16 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c7a16bc38b56e9dd07f3b2df677c5897.pdf 91d205ea4451713952a8575f142874e2 PDF Text Text ' t t o lic tr ftfS * ' 14o—Monday, February '6T1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1&57 Evening H era ld -{U 5 P $ 481-280)—Price 20 Cents G un-Toting Bandits Terrorize W om en By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Three Seminole County women — two them In rural Sanford — were terrorized by Run wielding bandits who broke into their homes In two separate Incidents Friday and Sunday. • Celest Yvonne McLaughlin. 20. of 1755 Willingham Koad. Chuluota. looked out the window of her home Friday at about 9 a.m. and saw a man pointing a chrome plated revolver at her. When she confronted the man. who she described as In his early 20s. slim and about flve-foot-sevcn. he knocked her glasses ofT and forced her to the ground a shcrifTs report said. He look her keys from her. unlocked the trunk of her car. shoved her Into the l-^ a .^ *l> ;:.m m e d the lid When the bandit entered her house and set off an alarm he returned to the car. As Ms. McLaughlin tried to hold the trunk closed he forced It open and dragged her Into the house and ordered her to turn off the alarm, the rrport said. When Ms. McLaughlin tried to stall for time by saying she didn't know how to shut off the alarm her assailant forced her to the floor and bound her hands behind her back and tied her legs together with a cord he took from his Jacket pocket. The man dumped her purse and grabbed $300 cash and two credit cards before he lied through the front door. Ms. McLaughlin struggled to free herself and crawled to u phone, but found that the line was dead. She crawled to a window, opened it with her teeth and ttTTJm ed. -- --------* ~ -- Meanwhlle. her neighbor. Loralne Flen. 42. of 1735 Willingham Rond. who had heard the alarm called the sheriffs department, was on her way over to Ms. M c L a u g h lin 's house to In ve stig a te when Ms. McLaughlin, who had freed herself, ran to the Flen home. Lawmen, using K-9s and helicopters failed to locate the suspect who was wearing blue Jeans, a grey jacket and a blue cap. In the rural Sanford Incident Sunday two men. who asked to use the telephone of Mable A. Chapman. 61. of 204 N. Old Monroe Road, brandished a handgun and said "You know what this means. We want' your money." after Miss Chapman ofTered to make a call for them. "It was frightening to be met at my doo- with a gun. D eB ary Teen M u rd e r Suspect I was really frightened. I was more frightened lor my aunt than for myself. When they said they just wanted money I thought they'd take It and leave, but they slaved so long." See BANDITS, page 2A To Force Loan Repayment Justice Dept. Files Suit Against SEEDCO By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Dcllary youth has been arrested and charged with first-degree murder In the death of an elderly DeBary woman. According to Capt. Ed Carroll, of the Volusia County Sheriffs de­ partment. a 16-year-old — whose name he would not relrusc — was taken Into custody 7 p.m. Saturday at his home In DeBary. He was arrested at the Deltona Sheriffs department and *hargcd with the first degree murder of Ethel E. Johnson. 83. of 38 Community Drive. After being charged, he was turned over to juvenile authorities. The youth appeared before Volusia Circuit Court Judge Robert E. Lee Unlay. A spokesman In Lee's office said the youth has not "as of yet" been charged asun adult. The youth was arrested after the Volusia Sheriffs department dis­ tributed n rnm|)osltr drawing of the alleged murderer and placed eight Investigators on the case. Johnson's body was found In a woods off the south end of Shell Road at 11:30 a.m. Monday by a sherlfTs deputy. She had been shot once In the "upper body." Carroll said the homicide ap­ peared to have been motivated by robbery. He added that no other assault took place. He declined to say specifically where she had been shot or how much money may have been taken from her. T u esd a y, the body o f Miss Johnson was down to Tullahassce lo the Florida Department of Law Enforcement crimb lab to be exam­ ined by laser light for latent fingerprints. It was the first time the shcrlfTs department used the tech­ nique. Carroll said he was not sure of the results and would not com­ ment further. The woman's autopsy was completed Wednesday. A c c o rd in g to re p o rts . Miss Johnson was a retired principal and had lived In DeBary lor more than 25 years. She was from New Richmond. Wts. We have double deadbolts on the doors and 11bought we were pretty safe.” Miss Chapman said. Miss Chapman and her 89-year-old aunt. Eugenic Drunan. were alone In the house when the pair entered at about 11:15 a.m. They took Miss Chapman with them as they ranscakcd the house, leaving her legally-bllnd aunt In a bedroom. When their 45-mlnute search.’ which Miss Chapman described as professional, netted only $-18, the thieves told her "W e know you've got more and If we find it we'll blow your head olT." P yram id Power South Side Elementary School third and fourth graders build pyramid as practice for the tumbling show they put on for the Parent-Teachers Association recently. On top, Sabrina Williams, 9. Middle, Wendy Bailey, 9, left, and lizzlttle Acree, 10; bottom, from left, Kaffle Henry, 9, Julius Mills, 10, and Gail Jackson, 10. Th ey w ant to u$e us a$ a The U.S. Justice Department has filed suit In federal court In test case... If they (the Washington D C. to force re­ payment of $2.6 million In feder­ al loans by the Seminole Eco­ federal government) can nomic Employment Development prove their judgments are Corp. (SEEDCO). Jerry Bruen. attorney for the valid, they w ill pick off federal department, suld today the suit was (lied last Thursday after nearly a year's negotiations community developm ent w ith SEEDCO p roved " u n ­ agencies nationwide one productive." He suld while Tcrsb Boasberg. . by one." attorney for SEEDCO. ;.s part of the negotiations offered to turn -Horace Orr over the administration of a loan to D ade C o u n ty m a d e by SEEDCO with $2 million of the "They want lo use us as n lest money, he also asked the federal case." Orr said. " If they (the government to assume payment federal government) can prove o f a bank loan mAde by SEEDCO their judgments ure valid, they pledging receipts from Dade will pick off community devel­ County os security. opment agencies nationwide one Bruen sold SEEDCO Is current by o n e ."— ------ — with Its Interest payments on’thc With the controversy swirling two loans, but the situation Is around SEEDCO, prospective unacceptable since the state grants for administration r f other D ep a rtm en t o f H ea lth and Human Services previously de­ community development agen­ cies in the slate are being held up clared the loans due and payable while the stale Department of In I heir entirety. Community Affairs Secretary . "A s of January. 1983. SEEDCO John D cG rove rev ie w s the owed us the entire amount." applications. Bruen said. " I f one pays a part of SEEDCO applied for one of something, that doesn't mean he those grants of 5100.000 to assist Is up to date." with administrative costs of the M e a n w h ile . H o r a c e O rr. Sanford-based organization. SEEDCO president, said today The recipients of the grant he's "going to beat the federal funds were supposed to be an­ government In court." nounced last week. Orr said today the U.S. Health and Human Services Department was preparing last year to (lie a default Judgement on the S2.6 million In loans a year ago without notifying SEEDCO. "Bui I have some friends In Washington who let me know about it ." he said. He said SEEDCO then filed a suit In court seeking an Injunction. O rr sa id he e x p e c ts the SEEDCO suit seeking an Injunc­ tion will be combined with the U.S. IIHS suit with both suits heard by the same federal district ludgcot the same lime. "W e were behind In our pay­ ments about two years ago. but they are current now." Orr said. "W e might have trouble out of T a lla h a s s e e (on S E E D C O 's application to DCA for the S I00.000 grant) because of this. They arc not used to running programs and get scared." Onsaid. "W e are not going lo roll over and play dead. I don't really know what the federal govern­ ment wanted. We can’t give them the $2.6 million (but we've gol assets of more than that) and we can't accelerate payment from International Aero-Marlnc Corp. which doesn't owe any money until 1986. And Dade County Is up to date In Its payments." Orr said. In tern a tio n a l A ero-M arin e Corp. Is a subsidiary of SEEDCO. See SEEDCO, page 2A Buck Rogers Spacewalk-' Satellite Launch Clears Wav By AlRoaalter Jr. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) The space shuttle crewmen today launched a S75 million Indonesian communications satellite Identical lo (he Wcstar 6 that failed 45 minutes after II left Challcngrr three dadays vs ado. ago. Project officials were confident the cylindrical 9.625-pound satellite called Palapa would not suffer the apparent rocket problem that left the Western Union Wcstar stranded more than 21.000 miles below Its proper orbit. xv,i i L _.. The satellite ..... was pushed by springs out of Challenger at 10:13 a.m. EST as the ship crossed over the eastern edge of South America on its 50th orbit."The deploy was absolutely nom inal, on tim e ," astronaut Robert Stewart said. "S o far. so good." said Hariadl Artillery Duels Erupt By HalaKhoury Marine tqiokcsman MuJ. Dennis Brooks reported "a certain tenseness" among the 1.200 Marines stationed there but said (he base was quiet. Grinayel. who accepted the resignation of Prime Minister Chrflk Wuzzan on Sunday, called for a cease-fire and peace talks between the nation's warring factions. Gcmayrl held urgent consultations with Ihc country's Christian and Moslem leaders and then appeared on national television lo Invite Lebanon's warlords lo a reconciliation con­ ference scheduled for Feb. 27 In Geneva. • minutes later. launch of tht Palapa cleared the decks for Tuesday's free-flying "Buck Rogers" spacewalks. The astronauts prepared for the longawaited orbital extravaganza by lowering Challenger's cabin pre­ ssure by 4 pounds per square Inch. TO D A Y Gem aye I Seeks New Cabinet BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — President Amin Griujycl begun his search today for u new Cablncl and a cease-fire lo lead Lebanon loward national unity, bul heavy fighting and artillery* duels erupted between the army and rebel Moslem militias. The Lebanese army said Its front-line positions around Beirut's Shiite Moslem southern suburbs came under repealed attacks as oth er S yrian -backed a n ti­ government forces unleashed an artillery barrage from the hills east of the capital against arm y supply routes Into the beleaguered city. Shiite Moslem militiamen took control of the main road leading lo lielrul's Interna­ tional Airport and the U.S. Marine peace­ keeping base there. Hut the airport remained open and the Marines were not Involved In today's fighting. Asturl. Palapa project manager. Vance Brand, Robert "H o o t" Gibson. Bruce McCandlcss. Stewart and Ronald McNair kept a close watch on the satellite as It soared out of the cargo bay. spinning like a top to maintain the stabilization needed . lor the rocket Bring 45 Switzerland. But the opposition, which has demanded a greater voice In Ihc govemmen!. dismissed i he Grmaycl call as a gimmick. "Unless the president's policy line Is changed, there will not be any dialogue with ' Israel accuses Syria of trying to topple the Lebanese government, page 3A. thr Gcinaycl regime." Shtltc leader Nahlh Bcrrl said. Gcmayrl also railed on Lebanon's warring factions to observe a cease-fire and a committee made up of representatives frdm all groups was lo meet today. The Lebanese army reported It was trying to abide by Gemayel's call for a cease-fire but said Its opponents were escalating the fighting. "They launched an attack on our forces around the southern suburbs and arc poun­ ding our other positions with artillery." a military spokesman said. He said shelling was most Intense along the coastal road Just north of Beirut. The road ts a main supply route for Ihc army fighting tn the Beirut area The Shiites and Lebanese army troops traded mortar and rocket duels early today around St. Michael's Church In south Beirut where clashes have raged since last week. An estimated 150 people and wounded 561 others have been killed in the fighting over the last several days, according to figures compiled from the Red Cross, hospitals and other sources. No official figures were avail­ able. Despite repealed calls by Berrl and Druzc Moslem -chief Walld Jumblatt for his resigna­ tion. Gcmaycl pledged to continue lo seek "Justice and equality" and liberate the land from Syrian and Israeli occupation. Israel has •roops stationed In southern Lebanon. Gcmaycl also vowed to Improve lies with Syria, which supports the Moslem militias fighting the government and has demanded th e a b a n d o n m e n t o f L e b a n o n ' s U.S.-negotiated 1983 troop withdrawal ac­ cord with Israel. U.S. efforts to soften the Syrian stand have been unsuccessful and Secretary of Slate George Shultz said In a statement issued In Brasilia Sunday that U.S.-Syrtan talks had broken down. Wazzan said he resigned because o f his Inability to break Lebanon's 9-year-old cycle of violence. Moslem and Christian leaders who con­ ferred with Gcmaycl agreed he must create a national unity government, with fair repre­ sentation for all Lebanon's various religious groups In the 10-member Cabinet. Action Reports...... Around The Clock.. ...... 2A jR Bridge Calendar TA Classifieds............ ■2B.3B Comics.................. Crossword......... Dear Abby......... Deaths............... Dr. Lamb.......... Editorial............ Florida............... Horoscope......... UrMnllal Nation......... People....... Sports......... Television.... Weather...... World.......... TA 2A IB . 5A 6A School Board To Be Told: Seek N e w Site For C om plex If the Seminole County School Board listens to advisers It will begin the search anew for a site for a new school transportation, food service and dis­ tribution lactilty. Benny Arnold, assistant school super­ intendent for facilities and transportation sen-ices, will recommend lo the board at Its 3 p.m. meeting Wednesday that It give up Its option to buy for a 65-acre parcel between U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road 427 as a site for the combined services complex. ’ The option, from the Babcock Corp.. called for an $840,000 proce. While the Seminole County Com­ mission. after a three-hour public hear­ ing on Jan. 24. denied rezonlng of ihc property lo accomodate the complex. School Board Chairman Bill Kroll said he would try lo persuade the commission to change Its mind. The property needed to be rezoned from single family district to public lands and Institutions. Kroll's efforts to persuade County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn to change her mind on the rezonlng failed last week. A letter from the school board yokin g a Joint meeting for the purpose of discussing the project was answered by a letter from County Attorney Nikki Clayton to the efTcct that county regula­ tions require a one-year delay In at: tempts to rezone property after once being turned down. Mrs. Glenn. Commissioner Bob Sturm. In whose district the property lies, and Com m issioner Barbara Christensen voted against the rezonlng. Voting In favor were Commissioners Bill Klrchhoff and Robert G. "B u d" Feather. Klrchhoff warned protestors of the proposed rezonlng that ultimate devel­ opment of the tract might be worse than what the school board was asking for. —Donna Eatss 1 �M otorcycle Strikes Car M onday, Feb. 4, 1H4 I A — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Study: Americans Say Bombings vi'orst Crime WASHINGTON (UPI) — American* believe terrorist bombings, murders and fatal child beatings are the most serious crimes, but • prostitution, smoking marijuana and cheating on taxes arc among the least severe, a study says. The findings, which could help police and lawmakers decide where to draw the line In fighting crime-- come- from the largest survey ever on how the general public ranks the seriousness of crimes, the Justice Department's Bureau of Justice Statistics said. The "Severity of Crime" study, released Sunday, asked 60,000 adults to rank a list of hypothetical crimes and assign numerical values according to their severity. Of 204 scenarios, respondents said the most severe crime was the bombing of a public building that killed 20 people. The least severe was a 16-ycar-old playing hooky from school. •AuMltTu^ a narcotics TTfTg was ranked as more serious than hijacking a plane for ransom, and smuggling heroin was considered worse than killing someone by reckless driving. NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (UPI) - A 27-ycar-old fast food restaurant worker who lived with a minister and had a penchant for girlie maga­ zines Is the prime suspect In the slaying of five women In 11 days. Syvasky Poyncr. 27. of Newport News, was arraigned today on a capital murder charge for i hr fatal shooting of one of the live. Officers said they were confident they can link him to the other four deaths as well. "W e arc very confident the same man committed all five murders," said Sgt. Susie Mowry, a spokeswoman for a special 30-membcr task force that Investigated the slayings. Ballistics tests were being run to determine If the same gun was used In each killing. Police searched for a .38 caliber pistol, among other Items, In Poyncr’s room shortly after arresting him at 1a.m. Saturday. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 48: Overnight low: 47: Sunday's high: 65: barometric pressure: 30.12: relative humidity: 34 percent: winds: northwest at 16 mph: rain: none. TUESDAY TIDES: Dajrtona Beach: highs, 11:19 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 4:51 a.m.. 5:12 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 11:11 a.m.. — p.m.; lows, 4:42 a,m.. 5:03 p.m.: Bayporti highs, 4:11 a.m., 4:25 p.m.; lows. 10:22 a.m., 11:11 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory Is In effect. Wind westerly near 15 knots becoming northwest Increasing lo 20 to 25 knots this morning. Wind becoming ^northerly tonight and decreasing to near 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet near shore increasing to 6 to 9 feet offshore this morning. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy, windy and very cold. Highs in the upper 40s to low 50s. Wind northwest 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Tonight mostly fair with a hard freeze. Lows In the mid to upper 20s. Tuesday partly cloudy and cold. Highs In the low to mid 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Cold again Wednesday morning then a slow warming trend through Friday. Generally fair except putlly cloudy south. Chance of showers south Thursday and Friday. Lows Wednesday from 20s extreme north lo 40s south but low 50s keys warming by Friday lo upper 30s north and 50s south bill low 60s keys. Highs Wednesday 50s north to upper 60s south warming by Friday to mid 60s north and low to mid 70s south. STOCKS ......Mi* »>• ....VM U4 E v e n in g H e m ld i u im Fire Investigators were on the week thought to be caused by a faulty in-the-wall heating unit, scene this morning determining the began In one of the four first-story exact cause of the blaze which was units spreading to an adjoining unit fought by 12 firefighters with three through a wall and then upward engines and a tower from Fern Park, through a wall to a unit on the Sanlando. and Altamonte Springs. A damage estimate was not yet second floor of the two-story build­ ing, Klnley said. While the fire did avallble though the second story not go through the roof, Klnley said unit was not as damaged as the the firefighters had to cut a hole bottom units, Klnley said. Thursday, a fire caused by an through the roof to ventilate the In-the-wall heating unit did 825,000 building. Klnley said the condo Is un­ damage to a Fern Park Apartment inhabitable because the fire dis­ complex leaving three people home­ less. rupted electricity service lines. In what may be related Incidents, two expensive boat motors were stolen from a Sanford storage facility. According to Sanford police reports, 87,000 worth of boat motors were taken off two boa Is al the storage yard of U-Storc-lt. 2905 S. Orlando Drive between Nov. 24 and Saturday. g William McKee, of 2580 Ridgewood Ave., told police I he 85-horsc-powcr motor stolen from his 16-fool Bayllner boat was worth 85.000. The 600-pound motor, discovered missing al 10:20 a.m.. was new without dents or scratches, McKee said. According to the report, the silver and white motor was removed between noon Jan. 30 and Saturday by pertains uhkhoU’W'whll tu t aW1 control lines to the motor whtfri they took ft. ' ", The second motor removed from the facility was discovered missing at 10:30 a.m. the same day. ,. According to the police report, a 82,000 motor belonging to George L. Courtney, of 841 Polnsclla St.. Casselberry, was taken from his float boat In the storage yard. The report stated the method of removal, the cutting of control lines, was similar to the theft of the $5,000 motor. Courtney last saw his boat motor 7 p.m., Nov. 24. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Negotiations open this week between administration and congressional representatives on ways to reduce the federal deficit, us President Reagan's new budget offers few solutions to the problem. The first meeting Is set for Wednesday. The election-conscious president submitted to Congress a 8926 billion budget last week. A tla n tic B»nk B a rn e lt B *nk H * r * ld P to t* by J*cqw« B rund Ore has maintained L'.at the 82 million loan was approved by the federal government for the specific purpose of SEEDCO In turn lending it to Dade County to develop housing for migrant workers. Of the 8600,000 loan, Ore said It was borrowed specifically to develop a seaplane. "W e did develop Ihe plane and It Is stored In a hangar at the Sanford Airport. The third part of the program was to be funding to get the plane Into production." he said, adding Ihe seaplane corporation still has contracts to fill for the plane If funding to begin production Is awarded. "W e have a flight certificate for the plane from the Federal Aeronautics Administration and have had It since May, 1982." Ore said. "It would take a Judge to tell me that SEECCO must pay the entire loan at one time. 1Just don't think this Is right." he said. "Sooner or later someone Is going to have to stand up to those people and It might as well be m e," Ore said. SEEDCO was founded 13 years ago by Seminole Community Action to encourage Industrial development and to create Jobs in the county. Thieves Take $7,000 Worth Of Boat Motors Budget Negotiations Set A ik Continued from page 1A No one was Injured. The fire, the second one within a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI| — A Laotian refugee couple sneaked their gravely 111 5-monlh-old son out of n hospital rather than allow doctors to remove his cancerous eyes and they now face criminal charges of child endangering, officials say. The couple went to Detroit about three weeks ago where a Laotian "spirit doctor” painted the baby orange and perform ed other rites, authorities said. Franklin County authorities said Sunday they believe the family has returned to Detroit for more treatment. The couple, who now face a criminal charge of child endangering, apparently chose a native spiritual healer who uses herbs, potions and chants rather than surgery. B id ...SEEDCO An early morning blaze In Alta­ monte Springs today forced the successful evacuation of 17 people, one cat and a bird from an eightunit condominium. The fire, probably caused by an ln-the-wall heating unit, started around 4:43 a.m. In a bottom floor uni t o f t he A l t a m o n t e C o n ­ dominiums, 185 E. Altam onte Drive, according to battalion chief Bill Klnley who directed the onehour battle against the blaze. Son Taken From Hospital F lo rM « P o w tr tth L L ig h t F lo P r o g r t u ............ tew 20H F f*# d o m S aving* ... J*H MCA .......................... H y g S ti S upply............ M o f r l w n V _________ ........ISH NCR C o rp .................... ...... m < 4 P it t w y ... ____U H S o u tto a tl Bonk ......... ... n Sun B o n k i .................... Continued from page 1A The bandits flnaly returned Miss Chapman lo the bedroom wlih her auni and the men barricaded the room shut with heavy furniture. Miss Chapman, who has been a Seminole County school teacher for 34 years, waited until she thought the men had left and pushed some uf the furniture away from the door, crawled out and ran lo the highway. She bufcflbitvwas a fra llln next door lo hcrTWEfl,vr h o u se , h e r e 11 ac she thought the robbers might be there robbing David Klrchhoff. Instead, she flagged down a telephone repairman who was driving by on Slate Road 46. He called the sheriffs department and stayed with the women until help arrived. KlrchhofT later reported to deputies that he had seen two suspects In their early 20s and dressed In Jeans walking down Old Monroe Road at about 11 a.m. Klrchhoff said that both he and his cousins had been 8 fH P fe"ih elr property vandafcttJrri iftW.'.Vins taken from their yards, but none of them had ever faced a gunman before. Miss Chapman and Mrs. Branan were not hurt In the Incident. The thieves took the keys to Miss Chapman's house and car and she said she has had all of her locks replaced. 17 E vacu ated In F ire Murder Suspect Arraigned T M * quo<thorn provkMd by m tm b tn ol IM H sM M l AuotUtton of S ttv r ltk l O cjftrt t r r n p t i to n U tlrt m tordM ltr p r lttt 0* ot oppronimsltly noon todtr tutor Ottlor morkoK (MOO* throughout th* d*y P rlc tt do not Indud* r*t»ll m tr k c o m orkd o w n ...B andits A Sanford man is wheeled to an ambulance Saturday after receiving minor in­ juries when hi* motorcy­ cle hit a car that drove Into his path at 18th Street and French Avenue. Abdulatlf Mohammed Baker, 20, of 20B Woodsmear Blvd., received a puncture wound to his left knee and a p o s l b l e knee cap fracture when his 1979 Honda motorcycle struck a 1978 Mercury driven by Alpha Louise Carlson, 67, of 831 Yellowblrd Ave., Deltona. According to the police r e £ 0r t , Mrs. Carfson, northbound on French Avenue at about 1:40 p.m., turned west Into a service station at 18th Street. Baker, south­ bound, struck her as she crossed the southbound lane. Mrs. Carlson was cited fur failuic u yield right of way. Baker was treaf?*-r>d released from Central Florida Regional Hospital. iow ««w» M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 4, 1984— 'V o l. 74, N o . 144 PvbllitoB Daily end lundo*. oitopt Saturday by The Sanford Htr«ld. I « . M4 N. Frtsth Ay*., leslerd, Fie. JOT1. Hem* Delivery: Week. ti.N* Month. M.Uj * Mentki, 114.H; Veer, MJ 00 By Meil: Week 11.11; Month. SJ.Ui 4 Month.. U* M; Veer, Ul.M. Phony (Mil Ml 1411. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police WOMAN DIES IN WRECK Itgtnopte Springs mun capped serious Injury In a irCe-Vehlclc Collision on Interstate 4 near the Lake Helen exit; but a Jacksonville'Beach woman died In the accident. No charges will be filed, Florida Highway Patrol troopers said, Mrs. Katherine W. Phillips, 65. was pronounced dead at the scene. Troopers said that about 7:40 p.m. Thursday, Mrs. Phillips, driving a 1977 Toyota, collided with a 1965 Ford truck driven by Kelvin Obcny of Daytona Beach as she was attempting to pass In the eastbound lane or 1-4. Investigators said she lost control of her vehicle, which traveled across the median, crashing head-on Into a 1979 Toyota driven by Andrew Blake of Altamonte TAX EVADER CONVICTED Springs. A Longwood computer systems analyst, convicted In DRUG BUST federal court In Orlando Friday for evading taxes on Two Sanford men who allegedly sold two 820 bags of $42,000 In Income. Is scheduled for sentencing by U.S. marijuana to undercover sheriff's agents who were District Judge G. Kendall Sharp on March 5. Angelo Michael Leva, 37. of 404 Woodvlew Drive, was working with the Sanford police are being held In the Seminole County Jail In Ueu of $5,000 bond each. found guilty of tax evasion in 1978 and 1979 by a The agents contacted the pair on 13th Street at 12-member Jury which deliberated two hours. Mangoustlne Avenue and alleged bought the illegal drug He faces up to 10 years In prison and 820.000 In fines. and then arrested the suspects at 3:59 p.m. Thursday, a The case will be appealed, according to defense police report said. attorney, Harrison Slaughter Jr. Tim Warren Bell, 19. of 136 Scott Drive, and Kevin Sharp dismissed charges against Leva's wife, Jean. Eugene Jelks, 24, of 1403 W. 16th Street, where both 36, who also was charged In the case. charged with possession and sell of a controlled The Internal Revenue Service alleged that Leva substance and possession with Intent to sell. The officers reported Income for the two years of 850,000, but failed reported finding two additional bags of pot In Jelks' possession when he was searched. to report 842.000 In other Income. The deputies separated the couple and removed the knife. Haskins said his wife tried to kill him with the knife but he managed to disarm and restrain her. Throughout the questioning. Mrs. Hasklngs repeatedly said she was going to kill her husband and wanted to see him dead. Three neighbors told police they heard Haskins tell his wife to put down the knife and that she said she was going to kill him. Mrs. Haskins was charged with aggravated assault. She was being held on 85,000 bond. In a second Incident, occurring a few minutes later at 3:35 a.m., a Sanford woman said she was battered by her husband and then allegedly assaulted a police officer when he would not let the woman's father near the husband. Dreama Darlene Brown. 37, of 1705-B Ridgewood Avenue, told police her husband, not named In the report, heat her. While the officer was there. Mrs. Brown's father, Floyd D. Lopez, of 1083 Hunt Road, Longwood. arrived and "attempted to get to the husband," the report said. After the officer blocked the father's way. Mrs. Brown — who was treated by emergency medical technicians for a cut lip and a bump on the head — grabbed the officer and forcibly tried to make him move. She was arrested for battery to a law enforcement officer and taken to the Seminole County Jail. The husband was not charged. She was being held on 85.000 bond. AREA DEATHS GUIDO A. LAVAL Mr. Guido A. "G u y " Laval. 72. 502 Shane Cir­ cle. Winter Springs, died Saturday at his home. Born July 24. 1911, In Milan. Italy, he moved to Winter Springs from Si. Petersburg in 1980. He was the founder and pres­ ident of a Modern Ware D i s t r i b u t o r s In St . Petersbu rg retirin g In 1968. He graduated with an MA degree from Col­ umbia University In 1935. He was a member and past exalted ruler of Elk Lodge ‘ 1224. St. Petersburg. He was a U.S. Army veteran ot World War II with ihc Office of Strategic Services as a liaison officer with the French Army for General Patten. He was awarded Ihe Croix de Guerre In 1945 by General Charles de Gaulle. Survivors Include his w ife, Ju liette M..; two s o n s , R o d n e y S., Longwood, and Bruce G., Windermere; five grand­ children.. Gram kow-Galnes Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. VIRGINIA H. DAVIS Second C la n P o i t i f * P o ld a t S e s te rd . F le rtd e m i l DUELING SPOUSES Two Sanford women were arrested In separate Incidents after arguments with their husbands. According to sheriff's reports: At 3:24 a.m. Seminole County sheriffs deputies responded to a call of a domestic disturbance at the Elder Springs Trailer Park, Old Orlando Road. After being asked to enter the trailer by the husband, the deputies discovered Richard Haskins holding down his wife, Robyn-Ann Haskins, 27. Next to her head was a butcher knife. Mrs. Virginia H. Davis. 64. of 1000 Lake of the Woods Boulevard, Fern Park, died Saturday at her J home. Bam Nov. 29. 1919. in Linden. Mich., she moved lo Fcm Park from Perry In 1948. She was a sales clerk and a Pre­ sb y te ria n . She w as a member of the Woman's Club of Mallland. Survivors include sons. Charlie. Ocala. Richard. Goldenrod, and John. Or­ lando; two daughters. Mrs. Mary Lou Kaln. Deltona. Mrs. B a r b a r a Bukcr . Winter Springs: 11 grand­ children. Baldwin- Fairchild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge ot arrange­ ments. DWIOHTH. ROADERICK M r. D w i g h t H . Roadcrlck. 71. 554 Mystic Woods. Casselbcny. died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom July 31, 1912. In Minneapolis. M i n n . , he m o v e d to Casselberry from Tucson. Arlz.. In 1977. He was an Investment broker. 'S u rvivors Include his w ife, Emma; sons, Dwayne C „ Altam onte S p r i n g s , Brent P.. Seminole. Brian J., Ocala: daughter. Miss Marcia Roadcrlck. Ramona. Calif.; brother. Miles Roadcrlck, Minneapolis; 12 grand­ children. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT J.COPP Mr. Robert J. Copp. 59. 719 Raven Ave. , Longwood. died Thursday at F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l Altamonte. Born Dec. 11, 1924. In Vestal. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from Bi ng ha mt o n. N .Y .. In 1967. He was a machinist. Survivors Include three sons, James. Jessie, John Roy. all of New York; two daughters. Joyce and Jean Copp. both of New York: five brothers. Don. Thom­ as. Arthur, and Richard, all of Binghamton, and Walter. Longwood; four sisters, P atricia Scott. Boonsvllle, Ark., Betty H ro m a d a . H o lly w o o d , J an e N ow m en. Mtchlc K i t c h e n , bot h of Binghamton. Baldwln-Fatrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. HELEN M. MARTI Mrs. Helen M. Marti, 67. o f 2705 W. Fairbanks Ave.. Winter Park, died Friday at St. Cloud Hospi­ tal. Bom March 3.1916. In Sanford, she moved to Winter Park from Poplar Bluff. Mo., in 1972. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include a son, Lee Benton. Kissimmee; daughter. Linda Weatherly, Rockingham, N.C.: two sisters, Ruth Pattle, Pompano Beach, and Virginia Maddocks. Fort Lauderdale; eight grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlundo, Is In charge o f arrangements. MAJ.EU1LW. KAE8ERMAN Maj. (U.S. Army Ret.) Emil W. “ Blir’Kaeserman. 72. o f Columbus Ga.. died Sat urday.-tn Martin Army Hospital, Fort Bennlng, Ga. Bom June 22, 1911, In Cleveland . Ohio, he was formerly of Sanford and Lake Monorc. He was a veteran o f Wo: Id War II, Korea and Vietnam. He retired from the Army in 1966 after 27 years. Survivors Include his wife, Reba N.: daughter. Mr s. J e a n W a l l a c e , C h eyen n e, W yo.; son, Fred, of Columbus; two sisters. Mrs. Ruth Parrish. DeLand and Mrs. Alice Powell, Sarasota; brother. Arnold o f DeLand; two grandchildren. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at the Main Post Cemetery Fort Bennlng, Ga. StrlfflerHam by Mortuary. Col umbus. Ga.. is In charge of arrangements. BLANCHE T. BIKES Mrs. Blanche Tooley Sikes. 88. of 260 Lake Ellen Drive. Casselberry, died Sunday at Lakcvlew Nursing Center. Sanford. Born Jan. 9. 1896. In Clifford. N.Y.. she moved lo Casselberry In 1967 from Fulton. N.Y. She was a h o m e m a k e r . She belonged to the Bristol Hill Congregational Church. Fulton. Survivors Include her husband. Friend James Sikes, Casselberry; daugh­ ter Arlene • Okonlewskl. Casselberry; two sisters, Mildred MacDougall and Mabel Fleming, both of Fulton; five grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. KATHERINE M. DeNERING Miss Katherine M a r y DcNering. 63. of 612 Park Ave.. Sanford, died Satur­ day at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Sept. 14. 1 9 2 0 , in E a s t Williamson, N.Y., she was a winter visitor here from Marlon. N.Y. She was a member of the First Unit­ ed M ethodist C hurch, Sanford, and First Re­ f o r m e d C h u r c h . E. Williamson. She was a t>rrgcant in the Women's Army Corps and was In the first WAC group land­ ing at Normandy In World War II. She was a former secretary for the YMCA In Rochester, N.Y. Survivors Include her fa­ ther. Abraham. Marion. N.Y.: three sisters. Cor­ nelia M urphy. New Smyrna Beach: Geraldine Gamburd, New Bedford, Mass, and Christine Colvard. Ashland, Oregon: 11 nieces and nephews. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge o f arrange­ ments. Funeral Notices O o N IS IN O . K A T H I R I N I N — ~ J to m e r 1*1 lo r v lc t t < er' K o tto rln * M e ry D o to rin g , U . ot 411 P o r t A y * . S in te r4. <riw d M S aturday, w ill t o T w n d o y o t 1 a .m . o l F t f lt U ni tod AAetttodUi Church w ilt! Ih * R *v G o e r** A . S u l* I I I o ffic ia tin g . In IMw o l flo w e r* con tf f t o iio n * m a y t o m o d * to Mm A m e r ic a n C o n c o r S o c l t t y . G r o m k o w F u n e r a l H o m o In 1 1 K I I , M RS. B L A N C H !T . - M o m o rlo l lo r v k o t to r M r*. B la n ch * T. SI to * . M . o l MO L o to E llo n D rlv o , C o u o fc o rry . w ill t o t o ld today *1 1 * m . e l S rlu o n F u n o ra l H o rn * w ith Ito R ov. Loo K in g o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l w ill t o In FvOon N .V . S rlu o n F u n e ra l H om e In ch a rg e . , -l �WORLD IN BRIEF Fire At Kills 2, Injures 11 Others NEWE ZOHAR. Israel (UP1) - Officials are Investigating the cause of a fire at a seven-story luxury hotel near the Biblical site of Sodom that left two Israelis dead and 11 other people Injured Sunday. "It was a big fire. It went very fast." Moriah .’ .‘a t e f - m a n e g : - f d ■ lihr.g that it "was not the result of guerrilla sabotage." Another source blamed the blaze on a short circuit. Most of the people Inside the hotel were rescued by army helicopters or rescue teams who landed on the roof. Authorities said the fire killed two Israelis — and Injured 11 other people. Eight of the Injured were people helping to fight the fire and three were gucs.kuilager said. The hotel Is In a remote resort area In the vicinity of the Biblical site of Sodom at the southern tip of the Dead Sea. Many Israelis and foreigners go to the hotel for treatment of skin diseases because of the curative qualities of the mineral-rich water and mud. Election Change Protest MANILA, Philippines (UP1| — Opposition leaders, charging President Ferdinand Marcos Is Insincere about holding clean elections, called on the public to fill the National Assembly today to protest an election law change. The National Citizens Movement for Free Elections, grouping leading Philippine business, labor and religious organizations, said the "m idnight" change was designed to ensure Marcos' ruling party a majority In the parlia­ ment even If his candidates lose In the May 14 elections. NAMFKEL on Sunday urged a protest of the measure as an estimated 25,000 people In Manila gathered for two separate rallies de­ nouncing the government. The opposition group asked people to attend today's legislative session called to debate the election bill, submitted last week by the government and denounced by opponents as a move to assure Marcos' ruling New Society Movement (KBL) will retain Its majority In the 200-seat legislature. Maneuvers Set 5 Years? jfi Syria Aims To B » “ -l».aytner MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — A Nicaraguan opposition leader denounced the leftist govern­ ment's delay In announcing a 1985 electoral law l.'-and said It prpved the ruling Sandlnlsta Front , has no plans fori "true democracy." In Honduras) a U.S. Senator said Sunday the United States plans to stage Joint military maneuvers for the next five years. Sen. James Sasser. D-Tcnn.. toured military Installations In Honduras this weekend which were set up by the U.S. military during the seven-month wargames called Big Pine 11. Sasser told a news conference the next maneuvers, called "Grenadier I," would begin In May and end In June this year, with the participation of 1.700 U.S. troops. Col. Jam es Strachan, a U.S. m ilitary spokesman In Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capi­ tal. would neither confirm nor deny Sasser's report but said "the planning process Is going on” for more maneuvers this year. Sasser said he discovered the new Installa­ tions "w ill be permanent" and added he was surprised because the Reagan administration "has not given Congress sufficient explanation" for the Installations. He did not elaborate. Japan Friendship Pledged TOKYO (UPI) — Japanese Foreign Minister Shlntaro Abe pledged his country's "unshaka­ ble” friendship with the United States today and blamed the Soviet Union for Increasing global tensions. In a policy speech delivered at the opening of a special session of the Diet, or parliament. Abe said. "The Soviet Union's advance Into Third World countries, backed by Its long years of military buildup” Is a prime source o f global tensions. Abe criticized the Soviets for walking out of nuclear arms reduction talks with the United Stales late last year, and urged them "very strongly" to "return to the pegotlatlng table and negotiate seriously." The Soviet Union broke ofT the strategic arms limitation and Intermediate nuclear forces talks last year In response to the deployment by NATO of new U.S. medium range missiles In western Europe. JERUSALEM i t h r , — Israeli Defec.»« Minister Moshe Arens accused Syria of trying to topnte Lebanese President Amin Gcmayel's government to regain control of the country. Addressing supporters of his Herut party In a Tel Aviv suburb Sunday following a special Cabinet meeting. Arens also charged Israel's "Peace Now" movement with weakening Ihc govern­ ment's stand by demanding an Im­ mediate end to the Israeli military presence In Lebanon. Arens Atfused Syria of trying to topple Gcmayel's government in order to regain control of all of Lebanon. Israel Radio said. Gcmayel's U.S.-backed government M onday, Feb. t , 1 S M -3 A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Says Israeli Defense Minister l leLebanese p o T extend his rule south o f that {• battling rebel militias for control of the Israel stood to gain nothing (torn its country. Israel television said Sunday poli­ 20-month - r t ^ la r y . lnKfliYgftlcnl In cymakers were concerned and embar­ Lebanon. "T h e question being asked Is how lo rassed over the latest developments In leave with a minimal loss of face, with a Lebanon. Lebanese Prim e Minister Cheflk Wazzan resigned along wllh his semblance of a military or political gain lhat would Justify having launched a government Sunday as anti-government bloody war that has been raging for more Shiite Moslem militiamen seized control than 20 months." he said. of the main road leading to the airport. During the Cabinet meeting Sunday, The television network's political cor­ some 1.500 protesters. Including mem­ resp on d en t said the di l e mma In bers of Kibbutzim and several develop­ Jerusalem was "how to get out of ment towns, gathered outside Prime Lebanon with a minimal loss of face." Minister Yitzhak Shamir's office lo Israel radio said earlier Israel was — a quick wi thdrawal from urrl&ely to intervene now. Lebanon. There were no Incidents. The television correspondent said Arens accused Israel's peace move­ there wfta g r o wi n g a w aren ess In Jerusalem that Gemayel was unable to ment of weakening the government's Governme position V-maiidlng that ihc unity withdraw Irom lls positions In southern - '£, t « • •-h- ailed Lebanon in uUne 19oZ In an effort to rid the country of Palestinian guerrillas who were at larking Its northern borders. Also at ihc Cabinet meeting, the Israeli government, responding to criticism ol Increased lawlessness on Ihc t rcupled West Bank, vowed lo punish boih Jewish vigilantes and Palestinian stone throwers. The "declaration of policy" adopted unanimously by the Cabinet promised to beef up potUzewanpower In the disputed lerrllory. Ii also said new guidelines would be drafted for the use ol army issued weapons to Jewish settlers. Egyptian President To Visit U.S. Shultz: Congress C A IR O , Eg y pt (U P I) - E n­ couraged by Egypt's emergence from Arab Isolation, President Hosni M u b a r a k wi l l J o u r n e y to Washington next week for talks with President Reagan on Middle East peace efforts and bolstering U.S. allies In Africa. The visit will be the second In six months by Mubarak, who seeks a more prominent role In the Middle East and has moved to end the Arab world's Isolation of Egypt following the 1979 peace treaty with Israel. Fresh from a five-nation tour In Africa, Mubarak will urge stronger American support to the moderate states tn the continent, notably U.S.-backed Sudan and Somalia, against reported threats by radical Ethiopia and Libya, the diplomatic sources said Sunday. Mubarak also will ask the Reagan administration to Intensify efforts to defuse the Lebanon and Palestinian problems, despite Its preoccupation with this year's presidential election .A Morocco's King llassan Is (he campaign, the sources said. Egypt's state-controlled newspa­ current chairman of the Islamic " ,tu.'.'MLT'lEn Iii • pers. In early editions today. Wnt Cortfticnce Mubarak will visit Morocco and vited Egypt last month to reactivate France before traveling to the Unit­ Its membership after a five-year ed States toward the end of the suspension. The newspaper Mayo, which is week and meeting with President Reagan at the White House next published by the ruling National Democratic Party, raised the possi­ Monday. In Washington, one Reagan aide bility of a meeting between King said of the Egyptian leader: "O f Fahd of Saudi Arabia and Mubarak during ihc latter's visit to Morocco. course he would be welcome here." "The president Is Interested In his In a Parts-datcllncd dispatch, the (Mubarak's) activities In Morocco, newspaper said Iherc were "strong talks wi th (Palestin ian leader reports" that Fahd. who Is currently Yasser) Arafat and trying to move on vacation In Spain, will visit the peace process along." Morocco "w ith in the next few The Cairo semi-official newspaper days.” Mubarak will arrive In Rabat, Al A hr am said Mu ba ra k 's the Moroccan capital, Tuesday and Washington trip would promote depart for France Thursday. efforts toward opening a dialogue Mubarak flew from Somalia to between the United States and the Tanzania Sunday and was met by Palestine Liberation Organization. The Morocco visit will be the first Tanzanian President Julius Nyererc by an Egyptian leader to one of the and hundreds of chanting tribal Arab countries that broke off rela­ dancers. He earlier visited Zaire and tions with Egypt In protest against Kenya, and will (ly on to Sudan and Morocco. Its 1979 peace treaty with Israel. Two Sentenced In Burglary Try Two men who attempted a Fourth o f July break-ln have been sentenced In circuit court. Scott Albert Preston. 24. of 1700 Thor Ave.. Apopka, and Robert Larry Ray, 33. of 107 Champion Ave., Longwood. were sentenced by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize to a combination of Jail time and probation for (he attempted burglary of a Cumberland Farms store at State Road 434 and Champion Avenue. Last week. Prestoq received two sentences of eight months In the couhtjf’ Wll and two five-year probation stints lo run concurrently. Ray received three years of probation and 20 consecutive weekends In the county Jail starting Feb. 10. According lo court records, Ihc men were arrested Ihc night of July 4 after police responded lo ihe call of someone lurking around the store. The officer found a hole In the cement blocks. Preston and Ray were arrested nearby with a sledge hammer In their possession. The pair were originally charged with burglary, prowling, and possession ofburglary tools. Encouraging S y ria BRASILIA. Brazil. (UPI) - Secretary ol Slate George Shultz said Syria Is trying to destroy Lebanon's government and take the country — and Is being encouraged by ihc congressional debate over the U.S. Marine presence. Shullz. arriving Sunday In the Brazilian capital ol Brasilia, blamed Damascus for the resignation ol Lebanese Prime Minister Cheflk and his Cabinet. saying Syria had used "force, shelling and a Ilacks" and threats agalnsl government officials. “ 1 know lhat there are lots of threats, telephone threats and clearly there Is a pattern o f shelling anti violence that Is having a bearing." Shultz said And Shultz Indicated President Hafez Assad ol Syria Is emboldened by the renewed debate In Congress on withdrawing Ihc Marines stationed In Ik Ini l. “ As far as ihc |U.S.) discussions with Syria are concerned, they basically don't gel anywhere." Shullz said. "They did get somewhere at a time when we appeared lo be more forceful, but as we have had continuing resolullons Introduced In our Cungirss and discussions that arc generated by lhal. the Syrians basically Jusl became totally Intransigent and that's the position they arc In right now." Shuttz added: "Th ey (the Syrians) want to dominate Lebanon and they are trying to do It by force and that's the situation." Shullz mreis today with Brazilian President Gen. Joao Flgulredo and they are to sign agreements on nuclear energy and weapons production. Last October. Congress approved a resolution allowing Ihe Marines lo stay In Lebanon IH more months as part of a British. French und Italian force to maintain security while President Amin Gemayel seeks to broaden his political base. Bui the loss of more limn 250 U.S servicemen In a lerrorlsl bombing In October Intensified the debate over the Marines' presence and It has stepped up In the election years. Shullz said he favored a healthy debate on policy In Lebanon but lhat Congress had acted on the Issue by authorizing (be IH-month extension. Calendar Congress "should stand by lhal position and not MONDAY. FEB. 6 "Great Decisions." discussion scries on foreign policy, give this Image that we are here today and gone "Great Decisions." foreign policy discussion. 7:30 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. tomorrow." he said. "That Is the kind o f on-agaln, p.m., Westminster Presbyterian Church, Red Bug Road, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. off-ugain approach to diplomacy that won't work. .Casselberry: Seminole County Library, 7:30 p.m., Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Lake Mary High Seminole Plaza. School. "In order to prevail In any cllort or negotiation, Vietnam Veterans o f Central Florida. 7:30 p.m., VFW Overeaten! Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community you have to have staying power. And so right now Post 2093, 4444 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Speaker Dr. United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. the question about staying power Is not a question Donald D. Mayfield, specialist tn Hoifieopathlc Medicine, Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. about the president's view. It's the question ulmtil on Toxic Chemicals and the Body. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist the views of the Congress." Sanford VFW Post 10108 Ladles Auxiliary, 8 p.m., log Church, Oviedo. cabin on lakefront. FR ID A Y. FEB. 10 Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 FREE u 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens .Church, 285 U.S. H ighway 17-92. Casselberry: Center. N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92, of PtNCHED NCRVtS Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake TUESDAY. FEB. 7 i f Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. Triplet Drive. 7 n*M-p ' Pws to 1 p.m.. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday 1 Dtr o*Lotsa* Ave.. Longwood: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. upper level Altamonte Mall. Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.m., Seminole I s f««rgOutrt*»t Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Stay County Historical Museum. American History Month • HacfcP*no« 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. program by Mrs. Mills Boyd. DAR Citizenship Awards W a rm & Cozy f AhmndWMIN Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry.' presentation. P** Acomo Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A f>MipfsMsnsff1 SasnunsbOAatm not Light building, Sanford. trtCkjd#* bMFMM 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. General I **8u»w*J IMS MfWtl Is fr#» £ leclnc Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m.. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Altamonte Eastmonte Civic Center. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian SANFORD PAIN MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers). 7:30 p.m.. Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. CENTRAL HEATING Sanford Police Department. 815 S. French Ave. Open to CONTROL CLINIC Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. C A L L — 312 6S62 all Interested persons. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. DR T H O M A S VANDELL Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal . . . . . . P L U M B IN G A C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y i i c i a n WEDNESDAY. FEB. S W / A L L h e a t i n g IN C 2017 F R E N C H A V E . Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and Sanford KlwaniaClub. noon. Civic Center. place. SANFORD 1001 S S A N h O R D A v e Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sentord 3 23 5763 Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselbeny Senior Center. Closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. SATURDAY, FEB. 11 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. East-West Sanford Klwanla Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, 285 S. Restaurant. Sanford Airport. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Women AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m. (closed.) "Great Decisions," discussion group on foreign policy. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet discussion) Drive. Casselberry. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society o f Seminole County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon, Salvation Overbrook Drive, Casselberry (speaker). Reboa and Live Oak AA. Rebos Club. noon. 130 Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. I ' . H . . ■ >1 - t v s f \ r t R l l N C l Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for G U A H A N I f t O V7QKK__fREE E S T IM A ItS non-smokers, first floor, small room, same place and Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. * • Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Ume.t Seminole County Republicans Lincoln Day Dinner. 8 Sanford Airport. C t M R f t L FLORIDA ASPHALT PAVING C ONIRAC TORS. INC Rebos and Live Oak Reboa Club, noon and 8 p.m.. p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker— Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez. Call 8 3 1-6441 for reservations. closed. 130 Normandy Rd., Casselberry. , Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte SUNDAY, FEB. 12 Springs Community Church. State Road 438 and Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same Ume and place. Sanford. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. doted, Ascension Lutheran. , Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway First St., Sanford. 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m., open. ASPHALT PAVING DRIVEWAYS & PARKING AREAS HOSPITAL NOTES C M t r t t F to rU s R a g ta M l Hm ^ U I liM iADM ISSIO N S San io n ) Z e o l* B re a n Thelm a Day R o il* O arM nd M a tt V aadi. Sorrento DISCHARG ES Bobbie J M a yn a rd . Sanford C a ra lyn H. ta n a , Longwood B IR T H S Sanford J a rry and C a ro lyn C o*, baby boy and baby g ir l Roy and B acky R w u a ll. A baby boy A O M IS IIO M S Sentord A udrey M Green . C o lu m b ut P ow ell Yvonne E S e lltu ry f re n te * A L o tln to ck l. Del lone SuvenC H e rv llle . E u t lit O ltC H A R O E S Senlord C erolyn L Coe end boby boy end beby g ir l Becky A . R u u e ile n d beby boy B IR TH 1 Vernon end D iene W h ittin g to n, e beby g irt. S enlord Joetph end Semmke E . M in te d , e beby g ir l. A lte m o n te Springe VERY REASONABLE 744-2518 GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA 774-1618 NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC THURSDAY) FEB. 9 ENJOY 321 1151 Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society field trip. 8 a.m. Meet at gate of Florida Power A Light Co. reservoir on Fort Florida Road In DeBary. Coffee afterwards at 57 W. Hlghbanka Road, DeBary. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Longwood-Oviedo Road, Winter Springs: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. u 9 MONDAY, FEB. IS Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p.m,, Eastmonte Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overcaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut O f P ocket PHYSICAL TWIAPY X1AYS& SUMO TESTS AVAILAUE E xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE HOURS 323-5763 8-8 M-F 8 4 SAT. 1 �Evening Herald U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park has pushed through the Senate an amendment to the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1983 making the distribu­ tion of illegal drugs within 1.000 feet of an elementary or secondary school a federal offense. (U S P S M U M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2811or 831-0993 AAondavFnhfyary 6. IM J -J A . . . Under the amendment, repeat adultoffenders would be subject to a mandatory sentence of three years to life. W ayne D. D oyle. P ub lishe r Thom as G iordano. M a na gin g E d ito r R ob ert lo v e n b u ry , A d v e rtis in g and C irc u la tio n D ire c to r Home Delivery: W eek, *1.00; Month. *4 25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00, By Mail: W eek. 11.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. M u g g in g First A m e n d m e n t G overnm ent attorneys som etim es get carried aw ay in t h e i r pursuit o f those they regard as crim inals, in one recent tax fraud case, U.S. District Court Judge Fred M. W inner o f Denver c o n c l u d e d that several lawyers in the tax division o f tin* J u s t i c e D e p a rtm e n t had g o n e w a y overboard, seeking a grand Jury indictment In an alleged tax shelter seam. The Judge's opinion castigated the attorneys for "b ro w b ea tin g " grand Jury witnesses and threatening to "b r e a k " a defense attorney unless he divulged confidential . , e 11c n i j n fn rro {Vj f l O to the tax m e n r W inner’ s opinion would ordinarily lx* published in a volum e, w idely circulated am ong m em bers o f the bench and bar. that includes the latest federal tri al c o u r t d e c is io n s . I ns t e a d . In a mo s t extraordinary legal m aneuver, the Justice D e­ partment. claim ing that the opinion was "slan der­ ou s" and "scu rrilou s." obtained a tem porary appellate court order that for nearly a month kept the opinion from being reprinted. Central to the constitutional guarantee o f a free press is tiie proposition that only In the rarest o f circumstances should governm ent be able to gag any publication. In the Pentagon Papers case, for instance, not even the assertion that publication o f these docum ents — which detail the Am erican governm ent's role during the early years o f the Vietnam conflict — w ould prolon g the w ar persuaded the Suprem e Court to stop the presses. In the tax suit, there's absolutely no Justification for the appellate court's ruling. W inn er's opinion criticizes governm ent itself — precisely the sort o f com m entary central to the First Am endm ent, which docs not give ready aid and com fort to thin-skinned public officials. The decision reveals no secrets, com prom ises no confidences. It sim ply shows the Justice Depart­ ment being, in this Instance, unjust. When It sought to halt publication o f W in n er's opinion, the Ju stice Departm ent d ou b tlessly hoped to adm inister a <pdcl back-alley m ugging. Dili with tlie wide publicity given to the story, first by the National Law Journal and then In the New York Tim es, that hope faded. T h e three appellate judges w ho acceded to the governm ent's request and tem porarily halted publication, lifted that order on Jan. 24. T h ey Imd acted without benefit o f argum ent, and with neither legal precedent nor a scintilla o f constitutional Justification on their side. Curtailing publications that offend the authorities is what the censors in Warsaw or Managua do, not what our Constitution permits. Reason Returns Th e National Labor Relations Hoard struck a blow lor productivity recently with its ruling that em ployers can transfer work from a union to a non-union plant, provided there is not a labor contract prohibiting such m oves. Predictably, labor leaders decried the landmark ruling as being anti-union, and It certainly docs represent a major change o f course from a half-century o f pro-labor rulings. Actually, this touch o f common-sense realism confirm s that President Reagan's NLRB appointm ents, now In the m ajority, arc beginning to prevail. Th e N LRB first dealt with the question o f shifting work from union to non-union plants in 1982. when the board m ajority was still composed o f pro-labor Carter appointees. Th e resulting riding sent shockwaves through the nation's boardroom s. T h e N LRB decreed that Illinois . Spring Co. had violated labor laws when, after falling to win w age concessions from union w orkers at an auto parts assembly operation in Milwaukee, the com pany m oved the work to a non union facility In McHenry. III., without union approval. T h e result o f the ruling was predlcatable: T h e com pany incurred such large losses that it nearly went out o f business before the union finally agreed to w age concessions. Now, tiie Illinois Spring case has been reversed. Under tiie old ruling, labor could m erely turn its back on m anagem ent requests for w age con ­ cessions because it knew the com pany cotdd not shift operations to a non union facility. Under the new ruling, unions have an Incentive to negotiate in good faith when the financial w ell-being o f a c o m p a n y , and thus that o f its w orkers. Is Jeopardized by non-productive labor costs, com ­ petition. or other factors. W heth er the work is ultim ately done in union or non union plants, the latest N LRB decision means increased productivity. That, most econom ists will agree. Is in the best o f interest o f everyone: Labor, m anagem ent, and the nation's econom y. BERRY'S WORLD ’ Since this IS 1984. how about culling Cap the secretary of peace'! T By Donna Estes "Even mqre disturbing is that many of these children arc using hard drugs such as PCP. Quaaludes. and LSD." she said. "Sometimes these drugs are obtained from other students, but they are often sold directly to the Juveniles on or near school grounds by adult dealers. As a member of the rommlttce, "I will take whatever action necessary to see that Illegal drug producing and trafficking nations cease their activity. " I give fair warning to any nation that does not take steps to curtail drug trafficking ... they will have a tireless foe in Paula Hawkins." she said. Grace Bradford, chairman of the board of trustees o f the Seminole County Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs, has sent a letter to all the affiliated clubs in the county explaining the snafu that developed over the federation trust fund for the zoo. "After many months of investigation. It was finally revealed that even though we had a trust agreement with the Central Florida Zoological Society, there was no account or certificate of deposit where the money was held In trust with the federa­ tion." Mrs. Bradford said. She said the original check from the f e d e r a t i o n on J u n e 12. 1980 fo r S 10,412.70 had been held by the zoo in Its own private certificate of deposit account. , not In a mutual trust certificate of deposit account and was moved by the zoological society to a different bank. Mrs. Bradford said as of Jan. 13. the n e w l y - e s t a b l i s h e d trust c o nt a i ne d 827,620.97 tn donations from the federa­ tion. The federation deposits quarterly pay­ ments In the trust for the zoo from moneys It receives In mortgage payments from the sale of property It owned. The federation withheld payments to the trust for more than a year after it was announced that consideration was being given to moving the zoo to Orlando. The Issue was settled when Newman Brock, president o f the zoological society. gave his personal assurance that the zoo will not be moved at any time In the near future. Four major Democratic figures have already officially thrown their hats Into the ring. The first was Markey. the young liberal congressman who was first elected to the House In 1976. Next In announce was William Hebert, retired head of the state teacher's association. His announcement was followed by those of David Bartley, speaker of the Massachusetts' House, and Michael Connolly, the stale's secretary of state. It appears that these four won’t be the only candidates — far from it. Almost sure to Join the field shortly Is the very popular Lt. Gov. Kerry, plus Evelyn Murphy, the state secretary of economic affairs. Also assessing the situation are Rep. James Shannon; former Rep. Michael Harrington, who left Congress for financial reasons In 1978: Evan Dobellc. the former Carter administra­ tion chief of protocol; and William Dclahunl. the Norfolk County district attorney. This race could cause Innumerable problems for the state Democratic Party. TJ o BOSTON (NEA) — A political scramble began Just after Democratic Sen. Paul Tsongas* announcement that, for health reasons, he would not seek re-election. Tsongas had a united Democratic Party behind him and was regarded as a safe bet for re-election — so safe that the GOP seemed willing to nominate almost by default businessman Ray Shamle. who opposed Sen. Ted Kennedy two years ago. All of this was changed by Tsongas' shocking announcement. The decision was indeed a surprise, as was indicated by the fact that almost all of the state's Democratic leaders were out of the country when Tsongas faced reporters. The announcement caused many changes of plans and frantic phone calls to airlines offices. Within hours, count­ less Bostonians were ilylng home to a brewing political caldron. The question is: Who won't be running for the Democratic nomina­ tion? .Just hours after Tsongas' an­ nouncement. Dukakis. King. White. Massachuset t s At t or ne y Gener al Francis Bellottl and Rep. Barney Frank removed themselves from any potential Senate race. This eliminated some prominent Democratic names — but lt left an awful lot in. FARMING WORLD Farming By Year 2000 By Sonjs HUlgren UPI Firm Editor WASHINGTON |UPt| - With the year 2000 only 16 w ars away, leaders of American agriculture are identifying forces that will shape the nation's largest industry in the 21st century. John Lee. who heads the Agriculture Depar t ment ’ s E conom ic Research Service, said it would be short-sighted policy to slow productivity growth and reduce Investm ent in agricultural technology to stabilize output, reduce supplies relative to demand and boost farm prices. Success of American agriculture will d e p e n d t he n on " w h e t h e r our tcchnologv slays at the lending edge and our policies encourage an affluent and competitive farm Industry." Lee said in an article on agriculture of the future In the February issue of Farmllne maga­ zine. which is published by his agency. On one side, applying technology to more intensive farming practices could enable the United States to expand exports faster than previously believed without running Into limits on our capacity. However, economic considerations will play h role. Lee said, so that If growth In demand is as modest as current prospects suggest, research will focus more on using resources more efficiently. Irrigation research has shifted from water development to water conserva­ tion. and water Is likely to emerge as a greater and more Immediate concern than soil conservation, although em­ phasis on soil conservation will con­ tinue. Lee said. He said agriculture must adjust to loss of resources such as fertilizer minerals and groundwater supplies and basic scientific, research should focus on development of plants that thrive In native or dryland conditions and do not require irrigation. mil Lee also predicts that U.S. agriculture will remain heavily Involved In world trade. Wi t hd r a wa l f r om I nt er nat i onal markets to serve domestic markets would be unrealistic as It lakes fewer and fewer acres to supply domestic needs. He said the United States could require as little as half of Its current cropland base to meet domestic needs try the year 2000. Yet trade |>oscs special problems as it Is unlikely to expand as rapidly as it did In the 1970s and foreign markels arc fiercely competitive, less stable than domest i c market s and more un­ predictable. "This Instability Is the price we must Imy to trade in world markets." Lee said. American farmers also will continue to have a substantial stake In domestic economic policy. Lee said, citing pro­ blems of high interest rates that In­ crease farmers' costs of doing business, create cash flow problems for farmers with large debts and reduce foreign demand by pushing up the value of the dollar and Imposing credit costs on nations that must borrow to buy. Lee said that the nation's large federal budget deficit must be reduced sooner or later by Increasing (axes, reducing govcrnmcnl expenditures or some com­ bination. all with consequences for agriculture. "H ow all this is resolved, or not resolved, could have more Impact on U.S. farmers In the long run than the 1985 farm bill, as Important as It Is." Lee said. WASHINGTON (NEA) - One or this '* country's most popular Institutions — M the seemingly ubiquitous and sup- t posedly indestructible "middle class" — ^ Is in trouble. After decades of remaining a relatively , constant proportion of the total popula- '' tlon, the middle class has contracted alarmingly tn recent years — and the vast majority of the people stripped of ; that status have gone down rather than J up the socio-economic scale. Even more disturbing are indications that the trend is likely to accelerate In the future, producing an Increasingly , stratified — and possibly .polarized — society. Much of the strength of the middle class is derived from the fact that virtually everybody wants to be a member of it. We live in a society In which egalitarianism mitigates against people classifying themselves as rich while pride discourages people from " describing themselves as poor. Even serious analysts who have attempted to examine the middle class "t have found a precise definition of it to be elusive. J Thus. Fortune magazine In a recent 11 article defined the middle class as ' composed, of, families with yearly In- " co m es rapgtn'g./frptn"'$ 1 5 ,0 0 0 $35,000. That article warned that "iconomic forces are' propelling one family after another toward the high or low end J of the income spectrum." Others prefer to rely upon a formula ,1 developed by the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics to charac- *’ terize income levels for typical urban families of four — two adults and two ' children. Under that definition, a "low budget" ' family has an annual Income of $17,000 4 or less while a "high budget" family has ( a yearly Income of $41,000 or more. ' The middle class then Includes families 1 with earnings between those two fig- " ures. ■' Using that BLS formula. Dr. Stephen 0 J. Rose, a Baltimore research economist and college teacher, recently concluded that the middle class shrank substan- " tlally during the past five years. ■’ In 1978. approximately 55 percent of l1 the country's population had annual , earnings between the BLS low and high •* budget lines. By 1983, however, that figure had fallen sharply,to slightly " more than 40 percent. •' About three-quarters of those dis­ placed fell Into a lower Income category j while only one-quarter rose to a higher , income classification, says Rose, whose j findings are vividly illustrated on a 3-foot-by-4-foot poster called "Social Stratification in the United States." "This downward change represents a 1 significant change in the nature of the r American social fabric." he adds. "More | and more people are finding It difficult to maintain a decent standard of living. Many who were once comfortably middie class are now scraping by with '* severely reduced Incomes." I • V.ifS JACK ANDERSON J u s tic e To Eye K ids' R esp o n se To P orn WASHINGTON - Recently I helped shoot down a $500,000 Justice De­ lia rlmcnl proposal to identify "future criminals" by examining 9-to-12-yearold kids for such ominous signs as Icfthundcdncss. odd-shaped toes and earlobes, and failure to sweat when given electric shocks. My disclosure caused a storm of protest, and Justice dropped (he Idea like a hot |x>talo. Now. two months later, the department has agreed to spend about $800,000 on yet another scheme that slinks of voodoo science. My associate Indy Badhwar has leurned that the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Is spending Ihc money to evaluate the biological, hormonal and neurological responses — If any — of Juveniles as they read such magazines as Playboy. Penthouse and Hustler, and watch pornographic films. Studying these expected changes is intended io help lhe department's researchers figure out whether ex insure to pornography will I •V W f B n :i Shrinkirig_j Middle Class Hot Bay State Race Shapes Up Just about the only Democrat of any stature at home that day was Gov. Michael Dukakis. Lt. Gov. John Kerry was In Europe at an acid rain confer­ ence; former Gov. Ed King was In Spain on business: former Boston Mayor Kevin White was vacationing in the Virgin Islands: Rep. Edward Markey was on vacation in Mexico: and Chester Atkins, chairman of the state Democratic Party, was leading a "fact-finding" delegation to the Middle East. Included on that trip were many lop state Democrats, in­ cluding William Bulger, the state senate president. The news of Tsongas' de­ cision reached the delegation In Israel, where they were staying on a kibbutz. i ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAN *<->........ A*; She said her amendment reflects the recom m endations o f w itnesses who testified at a hearing she held in 1982 on the problem of drugs tn the American school system. Witnesses testified at those hearings that an alarming number of school children, o f ;n as young as 11 or 12. are smoking marijuana and drinking alcohol. "A ll the witnesses Interviewed believed that threatening pushers who approach our children near schools with stiff penalties will help reduce drug use In schools," Mrs. Hawkins said. She said her new position on the Foreign Relations Committee will give her the opportunity to work toward stopping International drug trafficking. cause Juveniles to become criminal olTenders. Depending on thr results. Justice will d e c i d e w h e t h e r to r e c o m m e n d guidelines to deal with the effects of porn — and of the "mass media" — on juvenile behavior. In the research proposal, pornography Was defined as "commercial, public space, sexual displays Involving male and/or female data which would be coded by the animal biolog)' literature us solicitous of copulation and/or vio­ lence." The researchers are to fan out across ihc country, where "media scenarios will be located and collected from public sources — stores, newsstands, etc.." according to the research proposal. "These depletions will Include murder, mutilation, bloody confrontation, ado­ lescent. Inter-generational and promlseqous sex. Individual and gang rape, sexual battery. Incest, child-sexual abuse, sadism, lorccd anal/oral copula­ tion. etc. The sample will be submitted to our expert team of professionals for analysis." The anal yst s will inrlude soeloblologlsls. prlm alologists (ape specialists), neurologists, an ­ th ro p o lo g is ts . p s y ch o lo g is ts , e n ­ docrinologists. "vlctlinologists" and. of course, experts in Justice's apparently unremitting nightmare, leflhandcdnc&s (called "brain hemispheric stratifica­ tion"!. The project has also added another ology to these disciplines: "pom ology.’/ The researchers hope to shed light on Just about every ill that afflicts Ameri­ can youth except acne. The study promises to find out whether "sexually explicit materials cause Juvenile delin­ quency. runaways, teenage pregnancy, mayhem, rape In gangs nr as Individu­ als. murder, alcohol and drug abuse, child prostitution ... Incest, rape, torture ...mutilation." T h r project director. Dr. Judilh Kt-isman of American University, "has a broad background In ihls area." ae- at rit to ** -.9 cording to a Justice Department docu-rt mcnl. She Is credited with discovery of a t$ "new phenomenon on the youth scene: x 'boyfriend rape' while the girl is under;!, Ihc Influence of alcohol-drugs." At press time. Dr. Reisman had not i t returned my calls for comment. The project report says that sexually H! explicit material “ tends to be used by d the offender as visible, authoritative;fc support" fw coercion o f very young girls.'4 into sexual acts. 1 C The project documents allude to it experiments, but a Justice Department >d official said there will be none — at least it. ihls time around. He explained that the raw data Is already available from *, experts who have conducted expert-* mrnlB In the past, possibly financed by a the government. The current project» will collect Ihls data and synthesize theh* U results, he said. "W e want to know If pornography p rod u ces vi ol ent and a g g r e s s lv c v behavior and whut ran be done, febnul d II." the official said. �SPORTS Evtning Herald, S anford, FI. Monday, Feb. •) I t M - S A 'Potato G a m e' Fools Raines As V arsity Surprises A lum ni B y L o a S te fa a o Herald S p ar's W riter Thla year’s members of the Seminole High baseball team will have at least one good story to tell’ their grandchildren years from now. They can say that they were on the high school team that beat the Tim Ralnes-led Alumni. 9-8. Imagine how Seminole pitchers Chad and Brian Sheffield felt pitching to an honest to goodness major league all-star. It was only the second lime the high school has beaten the Alumni In seven years. T t ’a a fun type of g am er -said Seminole baseball coach Bobby Lundqulst. "it g'ves the 'old guys’ a chance to come out one more time and play some ball.” Lundqulst went on to say that the gome was good for this year's team because. "It was a win against some good competition, seeing as how we do have some good players from the past. It makes a difference. Anytime to playrttofne good cuiftpciiitan before the season starts It’s good." The Alums started on the right foot and looked like they would make the game a run away. JcfT Anderson singled and Donnie Williams walked to set the table for a two-run double by Terry Smith. Raines, who didn't start as he was "fashionably late." came on In the fourth Inning to the apparent displeasure of Seminole coach Lundqulst. Lundqulst protested that Raines shouldn't be allowed to play because he was without a contract. This was In reference to the contract problems that Raines and the Montreal Expos are having and his decision to go to arbitration. The scheme was actually cooked up by Alumni manager Wes Rlnker and wasn't the last o f the ribbing the ex-Semlnole standout would take durin&the game. Raines drew a walk and promply stole second and third. Then Seminole pulled a con game on the National League veteran. With Raines leading off third, catcher Steve Dennis overthrew third baseman Tony Cox which sent Raines trotting home. The Raines By Lou Stefano Herald Sports W rite r Thomas Wolfe once said. "You can never go home." That may be true In oilier places bul It Isn’t true for Sanford. Florida and It Isn't true for native Sanford citizen Tim Raines. Raines, who now lives In Jalm Beach Gardens, came home Saturday afternoon to once again play on the Reid where he first turned baseball heads. He played In the annual Seminole Alumnt baseball game with old teammates and three o f his brothers, Levi. Ned Jr., and Sam. A good crowd of relatives and friends turned out for the seventh annual game at Sanford Memorial Stadium. And watching from the stands was his still youthful looking father. Ned Raines Sr. and a few other coaches from years gone by. You have to do some pretty deep digging to find a baseball family like the Raines family. Including father Ned Sr., the Raines have had 4 family members who played professional baseball. If a cliche was ever appropriate It Is here; the Raines family have baseball In their blood. While carrying on n conversation around the baseball dalmond. they never take their eyes off the field, studying the ongoing play. They all have athletic looking bodies; thick at the thighs, and broad at the chesl with meaty looking hands that only seem al home when wrapped around the handle of a baseball bat. They all even share In the same vice — dipping snuff. The other thing the three brothers have In common, among themselves and with their father, la a shared concern and care for each other. Their favorite play of the afternoon wasn't Tim stealing home or Levi's run scoring single. It was when the Infield consisted of Tim at shortstop. Sam at second base. Levi Baseball The only problem for Raines was that Dennis threw a potato over third base and had the ball tucked safely In his glove. From there t was easy to tag Raines out. But the play was disallowed because the p o to tu wasn’ t'a regulation major league potato. Once back to third base. Raines stoic home for a 3-0 lead. The Semlnolcs came back In their half of the fourth as Kevin Smith. Ron Clippard. and Brian Rogers ripped RBI hits to put the "kids" ahead, 4-3. In the fifth. Seminole picked up Iwn more runs on a double by Clippard, his second hit, and a single by James Herscy. Alumn* Chip Senders came around on Levi Raines' single to make the score a more respectable 84. Back-to-track doubles gave Seminole a 9 4 lead before the older guys finally got the kinks worked out of their old moving parts. An error on Tim Raines popup drove In two runs to bring the Alumns to within three runs with one at-bal left. In the lop of the ninth, with Ned Raines threatening his teammates of what he would do If (hey didn't save his nt-bat. the Alumns scored two runs on Brett Von Herbulls' double to make the score 9-8, where the game ended as reliever William Wynn nailed down the save. Lundqulst and the "kids" were happy with the outcome. "Overall, our hilling was much better than I expected. I didn't think we'd come out and hit the ball as well as we did. "Brian Rogers and Ronny Clippard did a good Job at the plate." said Lundqulst. "And James Herscy hit one to the wall." Seminole third baseman Tony Cox waits the throw catcher Steve Dennis threw the ball down the left as Tim Raines steals third base in the Varsity- field line, he was tagged out. Closer inspection Alumni baseball game Saturday. Raines stole this showed Dennis threw a potato down the left Held base safely, but when he tried to job home after line and kept the ball. A Fam ily W ith B aseball In Its Blood — al first base, and Ned In centcrflcld. On separate plays, Sam threw lo Levi for an out. and Tim tossed one to his older brother at first for another out. Lastly. Ned hitting Tim with a cutoff throw after a base hit. The family dream come true would be a major leagur team consisting of three Raines brothers. "It would have been great." said Ned Sr. through an ever present smile. "I would have liked to sec all three of them on the same team. But It would have been great to have seen them play on opposite teams. It wouldn't matter; Just that they were,playing pro ball." "W ith the ability we had." said Levi. "It could have been like the Cruz Brothers up In the big leagues (referring lo major leaguers Julio. Hector, and Jose). "It could have been the Raines brothers In the big leagues. If one major league team had the three of us they would have a helluva team. That's one thing that I really wish could come true: you never know, that d*iy might come...," he added with his eyes looking and voice trailing off Into the distance. Levt. the oldest al 27. was the first to play professional ball, if you discount the semipro ball his father played when he was younger. Levi signed right out of high school In 1975 after a tryout with the Minnesota Twins. He played two years of A ball and one year of AA ball before a knee Injury cut short his career. The Twins released him In 1978. Ned. 25. signed with the San Franslsco G iants organ ization after pl ayi ng at Seminole Community College. He was with the Giants for two years before he was released. Tim. 24, has had the most successful career among the brothers. He signed with the Expos right out of high school (Seminole class of *78). He became a regular player with Montreal In 1981 after being named the minor league player of the year while playing at Denver In AAA ball. His career, and salary have sky rocketed since then. He has played in two All-Star games and one National League playoff scries. He Is also the first modern day player lo steal 70 bases and drive in 70 runs In a single season. If his health stays with him. and looking al him one can't sec why it won't, he Is sure lo go on to better things and end up In the hall of fame, t ) ‘ m Glenn Price Ls someone who has known all three brothers. The grizzled veteran, who has coached baseball for over 40 years, had Ned and Tim on the same team one year and Levi on another. "What Tim had going for him was his speed." Price said while chewing his tobacco. "When he got on base we never did have any signals; he was on his own." According to Price, back In those days Tim wasn't known for his hard work. "W e were playing a tournament down In West Palm Beach," said Price. "And he was loafing. So I got up In the stands during games we weren't playing and sat with the scouts, looking through their reports. "A l night when we were In our hotel room I said to Tim. 'Tim let me tell you something, you know what those scouts got In their report? They got good glove, good bat. no hustle.’ "Our next game was In Sarasola and that Tim come out of that dugout, he was the first one on the field, the first one off and he really hustled. After that he really hustled." According to Price. Levi was a "damn good ballplayer. But he let his temper gel him. Everybody In the world tried to calm him down but they just couldn't dolt.” Price remembers Ned another way. Ned was the one who. "... ran Into that wall out there." Price said pointing to the left field wall. "He played that way every day." All three brothers agree that It wasn't a difference In ability that has Tim today In the majors and ihe other two brothers working 40-hour-a-wcek Jobs In Sanford. It was opportunity. "1 felt that they were better players than m e." Tim said. " I was Just trying to keep up with them. Things Just worked out for me. I was In the right place at the right time. It was Just the opposite for them." Raines' father Intimates the same thing. "I thought that Ned would beat Tim (to the pros). I always told the guys that Ned was a powerful hitter and had a good glove. "1 bet a coach a dinner that Ned would beal Tim lo ihe pros. I Just figured that; he was good. Somewhere along the way he lost the enthusiasm to get to the pros. He got up there so far and didn’ t realize the sacrifices he would have to make It the rest of the way. "Deep down I feel that Tim got a better break than Ned. I think the Expos really gave him a chance. The Giants Just didn't havfi a plan for Ned." Even though Tim was the one to hit It big. he's still the same brother that Ned, Levi, and Sam used to play "automatics" baseball with on the side of their house while growing up. "After school was out." said Levi."We'd go out In the side of the yard and anything that looked like a ball we'd play with It... Go out in the woods and get a stick play stick ball. Wc used to make up our own World Scries. "W e still go out now." he said, em ­ phasizing that things haven't changed. "Last year wc got out In the back yard. We had a top from the detergent bottle, get a little stick and that's all you need." "It ’s always been that way (the close­ ness)." said Tim quietly. "I guess because we played together a lot of years. Me and Ned played together from Little League through high school. "The closeness between us will always be therr. We have respect for each other and for our talents and that's what you have lo have In any family." he added. Perhaps It's apropos that Levi knew that Tim had been drafted by Montreal beforr Tim knew It. " I was playing ball In Burlington. Iowa, and I heard It from one of the league offices so 1 called him al home." said Levi. Even when pressed, neither Ned nor Levi would admit that Tim has a better life than cither of them. They both look to their brother as having settled something for them. In Tim, Levi has a gauge that he can compare himself lo. "it (Tim's success) means a lot. That lets me know the prospect of what kind of ball player Dial there really Is In the major leagues." At 27 and with four children. Levi works at a local steel company and Is looking forward to buying his owrn home next year. "You reflect on the little successes." Lev! added thoughtfully. "M e and Ned had a little bit of success. I can say now that I really enjoyed the years I played. You can’t change those years back." Ned on the other hand still has the major league flame burning In the window. With Tim 's help, he got a try out with the Expos last year but didn't make It. But he Is considering another shot at the bigs Ihls year. "I thought I did good with that tryout." Ned said. "But they never called. I still think I can make It. all I need Is the opportunity. "And If I got signed and was In the minors. I'd slick with It until I got called up or released; 1wouldn't quit." Ned. Levi and their father all agree that success hasn't affected Tim. "H e's the same." said his dad. "N o matter how long he Is away, he comes home and It’s all the same." Raiders, Johnson Trim DBCC In OT Maxwell's 45-Point Explosion Tips Tribe DAYTONA BEACH - Arils Johnson Is in grave danger of losing his role as the Seminole Community College's super sub. After the performance the 6-3 freshman put on Saturday night, he's loo good to play sixth man. Johnson hit 8 of 9 field goals en route to 19 points and collected nine rebounds to lead the Raiders to an exciting 77-75 overtime victory over Daytona Beach In Junior college basketball at DBCC's gym. "A rils carried us." said SCC coach BUI Payne about the Raiders' 18th victory In 27 games. The win gives SCC a 6-2 Mid-Florida Conference mark and keeps It wllhtn striking range of 0-1 Florida Junior, which whipped 4-5 Lake City Saturday night at Jacksonville, DBCC fell to 4 4 In tne conference. The Raiders opened Saturday s game like they weren’ t going beat anybody. Daytona Jumped to an 11-0 lead and SCC didn't score for the first five minutes. Freshman Llnny Grace then Ignited a Hurry with a dunk and the Raiders started to come around. They rallied behind six points each from Grace and Johnson lo pull within 29-24 at halftime. SCC finally caught the Scots when Johnson flipped In a Jumper from the left win with 5:20 to play In the game. Both team exchanged leads down the stretch until Jimmy Payton popped In a Jump sh otlo put SCC on top. 63-61. with Just three seconds left In the game. Daytona, though, called timeout with one second left and tricked Doug Bell Into a foul on the inbounds play. "It was By Benton Wood Herald Sports W riter GAINESVILLE - The Seminole basketball team and coach Chris Marlettc were In < Gainesville Sunday for the Florida-Auburn launched an 18-footer and the Semlnolcs had basketball game. their second narrow defeat In as many nights. However. Seminole will probably argue that "It was obvious he was going to get the ball neither the Gators Ronnie Williams nor but their was nothing we could do about It," Auburn's Frank Ford was the best player Marlette said. "You can try and deny a guy they saw this weekend. like him all night but he ls still gonna get the Instead Gainesville Buchholz' forward ball and score." Vernon Maxwell would probably be the Maxwell showed the Semlnolcs early that unanimous choice. All Maxwell did against there was going to be little they could do to Seminole Saturday night was score a ca­ slop him. Bruce Franklin scored a p9Tr of reer-high 45 points Including the winning baskets to give Seminole a 6-2 lead two basket with three seconds left to hand the minutes Into the game but Maxwell scored Tribe a 66-64 non-conference loss. the next 12 Bobcat points for a 14-13 "I'd never seen Maxwell shoot. I'd just Buchholz (tret-quarter advantage. heard about him." Marlette said. " I heard he ‘ T v e been In basketball a helluva long time was going to shoot the ball and lie sure and I've never been around anyone better." showed me he could. He can put on a show." Bobcat coach Rick Swain said o f Maxwell, Unfortunately for Seminole the 6*3 Bobcat who has narrowed his college choices to senior, who's averaging 30.3 points a game. t Nebraska. Tennessec-Chattanooga, Auburn. decided his show Saturday night needed a Florida and Kentucky. good ending. " I f he doesn't get All-America I'm going to With 1:39 left Maxwell had scored 15 of Kansas City to see who's better." added Buchholtz last 16 points bul Sanford had the Swain. ball looking for the last shot with the game On the other side of the coin. Seminole's tied at 64. WUIIe Mitchell, who along with Maxwell was Buchholtz guard Steve Walker set the stage nominated Friday for tne McDonalds Allfor Maxwell with a steal with :28 left. America team, scored 26 points In a losing After a Bobcat timeout Maxwell held the effort. He had eight In the second quarter to ball at half court until the clock ran down to keep Sanford within 34-30 at Intermission. t10 seconds and then drove double teamed to Maxwell, however, showed Seminole that It the top of the key where he met the rest of the would have (Its covering him the reel of the Seminole defense. night. He had 22 points al the half but more Maxwell must have figured he couldn't go Importantly Sanford's James Rouse and through a five-man Seminole wall so he Steven Grey both had three fouls trying to h Prep Basketball r { / /• _________________________ it H araM n w h y T o m m y V lncoat SCC coach Bill Payne plots strategy. a total coaching mess up." said Payne. The guy. Jim Branham, dropped both free throws to send the game Into overtime. In the OT. SCC took quick control of the game. Luis Phelps tossed In a Jumper. Mike Tolbert stoic the ball and dunked and then Bernard Merthle con­ verted a three-point play to put the game out o f reach. SOC | T T ) - P tilllip * U O O I. P iy t o n 4 ll > 4 1 1 .C ro c * S U M IT. T o lb e rt T S O IS . Jotwuon M S * IT, M o rth lo I T I S 1 E v o r tll I S SO 4. M ah e r I t S « X M l 2 2 0 0 4, S m ith 0 4 0 0 0. P h e lp t SO 14 I I . T o la h : S ST ISO % ) I1 2 7 (4 S % |7 T . D A T T O N A S T A C K (TO) - B ranham I S > 1 T, S k v o n to n I I I 4 0 4. A n t o t o n 2 4 4 0 I . Brow n 4 0 4 2 I . H a yn o t 2 0 OT ». G o b i* * » 2 2 12. S m ith O IT M 2* T otals: 14 SO 141 \ ) 2T T» ( * * M TS H o ittlm o - D ayto n a B o o th 2 f, SCC 24 Rogwtation D a yto n a B o o th OX SCC 0 1 Fouls - SCC JO. D aytona Beach 1 1 Fouled o u t - B ra nh a m . Steventon. H e y n tL S m ith, P h e lp t. E v o ro tt T e ch n ica l! - SCC to o th Payne a - no. t stop him. "W e tried Just about everybody we could." Marlette said. "When James got his third foul wc knew wc didn't have anyone else who could match up with him." The loss dropped Sanford to 15-8 on the year but Maxwell was Impressed with the Seminole Inside game. "They're one of the best rebounding teams we've played this year." Maxwell said. "I was also surprised the way they shot In traffic.” Swain agreed with his star. "It was too bad somebody had to lose. Sanford was every bit as good as Killian," Swain said In comparision with the sev­ enth-ranked Miami school who beal Buchholz two weeks ago. Marlette said he was pleased with Sanford's performance against the 15-5 Bobcats. 'T h ey 're as good as Mainland and Spruce Creek." Marlette said. "I'm proud o f the way we came back tonight after shooting so poorly against Deland last night (Friday)." Ken Gordon Joined Mitchell in double figures with 16 points while Jimmy Gilchrist had 10 rebounds for Seminole. Walker added 13 points to the Buchholz cause but It was Maxwell's 16 for 20 performance from the floor and 13 for 17 from the line that will make Marlette cast his vote for Maxwell as player of the weekend. " I think It would have been a different game without him ." Marlette said. B U C H H O U ( M l - M an w a ll 4 1 W a lke r IX H tm m o r 2. K appy B. Coat2. Botlon4 Total 24M 214* B B M M O L S (4 4 1 - G ray ( . I t llla y X R oute X F ra n k lin X C o r t o t IX C M c h ritl 4, H o llo m a n X M ik h a il 24 T otal U M IT 44 H a itttm a - B u c h h d U U S em m o k X T e c h n ic a l! - B u c h h o lti coach Swain, M a i w a ll �4A— Evening H erald. Sanlord, FI. Monday, Feb. i , lf M Lions Roar To C onference Title W ith 6 Cham pions B y Chrl> F it t e r H erald S p o rts W r it e r ORLANDO — Oviedo's Lions were In a familiar position Saturday going Into the consolation round of th e D i s t r i c t 3 A S w r e s t l i n g tournament at Bishop Moore High. The Lions, who got behind by a big margin to Orlando Jones In the Orange Bell Conference tournament last Saturday, trailed Bishop Moore by 27 points going Into the las. two rounds. However, unlike the Orange Belt tourney, the Lions picked up some points In the consolation round and then went on to win 6 of 6 matches in the finals while Bishop Moore won Just 1 of 7. as Oviedo claimed the district championship with 156 points, compared to 148.5 for Bish­ op Moore. •'Overall, we did much better as a team this week." Oviedo coach John Horn said. ” Wc weren't really Into the tournament last week, but our mental attitude on the mat wus a lot better this week." Jones, the Orange Belt Confer­ ence champs, came In third Satur­ day after having two of its wrestlers Ineligible because they didn't wres­ tle In enough matches during the regular season lo qualify for the district tournament. Bishop Moore bcncflttcd from the Ineligible wrestlers and the absence of wrestlers on other teams by picking up 16 points from forfeits In the draw. "W e knew we'd be In trouble after that." Horn said. "That pul us way behind." The Lions, down 27 points, started picking up ground In the consolation round. At 116 pounds. Greg Prior won the consallion finals by pi nni ng St. C lou d's David Peerman In 51 seconds. Oviedo had another consolation champion In freshman Jene Hartman as he defeated St. Cloud's John Fromm. Prep W restling 11-7. at 142 pounds. "W e picked up some Vrv points In the consolations." Horn said. "But we still wanted to win all six matches In the finals Just In case Bishop Moore came up with some upsets." Jerry Jordan got things going for Oviedo In the finals as he pinned Bishop Moore's Mark Ogier In 1:00 In the 102-pound class. Shawn K n a p p f o l l o w e d In J o r d a n ' s footsteps as the Lions' 109-pound standout dcclsloncd Bishop Moore's John Crocker. 6-0. Bishop Moore got back on the winning track at 116 pounds as Jim Syvertson pinned Osceola Kissim­ mee's Bill Mason in 5:07. Oviedo kept its momentum going, though, as Brian Smith made It three out of three for the Lions In the championship finals by defeat­ in g Bi s ho p M o o r e ' s Rl c hnr d McKenna. 9-7. In one of the most crucial matches of the tourney for the Lions. Sieve Berg was Oviedo's fourth district champion as he won by disqualification over Jones' Billy Chambers nt 130 pounds. Mike Hllgar then came up with another clutch effort for (he Lions as he edged Kissimmee's Scan Forrester. 4-3. at 136 pounds. Joe Locklln clinched the title for the Lions as he won by disqualifica­ tion over Jones’ David Douglas at 171 pounds. Locklln got off to a 13-1 lead when Douglas stopped wrestling and received a warning from the referee to start doing somet hi ng or be di squal i fi ed. Dougl as then gr abbe d on to Locklltl'a leg and did nothing else so the ref disqualified him. •'Locklin's getting Into the finals was a key for us.” Horn said. "He SPORTS Barrel-Like Barkley Helps Auburn Roll Over Gators United Ptcbb International Built like a barrel. Charles Barkley has the Auburn Tigers rolling toward their first Southeastern Conference title In 24 years. The 6-foot-6. 270-pound Junior scored 28 points and grabbed a game-high seven rebounds Sunday to lead the 17th-rankcd Tigers to a 67-65 victory over Florida, giving Auburn a one-game lead over Kentucky in the SEC race. Auburn. 14-5 overall and 8-2 in the SEC. sank 11-of-12 free throws In the last four minutes to break a 56-56 tie. The Tigers' next game will be In Lexington. Ky., next Saturday against the third-ranked, Wildcats. The Tigers, who last won the SEC in 1959-60. led 44-32 with 15:34 left before Florida closed within 51-50 on three straight baskets by freshman guard Andrew Moten. The Gators. 10-8 overall and 6-4 In the conference, evened the score 52-52 with 6:37 left, but the Tigers then paraded to the free throw line. Elsewhere Sunday. Villanova upset No. 12 Syracuse 77-75 and Michigan State surprised 20th-ranked Oregon State 5&55. « Payton To Bypass Blitz CHICAGO (UPI) - Walter Payton s agent says the running back will bypass a multi-million dollar ofTer from the Chicago Blitz of the USFL and remain with the Chicago Bears, it was reported. Payton's agent. Bud Holmes, said the running back Intends to stay In the NFL despite a reported $2 million a year ofTer from the Blitz, the Chicago Tribune said in Sunday's editions. "Knowing what I know. 1have no doubt In my mind what he'll do: st«y' with the Bears.” Holmes said from his home In Hattiesburg. Miss.. Friday night. Moody's 3 Gaols Lift Lions ORLANDO - Rob Moody scored a hat trick Friday as the Oviedo Lions ripped Jones. 4-1. In Orange Belt Conference soccer action nt Jones High School. . The victory Improved the Lions' ledger lo 8-4 overall and 6-1 In the district. They travel to Lake Howell tonight to take on the Silver Hawks at 6. Junior varsity action begins at 4 p.m. Steve Nelson opened the Oviedo scoring with a goal assisted by Moody. Moody then booted In a penalty kick to give the Lions a 2-0 lead at the Intermission. In the second half. Moody scored an un­ assisted goal and then took a fed from Ivan Padilla and tulllcd to cap his three-goal performance. . . Rams Run Record ;! To. . 14-0 With Wins!1, .. In other mat action over thlf wcckpnd, Lake Mary's Rams confc pletcd an unbeaten regular scaso$ by squashing Lake Howell. 46-1-t and Winter Park. 44-19. at Lakf Marx-High School. The twin killings give coacb Frank Schwartz' Rams a pcrfcel 14-0 mark going Into this weekend'* district tournament. "W e wrestled very well Saturday." said Schwarts "And we might have Tom OlsoA 10} — Jordan lOvitdo! P OgUr (Blvhop Mooro). 100 IIP — KntpP tOvUdo! d Crocket (BUhoo back for the district." Olson. £ MootOi. *0; U4 - SrvwttO* 'BUnop Mubro) P tough 129-pouuJcr. had been side­ Mown IKItllnvnot). S07. 17) - Smith (Ovwdol lined uith a broken foot. d McKenna (Blthop Me:*). *7; 1* - Berg Senrnrs Jack Likens 1109) and ' IOviedoI by ditq over Chamber* IJonei). 11* — Robert Rawls (Unll along with Hllgar lOvledo) d Forre«lec (Kl»»lmmee). *1; 14} —Wilton (J) p. Shimkonlt IBM! } 1*. 1*0 JJunior Ivan Carbla (1161 picked up Mortka IK) p Farley <SC) J 07. lit - P Mom* (K) d Walton IBM) M; <71 - Locklln 10) by two victories for the Rams. H*t *M Photo by J*H Voniur t Dawn Boycscn and Karen Abcrncthy each booted a goal to lead Lyman s Lady Greyhounds to a 3 0 blanking of Lake Mary's Lady Rams in prep soccer action Saturday at Lake Mary High School. The Lady Greyhounds completed the regular season with a 17-0 record for coach Cathy Well while Lake Mary flnlshed 5-11. The district tournament begins Tuesday night at Lake Mary with Trinity Prep and Seminole meeting al 6. Lyman will play the Trtnlty-Semlnolc winner at 6 p.m. Thursday while Lake Mary and Lake Brantley battle at 8 p.m. The two winners play for the champion­ ship Suturdayat 1 p.m. In Saturday's tuncup. Lyman built a 2-0 lead In the first half and sewed up the victory- when Lake Mary accidentallyscored In the second half for the Lady Greyhounds. Lyman continually at­ tacked the Lake Mary goal, taking 50 shots on goal compared to 12 for Lake Mary. Rams' goalkeeper Debbie Howell kept the game from being a rout by coming up with an Impressive 29 saves. In other girls action Saturday, after a scoreless first half. Traci Rowland fired In two second-half goals as Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots edged Vero Beach St. Edwards. 2-1. at Vero Beach. Kreepy Krauly driver Tony Martin has his March 83G Porsche ahead of the field during Saturday's Sun Bank 24 hour endurance run at the Daytona International Speedway. The Kreepy Krauly pulled a nine-lap upset victory over a team headed by A.J. Foyt before a record crowd of 60,000. = I BMX: All You Need Is Bike, Pads And Number IN BRIEF • To Im p ro v e Record To 17-0 DAYTONA BEACH - A trio of eager South Africans won the 17th annual running of the Sun Bank 24-Hour Race at the Daytona International Speedway before a ' record-crowd o f60.000 fans. Veteran driver Sard Van Dcr Mcrwc put the Porsche-powered March 83G Into the lead on the first lap of Saturday s 3:30 p.m. start. Twenty-four hours latcr..the Krecpy Krauly team - Van Der Merwe. Tony Martin and Graham Duxbury - zipped over the finish line for a nine-lap victory. The trio covered 2.476 miles at an average speed of 103.020 miles per hour to top last year's champs. A.J. Foyt and Bob Wollck. by 35 miles. Derek Bell also drove for the Foyt-Wollck team. The South Alrlcans. who bought their car from International Motor Sports Association's 1983 Driving champion Al Holbert. said one of the main reasons the car held up so good was because "It was a seasoned race car." — C arl V anzu ra. d'tn over Dovglat (Jll II* - Perry (Jl d Allen ILt II *■ HI - Mall tJ) d Holme* IKI t* I). UN^ - Kirby 4Jlp Verathona* IBM) I 1} ’• tyrrran Girte~Top Lafc^itay K reep y Krauly Takes 24-Hour Sun Bank Run Pre-race favorite and pole sitter Mario and Mike Andretti ran Into trouble early In their factory-sponsored Porsche 962. The car developed a gear problem and lost iwo hours In the pits replacing the transmission. They later had camshaft problems and eventually had to retire. A Jaguar driven by Bob Tillius. David Hobbs and Doc Bundy led for five hours during the night until the alternator malfunctioned. When the Jaguar went out. Martin put the March back into the lead until he ran out * of gas. Then. Hurley Haywood pul the Bruce Lcvcn and Al Holbert team Into the lead and held It until the 11th hour when the Kreepy Krauly team regained the top spot and held It the rest of the race. didn't do too well at the conference tournament, but his win in the finals Saturday gave us some Insur­ ance points." Had Locklln not won. Bishop Moore would have had a chance to win If G r e g ' Vt-Tasliunas was victorious at the unlimited class._ Oviedo will now prepare for the regional tournament which gets underway Friday and ends Satur­ day at Scbring. "W e've got a pretty good chance In reglonals." Horn said We re bringing 10 wrestlers this year when last year we only brought six." CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL* (E d ito r's n ote: Christy Davis is a 15-ycar-old sophomore at Seminole High School. She works for the school newspaper and Bicycle Motocross (BMX) Is one of her hobbles. Her column will appear In the E v e n in g H e r a ld every Thursday from now on.) Bicycle Motocroa*. or BMX. Is fast becoming one of the hottest sports around for both kids and adults alike — and It doesn't have to be expensive. There have been a lot of misconcep­ tions about BMX being expensive. That Is not true. BMX can be expensive tf you let It. but all any rider needs Is a dlrtblke with pads and a number plate to get started. BMX ri ders race smal l 20-Inch dlitblkcs with lightweight equipment on them around a supervised, clay track. The track is a series of wide berms (steep curves), long Jumps, and small hilts called "whoop-dc-doos." Christy Davis B ic y c le M o tocross Wrltgr quite a number of racers present, many from the Sanford-Lakc Mary area. All of the racers from this area belong lo the Bicycle Connection race team of Sanford. The ages and classes varied, but all In all. the area racers showed great talent. Here arc the results from the Saturday races: In the beginner class. John Connelly, a new resident of Luke Mary, came In second place In the 12-ycar-old division. John races a Raleigh bicycle. In the 13-year-old beginner class. Brian Lane, also of Lake Mary, did nicely In his second beginner race by coming in third place. Riders are required to wear protective gear when racing or practicing on the track such as long sleeve shirts, long pants, shoes, and a helmet with a faceguard. J i m m y Wi l l i ams , a 15-ycar-old beginner from Sanford, meed his third und last beginner race on his Mongoose bicycle, and finished ofT with a first place. Jimmy will now graduate to Some of the more serious riders Invest novice racing. in special padded pants and Jerseys . In the 11-year-old novice class. Mike made for racing, but Jeans and a long Davis of Sanford, made It to the main sleeve shirt will do fine. event by placing fourth. He then went on lo place sixth In the main. Racers are divided into different motos (races), according to age and class. The Jason Overall, a 12-year-old novice classes arc: beginner, novice, expert, from Sanford, raced, tough competition powder puff, and cruiser. and placed second for his efforts. David Sanborn and John Boatwright, The beginner class is for people who both of Sanford, raced In the 13-year-old have never even seen a BMX track. novice. David finished off with a second Usually, the only time a rider races place, and John placed third. beginner Is the first three times racing. The novice class is for riders who are experienced, but not enough to become expert. This Is usually the largest class. The expert class is for riders who really know what they are doing. In order to become expert, a rider must first earn 20 first, second, or third place novice trophies. The cruiser class is a class by Itself. Instead of racing 20-Inch bikes, it races 24- to 26-Inch bikes. Usually the riders In this class are older because the bike Is so big. Although BMX is predominantly a male sport because It can get rough, there Is a division for girls gutsy enough to it. The powder puff class is for girls of all classes. Because there are so few girls racing, they are not divided up according lo ability. Just age. The initial 1984 registration and racing took place Saturday. Jan. 29 al Barnett Park In Pine Hills. There were 4P AMP -> Lake Mary's John Poole, a 15-year-old novice, raced his CW Lightning Bolt frame against two experts. John beat one expert, placing secound In the race, earning him a first plarr novice trophy In the cruiser class. 16-year-old Mark Koch, of Sanford, raced his Champion 24-Inch cruiser across the finish line for an easy first place win. In the 11-year-old powder puff class. Susan Koch of Sanford, had stiff com­ petition from Michelle Carnes and Carrie the "Flam e." Susan did very well on her Hutch by placing secound. In the 12- lo 15-year old powder puff. Christy Davis of Sanford competed against Debbie Moss and Michelle Lee. Christy placed first In the 14- and 15year-old class, while Debbie claimed first In the 12 to 13 with Michelle coming In second. These and other riders displayed a great deal of enthusiasm and talent. Congratulations. Sanford riders. In boys action Saturday. Sanford's Fighting Semlnolcs stayed right with Lake Brantley, but only for one half, as the Patriots scored four goals In the Prep Soccer second half and came away with a 5-1 victory at Seminole High. Mo Moghaddam scored one of his two goals In the first half, but Kenny Davis booted In a goal for Seminole to tie the score at 1-1. Lake Brantley went on lo score four goals In the second half and the Patriots defense held Seminole In Chech the rest of the way. Lake Brantley took 42 shots on goal Saturday com­ pared to Just four for the Tribe. Lake Brunlley upped Its record io 10-3 for the season while Seminole dropped its 16th straight decision. Lake Mary s boys' team. 14-6. scored a double coup when Its varsity defeated Lyman Saturday. 2-1. and Its Junior varsity captured the Junior Varsity Shootout Tournament. In the varsity game. Marcus Slcbmann and Don Kelly each scored a goal to put the Rams up comfortably. 2-0. before Lyman started Its comeback. Greg Gullck scored Lyman's first goal with 20.00 left In the game but a good Ram defense help off the Greyhound comeback. In the Shootout Tournament. 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Loi A ng titt 1 Mond*! iGomti No Gomtt S( V tJ .'td DEALS Itndoy'l Sot'll Tronoction It UmttdOrtn liltmotitnol low**II torn Tort IAL) - OBUmod ml.tidr Toby Motion from C't.tUnd lor nU.tr Goorgt Fmdr ondOuMtldtrOlil Nnon BoUttkoU Portion* - Adi.ottd girt'd Dornill VtNntint. Mind girt'dEOddJordon FitNoll Wompout (USFL) - S-gntd quortorbock Woitor ltwit N il r**r conflict Now O'Itono IUSFLI - QuorUrbort JgnnmoWiltonognodtoNrmi tout? B.tU‘0 (MISLI - Signed gooltoopor Gory Alllun. woi.od gooUtopor Poul Mo>l RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M O N ., WED.. SAT. 1:00 PM P LA Y THE EXC ITIN G r PICK M X W IN N IN A B O W ANlto W IN TH O U SA N D S O f DOLLARS «, NOOPE MEDICAL CUNIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut O f P ocket I xpense PHYSICAL THEIAPY XRAYSi BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PBACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS M M-f M SAT. ALL N SW CASH S U L M AC H IN ES • TR tftC T A O N I V U Y RACE • THURSDAY ALL LADUS ADMITTED M i l l /fifir O R D ORLPODO K E rm a u B M oitkleado NlNwy IT S ite RiUAVAIIONJ-1)1 1100 Sooty. Mg One IXdtt 10 �# * PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r a l d , S a n fo r d , F I . M onday. Feb. I , t u e - l B T O N IG H T 'S T V MONDAY EVQtofci 6.-00 (iH X O Q D I 1 2 :0 5 t o FERRY M ASON 2 :0 5 t o MOVIE M o d k lty B tot*#" ( 1ASC) M onica V K tl T v « n c « Stamp 1 2 :3 0 8 0 S E A A C - FORTO MO RROW O ) O THE YOUHO ANO THE R fS TLE S S O RYAN’S HOFC (35) BEVERLY HtLLSXJJES 2 :3 0 o CSS NEWS M OHTW ATCN O MOVIE "R om a n o * In M an­ h a tta n " ( 1 » 4 | O m gar Rogar*. F ra n d * L * d * n r . P S )B J / L 0B 0 B ( 10) MACHEJL / LEHRER MEWSH 0UR Q) (A) ONEDAYATA TIME 6:05 4 :0 0 ( D O M O V * "Tan N orth FradarIc k " (ttS A ) Gary C oopar. Diana VaraL 82 ANOYQRNFTTH 6 :3 0 B ( S NBC NEWS ) n c a s NEWS ( D O ABC NEW S g (U (33) ALICE TUESDAY oooo Twits am B P ) M Q H CHAPARRAL 1A 5 5AO _________ 1 :3 0 •SrrarouRiutwessiuoN) “ ( 1 ) 0 AS THE W ORLD T U f M . — d i A O M C U l TURE liB -A . fFW) 7AO PEO P'.E'S COURT ® O PA L MAOAZM E A vw t with o ® 5A5 t o W ORLD A T LARGE (TUE. THU) th* A■Tm b ■ • M r DM Banadct; a 5:30 Joqk »»th a .fX vjn tfe VUUoa In AaraJtvo, Y ugodavt*( D O JO K ER 'S W X D Of, P 5) THE JEFFERSO N* B (3) ENTERTAINMENT THW WEEK (MON) d J E X COUNTRY (TUE-FW) JM M Y S W A O O A R T S 8 (10) THECOUSTEAUOOYSSCY "C xp p a rto n Tha W and Tima For. g o t" C aptain Jacquaa Couataau and N a craw a ip to r* tha M alory. Inhabit a n ti and natural adanca of CXpporton W and, a coral atoa oft tha coast of U aalco. (R) 8A0 B ® ENTERTA»t5IENT T0NK1MT ■FRQ O C B S EARLY MORMNQ (D O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK PS) 20 M ttU Tt WORKOUT ■ (A) POUCE WOMAN 735 QD (5) MOTV (MON) d ) P ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRt) 82 WOOSH'SHEROES 7 :3 0 B ® e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n w m t Part ana o t a lo u r-p a rt aarta* artttHad “ C ocalna Tha H oXyaood 8 (D O »WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O ABC NEW S THIS MORMNQ 6 :3 0 (D NBC NEW S AT SUNRttE O C BS EARLY MORMNQ Itrob Q FAMILY FEUO (3S) BARNEY M ILLER (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER ( t ) M O R M N Q STRETCH 8 7 :3 5 I D SANFORD ANO SON 5 :4 5 (D O EYEW ITNESS 0AY1R IA K B ( TO) A Ji. WEATHER 8:00 B ( 9 T Y I BLOOPERS R ohan K W n praaania a "S tra a ta O t Naw Y o rk " aagmant, Em aat Borgnm a and Dr. Joyoa B rothara a n the vtotim a e l practical )okaa. ( £ o SCARECROW ANO M RS The children's classic, Rumplestlltskln, will be performed by Vincent Anthony's Vagabond M ari­ onettes at the First Presbyterian Church, Park Avenue and 4th Street, Sanford, on Friday, Feb. 17, at 7.15 p.m. Sponsored by the Pre-School Center, admission Is $2.50 per person or $10 per family. The story is about a lltltle man who helps Classic . the miller's daughter spin straw to gold but makes her promise to give him her first child in return. In order to keep her child, she must guess his name. Can the miller's daughter guess the evil little man's name in time to save her child? The program Is open to the public. C h ild ren Seldom Lie A b o u t S exu al A b u se; 1 -ln-4 V ictim s By A g e 18 JW -dLp Dear DEAR ABBY: The fr ­ ee nt A B C t e l e v i s i o n sperlal. "Something About Amelia." caused hundreds of people to come forward and admit that they are — or had been — victims of child sexual abuse. I am enclosing a column who wrote several years ago. I think It should be printed on the front page of every newspaper In the 'country. Please run It again. The 'm e s s a g e It c o n t a in s cannot be repeated often • enough. happening to me." Abby closely with a child devel­ opment specialist. As an example of the power for good that your column has. we want to share this story: Two years ago, a teacher in a nearby town gave her class an assignment to bring In a news Item for class discussion. Expect­ ing current events and human Interest stories, the teacher was surprised when a quiet 12-year-old approached her desk with a clipping from your col­ umn about a girl who was being sexuully abused (raped), and said. "This is S AC RA MEN T O SOCIAL WORKER DEAR SOCIAL WORKER: The column you sent was published in July 1982. Many other professionals dedicated to ^halting child abuse re­ quested permission to re­ print It. And here It Is: : DEAR ABBY: I am a psychiatrist who works FREEc.1 E.D.B. • E.D.3. • E.D.B. ONENICO -nHsr PwtflM Watsr la Extin Ha m . RtmovH EDI & ODORS. S P IN A l E X A M IN A T IO N V /S W Dangar Ol R V tS PtN C H tO N £R t3 305-628-1673 t L n lC I« H « 1 04IM M « lO « O l The teacher and the school's guidance person obtained our help In provldlng supportive counseling during the dif­ ficult process In which the child was placed In foster care because her mother "stood b y" her husband (the child's stepfather) and called her daughter a " ly ­ ing bitch." You have many young readers. We urge you to encourage children to seek help from their school guidance people, doctors, or com m unity healthy center If they are being In v o lv e d s e x u a lly by adults. You may use our names or sign us... that this has happened to them. (Many confide that they had lived with that ugly secret for as long us 40 and 50 years — too ashamed to tell anybody.) It is the responsibility of adults to teach children (3and 4-year-olds arc not too young to understand) that is not OK for ANYONE to touch their private parts, and if someone does, the child should trll a trusted adult Immediately. Stress that even If the person w h o has m ad e th ese advances has threatened to "k ill" her (or him — little boys arc molested, too), the child must tell unyway and be ussurt-d she (or he) will be pro­ tected. Some facts: Today In many communities there Is a 1-ln-4 chance that a child will be the victim of Incest, child molestation or rape by the lime he or she reaches 18 years of uge. Statistics tell us that 80 percent of the offenders had th e m s e lv e s been ph ysica lly or sexu ally abused as children. CONCERNED PR O ­ FESSIONALS DEAR CONCERNED: The Importance of your m e s s a g e c a n n o t be overstated. Whenever I pu blish a letter from someone who has been sexually abused as a child. I am Inundated with let­ ters from readers saying C h ild re n seld om lie about sexual abuse. Chi l d m o le s te rs arc rarely strangers. They arc usually related to or living near ihc child and arc known and trusted by the child. A child needs lo (ell a trusted adult If he or she has been molested: If no! believed, the child should tell another adult, and still a n o t h e r adul l unti l believed. A child needs lo be assured that If he or she has been molested. Ihc shame and blame belong to Ihc adull — Ihc child Is Ihc victim! P.S. To report suspected child abuse, dial this tollfre number: (800) 422­ 4453. • • • (Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For A b b y ' s booklet, send S2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Hooklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 7A 0 (J) TODAY a C BS MORMNQ NEWS O OOOO M ORMNQ AM ERCA P S ) TOM ANO JERRY (td) TO U FO FUNTSdC (5) SONET NEWS d) O M O W "A rth u r" (1AA1) Dudtoy M oore. L tta MlneM. A m an muet chooee between m arrying a bread halraaa o r baM g aUmmatad fro m hie w ealthy fether'a wN HI) (36) HAWAA n V E -0 ( 0 (10) SURVIVAL O rangutan* Orphana O f Tha W X d" Pater UeUnov narrataa a d o e e -u p look at tha gentle and Int aWgant orangutan. ‘ ito a a v a fro m extinction. (R) □ O P ) M O W "T h e C racker Fac­ tory” I1A7AI NataAe W ood. Pater HaakaX A lta r aunartng a narvoue breakdow n, a w om an itrug g le a w ith nd ta lu ra a that darken /tor 7 :1 5 B ( 10) AJd. WEATHER 7 :3 0 an P 6) WOODY W OOOPECKIR B (TO) SESAM E STREET g 7 :3 5 O I DREAM OF JEANME 8A 0 (35) SU O S BUNNY ANO (D B P ) JBJ BARKER (Q BEWITCHED 6 ’3 0 31) (38) MSPECTOR OAOOET B ( TO) MISTER ROOERS (R) M S I D MOVIE "C actua F low e r" (1 AAA) W attar M atthau, Ingrid Bergm an. A m lddto-agad b achakx fin d ! a m ore i davtaa* a plan to m arry Me m lat raaa- lo t m DH THO M AS Y A N D E L l C h i i o p i . u t u P h y s ic ia n 20T7 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD U n lb a d W b y NOOPE MEDICAL CUNIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut O f P o c k et "Laughter Is cheap medicine." ac­ cording to Bunnle Logan, guest-member speaker at the Jan. 18 meeting of Epsilon Sigm a O m lcron. the s e lf­ improvement through reading depart­ ment of the Woman's Club of Sanford. B xpen se FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS IMTERMAL MEDICINE HOURS 323-5763 9-4 SAT. M M -f She quoted Norman Cousins, for many years editor of "The Saturday Evening Review of Literature." who said In his first book. "Anatomy of an Illness." that humor and laughter had been Important Igredients In overcoming his own serious Illness. In a later book. "The Healing Heart." he stated that laughter waa Just a metaphor for the entire range of positive emotions: hope, faith, love. wlH loUvc. cheerfulness, creativity, playfulness, confidence, and great expectations. All of these, he believes, have therapeutic value. 9 r ~ r-A * * 3A5 O THE FUNTSTONES 3 :3 0 P 5 )B 0 0 0 8 V 0 0 0 (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 3 :3 5 D B A T T lf OF THE PLANETS 4 :0 0 FANTASY ISLANO •T A R TREK MERV O R N F M (M O N , TUB. THU, FRI) (D O a f t e r s c h o o l s p e c i a l (WED) ) P 5) SUPERFRKNOS ) { 10) SESAM E STREET g B P ) MOW 4 :0 5 3 2 THE MUNSTER 8 THE LAW (WED) * I |tO) THE M O WEY Y PUZZLE (THU) ( 10) ART OFl N M HUMAN BOS 32 M O W ( £ o AFTER M ASH W han M«dra d gone o u t o l tow n to r a night. Porter th in k * h * w ti ba abfo to apand a raattul evening at hom e by 5K)5 32 U T T LI HOUSE ON THE PRAh 8 :3 0 B GD MORK ANO frHNOV B P )S O O V S U O O C S RK 10:00 o ® LOVE CONNECTION 31 (14) QUINCY i) a H O U R M AO AD N C (1P (35) FAMILY G) ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) f i l l ) HEALTH FWLO B ( TO) W ORLD AT W AR 8 :3 0 (D O NEWHART Dlcfc doaan t quite know how to handfo a guaai to tot 1 0 :3 0 B ® S A U OF THE CENTURY CD P 9 ) * -* - 1 CONTACT B P ) OOO COUPLE 10AO ® O EMERALD POSIT. N A S . M akory and W arren diaXanga Deanna to p r o w har Innocence whan avtdanca o t har Inrofvam ent wrth tha KOS m ounts. ( D O T X t BAR BARA W ALTERS I I jOO I (T ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O THE P R C E • RIOMT 6 :3 0 f f i O M 'A T H (D O NEW S B (TO) OCEANUS (MON) CD ( 10) UN0CRBTAN 0BK 1HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B(T0»YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (W ) ART OF BEM Q HUMAN 8 Vi Ol ) (35) OOOO DAY ) ( K» MAOIC OF OIL PAW nNO (8) ROWAN t M ARTIN'S LAUQMJN Mr.T., ■ w rti cxatar Howard C oaaX. Q a il (AS) WOEPEHOEMT NETWORK 11^)5 32 TH ECA TUNS B (TO) FRONTUNE "The Old Man And The Oun " Examining n a oorv N ci in In la n d from tha pan pacthn o i oirwttin A/ n a tt w w Y t cmos R ^ w iwht nor m ooofl the ww frtah RapubXoan Army's vtoiant •tratagtaa. tha preprxni toouaaa on Michael Flannery, Grand M a n h d o l Mom York C x y 'i St. Patrick's D m Parade, g O IR K O J A X 11^0 P I 0RCAM HOUSE ILOVMQ 31P* B ( T 0)PO STSCRIFTS 8PIT10TAC00UQH 1135 32 TEXAS 1 0 :1 5 AFTERNOON (Ol 1 0 :3 0 (D P S )B O B NEW HART 1230 ® frKOOAY B C ARO L! M L B 0N AT S®, 11.-00 NOON ffldOif'O S (33) BENNY H A L ) ( 10» ALFRED HfTCHOOCK SKS CD ( 10) NATURE OF TM NOS (MON) ________ B (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE BP)1WEJQHTZONi Mrs. Logan emphasi zed the im ­ portance of humor In everyone's lives and cited examples and the research findings ol experts to prove her point. - 323 5763 '* Y i 8 U & A rlto n . |(T 0)S ES AM E STREET g ) (5) W O M AN TO W OMAN 1135 DtYl(WED) 11:30 INOVA (10) NATURE «(FRQ j l ) HARRY _____| W W M TE R OLYMPICS A pravtaa and n e a p ol Otympto to* G a s l ig h t ( D P S ) M O W "FV»t S PW M M P O n V *n u a " (1553) Y o ta T a d . O U rtc k lid w a . B P I M O W "Dr. F r*n k *n "(1 » d 0 ) R obart Vaughn. Tarrt Q arr. SUPPER CLUB ft RESTAURANT hopML SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A HOOD TESTS AVAILABLE 3 :0 0 (3 ) MATCH OAME / H O U Y W OOO SQUARES HOUR (D O O U T O tN O U O H T O GENERAL HOSPITAL (15) THE FUNTSTONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS ( I jn O N S D E B IWKRFMCBCMNAT1 trm p n M M rv H r • A * MUM. M * M o te t 2 :3 0 GDO CAFTTO L OP p t ) I DREAM OF JEANM E m ( to ) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) f f l ( 10) SREM C BASICS (W EP| m (TO) H ALF A HANOT HOUR (THU) B (TO) JOY OF P A S m N O (FRQ 5 .-0 0 B ® LOVE BOAT ® O TH REE'S COMPANY 0 NEW 8COPC (38) CHIPS 8 (T0|OCEANUS(MON) O ( ,0) LTXXRSTANOtNQ HUM AN 9 :0 0 ) THE FACTS OF UFE(RJ I DONAHUE B ® b e s t OF CARSON OuaaU oom adton S ta y * M artin . D avid Frlahbarg and actra a * A l M acO raa. K om > j (35) OOMER PYLE m (TO) M AO IC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTMQ (FIV) (|)(* )B C H A J O A 4 :3 5 (D I LOVE LUCY -ln#fi - — -O — af Irmm -» i--^ mnu ESO Told Humor Has Therapeutic Value Sv • Nac*Pa*o» 2:00 )A N C T 1 « R WORLD »2)< oJ tONE U F 1 TO UVE 32 LEAVE TTTO BEAVER 6 :3 5 930 B CD M O V * " li t t le Houee On IftA Pt n h t m e t h a t ew w ater- (Pram iara) Mich ael Landon. MaXaaa O ib a rt. Chartaa IngaXt m akaa a return trip to W alnut Or ova to help N a form er neighbor* H o p tha legal d j (V *| I LOVE LUCY m (TO) M A TM E E A T THE B U 0 U (W ED) m P 0 ) A LL NEW THW O LD HOUSE (FRQ 4 :3 0 OP (35) HE-MAN ANO M ASTERS O FTH EU M VERBE 8 :0 5 ( B A U M THE FAMR.Y 0>'Ml (D (10) STARRBtQ KATHARINE KATV HEPBURN(THU) B (10) FLO R E M HOME GROWN nu o.-a AND - T C O © 3 ---- — ---- -■ Children's 130 B ® OAYSOFOURUVES !» O ALL MVCHILDREN 3t (15) AHOYGRNFTTH m i 10 MOW (MON. TUT) MORMNQ ------------- 1 2 5 CAROL BURNETT ID d a X tl tu rn * lo btaefcmaX to kirthor N a c a n a r.(R ) , 9 Experts agree, according to Mrs. Logan, that humor Is essential to a healthy mind In a healthy body. Not everyone likes every type of humor, but the more types of humor you can enjoy, the belter your mental health Is apt to be Mrs. Logan also noted that Sain Ervin, o f Watergate fame, suggests In his book. "Humor of a Country Lawyer." that humor can be helpful In correcting grave errors on even a national level. The meeting was held at the home of Bunnle Logan. Co-hostesses were Lucilee Stone and Doris Harrlman. Members present were: Kay Hall. Florence Monforton. Melba Cooper (Chairman). Esther Penn. Lurlnc Mes­ senger. Jane Pain. Pat Foster. Beulah Wells, Carolyn Cornelius. Estelle Davis. Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith. Derry Hants. Mabel Piety. Edythc George. Lucille Stone. Lillian Johndrow. Doris Harriman. Bunnle Logan and Kale Nash. • -0 t ‘ ____ 1 — 3 -D a n c e r io o r s — IH ra a te Mr. P»i M U S IC F O R Y O U R 0 I N IH O 32 THECATUNS 1230 ® B HART TO HART A A k n p o a ta r a tta m p u to la t a M ptaoa o l Jonathan and a a M o o n trd ot dm Harta1 oorporato a m p k *. (R) 1 1 0 S . M a g n o lia . S a n fo r d 3 2 1 -3 0 0 0 «- CDB ABCNEWSMQNTUNi 1235 32 M O W " T h * Addfrig M a d d n a " (ttd d ) PhyNa Ddtor, M ao a s h a a . • 1230 (3) LATE MONT SETH DAVE) pokara GD O O n *" MOW (Its*) Charlton 130 (D) P f i T H K X I OP THE taQ H T R. Court Hay. i MaagRan PPM con Croat"); (too. a 1:10 A -v « ^ -p ^ A D A N C IN G P L IA S U R E t a r v ln g L u n c h 1 1 .1 M o n . * f r l . t u p p a r C lu b S iS O -T T w a a -S a t. L U N C H !O N A M N N I R S P IC IA L S D A IL Y 1136 I I I I M 1 « M M M �M o n d a y ^ F e b ^ l, it s * Blizzard Kills 23 In Midwest United Preas International A surprise blizzard whipped by sub-zero winds from llic Yukon froze stranded travelers to death across the upper Midwest, then headed east with lessened force, spreading snow from Wisconsin to Maine and northern Georgia. At least 23 people died In I he storm before National Guardsmen, police and volunteers could reach trapped travelers. Temperatures were below zero across the northern Mlsststppt Valley rarly today, with freezing tempera­ tures expected to reach the Gulf Coast by daybreak. Snow fell across the northeast quarter of the nation, and south to Alabama and Georgia. Sheets of lee closed some highways In Alabama and Georgia and Florida citrus growers feared another freeze might hit I heir already damaged crop. Hundreds of travelers were stranded in ears and buses or sought shelter In schools and empty houses as HO mph winds hurtled through western Minnesota, the esf*tecit7>Hkij{S3'TtfTd’ IdWtTSniOTtUiy ’UnV-bUtifchyf-' picking up snow already on the ground and blowing It Inio tlrtfls as miieh hh J) fret high The Natlr«j«U Weather Service •sahlonly about 2 lncb< k . of new snow led In the area. “ It's the worst storm we've had this winter. We had winds of 80 mph at our patrol station In Marshall.'* Lt. Tony Kozojcd o f the Minnesota state patrol said " ll was clear one minute, and five minutes later ! could not see across the street." said Larry Rogers of Worthington. Minn. "A ll of a sudden, bang. It hit right now. ll didn't let up all night." Thirteen people froze to death In Minnesota and six died In North Duknin. four o f carbon monoxide poisoning in a snowbound car and two In a car-truck culllslon. Icy roads, exposure or carbon monoxide ixiisonlng killed one each In Nebraska. Iowa. Illinois and Ohio. "T h e cold air came barreling down straight out of the Yukon," dropping the temperature Sunday to IS below zero with a wind chill of minus 70 in the upper Midwest, >ald forecaster Bill Hlrt at the N a l\ ^ = y ^ v e re S lom s Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. Icy winds blowing across the Great Lakes dumped up to 15 In'hes of new snow on Upper Michigan, with another 8 Inches possible today. The storm hurled heavy snow mixed with thunder and lightning across Kansas City. Mo., early Sunday, blew down trees and power lines affecting 19.000 homes In Arkansas, and triggered range and timber fires that blackened 2.000 acres In east Texas. Among the storm victims were a mother, father, three children and grandmother found frozen In their car near Wlndom. Minn.. Sunday. Near Fargo. N.D.. four people .•u?rn fr^r.4 dK ^-pf crbc7. InThc'-r car. " It ’s entirely possible the exha” ** plugg’ d up with .-\n n u i and the Inside c*f the car was flooded v/i-carbon monoxide.” said Cass County. N.D.. Deputy Coroner Robert Geslon. A lo o s e chimney flue sent furnace exhausts through a home In Bellevue. Neb.. Sunday. A 9-year-old child died and four people were hcspitaHmd with carbon monoxide poisoning. A thousand people at a high school wrestling tournament In Oakes. N.D.. spent Saturday night In the school gym. State officials estimated 600 motorists were trapped along highways or sought shelter In schools, churches and private homes. Reagan Leaves For Hometown WASHINGTON (UI>I| - President Reagan celebrates his 73rd blrthduy today, bathing in the nostalgia of Ihe small town where he grew up and recalling a Depression era when government was the solution to economic crisis, not the problem. Reagan. Ihe oldest man to serve In Ihe presidency. Is scheduled to visit his hometown nf Dixon. 111., and speak at his alma mater. Eureka College, on the changes time has wrought In Ihe American economy. Spokesman Larry Spcokcs re­ leased a preview of Reagan's Eureka speech, sponsored by Time Maguzlnc: " T h e president will offer Ills thoughts on the changes In America In the last several decades and how those changes served the cause of human freedom — to Inspire, not burden, those who come after us.' "H e reviews his boyhood experi­ ences and some of Ihe economic conditions of Hint period/' Speakcs suld. "A t Ihe start of that era. he says, government was consuming a dime for every dollar earned. Twothirds of that m o n e y was going IQ state and local governments with only u third to Washington. Today. government Is collecting 24 cents from every dollar, and the propor­ tion Is completely reversed, with two thirds o f that money going to the federal government." Reagan "points out the Irony that a federal government called upon to solve an economic emergency In the 1930s should now become an obstacle to economic progress." Speakcs said. In his last appearance at Eureka. Its May 1982 graduation. Reagan laid out his proposal for the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks In hopes of agreeing with the Soviets on limiting long-range missiles. The Soviets walked out of those inlks In December and negotiations on medium-range and conventional weapons in November In response to the deployment of new U.S. missiles In Western Europe. Reagan graduated from Eureka, the first Illinois college to admit women, in 1932 with a degree In economies and sociology. The homecoming began a week away from the White House for Reagan‘ S- his first extensive sojourn since his New re a rs - holiday m Palm Springs. Calif. In Dixon. Reagan, his older brother. Nell, and their wives were to visit the first of five homes their fumlly rented In the small town. They also will view a parade In the president's honor, and Reagan will speak at a birthday party at the high school built the year after he graduated from the old one. The president, bom Feb. 6. 1911. In Tampico. III., lived In several places In the stale before his father. Jack, settled In Dixon In 1920. The first house, at 816 S. Hennepin Avc.. recently was renovated by the Ronald Reagan Home Restoration Foundation. They were to review u parade down Dixon's main street from a hotel built In 1853. According to local legend. Abraham Lincoln. Ul­ ysses S. Grant, Theodore Roosevelt und William Howard Taft stayed at the hotel. About 4.000 townspeople were expected to attend the birthday purty at the high school. After the Dixon visit. Reagan was to fly to Las Vegas. Nev., to address a convention o f high school prin­ cipals and then spend the rest of the week at hts , ranch ( npar Santa Barbara. Calif. was scheduled to return to Washington late Sunday. He 500 Potential Jurors Pooled In Bar Gang Rape Of Woman FALL RIVER. Mass, (UI’ ll — Attorneys start quesHoning 500 potential Jurors today In Ihe trial of six men charged with the gung rape of a woman on a barroom |>ool table. Feminists have vowed to monitor the ease to sec that "Ihe victim Is treated with respect." The accusations of the 21-year-old mother of two, who Is expected to testify, have attracted wide attention, with ihe trial hulled us the most sensational In the area since Lizzie Borden was acquitted of hacking her parents to death In 1893. Superior Court Judge William Young is presiding over the separate trials, divided Into morning and afternoon sessions because lawyers fear the testimony some give Is likely to Implicate the other defendants. The six are accused of taking turns assaulting the W o m a n on a pool table at the now-closed Big Dan's Tavern In nearby New Bedford on March 6, 1983. The victim screamed for help and patrons allegedly yelled. "G o for It. go for It." The woman told police she had stopped at Big Dan's to buy a pack of cigarettes. When she tried to leave, she claimed a bar customer pulled her to the floor, stripped her below the waist and drugged her to the pool table. For the next two hours, police said, the woman was beaten and raped repeatedly while other patrons cheered until she managed to flee half-naked und hysterical Into the street and flagged down a passing motorist for help. The six men are charged with aggravated rape, which carries a maximum sentence of life Imprisonment. 0r w wa— Done Id C. O ile r m eyer A w f M e ry fo J e m e t L . K e lly A mi M e rth e 0 . , Lot IJ. B lk C. B oor L o ko M enor. w i 000 F e rn P erk In v . lo Jeonnlno B. W e lth. i g l . Un. H 104 A ihw aod C o n d . S 4 i.n o I QC D ) R obert H e r p e a ty fo Jeon n in e B W o lth , t g l. , U n . H 104 A th w o o d C o n d . HOP. (Q C D ) R obert H erpeneu to Led C H e n ry J r. O erf Colleen. Un. A N ) A thw ood Cond . 1100 F e m Pk Inv. fo Leo C. H o rry J r . A Colleen, Un. A M l. M l.to o O liv e r G lover A ert M ee b e lle to V irg in ia G W o rd A hb W lllle m T ., Lot M . le u W M ) ‘ o f E 4M ‘ of N 1M ' e ct . W ilte e V 0 . 1100. M o rk h e m HUH. A i m < lo W lllle m A. T e y lo r A erf A d e o b . L e i 41 T lboren H lllt. PH. I A, 104,000 FRC, Inc to M e rye n n e H. M o n o , tg l. A Guy A . tg l., L o f n W e tlle k e M e nor Un I. (73.409 John C. W lllle m t Id T h o m e t O. Col lin t A w f P o rtic lo A .. Lot IS. B lk A N o rth O rle n d o R o n c h e t Soc. IA (44.000 G lo d y t E. D e v tt to THonno M K ulo tH . L o f A B lk J . N. H . G e rn o r A ddn M o rk h e m P o rk H H . U4.000 (Q CD) W e lle c t Sooborn A ert Lw rite lo D o rit Were. Beg i l l r N ef SE cor o l SE W of SWW o f SWW Soc. 11 ll- M . run W 100' H I T E 100' 1 M . to pob. 1100 r a | t IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO U -13*T C A -0* L OSCEO LA CONSTRUCTIO N CO NSULTANTS4 CONTRACTORS. INC., ate , * t * f . , P la to llff*. v t. R.W . R O B ER TS CONSTRUCTION CO . IN C . etc., e l o l . O efe n d e nlt AMENDED N O TIC E OF SALE N O T IC E I t h e r tb y g iv e n th a t p u r m e rit to en Am ended P e rtle l F ln e l Judgm ent, tlg n rd F e b ru e ry 1, 1*14. e ntered In the c e u ie ponding In the C irc u it C ourt In end lo r Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a , being C iv il N um ber D - r n i C A OT L , Ihe u n d e r lin e d C le rk w ill te ll the p ro p e rty tltu tte d In S em inole County. F lorid a , d o tc r lb e d e t: Lola I I . B lock C R E V IS E D P L A T O F T H E SPRINGS. W IL L O W R UN. o cco rd ln g le the p la f Ih e rte l a t recorded In P lo t Book IA P aget 1 end A P u b lic fie c e rd t o t Sem inole C ounty. F lorid a . e l P u b lic Sale, to the h lg h e tt bidder to r c e th e l 11:00 A /4 . on the I t t h day e f F e b ru e ry. 1104. 41 the W e tt fro n t door o f the Seminole C ounty C ourt •*-•**V f . ______ lltA tl A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR . C lerk o f Ihe C ourt B y; J e m B ritt* id D fR e V C to rt P u b liih F e b r u c y A IA IYS4 o eo s IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. U -H M -C A -IS -K D E B O R A H A N N T R O U TM A N . P le lr'IN , v t. D O N E L L TR O U TM A N , D elendenl. N O TIC E OF S ALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Itia l p u rtu o n l to Judgm ent o l P a rtitio n entered F e b ru e ry I, A D . 1*44, In the c o to o l D E B O R A H A N N TR O U T M A N . P la in tiff, v t. D O N E LL T R O U T M A N . D e le n d e n l. In Ihe C lrc u ll C ourt, In end tor Som lnole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , C o to N o . I J - J I I ) C A 'I l K , Ihe u n d e n lg n e d C le rk w ill te ll o t public te le te Ihe h lg h e tt and b a ll bidder fo r ce th e l the w e tt fro n t door o f the Somlnole C o u n ty C o u r lh o u if In S o n lo rd , Som lnole C ounty. F lorid a , a t the hour o f 11:00 a m . to !:O O p .m ..e n Ihe I t t h d a y o f F e b ru e ry, A D . 1*44. th a t ce rta in re e l p ro p e rty iltu e te end being In Som lnole County. F lorid a , d e te r Ibod a t to ito w t: L o tt I t end M , BOO KER TOWN S U B D IV IS IO N , o t recorded In P lo t Book 4. p e g et T7 end f t . o l the public re co rd * o f Seminole County, F lorid a . D A T E D P ile Jrd day o l F e b ru e ry, A D . 1*44 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk o f the C irc u it C ourt B y: Jean B ril lent D eputy C lerk P u b llih F e b ru a ry 4. IA 1*04. O EQ U N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S ALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ih e l b y v irtu e ef th e l ce rta in W rit ef E xecution iiiu e d out o t end under the w e l o f Ihe County C ourt ‘ of Orenge County. F lorid a , upon e fin a l lu d g m e n l rendered in Ihe a to ro tetd co u rt on the ) r d day o f M a y . A .D . USA In th a t c e rta in c a te e n titled , R o *a H e r r lie n P la in t if f . —v t — C h e rle t C h rlito p h e r H a rp e r, Defen d e n i, w h ic h ( f o r e t o ld W r il o f E ie c u fle n w e t delivered to me o t S he riff o f Som lnole C ounty. F lo rid a , and I hove tovfed upon the (puow ing d e te r Ibed p ro p e rty Owned by Cher le t C h rliio p h tr H v p v . te id p ro p e rty being located In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly d e tcrib e d e ilo iio w i One 1*71 F o rd G renade, yellow In co lo r. ID * F lE llL U O IO tF being t ie r e d o l F e t le r t ' A u lo C lin ic , Longwood. F lo rid a end the u n d en lg ne d a t S he riff ef Som lnole C ounty, F lorid a , w ill at 1 1 :M A M o n the H i t d a y o f F e b ru e ry . A .D . 1M4. o ffe r to r te le and t e ll to the h lg h e tt bidder, to r ce th . lu b lt c t to any end a ll w it t in g M r n . a t the F ro n t (W e tll Door e l Ihe t le p t o t Ihe Sem inole C ounty Courthom o In Sen lo rd , F lorid a , the above de tertbe d p e n n n e l p ro p e rty. T h a t te id te le I t being m ade to t e f lt f y the to rm t of to ld W rit ef E te c u flo n . John E . P olk. S heriff S«mlno<e C ounty F lo rid a Te be e d v e rttte d Ja n u a ry x . F e b ru ­ a ry A 11. H . w ith Ih e te le en F e b ru a ry 11.11*4 D E P 114 Attorneys anticipate It may take weeks Just to select two 16-member Juries to sort out what did happen In the bar. The defendants — Daniel Silvia. 26. John Cordclro. 26, and Victor Raposa. 23. all of New Bedford, and Joseph Vieira. 26. of Pomfrcl. Conn. — were scheduled to be tried In the morning sessions. Vlrgillo Medeiros. 23. and Jose Medeiros. 22. both of New Bedford but unrelated, were being tried in the N O TIC E OF afternoon. S H E R IF F 'S S ALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t Lawyers for the men acknowledged that while some of e ef th a t ce rta in W rit ef the accused wcr.- In the bar. they did not assault the bEylo cvuirtu tio n lim e d out o f end under woman. At the time of Silvia's aree'gnmcnt, his attorney Ihe to o l ef the C lrc u ll C ourt u l suld Silvia and Ihe woman had a "prior relationship" Sem inole County, F lo rid a , upon e fln e l lu d g m e n l re n d e re d In Ih e and she agreed to go home with him. ■ fe rte e id co u rt on the I t t h day ef The trials were moved to neighboring Fall River D ecem ber. A .D . IM A In th a t ce rta in because of pretrial publicity with leaders of New ta a e o n tltlo d . M k h o o l E . G utm an, • tc . P la in tiff. —v t — S hlrtoy K elle r. Bedford's large Portuguese community accusing the D ofendent. w h ich e to ro to ld W rit e l media of overemphasizing the fact Ihe defendants were E xe cu tion w e t d e live re d to me a t S he riff o f Sem inole County. F lorid a , Portuguese Immigrants. Elizabeth Bennett, spokeswoman for the Coalition Against Sexist Violence formed after the Big Dan Incident and which will monitor Ihe trial, said Sunday. "Traditionally rape victims have been traumatized by Ihe legal system. "I hope the victim Is treated with respect In the courtroom, that her word is taken Into account as much as the word of the defendants. That's why we're monitoring the trial. We're there In the Interests of all rape victims." REALTY TRANSFERS V U m I A rt* P rod Inc. lo R o b ert A B rens, s g l. L o tt I I S 11. B lk *0 T o w n tll* o l N o rth C huluoto. 111.000 So. A tl'c F in . C orp lo Oek H a rb e ut L td .. Bos NW co r. o t N EW o l Soc 14 l i l t etc . t3.000.M0 T h e m ** C la u te r S *rf M a rg a re t to M e rte n H. Snell, t g l . L o t 1)1 L o k e O f The W ood* T o w n h e u t* Sec. 4. U 4.000 J e t * G o d e fe y A w l M e r le le B oleelew M . J a n o w tk l I I I A w f Robb! U Let 11. B lk 0 . C ountry C lub h e ig h t*. U n One. U4.00Q l QCD) W ayne A G reU , tg l. I * E H i D G r e tl. t g l . L o t B. Iw m m e fM l N o rth , USA F .lite b e th D O r e li, i f 1- to 8 . T im o th y A lb re ch t, tg l . L o ! 4e. B lk B. S u m m e r**! N o rth . 140.000 Eugene L. K e lly to C h e rle t T. Weotoy ( m e r r .l. L e t M Orenge V ine H i t . HO MO FR C . Inc. le R aym ond L Sylveeter A ert D orothy A .. Lot L Hunter * Point. Soc. T e n . PH. I. M UO O R e sold B B u c k m a tle r A erf M e r lo n e lo A lv in W. H ill A w l P etrtcle A * W W e< N E W Ot N E W ot s w w A S I00‘ Ot W 1 M o f $C W o l SE W o t NWW Soc 1 1 -tf I f . tlM A O O C o n ttr By H om e lo o t H om e* to A lo n D Goodw in A eel Sutan C.. Lot 11. BJh E . N o rth O rldndo Ronchot Soc 1A, 171.100 R u th M . J u h l. * g l to K a rt T D ie n it B w f Sandro Bog p i M 0 'S o t N W cor o l NW W o f SWW Sec. » l l 11 efc . IU .W Legal Notice legal Notice Citrus Freeze Feared J SI Dev.. In c. to Jono C. W egner, • g l. L o t lOt W odgeem d T e rm * VUIe*. 11AM . W . W. Ja n e t Inc. lo D a v id A. H e m M o tl A erf L o rro M t M .. L o t 04. W eklvo Cove. PH. One. ItM O O A (Q CD ) L e u rto J . J e c k te n fe C h a rle o M . Jock ten. tHot s o rt o f Tw n. M S . W «H cH . t s r i o f tw w o t SW W Noof Oocaota R d . Sec I M S . I le t. (Q CD ) M o rio n I . H u tto n to A d o L. N eel, L o t A B lk A . ln d R avenna P o rk Soc.. Loch A rb o r, A L o t 17. SI. John* V illa g e m d Row., IM 0 . Jock E. Groan k erf Barbara lo Aco C. Zryd A w l Ig u a n a , Un. I, Toemhoute D. Ceteel Crook PH. I, KAM A The R i lend G roup Inc. Id R ic h e r0 M - P el m e k w f B e rb e r e. L e i SA Deer R un. Un. SA. I4A000 G e lllm o rt H o rn e t In c. l * M * x I n lr * A w f PHI IN. L o t 14, S ugar R idge ot Sobol P oint, le t ! p o d II4 S J N . J o te g h N o v e rro A C lone to G regory HugHoA tg l.. L o f H e. H ig h la n d Plnoe U n. A 141,100 W e lle r Juorgoneon A w l A nn o A R abort 0 . A o g te rd A w l A rd y to to R ic h a rd A . H olnom on A w f R o to o iw . L o f I. N o o l't B o y P oin t. SH A M S. Froddle T. V o w * . ig U a A . M lche e l S proute A erf E e rie K .. p a rc e l o f la n d In Soc. IS A I I M S , I U m I QCD) D onald Jooebe to Orogeny F . H ughe a t g l.. Bog. IW co r. L e t IA B lk B . ropf. B lk C, So. F o n t P o r t t / O ate.. IM A I l f T r o t C re a tin g . In c. lo W illia m D . B ethel A O o n n lt B ruboch. L o t V BM Tree C ro w in g Ph. D m . SAMOA RC A to A m id H o b * , tg l . L it . S4AM A R C A to T h o m e t A . L evine A w f H e lenA L o t SA H idden L e t t P h. I l l , U n. I I , Bet A ire H o rn e t Inc. lo R k h e rd P. N le m le c A w f C a ro l A .. L o t K A Oek F o re t). U n. Th re e , M A I M Jeeeph W . O oen A w f lo r b o r o fo C e n tle n lln e F . K o u rfit A C e cllle L Un. l i t The AHom onte Cond . 14MO0 Zorn F o re t) H ill a L id . te R obert C . T o ro n g e ld A w f M a r l# . L o t I , Longw ood H lllt . U n. Tw o. IIO M M . (Q CO I Rea M e rle K ete ia r to H o m o H K e illo r J r ., t g l. . L e t A B lk 10, " u t b r o o h S /O Un. A S N A JoeapH KeeeWr J r le R obed E. Con­ don tm e r r .) , L o f A B lk IA E e tlb ro o k S /D Un. A S I M M Be! A ire H o rn e t. In c. to T im o th y H . G o to A w f L e d . L o f IIS O ak F o re t!, U n. T w o . MASS0. H e U rk h P re p to H o i Ho rto n A w f K o fM itn , co rre c tiv e , l o t JA H ow ell H a rb o r l i f t . . IM A V iv ie n C opper to J o y R . J e c tie n A w f M e lo d y . L o t l l . I l k 14. W o o lb o rtfW d m d A ddn. IS4J99. C o m m u n ity H ornet Co. to John J. M c A rd le A w f M e ry . U f 11 B lk D . O o k c re tt. u l M end I hove levied upon the tollow lng d e tc rib e d p ro p e rty owned b y S hirley K e lle r, to ld p ro p e rty being located In S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m e re p e r lk u le r ty d e tcrib e d a t to llo w t: The N o rth e e ti ta ef the M o rth w w t U a t th e S o u lh o o il t t o f th e N e rth e e it te, Section 7 T 11 South R I t B a it. A lte know n a t 1XM Sandy Lane. Longwood, F lo rid a c o n tltlln g of ton a c re t e f re e l p ro p e rty, r e tl dance and e tte c le fe d fix tu re ! and the u n d e rtig n e d a t S he riff of Som lftolo County, F lo rid a , w ill o l I1 :0 S A .M on Iho t i l l d o y o f F e b ru a ry. A .D . 1W4. o ffe r to r ta le and M il to the h lg h e tt b id d e r, to r c e th . tu b le c f to any and a ll e x ltiln g H in t, e l the F ro n t I W e tt) D oor e l the t le p t e f the Seminole C ounty C ourt ho u M In S onlord, F lorid a . Ihe above d e tcrib e d reel p ro p e rty. T h a i to ld u la I t being m ode to M t lt f y ih e to rm t e l la id W rit e f E xecution. John E . P olk. S heriff Som lnole C ounty, F tor Wo T o bo o d v e rttto d January X , F a b rv o ry A IA 19. w flh ttw te le en F e b ru a ry H . IM A d ip -i n C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR BID S P U B L IC N O TIC E I t h e rtb y g ive n ih e l Ihe C ity e l Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , w ill lu c e lv e te a ltd B ld t fo r Ihe c e n ilru c tlo n of W a te r S y ite m I m ­ p ro ve m e n t! In co m p lia nce w ith the C ontract D ocum ent* p re p a re d b y the C ity o f Lake M e ry . Sealed B ld t w ill be re ce ive d u n til 4:10 P .M ., lo ca l tim e on F e b ru a ry 14. IM 4. a t the L a ke M e ry C ity H e ll. IS ! N orth C o u n lry Club Rood. Bide w ill be p u b lic ly opened end re e d aloud at the C ity C o m m liilo n m ee tin g, 7 : X p m . F e b ru a ry I A IM 4. The p ru je c l c e n t lt lt o l a p p ro x i­ m a te ly A l l ) L F o f w a te r m e ln t w ith te rv lc e lln e t and re la te d ap p u rta n a n c e i There w ill be a P ro B id C on ftren ce e l 1:00 P M . L ocal T im e on F e b ru a ry 10.1M4. B idding d o cu m en t! c o n tltt e l a p re le c t m an u a l co n ta in in g b id d in g and co n tra c t re q u ire m e n t! and O rd i n a n c e N u m b e r H i ( T e c h n ic a l S pe cifica tio n *) end d ra w in g * B id d in g docum ent* m ay be ob­ tained e l La ke M e ry C ity H e ll. 151 N o rth C o u n lry C liA i R ood, L o ko M e ry , F lo rid a 13744. upon p a ym e nt e f IIS U pe r, te l. The p a ym e n t w lti lO W h O tM tS ^ * ’ — ~ t- . ___ B idding do cu m en t* m a y be w a rn Ined e l the fo llo w in g lo ca tio n * 1. C '*y o l La ke Mary C ity H a ll L a r t M a ry , F lo rid a 33144 A Dodge P lan Room Suite » 4 t i l W ym ore Road W in te r P e rk. F lo rid a l i n t ) . C e n tr a l F lo r id a B u ild e r * Exchange 139 Irm a Avenue O rle n d o. rte rld a 33103 B id S ecu rity In the am ount of liv e ( i ) percent th a ll accom pany each B id In C om pliance w ith the Im tru c •le n t to B id d e n The O w ne- re te rv e * the rig h t lo re je c t any o r o il B ld t and to w aive any In fo rm a lity o r te c h n ic a lity In any B ld ln ttw In te r**! ot the O w ner B y: K a lh y S . Rice C ity M anager C ity o f La ke M a ry, F lo rid a P u b llih : F e b ru a ry 1 A A I H 4 D EO 43 O R D IN A N C E N O .tU AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . A N ­ N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H F CO R PO R ATE A R E A OP T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . A N A R E A OF L A N D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLO W S: LO T 10. E N T Z M IN G E R F A R M S . A D D IT IO N NO. O N E . P L A T BOOK A P AG E U . RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . R E ­ D E F IN I N G T H E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOO . F L O R ID A . TO IN C L U D E S A ID L A N D W I T H I N M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T S TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C LU D E S A ID LA N D A N N E X E D ; P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E R IG H TS A N D P R IV IL E G E S OF C IT IZ E N I H I P I N T H E C I T Y : S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O E F F E C T IV E D ATE W H E R EA S, there h a t been 11led w ith the C ity C lerk of the C ity o l Longwood. F lo rid a , a p e titio n con ta ln ln g th e n a m e * o l p r o p e r ly o w n e r* In the a re a o l S om lnole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e t c r ib e d a t fQ| LOT TO. E N T Z M IN G E R FA R M S . A D D IT IO N NO O N E . P L A T BOOK l. . r * G E 41. R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY W H E R EA S, ta id p e titio n w e t lu lly <e^JJJed_to the S em inole C ounty P ro p e rfy -A p p ra lw r p u riu a n l to the C h a rte r o f the C ity e l Longwood. F lo rid a . C hapter t l l i u . L a w * ol F lo rid a . IM f. and C hapter 1) I t l , L a w * o l F lo rid a . 1*7). a n d th e c e rtific a tio n e l the Som lnole C ounty P ro p e rty A p p r a litr a * to the lu ll) clency o l tu c h p e titio n p u rtu o n l to the te rm * e l ta id C h a rte r received. W H E R EA S, the C ity C o m m ittio n o l the C ity o f Longwood. F lo rid a , h a t dee m ad ll In Ihe b e tl in t e r t i l l e l the C ity e l Longwood, F lo rid a , to accept M id p e titio n end to annex M id a rte N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R D A IN E D BY THE C IT Y COM M IS S IO N O F T H C C I T Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , AS TOLLOWS SEC TIO N l i The fo llo w in g d t w r Ibed p ro p e rty , to w it : LOT 10. E N T Z M IN G E R FA R M S . A D D IT IO N NO. O N E . P LA T BOOK S. P A G E 1 1 . R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O LE CO U N TY be end the M m * I t hereby a n n e ird to and m a d * a p a rt o f tho C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a , p u rtu o n l to the to rm t o f tho C h a rie r of Iho C ity of Longwood, F lo rid a . C hapter H I M L a w *o f F lo rid a , ltd * . SECT 1C4 l i T h a t Ihe corporate lim it * e f the C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , bo end If I t h e re w ith and hereby redefined to a t to Include M id land herein d e tc rib e d and an n tx td . SECTION 1; T h a i Ihe C ity C le rk I t hereby author lie d to em end, a lta r end tu p p le m e n f the O ffic ia l M ap o l Ihe C ity e f Longwood. F lo rid a , to Include (tie a n n o ta tio n contained In Section 1. hereof. SEC TIO N 4; T h a i upon t h lt e rd l nance becom ing e ffe ctiv e , the r e tl d e n ft and p ro p e rty o w n e r* In the above d e tcrib e d annexed t r e a t th e n be e n title d to a ll the rig h t* and p riv ile g e * and Im m u n llle t a t ere , fro m tim e to lim e , de term in e d by the governing a u th o rity e f the C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a . C hapter i t 11*4. L e w * o f F lo rid a . IN * , and C hapter D l f l , L a w *o f F lo rid a , l*T ). SECTION l i II any ta c tio n o r p o rtio n o f o ta ctio n o f t h lt ordinance pro ve * to be In va lid , u n la w fu l o r u n c o n tlltu tle n a l. II th a ll net be ha Id to In va lid a te o r Im p a ir the v a lid ity , to re * o r (H e e l e f a ny o th e r ta c tio n o r p o rt o f t h lt o rd in a n ce . SEC TIO N t i A ll o rd in a n ce * o r p a r t i o f o r d ln o n c e t In c o n f lic t h e re w ith , be end Ih e M m * o re h e rtb y repealed SEC TIO N 1; T h lt o rd in a n ce th a ll la ke e ffe ct p u rtu a n t to the p ro v ltto n t ol F tor Ida Statute S11 1 04* PASSED A N D A O O P T E O T H IS ------------ O A Y OF ------------------- A O. 1*14. F IR S T R E A D IN G : J o n u e ry t . .IM 4. SECOND R E A O IN G : ------------------J. R U SSELL GRANT Moyor, Cltyol Longwood. Florldo ATTEST: O L. T E R R Y City Clerk P u b llih J a n u a ry I I , I ) . X F e b ru a ry *. 1*94. D E P-41 M O U R FIG HT AGAINST and CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS &30 A.M . • 5:30 P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • RATES 1 Dim ...............................6 4 C g lin g lim n . 5 3 C a line tlmas . 49C a ling 10 constctithg tlw iei . 44C a fine $2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum 3 c o n r e c u t iy * 7 c o n s e c u tiy e DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sundoy - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services B an kru p tcy 1339 t r j C h *p te r 11 __ JM10 .F re e conference A tlu m e v .'•L r / n e . x Ap*,. «4i iVtn 23—Lost & Found LO S T E n g lith B u lld o g . Ia n A •vhlte, need* m ed ica tion A her fa m ily . V ic in ity o f 3 « h St. A H lb . ic u l C t. R E W A R D (3 M 3334*07. _____________________ L o t! 431! t . S a r fjr d Ave. area B la ck m ln la h v * poodle Fem ale a n tw e rt lo nam e o f D elilah. Ph 333 IIP *. 5 5 -B u s in e s s Opportunities ZGL'CATi^KAL f AGW*TCO.. H o m e ty p e o p e ra tio n , I3 t,00 0 T e rm * O rlande I 42S 1*94 43-Mor*3ages Bought & Sold I f you co lle ct pa ym e nt* fro m a l l r t l o r ttc o n d m ortgage on p ro p e rty y o u t o ld , w * w i l l b u y th e m u rtg a g * f ~ 4 1.siding. _____________ 7 M 2 )*3 _____________ 71—Help Wanted 23—Special Notices C a rt F o r Senior CM lie n * 34 hour la vin g p r o ltttlo n a l c a r t In P riv a te hom e on b e a u tifu l e tta to lo r tic k o r w h e elch a ir p a lltn tt. A lio h o u rly ca re on d a lly b a il*. A ll w it h g o u r m t l m e a l* l e xce llen t c a r* *4* 4*47_________ New O ffice now opening VORW ERK 1170 W HI SI 27-Nursery & Child Care B A B T S IT T IN O m y hom e H idden L a ke a re a Fenced y a rd . 2 ) y e a r* and a lte r tch o o l k id * C all 331 30*3 H ava reference*_______ B a b y illlln g m y home L e lto f TLC F o r any age C all 10-7791 H ave Reference*. C a r* lo r yo u r ch ild In m y hom e E xce lle n t refe re n ce * D a y* only. 333 r u t ______________________ W ill kaep c h ild re n In m y home d a y * 1 n ig h t* Fenced y a rd le a ra te *. Local R at 123 501) 31—Private Instructions E n |*y L e tie n i. P lena and o rg a n In y o u r hom e L im ite d opening* now a va ila b le , b y p ro ltu io n a i. Don J a m ** Phone 474 7407 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L Schoel *1 R a il E i t i t * LOCAL R E B A T E S 33)4111. M A S TE R C H A R G E OR V ISA H O U S E K E E P E R F u ll tim e lo r a ra w 141 u n it com plex In Sanford E xperience helpful. C a ll fu r ap p olntm ent. 1714770____________ IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D 1)00 1 7.600/m o P lu * N eed SO Over w eigh! people to to ** weigh) and th e re in com pany p r o litt ____________ (31*444____________ LOCAL EMPLOYERS HIRE AAA APPLICANTS! W E SAVE YOU TIME * GAS * MONEY! I YEARS IN SANFORD! C L E R K T Y P IS T ................... U M W k B rig h t p e rto n a llly w ith t t * a b ility lo o r g a n iit / t x c . ly p ln g /w o rk w ith engineering tta tl. ACCOUNTS P A Y A B L E C L E R K ........ ........................S IM Wk T ra in on c o m p u le rt/b u ty , Heady CO n t t d t yo u r fig u re t k l ll t . O rlando area ACC O UN TIN G C L E R K .......( X I Wk M u tt have R ta l E ila t* background and be fa m ilia r w ith d o lin g tla le m e n l* / IB M co m p u ter* a 'p lu * IN S U R A N C E ........................ .17)4 Wk Looking lo r Ihe career m inded p e r i o n / w l l l tr a i n lor lic tn M /M la r y guaranteed! G E N E R A L O F F IC E ........ -1 1 7 ) Wk Y ou are needed lo d a y/h a n d l* b u ty phone* and type In vo ice */ lu p e r b o tll R E C E P T IO N IS T E n try le v e l.h u n l and peck ly g Ingyw erk w ith c h l'J re n /lu n (p o ll 55—Business Opportunities W A N T E D D E A LE R S For C *d 4 rd 4 lt S alem * S y tto m i. p a rt tim e o r lu ll tim e 3 t a i n per weak generated 11.000 Income w eekly (3.000 refundable d e p o t11 re q u ire d S al* 111* u le * In e rt* * * 3 0 0 V C ontact T im W rig h t % C adardal* S a te llt* S y tte m t. Inc 401 F r l e n d i h lp C a n to r , G rte n ib o ro . N C 1741*. *1* 1)4 17S3 Ttw World Almanac* 323-5176 17*0 French A v*. W E L D E R )..............................171* Wk M ig T ig H e lla r c / b lu * p r in t * a m u » I / » la I n l t i * * 1 * * 1 a p lm /b e n e fitt! P A R T ) MANAGER..... .......... 11K M u ll have d e a le rth lp t i p 'g 't a l o p p ortun ity h e rd ASSISTANT C O M P T R O L LE R ..I7K F in a n c ia l ila le m e n tt a m m l/S o m * d a l* e n try n eeded/tuper frin g e package) O E U V E R Y ............................t I M Wk S ervice e x ltiln g a c c o u n tt/to m * over n ig h l (ra ve l w ith e xp e rt**! p *id /|o b teem lly here! M A N A O E R T R A IN E E Several n ational re ta il t t o r t t now tra in in g energetic people w ith e d e t lr t lo r * d v * n c tm * n l/a ll o ile r be n efit* 1. Who was the 1970-73 heavyweight champion w boxing? (a) Muhammad AH (b) Sugar Ray Robinson (c> Joe Frazier I. Which form er U S. presi­ dent M id , " I do not choose to run fo r president in 1931"? Theodore Roosevelt (b) vln Coolidge <c> Woo­ drow Wilson 3. What was the mission name of the firs t manned o rb ita l fligh t? (a) Voslok 1 (b) Mercury-RedJtone 3 (c) C em ini-TItan 7 a ANSW ERS fg q gD'l A P A R T M E N T M A IN T A N C E W ork around g ro u n o*/m ow ,m u lch and plan I /b e reedy lo r tp rln g I M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S ...)!** Wk 1 T r a in e e * n e e d e d /p lc k y o u r » h lll/C e . g ro w in g 1**1 w o n 't le t 11 DR IVER ... Lo ca l e m p lo ye r o ile r* g ro u n d level o p p o r t u n i t y le g r e w w it h t o it * lie * and benefit*. ALSO NEEDED NOW W AITR ESSES M A N A O E R T R A IN E E S STOCK W O R KER S CAR D IT A IL E R LO W S] 04 R E G IS TR A TIO N F E E AAA EMPLOYMENT NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fri«d Chlcktn-Subi- Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurtl A v r, Sanford Monday Thni Friday 1:30 AM - 4:30 PM NO PHONE C A LLS, PLEA SE MARCH Of DiMES 'v r m n w ■w f m n w v ■ Tm* * * * £ • CONTR*JT101T TMt t * r* '* ' .V r n » ■'* i r i t v i v o v i v i r> • x » f * i v * u , I B - E v e n ln g H e ra ld . S a n lo rd ,^ L _ �r err 71-Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted f r * * OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® with Major Hoopla Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. 141-Homes For Sale *JU LUCKY 6UY5 MU5TA j M PUT YCUR tXJUGH IttT0 u JO B O P P O R T U N IT IE S A P P L IC A T IO N S A R E NOW BE IN G A C C E P T E D B Y T H E S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y JO B T R A IN IN G D IV IS IO M fO R JO B T R A IN IN G IN TH E F O LLO W IN G A R E A S O e ssro o m T ra in in g in A ir Condi • t le n l n g / R e f r i g e r a t i o n . A u lo . Body, A uto M echanics. W elding. R e u ph o lslery. S a c ra la rla l/V B S , C a rp a n try, Food S arvlco* In d u * t r ia l E la ttro n lc * . C o tm a to lo g y and C lothing P ro d u c tb n ALSO, ON TH E JO B T R A IN IN G p o tiHon* a r t a v a ila b ly o r balng davalopad In m a n y occu pa llo n a l a ra a t. P a rtic ip a n t! placad In O n-lh a jo b tra in in g p o ilH o n i r» calva w age* and b a n a flti com pa r a b la to th o ta ra c a lv a d b y p t r t o n t am ployad b y th y b u t I; n a tt and w o rkin g In tlm lla r jo b * In tar a t tad par to n t should com p ly la an a p p lica tio n at Job T ra in in g D ivisio n of S em inole County Y » N or*h P a rk A ve • C ity H a ll Jobs Overseas. B ig m oney Iasi. J o b o tte r s q u e r e n t' ed 1 llA C C i- 0 0 . E x t. H U * , C A B IN E T IN S T A L L E R . E e p tri e n e td o n ly S em inole C abinet Co M l 0M0_____________ Cashiers, to r G a t Station C ony* n lt n c t S te r .t. E r p h e lp fu l but not necessary W ill tra in . A pp ly In parson at Im p e ria l Station ll t h and P a rk o r 1 * and * * - n *> l 1o W e ill* House_________________ Cleaning W om an, experienced to r o ttlc e -and residence, o w n Ira n * porta tlo n . M onday th ru F rid a y . G o o d P a y , f u tu r a p o te n tia l. Bondable. M l 1*22._____________ C lerk T yplsl, w ith a c c u ra l* typ in g and general o lllc t s k ills . C all A blest T e m p o ra ry Services No COOKS B re a k la tt and D inner Cook needed Experience necessary A p p ly In parson M on • F r l . » 12 Noon. Qettona Inn COSAAOTOLOOIST needed Im m e­ d ia te ly C lientele p re fe rre d . Cal 1177 Ik * I For A Shower of Cash T ry a F e b ru a ry H e ra ld W ant Ad. 177 7*11 ______ F u ll or P a rt lim e M anagem ent T ra in e e s W a te r P u r ific a tio n S ystem sol C e n tra l F lo rid a . M3-B211__________ G irl F rid a y E xp erience re q u ire d Typin g and g eneral o ttlc e p ro cedures. M l S300. A ssem blers and W ire h o u se w o rke rs needed fo r A lte m o n t* A r t * C tll A b le tl T e m po rary S ervlets. No F t * ___________M l 3?N> BEEN B0RN UNPEK T K E U C 0 H V O 6 JE6' BEFORE THE need H IG H SCHOOL D IP LO M A ? CALL T t il* * * PRODUCTION WORKERS D ry w e ll tln lih a r* C arpenter* Hal p a rt M aintenance men E xp e rie n c e h a lp fg l. Im m e d ia te openings U t and Jnd t f il lt t . 1* 23 , L arge com pany expanding In C e n tra l F lo rld s Need p a o p it in a ll d e p a rtm e n t! N o e ip e rle n c e ra i-jlre d C d llM I SOM LOCAL REALTOR jo o t w e r . a s t m Santord WE PROVIDE R N F u ll tim e , 7 1 s h ift Apply at L a k tv la w H u rtin g C e n ftr f i * E. ?nd Straat B O O K K E E P E R S EC R ETAR Y P a rt T im e . E t p . Reference* _____________ M l* * ? * _____________ Read M oto rcycle M echanic. M ust have own tools A ll Japan**# bikes. A p p ly In parson Oavls Cycle Service, Ills S French Now e cte p H n g a p p llc a llo n i for Short o rd e r co o kt. d iih w o th e rt. and w a itre s te s A pply between I 1 2 rA A . C in d y’s C ountry K ltch an HOP F rench mvq ____________ P a rt tim e a tte n d a n t. A le rt. In to lllg e n l In d iv id u a l needed to look a lte r am usem ent center In S a n lo r d P la t a n ig h t s a n d weekends M ust be m a tu re , neat In ap p ea ra n ce and b o n d tb le Phcaw lor a p p oln lm e n l M i-«*0X P ar* T im e Cook E ,p v rie n c e nec * » * * r y A p p ly M a y fa ir Country C lub C ountry Club D rive ________ P a rt tim e C ustom er S ervice R ep re ie n ta tlv e . E n try le v e l position fo r q u a tllle d In d ivid u a l w ith CRT r,p e n a n c e and excellent com ­ m u n ica tio n s k ill) M u s t *n |o y le lt p h o n * c o n ta c t w it h Ih * p u b lic. E xca lle n l b e n efits p rp g ra m , hours a r t lt : A . M . to 1 P .M A p p lic a tio n s now being accepted a t Orange Sem inole C a b le vislo n 1*1* F rench Ave Santord. F la M771. P h M l 0*11. E O E. M /F /V /H P in e Cook P a rt lim a , prefer e x p e rie n c e d re tir e * . G oudlo’ t Fish F ry . C a ll H I ****.__________ F IZ IA D E L IV E R Y P a rt and lu ll lim e F lexib le hours and d a ys . W ages P LU S tip s PLUS com m issions averages U lo M per hour M usi be I l k . Have own car w ith Insurance A p p ly a l D o m in o ’s P il l* . 1(10 F re n ch A ve ., Sanfcrd.___________ PROCESS M A IL AT HOME1 I f ! M p e r h u n d re d ! No experience. P a rt o r fu ll lim e Stars im m e d i­ a t e ly . O t f a l l * -s a n d s e lf addressed stam ped envelop* to C R I 100 P O *3, S lu e rl Fla 114*1 R e c t p t lo n lil/M t d lc a l tra n s c rip llo n lt l needed to r O rthopedic o t ll c e . A p p ly a t lt 7 N . M angouttlne Ave Santord. ___________P t i . P l 7177__________ Secretary W anted lo r Eng'neerlng Dept. Typin g tilin g , general at Dee d uties Contact K athy Lange. ! \b CALL USTQQAY *7—Apartments Furnished / Rent 93—Rooms for Rent Telcflw.--* appointment setters. Start immediately, good hours Call 321-3022 S AN FO R D Furn ish e d rx — t b r the week. Reasonable r it e s M a id s t r v k * c e te rln g to w o rkin g peo pie M X *107. M l M a g n o lia Ave S AN FO R D . Reas w e e kly t M on­ th ly rates. U til. Inc. e ft 500 Oak A d u lt* 11*17*11. N ic e l, dec o r t ie d I B d r m , quiet, w a lk to dow ntow i. No pets. HO week M00 deposit. M l *307 M l M ag n o lia Ave 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent TENNEC0 OIL COMPANY I t now accepllng ap p lica tio n * lo r P /T cashiers w ith p o ten lla l lo r Associate M anager. E xperience Is a plus. Apply In person I HO French Ave. E qual O p p o rtu n ity Em ptoyer, T R A C T O R /T N A IL E R DR IVER S F lo rid a based tru c k in g com pany. Okehum pka. F la. near Leesburg Need O .T.R . d riv e rs lo r o u r *B s la t* learn operation. M ileage pay. d a lly e ip e n te and b e n e lilt. M u tt have 1 years cross country experience. 21 o f age D.O.T. requirem ents w ith good d riv in g record. Be aw ay fro m home 2 weeks j t a lim a C a ll Personnel Oepl L e tte r Coggins Trucking. ___________* 0 * M ** * 0 0 Typist. 1 needed, pa-m ecw nl post • 100'l o t H ornet lo r Sate through M u ltip le L is tin g e F H A l V A F inancing • U nique M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m • V ete ra n * B F H A Buyers a R ental M anagem ent • C areer In R eal E state o E te a l lent C om m issions F0R<S!VEN J M < E «• Ph. 1 7 ) J*« 3*37. BAM BO O COVE APTS M 0 E . A irp o rt B lvd . Ph. M l *470 E ffic ie n c y , Iro m M M M o S % dlsny.-nl to r Senior ClHtens L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F a m ily B A du lts section. Poe'side. 1 B d rm *, M a tte r Cove Apts M l 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake A da. I b d rm fro m M U , I b d rm fro m 11*0 Located 17 *7 |u t l south of A irp o rt B lv d . In Santord A ll A du lts. M l 1*70________________ 7 1 *1 LA R G E 1 b d rm . apt. on 1 llo a rt. co m p le te p riv a c y , naw tay redec­ o ra te d . lo ve ly neighborhood 1100 a w eek p lu s 1700 te c . dep. C all M l T7«* o r M T 1*M ______________ L o ve ly 1 B d rm . w ith b a lh screened p e rc h . C o m p le te p riv a c y . 1*0 week p lu s 1230 s e c u rity deposit. A lto I B d rm . apt. n ew ca rp a lin g , p riv a te entrance. 171. week plus 1700 se c u rity deposit C e ll M l T ie* o r 22XU01 R acquetball and M o re l S anlord L a nding S R . * * M l *270 I B d rm ., clean, qu ie t, w a lk to dow ntown. No pets 173 W k. 1700 deposit. C a ll between B7 P M M l *307. M l M agnolia Ave. 1 B drm . W fW ca rp e l. C /H /A , no pe*s C a ll between • A M to * P M M l 3731 ________________ you ta d . Sail the P lace w ith a C la ssifie d Ad. GEN EVA GARDENS APARTM EN TS U SATURDAY • W /D Connections • Cable TV. Pool • S h o rt T e rm le a s e s A v a ila b le 1 . 1 ,1 I t . f o lk . * I t . T X 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent P eaceful and ta clu da d This la rge 1 b d rm . co u n try cottage M atures an t a t In kitch e n , and liv in g room flre p la ca C a ll M l *307 be lore I PM . S AN FO R D 1 B drm . 2 B alh house fo r re n t. 17113*7 A fte r 1 PM . and w eekends__________________ 1*1* M ay be yo u r last chance lo b u y a house I have several a va ila b le , re n t w ith option lo b u y, In D eltona A re a. C all to r li t ! W * f t * M *7 .O w n e r/B ro ke r 1 B d rm ., ip p l. kids, pets, fence. M O Fee Ph » * 7100 la v -O u R r e li l lac. R eelter AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB a O IL H E A T E R 0 CLEANINO AND SERVICING C a ll R a lp h 2 2 U 7 I1 20% Discount Da All Repelre Far Window Air Cendlllenors One Pay Service. H i 1 7 7 - 1 * 1 1 . You don't have lo bee D ETEC TIVE to Find a Good Buyl Electrical Duality CMetrical Service Fen*, timer*, security lifts, addl flan*, new services. Insured M etier Electrician James Paul. _____________ M x m * ____________ General Services R.V. and Mobil* Home, clean A wax. roof coating, all repair* afc. F H A A S S U M A B L E B e t o lllv l H om e n e a r B *v h » w t B t r e a l w iw t i t r a ^ T J l j l ’ d iW d « C tr u ll trees, fa m ily room , w ith b ric k lir t p k a . huge w orkshop m e l t ) U n iq u e tru n d le bath, paddle te n t thro u g ho u t ***.*00 T. J. in ta rp rl***. M l 1 * 7*. PAINTING-REAAOO E LIN G TR E E T R IM M IN G 2211417. A ustin 's M aletananca P lu m b in g , c a rp e n lry , a la c trlc a l, p a in tin g , re m o d tlln g . M l M IA C a rp a ntry a lte ra tio n *, g u tte r w o rk, p o in tin g , tid in g , porches, p e d o t, etc. A sk fo r A rf Hubble. U lI T t X _____________ M aintenance of a ll type* C a rp a n try, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g B e le c tric M l t o d Interior Decorating 117.100 SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FR E N C H AVE. H w y 17 *7 A h e r M ew s 1111*11 MI-4711 e r 122-2M7 149—Commercial Property / Sale 215—Boats/Accessories F o r Sale P a rts fo r S3 and *0 H P. C h ry tla r engine. Reconditioned. C a ll 374 *7*0 153—Loti* Acrea ge/Sale OSCEOLA R D . 1 A ct* * M obiles OK H ig h and d ry , p e rk tested. A ssum able m ortgage W a llace Cress R ealty lac. Rea Ite r 221-10*2 OW NER SAYS REDUCED This could be Ihe o p p o rtu n ity you have been w a itin g lo r. This 1 B d rm . 2 b a th h e m a h a s a G O E A T room to r fa m ily tun. Located on a b e a utifu l lo t on a quiet cut de sac. W a t 1*3 000 now o n ly 11(000 D o n 't w a ll lo see th is P a yin g CASH lo r A lu m in u m . Cans. Copper. B ra s*. Lead. Newspa p e r. Glass. G old. S live r. Kokom o Tool. *1 1 W. H I B 3 00 Sal * 12211100. F o r S al* W edding gow n s it* I O rig in a l e ric a t « 0 . asking SM0. D O U B LE W ID E * f l • U r n e r U t . 1/1, C H A. F a m ily room , fenced, shod. Assum e m ortgage. Close lo 17 *1. 1*1,730. REALTY • REALTORS R eader__________________ 22X4111 F a m ily Section o f C a rria g e Cove F o r »a l* by ow n er. 1*7*. 12x32. U W O 12X 1202______________ • G R E G O R Y AAOBILE H OM ES INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G reen i t * I P alm S pring* P alm M anor Siesta Key V A F H A F inancing M3 M l »co Sanford 1 B d r m . a ir. a ll a p p ll •n e e *, w a fe r Included. 1*20 A L a U A v e . U i a . M l t m _________ B td C r e d ltt N o C re dlt? W E F IN A N C E No C ra d ll Check E a *y T erm * N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES l i l t s Sanford A ve M l *071 D oor, A /C . P /S . A M /F M /. auto. S IA M . 1 P oin t A uto S a in . *17 a ll H w y 17 *7 C all belora * 222 !* * * D a b a ry A u la B M a r in a Salas across the r iv e r lo p o f h ilt 17* H w y 17 *2 O ebary * * * 13*1 A C R I AO I , FARMS, O R O V I >. have s*< lout buyers. SHARON L SULLIVAN REALTY. n a a » * o r T t e lt U a f f . h r t ________________ Screen * Glasswork 141—Homes For Sale • O B H IN T E R P R IS E S e 111—Appliances / Furniture t I R IIlllk flls ^ r t c a t U lM m . Nursing Cart Sewing OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktvlaw Hurting Center f i t E. Second tf., Santord Custom Elegance. Fancies In Fabric bY M ia. Dreumeklng, alteration, elc. By appl 1 7 ) x0«« Experienced Seamsfrett will de a Itor aI lone B custom *ewir>| at any kind. Na |ob toe big er toe MTsall. Raae rate*, m a n *. Landdcarlng Nearly New, I I I E. 1*1 II . MXTtW. Cash lor good utad lurniiure. L arry'* New B Utad Furniture M a rt.I l l Sanlord Ave M l IIM 321-0759 E v t 322-7443 Sprinklers/Irrigation Queen Site Safe Stoaper B mat chlng rocker (H u e A Cream V aim fl SUE- PhMi-*ec« WILSON M A IB R FU R NITU RE I I Yaars Iif.w la a c a . WTIB**. I f Ownar, OP yr. aid WOO Sq. F I. 4 Adrma., 1 W bath. Mad kll.. CHA, praparty IM illS . Nice area. >7*,000 Firm . Buyer must II nance. Limited after. M I Mto Tree Service e e F R E E E S TIM A TE * a Rhades Painting All Types 'rs. Exp. 14 H r. Phone M l **3 1 Spill Sleeked-Saattned Raaa. Trees down. l * h r t 7 7 ) t i l l m an u a l AAA/FM . AC. Good can dlflen. 1*300 F irm . C e ll 222 U *2. 7 3 Chevy M on I* C a rle PS. PB, e lr co n d itio n in g , A T , new p a ln l. C a ll I W - llie . a f t e r * pm ._____________ 7 * P O N TIA C S U N B IR D , 1300 00 down la k e * a ve r pa ym e nt* a l 1177.31 o r 11.300 cash M l 1211. lien. elr. radio, excellent cendi •ten. 11.300 firm. A*k far Bill er B*rt>. day er nigk, M l 317* 02 Toyole *W /D F ckup w/camper. A C A M /F M . tier to w/lape deck Tinted windows 122 7 * 7 * R e p la c e B r e p a ir screen s flbarglas* B aluminum Lawn Service 177 71*0 323 3145 Hidden Laka VIU m , new 1 Bdrm., 1 bath. Garage, laundry Utilities 1 *3 0 Ma. 1 * 1 , lest, M tu rlty . Adults only. MS 00* 37* 1 . Moving A Hauling m i * o ___________ HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Roofing S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F e e le r*, driveway*, pad*, hoar*, pools. Chen. Slone F rM E H /M 2 -7 MX LANDCLEARINC, F ILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE. BEST SALE O f 1)14 FURNITURE GLASS C O N S IG N M E N TS W ELC O M E A uctioneer B len Gibson 1*3—Watarfront Proparty / Salt ChrtoNM Janitorial Sarvka We de complete floor*, carpels, end general cleaning. 1 1 X0 1 1 7 . 213—Auctions W IF IN A N C III n Toyota OK Corral Utad Car* MX 1 *2 1 U R O O F IN O U H ll I'm A rf H ubble de b e e u flfu l w o rk. I de new roots, ro o f Make. I re p la c e e r re p a ir v a lle y t, ro o f* vents, etc. I w ill save you m oney 1112 1712._______ Masonry Janitorial Services s^'Ai^Carr L a f if f lT W I . ___________________ SinlG fd'i Sites le id e r T a y lo r B rothers Law n and Garden Service R esidential and Com n p rc ie l w o rk. H a u ling , garden pre p a ra tio n and a ll law n sa rv lc * F r M E lt . U I Y7IJ. W a llp a p e r and M te rte r Painting M in o r R e p airs IS yrs E xperience Reasonable M l 7207 A lt S -i.XA- 'O V MON. F E B 4th 7P M 321*0041 SANFORD R E A L T Y R EA LTO R Ml A ft. H r* M l *H J . 171 *1*3 W anted D o lli T u rn those childhood d o lls Into cash I b u y d o ll* -nd o ld d o ll clothes C a ll weekdays D E B A R Y I B d rm ., 1 B ath M o b il* Home. Located In p a ri on SI. Jo h n s R iv e r S lm m ln g p o o l, tennis courts, th u flltb o a rd . also Included I t boat s lip A ll th is lor 2J2JFR E N C H A V I O A K S TU D D E D LOT Naal 1 IW L ika new C arpeted, and In te rio r pa in t, s p lit plan, large fu rnished kitch e n , e x tra cab! n e tt Cent H /A . L o t1 » x l3 0 t * t . *00. F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and r tfin ith ln g . tu rn in g . antiques a sp e c ia lity. M l B » tl_____________ G A R AG E S A LK 1*71 CHev M alib u c OR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r “ k e iio m t ia l A uctio n s B Appeals t i t . C a ll D e ll's A uctio n m 3*70 KISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR 211—Antiques/ Collectables J B D R M .. 1 B A T H H O M E located on scenic ro u t*. L arge shad* f r e t s , t I I . -w o o d e n fe n c e d enclosed re a r y a rd . C lo ie to School and P a rk. ***.*00 Plastering/Dry Wall Lawn Service H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t Horn* Rtpalrs Afr Conditioning * Heating a B D R M ., 1 B A TH In C avntry gives you p riv a c y ye t good local ion Access to W eklva R iver.Above ground pool, and fenced Stf.HO. D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K C M A R Y B LV D a * HOMESFOR R E N T * a ________ * a * 7 *- 1*1* * *________ To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 "W e w ill save you m on e y". ____________n e -M 7 * ____________ S B D R M , I B A T H HOM E W IT H Pool l u l l In lim e to r tu rn m ar V A /F H A a p p re lte d at 157.M0. Laka M a ry tch o o l d lttr lc t A ik In g p rk iW .S O O S AN FO R D F a r I t a ia I I J M tq . N. warehouse, w ith MOO sq ft. of o ttlc e space and lo ading dock. le v On R enlkls Inc. Reelter a * * IN O E LTO H A * e e CONSULT OUR Addition I Firsplaci Spacialist I B D R M , t B A TH CUTE HOM E w ith lo t* o f room to a ip a n d C o m p la ttly lane ad. la rgo fa m ily ro o m , c o u ld ba u ta d a * 3rd b d rm . M M lm *t9 0 | SO S W , 2 5 t h I L M S -1 H E In yo u r hom e, b y app oin tm e n t ___________r n - w i __________ FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EE D S CALL BART If P ayin g Y our T a xe s Is m akin g — JVxTA 323-5774 2 Bedroom. Apt. D E L U X 1 B d rm . 1 be th. 1 level, W /W /C .C /H /A . - Accounting & Tax Service G e rm e n Shepard puppies to r u i t AKC re g iste re d , I m on th * old B la ck . b i/1 *n . I ISO apiece C all between l * k U t P M P i 1732 301—Horses FU LL SERVICE1 0P WitD B y O w ner, 1 B r . I ' j Bath, sp lit Bdrm .plan.C H A.S aS.tO O lo o t Scott A v * o i i m m t x fV td v WE ARE TOUR W IT H T H IS C O U P O N t iU r t SlM 1 9 9 -P e ts* Supplies REALTY WORLD • A d u lt B F a m ily S e c tio n s ■O' - 141—Homes For Sale A tfU A R lU M '.lF r ? 5 W A P B iJ A R P V E N T -------- - TH E L16K T 3 W E N T O l T / CRKlit N A T U R A L , r * ^ IN A R E S T A U R A N T < > E Y E R Y P N E W ANTS > --------s IT P BE AFTER » U T'BUY SO I t JAKE., ATE ANP BEFORE 7 ( SOLD YOU OUT YOU YOU flN D J t t t V — FO RfJO O r f PROMISED r ~ \) PROFIT/ y \ TO L E T • lO O O f f Security Deposit r Of J ltfN M onday, Fab. 4 , 1M4—I I eOEMIVA-OSCEOLA RD. • I Acre Cemriry tracts. 335-Tru cks/ Buses / Vans I f l l O M C S IS P ic ku p w llh libargleu camper top, * cyt. auto, air, P/B , P/S. A M /F M . lharp I 7 .M 0 1 M toklor H I U * * 239-Motorcycles/Bikes 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers W eft treed M p a re d Rd. St % Deem, to Vre. at ie%. Bond Money Available SUPER D U F E ID U F L E X E S I H U RRYI JUST ONE L E F T I II Tr*. Expertonr* 7IM1U Home Improvement to a r y W jW l^ to jt Upholstery COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION t o lf O v la n d e O r . m im Photography Na |<b to small Minor A m *|or repairs Licensed A bonded. ______m o m __________________ BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From iW to S M er more. caii m m * m - Q t i TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, (ruck* A heavy equipment HOME-BOAT-AUTO H I - 1721 • O P IN IN G i a l E 0 Q u a lif y u p h o ls te rin g 11% e ft I \ 322-2420 F IL L D IR T B TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk B H in m tM O . M l i t s V * f O * f • I t * f 41 0 ^ 9 • — • ’* " * * ' * * U I I M ' « * * * 1 ' " * * * * F M r p V �• 1 BLONDIE t % ^ f 4 B -E v e n in g H erald. Sanlord, FI. Monday, Feb. 4, 1H4 by Chic Young I'm s o a p y , b u t y o u B E E TLE B A ILE Y O H - o H / HERE COMES O TTO' w e BETTER G E T 9AO CTO ; WORK/ by M ort W alker RELAX/ HE C A H 'T T A L K / HOW WILL SARGE K H O W WE'RE MOT, S H O V E L IN S r DOW N 1____ lo o mucn ihr ) 34 Hawaiian instruments 35 Befors (prefii) 36 I lik e _____ 37 Born 38 Sm ill bird 39 Point of deperture jO 7“ THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom 2 10 11 19 14 [5 laborer 39 Author Grey 41 Bushy clump > t) 45 Summon up 47 Ellipses 48 Fuu 21 Ceramic pmee JS Abrv!(2~w<!) 7 "6 8 50 College tthletic group 52 City problsm 53 Shore bird 54 Desist 57 Hssten 58 Arsb garment 59 Collection 7 “ 13 7 F 7 F 16 T T ■ ■ U R ■ u1 1 1 ■ ■1■ <w— 7 F 26 27 34 41 40 44 55 49 50 23 30 T F 39 7 F 43 46 32 33 53 54 47 51 57 31 IF 45 56 11 21 3F 37 46 IF 10 24 23 I F H air Transplant O nly Solution To Baldness 31 C in td iin rebel 32 Gumbo T2~ 25 TELL HIM I'M NOT IN < 9 23 Buyer (Lat) 4 Sleeping sickness fly 25 Pueblo Indun 26 Cqueeres opt 27 Eegsr 29 Of liquid "S' waste 5 Landing bott 22 by Bob Montona 7 a Southern state (ib b r) Gents Wry French women’s nime Actor Blore Telephone service (sbbr ) Shoshonssns 1 Undee (Soot) 2 Jane Austen title 3 For fa ir th it 4 Slurs lettsr 3 7 F A R C H IE Answ er to Previous Puizte 40 Doesn't enst (cont) 1 Snakefcke 42 Military fistl school (sbbr ) 4 B e n t of 43 Actor Lidd burden 44 Hockey great 9 C it sound Bobby _____ 12 M id im e 48 Long time (abbr) 46 Actress 13 Ell Elbe end Christian Wight 51 Garment (p i) 14 Anti-British 55 Incorporated Irish group (sbbr) 15 Printer's 56 Cspital of m ttsure (p i) Tibet 16 Sm illtd 60 Encountered 17 Technical uni­ 61 Depression iniversity (ib b r) tills 18 Went pest 82 riftnmn " 'J ? one's bedtime 63 Spanish gold (2 wds) 20 lo rg poems 64 Light m ail 65 Insh poet 22 M s o _____ 66 Qroea tung national 24 Pair product 25 Erekiei's (abbr.) nickneme 28 Genus of across 58 59 52 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1984 E E K & M EEK WHAT CO SCO CO f£X? A LIVING? by Howie Schneider I MADE A DECISION THAT IF I WOULDN’T PLAY THE. VIOLIN, x d id n t mm ID CO ANY­ THING ELSE REALLY? WHEN WO MAKE. ,THAT DECISION? M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS? BUGS BUNNY WHEN 1 DISCOVERED I COULDN'T PLAY THE VIOLIN by Hargreaves & Sellers by Stoffel & Helmdahl T You arc likely to go through a weedlng-out process this coming year where major goals arc concerned. You will select f e w e r o b j e c t i v e s , but t h e y ' l l be t r u l y meaningful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Your possibilities for succeaa will be greatly enhanced today If your motives are unselfish. Do for others, not merely for yourself. Want to find out to whom you are best suited romantically? Send 82 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. for your Matchmaker wheel and booklet act. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep In contact with persons Important to your materi al w elfare, even though they may reside at a distance. New benefits can be developed. ARIES (March 21 April 19) Overall conditions look hopeful for you today, especially In matters per­ taining to your career and earnings. Expand upon what you have. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Major achievements are possible today, but you may require assistance to attain your objectives. Seek the aid o f competent allies. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Rewards and longrange benefits can be de­ r i v e d f r om si t uat i ons which you manage for others. Put your expertise at the disposal of those who need you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Normally it's a bad policy to show partiality, but today you may have to favor persons with whom you have old bonds of loyalty. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The best way to get the attention and respect of your superiors today is not by trying to butter them up, but by performing your tasks efficiently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though you may be In a position to do so. It's not likely today that you will ask others to do things you wouldn't do yourself. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Material conditions favor you today You may buy something which will appreciate In value, or sell something for more than you envisioned. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In serious situations today, try to maintain your sense of humor. Be firm where necessary, but do so with a smile, not a frown. S A O IT T A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be more con­ cerned today about doing a good Job rather than with what you'll be paid for your efforts. A solid performance will yield an ample reward. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You should do very well with new ven­ tures at this time, but don't feel that traditional methods won't apply Just because the project Is dif­ ferent. G A R F IE L D FRA NK AND ER N EST JA i r r.r r f , « r » r * r * » * * WIN AT BRIDGE dummy shows that he ought to be In six. Instead NORTH 14-11 of commenting on that, ♦ K J4 South saw that a 5-0 break V752 In either black suit would ♦ AJ974 beat him. South couldn’t ♦ 95 guard against a 5-0 trump WEST EA ST break, since the defense ♦ 1(32 ♦ 5 had led two rounds of W A K J 10 8 V Q Itt hearts and South had to ♦ KI 5 ♦ 1)1012 ♦ 10 8 7 4 2 ♦ --trump the second one.’* Oswald: "Most players SOUTH ♦ AQ1007 would sim p ly draw V 1 trumps, but South saw a ♦ ( safety play. He led a trump ♦AKQJ82 to dummy’s king and con­ Vulnerable: North-South tinued with a club from Dealer: South dummy. East discarded, and South was sure glad Wcu NorU Eatl SoeU 14 he hadn't bid six." Pai.2V 14 24 J im : "South's next play 44 5V 54 «v was to lead the king of Pau Paw Pen c l ubs . East co ul d do nothing better than to rufT Opening lead: ¥4 and lead a third heart, but South was now In control. He ruiTed, ruffed a low club with dummy's Jack of trumps, drew trumps and By Oswald Jacoby claimed." and Jamea Jacoby Oswal d: " L e t ' s talk Oswald: "Before ump­ about problems with the teen readers write In. let trump suit — when and me point out that a club when not to pull the lead by West would beat enemies' trumps.*’ the contract if, after ruf­ Jim: "Here Is a good fing. East underlcads his sample hand. South Is In ace of hearts. Farfetched, five spades, and a look at but not too unreasonable." Cut macaroni dunked in iiw r t s d food c o lo n make color­ ful bsadt. Drain and dry com pletely. Put beerii into peper cupt end let children meke th eir ow n necklaces, etc. by Jim Davis by Bob Thav«s IF THE>’f COMPACT CAgJ GET ANY JMAt-LEP, THPY'iX HAVE To Hu n t PoWN Pe«?T7*(AN* IN PACK. • DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband Is only 25 years old and Is losing his hair. He has a full head of hair, except the top Is gelling much thinner. Please tell me about hair transplant, treatments or hair weaves that he could use. Arc they expensive? Which ones permanent? Arc there- lm peKUU-t» check out the c r e d i b i l i t y of these anyothu options? DEAR RE A DE R - I hairpieces. Some treat­ always recommend that ments that may really the person who Is having work arc being studied, h a i r l o s s s e c a d e ­ but there really Is nothing r mat ol ogi st . H ow ever, ,’tval)'»hle yet that has your TTdaband pfoCuuTj*'' ; r : * r t S “ T i r b f c ‘ ■ s g n m s n n y has common male bald­ useful In treating male ness. T h e pr obl e m Is baldness. The problems of bald­ within each hair follicle Itself. Some specific hair ness In men and women Is follicles arc prone to bo discussed in more detail In a f f e c t e d b y m a l e The Health Letter 12-6. hormones. The hair shall Hair Care, which 1 ain *;e»9 smaller and shorter sending you. Others who want this issue can send until it's Just fuzz. The hair follicles com­ 75 cents with a long, monly Involved arc those stam prd. sclf-nddressrd at the forehead and at the envelope for It to me. In back or crown portion of care of this newspaper. (he head. As (hose at the P.O. Box 1551. Radio City hairline begin to grow Station. New York. NY smnllcr. the typical re­ 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB ceding hairline occurs. Eventually. If all of the Many Mexican people both follicles from the hairline in New Mexico and here In to the crown of the head southern California, where arc Involved, the man will 1 live, have the Idea that develop the typical bald It's bad to drink milk with pale with the fringe of hair fish or shrimp. I've never heard this around the sides. When that Is the cause before, but I’m Interested In men. about the only as It could affect my thing that produces per­ 4-ycar-old granddaughter. manent effects Is a hair I don't want her to develop transplant. The follicles on any unnecessary supersti­ the side of the head do not tions about eating. DEAR READER - This respond In the same way to male hormones. Plugs idea Is not limited to of these follicles arc re­ Mexicans. It's a common placed to the top front of old wives' tale. There Is the scalp. Since each folli­ certainly no reason why a cle takes all of its own |>crson can't have fish and genes and characteristics a glass of milk or fish with with it. they flourish In a mllk-conlalnlng dessert. The only requirement Is their new location. The other alternative Is that both the fish and milk a hairpiece. But many be of good quality and not people arc victimized by c o n t a m i n a t e d w i t h unscrupulous ads and It's bacteria. M O V S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 06, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 06, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 06, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/81c7ef032796f42d50fc3c30cc98f6d0.pdf ba02663c4a2fdc0ff72ce09855088a79 PDF Text Text EDITION Evening H e ra ld -O IS P S 481-280 )—P rice 35 Cent* 76th Year, No. U5—Sunday, F ebruary 5, 1984—Sanford, F lo rid a 32772 1657 'Gamble' Pays Off In Ridding Sanford Well Of EDB By Donna Eatca Herald S taff W riter Sanford's water supply may be totally free of EU B by the end of the month. The city's six contaminated wells at the Mayfair Golf Course, two of which have been shut down for nearly three months. could be back In operation thanks to a successful "gam ble" by City Manager W .E. "Pete" Knowles. , But there is no guarantee that the wells will remain plear of the pesticide and suspected carcinogenic. EDB-Tainted Foods May Soon Be Back On Grocery Shelves They're Not Home On The Range In Seminole By Deane Jo rd a n Herald Staff W riter While organized marauders are steallug Increasing amounts of livestock and farm equipment throughout Florida, members of a special sheriff's detail who arc on the Job 24-hours a day say they arc keeping the rustlers out of Seminole County. Since October, only two cows and two hogs have fallen Into the grand theft hands of rustlers, according to shcrlfTs department statistics. Earlier In 1983. a floundering cow was taken from (he waters of Lake Jessup and stx or more calves were stolen from a ranch near Sanford. The special detail, called the Range and Water Patrol, monitor* ranches and agricultural establishments looking for thieves who take livestock, agricultural products and farm machinery. In Florida last year, over $4.2 million worth of farm equipment und SI 8 million worth of farm properly — from oranges to saddles to bees — was stolen. One ease in Orlando Involved $3 million worth of stolen farm equipment, most of lt swiped by thieves working to fill orders from their shady customers. In (hat case, 28 people were arrested. Wl.ll,- such theft* ..re on the liicr.-aw elsewhere, they arcq,t locally. "Rustling Is not a problrm In Seminole C ounty." claims Sgl. A .J. Sanchez of the sheriffs Range and Wuter Patrol. Sanchez said his patrol is responsible for monitoring all orange groves, farms, ranches, and estuaries In Ihe county which Includes the SI. Johns River, ihe Econlockhatchec River and dozens of lakes. The patrol Is also responsible for search and rescue operations. On at least one occasion, a search and rescue mission In Seminole County netted six rustlers. In March, a group of suspected cattle The three products remaining under stop-sale orders are Dixie Lily Hush Puppy Mix, 1-pound bag. code number 93223; Martha White Com Meal Mix. 5 pound bag. code number 333231; and Martha White Complete Buttermilk Cornbread Mix. 6-ouncc bag. code number 52963C. Gov. Bob Graham said Florida had taken the lead In protecting consumers from health risks associated with EDB. and would continue to do so In the development of jiermancnt standards. He also urged the EPA to act quickly. I "W e arc ... urging the agency to expedite Its (Inal enactment of proposed standards ... It has been 10 years alnce the National Cancer Institute Identified EDB as a carcinogen. Th e EPA should act promptly to avoid further delays in protecting American consumers." Craham said. In a d d it io n to til* s t a n d a r d tor u n c o o k e d , g ra in - b a s e d foods. Rlickclshaus reoam m m dcd-kvcls of 30 parts per billion for ED B In ready-to-eat foods and 900 parts per billion In uncooked grpln-bascd products. The EPA also banned EDB as a fumigant for stored grain. Conner played a major role In bringing the EDB Issue to a head In early December when he begun to order products manufactured by some of the nation's most prominent food producers out of Florida stores because of EDB contamination. State health officer Stephen King, who was criticized by some food producers for recommending tlic 1 part per billion guideline Conner followed, said he was willing to "defer to the E P A " for now. but had wished as a scientist that the recommended standards be lower. With the EPA action, most uses of EDB as a pesticide have been eliminated. Late last year, both Conner and the EPA banned EDB os a soli fumigant and Its use as a post-harvest fumigant for export citrus will end In September. TO D A Y Action D in n r li........ ...... 2A Around The Clock... ......4A B ridge....................... ......6B Business................... ...... SB C alendar.................. ......9B C lassifieds................ ..9-11B Com ics...................... Crossword................ ...... 6B Dear A b by................ ......2B D eaths....................... ...I2A E d ito ria l................. ......4A F lo rid a ...................... Horoscope............ ..........6B H o sp ita l................ ..........2A N a tio n .................. ..........2A Opinion ............... People................... R eligio n ................ ..........5B 9B Sports................... .....9-11A T e le visio n ............ ..........7B W eather................ W o rld .................... See EDB, page 3A R u s t le r s T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — Florida officials say they will follow the Environmental Protection Agency's recom­ mended levels fot EDB In foods, but Gov. Bob Graham has also urged the federal agency to move quickly to establish a permanent standard. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner lifted stopsale orders Friday against 73 food products he had earlier ordered removed from Florida foodstores because of EDB contamination. The products had levels of EDB above the I part per billion guideline the state has been following but were below the 150 parts per billion standard the EPA announced Friday for uncooked, grain-based foods. 1 Conner said Florida would follow the EPA's recom­ mendations less than two hours after EPA A d ­ ministrator William Ruckelshaus announced the na­ tion's first standards for ED B in food. In an effort to boost water supplies before the hot. w ater-hungry days of sum m er arrived, the city commission Instructed Its staff In early .January to arrange the drilling of four new wells at Hidden Lake Park. It was then that Knowles came up with an Idea for salvaging the wells at Mayfair. He got the commission's approval to spend $17,000 In the attempt. It was apparently a good Investment. On Friday morning, "we ftol the lab results from the ethylene dibromide. , W ith eight smaller wells at a field off Airport The city of Sanford got Its first hint that a problem Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92 left to supply the with EDB existed on Nov. 15 when water samples from city's 30.000 water users, which Includes the city of two wells at the golf course showed contamination by Lake Mary, city crews worked through the holiday the pesticide above the state's accepted 1 part per weekend laying 12.000 feet of water line to connect two privately-owned Irrigation wells to the municipal billion. The wells were Immediately shut down. The problem reached crisis proportions over the New system. Year's weekend when EDB was found In four more of the Faced with a possible water shortage, the city five remaining wells at the golf course well field. The commission Imposed a building moratorium and readied four were also shut down, leaving only one well at the a water conservation program limiting such things as field functioning. It has remained clear of EDB. lawn sprinkling and car-washing. Seminole County school children are taught how to recognize and i n a p p r o p r i a t e touching and games when they color the picture above and others In a book produced by The Rape and Abuse Crisis Center. Fargo Moorehead, N.D. a p p r o p r ia t e Parents, Children Being Taught To Recognize Incest B yS ussn Loden Herald S taff W riter “ Don’t accept rides from pcoplr you don’t know." Or. "d o n ’i take candy from strangers." These-are Just two of the cliches parents have long used to teach their children how to avoid dangerous, potentially deadly, situations. But strangers aren't the only ones children need to be protected from. Particularly when It comes to sex. Pick up Just about any newspaper or magazine and you'll read of Incest and sexual molestation by family members, neighbors and others who have (rusting and loving relationships with children. Hoping to help curb the problem. Seminole County authorities have made a commitment to educate the public and to try to protect children from what until recently has been a very secret threat. "W e've been made aware of the scope of the problem In a way that really hit home." said Lt. Beau Taylor who heads the sheriff's division that handles abuse cases. Ta ylo r and deputy Doris Hundley, director of the sheriff's victim udvocate program, attended a week-long sexual abuse seminar In Miami last month. In Miami, they talked with two Seminole County men who are un­ dergoing court-ordered psychiatric therapy there after having been convlcted In local abuse cases. One of (he men. who Is In his 40s. told Mrs. Hundley that for 25 years he secretly assaulted children In his neighborhood and those he met ut church and social functions and through his son. Th e man was respected In the community until one of his male victims complained to his parents who began exchanging Information with other parents, which led to his arrest. Th e man said he slowly seduced both boy* and girls by taking them out for plzzu and olher Ireals. Once he gained ihclr trust, hr began showing them pornographic pictures and rusllcrs were corralled when Ihe wives of ihe men called ihe sheriff's department to report their husbands were late returning home from a Lake Jessup boating trip.' The responding deputies found six men with a quartered 1.100-pound cow . In a boat. At least four of the men have been sentenced — one last week. One defendant received 1Vi years In prison. The proseculor In the case. Assistant Slulc Attorney Bob Fisher, usked for a prison sentence for Ihe conviction lo j "send u message" to cattle rustlers. A n c a s l-S e m ln o le cattle o w n e r. Edward Yarbrough, said cattle rustling j has slacked-off recently In part because ! of the sheriffs patrol and his own efforts. „ ; Yarbrough suld he routinely travels a l o n g t h e S l . J o h n s a n d th e Econlockhatcher rivers fooklng for rustlers not only on his own properly but those of his neighbors. Hecsllmatcd that he patrols about 12.000 lo 15.000 acres on a regular basis. Marl Tucker, wife of Sanford caltlrman Cecil Tucker, lost several calves lo rustlers about a year ago. "T h e y shot them, or knocked them In Ihe head Just to get them for a hat In-cur." Mrs. Tucker said, adding Ihul her neighbor lost live calve* the same way. Mr*. Tu rk e r said ranching Is hc^ family's livelihood and when pcoplr lake her property, partlrulary calves, "they might as well come In a knock me over the head and lake food from m y cupboard." Rancher Charles Berk said cattle stealing and related (arm thefts may he less of u problem In Seminole than elsewhere bul added (hat Ihe problem B ill! exists. Beck said there are less Incidents of See RUSTLERS. pageSA w ix s m Hrr*M P M * hr T »m m j Vinctfit These cattle grazing near the St. Johns River In east Seminole County would be prime targets for rustlers. See INCEST, page 12A 'Outdoors Work Is What Has Kept My Health Up' By Donna E stes Herald S taff W riter "H ank" Heath says fust because he's nearly 80 Is lk> reason to give up the profession he has practiced for over half a century. After 62 years of measuring and plotting a good portion of Central Florida. 79-ycar-old W.B. "H a n k ” Heath of Geneva still considers surveying a challenge and has no plans lo quit any time soon. "I'd go crazy." he says. Th e silver-haired. 6-foot-1W in ch Heath, who turns 80 on April 1. Is a familiar sight .o property owners In Seminole and Orange counties who seek him out' to survey their lands. And he finds the Job exciting and healthful. "1 love the work and enjoy doing It. Outdoors work is what has kept my health up." Heath says. "I work two to three days a week. If I don’t want to work. I don't. I do work for developers, survey new subdivisions, retrace old lines and try to fit old surveys with new ones." he says. Heath began working as a surveyor In 1922 for the late A.B. Herndon In Orlando. Herndon had a hand In the development of the Herndon Airport off Colonial Drive during World War II. W ith what Heath learned from Herndon by doing uctual surveying and what he learned In an Interna­ tional Correspondence Course, he was on his way In the surveying field. And Heath says It is not necessary for a surveyor even today to have a college degree. He believes college Instruction Is necessary, however, and he has taught three semesters of surveying courses at Valencia Com m unity College. While Heath worked for u ty . county and state government in the Central Florida area and for the Arm y Corps of Engineers and the U.S. Geological Survey, he didn't find the time until 1945, after more than 20 years In the business, to lake his state test to become a registered surveyor. " I was too busy," he says. Today he finds most Intriguing the restoration of old comers In surveys done In the 1800's when little more than a “ Jacob's S ta ff — a compass with two lines sights — and a link chain were used by surveyors to track property line boundaries. When Heath entered the profession In 1922. a surveyor could set up shop with nothing more than a transit, a chain, a line rod, a chain and pin. an ax. and a brush hook, all available at moderate prices. " A chain In 1922 was $12 and sometimes one could find one for as little as $11." Heath said. Today the same chain would cost $120. he said. And surveying has changed a lot, too. "W e have electronic measuring devices, electronic comer finders and a total station that reads distance and the angles and records them on a tape for later Interpretation by a computer. " A total station can cost as much as $10,000 plus the See S U R V E Y IN G , page U A --------------------------------- — — / . . . . . . ■ I v 4 1 nut • “ SPORTS, . . «i iia i vctm to ycai» since the Beatles performed their first live concert In the U.S. UPI reporter Barbara Canettl -was In the Ed Sullivan show audience that historic night of Feb. 9,1944 and the remembers In a story on page 6A what It was like. / ■ ... < •• 1 *. * ■ • -■ ■ • k * • - w �lA - E v t n in g H tr o ld , S anford. F t. Sunday, Feb, J, ltS 4 Downed Chopper Wasn't Fired On N A T IO N TE G U C IG A L P A . Honduras 1UPII A U.S. Arm y helicopter crashed In bad weather over a mountainous area of Honduras, killing four American servicemen and Injuring six others In Ihc second fatal incident involving U.S. helicopters in the past month. INBRIEF A U.S. military spokesman said Friday the UH-60 Dtackhawk helicopter crashed about 35 miles from the Nicaraguan border, but that there was no Indication tfic craft came under hostile fire. State Department Denies Assassination Cover-Up W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Th e Slate Department said It did nol conceal evidence purporting to aho# Salvadoran rightist leader Roberto d'Aubulsaon ordered the 1980 assassination of Archbishop Oscar Am ulfo Romero. Spokesman Alan Romberg said Friday the charge that the department covered up the cvloence "simply Is not true. "W e are well aware of the allegations linking Mr. d'Aubulsson to the death of Archbishop Romero.” Romberg said. "T h e Information available to us. however. Is limited and in rsw p W e and no conclusions can be drawn from It." Robert White, former U.S. ambassador to El Salvador made the charges Thursday and Is scheduled to appear before the House Foreign AfTalrs Committee Monday to elaborate. D'Aubulsson. head of the Salvadora AR ENA party. U considered a leading contender In El Salvador's March 25 election for president. PLO Suit Rejected W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) - Th e Palestine Libera­ tion Organization cannot be sued In U.S. courts by survivors of a 1978 terrorist attack In Israel where 34 people died, a federal appeals court has ruled. The decision Friday by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of. Columbia Is a setback for survivors and families of victims of a March 11. 1970, highway attack between Haifa and Tel A viv, who are seeking monetary damages against the PLO. The three-judge panel's unanimous ruling Friday refused to allow cither Israeli or Ameri­ can survivors to sue the PLO in the United States, but the judges had different reasons for throwing out the lawsuit. The survivors still may appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse the lower court ruling and allow them to pursue their claims. FLO R ID A INBRIEF Boaters Rescued After Seven Days Adrift P O R T C A N A V E R A L (UPI) - Four days after the Coast Guard gave up Its search for six missing Miami boaters, all six were rescued unharmed when a Navy destroyer saw Lhelr emergency flare, officials said. The missing boaters, who had drifted 200 miles, are In "good" shape despite having had little food and water, a Coast Guard spokesman said today. The five men and one woman, aged 19 to 34. set out from Key Blscayne Jan. 27 for a one-day fishing trip. One of the boats broke down and the other boat tried to tow It, but It also malfunctioned, said Coast Gua. J.G . Kerr. Family members became worried when the boaters did not return and called the Coast Guard. "W e searched all over for them and couldn't find them ," Kerr said. "Th e y went for a real ride," being carried over 200 miles by the Gulf Stream. W rong Ashes’Appeal S T . P ETER S B U R G (UPI) — A widow who was awarded $1.5 million because a crematorium gave her a stranger's ashes Instead of her husband's said she would appeal a decision that cut the award to $300,000. Ursula Smith won a $1.5 million lawsuit against the National Cremation Society In December. The case was appealed and Pinellas Circull Judge John S. Andrews announced Thursday he would cut the award to $300,000. Mrs. Smith said Friday she would fight to keep the full amount. She said her husband did not have bridgework. and sued the society, claiming It had given her the wrong ashes. The spokesman said radar contact with the helicopter was lost about 1:30 p m. Thursday and that a rescue team found the wreckage jbeut nine hours later In the mountains near La CebatMlU In El Paralso provee. about 47 miles northeast of Tegucigalpa. Because of bad weather In the area, the Injured were nol evacuated until Friday. Team Triumphs A triumphant Lake Marionettes Drill Dance Team Captain Kerri Collins presents the first place trophy the team won at the statewide Evening Optimist drill team contest in Winter Haven Saturday to Lake M ary High School Principal Don Reynolds. Two team members, Lisa Boltuzer and Kim Letterlo, were picked to be on the state all star drill team. The Lake Marionettes are directed by Connie Mosure, who apparently pulls the right strings. $75 Million Communications Satellite Lost In Space CAPE C A N A V ER A L (UPI| - A com­ mercial communications satellite laun­ ched from the shuttle Challenger Is lost In space and project officials decided today to delay until Sunday the de­ ployment of an Identical spacecraft for Indonesia. The Westar 6 satellite, owned by Western Union and worth an estimated #75 million, was reported missing Friday night about four hours after It was launched from Challenger during the first day of the eight-day shuttle mission. Challenger astronauts Vance Brand. Robert "Hoot" Gibson. Bruce McCand- less, Ronald McNair and Robert Stewart were told today's planned launch of the Indonesian Palapa satellite was delayed because the fate of the Western Union satellite "Is still unknown." The astronauts were told that Instead of launching the satellite today, they should devote more time to experiments and making final preparations for the m ission's unprecedented free-flying spacewalks planned for Tuesday and Thursday. "Mission managers have chosen not to go for deployment of Palapa today, pending some sort of further understan­ ding of what went wrong with the W e sta r d e p lo y m e n t ." said N A S A spokesman Brian Welch In Houston. NASA officials said the launch of the Indonesian satellite would be delayed at least until Sunday morning on the shuttle's 32nd orbit. Westar 6 was Insured against a mishap in orbit. Western Union satellite director Bill Ziegler said the prem ium was between 5 percent and 6 percent of the company's Investment In the satellite. Western Union officials said last Wednesday that the total Investment in Barking Dog N e a rly G ets C alifornia Visitor Shot A California man visiting a friend In Longwood went to find out why the woman's dog was barking only to be shot at by a burglar Hank R. Vlcenclo. of San Ramon. Calif., told Seminole County sheriffs dcuptlcs thul he and Kay M. Tobias, of ★ Fires 1740 Markham Woods Road, were watching television it Courts just after midnight today when Ms. Tobias' dog began lo bark. Vlcenclo said he opened the front door to * * P o lic e invenilgaie and saw a man crouched near the door with a handgun. The man fired two shots al Vlcenclo. then lied, a sheriffs report said. Vlcenclo. who was not injurlcd. said he ran inside Ihe and entered his home between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. house, locked Ihc door, and called authorities. He said Wednesday. A sheriffs report said that $290 and a he then got a gun and chased the burglar. T w o teenage cassette player worth $36 were taken. Sam G . Taylor of 4262 Richmond Ave., Sanford, gave neighbors also chased the man who got Into a laic model sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect he believes Corvette and (led. According to Ihc report, the burglar had been In Ms. broke Into his home through the kitchen door, ransacked his bedroom and took $850 worth of items Tobias' garage, but nothing appeared to be taken. Including a television, a watch and a rifle. The break-in SM UGGLER JA IL E D occurred between 11:40 a.m. and 6:40 p.m. Wednesday, A Geneva cattle rancher found guilty of smuggling a sheriffs report said. marijuana lost un appeal of his conviction and has To n y J . Moranttl. 33, of 125 Hollow Branch Road. begun serving a four-year sentence In a federal prison. Longwood. reported that someone entered his car. Joe Thomas Russell, 43. entered Eglln Federal Prison which was parked In his driveway, and look $400 worth Camp Ja n . 4, according to W illiam Snyder, ad­ of Items Including sunglasses, a calculator and a ministrative system s shift supervisor al the prison. telephone. The theft occurred between 11:15 p.m, Russell was convicted Sept. 25, 1981. of trying to Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. The way the thief smuggle $640,000 worth of marijuana into the country. entered the car has not been determined, a sheriffs His appeal was turned down Nov. 25. 1983, by a federal report said. appeals court. POT BUST Russell could have received up to 10 years in prison A man arrested by Sanford police on a routine patrol and a $30,000 fine. at Joe's Pool Hall, 1301 W. 13th St., Sanford, has been He was accused of Importing 1.600 pounds of the released from the Seminole County Jail without posting Illicit drug with Intent to distribute. A 12-member bond on a charge of possession of marijuana. federal court Jury In Orlando deliberated less than two The officer reported that the man had what a test hours before returning Its verdict. showed to be marijuana in a packet, which he had In his Russell was one of five persons Indicted by a federal hand when he attracted the officer's attention. Tw o grand Jury for flying a twin-engine aircraft from the additional packets filled with a small quantly of the Sanford Airport to Colombia to pick up the marijuana. Illegal drug were reportedly found when the suspect was The pol was to have been unloaded In a secluded searched. pasture In west Volusia County, but upon re-entering Alphonso Glover. 25. of 120 Bethune Circle, Sanford, U.S. air space, the plane was spotted by U.S. Customs was arrested at 1:02 p.m. Monday. He was released from and Drug Enforcement Administration agents. The Jail the same day and Is scheduled to appear In court on plane's two pilots and ground crew escaped, leaving the Feb. 10. marijuana behind. Action Reports RAPE ARREST A Kissimmee man Is being held in the Seminole The Seminole County sheriff's department Is awaiting County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond for allegedly sexually word from Steuben County, New York officials to sec If a assaulting a 15-year-old Casselberry girl In her home. Winter Park suspect In a Casselberry theft case, which The girl Informed a state Health and Rehabilitative netted $30,000 In Jewelry and other Items, will waive Services counselor Thursday that she was assaulted on T h e U.S. Arm y will sponsor a special presentation of extradition and voluntarily return to Seminole to face Jan. 30. a sheriffs report said. . After the girl filed a complaint naming the suspect, particular Interest to high school and college students at grand theft charges. Michael S. Smith, 18, of 228 Loch Lomond Drive, who sheriffs deputies arrested the man at 95 Lake Triplet .Seminole High School Thursday from 8:55 a.m. to I il 5 has been held without bond since his arrest In Com ing. Drive, Casselberry, at 8:29 p.m. Thursday. 'p .m . Stephen Edward Dunlgan. 38. la scheduled lo appear Interested students will have the opportunity to view N.Y. Jan. 25, Is accused of working with a Juvenile one of three fast-paced multi-image slide shows Winter Park babysitter, who allegedly allowed him to In court to face a sexual battery charge at 1:30 p.m. rented on a specially built Indoor projection unit enter the home of her employers. Colleen and Roger today. own as a cinema pod. Th e shows In the exhibit's Murray, 310 San Thom as Drive, and take Items from the G R AN D TH E F T Inventory Include: "H ut-2 -3." a 14-mlnute presentation house. William J . West. 39, of Longwood, reported Thursday The babysitter was charged with grand theft Jan. 33 . which provides an overview of the A rm y's Delayed that between Sept. 1 and Thursday someone removed after she allegedly told the Murrays of her role in the Entry Program and Basle Training: “ In Step With $8,000 worth of Items from Continental Testing Lab, Am erica," which offers a 12-mlnute history of the theft, whlcn reportedly occurred that morning. Th e girl Inc., 673 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. Some of the A rm y's contributions to America's progress and devel­ was released to her parents. After the girl gave police Sm ith's name, they received Items taken were a computer terminal, two power opment: and "Be All You Can Be." which In 10V4 supplies, a volt meeter and a tube of drawings, a sheriffs minutes highlights the opportunities the A rm y offers to a tip that he was headed for New York and allerted report said. authorities there. high school graduates and college students. A Cocoa man who also allegedly took part In the theft TOOLS TAKEN All three presentations were written and produced by was arrested In New York alter Smith was taken Into Gregory J . Gavel, 33. of 1401 Aater Court, Winter young enlisted men and women In the Arm y. Th e visit by the cinema pod Is through the courtesy of custody. The second man allegedly told officers where Park, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies local A rm y recruiter SSG Juan B. Lugo, who will be on he had dumped the items that were stolen and most of that between 9:30 a.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday the goods were recovered. someone removed a tool box and tools valued at $300 hand to answer questions after the show. Steven Tagge. 22. of Cocoa, was charged with from his vehicle which was parked at his home. More Information may be obtained by calling the possession of stolen property. He Is scheduled to also be . Recruiting Station at 323-4500. WATCH GONE returned to Seminole County for prosecution. T e rry Frickie. 38. of 393 Weklva Cove Road. Longwood, reported that her son's watch valued at $150 E d i t i n g Ilc iu J d i u s m m i-m i ) BURGLARIES disappeared from a locker In the gym at Lak«- Brantley Ballcla Malcol, 28. of 1200 Sunset Road. Casselberry, Sunday, February J, im ~ V o l. 74, No. 14J reported that someone pried open the front door of her High School on Thursday, a sheriffs report said. DU1 ARRESTS mobile home, ransacked the bedroom and took two P w M iiM Doily and Sunday, n n y l Saturday by Tbo laniard Th e following person wss arrested in Seminole County Haraki. Inc. MS N. French Ava., laniard, Fla. n m . cameras, two color televisions and other Items valued at $1,059. Th e break-in occurred between 1:30 and 3:10 on a charge of driving under the Influence: Second Class Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida m i l -J a m e s Edward Morris. 30. P.O. Box 495 Stale Road p.m. Wednesday, a shcrlfTs report said. David Allen Drapcau. 40. of Iowa Avenue, east of 419, Oviedo, arrested at 12:42 a.m. Friday after his car, Homo Dotivory: Weak. tl.M ; Moat*. M .Ui I Mtoflu. SM.Mi Yoar, SU M. By Mall: Wash ti.lt; Month. 11.11; t Months, US.M; Codnty Road 15 northwest of Sanford, reported that which had no license tag, failed to maintain a tingle lane Yoor, Slf.M. Phono (M l) m M il. someone removed the glass from his kitchen window on U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road419, Lake Mary. G R A N D TH E F T CASE Army Sponsors Slide Shows At Seminole High School C A Pcniagon spokesman in Washington Identified two of those killed as Capt. Gilliam Nelson. 3rd Battalion. 7th Special Forces group. Fort Gulick. Panama, and Pfc. Robert F. Larsen of the 101st Airborne Division. Fort Campbclt. Ky. Th e names of ,he other two killed were withheld pending notification of their families. The Pentagon spokesman Identified five of the Injured as Warrant Officer 1 Robert L. Sladek, Chief Wanant Officer 2 Kevin G. Swensen. Sgt. Norman Taltano. 2nd Battalion. 7th Special Forces group, and Sgts. Charles Evans and Bernard Sparrow, both of the 3rd Battalion of the Special Forces group. No hometowns were given. The military spokesman In Tegucigalpa said three of the Injured were In critical condition and three In stable but "guarded” condition at the U.S. Arm y hospital at the Palrnrrola air base. Westar 6 was between S75 million and #80 million. Including the satellite cost, launch cost, the payload assist module cost. Insurance cost and n penalty the company had to pay for canceling a contract to have the satellite launched by the European Space Agency's Arlane rocket. Westar 6 was equipped with 24 combination receiver-transmitters, each capable of relaying more than 2,400 telephone calls, or a color television program. The satellite was lo have been used to relay business communications across the country. Area Students Recognized For Initiative, Distinction Four Seminole County students have been named PRIDE (Program to Recognize Initiative and Dis­ tinction In Education) award winners by the Florida Department of Education. Those students will represent the county in regional competitions on March 8. The winners are Michael A. Brooks. Seminole High School, science; Michelle Mather. Lake Mary High School, social studies: Carolyn Dever. Lyman High School, writing: and Diana K. Long. Lake Brantley High School. Schdol SUperfnlendehl"Robert Hughes said feglonnl contests will be held at five sites In the state and regional winners will represent their regions at the stale competition on May 1 and 2 In Tallahassee. He said laBt year Seminole County's repre­ sentatives were the state winner In social studies and the stale runner-up In mathematics. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : About 60 cars and trucks piled up In a foggy aretdent on a bridge near Sacramento, Calif. Friday, sending 14 people to the hospital and lying up traffic for four hours. The warm, wet weather around much of the nation was described by one meteorologist as a “ pretty gunky" day. The East Coast was covered In a blanket of fog early today. Dense fog and mild temperatures stretched from Maine to Florida and vlslbilty was reduced to zero In some areas between Maryland and eastern Pennsylvania. A fresh blast of Arctic air was forecast to spread into the eastern third of the nation this weekend. Sub-zero temperatures are forecast from western New England to the Great Lakes by Sunday morning. San Francisco set a record high Friday with a reading of 70 degrees, edging the previous record of 69 set 44 years ago. Burlington, Vt.. at 46 degrees, tied the record set on the same date last year. W a rm w eather and rain stretched across the northeastern comer of the nation. Highs in the 60s were common across the south while parts of Florida warmed Into the lower 80s. Snow showers were scattered from northern Minnesota to lower Michigan. An Inch of snow fell at Rapid City, S.D.. Duluth and International Falls. Minn. A R E A F O R E C A S T : Variable cloudiness today with showers likely and possibly thunderstorms. High near 70 to mid 70s. Southwesterly wind 10 to 15 mph becoming northwest by evening. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight, a 20 percent chance of early evening showers then partly cloudy and turning colder. Low low to mid 40s. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Sunday fair, windy and cold. High near 60. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles - South to southwest wind 15 knots shifting to northwest north part this afternoon and south part this evening. Wind later tonight and Sunday northwesterly 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet Increasing to 4 to 6 feet offshore late today. Scattered to numerous showers and a few thunderstorms becoming partly cloudy by early Sunday. AREA READINGS (9 a,n,)i temperature: 63; overnight low: 57; Friday’s high: 76; barometric pressure: 29.82: relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: southwest at 9 m ph: tain; trace; sunrise: 7:12 a.m.. sunset 6:07 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 10:12 a m.. 10:28 p.m.; lows. 3:36 a.m., 4:06 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 10:04 a.m.. 10:20 p.m .: lows. 3:27 a.m., 3:57 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:51 a.m., 3:37 p.m.: lows. 9:31 a.m., 9:46 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES CooNol FtanOj RofMnti Hutottol Fridty ADMISSIONS Son lord Jo m tt Mifchtll DISCHABOES Wllllom A. EHtnrfcurg Either Tollman Ed; m B. Bergmen. Dtitono IvtyM . Htndcock. Dtitono Wllllom H. Harford, Dtitono Chorltt E . Hobbt, Dtllont Carolyn Klnnarid and baby Gantvri �• iiv tn ln g H erald, S anford, FI. Sunday, F tb . S, l t M - J A Shop Orlando daily 9 JO S JO, Son 114 Shop San (oid doily 9 30 9, Sun 114 Shop Ml Doio, Itm burg. Clvrmont. Deland doily 4 9. Sun II 4 ... r ^ . i L. .. I /J W e Honor Around SHS M Mm B y J i l l Ja n a k MasterCard SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY SHS Swim Team Issues Awards At the swim team's annual awards banquet Monday high!. Jan. 30. the following awards were presented: Letters went to Shawna Cole. Kristy Keeling. Tracey Reed. Stacy Jlunto, Chris Sparrow, Jennifer Cowley. Lisa Cooper. Patti Ellmore, Mike Homer, Mike Butt. Stuart Thornton. Brian Sparrow. Chris Mcglll, Andy Ellmore and Gerald Collazo. , Managers' pins were awarded to Cindy Barnes, Connie .LaRosa, Chris rilgglns. Jill Bcdenbaugh. Lisa Meyers, and Chuck Hayes. Bars for more than one year of team participation were ; received by Tim Dycus. Chuck Burgess. John DuBots, Dana Ray. Alison McCall. Suzy Porter, and Liz Prior. Shawna Cole and Mike Homer rerelved the Most - Improved Swimmer Awards. Th e Most Valuable Swimm er awards went to Stacy Jlunto and Chuck Burgess. Chuck participated In State , competition and finished 12th In the backstroke. This week's Tribe members are Crystal Caldwell and ..Beth Russi, both seniors. Crystal, a member of Alpha American United, Is the captain of the track team and captain of the dance team. She has also been selected for Who's Who Am ong lAmcriean High School Students. •• Beth is the vice president of Keyettes and Is a member of the soccer team. She Is a senior class representative, 'appeared on the senior calendar, and was a member of the Homecoming Court. G ot It G o o d ! Kiwi* AOVtftTIMD MRCHANpitc roocr Our 6 57. Tissue Box... Out 4 97. Soap Dish. . Out 9.97, towel bee .. Out 9 97, Wastebasket Out 597. towel Ring . T IM E X S8“ | ^Polaroid Tim e x ’ W atches W ic k e r A c c e n ts Men's, women's; sporty or classic. Styles. With (lash. Light Management System Bath accessories; white or natural. A ro u n d LM HS by Jolene Beckler Mlr.'s List Prices Our Reg. 4.97-9.97 LMHS Drill Team Takes First Place Once again the Lake Marionettes have proven • themselves to be "par excellence" In the field of dance. \ On Saturday. Jan. 28, Lake Mary's outstanding drill i team took first place and a superior rating at the i Evening Optimist Drill Team Contest. I Held In Winter Haven, the competition had 20 teams • vying for the title of the state's best dance team. j Tw o Lake Marionettes also received the special honor : of being named to the All-Stale Drill Team. Senior officer ■ Lisa Bollauzcr and Klin Leltcrlo. Junior, were selected after learning a routine and performing it to the best pf ihelr ability In front ol a p a w l of Judges, ill . .i.n .u ; i Th e next performance or the LM HS drill corps will tte the solo and ensemble Florida Bandmasters Association contest on Feb. 24 and 25. It will be held at LM HS and admission Is free. Six exceptional LM HS seniors have received notifica­ tion of nominations to America's military academies. Representative Bill McCollum. R-AI(amonte Springs, has nominated the following students for consideration: Eric Forrest-Air Force Academy: Ja y Wolda-West .P o in t; Chris Korn. Lisa Gregory, and Ned KolbJomscn-Annapolls Naval Academy. Jack Likens, has also beep, nominated for the Naval Academy, but by Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park. Results should be •received sometime this spring. F3B2YE Comfort stride* | 3 For 3 46 0*r Rif. 1.17 Reg, Sheer, Or Control lo p Misses’ PM/ML Queen Size U Light Support Hose Reg. nylon hose, cotton panel. rk 4 W ith 7 5 9 ■ Instant , ■ Coupon r 4.ll ; 3-pOck Tees, Briefs Light ’n Easy® Iron Malted Milk Balls Cotlon/polyester; tot boys’ 2-4. Steam/dry Iron; break-resistant, Real malted milk bafts; T3-oz. 7 Q Sale Price Carton M J f ___ U.N. Forces Could Replace Peacekeepers U N IT E D N A TIO N S |UPI) - U.N. peace keeping troops could replace the multinational force In Beirut If the Lebanese government requests the troops and the ' warring factions cooperate, a U.N. official said. > Brian Urquhart. the United Nations' undersecretarygeneral for special political affairs, said In an Interview Friday the Lebanese government would first have to ask Ifor the troops. Th e next step would be for the 15-member Security -Council — Including (he Soviet Union and the United States — to approve the force and to provide a "precise *mandate as for Its political objective." Urquhart said. 5 0 S a n d w ic h Bags. P k g .......................869 25 Q t.-slze Bags. P k g ............................. 979 2 0 F re e z e r Bags, P k g ........................... 979 Zip-Loc' Plastic Bags S to ra g e , fr e e z e r, s a n d w ic h b a g s . K ippered Snacks A ja x ' C le a n se r Connor's smoked fillets; 3Z* oz. B aby Sleep ’r. Play Handy stain remover; 14 oz, Pastel polyester; infants' S-M-L. Buy A n y 2 Pkgs. Of T h e se Zip lo c* B a g s A nd R e c e iv e $1 R e b a te From Dow. See Store For Detail • • i h V ft# i ■ w i i v Sunday O nly All The C h ic k e n You C a n Eat. Continued from page IA first two samples of water taken" from the experimental 'well "and the water Is fresh and pure." Knowles said." '• Knowles' solution entailed sinking new casing Into JW c Il 3. the least contaminated of the six wells at Mayfair, to shield It from EDB Infiltration from the golf 'l course, ’■ "W e sunk casing to the bottom of the existing well, ’ poured concrete to 425 feet and bored to 537 feet." Knowles said. In effect drilling a new well within a well. :*■ "It was a gamble and It looks like we have had some •‘ luck. How long it will stay this way we don't know." he • “'said. "1 have asked the Merldlth Corp. (the city's well -d rillin g contractor) to begin work on salvaging Wells 4 ^•and 6 at Mayfair. Maybe by the end of February we will have the old well field al Mayfair ... saved." Knowles said. :f Estimated cost of salvaging all six wells Is $100,000. >; Th e city has spent more than *600.000 so far •attempting to solve the EDB crisis. Earlier this week. Environm ental Services and Engineering Inc. (ESE) of Gainesville. In a study completed at the city’s request, determined that the ^contamination to the city wells came from ihe Injection VDf ED B Into the soil at the golf course (to control ground I worms} last August and possibly In prior years. Some scientists had suggested that the EDB may have come from as far awav as Orange County citrus groves ^Aftcr having seeped Into the aquifer. Meanwhile. Knowles also said Friday that production at Mayfair's Well 5. which has remained clear of EDB. has been boosted from 700 gallons per minute to 1.800 "'gallons per minute. And motors were mounted Friday on Wells 9 and 10 at Hidden Lake. Th e y should begin providing water within a month. Knowles said. "W ell 11 has been drilled and now Is being tested." he said, adding, however, that the quantity of the water being produced is not as great as he would like. Drilling on Well 12 al Hidden Lake Is still underway. Available Only In Stores With Cafeteria Sold m Spoiling Goods Dept. Fi m D e v e lo p in g S p e cia l While. Orange Or Yellow 15 Exp.......2.38 20 Exp.........2.77 24 Exp........ 3.27 36 Exp..........4.77 [Sir***; C o lo r Film D e v e lo p e d A nd Printed S ta n d a rd iz e Prints Focal®, Kodacolor* Or Other C-41 Film limll 2 Doz. On Sal* Thru February II Develop And Print Dual Round Beam* X-out G olf Balls Dual Rectangular Single Round Or Rectangular Kmart* Sale Price 1 2 .9 7 Kmart* Scto Price 1 2 .9 7 Kmart* M e Price 7 .9 7 Leu Foclory Rebate • 4 . 0 0 Leu Factory Rebate • 2 .0 0 le u Foctory Rebate ■ 1 .0 0 Your Net Cott Your Net Coil Your Net Cost Alter Rebate V f\ V I A KISSIMMEE usinvy m vial If. XI TKXCltttVI S.E. ORLANDO MlMVfNtlMMM iic w ir n n \J LEESBURG OOXTNClTIUlllVO xrustmt Mitv ‘v EAST COLONIAL A M AU ca PfR R0iiD MFOA«1ruu MKMI0 Ao Rtt I jf \ j \f SLNFORD V t J ■Tel .ras irnti Autromiya /\ \1 S. »ORLANDO L 701 ORAAGI 84.01 Y A /J\ TRAILAT»4A0UftlRO /\ I Sale Price Dozen m gi M Professional golf ' C ■ balls with tough ^ Suryln* cover. �F , H e ra ld (UiPS 41 IN) JOO N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, F ebruary 5, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doy'e, Publliher Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month. $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00: Year, $45.00. By Mali: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 5 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. Domestic Content And U. $. Jobs T h e sexy new A m e rica n cars arc w ooing back A m e ric a n consum ers. Detroit's 1983 sales rose 25 percent over 1982. B ig -ca r sales were u p 70 p erce n t fro m the p re vio u s y e a r. Last y e a r. A m e rica n -m a d e cars w on a slightly larger share of the U .S . m arket than In 1982. B u t In the factory towns where laid-off auto workers live, the re sum ption of the A m e rica n p e o p le 's lo v e a f f a ir w i t h A m e r i c a n -m a d e autom obiles has come too late. More than 150.000 Jobs In the auto In d u stry have been p erm an e n tly lost. E m p lo y m e n t is never again expected to reach 1978-79 levels. Big sales figures and long u n e m p lo y m e n t lines d o n ’t seem to go together In the A m e rica n w a y. If Detroit executives and assem bly line w orkers shared the hard times, w h y aren't they sh a rin g the good times? These questions have anssers. b ut they are not easy, to give to audiences of United A u to W o rke rs and their families w h o w ant jobs, not e xpla n a ­ tions. Detroit Is recovering because, like Its ne w lean breed of cars, It has cut d o w n on the fat and waste In Its m a n u fa c tu rin g system . It has fired people a n d re p la c e d th e m w ith ro b o ts an d b e tte r p rodcutlon techniques. W orke rs arc u nd e rsta n ­ d a b ly upset. T h e y ask: H o w can yo u compete against a m achine? Im potence breeds anger and anger seeks out an e n em y — a scapegoat. T im e s past, the u nion s and m anufacturers w o u ld blam e each other for their troubles. B u t one of the Innovations b ro ug h t on b y the crisis in the auto in d u s try was to b rin g labor and m anagem ent closer together, in c lu d in g the m e m be rship of form er U A W President Douglas Fraser on the board of directors of C h rysle r. T h e tendency now is to blam e foreign auto m anufacturers an d cheap foreign labor for the u n e m p lo ym e n t in the A m e rica n auto Ind u stry. T h e Japanese are the prim e targets for this scapegoatism . If Im p o rtin g foreign cars m eans exporting U .S . Jobs, the solution Is to m ake foreign m anufacturers build their cars in A m erica, ru n s the a rgu m e n t of the U A W . T h e u nion convinced the House of Representatives to pass a "d o m e stic-co n te n t" bill w h ic h w ou ld tie foreign auto Im ports to the percentage of A m e rica n -m a d e parts In their cars. It w o u ld w o rk like this: A ll U .S .-m a d e auto parts and U .S .-fu rn ish e d services, such as a dvertising and sh ip pin g , w ou ld be tallied u p and co m p u ted as a percentage of a c a r’s value. T h is "do m e sticc o n te n t" percentage w o u ld be factored into a com p le x form ula together w ith the n u m b e r of cars im ported In one year, in order to find the n u m b e r of cars»perm ltted in the next year. F o r exam ple, il 5 0 0 .0 0 0 cars w ith dom estic content of 10 percent were Im ported in 1985, o n ly 2 9 9 ,0 0 0 cars could be Im ported in 1986. T h e bill, backed b y most of the D em ocratic candidates for president, all but G a ry H a rt and R eubln Aske w , w ent to the Senate. Fo rd and C h ry s le r have given It lu ke w a rm support, but General Motors opposes It. President Reagan says he w ill veto it. W e oppose It on principle as a protectionist m easure. T ra d e barriers breed trade w a rs and trade w ars have a history of p ro vo kin g arm ed aggression. It is one of the accom plishm ents of free trade that Ja p a n 's prew a r territorial a m bitio ns have been redirected to p ostw ar co m m ercial com petition, w h ic h has benefited the U .S . co n ­ su m e r and th r w orld econom y. W e also oppose the bill on pragm atic grounds. W h a r t o n E c o n o m ic F o r e c a s t in g A s s o c ia te s analyzed the dom estic-content bill and found It w o u ld cause car prices to go u p 10 percent b y 1990. T h e bill w o u ld create 8 4 ,0 0 0 auto Jobs in the U nited States at a cost of $18 billion per year for the A m e ric a n con su m e r. T h a t com es out to $ 2 1 4 ,0 0 0 per Job — an unacceptably hig h price. W h a t's worse. W h a rto n says m ore than 4 00 .0 00 Jobs w o u ld be elim inated from other parts of the U .S . e conom y because of negative effects of protectionism . T h e result w ould be that A m e rica n co n sum ers w ou ld have to pay m ore to have a m ore lim ite d choice of vehicles. T h e com petition w h ich m ade Detroit p ut oom p h back in Us autos w ould be d rastica lly reduced. T h e A m e ric a n people w o u ld become the captive buyers of an In d u stry disengaged from the w o rld m arket. T h a t m ust not happen. Detroit is now co m p e tin g h a rd an d w in n in g the hearts of A m e ric a n car buyere. Its success w ill ensure the Jobs and prosperity of m illions of A m e rica ns. U n e m p lo ye d c a r w ork ers m ust be helped directly, by retrain in g and b y assistance u n til they find Jobs in other industries. Som e lives have been ruin ed . T h is is tra g ic . L e t's not c o m p o u n d th e tra g e d y b y d estroying the com petitive spirit of a n in d u s try on the rebound. BERRY'S WORLD “No question about It — there IS hunger In America! Hey, I'M HUNGRY right nowr * * c io c By Doris D ietrich -T*“ " ‘ her jSuwfay. the preach-- Archie, as we call the Rev. George A. Buie III, attempted to explain why people prefer certain denominations. He went on to point out th .1 many are bum Into their religious preference, but some do make changes, for one reason or another, when they become adults. F o llo w in g the service Je a n Norris commented. "I was bom a Methodist and a Democrat and I'll die a Methodist and Democrat." There Jean goes. Opening up a keg of worm s w ith two highly controversial subjects — religion and politics. I thought about Jean this week when I ripped into an impressive-looking letter from Washington. D.C. What the contents boil down to is that the Republican Presidential Task Force is soliciting my charter membership In the organization to the tune o f8120. The way I figure it Is that if every registered Democrat in the country received similar literature, the national routri be liquidated.. Printing and postage cost a lot of money. Yeah. 1 know. T h is tab is picked up through the Presidential campaign funds. But that's not (he issue. I'd rather fight than switch. Many years ago up In Alabama m y boss was big — real big — in the Republican party. About three months after I became a part of the company, he approached my desk and solicited m y help on a campaign committee — supporting a Republican candidate for governor. I did not bat a mascaraed eyelash nor did I grope for words when I blurted out. "Law d. m y grandaddy wouldn't simply just disown me and lynch me on the square, he'd skin me alive." Bewilderment flashed across his rugged face before the corners of his mouth turned up into what 1 hoped would be a smile. He abruptly left m y desk. That night, I could not sleep. Had I been disrespectful? But worse yet. he violated m y constitutional rights. The boss knew that 1 was a registered Democrat when he hired m e r l fell that I-c.'Duld be fired over the Incident. The next day. I was shaking so lhat my high-heeled sandals could hardly carry me to the boss' ofllcc when he Icily requested m y presence. This was it. He asked me to reconsider wot king on the committee. 1Just sat there terrified and speechless shaking my head from side to side. Then he asked me to please vote for his candidate. "It's not your party or your candidate that I'm against. S ir." 1 fearfully and almost tearfully explained. "It's m y family — m y heritage that I must be loyal to and honor, "foil'll Just have to fire me. 1 guess." Slowly and seriously, he rose from his chair and grabbed the hand that 1 extended in a firm, farewell-like handclasp. Except that he didn't tell me "goodbye." His genuine understanding evoked a healthy Increase In my respect for the Republican Party. JEFFREY H ART W ASH IN G TO N WORLD Mondale, Racial Quotas The Ins And Outs Of 1984 W alter Mondalc has been going around the country promising, when president, to fire the new Reaganappointed members of the Civil Rights Commission. He evidently feels that this enhances his reputation as a proponent of civil rights. Opponents of the Reagan appointees liked to charge that their membership on the commission would damage its "independence." though there was no evidence that they were then or arc now under White House control. Th e real issue is racial quotas in hiring, promotion, school admissions and so forth. The commission members Reagan fired were for quotas, while the new members. Republicans and Demo­ crats. oppose them. Mondale's rhetoric about "firing" the new members certainly docs not put him on the side of an "Independent" commission. The newly constituted Civil Rights Commission emphatically disagrees. By a lopsided 6-2 vote, It has Just Issued a strong statement In opposition to racial quotas. "Such racial preferences," It said, "m erely constitute another form of unjustified discrimination, create a new class of victims and, when used in public employment, offend the con­ stitutional principle of equal protection of the law for all citizens,"^ \ In the most recent major action on the quotas battlefront, the Supreme Court refused to hear a case Involving the use of quotas for promotions by the Detroit police department, a refusal that "dis­ appointed" the C iv il Rights C o m ­ mission. The Kcagnn Justice Depart­ ment had argued the anti-quota posi­ tion, and lost out In this case. In Its statement, quoted above, the Civil' Rights Commission makes some excellent points lucidly and succinctly, but there arc other things to reflect upon as well. The use of racial quotas, however disguised or explicit, creates a system of group entitlements, thus dividing soci­ ety along racial and ethnic lines and indeed hardening those lines. It runs counter to the traditional American ethic of individual achievement. It Is very difficult to administer a quota system without becoming in­ volved in outright absurdities. For example. I might be striving to fulfill a quota for Hlspanlcs, defined for quota purposes as a person with a Hispanic surname. Well, does a millionaire neph­ ew of Philippine dictator Ferdinand Marcos deserve a special spot as a Hispanic? College students today become deeply cynical about this whole thing. They have seen acquaintances who are female or black, or both, admitted to Just about any place despite visibly poorer records. The ordinary Caucasian male student is clearly being discrimi­ nated against, and knows it. His effort, in the eyes of the quota administrators. Is worth less than the effort of a favored minority individual. By Arnold Sawislak RUSTY BROW N M asterpiece M arriage When I was murrled 11 years ago. my promise who you are or what you want husband asked my father In a Joshing to be. tolerance for each other's weak way. "W ell, do you think we'll make spots and acceptance of each olhcr's II?" likes and dislikes and level of energy. Father grinned and answered, "Sure In his book. "Marriage." David Edens, — if you learn to overlook a lot." a clinical psychologist at Stephens I was a little hurt at first, because I College, Columbia. Mo., compares mat­ ibought he was implying that I was rimony to buying a record: You buy it difficult to live with, and I knew there for what's on one side but you have to was more than a hint of truth in that. take the flip side. too. Getting divorced W ith the passing years, however. I've Is something like the hole in the middle. concluded that he wasn't talking about We all know that marriages pass me. hut philosophizing about marriage . through strenuous mtngcfe. After the In general. sweet and often short newlywed stage It dues seem that overlooking each comes the much more difficult parental other's Haws is an important element. stage. For example, my husband reads several "How did we know that babies would new spapers and m agazines most lose half of every feeding, leaving us evenings, dropping each on the floor with a wardrobe comprised of blouses when he’s finished. Then lie's apt to gel with yellow shoulder stains?" wrote up and walk off to another room, where Marilyn Ryan In "Making a Marriage." he begins the process all over again. It the book she co-authored with her annoys me — Just as l annoy him husband. Kevin. complaining about It in my peevish "Where did we learn to pick up roots voice. and rugs," she continued, "and move "D on't he so critical of me.” he with the company every three years? We married for love and affection, not mutters. for fixing the overflowing toilet." That's when I think Katharine Hep­ burn was right. She said once: "Som e­ What's Important to remember is that times I wonder If men and women really ut all stages, husband and wife arc suit each other. Perhaps they should changing and their marriage evolving. live next door and Just visit now and According to psychologist Edens, one then.” study found that couples changed more Of course. I don't really believe lhat. than 50 percent of their values, voca­ The fact that my husband lives easily In tional Interests and personality charac­ his clutter, and I do not. does not affect teristics over the decades of marriage. our love and respect for each other. "Few people." he concluded, "wakeThere's a basic good feeling rooted deep up on their 25th anniversary to find lhat beneath the minor annoyances. they arc the same as when they Psychologists and sociologists have married." spent years trying to figure out what The ability to grow, adjust expecta­ makes a good marriage. Tw o of the tions and change together is apparently many researchers are Sol Gordon, head the clue to a successful long-term union. of the Syracuse University Institute for Perhaps actor and "M + aA + aS + a ll" Family Research and Education, and star Alan Alda said It best when he Kathleen Everly. formerly of the In­ commented on his 25-year-marrlage to stitute. photographer Arlene Alda: The y came up with a 10-lngredlent "It's occurred to me recently that recipe for abiding love that put sensitivi­ being with people you love over a long ty and respect at the top of the list. Sex period of time Is like creating a work of and sharing household chores came out art. Nobody's ever done It before, not In al the bottom. In between were such your particular combination." Ingredients as a sense of humor, honest A g o o d m a r r i a g e , th e n . Is a communication, not having to com­ masterpiece. W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| - As we begin the long pull toward November, some of the particulars of the 1984 presidential campaign arc becoming clear. As in other cultural forms, a definite list of Ins and Outs can be discerned. — Woodchopping, for example. Is In. There arc indications that senior ; weight lifting, or pumping Iron after 70, also will he an In pursuit. Th u s far these amount to a one-man trend, unless Harold Stasscn gets Into axes and dumbclls. — Jogging Is Out. Vice President Uush and Sen. Alan Cranston both arc still bravely pounding J the pavement, but the former is running ! in place and the latter nowhere. There is 1 every sign that 1980 was the last gasp ! of political Jogging, a development said I to have brought profound relief to the Secret Service. — Rhyming speeches and rhythmical phrases are In. Th e political rhym e has reached prime lime and will have Its day In the campaign fray. To catch the action. watch Reverend Jackson; no need to guess. Just listen to Jess. —H e ro e s a r c In . / It helps to be the commander In chief and be able to scat a brave young Arm y medic next to your wife at a Slate of the Union speech, but free lance hero hobnobbing also is possible, even if you have to go all the way to Damascus to bring It off. As the (rend catches on, watch for the other candidates to show up at cam­ paign rallies with small boys who rescue old ladles from burning houses and gold ; medal bobsled jockeys. — Movie star endorsements are Out. The field has been pre-empted. — The South will be In. After March 5. only one or two 1 candidates will have anything nice to say about the Midwest and New England. It will be the Sun Belt where glittering promise lies for most of the presidential hopefuls. — Congress Is Out. T ip O’Neill and Howard Baker will have to hold Joint news conferences In order to draw enough reporters to kill the echoes in their offices. Most of the newsies will be following the candidates and the heroes, tramping down the grass roots and listening to the ryhm ing speeches. — Bipartisan commissions arc In. A device both the Republicans and the Democrats have discovered to avoid taking action on national problems before the elections when the obvious solutions are politically hazardous. — The weather is Out. Replaced in 1984 by the federal deficit as the subject everyone talks about but no one docs anything about. > Didn't Toe The Line, He's Fired cal safety. European members of the Organiza­ tion for Economic Cooperation and Development wanted to win U.S. sup­ port for stricter toxicity tests before a new chm ilcal could be marketed. T h r U.S. Industry wanted looser safety requirements. boy circuit" who was "likely to de­ termine the U.S. negotiating position" at the chemical safety talks In Parts. Determ ining the U .S . negotiating stance might have been a legitimate function of King as a government official. But It obviously displeased the chemical Industry. Unrelcased State Department docu­ ments obtained by m y associate Jock Hatfield Indicate that the Chemical Manufacturers' Association and a Dow C he m ica l representative. Don MeColllster. not only enjoyed privileged access to Foggy Bottom officials, but may have been Instrumental in the discreet removal of a federal employee who refused to toe the Industry's line. Here's what happened: King says he was w "llng to consider the in d u stry 's views — and even s u p p o r t t h e m If t h e y s e e m e d appropriate — but he resented giving the chemical companies the special treatment that McColllster appeared to be demanding. "I don't mind listening to both sides and reaching a compromise." he said. "Hut when one side stops asking and starts telling me what to do. 1 draw the line." Funkhouser's memo said he sug­ gested that McColllster take his com­ plaint over King's head, and added: "McColllster said he had and would." In J u ly 1982. the chemical Industry und McColllster were becoming increas­ ingly unhappy over Don King, head of the State D e p a rtm e n t's Office of Environmental Affairs. It seems lhat King was resisting Industry efforts to dictate the U.S. negotiating position at upcoming International talks on chemi­ King's disinclination to become an industry patsy apparently earned him McColllstcr's wrath. According to a memo written by Richard Funknouser. then an official of the Environmental I'roteclion Agency. McColllster called to complain lhat King was part of an "old A written complaint given to the FBI. the General Accounting Office and Rep. James Scheuer. D-N.Y., chairman of a House subcommittee on science and technology raises the possibility that M c C o l l l s t e r d id In d e e d f o llo w F‘unkhouser’& advice. Th e testimony suggests that a CM A representative may have met with King's Immediate doss , Mary Rose Hughes, deputy assistant secretary of state, and told her to fire King. McColllster also reportedly sug­ gested lhat one of King's subordinates. Jack Blanchard, replace King. Th e testim ony by a government ■ j ; ; Th e trend is Just emerging, but don't ! be surprised if the president declares he ! has brought (he nation to salvation, from recession to progression. JA C K ANDERSON W A S H IN G TO N I've already re­ ported on the American chemical in­ dustry's apparent success in getting the Stale Department to sabotage proposed international chemical safety regula­ tions. Now I have evidence that the chemical companies' intrusion Into U.S. foreign policy didn't stop there. • official says that Blanchard knew weeks in advance that he was to be King's replacement. It also suggests that a chemical Industry representative pre ssed his case against King with othci high officials In Foggy Bottom. Sure enough. King was bounced. H< was stripped of his usual rcsponsibllltlei and encouraged to take an extendec leave of absence. He now works at tin World Bank. And sure enough. Blanchard tool over King's duties. McColllster could not be reached fo comment, but a Dow spokesman sail McColllster did not Influence King' departure. Blanchard denies knowing c his promotion in advance. Interestingly, though. Blanchard' personal appointment calendar show two scheduled meetings, with eithe McColllster or other representatives c the chemical industry, al about th same time hr was reported to have ha premonitions of Impending promotion. F o o tn o te : A S la te D e p a rtm e n spokesman said King left voluntaril and is welcome back any time. �a v r O P IN IO N Public Not Being Given Enough Information On EDB « L A K E L A N D — When It comes to pesticides and residues In food and water, the public Is not being given enough Information to keep them from being concerned. J 1his Is the opinion of a senior scientist at the Florida Department of Citrus who told the rionua Citrus Commission last week that the "risks' Involved In nut that.the Assessment Group Is “ noted lor thcir great tolerances established for pesticide residues should be « .union in assessing cancer risk to the public." In referring to u National Cancer Institute study of brought Into perspective. 1978 which Involved the oral administration of EDB to JDr. John Attaway. scientific research director for the laboratory rats and mice. Attaway said the “ lowest tfepartment. cited some facts abut the fumigant EDB lifetime dose causing cancer was 20 milligrams per (rjlbylrnc dtbromlde) in particular. kilogram of body weight ” He no:ed that "If a 150-pound JAccordlng to Attaway. the Environmental Protection person drank water with 10 parts per billion EDB. the Agency's Carcinogen Assessment Group has compared person would have to drink 36,000 gallons of water each t ic risk of rating EI)B-fnmlgalcd fruit to the risk of day to reach the level of EDB that caused cancer In mice rapeer from a non-smoker's exposure to tobacco smoke and rats " "If that same person eats a food whit h contains 100 Itr.hls Immediate environment. The Cancer Assessment Group said the non-smoker's risk Is 25 times greater parts per billion of EDB. the person would have to eat than eating fruit fumigated with EDB. Attaway pointed 30.000 pounds of that food each day to consume the VIEWPOINT level of EDB whit It caused cancer to laboratory rats and mice." Attaway explained. "If the* food were bread, the person would have to cat ■180.000 slices per dHy of bread that contained 100 parts ‘If a 150-pound person drank water with 10 parts per billion EDB, the person would have to drink 36,000 gallons of water each day to reach the level of EDB that caused cancer in mice and rats.' per billion of EDB. In the ease of grapefruit, the person would have to cal almost 30.000 grapefruit each day — the complete fruit, peel, and all." he added. One of the most significant facts about EDB that Is v Growing OUR READERS WRITE Punishment Fits The members and friends of Seminole County Chapter of Mother's Against D ru n k Drivers wish to thank and comm end Judge McGregor for the sentence given in the Albritton DW1 Manslaughter case. We find no pleasure In the separation of a man from his family and work which this sentence demands. Yet his willful actions forced that very and permanent situation upon an innocent family. Mr. Albritton willfully drove his vehi­ cle without a valid driver's license. He previously maintained a lifestyle of willfully drinking alcoholic beverage* up to a level which brought about more than several previous convictions. Across our state and nation are multiple similar Instances of next-to* ^nothing sentences for alcohol related convictions for the 1st. 2nd. 3rd. and more times till finally Innocent deaths or permanently maimed bodies have resulted. M ADD of Seminole County, made up of both men and women. Invites the public to Join with us as members und/or stand with us at the voting booth and In the courts to stop willful killing of Innocent people on our highways. (Mrs. John A. Tucker) Organizer. Sent. Co. MADD Sanford “ U T NT SKJN W l D Y U R C f R . ! * Proposition 1: Will We Dare Draw Line? I have some questions concerning Proposition I. which I am In favor of. Is the vote unfair if it's current Florida residents against those waiting to m i­ grate because they are too despairing to change conditions where they are? Nothing is Impossible, as they say. Would Proposition 1 not effectively stop the influx of New Yorkers that has averaged over 200 per day for the past A n im a l A d o p tio n s Pet Bought Less Likely To End Up Neglected Dear Sirs. Mr. Bob McIntosh of Animal Control states he knows of only three or four cases where animals adopted through the free Adopl-A-Pct Program did not get good homes. If he knows of three or jour, it's a safe bet there arc a good deal more than that out of 338 adoptions, as .animal control gives the animals to anyone who walks in with no reference required. Unfortunately there Is an enormous amount of neglect and abuse of animals In Seminole County and a great deal of it ends up on the Humane Society's .doorstep. . It takes responsibility and no small change today to care for an animal properly. Vets are not cheap and anyone who cannot nr will not pav something for an animal cannot afford to care for It properly. When people purchase an animal. It Is not usually a spur of the moment decision they may later regret. The Seminole County Humane Soci­ ety docs ail that it can lo check out people adopting their animals. It is not “ humane" to do otherwise. The y know this from every sad experience. Although I am sure Mr. Dcver mrans well, if he and animal control know nothing alwul the people lo whom they give Its animals, he should slick to giving people "deals" on cars. The y are not alive. Sincerely. Jan McClelland Sanford live years? Would It not make them consider the wisdom of Jeffersonian decentralization? Is it even posstble to rebel against such a magnificent concrete box of in d u s try a nd c o m m e rc e ? M usi Hamiltonians really live in such a way to accomplish their task? London, for example, has much more "green space" throughout the city. Will we have the nerve as a state to draw the line against "urban blight?" If the amendment does cut service funds too much in places. Individual communities can vote to correct specific shortcomings. Can a state's people stick together? Is It not a “ democratic" proposal? Greg Crockett Galnsvlllr Aid For Poor Needed Older I would like to comment on Rev. Amos Jone's remark on letting another group or organization handle the "Food G ive aw a y." It should not he held against the poor for the wrongdoings of the SCA. Th e y have at least tried to help the poor — who else volunteered? Another group should take over while they are trying to straighten out their problems. I also would like to say that It really Is unfair that the people In Sanford only receive cheese and butter (for the last three or four months only cheese!) while other areas — like Orlando — receive cheese, butter, corn meal, honey and powdered milk — for each family! We are Just as poor or low incomcd as they arc!!! Also a new way to give out the food is dearly needed. People stand In line for two hours sometimes. I've seen people collapse because they could stand no more. I've even seen an elderly lady urinate on the ground while In line — because she was afraid to lose her place In line! 1 feel they should give the food out like the food stamp office does. They use the numbers on your Social Security curd. They have so many people come on each day — that way It reduces the long wait. Please won't somebody help the poor? D. Miller Sanford U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Phase Write L e tte rs to the editor are w el­ come for publication. All le tte ra m uat be signed and Include a m ailing address and, If possible, telephone num ber. 5 . p r ~ ' BRACE K0UR5ELVE5! I M ) LIKE MORE N O N -Q M L . An American It's Still The Land Of Opportunity Freedom s Foundation F eatures lo try to escape from Cambodia. For a month or more they slepi during the day In holes covered with leaves, and walked at night. They arrived in Bangkok, after walking 100 miles. W alling for an American sponsor, they spent a year In Thulland. George and Prissy Thrash made their decision to sponsor refugees after hear­ ing a speaker at their church, yet they were very nearly overwhelmed by the arrival of the Yanns. "It was the sickest, most pitiful looking group of people I'd ever seen." said Prissy. W ith the support of their church and community, they began the task of providing for the health, housing, nourishment, and edu­ cation of the Yanns. "Here we were." she said, "with one child by choice and suddenly wc were caring for a family with six more children!" During their first few weeks In the Thrash home, the Yanns visited doctors, encountered American food, and were soon well enough to play. Th e y spoke no English at first, bul learned with the aid of television and a volunteer Interpreter. At lhe end of a monih. Iltey were enrolled In local public schools. There Hypothermia Real Danger For Elderly Q. W ith th is terrib le cold w esth er, 1 see reports of hypotherm ia and fro stb ite. But the o ther day we had a d iffe re n t scare. My m other has an old clunker of a furnace In h er Georgia home. The clim ate la generally so mild th a t ahe d oesn't have it on for extended periods, b u t she h id to ru n It co nstantly in December. A fter feeling d i tt y and having difficulty breathing, my m other w ent to a doctor. The furnace was em itting carbon monoxide gas In abnorm ally high levels. 1 w ant to w arn your readers about this. ! also w ant to know of otold w eather dangers to the elderly — and to all of us. A. Tha n k you for sharing your story. I hope your mother Is well. This has been a bone-chilling winter. People have frozen to death even In regions that normally see only brief and mod cold spells. Older adults arc very vulnerable lo cold weather. Over 60.000 older Americans arc stricken each year and die quietly In their homes, emergency rooms and even while shoveling their sidewalks. Hypothermia develops when body heat is lost to a cold environment faster than It can be replaced. This causes body temperature to fall below the normal 98.6 degrees, resulting In a life-threatening physical and menial deterioration. Although most people associate hypothermia with exposure lo outdoor weather, experts consider Indoor cold exposure the most common cause In ihc United States. Indoor temperatures don't have to fall below freezing to cause hypothermia In the elderly; most older victims become ill at temperatures between 50 and 65 degrees, which would only produce discomfort In younger people. The National Institute on Aging estimates that over 2.5 million older Americans are especially at risk of developing hypothermia during the winter. If the body's temperature falls below 90. normal body processes slow down and body functions arc disrupted. Complications Increase as the temperature falls and heart, blood, liver, kidney, pancreas and gastric problems develop. Pneu­ monia Is also common among hypothermia victims. lew things. 1) We are not trash. 2) We can well afford our pet. 3) There are no "deplorable living conditions" for our pet. 4) The Humane Society gets calls about animals whether they are given to the owners or not. 5) We can not and will not believe our Board of County Commissioners needs lo referee this "sibling rivalry." Thank you for your lime. Mrs. Jack Croach It Chov Sal Phocn and her six children aged 3 to 13 stepped off a plane In Chattanooga. Tennessee, completing a journey which started with a 100-mllc walk from Cambodia to Thailand. They Were met on (hat rainy n!ght of Sept. 28. 1979 by George and Prissy Thrash and their daughter Laura who had volun­ teered lo sponsor their resettlement In the United Slates. Th e Yann family's journey to T e n ­ nessee really began In 1975. when the Khm er Rouge look over Cambodia. Schools were closed, and people of all ages were sent from cities and towns to labor camps to support the government's p lan to re co n stru c t In d u s try and agriculture. Linn and Ylcng Yann. aged 5 and 7 at the time, were separated from their family and from one another. For three years they dug ditches and planted rfi'e. "If you were sick." said Ylcng. "you had lo beg the soldiers to let you off." During this time t h d r father, who Iss amc mo ill to work, was killed by government soldiers. ’ Finally, with the encouragement of relatives In Thailand. I he family decided Ways To Stay Safe, Warm The subcommittee on health which I chair Just concluded a hearing on health hazards due lo cold weather. Some of our findings were as follows. . Owners Mistreat Purchased Animals, Too (T o C o u n ty Comm ission Chairm an Sandra Glenn) 1 have receipt of Helen Wolk’s corre­ spondence to you dated January 14. 1984 as well as J im Denver's corre­ spondence dated January 20. 1984. Regarding this situation: My husband and I had a chance to adopt an animal from the Animal ‘Control and were very pleased at the generous gift Mr. Denver had provided us us well as other families In Seminole County. With this in mind may 1 say a often overlooked, according to Attaway. are three studies done over many years of people who worked in the manufacture of EDB In the United States and Great Britain. "These studies showed that then- was no. demonstrated si guide ir* increase in cancer of any type among the workers." Attaway said. Attaway has also said that he did not feel the general public has been given an opportunity to consider the "mathematical and scientific" significance of food tolerances established al levels of parts per billion. "One part per billion Is the equivalent of one second In thlrtv one and one-half years." he said. "T h e most sophisticated scientific equipment in the world is operating at its m axim um capability to delect one part per billion In food." Attaway said. "A s is the case with scientific Investigation, the public should be given access to all the fads, not Just those that tend to support a particular point of view." Attaway concluded. was no money for special programs or Interpreters, but their teachers act aside three hours a day to give them special lessons In English. Mrs. Chov began cleaning houses for $20 a day in order to pay the Thrashes for food. In January. 1980. she was hired lo work on an assembly line at a recycling center. Her family moved Into a house rented from the Thrashes, and they arc now very' nearly self-supporting. "The kids take free lunches." said Goerge Thrash, "but that's their only help from a government agency. All their help has come from private citizens. We've found that people love to help." I h c a c h ie v e m e n ts of the Y a n n children are the clearest testimonial to the strength of their persistence and the dedication of their sponsors. For two years In a row. Ylcng and Linn captured the top two places In a reading competi­ tion at their elementary school. David placed In the top 12 percent of gifted children tested by Project Expand. Linn received compliments from President Reagan in April. 1983 when she look hist place:In a Spelling bee In her school district. Th e 12-year-old. whose only knowledge of English consisted of the numbers one tc ten when she arrived In the U.S.. became the zone champion by spelling acronymc. Th e story of the Yann family reminds us that this "land of opportunity" has always drawn Its strength from Im m i­ grants who came here In search of a latter life. The tenacity and courage which brought the Yanns safely through their term In labor camps and their 100-mllc flight across Cambodia enabled them to take advantage of the chance given to them by George and Prissy Thrash. America is stronger and richer today because of their success. The Yann family la the recipient of the George Washington Honor Medal for Individual Achievement from Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. Th e Na­ tional Awards program, now fn Its 35ih year, seeks to honor organizations and Individuals whose activities support and perpetuate the Ideals Inherent In the American political, social and economic system. Nominations from the public arc ur/eome and should be senI to the Director of Awards. Freedoms FountLi­ tton al Valley Forge. PA 19481. Seniors can prevent hypothermia by following a few basic rules. Have a thermometer In your house, especially In rooms where you sleep and relax. The temperature should not go below 65 for long periods, while you are In the room. Because homes arc often colder at night, keep your bed warm. Hot water bottles, extra blankets, heating pads and electric blankets help. Extra clothes, particularly a nightcap, long underwear and socks may be worn for additional protection, but take special care that all clothes are absolutely dry. Insulate your home properly with storm windows and caulking. Close Ihc closet doors and close off unused rooms. A large number of older Individuals live In homes built before 1940. Many have Inadequate heating and Insulation, especially homes belonging to low-income Individuals or In areas where cold fronts are unusual. Low and fixed Incomes, poverty and the increased cost of fuel create force many people to make dangerous trade offs between energy and health. We recently heard of a woman who was heating her home with a hlbachl — she could afford nothing else. Besides posing a fire risk, this led to carbon monoxide poisoning, which Is what your mother had. Carbon monoxide Is an odorless gas that Interferes with the ability of the blood to carry oxygen to the tissues. High levels are usually fatal. Space heaters (especially If unvented), defective central heating, poorly ventilated fireplaces and coal or wood stoves are, particularly risky. However, carbon monoxide monitors can detect possibly dangerous levels of the gas and are available for only $1.50 to $2. T h is list of hazards Is by no means complete, bul 1 hope It alerts you to some of the dangers posed by the cold. For more Information, write to me. If yo u have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It lo "Ask Claude Pepper." Room 715. House Office Building Annex I. Washington. D.C.. 20515. Volume of mall prevents personal replies. REP. C L A U D E P EPPER Is the chairman of the health subcommittee of the House Select Committee on Aging �< A -E v a n lw g H e fltd , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. J, 1W4 AM ERICA'S FAMILY D RU G STORE A sk us: “ What's N ew ?" Eckerd Pharmacists stock the latest in health-related products. character ACHIEtfCHEtr tC H * u i^ 7 r % " n r m a r ir (u m n ir S E R V IC E ISOPROPYL m *X £ s s 5 £ * s K ---z BQHBm C I m ■#*! R p fa 'c Lfcio o BGSi A LCO H O L Members of Beta af All Souls School, Sanford, aathered round banner, trom |ejj Roberts, Heather Malloy, Angela Ricci, Brady Sapp, Eric Williams, Jaim e Bojanowski, Michele Garcia, Lisa Frahn, Kirsten Tenney, Jennifer McKibbin, and Leslie Crabtree; holding banner from left, Maggie Large, K-Jle Hook, Sherry Dunn, and Riley Theisen. To be eligible students must have at least a B average, contribute service to the school or community and show academic excellence In character ar.d leadership. 70% SOLUTION 16-02. TON E The N ight O f T he B eatles' First Live U. S. C o ncert IEditor's Sole: V l'l Reporter liar burn Cnncttl. now III Houston, uvis one of the anient fans In the audience the nlflh) of the Beatles' first U.S. live concert.) By B arbara C anettl U nited Preaa International I remember ih r evening because I kepi trying to slow down every second at the first U.S. live performance of Th e Beatles. I wanted the night to last forever. Now. 20 years later. I can still recall almost every m ln u lr of that cold and rainy night of Feb. 9. 1964. Inside the Ed Sullivan Theater In New York City. It was hot. Seven hundred screaming teens, most of them crying females like myself, were about to see — In person — the Beatles. The master of ceremonies. Mr. Ed Sullivan himself, addressed the au­ dience of tceny-lw)p|H-rs before the curtain went up on live television for the Beatles' first of three appear­ ances on Ills show. There had been 50.000 requests for tickets for that first stiow. "Now you kids can holler all you wunt when the Beatles come on. but I want you to show proper respect for our other acts." Sullivan warned the screaming teens. Comte Frank Oorshln from the east of the Broadway show “Oliver." and the tumbling act of Wells and the Four Fays were among olhrrs also scheduled to appear that night. But It was the itcatlcs that all America turned on to watch. And outside the theater, thousands of people lined the sidewalks, hoping lor u glimpse of the British pop stars T h e theater was sm all and crowded with large lights and huge eum eras. It grew w arm er and warmer as the evening wore on. Finally, the curtain went up. And there they were. They played one chord and Immediately went Into the oh-so familiar "1 Want to Mold Your Hand." Th e four of them, with their mushroom-looking hairdos and the matching suits and black boots, harmonized and played lheir No. I hit in the same manner everyone had heard It oil the radio day after day. George Harrison, who was 20. played lead guitar and sang. John Le n n o n . 23. sang and played rhythm guitar, lie and Paul Mc­ Cartney. 21. wrote most of the Beatles* tunes. McCartney sung and played bass guitar and Bingo Starr. 23. played the drums and sang occasionally. I had no Idea If they sang It well or tf they remembered the words. I screamed and cried In the fashion of "Beatelemanla." while professing my everlasting love and devotion to the group we railed the Fab Four. The y sang another song, then look a deep bow — each one of them smiling. The show stop|>ed for a commercial break. Sullivan warned the audience again abotii making nclsc during the other arts Then those arts went on. A fte r w hat seem ed like an eternity, thr Beatles returned to the stage. They sang two more songs — "I Saw Her Standing The re ." and “ Twist and Shout." The crowd begged for more and continued to holler. -John. Paul. George and Bingo scented to be enjoying themselves and appeared to he relaxed. Sullivan, with Ills usual "Come on nut here." briefly Interviewed the group after their final number. In the audience, we all cried real tears. I remember Bingo kept staring at the audience. George waved a few times. John and Paul did all the talking. Th e Beatles had two more ap­ pearances on the Ed Sullivan Show during the next two weeks: one was u taped portion of a concert ut the Washington. D.C.. Coliseum and the second show was from the Deauville Hotel In Miami. Everyone I knew watched those segments, but those shows Just weren't the same as that first one. Now. two decades later. Wally Podrazlk. of San Francisco, a Bealle historian who has authored three hooks on the Itcatlcs. said the phenomenon the Itcatlcs created SKIN CARE will never die. "Th ere are basically two groups of Beatles fans: those who grew up with the Beatles and those who were not even born when the Ed Sullivan Show was broadcast." TUSSY A N T I-P E R S P IR A N T " T h e b a b y-b o o m generation associates the Beatles with a lot of personal. s|>cclal moments In their lives. Th e Beatles accompanied them through dating, high school, graduation and college and those memories are associated with the Beatles. It Is harder to explain the fans that were Ixirn afterwards. 2.25 ROLL-ON or 2-02. CREAM D eM ET'S O Q C u S tf TURTLES 6 -0 2 . " T h r answer Is In the Beatles, In-cause they are totally outside lime. The movies and film clips captured the group at Its (teak, but there will always be something to them that teaches across the de­ cades." BRACHS CUPID HEART POPS BIC LADY Podra/ik said it may lie impossi­ ble lo determine how many Beatles records have been sold since 1963 worldwide, or since 1964 In the United States. But he noted that a few yeurs ago the Guinness book of World Beeords gave Paul McCartney a special award as the most sueeessful composer, producer, musi­ cian lit modern musical history. Q SHAVERS ca ttle ru s tlin g here p rim a rily because the num ber of people Involved In agriculture Is decreas­ ing. He also said that theft of livestock Is difficult lo prove und that many rustlings go unreported. "Th e re Is no way you ran tell If you check your herd every few months how many calves or cows uren't there or If not. w h y." he said. T o crack down further on rustling a n d fa rm -re la te d th e fts , the S e m in o le C o u n ty C a ttle m a n 's Association Is considering organiz­ ing a radio network with a direct c o m m u n ic a tio n lin k w ith the sheriff's department. That will be Just another In an I m p r e s s iv e a r s e n a l of to o ls authorities use to catch crooks down on the farm. Investigators can ( ^ » Limit 1 M C K OF 3 1 3 PACKS CLEO VALENTINE CARDS I v m to r/. "Millions upon millions of albums have been sold — so many that It boggles the m ind," he said. And they're still selling now. B O R D EN HAPPY o r ZIGGY HEART £ I followed the rest of that first American tour. Th e Beatles con­ certs Included one ut Carnegie Hall. Th e y held countless press confer­ ences. They raptured the hearts of American teens from coast-to-coast. ST. IV ES SW ISS FO RM ULA SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER COMBO C Q 1B-OZ. EACH M YOUR CHOICE Afterwards, each time they ar­ rived from London, thousands of young teens made tlielr way to John F. Kennedy Alr|>ort In New York In buses and subways (most were too young lo drive) and would stand for hours waiting for a far away glimpse of the group. 7 Q 7 -0 2 . 1 • 1 $ FA M ILY 32-Q T COOLER ,200<A I jojow | Mrtoo jeaemo* #016 \ 2 COLORSV Reg. 19.99 TABLES WARING 1 0-SP E ED ROB- 4-99 each BLENDOR" 1 1 successfully mutch stolen citrus fruit to the exact tree from which it was taken by arid content. Shatterproof pitcher. ZIP N* FIT SHELF LINERS Then again, sometimes It's not too tough catching rustlers. In one ease, police on stakeout watched six wou!d-Lc rustlers try to put a live and klrklng 500-pound calf Into the trunk ofu sporty car. The calf wouldn't (It and the thieves wound up in Jail. DIGITECH SO LA R EV ER EA D Y EN ERG IZER "A A " HAIR DRYER BATTERIES 1500 WATTS # VS207 Rag. 19.99 WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* PACKOF 4 ReB-3.68 W ITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER 1 4 * 8 8 2 /IQ Sale Price Sate Price • ^ 9 ■ 1 Marim Rebate Because o l the lack o l burial space and the distance o l the N ation al C em etery In Florjda, we a ie assigning grave spaces in Veterans Oarden o l Valor, O aklawn M em orial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran ot the U nited S tates Arm ed Forces, you may be qualified tor Free B urial Space. However, you m ust register for this. You m ust be able to show p rool o l Honorabl# D ischarge. Thera are a lim ited num ber o l Veterans ■paces available. C ertificate s lo r spaces w ill be Issued on a t in t com e t in t served basis. To assure reservation, m a ll the coupon below to: Q O I -W W *Wailtn Rebate OPEN D A ILY ! to 9. SUNDAY to 6. Sale P rlc good th ru Wei Feb. 8th. Eckerd presents RL 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 32771 P le a ts Sand M y V ataran ol Service Eligibility C ertificate S e a W stssi •# «4 |> . i •. i # i ll#*#1• S r ld i^ Super Savings NAME _ ADDRESS. .Telephone No.. W AP i f i U U Your Final cost 2 speeds & 4 heat settings. OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Service Serial N o .. 2.00 off adult and child regular adm ission. 2.75 off seniors 55 or over. We reserve the rfl| i Pick up a Sea World discount coupon good for your entire family at your neighborhood Eckerd today! f/ta s i 0* # # • a • »r 4 , « . , if - ^ 88 oo ^9 tattery required! w w *•« 17-99 3-key memory Q VID AL SASSOON Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace ^ RULER CALCULATOR YOUR CHOICE ROB. 1.79 NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS _ No. In Fam ily. 1 PLA STIC P A R S O N S o rC A N E No matter how brief, no mutter how little we saw. It was worth It. It w as all part of being a real llcullemanlar. Branch o l Service ja ^ R e o . 2.19 T O Limit 2 ...Rustlers Corralled In Seminole Continued from page 1A Q •> ~4 «‘ a- - 9 --•« ■.* • / - r - - «»»■». Ar V / VfSA -JSJ A �E vening H erald , S snlord, F l^ Sun., Feb. 5th Mon., Feb. 6th Tues., Feb. 7th When / G row up... W ould-be doctor Tam m y Green checks out "stuntm an" Rusty M o n tg o m e ry while " n u r s e " Thamlna Baker takes his pulse and o th e r fo u rth g r a d e r s In S u s a n A ltenburg’s class ob­ serve during C areer Day at South Side Ele­ mentary School Friday. Students dressed up for their future careers and this class won the con­ test for best dressed. a DOUBLE M S' »\V. Soda, Snack Machines Boost Academics At UF G A IN E S V IL LE (UPI) - A Uni­ versity of Florida president who used concessions profits to fund academic scholarships has made the school fourth In the country for freshman National Merit and Achievement scholars, officials say. o: \>\ When Robert Marston became president of the university in 1974 he found that only 19 merit students were enrolled the year before.. "Don't let a single merit or achievement scholar fall to enroll for want of a scholarship," he told Dean Winston T . Cole, who heads the scholars recruitment program. Marston took profits from cold drink and snack machines pre­ viously used for campus public relations and funneled them Into a scholarship program. As a result, the school now ranks fourth In the nation among state universities and 14th among all colleges and universities In the number of new freshmen Na­ tional Merit and Achievement Scholars enrolled, school officials said. U F has 102 new merit scholars and 13 achievement scholars this year, the annual report of Na­ i\Xf fcv. y*. V? \V & JE R U S A L E M fUPI) - An expert on terrorism who predicted acts like the taking of American hostages in Iran said terrorists in the future may use nerve gas and attack computer centers and national monuments. Yehczklcl Dror, an Israeli professor whose 1971 book C ra zy Countries outlined a hostage-taking scenario simi­ lar to the takeover of the U.S. Embassy In Tehran by Islamic fanatics, said nations had largely learned to cope with conventional terrorism. But Dror said at a Friday conference on terrorism at Hebrew University that unconventional terrorist acts are un increasing probtem. Th e car bomb attack on the U.S. 8* M arines In B e iru t last fall, using A "persons who are ready for suicide, the really committed f errorist who cannot be deterred." was a portent of the un­ conventional terror tactics of the future. 1 i I Another unconventional tactic might involve ‘^rcdJble threats of horrible deeds such as making a threat of the use of gas or toxic material." he said. "Th e population panics and the government cannot be sure If it's a bluff, or not," I Dror said Syria. Iran, Iraq and Libya, which he called "crazy countries," were “ ready to use immoral tactics to further their aggressive purposes." In his talk to the conference and In an § Interview with United Press Interna­ scholars and 1,026 achievement scholars. Florida had 436 merit scholars and 299 achievement scholars. tional Merit Scholarship C or­ poration shows. Merit scholars arc those who score in the top 0.5 percent of the nation's high school graduates on achclvcmcnt tests given annually by the NMSC. Achievement scholars arc the top 2 percent of black students who participated In NMSC com­ petition. For the 1983-84 competition. 1,085,451 high school Juniors took the tests In October. 1981. In September. 1982, 15,149 were declared seml-ftnallsts and ultimately 13 850 became merit Terrorists May'Begin Attacking Monuments And Using Nerve Gas t N U F A C T U DUANTITV ftICNTS REStRVCO P A R K S H O P P AR K A V E . A I l l h ST. SANFORD OPEN > DAM-1 A M t PM. SANFORD A V E . * M tb ST. SANFORD I AM ■ PM SUN I I R E R COUPONS I & A Sunday, Feb. 5, 1 S M -7 A tional, Yehezklcl said he was reviewing scenarios already discussed In literature on terrorism. Such terror might include "using nerve gas. hitting important facilities, such as electric grids, computers, nar­ row transportation channels, or hitting va lu e Im p o rta n t ta rge ts su ch as museums or monuments." he said. D r o r a ls o n o te d th e ta c tic of "overloading." or attacking in 20 sites at once, as was done by terrorists In Lima, Peru, or In the bom bings of five American facilities simultaneously In Kuwait this winter. He said governments should discuss unconventional responses to unconven­ tional terror. "Assum ing that one knows that In another country a house has been given by the government to a group of terrorist to prepare false passports, to prepare weapons In order to attack another country, I think the target country has u moral and legal right to take action against that house," he said. Dror, a specialist in global security, labeled such actions "surgical strikes" and cited the Israeli bombing of the Iraqi nuclear reactor In 1981 as a precedent. In the future, he said, such surgical strikes might have to be carried out jointly by groups of nations whose security was threatened by new terror­ ism. With the Increased numbers of scholars at the university there is no longer a need to use con­ cessions profits to finance the scholarship program. D ouble cou p on offer e x c lu d e s retailer or free co u p o n s, cou p on valued over 9 9 e, cig a rette or to b a cc o c o u p o n s, or refund c e r tific a te s. C oupon value ca n n o t e x c e e d th e value o f th e item . Limit righ ts reserved . Offer g o o d for a lim ited tim e on ly. ________ S U N D A Y S P E C IA L 1st c u t ^ 7 Sirloin Pork Chops A special effort has been launched by the University of Flo rid a F o u n d a tio n to raise scholarship endowments and scholarships also are awarded by more than 700 corporations and foundations, the NMSC Itself and by universities and colleges. N O W Y O G C H A R G E A L L A N D 1 O C A N Y O U R P U R C H A S E S P A R K f™qly A T S H O P In t r o d u c in g S ilv e r S t e p s " S a v e 4 .0 1 Shoes Shown. Reg. ‘20 Reg. *24 Sale 15" Sale 19" Y Comfort you’ll notice w ith\ every step you take. y * g y , f» r « . ' V T * 7 » r v i 1 •' j ■« .J3r C -'AfS rh i ^ * 3 A l§ ft N O T IC E WE WANT YOUR LOANS! * 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 A V A IL A B L E ■ - F o r S'-1 N EW LO A N S See Your Flagship Banker! A. . FLAG SHIP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E A LL a -itis * I M L B A N K Y O U LL. E V E R 3 2 3 -1 7 7 6 JC P en n ey N L E D .... Sanford Plaza • 1N4 J C h w f Company fnc LENDER ‘V* ■-■1 'V - *v v r C �8 A - E v e n in g H erald , S enlord, FI. Sunday, Feb. J, 1914 2nd D em o cra t Seeks County District 5 Post Politics Want To Vote In Primary? Better Register By Feb. 11 Voter registration books for those who want to vote In the March 13 presidential preference primary will close at 5 p.m.. Feb. 11. In the meantime, offices of Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard will be open next Saturday as well as Monday through Friday. Persons can also register at the city halls In Lake Mary. Longwood. Winter Springs, Altamontr Springs. Casselberry and Oviedo during regular office hours Monday through Friday. Open hours at the courthouse elections office In Sanford are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The open hours at the branch office In the Interstate Mall are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Meanwhile. Mrs. Goard's office will send out some 75.000 Identification cards to voters already eligible to cast ballots In the primary election. Only one name, that of President Ronald Reagan, will appear on the Republican presidential preference sec­ tion of the March 13 ballot. Delegates pledged to Reagan will be selected at party causcuSes In each of the state's congressional districts. But the Democratic ballot of presi­ dential hopefuls In what Is considered a "beauty contest" will list former Gov. Reubln Askew. California Sen. Alan Cranston. Ohio Sen. Jo hn Glenn. Col­ orado Sen. Gary Hart. South Carolina Sen. Ernest Holllngs. West Palm Beach attorney Richard B. Kay. past presi­ dential nominee and ex-Sputh Dakota Sen. George McGovern and former Vice President Waller Mondale. Th e Democratic presidential candidate who wins the highest number of votes will not get any delegates to the San Francisco Democratic National Conven­ tion In August as a result and that Is why that contest Is being billed as a beauty contest. Im m ediately aftrr the list of the presidential candidates will appear the names of delegate candidates beside the name of the presidential candidate he or she is supporting. In the 5th congressional district of The Supervisor of Elections office will send out some 75,000 identification cards to voters already eligible to cast ballots in the primary election. which all of Seminole Is a part along with portions of Orange and Lake counties, the names of three candidates for delegate will appear next to each of the presidential candidate to whom they arc pledged. On a separate ballot will appear the name of a single delegate alternate next to the name of each of the presidential candidates to whom he or she Is pledged. The names of uncommitted delegates will also appear on the ballot. Announced earlier this week, delegates on the ballot for Askew In the 5th district arc state Reps. Alonzo Reddick and Fran Carlton and Betty Ann Bazemore. all of Orange County. S e m in o le C o u n ty S ch o o l Board member Roland Williams Is listed as an alternate delegate for Askew. Meanwhile. Glenn announced his del­ egates and alternate for the 5th district today. T h e y are Sheila Morgan of Seminole County and J u d y Muccl and Dot Pentecost, both of Orange. Ills alternate delegate Is Victor Suarez of Seminole County. Mrs. Goard went to Tam pa Friday to to pick up information from the state elections office on the other delegate and delegate alternates who will appear on the ballot In Seminole County for the remaining presidential candidates. She said she ordered ballots for the election printed In Plant City. —Donna E stes A second Democrat has announced can­ didacy for the District 5 seat on the Seminole C o u n ty C o m m issio n held by Bill KirchhofL a Republican. Samuel Black. 34. of M id w a y , p ro d u c tio n manager for Commer­ cial Chemical Products Inc. of Sanford. Is run­ ning for the office. A neophyte to the political arena. Black said he plans to run a clean and honest cam paign. Earlier, Alfred DeLatllbeaudlcrc of Sanford, and a Seminole County b u ild in g In s p e c to r, announced for the same office. B la c k and DeLat* llbeaudlcrc will be vy­ ing for the Democratic n o m in a t io n In the p r im a r y election in September. The winner will face the Republican nominee In the Nov- S a m u e l B la c k em ber general tions. elec­ Klrchholf. completing his second four-year term as the District 5 county commissioner, has not said whether he will seek rc-election. Black Is a native of Sanford and was edu­ cated In the p u b lic schools here. He also a t te n d e d S e m in o le C om m unity College. He. his w ife, M a ry , three children and two step-children have lived in Midway for the past 11 years. Party Executive Committee Members Also On Primary Ballot By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter •The March 13 presidential prefer­ ence primary will not only give voters of the two major parties — Democrat and Republican — the opportunity to vote for their favorite candidate for president, and In the case of Democrats, delegates to (he national convention as well, but voters In 19 precincts of Seminole's 72 will also be asked to choose among persons vying for the right to serve on the respective county executive committees. It is the responsibility of the two party committees to support their party's nominees for elective office and to set party jMillcy. Democrats In eight precincts will choose from contestants as follows: Pieclncl 7, ChuluoU « r t* com rniU«tm «n for local committee slots as follows: Gregory S Allord or Jam** M Greene: pretlntt 13 Longwood, commltteewoman, Mery Jo Rollo or Loll W Smerllion. precinct 45. Fern Perk commllleewomen, Kathryn Pepper Krutek or Judith Ammonette Sledge precinct 50 Winter Sprlngt. committeemen Vernon A Pitt or Victor Manuel Suaret, precinct 40 Longwood. Kenneth Bcven. Gerald Kormen or Drwid O Wlpper: precinct (7. Sanford, committeeman, Jullut C Rmgtlng or Theobi* Well! J r .; precinct 43, Sanford, commltteewomen. June Merle Gordon or Myre Eltencoll Plate!; precinct *4, Altamonte Spring! . Chart** William O il! or Jeffrey Donald Horn Precinct It, Altamonte Springy, committeemen. Jem ei T Moore or Donald C Myeri; precinct IJ. Winter Spring!, committeemen, Frencl! Joyce end Timothy O Shultt. precinct 25, Altamonte Spring!, commltteewomen. Jeanne Smith Doyle or Linde T. Stone, precinct 34. Altamonte Spring!, comm ltleewomin, Maureen A Golmont or Pamela Ot.ab, precinct 34. Altamonte Springy commltteewomen Blanche G Anderion and Sharon M Popp and committeemen. George F. Anderion and Larry L Popp; precinct 40. Beer Gully Lake, committeemen. Ronald A Setlord or John F Wheelet. preclntt 44. Altamonte Spring!, commltteewomen. Nancy E Field or Anne B Sidle; precinct 50. Winter Spring!, commit teamen. Earl L Robert! or Frank S. Tlbbltti; precinct 54. Ceitelbe'ry, committeemen, John C Farley or Greg D Plngtton; precinct 51. Longwood. committeeman. Edward C. Anderson, or Earl W Eberly or David J Mltro, precinct U, Longwood, commltteewomen Ichooie two became the precinct hei more then 1.000 votary) N Lot! Adami, Nancy F Welker. Alice Joy Weinberg Republicans In all 72 precincts will be asked to choose between: Joieph Royal Foltom IV ol Altamonte Spring! end Jame! M Stalling 111 ot Fern Perk lor the poll ot GOP !tete committeeman and between Meryanne Morse ot Longwood. the Incumbent end Ruth Leonlla Gormley ot Altamonte Springy lor GOP Hate commllleewomen The county'! Dim erratic Executive Committee elect! among Itielt the county'! Democratic Hate committeemen end commllleewomen Meanwhile, elected to the Demo­ cratic committee automatically by virtue of having no opposition are: Republicans In 11 county pre­ cincts will choose from contestants Allred Eudell Jr and Jacqualln* L Johnson. both ot Senlord. precinct J; Mary Catherine Westerfleld. Oviedo, precinct It Gerald W and Karin Cochran. Oviedo, precinct 4; Virginia Green*. Chuluote. precinct 7; Carl A Palin. Casyelberry. precinct I ; Elmei H Savor, Longwood. preclnctf, Marian Friedman, Winter Springs, precinct 13; Roland and Wlletha Williams, Longwood, precinct 14. Allred G DeLettibeeudiere end Elite Pringle, both of Senlord. precinct 13; Charles and LH* Glascock, Casselberry, precinct 17; Sherrill A. Catey, Senlord. precinct tt; George Dremko. Altamonte Springs, precinct 25. Donald and Lois Jackson. Lake Mary, precinct 24. Margot K Peynolds. Senlord. precinct X ; Marvin and Rhode Maltiar. Fern Park, precinct 21; Harvey H Smerllion, Longwood. proclnct 13; Jackie Bailey, Altamonte Springs, precinct 34; Francis Clark Westartleld. Sanford, precinct 37; David C. Challn, Bear Gully Lake, precinct *0; David McIntosh, Casselberry, precinct 45; Hoyle and and Juanita Coleman. Longwood. precinct 47; Raymond Lawrence Goodman and Shlela J Morgan. Casselberry, precinct 44; Eric N Manuel. Casselberry, pre clncl 52; Mark P Rablnowlti and Ethal Goldberg. Longwood. precinct 52. William end Alethe Hamilton, Oviedo, precinct 55. John LelgMy. Casselberry, precinct 57. Albert L Pelper and Paula G ' iorowlli. Alamonle Springs, precinct 5). Richard R Zern, Longwood, praclnct 41, Willie H King, Senlord. precinct 43; Irving Property Appraiser's Post To Be Contested M a rlo n L . " S o n n y " Kaborn Jr., a former San­ ford city commissioner and a pant mayor of the rliy. has announced hlt» candidacy for the office of Seminole County Property Appraiser In the November general election. A licensed real estate broker for nine years and a lic e n s e d re a l e s ta te salesman for two years prior to that. Kaborn 56. said. “ I feel I ran do the |ob.” Kaborn Is a lifelong Democrat, T h e In c u m b e n t. B ill Subcr, Isa Republican. ■‘ T h e p r o p e r t y appraiser's office has been an unronleslcd one for something over 10 years.” Kaborn said. As a licensed real estate broker, he said lie Is also a qualified appraiser. "1 feel Ibis is an oppor­ tunity for me to do that Job B o y S c o u ts ... By working together to help others, the Boy Scouts of our community ure helping to build a better Amcriru and a better world. Happy An­ niversary, Scouts! We salute all of you during your Anniversary week, February 5tli through 1 I tli for the fine job you are doing! M .L .lln b o rn 1983. He served lwo 3-ycar terms on the Sanford City Commission from 1963-69 and was elected mayor for a one-year term by Ills commission colleagues. It was Kaborn who was the prime mover In 1965-66 to get th e c it y c h a r t e r changed to call for the mayor's election by jiopular vote. He I s n o w associated full time as a broker-salcman with the Dave Fa rr Real Estate Supermarket In Sanford. — D o n n a E ste s ’ M A C K LE B U IL T Q U A L IT Y ! C O N V E N IE N T D E L T O N A LIVINGI 1 A S C O U T IS A S C O U T IS I TRUSTWORTHY He Is honest end keeps his promises. A scout is reliable. c MIKE CILI0 BOY POWER BUILDS MANPOW ER A S C O U T IS FRIENDLY A Scout is a friend to everyone he meets and a brother to his fellow Scouts. OBEDIENT —'i■jflniM** $3 4 , 9 0 0 H O M ES FROM ou can get anywhere from here! hooainu a home is a major decision, and We're locatedjust off Interstate 4 about hall­ you want to be sure you're getting the way between Daytona Beach and Orlando, best home your money can buy. Su come to convenient to beaches and major tourist attrac­ Deltona, became no matter what your lifeatyle. tions. Tkke 1-4 to the Deltona exit fS3; make a left ..... . _a.— — _ — ___„ju*t there'* Macklc-Built home just rigti. right for ...... you! to Admin. Bldg Call 574-6641 for information, or Chooae from *cven beautifully furnished models mail in this coupon. Ibices and specifications with enlarged window areas, finished garage*, subject to change without notice vaulted ceilings, wall-to-wall carpeting in living arras, ceramic-tiled shower and tub area*, roomy closeti, marble window •ill* and many more of the quality feature* which make Mackle homes to desirable. Y 'A H H 101 Deltona Blvd. ^ T fl7 m a : iw Mr . . . A Boy Scout is willing to help others in a tim e of need. He does things w ith o u t pay or reward. BOY & CUB SCOUT CASA MIA PIZZERIA UNIT 144 SANFORD, FLA. K MART SHOPPING CENTER SANFORD, 323*3004 Boy Scouts are polite to people. They practice good manners which makes a Scout a better parson. FAMOUS RECIPE IMS FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, 222*3650 r He obeys the rules o f his fam ily, school, troop leader and his country. TOM FETTERHOFF FAMILY P LU S H O M E S IT E HELPFUL Boy Scouts are faithful to their fam ilies, friends and their nation. They help make our country strong. COURTEOUS ROUND TABLE CUB SCOUT UNITS " ’Ilf LOYAL A S C O U T IS A SCOUT SEMINOLE DISTRICT ffordable to buy. Affordable to live In. The Mackle family has used cost-effective building techniques since 1908 and were still doing it. Now, we're adding energy efficiency to our list of Homebuilding "first*." Each Mickle*Built home in Deltona is computer-designed using the "Enenpr Per­ formance Design System" developed by Owens- Coming Fiberglas,u to give you year-round rnergy savings in your TH ERM AL C R A FTED ™ HOME. Ronald K. and Leigh J Wallace. Longwood. precinct 2; Jeyna Newell. Oviedo, precinct 5. John J. Letller. Geneva, precinct 4; Margaret C ro ile r W im b e rly , Chuluote. praclnct 7. Raymond W and Evelyn S Hpdell. Casselberry, precinct 4: Wllll4m 0 Connolly Jr «nd Sheila Greet. Lake Mary, precinct 10. Alice C Myer*. Altamonte Springs, precinct tl; Roy F Black. Altamonte Springs, precinct 12; Catharine Koenig Cold. Longwood. precinct 14. Richard Vaughn Ballard. Baer Lake, precinct 14; Mary Nurlk. Casselberry, precinct 17; Robert and Barbara Britt, Winter Springs, precinct 24, Larry Dai* and Kay Bithotomew. Lake Mary, precinct 24; Dorothy R Meadors. Sanlord. precinct X ; Robert N Lewis, Fern Park, precinct 21; Geraldine A Keeth. Sanlord, precinct 22. Marcus E Brown. Longwood. precinct 31; Richard D and Frances Murrey. Altamonte Springs, precinct 15. David N Berrien and Mildred Olmstead Lind. Sanlord. p re c in c t 17; Kathleen W o lla rlh Dabbs. Casselberry, prtclnd X , William G Klnan* and Joyce Stfiling, Fern Perk, predncl 39; Katherine A n n iv ersa ry O f O u r r S E TTL E FO R ILES C Members of the county's GOP committee automatically elected without opposition are: Salford. Ca**a;b*rry, precinct 40, Hugh W Peln, Sanlord. precinct 47; Donald W, Boehma and Frances Marone. Casselberry, nreclncl 43. George Fender and Roianne David. Longwood. precind 44. Boyd W Jr and Susan Curry, Longwood. precinct 47. Georg* A Ulch . Alta monte Springs, precind 44. Inei Llnvlll*. Winter Springs, p re cin d 30. Jam es and Debra Thompson. Altamonte Springs, precinct 31; James R Lavign* and Lilian Seiph, Casselberry, precinct S3, Paul E Wilson and Deborah B Cuslck, Longwood. precind 52; Herbert L Bo-vdoln and Mary Jan* Brown. Longwood. precind 34; David E Knickerbocker. Oviedo, precind S3; Ramona T Plngslon. Casselberry, precind 54, George T Smith, Casselberry, precind 57; Martha G Anderson,—CSngwood, precind 54; Creighton E Holscher and Kathleen Gittord. Altamonte Springs, precinct 59; Jemes A Weinberg, Longwood, precinct 40. James P Ocque, Longwood. precinct 4t: Lauren R Johnson. Sanlord. precind 43, Forrest A Green and Georgen* Weber. Altamonte Springs, precind 44 J Raymond Valdes and Mary Catherine Blum, Altamonte Spring*, precinct 43; William A Jacobs and Charlotte Di>on. Winter Springs, precind 47; Charles P and Lynn Steinmett, Altamonte Springs, precinct *9; Joieph Royal Folsom IV and Patricia Babcock. Altamonte Springs, precinct 70: John P Butler and Virginia Goran, Longwood, precind 71 C e le b r a tin g T h e 7 4 t h and I am qualified In do It." he said. ” 1 have owned p ro p e rty In S e m in o le County since 1950. pay tuxes and 1 could do a job in that position." A resident of the city of Sanford since he was two years old. Kaborn has been married to the former Mildred Robson of Sanford for 35 years. Is father to three sons and has two grandsons. He is a gradu­ ate of S e m in o le H ig h School, attended the U ni­ versity of Florida and ihe Ohio Mechanics Institute, now a division of the University of Cincinnati, where he graduated at the lop of Ills class. He also served two years In tb U.S. Navy, was a member of the Sanford-Semlnole Jayeees. Is a member and director of the Sanford Rotary Club and was des­ ignated a Rotary Founda­ tion Paul Harris Fellow lit rm Gussow and Mary Kathleen Sanders, both Alta monte Springs, precinct 45. Patrick A Raley and Jan* Adrletlco. Goldenrod, precinct 44. Marilyn Marl* Hattaway. Altamonte Springs, precinct 70 A S C O U T IS KIND A Scout is gentle. He does not deliberately hurt or mistreat anyone. BIKE & MOWER CENTER M6 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, 322*4751 ___A S C O U T IS CHEERFUL THRIFTY A Scout tries his beat to have a positive outlook. Ha perform s his duties w ith a smile. A Scout saves his m oney to pay for things ha needs and to help others. Ha saves for the future. 2219 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD, FLA. JCPemey SANFORD PLAZA 322*1310 2439 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, 322*0199 A S C O U T IS A S C O U T IS BRAVE A S C O U T IS CLEAN REVERENT Scouts stand up for w h a t they believe in despite w h at othara m ay aay. Scouts have couragel A Scout keeps him self clean in both body and m ind. Ha does not use foul language. Scouts are faithful to their religious obligations. They also respect the beliefs of others. SEMINOLE DISTRICT ROUND TABLE BOY SCOUT UNITS SEMINOLE EDUCATION ASSO. 404 W. 25th ST. SANTORO, 323*1131 BIG DIP FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 419 PARK AVE., SANFORD 322*4371 D e lto n a r Please send me information about a lVhona home. NAME _____________________ ADDRESS___________________ C ITY __________ :____________ s ta te. — z i p --------- p h o n e - e l �SPO R TS E vening H erald . S an lo rd, FI. Sunday, Feb. S, Time Runs Out On Tribe, 40-39 B y Sam Cook H erald Sports E d ito r Greg Gilmore had a confident look on Ills face when he grabbed the ball alter it fell through the basket with five seconds to play. Ills team, the DrLand Bulldogs, was holding a one-point lead at the time over Sanford’s Fighting Scmlnolcs. But he knew there was no need to hurry. Tim e was on his side. With Seminole out of timeouts. Gilmore Just stepped back and watched the seconds tick away as the Bulldogs held off a furious Tribe rally to post a 40-39 Five Star Conference victory at Seminole High School. Th e setback dropped Seminole's re­ cord to 15-7 overall and 9-5 In the c o n fe re n c e . S e m in o le tra v e ls to Gainesville Saturday to take on Huecholz. DcLand Is P -1 1 overall and also 9-5. The Bulldogs, as Is their pattern tilts year, slowed the game down to a walk. "Th a t's our brand of basketball this year.” said DcLand coach John Zeoll. "I knew.II was working when Seminole's principal (Wayne Epps) told me the 'fans were going to go home If we didn't speed It u p .'" Some of the 1.000 patrons probably wanted to depart, but the game did liven up In the final quarter. The first half, though, was a crawl, mixed with poor sluKiting from both clubs. " O u r slow down really frustrated Sanford." said Zeoll. "I don't know what they're averaging per game, but It's not 39 points." Seminole mentor Chris Marlette dis­ missed the Importance of the slow-down and pointed to a horrendous shooting night by the 'Noles. "If you'll look at the games we lose. It's always because we shoot so (Hxjrly." he said. "O u r forwards (James Bouse and Kenny Gordon) were laklng bad shots early and then they lost their confidence later on." Seminole hit Just 18 of 62 field-goal attempts for a weak 29 percent. House and Gordon had several op|M>rtunillcs early on the game with Jumpers from the wing but nothing would go down. Willie Mltcheli. who led all scorers with 19 (mints, cashed In on a free throw to give Sanford a 7-6 first-quarter lead. Raiders Tackle Daytona Beach D A Y T O N A B EA C H — Any time you win a game In the Mid-Florida Conference, the next game becomes that much more Important, especially when you're chasing the conference leader. Coach Bill Payne's Seminole Com m unity College Haiders have their biggest game of the season thus far Saturday night when they take on the Daytona Beach Scots at 7:30 at the DBCC gym. SCC. 17-9. trails Florida Junior by a game and one-half In the conference standings. F J C Is 7-1 while the Raiders arc 5 2. f f t r - a ardet-, need j -»<n over unpredictable DBCC to keep pace since they will entertain F JC the next time around (Feb. 15) and the homecourt Is definitely an advantage In the Mid-Florida Conference. Payne doesn't quite know to expect from Daytona. The Scots of Hay Ridenour have an excellent shooting team, but they arc prone to holding the ball when they gel a lead or think II will benefit them. In Wednesday's loss to Lake City, that's exactly what happened and the Scots fell one point short at Lake City. Seminole, meanwhile, doesn't nerd to worry If Its on track. The Haiders whipped Daytana earlier this year at home and have won three straight since losing by five at F JC . Guards Jim m y Payton and Llnny Grace continue to lead the attack along with swlngman Mike Tolbert. Big men Dclvln Evcrrtt and 6 6 Luis Phelps have played up to potential the past two games. The bench has been productive, too. as 6-5 Bernard Mcrthlr and 6-3 Artis Johnson have performed well In the last three wins. Freshmen Mike Phillips and Doug Bell have also been solid when called upon. Prep Basketball Mitchell then tossed In six (mints, the last bucket on a rebound with three seconds left to push ihe Tribe up at haltlmc. 15-12. Seminole appeared on the verge of breaking It open in (he third quarter when Bruce Franklin tossed In a Jumper and Mitchell followed up with two In the paint for a 21-14 bulge. But DeLand's Matt Fair scored six straight points to pull the Bulldogs back Into contention. After Jim m y Gilchrist gave Seminole a 23-21 edge. Fair put together a three-point play and Kevin Welckel swished a Jump shot with seven seconds left to give the Bulldogs a 25-25 deadlock after three quarters. DcLand then reeled off eight straight points to open the a 33-25 bulge and Marlette was forced to call his last timeout to sever the onslaught. G i l c h r i s t a n d M it c h e ll th e n spearheaded a com eback m id w a y through the quarter to draw the ‘Noles within 33-31. but Fair beat the Tribe press, took a long pass and slammed one fora 35-31 lead with 3:18 to play. Mitchell, however, took control of the game In the final two minutes and almost pulled out the victory. The 6-3 senior grabbed every rebound and pre­ ssed (he Bulldogs Into two turnovers. Down. 39-33. Franklin's layup attempt was goaltended to pull Sanford within four with 45 seconds to play. Fair then missed a free throw and Mitchell con­ nected on a turnaround for a 39-37 game with 29 seconds to go. Seminole fouled Fair again, but this time he made his first loss for a 40-37 lead and what turned out to be the winning margin with 23 seconds to play. Mitchell snatched the rebound on the second miss and outlcttcd to Franklin, who raced up the floor and fired from 15 feet. His shot rimmed the basket and Welckel grabbed the rebound and was fouled. Welckel. though, missed the free throw and Seminole hurried the ball up to Mitchell. He scored with five seconds to JVs Take 3rd Straight H«r<ld Photo by Tommy Vinton! W illie Mitchell fires a jump shot over DeLand's Randy Anderson as Bulldog Greg Gilmore, left, and Kenny Gordon wait for the rebound. Seminole's furious fourth quarter rally fell short in a 40 39 setback. play, but as Gilmore was quick to note — time had expired on the Tribe's furious rally. Mitchell had 12 boards along with Ills 19 points Gilchrist had 10 points and seven rebounds. Handy Anderson led the 'Dogs with 14 points while Fair chipped i i f h p » m iv — p ,. i. Barnett Takes 2 As Seminole Sprints To Win T IT U S V IL L E - The Seminole High boys track team opened (he 1984 season Friday by (Misting a 79-62 dual meet victory over Titusville Astronaut at Astronaut High School. "W e wanted lo get an early start. I felt 1 needed to look at the kids In competition to see what they could do," said first-year Seminole coach Ken Brautnan. who put together several state championship teams at Palatka. "A ll the kids did an excellent Job for the first meet of the season." Seminole had six Individual event winners Friday and won all three re la ys. N ew com e r and Palatka transfer Frank Barnett had the most Impressive Individual |Marfnnnance as he won both the 120 high and 330 hurdles. Barnett won the 120 highs with a time of 14.5. a new schtxtl record. He won the 330 hurdles with a time of 42.5. Seminole had the lop three finishers In the 100 yard dash as Deron Thompson came In first at 10.2 seconds, followed by Willie Bass at 10.3 and Eric Martin at 10.4. Other first place finishes for the Tribe Included. Cliff Campbell's 52.4 In the 440-yard dash. Billy Penick's 10:40 In the two mile run and Leo Peterson's leap of 5-10 In the high Jump. Second place finishers Included. Penick's 4:46 In the mile run. Martin’s 52.9 In the 440. Larry Cosby's 2:08.8 In the 880 run. Louis Brown's 23.7 In the 220. Peterson's long Jump of 20-2. Dexter Jones' triple Jump of 41 feet and Thompson's 5-8 In (he high Jump. Th ird place finishers included. Cosby's 4:51 In the mile. Andre Jackson's 46.2 In the 330 hurdles. Martin's 23.8 in the 220. Kelvin Abney's 11:49 In the two mile. Tho m p son's 20-2 in the long Jump. Peterson's 40-84i In the triple Jump. Eddie Banks' 5-6 In the high Jump and Anthony Hall's 45 feet In the shot pul. Seminole won the 440 relay and equalled the best lime of last year with a 43.7 clocking. Th e relay team In c lu d e d Lo u is B ro w n . Campbell. Thompson and Burned. The mile medley relay team of Jones. Bass. Terrell Gadskln and Kelly Faint won with a time of 3:54.4 and the mile relay team of Brown. Jarkson. Thompson and Campbell won with a lime of 3:34.8. In 12. DELAND (401 — Nejly I. Wflcktl «. AnOtrton 14. Gilmoft 0. FfIf II. C «rt«r 0. Footm*n 4. Collin* 1 To U lt 17*1140 SEMINOLE (SB) Rout* 1. Cordon 4. Wllchtll 14. Fronklln 4, CUthrltt 10. Sllllty 0. C fty 0. Hollomon 0 Totolt 111414 H*rnim« - Somlnoio 1$. DtLand 11 Foul* - DtL*nd 7,S*mlnol*l4 Foulodout — non* T«h nlc* l* — non# " J .1 , B 4S . T h e way Seminole Junior varsity coach Jo h n McNamara looked at It. (here were 10 games left In the basketball season two weeks ago. so his Tribe might as well win them all. It's three games later and Seminole has u good start. Fortified by four players from an undefeated freshman team, the Semlnoles raced to a 71-64 victory over DcLand Friday night at Seminole High School. The victory upped the Tribe record to 10-7 overall and 9-5 In the conference. The J V takes on Gainesville Buchholz Saturday night at 6:30 p.m. Freshman Hod Henderson led the way with 22 points, eight rebounds and seven blocks. Daryl Williams and Robert Hill tossed In 17 points each. Hill had 10 boards nnd three steals. Williams handed out 10 assists. Sophomore Mike Wright turned In one of his best performances of the year with 12 assists, seven points, and two steals. Alvin Jones added eight points a n d ' grabbed 10 caroms. Sanford broke to a 14-8 first-quarter edge and Increased It to 34-24 at halftime. • Lake Brantley's Chris Battle, rear, works his way toward some valu­ able backpoints against Lake H o w ell's G reg Carswell. Battle came c l o s e to p i n n i n g Carswell, but had to settle for a 13-4 de cision. Htr*ld Photo>by Tommy Vinconl Brantley Sweeps 3 To Stick Hawks — 'Noles, Lyman Fall By Lou Stefano Herald Sport* W riter Fans love a baseball game when the game Is won In the last Inning. And Ih ry hope for a last-minute hoop to decide a basketball game. In Friday night's Lake Brantley-Lakc Howell wrestling match, sports fans. too. would have had u field day. Th e match was tied through the first 10 weight classes before the Patriots pulled out a 4 2 -2 5 v ic to ry . T h e w in evened Lake Brantley's dual meet record at 6-6. while Lakr Howell fell to 4-8-1. "1 figured It would go down to the last three matches." said Silver Hawk coach Joe Corso. "Th a t forfeit really killed us." The forfeit Corso referred to came in the 149-pound match when Lake Howell's Robert Kerr threw Brantley's David Kohn with a hip toss and in the process dislocated his shoulder. Up to that point. Lake Howell was up 20-16 in the match that swung back and forth like a tennis game. "Some of those matches could have gone either w a y." said Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger. And he was right. Kevin Greenstein got the Pats off on the right foot by dccisionlng Todd Miller. 12-7. Il wasn't easy for Greenstein as he had lo fight out of Miller's cradle In the second period before putting distance between he and Miller. After a forfeit put Brantley behind 6-3. Chris Battle gave them back the lead with a superior decision, and the see saw was set. Lake Howell's Chris Rautenstrauch proved that It was a good decision to come down lo 123 from 135 pounds as he mowed through Dan Slrectman to get the pin In 1:40. Brantley's 159-pounder. Joe Waresak. kept his unbeaten dual meet record intact as he decisioned Zack Martin. 7-1. Waresak showed that the season's experience is not going to waste as he started tying moves together to work towards a pin. "Early in the season," said Carpenger. "Joe would go to those legs and there would be nothing from there: (tonight) he went to a half (nelson) and an arm bar. I think he's wrestling better than he was (earlier)." Prep Wrestling The match at 171 was also Interesting going In as both wrestlers. Dean Shirley from Lake Brantley and Steve Clna from Lake Howell had a stare down during the In­ troductions. But II was Shirley who blinked first as Clna went up quickly 4-0 with a takedown and near pin. In the second period. Clna upped the lead to 11-5. as he took Shirley to the mat and forced him to his back for three points. In the third (m t IimI Clna. working from the down position, reversed Shirley und went to two near pins worth six points to put (he match out of reach. 18-5. “ Clna's an excellent wrestler, he really Is." said Carpenger. "He's u good teehnlclan." Also clearing the way for Brantley were the unexpected upbeat performances of Chris Kenney and Dan Black Kenney recorded his first varsity win of the season with a pin over Seamus Deacy. Black wrestled over his head In his match w ith David Collier, who is the No. 1 130-pounder in (he conference. The two wrestled to a defensive 4-4 draw. "I thought we would pull this one out tonight." Corso said. "W e wrestled real Inexperienced kids: a lot of first year wrestlers. We're ItMtklng toward districts, the guys have a good attitude." LAXX BRANTLEY 41. LA KE HOWELL IS i n - Crwntltm ( L BI d Milltf I* 7 lOt - P ClfM (LH) won by lor It it 114— B«m# llB l d C triM lI It* W — R«utrn*tr*uch (LH) p Strtttmtn I *0 110— Block ILB) ondCotlwr (LH Id'O* 114 - KtnntY (LBl p 0 t « » 1 *f 141-Bucklty ILH Ip RultnocM I IS I4t— Kota (LB) won by torttil IM -W * r tto k lL B )d Morlm7l 171 — Cind ILH ld Sblrlty II S Ift — AAorrttILBlp Sondborg] 4t 114 — ScNutnmn (LB ) wonby lort*it Uni — CrottlLBIp. Crowlty 14 O R LA N D O — The forfeits did it again for Ihe Seminole wrestling team us It closed the dual meet season with a 43-31 loss at West Orange High School. But once again, the Semlnoles showed what they could do once they got a body to the mat. In actual wrestled matches. Seminole won. 4-3. Seminole was led by the super tandem of Tony Brown and Tro y Turn e r, who have a 41-3 record between them. Seminole has a shot at being the only team in the district tournament, uny district, who has only one dual meet win on the season but two district champions. Those two could be Brown and Turner. Brown ho-hummed Ills way lo a 29 9 decision over his opponent. "I don’t think I’ve ever seen u match with as many points and no p in ." said Se m in o le coach Roger Beathard. "He had his guy on his back six limes In the match but couldn't get the pin." Turn e r wasn't equally as dominant but won nonetheless. “ Tro y did a good Job." said Beathard about Turner's 9-2 decision. "He worked all the moves he could but Just couldn't get Ihe shoulders down." Semlnote'B James Morgan. 18-4. turned In a stellar performance In gaining a draw with West Orange's John Brooks. Brooks Is the reining Metro Conference champion at 224 pounds. Morgan was ahead by a point at 5-4 with :20 left when Brooks escaped for a point to He the score. Morgan didn't know the match was tied und decided not lo shoot for the takedown, which cost him a possible win. Beathard is another county coach looking forward to next week's districts. According to Beathard. there arc five Seminole wrestlers who have a giMul shot at doing well at the Apopka districts. "Sherallon Mays beat last year's district champ from Spruce Creek Just last week and he has been wrestling well. "Morgan and James DcDose have also been doing well lately and they could surprise some people. And Ihere's always T o n y (Brown) and Tro y (Turn e r)." WEST OR ANOE 43. SEMINOLE 3 1 l « - Moy* (SI won by torMit !0t doubt* fortett 114 - R*»«ll (WOI d Atklnton 1* S 111 - Mockoy (WO) won by lorMil l » - McCoTton (WOI won by lorftlt IM - G*#dy I WO) won by lof(*il 1*1 — Brown IS) d Alton It t I*t — Jon** (WOI p Tipton ** lit — Turntf (S) d Bocontl 171 — DtBoto 1$) d TmtUy I* I Itt - Hall (S) won by torfwll 111 - Morgan IS) and Brook* (WO) draw U n i-H a rp (WOI p Halflnglon i7 Lyman wrestling coach Skip Pletzcr said that his team is a tournament team, but he's not too unhappy with this season's 9-5 dual meet record. Though lust night's 41-23 loss at Winter Park did lake the luster olf his smile, Pletzer, nonetheless. Is looking forward to next week's district tournament at Apopka. Even though the Greyhounds lost to Winter Park, some of thr young kids that Pletzcr has had lo rely on this year have continued to come through. Sophomore 100-poundcr Chad Dubln run his record to 16-1 with a :33 second pin last night. Dubln was the lirst of the nine u n ­ derclassmen that Pletzer had wrestle last night, and all nine were either sophomores or freshmen. "W e've been wrestling with the young kids all season und I'm real pleased with them." Pletzer slated. "Going 9-5 In a rebuilding year is not too bad." he added. Another sophomore. A nth o ny Carullo. tallied Lym an's second win of the night as he won with a decision. "H e'll wrestle at 140 In the districts." said Pletzer. The good news for Lyman was the return of undefeated Derek Smith who was out with a bruised sternum. Smith easily defeated his opponent. 8-1. Lyman will have four No. 1 seeds in next week’s district tournament In Lockwood. Dubln, Hunzikcr. und Smith. That makes Pletzcr smile wllh glee. "Realistically, I think we can be second In Ihe districts." he said. "If we can get everybody healthy In the next week, we'll be In the thick of things." WINTER PARE 4 1, LYMAN 33 101 - Dubin (LV I p Long 11 10* - Bll|*k (W P lp Dowling 1: 17 114 — K Incold (WPI p Gorrttt I *4 111 - M Hugh** (L Y ) ondMUcholl (WPl dro« IN -P ir n * (W P lp Itnar 1 14 114 - Cofullo ( L V ) d K lopp l» ] 141-Wtlnor (WP|d Forr**t4 1 I4t - Corn I WPI d Lockwood I I 4 IM - Smith (L Y ) d H*nd*r*on|l 111 - Ptfkln* (LVI *nd Buflwgti (WPldr*w IM - Hugh** |WP) p. V*f ottiwnot 1 OS 114 - Bogdtn (L Y ) p Ooltingorol 17 Unl — Plnton |WPI p W*im*n 40 �10A— E v tn in g H e ra ld , S anford, PI. Sunday, Fab. 5, t»M P a t r io t s Overcome Technical On Crowd To Top Lake Howe!! Lake B ra n tle y coach Bob Peterson believes basketball should be fun. He has la krn great strides to get the Patriot students and parents involved this year, flooding enough brochures Into ihe area lo fill a bathtub. But even the personable Peterson was a bit taken back when a few overzealous Patriot boosters bombarded the floor with slrcamrrs after a certain Patriot play had excited them to ccstacy. ______ The referees. f i W ^ t T T . » i csiartr— The y whistled a technical foul ori the crowd which caused a five-point swing in Ihc game. The Patriots' "Fu n Bunch" had Ihc lasl laugh, nevertheless, as "Bad Leroy" Brown threw In a career-high 18 points lo lead Like Brantley lo a 66-63 victory over Lake Howell In Five Star Conference basketball al Lake Brantley. "W e love II when our people get Involved. and the place was packed (900 fans)." said Pcicrson. who laughing about the fivestreamer barrage after the game. "But that five-point swing almost cost us." Brown, u strong junior, made Ihe dif­ ference down the stretch. Three times In the final two minutes, the 6-2 forward broke loose on ihc Patriots’ s|x-clal press attack offense and had breakaway layups. He hit two of those cripples to krep Brantley ahead of an Efrem Brooks-led Lik e Howell com* rh u e fe w — - Lik e Brantley: 6-15 and 2-11, slapped a trlanglc-and-two defense on Brooks anti running male Scoll Anderton from the opening tip and Ihcn mixed In some box-and-onc for good measure. Th e strategy worked In ihe first half as Brooks was limited to two field goals and lour free throws, all In the second quarter. The Patriots had raced lo 10-0 and 14-4 Prep Basketball leads as Brown funnelled In two baskets while Austin Hodges. Dennis Groscclose and Erie Trom bo each added one. Lake Brantley look a 20-8 first-quarter lead and went up 35-27 at halftime. Brooks, who finished with 20 points, combined w llh H ayw ard Beasley and Crockett BoHnnuau-ifc'hc I!.*’* ’-wu^vU-orLJ Brantley. 25-15. in the third q*tancr to deadlock the guim* going Into the final eight tnlnulcs. The game remained close until Brown hll Ills first breakaway with 2:45 to play to put Lake Brantley up. 64-59. Thirty seconds later. BoHannnn made a nice baseline move and bucket to pull Lake Howell within three. Brooks then (lipped in a jumper lo parr the margin lo one. but Brantley then took udvantage of Lake Howell overplaying on Its press and peeled Brown off a pick, sending him toward his basket. The pass was on the money and the Pals had the final 66-63 edge with a bucket wllh 12 seconds lo play. Behind Brown s 18 points were Trom bo with 16 and Hodges wllh nine. Hodges controlled ihc backboards with 13 rebounds while Trom bo handed out four assists as did MlkeTarrlqucs. Btdsity otitf;J •tJ*i H)itrnrfur Lake Huwvtl while freshman Te rry Gammons chipped in eight. Lake Howell fell lo 4-18 and 0-13. The Hawks travel to Apopka Tuesday while Lake Brantley Journeys to DeLind. LAKE HOW ELL |S3) - BoHannon 4. Wooldridge 1 Aril 1. Anderton 4. Brook! Total* J3 17 2S A) 20 Beasley 12. E v«n\ 4. Common! I LAKE BRANTLEY i68| - Gorriput! 4. Hill I, Brown II. Trombo 14. Hodgei !. Groseclose 7. E v m i ). Block 2. Courtney 4 Totals 24II 21 6* H*lltlmo — Lokt Brantley 11 L4k* Howell 27 Foul! Lake Howell 20. Lake Brantley 21 Fouled out — none Technical! — Lake Brantley crowd (throwing streamer! on the door). Junior vertlly - Lake Brantley 71. Lake Howell 40 LEESB U R G — Senior guards Kelly Klukis and Ed Norton combined to his six straight free throws In the last 49 seconds to give the Oviedo Lions a 50-46 victory over the Leesburg Yellow Jackets Friday night In Orange Bell Conference basketball at Leesburg High School. The victory was the second straight for coach Dale Phillips' Lions who Improved their record to 9-11. Oviedo Is 5-3 In the conference and takes on Lake Brantley In a non-conference game Saturday night at Oviedo. TIp-olT Is 8 p.m. At this stage of the season, you'll take a win any way it comes. Lake Mary’s 59-52 victory over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds Friday night at Mllwce Middle School may not have been a spectacular win. but It was an Important one for the Lady Rams. The victory practically assured the Rams of the fourth seed In the upcoming district tournament. Unless they arc upset by cither Mainland. Apopka or Lake Brantley In the remaining regular season games, the Lady Rams will host their first round district tourna­ ment game. Laura Glass led the way for Lake Mary Friday night with 21 points while Lisa Gregor)* added nine. Including some clutch free throws down the slrclch. Lyman's Valeric Jackson poured in a game-high 26 points and Kim Forsylh added 13. After a pretty even first half, Lyman held a 25-24 lead, Lake Mary started to take charge In the third quarter. The Lady Rams held a five-point lead for most of the quarter, but Lyman cut It to three on a Jumper by Kim Goroum and the score stood at 42-39 going Into the fourth. The Lady Rams pushed their lead back up to five early In the fourth quarter, but Lyman scored four stralgth points lo pull within one. 46-45. with 4:30 remaining. After ihc Rams went back up by Iwo. Goroum connected on a Jumper to tie the score at 48-48 with 3:43 remaining. Lake Mary Ihcn scored six straight points, four by Laura Glass and two by I’cggy Glass lo lake a 54-48 lead with 2:10 left to play, hul Jackson pumped in a Jumper lo pull the Lady Greyhounds back wiihln four. 54-50. With time running out. and Lake Mary still bolding a 54*50 lead, Ihc Lady Greyhounds were forced to start fouling. Wllh 50 seconds left, Lyman sent Gregory to the line for u one-and-one. She missed the front end. but got her own rebound and was Immediately fouled. This time. Gregory made the front end to give Lake Mary a 55-50 lead. She missed the second shot, though, and norayth then bit one of two free lossrs lo pull Lyman Isick within four. 55-51. will) 42 seconds remaining. Lyman scnl Gregory back lo the line with 34 seconds left and the senior potnl guard came through by hitting both free throws for a 57-51 lead. Laura Glass came back lo hit two free tosses with 17 seconds left to sew up the victory for (he Lady Rams. — Chris F itte r Harold Photo by Tammy Vincent II. Goroum 1. jaoson 24. Stetens 1. Totlll 1711 2212 Haltllme — Lyman 21. Lak* Miry 24 Foul! — Lyman It, Lob* Mary 24 Fouled out — C Hill. Bouty Technical! - non* L e ro y B row n ...b a d d e s t a ro u n d Klukis, Norton FTs Lift Oviedo Lady Rams Step Closer To Seec With Clutch Win LAKE MART tit) — Averlll 4. Finning I. 1. G ill! 21. P G lu t 7. Grigory t. C Hill 4. Pilltrion 2 Total! 24 It 21}! LYMAN (12) — Bouty 1, Foriyth Bob P e te r s b n ...la u g h e s la s t M ike Garriques, left, looks Inside while handling Lake Brantley Patriots trim m ed Lake Howell, the pressure defense of Lake Howell's Scott* 66 63, Friday night in Five Star Conference Anderton. Garriques handed out four assists as the basketball. The Lions struggled early, falling behind, 25-16. before going on a tear In the third quarter when they outseored the hosts. 19-6. Big men Mike Schwab (6-6) and Darrin Reichle (6-51 did the damage underneath as the Lions look control, 35-31. heading into the final eight minutes. "W e got the ball Inside consistently lo Reichle and Schwab." said Phillips about the third-quarter surge. "W hen one wasn't hitting, the other one way. They helped each other out." Schwab led all Oviedo scorers with 15 points and 11 rebounds while Reichle added 13 |>oinls and five boards. "T h e y tried to box-und one Schwab early In the game and It hampered him somewhat." continued Phillips. "But he was patient and eventually the shots came for him ." The two teams traded baskets in the fourth quarter until senior Steve Cohen hit a big three-point play with 4:27 lo play which pul Oviedo up. 40-37. "Th a t was a very big play. It picked us up and then the free throws prevailed at the end." said Phillips. The Lions, who have thrived at the line In past years but who have struggled this year, regained (heir touch Friday night Just In time. Oviedo converted 16 of 20 for the game for 80 percent. Including a torrid 9 of 10 with the pressure on. Leesburg, which had four more field goals that the Lions, managed Just 4 of 14 free throws. Norton dropped his two with 49 seconds left for a 46-43. After Leesburg picked up one point at the line from leading scorer Andre Graham. Klukis swished two with 29 seconds left fora 4H-44 edge. Klukis then slammed the door with iw'o more at the 12-second mark for a 50-44 bulge. Graham, who was back In action after missing several games for disciplinary reasons, seorec with two seconds left to finish with 15 points. Klukis finished with eight points, three assists and two steals. OVIEDO (H I - Schwab IS. Cohen 4. Norton 4. Reichle I). Ktwtey >. Hug hot 1. Kluku I Total!: If 14 TO SO LE E S IU R C (44) - Mahan It. Marshall 4. Colam an S. Slaltord S. Cannon 1, Graham IS. Sharpa 2 Total! 114 14 44 Halllima — Laatburg IS. Oviedo 14 Foul! — O.iado II, Laatburg II Fouled out — Mahan Technical! — Lake M ary Banks' On M erthie For 59-55 Victory O ver Lyman ' By Chris F itte r Herald Sport* W riter Lake Mary coach Fred Tombros expected the Rams lo have a hit of a letdown after going down to the last second before dropping a two-point decision lo 3A power Daytona Beach Seabreeze on Wednesday. On the other hand. Lyman's Greyhounds could get no lower after a 102-50 trouncing suffered al Ihc hands of fourth-runkrd (4 AI Daytona Beach Mainland. So. while Lake Mary started lo fall asleep. Lyman started to wake up and the result was a game that went down to the final seconds, ll was Darryl Mcrthlc’s clutch bank shot from 15-fcct out with 10 seconds Icfl and Billy Dunn's two free throws with three seconds remaining that provided the Rams w ith a slim 5 9 -5 5 v ic to ry over the G re yh o u n d s in Five Star Conference basketball action al Mllwee Middle School. “ Wc expected a let down after the Seabreeze game." Tombros said. The Rams improved lo 10-U overall and 7-7 In the conference. Lyman, which started four sophomores, fell to 2-16 overall and 2-12 In the conference. "Considering our makeshift lineup, the kids did pretty well." Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. Lake Mary used the Inside-outside combi­ nation of Donald Grayson and Billy Dunn lo Prep Basketball gel off lo a qhlck start and build a 15-8 lead by the end of the first quarter. The Rams started to get away from lheir game in the third quarter, and Lyman Ixittled back to wllhln six ponds. 41-35. going tnlo Ihe fourth. Lake Mary fell completely out of Its offense in the fourth quarter and the Greyhounds took advan­ tage. pulling within one |xdnl. 48-47. with 2:42 left on a layup by Lance Wall. Lake Mary then used its free throw shooting prowess lo rebuild Its shrinking lead. Dunn hit a pair of free throws and Fred Scale!ta converted a layup wllh 19 seconds Miller hit 3 of 4 lo give the Rams a six-point remaining lo tic the score at 55-55. lead. 53-47. w llh 1:47 remaining. Lake Mary then rushed down court and Greg Walker then dropped In a layup with got Ihc ball (o Merthie who banked home a 1:25 left to cut (h r lead back to four. 53-49. jum per with 10 seconds left for a 57-55 Lake and. after a Lake Mary turnover, Lym an had Mary lead. " I usually shoot better off the a chance to pull wllhln two. However. glass." Merthie said of his game-winning Merthie came up with a steal and was fouled shot. "I wasn't shooting very good against wllh 1:10 remaining. He bit both free Seabreeze, so I wasn’t sure I'd make It." throws for a 55-49 lead. Greg Pilot then hit a Jumper to cut the lead back lo four, 55-51, A M M A R T (SB) — Dunn 17, Grayion 12. Gray 2. Merthie and. after two missed free throws by 14.LMiller It, Reynolds 2- Total! 21 17 241! Grayson, the Greyhounds pulled to within LY M A N (SB) — Oouglai 12. Felder 2. Marshall 4. Phllpott 2. Pilot 12. Scalatla 4. Walker 10. Wall I Total! 24 2 ! U two points. 55-53. on a layup by Walker. - Lake Mary U , Lyman 21 Foul! - L*k« Mary Lym an's pressing defense then forced 12.Halftlmo Lyman It Fouled out — non* Technicals — Lymon (loo unother Lake Mary turnover and T . J . many timeouts) Eckstein , Arm strong Rem inisce; Addison 'Sees' Birdies Th is is the first of what we hope Is many many weekly columns to appear In our fine Itxal newspaper, (h r Evening H e n ld . First, our heartfelt thanks to Sam Cook for the coverage of the Mayfair Open Golf Tournament. He certainly helped make It one of Ihc best. If not the best Open — in many, many years. From all of us al Ihc Club. Sam. wrlidonc. We're happy lo report out Open winner. Allen Pate, wiio Is no relation in Jerry Pate but did go to college with him. was impressed with ihc course. He shot a 63 the first day and a 65 the second In some gusty wins. Allen thought the course had "character." which made us happy after all Ihe work that’s been done. We liope lo see him next year lo defend his title. Allen was also pleased with ihe plaque he received for winning. There has been very little going on since the tournament as we think ll zapped everyone's strength especially the volunteers who helped so much dulrlng the tourna­ ment..thank you one and all for a Job well done. Mayfair Golf $60,000 in earnings, he will split on a 70-30 basis. Th irty percent going lo the sponsors. Wally Is currently living In Maitland. Ills two closest friends on the lour are Larry Nelson and Gary Player. Wally Is a leader In the Fellowship of Christian Athclcles as well as leader of (h e Bible Study Group on the tour. Sounds like a gentleman we would certainly like to sec more of here at Mayfair. The Mayfair ladles siartrd ihe Kadcr Tournament on Wednesday In lhe cold but all had a great time. This ts a three-week tournament to be continued next two weeks. Will keep you informed on tills one. So far. Alice Daniels Is In first place wllh a 65: Kathryn Park Is second with a 66: and Miriam Andrews Is third with a 67. Miriam wants all lo know she only had 27 pulls In her score. We need a day like Ibis In our lives also. Speaking of the tournament. Whltcy Ecks­ tein was very happy to see his very good Irlcnd Wally Armstrong after 13 years. Wally and Whltcy were friends In college at the University of Florida. Every Wednesday morning Is Ladles Day at Mayfair. You women who like golf, come on out and Join the Club and ihc Women's Association. We have some good rounds and some bad ones, bul mosl Important-we have fun. Wally was there Ihe day Whlley first broke 70. He shot Ihe back nine In 30 wllh 5 consecutive birdies and an eagle. Whlley missed Iwo ihree-fool pulls that would have given him a 28. Wow. such a game we should all have once III our lifetime. Wally currently has 20 sponsors, each pledging $3,000. After returning the first Bill "Red "Addison. our host pro. had cataract surgery Tuesday and Is recovering very nicely. He said In a couple weeks he will lx* back hitting the ball and dropping those 20-loot putts he has been missing lately, so look out Grover Todd (one of our other old pros that plays Mayfair with Red). On Groundhog Day. Feb. 2. we had the pleasure of having Archie Camplicl!. one of the stars of "lic e Haw” play Mayfair. A very fine man and goiter, says he likes ihc area so much he Is going to spend a few months here next winter doing commercials and playing golf. Saturday morning. Feb. 4 Ihc Mayfulr Men's Team hosted the Zcllwood Men's Team In Ihc Intercounty Golf Association tourna­ ment. Wc will huavc the results In next week's column. K * ♦ *«» 4 Also In next week's column, wc arc gong In dwell u little on a year round Junior Golf Program that we think will help the kids, similar to (he setup for Lillie League Baseball. Ted Daum. our course supcrlntendant. will lx- reworking some of (he sandtraps this w e e k . W a tc h o ut for b o d ie s in (lie sand..Incidentally, Ted shot a 72 on Sunday, great game, but I won't tell what he shot Tuesday or Wednesday. Now for the Clubhouse, we arc still remodeling. Progress Is slow bul will be worth Ihc wail when It's finished. It’s looking beller all the lime, thanks lo Robert "Bob" Berry of Lake Mary. Wc hired a new cook this week who previously worked w ith the Howard Johnson chain and did catering for Moose lodges. We still have the greatest hamburgers, come In and try one for lunch. Veronica will be leaving us shortly to join the ranks of motherhood. Elizabeth Bush had a wedding reception for her daughter on Feb. 4th. W E wish the bride and groom the best that life has to ofTer throughout the Itfcttme. Sec you again next week. —Ja c k and Alice Danlela. _ 'V -» 0 * A M ^ Y T “ ' : fg Her aM Phelt By Jet( Vanaura Andrettis Test Endurance M ario Andretti and his son M ike will test the endurance of their Porsche 962 Saturday In the Sunbank 24-hour race at the Daytona International Speedway. The Andrettis won the pole position for a record fifth tim e two days ago. Saturday's race w ill begin at 3:30 p.m u t* �Pakovic Rolls Youth To Impressive Wins E vening H erald , S anford, FI. COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Sugar Ray's Wife Sours Over Comeback Effort T o d a y 's t o p c o a c h e s Lead by Vicki Pakovic. ihc Sanford [Jowl America Ynulh Bowlers rose lo the occasion last weekend as they soundly defeated Altamonte. Longwood. and In dlan H ills Lanes In o u r m o n th ly challenge match which was hosted by Bowl America Sanford. Vicki, better known as "Spuffy," rolled (antes of 196-198-172 for a 566 series. Years Won Lost Percent NEW YORK |UI*I| - l)o you tell your wife everything? Sugar Ray Leonard doesn't. He keeps some things from her. One of the things he never told her was that Jerry Tarkanion, Nevoda/los Vegas Denny G u m , Louisville Deon Smith, North Carolina Grant, F.ainw Stale Jim Boeheim, Syracuse Bowl AsKrric bc -tvixr - — * Gene Smithson, Wichita State Eddie Sutton, Arkansas Mot had for a 14 year old. Vicki didn't do t by herself, though, as 9 of the 10 team n e m b e rs b o w le d w ell o ve r th e ir tverages. Bob Knight, Indiana Lou Carnesecco, St. John's Lee Rose, South Florida The team consisted five girls and five toys and collectively they rolled 664 >ins over their average for a three-game otal of 6,406. Th e second place team, ^nugwood. was 480 pins behind.^ Gale Catlett, Weft Virginia Don Monion, Oregon Charles "lefty" Drisell, M orylaH Joe Hell, Kentucky Lou Camponelli, James Madison H Bowl Am Tlca Sanford's team mem­ bers and their pins over average were Becky Bollnger + 38. Melanie Barrington H4. Gloria Holbrook. + 34. Dyane Hal haway + 120. Vicki Pakovlc -r 158. Mike Isnn +21. Charles Miller +23. Illcky Rogers + 100. Jerem y Wcart +93 {pul Eric Bauer minus 7. (Source N iiio n il Collegial* Athletic A llo c a tio n ) He A GRAPHIC / Marilyn Pent Top-level coaching is vital In college basketball. Currently several of the winningest active big-time coaches (with at least five years of experience going Into Ihis season) have highly ranked teams. Now riding high are Dean Smith of North Caroli­ na. Joe Hall of Kentucky and Lefty Drtesell of Maryland. n For their outstanding bowling, they fn l to display the beautiful large travel­ ing trophy at our lanes. The trophy was donated by Kitty West of the Sanford B rophy Shop. Congratulations young ■dies and gentlemen, you’ve made us all UNC Squashes Furman, 83-48 United P ress In te rn stlo n sl ' -[Our Star A Queen of tfic month runoff ijsu lls are In and the Queen Is Lucille Disco +82 A the Star is Danny Navulls with a +119 Many high games were bowled during the week. ON the Educa­ tors Gena linker had a 222 and Bob Powell a 203. Tw levc Oaks Campgrounds had a 202 A K 0 3 rolled by Dick Flemming and Bill Anscll respectively. Luc Perronc of the Tuesday Nile mixed hud a 225 and Tony Nopiclcone of the Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital league a 212. Th e Unprofessionals had three 600 pjjylcs rolled Irad by Hal Rictt. 610, Doug Solmclber 606 and Richard Williams Opi. In the same league Marcell Vandtrbcek had a 227. Jim Moracc a 230 ami Jerry Fan lla .1 2 2 1 ■ T h e City league hud only one 600 jBrles this week but had several high gimes. Bill Klrkhy bowled the 600 series Idle Bruce Utley had a 232. Mark Quick II. Bob Hosfnrd 227. Pal Dixon 226. dio Ceballos 224. Van Tilley Jr. 226 id Bob Loveland 221. — Roger Quick While the top-ranked Ta r Heels easily upheld their end of the bargain, the Wolfpack had to struggle Friday night to prove their state superiority in the Battle of the Carol Inas. In a North-South double-header at Charlotte. N.C.. No. 1 North Carolina had little trouble vanquishing Furman 83-48. Hut In the opener. North Carolina State missed key free throws down the stretch and narrowly escaped with a 50-49 decision over Th e Citadel. _ F u r m a n a n d T h e C it a d e l, tw o Southern Conference clubs from South Carolina, will switch their Atlantic Coast Conference opponents when the four play again tonight.' fe rry Gannon pul Stale ahead 49-47 with 4:04 left on two free throws and went to Its delay game. The Wolfpack. 15-7. went to the line five more limes but Russell Pierre’s foul shot with 28 sec­ onds left was all (he Wolfpack could muster. Th e Citadel. 9-9. missed an opportuni­ ty to tie with 32 seconds left when Regan Trucsdalc missed a 10-fool Jumper. Wolfpack coach J im Valvano found much wrong with Friday night's effort. College Basketball but was pleased with the outcome. In Ivy League action. Harvard topped C o lu m b ia 7 9 -7 1 . C o r n e ll e dged Dartmouth 56-54. Princeton defeated Brown 66-52 and Yale best Penn 51-47 In overtime. Joe Carrablno scored 23 points and Bob Ferry added 22 to pace Harvard ... John Bajusz hit a 22-fooler with two seconds left to lift Cornell... Kevin Mullln scored a career-high 25 points to power Princeton ... and Yale used Chris Kelly's 21 points lo grab a shore of the Ivy League lead. In Florida cage play. Pop Lemon scored 16 points as Flagler held off Fort Luuderdale Nova, 77-74, and Isacr McKinnon hit two crucial free throws as the Centra) Florida Knight slipped past Florida S o uthern. 66-62. BethuncCookman fell to Howard, 79-58, and Florida A A M lost to Delaware Slate. 88-78. In girls action, the U C F Lady Knights trimmed Florida Southern, 69-63. us Karen Harvey threw In 19 points. Milton ~cRR;hman muhr a"cotm.’UatfkTTfS' nail retired from the ring 15 months nflei undergoing surgery for retinal damage tofiTs left eye and he said his decision was final. But as with so m any others, Leonard eventually changed his mind, and do you know how his wife found out? By reading 11In lhe paper. ” 1 knew it." she said to him. with that helpless sense of acceptance a wife feels whenever she realizes she can't stop her husband front doing something he wants. "I could feel It." Leonard talked about his wife's reaction to his return to the ring at Wednesday's coming out reception for him for his first light back with Kevin How: -d in Worcr*t5 E* M \ss. Feb. 25, Both men will wear seamless gloves, and Leonard tried to make It sound as if his wife. Juanita, wasn’t the least bit woirled about any permanent damage to Ills eve even though so many others have raised that possibility. “ Her main concern Is that she doesn't want to occome an 'outcast' while I'm In (raining and actually fighting." Leonard wild. "But she isn't worried about nty eye or anything like that. She knows I'm doing this from my heart. If 1 were doing it only ior the money, she'd be con­ cerned." The fact that he isn't really obliged to fight again, and is only doing so because he wishes to, makes everything ail right in Leonard's way of thinking. It is a form of rationalization with him. But he's frank enough to admit the money he expects to make for this fight, somewhere between S3 and $1 million. Isn't anything to be ignored entirely. Try in g to explain the underlying reasons motivating him to fight again after having announced he no longer would, Leonard said, "it's m y love, m y own competitive spirit. It's hard lo explain. It's also hard to relate to if you're not a professional athlete." What Leonard is getting into there is personal pride or personal ego, depending on how you cut It. Sugar Ray loves to analyze things. He says he has been doing that ever since he was in grade school. He calls it "correcting mistakes." In any case, the 27-year old former world welterweight and W BA Junior middleweight champion has been analyzing the image In which he's perceived by the general public, the esteem in which they hold him as a professional boxer, and while it is assuredly high, he's aware it could be even higher. Th a t’s mainly why he decided lo fight again. That, and pure boredom. In his first test back. Leonard hasn't chosen any world-bcutcr in Howard, a 23-year-old Philadelphian with a 19-4-1 record who has a tendency to have trouble making the 147-pound UPI Sports Editor welterweight limit and has lost two of his last three fights. Marlon Starling, who beat Howard In a 12-rounder in Hartford. Conn., last spring says of him: "H is reflexes are shot. It'll kill him to make the weight. I wiped the floor with him and Leonard will do the same." Leonard didn't ridicule Howard allhou^+'f.edid Ih 'w a few needles in hia direction at Wednesday’s get-together. "I won't carry this man." he said, as Howard llstrncd. “ If he makes a mistake, he'll pay for It. I’m not being braggadoclous. I'm speaking from the heart Th is man here Is not Just an opponent, not Just a challenger, he's an obstacle. But first*things first and Kevin Howard is first. Unfortunately.” Howard didn't seem at all Intimidated by Leonard's presence. He was a little confused, though. He was Introduced before Leonard but after Angelo Dundee, who will work with Sugar Ray. Although It wasn't noon yet when Howard got up to speak, he started ofT by saying. "Good evening, all." "R a th e r good afternoon ... w h a te v e r." amended Howard, who attained some degree of prominence in March of 1982 with his 10-round upset decision over Bobby Joe Young. "Like Angelo said. I'm a great fighter. He says Ray Is ready. So am I. It 'll be a helluva fight." Leonard smiled and raised one of his eyebrows al that remark. Howard will get somewhere around $125,000 for the fight. Since It was made. Leonard has been like a football coach, constantly studying the film of Howard’s meeting with Richard Nixon In Atlantic City last September. This Richard Nixon didn't resign. He went the full distance. They call Howard "Th e Spoiler." but 1 can't see him spoiling anything for Leonard. Frank Ward, Howard’s manager and trainer, and Russ Pcltz. who holds promotional rights to Howard's fights, were among those on hand Wednesday. Looking around at the big turnout of the media, Reitz commented that hr knew not a single person In the room felt Howard had any chance. Even with Leonard’s layoff. I have to disagree. If he lasts past the sixth round. Howard will surprise me. A lot of other people, loo. .CORECARD N H L M IS L NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC 1 litter* Caaltraact Atlanta Dtvutoe m l pd. Central Dtruian tWo.i IS 10 SM - He-11 14 II U l - Nheusee IS II i d Vs kftego 14 17 171 I Ntc+nd ■4114 14 X )1l IMS ti si m ms Wnlern Conlerenci Midwtsl Divide* W L Pet. NT Rangers M It I NY IsUndtrs >1 X 7 Philadelphia IT I) I Washington IS 7t t Pittsburgh II IS 1 New Jenty It 17 ) ASaan Divine* Bvital* U IS 4 Boiton 14 1) 1 Quebec a II 4 Montreal 2} IS 4 Harttord I! N I Campbell Canlerme GB m It 17AX - lias a Over 30 It ill t a so 4vs H i 10* ■ Antonio Bias City » 14 4li I X 17 414 ♦>) II 17 400 It’s »>-» 41 t I Uto 114 Ml SX 194 770 III m 14» ID 734 141 lit 71 71 41 S4 114 114 117 140 144 114 794 IN 171 lit a Norm Division Minnesota SI Leult Chicago Detroit Toronto Pacific Oivtdtw | AngaNS » 14 440 Wiand » » US Mila 14 X S4S Wen Stilt II » 447 mu M IS 444 Diego IS SI S14 Fridiyl Renrftt Boston Hi. Indiana 104 Kansas City HA Ne* Jersey 11I Atlanta ft Philadelphia It Detroit lit. San D-ege 111 : lereiend its Cfucego TA JenverllA. Dallas 111 .os Angeles 104. Utah US ‘ortiend lit Miintuiee lit leatile 111. San Antonio lot Saterday's O am ti IAB Timet ESTI nd>tna al Washington. 7 JS p m an Diego e<Cleveland. I0S pm ■hiladelghia al Atlanta. I Up m •rw Jersey aI Chicago I Dp m lenrer at Kansas City. I SSpm lew York al Houston. I X pm Nlwautaa vs Utah at Lai Vigos, 4) 44 41 41 17 II W L T Pts a 11 4 at 21 17 1 4f li a I a 17 a t <o 14 X 4 X Smythi Derision CF OA 145 111 M 11 ! it] in its » 177 lit Edmonton It I I U III IB Calgary 70 30 II 51 IN ill Winnipeg X 14 I N US 1U Vancouver If 7f 4 *4 705 711 Lot Angelos II 17 10 41 770 147 (Tap lour In each Bivins* goaliti lar Stanley Cup playotts J Cleveland Pittsburgh Baltimore New Ydrti Memphis Buffalo 17 J .77) 14 • AM 1 14 II M 41 11 11 TOO 4 1# 14 JI7 • I 14 XU 19 Wei Ikd Dirtilen Kansas City i l l 40 SI Lauii li It 490 I Wichita 11 tl 471 4 Lot Angeles » 11 401 V Phottui I II Jit 4 Tacoma I tl no t Frtoir'i Resulti Pittsburgh 7. Tacoma 4 Memphis It. Cleveland I St Lauis 4. Kantai City 4 latarBay's O ta iii (All Tunas EST) New Tort tt Baltimore. 111pm Wichita al Photmi, t IS pm tewtar'i Cants Tacoma it Butltio SI Louis ft KansasCity Pittsburgh at Los Angatas Balhmert al Cleveland, night NASL DEALS Louts I MasterCare WHEEL ALIGNMENT li p m Sunder*i femes vX MasterCare: FIRESTONE’S * * MASTER PLAN FOR BETTER CAR CARE. — Creighton - Granted a ) year contract •itonston to bestribeil coach Willis Bonn Fndeyi Aesvftt Minnesota 4 Buffalo I Washington I. Montreal I Winnipeg 7. Chicago 1 Edmonton to. Calgary l la t e r t a y 'l Genet I All Tints 1ST) Philadelphia tl Boston. I ;lip in New Jersey eiQuebec.l tSpm Toronto*! Detroit. 1 IS pm Pittsburgh at N Y Island*). SIS pm N Y Rangers al Vancouver, I IS p m Hartford al SI Itt a whole new system of tar service designed to provide the belt car cart ’ possible MaserCare ta trained car y care profession^ using the latest state-of the art equipment against rigid quality control standards The result Is car care you can depend on ten owe*is. y*nta tun n no si Mary’s (Cal l 7t Pegger4-w 41 U C Davit7f, SacramtnioSi 77 lot) W New Meiico N. Colorado Minn 77 Cincinnati — Signed outfielder Gary Redus and Infwtdw Wayne KrenchicAi to 1year cantracls. Cleveland - Signed tree agent Inlielder Larenjo Gray I* a I year contract with Mama ol the International League (AAAI lot Angttos - Signed first baseman Grog Brock, catcher Outer to Reyes. Infield*! German Rivera and Alai Ttveras. and outfielders Cadi Espy. George fencelei. Candy Maldonado and Ltmmit Millar Minnesota - Signed pi lehr Al Williams tot 1 year contract New York (AL) — Signed hot agent pitchers George Ceppumio and Don Fowtor Pittsburgh — Announced ml,eider Ron Wohis and pitcher Chris Green had agreed to I year contracts Sunday, Feb. J, lt M - 1 1 A Toronto el PtuladetphU Edmonton al Washington HarttordalChicego N Y Islanders al Pittsburgh Dalroilai Boiton. night Oviabec at Butteto. night M.nnesoU at New Jersey night Vancouver at Calgary, mgu Montreal at Winnipeg, rug*! MasterCare mechanics accurately reset aS adjustable angles to the manufactui cr's specifications on American cars and many Imports (Chcvcitcs. toe only) If any parts art worn and need replac­ ing. there Is an extra charge, but our Service Master will contact you first H O O PS N Y Rangers al laa Angttos. night i y B e tte r G o lf w ith J A C K N IC K L A U S MPNUFRCTUFMNO' s h o tA v th b •sp -m w C O N D IT IO N S A N D F F \ O M T * O l)6 L E B »T te F »T IO N S . — , ■PC— L___ 1 N E N JO V A b L C W T O IN C P h B «5 £ e TO P U f lV T H E C O U R S E W IT H F E W IR CUUD3. lUW&ER. .O E V K N I N a f\O U N D 9 > , iU T T R Y W EE OPs FO U R IF" DU H K f i L L Y W A N T TO _ H A U t -B N O E VOUShuSBUF tee) Km t— >*■» Svwum. uw m m ««*■> T H IS T f lK E .5 IM fiaiN R T lO N AND B X PK M B N C E . Baptist SftN 11. Berkshire OrN a Bdedoln SA, Middtobury 9 Surtax U SACarttondO* Burteto SI. H Confide M 4* CasttotonH 43. 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Inspect hydraulic system and road lest car (Re­ built calipers and semi metallic pads “ Wu*SCO 95 OFFEJll \ J \ C A 5 H on ifvoTvmq charge at Fvatton* s lu m and many Firrslona dealert Minimum monthly payment We also honor Visa • MasterCard • Direr* Club • Cart* Blanch* • American ^hown • "''• h ia et Firestone stores. See your independent Firestone dealers for their prices Ies ntunced wh*n pari as agreed Wheeling II. CencarBS) 11 Newest Emeeria StAto T Wayne SUN 74 Fert Keys 17, Mhaeuri Seutere SS Grimed lAKneiN Miltugs AS WesTUngtonX Parkl1.CMumeuSI SiouiFethtA Slack Hilts H Tri Slat, 77. Ind Pur lm«>4v M Washburn N. Missouri WnNvnli Westminster N. Central Bible X /f¥V O R D - ORLAODO K E fra a u B Cat Si. Domingos 79, Chapmen if Cal Rrvwsi*i7L CPPomenail Cat. Bagtiii ae Aiusa Paofic 41 Obce SI P. Harare SI X Calc Cell. TtNeftenelCuiMf* AS GranBCenyenCall 71 US l*X Mlol) J Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 4 4 �t lA - E v e n in g H erald , S anlord, FI. Sunday, Fsb. S, 1114 W O R LD INBRIEF Rebels Claim Salvadoran Guerrilla Base Destroyed U n ite d Press Intern a tio n a l Nicaragua charged Honduran air force planes struck targets Inside Its territory for the second time In as many days and accused Washington of stirring up border hostilities to create a pretext for direct Intervention. In T e g u c ig a lp a , h o w e ve r. U .S . backed Nicaraguan rebels said they launched two air attacks Thursday and early Friday that de­ stroyed a Salvadoran guerrilla command post and radio Installations Inside Nicaragua and hll an arms center. The Honduran Foreign Ministry denied Its air force was Involved, saying. “ No plane of the Honduran air force has violated Nicaraguan airspace or carried out any action In Nicaraguan territory." The Honduran denial came after Nicaragua lodged a formal protest, charging six Honduran A-37 “ Dragonfly" pursuit planes bombed an army base at Caslta volcano. 60 miles northwest of Managua, killing three Nicaraguan soldiers and wounding three others. Falklands Talks Begun LONDON (UPI) — Britain, acting through Swiss intermediaries, has sent Argentina a set of secret proposals on restoring relations disrupted by their 74-day war over the Falkland Islands. . But the Foreign Office said Friday that Britain rejects Argentina's call for the stationing of a U.N. peace keeping force on the disputed South Atlantic Islands. Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said the U.N. could have no role on the Islands, overrun by Argentine troops April 1. 1982. and recap­ tured by a British expeditionary force on June 15. Argentina and Britain broke off diplomatic relations when the Falklands War erupted. Brazil now protects Argentine Interests In Britain, while the Swiss look after the British affairs In Argentina. Cease-Fire Shattered B E IR U T. Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Moslem rebels and government troops broke a shaky cease-fire today with renewed clashes over a pivotal church on their front lines In Beirut, state Beirut radio said. The radio said clashes Intensified at 7:15 a.m. (12:15 a.m. E S T ) on the edge of the Shiitecontrolled southern suburbs around the Mar Mlkhaycl (St. Michael's) Church. The army said It used tanks to take the church from the rebels In Beirut's heaviest fighting In four months Friday. In today's fighting, rockets exploded on hills In*the Baabda residential area, which Is also the site of the presidential palace. Beirut radio said. Shells front Druzc Moslem rebel positions In the mountains fell on other Christian suburbs. Lebanese security sources said. Sensitive Trials Delayed W AR SAW . Poland (UPI) — The government has delayed trials In two politically sensitive cases. Including the killing of a Solidarity activist's teenage son. Th e delays In both cases Indicated the communist government wanted to avoid bad publicity. Authorities Friday announced the Indefinite postponement of the manslaughter trial of six men charged In the killing of Grzegorz Przcmyk. the Solidarity activist's son. Relatives of 11 prominent political prisoners held for more than two years on charges of sedition said there were also delays In their trials. There has been speculation the govern­ ment lacks sufficient evidence to support the sedition charges. Pandas Face Starvation T O K Y O (UPI) — Japanese panda bear lovers have donated more than $350,000 toward a $1 million emergency fund lo save hundreds of starving Great Pandas In China, an International conservation group said today. A massive withering of bamboo trees - the mainstay of the furry bears' diet — has threatened the world's remaining pandas living in China's rugged southwestern Sichuan pro­ vince. U.S. donations for the project total $100,000. World Wildlife Fund spokesman To m Mllllkcn said. There arc an estimated 800 lo 1.000 great |>andas left In the wild In Sichuan, and half could face starvation because of the massive dying of the bamboo trees. Mllllkcn said, citing studies by Chinese conservation experts. ...79-Year-Old Still Surveying The Joys Of His Work C o n tin u e d from page 1A cost o f'tnc specially ptogrammed computer. Heath said. But with all the mechanical wlzardy. surveyors also still rely on their chain, line rod. brush hook... In trying to match up old surveys with new ones. Heath says. “ It's very hard to find where a real mile was actually measured accurately In the past. T h e measurement was either more or less than a mile. And there Is no section that Is exactly 640 acres, the surveys all read more or less than 6-10 acres." ----------------Ev?jr soj }!o u & -h a o ir !:ea-!E'v -f e ip ie j-f a r -n : .e y - u f times past. "Th e surprising thing is how close surveyors came with their measurements using such primitive Instru­ CLARA EDITH DIXON Mrs. Clara Edith Dixon. 84. of 430 Crystal Drive. Sadford. died Friday at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom June 12. M O U R FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS MARCHOF DIMES M t 'A I IX euwvx* 1899. in Northern Ireland, she moved to Sanford from New Jersey In 1979. She was a retired high school cook and a Protestant. Survivors Include two daughters. Margaret J . Mason. Longwood. and Winifred M. Scott. San­ ford: a son. William M. D ixon. Oklahom a C ity. Okla.; 10 grandchildren and three g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Burial will be In New Jersey. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . S a n fo rd . Is In charge of arrangements. After moving from the Orlando a..*a to Melbourne and Belle Glade doing various jobs. Heath and his wife Jean berame Interested In property on Lake Harney in 1946 and had a ram p there. They also built their permanent home there. The Heaths will be celebrating their 50th anniversary on Aug. 11- They have two children, a son and a daughter, six grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. Heath is also active In the Geneva Historical Society, the Oviedo Rotary Club, the Central Florida Society of Professloitfl-Land Surveyors and a'Hle mc'mDcVbT the statc’Socletyd!Professional i^ a H u Ju iIc jw ii. He Is also trustee for the Geneva Civic Center and finance secretary to the First .Methodist Church of Geneva. ...Incest Education Drive Begun Continued from page 1A waited for an opportunity to assault them. "Th a t really opened our eves." Taylor said. "W e now realize that we’ve Just barely skimmed the surface of this problem in the past. "W e came away from the seminar with two major goals. W r plan lo educate our staff, so they will be more aware of Ibis problem. But It Is a difficult situation, because it's not necessarily (he freak guy who's out there molesting your kid. It's hard to accept this because It's new to us. But If you go out to look for Just perverts you aren't going to find them because they are teaching Sunday School or leading a scout troop." Taylor and Mrs. Hundley also plan to produce a slide show for parents to Instruct them on how to explain sexual assaults to children and teaching them how to ask for help when and If they arc approached or become victims. The show will also teach parents how to spot a child who has been or Is being victimized and how to report a suspected assault. "It's Incredible how naive the public Is." Mrs. Hundley said. "People who pretend that these thing aren't happening are coping with this In the only way they know how. but we have a responsibility to educate the people who want to be notified." Taylor said. "A s a professional. I knew this thing was happening. I know that children as yo u n g as two m o n th s have been molested, but I Just didn't know how many children were being abused. It Isn't the rare case I thought It was." he sold. Children are confused by their own feelings when they are assaulted in a non-violent manner by someone they know and even love, experts say "It starts out like a game," Taylor said. "Children can't alway tell when the game stops and the abuse begins. The fondling and massage feel good and when It goes beyond that the child feels guilty about feeling pleasure and Is afraid to stop and ask for help. Children have been taught to trust their parents and other adults and they Just don't know how to react.” C h ild A b u s e P r e v e n t io n , a Longwood-bascd state Health and Re­ habilitation Services program, has for the past year been working In area schools, teaching educators and parents how to Identify a child who may be the victim of incest or molestation. "These children send out a lot of signals, but people don't know what to look for." program coordinator Dr. Nancl Monaco said. Adults need lo watch for children who withdraw, arc late develop­ ers. dress In a seductive W.’.y or go to the other extreme and dress In a childish The abused child is frequently told by the assailant that he or she is 'Special,' 'This is our little secret,' 'No one will believe you,' 'You started this,' 'Your mother said Nancl Monico, right, and M argaret Moorefield of HRS' Child Abuse Prevention program are looking for a civic group to produce shows and take these puppets into schools to teach children how to react when approached by a potential child abuser. this is OK,' 'If you tell it will hurt your mother and I will leave and the family I n c lu d in g or 'I am doing this to teach you about sex.' -Dr. Nancl Monaco, coordinator of HRS' Child Abuse Prevention program way In an effort to deny their sexuality. A child who refuses to dress for gym or one who has low self-esteem may be’ a victim. Dr. Monaco said. Between 250 to 300 cases of child sexual assault were reported.in Seminole last year and Dr. Monaco said that for every case reported there arc probably three or four that aren't. Runaways are frequently running fro m In c e s tu o u s s itu a tio n * . s e x u a lly p r o m is c u o u s behavior. won’t have any money,' In c e s t Is among the top three reasons girls Irave home. Dr. Monaco said, adding that Incest Is frequently an underlying factor in other expressions of delinquency "Incest usually starts when the child is about 8 and continues for about three years. T h e n the situation usua lly explodes when the girl wants to date and all kinds of feelings of Jealousy emerge. AI k h i I 75 percent of the cases Involve either a father and daughter or the mother's boyfriend and the daughter." Dr. Monaco said. "T h is Is a family problem because frequently the mother and other children are aware that this Is going on and for whatever reason choose lo Ignore It. Th is isn't something dial Is Isolated to a particular segment of society and It frequently expands within a family and Includes more than one child." Th e ubusfd child Is frequently told by the assailant that he or she Is 'Special.' 'Tills Is our little secret.' 'No one will believe you.' 'You started this.' 'Your mother said this is O K .‘ 'll you tell It will hurt your mother and I will leave and the f a m t ly w o n 't l u i v r any money.' or *1 am doing tills to teach you about sex.' These statements are used to keep the child In line and to keep the relationship going. Dr. Monaco said. The Child Abuse Prevention program Is distributing coloring books through the schools to children which will teach them to seek help when they arc approached by |>otrntlal child abusers and also how to distinguish between a lo v in g ca re ss an d in a p p ro p ria te touching. Dr. Monaco said. Th e program also recently acquired 10 puppets which will be used lo teach children how to react when (hey feel threatened. Dr. Monaco Is looking for a civic group to help develop scripts and lo take the puppets into the schools. Once authorities are aware that a child Is being victimized, the child will have to deal with feelings of guilt and the hostility that other family members may express toward him or her. Dr. Monaco said. "It's a myth that when a child tells everything will fall Into place. They will have a lot of feelings of anxiety and the family may not survive. It's very Impor­ tant for the perpetrator lo acknowledge that the guilt and responsibility are his and not the child's. We're also trying lo coordinate county programs so children won't have to tell their stories to so many officials." Pilgrims Got The Weather All Wrong STO RRS. Conn. (UPII New England's early colonists expected hardships, but not the cruelty of the region's winters — In fact, they thought the new world would be as balmy as the Riviera, says u Univer­ sity of Connecticut historian. "Th e y thought they'd be growing olives and oranges and tilings like that." said Karen Kupperman. Her research, however, showed the set­ tlers adapted quickly and actually had a low death rate. In a paper lo be published later this year In a book called New I'erspecttves on 17th Century New England History. Mrs Kupperman used letters and diaries to study weather patterns and the struggles of early settlers to adjust to the climate. "O f all the preconceptions with which English people came to New England." she said, "perhaps none was so Important or so mistaken as that about American climate." Before setting sail, colonists reasoned New England would share the same hot summers and gentle wlnlers of southern France or Spain A S P H A LT PAVIN G DRIVEWAYS & PARKING AREAS VERY REASONABLE 0 \ ' l F <’5 YMKS I ' 1 ’I K I I N C I GUARANTEED WORK FREE ESTIMATES 744-2518 a 321-1151 • 774-1618 CENTRAL FLORIDA ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTORS. INC. because both areas lay along the 40 degree latitude line. "Spain does have snow, but It's nothing as cold as we arc." Mrs. Kupperman said. The ir expecta­ tions were furthei distorted by the meteorological period called the "Little Ice Age" which made w in­ ters particularly harsh. "It's hard to estimate because there weren't any thermometers." Mrs. Kupperman said, "but proba­ bly the temperatures were one degree eolder on the average than today.” r k INNER DOC ^ TRAINING • COMPLETE TRAINING SYSTEM • PRODUCES RELIABLE DOGS • OBEDIENCE AND PROTECTION • PROBLEM SOLVING AND REHABILITATION PUPPY TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT SITTING CLOBBERED» BIG B ill MUS? GET HMD. GET EVEN. BET NETWORK LAND SAVE UP TO b0%ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS. Pnvite l r o o m *t Your Home In Kennel Turning When Avtilsbie RESULTS GUARANTEED Obedience CUstevE 321*58941 T ouch Ton* ftion* Onrr FROM SANFORD TO: s e e * * ' ® * ----------------------------------------- The AREA DEATH ments." he says. riie sophistication and accuracy of today’s Instru­ ments makes the work even more challenging, he says, and they certainly save time. " T o compute a subdivision used to take us a week. Now the work can be done In a day." he says. There's also a big difference In cost. "In 1922. a survey party would run for S50 per day. Today the cost will run anywhere from $300 to $600 depending on what equipment Is used." _ A noth*- Of’Illinois. Heath and his family moved to i .dilucf Wiie.r tit "W.is Afx 'years old and fo Orlando In 1916. "In those days Orlando was smaller than Sanford." he remembers. W fk Look What The New Year Has Brought To Harkins Corporation (n ,i# K |wu>Mi ^ CM**«* Wm* d c. Atlanta Nm VdfI Statu* Houtlon 1 H A IR S T Y L IN G Im Anftitt 0*ui*(,iu« Miami Ntpttt OrUnd* SI.Ptlwtbwf W*»lmS*»ch RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Of C«a ***** SAVE UPTO 5 0 * IMuswtaCatf SAVE UPTO 7 5 * IMAMCafl TdN ■ e*4. ■u «. r.a KU vmm, MUf 26 .18 61 .44 2 16 .41 0#f 62 o*» 59 38 D*» .74 On 38 On .74 0*> ,S) Oa9 60 Nt 23 Oaf .27 0a» Day 47 .35 148 1.12 30? 1.12 .37 1.43 1.09 298 I.Of .18 89 .45 244 .45 43 172 1.30 ??7 1.30 .35 148 1.13 303 i.ii .37 1.72 1.30 327 1.30 1 1.$f .38 136 1.12 241 1.12 .15 54 .45 159 .45 .18 58 .49 138 .49 .33 124 1.08 230 1.08 He i.ti 241 112 Network 1cuts your long distance coeti by up to 80* u W w e In the U.8. including Florida. You can even um Network 1when out ot town. Look M your last phone bat. Isn't enough enough? Br in your pocket than BeTs. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE BARBARA MAYO SUSIE PARRY formerly of Halr-A-Rangcr* formerly of Altalrcs and On Stage MON.-wu.ru.-ui. M FOR INFORMATION CALL: (305) 323-9310 ALANDO(305) 862-3152 iMm SAVE UPTO 6 0 * Caa T.-rv# l TUU..THUW. M ft !y 9 0 2 L a k e M a r y B lv d . B a y H e a d C e n te r S a n fo rd 3 2 1 -5 7 8 8 B U S IN E S S O R R E S ID E N T IA L 1 NETWORK! CaN now (9 AM-9 PM). Network t consultants are ready to answer your questions. TOLL-FREE Tuhpa*BMIU*BiuwltD f^ 1"800-432-55^ ie W M M M N a -t r i a 'lN N O W �E ven ing H e ra ld , S an ford, FI Even In serious moments such as In his Dr. Charles Stein Joins Chattanooga Partnership office, right photo, clowning comes Dr. Charles I Slcin Is now an associate ol Drs. Sam uel S. B in d e r and Michael I. Bonder In the practice of obstetrics and gyn e co lo g y at M edical Center OB G Y N . 601 Med­ ical Center Plaza. North, in the E r la n g e r M e d ic a l T o w e r . 'C n u n a n o o g a , Tenn. After graduation from the University of Georgia School of Pharmacy, Dr. Stein practiced pharmacy for several years. He was graduated front the Autonomous Universi­ ty of Guadalajara Medical School. He completed a p o s tg r a d u a t e y e a r of training at the Medical C61lcge of Georgia before Dr. Charles I. Stein beginning his internship and residency at the U T College of Medicine at Erlanger Medical Center. In 1983 he served as chief resident of obstetrics and gynecology at Erlanger. During his time as chief resident Ills paper on urinary tract infections during pregnancy was selected for presentation at the district meeting of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology In Houston. Texas. Dr. Stein Is a Junior fellow In the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology and a member of the Gynecologic Urology Society, the American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery, the American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscoplsts. and the Chattanooga Hamilton County Medical Society. A Mason and a member of B-Nal Zion Synagogue. Dr. Stein has lived in Chattanooga over the past four years with his wife. Marcia, and children. Elysa. I I . and Fredrick. 9. He Isa native of Sanford, a graduate of Seminole High School, and the son of Mrs. Doris Stein. 2415 Elm Avc.. Sanford, and the late Mr.Fred Stein. TA G Play This Weekend Deltona Theatre Arts Guild (T A G ) will commit a percentage of Its proceeds generated this year to The Statue of Lib-.-rty-Ellis Island Foundation. Inc. for the restoration and preservation of these revered symbols of America. Th e Statue of Liberty will be 100 years old In 1986. T A G . Deltona's little theatre, was founded a decade ago for non-professional actors und actresses to participate In plays und musicals for personal pj^jisitre /<pd pcfvjce lu flje community rather than for profit Over the years. T A G has presented un average of three productions annuully In the chambers of the local country' club and civic assixiullon. T A G begins Its 1 Ith year with the popular farce, Nutidlc Nerds a Nightie, by Neil and Caroline ShafTncr. It Is lM-ing directed by Edwin Miller of Deltona. Performances are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 4 and a 2:30 p.m. Sunday matinee, Feb. 5. at the Deltona Com m unity Center. En­ terprise Road on Lake Monroe. 1Nature' A rt Exhibit The new Treeee Arts Studio in Longwood at 1660 N. State Route 427 will feature I I Florida artists during the mouth of February. The show opens with a reception on Sunday. Feb. 5. from 4-6 p.m . Them e of the Show is "Nature" and will include original paintings, graphics and photo­ graphy depicting nature subjects — (lowers, fauna, and landscapes. Artists and craftsmen participating ure: co-owners Cordelia Trccce und Susan Treeee Andrew. Stephanie Myers. Marleigh Knapp. Jo y Postle. Jean Cirone. Jolene Brown. Virginia Jones. Cindy Sadler. Dorothy Cline, and Charles Hoekman. The Gallery Is open week days Irani 11 a.m- 5 p.m.. and Saturday by appointment.Admission is always free. Th e *hnw continues through March I. SCC A rt Faculty Exhibit T h e S e m in o le C o m m u n it y S unday, Feb. S, 1 * 4 - 1 B easy for Dr. Frank Clontz. Never did he realize ho would rival P. T. Barnum with his banter and brass. Dr. Clontz says he was 'rooked' into playing Professor Tatum E. Peppercorn, left photo, In the 16th annual performance presented by Ballet Guild of Sanford’Semlnole. The circus-type extravaganza will be staged on the football field at Lake Mary High School. Dr. Clontz says he doesn't dance and has trouble walking. But he has a good memory • for speaking his role In rhyme. P r o fe s s o r P e p p e r c o r n S a n fo rd By Susan Loden H erald Staff W riter "I am Professor Peppercorn. Pro­ fessor Tatum E.. and the wonders of this big old world. I bring for you to sec. I've traveled over the universe with Just une thing In mind, lo bring you entertainment that no one else couid find..." And Dr. Fred Clontz will deliver on Peppercorn’* promise when he brings that ringmaster role to life for the March 24 Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole's performance of "Professor Peppercorn and the Amuglng Outdoor Traveling Show." Clontz. u mild-mannered Sanford surgeon and former Chief of Staff of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, says he doesn't dance and " has trouble walking." He good-naturedly explains that he got "rooked" into the role of Pep­ percorn because he can't seem to hide Ills never- ending ability to crack Jokes while maintaining a dignified aura w h ic h Im p r e s s e d th e s h o w 's coordinators, choreograplurs and artistic directors Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright. It wasn’t a hard Job lo get." Clontz said of his role. "M a yb e I was Peppercorn In another life." "W e knew he {Dr. Clontzl had Bparklc and the kids have always loved him ." Ms. Weld said. "One day when we were on the lookout for our Peppercorn. Frank wus In the studio lo help hang a curtain and he stood so tall and wus so stalely looking and we knew he had a good memory und wus used to public speaking, so we had sturted lo sec him us Peppercorn. "W e fell obligated to gel a particular type of character, not only one our audience could believe In. but some­ body who could w ork w ith the children under a pressure situation C o lle g e Gallery/Muscum will present an exhibition of the works of the college's art faculty from Feb. 6-29. T h w faculty includes several prominent and widely recognized artists living In the area. Featured will be: Grady Kimsey. mixed media: Bob McKee. Jewelry: Jane Prescott-EdIson, hand­ made paper: Jam es Koevlng. watercolor: Linda Rose, fiber: und Tin a Slm rtz. photography, i f • Songwriters To Meet . Songwriters of Orlando Area Network Guild will fluid its next meeting on Tuesday. Feb. 7 at 7:30 |>.m. i All songwriters, musicians und others Interested ire welcome. . j Call Gary Uslngcr. 339-0808. for more Informa- Professor Peppercorn (Dr. Frank Clonti) and Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole dancers, from left, Janet Sawczuk, Melody Sanders and Robin Scott test the turf on their toes for the March 24 outdoor performance Wayfarers To Meet Ralph Wgcd. president of the DcBary Wayfarers *lub. announces the guest speaker for the Feb 6. 2 >.m meeting to be held at the community center rill be Mrs. Linda Landrum . DeLand agriculture enter expert in citrus, lawn and garden matters. S u rg e o n U n m a s k s F o r and would still have a nice effect on them ." The children ure 20 Ballet Guild dancers. Including Clonlz's 13-yearold daughter Lisa, who will perform the "liberal ballet. '* Jazz, character and freestyle dances at tills year’spremier performance by the Guild Company, the first ever outdoor show produced by Ballet Guild. Peppercorn will demonstrate Ills aplom b by Introducing the acts, which will be presented in a circus atmosphere on the Lake Mary High School football field. Clontz. who as Peppercorn wears a reddish-blond wig and moustache. Is practicing his hammiest style so he can give a grandiose interpretation of Peppercorn’s In lm ilu b lc style of ulways speaking in rhyme. The original script for this extrava­ ganza w-as written by Mildred M. Caskey of Sanford, a former dance instructor, artistic director for u ballet co m p a n y, historian and charter member of the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole Board of Directors. " I have been considered a bad actor at times and being basically foolish I agreed to do the show. I do have a good memory, even though I am old." Clontz. 49. said. Th e show's pro­ ducers say that his memory, style and his molovatlon make Clontz the ideal showman. "It's u crime what we do for our kids." Clontz said. My daughter and the other girls enjoy this tremen­ dously. Th e y do a good Job and put their hearts and souls Into this thing. "I think It will be fun working with the children and it's a good thing for them. It keeps them off the streets and away from drugs and all that stuff. In that respect It's a very noble thing." "T h e dancers work so hard." Ms. Weld said. “ Each year the look is R o le A s different because we have a turnover as the children grow up and move on. They practice about 14 to 18 hours a week and would do more, but you have to stop somewhere. Some people think the Ballet Guild Is for the elite, "but It's more than that. Nobody canbuy this for these children. Their own dedication, hard work and sweat Is what makes them a part of this ensemble where no one is allowed to be anything but their best." Th is year’s showcase for the dan­ cers. aiid the Guild's ifith annual major production. “ Peppercorn." was co n ceive d b y Ms. W rig h t, w ho thought the idea of this old-tlmr showman, dressed In lop hat. tails, striped trousers and a multicolored ascot at the neck of Ills rutiled shirt, would provide the perfect master of ceremonies for the girls, who will Ikclowns, puppets and u host of realistic and rom antic characters in this always entertaining, sometimes funny and sometimes serious presentation. "T h e Amazing Traveling Circus has toured the world, und In our Imagina­ tions we know It has been the very smallest backwaters of the world," Ms. Weld said. "Some of the lines are rather serious when we come back to America and get Into the concept of freedom and the battles of the Civil War. We thought we would add a lot of color and excitement to the show by having a circus atmosphere, an opening parade with a circus-like grand march with the flags of all the counties the show has traveled to." While Clontz and daughter Lisa ure In the center ring his wife Jean, who Is president of the Ballet Guild Board of Directors, can sit back and enjoy the work of her group and her family. She can even buy a balloon from son Todd. 14. who. although a dancer, docs not have a part In this produc- R in g m a ste r lion. A Ini of other children who aren’t dancers and who a rrn ’t connected with the Ballet G u ild will meet Professor Peppercorn through a col­ oring contest in the Sanfordarea elementary schools sponsored by the Guild The winning students, one from each class who color Peppercorn lies! will Ik - Invited along with their Immediate families to sec the show as their prize. Mrs. Clontz said. Some underprivileged children will also sec the show for. free. Ollier children can buy 82 ticket) at the show und adults will pay $3. Tickets are also available ul the Atlantic Bank and several area businesses including Gifts by Nan. Lois’ Place. Knight’s Shoes. Mary Esther’s, and Elaine's Cards. The Clontzrs. who came to Sanford from North Carolina 15 years ago. have always had a special Interest In the Ballet Guild, even before their children became dancers. And other area residents share their Interest and s|Minsor the dancers by paying a $10 annual Ire for the dancer they sup|K>rl. Th e sponsors arc honored with reserved seats at performances and the money they donate ulong with other patrons' contributions and the box office receipts are used for production costs for the shows. Mrs. Clontz suld. Th e March 24. 8 p.m. performance of " Peppercorn," with un alternate rain date of April 7. will be the onlychance to see this lion-traditional show. "Peppercorn will just lx- a memory.’* Ms. Weld said. *‘l think people will say 'w hy don’t you do It again.* which Is u nice compliment, tint 1984 will Ik - it. We will be selling Peppercorn T-s h irts and coloring IxKiks at the show, so people have those ulong with their memories." Peppercorn Coloring Contest During the week of Feb. 6-10. several Sanford elementary schools will participate In the Professor Peppercorn Coloring Contest sponsored by the Board of Dircetors of Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlnole. The coloring sheets will lx- delivered to the participating schools and a representative of Ballet Guild will collect the entries on Feb. lOfor Judging. According to Eve Crabtree, each entry will lx* Judged according lo grade. Th e winner for each grade will receive us a prize a free admission ticket to attend the March 24 Ballet Guild performance. "Professor Peppercorn und the Amazing Outdoor Travel Show." to be held at Lake Mary High School stadium. Included In the free ticket for each grade will also be free admission to the performance for the winnenr's Immediate family. According to Mrs. Crabtree, the winners will be announced. The following schools are participating In Ihc Professor T cppcrrnrn Coloring Contest: Goldsboro Elementary. Hopper Elementary, tdyllwilde Elementary. Midway Elementary. San­ ford Gram m ar. South Side Elementary. Wilson Elementarl. Happy Acres. Forsl Prrsbytrrian Pre-School and All Souls School. �3B— Evening H erald , S anford, FI. Sunday, Feb. S, D M In And Around Sanford Reception Honors Pair On Golden Anniversary John S. and Helen W. Geddes celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 29 which they observed with an open house reception at Bram Towers on Jan. 28. But the highlight of the memorable golden wed­ ding celebration was a s u rp ris e d in n e r p a r ly al>oard the Star of Sanford on Jan. 27. which ‘‘they just loved," according to a daughter. <p) - ■ g g ji a n r '» T l c d on Jan. 29. 1934 In Aldcn. N.Y. T h r y look lip resi­ dence In A k ro n . N .Y , where John had an In­ dependent milk run. In 1940 he became employed by the U.S. Govcrm cnl Civil Service as a mall carrier between Akron. N.Y. and Buffalo. N.Y. In 1945 Helen and John moved to Hulfulo where they remained until 1963 when they moved to San­ ford to retire. Th e y owned Ihclr home In Sanford un­ til recently when they moved Into Bram Towers. They both enjoy fishing and Helen's hobby Is knit­ ting. The y participate In senior citizen's events and all activities sponsored by Dram Towers. The dinner and rccpllon were hosted by the cou­ ple's four children and t h e ir s p o u s e s : H e le n Merkel, Clecktawaga. N.Y.: Mrs. Art (Joan) Lucas. B u ff a lo , N . Y , ; J o h n (Nancy) Geddes. Umatilla: an d M rs . T o m (P a l) Wlcdzlnskl. Aldcn. N.Y. Th e y have 11 grand­ children and five great grandchildren. Doris Dietrich Theater In New York City. Hardy has appeared In several daytime television soaps Including A ll M y Children. Another World and One Life To Live. According to Inez Rose. Hardy will be appearing on T V ' s d a y t i m e soap Guiding Light next week. Hardy Kawls Is a San­ ford son who has done well In the Big Apple. Son of Mrs. H.W . Kawls J r . of Sanford. Hardy Is playing a featured role In A Th u rb e r Carnival by James Thurber. from Feb. 9 through Feb. 26. at the fam ed E q u it y L ib r a r y Congratulations arc In order lo the following re­ cent graduates of the Uni­ versity of Florida: Lisa Dale Greene. Lisa Dee Geddes cut their Halback. Andrew* Davis Logan and Laura Ruth Stanley. Seminole High School class of 1959 is planning the 25th class reunion in June. The comtnltre Wedding bells are ring­ to locate the ing Saturday. Feb. 4. for m is s in g m ate Mary Martha (Molly) Bush, S o u t h f o r k R a n c h . Spears. Dorothy Brown­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas, Texas, U.S.A. was in g . S u e B y r d . C a ro l W illiam Bush J r ., and the se tting of an Im ­ G r e n i e r , J a m e Robert Hunter Pflucger. pressive card from Jean Kickllghlcr. Jim ...i.i,. .p. visuui^ 'wtfSKP’ PTBzzo, Bob Edward Pllucgci. all of Jackie Caolo and her fami­ b ln g s . W a lt e r S m it h . Sanford. ly In Dallas and said. "W e R o nnie E a s te r. Ja c k ie L a st S a tu rd a y J a n e went to Southfork yester­ Hern. Lester Johnson. Leo Philips entertained at a day and played Sue Ellen Turn e r, Mike Moss, Jerry bridal coffee at her Lily and MIssElllc." Cook and CJurles Stafford. C o u rt hom e for M olly In anyone has Infonnawhose colors of pink and Th e Seminole County t i o n on t h e a b o v e ­ burgundy were carried out B a r A s s o c ia t io n has men Honed. plcac contact in the decor and refresh­ clecled the following of­ Joyce Edwards. 322-5127. ments. ficers for 1984: Jam es or Mary Jan e Barbour. About 40 guests called Barks, Sanford, president; 322-5196. d u r in g the a p p o in te d Gary Shade. Altamonte According to the Board hours. Springs, vice president: C h a rle n e K e lle y. Fern o f A d v i s o r s f o r th e K ii t h K a d o 1c h o f Park, treasurer: Robert B. O u t s t a n d i n g Y o u n g Nazareth. Pa.. Is visiting Fisher. Sanford, secretary; Women of America awards h e r lo n g t im e f r ie n d , Thom as A Speer, Sanford, program, several Sanford M a rio n C a m e ro n . 604 director: Gerald Jones, women have* been selected L a u r e l A v e . T h e tw o A l t a m o n l c S p r i n g s , for Inclusion In the 1983 friends have been explor­ director: and Richard L. edition of the puhliallon. T h e y In clu d e : Susan ing the Florida attractions, Mamcle. Sanford, director. Michelle Nooney, Valerie K u lh holds ih c title " M i s s P c n n s y l n a n ia A c c o r d in g to G lld a S. Grlgley. Doris Quinn Wilson. Donalyn Patricia Golden G irl” wliich she C h a c c y , f a s h i o n won m competition at Mt. coordinator for the Star of K n ig h t. Su sa n T . MeAiry Lodge In Ihc Pocono S a n fo r d 's W e d n e sd a y Casklll and Gall Mullins Mountains. fashion show -luncheon Tucker. cruises, the shows arc very popular. This Is a new venture for Sanford and another plus for the com­ munity. Helen and John cake on their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception at Bram Towere where they make their home Th e Beta Sigma Phi Val­ entine Ball Is scheduled Saturday. Feb. 11. from 9 p .m . to I a .m . at he Sanford Civic Center. A lot of festivity Is in the making for the charily gala. A queen will be crowned from among the Valentine G irls representing each Dear Abby Bob Baker Installed Shrine President The Sanford Shrine Club Installed officers at the Jan. 26 meeting. Gordon P. M agyar, Potentate 1984, left, Installed Bob Baker, center, as president, while outgoing president Stan Rockey looks on. Other officers Installed by M agyar are: Gene Gibson, treasurer; Robert Grandlnettl, secretary; Bob Morris, second vice president; and Earl Parks, first vice president. There will lx* a band, open bar and snacks. Ami Ihcre will be a Mr. Legs contest. Patrons will cast a secret ballot for the'r favorite pair of legs. Mr. Legs contestants to date arc: Dutch Coombs, Larry Elswlck. Mark Carll, W ayne Crocker. Kandy Woman Feels Guilty Enjoying Own Paper D E A R A B H Y : I need your help. Th e woman across the hall from me asked (a couple of years ago| If she could have my dally newspaper when I was finished wllh It. I've always obliged. Th e Sun* day paper Is too enormous to read In one day, so I've often kept It until Monday the printing Is barely leg­ or sometimes Tuesday. ible and the spelling Is E ve ry Monday m orning atrocious; the note will be m y neighbor asks me If considered a treasure. Some teen-agers require I've finished the Sunday paper yet. which gives nu* m o re p r o d d i n g t h an the feeling that I am being others, but It's the respon­ sibility of the parents to rushed. Also, occasionally I will stand over them wllh an come across on article or Iron hand until the deed Is an ad thal I want to save, done! D E A R A B B Y : Your so I clip it out. Yesterday this lady asked If I would statement, "Pels raised In ter the newspaper a C h ris tia n hom e are and after she reads assumed lo lx Christian, It she will return It to me and pets raised In a Jew ­ — and then I can d ip nut ish home are assumed to whatever I want. How Is be Jew ish." leti me In u that for nerve? It's much quandary concerning (he more convenient to clip burial of m y cat. You see. I'm half-Jcwlsh something when I first and half-Chrlstlan, and If 1 come across It: It would be loo Hmc-consumlng (o go follow your logic, when the through the newspaper a cat dies. I'll have to decide whether It will be burled second time. If you were in my place, as a Christian or Jew. Gevuld! Or should I say, how would you handle this? I don't want her for "Heavens in Betsy"? T O R N I N an enemy. Oh. another thing, she doesn't sub­ scribe lo any newspaper E.D.B. - E.D.B. • E.D.B. and she's In heller shape financially than lam . ONE NICO • Flltor furtfios I R R I T A T E D Wntnr In Entirn Homo. H*nW PSolt ky Tamm, Vinctnl chapter. APARTMENT DWELLER DEAR DWELLER: Tell h e r i t ' s t oo l i m e consuming to go through the newspaper twice, so If she wants II. she will have lo put up with un oc­ casional gap. And when she asks for the Sunday newspaper, tell her you will give It lo her after you’ve read It, and you'd appreciate If she wouldn't ask for’ It because you feel guilty keeping It an extra day or two, DEAR ABBY: What do y o u th in k of g r a n d ­ children. ages 13 and 15. who received some very nice Christmas gifts, and had their mother write th e ir th a n k -y o u -n o te s ? ("T h e kids are so busy with hockey and schoolwork that I was elected to thank you for the terrific gifts you sent them ." etc.) J U S T A S K IN G D E A R J U S T : I think the kids are the loser for having a mother (and/or Tather) who do for the children wht they should do for themselves. A c h ild w h o is o ld enough to print should write his own lhank-you notes. It matters not that V O O R H E E S V 1 L L E .N .Y . D E A R T O R N : . Cremate the cat, and give half the ashes u Jew ish funeral and the other half Chris­ tian. C O N F ID E N T IA L T O L IV E S B Y T H E B IB L E IN M E M P H IS : Whom have yo u v is ite d in p riso n lately? In M atthew 25 there is a description of the day of Judgment. It explains that those who are s a v e d a re s a v e d because "I was hungry, and you gave me food; I was thirsty, and you gave me drink; I was In prison, and vou visited me." EN JO Y GRAPEFRUIT Patrick Stenslrom and Dr. Kenneth Wing. Also: Dr. Narlndcr Aujla. Dr. Russell K. Shaw. Jim Dunn. Peter Brolsch. Kick Orem. Jim Neely. Frank W h I g h a m and C h ris LaCross. Davis. J im Dlake. Kick Hussl and Mike Gray. A l s o : Dr H u g h llu g h s t o n . D r. J o h n Schaffer, J im Dawson. Dill Bernosky. Abbott Herring, C h r i s A n d e r s o n . K it C a rs o n . T o m H o b b s, cIcIdelcfcIcIcIcIciiUBieJeJciDicJoeicicie A n n o u n c in g . . . MR. PAUL SMITH will be in our store Monday, February 6th from 9 Until 5:30 . . . ro personally take orders for tailor made clothing. Quality Men's Furnishings 204 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321*3211 CJC. CALL FOR OUR GROUP DEPARTURES FOR MOST CRUISES A WORLD’S FAIR) A F TE R you've called others...Call U S for the B E S T D E A L and B E S T S ER VIC E We'll Do Your A IR -H O TEL-C R U IS E-B U S or IN C E N TIV E WE HAVE 3 OFFICES In Seminole County To Serve You Even Better CALL US NOW LAKE MARY 323-0271 FERN PARK ETSOS, INCL * AT... SANFORD 323-2280 ALTAMONTE 831-3233 GRAND OPENING I CELEBRATION! I K'l ( p u t opportunity ta |tt icpuaktW^.CoM brswto «W Mot Ropr md [Don ScUnstr. Location k wit* 105, OrtftwoW YdU(t, 1 ok* m t ol 1-4 on t i l l Mary b r i , loko i v y , FI 12744 ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL WALLPAPERS STOCK ITEMS W ILL BE REDUCED 50% COME ENJOY THE SAVINGS! U oftko Croat Nomo h WoRpaptr wll bo wlo pritod iw iu our Grand Opoaki tkm VoloaUno't Dir, Fobnury I4 tk W o l http yw , tad wto yon Uni* and Mooy tool LARGE SELECTION OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSEtl 50% OFF ALL STOCK ITEMS GRASSES d- T ltd im ito c L , O n e . DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE, SUITE 105, LAKE MARY, FL 322-6742 ’W a it $41 LAKE MARY UVD. • 1 NILE CAST Of M • ACROSS FM N TNI FCRCST. I J I G g WE WANT YOU TO GO AWAY... We Want To Help You Go Away We’ll Work Wllh Your GROUP We'll Give You A Better DEAL We’re W1 In Lake Mary We can give you the same DEAL or BETTER than any other advertised in this or any other paper. COME JOIN US IN OUR GREAT NEW LOCATION IN DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE! a a E E P E T S O S T R A V E L A G E N C IE S 305-628-1673 i i g F R O M rU M H tX A Rtmovts EDB A ODORS. r i i G G E G. G i �E ve n in g H e ra ld , S an ford, F t Engagements Sunday, Feb. J, 1 W 4 -J B Davis-Roch . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Davis. 395 Bahama Hoad. Winter Springs, announce the engagement of fheir daughter. Kimberly Ann. to Maurice Edward Koch of West Palm Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Koch of St. Petersburg. Bom In Orlando, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddughtcrof Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Long. 5150 Melissa Drive. Titusville. Miss Davis is a Jun e 1979 graduate of Oviedo High School where she participated In student glvernmcnt. She Is a student at Palm Beach Atlantic College. West Palm Beach, where she Is also a member 6f student government. She is employed as an elementary school teacher's aide. Her fiance, born In Abovcr, Mass,, Is a Jun e 1979 graduate of Osceola High School. Kissimmee. He is currently attending Palm Beach Atlantic College. Th e wedding will be an event of May 19. It 3 p.m., at First Baptist-Altamonle Springs Church. t i N E 1 A 'A ’ { 1 r v\ ■ft - J 1 * H «n M Photo br Koton Wornff Rotary District Governor Che! Haynes, from left, installed the following Interact Club officers: Brett McCurdy, Kim Long , Charles Coursey, James Beeson, Raymond Smith, Steve Fortna and M ikeM anlovanl. frrHTrd Around Lake M ary — — ~— - — — Interact Club Installs Kimberly Ann Davis, Maurice Edward Roch Ross-Hillsman Elder and Mrs. Hczckiah Ross. 1003 Mulberry Ave.. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Kosalyn Elaine, to Craig .Junior Hillsman of. Sanford, son of Earnest Hillsman. Richcster, N.V.. and Vcrnell Hillsman of Vcro Beach. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H .J. Benson of Hallandale, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ross of Hilliard. Miss Ross is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the Marching Semlnolcs. She attends Seminole Com m unity College and Is employed as a sales clerk at Robinson's. Altamonte Spring. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School, lie is employed by J .W .J . Constructions, Longwood. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 18. at 3 p.m.. at the West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church Rosalyn Elaine Ross In A nd Around Geneva Schools To C o m p e te In S p rin g G a rd e n C o n te s t N a n cy M cN am ara of Geneva school says she Is excited about announcing (hat the faculty and P.T.A. board have plans for a covered pavilion that can be used bv the communl- ' Geneva School and also to Albert Hall Doris Phillips One of the greatest responsibilities ol being an adult is In setting a good example for today's youth, the future adults. There Is a wonderful feeling of personal accomplishment that comes from having rc-produccd q u a litie s su ch as le a d e rsh ip , brotherly concern, and generosity in another human being. This Is tge task that members of the Lake Mary Rotary Club have taken on. It's called InleracL Interact is youth-oriented service clubs, sponsored by local Kotarv Clubs, meeting around the world in high schools. Primary goals for Interact clubs arc to promote world peace an d u n d e rs ta n d in g by reaching out to and learning about life and customs of club brothers and sisters in other countries, learn to active members of the communi­ ty. and learn to work and grow with one another. On Jan. 26 the Interact Club of Lake Mary High School held It's Inaugural Installation of new of­ ficers. At a catered dinner held at the school. Interact 'members Joined with Rolnrlan committee members, school officials and spcrlal guest for the Installation Elected and installed were James Becaon-prcsldcnt; Richard Benneti -v i c e p r e s id e n t : K im L o n g secretary: Brett McCurdy-treasurcr: and Sieve Fortna. Mike Manlovanl and Raymond Smith, directors. Installing the officers was Rotary district 698 governor Chet Haynes, while special guests Don Reynolds, principal of Lake Mary High School. Joe Monserrat, director of student activities. Charles Coursey. school Karen Warner social studies teacher and Interact faculty advisor looked on. Other guest Included Dr. Bobby Sharp, president of the Lake Mary Rotary Club, didtrict representative Vernon F e d d e rs o n . L a k e M a ry R o ta ­ ry/Interact comm ittee members Russell Mcgonegal. John Norden. and Frederic Stanley. Speaking of Rotary, the Lake Mary Rotary Club recently had Donald McCullough, chief correc­ tional officer of the Sem inole County Correctional Facility as guest speaker. Donald presented statistics about the facility, located at the eastern edge of Lake Mary, lie staled that the facility Is one of three In the slate that received top rating on it's operation, employs 70 workers, and has a monthly food bill of $250,000. Cilu-r highlights that Donald spoke on were the G.E.D. program, anti Week-End program being carried out in the facility. The Lake Mary W oman's Club met on Jan. 26 at the Agricultural Center. Following a catered lun­ cheon. members and guests learned a great deal about the l-ik e Mary Community Improvement Associa­ tion's building plans. Guest speaker Dick Fcss. former C IA president for the (Mist three years, showed the plans and designs on the co m m un ity center, and related back Itt the very beginning of the C IA . Dick explained the functions of the center, which will also serve as an emergency shelter if needed. Th e building itself with 4800 square feet of space, will house a complete kitchen, storage space, ami lx* capable of handling up to three meetings at a time by use of moveable wall partitions. The building. Dick said, will be used by Ihc various civic clubs, scouts, senior citizens, youths, and for private parties, or weddings. The C IA Is hoping to begin construction in March of this year. Oops! In a recent column listing the names of the new ofTlecrs of the C IA . two names were mistakenly o m itted. W a lte r Sorenson was elected as C IA first vice-president, and Buzz Pctsos as second vicepresident. Sorry fellows. T h e Lak e M ary c h a m b e r ol commerce will meet on Monday. Feb. 0. at city hall, at 8:00 p.m. There will be door prizes, refresh­ m ents and useful inform ation shared by the guest speaker. Larry Slrlckler, manager of the Sanford brunch of Southern Bell Telephone Company, will speak on the " n e w " S o u th e rn Bell. Its changes and how they alfccl the community.. He will explain what to do with present telephone equip­ ment. Members and non-members alike are Invited to attend this Informative and timely meeting. Congratulations to Blaine Miller on his birthday. Feb Geneva Tickets arc on sale for the April 6 and April 7 play. Correspondent "Eeny. Mecny, Mlney. Moc" written by Mrs. Bobby , 34 9-5 1 67 Braddy. It wilt be located in the Adult Itckets arc $3.00 and students K-thru 8, $2.00. center of the urea where the new playground equipment Babysitting will be offered for $1. Advertising in the has been built. program is under the direction of Mrs. Joanne Wilson A carnival Is planned March and April 7. It will be and ranges from $5 and up. presented by local talent. If anyone Is Interested with any kind of help or talent please call Nancy. There will lx- a benefit softball game Feb. 25 at 9:00 a.m. at the school grounds. David Scott, principal of Longwood Elementary has The team challenge the wives and daughters of challenged Geneva School again for Ihc spring garden. Seminole County Fire Department. The collurd contest went so well for Geneva that the Girlfriends and sisters arc acceptable for unmarried school Is pleased to accept the challenge from the school personnel of the fire department who are 18 years of age plus the can of soup they sent. or older. The caterpillars need more ladles. If you are interested Nell Braddy is getting along belter since his cull Amanda at 349-9154. unfortunate accident, lie will be returning to school The game is 10 cents for each player. 50 cents for each Munday. Nell was shot with a BB gun accidentally and adult and 25 rents for each child. Any money donation had to have his liver repaired and gall bladder removed. will be accepted, because it goes for the "Ralph Hays" Geneva School urges all parents to talk to your Fund. children the safety and dangers of all guns, even B.B. Ralph was Injured during a motorcycle accident and guns. he has no Insurance with a hospital bill exceeding Another concern of the school is: please keep your $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . children’s dogs at home during the day. There Is always a danger tlial one of the children may be bitten by the The Geneva Homemakers Club will have a flag dugs coming to school. dedication at Comm unity hall. Feb. 8. at 10 am. VFW Auxiliary 10139 of Oviedo Is presenting the flag to the Happy Birthday to Samm y Payne and 1-oalle* Geiger of Community. The public Is welcome. Wa n calibrating our tin t year In Sanford! DRESS PRINTS 43* Widt • Uachma Wuhibi» A u o rltd Printi - S olid t - C h ach i - P lttdi YAUD D O U B L E K N I T S 60’ WIDE • 100% POLYESUn ASSORTED COLORS VALUES TO $2.9$ W EA V ER S C L O T H Reg 4 5" Wide - Machine Washable $2.ea Than a n g n at mono Idaat, clarar n d p at, and turn anddlttanai may* ta ta rn aod in ­ lay tha tlapta anryiay faadt. Kaap yam u h ia n handy at than aid ha u a d i otuigsaittani you'll want ta tava • plus all than caapant that wM u n yaa manay at tha checkout counter. GAUZE 4 5" Wide - Assorted Colors M achine Washable EYELET Each Wednesday in the E ven in g H erald For Home Delivery CALL Jta 322-2611 - 831-9993 4 5 " Wide - Blend o l Polyester and C otton Machine Washable P O N G E E P R IN TS VAr a S 60" Wide - 100% Polyester $368 Machine Washable - Hundreds of Yards C L O T H W O R L D Sanford Piaza Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-0, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12:30-5:30 P R IC ES X GOOD THRU W EDNESDAY �4 B -E v » n in g H fra ld , Sanlord, FI cooo SHtnniro Sunday, Feb. S, 1VB4 LUTHtRAH CHURCH 2017 Oriaad* Dr. 17 02 lU thara* Chartk hi Aanrical Ret. Ralph I. luaua Patlar Warthip 1000 a m Saaday Schaal 1 45 a m Hartary PrarUad A dventist THI SIVIHTM OAT ...THEHOPEOFOURCOMMUNITY, a d y ih t is t chuhch Caraar al 7th 4 t in tm k n Sabbath Schaal B IO m l Warthip S m k i 11 00 l a Wrdnnday HifM Pray** Sarrka 7 0 0 pm. ST. lU K I'S IUTHIRAH CHURCH SR 42C A Rad l « | HA. Oriad* IStartal [ h i a I. R a u a i Patti M a i Schaal H S am . i Warthip S arrkat D IO A 11:00 a .n > > R l ouiatak. • Chrntlaa Schaal K ia d rrfirtta thraafh I ifh-.h Grade Assem bly O f God r« m A sstm iT or coo Carpa* J7ih A I t a Datid Aahamaa Paalar 1 .h! i s M a y Schaal Far I I I f t t 10 10 a n Chddraa'l Charth Warthip Sartka 1010 l a 10 10 a n Sarrkta la Itpaaai Ira a ia f Warthip 7 0 0 pm Wad. U nity Michl 7 00 p n . Wad. UfMfcats? !»■'> .. TJVUjr 1 Raytl I t a f r r t 4 . M W w tM d T W . 7M W R H IM I ISSEMILT Of COO Car art al Caaatry Clah la rd lad W IB n Itaaaa Laka Mary 1210411 ( a n a Baata Paalar Marahn ratnea Ira a ia f Sanaa 7 OP pm rniDOM isstB B LT or coo IS IS W. 5th SI. U— L lehnitn Patlar S a d ly Schaal ♦ 45 am. W anM f S anka 1 1 0 0 am. Ira a ia f Warthip ( 00 p m Trarday Fanil, Hifkl 7 00 pm PH1MIRI K U S I I HISPAHI IS U B A U IS DC DIOS 101 W. 27 Slraat Saatar! Patlar Aar. ladatfa A. Onhd Danlafa B IS a m Sarrkia Ir a a ftM Ik a IB M a m Sarrkia Pradkaciaa 4 pm. Laaal Sarrkia Oraciaa 7:10 p m Mitrtalaa S t n k a Famlia* 7:10 p m Rayal Raaftr Mlalaa i rtlaa B ap tist U h l tt\ 2Y IMTHF'AH MISSION Drlftwaad V illaft Oa la h t M an H*H. Paat H » i*f Paalar Saa. Warthtp S a n k * 0 00 d m Saaday Schaal A OUR NATION! Church AHalt Add* Chat M eth o d is t PINTCRIST AAPTIST CHURCH 110 W. AVy-art ( h i , Saatard Church O f C hrist 122 3717 Mark P. W rite r CHURCH Of CHRIST 1S12 Park A-raa* IraapaM I^ J z ti V U f c . - 1000 a m Bibia Stady 1 1 4 0 a n. Maraiaf Warahlp 4:00 p m Ira a ia f Sarrka Ladin Aihla Chat 10:00 a m Wadaatday 7 JO p m Wadaatday BiMa Clan Warthip Sarrka far 1 1 4 0 am tha Daal 4 00 p m Paalar ----------- task M aranf rtanaap I t t a B f Warthip W rM ttday Frllaatkip Sappar 0:10 pm Haraari PrarMaA far AR Sartkat B ap tist h e U IM K IV C RAVIHNA PARR AAPTIST CHURCH 2741 Caaaln Clah RaaA Dr. R aftr W. Maaka Paalar Samill Schaal 0 4S a m Manual Warthip 1110a m Charth Tratalaf 0:10 p m Ira a ia f Warthip 7:10 p m WaA. Praia* Sartka 7:10 p m N IW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY AAPTIST CHURCH H I S Waal 12th SL Rat. Caarf a W. Warrta Santar Schaal 1.10 a m M ankaf Sartka 11:00 a m Ira a ia f S artka S:10p m FIRST UNITED METH00IST CHURCH 419 Park Ara. Mim tlrr Crerfi A. Bala III laawt A. Tharaat Minitlar al M atk Maraaif Warthip 4 1 0 A 11 a m Sanday Schaal 04S p m 5 00 p m UMYf M aa't Prayar Araaklatl 2nd A 4lh ThartAay 4:10 a m Church Of God CHUACH or coo COMMUNITY UNITED MITH00IST CHURCH Hay. 17-92 at Ptaay RMfa RA. Cattatbarry Rat. H. W ifht Kirtlay Pattar Rat. Mika Katahauiaa* CHURCH Of COO Of PROPHtCY A n t. la Pailar 2501 S. tha A n . Rat. Larry Atkiatea Rat. IM aa I. la w k P itta* Naa MaabarvCharth Sunday Schaal M S p m Maraiaf Warthip Maraiaf Warthip 11:00 am . Charth Schaal I t a a f i f t t k Sartka 7:00 p m S artkat aith c la ttrt lar Wadaatday Yaatk Sartka 7:10 pm. fadaatbip Call*# hataaaa lY ran Congregational CONOR! CATI0NAI CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Path A tt. 122-45*4 Rat. AayA C. IN tfta a Pailar Sunday Schaal M 0 am faiawtklp 10:1011 a m Maraiaf Warthip 11:00 am . WaA. Prayer Maatiaf A RiM* Study 7:10 p m Catholic ' • f. HOLY CROSS 401 Park Ara. Tha Rat. laray D. Sapar w arn Lihi ih ' Charth Schaal NEW AITHIL A M I . 1S74 Main SL. MMaay Rat. M. N. Bark*. Ir. Pattar SanAay Sartkat: tarty S artka A:00am . SaaAay Schaal M 0 am • Maraiaf S artka 11:00 a m |• N azarene .1 2 9 -3 4 Monday 1 Corinthians FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Of LONCWOOO S4I Oraafa Slraat, LaafaaaA a Rat. L Rath Craat Patlar SaaAay Schaal 1000 p m M araiaf Warthip 1110pm ShtiAiy t ir r in f 7:10 | m , WaA. Aihla StaAy 7:10 p m ! Canquarart Maatiaf SaaAay 4:10 p m | Thursday John 2:1-12 It bothered me that I didn't know oil the answers. . . until I realised we were not meant to know. The unknown showed me my smallness. . .God s greatness. The amazing things He has done for me. . . for us. Mow I find the mysteries of my religion exciting, refreshing. Friday Isaiah Yes. these mysteries brought me to the realization that God's mind and methods are often clearer and more commendable than my own. And they speak not only of His power and majesty. . . but of His love. 8:21 9 :1 THI LAKE MARY UNITED PRISAYTIRIAN CHURCH WIMar Ara., laha Mary Rat. A.F. S lrtaat Miaittar SaaAay Charch Schaal 0.45 a m Maraiaf Warthip 110 a m Yaatk Craap 7:10 pm . WaA. Chak Practka 4 00 p m Lutheran LUTHUAN CHURCH Of THI R ID IIM tR -Tha latharaa Naar" aaA tv - T u t it Tha m i ­ n i s Oah Ara. Rat. Data* A. Raatcka* Patter SaaAay Schaal O.IS a m Warthip Sartka 10.10 a m NlaAarfarlaa aaA Narvtry Would it be as beautiful a world without these refreshing mysteries? I ll accept it the way it is now ,. .and forever rest in the House of the Lord. Saturday Nehemiah 8:1-12 Presbyterian FIRST PRISAYTIRIAN CHURCH Oak Ara A IrA Slraat Rat. VkfR L. Aryiat. P illa r Phaaa 122 2442 M araiaf Warthip 4:10 a m Ckarck Schaal H S am . Maraiaf Warthip 11:00 am. Nartary SANFORD COMMUNITY MINISTRY 1420 S. AaardaR Araaaa SaalarA. HerM i Rat. Mahia Harrltaa A Rat. frtU Mack Saaday Warthip 1110 a m Ira a ia f Warthip 7:00 p m WaAaatAay Ira a ia f Prayar AaA RiMa StaAy 7:10 p m 1 :3 5 -4 2 Scnpkxat by Tha Amancar I P enteco stal W1NTIR SPRIHCS COMMUNITY IVA N C IU C A l COHCRICATIONAl 211 WaAa S trait Rat. Raharl B a n t Patter SaaAay Schaal 1000 a m Warthip 1000 a m Wednesday John CHRISTIAN SCKNCt S0CIITT C O S an ta ata r Acadany t a i l Lika A n a d ir O ttri Laaf a aaA SaaAar Sartka 10:00 p m Saatar Schaal 1400 pm WaA Tatthaaar 7:10 p m Iacta* A 00 a m 10:00 p m 1000 a m Non • 1 Denom inational 6 1 2 -2 0 Christian Science FIRST CHURCH Of THE NA2ARENI 2541 SaalarA Ara. laha I. Hhrtaa Pattar SaaAay Schaal 04S a m Maraiaf Wacthip I0 4 S am. Yealh Hear 4:00 p m Ir a a f ilit l S artka 4:00 p m MiA-aaafc S artka (WaA.I 7:00 p m Nartary PrarMaA iar a l S artkat IPtSCOPAl CHURCH Of THI NIW COYTNANT B7S TathaaiNa RaaA Wlatar Spriaft Phana 4710771 Rat. Crifary 0. Braaar Vkar Saaday lacharkt A A 10 a m SaaAay Schaal 000 am Sunday John I Socniy CopyogM tape Raaia* Mranang Sa*v<ca and Waaa*na Naatpapa* Fakhra* Synacata •P O Boi (074. CMrtonatvd*. VA 77906 S:10 7:00 7:00 UMYf Ira a ia f Warthip WaA. RiMa StaAy Episcopal Christian PALMOTO t n N U I AAPTIST CHURCH 2124 Pihaatta A n . Rat. RapaatM Crackar P itta* Saatar Schaal M S am ManHaf Warthip 11:00 a m (ra a ftO itk S artkat 0:00 p m WaA. Prarar A A M * SlaAr 7:10 p m C « * « UHITT0 MITH00IST CHURCH Airparl A M . A WaadlaaA Dr. WiRiaia J Bayar P il l a r 1 Chorrh Schaal M 0 t m JManrPV- if n V c . — . . <1/00 a m Yaalb FaNaathip 4 00 p m k Taatda; A lia StaAy 1 0 0 0 am . A Nartary pretUaA la* all ta rtk a t. A01 W. 22ad Slraat Pattar Aar. A il Thaa n tra B IS a m Saaday Schaal 1O.S0 d m Maraiaf Warthip 4 00 p m Ira a fa h tlk Sarrka Fanily tarkhanat 7:00 p m Sarrka Wadaatday CINTRAl RAPTIST CHURCH SIM1N0U HIICHTS 1111 Oah Are., Saaiard AAPTIST CHURCH 122 2014 Dr. Raharl IAak| Parka* P ailar FraddM SaHth Paalar Santa 1 Sartkat ia tha l aaAaj Schaal H I am taka M an w (k Schaal M arakf Warthip 1110a m Charth TrahHaf 010pm 0:41 a m Ira a ia f Warthip 7.10 p m RibkStaAr Warthlp 11.10 a m W ad Prayar S ank a 710 pm Yaatk Chak S 00 p m Charth TrahHaf 410 pm C0UNTRTSIDC RAPTIST CHURCH Warthip 7.10 p m Caaatry Club RaaA. taka Man Wadattla y S artkat al Arary M. Laaf Pattar Cataaaal Prathytariaa Charth Saaday Schaal ♦41 p m prarar A Bifcla SlaAr 7 1 0 p.l Praachhtf 4 Warthipiaf 10:4S am. AAalt Chak 7:4S p i Aihla Stady 4 1 0 pm. Sharkf 4 P racU W af 7:10 p m Wad. Prayar Maat 7:10 p m Naraan Praridad A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 002 Oak A n ., SaalarA, Tit. T1RST AAPTIST CHURCH f t . W liian Aatkaartath P u la * S10 Park Araaaa, SaalarA Sat. VifN M att S 00 p m Rat. Pad L Marphy, Ir. Saa. M att 1 0 0 . ID 1 0 , 12:00 Paalar C aafm iaa, Sat. 1:10 la 4 : i * p m Smday Schaal B IS a m Maraiaf Warahlp 114* am OUR LADY Of T M LARIS Charth Trahdaf 4:00 p m CATHOLIC ChORCN Ira a ia f Warthip 700 p m 1110 W itln U a * SI., Daltaaa Wad. Prayar Sarrka (:M p m Tatkar Wdlian RiMaa P itta* Saatar M attat A 10 a m 12 Naaa MAO AH BAPTIST CHUACH SatarAay WfU M e ttti4 p m |Ia fh th | ♦20 Uptala Ad 7:10 p m iSpaaithl D fla Haraaky Patlar Wark Aar M att 1 0 0 a m Maa.-frt. Saaday Schaal 1004 a m Canltttiaat SatarAar aaA I r a t al Maraiaf Sarrka 11:04 a m Hair Dart 1:0»1:4S p m Ira a ia f Sarrka 7:10 p m Wadaatday Sarrka 7 JO p m OM Tnrtha tar a i t a Day FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I U IV K W AAPTIST CHUiCH iDkclpiat 01 Chrkt) 124 M a r t a * . M a Mary 1210211 1407 S. SaalarA A n . B.4S a m S. tAaarA labataa P itta* Warthip Sarrka 11:00 am. Saatar Schaal 0.4S a m Ira a ia f Warahlp 7:14 p m Maraiaf Warthip 1110a m Wad Prayar Sara. 7 00 p m N artan AraiUbl* N arten PrarMaA Taalh McaUaft I I I AaA IrA FIRST AAPTIST CHURCH Suntart 4:10 p m Of LONCWOOO W tAattAtr Prarar I Aft. W n l al 17 02 aa Hwr. 414 AaA SlaAr T OO p m ISaatharal SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH ■at. Janat W. Naaaaeck, D. M laPatlar 117 Airparl Ah 4. Rat. Rich Chaffin M M ttar al lAataliaa. Phtaa 1220040 Yaatk laa iahataa Mtahlar Saatar Schaal 0:10 a m SaaAar Schaal BJO a m ManHaf Warthip 10.41 a m Warthip Sartka IB M am ChAAraa t Charth 10-.4Sa m It t a ia f Sartka 7:00 p m Ira a ia f Warthip 7:00 p a t Prarar M n lia f WaA. 710 pm WaA. Ira a ia f Prarar S artka 700 p m I 10 00 am c m iii- n ii > ( '! .- C0VINANT PRISAYTIRIAN CHURCH j 17-92 A Laha Mary A M . Rat. laha lack tea. Patter SaaAay Schaal h lO p m ..; Warthip 10:10 a m Prayar M aatiaf Tharp 4:10 p m ^ The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff A TLA N TIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. Howard H. Hodges and Staff OREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE CELERY C ITY PRINTINO CO., INC. HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff i ■— IT M I FrMnkip. 4M1 L U M M a t. C tittO ty , FL I77M Park ( M M C h n L 4744 W. K B M. Chapai 14(1 W. FVti t e a * laMard 113 W. (hpart ( M . t (d , i n Pa*h r la p , Laha Fraadan l l l l M ly ai (ad, 1414 V. M I t . I mh ti. a ip tm t (ahvy (apMl (han3 (rytlal laha * Vd. Laha Ma*y ( lilih ir n AapM 0 * 3 TT( laMaaia ( M (a a M I q M Ctartk, t i l l (ad I n I I t M l i ImdM dardh lankat b laha M ^ MW M M 1 k-T»a (a*4M ( M . 2 H (nrVaad ( * . (aaaatory I I . kmm m , iaaa*T (aatM (M nk. 41 id. 413 I k i Uka Bbaiaaary laptM (Matk ai Cia.r.a Oty. Ml u PaM (aptM CWtk, (11 PMa I n . 41 HtIB ia i Aapdal Ck.*a3 Caaaaa hftL larkifIM I MMiaaary iapBM. U M 4 (adn U M a t MMaiaaary Aapdal (M a p I K Cyaraaa 11 AmkalOntp Ih tl (appal Ih tl kaptial FVti (apaai L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida 2599 Sanford Ave. PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff WILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY , (M (rttada I d al (talar laa. , I K Park I n . ( k » n aI ASwaaM l a M . (L 443 (kank ai Faraai My -. a. mm------LAVll MWM ( h a d ai laka Mary i al laha Brand I aI Laafaaad, IB P . Mart ai IT (4 aa lay. 444 t k a d al (Hada (Mark al iaalaada lartaft (Matk al WMIar la M p . I N (M a w ( 4 , 11(1 W. 143 I t (karat. Bark I I Saa Bapa I p M (hand 711 Maapa I n . ci ramie Chart! al Ba iadHtr, Uka Bary I I la M CaBait Chnak, T U (a t I n , I la r Udy Om al Paaaa CaBaM ChapaL 111 3 I U la a 't CaBaM (hnth. (apaaad Trad DaAny <4 lawMBa CaBaM (M a n . (anal 3 . ran Aattaa Id , CaaaaBatry m Mary Bafadaian CaBaM Ckndl MaMaad * Ma Lady al Ba lahaa CaBaM Chnm M U I kal 1 M 4 1 laalard k n M l ( p a * Id TUI (*y- TH E McKIBBIN AGENCY PUBLIX MARKETS Insurance and Employees MEL'a OULF SERVICE SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik Mel Dekle and Employees 1 .(4 I an aatnItadany.UtiLakaArtaday(t. rb tl ChrMM (M a d IM F 3 I UaUrd Or M M C M 3 111 B. Ihyart Mad U IT IM B T B N I I (M eaUta. Pain I P a * U K BapaM M a , leahrd IB. ■Chnak, 14 laarpi H I lharaaad Cl, kianaata la rb p ~ nth. 14 MaataY al 3 3 4 , I I I laaB H . Fan Path laatna MBadaa O M * M. M a CkrytaaMa CkapaL ( * . May. IT U . Fna I 3 Pnh Ma, InMrd IF C H IT • I U»M. I4 U 3 Park Ma. al (krM al U M K m 3 3 1 7 4 3 3 (n n d n a y I y^> J h k b ma r WINN-DIXIE STORES ‘I in t M a n I n . lataryrka (M nk. lay. IT U , FMay Bdfa I Praakytarlaa Oc.tk I Ikaakytartaa (M a k (ah ita. 4 fcd K I Makytarlaa O a th al DaDvy, L I Pnahytartn (kartp 1771 L (rttada (a. 44 laWahi ftaakytarlaa (hand M i l (aar laha I d K Barka fnahytarlaa (Vartd 1(11 PPM larM ft id . BaakaMakar Pnahytartn (M a n . M Am Dd, (aaaaBarry MYlXTf ( IV IM U T B T ■ay. 413 F a n * (By Madtfd laaaati (ay IdnatMt (knap Tw 4 (ha , M 1 Bata i d I L k d U , laMard (kaak. Tana* ( r , I M a«l W. MM I I I Park km M l B. M i l Chnak al (aaaai It*: U n 't 1 B L (h a d . M n 4 113 u FaMk (kapal (ana SaMaaM. Bakin dark Id ib(j In a l Chapai I J U . . i t 4 1 W. at Path R M a n U U . ( B M Cypnn 44 Uka MJ. A n n al Caanraa B y , Ba, I 41 Bny*! U L & U n t M 44 AL 4 1 3 1 1 k al Ba M a Canaaal. 171 TnkaaM (aad, B Tka (M a n al Ba Mad Ihayhard, fladkad, 4 U U M laa. I I kaMt l ydiayd 0 » a 3 3 DaAny 1 i al M a t CktM al Latin (ay kabaa. U i l Park la a Uka Baant Chaad, Baapa I M , Laka I n al h k a n k t BMaan. U M Banaa Pad. 11*1 B. T IM IdaM al Ba thM f la d K all 3 3 4 ( 3 3 AaMry . X 444 tad M . Laapvnd , Car al Caryaam 4 B ata, I t . I la a , IB K B tall ksf SssAv4 i n kaapai ChnB al lad B CkrM. 1(14 May la a , Indard M Mapal Takanada. 1714 ( 14(1 3 Path laa. al Ba I m tlr n ln d M a al tha I al Ba ia tn a a * IT I L (ry tM Uka I n . U U Bny h nU al Ba iauraaa. 1443 IH MMa B. al 14 al Ba n I Ba auaraaa. Baynaa 4 laaaap la a . Ir a f a n l 11UI UkadaB Chrtadaa O n t d (a n Uha I d . al I Caatar. Faraai (By H U M . U B Il C M t3 U K W. I IB IL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and Employees ( m m *. M l W. 2 M Pkaa haMm ( q i h . l k y IT U , ( t 411, Matk 444 pal Waal al M , I (M M (h n k a lA a O I al (ad. M 4 H Zlad U. k al (a d PaMda I I (ad h al (ad l al 4 a 3 1441W. Id a 11 IM (ad la (krM , (Mada t al (ad ft Pnakaty, K M 1 (ha k n . I al (ad al Prapkaay. 1TM t Daaaaa Chnak al la d I7 M W. 14M U , Tna (hnah al (a d 7TM (ld p n .il la a . 11(1 Iprtapa I d , laafaaad Aapdal Chnth, U M tarry I n . MpdM. Man Ita . K IBakary I n . WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. and Employees I at ( M l 44M laha I Chvth ai (M M . ( M PaM I p h p ( * . U aa Chnh al C M C Caaan (hank al (Utah laafaaad M al (M M , W. I7 W IL »al (M M , Ik. (ana Dr. Hi /. til j Hlh Eunice Wilson and Staff SEMINOLE C O U N T Y AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY UUBKTMMA FVti lapdai FVti lafdal n* - (--M TfU BAfUII. rvu (aptM Oowntown Sanford Don Knight and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT FVti faaaaMy ai (ad. 4TB 4 Cm I liM eA ff si Catsat §| CiBtfry CM l n l ss41 KNIQHT'S SHOE STORE I * M a t n -i Blteaataa 111* B. IB l i Tka lahadkJ In a,. 7M B . M B Id U d a f H b in .a n a (h n td U 4 H hadad Chnth ai ChrtaL M y in d y (B a n al lad B Q rM . 1114 Tka i n leapal (M r n B ( n Urd I n n CMM. BaUhnlm I t , ........................ llraapMaMCnpapdi .L » ll 3 tary u �First Baptist Of Sanford Briefly 100 Years Of Service Casselberry Methodists O K $400,000 Expansion The Casselberry Com m unity United Methodist Chureh Charge Conference meeting In a special railed session recently approved construction or a f 10OJ?0Q— of a 10-ycar expansion project. The first phase will consist of a two Story classroom building addition. Members of the Building Committee include Don Stevens, chairman: Al Boone. Kush Bailey. Paul Banflrld, Marvin McClain. Leroy Turja. Joe While and Gary Norris Mission Conference Seminole Heights Baptist Church will cooperate with the Seminole Baptist Association tn a World Missions Conference with mlssloanry guests on Feb. 9 1 2 . The Thursday session will be at 7 p.m. In (he home of Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Pearce, 119 E. Woodland Drive. Sanford. Speaker will be Percy Rcnick. director of missions for Florida District 7 (Alachual. Diane GrlfTln. e ngaged In C h r is tia n social m in is trie s in Philadelphia, will speak on Friday at 7 p.m. at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. Donald Turner, missionary to Recife Brazil, will speak and show slides at the adult and youth Valentine banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at tlie.Sanford Woman’s Club. Dr. Bert Rogers will give the invocation and there will be appropriate music and games during the banquet which has as its theme, "Love Letters." Adult and youth sweethearts will be chosen. The mission conference will continue through Sunday al Lake Mary High School In the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services, with C .L. Hanshcw and Helen Masters speaking. Methodist Hour Team Evangelist Herb Bowdoln and the Methodist Hour team will be tn charge of the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on Sunday. Feb 19, at Com m unity United Methodist Church of Casselberry. Musicians and singers Whitney Dough, and Gene and Bobbie Moore wll participate In the service. Methodist Hour International, based in Altamonte Springs, will hold Us 11th annual Victorious Life Conference Feb. 20-23 at Lake Yale, near Eustis. There will bo outstanding speakers and musicians. The closing banquet on Thursdy night will feature a concert by George Beverly Shea of the Billy Graham team, the Rev. Whitney Dough will present a premiere showing of a hymn drama based on (he life and ministry of Shea. For information about the conference call 830-0255. Passion Play Opens The Black Hills Passion Play will open Sunday. Feb. 12. with the (irsl performance of Its 32nd Florida season at the Passion Play Amphltcatcr In Lake Wales. The play will run until Sunday April 22 with evening performances every Tuesday. Th u rs­ day and Saturday al 7:30 p.m.. Sundays al 6p.m. and matinees the tirst six Wednesdays at 3 p.m. There will be a Good Friday performance at 7:30 p.m. and Easier Sunday at 6 p.m. Reservations arc now being taken for (he season. Call 18131 676-1495 or wrltr Box 71. Lake Wales. FI. 33853. Dinner A nd Concert Set First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St.. Sanford, will have a "dinner on the grounds" following the 10:30 a.m. service and is inviting everyone to bring a covered dish and Join In. Al lh r 7 p.m. service this Sunday at First Assembly. Douglas and Debra Powell, formerly with the "Voices of Liberty" at Epcol. will present aoncert. which is free to the public. Revival Scheduled Victory In Jesus and Friends will present Evangelist Mike Shrcve preaching at a series of revival meetings Feb. 16*19. On Feb. 16 he will speak at 9:45 a.m. at the Winter Park Civic Center and the other services will be held at the Arbor Room at 1306 County Road 427 (one mile north of Sjate Road 434. In Longwood at 7:30 p.m. on 16-18 und 10a.m. on Feb. 19. Missionary Fellowship Reddick Memorial First Bom Church. Sanford, will celebrate its annual Missionary Fellowship Day at 3 p.m. this Sunday with Missionary Ann Carter of Bartow as speaker. Guest choir will be First Bom Choir No One. Inez Smiley la chairman of the event and Elder J .J . Ltgon is pastor. Valentine Banquets Pinecresl Baptist Church. Sanford, will have an adult Valentine banquet on Feb. 10 at the church fellowship hall and a youth Valentine banquet on Feb. 11. Youth Fellowship Pinecresl Baptist Church, Sanford, announces a youth fellowship with youth from Geneva First Baptist this Sunday following the evening worship service. UM W Plans Sale Th e United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church In Deltona will hold their annual rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m .. Feb. 9: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Feb. 10. in Klrtley Hall. pastorate of Dr. George W. Hym an. After a stint in the Arm y during World War 1. Hyman returned as pastor and the auditorium part of the santuary building was built with the first service held Dec. 26. 1920. By September. 1888. the women of the church had tired almost enou-vi*i*»*^^^ i finish the Inside of the church and build an addtlon to contain a baptistry and dressing rooms. Mrs. E.E. Cox. a charter member, later remembered being In the church several evenings with thr men painting the walls and other finishing work, whlcle their wives held lamps and lanterns so they could see. Membership Increased after W orld W ar II and membership hit Its peak in 1.977 with 1.878 members. Sunday School attendance peaked In 1957 with on average of800 In attendance. The church paid off Its debt tn 1941 and began a new building fund for the Memorial Education Building built In 1948 entirely with existing funds. Dr. W.P. Brooks J r. was pastor for 33 years retiring In 1962. Ftcd B. Chance was pastor until his untimely death In 1971. Under his leadership the educational building fronting on Fifth Street was erected. It was named the Chance Memorial Educational Building in 1972. Prior to that construction all of the houses on the blin k were purchased and several were used for Sunday School classes. The lot at Sixth Street and Park Avenue was given to the church in 1884 for the sum of one dollar by the Florida Land and Colonization Company of London. England. The deed specifically states that the land was given for the purpose of building u Baptist Church and would become null and void If not used for that purpose. A wooden frame building 32 by 50 fret that would seat 240 was begun in 1884 was completed In 1885. The church was accepted In to the Wekiwa Baptist Association In 1884. Jay T . Cosmato was pastor from 1972-80. T h e present pastor (and 25th to hold that position! Is Paul Murphy Jr., who came to the church in 1981. The church's membership now stands at 1.650 and Is experiencing a new |H-riod of growth. Miss Martha Fox. a member of the church since l ‘KX). is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gwynn. who donated the pulpit, pulpit chairs, und a communion table In 1886. Original Baptist church, 1884-1915 Dr. Gerald L. Borchcrt, professor of New Testa­ ment Interpretation at S o u t h e r n B a p t i s t Theological Seminary In Louisville. Ky., will lead a W i n t e r B ib le S tu d y s p o n s o re d J o in t ly b y Pinecrest Baptist Church of Sanford and First Bap­ tist Church of Geneva. The study begins this Sunday at 6:15 p.m. at Pinecrest Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Blvd. and continue Monday through Wednesday. 7-9 p. Thenwill be- training sessions for all ages and a nursery will be provided. The church was incorporated as First Baptist Church of Sanford In 1917. The front part (Sunday School) of the present sanctuary was completed In 1914 during the First Baptist Churches has sponsored live mission churches in Sanford— Central Baptist in 1938: Elder Springs Baptist, 1957: Pinecresl Baptist. 1957: and Ravenna Park Baptist. 1965. The Lak'- Mary Baptist Church returned to mission status under First Baptist Church sponsorship in 1976 and was reconstituted as Lake view Baptist in 1983. A book entitled A History of ih r First Ikiptlst Church, Sunfonl. Flu.. 1884-1984 has been written by Grace Marie Stlncclphcr for the church's centennial. It is a 230-page hardback book with 90 pictures and can lx* purchased through the chureh. Cleanliness Next To Godliness Churches Hold Bible Study Gerald L. Borcherl Jane White To Sing Jane Douglass While, composer, entertainer, conductor for Broadway musicals and former assistant producer of the network T V show. "Name (hat Tu n e ." will present a program al 7:30 p.m. this Sunday at the Rolling Hills Com m unity Church. Highway 4-11 next to Zell wood Station. She Is music consultant to Norman Vincent Pcale's Foundation for Christian Living and uses her music In leaching the Joys of Christian dlsclplcshlp to p riso n e rs th ro u g h C h a rle s C o lso n 's Prison Fellowship. First Baptist Church of Sanford will culminate Its week of Centennial celebration this Sunday with Dr. Dan Stringer, executive secretary of Florida Baptist Convention speaking in the 8:30 and 10:55 a.m. services. Th e historical display will be open following the services In <>rr *<fc'wship hall. — •«• —* On Feb. 3. 18B4. a group assembled upstairs In the Sanford To w n Hall located north of Commercial Street on Palmetto Avenue to organize the Sanford Baptist Church. The church was organized under the leadership of the Rev. W .N. Chaudoln. executive secretary of the newly orgulnzed Florida State Board of Missions The Rev. J.W . Butt" pastor of the Orlando Bam 1st Church, assisted in the organization and was also called to serve as pastor of the Sanford church. He preached at each church two Sundays a month. There were 18 charter members. Services were first held in the To w n Hall, later In the school house which Is part of the school building at the comer of Palmetto Avenue and Sixth Street. It was In that schuolhouse that the Woman's Missionary Society was organized with three women present at the first meeting. After the pastor resigned in May to return to Georgia supply preachers came from DeLand to fill in until the Rev. George P. Guild came from Jacksonville in Ju ly to become pastor. Bicentennial Florida Unlfed Method 1st Bishop Earl Hunt Jr. will be the preacher for the O rlando D is tric t celebration of the bi­ centennial of American Methodism to be held Feb. 19-22 at First Unit­ ed Methodist Church, d o w n t o w n O rla n d o . Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. He will em ­ phasize the Methodist doctrines of conversion, s a n c t i f i c a t i o n and stewardship of all life. Healing Mission Dr. Frank B. Stanger, p re s id e n t e m e ritu s , A s b u ry T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary, will lead a h e a l i n g m i s s i o n at Com munity United Methodist Church, C a s s e lb e rry , Sunday through Wednesday, at 7 p.m. My local librarian recently showed me a book that had been returned with a strip of raw bacon In it. The bacon apparently had been used as a bookmark. It so happened I was In the library that day In attend a book sale. One of the books I purchased w as a volume of children's poetry published In 1932. Pasted onto the top of the first page was a little printed slicker which said. "Remember to wash your hands before you read this lxx)k." I hadn't seen a sticker like that since l was In grade school. But In those days this reminder appeared In every book In the school library and in every book in the children's section of the public library. When I showed this slicker to my daughter, a college freshman, she remarked, wllli obvious delight. "O h . Isn't that sweet?" While this sticker hud long since disappeared from library books when m y children went to school, they had some idea of what it was like to grow up in an old-fashioned home. Before they sat down to dinner (we called It supper). I would say to them. "Let's see your hands." If they were dirty, they had to w-ash them. That was something I hud picked up from my father. Even today, when somebody says. "Dinner's ready." I Instinctively open my hands lo see If they are clean, Since I no longer shoot marbles very much or play in the dirt, they arc usually pretty clean. But I cannot shake this old habit. My children are 29. 26. 24 and 18. but I still find myself saying to them. "Hold onto the railing." when they are going down the stairs. Naturally they — and their friends — think of me us very quaint. They are fascinated when 1 .ell them that we had fingernail Inspection al the beginning of each school day when I wus In the third grade. It tickles them In get these glimpses Into life in the Pleistocene Age. Although the younger generation (and many In my generation) look on me us an antiquarian. I can't help Inti think that our vulues-frce system of education could lx- Improved if we Incorporated some of the old rules Into Saints And Sinners George Plagenz it without worrying whether it tramples on "Individual rights." Uur age hates rigid rules and I suppose I do ton. Hut many of the rules we grew up with weren't rigid. Nobody failed third grade because he didn't pass fingernail Inspection. And the worst that hup|x-ned lo us If we came lo the table with dirty hands was that we had to wash them before we sat down Actually, these weren't rules so much as ways to let us know what was expected of us. Th e y were designed to help us develop proper attitudes so that we would never think of using a strip of raw bacon lor fora lxx>kmark. Sometimes of course it takes rigid rules — or laws — lo help us develop proper attitudes, Laws can teach us that behavior Is not always an individual matter. It often has social consequences und II our behavior poses a danger toothers, there Isa penally to pay. But our lirm belief In the right ol the individual to behave pretty much as he pleases has reached the point where we have taken u "caveat emptor" position when It comes to crime. We don't say. "L e i the buyer beware," but, "Lei the potential victim beware." Some societies handle crime dllferenlly. A Los Angeles Times story |x»lnts out that there were 480.949 crimes In Los Angeles County In 1982 compared to 14.250 In Saudi Arabia whose population |7 rnilltoni is the same as that of Los Angeles County. There were 1.450 murders in Ihr county und 97 in Saudi Arabia where the penalties convicted crim inals face Include public ix-headlng. amputations und (loggings. Crusade Committee Leaders Named Com m lllcc chairmen have been named for the upcoming Greater Sanford Crusade with Evangelist E .J. Daniels to be held May 13-20 with the backing of area ministers and their churches. Paul M urphy, pastor of First Baplisi Church. Sanford, was ap|x)!nled general chairman of the crusade. Heading committees will be William Thompson, pastor of (he Sanford Church of God, prayer: George Crosslcy. pastor of Flrsl Baptist Church. Lake Monroe, and Ja c k H orner, president of the G r c a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e , p u b lic ity : Fred d ie Smith, pastor of Central Baptist Church, counseling: Aldcn Reed, associate pastor, First Assembly ol God, census: Peter Courlus, pastor of Sanford Alliance Church, lent and grounds: Archie Buie, pastor of First United Methodist, parking: Also Jack Thomas, minister of music. Central Baptist, music: John Hinton, pastor of Church of the Nazarene and J im Dunlap. Sanford Alliance laym an, transportation: Joe Webb, pastor of Calvary Baptist, Lake Mary, hospitality: Ed Johnson, pastor of First Christian Church, special srrvlces: J im m y Johnson, past or of Freedom Assembly, and Chris Kllchy. minister of youth al Central Baptist, youth and children. These chairmen urc meeting lo make further plunx und complete the filling of these committees from area churches on Feb. 6 at Central Baptist. Is God A Partisan Election Issue? By David Lansky W A S H IN G TO N (UPll - Dem­ o c ra tic N atio n a l C h a irm a n Charles Manatt and Republican N a tio n a l C h a ir m a n F ra n k F a h r e n k o p f d is a g re e o v e r w h e th e r God should be a partisan issue In the 1984 presidential campaign. " I gather God has become a central issue In this campaign this year." Munall said In a appearance with Fnrhrcnkopf Tuesday before the Washington Press Club. "Let's keep God frutn beingu partisan issue." But Fahrenkopr said polls show the A m e ric a n pub lic strongly favors making school prayer constitutional and said It is a legitimate campaign issue. Republicans w-ould "expand the light for excellence and discipline in our schools, and with that excellence, bring the o p p o r t u n it y for p r a y e r . ” Fahhrenkopfsald. He look his cue from Presi­ dent Reagun. who In his State of the Union message last week and again this week talked about the need for a constitu­ tional am endm ent lo allow prayer In the schools. Reagan told the N ational Religious Broadcasters that a "great m a­ jority" favor such an amend­ ment. "if w t could get God and discipline buck In our schools, maybe we could gel drugs and violence o u t," Reagan said, telling the group Congress must listen lo the voice of the people on school prayer. But Manatt said It was wrong to make God pari of the school system. "1 think schoolchildren and even adults should have a private moment of silence tn their life for God or whoever they like to worship." he said. "B ut we don't need it Institu­ tionalized ... through the educa­ tional system. " I think the issue will, in certain parts of the country not lx- that relevant as far as voter turnout." Manatt said. “ I think It Just again underscores the view perhaps Ih r president has ... which is out of step with the vast m a jo rity of voters inAm erica." Replied Fahrenkopf: "Th a i's not what the polls Indicate." Reagan "believes that school children In this nation should have a right to have a moment of voluntary prayer" in schools, he said. Fahrenkopf also used his sjx-ech to attack Walter Mon­ dale. saying he expects the former vice president to be the Democratic nominee. “ President Reagun can and will ask the same question he usked In 1980 — namely, are you better oil toduy than you were lour years ago? Virtually every American in this land Is belter off today, because of Ronald Reagan." Asked what issues the Re­ publicans might be vulnerable on. Fahrenkopf said foreign policy is u major concern. "T h e president has no way lo c o n t r o l e v e n t s In o t h e r countries." he said, expressing concern that some unexpected event could hurt Reagan, as the hostage crisis hurl Carter In 1980. �tB —E vening H e ra ld , S anford, FI B LO N D IE MOW C AN T H A T 0IG A. POUND A VOU SELL 2 OOLLAR ROAST FOR C O LLA R r Sunday, Feb. J, 1964 > PEOPLE KEEP L SENOiNG IT BACk by Chic Young I'VE ALREADY SOLD ^-t TH A T ROAST SIX v / r f J l M E S TODAY B E E T L E B A ILE Y HERE ME COMES'/' HIRE THE B OOZE*. IT S ALvVW » R fcA65U R IN G TO TAKE A L IT T LE STR O LL A M P F IN D THE C A M P lM PERFECTO RDER > WELL, I GUESS WP HAVE T O BREAK UP I THE 6AM E > i& irts fc i s GOTTA GET O U TA .H E R E / «J y RUM! by A rt Saniom T H E BORN LOSER V A W TIM E 16 I T ? ) / ~ w ^ -------- — -\r^/£ * > /s A m w er to Previous Purrle ACROSS 2 Source of metal* 1 Voice ( L it) 3 Cbnsi a 4 Comer |F r) birthday 9 Promise (ib b r) solemnly 4 Of c ity 12 lim b 5 For rowing 13 Hawaiian 6 Those in porch office 14 Macao com 7 Accounting 15 Ocean ig e n c y(a b b r| 16 Malicious I Four ic o n burning end ten 17 Recent (prefii) 9 Wind 18 Examne indicator lor quality 10 B iking 20 Revise chamber 22 Of God ( l i t ) 24 Broke bread I I Timber 19 Oklahoma 25 Tries town 28 Posts 21 Actor Ferrer 32 By way of 23 M ideait 33 Sharp tap 35 Eipenenced 24 Oitmay person 25 Plane 38 Singer 28 Fodder tower Fitzgerald 38 Physician'! as 27 Sailor (si) 29 Roman poet lo cu tio n 1 1 39 Prima donna 40 Glimpte 42 Radio antanna part 44 Mae W ett role 45 Flee 46 Seaside 49 Regurgitite 53 Type of liquor 54 Norwegun dramatist 58 Sufftr ramorae 59 Macaw genus 60 Exult 6 1 Arab garmant 62 Time zone (abbr) 63 Place 64 Betide (prefii) iTTTel lolul 11t | RTh] □ □ □ o|nono|nnS □□□□□□ D D a ODD ■■nnn □□□■■ YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 5 .1 9 8 4 30 Birthmarks 31 Standard (abbr) 34 Forenoon (abbr) 37 la not well 39 Female knight 41 Towns 43 Deserved 46 Pack in 47 Belonging to « s 1 • 48 Ha lovai ( la t) 50 Golf hazard 51 Caribbaan island 52 Racaivt information 55 Sandw v.h^. _ typ« (abbr) 58 So (Scot) 57 Arrrvil-bma guess (abbr) V • 11 II t* IB 19 ■ It 22 It !• if B■ ’’ s ” )J >• 1 >• to It " ■" B - i to a . 1r ■1 ■ 44 _ 41 4V t« to tt 12 “ 14 It It IT II It •0 tf •1 •2 •4 b y L a rry W rig h t W APW PKp Ci RAM OtfTftiN* txxtfr, m \<t fi<5T SdiTABU Fc* VieWiNq e»v CAT*. HE CALLS TOO OFTEN IF YOU ASK ME r ARCHIE OOESN'T CALL ME ENOUGH, PAPPY' IT’S -• IT S ARCHIE FOR YOU, VERONICA- to II 10 tt K I T 'N ' C A R L Y L E ® A R C H IE • *1 II HOROSCOPE □ □ □ □ ■ □ □ □ □ ■ □ □ a Goals that you set and strive for have much bet­ ter changes for success In the year ahead than those established for you by o th e r s . Be y o u r o w n person. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Feb. 19) In situations where you should be bold T o b * m ig h t be o v e r ly cautious, while In matters where reserve Is called lor you may be a bit too aggressive. Your romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s are re ­ vealed with the Match­ maker set. It also tells you how to get along with others, finds your rising sign, plus m uch more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In buying merchandise today, don’t go beyond yo u r top price. If you perm it yo u r desires to exceed your means you’ll end up sadder, but wiser. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Unfortunately, others may not show you the same consideration toduy that you showed them In the past. Don’t expect old accounts to be squared-up. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There's a chance today you m ight talk to the wrong people about your confidential affairs. If you do. y o u r secrets could soon becom e c o m m o n knowledge. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Examine your motives carefully today pertaining to your behavior toward a friend. Don't treat him or WIN AT BRIDGE ♦ 9 by Hargreaves & Sellers VK76 J J ♦ K J aj j ♦ 42 WEST EAST ♦ 144 ♦ A J 10 7 3 2 4PQJ9 * 4 ♦7 4Q43 ♦ AKJliJ 4Q74 S O IT II THANK YOU, , IF I U N O E R J \ ? , TH E W A IT E R , HE’L L TH IN K I'M S TIN G Y , BUT IF . I OV£R.T\?. < ) H E 'LL TH IN K ) | I'M A FOOLf Y YOUR A TIP IS O N TH E TA B L E 7 ♦ KQJ ♦ A 101 4 ♦ 101 FOO L/ Q Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W rit North Eoit Soatl Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby and Jam ea Jacoby BUGS BUNNY HIM LIVIN' IN ECHO CANNON COES, P fZ£ SEN T SOM E LEM S/ I'M GONNA P/X THAT WWU 1 czm e z a s boon as I F lN P O U T W M g B E MG'S L .I V I N & Barbara Wren has been typing our columns and c h e c k i n g t h e m for m i s ta k e s . She. her husband and her children are almost like members of our fam ily. Barbara plays very little bridge these days, but here Is how she played recently In a club duplicate game. Her three no-trump call w a s o u t r a g e o u s , b ut G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST THtf W T a h o l p in g by Jim Davit BE A GOOP BOV ANP FETCH THE MAIL, GARFIELP 1 OH, JUST A FEW LACERATIONS/ ABRASIONS ANP INTERNAL INJURIES. 7 l WAS IN A S G 00P M 0 0P A C TU A L L Y ' OOI. MON CAPITAINE com pany, C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 2 2 -J a n . 19) N o rm a lly you’re pretty good at get­ ting mllrugc from your dollars, but today this might not be true where your household accounts are concerned. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Strive to be coopera­ tive today, but maintain the courage of your con­ victions. Don't agree to a n y th in g against yo u r betterjudgment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T h e m ethods and means you use today In y o u r m a te ria l a ffa irs should produce profitable results. However, don’t employ these same tactics with friends. SAOITTARIUB (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) You’re likely to be quite fortunate today In moat areas. The exception: where your finances are concerned. Be prudent In money matters. C A P R IC O R N ( D e c . 22-Jan. 19) A member of your family might cause you some unnecessary frustrations today. If your attitude Is tolerant and forgiving the matter will be quickly forgotten. vaioi: S T IN G Y { SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you fail to plan properly today you could spend a lot of time being busy, but In actuality producing little. Avoid wasted motions. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is a possibility you could be too much of a gambler today for your own good. Don't count on Lady Luck to save your baron If you lake unsound risks. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t do anything rash or f o o l h a r d y b u t , If a calculated risk Is requled today to better your posi­ tion In life, don’t be too timid to try It. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Th is can be a pro­ d u c tiv e d a y . provided you're prepared to follow through on that which you start, regardless of the complications. NORTH M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Keep your guard up If you find yourself with someone today whom you know, from experience, tends to be a trifle de­ ceitful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Neither you nor your spouse may be at your best today where financial decisions are concerned. Walt until each has clearer vision. ments where you hope to get more than you give. Things will work only If you are fair. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Protect yourself In career mailers today, or else an associate might attempt to take credit for something that was due to your efforts. by Howl* Schneider EEK & M EEK her cooly because of envy. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Your failure to take firm positions on Impor­ tant issues could prove annoying to your compa­ nions .today. T r y to be courageous, not vacillat­ ing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If yo u ’re attempting d o ltyourself tasks today with new appllancesr*foOf?>' or materials, read the In­ structions carefully before beginning. iu r H * VcTS 0° op ANYTHING & IT H P P . 1 by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS MY, M Y- A O A J P ^ T H A 'X W A S A G f if c tt; ) G K K A TW A H E> YAPUTON 7 c iMIHEflBi / W -J CLAUDE CLAY IW U G H T IT A FITTINGFAtfWEU, A { h< M IN 1 MAY WHAIJTIS-NAME) (JT B S flN F E A C E l; M6FIRE?. IT IS STILL. THERE'S HO POINT IN INTACT. PESTROYINfS A PERFECTLY <5000 CAPE. Sr rT MAY STILL BE USEFUL m 1 FOR THE OCCASIONAL rf parlor trkm. . YOU'RENOTHEEfltfME INHERE! GET OUT O'£ { MY WAY! THArSnirfc, AN ORDER •! r T ir f ’ �f t 9 \ 9 S unday, Feb. J, 1 * 1 4 -7 0 ' E ven ing H erald , S a n lo rd , FI. TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 (I) O NCAA BASKETBALL Covarag* of Boston CoMaoa *1 Pttttburgh. UCLA *1 W*»hlngton or Uabar Blrtntny xtm tt Mampha Slala CD O WORLD CUP SKIING Th# Man'* Oownhti. a pr^Otympie look at mambat* ot th* tlrongast U S Olympic Man’* ikl taam avat aaaambtad (from Cortina. ItalyV ■11(35) MOVIE "Tha Franch Connaction" (1971) Can* Hackman. Famando Ray. Two louojL«*rentic* tnvatttgator* , i X 1 T nwa.n daal ffl (10» IT'S EVERYBOOTB BUSI­ NESS 0 ( 10) r r s 2:3 0 e v e r y b o o t s b u s i­ O RAT PATROL 2:45 > O ) (I) MOVIE "Captain Nu.no And Th* Undarwalar City1' (IBTOt Robart Ryan. Chuck Connor* Si* •Npwrack aurvtvbr* ar* takan to an underwater city run by a radua* hom dvtttiatlon O 0 8 :3 0 SILVER SPOONS O 0 WE QOT IT MADE 8:00 8:30 Q 0 MAMA'S FAMILY 8 ) ( » ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:00 3 :0 0 ( D Q b p o r t s &e a t ( W) PRESENTE 14 HOURS O f DAYTONA fra­ nca adMtiaa and th* atari ot thta Ngh-anduranca contaat at* pro- S 3 :30 0 ® MOVIE "Snout At ThaOavI" (1976) La* Marvtn. Roger Moor* A boom and a (trait-larad Brtton taka on a squad ot Garman* In an African rtvar dalta during World War I (D O PSA BOWUNQ "1150,000 MMar High Lit* Claaalc'' (Hv* from Don Cartara Kanoall Lane* m Miami. Ra j O HIO) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL 4:00 (D O PGA GOLF Bing Croaby Pro-Am" Third round (kv* Irom Pabbia Beach. Cam) 0 (1 6 ) INCREDIBLE HULK CD ( N ) INSIDE STORY "Th* Anchor" An examination la praaanl•d ol tha raaaona why latavtaton natworki apand much Urn* and monay on th* aalaction and treat­ ment ot anchor* lor avarang new* ahow*. th* Influanc* ot anchor* on th* new* and th* viewing public I* alto contidwad OX WON CHAPARRAL 4 :3 0 0 (10) T I M WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 5:00 CD O WiOE WORLD O f SPORTS Scheduled Donald Curry 7 Marlon Staring 15-round WBA Championahip a altera eight bout (kva horn Allanllc City, N J ). an Intarvtaw with Sugar Ray Leonard on hi* return lo boxing (TJ (36) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVCW U M O Tt WTBS WILL PROVIDE 8MINUTE D AYTO N A UPOATE REPORTS THROUGHOUT THE EVEMNO. 0 ( 1 ) DANCE SNOW 5:05 9X FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 6:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVDWta 11:00 C ) 0 (D O (D O NEWS (11 (38) BENNY HHJL 8 ) (K>) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS 0 (I) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:30 O 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID IfTTERMAN Ctmao appearances by a number ot apodal guaait help commamorat* th* tarl**' second O STAR SEARCH O SUN COUNTRY Quail David Frluak. Shaty Waal (H (36) MOVIE ' Ronarcokttar" |1977) Oaorga Segal, timothy Bot­ tom* 31 NEWS 0 ( 1 ) LATE IS GREAT CD O 12:00 THIS WEEK N COUNTRY 01 NIGHT TRACKS CD <■) MOVIE 6:30 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I NEWS 8 ) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Oabtar and Jaffray Lyon* raviaw "Broadway Danny Roaa," and "Ccnlldantlklfy Your a " 7:00 | 0 )DDANCE FEVER | HEEHAW DRIES WITH LAW­ °o" RENCE WELK 0 0 6 ) BUCK ROOER8 S I 1101 THE COUSTEAU OOYBSEY "Capparton: Th* laland Tktv* Forgot" Certain Jaequa* Couataau and N* craw aaptora Hi* Matory, inhabitant* and natural adanc* ot Capparton laland, a coral atoa off th* coaal ot Mexico (R) OX NOTE: WTBB WSJ. PR O W * SM INUTE D AYTO NA UPDATE REPORTS THROUGHOUT THE EVEMNQ CHID THE BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 o (3) MONEY MATTERS Quad Maicom Forbaa 8:00 0 WFF'RENT 81ROKES Arnold atruggla* In a daaparal* arton to ha* htmaart and N* alatar horn an tv* man akio ha* haid tham captrva ahar picking tham up MchhkUng (Pari Z) ( D O WMtZKJOB (D O U HOOKER a X (M F A M B ~ O (W ) BTAAWHQ KATMAWNE 8 30 O 0 SUNDAY MARS. . 0 O DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 O ORAL ROBERTS (38) THE JCTSONS ST ARCADE (D (I) W.V. QAAMT ------------ O 0 th e w orld to m o r r o w 0 O SUNDAY MORNiNO 0 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Of ORLANDO (38) BUGS BUNNY ( K» MAGIC O f AMMAL PAtifTMG ( E ( « ) PETER POPOff E] 0 3:30 0 Q AMATEUR BOXING U S A . v*. U S S R (horn Moacow) 4:00 0 ® BPORTSW ORLD Scheduled Pari 2 Ol th* World Prolaaatonal Figure Skating ChampionaNp* (from Landovar. U d ). Aaribarg Kandahar downhW aki race and super giant slalom (horn Oarmlach. Waal German,) dj) (38) NCREOIBLE HULK (D (!) M O W "Bka Hawaii" (1967) EM* PraaMy. AngaM Lanabury. Whan a aoidiar return* to M* Hawaiian home, h* taka* a )ob with a lourttl bureau agalnal the edvica of ha parents 8:30 MONTAGE: THE BLACK 0 O DISCUSSION OX (35) PWK PANTHER 8 ) (10) JOY Of PAiNTlNa (D(6)BLACK8TAR 8:35 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 4:05 01 CIMARRON STRIP 10:00 4:30 0 O WOE WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled Th* Anaa of th* Super Bikers compsiltlon* (from Carlsbad. Cam I. U S. Ftgur* Skailug ChtmpioniMpi. pidlrt w d i d dancing, (from Safi Lak* City, Utah) 5:00 0 P*)0AMEL BOONE (X (10) FWBNQ UNE "Raaorvtsd Thai Prasidanl Raagan Should B* f lislsclad In 1664" Affirmative Wtllam F. Buckley Jr. and syndicated columnat George WM. Negitive George McGovern and Robert Shrum. praa* director tor Tad Kannedy (Part 1) 10:10 a l OOOO NEWS 10:30 a ® TAKING ADVANTAGE O FACE THE NATION O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8 ) (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR (D (9) BATMAN S 5:35 01 THE COUSTEAU OOieGtY EVENMG 10:35 01 MOVIE "Operation PatHcoal" (1989) Cary Gram. Tony Curtrt A tubmarin* commander Ignora* raguiatiorit m order lo gal ha v***al back ki action. 8:00 O 0 0 O 0 O © (3 6 ) SWITCH 8 ) (10) NOVA "Antarctica: Earth’s Last Frontier" An Investigation a pfu m tid of pottibff cimitlc wd political change* ol wortdwld* importance the! could occur In the wake ol large-sceH exploitation ol Antarctica'* rich mlnarai raaourca* 11:00 O 0 8) (D ® HOW THE WEST WAS WON O THIRTY MINUTES (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS (6) JAMES MARSH FISHMG 1:00 AFTERNOON Q ® ROCK TALACE 0 0 MUSIC CITY U S A & 2:30 0 o MOVIE "Bwsaalh Th* 12 Mil* Raat" (1953) Tarry Moor*. Robert Wagner (B (I) THE AVENGERS 3:05 O ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING 0 O MORE REAL PEOPLE ,11 (38) MOVIE "Th* Great Waido Pappar" (1975) Robert Bedford. Bo Svanton A Iruatratad American | tighter pilot become* a barnstorm­ ing Hunt men m hi* Ihlrtl lor action during World War I. 8 ) (10J EVE71YDAY COO/.'NO WITH JACQUES PERM "Grain ParmantOr ' Jacqta* Papin luma two Otlovar dOha* Into on# aiaganl main court* CD (9) WRESTUNO tr ac ks 1:00 O 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJME 0 O WALL STREET JOURNAL SUNDAY, lUAEUUifeMl! BYTES ANO BUZZ- 5:05 OX MQKT TRACKS (D m TAR ZAN 5:58 OZ NOTE; WTBS WILL PROVIO* 9MINUTE DAYTONA U P D A TI REPORTS THROUGHOUT THE MORHMQ. 1:25 02 MOVIE "Oahott" (1948) John Wayna. Vara RaOton. A land war raaUts whan crook* try lo bum out 8:00 1:30 O ncw scopew eekeno (10) BTARRMO KATHARME HEPBURN Flm ckp*. nawaraaii. ■iiiil w a inlfrvwwi niQnlBQrtl • two* hour ralroapacttv* on lha IH* and car ear ol Katharine Hepburn, three time Academy Award winner and on* ol America'! moat respected pM LAW ANOYOU AGRICULTURE U S A © 0 8 1 IMPACT OX NEWS 6:30 ) FLORIDA'S WATCHING I SPECTRUM . _ » VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 1 (38) W.V. GRANT 7:00 ® r s COMPANY O ROBERT SCHULLER 0 O PICTURE O f HEALTH © (36IBEN HADCN OX THE WORLD TOMORROW O l (I) JIM BARKER s 2:00 S ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Covarag* ol WicMta Slat* al Kanaaa or Syracua* al VManova 0 O SUPERSTARS "Th* Wom­ an Supartte/t ' Mertma NavraUovx. Nancy Uabarman and Lout** Ritiar ar* among Ihoe* achaduiad lo compat* (tva horn Key BOcayna, 7:30 FW) ® HARMONY AMO GRACE (U) (36) M O W "Rooalar CogO DIRECTIONS Donation on lha appointment ot wmam waaon burn" (19TS) John Wayna. Katha­ rine Hepburn Whan a Marat marat United Stale* ambassador-da*anal eati out lo track down a gang Ignat* lo lha Vatican S J 0 0 M O W "On Golden Pond11961) Katharine Hepburn. Henry Fonda A father and daughter try lo be mor* open and comr unicatrv# during a summer vacation m New England/ 0 O MOVIE "U y Ucthsr's Secret Ufo' (Pramiara) Lonl Ander­ son, Pad Eorvino A glamor out cal girl mull daclda whether aha arena to continue m har profession or drraiop a raiallonahip wfth har 18year-old daughtar.g 1X (36) JN4MY SWAOOART ffl (10) MY8TERY1 Reilly- Ac* Of Spies" During Na minion to pro­ tect the BrttOh ftaat by ob laming naval gun plan* from a Garman shipyard. Reify aatabiOh** a new atyi# and Mvai of aapionag*. (Part 3) 0 MS 7:00 0 ® FIRST CAMERA Rebecca Sober praaama a report on lha dan­ ger* oi cer boneled bavareg* conlamer* ihal bunt under anormou* prasaurs, Uoyd Dobynt taka* a look at Taam U S A . th* Untied Stale* Olympic hockey team. 0 0 6 0 MINUTES 17) O RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOT OX (36) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES 8 ) (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Freddie Power* With WIN* Nalton And Mari* Haggard" Power* sing* "Daddy * Honkylonk." and Nation and Haggard play a sampkng oi thatr tavorttss. Q ) (t) TWILIGHT ZONE 7.05 01 WRESTLING 6:00 0 ® KMQHTROER Michael and K in race against uma lo find • acTtebi* donor lor a chad In need oi a bon* marrow l/anapianl. 0 O POUR SEASONS Denny and ha wif* tolow a frustrating ir*1 to La* Vega* m an attempt to recover their stolen car. 0 Q HAROCASTLE A MCCOR­ MICK A group ol vtgkant* lodge* lak* th* law Into lhair own hands by kiting recently paroled convict* (36) JERRY FALWELL (10) NATURE "Oapray " A look M praaantkd tt lha large bird's M* cycta, kern hatching in lha Scottish Mghland* through migration lo Afri­ ca and ft* annual return lo Scot­ land. g Q ) (9) M O W "Magnum Force" (1973) Clnf Eastwood. Hal Hotbrook. A San Franctaco datacthra trap** a aarls* ol nxadatt Ol notori­ ous gangster* to a Iruatralad poke* 10:00 OX (36) KENNETH COPELAND S (KB MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Th* Iriah R M ' Planning to buy PMMppa a horaa a* a wadding gift. Yaataa become* an accompic* lo on* of Ma landlord's vlclou* schemes (Part 2t? 10K)5 OXiPOR TtPAG E 10:30 Q ) (I) HOUSE CALLS 10:35 OX ORAL ROBERTS . 11:00 0O 0O N EW 8 (36) BOB NEWHART 110) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Oabtar and Jeffrey Lyon* review "Broadway Danny Roaa," and ' Conltdantlaky Your* " ( D U ) THE JOKE'S ONUB 8 11:05 01 JERRY FALWELL 11:15 O0NEW 8 11:30 0 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Aubum v*. Florida 0 0 SfBKEL A EBERT AT THE MOW S OX 06) THE ROCKFORD FEES 0 (9) FACE TO FACE 11:45 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured a look tt woman comic* Including Intarvtaw* with Joan River* and Phyti* Dtiar; "TV * FInaat Hours." a look M lha covar­ ag* of Soviet Premier NkdU Khruthchav'e amotionel apaach at th* LMlad Nation* m I960. 8:30 0 O M O W "Charitt* Of Fka" (1961) Ban Croee, Ian Chartaaon Two young BrItNh athieta* compafa tor a apol on ma 1924 Olympic ( f i d «n<j M d turn. 0O TH EB A M T 12:30 aX(3f)CHARUrSA*MCLB 12:45 0 0 M O W "Goodbye. Coiumbu»" (1969) Richard Benjamin, All MacOraw. 0 O M O W "Battle Of Britain" (1969) Michael Cam*. Lauranc* OSHar. 1:30 0 O THICKE OP THE MONT Guaite. adur Jack Coleman ("Dyn**ty"k comedian Chain# Bar­ nett. Ih* BaroaM orangutan*; *Oo. lha music of Clarence Common* 6 Th* Rad Bank Rockar*. 2:30 0 O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH ; ,s* 3:30 0 O M O W "InhartlThaWlnd " (1960) Spencer Tracy, Fradrlc March. 4:06 OX RAT PATROL MONDAY MORNP4G 5.-00 OX r r s YOUR BUBiNESa (MON) OX AOWCULTURC O B JL (FW) 6:05 O WORLD AT LAWM (TUE, THU) 5:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TMB WEEK (MON) ® r B COUNTRY (TUBFW ) JMMIY BWAGOART 8 ~ oS d O C M CAALY MORNINO MB O EYCWTTNCBB DAYBREAK 20 90NUTE WORKOUT MDTV(MON) MEWZOO REVUE(TUE-FW) 6:30 NBC M W B AT BUNWSE C M EATLY MORMNQ Sai" )Q 0 ABC NEWS NEW! TWB MORNWO 8< M(S6| M GREAT SPACE COASTER | ( > ) MORMNQ 2 6:45 0 EYEWITNEM DAYBREAK (KRAAL WEATHER ! 7:00 I ® T00AV ) Q C M MORMNQ NEWS ) 0 OOOO MORNMQ AMEWCA P6) TOM ANO JERRY (10|TO UPB Topping* O D L lW w W Ce m m I !• (Had With toy Otter Caapaa ar D O c a -t IX P It t l FW . 29. I9B4 ^ |a leek M ker Mar !■ * ■ 6 2XPICII K B . 19, I9S4 OX (38) 6UOS BUNNY ANO 0 (I) JB4 BAKKER 8:05 (Q BEWITCHED 3^5 1X B A T T U O f THE P L A N m 12:30 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 o THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS Q RYAN'S MOPE (36) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 4 .00 fANTASYISLAIO STAR TREK ® Q UE7TV OMFETfi (VON, r u t THU.FRI) CD O AFTTRBCHOOL SPFCfAL (WED) '________ OX (36) SUPERfHENOS ffi ( 10) SESAME STTW ETg 0 ( 0 MOW s 1.-00 8:30 OX (361MBPECTOR GADGET 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS |R> IDAYBCiFOURUVES O IfALL UY CHILDREN ) (38) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (1 0 ) M O W (MON. TU B 0 (10) STARRING KATHARME HEPBURN (THU) 0 (W ) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FH) 0 ( 9 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 8:35 0 X I LOVE LUCY 8:00 0 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ^*P."ONA*fUE O MOW (36) THE WALTONS ( 10) SESAME STREET g 0 m WOMAN TO WOMAN 4 :05 OX THE MUNBTERS 4:30 OX (36) HE-MAN AND MASTERS O f THE166VBIBE <:05 01 M O W 4:35 OX LEAVE IT TO ICAVER 1:30 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS OX (38) I LOVE LUCY 0 110) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) (10) A U NEW TMB OLD 0 (K HOUSE( !(FRI) 8:05 ax M O W 8:30 0 ® MORK ANO MINOY 0 ( 1 ) BOOT BUOOfES 10:00 O 0 LOVE CONNECTION O HOUR MAGAZINE (36)FAMH.Y 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 m H E A L T H FIELD 8 10:30 0 0 BALE Of THE CENTURY 0 ( «B 3-2-1 CONTACT 0 (* )O O O COUPLE 500 ) LOVE BOAT I TH R E E ! COMPANY I NCWBCOPS ) |36) CHIPS 3(10) OCEANUB (MON) J ( W) UNOERSTAWXMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU B 0 ( W) YOU AND THB LAW (WED) ffi ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZU (THU) ffi (10) ART O f BBHG HUMAN (FW) 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD 0 O ONE UFE TO LIVE (II (35) OOMER PYLE 0 (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAMTMO(FRI) 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA 5:05 ax U T U 1 HOUSE ON THE PRAF- 2:30 O CAPITOL (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 { 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TU B 0 (10) BRK3GC BASICS (WED) 0 (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR (THU) 0 ( K » JOY OF PAINTINQ (FRO 8 11:00 WHEEL Of FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RAHT ) Q BEN SO N ) (36) GOOD DAY 0 ( 10) MAOC OF OIL PAINTINQ 0 (9) ROWAN 6 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN J 11:05 a i THECA TUNS 5:30 0OM *A*S*H ( 1 ) 0 NEWS (90) OCEANUB (MON) (10) UNOCRETANOBM HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUQ 0 (10| YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) (W) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (90 ART O f ---------(FW) S 3 :00 0 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR 0 O OUKNNQ LIGHT 11:30 ) DREAM HOUSE “ o IiLOVING I (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK S G a slig h t ax pi) S U P P E R C L U B ar R E S T A U R A N T 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 m TIC TAG DOUGH l l m t , » V.i — 11:35 3 -D a n c e M o o r s — M U S IC F O R Y O U R D IN IN O ax TEXAS k D A N C IN G PLEASUR E Serving Lunch 11-2 M on. f r I. Supper Club 3 :3 0 -T T u e a .-ta l. LUNCHEON A D IN N IR SPICIALS DAILY 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia , S a n f o r d AFTERNOON 12:00 O0M OOAY 0 O CAROLE NELSON AT 3113600 a “ “ NEWS (36) BEWITCHED HIfj FtoydTh—tre»B V ID MOVIE RENTALS m rta t, ^AUSH O W S ' iim ^ b e ta 'N IB JOHN CAWYNTtAS _ ii vhn S A N F d R D !’ F T 3 2 i - 1 6 0 1 eOUtt Hea-let I I *■ ■I M Itt. I I -1 Ni CHRKTINe ( ru t* a r d LAKE MARY BLVD. A HW Y. I 7 . M DAO H E RD. ORLANDO B2S-S7BB V ID E O R E V IE W . I H I... i Ctlilt Eaitaaad SUDDEN IMPACTa IIm ovU la n d MADAME KATHERINE L . PALM - C A R D - C R Y S T A L B A I L R E A D IN G P a st - u n til SUNDAY IS EAtLY BIRD MITt B:30 •7:00 50C 7:30 RATIO R •U F E 10:40 WARRIORS OF THE WASTEUND AND RATED R P re se nt — F n ta re HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS LON4WOOD 9:10 H O U R S 8 A . M . • 9 P .M . d o s e d S u n d a y 6 9 5 * 7 0 0 5 T a ktif jt* la aB auttart *( Mi.” REVENGE OF THE NINJA * L O V E • M A R R IA G E * R U flU Y E M B E E N IN B U 9 N E S S F O R 5 0 Y E A R S IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O N E (3 0 5 ) 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK RD. M ia tm m iin iii roa Ufa tu t m u c h n o u s * *— *— “ "i — 9)6.66 Rasking tar 99.96 Wllb T k li AB lo ok IT E N D E R I B I T E -S ia S H R IM P Dw CoptoJn h09 a ipeckii \ va lu e lot you . h ii Tende r Site Sue Sfinmp Cinnetl An ertta large serving ol del,cious bite sue tried shrimp nalurai cut trench tries, cre a m y cole ila w . southern style hush p u pp.es, ccckioii ;C u C e a n d ,err,on, ■ 3rd St. & Park 305 S. Park Avenue Sanford O rie n ta l Food — Steak Subs — 31' $ 2 .9 9 M o n d a y , Tuesday And W e d n e s d a y Speci.il Sweet & Sour Pork Teriyaki Steak Teriyaki Chicken Beef or Shrimp Fried Rice Shrimp E u Rolls Orieotal Specialties from '1.65 la S O O ff 'Any Purchase Of *1000 Or More ax 8:00 3 :30 (36>* w4W DCO (lu |-IS TER ROGERS (R) 12:05 PERRY MASON D IN N E R -------------- The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price! !J {URGE $CQ Q 7:35 0 2 1DREAM OF J FANNIE 3:05 0X THE HJNTBTONES 6.-00 3 1 3 -3 0 0 0 ‘ * B S - 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT StM tgiBg Csatsf flx w r l a ^ r o t o r s p u 7:30 3 £ R !> W C C TriW C O C 2 W -* n 8 ) (KB SESAME STREET Q « -T i r u i 3106 K a u ri Ptazs P H . 7:15 8 I ( W) A.M. WEATHER O GENERAL HOSPITAL (J5) THE FUNT8TONE3 ffi (fO) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (9 )IR O N 8 O e 0 (10) MATURE O f THINGS (MON) 0 ( » ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TU B 0 ( W) MYSTERY1 (WED) (O (tO ) NOVA (THU) (FTU) 0 ( 1 ) MATHY-O 12:00 8 8:06 OX AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS 01 FUNTIME 0D (*) BiZNET NEWS 01 WEEK IN REVIEW 1X0 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS 1} O CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS p 6:35 OX WILD, WILD WORLD O f AM- 12:30 O ® MEET THE PRESS 0 O ATHLETES M ACTION 0 O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY 8 ) (M ) HEALTH MATTERS 8:00 (I) BARETTA 12:00 1:05 NIGHT TRACKS Ox n ig h t 3:05 OX 24 HOURS O f DAYTONA Kan Sqular provide* th* commentary for axduahr* covarag* ot tha race'* conchmon 8:00 11:30 0 O SLACK AWARENESS 0 O TNB WEEK WITH GAVE) llftiNKLEY 8 ) ( KR OOURMCT COOtUNO (B |t) ANGLERS M ACTION 01 3:0 0 0 O POA GOLF Bing Croaby Pro-Am" Final round (tv* horn Pabbia Beech. Cakf) 8 ) (10) THE MARX BROTHERS M A NUTSHELL Flm dip* and Inter­ view* ar* Matured In a aakrta lo lha moat caMbratad comedy team In 2* Malory ot media, cwiirvj Groucho. Harpo. Chico. Zappo and Qummo Marx. |R) 8:05 01 CARTOONS 12:30 0 O MOVIE "Murder In Taiaa" (1961) Farrah Fawcett. Andy Grit6th ( D O NASHVILLE MUSIC 2:05 01 MOHT TRACKS 0:05 0X WRESTUNO S O 0 HEALTHBEAT o AMERICA WORKS _ (38) MOVIE "Th# Harlem Qlobatronara On QMgan'a lalarvd" (1961) Bob Oanvar, Jim Backus OUligan and th* gang ara vtallad by th* Globetrottara, a mad tdanlltl and ha attittant and a squad ot baaketbaH-ptaytng robot* 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING Q ) (9) SPIOER-MAN 2:00 6:00 Q ® VOCE O f VICTORY O REX HUM BARD O B O B JONES 'u J, (36) JONNY QUEST ffi (W)SESAME STREET(R)g 01 NOTE; WTBS WILL PWOV®E 8MINUTE DAYTONA UPOATE REPORTS THROUGHOUT THE MORNING 0 ) ( « ) JAMES ROBISON 10:25 01 UNKNOWN WAR 10:30 (111(36) BOB NEWHART 8 ) (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLTPiQ emeus CD (I) HOUSE CALLS Of d**p*r*doa*. a apmatar with a grudge agehttl th* gang inaOta on joining hkn In th# hunt. 8 ) (I) MOVIE "Sand* Ol two Jim#" (1949) John Wayna, John Agar. Th* lough training that a U S Marina aargaanl give* lv» rabwSoue racruff* raaulta n lha capture ol hwo 8:00 8:05 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 O AUSTIN CITY UNITS ENCORE C D C D O N iw s (16) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 ( 10) MEW TECH TIMES (D (* l BARETTA (U (38) E J. DANIELS M) IT IS WRITTEN O 0 HOLLYWOOD'S MOST SEN SATIO N A L M YSTERIES Famoua unaotvad muruera, myatarla* and olhar aaaortad ertmaa which have takan place In "Tlntal Town" ar* aiaminad 0 o m ik e HAMMER Hammer mutt local* a «t own gam or kid­ nappers wa kM a hotitgt they ar* holding (ED <M) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10)FAWLTY TOWERS 1:30 0 O POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 5:30 8 ) (10) WALL STREET WEEK s 8:05 U NBA BASKETBALL Phttadatphia 76*r* at Atlanta Hawk* 0 O AIRWOLF Hawk* and Sanuni taka Alrwolt Into a communal itronghold lo '**cu* a “mol*" horn Soviet aganta 0 Q LOVE BOAT M U M ) SALUTE ness s HEPBURN Film dipt. tIMa and inlamawa highlight a twohour ratroapadhr* on th* II* and career ot Katharine Hapburn, threellm* Academy Award winner and on* ot America'* moat rtaped ad and talented actreata* J ) (I) MOVIE Th* Getaway (1972) Slav* McQueen, All MacOraw. Th* profit* bom a halfmi«ion-doii»r haul by a hutbandand-wll* taam ar* almotl loll lo rival crook* 322-8798 00DSERVICE 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Two 2-Piece Fish Dinners S3.99 it a ln D V a g re a l lit tie seafood place. 2514 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. D R IV E -T H R U S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E 3 2 3 -3 4 1 0 �IB - E v e n in g H e ra ld . S anford. FI. Sunday, Feb. 5. m e BUSINESS INBRIEF tree Income Tax Help Offered Senior Citizens Free Income (ax assistance will be available for Seminole County Senior Citizens, starling Wednesday. Feb. 1, 1984 through April 13. 1984 sponsored by the TAX /AID /TC E Program of the A m e ric a n Association of Retired Prrr»>*ns!AARP| and the Internal Revenue Service. Trained tax counselors will be available for tax preparation and assistance at the following locations: Mondays/Frldays. 9 a.m. • 1 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 East First Street. Sanford. (595) 322-2212 Tue sd a ys. 9 a.m . • I p .m .. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 West Warren Avenue. Longw ood. (305| 381- 0555 (Across from Longwood City Hall). Wednesdays/Frldays 9 a.m. • I p.m.. Com m u­ nity United Methodist Church. 285 South U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. (305) 831-3777 (2 Blocks North of State Road 436). Thursdays 9 a.m. • 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village (East Clubhouse) 500 Longwood Oviedo Rd.. Winter Springs. (305) 327-0051. Persons who wish to utilize this service, should bring with them a copy of last years tax return and the IRS Package containing the 1983 Tax Forms. Th e y should also bring their W2 Forms and other Information showing Ihclr 1983 Income. ■Persons who are physically unable to go to the listed locations, should contact John Campbell • Local T C E Coordinator at 830-4913 to obtain special Income tax assistance. Pay Attention To 'TIN' Notices From Banks B y G e rald Lew is, C o m p tro lle r of F lo rid a As I noted In an earlier column (Nov. 17. 1983). the federal government didn't entirely lose their battle to automatically withhold money on your Interest nnd dividend earnings. Th e compromise u'|>rn I ftd F !v a l rcspoil slblllty Act of 1982 was defeated was called the Interest and Dividend Tax Compliance Act of 1983 and It requires all financial Institutions lo obtain the Social Security num ber of all their depositors and forward It to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). What tills means to depositors Is a hefty fine If y o u r Social Se curity number, whtcfr if c ^ ’/iics your tax Iden­ tification number (TIN ). Is wrong or bogus. If your bank hasn't received your T IN number, they will be required by the federal government to withhold 20 percent of all the Interest or dividends that you earn on your account. This procedure Is called backup withholding. Also, should the Internal Revenue ^9$..,cc liisOjvTTTiTuT }Tiu h a tc 'ilu '& n5 bogus T IN number on your tax form next year, they can fine you $50. Obviously. It would be In your best Interest to contact your bank and make certain that they not only have your Social Security number, but that It Is listed correctly on all of your accounts. Th is warning basically holds true for dividend earnings. Make certain your broker or accountant has your correct T IN number and uses It correctly on Cruise Seminars Held D E L T O N A - Bill and Mary Parke of Parke Place Travel. Inc. In Deltona. Longwood und Orange City were guests of I he Norwegian American Cruises on the MS Vlstafjord sailing from Ft. Lauderdale. Special seminars were held on board. Norwegian cruises (Vlstafjord and Sagafjord) were acquired by Cunurd Lines earlier this year.) Overvalued Dollar Seen As Cause Of Trade Woes W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) - An overvalued dollar, largely caused by high U.S. budget deficits. Is the biggest single cause of the nation’s trade problems, says U.S. Trade Representative William Brock Brock told Congress' Joint Economic C om m itter Tuesday the administration is very worried that legislators. In an election year, will yield lo demands from domestic Industries for protectionist measures such as Import quotas. Such “ qulck-llx" measures, he said, only would make the problem worse In the long run by removing the Incentive that International competition gives American business to become more efficient. The U.S. merchandise trade deficit with the world reached $69 billion last year, and Brock Joined other administration officials In saying It may reach $100 billion by the end of 1984. He said the budget deficit, now about 8180 billion. Is the "largest single element" In the Irude equation, raising Interest rates and causing the dollur to climb 40 percent In value In effective trade terms since 1978. The strong dollar encourages Imports by effectively reducing their prices and penalizing U.S. exports. Bravo Fo r Showtime Taco Bravo Showtime Cantina ownermanager Chuck W illiams, center, goes along with the gag as Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Goodwill Ambassador N ed Y a n c e y w ie ld s sym bolic shears and J o h n K a n e of t h e Welcoming Committee does the snipping at official opening of the theater at 203 Magnolia Ave. Jan. 26. Showing was the critically ac­ c la im e d e d u c a tin g R ita. Cham ber m em ­ bers and friends were guests of the theater for the opening. w J f V -*< -. r> m ’i n r-- • ‘ your T IN . the financial Institution will not be liable for reporting an Incorrect T IN number. The Internal Revenue Service reports that it handles about 600 million Form IC99s - Interest and dividend reporting fnim* — , end ahn»i»_5Q J 2l|j"pn liavr wrong or missing Identification n um ­ bers. If you do not have a Social Security number (TIN ), you must notify the IRS or your financial Institution that you have applied for one. To apply, contact your local Social Security office. Don't Ignore the letters you should be receiving front your financial institutions and brokers, li could cost you a lot of money. Clip A n d Save Toll-Free Directory For Consumers AFCO M Gets Franchise C A S S ELB ER R Y A F C O M s franchise for stocking and distributing quarter turn fasteners manufactured by Dzus Fastener Co. has been extended to Include three additional locations. The new agreement permits AFCOM to stock and distribute the products through stocking warehouses In Woburn (Boston). Mass, and Canoga Park (Los Angeles) and San Jose, both California. T h e original contract covered Casselberry. "W e are naturally excited about this new development. Th e contract extension enables us to expedite deliveries to our West Coast and Boston-area customers," said Carl Brantley, manager for fastener products of AFCOM. In a precedent-setting move, Dzus Inst Sep­ tember made AFCOM the first distributor of electronic hardware to carry Its full line of quarter turn fasteners. Brantley said the addition of the Dzus line has paid huge dividends, strengthening AFCOM s position In the aerospace, computer, medical Instrumentation and related markets. "D zus has an outstanding reputation nnd Is undoubtedly one of the most reliable and Innovative companies In the fastener Industry." said Brantley. Th e company’s headquarters and main manufacturing facility are located In West (slip. N.Y. Th e company also has manufacturing outlets In England and France. AFCOM Is based In Casselberry. your lax form. Backup withholding. 20 percent, will Ik - Implemented on all accounts including those with banks, savings and loans, mutual funds. Insur­ ance companies, credit unions and public companies (stocks). If you fall lo report y o u r i n t e r r s i a n d dividend In­ come. — — • The IRS expects each Institutions to contact each customer to verify your T IN before they send the T IN to the govern­ ment. However, some Institutions have decided not to verify the TIN s they have for their customers, according to a recent survey of savings and loan Institutions done by the National Savings and Loan League. If you do not respond lo a Gr^nrlal Institution which has attempted to check Pac N ' Send-Off Elizabeth McDonald, right, new owner of Pac 'N ' Send, In its new location at 304 Commercial St., Sanford, gets a hand with ribbon cutting scissors from Bob Davis, of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee. Wellwlshers also on hand, from left, Minnie Kane; Deanna Baird, previous owner; Tom Bacchus; Howard Hodges, chairman of chamber board; Sandie Swift, Keyes Realty, Lake M ary; and Catherine Daucher. 1 * V o lc k e r Endorses B anking Reform s W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) - The Treasury Department's powers to regulate banks would be greatly expanded under a sweeping reorganization unanimously recommended to Congress by the Feder­ al Reserve Board and twelve other agencies. The Tusk Group on Regulation of Financial Services, headed by Vice President George Hush, resolved its Internal differences that delayed Its final report by two weeks. Th e task force this week decided against challenging the Fed's role as ultimate supervisor over the nation’s largest banks Earlier proposals to strip the Fed of much of Its enforcement clout did not upprur In the final rrport. Instead, the Federal IX'posIt Insurance Corp. would lose Its broadest regulatory responsibilities under the plan und would be concerned prim arily w ill) administering the government's de|>oslt Insurance funds. "T h is comprehensive reform would slgnlllcantly benefit the public by re­ ducing unnecessary waste and Ineffi­ ciency. encouraging Innovation and competition and putting the overall regulatory structure In a position to protect the Integrity and stability of financial inurkets." Bush said. Fed Chairman Paul Volcker. whose support was considered vital for any proposal s survlvul on Capitol Hill, heart­ ily endorsed the task force rrport. By Randy Reid Conaumer Services C onsultant Florida D epartm ent of A griculture and Conaumer Services Game and Fresh W ater Fish Com­ m ission 1-800-342-1676. Telephones Here is un update on last year's toll-free directory As a public service our agency Issues this listing In this format and also as part of our annual "con­ sumer forecast" special Issue of Dollars and Sense each January. You may want to clip this list and tape It to the Inside of your telephone director)’ for easy refer­ ence. Or. since copies are still uvallablc. you may also wish to order our 1984 special Issue newsletter... containing valuable consumer shopping tips, the toll-free listing and our annual Con­ sumer Forecast from Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner on what lo look forward to In Florida agriculture and agricultural products In the next 12 months. T o order and/or gel on our "Dollars and $cnsc"malllng list simply w r i t e u s at t he D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture and Consum er Services. Division of Consumer Services. Mayo Building. Tallahassee. Florida 32301... or call us on our toll-free consumer hotline listed below. 1-800-342 0825. Telephones manned 24 hours a day. seven days a week. CLIP 'N SAVE TOLL-FREE DIRECTORY FLORIDA A t t o r n e y 's R e f e r r a l S e r v i c e , 8:00 a.m .-4:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours Cancer Hotline 1-800-638-6694. 8:00 a m. • Midnight, seven days a week. Recording after hours' 1-800-342-8011. 8:00 a .m .-5:30 M-F. Recording after hours: "Call during office hours." Blind Services. 1-800-342 5627. a.m .-5:00 p.m. M -F. Recording hours. 8:00 after C enter for Career Dev­ elopm ent. 1-800-342-9271. (Inforin'atlon on locating career education) 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. M-F. No recording after hours. C hild/A dult Abuse. 1-800-342-9152. Telephones manned 24 hours a day, seven days a week. C o m p r e h e n s iv e C a n c e r C e n te r , 1-800-422-6237. 9:00 a .m .-5:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours referring to National Cuneer Hotline. Department The plan also would give an appointed Treasury official the power to define what activities could be carried on by a commercial bank outside of the top 50 Institutions, subject only lo a veto by two-thirds of the members of the Federal Reserve Board. a.m.-5:00 p.m. M-F. No recording. "T h e purpose of financial regulation Is to protect the public." said Wlrth. the chairman of the House finance com­ mute. "Th a t purpose has been totally Ignored." Tusk force director Richard Breeden said the group made every effort not to Introduce new political considerations lo the regulation of banks, despite the proposed centralization of power In the Treasury Department. H ealth and R ehabilitative Services p.m. bark "Th e recommendations represent u careful balancing of various concerns relevant to u system of banking and hunk holding company regulation and supervision.'* Volcker said. Under the plan, a new Federal Banking Agency, under the Treasury Depart­ ment. would absorb many of the func­ tions of Ihe comptroller of the currency us well as the FDIC. The task force's report Immediately was declared a failure by Rep. Tim othy W lrth. D-Colo.. who with 70 other sponsors Is bucking legislation providing for a far more comprehensive review of flnunclal regulation. manned 24 hours a day. seven days a week. of C o m m e r c e 1-800-342-0771 (Information on how to start a new business). 8:30 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M-F. No recording after hours. D iv is io n of C o n s u m e r S e r v ic e s 1-800-342-2176. 7:45 a.ni.-4:30 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours: "Leave name and address." Division of Land S ales and Con­ d o m in iu m s 1 - 800- 342- 8081. 8 :0 0 H ospital Cost C ontainm ent Board 1-800-342-0828. 8:00 a.m .-5:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours. L ibrary for the Blind and Physically Handi­ capped 1-800-342-5627. 8 00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours. Nursing Home Om­ budsm an 1-800-342-0825. Telephones manned 24 hours a day. seven days a week. Public Service C om m ission 1- 800- 342- 3552. 7:45 a.m.--4:30 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours: "Leave name and number." V eterans Inform ation 1-800-282-8821. 8:30 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours: "Call back during office hours." W orker's C om pensation 1-800-3421741. 8:00 a.in.-5:00 p.m. M-F. No recording after hours. NATIONAL Auto Safety Hotline 1-800-424-9393. Conservation and Renewable Energy Inquiry and Re* ferral Service 1-800-523-2929. 9 0 0 a .m .-5:00 p.m. hours: M-F. Recording after Consum er Product S afety Commission 1-800-638-2772. 8:30 a.m .-5:00 p.m. M-F. Recording ufter hours: "Call buck during office hours.” Crime Insurance 1-800-638-8780. 9:00 . a.m .-5:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours. Federal Flood I n a u r a n c e 1-800- 638- 6620. 8:00 a .m .-8:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours gives office hours. In te rn al Revenue Service 1-800 424-1040. 8 00 a.m.-4:30 p-m. M-F. Recording after hours. M edical Second O pinion H otline 1-800-638-6833. 8 00 a.m. Midnight, seven days a week. Recording. National Highway Traffic Safety A dm inistration 1-800-424 9393. 8 0 0 a.m .-4:00 p.m. M-F. Recording. National Runaway S w itch b o ard 1-800-621-4000. Te le ­ Florida D ental Associa­ tion 1-800 282-9117. 8:30 a.m .-4:30 phones manned 24 hours a day. seven days a week. p.m. M-F. Recording after hours. Mutual Fund Sales Shatter Records $40.2 (B illions o f D ollars) ‘.s ti ■ $15.7 m $100 $9.7 $ 6.8 1 f7 9 1M 0 1M 1 1982 1982 Sales of mutual funds in 1983 soared 155 percent above the 1982 record to over 840 billion. The figures, which Include all mutual funds except the short-term funds, almost equalled those of the previous four years combined. "These remarkable figures show that mutual funds are meeting the requirements of more p eople o p l.----lori than-----ever---------before.-------------Millions of- Investors ________ a 1 .1 _______I _ 1J _ . . are being attracted to the opportunities offered by the _wide variety of. 1 mutual funds now avallsble," said David Silver, president of the Investment Company Institute, the national association of mutual funds. �* E vening H erald , S anford, FI. Sunday, Feb. 5, 14S4-4B Calendar SUNDAY. FEB. 5 Get Acquainted" Brunch for single newcomers sponsored by Singles Division of Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign. 11 a.m., Capistrano Clubhouse. For details call 331-8960. World <.' Central Seventh Atlriliar Show and Sale. 10 a m. to 5 p m.. Orlando Expo Centre. Narcotics Anonymous. 7p.m .f 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. ofT Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m.. open. MONDAY, FEB. 8 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive, Altamonte S p rig s . "Great Decisions." foreign policy discussion. 7:30 p.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry; Seminole County Library, 7:30 p.m., Seminole Plaza. Vietnam Veterans of Cent-? y •>■»?.■•»f Post 2093. 4444 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Speaker Dr. Donald D. Mayfield, specialist In Homeopathic Medicine, on Toxic Chemicals and the Body. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overenters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Sanford V FW Post 10108 Ladies Auxiliary, 8 p.m., log cabin on lakefront. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship A A Group. 8 p.m ., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. FEB. 7 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, upper level Altamonte Mall. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. 17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Eastmonte Civic Center. M ADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers). 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Police Department. 815 S. French Ave. Open to all Interested persons. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information, 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income ta assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Com m unity United Methodist Church. 285 S. U S . 17-92. Casselberry. "Great Decisions." discussion group on foreign policy, 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Arm y Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 n.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. SCHOOL MENU Monday F ebruary 8 E ntree Ficstada Mixed Fruit Cole Slaw Milk ExpreRG Fiestada Ta terTo ts FruitVOJ Milk Secondary-Garden Peas Tuesday F ebruary 7 Manager's Choice W ednesday F ebruary 8 E ntree Hamburger/Bun Scalloped Potatoes Spinach Ice Cream Milk Express Hamburger Cheeseburger TaterTots FrulUOd Milk Secondary-Fruit Thursday F ebruary 9 E ntree Pizza Tossed Salad Fruit Milk E xpress Pizza Ta terTo ts FrulL/OJ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In bueineu at 2J2* $. Park Or.. Sanford. FL D H I Seminole County. Florida under the flctltioue n a m e ol D A V E F A R R A ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to regular uid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole Countv. Florida In accordance with the pro vteione of the Fktilleut Nam* Stal uto*. loWli Section 2*204 Florid* Sla*ut*t 1417 /«/ Dave Farr Publish February S. 12. IF. 2*. !*•* DEO 4} FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In buslneu al ISS Diana Dr.. Allam ent* Spring*. Seminal* County. Florida under It** fkllttou* name of ALTECH 200* IN C . and that I Intend to register laid name with the Clerk et the Circuit Court. Seminole Comfy. Florid* In ac­ cordance with the provisions of lt» Fictitious Nam* Statute*. loWtt: Section ttSM Florida Statute* 1*57. I l l K. Allan Gabbard Publish February A 12. It. 2*. 14S4 DEO-47 i Milk Secondary-Green Beans Friday February 10 E ntree Meat Loaf Whipped Potatoes Vegetable Medley (Winter Blend) Rolls Milk Express Barbeque Beef TaterTots Frult/OJ Milk Legal Notice TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE C IO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. U-IIM -CA-tt-P AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. * cor­ poration Plaintiff, DIANE ELAINE COSSILMAN and th * U N I T E O S T A T E S O F AMERICA. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22nd day of February. IV**. al *1:00 a m at th* West Freni Door of the Courthouse of Seminole County. Florida, al Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer tor sale to th* highest bidder lor cash the following described real property: Lot 7. Block E. CAME LOT. UNIT ONE. according to the plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book IV Page* U and I*. Public Record* 11 Seminal* County. Florid* Including specifically, but not by way el limitation, the following futures; Rang* /Oven Dlibwather Water Healer Dltposal Fan/Hood Central Heat A Air Together with all th* Improve­ ment* now ar hereafter erected on the property, and all easement*, right*, appurtenance*, rant*, royalties, mineral, all and gas right* and profit*, water, water right*, and water stock, and all flaluret now ar hereafter attached le the property, all of which. Including replacement* and additions thereto Thu tala to mad* pursuant to a Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent In Farecloeur* entered In Civil Action No 07 2UACAO4P new pending In th* Circuit Court In and lor Samlnoi* Counts. Florida O ATEO this »*m day of January. IMA (SEAL) ARTHUR M. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Patricia Robinson rwuify Cterk Publish January It. and February A IMe OE P-122 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby glv*n that I am engaged In business *1 XU East C om m ercial S ir* * !. Sanford. Samlnoi* County. Florida under th* llclltlout name ol E LIZ A B E TH M c Do n a l d . d/t>/» p a c n - s e n d . and mat I Inland to register told name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the to. t Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FI's Neir bar t i ll* IN R E : ESTATE OF RUDOLPH ROBERTS. JR Detested NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T O A L L PERSONS H A V IN G CLAIMS OR OEMANDS AGAINST »!*»■•»*% YrUtU- J M E - M 'J V t - S 4 7 M S - 1 Section I4J OS Florida Statutes ISS7. /s/Elliabetn McDonald Publish January 21. IT A February }, 12.IIS*. DFPIO.' IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION CASE NO. 12-7117 CA-aS-0 C IT IZ E N S M O R T G A G E COR . PQ|VHON. ^corporation orgenlred aSrrslifing under the laws et the State of Florida. Plaintiff. vs. CHARLES L. TOSTI, and C IT Y A TOSTI, a/k/a G ITYA TOSTI. t>l» wit*, etc . at al.. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE* PROPERTY TO: W ILLIAM SALGUEIRO: ROB E R T 0. JAMES and ANNE T. JAMES, his wife; Residence Unknown and any unknown party who It emay be Interested In the sublect matter of this action whose names and residences, after diligent search and Inquiry, ar* unknown to Plaintiff and which said unknown parties may claim as heirs, devisees. grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants by. through, under or against th* said Defend anl(s). W ILLIAM SALGUEIRO. ROBERT D. JAMES and ANNE T. JAMES, his wife; or either of them, who are not known to be dead or alive. YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following properly In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lot tl. GOLDIE MANOR 1st AD O ITIO N . according to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 12. Pag* If. Public Records ol Samlnoi* County, Florida hat been filed against you and you ar* required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on Barry Jay Wartch. Esquire. Plain tiff* attorney, whose address Is: Lew Offices of Stuiln and Cemner, fff Bricked Avenue. Suit* *00. Miami. Florida H ill, on or belore February 2t. l*»*. and file th* original with the Clerk of thl* Court either before service upon Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the teal of thl* Court on this JSth day of January, IMA ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. as Clerk of th* Court By:/*/Eleanor F Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish January 2f and February S. 12. If. IM* DEP-IJt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE 0IVISI0N File Number 42 471 C.P. IN R E: E STA TEO F ANNA KOI ARIK a/k/a ANNA DINOA KOLARIK a/k/a ANNA 0 KOLARIK. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of ANNA KOLARIK. deceased. File Number *ja/l C P .. It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division. Ih* address of which Is 204 N Park Avenue. Sanford. Fla. 22271 Th* name and address of th* personal representative and ol th* personal representative'* attorney ar* set forth below. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. All Interested persons art required to file with th* court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claim* against th* estate and (21 any objection by an Interested person to whom nolle* was mailed that challenges th* validity of th* w ill, th* qualification* of Ih* personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of th* court. Oat* of the first publication of thl* notice of administration: February S. IM* Personal Representative: I II Milan Kolerlk Attorney t x Personal Representative: /s/EJ.GIerach P.O. Boa *027 Orlando. Fla 2210) Telephone 120S) *f* Of41 Publish Februery J. I t IM* OEO*S FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 2M7-B Or Undo Drive, Sanlord. FL 22771. Seminole County. Florida under th* Iktltlou* name of CUTTIN COR NERS. and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Samlnoi* County, Florida In accordance with th* pro vision* of th* Fictitious Nam* Slat utes. to Wit: Section MS Of Florida SUtutes IfSJ. I l l Bruce Helnemann Publish February S. 12. If. 2*. IM*. DEQ*t IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASB NO. 0MHS-CA-2O-I INR Bi THE ADOPTION OF CATHLEEN BLANCHE MALKUS. an Adult NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDINGS TO: CONAERE MALKUS Dorm 2 All Saints Episcopal School Vicksburg. Mississippi Sf1*0 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action ler the adoption of an adult has been Iliad and you ar* required to serve a copy of yeur written defenses. If any. on G AR Y E. M ASSEY, potlllaner's attorney, whoso address Is 112 W. Citrus Street. Altamonte Springs. Florida 227l«. on ar before February 2). IM*. and til* Ih* original with Ih* clerk of this court either before service on petitioner's attorney or ImmodUleiy thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered against you lor fh* relief demanded In the petition WITNESS my hand and seal of this court an this ISth day of January. IM* (SEAL) ArthurH.Backwtth.Jr. Clerk at th* Court By: Karon Roberts Deputy Clerk Publish January 22.2* A February S. 12. IN*. D EP-f7 * 9 r > OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HER EBY NO TIFIED that th* administration of th* estate of RUDOLPH ROBERTS. JR . d* crated. File Number 12 SI*. I* pend Ing In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which It Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 22771 Th* personal representative ol th* estate is RUDOLPH ROBERTS. SR . whose address It 2S2I Sanlord Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 22771 Th* name and address of the personal representative's attorney ar* set forth below All persons having claims or d* minds against th* estate ar* re quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST - P ' i ' L L O t - - / ">F TH IJ NOTICE, to in* » i in in* clerk of th* above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must indicate th* basis tor th* claim, th* name and address of th* creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed. II th* claim Is not yet due. th* date when It will become due shall be stated If th* claim Is contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ol th* uncertainty shall be stated It th* claim Is secured, th* security shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of th* cUlm to th* clerk to enable th* clerk to mail on* copy to each personal representative All persons Interested In th* estate to whom a copy of this Hoik* of Administration has been mailed are required. W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenges th* validity ol th* decedent's will, th* qualifications ot th* personal repr* tentative, or th* venue or jurisdic­ tion of th* court ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of th* first publication of this Notice of Administration: January 7t. IN* Rudolph Roberts. Sr. As Personal Representative of th* Estate of RUDOLPH ROBERTS. JR Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NORRIS D WOOLFORK, III. ESQ WOOLFORK, PERRY A LAMB. P A . 7M West Colonial Drive Orlando. Florida 27*04 (201)421 1*2* Publish January 7* and February 1. IM* DEP 12* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN nND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 244II2-CA 44-K CR EDITHR IFT. IN C . Plaintiff vs. DONALD R BLACK. Individually and at Trustee; E V E R E T T T LOWE and JOY M LOWE a/k/a JOY MAND LOWE, hit wile. UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA; G.B. VALENTINE; and ANY AND ALL B E N E F I C I A R I E S UNDER TH E PROVISIONS OF AN UNNUM BERED TRUST AGREEMENT D A T E D T H E 1ST D A Y O F J A N U A R Y . I M2 . W H E R E I N D O N A L D R B L A C K O F 20) CHESTER STREET. MINNEOLA. FLORIDA22711. ISTRUSTEE. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORTOAOE TO: DONALD R. BLACK. Indlvidu ally and at Trustee. E V E R E T T T. LOWE and JOY M LOWE a/k/a JOY MAND LOWE, his wile; UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA; G B VALENTINE; and ANY AND ALL B E N E F I C I A R I E S UNDER TH E PROVISIONS OF AN UNNUM BERED TRUST AG REE ME NT D A T E D T H E 1ST D A Y OF J A N U A R Y . 1*12. W H E R E I N D O N A L D R. B L A C K OF 20) CHESTER STREET. 7AINNEOLA. FLORIDA22711. ISTRUSTEE YOU ARE HEREBY NO TIFIED that a Complaint to foreclose a certain mortgage on th* following described property. t » wit: Lot 2. Block 12. EASTBROOK SUBDIVISION. UNIT 1 according to th* put thereof at recorded In Put Book II. Paget 10 and 01. Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida. hat boon filed against you and you ar* required to serve a copy of your answer or pleading to th* Complaint on Plaintiff'* attorney, SAM MEINER of Moiner A Molnor. 7! Wall Street. Orlando. Florid* 22001. and flU th* original answer or pleading in th* office of th* Clork of Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on or before th* 72rd day of February. IM* If you fall to do *o. Judgment by default will be taken against you lor th* ret lot demanded In Ih* Com pUInl. DONE and ORDEREO in Sanford. SemlnoU County. Florida, this llth day of January, IM*. (SEAL) ARTHURH. BECKWITH. JR Clork of Circuit Court Semlnoto County. Florida By Karen E . Roberts Deputy Clerk Publish January 22. 2* A February 1. 12. IM*. DEP 10* FICTITIOUS NAM I Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 110 Scott Ave., Sanlord. Seminal* County. Florid* wider th* fktillou* rum* of P J . ENTERPRISES, and that t intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Sominol* County, Florid* In accordance with the provisions of Ih* Fktlttou* Norn* Statutes, to Wit. Section U S Of Florid* Statute* ltS7. H I JarvUN. Jackson Publish January If A February 112. If. IMS. DEP-12) FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 2)02 Orlando Ave. Apt. M2 Sanlord. Florid* 27771. Sominol* County, Florid* under th* licllliout name of SWAG'S ORAFT ING SERVICE, and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk et th* Circuit Court, Sominol* County. Florid* In accordance with th* pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* SUI utes. ToWtl: Section 14104 Florid* Statutes 1M7 Ernest Swelger Publish: February.S. 12. If.Si. 1M4. D EO 4* 9 55— Business Opportunities 25—Special Notices CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8319993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. _H O U R S _, . *8: JO A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY Mini FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 tint* ......................... 64C a line cbhiKuiV.’* (tints . She a'line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday Car* Fer Senier CJttiens 7* hour loving professional car* Ir Private home on beautiful estate tor skk ar wheelchair paitents Alt* hourly car* an dally basis A ll with gourmet meals A eseel lent cart 444-4*41 New Office new opening VORWERK _________1a H A W a . START WORK TsJOAY R*y Clack will be at th* Lake Front Holiday Inn. Sat 1 4 P M . Feb *th tor stall of Gems ton* Ent. Must be neat and Ire* to travel *11 el U S 2 wk All eipanses paid ’-ainlng 1200 plus commissions No phone call* 27—Nursery & Child Care 12—Legal Services 21—Personals Bankruptcy S2X and Chapter 12 i*IO. Free conference. Attorney to Price For Appf, *22 7447 Ideal. Inventions, now products w o n l t d l. Ind us try prosonUtlon/nollonol eiposltlon. Coll l MO Dfr-fHd E » 111 23—Lost & Found •ABORTION* lit Trimester abortion 7-12 wks, S1*0 Modkold. 12 to wks . 2710 Madlcold 1170, Gyn Sorvlcos 121; Pregnancy test; Ire* counseling Professional car* supportlv* atmosphere, confidential CENTRALFLORI OA WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIIATION NEW LOCATION 1700W. Colonial Dr. Orlando 2010*00471 1 100221 21*1 ACCOUNTANTS Work tor yourself Immediate op portunlty to own yeur own men Ihty accounting and U i servlet business Fer a personal In tervltw. In yeur area call A C. Sims toll Ire*. I MO 272 VOOO Comprenhenslv* Accounting Corporation __ ** XOUCATIONAL pTtOOUcfCO~ Hem* type operation. 17*.000 Terms Orlando 1*211M* WANTEODEALERS ____ For Cedardato Salem* Systems, pert time or full lime 2 Mies per week generated 11.000 Income weekly 17.000 refundable deposit required Satollt* Mies Increase 700% Contact Tim Wright % Cedardal* Salem* Systems. Inc !0 I F ri e n d s h i p Center, Greensboro. NC 77*If. Vlf IS* 1757 v S M V U T T IN O 21—Personals f LOST English Bulldog, tan A whit*, needs medication A her lamlly Vicinity ol 20th St A Hibiscus Cl. REWARD 1210 222 **87.______________________ Pomeranian mil* dog. brown Ran away Sat night Irom Ceder Ave and 1st street Cell owners. 2770*0_____________________ Lost *011 S Sanlord Ave. ore* Block miniature poodle. Femele answers to nom* ol DelHoh Ph 272 010V. my home Hidden Lake area Fenced yard. 21 years and alter school kids Cell 221 20*7 Heve references______ Babysitting my horn* Lot* ot T IC . For any age Call 222 7701. Hsre References Car* ior your child In my home excellent references Days only Outstanding Opportunity For 7M71*V Will keep Children In my home days A night*. Fenced yerd sea rates Local Ret 222 1011________ 3 1 - Private Instructions Enjey Lessens. Piano and organ In your horn*. Limited openings now evellabl*. by professional. Den Jamas Phona *78 2*07 33—Real Estate _______ Courses SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE ' A Bedreeai beytei Apl.'eC Z he. »340°° •FAMKKS imcottt LV eOmtHCFOOt • ru rtto u io •C ull MOUSt £ 323-2920 Jc\ 4220 S 0*141100 ORIVt SANFORO m ---------------- N GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY EX P ER IEN C ED C A SH IER S , GAS A TTEN D A N TS AND F A S T FO O D P R EP A R A TIO N It you rolled payments from a fir11 or second mortgage on property yeu sold, w* will buy ih* mortgage you ere now holding 222 m e _____________________ AALL School tl Rtal Estate LOCAL REBATES 772 4111MASTER CHARGE OR VISA NOW HIRING! *3—Mortgages Bought ______ASold_________ • Adult I Fomlly Sod Ions • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Shod Term loos** Avoilobl* 0 (AtToq Equal Professional Service SiM INOLC COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS I M ikegMrd tea* Winter lartn**. PU. 117*0 I, Z, I If. AptL, Z BL TK O y z e ^ rS to /^ CENTERS freai * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th St. 5 LOCATIONS IN ttM IN O L E COUNTY I1 M H I • A u t o / T r u c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S t o r e s • F a s t F o o d K itc h e n s Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • T o p S a la r ie s F re e L ife & H o sp ita liza tio n 2 Paid V a c a t io n s E a c h Y e a r Profit S h a rin g Plan O th e r B e n e fits FOR SALE Beauty Salon In Sanford MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord 4 Wet StationsfWith Chairs 5 Dryers/1200 Sq. Ft. Space FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONF CALLS, PLEASE CALL 323-7530 CONSULT OUR A N D LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B • To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Home Improvement Accounting & Tax Service TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your home, by appointment. 122-4242 Additions A Remodeling "^ ^ S d S M a a ^ J U m a d a ita ^ ™ New Custom Horn**, by Bill Strlpp Licensed. Insuredano Banded Contractor Needs Work. Use Incur Hang a door to build a mansion 408 4104 or 4411771 GW* Your Horn* A Face Llttl Horn* remodeling and repair, licensed and Insured T .J EntorprlM4.MI 247V PAINTING REMODELING TREE TRIMMING 1 musi. 595-7411 Yaudon'thave t o * * DETECTI VE loFlndaGoJPBgyl Juat rood eur CUts!ftod Pag**. Addition A Firepleca Specialist Home Repairs "We will Mve you money". ___________ 224-7771.___________ * COCAR SKYLIGHTS* An Affordable Addition To any Ham*. Call today: For A Fra* Estimate 321-0342 Air Conditioning A Heating -------------^ lheaterT : --------- CLEANING AND SERVICING Coll Ralph 221 4711 2*% Ptecaeot Or All Repairs On* Day Service. M il. SSL Electrical Quality Electrical Service Font, timer*, security litas, addi­ tions. new services insured Master Electrician Jama* Paul. 277 711* General Services R.V. and Mob.ie Horn*, clean A wax. reef coating, all repairs ate. F A L Maintenance 2D 8*41 or 221-1781 RAINBOW PAINTINO EXT./INT. Carpentry, cement work. Oantol Dekmar, 221-0*4 Senior Discount Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FOR M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Home Improvement i Kitchens. Stoma * Trim. Gutters. Citer tor Faint I t i Raattng. Ph. Mf-llM. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Ne |ob to small. Minor 4. me|or raptor*. Licensed 4 bonded 222 1121 Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. ptonllng, remodeling 221-2*1* Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patios, ate. Ask lor Art Hubble ___________ 222t7t7.___________ Maintenance et all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 777*671 Interior Decorating WallMH* and Intortor Palming Minor Repair*. 21 yr*. Experience R***0n*»to 222 7787 AW. 1 Lawn Strvica Photography L 4 M Lawn Car* Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact La* or Mark 221 S2*7erl27flM Randy* Quality Lawn Service Compute lawn maintenance. landscaping, clean ups. 221-0714. Taylor Brothers Lawn and Cardan Service Residential and Cam marclal work Hauling, garden preparation and all Uwn service. FraoEst 471 4711 OsnM* Kat tor Photography. Weddings Portraits CommtrI cal/lnd Wedding Special you Masonry BEAL Coner*la | man quality operation Pall**, driveways 0*ys22l 7222 Eva*. 227 1221 SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS II M par sq It complete Includes equipment, labor. 4 materials Minimum400sq. N. Over 21 years sip. Fro*, t si Central Ft* Concrato 7742114 221-nil * r 774-1414 SWI F T C O N C R E T E Foolers. driveways, pads, floors, pool*. ^ h to l^ to rw ^ F u a E s M T O T IO T Moving & Hauling Janitorial Strvices Moving? Call Rant a Maa with Van. Llcans*. and Insured. Bast prices In town 104014* Christian Janitorial Service We do complete doors, carpets, ^ n d 2 *martottoam££li 2 j g j j j ^ Nursing Care Landclearing Construction, trash wood hautad oil and raked Free estimate* _______ 727 7417 1*4172)________ LANDCLE AS ING. FILL DIRT, BUSHOGING CLAY 4 SHALE ________ 222 2*22________ Spring cleaning early.' senior dll tens to% discount, pick up at dear. Veterans also 10% die count . 272 2417 74* 1727. Lawn Service COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE PROPERTY MANAOBMENT ____________221 2222____________ Gary 4 Hager's Plato Scape Lawn sarv , ini /til. tendering Plant rtnUI/Mtos Bushhog . gardens III tod _______ 2*41*41 ar 1*41714._______ JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping 4 Main) Dependable Senior Discount. 2? I 07*1_______ KI NO4 SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Ctoaa Up. 114 Special Far Aay Average Yard. 2*42434. OUR RATESARE LOWER Ltouvtow Nursing Canter 4I4E Second St . Sanford 2224707 Painting CEN TR AL FLORIDA Ham* Imprevamato Painting, Carpantry, Small Raptor* 17 Y**rs Experience, 22424*4, Cunningham and Wit* palming. Interior and exterior Quality brush and roll work 2274*10 * * F RE E ES T I MAT E ** Rhode* Painting All Type* Paving Asphalt, driveways, parking lets. etc. Very reasonable Guaranteed Free estimates. Control F U . Concrete 221-lUl. HUGCONCRET E AND ' PAVEM EN T MARKINGS IN C SpecMIlte In driveways, polios, sidewalks, curb* and gutter*, retaining walls. Licensed, bended. S I MIS. Fraa Estimates Plastaring/Dry Wall A L L Phases ol Pl ast ar i ng PUstorlng repair, stucco, hard cato. slmuUtod brick. 221 4442 Roofing MROOFINOtt Hll I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work I do new roots, root leaks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, sic. I will Mve you money 1277 l7t7_______ WRYE ROOFING *27 7 M Free esl. etUb 141). Orlendo. SI License CCC077417 Call Collect Screen & Glasswork eOAHE NT ERPRI SESe Replace 4 r epai r screen*. fiberglass 4 aluminum. _____ e (M l) 222-4*11 e Sewing Custom Elegance. Fancies in Fabric by Ml* Dressmaking. alteration, etc By appl 222 *00* txpanancad Seamstress will do alteration* 4 custom sawing el any kind. Ne |ob too big or loo small Baas rates 777 <*0V Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrigal.on control rtpa.r, Momand commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly service rato 222 2417 2*4 5722 Tree Service AA FIREWOOD Spilt Slacked Seasoned Rea* Trees down. 2* hr*. 221 4172 FIREWOOD Expert Tree Service Call Eve*, and Saturdev 222 22*1 Save I Credit an Goad Waad I JACKSON TR E E SERVICE M Y rv EiparlsacaTIM iil Was Dton Tra* Surgery Trim ­ ming. Tapping. Removal *0*7712071 C*'ICtotocl Upholstery LO R E N E 'S UPHOLSTE RY Fraa Pick Up 4 DaUvsrr HOME BOAT AUTO 221 1728 aOPENINO SALE t Quality upholtlarir.g 21% all fabric thru February 221 1722 �« • 10B—E vening H erald , S anlord, FI. 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted Accounting Clerk (3) parmarwnt position CRT experience I lull tlma. I part time. Never a Fee ___T E M P /PERM 7M I J O ____ BORED? DEADEND JOB? Administrative Assistant la K. Permanent position Eeecutlve - ,. t f * t t ^ . T e o skUiw-wnkej. p r e ­ ferred Never a Fee T E M P/PERM 774 1344 71—Help Wanted E N G IN E E R IN G INSPECTOR Graduation from High School, supplemented by th ru years ol progressively retenslbl* tub professional engineering work Involving llald duties. two years . qt r'J. k*.■*-!• h -C*tj t ly related to road, bridge. Or drainage construction; or an equivalent combination ot train log and experience Mull have and maintain a valid Flordia D rive r'* License Apply by NOON. February 10. t*ti C A L I R EC E IV IN G O P ER A TO R Graduation from High School and lla month* ot prior communlca Horn eiperlence In public safety, law enforcement, or completion ol a communication! ichool training course. prior eiperience ai a complaint laker or high volume telephone kwltchboard operator, or an equivalent com blnatlon ol training and e>p«rl ante Mult have the abllllyh to type Thli poletlon Involve! thill work ol I ) hour! each Prefer ence will be given to applicants with CRT eiperlence doling date February 10. 1*54/ NOON SIGN ST I PING TE C H N IC IA N ; Grcuatlon Irom a itandard High School and at leave one year ol eiperlence In iign fabrication, tlgn Inilallatllon, and/or pave menl marking*; or an equivalent combination ol training and »a parlance M ull hare and main tain a valid Florida Chauffeur's license Mutl within the llrst year ol employment successfully c o m p le te the G o v e rn o r s Highway Safety Commissioner, State ol Florida Department ol Transportation. Florida Section, In s titu te ol T r o n ip o r t lo n E n g in e e r* C e rtific a te lo r Roadway Signs and Marking Program This program will be sponsored by Ih e T r a l t l c Engineering Division Closing date February I], IVIC NOON, TRADESW ORKER 1AC/HEATINGI Graduation Irom high school or vocational trade school with training emphasis In Ihe Air C o n d lt l o n / H e a t ln g l l a l d supplemented by at least three year* eiperlence In the air con ditlonlng healing Held at the journeyman level Musi have and maintain a valid Florida Drivers license Apply by NOON, Feb ruary 1}. Ittr Apply Seminole County Personnel Office, Courthouse, North Park Ave,, Sanford FI Applications given and accepted Monday through Friday, I JO AM to NOON E qu a l O p p o rtu n ity Employer._____________________ legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at 411 S Laurel Ave , Sanlord, Seminole County, F lorlda under the fictitious name ot SEM IN O LE SOFT ORINKS and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florlde In ac cor dance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. to Wit Section I4S OT Florid* Statutes test /» Ronald L Lehman Publish January IS. M, je l Febru ary l i n e O EP 70 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given thet I am engaged in business at ISO Slat* Rd 434 North. Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol LCD. INC OF TEXAS, and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florlde In accordan.e with the pro visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Slal ule*. to Wit Section 145 OT Florida Statutes 1*57 H i William Van Heselen President LCD, INC Publish January V) 4 February 5. 17. I*. 1*44 P E P 134 IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR CUIT. IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N N O .43 IJtdC A O T E A M E R IFIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plalnllll. vs L NORMAN BOOSE Y and P H YLLIS R BOOSE Y, his wilt. Defendants NO TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN lhe> on the 77th day ol February, tft4, al II M a m at Ihe Wesl Front Door ot the Courthouse ol Seminole County. Florida, al Sanlord. Florida. Ihe undersigned Clerk will oiler lor sal* lo the highest bidder lor cash Ihe lollowing described real properly Lot 70. FOXW OOD. Phase II, according lo Ihe plat Ihereol at recorded in Pial Book 77, Pag* 41. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida IN C L U D IN G S P E C IF IC A L L Y , B UT NOT BY W AY OF L IM ITA T IO N , TH E F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M EN T RANGE OVEN FAN MOOO OISPOSAL DISHWASHER C EN TR A L H E A T A AIR Together with all Ihe Improve ments now or htrealler erected on the property, and all easements, rig h ts , appurtenances, re n ts , royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights, and water stock, and alt llilu rts now or hereafter attached to the property, including replacements and addi lions thereto this sale is mad* pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No *3 73SO CA OT E now pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida D A TE D this lit day ol February. IM4 ISEA LI A R THU R H B ECKW ITH . JR C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish February 1. II, 1114. D E Q r* Advertising person, print layout, and paste up eiperlence Degree needed, permanent position. Never a Fee TE M P /P E R M 774 1344 Assemblers and Warehouseworkers needed tor Altamonte Area Call Ablest Temporary Services. No Fee _________ 331 3*ao____________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ATTENTION 10 POSITIONS FILLED IMMEDIATELY large company eipanding In Central Florida Need people In all departments No eiperlence required Call 111 to il 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted H O U S E K E EP E R Full time lor a new 744 unit complea In Sanford Eaperlence Hfctptul Call lor ap polntmen) 371 4370____________ HOW ABOUT A CHANGE? Excellent Income lor part lime home assembly work For Info Call 504 441 1001 E it 7*40 Open Sun________________________ IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N TE D SSOO 52,000'mo Plus. Need SO Overweight people lo lose weight and Share In company profits 111 4444 aaaI m p l o y m e n t FadcJi1 4<rkr ‘ ' V -v lc » J o 6 t available Call 1t41*l 54*4304 For Inlor 74 hr*________________ WE CAN HELP!! OVER 115 JOBS TO FILL! JR. A C C O U N TA N T................... 1300Wk R e a l E s t a t e k n o w le d g e a musl/Room to move/Computer e«p helps/Best benefits! Girl Friday Eiperlence required Typing and general olllce pro ceduret 331 5300________ ______ C LE R IC A L....... .................. SJ00 Wk W c r k w it h e n g in e e r in g stall/Accurate typing/Eipand your hoel>oo*/Call now! APP LIC ATIO N S ARE NOW BE IN G A C C E P T E D B Y T H E S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y JO B TR A IN IN G QIVISION FOR JOB TR A IN IN G IN TH E FOLLOW ING AREAS G E N E R A L O F F IC E ...........t i l l Wk Must have eicellenl sklllt/Top ID key, light shorthand/Promlnent ce needs now! FR O N T O F F IC E ....................... *171Wk Variety galore tor this lop nulch c o . / E a s y g o i n g at mosphere/Great boss! Room to move I ffib 323-5176 1700 FR ENCH AVE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Auto Finance Loan Officer Eipe rience In Local Market Perma nenl position Never a Fee TE M P /P E R M >74 1341 B O O KK EEP ER S E C R E TA R Y Part Time. Eip .Relerencet 313 4071 C A B IN E T IN S TA LLE R Eiperl enced only Seminole Cabinet Co 313 0170 Cashiers, lor Gas Station lonve nlence Stores E ip helpful but not necessary w ill train Apply In person at Imperial Station 13th and Park or 1 4 and 44 nea* to Wattle House C IT Y O F SANFORD SANFORD. FLO R ID A 31771 P O LIC Y OF NONDISCR IM INA T I O N ON T H E B A S IS O F H AN D ICAP PED STATUS The City ol Sanford does not discriminate on the basis ol handicapped status in the ad mission or access to. or treat men! of employment In, Its programs or activities Francl* W ynalda. Personnel Officer, Sanlord City Hall has been des Ignated to coordinate compliance with the nondiscrimination re qulremenls contained In Section SI 55 ol the Revenue Sharing Regulations___________________ Cleaning Woman, eeperlenced lor Olttce and resldenca, own Irani portatlon Monday thru Friday Good Pay, lutur* potential Bon dab Ie 373 1177 ____ _______ Clerk Typist, with accurate typing and general oltlc* Skills Call Ablest Temporary Servlets No Fee 731 3*40 Full or Part time Managemenl Trainees Water Purification Systems of Central F orlia _________ 3454331_____________ ASSISTANT C O M PTR O LLER .I7K T o p co needs y o u r e ip e r llt e / F In a n c la l slate ment/Compuler t i p /Orlando area/Top benetltsl PARTS M ANAGER .......... U K Well established dealership needs your eip ASAP/Besl benefits R OUTE D E L IV E R Y .........SIMWk Restock * listing accounts In top lineproducls/hurry onthiicnel JOB O P P O R TU N ITIE S Classroom Training In Air Condi tlo n ln g /R e lrlg e ra llo n . Auto Body, Auto Machanlcs, Welding, Reuphotstery, Secretarlal/VBS, '■-srpenlry. Food Services Indus trial Electronics, C o t''--/lo g y and Clothing Production ALSO. ON TH E JOB TR AIN ING positions are available or being developed in many occupational areas, Participants placed In On the |ob training positions re celve wages and beiwllls compa rable to those received by persons employed by the bus! nets and w raking In similar jobs NE HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOM AT _________ CALL 3*5 M M _________ Need Motorcycle Mechanic. Must have own loots. All Japanese bikes Apply In person Davis Cycle Service. I I 10 S French 373457?________________________ Now accepting applications tor short order cooks, dishwashers, and waitresses Apply between I A 7 P M Cindy's Country Kitch an 1500 French Ave ________ Part time attendant, Alert, In lelllgent Individual needed to look alter amusement center In S an fo rd P la ta n ig h ts and weekends Must be mature, neat in appearance and bondabl*. Phone tor appointment 371 4*03 Part Time Cook Experience nee etsary Apply Maytalr Country Club Country Club Drive_______ Part time Customer Service Rep resenlatlve. Entry level position tor qualified Individual with C R T e:pr. -o m munlcatlon -kills Musi enjoy telephone .ontact with the public Eicellenl benelits pro gram, hours are I t : A M , to 3 P M Applications now being accepted at Orange/Semlnol* CabieVIslon ?4l* French Ave Sanford. FI* 33771 Ph. 371 0431. E O E M/F/V/H_______________ Interested persons should complete an application at Jobs Overseas Big money last Jo b o tte rs q u a ra n te e d 1 314 4*3 3000 E ti 73144________ Pitta Cook Part lime, preler eiperlenced retire*. Goudio's Fish Fry Call 111 4 * * t _______ PIZZA D E L IV E R Y Part and full time Fleiibl* hours and days. Wages PLUS tips PLUS commissions averages 14 Iota per hour Musi be l l r . Have own car with Insurance Apply al Domino’s Pitta, 1*10 french Ave,. Sanlord ______ M a n u f a c t u r in g S e e rs tary/Englneerlng Documenta lion Clerk, requires good typing, communication, and general ot lice skills; and willingness to learn E ice llen l opportunity Apply In person or tend resume and Salary history to, Calibron Corp 400 Lake Emma Rd Lake Mary, Fta 37744_______________ Plastic Materials Coordinator, requires controlling and mlilng plastic materials for injection molding operation, mass docu mentation, lin in g and good working attitude Stock and In ventory eiperlence helplul. Apply, Calibron Corp 400 Lake Emma R d , Lake Mary, Fla 37744 Job Training Division of Seminole County 300 North Park Ave City Hall Sanford. Florida 37771 Phone: 373 4330. eat, 130or 13). A S S E M B LY ...™ ............... S H I Wk All shifts available/Will train com pttfely/Gali or guys needed now! a G R O U N D S K EE P ER • Spring It com ing! be out doort/No eiperlence needed her* Low 17.00 Registritlon Fee Discount Fee 1 Wieks Salary Franchises Available. AAA EMPLOYMENT PROCESS M AIL A T HOM E! 575 00 JJFf I L .t J f W *ap*r.enve Part or full time. Start Immedi ‘ a t e ly . D e ta ils send sell addressed stamped envelop* lo C R I 300 P O *5, Stuart Fla 334*5__________________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Drywall finishers Carpenters Helpers Malnlenancemen Eaperlence helpful Immediate openings 1st and 3nd shifts 54 35 Hr NEVER A FEE A b le s t Wednesday * It 4 i M I X ZOOWed ftp St (Flagship Bam BiHd'ng, Sanlord 3Z1 3940 Receptionist, Iron) desk, typing, phone Never a Fee TE M P /P E R M 774 1340. Receptlonlsl/Medlcal trantcrlp ,-. ■— — -.tr -a.■Orthopedic o f f ic e A p p l y at 317 N Mangoustlne Ave Sanlord. __________ Ph. 373 7577__________ Secretary Wanted tor Engineering Dept Typing tiling, general ot flee duties Contact Kathy Lange _________' 773 3700_____________ 71-Help Wanted 97-Apartments Furnished / Rent Typlsl. 5 needed, permanent poll lion. Never a Fee ^?'PERM77* 1141 iJELU X 7 Bdrm. 3 bath. I level, W/W/C. C/H/A WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS Furn. Apts, lor Senior Clfitent 111 Palmetto Ave AGES 13-18 Attar School and weekends Earn extra money Call TO N Y 377 1411 ________Between 4 4 7 PM________ Wjrehous# * needed Car. phone, lift 40 lbs. Never a Fee TEM P /P ER M 774 1346 WIN AN AVON CARD STAR T S E L L IN G T O D A Y II _______ 7)13515 or 177 0454 Work Irom horn* on new telephone program. Earn up to 54 00 an hour. I l l 1**1.__________________ You don't have to b* * D E T E C T IV E to Flnda Good Buy! Just read our Classified Pages 5100 Per Week Part Tim* at Home Webster, America's favorite die lionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists, Easy work Can be done while watching T V Alt ages, eiperlence unnecessary Cad 1 714 147 4000. Including Sunday, E it Ifu44 73—Employment Wanted TENNEC0 OIL COMPANY It now accepting applications lor P/T cashiers with potential tor Associate Manager Eaperlence It a plus Apply In person 1100 French Ave Equal Opportunity Empleyer. This Page Beams With Real Opportunities For _________ All who Read It_________ TR A C TO R / TR A ILE R DRIVERS Florida based trucking company Okahumpka. Fla near Leesburg Need O T R drivers tor our 44 stale team operation Mileage pay. dally expense and benellls Mult have 1 yean cross country eiperlenca. 35 ol age D O T requirements with good driving record Be away Irom home 1 weeki at a lima Call Personnel Dept Lester Coggins Trucking. *04 134 6*00 S un d ay^F e b. J, I I M 34 Hr, Babysitting Servlet In my home I will provide transporta hon 331 0405 91—Apartments/ House to Share Sanlord Female to share turn 3 Bdrm with female child OK 1300 mo 575 dep 477 0437, 93—Rooms tor Rent SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid servlet catering to working pro pie 333 4507 371 Magnolia Ave SANFORD, Reas weekly 4 AAon thty rates Util Inc, *11 500 Oak Adults I 441 7143 J, Cowan No Phone Calls Furnished 1 bdrm apt singles only, no kids or pels alt utilities. Included 5335 a mo 5175 dam age 771 033* alter 5 thru the FU R N IS H ED A P T A R TM E N T FOR R E N T ____________ 377 1514____________ LAR GE J bdrm apt. on 3 tloors, complete privacy, newley redec orated, lovely neighborhood ItOO a week plus 5700 sec dep Call 333 774*or 373 1403_____________ Lovely 1 Bdrm, with hath screened porch Complete privacy too week plus 5700 security depm" Also 1 Bdrm apt new carpeting, private entrance 575, week plus 5700 sec urity deposit Call 173 774* or 377 1403______ Nicely decorated I Bdrm,. quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 540 week. 5700 deposit, 373 4507 ________ 371 Magnolia Ave._______ _ —-3n2cd/oom. Apt. __________ 34* 5*5*. B U Y ...S E LL . H IR E ..R EN T... Winter Brings 'W H IT E ' Snow Classified B rings'G R EEN'Cash 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 373 4430 Efficiency, from 1335 Mo. 5 *i discount tor Senior Clllient, LU X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Family 4 Adults section Poolside. 3 Bdrmt. Mailer Cove Apts 373 7*00 ______ Open on weekends________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm Irom 5715. 3 bdrm Irom 5340 Located 17*3 lust south of Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults 373 4470_________________ NEW I 4 2 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monro* Health Club, Racquelbail and Moral Sanlord Landing S R 44 771 4770 GRAND OPENING ______________ COOKS Br*4klast and Dinner Cook needed Eiperlence necessary Apply In person Mon Frl ftlN o o n __________ Deltona Inn__________ COSMOTOLOGIST needed Imm* dlately Cllentelt preferred __________ Call 171 *wi___________ the most exciting new home community in Central Florida! CRulSE SHIP JOBS! Great Income potential All oc cupatlont For Information call 1313 ) 747 UTOeil l»* Legal Notice LE G A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T TH E B OAR DO F CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS CO UNTY O F SEM INO LE Separate sealed bids tor Items at tilled below will b « received In lb* Oltlc* ol lb* Purchasing Director. Seminole County. 100 E First Street. Second Floor, Sanlord, F L 37771, until 1 00 P M , Wednesday. Febru ary 77. IM4 (local lime), al which lime and dal* bids will be publicly opened and read aloud, lal* bids will be relur ned lo sender unopened Bid r!43 — Furnish Lumber and Various Building Materials B id *544 — F u r n i s h Labor/Materlalt lo Resurface I II Tennis Courts B id l I t I F u r n i s h Labor/Materlalt lo Refurbish Sew age Lill Slelion Bid (544 — Furnish <11 Steam Cleaner. Trailer Mounted Bid A/R034 — Annual Require ments lor Weler Treatment Cheml cals Bid A/R 035 — Annual Require ments lor Thermoplastics FOR BID 7544 and IS4S O N LY i Successful bidder will be required lo furnish Payment and Performance Bonds, each in Ihe amount ol 100 per cent ol total bid amount, prool ol insurance at specified will be re quired Bond forms will be furnished by the Seminole County Olllce ol Purchasing FANTASTIC FINANCING NO CLOSING COSTS* 1 / d /0 FOR BID IA/RC34 A #A/R *35 O N L Y : These bids *r* lor annual requirements Successful bidders may be required l> convey their bid prices, contract terms and conditions lo municipalities or other govern menial agencies within Seminole County All work shell be in accordance with specifications available at no charge in the Olllce ol the Purchas Ing Director The County reserves the right lo reject any or all bids, with or without cause, lo waive technicalities, or to accept ihe bid which In III best lodgement best serves Ihe Interest ol the County Cost ol submittal ol this bid Is considered an operational cost ol Ihe bidder and shall not be passed on lo or born* by Ihe County Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision mad* al this meeting hearing, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and. lor such purposes, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot ihe proceedings It made, which record Includes Ihe testimony end evidence upon which the appeal it lob* based JoArwC. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Roumillal Building 100 E First Street Second Floor Sanford. F L 37771 1303) 373 4730, Ekt, tat Publish February's. 1*44 Beautiful 2 BR. VILLAS & TOWNHOMES From $ 5 1 ,5 0 0 • Washer & Dryer • Paddle Fan • Fenced Back Yard.. . with every purchase! Watt-Wise Energy Saver Construction! DEO II *1 0 0 O f f Security Deposit WITH THIS COUPON « M a ste § c o v € A P A R TM EN TS ^ T ^ s t e v 3 2 3 .f 9 0 0 A quality Globetrust/Balaban-Gordon Development 'except normal pie paid items 'Based on purchase pike of 550.500. with 5% down 101 Hidden Arbor Court • Sanford, Florida PHONE (305) 3 6 5 -4 7 2 0 • (3 0 5 )3 2 2 -4 5 0 1 — j j J.. J a �* r 9 9 - Apartments Unfurnished / Rent RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS 2510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 371 4430 M A lB d r m s Iro m lH y Sanlord lovely J Bdrm . plm ^ - - » d new :~ f* ! cn/A K lO lm w i M i M3) • Sanford Court Apt, • Studio*, t bdrm . 4 I bdrm , turn } bdrm . opt* Senior Cltlien 0i» count Flexible leotet ____________ 331 1301____________ I Bdrm,, clean, quiet, walk to downtown. No pet* 175 Wk *300 deposit Call between S3 P M 333 *507.331 Magnolia Ave ! Bdrm, W/W carpel. C/H/A, no pet*. Call between ■ A M lo a P M 333 5753________ __ I Bdrm apl near butlne** dlttricl Utilities Included, no pet*, or c h ild re n . Deposit and last month* rent Reference*. *3*5 333 7*33 or 333 *6.44_____________ 5 room*. Full kit,, kid*, no lease 1330 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y 3b d rm ,a ir,kid*, petio.k. *335 Sau On Rentali Inc. ResItor • e * IN D E LTO N A e s c a * HOMES FOR R EN T a a _________a a 574 143* a a_________ Lake Mary 3 Bdrm ,3 B .range, r e lr lg e r a t o r , d l* h w a th * r, garage, fenced 1x50 plus deposit ____________ 3*5 157*____________ Peaceful and secluded Thl* large 1 Bdrm. country cottage features an eat In kitchen, and living room fireplace, Call 333 *507 belore I PM__ Wanted settled couple only Clean, small 3 bdrm house *350 mo *300 sec, dep 333 5177__________ 13*4 Mdy be your last chance to buy a house I have several available, rent with option to buy. In Deltona Area Call tor list *04 7** 3047 Owner/ Broker 3 Bdrm , appl, kids, pets, fence, *400 Fee Ph, 339 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 5 'i rm * . appl,. air. porch, wide 1350 Fee Ph 33* 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor O UR B O A R D IN G H O U SE 1 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent Lake Mary 3 Bdrm.. air, kids, no •ease *315 Mo Fee, Ph 33* 7300 Say-On Rental Inc. Realtor Sanford 3 Bdrm , air, all appli ance*. water in c ity * ^ A case Are *350.333 *155_________ I's rm* appl, air. *350Mo Fee Ph B* 7300 Say Qn Rental Inc PxxlSnv 119—Pasture for Rent W A N TE D TO R EN T between 30 and 40 acre* ot pasture land w/pptlon 333 Taos 121—Condominium Rentals Sanford Must lease by Feb 15 Newly painted md wallpapered t Bdrm condo Pool, clubhouse, washer, dryer. *33* per month plus *300 security Call 331 0*0* M. Roger* 141—Homes For Sale By Owner, n yr old 3300 Sq Ft 4 Bdrms . 3S-* bath Vud kit., CHA. property 1S4>13S Nice area *7* 000 Firm Buyer mutt IInance Limited otter 331 50*0 C J 5 TOM B U ILT HOMES Water Front St Johns Also Additions* Remodeling ______ 305-333 41*5 ________ Debary Deltona: Listing Sales Appreisall Full Servlet Realty ■CO R RY R EA LTY * **« 7 t t . 5ANFORD R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 333 5334 ____ All Hr* 333 4*54,333 4345 SANORA SOUTH, Reduced lor quick sale 3 Bdrm, pool. *54,500 Vacant, owner 134 3*77 141—Homes For Sale in l a n d REALTY, INC. CH R L ^ V C JIL D . 1 BDRM., 1 B ATH C U TE HOME with lot* ol room to eipand Completely lenced. Urge family room, could be used as 3rd bdrm . 136.4*0 DRIFTW OOD V ILLA G E ON LA K E MARY BLVD I'M "VvO J 6 W VCRRY V J STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER SAYS 7Z7 I G E N E V A ST. JOHNS Riverfront 2 homes Cent H A fenced, jaculll. boat dock, much more 1143.900 Newly licensed 4 eaper. full time real estate salesmen needed. R EA LTO R 333 49*1 1 BDRM . 3 B ATH HOM E located on scenic route Large shade trees 4 ft wooden fenced enclosed rear yard C l 'se to School ond Park. *4*,*oo. D E B A R Y ] Barm * 3* baih^MobilT" Home Located In part on St. Johns River Slmmlng pool, tennis courts, shullleboard, else Included Is boil slip All this for *37,000 SANFORD For leas* 13,000 sq. It. warehouse, with 1500 sq It ol ottice space and loading dock SANFORD Retail space eveilable for renf. Ja k e s p r in t s h o p 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY . lJ r Real F V .t J f J lr jU ' 7440 Sanford Avt BONUS BUY. Lot 41 i 117. 3 GC 7. w ith 4 b d rm .. handym ans nightmare *10 000 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 DR IVE BY *01 SANFORD AVE. Your best flu up buy In town. Large 7 story on corner tot needs everything Including a new owner Asking *19.900, or make otter CALL BART After Hours 333 3131 _______ 331 4733 or 333 3407_______ SANFORD *1301 Eaecutlve Area 4 Bdrm. 3 bath, giant oaks. Owner financing with low down CRANK CONSTRUCTION 130 4041 R EALTO R R EA LE S TA TE R EALTO R ______________ 127 749* For Sale by owner 1 Bdrm . I's bath. Cent heal and air. land scaped. In ground pool with large patio 143,300 333 403* E m For Sale by Owner, 1 Bdrm 1 balh lenced yerd, good location, *41*00 Alter* 331 74*B.________ p a ip 141—Homes For Sale Buying of Sailing call SHARON L w~JJJU.lt'-* ■• « . . 4 4 \ op'n'on Member MLS Reason able rales *30 0334 or 7*119*4 alt hr* STENSTROM By Owner. 3 B r„ He Balh. split Bdrm plan. CHA. 143,*00 loot Scott Ave Call 333 733* KISH REAL ESTATE 1573 FR E N C H AVE REALTOR 321-0041 naa • Saturday and Sunday • Feb. *th and 5th ID to 5 PM 101 Marta Rd Debary Executive hideway. large 7 bdrm . w ith fo rm a l d in in g room fireplace, treed double lot. enclosed garage, lovely panel* Ing. huge kitchen with cherry cabinets CORRY R E A L TY 444 47*9 44* 1953 441 4479 HALL SANFORD SANDALWOOD 14 1 Bdrm available Rtailor Call 305 433 M74 H ID O E N L A K E E S T A T E S 1/3.C/H/A. kit equip!., lenced, landscaped! Pool and tennis p riv ile d g e s l Assum el Only *43,500. M A G N IFIC E N T. H UG E 1 STORY 4 Bdrm . home on Urge corner let, w/in ground pool, delatched garage, so much morel (49,700. REALTY • REALTORS Sanford s Sales Leader WE L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOM ES THAN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM IN IO LE CO U N TY LOOK A T TH IS ) 3 Bdrm , 1 Balh hone on a earner lal In Bel Air I Comfortable home, close to schools, shopping, etc.l Yours lor *39.900 S TA R TE R HOME 3 Bdrm., I Balh home, in Waadmert. with a lenced yard! Seller matiyatedl Just (34.10O. JU S T FOR YOU! J Bdrm I balh heme, in Bel Air with an eat in kitchem. fenced yard. Cent, heat and mare! Call Tadayl only 111.900 • SAN FO R D I 4 4 44 0 7' i Acre Country home Site*. Oak, pin* some cleared 4 paved 10% down lOyrs, at 12%, O G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D * 1 Acre Country tracts Welt treed on paved Rd, 10% Down, to Y n . at 10%. Bond Money Available SUPER OUPER O UP LEXESI H UR R Y! JU ST ONE L E F T I Don't miss this two bdrm 2 bath unit with all the extras! Earth lone decor I Convenient location I Excellent financing FHA/VAI Yours lor just 144,900. Coll Red or Unde Morgan, R/Atsoc tales, At 3311110 or 113 51141 CALLANYTIME 1*4* S. Park E Y E D E A L . >* Acre surrounds this unique 1 bdrm,, w/lans. rm., flreplacel 3 workshops! Spark! Ing priva’a pooit All for only *31.500. 322-2420 IN VES TER S DR EAM 3 Bdrm. l<i b a lh , C / H / A , w / F la . rm , g a r a g i . easy fa rm s ! O n ly 1 Bdrm . H* bath, lenced yard Almost now. Owner will deal *45.500 Low CTM e Petrel Realty 4111414 « CALL USTODAY 323-5774 3404 HWY 17 93 149—Commercial Property / Sale Newly remodeled Service Stotlon lo Convenience Store Ideal Ioca lion West, let St Sentord Day* l i t 4753 Night i n 7919 BASS A SPECK S P EC IAL!! It C o u r tn e y w/15 H P Evenrude, w/3 speed prop, 55 Minnkota trolling motor. Many EX TR AS . Rocket Trailer *130*_________________ 333-4333 Fiberglass Bass Boat. F u lly equlpped.1477 55 HP Evenrude Completely rebuilt. 1901 Galva nlted drive on trailer Call 3330001 anytime For Sal* Parts lor ‘55 and 40 H P Chrysler engine Reconditioned Call 574 4740 U BOB M. BALL JR. PA. 226 Evanidal* Rd Lake Mary Saturday Feb 4th 10 to 3 PM Jwm *;■■ s»a» !o*v of new ano u in ) lit time Sa'e tor ail Items fly prior sales ^Realtor .............. 17' Family Section cl Carriage Cove For sale by owner 197*. I3>53 **900 333 1303 ____________ GR EG O R Y M OBILE HOMES INC AREAS LAR GEST EXCLUSIVE SKYUNEO EALER FE A TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing 30* 333 3300 Large sgl in adult park 1 bdr, 2 bath, den large screened porch and utility room Low rent in dudes sewer, water, rubbish and mowing H I 900 1 904 33* 3790 New Homes starting at 11*95 Easy credit and low down Unci* Roy*. Leesburg US 441 904 7*7 0174 Small 3 Bdrm . immobile. On lenced lot. 411.000 349 545* 159—Real Estate Wanted AC R EAG E. FARMS, GROVES I have serious buyers SHARON L SULLIVAN R E A L TY llOOSlsor 7*1 19*4 a!! h r * __________ 13 BDRM HOUSE* OR D U PLEX! 313 4441. OSCEOLA RD * Acre* Mobile* OK High and dry. perk tested Assumsb.t mortgage Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor i l l 54*7 10 Acros In Cypress Isles In Osteen Priced to soil Write Tom P O Boa 104Osteon. Flo 11744 We a te tool Need a fresh, new , co nve nien t apartm ent? C am e visit Sanford Landing A paitm ents. For Sala Refrlg avacado green, Hotpolnt. E « Cond *133 Dish washer, white, t ic cond SIS 493*457 alters P M ______ Kenmore pans, service, used washer* 133 0497 MOONEY APPLIANCES Queen Site Sola Sleeper 4 mat chlng rocker (Blue 4 Cream Velvet) 1150 Ph J7169Q4 _____ W ILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111 315 E FIRST ST 173 S477 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Z E N ITH " Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over (700. balance due *19* or paymenlsll* a month NO M O NEY DOWN With war ranty Free Home Trial no obligation *43 3394 Good Used Televisions (75 And Up M ILLERS 3419Orlando Dr 331 0351 For Sale Wedding gown sit* 7 Original price 1500, asking *300 333 713* alter 4 30______________ l u l l cut pine 1x4. 4x4. 4x4 _______ 134 103*_____________ Used Work Shoes 13 ** Pr AR/*Y, NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santo, d Ave___________ 333 17*1 You Can Stay At Homo ond Go to Town with Evening Herald Want Ads P lace your Low cost Classified Ad between I OB* 30 _____________333 3411 B.sd Credit? No Credit? W E FIN AN C E No Credit Check Easy Term* N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES 1130 S Sanford Ave 321 4075 C H R Y S L E R C O R D O B A '71. 2 Door. A/C. P/S, AM/FM/, auto, 11.4*1 5 Point Auto Sales. 437 oil Hwy 17*3 Call belore 4 323 144* Debary Auto A Marine Sales across the river top ot hill 174 Hwy IT *3 Debary 44* 154* DODGE OMNI 7I* 4 Doer. A/C. AM/FM. P/S. 4 speed *1.4*5 5 Point Auto Sates. 437 ott 17 *3 Call belore 4, 333 144*__________ DODGE V O LA R E ‘ 77. 1 Door, auto. P/S. A M /FM cassetta *1,1*5 5 Point Auto Sales. 417 oil 17*3 Call belore 4 333 H9* WANTED GOOD USED CARS » Call Jock Marlin 333 3*00. ___ WE FIN A N C E D 73 Toyota OK Corral Used Cars 333 1*31 1*71 Ford F 150 4x4 Pick up Short bed Need* body work Run* real strong *1150 Cash Hurry I Hurry I Hurryl *14 44*1 or 33**100 ___ 1**0 Toyota Corolla 5 spaed, manual AM /FM AC Good con dltion *4500 Firm Call 133 1443 ’71 Chevy Mont# Carlo PS PB. air conditioning. A T. new paint. Call 373 173* alter 4 pm_____________ '71 Maid* GLC 4 door hatch back, must sell 11,100 or best oiler 131 4000 between ( end 4. ask tor Bob Alter *, 333 073*____________ German Shepard puppies lor sale AKC registered, t months old Black, bl/tan. *150 apiece Call between* A M 4 * P M 173 5757 Pit Bull Puppies Bundle, white 4 lawn 110 to *50 Call Eve 4 weekends 3110(41 '7* P ON TIAC SUNBIRD. *300 00 down take* Over peyments at >177 71 or *3.500 cash. 333 1713 ’M Volkswagen Rabbit, lutl Injec­ tion, air, radio, exctllenl condi lion. 11.500 firm Ask lor Bill or Barb, day or night. 333 *17* 13 Toyota aW/D Pickup w/camper AC. AM/FM, stereo w/tape deck Tinted windows 333 7474 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 1*74 Ford Call Alter I P M. camper special, AC. PB. PS, dual gal tanks, good cond (3500, OBO Aft.4:30PM 111 5*14 1977 CM C i ll. V I. auto. >31 O i l 207—Swap Corner F 350 Ranger, X L T . topper, good condition 13.130 ____________ 333 *531____________ 1911 C M C S 15 P ick u p w ith tiberglas* camper top. 4 cyl, auto, air, P/B. P/S, AM/FM. (harp *7 (00 131 *44* or 111 *144 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and rtllnlihing. staining, antiques a speciality, i l l 0**7 GARAOE SALE 197*CHev Malibu S/W. G E Ret. Zenith TV , washer 4 dryer, stereo, house lull ot furniture 4 things 104 S Or lit wood Lane. Park Ridge, Sanford 311M54 Wanted Dells Turn those chlldhuod 239— M o t o r c y d e s /B ik e s For Ml*. Puch Moped, very good cond Reeeonable Call alter a P M 13*01*4___________________ Kawataka to KZ ISO kerker header 1104 and take ever payment* Mark 333 0H1 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. BEST SALEOF 1914 FURNITURE GLASS Call now: 321-6220 Avacado 3 cushion Sola bed **0 or make otter 337 4079 _______ 303 Flamingo Dr_________ FIL L 0 I H T 4 T 0 P SOIL YELLO W SAND Clark 4 Hlrt 333 75(0.131 3111 MON. FEB6t h 7PM APARTMENTS WE B UY A N TIQ UES F U R N ITU R E 4 APP LIAN C ES _____________333 7140 193—Lawn & Garden PUBLIC AUCTION SANFORD xANDING Baby Beds, Strollers, Carseats. P la y p e n s, E tc . Paperback Books 373 *377 373 9504________ G O LD DIGGERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and illvar and precious gems Also Estates and antiques We make nous* calls Call 47* 1754 or come .to booth 74 laniard Flea World Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Can*. Copper, Brass. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool, » ! I W 1st _____ I 5 00Sal 9 I 111 HOP ‘ 77 F o r d F 100 p ic k u p , 103 Hydromallc. P/S. P/B. AM /FM I track, rust prool and a topper. S3 400 133 4511_________________ 213—Auctions • 1100 West lest Sheet <S* U S*»k»d flood* iW \ A P P LIA N C ES , REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From *9* Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E 1st SI 333 7450 Cash tor good used turn Ilure Larry's New 4 Used Furniture Matt HSSanlordAve 333 4133 dolls info cash I buy dolls and old doll clothes Call weekday* alter 4 P M and Sundayl Call Lois 331 ro o t • C o u n try C lu b U fostylo • C lu b h o u s e W ith H ealth C lu b A n d Sauna* • R o d d le b o a ts On A to u t A c re la k e o le n n n . R ocqu etb oli. O lym p ic Pool • On-Site M a n a g e rp e n l A n d M a in te n a n c e • O n e Or Tw o-B edtoom I lootp la n * • F to tl fre e R e frig e ra to r; Ice M aker*. S elf-C leaning O ve n* 219—Wanted to Buy 231-Cars L o ts -A c re a g e / S a le It aAcresOsletn *3 000down 1333 Month Finance 11 years 10% *33,000 333 9040 ______ ______ th e sale 223—Miscellaneous 1 9 9 -Pets & Supplies 153— New in Town? ^ 215—Boats/Accessories 217—Garage Sates 181—Appliances / Furniture 801 Lemon Avenue Lake Helen, Florida 32744 You Can Slay At Home and Go to Town with Evening Herald Want Ads P lace your Low cost Classified Ad between * 00 5 30 ____________ 333 3411_____________ DOUBLE W IDE on a Corner Lot 1/3, CHA Family room, lenced shed Assume mortg/h:« Close to 17 *2 *41.750 M A G N IFIC E N T 4 Bdrm . J's bath. 7 story newly restored hornet on* at yesteryears lines! residences. Beautiful Spanish architecture, lovely grounds, spacious rooms, and every feature imaginable. 1144.900 S O U TH ER N CHARM ER 1 Stacy, 4 bdrm., JW bath on corner lot. family roam, fireplace Zoned GC3. *45.000 904-228-2767 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale E X Q U IS ITE 1 Bdrm., 1 bath M a yla ir home on huge lot, w/Jacuill oil master bdrm! Ind u o r B o ta n ic a l G a rd e n s ! Fireplace! A steal at *99,ODD. TO W ER IN G OAKS and park Ilk* setting surround thl* tovely 3 bdrm., 3 bath home with C/H/A, M a ll Fla/rm . l/rm , and much maral Call us quick I Open Everyday Come See Our Unique Ground Level Concept TodayI 31! Acres. Hardroad Ironlage. and Osteen Golf Course trontage 143a440 ft Conventional home only *3.000 down. 1173 Month Finance IS yrs at 10% 111000 333 *040 _____________ 4 5 Acres Lake Sylvan Area *41.500 W Maliciowskl Realtor ____________ 333 7**3_____________ NEW SMYRNA BEACH 5% Down No doting costs 1/3 plus den Oceantronl Brokers invited. Btachtlde Really Realtor. __________ 904 437 1711___________ 413 ACRE CO U N TR Y E S TA TE I 5 Bdrm, 1 story ham* in Markham Woods Art*I Priced la sail and many tafrail Bring your hart**. Ill* ,900, Lake Helen Mobile Villa FOR E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Apprals als Call Dell's Auction 3315*30 LO V E L Y 1 Bdrm , 2 bath home In Drtamwald with C/H/A. WWC. spacious FR. custom cobinols. lenced rear yard, and SO much more IS7,1401 m i net taj.ooo BUILDERS OF FLORIDA'S BEST SELLING MANUFACTURED HOMES. Longwood Lake Myrtle Hills Rd wooded lot. U ft XI7S ft *4000 down , balance to lu ll Owner T E L L US W HAT YO U W ANT! WE H AVE IDO'S OF HOMES FOR S A LE TH R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS tt mot n v im t in R E V E N N A PARK. Wowl Huge fenced y ird t 1 bdrm., plush carpet, C/H/A, many custom features. Very easy assumption, owner amiausl 151,900. Ask your sales representative or present Homes of Merit owners at Lake Helen Mobile Vilh about Homes of Merit And find out for yourself why now is the time to become part of the unbeatable combinatioa 213—Auctions 1&3-Waterfront Property / Sale turn, me ALM OST HEW. 1 Bdrm . 3 balh home w/garage. C/H/A, paddle Ian*, kit equiptl 100 Ventura Drive, **4.900. Energy efficient, cost efficient Homes of Merit use Mannlle fiberglasr' insulation because it represents the best overall con­ sumer value, and value to the consumer is what Homes of Merit are all about And Homes of Merit are backed longer tflC fllT ' with Merit-5, the only five year manufactured home builderk warranty in Florida. Wfe can back Homes of Merit Sunday, Feb. i. I9 M — 11B 153—Lots-Acrcage/Sale SUPER 1 Bdrm, t bath alder home, with lots ot eatrasl Beautiful h a rd w a o d H o a rs , o r ig in a l woodwork, enc. sunporch. eat in kitchen, coty fireplace and mart 11*1,004 longer because we build them better. Dollar for dollar, square foot for square foot, feature for feature, they are the best homes you can buy 1 o ff IM M AC ULATE 1 Bdrm , 1 bath home w/lm . rm . beautiful oak shaded yard 304 Satsuma Drive, 443,(00. Homes of Merit are Built Better and Ducked Longer Homes of Merit are built in state ofthe-art production plants where techno­ logical advances in the science of home building can be applied, and factors like weather and cost can be controlled * 157-Mobile Homes /Sale (F E C IA L 1 Bdrm 3 balh home in W-wdmere. with a split bedraam plan, eat in kitchen, FR, ulility and completely fenced! *41,200, Homes of Merit, Lake Helen Mobile Villa and You k .0 Thi* could be Ihe opportunity you have been wailing for Thit 1 Bdrm . 2 bath home hat a G R E A T room for family fun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul dc sac. Was 145 000 now only *59.000. Don't wait to see this 4 BDRM., 3 B ATH In Country gives you privacy yet good location Access to Wtklva R lyjr Above ground pool, and fenced *1*100 F H A A S S U M A B L E B eautiful Home near Bayheed Racquet Club Extra Urge fenced lot. fruit trees, family room, with brick fireplce. huge workshop I3la!4). Unique trundle bath, paddle tans throughout *44.*00 • * 141—Homes For Sale SE zTONP THOUGHTS ? / BEGtNNIN \ W H ILE O IV BUYIN’ INTO J A K E S \ T O SHAKE B U STER A C T S .' S C H E M E CCVID MAKE LIKE AN I M ACE JA K E US WCE5E C F F THAN A N T ON \ SHCW M E HIS A S C U B A P iv E R r 7 A B A S S COR POR ATION . — .'ALT'' THE. F T L W V ^ rA P E R t> ; n N “ h e r e s o u r s TO c k -IN W R IT IN G !/- 3 BDRM.. 3 B ATH HOM E W ITH Pool lust In lime lor summer VA/FHA appraised at *57.500. Lake Mary school district. Ask Ing price *57.500 323-3145 3233200 ANYBODY EL-tE HAMM V f Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with M a jo r H oople J W E H AVE B U Y ER S II WE N E E D IIS T IN G S II FOR ALL YOUR R EAL E S TA TE NEEDS r i « Call Jack Martln r o 7900e t**0 Chev Van/Camper P S..P.B . 33.000 Mile* Excellent Condition 345 5*51 31 CLEAN USED R,V.'» R. V. SAL I f HWV44 NEW SMYRNA 1411*17* 243-Junk Cars HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Came in and leek areundl CONSIGNM ENTS W ELCOM E Auctioneer then Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FR EN C H AVE. H w y .tr n 333 7343 B U Y J U N K C A R S A TR U C K S From *10 *0*50 or movt Call 133 1*14 3334117 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment. ____________333 SOW.___________ W E P A Y T O P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P AR TS 3*3 4505 �i U B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI R %• \ ( I < Sunday* Feb. S, If 14 m ilh iiK k * |im i , n liV L d B T i j TTTj T i l I I j 4 i j ^ E M mm tBWfItTOB'" SLICED, HALVES PEACHES STORE HOURS cUPtR BONUS 's p 8 A .M . • 11 P .M . e c ia l i ORANQE 4 SEMINOLE COUNTIES CRISCO CLOROX 8 A .M . • 1 0 P .M . CLAUSSEN f t v l A N D O’ SUNSHINE PICKLES BLEACH OSCEOLA. OREVARO. LAKE. CITRUS. SUMTER S MARION COUNTIES SUNDAY S A .M . - 9 P .M . O RANOI. S IM IN O ll. OSCIOLA. BREVARD. LAKE. • THUS. SUMTER. MARION A COUNTIES USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED VIihmilQlUfSl It™ * WE'LL GLADLY CUT & WRAP FOR YOUR FREEZER . . . SA V E 20 Hawaiian Punch ,o r R. C. COLA CAKE M IX E S MASTERBLEND COFFEE scon i TOWELS BATH TISSUE 2 $ 1 0 0 Llsterine Frostings W SLICED B O LO G N A SAVE 40 ./ S A V E 3 0 HAMBURGER HELPER SM OKED HAM MIMTFRUN . _ _ _ Ground Chuck - ♦!** SA V E 4 0 SAVE 50 ORANGE JUICE SAVE 40 /SAVE M W H ITE POTATOES ORANGE '.JUICE Onions I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 05, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 05, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 05, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8b27a3f82d0decba01dabe29a7109c2b.pdf e5f4d9f6ea03538095d9c9c9c0c4cb61 PDF Text Text EDITION Evening H erald -O ISP S 481-280)—Price 35 Cent* 76th Year, No. U5—Sunday, February 5, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 'Gamble' Pays Off In Ridding Sanford Well Of EDB By Donna Eatca Herald Staff W riter Sanford's water supply may be totally free of EUB by the end of the month. The city's six contaminated wells at the Mayfair Golf Course, two of which have been shut down for nearly three months. could be back In operation thanks to a successful "gam ble" by City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles. , But there is no guarantee that the wells will remain plear of the pesticide and suspected carcinogenic. ethylene dibromide. , The city of Sanford got Its first hint that a problem with EDB existed on Nov. 15 when water samples from two wells at the golf course showed contamination by the pesticide above the state's accepted 1 part per billion. The wells were Immediately shut down. The problem reached crisis proportions over the New Year's weekend when EDB was found In four more of the five remaining wells at the golf course well field. The four were also shut down, leaving only one well at the field functioning. It has remained clear of EDB. In a d d it io n t o t i l * s ta n d a r d to r u n c o o k e d , g r a in -b a s e d foods. Rlickclshaus reoammmdcd-kvcls of 30 parts per billion for EDB In ready-to-eat foods and 900 parts per billion In uncooked grpln-bascd products. The EPA also banned EDB as a fumigant for stored grain. Conner played a major role In bringing the EDB Issue to a head In early December when he begun to order products manufactured by some of the nation's most prominent food producers out of Florida stores because of EDB contamination. State health officer Stephen King, who was criticized by some food producers for recommending tlic 1 part per billion guideline Conner followed, said he was willing to "defer to the EPA" for now. but had wished as a scientist that the recommended standards be lower. With the EPA action, most uses of EDB as a pesticide have been eliminated. Late last year, both Conner and the EPA banned EDB os a soli fumigant and Its use as a post-harvest fumigant for export citrus will end In September. TODAY Action D innrli......... ...... 2A Around The Clock... ...... 4A Bridge........................ ...... 6B Business.................... ...... SB Calendar................... ...... 9B Classifieds................. ..9-11B Comics....................... Crossword................ ...... 6B Dear Abby................. ...... 2B Deaths........................ ...I2A Editorial.................. ...... 4A Florida....................... Horoscope............. ..........6B Hospital................ .......... 2A N ation................... .......... 2A Opinion ................ People.................... Religion................ .......... 5B 9B Sports.................... ..... 9-11A Television............ ..........7B Weather................ World..................... See EDB, page 3A Rustlers EDB-Tainted Foods M ay Soon Be Back On G rocery Shelves TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida officials say they will follow the Environmental Protection Agency's recom­ mended levels fot EDB In foods, but Gov. Bob Graham has also urged the federal agency to move quickly to establish a permanent standard. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner lifted stopsale orders Friday against 73 food products he had earlier ordered removed from Florida foodstores because of EDB contamination. The products had levels of EDB above the I part per billion guideline the state has been following but were below the 150 parts per billion standard the EPA announced Friday for uncooked, grain-based foods. The three products remaining under stop-sale orders are Dixie Lily Hush Puppy Mix, 1-pound bag. code number 93223; Martha White Com Meal Mix. 5 pound bag. code number 333231; and Martha White Complete Buttermilk Cornbread Mix. 6-ouncc bag. code number 52963C. Gov. Bob Graham said Florida had taken the lead In protecting consumers from health risks associated with EDB. and would continue to do so In the development of jiermancnt standards. He also urged the EPA to act quickly. I "We arc ... urging the agency to expedite Its (Inal enactment of proposed standards ... It has been 10 years alnce the National Cancer Institute Identified EDB as a carcinogen. The EPA should act promptly to avoid further delays in protecting American consumers." Craham said. 1 Conner said Florida would follow the EPA's recom­ mendations less than two hours after EPA Ad­ ministrator William Ruckelshaus announced the na­ tion's first standards for EDB in food. In an effort to boost water supplies before the hot. water-hungry days of summer arrived, the city commission Instructed Its staff In early .January to arrange the drilling of four new wells at Hidden Lake Park. It was then that Knowles came up with an Idea for salvaging the wells at Mayfair. He got the commission's approval to spend $17,000 In the attempt. It was apparently a good Investment. On Friday morning, "we ftol the lab results from the With eight smaller wells at a field off Airport Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92 left to supply the city's 30.000 water users, which Includes the city of Lake Mary, city crews worked through the holiday weekend laying 12.000 feet of water line to connect two privately-owned Irrigation wells to the municipal system. Faced with a possible water shortage, the city commission Imposed a building moratorium and readied a water conservation program limiting such things as lawn sprinkling and car-washing. They're Not Home On The Range In Seminole By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter While organized marauders are steallug Increasing amounts of livestock and farm equipment throughout Florida, members of a special sheriff's detail who arc on the Job 24-hours a day say they arc keeping the rustlers out of Seminole County. Since October, only two cows and two hogs have fallen Into the grand theft hands of rustlers, according to shcrlfTs department statistics. Earlier In 1983. a floundering cow was taken from (he waters of Lake Jessup and stx or more calves were stolen from a ranch near Sanford. The special detail, called the Range and Water Patrol, monitor* ranches and agricultural establishments looking for thieves who take livestock, agricultural products and farm machinery. In Florida last year, over $4.2 million worth of farm equipment und SI 8 million worth of farm properly — from oranges to saddles to bees — was stolen. One ease in Orlando Involved $3 million worth of stolen farm equipment, most of lt swiped by thieves working to fill orders from their shady customers. In (hat case, 28 people were arrested. Seminole County school children are taught how to recognize and in a p p r o p r ia te touching and games when they color the picture above and others In a book produced by The Rape and Abuse Crisis Center. Fargo Moorehead, N.D. Wl.ll,- such theft* ..re on the liicr.-aw a p p ro p r ia te elsewhere, they arcq,t locally. "Rustling Is not a problrm In Seminole County." claims Sgl. A .J. Sanchez of the sheriffs Range and Wuter Patrol. Sanchez said his patrol is responsible for monitoring all orange groves, farms, ranches, and estuaries In Ihe county which Includes the SI. Jo h n s River, ihe Econlockhatchec River and dozens of lakes. The patrol Is also responsible for search and rescue operations. On at least one occasion, a search and rescue mission In Seminole County netted six rustlers. In March, a group of suspected cattle Parents, Children Being Taught To Recognize Incest BySussn Loden Herald Staff Writer “ Don’t accept rides from pcoplr you don’t know." Or. "don’i take candy from strangers." These-are Just two of the cliches parents have long used to teach their children how to avoid dangerous, potentially deadly, situations. But strangers aren't the only ones children need to be protected from. Particularly when It comes to sex. Pick up Just about any newspaper or magazine and you'll read of Incest and sexual molestation by family members, neighbors and others who have (rusting and loving relationships with children. Hoping to help curb the problem. Seminole County authorities have made a commitment to educate the public and to try to protect children from what until recently has been a very secret threat. "We've been made aware of the scope of the problem In a way that really hit home." said Lt. Beau Taylor who heads the sheriff's division that handles abuse cases. Taylor and deputy Doris Hundley, director of the sheriff's victim udvocate program, attended a week-long sexual abuse seminar In Miami last month. In Miami, they talked with two Seminole County men who are un­ dergoing court-ordered psychiatric therapy there after having been convlcted In local abuse cases. One of (he men. who Is In his 40s. told Mrs. Hundley that for 25 years he secretly assaulted children In his neighborhood and those he met ut church and social functions and through his son. The man was respected In the community until one of his male victims complained to his parents who began exchanging Information with other parents, which led to his arrest. The man said he slowly seduced both boy* and girls by taking them out for plzzu and olher Ireals. Once he gained ihclr trust, hr began showing them pornographic pictures and rusllcrs were corralled when Ihe wives of ihe men called ihe sheriff's department to report their husbands were late returning home from a Lake Jessup boating trip.' The responding deputies found six men with a quartered 1.100-pound cow . In a boat. At least four of the men have been sentenced — one last week. One defendant received 1 Vi years In prison. The proseculor In the case. Assistant Slulc Attorney Bob Fisher, usked for a prison sentence for Ihe conviction lo j "send u message" to cattle rustlers. An c a sl-S e m ln o le c a ttle ow ner. Edward Yarbrough, said cattle rustling j has slacked-off recently In part because ! of the sheriffs patrol and his own efforts. „ ; Yarbrough suld he routinely travels a lo n g th e S l . J o h n s and th e Econlockhatcher rivers fooklng for rustlers not only on his own properly but those of his neighbors. Hecsllmatcd that he patrols about 12.000 lo 15.000 acres on a regular basis. Marl Tucker, wife of Sanford caltlrman Cecil Tucker, lost several calves lo rustlers about a year ago. "They shot them, or knocked them In Ihe head Just to get them for a hat In-cur." Mrs. Tucker said, adding Ihul her neighbor lost live calve* the same way. M r*. T u rk e r said ranching Is hc^ family's livelihood and when pcoplr lake her property, partlrulary calves, "they might as well come In a knock me over the head and lake food from my cupboard." Rancher Charles Berk said cattle stealing and related (arm thefts may he less of u problem In Seminole than elsewhere bul added (hat Ihe problem B i l l ! exists. Beck said there are less Incidents of See RUSTLERS. pageSA w ix s m H r r * M P M * h r T » m m j V in c tfit These cattle grazing near the St. Johns River In east Seminole County would be prime targets for rustlers. See INCEST, page 12A 'Outdoors Work Is What Has Kept My Health Up' By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter "H ank" Heath says fust because he's nearly 80 Is lk> reason to give up the profession he has practiced for over half a century. After 62 years of measuring and plotting a good portion of Central Florida. 79-ycar-old W.B. "H ank” Heath of Geneva still considers surveying a challenge and has no plans lo quit any time soon. "I'd go crazy." he says. The silver-haired. 6-foot-1W inch Heath, who turns 80 on April 1. Is a familiar sight .o property owners In Seminole and Orange counties who seek him out' to survey their lands. And he finds the Job exciting and healthful. "1 love the work and enjoy doing It. Outdoors work is what has kept my health up." Heath says. "I work two to three days a week. If I don’t want to work. I don't. I do work for developers, survey new subdivisions, retrace old lines and try to fit old surveys with new ones." he says. Heath began working as a surveyor In 1922 for the late A.B. Herndon In Orlando. Herndon had a hand In the development of the Herndon Airport off Colonial Drive during World War II. With what Heath learned from Herndon by doing uctual surveying and what he learned In an Interna­ tional Correspondence Course, he was on his way In the surveying field. And Heath says It is not necessary for a surveyor even today to have a college degree. He believes college Instruction Is necessary, however, and he has taught three semesters of surveying courses at Valencia Community College. While Heath worked for u ty . county and state government in the Central Florida area and for the Army Corps of Engineers and the U.S. Geological Survey, he didn't find the time until 1945, after more than 20 years In the business, to lake his state test to become a registered surveyor. "I was too busy," he says. Today he finds most Intriguing the restoration of old comers In surveys done In the 1800's when little more than a “Jaco b 's S t a f f — a compass with two lines sights — and a link chain were used by surveyors to track property line boundaries. When Heath entered the profession In 1922. a surveyor could set up shop with nothing more than a transit, a chain, a line rod, a chain and pin. an ax. and a brush hook, all available at moderate prices. "A chain In 1922 was $12 and sometimes one could find one for as little as $ 11." Heath said. Today the same chain would cost $120. he said. And surveying has changed a lot, too. "W e have electronic measuring devices, electronic comer finders and a total station that reads distance and the angles and records them on a tape for later Interpretation by a computer. "A total station can cost as much as $10,000 plus the See SURVEYING, page U A -------------------------- — — / . . . . . . ■ I v 4 1 nut • “ SPORTS, . . «i iia i vctm to ycai» since the Beatles performed their first live concert In the U.S. UPI reporter Barbara Canettl -was In the Ed Sullivan show audience that historic night of Feb. 9,1944 and the remembers In a story on page 6A what It was like. / ■ ... < •• 1 * .* ■ • -■ ■ • k * • - w �Sunday, Feb, J, ltS 4 lA - E v t n in g H tro ld , Sanford. Ft. Downed Chopper Wasn't Fired On NATION TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras 1UPII - A U.S. Army helicopter crashed In bad weather over a mountainous area of Honduras, killing four American servicemen and Injuring six others In Ihc second fatal incident involving U.S. helicopters in the past month. IN BRIEF State Department Denies Assassination Cover-Up A U.S. military spokesman said Friday the UH-60 Dtackhawk helicopter crashed about 35 miles from the Nicaraguan border, but that there was no Indication tfic craft came under hostile fire. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Slate Department said It did nol conceal evidence purporting to aho# Salvadoran rightist leader Roberto d'Aubulsaon ordered the 1980 assassination of Archbishop Oscar Amulfo Romero. Spokesman Alan Romberg said Friday the charge that the department covered up the cvloence "simply Is not true. "We are well aware of the allegations linking Mr. d'Aubulsson to the death of Archbishop Romero.” Romberg said. "T h e Information available to us. however. Is limited and inrswpW e and no conclusions can be drawn from It." Robert White, former U.S. ambassador to El Salvador made the charges Thursday and Is scheduled to appear before the House Foreign AfTalrs Committee Monday to elaborate. D'Aubulsson. head of the Salvadora ARENA party. U considered a leading contender In El Salvador's March 25 election for president. The spokesman said radar contact with the helicopter was lost about 1:30 p m. Thursday and that a rescue team found the wreckage jb e u t nine hours later In the mountains near La CebatMlU In El Paralso provee. about 47 miles northeast of Tegucigalpa. Because of bad weather In the area, the Injured were nol evacuated until Friday. PLO Suit Rejected WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Palestine Libera­ tion Organization cannot be sued In U.S. courts by survivors of a 1978 terrorist attack In Israel where 34 people died, a federal appeals court has ruled. The decision Friday by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of. Columbia Is a setback for survivors and families of victims of a March 11. 1970, highway attack between Haifa and Tel Aviv, who are seeking monetary damages against the PLO. The three-judge panel's unanimous ruling Friday refused to allow cither Israeli or Ameri­ can survivors to sue the PLO in the United States, but the judges had different reasons for throwing out the lawsuit. The survivors still may appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse the lower court ruling and allow them to pursue their claims. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Boaters Rescued After Seven Days Adrift PORT CANAVERAL (UPI) - Four days after the Coast Guard gave up Its search for six missing Miami boaters, all six were rescued unharmed when a Navy destroyer saw Lhelr emergency flare, officials said. The missing boaters, who had drifted 200 miles, are In "good" shape despite having had little food and water, a Coast Guard spokesman said today. The five men and one woman, aged 19 to 34. set out from Key Blscayne Jan . 27 for a one-day fishing trip. One of the boats broke down and the other boat tried to tow It, but It also malfunctioned, said Coast Gua. J.G . Kerr. Family members became worried when the boaters did not return and called the Coast Guard. "We searched all over for them and couldn't find them ," Kerr said. "They went for a real ride," being carried over 200 miles by the Gulf Stream. Wrong Ashes’Appeal ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) — A widow who was awarded $1.5 million because a crematorium gave her a stranger's ashes Instead of her husband's said she would appeal a decision that cut the award to $300,000. Ursula Smith won a $1.5 million lawsuit against the National Cremation Society In December. The case was appealed and Pinellas Circull Judge Joh n S. Andrews announced Thursday he would cut the award to $300,000. Mrs. Smith said Friday she would fight to keep the full amount. She said her husband did not have bridgework. and sued the society, claiming It had given her the wrong ashes. Army Sponsors Slide Shows At Seminole High School Team Triumphs A triumphant Lake Marionettes Drill Dance Team Captain Kerri Collins presents the first place trophy the team won at the statewide Evening Optimist drill team contest in Winter Haven Saturday to Lake M ary High School Principal Don Reynolds. Two team members, Lisa Boltuzer and Kim Letterlo, were picked to be on the state all star drill team. The Lake Marionettes are directed by Connie Mosure, who apparently pulls the right strings. $75 Million Communications Satellite Lost In Space CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI| - A com­ mercial communications satellite laun­ ched from the shuttle Challenger Is lost In space and project officials decided today to delay until Sunday the de­ ployment of an Identical spacecraft for Indonesia. The Westar 6 satellite, owned by Western Union and worth an estimated #75 million, was reported missing Friday night about four hours after It was launched from Challenger during the first day of the eight-day shuttle mission. Challenger astronauts Vance Brand. Robert "Hoot" Gibson. Bruce McCand- less, Ronald McNair and Robert Stewart were told today's planned launch of the Indonesian Palapa satellite was delayed because the fate of the Western Union satellite "Is still unknown." The astronauts were told that Instead of launching the satellite today, they should devote more time to experiments and making final preparations for the m ission's unprecedented free-flying spacewalks planned for Tuesday and Thursday. "Mission managers have chosen not to go for deployment of Palapa today, pending some sort of further understan­ E d i t in g I lc iu J d iu s m m i -m i ) Sunday, February J, im ~V ol. 74, No. 14J P w M iiM Doily and Sunday, n n y l Saturday by Tbo laniard Haraki. Inc. MS N. French Ava., laniard, Fla. n m . Second Class Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida m il Homo Dotivory: Weak. tl.M ; Moat*. M .U i I Mtoflu. SM.Mi Yoar, SU M. By Mall: Wash t i.lt ; Month. 11.11; t Months, US.M; Yoor, Slf.M. Phono (M l) m M il. ding of what went wrong with the W estar d e p lo y m e n t." said NASA spokesman Brian Welch In Houston. NASA officials said the launch of the Indonesian satellite would be delayed at least until Sunday morning on the shuttle's 32nd orbit. Westar 6 was Insured against a mishap in orbit. Western Union satellite director Bill Ziegler said the premium was between 5 percent and 6 percent of the company's Investment In the satellite. Western Union officials said last Wednesday that the total Investment in Barking Dog Nearly Gets California Visitor Shot A California man visiting a friend In Longwood went to find out why the woman's dog was barking only to be shot at by a burglar Hank R. Vlcenclo. of San Ramon. Calif., told Seminole County sheriffs dcuptlcs thul he and Kay M. Tobias, of 1740 Markham Woods Road, were watching television just after midnight today when Ms. Tobias' dog began lo bark. Vlcenclo said he opened the front door to invenilgaie and saw a man crouched near the door with a handgun. The man fired two shots al Vlcenclo. then lied, a sheriffs report said. Vlcenclo. who was not injurlcd. said he ran inside Ihe house, locked Ihc door, and called authorities. He said he then got a gun and chased the burglar. Two teenage neighbors also chased the man who got Into a laic model Corvette and (led. According to Ihc report, the burglar had been In Ms. Tobias' garage, but nothing appeared to be taken. SMUGGLER JA IL E D A Geneva cattle rancher found guilty of smuggling marijuana lost un appeal of his conviction and has begun serving a four-year sentence In a federal prison. Jo e Thomas Russell, 43. entered Eglln Federal Prison Camp Ja n . 4, according to William Snyder, ad­ ministrative system s shift supervisor al the prison. Russell was convicted Sept. 25, 1981. of trying to smuggle $640,000 worth of marijuana into the country. His appeal was turned down Nov. 25. 1983, by a federal appeals court. Russell could have received up to 10 years in prison and a $30,000 fine. He was accused of Importing 1.600 pounds of the Illicit drug with Intent to distribute. A 12-member federal court Jury In Orlando deliberated less than two hours before returning Its verdict. Russell was one of five persons Indicted by a federal grand Jury for flying a twin-engine aircraft from the Sanford Airport to Colombia to pick up the marijuana. The pol was to have been unloaded In a secluded pasture In west Volusia County, but upon re-entering U.S. air space, the plane was spotted by U.S. Customs and Drug Enforcement Administration agents. The plane's two pilots and ground crew escaped, leaving the marijuana behind. G R A N D T H E F T C A S E The Seminole County sheriff's department Is awaiting word from Steuben County, New York officials to sec If a Winter Park suspect In a Casselberry theft case, which netted $30,000 In Jewelry and other Items, will waive The U.S. Army will sponsor a special presentation of extradition and voluntarily return to Seminole to face . particular Interest to high school and college students at grand theft charges. Michael S. Smith, 18, of 228 Loch Lomond Drive, who .Sem inole High School Thursday from 8:55 a.m. to I il5 has been held without bond since his arrest In Coming. 'p.m . Interested students will have the opportunity to view N.Y. Ja n . 25, Is accused of working with a Juvenile one of three fast-paced multi-image slide shows Winter Park babysitter, who allegedly allowed him to ren ted on a specially built Indoor projection unit enter the home of her employers. Colleen and Roger own as a cinema pod. The shows In the exhibit's Murray, 310 San Thomas Drive, and take Items from the Inventory Include: "Hut-2-3." a 14-mlnute presentation house. The babysitter was charged with grand theft Ja n . 33 . which provides an overview of the Army's Delayed Entry Program and Basle Training: “In Step With after she allegedly told the Murrays of her role in the America," which offers a 12-mlnute history of the theft, whlcn reportedly occurred that morning. The girl Army's contributions to America's progress and devel­ was released to her parents. After the girl gave police Sm ith's name, they received opment: and "B e All You Can B e." which In 10V4 minutes highlights the opportunities the Army offers to a tip that he was headed for New York and allerted authorities there. high school graduates and college students. A Cocoa man who also allegedly took part In the theft All three presentations were written and produced by was arrested In New York alter Smith was taken Into young enlisted men and women In the Army. The visit by the cinema pod Is through the courtesy of custody. The second man allegedly told officers where local Army recruiter SSG Ju an B. Lugo, who will be on he had dumped the items that were stolen and most of the goods were recovered. hand to answer questions after the show. Steven Tagge. 22. of Cocoa, was charged with More Information may be obtained by calling the possession of stolen property. He Is scheduled to also be . Recruiting Station at 323-4500. returned to Seminole County for prosecution. C A Pcniagon spokesman in Washington Identified two of those killed as Capt. Gilliam Nelson. 3rd Battalion. 7th Special Forces group. Fort Gulick. Panama, and Pfc. Robert F. Larsen of the 101st Airborne Division. Fort Campbclt. Ky. The names of ,he other two killed were withheld pending notification of their families. The Pentagon spokesman Identified five of the Injured as Warrant Officer 1 Robert L. Sladek, Chief Wanant Officer 2 Kevin G. Swensen. Sgt. Norman Taltano. 2nd Battalion. 7th Special Forces group, and Sgts. Charles Evans and Bernard Sparrow, both of the 3rd Battalion of the Special Forces group. No hometowns were given. The military spokesman In Tegucigalpa said three of the Injured were In critical condition and three In stable but "guarded” condition at the U.S. Army hospital at the Palrnrrola air base. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts - * * P o lic e and entered his home between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday. A sheriffs report said that $290 and a cassette player worth $36 were taken. Sam G. Taylor of 4262 Richmond Ave., Sanford, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect he believes broke Into his home through the kitchen door, ransacked his bedroom and took $850 worth of items Including a television, a watch and a rifle. The break-in occurred between 11:40 a.m. and 6:40 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Tony J . Moranttl. 33, of 125 Hollow Branch Road. Longwood. reported that someone entered his car. which was parked In his driveway, and look $400 worth of Items Including sunglasses, a calculator and a telephone. The theft occurred between 11:15 p.m, Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. The way the thief entered the car has not been determined, a sheriffs report said. POT BUST A man arrested by Sanford police on a routine patrol at Jo e 's Pool Hall, 1301 W. 13th St., Sanford, has been released from the Seminole County Jail without posting bond on a charge of possession of marijuana. The officer reported that the man had what a test showed to be marijuana in a packet, which he had In his hand when he attracted the officer's attention. Two additional packets filled with a small quantly of the Illegal drug were reportedly found when the suspect was searched. Alphonso Glover. 25. of 120 Bethune Circle, Sanford, was arrested at 1:02 p.m. Monday. He was released from Jail the same day and Is scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 10. RAPE ARREST A Kissimmee man Is being held in the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond for allegedly sexually assaulting a 15-year-old Casselberry girl In her home. The girl Informed a state Health and Rehabilitative Services counselor Thursday that she was assaulted on Ja n . 30. a sheriffs report said. After the girl filed a complaint naming the suspect, sheriffs deputies arrested the man at 95 Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry, at 8:29 p.m. Thursday. Stephen Edward Dunlgan. 38. la scheduled lo appear In court to face a sexual battery charge at 1:30 p.m. today. G R A N D T H E F T William J . West. 39, of Longwood, reported Thursday that between Sept. 1 and Thursday someone removed $8,000 worth of Items from Continental Testing Lab, Inc., 673 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. Some of the Items taken were a computer terminal, two power supplies, a volt meeter and a tube of drawings, a sheriffs report said. TOOLS TAKEN Gregory J . Gavel, 33. of 1401 Aater Court, Winter Park, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that between 9:30 a.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday someone removed a tool box and tools valued at $300 from his vehicle which was parked at his home. WATCH GONE Terry Frickie. 38. of 39 3 Weklva Cove Road. Longwood, reported that her son's watch valued at $150 BURGLARIES disappeared from a locker In the gym at Lak«- Brantley Ballcla Malcol, 28. of 1200 Sunset Road. Casselberry, reported that someone pried open the front door of her High School on Thursday, a sheriffs report said. DU1 ARRESTS mobile home, ransacked the bedroom and took two The following person wss arrested in Seminole County cameras, two color televisions and other Items valued at $1,059. The break-in occurred between 1:30 and 3 :10 on a charge of driving under the Influence: - J a m e s Edward Morris. 30. P.O. Box 495 Stale Road p.m. Wednesday, a shcrlfTs report said. David Allen Drapcau. 40. of Iowa Avenue, east of 419, Oviedo, arrested at 12:42 a.m. Friday after his car, Codnty Road 15 northwest of Sanford, reported that which had no license tag, failed to maintain a tingle lane someone removed the glass from his kitchen window on U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road419, Lake Mary. Westar 6 was between S75 million and #80 million. Including the satellite cost, launch cost, the payload assist module cost. Insurance cost and n penalty the company had to pay for canceling a contract to have the satellite launched by the European Space Agency's Arlane rocket. Westar 6 was equipped with 24 combination receiver-transmitters, each capable of relaying more than 2,400 telephone calls, or a color television program. The satellite was lo have been used to relay business communications across the country. Area Students Recognized For Initiative, Distinction Four Seminole County students have been named PRIDE (Program to Recognize Initiative and Dis­ tinction In Education) award winners by the Florida Department of Education. Those students will represent the county in regional competitions on March 8. The winners are Michael A. Brooks. Seminole High School, science; Michelle Mather. Lake Mary High School, social studies: Carolyn Dever. Lyman High School, writing: and Diana K. Long. Lake Brantley High School. Schdol SUperfnlendehl"Robert Hughes said feglonnl contests will be held at five sites In the state and regional winners will represent their regions at the stale competition on May 1 and 2 In Tallahassee. He said laBt year Seminole County's repre­ sentatives were the state winner In social studies and the stale runner-up In mathematics. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: About 60 cars and trucks piled up In a foggy aretdent on a bridge near Sacramento, Calif. Friday, sending 14 people to the hospital and lying up traffic for four hours. The warm, wet weather around much of the nation was described by one meteorologist as a “pretty gunky" day. The East Coast was covered In a blanket of fog early today. Dense fog and mild temperatures stretched from Maine to Florida and vlslbilty was reduced to zero In some areas between Maryland and eastern Pennsylvania. A fresh blast of Arctic air was forecast to spread into the eastern third of the nation this weekend. Sub-zero temperatures are forecast from western New England to the Great Lakes by Sunday morning. San Francisco set a record high Friday with a reading of 70 degrees, edging the previous record of 69 set 44 years ago. Burlington, Vt.. at 46 degrees, tied the record set on the same date last year. W arm w eath er and rain stretch ed a cro ss the northeastern comer of the nation. Highs in the 60s were common across the south while parts of Florida warmed Into the lower 80s. Snow showers were scattered from northern Minnesota to lower Michigan. An Inch of snow fell at Rapid City, S.D.. Duluth and International Falls. Minn. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with showers likely and possibly thunderstorms. High near 70 to mid 70s. Southwesterly wind 10 to 15 mph becoming northwest by evening. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight, a 20 percent chance of early evening showers then partly cloudy and turning colder. Low low to mid 40s. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Sunday fair, windy and cold. High near 60. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles - South to southwest wind 15 knots shifting to northwest north part this afternoon and south part this evening. Wind later tonight and Sunday northwesterly 15 to 2 0 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet Increasing to 4 to 6 feet offshore late today. Scattered to numerous showers and a few thunderstorms becoming partly cloudy by early Sunday. AREA READINGS (9 a ,n ,)i tem perature: 63 ; overnight low: 57; Friday’s high: 76; barometric pressure: 29.82: relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: southwest at 9 mph: tain; trace; sunrise: 7:12 a.m.. sunset 6:07 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 10:12 a m.. 10:28 p.m.; lows. 3:36 a.m., 4 :0 6 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 10:04 a.m.. 10:20 p.m.: lows. 3:27 a.m ., 3:57 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:51 a.m., 3:37 p.m.: lows. 9:31 a.m., 9:46 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C o o N o l F ta n O j R o f M n t i H u to tto l F r id t y A D M IS S IO N S Son lo rd J o m t t M if c h t ll D IS C H A B O E S W llllo m A . E H tn rfc u rg E ith e r T o llm a n Ed; m B. Bergm en. Dtitono I v t y M . H tn d c o c k . D tito n o W llllo m H. H a r fo rd , D tito n o C h o r lt t E . H o b b t, D t ll o n t C a ro ly n K ln n a r id a n d b a b y Gantvri �•iiv tn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, F tb . S, l t M - J A Shop O rla n d o d a ily 9 JO S JO , Son 114 Shop San (o id d oily 9 3 0 9 , Sun 114 Shop M l D o io , Itm b u r g . C lv rm o n t. D e la n d d o ily 4 9. Sun II 4 ... r ^ . i L. .. I /J M Mm We H onor Around SHS By J i l l Ja n a k MasterCard SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY SHS Swim Team Issues Awards At the swim team's annual awards banquet Monday high!. Ja n . 30. the following awards were presented: Letters went to Shawna Cole. Kristy Keeling. Tracey Reed. Stacy Jlunto, Chris Sparrow, Jennifer Cowley. Lisa Cooper. Patti Ellmore, Mike Homer, Mike Butt. Stuart Thornton. Brian Sparrow. Chris Mcglll, Andy Ellmore and Gerald Collazo. , Managers' pins were awarded to Cindy Barnes, Connie .LaRosa, Chris rilgglns. Jill Bcdenbaugh. Lisa Meyers, and Chuck Hayes. Bars for more than one year of team participation were ; received by Tim Dycus. Chuck Burgess. John DuBots, Dana Ray. Alison McCall. Suzy Porter, and Liz Prior. Shawna Cole and Mike Homer rerelved the Most - Improved Swimmer Awards. The Most Valuable Swimmer awards went to Stacy Jlunto and Chuck Burgess. Chuck participated In State , competition and finished 12th In the backstroke. This week's Tribe members are Crystal Caldwell and ..Beth Russi, both seniors. Crystal, a member of Alpha American United, Is the captain of the track team and captain of the dance team. She has also been selected for Who's W ho A m o n g lA m c rie a n H ig h S c h o o l S tu d e n ts . •• Beth is the vice president of Keyettes and Is a member of the soccer team. She Is a senior class representative, 'appeared on the senior calendar, and was a member of the Homecoming Court. G ot It G o o d ! Kiwi* AOVtftTIMD MRCHANpitc roocr Our 6 57. Tissue Box... Out 4 97. Soap Dish. . Out 9.97, towel bee .. Out 9 97, Wastebasket Out 597. towel Ring . T IM E X S8“ | ^Polaroid Tim e x ’ W atches W ic k e r A c c e n ts Men's, women's; sporty or classic. Styles. With (lash. Light Management System Bath accessories; white or natural. A ro u n d LM HS by Jo le n e B eck ler Mlr.'s List Prices Our Reg. 4.97-9.97 LMHS Drill Team Takes First Place Once again the Lake Marionettes have proven • themselves to be "par excellence" In the field of dance. \ On Saturday. Ja n . 28, Lake Mary's outstanding drill i team took first place and a superior rating at the i Evening Optimist Drill Team Contest. I Held In Winter Haven, the competition had 20 teams • vying for the title of the state's best dance team. j Two Lake Marionettes also received the special honor : of being named to the All-Stale Drill Team. Senior officer ■ Lisa Bollauzcr and Klin Leltcrlo. Junior, were selected after learning a routine and performing it to the best pf ihelr ability In front ol a paw l of Judges, ill . .i.n .u ; i The next performance or the LMHS drill corps will tte the solo and ensemble Florida Bandmasters Association contest on Feb. 24 and 25. It will be held at LMHS and admission Is free. Six exceptional LMHS seniors have received notifica­ tion of nominations to America's military academies. Representative Bill McCollum. R-AI(amonte Springs, has nominated the following students for consideration: Eric Forrest-Air Force Academy: Ja y Wolda-West .P o in t; Chris Korn. Lisa Gregory, and Ned KolbJomscn-Annapolls Naval Academy. Ja c k Likens, has also beep, nominated for the Naval Academy, but by Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park. Results should be •received sometime this spring. F3B2YE Comfort stride* | 3 For 3 46 0*r Rif. 1.17 Reg, Sheer, Or Control lop Misses’ PM/ML Queen Size U Light Support Hose Reg. nylon hose, cotton panel. rk W ith 7 5 9 4 ■ ; 3-pOck Tees, Briefs Light ’n Easy® Iron Malted Milk Balls Cotlon/polyester; tot boys’ 2-4. Steam/dry Iron; break-resistant, Real malted milk bafts; T3-oz. 7 Q Sale Price Carton M J f In stan t , ■ Coupon r4.ll ___ U.N. Forces Could Replace Peacekeepers UNITED NATIONS |UPI) - U.N. peace keeping troops could replace the multinational force In Beirut If the Lebanese government requests the troops and the ' warring factions cooperate, a U.N. official said. > Brian Urquhart. the United Nations' undersecretarygeneral for special political affairs, said In an Interview Friday the Lebanese government would first have to ask Ifor the troops. The next step would be for the 15-member Security -Council — Including (he Soviet Union and the United States — to approve the force and to provide a "precise * mandate as for Its political objective." Urquhart said. 5 0 S a n d w ic h Bags. P k g .......................8 6 9 2 5 Q t.-slze Bags. P k g ............................. 9 7 9 2 0 F re e z e r Bags, P k g ........................... 9 7 9 Zip-Loc' Plastic Bags S to ra g e , fr e e z e r, s a n d w ic h b a g s . K ippered Snacks A ja x ' C le a n se r Connor's smoked fillets; 3Z* oz. B aby Sleep ’r. Play Handy stain remover; 14 oz, Pastel polyester; infants' S-M-L. Buy A n y 2 Pkgs. Of Th ese Z ip lo c * B a g s A n d R e c e iv e $1 R e b a te From Dow . See Store For Detail • • i h V ft# i ■ w i i v Sunday O nly All The C h ic k e n You C a n Eat. Continued from page IA first two samples of water taken" from the experimental 'well "and the water Is fresh and pure." Knowles said." '• Knowles' solution entailed sinking new casing Into JW cIl 3. the least contaminated of the six wells at Mayfair, to shield It from EDB Infiltration from the golf 'l course, ’■ "W e sunk casing to the bottom of the existing well, ’ poured concrete to 425 feet and bored to 537 feet." Knowles said. In effect drilling a new well within a well. :*■ "It was a gamble and It looks like we have had some •‘ luck. How long it will stay this way we don't know." he • “'said. "1 have asked the Merldlth Corp. (the city's well -drilling contractor) to begin work on salvaging Wells 4 ^•and 6 at Mayfair. Maybe by the end of February we will have the old well field al Mayfair ... saved." Knowles said. :f Estimated cost of salvaging all six wells Is $100,000. >; The city has spent more than *6 0 0 .0 0 0 so far •attempting to solve the EDB crisis. Earlier this week. Environmental Services and Engineering Inc. (ESE) of Gainesville. In a study completed at the city’s request, determined that the ^contamination to the city wells came from ihe Injection VDf EDB Into the soil at the golf course (to control ground I worms} last August and possibly In prior years. Some scientists had suggested that the EDB may have come from as far awav as Orange County citrus groves ^Aftcr having seeped Into the aquifer. Meanwhile. Knowles also said Friday that production at Mayfair's Well 5. which has remained clear of EDB. has been boosted from 700 gallons per minute to 1.800 "'gallons per minute. And motors were mounted Friday on Wells 9 and 10 at Hidden Lake. They should begin providing water within a month. Knowles said. "Well 11 has been drilled and now Is being tested." he said, adding, however, that the quantity of the water being produced is not as great as he would like. Drilling on Well 12 al Hidden Lake Is still underway. Available Only In Stores With Cafeteria Sold mSpoiling Goods Dept. Fi m D e v e lo p in g S p e c ia l While. Orange Or Yellow 15 Exp....... 2.38 2 0 Exp.........2.77 24 Exp.........3.27 36 Exp..........4.77 [Sir***; C o lo r Film D e v e lo p e d A n d Printed S t a n d a r d iz e Prints Focal®, Kodacolor* Or Other C-41 Film limll 2 Doz. On Sal* Thru February II Develop And Print Dual Round Beam* X-out G olf Balls Single Round Or Rectangular Dual Rectangular Kmart* Sale Price 1 2 . 9 7 Kmart* Scto Price 1 2 .9 7 Kmart* M e Price 7 .9 7 Leu Foclory Rebate • 4 . 0 0 Leu Factory Rebate • 2 . 0 0 le u Foctory Rebate ■ 1 . 0 0 Your Net Cott Your Net Coil Your Net Cost Alter Rebate V f\ V I A KISSIMMEE usinvy m vial If. XI TKXCltttVI S.E. ORLANDO MlMVfNtlMMM iic w ir n n \J LEESBURG OOXTNClTIUlllVO xrustmt Mitv EAST COLONIAL ‘vA M «1ruu AU caott PfR R0iiD MO FA MKMI0 ARI jf \ j \f SLNFORD J ■Tel .ras irnti Autromiya /\ \ 1L 70S.1 » OO RLANDO RAAGI84.01 /J\ TRAILAT»4A0UftlRO V t Y A /\ I Sale Price Dozen m gi M Professional golf ' C ■ balls with tough ^ Suryln* cover. �F H e ra ld , (UiPS 41 IN) JOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, February 5, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doy'e, Publliher Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month. $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00: Year, $45.00. By Mali: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 5 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. Domestic Content And U. $. Jobs T h e sexy new A m erican ca rs arc wooing back A m erican con su m ers. D etroit's 1983 sales rose 2 5 percent over 19 8 2 . B ig-car sales were up 7 0 p e rce n t from th e p reviou s y ea r. L ast y ea r. A m erican-m ade c a rs won a slightly larger sh are of the U.S. m arket than In 19 8 2 . But In the factory towns where laid-off auto workers live, the resum ption of the A m erican p e o p le 's lo v e a f f a i r w ith A m e r ic a n -m a d e autom obiles has com e too late. More than 1 5 0 .0 0 0 Jobs In the au to Industry have been perm anently lost. Em ploym ent is never again expected to reach 1 9 7 8 -7 9 levels. Big sales figures and long u nem ploym ent lines don’t seem to go together In the A m erican way. If Detroit execu tiv es and assem bly line w orkers shared the hard tim es, why aren 't they sh arin g the good tim es? T h ese qu estion s have a n ssers. but they are not easy, to give to au d ien ces of United Auto W orkers and their fam ilies who want jo b s , not ex p la n a ­ tions. Detroit Is recovering b ecau se, like Its new lean breed o f cars, It h as cut down on the fat and w aste In Its m an u factu rin g sy stem . It h a s fired people an d re p la c e d th e m w ith ro b o ts and b e tte r prodcutlon tech n iq u es. W orkers arc u n d erstan ­ dably upset. T h ey ask: How can you com pete ag ain st a m ach in e? Im potence breed s an g er and an ger seeks out an enem y — a scapegoat. T im es past, the u nions and m an u factu rers would blam e ea ch oth er for their troubles. But one of the Innovations brought on by the crisis in the au to industry w as to bring labor and m anagem ent clo ser together, including the m em bership of form er UAW President Douglas Fraser on the board of directors o f C hrysler. T h e tendency now is to blam e foreign auto m an u factu rers and ch eap foreign labor for the u nem ploym ent in the A m erican auto Industry. T h e Ja p a n e s e are the prim e targets for this scapegoatism . If Im porting foreign ca rs m eans exporting U.S. Jobs, the solution Is to m ake foreign m an ufacturers build their ca rs in A m erica, runs the argum ent of the UAW. T h e union convinced the House of R ep resen tatives to p ass a "d o m estic-co n ten t" bill w hich would tie foreign auto Im ports to the p ercentage of A m erican-m ade parts In their cars. It would work like th is: All U .S.-m ade au to p arts and U .S.-furnished services, su ch as advertising and shipping, would be tallied up and com puted a s a percentage of a c a r ’s value. T h is "d om esticc o n te n t" percentage would be factored in to a com plex form ula together with the num ber o f cars im ported In one year, in order to find the num ber o f cars»perm ltted in the n ext year. For exam ple, il 5 0 0 .0 0 0 ca rs with d om estic con ten t of 10 percent were Im ported in 19 8 5 , only 2 9 9 ,0 0 0 ca rs could be Im ported in 1986. T h e bill, backed by m ost of the D em ocratic can d id ates for president, all but Gary Hart and Reubln Askew, went to the S e n a te. Ford and C hry sler have given It lukew arm support, but G eneral Motors opposes It. President Reagan says he will veto it. W e oppose It on principle as a protectionist m easu re. Trad e barriers breed trade w ars and trade w ars have a history o f provoking arm ed aggression . It is one of the accom p lish m en ts of free trade that J a p a n 's prewar territorial am bition s h ave been red irected to postw ar co m m ercial com petition, w hich h a s benefited the U .S. co n ­ su m er and th r world econom y. We also oppose the bill on pragm atic grounds. W h a r to n E c o n o m ic F o r e c a s t in g A s s o c ia te s analyzed the d om estic-content bill and found It would ca u se c a r prices to go up 10 percent by 1 9 9 0 . T h e bill would create 8 4 ,0 0 0 auto Jo b s in the United S ta te s at a cost o f $ 1 8 billion per year for the A m erican con su m er. T h at com es out to $ 2 1 4 ,0 0 0 per Job — an u naccep tably high price. W h a t's w orse. W harton say s m ore than 4 0 0 .0 0 0 Jo b s would be elim inated from oth er p arts of the U .S. econom y b ecau se of negative effects of protectionism . T h e result would be that A m erican co n su m ers would have to pay m ore to have a m ore lim ited choice of vehicles. T h e com petition which m ade Detroit put oom ph b ack in Us au to s would be d rastically reduced. T h e A m erican people would becom e the captive buyers of an Industry disengaged from the world m arket. T h a t m ust not happen. Detroit is now com peting hard and w inning the h earts of A m erican car buyere. Its su ccess will en su re the Jo b s and prosperity of m illions o f A m ericans. Unemployed c a r w orkers m ust be helped directly, by retraining and by assista n ce u ntil they find Jo b s in oth er industries. Som e lives have been ruined. T h is is tra g ic . L e t's not com p ou n d th e trag ed y by destroying the com petitive spirit of an industry on the rebound. BERRY'S WORLD “No question about It — there IS hunger In America! Hey, I'M HUNGRY right now r * * c io c By Doris Dietrich -T*“ " ‘ her jSuwfay. the preach-- Archie, as we call the Rev. George A. Buie III, attempted to explain why people prefer certain denominations. He went on to point out th .1 many are bum Into their religious preference, but some do make changes, for one reason or another, when they become adults. Follow ing the service Je a n Norris commented. "I was bom a Methodist and a Democrat and I'll die a Methodist and Democrat." There Jea n goes. Opening up a keg of worms with two highly controversial subjects — religion and politics. I thought about Jean this week when I ripped into an impressive-looking letter from Washington. D.C. What the contents boil down to is that the Republican Presidential Task Force is soliciting my charter membership In the organization to the tune o f8120. The way I figure it Is that if every registered Democrat in the country received similar literature, the national routri be liquidated.. Printing and postage cost a lot of money. Yeah. 1 know. T h is tab is picked up through the Presidential campaign funds. But that's not (he issue. I'd rather fight than switch. Many years ago up In Alabama my boss was big — real big — in the Republican party. About three months after I became a part of the company, he approached my desk and solicited my help on a campaign committee — supporting a Republican candidate for governor. I did not bat a mascaraed eyelash nor did I grope for words when I blurted out. "Lawd. my grandaddy wouldn't simply just disown me and lynch me on the square, he'd skin me alive." Bewilderment flashed across his rugged face before the corners of his mouth turned up into what 1 hoped would be a smile. He abruptly left my desk. That night, I could not sleep. Had I been disrespectful? But worse yet. he violated my constitutional rights. The boss knew that 1 was a registered Democrat when he hired m e rl fell that I-c.'Duld be fired over the Incident. The next day. I was shaking so lhat my high-heeled sandals could hardly carry me to the boss' ofllcc when he Icily requested my presence. This was it. He asked me to reconsider wot king on the committee. 1Just sat there terrified and speechless shaking my head from side to side. Then he asked me to please vote for his candidate. "It's not your party or your candidate that I'm against. Sir." 1 fearfully and almost tearfully explained. "It's my family — my heritage that I must be loyal to and honor, "foil'll Just have to fire me. 1 guess." Slowly and seriously, he rose from his ch air and grabbed the hand that 1 extended in a firm, farewell-like handclasp. Except that he didn't tell me "goodbye." His genuine understanding evoked a healthy Increase In my respect for the Republican Party. JEFFREY HART WASHINGTON WORLD Mondale, Racial Quotas The Ins And Outs Of 1984 W alter Mondalc has been going around the country promising, when president, to fire the new Reaganappointed members of the Civil Rights Commission. He evidently feels that this enhances his reputation as a proponent of civil rights. Opponents of the Reagan appointees liked to charge that their membership on the commission would damage its "independence." though there was no evidence that they were then or arc now under White House control. The real issue is racial quotas in hiring, promotion, school admissions and so forth. The commission members Reagan fired were for quotas, while the new members. Republicans and Demo­ crats. oppose them. Mondale's rhetoric about "firing" the new members certainly docs not put him on the side of an "Independent" commission. The newly constituted Civil Rights Commission emphatically disagrees. By a lopsided 6-2 vote, It has Just Issued a strong statement In opposition to racial quotas. "Such racial preferences," It said, "m erely constitute another form of unjustified discrimination, create a new class of victims and, when used in public employment, offend the con­ stitutional principle of equal protection of the law for all citizens,"^ \ In the most recent major action on the quotas battlefront, the Supreme Court refused to hear a case Involving the use of quotas for promotions by the Detroit police department, a refusal that "dis­ appointed" the Civil Rights Com­ mission. The Kcagnn Justice Depart­ ment had argued the anti-quota posi­ tion, and lost out In this case. In Its statement, quoted above, the Civil' Rights Commission makes some excellent points lucidly and succinctly, but there arc other things to reflect upon as well. The use of racial quotas, however disguised or explicit, creates a system of group entitlements, thus dividing soci­ ety along racial and ethnic lines and indeed hardening those lines. It runs counter to the traditional American ethic of individual achievement. It Is very difficult to administer a quota system without becoming in­ volved in outright absurdities. For example. I might be striving to fulfill a quota for Hlspanlcs, defined for quota purposes as a person with a Hispanic surname. Well, does a millionaire neph­ ew of Philippine dictator Ferdinand Marcos deserve a special spot as a Hispanic? College students today become deeply cynical about this whole thing. They have seen acquaintan ces who are female or black, or both, admitted to Just about any place despite visibly poorer records. The ordinary Caucasian male student is clearly being discrimi­ nated against, and knows it. His effort, in the eyes of the quota administrators. Is worth less than the effort of a favored minority individual. By Arnold Sawislak RUSTY BROWN Masterpiece M arriage When I was murrled 1 1 years ago. my promise who you are or what you want husband asked my father In a Joshing to be. tolerance for each other's weak way. "Well, do you think we'll make spots and acceptance of each olhcr's II?" likes and dislikes and level of energy. Father grinned and answered, "Sure In his book. "Marriage." David Edens, — if you learn to overlook a lot." a clinical psychologist at Stephens I was a little hurt at first, because I College, Columbia. Mo., compares mat­ ibought he was implying that I was rimony to buying a record: You buy it difficult to live with, and I knew there for what's on one side but you have to was more than a hint of truth in that. take the flip side. too. Getting divorced With the passing years, however. I've Is something like the hole in the middle. concluded that he wasn't talking about We all know that marriages pass me. hut philosophizing about marriage . through strenuous mtngcfe. After the In general. sweet and often short newlywed stage It dues seem that overlooking each comes the much more difficult parental other's Haws is an important element. stage. For example, my husband reads several "How did we know that babies would n ew sp apers and m agazines most lose half of every feeding, leaving us evenings, dropping each on the floor with a wardrobe comprised of blouses when he’s finished. Then lie's apt to gel with yellow shoulder stains?" wrote up and walk off to another room, where Marilyn Ryan In "Making a Marriage." he begins the process all over again. It the book she co-authored with her annoys me — Just as l annoy him husband. Kevin. complaining about It in my peevish "Where did we learn to pick up roots voice. and rugs," she continued, "and move "Don't he so critical of me.” he with the company every three years? We married for love and affection, not mutters. for fixing the overflowing toilet." That's when I think Katharine Hep­ burn was right. She said once: "Som e­ What's Important to remember is that times I wonder If men and women really ut all stages, husband and wife arc suit each other. Perhaps they should changing and their marriage evolving. live next door and Just visit now and According to psychologist Edens, one then.” study found that couples changed more Of course. I don't really believe lhat. than 50 percent of their values, voca­ The fact that my husband lives easily In tional Interests and personality charac­ his clutter, and I do not. does not affect teristics over the decades of marriage. our love and respect for each other. "Few people." he concluded, "wakeThere's a basic good feeling rooted deep up on their 25th anniversary to find lhat beneath the minor annoyances. they arc the same as when they Psychologists and sociologists have married." spent years trying to figure out what The ability to grow, adjust expecta­ makes a good marriage. Two of the tions and change together is apparently many researchers are Sol Gordon, head the clue to a successful long-term union. of the Syracuse University Institute for Perhaps actor and "M + aA + aS + a ll" Family Research and Education, and star Alan Alda said It best when he Kathleen Everly. formerly of the In­ commented on his 25-year-marrlage to stitute. photographer Arlene Alda: They came up with a 10-lngredlent "It's occurred to me recently that recipe for abiding love that put sensitivi­ being with people you love over a long ty and respect at the top of the list. Sex period of time Is like creating a work of and sharing household chores came out art. Nobody's ever done It before, not In al the bottom. In between were such your particular combination." Ingredients as a sense of humor, honest A good m a r r i a g e , t h e n . Is a communication, not having to com­ masterpiece. WASHINGTON |UPI| - As we begin the long pull toward November, some of the particulars of the 1984 presidential campaign arc becoming clear. As in other cultural forms, a definite list of Ins and Outs can be discerned. —Woodchopping, for example. Is In. There arc indications that senior weight lifting, or pumping Iron after 70, also will he an In pursuit. Thus far these amount to a one-man trend, unless Harold Stasscn gets Into axes and dumbclls. —Jogging Is Out. Vice President Uush and Sen. Alan Cranston both arc still bravely pounding the pavement, but the former is running in place and the latter nowhere. There is every sign that 1980 was the last gasp of political Jogging, a development said to have brought profound relief to the Secret Service. —Rhyming speeches and rhythmical phrases are In. The political rhyme has reached prime lime and will have Its day In the campaign fray. To catch the action. watch Reverend Jackson; no need to guess. Just listen to Jess. The trend is Just emerging, but don't be surprised if the president declares he has brought (he nation to salvation, from recession to progression. — H e ro e s a rc In . boy circuit" who was "likely to de­ termine the U.S. negotiating position" at the chemical safety talks In Parts. Determining the U.S. negotiating stance might have been a legitimate function of King as a government official. But It obviously displeased the chemical Industry. Unrelcased State Department docu­ ments obtained by my associate Jock Hatfield Indicate that the Chemical Manufacturers' Association and a Dow C hem ical rep resen tativ e. Don MeColllster. not only enjoyed privileged access to Foggy Bottom officials, but may have been Instrumental in the discreet removal of a federal employee who refused to toe the Industry's line. Here's what happened: King says he was w"llng to consider the in d u stry's views — and even s u p p o r t t h e m If t h e y s e e m e d appropriate — but he resented giving the chemical companies the special treatment that McColllster appeared to be demanding. "I don't mind listening to both sides and reaching a compromise." he said. "Hut when one side stops asking and starts telling me what to do. 1 draw the line." Funkhouser's memo said he sug­ gested that McColllster take his com­ plaint over King's head, and added: "McColllster said he had and would." In Ju ly 1982. the chemical Industry und McColllster were becoming increas­ ingly unhappy over Don King, head of the S ta te D ep artm en t's O ffice of Environmental Affairs. It seems lhat King was resisting Industry efforts to dictate the U.S. negotiating position at upcoming International talks on chemi­ King's disinclination to become an industry patsy apparently earned him McColllstcr's wrath. According to a memo written by Richard Funknouser. then an official of the Environmental I'roteclion Agency. McColllster called to complain lhat King was part of an "old A written complaint given to the FBI. the General Accounting Office and Rep. Jam es Scheuer. D-N.Y., chairman of a House subcommittee on science and technology raises the possibility that M c C o ll ls t e r d id I n d e e d fo llo w F‘unkhouser’& advice. The testimony suggests that a CMA representative may have met with King's Immediate doss, Mary Rose Hughes, deputy assistant secretary of state, and told her to fire King. McColllster also reportedly sug­ gested lhat one of King's subordinates. Ja c k Blanchard, replace King. The testim ony by a government • ■ j ; ; ! ! / As the (rend catches on, watch for the other candidates to show up at cam­ paign rallies with small boys who rescue old ladles from burning houses and gold ; medal bobsled jockeys. —Movie star endorsements are Out. The field has been pre-empted. —The South will be In. After March 5. only one or two 1 candidates will have anything nice to say about the Midwest and New England. It will be the Sun Belt where glittering promise lies for most of the presidential hopefuls. —Congress Is Out. Tip O’Neill and Howard Baker will have to hold Joint news conferences In order to draw enough reporters to kill the echoes in their offices. Most of the newsies will be following the candidates and the heroes, tramping down the grass roots and listening to the ryhming speeches. —Bipartisan commissions arc In. A device both the Republicans and the Democrats have discovered to avoid taking action on national problems before the elections when the obvious solutions are politically hazardous. —The weather is Out. Replaced in 1984 by the federal deficit as the subject everyone talks about but no one docs anything about. > Didn't Toe The Line, He's Fired cal safety. European members of the Organiza­ tion for Economic Cooperation and Development wanted to win U.S. sup­ port for stricter toxicity tests before a new chm ilcal could be marketed. Thr U.S. Industry wanted looser safety requirements. J ! 1 ! I It helps to be the commander In chief and be able to scat a brave young Army medic next to your wife at a Slate of the Union speech, but free lance hero hobnobbing also is possible, even if you have to go all the way to Damascus to bring It off. JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON - I've already re­ ported on the American chemical in­ dustry's apparent success in getting the Stale Department to sabotage proposed international chemical safety regula­ tions. Now I have evidence that the chemical companies' intrusion Into U.S. foreign policy didn't stop there. ; official says that Blanchard knew weeks in advance that he was to be King's replacement. It also suggests that a chemical Industry representative pre ssed his case against King with othci high officials In Foggy Bottom. Sure enough. King was bounced. H< was stripped of his usual rcsponsibllltlei and encouraged to take an extendec leave of absence. He now works at tin World Bank. And sure enough. Blanchard tool over King's duties. McColllster could not be reached fo comment, but a Dow spokesman sail McColllster did not Influence King' departure. Blanchard denies knowing c his promotion in advance. Interestingly, though. Blanchard' personal appointment calendar show two scheduled meetings, with eithe McColllster or other representatives c the chemical industry, al about th same time hr was reported to have ha premonitions of Impending promotion. F o o tn o te : A S l a t e D ep artm en spokesman said King left voluntaril and is welcome back any time. �av r OPINION Public Not Being Given Enough Inform ation On EDB «LAKELAND — When It comes to pesticides and residues In food and water, the public Is not being given enough Information to keep them from being concerned. J 1 his Is the opinion of a senior scientist at the Florida Department of Citrus who told the rionua Citrus Commission last week that the "risks' Involved In nut that.the Assessment Group Is “ noted lor thcir great tolerances established for pesticide residues should be «.union in assessing cancer risk to the public." In referring to u National Cancer Institute study of brought Into perspective. 1978 which Involved the oral administration of EDB to JDr. John Attaway. scientific research director for the laboratory rats and mice. Attaway said the “lowest tfepartment. cited some facts abut the fumigant EDB lifetime dose causing cancer was 20 milligrams per (rjlbylrnc dtbromlde) in particular. kilogram of body weight ” He no:ed that "If a 150-pound JAccordlng to Attaway. the Environmental Protection person drank water with 10 parts per billion EDB. the Agency's Carcinogen Assessment Group has compared person would have to drink 36,000 gallons of water each t i c risk of rating EI)B-fnmlgalcd fruit to the risk of day to reach the level of EDB that caused cancer In mice rapeer from a non-smoker's exposure to tobacco smoke and rats " "If that same person eats a food whit h contains 100 Itr.hls Immediate environment. The Cancer Assessment Group said the non-smoker's risk Is 25 times greater parts per billion of EDB. the person would have to eat than eating fruit fumigated with EDB. Attaway pointed 30.000 pounds of that food each day to consume the VIEWPOINT often overlooked, according to Attaway. are three studies done over many years of people who worked in the manufacture of EDB In the United States and Great Britain. "Th ese studies showed that then- was no. demonstrated si guide ir* increase in cancer of any type among the workers." Attaway said. ‘If a 150-pound person drank w ater Attaway has also said that he did not feel the general w ith 10 parts per billion EDB, the public has been given an opportunity to consider the "m athem atical and scientific" significance of food person would have to drink 36,000 tolerances established al levels of parts per billion. gallons of w a te r each day to reach "One part per billion Is the equivalent of one second In thlrtv one and one-half years." he said. the level of EDB that caused cancer "The most sophisticated scientific equipment in the in mice and rats.' world is operating at its maximum capability to delect one part per billion In food." Attaway said. per billion of EDB. In the ease of grapefruit, the person "As is the case with scientific Investigation, the public would have to cal almost 30.000 grapefruit each day — should be given access to all the fads, not Just those that the complete fruit, peel, and all." he added. tend to support a particular point of view." Attaway One of the most significant facts about EDB that Is concluded. level of EDB whit It caused cancer to laboratory rats and m ice." Attaway explained. "If the* food were bread, the person would have to cat ■180.000 slices per dHy of bread that contained 100 parts v Growing OUR READERS WRITE Punishment Fits The members and friends of Seminole County Chapter of Mother's Against Drunk Drivers wish to thank and commend Jud g e McGregor for the sentence given in the Albritton DW1 Manslaughter case. We find no pleasure In the separation of a man from his family and work which this sentence demands. Yet his willful actions forced that very and permanent situation upon an innocent family. Mr. Albritton willfully drove his vehi­ cle without a valid driver's license. He previously maintained a lifestyle of willfully drinking alcoholic beverage* up to a level which brought about more than several previous convictions. Across our state and nation are multiple similar Instances of next-to* ^nothing sentences for alcohol related convictions for the 1st. 2nd. 3rd. and more times till finally Innocent deaths or permanently maimed bodies have resulted. MADD of Seminole County, made up of both men and women. Invites the public to Join with us as members und/or stand with us at the voting booth and In the courts to stop willful killing of Innocent people on our highways. (Mrs. John A. Tucker) Organizer. Sent. Co. MADD Sanford “ U T NT SKJN W l D Y U R C f R . ! * Proposition 1: Will We Dare Draw Line? I have some questions concerning Proposition I. which I am In favor of. Is the vote unfair if it's current Florida residents against those waiting to mi­ grate because they are too despairing to change conditions where they are? Nothing is Impossible, as they say. Would Proposition 1 not effectively stop the influx of New Yorkers that has averaged over 200 per day for the past A n im a l A d o p tio n s Pet Bought Less Likely To End Up Neglected Dear Sirs. Mr. Bob McIntosh of Animal Control states he knows of only three or four cases where animals adopted through the free Adopl-A-Pct Program did not get good homes. If he knows of three or jour, it's a safe bet there arc a good deal more than that out of 338 adoptions, as .animal control gives the animals to anyone who walks in with no reference required. Unfortunately there Is an enormous amount of neglect and abuse of animals In Seminole County and a great deal of it ends up on the Humane Society's .doorstep. . It takes responsibility and no small change today to care for an animal properly. Vets are not cheap and anyone who cannot nr will not pav something for an animal cannot afford to care for It properly. When people purchase an animal. It Is not usually a spur of the moment decision they may later regret. The Seminole County Humane Soci­ ety docs ail that it can lo check out people adopting their animals. It is not “humane" to do otherwise. They know this from every sad experience. Although I am sure Mr. Dcver mrans well, if he and animal control know nothing alwul the people lo whom they give Its animals, he should slick to giving people "deals" on cars. They are not alive. Sincerely. Ja n McClelland Sanford live years? Would It not make them consider the wisdom of Jeffersonian decentralization? Is it even posstble to rebel against such a magnificent concrete box of in d u s t r y a n d c o m m e r c e ? M usi Hamiltonians really live in such a way to accomplish their task? London, for example, has much more "green space" throughout the city. Will we have the nerve as a state to draw the line against "urban blight?" If the amendment does cut service funds too much in places. Individual communities can vote to correct specific shortcomings. Can a state's people stick together? Is It not a “democratic" proposal? Greg Crockett Galnsvlllr 5 . p r ~ Aid For Poor Needed Older I would like to comment on Rev. Amos Jon e's remark on letting another group or organization handle the "Food Giveaway." It should not he held against the poor for the wrongdoings of the SCA. They have at least tried to help the poor — who else volunteered? Another group should take over while they are trying to straighten out their problems. I also would like to say that It really Is unfair that the people In Sanford only receive cheese and butter (for the last three or four months only cheese!) while other areas — like Orlando — receive cheese, butter, corn meal, honey and powdered milk — for each family! We are Just as poor or low incomcd as they arc!!! Also a new way to give out the food is dearly needed. People stand In line for two hours sometimes. I've seen people collapse because they could stand no more. I've even seen an elderly lady urinate on the ground while In line — because she was afraid to lose her place In line! 1 feel they should give the food out like the food stamp office does. They use the numbers on your Social Security curd. They have so many people come on each day — that way It reduces the long wait. Please won't somebody help the poor? D. Miller Sanford U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Phase Write Letters to the editor are wel­ come for publication. All lettera muat be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, telephone number. ' BRACE K0UR5ELVE5! I M ) LIKE MORE N O N -Q M L . An American It's Still The Land Of Opportunity Freedoms Foundation Features lo try to escape from Cambodia. For a month or more they slepi during the day In holes covered with leaves, and walked at night. They arrived in Bangkok, after walking 100 miles. Walling for an American sponsor, they spent a year In Thulland. George and Prissy Thrash made their decision to sponsor refugees after hear­ ing a speaker at their church, yet they were very nearly overwhelmed by the arrival of the Yanns. "It was the sickest, most pitiful looking group of people I'd ever seen." said Prissy. With the support of their church and community, they began the task of providing for the health, housing, nourishment, and edu­ cation of the Yanns. "Here we were." she said, "with one child by choice and suddenly wc were caring for a family with six more children!" During their first few weeks In the Thrash home, the Yanns visited doctors, encountered American food, and were soon well enough to play. They spoke no English at first, bul learned with the aid of television and a volunteer Interpreter. At lhe end of a monih. Iltey were enrolled In local public schools. There Q. With this terrible cold westher, 1 see reports of hypothermia and frostbite. But the other day we had a different scare. My mother has an old clunker of a furnace In her Georgia home. The climate la generally so mild that ahe doesn't have it on for extended periods, but she hid to run It constantly in December. After feeling d itty and having difficulty breathing, my mother went to a doctor. The furnace was emitting carbon monoxide gas In abnormally high levels. 1 want to warn your readers about this. ! also want to know of otold weather dangers to the elderly — and to all of us. A. Thank you for sharing your story. I hope your mother Is well. This has been a bone-chilling winter. People have frozen to death even In regions that normally see only brief and mod cold spells. Older adults arc very vulnerable lo cold weather. Over 60.000 older Americans arc stricken each year and die quietly In their homes, emergency rooms and even while shoveling their sidewalks. Hypothermia develops when body heat is lost to a cold environment faster than It can be replaced. This causes body temperature to fall below the normal 98.6 degrees, resulting In a life-threatening physical and menial deterioration. Although most people associate hypothermia with exposure lo outdoor weather, experts consider Indoor cold exposure the most common cause In ihc United States. Indoor temperatures don't have to fall below freezing to cause hypothermia In the elderly; most older victims become ill at temperatures between 50 and 65 degrees, which would only produce discomfort In younger people. The National Institute on Aging estimates that over 2.5 million older Americans are especially at risk of developing hypothermia during the winter. If the body's temperature falls below 90. normal body processes slow down and body functions arc disrupted. Complications Increase as the temperature falls and heart, blood, liver, kidney, pancreas and gastric problems develop. Pneu­ monia Is also common among hypothermia victims. lew things. 1) We are not trash. 2) We can well afford our pet. 3) There are no "deplorable living conditions" for our pet. 4) The Humane Society gets calls about animals whether they are given to the owners or not. 5) We can not and will not believe our Board of County Commissioners needs lo referee this "sibling rivalry." Thank you for your lime. Mrs. Ja c k Croach It Chov Sal Phocn and her six children aged 3 to 13 stepped off a plane In Chattanooga. Tennessee, completing a journey which started with a 100-mllc walk from Cambodia to Thailand. They Were met on (hat rainy n!ght of Sept. 28. 1979 by George and Prissy Thrash and their daughter Laura who had volun­ teered lo sponsor their resettlement In the United Slates. The Yann family's journey to Ten­ nessee really began In 1975. when the Khmer Rouge look over Cambodia. Schools were closed, and people of all ages were sent from cities and towns to labor camps to support the government's plan to re c o n s tru c t Ind u stry and agriculture. Linn and Ylcng Yann. aged 5 and 7 at the time, were separated from their family and from one another. For three years they dug ditches and planted rfi'e. "If you were sick." said Ylcng. "you had lo beg the soldiers to let you off." During this time th d r father, who Iss amc mo ill to work, was killed by government soldiers. ’Finally, with the encouragement of relatives In Thailand. I he family decided H ypotherm ia Real D anger For Elderly The subcommittee on health which I chair Just concluded a hearing on health hazards due lo cold weather. Some of our findings were as follows. . Owners Mistreat Purchased Animals, Too (To County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn) 1 have receipt of Helen Wolk’s corre­ spondence to you dated January 14. 1984 as well as Jim Denver's corre­ spondence dated January 20. 1984. Regarding this situation: My husband and I had a chance to adopt an animal from the Animal ‘Control and were very pleased at the generous gift Mr. Denver had provided us us well as other families In Seminole County. With this in mind may 1 say a Ways To Stay Safe, Warm was no money for special programs or Interpreters, but their teachers act aside three hours a day to give them special lessons In English. Mrs. Chov began cleaning houses for $20 a day in order to pay the Thrashes for food. In January. 1980. she was hired lo work on an assembly line at a recycling center. Her family moved Into a house rented from the Thrashes, and they arc now very' nearly self-supporting. "The kids take free lunches." said Goerge Thrash, "but that's their only help from a government agency. All their help has come from private citizens. We've found that people love to help." I h c a c h ie v e m e n ts o f the Yann children are the clearest testimonial to the strength of their persistence and the dedication of their sponsors. For two years In a row. Ylcng and Linn captured the top two places In a reading competi­ tion at their elementary school. David placed In the top 12 percent of gifted children tested by Project Expand. Linn received compliments from President Reagan in April. 1983 when she look hist place:In a Spelling bee In her school district. The 12-year-old. whose only knowledge of English consisted of the numbers one tc ten when she arrived In the U.S.. became the zone champion by spelling acronymc. The story of the Yann family reminds us that this "land of opportunity" has always drawn Its strength from Immi­ grants who came here In search of a latter life. The tenacity and courage which brought the Yanns safely through their term In labor camps and their 100-mllc flight across Cambodia enabled them to take advantage of the chance given to them by George and Prissy Thrash. America is stronger and richer today because of their success. The Yann fa m ily la th e re c ip ie n t o f th e G eorge W a s h in g to n H o n o r M e d a l fo r In d iv id u a l A c h ie v e m e n t fro m F re e d o m s F o u n d a tio n a t V a lle y F orge . T h e N a ­ tio n a l A w a rd s program, now fn Its 35ih year, seeks to h o n o r o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d In d iv id u a ls w hose a c tiv itie s s u p p o rt a n d p e rp e tu a te th e Id e a ls In h e re n t In th e A m e ric a n p o litic a l, s o c ia l a n d e c o n o m ic s y s te m . N o m in a tio n s fro m th e p u b lic arc ur/eome a n d s h o u ld be s e n I to th e D ire c to r o f Awards. F re e d o m s F o u n tL i­ tto n a l V a lle y F o rg e . P A 1 9 481. Seniors can prevent hypothermia by following a few basic rules. Have a thermometer In your house, especially In rooms where you sleep and relax. The temperature should not go below 65 for long periods, while you are In the room. Because homes arc often colder at night, keep your bed warm. Hot water bottles, extra blankets, heating pads and electric blankets help. Extra clothes, particularly a nightcap, long underwear and socks may be worn for additional protection, but take special care that all clothes are absolutely dry. Insulate your home properly with storm windows and caulking. Close Ihc closet doors and close off unused rooms. A large number of older Individuals live In homes built before 1940. Many have Inadequate heating and Insulation, especially homes belonging to low-income Individuals or In areas where cold fronts are unusual. Low and fixed Incomes, poverty and the increased cost of fuel create force many people to make dangerous trade offs between energy and health. We recently heard of a woman who was heating her home with a hlbachl — she could afford nothing else. Besides posing a fire risk, this led to carbon monoxide poisoning, which Is what your mother had. Carbon monoxide Is an odorless gas that Interferes with the ability of the blood to carry oxygen to the tissues. High levels are usually fatal. Space heaters (especially If unvented), defective central heating, poorly ventilated fireplaces and coal or wood stoves are, particularly risky. However, carbon monoxide monitors can detect possibly dangerous levels of the gas and are available for only $1.50 to $2. This list of hazards Is by no means complete, bul 1 hope It alerts you to some of the dangers posed by the cold. For more Information, write to me. I f y o u h a v e a q u e s tio n fo r C la u d e P epper, p lease s e n d It lo " A s k C la u d e P e p p e r." R o o m 715. H o u s e O ffice B u ild in g A n n e x I. W a s h in g to n . D .C .. 2 0 5 1 5 . V o lu m e o f m a ll p re v e n ts p e rs o n a l re p lie s . R EP. C L A U D E P E PP ER Is th e c h a irm a n o f th e h e a lth s u b c o m m itte e o f th e H o u s e S e le c t C o m m itte e o n A g in g �< A -E v a n lw g H e fltd , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. J, 1W4 AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE A sk us: “ W hat's N ew ? " Eckerd Pharmacists stock the latest in h e a lth -re la te d products. character ACHIEtfCHEtr tC H * u i^ 7 r % " n r m a r ir (u m n ir S E R V IC E IS O P R O P Y L m *X £ s s 5 £ *s K ---z BQHBm CI m ■#*! R p f a 'c L fc io o BGSi ALCO HO L Members of Beta af All Souls School, Sanford, aathered round banner, trom |ejj Roberts, Heather Malloy, Angela Ricci, Brady Sapp, Eric Williams, Jaim e Bojanowski, Michele Garcia, Lisa Frahn, Kirsten Tenney, Jennifer McKibbin, and Leslie Crabtree; holding banner from left, Maggie Large, K-Jle Hook, Sherry Dunn, and Riley Theisen. To be eligible students must have at least a B average, contribute service to the school or community and show academic excellence In character ar.d leadership. 70% SOLUTION 16-02. TONE S K IN C A R E T he N ig h t O f T h e B e a tle s ' F irs t Live U. S. C o n c e rt IE d ito r's S o le : V l 'l R e p o rte r lia r b u rn C n n c ttl. n o w III H o u s to n , uvis o n e o f th e a n ie n t fa n s In th e a u d ie n c e th e n lflh ) o f th e B e a tle s ' firs t U.S. liv e c o n c e rt.) By Barbara Canettl United Preaa International I remember ihr evening because I kepi trying to slow down every second at the first U.S. live performance of The Beatles. I wanted the night to last forever. Now. 2 0 years later. I can still recall almost every mlnulr of that cold and rainy night of Feb. 9. 1964. Inside the Ed Sullivan Theater In New York City. It was hot. Seven hundred screaming teens, most of them crying females like myself, were about to see — In person — the Beatles. The master of ceremonies. Mr. Ed Sullivan himself, addressed the au­ dience of tceny-lw)p|H-rs before the curtain went up on live television for the Beatles' first of three appear­ ances on Ills show. There had been 50.000 requests for tickets for that first stiow. "Now you kids can holler all you wunt when the Beatles come on. but I want you to show proper respect for our other acts." Sullivan warned the screaming teens. Comte Frank Oorshln from the east of the Broadway show “Oliver." and the tumbling act of Wells and the Four Fays were among olhrrs also scheduled to appear that night. But It was the itcatlcs that all America turned on to watch. And outside the theater, thousands of people lined the sidewalks, hoping lor u glimpse of the British pop stars T h e th e a te r was sm all and crowded with large lights and huge eum eras. It grew warmer and warmer as the evening wore on. Finally, the curtain went up. And there they were. They played one chord and Immediately went Into the oh-so familiar "1 Want to Mold Your Hand." The four of them, with their mushroom-looking hairdos and the matching suits and black boots, harmonized and played lheir No. I hit in the same manner everyone had heard It oil the radio day after day. George Harrison, who was 20. played lead guitar and sang. Joh n Lennon. 2 3 . sang and played rhythm guitar, lie and Paul Mc­ Cartney. 21. wrote most of the Beatles* tunes. McCartney sung and played bass guitar and Bingo Starr. 23. played the drums and sang occasionally. I had no Idea If they sang It well or tf they remembered the words. I screamed and cried In the fashion of "Beatelem anla." while professing my everlasting love and devotion to the group we railed the Fab Four. They sang another song, then look a deep bow — each one of them smiling. The show stop|>ed for a commercial break. Sullivan warned the audience again abotii making nclsc during the other arts Then those arts went on. A fter what seem ed like an eternity, thr Beatles returned to the stage. They sang two more songs — "I Saw Her Standing There." and “Twist and Shout." The crowd begged for more and continued to holler. -John. Paul. George and Bingo scented to be enjoying themselves and appeared to he relaxed. Sullivan, with Ills usual "Come on nut here." briefly Interviewed the group after their final number. In the audience, we all cried real tears. I remember Bingo kept staring at the audience. George waved a few times. John and Paul did all the talking. The Beatles had two more ap­ pearances on the Ed Sullivan Show during the next two weeks: one was u taped portion of a concert ut the Washington. D.C.. Coliseum and the second show was from the Deauville Hotel In Miami. Everyone I knew watched those segments, but those shows Just weren't the same as that first one. Now. two decades later. Wally Podrazlk. of San Francisco, a Bealle historian who has authored three hooks on the Itcatlcs. said the phenomenon the Itcatlcs created will never die. "There are basically two groups of Beatles fans: those who grew up with the Beatles and those who were not even born when the Ed Sullivan Show was broadcast." " T h e baby-boom generation associates the Beatles with a lot of personal. s|>cclal moments In their lives. The Beatles accompanied them through dating, high school, graduation and college and those memories are associated with the Beatles. It Is harder to explain the fans that were Ixirn afterwards. TUSSY ANTI-PERSPIRANT 2.25 ROLL-ON o r 2-02. CREAM D e M E T 'S O Q C u S tf TURTLES 6 -0 2 . "T h r answer Is In the Beatles, In-cause they are totally outside lime. The movies and film clips captured the group at Its (teak, but there will always be something to them that teaches across the de­ cades." Podra/ik said it may lie impossi­ ble lo determine how many Beatles records have been sold since 1963 worldwide, or since 1964 In the United States. But he noted that a few yeurs ago the Guinness book of World Beeords gave Paul McCartney a special award as the most sueeessful composer, producer, musi­ cian lit modern musical history. BRACHS CUPID HEART POPS BIC L A D Y Q SHAVERS Afterwards, each time they ar­ rived from London, thousands of young teens made tlielr way to John F. Kennedy Alr|>ort In New York In buses and subways (most were too young lo drive) and would stand for hours waiting for a far away glimpse of the group. No matter how brief, no mutter how little we saw. It was worth It. It w as all part of being a real llcullemanlar. Limit 1 1 3 PACKS CLEO VALENTINE CARDS I v m to r/. BORDEN HAPPY o r ZIGGY HEART £ c a ttle ru stlin g here prim arily because the num ber of people Involved In agriculture Is decreas­ ing. He also said that theft of livestock Is difficult lo prove und that many rustlings go unreported. "There Is no way you ran tell If you check your herd every few months how many calves or cows uren't there or If not. why." he said. To crack down further on rustling an d fa rm -re la te d t h e f ts , the S e m in o le C ounty C a ttle m a n 's Association Is considering organiz­ ing a radio network with a direct co m m u n ica tio n lin k with the sheriff's department. That will be Just another In an I m p r e s s iv e a r s e n a l o f t o o ls authorities use to catch crooks down on the farm. Investigators can ST. IV E S S W IS S F O R M U L A SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER COMBO C Q 1B-OZ. EACH M YOUR CHOICE Limit 2 1 $ ,200<A I jojow | Mrtoo jeaemo* NOTICETO ALL VETERANS COOLER #016 \ 2 COLORSV Reg. 19.99 P L A S T IC P A R S O N S o rC A N E TABLES W A R IN G 1 0 -S P E E D ROB- 4-99 each BLENDOR" SHELF LINERS Shatterproof pitcher. 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S r ld i^ Super Savings 2.00 off adult and child regular adm ission. 2.75 off seniors 55 or over. i We reserve th e rfl| Pick up a Sea World discount coupon good for your entire family at your neighborhood Eckerd today! , if- ^ 88 oo ^9 tattery required! w w *•« 17-99 3-key memory Q 1500 WATTS # VS207 Rag. 19.99 WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* 4 ^ RULER CALCULATOR YOUR CHOICE ROB. 1.79 1 Because ol the lack ol burial space and the distance ol the National Cemetery In Florjda, we aie assigning grave spaces in Veterans Oarden ol Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran ot the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified tor Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show prool ol Honorabl# Discharge. Thera are a limited number ol Veterans ■paces available. Certificates lor spaces will be Issued on a tin t come tin t served basis. To assure reservation, m all the coupon below to: 1 Z IP N* F IT V ID A L SASSOON Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace 1 F A M IL Y 3 2 - Q T 1 successfully mutch stolen citrus fruit to the exact tree from which it was taken by arid content. Then again, sometimes It's not too tough catching rustlers. In one ease, police on stakeout watched six wou!d-Lc rustlers try to put a live and klrklng 500-pound calf Into the trunk ofu sporty car. The calf wouldn't (It and the thieves wound up in Jail. 7 Q 7 -0 2 . ja • ^ R e o . 2.19 T O 1 ...Rustlers Corralled In Seminole Continued from page 1A ( ^ » M C K OF 3 "Millions upon millions of albums have been sold — so many that It boggles the mind," he said. And they're still selling now. I followed the rest of that first American tour. The Beatles con­ certs Included one ut Carnegie Hall. They held countless press confer­ ences. They raptured the hearts of American teens from coast-to-coast. Q •> ~4 «‘ a- - 9 --•« ■.* • / -r - - «»»■». Ar V / VfSA -JSJ A �Sunday, Feb. 5, 1 S M -7 A Evening H erald, Ssnlord, Fl^ Sun., Feb. 5th Mon., Feb. 6th Tues., Feb. 7th W hen / G row up... W ould-be doctor Tam m y Green checks out "stuntm an" Rusty M o n tg o m e ry while " n u r s e " Thamlna Baker takes his pulse and o th e r fo u rth g r a d e r s In S u s a n A ltenburg’s class ob­ serve during C areer Day at South Side Ele­ mentary School Friday. Students dressed up for their future careers and this class won the con­ test for best dressed. a M »\V. Soda, Snack Machines Boost Academics At UF \>\ GAINESVILLE (UPI) - A Uni­ versity of Florida president who used concessions profits to fund academic scholarships has made the school fourth In the country for freshman National Merit and Achievement scholars, officials say. When Robert Marston became president of the university in 1974 he found that only 19 merit students were enrolled the year before.. "Don't let a single merit or achievement scholar fall to enroll for want of a scholarship," he told Dean Winston T. Cole, who heads the scholars recruitment program. Marston took profits from cold drink and snack machines pre­ viously used for campus public relations and funneled them Into a scholarship program. As a result, the school now ranks fourth In the nation among state universities and 14th among all colleges and universities In the number of new freshmen Na­ tional Merit and Achievement Scholars enrolled, school officials said. UF has 102 new merit scholars and 13 achievement scholars this year, the annual report of Na­ tional Merit Scholarship Cor­ poration shows. Merit scholars arc those who score in the top 0.5 percent of the nation's high school graduates on achclvcmcnt tests given annually by the NMSC. Achievement scholars arc the top 2 percent of black students who participated In NMSC com­ petition. For the 1983-84 competition. 1,085,451 high school Juniors took the tests In October. 1981. In September. 1982, 15,149 were declared seml-ftnallsts and ultimately 13 850 became merit Terrorists May'Begin Attacking Monuments And Using Nerve Gas t i\Xf fcv. y*. V? \V & 8* A JERUSALEM fUPI) - An expert on terrorism who predicted acts like the taking of American hostages in Iran said terrorists in the future may use nerve gas and attack computer centers and national monuments. tional, Yehezklcl said he was reviewing scenarios already discussed In literature on terrorism. Such terror might include "using nerve gas. hitting important facilities, such as electric grids, computers, nar­ Yehczklcl Dror, an Israeli professor row transportation channels, or hitting whose 1971 book Crazy C o u n trie s valu e Im p o rtan t ta r g e ts su ch as outlined a hostage-taking scenario simi­ museums or monuments." he said. lar to the takeover of the U.S. Embassy D ro r a ls o n o te d th e t a c t i c o f In Tehran by Islamic fanatics, said "overloading." or attacking in 20 sites at nations had largely learned to cope with once, as was done by terrorists In Lima, conventional terrorism. Peru, or In the bom bings of five But Dror said at a Friday conference on American facilities simultaneously In terrorism at Hebrew University that Kuwait this winter. unconventional terrorist acts are un He said governments should discuss increasing probtem. unconventional responses to unconven­ The car bomb attack on the U.S. tional terror. M arines In B eiru t last fall, using "Assuming that one knows that In "persons who are ready for suicide, the another country a house has been given really committed f errorist who cannot be by the government to a group of terrorist deterred." was a portent of the un­ to prepare false passports, to prepare conventional terror tactics of the future. weapons In order to attack another Another unconventional tactic might country, I think the target country has u involve ‘^rcdJble threats of horrible moral and legal right to take action deeds such as making a threat of the use against that house," he said. of gas or toxic material." he said. "The Dror, a specialist in global security, population panics and the government labeled such actions "surgical strikes" cannot be sure If it's a bluff, or not," and cited the Israeli bombing of the Iraqi Dror said Syria. Iran, Iraq and Libya, nuclear reactor In 1981 as a precedent. which he called "crazy countries," were In the future, he said, such surgical “ready to use immoral tactics to further strikes might have to be carried out their aggressive purposes." jointly by groups of nations whose In his talk to the conference and In an security was threatened by new terror­ Interview with United Press Interna­ ism. 1 i I I § S H O P PARK A VE. A Illh ST. SANFORD OPEN > DAM-1 A M t PM. SANFORD A V E . * M tb ST. SANFORD A N U F A C T I AM ■ PM SUN I I U R E R COUPONS S' o: P A R K DO UBLE I & DUANTITV ftICNTS REStRVCO scholars and 1,026 achievement scholars. Florida had 436 merit scholars and 299 achievement scholars. With the Increased numbers of scholars at the university there is no longer a need to use con­ cessions profits to finance the scholarship program. D ou ble co u p o n o ffe r e x c lu d e s re ta ile r o r fre e c o u p o n s , co u p o n valued ov er 9 9 e, c ig a r e tte or to b a c c o c o u p o n s , o r refund c e r t if ic a t e s . C oupon value c a n n o t e x c e e d th e valu e o f th e ite m . L im it r ig h ts re se rv e d . O ffe r g ood for a lim ited tim e o n ly . _________ SU N D A Y S P E C IA L 1st c u t ^ 7 Sirloin Pork Chops A special effort h as been launched by the University of Florida Foundation to raise scholarship endowments and scholarships also are awarded by more than 700 corporations and foundations, the NMSC Itself and by universities and colleges. NOW YOG f™ q ly 1 O CAN CH ARGE ALL YOUR PU RC H A SES AT PA RK AN D SH O P In t r o d u c in g S ilv e r S t e p s " S a v e 4 .0 1 Shoes Shown. Reg. ‘20 Reg. *24 Sale 15" Sale 19" Y Comfort you’ll notice w ith\ every step you take. y g y , f» r « .'V T * 7 » r v i * 1 •' j ■«.J3 r C -'A fS rh i ^ * 3 A l§ ft N O T IC E WE WANT YOUR LOANS! *8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 A V A IL A B L E ■ - F o r S'-1 N EW L O A N S See Your Flagship Banker! A. . FLAGSHIP B A N K OF S E M IN O LE JCPenney A L L I M L B A N K Y O U LL. E V E R N L E D a -itis * 3 2 3 - 1 7 7 6 .... Sanford Plaza • 1 N 4 J C h w f Company fnc LENDER ‘ V* ■-■1 'V - *v v r C �8 A -E v e n in g Herald, Senlord, FI. Sunday, Feb. J, 1914 2n d D e m o c r a t Politics Seeks County District 5 Post Want To Vote In Primary? Better Register By Feb. 11 Voter registration books for those who want to vote In the March 13 presidential preference primary will close at 5 p.m.. Feb. 11. In the meantime, offices of Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard will be open next Saturday as well as Monday through Friday. Persons can also register at the city halls In Lake Mary. Longwood. Winter Springs, Altamontr Springs. Casselberry and Oviedo during regular office hours Monday through Friday. Open hours at the courthouse elections office In Sanford are 8 :3 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. The open hours at the branch office In the Interstate Mall are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Meanwhile. Mrs. Goard's office will send out some 75.000 Identification cards to voters already eligible to cast ballots In the primary election. Only one name, that of President Ronald Reagan, will appear on the Republican presidential preference sec­ tion of the March 13 ballot. Delegates pledged to Reagan will be selected at party causcuSes In each of the state's congressional districts. But the Democratic ballot of presi­ dential hopefuls In what Is considered a "beauty contest" will list former Gov. Reubln Askew. California Sen. Alan Cranston. Ohio Sen. Joh n Glenn. Col­ orado Sen. Gary Hart. South Carolina Sen. Ernest Holllngs. West Palm Beach attorney Richard B. Kay. past presi­ dential nominee and ex-Sputh Dakota Sen. George McGovern and former Vice President Waller Mondale. The Democratic presidential candidate who wins the highest number of votes will not get any delegates to the San Francisco Democratic National Conven­ tion In August as a result and that Is why that contest Is being billed as a beauty contest. Immediately aftrr the list of the presidential candidates will appear the names of delegate candidates beside the name of the presidential candidate he or she is supporting. In the 5th congressional district of The Supervisor of Elections office will send out some 75,000 identification cards to voters already eligible to cast ballots in the prim ary election. which all of Seminole Is a part along with portions of Orange and Lake counties, the nam es of three candidates for delegate will appear next to each of the presidential candidate to whom they arc pledged. On a separate ballot will appear the name of a single delegate alternate next to the name of each of the presidential candidates to whom he or she Is pledged. The names of uncommitted delegates will also appear on the ballot. Announced earlier this week, delegates on the ballot for Askew In the 5th district arc state Reps. Alonzo Reddick and Fran Carlton and Betty Ann Bazemore. all of Orange County. S e m in o le C ou n ty S ch o o l Board member Roland Williams Is listed as an alternate delegate for Askew. Meanwhile. Glenn announced his del­ egates and alternate for the 5th district today. They are Sheila Morgan of Seminole County and Judy Muccl and Dot Pentecost, both of Orange. Ills alternate delegate Is Victor Suarez of Seminole County. Mrs. Goard went to Tampa Friday to to pick up information from the state elections office on the other delegate and delegate alternates who will appear on the ballot In Seminole County for the remaining presidential candidates. She said she ordered ballots for the election printed In Plant City. —Donna Estes A second Democrat h as announced ca n ­ didacy for the District 5 seat on the Seminole C ounty C om m ission held by Bill KirchhofL a Republican. Samuel Black. 34. of M idway, p rod u ction manager for Commer­ cial Chemical Products Inc. of Sanford. Is run­ ning for the office. A neophyte to the political arena. Black said he plans to run a clean and honest cam paign. Earlier, Alfred DeLatllbeaudlcrc of Sanford, and a Seminole County b u ild in g In s p e c to r , announced for the same office. B la c k and D eLat* llbeaudlcrc will be vy­ ing for the Democratic n o m in a tio n In th e p rim ary ele ctio n in September. The winner will face the Republican nominee In the Nov- S a m u e l B la c k em b er g en eral e le c ­ tions. Klrchholf. completing his second four-year term as the District 5 county commissioner, has not said whether he will seek rc-election. Black Is a native of Sanford and was edu­ cated In the pu blic schools here. He also a t te n d e d S e m in o le Community College. He. h is w ife, Mary, three children and two step-children have lived in Midway for the past 11 years. Party Executive Committee Members Also On Primary Ballot By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer •The March 13 presidential prefer­ ence primary will not only give voters of the two major parties — Democrat and Republican — the opportunity to vote for their favorite candidate for president, and In the case of Democrats, delegates to (he national convention as well, but voters In 19 precincts of Seminole's 72 will also be asked to choose among persons vying for the right to serve on the respective county executive committees. It is the responsibility of the two party committees to support their party's nominees for elective office and to set party jMillcy. Democrats In eight precincts will choose from contestants as follows: P ie c ln c l 7, C h u lu o U « rt* c o m r n iU « tm « n for local committee slots as follows: G re g o ry S A llo r d or J a m * * M G re e n e : p r e t ln t t 13 L o n g w o o d , c o m m ltte e w o m a n , M e r y Jo R o llo o r L o ll W S m e r llio n . p r e c in c t 45. F e rn P e rk c o m m llle e w o m e n , K a th r y n P e p p e r K ru te k o r J u d ith A m m o n e tte Sledge p re c in c t 50 W in te r S p rln g t. c o m m itte e m e n V e rn o n A P itt o r V ic to r M a n u e l S u a re t, p re c in c t 40 L o ngw oo d. K en neth B c v e n . G e ra ld K o rm e n o r D rw id O W lp p e r: p r e c in c t (7 . S a n fo rd , c o m m itte e m a n , J u llu t C R m g tln g o r T h e o b i* W e ll! J r . ; p r e c in c t 43, S a n fo rd , c o m m ltte e w o m e n . Ju ne M e rle G o rd o n or M y r e E lte n c o ll P la te !; p re c in c t *4 , A lta m o n te S p r in g ! . C h a rt* * W illia m O il! o r J e ffre y D o n a ld H o rn P r e c in c t I t , A lta m o n te S p ringy, c o m m itte e m e n . J e m e i T M o o re o r D o n a ld C M y e r i; p re c in c t IJ. W in te r S p rin g !, c o m m itte e m e n , F r e n c l! Jo yce e n d T im o th y O S h u ltt. p re c in c t 25, A lta m o n te S p rin g !, c o m m ltte e w o m e n . Je anne S m ith D o y le o r L in d e T . Stone, p re c in c t 34. A lta m o n te S p rin g !, c o m m lt le e w o m in , M a u re e n A G o lm o n t o r P a m e la O t.ab, p re c in c t 34. A lta m o n te S p rin g y c o m m ltte e w o m e n B la n c h e G A n d e rio n an d S ha ron M P opp an d c o m m itte e m e n . G e o rg e F. A n d e rio n a n d L a r r y L P opp; p re c in c t 40. B e e r G u lly L a ke , c o m m itte e m e n . R on ald A S e tlo rd o r Jo h n F W h e e le t. p r e c ln t t 44. A lta m o n te S p rin g !, c o m m ltte e w o m e n . N a n c y E F ie ld o r A n n e B S id le ; p r e c in c t 50. W in te r S p rin g !, c o m m it te a m e n . E a r l L R o b e rt! o r F ra n k S. T lb b lt t i; p r e c in c t 54. C e it e lb e 'r y , c o m m itte e m e n , Jo hn C F a r le y o r G re g D P ln g t t o n ; p r e c in c t 51. L o ngw oo d. c o m m itte e m a n . E d w a rd C. A n d e rs o n , o r E a r l W E b e rly o r D a v id J M ltr o , p re c in c t U, L o n g w o o d , c o m m lt te e w o m e n I c h o o ie tw o b e c a m e th e p re c in c t h e i m o re th e n 1.000 v o ta ry ) N L o t! A d a m i, N a n c y F W e lk e r. A lic e Jo y W e in b e rg Republicans In all 72 precincts will be asked to choose between: J o ie p h R o y a l F o lto m IV o l A lta m o n te S p rin g ! e n d J a m e ! M S ta llin g 111 o t F e rn P e rk lo r the p o ll o t G O P !te te c o m m itte e m a n an d be tw ee n M e ry a n n e M o rse o t L o n g w o o d . the In c u m b e n t end R u th L e o n lla G o rm le y o t A lta m o n te S p rin g y lo r G O P H a te c o m m llle e w o m e n The c o u n ty '! D im e r r a tic E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e e le c t! a m o n g I t ie lt th e c o u n ty '! D e m o c ra tic H a te c o m m itte e m e n end c o m m llle e w o m e n Meanwhile, elected to the Demo­ cratic committee automatically by virtue of having no opposition are: Republicans In 11 county pre­ cincts will choose from contestants A llr e d E u d e ll J r an d J a c q u a lln * L Johnson. b o th o t S e n lo rd . p re c in c t J ; M a r y C a th e rin e W e s te rfle ld . O vie d o , p r e c in c t I t G e ra ld W a n d K a r in C o c h ra n . O vie d o , p r e c in c t 4; V ir g in ia G re e n *. C h u lu o te . p re c in c t 7; C a rl A P a lin . C a s y e lb e r r y . p r e c in c t I ; E lm e i H S a v o r, L o n g w o o d . p r e c ln c tf, M a r ia n F rie d m a n , W in te r S p r in g s , p r e c in c t 13; R o la n d a n d W lle th a W illia m s , L o n g w o o d , p r e c in c t 14. A llr e d G D e L e ttib e e u d ie re end E lit e P rin g le , b o th o f S e n lo rd . p r e c in c t 13; C h a rle s an d L H * G la s c o c k , C a s s e lb e rry , p re c in c t 17; S h e rr ill A . C a te y , S e n lo rd . p re c in c t t t ; G e o rg e D re m k o . A lta m o n te S p rin g s, p re c in c t 25. D o n a ld a n d L o is Ja cks o n . L a k e M a r y , p re c in c t 24. M a rg o t K P e y n o ld s . S e n lo rd . p re c in c t X ; M a r v in a n d R hode M a ltia r . F e rn P a rk , p re c in c t 21; H a r v e y H S m e rllio n , L o ngw oo d. p ro c ln c t 13; J a c k ie B a ile y , A lta m o n te S p rin g s, p re c in c t 34; F ra n c is C la rk W e s ta rtle ld . S a n fo rd , p re c in c t 37; D a v id C. C h a lln , B e a r G u lly L a k e , p r e c in c t *0; D a v id M c In to s h , C a s s e lb e rry , p r e c in c t 45; H o y le an d a n d J u a n ita C o le m a n . L o n g w o o d . p r e c in c t 47; R a y m o n d L a w re n c e G o o d m a n a n d Shlela J M o rg a n . C a s s e lb e rry , p r e c in c t 44; E r ic N M a n u e l. C a s s e lb e rry , p re c ln c l 52; M a r k P R a b ln o w lti an d E th a l G o ld b e rg . L o n g w o o d . p r e c in c t 52. W illia m e n d A le th e H a m ilto n , O vie d o , p re c in c t 55. Jo hn L e lg M y . C a s s e lb e rry , p re c in c t 57. A lb e r t L P e lp e r an d P a u la G ' io r o w lli. A la m o n le S p rings, p re c in c t 5). R ic h a rd R Z e rn , L o n g w o o d , p r a c ln c t 41, W illie H K in g , S e n lo rd . p re c in c t 43; Ir v in g P roperty A p p ra ise r's Post To Be C ontested M arlon L. " S o n n y " Kaborn Jr., a former San­ ford city com m issioner and a pant mayor of the rliy. has announced hlt» candidacy for the office of Seminole County Property Appraiser In the November general election. A licensed real estate broker for nine years and a li c e n s e d r e a l e s t a t e salesman for two years prior to that. Kaborn 56. said. “ I feel I ran do the |ob.” Kaborn Is a lifelong Democrat, T h e In cu m b en t. Bill Subcr, Isa Republican. ■‘ T h e p r o p e r t y appraiser's office has been an unronleslcd one for something over 10 years.” Kaborn said. As a licensed real estate broker, he said lie Is also a qualified appraiser. "1 feel Ibis is an oppor­ tunity for me to do that Job and I am qualified In do It." he said. ” 1 have owned p ro p erty In S e m in o le County since 1950. pay tuxes and 1 could do a job in that position." A resident of the city of Sanford since he was two years old. Kaborn has been married to the former Mildred Robson of Sanford for 35 years. Is father to three sons and has two grandsons. He is a gradu­ ate of S e m in o le High School, attended the Uni­ versity of Florida and ihe Ohio Mechanics Institute, now a division of the University of Cincinnati, where he graduated at the lop of Ills class. He also served two years In tb U.S. Navy, was a member of the Sanford-Semlnole Jayeees. Is a member and director of the Sanford Rotary Club and was des­ ignated a Rotary Founda­ tion Paul Harris Fellow lit B o y S c o u ts ... 1983. He served lwo 3-ycar terms on the Sanford City Commission from 1963-69 and was elected mayor for a one-year term by Ills commission colleagues. It was Kaborn who was the prime mover In 1965-66 to g et t h e c ity c h a r t e r changed to call for the mayor's election by jiopular vote. He I s n o w associated full time as a broker-salcman with the Dave Farr Real E state Supermarket In Sanford. — D o n n a E ste s 1 A S C O U T IS - $3 4 , 9 0 0 H O M ES FROM A S C O U T IS I TRUSTWORTHY He Is honest end keeps his promises. A scout is reliable. c M IK E C IL I0 BOY POWER BUILDS MANPOW ER A S C O U T IS Y ou can get anywhere from here! hooainu a home is a major decision, and We're locatedjust off Interstate 4 about hall­ you want to be sure you're getting the way between Daytona Beach and Orlando, best home your money can buy. Su come to convenient to beaches and major tourist attrac­ Deltona, became no matter what your lifeatyle. tions. Tkke 1-4 to the Deltona exit fS3; make a left ..... . _a.——_ — ___„ju*t there'* Macklc-Built home just rigti. right for ...... you! to Admin. Bldg Call 574-6641 for information, or Chooae from *cven beautifully furnished models mail in this coupon. Ibices and specifications with enlarged window areas, finished garage*, subject to change without notice vaulted ceilings, wall-to-wall carpeting in living arras, ceramic-tiled shower and tub area*, roomy closeti, marble window •ill* and many more of the quality feature* which make Mackle homes to desirable. HELPFUL Boy Scouts are faithful to their fam ilies, friends and their nation. They help make our country strong. A Boy Scout is willing to help others in a tim e of need. He does things w ith o u t pay or reward. BOY & CUB SCOUT C A SA M IA P IZ Z ER IA UNIT 144 SANFORD, FLA. K MART SHOPPING CENTER SANFORD, 323*3004 COURTEOUS A Scout is a friend to everyone he meets and a brother to his fellow Scouts. Boy Scouts are polite to people. They practice good manners which makes a Scout a better parson. SEM IN O LE D IST R IC T FAM O U S RECIPE ROUND TABLE CUB SCOUT UNITS IM S FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, 222*3650 r He obeys the rules o f his fam ily, school, troop leader and his country. TOM FETTERHOFF FAMILY P L U S H O M E S IT E LOYAL A S C O U T IS A SCOUT FRIENDLY OBEDIENT —'i■jflniM** 'A H H By working together to help others, the Boy Scouts of our community ure helping to build a better Amcriru and a better world. Happy An­ niversary, Scouts! We salute all of you during your Anniversary week, February 5tli through 1 I tli for the fine job you are doing! M .L.llnborn " ’Ilf ffordable to buy. Affordable to live In. The Mackle family has used cost-effective building techniques since 1908 and were still doing it. Now, we're adding energy efficiency to our list of Homebuilding "first*." Each Mickle*Built home in Deltona is computer-designed using the "Enenpr Per­ formance Design System" developed by Owens- Coming Fiberglas,u to give you year-round rnergy savings in your THERMAL CRAFTED™ HOME. R o n a ld K. an d L e ig h J W a lla ce . Longw oo d. p re c in c t 2; J e y n a N e w e ll. O vie d o , p re c in c t 5. Jo hn J . L e tlle r . G eneva, p re c in c t 4; M a rg a re t C r o i l e r W im b e r l y , C h u lu o te . p r a c l n c t 7. R a y m o n d W an d E v e ly n S H p d e ll. C a s s e lb e rry , p r e c in c t 4: W llll4 m 0 C o n n o lly J r « n d S heila G re e t. L a k e M a r y , p re c in c t 10. A lic e C M y e r*. A lta m o n te S p rings, p re c in c t t l ; R oy F B la c k . A lta m o n te S p rin g s, p r e c in c t 12; C a th a rin e K oe nig C o ld . L o ngw oo d. p re c in c t 14. R ic h a rd V au ghn B a lla rd . B a e r L a k e , p re c in c t 14; M a r y N u rlk . C a s s e lb e rry , p re c in c t 17; R o b e rt an d B a rb a ra B r it t , W in te r S p rin g s, p r e c in c t 24, L a r r y D a i* and K a y B ith o to m e w . L a k e M a r y , p r e c in c t 24; D o ro th y R M e a d o rs . S a n lo rd . p re c in c t X ; R o b e rt N L e w is , F e rn P a rk , p re c in c t 21; G e ra ld in e A K e e th . S a n lo rd , p re c in c t 22. M a rc u s E B ro w n . Lo n g w o o d . p re c in c t 31; R ic h a rd D a n d F ra n c e s M u r r e y . A lta m o n te S p rin g s, p re c in c t 15. D a v id N B e rrie n an d M ild r e d O lm s te a d L in d . S a n lo rd . p r e c i n c t 1 7 ; K a t h le e n W o l l a r l h D a b b s . C a s s e lb e rry , p r t c ln d X , W illia m G K ln a n * and J o y c e S tfilin g , F e rn P e rk , p r e d n c l 39; K a th e rin e A n n iv ersary O f O u r ’ M A C K L E B U IL T Q U A L IT Y ! C O N V E N I E N T D E L T O N A L IV IN G I C Members of the county's GOP committee automatically elected without opposition are: S a lfo rd . C a * * a ;b * rry , p r e c in c t 40, H u g h W P e ln , S a n lo rd . p re c in c t 47; D o n a ld W , B o e h m a and F r a n c e s M a r o n e . C a s s e lb e r ry , n r e c ln c l 43. G eo rge F e n d e r a n d R o ia n n e D a v id . L o ngw oo d. p r e c in d 44. B oyd W J r a n d Susan C u rry , Lo n g w o o d . p re c in c t 47. G e o rg * A U lc h . A lta m o n te S p rin g s, p r e c in d 44. I n e i L ln v lll* . W in te r S p r in g s , p r e c i n d 30. J a m e s a n d D e b ra T h o m p s o n . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , p r e c in c t 31; Ja m e s R L a v ig n * a n d L ilia n Seiph, C a s s e lb e rry , p r e c in c t S3, P a u l E W ils o n an d D e b o ra h B C u s lc k , L o n g w o o d . p r e c in d 52; H e r b e r t L B o -vd o ln a n d M a r y J a n * B ro w n . Lo n g w o o d . p r e c in d 34; D a v id E K n ic k e rb o c k e r. O vied o, p r e c in d S3; R a m o n a T P ln g s lo n . C a s s e lb e rry , p r e c in d 54, G e o rg e T S m ith , C a s s e lb e rry , p r e c in d 57; M a rth a G A n d e rs o n ,—C Sngw ood, p r e c in d 54; C re ig h to n E H o ls c h e r a n d K ath le e n G itto rd . A lta m o n te S p rin g s, p r e c in c t 59; J e m e s A W e in b e rg , Longw ood, p re c in c t 40. J a m e s P O c q u e , L o n g w o o d . p r e c in c t 4 t : L a u r e n R Jo h n so n . S an lo rd. p r e c in d 43, F o rre s t A G reen a n d G e o rg e n * W eber. A lta m o n te S p rin g s, p r e c in d 44 J R a y m o n d V a ld e s a n d M a r y C a th e rin e B lu m , A lta m o n te S p rin g *, p re c in c t 43; W illia m A Ja cob s a n d C h a rlo tte D i> o n . W in te r S p rings, p r e c in d 47; C h a rle s P a n d L y n n S te in m e tt, A lta m o n te S prings, p r e c in c t *9 ; J o ie p h R o ya l F o lso m IV an d P a tr ic ia B a b co c k. A lta m o n te S p rin g s, p re c in c t 70: Jo h n P B u tle r a n d V irg in ia G oran, Longw ood, p r e c in d 71 C e le b ra tin g T h e 7 4 t h r S E T T L E F O R ILES rm G ussow an d M a ry K a th le e n Sanders, bo th A lta m o n te S prings, p re c in c t 45. P a tric k A R a le y an d J a n * A d rle tlc o . G o ld e n ro d , p re c in c t 44. M a r ily n M a r l* H a tta w a y . A lta m o n te S p rings, p re c in c t 70 2219 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD, FLA. A S C O U T IS KIND A Scout is gentle. He does not deliberately hurt or mistreat anyone. B IK E & M O W ER CENTER M 6 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, 322*4751 ___A S C O U T IS CHEERFUL THRIFTY A Scout tries his beat to have a positive outlook. Ha perform s his duties w ith a smile. A Scout saves his m oney to pay for things ha needs and to help others. Ha saves for the future. JCPemey BIG D IP SANFORD PLAZA 322*1310 2439 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, 322*0199 A S C O U T IS A S C O U T IS BRAVE A S C O U T IS CLEAN REVERENT Scouts stand up for w h a t they believe in despite w h at othara m ay aay. Scouts have couragel A Scout keeps him self clean in both body and m ind. Ha does not use foul language. Scouts are faithful to their religious obligations. They also respect the beliefs of others. SEM IN O LE D IST R IC T SEMINOLE EDUCATION ASSO. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ROUND TABLE BOY SCOUT UNITS 404 W. 25th ST. SANTORO, 323*1131 419 PARK AVE., SANFORD 322*4371 D e lto n a r Please send me information about a lVhona home. NAME ____________________ ADDRESS__________________ CITY _________ :____________ 101 Deltona Blvd. iw ^ T fl 7 m a : s t a t e . — z ip ------- phone M r ... - e l �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Feb. S, Time Runs Out On Tribe, 40-39 By Sam Cook Herald Sp orts Editor Greg Gilmore had a confident look on Ills face when he grabbed the ball alter it fell through the basket with five seconds to play. Ills team, the DrLand Bulldogs, was holding a one-point lead at the time over Sanford’s Fighting Scmlnolcs. But he knew there was no need to hurry. Time was on his side. With Seminole out of timeouts. Gilmore Just stepped back and watched the seconds tick away as the Bulldogs held off a furious Tribe rally to post a 40-39 Five Star Conference victory at Seminole High School. The setback dropped Seminole's re­ cord to 15-7 overall and 9-5 In the c o n f e r e n c e . S e m in o le tr a v e ls to Gainesville Saturday to take on Huecholz. DcLand Is P -1 1 overall and also 9-5. The Bulldogs, as Is their pattern tilts year, slowed the game down to a walk. "T h at's our brand of basketball this year.” said DcLand coach John Zeoll. "I knew.II was working when Seminole's principal (Wayne Epps) told me the 'fans were going to go home If we didn't speed It up.'" Some of the 1.000 patrons probably wanted to depart, but the game did liven up In the final quarter. The first half, though, was a crawl, mixed with poor sluKiting from both clubs. "O u r slow down really frustrated Sanford." said Zeoll. "I don't know what they're averaging per game, but It's not 39 points." Seminole mentor Chris Marlette dis­ missed the Importance of the slow-down and pointed to a horrendous shooting night by the 'Noles. "If you'll look at the games we lose. It's always because we shoot so (Hxjrly." he said. "Our forwards (Jam es Bouse and Kenny Gordon) were laklng bad shots early and then they lost their confidence later on." Seminole hit Just 18 of 62 field-goal attempts for a weak 29 percent. House and Gordon had several op|M>rtunillcs early on the game with Jumpers from the wing but nothing would go down. Willie Mltcheli. who led all scorers with 19 (mints, cashed In on a free throw to give Sanford a 7-6 first-quarter lead. Raiders Tackle Daytona Beach DAYTONA BEACH — Any time you win a game In the Mid-Florida Conference, the next game becomes that much more Important, especially when you're chasing the conference leader. Coach Bill Payne's Seminole Community College Haiders have their biggest game of the season thus far Saturday night when they take on the Daytona Beach Scots at 7:30 at the DBCC gym. SCC. 17-9. trails Florida Junior by a game and one-half In the conference standings. FJC Is 7-1 while the Raiders arc 5 2. f f t r - a ardet-, need j -»<n over unpredictable DBCC to keep pace since they will entertain FJC the next time around (Feb. 15) and the homecourt Is definitely an advantage In the Mid-Florida Conference. Payne doesn't quite know to expect from Daytona. The Scots of Hay Ridenour have an excellent shooting team, but they arc prone to holding the ball when they gel a lead or think II will benefit them. In Wednesday's loss to Lake City, that's exactly what happened and the Scots fell one point short at Lake City. Seminole, meanwhile, doesn't nerd to worry If Its on track. The Haiders whipped Daytana earlier this year at home and have won three straight since losing by five at FJC. Guards Jim m y Payton and Llnny Grace continue to lead the attack along with swlngman Mike Tolbert. Big men Dclvln Evcrrtt and 6 6 Luis Phelps have played up to potential the past two games. The bench has been productive, too. as 6-5 Bernard Mcrthlr and 6-3 Artis Johnson have performed well In the last three wins. Freshmen Mike Phillips and Doug Bell have also been solid when called upon. Prep Basketball Mitchell then tossed In six (mints, the last bucket on a rebound with three seconds left to push ihe Tribe up at haltlmc. 15-12. Seminole appeared on the verge of breaking It open in (he third quarter when Bruce Franklin tossed In a Jumper and Mitchell followed up with two In the paint for a 21-14 bulge. But DeLand's Matt Fair scored six straight points to pull the Bulldogs back Into contention. After Jim m y Gilchrist gave Seminole a 23-21 edge. Fair put together a three-point play and Kevin Welckel swished a Jump shot with seven seconds left to give the Bulldogs a 25-25 deadlock after three quarters. DcLand then reeled off eight straight points to open the a 33-25 bulge and Marlette was forced to call his last timeout to sever the onslaught. G ilc h r is t and M itc h e ll th e n sp earh ead ed a co m eb ack midway through the quarter to draw the ‘Noles within 33-31. but Fair beat the Tribe press, took a long pass and slammed one fora 35-31 lead with 3:18 to play. Mitchell, however, took control of the game In the final two minutes and almost pulled out the victory. The 6-3 senior grabbed every rebound and pre­ ssed (he Bulldogs Into two turnovers. Down. 39-33. Franklin's layup attempt was goaltended to pull Sanford within four with 45 seconds to play. Fair then missed a free throw and Mitchell con­ nected on a turnaround for a 39-37 game with 29 seconds to go. Seminole fouled Fair again, but this time he made his first loss for a 40-37 lead and what turned out to be the winning margin with 23 seconds to play. Mitchell snatched the rebound on the second miss and outlcttcd to Franklin, who raced up the floor and fired from 15 feet. His shot rimmed the basket and Welckel grabbed the rebound and was fouled. Welckel. though, missed the free throw and Seminole hurried the ball up to Mitchell. He scored with five seconds to JVs Take 3rd S traight H«r<ld Photo by Tommy Vinton! W illie Mitchell fires a jump shot over DeLand's Randy Anderson as Bulldog Greg Gilmore, left, and Kenny Gordon wait for the rebound. Seminole's furious fourth quarter rally fell short in a 40 39 setback. play, but as Gilmore was quick to note — time had expired on the Tribe's furious rally. Mitchell had 12 boards along with Ills 19 points Gilchrist had 10 points and seven rebounds. Handy Anderson led the 'Dogs with 14 points while Fair chipped i i f h p »m iv — p ,. i . Barnett Takes 2 As Sem inole Sprints To Win TITUSVILLE - The Seminole High boys track team opened (he 1984 season Friday by (Misting a 79-62 dual meet victory over Titusville Astronaut at Astronaut High School. "We wanted lo get an early start. I felt 1 needed to look at the kids In competition to see what they could do," said first-year Seminole coach Ken Brautnan. who put together several state championship teams at Palatka. "All the kids did an excellent Job for the first meet of the season." Sem inole had six Individual event winners Friday and won all th ree re la y s. N ewcom er and Palatka transfer Frank Barnett had the most Impressive Individual |Marfnnnance as he won both the 120 high and 330 hurdles. Barnett won the 120 highs with a time of 14.5. a new schtxtl record. He won the 330 hurdles with a time of 42.5. Sem inole had the lop three finishers In the 100 yard dash as Deron Thompson came In first at 10.2 seconds, followed by Willie Bass at 10.3 and Eric Martin at 10.4. Other first place finishes for the Tribe Included. Cliff Campbell's 52.4 In the 440-yard dash. Billy Penick's 10:40 In the two mile run and Leo Peterson's leap of 5-10 In the high Jump. Second place finishers Included. Penick's 4:46 In the mile run. Martin’s 52.9 In the 440. Larry Cosby's 2:08.8 In the 880 run. Louis Brown's 23.7 In the 220. Peterson's long Jump of 20-2. Dexter Jo n es' triple Jump of 41 feet and Thompson's 5-8 In (he high Jump. Third place finishers included. Cosby's 4:51 In the mile. Andre Jackson 's 46.2 In the 330 hurdles. Martin's 23.8 in the 220. Kelvin Abney's 11:49 In the two mile. Thom pson's 20-2 in the long Jump. Peterson's 40-84i In the triple Jump. Eddie Banks' 5-6 In the high Jump and Anthony Hall's 45 feet In the shot pul. Seminole won the 440 relay and equalled the best lime of last year with a 43.7 clocking. The relay team Included Louis Brow n. Campbell. Thompson and Burned. The mile medley relay team of Jones. Bass. Terrell Gadskln and Kelly Faint won with a time of 3:54.4 and the mile relay team of Brown. Jarkson. Thompson and Campbell won with a lime of 3:34.8. In 12. D E L A N D (401 — N e jly I . W f lc k t l «. A n O trto n 14. G ilm o f t 0. F f I f I I . C « rt« r 0. F o o tm * n 4. C o llin * 1 T o U lt 1 7 *1 1 4 0 S EM IN O LE (SB) R o u t* 1. C o rd o n 4. W llc h tll 14. F r o n k lln 4, C U t h r lt t 10. S l ll l t y 0. C f t y 0. H o llo m o n 0 T o to lt 1 1 1 4 1 4 H * r n im « - S om ln o io 1$. D tL a n d 11 F o u l* - D t L * n d 7 , S * m ln o l* l4 F o u lo d o u t — n o n * T « h n l c * l * — non# " J .1 , B 4S . The way Sem inole Junior varsity coach Jo h n McNamara looked at It. (here were 10 games left In the basketball season two weeks ago. so his Tribe might as well win them all. It's three games later and Seminole has u good start. Fortified by four players from an undefeated freshman team, the Semlnoles raced to a 71-64 victory over DcLand Friday night at Seminole High School. The victory upped the Tribe record to 10-7 overall and 9-5 In the conference. The JV takes on Gainesville Buchholz Saturday night at 6:30 p.m. Freshman Hod Henderson led the way with 22 points, eight rebounds and seven blocks. Daryl Williams and Robert Hill tossed In 17 points each. Hill had 10 boards nnd three steals. Williams handed out 10 assists. Sophomore Mike Wright turned In one of his best performances of the year with 12 assists, seven points, and two steals. Alvin Jon es added eight points and' grabbed 10 caroms. Sanford broke to a 14-8 first-quarter edge and Increased It to 34-24 at halftime. • Lake Brantley's Chris Battle, rear, works his way toward some valu­ able backpoints against Lake H o w ell's G reg Carswell. Battle came c l o s e to p i n n i n g Carswell, but had to settle for a 13-4 de cision. H tr *ld Photo> by Tommy Vinconl Brantley Sweeps 3 To Stick Hawks — 'Noles, Lyman Fall By Lou Stefano Herald Sport* Writer Fans love a baseball game when the game Is won In the last Inning. And Ihry hope for a last-minute hoop to decide a basketball game. In Friday night's Lake Brantley-Lakc Howell wrestling match, sports fans. too. would have had u field day. The match was tied through the first 10 weight classes before the Patriots pulled out a 4 2 -2 5 v icto ry . T h e win evened Lake Brantley's dual meet record at 6-6. while Lakr Howell fell to 4-8-1. "1 figured It would go down to the last three m atches." said Silver Hawk coach Jo e Corso. "That forfeit really killed us." The forfeit Corso referred to came in the 149-pound match when Lake Howell's Robert Kerr threw Brantley's David Kohn with a hip toss and in the process dislocated his shoulder. Up to that point. Lake Howell was up 20-16 in the match that swung back and forth like a tennis game. "Som e of those matches could have gone either way." said Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger. And he was right. Kevin Greenstein got the Pats off on the right foot by dccisionlng Todd Miller. 12-7. Il wasn't easy for Greenstein as he had lo fight out of Miller's cradle In the second period before putting distance between he and Miller. After a forfeit put Brantley behind 6-3. Chris Battle gave them back the lead with a superior decision, and the see saw was set. Lake Howell's Chris Rautenstrauch proved that It was a good decision to come down lo 123 from 135 pounds as he mowed through Dan Slrectman to get the pin In 1:40. Brantley's 159-pounder. Jo e Waresak. kept his unbeaten dual meet record intact as he decisioned Zack Martin. 7-1. Waresak showed that the season's experience is not going to waste as he started tying moves together to work towards a pin. "Early in the season," said Carpenger. "Jo e would go to those legs and there would be nothing from there: (tonight) he went to a half (nelson) and an arm bar. I think he's wrestling better than he was (earlier)." Prep Wrestling The match at 171 was also Interesting going In as both wrestlers. Dean Shirley from Lake Brantley and Steve Clna from Lake Howell had a stare down during the In­ troductions. But II was Shirley who blinked first as Clna went up quickly 4-0 with a takedown and near pin. In the second period. Clna upped the lead to 11-5. as he took Shirley to the mat and forced him to his back for three points. In the third (mtIimI Clna. working from the down position, reversed Shirley und went to two near pins worth six points to put (he match out of reach. 18-5. “Clna's an excellent wrestler, he really Is." said Carpenger. "H e's u good teehnlclan." Also clearing the way for Brantley were the unexpected upbeat performances of Chris Kenney and Dan Black Kenney recorded his first varsity win of the season with a pin over Seamus Deacy. Black wrestled over his head In his match with David Collier, who is the No. 1 130-pounder in (he conference. The two wrestled to a defensive 4-4 draw. "I thought we would pull this one out tonight." Corso said. "W e wrestled real Inexperienced kids: a lot of first year wrestlers. We're ItMtklng toward districts, the guys have a good attitude." L A X X B R A N T LE Y 4 1 . L A K E H O W E L L I S i n - C rw n tltm ( L B I d M illt f I * 7 lOt - P ClfM (L H ) won by lor I t it 114— B«m # l l B l d C t r i M l I I t * W — R «utrn*tr*uch (L H ) p S trtttm tn I *0 110— Block IL B ) ondCotlwr (L H Id 'O * 114 - K tnntY (L B l p 0 t « » 1 * f 1 4 1 -B u c k lty IL H Ip R ultnocM I IS I 4 t — K o ta (L B ) won by to rttil I M - W * r t t o k l L B ) d M o r lm 7 l 171 — Cind IL H ld S blrlty I I S I f t — A A o rrttIL B lp Sondborg] 4t 114 — ScNutnmn (L B ) wonby lo rt*it U ni — C r o ttlL B Ip . C row lty 14 ORLANDO — The forfeits did it again for Ihe Seminole wrestling team us It closed the dual meet season with a 43-31 loss at West Orange High School. But once again, the Semlnoles showed what they could do once they got a body to the mat. In actual wrestled matches. Seminole won. 4-3. Seminole was led by the super tandem of Tony Brown and Troy Turner, who have a 41-3 record between them. Seminole has a shot at being the only team in the district tournament, uny district, who has only one dual meet win on the season but two district champions. Those two could be Brown and Turner. Brown ho-hummed Ills way lo a 29 9 decision over his opponent. "I don’t think I’ve ever seen u match with as many points and no p in ." said Sem in o le co a ch Roger Beathard. "He had his guy on his back six limes In the match but couldn't get the pin." Turner wasn't equally as dominant but won nonetheless. “Troy did a good Job." said Beathard about Turner's 9-2 decision. "He worked all the moves he could but Just couldn't get Ihe shoulders down." Semlnote'B Jam es Morgan. 18-4. turned In a stellar performance In gaining a draw with West Orange's John Brooks. Brooks Is the reining Metro Conference champion at 224 pounds. Morgan was ahead by a point at 5-4 with :20 left when Brooks escaped for a point to He the score. Morgan didn't know the match was tied und decided not lo shoot for the takedown, which cost him a possible win. Beathard is another county coach looking forward to next week's districts. According to Beathard. there arc five Seminole wrestlers who have a giMul shot at doing well at the Apopka districts. "Sherallon Mays beat last year's district champ from Spruce Creek Just last week and he has been wrestling well. "Morgan and Jam es DcDose have also been doing well lately and they could surprise some people. And Ihere's always Tony (Brown) and Troy (Turner)." W E ST OR ANOE 4 3 . S E M IN O L E 3 1 l « - M o y * (S I won by torM it !0 t doubt* fortett 114 - R *»«ll (W O I d A tklnton 1* S 111 - Mockoy (W O) won by lorM il l » - McCoTton (W O I won by lo rftlt IM - G*#dy I W O) won by lo f(*il 1*1 — Brown IS ) d Alton I t t I * t — Jon** (W O I p Tipton ** l i t — T u rn tf (S) d B o c o n tl 171 — D tB oto 1$) d T m tU y I * I I t t - H all (S) won by torfwll 111 - Morgan IS) and Brook* (W O) draw U n i- H a r p (W O I p Halflnglon i7 Lyman wrestling coach Skip Pletzcr said that his team is a tournament team, but he's not too unhappy with this season's 9-5 dual meet record. Though lust night's 41-23 loss at Winter Park did lake the luster olf his smile, Pletzer, nonetheless. Is looking forward to next week's district tournament at Apopka. Even though the Greyhounds lost to Winter Park, some of thr young kids that Pletzcr has had lo rely on this year have continued to come through. Sophomore 100-poundcr Chad Dubln run his record to 16-1 with a :33 second pin last night. Dubln was the lirst of the nine un­ derclassmen that Pletzer had wrestle last night, and all nine were either sophomores or freshmen. "W e've been wrestling with the young kids all season und I'm real pleased with them." Pletzer slated. "Going 9-5 In a rebuilding year is not too bad." he added. Another sophomore. Anthony Carullo. tallied Lyman's second win of the night as he won with a decision. "He'll wrestle at 140 In the districts." said Pletzer. The good news for Lyman was the return of undefeated Derek Smith who was out with a bruised sternum. Smith easily defeated his opponent. 8-1. Lyman will have four No. 1 seeds in next week’s district tournament In Lockwood. Dubln, Hunzikcr. und Smith. That makes Pletzcr smile wllh glee. "Realistically, I think we can be second In Ihe districts." he said. " If we can get everybody healthy In the next week, we'll be In the thick of things." W IN T E R P A R E 4 1, L Y M A N 3 3 101 - Dubin (L V I p Long 11 10* - B ll|* k (W P lp Dowling 1: 17 114 — K Incold (W P I p G o rrttt I *4 111 - M H ugh** (L Y ) ondMUcholl (W P l dro « I N - P i r n * ( W P l p Itn a r 1 14 114 - Cofullo ( L V ) d K lopp l» ] 1 4 1 -W tln o r (W P |d F o r r * * t4 1 I4 t - Corn I W P I d Lockwood I I 4 IM - Smith (L Y ) d H * n d * r * o n |l 111 - P tfk ln * (L V I *nd Buflwgti (W P ld r *w IM - H ugh** | W P ) p. V * f ottiwnot 1 OS 114 - Bogdtn (L Y ) p O o ltin g o ro l 17 Unl — Plnton |W P I p W * im * n 40 �10A— Evtning H erald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Fab. 5, t»M P a trio ts Overcome Technical On Crowd To Top Lake Howe!! Lake B ran tley coach Bob Peterson believes basketball should be fun. He has lakrn great strides to get the Patriot students and parents involved this year, flooding enough brochures Into ihe area lo fill a bathtub. But even the personable Peterson was a bit taken back when a few overzealous Patriot boosters bombarded the floor with slrcam rrs after a certain Patriot play had excited them to ccstacy. ______ The referees. fiW ^ tT T . » i csiartr— They whistled a technical foul ori the crowd which caused a five-point swing in Ihc game. The Patriots' "Fun Bunch" had Ihc lasl laugh, nevertheless, as "Bad Leroy" Brown threw In a career-high 18 points lo lead Like Brantley lo a 66-63 victory over Lake Howell In Five Star Conference basketball al Lake Brantley. "We love II when our people get Involved. and the place was packed (900 fans)." said Pcicrson. who laughing about the fivestreamer barrage after the game. "But that five-point swing almost cost u s." Brown, u strong junior, made Ihe dif­ ference down the stretch. Three times In the final two minutes, the 6-2 forward broke loose on ihc Patriots’ s|x-clal press attack offense and had breakaway layups. He hit two of those cripples to krep Brantley ahead of an Efrem Brooks-led Like Howell com* rh u e fe w — - Like Brantley: 6-15 and 2-11, slapped a trlanglc-and-two defense on Brooks anti running male Scoll Anderton from the opening tip and Ihcn mixed In some box-and-onc for good measure. The strategy worked In ihe first half as Brooks was limited to two field goals and lour free throws, all In the second quarter. The Patriots had raced lo 10-0 and 14-4 Prep Basketball leads as Brown funnelled In two baskets while Austin Hodges. Dennis Groscclose and Erie Trombo each added one. Lake Brantley look a 20-8 first-quarter lead and went up 35-27 at halftime. Brooks, who finished with 20 points, combined wllh Hayward Beasley and Crockett BoHnnuau-ifc'hc I!.*’* ’-wu^vU-orLJ Brantley. 25-15. in the third q*tancr to deadlock the guim* going Into the final eight tnlnulcs. The game remained close until Brown hll Ills first breakaway with 2:45 to play to put Lake Brantley up. 64-59. Thirty seconds later. BoHannnn made a nice baseline move and bucket to pull Lake Howell within three. Brooks then (lipped in a jumper lo parr the margin lo one. but Brantley then took udvantage of Lake Howell overplaying on Its press and peeled Brown off a pick, sending him toward his basket. The pass was on the money and the Pals had the final 66-63 edge with a bucket wllh 12 seconds lo play. Behind Brown s 18 points were Trombo with 16 and Hodges wllh nine. Hodges controlled ihc backboards with 13 rebounds while Trombo handed out four assists as did MlkeTarrlqucs. Btdsity otitf;J •tJ*i H)itrnrfur Lake Huwvtl while freshman Terry Gammons chipped in eight. Lake Howell fell lo 4-18 and 0-13. The Hawks travel to Apopka Tuesday while Lake Brantley Journeys to DeLind. L A K E H O W E L L |S 3 ) - B oH a nnon 4. W o o ld rid g e 1 A ril 1. A n d e rto n 4. B r o o k ! 20 B ea sley 12. E v«n \ 4. C o m m o n ! I T o ta l* J3 17 2S A) L A K E B R A N T L E Y i6 8 | - G o rrip u t! 4. H ill I, Brown I I . Lady Rams Step Closer To Seec With Clutch Win T ro m b o 14. H o d g e i ! . G ro seclo se 7. E v m i ) . B lo c k 2. C o u rtn e y 4 T o ta ls 2 4 I I 21 6* H * lltlm o — L o k t B ra n tle y 1 1 L 4 k * H o w e ll 27 F o u l! L a k e H o w e ll 20. L a k e B ra n tle y 21 F o u le d o u t — none T e c h n ic a l! — L a k e B ra n tle y c ro w d (th r o w in g s tre a m e r ! on th e d o o r). J u n io r v e r t ll y - L a k e B ra n tle y 71. L a k e H o w e ll 40 LEESBURG — Senior guards Kelly Klukis and Ed Norton combined to his six straight free throws In the last 49 seconds to give the Oviedo Lions a 50-46 victory over the Leesburg Yellow Jack ets Friday night In Orange Bell Conference basketball at Leesburg High School. The victory was the second straight for coach Dale Phillips' Lions who Improved their record to 9-11. Oviedo Is 5-3 In the conference and takes on Lake Brantley In a non-conference game Saturday night at Oviedo. TIp-olT Is 8 p.m. Harold Photo by Tam m y Vincent I I . Goroum 1. ja o s o n 24. Stetens 1. T o tlll 1711 2212 H altllm e — Lyman 21. Lak* M ir y 24 Foul! — Lyman It, Lob* M ary 24 Fouled out — C H ill. Bouty Technical! - non* L ero y Brow n ...b a d d e st around Klukis, Norton FTs Lift Oviedo At this stage of the season, you'll take a win any way it comes. Lake Mary’s 59-52 victory over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds Friday night at Mllwce Middle School may not have been a spectacular win. but It was an Important one for the Lady Rams. The victory practically assured the Rams of the fourth seed In the upcoming district tournament. Unless they arc upset by cither Mainland. Apopka or Lake Brantley In the remaining regular season games, the Lady Rams will host their first round district tourna­ ment game. Laura Glass led the way for Lake Mary Friday night with 21 points while Lisa Gregor)* added nine. Including some clutch free throws down the slrclch. Lyman's Valeric Jackson poured in a game-high 26 points and Kim Forsylh added 13. After a pretty even first half, Lyman held a 25-24 lead, Lake Mary started to take charge In the third quarter. The Lady Rams held a five-point lead for most of the quarter, but Lyman cut It to three on a Jumper by Kim Goroum and the score stood at 42-39 going Into the fourth. The Lady Rams pushed their lead back up to five early In the fourth quarter, but Lyman scored four stralgth points lo pull within one. 46-45. with 4:30 remaining. After ihc Rams went back up by Iwo. Goroum connected on a Jumper to tie the score at 48-48 with 3:43 remaining. Lake Mary Ihcn scored six straight points, four by Laura Glass and two by I’cggy Glass lo lake a 54-48 lead with 2:10 left to play, hul Jackson pumped in a Jumper lo pull the Lady Greyhounds back wiihln four. 54-50. With time running out. and Lake Mary still bolding a 54*50 lead, Ihc Lady Greyhounds were forced to start fouling. Wllh 50 seconds left, Lyman sent Gregory to the line for u one-and-one. She missed the front end. but got her own rebound and was Immediately fouled. This time. Gregory made the front end to give Lake Mary a 55-50 lead. She missed the second shot, though, and norayth then bit one of two free lossrs lo pull Lyman Isick within four. 55-51. will) 42 seconds remaining. Lyman scnl Gregory back lo the line with 34 seconds left and the senior potnl guard came through by hitting both free throws for a 57-51 lead. Laura Glass came back lo hit two free tosses with 17 seconds left to sew up the victory for (he Lady Rams. — Chris F itter LAKE M A R T t i t ) — A verlll 4. Finning I . 1. G i l l ! 21. P G l u t 7. G rigory t. C H ill 4. P illt r io n 2 Total! 24 I t 2 1 }! LY M A N (12) — Bouty 1, Fo riyth Bob P etersb n ...lau gh es last M ike Garriques, left, looks Inside while handling Lake Brantley Patriots trim m ed Lake Howell, the pressure defense of Lake Howell's Scott* 66 63, Friday night in Five Star Conference Anderton. Garriques handed out four assists as the basketball. The Lions struggled early, falling behind, 25-16. before going on a tear In the third quarter when they outseored the hosts. 19-6. Big men Mike Schwab (6-6) and Darrin Reichle (6-51 did the damage underneath as the Lions look control, 35-31. heading into the final eight minutes. "W e got the ball Inside consistently lo Reichle and Schwab." said Phillips about the third-quarter surge. "When one wasn't hitting, the other one way. They helped each other out." Schwab led all Oviedo scorers with 15 points and 11 rebounds while Reichle added 13 |>oinls and five boards. "They tried to box-und one Schwab early In the game and It hampered him somewhat." continued Phillips. "But he was patient and eventually the shots came for him ." The two teams traded baskets in the fourth quarter until senior Steve Cohen hit a big three-point play with 4:27 lo play which pul Oviedo up. 40-37. "That was a very big play. It picked us up and then the free throws prevailed at the end." said Phillips. The Lions, who have thrived at the line In past years but who have struggled this year, regained (heir touch Friday night Just In time. Oviedo converted 16 of 2 0 for the game for 80 percent. Including a torrid 9 of 10 with the pressure on. Leesburg, which had four more field goals that the Lions, managed Just 4 of 14 free throws. Norton dropped his two with 49 seconds left for a 46-43. After Leesburg picked up one point at the line from leading scorer Andre Graham. Klukis swished two with 29 seconds left fora 4H-44 edge. Klukis then slammed the door with iw'o more at the 12-second mark for a 50-44 bulge. Graham, who was back In action after missing several games for disciplinary reasons, seorec with two seconds left to finish with 15 points. Klukis finished with eight points, three assists and two steals. O V IE D O ( H I - Schwab IS. Cohen 4. Norton 4. Reichle I) . K tw tey >. Hug hot 1. K luku I Total!: I f 14 TO SO L E E S IU R C (44) - M ahan It. M arshall 4. Colam an S. Slaltord S. Cannon 1, G raham IS. Sharpa 2 Total! 114 14 44 H a lllim a — Laatburg IS. Oviedo 14 Foul! — O .iado I I , Laatburg I I Fouled out — M ahan Technical! — Lake M ary Banks' On M erthie For 59-55 Victory Over Lyman ' By Chris F itter Herald Sport* Writer Lake Mary coach Fred Tombros expected the Rams lo have a hit of a letdown after going down to the last second before dropping a two-point decision lo 3A power Daytona Beach Seabreeze on Wednesday. On the other hand. Lyman's Greyhounds could get no lower after a 102-50 trouncing suffered al Ihc hands of fourth-runkrd (4 AI Daytona Beach Mainland. So. while Lake Mary started lo fall asleep. Lyman started to wake up and the result was a game that went down to the final seconds, ll was Darryl Mcrthlc’s clutch bank shot from 15-fcct out with 10 seconds Icfl and Billy Dunn's two free throws with three seconds remaining that provided the Rams w ith a slim 5 9 -5 5 victory over the G reyhounds in Five S ta r Conference basketball action al Mllwee Middle School. “ Wc expected a let down after the Seabreeze game." Tombros said. The Rams improved lo 10-U overall and 7-7 In the conference. Lyman, which started four sophomores, fell to 2-16 overall and 2-12 In the conference. "Considering our makeshift lineup, the kids did pretty well." Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. Lake Mary used the Inside-outside combi­ nation of Donald Grayson and Billy Dunn lo Prep Basketball gel off lo a qhlck start and build a 15-8 lead by the end of the first quarter. The Rams started to get away from lheir game in the third quarter, and Lyman Ixittled back to wllhln six ponds. 41-35. going tnlo Ihe fourth. Lake Mary fell completely out of Its offense in the fourth quarter and the Greyhounds took advan­ tage. pulling within one |xdnl. 48-47. with 2:42 left on a layup by Lance Wall. Lake Mary then used its free throw shooting prowess lo rebuild Its shrinking lead. Dunn hit a pair of free throws and Fred Miller hit 3 of 4 lo give the Rams a six-point lead. 53-47. wllh 1:47 remaining. Greg Walker then dropped In a layup with 1:25 left to cut (hr lead back to four. 53-49. and. after a Lake Mary turnover, Lyman had a chance to pull wllhln two. However. Merthie came up with a steal and was fouled wllh 1:10 remaining. He bit both free throws for a 55-49 lead. Greg Pilot then hit a Jumper to cut the lead back lo four, 55-51, and. after two missed free throws by Grayson, the Greyhounds pulled to within two points. 55-53. on a layup by Walker. Lyman's pressing defense then forced unother Lake Mary turnover and T .J . Scale!ta converted a layup wllh 19 seconds remaining lo tic the score at 55-55. Lake Mary then rushed down court and got Ihc ball (o Merthie who banked home a jumper with 10 seconds left for a 57-55 Lake Mary lead. "I usually shoot better off the glass." Merthie said of his game-winning shot. "I wasn't shooting very good against Seabreeze, so I wasn’t sure I'd make It." L A M M A R T (SB) — Dunn 17, G rayion 12. Gray 2. M erthie 14. M ille r It, Reynolds 2- T o ta l! 21 17 241! L Y M A N (S B ) — Oouglai 12. Felder 2. M arshall 4. Phllpott 2. Pilot 12. Scalatla 4. W alker 10. W all I Total! 24 2 ! U H alftlm o - Lake M ary U , Lym an 21 Foul! - L*k« M ary 12. Lym an I t Fouled out — non* Technicals — Lym on (loo many timeouts) Eckstein, Arm strong Reminisce; Addison 'Sees' Birdies This is the first of what we hope Is many many weekly columns to appear In our fine Itxal newspaper, (hr E v e n in g H e n ld . First, our heartfelt thanks to Sam Cook for the coverage of the Mayfair Open Golf Tournament. He certainly helped make It one of Ihc best. If not the best Open — in many, many years. From all of us al Ihc Club. Sam. wrlidonc. We're happy lo report out Open winner. Allen Pate, wiio Is no relation in Jerry Pate but did go to college with him. was impressed with ihc course. He shot a 6 3 the first day and a 65 the second In some gusty wins. Allen thought the course had "character." which made us happy after all Ihe work that’s been done. We liope lo see him next year lo defend his title. Allen was also pleased with ihe plaque he received for winning. There has been very little going on since the tournament as we think ll zapped everyone's strength especially the volunteers who helped so much dulrlng the tourna­ ment..thank you one and all for a Job well done. Mayfair Golf $60,000 in earnings, he will split on a 70-30 basis. Thirty percent going lo the sponsors. Wally Is currently living In Maitland. Ills two closest friends on the lour are Larry Nelson and Gary Player. Wally Is a leader In the Fellowship of Christian Athclcles as well as leader of (h e Bible Study Group on the tour. Sounds like a gentleman we would certainly like to sec more of here at Mayfair. The Mayfair ladles siartrd ihe Kadcr Tournament on Wednesday In lhe cold but all had a great time. This ts a three-week tournament to be continued next two weeks. Will keep you informed on tills one. So far. Alice Daniels Is In first place wllh a 65: Kathryn Park Is second with a 66: and Miriam Andrews Is third with a 67. Miriam wants all lo know she only had 27 pulls In her score. We need a day like Ibis In our lives also. Speaking of the tournament. Whltcy Ecks­ tein was very happy to see his very good Irlcnd Wally Armstrong after 13 years. Wally and Whltcy were friends In college at the University of Florida. Every Wednesday morning Is Ladles Day at Mayfair. You women who like golf, come on out and Join the Club and ihc Women's Association. We have some good rounds and some bad ones, bul mosl Important-we have fun. Wally was there Ihe day Whlley first broke 70. He shot Ihe back nine In 30 wllh 5 consecutive birdies and an eagle. Whlley missed Iwo ihree-fool pulls that would have given him a 28. Wow. such a game we should all have once I I I our lifetime. Wally currently has 20 sponsors, each pledging $3,000. After returning the first Bill "Red "Addison. our host pro. had cataract surgery Tuesday and Is recovering very nicely. He said In a couple weeks he will lx* back hitting the ball and dropping those 20-loot putts he has been missing lately, so look out Grover Todd (one of our other old pros that plays Mayfair with Red). On Groundhog Day. Feb. 2. we had the pleasure of having Archie Camplicl!. one of the stars of " lic e Haw” play Mayfair. A very fine man and goiter, says he likes ihc area so much he Is going to spend a few months here next winter doing commercials and playing golf. Saturday morning. Feb. 4 Ihc Mayfulr Men's Team hosted the Zcllwood Men's Team In Ihc Intercounty Golf Association tourna­ ment. Wc will huavc the results In next week's column. K * ♦ *« » 4 Also In next week's column, wc arc gong In dwell u little on a year round Junior Golf Program that we think will help the kids, similar to (he setup for Lillie League Baseball. Ted Daum. our course supcrlntendant. will lx- reworking some of (he sandtraps this w eek . W a tch out for b o d ie s in (lie sand..Incidentally, Ted shot a 72 on Sunday, great game, but I won't tell what he shot Tuesday or Wednesday. Now for the Clubhouse, we arc still remodeling. Progress Is slow bul will be worth Ihc wail when It's finished. It’s looking beller all the lime, thanks lo Robert "B ob" Berry of Lake Mary. Wc hired a new cook this week who previously worked with the Howard Johnson chain and did catering for Moose lodges. We still have the greatest hamburgers, come In and try one for lunch. Veronica will be leaving us shortly to join the ranks of motherhood. Elizabeth Bush had a wedding reception for her daughter on Feb. 4th. WE wish the bride and groom the best that life has to ofTer throughout the Itfcttme. Sec you again next week. —Ja ck and Alice Danlela. _ 'V - » 0 * A M ^ Y T “ ' : fg Andrettis Test Endurance H e r a M P h e lt B y J e t( V a n a u ra M ario Andretti and his son M ike will test the endurance of their Porsche 962 Saturday In the Sunbank 24-hour race at the Daytona International Speedway. The Andrettis won the pole position for a record fifth tim e two days ago. Saturday's race w ill begin at 3:30 p.m u t* �Pakovic Rolls Youth To Impressive Wins Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Sugar Ray's Wife Sours Over Comeback Effort T o d a y 's t o p c o a c h e s Lead by Vicki Pakovic. ihc Sanford [Jowl America Ynulh Bowlers rose lo the occasion last weekend as they soundly defeated Altamonte. Longwood. and In dlan H ills L anes In our m onthly challenge match which was hosted by Bowl America Sanford. Vicki, better known as "Spuffy," rolled (antes of 196-198-172 for a 5 66 series. Years Won Lost Percent NEW YORK |UI*I| - l)o you tell your wife everything? Sugar Ray Leonard doesn't. He keeps some things from her. One of the things he never told her was that Jerry Tarkanion, Nevoda/los Vegas Denny Gum, Louisville Deon Smith, North Carolina Grant, F.ainw Stale - — * Jim Boeheim, Syracuse Bowl AsKrric bc -tvixr Gene Smithson, Wichita State Eddie Sutton, Arkansas Bob Knight, Indiana Lou Carnesecco, St. John's Lee Rose, South Florida Gale Catlett, Weft Virginia Don Monion, Oregon Charles "lefty" Drisell, MorylaH Joe Hell, Kentucky Lou Camponelli, James Madison Mot had for a 14 year old. Vicki didn't do t by herself, though, as 9 of the 10 team n e m b e rs bow led well over th e ir tverages. The team consisted five girls and five toys and collectively they rolled 664 >ins over their average for a three-game otal of 6,406. The second place team, ^nugwood. was 4 8 0 pins behind.^ H Bowl Am Tlca Sanford's team mem­ bers and their pins over average were Becky Bollnger + 38. Melanie Barrington H4. Gloria Holbrook. + 3 4 . Dyane Hal ha way + 120. Vicki Pakovlc -r 158. Mike Isnn +21. Charles Miller +23. Illcky Rogers + 100. Jerem y Wcart +93 {pul Eric Bauer minus 7. ( S o u r c e N i i i o n i l C o lle g ia l* A t h le t ic A l l o c a t i o n ) H e A G R A P H IC / M a r ily n P e n t Top-level coaching is vital In college basketball. Currently several of the winningest active big-time coaches (with at least five years of experience going Into Ihis season) have highly ranked teams. Now riding high are Dean Smith of North Caroli­ na. Joe Hall of Kentucky and Lefty Drtesell of Maryland. n For their outstanding bowling, they fn l to display the beautiful large travel­ ing trophy at our lanes. The trophy was donated by Kitty West of the Sanford Brophy Shop. Congratulations young ■ d ies and gentlemen, you’ve made us all UNC Squashes Furman, 83-48 United Press Internstlonsl ' -[Our Star A Queen of tfic month runoff ijs u lls are In and the Queen Is Lucille Disco + 82 A the Star is Danny Navulls with a + 119 Many high games were bowled during the week. ON the Educa­ tors Gena linker had a 222 and Bob Powell a 203. Twlevc Oaks Campgrounds had a 202 A K 03 rolled by Dick Flemming and Bill Anscll respectively. Luc Perronc of the Tuesday Nile mixed hud a 225 and Tony Nopiclcone of the Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital league a 212. The Unprofessionals had three 600 pjjylcs rolled Irad by Hal Rictt. 610, Doug Solmclber 606 and Richard Williams Opi. In the same league Marcell Vandtrbcek had a 227. Jim Moracc a 230 ami Jerry Fan lla .1 2 2 1 ■ T h e City league hud only one 600 jBrles this week but had several high gim es. Bill Klrkhy bowled the 600 series Idle Bruce Utley had a 232. Mark Quick II. Bob Hosfnrd 227. Pal Dixon 226. dio Ceballos 224. Van Tilley Jr. 226 id Bob Loveland 221. — Roger Quick While the top-ranked Tar Heels easily upheld their end of the bargain, the Wolfpack had to struggle Friday night to prove their state superiority in the Battle of the Carol Inas. In a North-South double-header at Charlotte. N.C.. No. 1 North Carolina had little trouble vanquishing Furman 83-48. Hut In the opener. North Carolina State missed key free throws down the stretch and narrowly escaped with a 50-49 decision over The Citadel. _ F u rm a n and T h e C ita d e l, tw o Southern Conference clubs from South Carolina, will switch their Atlantic Coast Conference opponents when the four play again tonight.' ferry Gannon pul Stale ahead 49-47 with 4:04 left on two free throws and went to Its delay game. The Wolfpack. 15-7. went to the line five more limes but Russell Pierre’s foul shot with 28 sec­ onds left was all (he Wolfpack could muster. The Citadel. 9-9. missed an opportuni­ ty to tie with 32 seconds left when Regan Trucsdalc missed a 10-fool Jumper. Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano found much wrong with Friday night's effort. College Basketball but was pleased with the outcome. In Ivy League action. Harvard topped C o lu m b ia 7 9 - 7 1 . C o r n e ll ed ged Dartmouth 56-54. Princeton defeated Brown 66-52 and Yale best Penn 51-47 In overtime. Jo e Carrablno scored 23 points and Bob Ferry added 22 to pace Harvard ... Joh n Bajusz hit a 22-fooler with two seconds left to lift Cornell... Kevin Mullln scored a career-high 25 points to power Princeton ... and Yale used Chris Kelly's 21 points lo grab a shore of the Ivy League lead. In Florida cage play. Pop Lemon scored 16 points as Flagler held off Fort Luuderdale Nova, 77-74, and Isacr McKinnon hit two crucial free throws as the Centra) Florida Knight slipped past Florida So u th ern . 6 6 -6 2 . BethuncCookman fell to Howard, 79-58, and Florida A A M lost to Delaware Slate. 88-78. In girls action, the UCF Lady Knights trimmed Florida Southern, 69-63. us Karen Harvey threw In 19 points. Milton ~cRR;hman muhr a"cotm.’UatfkTTfS' nail retired from the ring 15 months nflei undergoing surgery for retinal damage tofiTs left eye and he said his decision was final. But as with so many others, Leonard eventually changed his mind, and do you know how his wife found out? By reading 11 In lhe paper. ” 1 knew it." she said to him. with that helpless sense of acceptance a wife feels whenever she realizes she can't stop her husband front doing something he wants. "I could feel It." Leonard talked about his wife's reaction to his return to the ring at Wednesday's coming out reception for him for his first light back with Kevin How: -d in Worcr*t5E* M\ss. Feb. 25, Both men will wear seamless gloves, and Leonard tried to make It sound as if his wife. Juanita, wasn’t the least bit woirled about any permanent damage to Ills eve even though so many others have raised that possibility. “Her main concern Is that she doesn't want to occome an 'outcast' while I'm In (raining and actually fighting." Leonard wild. "But she isn't worried about nty eye or anything like that. She knows I'm doing this from my heart. If 1 were doing it only ior the money, she'd be con­ cerned." The fact that he isn't really obliged to fight again, and is only doing so because he wishes to, makes everything ail right in Leonard's way of thinking. It is a form of rationalization with him. But he's frank enough to admit the money he expects to make for this fight, somewhere between S3 and $1 million. Isn't anything to be ignored entirely. Trying to explain the underlying reasons motivating him to fight again after having announced he no longer would, Leonard said, "it's my love, my own competitive spirit. It's hard lo explain. It's also hard to relate to if you're not a professional athlete." What Leonard is getting into there is personal pride or personal ego, depending on how you cut It. Sugar Ray loves to analyze things. He says he has been doing that ever since he was in grade school. He calls it "correcting m istakes." In any case, the 27-year old former world welterweight and WBA Junior middleweight champion has been analyzing the image In which he's perceived by the general public, the esteem in which they hold him as a professional boxer, and while it is assuredly high, he's aware it could be even higher. That’s mainly why he decided lo fight again. That, and pure boredom. In his first test back. Leonard hasn't chosen any world-bcutcr in Howard, a 23-year-old Philadelphian with a 19-4-1 record who has a tendency to have trouble making the 147-pound UPI Sports Editor welterweight limit and has lost two of his last three fights. Marlon Starling, who beat Howard In a 12-rounder in Hartford. Conn., last spring says of him: "His reflexes are shot. It'll kill him to make the weight. I wiped the floor with him and Leonard will do the same." Leonard didn't ridicule Howard allhou^+'f.edid Ih 'w a few needles in hia direction at Wednesday’s get-together. "I won't carry this man." he said, as Howard llstrncd. “If he makes a mistake, he'll pay for It. I’m not being braggadoclous. I'm speaking from the heart This man here Is not Just an opponent, not Just a challenger, he's an obstacle. But first*things first and Kevin Howard is first. Unfortunately.” Howard didn't seem at all Intimidated by Leonard's presence. He was a little confused, though. He was Introduced before Leonard but after Angelo Dundee, who will work with Sugar Ray. Although It wasn't noon yet when Howard got up to speak, he started ofT by saying. "Good evening, all." "R a th e r good afternoon ... w h atev er." amended Howard, who attained some degree of prominence in March of 1982 with his 10-round upset decision over Bobby Jo e Young. "Like Angelo said. I'm a great fighter. He says Ray Is ready. So am I. It 'll be a helluva fight." Leonard smiled and raised one of his eyebrows al that remark. Howard will get somewhere around $125,000 for the fight. Since It was made. Leonard has been like a football coach, constantly studying the film of Howard’s meeting with Richard Nixon In Atlantic City last September. This Richard Nixon didn't resign. He went the full distance. They call Howard "The Spoiler." but 1 can't see him spoiling anything for Leonard. Frank Ward, Howard’s manager and trainer, and Russ Pcltz. who holds promotional rights to Howard's fights, were among those on hand Wednesday. Looking around at the big turnout of the media, Reitz commented that hr knew not a single person In the room felt Howard had any chance. Even with Leonard’s layoff. I have to disagree. If he lasts past the sixth round. Howard will surprise me. A lot of other people, loo. .CORECARD N H L M IS L NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC 1 l i t t e r * Caaltraact Atlanta Dtvutoe m l pd. Central D truian tWo.i IS 10 SM - He-11 14 I I U l Nheusee IS I I i d - Vs kftego 14 17 171 I N tc + n d 14 X )1 l IMS ■4114 ti si m ms W n le rn Conler enci Midwtsl D ivide* W L Pet. m GB It 17 AX - l ia s a H i 10* ■ Antonio Bias City » 14 4 li I X 17 414 ♦>) I I 17 400 I t ’ s Over a s o 4vs 30 It ill t Pacific Oivtdtw | AngaNS » 14 440 W iand » » US M ila 14 X S4S W en S t ilt I I » 447 mu M IS 444 Diego IS SI S14 F r id iy l Renrftt Boston H i. Indiana 104 Kansas City H A N e* Jersey 11I Atlanta f t Philadelphia I t Detroit lit . San D-ege 111 : lereiend i t s Cfucego TA JenverllA. Dallas 111 .os Angeles 104. Utah US ‘ ortiend l i t M iin tu ie e l i t lea tile 111. San Antonio lot S a t e r d a y 's O a m t i IAB T im et ESTI nd>tn a al Washington. 7 JS p m an Diego e< Cleveland. I0 S p m ■hiladelghia al Atlanta. I U p m •rw Jersey a I Chicago I D p m lenrer at Kansas City. I SSpm lew York al Houston. 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I ; l i p in New Jersey eiQ uebec.l tS p m Toronto*! Detroit. 1 IS p m Pittsburgh at N Y Isla n d *). S IS p m N Y Rangers al Vancouver, I IS p m H artford al SI Louts I Cleveland Pittsburgh Baltimore New Ydrti Memphis Buffalo 17 J .77) 14 • AM 1 14 II M 41 11 11 TOO 4 1# 14 JI7 • I 14 XU 19 Wei I k d Dirt ilen Kansas City i l l 40 SI Lauii l i It 490 I Wichita 11 t l 471 4 Lot Angeles » 11 401 V Phottui I II J it 4 Tacoma I tl no t Frto ir'i Resulti Pittsburgh 7. Tacoma 4 Memphis It. Cleveland I St Lauis 4. Kantai City 4 la ta rB a y 's O t a i i i (All Tunas EST) New Tort tt Baltimore. 111pm Wichita al Photmi, t IS pm tewtar'i Cants Tacoma it Butltio SI Louis ft Kansas City Pittsburgh at Los Angatas Balhmert al Cleveland, night NASL DEALS MasterCare: FIRESTONE’S * * MASTER PLAN FOR BETTER CAR CARE. — Creighton - Granted a ) year contract •itonston to b e s trib e il coach W illis B onn MasterCare WHEEL ALIGNMENT li p m Sunder*i femes vX Itt a whole new system of tar service designed to provide the belt car cart ’ possible MaserCare ta trained car y care profession^ using the latest state-of the art equipment against rigid quality control standards The result Is car care you can depend on te n owe* is. y * n t a tun n no s i M ary’s (Cal l 7 t Pegger 4-w 41 U C D a v it7 f, Sacram tnioSi 77 lot) W New M e iic o N . Colorado M in n 77 Cincinnati — Signed outfielder Gary Redus and Infw tdw Wayne KrenchicAi to 1 year cantracls. Cleveland - Signed tree agent Inlielder Larenjo Gray I* a I year contract with Mama ol the International League (AAAI l o t Angttos - Signed first baseman Grog Brock, catcher O uter to Reyes. In fie ld * ! German Rivera and A la i Ttveras. and outfielders C adi Espy. George fence lei. Candy Maldonado and L tm m it M illar Minnesota - Signed pi le h r Al W illiam s t o t 1 year contract New York (A L) — Signed h o t agent pitche rs George C e p p u m io and Don Fowtor Pittsburgh — Announced ml,eider Ron Wohis and pitcher Chris Green had agreed to I year contracts Sunday, Feb. J, lt M - 1 1 A Toronto el PtuladetphU E dmonton al Washington H arttordalC hicego N Y Islanders al Pittsburgh D a lro ila i Boiton. night Oviabec at Butteto. night M.nnesoU at New Jersey night Vancouver at Calgary, m gu Montreal at Winnipeg, rug*! M asterC are m echanics accurately reset aS adjustable angles to the m an u factu i c r's sp e c ific atio n s on A m e ric a n cars and m a n y Im ports (C hcvcitcs. toe o n ly ) I f a ny parts a r t w o rn a n d n e e d rep lac­ ing. there Is an e xtra charge, b u t o u r Service M aster w ill contact y o u first H O O PS N Y Rangers al laa Angttos. night i y B e t t e r G o l f w i t h J A C K N IC K L A U S MPNUFRCTUFMNO' s h o t Av t h b •s p -m w C O N D IT IO N S A N D F F \O M T * O l) 6 L E B » T te F » T IO N S . — , ■PC— L _____ 1 N EN JO VA bLC W T O IN C P h B « 5 £ e T O P U flV T H E C O U R S E W IT H F E W IR C U U D 3. lUW&ER. .O f\O iU T W E FO DU W A E V K N IN a U N D 9>, T R Y E OPs U R IF " H K fiL L Y N T TO _ HAUt-BNOE VOUShuSBUF tee) Km t— >*■» Svwum. uw m m ««*■> T H IS T flK E .5 IM fia iN R T lO N AND BXPKMBNCE. Baptist SftN 11. Berkshire O rN a Bdedoln SA, Middtobury 9 Surtax U SACarttondO* Burteto SI. H Confide M 4* CasttotonH 43. Lehman a Clarkson i f Rochtstor Inst Tick Si CoNyfL Norwich f i l i a l I Cornell 1A. Dartmouth 14 Harvard 71. CeturrWta 71 Ithaca 11 Ramaetaar Pety i t John Jay X . Baruch X Kings C afltLE N ajarsna 71 ManhattanvIU* 71 Qty Call at NY AS N e w Y w tU .il PraftX Princeton 41 Brow* SI R cbartM arrlill Laytla IA U .m Spring GardanK. EaiNm AS li. Rata 71 Afeany Pharmacy X M LewrwtctU Hoberlii Maryland Bail 71 Pin Johnstown i f WPI 7c Coast Guard 47 Veto It, Pem 47IX ) NIGHTLY 7 :3 0 PM MATINEES M ON., W ID .. SAT. IlOO PM M asterC are lubricates the car s chassis, then d rain s the o ld o il a n d Installs u p to 5 quarts o f q u a lity olJ a n d a n e w o il Abet A m e ric a n c a n plus Toyota. D at sun. VW . H o n d a a n d Eight trucks a r t w e k o m e . M asterC are b y F irestone rec­ o m m e n d s this inexpensive y e t valuable sendee every 4 .0 0 0 to 7 .0 0 0 m iles for “ S£ $|Q95 Ne CereliAi a F u t w X N * Ceretine SI SB ClttBkt 4F MasterCare ELECTRONIC IG NITIO N TUNE-UP M as terC a re w ill install n e w resistor spark plugs, adjust kite speed, set Urn Ing, l e x b a tte ry a n d electrical system a n d Inspect rtrto t d is trib u to r cap. PC V value. Ig n itio n cables a n d a ir vent fiber S P E C IA L P R IC E ! MasterCare FRONT DISC BRAKE SERVICE M bsso C btc front disc b rake o verh au l for single pis to n A m e ric a n c a n Includes n e w front disc pads, rotors resurfaced, repack front w h t t l b earin gs. Install n ew grease te a ls Inspect call p e n and m as­ ter c y lln d e t a d d fluid as n eeded. Inspect hydraulic system a n d ro a d lest car (R e ­ b u ilt calipers a n d s e m i m e ta llic pads “ Wu* SCO 95 O FF E Jll \ J \ 11 /f¥ V O R D - ORLAODO K E fra a u B Cat Si. D om ingo s 79, Chapmen i f Cal Rrvwsi*i7L CPPomenail Cat. Bagtiii ae Aiusa Paofic 41 Obce SI P . H a r a r e SI X Calc Cell. TtNeftenelCuiMf* AS GranB Cenyen Call 71 US l*X M lol) J C A 5 H on ifvoTvm q charge at F v a tto n * s l u m and m any F irrslona dealert M in im u m m onthly paym ent w h *n p a ri as agreed W e also hono r Visa • M asterC ard • D ire r * Club • C a rt* B lanch* • Am erican ^h o w n • " ' ' • h i a e t F ire s to n e s to re s . S e e y o u r in d e p e n d e n t F ire s to n e d e a le rs fo r th e ir p ric e s Ies n tu n c e d Wheeling I I. CencarBS) Newest Emeeria StAto T Wayne SUN 74 Fert Keys 17, Mhaeuri Seutere SS Grimed lA K n e iN Miltugs AS WesTUngton X Parkl1.CMumeuSI SiouiFethtA Slack Hilts H Tri Slat, 77. Ind Pur lm«>4v M Washburn N. Missouri W n N v n li Westminster N. Central Bible X MasterCare LUBE, O H AND FILTER Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 4 4 �tlA -E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Fsb. S, 1114 WORLD IN BRIEF Rebels Claim Salvadoran Guerrilla Base Destroyed U nited P ress In tern atio n al Nicaragua charged Honduran air force planes struck targets Inside Its territory for the second time In as many days and accused Washington of stirring up border hostilities to create a pretext for direct Intervention. In T e g u cig a lp a , how ever. U .S. backed Nicaraguan rebels said they launched two air attacks Thursday and early Friday that de­ stroyed a Salvadoran guerrilla command post and radio Installations Inside Nicaragua and hll an arms center. The Honduran Foreign Ministry denied Its air force was Involved, saying. “ No plane of the Honduran air force has violated Nicaraguan airspace or carried out any action In Nicaraguan territory." The Honduran denial came after Nicaragua lodged a formal protest, charging six Honduran A-37 “ Dragonfly" pursuit planes bombed an army base at Caslta volcano. 6 0 miles northwest of Managua, killing three Nicaraguan soldiers and wounding three others. Falklands Talks Begun LONDON (UPI) — Britain, acting through Swiss intermediaries, has sent Argentina a set of secret proposals on restoring relations disrupted by their 74-day war over the Falkland Islands. . But the Foreign Office said Friday that Britain rejects Argentina's call for the stationing of a U.N. peace keeping force on the disputed South Atlantic Islands. Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said the U.N. could have no role on the Islands, overrun by Argentine troops April 1. 1982. and recap­ tured by a British expeditionary force on June 15. Argentina and Britain broke off diplomatic relations when the Falklands War erupted. Brazil now protects Argentine Interests In Britain, while the Swiss look after the British affairs In Argentina. Cease-Fire Shattered BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Moslem rebels and government troops broke a shaky cease-fire today with renewed clashes over a pivotal church on their front lines In Beirut, state Beirut radio said. The radio said clashes Intensified at 7:15 a.m. (12:15 a.m. EST) on the edge of the Shiitecontrolled southern suburbs around the Mar Mlkhaycl (St. Michael's) Church. The army said It used tanks to take the church from the rebels In Beirut's heaviest fighting In four months Friday. In today's fighting, rockets exploded on hills In*the Baabda residential area, which Is also the site of the presidential palace. Beirut radio said. Shells front Druzc Moslem rebel positions In the mountains fell on other Christian suburbs. Lebanese security sources said. Sensitive Trials Delayed WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — The government has delayed trials In two politically sensitive cases. Including the killing of a Solidarity activist's teenage son. The delays In both cases Indicated the communist government wanted to avoid bad publicity. Authorities Friday announced the Indefinite postponement of the manslaughter trial of six men charged In the killing of Grzegorz Przcmyk. the Solidarity activist's son. Relatives of 11 prominent political prisoners held for more than two years on charges of sedition said there were also delays In their trials. There has been speculation the govern­ ment lacks sufficient evidence to support the sedition charges. Pandas Face Starvation TOKYO (UPI) — Japanese panda bear lovers have donated more than $350,000 toward a $1 million emergency fund lo save hundreds of starving Great Pandas In China, an International conservation group said today. A massive withering of bamboo trees - the mainstay of the furry bears' diet — has threatened the world's remaining pandas living in China's rugged southwestern Sichuan pro­ vince. U.S. donations for the project total $100,000. World Wildlife Fund spokesman Tom Mllllkcn said. There arc an estimated 8 0 0 lo 1.000 great |>andas left In the wild In Sichuan, and half could face starvation because of the massive dying of the bamboo trees. Mllllkcn said, citing studies by Chinese conservation experts. ...79-Year-Old Still Surveying The Joys Of His Work Continued from page 1A cost o f'tn c specially ptogrammed computer. Heath said. But with all the mechanical wlzardy. surveyors also still rely on their chain, line rod. brush hook... In trying to match up old surveys with new ones. Heath says. “It's very hard to find where a real mile was actually m easured accurately In the past. The measurement was either more or less than a mile. And there Is no section that Is exactly 6 4 0 acres, the surveys all read more or less than 6-10 acres." ------------Ev?jr soj }!ou&-haoir !:ea-!E'v -fe ip ie j-fa r -n : .e y - u f times past. "The surprising thing is how close surveyors came with their measurements using such primitive Instru­ CLARA EDITH DIXON Mrs. Clara Edith Dixon. 84. of 4 30 Crystal Drive. Sadford. died Friday at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom Ju n e 12. MOUR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS MARCHOF DIMES M t'A I IX euwvx* 1899. in Northern Ireland, she moved to Sanford from New Jersey In 1979. She was a retired high school cook and a Protestant. Survivors Include two daughters. Margaret J . Mason. Longwood. and Winifred M. Scott. San­ ford: a son. William M. Dixon. Oklahoma City. Okla.; 10 grandchildren and th re e g r e a t­ grandchildren. Burial will be In New Jersey. G ram k o w F u n e ra l H om e. S a n fo r d . Is In charge of arrangements. After moving from the Orlando a..*a to Melbourne and Belle Glade doing various jobs. Heath and his wife Jean berame Interested In property on Lake Harney in 1946 and had a ramp there. They also built their permanent home there. The Heaths will be celebrating their 50th anniversary on Aug. 11- They have two children, a son and a daughter, six grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. Heath is also active In the Geneva Historical Society, the Oviedo Rotary Club, the Central Florida Society of Professloitfl-Land Surveyors and a'Hle mc'mDcVbT the statc’Socletyd!Professional i^aH uJuiIcjw ii. He Is also trustee for the Geneva Civic Center and finance secretary to the First .Methodist Church of Geneva. ...Incest Education D rive Begun Continued from page 1A waited for an opportunity to assault them. "That really opened our eves." Taylor said. "We now realize that we’ve Just barely skimmed the surface of this problem in the past. "We came away from the seminar with two major goals. Wr plan lo educate our staff, so they will be more aware of Ibis problem. But It Is a difficult situation, because it's not necessarily (he freak guy who's out there molesting your kid. It's hard to accept this because It's new to us. But If you go out to look for Just perverts you aren't going to find them because they are teaching Sunday School or leading a scout troop." Taylor and Mrs. Hundley also plan to produce a slide show for parents to Instruct them on how to explain sexual assaults to children and teaching them how to ask for help when and If they arc approached or become victims. The show will also teach parents how to spot a child who has been or Is being victimized and how to report a suspected assault. "It's Incredible how naive the public Is." Mrs. Hundley said. "People who pretend that these thing aren't happening are coping with this In the only way they know how. but we have a responsibility to educate the people who want to be notified." Taylor said. "As a professional. I knew this thing was happening. I know that children as young as two m on th s have been molested, but I Just didn't know how many children were being abused. It Isn't the rare case I thought It w as." he sold. Children are confused by their own feelings when they are assaulted in a non-violent manner by someone they know and even love, experts say "It starts out like a game," Taylor said. "Children can't alway tell when the game stops and the abuse begins. The fondling and massage feel good and when It goes beyond that the child feels guilty about feeling pleasure and Is afraid to stop and ask for help. Children have been taught to trust their parents and other adults and they Just don't know how to react.” C h ild A b u s e P r e v e n t i o n , a Longwood-bascd state Health and Re­ habilitation Services program, has for the past year been working In area schools, teaching educators and parents how to Identify a child who may be the victim of incest or molestation. "These children send out a lot of signals, but people don't know what to look for." program coordinator Dr. Nancl Monaco said. Adults need lo watch for children who withdraw, arc late develop­ ers. dress In a seductive W.’.y or go to the other extreme and dress In a childish The abused child is frequently told by the assailant that he or she is 'Special,' 'This is our little secret,' 'No one will believe you,' 'You started this,' 'Your m other said Nancl Monico, right, and M argaret Moorefield of HRS' Child Abuse Prevention program are looking for a civic group to produce shows and take these puppets into schools to teach children how to react when approached by a potential child abuser. this is OK,' 'If you tell it will hurt your m other and I will leave and the fam ily In c lu d in g or 'I am doing this to teach you about sex.' -D r. Nancl Monaco, coordinator o f HRS' Child Abuse Prevention program way In an effort to deny their sexuality. A child who refuses to dress for gym or one who has low self-esteem may be’ a victim. Dr. Monaco said. Between 250 to 300 cases of child sexual assault were reported.in Seminole last year and Dr. Monaco said that for every case reported there arc probably three or four that aren't. Runaways are frequently running fro m In c e s tu o u s s itu a tio n * . In c e s t s e x u a lly p r o m is c u o u s behavior. w on’t have any money,' Is among the top three reasons girls Irave home. Dr. Monaco said, adding that Incest Is frequently an underlying factor in other expressions of delinquency "Incest usually starts when the child is about 8 and continues for about three years. Then the situ atio n usually explodes when the girl wants to date and all kinds of feelings of Jealousy emerge. AIkhiI 75 percent of the cases Involve either a father and daughter or the mother's boyfriend and the daughter." Dr. Monaco said. "T h is Is a family problem because frequently the mother and other children are aware that this Is going on and for whatever reason choose lo Ignore It. This isn't something dial Is Isolated to a particular segment of society and It frequently expands within a family and Includes more than one child." The ubusfd child Is frequently told by the assailant that he or she Is 'Special.' 'Tills Is our little secret.' 'No one will believe you.' 'You started this.' 'Your mother said this is OK.‘ 'll you tell It will hurt your mother and I will leave and the f a m t l y w o n ' t l u i v r any money.' or *1 am doing tills to teach you about sex.' These statements are used to keep the child In line and to keep the relationship going. Dr. Monaco said. The Child Abuse Prevention program Is distributing coloring books through the schools to children which will teach them to seek help when they arc approached by |>otrntlal child abusers and also how to distinguish between a lo v in g c a r e s s and in a p p ro p ria te touching. Dr. Monaco said. The program also recently acquired 10 puppets which will be used lo teach children how to react when (hey feel threatened. Dr. Monaco Is looking for a civic group to help develop scripts and lo take the puppets into the schools. Once authorities are aware that a child Is being victimized, the child will have to deal with feelings of guilt and the hostility that other family members may express toward him or her. Dr. Monaco said. "It's a myth that when a child tells everything will fall Into place. They will have a lot of feelings of anxiety and the family may not survive. It's very Impor­ tant for the perpetrator lo acknowledge that the guilt and responsibility are his and not the child's. We're also trying lo coordinate county programs so children won't have to tell their stories to so many officials." Pilgrims Got The Weather A ll Wrong STORRS. Conn. (UPII - New England's early colonists expected hardships, but not the cruelty of the region's winters — In fact, they thought the new world would be as balmy as the Riviera, says u Univer­ sity of Connecticut historian. "They thought they'd be growing olives and oranges and tilings like that." said Karen Kupperman. Her research, however, showed the set­ tlers adapted quickly and actually had a low death rate. In a paper lo be published later this year In a book called New I'e rs p e c ttv e s o n 17th C e n tu ry N ew E n g la n d H is to ry . Mrs Kupperman used letters and diaries to study weather patterns and the struggles of early settlers to adjust to the climate. "Of all the preconceptions with which English people came to New England." she said, "perhaps none was so Important or so mistaken as that about American clim ate." Before settin g sail, colon ists reasoned New England would share the same hot summers and gentle wlnlers of southern France or Spain A S P H A L T P A V IN G DRIVEWAYS & PARKING AREAS VERY REASONABLE 0 \ ' l F <’5 YMKS I ' 1 ’IK IIN C I GUARANTEED WORK FREE ESTIMATES 744-2518 a 321-1151 • 774-1618 CENTRAL FLORIDA ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTORS. INC. because both areas lay along the 40 degree latitude line. "Spain does have snow, but It's nothing as cold as we arc." Mrs. Kupperman said. Their expecta­ tions were furthei distorted by the meteorological period called the "Little Ice Age" which made win­ ters particularly harsh. "It's hard to estimate because there weren't any thermometers." Mrs. Kupperman said, "but proba­ bly the temperatures were one degree eolder on the average than today.” r k INNER DOC ^ TRAINING • COMPLETE TRAINING SYSTEM • PRODUCES RELIABLE DOGS • OBEDIENCE AND PROTECTION • PROBLEM SOLVING AND REHABILITATION PUPPY TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT P n v it e l r o o m SITTING CLOBBERED » BIG B i l l M U S ? GET HMD. GET EVEN. BET NETWORK L A N D SAVE UP TO b0% ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS. * t Your H om e In K e n n e l T u r n in g W h e n A v t ils b ie O b e d ie n c e C U s te v E RESULTS GUARANTEED 3 2 1 *58941 Touch T on * f tio n * Onrr FROM SANFORD TO: s e e * * ' ® * ----------------------------------------- The AREA DEATH m ents." he says. riie sophistication and accuracy of today’s Instru­ ments makes the work even more challenging, he says, and they certainly save time. "T o compute a subdivision used to take us a week. Now the work can be done In a day." he says. There's also a big difference In cost. "In 1922. a survey party would run for S50 per day. Today the cost will run anywhere from $300 to $600 depending on what equipment Is used." _ A noth*- Of’Illinois. Heath and his family moved to i .dilucf Wiie.r tit "W.is Afx 'years old and fo Orlando In 1916. "In those days Orlando was smaller than Sanford." he remembers. W fk Look What The New Year Has Brought To H a r k in s (n ,i# K Corporation H A IR S T Y L IN G RETAIL & OFFICE SP A C E FOR LEASE ^ 1 CM**«* Wm* d c. Atlanta Nm VdfI Statu* Houtlon iMm Im Anftitt 0*ui*(,iu« Miami Ntpttt OrUnd* SI.Ptlwtbwf W*»lmS*»ch Of C«a ■u «. r.a 26 0#f 62 o*» 59 38 D*» .74 On 38 On .74 0*> ,S) Oa9 60 Nt 23 Oaf .27 0a» Day 47 ***** SAVE UPTO 5 0 * IMuswtaCatf SAVE UPTO 7 5 * IMAMCafl TdN ■ e*4. KU vmm, MUf 61 .44 2 16 .41 .18 .35 148 1.12 30? 1.12 .37 1.43 1.09 298 I.Of .18 89 .45 244 .45 43 172 1.30 ??7 1.30 .35 148 1.13 303 i.ii .37 1.72 1.30 327 1.30 1 1.$f .38 136 1.12 241 1.12 .15 54 .45 159 .45 .18 58 .49 138 .49 .33 124 1.08 230 1.08 He i.ti 241 112 Network 1cuts your long distance coeti by up to 80* u W w e In the U.8. including Florida. You can even um Network 1when out ot town. Look M your last phone bat. Isn't enough enough? Br in your pocket than BeTs. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE BARBARA MAYO SUSIE PARRY form erly o f Halr-A-Rangcr* form erly o f Altalrcs and On Stage MON.-wu.ru.-ui. M FOR INFORMATION CALL: (305) 323-9310 ALANDO (305) 862-3152 |wu>Mi SAVE UPTO 6 0 * Caa T.-rv# l TU U ..TH U W . M ft !y 9 0 2 L a k e M a r y B lv d . B a y H e a d C e n te r S a n fo rd 3 2 1 -5 7 8 8 1 NETWORK! B U S IN E S S O R R E S ID E N T IA L CaN now(9 AM-9 PM). Network t consultants are ready to answer your questions. T O L L -F R E E Tha BIUBultDf W ^ M1M"800-432-55^ u p * M * iw ie M N a - t r ia 'lN N O W �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI Even In serious moments such as In his Dr. Charles Stein Joins Chattanooga Partnership office, right photo, clowning comes Dr. Charles I Slcin Is now an associate ol Drs. Sam u el S . B in d er and Michael I. Bonder In the practice of obstetrics and gynecology at Medical Center OB GYN. 601 Med­ ical Center Plaza. North, in th e E r la n g e r M ed ical T o w e r . 'C n u n a n o o g a , Tenn. After graduation from the University of Georgia School of Pharmacy, Dr. Stein practiced pharmacy for several years. He was graduated front the Autonomous Universi­ ty of Guadalajara Medical School. He completed a p o s tg r a d u a te y e a r o f training at the Medical C61lcge of Georgia before Dr. Charles I. Stein beginning his internship and residency at the UT College of Medicine at Erlanger Medical Center. In 1983 he served as chief resident of obstetrics and gynecology at Erlanger. During his time as chief resident Ills paper on urinary tract infections during pregnancy was selected for presentation at the district meeting of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology In Houston. Texas. Dr. Stein Is a Junior fellow In the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology and a member of the Gynecologic Urology Society, the American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery, the American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscoplsts. and the Chattanooga Hamilton County Medical Society. A Mason and a member of B-Nal Zion Synagogue. Dr. Stein has lived in Chattanooga over the past four years with his wife. Marcia, and children. Elysa. II. and Fredrick. 9. He Isa native of Sanford, a graduate of Seminole High School, and the son of Mrs. Doris Stein. 2415 Elm Avc.. Sanford, and the late Mr.Fred Stein. TAG Play This Weekend Deltona Theatre Arts Guild (TAG) will commit a percentage of Its proceeds generated this year to The Statue of Lib-.-rty-Ellis Island Foundation. Inc. for the restoration and preservation of these revered symbols of America. The Statue of Liberty will be 100 years old In 1986. TAG. Deltona's little theatre, was founded a decade ago for non-professional actors und actresses to participate In plays und musicals for personal pj^jisitre /<pd pcfvjce lu flje community rather than for profit Over the years. TAG has presented un average of three productions annuully In the chambers of the local country' club and civic assixiullon. TAG begins Its 1 Ith year with the popular farce, N u tid lc N e rd s a N ig h tie , by Neil and Caroline ShafTncr. It Is lM-ing directed by Edwin Miller of Deltona. Performances are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 4 and a 2:30 p.m. Sunday matinee, Feb. 5. at the Deltona Community Center. En­ terprise Road on Lake Monroe. 1Nature' A rt Exhibit The new Treeee Arts Studio in Longwood at 1660 N. State Route 427 will feature II Florida artists during the mouth of February. The show opens with a reception on Sunday. Feb. 5. from 4-6 p.m. Theme of the Show is "Nature" and will include original paintings, graphics and photo­ graphy depicting nature subjects — (lowers, fauna, and landscapes. Artists and craftsmen participating ure: co-owners Cordelia Trccce und Susan Treeee Andrew. Stephanie Myers. Marleigh Knapp. Jo y Postle. Jean Cirone. Jolene Brown. Virginia Jones. Cindy Sadler. Dorothy Cline, and Charles Hoekman. The Gallery Is open week days Irani 11 a.m- 5 p.m.. and Saturday by appointment.Admission is always free. The *hnw continues through March I. SCC A rt Faculty Exhibit T h e S e m i n o l e C o m m u n i t y Sunday, Feb. S, 1 * 4 - 1 B easy fo r Dr. Frank Clontz. N ever did he realize ho would rival P. T. Barnum with his banter and brass. Dr. Clontz says he was 'rooked' into playing Professor Tatum E. Peppercorn, left photo, In the 16th annual perform ance presented by Ballet G uild of Sanford’Semlnole. The circus-type extravaganza w ill be staged on the football field at Lake M a ry High School. Dr. Clontz says he doesn't dance and has trouble walking. But he has a good m em ory • for speaking his role In rhyme. P r o fe s s o r P e p p e r c o r n S a n f o r d By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter "I am Professor Peppercorn. Pro­ fessor Tatum E.. and the wonders of this big old world. I bring for you to sec. I've traveled over the universe with Just une thing In mind, lo bring you entertainment that no one else couid find..." And Dr. Fred Clontz will deliver on Peppercorn’* promise when he brings that ringmaster role to life for the March 24 Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole's performance of "Professor Peppercorn and the Amuglng Outdoor Traveling Show." Clontz. u mild-mannered Sanford surgeon and former Chief of Staff of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, says he doesn't dance and " has trouble walking." He good-naturedly explains that he got "rooked" into the role of Pep­ percorn because he can't seem to hide Ills never- ending ability to crack Jokes while maintaining a dignified aura w h ic h I m p r e s s e d th e s h o w 's coordinators, choreograplurs and artistic directors Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright. It wasn’t a hard Job lo get." Clontz said of his role. "M aybe I was Peppercorn In another life." "W e knew he {Dr. Clontzl had Bparklc and the kids have always loved him." Ms. Weld said. "One day when we were on the lookout for our Peppercorn. Frank wus In the studio lo help hang a curtain and he stood so tall and wus so stalely looking and we knew he had a good memory und wus used to public speaking, so we had sturted lo sec him us Peppercorn. "W e fell obligated to gel a particular type of character, not only one our audience could believe In. but some­ body who could work with the children under a pressure situation C o l l e g e Gallery/Muscum will present an exhibition of the works of the college's art faculty from Feb. 6-29. Thw faculty includes several prominent and widely recognized artists living In the area. Featured will be: Grady Kimsey. mixed media: Bob McKee. Jewelry: Ja n e Prescott-EdIson, hand­ made paper: Ja m es Koevlng. watercolor: Linda Rose, fiber: und Tina Slmrtz. photography, i f • Songwriters To M eet . Songwriters of Orlando Area Network Guild will fluid its next meeting on Tuesday. Feb. 7 at 7:30 |>.m. i All songwriters, musicians und others Interested ir e welcome. . j Call Gary Uslngcr. 339-0808. for more Informa- Professor Peppercorn (Dr. Frank C lonti) and Ballet G uild o f Sanford-Semlnole dancers, from left, Janet Sawczuk, M elody Sanders and Robin Scott test the tu rf on their toes for the March 24 outdoor perform ance Wayfarers To M eet Ralph Wgcd. president of the DcBary Wayfarers *lub. announces the guest speaker for the Feb 6. 2 >.m meeting to be held at the community center rill be Mrs. Linda Landrum. DeLand agriculture enter expert in citrus, lawn and garden matters. S u r g e o n U n m a s k s F o r and would still have a nice effect on them ." The children ure 20 Ballet Guild dancers. Including Clonlz's 13-yearold daughter Lisa, who will perform the "liberal ballet. '* Jazz, character and freestyle dances at tills year’spremier performance by the Guild Company, the first ever outdoor show produced by Ballet Guild. Peppercorn will demonstrate Ills aplomb by Introducing the acts, which will be presented in a circus atmosphere on the Lake Mary High School football field. Clontz. who as Peppercorn wears a reddish-blond wig and moustache. Is practicing his hammiest style so he can give a grandiose interpretation of P eppercorn’s Inlm ilublc style of ulways speaking in rhyme. The original script for this extrava­ ganza w-as written by Mildred M. Caskey of Sanford, a former dance instructor, artistic director for u ballet com pany, h istorian and ch arter member of the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole Board of Directors. "I have been considered a bad actor at times and being basically foolish I agreed to do the show. I do have a good memory, even though I am old." Clontz. 49. said. The show's pro­ ducers say that his memory, style and his molovatlon make Clontz the ideal showman. "It's u crime what we do for our kids." Clontz said. My daughter and the other girls enjoy this tremen­ dously. They do a good Job and put their hearts and souls Into this thing. "I think It will be fun working with the children and it's a good thing for them. It keeps them off the streets and away from drugs and all that stuff. In that respect It's a very noble thing." "The dancers work so hard." Ms. Weld said. “ Each year the look is R o l e A s different because we have a turnover as the children grow up and move on. They practice about 14 to 18 hours a week and would do more, but you have to stop somewhere. Some people think the Ballet Guild Is for the elite, "but It's more than that. Nobody canbuy this for these children. Their own dedication, hard work and sweat Is what makes them a part of this ensemble where no one is allowed to be anything but their best." This year’s showcase for the dan­ cers. aiid the Guild's ifith annual major production. “Peppercorn." was co n ceiv ed by Ms. W rig ht, who thought the idea of this old-tlmr showman, dressed In lop hat. tails, striped trousers and a multicolored ascot at the neck of Ills rutiled shirt, would provide the perfect master of ceremonies for the girls, who will Ikclowns, puppets and u host of realistic and rom antic ch aracters in this always entertaining, sometimes funny and sometimes serious presentation. "The Amazing Traveling Circus has toured the world, und In our Imagina­ tions we know It has been the very smallest backwaters of the world," Ms. Weld said. "Some of the lines are rather serious when we come back to America and get Into the concept of freedom and the battles of the Civil War. We thought we would add a lot of color and excitement to the show by having a circus atmosphere, an opening parade with a circus-like grand march with the flags of all the counties the show has traveled to." While Clontz and daughter Lisa ure In the center ring his wife Jean , who Is president of the Ballet Guild Board of Directors, can sit back and enjoy the work of her group and her family. She can even buy a balloon from son Todd. 14. who. although a dancer, docs not have a part In this produc- R i n g m a s t e r lion. A Ini of other children who aren’t dancers and who arrn’t connected with the Ballet Guild will meet Professor Peppercorn through a col­ oring contest in the Sanfordarea elementary schools sponsored by the Guild The winning students, one from each class who color Peppercorn lies! will Ik- Invited along with their Immediate families to sec the show as their prize. Mrs. Clontz said. Some underprivileged children will also sec the show for. free. Ollier children can buy 82 ticket) at the show und adults will pay $3. Tickets are also available ul the Atlantic Bank and several area businesses including Gifts by Nan. Lois’ Place. Knight’s Shoes. Mary Esther’s, and Elaine's Cards. The Clontzrs. who came to Sanford from North Carolina 15 years ago. have always had a special Interest In the Ballet Guild, even before their children became dancers. And other area residents share their Interest and s|Minsor the dancers by paying a $10 annual Ire for the dancer they sup| K > r l. The sponsors arc honored with reserved seats at performances and the money they donate ulong with other patrons' contributions and the box office receipts are used for production costs for the shows. Mrs. Clontz suld. The March 24. 8 p.m. performance of " Peppercorn," with un alternate rain date of April 7. will be the onlychance to see this lion-traditional show. "Peppercorn will just lx- a memory.’* Ms. Weld said. *‘l think people will say 'why don’t you do It again.* which Is u nice compliment, tint 1984 will Ik- it. We will be selling Peppercorn T-shirts and coloring IxKiks at the show, so people have those ulong with their memories." Peppercorn Coloring Contest During the week of Feb. 6-10. several Sanford elementary schools will participate In the Professor Peppercorn Coloring Contest sponsored by the Board of Dircetors of Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlnole. The coloring sheets will lx- delivered to the participating schools and a representative of Ballet Guild will collect the entries on Feb. lOfor Judging. According to Eve Crabtree, each entry will lx* Judged according lo grade. The winner for each grade will receive us a prize a free admission ticket to attend the March 24 Ballet Guild performance. "Professor Peppercorn und the Amazing Outdoor Travel Show." to be held at Lake Mary High School stadium. Included In the free ticket for each grade will also be free admission to the performance for the winnenr's Immediate family. According to Mrs. Crabtree, the winners will be announced. The following schools are participating In Ihc Professor Tcppcrrnrn Coloring Contest: Goldsboro Elementary. Hopper Elementary, tdyllwilde Elementary. Midway Elementary. San­ ford Grammar. South Side Elementary. Wilson Elementarl. Happy Acres. Forsl Prrsbytrrian Pre-School and All Souls School. �3B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. S, D M In And Around Sanford Reception Honors Pair On Golden Anniversary John S. and Helen W. Geddes celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Ja n . 29 which they observed with an open house reception at Bram Towers on Ja n . 28. But the highlight of the memorable golden wed­ ding celebration was a su rp rise d in n e r p arly al>oard the Star of Sanford on Ja n . 27. which ‘‘they just loved," according to a daughter. Doris Dietrich Wedding bells are ring­ ing Saturday. Feb. 4. for Mary Martha (Molly) Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bush J r . , and Robert Hunter Pflucger. <p) - ■ g g j i a n r '» T l c d on Ja n . 29. 1934 In Aldcn. N.Y. Thry look lip resi­ d en ce In A kron. N.Y, where John had an In­ dependent milk run. In 1940 he became employed by the U.S. Govcrmcnl Civil Service as a mall carrier between Akron. N.Y. and Buffalo. N.Y. In 1945 Helen and John moved to Hulfulo where they remained until 1963 when they moved to San­ ford to retire. They owned Ihclr home In Sanford un­ til recently when they moved Into Bram Towers. They both enjoy fishing and Helen's hobby Is knit­ ting. They participate In senior citizen's events and all activities sponsored by Dram Towers. The dinner and rccpllon were hosted by the cou­ ple's four children and t h e ir s p o u s e s : H elen Merkel, Clecktawaga. N.Y.: Mrs. Art (Joan) Lucas. B u f f a l o , N .Y ,; J o h n (Nancy) Geddes. Umatilla: a n d M rs . T o m ( P a l) Wlcdzlnskl. Aldcn. N.Y. They have 11 grand­ children and five great grandchildren. Edward Pllucgci. all of Sanford. L a st S a tu rd a y J a n e Philips entertained at a bridal coffee at her Lily Court hom e for Molly whose colors of pink and burgundy were carried out in the decor and refresh­ ments. About 4 0 guests called d u rin g the ap p o in ted hours. K ii t h K a d o 1 c h o f Nazareth. Pa.. Is visiting h e r lo n g tim e fr ie n d , M arion C am eron . 60 4 L a u r e l A ve. T h e two friends have been explor­ ing the Florida attractions, Kulh holds ih c title " M is s P c n n s y ln a n ia Golden Girl” wliich she won m competition at Mt. Airy Lodge In Ihc Pocono Mountains. Hardy Kawls Is a San­ ford son who has done well In the Big Apple. Son of Mrs. H.W. Kawls J r . of Sanford. Hardy Is playing a featured role In A Thurber C a rn iv a l by Jam es Thurber. from Feb. 9 through Feb. 26. at the fam ed E q u ity L ib rary Theater In New York City. Hardy has appeared In several daytime television soaps Including A ll M y Children. Another W o rld a n d O ne L ife To L iv e . According to Inez Rose. Hardy will be appearing on T V 's d a y tim e s o a p G u id in g L ig h t next week. S o u th fo rk R a n c h . Dallas, Texas, U.S.A. was the se ttin g of an Im ­ pressive card from Jean ...i.i,. .p. visuui^ Jackie Caolo and her fami­ ly In Dallas and said. "We went to Southfork yester­ day and played Sue Ellen and MIssElllc." H * n W P Solt ky T a m m , V in c tn l Bob Baker Installed Shrine President The Sanford Shrine Club Installed officers at the Jan. 26 meeting. Gordon P. M agyar, Potentate 1984, left, Installed Bob Baker, center, as president, while outgoing president Stan Rockey looks on. Other officers Installed by M agyar are: Gene Gibson, treasurer; Robert Grandlnettl, secretary; Bob Morris, second vice president; and Earl Parks, first vice president. Geddes cut their Halback. Andrew* Davis Logan and Laura Ruth Stanley. cake on th eir 50th wedding Seminole High School class of 1959 is planning the 25th class reunion in Ju n e. The comtnltre to locate the m is s in g m ate Spears. Dorothy Brown­ in g . S u e B y rd . C arol Gr e n i e r , J a m e Kickllghlcr. Jim 'wtfSKP’ PTBzzo, Bob b ln g s . W a lte r S m ith . R on n ie E a s te r. J a c k ie Hern. Lester Johnson. Leo Turner, Mike Moss, Jerry Cook and CJurles Stafford. In anyone has Infonnat i o n on t h e a b o v e ­ men Honed. plcac contact Joyce Edwards. 322-5127. or Mary Ja n e Barbour. 322-5196. The Seminole County B a r A s s o c ia t io n h a s clecled the following of­ ficers for 1984: Jam es Barks, Sanford, president; Gary Shade. Altamonte According to the Board Springs, vice president: C h arlen e K elley. Fern o f A d v i s o r s f o r th e Park, treasurer: Robert B. O u t s t a n d i n g Y o u n g Fisher. Sanford, secretary; W o m e n o f A m e ric a awards Thomas A Speer, Sanford, program, several Sanford director: Gerald Jo n es, women have* been selected A l t a m o n l c S p r i n g s , for Inclusion In the 1983 director: and Richard L. edition of the puhliallon. They Include: Susan Mamcle. Sanford, director. Michelle Nooney, Valerie A c c o rd in g to G lld a S. Grlgley. Doris Quinn Wilson. Donalyn Patricia Chaccy, fashion coordinator for the Star of K n igh t. S u sa n T . MeS a n fo r d 's W ed n esd ay Casklll and Gall Mullins fashion show -luncheon Tucker. cruises, the shows arc very popular. This Is a new venture for Sanford and another plus for the com­ munity. Congratulations arc In order lo the following re­ cent graduates of the Uni­ versity of Florida: Lisa Dale Greene. Lisa Dee Helen and John anniversary a t a reception a t Bram Towere w here they m ake th eir home The Beta Sigma Phi Val­ entine Ball Is scheduled Saturday. Feb. 11. from 9 p.m . to I a.m . at he Sanford Civic Center. A lot of festivity Is in the making for the charily gala. A queen will be crowned from among the Valentine Girls representing each chapter. There will lx* a band, open bar and snacks. Ami Ihcre will be a Mr. Legs contest. Patrons will cast a secret ballot for the'r favorite pair of legs. Mr. Legs contestants to date arc: Dutch Coombs, Larry Elswlck. Mark Carll, Wayne Crocker. Kandy W om an Feels G u ilty Enjoying O w n Paper DEAR ABHY: I need your help. The woman across the hall from me asked (a couple of years ago| If she could have my dally newspaper when I was finished wllh It. I've always obliged. The Sun* day paper Is too enormous to read In one day, so I've often kept It until Monday or sometim es Tuesday. Every Monday morning my neighbor asks me If I've finished the Sunday paper yet. which gives nu* the feeling that I am being rushed. Also, occasionally I will come across on article or an ad thal I want to save, so I clip it out. Yesterday this lady asked If I would ter the newspaper and after she reads It she will return It to me — and then I can dip nut whatever I want. How Is that for nerve? It's much more convenient to clip something when I first come across It: It would be loo Hmc-consumlng (o go through the newspaper a second time. If you were in my place, how would you handle this? I don't want her for an enemy. Oh. another thing, she doesn't sub­ scribe lo any newspaper and she's In heller shape financially than lam . I R R I T A T E D APARTMENT DWELLER DEAR DWELLER: Tell h e r i t 's to o l i m e consuming to go through the newspaper twice, so If she wants II. she will have lo put up with un oc­ casional gap. And when she asks for the Sunday newspaper, tell her you will give It lo her after you’ve read It, and you'd appreciate If she wouldn't ask for’ It because you feel guilty keeping It an extra day or two, DEAR ABBY: What do y o u t h in k o f g r a n d ­ children. ages 13 and 15. who received some very nice Christmas gifts, and had their mother write th e ir th an k -y o u -n o tes? ("The kids are so busy with h o c ke y and schoolwork that I was elected to thank you for the terrific gifts you sent them ." etc.) J U S T A S K IN G DEAR JU S T : I think the kids are the loser for having a mother (and/or Tather) who do for the children wht they should do for themselves. A c h ild w ho is old enough to print should write his own lhank-you notes. It matters not that Dear Abby the printing Is barely leg­ ible and the spelling Is atrocious; the note will be considered a treasure. Some teen-agers require m o re p r o d d in g t h an others, but It's the respon­ sibility of the parents to stand over them wllh an Iron hand until the deed Is done! D E A R A B B Y : Y ou r statement, "P els raised In a C h ristian hom e are assumed lo lx Christian, and pets raised In a Jew ­ ish home are assumed to be Jew ish ." leti me In u quandary concerning (he burial of my cat. You see. I'm half-Jcwlsh and half-Chrlstlan, and If 1 follow your logic, when the cat dies. I'll have to decide whether It will be burled as a Christian or Jew . Gevuld! Or should I say, "Heavens in Betsy"? T O R N I N E.D.B. - E.D.B. • E.D.B. ONE NICO • Flltor furtfios Wntnr In Entirn Homo. Rtmovts EDB A ODORS. 305-628-1673 VOORHEESV1LLE.N.Y. DEAR TO R N :.Cremate the cat, and give half the ashes u Jew ish funeral and the other half Chris­ tian. C O N FID E N T IA L TO LIV ES BY THE BIBLE IN MEMPHIS: Whom have you v isite d in prison lately? In Matthew 25 there is a description of the day of Judgment. It explains that those who a re sa v e d a r e sa v e d because "I was hungry, and you gave me food; I was thirsty, and you gave me drink; I was In prison, and vou visited m e." ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT Patrick Stenslrom and Dr. Kenneth Wing. Also: Dr. Narlndcr Aujla. Dr. Russell K. Shaw. Jim Dunn. Peter Brolsch. Kick Orem. Jim Neely. Frank W h Ig h a m an d C h ris LaCross. Davis. Jim Dlake. Kick Hussl and Mike Gray. A l s o : Dr H u g h l l u g h s t o n . D r. J o h n Schaffer, Jim Dawson. Dill Bernosky. Abbott Herring, C h r i s A n d e r s o n . K it C a r s o n . T o m H o b b s, cIcIdelcfcIcIcIcIciiUBieJeJciDicJoeicicie A n n o u n c in g . . . MR. PAUL SMITH w ill b e in o u r s to r e Monday, February 6th from 9 U ntil 5:30 . . . ro p e r s o n a l l y t a k e o rd e rs fo r ta ilo r m a d e c lo th in g . Q u ality M en's Furnishings 204 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321*3211 CJC. CALL FOR OUR GROUP DEPARTURES FOR MOST CRUISES A WORLD’S FAIR) AFTER you've called others...Call U S for the BEST DEAL and BEST SERVIC E W e 'll D o Your A IR -H O T E L -C R U IS E -B U S o r IN C E N T IV E WE HAVE 3 OFFICES In Seminole County To Serve You Even Better CALL US NOW LAKE MARY 323-0271 FERN PARK ETSOS, INCL * AT... SANFORD 323-2280 ALTAMONTE 831-3233 GRAND OPENING I CELEBRATION! I ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL WALLPAPERS STOCK ITEMS W ILL BE REDUCED 50% COME ENJOY THE SAVINGS! U oftko Croat Nomo h WoRpaptr wll bo wlo pritod iwiu our Grand Opoaki tkm VoloaUno't D ir, Fobnury I4 tk W ol http yw , tad w to yon Uni* and Mooy tool LARGE SELECTION OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSEtl 50% OFF ALL STOCK ITEMS GRASSES ’W a it d- T ltd im ito c L , O n e . DRIFTW OOD VILLAGE, SU ITE 105, LAKE M ARY, FL 322-6742 $41 LAKE MARY UVD. • 1 NILE CAST Of M • ACROSS FM N TNI FCRCST. I I G g WE WANT YOU TO GO AWAY... We Want To Help You Go Away We’ll Work Wllh Your GROUP We'll Give You A Better DEAL We’re W1 In Lake Mary We can give you the same DEAL or BETTER than any other advertised in this or any other paper. J a a E E P E T S O S T R A V E L A G E N C IE S K 'l ( p u t opportunity ta |t t icpuaktW^.CoM brswto «W M ot Ropr md [Don ScUnstr. Location k w it* 105, OrtftwoW YdU(t, 1 ok* m t ol 1-4 on t i l l Mary b r i , loko iv y , FI 12744 i i g F R O M rU M H tX A COME JOIN US IN OUR GREAT NEW LOCATION IN DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE! r i i G G E G. G i �Evening H erald, Sanford, F t Engagements Sunday, Feb. J, 1 W 4-JB Davis-Roch . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Davis. 395 Bahama Hoad. Winter Springs, announce the engagement of fheir daughter. Kimberly Ann. to Maurice Edward Koch of West Palm Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Koch of St. Petersburg. Bom In Orlando, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddughtcrof Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Long. 5150 Melissa Drive. Titusville. Miss Davis is a Ju n e 1979 graduate of Oviedo High School where she participated In student glvernmcnt. She Is a student at Palm Beach Atlantic College. West Palm Beach, where she Is also a member 6f student government. She is employed as an elementary school teacher's aide. Her fiance, born In Abovcr, Mass,, Is a Ju n e 1979 graduate of Osceola High School. Kissimmee. He is currently attending Palm Beach Atlantic College. The wedding will be an event of May 19. It 3 p.m., at First Baptist-Altamonle Springs Church. t i N E 1 A ' A ’ {1 r v\ ■ft - J 1 * H « n M Photo b r K oton W o rn ff Rotary District Governor Che! Haynes, from left, installed the following Interact Club officers: Brett McCurdy, Kim Long , Charles Coursey, James Beeson, Raymond Smith, Steve Fortna and M ikeM anlovanl. frrHTrd A ro u n d Lake M a ry — — ~— - —— Interact Club Installs Kimberly Ann Davis, Maurice Edward Roch Ross-Hillsman Elder and Mrs. Hczckiah Ross. 1003 Mulberry Ave.. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Kosalyn Elaine, to Craig .Junior Hillsman of. Sanford, son of Earnest Hillsman. Richcster, N.V.. and Vcrnell Hillsman of Vcro Beach. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H .J. Benson of Hallandale, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ross of Hilliard. Miss Ross is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the Marching Semlnolcs. She attends Seminole Community College and Is employed as a sales clerk at Robinson's. Altamonte Spring. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School, lie is employed by J.W .J. Constructions, Longwood. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 18. at 3 p.m.. at the West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church Rosalyn Elaine Ross In A nd A ro u n d G e n e v a Schools To C om pete In S pring G arden C ontest Nancy M cNamara of Geneva school says she Is excited about announcing (hat the faculty and P.T.A. board have plans for a covered pavilion that can be used bv the communl- ' Doris Phillips Geneva Correspondent , 3 4 9 -5 1 6 7 It wilt be located in the center of the urea where the new playground equipment has been built. A carnival Is planned March and April 7. It will be presented by local talent. If anyone Is Interested with any kind of help or talent please call Nancy. David Scott, principal of Longwood Elementary has challenged Geneva School again for Ihc spring garden. The collurd contest went so well for Geneva that the school Is pleased to accept the challenge from the school plus the can of soup they sent. Nell Braddy is getting along belter since his unfortunate accident, lie will be returning to school Munday. Nell was shot with a BB gun accidentally and had to have his liver repaired and gall bladder removed. Geneva School urges all parents to talk to your children the safety and dangers of all guns, even B.B. guns. Another concern of the school is: please keep your children’s dogs at home during the day. There Is always a danger tlial one of the children may be bitten by the dugs coming to school. Happy Birthday to Sammy Payne and 1-oalle* Geiger of Geneva School and also to Albert Hall One of the greatest responsibilities ol being an adult is In setting a good example for today's youth, the future adults. There Is a wonderful feeling of personal accomplishment that comes from having rc-produccd q u a litie s su ch as le a d e rsh ip , brotherly concern, and generosity in another human being. This Is tge task that members of the Lake Mary Rotary Club have taken on. It's called InleracL Interact is youth-oriented service clubs, sponsored by local Kotarv Clubs, meeting around the world in high schools. Primary goals for Interact clubs arc to promote world p e a ce and u n d e rsta n d in g by reaching out to and learning about life and customs of club brothers and sisters in other countries, learn to active members of the communi­ ty. and learn to work and grow with one another. On Ja n . 26 the Interact Club of Lake Mary High School held It's Inaugural Installation of new of­ ficers. At a catered dinner held at the school. Interact 'members Joined with Rolnrlan committee members, school officials and spcrlal guest for the Installation Elected and installed were Jam es Becaon-prcsldcnt; Richard Benneti-v ic e p r e s id e n t : Kim Longsecretary: Brett McCurdy-treasurcr: and Sieve Fortna. Mike Manlovanl and Raymond Smith, directors. Installing the officers was Rotary district 698 governor Chet Haynes, while special guests Don Reynolds, principal of Lake Mary High School. Jo e Monserrat, director of student activities. Charles Coursey. school Karen Warner social studies teacher and Interact faculty advisor looked on. Other guest Included Dr. Bobby Sharp, president of the Lake Mary Rotary Club, didtrict representative Vernon F e d d e rso n . L ak e M ary R o ta ­ ry/Interact com m ittee m em bers Russell Mcgonegal. Joh n Norden. and Frederic Stanley. Speaking of Rotary, the Lake Mary Rotary Club recently had Donald McCullough, chief correc­ tional officer of the Sem inole County Correctional Facility as guest speaker. Donald presented statistics about the facility, located at the eastern edge of Lake Mary, lie staled that the facility Is one of three In the slate that received top rating on it's operation, employs 70 workers, and has a monthly food bill of $250,000. Cilu-r highlights that Donald spoke on were the G.E.D. program, anti Week-End program being carried out in the facility. The Lake Mary Woman's Club met on Jan . 26 at the Agricultural Center. Following a catered lun­ cheon. members and guests learned a great deal about the l-ike Mary Community Improvement Associa­ tion's building plans. Guest speaker Dick Fcss. former CIA president for the (Mist three years, showed the plans and designs on the com m unity center, and related back Itt the very beginning of the CIA. Dick explained the functions of the center, which will also serve as an emergency shelter if needed. The building itself with 4800 square feet of space, will house a complete kitchen, storage space, ami lx* capable of handling up to three meetings at a time by use of moveable wall partitions. The building. Dick said, will be used by Ihc various civic clubs, scouts, senior citizens, youths, and for private parties, or weddings. The CIA Is hoping to begin construction in March of this year. Oops! In a recent column listing the names of the new ofTlecrs of the CIA. two names were mistakenly om itted. W alter Sorenson was elected as CIA first vice-president, and Buzz Pctsos as second vicepresident. Sorry fellows. T h e L ake Mary ch am b er ol commerce will meet on Monday. Feb. 0. at city hall, at 8:00 p.m. There will be door prizes, refresh­ m en ts and usefu l inform ation shared by the guest speaker. Larry Slrlckler, manager of the Sanford brunch of Southern Bell Telephone Company, will speak on the " n e w " So u th ern Bell. Its changes and how they alfccl the community.. He will explain what to do with present telephone equip­ ment. Members and non-members alike are Invited to attend this Informative and timely meeting. Congratulations to Blaine Miller on his birthday. Feb Tickets arc on sale for the April 6 and April 7 play. "Eeny. Mecny, Mlney. Moc" written by Mrs. Bobby Braddy. Adult Itckets arc $3.00 and students K-thru 8, $2.00. Babysitting will be offered for $1. Advertising in the program is under the direction of Mrs. Joanne Wilson and ranges from $5 and up. Wa n calibrating our tin t year In Sanford! There will lx- a benefit softball game Feb. 25 at 9:00 a.m. at the school grounds. The team challenge the wives and daughters of Seminole County Fire Department. Girlfriends and sisters arc acceptable for unmarried personnel of the fire department who are 18 years of age or older. The caterpillars need more ladles. If you are interested cull Amanda at 349-9154. The game is 10 cents for each player. 50 cents for each adult and 25 rents for each child. Any money donation will be accepted, because it goes for the "Ralph Hays" Fund. Ralph was Injured during a motorcycle accident and he has no Insurance with a hospital bill exceeding DRESS PRINTS 4 3 * Widt • Uachma Wuhibi» A u o rltd Printi - S olid t - C h ach i - P lttdi $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . The Geneva Homemakers Club will have a flag dedication at Community hall. Feb. 8. at 10 am. VFW Auxiliary 10139 of Oviedo Is presenting the flag to the Community. The public Is welcome. YAUD D O U B L E K N I T S 60’ WIDE • 100% POLYESUn ASSORTED COLORS VALUES TO $2.9$ W EAVERS C L O TH Reg 4 5" Wide - Machine Washable $2.ea Than a n g n at mono Idaat, clarar n d p at, and turn anddlttanai may* ta ta rn aod in ­ lay tha tlapta anryiay faadt. Kaap yam u h ia n handy at than aid ha u a d i otuigsaittani you'll want ta tava • plus all than caapant that wM u n yaa manay at tha checkout counter. Each Wednesday in the E ve n in g H erald For Home Delivery CALL J ta 322-2611 - 831-9993 G A U ZE 4 5" Wide - Assorted Colors M achine Washable EYELET 4 5 " Wide - Blend o l Polyester and C otton Machine Washable P O N G E E P R IN TS VAr a S 60" Wide - 100% Polyester $368 Machine Washable - Hundreds of Yards C L O T H W O R L D Sanford Piaza Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-0, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12:30-5:30 PR IC ES X GOOD TH R U W ED N ES D A Y �4 B -E v » n in g H fra ld , Sanlord, FI cooo SHtnniro Sunday, Feb. S, 1VB4 LUTHtRAH CHURCH 2017 Oriaad* Dr. 17 02 lUthara* Chartk hi Aanrical Ret. Ralph I. luaua Patlar Warthip 1000 am Saaday Schaal 1 45 am Hartary PrarUad A dventist THI SIVIHTM OAT ...THEHOPEOFOURCOMMUNITY, a d y ih tis t chuhch Caraar al 7th 4 tin tm k n Sabbath Schaal BIO m l Warthip S m k i 11 00 l a Wrdnnday HifM Pray** Sarrka 7 00 pm. ST. lU K I'S IUTHIRAH CHURCH SR 42C A Rad l« | HA. Oriad* IStartal [ h ia I. R a u a i Patti M a i Schaal H S am. i Warthip Sarrkat D IO A 11:00 a.n >> R l ouiatak. • Chrntlaa Schaal K iad rrfirtta thraafh I ifh-.h Grade Assem bly O f God r« m AsstmiT or coo Carpa* J7ih A Ita Datid Aahamaa Paalar 1 .h! i s M a y Schaal Far I I I f t t 10 10 a n Chddraa'l Charth Warthip Sartka 1010 l a 10 10 a n Sarrkta la Itpaaai Iraaia f Warthip 7 00 pm Wad. Unity Michl 7 00 p n. Wad. UfMfcats? !»■'> .. TJVUjr 1 Raytl Ita fr r t 4 . M W w tM dTW . 7M W RHIMI ISSEMILT Of COO Carart al Caaatry Clah lard lad W IBn Itaaaa Laka Mary 1210411 (a n a Baata Paalar Marahn ratnea Iraaia f Sanaa 7 OP pm rniDOM isstBBLT or coo IS IS W. 5th SI. U— L lehnitn Patlar S ad ly Schaal ♦ 45 am. WanMf Sanka 1100 am. Iraaiaf Warthip ( 00 pm Trarday Fanil, Hifkl 7 00 pm PH1MIRI K U S II HISPAHI IS U B A U IS DC DIOS 101 W. 27 Slraat Saatar! Patlar Aar. ladatfa A. Onhd Danlafa B IS am Sarrkia Ira a ftM Ik a IB M a m Sarrkia Pradkaciaa 4 pm. Laaal Sarrkia Oraciaa 7:10 pm Mitrtalaa S tn k a Famlia* 7:10 pm Rayal Raaftr Mlalaa irtlaa B ap tist U h l t t \ 2Y IMTHF'AH MISSION Drlftwaad V illaft Oa la h t Man H*H. Paat H »i*f Paalar Saa. Warthtp S ank* 0 00 dm Saaday Schaal A OURNATION! Church AHalt Add* Chat M eth o d is t PINTCRIST AAPTIST CHURCH 110 W. AVy-art ( h i , Saatard Church O f C hrist 122 3717 Mark P. W riter CHURCH Of CHRIST 1S12 Park A-raa* IraapaM I^ J z t i V U fc .-1000 am Bibia Stady 1140 a n. Maraiaf Warahlp 4:00 p m Iraaiaf Sarrka Ladin Aihla Chat 10:00 am Wadaatday 7JO p m Wadaatday BiMa Clan Warthip Sarrka far 1140 am tha Daal 4 00 p m Paalar ---------- task Maranf rtanaap Itta B f Warthip WrMttday Frllaatkip Sappar 0:10 pm Haraari PrarMaA far AR Sartkat B ap tist h e U IM K IV C RAVIHNA PARR AAPTIST CHURCH 2741 Caaaln Clah RaaA Dr. Raftr W. Maaka Paalar Sam ill Schaal 0 4S a m Manual Warthip 1110 a m Charth Tratalaf 0:10p m Iraaiaf Warthip 7:10p m WaA. Praia* Sartka 7:10 p m FIRST UNITED METH00IST CHURCH 419 Park Ara. Mimtlrr Minitlar al Matk 4 1 0 A 11 am 04S pm 5 00 pm Maa't Prayar Araaklatl 2nd A 4lh ThartAay 4:10 am C re rfi A. Bala III laaw t A. Tharaat Maraaif Warthip Sanday Schaal UMYf Church Of God CHUACH or coo COMMUNITY UNITED MITH00IST CHURCH Hay. 17-92 at Ptaay RMfa RA. Cattatbarry Rat. H. Wifht Kirtlay Pattar Rat. Mika Katahauiaa* CHURCH Of COO Of PROPHtCY A nt. la Pailar 2501 S. tha A n. Rat. Larry Atkiatea Rat. IMaa I. law k P itta* Naa MaabarvCharth Sunday Schaal M S pm Maraiaf Warthip Maraiaf Warthip 11:00am. Charth Schaal Ita a fifttk Sartka 7:00 pm Sartkat aith cla ttrt lar Wadaatday Yaatk Sartka 7:10 pm. fadaatbip Call*# hataaaa NIW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY AAPTIST CHURCH H IS Waal 12th SL Rat. Caarfa W. Warrta Santar Schaal 1.10a m Mankaf Sartka 11:00am Iraaiaf Sartka S:10p m lYran Congregational CONOR!CATI0NAI CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Path A tt. 122-45*4 Rat. AayA C. IN tftaa Pailar Sunday Schaal M 0 am faiawtklp 10:1011am Maraiaf Warthip 11:00am. WaA. Prayer Maatiaf A RiM* Study 7:10pm Catholic '• f. HOLY CROSS 401 Park Ara. Tha Rat. laray D. Sapar w a rn Lihi ih ' Charth Schaal NEW AITHIL A M I . 1S74 Main SL. MMaay Rat. M. N. Bark*. Ir. Pattar SanAay Sartkat: tarty Sartka A:00am. SaaAay Schaal M 0 am • Maraiaf Sartka 11:00 a m |• N azarene .1 29 -3 4 Monday 1 Corinthians FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Of LONCWOOO S4I Oraafa Slraat, LaafaaaA a Rat. L Rath Craat Patlar SaaAay Schaal 1000 pm Maraiaf Warthip 1110 pm ShtiAiy tir r in f 7:10 |m , WaA. Aihla StaAy 7:10 pm ! Canquarart Maatiaf SaaAay 4:10 p m | Thursday John It bothered me that I didn't know oil the answers. . . until I realised we were not meant to know. The unknown showed me my smallness. . .God s greatness. The amazing things He has done for m e. . . for us. Mow I find the mysteries of my religion exciting, refreshing. 2:1-12 Friday Isaiah Yes. these mysteries brought me to the realization that God's mind and methods are often clearer and more commendable than my own. And they speak not only of His power and majesty. . . but of His love. 8:21 9:1 THI LAKE MARY UNITED PRISAYTIRIAN CHURCH WIMar Ara., laha Mary Rat. A.F. Slrtaat Miaittar SaaAay Charch Schaal 0.45 am Maraiaf Warthip 110 am Yaatk Craap 7:10 pm. WaA. Chak Practka 4 00 p m Lutheran LUTHUAN CHURCH Of THI R ID IIM tR -Tha latharaa Naar" aaA tv -T u t it Tha m i­ n is Oah Ara. Rat. Data* A. Raatcka* Patter SaaAay Schaal O.IS am Warthip Sartka 10.10 am NlaAarfarlaa aaA Narvtry Would it be as beautiful a world without these refreshing mysteries? I ll accept it the way it is now,. .and forever rest in the House of the Lord. Saturday Nehemiah Presbyterian FIRST PRISAYTIRIAN CHURCH Oak Ara A IrA Slraat Rat. VkfR L. Aryiat. P illar Phaaa 122 2442 Maraiaf Warthip 4:10 am Ckarck Schaal H S am. Maraiaf Warthip 11:00 am. Nartary SANFORD COMMUNITY MINISTRY 1420 S. AaardaR Araaaa SaalarA. HerM i Rat. Mahia Harrltaa A Rat. frtU Mack Saaday Warthip 1110 am Iraaiaf Warthip 7:00 pm WaAaatAay Iraaia f Prayar AaA RiMa StaAy 7:10 pm 1:35-4 2 8:1-12 Scnpkxat by Tha Amancar I P enteco stal W1NTIR SPRIHCS COMMUNITY IVANCIUCAl COHCRICATIONAl 211 WaAa Strait Rat. Raharl Bant Patter SaaAay Schaal 1000 am Warthip 1000 am Wednesday John CHRISTIAN SCKNCt S0CIITT CO Santaatar Acadany ta il Lika A nadir Ottri Laafa aaA SaaAar Sartka 10:00 pm Saatar Schaal 1400 pm WaA Tatthaaar 7:10 pm Iacta* A 00 am 10:00 pm 1000 am Non • 1 Denom inational 6 1 2 -2 0 Christian Science FIRST CHURCH Of THE NA2ARENI 2541 SaalarA Ara. laha I. Hhrtaa Pattar SaaAay Schaal 04S am Maraiaf Wacthip I0 4 S am. Yealh Hear 4:00 pm Ir a a filitl Sartka 4:00 p m MiA-aaafc Sartka (WaA.I 7:00 pm Nartary PrarMaA iar a l Sartkat IPtSCOPAl CHURCH Of THI NIW COYTNANT B7S TathaaiNa RaaA Wlatar Spriaft Phana 4710771 Rat. Crifary 0. Braaar Vkar Saaday lacharkt A A 10 am SaaAay Schaal 00 0 am Sunday John I Socniy CopyogM tape Raaia* M ra n a n g Sa*v<ca and Waaa*na Naatpapa* F akhra* Synacata • P O B o i (074. C M rto n a tv d *. VA 77906 S:10 7:00 7:00 UMYf Iraaia f Warthip WaA. RiMa StaAy Episcopal Christian PALMOTO tn N U I AAPTIST CHURCH 2124 Pihaatta A n. Rat. RapaatM Crackar P itta* Saatar Schaal M S am ManHaf Warthip 11:00 am (raaftO itk Sartkat 0:00 pm WaA. Prarar A AM* SlaAr 7:10 p m C « *« UHITT0 MITH00IST CHURCH Airparl A M . A WaadlaaA Dr. WiRiaia J Bayar P illa r 1 Chorrh Schaal M 0 t m JManrPV- ifn V c .— . . <1/00 am Yaalb FaNaathip 4 00 pm k Taatda; A lia StaAy 1000 am. A Nartary pretUaA la* all ta rtk at. A01 W. 22ad Slraat Pattar Aar. Ail Thaan tra B IS am Saaday Schaal 1O.S0 dm Maraiaf Warthip 4 00 pm Iraafah tlk Sarrka Fanily tarkhanat 7:00 pm Sarrka Wadaatday CINTRAl RAPTIST CHURCH SIM1N0U HIICHTS 1111 Oah Are., Saaiard AAPTIST CHURCH 122 2014 Dr. Raharl IAak| Parka* Pailar FraddM SaHth Paalar Santa 1 Sartkat ia tha l aaAaj Schaal H I am taka Man w(k Schaal M arakf Warthip 1110 am Charth TrahHaf 010pm 0:41 am Iraaiaf Warthip 7.10pm RibkStaAr Warthlp 11.10 a m Wad Prayar Sank a 710 pm Yaatk Chak S 00 p m Charth TrahHaf 410 pm C0UNTRTSIDC RAPTIST CHURCH Warthip 7.10 p m Caaatry Club RaaA. taka Man Wadattla y Sartkat al Arary M. Laaf Pattar Cataaaal Prathytariaa Charth Saaday Schaal ♦4 1 p m prarar A Bifcla SlaAr 710 p.l Praachhtf 4 Warthipiaf 10:4S am. AAalt Chak 7:4S p i Aihla Stady 41 0 pm. Sharkf 4 PracUWaf 7:10 pm Wad. Prayar Maat 7:10 pm Naraan Praridad AU SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 002 Oak A n., SaalarA, Tit. T1RST AAPTIST CHURCH ft. W liian Aatkaartath Pula* S10 Park Araaaa, SaalarA Sat. VifN M att S 00 p m Rat. Pad L Marphy, Ir. Saa. M att 100. ID 10, 12:00 Paalar Caafmiaa, Sat. 1:10 la 4 :i* p m Smday Schaal B IS am Maraiaf Warahlp 1 1 4 * am OUR LADY Of TM LARIS Charth Trahdaf 4:00 pm CATHOLIC ChORCN Iraaiaf Warthip 700 pm 1110 W itlnU a* SI., Daltaaa Wad. Prayar Sarrka (:M pm Tatkar Wdlian RiMaa P itta* Saatar M attat A 10 am 12 Naaa MAOAH BAPTIST CHUACH SatarAay WfU M e ttti4 p m |Iafhth| ♦20 Uptala Ad 7:10 p m iSpaaithl D fla Haraaky Patlar Wark Aar M att 1 0 0 a m Maa.-frt. Saaday Schaal 1004 am Canltttiaat SatarAar aaA Ir a t al Maraiaf Sarrka 11:04 am Hair Dart 1:0»1:4S pm Iraaiaf Sarrka 7:10 pm Wadaatday Sarrka 7JO p m OM Tnrtha tar a it a Day FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH IU IV K W AAPTIST CHUiCH iDkclpiat 01 Chrkt) 124 M a rta *. M a Mary 1210211 1407 S. SaalarA A n. B.4S am S. tAaarA labataa P itta* Warthip Sarrka 11:00 am. Saatar Schaal 0.4Sam Iraaia f Warahlp 7:14 pm Maraiaf Warthip 1110 am Wad Prayar Sara. 7 00 pm Nartan AraiUbl* Narten PrarMaA Taalh McaUaft I I I AaA IrA FIRST AAPTIST CHURCH Suntart 4:10pm Of LONCWOOO WtAattAtr Prarar I Aft. W n l al 17 02 aa Hwr. 414 AaA SlaAr T OO pm ISaatharal SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH ■at. Janat W. Naaaaeck, D. MlaPatlar 117 Airparl Ah 4. Rat. Rich Chaffin MMttar al lAataliaa. Phtaa 1220040 Yaatk laa iahataa Mtahlar Saatar Schaal 0:10a m SaaAar Schaal BJOam ManHaf Warthip 10.41a m Warthip Sartka IB M am ChAAraa t Charth 10-.4Sam Itta ia f Sartka 7:00pm Iraaiaf Warthip 7:00p a t Prarar M n lia f WaA. 710 pm WaA. Iraaiaf Prarar Sartka 700 p m I 10 00 am c m iii- n ii > ( '! .- C0VINANT PRISAYTIRIAN CHURCH j 17-92 A Laha Mary A M . Rat. laha lack tea. Patter SaaAay Schaal h lO p m ..; Warthip 10:10 am Prayar Maatiaf Tharp 4:10 p m ^ The Following Sponsors M o ke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. Howard H. Hodges and Staff OREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE CELERY CITY PRINTINO CO., INC. HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff i UUBKTMMA L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida 2599 Sanford Ave. PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff WILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY aiptmt (ahvy (apMl (han3 (rytlal laha * Vd. Laha Ma*y (lilih ir n AapM 0 * 3 TT( laMaaia (M (aaM Iq M Ctartk, t i l l (ad In I ItM li ImdM dardh lankat b laha M ^ MW M M 1 k-T»a (a*4M ( M . 2H (nrVaad (* . (aaaatory AmkalOntp II. kmm m ,iaaa*T (aatM (M nk. 41 id. 413 I k i Uka Bbaiaaary laptM (Matk ai Cia.r.a Oty. Ml u PaM (aptM CWtk, (11 PMa In . 41 HtIB ia i Aapdal Ck.*a3 Caaaaa hftL larkifIM I MMiaaary iapBM. UM 4 (adn U M a t MMaiaaary Aapdal (M ap IK Cyaraaa 11 , (M (rttada Id al (talar laa. , IK Park In . FVti lapdai (k » n aI ASwaaM la M . (L 443 FVti lafdal (kank ai Faraai My n* - (--M -. a. mm -----TfU BAfUII. LAVll MWM (karat. Bark I I rvu (aptM (h a d ai laka Mary i al laha Brand I aI Laafaaad, IB P . Mart ai IT (4 aa lay. 444 Ih tl (appal tk a d al (Hada Ih tl kaptial (Mark al iaalaada lartaft FVti (apaai (Matk al WMIar la M p . IN (M aw (4 , 11(1 W. 143 I t Saa Bapa Ip M (hand 711 Maapa In . ci ramie Chart! al Ba iadHtr, Uka Bary I I la M CaBait Chnak, TU (at I n , I lar Udy Om al Paaaa CaBaM ChapaL 111 3 I U laa't CaBaM (hnth. (apaaad Trad DaAny <4 lawMBa CaBaM (M an. (anal 3 . ran Aattaa Id , CaaaaBatry m Mary Bafadaian CaBaM Ckndl MaMaad * Ma Lady al Ba lahaa CaBaM Chnm M U I kal 1M 41 laalard k n M l (p a * Id THE McKIBBIN AGENCY PUBLIX MARKETS Insurance and Employees MEL'a OULF SERVICE SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik Mel Dekle and Employees Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson TU I (*y- rbtl ChrMM (M a d IM F 3 I UaUrd Or M M C M 3 111 B. Ihyart Mad U IT IM B T B N I I (MeaUta. Pain I Pa* U K BapaM M a, leahrd IB. ■Chnak, 14 laarpi H I lharaaad Cl, kianaata larbp ~ nth. 14 MaataY al 3 3 4 , I I I laaB H . Fan Path laatna MBadaa O M * M. M a CkrytaaMa CkapaL( * . May. IT U . Fna I 3 Pnh M a , InM rd in t M a n I n . lataryrka (Mnk. lay. IT U , FMay Bdfa M l B. M i l Chnak al (aaaai U n 't 1 B L (h a d . M n 4 113 u FaMk (kapal (ana SaMaaM. Bakin dark Id In a l Chapai IJ U . . i t 41W. at Path R M an U U . (B M Cypnn 44 Uka MJ. A n n al Caanraa B y, Ba, I 41 Bny*! U L & U n tM 44 AL 41 31 BaakaMakar Pnahytartn (M an. M Am Dd, (aaaaBarry MYlXTf (IV IM UTBT ■ay. 413 Fan* (By Madtfd laaaati (ay IdnatMt (knap Tw 4 (ha , M 1 Bata id I L k d U , laMard (kaak. Tana* (r , I Ma«l W. MM I I I Park km 1 k al Ba M a Canaaal. 171 TnkaaM (aad, B Tka (M an al Ba Mad Ihayhard, fladkad, 4U UM laa. I I kaMt l ydiayd 0 » a 3 3 DaAny 1 IF C H IT • I U»M. I4 U 3 Park Ma. al (krM al U M K m 3 3 1743 3 (nndnay I y^ > Jh k b m a It*: ib(j i al M a t CktM al Latin (ay kabaa. U il Park laa Uka Baant Chaad, Baapa IM , Laka I n al hkankt BMaan. UM Banaa Pad. 11*1 B. TIM IdaM al Ba thM f lad K all 3 3 4 (3 3 AaMry . X 444 tad M . Laapvnd , Car al Caryaam 4 Bata, I t . I la a , IB K B tall ksf SssAv4 in kaapai ChnB al lad B CkrM. 1(14 May la a , Indard M Mapal Takanada. 1714 ( 14(1 3 Path laa. al Ba I m tlrn ln d M a al tha I al Ba iatnaa* IT I L (rytM Uka I n . U U Bny hnU al Ba iauraaa. 1443 IH MMa B. al 14 al Ba n I Ba auaraaa. Baynaa 4 laaaap laa. Ira fa n l 11UI UkadaB Chrtadaa O n td (a n Uha Id . al I Caatar. Faraai (By H U M . U B Il C M t3 U K W. I IB IL ‘I I Praakytarlaa Oc.tk I Ikaakytartaa (M ak (ah ita. 4 fcd K I Makytarlaa O ath al DaDvy, L I Pnahytartn (kartp 1771 L (rttada (a. 44 laWahi ftaakytarlaa (hand M il (aar laha Id K Barka fnahytarlaa (Vartd 1(11 PPM larMft id . 1.(4 I an aatnItadany.UtiLakaArtaday(t. Iprtapa Id , laafaaad Aapdal Chnth, U M tarry In . MpdM. Man Ita . K IBakary In . r W INN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ( m m *. M l W. 2 M Pkaa haMm ( q i h . l k y IT U , ( t 411, Matk 444 pal Waal al M, I (M M (h n k a lA a O I al (ad. M4 H Zlad U. k al (ad PaMda I I (ad hal (ad l al 4 a 3 1441W. Id a 11 IM (ad la (krM, (Mada t al (ad f t Pnakaty, K M 1 (ha kn. I al (ad al Prapkaay. 1TM t Daaaaa Chnak al lad I7M W. 14M U , Tna (hnah al (ad 7TM (ld p n .il laa. /. t il WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. and Employees I at ( M l 44M laha I Chvth ai (M M . (M PaM Ip h p (* . Uaa Chnh al CMC Caaan (hank al (Utah laafaaad M al (M M, W. I7W IL »al (M M , Ik . (ana Dr. Hi j H lh Eunice Wilson and Staff ■— SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY IT M I FrMnkip. 4M1 L UM M at. C tittO ty , FL I77M Park (M M ChnL 4744 W. K B M. Chapai 14(1 W. FVti te a * laMard 113 W. (hpart (M . t (d , i n Pa*h r lap, Laha Fraadan llllM ly ai (ad, 1414 V. M It . I mh ti . 11(1 Oowntown Sanford Don Knight and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT FVti faaaaMy ai (ad. 4TB 4 Cm I liM eAff si Catsat §| CiBtfry CM ln l ss41 KNIQHT'S SHOE STORE I * M a tn -i Blteaataa 111* B. IB l i Tka lahadkJ In a,. 7M B. M B Id U daf H b in .an a (h ntd U 4 H hadadChnth ai ChrtaL My in d y (B an al lad B Q rM . 1114 Tka in leapal (M rn B (n Urd In n CMM. BaUhnlm I t , .........................llraapMaMCnpapdi .L » ll 3 tary u �First Baptist Of Sanford Briefly 100 Years Of Service Casselberry Methodists OK $400,000 Expansion The Casselberry Community United Methodist Chureh Charge Conference meeting In a special railed session recently approved construction or a f 10OJ?0Q— of a 10-ycar expansion project. The first phase will consist of a two Story classroom building addition. Members of the Building Committee include Don Stevens, chairman: Al Boone. Kush Bailey. Paul Banflrld, Marvin McClain. Leroy Turja. Jo e While and Gary Norris Mission Conference Seminole Heights Baptist Church will cooperate with the Seminole Baptist Association tn a World Missions Conference with mlssloanry guests on Feb. 9 1 2 . The Thursday session will be at 7 p.m. In (he home of Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Pearce, 119 E. Woodland Drive. Sanford. Speaker will be Percy Rcnick. director of missions for Florida District 7 (Alachual. Diane GrlfTln. en g ag ed In C h ristia n so cia l m in is tr ie s in Philadelphia, will speak on Friday at 7 p.m. at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. Donald Turner, missionary to Recife Brazil, will speak and show slides at the adult and youth Valentine banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at t lie.Sanford Woman’s Club. Dr. Bert Rogers will give the invocation and there will be appropriate music and games during the banquet which has as its theme, "Love Letters." Adult and youth sweethearts will be chosen. The mission conference will continue through Sunday al Lake Mary High School In the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services, with C.L. Hanshcw and Helen Masters speaking. Passion Play Opens The Black Hills Passion Play will open Sunday. Feb. 12. with the (irsl performance of Its 32nd Florida season at the Passion Play Amphltcatcr In Lake Wales. The play will run until Sunday April 22 with evening performances every Tuesday. Thurs­ day and Saturday al 7:30 p.m.. Sundays al 6p.m. and matinees the tirst six Wednesdays at 3 p.m. There will be a Good Friday performance at 7:30 p.m. and Easier Sunday at 6 p.m. Reservations arc now being taken for (he season. Call 18131 676-1495 or wrltr Box 7 1 . Lake Wales. FI. 33853. Original Baptist church, 1884-1915 Dinner And Concert Set First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St.. Sanford, will have a "dinner on the grounds" following the 10:30 a.m. service and is inviting everyone to bring a covered dish and Join In. Al lhr 7 p.m. service this Sunday at First Assembly. Douglas and Debra Powell, formerly with the "Voices of Liberty" at Epcol. will present aoncert. which is free to the public. Revival Scheduled Victory In Je su s and Friends will present Evangelist Mike Shrcve preaching at a series of revival meetings Feb. 16*19. On Feb. 16 he will speak at 9:45 a.m. at the Winter Park Civic Center and the other services will be held at the Arbor Room at 1306 County Road 427 (one mile north of Sjate Road 434. In Longwood at 7:30 p.m. on 16-18 und 10a.m . on Feb. 19. Missionary Fellowship Reddick Memorial First Bom Church. Sanford, will celebrate its annual Missionary Fellowship Day at 3 p.m. this Sunday with Missionary Ann Carter of Bartow as speaker. Guest choir will be First Bom Choir No One. Inez Smiley la chairman of the event and Elder J . J . Ltgon is pastor. Valentine Banquets Pinecresl Baptist Church. Sanford, will have an adult Valentine banquet on Feb. 10 at the church fellowship hall and a youth Valentine banquet on Feb. 11. Youth Fellowship Pinecresl Baptist Church, Sanford, announces a youth fellowship with youth from Geneva First Baptist this Sunday following the evening worship service. UMW Plans Sale The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church In Deltona will hold their annual rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Feb. 9: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Feb. 10. in Klrtley Hall. The lot at Sixth Street and Park Avenue was given to the church in 1884 for the sum of one dollar by the Florida Land and Colonization Company of London. England. The deed specifically states that the land was given for the purpose of building u Baptist Church and would become null and void If not used for that purpose. A wooden frame building 32 by 50 fret that would seat 240 was begun in 1884 was completed In 1885. The church was accepted In to the Wekiwa Baptist Association In 1884. Ja y T. Cosmato was pastor from 1972-80. The present pastor (and 25th to hold that position! Is Paul Murphy Jr., who came to the church in 1981. The church's membership now stands at 1.650 and Is experiencing a new |H-riod of growth. Dr. Gerald L. Borchcrt, professor of New Testa­ ment Interp retation at S o u t h e r n B a p t i s t Theological Seminary In Louisville. Ky., will lead a W i n t e r B ib le S tu d y s p o n s o r e d Jo in t ly by Pinecrest Baptist Church of Sanford and First Bap­ tist Church of Geneva. The study begins this Sunday at 6:15 p.m. at Pinecrest Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Blvd. and continue Monday through Wednesday. 7-9 p. Thenwill be- training sessions for all ages and a nursery will be provided. Bicentennial Florida Unlfed Method 1st Bishop Earl Hunt Jr. will be the preacher for the O rlando D is tric t celebration of the bi­ centennial of American Methodism to be held Feb. 19-22 at First Unit­ ed Methodist Church, d o w n t o w n O rla n d o . Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. He will em ­ phasize the Methodist doctrines of conversion, s a n c t i f i c a t i o n and stewardship of all life. Healing Mission Dr. Frank B. Stanger, p re s id e n t e m e ritu s , A s b u ry T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary, will lead a h e a l i n g m i s s i o n at Com munity United Methodist Church, C a s s e lb e rry , Sunday through Wednesday, at 7 p.m. The church was incorporated as First Baptist Church of Sanford In 1917. The front part (Sunday School) of the present sanctuary was completed In 1914 during the First Baptist Churches has sponsored live mission churches in Sanford— Central Baptist in 1938: Elder Springs Baptist, 1957: Pinecresl Baptist. 1957: and Ravenna Park Baptist. 1965. The Lak'- Mary Baptist Church returned to mission status under First Baptist Church sponsorship in 1976 and was reconstituted as Lake view Baptist in 1983. A book entitled A H is to ry o f i h r F irs t Ik ip tls t C h u rc h , S u n fo n l. F lu.. 1884-1 984 has been written by Grace Marie Stlncclphcr for the church's centennial. It is a 230-page hardback book with 9 0 pictures and can lx* purchased through the chureh. Cleanliness Next To Godliness Churches Hold Bible Study Jane White To Sing Jan e Douglass While, composer, entertainer, conductor for Broadway m usicals and former assistant producer of the network TV show. "Name (hat Tune." will present a program al 7:30 p.m. this Sunday at the Rolling Hills Community Church. Highway 4-11 next to Zell wood Station. She Is music consultant to Norman Vincent Pcale's Foundation for Christian Living and uses her music In leaching the Joys of Christian dlsclplcshlp to p riso n ers through C h a rles C o lso n 's Prison Fellowship. pastorate of Dr. George W. Hyman. After a stint in the Army during World War 1. Hyman returned as pastor and the auditorium part of the santuary building was built with the first service held Dec. 26. 1920. By September. 1888. the women of the church had tired almost enou-vi*i*»*^^^ i finish the Inside of the church and build an addtlon to contain a baptistry and dressing rooms. Mrs. E.E. Cox. a charter member, later remembered being In the church several evenings with thr men painting the walls and other finishing work, whlcle their wives held lamps and lanterns so they could see. Membership Increased after World War II and membership hit Its peak in 1.977 with 1.878 members. Sunday School attendance peaked In 1957 with on average o f800 In attendance. The church paid off Its debt tn 1941 and began a new building fund for the Memorial Education Building built In 1948 entirely with existing funds. Dr. W.P. Brooks Jr . was pastor for 33 years retiring In 1962. Ftcd B. Chance was pastor until his untimely death In 1971. Under his leadership the educational building fronting on Fifth Street was erected. It was named the Chance Memorial Educational Building in 1972. Prior to that construction all of the houses on the blin k were purchased and several were used for Sunday School classes. Miss Martha Fox. a member of the church since l ‘KX). is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gwynn. who donated the pulpit, pulpit chairs, und a communion table In 1886. Methodist Hour Team Evangelist Herb Bowdoln and the Methodist Hour team will be tn charge of the 9 :3 0 and 11 a.m. services on Sunday. Feb 19, at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry. Musicians and singers Whitney Dough, and Gene and Bobbie Moore wll participate In the service. Methodist Hour International, based in Altamonte Springs, will hold Us 11th annual Victorious Life Conference Feb. 20-23 at Lake Yale, near Eustis. There will bo outstanding speakers and musicians. The closing banquet on Thursdy night will feature a concert by George Beverly Shea of the Billy Graham team, the Rev. Whitney Dough will present a premiere showing of a hymn drama based on (he life and ministry of Shea. For information about the conference call 830-0255. First Baptist Church of Sanford will culminate Its week of Centennial celebration this Sunday with Dr. Dan Stringer, executive secretary of Florida Baptist Convention speaking in the 8:30 and 10:55 a.m. services. The historical display will be open following the services In <>rr *<fc'wship hall. —•«• —* On Feb. 3. 18B4. a group assembled upstairs In the Sanford Town Hall located north of Commercial Street on Palmetto Avenue to organize the Sanford Baptist Church. The church was organized under the leadership of the Rev. W.N. Chaudoln. executive secretary of the newly orgulnzed Florida State Board of Missions The Rev. J.W . Butt" pastor of the Orlando Bam 1st Church, assisted in the organization and was also called to serve as pastor of the Sanford church. He preached at each church two Sundays a month. There were 18 charter members. Services were first held in the Town Hall, later In the school house which Is part of the school building at the com er of Palmetto Avenue and Sixth Street. It was In that schuolhouse that the Woman's Missionary Society was organized with three women present at the first meeting. After the pastor resigned in May to return to Georgia supply preachers came from DeLand to fill in until the Rev. George P. Guild came from Jacksonville in July to become pastor. Gerald L. Borcherl My local librarian recently showed me a book that had been returned with a strip of raw bacon In it. The bacon apparently had been used as a bookmark. It so happened I was In the library that day In attend a book sale. One of the books I purchased was a volume of children's poetry published In 1932. Pasted onto the top of the first page was a little printed slicker which said. "Remember to wash your hands before you read this lxx)k." I hadn't seen a sticker like that since l was In grade school. But In those days this reminder appeared In every book In the school library and in every book in the children's section of the public library. When I showed this slicker to my daughter, a college freshman, she remarked, wllli obvious delight. "Oh. Isn't that sweet?" While this sticker hud long since disappeared from library books when my children went to school, they had some idea of what it was like to grow up in an old-fashioned home. Before they sat down to dinner (we called It supper). I would say to them. "L et's see your hands." If they were dirty, they had to w-ash them. That was something I hud picked up from my father. Even today, when somebody says. "Dinner's ready." I Instinctively open my hands lo see If they are clean, Since I no longer shoot marbles very much or play in the dirt, they arc usually pretty clean. But I cannot shake this old habit. My children are 29. 26. 24 and 18. but I still find myself saying to them. "Hold onto the railing." when they are going down the stairs. Naturally they — and their friends — think of me us very quaint. They are fascinated when 1 .ell them that we had fingernail Inspection al the beginning of each school day when I wus In the third grade. It tickles them In get these glimpses Into life in the Pleistocene Age. Although the younger generation (and many In my generation) look on me us an antiquarian. I can't help Inti think that our vulues-frce system of education could lx- Improved if we Incorporated some of the old rules Into Saints And Sinners George Plagenz it without worrying whether it tramples on "Individual rights." Uur age hates rigid rules and I suppose I do ton. Hut many of the rules we grew up with weren't rigid. Nobody failed third grade because he didn't pass fingernail Inspection. And the worst that hup|x-ned lo us If we came lo the table with dirty hands was that we had to wash them before we sat down Actually, these weren't rules so much as ways to let us know what was expected of us. They were designed to help us develop proper attitudes so that we would never think of using a strip of raw bacon lor fora lxx>kmark. Sometimes of course it takes rigid rules — or laws — lo help us develop proper attitudes, Laws can teach us that behavior Is not always an individual matter. It often has social consequences und II our behavior poses a danger toothers, there Isa penally to pay. But our lirm belief In the right ol the individual to behave pretty much as he pleases has reached the point where we have taken u "caveat emptor" position when It comes to crime. We don't say. "L ei the buyer beware," but, "Lei the potential victim beware." Some societies handle crime dllferenlly. A Los Angeles Times story |x»lnts out that there were 480.949 crimes In Los Angeles County In 1982 compared to 14.250 In Saudi Arabia whose population |7 rnilltoni is the same as that of Los Angeles County. There were 1.450 murders in Ihr county und 97 in Saudi Arabia where the penalties convicted crim inals face Include public ix-headlng. amputations und (loggings. Crusade Committee Leaders Named Commlllcc chairmen have been named for the upcoming Greater Sanford Crusade with Evangelist E .J. Daniels to be held May 13-20 with the backing of area ministers and their churches. Paul Murphy, pastor of First Baplisi Church. Sanford, was ap|x)!nled general chairman of the crusade. Heading committees will be William Thompson, pastor of (he Sanford Church of God, prayer: George Crosslcy. pastor of Flrsl Baptist Church. Lake Monroe, and J a c k Horner, president of the G r c a te r S a n fo rd C h am b er of C o m m erce, p u b licity : Freddie Smith, pastor of Central Baptist Church, counseling: Aldcn Reed, associate pastor, First Assembly ol God, census: Peter Courlus, pastor of Sanford Alliance Church, lent and grounds: Archie Buie, pastor of First United Methodist, parking: Also Ja c k Thomas, minister of music. Central Baptist, music: Joh n Hinton, pastor of Church of the Nazarene and Jim Dunlap. Sanford Alliance layman, transportation: Jo e Webb, pastor of Calvary Baptist, Lake Mary, hospitality: Ed Johnson, pastor of First Christian Church, special srrvlces: Jim m y Johnson, past or of Freedom Assembly, and Chris Kllchy. minister of youth al Central Baptist, youth and children. These chairmen urc meeting lo make further plunx und complete the filling of these committees from area churches on Feb. 6 at Central Baptist. Is God A Partisan Election Issue? is a legitimate campaign issue. By David Lansky WASHINGTON (UPll - Dem­ Republicans w-ould "expand o c ra tic N ational C hairm an the light for excellence and Charles Manatt and Republican discipline in our schools, and N a tio n a l C h a irm a n F ra n k with that excellence, bring the F a h r e n k o p f d is a g re e ov er o p p o r tu n ity for p r a y e r .” w h eth er God should be a Fahhrenkopfsald. partisan issue In the 1984 He look his cue from Presi­ presidential campaign. "I gather God has become a dent Reagun. who In his State of central issue In this campaign the Union message last week this year." Munall said In a and again this week talked appearance with Fnrhrcnkopf about the need for a constitu­ Tuesday before the Washington tional am endm ent lo allow Press Club. "L et's keep God prayer In the schools. Reagan frutn beingu partisan issue." told the N ational Religious But Fahrenkopr said polls Broadcasters that a "great m a­ show the A m erican public jority" favor such an amend­ strongly favors making school ment. "if wt could get God and prayer constitutional and said It discipline buck In our schools, maybe we could gel drugs and violence o u t," Reagan said, telling the group Congress must listen lo the voice of the people on school prayer. But Manatt said It was wrong to make God pari of the school system. "1 think schoolchildren and even adults should have a private moment of silence tn their life for God or whoever they like to worship." he said. "But we don't need it Institu­ tionalized ... through the educa­ tional system. " I think the issue will, in certain parts of the country not lx- that relevant as far as voter turnout." Manatt said. “I think It Just again underscores the view perhaps Ihr president has ... which is out of step with the vast m ajority of voters inAmerica." Replied Fahrenkopf: "T h ai's not what the polls Indicate." Reagan "believes that school children In this nation should have a right to have a moment of voluntary prayer" in schools, he said. Fahrenkopf also used his sjx-ech to attack Walter Mon­ dale. saying he expects the former vice president to be the Democratic nominee. “ President Reagun can and will ask the same question he usked In 1980 — namely, are you better oil toduy than you were lour years ago? Virtually every American in this land Is belter off today, because of Ronald Reagan." Asked what issues the Re­ publicans might be vulnerable on. Fahrenkopf said foreign policy is u major concern. "The president has no way lo c o n t r o l e v e n t s In o t h e r countries." he said, expressing concern that some unexpected event could hurt Reagan, as the hostage crisis hurl Carter In 1980. �tB —Evening H erald, Sanford, FI B LO N D IE MOW CAN TH A T 0 IG A. POUND A VOU SELL 2 OOLLAR ROAST FOR COLLAR r Sunday, Feb. J, 1964 > PEOPLE KEEP L SENOiNG IT BACk by Chic Young I'VE ALREADY SOLD ^-t THAT ROAST SIX v /r f J lM E S TODAY B E E T L E B A ILE Y HERE ME COMES'/' HIRE THE BOOZE*. I T S ALvVW» RfcA65URING T O TAKE A LITTLE STROLL AMP FIND THE CAMP lM PERFEC TO RD ER > WELL, I GUESS WP HAVE TO BREAK U P I THE 6AME > i& irts fc i s GOTTA GET OUTA « J .HERE/ y RUM! Amwer to Previous Purrle ACROSS 2 Source of metal* 1 Voice (L it) 3 Cbnsi a 4 Comer |Fr) birthday 9 Promise (ibbr) solemnly 4 Of city 12 limb 5 For rowing 13 Hawaiian 6 Those in porch office 14 Macao com 7 Accounting 15 Ocean igency(abbr| 16 Malicious I Four ico n burning end ten 17 Recent (prefii) 9 Wind 18 Examne indicator lor quality 10 Biking 20 Revise chamber 22 Of God ( l i t ) 24 Broke bread I I Timber 19 Oklahoma 25 Tries town 28 Posts 21 Actor Ferrer 32 By way of 23 Mideait 33 Sharp tap 35 Eipenenced 24 Oitmay person 25 Plane 38 Singer 28 Fodder tower Fitzgerald 38 Physician'! as 27 Sailor (si) 29 Roman poet locution iTTTel lolul 11t | RTh] □□□o|nono|nnS HOROSCOPE □□□□■□□□□■□□a □□□□□□ D D a ODD ■■nnn □□□■■ YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 5 . 1 9 8 4 Goals that you set and strive for have much bet­ ter changes for success In the year ahead than those 48 Ha lovai (la t) 30 Birthmarks established for you by 31 Standard 50 Golf hazard o t h e r s . B e y o u r own (abbr) 51 Caribbaan person. 34 Forenoon island AQUARIUS (Jan . 20(abbr) 52 Racaivt 37 la not well Feb. 19) In situ a tio n s information 39 Female knight where you should be bold 55 Sandwv.h^. _ 41 Towns T o b * m ig h t be o v e rly typ« (abbr) 43 Deserved cautious, while In matters 58 So (Scot) 46 Pack in where reserve Is called lor 47 Belonging to 57 Arrrvil-bma you may be a bit too guess (abbr) aggressive. Your romantic 1 1 s « 1 • V • • to II co m p a tib ilitie s are re ­ 39 Prima donna 40 Glimpte II vealed with the Match­ 11 *1 42 Radio antanna maker set. It also tells you part 1 9 IB t* how to get along with 44 Mae W ett others, finds your rising 10 tt It II role sign, plus much more. 45 Flee 22 46 Seaside Send $2 to Astro-Graph. 49 Regurgitite to It Box 489. Radio City S ta ­ > • It if !• 53 Type of liquor " tion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure 54 Norwegun )J to state your zodiac sign. dramatist i 58 Sufftr PISCES (Feb. 20-March >• ramorae 20) In buying merchandise 59 Macaw genus to a today, don’t go beyond 60 Exult . your top price. If you 44 6 1 Arab garmant _ permit your desires to 62 Time zone to tt 12 41 4V t« (abbr) exceed your means you’ll 63 Place II end up sadder, but wiser. 14 It It IT 64 Betide (prefii) ARIES (March 2 1 -April tf •0 It 19) Unfortunately, others •4 may not show you the •2 •1 same consideration toduy that you showed them In KIT 'N' C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right the past. Don’t expect old accounts to be squared-up. TAURUS (April 20-May WAPW20) There's a chance today you might talk to the PKp Ci RAM OtfTftiN* txxtfr, m wrong people about your \<t fi<5T SdiTABU Fc* VieWiNq confidential affairs. If you e»v CAT*. do. your secrets could soon becom e com m on knowledge. GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) Examine your motives carefully today pertaining to your behavior toward a friend. Don't treat him or ■ by A rt Saniom T H E BORN LOSER VAW TIME 16 I T ? ) / ~ w ^ ------ — - \ r ^ / £ * > / s B■ ’’ s ” HE CALLS TOO OFTEN IF YOU ASK ME r ARCHIE OOESN'T CALL ME ENOUGH, PA PPY' IT’S -• IT S ARCHIE FOR YOU, VERONICA- ■" B 1r ■1 ■ “ A R C H IE 1 WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 9 VK76JJ ♦ KJ aj j ♦ 42 by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS WEST ♦ 144 4PQJ9 EAST ♦ A J 10 7 3 2 * 4 ♦7 4Q43 ♦ AKJliJ 4Q74 S O IT II ♦ KQJ THANK YOU, YOUR A T IP IS O N THE TABLE 7 , IF I U N O E R J \ ? , T H E W A IT E R , HE’L L T H IN K I'M S TIN G Y , BUT IF . I OV£R.T\?. < ) HE'LL T H IN K ) | I'M A FOOLf Y S TIN G Y ♦ A 101 4 FOOL/ Q ♦ 101 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Writ North Eoit Soatl Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby and Jam ea Jacoby BUGS BUNNY HIM LIVIN' IN ECHO CANNON COES, P fZ £ SE N T S O M E LEM S/ I'M GONNA P/X THAT czm ez as boon as WW U 1 I F lN P O U T W M g B E MG'S L .IV IN & Barbara Wren has been typing our columns and c h e c k in g th e m fo r m is ta k e s . S h e . h er husband and her children are almost like members of our family. Barbara plays very little bridge these days, but here Is how she played recently In a club duplicate game. Her three no-trump call w as o u t r a g e o u s , b u t THtf W T a h o l p in g iu r BE A GOOP BOV ANP FETCH THE MAIL, GARFIELP 1 OH, JUST A FEW LACERATIONS/ ABRASIONS ANP INTERNAL INJURIES. 7 l WAS IN A S G 00P M 0 0P A C TU A L L Y c o m p a n y ' OOI. MON CAPITAINE , C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 2 2 - J a n . 19) N orm ally you’re pretty good at get­ ting mllrugc from your dollars, but today this might not be true where your household accounts are concerned. by Jim Davit G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you fail to plan properly today you could spend a lot of time being busy, but In actuality producing little. Avoid wasted motions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is a possibility you could be too much of a gambler today for your own good. Don't count on Lady Luck to save your baron If you lake unsound risks. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Strive to be coopera­ tive today, but maintain the courage of your con­ victions. Don't agree to an ything ag ain st your betterjudgment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The m ethods and means you use today In y o u r m a te r ia l a ffa ir s should produce profitable results. However, don’t employ these same tactics with friends. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You’re likely to be quite fortunate today In moat areas. The exception: where your finances are concerned. Be prudent In money matters. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) A member of your family might cause you some unnecessary frustrations today. If your attitude Is tolerant and forgiving the matter will be quickly forgotten. v a io i: { VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Keep your guard up If you find yourself with someone today whom you know, from experience, tends to be a trifle de­ ceitful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Neither you nor your spouse may be at your best today where financial decisions are concerned. Walt until each has clearer vision. ments where you hope to get more than you give. Things will work only If you are fair. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Protect yourself In career mailers today, or else an associate might attempt to take credit for something that was due to your efforts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t do anything rash or f o o l h a r d y b u t , If a calculated risk Is requled today to better your posi­ tion In life, don’t be too timid to try It. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This can be a pro­ d u ctiv e day. provided you're prepared to follow through on that which you start, regardless of the complications. by Howl* Schneider EEK & M EEK her cooly because of envy. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Your failure to take firm positions on Impor­ tant issues could prove annoying to your compa­ nions .today. Try to be courageous, not vacillat­ ing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you’re attempting doltyourself tasks today with new appllancesr*foOf?>' or m aterials, read the In­ structions carefully before beginning. H* VcTS 0 ° op ANYTHING & IT H P P . 1 by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS O A JP ^ T H A 'X W A SA G fifctt; ) GKKATW AH E> YAPUTON 7 c iMIHEflBi / W-J MY, MY- A CLAUDE CLAY IW U G H T IT A FITTINGFAtfWEU, A { h< M IN 1 MAY WHAIJTIS-NAME) (JT B SflN FEACEl; M6FIRE?. IT IS STILL. THERE'S HO POINT IN INTACT. PESTROYINfS A PERFECTLY <5000 CAPE. Sr rT MAY STILL BE USEFUL m 1 FOR THE OCCASIONAL rf parlor trkm . . YOU'RENOT HEEfltf ME INHERE! GET OUT O'£ { MY WAY! THArSnirfc, AN ORDER •! r T ir f ’ �f t 9 \ 9 Sunday, Feb. J, 1 * 1 4 -7 0 ' Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 ( I) O N C AA BASKETBALL C ovarag* o f Boston CoMaoa *1 P ttttbu rgh. UCLA *1 W *»hlngton or U abar B lrtntny xtm t t M am pha S lala CD O WORLD CUP SKIING Th# M an'* O ow nhti. a pr^O tym pie look a t mam b a t* o t th * tlro n g a st U S O lym pic M an’* ik l taam avat aaaambtad (from C ortina. Italy V ■11(35) MOVIE "Tha Franch Connaction" (1971) C an* Hackman. Famando Ray. Two lo uo jL« *re ntic* tn va tttg a to r* , i X 1 T nw a.n daal f f l (10» IT'S EVERYBOOTB BUSI­ NESS 0 ( 10) r r s 2 :3 0 e v e r y b o o t s b u s i­ ness O RAT PATROL 2 :4 5 > O ) ( I) MOVIE "C aptain Nu.no And Th* U ndarw alar C ity1' (IBTOt Robart Ryan. Chuck C onnor* S i* •N pw rack aurvtvbr* a r* takan to an underwater c ity run by a radua* hom d v tttia tlo n O 8 :3 0 SILVER SPOONS 0 8:00 O 0 WE QOT IT MADE 0 O AIRWOLF Hawk* and Sanuni taka A lrw olt Into a com m unal itro n g h o ld lo '** c u * a “ m o l*" horn Soviet aganta 0 Q LOVE BOAT M U M ) SALUTE 10:00 S 3 :3 0 0 ® MOVIE "S nout At ThaO avI " (1976) La * M arvtn. Roger M oor* A b o o m and a (tra it-la ra d Brtton taka on a squad o t G arm an* In an African rtvar da lta during W orld War I (D O PSA BOWUNQ "1150,000 MMar High L it* Claaalc'' (Hv* from Don C arta ra Kano a ll Lane* m M iam i. Ra j O H IO ) TONY BROW NS JOURNAL 4 :0 0 (D O PGA GOLF Bing Croaby Pro-Am " Third round (kv* Irom Pabbia Beach. C am ) 0 ( 1 6 ) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (N ) INSIDE STORY "T h * A nchor" An exam ination la praaanl•d o l tha raaaona why latavtaton n a tw orki apand much Urn* and monay on th * aalactio n and tre a t­ m ent o t anchor* lo r avarang new* ahow*. th * Influanc* o t anchor* on th * new * and th * viewing public I* a lto contidw ad OX WON CHAPARRAL 4 :3 0 0 (10) T IM WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 5 :0 0 CD O WiOE WORLD O f SPORTS Scheduled Donald Curry 7 M arlon S ta rin g 15-round WBA Cham pionahip a alte ra eight bout (kva horn A lla n llc C ity, N J ). an Intarvtaw with Sugar Ray Leonard on h i* return lo boxing (TJ (36) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVCW U M O T t WTBS W ILL PROVIDE 8M IN U TE D AYTO N A UPO ATE REPORTS THROUGHOUT THE EVEMNO. 0 ( 1 ) DANCE SNOW 5 :0 5 9X FISHING WITH ORLANDO W IL­ SON 6 :3 5 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED E V D W ta 11:00 C ) 0 (D O (D O NEWS (11 (38) BENNY HHJL 8 ) (K>) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS 0 ( I) MUSIC MAGAZINE 1 1 :3 0 O 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID IfTTE R M A N C tm ao appearances by a num ber o t apodal g u a a it help com m am orat* th * ta rl* * ' second O STAR SEARCH O SUN COUNTRY Q u a il David F rlu a k. Shaty Waal (H (36) MOVIE ' R onarcokttar" |1977) O aorga Segal, tim o th y B ot­ tom * 3 1 NEWS 0 ( 1 ) LATE IS GREAT 12:00 CD O THIS WEEK N COUNTRY 0 1 NIGHT TRACKS CD <■) MOVIE 7 :0 0 | 0 D) DANCE FEVER | HEEHAW DRIES WITH LAW ­ °o" RENCE WELK 0 0 6 ) BUCK ROOER8 S I 1101 THE COUSTEAU OOYBSEY "C apparton: T h * laland Tktv* Forg o t" C erta in Jaequa* Couataau and N * craw aaptora H i* M atory, inhabitant* and natural adanc* ot Capparton laland, a coral atoa o ff th * coaal o t M exico (R) OX NOTE: WTBB WSJ. P R O W * SM IN U TE D AYTO N A U PD ATE REPORTS THROUGHOUT THE EVEMNQ C H ID THE BLUE KNIGHT 7 :3 0 o (3 ) MONEY MATTERS Q uad Maicom Forbaa 8:00 0 W FF'RENT 81ROKES Arnold atruggla* In a daaparal* arton to h a * htmaart and N * alatar horn an tv * m an akio ha* haid tham captrva ahar picking tham up M chhkUng (P a ri Z) ( D O WMtZKJOB (D O U HOOKER a X (M F A M B ~ O (W ) BTAAWHQ KATMAWNE 8 30 O 0 SUNDAY MARS. . 0 O DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 O ORAL ROBERTS (38) THE JCTSONS STARCADE (D ( I) W.V. QAAMT ------------ O 0 th e w o r ld to m o r r o w 0 O SUNDAY MORNiNO 0 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f ORLANDO (38) BUGS BUNNY ( K» MAGIC O f AM M AL P A tifT MG (E (« ) PETER P O P O ff E] 0 8 :3 5 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 4 :0 5 0 1 CIMARRON STRIP 10:00 4 :3 0 0 O W OE WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled T h* Anaa o f th * Super B ik e rs c o m p s iltlo n * (fro m C arlsbad. Cam I. U S. Ftgur* Skailug C h tm p io n iM p i. pid lrt w d id dancing, (from Safi Lak* C ity, Utah) 5 :0 0 0 P *)0 A M E L BOONE (X (10) FWBNQ UNE "Raaorvtsd Thai Prasidanl Raagan Should B * f l i slscla d In 1664" A ffirm ative W tllam F. Buckley Jr. and syndicated colum nat G eorge WM. N egitive G eorge M cG overn and Robert Shrum. praa* director to r Tad Kannedy (Part 1) 10:10 a l OOOO NEWS 1 0 :3 0 a ® TAKING ADVANTAGE O FACE THE NATION O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8 ) (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR (D (9) BATMAN S 5 :3 5 0 1 THE COUSTEAU O O ieG tY EVENMG 1 0 :3 5 0 1 MOVIE "O peration PatHcoal" (1989) Cary G ram . Tony C u rtrt A tu bm a rin * commander Ignora* ragu ia tio rit m order lo gal h a v ***a l back ki action. 8:00 O 0 0 O 0 O © (3 6 ) SWITCH 8 ) (10) NOVA "Antarctica: Earth’s Last F ron tie r" An Investigation a p fu m tid o f p o ttib ff c im itlc w d p o litica l change* o l w ortdw ld* im portance th e! could occur In the wake o l large-sceH exploitation o l A ntarctica'* rich m lnarai raaourca* 11:00 O 0 8) (D ® HOW THE WEST WAS WON O THIRTY MINUTES (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS (6) JAMES MARSH FISHMG & 2 :3 0 0 o MOVIE "Bwsaalh T h * 12 M il* Raat" (1953) Tarry M oor*. Robert Wagner (B (I) THE AVENGERS 3 :0 5 O ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING 0 O MORE REAL PEOPLE ,11 (38) MOVIE "Th* G reat W aido Pappar" (1975) Robert Bedford. Bo Svanton A Iruatratad Am erican | tighter p ilo t becom e* a barnstorm ­ ing Hunt men m h i* Ih lrtl lo r action during W orld W ar I. 8 ) (10J EVE71YDAY COO /.'NO WITH JACQUES PERM "G ra in Parm antOr ' Ja cq ta * Papin lum a tw o O tlovar dOha* Into on# aiaganl m ain c o u rt* CD (9) WRESTUNO tr ac ks 1:00 O 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJME 0 O WALL STREET JOURNAL SUNDAY, lUAEUUifeMl! BYTES ANO BUZZ- 5 :0 5 OX MQKT TRACKS (D m T A R Z A N 5 :5 8 OZ NOTE; WTBS WILL PROVIO* 9M IN U TE D AYTO NA U P D A T I REPORTS THROUGHOUT THE MORHMQ. 1 :2 5 0 2 MOVIE "O a h o tt" (1948) John Wayna. Vara RaOton. A land war raaU ts whan crook* try lo bum out 8:00 1 :3 0 O ncw sco pew eekeno (10) BTARRMO KATHARME HEPBURN F lm ckp*. nawaraai i. ■ iiiil w a in lfrv w w i niQnlBQrtl • two* hour ralroapacttv* on lha IH* and car ear o l Katharine Hepburn, three tim e Academy Award w inner and o n * o l A m erica'! moat respected LAW ANOYOU AGRICULTURE U S A © 0 8 1 IMPACT OX NEWS 6 :3 0 ) FLORIDA'S WATCHING I SPECTRUM . _ » VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 1 (38) W .V. GRANT 7 :0 0 ® r s COMPANY O ROBERT SCHULLER 0 O PICTURE O f HEALTH © (3 6 IB E N HADCN OX THE WORLD TOMORROW O l (I) JIM BARKER s 2:00 S ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL C ovarag* o l W icM ta S la t* a l Kanaaa or Syracua* a l VManova 0 O SUPERSTARS "T h * W om­ an S u p a rtte /t ' Mertm a N avraU ovx. Nancy Uabarm an and L o ut** R itia r a r* among Ihoe* achaduiad lo com pat* (tv a horn Key BOc ayna, 7 :3 0 FW ) ® HARMONY AMO GRACE (U) (36) M O W "R ooalar CogO DIRECTIONS D o n a tio n on lha appointm ent o t w m am waaon bu rn" (19TS) John Wayna. Katha­ rin e Hepburn W han a M a ra t m ara t United S ta le* am bassador-da*anal e a ti out lo tra ck down a gang Ignat* lo lha Vatican S J 0 0 M O W "O n Golden Pond11961) Katharine Hepburn. Henry Fonda A father and daughter try lo be m o r* open and com r unicatrv# during a summer vacation m New E ngland/ 0 O MOVIE "U y U c th s r's Secret U fo ' (Pram iara) Lonl A nder­ son, P ad Eorvino A glam or o u t c a l g irl m u ll daclda whether aha arena to continue m har profession or d rra io p a raiallonahip w fth har 18year-old daughtar . g 1X (36) JN4MY SWAOOART f f l (10) MY8TERY1 Reilly- A c* Of S pies" During Na m in io n to pro­ te ct the BrttO h ftaat by ob lam ing naval gun plan* from a Garman shipyard. R eify aatabiO h** a new atyi# and Mvai o f aapionag*. (P art 3) 0 MS 7 :0 0 0 ® FIRST CAMERA Rebecca Sober praaama a report on lha dan­ ge r* o i cer bone led bavareg* conlam er* ih a l b u n t under anorm ou* prasaurs, U oyd D obynt taka* a look at Taam U S A . th * U ntied S ta le* Olympic hockey team. 0 0 6 0 MINUTES 17) O RIPLEY’ S BELIEVE IT OR NOT OX (36) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES 8 ) (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Freddie Pow er* W ith W IN* Nalto n And M a ri* H aggard" Power* sing* "Daddy * H onkylonk." and N ation and Haggard play a sam pkng o i thatr tavorttss. Q ) (t) TWILIGHT ZONE 7 .0 5 0 1 WRESTLING 6:00 0 ® KM Q HTRO ER Michael and K in race against uma lo find • acTtebi* donor lo r a chad In need o i a bon* m arrow l/anapianl. 0 O POUR SEASONS Denny and h a w if* to lo w a frustrating ir *1 to La* Vega* m an attem pt to recover th e ir stolen car. 0 Q HAROCASTLE A MCCOR­ MICK A group o l vtgkant* lodge* la k * th * law In to lh a ir own hands by k itin g recently paroled convict* (36) JERRY FALWELL (10) NATURE "O apray " A look M praaantkd t t lh a large b ird 's M * cycta, kern hatching in lha Scottish M ghland* through m igration lo A fri­ ca and ft* annual return lo Scot­ land. g Q ) (9) M O W "M agnum Force" (1973) C ln f Eastwood. Hal Hotbrook. A San Franctaco datacthra tra p ** a aarls* o l n x a d a tt Ol n o tori­ ous gangster* to a Iruatralad poke* 8 8 :0 6 OX AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS 8 :3 0 0 O M O W "C h a ritt* O f F ka" (1961) Ban Croee, Ian Chartaaon Two young B rItN h athieta* com pafa to r a apol on ma 1924 Olym pic ( f id «n<j M d tu rn . 10:00 OX (36) KENNETH COPELAND S (KB MASTERPIECE THEATRE "T h * Iriah R M ' Planning to buy PMMppa a horaa a * a wadding g ift. Yaataa becom e* an accom pic* lo o n * o f Ma la n d lo rd 's vlclo u * schemes (P art 2 t? 1 0 K )5 O X iP O R T tP A G E 1 0 :3 0 Q ) ( I) HOUSE CALLS 1 0 :3 5 OX ORAL ROBERTS . 8 11:00 0O 0O N E W 8 (36) BOB NEWHART 110) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Oabtar and Jeffrey Lyon* review "Broadw ay Danny R oaa," and ' C onltdantlaky Your* " (D U ) THE JOKE'S ONUB 1 1 :0 5 0 1 JERRY FALWELL 1 1 :1 5 O 0N E W 8 1 1 :3 0 0 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Aubum v*. Florida 0 0 SfBKEL A EBERT AT THE MOW S OX 0 6 ) THE ROCKFORD FEES 0 (9) FACE TO FACE 1 1 :4 5 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured a look t t woman com ic* Including Intarvtaw * with Joan R iver* and P hyti* D tia r; "TV * FInaat H ours." a look M lha covar­ ag* o f Soviet Prem ier NkdU Khruthchav'e am otionel apaach at th * LM lad N ation* m I960. 1 2 :4 5 0 0 M O W "G oodbye. Coiumbu»" (1969) Richard Benjam in, A ll MacOraw. 0 O M O W "B a ttle O f B rita in " (1969) M ichael Cam *. Lauranc* OSHar. 1 :3 0 0 O THICKE OP THE MONT G ua ite. a d u r Jack Coleman ("D y n **ty "k com edian Chain# Bar­ ne tt. Ih * BaroaM orangutan*; *Oo. lha music o f Clarence C om m on* 6 Th* Rad Bank Rockar*. 2 :3 0 0 O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH ; ,s* 3 :3 0 0 O M O W "InhartlT haW lnd " (1960) Spencer Tracy, Fradrlc March. 4 :0 6 OX RAT PATROL MONDAY MORNP4G 5.-00 OX r r s YOUR BUBiNESa (MON) OX AOWCULTURC O B JL (FW) 6 :0 5 O WORLD AT LAW M (TUE, THU) 5 :3 0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TMB WEEK (MON) ® r B COUNTRY (TU BFW ) JMMIY BWAGOART 8 ‘ * B S oS d Topping* O D L lW w W Ce m m I ! • (H ad W ith to y O tte r Caapaa a r D O c a -t I X P It tl F W . 29. I9B4 ^ |a leek M ker M a r !■ *■ 6 2 X P IC II K B . 19, I9S4 7 :3 5 0 2 1 DREAM OF J FANNIE 8:00 OX (38) 6UOS ax BUNNY ANO 0 ( I) JB4 BAKKER 8 :0 5 (Q BEWITCHED O C M CAALY MORNINO MB O EYCWTTNCBB DAYBREAK 20 90NUTE WORKOUT MDTV(MON) MEWZOOREVUE(TUE-FW) 6 :3 0 NBC M W B AT BUNWSE C M EATLY MORMNQ Sai" 2 )Q 0 ABC NEWS NEW! TWB MORNWO 8< M(S6| M GREAT SPACE COASTER | ( > ) MORMNQ 6 :4 5 0 EYEW ITNEM DAYBREAK (K R A A L WEATHER ! 7 :0 0 I ® T00A V ) Q C M MORMNQ NEWS ) 0 OOOO MORNMQ AMEWCA P 6 ) TOM ANO JERRY (10|TO U PB 3 :3 0 (36>* w4W DCO (lu |-IS T E R ROGERS (R) 3^5 1X B A T T U O f THE P L A N m 1 2 :3 0 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 o THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS Q RYAN'S MOPE (36) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 4 .0 0 fA N T A S Y IS L A IO STAR TREK Q UE7TV OMFETfi (VO N , TH U .FR I) CD O AFTTRBCHOOL SPFCfAL (WED) '________ OX (36) SUPERfHENOS f f i ( 10) SESAME STTW ETg 0 (0 MOW s ® 1.-00 8 :3 0 OX (361MBPECTOR GADGET 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS |R> ID AYBC iFO U R UVES O I fALL UY CHILDREN ) (38) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) M O W (MON. TU B 0 (10) STARRING KATHARME HEPBURN (THU) 0 (W ) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (F H ) 0 ( 9 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 8 :3 5 0 X I LOVE LUCY 8:00 0 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ^ *P ."O N A *fU E O MOW (36) THE WALTONS ( 10) SESAME STREET g 0 m WOMAN TO WOMAN 4 :0 5 OX THE MUNBTERS 4 :3 0 OX (36) HE-MAN AND MASTERS O f TH E166VBIBE < :05 01 M O W 4 :3 5 OX LEAVE IT TO IC AVER 500 ) LOVE BOAT I T H R E E ! COMPANY I NCWBCOPS ) |36) CHIPS 3(10) OCEANUB (MON) J ( W) UNOERSTAWXMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU B 0 ( W) YOU AND THB LAW (WED) f f i ( 10) THE MONEY P U ZZU (THU) f f i (10) ART O f BBH G HUMAN (FW) 5 :0 5 a x U T U 1 HOUSE ON THE PRAF- 1 :3 0 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS OX (38) I LOVE LUCY 0 110) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) (10) A U NEW TM B OLD 0 (K HOUSE( !(FR I) 8 :0 5 ax M O W 8 :3 0 0 ® MORK ANO MINOY 0 ( 1 ) BOOT BUOOfES 10:00 O 0 LOVE CONNECTION O HOUR MAGAZINE (36)FAMH.Y 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 m H E A L T H FIELD 8 1 0 :3 0 0 0 BALE O f THE CENTURY 0 ( «B 3-2-1 CONTACT 0 (*)O O O COUPLE 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD 0 O ONE UFE TO LIVE (II (35) OOMER PYLE 0 (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAM TM O (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA 2 :3 0 O CAPITOL (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 { 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TU B 0 (10) BRK3GC BASICS (WED) 0 (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR (THU) 0 ( K» JOY OF PAINTINQ (FRO 8 11:00 J WHEEL O f FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RAHT ) QBENSON ) (36) GOOD DAY 0 ( 10) M AO C OF OIL PAINTINQ 0 (9) ROWAN 6 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 1 1 :0 5 a i THECA TUNS 5 :3 0 0 O M *A *S *H ( 1 ) 0 NEWS (90) OCEANUB (MON) (10) UNOCRETANOBM HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUQ 0 (10| YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) (W ) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (9 0 ART O f --------(FW) S 3 :0 0 0 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR 0 O OUKNNQ LIGHT 1 1 :3 0 ) DREAM HOUSE “ o I iLOVING axI (38) pi) INDEPENDENT NETWORK rut S G a slig h t S U P P E R C L U B ar R E S T A U R A N T 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 m TIC TAG DOUGH llm t,» V .i — 3 -D a n c e M o o rs — 1 1 :3 5 M U S IC F O R Y O U R D IN IN O k a x TEXAS D A N C IN G P L E A S U R E S e rv in g L u n ch 1 1 -2 M o n . f r I. S u p p e r C lu b 3 :3 0 -T T u e a .-ta l. LU N C H EO N A D IN N IR S P IC IA L S D A ILY 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia , S a n fo r d AFTERNOON 12:00 O 0M O O A Y 0 O CAROLE NELSON AT 3 1 1 3 6 0 0 a NEWS “ “ (36) BEWITCHED HIfj FtoydTh—tre»B V ID MOVIE RENTALS m r ta t, ^A U S H O W S ' iim ^ b e t a a r d vhn LAKE M A R Y B LV D . A H W Y . I7 .M 'N I B JOHN C AW YN TtAS _ S A N F d R D !’ F T 3 2 i- 1 6 0 1 eOUtt H ea-let I I *■ ■I M I t t . II - 1 N i CHRKTINe DAO H E RD. ORLANDO B2S-S7BB V ID E O R E V IE W . i ( r u t * ii I H I ... C tlilt E a ita a a d SUDDEN IMPACTa MADAME KATHERINE P A LM - C A R D - C R Y S T A L B A IL R E A D IN G IIm o vU la n d L . Past - « -T i r u i u n t il SUNDAY IS E A tLY BIRD M ITt B :30 • 7 :0 0 50C 7 :3 0 R ATIO R • U F E *L O V E • M A R R IA G E * R U flU Y E M 10 :40 WARRIORS OF THE WASTEUND AND RATED R Present — Fntare HELPFUL ADVICE O N ALL AFFAIRS LON4W O O D BEEN IN BU9NESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HONE H O U R S 8 A .M . • 9 P .M . d o s e d S u n d a y (3 0 5 ) 9:10 6 9 5 *7 0 0 5 T a k tif jt * la aB a u tta rt *( M i.” REVENGE OF THE NINJA 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK RD. M ia t m m iin iii ro a U fa t u t m u c h n o u s * *— * — “ " i — 9)6.66 R a s kin g ta r 99.96 W llb T k li AB lo o k ITENDERI B IT E -S ia SHRIM P DINNER \ v a lu e lo t y o u . h ii T e n d e r S ite S ue S fin m p C in n e tl A n e r tta la rg e s e rv in g o l d e l,c io u s b ite s u e trie d s h rim p n a lu ra i c u t tre n c h trie s , c re a m y c o le ila w . s o u th e rn s ty le h u sh p u p p .e s , c c c k io ii ;C u C e a n d ,e rr,o n , ■ 3rd St. & Park 305 S. Park Avenue Sanford O r ie n ta l Food — S te a k Subs — 3 :0 5 0X THE HJNTBTONES 1 2 :0 5 PERRY MASON Dw CoptoJn h09 a ipeckii 3 1 ' $ 2 .9 9 M o n d a y , Tuesday And W e d n e s d a y Speci.il Sweet & Sour Pork Teriyaki Steak Teriyaki Chicken Beef or Shrimp Fried Rice Shrimp E u Rolls Orieotal Specialties from '1.65 la S O O f f 'Any Purchase Of *1000 Or More - 6.-00 ------------- The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price! !J {URGE $ C Q Q 7 :3 0 3 £ R !> W C C T riW C O C 2 W -*n 8 ) (KB SESAME STREET Q 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT P H . 3 1 3 -3 0 0 0 ~ 7 :1 5 8 I ( W ) A.M . WEATHER O GENERAL HOSPITAL (J5) THE FUNT8TONE3 f f i (fO ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (9 )IR O N 8 O e 0 (10) MATURE O f THINGS (MON) 0 ( » ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (T U B 0 ( W ) MYSTERY1 (WED) (O (tO ) NOVA (THU) (FTU) 0 ( 1 ) MATHY-O 12:00 0O TH E B A M T 1 2 :3 0 a X (3 f)C H A R U rS A *M C L B 3 1 0 6 K a u r i P ta zs S tM tg iB g C s a ts f flx w r l a ^ r o t o r s p u 0 1 FUNTIME 0D (*) BiZNET NEWS 01 WEEK IN REVIEW 1X0 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS 1} O CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS p 6 :3 5 OX WILD, W ILD WORLD O f A M - 1 2 :3 0 O ® MEET THE PRESS 0 O ATHLETES M ACTION 0 O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY 8 ) (M ) HEALTH MATTERS 8:00 ( I) BARETTA 12:00 1 :0 5 NIGHT TRACKS p M 4 :0 0 0 ® BPO R TSW O R LD Scheduled P ari 2 Ol th * W orld Prolaaatonal Figure Skating ChampionaN p* (from Landovar. U d ). Aaribarg Kandahar downhW aki race and super giant slalom (horn Oarmlach. W aal G erm an,) d j) (38) NCREOIBLE HULK (D (!) M O W "B k a H aw aii" (1967) EM * PraaMy. AngaM Lanabury. Whan a aoidiar return* to M * Hawaiian hom e, h * taka* a )ob w ith a lo u rttl bureau agalnal the edvica o f h a parents 0 O DISCUSSION OX (35) PWK PANTHER 8 ) (10) JOY O f PAiN TlNa (D (6)BLAC K8TAR AFTERNOON Ox n ig h t 3 :3 0 0 Q AMATEUR BOXING U S A . v*. U S S R (horn Moacow) 8 :3 0 MONTAGE: THE BLACK 1:00 01 3 :0 5 OX 24 HOURS O f DAYTONA Kan Sqular provide* th * com m entary fo r axduahr* covarag* o t tha race'* conchm on 8:00 1 1 :3 0 0 O SLACK AWARENESS 0 O TN B WEEK WITH GAVE) llftiN K LE Y 8 ) ( KR OOURMCT COOtUNO (B |t) ANGLERS M ACTION Q ® ROCK TALACE 0 0 MUSIC CITY U S A 3 :0 0 0 O POA GOLF Bing Croaby P ro-A m " Final round (tv * horn Pabbia Beech. C a k f) 8 ) (10) THE MARX BROTHERS M A NUTSHELL F lm d ip * and Inter­ view * a r* M atured In a aakrta lo lha m oat caM bratad com edy team In 2 * M alory o t m e d ia , c w iir v j G roucho. Harpo. C hico. Zappo and Qummo M arx. |R ) 8 :0 5 0 1 CARTOONS 1 2 :3 0 0 O MOVIE "M urder In T a iaa " (1961) Farr ah Fawcett. Andy G rit6th ( D O NASHVILLE MUSIC 2 :0 5 0 1 MOHT TRACKS 6 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I NEWS 8 ) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Oabtar and Jaffray Lyon* raviaw "B roadw ay Danny R oaa," and "C cnllda ntlklfy Your a " S O 0 HEALTHBEAT o AMERICA WORKS _ (38) MOVIE "Th# Harlem Q lobatronara On QM gan'a lalarvd" (1961) Bob Oanvar, Jim Backus OUligan and th * gang ara vtallad by th * G lobetrotta ra, a mad td a n lltl and ha a ttitta n t and a squad ot baaketbaH-ptaytng ro b o t* 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING Q ) (9) SPIOER-MAN 2:00 6:00 Q ® VOCE O f VICTORY O REX HUM BARD O B O B JONES 'u J , (36) JONNY QUEST f f i (W )SESAM E STR EET(R )g 0 1 NOTE; WTBS W ILL PWOV®E 8M IN U TE D AYTO N A UPO ATE REPORTS THROUGHOUT THE MORNING 0 )(« ) JAMES ROBISON 1 0 :2 5 0 1 UNKNOWN WAR 1 0 :3 0 (111 (36) BOB NEWHART 8 ) (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLTPiQ em eus CD (I) HOUSE CALLS Of d **p *r*d o a *. a apmatar w ith a grudge a g e h ttl th * gang inaOta on joining hkn In th# hunt. 8 ) ( I) MOVIE "S and* O l two Jim # " (1949) John W ayna, John Agar. Th* lough training that a U S M arina aargaanl give* lv» rabwSoue ra cru ff* raaulta n lh a capture o l hwo 8:00 8 :0 5 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 O AUSTIN CITY U N ITS ENCORE C D C D O N iw s (16) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 ( 10) MEW TECH TIMES ( D ( * l BARETTA 0 :0 5 0X WRESTUNO (U (38) E J. DANIELS M ) IT IS WRITTEN O 0 HOLLYWOOD'S MOST S E N S A TIO N A L M YS TER IES Famoua unaotvad muruera, myata rla * and olhar aaaortad ertmaa which have takan place In "T ln ta l Town" a r* aiam inad 0 o m ik e HAMMER Hammer m u tt lo ca l* a «t own gam or kid­ nappers w a kM a h o titg t they a r* holding (ED <M) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10)FAW LTY TOWERS 1 :3 0 0 O POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 5 :3 0 8 ) (10) W ALL STREET WEEK s 8 :0 5 U N BA B A S K E TB A LL Phttadatphia 7 6 *r* at A tlanta Hawk* 8 :3 0 Q 0 MAM A'S FAMILY 8 ) ( » ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 3 :0 0 ( D Q b p o r t s &e a t ( W) PRESENTE 14 HOURS O f DAYTONA fr a ­ n c a a d M tia a and th * atari o t thta Ngh-anduranca contaat a t* pro- s HEPBURN Film d ip t. tIM a and inlam aw a highlight a twohour ratroapadhr* on th * I I* and career o t Katharine Hap burn, threellm * Academy Award winner and o n * o t A m erica'* moat rta p e d ad and talented actreata* J ) (I) MOVIE T h * Getaway (1 9 7 2 ) S la v * M cQ ueen, A ll MacOraw. Th* p ro fit* bom a halfm i«ion-doii»r h a u l by a hutbandan d-w ll* taam a r* alm o tl lo ll lo riva l cro ok* 322-8798 00D SERVICE 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Two 2-Piece Fish Dinners S3.99 i t a l n D V a greallit tie seafood place. 2514 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. DRIVE-THRU SERVICE AVAILABLE 3 2 3 -3 4 1 0 �IB -E v e n in g H erald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Feb. 5. m e BUSINESS IN BRIEF tree Income Tax Help Offered Senior Citizens Free Income (ax assistance will be available for Seminole County Senior Citizens, starling Wednesday. Feb. 1, 1984 through April 13. 1984 sponsored by the TAX/AID/TCE Program of the A m erican A ssociation of Retired Prrr»>*ns!AARP| and the Internal Revenue Service. Trained tax counselors will be available for tax preparation and assistance at the following locations: Mondays/Frldays. 9 a.m. • 1 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 East First Street. Sanford. (595) 322-2212 Tuesdays. 9 a.m . • I p.m .. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 West Warren Avenue. Longwood. (305| 3 8 1 -0 5 5 5 (A cross from Longwood City Hall). Wednesdays/Frldays 9 a.m. • I p.m.. Commu­ nity United Methodist Church. 285 South U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. (305) 831-3777 (2 Blocks North of State Road 436). Thursdays 9 a.m. • 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village (East Clubhouse) 5 00 Longwood Oviedo Rd.. Winter Springs. (305) 327-0051. Persons who wish to utilize this service, should bring with them a copy of last years tax return and the IRS Package containing the 1983 Tax Forms. They should also bring their W2 Forms and other Information showing Ihclr 1983 Income. ■Persons who are physically unable to go to the listed locations, should contact John Campbell • Local TCE Coordinator at 830-4913 to obtain special Income tax assistance. Pay Attention To 'TIN' Notices From Banks By G erald Lew is, C om ptroller of Florida As I noted In an earlier column (Nov. 17. 1983). the federal government didn't entirely lose their battle to automatically withhold money on your Interest nnd dividend earnings. The compromise u'|>rn I ftd F !v a l rcspoil slblllty Act of 1982 was defeated was called the Interest and Dividend Tax Compliance Act of 1983 and It requires all financial Institutions lo obtain the Social Security number of all their depositors and forward It to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). What tills means to depositors Is a hefty fine If your S o cial Secu rity number, whtcfr ifc ^ ’/iics your tax Iden­ tification number (TIN). Is wrong or bogus. If your bank hasn't received your TIN number, they will be required by the federal government to withhold 20 percent of all the Interest or dividends that you earn on your account. This procedure Is called backup withholding. Also, should the Internal Revenue ^9$..,cc liisOjvTTTiTuT }Tiu h atc'ilu'&n5 bogus TIN number on your tax form next year, they can fine you $50. Obviously. It would be In your best Interest to contact your bank and make certain that they not only have your Social Security number, but that It Is listed correctly on all of your accounts. This warning basically holds true for dividend earnings. Make certain your broker or accountant has your correct TIN number and uses It correctly on Cruise Seminars Held DELTONA - Bill and Mary Parke of Parke Place Travel. Inc. In Deltona. Longwood und Orange City were guests of Ihe Norwegian American Cruises on the MS Vlstafjord sailing from Ft. Lauderdale. Special seminars were held on board. Norwegian cruises (Vlstafjord and Sagafjord) were acquired by Cunurd Lines earlier this year.) Overvalued Dollar Seen As Cause O f Trade Woes WASHINGTON (UP!) - An overvalued dollar, largely caused by high U.S. budget deficits. Is the biggest single cause of the nation’s trade problems, says U.S. Trade Representative William Brock Brock told Congress' Joint Economic Committer Tuesday the administration is very worried that legislators. In an election year, will yield lo demands from domestic Industries for protectionist measures such as Import quotas. Such “qulck-llx" measures, he said, only would make the problem worse In the long run by removing the Incentive that International competition gives American business to become more efficient. The U.S. merchandise trade deficit with the world reached $69 billion last year, and Brock Joined other administration officials In saying It may reach $100 billion by the end of 1984. He said the budget deficit, now about 8180 billion. Is the "largest single element" In the Irude equation, raising Interest rates and causing the dollur to climb 40 percent In value In effective trade terms since 1978. The strong dollar encourages Imports by effectively reducing their prices and penalizing U.S. exports. Bravo For Showtime Taco Bravo Showtime Cantina ownermanager Chuck W illiams, center, goes along with the gag as Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Goodwill Ambassador N ed Y a n c e y w ie ld s sym bolic shears and J o h n K a n e of t h e Welcoming Committee does the snipping at official opening of the theater at 203 Magnolia Ave. Jan. 26. Showing was the critically ac­ c la im e d e d u c a tin g R ita. Cham ber m em ­ bers and friends were guests of the theater for the opening. w J f V -*< -. r> m ’i n r-- • ‘ your TIN. the financial Institution will not be liable for reporting an Incorrect TIN number. The Internal Revenue Service reports that it handles about 600 million Form IC99s - Interest and dividend reporting fnim* — , end ahn»i»_5Q J 2l|j"pn liavr wrong or missing Identification num­ bers. If you do not have a Social Security number (TIN), you must notify the IRS or your financial Institution that you have applied for one. To apply, contact your local Social Security office. Don't Ignore the letters you should be receiving front your financial institutions and brokers, li could cost you a lot of money. Clip And Save Toll-Free Directory For Consumers Game and Fresh W ater Fish Com­ mission 1-800-342-1676. Telephones By Randy Reid Conaumer Services Consultant Florida Department of Agriculture and Conaumer Services AFCOM Gets Franchise CASSELBERRY - AFCOMs franchise for stocking and distributing quarter turn fasteners manufactured by Dzus Fastener Co. has been extended to Include three additional locations. The new agreement permits AFCOM to stock and distribute the products through stocking warehouses In Woburn (Boston). Mass, and Canoga Park (Los Angeles) and San Jose, both C alifornia. The original contract covered Casselberry. "We are naturally excited about this new development. The contract extension enables us to expedite deliveries to our West Coast and Boston-area custom ers," said Carl Brantley, manager for fastener products of AFCOM. In a precedent-setting move, Dzus Inst Sep­ tember made AFCOM the first distributor of electronic hardware to carry Its full line of quarter turn fasteners. Brantley said the addition of the Dzus line has paid huge dividends, strengthening AFCOM s position In the aerospace, computer, medical Instrumentation and related markets. "Dzus has an outstanding reputation nnd Is undoubtedly one of the most reliable and Innovative companies In the fastener Industry." said Brantley. The company’s headquarters and main manufacturing facility are located In West (slip. N.Y. The company also has manufacturing outlets In England and France. AFCOM Is based In Casselberry. your lax form. Backup withholding. 20 percent, will Ik- Implemented on all accounts including those with banks, savings and loans, mutual funds. Insur­ ance com panies, credit unions and public companies (stocks). If you fall lo report y o u r in te r r s ia n d dividend In­ come. —— • The IRS expects each Institutions to contact each customer to verify your TIN before they send the TIN to the govern­ ment. However, some Institutions have decided not to verify the TINs they have for their customers, according to a recent survey of savings and loan Institutions done by the National Savings and Loan League. If you do not respond lo a Gr^nrlal Institution which has attempted to check Pac N ' Send-Off Elizabeth McDonald, right, new owner of Pac 'N ' Send, In its new location at 304 Commercial St., Sanford, gets a hand with ribbon cutting scissors from Bob Davis, of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee. Wellwlshers also on hand, from left, Minnie Kane; Deanna Baird, previous owner; Tom Bacchus; Howard Hodges, chairman of chamber board; Sandie Swift, Keyes Realty, Lake M ary; and Catherine Daucher. 1 * V o lc k e r E n d o rse s B a n k in g R e fo rm s WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Treasury Department's powers to regulate banks would be greatly expanded under a sweeping reorganization unanimously recommended to Congress by the Feder­ al Reserve Board and twelve other agencies. The Tusk Group on Regulation of Financial Services, headed by Vice President George Hush, resolved its Internal differences that delayed Its final report by two weeks. The task force this week decided against challenging the Fed's role as ultimate supervisor over the nation’s largest banks Earlier proposals to strip the Fed of much of Its enforcement clout did not upprur In the final rrport. Instead, the Federal IX'posIt Insurance Corp. would lose Its broadest regulatory responsibilities under the plan und would be concerned primarily will) administering the government's de|>oslt Insurance funds. "T h is comprehensive reform would slgnlllcantly benefit the public by re­ ducing unnecessary waste and Ineffi­ ciency. encouraging Innovation and competition and putting the overall regulatory structure In a position to protect the Integrity and stability of financial inurkets." Bush said. Fed Chairman Paul Volcker. whose support was considered vital for any proposal s survlvul on Capitol Hill, heart­ ily endorsed the task force rrport. 1-800-342 0825. Telephones manned 24 hours a day. seven days a week. CLIP 'N SAVE TOLL-FREE DIRECTORY FLORIDA A tto rn e y 's Referral Service, 8:00 a.m .-4:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours Cancer Hotline 1-800-638-6694. 8:00 a m. • Midnight, seven days a week. Recording after hours' 1-800-342-8011. 8 :0 0 a.m .-5:30 M-F. Recording after hours: "Call during office hours." Blind Services. 1-800-342 5627. a.m .-5:00 p.m. M-F. Recording hours. p.m. bark 8:00 after Center for Career Dev­ elopment. 1-800-342-9271. (Inforin'atlon on locating career education) 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. M-F. No recording after hours. Child/Adult Abuse. 1-800-342-9152. Telephones manned 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Co mpr e he ns i v e Ca nc e r Ce n t e r , 1-800-422-6237. 9 :0 0 a.m .-5:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours referring to National Cuneer Hotline. Department The plan also would give an appointed Treasury official the power to define what activities could be carried on by a commercial bank outside of the top 50 Institutions, subject only lo a veto by two-thirds of the members of the Federal Reserve Board. a.m.-5:00 p.m. M-F. No recording. "T h e purpose of financial regulation Is to protect the public." said Wlrth. the chairman of the House finance com­ mute. "That purpose has been totally Ignored." Tusk force director Richard Breeden said the group made every effort not to Introduce new political considerations lo the regulation of banks, despite the proposed centralization of power In the Treasury Department. Health and Rehabilitative Services Here is un update on last year's toll-free directory As a public service our agency Issues this listing In this format and also as part of our annual "con ­ sumer forecast" special Issue of Dollars and Sense each January. You may want to clip this list and tape It to the Inside of your telephone director)’ for easy refer­ ence. Or. since copies are still uvallablc. you may also wish to order our 1984 special Issue newsletter... containing valuable consumer shopping tips, the toll-free listing and our annual Con­ sumer Forecast from Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner on what lo look forward to In Florida agriculture and agricultural products In the next 12 months. To order and/or gel on our "Dollars and $cnsc"malllng list simply w rite u s at th e D e p a r tm e n t of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Division of Consumer Services. Mayo Building. Tallahassee. Florida 32301... or call us on our toll-free consumer hotline listed below. "The recommendations represent u careful balancing of various concerns relevant to u system of banking and hunk holding company regulation and supervision.'* Volcker said. Under the plan, a new Federal Banking Agency, under the Treasury Depart­ ment. would absorb many of the func­ tions of Ihe comptroller of the currency us well as the FDIC. The task force's report Immediately was declared a failure by Rep. Timothy Wlrth. D-Colo.. who with 70 other sponsors Is bucking legislation providing for a far more comprehensive review of flnunclal regulation. manned 24 hours a day. seven days a week. of C o m m e r c e 1-800-342-0771 (Information on how to start a new business). 8 :30 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M-F. No recording after hours. D ivision of Co ns umer S e r v i c e s 1-800-342-2176. 7 :45 a.ni.-4:30 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours: "Leave name and address." Division of Land Sales and Con­ domi ni ums 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -8 0 8 1 . 8 :0 0 Hospital Cost Containment Board 1-800-342-0828. 8 :00 a.m .-5:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours. Library for the Blind and Physically Handi­ capped 1-800-342-5627. 8 00 a.m .-5:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours. Nursing Home Om­ budsman 1-800-342-0825. Telephones manned 24 hours a day. seven days a week. Public Service Commission 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -3 5 5 2 . 7 :4 5 a.m.--4:30 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours: "Leave name and number." Veterans Information 1-800-282-8821. 8:30 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours: "Call back during office hours." W orker's Compensation 1-800-3421741. 8:0 0 a.in.-5:00 p.m. M-F. No recording after hours. NATIONAL Auto Safety Hotline 1-800-424-9393. Conservation and Renewable Energy Inquiry and Re* ferral Service 1-800-523-2929. 9 0 0 a.m .-5:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours: Consumer Product Safety Commission 1-800-638-2772. 8 :30 a.m .-5:00 p.m. M-F. Recording ufter hours: "Call buck during office hours.” Crime Insurance 1-800-638-8780. 9:00 . a.m .-5:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours. Federal Flood I n a u r a n c e 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 3 8 - 6 6 2 0 . 8 :0 0 a.m .-8:00 p.m. M-F. Recording after hours gives office hours. Internal Revenue Service 1-800 424-1040. 8 0 0 a.m.-4:30 p-m. M-F. Recording after hours. Medical Second Opinion Hotline 1-800-638-6833. 8 00 a.m. Midnight, seven days a week. Recording. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 1-800-424 9393. 8 0 0 a.m .-4:00 p.m. M-F. Recording. National Runaway Switchboard 1-800-621-4000. Tele­ Florida Dental Associa­ tion 1-800 282-9117. 8 :3 0 a.m .-4:30 phones manned 24 hours a day. seven days a week. p.m. M-F. Recording after hours. Mutual Fund Sales Shatter Records $40.2 (B illions o f D ollars) ‘.s t i ■ $15.7 m $100 $9.7 $6.8 1 f7 9 1M 0 1M 1 1982 1982 Sales of mutual funds in 1983 soared 155 percent above the 1982 record to over 840 billion. The figures, which Include all mutual funds except the short-term funds, almost equalled those of the previous four years combined. "These remarkable figures show that mutual funds are meeting the requirements of more p eople o p l.-----lori than ------ever----------before.----------------Millions of Investors ______ a 1 .1 _____ I J _ . . are being attracted to the opportunities offered by the __1 wide variety of. 1 mutual funds now avallsble," said David Silver, president of the Investment Company Institute, the national association of mutual funds. �* Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. 5, 14S4-4B Calendar Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hereby glv*n that I am engaged In business *1 XU East C o m m e r c ia l S i r * * ! . S a n fo r d . Samlnoi* County. Florida under th* llc lltlo u t nam e o l E L IZ A B E T H M c Do n a l d . d/t>/» p a c n - s e n d . and mat I Inland to register told name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the SUNDAY. FEB. 5 t MONDAY, FEB. 8 TUESDAY. FEB. 7 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, upper level Altamonte Mall. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Eastmonte Civic Center. MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers). 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Police Department. 815 S. French Ave. Open to all Interested persons. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information, 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income ta assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U S. 17-92. Casselberry. "Great Decisions." discussion group on foreign policy, 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 2 00 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 7 00 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 n.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. SCHOOL MENU Monday February 8 Entree Ficstada Mixed Fruit Cole Slaw Milk ExpreRG Fiestada TaterTots FruitVOJ Milk Secondary-Garden Peas Tuesday February 7 Manager's Choice Wednesday February 8 Entree Hamburger/Bun Scalloped Potatoes Spinach Ice Cream Milk Express Hamburger Cheeseburger TaterTots FrulUOd Milk Secondary-Fruit Thursday February 9 Entree Pizza Tossed Salad Fruit Milk Express Pizza TaterTots FrulL/OJ Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In bueineu at 2J2* $. Park O r.. Sanford. FL D H I Seminole County. Florida under the flctltioue nam e ol D A VE FA R R A ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to reg ular u id nam e with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court. Seminole Countv. Florida In accordance w ith the pro vteione of the F k tille u t N a m * Stal uto*. lo W li Section 2*204 F lorid* S la*u t*t 1417 /« / Dave F a rr Publish February S. 12. IF. 2*. !* •* D E O 4} F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In buslneu al ISS Diana D r.. A l l a m e n t * S p r in g * . S e m in a l* County. Florida under It** fk lltto u * name of A L T E C H 200* IN C . and that I Intend to register la id nam e with the C le rk e t the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole C o m fy . F lo rid * In ac­ cordance with the provisions of lt» Fictitious N a m * Statute*. lo W tt: Section t t S M Florida Statute* 1*57. I l l K. Allan Gabbard Publish February A 12. I t . 2*. 14S4 D EO -47 i Milk Secondary-Green Beans Friday February 10 Entree Meat Loaf Whipped Potatoes Vegetable Medley (Winter Blend) Rolls Milk Express Barbeque Beef TaterTots Frult/OJ Milk Legal Notice TN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E C IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FL O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO. U -IIM -C A -tt-P A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. * cor­ poration Plaintiff, D IA N E E L A IN E C O S S ILM A N and t h * U N IT E O S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Defendant* N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 22nd day of February. IV**. al *1:00 a m a t th * West Freni Door of the Courthouse of Seminole County. Florida, a l Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk w ill offer tor sale to th* highest bidder lor cash the following described real property: Lot 7. Block E . CAME LO T. U N IT O N E . according to the plat thereof a * recorded in P lat Book IV Page* U and I * . Public Record* 11 Seminal* County. F lorid* Including specifically, but not by w ay e l lim ita tio n , the following futures; Rang* /Oven D lib w ath er W ater H ealer Dltposal Fan/Hood Central Heat A A ir Together with a ll th* Improve­ m ent* now ar hereafter erected on the property, and all easement*, r i g h t * , a p p u r te n a n c e * , r a n t * , royalties, m ineral, all and gas right* and profit*, w ater, water right*, and water stock, and all fla lu re t now ar hereafter attached le the property, a ll of which. Including replacement* and additions thereto T h u ta la to m ad * pursuant to a S u m m a r y F i n a l J u d g m e n t In Farecloeur* entered In Civil Action N o 07 2 U A C A O 4 P new pending In th * C ircuit Court In and lor Samlnoi* Counts. Florida O A TE O this »*m day of January. IMA (S E A L) A R TH U R M. B E C K W IT H . JR. C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: P atricia Robinson rw u ify Cterk Publish January I t . and February A IMe OE P-122 DEP-IJt IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O UNTY. FLO R IO A PRO BATE 0 IV IS I0 N File Number 42 471 C.P. IN R E : E S T A T E O F ANNA K O I A R IK a /k /a ANNA D IN O A K O LA R IK a /k /a ANNA 0 K O LA R IK . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration of the estate of A N N A K O LA R IK . deceased. File Number * j a / l C P .. It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n . Ih * address of which Is 204 N Park Avenue. Sanford. Fla. 22271 T h * name and address of th* personal representative and ol th* personal representative'* attorney a r * set forth below. A LL C LA IM S A N D O B JECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . All Interested persons a rt required to file w ith th * court. W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF THE F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : I I I a ll claim * against th* estate and (21 any objection by an Interested person to whom nolle* was m ailed that challenges th * validity of th* w ill, t h * q u a lific a tio n * of Ih * personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of th * court. O a t* of the first publication of thl* notice of administration: February S. IM * Personal Representative: I II M ila n Kolerlk Attorney t x Personal Representative: /s /E J .G Ie r a c h P.O. Boa *027 Orlando. F la 2210) Telephone 120S) * f * Of41 Publish Februery J. I t IM * O E O *S F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business a l 2M7-B Or U ndo D riv e , Sanlord. F L 22771. Seminole County. Florida under th* Ik tltlo u * name of C U T T IN COR N ERS. and that I Intend to register said name with th * Clerk of th * C irc u it C ourt. S am lnoi* County, Florida In accordance with th * pro vision* of th* Fictitious N am * Slat utes. to W it: Section MS Of Florida SUtutes IfSJ. I l l Bruce Helnemann Publish February S. 12. If . 2*. IM *. D E Q *t IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A CASB NO. 0M H S -C A -2O -I IN R B i TH E A D O P TIO N OF C A TH LE E N BLA N C HE M A LK U S . an Adult N O TIC E OF A D O P TIO N P R O C EE D IN G S TO: C O N A ER E M A L K U S Dorm 2 A ll Saints Episcopal School Vicksburg. Mississippi Sf 1*0 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action le r the adoption of an adult has been Iliad and you a r* required to serve a copy of yeur w ritten defenses. If an y . on G A R Y E . M A S S E Y , p o tllla n e r's a tto rn e y , whoso address Is 112 W . Citrus Street. Altamonte Springs. Florida 227l«. on a r before February 2). IM *. and til* Ih * original with Ih * clerk of this court either before service on petitioner's attorney or Im m odU leiy thereafter; otherwise a default w ill bo entered against you lor fh * relief demanded In the petition W ITN E SS m y hand and seal of this court an this ISth day of January. IM * (S E A L) A rth u rH .B a c k w tth .J r. Clerk at th * Court By: Karon Roberts Deputy Clerk Publish January 22 .2* A February S. 12. IN * . D E P -f7 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole IN R E : E STA TE OF 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN n N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. 244II2-C A 44-K C R E D IT H R IF T . IN C . P lain tiff vs. D O N A LD R BLACK. Individually and a t T ru s te e ; E V E R E T T T LOWE and JOY M LOWE a /k /a JOY M A N D LO W E, h it w ile. U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A ; G.B. V A L E N T IN E ; and A N Y A N D A LL B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F A N U N N U M B ER E D TRUST A G R EEM EN T D A T E D T H E 1ST D A Y O F J A N U A R Y . IM 2 . W H E R E IN D O N A L D R B LA C K O F 20) C H ES TE R S T R E E T . M IN N E O L A . F L O R ID A 22711. IS T R U S T E E . Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO FORECLOSE M O R TO A O E TO: D O N A LD R. BLACK. Indlvidu ally and a t Trustee. E V E R E T T T. LOW E and JO Y M LOW E a /k /a JO Y M A N D LOW E, his w ile; U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A ; G B V A L E N T IN E ; and A N Y A N D A LL B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F A N U N N U M B E R E D TRUST A G R E E M E N T D A T E D T H E 1ST D A Y OF J A N U A R Y . 1 *1 2 . W H E R E I N D O N A L D R . B LA C K OF 20) C H ES TE R S T R E E T . 7AINNEOLA. F L O R ID A 22711. IS T R U S T E E YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Complaint to foreclose a certain mortgage on th* following described property. t» wit: Lot 2. Block 12. EASTBROO K S U B D IV IS IO N . U N IT 1 according to th * p u t thereof a t recorded In P u t Book I I . P ag et 10 and 01. Public R e c o r d ! o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida. h a t boon filed against you and you a r * required to serve a copy of your answer or pleading to th* Complaint on P l a i n t i f f ' * a t t o r n e y , S A M M E IN E R of M oiner A M ol nor. 7! W all Street. Orlando. Flo rid * 22001. and f lU th * orig in a l answer or pleading in th * office of th * Clork of Ih * C ircuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on or before th * 72rd day of February. IM * If you fall to do *o. Judgment by default w ill be taken against you lor th * ret lot demanded In Ih * Com pU Inl. DONE and O R D E R E O in Sanford. SemlnoU County. Florida, this llth day of January, IM *. (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR Clork of Circuit Court Semlnoto County. Florida By Karen E . Roberts Deputy Clerk Publish January 22. 2* A February 1. 12. IM *. D E P 10* F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 110 Scott A ve., Sanlord. S em in al* County. F lo rid * wider th * fk tillo u * r u m * of P J . E N T E R P R IS E S , and that t intend to register said name with Ih * Clerk of th * C ircuit Court. Sominol* County, F lo rid * In accordance with the provisions of Ih * F k tltto u * N orn* S ta tu te s , to W it. Section U S Of F lo rid * Statute* ltS7. H I J a rv U N . Jackson Publish January I f A February 1 1 2 . I f . IMS. D E P -12) F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 2)02 Orlando Ave. A pt. M 2 Sanlord. Flo rid * 27771. Sominol* County, F lo rid * under th* lic lllio u t name of SWAG'S O R A FT IN G S E R V IC E , and that I intend to register said nam e with th * Clerk et th * C ircuit Court, Sominol* County. F lo rid * In accordance with th * pro visions of the Fictitious N a m * S U I utes. T o W tl: Section 14104 F lo rid * Statutes 1M7 Ernest Swelger Publish: February.S . 12. If .S i. 1M4. D E O 4* O rlando - W inter Park 8319993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. _H O U R S _ , . *8: JO A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY Mini FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 tint* ...................... 64C a line 3 cbhiKuiV.’* (tints . She a'line 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday C a r* Fer Senier CJttiens 7* hour loving professional c a r* Ir P rivate home on beautiful estate tor s k k ar wheelchair paitents A lt* hourly c a r* an dally basis A ll w ith g o u r m e t m e a ls A e seel lent c a rt 444-4*41 New Office new opening VORW ERK _________1a H A W START WORK TsJOAY a . R *y Clack w ill be a t th * Lake Front Holiday Inn. Sat 1 4 P M . Feb *th tor sta ll of Gems ton* Ent. M ust be neat and Ire * to tra v el *11 e l U S 2 wk All eipanses paid ’-ainlng 1200 plus commissions No phone call* 27—Nursery & Child Care 12—Legal Services 21—Personals Bankruptcy S2X and Chapter 12 i*IO . Free conference. Attorney to Price For Appf, *22 7447 Id e a l. Inventions, now products w o n lt d l. In d u s tr y p ro s onUtlon/nollonol eiposltlon. Coll l MO Dfr-fHd E» 111 V U T T IN O my home Hidden Lake area Fenced yard. 2 1 years and a lte r school kids Cell 221 20*7 Heve references_______ Babysitting m y horn* Lot* ot T IC . For any age Call 222 7701. H s re References C a r* ior your child In m y home excellent references Days only •ABORTION* 1 100221 21*1 H e m * ty p e o p e r a tio n . 1 7 *.000 Term s Orlando 1 * 2 1 1M* W ANTEO DEALERS ____ For Cedardato Salem * Systems, pert tim e or full lim e 2 M ies per week generated 11.000 Income weekly 17.000 refundable deposit required Satollt* M ies Increase 700% Contact Tim W right % C edardal* S alem * Systems. Inc ! 0 I F r ie n d s h ip C e n te r , Greensboro. NC 77* If. *3—Mortgages Bought ______ASold_________ It you ro lle d payments from a fir 11 or second mortgage on property y e u s o ld , w * w ill buy ih * m ortgage you ere now holding 7M71*V 222 m e _____________________ W ill keep C h ild re n In m y home days A night*. Fenced yerd sea rates Local Ret 222 1011________ 23—Lost & Found l i t Trim ester abortion 7-12 w k s , S1*0 M odkold. 12 to wks . 2710 Madlcold 1170, Gyn Sorvlcos 121; Pregnancy test; Ire * counseling P rofessional c a r* supportlv* atmosphere, confidential C E N T R A L F L O R IO A W O M E N 'S H E A LT H O R G A N IIA T IO N N EW LOCATIO N 1700 W. Colonial D r. Orlando 2010*00471 ACCOUNTANTS Work tor yourself Im m ediate op portunlty to own yeur own men Ihty accounting and U i servlet business F er a personal In te rv ltw . In yeur area call A C. Sims toll Ire *. I MO 272 VOOO Comprenhenslv* Accounting Corporation _ _ * * X O U C A TIO N A L pTtO O U c fC O ~ V l f IS * 1757 vSM 21—Personals f 55— Business Opportunities 25—Special Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N FI's N eir bar t i l l * Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 22771 O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N T h * personal representative ol th * D IV IS IO N estate is R U D O LP H ROBERTS. SR . CASE NO. 12-7117 CA-aS-0 whose add re ss I t 2S2I S an lo rd C IT IZ E N S M O R T G A G E COR Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 22771 T h * . P Q |V H O N . ^corporation orgenlred name and address of the personal a S r r s lif in g under the laws et the representative's attorney a r * set State of Florida. forth below P laintiff. A ll persons having claims or d * vs. m inds against th * estate a r* re C HARLES L. TO S TI, and C IT Y A quired. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S TO STI, a /k /a G IT Y A TO STI. t>l» FR O M TH E D A TE OF TH E FIR ST w it*, etc . at al.. - P ' i ' L L O t - - / ">F TH IJ N O T IC E , to in * » i in in * clerk of th* above N O TIC E O F ACTION court a written statement of any C O N S TR UC TIV E S E R V IC E * claim or demand they m ay have PRO PERTY Each claim must be In w riting and TO: must indicate th * basis tor th * claim , W IL L IA M S A L G U E IR O : ROB th * name and address of th* creditor E R T 0 . J A M E S and A N N E T . or his agent or attorney, and th* JAM ES, his wife; amount claimed. I I th * claim Is not Residence Unknown yet due. th * date when It will become and any unknown party who It e due shall be stated If th * claim Is m ay be Interested In the sublect conting en t or u n liq u id a ted , th * m atter of this action whose names nature ol th* uncertainty shall be and residences, after diligent search stated It th* claim Is secured, th* and Inquiry, a r* unknown to Plaintiff security shall be described Th* and which said unknown parties may c la im an t shall d e liv e r sufficient claim as heirs, devisees. grantees, copies of th* c U lm to th* clerk to assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees enable th * clerk to m a il on* copy to or other claim ants by. through, each personal representative under or against th* said Defend A ll persons Interested In th * estate a n l(s ). W IL L IA M S A L G U E IR O . to whom a copy of this H o ik * of R O B ERT D . JAM ES and A NNE T. Administration has been m ailed are JA M ES, his wife; or either of them, r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E who are not known to be dead or M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A TE OF alive. T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an TH IS N O TIC E , to file any objections action to foreclose a mortgage on th* they m ay have that challenges th* follo w in g p ro p e rly In Sem inole validity ol th* decedent's w ill, th* County. Florida, to w it: qualifications ot th* personal rep r* Lot t l . G O LD IE M ANO R 1st AD tentative, or th * venue or jurisdic­ O IT IO N . accordin g to th * plat tion of th * court thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 12. A LL C LA IM S . O E M A N D S . A N D Pag* I f . Public Records ol Samlnoi* O B JECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L County, Florida BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D hat been filed against you and you Date of th * first publication of this a r* required to serve a copy of your Notice of Adm inistration: January written defenses. It any. to It on 7t. IN * Barry Jay W artch. Esquire. Plain Rudolph Roberts. Sr. t i f f * attorney, whose address Is: As Personal Representative Lew Offices of Stuiln and Cemner, of th* Estate of f f f B ric k e d A venue. S uit* *00. R U D O LPH R OBERTS. JR M iam i. Florida H i l l , on or be lore Deceased Fe b ru a ry 2 t. l*» *. and file th * original with the Clerk of th l* Court A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E either before service upon Plaintiff's NORRIS D W O OLFO RK, I I I . ESQ attorney or Immediately thereafter; W O OLFO RK, P E R R Y A otherwise a default w ill be entered LA M B. P A . against you for th * relief demanded 7M West Colonial D rive In the Complaint. Orlando. Florida 27*04 W ITN E SS my hand and the teal of (201)421 1*2* th l* C ourt on this JSth day of Publish January 7* and February 1. January, IM A IM * ISEALI D E P 12* Arthur H . Beckwith. Jr. as Clerk of th* Court B y :/*/E le a n o r F Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish January 2f and February S. 12. If. IM * 9 Legal Notice R U D O LP H R O B ERTS. JR Get Acquainted" Brunch for single newcomers Detested sponsored by Singles Division of Combined Jewish N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Appeal Campaign. 11 a.m., Capistrano Clubhouse. For T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR O E M A N D S A G A IN ST details call 331-8960. J M E - M 'J V t - S 4 7 M S - 1 to. »!*»■•»*% YrUtUWorld <.' Central Seventh Atlriliar Section I4J OS Florida Statutes ISS7. O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTA TE Show and Sale. 10 a m. to 5 p m.. Orlando Expo Centre. /s /E llia b e tn M cDonald YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Narcotics Anonymous. 7p.m.f 1201 W. First St.. Publish January 21. IT A February }, that th* adm inistration of th * estate 12.IIS*. Sanford. of R U D O LP H RO B ERTS. JR . d * DFPIO.' crated. File Num ber 12 SI*. I* pend Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Ing In th* C ircuit Court tor Seminole Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. IN T H E C IR C U IT COUNT OF TH E County. Florida. Probate Division, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. ofT Highway the address of which I t Clerk ol th * IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole County 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m.. open. FLO R ID A Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive, Altamonte S p r ig s . "Great Decisions." foreign policy discussion. 7:30 p.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry; Seminole County Library, 7:30 p.m., Seminole Plaza. Vietnam Veterans of Cent-? y •>■»?.■•»f Post 2093. 4444 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Speaker Dr. Donald D. Mayfield, specialist In Homeopathic Medicine, on Toxic Chemicals and the Body. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overenters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Sanford VFW Post 10108 Ladies Auxiliary, 8 p.m., log cabin on lakefront. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. * 9 r > LOST E nglish Bulldog, tan A w hit*, needs medication A her lam lly Vicinity ol 20th St A Hibiscus C l. R E W A R D 1210 222 **87.________________________ Pomeranian m i l * dog. brown Ran away Sat night Irom Ceder Ave and 1st street Cell owners. 2 7 7 0 * 0 ________________________ Lost *011 S Sanlord Ave. ore* Block m iniature poodle. Fem ele answers to nom * ol DelHoh Ph 272 010V. 3 1 - Private Instructions Enjey Lessens. Piano and organ In your horn*. Lim ited openings now evella b l*. by professional. Den Jamas Phona *78 2*07 33—Real Estate _______ Courses A A LL School t l R ta l Estate LOCAL R EB A TE S 772 4111M A S TE R CHARGE OR VISA NOW HIRING! GENEVA GARDENS Outstanding Opportunity For APAR TM ENTS SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE ' A Bedreeai beytei Apl.'eC Z he. »340°° •FAMKKS imcottt LV eOmtHCFOOt • rurttouio •Cull MOUSt £ 323-2920 Jc\ 4220 S 0*141100 ORIVt SANFORO m ---------------- N OPEN SATURDAY EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION • A dult I Fomlly Sod Ions • W /D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Shod Term lo o s ** A vo ilo b l* 0 (AtToq Equal Professional Service S iM IN O L C COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS I M ikegM rd te a * Winter la rtn **. P U . 117*0 I, Z, I If. AptL, Z BL TK O y z e ^ rS to /^ CENTERS freai * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th St. 5 LOCATIONS IN ttM IN O L E COUNTY I1 M H I • A u t o / T r u c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S t o r e s FOR SALE • F a s t F o o d K it c h e n s Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuts • T o p S a la r ie s Beauty Salon In Sanford • F r e e L ife & H o s p it a liz a t io n • 2 P a id V a c a t io n s E a c h Y e a r • P r o f it S h a r in g P la n 4 W e t S tatio n sfW ith Chairs • O t h e r B e n e f it s 5 D ry e rs /1 2 0 0 Sq. F t. Space MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord FOR FURTHER INFO RM ATIO N Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONF CALLS, PLEASE C A L L 3 2 3 -7 5 3 0 CONSULT OUR A N D LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B • To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Home Improvement Accounting & Tax Service T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N In your home, by appointment. 122-4242 Additions A Remodeling "^ ^ S dS M aa^ JU m adaita^ ™ New Custom H orn**, by Bill Strlpp Licensed. Insuredano Banded 595-7411 Addition A Firepleca Specialist "W e w ill M v e you m oney". _____________224-7771._____________ * COCAR SKYLIGHTS* An Affordable Addition To any H am *. Call today: For A F ra * Estim ate 321-0342 Air Conditioning A Heating -------------^ lheaterT : --------- C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G Coll Ralph 221 4711 2*% Ptecaeot O r A ll Repairs O n* Day Service. M il. SSL Electrical Quality Electrical Service Font, timer*, security litas, addi­ tions. new services insured Master Electrician Jama* Paul. 277 711* General Services R .V . and M ob.ie Horn*, clean A w ax. reef coating, all repairs ate. F A L Maintenance 2 D 8*41 or 221-1781 R A INB O W P A IN T IN O E X T ./IN T . Carpentry, cement work. Oantol D ekm ar, 221-0*4 Senior Discount Health A Beauty TO W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Home Improvement i Kitchens. Stoma * Trim. Gutters. C iter tor Faint I t i Raattng. Ph. M f-llM . COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N e |ob to sm all. M inor 4. m e|or raptor*. Licensed 4 bonded 222 1121 Contractor Needs Work. Use Incur Hang a door to build a mansion 408 4104 or 4411771 G W * Your Horn* A Face L lttl Horn* rem odeling and repair, licensed and Insured T .J E n to rp rlM 4 .M I 247V P A IN T IN G R E M O D E L IN G T R E E T R IM M IN G 1 musi. Y audon'thave t o * * D E T E C T IV E lo F ln d a G o J P B g y l Juat rood eur CUts!ftod P ag**. Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. ptonllng, rem odeling 221-2*1* Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patios, ate. Ask lor A rt Hubble _____________222t7t7._____________ Maintenance et all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 777*671 Interior Decorating W a llM H * and Intortor Palm ing M inor R epair*. 21 y r*. Experience R ***0 n *» to 222 7787 AW. 1 Lawn Strvica Photography L 4 M Lawn C a r* Service M ow. edge, trim and haul. Contact L a * or M a rk 221 S 2 * 7 e rl2 7 flM R andy* Quality Lawn Service C o m p u te la w n m a in te n a n c e . landscaping, clean ups. 221-0714. Taylor Brothers Lawn and Cardan Service Residential and Cam m arclal work Hauling, garden preparation and all U w n service. F ra o E s t 471 4711 OsnM* K a t tor Photography. W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C o m m tr I c a l/ln d Wedding Special you Masonry B E A L C oner*la | m an quality operation P a ll* * , drivew ays 0 *y s 2 2 l 7222 E va*. 227 1221 S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R EA S I I M par sq It complete Includes equipm ent, labor. 4 m aterials M in im u m 400sq. N. Over 21 years s ip . F ro *, t si Central F t* Concrato 7742114 221-nil *r 774-1414 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le rs . drivew ays, pads, floors, pool*. ^hto l^to rw ^F uaE sM T O TIO T Moving & Hauling Janitorial Strvices Moving? Call Rant a M aa with Van. Llcans*. and Insured. Bast prices In town 104014* Christian Janitorial Service We do complete doors, carpets, Nursing Care ^ n d 2*martottoam££li2 j g j j j ^ Landclearing Construction, trash wood hautad o il and raked Free estim ate* ________ 727 7417 1*4 1 7 2 )_________ LANDCLE AS IN G . F IL L D IR T , B U SHOG ING C LA Y 4 SHALE ________ 222 2*22________ Spring cleaning early.' senior d ll tens to% discount, pick up at dear. Veterans also 10% die count . 272 2417 74* 1727. Lawn Service C O M P L E T E LA W N S E R V IC E PRO PERTY M ANAO BM ENT _____________ 221 2222_____________ Gary 4 Hager's Plato Scape Lawn sarv , ini / t i l . te n d e r in g Plant rtn U I/M to s Bushhog . gardens III tod ________2*41*41 a r 1*41714.________ JOHN'S LA W N C ARE Landscaping 4 M ain) Dependable Senior Discount. 2? I 07*1_______ K IN O 4 SONS LAW N S ER V IC E E arly Fa ll Ctoaa Up. 114 Special F ar A ay Average Y ard. 2*42434. O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Ltouvtow Nursing Canter 4 I4 E Second St . Sanford 2224707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H am * Im prevam ato Painting, C ar pantry, Sm all Raptor* 17 Y * * r s Experience, 22424*4, Cunningham and W it* palming. Inte rio r and e xterior Quality brush and roll w ork 2274*10 * * F R E E E S T IM A T E * * Rhode* Painting A ll Type* Paving Asphalt, drivew ays, parking lets. etc. V ery reasonable Guaranteed Free estimates. Control F U . Concrete 2 21-lU l. HUGCONCRETE AND ' P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C SpecM Ilte In drivew ays, polios, sidewalks, curb* and gutter*, r e t a in i n g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bended. S I M IS. F raa Estim ates Plastaring/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s o l P la s ta r in g PUstorlng repair, stucco, hard cato. slm uUtod brick. 221 4442 Roofing M R O O F IN O tt H ll I'm A rt Hubble I do beautiful work I do new roots, root leaks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, sic. I w ill M v e you money 1277 l7 t7 _______ W R Y E R O O FIN G *27 7 M Free e s l. e tU b 141). Orlendo. SI License CCC077417 Call Collect Screen & Glasswork e O A H E N T E R P R IS E S e R e p la c e 4 r e p a i r s c r e e n * . fiberglass 4 alum inum . ______ e ( M l ) 222-4*11 e Sewing C ustom Elegance. Fan c ie s in Fabric by M l* Dressmaking. alteration, etc By appl 222 *00* txpanancad Seamstress w ill do alteration* 4 custom sawing el any kind. N e |ob too big or loo sm all Baas rates 777 <*0V Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrigal.on control r tp a .r, Momand com m ercial Guaranteed I year, m onthly service rato 222 2417 2*4 5722 Tree Service AA FIREW OOD S p ilt Slacked Seasoned Rea* Trees down. 2* h r*. 221 4172 FIREW OOD E xpert Tree Service C all Eve*, and Saturdev 222 22*1 Save I C redit an Goad Waad I JACKSON TR EE SERVICE M Y rv E ip a rls a c a T IM iil Was D to n T ra * Surgery T rim ­ m ing. Tapping. Rem oval *0*7712071 C *'IC totocl Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Fraa Pick Up 4 D aU vsrr H O M E BOAT A U TO 221 1728 a O P E N IN O SA LE t Q u a lity u p h o ltla rir.g 21% a ll fabric thru February 221 1722 �« • 10B—Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted A c c o u n tin g C le rk (3 ) p a rm a rw n t p o s itio n CRT experience I lu ll tlm a . I p a rt tim e . N ever a Fee ___ T E M P / P E R M 7 M I J O _____ BORED? DEADEND JOB? A d m in is t r a tiv e A s s is ta n t la K . P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n E e e c u tlv e - , . t f * t t ^ . T e o s k U iw - w n k e j. p r e ­ fe rre d N e v e r a F ee T E M P /P E R M 774 1344 71—Help Wanted E N G IN E E R IN G IN S P E C T O R G ra d u a tio n f r o m H ig h S ch o o l, s u p p le m e n te d b y t h r u ye a rs o l p r o g r e s s iv e ly r e t e n s lb l* tu b p ro fe s s io n a l e n g in e e rin g w o rk In v o lv in g lla ld du tie s . tw o ye a rs . qt r'J. k*. ■*-!• h -C* tj t ly re la te d to ro a d , b rid g e . Or d ra in a g e c o n s tru c tio n ; o r an e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n o t tra in lo g an d e x p e rie n c e M u ll h a ve a n d m a in ta in a v a lid F lo rd ia D r i v e r ' * L ic e n s e A p p ly b y N O O N . F e b ru a ry 10. t * t i C A L I R E C E IV IN G O P E R A T O R G ra d u a tio n fro m H ig h School an d l la m o n th * o t p r io r c o m m u n lc a H o rn e ip e rle n c e In p u b lic sa fe ty , la w e n fo rc e m e n t, or c o m p le tio n o l a c o m m u n ic a t io n ! ic h o o l tra in in g co u rs e . p r io r e ip e rie n c e a i a c o m p la in t la k e r o r h ig h v o lu m e te le p h o n e k w ltc h b o a rd o p e ra to r, o r an e q u iv a le n t co m b ln a tlo n o l tra in in g a n d e> p«rl a n te M u lt ha ve th e a b lllly h to ty p e T h li p o le tlo n In v o lv e ! t h i l l w o rk o l I ) h o u r! ea ch P re fe r ence w ill be g iv e n to a p p lic a n ts w ith C R T e ip e rle n c e d o li n g d a te F e b ru a ry 10. 1*54/ NOON S IG N ST I P IN G T E C H N IC IA N ; G rc u a tlo n Iro m a ita n d a r d H ig h School an d a t leave one ye ar o l e ip e rle n c e In iig n fa b ric a tio n , tlg n I n ila lla tllo n , a n d /o r p a ve m e n l m a r k in g * ; o r a n e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n o l tra in in g and »a p a rla n c e M u ll h a re an d m a in ta in a v a lid F lo rid a C h a u ffe u r's license M u t l w ith in the llr s t y e a r o l e m p lo y m e n t s u c ce ssfu lly c o m p le t e th e G o v e r n o r s H ig h w a y S afety C o m m is s io n e r, S tate o l F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o l T ra n s p o rta tio n . F lo r id a S ection, I n s t itu te o l T r o n ip o r t lo n E n g in e e r * C e r t if ic a t e lo r R o a d w a y S igns a n d M a r k in g P ro g ra m T h is p r o g ra m w ill be s p o n s o re d by Ih e T r a ltlc E n g in e e rin g D iv is io n C lo s in g da te F e b ru a ry I ] , I VIC NOON, TRADESW O RKER 1 A C /H E A T IN G I G ra d u a tio n Iro m h ig h school o r v o c a tio n a l tra d e s c h o o l w ith tra in in g e m p h a s is In Ihe A ir C o n d lt lo n / H e a tln g l la ld s u p p le m e n te d b y a t least th re e y e a r* e ip e rle n c e In th e a ir co n d itlo n ln g h e a lin g H e ld a t th e jo u rn e y m a n le ve l M u s i have a n d m a in ta in a v a lid F lo r id a D riv e rs lic e n s e A p p ly b y NO O N , F eb ru a r y 1}. I t t r A p p ly S em in o le C o u n ty P erson nel O ffic e , C ou rthouse, N o rth P a rk A v e ,, S an fo rd F I A p p lic a tio n s g iv e n a n d a c c e p te d M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y , I JO A M to NOON E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r._______________________ legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a t I a m engaged In business a t 411 S L a u re l A v e , S a n lo rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rld a u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e o t S E M IN O L E SO FT O R IN K S a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith the C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r ld e In ac co r dance w ith the p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s. to W it S ection I4S OT F lo r id * S tatutes te s t /» R o n a ld L L e h m a n P u b lis h J a n u a ry IS. M , je l F e b ru a ry l i n e O E P 70 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th e t I a m engage d in bu siness a t ISO S la t* R d 434 N o r t h . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a un der the fic titio u s n a m e o l L C D . IN C O F T E X A S , an d th a t I In te n d lo re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rld e In a c c o rd a n .e w ith the p ro v is io n s o l Ih e F ic titio u s N a m e S la l u le * . to W it S ection 145 OT F lo r id a S tatutes 1*57 H i W illia m Van H eselen P re s id e n t L C D , IN C P u b lis h J a n u a ry V) 4 F e b ru a ry 5. 17. I* . 1*44 P E P 134 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .43 IJ td C A O T E A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , P la ln llll. vs L N O R M A N BOOSE Y and P H Y L L IS R BOOSE Y, h is w ilt . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhe> on the 77th d a y o l F e b ru a ry , t f t 4 , a l I I M a m a t Ihe W e sl F ro n t D o o r ot th e C ou rthouse o l S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a . Ihe u n d e rsig n e d C le rk w ill o ile r lo r s a l* lo the h ig h e st b id d e r lo r c a s h Ihe lo llo w in g d e s c rib e d re a l p ro p e rly L o t 70. F O X W O O D . P h a s e I I , a c c o rd in g lo Ihe p la t Ih e re o l a t re c o rd e d in P ia l B ook 77, P a g * 41. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a IN C L U D IN G S P E C I F I C A L L Y , B U T N O T B Y W A Y O F L I M IT A TIO N , THE F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T RANGE OVEN F A N M OOO O IS P O S A L D IS H W A S H E R C E N T R A L H E A T A A IR T og ether w ith a ll Ihe Im p ro v e m e n ts n o w o r h t r e a lle r e re c te d on the p ro p e rty , an d a ll ea sem en ts, r ig h ts , a p p u rte n a n c e s , r e n ts , ro y a ltie s , m in e ra l, o il a n d ga s r ig h ts an d p ro fits , w a te r, w a te r rig h ts , and w a te r sto c k , an d a lt l l i l u r t s n o w o r h e re a fte r a tta c h e d to the p r o p e rty , in c lu d in g re p la c e m e n ts a n d a d d i lio n s th e re to t h is sale is m a d * p u rs u a n t to a S u m m a r y F i n a l J u d g m e n t In F o re c lo s u re e n te re d In C iv il A c tio n N o *3 73SO C A OT E now p e n d in g In the C irc u it C o u rt In an d to r S em in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a D A T E D th is l i t d a y o l F e b ru a ry . IM 4 IS E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K OF T H E C I R C U I T COURT B y Je an B r llla n t D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 1. I I , 1114. D E Q r* A d v e rtis in g p e rs o n , p r in t la y o u t, a n d p a s te up e ip e rle n c e D e g re e n e e d e d , p e r m a n e n t p o s itio n . N e v e r a Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 1344 A s s e m b le rs an d W a re h o u se w o rk e rs needed to r A lta m o n te A re a C a ll A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e s . N o Fee _________ 331 3 *ao______________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ATTENTION 10 POSITIONS FILLED IMMEDIATELY la r g e c o m p a n y e ip a n d in g In C e n tra l F lo rid a N eed pe ople In a ll d e p a rtm e n ts N o e ip e rle n c e re q u ire d C a ll 111 t o i l 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted H O U S E K E E P E R F u ll tim e lo r a n e w 744 u n it c o m p le a In S a n fo rd E a p e rle n c e Hfctptul C a ll lo r a p p o ln tm e n ) 371 4 3 7 0 _____________ HOWABOUT ACHANGE? 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A P P L IC A T IO N S A R E N O W BE IN G A C C E P T E D B Y T H E S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y JO B T R A IN IN G Q IV IS IO N FO R JO B T R A IN IN G IN T H E F O L L O W IN G A R E A S G E N E R A L O F F IC E ............. t i l l Wk M u s t h a ve e ic e lle n l s k lllt/ T o p ID ke y, lig h t s h o rth a n d /P ro m ln e n t ce needs n o w ! F R O N T O F F IC E ............................*171 Wk V a r ie ty g a lo re to r th is lo p n u lc h c o . / E a s y g o in g at m o s p h e re /G re a t boss! R oo m to m o ve I ffib 323-5176 1700 F R E N C H A V E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A u to F in a n c e L o a n O ffic e r E ip e rie n c e In L o c a l M a r k e t P e rm a n e n l p o s itio n N e v e r a Fee T E M P /P E R M >74 1341 BO O KKEEPER SECRETARY P art Time. E ip .R elerencet 313 4071 C A B IN E T IN S T A L L E R E ip e r l e n ced o n ly S e m in o le C a b in e t Co 313 0170 C a s h ie rs , lo r G as S ta tio n lo n v e n le n c e Stores E i p h e lp fu l b u t no t n e ce s sa ry w i l l t r a in A p p ly In p e rso n a t Im p e r ia l S ta tio n 13th a n d P a rk o r 1 4 a n d 44 nea* to W a ttle House C IT Y O F S A N F O R D S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 31771 P O L IC Y O F N O N D IS C R IM IN A T I O N ON T H E B ASIS OF H A N D IC A P P E D S T A T U S T h e C ity o l S a n fo rd do es n o t d is c r im in a te on th e b a s is o l h a n d ic a p p e d s ta tu s in th e ad m is s io n o r a cce ss to . o r tre a t m e n ! o f e m p lo y m e n t In , Its p ro g ra m s o r a c tiv itie s F r a n c l* W y n a ld a . P e r s o n n e l O f fic e r , S a n lo rd C ity H a ll has been des Ig n a te d to c o o rd in a te c o m p lia n c e w ith th e n o n d is c rim in a tio n re q u lre m e n ls c o n ta in e d In S ection SI 55 o l the R e v e n u e S h a rin g R e g u la tio n s _____________________ C le a n in g W om an, e e p e rle n c e d lo r O lttc e an d re s ld e n c a , ow n I r a n i p o rta tlo n M o n d a y th ru F r id a y G o o d P a y , l u t u r * p o te n tia l B on da b Ie 373 1177 _____ ________ C le rk T y p is t, w ith a c c u ra te ty p in g a n d g e n e ra l o lt lc * S k ills C a ll A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rv le ts N o Fee 731 3*40 F u ll o r P a rt tim e M anagem enl T r a in e e s W a te r P u r if ic a t io n S ys te m s o f C e n tra l F o r li a __________ 345 4331______________ A S S IS T A N T C O M P T R O L L E R .I7 K T o p co n e e d s y o u r e ip e r llt e / F I n a n c la l s l a t e m e n t / C o m p u le r t i p / O r la n d o a r e a /T o p b e n e tlts l PARTS M A N A G E R ............. U K W e ll e s ta b lis h e d d e a le rs h ip needs y o u r e i p A S A P /B e s l b e n e fits R O U T E D E L IV E R Y ...........S IM W k R estock * lis tin g a c co u n ts In top lin e p r o d u c ls /h u r r y o n t h iic n e l JO B O P P O R T U N IT IE S C la s s ro o m T r a in in g In A ir C ondi t lo n ln g / R e lr lg e r a llo n . A u to B od y, A u to M a c h a n lc s , W e ld in g , R e u p h o ts te ry , S e c re ta rla l/V B S , '■-srpenlry. F oo d S e rvice s In d u s t r ia l E le c tro n ic s , C o t ''- - / l o g y an d C lo th in g P ro d u c tio n A L S O . O N T H E JO B T R A IN IN G p o s itio n s a re a v a ila b le o r b e in g d e ve lo p e d in m a n y o c c u p a tio n a l a re a s , P a r tic ip a n ts p la c e d In O n the |ob tr a in in g p o s itio n s re c e lv e w a g e s a n d b e iw llls co m p a r a b le to th o s e r e c e iv e d b y pe rso n s e m p lo y e d b y the bus! n e ts a n d w ra k in g In s im ila r jobs NE H IG H SC HO O L D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L 3*5 M M __________ Need M o to rc y c le M e c h a n ic . M u s t ha ve o w n loots. A ll Ja pane se b ik e s A p p ly In p e rso n D a v is C yc le S e rvice . I I 10 S F re n c h 373457?__________________________ N o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s to r s h o rt o rd e r co oks, d is h w a s h e rs , an d w a itre s s e s A p p ly b e tw e e n I A 7 P M C in d y 's C o u n try K itc h an 1500 F re n c h A v e _________ P a r t t im e a tte n d a n t, A le r t, In le lllg e n t In d iv id u a l ne e d e d to look a lte r a m u s e m e n t c e n te r In Sanford P la ta nights and w e e ke n d s M u s t be m a tu re , n e a t in a p p e a ra n c e a n d b o n d a b l* . P hone to r a p p o in tm e n t 371 4*03 P a rt T im e Cook E x p e rie n c e nee e ts a ry A p p ly M a y t a lr C o u n try C lu b C o u n tr y C lu b D riv e ________ P a rt tim e C u s to m e r S e rvice Rep re s e n la tlv e . E n tr y le v e l p o s itio n to r q u a lifie d In d iv id u a l w ith C R T e :p r. -o m m u n lc a tlo n - k il l s M u s i e n jo y te le p h o n e . o n t a c t w i t h th e p u b lic E ic e lle n l b e n e lits p ro g ra m , h o u rs a re I t : A M , to 3 P M A p p lic a tio n s n o w b e in g a c c e p te d a t O r a n g e /S e m ln o l* C a b ie V Is lo n ? 4 l* F re n c h A v e S a n fo rd . F I* 33771 Ph. 371 0431. E O E M / F / V / H ________________ In te re s te d pe rso ns sh o u ld c o m p le te a n a p p lic a tio n a t Jo bs O ve rse a s B ig m o n e y la s t Job o tte rs q u a ra n te e d 1 314 4*3 3000 E t i 73144_________ P it t a C ook P a rt lim e , p r e le r e ip e r le n c e d r e t ir e * . G o u d io 's F is h F r y C a ll 111 4 * * t ________ P IZ Z A D E L IV E R Y P a r t a n d fu ll tim e F l e i ib l* h o u rs a n d d a y s . W a g e s P L U S tip s P LU S c o m m is s io n s a v e ra g e s 14 Io t a p e r ho ur M u s i be l l r . H a v e ow n c a r w ith In su ra n ce A p p ly a l D o m in o ’ s P it t a , 1*10 f r e n c h A ve ,. S a n lo rd _______ M a n u fa c tu r in g S eers t a r y /E n g ln e e r ln g D o c u m e n ta lio n C le rk , re q u ire s good ty p in g , c o m m u n ic a tio n , a n d g e n e ra l ot lic e s k ills ; a n d w illin g n e s s to le a r n E i c e l l e n l o p p o r tu n ity A p p ly In p e rso n o r te n d re s u m e a n d S a la ry h is to r y to , C a lib ro n C o rp 400 L a k e E m m a Rd L a ke M a r y , F ta 37744_________________ P la s t ic M a t e r ia ls C o o r d in a to r , re q u ire s c o n tro llin g an d m liln g p la s tic m a te ria ls fo r in je c tio n m o ld in g o p e ra tio n , m ass docu m e n t a t io n , l i n i n g a n d g o o d w o r k in g a ttitu d e S tock a n d In v e n t o r y e ip e r le n c e h e lp lu l. A p p ly , C a lib ro n C orp 400 L a ke E m m a R d , L a k e M a r y , F la 37744 J o b T r a in in g D iv is io n o f S e m in o le C ou nty 300 N o rth P a rk A v e C ity H a ll S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 37771 Phone: 373 4330. eat, 130or 13). A S S E M B L Y ...™ ...................S H I W k A ll s h ifts a v a ila b le /W ill tr a in co m p t t f e ly / G a li o r g u y s needed now! a GROUNDSKEEPER • S p r in g I t c o m in g ! be o u t d o o r t / N o e ip e r le n c e n e e d e d h e r* L o w 17.00 R e g is tr itlo n Fee D isco u n t F ee 1 W ie k s S a la ry F ra n c h is e s A v a ila b le . AAAEMPLOYMENT P R O C ESS M A IL A T H O M E ! 575 00 JJFf I L . t J f W * a p * r .e n v e P a rt o r f u ll tim e . S ta rt Im m e d i ‘ ately. D etails send s e ll ad d re sse d s ta m p e d e n v e lo p * lo C R I 300 P O *5, S tu a rt F la 334*5_____________________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS D ry w a ll fin is h e rs C a rp e n te rs H e lp e rs M a ln le n a n c e m e n E a p e rle n c e h e lp fu l Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s 1st a n d 3nd s h ifts 54 35 Hr NEVER A FEE A b le s t Wednesday * It 4 i M I X ZOO Wed f t p St (Flagship Bam BiHd'ng, Sanlord 3Z1 3940 R e c e p tio n is t, Iro n ) de sk, ty p in g , phone N e v e r a Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 1340. R e c e p t lo n ls l/M e d lc a l t r a n t c r l p ,-. ■— — - . t r -a.■O rth o p e d ic o ffic e A p p l y a t 317 N M a n g o u s tln e A ve S a n lo rd . ____________Ph. 373 7577___________ S e c re ta ry W a n te d to r E n g in e e rin g D ep t T y p in g t ilin g , g e n e ra l o t fle e d u tie s C o n ta c t K a th y La n g e _________ ' 773 3700______________ 71-Help Wanted 97-Apartments Furnished / Rent T y p ls l. 5 needed, p e rm a n e n t p o ll lio n . N e v e r a Fee ^ ? 'P E R M 7 7 * 1141 iJ E L U X 7 B d r m . 3 b a th . I le v e l, W /W /C . C /H /A WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS Furn. Apts, lo r Senior C lfitent 111 P a lm e tto A ve AGES 13-18 A tta r S chool an d w eekends E a rn e x tr a m one y C a ll T O N Y 377 1411 ________ B e tw e e n 4 4 7 P M _________ W jre h o u s # * needed C a r. phone, l if t 40 lbs. N e v e r a Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 1346 W IN A N A V O N C A R D S T A R T S E L L IN G T O D A Y II ________7)13515 or 177 0454 W o rk Iro m h o rn * on new telepho ne p ro g ra m . E a rn up to 54 00 an h o u r. I l l 1**1.____________________ Y ou d o n 't h a ve to b * * D E T E C T IV E to F ln d a G ood B u y ! Ju st re a d o u r C la s s ifie d P ages 5100 P e r W eek P a rt T im * a t H om e W e b s te r, A m e r ic a 's fa v o rite die lio n a r y c o m p a n y needs ho m e w o rk e rs to u p d a te lo c a l m a ilin g lis ts , E a s y w o rk Can be done w h ile w a tc h in g T V A lt ages, e ip e r le n c e u n n e c e s s a ry C a d 1 714 147 4000. In c lu d in g S unday, E i t Ifu44 73—Employment Wanted TENNEC0 OIL COMPANY I t n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s lo r P /T c a s h ie rs w ith p o te n tia l to r A s s o c ia te M a n a g e r E a p e rle n c e I t a p lu s A p p ly In p e rso n 1100 F re n c h A ve E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p le y e r. T h is P ag e B e a m s W ith R e a l O p p o rtu n itie s F o r __________A ll w h o R ea d It__________ T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R S F lo r id a based tru c k in g c o m p a n y O k a h u m p k a . F la n e a r Le e sb u rg N eed O T R d r iv e r s to r o u r 44 s ta le te a m o p e ra tio n M ile a g e p a y . d a lly e x p ense an d b e n e llls M u lt h a v e 1 y e a n cross c o u n try e ip e rle n c a . 35 o l age D O T re q u ire m e n ts w ith good d r iv in g re c o rd Be a w a y Iro m h o m e 1 w e e k i a t a lim a C a ll P e rso n n e l D ep t L e s te r C o g g in s T ru c k in g . *04 134 6*00 Sunday^Feb. J, I I M 34 H r, B a b y s ittin g S e rv le t In m y ho m e I w ill p ro v id e tra n s p o rta ho n 331 0405 91—Apartments/ House to Share S a n lo rd F e m a le to sh a re tu r n 3 B d rm w ith fe m a le c h ild O K 1300 m o 575 de p 477 0437, 93—Rooms tor Rent S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y the w ee k R easonable ra te s M a id s e rv le t c a te rin g to w o rk in g p ro p ie 333 4507 371 M a g n o lia A ve S A N F O R D , Reas w e e kly 4 AAon th ty ra te s U til Inc, *11 500 O ak A d u lts I 441 7143 J, C ow an N o P hone C a lls F u rn is h e d 1 b d rm a p t s in g le s o n ly , n o k id s o r p e ls a lt u t ilit ie s . In clu d e d 5335 a m o 5175 d a m ag e 771 033* a lt e r 5 th r u th e F U R N IS H E D A P T A R T M E N T FOR R E N T ______________377 1514______________ L A R G E J b d rm a p t. on 3 tlo o rs , c o m p le te p r iv a c y , n e w le y re dec o ra te d , lo v e ly n e ig h b o rh o o d ItOO a w ee k p lu s 5700 sec de p C a ll 333 774* o r 373 1403_______________ L o v e ly 1 B d rm , w ith h a th sc ree ned p o rc h C o m p le te p r iv a c y too w eek p lu s 5700 s e c u rity d e p m " A ls o 1 B d rm a p t n e w c a rp e tin g , p r iv a te e n tra n c e 575, w ee k p lu s 5700 sec u r ity d e p o s it C a ll 173 774* o r 377 1403______ N ic e ly d e c o ra te d I B d rm ,. q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e ts . 540 w ee k. 5700 d e p o sit, 373 4507 _________371 M a g n o lia A ve ._________ —-3n2cd/oom. Apt. ___________ 3 4 * 5*5*. B U Y ...S E L L . H IR E ..R E N T ... 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M a ile r C ove A p ts 373 7*00 _______O pen on w eekends_________ M a r in e r's V illa g e on L a k e A d a . t b d rm Iro m 5715. 3 b d rm Iro m 5340 L o c a te d 17*3 lu s t so u th of A irp o rt B lv d In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts 373 4470__________________ N E W I 4 2 B e d ro o m s A d ja c e n t to L a k e M o n r o * H e a lth C lu b , R a c q u e lb a il a n d M o ra l S a n lo rd L a n d in g S R 44 771 4770 GRAND OPENING ____ ___________ CO OKS B r * 4 k la s t and D in n e r Cook needed E ip e r le n c e n e ce s sa ry A p p ly In p e rso n M o n F r l f t l N o o n ___________ D e lto n a I n n ___________ C O S M O T O LO G IS T needed Im m * d la te ly C lle n te lt p r e fe rre d ___________ C a ll 171 * w i ____________ C R u lS E S H IP JOBS! G re a t Inco m e p o te n tia l A ll oc c u p a tlo n t F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll 1313 ) 747 U T O e il l» * the most exciting new home community in Central Florida! Legal Notice L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T THE B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E S e p a ra te sealed b id s to r Ite m s a t t ille d b e lo w w ill b « re c e iv e d In lb * O ltlc * o l lb * P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r. S e m in o le C o u n ty . 100 E F ir s t S tre e t. Second F lo o r, S a n lo rd , F L 37771, u n til 1 00 P M , W edne sda y. F e b ru a r y 77. IM 4 (lo c a l lim e ) , a l w h ic h lim e a n d d a l* b id s w ill be p u b lic ly op e n e d an d re a d a lo u d , la l* b id s w ill be r e lu r ned lo se nder unopened B id r!4 3 — F u rn is h L u m b e r an d V a rio u s B u ild in g M a te r ia ls B id * 5 4 4 — F u r n i s h L a b o r /M a te r la lt lo R e s u rfa c e I I I T e n n is C ou rts B id l I t I F u r n i s h L a b o r /M a t e r la lt lo R e fu rb is h Sew ag e L i l l S le lio n B id (544 — F u rn is h <11 S team C le a n e r. T r a ile r M o u n te d B id A /R 0 3 4 — A n n u a l R e q u ire m e n ts lo r W e le r T re a tm e n t C h e m l c a ls B id A /R 035 — A n n u a l R e q u ire m e n ts lo r T h e rm o p la s tic s F O R B ID 7544 an d IS4S O N L Y i S uccessful b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d lo fu rn is h P a y m e n t a n d P e rfo rm a n c e B o n d s, each in Ih e a m o u n t o l 100 pe r c e n t o l to ta l b id a m o u n t, p ro o l o l in s u ra n c e a t s p e c ifie d w ill be re q u ire d Bond fo rm s w ill be fu rn is h e d b y th e S e m in o le C o u n ty O lllc e o l P u rc h a s in g FOR FANTASTIC FINANCING NO CLOSING COSTS* 1 / d /0 B ID IA /R C 3 4 A #A/R *35 O N L Y : These b id s * r * lo r a n n u a l re q u ir e m e n ts S u c c e s s fu l b id d e rs m a y be re q u ire d l> co n ve y th e ir b id p ric e s , c o n tra c t te rm s a n d c o n d itio n s lo m u n ic ip a litie s o r o th e r g o v e rn m e n ia l a g e n c ie s w ith in S e m in o le C o u n ty A ll w o rk s h e ll be in a c co rd a n ce w ith s p e c ific a tio n s a v a ila b le a t no c h a rg e in the O lllc e o l th e P u rc h a s In g D ire c to r The C ou nty re s e rv e s th e r ig h t lo r e je c t an y or a ll b id s , w ith o r w ith o u t ca u se , lo w a iv e te c h n ic a litie s , o r to a c c e p t ih e b id w h ic h In I I I best lo d g e m e n t b e st s e rv e s Ih e In te re s t o l th e C o u n ty C ost o l s u b m itta l o l th is b id Is c o n sid e re d a n o p e ra tio n a l cost o l Ih e b id d e r a n d s h a ll no t be passed o n lo o r b o rn * b y Ih e C ou nty P e rso n s a re a d v is e d th a t, it th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d * a l th is m e e tin g h e a rin g , th e y w ill n e e d a re c o rd o l Ihe p ro c e e d in g s , a n d . lo r su ch p u rp o se s , th e y m a y n e e d to e n s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o r d o t ih e p ro c e e d in g s I t m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s Ihe te s tim o n y e n d e v id e n ce up o n w h ic h th e a p peal i t lo b * based J o A rw C . B la c k m o n . C P M P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r R o u m illa l B u ild in g 100 E F irs t S tre e t Second F lo o r S a n fo rd . F L 37771 1303 ) 373 4730, E k t, ta t P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 's . 1*44 Beautiful 2 BR. VILLAS & TOWNHOMES From $51,500 • Washer & Dryer • Paddle Fan • Fenced Back Y ard.. . with every purchase! Watt-Wise Energy Saver Construction! DEO II * 1 0 0 O f f S ecurity Deposit WITH THIS COUPON « M a ste §c o v € APARTM ENTS ^ T ^ s te v 3 2 3 .f9 0 0 A quality Globetrust/Balaban-Gordon Development 'except normal pie paid items 'Based on purchase pike of 550.500. with 5% down 101 Hidden Arbor Court • Sanford, Florida PHONE (305) 3 6 5 -4 7 2 0 • (3 0 5 )3 2 2 -4 5 0 1 — j j J.. J a �* r 9 9 - Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 2510 R id g e w o o d A v e . P h 371 4430 M A l B d r m s I r o m lH y S a n lo rd lo v e ly J B d rm . p lm ^ - - » d new :~ f*! c n /A K lO lm w i M i M 3) 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent L a k e M a r y 3 B d rm .. a ir , k id s , no •ease *315 M o Fee, P h 33* 7300 Say-O n R en tal In c . R e a lto r S a n fo rd 3 B d rm , a ir , a ll a p p li a n ce *. w a te r i n c i t y * ^ A c a s e A r e *350.333 *155__________ I ' s r m * appl, a ir . *3 5 0 M o Fee P h B * 7300 Say Q n R e n ta l In c PxxlSnv • S a n fo rd C o u rt A p t, • S tudio*, t b d rm . 4 I b d rm , tu rn } b d rm . o p t* S e n io r C ltlie n 0 i» co u n t F le x ib le le o te t _____________ 331 1301______________ I B d rm ,, cle a n , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n . N o p e t* 175 W k *300 d e posit C a ll be tw ee n S 3 P M 333 *5 0 7 .331 M a g n o lia A ve 119—Pasture for Rent W A N T E D TO R E N T be tw ee n 30 an d 40 a c re * o t p a s tu re la n d w /p p tlo n 333 Taos ! B d rm , W /W c a rp e l. C /H /A , no p e t*. C a ll b e tw e e n ■ A M lo a P M 333 5753_________ __ I B d rm a p l n e a r b u tln e * * d lt t r ic l U tilitie s In clu d e d , no p e t*, o r c h i l d r e n . D e p o s it a n d la s t m o n th * re n t R e fe re n c e *. *3*5 333 7*33 o r 333 *6.44_______________ 5 ro o m *. F u ll k it,, k id * , no lease 1330 M o Fee P h 33* 7300 Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 121—Condominium Rentals S an fo rd M u s t lease b y F e b 15 N e w ly p a in te d m d w a llp a p e re d t B d rm co ndo P oo l, club house, w a s h e r, d r y e r . *3 3* p e r m o n th p lu s *300 s e c u rity C a ll 331 0*0* M . R o g e r* 141—Homes For Sale 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent B y O w n e r, n y r o ld 3300 Sq F t 4 B d rm s . 3S-* ba th V u d k it., C H A . p r o p e r ty 1S4>13S N ic e a re a *7 * 000 F ir m B u y e r m u t t IInance L im ite d o tte r 331 50*0 D E B A R Y 3 b d r m , a ir , k id *, p e tio . k . *335 Sau O n R e n ta li In c . R esIto r C J 5 TO M B U IL T H O M E S W a te r F ro n t St Jo hns A lso A d d itio n s * R e m o d e lin g ______ 305-333 41*5 _________ D e b a ry D e lto n a : L is t in g S a le s A p p re is a ll F u ll S e rv le t R e a lty ■CO R R Y R E A L T Y * * * « 7 t t . • e * IN D E L T O N A e s c a * H O M E S FO R R E N T a a __________a a 574 143* a a__________ L a k e M a r y 3 B d rm ,3 B .ra n g e , re lrlg e ra to r, dl*hw ath*r, g a ra g e , fe n c e d 1x50 p lu s de posit ______________3*5 157*______________ P e a ce fu l a n d se clu d e d T h l* la rg e 1 B d rm . c o u n try c o tta g e fe a tu re s a n e a t In k itc h e n , a n d liv in g ro o m fire p la c e , C a ll 333 *507 b e lo re I P M ___ W a n te d s e ttle d co u p le o n ly C lean, s m a ll 3 b d rm house *350 m o *300 sec, d e p 333 5177___________ 5ANFO RD R E A LT Y R EALTO R 333 5334 ____ A ll H r * 333 4*54,333 4345 S A N O R A S O U TH , R e d u c e d lo r q u ic k s a le 3 B d rm , po ol. *54,500 V a c a n t, o w n e r 134 3*77 13*4 M d y be y o u r la st ch ance to b u y a house I ha ve se veral a v a ila b le , re n t w ith o p tio n to b u y . In D e lto n a A re a C a ll to r lis t *04 7** 3047 O w n e r/ B ro k e r in l a n d REALTY, INC. CH 3233200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D ANYBODY EL-tE HAMM V R L ^ V C J IL D . 1 B D R M ., 1 B A T H C U T E H O M E w ith lo t* o l ro o m to e ip a n d C o m p le te ly le n c e d . U rg e f a m ily ro o m , c o u ld be u s e d as 3 rd b d rm . 136.4*0 I'M "VvO J 6 W VCRRY V J STEMPER AGENCY INC. O W N E R SAYS I G E N E V A ST. JO H N S R iv e r fr o n t 2 h o m e s C ent H A fe n c e d , j a c u ll l . b o a t do ck, m u ch m o re 1143.900 4 B D R M ., 3 B A T H In C o u n try g iv e s y o u p r iv a c y y e t good lo c a tio n A cc e ss to W tk lv a R l y j r A b o v e g ro u n d p o o l, a n d fe n c e d *1 *1 0 0 N e w ly lic e n s e d 4 e a p e r. f u ll tim e re a l e s ta te s a le sm e n needed. R E A L T O R 333 49*1 1 B D R M . 3 B A T H H O M E lo c a te d o n sc e n ic ro u te L a rg e shade t r e e s 4 f t w o o d e n fe n c e d e n c lo s e d r e a r y a r d C l ' se to School o n d P a rk . *4*,*oo. D E B A R Y ] B a rm * 3* b a ih ^ M o b ilT " H o m e L o c a te d In p a r t on St. J o h n s R iv e r S lm m ln g p o o l, te n n is c o u rts , s h u llle b o a rd , else In c lu d e d Is b o il s lip A ll th is fo r *37,000 S A N F O R D F o r le a s * 13,000 sq. It. w a re h o u se , w ith 1500 sq It o l o ttic e sp ace a n d lo a d in g do ck S A N F O R D R e ta il sp ace e v e ila b le fo r re n f. 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY . l J r R eal F V . t J f J l r j U ' 7440 S a n fo rd A v t BO N U S B U Y . L o t 41 i 117. 3 GC 7. with 4 bdrm .. handymans n ig h tm a r e *10 000 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 D R IV E B Y *01 S A N F O R D A V E . Y o u r b e st flu up b u y In tow n. L a rg e 7 s to r y o n c o rn e r to t n e eds e v e r y t h in g I n c lu d in g a n e w o w n e r A s k in g *19.900, o r m a k e o tte r CALL BART A fte r H o u rs 333 3131 ________ 331 4733 o r 333 3407________ SANFO RD *1 301 E a e c u tlv e A re a 4 B d rm . 3 b a th , g ia n t oa ks. O w n e r fin a n c in g w ith lo w d o w n C R A N K C O N S T R U C T IO N 130 4041 R EALTO R REALESTATE R E A L T O R ________________ 127 749* F o r Sale b y o w n e r 1 B d rm . I 's b a th . C e n t h e a l a n d a ir. la n d scaped. In g ro u n d po ol w ith la rg e p a tio 143,300 333 403* E m F o r S ale b y O w n e r, 1 B d rm 1 b a lh le n c e d y e r d , g o o d lo c a tio n , *4 1 *0 0 A l t e r * 331 74*B._________ 141—Homes For Sale B u y in g o f S a ilin g c a ll S H A R O N L w ~ J J J U .lt'-* ■• « . . 4 4 \ o p 'n 'o n M e m b e r M L S R eason a b le ra le s *30 0334 or 7*1 1 9 *4 a lt h r * STENSTROM B y O w n e r. 3 B r „ H e B a lh . s p lit B d rm p la n . C H A . 143,*00 lo o t S cott A v e C a ll 333 733* KISH REAL ESTATE 1573 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 naa • S a tu rd a y a n d Sunday • F e b . *th an d 5th ID to 5 P M 101 M a rta Rd D e b a ry E x e c u tiv e h id e w a y . la rg e 7 b d rm . w ith form al dining room f ir e p la c e , t r e e d d o u b le l o t . e n clo se d g a ra g e , lo v e ly p a nel* Ing. huge k itc h e n w ith c h e rr y c a b in e ts C O R R Y R E A L T Y 444 47*9 44* 1953 441 4479 HALL REALTY • REALTORS Sanford s Sales Leader WE L I S T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y L O O K A T T H IS ) 3 B d rm , 1 B a lh hone on a e a rn e r la l In B el A ir I C o m f o r t a b le h o m e , c lo s e to schoo ls, s h o p p in g , e tc .l Y o u rs lo r *39.900 S T A R T E R H O M E 3 B d rm ., I B a lh h o m e , in W a a d m e rt. w ith a le n c e d y a rd ! S e lle r m a tiy a te d l J u s t (34.10O. JU S T FO R Y O U ! J B d rm I b a lh h e m e , in B el A ir w ith an ea t in k itc h e m . fenced y a rd . C ent, heat a n d m a r e ! C a ll T a d a y l o n ly 111.900 H ID O EN LAKE ESTATES 1 /3 .C /H /A . k it e q u ip !., le n c e d , la n d s c a p e d ! P o o l an d te n n is p riv ile d g e s l A ss um el Only *43,500. M A G N IF IC E N T . H U G E 1 S T O R Y 4 B d rm . ho m e on U rg e c o rn e r le t, w / in g ro u n d po ol, d e la tc h e d g a ra g e , so m u c h m o r e l (49,700. S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R 1 Stacy, 4 b d rm ., JW b a th on c o rn e r lo t. f a m ily ro a m , fire p la c e Zoned GC3. *45.000 CALL USTODAY 323-5774 3404 H W Y 17 93 longer because we build them better. • S A N F O R D I 4 4 44 0 7' i A c re C o u n try hom e Site*. O a k , p in * som e c le a re d 4 p a ved 10% d o w n lO y rs , a t 12%, O G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D * 1 A cre C o u n try tra c ts W elt tre e d on paved Rd, 1 0 % D ow n, to Y n . a t 10%. Bond Money Available SUPER OUPER O U PLEXE SI H U R R Y ! JU S T O N E L E F T I D o n 't m is s th is tw o b d rm 2 b a th u n it w ith a ll th e e x tra s ! E a rth lo n e d e co r I C o n ve n ie n t lo c a tio n I E x c e lle n t fin a n c in g F H A /V A I Y o u rs lo r ju s t 144,900. C o ll Red o r U n d e M o rg a n , R /A ts o c tales, A t 3311110 o r 113 51141 CALLANYTIME 1*4* S. P a rk 322-2420 1 B d rm . H * b a th , le n c e d y a rd A lm o s t no w . O w n e r w ill de a l *45.500 L o w C T M e P e tre l R e a lty 4111414 « 149—Commercial Property / Sale N e w ly re m o d e le d S e rv ic e S to tlo n lo C o n venien ce S tore Id e a l I oca lio n W est, le t St S e n to rd D a y * l i t 4753 N ig h t i n 7919 A sk your sales representative or present Hom es of M erit ow ners at Lake Helen Mobile Vilh about Hom es sum er value, and value to the consum er of M e rit A n d find out for yourself w h y is what Hom es of M erit are all about now is the time to become part of the A n d Hom es of Merit are backed longer unbeatable com binatioa t f lC f llT ' w ith Merit-5, the only five year manufactured hom e builderk w arranty BUILDERS OF FLORIDA'S BEST SELLING MANUFACTURED HOMES. in Florida. Wfe can back Hom es of M erit LakeHelenMobileVilla Open Everyday • Come See Our Unique Ground Level Concept TodayI I t a A c re s O s le tn *3 000d o w n 1333 M o n th F in a n c e 11 y e a rs 10% *33,000 333 9040 ______________ O S C E O L A R D * A c re * M o b ile * O K H ig h a n d d r y . p e rk te s te d A s s u m s b .t m o rtg a g e W a lla c e C ress R e a lty In c . R e a lto r i l l 54*7 10 A c ro s In C y p re s s Isles In O steen P r ic e d to s o il W rite T o m P O B oa 104O steon. F lo 11744 We a te tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? C am e visit Sanford Landing Apaitments. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E SKYUNEOEALER FEATURING P a lm B ea ch V illa G re e n le a l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g 30* 333 3300 L a rg e sgl in a d u lt p a rk 1 b d r, 2 b a th , de n la rg e sc re e n e d p o rc h an d u t ilit y ro o m Low re n t in d u d e s s e w e r, w a te r, ru b b is h and m o w in g H I 900 1 904 33* 3790 N ew H om es s ta rtin g a t 11*95 E asy c r e d it a n d lo w d o w n U n c i* R o y *. L e e sb u rg US 441 904 7*7 0174 S m a ll 3 B d rm . im m o b ile . On le n c e d lo t. 411.000 349 545* 159—Real Estate Wanted AC R E A G E . FARM S, GROVES I h a ve se rio u s b u y e rs S H A R O N L S U L L IV A N R E A L T Y llO O S ls o r 7*1 19*4 a !! h r * ___________ 1 3 B D R M HOUSE* OR D U P L E X ! 313 4441. 1100 West lest Sheet <S* U S*»k»d flood* iW \ K e n m o re p a n s , service, used w a s h e r* 133 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Queen S ite Sola Sleeper 4 m at c h ln g rocker (B lu e 4 Cream V e lv e t) 1150 Ph J7169Q4 _____ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 315 E F IR S T ST 173 S477 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Console C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in e t O rig in a l p ric e o v e r (700. b a la n ce due *19* o r p a y m e n ls ll* a m o n th NO M O N E Y DO W N W ith w a r ra n ty F re e H om e T r ia l no o b lig a tio n *43 3394 G ood U sed T e le v is io n s (75 A nd Up M IL L E R S 3419O rla n d o D r 331 0351 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L 0 I H T 4 T 0 P S O IL YELLOW SAND C la rk 4 H lr t 333 75(0.131 3111 G e rm a n S h e pard pu p p ie s lo r sa le A K C re g is te re d , t m o n th s o ld B la c k , b l/ta n . *150 a p ie ce C a ll b e tw e e n * A M 4 * P M 173 5757 P it B u ll Puppies B u n d le , w h ite 4 la w n 110 to *50 C a ll E v e 4 w eekends 3110(41 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING >31 O i l 207—Swap Corner W E BU Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S ______________ 333 7140 A v a c a d o 3 c u s h io n S ola be d **0 o r m a k e o tte r 337 4079 ________ 303 F la m in g o D r__________ F o r S ale W e d d in g g o w n s i t * 7 O rig in a l p r ic e 1500, a s k in g *300 333 713* a lte r 4 30_______________ l u l l c u t p in e 1x4. 4x4. 4x4 ________ 134 103*______________ U sed W o rk Shoes 13 * * P r A R / * Y , N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 Santo, d A v e ____________ 333 17*1 Y ou C a n S ta y A t H o m o on d G o to T o w n w ith E v e n in g H e ra ld W a n t A ds P la ce yo u r Low cost C la s s ifie d A d be tw ee n I OB* 30 ______________ 333 3411 B.sd C re d it? No C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C he ck E a s y T e rm * N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1130 S S a n fo rd A v e 321 4075 C H R Y S L E R C O R D O B A '7 1 . 2 D o o r. A /C . P /S , A M / F M / , a u to , 11.4*1 5 P o in t A u to Sales. 437 o il H w y 1 7 *3 C a ll b e lo re 4 323 144* D e b a ry A u t o A M a r in e S a le s a c ro s s th e r iv e r to p o t h ill 174 H w y IT *3 D e b a r y 44 * 154* D O D G E O M N I 7I * 4 D o e r. A/ C . A M /F M . P /S . 4 speed *1.4*5 5 P o in t A u to Sates. 437 o tt 17 *3 C a ll b e lo re 4, 333 1 4 4*___________ D O D G E V O L A R E ‘ 77. 1 D o o r, a u to . P /S . A M / F M c a s s e tta *1,1*5 5 P o in t A u to Sales. 417 o il 17*3 C a ll b e lo re 4 333 H 9 * WANTEDGOODUSED CARS » C a ll J o c k M a r lin 333 3*00. ___ W E F IN A N C E D 73 T o y o ta O K C o rra l U sed C a rs 333 1*31 1*71 F o rd F 150 4x4 P ic k up S h o rt be d N e e d * bo dy w o rk R u n * re a l s tro n g *1150 Cash H u r ry I H u r ry I H u r r y l *14 44*1 o r 3 3 * * 1 00 ___ 1 **0 T o y o t a C o r o l l a 5 s p a e d , m a n u a l A M / F M AC G ood con d ltio n *4500 F ir m C a ll 133 1443 ’ 71 C h e vy M o n t# C a rlo PS P B . a ir c o n d itio n in g . A T . n e w p a in t. C a ll 373 173* a lte r 4 p m ______________ ‘ 77 F o r d F 100 p i c k u p , 103 H y d ro m a llc . P /S . P /B . A M / F M I tra c k , ru s t p ro o l a n d a to p p e r. S3 400 133 4511___________________ '71 M a id * G L C 4 d o o r h a tc h b a c k , m u s t s e ll 11,100 o r be st o ile r 131 4000 b e tw e e n ( e n d 4. ask to r Bob A lte r * , 333 073*_____________ '7 * P O N T IA C S U N B IR D . *300 00 d o w n ta k e * Over p e y m e n ts a t >177 71 o r *3.500 ca sh . 333 1713 ’ M V o lk s w a g e n R a b b it, l u t l In je c ­ tio n , a ir , ra d io , e x c t lle n l co n d i lio n . 11.500 f ir m A s k lo r B ill o r B a rb , d a y o r n ig h t. 333 *17* 13 T o y o ta a W /D P ic k u p w /c a m p e r AC. A M / F M , ste re o w /ta p e d e ck T in te d w in d o w s 333 7474 1*74 F o rd F 350 R a n g e r, X L T . camper special, AC. PB. PS, dual g a l tanks, go od co n d (3500, O B O A ft. 4 :3 0 P M 111 5*14 1977 C M C i l l . V I . auto. to p p e r, g o o d c o n d itio n 13.130 ______________333 *5 3 1 ______________ 1911 C M C S 15 P i c k u p w i t h tib e rg la s * c a m p e r to p . 4 c y l, au to , a ir , P /B . P /S , A M / F M . (h a r p *7 (0 0 131 *4 4 * o r 111 *144 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u r n itu re a n d re p a ir, s trip p in g an d r t l ln li h i n g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a s p e c ia lity , i l l 0 **7 GARAOE SALE 19 7*C H ev M a lib u S /W . G E R e t . Z e n ith T V , w a s h e r 4 d r y e r , ste re o , house lu ll o t fu r n itu r e 4 th in g s 104 S Or lit w ood L a n e . P ark R id g e , S a n fo rd 3 1 1 M 54 W anted Dells T u rn those c h lld h u o d 23 9 — M o t o r c y d e s / B i k e s F o r M l* . P u c h M o p e d , v e ry g o o d co nd R e e eona ble C a ll a lte r a P M 13 *01 *4_____________________ K a w a ta k a to KZ ISO k e rk e r h ead er 1104 a n d ta k e e v e r paym ent* M a rk 333 0H 1 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. MON. FEB6t h 7PM BEST SALEOF 1914 FURNITURE GLASS Call now: 321-6220 B a b y B e d s, S tro lle rs , C a rse a ts . Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books 373 *377 373 9504_________ G O L D D IG G E R S . TW O N ow b u y in g s c ra p g o ld an d i ll v a r a n d p re c io u s g e m s A ls o E s ta te s an d a n tiq u e s W e m a k e n o u s * c a lls C a ll 47* 1754 o r co m e .to booth 74 la n ia r d F lea W o rld P a y in g C A S H to r A lu m in u m . C a n *. C op per, B ra ss . L e a d . N ew spa p e r. G la ss . G o ld . S ilv e r. K o k o m o T oo l, » ! I W 1st ______I 5 0 0 Sal 9 I 111 HOP 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 201—Horses PUBLIC AUCTION APARTMENTS ^ F o r Sala R e frlg a v a ca d o green , H o tp o ln t. E« Cond *133 D ish w a s h e r, w h ite , t i c cond SIS 493*457 a lt e r s P M ______ 213—Auctions SANFORD xANDING 219—Wanted to Buy 231-Cars A P P L IA N C E S , REPOSSESSED, re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d F ro m *9 * U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N ew 317 E 1st SI 333 7450 C a s h t o r g o o d used tu rn I lu r e L a rr y 's N e w 4 U sed F u r n itu re M a tt H S S a n lo rd A v e 333 4133 C all A lte r I P M . the sale 223—Miscellaneous d o lls in fo ca sh I b u y d o lls a n d o ld d o ll clo th e s C a ll w e e k d a y * a lte r 4 P M a n d S u n d a y l C a ll L o is 331 root • Country C lub Ufostylo • Clubhouse With Health C lub And Sauna* • Roddleboats On A to ut A cre la k e o lennn. Rocquetboli. Olympic Pool • On-Site M a n ag erp e n l And M ain ten an ce • O n e Or Two-Bedtoom I lootplan* • Ftotl fre e Refrigerator; Ice M aker*. Self-Cleaning O ven* 801 Lemon Avenue Lake Helen, Florida 32744 904-228-2767 17' 1 9 9 -Pets & Supplies New in Town? hom es you can buy of M erit use Mannlle fiberglasr' insulation ................. F a m ily S ection c l C a rria g e C ove F o r sa le b y o w n e r 197*. I3>53 **900 333 1303 _____________ 153— L o ts -A c re a g e / S a le Dollar for dollar, square foot for square foot, feature for feature, they are the best because it represents the best overall con­ BOB M. BALL JR. PA. ^ R e a lto r 181—Appliances / Furniture T O W E R IN G O A K S a n d p a rk I lk * s e ttin g s u rro u n d t h l* to v e ly 3 b d rm ., 3 b a th h o m e w ith C /H /A , M a l l F la /r m . l / r m , an d m u c h m a r a l C all us q u ic k I Energy efficient, cost efficient Hom es BASS A S P E C K S P E C IA L !! It C ourtney w/15 H P E v e n ru d e , w /3 speed p ro p , 55 M in n k o ta tr o llin g m o to r. M a n y E X T R A S . R o c k e t T r a ile r *130*___________________ 333-4333 F i b e r g l a s s Bass Boat. F u l l y equlpped.1477 55 H P E ve n ru d e C o m p le te ly r e b u ilt. 1901 G a lv a n lte d d r iv e o n t r a ile r C a ll 3330001 a n y tim e F o r S a l* P a r ts lo r ‘ 55 a n d 40 H P C h ry s le r e n g in e R e c o n d itio n e d C a ll 574 4740 U 226 E v a n id a l* R d L a k e M a r y S a tu rd a y F e b 4th 10 to 3 P M Jw m *;■■ s»a» ! o * v o f n e w a no u i n ) l i t tim e S a'e to r a il Ite m s f ly p r io r sales M A G N IF IC E N T 4 B d rm . J 's b a th . 7 s to ry n e w ly re s to re d h o rn e t o n * a t y e s te ry e a rs lin e s ! re sid e n ce s. B e a u tifu l S panish a rc h ite c tu re , lo v e ly g ro u n d s, sp a cio u s ro o m s , a n d e v e ry fe a tu re im a g in a b le . 1144.900 413 A C R E C O U N TR Y EST AT E I 5 B d r m , 1 s to ry h a m * in M a rk h a m W oods A r t * I P ric e d la s a il an d m a n y t a f r a i l B rin g yo u r h a r t * * . I l l * , 900, weather and cost can be controlled 215—Boats/Accessories 217—Garage Sates E X Q U IS IT E 1 B d r m ., 1 b a th M a y la ir h o m e on h u ge lo t, w / J a c u il l o il m a s te r b d rm ! Induor B otan ical G ardens! F ire p la c e ! A s te a l a t *99,ODD. taj.ooo building can be applied, and factors like Y o u Can S la y A t H o m e an d G o to T o w n w ith E v e n in g H e ra ld W a n t Ads Place yo u r Low cost C la s s ifie d A d b e tw e e n * 00 5 30 ______________333 3411_______________ D O U B L E W ID E on a C o rn e r Lo t 1 /3 , C H A F a m ily ro o m , lenced shed A ss u m e m o rtg /h :« C lose to 17 *2 *41.750 N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H 5% D ow n N o d o tin g co sts 1/3 p lu s den O c e a n tro n l B r o k e r s in v ite d . B ta c h tld e R e a lly R e a lto r. ___________ 904 437 1711____________ I N V E S T E R S D R E A M 3 B d rm . l< i balh, C /H /A , w /F la . rm , g a r a g i . e a s y f a r m s ! O n ly logical advances in the science of hom e S A N FO R D SAN D ALW O O D 14 1 B d rm a v a ila b le Rt a i lo r C a ll 305 433 M74 L O V E L Y 1 B d rm , 2 b a th ho m e In D rta m w a ld w ith C / H / A . W W C . sp a cio u s F R . c u sto m c o b in o ls . le n c e d re a r y a rd , and SO m u ch m o re IS 7,1401 E Y E D E A L . >* A c re su rro u n d s th is u n iq u e 1 b d rm ,, w /la n s . r m ., flr e p la c e l 3 w o rksh o p s ! S p a rk! In g p r iv a ’ a p o o it A ll fo r o n ly *31.500. the-art production plants where techno­ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T ! W E H A V E IDO'S O F H O M E S FO R SALE THRU M U LTIP LE L IS T IN G S tt mot n v i m t i n m i net R E V E N N A P A R K . W o w l H uge fe n c e d y i r d t 1 b d rm ., p lu s h c a rp e t, C / H / A , m a n y c u s to m fe a tu re s . V e ry e a s y a s s u m p tio n , o w n e r a m ia u s l 151,900. Hom es of M erit are built in state of- 3 1! A c re s . H a rd ro a d Iro n la g e . an d O ste e n G o lf C o u rse tro n ta g e 143a440 f t C o n v e n tio n a l ho m e o n ly *3.000 do w n. 1173 M o n th F in a n c e IS y r s a t 10% 111000 333 *040 ______________ 4 5 A c r e s L a k e S y lv a n A r e a *41.500 W M a lic io w s k l R e a lto r ______________333 7**3______________ 1&3-Waterfront Property / Sale turn, me A L M O S T H E W . 1 B d rm . 3 b a lh h o m e w /g a ra g e . C /H /A , p a d d le Ia n * , k it e q u ip tl 100 V e n tu ra D riv e , **4.900. Ducked Lon ge r FOR ES TAT E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s 4 A p p ra ls a ls C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 3315*30 S U P E R 1 B d rm , t b a th a ld e r ho m e , w ith lo ts o t e a tr a s l B e a u tifu l hardw aod Hoars, orig in al w o o d w o rk , enc. su n p o rch . e a t in k i tc he n, c o ty f ir ep la c e and m a r t 1 1*1,004 IM M A C U L A T E 1 B d r m , 1 b a th h o m e w / lm . r m . b e a u tifu l oak shaded y a rd 304 S atsu m a D riv e , 443,(00. H om e s o f M e rit are Built Better and Lo ngw oo d L a k e M y r tle H ills R d w ooded lo t. U f t XI7S f t *4000 d o w n , b a la n c e to l u l l O w n e r p a ip o f f ( F E C I A L 1 B d rm 3 b a lh ho m e in W -w d m e re . w ith a s p lit b e d ra a m p la n , e a t in k itc h e n , F R , u lilit y a n d c o m p le te ly fe n c e d ! *41,200, Homes o f Merit, Lake Helen Mobile Villa and You 213—Auctions 157-Mobile Homes /Sale Ja k e s p r in t s h o p Sunday, Feb. i. I9M—11B 153—Lots-Acrcage/Sale .0 T h i* c o u ld be Ih e o p p o rtu n ity yo u h a v e been w a ilin g fo r T h it 1 B d r m . 2 b a th h o m e h a t a G R E A T ro o m fo r fa m ily fu n L o c a te d on a b e a u tifu l lo t on a q u ie t c u l d c s a c . W as 145 000 now o n ly *59.000. D o n 't w a it to see th is 7Z7 FH A A S S U M A B LE Beautiful H o m e n e a r B a y h e e d R ac q u e t C lu b E x t r a U rg e fe n ce d lo t. f r u it tre e s , fa m ily ro o m , w ith b r ic k fir e p lc e . h u g e w o rk s h o p I 3 la ! 4 ) . U n iq u e tru n d le b a th , p a d d le ta n s th ro u g h o u t *44.*00 * 1 141—Homes For Sale SE zTONP THOUGHTS ? / BEGtNNIN \ WHILE O IV BUYIN’ INTO JA K E S \TO SHAKE BUSTER ACTS.' SCHEME C C V ID MAKE LIKE AN I MACE JAKE US WCE5E C F F THAN ANT ON \ SHCW ME HIS A SCUBA P iv E R r 7 A B A S S CORPORATION . —.'ALT'' THE. F T L W V ^ rA P E R t> ; n N “ h e r e s o u r s TOck -IN WRITING!/- 3 B D R M .. 3 B A T H H O M E W IT H P oo l lu s t In lim e lo r s u m m e r V A / F H A a p p ra is e d a t *57.500. L a k e M a r y schoo l d is tr ic t. A sk Ing p r ic e *57.500 f •* k Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople J 323-3145 3 B d rm , a p p l, k id s , pets, fence, *400 Fee Ph, 339 7300 Sav On R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 5 ' i r m * . a p p l,. a ir . p o rch , wide 1350 Fee P h 33* 7300 Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 141—Homes For Sale W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D I IS T IN G S I I FO R A L L Y O U R RE AL ESTATE N EED S r i « C all Jack M a rtln r o 7900 e t**0 Chev V an /C am per P S ..P.B . 33.000 M ile * Excellent Condition 345 5*51 31 C LE A N U S E D R ,V .'» R .V .S A L If H W V 44 NEW SMYRNA 1 4 11*17* 243-Junk Cars HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Cam e in an d le e k a re u n d l C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E A u c tio n e e r th e n G ibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FR EN C H AVE. H w y .tr n 33 3 7343 BUY JU N K CARSATRUCKS F r o m *1 0 *0 *5 0 o r m o v t C a ll 133 1*14 3334117 TOP D o lla r P aid t o r J u n k A U sed c a rs , tr u c k s 4 h e a v y e q u ip m e n t. _____________ 333 SOW._____________ W E P A Y T O P D O LLA R FOR J U N K C AR S A N D TRUCKS C B S A U T O P A R T S 3*3 4505 �i R %• \ ( I < Sunday* Feb. S, I f 14 U B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI m ilh iiK k * | im i , n liV L d B T i j TTTj T i l I I j 4 i j ^ E M mm tBWfItTOB'" SLICED, HALVES PEACHES STORE HOURS cUPtR BONUS 's p 8 A.M. • 11 P.M. e c ia l i ORANQE 4 SEM INOLE COU N TIES 8 A.M. • 10 P.M. CLOROX O SC EO LA . OREVARO. LAKE. C ITR U S . SU M TE R S M AR IO N COUNTIES BLEACH CRISCO CLAUSSEN ftvlAN D O’ SUNSHINE PICKLES SUNDAY S A.M. - 9 P.M. O R A N O I. S IM IN O ll. O S C IO L A . BREVAR D. LAKE. • THUS. SUMTER. M A R IO N A C O U N TIES U S D A C H O IC E U N T R IM M E D VI i h m ilQ lU f S l I t ™ * W E 'L L G L A D L Y C U T & W R A P FO R Y O U R FREEZER . . . SAVE 2 0 scon Hawaiian Punch ,o r R. C. COLA CAKE M IX E S MASTERBLEND COFFEE i TOWELS 2 $ 1 0 0 Llsterine Frostings W SLICED B O LO G N A BATH TISSUE SAVE 4 0 ./ SA VE 3 0 HAMBURGER HELPER SM OKED HAM M IM TFR U N . _ _ _ Ground Chuck - ♦!** SAVE 4 0 SAVE 5 0 ORANGE JUICE SA VE 4 0 /SAVE M W H ITE POTATOES ORANGE '.JUICE Onions I �'t t o lic tr ftfS * '14o—Monday, February '6T1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1&57 Evening H erald -{U 5P $ 481-280)—Price 20 Cents G un-Toting Bandits Terrorize Women By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Three Seminole County women — two them In rural Sanford — were terrorized by Run wielding bandits who broke into their homes In two separate Incidents Friday and Sunday. • Celest Yvonne McLaughlin. 20. of 1755 Willingham Koad. Chuluota. looked out the window of her home Friday at about 9 a.m. and saw a man pointing a chrome plated revolver at her. When she confronted the man. who she described as In his early 20s. slim and about flve-foot-sevcn. he knocked her glasses ofT and forced her to the ground a shcrifTs report said. He look her keys from her. unlocked the trunk of her car. shoved her Into the l-^ a .^ * l> ;:.m m e d the lid When the bandit entered her house and set off an alarm he returned to the car. As Ms. McLaughlin tried to hold the trunk closed he forced It open and dragged her In to the house and ordered her to turn off the alarm, the rrport said. When Ms. McLaughlin tried to stall for time by saying she didn't know how to shut off the alarm her assailant forced her to the floor and bound her hands behind her back and tied her legs together with a cord he took from his Jacket pocket. The man dumped her purse and grabbed $300 cash and two credit cards before he lied through the front door. Ms. McLaughlin struggled to free herself and crawled to u phone, but found that the line was dead. She crawled to a window, opened it with her teeth and ttT T Jm ed . ------------* ~ -- Meanwhlle. her neighbor. Loralne Flen. 42. of 1735 Willingham Rond. who had heard the alarm called the sheriffs department, was on her way over to Ms. M cL a u g h lin 's h ou se to In v e stig a te w hen Ms. McLaughlin, who had freed herself, ran to the Flen home. Lawmen, using K-9s and helicopters failed to locate the suspect who was wearing blue Jeans, a grey jacket and a blue cap. In the rural Sanford Incident Sunday two men. who asked to use the telephone of Mable A. Chapman. 61. of 204 N. Old Monroe Road, brandished a handgun and said "You know what this means. We want' your money." after Miss Chapman ofTered to make a call for them. "It was frightening to be met at my doo- with a gun. D eB ary Teen M u rd e r Suspect I was really frightened. I was more frightened lor my aunt than for myself. When they said they just wanted money I thought they'd take It and leave, but they slaved so long." See BANDITS, page 2A To Force Loan Repayment Justice Dept. Files Suit Against SEEDCO By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A Dcllary youth has been arrested and ch arged with first-d eg ree murder In the death of an elderly DeBary woman. According to Capt. Ed Carroll, of the Volusia County Sh eriffs de­ partment. a 16-year-old — whose name he would not relrusc — was taken Into custody 7 p.m. Saturday at his home In DeBary. He was arrested at the Deltona Sheriffs department and *hargcd with the first degree murder of Ethel E. Johnson. 83. of 38 Community Drive. After being charged, he was turned over to juvenile authorities. The youth appeared before Volusia Circuit Court Judge Robert E. Lee Unlay. A spokesman In Lee's office said the youth has not "a s of yet" been charged asun adult. The youth was arrested after the Volusia Sheriffs department dis­ tributed n rnm|)osltr drawing of the alleged murderer and placed eight Investigators on the case. Johnson's body was found In a woods off the south end of Shell Road at 11:30 a.m. Monday by a sherlfTs deputy. She had been shot once In the "upper body." Carroll said the homicide ap­ peared to have been motivated by robbery. He added that no other assault took place. He declined to say specifically where she had been shot or how much money may have been taken from her. T u esd a y , the body o f M iss Johnson was down to Tullahassce lo the Florida Department of Law Enforcement crimb lab to be exam­ ined by laser light for latent fingerprints. It was the first time the shcrlfTs department used the tech­ nique. Carroll said he was not sure of the results and would not com­ ment further. The woman's autopsy was completed Wednesday. A cco rd in g to re p o r ts . M iss Johnson was a retired principal and had lived In DeBary lor more than 2 5 years. Sh e was from New Richmond. Wts. We have double deadbolts on the doors and 11 bought we were pretty safe.” Miss Chapman said. Miss Chapman and her 89-year-old aunt. Eugenic D ru n an . were alone In the house when the pair entered at about 11:15 a.m. They took Miss Chapman with them as they ranscakcd the house, leaving her legally-bllnd aunt In a bedroom. When their 45-mlnute search.’ which Miss Chapman described as professional, netted only $-18, the thieves told her "We know you've got more and If we find it we'll blow your head olT." The U.S. Justice Department has filed suit In federal court In Washington D C. to force re­ payment of $2.6 million In feder­ al loans by the Seminole Eco­ nomic Employment Development Corp. (SEEDCO). Jerry Bruen. attorney for the federal department, suld today the suit was (lied last Thursday after nearly a year's negotiations w ith SEED C O proved " u n ­ productive." He suld while Tcrsb Boasberg. . attorney for SEEDCO. ;.s part of the negotiations offered to turn over the administration of a loan to D ade C o u n ty m ad e by SEEDCO with $2 million of the money, he also asked the federal government to assume payment of a bank loan mAde by SEEDCO pledging receipts from Dade County os security. Bruen sold SEEDCO Is current with Its Interest payments on’thc two loans, but the situation Is unacceptable since the state D e p a rtm e n t o f H ealth and Human Services previously de­ clared the loans due and payable In I heir entirety. Pyramid Power South Side Elementary School third and fourth graders build pyram id as practice for the tumbling show they put on for the Parent-Teachers Association recently. On top, Sabrina Williams, 9. Middle, Wendy Bailey, 9, left, and liz zlttle Acree, 10; bottom, from left, Kaffle Henry, 9, Julius Mills, 10, and Gail Jackson, 10. . "As of January. 1983. SEEDCO owed us the entire amount." Bruen said. "If one pays a part of something, that doesn't mean he Is up to date." M e a n w h ile . H o ra c e O rr. SEEDCO president, said today he's "going to beat the federal government In court." Th ey w ant to u$e us a$ a test case... If they (the federal government) can prove their judgments are valid, they w ill pick off community developm ent agencies nationwide one by one." -H o r a c e O r r "They want lo use us as n lest case." Orr said. "If they (the federal government) can prove their judgments ure valid, they will pick off community devel­ opment agencies nationwide one by o n e ." — ----- - — With the controversy swirling around SEEDCO, prospective grants for administration r f other community development agen­ cies in the slate are being held up while the stale Department of Community Affairs Secretary J o h n D cG rove rev iew s th e applications. SEEDCO applied for one of those grants of 5100.000 to assist with administrative costs of the Sanford-based organization. The recipients of the grant funds were supposed to be an­ nounced last week. Orr said today the U.S. Health and Human Services Department was preparing last year to (lie a default Judgement on the S2.6 million In loans a year ago without notifying SEEDCO. "Bui I have some friends In Washington who let me know about i t ." he said. He said SEEDCO then filed a suit In court seeking an Injunction. O rr sa id he e x p e c t s th e SEEDCO suit seeking an Injunc­ tion will be combined with the U.S. IIHS suit with both suits heard by the same federal district ludgcot the same lime. "W e were behind In our pay­ ments about two years ago. but they are current now." Orr said. "We might have trouble out of T a lla h a s s e e (on S E E D C O 's ap p lication to DCA for the S I00.000 grant) because of this. They arc not used to running programs and get scared." Onsaid. "We are not going lo roll over and play dead. I don't really know what the federal govern­ ment wanted. We can’t give them the $2.6 million (but we've gol assets of more than that) and we can't accelerate payment from International Aero-Marlnc Corp. which doesn't owe any money until 1986. And Dade County Is up to date In Its payments." Orr said. In te rn a tio n a l A ero-M arine Corp. Is a subsidiary of SEEDCO. See SEEDCO, page 2A Buck Rogers Spacewalk-' Satellite Launch Clears Wav By AlRoaalter J r . UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) The space shuttle crewmen today launched a S75 million Indonesian communications satellite Identical lo (he Wcstar 6 that failed 45 minutes after II left Challcngrr three dadays vs ado. ago. Project officials were confident the cylindrical 9.625-pound satellite called Palapa would not suffer the apparent rocket problem that left the Western Union Wcstar stranded more than 21.000 miles below Its proper orbit. xv,. . . . pushed i i L _.. The satellite .was by springs out of Challenger at 10:13 a.m. EST as the ship crossed over the eastern edge of South America on its 50th orbit."The deploy was absolu tely nom inal, on tim e ," astronaut Robert Stewart said. "S o far. so good." said Hariadl Artillery Duels Erupt By HalaKhoury Marine tqiokcsman MuJ. Dennis Brooks reported "a certain tenseness" among the 1.200 Marines stationed there but said (he base was quiet. Grinayel. who accepted the resignation of Prime Minister Chrflk Wuzzan on Sunday, called for a cease-fire and peace talks between the nation's warring factions. Gcmayrl held urgent consultations with Ihc country's Christian and Moslem leaders and then appeared on national television lo Invite Lebanon's warlords lo a reconciliation con­ ference scheduled for Feb. 27 In Geneva. • minutes later. launch of th t Palapa cleared the decks for Tu esday's free-flying "Buck Rogers" spacewalks. The astronauts prepared for the longawaited orbital extravaganza by lowering Challenger's cabin pre­ ssure by 4 pounds per square Inch. TODAY Gem aye I Seeks New Cabinet BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — President Amin Griujycl begun his search today for u new Cablncl and a cease-fire lo lead Lebanon loward national unity, bul heavy fighting and artillery* duels erupted between the army and rebel Moslem militias. The Lebanese army said Its front-line positions around Beirut's Shiite Moslem southern suburbs came under repealed a tta c k s a s o th er S y ria n -b a c k e d a n ti­ government forces unleashed an artillery barrage from the hills east of the capital ag ain st arm y supply ro u tes Into the beleaguered city. Shiite Moslem militiamen took control of the main road leading lo lielrul's Interna­ tional Airport and the U.S. Marine peace­ keeping base there. Hut the airport remained open and the Marines were not Involved In today's fighting. Asturl. Palapa project manager. Vance Brand, Robert "H o o t" Gibson. Bruce McCandlcss. Stewart and Ronald McNair kept a close watch on the satellite as It soared out of the cargo bay. spinning like a top to maintain the stabilization needed . lor the rocket Bring 45 Switzerland. But the opposition, which has demanded a greater voice In Ihc govemmen!. dismissed i he Grmaycl call as a gimmick. "U nless the president's policy line Is changed, there will not be any dialogue with ' Israel accuses Syria of trying to topple the Lebanese governm ent, page 3A. thr Gcinaycl regime." Shtltc leader Nahlh Bcrrl said. Gcmayrl also railed on Lebanon's warring factions to observe a cease-fire and a committee made up of representatives frdm all groups was lo meet today. The Lebanese army reported It was trying to abide by Gemayel's call for a cease-fire but said Its opponents were escalating the fighting. "They launched an attack on our forces around the southern suburbs and arc poun­ ding our other positions with artillery." a military spokesman said. He said shelling was most Intense along the coastal road Just north of Beirut. The road ts a main supply route for Ihc army fighting tn the Beirut area The Shiites and Lebanese army troops traded mortar and rocket duels early today around St. Michael's Church In south Beirut where clashes have raged since last week. An estimated 150 people and wounded 561 others have been killed in the fighting over the last several days, according to figures compiled from the Red Cross, hospitals and other sources. No official figures were avail­ able. Despite repealed calls by Berrl and Druzc Moslem -chief Walld Jum blatt for his resigna­ tion. Gcmaycl pledged to continue lo seek "Justice and equality" and liberate the land from Syrian and Israeli occupation. Israel has •roops stationed In southern Lebanon. Gcmaycl also vowed to Improve lies with Syria, which supports the Moslem militias fighting the government and has demanded th e a b a n d o n m e n t of L e b a n o n ' s U.S.-negotiated 1983 troop withdrawal ac­ cord with Israel. U.S. efforts to soften the Syrian stand have been unsuccessful and Secretary of Slate George Shultz said In a statement issued In Brasilia Sunday that U.S.-Syrtan talks had broken down. Wazzan said he resigned because of his Inability to break Lebanon's 9-year-old cycle of violence. Moslem and Christian leaders who con­ ferred with Gcmaycl agreed he must create a national unity government, with fair repre­ sentation for all Lebanon's various religious groups In the 10-member Cabinet. Action Reports....... Around The Clock.. ....... 2A Bridge Calendar jR TA Classifieds............... ■2B.3B Comics..................... Crossword........... Dear Abby........... Deaths.................. Dr. Lamb............ Editorial............... Florida.................. Horoscope........... U r M n lla l TA Nation........... People......... Sports........... Television.... W eather........ World............. 2A IB . 5A 6A School Board To Be Told: Seek New Site For Complex If the Seminole County School Board listens to advisers It will begin the search anew for a site for a new school transportation, food service and dis­ tribution lactilty. Benny Arnold, assistant school super­ intendent for facilities and transportation sen-ices, will recommend lo the board at Its 3 p.m. meeting Wednesday that It give up Its option to buy for a 65-acre parcel between U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road 427 as a site for the combined services complex. ’ The option, from the Babcock Corp.. called for an $840,000 proce. While the Seminole County Com­ mission. after a three-hour public hear­ ing on Jan . 24. denied rezonlng of ihc property lo accomodate the complex. School Board Chairman Bill Kroll said he would try lo persuade the commission to change Its mind. The property needed to be rezoned from single family district to public lands and Institutions. Kroll's efforts to persuade County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn to change her mind on the rezonlng failed last week. A letter from the school board yoking a Joint meeting for the purpose of discussing the project was answered by a letter from County Attorney Nikki Clayton to the efTcct that county regula­ tions require a one-year delay In a t: tempts to rezone property after once being turned down. Mrs. Glenn. Commissioner Bob Sturm. In whose district the property lies, and C om m issioner B arbara C hristensen voted against the rezonlng. Voting In favor were Commissioners Bill Klrchhoff and Robert G. "B u d " Feather. Klrchhoff warned protestors of the proposed rezonlng that ultimate devel­ opment of the tract might be worse than what the school board was asking for. —Donna Eatss 1 �I A — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Motorcycle Strikes Car M onday, Feb. 4, 1H4 NATION IN BRIEF Study: Americans Say Bombings vi'orst Crime WASHINGTON (UPI) — American* believe terrorist bombings, murders and fatal child beatings are the most serious crimes, but • prostitution, smoking marijuana and cheating on taxes arc among the least severe, a study says. The findings, which could help police and lawmakers decide where to draw the line In fighting crime-- come- from the largest survey ever on how the general public ranks the seriousness of crimes, the Justice Department's Bureau of Justice Statistics said. The "Severity of Crime" study, released Sunday, asked 60,000 adults to rank a list of hypothetical crimes and assign numerical values according to their severity. Of 204 scenarios, respondents said the most severe crime was the bombing of a public building that killed 20 people. The least severe was a 16-ycar-old playing hooky from school. •AuMltTu^ a narcotics TTfTg was ranked as more serious than hijacking a plane for ransom, and smuggling heroin was considered worse than killing someone by reckless driving. NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (UPI) - A 27-ycar-old fast food restaurant worker who lived with a minister and had a penchant for girlie maga­ zines Is the prime suspect In the slaying of five women In 11 days. Syvasky Poyncr. 27. of Newport News, was arraigned today on a capital murder charge for i hr fatal shooting of one of the live. Officers said they were confident they can link him to the other four deaths as well. "W e arc very confident the same man committed all five murders," said Sgt. Susie Mowry, a spokeswoman for a special 30-membcr task force that Investigated the slayings. Ballistics tests were being run to determine If the same gun was used In each killing. Police searched for a .38 caliber pistol, among other Items, In Poyncr’s room shortly after arresting him at 1 a.m. Saturday. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Negotiations open this week between administration and congressional representatives on ways to reduce the federal deficit, us President Reagan's new budget offers few solutions to the problem. The first meeting Is set for Wednesday. The election-conscious president submitted to Congress a 8926 billion budget last week. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 48: Overnight low: 47: Sunday's high: 65: barometric pressure: 30.12: relative humidity: 34 percent: winds: northwest at 16 mph: rain: none. TUESDAY TIDES: Dajrtona Beach: highs, 11:19 a.m .. — p.m.: lows. 4:51 a.m .. 5:12 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 11:11 a.m.. — p.m.; lows, 4:42 a,m.. 5:03 p.m.: Bayporti highs, 4:11 a.m., 4:25 p.m.; lows. 10:22 a.m., 11:11 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 5 0 miles — Small craft advisory Is In effect. Wind westerly near 15 knots becoming northwest Increasing lo 20 to 25 knots this morning. Wind becoming ^northerly tonight and decreasing to near 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet near shore increasing to 6 to 9 feet offshore this morning. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy, windy and very cold. Highs in the upper 40s to low 50s. Wind northwest 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Tonight mostly fair with a hard freeze. Lows In the mid to upper 20s. Tuesday partly cloudy and cold. Highs In the low to mid 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Cold again Wednesday morning then a slow warming trend through Friday. Generally fair except putlly cloudy south. Chance of showers south Thursday and Friday. Lows Wednesday from 20s extreme north lo 40s south but low 50s keys warming by Friday lo upper 30s north and 50s south bill low 60s keys. Highs Wednesday 50s north to upper 60s south warming by Friday to mid 60s north and low to mid 70s south. STOCKS B arn elt B*nk ......Mi* »>• .... VM U4 Evening Hem ld iuim H *r*ld P to t* by J*cqw« Brund Fire Investigators were on the week thought to be caused by a faulty in-the-wall heating unit, scene this morning determining the began In one of the four first-story exact cause of the blaze which was units spreading to an adjoining unit fought by 12 firefighters with three through a wall and then upward engines and a tower from Fern Park, through a wall to a unit on the Sanlando. and Altamonte Springs. A damage estimate was not yet second floor of the two-story build­ ing, Klnley said. While the fire did avallble though the second story not go through the roof, Klnley said unit was not as damaged as the the firefighters had to cut a hole bottom units, Klnley said. Thursday, a fire caused by an through the roof to ventilate the In-the-wall heating unit did 825,000 building. Klnley said the condo Is un­ damage to a Fern Park Apartment inhabitable because the fire dis­ complex leaving three people home­ less. rupted electricity service lines. In what may be related Incidents, two expensive boat motors were stolen from a Sanford storage facility. According to Sanford police reports, 87,000 worth of boat motors were taken off two boa Is al the storage yard of U-Storc-lt. 2905 S. Orlando Drive between Nov. 24 and Saturday. g William McKee, of 2580 Ridgewood Ave., told police I he 85-horsc-powcr motor stolen from his 16-fool Bayllner boat was worth 85.000. The 600-pound motor, discovered missing al 10:20 a.m.. was new without dents or scratches, McKee said. According to the report, the silver and white motor was removed between noon Jan . 30 and Saturday by pertains uhkhoU’W'whll tu t aW1 control lines to the motor whtfri they took ft. ' ", The second motor removed from the facility was discovered missing at 10:30 a.m. the same day. ,. According to the police report, a 82,000 motor belonging to George L. Courtney, of 841 Polnsclla St.. Casselberry, was taken from his float boat In the storage yard. The report stated the method of removal, the cutting of control lines, was similar to the theft of the $5,000 motor. Courtney last saw his boat motor 7 p.m., Nov. 24. Budget Negotiations Set A tla n tic B»nk Continued from page 1A Ore has maintained L'.at the 82 million loan was approved by the federal government for the specific purpose of SEEDCO In turn lending it to Dade County to develop housing for migrant workers. Of the 8600,000 loan, Ore said It was borrowed specifically to develop a seaplane. "W e did develop Ihe plane and It Is stored In a hangar at the Sanford Airport. The third part of the program was to be funding to get the plane Into production." he said, adding Ihe seaplane corporation still has contracts to fill for the plane If funding to begin production Is awarded. "We have a flight certificate for the plane from the Federal Aeronautics Administration and have had It since May, 1982." Ore said. "It would take a Judge to tell me that SEECCO must pay the entire loan at one time. 1 Just don't think this Is right." he said. "Sooner or later someone Is going to have to stand up to those people and It might as well be m e," Ore said. SEEDCO was founded 13 years ago by Seminole Community Action to encourage Industrial development and to create Jobs in the county. Thieves Take $7,000 Worth O f Boat Motors COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI| — A Laotian refugee couple sneaked their gravely 111 5-monlh-old son out of n hospital rather than allow doctors to remove his cancerous eyes and they now face criminal charges of child endangering, officials say. The couple went to Detroit about three weeks ago where a Laotian "spirit doctor” painted the baby orange and performed other rites, authorities said. Franklin County authorities said Sunday they believe the family has returned to Detroit for more treatment. The couple, who now face a criminal charge of child endangering, apparently chose a native spiritual healer who uses herbs, potions and chants rather than surgery. Bid A ik ...SEEDCO An early morning blaze In Alta­ monte Springs today forced the successful evacuation of 17 people, one cat and a bird from an eightunit condominium. The fire, probably caused by an ln-the-wall heating unit, started around 4:43 a.m. In a bottom floor u n it o f th e A lta m o n te C o n ­ dom inium s, 185 E. Altamonte Drive, according to battalion chief Bill Klnley who directed the onehour battle against the blaze. No one was Injured. The fire, the second one within a Son Taken From Hospital F lo r M « P o w t r tth L L ig h t F lo P r o g r t u ............. tew 20H F f* # d o m S a v in g * ... J*H MCA ............................ H y g S ti S u p p ly ........... . M o f r l w n V _________ .........IS H N C R C o r p ..................... .......m < 4 P i t t w y ... ____ U H S o u tto a tl B o n k .......... ... n Sun B o n k i ..................... Continued from page 1A The bandits flnaly returned Miss Chapman lo the bedroom wlih her auni and the men barricaded the room shut with heavy furniture. Miss Chapman, who has been a Seminole County school teacher for 34 years, waited until she thought the men had left and pushed some uf the furniture away from the door, crawled out and ran lo the highway. She bufcflbitvwas a fra llln next door lo hcrTWEfl,vr house, h e re 11ac she thought the robbers might be there robbing David Klrchhoff. Instead, she flagged down a telephone repairman who was driving by on Slate Road 46. He called the sheriffs department and stayed with the women until help arrived. KlrchhofT later reported to deputies that he had seen two suspects In their early 20s and dressed In Jeans walking down Old Monroe Road at about 11 a.m. Klrchhoff said that both he and his cousins had been 8fH P fe"ih elr property vandafcttJrri iftW.'.Vins taken from their yards, but none of them had ever faced a gunman before. Miss Chapman and Mrs. Branan were not hurt In the Incident. The thieves took the keys to Miss Chapman's house and car and she said she has had all of her locks replaced. 17 E vacuated In F ire Murder Suspect Arraigned T M * quo<thorn provkMd by m tm b tn ol IM H sM M l AuotUtton of S ttv r ltk l O c jftrt t r r n p t i to n U tlr t m to rd M ltr p r lt t t 0 * ot oppronimsltly noon todtr tutor O ttlor morkoK (MOO* throughout th* d*y P rlctt do not Indud* r*t»ll m trkco morkdown . . . B a n d i t s A Sanford man is wheeled to an ambulance Saturday after receiving minor in­ juries when hi* motorcy­ cle hit a car that drove Into his path at 18th Street and French Avenue. Abdulatlf Mohammed Baker, 20, of 20B W oodsm ear Blvd., received a puncture wound to his left knee and a poslble knee cap fracture when his 1979 Honda motorcycle struck a 1978 Mercury driven by Alpha Louise Carlson, 67, of 831 Yellowblrd Ave., Deltona. According to the police r e £ 0 r t , Mrs. Carfson, northbound on French Avenue at about 1:40 p.m., turned west Into a service station at 18th S t r e e t . B a k e r , s o ut h­ bound, struck her as she crossed the southbound lane. Mrs. Carlson was cited fur failuic u yield right of way. Baker was treaf?*-r>d released from Central Florida Regional Hospital. iow ««w» Monday, February 4, 1984—'V ol. 74, No. 144 P v b llito B D aily end lu n d o * . o ito p t S aturd ay by T h e Sanford H tr « ld . I « . M 4 N . F r t s t h A y * ., le s le r d , F ie . JO T1. Second C la n P o i t i f * Pold a t S es te rd . F le rtd e m i l H e m * D e liv e ry : W e e k . t i . N * M o n th . M . U j * M e n tk i, 114.H ; V e e r, M J 00 By M e il: W eek 11.11; M onth. S J.U i 4 M o n th .. U * M ; V e e r, U l . M . Phony ( M i l M l 1411. DUELING SPOUSES Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police WOMAN DIES IN WRECK Itgtnopte Springs mun capped serious Injury In a irCe-Vehlclc Collision on Interstate 4 near the Lake Helen exit; but a Jacksonville'Beach woman died In the accident. No charges will be filed, Florida Highway Patrol troopers said, Mrs. Katherine W. Phillips, 65. was pronounced dead at the scene. Troopers said that about 7:40 p.m. Thursday, Mrs. Phillips, driving a 1977 Toyota, collided with a 1965 Ford truck driven by Kelvin Obcny of Daytona Beach as she was attempting to pass In the eastbound lane or 1-4. Investigators said she lost control of her vehicle, which traveled across the median, crashing head-on Into a 1979 Toyota driven by Andrew Blake of Altamonte TAX EVADER CONVICTED Springs. A Longwood computer systems analyst, convicted In DRUG BUST federal court In Orlando Friday for evading taxes on Two Sanford men who allegedly sold two 820 bags of $42,000 In Income. Is scheduled for sentencing by U.S. marijuana to undercover sheriff's agents who were District Judge G. Kendall Sharp on March 5. Angelo Michael Leva, 37. of 404 Woodvlew Drive, was working with the Sanford police are being held In the found guilty of tax evasion in 1978 and 1979 by a Seminole County Jail In Ueu of $ 5,000 bond each. The agents contacted the pair on 13th Street at 12-member Jury which deliberated two hours. Mangoustlne Avenue and alleged bought the illegal drug He faces up to 10 years In prison and 820.000 In fines. and then arrested the suspects at 3:59 p.m. Thursday, a The case will be appealed, according to defense police report said. attorney, Harrison Slaughter Jr. Tim Warren Bell, 19. of 136 Scott Drive, and Kevin Sharp dismissed charges against Leva's wife, Jean . Eugene Jelks, 24, of 1403 W. 16th Street, where both 36, who also was charged In the case. charged with possession and sell of a controlled The Internal Revenue Service alleged that Leva substance and possession with Intent to sell. The officers reported Income for the two years of 850,000, but failed reported finding two additional bags of pot In Jelk s' possession when he was searched. to report 842.000 In other Income. Two Sanford women were arrested In separate Incidents after arguments with their husbands. According to sheriff's reports: At 3:24 a.m. Seminole County sheriffs deputies responded to a call of a domestic disturbance at the Elder Springs Trailer Park, Old Orlando Road. After being asked to enter the trailer by the husband, the deputies discovered Richard Haskins holding down his wife, Robyn-Ann Haskins, 27. Next to her head was a butcher knife. The deputies separated the couple and removed the knife. Haskins said his wife tried to kill him with the knife but he managed to disarm and restrain her. Throughout the questioning. Mrs. Hasklngs repeatedly said she was going to kill her husband and wanted to see him dead. Three neighbors told police they heard Haskins tell his wife to put down the knife and that she said she was going to kill him. Mrs. Haskins was charged with aggravated assault. She was being held on 85,000 bond. In a second Incident, occurring a few minutes later at 3:35 a.m., a Sanford woman said she was battered by her husband and then allegedly assaulted a police officer when he would not let the woman's father near the husband. Dreama Darlene Brown. 37, of 1705-B Ridgewood Avenue, told police her husband, not named In the report, heat her. While the officer was there. Mrs. Brown's father, Floyd D. Lopez, of 1083 Hunt Road, Longwood. arrived and "attempted to get to the husband," the report said. After the officer blocked the father's way. Mrs. Brown — who was treated by emergency medical technicians for a cut lip and a bump on the head — grabbed the officer and forcibly tried to make him move. She was arrested for battery to a law enforcement officer and taken to the Seminole County Jail. The husband was not charged. She was being held on 85.000 bond. AREA DEATHS GUIDO A. LAVAL Mr. Guido A. "G u y " Laval. 72. 502 Shane Cir­ cle. Winter Springs, died Saturday at his home. Born July 24. 1911, In Milan. Italy, he moved to Winter Springs from Si. Petersburg in 1980. He was the founder and pres­ ident of a Modern Ware D i s t r i b u t o r s In S t . P etersb u rg retirin g In 1968. He graduated with an MA degree from Col­ umbia University In 1935. He was a member and past exalted ruler of Elk Lodge ‘ 1224. St. Petersburg. He was a U.S. Army veteran ot World War II with ihc Office of Strategic Services as a liaison officer with the French Army for General Patten. He was awarded Ihe Croix de Guerre In 1945 by General Charles de Gaulle. Survivors Include his wife, Ju lie tte M..; two sons, Rodney S., Longwood, and Bruce G., Windermere; five grand­ children.. Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. VIRGINIA H. DAVIS Mrs. Virginia H. Davis. 64. of 1000 Lake of the Woods Boulevard, Fern Park, died Saturday at her J home. Bam Nov. 29. 1919. in Linden. M ich., she moved lo Fcm Park from Perry In 1948. She was a sales clerk and a Pre­ s b y te ria n . S h e w as a member of the Woman's Club of Mallland. Survivors include sons. Charlie. Ocala. Richard. Goldenrod, and John. Or­ lando; two daughters. Mrs. Mary Lou Kaln. Deltona. M rs. B a r b a r a B u k c r . Winter Springs: 11 grand­ children. B a l d wi n - F a ir c h ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge ot arrange­ ments. DWIOHTH. ROADERICK M r. D w i g h t H . Roadcrlck. 71. 554 Mystic Woods. Casselbcny. died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Ju ly 31, 1912. In Minneapolis. M in n ., h e m o v e d to Casselberry from Tucson. Arlz.. In 1977. He was an Investment broker. 'S u rv iv o rs Include his wi f e , E m m a ; s o n s , Dwayne C„ Altam onte S p r i n g s , B r e n t P. . Seminole. Brian J ., Ocala: d au ghter. Miss Marcia Roadcrlck. Ramona. Calif.; brother. Miles Roadcrlck, Minneapolis; 12 grand­ children. B a ld w in -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT J.COPP Mr. Robert J . Copp. 59. 719 Raven Ave., Longwood. died Thursday a t F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltamonte. Born Dec. 11, 1924. In Vestal. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from B in g h a m to n . N .Y.. In 1967. He was a machinist. Survivors Include three sons, Jam es. Jessie, John Roy. all of New York; two daughters. Joyce and Jea n Copp. both of New York: five brothers. Don. Thom­ as. Arthur, and Richard, all of Binghamton, and Walter. Longwood; four s is te rs , P a tricia S c o tt. Boonsvllle, Ark., Betty H ro m ad a. H ollyw ood, J a n e Nowmen. M tchlc K i t c h e n , b o t h of Binghamton. B a ld w ln -F a tr c h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. HELEN M. MARTI Mrs. Helen M. Marti, 67. of 2 7 0 5 W. F airb an k s Ave.. Winter Park, died Friday at St. Cloud Hospi­ tal. Bom March 3 .1 9 1 6 . In Sanford, she moved to Winter Park from Poplar Bluff. Mo., in 1972. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include a son, Lee Benton. Kissimmee; daughter. Linda Weatherly, Rockingham, N.C.: two sisters, Ruth Pattle, Pompano Beach, and Virginia Maddocks. Fort Lauderdale; eight grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Orlundo, Is In charge of arrangements. MAJ.EU1LW. KAE8ERMAN Maj. (U.S. Army Ret.) Emil W. “B lir’Kaeserman. 72. of Columbus Ga.. died Sat urday.-tn Martin Army Hospital, Fort Bennlng, Ga. Bom Ju n e 22, 1911, In Cleveland . Ohio, he was formerly of Sanford and Lake Monorc. He was a veteran of Wo: Id War II, Korea and Vietnam. He retired from the Army in 1966 after 27 years. Survivors Include his wife, Reba N.: daughter. M rs. J e a n W a lla c e , C h e y en n e , W yo.; son, Fred, of Columbus; two sisters. Mrs. Ruth Parrish. DeLand and Mrs. Alice Powell, Sarasota; brother. Arnold of DeLand; two grandchildren. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at the Main Post Cemetery Fort B en n ln g , Ga. S trlfflerHamby M ortuary. Col umbus. Ga.. is In charge of arrangements. BLANCHE T. BIKES Mrs. B lan ch e Tooley Sikes. 88. of 260 Lake Ellen Drive. Casselberry, died Sunday at Lakcvlew Nursing Center. Sanford. Born Ja n . 9. 1896. In Clifford. N.Y.. she moved lo Casselberry In 1967 from Fulton. N.Y. She was a home ma ke r . She belonged to the Bristol Hill Congregational Church. Fulton. Survivors Include her husband. Friend Jam es Sikes, Casselberry; daugh­ ter Arlene •Okonlewskl. Casselberry; two sisters, Mildred MacDougall and Mabel Fleming, both of Fulton; five grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. KATHERINE M. DeNERING Miss K atherine M ary DcNering. 63. of 612 Park Ave.. Sanford, died Satur­ day at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Sept. 14. 1 9 2 0 , in East Williamson, N.Y., she was a winter visitor here from Marlon. N.Y. She was a member of the First Unit­ ed M ethodist C h u rch , Sanford, and First Re­ f o r m e d C h u r c h . E. Williamson. She was a t>rrgcant in the Women's Army Corps and was In the first WAC group land­ ing at Normandy In World War II. She was a former secretary for the YMCA In Rochester, N.Y. Survivors Include her fa­ ther. Abraham. Marion. N.Y.: three sisters. Cor­ n e l i a M u r p h y . New Smyrna Beach: Geraldine Gamburd, New Bedford, Mass, and Christine Colvard. Ashland, Oregon: 11 nieces and nephews. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral N otices OoNISINO. KA TH IR IN I N —~Jtomer 1 * 1 lo rv lc tt <er' K o tto rln * M e ry D o to rin g , U . ot 411 P o rt A y * . S in te r4. <riw d M Saturday, w ill to Tw ndoy ot 1 a .m . o l F tf lt Uni tod AAetttodUi Church wilt! Ih * R *v G o e r** A. Sul* I I I officiating. In IMw ol flow er* con tffto iio n * m ay to m od* to Mm A m e ric a n C o n c o r S o c lt ty . G r o m k o w F u n e r a l H o m o In 1 1K I I , MRS. B L A N C H !T . - M om orlol lo r v k o t to r M r*. Blanch* T. SI to *. M . ol MO Loto Ellon D rlvo, Couofcorry. w ill to to ld today *1 1 * m . e l S rlu o n Funoral Horn* with Ito Rov. Loo King officiating. B urial w ill to In FvOon N .V . S rlu o n Funeral Home Incharge. , -l �WORLD Syria Aims To IN BRIEF B » “ -l» .a y tn e r JERUSALEM i t h r , — Israeli Defec.»« Minister Moshe Arens accused Syria of trying to topnte Lebanese President Amin Gcmayel's government to regain control of the country. Fire At Kills 2, Injures 11 Others NEWE ZOHAR. Israel (UP1) - Officials are Investigating the cause of a fire at a seven-story luxury hotel near the Biblical site of Sodom that left two Israelis dead and 11 other people Injured Sunday. "It was a big fire. It went very fast." Moriah .’ .‘a t e f - m a n e g : - f d ■ lihr.g that it "was not the result of guerrilla sabotage." Another source blamed the blaze on a short circuit. Most of the people Inside the hotel were rescued by army helicopters or rescue teams who landed on the roof. Authorities said the fire killed two Israelis — and Injured 11 other people. Eight of the Injured were people helping to fight the fire and three were gucs.kuilager said. The hotel Is In a remote resort area In the vicinity of the Biblical site of Sodom at the southern tip of the Dead Sea. Many Israelis and foreigners go to the hotel for treatment of skin diseases because of the curative qualities of the mineral-rich water and mud. Election Change Protest MANILA, Philippines (UP1| — Opposition leaders, charging President Ferdinand Marcos Is Insincere about holding clean elections, called on the public to fill the National Assembly today to protest an election law change. The National Citizens Movement for Free Elections, grouping leading Philippine business, labor and religious organizations, said the "midnight" change was designed to ensure Marcos' ruling party a majority In the parlia­ ment even If his candidates lose In the May 14 elections. NAMFKEL on Sunday urged a protest of the measure as an estimated 25,000 people In Manila gathered for two separate rallies de­ nouncing the government. The opposition group asked people to attend today's legislative session called to debate the election bill, submitted last week by the government and denounced by opponents as a move to assure Marcos' ruling New Society Movement (KBL) will retain Its majority In the 200-seat legislature. Maneuvers Set 5 Years? jfi MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — A Nicaraguan opposition leader denounced the leftist govern­ ment's delay In announcing a 1985 electoral law l.'-and said It prpved the ruling Sandlnlsta Front , has no plans fori "true democracy." In Honduras) a U.S. Senator said Sunday the United States plans to stage Joint military maneuvers for the next five years. Sen. Jam es Sasser. D-Tcnn.. toured military Installations In Honduras this weekend which were set up by the U.S. military during the seven-month wargames called Big Pine 11. Sasser told a news conference the next maneuvers, called "Grenadier I," would begin In May and end In Ju n e this year, with the participation of 1.700 U.S. troops. Col. J a m e s S tra c h a n , a U .S. m ilitary spokesman In Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capi­ tal. would neither confirm nor deny Sasser's report but said "the planning process Is going on” for more maneuvers this year. Sasser said he discovered the new Installa­ tions "will be permanent" and added he was surprised because the Reagan administration "h as not given Congress sufficient explanation" for the Installations. He did not elaborate. Japan Friendship Pledged TOKYO (UPI) — Japanese Foreign Minister Shlntaro Abe pledged his country's "unshaka­ ble” friendship with the United States today and blamed the Soviet Union for Increasing global tensions. In a policy speech delivered at the opening of a special session of the Diet, or parliament. Abe said. "The Soviet Union's advance Into Third World countries, backed by Its long years of military buildup” Is a prime source of global tensions. Abe criticized the Soviets for walking out of nuclear arms reduction talks with the United Stales late last year, and urged them "very strongly" to "return to the pegotlatlng table and negotiate seriously." The Soviet Union broke ofT the strategic arms limitation and Intermediate nuclear forces talks last year In response to the deployment by NATO of new U.S. medium range missiles In western Europe. HOSPITAL NOTES C M tr tt FtorU s R agtaM l Hm ^ U I liM iADM ISSIO NS San ion) Zeol* B rean Thelm a Day R o il* OarMnd M att Vaadi. Sorrento DISCHARGES Bobbie J M aynard. Sanford Caralyn H. ta n a , Longwood B IR TH S Sanford Jarry and Carolyn Co*, baby boy and baby girl Roy and Backy R w uall. A baby boy Arens Atfused Syria of trying to topple Gcmayel's government in order to regain control of all of Lebanon. Israel Radio said. Gcmayel's U.S.-backed government leLebanese Governme p o T l that {• battling rebel militias for control of the extend his rule south of Israel stood to gain nothing (torn its country. Israel television said Sunday poli­ 20-m onth - r t ^ la r y . lnKfliYgftlcnl In cymakers were concerned and embar­ Lebanon. "T h e question being asked Is how lo rassed over the latest developments In Lebanon. Lebanese Prime M inister leave with a minimal loss of face, with a Cheflk Wazzan resigned along wllh his semblance of a military or political gain lhat would Justify having launched a government Sunday as anti-government bloody war that has been raging for more Shiite Moslem militiamen seized control than 20 months." he said. of the main road leading to the airport. During the Cabinet meeting Sunday, The television network's political cor­ some 1.500 protesters. Including mem­ resp o n d en t said th e d ilem m a In Jerusalem was "how to get out of bers of Kibbutzim and several develop­ ment towns, gathered outside Prime Lebanon with a minimal loss of face." Israel radio said earlier Israel was Minister Yitzhak Sham ir's office lo — a quick withdrawal from urrl&ely to intervene now. Lebanon. There were no Incidents. The television correspondent said Arens accused Israel's peace move­ th e re wfta grow ing a w a re n e ss In Jerusalem that Gemayel was unable to ment of weakening the government's Egyptian President To Visit U.S. CA IRO , E g y p t (UPI) - E n ­ couraged by Egypt's emergence from Arab Isolation, President Hosni M u b a r a k wi l l J o u r n e y t o Washington next week for talks with President Reagan on Middle East peace efforts and bolstering U.S. allies In Africa. The visit will be the second In six months by Mubarak, who seeks a more prominent role In the Middle East and has moved to end the Arab world's Isolation of Egypt following the 1979 peace treaty with Israel. Fresh from a five-nation tour In Africa, Mubarak will urge stronger American support to the moderate states tn the continent, notably U.S.-backed Sudan and Somalia, against reported threats by radical Ethiopia and Libya, the diplomatic sources said Sunday. Mubarak also will ask the Reagan administration to Intensify efforts to defuse the Lebanon and Palestinian problems, despite Its preoccupation with this year's presidential election Morocco's King llassan Is (he campaign, the sources said. Egypt's state-controlled newspa­ current chairman of the Islamic " ,tu.'.'MLT'lEn Iii • pers. In early editions today. Wnt Cortfticnce Mubarak will visit Morocco and vited Egypt last month to reactivate France before traveling to the Unit­ Its membership after a five-year ed States toward the end of the suspension. The newspaper Mayo, which is week and meeting with President Reagan at the White House next published by the ruling National Democratic Party, raised the possi­ Monday. In Washington, one Reagan aide bility of a meeting between King said of the Egyptian leader: "Of Fahd of Saudi Arabia and Mubarak during ihc latter's visit to Morocco. course he would be welcome here." "The president Is Interested In his In a Parts-datcllncd dispatch, the (Mubarak's) activities In Morocco, newspaper said Iherc were "strong ta lk s with (P alestin ian leader reports" that Fahd. who Is currently Yasser) Arafat and trying to move on vacation In Spain, will visit the peace process along." Morocco "w ith in the next few The Cairo semi-official newspaper days.” Mubarak will arrive In Rabat, Al A h r a m s a i d M u b a r a k 's the Moroccan capital, Tuesday and Washington trip would promote depart for France Thursday. efforts toward opening a dialogue Mubarak flew from Somalia to between the United States and the Tanzania Sunday and was met by Palestine Liberation Organization. The Morocco visit will be the first Tanzanian President Juliu s Nyererc by an Egyptian leader to one of the and hundreds of chanting tribal Arab countries that broke off rela­ dancers. He earlier visited Zaire and tions with Egypt In protest against Kenya, and will (ly on to Sudan and Morocco. Its 1979 peace treaty with Israel. .A Two Sentenced In Burglary Try Two men who attempted a Fourth of July break-ln have been sentenced In circuit court. Scott Albert Preston. 24. of 1700 Thor Ave.. Apopka, and Robert Larry Ray, 33. of 107 Champion Ave., Longwood. were sentenced by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize to a combination of Jail time and probation for (he attempted burglary of a Cumberland Farms store at State Road 434 and Champion Avenue. Last week. Prestoq received two sentences of eight months In the couhtjf’ Wll and two five-year probation stints lo run concurrently. Ray received three years of probation and 20 consecutive weekends In the county Jail starting Feb. 10. According lo court records, Ihc men were arrested Ihc night of Ju ly 4 after police responded lo ihe call of someone lurking around the store. The officer found a hole In the cement blocks. Preston and Ray were arrested nearby with a sledge hammer In their possession. The pair were originally charged with burglary, prowling, and possession ofburglary tools. position V-maiidlng that ihc unity withdraw Irom lls positions In southern - '£ , t «• •-h- ailed Lebanon in uUne 19oZ In an effort to rid the country of Palestinian guerrillas who were at larking Its northern borders. Also at ihc Cabinet meeting, the Israeli government, responding to criticism ol Increased lawlessness on Ihc t rcupled West Bank, vowed lo punish boih Jewish vigilantes and Palestinian stone throwers. The "declaration of policy" adopted unanimously by the Cabinet promised to beef up potUzewanpower In the disputed lerrllory. Ii also said new guidelines would be drafted for the use ol army issued weapons to Jewish settlers. Shultz: Congress Encouraging S y r ia BRASILIA. Brazil. (UPI) - Secretary ol Slate George Shultz said Syria Is trying to destroy Lebanon's government and take the country — and Is being encouraged by ihc congressional debate over the U.S. Marine presence. Shullz. arriving Sunday In the Brazilian capital ol Brasilia, blamed Damascus for the resignation ol Lebanese Prime Minister Cheflk and his Cabinet. saying Syria had used "force, shelling and a Ilacks" and threats agalnsl government officials. “1 know lhat there are lots of threats, telephone threats and clearly there Is a pattern of shelling anti violence that Is having a bearing." Shultz said And Shultz Indicated President Hafez Assad ol Syria Is emboldened by the renewed debate In Congress on withdrawing Ihc Marines stationed In Ik Ini l. “As far as ihc |U.S.) discussions with Syria are concerned, they basically don't gel anywhere." Shullz said. "They did get somewhere at a time when we appeared lo be more forceful, but as we have had continuing resolullons Introduced In our Cungirss and discussions that arc generated by lhal. the Syrians basically Jusl became totally Intransigent and that's the position they arc In right now." Shuttz added: "They (the Syrians) want to dominate Lebanon and they are trying to do It by force and that's the situation." Shullz mreis today with Brazilian President Gen. Joao Flgulredo and they are to sign agreements on nuclear energy and weapons production. Last October. Congress approved a resolution allowing Ihe Marines lo stay In Lebanon IH more months as part of a British. French und Italian force to maintain security while President Amin Gemayel seeks to broaden his political base. Bui the loss of more limn 250 U.S servicemen In a lerrorlsl bombing In October Intensified the debate over the Marines' presence and It has stepped up In the election years. Shullz said he favored a healthy debate on policy In Lebanon but lhat Congress had acted on the Issue by authorizing (be IH-month extension. Calendar Congress "should stand by lhal position and not MONDAY. FEB. 6 "Great Decisions." discussion scries on foreign policy, give this Image that we are here today and gone "Great Decisions." foreign policy discussion. 7:30 7 :30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. tomorrow." he said. "That Is the kind of on-agaln, p.m., Westminster Presbyterian Church, Red Bug Road, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. off-ugain approach to diplomacy that won't work. .Casselberry: Seminole County Library, 7:30 p.m., Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Lake Mary High Seminole Plaza. School. "In order to prevail In any cllort or negotiation, Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m., VFW Overeaten! Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community you have to have staying power. And so right now Post 2093, 4444 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Speaker Dr. United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. the question about staying power Is not a question Donald D. Mayfield, specialist tn Hoifieopathlc Medicine, Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. about the president's view. It's the question ulmtil on Toxic Chemicals and the Body. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist t he views of the Congress." Sanford VFW Post 10108 Ladles Auxiliary, 8 p.m., log Church, Oviedo. cabin on lakefront. FRIDAY. FEB. 10 Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 FREE u 2 0 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. SPINAL EXAMINATION Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist .Church, 2 8 5 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry: Center. N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92, of PtNCHED N C R V tS Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake TUESDAY. FEB. 7 i f Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. Triplet Drive. 7 n* M-p ' Pws to 1 p.m.. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday 1 D tr o* Lots a* Ave.. Longwood: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. upper level Altamonte Mall. Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.m., Seminole I s f««rgOutrt*»t Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. S ta y County Historical Museum. American History Month • HacfcP*no« 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. program by Mrs. Mills Boyd. DAR Citizenship Awards W a rm & Cozy f A h m n d W M IN Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry.' presentation. P ** Acomo Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A f>M ipfsMsnsff1SasnunsbOA atm not Light building, Sanford. trtCkjd# * bMFMM 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. G e n e ra l I * * 8 u » w * J IMS M fW tl Is fr#» £ leclnc Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m.. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Altamonte Eastmonte Civic Center. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian SANFORD PAIN MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers). 7:30 p.m.. Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. CENTRAL HEATI NG Sanford Police Department. 815 S. French Ave. Open to CONTROL CLINIC Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. CALL—312 6S62 all Interested persons. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. DR THOMASVANDELL Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal . . . . . . P LU M B IN G A Chiropractic Phyiician WEDNESDAY. FEB. S W / A L L h e a t i n g INC 2017 FRENCH AVE. Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and Sanford KlwaniaClub. noon. Civic Center. place. SANFORD 1001 S S A N h O R D A v e Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sentord 323 5763 Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselbeny Senior Center. Closed. 20 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. SATURDAY, FEB. 11 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. East-West Sanford Klwanla Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, 285 S. Restaurant. Sanford Airport. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Women AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m. (closed.) "Great Decisions," discussion group on foreign policy. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open DRIVEWAYS & PARKING AREAS 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet discussion) Drive. Casselberry. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon, Salvation Overbrook Drive, Casselberry (speaker). Reboa and Live Oak AA. Rebos Club. noon. 130 Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. I ' . H . . ■ >1 - t v s f \ r t R l l N C l Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for G U A H A N IftO V7QKK__fREE ESTIM A ItS non-smokers, first floor, small room, same place and Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. 7 4 4 -2 5 1 8 * 321 1 1 5 1 • 7 7 4 -1 6 1 8 Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. U m e . t Seminole County Republicans Lincoln Day Dinner. 8 Sanford Airport. C t M R f t L FLORIDA ASPHALT PAVING C ONIRAC TORS. INC Rebos and Live Oak Reboa Club, noon and 8 p.m.. p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker— Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez. Call 8 3 1-6441 for reservations. closed. 130 Normandy Rd., Casselberry. , Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte SUNDAY, FEB. 12 Springs Community Church. State Road 438 and Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same Ume and place. Sanford. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. doted, Ascension Lutheran. , Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway First St., Sanford. 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m., open. A S P H A L T P A V IN G VERY REASONABLE A O M IS IIO M S Sentord Audrey M Green Addressing supporters of his Herut party In a Tel Aviv suburb Sunday following a special Cabinet meeting. Arens also charged Israel's "Peace Now" movement with weakening Ihc govern­ ment's stand by demanding an Im­ mediate end to the Israeli military presence In Lebanon. M onday, Feb. t , 1 S M -3 A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Says Israeli Defense Minister . Columbut Powell Yvonne E S e lltu ry f ren te* A Lotlntockl. Del lone SuvenC H ervllle. E u tlit O ltC H A R O E S Senlord Cerolyn L Coe end boby boy end beby girl Becky A. R u u e ile n d beby boy B IR TH 1 Vernon end Diene Whittington, e beby girt. Senlord Joetph end Semmke E . M inted, e beby girl. Altem onte Springe NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC THURSDAY) FEB. 9 E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M FL O R ID A Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society field trip. 8 a.m. Meet at gate of Florida Power A Light Co. reservoir on Fort Florida Road In DeBary. Coffee afterwards at 57 W. Hlghbanka Road, DeBary. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Longw ood -Oviedo Road, Winter Springs: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. u 9 MONDAY, FEB. IS Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 40 0 E. First St.. Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p.m,, Eastmonte Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overcaters Anonymous. 10 a.m .. Deltona Public Library. ALL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S AC CEPTED W IT H No O ut O f P ocket PHYSICAL TW IA PY X1AYS& SUMO TESTS AVAILAUE E xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE HOURS 323-5763 8-8 M-F 8 4 SAT. 1 �E v e n in g H e r a ld U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park has pushed through the S e n a te an amendment to the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1983 making the distribu­ tion of illegal drugs within 1.000 feet of an elementary or secondary school a federal offense. (U S P S M U M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2811 or 831-0993 A A o n d a v F n h f y a r y 6. I M J - J A . . . Under the amendment, repeat adultoffenders would be subject to a mandatory sentence of three years to life. Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month. *4 25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00, By Mail: Week. 11.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Mugging First Amendment G overnm ent atto rn ey s so m etim es get carried away in t h e ir pursuit of those they regard as crim inals, in one recen t tax fraud case, U.S. District Court Ju d g e Fred M. W inner of Denver concluded that several law yers in the tax division o f tin* J u s t i c e D e p a rtm e n t h ad g o n e w ay overboard, seeking a grand Jury indictm ent In an alleged tax sh elter seam . The Judge's opinion castigated the attorn eys for "b ro w b eatin g " grand Jury w itnesses and threatening to " b r e a k " a defense attorney u nless he divulged confidential e 11c n i j n fn rro {Vjf l O to the tax m en r ., W inner’s opinion would ordinarily lx* published in a volum e, widely circulated am ong m em bers of the b en ch and bar. that includes the latest federal tr ia l c o u r t d e c is io n s . I n s te a d . In a m o st extraordinary legal m aneuver, the Ju s tic e D e­ partm ent. claim ing that the opinion was "sla n d er­ o u s" and "scu rrilo u s." obtained a tem porary appellate court order that for nearly a m onth kept the opinion from being reprinted. Central to the con stitu tion al guarantee of a free press is tiie proposition that only In the rarest of circu m stan ces should governm ent be able to gag any publication. In the Pentagon Papers case, for instance, not even the assertion that publication of these d ocum ents — which detail the A m erican governm ent's role during the early y ears of the V ietnam con flict — would prolong th e w ar persuaded the Su prem e Court to stop the presses. In the tax suit, th ere's absolutely no Justification for the appellate co u rt's ruling. W in n er's opinion criticizes governm ent itself — precisely the sort of com m entary central to the First A m endm ent, which docs not give ready aid and com fort to thin-skinned public officials. The decision reveals no secrets, com prom ises no confidences. It sim ply shows the Ju s tic e D epart­ ment being, in this Instance, unjust. When It sought to halt publication of W in n er's opinion, the J u s t ic e D epartm ent d o u b tlessly hoped to adm inister a <pdcl back-alley m ugging. Dili with tlie wide publicity given to the story, first by the National Law Jo u rn a l and then In the New York Tim es, that hope faded. T h e three appellate judges who acceded to the governm ent's request and tem porarily halted publication, lifted that order on J a n . 2 4 . They Imd acted without benefit of argum ent, and with neither legal precedent nor a scintilla of constitutional Justification on their side. C urtailing publications that offend the au thorities is what the cen so rs in W arsaw or Managua do, not what our C onstitution perm its. Reason Returns T h e National Labor Relations Hoard struck a blow lor productivity recently with its ruling that em ployers can transfer work from a union to a non-union plant, provided there is not a labor con tract prohibiting su ch m oves. Predictably, labor leaders decried the landm ark ruling as being anti-union, and It certainly docs represent a m ajor change of course from a half-century of pro-labor rulings. Actually, this touch o f com m on-sense realism con firm s that President R eagan's NLRB appointm ents, now In the m ajority, arc beginning to prevail. T h e NLRB first dealt with the question of shifting work from union to non-union plants in 1982. w hen the board m ajority was still com posed of pro-labor C arter appointees. T h e resulting riding sent shockw aves through the nation's b oard room s. T h e NLRB decreed th at Illinois . Sp ring Co. had violated labor laws when, after falling to win wage con cession s from union w orkers at an auto parts assem bly operation in Milwaukee, the com pany moved the work to a non union facility In McHenry. III., without union approval. T h e result of the ruling was predlcatable: T h e com pany incurred su ch large losses that it n early went out o f business before the union finally agreed to wage con cession s. Now, tiie Illinois Sp ring ca se has been reversed. Under tiie old ruling, labor could merely turn its b ack on m anagem ent req u ests for wage co n ­ cessio n s because it knew the com pany cotdd not shift operations to a non union facility. Under the new ruling, u nions have an Incentive to negotiate in good faith w hen the financial w ell-being o f a c o m p a n y , and th u s that o f its w ork ers. Is Jeopardized by non-productive labor costs, co m ­ petition. or oth er factors. W h ether the work is ultim ately done in union or non union plants, the latest NLRB decision m eans increased productivity. T h a t, m ost econ om ists will agree. Is in the best of in terest of everyone: Labor, m an agem en t, and the n a tio n 's econom y. BERRY'S WORLD ’ Since this IS 1984. how about culling Cap the secretary of peace'! T By Donna Estes "Even mqre disturbing is that many of these children arc using hard drugs such as PCP. Quaaludes. and LSD ." she said. "Sometimes these drugs are obtained from other students, but they are often sold directly to the Juveniles on or near school grounds by adult dealers. Grace Bradford, chairman of the board of trustees of the Seminole County Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs, has sent a letter to all the affiliated clubs in the county explaining the snafu that developed over the federation trust fund for the zoo. "After many months of investigation. It was finally revealed that even though we had a trust agreement with the Central Florida Zoological Society, there was no account or certificate of deposit where the money was held In trust with the federa­ tion." Mrs. Bradford said. She said the original check from the fe d e r a tio n on J u n e 1 2 . 1 9 8 0 for S 10,412.70 had been held by the zoo in Its own private certificate of deposit account. , not In a mutual trust certificate of deposit account and was moved by the zoological society to a different bank. Mrs. Bradford said as of Ja n . 13. the n e w ly -e s ta b lis h e d tru s t c o n ta in e d 827,620.97 tn donations from the federa­ tion. The federation deposits quarterly pay­ ments In the trust for the zoo from moneys It receives In mortgage payments from the sale of property It owned. The federation withheld payments to the trust for more than a year after it was announced that consideration was being given to moving the zoo to Orlando. The Issue was settled when Newman Brock, president of the zoological society. gave his personal assurance that the zoo will not be moved at any time In the near future. TJ o BOSTON (NEA) — A political scramble began Just after Democratic Sen. Paul Tsongas* announcement that, for health reasons, he would not seek re-election. Tsongas had a united Democratic Party behind him and was regarded as a safe bet for re-election — so safe that the GOP seemed willing to nominate almost by default businessman Ray Shamle. who opposed Sen. Ted Kennedy two years ago. All of this was changed by Tsongas' shocking announcement. The decision was indeed a surprise, as was indicated by the fact that almost all of the state's Democratic leaders were out of the country when Tsongas faced reporters. The announcement caused many changes of plans and frantic phone calls to airlines offices. Within hours, count­ less Bostonians were ilylng home to a brewing political caldron. The question is: Who won't be running for the Democratic nomina­ tion? .Just hours after Tsongas' an­ nouncement. Dukakis. King. White. M a s sa c h u se tts A tto rn ey G e n eral Francis Bellottl and Rep. Barney Frank removed themselves from any potential Senate race. This eliminated some prominent Democratic names — but lt left an awful lot in. Four major Democratic figures have already officially thrown their hats Into the ring. The first was Markey. the young liberal congressman who was first elected to the House In 1976. Next In announce was William Hebert, retired head of the state teacher's association. His announcement was followed by those of David Bartley, speaker of the Massachusetts' House, and Michael Connolly, the stale's secretary of state. It appears that these four won’t be the only candidates — far from it. Almost sure to Join the field shortly Is the very popular Lt. Gov. Kerry, plus Evelyn Murphy, the state secretary of economic affairs. Also assessing the situation are Rep. Ja m es Shannon; former Rep. Michael Harrington, who left Congress for financial reasons In 1978: Evan Dobellc. the former Carter administra­ tion chief of protocol; and William Dclahunl. the Norfolk County district attorney. This race could cause Innumerable problems for the state Democratic Party. B n :i Shrinkirig_j Middle Class Hot Bay State Race Shapes Up Ju st about the only Democrat of any stature at home that day was Gov. Michael Dukakis. Lt. Gov. Joh n Kerry was In Europe at an acid rain confer­ ence; former Gov. Ed King was In Spain on business: former Boston Mayor Kevin White was vacationing in the Virgin Islands: Rep. Edward Markey was on vacation in Mexico: and Chester Atkins, chairman of the state Democratic Party, was leading a "fact-finding" delegation to the Middle East. Included on that trip were many lop state Democrats, in­ cluding William Bulger, the state senate president. The news of Tsongas' de­ cision reached the delegation In Israel, where they were staying on a kibbutz. i ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAN FARMING WORLD WASHINGTON (NEA) - One or this '* country's most popular Institutions — M the seemingly ubiquitous and sup- t posedly indestructible "middle class" — ^ Is in trouble. After decades of remaining a relatively , constant proportion of the total popula- '' tlon, the middle class has contracted alarmingly tn recent years — and the vast majority of the people stripped of ; that status have gone down rather than J up the socio-economic scale. Even more disturbing are indications that the trend is likely to accelerate In the future, producing an Increasingly , stratified — and possibly .polarized — society. Much of the strength of the middle class is derived from the fact that virtually everybody wants to be a member of it. We live in a society In which egalitarianism mitigates against people classifying themselves as rich while pride discourages people from " describing themselves as poor. Even serious analysts who have attempted to examine the middle class "t have found a precise definition of it to be elusive. J Thus. Fortune magazine In a recent 11 article defined the middle class as ' development of plants that thrive In composed, of, families with yearly In- " native or dryland conditions and do not co m e s rapgtn'g./frptn"'$ 1 5 ,0 0 0 require irrigation. $35,000. That article warned that "ico m il Lee also predicts that U.S. agriculture nomic forces are' propelling one family after another toward the high or low end J will remain heavily Involved In world of the income spectrum." trade. Others prefer to rely upon a formula ,1 W ith d raw al from In te rn a tio n a l markets to serve domestic markets developed by the Labor Department's would be unrealistic as It lakes fewer Bureau of Labor Statistics to charac- *’ and fewer acres to supply domestic terize income levels for typical urban needs. He said the United States could families of four — two adults and two ' require as little as half of Its current children. Under that definition, a "low budget" ' cropland base to meet domestic needs family has an annual Income of $17,000 4 try the year 2000. or less while a "high budget" family has ( Yet trade |>oscs special problems as it a yearly Income of $41,000 or more. ' Is unlikely to expand as rapidly as it did The middle class then Includes families 1 In the 1970s and foreign markels arc with earnings between those two fig- " fiercely competitive, less stable than ■' d o m estic m ark ets and more u n ­ ures. Using that BLS formula. Dr. Stephen 0 predictable. J . Rose, a Baltimore research economist "T h is Instability Is the price we must and college teacher, recently concluded Imy to trade in world markets." Lee that the middle class shrank substan- " said. tlally during the past five years. ■’ American farmers also will continue In 1978. approximately 55 percent of l1 to have a substantial stake In domestic the country's population had annual , economic policy. Lee said, citing pro­ earnings between the BLS low and high •* blems of high interest rates that In­ budget lines. By 1983, however, that crease farmers' costs of doing business, figure had fallen sharply,to slightly " create cash flow problems for farmers more than 40 percent. •' with large debts and reduce foreign About three-quarters of those dis­ demand by pushing up the value of the dollar and Imposing credit costs on placed fell Into a lower Income category j while only one-quarter rose to a higher , nations that must borrow to buy. income classification, says Rose, whose j Lee said that the nation's large federal findings are vividly illustrated on a budget deficit must be reduced sooner 3-foot-by-4-foot poster called "Social or later by Increasing (axes, reducing Stratification in the United States." govcrnmcnl expenditures or some com­ "T h is downward change represents a bination. all with consequences for significant change in the nature of the r agriculture. American social fabric." he adds. "More | "How all this is resolved, or not and more people are finding It difficult resolved, could have more Impact on to maintain a decent standard of living. U.S. farmers In the long run than the Many who were once comfortably mid1985 farm bill, as Important as It Is." die class are now scraping by with '* severely reduced Incomes." Lee said. Farming By Year 2000 By Sonjs HUlgren UPI F irm Editor WASHINGTON |UPt| - With the year 2000 only 16 w ars away, leaders of American agriculture are identifying forces that will shape the nation's largest industry in the 21st century. Joh n Lee. who heads the Agriculture D ep artm en t’s E con om ic R esearch Service, said it would be short-sighted policy to slow productivity growth and reduce Investm ent in agricultural technology to stabilize output, reduce supplies relative to demand and boost farm prices. Success of American agriculture will d e p e n d th e n on " w h e t h e r o u r tcchnologv slays at the lending edge and our policies encourage an affluent and competitive farm Industry." Lee said in an article on agriculture of the future In the February issue of Farmllne maga­ zine. which is published by his agency. On one side, applying technology to more intensive farming practices could enable the United States to expand exports faster than previously believed without running Into limits on our capacity. However, economic considerations will play h role. Lee said, so that If growth In demand is as modest as current prospects suggest, research will focus more on using resources more efficiently. Irrigation research has shifted from water development to water conserva­ tion. and water Is likely to emerge as a greater and more Immediate concern than soil conservation, although em­ phasis on soil conservation will con­ tinue. Lee said. He said agriculture must adjust to loss of resources such as fertilizer minerals and groundwater supplies and basic scientific, research should focus on 1 I • JACK ANDERSON V . if S at r it J u s tic e To Eye K id s ' R e sp o n se To P o rn to ** -.9 WASHINGTON - Recently I helped shoot down a $500,000 Ju stice De­ lia rlmcnl proposal to identify "future criminals" by examining 9-to-12-yearold kids for such ominous signs as Icfthundcdncss. odd-shaped toes and earlobes, and failure to sweat when given electric shocks. My disclosure caused a storm of protest, and Justice dropped (he Idea like a hot |x>talo. Now. two months later, the department has agreed to spend about $800,000 on yet another scheme that slinks of voodoo science. My associate Indy Badhwar has leurned that the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Is spending Ihc money to evaluate the biological, hormonal and neurological responses — If any — of Juveniles as they read such magazines as Playboy. Penthouse and Hustler, and watch pornographic films. Studying these expected changes is intended io help lhe department's researchers figure out whether ex insure to pornography will *<->........ A*; She said her amendment reflects the recom m en d atio n s of w itn esses who testified at a hearing she held in 1982 on the problem of drugs tn the American school system. Witnesses testified at those hearings that an alarming number of school children, o f ;n as young as 11 or 12. are smoking marijuana and drinking alcohol. "All the witnesses Interviewed believed that threatening pushers who approach our children near schools with stiff penalties will help reduce drug use In schools," Mrs. Hawkins said. She said her new position on the Foreign Relations Committee will give her the opportunity to work toward stopping International drug trafficking. As a member of the rommlttce, "I will take whatever action necessary to see that Illegal drug producing and trafficking nations cease their activity. "I give fair warning to any nation that does not take steps to curtail drug trafficking ... they will have a tireless foe in Paula Hawkins." she said. I •V W f cause Juveniles to become criminal olTenders. Depending on thr results. Justice will d e c id e w h e th e r to r e c o m m e n d guidelines to deal with the effects of porn — and of the "m ass media" — on juvenile behavior. In the research proposal, pornography Was defined as "commercial, public space, sexual displays Involving male and/or female data which would be coded by the animal biolog)' literature us solicitous of copulation and/or vio­ lence." The researchers are to fan out across ihc country, where "media scenarios will be located and collected from public sources — stores, newsstands, etc.." according to the research proposal. "These depletions will Include murder, mutilation, bloody confrontation, ado­ lescent. Inter-generational and promlseqous sex. Individual and gang rape, sexual battery. Incest, child-sexual abuse, sadism, lorccd anal/oral copula­ tion. etc. The sample will be submitted to our expert team of professionals for analysis." T h e a n a l y s t s wi l l i n r l u d e soeloblologlsls. prlm alologists (ape s p e c ia li s t s ) , n e u r o lo g is ts , a n ­ th r o p o lo g is ts . p sy ch o lo g ists, e n ­ docrinologists. "vlctlinologists" and. of course, experts in Ju stice's apparently unremitting nightmare, leflhandcdnc&s (called "brain hemispheric stratifica­ tion"!. The project has also added another ology to these disciplines: "pomology.’/ The researchers hope to shed light on Just about every ill that afflicts Ameri­ can youth except acne. The study promises to find out whether "sexually explicit materials cause Juvenile delin­ quency. runaways, teenage pregnancy, mayhem, rape In gangs nr as Individu­ als. murder, alcohol and drug abuse, child prostitution ... Incest, rape, torture ...m utilation." T h r project director. Dr. Ju d ilh Kt-isman of American University, "has a broad background In ihls area." ae- cording to a Ju stice Department docu-rt mcnl. She Is credited with discovery of a t$ "new phenomenon on the youth scene: x 'boyfriend rape' while the girl is under;!, Ihc Influence of alcohol-drugs." At press time. Dr. Reisman had not i t returned my calls for comment. The project report says that sexually H! explicit material “tends to be used by d the offender as visible, authoritative;fc support" fw coercion of very young girls.'4 into sexual acts. 1 C The project documents allude to it experiments, but a Ju stice Department >d official said there will be none — at least it. ihls time around. He explained that the raw data Is already available from *, experts who have conducted expert-* mrnlB In the past, possibly financed by a the government. The current project» will collect Ihls data and synthesize theh* U results, he said. "W e want to know If pornography p ro d u ces v io len t and a g g re s s lv c v behavior and whut ran be done, febnul d II." the official said. �SPORTS Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Feb. •) It M - S A 'Potato Game' Fools Raines As Varsity Surprises Alumni B y L o a S te fa a o Herald S p a r's W riter Thla year’s members of the Seminole High baseball team will have at least one good story to tell’ their grandchildren years from now. They can say that they were on the high school team that beat the Tim Ralnes-led Alumni. 9-8. Imagine how Seminole pitchers Chad and Brian Sheffield felt pitching to an honest to goodness major league all-star. It was only the second lime the high school has beaten the Alumni In seven years. T t ’a a fun type of g a m er -said Seminole baseball coach Bobby Lundqulst. "it g'ves the 'old guys’ a chance to come out one more time and play some ball.” Lundqulst went on to say that the gome was good for this year's team because. "It was a win against some good competition, seeing as how we do have some good players from the past. It makes a difference. Anytime to playrttofne good cuiftpciiitan before the season starts It’s good." The Alums started on the right foot and looked like they would make the game a run away. JcfT Anderson singled and Donnie Williams walked to set the table for a two-run double by Terry Smith. Raines, who didn't start as he was "fashionably late." came on In the fourth Inning to the apparent displeasure of Seminole coach Lundqulst. Lundqulst protested that Raines shouldn't be allowed to play because he was without a contract. This was In reference to the contract problems that Raines and the Montreal Expos are having and his decision to go to arbitration. The scheme was actually cooked up by Alumni manager Wes Rlnker and wasn't the last of the ribbing the ex-Semlnole standout would take durin&the game. Raines drew a walk and promply stole second and third. Then Seminole pulled a con game on the National League veteran. With Raines leading off third, catcher Steve Dennis overthrew third baseman Tony Cox which sent Raines trotting home. The Raines B y Lou Stefan o Herald Sp orts W riter Thomas Wolfe once said. "You can never go home." That may be true In oilier places bul It Isn’t true for Sanford. Florida and It Isn't true for native Sanford citizen Tim Raines. Raines, who now lives In Jalm Beach Gardens, came home Saturday afternoon to once again play on the Reid where he first turned baseball heads. He played In the annual Seminole Alumnt baseball game with old team m ates and three of his brothers, Levi. Ned Jr ., and Sam. A good crowd of relatives and friends turned out for the seventh annual game at Sanford Memorial Stadium. And watching from the stands was his still youthful looking father. Ned Raines Sr. and a few other coaches from years gone by. You have to do some pretty deep digging to find a baseball family like the Raines family. Including father Ned Sr., the Raines have had 4 family members who played professional baseball. If a cliche was ever appropriate It Is here; the Raines family have baseball In their blood. While carrying on n conversation around the baseball dalmond. they never take their eyes off the field, studying the ongoing play. They all have athletic looking bodies; thick at the thighs, and broad at the chesl with meaty looking hands that only seem al home when wrapped around the handle of a baseball bat. They all even share In the same vice — dipping snuff. The other thing the three brothers have In common, among themselves and with their father, la a shared concern and care for each other. Their favorite play of the afternoon wasn't Tim stealing home or Levi's run scoring single. It was when the Infield consisted of Tim at shortstop. Sam at second base. Levi Baseball The only problem for Raines was that Dennis threw a potato over third base and had the ball tucked safely In his glove. From there t was easy to tag Raines out. But the play was disallowed because the p o to tu wasn’t'a regulation major league potato. Once back to third base. Raines stoic home for a 3-0 lead. The Semlnolcs came back In their half of the fourth as Kevin Smith. Ron Clippard. and Brian Rogers ripped RBI hits to put the "kids" ahead, 4-3. In the fifth. Seminole picked up Iwn more runs on a double by Clippard, his second hit, and a single by Jam es Herscy. Alumn* Chip Senders came around on Levi Raines' single to make the score a more respectable 8 4 . Back-to-track doubles gave Seminole a 9 4 lead before the older guys finally got the kinks worked out of their old moving parts. An error on Tim Raines popup drove In two runs to bring the Alumns to within three runs with one at-bal left. In the lop of the ninth, with Ned Raines threatening his teammates of what he would do If (hey didn't save his nt-bat. the Alumns scored two runs on Brett Von Herbulls' double to make the score 9-8, where the game ended as reliever William Wynn nailed down the save. Lundqulst and the "kids" were happy with the outcome. "Overall, our hilling was much better than I expected. I didn't think we'd come out and hit the ball as well as we did. "Brian Rogers and Ronny Clippard did a good Job at the plate." said Lundqulst. "And Jam es Herscy hit one to the wall." —A Seminole third baseman Tony Cox waits the throw as Tim Raines steals third base in the VarsityAlumni baseball game Saturday. Raines stole this base safely, but when he tried to job home after catcher Steve Dennis threw the ball down the left field line, he was tagged out. Closer inspection showed Dennis threw a potato down the left Held line and kept the ball. Fam ily With Baseball In Its Blood al first base, and Ned In centcrflcld. On separate plays, Sam threw lo Levi for an out. and Tim tossed one to his older brother at first for another out. Lastly. Ned hitting Tim with a cutoff throw after a base hit. The family dream come true would be a major leagur team consisting of three Raines brothers. "It would have been great." said Ned Sr. through an ever present smile. "I would have liked to sec all three of them on the same team. But It would have been great to have seen them play on opposite teams. It wouldn't matter; Just that they were,playing pro ball." "With the ability we had." said Levi. "It could have been like the Cruz Brothers up In the big leagues (referring lo major leaguers Julio. Hector, and Jose). "It could have been the Raines brothers In the big leagues. If one major league team had the three of us they would have a helluva team. That's one thing that I really wish could come true: you never know, that d*iy might com e...," he added with his eyes looking and voice trailing off Into the distance. Levt. the oldest al 27. was the first to play professional ball, if you discount the semipro ball his father played when he was younger. Levi signed right out of high school In 1975 after a tryout with the Minnesota Twins. He played two years of A ball and one year of AA ball before a knee Injury cut short his career. The Twins released him In 1978. Ned. 25. signed with the San Franslsco G ian ts organ ization after playing at Seminole Community College. He was with the Giants for two years before he was released. Tim. 24, has had the most successful career among the brothers. He signed with the Expos right out of high school (Seminole class of *78). He became a regular player with Montreal In 1981 after being named the minor league player of the year while playing at Denver In AAA ball. His career, and salary have sky rocketed since then. He has played in two All-Star games and one National League playoff scries. He Is also the first modern day player lo steal 70 bases and drive in 70 runs In a single season. If his health stays with him. and looking al him one can't sec why it won't, he Is sure lo go on to better things and end up In the hall of fame, t ) ‘ m Glenn Price Ls someone who has known all three brothers. The grizzled veteran, who has coached baseball for over 40 years, had Ned and Tim on the same team one year and Levi on another. "What Tim had going for him was his speed." Price said while chewing his tobacco. "When he got on base we never did have any signals; he was on his own." According to Price, back In those days Tim wasn't known for his hard work. "We were playing a tournament down In West Palm Beach," said Price. "And he was loafing. So I got up In the stands during games we weren't playing and sat with the scouts, looking through their reports. "Al night when we were In our hotel room I said to Tim. 'Tim let me tell you something, you know what those scouts got In their report? They got good glove, good bat. no hustle.’ "Our next game was In Sarasola and that Tim come out of that dugout, he was the first one on the field, the first one off and he really hustled. After that he really hustled." According to Price. Levi was a "damn good ballplayer. But he let his temper gel him. Everybody In the world tried to calm him down but they just couldn't dolt.” Price remembers Ned another way. Ned was the one who. "... ran Into that wall out there." Price said pointing to the left field wall. "He played that way every day." All three brothers agree that It wasn't a difference In ability that has Tim today In the majors and ihe other two brothers working 40-hour-a-wcek Jobs In Sanford. It was opportunity. "1 felt that they were better players than m e." Tim said. "I was Just trying to keep up with them. Things Just worked out for me. I was In the right place at the right time. It was Just the opposite for them." Raines' father Intimates the same thing. "I thought that Ned would beat Tim (to the pros). I always told the guys that Ned was a powerful hitter and had a good glove. "1 bet a coach a dinner that Ned would beal Tim lo ihe pros. I Just figured that; he was good. Somewhere along the way he lost the enthusiasm to get to the pros. He got up there so far and didn’t realize the sacrifices he would have to make It the rest of the way. "Deep down I feel that Tim got a better break than Ned. I think the Expos really gave him a chance. The Giants Just didn't havfi a plan for Ned." Even though Tim was the one to hit It big. he's still the same brother that Ned, Levi, and Sam used to play "autom atics" baseball with on the side of their house while growing up. "After school was out." said Levi."We'd go out In the side of the yard and anything that looked like a ball we'd play with It... Go out in the woods and get a stick play stick ball. Wc used to make up our own World Scries. "W e still go out now." he said, em ­ phasizing that things haven't changed. "Last year wc got out In the back yard. We had a top from the detergent bottle, get a little stick and that's all you need." "It’s always been that way (the close­ ness)." said Tim quietly. "I guess because we played together a lot of years. Me and Ned played together from Little League through high school. "The closeness between us will always be therr. We have respect for each other and for our talents and that's what you have lo have In any family." he added. Perhaps It's apropos that Levi knew that Tim had been drafted by Montreal beforr Tim knew It. "I was playing ball In Burlington. Iowa, and I heard It from one of the league offices so 1 called him al home." said Levi. Even when pressed, neither Ned nor Levi would admit that Tim has a better life than cither of them. They both look to their brother as having settled something for them. In Tim, Levi has a gauge that he can compare himself lo. "it (Tim's success) means a lot. That lets me know the prospect of what kind of ball player Dial there really Is In the major leagues." At 27 and with four children. Levi works at a local steel company and Is looking forward to buying his owrn home next year. "You reflect on the little successes." Lev! added thoughtfully. "Me and Ned had a little bit of success. I can say now that I really enjoyed the years I played. You can’t change those years back." Ned on the other hand still has the major league flame burning In the window. With Tim 's help, he got a try out with the Expos last year but didn't make It. But he Is considering another shot at the bigs Ihls year. "I thought I did good with that tryout." Ned said. "But they never called. I still think I can make It. all I need Is the opportunity. "And If I got signed and was In the minors. I'd slick with It until I got called up or released; 1 wouldn't quit." Ned. Levi and their father all agree that success hasn't affected Tim. "H e's the sam e." said his dad. "No matter how long he Is away, he comes home and It’s all the sam e." Raiders, Johnson Trim DBCC In OT M axw ell's 45-Point Explosion Tips Tribe DAYTONA BEACH - Arils Johnson Is in grave danger of losing his role as the Seminole Community College's super sub. After the performance the 6-3 freshman put on Saturday night, he's loo good to play sixth man. Johnson hit 8 of 9 field goals en route to 19 points and collected nine rebounds to lead the Raiders to an exciting 77-75 overtime victory over Daytona Beach In Junior college basketball at DBCC's gym. "Arils carried u s." said SCC coach BUI Payne about the Raiders' 18th victory In 27 games. The win gives SCC a 6-2 Mid-Florida Conference mark and keeps It wllhtn striking range of 0-1 Florida Junior, which whipped 4-5 Lake City Saturday night at Jacksonville, DBCC fell to 4 4 In tne conference. The Raiders opened Saturday s game like they weren’t going beat anybody. Daytona Jumped to an 11-0 lead and SCC didn't score for the first five minutes. Freshman Llnny Grace then Ignited a Hurry with a dunk and the Raiders started to come around. They rallied behind six points each from Grace and Johnson lo pull within 29-24 at halftime. SCC finally caught the Scots when Johnson flipped In a Jumper from the left win with 5 :2 0 to play In the game. Both team exchanged leads down the stretch until Jim m y Payton popped In a Jump sh o tlo put SCC on top. 63-61. with Just three seconds left In the game. Daytona, though, called timeout with one second left and tricked Doug Bell Into a foul on the inbounds play. "It was By Benton Wood Herald Sp orts W riter GAINESVILLE - The Seminole basketball team and coach Chris Marlettc were In < Gainesville Sunday for the Florida-Auburn launched an 18-footer and the Semlnolcs had basketball game. their second narrow defeat In as many nights. However. Seminole will probably argue that "It was obvious he was going to get the ball neither the Gators Ronnie Williams nor but their was nothing we could do about It," Auburn's Frank Ford was the best player Marlette said. "You can try and deny a guy they saw this weekend. like him all night but he ls still gonna get the Instead Gainesville Buchholz' forward ball and score." Vernon Maxwell would probably be the Maxwell showed the Semlnolcs early that unanimous choice. All Maxwell did against there was going to be little they could do to Seminole Saturday night was score a ca­ slop him. Bruce Franklin scored a p9Tr of reer-high 45 points Including the winning baskets to give Seminole a 6-2 lead two basket with three seconds left to hand the minutes Into the game but Maxwell scored Tribe a 66-64 non-conference loss. the next 12 Bobcat points for a 14-13 "I'd never seen Maxwell shoot. I'd ju st Buchholz (tret-quarter advantage. heard about him ." Marlette said. "I heard he ‘T v e been In basketball a helluva long time was going to shoot the ball and lie sure and I've never been around anyone better." showed me he could. He can put on a show." Bobcat coach Rick Swain said of Maxwell, Unfortunately for Seminole the 6*3 Bobcat who has narrowed his college choices to senior, who's averaging 30.3 points a game. t Nebraska. Tennessec-Chattanooga, Auburn. decided his show Saturday night needed a Florida and Kentucky. good ending. " If he doesn't get All-America I'm going to With 1:39 left Maxwell had scored 15 of Kansas City to see who's better." added Buchholtz last 16 points bul Sanford had the Swain. ball looking for the last shot with the game On the other side of the coin. Seminole's tied at 64. WUIIe Mitchell, who along with Maxwell was Buchholtz guard Steve Walker set the stage nominated Friday for tne McDonalds Allfor Maxwell with a steal with :28 left. America team, scored 26 points In a losing After a Bobcat timeout Maxwell held the effort. He had eight In the second quarter to ball at half court until the clock ran down to keep Sanford within 34-30 at Intermission. t10 seconds and then drove double teamed to Maxwell, however, showed Seminole that It the top of the key where he met the rest of the would have (Its covering him the reel of the Seminole defense. night. He had 22 points al the half but more Maxwell must have figured he couldn't go Importantly Sanford's Jam es Rouse and through a five-man Seminole wall so he Steven Grey both had three fouls trying to h Prep Basketball r { //• ___________________________ it H araM n w hy Tommy Vlncoat SCC coach Bill Payne plots strategy. a total coaching mess up." said Payne. The guy. Jim Branham, dropped both free throws to send the game Into overtime. In the OT. SCC took quick control of the game. Luis Phelps tossed In a Jumper. Mike Tolbert stoic the ball and dunked and then Bernard Merthle con­ verted a three-point play to put the game out of reach. SOC | T T ) - P tilllip * U O O I. P iy t o n 4 ll > 4 1 1 .C ro c* S U M IT. Tolbert T S O IS . Jotwuon M S * IT, M orthlo I T I S 1 E v o rtll I S SO 4. M aher I t S « X M l 2 2 0 0 4, Smith 0 4 0 0 0. P helpt SO 14 I I . Tolah: S ST ISO % ) I1 2 7 (4 S % |7 T . D A T T O N A S T A C K (TO) - Branham I S > 1 T, Skvonton I I I 4 0 4. A n to to n 2 4 4 0 I . Brown 4 0 4 2 I . Haynot 2 0 OT ». G obi* * » 2 2 12. Smith O IT M 2* Totals: 14 SO 141 \ ) 2T T» ( * * M TS H oittlm o - Daytona Booth 2f, SCC 24 Rogwtation Daytona Booth OX SCC 0 1 Fouls - SCC JO. Daytona Beach 1 1 Fouled out - Branham . Steventon. H e y n tL Smith, Phelpt. Evorott Technical! - SCC to o th Payne a - no. t stop him. "We tried Just about everybody we could." Marlette said. "When Jam es got his third foul wc knew wc didn't have anyone else who could match up with him ." The loss dropped Sanford to 15-8 on the year but Maxwell was Impressed with the Seminole Inside game. "They're one of the best rebounding teams we've played this year." Maxwell said. "I was also surprised the way they shot In traffic.” Swain agreed with his star. "It was too bad somebody had to lose. Sanford was every bit as good as Killian," Swain said In comparision with the sev­ enth-ranked Miami school who beal Buchholz two weeks ago. Marlette said he was pleased with Sanford's performance against the 15-5 Bobcats. 'T h ey 're as good as Mainland and Spruce Creek." Marlette said. "I'm proud of the way we came back tonight after shooting so poorly against Deland last night (Friday)." Ken Gordon Joined Mitchell in double figures with 16 points while Jim m y Gilchrist had 10 rebounds for Seminole. Walker added 13 points to the Buchholz cause but It was Maxwell's 16 for 20 performance from the floor and 13 for 17 from the line that will make Marlette cast his vote for Maxwell as player of the weekend. "I think It would have been a different game without him ." Marlette said. B U C H H O U ( M l - M an wall 4 1 W alker IX H tm m o r 2. Kappy B. Coat 2. Botlon 4 Total 24M 214* B B M M O L S (4 4 1 - Gray ( . Itllla y X Route X Franklin X C o rto t IX CMchritl 4, Holloman X M ik h a il 24 Total U M IT 44 H aitttm a - BuchhdU U Sem m ok X Technical! - Buchholti coach Swain, M a i wall �4A— Evening H erald. Sanlord, FI. Monday, Feb. i , lf M Lions Roar To Conference Title W ith 6 Champions By Chrl> F itter Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO — Oviedo's Lions were In a familiar position Saturday going Into the consolation round of th e D i s t r i c t 3 A S w r e s tlin g tournament at Bishop Moore High. The Lions, who got behind by a big margin to Orlando Jon es In the Orange Bell Conference tournament last Saturday, trailed Bishop Moore by 27 points going Into the las. two rounds. However, unlike the Orange Belt tourney, the Lions picked up some points In the consolation round and then went on to win 6 of 6 matches in the finals while Bishop Moore won Just 1 of 7. as Oviedo claimed the district championship with 156 points, compared to 148.5 for Bish­ op Moore. •'Overall, we did much better as a team this week." Oviedo coach Jo h n Horn said. ”Wc weren't really Into the tournament last week, but our mental attitude on the mat wus a lot better this week." Jones, the Orange Belt Confer­ ence champs, came In third Satur­ day after having two of its wrestlers Ineligible because they didn't wres­ tle In enough matches during the regular season lo qualify for the district tournament. Bishop Moore bcncflttcd from the Ineligible wrestlers and the absence of wrestlers on other teams by picking up 16 points from forfeits In the draw. "We knew we'd be In trouble after that." Horn said. "That pul us way behind." The Lions, down 27 points, started picking up ground In the consolation round. At 116 pounds. Greg Prior won the consallion finals by pinning S t. C lou d's David Peerman In 51 seconds. Oviedo had another consolation champion In freshman Jen e Hartman as he defeated St. Cloud's John Fromm. Prep Wrestling 1 1-7. at 142 pounds. "W e picked up some Vrv points In the consolations." Horn said. "But we still wanted to win all six matches In the finals Just In case Bishop Moore came up with some upsets." Jerry Jordan got things going for Oviedo In the finals as he pinned Bishop Moore's Mark Ogier In 1:00 In the 102-pound class. Shawn K n ap p fo llo w e d In J o r d a n 's footsteps as the Lions' 109-pound standout dcclsloncd Bishop Moore's Joh n Crocker. 6-0. Bishop Moore got back on the winning track at 116 pounds as Jim Syvertson pinned Osceola Kissim­ mee's Bill Mason in 5:07. Oviedo kept its momentum going, though, as Brian Smith made It three out of three for the Lions In SPORTS Barrel-Like Barkley Helps Auburn Roll Over Gators United Ptcbb International Built like a barrel. Charles Barkley has the Auburn Tigers rolling toward their first Southeastern Conference title In 24 years. The 6-foot-6. 270-pound Junior scored 28 points and grabbed a game-high seven rebounds Sunday to lead the 17th-rankcd Tigers to a 67-65 victory over Florida, giving Auburn a one-game lead over Kentucky in the SEC race. Auburn. 14-5 overall and 8-2 in the SEC. sank 11-of-12 free throws In the last four minutes to break a 56-56 tie. The Tigers' next game will be In Lexington. Ky., next Saturday against the third-ranked, Wildcats. The Tigers, who last won the SEC in 1959-60. led 44-32 with 15:34 left before Florida closed within 51-50 on three straight baskets by freshman guard Andrew Moten. The Gators. 10-8 overall and 6-4 In the conference, evened the score 52-52 with 6:37 left, but the Tigers then paraded to the free throw line. Elsewhere Sunday. Villanova upset No. 12 Syracuse 77-75 and Michigan State surprised 20th-ranked Oregon State 5&55. « Payton To Bypass Blitz CHICAGO (UPI) - Walter Payton s agent says the running back will bypass a multi-million dollar ofTer from the Chicago Blitz of the USFL and remain with the Chicago Bears, it was reported. Payton's agent. Bud Holmes, said the running back Intends to stay In the NFL despite a reported $2 million a year ofTer from the Blitz, the Chicago Tribune said in Sunday's editions. "Knowing what I know. 1 have no doubt In my mind what he'll do: st«y' with the Bears.” Holmes said from his home In Hattiesburg. Miss.. Friday night. Moody's 3 Gaols Lift Lions ORLANDO - Rob Moody scored a hat trick Friday as the Oviedo Lions ripped Jones. 4-1. In Orange Belt Conference soccer action nt Jones High School. . The victory Improved the Lions' ledger lo 8-4 overall and 6-1 In the district. They travel to Lake Howell tonight to take on the Silver Hawks at 6. Junior varsity action begins at 4 p.m. Steve Nelson opened the Oviedo scoring with a goal assisted by Moody. Moody then booted In a penalty kick to give the Lions a 2-0 lead at the Intermission. In the second half. Moody scored an un­ assisted goal and then took a fed from Ivan Padilla and tulllcd to cap his three-goal performance. . . • Ram s Run Record ;! To. . 14-0 W ith W in s!1, . . In other mat action over thlf wcckpnd, Lake Mary's Rams confc pletcd an unbeaten regular scaso$ by squashing Lake Howell. 46-1-t and Winter Park. 44-19. at Lakf Marx-High School. The twin killings give coacb Frank Schwartz' Rams a pcrfcel 14-0 mark going Into this weekend'* district tournament. "W e wrestled very well Saturday." said Schwarts CHAM PIONSHIP F IN A L* "And we might have Tom OlsoA 10} — Jordan lO v itd o ! P OgUr (Blvhop M ooro). back for the district." Olson. £ 1 00 IIP — K n tp P tO v U d o ! d C ro c k e t (B U h o o tough 129-pouuJcr. had been side­ M o o tO i. * 0 ; U 4 - S r v w tt O * 'B U n o p M u b ro ) P M o w n I K I t l ln v n o t ) . S 07. 17) - S m ith (O v w d o l lined uith a broken foot. d M c K e n n a (B lth o p M e : * ) . * 7 ; 1 * - B e rg Senrnrs Ja ck Likens 1109) and ' I O v ie d o I b y ditq o v e r C h a m b e r* I J o n e i) . 11* — Robert Rawls (Unll along with H llg a r lO v le d o ) d F o rre « le c (K l» » lm m e e ). * 1 ; 14} — W ilto n ( J ) p. S h im k o n lt I B M ! } 1*. 1*0 JJunior Ivan Carbla (1161 picked up M o r tk a I K ) p F a rle y <SC) J 07. l i t - P M o m * two victories for the Rams. ( K ) d W a lto n I B M ) M ; <71 - L o c k lln 1 0 ) b y H *t *M Photo by J*H V oniur t Dawn Boycscn and Karen Abcrncthy each booted a goal to lead Lyman s Lady Greyhounds to a 3 0 blanking of Lake Mary's Lady Rams in prep soccer action Saturday at Lake Mary High School. The Lady Greyhounds completed the regular season with a 17-0 record for coach Cathy Well while Lake Mary flnlshed 5-11. The district tournament begins Tuesday night at Lake Mary with Trinity Prep and Seminole meeting al 6. Lyman will play the Trtnlty-Semlnolc winner at 6 p.m. Thursday while Lake Mary and Lake Brantley battle at 8 p.m. The two winners play for the champion­ ship Suturdayat 1 p.m. In Saturday's tuncup. Lyman built a 2-0 lead In the first half and sewed up the victory- when Lake Mary accidentallyscored In the second half for the Lady Greyhounds. Lyman continually at­ tacked the Lake Mary goal, taking 50 shots on goal compared to 12 for Lake Mary. Rams' goalkeeper Debbie Howell kept the game from being a rout by coming up with an Impressive 29 saves. In other girls action Saturday, after a scoreless first half. Traci Rowland fired In two seco n d -h alf goals as Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots edged Vero Beach St. Edwards. 2-1. at Vero Beach. Kreepy Krauly driver Tony M artin has his March 83G Porsche ahead of the field during Saturday's Sun Bank 24 hour endurance run at the Daytona International Speedway. The Kreepy Krauly pulled a nine-lap upset victory over a team headed by A.J. Foyt before a record crowd of 60,000. = I BMX: All You Need Is Bike, Pads And Number IN BRIEF P e r ry ( J l d A lle n IL t I I *■ H I - Mall tJ ) d H olm e* IK I t* I) . U N ^ - Kirby 4J lp V erathona* IB M ) I 1} ’• To Improve Record To 17-0 DAYTONA BEACH - A trio of eager South Africans won the 17th annual running of the Sun Bank 24-Hour Race at the Daytona International Speedway before a ' record-crowd o f6 0.000 fans. Veteran driver S a rd Van Dcr Mcrwc put the Porsche-powered March 83G Into the lead on the first lap of Saturday s 3:30 p.m. start. Twenty-four hours latcr..the Krecpy Krauly team - Van Der Merwe. Tony Martin and Graham Duxbury - zipped over the finish line for a nine-lap victory. The trio covered 2.476 miles at an average speed of 103.020 miles per hour to top last year's champs. A.J. Foyt and Bob Wollck. by 35 miles. Derek Bell also drove for the Foyt-Wollck team. The South Alrlcans. who bought their car from International Motor Sports Association's 1983 Driving champion Al Holbert. said one of the main reasons the car held up so good was because "It was a seasoned race car." — Carl Vanzura. d 't n o v e r D o v g la t ( J l l I I * - ty rrra n G irte ~ T o p L a f c ^ it a y Kreepy Krauly Takes 24-Hour Sun Bank Run Pre-race favorite and pole sitter Mario and Mike Andretti ran Into trouble early In their factory-sponsored Porsche 962. The car developed a gear problem and lost iwo hours In the pits replacing the transmission. They later had camshaft problems and eventually had to retire. A Jaguar driven by Bob Tillius. David Hobbs and Doc Bundy led for five hours during the night until the alternator malfunctioned. When the Jaguar went out. Martin put the March back into the lead until he ran out * of gas. Then. Hurley Haywood pul the Bruce Lcvcn and Al Holbert team Into the lead and held It until the 11th hour when the Kreepy Krauly team regained the top spot and held It the rest of the race. didn't do too well at the conference tournament, but his win in the finals Saturday gave us some Insur­ ance points." Had Locklln not won. Bishop Moore would have had a chance to win If G r e g ' V t-Tasliunas w as victorious at the unlimited class._ Oviedo will now prepare for the regional tournament which gets underway Friday and ends Satur­ day at Scbring. "W e've got a pretty good chance In reglonals." Horn said We re bringing 10 wrestlers this year when last year we only brought six." the championship finals by defeat­ in g B is h o p M o o re 's R lc h n rd McKenna. 9-7. In one of the most crucial matches of the tourney for the Lions. Sieve Berg was Oviedo's fourth district champion as he won by disqualification over Jones' Billy Chambers nt 130 pounds. Mike Hllgar then came up with another clutch effort for (he Lions as he edged Kissimmee's Scan Forrester. 4-3. at 136 pounds. Jo e Locklln clinched the title for the Lions as he won by disqualifica­ tion over Jon es’ David Douglas at 171 pounds. Locklln got off to a 13-1 lead when Douglas stopped wrestling and received a warning from the referee to start doing so m eth in g or be d isq u alified . D o u glas then g rab b ed on to Locklltl'a leg and did nothing else so the ref disqualified him. •'Locklin's getting Into the finals was a key for us.” Horn said. "He (Editor's note: Christy Davis is a 15-ycar-old sophomore at Seminole High School. She works for the school new spaper and Bicycle Motocross (BMX) Is one of her hobbles. Her column will appear In the E v e n in g H e ra ld every Thursday from now on.) Bicycle Motocroa*. or BMX. Is fast becoming one of the hottest sports around for both kids and adults alike — and It doesn't have to be expensive. There have been a lot of misconcep­ tions about BMX being expensive. That Is not true. BMX can be expensive tf you let It. but all any rider needs Is a dlrtblke with pads and a number plate to get started. BMX rid e rs race sm all 2 0 -In ch dlitblkcs with lightweight equipment on them around a supervised, clay track. The track is a series of wide berms (steep curves), long Jumps, and small hilts called "whoop-dc-doos." Christy Davis Bicycle Motocross Wrltgr quite a number of racers present, many from the Sanford-Lakc Mary area. All of the racers from this area belong lo the Bicycle Connection race team of Sanford. The ages and classes varied, but all In all. the area racers showed great talent. Here arc the results from the Saturday races: In the beginner class. John Connelly, a new resident of Luke Mary, came In second place In the 12-ycar-old division. John races a Raleigh bicycle. In the 13-year-old beginner class. Brian Lane, also of Lake Mary, did nicely In his second beginner race by coming in third place. Riders are required to wear protective gear when racing or practicing on the track such as long sleeve shirts, long pants, shoes, and a helmet with a faceguard. Jim m y W illia m s, a 15-ycar-old beginner from Sanford, meed his third und last beginner race on his Mongoose bicycle, and finished ofT with a first place. Jim m y will now graduate to Some of the more serious riders Invest novice racing. in special padded pants and Jerseys . In the 11-year-old novice class. Mike made for racing, but Jeans and a long Davis of Sanford, made It to the main sleeve shirt will do fine. event by placing fourth. He then went on lo place sixth In the main. Racers are divided into different motos (races), according to age and class. The Jason Overall, a 12-year-old novice classes arc: beginner, novice, expert, from Sanford, raced, tough competition powder puff, and cruiser. and placed second for his efforts. David Sanborn and John Boatwright, The beginner class is for people who both of Sanford, raced In the 13-year-old have never even seen a BMX track. novice. David finished off with a second Usually, the only time a rider races place, and John placed third. beginner Is the first three times racin g. The novice class is for riders who are experienced, but not enough to become expert. This Is usually the largest class. The expert class is for riders who really know what they are doing. In order to become expert, a rider must first earn 20 first, second, or third place novice trophies. The cruiser class is a class by Itself. Instead of racing 20-Inch bikes, it races 24- to 26-Inch bikes. Usually the riders In this class are older because the bike Is so big. Although BMX is predominantly a male sport because It can get rough, there Is a division for girls gutsy enough to it. The powder puff class is for girls of all classes. Because there are so few girls racing, they are not divided up according lo ability. Just age. The initial 1984 registration and racing took place Saturday. Ja n . 29 al Barnett Park In Pine Hills. There were 4P AMP -> Lake Mary's John Poole, a 15-year-old novice, raced his CW Lightning Bolt frame against two experts. Joh n beat one expert, placing secound In the race, earning him a first plarr novice trophy In the cruiser class. 16-year-old Mark Koch, of Sanford, raced his Champion 24-Inch cruiser across the finish line for an easy first place win. In the 11-year-old powder puff class. Susan Koch of Sanford, had stiff com­ petition from Michelle Carnes and Carrie the "Flam e." Susan did very well on her Hutch by placing secound. In the 12- lo 15-year old powder puff. Christy Davis of Sanford competed against Debbie Moss and Michelle Lee. Christy placed first In the 14- and 15year-old class, while Debbie claimed first In the 12 to 13 with Michelle coming In second. These and other riders displayed a great deal of enthusiasm and talent. Congratulations. Sanford riders. Prep Soccer second half and came away with a 5-1 victory at Seminole High. Mo Moghaddam scored one of his two goals In the first half, but Kenny Davis booted In a goal for Seminole to tie the score at 1-1. Lake Brantley went on lo score four goals In the second half and the Patriots defense held Seminole In Chech the rest of the way. Lake Brantley took 42 shots on goal Saturday com­ pared to Just four for the Tribe. Lake Brunlley upped Its record io 10-3 for the season while Seminole dropped its 16th straight decision. Lake Mary s boys' team. 14-6. scored a double coup when Its varsity defeated Lyman Saturday. 2-1. and Its Junior varsity captured the Ju n ior Varsity Shootout Tournament. In the varsity game. Marcus Slcbmann and Don Kelly each scored a goal to put the Rams up comfortably. 2-0. before Lyman started Its comeback. Greg Gullck scored Lyman's first goal with 20.00 left In the game but a good Ram defense help off the Greyhound comeback. In the Shootout Tournament. Lake Mary's JV defeated Lyman. 2-0. and defeated Lake Brantley In the finals 1-0 with a shootout. In boys action Saturday. Sanford's Fighting Semlnolcs stayed right with Lake Brantley, but only for one half, as the Patriots scored four goals In the s c o r e c a r d PHllM'XUlM NBA NATIONAL S A S K ITIA U AtSOC lA t lin Cn I h im i AIUaIK Di.iuon W L Fct. 0* Boiton 1 )W PM 4dX|*i« M U tu 7‘ t l« tiro Tor* 77 II }* n 111 14 }1 X *47 17 C tu tril OivtMM MS 77 AtUnlO U) I 7* Detroit U7 )'* 71 MilwtuttO -S*4 » It Outgo I) 1) Cmfind in it<* 7*f l}>> w n if f » Cm Hm a m Mid w ttt D intf** W L M . Gt U1*h X 17 »l S'* 0*ii4* » O tfl.tr » 17 47* It Houtton X 77 4K 10 Son Anton* X X 417 It’i K*fl*4* City It 77 41) It'! PtcriK OtottM* Lot AngoN* X I* *n Portion* X X m )>* Soottlo 7* X ut « GoMtfl *io*o 77 X Alt t Photrn* X 77 04 It'! ton D-ego I* 77 )tf ll’l l*U rd *r t to m tit Wrttungton 171 IndUn* 101 Cit.oK nd IH SoflOugo** A non itltt.P tH lM lW u tf? N t* Jonty Ut. CI"t*go US Kontot City 107. D tn .tr It* No* Y trk W). HewUtnH U U M li »A.l*«uA*o *97 Go*don SUN 107. Phoenl. 104 M r ’ * tot«m Bolton U7. 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M in d g irt'd EOdd Jordon F it Noll Wompout (USFL) - S-gntd quortorbock Woitor ltw it N i l r**r conflict Now O'Itono IUSFLI - QuorUrbort Jgnnmo Wilton ognod to Nrm i to u t? B .tU ‘0 (MISLI - Signed gooltoopor Gory A lllu n . woi.od gooUtopor Poul Mo>l FREE J S P I N A L F X A M I N A T IQN Oongor SrgnoUot PINCHED NERVES I t o M U H I t ilP W ) Loahuon* Oon ) Ojtnooo 0*10010* I Nenrouereee § NacfcPftftor 1 1 Noyt or i • A * M M *. M o tondro to Ira* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D P T M 07 A A S Y A N D t L l C h ito p id d ic Physician 2017 FRENCH AV€ SANFORD _ 323-5763 RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M ON., WED.. SAT. 1:00 PM PLAY THE EXCITING PICK MX WINN to IN A BOW ANl WIN THOUSANDS O f DOLLARS r «, NOOPE MEDICAL CUNIC ALL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S AC C EPTED W IT H No O ut O f P ocket I xpense PHYSICAL THEIAPY XRAYSi BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PBACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS M M-f M SAT. ALL NSW CASH SUL MACHINES • TRtftCTA ON IV U Y RACE • THURSDAY ALL LADUS ADMITTED M ill /fifirO RDORLPODO K E rm a u B M oitkleado NlNwy IT Site R iU AVAIIO N J-1 )1 1100 Sooty. MgOne IXdtt 10 �# * PEOPLE E vening H e rald , S anford, F I. M onday. Feb. I , t u e - lB T O N IG H T 'S TV MONDAY 12:30 8 0 S E A A C - FORTOMORROW O ) O THE YOUHO ANO THE RfSTLESS O RYAN’S HOFC (35) BEVERLY HtLLSXJJES to 6.-00 ( iH X O Q D I P S )B J /L 0 B 0 B (10) MACHEJL / MEWSH0UR 2:30 o CSS NEWS MOHTWATCN O MOVIE "R om ano* In Man­ ha tta n " (1 » 4 | Omgar Rogar*. F rand* L *d *n r. 4:00 ( D O M O V * "Tan N orth FradarIc k" (ttS A ) Gary Coopar. Diana VaraL LEHRER Q) (A) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 8 2 ANOYQRNFTTH 6:30 B ( S NBC NEWS ) n c a s NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS g (U (33) ALICE 130 B ® OAYS OFOURUVES !» O ALLMVCHILDREN 3 t (15) AHOYGRNFTTH mi 10 MOW(MON. TUT) (D (10) STARRBtQ KATHARINE KATV HEPBURN(THU) B (10) FLOREM HOME GROWN TUESDAY oooo T w its B P )M Q H CHAPARRAL MORMNQ n u o .-a ---------- 1 25 CAROL BURNETT AN D ID t o FERRY MASON 2:05 MOVIE M o d klty B tot*#" ( 1ASC) M onica V K tl T v«nc« Stamp E V Q tofci a m 12:05 d a X tl tu rn * lo btaefcmaX to kirthor N a ca n a r.(R ) 5 AO -T C O © 3 ----- — ------■ • S r r a r o u R iu tw e s s iu o N ) “ d i AO M CUl TURE liB -A . fFW) 7 AO o ® PEOP'.E'S COURT 5A 5 ® O PA L MAOAZME A v w t w ith t o WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) Joqk »»th a .fX vjn tfe VUUoa In AaraJtvo, Yugodavt*( D O JOKER'S W XD O f, P 5) THE JEFFERSON* 5 :3 0 B (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THW WEEK (MON) d J EX COUNTRY (TUE-FW) JM M YSW AOOART t h *A ■ T m b■ • M rD M B anadct;a _______ 1:30 ( 1 ) 0 AS THE WORLD T U fM . — d j (V *| I LOVE LUCY m (TO) MATMEE AT THE BU 0U (WED) m P 0) ALL NEW THW OLD HOUSE (FRQ S 8 (10) THE COUSTEAU OOYSSCY "C xpparton Tha W and Tima For. g o t" Captain Jacquaa Couataau and Na craw a ip to r* tha M alory. Inhabit a n ti and natural adanca of CXpporton W and, a coral atoa oft tha coast of Uaalco. (R) ■ (A) POUCE WOMAN 8A 0 B ® ENTERTA»t5IENT T0NK1MT ■FRQ O CBS EARLY MORMNQ (D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK PS) 20 M ttU T t WORKOUT 735 QD (5) MOTV (MON) d ) P ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRt) 82 WOOSH'S HEROES 7:30 B ® e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n w m t Part ana o t a lo u r-p a rt aarta* artttHad “ C ocalna Tha HoXyaood 8 (DO»WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORMNQ 6:30 (D NBC NEWS AT SUNRttE O CBS EARLY MORMNQ Itro b 8 Q FAMILY FEUO (3S) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 8:00 7A 0 B ( 9 T Y I BLOOPERS Rohan KW n praaania a "Straata Ot Naw York" aagmant, Emaat Borgnma and Dr. Joyoa Brothara a n the vtotima el practical )okaa. ( £ o SCARECROW ANO M RS The children's classic, Rumplestlltskln, will be performed by Vincent Anthony's Vagabond M a ri­ onettes at the First Presbyterian Church, Park Avenue and 4th Street, Sanford, on Friday, Feb. 17, at 7.15 p.m. Sponsored by the Pre-School Center, admission Is $2.50 per person or $10 per fam ily. The story is about a lltltle man who helps Children's C lassic the m iller's daughter spin straw to gold but makes her promise to give him her first child in return. In order to keep her child, she must guess his name. Can the m iller's daughter guess the evil little man's name in tim e to save her child? The program Is open to the public. C h ild re n S eldom Lie A b o u t S exual A b u s e ; 1-ln-4 V ic tim s By A g e 18 . DEAR ABBY: The fr ­ ee nt A BC t e l e v i s i o n sperlal. "Something About Amelia." caused hundreds of people to come forward and admit that they are — or had been — victims of child sexual abuse. I am enclosing a column who wrote several years ago. I think It should be printed on the front page of every newspaper In the 'country. Please run It again. The 'm e s s a g e It c o n t a i n s cannot be repeated often •enough. SACRAMENTO SOCIAL WORKER DEAR SOCIAL WORKER: The column you sent was published in Ju ly 1982. Many other professionals dedicated to ^halting child abuse re­ quested permission to re­ print It. And here It Is: : DEAR ABBY: I am a p sy ch iatrist who works FREEc.1 S P IN A l E X A M IN A T IO N V /S W D an gar Ol P tN C H tO N £ R V tS t3 t L n lC I« H « JW -Ld p happening to m e." Dear Abby closely with a child devel­ opment specialist. As an example of the power for good that your column has. we want to share this story: Two years ago, a teacher in a nearby town gave her class an assignment to bring In a news Item for class discussion. Expect­ ing current events and human Interest stories, the te a ch e r w as surprised when a quiet 12-year-old approached her desk with a clipping from your col­ umn about a girl who was being sexuully abused (raped), and said. "This is E.D.B. • E.D.3. • E.D.B. O N EN IC O-nHsr Pw tflM W atsr laExtinH am. Rtm ovHED I &O D O R S . The teach er and the school's guidance person obtained our help In provldlng supportive counseling during the dif­ ficult process In which the child was placed In foster care because her mother "stood by" her husband (the child's stepfather) and called her daughter a "ly ­ ing bitch." that this has happened to them. (Many confide that they had lived with that ugly secret for as long us 40 and 50 years — too ashamed to tell anybody.) It is the responsibility of adults to teach children (3and 4-year-olds arc not too young to understand) that is not OK for ANYONE to touch their private parts, and if someone does, the child should trll a trusted adult Immediately. Stress that even If the person w ho h a s m ad e th e s e advances has threatened to "kill" her (or him — little boys arc molested, too), the child must tell unyway and be ussurt-d she (or he) will be pro­ tected. You have many young readers. We urge you to encourage children to seek help from their school guidance people, doctors, or com m unity healthy center If they are being In v o lv ed s e x u a lly by adults. You may use our names or sign us... Some facts: Today In many communities there Is a 1-ln-4 chance that a child will be the victim of Incest, child molestation or rape by the lime he or she reaches 18 years of uge. Statistics tell us that 8 0 percent of the offenders had th e m s e lv e s b een p h y sically or sexu ally abused as children. CONCERNED P R O ­ FESSIONALS DEAR CONCERNED: The Importance of your m e s s a g e c a n n o t be overstated. Whenever I p u b lish a le tte r from someone who has been sexually abused as a child. I am Inundated with let­ ters from readers saying C h ild ren seld om lie about sexual abuse. Chi l d m o le s te rs a rc rarely strangers. They arc usually related to or living near ihc child and arc known and trusted by the child. A child needs lo (ell a trusted adult If he or she has been molested: If no! believed, the child should tell another adult, and still a n o t h e r adull until believed. A child needs lo be assured that If he or she has been molested. Ihc shame and blame belong to Ihc adull — Ihc child Is Ihc victim! P.S. To report suspected child abuse, dial this tollfre number: (800) 4 2 2 ­ 4453. ••• (Every teen-ager should know the tru th about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For A b by ' s booklet, send S2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Hooklet. P.O. Box 3 8 9 2 3 . Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 305-628-1673 (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER ( t) MORMNQ STRETCH 5:45 (D O EYEWITNESS 0A Y 1R IA K B ( TO) A J i. WEATHER I D SANFORD ANO SON (J ) TODAY a CBS MORMNQ NEWS O OOOO MORMNQ AMERCA P S ) TOM ANO JERRY ( td ) TO UFO FUNTSdC (5) SONET NEWS d) O M O W "Arthur" (1AA1) Dudtoy Moore. Ltta MlneM. A man muet chooee between marrying a bread halraaa or baMg aUmmatad from hie wealthy fether'a wN HI) (36) HAWAA n V E -0 ( 0 (10) SURVIVAL Orangutan* Orphana O f Tha WXd" Pater UeUnov narrataa a doee-up look at tha gentle and IntaWgant orangutan. ‘ ito a a v a from extinction. (R) □ O P ) M O W "The Cracker Fac­ tory” I1A7AI NataAe Wood. Pater HaakaX Altar aunartng a narvoue breakdown, a woman itrugglea with nd taluraa that darken 7:15 B ( 10) AJd. WEATHER 7:30 a n P 6) WOODY WOOOPECKIR B ( TO) SESAME STREET g 7:35 O I DREAM OF JEANME 8A 0 (35) SUOS BUNNY ANO (D B P ) JBJ BARKER (Q BEWITCHED 6’30 B (TO) MISTER ROOERS (R) I D MOVIE "Cactua Flower" (1 AAA) Wattar Matthau, Ingrid Bergman. A mlddto-agad bachakx find! a more i davtaa* a ( D I LOVE LUCY B CD M O V * " little Houee On IftA Pt n h t m e th a t ew water- (Pramiara) Mich ael Landon. MaXaaa O ibart. Chartaa IngaXt makaa a return trip to Walnut Or ova to help N a former neighbor* H op tha legal U & A r lto n . |(T 0)SESAME STREET g ) (5) WOMAN TO WOMAN o (£ AFTER M ASH Whan M«drad gone out ol town tor a night. Porter think* h * w ti ba abfo to apand a raattul evening at home by o ® LOVE CONNECTION i) a HOURMAOADNC (1P (35) FAMILY G ) ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) f i l l ) HEALTH FWLO 10:30 B ® S A U OF THE CENTURY CD P 9) *-*-1 CONTACT B P ) OOO COUPLE 10AO ® O EMERALD POSIT. N A S . Makory and W arren diaXanga Deanna to p ro w har Innocence whan avtdanca o t har Inrofvam ent wrth tha KOS m ounts. ( D O T X t BARBARA WALTERS I I jOO I (T ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O THE PRCE • RIOMT lo t m 20T7 FRENCH AVE SANFORD U n lb a d W b y Vi Ol ) ( K» MAOIC OF OIL PAW nNO (8) ROWAN t MARTIN'S LAUQMJN 1 1 ^ )5 3 2 THECA TUNS M r.T., ■wrti cxatar Howard CoaaX. Q a il (AS) WOEPEHOEMT NETWORK 11^0 B (TO) FRONTUNE "The Old Man And The Oun" Examining na oorv Nci in Inland from tha pan pacthn o i oirwt tni A/ or mooofl the n a tw tw Y t cmos R ^ w ih w tn ww frtah RapubXoan Army's vtoiant •tratagtaa. tha preprxni toouaaa on Michael Flannery, Grand Manhd o l Mom York Cxy'i St. Patrick's Dm Parade, g OIRKOJAX I0R C AM HOUSE ILOVMQ P 3 1P* B(T0)P O STSC R IFTS 8 P IT 1 0 T A C 0 0 U Q H 1135 3 2 TEXAS 10:15 AFTERNOON (Ol 10:30 (D P S )B O B NEWHART 1230 ® frKOOAY B C AR O L! M L B 0 N AT S®, 11.-00 NOON f f l d O i f ' O S (33) BENNY H AL ) ( 10» ALFRED HfTCHOOCK SKS CD (10) NATURE OF TMNOS (MON) BP)1WEJQHTZONi "Laughter Is cheap medicine." ac­ cording to Bunnle Logan, guest-member speaker at the Ja n . 18 meeting of Epsilon Sigm a O m lcron. the se lf­ improvement through reading depart­ ment of the Woman's Club of Sanford. Mrs. Logan em phasized the im ­ portance of humor In everyone's lives and cited examples and the research findings ol experts to prove her point. NOOPE MEDICAL CUNIC ALL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S AC CEPTED W IT H No O ut O f P ocket Bxpense FA M ILYPR A C T IC E PED IA T R IC S IM T E R M A LM E D IC IN E H O U R S 323-5763 9-4 SA T . M M -f She quoted Norman Cousins, for many years editor of "The Saturday Evening Review of Literature." who said In his first book. "Anatomy of an Illness." that humor and laughter had been Important Igredients In overcoming his own serious Illness. In a later book. "The Healing Heart." he stated that laughter waa Just a metaphor for the entire range of positive emotions: hope, faith, love. wlH loUvc. cheerfulness, creativity, playfulness, confidence, and great expectations. All of these, he believes, have therapeutic value. 9 r ~ Y 8 ) (35) OOOO DAY _______ B (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 1135 DtYl(W ED ) 11:30 INOVA (10) NATURE «(F R Q jl ) HARRY G a slig h t hopML - 323 5763 r-A * * 6:30 f f iO M 'A T H (D O NEWS B ( TO) OCEANUS (MON) CD ( 10) UN0CRBTAN0BK1 HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B( T0» YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (W ) ART OF BEMQ HUMAN IWKRFMCBCMNAT1 DH THO M AS Y A N D E L l C h i i o p i . u t u P h y s ic ia n ' * 5K)5 10:00 ____ | W W MTER OLYMPICS A pravtaa and n e a p ol Otympto to* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC PH Y SIC A L T H E R A P Y X R A Y SA H O O DT EST S A V A IL A B L E 3:35 D B A T T lf OF THE PLANETS 4:00 FANTASY ISLANO •T A R TREK MERV ORNFM (MON, TUB. THU, FRI) (D O a f t e r s c h o o l s p e c ia l (WED) ) P 5 ) SUPERFRKNOS ) { 10) SESAME STREET g B P ) MOW 4:05 32 THE MUNSTER8 3 2 U T T L I HOUSE ON THE PRAh RK B GD MORK ANO frHNOV B P )S O O V S U O O C S B ® b e s t OF CARSON OuaaU oomadton S tay* M artin. David Frlahbarg and actraa* A l M acO raa. trm p n M M rv H r • A * MUM. M * M o te t 3:30 P 5 )B 0 0 0 8 V 0 0 0 (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) THE LAW (WED) * I |tO ) THE M O WEY Y PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OFl N M HUMAN 8:30 3 1 (14) QUINCY B ( TO) WORLD AT WAR 8:30 (D O NEWHART Dlcfc doaan t quite know how to handfo a guaai to to t ESO Told Humor Has Therapeutic Value Sv Kom > 3A 5 O THE FUNTSTONES 32 M O W ( B A U M THE FAMR.Y • Nac*Pa*o» i BOS -ln#fi - —- Of —a Irmm - » imnu --- ^ 1 0 4 IM M « lO « O l 0>'Ml 3:00 MATCH OAME / H O U Y WOOO SQUARES HOUR (D O O U TO tN O U O H T O GENERAL HOSPITAL (15) THE FUNTSTONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS (Ijn O N S D E B (3 ) 8 9:00 ) THE FACTS OF UFE(RJ I DONAHUE 930 2:30 G DO C AFTTO L OP p t ) I DREAM OF JEANME m ( to ) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) f f l ( 10) SREM C BASICS (W EP| m (TO) HALF A HANOT HOUR (THU) B (TO) JOY OF PASm NO (FRQ 5.-00 B ® LOVE BOAT ® O THREE'S COMPANY 0 NEW8COPC (38) CHIPS 8(T0|O C E A N U S (M O N ) O ( ,0) LTXXRSTANOtNQ HUMAN 6:35 plan to m arry Me mlatraaa- j (35) OOMER PYLE m (TO) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTMQ (FIV) (|)(*)B C H A J O A 4:35 3 2 LEAVE TT TO BEAVER 31) (38) MSPECTOR OAOOET M S 2:00 )A N C T1«R WORLD »2)< oJ tONE U F1 TO UVE 4:30 OP (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OFTHEUMVERBE 8:05 /tor 1A5 , 9 Experts agree, according to Mrs. Logan, that humor Is essential to a healthy mind In a healthy body. Not everyone likes every type of humor, but the more types of humor you can enjoy, the belter your mental health Is apt to be Mrs. Logan also noted that Sain Ervin, of Watergate fame, suggests In his book. "Humor of a Country Lawyer." that humor can be helpful In correcting grave errors on even a national level. The meeting was held at the home of Bunnle Logan. Co-hostesses were Lucilee Stone and Doris Harrlman. Members present were: Kay Hall. Florence Monforton. Melba Cooper (Chairman). Esther Penn. Lurlnc Mes­ senger. Ja n e Pain. Pat Foster. Beulah Wells, Carolyn Cornelius. Estelle Davis. Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith. Derry Hants. Mabel Piety. Edythc George. Lucille Stone. Lillian Johndrow. Doris Harriman. Bunnle Logan and Kale Nash. • -0 t ‘ SU PPER CLUB f t RESTAURANT (D PS) M O W "FV»t SPWMMP On V *nua" (1553) Y o ta T a d. ____1 — 3 -D a n c e r io o r s — OUrtcklidwa. B P I M O W "D r. F r*n k*n "(1 » d 0 ) M U S IC F O R Y O U R 0 IN IH O Robart Vaughn. Tarrt Q arr. 32 THECA TUNS 1230 ® B HART TO HART A A knpoata r attam pu to la ta M ptaoa o l Jonathan and a a M o o n trd ot dm Harta1oorporato am pk*. (R) 3 2 1 -3 0 0 0 CDB ABCNEWS MQNTUNi «- 1235 32 M O W "T h * Addfrig M addna" (ttd d ) PhyNa Ddtor, Mao a s h a a . 1230 (3 ) LATE MONT SETH DAVE) pokara GD O O n *" MOW (Its*) C harlton 130 (D) P fi THKXI OP THE taQHT R. C ourt Hay. i MaagRan PPM con C roat"); (to o . a 1:10 A -v « ^ -p ^ I I I I M A D A N C IN G P L IA S U R E ta rv ln g Lunch 11.1 M o n .*frl. tu p p a r Club SiSO-T Twaa-Sat. LUNCH!ON A M N N IR SPICIALS DAILY 1 1 0 S . M a g n o lia . S a n fo r d 1136 • IH ra a te Mr. P»i 1 « M M M �M ond ay^Feb^l, its * legal Notice Citrus Freeze Feared Blizzard Kills 23 In Midwest United Preas In tern atio n al A surprise blizzard whipped by sub-zero winds from llic Yukon froze stranded travelers to death across the upper Midwest, then headed east with lessened force, spreading snow from Wisconsin to Maine and northern Georgia. At least 23 people died In I he storm before National Guardsmen, police and volunteers could reach trapped travelers. Temperatures were below zero across the northern Mlsststppt Valley rarly today, with freezing tempera­ tures expected to reach the Gulf Coast by daybreak. Snow fell across the northeast quarter of the nation, and south to Alabama and Georgia. Sheets of lee closed some highways In Alabama and Georgia and Florida citrus growers feared another freeze might hit I heir already damaged crop. Hundreds of travelers were stranded in ears and buses or sought shelter In schools and empty houses as HO mph winds hurtled through western Minnesota, the e s f*te c it7 > H k ij{S 3 'T tfT d ’ Id W tT S n iO T tU iy ’U n V -b U tifc h y f-' culllslon. Icy roads, exposure or carbon monoxide ixiisonlng killed one each In Nebraska. Iowa. Illinois and Ohio. "T h e cold air came barreling down straight out of the Yukon," dropping the temperature Sunday to IS below zero with a wind chill of minus 70 in the upper Midwest, >ald forecaster Bill Hlrt at the N al\^=y^vere S lo m s Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. Icy winds blowing across the Great Lakes dumped up to 15 In'hes of new snow on Upper Michigan, with another 8 Inches possible today. The storm hurled heavy snow mixed with thunder and lightning across Kansas City. Mo., early Sunday, blew down trees and power lines affecting 19.000 homes In Arkansas, and triggered range and timber fires that blackened 2.000 acres In east Texas. Among the storm victims were a mother, father, three children and grandmother found frozen In their car near Wlndom. Minn.. Sunday. Near Fargo. N.D.. four people .•u ? rn fr ^ r . 4 d K ^ - p f c rb c 7 . In T h c '-r car. picking up snow already on the ground and blowing It Inio tlrtfls as miieh hh J ) fret high " I t ’s entirely possible the exha” ** plugg’d up with The Natlr«j«U Weather Service •sahlonly about 2 lncb< k . .-\n n u i and the Inside c*f the car was flooded v/i-carbon of new snow led In the area. monoxide.” said Cass County. N.D.. Deputy Coroner “It's the worst storm we've had this winter. We had Robert Geslon. winds of 8 0 mph at our patrol station In Marshall.'* Lt. A lo o s e chimney flue sent furnace exhausts through a Tony Kozojcd of the Minnesota state patrol said home In Bellevue. Neb.. Sunday. A 9-year-old child died "ll was clear one minute, and five minutes later ! and four people were hcspitaHmd with carbon monoxide could not see across the street." said Larry Rogers of poisoning. Worthington. Minn. "All of a sudden, bang. It hit right A thousand people at a high school wrestling now. ll didn't let up all night." tournament In Oakes. N.D.. spent Saturday night In the Thirteen people froze to death In Minnesota and six school gym. State officials estimated 600 motorists were died In North Duknin. four of carbon monoxide trapped along highways or sought shelter In schools, poisoning in a snowbound car and two In a car-truck churches and private homes. Reagan Leaves For Hometown WASHINGTON (UI>I| - President Reagan celebrates his 73rd blrthduy today, bathing in the nostalgia of Ihe small town where he grew up and recalling a Depression era when government was the solution to economic crisis, not the problem. Reagan. Ihe oldest man to serve In Ihe presidency. Is scheduled to visit his hometown nf Dixon. 111., and speak at his alma mater. Eureka College, on the changes time has wrought In Ihe American economy. Spokesman Larry Spcokcs re­ leased a preview of Reagan's Eureka speech, sponsored by Time Maguzlnc: "T h e president will offer Ills thoughts on the changes In America In the last several decades and how those changes served the cause of human freedom — to Inspire, not burden, those who come after us.' "He reviews his boyhood experi­ ences and some of Ihe economic conditions of Hint period/' Speakcs suld. "At Ihe start of that era. he says, government was consuming a dime for every dollar earned. Twothirds of that m o n e y was going IQ state and local governments with only u third to Washington. Today. government Is collecting 24 cents from every dollar, and the propor­ tion Is completely reversed, with two thirds of that money going to the federal government." Reagan "points out the Irony that a federal government called upon to solve an economic emergency In the 1930s should now become an obstacle to economic progress." Speakcs said. In his last appearance at Eureka. Its May 1982 graduation. Reagan laid out h is proposal for the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks In hopes of agreeing with the Soviets on limiting long-range missiles. The Soviets walked out of those inlks In December and negotiations on medium-range and conventional weapons in November In response to the deployment of new U.S. missiles In Western Europe. Reagan graduated from Eureka, the first Illinois college to admit women, in 1932 with a degree In economies and sociology. The homecoming began a week away from the White House for Reagan‘S- his first extensive sojourn since his New r e a r s - holiday m Palm Springs. Calif. In Dixon. Reagan, his older brother. Nell, and their wives were to visit the first of five homes their fumlly rented In the small town. They also will view a parade In the president's honor, and Reagan will speak at a birthday party at the high school built the year after he graduated from the old one. The president, bom Feb. 6. 1911. In Tampico. III., lived In several places In the stale before his father. Ja ck , settled In Dixon In 1920. The first house, at 816 S. Hennepin Avc.. recently was renovated by the Ronald Reagan Home Restoration Foundation. They were to review u parade down Dixon's main street from a hotel built In 1853. According to local legend. Abraham Lincoln. Ul­ ysses S. Grant, Theodore Roosevelt und William Howard Taft stayed at the hotel. About 4.000 townspeople were expected to attend the birthday purty at the high school. After the Dixon visit. Reagan was to fly to Las Vegas. Nev., to address a convention of high school prin­ cipals and then spend the rest of the week at hts , ranch (npar Santa Barbara. Calif. He was scheduled to return to Washington late Sunday. 500 Potential Jurors Pooled In Bar Gang Rape Of Woman FALL RIVER. Mass, (UI’ll — Attorneys start quesHoning 500 potential Jurors today In Ihe trial of six men charged with the gung rape of a woman on a barroom |>ool table. Feminists have vowed to monitor the ease to sec that "Ihe victim Is treated with respect." The accusations of the 21-year-old mother of two, who Is expected to testify, have attracted wide attention, with ihe trial hulled us the most sensational In the area since Lizzie Borden was acquitted of hacking her parents to death In 1893. Superior Court Judge William Young is presiding over the separate trials, divided Into morning and afternoon sessions because lawyers fear the testimony some give Is likely to Implicate the other defendants. The six are accused of taking turns assaulting the W o m a n on a pool table at the now-closed Big Dan's Tavern In nearby New Bedford on March 6, 1983. The victim screamed for help and patrons allegedly yelled. "Go for It. go for It." The woman told police she had stopped at Big Dan's to buy a pack of cigarettes. When she tried to leave, she claimed a bar customer pulled her to the floor, stripped her below the waist and drugged her to the pool table. For the next two hours, police said, the woman was beaten and raped repeatedly while other patrons cheered until she managed to flee half-naked und hysterical Into the street and flagged down a passing motorist for help. The six men are charged with aggravated rape, which carries a maximum sentence of life Imprisonment. Attorneys anticipate It may take weeks Just to select two 16-member Juries to sort out what did happen In the bar. The defendants — Daniel Silvia. 26. John Cordclro. 26, and Victor Raposa. 23. all of New Bedford, and Joseph Vieira. 26. of Pomfrcl. Conn. — were scheduled to be tried In the morning sessions. Vlrgillo Medeiros. 23. and Jose Medeiros. 22. both of New Bedford but unrelated, were being tried in the afternoon. Lawyers for the men acknowledged that while some of the accused wcr.- In the bar. they did not assault the woman. At the time of Silvia's aree'gnmcnt, his attorney suld Silvia and Ihe woman had a "prior relationship" and she agreed to go home with him. The trials were moved to neighboring Fall River because of pretrial publicity with leaders of New Bedford's large Portuguese community accusing the media of overemphasizing the fact Ihe defendants were Portuguese Immigrants. Elizabeth Bennett, spokeswoman for the Coalition Against Sexist Violence formed after the Big Dan Incident and which will monitor Ihe trial, said Sunday. "Traditionally rape victims have been traumatized by Ihe legal system. "I hope the victim Is treated with respect In the courtroom, that her word is taken Into account as much as the word of the defendants. That's why we're monitoring the trial. We're there In the Interests of all rape victims." REALTY TRANSFERS V U m I A rt* Prod Inc. lo Robert A Brens, s g l. L o tt I I S 11. Blk *0 T o w n tll* ol N orth Chuluoto. 111.000 So. A tl'c Fin. Corp lo Oek Harbeut Ltd.. Bos NW cor. ot N EW ol Soc 14 l i lt etc . t3.000.M0 T h e m ** C lauter S *rf M argaret to M erten H. Snell, t g l . Lot 1)1 LokeO f The Wood* Tow nheut* Sec. 4. U 4.000 J e t* G odefey A w l M e r le le Boleelew M . Janow tkl I I I A w f Robb! U Let 11. Blk 0 . Country Club height*. Un One. U4.00Q l QCD) Wayne A G reU , tgl. I * E Hi D G re tl. t g l . Lot B. Iw m m e fM l North, U SA F.litebeth D O r e li, i f 1- to 8 . Tim othy Albrecht, tg l . Lo! 4e. Blk B. S um m er**! North. 140.000 Eugene L. K elly to C herlet T. Weotoy (m e r r.l. Let M Orenge Vine H i t . HO MO FR C . Inc. le Raymond L Sylveeter A ert Dorothy A .. Lot L Hunter * Point. Soc. T e n . PH. I. M UO O Resold B B uckm atler A erf M er lone lo Alvin W. H ill A w l Petrtcle A * W W e< N E W Ot N E W ot s w w A S I00‘ Ot W 1 M of $C W ol SE W ot NWW Soc 11- t f I f . tlMAOO Conttr By Home lo o t Home* to Alon D Goodwin A eel Sutan C.. Lot 11. BJh E . North Orldndo Ronchot Soc 1A, 171.100 Ruth M . Juhl. *g l to K art T D ienit B w f Sandro Bog pi M 0 'S o t N W cor ol NW W of SWW Sec. » l l 11 efc . IU .W 0r w wa— Done Id C. O ile r meyer A w f M e ry fo Jem et L. Kelly A mi M erth e 0 . , Lot IJ. Blk C. Boor Loko M enor. w i 000 Fern Perk Inv. lo Jeonnlno B. W elth. i g l . Un. H 104 Aihwaod C ond. S4i.no I QC D ) Robert H e r peaty fo Jeon nine B W o lth , t g l., U n . H 104 Athwood C ond. HOP. (Q C D ) Robert Herpeneu to Led C Henry Jr. O erf Colleen. Un. A N ) Athwood Cond . 1100 F e m Pk Inv. fo Leo C. H o rry J r. A Colleen, Un. A M l. M l.too O liver Glover A ert M eebelle to Virginia G W ord A hb W llllem T ., Lot M . le u W M ) ‘ of E 4M ‘ of N 1M ' ect . W ilte e V 0 . 1100. M orkhem HUH. A i m < lo W lllle m A. Teylor A erf A d e o b . Lei 41 Tlboren H lllt. PH. I A, 104,000 FRC, Inc to M eryenne H. M o n o , tg l. A Guy A . tg l., Lof n W e tlle k e M e nor Un I. (73.409 John C. W lllle m t Id Thom et O. Col lin t A w f Porticlo A.. Lot IS. B lk A N orth Orlendo R onchet Soc. IA (44.000 G lodyt E. D e v tt to THonno M KulotH. Lof A Blk J. N. H . Gernor Addn M orkhem Pork H H . U4.000 (Q CD) W ellect Sooborn A ert Lwrite lo D orit Were. Beg i l l r N ef SE cor ol SE W of SWW of SWW Soc. 11 l l- M . run W 100' H I T E 100' 1 M . to pob. 1100 r a | t J SI Dev.. Inc. to Jono C. Wegner, • g l. Lot lOt W odgeem d T e rm * VUIe*. 11 A M . W . W. Janet Inc. lo D avid A. H em M otl A erf L o rro M t M .. Lot 04. Weklvo Cove. PH. One. ItM O O A (Q CD ) LeurtoJ. JecktenfeC harleo M . Jock ten. tHot sort of Twn. M S . W «H cH . t s r i o f tw w o t SW W Noof Oocaota R d . Sec I M S . I le t. (Q CD ) M orion I . H utton to Ado L. N eel, Lot A Blk A . ln d Ravenna Pork Soc.. Loch A rbor, A Lot 17. SI. John* V illage m d Row., IM 0 . Jock E. Groan k erf Barbara lo Aco C. Zryd A wl Iguana, Un. I, Toemhoute D. Ceteel Crook PH. I, KAMA The R i lend Group Inc. Id Richer0 M - Pel m e k w f Berber e. L e i SA Deer Run. Un. SA. I4A000 G e lllm o rt Hornet Inc. l * M * x In lr * A w f PHI IN. Lot 14, Sugar Ridge ot Sobol Point, le t! po d II4 S J N . JoteghN overro A Clone to Gregory HugHoA tgl.. Lof H e. Highland Plnoe Un. A 141,100 W eller Juorgoneon A w l Anno A Rabort 0 . A og te rd A w l A rd yto to Richard A. Holnomon A w f Rotooiw. Lof I. N ool't Boy Point. SHAM S. Froddle T. V o w * . i g U a A . M lcheel Sproute A erf E e rie K .. parcel of land In Soc. IS A I I M S , I U m I QCD) Donald Jooebe to Orogeny F . Hughe a tg l.. Bog. IW cor. Let IA Blk B. ropf. Blk C, So. Font P o rt t / O ate.. IM A I l f T ro t Creating. Inc. lo W illiam D . Bethel A Oonnlt Bruboch. Lot V BM Tree C rowing Ph. D m . SAMOA RCA to A m id H o b * , tg l . L it . S4AMA RCA to Thom et A . Levine A wf HelenA Lot SA Hidden L e t t Ph. I l l , Un. I I , Bet A ire Hornet Inc. lo R k h e rd P. Nlem lec A w f Carol A .. Lot K A Oek Foret). U n. Three, M A I M Jeeeph W . Ooen A w f lo rb o ro fo C entlenllne F . K ourfit A Cecllle L Un. l i t The AHomonte Cond . 14MO0 Zorn Foret) H ill a L id. te Robert C . T o ro n g e ld A w f M a r l# . L o t I , Longwood H lllt. Un. Two. IIO M M . (Q CO I Rea M erle Keteiar to H o m o H K e illo r J r., tg l.. Let A Blk 10, " u tb ro o h S /O Un. A S N A JoeapH KeeeWr J r le Robed E. Con­ don tm e r r.), Lof A Blk IA E etlbrook S /D Un. A S I M M Be! A ire Hornet. Inc. to Tim othy H . G oto A w f L e d . Lof IIS Oak Foret!, Un. Two. MASS0. H e U rk h P rep to H oi Horton A w f K o fM itn , corrective, l o t JA Howell H arbor l i f t . . IM A V ivien Copper to Joy R . J e c tie n A w f M e lo d y . Lot l l . I l k 14. W oo lbortfW d m d Addn. IS4J99. Com m unity Hornet Co. to John J. M cA rdle A w f M e ry . U f 11 Blk D . O okcrett. u l M Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO U -13*T C A -0* L OSCEOLA CONSTRUCTION CONSULTANTS4 CONTRACTORS. INC., ate , * t * f . , P latollff*. v t. R.W . R O B ERTS CONSTRUCTION CO . IN C . etc., el ol . Oefendenlt AMENDED N O TIC E OF SALE N O T IC E I t h e rtb y given that pur m e rit to en Amended P ertlel Flnel Judgment, tlgnrd Februery 1, 1*14. entered In the ceuie ponding In the C ircuit Court In end lor Seminole County. Florida, being C ivil Number D - r n i CA OT L, Ihe u n d e r lin e d Clerk w ill tell the property tltu tte d In Seminole County. Florida, d o tc rlb e d e t: Lola I I . Block C R E V IS E D P LA T O F T H E SPRINGS. W ILL O W R UN. occordlng le the plaf Ih e rte l a t recorded In Plot Book IA Paget 1 end A Public fiecerdt ot Seminole County. Florida. e l Public Sale, to the hlghett bidder tor ceth e l 11:00 A /4 . on the Itth day ef Februery. 1104. 41 the W ett front door of the Seminole County Court •*-•**V f . _______ lltA tl A R TH U R M B E C K W IT H . JR. Clerk o f Ihe Court By; Jem B ritt* id D fR e V C to rt Publiih F e b r u c y A IA IYS4 o eo s IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. U -H M -C A -IS-K DEBORAHANN TR O U TM A N . P le lr'IN , vt. D O N E L L TR O U TM A N , Delendenl. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Itial purtuonl to Judgment ol Partition entered Februery I, A D . 1*44, In the coto ol D E B O R A H ANN TR O U TM A N . P laintiff, v t. D O N E LL T R O U T M A N . D e len d e n l. In Ihe C lrcull Court, In end tor Somlnole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , C o to N o . I J - J I I ) C A 'I l K , Ihe u n denlgn ed Clerk w ill tell ot public te le te Ihe hlghett and b a ll bidder for ceth el the w e tt front door of the Somlnole C ounty C o u r lh o u if In S onlord, Somlnole County. Florida, at the hour of 11:00 a m . to!:O O p .m ..en Ihe Itth day of Februery, A D . 1*44. that certain reel property iltuete end being In Somlnole County. Florida, deter Ibod a t toitowt: L o tt I t end M , BOOKER TOWN S U B D IV IS IO N , o t recorded In Plot Book 4. peget T7 end f t . ol the public record* of Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D Pile Jrd day ol Februery, A D . 1*44 (SEAL) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Jean Bril lent Deputy Clerk P ubllih February 4. IA 1*04. OEQ U N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ihel by virtue ef thel certain W rit ef Execution iiiu e d out ot end under the w e l of Ihe County Court ‘of Orenge County. Florida, upon e final ludgm enl rendered in Ihe atorotetd court on the )r d day of M ay. A .D . USA In that certain cate entitled, R o*a H e r r lie n P la in tiff. —v t — C herlet Chrlitopher H arper, Defen d e n i, w h ic h (f o r e t o ld W r il of E iecuflen w e t delivered to me o t Sheriff of Somlnole County. Florida, and I hove tovfed upon the (puowing deter Ibed property Owned by Cher le t C h rliio p h tr H v p v . te id property being located In Seminole County, Florida, m ore p articularly detcribed e ilo iio w i One 1*71 Ford Grenade, yellow In color. ID * F lE llL U O IO tF being tie r e d o l F e tle r t' A u lo C lin ic , Longwood. Florida end the undenlgned a t Sheriff ef Somlnole County, Florida, w ill at 1 1 :M A M on the H i t day of Februery. A .D . 1M4. offer tor tele and te ll to the hlghett bidder, tor ceth. lu b ltc t to any end all w ittin g M r n . at the Front (W e tll Door el Ihe tle p t ot Ihe Seminole County Courthomo In Sen lord, Florida, the above detertbed pennnel property. That te id te le I t being made to te fltfy the to rm t of told W rit ef Etecuflon. John E . Polk. Sheriff S«mlno<e County Florida Te be edverttted January x . Febru­ ary A 11. H . with Ihe tele en February 11.11*4 D E P 114 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ef that certain W rit ef Elocution lim e d out of end under Ihe tool ef the Clrcull Court u l Seminole County, Florida, upon e fln e l ludgm enl rendered In Ihe ■ferteeid court on the Itth day ef Decem ber. A .D . IM A In that certain taae ontltlod. M kh ool E . Gutman, •tc . P laintiff. —v t— Shlrtoy Keller. Dofendent. which etorotold W rit el Execution w e t delivered to me a t Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, end I hove levied upon the tollowlng detcribed property owned by Shirley K eller, to ld property being located In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , m ere p e rlk u le rty detcribed a t tollowt: The N ortheeti ta ef the M orthwwt U a t th e S o u lh o o il tt of th e N e rth e eit te, Section 7 T 11 South R I t B a it. A lte known a t 1XM Sandy Lane. Longwood, Florida contltllng of ton a c re t ef reel property, re tl dance and etteclefed fixtu re! and the undertigned a t Sheriff of Somlftolo County, Florida, w ill ol I1:0S A .M on Iho t i l l doy of February. A .D . 1W4. offer tor ta le and M il to the hlghett bidder, tor ceth. tublecf to any and all exltilng H in t, e l the Front I W e tt) Door e l the tle p t e f the Seminole County Court houM In Sonlord, Florida. Ihe above detcribed reel property. Thai to ld u l a I t being mode to M tltfy ihe to rm t el la id W rit ef Execution. John E . Polk. Sheriff Somlnole County, F tor Wo To bo odvertttod January X , Fabrv o ry A IA 19. wflh ttw te le en February H . IM A dip-in C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR BIDS P U B LIC N O TIC E It hertby given ihel Ihe C ity el Lake M a ry , Florida, w ill lucelve te a ltd B ld t for Ihe cenilructlon of W ater S yitem Im ­ provem ent! In compliance with the Contract Document* prepared by the City of Lake M ery . Sealed B ldt w ill be received until 4:10 P .M ., local tim e on February 14. IM 4. at the Lake M ery City H ell. IS! North Counlry Club Rood. Bide w ill be publicly opened end reed aloud at the City C om m liilon m eeting, 7 : X p m . February IA IM 4. The prujecl c e n tltlt ol approxi­ m ately A l l ) L F of w ater m eln t with te rvlce llnet and related ap purtanancei There w ill be a Pro Bid Conftrence el 1:00 P M . Local Tim e on Febru ary 10.1M4. Bidding document! co n tltt e l a prelect m anual containing bidding and contract requirem ent! and Ordi na n c e N u m b e r H i (T e c h n ic a l Specification*) end drawing* Bidding document* m ay be ob­ tained e l Lake M ery C ity H ell. 151 N orth Counlry CliAi Rood, Loko M ery , Florida 13744. upon paym ent ef IIS U per, te l. The paym ent wlti lO W hO tM tS^* ’ — ~ t - . __ Bidding document* m ay be w a rn Ined e l the following location* 1. C '*y ol Lake Mary City H all L a r t M ary , Florida 33144 A Dodge Plan Room Suite » 4 t i l W ym ore Road W inter P erk. Florida l i n t ) . C e n tr a l F lo r id a B u ild e r* Exchange 139 Irm a Avenue Orlendo. rte rld a 33103 Bid Security In the amount of live ( i ) percent thall accompany each Bid In Compliance with the Im truc •lent to B idden The Owne- reterve* the right lo reject any or oil B ldt and to waive any Inform ality or technicality In any B ld ln ttw Inter**! ot the Owner By: K alhyS. Rice City Manager City of Lake M ary, Florida Publlih: February 1 A A IH 4 D EO 43 O R D IN A N C E N O .tU AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FL O R ID A . A N ­ N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H F C ORPORATE A R E A OP T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. FL O R ID A . A N A R E A OF LA N D S IT U A T E A N D B E I N G IN S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOWS: LOT 10. E N T Z M IN G E R F A R M S . A D D IT IO N NO. O N E . P LA T BOOK A PAG E U . RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . R E ­ D E F IN I N G T H E C O R P O R A T E L I M I T S OF T H E C I T Y OF LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . TO IN CLUDE SAID LA N D W I T H I N M U N IC IP A L L I M I T S O F T H E C I T Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T S TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C LU D E S AID LAND A N N E X E D ; P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E R IG H TS A N D P R IV IL E G E S OF C IT IZ E N I H I P I N T H E C I T Y : S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO E F F E C T IV E DA TE W H ER EA S, there hat been 11led with the City Clerk of the City ol Longwood. Florida, a petition con ta ln ln g the n a m e * o l p ro p e rly owner* In the area ol Somlnole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e tc r ib e d a t fQ| LOT TO. E N T Z M IN G E R FA R M S . A D D IT IO N NO O N E . P LA T BOOK l . . r * G E 41. R E C O R D S OF S EM IN O LE COUNTY WHEREAS, ta id p e titio n w e t lu lly <e^JJJed_to the Seminole County P roperfy-A ppralw r puriuanl to the Charter of the City el Longwood. Florida. Chapter t l l i u . Law * ol Florida. IM f. and Chapter 1) I t l , L a w * ol F lo rid a . 1*7). and the certification el the Somlnole County Property A p p ra litr a * to the lu ll) clency ol tuch petition purtuonl to the term * el taid Charter received. W H ER EA S, the City Com m ittion ol the City of Longwood. Florida, h a t dee mad ll In Ihe betl in te r till el the City el Longwood, Florida, to accept M id petition end to annex M id a rte NO W . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT O R D A IN E D BY THE C IT Y COM M IS S IO N OF TH C C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R I D A , AS TOLLOWS SEC TIO N l i The following d t w r Ibed property, to w it: LOT 10. E N T Z M IN G E R FA R M S. A D D IT IO N NO. O N E . PLA T BOOK S. P A G E 1 1 . R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O LE CO U N TY be end the M m * I t hereby a n n e ird to and m ad* a part of tho C ity of Longwood. Florida, purtuonl to the to rm t of tho C harier of Iho City of Longwood, Florida. Chapter H I M La w *o f Florida, ltd*. SECT 1C4 l i That Ihe corporate lim it* ef the C ity ol Longwood. Florida, bo end If I t herewith and hereby redefined to a t to Include M id land herein detcribed and an n tx td . SECTION 1; Thai Ihe City Clerk I t hereby author lied to emend, altar end tupplem enf the Official M ap ol Ihe City ef Longwood. Florida, to Include (tie annotation contained In Section 1. hereof. SEC TIO N 4; Thai upon th lt erdl nance becoming effective, the re tl denft and property owner* In the above detcribed annexed tr e a t then be entitled to a ll the right* and privilege* and Im m unlllet a t ere, from tim e to lim e, determ ined by the governing authority ef the C ity of Longwood. Florida. Chapter i t 11*4. Lew * of Florida. IN * , and Chapter D l f l , La w *o f Florida, l*T ). SECTION l i II any taction or portion of o taction of th lt ordinance prove* to be Invalid, unlawful or uncontlltutlenal. II thall net be ha Id to Invalidate or Im pair the validity, tore* o r (H e e l ef any other taction or port of th lt ordinance. SEC TIO N t i A ll ordinance* or p a r t i of o rd ln o n c e t In c o n flic t herew ith, be end Ihe M m * ore hertby repealed SEC TIO N 1; T h lt ordinance th a ll lake effect purtuant to the provlttont ol F tor Ida Statute S111 04* PASSED A N D A O O P TE O T H IS ------------ O A Y OF ------------------- A O. 1*14. F IR S T R E A D IN G : Jonuery t . .IM 4. SECOND R E A O IN G : ------------------J. RUSSELL GRANT M oyor, C lty o l Longwood. F lo rld o ATTEST: O L. TER R Y C ity C lerk P u b llih January I I , I ) . X F e b ru a ry *. 1*94. D E P-41 M O U R FIGHT AGAINST and CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 Di m ....................... 64C g ling 3 conrecutiy* lim n . 53C a line 7 consecutiye tlmas . 49C a ling HOURS &30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • 10 constctithg tlwiei . 44C a fine $2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sundoy - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 12—Legal Services Bankruptcy 5 5 -B u s in e s s Opportunities 1339 t r j Ch*pter 11 __ JM10 .Free conference Atlum ev .'•L r / n e . x Ap*,. «4i iVtn 23—Lost & Found LOST E n g lith Bulldog. Ia n A •vhlte, need* medication A her fam ily. Vicinity of 3«h St. A H lb .ic u l Ct. R E W A R D (3 M 3334*07. _____________________ Lot! 431! t . S a rfjrd Ave. area Black m ln la h v * poodle Fem ale a n tw e rt lo nam e of Delilah. Ph 333 IIP *. ZGL'CATi^KAL f AGW*TCO.. H om e type operation, I3t,000 T e rm * Orlande I 42S 1*94 43-Mor*3ages Bought & Sold I f y o u c o lle c t p a y m e n t* fro m a l l r t l o r ttc o n d m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u t o l d , w * w i l l b u y th e m u rtg a g * f ~ 4 1.s id in g . ______________7 M 2 )* 3 ______________ 71—Help Wanted 23—Special Notices Cart For Senior CMlien* 34 hour laving p ro ltttlo n a l c a rt In P rivate home on beautiful ettato lor tick or wheelchair p a lltn tt. A lio hourly care on dally b a il*. A ll w i t h g o u r m t l m e a l * l excellent c a r* *4* 4*47_________ New Office now opening VORWERK 1170 W HI SI 27-Nursery & Child Care B A B T S IT T IN O my home Hidden Lake area Fenced yard. 2 ) year* and a lte r tchool kid* Call 331 30*3 Hava reference*_______ B abyillllng m y home L e lto f TLC For any age Call 10-7791 Have Reference*. C a r* lor your child In my home Excellent reference* D ay* only. 333 r u t ____________________________ W ill kaep children In m y home d ay* 1 night* Fenced yard lea rate*. Local Rat 123 501) 31—Private Instructions E n|*y L e tie n i. Plena and organ In your home Lim ited opening* now available, by p ro ltu io n a i. Don J a m ** Phone 474 7407 33—Real Estate Courses BALL Schoel *1 R a il E it i t * LOCAL R E B A T E S 33)4111. M A S TE R C H A RG E OR VISA H O U S E K E E P E R F u ll t im e lo r a r a w 141 u n it c o m p le x In S an fo rd E x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l. C a ll fu r ap p o ln tm e n t. 1714770_____________ IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D 1 )0 0 1 7 .6 0 0 /m o P lu * N e e d SO O ve r w e ig h ! pe ople to to * * w e igh) an d th e r e in c o m p a n y p r o lit t ___________ (31*444___________ LOCAL EMPLOYERS HIRE AAA APPLICANTS! W E SAVE YOU TIME * GAS * MONEY! I YEARS IN SANFORD! C L E R K T Y P IS T .....................U M W k B r ig h t p e r to n a llly w ith t t * a b ilit y lo o r g a n i i t / t x c . ly p ln g /w o r k w ith e n g in e e rin g t t a t l. A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E C L E R K ...................................S IM W k T r a in on c o m p u le r t/b u ty , H e a d y CO n t t d t y o u r f ig u r e t k l l l t . O rla n d o a re a ACC O U N TIN G C L E R K .......( X I Wk M u t t ha ve R ta l E i la t * b a c k g ro u n d a n d be f a m ilia r w ith d o lin g t la le m e n l* / IB M c o m p u te r* a 'p lu * IN S U R A N C E .......................... .17)4 W k L o o k in g lo r Ihe c a re e r m in d e d p e r i o n / w l ll tr a in lor lic t n M / M la r y g u a ra n te e d ! G E N E R A L O F F IC E .........- 1 1 7 ) W k Y o u a re ne eded lo d a y /h a n d l* b u ty p h o n e * a n d ty p e In v o ic e */ lu p e r b o t ll R E C E P T IO N IS T E n tr y le v e l.h u n l a n d p e c k l y g In g y w e rk w ith c h l'J r e n /lu n (p o ll 55—Business Opportunities W A N T E D DEALE RS 323-5176 17*0 French A v*. W E L D E R ) ..............................171* Wk M ig T ig H e lla rc /b lu * p rin t* a For C *d4rd4lt Salem* Syttom i. part time or lu ll time 3 ta in per weak generated 11.000 Income weekly (3.000 refundable depot11 required Sal* 11 1 * u le * In e rt*** 300V Contact Tim Wright % Cadardal* Satellt* Syttem t. Inc 401 F r l e n d i h l p C a n t o r , Grteniboro. N C 1741*. *1* 1)4 17S3 Ttw World Almanac* m u » I / » la I n l t i * P A R T) MANAGER........... ...... 11K ASSISTANT C O M P T R O LLE R ..I7K Financial ila le m e n tt a m m l/S o m * d a l* entry needed/tuper fringe package) O E U V E R Y ............................t I M Wk Service exltiln g accountt/tom * over nighl (ravel with expert**! p*id/|ob teem lly here! M A N A O ER T R A I NE E Several national retail tt o r t t now training energetic people with e d e tlrt lor *d v *n c tm *n l/a ll oiler benefit* 1. Who was the 1970-73 heavyweight champion w boxing? (a) Muhammad AH (b) Sugar Ray Robinson (c> Joe Frazier I. Which former U S. presi­ dent M i d , " I do not choose to run for president in 1931"? Theodore Roosevelt (b) vln Coolidge <c> Woo­ drow Wilson 3. What was the mission name of the first manned orbital flight? (a) Voslok 1 (b) Mercury-RedJtone 3 (c) Cemini-TItan 7 a A N SW ER S f g q gD'l A P A R T M E N T M A IN T A N C E Work around grouno*/mow,mulch and plan I /be reedy lor tprlng I M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S ...)!** Wk 1 T r a i n e e * n e e d e d /p lc k your »hlll/Ce. growing 1**1 won't le t 11 DRIVER... Local employer o ile r* ground level o p p o rt u n i ty le g r e w with t o it * lie * and benefit*. ALSO NEEDED NOW WAITRESSES MANAOER TRAINEES STOCK WORKERS CAR DITAILER LOWS] 04 R E GI STRATI ON F E E AAA EMPLOYMENT NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r EXPERIEN C ED CASHIERS, G A S ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fri«d Chlcktn-Subi- Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits Monday Thni Friday 1:30 AM - 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE MARCH O f DiMES n w v ■ Tm****£ • CONTR*JT101T TMt t * r* '* ' a M u ll have d e alerth lp t ip 'g 'ta l opportunity h e rd MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurtl A v r, Sanford 'v r m n w ■ w f m *1 **1 p lm /b e n e fitt! . V r n » ■ '* i r i t v i v o v i v i r > • x » f * i v * u , IB - E v e n ln g H erald. S a n lo rd ,^ L _ �r e r r PRODUCTION WORKERS OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® with Major Hoopla *JU LUCKY 6UY5 MU5TA j M PUT YCUR tXJUGH IttT0 u BEEN B0RN UNPEK TKEU C0HVO6 JE6' BEFORE THE JltfN O f A tfU A R lU M '.lF r? 5 W A P B iJ A R P V E N T ------ THE L16KT3 WENT O lT / C R K lit NATURAL,r*^ IN A RESTAURANT < > EYERYPNE WANTS > ------s Dryw ell tln lih ar* Carpenter* Hal part Maintenance men Experience halpfgl. Im m ediate openings U t and Jnd tfilltt. 1* 23 IT P BE AFTER » U T'BUY SO I t JAKE., ATE ANP BEFORE 7 ( SOLD YOU OUT YOU YOU flN D J t t t V — F O R fJO O r f PROMISED r ~ \ ) PROFIT/ y \ TO L E T 71-H elp Wanted 71-H elp Wanted 71-H elp Wanted JOB O P P O R T U N IT IE S Assemblers and W irehouseworkers needed for A ltem ont* A r t * C tll A bletl Temporary Servlets. No F t * ___________M l 3?N> H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A ? CALL T t i l * * * A P P LIC A TIO N S A R E NOW BE IN G A C C E P T E D B Y T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y JO B T R A IN IN G D IV IS IO M fO R JOB T R A IN IN G IN TH E FO LLO W IN G A R E A S Oessroom Training in A ir Condi • tle n ln g /R e f r ig e r a t io n . A u lo . Body, Auto Mechanics. Welding. Reupholslery. S acralarlal/V B S , Carpantry, Food Sarvlco* Indu* tria l E la ttro n lc *. Cotmatology and Clothing P roductbn ALSO, ON TH E JOB T R A IN IN G p o tiHon* a r t availably or balng davalopad In m any occupallonal a ra a t. P articipant! placad In On-lha job training poilH oni r» calva wage* and b an aflti com pa r a b la to th o ta ra c a lv a d by p trto n t amployad by thy but I; n a tt and working In tlm lla r job* In tar at tad par ton t should com ply la an application at Job T raining Division of Seminole County Y » Nor*h P ark Ave • City H all Jobs Overseas. Big money Iasi. J o b o tte r s q u e r e n t ' ed 1 llA C C i - 0 0 . E x t. H U * , C A B IN E T IN S T A L L E R . E e p tri enetd only Seminole Cabinet Co M l 0M0_____________ Cashiers, tor G a t Station Cony* n ltn c t S te r.t. E rp helpful but not necessary W ill train. Apply In parson at Im p erial Station llth and Park or 1 * and * * - n*>l 1o W e ill* House_________________ Cleaning Woman, experienced tor ottlce -and residence, own Iran * portatlon. Monday thru Friday. Good P a y , fu tu ra p o te n tia l. Bondable. M l 1*22._____________ Clerk Typlsl, w ith acc u ra l* typing and general o lllc t skills. Call Ablest Tem porary Services No COOKS B reaklatt and Dinner Cook needed Experience necessary Apply In parson Mon • F r l . » 12 Noon. Qettona Inn COSAAOTOLOOIST needed Im m e­ diately Clientele preferred. Cal 1177 Ik * I For A Shower of Cash T ry a February H erald Want Ad. 177 7*11 ______ Full or P art lim e M anagem ent T rain ees W a te r P u rific a tio n Systemsol Central Florida. M3-B211__________ G irl Friday Experience required Typing and general ottlce pro cedures. M l S300. f r * * need , ■O' - 141-Homes For Sale Large company expanding In Central Florlds Need paopit in all departm ent! N oeiperlence rai-jlred C d llM I SOM jo o tw e r .a s t m Santord R N Full tim e, 7 1 shift Apply at Laktvlaw Hurting C enftr f i * E. ?nd Straat B O O K K E E P E R S EC R ETAR Y P art Tim e. E t p . Reference* _____________ M l* * ? * _____________ Read Motorcycle Mechanic. Must have own tools All Japan**# bikes. Apply In parson Oavls Cycle Service, I lls S French Now ectepHng appllcalloni for Short order cookt. diihw othert. and waitrestes Apply between I 1 2 rAA . Cindy’s Country Kltch an HOP French mvq ____________ P a rt tim e attendant. A le rt. In tolllgenl Individual needed to look alter amusement center In S a n lo rd P la t a n ig h ts and weekends Must be m ature, neat In appearance and bondtble Phcaw lor appolnlmenl M i-«*0X Par* Tim e Cook E ,pvrience nec * » * * ry Apply M ayfair Country Club Country Club Drive________ P art tim e Customer Service Rep reientatlve. Entry level position for quatllled Individual with CRT r,p e n a n c e and excellent com­ munication skill) M ust *n|oy le ltp h o n * c o n tact w ith Ih * public. Excallenl benefits p rp gram , hours a r t lt:A .M . to 1 P .M Applications now being accepted at Orange Seminole Cablevislon 1*1* French Ave Santord. F la M771. Ph M l 0*11. E O E. M /F /V /H P in e Cook P art lima, prefer experienced re tire *. Goudlo’t Fish Fry. Call H I ****.__________ F IZ IA D E L IV E R Y P art and lu ll lim e Flexible hours and days. Wages P LU S tips PLUS commissions averages U lo M per hour Musi be I l k . Have own car with Insurance Apply a l Dom ino’s P il l * . 1(10 French A ve., Sanfcrd.___________ PROCESS M A IL AT HOME1 I f ! M per hundred! No experience. P art or full lim e Stars im m edi­ a t e l y . O t f a l l * -s a n d s e lf addressed stamped envelop* to C R I 100 P O *3, Sluerl Fla 114*1 R e c tp tlo n lil/M td lc a l transcrip llo n ltl needed tor Orthopedic o t l l c e . A p p ly a t l t 7 N . Mangouttlne Ave Santord. ___________P t i.P l 7177__________ Secretary Wanted lor Eng'neerlng Dept. Typing tiling, general at Dee duties Contact Kathy Lange. ! \b CALL USTQQAY *7—Apartments Furnished / Rent Telcflw.--* appointment setters. Start immediately, good hours Call 3 2 1 -3 0 2 2 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d rx— t b r the w e e k. R e a so n a b le r i t e s M a id s t r v k * c e te rln g to w o rk in g pe o p ie M X *107. M l M a g n o lia A ve S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly t M o n ­ th ly ra te s . U til. In c . e ft 500 O ak A d u lt * 1 1 *1 7 *1 1 . N icel, decor tie d I B d rm , quiet, w alk to downtow i. No pets. HO week M00 deposit. M l *307 M l M agnolia Ave J*« 3*37. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent TENNEC0 OIL COMPANY I t now accepllng application* lor P /T cashiers with potenllal lor Associate Manager. Experience Is a plus. Apply In person I HO French Ave. Equal Opportunity Emptoyer, TR A C TO R /TN A ILE R DR IVER S Florida based trucking company. Okehumpka. Fla. near Leesburg Need O .T.R . drivers lor our *B slat* learn operation. Mileage pay. dally eipente and benelilt. M u tt have 1 years cross country experience. 21 of age D.O.T. requirements with good driving record. Be away from home 2 weeks j t a lim a Call Personnel Oepl Letter Coggins Trucking. ___________* 0 * M ** * 0 0 Typist. 1 needed, pa-mecwnl post D E L U X 1 Bdrm. 1 be th. 1 level, W /W /C .C /H /A . Ph. 17) 71*1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS M 0 E . A irport Blvd. Ph. M l *470 Efficiency, Irom M M Mo S % dlsny.-nl tor Senior ClHtens L U X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS F am ily B Adults section. Poe'side. 1 B drm *, M a tte r Cove Apts M l 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from M U , I bdrm from 11*0 Located 17 *7 |u tl south of A irport Blvd. In Santord All Adults. M l 1*70________________ LA R G E 1 bdrm. apt. on 1 lloart. complete privacy, nawtay redec­ orated. lovely neighborhood 1100 a week plus 1700 tec. dep. Call M l T7«* or M T 1*M ______________ Lovely 1 Bdrm. with balh screened perch. Com plete privacy. 1*0 week plus 1230 security deposit. A lto I Bdrm. apt. new carpaling, private entrance. 171. week plus 1700 security deposit C ell M l Tie* or 22XU01 I f Paying Your Taxes Is making you ta d . Sail the Place w ith a Classified Ad. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0 P U SATURDAY • A d u lt B F a m ily Sections • W / D C onnections • C a b le T V . P ool • S hort Te rm le a s e s A v a ila b le 1 . 1 ,1 I t . fo lk . * I t . T X — JVxTA 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 2 Bedroom. Apt. Racquetball and M orel Sanlord Landing S R . * * M l *270 FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE N EE D S 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent _________* a *7*-1*1* * *_________ Peaceful and tacludad This large 1 bdrm . country cottage Matures an ta t In kitchen, and living room flreplaca Call M l *307 be lore I PM . SANFO RD 1 Bdrm . 2 Balh house for rent. 17113*7 A fter 1 PM . and weekends__________________ 1*1* M ay be your last chance lo buy a house I have several available, rent with option lo buy, In Deltona Area. Call tor lit! W * f t * M *7 .Ow ner/B roker 1 Bdrm ., ip p l. kids, pets, fence. M O Fee Ph » * 7100 lav-O u R r e lil lac. Reelter AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t In your home, by appointment ___________r n - w i __________ T . J . in ta r p r l* * *. M l 1*7*. PAINTING-REAAOOE LIN G TR E E T R IM M IN G 2211417. Lawn Service Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com n p rc ie l work. Hauling, garden preparation and a ll lawn sarvlc* F r M E l t . U I Y7IJ. Austin's M aletananca Plum bing, carpenlry, alactrlcal, painting, rem odtllng. M l M IA Carpantry alteration*, gutter work, pointing, tiding, porches, pedot, etc. Ask for A rf Hubble. U l I T t X _____________ Maintenance of all type* C arpantry, painting, plumbing B electric M l t o d a O IL H E A T E R 0 C L E A N IN O A N D S E R V IC IN G Call Ralph 2 2 U 7 I1 20% Discount D a All Repelre Far Window A ir Cendlllenors One P ay Service. H i 177-1*11. You don't have lo b e e D E T E C T IV E to Find a Good Buyl W allpaper and M terter Painting M inor Repairs IS yrs Experience Reasonable M l 7207 A lt S Electrical ChrtoNM Janitorial S arvka We de complete floor*, carpels, end general cleaning. 11X0117. General Services R .V . and M o b il* Hom e, clean A w ax. roof coating, all rep air* afc. Interior Decorating Masonry F H A A S S U M A B L E B e to lllv l Home near B *vh»w t B t r e a l w iw t i t r a ^ T J l j l ’ d iW d « C tru ll trees, fam ily room, with brick lirtp k a . huge workshop m e l t ) Unique trundle bath, paddle te n t throughout ***.*00 REALTOR SANFORD R EA LTY REALTOR Ml Aft. H r* M l *H J . 171 *1*3 S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F e e le r * , drivew ay*, pad*, hoar*, pools. Chen. Slone F r M E H /M 2 -7 M X Moving A Hauling ^ r tc a tU lM m . s^'Ai^Carr L a f if f lT W I.___________________ 213—Auctions BEST SALE Of 1)14 FURNITURE GLASS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS C O N S IG N M E N TS W ELCOM E Auctioneer Blen Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FR E N C H AVE. H wy 17 *7 177 71*0 323 3145 A her Mews 1111*11 MI-4711 er 122-2M7 149—Commercial Property / Sale 215—Boats/Accessories For Sale Parts for S3 and *0 H P. C hrytlar engine. Reconditioned. Call 374 *7*0 153—Loti* Acrea ge/Sale OW NER SAYS REDUCED This could be Ihe opportunity you have been waiting lor. This 1 B drm . 2 bath hem a has a G O E A T room tor fam ily tun. Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut de sac. W a t 1*3 000 now only 11(000 Don't w all lo see this Paying CASH lor Alum inum . Cans. Copper. Bras*. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Sliver. Kokomo Tool. *1 1 W. H I B3 00 Sal * 12211100. For Sal* Wedding gown s it* I O riginal erica t « 0 . asking SM0. D OUBLE W ID E * fl • U rn e r U t . 1/1, CHA. F am ily room, fenced, shod. Assume mortgage. Close lo 17 *1. 1*1,730. REALTY • REALTORS Reader__________________ 22X4111 Fam ily Section of C arriage Cove For »al* by owner. 1*7*. 12x32. U W O 12X 1202______________ • G R E G O R Y AAOBILE H OM ES INC. A REAS LA R G E ST E XC LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa Green i t * I P alm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Key VA F H A Financing M3 M l »co B td C re d ltt NoCredlt? W E FIN A N C E No Cradll Check E a*y Term * N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES l i l t s Sanford Ave M l *071 Door, A /C . P /S . A M /F M /. auto. S IA M . 1 Point Auto S a in . *17 all Hwy 17 *7 Call belora * 222 !* ** D a b a ry A u la B M a rin a Salas across the riv e r lop of hilt 17* Hwy 17 *2 Oebary * * * 13*1 Sites leider W IF IN A N C III n Toyota OK Corral U tad C a r* M X 1*21 Roofing Sanford 1 B d rm . air. all appll •nee*, w afer Included. 1*20 A L a U A v e . U i a . M l t m _________ A C R I AO I , FARM S, O R O V I >. have s*< lout buyers. SHARON L S U L L IV A N R E A L T Y . n a a » * o r T t e lt U a f f . h r t ________________ Hidden Laka VIU m , new 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath. Garage, laundry U tilitie s 1*30 M a . 1*1, lest, M tu r lty . Adults only. M S 00* 37*1. Screen * Glasswork Sewing OUR RATES A R E LOWER Laktvlaw H urting Center f i t E . Second t f ., Santord 141—Homes For Sale 111—Appliances / Furniture N early New, I I I E . 1*1 I I . M XTtW . Cash lo r good utad lu rn iiu re . L a rry '* New B U ta d Furniture M a r t.I l l Sanlord Ave M l IIM 321-0759 Evt 322-7443 Queen Site Safe Stoaper B m at chlng rocker (H u e A Cream V a im fl SUE- P h M i-*ec« W ILS O N M A IB R F U R N IT U R E I I Yaars Iif.w laaca. WTIB**. I f O w nar, OP y r. aid WOO Sq. F I. 4 Adrm a., 1W bath. M ad k ll.. CHA, p ra p a rty I M i l l S . Nice area. >7*,000 F irm . Buyer must II nance. Lim ited after. M I M to Tree Service Spill Sleeked-Saattned Raaa. Trees down. l * h r t 77) t i l l m anual AAA/FM. AC. Good can dlflen. 1*300 F irm . Cell 222 U *2. 7 3 Chevy Mon I* C arle PS. PB, elr conditioning, A T , new palnl. Call IW -llie . a fte r * pm._____________ 7 * PO N TIA C S U N B IR D , 1300 00 down la k e * aver paym ent* al 1177.31 or 11.300 cash M l 1211. lien. elr. radio, excellent cendi •ten. 11.300 firm . A *k far B ill er B*rt>. day er nigk, M l 317* 02 Toyole *W /D F ckup w /cam per. A C A M /F M . tie r to w /lape deck Tinted windows 122 7*7* • O B H IN T E R P R IS E S e R e p la c e B r e p a i r s c re e n s flbarglas* B alum inum tIR IIlllk flls C ustom E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In Fab ric bY M ia . D reum eklng, alteration, elc. By appl 17) x0«« Experienced S eam sfrett w ill de a I tor a I lone B custom *ewir>| a t any kind. N a |ob toe big e r toe MTsall. Raae rate *, m a n * . e e F R E E E S T IM A T E * a Rhades Painting A ll Types 'rs. Exp. 14 H r. Phone M l **31 -i.XA- 'O V MON. F E B 4th 7P M OSCEOLA R D . 1 A ct* * Mobiles OK High and dry, perk tested. Assumable mortgage W allace Cress Realty lac. Rea Iter 221-10*2 Sprinklers/Irrigation L A N D C L E A R IN C , F IL L D IR T. B U SHOG ING CLA Y A SHALE. m i * o ___________ Wanted Dolli Turn those childhood dolls Into cash I buy doll* -nd old doll clothes C all weekdays D EB AR Y I Bdrm ., 1 Bath M obil* Home. Located In p ari on SI. Johns R iv e r S lm m lng pool, tennis courts, thuflltboard. also Included I t boat slip All this lor 117.100 Plastering/Dry Wall Nursing Cart Landdcarlng Furniture and rep air, stripping and rtfin ith ln g . tu rn in g . antiques a speciality. M l B » tl_____________ GARAGE SALK 1*71 CHev M alibu c OR E S T A T E C om m ercial or “ k e iio m tia l Auctions B Appeals t i t . Call D ell's Auction m 3*70 321*0041 OAK S TU D D E D LOT Naal 1 IW Lika new Carpeted, and Interior paint, split plan, large furnished kitchen, extra cab! n e tt Cent H /A . L o t1 » x l3 0 t * t . *00. 211—Antiques/ Collectables J B D R M .. 1 B ATH H O M E located on scenic rout*. Large shad* fr e t s , t I I . -w o o d e n fenced enclosed re a r yard. C loie to School and P ark. ***.*00 1*3—Watarfront Proparty / Salt Janitorial Services Lawn Service a B D R M ., 1 BATH In Cavntry gives you privacy yet good local ion Access to W eklva River.Above ground pool, and fenced Stf.HO. 2J2JFR EN C H A VI S in lG fd 'i U R O O F IN O U H ll I'm A rf Hubble de beeuflful work. I de new roots, roof Make. I replace e r repair v a lle y t, roof* vents, etc. I w ill save you money 1112 1712._______ Horn* Rtpalrs D uality C M etrical Service Fen*, tim e r*, security lifts , addl fla n *, new services. Insured M e tie r Electrician James Paul. _____________ M x m * ____________ S B D R M , I B ATH HOM E W IT H Pool lu ll In lim e tor turn mar V A /F H A apprelted at 157.M0. Laka M a ry tchool d lttrlct A ik In g p rk iW .S O O KISH REAL ESTATE CALLBART I Bdrm ., clean, quiet, walk to downtown. No pets 173 Wk. 1700 deposit. Call between B7 P M M l *307. M l Magnolia Ave. 1 Bdrm. W fW carpel. C /H /A , no pe*s Call between • A M to * P M M l 3731 ________________ I B D R M , t BATH CUTE HOM E with lot* of room to aipand Com plattly lane ad. largo fam ily room , could ba utad a * 3rd bdrm . M M D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON LAKC M A R Y BLVD le v On Renlkls Inc. Reelter a * * IN O ELTO HA * e e CONSULT OUR Afr Conditioning * Heating G erm en Shepard puppies tor u i t AKC registered, I month* old Black. bi/1*n. I ISO apiece Call between l * k U t P M P i 1732 S A N FO R D F ar Ita ia I I J M tq. N. warehouse, with MOO sq ft. of ottlce space and loading dock. a * HOM ESFOR R E N T *a "W e w ill save you money". ____________n e -M 7 * ____________ By Owner, 1 B r . I ' j Bath, split Bdrm.plan.CHA.SaS.tOO loot Scott A v * o i i m m t lm * t 9 0 | SO S W , 2 5 th I L M S -1 H E Addition I Firsplaci Spacialist 1 9 9 -P e ts* Supplies 301—Horses • 100'lo t Hornet lor Sate through M ultiple Listing e F H A l V A Financing • Unique M arketing Program • V eteran* B F H A Buyers a Rental Managem ent • Career In Real Estate o E teal lent Commissions F0R<S!VEN J M < E «• 93—Rooms for Rent - WitD 141—Homes For Sale xfV tdv WE ARE TOUR FULL SERVICE1 LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE W IT H T H IS C O U P O N t iU r t SlM M onday, Fab. 4 , 1M4—I I REALTY WORLD • lO O O f f Security Deposit r Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. e O E M IV A -O S C E O L A RD. • I Acre Cemriry tracts. Weft treed M pared Rd. St % Deem, to Vre. a t ie% . 335-Trucks/ Buses / Vans I f l l O M C S IS P ic k u p w llh lib a rg le u cam per top, * cyt. auto, a ir, P /B , P /S . A M /F M . lh a rp I7 .M 0 1M to k lo r H I U * * 239-Motorcycles/Bikes 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Bond Money Available SUP E R D U F E ID U F L E X E S I H U R R Y I JUST ONE L E F T I I I Tr*. Expertonr* 7IM1U Home Improvement to a r y W jW l^ to jt Upholstery COM PUTE CONSTRUCTION t o l f O v l a n d e O r .m im Photography Na |<b to small M inor A m *|o r repairs Licensed A bonded. ___ m o m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H O M E-B O A T-A U TO H I - 1721 • O P IN IN G i a l E 0 Q ualify upholstering I \ 11% eft 322-2420 B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From iW to S M e r more. c a ii m m * m - Q t i TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, (ruck* A heavy equipment F IL L D IR T B TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C lerk B H i n m t M O . M l i t s V * f O* f • I t * f 41 0 ^ 9 •— • ’* " * * ' * * U I I M ' « * * * 1 ' " * * * * F M r p V �• 1 t %^ f B LO N D IE 4 B -E v e n in g H e ra ld . Sanlord, F I. Monday, Feb. 4, 1H4 by Chic Young I'm s o a p y , b u t y o u B E E TLE B A ILE Y O H -o H / HERE COMES OTTO' w e BETTER GET 9AOCTO; WORK/ by M ort W alker RELAX/ HE C A H 'T T A L K / HOW WILL SARGE K H O W WE'RE MOT, S H O V E L IN S r Answer to Previous Puizte 40 Doesn't enst (cont) 1 Snakefcke 42 Military fistl school (sbbr ) 4 Bent of 43 Actor Lidd burden 44 Hockey great 9 Cit sound Bobby ____ 12 Midime 48 Long time (abbr) 46 Actress 13 Ell Elbe end Christian Wight 51 Garment (pi) 14 Anti-British 55 Incorporated Irish group (sbbr) 15 Printer's 56 Cspital of mttsure (pi) Tibet 16 Smilltd 60 Encountered 31 Cintdiin 17 Technical uni­ 61 Depression ini- Southern versity (ibbr) rebel state (ibbr) tills 18 Went pest 7 Gents 32 Gum bo 82 riftnmn " 'J ? one's bedtime 63 Spanish gold a Wry (2 wds) laborer 9 French 20 lorg poems 64 Light mail 39 Author Grey women’s 65 Insh poet 22 Mso____ 41 Bushy clump nime 66 Qroea tung 10 Actor Blore national > t) 24 Pair 45 Summon up 11 Telephone product 25 Erekiei's service (sbbr ) 47 Ellipses (abbr.) nickneme 19 Shoshonssns 48 Fuu 28 Genus of DOWN 1___ 21 Ceramic pmee JS Abrv!(2~w<!) j O loo mucn ihr) 23 Buyer (Lat) 50 College 1 Undee 34 Hawaiian 4 Sleeping tthletic group (Soot) instruments sickness fly 52 City problsm 35 Befors (prefii) 2 Jane Austen 25 Pueblo Indun 53 Shore bird title 36 I like____ 3 For fair thit 26 Cqueeres opt 54 Desist 37 Born 27 Eegsr 57 Hssten 4 Slurs lettsr 38 Smill bird 29 Of liquid 58 Arsb garment 39 Point of "S' waste 59 Collection 5 Landing bott deperture a cro ss 7“ THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom 2 14 3 7 [5 " 6 T2~ 13 7F 7F 16 TT ■ ■ U R ■ u ■ ■■ 26 27 34 24 23 22 25 IF 23 30 TF 41 40 by Bob Montona 46 50 33 1 1 7F 46 45 53 54 43 47 51 52 1 55 TELL HIM I'M NOT IN < 49 32 39 1 44 31 IF 3F 37 11 <w— I F 21 7F 7F A R C H IE 7 “ 10 8 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & M EEK WHAT CO SCO CO f£X? A LIVING ? by Howie Schneider I MADE A DECISION THAT IF I WOULDN’T PLAY THE. VIOLIN, x d id n t mm ID CO ANY­ TH IN G ELSE REALLY? WHEN WO MAKE. ,THAT DECISION? M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS? BUGS BUNNY WHEN 1 DISCOVERED I COULDN'T PLAY THE VIO LIN by Hargreaves & Sellers by Stoffel & Helmdahl T YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1 9 8 4 You arc likely to go through a weedlng-out process this coming year where major goals arc concerned. You will select few er o b je c tiv e s , but t h e y ' l l be t r u l y meaningful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Your possibilities for succeaa will be greatly enhanced today If your motives are unselfish. Do for others, not merely for yourself. Want to find out to whom you are best suited romantically? Send 82 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. for your Matchmaker wheel and booklet act. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep In contact with persons Important to your m aterial welfare, even though they may reside at a distance. New benefits can be developed. ARIES (March 21 April 19) Overall conditions look hopeful for you today, especially In matters per­ taining to your career and earnings. Expand upon what you have. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Major achievements are possible today, but you may require assistance to attain your objectives. Seek the aid of competent allies. GEMINI (May 21 Ju n e 20) Rewards and longrange benefits can be de­ rived from situ a tio n s which you manage for others. Put your expertise at the disposal of those who need you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Normally it's a bad policy to show partiality, but today you may have to favor persons with whom you have old bonds of loyalty. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The best way to get the attention and respect of your superiors today is not by trying to butter them up, but by performing your tasks efficiently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though you may be In a position to do so. It's not likely today that you will ask others to do things you wouldn't do yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Material conditions favor you today You may buy something which will appreciate In value, or sell something for more than you envisioned. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In serious situations today, try to maintain your sense of humor. Be firm where necessary, but do so with a smile, not a frown. SA O ITTA RIU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be more con­ cerned today about doing a good Job rather than with what you'll be paid for your efforts. A solid performance will yield an ample reward. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) You should do very well with new ven­ tures at this time, but don't feel that traditional methods won't apply Just because the project Is dif­ ferent. G A R F IE L D FRA NK AND ER N EST JA , « r » r * r * » * * DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband Is only 25 years old and Is losing his hair. He has a full head of hair, except the top Is gelling much thinner. Please tell me about hair transplant, treatments or hair weaves that he could use. Arc they expensive? W hich ones permanent? Arc there- lmpeKUU-t» check out the c r e d ib ilit y of th e se anyothu options? DEAR REA D ER - I hairpieces. Some treat­ always recommend that m ents that may really the person who Is having work arc being studied, h a i r l o s s s e c a d e ­ but there really Is nothing rm a to lo g ist. However, ,’tval)'»hle yet that has your TTdaband pfoCuuTj*'' ;r :* r tS “Tirbfc‘ ■sgnm snny has common male bald­ useful In treating male n e ss . T h e p ro blem Is baldness. The problems of bald­ within each hair follicle Itself. Some specific hair ness In men and women Is follicles arc prone to bo discussed in more detail In a f f e c t e d b y m a l e The Health Letter 12-6. hormones. The hair shall Hair Care, which 1 ain *;e»9 smaller and shorter sending you. Others who want this issue can send until it's Just fuzz. The hair follicles com­ 75 ce n ts with a long, monly Involved arc those stam prd. sclf-nddressrd at the forehead and at the envelope for It to me. In back or crown portion of care of this newspaper. (he head. As (hose at the P.O. Box 1551. Radio City hairline begin to grow Station. New York. NY smnllcr. the typical re­ 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB ceding hairline occurs. Eventually. If all of the Many Mexican people both follicles from the hairline in New Mexico and here In to the crown of the head southern California, where arc Involved, the man will 1 live, have the Idea that develop the typical bald It's bad to drink milk with pale with the fringe of hair fish or shrimp. I've never heard this around the sides. When that Is the cause before, but I’m Interested In men. about the only as It could affect my thing that produces per­ 4-ycar-old granddaughter. manent effects Is a hair I don't want her to develop transplant. The follicles on any unnecessary supersti­ the side of the head do not tions about eating. DEAR READER - This respond In the same way to male hormones. Plugs idea Is not lim ited to of these follicles arc re­ Mexicans. It's a common placed to the top front of old wives' tale. There Is the scalp. Since each folli­ certainly no reason why a cle takes all of its own |>crson can't have fish and genes and characteristics a glass of milk or fish with with it. they flourish In a mllk-conlalnlng dessert. The only requirement Is their new location. The other alternative Is that both the fish and milk a hairpiece. But many be of good quality and not people arc victimized by c o n t a m i n a t e d w ith unscrupulous ads and It's bacteria. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 14-11 ♦ K J4 V752 ♦ A J974 ♦ 95 WEST EAST ♦5 V Q Itt ♦ 1 (3 2 WA K J 10 8 ♦ KI 5 ♦ 10 8 7 4 2 ♦ 1)1012 ♦ --- SOUTH ♦ AQ1007 V1 ♦( ♦A K Q J82 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South W cu N o rU E a tl P ai.«v Pen 14 44 Pau 2V 5V Paw S oeU 14 24 54 Opening lead: ¥4 By Oswald Ja c o b y and Ja m ea Ja c o b y O sw ald: " L e t 's talk about problems with the trump suit — when and when not to pull the enemies' trumps.*’ Jim : "Here Is a good sample hand. South Is In five spades, and a look at dummy shows that he ought to be In six. Instead of commenting on that, South saw that a 5-0 break In either black suit would beat him. South couldn’t guard against a 5-0 trump break, since the defense had led two rounds of hearts and South had to trump the second one.’* Oswald: "Most players w o u ld s i m p l y d ra w trumps, but South saw a safety play. He led a trump to dummy’s king and con­ tinued with a club from dummy. East discarded, and South was sure glad he hadn't bid six." Jim : "Sou th 's next play was to lead the king of c lu b s . E a s t co u ld do nothing better than to rufT and lead a third heart, but South was now In control. He ruiTed, ruffed a low club with dummy's Jack of trumps, drew trumps and claim ed." Oswald: "Before ump­ teen readers write In. let me point out that a club lead by West would beat the contract if, after ruf­ fing. East underlcads his ace of hearts. Farfetched, but not too unreasonable." Cut macaroni dunked in iiwrtsd food colon make color­ ful bsadt. Drain and dry completely. Put beerii into peper cupt end let children meke their own necklaces, etc. by Jim Davis by Bob Thav«s IF THE>’f COMPACT CAgJ GET ANY JMAt-LEP, THPY'iX HAVE To Hu n t PoWN Pe«?T7*(AN* IN PACK. • i r r .r r f Hair Transplant Only Solution To Baldness M O VS �76th Year. No. H7-Tuesday, February 7. 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 By At R o sslter J r . UPI S cien ce Editor < APh (CANAVERAL. (UPI) — Spaccwalkcr Bruce McCandless severed his link with the molher ship Challenger and flew ac ross space today, becoming the first tinman salrlllte soaring 17.500 mph around Earili with a "Buck Rogers" Jctpack on his back. With nothing between him and the bluish-white planet 175 miles below, the 46-ycar-old gray haired astronaut maneuvered cautiously at first, then turned on the gas and soared up to 150 feet awav from the spare shuttle. This Is neat." he exclaimed, looking down at the world below. "Looks like Florida. It Is Florida! It is the Cape." lie said, referring to the Cape Canaveral launc h site where the shuttle Is to land Saturday. Mi Candlcss looked like a ghostly figure moving I away from the shuttle, keeping the 122-foot-long Evening Herald-lUSPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents spaceship In view at all times. Television showed the globe far below his booted feet. Fellow spaccwalkcr Robert Stewart remained tethered to the right side of the open cargo bay, keeping a close watch on McCandless. "You may get the name of the world's fastest human being, going along there at 4 miles a second. 'This is neat' Bruce," said Jerry Ross In mission control. The 24 nitrogen gas Jets In Mhc $10 million backpack, which had the American (lag emblazoned on Its right side, had the capability of propelling McCandless up to 1.5 mph In relation to the shuttle. Both were traveling at the 17.500 mph orbital speed. McCandless had no trouble stopping and returning to the shuttle. "That may have been one small step for Nell but It's a heck of a big leap for me." McCandless said, when he first started (lying free. He was referring to Nell Armstrong's first words when he stepped on the moon In 1969. McCandless has been preparing to fly the manned maneuvering unit for IGyears. Shuitle commander Vance Brand.,co-piiot Robert "Hoot" Gibson and mission specialist Ronald McNair w atched the show through the windows of Challenger's cabin. They were prepared to rescue the spacewalkers if something went wrong with the jetpacks. "H e's outside our window here," Brand said. "He looks great." It was dark over the Pacific Ocean when McCand­ less first starting dying the manned maneuvering unit. He had a ti.„d light on his helmet and blinking white lights on the track of his Jctpack. and the Freeze Threatens Budding Citrus Although the official low recorded this m orning by the National Weather Service at Orlando's In­ ternational Jetport was 39 degrees, unofficial temperatures In Seminole County dipped In the 20s In some areas. Frank Ja s a , Seminole County agriculture extension agent, said the low at the Agri-Center was 34 degrees this m orning, but Ice formed where sprinklers were left running. Ja sa said the main concern for citrus growers Is the young tender growth which the warm weather recently brought out. "I don't think It got cold enough to hurt the bark, and I can't tell for a few hours yet If It froze the new growth." Ja sa said this morning. "If It had gotten down In the teens. I don't think we would have had any citrus trees left north of Highway 90. ** ■** But National Weather Service agriculture forecaster Bill Slclcr said: "T h is second shock wave may Just be enough to kill the trees down Into the trunk." Virginia Lommerse said the ternperaturr at the Dutch Mill Nursery on Upsala Road went down to 28 this morning. The plants there, such as geraniums and annuals, are In a healed greenhouse to protect them from the cold. She said they tired up their heaters at midnight. As for thr vegetable crops, Ja sa said, "there wasn't much there to get hurt after damage caused in the December freeze. Most of the cabIxige farmers were unable to get small plants to replace the frozen crop, but some had planted the seed In the fields and they may have started to come up. Warm weather crops won't he planted until the lust of tills month or the first part of next month. "If we gel by the full moon on the 17th without a hard freeze, we will be all right. Although we have had frost in March and April, the further into February we get the safer It gets for growers." . Temperatures were expected to fall steadily today as the Arctic cold continues to move Into Florida from the Midwest, threatening to do even more harm to the state's freezedamaged citrus crop. Industry officials say the damage could be bad enough to Inhibit production for a decade. —Ja n e Casselberry payload bay was illuminated by floodlights. A television camera rn the end of the shuttle's mechanical arm beamed the spectacle back to mission control in Houston. McCandless was clearly shown testing the various maneuvering systems of the boxy backpack He lilted right and then left, rolled slowly and pitched track and forth. He said everything appeared to be working normally. The untethered portions of the spacewalks were a bold demonstration of man's ability to work outside his ship for future space station construction work, rescue missions, spacecraft servicing and even satellite Inspection. The five hour spacew alks began with both astronauts, wearing while pressure suits, linked by lifelines to the open payload bay of the shuttle Challenger. They left the ship's airlock at 7:25 a.m. Speaking To School Board Will Wait If Kroll Has Way H *r« M Ph»t» hy D u n Hr4*n Sanford Assistant Fire Chief Tom Hickson and firefighter David Bass Inspect damage and look for a possible cause following an early morning house fire on Palmetto Avenue. The pair were among 11 firefighters who responded to the 5:02 a.m. blaze that forced three people Into lO degree temperature. . House Fire Sends 3 Into Cold An early morning house fire while the lempciature hovered at 30 degrees left three Sanford residents homeless today. A one-story wood-frame home at 2013 Palmetto Ave. sustained up to $15,000 damage during a 5:02 a.m. blaze, according to assistant fire chief Tom Hickson. The owner of the home. George Wclgert. and two other occu­ p a n t s . u n i d e n t i f ie d , w ere evacuated. No Injuries were re­ ported. Hickson said that while the Investigation Is preliminary, the fire was probably caused by an e le c tr ic a l s h o rt. He said a neighbor of Wclgert heard a (Kipping noise and saw flames near the electrical service box. Four Sanford units and 11 firefighters responded to the call In the sub-freezing temperature and contained the fire, Hickson said. He said while the house wus severely damaged many of the personal belongings In the home were saved. T h e fire was reported by Shcrylc Arnctte. of 2015 Sanford Ave. —Deane Jo rd an Possible M ail Fraud Probed An offlcal-looklng letter from an alleged com­ pany. asking people to pay $22.75 for a homestead exemption form which is free at the county appraiser s office. Is being Investigated by the state attorney's office as a possible mall fraud. The letter has been received by dozens of homeowners In Seminole County. According to Douglas Huth. who works In the consumer fraud division of the state attorney's office, the division Is investigating the mass­ mailing to determine whether the computerprinted letter Is deceptive advertising. He said his office has learned that similar mall-outs have occurred In five other counties. The letter — In an envelope that said "Important Tax Notice Enclosed" — told home owners to use a simplified application form available for $22. 75 through the "S em in o le County Homestead Exemption Service,” to file their exemption claim, which must be filed by March 1. The $22.75 form Is Identical, except for color, to the form used by the county to file homestead exemptions, according to county appraisal ad­ ministrator. Johnnie 11. Noles. Nolcs said thr bogus form looks like an exact copy of the county form except that (he county fornt has some red lettering and the faked form does not. Noles said no fee Is required to file for the $25,000 homestead exampllon und that his office personnel arc very willing to help people complete their filing. He said his office received dozens of calls Monday from home owners about the letter and question­ ing whether or not they had to pay a $22.75 filing fee the letter requested. The company Issuing the letter docs not have an occupational license with the county or city, Noles said . * The address given In the letter Is that of Reliable Answering Service, 915 French Ave.. Sanford. Owner of the service. Betty Campbell, said the so-called owner of thr company. Michael Hines, no longer has a phone service with her company. She said the service was stopped for confidential reasons. Mrs. Campbell said she had "no Information" about Hines, his company, or how he leased u phone line from her answering service. She said she "never heard of him” and that he was "leasing a line like everybody else." —Deane Jord an By Donna E stes Herald Staff W riter If you wish to speak before the Seminole County School Board about a specific matter. It will take longer to get your name on a meeting agenda. If new (Hillcy recommendations from Chairman Bill Kroll are adopted. Kroll. serving his second term on the board, sees the delay In a positive light. "It will give us a better chance to respond to problems." he said. But, member Jean Bryant Mid Kroll'a proposal on first blush appears to' tie' "limiting the public access to the board too m uch." "I don't like surprises cither, but if a parent has a complaint and perhaps a child Is being kept out of school until that complaint Is answered, the delay may be loo long." Mrs. Bryant said. She added, however, that she is anxious to hear Kroll's proposal Wed­ nesday. Kroll is recommending a change In the board's procedures for placing Items on the agenda to require those wishing to speak to the board to flic a written or verbal request "at least 1 1 working days or two weeks prior to the board meet­ ing." ( . "I don't feel we need quite that much tim e." Mrs. Bryant said. Fbilfy'tjow ^alls for a verbal or written request to be made "at least eight working days prior to a meeting." And. while policy now calls for School Superintendent Bob Hughes to In­ vestigate the subject matter of the request and report his findings and recommendations In 'Ime to allow amplc tlmr for review prior to a meeting. Kroll's change would have Hughes Investigate the matter and furnish each board member with a written report of his findings and a recommendation one week prior to a meeting. Kroll said at times under the present policy, members get last minute In­ formation on agenda Items. "1 don't like making decisions a half-hour before the meeting with no time to check out Information." Kroll said, adding that under the proposed policy he will have his questions an- Lebanon Violence Intensifies with the battleship USS New Jersey firing 5-Inch shells at anti-government militia positions after a mortar seriously wounded one Marine. Three Italian soldiers in the multina­ tional peace-keeping force were also wounded by cross fire as heavy artillery barrages raged at the "Green Line" separating the Christian and Moslem sectors of Beirut. Rescue workers took advantage of a relative calm with ambulances racing th ro u g h d ese rte d s tr e e ts g e ttin g wounded t* hospitals. At least 100 people were killed and 300 wounded Monday. About 275 people have died and 785 wounded In the last week. A Lebanese government spokesman confirmed ihe rebels, who are seeking to topple the U.S.-backed government of President Amin Gemayel. look over the Ministry of Information building, which houses slate-run Beirut Radio and Lebanon Television. Top officials, including Minister of 'The school syste m is the large st b u sin e ss in Sem inole County and it should be ope rated like a b u sin e ss." -B ill Kroll swered before he walks Into a meeting. "The school system Is the largest business In Seminole County and It should be operated like a,buslness." he said. Kroll's policy change will be consid­ ered by thr board at Its 4 p.m. meeting. Wednesday, at the school administration office. 1211 Mellon vlllc Ave.. Sanford. At 1 p.m.. the board will hold a work session on vurlous legislation It may support during the April session of the Florida Legislature. At 2:30 p.m., a work session on school based management Is scheduled. Also to be considered at the 4 p.m. tward meeting is a recommendation from Benny Arnold, assistant superin­ tendent for facilities and transportation, that the board approve a site In The Crossings development ofl Lake Mary Boulevard near Interstate 4 for the proposed new "Middle School X ." If the board takes Arnold's advice, negotiations will begin on the terms and condltlpns of acquiring the property. While developers of the planned unit development. "T h e Crossings Limited." arc donating 15 acres to the board, another 10 acres must be purchased to make the site adequate for a middle school. All the board members have visited the site which abuts the Lake Mary High School campus and parkland. Arnold Is also recommending approval of Phase I drawings for the new facility, s u b m itte d by L eo n a rd A B au g h Architects. TODAY West Beirut Falls; U.S. Embassy Evacuated By Steve Hagey BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Navy helicopters airlifted members of the U.S. Embassy staff and their families to American warships today after the Lebanese army surrendered west Beirut to Moslem rebels. The evacuation of 41 non-essential slafT and family members was ordered uftcr Moslem militiamen seized the government radio and television stations at the Ministry of Information. The fighting had trapped many of the diplomats In the British Embassy, which has been used by the U.S. mission since the American Embassy was bombed by terrorists. CH-16 helicopters swooped down on the seafront boulevard under a heavy guard of U.S. Murines and took non­ essential diplomats and their families to a Navy warship, said Marine spokesman MaJ. Dennis Brooks. American forces were drawn Into the civil warfare for the second straight day 1 Information Roger Shclkhanl. fled the building. The seizure of the building, the major government Installation In west Beirut, was the first government Installation taken by the rebels. Most government buildings arc In Christian east Beirut. Witnesses said the rebels walked Into Joint Chiofs Chairm an Blama$ Syria; Reagan Vows To Stand By G e m ay el, stories page 3A . the building without firing and were seen guarding the building afterward. The rebels did not broadcast news of the takeover. Beirut Radio played traditional Lebanese songs and emphasized devel­ opments In fighting In west Beirut. News broad casts usually em phasize east Beirut. The broadcasts continued to call Gemayel the president of Lebanon. In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman said a Marine was seriously .wounded by a large caliber round that fell on the Marine positions at the Beirut airport. Another Marine. Lance CpI. Richard Delgado of Gary. Ind.. received a shrapnel wound Monday and was taken to the helicopter carriei Guam where he was diagnosed In good condition, the Pentagon said. Brooks earlier said Ihe Americans did not fire back since It was believed the mortar was a stray. Witnesses said they could see armed civilians riding around the perimeter of the U.S. base, where Marines were on the highest alert. A French soldier was killed and eight Italian members of the force were wounded in Monday's fighting. The witnesses also said the Lebanese' army handed over the key Khaldc Junction to Moslem militiamen. The Junction Is barely 50 yurds from the Marines and controls access to southern Lebanon from Beirut. Action Reports...............2A Around The Clock.. .......4A Bridge..................... Calendar................. Classifieds.............. Comics.................... Crossword............... Dear Abby............... Deaths.................... Dr. Lamb................ Editorial........ Florida........... Horoscope..... ...............6B Hospital......... ...............3A Nation 2A People .... IB Sports............ .......... 5A6A Television.. . IB Weather }1 World.............. U.S. Hockey Team O n Thin Ice A fte r 4-2 Loss To C anada SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (UPI) — The United States hockey team was placed In a precarious position today following a 4-2 loea to Canada, but Coach Lou Valro Isn’t ready to count out the defending Olympic gold medalists. Right wing Carey Wilson scored three goals for Canada and assisted on another, more than offsetting two goals by David A. Jensen of the United States. With hla team now In a weak position to take a medal. Valro decided to give credit to the victors. . See earlier story, page SA. �1 A -Ev»nlng Htrild, SBnfonl, FI. Tupsdoy, F«b. 7, IW T ra ile rs B u rg la riz e d A t C o n s tru c tio n S ite NATION IN BRIEF Hunger 'In Every State, Every Town/Study Says - I.,Q£'T'1W-<,.T!+ - A n d ;* -: : r.t rc;d lr <:?,§ - - it • of a prcU i. aion, says hunger In America Is everywhere and blames recent government cuts in welfare, food stamps and school-lunch programs. "If staled In medical terms, the hunger we saw exists In epidemic proportions," said Dr. J . l-arry Drown of the Harvard School of F’ubllc Health In releasing Ihc study Monday. "Our nation generally recognizes that If tens of Ihousands of Americans contracted a disease, which threatened health and well being. It would be a crisis. "Today, hunger In America represents such a crisis." he said. The 110-page report by the Harvard school and the Citizens Commission on Hunger In New England called for an Increase of 25 to 30 percent In the federal food-stamp program and expanded welfare and nutrition programs. Hunger is not the result of a shortage of food or money but "the direct result of a series of governmental actions over the past decade or so. actions which have been the most dramatic In Ihc past several years," the report said, "We have found serious hunger In our land, and we have found It relatively easily," Brown said. "We saw hunger In every state, every town and each rural area we looked. We went Inlo no region without finding hunger." Filmmakers' Defense Set LOS ANGELES (UPI| - Attorneys defending five filmmakers against charges their actions contributed to Ihc T w ilig h t Z o n e movie set deaths of three actors Insist the fatal helicopter crash was an unforeseeable tragedy. The defense began Its case Monday after prosecutors summarized their case and pres­ ented another screening of gruesome footage showing a helicopter crashing down on actor Vic Morrow and two children. The defense was expected to conclude Its case this week In the preliminary hearing to decide If director John Landis and four associates should face a manslaughter trial for negligence In the deaths. Afler the defense presentation, the hearing will recess for several weeks while attorneys prepare written argum ents to present to Municipal Court Judge Brian Crahan. The defendants' lawyers called a metals expert as their first witness. Gary Fowler testified In support of the filmmakers' conten­ tion that the crash was unforeseeable and not (he result of negligence. Landis bowed his head and refused to watch Ihc 25-minute videotape of the fatal scene. He had done the same thing when the tape was played by defense attorneys on the hearings At the end of the showing, he took off hls glasses and wiped away tears. Hts codcfcndants walched the tape, but showed no expression. Stocks: Worst loss In Year NEW YORK (UIM| — The stock market, reflecting Investor concern about budget deficits and high Interest rales, plunged to a six-month low with Its worst single-day setback In a year on one of Wall Street's bluest Mondays. Analysts said they expect some letup In Ihc selling today but Investors still are In the same grim mood that must have dampened President Reagan's 73rd birthday. The Dow Jones Industrial uverage. which skidded 16.85 Friday, plunged 2 2 .7 2 to 1.174.31 Monduy. the lowest level since It finished at 1.168.27 on Aug. 9. 1983. The setbark was the worst since It fell 22.81 on Jan 24. 1983. The closely watched average, which accounts for about a quarter of the value of all stocks listed on the New York Slock Exchange, has fallen 112.33 since Jan . 6 when It finished at 1.286.64. Many analysts said Wall Street's psychology has rhanged to pessimism from euphoria since the Industrial dropped below 1.200. A construction supervisor reported to the police two trailers at a Sanford building site were burglarized. William H. Hall. 39. of 313 Hidden Pine Circle. Casselberry, general supervisor for Sultl Construction Company. 2201 Luclen Way. Maitland, told police that between Saturday at 3:30 p.m. and Monday at 6:45 a.m.. someone entered two construction trailers at 1301 m ivf-rj -v - Drive. Sanford, and stoic $ 2 ,4 9 ; worth of equipment', an out one $40 rented saw. The thief or thieves broke the back door locks on two trailers but stole equipment only from one. According_tp_the report, a g-ecn plate compactor valued a t t>i.5-r L and owned by Mliie r -jg -Jk e i Equipment Urtando. was taken* nlbng w T m a3:*)6 green thrce-kllowatt generator also owned by Miller Walker. They were taken from the Sultt trailer. A $40 7'A-lnch circular skill saw was also taken from the same trailer cnd,|s owned by a company called Pruitt. The second trailer, owned by Trl-Clly Electrical. 430 West Drive. Altamonte Springs, was broken Into but nothing removed. BURGLARIES A thief entered the trailer office of Bear Gulley Partnership at 5425 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, between 6 p.m. Saturday and 12 p.m. Sunday and took $1,600 worth of Items Including a desk phone, a memory writer and a calculator, a sheriffs report said. The loss was reported by Mlcheal Robin Ranady. 36, of Orlar.dn. Cynthia D. Woodley. 23. of 285 Canlgan Ave.. Oviedo, reported that someone entered her home through an unlocked door leading from her garage between 9:30 a.m. and 5:33 p.m. Friday. The thief ransacked the house and took Jewelry and other Items valued at $2,000. a sheriffs report said. Susan Chernlck, 38. of 304 Sandpiper Drive, Casselberry, reported that between 9:15 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Saturday someone broke Into her business van, which was parked at her home. The thief also ripped a side door off her house and entered to take three vacuum cleaners, a buffer and various brooms and mops. The items were taken from both the house and the van. a sheriffs report said. DUI ARRESTS . The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Shane Q. Connell. 23. of 620 Land Ave., Longwood. at 3 a.m. Sunday on U.S. Highway 17-92 at County Road 427, Longwood. after hls car failed to maintain a single lane. —Ronald Brian Haendlger. 34, of P.O. Box 388. Winter Park, at 12 a.m. Thursday after he turned himself in at the Seminole County Jail for failure to appear on a DUI charge. —Ollle Edward Summerlaln. 39. of Orlando, at 3 :40 a.m. Friday on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Longwood Avenue, after on officer who reportedly warned him not to drive hls car out of the parking lot of the All In the Family Pub. saw him attempt to drive away. —Keith Lord Stanley. 42, of f 108 Duncan Drive. Winter Springs, at 10:50 a.m. Thursday on State Rood 419 near Winter Springs, after hls car was Involved In an accident. —Eugene C. Overstreet, 25. of Orlando, at 10:11 p.m. Thursday on Interstate 4 at State Road 436, Altamonte Action Reports ★ F ir e s j it Courts ★ P o lic e Springs after a highway patrolman clocked hls car traveling from Lake Mary ot a speed which exceeded "TLLTTIJI??. ~ ' ' ' — — ------------------------------^GtiAid V H U irre ta j s i i : ib , o f O ris n a & ? ‘ - \ z r » » : Saturday, after hls car was seen crocking the centerline on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Button Road. Casselberry. —Marshal Elaine Tumblin. 22. of Aiken. S.C., at 7:05 p.m. Friday after her car was Involved in an accident on State Road 436. When Ms. Tumblin was being booked Into the Seminole County Jail she allegedly assaulted the officer who arrested her and in the scuffle the officer received wrist and knee Injuries, which were treated at the Jail. When the suspect's purse was searched at the Jail a smalt Dottle of cocaine, straws, two roach dips and a mirror covered with white powder were allegedly found. Ms. Tumblin posted a $1,500 bond and was released from Jail Friday. She is scheduled to appear in court Feb. 24 to face charges of DUI, battery to a police officer, possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. PIKE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Satu rd ay — 12:41 p.m.. 1413 W. 16th St., rescue. A 43-year-old man asleep on the floor. No action taken and no Students Q ualify For PRIDE A w ards Fifty-one seniors at Lake Mary High School have qualified for the Florida Department of Education's 1983-84 Program to Recognize Ini­ tiative and Distinction in Education (PRIDE). To receive a PRIDE award in m athem atics, science or social studies, a senior must have at least u 3.5 grade average In the subject, been enrolled In a class In the subject area in each grade where courses have been available and scored at or above the 90th percen­ tile on the Standard Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). Writing awards are based on Ihe grading of each student's writ­ ing portfolios. Each qualifying senior will receive a certificate of excellence. Each school district's winners will receive medals. Regional winners receive In mathematics. Lake Mary High had the following students qualify: Brian C. Belton. Emery Berger. Max W. Coberly. Sandra Glatow. Sandra M. Freeman. Stephanie Winder. Jason Wolda. Lisa Gregory. Phillip A. Halle. Douglas Horn. Gretchen G. Jarand. Christopher Korn, Jack C. Likens. Patti Lucas. Elaine P. McDonagh. Stacey A. Moats. Robert Striek er. Kirk H. Solbcrg and Margaret E. Watson. Jeff Chamberlain was named the school's mathematics winner. In science, the following students qualified: Brian C. Belton. Jeffrey Cham berlain. Max W. Coberly. Jam es E. Holtgrefc. Robert E. Hong, U.S. Stands By G em ayel LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - President Reagan, worried about the deteriorating m ilitary and political situation in Lebanon, says the United Slates stands firmly behind the government of Presi­ dent Amin Gemayel. Reagan said Monday Ihe U.S. comihllmcnt "to the unity. Independence und sovereignly of Lebanon remains firm and u n w av erin g ." He urged Lebanese leaders to quickly form a new and untied government. "All responsible Lebanese political leaders should lake this opportunity to bring Into being the more broadly representative government they say they wan I and which we have continually supported." Reagan said In a statement. "It Is time for all Lebanese to rise above their confessional or factional affiliation and Join together as citizens of one nation, united und sovereign." he said. Asked later In the day if he was worried about the situation in Lebanon. Reagan replied. "I'm always that way." T h e s i t u a t i o n a ls o c o n c e r n e d m e m b e r s of Congress. Democrats on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, at the request of House Republicans who cited the volatile Lebanon situation, agreed to delay a vote scheduled for today on a resolution calling for the withdrawal of Marines from Lebanon, which would have cleared It for full House action later In February, Reagan was In Las Vegas to address a convention of secondary school prin­ cipals today. He was also to address a stale Republican fund-raising lunch be­ fore heading to hls ranch In Santa Barbara. Calll.. where he plans to stay through Sunday. Deputy press secretary Larry’ Speakes said there were no plans for Reagan to return to Washington ahead of schedule to deal with Ihe crisis In Lebanon, but cautioned. "W e're always flexible." Gang Rape Jurors Picked FALL RIVER. Muss. (UPI) — Nine men and a cleaning woman were selected as potential jurors In the trials of six men charged with raping a 2 1 -year-old woman on a barroom pool table to the cheers of other patrons. Superior Judge William G. Young, who Is presiding over the dual trials, questioned 43 people from a pool of 500 possible Jurors during the first day Monday and eliminated 33 of them. Young Is expected to complete the process of picking two 16-inembcr Juries by early next week. The trial la expected to last four to six weeks. The six are accused of taking turns assaulting a 21-year-old mother of two on a pool table at the now-closed Big Dan's Tuvcrn In New Ik'dford on March 5. 1983. The victim's screams for help were met with patrons' yells. "Go for it.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chairman of Ihe Joint Chiefs or Staff, blaming Syria for Lebanon's worsening pioblems. said Ihe Pentagon has contingency plans to protect the U.S. Marines In Beirut if the situation deteriorates further. "It's quite clear that the Syrians are doing everything they can lo disrupt" the government of Lebanese President Amin Gemayel. Gen. John Vessey told Congress Monday. The Army four-star general testified before the Senate Budget Committee a day after President Amin Gemayel's Cabinet resigned and fighting between the Moslem militia and Lebanese troops intensified. The Marines stationed at Beirut International Alr|>ort also came rh m guPUtfeni provMW b f W AU A tla n tic S an k B t r n t t t B ank FtorWkPewtr w e e k underfire. Vessey appeared before the panel with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger for a third day of testimony before Congress on the Pentagon's proposed $305 billion budget for fiscal 1985. Committee Republicans sided with Democrats In saying the proposed 13 percent Increase in military spending, after Inflation, must be pared. Sen. Don Ricgle. D-Mlch., later asked Vessey: “if the situation were to con­ tinue to deteriorate ... do we have contingency plans to move our forces out (of Beirut) if they were to be placed In a new kind of Jeopardy?" "We have contingency plans to take care of our forces, yes. Senator Ricgle," Vessey replied. t o ...................M * ...................V E v e n i n g H e r a ld IS * JJS 4 Light............ 40 Fh » * F l i , P ro g rv il____ F rttd o m S*vlnga ...........I S * IS * m . 4 0 '. h c a ......................... SOU H u g S tt Supply..... ...............» u M e r r iw n 'i............................I S * 114 NCR C arp................ ............ 11* P lt tw y ................... ,,,•*•*«*,*** ]V "'I M 14* S to lty 't................ . ............ U N t l'1 S o u th titl Bank Sun Banka............... ........... . . X ‘ » 1 0 * (UIp i («i-ini Tuesday, February 1, 1»t4-Vol. 7*. No. 147 P u M i t M D a ily i n 4 iu n d jy . « « c *p t Saturday by Th# la n ia rd M ara M . Inc. M N . F ra n c k A * * ., la n ia r d . F la . 1*711. taesad Clan Paita«a Paid at laniard, Florida lin t Hama Oaiivary: Wan*, 11.Mi MantS. M.lSj 1 Maatka, IX .M , Vaor. M l M. By Mail: Wank 11.H i Msntk, U .U i a Mantkt.US.Nf Yaar, Ul.M . Pkana IMS) ttl-ltl). NATIONAL REPORTt A Western winter storm smashed across Dixie Monday, shocking North Carolina with 7 inches of snow and Icing Florida orange groves. The storm — which began as an "Instant blizzard" acrcas the High Plains - - was blamed for 44 deaths. At least a dozen low temperature records were broken or tied across the Gulf states. North Carolina forecasters predicted only a light dusting, but heavy snows put most of the state on skids Monday, with accumulations of 4 to 7 Inches reported from Raleigh to Charlotte.Thc snowfall forced officials to close schools over much of North Carolina because buses could not travel on slushy and Icy roads. A 13-year-old boy died in a Tar boro, N.C., trailer fire blamed on a makeshift fuel heater. Other deaths Included 16 In Minnesota, nine In North Dakota, four in Alabama, three each in Tennessee and Wisconsin, two In Illinois and Maine, and one each In Iowa. Mississippi, Nebraska and Ohio. The polar blast dumped up to 5 Inches of snow on eastern Tennessee, closing schools. Up to 5 inches of snow in Alabama and Georgia closed schools and snarled traffic. The storm ) n H a riM M w M B y Tam m y Vluctnt s p o t lig h t c h a m b e r Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore signs proclamation declaring Feb. 1217 Chamber of Commerce Week for Howard Hodges, chairman of the board of Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and M .L . "Sonny” Raborn, chairman of the membership drive to be held Feb. 14-16. Greater Sanford had 1,082 members last year — the largest chamber in the county — and hopes to reach 1,200 in 1984. AREA DEATHS CECIL V. HINES Mr. Cecil V. Hines. 79. of 646 Acapulco Way. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , died Sunday at Florida llospi- WEATHER m tm b tft Ot I I* Notion* I Allocation ol Socm ltitl Doolort i r t rope* lonlotivo Into, dootor p tlc tt Ol ol o p p rcitm ih ly noon lodoy. In ltr Motor m t t k t n t Nongo IVPuphoul ft * dtOf M e * l do not Inctvdo r t toll m tr l v p m o tl down Michelle Mamitz. Richard K. Hull. Gretchen G. Jarand. Christopher Korn. Ja ck C. Likens. Paul Lucas. Jaso n Wolda. Stacey A. Moats, Tiffany SellHild. Kirk H. Solbcrg. Je sse Turner. Margarel E. Watson. Elaine P. McDonagh. Phillip A. Halle Is the school's science winner. In social studies. Max W. Coberly. Ja y A. Griffith. Elizabeth McKee and Mae E. Ravenel qualified for consideration I11 the PRIDE program and Michelle Mat Iter was named the school's social studies winner. Qualifying In writing were Tiffany Selbold. Michelle L Mather. Michael Dempsey, Joyd L. Langham. Gret­ chen G. Jarand ami Amy E. Lewis. Tammy Weber was named the school winner. This is the first year Lake Mary High has had seniors. $400. The overall stale winner In each subject area receives $1,000 and state runners-up awards range from $200 to $800, Joint Chiefs Head B l a m e s _______ Syria For Lebanon s W oes STOCKS transportation needed. — 1:19 p.m., 18th St. and French Ave.. rescue. A 20-year-old motorcyclist ran into a car. He had a puncture wound to the left knee and a possible broken kneecap. A splint was used and he was transported td the Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. —7:59 p.m.. 3761 Orlando Drive, rescue. An 18-year-old woman hud stomach cramps. Her vital signs were ‘ monitored by the emergency medical technicians and xbe was transportedj^iijgj^osoita^v ambulance. — 10:06 p.m’. f76a \v. j c . A 37-year old woman. Mattie Powell, was found dead. An autopsy I9 not scheduled because she had a history of high blood siu re " and' Seort*>3!o ‘ounty coroncrT^ — 11:21 p.m.. 1506 W. 13th St., rescue. FMsc alarm. A 34-yeai oia man vas located without Injuries. No action taken and no transportation needed. Sunday — 12:55 a.m.. 1007 W. 13lh St.. rescue^A 34-year-old; man. victim of an assault, had a cuToTfflrs head and; bruises to hls left arm. No transportation needed. —2:44 a.m.. 24th St. and Chase Ave., fire. A grass fire In; a vacant lot was extinguished. — 12:0u p.m .. 119 W. Alrpcrt Blvd.. rescue. A 76-year-old diabetic man was taken to the hospital by ambulance. —4:22 p.m.. 1016 E. 9th St., rescue. A woman, age not entered, fell down some concrete steps and struck her nose. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. , —5:02 p.m.. 4th Street and Willow Alley, fire. Though reported as a trash fire, no fire or smoke could be detected upon arrival. No further action taken. —9:15 pm .. * 3 Higgins Terrace, resucc. A 33-ycar-old woman was transported to the hospital by ambulance. — 11:33 p.m.. Seminole County Jail, fire. An inmate set hls blanket afire. It was extinguished before arrival of the firefighters. sent the mercury down to 18 degrees In Meridian. Miss. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .Jt temperature; 39; overnight low: 34; Monday's high; 54; barometric pressure: 30.38; relative humidity: 47 percent; winds: north northwest at 12 mph; rain: none. Sunrise: 7:10; sunset. 8:10. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:39 a.m., 11:55 p.m.: lows. 5:36 a.m.. 5:52 p.m.: Port Canaveral* highs, 11:31 a.m., 11:47 p.m.-, lows. 5:27 a.m., 5:43 p.m.t Bayport: highs, 4 :59 a.m.. 4 :57 p.m.; lows. 10:52 a.m., — p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory Is in effect. Wind northwesterly 20 to 25 knots becoming northerly around 20 knots by Tuesday night. Seas 4 to 6 feet near shore and 7 to 10 feet offshore. Partly cloudy. AREA FOEECAETt Today mostly sunny and cold. Hlgha mid 50s to upper 50s. Wind northerly around 15 mph. Tonight fair and cold with lows near 40. Wednesday mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the mid 60s to near 70. i tulAltamoulr. Bom Feb. 21, 1904. in PcrrysvIUc. Iltd., he moved to Alta­ m o n te S p r i n g s from Danville. III.. In 1972. He was u retired railroad e m p lo y e r and w as a member of Hop:- Baptist Church. Apopka. Survivors include hls wife. Margery: daughter. M rs. C h e r y l H a d le y , Ajiopka; sister. Mrs. Elsie Sherw ood. M errillville, hid.; one grandchild. U a ld w in -F a lr c h ild F u n eral Hnnie. Forexl Clly. MARY R. ALLEN Mrs. Mary R. Allen. 74. of 315'A Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died Wednesday a 1 her residence. Born In Mussachusrlls on August 5 . 19 0 9 . s h e w a s a longtime rcsldenl. She was a homemaker. She is survived by a niece. Josie Tripp. Orange Clly. A llm an-Lang Funeral H om e. D c B a r y . Is in charge of arrangements. DON’T BE FOOLED! If In A Y ou B u y A B u r ia l S p a c e P e rp e tu a l C a re Y o u C e m e te ry D o n 't H a v e P u rc h a s e To Y o u r M o n u m e n t O r C a s k e t F ro m SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. 220$ W. 25th St.. Sanford T hem 3 2 3 *5 6 8 5 �***** W ORLD IN BRIEF Shultz Leaves Brazil On Flight To Grenada BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI) — Secretary of State Ucorgi Shultz Iclt Brazil tor vjVeiidfW TBSf^?^ review what the administration considers a major foreign policy success — the ouster of "To - fromfficiiiivTsjuii' —- . Shultz Teff 11razTrf^ T111emporary "high* rise capital of Brasilia for the flight to Gienada at dawn. He plans to visit with provisional government officials and American medical school students on the Caribbean Island. The administration had long been concerned about the Soviet- and Cuban-bached govern­ ment on Grenada, particularly because of Havana's construction of a 10,000-foot runway capable of handling long-range bombers and troop transports. Shultz wrapped up his Brasilia visit Monday by signing documents setting the framework for Improved cooperation between Washington and Brasilia In such areas as nuclear energy, weapons manufacture, space exploration and economic Investment. But much of his time and public statements concerned the renewed fighting In Lebanon and the political disintegration of the government of President Amin Gemaycl. Nicaragua Elections Set MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaragua's leftist leaders say elections will be held as planned In 1985 unless U.S.-backed rebels continue attacks against government forces. There had been speculation the elections would be delayed because the government said Saturday It would postpone Introduction of a law regulating election procedures. But the Council of State said Monday the rough draft of the law will be presented Wednesday, a day late. The ruling Sandlnlsta Front said It will announce on Feb. 21 details of the presidential, vice presidential and Constituent Assembly elections. The Junta said, however, U S. Interference could postpone the elections. Priests' Trial Delayed KABANKALAN. Philippines (UPI) - A Judge today delayed the murder trial of two foreign priests when a mob of Filipino peasants and journalists packed the tiny, sweltering court­ room where the proceedings were set to begin. Sugar plantation workers spilled onto the balcony of the second-floor courtroom and lined the stairwell to watch the trial of the two foreign priests, a local priest and six others charged with the 1982 ambush-slaying of local town mayor Pablo Sola and four aides. Judge Emilio Legaspl delayed the proceedings while defense attorneys prepared a motion to move the trial to a larger courtroom In Bacolod. the provincial capital of Negros Occidental. 45 miles away. Father Brian Gore of Perth, Australia, and Father Nlall O'Brien of Dublin, Ireland, a Filipino priest and six lay workers arc charged In the case. The nine defendants could be publicly executed if convicted. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Adam Walsh's Father Urges Child Law Changes TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI| - The father of a Broward County boy who was kidnapped and murdered two and a half years ago wants mandatory prison sentences for child molesters. John Walsh, the founder of the Adam Walsh Child Resource Center, also told state legislators Monday there should be routine background ch ecks run on school teachers. He said elementary schools should have a "Safety With Strangers" program to teach students what to look out for. In case their parents are too embarassed or unaware of the dangers. Adam Walsh was the 6-ycar-old boy kid­ napped from Hollywood Mall July 27, 1981. His head was found In a canal near Vero Beach two weeks later, but his body was never found. Oltts Toole, a transient who confessed to the killing, later led police to the site where a skeleton was found, but the bones were loo large to be the Walsh child's. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Rosy Economy? Tuesday, Feb. 7, I t M —JA I $300 Billion Deficit, Steady Interest Rates Seen WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's fiscal 1988 and $339 billion In fiscal budget deficit will be more th in $300 1989. billion a year by the end of the decade If By contrast. Reagan s budget projects rhanges ap- not made In federal budget the <I 11l fiscal policy, the Congressional "Hiinget Office 1986 to sii/tniiionT^^SfnH ^jiUion In projected today. fiscal 1987, 8152 billion In fiscal 1988 _ Hi .Its. rpnpomic outlook, the and downjto $ 123JilllIon In fiscal 1989. narti£.an .f IP Q overalj*ecu-, . ................ '"i • i|i|TtTL’" T nomlc picture Is a rosy one, marred only in Interest rates, especially those paid to by high Interest rales. Thr report said finance the debt. the high 1uteri si rales apparently com*, The CBO predicts intcrcs' rales will front "huge current and prospective stay nearly steady through the end of the federal deficits and the anti-inflationary decade. jKillcles of the Federal Reserve." The CBO projected the fiscal 1985 The CBO said the high InleresfYalcs deficit ai $208 billion, compared to arc adding to the trade deficit and President Reagan's estimate of S180 hurting the housing Industry. billion In Ins liscal 1985 budget. "Most forecasters believe that the The CBO forecast the deficit to rise In economic outook for the year ahead is steps — $230 billion In fiscal 1986. $262 brigh t." the report said. "B u t the billion In fiscal 1987. $295 billion In longer-run prospects for the economy are doubtful, unless decisive action is taken to reduce growing federal budget defi­ cits." At a hearing Monday. Rep. BUI tion economic adviser Martin Feldstcln what would happen If Congress took no i7on~~7L_ A y u iTI,~ ttff.TTla'j l n < T+ert** - year aniTmfffr.-a rat a did not u cciffijr "That would take the budget deficit at the end of the decade over $300 billion." Fcldsteln replied. "We would In effect be using up 75 percent of our personal Income and savings. ... There would be VcTTmirdprivairrirn-siment" At another forum. Republican and Democratic senators warned Monday I hat Reagan's request for a 13 percent afier-lnflaflon increase In Ihc military budget never will be accepted by Con­ gress. Feldstein Plans To Stick Around WASHINGTON (UPI) - Martin Fcldsteln. President Reagan's top economic adviser, is not worried about being fired, despite the White House's decision to cancel a scheduled television appearance last weekend. Fcldsteln said Monday he has "a good working relationship" with Reagan and has "no intention of resigning prematurely." ‘ ■ • • "Will you be forced to resign?" he was asked. "I very much doubt It." he replied. He said the decision to yank him off the television program was "an administration decision to avoid unnecessary discussion of disarray" In economic policy. "There's no disagreement about what really matters, what should be done — and that's to bring the deficits down." Fcldsteln said after testifying before the House Budget Committee. Fcldsteln. chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, has advocated higher taxes. In open disagreement with Reagan's approach of curbing spending to ease budget deficits. Vice President George Bush Sunday denied the administration's economic policy makers are in "disar­ ray." lie also said internal struggle dial led to cancellation of Feldsleln s scheduled appear,nice on an ABC Interview program Sunday Is something "nobody really carcsabout" outside Washington. Feldstein said there are technical differences between himself and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, but the news media “greatly exaggerated" the importance of Regan's comment that Congress could "throw away" Feldstcin'sannual economic report. In his testimony. Fcldsteln repeated that lhe presi­ dent's $926 billion fiscal 1985 budget, with Its $180 billion deficit, "Is not sufficient." Students Earn Credits By Passing Tests Nine S em in o le C ounty high school students have received a total of 11 high school credits by su cce ssfu lly p assin g te sts for courses through the Secondary Level Examination Program (SLEP). Five Oviedo High School students — Matthew Belt. Eric Carlander. Ja n a Denning. Jonathan Dlzkl and Jonathan Newell — received one credit each. Tamela Sue Jam es and Andrew Montcricf. two more Oviedo High School students, received two credits each. I he lest on Dec. 17. One high school credit was earned by Ken DeMoorc of Lake Brantley High School while Jc lf Schwartz of Lake Mary High School received one credit. Bob King, testing asslstant-for the comity school system, said the SLEP tests are very difficult with a very high cut off score. He said a small percentage of students qualify lor high school credit by taking the tests. The SLEP test Is administered twice annually. These students look In the latest testing 25 percent of those taking thr test received credit. Court Sentencings Set For W ednesday The following people have cither pleaded 'tflillty or' "have been found guilty of vartoiYs cfuirgcii'In'Senimble' County Circuit Court. They will be sentenced by Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize J r . Wednesday. —Troy Leonard Blackwell, 19, of 552 Laurel Court. Winter Springs, selling cocaine to undercover agents. —Albert Jerry Gulllemette. 22. of 112 Essex Road. Altamonte Springs, attempting to bribe an Altamonte Springs officer from Issuing two traffic citations. —Sheila Ann Gregg, of 617 Mimosa Terrace, Sanford, selling cocaine, conspiracy to sell cocaine, and solicita­ tion of alcoholic beverages. —Vincent Lee Pudlak, 21. of 771 Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs, three counts forgery, three counts uttering a forgery, three counts grand theft. —Terry Wayne Berkley. 21, of 1050 Park Drive. Casselberry, strong arm robbery, conspiracy to sell marijuana, resisting arrest with violence. —William Wallace Presley. 27, 2415 Key Ave., Sanford, burglary to an occupied dwelling and five counts of stolen firearms. —Dennis Paul, 33. of Palm Beach, also know ns Sammy Lee McKell. Johnny Williams and Tommy Williams, food stamp fraud. —Gwendolyn Taylor. 32. P.O. Box 2397 Eatonvllle, worthless check and violation of probation. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F larM e R tgienal M oipiUI '—Anna Mhrla Rakes. 40. of Orlando, grand theft of a (MtVtsldh'In March 1979. The rollolng people are scheduled for sentencing: —Kenneth Lee Thomas, 27. 2000 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, accessory after the fact (bank robbery) Feb. 13. —Timothy Ray May. 20. of Orlando, stealing $120 from a Longwood muffler shop. March 16. —Donna Ann Darkazalll. 22. of Kissimmee, shoplifting $157 worth of merchandise from the Sanford Super-X. March 20. " I have concluded that America cannot afford the entire defense Increase request the president has m a d e," Chairman Pete Domcnlcl. R-N.M.. told Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger at a Senate Budget Commit Ire hearing. "I hope that we can work together on a —af-pn-g-Jsf. l l . M __ _________ __ "You're1 proposing a f a * percent’* in­ crease. and we re balking." said .Sen. Jose ph Ulden. U DJ.. "One thing for s'u c Is that the defense budget Is going to be rut. I doubt If anyone thinks a 13 percent Increase will survive." Reagan's $ 9 2 ^ b lllio ii“ TTscal P.TTiTT budget calls for $305 billion for the military and projects a $180 billion deficit, giving rise to concern that heavy government borrowing will push Interest rates up. Brantley Says ’Gain Time' Too Lenient State Rep. Bobby Brantley has prefiled a bill in the stale House of Representatives to reduce the amount of "gain lime," — commonly known as time off for good behavior — slate prisoners can receive. As a means of encouraging satisfactory behavior, the state Department of Corrections grants prisoners time off their sentences — gain time or good lime — for good behavior. A prisoner can earn basic gain lime of 10 days out of each month of his sentence plus 20 days per month of "Incentive gain tim e" for working diligently, participating In training and using time constructively or otherwise engaging In positive activities. Brantley said. Under Brantley's bill, the basic and incentive gain time would be reduced to five days per month each, the Longwood Republican said. "I recognize ihc Importance of gain time to the Department of Corrections as a tool to encourage good behavior thereby protecting the fives and safety of the correctional officers," Brantley said. "However, It appears that when gain time Is applied to the recently passed sentencing guidelines, the resulting sentence is too lenient." Brantley, chairman of the House subcommittee on prison overcrowding, said the guidelines have been widely criticized by the courts because they arc perceived to be too lenient. "Perhaps my bill will help alleviate this percep­ tion." he said. • — Donna Estes A S P H A L T P A V IN G D R IV E W A Y S & P A R K IN G A R E A S VERY REASONABLE OVIH ;’5 VMRs t X PfM N C fj GUARANTEED WORK FREE ESTIMATES 744-2518 * 321-1151 • 774-1618 CENTRAL FLORIDA ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTORS. INC W h e n y o u h a v e th e se e n e rg y sa v e rs a d d e d , w e ’l i s u b t r a c t p a r t o f th e c o st. City DISCHARGES ADMISSIONS Sanford E lliabetfi Curry M erle W . P ltkren M erlon Quigley Loro* f . Spencer FlorenceJ Starnet P o lrIc lo A . To* lor H orry A. Fagefcurg. Deltona W illiam S. Ford. Deltona Franklin 8 . L'uckitt. Del Ion* A. Flortnco M arcolew . Deltona M arlon* D Burk. L ak* M onro* Kevin M . Yon, Longwood James H Brown. Orange City P hillip B l* n g b * < k *r II, Orange Sanlord Jack R Brown Janet K. Flggait Yvonne E .S a l ibury Sam m i* E Hutted. A tlam onl* Spring*. Arnold W Flood, Deltona J t m M . Scott, L akaM ary Elltafceth M . Goodno*. Orange City ■ IR T H f M ike L end M a ry L. McCoy, a baby girl. Sanlord Benedict M . and Wanda F. Brookt. a baby girl. C a u a itw rry W w n . A * -' t > Ceiling Insulation An Efficient Heat Pump An Efficient W ater Heater An Efficient Window Treatment Calendar TUESDAY. FEB. 7 Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Ovcrcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building, Sanford. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Eastmonte Civic Center. MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers). 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Police Department. 815 S. French Ave. Open to all Interested persons. Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 Board of Directors, 10:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed, 130 Normandy Rd., Casselberry. Altarronte Springs AA. 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8 Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income tax asslsiance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. P.S. 17-92. Casselberry. "Great Decisions." discussion group on foreign policy. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon, Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary, 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. THURSDAY. FEB. 9 Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society field trip, 8 a.m. Meet at gate of Florida Power & Light Co. reservoir on Fort Florida Road in DeBary. Coffee afterwards at 57 W. Hlghbanks Road, DeBary. Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker— Arthur 0 . Athens. Longwood. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Longwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. "Great Decisions,” discussion scries on foreign policy, 7 :3 0 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. 9 W I FP L will actually pay you to conserve electricity four ways. Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPL w ill pay up to $600 towards the cost of having an older, inefficient a ir conditioning system or heat pum p replaced w ith a quali­ fying high efficiency system. having an inefficient w ater heater m odified or replaced w ith a solar w ater heater, w ater heating heat pump or heat recovery system. Our Window Treatment Incentive. FPL w ill pay up to $150 towards the cost of having Our Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL w ill solar-reflective film , solar screens and cer­ tain types of awnings and shutters installed. pay up to $300 tow ards the cost o f having A free Hom e Energy Audit w ill provide ceiling insulation installed. more inform ation. Tb arrange for one, call Our W iter Heating Incentive. FPL the VVhtt-Wise Line” weekdays, 8 to 5. w ill pay up to $400 tow ards the cost of 1-800-432-6563. We’re w orking hard a! being the kind o f power company you w ant. �Evening Herald If Ja c k Frost has put the brown thumb on your plants you can obtain tips on caring for frozen plants at a meeting of the Friends of the Library of Seminole County. They arc Inviting all Interested home gardeners to attend the meeting to be held Feb. 21 at 7 :3 0 p.m. In the Casselberry Branch Library meeting room In Seminole Plaza. (U S P S 4 1 } » ) 300N. FRENCH AVE.. SAWORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 , .* o t/V Tuesday, February 7, 1984—4A Wayne U. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director L e e W a rd , P o o le an d F u lle r horticulturist, will give advice on how to return the color to your garden this spring. He will demonstrate O tjt live plants. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6Months, $24.00; --------\>5L.S15 Bv Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, ' - * r — — Midwest Must Nd f Bear Burdmr T he long-festering Issue of acid rain h as erupted Into an Interstate conflict so Intense that It can only be resolved by a strong national policy. But what C ongress m ust be on guard against Is a policy that would be unduly harsh upon the Midwest. T he m ost encouraging news to surface In recent m onths cam e In Preslent R eagan's S tate of the Union address. R ather than push for an Immediate control program that would penalize the Midwest, the president proposed doubling research Into cau ses of acid rain, providing grants to states to restock dam aged lakes and add lime to offset the acidity, and developing new technology to reduce the sulfur dioxide em issions from coal. For several m onths attem p ts In Congress to address the Issue have failed because the problem Is so com lex nobody has been able to reach a satisfactory com prom ise. Recently governors of northeastern states advanced a proposal that could cost the Midwest $ 5 billion. And four n o rh tcastcrn groups a rc threatening legal action to force the Federal Environm ental Protection agency to act on the m atter. Gov. J a m e s Thom pson, serving as ch airm an of the National G overnors' Association, has taken the lead In attem pting to get a federal policy that will not put a "disproportionate share of the financial b u rd en " on the Midwestern states. President R eagan's recom m endations for tech ­ nological developm ent and counteracting of acidi­ ty In lakes are closely patterned after proposals Thom pson has m ade. Hopefully, the governors will give these their support at their winter m eeting In W ashington Feb. 2 6 -2 8 . Ju s t what Is the problem? Acid rain Is a form of air pollution generally agreed by scientists to be caused prim arily by sulfur dioxide. When the United S tates becam e environm entally conscious in the 1 9 7 0 s and enacted clean air legislation, utilities were encouraged to erect tall sm okestacks to keep particles In the sm oke fropi falling locally. However, the prevailing winds carry the particles, especially sulfate dust, hundreds of miles where ultim ately they m ix with rain, snow. dew. fog or hall an d b eco m e su lfu ric acid , a principal ingredient of acid rain. One en viron m en tal group, the Natural Re­ sources -Dcfcnse Council, says 2 1 2 Adirondack lajtes In New York and 9 ,0 0 0 lakes and 6 0 .0 0 0 miles of stre a m s elsew here In the E ast arc threatened. C anada claim s It has 4 ,0 0 0 dead lakes and 4 8 ,0 0 0 threatened ones as a result of acid rain. And now, the U.S. Geological Survey reports that the acid rain problem m ay be worsening In the South and W est a s well. The m ost convincing evidence ca m e last Ju n e w hen th e p re stig io u s N ational A cad em y of Sciences Issued a report linking coal-burning boilers with acid rain over the Northeast and Canada. The acad em y 's 18-year study showed that the am ou n t of acid rain was directly tied to changes In the em issions of sulfur dioxide In both the local and upwind regions from the forest that was the site of testing. Consequently, few dispute that m ost of the acid rain re su lts from bu rn in g co a l. E ven Gov. Thom pson accep ts that conclusion. Yet. there is no definite proof that the Midwest Is the sole cause. The National1Academ y of Science adm itted that there was a U ay to tell w hether local industries or power plants In the Ohio Valley and Midwest were responsible for the problem. U nder cu rren t proposals, It would be the Midwest utility user who would pay the cost of Im p le m e n tin g re d u c tio n s of su lfu r d io xid e emissions. One concern for Illinois Is the Im pact su ch laws would have on the high-sulfur coal production. As Thom pson said: "One basts of the com prom ise has to be a guarantee to the Midwest that its coal econom y will not be disadvantaged — that we are not sim ply, under the guise of solving acid rain, opening the doors to W estern coal Interests com ing In and snatching all the coal con tracts held by th e Midwest s ta te s." As the showdown com es governors and m em ­ bers of Congress m ust stand firm on the position th at acid rain is a national problem — not a Midwest-Northeast Issue. Thus the solution must be a national one and Its cost m ust be equitably distributed nationwide. BERRYS WORLD "I'm cute — but am I as cute as Scott Hamilton?" . J * € C u O C By Ja n e C asselb erry L < .g .^ ;-aT ri-^ W .cs set by League ol Women Voters for the coming year Include: Washington, D.C. voting rights: protection for water-wetlands and recharge areas; coastal Issues (barrier Island legislation), taxes (education fund^ rorpomtc/unltarv tax, and proiMwltlon and statewide planning; The Seminole County League of Women Voters will have R.L. Bledsoe, associate piolcssor at University of Central Florida. as speaker at a general meeting Monday at 7 :4 5 p.m . at Altam onte Com m unity Church fellowship hall. The topic will be National Security. T >' Members will receive fin update on Alternate Energy Sources at the Feb. 15 unit meeting to be held at 10 a.m. at Westminster. Presbyterian Church, Red Dug Road. Casselberry. Alda Rowe will comment on Nuclear Energy. Mary Wllia Matz on Solar Energy, and Florence Santiago on Coal. There will be group discussion and the meeting is public. Carla Palmer. League of Women chairman for Natural Resources. w llfs p e a ? ^ .). 7 5 OTi. p inTTTJ.rtfrrrT}rsH k *r -at • the Food For Thought iiincneon af^JIut s Restaurant. Casselberry Square, at noon Feb. 23. When you start digging Into the past you come up with some pretty funny things, as when doing research f o r h e r t B o k on SahluriT First Baptist Church's first 100 years. She read in an article In a 1920 Sanford Herald written by charter member Mrs. E.E. Cox about the difficulties with a music director during the pastorate of Reverend Gould. The lady choir leader would discard hymns the pastor selected and substitute others without consulting him. When he remonstrated with her, she replied, "No one ever pays any attention to the words anyway and the other music Is so much better." Shortly thereafter, the lady's oldest daughter was to be married and her mother consulted with the pastor about the music to be sung. He suggested. "Hark uaU u ic Tomb a Doie/al Sound" and when the ihrr protested he replied, "You kr.c'.v no-on* v a r . j m s 4 b c iJs h i.ty Ui<T' words, and where would you find a grander tunc?" It was not sung at the wedding and the preacher's selections were used afterwards in the church services. T im e s : .Seen n n ; ___ _ belonging to an area Ice rkatlng rink — "W e only have Ice for you.” SCIENCE WORLD ANTHONY HARRIGAN Exercise Cuts Stay In Hospital Lobbying Effort For Japan Why Is It Congress and the Executive Branch have been so slow to do anything about Jap an 's unfair trade practices? The answer to that question Is highly effective lobbying for Japan by Ameri­ can Insiders. T h e N e w Y o rk T im e s Magazine recently published a very detailed and informative account of the powerful presence Jap an Inc. has In Washington. It should be "m u st" read­ ing for American businessmen and their employees who have lost profits and Jobs because of Ja p a n 's successful economic offensives In this country. One rarely hears anything about Japan's paid lobbyists, but they arc in the capital In large numbers. More Individuals and firms are registered with the Justice Department an agents for Japanese Industry than for In­ dustries anywhere else In the world. Furthermore, many lobbyists work for American subsidiaries of Jap an ese corporations, and thus arc exempt from registration requirements. More significant than numbers Is the political Influence of the spokesmen for Japanese Industry. According to T he T im e s , the lobbyists have Included William E. Colby, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency: Jo h n Scars, former campaign director t fo r^ Honald Kcagart; former Ben. In m k ' Church of Idaho; Brock Adams, former secretary of Transportation under Pres­ ident Carter, and Richard B. Allen, former National Security Adviser to President Reagan. J a p a n Is a b e n e f i c i a r y o f Washington’s revolving door system whereby people who hold sensitive positions in government arc able to leave government service and earn huge salaries In Industries affected by their expertise and experience. T h e T im e s cited the case of an official of the Office of the United S tates Trade Repre­ sentative who negotiated a $300,000 a year contract with members of the Electronics Industries Assn, of Japan. The Japanese are very savvy In their Washington operations. They not only have Influential lobbyists who arc close to the Reagan administration, but other lobbyists who are close to Mr. Reagan's principal political opponents. They have all the bases covered. Not only do the Japanese rely on Individual lobbyists and firms, but they know how to use organizations that appear to be public Interest groups. T h e T im e s notes that In 1980 Toyota contributed thousands of dollars to a free trade organization called Con­ sumers for World Trade. Who would suspect Japanese Involvement In that? According to T h e Times, Subaru the American subsidiary of the Japanese auto compuny. paid $15 membership fees for 1.500 of Its own employees "nearly doubling CWT membership." None of this lobbying activity Is Illegal, By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor WILLIAM RUSHER A Reader Responds NEW YORK (NEA) - A few weeks ago In this space I discussed the problem of Illegal Immigration — especially Illegal Mexican Im migration — Into th is c o u n t r y . 1 p r e d ic t e d t h a t t h e Simpson-Mazzoll bill now before Con­ gress would not solve the problem unless Congress reinforced the Immi­ gration and Naturalization Service, both llnancluliy. anu put real legally and financially, and “put A Mexlcan-Ainerlcan has responded to that column, expressing some pro­ vocative views of her own on the subject, and I think they may Interest you as much as they did me. I will have a few comments on them, but first, here Is her letter: "I would like to point out some things myself concerning Immigration. FI. U. you could fund the INS an unlimited uinount of money, and It still would not halt Immigration. Especially In the border states where Latinos blend In so well with Mexican Americans, the INS would be hard pressed to apprehend all of them unless it resorted to picking up all brown-skinned people off the streets. The problem, then, would Involve dis­ crimination towards a specific group of jK-ople. Since most Mexican Americans no longer tolerate violations of their civil rights, the INS would probably find Itself embroiled In one legal entangle­ ment after another, making it even more Ineffective than It currently Is. "Also, 1 doubt that Congress would vote to penalize employers who hire undocumented workers. Let's face it: Many businesses have become ac­ customed to paying cheap wages, and they arc not about to sit idly by and let Congress tell them that they now must start paying decent wages. They will lobby strongly against the SimpsonMazzoll Bill and. at the risk of sounding cynical, will In all probability influence key congressmen to their point of view. Even should Simpson-Mazzoll pass, however, employers will find a way to circumvent the law. You can't legislate greed. Mr. Rusher. " T h e m ain reason that neith er Simpson-Mazzoll nor any other bill designed to prevent Immigration will work, however, is that people on both sides of the border will not be Influenced by any legislation. This has nothing to do with loyalty to the United States or Mexico. It Is Just a fact. The ties between Mexican Americans and anu Mexicans are uic going to affect (he cultural and familial ties which bind the people on this side of the border to those on the other side. "What man would report a distant cousin who has a hungry family In Mexico to feed? What woman would turn In a young girl who she knows needs a Job Just to survive? Mexican Americans crossed no ocean to get to the United States; they Just walked a few miles up the road. Others were here before this region became a part of the United States. In cither case, they retained their loyalty to their loved ones. What Is Simpson to us? Or Mazzoll? "Legislate If- you must. But please keep In mind that 'illegals' will not cease to come simply because some law says that they can't. To 'stem the flow' (your term), economic conditions In Mexico and the Central American countries would have to Improve." Now for those comments. Note, first, the writer's cool contempt for mere laws. She doubts, for starters, that the Sim pson-M azzoll bill will ever be passed, basing her confidence on the greed of employers, who will, she predicts, successfully lobby Congress to let them keep on hiring wetbacks at substandard wages. But even If the bill Is passed. It will simply be Ignored. "What Is Simpson to us? Or Mazzoll?" Nor is she worried about the INS. h o w ev er m u ch m o n ey C o n g re ss appropriates for It. Here, she puts her faith In civil rights suits that will embroil the INS “ In one legal en­ tanglement aftor another, making It even more Ineffective than It currently is." NEW YORK (UPI) - Exercise Is part of the recovery prescription for coronary bypass patients In a unique program that cuts the hospital stay and makes patients independent earlier. It's happening at the Mid-Atlantic Heart and Vascular Institute of Presbyterlan-Unlversity of Pennsylvania Medical Center, Philadelphia. The program, which has included more than 200 patients over the last 18 months with no unjoward effects, was described In an Interview with Dr. Grant V.S. Parr, clinical associate professor of surgery. The early exercise program ts'oniy for persons who have had elective coronary bypass surgery with no complications' and whose hearts, as a result of the operation, have an adequate supply of blood. "It Is our goal that by the time the patient leaves the hospital, that patient Is ready to take care of himself or herself at home." Parr said. They should be able to put their clothes on in the morning and take a walk outside when they get home." The first post-op day. patients walk around In their rooms, accompanied by a physical therapist. Transmitters they wear give off heart beat signals. These are picked up* by* an •antenna in -th e hospital room celling and relayed to the heart monitoring station in the Intensive care unit. The second post-op day, wearing the morritoring gear and guided by physical therapists, patients shuffle down 5 0 feet of the hallway and back, and also do bending exercises. The third day. arm-raising and armextending exercises are added. The fourth or fifth post-op day recovering heart surgery patients arc guided over harder courses, which have Included an unloaded exercise bike and a set of stairs — six steps up. six steps down. An unloaded bike Is one with no resistance set on the pedals. "W c first did a pilot study and looked at 27 patients versus 25 control pa­ tients." Parr said. "W e found, first, that there was no difference in the two groups as far as what we did In surgery, how long the surgery took or how sick they were before the surgery." Parr's group also found patients who exercised had shorter hospital stays and fewer lung com plications, such as collapsed lungs. Patients became quite Independent 2 .7 days after su rgery. They got themselves up around the room and to the bathroom, and they fed and shaved themselves. "In the control group it took almost five days for people to reach this level.” Parr said. "W e also looked to see If there were any complications of this early exercise program and we found none." JACK ANDERSON 'Wizard Of Fed' Ready To Appear WASHINGTON - The semiannual showdown between Congress and the Federal Reserve Board is scheduled to take place on Capitol Hill today |Feb. 7| when Fed chairman Paul Volcker de­ livers his report on Ihc agency's activi­ ties. The session usually calls to mind the confrontation between Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz: The Fed chairman is adept at wrapping economic matters in an aura of mystery and obfuscation that le a v e s h is c o n g r e s s io n a l c r i t i c s frustrated and confused. Insiders are betting that Volcker will emerge from his appearance before the House Banking. Finance and Urban Affairs Committee with his mystique intact, as he has In the past. For one thing, the House's selfimposed five-minute limit on each question and answer puls the members pretty much at Volcker’s mercy. "Any politician worth his salt can talk for five minutes, and Paul Volcker is a c o n su m m a te p o l it ic i a n ." an a d ­ ministration ofRcial explained to my I. associate Michael Blnslcin. "For most (committee) mem bers, money is a mystery. And Volcker is the keeper of the mystery." Even If V o lck cr's acknowledged brilliance should falter — or his own command of figures and economists' Jargon should unaccountably run dry — he will be flanked by a platoon of statisticians, economists and lawyers who can supply blue smoke and mirrors to dazzle the committee members in a pinch. Congressional Irritation over the Fed’s cherished secrecy Is not Just a case of bruised egos. The decisions the Federal Reserve Board make behind closed doors dictate the direction the nation's economy will take. The Fed decides whether you'll be able to afford a home, expand your business, get a raise or find a job. It can have a crucial influence on who gets elected to Congress and the presidency. Yet the Fed Insists on keeping Its operations secret — at least from Congress and the public. The last time Volcker appeared before the House committee, his testimony leaked to some financial houses the day before, leading some to suspect that there was some Insider trading as a result. Com­ mittee chairman Ferdnand St. Germain. D-R.L, ordered an investigation of the leak by the General Accounting Office. The Fed's disdainful attitude toward Congress Is also reflected In Its opposi­ tion to submitting to congressional control of its budget, as other federally funded agencies must. Congress regu­ larly threatens to seize this persuasive power — but never quite gets around to doing it. Current congressional unhappiness with the Fed involves its stubborn Insistence on keeping the growth of the money supply to a trickle. Robert Davis, senior economist for the Join t Economic Committee, believes this will doom the recovery and bring on another recession by the end of the year. In a recent private letter to Volcker. Rep. Ja c k Kemp. K-N.Y.. put the case bluntly: "Should the current policy continue much longer, several forecast­ ers are predicting, the current (Federal Reserve) Board will have earned the dubious distinction of presiding over three recessions in four years. As usual, the Fed would recognize what It had done too late." The day before President Reagan's State of the Union address. Kemp called together 20 fellow Republicans for a secret strategy session. A source who was present said Kemp argued that GOP candidates In 1984 should campaign against Fed policies, which he said are keeping Interest rates high. There are some In Congress who resent not Just the Fed's policies, but Its very existence. “The Fed has been a complete disaster for this country," said Rep. Bill Patman, D-Tex. Hearings Patman held showed that the cost of the recent recession, in lost output and increased welfare payments, was nearly $1 trillion. And Patman believes the severity of the recession was induced — needlessly — by the Fed. I TrVji. .'■x �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T u e id ay , F e b W , IMS—$A Lady Seminoles Clinch No. lak^Arrij ‘ H victory over Lake B n m Jle g j, Lady Patriots Monday night at DeLand High. Hna’^citc Gordon pumpc-iTuf Z f Of her game-high 29 points In the first half as DeLand took a 30-17 lead at halftime Lakejantntley cut the lo eight In the third quarter, but never managed to pull any closer. On Host Playoff Spot By Chris F U ter Seed 7 ——— — —— — — ' P r e iT B a s k e tb a tt-i worse for u team with a 1 1 8 record. — but they did for the Lady Hawks of It tries to knock oil Orlando Evans, Sprdcc Creek High its two of their which gave Seminole one of Its four seven players were lo9t to Ineligibili­ losses this season. ty. and It was their two best players. ‘‘We’ll be ready for E v a n s." Peggy G in s K im A v e rill Spruce Creek went Into Monday’s Seminole coach Ron Mcrthlc said. T a m m y P rin g le D le id re H ille r y ...a ll-a r o u n d g a m e m atchu p with Sa n fo rd 's Lady 1 7 p o in t* , 1 3 b o a r d * ...c a r e e r high ...1 2 re b o u n d s “We hope lo have a good day of Seminoles with Just five players and practice (Tuesday) and come out only one of them scored In double firing Wednesday." Ladv Rams reeled off 16 straight Lady Burs. Lady Blue Darters Monday night at figures. On the other hand, five points to take a 36- '.9 lead. The JV Lady Rams now stand at Apopka High. players scored In double figures for SPRUCE C R E E K t i l l - Canty 4. Mill S. Mainland scored one point before 12-1 white Mainland Is 11-2. The Lake Howell upped its record to Seminole as the Lady Tribe rolled to M a iw y 7, M oriarly 10- Polk 0 Total*: 1 0 )4 1 ). the half ended to make It 36-20. but two teams will meet In the Junior 18-8 overall and 11-5 In the Five S EM IN O LE 144) — And*r*on I I . Benton I*. a 86-23 victory In Five Star Confer­ Campbell 4. Carpenter I I . P rln g l* I). Smith ). Lake Mary went on another ram­ varsity district championship game Star Conference. The Lady Hawks ence basketball action at Seminole T o ta ll ) t 14 IS 44 prior to the varsity district title host Daytona Beach Seabreeze page In the third quarter, scoring 15 High. H ilttlm * — Seminole 45 Spruce Creek I I Foul* game at Lake Howell High. stralgth points and taking a 51-20 Wednesday. - Seminole 4. Spruce, Creek 14 Fouled out — Mona Benton took high-scoring M oriarty. Technical!— 'none, lead. Wilh the score lied at 11-11 late In Tammy Johnson had a fine allh o n o rs with 19 p oin ts w hile Lake Mary......................................... 65 Peggy Glass had one of her best the second quarler. Mainland reeled around game for the Hawks with a Catherine Anderson tossed In a Mainland............................................ 39 games of the season with a 17 off six straight points to take a game-high 30. nine rebounds, six career-h igh 18 points. Dlcldre Lake Mary’s Lady Rams took one points and 13 rebounds. She was 17-11 lead. Lake Mary was able to assists and three steals. Mary Hillery tossed in 17. Tammy Pringle step closer to clinching the fourth Joined in double figures by Laura pull within four points on numerous Johnson added 20 points, six assists netted a career-high 13 points and seed In the district tournament as Glass with 15 points and 12 reoccasions In the fourth quarter, but and three steals and Janene Brown Sherry Carpenter added 11. Hillery they roared lo a 65-39 rout of bounds and Andrea Fcnning tossed could never tic the game or regain added eight points and nine re­ also pulled down a game-high 12 Daytona Beach Mainland’s Lady lit 10 points. Kim Avcrill had the lead, bounds. Christy Scott led Lake rebounds (she played only two and Dues Monday night at Mainland another good all-around game with Karen DcShctler led Lake Mary Howell underneath with a gamea half quarters) and Anderson High. with eight points. Cynthia Patterson high 12 rebounds. six points, eight assists and four ripped down 11 boards. Cathy The Lady Rams now stand at 16-7 steals while Lisa Gregory scored six and Anqucnnette Whack added six Jackie Paramorc led Apopka with Morlarty scored 10 points for Spruce overall and 10-6 In the conference. ixiinisaud handed out live assists. each. Tina Wade tossed In five and 19 points and Denise McKinney Crrek before fouling out. Lake Mary needs only lo beat Cindy Herman and Marcy Dalzlel added 17. Seminole improved Its record to Apopka on Friday night to clinch had four points apiece. Patterson LA K E H O W ELL l/T ) — B * im * 4. Brown 4. LA K E M A R T 14)) — A v trlll 4. Feruling 10, L, 21-4 overall and clinched the top thr fourth seed In the district G ia n 1). P, G l m 17, Gregory 4, c . Hall 4, L. H jll D ittric h J, G illltt 7. G r**n 4. M . Johnton 70. T. also pulled down a career-high 27 seed in I he district and a tie for the John ion 70. M c N *ll 4. Scott 4 T e t*l» : 14 J IJ 77 lotirncy. Lake Mary Is back In 7. Patterion 3. Reynold* 0. Sion* 0, S *a r t, j. rebounds, a lot of the offensive, but A P O P K A 147) - B u c k I, M c K In n .y 17, con feren ce cham pionship. The action tonight as It hosts Eustis In a Total*: 1 1 )4 4 4 . she bad trouble converting them P ara m o rt I I , P tterto n 7 Totoll 1) 17 70 47 A IN L A N D 1143 — Green 3, Hicktcy ). Johnson Tribe's conference record stands at non-conference game with Junior 17,M Law H a llllm * - L ak* Howell 40. Apopka 77 Foul* l* 4. Rottortton 7, Thompson ). W right 4 Into points. 15-1 and a victory over Lake L *k » Mowtll 77. Apopka I ) Foutod out — G llltot varsity action starling at 6:15. Total* 13 1) 79 79 T tc h n lc tl* — non* Lake Howell................................ J J B ran tley Frid ay would clin ch Mainland, which gave Seminole a H k lllim * — l * k * M i r y S4. M ainland 70 Foul* Apopka........................................... 4] DeLand.............................................. 45 Seminole’s first-ever outright Five hard time then upset Lyman, stuck — L * k t M *ry If. Mainland I I Fouled out — non* Star Conference title. Seminole, close to the 1-atly Rams for most of Technical* — L * k * M * r y co*ch M oor* T am m y J o h n s o n and Mary Lak* Brantlay.................................. 44 which tied for the conference title L ake M a ry 's Ju n io r v a rslly the first half. But. with three Johnson comhlncd for 50 points as DeLand’s Lady Bulldogs built a two years ago with Mainland, is minutes left In the third quarter and dropped Its first decision of the Luke Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks 16-4 lead after one quarter and back In action Wednesday night as Iriike Marv holding a 20-19 lead, the season. 40-34. lo Mainland's JV rolled to a 77-42 rout of Apopka's never looked back en route to a Lake Brantley n o w jm g ^ ^ t 7-14 overall and 3-13 In tn t^ n v e Slar Conference while DeLand Improved to 20-5 overall and 13-3 In the conference. Michelle Brown led Lake Brantley Monday with 10 points and Sherry "Ice ”Asplcn chipped In with nine. LA K E B R A N T LE Y (44) - A ip l.n 4. Brown IS. Longhouwr 4. Lub*now 4. N jrw i 4. T w add tll 7. W *ln 4 .W illl4 m *7 Total* 14413*4 D E L A N O (it) - Coltoy 4. Corr 3. Gordon 74. N adtau 1. Robert* 13. W illia m * 14. Total*: 37 4 71 43 H alfllm a — DoLond X . L ik o Bronttoy 17. Foul* - D oLind 14. Loko Bronttoy 34. Foutod out — non* Ttchnlcolt — non*. Jones.............................................. 55 Oviedo............................................ 21 ORLANDO — Oviedo’s Lady Lions frll behind. 27-10. at halftime and never recovered, dropping a 55-28 decision to Jon es In Orange Belt C onference b ask etb all Monday night at Jon es High. Tina Turner poured In 24 points to lead the Jones* attack and hand the Lady Lions their 13th setback In 20 games. Mary Lokers had 10 points for Oviedo. Oviedo returns to action Thursday when II hosts Kissimmee Osceola. O V IE D O ( » ) - B*rtt< 4. L o k trt 10. R *d w *y L E c k l. B n w * r to il. R lc k *y 7 Totals: 1*4 Id 74 JONES ID ) — Roger* 4. Turner 34, John«on 3. L * n * I, Lev* 4, Brown 4. Pogo 3, P r**to n 1. T o U tt: I I U M D H alltlm a — Jon** 37. Oviedo I t Pout* — Ovl*do 7*. Jon»» tl. Fouled out — Berth. R tdw ey. Technical! — non* Prep Cage Polls Girls Jump To 8th Spot In 4 A P o ll Coach Ron M a rth to 'l Sanlord L a d , S*m inol«i broil* Into lh * tlghtfi vpot ol th l* w * * k ’i *A cag* poll wilt* an Im p ra iilv * victory o v *r th* D *L *n d Lady Bulldog* tot* Thuriday 0 * Land, ranked la v tn th to ll m i dropped out. Stm lnol*. X 4. p la y * Evan* In a non contortnea g a m * i t horn* W *d n**4ay E van* Inlllctod on* ol lh* tour lo t*** on lh * T rib * *1 Orlando E d g *« i*t*r, 34 0 and rin k ad third, ha* b *a t*n Stmlnoto twice while Saabraat* tlunnad tha Triba In Oaytona B aath S* mi nol* d in e had tha top u * d In tha d litr k ) w ith a win ov*r Sprue* C r**k Monday night. T h * T rlb * I* l i b In d lt lr k l com panion. It il* o ciiikltod « II* tor lh * contortnc* till* with a 131 rtc o rd A win again*! L ak* Brantlay or Apopka or any D tL a rd lot* g lv * th * g irt* th *lr flrtt outright contoranc* champlonthlp Th*y >h*r*d th * tit** with Mainland two y * * r t ago 1. 3. ) 4 i 4 7. 1 * 10. R r** B itk a tb a ll Poll* GIRLS CLAESAAAA Fort Lauder d al* D illa r d .... J « k to n v m * Rlbaull 14 0 Orlando E d g *w *l«r M iam i N orthum torn V tro 6«ach ........................... 143 Brandon.................................. ..14*1 Pontacola W ath ln g to n ..... Santord Eamlnato.................. ...70 1 L ak* City Columbia ......... ...143 Bradenton M a n a t**............. CLASS AAA Fort M yers....... St P«to G ibb*......................... Ocala Vanguard ................ Pompano Stach E ly ............ ..143 Bradenton S outh***!...... .14 3 G o lrttiv U lt ...................... ..174 South P la n ta tio n ................... K iu lm m a a Otcaoto............ Stuart Southtork................ is i Balia G lad* G lad** Cantral D O I, 1 3 M e rte n n *.__ .................... X I CocoiBeech-. ............... ........ C ltarw ator Catholic........ .. I D ). 7 3 4. > 4 7. 4. f. 10 class a a 4 y 4 7. • f 10 l 1 1 4, i 4. 7 | f 10. 1 7 1 4. s 4. 7 1. 4 10 1. W llllito n .................. .............. ...1 4 ) H iv a n a ......... 14 1 Ounntiion ............. ...14 ) 14 1 Arcadia 0 *S o to .................. 14 7 CLASS A L a u rtl H ill ............ ..‘ . t l t F I. Lau d rtd al* W ttlm lm to r 711 Hollywood C h rlilla n ......... __»4 d M e lo n *................. If 4 Aucllto C h rlilla n ................ ...1 4 3 Tam pa P r*p ....................... M iam i N o rth w til C hrltllan. i l 1 B ranford-. H illia rd .................................. ...1 7 4 Laka Highland----------....... . . . . U l BOVS CLASSAAAA Jacktonvlll* R lbault........ M iam i Jack t o n .................. ....743 Tampa King ......... ............. Coral S p rin g *..................... Daytona Mainland ........... ....1 *7 Orlando Oak Rldga........... ....111 M iam i K lllia m .................... Palm Saach G arden*........ ....IS ) M iam i E dlton.................. . . . » ) SI. P *t* D itto H oillni........ i d CLASS AAA St P tto n b u rg High .771 C rn tv to w .................................X I Talla h a tia a Godby.............. .7 3 7 B ill* G lad* G ladat Cantral, 111 Stuart South F o rk ................. St Pator Boca Ctoga.............. . I f 4 ’ South Plantation.................... . . i n Pantacoto H igh..................... Fort M y t f t R lv ard a to ------Daytona Saach S a a b r**t* . . » 4 CLASS AA 1. Monticallo Jrttortan County. 14 3 1 Saratota Cardinal Moonty X * 1 R lviara Beach Suncoait........I f 3 4, M aw thornt............................... 3 Dunrwllon............................... ..(7 1 4 RocM tdg* 17 ) 7 V tm o n .......... ...... ............... . . I f ) 4 Tam pa Catholic...................... . 141 4 Fort M a a d * ............................ .1 4 ) 10 Ptorion T a y lo r......... ........... * * CLASS A Y Saratota Bookar.................... ..311 i . Grand Rldga............................ .7 1 1 j M * lijf t t .................. . .............. .107 4 SI P * l* Short C m ! ............ X I s St P *to K *tw tc k ............. ..111 4. M ia m i Kendall A cre*......... X I 7. Laka Highland P r tp ............. 4 Hollywood C h r lilla n ........... . 1 1 ) 4. Tam pa B a y th o r*.................. 174 10 Jackionvilto U nlvortliy C h rlilla n .......................................... . 174 1 ) 4 5 4. 7 4 4 10 Silly Sports Controversy Ceases, U.S. Begins Gold-Medal Defense Girls Open District At Lake Mary Oviedo's Carolyn Salter, left, tries to head off Seminole's Jill Janak In prep action earlier this year. Seminole begins post season tournament action tonight at 8 when It plays Trinity Prep at Lake M ary High School. Both Seminole and Trinity have first-year soccer programs, so the game Is expected to be a good one. A fter tonight, though, the winner of the Tribe-Saint clash has to take on Lyman's 17 0 powerhouse Thursday night at 6. The second game will feature Lake M ary against Lake Brantley. Lyman is the top seed In the tournament while 10-3 Lake Brantley is second and 5-11 Lake M ary third. Open Olympics Is Coming Soon SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) By the 1992 Winter Games, or even possibly by the very next ones In Calgary. Canada, you’re going to see something no one has ever seen before. An Open Olympics. Open lo everyone, amateurs and professionals alike. And if you ask me. lhai will constitute a decisive step in the r i g h t d i r e c t i o n b e c a u s e it automatically will eliminate much of the sham going on among all of the competing nations, including the United States, and will do away with the kind of controversy de­ tracting from Ihcsc games al the moment over hockey’s Olympic eliglbilUy rules. Alan Eagleson. who wields more control over am ateur and pro­ fessional hockey than anyone else In North America as promoter of Inttmatlonal contests and executive Milton Rlchman d irector of the NHL’s P layers Association, called for an Open Ice Hockey Olympics Monday. He said he would’ve had Wayne Gretzky playing here right now had these Olympics been open to pro­ fessionals. Gretzky Is playing with Ihe Edinonion Oilers at the mo­ ment. but Eagleson would’ve gotten him and a representative collection of NHL All-Stars here to participate as Team Canada. Eagleson Is that powerful. But he said he wasn't going to waste his time bringing Gretzky and other NHL professionals to the Olympics when Ihe Games were beset with the sort of "confused circumstances” they are at present. He’s taiking about the problems they’re having regarding what con­ stitutes an amateur player as de­ fined by the Olympic rules. The whole thing is a big Joke now. In Europe, all first division Ice hockey leagues in Sweden. Finland. Czechoslovakia and West Germany pay their players. The average annual Balary for a West German player is (5 0 .0 0 0 , U.S. tax free, plus a car and an apartment. Erich Kuchnhacckel. a naturalized West G e r m a n c i t i z e n b o r n In Czechoslovakia, makes (2 0 0 .0 0 0 a year. SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) - The American hockey team, amid the silliest sports controversy since George Brett used too much pine tar. was scheduled today to begin defense of Its 1980 gold medal. At 7:30 a.m. EST, rink-length rushes replaced the zig zagging of the IOC. with the United States and Canada Joined In competition after weeks of being linked by controversy. That debate caused seven players to be dropped from Olympic competition, as the IOC Anally ruled Monday on a protest lodged by Finland regarding the amateur status of players on Canada's roster. The ruling eventually moved Canada lo drop forward Mark Morrison, who played nine games for the New York Rangers, and defenseman Don Dietrich, who played five games for the Chicago Black Hawks. Italy withdrew Rick Bragnolo. who has played with Ihe Washington Capitals, and goalie Jim Corsl, formerly of the Edmonton Oilers; Austria cut Greg Holst, formerly of the Rangers; West Germany deleted Udo Klesallng. who played with the Minnesota North Stars; and Norway chopped defenseman Bjorn Skaare. "Whoever Is out there when they drop the puck Is who we’U play.” 17-year-old forward Ed Olczyk of Chicago said, summarizing the attitude toward an Issue that has plagued the Winter Olympics before their official opening. If ihe controversy over Olympic hockey eligibility had caused weariness before Monday, the day's events produced battle fatigue. After Finland's protest, the IOC hemmed, hawed, then Anally Issued a vague statement that did Utile to separate amateurs from professionals. "T h e Eligibility Committee ... states as of today, that players are not eligible when they have or have had a contract with the National Hockey League." the statement said. Sounds fairly clear, right? But the IOC clouded Its own ruling by aUowlng each national organizing committee to produce Its own deAnltion of An amateur. Now here comes Canada, like Brett charging out of the dugout. submitting a roster Including goalie Mario Gosselln, who has signed a contract with the Quebec Nordtques. "T h e United States made the snowball and Finland threw It." said Canadian hockey czar Alan Eagleson. All that was missing was umpire Nick Bremlgan. American League president Lee MacPhall. and some­ body to write a folk song about I t And don't forget, the Olympic Hockey Pine Tar Incident didn't exactly help the New York Yankees In the pennant race. "This controversy v.if’ not affect us like Ihe Yankee Pine Tar thing." said forward David A. Jen sen of Needham. Mass. "T h e team and (he players are Just here to play." Team USA needs no distractions. Super center Pat LaFontalne of Pontiac, Mich.. Is bothered by allergies and a touch of the flu. Defenseman Mark Fusco of Burlington. Mass., missed practice with a virus. Both were expected to play. Coach Lou Valro did his best to avoid the debate. , concentrating Instead on the festive air that has managed to push its head above the red tape. "I like the people here, they smile a lot. they're*' happy.'* said Valro. "T h is seems to be a happy country • and that rubs oft on the team and helps them, except f . or the normal edglness of the days before the big game. * which Is healthy." Only two teams will escape the Blue Division and a d v a n c e to th e m e d a l ro u n d a n d C a n a d a , Czechoslovakia and Finland all represent serious challenges to the Americans. A loss to Canada would virtually force the U.S. to win all their remaining games In the division, in 1980. Team USA began its Journey to the gold with a 2-2 tie against Sweden. "I consider (Canada) not a must game mathemati­ cally. but emotionally," said Valro. "W e've beaten them rather badly In the past and I hope the guys are confldent but not cocky. *T hope Canada la not going to put six monlha of training together and beat us. I consider the game a Afty-flfty proposition." Nearly lost In the controversy was the saga of Bill Johnson. The all-or-nothing 23-year-old from Van Nuys. Calif., continued to establish himself as i leading contender for a medal In the downhill competition. He turned in the second fastest training time Monday behind Pln'.ln Zurbriggen of Switzerland after regis­ tering the top lime Sunday. Although Johnson Is guaranteed a start Thursday, he was eager to prove his ability and show a consistency he Is not normally known for-'* �* A — Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Alabama's Upset Of Kentucky Was Tutsday, . Maybe some people will believe me now when I lell them the Unlvcrslly of Alabama has a basketball team too. Saturday's victory by the Crimson Tide over third-ranked (now clghlh-rankcdl Kentucky was no fluke. Alabama has beaten the Wildcats at leasl once a year sinceih r 19 7 8 -7 9 season. I don't have to look It up. because 1 was there for some of those victories. In (he 1978-79 season. Alabama (my alma SPORTS IN BRIEF , Danny Phillips Qualifies ^ T o r State Hoopshoot Finds* olf season. by senior center Reggie "Mule" King Actually. Ibe football Irani "tried" lo while Kentucky had freshman flash play Intramural basketball. I played on Dwight Anderson and plasltr-halrcd an IniramuraMeam that beat the bleep guard Kyle Macy.*" out of t h r . jqniball team which pfnvrd “ ...f.ciL jf.-rt:. ju l c vnfj-.t d.trfuolbull The tw < ... il. : land I've gol a scar Jusl above my lell season and then met In Ihr Southeastern eyebrow caused by E .J. Junior s elbow Conference tournam ent sem i-finals. Anderson broke his wrist In the early lhat can attest to lhat). Basketball al Alabama started romlng going of that game so I figured Alabama into (ts own In the 1980-81 season. had a good chance. Hut. Macy started . •'‘billing free * u nJerTTC W ’ head coach. erson. The basketball team became more Kentucky finally cam e out on top. popular after a mediocre, by Alabama ,0 4 1 0 2 „ standards, football season. The Bear s The next season. 1979-80. Alabama Crimson Tide went 9-2 that season. didn't have that good of a tram while 1 could lell that buskeilwll was on the Krnlucky was again ranked In the top ti|>swlng that year because our champi­ 10. Eddie Phillips was about all the on Intramural learn was hammered by Crimson Tide had and the Wildcats were the Alabama women's tram. 105-58. In led by Sam Bowie who was In Ills an exhlblllon game, despite a 21-point freshman season. elforl by a guy named Ftstcr. Still. Alabama somehow managed lo Again. Alabama and Kcni icky spill upset the Wildcats, and at Lexington during the regular season, but they (Kv.) yet. We needed a |x»llcc escort to didn't gel lo face off again III the get old of Lexington that night. But. tournament. After predicting ll In the Kentucky came back to beat the Tide at Iasi week of the regular season. Ole Miss Tuscaloosa as Jim Master popped In won the SEC tournament that year and I aboul five straight 20-footcrs In the won a bundle of money. fourth quarter. Alabama wound up gelling a bid to the Il was pretty easy to overlook those National Invitational Tournament (NIT) i wo years In Alabam a b ask etb all, at Madison Square Garden In New York because Bear Bryant's football learn won Cliv. The- student newspaper sports (he National Championship both years. editor and I look the sports budget for Al lhat time, a lot of people thought that (he entire Spring Scmesier and went lo basketball was Jusl a sporl the football see the Tide In the NIT. Alabama lost to (cam played In Intramurals during the Danny Phillips, an 11-year-old j ; t< School Rtudsr*. qualified for thc^Slalc Elks Hoopshool Compctlllon al SI. PeUTjk\BiT« Sa?j:n!jiy,.ErK Ifc* 3 m* ™ Phillips made 18 of 25 (72 pcrcenll fouls shots lo win the district competition for his age group l a s t Saturday at Melbourne. , The kharpshootlng sixth grader Is the son ol OvVrtn i- Jirr-tlinJI r oarh Dale Phllllp? and Sanlordt! d tcry l Wcin. a»s\a\An\ U S in c o a c h f o r t h e S t e t s o n U dy Hatters. If Phillips wins at St Petersburg, he will qualify for the regional shooting In Georgia. A victory there puts htm In the national competi­ tion In Indiana. Cox Leads Atlantic Rout Ronald Cox pumped In 27 points Monday to lead Atlantic Bank to p. R3-41 rout of McCoy s Cleandcrs In Sanford Recreation Junior League basketball action al Wcstsldc Center. McCoy's Cleaner played with Just four players and fell behind early as Cox scored 10 first quarter points to lead Atlantic Bank to a 18-7 lead. Atlantic Bank led by 11. 32-21. by halftime and put the game away In the third, outscoring McCoy's. 15-9. to take a 47-30 lead Into the fourth. „ . . . Cox was Joined tn double figures by Marque Howard with 17 points and Carl Eastciday with 15. Von Eric Small led McCoy's Cleaners with 23 points and Carl Ruffin added 10. Speedway Holds 'Series' «»•*• HAWKS IN TOWN - Spruce Creek probably Isn't the best team In the Five Star Conference, but the Hawks seems to Ih- able to win when It counts. Coach Edgar Sco tt brings h is conference frontrunner lo S.mlord tonight at 8 (or a game against the Fighting Scmlnolcs. Spruce Creek. 13 I. can pretty much wrap up the eottlercncc with a victory over Seminole tonight. Last time around, at Port Orange, the Hawks trimmed a sorry-sltoollng Seminole club. 48-36. ------ - * United P ress In tern atio n al A liulc bli of gritty, oldfashioned. man-to man defense can still work wonders, as F lo r id a S l a t e p ro v e d lo Louisville Monday night. The Semlnoles pul a blanket over the smooth shooters of the I full-ranked C ard in als and crushed Louisville 75-60 In Tallahassee. Al Gipson stored 19 points and Kandy Allen added 16 for Florida Slate. "We knew coming In wc had to fight them every second." said FSU Coach Jo e Williams. •Wc were going lo switch de­ lenses on them throughout the game but the man-lo-man con­ tinued to work so wc decided to slay with It." Florida Stale. 13-5 overall and 5-3 In Metro Conference play, used the tight man-to-mun de­ fense to hold high-scoring Mill Wagner of Louisville to Just 12 points on 4 Tor 14 shooting. Charles Jon es had 13 lo lead the Cardinals. Louisville, which came Into the game shooting 54 percent, hit on 29 of 61 attempts for 43 percent. .The Semlnoles lumped to a quick lead and never trailed. After exchanging two baskets In the second half. Florida Stale went on a 28-7 spurt to grab a 61-41 lead with 6:24 remaining. The Cardinals. 15-6. suffered B a s k e tb a ll their first conference loss in eight games. Louisville coaelt Denny Crum said. "T o win on the road you have lo do everything right Obviously we (Kiln t do that Florida Slate outhuslled and oUlplnvcd us and deserved the win. They .played well, we didn't. It was as simple ps that. In the only other game In­ volving a ranked team. No. h Kentucky routed Mississippi Slate 77-58. In other games ol Interest. Saturday night against buccholL lime Franklin and 6-4 Jim m y Gilchrist comnlele the starting lineup. Marlettc will go Tracy Holloman or S iev e.f-rry >LEnU?*' or Gordon can t start. , Elsewhere tonight, four county Hants • lit, thr road while Oviedo hosts powerlttl Jon es. The Lions were blown nu t In th e yvgyrs last lime around, but coach Dale Phillips has gottefl b« (icr pcrloc/Tfflffn > Irom his guards (Kelly Klukis and h< Norton) and big men (Mike Schwab and Darrin Rclehlc) In the past two weeks Lake Hr.inlley. 7-15. shoots lor Its third straight victory tonight at DcLano. Lake Howell. 4*18. tries to gel tack on the winning lr«..kat Apopka while Lyman. 2 16 goes to Daytona Beach lo piny Seabreeze and Lake Mary travels lo Day lona for a game against Mainland. OVIEDO WON DISTRICT — I he Oviedo Lions wrestling leant won the District 3A-6 tournament Saturday and not the Orange Belt Conference as was Incorrectly stated In a headline about the ° Ovledo. coached by John Horn, overtook Bishop M o o r e with »U victories in the finals. Jerry Jordon [ 02). Shawn Knapp 1109). Brian Smith (123). Stcic Berg (130). Mike Hllgar (1361 and Joe Locklln ( 171) were the champions. Eric R ichardson scored points and handed out th e O N E U TO PROVE IT TO VO O R- M o d B TCLuei t h a U A T O O F IR S T T H I N K O F ON A L U A | C r im s o n 10 11 UPI Poll NEW Y0RX (UFII - TS# U ni® Prnt Of C0K * * t Top 70col® * bet* ObeM rttln gt IN «4* Fib S (tatt *tac# »otat end retoidt iN ogs F«b UnpertnlSttitl 1. North Certain* 0»«> HO W 1 D«P*ul (17*1 Ml l Georgetown 0*7) 4*7 4 Itauttan 0*11 at 1 Neiede Let Vrget ( » ll m 1 in*) T tie tE I Feto (7 *0 yn * (Hot lllintat ( l i t ) ut 1 Kentucky (M l) III nt f. HfWmghit Stall It a ll i7l 14 Oktahom* H ill 174 ll Purtau* OS-47 US 11 Tuta* Ita ll 13 11 Mery lend 11*41 O U Auburn Ita ll 7t U LOultrltta US SI 11 It Wethlngtan |1»«> N II Wtk* F rrttl (IS4) 43 II Syrecut* 0 * >1 31 N Arkentet 0*4) }1 » Tmeta 0*71 ----------------- ------------- T id e . I n r» SECOND Surprise Your Valentine W it h A REASON s t'^ ik I u t h e fc A L L f e R T T R * , W H E N V O U ' R E ’T ^ ® > j NOT FO R "O M W e v e r p r e s s in g ^ m B SSr T O U R S W IN G . a r f 'c S t v SCORE K tM S U W ON M A N V CO UASBS T U B T A O U O U E t» K H lN D Q < \e .tL N S IS O F T E N L - E .e s S E V E fV E . T H A N T H E FRONTAL- O R S ID K H A X . A A O 6 . &ETTSR SCORECARD SOKC At Senior* O rle n ® Mentfey night l i t roc* — H . Oi a .7 * A Rolling C fM n 4® J® 1U I ShirleyLoy F ® 4 *0 I M JM *y ‘ 1® a ( M ) >1 M i P I M l * » ® i T ( 4 * 7 1 1IS.44 Jnd r ic e — * * . • ; M .M I DoubleSigM I 1 M * 0 0 1 *0 IM taw nA A ictiell* 410 1 *0 * M H T e p Choice , *» winner* 1 el 4 p *M M * * *. cerryever 111.111 M l i t * r * c * - * * . * ! 1**4 i w i i d violet a oo n o o n o I C hore** Fiddler* 4 40 110 7 F *» t P rolll >® 0 (4 *1 n .4 li F (4 1 ) t l.M i T (4 4 1 1 a t JO llth rec* — 7/1*. 0 : *1 M J S im on S e y t 8 ® *® *® 7W D ’» C ro *n R o y *l 14M 1 ® * W right Color* »» O (1 7 ) t « «*i T (1-7) I7 * * 0 i T (4 7 -*) 14W .4* . A -1 4 tllH 4 n d ltU M .ll* 0 (Ml l»»i P II I* *M*< T I I 1 4) 141 M i D O (*•1)11.M Irta re c * — l / l * . C i n.17 4 Cendy M ink K M I 0 1 0 7.40 S T *r« Scott 110 I* ® 1 Roc E ft T im * * *0 0 (4 1 ) 1*4*1 P U l l IM -M l T (4 4 1 ) M IM «th r * c * — 1/1*. A: I I J 7 7 M * y * n M * g lc I1 M 7 M 140 J H o ® R lv * r Andy 1 M 140 • 4Wright Bom *** ! o (4 7 ) II.M i P (7-11 4 » ** l T (7-4411*440 l l l » r * c * - 1/1*. I i l 7 . l t 1 W right Com rod* 7M 1M 1M 1 M en * tee C r*tty 1 *0 1 *0 I Billy Soon* 1® Q I I I ) I l M i P ( H I 17-Mi T (1-44) ! * M t in u c * - i/i* . « !» •)» 1 Skid Row Kendy * ® 110 4 * 7 Bowmen Tiger * * 0 410 J R H lH e e lh o r 7“ Q (t-7 ) 1* 4*i P (4 7 ) *1.1*1 T (4 7 1 ) i a . M Ttti r * c * — 1/1*. 1:17.7* IM w lk Melody 7 00 4 10 1 00 4 Pence E x p re it • • *® 7 M lrlh tu l »« 0 (1 4 ) l l . M i P ( * * » t tM l T ( 4 4 1 ) M l.M Itti r*c e — i / l t . D: 8 - M 4 A pril W ill * 40 410 140 7 P hll’l King 7 70 7 00 I J ' I Phoenix J® Q |4 7 ) M l t i P (*-»» M .M i T (4 7 7)147.40 tlh r e c e - V I * . t : 1 7 * 7 ♦ O '! Oregon F ly 77 10 1110 110 1 R K ‘1 Cutty le rk 1 4 * 410 1 Light Attend J® 0 ( 4 * ) M M i P (4 1 ) 7 I.M i T (4 4 1 )1 4 1 1 0 l* t» r»ce - *». C: M i l I K ’tK e m e I® J * 1® * F e n te itk H it *® * * 1 W right Oon Ho *" O (4 0 ) IM O i P (4 4 ) 40J0I T (4 4 IM M .M llltir # * * -V )* .D :n l* I D irect De*cenl » * f® J * (K e y W e ll E llen '• * (4 1 ) U-miI T ( 4 1 1 ) ) » M l PScb « * I 4 I - 4 4 H ) 1 , qL*41M*4*i p SOCCER H ig h te h e e ) W T C f 1U A W 7A 4 tatatair* n>4 Mvin Jonet ta Frttn* Stata PNtatatahta IL7SFL) - Sign* detm vrt linemen tyilliem f oiler ig 1 1 y»*r conlrect Mendiy'l Ritull No Gtmet SchoA® TuetdeytaG**** le i Angeltt * l WKNta. mghl WtdneMeyT Genet New Tort el lu*taW rinttgrgh#lPti**«« *• Tecem* NASL NHadey't Genet No Gemet Scheduled Teetdey’t Genet No Gemet Scheduled the Evening Herald Tuesday, February 14th Valentines Day COM PO SE YOUR OW N V A L E N T IN E M E S S A G E . . . IT ’S E A S Y T O D O !!! Wednetdeyt Gemet ah V ert v t Ctwceg* Simg Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid. .. U K E H O W ELL 1. O V IED O t DEALS C eelt — Oviedo. Moody. L e t* Howell. Low. M o rrlu e y . Bilk* (1). Serlno. Shell en t * * l - Oviedo 1. le k e Howell I* ; Seve* - Oviedo l i L e tt Howell; Corner k ic kl - Oviedo «. Leke Howell 1. Recerdt - Oviedo * 1 . Leke Howell U S . NBA M w doyT R otoltt New Jonty US. Botton 111 Now Yw t 114. Goldie SUN *4 T o t t d lf 'l G enet (AN Tinet (ST) H*g*Nn»IW**Nngtan.l U p " CNvfUrdilDetroit I U p " Lot Angewt el InAen*.! 11pm New Jortty *1 Atlont*. 7 4*p " PNiedHphUHCNcego.I B p « Milwtukeo ol XentetClty- I lip m Son Dugo *t UUh t l Let Vrget. W » Denver <lSeattle. I* » P n Jen AMoruo el Phoonli. *1 U p n OoUet | i FortUnd K i l l * NHL MendeyT Genet No Gemet Scheduled TeetdtyT Genet Qitr*it*tHertford.7 M o n trtO ltlN tn /tn e y .IM p m VmceuveroiOnhoc.7 » * ■ E*nwi®*HtY IktandwvMSp" C e ig v ye lS I L e u R lH y m B M n td ty 't Gentt ioHonolToronH.iwghl Buhelo l l Athh^gh. nighi N V Report *iM w ty *g .n |M SufUioeiPimOrf|*i.mg»' Celgery el WetNngtan. night fncego * Let Angtta*. »gM MeediyT M erit Trieucheet ly U rn® F rtu latenulnM l CNcege IAL) - S *« ® pitcher Rondy Merit CNcego IN U - Signed pitcher Loo Swum I* * lyoer connect. vgnod I* I yoor contrKtt Dove Owen. Johnny Atrogo. Derryl Sonkt. Jot Certor. Henry Celt*. Mel Hell. Stanley Kytal O tkw Notat end Don Mmnetote - Sign® U t y**r tontrech ptchort Bothy CethIN 4 ® Joy Fttthon* end teNhorJeh Rood CNcego IN F U - Sigr® deUntim beck Terry Schmidt end trie egent perNr BIU Reemr Oucegt IUSF LI —Obtained from Denvir (USFLI runmng beck Lorry Coned*. *1 (entire tackle Doug Hopptck end rtpitt I* kicker Fred Stauderl lor rwmng beck Colvin Murrey ond Mntbecker Glenn Perkin*. n*i«*d tetaly B e r® Rod* end orient, re tackle Jot Rebiraon Clndmeh (NFL) - Agreed ta centred termt with Imbocker GNm Corneron Denr«r (USFLI - Cut rvnmng beck Adrien Bekor. guertarbeck Merk Held*, luwbecker Rick Lockmen. hgM end le d Cebbidon. runrung beck Id e a Hound ond kicker XmNebtr U t Angetet (USFLI - S ® *d de'onuir* beck Ideerd Scott el Grenbhng M tm pki* (USFLI - Cot e lta n tlr* linemen O id t Frtce md Greg Benoheid end rwmng beck Jeck Hoimet M in n tto le (N F L ) - N ened Den Redektvkh euitient coech end Deen Br.ttnhem end lud Biornoree tlrtngth end candl>on.ng coechet Mon ir o*l (CFLI - Sign® guertarbeck Timor GilMoe* yoer contrKl Oeelend (USFLI - W e i® cornerpeek Derid Brown *t Sen Jot* State end Valentine Love Line! RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM I MATINEES ■el MON., W ID., SAT. 1:00 PM » • FLAY T H I I X Q T I N O P IC K -S IX address 3 Line Minimum *2°° « ^ _ “ m m m mmm mmmm m m mmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm C LIP & M A IL YOUR LOVE LINE T H F IC T A O N t V U Y RACE , • T H U R S D A Y A U U L D t IS A D M IT T ID F t a l l S P C fC flD ORIPODO KErm auuB N ol Ortaede Jett ett they I ) U loegweed R ISt OVATIONS 1)1 1*00 te rn . N * Ota Under I I TO: e " two Scmlnolcs - Jam es House and Ken Gordon - are under the weather and Marlene docs not know If they will he able to p'ay n ' nv tonight. mnltfht. One Seminole who Isn't Is senior Willie Mitchell. The —, r ,\ in 26 (mints At Tuscaloosa. Ala.. Buck Johnson scored 18 points and pulled down 11 rrbounds as Alabama, which upset Kenlucky Saturday, offset a 30point performance by I’hll Cox. lo r k Seminole coach Chris Marinle hopes for a belter shooting performance this vear especially since his team Is coming nil two tough losses - it one-pointer lo DcLand and a lasl-serond iwo-polnlt r lo Gainesville Burhholz and Vernon Max- , . i f . .1 l l n i . r l i . e l t l ! Alabama defeated Vanderbilt 8 0 7 3 . I.SU edged Tennessee 01 59 In overtime. Mississippi n ip p ed G e o rg ia 5 6 - 5 4 In overtime. Notre Dante ripped V e rm o n t 6 3 - 4 9 . V ir g in ia C o in in o n w c a l l h b c a l Alabuma-Blrmlngham 4 9 43. and Pittsburgh lopped Con­ necticut 7 5 -7 1 In overtime. .is s is is l u lA r if N lfR L A U S v n v i . ----------------------------- m in l \ t%k * I F o FSU Defense Blankets Louisville 75-60 BARBERV1LLE - The annual ' World Scries of Dirt" at the Volusia County Speedway will open It's 8-day run during Spccdwecks with a special street slock program on Saturday night. Starting time for the first race Is 7 :30 p.m. Drivers from all over Florida as well as adjoining slates will be running on the half-mile dirt oval In hopes of winning the 50-lap A feature which pays $ 1.OOO for first place. VCS street stock points champion David Showers of Hastings heads a very large cnli^ list. Included on thnl list arc last sum m ers "World Scries 100" winner Steve Craven of Summcrfleld. 1982 "Lower State" champion Charlie Cole of Leesburg. Tim Zachcry of Silver Springs, Kenny Wing and Tommy Carter of Bellcvlcw. Gary Marlin and Tim Holland of Ocala Mike Scranton of Palatka. Keith Stroupe and Jim m y Heffner of Holly Hill. Judd Peterson of Sanford. Volusia County Speedway Is located five miles cast of Barbervllle on State Road 40. For more Informal Ion call 904/985-4402. n i__ oD-kk— rs ^ ll V Ile J I W U H ■ _. . . . . . I Rutgers In the second round, hut wc stayed for the entire tournament and It was worthwhile, heacause the Virginia Cavalier* won Ih** NIT lii I9H1 led by 7-4 freshman Ralph Sampson. ’ Sanderson went out and gol a rouplc of the lop recruits In the nation for the 1981-82 season. Ennis Whatley and Bobby Lee Hurt. Alabama won the SEC tournament that year and made the NCAA tournament. The Tide won Us si round game, hut lost in a tough li.m ir, , in .'!??,S E W .- ...Jim! champion •North Carolina. List season. Whatley. Hurl and new­ comer Him k .Inhpsoo led Alabama lo Its .". : •»-» 111 tTfc However, the Title was upset by l.amnr In the opening round. Whatley opted m go pro before the start of ills Junior year, but Johnson. H u rt and Terry Williams have led Jabama lo a respcrtable cord and 6 4 league record whlrh is lied for .third. Alabama has already beaten iwo ranked teams tills year. Georgia and Kentucky, and will knock oil a third. Auburn, the next lime those two teams meet. An Auburn graduate told me that Alabama's football tram bad a better chance of beating Auburn at basketball. There’s something wrong about that siutcnicni though. Auburn and graduate are a contradict Ion in terms. N Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32771 ALL LOVE LINE ADS MUST BE PREPAID �PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford. F I. In And Around Longwood Tuesday, Feb. 7 , 1 N 4 -1 B TONIGHT’S TV TUfSOAY C iD ir Ch 6.-OU 0 0 3 ) 0 m o news (N B C ) O i i l o n * B each Or U ndo 1 1 (35) BJ / 1 0 8 0 Once a year. I he Longwood area Sertoma Club searches the Central Florida area for a recipient worthy to receive Its most distinguished award, the Service To Mankind Award. The recipient must be someone who has been active In giving of themselves, their time and talents to the betterment of the community. During a luncheon held at DufTs restaurant. Sertoma members, of­ ficers. and guests met to officially present the Service To Mankind Award to Clarence Randolph Smith. (C.R.). founder and prer'.dent of Frontline Outreach. 3 0 0 0 West Carter Street. Orlando. What had started back In the late 1960 with an Orlando business man's deep love and concern for the future of the young black youths Involved In five of Orlando's street gangs, blossomed Into a full time ministry for C.R.. his wife Esltllc. and their children. Starting out by driving Into the black areas of town where the youth gangs congregated. C.R. began tp witness and minister the love of God. while at first receiving back from the youths anger, hate, and sometimes violence.. He slowly won many of these gang members over. Bringing at times as many as 120 of the youths home to hold btblc study meetings. C.R. knew he had to find a larger meeting place. Struggling not only to minister to the lost. C.R. came to bailie many while's who would not let him hold his meetings at their meeting halls. C.R. prayed and agonized deep within his heart before God. and was soon able to open a club, then called the Tom Skinner Club. In a small converted storefront, by 1983. the Smiths were m in isterin g to over 4 5 0 Karen Warner youths, and over 200 adults each week. What was started by C.R.'s vision, love and dedication, now ministers not only Christ, but food, clothing. Job placement and finan­ cial assistance In those In need. In January of this year. C.R.'s long awaited dream came true. Frontline Outreach, (formerly Tom Skinner Clubs), with strong com­ m un ity su p p ort, was ab le to purchase and renovate a large facility In the heart of Orlando's black community to use as their home base. C.R.'* vision cortlnues with plans to expand the present program (o meet ihe needs of 1900 to 1500 youths each week, thus filling Ihe void In many other ureas of community need. Due to one mans love for God and man. there are no longrr any street gangs In Orlando, now ex-gang members are being (rained by C.R.’s example to reach out Into their communities and continue the work of minister­ ing to their fellowman. The Garden Club of Sweetwater Oaks will meet on Monday. Feb. 13 at the First Baptist Church of Sweetwater, at 9.30 a.m. according lo club publicity chairman Ja n Hiller. Bcnjamlne Stunkel, who Is affili­ ated with both the Central Florida Orchid Society and the American Orchid S o ciety , will be guest speaker. Mr. Stunkel wtll speak on the care and growing of orchids. He has been growing (his species for 12 years, according to Ja n . and has grown more than 4 .0 0 0 of these lovely plants. He will have available for viewing a selection , of the* orchids. Mr. Stunkel's vast knowledge of orchids has him presently Involved In three study programs focusing on corsage and arrangements, evaluatlon. and care and growing for beginners. At a recent Longwood Rotary Club meeting. Dr. Ronald Holman, local dentist, spoke to members regarding the practice of dentistry past, present and future. Emphlsls was on the proper preventive care one should take to keep his mouth and teeth healthy. The key word for the m eeting was •‘ F lo ss.’* Dr. Holman said that "care doesn't cost, but neglect docs". The Longwood Rotary m eets every Tuesday, at 7:30 a.m.. at Cassidy's Restaurant, highway 434 and Markham Woods Road. The Longwood/Wlnter Springs Chamber of Commerce has an­ nounced the start of Its annual membership drive. Heading up the membership drive committee arc Andy Amoroso. Gary BeMlIler, Catherine Daucher. Richard Eggers and Don Terry. The drive began on Feb. 1 and ends on March 12. This year’s goal Is 668 members, doubl­ ing last year’s membership. Special guest at the chamber's Ja n . 23 luncheon meeting was Mr. R obert W h lteh lll. sen ior v ic e ­ president of Barnett Bank. Mr. Whltehlll spoke on the changes In the banking Industry brough about by deregulation and Investment op p ortu n ities av ailab le In the Central Florida area. Long Arm O f U.S. Law Reaches To Every State sex with me against her will. She claims I raped her. I say that because she willingly had sex with me several times before, she can't all of a sudden holler "rape." Who Is right? M E IN IO W A Your response: "Mea culpa. Mca maxima culpa. For the record. Abby: Article IV. Section 1. of the Constitution of ihe United Slates clearly and unequivo­ cally slates: "Full faith and credit shall be given in each stale lo the public acts, records and Judicial proceedings of every oilier state." Thus a marriage valid In any state la valid In all states; und public officials who deny this are violating their constitutional oaths, which according to Article VI. paragraphs 2 and 3. take precedence over all slate law and constitutions. ROBERT J . TURNER. HOPEWELL. VA. DEAR MR. TURNER: As I told Ms. Trudeau. "I learned a lesson today. When It comes to law, never assume anything." Now. how does one go about rescinding not only a "m ca culpa." but a "m axim a culpa?" DEAR ABBY: I lived with a woman for six months, and we had sex Just like married folks do. Wc had a fight and I didn't see her for about three months. 1 stopped at her place one night, and she let me In. I asked her for sex and she said no. I got angry and forced her to Itave DEAR ME: She is. It doesn't matter how many time* she consented previously. If you forced her to have sex with youy against her will, you are guilty of rape. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you recommended psychiatric treatment for a couple married 45 years who lived In a house so cluttered that no one could turn around. After 50 years and seven children, my wife and I would like to add our thoughts. Our home has approximately eight bedrooms. Two rooms arc filled with textbooks because our children all graduated from college with Ph.D.s and master's degrees. One room is filled with old radios, games, sports equipment and trophies. All the bureau drawers are filled with children's things. The cellar Is filled with old furniture, which I plan to restore when I get old (1 am 78 now.) My wife still has all the letters. Christmas. Easter and birthday cards received over the last 50 years — plus thousands of snapshots of our aCven children and 18 grandchildren. We are savers, so much so that our children know exactly where to go to borrom anything, including money. We admit we need psychiatric help — about four doctors with brooms, mops, shovels, scrub brushes and buckets. The answer to all this Is obvious: Buy another house and leave everything to the kids. CONTENTED Of NEW JERSEY UDC Adopts New Resolution nlcate." It was brought attention lo the fact nd HELP Live" is belter than "Live and LET Informative talk was on "Confederate Heritage and Preserving Southern History." She Is curator of the Seminole Historical Museum and keeps the memory of m The War Between the States alive In a small Geneva { V 1 1 M E T T C n cemetery where grande headstones were recently W W | E ■ ■ mounted on graves of Confederate Veterans. ™ ™ m The hostess served refreshments to: Mrs. Cornelius. T TH E M HAVE A Mrs. Donald Dunn. Mrs. Richard Dunn. Mrs. L.D. Th* greaitii gift you can ghr* a badwattaf and it** >**t ei m Hastings. Mrs. Hobson. Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Joh n lamiiy. too. ii an and lo thii lartoui prcbiam. and m*u no Kridcr. Mrs. H.B. McCall. Mrs. Troy Ray. Mrs. M.R. Shlcktand. Mr,. Wallace and M „ Whiling. SI (10) MACNCIl / LEMPER MEWSMOUfl ( B ( I ) ONE DAY AT A TIME In a d d itia n to Ih r c h a n n tlt title d , c ib lr v iu a n t u b t c n b t r t m a r tune m to independent channel 44, St P e t e r tb u r f. by tunin g to channel I tunm q to c h a n n e l I I . w h ic h c a r n e t tp o r tt and the C h rn tia n B ro a d c o ttm t N e tw o rk (C B N ) 6:05 (tx an o y G riffith I 8.30 O 0 NBC NEWS 3 ) b C 8S NEWS m O ABC NEWS Q © AGRICULTURE U S X (FRO MS II (33)AUCE © WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) Oimoooo times 5:30 6:35 IQ) CAROL BURNETT AND O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THL. WEEK (MON) O 0 r S COUNTRY (TUE-ERf) "Equally Effactivt lor Adults" M a i to. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. L T D 555 BkCh Straar / Nakooaa. Wl 54451 B|I Annatcc 40V(ftiSO n u m MfiAZME | J M > 11*11 IM W ! WE H ELP S O M E D O C T O R S 1 : _____________ _______________________ ?iP _ | * U -U • • {• | AGE_____ { l *9** F-401 | __________________■ c h il d r e n Engagement tad wedding forme o n amUable i t the Herald offlcea to ooooooee theae event4. The forme m oj b e eoeompanled by profeioiomal block and white pbotogrephe If n picture lo dootrod with the announcement. Wedding forme and plctdree must ho s u b ­ m it t e d within two weeke of the wedding. 0 C general hospital 12:05 I f ) (38) 8 C 0 0 8 Y DOO CD ( W) MISTER ROOERS (R) 0.00 0 O JOKER'S WILD © (38) THE JEFFERSON3 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE OF THINGS ( D (•) POLICE W OMAN 7.-05 7:30 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A *1lit with actor Dudley M oor* O WHEEL O f FORTUNE 8 0 FAMILY FEUO (38) BARNEY MILLER 0 • 7:35 ©SANFO RO ANO SO N 8:00 O 0 THE A-TEAM Th* A -T.am !« * m on a band ot modam-day deeper edoet to a Nevada caaino 0 O THE MISSISSIPPI Ben detandt a divorce* who attem pt! to Sea lo New York when th * court dare** her cuttody ot bar young daughtar 0 O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today ! tcheduled event*: U S v* Canada In lea hockey. a preview ot other Winter Olympic event! and a look at torn* ot th * com petitor! to watch lor throughout th * Oamaa (from Sarajevo. Yugoalavta) 11.(35) H A W A * FIVE-0 CD ( W ) NOVA •Animal Olympian! " The beauty, endurance and power ot anim al! m th * wkd are (uitapoted with Otym pc ith le t* ! per­ forming le a n which have paralteii In th * animal kingdom (R) g ( B ( ! ) M O V IE " T h * Train Robber* " (1973) John Wayne. AnnMargret A thief i widow hire* a tough gunakngar to recover halt-*maaon d o *a rt In gold which her 6:05 © MOVIE "Th* Son* Ot Katl* Eldar " (1985) Jeon W ayn*. Dean Martin. Four brothar* avang* th * daath* of lhair paranli and th* to** ot thaw ranch 9:00 0 O MOVIE "T h * Sky * No t.kn­ it"' (1963) Sharon Owa*. D a* w *ilaca Thraa woman undargo M a n * * NASA framing whan they com pat* lor th * honor o! bamg Amartca'a tin t fe r n ** at'ronaut © ( 3 8 ) QUINCY 3 ) (10) THE REAL IM H O 9:30 ( D (10) t h e real O 0 R EM INGTO N STEELE Laura aacratly M o w * har brotherin-law lo a dantal convention to © (38) MOCPENOCNT NETWORK fD (Kt) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (DtOKQJAK 10:30 © (38) BOB NEWHART 10:40 © NEW S 11:00 000O 0O N C W S © ( 3 8 ) BENNY M U (D ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS d ) (D TWRJQHT ZONE 0 0 11:30 TONIGHT OuMU com**- 6:45 0 o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (10) A M . WEATHER 3:35 I I BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4:00 O T j FANTASY ISLAND 5 O STAR TREK 0 O MERV ORTF1N (M ON. TUE. THU. FRO (71 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) © (38) SUPERFRIENOS CD (10) SESAME STREET Q d )( l) M O V* (T) O ALL MY CHILDREN if) (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (M ON, TUE) CD (10) STARRING KATHARINE HEPBURN (THU) CD (101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN (PRO d ) ( I ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 4:05 © THE M UN STER* 4:30 1:05 I f : (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 1:30 © LEAVE (T TO BEAVER © MOVIE 7:00 4:35 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 1 1 (3 8 ) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) MATINEE AT THE B1XXJ (WED) CD (101 ALL NEW THIS OLD MOUSE (FRI) O 0TO O AY 0 CBS MORNING NEWS Q 0 0 0 0 M ORNM Q AMERICA 8 (38) TOM AND JERRY (10) TO UFE) © F U N T IM E Q ) (8) BiZNET NEWS 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT 0 O THREE'S COMPANY 0 O NEWSCOPE U (38) CHIPS tB ( 10| OCEANUS (MON) CO (10) UNOERSTANOMG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (tO ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 2:00 O a , .'n o t m e r w o r ld J O ONE UFE TO U VE 1 1 (38) OOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE 7:15 CD (10) A M . WEATHER PAINTING (FRI) 7:30 a ) («) BONANZA 5:05 2:30 1 1 (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET g © 0 O CAPITOL <11) (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) BR1DOE BASICS (WED) CD (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR (THU) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 7:35 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 ANO 6:05 0 83 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- 5:30 0 O M 'A * 8 * H (7 0 NEWS 6 3 110) OCEANUS (MON) O) I >0) UNOERSTANOtNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 6 3 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) GD (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (FRO 3:00 ® M ATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR 0 o a u to iN G u o h t © B E W IT C H E D © (38) INSPECTOR QAOQET CD (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 9:00 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) 0 O DONAHUE 11) O MOVIE 11 (38) THE WALTONS CD (10) SESAME STREET Q ( DM(•O) VWIE O MAN TO WOMAN © 9:30 a)(*)BooYBuootes O 0 MORK ANO MINOY 10:00 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION 0 O HOUR MAGAZINE © ( 3 8 ) FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ( D ( l ) HEALTH FIELD 10:30 G a slig h t 0 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY S ) ( 10)3-3-1 CONTACT (D ( 1 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE S U P P E R C L U B Of R ESTA U R A TIT 11:00 IfWMBFtf Mr r * l • — 3 -D a n c e F lo o r s — MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING A DANCING PLEASURE 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O THE PRICE B RIGHT O BENSON (35) GOOD DAY (D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING d ) ( * ) ROW AN * MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN S S e r v in g lu n c h 1 1 -3 M o n . - f r l . S u p p e r C lu b 3 :3 0 -T T u o i . - l o t . IU N C H IO N 1 D IN N E R SPECIALS D A IL Y 11:05 1 1 9 S. M a g n o lia . S a n fo r d 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 ©THCCATUNS 11:30 M lv M I “• O 0 D R E A M HOUSE 0O LO VM Q d ) (t) TIC T AC DOUGH 11:35 ©TEXAS mat a i part Jim F o a **r O W KRP M O N O N N A T) 11 >O ABC NBWB M O t m M R © (38) M O V E "T h * Febutou* World 01 JM a* Varna" (1961) Lord* Toe*. E m ail N ever* 0 ( S ) M O W " II Couldn't Happen To A Moor Guy" (1674) Poul Sorvtno. MtcheeT Loomed MOVIE RENTALS S IT E AND VMS LAKE MARY IIV O . A HWY. 1 7 J 2 / ON.i t« ww»*»»i SANFORD, FL 321-1601 m n a e w u u tto tw it i n / / 940 l i t M . ORLANDO u u im VIDEO REVIEW 11:35 ©THECATUNS 12:00 M AGNUM. PA A Vietnam veteran aultorlng paychotogtcal problem ! m u rd e ri I boeulltui ■urtor (R) E .O .B . • E .D .B . • L D . B . ONE R IC O • F U tR f P R r i f k t 12:05 W i t a r In E n tir * H b r m . © MOW "The Boron Gun " (1966) M coi Wkkameon, Ion Mokn Rr m o y r s EDB A ODORS. 12:30 305-628-1673 0 0 • 1:00 0 0 o 3:30 0 ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES 6:30 THINQ 10:00 3:05 © THE FU N T8T0N E S a ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (J ) O THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS ( I ) O RYAN-8 MOPE I f (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 1 1 (3 8 ) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD ( I ) M ORNING STRETCH © (38) BOOS BUNNY FRIENDS Q ) (D JIM BAKKER ( B ( ! ) IROMSiOC 12:30 (TU6-FR0 3) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I t (35) JO MINUTE WORKOUT ©NEW S (S (I)M O T V (M O N ) CD (t) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) © HOGAN’S HEROES 11 (38) THE FLIN TS' * IE S CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS © PERRY MASON 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT LATE NIGHT W ITH DA V O LETTERM AN G u o iti comedian Robert KJom. writer Ray Blount Jr. 0 O M O W " l o v t M A Many Spiandora.i Tiling" (1938) W M am WEDNESDAY FAMILYSPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER Hwy l» M R l f W A IL S E A TS LAZAI_J 141 Mr JOHNCANtNTtAS 0 Cbat Eaitaaod SUDDEN IMPACT m Im p w a n GETTING MARRIED W (to) n a t u r e o f th in g s (MON) ( D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MY3TERY1 (WED) ( D ( 10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (PRO O H * ) H A R RY -0 © JIMMY SWAOGART DRY BED c a u l* bed welling, when not cauted by organic d e ta il or d ii« a i« . can be ended Send lor our Ire * brochure. "Bedwetting - W h * t i r i AN About and How To ( n d It*, a report by two medical d o c to r* N o obNgabon O rla n d o Public B ro a d C itlm e S y ttrm 3 plscss ol golden brown Fsmous Rsclps Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cols slaw and two frssh, hoi biscuits. ifdmous COUNTRY CHICKEN SANFORD INI French A yr . (Hwy. 17-tJ) CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-H �IB -E v e n in g H erald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 7, ItW ju a B A K J 'J Business Review ALL PERMS M IM S tt Simon cm im day Ew y Ttwrv By Appeirtwent HAIR N O W T S umsn ram smwc E v en in g H e iak l a d v e r tis e r Cote 322-2611 Moud TEL. 322-8711 607 W. 25th ST. Prepared by Advertising Dept, of SAKE0*0 • P U L IP M l W S W J S U U U H * KOYF g arass? A m fp n T ir tM f* A D V E R T IS IN G rt*p V k. IV I I J i l l O .- A D V i-S T IS IN O INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants COLBERT & SHALETT Suite 602 Atlantic National Dank Bldg. Downtown .^nford , C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t: 322-5721 We F e a tu re C o m p le te In - H n u tr C o m p u te r S e n ie e C o n n ie D y e . r ig h t , o w n e r o f T h e C u t S h op a n d h a ir s t y li s t L a u r a L a m b e r t. FREE ESTIMATES HENDRIX FURNITURE Refinishing, Stripping & Repair 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 Call Day Or Night Pick Up & Delivery c J c lc Ic J c lp lrln ip id E ld d o ld c J c J c Ic lc y rim u w r o i l u i « i i t 3 3 roe one it ttati (E o llt t lB r fib u la s ItFirst Street Clothier 20 4 East F irst S treet Downtown Sanford 321-3211 a WE WIRE ANYWHERE • M »K 1 y •rutui *»CVTI* 4ft y j • i*U»* Otusoei 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 i 8 P ia p r a n n a r a p p p i a r a ia ia p ia ia ia lB (E V llla g * M o r k v l P lo t * 3 8 )4 1. O R LA N D O O R IVI mites SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL (£ nun i'rt inn JUST LIKE THE OO O D O LD DAYS • A N TIQ U ES • C O L LE C T IB LE S • CRAFTS A BEKA CURRICULUM E X T E N D E D C AR E 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOO PHONE 322-3942 Jnp S u m Sowin 0* Loftpaood Pott O ttitt Spon-wrivF By: 830-5273 HOURS i a > p'lf* At The Cut Shop They Care About Your Hair riisM •0*110 •sue riowies SANFO RD CHURCH O F G O D __________ 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d S tre e t_____________ VOLKSHOP THE FURNITURE HOUSE Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (C o rn e r 3nd A P a lm e tto ) 2i4 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD PHONE 321-0120 r tia s MAHICUBIS U l rillU R G COLOR fROStIHG high lichtimc N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y 4 M A C R O S S F R O M H A N O Y W A Y 96 NEW-USED FURNITURE AN TIQ U ES mL ■ |^ * " ,T VERY LITTU MARKUP-LOT? M d ttS IAYAWAY WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME O P E N 7 DAYS A W E E K 111 7M1 % ll&l BLAIR AGENCY SCU17TUKD NAJLS FACIALS FACIAL WAXING HAIRCUTS *i¥eUn, sta ff of The Cut Sh op six m onths ago, A lifelong resident of Sanford, sh e specializes In haircutting and perm s, T h e Cut Shop specializes in natural looking cu sto m cu ts, perm s and coloring. T h ey do all the advanced styles o f hafrcutling. perm anent waving, hair coloring and hair ch em istry. T h e u se quality Jh lrm u c k hair care products In the salon and also have them available lor hom e use. T h e Cut Sh op h as a d e a n , wholesom e a t­ m osp here with contem porary decor that the whole fam ily will enjoy. C onnie em ploys only the highest C hristian eth ics and professional standards fit her bu sin ess dealings. T h e shop Is open Monday, Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Satu rday. A ppointm ents arc preferred. T h ey arc also open som e evenings bv appoint­ m ent. Call 3 2 1-CUTS 1 3 2 1-2887). IM O N O R T H H IG H W A Y L M 1 SOUTH O F P L E A W O R LD F IR S T T R A F F I C U G H T 1 YOU TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST WE DO IT ALL If you really care abut your h air. T h e Cut S h o p is your kind of place. Owner C onnie Dye say s. " I care m ore about my cu sto m ers' hair than they d o ." T h e Cut Sh op Is located at 2 5 5 7 Park Drive. S a n fo r d , (b etw een 2 5 t h S tr e e t a n d F re n c h Avenue.) C onnie gives her clien ts con su ltation s and has all of them on a con tin uous hair care program so that their hair alw ays looks nice anri Is in top condition. S h e keeps records of what is done for their hair and w hen. "T h e y know what I am doing for their hair and I exp ect them to do their part to keep their hair healthy and natu ral looking." Connie explains. Form erly a hairstylist with Hair Now for five years, C onnie h as had her own shop sin ce April. 1982. Laura Voltoline Lam bert, hairstylist. Joined the SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES t 'P “ la c e Ph. 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 5 0 3 F re n c h A v e . S a n fo r d R e a d y T o H e lp Y o u W ith Y o u r T a x R e tu r n A r e ( f r o m le f t ) K e n F o r tn e r B a r b a r a W illia m s A n d C h a rle s S h a le tt C.G. 81A ll S e rv in g S a n fo rd lo r 2 7 Y ears OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd lake M il), F it A Mt tw 01 M “ C A LL BLAIR AN D C O M P A R E ” , 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 J 2 5 1 0 A O A K AVE. SANFO RD Corner ol S. Park Ave. 1 Oak Oa Late H « ] R M Driftwood VillaaeI J T I V I H A IR 708 HIM I WHCJ tfICI UU MMII1 coir mint STANLEY STEEMER A fIC H A N T S IN THE VILLAGE CHRISTO S • THE GENERAL STORE LAKE M A R Y TRAVEL. • PERMANENT SOLUTION ROCKING CHAIR NEEOLECRAFTS • VILLAGE SHOP The‘a,Prt n m tt t a u t c u ia ta (le a n in g -IKXraiAUT UUCTUFASHIOar 5 4 9 L a k e M a r y B lv d .,* In u > R IF T W O O O V IL L A G E ! I- * ■ 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 Service * Is Our \ Specialty! New Items Coming In pally! Come in For A Visit company women recommend. fc u u ta ru f FA SH IO N SALE! Est. 1947 SAIL DURINGOURGREAT MIDWINTERFASHIONSALE! 25% to 50% OFF OHsmeuo ITEMS NOW THRU FEB. 11 ADDITIONAL 10% OFF ON ALL SALE ITEMS! Auttwrued Apphutor U U C i Scotctviwd Call Todayi Seminole Co. W in te r P a rk -M a ltla n d 3 3 9 -4 9 8 9 6 2 9 -0 2 0 2 OUK C O M M ITM EN T We w ill tl« * n a sm ell yecOon of »our d x iie s t carpet tre e ll you ere no* com pleleiy SAiitlied. we’ll i* * » * . * t NO'CHARGE to you Let Colbert & Shalett M ake Out Your Income Tax Returns If you are confused and Intimidated by the com plex regulations on Income T ax forms, why struggle with It and risk making an error? To make your tax problems less taxing on you. bring them to the accounting offices of Colbert & Shalett located at 6 0 2 Atlantic National Dank Building at First S treet and Park Avenue in downtown Sanford. Should you be called In by the Internal Revenue Service for a tax exam ination, and Colbert f t Shalett has made out your return, owner Charles Shalett will represent you and you will not even have to go yourself. The firm has been In business in Sanford for 14 years and Shalett is the su ccesso r of Val Colbert, who retired the end of 1983. He Joined the firm in October, 1 9 8 2 . and is also the head of the Deltona office of Shalett and Shalett. He cam c to Florida In 1978 after 2 9 years In the accounting business on Long Island. N.Y. A ccountants B arbara Williams and Ken Fortner are also In the Sanford office to help you— not just during the " ta x seaso n ." but will be glad to serve your accounting needs all year long. They are r *■ equipped to perform the com plete h(M)kkecping operation. Betw een them the stall has a combined total of 4 0 years accounting experience. They also have their own In-house com puters to handle personal tax returns and all business returns. Including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. Make Colbert & SliuM t a t 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 for your appointm ent now. don't wall until the last m inute rush. There hours are 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . on Saturday during the tax season. I I J'1'7 I , u ,| .l| i A' ! ■ ' i I F :r the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Sales amf Profits, UM the BUSINESS REVIEW! D on't d t b y , s ta rt your * d in t l x n t*F iu u e .... Coll: 322-2611 ■’^ e t �9 r r jf Tuesday, Feb. 1, IfW —JB E vening H erald , S anford, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Deot. of E v e n in g H erald BUD BA K ER AGENCY "INSURANCE HifN ASSURANCE" A DIVISION OF O'NEIL. LIE l WIST, ORLANDO, FL PREFERRED RATES FOR AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS. CHURCH MOB. HOME, REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS CM322-2611 Mow! H esasd-Advertiser ---------- «, rouz msiuam m Q CALL OR DROP BY A SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101 B W. 1st ST. SANFORD 322-0501 • move A D V E R T IS IN G D A V E 'S UPHOLSTERY1 a v c c x i 'V i's i."J!*x LA PHOTO RAPID E • F U R N IT U R E • B O A S • C A R S Large Salad ion of Ma rial Ovality Workmans! p Free Estimates Free Pickup QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING fNJOY THOSI MIMORABLE MOMENTS FOBIVIBI Tow'll Bo Proud O f Tour Pholoi Procoteod By LA PHOTO RAPIDI. 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 Next To Soblk's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 LAKE MABY BLVD. A HWY. 17 *2 SANFORD, FLA. . NEXT TO WINN DIXIE Mon. ■ F ri. 1:00 A M ■4:00 PM 3 2 3 -4 0 4 4 SUPPLIE OF ALL KINDS O w n e rs D a v e a n d M a d e ly n W it h A s s is ta n t G re g • TMN-BIIBN • 0MC THIUO • BfADS • UIITT0 (ITS -o n FAimi riw n ts • c u n The Cut /hop moss SIG UP FOR ONE UR CLASSES "ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CARL ABOUT THEIR HAIR" For Thoso After Holiday Bloat" lo t U» Givo You A Now look HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO-BLOW DRY SHORT HAIR '10-MED. '12-LONG '14 Soeclilifing In Natural Looting Cuatom Cult, Permi I Colon JSST PARK DRIVE SANFORD. riO R lO A lir n C O N N IE D Y E 3 2 1 -2 0 8 7 .O w n e r S 2 1 -C U T 3 i 0 23 -456 9 101S! S. French • Sanfard R U S T P R O O F IN G BY QUAKER STATE* ‘ LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MIUS OR LESS M0N.-TR1. <*•5:10 REC. 170 SM. (R S SALES • SERVICE REC. 19* TELEVISIONfSTEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION REC. !20 SERVICE ON MOST MAKES 1 MODELS MED. < RS ic. (RS . . .SINCE 1971 “ S t r r k i I t Our O u tk m t K* I n M D M i< b l n r a tt BERT POOLE. USA RET . . . N*l Out SHtHmt" Itli ST. A HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 - ! 7 2 SANFORD. Gian TintinI • Auto Detailing I brk Protection Dave's Upholstery Can Brighten Old Furniture Brighten up your waiting room , office or home by having D ave’s Upholstery at 4 9 0 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood upholstery your worn and faded furniture. 4 3 4 . Dave's Upholstery offers a wide range of prices and fabric sam ples from which to choose. If you prefer something that Is not in stock, he will be happy to order It for vou. Now Is also the time to start thinking about getting your outdoor patio and pool furniture recovered to be ready for the sum m er. They always have sale fabrics on hand if you're looking for savings. Call D ave's Custom Upholstery at 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 . Dave and his experienced assistan ts can have your furniture looking like new in no time. Dave’s wife, Madelyn. will be glad to bring fabric sam ples to your hom e by appointm ent and will provide a free estim ate on how m uch it will cost to cu stom upholster your furniture. Call today for an appointm ent. Dave's Upholstery can recover your furniture in virtually any fabric and restore the rich finish ol the old wood,' They can upholster Just about any type of furniture, w hether it Is a treasured family heirloom antique or Dad’s favorite easy chair. lo c a te d next to Soblk's Just north of State Road ■ E TA AND VKN SANFORD, FL 321-1601 .»< ••Ml . 1111 Free pick up and delivery service. are all part of the If you're In the neighborhood, stop In. The hours a rc 8 a.m . to 5 p in .. Monday through Friday. CARE CENTER (A .C .L .F .) NOVIE RENTALS / In addition to co m m ercial and residential furniture. Dave's Upholstery also recovers cu sh ­ ions from motor homes and boats. W IL L O W W O O D A D U L T V ID E O LAKE MARY U V D . t HWY. 17.92 No fly-by-nlght business, Dave and Madelyn arc longtime Seminole County residents and have been in business for nearly 14 years. They attended local schools. You can have confidence in Dave's to deliver what they promise and do the. kind of quality work that you have a right to expect for your money. 940 LIE BO. ORLANDO U M 7U VIDEO REVIEW OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY - LICENSED SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS For Mora Information Call 323-5138 2430 Willow Avo. Sanford U n d e r C o u n te r L ig h t HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA (Mctronc hearing tests mil be | « « tea it the Orange keamg Art Ctrl 7701 S Orlando & Sanlord (Monday Mty) and 120S Hey 1742Casselberry, MondayFriday this «t*L H forms and B Fisher certified by tha National Hoamg Aid Society aid be at theu often to perloim the tests Anyone ufio hat trouble hear mg a understandmi n ntlcome to hart a test utinj the latest electron< equipment to determine hit a her partreuta lost (reryont should hare a baaing test at least once a yea it there it any trouble at all hearing dearly [yen people now •earn* a heaini ad a Ihose aha hart been told nothing could bt done fa them can lind out about tho latest methods ol baaing car actuni / AGAINST (X) BIRTH ^DEFECTS (ARCH o r DIMES e *c i M u rru e u iro n i t*e nuHn-ven tho trie hearing test mil be gntn Mon day thru fndyy-iha *eth at th* Casselberry offca and Monday at the Saritad location Cad the number baton and arange to an appointment a drop w at your conrtmtnca UnwE 1 1 /1 $C99 Special HEARING AID CENTERS of the Month DM63 MIDC0 DISCOUNT 2701 S. Orlando Or. Sanford HARDWARE 140 HIGHW AY 17-92 LONGWOOD PLAZA -13* SM I IV kt* il taatii U lumiuiau. ttte gal U. ptmUn! td 323-5702 120 S. Hey. 17-92 Cauelbeiry <34-8776 l\ t I' Yap IP ■mp «p i* *> r M f • » t » • �4B — Evening H erald, Sanford, F l. Tuesday, Feb. 1, ttM Sanford Middle School Honor Roll Second nine weeke Sixth Grade "A " Honor Roll Shannon Slewart " B " Honor Roll Shannon Angelo KennelhBare _____ , Thomas Brendie Tanya Brown Andre Collins Ju lie Davlero ___ Kevin Gilchrist M a f/T j i b o ' i a r*,»T •>- Darrell Holloman Drew Horn Damon Johnson Wayne Keeling - - «" * ' ~ Jen n y Keyser Stephen (timber Dcvry Kutpa Ja n a Lluz Andrea McCollum Tammy Murphy Delmus Oglesby Trudy Padgen Catherine Pearce Alison Pugh Elizabeth Rivers Teresa Savage Virginia Skees Stacy StHTey Scott Sukup Kristen Thomley Gina Tillls Michael Wllk Marlene Wilson Nael Yaeoub Seventh Grade "A " Honor Roll Jennifer Llndamood "B " Honor Roll George Albers Rachel Butler Marsha Campbell Michaelene Colbert Susan Eckstein Chineta Gilchrist Towanna Gordon Jam la Grayson Donald Hibbard William Holloway April Hughes Kelly Hughes Camille Miles Sara Nelson Julia Robert Adraln Rouse Nancy Terwllllger REALTY TRANSFERS Curtis L. Staphans 1 art Annabeth to Frooman R. Ley S w IM y r a G . L o tt. Blk B. Sweefwaler O a k t. m c . 10, 5154.000 5 J 5. Inc. to Ebbtldo C ontlr., L o tt, Sacra# Lake I f m . I tr ee# Community H orn** Co. to Halan 5. A u tlin , tgl , to# 15, Blk D. O a k c rttl, 5*7.100 M aurice H . Lavoie 1 art Linda to Jets* L. Byrd S art E III. O . Lot 14 Blk A, Starling O akt. 1*5.000. Judith Potior Johnson i hb Ronald to Carol J. Zabet, Lot I . Blk 5. North Orlando R a n th a i. 571.000. M u rra y G aram l 4 Irw in Schw arti. tru tto a* to M B H . Inc.. E to o l Wta ot NE to of MC. )■ »■», ate 510.000 N orval C. M oran S art Evalyn to Patar H alpam S wt Bartha. Bag NW cor. ot N EW ot 5W1* ot m c . I t 11-10 a te ., 515.700. Leslie King, »gl. la Robarl C. Smith S J a m a t l King. E 117'of: N to o fS to ot E to ot N E v* ot NWto ot tac. M i l t , la w S TV grantor Ilia act., 5100. C hario t Tullar J r., tr. ate. to Cmal Inc., all ptattod totk In Hanovar Wood* S /D , 5100 Cm al Inc. to K.A. R ukM lI Inc., Lot 10 Blk 1, Hanovar Woods. 514.too Laduo S « Corp ate. to Edw ard J. Rubanktaln 4 w f Joanna C . Un. 1, W aklva Country Club Villas Cond . 5105.500. l o u c i E. Gall Dotobrols to R o m H. Spoor, bag. N E cor. or SEto of SWto ot tac. *1 1 1 1 ate., 5100 Paul G Walton 1 w t Caryl to David C. Dlcklnaon 4 M arily n , Lot IS. Tukcawllla, Un. 5. kilt.onr R ichard W. Cobb 4 wt Raba M . to M arg a ra t Foator tg l.. Lt. 55 Laka Saarcy Sho.at. 554.000. Ctondlka Abbott Jr., 4 D a lly M Ab­ bott to M aurlca O. Bannatt 4 w t Cyn thta E .. Lot 4 Blk G Waihlngton Oakt. Sac. 1. 554.000. M a ry F . Taylor form . D a v it 4 hb F r td to Joaaph Danial 4 w t W lllto P., tot* ( 1 4 * 1 amondad plat ot Magnolia H atohlt, 541.500 IO C D ) J a m a i E . thom at to J a m a t E . Tho m a i. tgl . 4 C hariot E . Thom at 4 art Linda G .. lot 55, Cardinal O a k i. 5100 Edm und M . Kom orow tkl 4 wt Charyl to M anual E . Garcia, tg l.. lot 41. Sauaaitto m c . three. 577,000. Gtonda B. M a rth a ll aka Gland* M a rla M a rth a ll to M ichael C. Daln Inger 4 w t Linda, lot 10. W oodcrait. Un. on*. 54L000. Barbara R. E dw ardt. tr. 4 Ind. to Jack P. Provaruano 4 w t Janie* A ., tot IX blk A, Swaatwator O akt. m c . 14 5114000. Sutan Ruhlman. tgl to Pa tor J. Clacobba 4 w f Sutan B„ un. 10) C ra n t'l Root I Village. 557.000. E lla M . M o rrill ate. to Ja m a t W. Smith 4 w t Sara It., un. I I M a y ta lr V illa 1. 155,000. Kar loan M illa r to Bobby H. Wroton — art L ite P .. lot 11. Foxwood. P H . II. H /4 1 , 507,500. T 4 l Prop. Inv , Inc. to B illy D. Jack ton 4 w t Judto 0 . tot 41, Osceola Acres. 515.000 Katharine Humphrey (term , chat font) to E a rl 0 . George, bag. S W car. Lot 4 Amended P lat ate R m I Haven on Laka Harney tic ., IIPA00. la b e l Point Prop, to Ronald M . Trombo. Let 4 la b e l Groan A l la b e l IQC01 W illiam J. Taylor J r. 4 w t ■ lit. A . to W llliom J. Taylor J r„ Lot 51. Rabin H ill, Un. 4 5100. M a rk A. W alitchlaagar to Bitty P. Brumbto* 4 w t M ary E ., Lot 114 T h * F o ra tl Ph. Two. toe. two. 5U .4M . flondal C. Halbort 4 w t W in d y to W J. M C Fatrldga 4 w f M argarat. Lot 4 btk 0 . Howell Co m . Ir d la c , 554AM. George achllllngor 4 w f Z a h lv a to Don Schllltogar tg l 4 Doan, tg l . Lot I I 4 E to ot M . Blk 4 Roturvoy ot btk 4, W ltdm aro. LW . I I JAM IO C D ) Joaaph w uitom t 4 w f Gerwto fa Gann la Laa W illia m t. Lot St G ranada South. |I0S. Paul T. O 'D aniel 4 w t Chartofto to R ichard B. Watch 4 w f Janat R „ Lei 15, Oviedo O a k t Un. I, 570.000 T Linda Warren Andrew White Abby Whitehead David Willis Eighth Grade ••B" Honor Roll Lisa Andrew C y w b i T r ' i0 .— ■— Mar)’ Bordenkircher Heather Bowes Gregory Brown C u .1 j a C o n - Barbarr. Coltman L arbara Davidson Rachelle Denmark Patrick Dougherty Christine Eckstein David Farr __ CTicriansrn Angela Haws Sloane Heckman Cynthia Keyser Holly Lazenby Angela Pemell Alexander Plquer Jam es Pool Keith Royster Michael Southerland Bradley Stevenson Connie Stokes Henry Tllson Kimberly Walsh FL O R ID A S TA TU TE 1*7J45 Notice of AppfkOtoi for T i t EfoH N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y E V E N , that Somlnoto County, th * fCJer of th * following corrtlflcotos h * tiled sold certificates tor a tea toad to bo Issued thoroon. T h o c a r tlllc o to numbers and years ot Buanct. th* description of th * propity, and Ih * nemos In which II was *S tel lows: I Certificate No 1771. Y ta r of Itsuanca 1*51.! Description ot Proprty LOT 1 l-L 70 NO R TH C H U U O TA PB 1 PG 54 j __ N a n a — ■— BUTTON All ol M id proporty wing In County ol Somlnol*. Slate! F lor Ida Unless such c e r tlfic * or cortltl i eueemospccpramg so law ihe property drscfw d In ro rt'iicato or certificate ue sold to th* highest bidder t th* court house door on tho 1th d r of M arch, 1554*1 11:M A M . Deled this 11th d a y jf January, 1554 (SEA L) Clark ol Circuit Court I ot Somlnol* County. F|rtd * By: Choryl G rtor Ooputy Clork Publish January 11 4 FOntary J, 14. I I . IN 4 D E P 145 FLO R ID A S TA TU TB 1*7.145 Nolle* afAppfl tar To* N O TICE IS H E R E B Y llV E N . that Seminole County, Ih* Mdor ot th* tallowing certificates hs filed u ld certificates lor a la i Jerd to bo issued thoroon. Th# cor I l l i c it # numbers and years of Nuance. Ih * description ol Ih* p r - p d y . ond th* names in which II was s m s sad are as follows: SPECIAL EDUCATION Certificate No 1515. HONOR ROLL Y oarol Issuance 15*1 Travis Brown Description ot Proprty LOT 5* M ILTO N SQUARE P B l'G 15 Tina Collins N am * In which is iis e d M A X Pam Fowler LE IN H A R T H EIR S . All ol H id proporty olng In Ih* County ot Somlnol*. StatBl Florida. Unlost such certHIcof or cortltl. cates shall b * redeemed ccordlng to law Ih# property deicrw d In such corllllcalo or certlllcaiw w lll bo sold F L O R ID A STATUTES 1*7.744 , to Ih * highest bidder l Ih * court N olle* *1 A ppllutlan house door on th# Jth d r ot M arch. tor T i l D ttd 15*4 at I I M A M N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Oalod this 17th day I January, Somlnol# County, tho holdor of tho 1554 toltowlng cortlflcatot h a i Iliad u ld (S EA L) certificates tor a laa dood to bo Arthur H . Bockwlth. Jr Ittu o d thoroon. Tho c o rllllc a lo Clerk ot Circuit Court num bori and yoart of Ikkuanc*. th* ot Somlnol* County, Fir Ido description of the property, and tha By: C horyl GrMr nemos In which It wos osMkMd o r* Ooputy Clork M to lto w t: Publish January 11 4 F w u a ry J, 14. C ertifies!* No. 17M. I I . 1554 Y ear of Issuance Ito l. O EP 151 D escription ot P roperly S ELY al 7) FT OF N E L Y 7 *1 F T OF LOT I FIC T IT IO U S N M E (LESS 14 FT SO IN NE COR) BLK 40 N olle* I* hereby g lv * that I am JAM ESTO W N P B IP G 71. engaged In business I HOI Oak N a m * in which assotsod W D Drive, Long wood, ia m b i* County, BROOKS F lorid* under Ih * llc lltb t name ol A ll of M id property being In th* M A R K E T IN G C O M M N IC A T IO N County of Somlnol*, Slotoof Florida C E N T E R , ond thal Intend to Unlost such certificate or cortlflroglslor u ld name w lth h* Clork ol cstos shall b t rodeo mod according to th* Circuit Court. Sombto County, low th# properly do scribed In such F lorid* In accordance ifh th * procertificate or cortlMcoto* w ill bo M id visions of Ih * F ld lllo u ffa m e Slat to th * highest bidder *1 th* court u ltt. to W ll. Section if 05 Florid* house door on th * H h day of M arch. Statute* 1557. 1544 a l 11 :M A M . / S/ K e n n e th E . P a tc h * Dated this 11th day of January, Publish January 11 4 F tru a ry 7.14. IM 4 11,1514. (S E A LI D EP L11V T m T r B U !W J W E -----------A rthur H. B tckw lth, Jr, N olle* It hortby g v e fth a t I am Clerk of C ircuit Court engaged In business at TOO South of Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer M y r ll* Avenuo, Sanfod. F lo rid * 11771. Somlnol* County,'lor Ida un­ Deputy Clerk Publish January } ) 4 February 7, 14, der In * flctltiou i nam of C R E ­ A T IV E SET D E S IG N S .M d that I 11.1154. Inland to roglslor u l d nos* with Ih* OEP 141 Clark ol Ih * Circuit Cm f amine!# F L O R ID A S T A T U T E ! 157.144 County. Florida In accedanca srtlh Notice of Appllcolton Ih * provisions of th* Fktto us N am * tof T iv D u d S la l u l t i. lo WH Socton U S 05 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Florida Statutes 1557 Somlnol* County. I ho holder ot tho l\l John N. T ib e r toltowlng certificates has Iliad said Publish January 11 4 Fotuary 7,14. cotlillc e to t lo r * laa deed to be 11.1554. Ittu o d Ih o rs o n . T h * c tr tlllc o lo D E P IS) numbers and y o a rt ol Ikkuanc*. th* IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R 'O F TH E description ot th * property, and the names In which II was assessed are ■ I O H T E C H T H J U M C I A L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR IM IN O L E a t follows: C O UNTY, FLO R IO A C orllllcalo No 1515 CASE NO 17 1065 CA 05 K Year of Ikkuanc* I N I , Description ot Property LOT 4 C IT Y C O N S U M E R S ftV IC E S . INC .5 New Jersey corportlon. B L K 5 A L L E N S 1ST A D O TO P laintiff. W A SH ING TO N H E IG H T S PB 1 PG vs 11 W IL L IA M E WARO an S Y L V IA N am * In which tiM ts a d WOODY W A R D , h it wlto. P W IL L IA M S Otondanlt A ll ol said properly bolng In the N O TIC E OF SAL County o< Somlnol*. S la t*o f Florid*. N o lle * Is h o rtb y g lon th a t, Unless such corllllcalo or cert HI pursuant to an or dor ol aium m ary ta le s shall b * redeemed according lo law th* property described In such F in a l Judgm onl ot Fooctosur* signed t/11/54 onttrod In ho above certificate or cortlflcatot w ill b * told onim odcauM , I w ill M U 5*5 proporty to th* highest bidder at th * court slluatod In Somlnol* Count. Florida, house door on th# llh day of M arch. dttcrtbo dattoltow t: IM 4 a lll M A M . Lot 11 G A R D EN G R O C , U N IT Dated this 11th day of January, O N E . recorded In Plot book 11 15B4 pages 57 and * t , of IB Public (S E A L) Records of Somlnoto Count) F lor Ida A rthur H. Bockwlth, Jr. *1 public u l * . to th * hlgtsl bidder Clerk ol Circuit Court tor cash, a t Wool F r * t Door. of Somlnol* County, Florid* Somlnol* County C ourthtM , Son By: Choryl G rto r ford, F I. botwoon 11:00 a t f and 1 0 0 Ooputy Clerk p m . on Fob. l l 1*55 Publish January J| 4 February 7,14. (S EA L) I I . IN 4 . Arthur H. Bockwlth, Jr. D E P 144 C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT COUR IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E By: Joan Brlllont E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L Ooputy Clork C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE Publish February 7,5.1554 C O U N TY , FL O R ID A . OEQS7 CASK NO: U -1*7*-CAA * IN T H I C IR C U ITr COURTOF T H E B E N E F IC IA L S A V IN G S B A N K , E I O H T I I N T rh J u n eC I A L etc.. C IR C U IT . IN A N DB FOR 51*15 I NOLB P laintiff, C O U N TY. FLO R IO A *. C I V I L A C T I O N 1 0 . Cl S TE V E N ROSSNER. *1*1. 51 res* CA 55 K Defendants A D V E N T IS T H E A L T H S Y ^ E M / N O TIC E OP SALE S U N B E L T ,IN C . N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y C IV E N that P laintiff, pursuant to a final Judgment ol vs. Foroctoaur* dated January 17. I5B4 K E N N E T H L .M c G A U G H L Y . C * m No : 0 )1 *70 CA 05 ot tho Circuit C fondant. Court ol th# Eightoonlh Judicial C LERK'S C ircuit. In and tor Somlnoto County, N O TIC E OP S A L I F lo rid a . In which B E N E F IC IA L N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G FE N that SAVINGS BANK l/k /o SOU TH ER N pursuant to Summary F ill Judg­ IN D U S T R IA L SAVINGS BANK OF monl ol F o rtc lo tu r* ontotd In th* O R LA N D O l l P laintiff, and STEV EN above styled causa of act 14 Fob. 4 ROSSNER and O A N IC E ROSSNER: 1514. In th* Circuit Cot* ot th* R O B E R T W . M AR K O S and D IA N E Eightoonlh Judicial C lr c ii In ond K . M A R K O S ; on d H O S P IT A L tor Somlnoto County. F ie ri*, I will COR PO R A TIO N OP A M E R IC A . • M il ot public auction to to highest T a n n o i t * * c o r p o r a tio n , d / b / o bidder, tor cosh, a t Iho Wot door of C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R EG IO N A L th * Court H o u u . Semlnol County. H O S P ITA L, o r* Ih * Defendants. I F lo rid *, ot tho hour of ll: |A J A . an w ill toll to th * highest and bott Ih * 1st doy of M arch, to*, toot bidder tor cash In tho lobby *1 tha co rto ln parcel of rea l proporty West door o l th * CourthouM In situate In Ih * County of omlnoto. Sanford. Seminole County. F lo rid * ot S lot* of Flo rid *, m ore ptllculorfy U : M A M . on th * JOlh day Ot described m tollow i: February, 1*54 th * toltowlng d r Lot 1 ). S A N LA N D O S T A T E S scribed property *5 M l forth In Ih * S U B D IV IS IO N . F IR S T A D IT iO N . O rder ol Flnol Judgment •ccordlng to too plat ftroof os Lot 14 C ITR U S H E IG H T S , ac recorded In Plot Book 14 Age 57. of cording to Ih * plat tharool as r r Ih * Public R tcords of om lnoto cordad In P lat Book 4 Pop* 4*. ot Ih* County. Florida. Public Record* of Somlnol* County, Lot U . S A N LA N D O S T A T E S F lorid*. S U B D IV IS IO N , according I too plot D A T E D th li Silts day ol January, tharool * • recorded In PtdBook 14 1054 Pago S4 ol too Public Heards of A rthur H . Bockwlth. Jr. Somlnoto County, Florida. C LE R K A rthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. O F T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T ASCLERK By SusanE Tobor O F T H E COURT Deputy Clerk B Y Joan BrfJtanf R E O W A R D C O O LEY. Deputy Clork E SQ U IR E Loonherdt, Trlckot. Lotgh Pool O tfk o Boa H 5 Gibson 4 M artin Orlando. Flo rid * BOOT 75 West P in * Siraot i xu i m o w Orlando. Florida 12MI Attorney tor Plaintiff. 1X1)1 C « 5154 Publish January l l ond February 7, Attomoys tor P laintiff 1*54 Publish Fabruary 7.14,1554 DC P-14* D IQ J * Legal Notice u. :ir Legal Notice Legal Notice F L O R ID A S Y A T U T II 157.14* N o tko of Appfkotton tor T o i Dood N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N .to o l Somlnoto County, too holder of too following cortlfkotos has tiled u l d certificates for • las dood to b* Ittu o d thoroon. Tho c o rtlllc a to numbers ond yoors Of Itsuonc*. too description ol Ih * property, ond Ih * nomos In which 11 was attested a r t a t follows: Cortlllcato No. l e v Y ear of Issuance 1511. Description of Proporty N 54 FT OF S 1*4 F T LO T 15 FROSTS A D O NO 1 T f f A LTAA50NTE P ^ J , c G 14 Nome In which e tta tte d LODGE P O IN S E T T A N O U 5 . A ll ol u l d property bolng In th* County of Somlnok. Slato ol F iw M * Unless such cortlllcato or C trtW -atos th an b t redeem ed according to low n « proporty described In such certificate or certificates will bo M id to too highest bidder at tho court houM door on too 11th day ot Fabruory. 1554a l i i M A M Dated this lis t day of Decomber, 1*5) . . ------------------- -- ■■ IS E A L) A rthur H . Bockwlth. J r. Clork ot C lrcull Court of Somlnoto County. Florida By. Choryl G reer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 1 7 ,1 1 11 4 Febru­ ary 7,1555. LiEP-41 F L O R ID A I T A T U T I l W .1 4 * F L O R ID A I T A T U T I l 157.15* Notice ef Appllcolton for Tan D m # N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , toot Somlnoto County, too holdor of too following cortlflcotas h a t fltod M id :*rtlllcatos tor a I t s dood to bo Is iu o d thoroon. Tho c o rtlllc a to numbers and yoors ot Itsuonc*. tho description ot tho proporty, ond tho nomos In which It wos ossossjd ora as follows: Certificate No. 117 Y a e ro l Issuance I5M Description of Property LOTS 1 -5 1 H A R DE N S A D O PB 7 PG 71. Name In which a tla s tad W A LTE R L BURROWS E T A L . AM ot u k ) proporty bolng In tho County ot Somlnoto. S ltto et F lorlda. Unless such cortlflcota or cortltlcates shall bo redeemed according to tow too proporty described In such certificate or cortlflcatot w ill bo sold to tho highest bidder a t too court h ouM door on tho M th day ol February. 1554 at 11.M A .M . Dated this 5th day ol January. 1554. IS E A L) Arthur H . Bockwlth, Jr. Clork ot Circuit Court ol Somlnoto County, r lorlda By: Charyl Grear Deputy Cfork Publish January 17. 14. I I 4 Febru­ ary 7.1554. D E P *1 FL O R ID A STA TU TES I57.M * Natlce at Application tor Too Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . that Somlnoto County, too holdor of th* following cortlflcatot h o i Iliad M id certificates tor a las dood to bo Issuod thoroon . Tho c e rtific a te numbers and yoors of Issuance, th* description of tho p. sporty, ond too nomos In which It wes stressed are a t follows: Cortlllcato No. 15)0. Y ear ol Issuance 15*1 D rie r i pi ion of Proporty LOTS 17 4IS M l LTON SQUAR E PB 1 PG 15. Norn* In which o tM ia o d M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S A ll ol u l d property being In Ih * County ot Somlnol*. S ttto o f Florida UnloM ouch cortlflcoto o r cortltl. catos shall bo r edeemed according to tow tho proporty described In Such cortlflcoto or certificates w ill bo told to to t highest bidder ol th * court houso door on tho 10th doy et February. 1*54 01 I t :M A M . Dated this 10th day of January. 1554. (S E A L I A rthur H . Bockwlth, Jr. Clork ol C lrcull Court of Somlnoto County, Florida By: C harylG roor Dooutv Clark Publlth January 17. U I I 4 Febru­ a ry ? . 1554 D E P 55 FLO R IO A S T A T U T E ! 157.14* Notice t* Apoflcetton fof T h Dtp# N O T IC E I t H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Somlnoto C o u n t/ th i holdor‘of (ho following cortlflcatot hot fltod u l d certificates tor • I m dood to b* Is iu o d thoroon. Tho c o rtlflc o to numbers and yoors of Issuance, th* description of th# properly, and tho nomos In which It was assotsod a rt • t follows: Cortlllcato No. M il. Y o o ro f Isauonco I N I . Description of Proporty LOT » M IL T O N SQUARE P I 1 PO U. N om # In which o tto tto d M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S A ll of t t M proporty bolng In tho County of Somlnoto. Stoto of F lo rid *. Unless such cortlflcoto or cortlficatos shall bo rodoomod according to tow tho proporty dotertood In such cortlflcoto or cartlflcatot w ill bo soM to tho hlghott bidder of tho court h o u u door on tho 10th doy of February, 1554 i t l|: M A .M . Da tod this 10th doy of January, 1544. (S E A L ) A rthur H. Bockwlth. J r. Clork of Circuit Court of Somlnoto County. Florida By: Choryl Groor Deputy Clork Publlth January 17. 1*. I I A Febru­ ary 7. 1544. DEP-47 F L O R IO A S TA TU TES m j 4 * Notko of Application for T i l Dm # N O TIC E I I H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Somlnoto County, tho holder of too following cortlflcatot h o t fltod soM certificates tor • la a dood I * bo Ittu o d thoroon. Tho c o rtlflc o to numbers ond yoors of Itsuanca. th* dH crlptton of th * proporty, and tho names In which If was assessed a r t a t tallows: Cortlflcoto No. M I4 Yaar of Itsuanca 1*11. Doicrlptton * f P ro p e r!. LO T M M IL T O N SQUARE P B l P l J ) * . N am e in which otaostod C O L­ U M BUS S T E E L E A N D E L O IR STEELE. A ll of soM proporty being in tho County of Somlnoto. Stoto of F lor Ido Unless such cortlflcoto o r cortltl cotot th an bo rodoomod according to low Ih * proporty described In such cortlflcoto or cortlflcatot w ill bo toto to th * hlghott bM dsr a t th * court h o u u door an th * N th day of February. 15*4 at I I :M A -M . Da tod this loth day *1 January. 15*4. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N N O TIC E IS H E rV b YJu IV E N , that Flto Nembor Somlnoto County, fho holdor of Ih* IN R E i ESTA TE OF following cortlflcatot hat fltod u ld B ARBARA A. DR ISC O LL. cortlflcatot for a fas dood to b* Dtcootod Issued fh a ra a n . T h * c o rtlllc a to N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S w m b o rs and yoors of Itsuonc*. Ih* I le m m a ry Adm inistration I description of Itw property, ond tho T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G n a n v s In which II was s i te tra d t r * C LA IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN ST • t tof tows: T H E ABOVE E STA TE : Cortlflcoto No. 1415. P lo a u be advised that an O rder of Y oorof Its u o n c *IM 1 . Sum m ary Adm inistration has boon Description of Property LO T 57 entered by flto above styled Court M IL T O N SQUARE P B ) P G M . and thal tho total value of Iho above Hom o In which i n t u e f V I X i slato to 5 ) 4 ? } J u * £ ^ X w « v of reel l e in h a At h e ir s . p ro p e r ly In S an fo rd . S o m ln o l* A ll of U ld proporty btlng In tho C o u n ty , F lo r id a , • 1574 F o rd County of Somlnoto, Stoto of Florida. Grenada automobile and household Untoss u c h cortlflcoto o r cortltl-' furniture, ond that u l d ***» •« h m » r * S M Y d y r* * W 7 ltd .~ C A < f i t l y iu j ooan ass.gned to Hoboe^-1. Q r t . v f l . ' r i fho I# dtK rtbod in such Thom at O, D rljo s * ..--v c r A . corf Iflcato or ja rtllic a to t w ill bo told Driscoll, bonoflclartot ef tho Docelo th# hlghott bidder al Ih* court dtnt houM door on Ih * llh day e l M arch W ithin three m oofht from fho l.r w 1554*1 11 M A .M o! Iho first public*!Ion of this nolle* D a tod th i* 11th day of January, you a r t required to flto w ith th * 1554. C lo rk o f Ih o C ir c u it C o u rt of Seminole C rynto . Florid^, Pro h e H (S E A L I U faE dr i •“ ■" - > L>ir:i>uii. tile J w r * S T T « m 3 lM * m e Clork of Circuit Court Seminole County Courthouse. Sonof Somlnoto County. Florida ford. Florida. 11771, a w ritten state­ By: Choryl Groor m ent of any claim or demand you D toutv Cfork m ay have against th * eslato of Publish January 11 4 February 7, 14, Barbara A Driscoll, deceased 11.15*5. Each claim must be l-i w riting and C E P 141 m u ll Indicate the basis tar the claim , th* na m * and ad d ro u of Iho creditor FL O R ID A STATU TES 157.15* or h it ogont or attorney, and tho Notice e l A # o fk *rtM amount c'almed I f tho ctolm to not to rT s s Dood yof duo. Iho dal* whan It srlll bo N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . thal com * duo shall bo staled. If tho ctolm Somlnoto County, th# holder of fho Is contingent or unliquidated, the following cortlflcoto* he* fltod said nature of the uncertainty shall be cartlflcatos tor a fax dood to bo staled. If fho claim to secured, tha Issued thoroon . T h * c o rtlflc o to security shall bo described T h * num bori and y o a rt of Issuance, tho claim ant shall deliver a erny ot fho description of fho proporty. and Itw claim to Ih * clork who shall serve the nomos In which If was assotsod or# copy on I j personal representative OS follows: A LL C LA IM S A N D D E M A N D S Cortlflcoto Na. 1415. NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ Y to r o f Itsuanca 1551, ER B A R RED . Description of Proporty LOT St Dated December 15,15*1. M l LTO N SQUAR E PB 1 PG M . M IC H A E L E .G R A Y . ESQUIRE N orn* In w h k h assessed M A X Attorney L E IN H A R T H E IR S . Post O lllc * D raw er Z A ll ol u l d property bolng In fho Sanford. Florida County of Somlnoto. S ltto of Florid* 11771-0775 Unto** such cortlflcoto or cartlflTelephone: 1305) m 1114 catos t h t ll bo rs d a e m J according lo Publlth January 11 4 Fobruary 7, law tho proporty described In such 1514 eorttfleato or cartlflcatot w ill be sold to th# highest bidder at Ih * court DEP-151 h o u u door on fho 1th day of M arch, FIC T IT IO U S NA M E IS54 0 t 1 I:M A M . Notice to hortby given Inal I am Da tod Nils 11th day of January. ongogod In business of 101 W ym oro 155s Reed, Suite M0. Allam onto Springs, DEAL) Semlnol* County. Florida under Ih * A rthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. flctltlout nam * of TH E W M GR O UP, Clark of Circuit Court and thel I Intend to register u l d of Somlnoto County, Florida name with the Clerk of Iho C ircuit By: Choryl Groor Court. Somlnoto County, Florlda In Deputy Clork accordance with fho provisions of tho Publish Jonuery 11 4 February 7,14, F k lllto u s Nome Statutes, to-W it: 11.1545. Section 15) 05 F lorid* Statutes 1557. D E P 141 WE IS ) 4 M O N TE V INC. By: T o rry M W * lt4 Prosktanf IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR Publish January 17, 1 4 11 4 Febru­ S EM I NOLE C O U N TY , FLO R I DA ary 7,1554. PRO BATE D IV I1 IO N DEP-54 File Number 55-15-CP IN R S t ESTATE OF A L IC E FR A N C ES FU G A TE . FIC T IT IO U S NA M E Deceased N olle* 15 hortby given that I am N O TIC E TO C REDITO RS engaged In business at I50J H op* SI.. T O A L L P E R S O N I H A V IN O Longwood. F L 11754. S e m ln o l* C L A IM ! OR D EM A N D S AOAINST County. Florid* under fho flctltlout T H * ABOVE E STA TE: n a m e o f P U B L IC A U T O W ithin th r u months from Iho tlm o EXC H A N G E, and that I Intend to of Iho first publication of this nolle* register u l d nam * with fho Clork of you ora required to flto with Iho clork Iho Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, of Ih# Circuit Court of Somlnoto Florid* In accordance with tho pro­ County. Florida, P robtto Division, visions of fho Flctltlout Homo Stat­ Iho o d d ro u of w h k h is North Pork utes. to-Wit: Section 145 05 Florida Avonuo, Sanford. Florida 11771, • Statutes 1557. written statement of any claim or / * / W illiam G .FInnoll demand you m ay have against Ih * Publlth January 1411 4 Fobruary 7, o t l o l * o f A L IC E F R A N C E S 14 1554 FU G A T E , deceased D EP-1M Each claim m u tt b * In writing and must Indicate Iho basis tar Iho claim , F IC T IT IO U S NAME tho homo and o ddrou of tho cradltor Nolle* to hortby given that I am or Ms ogont or attorney, ond Ih * engaged In business a l I t * ) W. Hwy. amount claimed. If th * claim to no* 4)4. Lang wood. Somlnoto County. yof duo. tho data whan It w ill bocamo Florida under Ih * flctltlout nemo ot duo shall bo stated. I f Iho claim to K N A E B E L IN C . d /b /a B R O W N . conting en t o r u n llg u ld o ltd , Ih * AND C O M PA N Y , and that I Inland to nature ot th * uncertainty shall bo roglslor u l d nam * with Ih * Clork of stotod. If Iho claim Is secured, Itw Ih * Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, security shall bo described. Tho Florida In accordance with Iho pro­ c la im an t shall dollvor sufficient visions of Itw Flctltlout Nam e Stat­ copies of Iho claim to tho clerk to utes. to W it: Soctton 155 45 Flo rid * enable Iho clork to m all on* copy to S tatuttt 15)7. •ach personal roprosontallvo. 75/ Angola C Kneobol A LL C L A IM S A N O D EM A N D S V ic * Provident N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ Publish January ) | 4 February 7 ,1 4 ER B A R R E D 11,15*4. Oalod this 3rd day ot February, D EP ISS 1*14 t%! Joaaph M . M urasko o t Personal Raprooontatlvo F IC T IT IO U S N A M E of lha E stoto of Nolle# I* hortby given thal I am A LIC E FR A N C ES FU G A TE o n g a g a d In b u t l n o t t o l 1575 D ic tiiid Chokachorry D rive. W inter Springs. JOSEPH M . M UR A SK O . ESQ Flo rid a )1 7 M . Somlnoto C ounty,. Florida under th * fictitious nam * of Pool O ff lea D raw er 745 A C C O U N TIN G . IN C ., ond Ihot I Porn P ark, F lor ido » 7 X Intend to roglstor sold nomo with Iho Totophono: ( X 5 I U 1 5 I M Clock of Iho Circuit Court, Somlnoto First published on: February 7 ,1K4 County. Florida In accordance with Publish Fobruary 7,141514 Iho provision* of th* Fictitious N am * D EQ S5 Statutos. to W it: Section 155.0* Florida Statutes 150. / * / Stephen W. Thornton FLO R IO A S T A T U T E ! 157.145 Pubitoh January I I 4 February 7 ,1 4 Ttattca ef AppUcaltao l l , 1*54 to rT s s Dood N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that D E P -ID Somlnoto Coimty. Iho holder ol Iho toltowlng cortlflcatot has fltod u ld cortlflcatot tor a la a doed to b* F IC T IT IO U S K A M I lts u * d Ih o ra o n . Tha c o rtlllc a to Notice to hereby given that I am numbers and yoors ol Issuonco. tho engogod In b u tin e u a t P.O. Boa 141. description of tho proporty, and tho F e rn Pork, Flo. H 7 M . Somlnoto nomos In which It wos asaotsod a rt County, F lo rid * wider the flctltlou* a tlo llo w t: nemo of N A TIO N A L W HO LESALE C a rtllk a to No. M U . D ISTR IB U TO R S , w id that I Intand to Y ooro f Itsuanca 1511. roglstor u l d nomo with fho Clork of Description of Proporty LOT 11 + tho Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, E 14 F T O F L O T 11 M IL T O N Florida In accordance with fho pro­ SOUARE P B 1 P G M . visions of Iho Ftctittous Nam e StotNam e In which asaotsod OSCAR uto4 to W ll: Section 555.05 Flo rid * DUNCAN. Statutes 15)7. A ll of saM proporty bolng In Iho /■ / Dale W. Dreyer Courtly ef Somlnoto. Slato of F lorlda Pubitoh Fobruary 7 .1 4 I I . M , 1554. Unless such cortlflcoto or cartlfl- D E Q M catos shall bo redeemed according to low too proporty described In such cortlllcato or cortlllcato* w ill be told F IC T IT IO U S K A M I to Ih * highest bidder ot Ih * court N otko to hortby |lv * n thal I am h o u u door on tho lOih doy of engaged In b u tin e u of 1)15 So Ook February, 1*54 *» D M AA» Avenuo. Sanford, Somlnoto County, Doted this 5th doy of January, Florida under th * fictitious nomo of 1554 ■ LA IR A G E N C Y , and Ihot I Intand (S E A L) to roglstor u l d nomo trtth fho C lo rt A rthur H. Bockwlth. J r. o f fho C irc u it C ourt. Somlnoto Clork of C ircuit Court County, Florida In accordance with of Somlnoto County, Florida tho provision* of Iho F k tftto u t Homo B y: O io ry l Groor Ifa fu to s . to -W It: Section 545 45 Deputy Clark Florida Statute* 1557. P ubllth January 1 7 ,1 4 11 4 Febru­ /* / Genevieve G. Blair a r y ) , 1554 Publish Fobruary 7 ,1 4 11.14, MBA D IP - 4 * O E Q 54 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle* to hortby given mat I am engaged In butlnoo* ol M 0 South N O TIC I UNDER M y rti# Avonuo. Sanford, Florida FICTITIOUS N A M IIT A T U T I t o n . Somlnoto County, Florida un­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN d e r tho flc tltlo u * nemo e f T H E Nolle* to hortby given (hat Iho SING IN G K IN G S O F JO Y , and that I w sdarilgn od puriw onl to Ihg Inland to roglslor soM name with I N "Flctltlou* Nomo Statu*#” , Chapter C lark of lha C lrcull Court, Somlnoto 5*545, Florid* StotufoA will roglstor County. Florida In accordance with with Iho Clork of Iho Circuit Court In tho provision* of tho F k tllto u * Noma •nd For Somlnoto County, Florida, S ta tu te s , to W it: Section 545.5* upon receipt of Ih* publication of Pik F lo rid * Statutes 1*57. notko. Iho flctltlou* nomo, to-wtt: /* J CtovoGIbion COFFEE BOUTIQUE P ubllth January 1 1 4 Fobruary 7 ,1 4 OFLOCHMANN1PULZA 11.1154 imdor whkh It to angogod In buoinot* D C FLU * *1 555 Stoto Rood 0 4 North. Alta­ monte Springs. Florid* C71A That top corporation Interested In sold business ontorprlto >151 MB ISEAL) A rthur M. Backwtlh. J r. Clark at C ircuit Court of Somlnoto County, Florida By: Choryl Groor D toutv C)*ffe Publish January 57, 14. 11 4 Febru­ a ry 7 . 1K4. • D IP -** CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o * W in te r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 1 Um ............................... S 4 C a 3 c d R M c a th * t in t s . M C a 7 C M S a c a t h * tin w s . 4 9 C a HOURS t : 3 4 A .M . • 5 : 3 0 P .M . N O W A Y t i n F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - N oon 1 0 c M s a c a t iv * t l » * s . 4 4 C a $ 2 . 0 0 M b ije ts o p n 3 Um D E A D L IN E S _ m in im u m ________ S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A .A t. S a t u r d a y 12—leg al Services ’ * Bankruptcy n » . ond Cttoptor I ) 5414. F ie * conloronco. Attorrwy M P rice For Appt, 4P-1557. 23—Lost 4 Found LOST Jan. irm . Vicinity of Sanford Avo. 4 H th Sf. W hile P it Bull. Spayod. *5-74 lb *. O n D a lly medication. Needs her fam ily. 1100 Reword tor return. !D -7 *fS m -1 1 l5 25—Special Notices Coro Fer Senior O ttis n i 14 hour loving professional cote In P riv a te homo on booutlful estate tor tic k or wheelchair pottonto. Also hourly core on dolly basis. A ll w ith g o u rm e t m e a ls 4 excellent core. ■555-5557_________ New Office now opening VORW ERK IIM W . 1st SI. 1 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d Cashiers, tor G e t Station Conve­ nience Store*. E xp. helpful but not necessary, w ill treln. Apply In person a l Im p erial H a t Ion. Ilth and Pork or 1-0 ond a* • noxf to Waftto House _________ Child C aro W orker live-In. for Christian Children's home tor d is tu rb e d toons In Gonovo. Port fl mo potlltan also aval table. Coll Don-S**-5555 M e n .H iru F rt.5 to S . Cleaning Wom an, experience J lor office end residence, own trans­ portation. Monday thru Friday. Good i*o y . fu tu re p o te n tial. Bondable. m - l t a . ______________ AM EMPLOYMENT ★ JOBS ★ JOBS * JOSS ★ DO YOU NEED 0N ET C A LLU S N E HAVE TH E M ! O tM E R A L O F F IC E ---------- >171 Wk Light fyplng/lnvolcet/good with flgurot/bookkaoplng a plus/ g r M l boss I 27—Nursery 4 Child Care Babysitting m y homo. L o tt of TLC . For any ago. Coll in-7751. Have Rotoroncos. Coro tor your child In my home. Excellent references. O eyt only. 1 0 51)5.________________________ W ill koep c M d ro n In my homo days 4 nights. Fenced y a rd s ** rato*. Local Ref J O 5015 C U B IC A L .......................... .......... 1IK Excoltont ty p in g /10 koy ond short hand th ills noodod/top ca. offers you a career spot I IIC R B T A R Y TO t i l ) Wk Strong typing t k l l lt /li* t il bookkeeping/sal I m o llv lto d / fop benefits I A C C ./C L IR K .--------------------l i t * Wk A c c t./P o y , A c e t./R o c ./lig h t payroll and Invontory/prepero In v o lc e t/h u n l and peck typIng/locell 31-P rivate ‘ Instructions ln )o y Lessens. Plano and organ In your homo. Llm ltod openings now available, by protaulonol, ^JJon^am os^PhonoW M M T^^ 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School of Rool f stale LOCAL-RE BATE 5. m -4115. M A S TE R CHARG E OR V IS A 55— Business Opportunities 323*5176 DO* F R E N C H A V I. D R IV E R -----------------------------U to Wk Local delivery with van/collecftons or u l e t a plus/m anagem ent op­ portunity w ith lastost growing company In Ftorlda I D E L IV E R Y /W A R E HOUSE U to Loading 4 unloodlng/now Sanford • plus/very ttablo co. offers quick ro lto tl M A C H IN E O P ER A TO R .....5I05 Wk Traln/opon lo r shifts/co needs ■omoont who wants to work now I I AM GOING TO PUT A LOCAL FAMILY IN BUSINESS 11 y r. old Co. h a t high profit opportunity a v a ila b le In this area TU R N K E Y program . This Is not an employment solicita­ tion W * o r* professionals of establishing people In their own b u t ln o t t w ith h ig h In c o m e potential*. Must have 0,210 to cover original Inventory. For tree Information call Randy colN et. (455) 5*54*50.______________ OWN 4 O P E R A TE candy c m toe lion vending routa, your oreo; Pleasant business High profit I toms. Start port lim a. Age. e x ­ perience not Im portant. 5M55.00 to 514.175. Invotfm onl. W r it* O w ito n n * Vender's Exchange. Box 411, Owotanno. M n. U 0* 0, Include phono 7._________________ • R s s t a u r a n t . N o w S m y rn a Booch. Wo hove several fine Restaurants for u to . *15 U n it M o te l w ith o w n o rt •N u r s e ry w ith h e u u toned com m ercial on busy US I. For Inform ation Coll BoochtMo Realty - R ealtor, 504-4T7-11II. W A N T E D D IA L E R S PARTS M A N A G E R ............ ....... ,» K M ust have daotorshlp exp /now car 4 truck ports/A SA P / G ro o f b e n e fits I NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1504 OH toe. T h u n d jj 7 :30 S u n d i] 7:30 N in $ 2 5 -5 1 0 0 F o r Codordalo 5a toll to Syttom A p o rtllm o o r fufl-tlmo. 1 toto* par wook gonorotod f t , 000 Income weekly 5 M 0 0 refundM to dtpeoll required. Sotoltto sales In c ro e u 100%. Contort: Tim W right % Coder date 5a toll to lystom s. Inc. 551 F r l t n d t h l g C o m e r , Greensboro. N C 1741*. 5)4555-1751. T E M P I! SHALOM 43—AAoiigages Bought 4 Sold U fe r d a y 7 PM Saaday H o i 1 2 J 0 PM If you col tort peymonts from a first or second m ortgage on proporty y o u s o ld , w a w ill b u y tho mortgage you ore now holding. 755-U to . & 525 - $50 Caim s 3 $250 JacfcfBts A T B ir 71— H o Ip W a n ttd Clork T y p ftl, with accurate typing and general o ffk o skills. Coll Abtosl Tem porary Services. No F o o n i-M M , _____________ COOKS Break last M d Dfnnor C u k no* tod. Experience necataary. Apply In person. M nn.- Fr1.5-I15toen. ___________ Deltane In n ___________ Accounting C lark (1) permanent pOfifton. C R T experience. 1 full s. I p a rt tim e. H o u r • Foo. r i M P / P I R M 775-IMB. Altamonte A/eo. Ceil Abtosl Twnpwory lorvtaaB. Na Pm ____________ » M M 5 i _____________ ★ ★ ★ ★ B IN G O ta n to fd V F W Boot 15105 ^ *Y I V oortyMrd 7tM W IN MOO ★ ATTENTION 10 POSITIONS FlU iD IMMEDIATELY Largo company expanding In Control Florida. No exportonce required. ctob •«- o rg o n lu fto n caa #pH * f in Ib is lis tin g each srooAT T ld i k on Ideal w a y to in fo rm tba p n M k of your c h * o rtlvlfltt. M W r t J u b or orgonlufton •J r t d Ito . to bo (nefcdod in fM t llllkng call: CoJini-MZl HU. E v e n in g H e r a ld COFFAX. INC Pstoltoh Jonuory IT, 1 4 11 4 Fobru• r y 7, MBA D fP -5 5 s D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n c o B[FAX, fa INC. till M th doy of December, By: Roborl Y . P rk k o ft RATES C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . i l i i '8 3 - 8 4 Legal Notfcc ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ B O O K K B IP IR tIC R IT A R Y Port Time, EM^Rafirencoo. CLAUIFIEO DEPARTMENT m u ii �9*9 f Evening Herald, Sanford, F I . ____ Tuesday, F ib . 7,1*44—58 71—He Ip Wanted Casa M il P itie rla W a itre s s e s w a n ted A pply In person 323 3006 C O S M O T O LO C IS T n e eded |m m « 1 d ia l* ty . C lie n te le p r e fe rre d C iiin m i. For A Shower ot Cash T ry a February Herald W ant Ad 173 M IT . H O U S E K E E P E R Full tim e tor a new 344 unit complex in Santord Experience helpful. Call tor ap polntment 331 *770 *V wag wttyhl and lh a re In company profits » 3 l0444 J O B O P P O R T U N IT IE S A P P L IC A T IO N S A R E N O W B E * 'IN G A C C E P T E D B Y T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y JO B T R A IN IN G D IV IS IO N TO R JO B T R A IN IN G IN T H E F O L L O W IN G A R E A S Clastroom Training In A ir Condil l o n l n g /R t f r lg e r o llo n , A u to ’ Body. Auto M tchanle*. Welding. Reupholstery. S ecretarlel/VBS. Carpentry. Food Services Indue tria l Electronics. Cosmetology and Clothing Production. ALSO. O N T H E -J O B T R A IN IN G position* are available or being developed In meny occupational area*. P articipant* placed In On th e |ob training position* re­ ceive wage* and benefit* comp* r a b l* to those re c e iv e d by persons employed by the busi­ ness end workm r In sim ilar jobs Interested persons should complete an application at: Job T relnl ng Dl v I lion ot Seminole County 300 North P ark Ave. City Halt Santord. Florida 33771 Phone 373 4330.ext. 130or n t NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A T C ALL 1*5 1444. Need Motorcycle Mechanic. Must have own tool*. A ll Japanese bike* Apply In person D a v it Cycle Service, 1130 S. French. 373 *572 ________________ Now accepting appl leal Ion* for short order cook*, dishwasher*, and waltrassa*. Apply between I A 7 P K\ Cindy * Country K itch­ en 1500 French Ave. P art tim e alten d an l A le rt, In telllgent Individual needed to look otter amusement center In S a n to r d P l a t a n ig h t * a n d weekend* M u lt be m ature, neat In appearance and bondable Phone lor appointment 371 4*07. P art Tim e Cook. Experience naca tta ry . Apply M a y fa ir Country Club. Country Club O rlv *._______ P ari lim a Customer Service Rep resenlallve. Entry level position lor qualified Individual with CRT exparlenc* and excellent com munlcatlon skill*. M u ll enjoy te le p h o n e c o n ta c t w ith tha public. Excellent benefits pro­ gram . hours are H A M to 3 P .M . Applications now balng accepted a t Orange Seminote CableVIslon. 3*1* French Ave. Santord. F la 33771. Ph. 331 0*11. E O E .M /F /V /H . P in * Cook P art tlm a. prater experlencad retire e . Goudio'i Fish Fry. C all M l 4994.__________ P I I I A D E L IV E R Y P art and tutl tim o. Flexible hour* and days Wages P LU S fips PLUS commissions averages I * to 54 per hour. Must be 11 + . Have own car with i Insurance Apply at D om ino'* P l u * . 1*10 ’ French Ave . Sanford ____ PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E I 575.44 I par hundred! No experience. P art or lull tim e. Start Immadl • a fa ly . D e ta ils san d * * l f * addressed stamped envelope to C R I 300 P .O . 45, Sluart F I* ' 114*5 PRODUCTION WORKERS D ryw all llntshars Carpenter* H elper* Malntenancem en Experience helpful. Im m e d la lt opening*. 1st and 7nd th ltt*. *435 H r. N C V fA A ril 9 A b le s t *11 A '.341.10 700 West F riS M F Itg th l) Bank ButtngJ R.N Full tlm a 71 th ltt Apply at Lakevlew Nursinq Canter. *1* E. 2nd Street._____________ ________ S ecrtlxry Wanted lo r Engineering Dept Typing filing, general ot tic* d u lltt. Contact Kathy Lang* :_________ anno. I ★ ★ ★ ; Telephone appointment setters. ; Start immediately, good hours Call 321-3022 li ★ ★ ★ 71—Help Wanted R eceptlonlit/A A edical trenscrip I Ion let needed for Orthopedic o f f ic e . A p p ly a t 117 N . Mongoustln* Ave Santord. ph m a n TENNECOOIL COMPANY U now accepting application! tor P /T cashleri with potential for A uoclate M a n a g e r ^ v , Experience l! a plus Apply In person 1100 French Ave. Equol Opportunity Em ployer. Oeahum px*. Fla . near Leesburg Need O T R drivers for our m state team operation. M llaaga pay. dally expanse and benefits M usi have 1 ye a r* cross country exparlenc*, 35 ot age. D O T . requirem ent* with good driving record. Be away Irom home 1 w eek* »t s Y -*e Call Personnel Dept. Letter Coggins True* Ing. *04 33* 1*00 W IN A N A V O N C A R II STA RT S E L L IN O T O D A Y II 371)115 or 177 04)1 W ork from home on new I t Iapt o n * program E arn up to (4 00 an hour. 2 tl 1*43. 93—P.oomsfor Rent S A N FO R D Fum lth ed room* by the week. Reasonable rafts M aid service catering to working peo pie 133 4507 371 Magnolia Ave SAN FO R D. R tas. weekly A Mon thly rale *. U til. Inc. eft. 500 Oak Adults 1141 7M1. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent D E L U X 1 Bdrm, 1 bath. 1 level. W /W /C , C /H /A . Ph. 373-75**. Furn. A pt*, ter Sealer C lttien* 111 P alm etto Ave J Cowan No Phon* Call*. Furnished t bdrm apt. single* only, no k id * or p a l* a ll u tilities Included *375 a mo. 1175 dam * g * 131017* a fte r 5 thru the LA R G E 3 bdrm apt. on 1 floors, complete privacy, ntwley redec orated, lovely ae'nhborhnod. *100 a week p lu t *700 s » c w p Call 371 77** or 373 1403 decorated, 1 Bdrm. apt with screened porch, complete privacy t*5 week, plu* 1700 tec. d tp Call 371 77«« or 373 1*01 Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm., quiet, walk to downtown. No pat*. *10 week. *700 deposit. 313 4507 331 M agnolia Ave. Santord. I br , adult*only, a ir. no pet*. *300 mo. 371 M l * I Bdrm , quiet and comfortable college W ater furnlthed. *175 Phone 171 111*. I Bedtoom . A p t 1 4 *5 *5 * 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. A irport Blvd. Ph 1714470 Efficiency. Irom (715 Mo 5 % dltcounl tar Senior C ltlie n * LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F am ily A A dult* te rtia n . Poolside, 1 Bdrms, M aster Cove Apts 17*7*00 Open on weekend* M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from t i l l , 7 bdrm Irom (140 Located 17 *7 |ust south of A lrporf Blvd In Sanford. All A dult* 323 4670 N EW I A 1 Bedroom* Ad|*cent to Lake M onroe. H ealth Club. Racqualball and M orel Sanford Landings. R . 44171-4330. R ID G E W O O D ARMS APTS 7140 Ridgewood A ve P ti333 *430 1.1 A 1 Bdrms IromuOO. e Senterd Court Apt. a Studio*. I bdrm .. A I bdrm.. fu m . 1 bdrm . apt*. Senior C ltlien D l* count. Flexible leases 371 1301_____________ i B d r m . clean, qulat. w alk to downtown. No pat*. *75 W k. *300 deposit. Call between 4 7 P .M . 313 4507 331 M agnolia Ave. 1 Bdrm, W /W carpel, O H /A . no pet*. Cat! between 4 A M to 4 P M m 5753___________________ I Bdrm. apt near buslnast district. Utilities Included, no pat*, or c h ild r e n . D e p o s it end la s t months rent. References *7*5. m 7471 or 334*444. _______ 5 room *. Full kit., k id * no lees*. (T O Mo. F t * Ph 31* 7100. Sav-On Rental Inc. » * * lt * r 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent OE BAR Y . 1 bdrm, a ir. kid*, p oll O k. 1135 *av-Q » Rewtat* lac. » **tS *r e e a IN D ELTO N A a a e a a H O M ES FOR R E N T a a e a 1741414 a a Peaceful and secluded This large I bdrm . country cottago features an eat In kitchen, and living room fireplace Call m 4507 before I PM . 133-Lots-Acreage/Sale 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent OSCEOLA RD 5 Acres Mobile* OK. High and dry. park tested Atsum eble mortgage Wallace Crest Realty Inc. Realtor 17150*3 4 5 A cres Lake S ylvan A rea. U3.500 W. M alicrow tkl Realtor. 377 79*1 SAN FO R D 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath home for rent. 123 1597. A fter S P M and weekend! Sanford lo r e ly 1 Bdrm . plut den. fenced, new carpet, appliance*. C H /A 1450 a m ort 1*5(333 19*4 M ay be your It'S chance to buy a hom e. I have teveral available, rent w ltt - i f 'V * . to buy, In Deltona Area. Cell tor 11*1 *04 71* XU7. Owner Broker. Lake M ary 3 Bdrm ., air, kids, no leas* 1315. M o Fe*. Ph 13* 7700 Sav-On Renlal Inc. R ta lla r Large 1 bdrm . close to shopping, nice * ( o * *750 mo 137 1093 3V| rm *. appl, a ir. *750 Mo. Fee Ph 13* 7700 ta v On Ranfal lac. Realtor Hidden Lake V illas, ntw 1 B drm .. 1 bath Garage, laundry lacllltsam. *450 Mo. l t t , last, security. Adult* only. 305 #045743. Santord Must lease by F tb . IS. Newly pain tod and wallpapartd I Bdrm condo Pool, clubhouse, w eth ar/dryer. *334 par month p lu t *300 security. Call 3310940 M . Roger*. 141—Homes For Sale Lie Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanlord Ava BONUS B U T. Lot 41 x 117,1 GC 7. w ith 4 b d r m ., h a n d y m a n * nightmare. 110,000 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 ■ R IC K H O M E . 1 B d rm . 1 bath, large lot w /o a k tree* M any e x tra *.177 4574 Buying or Sailing call SHARON L S U L LIV A N Realty Get a second opinion. M em ber MLS. Reaton able rale *. 110 0574 or 7*4 ItM a ft.h r * By Owner, 1 Br . )V| Bath, ip lll Bdrm plan C H A . *45.*00 1004 Scott A r t . C all 171 753*. By Owner, *0 yr. old 2700 Sq Ft. 4 B drm * , IV* bath Mod kit.. CHA. property 154x135 NIC* araa 17*000 F irm Buyer m utt tlnance Lim ited otter 21130*0 CUSTOM B U IL T HOMES Water Front St John* A lto Additions A Remodeling 345-317-4115 D a b a ry D eltona Listing S ala t Appraisals Full Service Realty. eC O R R Y R E A L T Y S 4 I4 J H . D R IV E » T 9*1 SANFO RD A VE. Your bast tlx up buy In town. Larga 1 story on cornar lot needs e v a ry th ln g In c lu d in g a n tw owner. Asking llf.9 0 0 . or make o ile r. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REA LTO R 3317*94 For Sal* by owner. 1 Bdrm , 15* bath, Cant heal and air, land scaped. In ground pool with large patio *43,500.177 *379Eves For Sal* by Owner, 2 Bdrm I bath fancad y a rd , good loc a tio n . *41,900 After 4 1311490 HALL • l i i r i iNc «i in fr a \\ T ills f I n • r# H< f T E L L US W H A T YO U W A N TI WE H A VE lirs OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L ltT IN O l. H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S . 1 /l.C /H /A . kit .equip!., fenced, land scaped I Peal and le n n lt p r lv lle d g e s l A s s u m tl O nly S43JM. TO W E R IN G OAKS and park Ilk * tatting turreund (M s lavely 1 bdrm ., 1 balk ham * with C /H /A . 30x11 Fla/rthw f/r m ., aad much I Call v t quick l S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . I tlecy, 4 bdrm .. IV , bafh an cornar 1*1, fam ily ream , fireplace. Toned GC1 1414*4 CALL US TODAY NOW HIRING! INLAND REALTY, IN C . 0 3 REALTY W O R LD . REALTO R 321-0041 SANO RA S O U TH . Reduced lor quick ta le 1 Bdrm . pool. 134.500 Vacant, owner >14 3477._________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. A lter Hour* H I 1111 .JlLim itm iML FOR A L L YO UR REALESTATEN EED S 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL LA G E ON LAKE M A R Y B L V D Assume mlg at low Ini ra t* B a la n c e a p p ro x S IS ,000 1 B d rm . la rg e L R / O R a re a , kitchen dinette, 1 full baths, just painted inside and oul. like new CB. C H , extra Ig * yard P rim * location In Sanford Approx 1700 tq ft. under root. Total price 151.900 This offer lim ited time only O w n e r 171 5707 l i t 0057 SANFO RD R E A LT Y R EALTO R 1715174 A f t Mrs 177 4954,171 4145 O W N ER SAYS REOUCED This could be lh * opportunity you have been walling tor This 3 B drm , 1 bath hom e h a t a G R E A T room tor fam ily fun. Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul d * sac W a t 145 000 now only *59.000 Don't w ait to tee this O E N E V A S T . JOHNS Rlvertront 3 homes. Cent H /A . fenced. |*c u til. boat dock, much more 1145.900 Newly licensed b ta p e r, lull tim e r ta le s t ft* salesmen n/.-ded R E A L T O R 111 4991 145—Resort Property / Sale N EW SM Y R N A BEACH 5% Down No closing costs 1/1 p lu t den Direct Oceanlront. Brokers In vlttd . B eechtld* Really Real­ tor 904 417 1311. 149—Commercial Property/Sale STEN STRO M REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Soles Leader WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOM ESTHAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM 1NIO LE CO U N TY W H A T A B U YI ) Bdrm.'. 1 bath ham * in Sanlar.ta, with C /H /A , W /W /C , paddle Ians, built ins and lar#e, te r. petlef Im m acu­ late I *54.904. S A N FO R D 5ANOALWOOO t & i Burm, available Realtor Call 105 431 M f4 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Cell After 5 P .M . Newly remodeled Service Station to Convenience Store Id * , I loc* tlon West 1st SI Santord, Days 131 4753 Night 131 7919 151—Investment Property / Sale • 14 4 A c re s w ith L a k e . Zoned B l R e e d y to r d e v e lo p m e n t e 404 F t O cean Iro n ! P la n s fo r 37 u n its a v a ila b le R e a d r to r For Information Call B a a c h tid * Realty Realtor 004 417 t i l l P SANFO RD 1-4 B M P ]Vs A cr* Country home site*. Oak. pin* some cleared b peved. 14% down. I* y r*. *113% . a O E N IV A OSCEOLA RD * I A c r* Country tr a d *. W all tread on paved Rd. I I % Dewn. I I Y r*. *1 lt% . Bond Money Available SUPER D U P IR O U P L E X E S I H U R R Y I JUST O N E L E F T ) Investor* den'l m is* these hue 3 Bdrm.. 1 bafh unit with all th * e x tr a tl Bey new and cheese c t V r t l Convenient rental tocollan excellent financing. FH A , tn d V A l Starting »• *44.9**. Call Rad * r U nde Morgan. R/Astoc tales. At l U M M e r 313 51441 CALL ANY T IM E 3345 S. Park 322-2420 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0PU SATURDAY • A d u lt I Fom lly S acliont • W/D Connections • C o b le TV . fo o t • Short Te rm le a s t s ' A v a ila b le I, L i1bIr- MAptv. l 2 2 H11I M . COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN ttEMINOLE t M IN • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens freel * 2 9 0 1509 W. 25th SL 111—Antiques/ Collectables OOUBLE W ID E an a Comer le t 1/7. CHA Fam ily room, fenced shed Assume mortgage Close to 17 97 541.750 Furnltur# and repair, stripping and reliniihlng. tlelning. antique* a speciality. 1310*97 GARAGE SALE 1971 CHev M alibu 5/W . G E Ret . 2*n lth TV , washer 4 dryer, stereo, house lull ot lurnltura t things. 104 S. Driftwood Lane. P ark Ridge. Santord 331 4154 Wanted Dolls Turn those childhood dolls Into cash 1 buy dolls and old doll clothes Call weekdays after 4 P M and Sundays Call LO'S 137 7001 ________________ 111 4111 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Green leaf Palm Springs P alm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A F in a n c in g M S 173 5X 0 Large tgl. In edult park 1 bdr. 3 bath, den large screened porch and utility room. Low rent In dudes sewer, water, rubbish and mowing *14,900 I 904 77* 3790 New Homes starting at *4995 Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys, Leesburg US 441 904 717 0374 Small 7 Bdrm , Unmoblle. On fenced lot. *11.000 149 5454 1911 Manatee. D /W . 34x». C /H /A . dbl Insulation. 1 bdrm . 7 bath No down, assume paym ents 904 775 7149 Fam ily section 213—Auctions FOR E S T A T E C om m ercial or Residential Auctions b Appeals a lt Call D e lls Auction 373 5470 PU BLIC AUCTION j w COUPON f i lm m TVS i«h v v u rv Accounting & Tax Service T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N In your horn*, by appointment 731-43*3 Additions & Remodeling Addition■4 Remodeling New Custom H e m **, by Bill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition l Firtp lx t Specialist " W * w ill save you m oney". 1391174 Air Conditioning & Heating • O IL H IA T IR d C L E A N IN G A N O S E R V IC IN G C all Ralph 331-4711 14% Dltcaunt On All Repair* Far Window A ir Caaditianar* O n* Day Service. Pb 377-1431. Electrical Q uality Electrical Service Fan*, tim er*, security litas, addl tlo n *, new s e rv le t* . Insurtd. M aster E lectr Iclan Jam a* Paul. 3X57*59. General Services R .V . and M o b il* Horn*, clean i wax, root coaling, all re p air* ate. F 4 L Maintenance 33344*1 or 331 1781. R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T ./IN T . Carpentry, cem ent work. Daniel D ekm ar, 1310749 Senior Discount. N o o k. 319 E ' H i t 337 5743 e /V fo S fe §C < *€ E f e 3 J 3 . W 0 0 Home Improvement t T rim , Gutter*. Extorter PalntIng B Reefing. P ft 149-5341 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford No |ob to sm all. M inor B m ajor re p air* Licensed & bonded 3314111 Ce«tractor Mead* W ork. Lite. In w r . Hang a door to build 4 mansion 444 4104 or 44# 1775 Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE 1 ♦ C a ll la c k M a r tin 331H G 8 a W E F IN A N C E D 77 Toyota O K C e rra l Used Cars 173 1971 1971 E lC am lno A ir. Radio. Topper SHOP. 374 1 » 4 Evening* 1974 Ford F 150 4x4 Pick up. Shdrt bed Need* body work. R u m reel strong 51150 Cash H u r ry I H u r ry I H u rry I *14-44*3 er 319-9144________ 1979 Fire Arrow II Plym outh. 1500 down and lak# over paym ent* ot *109 73 a mo tor n month*. 373 0041. ________ •75 C htvy Monte C arlo PS. PB. a ir conditioning. A T. new paint. Call 177 1739 a fte r*p m . 41 Toyota 4 W /0 Pickup w /cam per AC. A M / F M . stereo w /la p e deck. Tinted windows 333 7474.________ BEST SALE OF 1984 FURNITURE GLASS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 159—Real Estate Wanted Cam* in end took aroundl IIB D R M H O U S E OR D U P L E X I C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E A u c tio n e e r B le n G ibso n 111 4441 SANFO RD AUCTION 1215 $. FR E N C H AVE. 111—Appliances / Furniture Bwy 17 97 371 7340 215—Boats/Accessories , repossessed, reconditioned, freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed N early New 717 E 1st SI M l 7*50 Cash tor good used lu rn ltu ra . L a rry ’s New 1 Used Furniture M art U S S a n fo rd Ave 177 4117 Ken more p a rti, s tr v k * . used washer* 1310497 M O O N EY A PP LIA N C ES W IL S O N M A IE R FU R N IT U R E lll-S tS E. FIR ST ST. 117 5471 a p p l ia n c e s For Sale P * r t t tor '55 end ‘40 H P. Chrysler engirt* Reconditioned Call 574 4740 217—Garage Sales 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans Sharp 19*7 Chevy Pick up. V 4. rad ial tire *, new brakes good point end bed A M /F M stereo. M oving m utt tell 11.500 OBO C e ll371 3 7 9 1 ,4 4 P M only. 1974 Ford F 350 Ranger. X L T . cam per special. AC. PB. PS, dual g a t lin k s , good cond *1500. OBO A ll 4 10 P M 371 59IL_____ 1941 G M C S I * P lc x u p w ith llb e rg la t* cam per top. 4 cyl. auto. a ir. P /B . P / i . A M /F M , sharp *7,400 M l 9445 or 111 1144 239—Motorcycles/Bike* K o w a ta k a *0 KZ 550 k a rk a r h ead er S100 and la k * ev e r ^paj|m*nt*^M*rkjl730**l^^^^ 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers 219-Wantedto Buy Baby Beds. Strollers, Carseats. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p tr b a c k Books. I l l 4777 - 135 95*4 GOLD O IG G E R 5. TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems A lto Estates and antiques We m ake house calls Call 471 1754 or coma to booth 74 Sanlord F lea Wor Id Paying CASH lor Alum inum , Cans. Copper. B rats. Lead. Newspa per, Glass. Gold, Sliver Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st ____UffljkM Jia-iiLIfiSu. W E B U Y A N T IQ UJES ES 1®3—Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Consol# Color Television In walnut cabinet O riginal prlca over *700. balanca due (195 or payments *19 a month NO M O N E Y DOWN. W ith war ranly. Free Home T ria l - no Good U s*4 Televisions*35 And Up M IL L E R S 3419 Orlando Dr. 177 0157 F U R N I T U R E * A P P L IA N C E S 111 7140 New M F t. P ark Model. 17.955 Double Tip Outs I R V Sales Bwy *4. New Smyrna 104 431 9373. WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. e C all Jack M artin 173 7900. 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS b TRUCKS F r o m SIO to ISO o r m o re . C all m 1434171 4111 TOP D ollar Paid tor Junk b Used c a rt, truck* i heavy equipment W E p A V T O P b o C L A R FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS. 1934505 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt’* Beauty APARTM ENTS WANTED GOOD USE" CARS AND LET AN EX PERT DO THE JO B H e a lth & B e a u ty *1 0 0 O ff Security Deposit _ f741 Bed Credit? No Credit? WE F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Term s N A TIO N A L AU TO SALES I170S Santord Ave 321 4073 x uto L M a rin s Ssiss across the rive r top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 93 Cobary *4 * #5*4 MON. FEB 6th 7PM Home Improvement Lawn Service Give Your Horn* A Foe* L ltll Mom# remodeling and repair, licensed and Insured T. J. Enterprise*. 331 3479 P A IN T IN G R E M O D E L IN G T R E E T R IM M IN G 311 5457. Taylor B rother* Lawn and Cardan Servlet. Residential and Com m a rd a l work. Hauling, garden preperellon and all lawn tarvtct. Free E s t H l 9715 Home Repairs B E A L Concrete I m an quality operation P a lle t, d rivew ay*. O a y tM l 7333 E ve* 337 1131 S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y ! P A R K IN O A REAS I I 00 per sq. ft complete Includes equipment, labor, A m aterials M inim um 900 sq. ft. Over 73 y e e rt exp. Free. Est. Austin'* Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling 331-3414 Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, painting, siding, porch**, patio*, etc Ask lor A rt Hubble _________ 333-1741. Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric 1714014 Interior Decorating Masonry Central Fle.C oncrtta 774 7514. 311-1111 er 774-1*11. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o e le n . drivew ay*, pad*, floor*, pools, Chatt Stone Free E * t / 3777 HD W a llp tp tr and latortor Painting M inor R apalrt. 15 yr*. E xparlenc* Reasonable 177 7707 A ft. 3 Moving & Hauling Janitorial Services Moving? Call Rant a M an with Van. L k a n t* . and Insured B elt ^ r k e ^ n to w w lie o * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Cbrlstia* Janitorial Service Wo do com plaj*' door*, carpal*, and general cleaning 4340117. — Landclearing Nursing Cara OUR R A TES A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E Second SI . U n to rd 3314707 C o n s tru c tio n , tra s h w ood h a u le d o ff a n d ra k e d F re e t t t t m a t o * 3 0 3417 3 4 H 7 H . LA N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BUSM OGING CLAY 4 SHALE _________ 3331411 Spring cleaning early, senior d l l io n * 10% dltcounl. pick up at door. Veterans alto 10% die count » 2417 349 5731. Lawn Service _ ,U * P LU I CONSULT OUR R E O U C E D 1 B drm .. I bath, alder Spanish hem * an a large land teppad let. Newly decorated, ceiy fireplace, dining ream , fans lly ream lovely eet In kitchen, and baawlllul a re *. Now |vst R E D U C E D * Bdrm ., I bath. 1 story ham * with lets of charm an a lovely eak shaded toll Spacious living ream , dining raam , study wtm fir,p la c e , a m aster bdrm ., suite, and lin in g ream . Effc. apt. above garage! Need* same TLC , only 141,099- 1114*51 157-Mobile Homes /Sale JUST L IS T E D 4 Bdrm .. IV , bath I story home, with lots at e x tra tl Form al dining ream . den. fam ily raam , * * l In kltchan. utility with w a th ar/d ry er. F P L lanced y r j. cent, heal, and yewr awn POOLI CENTERS Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits 1113 F R E N C H A V E 323-3145 O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n i t y F o r • • • • • KISH REAL ESTATE W E H A VE B U Y E R S II WE N E E D LI STINGS II 7444 HW Y 17-*} Fried Chicken-Sub*-Donut* For Sale Wedding gown s lit 7. Original prlca *100. asking *300 313 7C T alter 4 30_______________* Ladies Shoe Sale * l f * P r 231-Cars 201—Horses BOB M. BALL JR. PA. 323*5774 EXPERIEN C ED CASH IERS, G A S ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION C u p id s A rro w s a re S w ift a n d T ru e . S n a re th e C L A S S IF IE D A O S t Germ an Shapard puppiei tor saw AKC registered I months old Black, bl/tan. (ISO apiece Can •— . . t^ -J **S fV Co-Op/ Sale Re* Itor S A C R IF IC E Approx >14.500 down BATEM AN REALTY A ir Cond 330 V. 1700 O il haatar. w all unit. *15 171*44* T * 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 121—Condominium Rentals F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND 1 9 9 -Pets & Supplies If Paying Your la v e s I* making you sad S ail tn a r T S l* w ith a Classified Ad 5W r m * . appl. a ir, porch, kid* *150 Fee Ph 1347100 Sav-On Rental Inc. Raalter D a B a r y - 7 B d r m ., 2 B D oubltw ld* C H A . pool tennis. boat s llp to rlv u f *375 *43 *751 223-Miscellaneous Clark A H lrt 173 7510.171 T i l l 3 Bdrm .. appl. kid*, pet*, fence. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 193—Lawn A Garden COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Painting, Carpentry, Small Repair*. II Tear* Eapertonc*. mi**9 Cunningham and W it* painting. Inferior end exterior. Qualify brush end roll work. 11 3 *4 It. * • F R E E E S T IM A T E * * Rhodes Painting All Type* IS Y r*, Exp. 34 H r. Phene i n 4911. Paving 21132*3 Oory a Rdfar-i Ptaaf t o p * Lawn ta ry .. In f./a x t. landscaping Plant r e n ta l/**!** Bushhog. garden* filled. *945*95 e r 549-57*4. JOH5T1 LAW N C A .'E Landscaping A M ain ). Dependable Senior Discount U K L A M Law n C a r* Service M ow , edge, trim and haul. Contact Laa or M a rk .311 *142 or 3219144 Randy* Quality Lawn Service C y m p le t* la w n m a in te n a n c e , landscaping, clean up* 331 0714. HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. Speclelli* In drlvraeys. pell**, sidewalks, curb* and gutter*, retain in g w alla. Licensed, bonded, l i t M l*. Free Estimate* Photography iD2 f*8 y W e d d in g * P o r l r a l l * C o m m tr l c a l/ln d W adding Special you keep th * nogall vet. 7 1 )9 )7 ) 1 \ Photography TnTCreonlnpKI^T’DtrlToom Equip end K iln, B a ttle r (4x1) E nlarger. Call 3117917 A fter PAA. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e * a ( P la s te r in g Plastering rep air, stucco, fiord cot*, sim ulated brfck 331 *997. Roofing 9SR O O PIN O U H ll I'm A rt Hubble. I do beautiful i valleys, roof* vent*, etc I w ill save you money 1377 17t7 W R Y E R O O FIN G 4tS7#*4 Free est . e tta b 1913 Orlande, t l . L k e n e *. CCC0I7437. C all Cat loci. Screen 4 Glasswork * 0 4 H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r i c r e e n i , fiberglass A alum inum . ________ « I MS I 7774411 a Sawing Custom Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by M l* . Dressmaking, alteratton'efc. Ry eppf. ~~~ ' Experlencad Saam ttraet w ill da alteration* A custom sewing e l any kind. N t |eb tod bto * t m a ll.R e e t .r e t o t .x n5AH9. a Sprlnkleri/Irrigation 1/fIga ilon con trol f e p a ln and com m a rtia l.. Guarw Guaranteed 1 ye a r, m onthly t o r v k t rate. 1371417 3*95733 Tree Sarvict A A F IR E W O O D Spill^ Slacked-Sm onad H s a sT re e s down )4 h r*. 331-4571. F IR E W O O D E xp ert Tree Servlet. C all E ve * and Saturday 313 a n Save I Credit aa Deed WMdl JACKSON TER R IE R V tC I 3* T ry Experience l# M H *. W e* Dunn Tree Surgery. T rim ­ m ing. Tapping. Rem oval. ic e 775 t o i. C all Caitocf Upholstery LORENE’I UPHOLSTERY Free Pkh Up A DaNwery HOME BOAT-AUTO M M IM a OPENING SALE* Quality upholstering 33% « fabric thru February. n i USl. �% *■ t \» Tuesday, Feb. 1 , 1H4 i B — Evening Herald. Sanlord. BLONDIE THAT'S NOT CHOCOLATE SVPUP...THAT WAS G Q A V Y POQ THE MASHED POTATOES/ ft by Chic Young JItf WELL, ITS GOOO ON T H E ICE CREAM •non i * h- f i Answer to Previous Punle 36 Parasitic insect m r A lM lA l □ D C 39 Mild eipletive u u T I CrvtC 3 □ i 40 Gander Prodded n M s 11 Have courage 42 Negatives u n V (2 wd*) 44 Decline T_ 13 Shytock 45 Cush's father 7 T 7 l 46 Compass 14 Gasoline u K < s point rating N I t 15 Character 47 Gabble 1 s N !. 16 Broke bread 50 Se. *:t 17 Conjunction 53 D u c h ir g t L 1 N 54 M id * j i t t p 1 N C (Gar) none * n A 19 Mine ‘ T c A 55 V tr y i m i l l 20 Leaping creature 9 More uncanny 37 One without 22 Greek letter 10 Coarse part courage 23 Epochs DOW N 12 Fear (Fr ) 38 Canine home 24 Feels sorry . . *1v*ut----------- ~L C m tt - - - - 1 3 J H * ------- ------ ACROSS nnnnn moo e 18 M /w key (comp w d ) Clergyman Boat (Fr) Macaw genus Cloistered woman 6 North TH E BORt! LOSER r. A R C H IE SOC<el C e .S e i HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. EEK & M EEK VUHAT5 WOW, WHKT5 A HAPPEJOIIOG'7 J ^ r ( jo o m > e ) WHAT DO IO U E M O U DEAR DR. LAMB - I Ju s t tu rn ed 3 0 a few months ago During my yearly physical 1 told my doctor about my excessive fatigue. I was dlz„y and at times extremely Irritable, which wasn't normal for m e. I had a six -h o u r It s h o w e d I wa s hypoglycemic. by M ort W alker 28 Communica­ league (abbr) 41 Christ’s I try to follow my diet, tions agency 21 Trounce birthday (abbr) and when I slip I really feel 23 Reach (abbr) 33 Negative the effects. 25 Scrutinna 43 Scandinavian particle 27 Sound a horn C an a p e r s o n h av e 31 Part of corn 48 Good (Fr) 29 Mashed hypoglycem ia during a plant 49 Deposit 33 Debonair glucose tolerance test and 32 Tibetan America." J4 Hoi polioi - * ' V C-a.iat> nation really be a diabetic ? Does garelle material 7 Wagon track 35 The briny 33 Third largest h a v in g h y p o g ly c e m ia 52 Food fish dasp 6 Envy planat mean that eventually one will become a diabetic? 9 10 7 8 6 4 5 i 2 3 W h e n h a v i n g a h y p o g ly cem ic reactio n 13 12 n should I eat something with sugar? I think people 15 14 a re c o n fu s e d ab o u t hypoglycemia. 17 18 16 DEAR READER - At ■ ■ H ■ least I can agree with your 23 20 by A rt Sansom last statement. I recently ” 1 r * 1 27 received a letter from a 28 24 25 young man who had a ■ 30 problem with anxiety, and 29 28 ■ some people would at­ tribute his symptoms to 31 m 1 hypoglycemia. The reason " 37 38 35 33 34 Is that both anxiety and ■ hypoglycem ia stim ulate 1 43 .0 39 the release of adrenaline. _ ■ ■ T h e o n ly p r o o f o f 46 44 hypoglycemia Is to dem­ ■ 1 ,s 1 ■ onstrate a low glucose so 51 52 48 49 47 l e v e l at t h e t i me sy m p to m s o c c u r . A 54 S3 g iu cosc toleran ce test, whether It's two or eight by Bob Montana 55 56 hours, that shows low val­ T7~ ues but is not accompanled with any s y m p t o m s , d o e s n 't establish the diagnosis of hypoglycemia. If a p e r s o n h a s hypoglycemia. It doesn't m ean h e 'll b e co m e a diabetic. A very small per­ centage of people who today, especially when TOUR BIRTHDAY have hypoglycemia may d is c u s s in g Im p o rta n t FEBRUARY 2 7 . 1084 become diabetic, but most You are now In a hopeful Issues with your mate. do not. It's not the same There Is power In unity. n ew c y c l e In w h ic h d i s e a s e . U n l e s s th e LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) d ream s can becom e diabetic is taking Insulin realities. However, sur­ Tasks you dreaded doing or oral hypoglycemic med­ by Howie Schneider prisingly. you may discov­ won’t be that arduous or icine. there is no way a er that many of the things distasteful today If you hypoglycem ic response you thought you wanted begin with a cheerful at­ can occur during a glucose will no longer be Impor­ titude. Make your work tolerance test. fun. tant. Reactive hypoglycemia VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. PISCES (Feb. 20-March is the common form that 20) Being with doers will 22) You need some form of have a stimulating cfTect social outlet today, and upon your own Industrt- you are likely to find the ousness today. Seek out experience more pteasurcom p an io n s who hove able If It Is restricted to ambitious objectives. Ma­ Just a few Intimate pals. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. jor changes are In store for Pisces In the coming year. 23) You have a sm all Send for your year-ahead n u m b e r o f d o m e s t i c 1-7-44 NORTH chores which you've swept predictions today. Mall f t ♦ KQ1 and your zodiac sign to under the rug. This Is a ♦ 74 good day to do as many as ♦ QS2 by Hargreaves & Sellers Astro-Graph. Box 4 8 9 . possible. ♦ AKQ 104 Radio City Station. New SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. York. NY I0 0 I9 . Send an W EST EAST ♦ 7 ♦ 1542 additional $2 for The NEW 22) Your frankness and ♦ KQS ♦ A J 1012 M atchmaker wheel and honesty will Impress (hose ♦ Kl 6 J 1014 booklet, which reveals with whom you deal today ♦00705 ♦ 22 romantic com patibilities because you'll tell It like It SOUTH Is. yet you'll do so with for all signs, plus more. ♦ A J 1008 ARIES (March 21 -April compassion. ♦ 811 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 19) Occasionally we find ♦ A 871 ourselves In need of a nod 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) N orm ally ♦J of approval for our efforts. you're not motivated by Vulnerable: Both Knowing you arc appreci­ the "w hat's In It for m e" Dealer North sy n d ro m e. Today th is ated will be Important to W « t North East Soul factor could have a strong you today. !♦ P us 10 TAURUS (April 20-May Influence over your ac­ P us !♦ Pass «♦ 20) Loud, raucous places tions. P an Pass Pass C A P R IC O R N (D e c . or boisterous people could by Stoffel & Helmdahl unravel you today. Seek 22-Jan. 19) Taking a back Opening lead: TK the quieter spots where seal may prove difficult for you to do today, and you people talk In softer tones. GEMINI (May 21 -June must be careful how you 20) You could do rather con d u ct you self. Be a B j Oswald Jacoby well In a Joint venture leader, not a dictator. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20and Jam es Jacoby today with an associate Today's hand bears con­ who la serious-minded and Feb. 19) Hunches you get ambitious. Your desires to today on ways to Improve siderable resemblance to a c h i e v e w i l l b e In your material lot In life yesterday's. T h is East's may seem too good to be defense was diabolical, to harmony. CANCER (June 21-July true. What you sense is say the least. At trick two. he overtook 22) Try to be openmlnded possible, so carry them his p artn er's queen of rather than opinionated out. subm arine 2 6 Stretcher B E E T L E B A IL E Y Hypoglycemia Moves Adrenalin D r. Lamb mosl people talk about. It's a mlstakt to use sugar If you have this form. There arc other forms of hypoglycemia caused by tumors of the pancreas and other disorders. I n r e a c t I v e hypoglycem ia, the low blood glucose level only occurs after eating. I^wlll not occur In the morning, even If vou don't eat until noon. Eating something sweet because you feel low merely sets you up for cyclical rises and falls in the blood glucose levels. To help eliminate some of your confusion. I am sending you The Health L e t t e r 1 8 - 8 , Hypoglycemia. The Low Blood Sugar Problem. In which I summarize the view of m ost m ed ical a u t h o r i t i e s about hypoglycemia. With the proper diet and lifestyle, most people who h a v e r e a c t i v e hypoglycemia can elimi­ nate their symptoms. The diet should cut out con­ centrated sweets, although recent studies have shown that sweet potatoes, not Irish potatoes, are OK. Rice is better than bread as a carbohydrate source and small, frequent meals also are helpful. S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551. R a d io C ity Station. New Y o rk. N Y . 10 019. United Why WIN AT BRIDGE M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS --- " — C **4 it*fee«s a*« te^s BACO N A N D EGGS/ TOAST A N D M ARM ALADE/ R O A S T B EE F AND YORKSHIRE PUDDING/ F IS H A N D CHIPS/ STEAK AND KIDNEY/J BOILED BEEF AND CAR R O T S ( kA BUGS BUN NY hearts In order to lead his nine of clubs. South was In with the Jack. The average player would simply play three rounds of trumps, and the hand would col­ lapse after West ruffed the third club later on In the play. This South started to pull trumps In the classic manner. He took his Jack, led to dummy's queen and stopped to see how he could guard against that 4-1 break. It wasn't really a difficult play. He simply led a club and was careful to discard his heart so that he could rulT any heart lead In his own hand and keep that trump entry In dummy. After that play. West was helpless. South was sure of four clubs, one diam ond and h is five trumps. Note that. If East had led a third heart. South would have rufTed tn dummy, drawn trumps and made five-odd since he would collect one rufT In dummy, his own five spades, the ace of diamonds and four club tricks. G A R F IE L D by Jim Davl* by Bob Thavas rw R W So6oop A T c p A 5 T iN A T lN ( j THAT I Po n 'T HAVf TlM f Tb SB (JOOP AT A N Y T H IN G f t jE . Tw*c.( i -n O 14*4 U n t d A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan IH E M IN P VOU 6U V5-TH AT 'lOU'RE W ILP INPWMS(1-E.,SAW*ES)! YOU MOSTfWH HOUR; SOLVES OPTO HATB1 HE ENBMVi ^ » k s Vd * r - M « I f W O me - ♦ Y ♦ �76th Year. No. 148—Wednesday, February 8, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Will Firm Give Refunds to r Fake Homestead Form? Semlnolr County u sid m ts who paid an alleged private company for an unneccsary fee for a form to file for their homestead exemption are being told by county officials no one knows If they will get their money back. County appraisal administrator Johnnie H. Nolcs said tod av hlsofn ceh as received several rails from 3iuc riis asking him how to get back $22.75 they paid to a Georgia-based company for a homestead exemption form that Is. except for color. Identical to the county's form which Is free. "I don't know what to tell them.” said Nolcs whose office had received dozens of calls about the fraudulent form. The form solicitation was enclosed In an official- looking envelope received by many residents this week. Information about the mall-outs, refunds, and the It stated on the outside that Important tax information company obtained from Hines who Is the reported was enclosed and told rcclpents that a simplified owner of Relocator Sendee Inc., of Doravllle. A secretary application form was available to (lie for a homestead at the company said Hines was out of the office today. exmcptlon due by March I. _____ ^ . the i The reported source ol the bogus forms and owner of business In the county or Sanlord. according to Nolcs. Sem inole County Homestead Exemption Service, Assistant State Attorney Beth Rutberg said today that Michael Hines, of Doravllle, Ga.. could not be contacted the mall-out appears to have included several counties, today to on firn i reports that he has offered to refund making the problem "multl-jursldictlonal" and It had Seminole County citizens who bought the unnecessary been referred to the Attorney General's consumer fraud form. unit In Miami. Tuesday, the telephone answering service which leased a line to Hines In Sanford, discontinued the sendee. , Hines' attorney. Gorham Rutter of Orlando, declined comment about the Issue and said he'd rather have any Betty Campbell, owner of Reliable Answering Service, said Hines* sendee was halted for confidential reasons. Assistant Attorney General Ben Zllberberg said that his office had not yet received copies of the duped forms but would investigate to determine If the mall-outs were unfair or deceptive. He said his office Is Involved because residents In at least two counties In different jurisdictions — Seminole nm* _l*‘r«-tl-»« the forms. He eoubi.not confirm, as has been reported, that residents In Orange. Osceola. Duval, Hillsborough, and Manatee have also received the mall-outs. Wounded Soldier Dies M arines Pulling Out Of Beirut; U.S, Targets Syrian Positions By Steve Hagey H *r« M P 1»t«hr T»m m r Vi<K»nt Preparing bogus designer name clothes for donation to youth ranch kids are State Attorney Douglas Cheshire, left, and Lloyd Godwin of the Florida Sheriff's youth ranches. 'Sting' Benefits Youth Ranch Kids By Deane Jordtn Herald Staff Writer Nearly two hundred ne­ glected or dependent kids in Florida will be decked out this s p r i n g In d e s i g n e r clothes...almost. The recipients. 194 children living at four Florida sheriffs' youth ranches, will receive approximately 4.000 Items of counterfeit Polo and Ocean Pacific designer clothes con­ fiscated along with bogus articles of Ralph Lauren, Izod Lacoste. Yves St. Laurent, and S a sso o n In a 1 9 8 2 stin g operation by the Seminole County State Attorney's office. S t a t e a tto r n e y D ouglas Cheshire donated the clothes Tuesday to Lloyd Godwin, vice president of Planned Giving for the Florida Youth Fund of the sheriffs' ranches. Today, the man who headed the counterfeit operation. Glen Staltare. 26. of Orlando, was released from the Seminole County Jail after senring 120 days on misdemeanor charges. T h e fu n d G o d w in a d ­ ministers helps to maintain four s h e riffs ’ ran ch es for children who do not have a police record but for some reason cannot stay at their p aren ts' hom e. The fund, which supports the cht.dren year-round, has a ranch for 108 boys near Live Oak. a villa for 4 6 girls In Bartow, a youth ran ch for 3 0 ch ild ren In Clearwater, and a wilderness p ro g ra m for 10 b o y s in Barbervlllc. near De Land. Godwin said the ranches will use the majority of the 4,000 knll pullovers and blouses for the children. Those articles not used Immediately will be stored, and If necessary, sold to raise money. Godwin said. The clothing — part of a 8 4 0 .0 0 0 haul — was con­ fiscated when the state at­ torney's office shut down a Sanford fake fashion operation Oct. 5. 1982. Investigators from the office — bankrolled by $10,000 from two clothes manufacturers. Polo and Ocean Pacific — Infiltrated the counterfeiting operation by posing as top fashion pushers — flashing large amounts of rash, driving e x p e n s iv e c a r s , r e n tin g w arehouses and expensive hotel rooms, according to Douglas Huth of the state attorney's counsumer fraud unit who wus one of the Investigators. The successful sting opera­ tion — under the guise of World Wide Enterprises — cam e after two months of undercover work and five "buys.” Three men were ar­ rested on charges ranging from petty theft to trafficking stolen property. Huth said. Huth said Polo and Ocean Pacific bought the clothes with the money provided for the sting operation and decided to donate the clothes to the sheriffs' ranches. The other articles of clothing are being sent to the designers. TODAY Action Reports.......................... 2A Around The Clock....................4A Bridge........................................ 6B Calendar....... ........................ t..8B Classifieds.... ......................8B.9B Comics.......... ........................... 68 Crossword..... ........................... 6B Dear Abby..... ........................... 2B Deaths.......... ............................7A Dr. Lamb....................... 6B Editorial................................... '4A Horoscope................................. 6B Hospital.....................................2A Nation....................................... 2A People....................................1B2B Sports......... .................... 10,11,12A Television................................. 7B Weather.......* ...........................2A World......................................... 6A B E IR U T . L e b a n o n (U P I) — Moslem rebels In control of West Beirut traded fire with Christian militiamen In East Beirut today shortly after President Reagan an nounced the withdrawal of Marine peace keepers from the capital. • But Reagan authorized the Navy for the first time to fire on Syrianheld positions — to defend Lebanese President Amin Gemayel's sagging and splintered army. in the past. Navy alrstrlkcs and artillery fire were used only In retaliation for attacks on the U.S. forces. In l-ondon It was announced that British troops In the multinational peace-keeping force In Beirut began withdrawing to a Royd Navy ship today, exactly one year after they were deployed In the Lebanese capital, the Ministry of Defense said. The withdrawal of about 110 British troops, the smallest of the four multinational peace-keeping con tin gen ts, was ordered after Syrian-backed Moslem rebels took control of most of Beirut amid heavy ^fighting this week. The British have suffered no casualties In the latest fighting. , "Those who conduct these at­ tacks will no longer have sanctuary from which to bombard Beirut at w ill." the president said In a statement he finished Just minutes b e fo r e h is p la n e la n d e d In California. "W e will stand firm to deter those who seek to Influence Lebanon's future by Intimidation." The withdrawal order came Tues­ day as the splintered Lebanese army neared collapse in the face of an offensive by Syrian-backed Druze and Shiite Moslem rebels, and the authority of government disintegrated. Meanwhile, a marine who was critically wounded during the last skirmish reportedly has died. The rebels, demanding Gemayel's resignation, pushed to the edge of East Beirut, leaving the Christian enclaves In the city and suburbs virtually the only parts of Lebanon still controlled by the U.S.-backed government. Automatic weapons fire erupted shortly after midnight near the burnt-out Holiday Inn overlooking the port und the ."Green Line" that divides the predominantly Moslem western sector from the Christiancontrolled East. Scattered explosions were also heurd near the hotel, seized by the M oslem re b e ls T u esd ay from Lebanese army troops. Asked what impact the new moves would have on the Moslem rebels controlling West Beirut, a senior Reagan administration of­ ficial said: "In terms of Immedlale Impari. probably not very much, other than the signal that we arc sending to the Syrians ... that the U.S. has not given up on the government of Lebanon." T h e first 2 5 0 M arines were evacuated late Tuesday because of ihc Increasing turmoil In Beirut, a Marine spokesman there said today. The pullout of the 250 Marines left 1.220 U.S. servicemen ut their Beirut base. Administration officials said about 500 Marines probably would be redeployed to ships within a month and the subsequent phases would lake place "over an Indefinite period of time depending on the political situation on the ground." The Italians pulled out 600 of their 2.200 soldiers last month and lying off Beirut. Aides said Weinberger’s plan will Ik- forwarded to Reagan at his ranch In the nearby Santa Yncz moun­ tains. They also said the president 'ta d no p l a n s to r e t u r n to Washington early. Reagan said the United States would "vigorously accelerate the training, equipping and support of the Lebanese armed forces, on whom the primary responsibility rests for maintaining stability In Lebanon." "W e will speed up deliveries of '. . . t h e U .S . h a s n o t g iv e n equipment. Improve the dow of Information to help counter hostile u p o n th e g o v e rn m e n t o f bombardments und we will In­ t e n s if y t r a in in g In c o u n t e r ­ L e b a n o n .' terrorism" to help the l^banese against attacks from militiamen, had planned to reduce the number Reagan said. to 1.000. The French said they were Reagan Mid some U.S. forces will planning to reduce their 2.000-man slay on Ihc ground to continue contingent by a quarter. (raining the Lebanese army and Sin ce the Marines landed in protecting rcmulnlng personnel. Beirut Sept. 29. 1982, to Join There are about 100 U.S. Army Britain. Italy and France us pan of advisers. the multinational force. 263 U.S. Earlier Tuesday, the United States servicemen have been killed — most ev acu ated 3 9 " n o n -e s s e n tia l" of them In n terrortm bombing - personnel and family members from attack Oct. 23. the Beirut embassy. U.S. naval strength off Lebanon's The decision to redeploy the shore is being Increased to receive M arines was praised by some the Marines. The aircraft carrier members of Congress, where pre­ Independence steam ed back to ssure for withdrawal has been Lebanese waters from a port call In building since 241 servicemen were Istanbul to join the carrier John F. killed In the suicide terrorist attack Kennedy, the battleship New Jersey on the Marine compound at Beirut and about 23 other U.S. warships International Airport. Spacewalk 1Flawless ' A Step For The High Frontier By A1 R o sslte r J r . UPI S cien ce Ed itor CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) The shuttle astronauts have an easy day In orbit today, a reward for the flawless "Buck Rogers" (lights that demonstrated America can move forward with space construction projects. • Not only did spacewalkers Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewart lay the foundation for the future, but they gave NASA officials added confidence, that the next shuttle crew will be able to rrscue an otherwise-doomed $77 million satel­ lite called Solar Max In April. " I think this was great confirma­ tion for the plans that have been laid for the Solar Max flight." said flight director Jo h n Cox after Tuesday's spacewalk extravaganza that saw both astronauts fly 100 yards away from the shuttle In one of NASA's new $10 million jet backpacks. M cC andless, S te w a rt, Vance Brand, Robert "Hoot" Gibson and Ronald MrNalr were concentruling today on a series of experiments a b o a r d th e W est G e rm a n Spas'lnstrumcnt package mounted In the ship's payload bay. One experim ent uses u con ­ tamination detector that McCand­ less fixed Tuesday. The schedule today also called for McCandless to record television views of the six rats flying aboard Challenger In a unique experiment to see If weightlessness relieves the symptoms of severe arthritis. The crewmen began their fifth day In space when mission control radioed up a wakeup call at 1:25 a m . EST. "Good morning. Houston. Every­ thing's going well up here.” said an exuberant McNair. As a further test for the April Solar Max rescue mission. Mc­ Candless and Stewnrt will demon­ s t r a t e In a n o th e r s p a c e w a lk Thursday that Shuttle 1 1 astronaut George Nrlson will be aLle to use a manned maneuvering unit to cap­ ture the broken satellite as It tumbles slowly through space. The Spas payload, standing In for the crippled satellite, will be rotated slowly on the end of Challenger's mechanical unn. McCandless will use the jetpack to match that rotation and then move In and dock as Nrlson will do In April. Unlike Tuesday's sparrwulks. a large portion of Thursday's work outside the shuttle cabin will be tclevlsed "live" to mission control In Houston. One of the first tasks today for M cC an dless and S te w a rt w as servicing the spacesulls each wore for more than six hours Tuesday. NASA photo shows simulated jetpack resembling the one usedby astronaut McCandless In his historic, untethered flight In space Victims' Rights Amendment Looks Like Positive Step, Salfi Says A proposed state constitutional amendment to give victims of crimes the right to be consulted In trials and plea negotiations 1s viewed by Circuit Judge Dominick Saif) today as a positive step and* expansion of a program he has had underway for more than a year. Salfl. of the Semlnole-Brcvard circuit, hears the vast majority of his cases In Seminole County. He requires that victims of crimes be notified by the state attorn ey's office of sentencing dates of perpetrators of crimes to give the victims an opportunity to confront the criminals and tell them how their actions have afTecled their llvfs. Views arc also solicited from the law enforcem ent officers Involved In apprehending the defendant. In about 3 0 percent of the cases, victims attend sentenclngs. Sain said, while In another 4 0 percent of the cases victims and law enforcement officers involved write to the Judge expressing opinions. "W hat Is reallv I m p r o v e Is to have a defendant listen to the eilect of his behavior. I hnd this very powerful." Salll said. " I favor the idea (of the constitutional amendment), but I would like to look ul the details of the legislation." Sain said. State Sen. Betty Castor. D-Tampa. won unanimous approval of her "victim 's rights" amendment by the Senate Judiciary-Criminal Committee Tuesday, despite some reservations by the committee chairman. Sen. Kenneth Jcn n e. D-Holly wood. Jen n e wondered If the U.S. Constitution would permit lawyers for victims to challenge a plea bargain or other pre-trial arrangement. He voted for the proposal, however, as It unani­ mously cleared his committee. "The law-abiding citizen has no access to (he Constitution." said Bob Preston of Brevard County, whose daughter was murdered. Preston, representing the "Ju stice for Sur­ viving Victims" lobbying group, said "there Is going to be tremendous cost generated by this" If a victim rights constitutional amendment were Interpreted as giving victims the same rights as a defendant In court. If the amendment clears the Legislature this NH »' /" year It will be on the ballot In the November general election. The Castor amendment states that "In any criminal prosecution, the victim shall have the right to be present and to be heard at all stages of Judicial proceedings." The same right Is afforded crime suspects, who can have lawyers present at each stage. Mary Wiley of Mothers Against Drunk Driving' told the committee her daughter was killed by a drunken driver whose breath test results were thrown out of court before trial. She said she learned of It when a newspaper reporter phoned. "We. the surviving victims, are treated like we're non-existent." she said. "The state attorneys treat cases like they're the stale's business with the accused. Sometimes, if we even ask about It. we're treated like we're In the way." Salfl said he has had total cooperation from Seqilnolc-Brevard State Attorney Douglas Cheshire's ofTlce In notifying victims and law enforcement ofTR-cre when sentenclngs will be held. —Donna B a tts tffemCf -4 �2A - Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. W adiw ttfay, Fab. I . m * NATION IN BRIEF Kissinger Pressing Case For Central. America Ait! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Is making the ease for Increased aid to Central America on Capitol Hill, saving that without It. the United States will be drawn deeper Into the region's conflicts Kissinger, who led a bipartisan presidential panel on Central America.’ told the Senate Foreign itclallons Committee that If his com­ mission's recommendations on political and issues “ For the flrv. ^sat.1;,. the Western Hemisphere Itself will become a ooltilcal and security problem for the United States." Kissinger was to take his ease for additional U.S. economic and military assistance for the region to the House Foreign Affairs Committee today. Death Penalty Debate WASHINGTON IUIMI - The Senate voted to ease federal law to allow use of Illegally seized evidence In criminal trials and today began considering a bill reviving the federal death penally. D iscussion on the cap ital punishm ent measure could be hot enough to prompt a filibuster, so Senate Republican leader Howard Maker look the safeguard Tuesday of filing notice loseek a Thursday vole to limit debate. The Supreme Court struck down the death penalty as unconstitutional In 1972. Many slates rewrote their laws to meet the hlgb court’s objections, and capital punishment now Is legal In 37 stales. The death penally Is the most controversial of several crime bills under consideration by the Senate for two weeks. Pesticide Defense Loses CAMBRIDGE. Mass. IUIMI - A Jury Tuesday lound guilty a 23-year-old lawn caretaker who claim s he never harmed unyonc until he murdered a woman while he was under the Influence of pesticides. David Gurubcdlan of. Chelmsford, strangled and bludgeoned Eileen Muldoon. 34. on March 23. 1983 following an argument that stemmed from his urinating on the lawn of Hie woman's Dunstable home. Defense attorney Robert Mardlroslan. who produced a witness who claimed the b-foot-3. 2 30 pound Garabedlan once asked to quit his high school football team for fear of hurting people, argued his client became Irrational after Inhaling fumes from the pesticide dursban he used us un employee of the Old Fox Lawn Co. Mardlroslan portrayed Garabedlan as a gentle man so Intoxlcutcd by the chemical fumes that he did not know right from wrong The Jury apparently didn't go for It, WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Arctic cold blamed for 47 deaths Tuesday slung the nation deep Into Dixie, setting a dozen temperature records from Louisiana to Florida but sparing citrus growers who feared they would lose their trees along with their crops. Bitter cold stretched fram the upper Midwest, where It was 23 below at International Falls. Minn., through the South. Nearly a dozen southern cities recorded low temperature records — but the forecasted hard freeze that would have wiped out the Florida orange crop never materialized. It was a record-tying 26 at Jacksonville. Sixteen people died In Minnesota. Nine people died In North Dakota, four In Alabama. _ AREA READINGS (9 B.m.J: temperature: 48: overnight low: 36: Tuesday's high: 57: barometric pressure: 30.42: relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: north at 8 mph: rain: none. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12.24 u.m., 12:41 p.m.: lows. 6:28 a.m., 6:42 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:10 a.m.. 12:33 p.m.; lows. 6:19 a.m.. 6:33 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 6.07 a.m.. 5:33 p.m.: lows. 12:04 a.m .. 11:21 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory remains In effect. Wind north to northeast around 20 knots becoming northeast tonight. Wind easterly around 15 knots Thursday. Seas 5 to 7 feet except higher In the Gulf Stream. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny and not as cold. Highs In the mid 60s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair and not as cold. Lows In the 40s. Wind light northeast. Thursday mostly sunny. Highs near 70. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness Friday and Saturday. Chance of showers all sections Friday and mainly south Saturday becoming mostly fair Sunday. Rather cool Friday and Saturday. Lows In 40s north and 50s south. Highs In the 60s except low 70s southeast coast and keys. Somewhat warmer Sunday with lows mid 40s to near 50 north to near 6 0 extreme south and highs upper 60s extreme north to mid 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F to rtf* R » « » a j I H a t f u l Tut*4*, ADMIStlONt U n lo rd W illiam F Barbate Eunice L B lakt Ida M Hoiitnbach RotcoaE O il Clara L Srtam J o » c tY Walling Untta A M in c e ,. Altamonte Spring* C te e lH Cor n il. Orange Off D ltC H A R O C t Santerd Rodney C arr Sr. Evening Herald E llM b tlti C urry C o u rt I And J E n g ro m J *m « » M ilth # ll JoWiH Simon* E ddn W llllpm t O lonoL Whittington ond bo b , girl * T r o ritM . Jockton. Longwood Julio Nutting. Ovtedo M ott Voodi. Sorrtnte M onlynn A ClOfton. T ltu k v l'o Wondo F Brook* ond bo b , girl. C o*M Worry BIRTHS lo r r y G ond C ttotto. o boby girl. Oviodo iu ip i « » -**> Wednesday, February I. 1H4- V 0I. 74. No. I4l Published Daily and Sunday, aiceyl Saturday by The Santerd Herald. Inc. MB N. French Ave., Santerd, Fla. I i r / I . Second Class Postage Paid al Santerd. Florida J J /II Heme Delivery: Week, SI .Mr Month. M .tSj a Months, SM.ee; Year, tai.ie. By M all: Week ll.U ; Month. SS.U; t Months. I N 00; Year. SSI.ee. Phene (MSI JJI-iatl. Clerks At Seminar, Police Records Unavailable Without notice, the record section of the Sanford Police Departmenl was closed today so the clerks could attend a seminar In Daytona Beach. Police calls within the past 24 hours and all records were unavailable. Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea said the depart­ ment’s two records clerks were attending a statesponsored seminar In Daytona Beach and that no one In the department was allowed to take their place for the day and make records available for Ihc public. Shea was contacted al fbr t'-Vii*?- ?fr .‘-v; unanswered calls to the department. Police Chief Ben Butler said he was unaware of any personnel shortages today at the station nor knew of any reason why the department was not answering Its phones promptly. “ Write any story you want to. I have nothing to tell you. I don't know what you're talking about. Have at It." Butler said. FIRE CALLS driven away from his home between 12:30 and 6:30 a.m. Monday, a sherlfTs report said. Action Reports BURGLARIES F ir e s ★ - ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e —1.04 p.M.'. atroo Orlando OhYc, rescue. A 68-year-old woman was Involved In a car accident. A cut on her right arm was cleaned and bandaged. No transportation needed. — 1:14 p.m.. *6 4 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. A 6G-yrar-old woman was 111. No action taken. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —3:38 pm .. 1008 W. 13th S t., rescue. A 36-ycar-old woman had pains In her left side. An ambulance transported her to the hospital. —5 40 p ty . 1403 W 16th St.^Ore. A s'orag- shed with 'furniture in it b u rn e d . —8:15 p.m.. CeLry and Locust avenues, rescue. An auto accident with no injuries. No action taken. — 11:26 p.m.. 3rd Street and Olive Avenue, rescue. A 19-year-old man had hts left hand cut by a knife during a fight. The S a n f o j d J ^ r e ^ J e p a r t m e n t ha* inondfd to the following c a l l T ^ * * ^ Monday —9 :30 a.m., 000 Locust Ave.. rescue. A 45-year-old woman in a possible diabetic coma. She was transported to the Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. — 10:04 a.m.. Seminole Community College, rescue. A Tuesday 45year-old woman fell down stairs and had a possible —5:02 a.m.. 2013 Palmetto Ave.. fire. A one-story house fractured wrist. She was transported to the hospital by was afire. The blaze was not contained and there was private vehicle. extensive fire damage. No Inurlcs reported. — 10:38 a.m ., 21 0 E. Commercial St., rescue. A 46ycar-old woman using a dlallsls machine had a STOLEN VEHICLES possible heart attack. Oxygen and cardiopulmonary Robert L. Bemhclm. 25. of 353 Spanish Trace resusclatlon administered. After treatment at Central Apartments. Altamonte Springs, reported that someone Florida Regional Hospital she was transported to Florida took his 1975 Honda 400 motorcycle, which was parked Hospital. Orlando. at his home. The theft w’as reported Monday, a sheriffs — 11:39 a.m.. Pine Winds Drive, fire. Call was a brush report said. fire behind houses on Pine Winds Drive In the county. Thomas E. Lunsford, of 106 Ichabod Trail, Longwood. The county's fire department was on the scene. reported that a 1980 Ford truck worth $3,500. which — 11:49 a.m.. 25th Street and French Avenue, service belongs to Dowling and Lunsford. Inc., of Altamonte call. Police requested a wash down of an oil spill at the Springs, was stolen. Lunsford said the truck was Intersection. unlocked and the key was In the Ignition when It was Paul Ellas. 41. of Route 3. Box 569 County Road 427. reported that a thief entered his home between Ja n . 25 and Monday and took a $100 12-gauge shotgun and a Sft machete, a sherlfTs report said. Barbara S. Bayhl. 40. of 1305 Sweetwater Club Blvd.. Longwood. reported that someone entered her garage about a month ago and took four fishing rods and reels ..ilu o im 54 ‘s J .'a sdcniT s report, hied Monday, said. A thief entered a shed behind the office of Shubcrt Construction Co.. 1355 E. Altamonle Drive. Altamonte Springs, between Friday and Monday and took a wheel barrow, four sledge hammers and three five-gallon buckets of white block fill with a total value of $200 Klndbay L. White. 56, of Deltona, reported the loss to the sheriff s department. Four chairs, a calculator and a radio with a total value of $530 were taken by a thief who entered the sale*^ office of Florida Residential Community. 380 Newton Place, Longv ood. The break-In which occurred some­ time Saturday or Sunday was reported by Fredrick O. Lyter. 59, of 539 Heathcrton Village. Altamonte Springs, a sheiifTs report said. Surplus Food D istrib u tio n Central Florida Legal Sendees has volunteered to take over distribution of surplus commodities to eligible persons so that Ihc distribution, formerly done by Seminole Community Action, can be resumed. They have arranged temporarily for a refrigerated truck * ' bring the cheese, butler and olhcr commodities once a week from Orange County to the Seminole County Agri-Center at Five Points until a permanent distribu­ tion point can be found. However. 40 volunteers arc needed to help process the applicants. There will Ik* a training meeting Friday 1-3 p.m. at the Agri-Center. There will be one hour of Instruction followed by a question and answer period. Anyone willing to volunteer their time to help distribute the commodities may call Pat at 322-8983. Three Defendants Found Not Guilty In Different Cases D j Deane Jordan Herald Starr W riter A Sanford woman was found not guilty Tuesday of assaulting a Sanford police officer as the officer arrested her brother. Sheila McIntyre Gipson. 26. of 1004 S. Olive Ave., was found not guilty by a Jury of six of striking officer Ray Bronson of the Sanford Police Department while Bronson arrested Ms. Gipson's brother on Oct. 25. According to the arrest rc|tort. Ms. Gipson was charged with obstruction of an officer and battery to a law enforce­ ment officer after she allegedly hit Executed Men Given Alcohol TALLAHASSEE. IUIMI Florida Slate Prison super­ intendents shared final d r i n k s wi t h J o h n Spcnkellnk. Robert Su l­ livan and Anthony Antone before the three men died In Florida's electric chair, a Florida newspaper has re|Mirted. T h e S t . P e te r s b u r g Times said Tuesday cur­ rent Superintendent Rich­ ard Dugger shared a drink of scotch and water with Sullivan before Ills Nov. 30. 1983. execution and with Anlotlc before Ills execution last month. Dugger told the Times he thought he had done the right thing In the S u lliv a n und A n to n e e a s e s . He said David Hrtcrton. Ills predecessor, s h a r e d d r i n k s wi t h S p cn k e lln k before his execution In May 1979 as well. Dugger said he and llrlerlon had discussed ways to calm SjK-nkclInk Iwfore t he cxccul Ion. “ It seemed like a way to maybe calm the fellow down before he was sup­ posed to go the the chair," Dugger said. "We talked alHiul tranquilizers, bul we didn’t fed drugs were appropriate. Maybe you would say alcohol is a drug. I don’t know. We asked Spcnkellnk If he wanted a drink, and he said. ‘Sure.’" The story was based In jKirl on a report by J . T h o m a s W rig h t, stu ff d ire cto r of the House C rim inal Ju s tic e Com ­ mittee. Wright was sta­ tioned near Sullivan's cell hecuuse of u n su b stan ­ tiated prisoners' charges that Spcnkellnk had been mistreated. The Times slory said Dugger had one drink, while Sullivan had three or four. The conversation wus cordial und Dugger reportedly told Sullivan he was "way down on llu* list o f w ho s h o u l d be executed.” An autopsy showed Sul­ livan had a blood-alcohol level of .065 when he died. Antone's autopsy showed ji .012 blood-alcohol lirvcl. A reading o f . 10 is consid­ ered Intoxlcullon. Bronson about the head and back with her hands or lists or both when Bronson handcuffed her brother, who was named In the report. Ms. Gipson was tried iK'fore Circuit Court Judge RoImtI B. McGregor. In other court action. • A Sanford man was found not guilty bv a circuit court Judge of carrying a concealed weapon. Michael Anthony Kennedy. 26. of 5 1 0 '* E. 10th St., was found not guilty o( the charge Tuesday by Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr . Kennedy had waived Ills right to a Jury An Orlando man was lound not guilty by a Jury Monday of assaulting with Intent to kill a security guard at a Casselberry lounge. Jimmie Martin Roop. 24. of Orlando, was found not guilty by a five-man one-woman Jury of assaulting a security guard with a pipe or slick al the ABC Liquor Lounge. State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92. According to the arrest re|Mirl. Roop allegedly swung a pipe or slick at the security guard at 1:16 a.m Sept. 8. The case was tried before Circuit Judge Mize. trial. According to the arrest report, a Sanford police officer at 10:19 p.m.. Aug. 23. stopped Kennedy for driving his Volkswagen sedan without headlights on at the Intersection of Myrtle Ave. and 13th St. When the officer shined his flashlight In the vehicle, he saw the handle of a .22-callber pistol sticking out of the passenger door side pocket. The weapon was confiscated and Kennedy was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. After being found not guilty, the weapon was returned to Kennedy. QUANTITY RICNTI Rf StRVtO CHOP DOWN PARK — ^ 5 ? --------- SHOP ^ SUPERM ARKET^ PARK A V E . A JSth ST. SANFORD DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS SUN.-MON.-TUES. OPtK r DA'S-* AM t PM SANFORD A VE. i t 4th ST. SANFORD • AM «P M CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT PARK & SHOP ON VISA G M.C. SUN • > U .S.D .A . CHOICE B E E F Beef Cubed S te a k rZ ' 21? Boneless Stew Meat'™* 11? Top Round S te a k '^um 21? Bottom Round S te a k ,<£?,*, 2t»8 SirToTSteak -CaT CHOICE BEEF CLUB steak T-Bone twin fkq . fa .mily FAMILY PKG. PKO. Eye of the Round S te a k 2?.® Eye of the Round R oast 2?»8 Bottom Round R oast 21? B oneless Rump R o a s t s ? . 8 Beef Hamburger 5 885 b TOP LB. R o u n d or Londo d Broil BEEf\ W H O LEw Brisk et ^WELe s s 3-8 LR ®ACON T rapped n M lg n o n !^ 1ST CUT SIRLOIN Pork Chops LB. i CUT G WRAPPED TREE U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE Country Pork Ribs Pork Loin R oast ™ i n *158 Bologna’**’ 9 8 £ IB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE 2 0-3 0 LB. AVG. Boneless Bottom Round I S 8 COUNTRY CURED THE U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE .b u ™ Boneless Sirloin Tip Boiled Ham 1 i* oldfashionway rw s * 98 B oneless Top Round 'V.V* I ST CUT allm ea t LB. . FOR YOUR FREEZER 1ST CUT « or r t ,o n U .S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE HAM B eef Ribs BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Big 8 Meat Franks i* l 98 Gwaltney Pickles Pimento J & l 39 Qwaltney Bologna I 39 Qwaltney Salami • O L PKO. 1 f Qwaltney Cooked Ham bo*.** l 9a Qwaltney Ham Roll • O Z.M O . 'Qwaltney Spiced Luncheon* 1 " 98 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 13. 1984 ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES V �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Education Wednesday, Feb. I. IM 4 - 3 A It's Improving, Reagan Says In Speech I.AS VKUAS. Ntv. (til’ll — rn-silik-nl Reagan said Tuesday U\* baik-to-basli s jtollcicc have sic mim'd I In- dttllnc of public X hools and lie belittled DntmiTais for saying fniMry ^ depends on Increased federal spending. worries." Hut at no time In either address did Reagan com men l on the dangerous turn of events In lluMlddle Easl bv*rn. ’ Hct.g.1 r, i .rtOui J hi.T philosophy of better education through discipline — and em­ phasis on basics. We've traveled lar In Improv­ ing our schools, but 1 don't believe there Is one principal in this room who wouldn't agree our journey has just begun," he told lit- National Association of Secondary School Principals. In speerhes to a eonventloit of school principals and al a GOP luncheon. Kragan proclaimed that Republicans "are the ones with courage enough to call for basic reform." The president stopped in V e g a s on th e wav to C a lifo rn ia ra n ch , where planned to stay through weekend. Uas h is he the education rante during a decade during which spending on public education doubled. " I f money alone were ihe answer, the problem would have utTiTsfirthkTng. no? growing. And those who constantly call for more money are the same people who presided over two decarles ol unbroken educational decline." he said. Ills criticism was directed al Democratic front-runner Waller Mondale, who has the endorse­ ment of the nation s largest teachers' union and whose edu­ cation pro|«>sals luije;- on billions ol dollars in additional ledcral aid. The While House described llu‘ speech as n on-political. Imi Reagan picked up on the same I h em e an h o u r la te r at a 8500-a-pcrson GOP fund-raiser, where he said Republicans "are the ones with courage enough to call for basic reform" in educa­ tion. Voters, he said, must recognize "that ii Is the Republicans who have a bold vision of ihe future." Alter spending 10 months de­ crying a modern-day crisis In rduralIon. Reagan displayed a "We cannot allow our children to continue falling Itehlnd ' slit dents of other nations, such as Japan or the Soviet Union, he said. Spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan ordered stepped-up dip­ lomatic efforts to Improve the d e t e r io r a t in g s itu a t io n In Lebanon amid heavy flglulng between the Lebanese army and Moslem rebels In liclrui. But he said Reagan vyas going ahead with his five-day rineli vacation as planned. "Instead, we must Insist dial all American students master the basics — math, science, history, reading and writing — that have always formed the core of our civilization," Dismissing those who Insist more money Is needed to bring alxiut lasting educational reform. Reagan said progress cannot be measured in dollars. He said the alarming decline tn the quality of In Washington. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill criticized Reagan for being away from the White House "a s the nation shakes and changed lone in his speech 10 principals, saying the quality of public schools Is Improving. "Ju st as our schools were in decline during the had days, today they're playing thetr part In the national renewal." he said. The president arrived In Las Vegas Monday night under heavy security after celebrating his 73rd birthday by visiting Ills boyhood home In Dixon. 111., and delivering a speech to students and faculty at his alma mater. Eureka College In Eureka. III. His audiences Tuesday kept celebrating Ids birthday. The school principals gave him a rake in the shape of a school house — about 3 feet high. Iced In red with a chocolate roof and In llfry. lb also was made an honorary mem tier of the National Honor Society — which did not exist when he was a high school student. L a te r, at th e R e p u b lica n fund raiser, about 500 guests, led by singer Wayne Newton. Joint d In singing Happy Birthday for Reagan, the oldest president in the nation's historv Drug-Com bater Offers Reward For Info A Sanford non-profit corporation organized to combat drug abuse has reaffirmed lls goal of uncovering drug pushers. War on Drugs. Inc., Is offering a standing reward of $200 tor information leading ‘.o the a r r e s t and c nviclion u! drug pushers among school faculty and $100 reward If the pusher Is a student, according to Dr. Merle E. Parker, president and action coordinator of War on Drugs. Inc. Parker said War on Drugs, Inc,, is con­ cerned with identification and conviction of drug pushers and cooperating with law enforcement agencies to accomplish that goal. He said Ihe organization "lllls the gap In the fight against drug use hv children by © H CtwcXwt C P C tV/ tCKDL P/ AMNi C FLA. GRADE A SU G A R 5 -9 8 * EGGS SUPER JUMBO with W \ ! J one filled Bonus cano COOO THRU 2 IJ s« CASSELBERRY M IL K LOW FAT OR HOMO. 1 X 5 | 8 QAL. CASSELBERRY CYPRESS SL. MANDARIN n o z . 9 1 CANS X WITH one TILLED BOHUS CARD GOOO THRU 2AS,S4 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2/1S'S4 HOLSUM GOOD VALUE FLO U R 28* A 20 OZ. ^ 1 H r LOAVES WITH OhE FILLED B0T1US CARD OOOO THRU 2'IS.M 5 WITH OhE TILLED BOhUB CARD OOOO THRU 2/IS/B4 AUNT JEMIMA GIANT COMPLETE T ID E « 1X 4 8 BLEACH PANCAKE 2* 78* j GAL. j oz. WITH OHE FILLED BOnUBCARD OOOO THRU M J B4 HEFTY FOAM MAXWELL HOUSE OPEN 1 OA>l—4 A M t P M WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2/15 84 MUFFIN B R E A D X 4^38* WITH OnE FILLED BOSUS CARD GOOD THRU 2*15 14 - WITH OHE FILLED BOHUS CARO GOOD THRU 2/IS B4 JIFFY CORN GOOD VALUE SUPERMARKET PARK AVE. 1 ltlh ST. SANFORD WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO GOOD THRU 2/IS/84 O WITH onz FILLED BOnuB CARD OOOO THRU l l t l t Potatoes 1 SH O P io 9 8 * L ^* Beef Stew C H IL D u BA C O N 88* 3 8 * ,e a WITH one III LTD Bonus CARD GOOD THRU 2vlV *4 PARK U.S. NO. 1 SUNNY FLA. OOOO THRU 2/15,04 SANFORD AVE. al 4th ST. SANFORD DINTY MOORE LONG GRAIN I O 1U - bag X « . LEAN Willi LR1E II llcu DunuY CARU GOOD THRU 2/l5''B4 88* S RAINBOW T IS S U E TOWELS $ 1X 3 4^ 18* Q WITH OhE FILLED BOHUS CARD GOOO THRU 2MS B4 SUN HARBOR CLEANSER 6V» OZ. oz. CHUNK LIGHT WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2/15/84 KRAFT REG., 100 * KING CARTON WITH onE TILLED BOnUS CARO 0 0 0 0 THRU 2/1504 WITH OHE TILLEO BOHUS CARD GOOO THRU 2JIS B4 WITH OhE FILLED DOhUS CARD OOOO THRU 2/IS04 PEANUT BUTTER 72 CT. REG. T.V. 100% MORTON S K IP P Y PAMPERS BUTTER n 129 7 9 9 ■ r 88* ^ X 54 CT. SUPERS WITH one m LED Bonus CARD WITH OWE TILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2/IS M 100% PURE T.V. 0 . J. s .6 8 * RICH DELMONTE POT-PIES CATSUP rQ 8 1X 9 8 ASST. OZ. 32 OZ. GIANT WITH 'ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2/IS84 OOOO THRU 2>I5*4 OOOO THRU 2/I5/B4 SPRITE-MR. P1BB DELMONTE DELMONTE FRUIT MAXWELL HOUSE RAISINS COCKTAIL Inst. Coffee *598 ROC Q ^ hJ ^^ SEEDLESS 13 OZ. BOX 16 OZ. PKG. WITH OhE FILLED BOFXIS CARD GOOD THRU 2/I5M WITH OhE FILLED Bonus CARD GOOO THRU 231544 GOOO THRU l l l i J U CO KE B QTRS. LB. o ^ f\ / p L u a D E P . WITH ONE FILLED BOnUS CARD GOOO THRU IIS-S4 Wlln unc fiLLUJ duiwt' laku OOOO THRU 215.04 ol PINCHED NERVIS I I I H **4w -*t ') O m Ojc . I* M0 1 M 'M INSURANCE isaanrs to oz. 3 . . CAN JAR WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2/IXS4 Ah / GOOO THRU 2/15*4 n D r L C D L K GREEN 6PK G . |» 7 8 * ,20Z- GOLDEN RIPE c a m s BANANAS 4 u * L IM IT 2 W /7 .3 0 O R DER E X C LU D IN G C IG A R ETTE S MORTON ‘M I l T HOLSCIM BREAD ^ w ot una l 9 0 SALT ^ 3 9 * _ ROME FANCY ^ po* £ * 4 X ?Kb y r a S o V i 1 0 0 6 ■M LJuOt* ot SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC bR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician 1017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD 323-5763 Sanrica and Non-Sarvict Connccttd • PENSION Stnrico and Nan-Saniica Cannactad j • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available I Re.tied booklet at Vibrato benefit* ra c M tty pubbihed by If* Veteran* Adminittra lion now available] | la Hanorary diKbarged VcttfMt ft aa cast. TOR nilTMtR INFORMATION AT NOT COST OR ORUCATKM TTU OUT COUPON SHOW ANO HAIL TO: *2 **4 OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 BROCCOLI ™ SMOWWHITE MUSHROOMS (LS.NO.I 88* Address 88* City _ j . M L M M n tA B State I 1 Year Of Discharge D'ANJOU VINE RIPE 0 6 1 Type Of Discharge TO M ATO ES n 4 B 1 Phone POTATOES 0 0 6 Arm and ShOudW Ff«a prat.rr-rari •M A iftiitn dome not VANCOUVER. Wash. (UIM) — More molten rock has pushed Into a hardened lava dome Inside the crater of erupting Mount Si. Helens, triggering earthquakes and building pressure which could cause a volcanic explosion. Scientists compare Hie process of watching for an eruption to that of walling for the delivery of a baby. APPLES 3 t~ O C V PEARS t * 3 o * 4 N *aP »nof ACCIMID fame o l d . M il w a u k e e Of LQMO* *s a a « NwfN&WWi- 1 • MEDICAL QUART WITH OhE FILLED BOhUB CARD GOOD THRU 2JIS/B4 FREE u S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N WWII, Korea, Vietnam OIL C O FFEE P L A T E S Cigarettes Mayonnaise WESSON 1X 9 8 98* 2 S .* 1 I/ £ 98* , LB. CAN PLUM B ING $ H EATING INC. 100/ S. Sanford Ave. Sanford Federal for V eterans and Dependents • ELIGIBILITY TU N A A JA X 1X AML^ .4 lX^ ALL BRANDS 111 A I I rr^ L L JUMBO ROLLS WITH one FILLED BOHUS CARD OOOD THRU 2/15/B4 GOOD THRU 2/15 84 C E N T R A L H E A T IN G C A L L — 123 AH2 W aitin g For Eruption WITH ONE FILLED (BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2; 15 84 RAINBOW BATHROOM Electric * A » m u.I IN * H N u |* |,M Corned Beef 1 RICE 1^ Ger.era I All Soul-, School will *k nuvlng u Super-Thon on I'eli 15. ItIH-l al 10 n in at the Athletic Field. The pur|*)se c f litis Sit|M'r*Thnn Is to raise binds to purchase computer equipment and in further the school's at hid Ir program. The school tiopcs In raise $ >.000 from 'he Super-Thon. During a one hour Him period, each parti, Ipant will walk, run or jog around a 220-yard Intel as many times as he or site can. For the next lew weeks. Ihe children will tie busy asking nelghtxirhood friends and businesses lo sponsor them for so much iliom-v per lap For « sample, a pledge o{ 20 cents per lap vvouk net S5 If (tie logger completes 25 laps. After the event.'spoilsors wltl lx- notified how it laity laps their jogger eoiuplefcd And (Tie Iolid umnniil of i heir pledge All Souls School is a non-profll organization, and paid pledges arc lax deductible. Furl tier Informal loll mav be obtained by culling Ihe school office al 322-70‘K). QUANTITY niCKTS Fit SI AVI0 Wha f m dHdl M t pnMrt w * l » * i Sapor I m m Certificate Hr eec* Sapor loar* Spodot yw OOtott M l V y Wh«n llw * ,coiner o u tiid c >. In g h tfu l K i t p Ih r weather ln t.d e d e l.a h tlu l All Souls School Sets Super-Thon Parker said lie has been assured by the Drug Task Force ot the Seminole County Sheriffs Department that his organization and all other organizations and rltl/cns will get the hill cooperation of that department when useful Information Is furnished re­ garding drug arllvllies. Parker said War on Drugs — incorporated In December — maintains a 24-hour "hot line" — 3 2 2 -7 0 1 1 — for people who want to p t 1 Sapw Boa* C « fN h r II FMt* M lapw »— « ClM»W M MtL Mrtfflcxb. Twelve social studies projects chosen to represent Idyllwilde Elementary : School at Ihe Seminole County Social Studies Fair at Lake M ary High . School Salutdiiy ranged from a robot to an Indian totem pole and jamestown fort shown by fourth- grader Lisa Lindomood, 10, and fifth grader Matthew Julian, 10. "Fear of retaliation appears to In- the major reason why more people will not come forward with Inform ation about drug dealings." I’arkyr said, adding that situation is especially true among students. "I find it hard to understand why the flrsi order of business when a kid Is caught with any Illegal drug it) his possession. Is not to question that child at great length, using every legal tactic available to find out where and from whom he got the drugs." Parker sa Id. ( 2 1 Fair Game furnish Inlnrmutinn about drug pushers If the inlormatioti leads to a conviction, ilic reward will In- paid in cash to prater! the anonymity of lh< callt-V according to Parker. attacking the one area Ighored by other organizations Ihvolvcd in this effort.' 'Parker said the problem of drug abuse has grown st» adlly worse and one possible reason Is that those caught using drugs arc not asked where they gel the illicit material, BONUS CASH - SAVE ON THESE ITEMS! P k **frw Sapor H tra ld Photo By Temm? V lncrnt **" 1,1 Zip Aft * +* ’ ■.- i *" f �__________________________ )L Evening Herald As of Dec. 31. 1983. at least 4.441 persons were entered in the Missing Persons File In the Florida Crime informa­ tion Center. Of that number. 71 percent, or 3,161. were children, according to the missing children bulletin of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. 1U S P S 4 1 1 1 » ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-281 lor 8314B93 Wednesday, February 8, W®4—*A W ayne D. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation D irector The bulletin announced that the Missing Children Information Clearinghouse, as d e s i g n a t e d by th e 1 9 8 2 F lo r id a Legislature. Is now In operation providing Information on missing children to law enforcement agencies, public and private orgflrNations, ami FiJddi'UiLttjis to find missing kids. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25;« Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00, „ a n ! » -~ r - -m m m * » » -* * # u r t ■ ■- - t t ~r — n ■ ~ ~ \ Plan For Africa's Food Shortage Millions of starving Africans will get a taste of U.S. generosity If Congress goes along with the Heagan adm inistration's plan to give $ 1 0 0 million In short-term food aid to the continent's droughtstricken nations. T he em ergency aid is in addition to existing U.S. assistan ce of $ 8 5 million for the current fiscal year and would lau n ch a five-year, $50O -m llllon program to help African nations boost food productivity and adopt more econom ically viable agricultural practices. Aid even Is earm arked for M arxist-run Mozam­ bique — one of the areas where the food crisis la m ost acu te. According to one adm inistration o ffic ia l, " s t a r v i n g ch ild re n d o n ’t h a v e an Ideology." As In the recent relaxation of econom ic sanctions to Poland, the W hite House policy toward Mozambique is designed to help people without bolstering their rulers,. S uch com passion could put the president in a no-win situation. There will be those who say it is not enough, despite the fact that over half the food going to Africa over the years has com e from the United S tates. Others m ay com plain that the Reagan adm inistration Is ignoring A m erica's poor in the process. Put In proper perspective, the $ 1 0 0 million supplem ental request is a pittance com pared to the $ 1 8 billion the federal governm ent spent on dom estic food and nutritional program s In 1983 — an increase of $4 billion over 1982. It is well-targeted, however. Half of the world’s estim ated 10 million refugees are in Africa and 2 2 of (he continent's nations are experiencing major food shortages caused in part by several con secu ­ tive years of drought. An added factor Is the practice of m any African governm ents to subsidize consum ers In the cities by holding down the prices paid to farm ers for their crops, thus reducing incentives to grow more. Credit for the sudden policy change has to go to Sen. Jo h n Danforth, R-Mo„ who succeeded in focu sin g W hite House atten tio n on A frica's em erg en cy and long-term needs following a two-week fact-finding trip during the congressio­ nal recess. Upon his return. Danforth immediately saw the president and showed him color slides of A frica's hungry that had been processed on a rush basis. I The adm inistration's com m itm ent didn't make very m any front pages and the dom estic political benefits a rc questionable. But as Secretary of State George Shultz noted, "I think the m essage Is that when people are hungry and dying. A m erica responds." Regardless of the party In the White House, we might add. c By Deane Jordan The clearinghouse offers a directory of r e s o u r c e s a v a ila b le for a d d itio n a l assistance In locating a child, such as emergency flyers containing physical and situational descriptions of missing children when requested by a law enforcement agency, training for public and private organizations regarding the operation of the clearing house, and assistance to local law enforcement agencies to provide a program to fingerprint children so that the parents can retain the fingerprint card should it be needed for future identifica­ tion. The bulletin contains both comments of hope and despair. One entry says that a boy long missing was found In Puerto Rico and has been returned home, or that another child found In Denver was taken home. One child returned voluntarily. Then there's the sad note about the body c f i little- girl l . v o r a n g e grave tfl Indian River County. Flipping through the pages and photo­ graphs. as unlike the children perhaps as the wanted posters of criminals In the post office, one reads that Jennifer Is 16. pregnant and has disappeared from her North Carolina home and Is believed to be in Florida. Another Jennifer, or "Je n n y ." is 17 and was last seen In Miami at 9:30 a.m. May 19. 1983. Foul play Is suspected. the bulletin says. Then they get young, too young to leave home on their own determination. Gallene was 8 the last time she was seen In Pinellas Park. She way a r abused child and may be with a non-custody parent. Raymond was 5 when he disappeared Dec. 2. In Ft. Lauderdale. Police have reason to believe he may be In the midwest. Mallna. 6 years old and three-feet tall, was last seen In Hollywood. Fla.. Dec 2. She too may be living In the midwest. And they get younger: April, from Wilder rtavcm uisappcared in March. She Is 3 years old. Jodi, from St. Petcrsbug. missing since August, and Elton, from Ft. Meade, missing since November, are 2 years old. Sadly, most of the missing children, and mlsslng'adults, are never found. If you need to contact Cleamlnghouse services, they have a toll-free telephone number you can call 24 hours a day. seven days a week. It Is 1-800-342-0821. EDWARD J. WALSH WASHINGTON WORLD Problem For Free Enterprise Cross And Crude Talk In Senate By Steve Oerstel WASHINGTON (UPI) - To his everlasting regret. Alan Simpson, the soft-spoken Republican from Wyoming meandered Into the Senate chamber. After listen in g to the speeches. Simpson uncoiled his 6-foot-8 frame and gave his succinct opinion of the raging debate. "I never heard so much guff in all my life." Simpson concluded. The topic of the debate Into which Simpson blundered concerned money — the root ef all evil In many normal places and also In the Senate and House. Specifically, the resolution before the Senate would rescind a pay raise for members of Congress. The Increase, totaling slightly under $2,500 a year for each o f them, slipped automatically Into effect on Jan . 1. Nothing — not budget deficits, not spending cuts, not military outlays — can make the Senate agonize as much as does the question of members' pay. And almost nothing can reduce the level of debate, which is not always that classy at best, as quickly. In this case, the original perpetrators were Sens. Don Nlckles. R-Okla.. Jak e Gam. R-Utah, and Dave Boren. D-Okla. They offered the pay cut resolution. Nlckles and Boren, without a wink of the eye. said that by returning the pay scale to $69,800. the Senate would lead the way In making the needed sacrifice to balance the budget. "I think this Is Just unadulterated m a la r k e y ." op in ed S e n . Howard Mctzenbaum, D-Ohio. But then Metzcnbaum, a wealthy man. could not leave well enough alone. He had to. as he often does, keep going. The Ohio gadfly proceeded to charge the resolutions's sponsors with lack of "courage" for not talking the lead In closing tax loopholes, cutting down on the number of consultants and cutting defense waste. Eyes In Space The Air Force's announcem ent of a flight test of an anti-satellite missile threatens to spread the arm s race above and beyond the planet, to outer space Itself. Any military advantage created by an antisatellite missile would be more than ofTset by the m any dangers Involved In the militarization of space by the superpow ers. There is little reason to suppose that the Soviets would be intimidated by a U.S. satellite-killer; m ore likely is the possibility that they would speed deployment of their own AS AT system . As a high-tech superpower, the United States relies heavily on space satellites for civilian and m ilitary purposes, T h a t’s one reason why this country would have m ore to lose in a space-based war than the Soviet Union and m ore to gain by a system to protect satellites. The best way to protect our satellites is to negotiate an effective treaty banning the weapons that threaten them . ASAT treaty talks broke down after the Soviet Union Invaded Afghanistan in 1 9 7 9 . T h e ad m in istration h as beer, cool to resum ing them , on the ground that com pliance with any ASAT ban would be hard to verify. Verification Is a legitimate con cern and It should (and would) be the subject of negotiations. But concern over verification Is not a good reason to : avoid talks In the first place. The longer W ashington and Moscow delay talks, the m ore testing the two sides will do. and the more difficult it will be to reach (and verify com pliance with) an agreem ent. The United States should not wait until technology threatens this co u n try 's eyes in space. "It does not take a whole lot of courage to come out here and put members of this body on the spot as to whether or not they will accept a 3.5 percent increase," said Metzcnbaum. By this lime. Gam was pacing the floor. Gam. who is not possessed of a long temper, often paces the Senate floor. Gam told the senators what he has told them before when the question of pay has arisen: “ I do not have wealth. I do not have an Inheritance. I do not have a rich wife. I have seven kids and three of them are In college and No, 4 will be In college next September." Unlike Nlckles and Boren, Gam did not consider the pay reclsslon a "signal" of sacrifice to the nation. He objected because It went Into effect without a vote while Congress was on a lengthy recess. JEFFREY HART Dynamic Political Move Mccse supports capital punishment WASHINGTON. D.C. - It is very for gross murders. So docs an Increasing much beside the point that Edwin majority of the public. Despite the large Meesc lias been nominated for attorney percentage of blacks on death row. general because he Is eminently quali­ black voters support capital punish­ fied. He is. Bui tills Is a dynamic ment. The most frequent victims of politicul move on the part of the violent crime, blacks want stricter law president Hint Indicates the way in enforcement for excellent reasons. which he Inlends to fight the 1984 .presidenlLd election. With the nomlna- , o « .0 Mccsc V ccsc had the courage tand common Ikm of Mrese. W lnin.ln.t£confLrit*d hy>tl MIUC to wonder aloud about the Issue of .."hunger" In America, after our years of the Senate. Hrugan has signaled that he spending billions of dollars to nlleviate plans to come out fighting on domestic It. But everyone knows that there are Issues, and cliallengc the Democratic multiple causes for bag women. Bowery nominee on liberal campaign rhetoric. bums, neglected children and lonely CBS-TV’s Dan Rather was so excited over the Edwin Mccse nomination that sociopaths beyond the reach of food stamps. There will always be cases that he called him "Edmund" Meesc. but no amount of government expenditure Rather did proclaim the Democratic and effort can reach. objections to the genial Californian, and Mccse Is against racial and gender Reagan apparently Is going to light on quotas, and so is practically everyone exactly that line. else. The Supreme Court has been I. myself, have known Ed Meesc since ambivalent, but it will cease to be so as 1968, when he was Reagan's asslstcnt soon as Reagan appoints three or even chlef-of-staff In the governor's office In four new Justices during his second Sacramento. He later became chlcf-ofterm. staff. Meesc Is against racial busing. So is Meesc- at that time was not only a everyone else, including a majority of successful practicing attorney, but had b la c k s , w h atev er th e ir so -ca iled a scholarly Interest in the criminal law. spokesman say. He pursued this by establishing an Walter Mondale. Jesse Jackson and Institute in San Diego for Ihc study of criminal law and its application, and his the rest Indulged In Instant denuncia­ Institute earned him a national reputa­ tion of Meesc. calling him "insensitive" on minority issues. tion among scholars and legal pro­ fessionals. tic bus taught courses In Setting aside qustlons of his sensitivi­ criminal law In the California university ty. he is rigfit on the Issues, in this system and elsewhei e. political context, sensitivity must mean The departing attorney general. being wrong on the Issues. William French Smith. Is a gradeful and By nominating Meese. the president gentlemanly fellow who has done a good has thrown down a challegc to his Job. but Ed Mccse Is something dif­ eventual Democratic opponent. He has ferent. He has the personal character said. In effect. "Well, gentlemen. If you and the Intellectual stature to be the want to fight it out along the line of point man on the key domestic issues in these issues. 1 will be glad to meet you the coming campaign. — starting right now." Whatever the horror, lelgned or real, Meese signals a tough, aggressive of the media and the Democratic political approach to the campaign and nominees. Meesc holds the high ground a bid for an overwhelming electoral of majority opinion on the Issues under majority on the gut domestic issues. dispute, j j \/ The political Left In the United States makes Its claims to power by chatglng that the American economic system Is corrupted by greed and the power of big business. Those who know anything about economics recognize that the accusation Is a slander and lie. Free enterprise, after all, has allowed men with bold ideas to create wealth and prosperity In this country that other peoples only dream about, particularly those In nations that operate according to the leftist vision. Still, the political litany of the socialist Left exerts a hypnotic power over matiy Americas, Including many in Influenzal positions In government. Joumallspi and education. That Is because It a demand for moral purity which simply docs not exist. The attraction of the Left Is mainly a negative force; since there is no socialist model worthy of anyone's admiration, the Left scores its points by pointing at the blemishes of capitalism. Conservatives who defend the free economy against the leftist attacks recognize that they consist mainly of disconnected examples of human failure to cope with the demands of freedom, Companies go bankrupt and real people suffer because of greed, stupidity or bad luck, not because capitalism Is evil. Thus It Is healthy for conservative believers In free enterprise occasionally and soberly to observe how freedom' la abused. t> in Nashville^Tcnm.-n manager for m o v in g c o m p a n y m a d e an u n ­ realistically low bid for a job. He figured he could complete a two-day project In one. Sometime after the move began, the manager must have realized he h&d been wrong. However. Instead of acknowledging his own error, he de­ manded that his workers finish the work In one day as promised, or lose their Jobs. They worked through the day w ithout stopping, h au lin g d esk s, furniture, heavy computer equipment, a printing press and literally tons of packing boxes. Late in the day, the crew was exhausted, but the manager refused to allow them to slop for dinner, or even a shart break. They began handling expensive equipment carelessly. Late that night, one of three moving vans was still full at the new location. Those men were llred. The following day. a foreman with only two new assistants arrived to unload the re­ maining truck: three men for a Job that would have been a backbreaking task for six. Free enterprise fatalists may say. "That's the moving business." Men who do that kind of heavy, unskilled labor typically change Jobs often. But those men did not deserve to be fired. They worked hard, with pep and enthusiasm at first, and were worn down by an Impossible task taken on by a greedy, spiteful. Incompetent boss. Perhaps they have some narrow claim against their ex-employer under the law. But even If they do. surely none of them will take it seriously. JACK ANDERSON Synfuels Continues Wasteful W ays WASHINGTON — For almost a yeur. I have been Investigating the U.S. Syn­ thetic Fuels Carp., which Is supposed lo help develop alternative fuels to reduce our dependency on foreign oil. In the wake of my revelations, the president and three vice presidents of Synfuels have resigned. Now Congress is giving closer scrutiny to the taxpay­ er-funded boondoggle. Yet the wastrel ways go on. My associates Jo h n Dillon and Corky Johnson have uncovered still moredubious practices Inside the govern­ ment corporation; — Shrinks: Synfuels may be slowly driving Congress crazy, but It's the corporation's executives who arc getting therapy. The taxpayers, of course, are paying the bills. Ten top Synfuels executives were (lown to Texas lo sec a corporate psychologist, who charged a total of $5,500. Synfuels Chairman Ed Noble claimed he couldn’t llnd a psychiatrist in the Washington area who could do the Job. He said the mental examinations were to determine Job suitability and ap­ titude. Insiders suggested, however. t "That's it for this evening from your ALL DEPRESSING NEWS CHANNEL...." that the psychologist may have been testing his patients for political loyalty. — Data Havens: Even though It's exempt from some public disclosure laws. Synfuels has been using "safe houses" to store documents where the press can't find them — and Congress can't subpoena them. Synfuels Vice President Lcn Axelrod told Rep, John Dtngcll. D-MIch.. that the documents are proprietary Informat'on belonging to com|>anlcs that apply for government energy-development a'd. "It puts us In a Catch-22 situation, whereby if we have the document, we can be subporned ... by some of you gentlemen." Axelrod said. Synfuels officials promised to give Dlngcll the exact number and nature of these "data havens." which are usually offices rented by the corporations apply­ ing lor Synfuels assistance. One serious drawback of the "safe house" system — aside from shutting out Congress — is that the Synfuels board Itself doesn't even see the docu­ ments. The board must depend on staff notes or summaries of the hidden documents when it decides on the merits of an application. — Consultants: Synfuels recently chose a "headhunting" firm with close White House connections to conduct the search for a new corporation president, even though the agency's inspector general had criticized an earlier contract with the firm. Last summer, the 1G warned: "It would appear that Synfuels should not have given an exclusive contract to any one search firm, and should not have agreed to the comparatively high fee ....'* Korn-Ferry International was paid $26,000 to find a vice president for Synfuels. The latest search contract wllh Korn-Ferry is for $41,000. Presi­ dential searches evidently come higher. The search (Inn's chairman. Lester B. Korn, is a member of the "Eagles." the exclusive club whose members have donated at least 110.000 to the Re­ publican Party. The company's vice president. Ron Walker, will be manager of the GOP convention in Dallas this summer, and will take leave of absence to work full-time on his convention chores. Footnote: The Ferry search for a new president, already paid for. may have been a waste of money. Synfuels may decide to restructure its executive hierarchy and eliminate the need for a $ 135.000 a year president. SPY STORY OF THE WEEK: This Is about the spy who came In from th t cold and got rolled — by Uncle Sam ’s sharp-eyed auditors. A National Securi­ ty Agency analyst (it's now against the law to name her) was transferred from the facility at Menwith Hill Station. Harrogate. England to the agency}* headquarters at Ft. Meade. Md. She was authorized to ship her car on the Queen Elizabeth II. which cost her $89 8 .1 0 up front. ,u Citing the official authorization, she asked for reimbursement. But the a c­ countant cited the Merchant Marine Act of 1936 and rejected her claim. The act p ro h ib its reim b u rsem en t w ithout Justification for using a foreign-flag vessel. The comptroller general barked the rejection, even though her boss had given her the go-ahead. J ■» * . 4* -• * »• ., ■i �Evening Htrsld, Ssnlord, FI. V o lc ke r Warns - lilf GtJ Jobs Now Being 'Crowded Out' ■ WASHINGTON (UI'll - Federal ."Reserve Hoard C hairm an Raul .■Volcker. warning "something Is oul >•' kilter, urged Congress Tuesday 10 trink deficits soon or walch the United States become the world's biggest International borrower. steady, he warned. "It I s ... ominous that the recorded net Investment position of the United Slates overseas, built up gradually over the entire post-war period, will In the space of only three years — 1983. l9H4.and 1983 L Volcker spr]|f»d _*ni* it— "c>**3T — I)c reversed." Volcker said. hazards and risks before us.” but If the n u m b ers are co rre ct. Lvald only hair t»f the S200 billion Volcker said. "T h e largest and •annual deficit Is dangerous. richest economy In the world Is on The other half is fading away of Its the verge of becoming a net dehtor 'own accord, he said: Internationally and would soon He explained that he worries become the largest." prim arily a b o u t✓ perm anent, or Asked tf unpopular spending euls •structural. borrowing that continues or lax Increases could be postponed regardless of the state of the beyond this election year Volcker ■economy, a portion now half of the replied. "I think lhat's a gamble." •total delicti but growing. Wreathed by Ills usual cloud ol The remaining red ink is cyclical, cigar smoke, Voleker's 6-foot-7-litch due to the costs of the recession, frame remained bent over the House and will vanish If the economy Hanking Commlllcc's microphone continues to strengthen. for nearly four hours of testimony and questioning. The country Is squandering its strong International position In Last year's economic recovery, trade and Invest men I by becoming though surprisingly strong. Is now addicted to a stream of International slowed lo a new year of "very cash that may not always be so satisfacto ry " but unspectacular Airplane K B P$S "For all thal progress and pro­ mise. something Is out of kilter." High Interest rales slow the rate at which new Jobs are rreated and c'llliUliUft*alum ut lia imi bfics. lie sild. "Th ai In itself Is lhr crowding out' phenomenon." which lie said already Is under way as private credit needs lose mil to the federal government. TKe DUI Cases Heard In County Court The following persons have been cither convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County to a charge of driving under Ihc influence or an unlawful blood alcohol level. Most of them, as first-time oITendcrs. have had their driver's license suspended for six months and have been ordered to pay a $250 fine, and to pcfluim 30 hours of community service. In cases where. B.d life rent sentence has been given, the actual sentences are reported: —Kenneth Study Myrlck. 27. of Winter Haven, arrested by the Casselberry police Oct, 24 aflcr his car was Involved In a traffic accident on Reflection Circle. A i charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge of violation of right of way was dismissed. —John Cooper Cameron. 20. of 1635 Dale Avc.. Winter Park, arrested Sept. 10 by the Altamonte Springs pollre after police saw his car make a U luru on a median. A charge of driving under the Influence was nol prosecuted and charges of driving across a dividing section and fallurr tn drive In a single lane were dismissed. —Joseph B. Cramer, 58. of 236-U Sharon Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested Nov. 13 by the Altamonle Springs pollre. Ind a charge of careless driving dismissed and the charge of driving under the Influence not prosecuted. » —Roy D. Robertson. 27. of 423 S. Aldrrwood Si.. Winter Springs, arrrsted Dec. I by the Casselberry poller, had a rharge of no Florida driver's license not proserulcd and a charge of Improper backing dismissed. The following people refused lo lake a sobriety lest and have had a charge of DUI refusal amended lo a lesser charge: —Richard Thomas Conlan. 38. of 392 Zinnia Drive, Casselberry, arrested in Winter Springs Sept. 11. DUI rrfusal charge was amended lo careless driving and he was fined $100 and must intend an alcohol education program and use a car for business purposes only. —Francis Joh n Erickson Jr .. 28. of Kissimmee, arrested Sept. 12 by a sheriffs deputy In Altamonte Springs after hts ear was seen weaving. The DUI refusal charge was amended to racing on a highway and a $300 fine levied. A charge of falling to maintain a single lane was dismissed. —Jill Mlddlelon Oldman. 26. of 120 Cloisters Cove. Casselberry, arrested by a sheriffs deputy Sept. 12 in Altamonte Springs afler her car was seen weaving. The DUI refusal charge was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving and she was fined $250. She was also adjudged guilty of driving after her license was suspended or revoked and was sentenced to 10 days In the county Jail with four days given for credit spent as an In-patient. Charges of failure to drive In a single lane and driving without headlights were dismissed. —Francis Sheehan. 49. of 838 Church Avc.. Longwood. arrested Oct. 21 by the Florida Highway Palrol after Ids car was seen weaving. He was fined $500 and ordered to attend an alcohol education program. A charge of failure lo maintain a sjnglc lane was dismissed. —Thomas Hell. 37. of 2 10 Pinewood Drive. Maitland, arrested Oct. 22 by a sheriffs deputy, had the charge of DUI refusal amended lo un unlawful blood alcohol level. A charge of refusing to sign Ihc citation was nol prosecuted and a charge of failure to maintain a single lane while driving was dismissed. -S c o tt A Flllbach. 23. of 800 Dyson Drive. Winter Springs, arrested by the Casselberry police Dec. 2. The DUI refusaj charge was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving. He was fined $500. and put on probation for one year, and musl allcnd an alcohol education program. He pleaded no contest to a charge of Improper lane change and had a charge of falling lo possess a driver's license nol prosecuted. Other dispositions: -N elso n Perez. 28. of 676 U S . Highway 17-92. Casselberry, arrcsled Ocl. 23 by Longwood police, had a charge of driving under the Influence dismissed and a charge of art unlawful blood alcohol level not prosecuted. He was found guilty of careless driving and fined $500. He had hlsdrlvrr's license suspended for llvcyrars. Quake Rocks Solomon Islands H*flM Pressed (o choose the annual size of deficit Improvement he would recommend. Volcker picked $30 billion a year. Spending cuts should Ik* Hied llrst. but "if you can't rut spending you ’have lo turn to the revenue side" — taxes, lie said. Center >4* mt rm0 4K« *„ wM iM H M PM J V Ma\'p»C(Pd SUPER COUPON ' I AMERICAN C SUPER COUPON ! S CO TT PAPKR TOWELS 3/11/84 j 85’ Roll RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES i ! *vTypes orted ! | VALENTINt GREETINGS uARDS v;w<*at li m i t J lbs. th iu 2 /1 2 /1 4 D ISCO UN T LIQUOR CENTER S a n f o r d 's •P re scriptio n Center Walgreens BRACKS P IC K -A -M IX bj Lake Mary Elementary School students' work on math projects such as this one displayed by second graders (Irom left) Heather Webster, Josh Delk, Terry Smathers. and Heather Veirs added up to awards at the Seminole County Elementary Math Fair held at Lake Mary recently. The Great Airplane Race, first place winner, was a joint project of second grade classes in which they made paper airplanes, (lew them, and made graphs to compare the results. They Know The Score U n it i thn, Ftb. 13, 1914. Liter Liter Walqft-ensCoopon HELLO- 3 / 8 9 < WOLFSCHMIDT H VODKA S ! ANCIENT j AGE 86° W algrecnsCoapon 3 /8 9 ♦ E& J BRANDY WaUjieensCoupon W aigreensCoupon Sardine* CANADIAN MIST * 750 ml. 2 /8 9 < W algreensCoupon Walgreens WakjfeensCoopon SUPER COUPON Walgreens SUPER COUPON ! A R M & HAM M ER B A K IN G SO D A u oz. BOX WalgreensCoupon | BEAM HARWOOD CANADIAN 1 1.75 liter 1.75 liter Walgreens Coupon E tW G IZ E fi PETER DAWSON SCOTCH f BACARDI RUM 1.75 liter 1.75 Liter IN TOOAf, . , SACK fOMOMOW • ' yaur (ilsrp rin t! trt tract Next Day V Photoflnlshlng & WINE SPECIALS r R spam anteJ V A L V O L IN I i 10W40 MOTOR OIL Wa Igr eens Coupon On* quart IrKMgn cA U - a i m * SPIN ELII ASTI HIENEKEN n B EER .« 750 ml. 6 PACK 12 OZ. BOTTLES Ijt M99 3 FREEatWalgrMna ^ T T T T T T f BLACK LABEL i Istai and baltx tn ikm sattonlng . JJ Own,st SECOND SET PRINT OPTION Gat a UCOND StT O r ntNTS SYDNEY. Australia (UPH - A powerful earthquake rocked the Solomon Island today, causing minor damages but no casualties. The epicenter of the quake was southeast of Honiara, the capital of the South Pacific island group. The Solomon Islands Broadcasting Commission said the quake, measuring 6 .5 on ihc Richter scale struck at 8:53 am local time Wednesday 12153 GMT Tuesday), and was fell across Guadalcanal, the main Island, and the cluster of large and small Islands that make up the ! group of Islands In the South Pacific. C rreo A \r p\one Foreigners also may decide to slow the approximately $80 billion a year rate ut w h lrlv lh iy s ml m oneV ' to the United Stales, he said. In cn . if big deficits remain, eillicr anolher recession or high lnll.itInn could lie inevitable. The S h o p p e d Walgreens i t t growth — before fundamental eco­ nomic problems have been solved, he said. Worksh'op Scheduled A four-week workshop experience. Assertive Discipline for Parents, will be presented at Lake Mary Elementary School media center on Feb. 16 and 23 . and March I and 8 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Mary Balk, the school guidance counselor, will lead (he workshop whirl) will address the following topics: children's misbehavior at home and school, how a single i parent can deal effectively with children’s behavior problems, and how spouses can work as a ter.m in dealing with their children. Wtdntsdsy, Fsb. >, 1M4—>A Only 99<i£ £ T —a m II Ah N KP ph h 14 pM i •1.00 M tif pM tom ruui _ _ _ *1 .3 9 * 1 . M • ! . # • ‘ 1 W W ThePie^ntfujnCefEef N s x t D a y S a rv k a , to o l C W A lG t t fN C O H I ] 5.79 Z A YR E P LA Z A SANFORD LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 321 0250 5SUNDAV ! . « T10 .A.M. y TO 6 P.M. cost 4.79 s . aw »r «j i isi 9 aw sh rv »i » ’ham w p » i s« ai 4 a» iKw S K * H i MLUtr** «*•*f *1#. <»M a �6A— Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1 , 1784 WORLD NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC IN BRIEF ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N o O ut O f P ocket E xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY -.XP.AYSA FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS ■'» mniTHai i<r,‘'r,iirr_ BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE O O 0 unqoc C 7 C O 8-8 M F 9-4 SAT. PAC N’ SEND PACKAGING ___ 304 E ast C p m rp«fci»l j M f t - Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) 3 2 3 -1 1 3 7 CUSTOM BOXES — — — — CO UPON' — — ' FOAM MOLD SYSTEM 50c OFF GIFT WRAPPING j SHIPPING CUSTOM GIFT ! i WRAPPING S 5 WITH THIS COUPON Ij | G o o d Thru Fob. 29. 1984 | PACKAGING SUPPLIES FRUIT ORDERS P r o fo ttlo n a l P a c k a g in g a n d S h ip p in g S orvico Monday • Saturday TURNER & LEE M E A TS 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323-0180 Sanford OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6 FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9 6 CASH & CARRY • WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 14. 1984 ASK ABOUT THE BUTCHER CLUB - FRESH - PORK NECK BONES 3 LBS. FOR SLICED INTO CHOPS Vi PORK LOIN $ 1 29 ■ m ‘ lb. Islamic Extremists Take Credit For Killing Brothers ■ ^ ^ E a c h Novelty And Spring Tops PARIS (UPII — An Islamic rxtrrmlsl group claimed responsibility for killing two exiled Iranian brothers, one a former military governor known as the "B u rrtu . 01 Tehran. In London, a caller to United Press Interna­ tional on Tuesday said the Islamic Jihad, nr Holy War. said It killed Gen. Gtmtam All Ovclssl. tlit 66-vear-old former j p Hilary jjoyernor of Tehran, and his brother. Gholam Hosscln. "Islamic Jihad Is taking responsibility for the —t c' !n Par:-- ..•.i..’;.. . « . 1?■:. wherever our op|K>sltlon is abroad.** the caller said. The two Iranians w\rc shot through the head minutes after they led Ihc generals house in Paris's fasti Iona hie 16th district. R e g u la rly 1 .0 9 lo 1.191 T e x a c o H D 30 or 10W 40 m o lo r oil. Limit 5. Styles in b o a t, V or 'e r e * n e c k w ith fashion sleeves & m ore! Ladies' sizes S,M,L. BOX 42 Ounce Rlnso lorla ■ Vanderbilt Trousers And Jeans Laxity On Jewish Violence R e g u la rly 1.631 4 2 o u n c e h e a v y du ty d e te rg e n t Limit 2 S U PE R VALU E C o m p a r e U p To *251 D esigner, dress a n d c a s u a l style pdnts w ith D -rin m . b a c k s n a p p o ck ets plus o th e r fashion d e ­ tails. Junior a n d misses' sires JERUSALEM IUPI) — An Israeli government rc|>ort on violence In the occupied West Hank arcuses police of laxity in investigating eases of Jew s shooting Arabs. The document, suppressed lor 22 months and released Tuerday, also found that Jew ish settlers have tefused to cooperate in InvestIga1lonsof incidents The report was compiled by an assistant attorney general. Judith Karp, after law pro­ fessors In Jerusalem and Tel Aviv alleged that eases against Jew s were quashed. ”ln many files, the handling of the case took fur more than a reasonable lime without consideration for the sensitive nature of the subject.” the report said. The commission found fault with Invest (ga­ llons of Israeli soldiers shooting Arabs during demonstrations. Budget Buy Aluminum Foil 12"x 2 5 ’ multi p u rp o s e a lu m in u m foil. Limit 2. pTEM PO' Tempo Knitting Yarn 3 o u n c e 4 ply a c ry lic y a rn in m a n y colors M a c h in e w a s h a b le , 'Star Wars' Defense THE HAGUE. Netherlands |UPI| - French President Francois Mitterrand, evoking Presi­ dent Reagan's “star wars" proposals, said the future defense of Western Europe lies in spare. Mltlerand proposed Tuesday that European countries establish a spare enmtmmily that would build a manned spare si a I Ion lo defend Western Europe. He became tin- first European leader to call fur contingencies for a deadly laser bailie scenario in oilier space. Last year, Reagan's "star wars” speech called for Increased American research Into development of space wenponr\ Q t. Havollne Motor Oil Bag Ladles' Casual Canvas Shoes _ Each Assortment Of Fashion Handbags 10 O u n c e C o n v e rs a tio n ! H earts o jff ''t T /C f C o m p a r e / . 1 10.971 C a n v a s D u ra b le nylon h a n d b a g s shoes w ith ru b b e r soles a n d C o m p a rtm e n ts , zippers. to e b u m p e r Fashion colors shou lder straps & m o re Prices G o o d A t A ll F am ily D o lla r Stores T h ro u g h This W e e k e n d W h ile Q u a n titie s Last. Q u a n titie s lim ite d O n S o m e M e rc h a n d is e . N o S ales To D e a le rs . fLO!0® w small) <4 , s, Box 1 Lb. Elm er's C h o c o la te H e a rt Box 413 E. FIRST ST. JS a n fo rd ^ ^ & ^ C jri^ 'H eroes' 'Zeroes' WASHINGTON |UPI| The Consumer Federation ill America today released Its 13lh annual votingrecord analysis’ of Cong re s s , hulling 3 H ’ legislators as "H eroes” and dubbing 27 others "Zeroes." The ran kin gs, which drew s mi l e s f ro m "Heroes" and silence or shrugs from "Z e ro e s ." were baaed on 13 "key consumer" voles last year ranging from dairy price supports to energy con­ servation. All "Heroes" are Demo­ c r a t s. S e n E d w a rd Zorhtsky. D-Neb.. was the o n ly n o n -R e p u b lic a n "Zero." S e n s. Jo s e p h Hldcn. D D e l., a n d H o w ard Mel/enbaum. DOliIo. bad the on ly 10 0 p ercen t scores lu I lie Senate — meaning their 13 selected votes were what Hie feder­ ation of 2 0 0 consumer groups considered correct. FRESH On the other side of the consum er ledger. Sens. Harry Goldwaler, R-Arl/.. John Tower. R-Tex.. and Jam es McClure. K Idaho, received scores of zero. Six other senators were de­ cla re d " Z e r o e s " with scores of Hpercent. The only Floridian listed is Turn Lewis tinder House /crocs. JCC M b OR. PATRICK L DELFLORE FAMILY DENTIST The Problems Of Non-replaced Missing Teeth Facial collapse la ona of tha aging alements and occurs whan tha taath ara loat and not raplacad. In lha denial arch, taath depend on other teeth for stability and mutual support. Tha muscles of tha face also depend upon the teeth lor stabltily and support. Whan taath are missing, they must be replaced If lha patient wishes to maintain tha health ol tha dental arch and normal facial contours. Replacing lost teeth Involves the use of e fixed bridge or partial denture • depending on tha circumstances. annual Intern) rale ------------------- ----------------^ j __________ t ia lM M ik l e a d i n g m o n e y f u n d s , g e t in s t a n t a c c e s s t o j o u r m o n e y ,a n d g e t F S L K I p r o f o c t io n ,t o o ! Looking for a savings account (hat’s belter than the money funds? Then look 10 the Insured Fund Beater. You get a rate that always beals ihe average yield of the nation’s money market funds. You get insiani access to your money. You get FS LIC insurance, all in one account. It’s like day-to-day banking with high market returns. Ilig h ttr a te Check the competition. Check other investments. You'll sec the Insured Fund Beater pays a daily rale that’s always higher than Iasi week’s average o f the leading money funds as published in Donoghue’s Money Fund Report"'. L u v u x m in im u m - ju s t * 2 £ 0 0 Keep $2,500 or more in the Insured Fund Beater and start earning high money market rates day after day. Add to it anytime and each new dollar earns the high Insured Fund Beater rate. F U lIy in s u r e d G e ty a u r m o n e y iiL s ta n tiy -w itlio u t jH im lt y Need cash? With the Insured Fund Beater, you can make withdrawals at any Big E facility. Or, you can phone us to have your money transferred into a companion 5 M Checking Account. Or, we’ll even give you special withdrawal checks. You can make any number o f in-person or by-mail with­ drawals. In addition, federal regulations allow you to use up to 3 telephone transfers or up to 3 special withdrawal checks per month. Either way, you always earn the high money market rate as long as you keep $2500 or more in your Insured Fund Beater. A ct new To open an Insured Fund Beater call or visit the Big E office nearest you. Just call our Convenience Banking Center from anywhere in Florida toll-free: 1-800-342-6861; in Gainesville call 376-7551. The Insured Fund Beater, one more reason we say if it’s new and better, you’ll find it at the Big E. There's good news for those o f you who want a high return and an insured investment. Your Big E Insured Fund Beater deposits are fully protected by the FSLIC for up to $100,000. Incidentally, behavioral studies on persons who have lost a part of their body • com­ bat casualties, accident victims, amputation or similar operations • have revealed that they tael a profound sense of loss, of being Incomplete. These Individuals may be repaired physically • but, psychologically, many ol them never heal. Wa now realize that persona who have lost thslr teeth share this painful syndrome. But the real tragedy it this, that loss ol taath la almost always preventable. Indeed, there la a devastating Impact ol being without teeth - the extent lo which the loss of teeth can cripple the victim physically, physiologically • and most Important, emotionally. Take good care ol your natural taath. Lal'a avoid “old age" facial collapse. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED CAU oa I W IT roa r u t aaeoiuK oa fa r m K Jtm m Aaaouaomct OR. PATRICK L. OELFLORE 323-8174 OR 323-81B5 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD Empire o f America kJ at* Wnwnla SIC Kijhtmi office throutbout Florida. Hot ir t some of our offices rearm to you: Is Drlead: Southern Regional Office, H i N. Woodland Blvd, (904) 734-2331/Brandywine Village Ptua. 3200 N. Woodland Bhd, (904) 738-477 la DtBw): US. 17-92. (305) 661-4438; la Ddtoaa: WODdtona BIwL. (305) 574-6603/Boren Plaza. 1240 Prwidenct BhiL. (305) 5741427; la fmbuqc HOI S. 14th St, (904) 787-2557; la Omood Beach; 520S Atlantic Avt, la Orup Ckr 2400S Volusia A*. (904) 7754343; la Saafant 3W0 S Orlando Dr , (305) 323-3770; la NewSoj rea Beach: 1300S Atlantic Ast, (904) 427-3447; f �Evening Hereld, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb. I , i m - 7 A N in th G ra d e S tu d en t F ig h tin g Suspension ; PEMBROKE PINES. Fla. 1UPI) - A •lintli grailrr who was asked to evaluate Ijer math tearher — and used an •rtiseenlty to do so — will go to court to light her 10-day suspension from school. The questionnaire administered by tear her |,nK Merietk {t«kq| "What fin -n \t like least about this class?" ' Rachel Stlvlcr wrote. "The teacher sucks." I She was was suspended from Cooper City High School Ja n . 24 for violallng titles that prohibit prolanity on school grounds. Students who violate the rule are sUsja and arc aallowed to make up class work they miss. a In an emergency hearing Monday. American Civil Liberties Union lawyer Joseph Dawson argued Miss Stlvler's right to free sccch had been violated. "School children don't shed their constitutional rights oner they enter the school house." Dawson said. G e t that C aliforn ia feeling Datvaou arrd-the girl's father--Robert 1 . Stlvlcr of Pembroke Pines, asked Circuit Judge Robert Scull to order school nlllcfals to lake luick Miss Stlvlcr Imme­ diately. Scott refused but said he would hear the ease at an undetermined later date. Scott said Monday he was more M~i iT fc 1 with Miss SU vkr'suspdhM and grammar than her free speech. vim w ear. n c h sa v e AREA DEATHS Edgar Baas J r . EDGAR BA SS J R . Edgar Uass J r .. 40. director of Community Development for SEEDCO. died Tuesday from pneu­ monia at 'Florida Hospltal-Altamonle. A resident of 103 W inding Ridge Drive. Sanford, he was born Dee. 15. 1943, In Sanford and lived here all of Ills life. Me was a g ra d u a te of C ro o m s A cadem y and F lo rid a AAM University. Tallahassee. He served fn th e U .S . A rm y from 1968-1971. . He Joined SEEDCO In f972. starling as a re­ source developer. He was promoted to senior re­ source developer trt March J974. and to his current position In April. 1975. Hr p ad p e rfo rm e d an d S u p e rv ise d In a ll d e­ partmental work Including liaison with community organizations, businesses, {d u ra tio n a l Institutions and social service agenT i e s ; edi ti ng and -publishing (lie quarterly newsletter: all functions of the Jo b Center; and plan­ ning functions such as the 0 n n u a I F r i e n d s of BEEDCO banquet. He also served on the b oard of d ir e c to r s of gemlnolc Community Ac­ tion and served as repre­ sentative to the National Congress for Community Economic Development. He Is survived by his wife. A nnette W.: two sons. Edgar Bass I I I and Lee Edgar Bass, Sanford; two daughters. Angel Bass and Tonja Simpson. San­ ford: mother. Sarah Mac Bass. Sanford: two sisters. Hilda McNeil and Allie Mac R u ffin . S a n fo r d : (wo brothers. Thcron Bass. Sanford and Tony Bass. Altamonte Springs. Funeral arrangem ents were Incomplete at press time. Wilson Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary Is In charge. CHARLES OLIVER Mr. Charles Oliver. 61. of 2601 Midway Ave.. San­ fo rd . d ie d F r id a y at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born August 10. 1922. In Colquitt. Ga„ he came to Sanford In 1936. He was a retired laborer. Survivors Include two brothers. E.V. and Jim Henry O liver., both of Sanford: one sister. Hilton Johnson. Rochester. N.Y.: aunt. Brownie Mae Lee. Sanford: uncle, Roosevelt L ee. San fo rd : devoted friend. Cora Belle Lee. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. EUNICE DELVALLE Mrs. Eunice Delvalle. 86. of 2001 E Second St.. Sanford, died Saturday at th e A m e rica n H ealth Center. Winter Park. Born Aug. 10. 1897. In Panama, she moved to Sanford from there In 1983. She wus a retired retail manager and was Jew ish. She was a past president of Sorop11m 1st C l u b a n d of Toastmlstress Club, both In Panama Survivors Include two sons. Hugh M., W hite Plains. N.Y.. Malcolm M.. Paris: sister. Mrs. Blanche B a i l l c r g e o n . Fort Lauderdale; two grand­ children. C o x -P a r k e r F u n e r a l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. MATTIE LEE POWELL Mrs. Mattie Lee Powell. 58. of 1/05 W. 15th St.. Sanford, died Saturday at her residence. Born Oct. 10. 1925. in Sanford, she had lived here most of her life. She was employed at S lu in b erlte. In c., as a seamstress for four years and was a member of the Holiness faith. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a d a u g h t e r . Mi nni e M cFad d en . R o ch e s te r. N.Y.; two sisters. Elizabeth R o b in so n and J a n n l c Laskett. Rochester. N.Y.: devoted frien d . J a c o b L a n d is . S a n fo r d ; s ix g r a n d c h i l d r e n : fo u r great-grandchildren. W lls o n -E lc h c lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. 25% S a le $1 2 to 1 7 2 5 These colorful separates will m ake your C alifo rn ia dream s com e alive. V. ps and bottom s of cotlon/polyester in misses' sizes. Reg Sale M an d arin collar s h ir t. . . . $16 12.00 B utton front s h ir t ..............$16 12.00 W rap s k ir l............................... $23 17.25 C arg o pocket p a n ts ......... $23 17.25 F u n e r a l N o tic e s OLIVER. MR. CHARLES — F u n a ra l u r v l c t t fo r M r. C h a r ltt O liv e r, 41. o l MOI M id w a y A v e . S e n fo rd , w h o d lt d F r id a y , w ill be S a tu rd a y i l I p m e l M o o re 's T e m p le . I l l B e ll A v e . S a n fo rd . • U S the p a sto r. E ld e r W J M o o re o ffic ia tin g V ie w in g I t p m F r i ­ d a y B u r ia l In S hiloh C e m e te ry . S e n to rd S un rise F u n e ra l H om e. •00 L o c u s t A v e . In ch a rg e P O W E L L MRS. M A T T IE LE E — F u n e ra l s e rvice s lo r M rs . .M a ttie Lee P o w e ll, it. o t I70J W U th S l„ S e n to rd . w h o d ie d Feb 4. w ill be. h e ld a t ( p m S a tu rd a y a t th e T a b e rn a c le o l P ra y e r to r A ll P eo p ie . 901 W U th S t.. S e n to rd . w ith P a s to r C a rrie B B r y a n t In c h a rg e B u r ia l to fo llo w In R e s tla w n C am e te -y C a llin g h o u rs I o r Irle n d s w ill be fro m noon u n til t p^m F r id a y a l th e c h a p e l W ilto n E lc h e lb e rg e r M o r tu a ry In c h a rg e STOCKS These q u o ta tio n s p ro v id e d b y m e m b e rs ol th e NtHontl A s s o c ia tio n o f S e c u ritie s D e a le rs a re re p re s e n ta tiv e m t t r d t t l t r p r 'c e t as o f e p p ro a lm e te fy noon to d a y In fe r d e a le r m a rk a fa change throughout Iho d a y P ric e s do n o t in c lu d e r e te ll m e r*u p /rrte rfc d O w n Bid Ask A tla n tic B a n k .» * » »H B a rn e tt B a n k ........................ 14'a 34‘ v F lo r id a P o w e r A L ig h t ...................... 40 40'a F la P ro g re s s .......................JO** II F re e d o m S a v in g s ...............la 's I 4 'l HCA.....................- ............ 40 aO'-a H ug h e s S u p p ly ................ 10 J O 'i M o r r l t o n 't ................................ I1W IS*# N C R C o r p .............................111'. IU 1 S P le tM y ..........................» * V X>*4 S c o tty 'l ............................. 14k* IS S o u th a a tt B an k J l'a 71** Sun B a n k ! 24’ V J4*» Hunt Menument Co. . Display Yard Mwy. 17-fI — Fans Part P h ,u t4 rti Gene Hunt, Owner Bmza^MartlsAOranlla^ ' Salt 9.75 to 16.50. Slip into one ol these gauzy separates lor a feeling as fresh as a cool Pacific spray. Available in a lively array of colors. Misses' sizes. Reg Sale All cotton camp shirt . . . . $18 15.50 Striped knit boatneck ... $18 13.50 All cotton gauze pants ,. $22 18.50 All cotton gauze shorts .. $13 9.75 Sale $18 to 2X21 Ybu're a winner in an eye-catching swimsuit from Miss USA™ and others. In Antron* nylon or polyester/cotton blended with Lycra* spandex. Juniors' sizes. Reg. Sale Striped bandeau............$24 18.00 Side shirred bandeau ... $31 23.25 Suspender tank..............$26 19X0 Let's Talk Frankly About Dollars And Cents 8«ld prices effective through Saturday. Like anyone else, a funeral director has to make ends meet He has facilities to maintain, cars to buy, salaries to provide and, of course, taxes to pay. This means he must have,a strong business sense. He must keep expenses within reason so as to keep his prices within every fami­ ly’s means. As we do. n USA1 G R A M K O W FUNERAL HOME uow est A iitp o n r u o u iiV A f iu SANFUHU. tr .s C .T jk Sanford Plaza f LOHIOA I FLt PHONE 377 1713 I - * , W it I I A M t. C .H A M K O W A C ' . O f JCPenney * IMS J C Penney Company. Inc i i*d •• •• % >«.»4kaSew%«N*^»ghke»e tg |«VH»«e*( �IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wrdnsiday, TfS). I, i?84 ‘My Head Is Hurting Again' In B a r r o o m R a p e C a s e P o te n tia l J u r o r s P o lle d O n E th n ic P r e ju d ic e day or laler In the week." By R u th Youngblood Three women and four men were FALL RIVER. Mass. (UP1) - Potential Jurors In the trials of six nirn accused of tabbed for a second pool of 224 people a barroom gang rape were grilled from which attorneys will select 24 Tuesday on ethnic prejudice and I hr Jurors and eight alternates. So far, 14 Impact of pre-trial publicity In the highly men and four women have been ordered p'lhlM red rnrr... _ V ______ _________ to report to the century-old courthouse T h r difficulty of questioning 5 0 0 next week. The potential Jurors Include a cleaning members of the Jury pool about their altitudes toward Portuguese-Americans woman, a female bank teller, a fabric prompted Superior Court Judge William cutter, a salesman, a liquor merchan­ G. Young to acknowledge he may be diser and a foreman. The six defendants, all Portugueseunable to meet a Monday deadline he set Americans as is the victim, are charged for empaneling two 16-mrmber Juries. "There's a real chance we won't be in the alleged gang rape of a 21-year-old a b le l i t Big D a I t 's ahlc^ta HI.. the iWUlnn " w o m a n nn . ' jj Young said. "Maybe It will tje Wednes­ Tavern! a T W r in u c I g h b o r in g New Bedford that has been replaced by a bakery. They arc accused of taking turns assaulting the mother of two on a pool table on March 5. 1983. as Ihc victim screamed for help and patrons yelled. "G o fprtt/'____ I he woman told police she stopped ill the tavern to buy a pack of cigarettes. When she tried to leave, she claimed she was pulled to the floor, stripped below (he waist and dragged to the pool table where she was beaten and raped for two hours, finally managing to lire half naked. roused ate Daniel Silvia. 26: John CtfFurtro. 20; and Vlctoir’ Rnjiosa. *.fll of New Bedford, and Joseph Vieira. 26. ol Pomfret. Conn. They will be tried In morning sessions. Vlrgllio Medeiros. 23. and Jo se Medeiros. 22. both of New Bedford, but urtrclaied. arc to be tried in the afternoon. All have pleaded Innocent to charges of .tggrava<cd rape'."which carries a £iu\” Imum sentence of life In prison. The trials were spilt into morning and afternoon sessio n s after atto rn ey s claimed some defendants made allega­ tions that_coHid Implicate csnr.c-of the others'. The defendants, dressed In Jackets and tics. s a U o i^ o w jJ^ ir Ight-backed chairs betiTrm fffi c " “ " Judge Awards $50,000 To Freedom Rider KALAMAZOO. Mich. (UPI) — A federal Judge Tuesday awarded $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 lo a civil rights Freedom Rider beaten In an Alabama bus station by ihc Ku Klux Klun more than 20 years ago. The Judge determined the federal government failed lo prevent the Klan attack at the Anniston. Ala., terminal In 1961. Waller Bergman. 84. sued the FBI for 82 million, claiming the beating led to complications during a routine appendretomy four months later thut left him confined to a whcclchuir Bergman asked for SI million for himself and 81 million for Ihe estate of his wife, Frances. Jackson Heights A, B Honor Roll SECOND NINE WEEKS Sixth Grade "A " Honor Roll Christopher Cogle Thomas Ezell Kimberly Gross Carina Leeson Chcrte Loudon Brian Maclnncss Karen Marr Tracy McColter Brandi Main Glno Perlangell Amanda R. Savage Michael Verne Kelly Whitaker Daniel Young "B " Honor Roll Dawn Addington Michael Alba Keith Amaral Julie Atwood David Blzon Debra Blakeley Debra Camnrda Michelle Cassidy Edward Cleaver Nichole Cool Francisco Diaz Gary Frangipane Raymond French Jan esc Garland Bryan Eakln Preston Eustcrday Murlbel Gross Stephen Gustafson Slacey Hacker Susan Handshuh Katherine Harrigan Johnette Hess Kelly Grady Lisa Hofmann Carcsa Jones Tracey Kalccl Michael Kobia Tiffany Krachl Jenny Lambousls Julie Lander Mark Madigan Karen Mandevlllc Nicole Martin Mat Ihew Me tola Elizabeth Montgomery Christian Myers Jason Nadrowskl Christine Nlczypor Susan Osterbach Judson Pankcy Rakesh Parekh Donna Parker Linda Powel Ryan Rister Thomas Roberts Lorrle A. Smith Daniel Smith Kimberly Spain Monica Stokes Kathye Strickland Christina Tatum Darlel Vass Daniel Vercek Shelly Ward Melissa Whitson Shannon Wllcoxson Hollle Wyatt Robert White Ray Youngblood Seventh Grade "A " Honor Roll Willem Daman Anna Hollis Robyn Karson Scolt Tyre Shawn Viet Amy E. Wilson " B " Honor Roll Kristin Awsumb Julie Baylor Sydney Biss Michael Blsceglla Craig Bunker Cheryl BunU Allison Cammack Tracy Childers Colin Cooley Jonah Cordy Sarah Cuthlll Gregory Davis Carrie Deland Shectal Doshl Tracy Cornish Mark Czcrwlnskl Eric Dullmcycr M. Chad Duncan Samantha Ehrhart Scarlett Ehrhart Kristina Ellerbc Ronald Fahy Jam es Gelsler Robert Gould Karen Grainger Clinton Granville Doreen Gottschalk Denise Green Michael Guttentag Almee Hillman Amber Harris Melissa Horne Candance Kerr Fred Jackson Ann Israel Cary Johnson Mary S. Lafon Kathryn E. Mcntzer Leslie Lockwood Charlotta Pcrlangclt Joseph Pcluso Chrrl Persamplcri Leslie Ruebusch Donna Scott Chris Scroggins Sonya Sloan Christina Smithson Kimberly Smith Jennifer Sturlu Jeffrey Sweet Catherine Tackett Lisa Taube Jeffrey Tracy Matallc Tackett Stacey Wagner Jennifer Walsh Lynda Wendell Tim Whitley Caryn Wldrig Cindy Wlllmlng Lynn Wilson Adrienne Wood Pam Young But both Bergman and his attorney said they were four months later, and based his award exclusively on Bergman's I n j u r i e s I n the beating I t s e l f . satisfied with the award. Bergman said if the $50,000 award stands, he will "Nobody was In this case for Ihe money ... The civil rights, that clement of the case has been vindicated." donate thr money lo the ACLU and oilier charities. The said William Goodman, the American Civil Liberties ACLU said Ihe case has cost between 870,000 and 875,000. Unlon'schlefallorney In the case. Neither Ihe Justice Depart men I. which represen led U.S. District Judge Richard Enslcn, who rute'rl Iasi May Ihe FBI was liable for the treating, awarded the FBI In this case, nor Ihe ACLU indicated whether Bergman 835.000 as compensation for his physical and they would take any further action. As local police looked on. Bergman and other civil emotional Injuries. An additional S I 5.000 was awarded rights demonstrators were beaten by Ku Klux Klansmcn the estate of Mrs. Bergman for her emotional suffering. But Enslen said Bergman’s attorneys failed to prove a on May 14. 1961. when they arrived at the Trallways "causal condition" between the beating and the surgery bus station In Anniston. DE SOTO. Mo. (UPI) - Investigators said Tuesday that severe headaches and paranoia about "com ­ munist" school administrators drove a Junior high school science teacher lo kill four people and himself. A charred body tentatively Identified as that of George Brandon. 43. was one of two found Monday In his rural home amid stockpiles of machine guns and hand grenades. He left a note which said; "My head Is hurting agair.. My- pain Is gelM*£-*!VT- -WffM w t - ' - W L stand it." Authorities said Brandon, a teacher In the well-to-do St. Louis suburb of Kirkwood since 1966. killed himself after going on a two-county rampage in wtfi&i he shot to ue««th his ex-aife, a former school supervisor, the man's wife, and a neighbor. Brian M. Malhcny. 52. and his wife. Betty, 53. were the first victims. They were shot Inside their tiu ir n ic tT itv S Louis. Matheny also was a science teacher and once was Brandon's supervisor In Kirkwood. Detective David Connor of the Franklin County Sheriffs Department said a note found near the Mathrnys' bodies said: "They're all communists. They caused a lot of hell." After killing the Mathcnys, police &ild Brandon drove 20 miles back toward St. Louis lo the trailer house of his neighbor. Joseph Lenncmann. 51. Lcnncinann was shot In the neck and killed. Though he left no note, police believe Lenneman was shot because of a feud with Brandon over who should pay frir Improving a dirt road that connected their homes to a highway. Lenncmann also had accused Brandon of shooting his dog. Finally, investigators said. Brandon killed his ex-wile, Barbara Moore, 45. set fire to the house they still shared and shot himself. This winter, w arm up your house with anew heat pump. And w ell pay you u p t o $6 0 0 c a s h . Eighth Grade "A " Honor Roll David Carlson Bradley Fortune Regina Musso Ann Nlczypor Tim Whitaker "B MHonor Roll Brian Adkins KashlfBattla Eric Bauer Suzanne Bochnewetch Karen Brick Tom Buckley Karl Corum Frank Dwyer Marla Dlnardo Thomas Everett Daniel Fahey Lisa Frangipane Brian Handshuh Lea Gaulltz Sarah Haluorscn David Hopkins Christopher Kanlstros Kenneth Juge Lisa King Trevor Lee Kimberly ManDan Marshc William Mason Robin McGolrlck Robert McMlchael Elizabeth Musso Melanie Noll Carole Ostcndorf Manlsh Parekh Joh n Pettit Kathryn Poole Kcllyc Rocdcr • Darrell Rogers Brian Scolt Kevin Scolt Heidi Smith Robert Vaughn Jennifer Williams Bobby Wyalt Michael Wilson FPL will pay you up to $ 6 0 0 cash if you replace your inefficient heating/cooling system with a high-efficiency heat pump. Y ou sa v e tw o w ay s. Y ou g e t c a s h b a c k o n y o u r in s ta lla tio n n ow , a n d y o u r n e w e f f i c i e n t h e a t p u m p c a n lo w e r y o u r h e a t i n g b i l l s b y a s m u c h a s 5 0 % w h e n c o m p a r e d t o t h e c o n v e n tio n a l e le c tr ic h e a tin g s y s te m s t h a t m a n y o f o u r c u s to m e r s h ave. r ............................................ i A free Home Energy Audit will provide more Information. To arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Whtt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to S Call 1-800-432-6563 I n t h e s u m m e r , it c o o l s b y r e m o v i n g h e a t a n d h u m i d i t y f r o m I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Watt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Water Heating □ Heat Pump □ Ceiling Insulation □ Window Treatment your hom e. NAME___________ A h e a t p u m p b o t h h e a t s a n d c o o l s y o u r h o m e v e r y e f f ic ie n tly . I n t h e w i n t e r , it e x t r a c t s h e a t f r o m o u t s id e , p u m p i n g it in d o o r s . F o r q u a lify in g d e ta ils , c o n t a c t a n y h e a tin g / c o o lin g d e a le r d is p la y i n g t h e r a t t - W i s e ™ P r o d u c t s P r o g r a m s y m b o l , o r c a l l F P L & V & t t - W i s e L in e ™ f o r a l i s t o f d e a l e r s p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n t h i s p r o g r a m . A n d a n F P L r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w ill p e r s o n a ll y c h e c k t o s e e ADDRESS CITY____ FL ZIP- DAYTIME TEL. t h a t t h e c o m p l e t e d j o b m e e t s o u r r ig id s t a n d a r d s . T h i s p r o g r a m b e n e f i t s y o u a n d a ll o u r c u s t o m e r s . B e c a u s e it c o s t s le s s t h a n t h e o il n e c e s s a r y t o g e n e r a t e t h e e le c tr ic it y w a s te d b y in e ffic ie n t h e a tin g / c o o lin g s y s te m s . S o p ic k u p t h e p h o n e . A n a p ic k u p a s m u c h a s $ 6 0 0 . FPtfffnP We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. .j. . . . j - •* «»»■-» aAOMl * » »<•> * �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb, 1 ,1 t$ 4 -» A Making A 'F air' Barbecue Jaime Bojanowski serves up barbecued chicken as Michelle Rarey holds pan and 4-H Seminole County Council members (from left) Stasl Bojanowski, Renee Seitz, Tiffany Moore, Missy W arner, and Francine Huggins wait impatiently tor a taste during meeting Saturday at the home of Extension Agent and 4-H Coordinator Barbara Hughes in Sanford. They owe the tasty bonus to the fact that 4-H'er George Nunnery of Chuluota was practicing up for the Poultry Barbecue Contest at the Florida State Fair which runs today through Feb. 19 in Tampa. After preparing the barbecue with his secret sauce Chef George had to rush home to feed his steer, so he wasn't there to be photographed. fi i h u * 7 " ^ j ;j ? bdtl’ t'tlaA A li lim « Baby’s Condition Good A fter Bone M arrow Transplant HOUSTON turn - A 7-nHiiiih-oUl boy Tuesday was njcctcd with Ids falhiT’s bom* marrow In an experiment al operation doctors hope will core him of a rare disease vlilrh prevents Ills body from naturally Ilr<litf ntret ions. Terrance Allen Davis Jr . of Caldwell. Idaho, was In ;ond spirits and good condition at Texas Children's lospltal after (he 2 '/g hour-long procedure which IcKtors railed I lie child's only real rhanrr to live. T J. as he is called, suffers from Severe Combined iiiniune Deficiency, a congenital condition in which hr uis no defense against Inleellons. Dr. William Shearer, professor of pediatrics at Haylor allege ol Medicine, said SCID exists al birth and is n hr riled in the chromosomes. Acquired Immune Jeficfcncy Syndrome — commonly called AIDS — larms the body In a similar fashion. T J s father. Terrain e Davis. 2 2 . said the condition was llagnosed In his son in January. A hospital In California efused to admit the baby because Davis carried no insurance, but a research center at Texas Children's funded by the National Institutes ol Health is paying lor T J s operation. Shearer said T J has a "far advanced infection" in Ills cheek and nasal passages which doctors said could spread to his eye and bruin. That infection, he said, made the bone marrow transplant mandatory. " T J has a small hut very real chance," Shearer said. liotic marrow taken from the father was treated for 10 hours to icmovc all harmful bacteria and Infused Inin the child The baby Immediately developed a high fever and had trouble breathing, but Shearer said boili symptoms returned to normal within an hour. Davis, an unemployed maintenance worker, and Ills wife. Undo. 19. have been living at the hospital and will stay there until their son recovers. Shearer estimated It could lake up to six monUis licforc results arc evident. "We are stlrktng together and keeping « positive altitude." Mrs. Davis said. A W om an For U.S. P resident? year 1992 was suggested. An additional lift percent saw it as a (xissibllliy by 1996 or later. Only 15 percent said there would never be a female conducting this country's business from the Oval Oilier. As expected, the response from women participants was more optim istic: 0 0 percent of the female respondents saw the possibility In either 1988 or 1992. while only 37 percent of the men agreed. Of those saying it will never happen. 20 percent were men. 9 percent were women. The study was conducted In association with marketing researchers Yankelovleh. Skcllv and White, Inc. Suspect To Be charged W ith 5 M urders NEWPORT NEWS, Va. |UPI) •ollee said T u e sd a y S y v a sk v •oyner. a 27-yrnr-old last-food resuurunt worker, will be charged vilh the execution-style slayings of lvc women in 1 1 days but refused o discuss bis possible motive. Poyncr. of Newport News, was trralgncd Monday lor the capital inirder of Carniyn Hedrick, lit** alcsi victim . Before fils arraignment, police lud scheduled a news conference for Tuesday, but when U was held they could say only that Poyncr would x- charged with the other murders. They refused to discuss motive or ■vldcncc. Povner had been (tying In a liny H-dmoin littered with girlie maga­ zines and pinup p osters. Ills -nommalr for Hit l a s t five months. .* it * iiii.. u n it s 'll 7 Cl said money p ro b lem s forced Pay iter's wile, Theresa, lo move In with her mother. There wasn't enough room for Poyncr. so lamoved In with Wilson Police said ballislfcs tests are Mill nut Mulshed. Ncw|xiri News Comuum w eullh's A liorney W illard R obinson said two R ichm ond lorcnslcs experts ure assisting. Robinson said tests have been under way for ulxiui a week. Police said they searched Poyiter's room lor a .38 caliber pistol, hut they did not confirm they found one. Robinson would not say If the results of the ballistic tests would be disclosed before (lie trial. "W e feel hr Is responsible." Robinson said. "But In discussing e v id e n tia ry m a tte r s , wc will (Hisslbly Jeopardize lhe successful prosecution of this east*." Robinson said f'nvncr will Ik- pul lu lu an Id c u itllc u tlo n lin eu p Thursday. A picture of the suspect will he released alter the lineup. Two of thr five murders occurred in Williamsburg, two 'n Newport News and one In Hampton. Each \(Him was shot once In the left side ol the head and cadi killing look place about midday. Ms. Hedrick's body was found In u church parking lol In Newport News. Police said they will also charge Poyncr with the slayings of: —Jo y ce Baldwin. 45. shot to death Ja n . 23 In a I lain plan beauty shop. — L o u ise P a u le t te . 7 2 . and Chestlnc Brooks. 42. discovered dead Jun. 30 in u Williamsburg mold. —Vicki Ktpplc. 17. shot lo deatlt Ja n 31 while working alone al a \cW|Mirt News Icecream shop. KELLI L. LUDWIG I M arina Lane* CpI K alll L Ludwig, bo n of D a k R. and Judith A. Long ol •US Bor a d* Road. S artord. h a t bean !**erd«d a M erito rlo u l I u it w '.il* •tarvm g with )r d M a t i - A irc ra ft (ffln g . M a rin * C orpt A ir Station, El loro. Calif. A AAarltorlout M a il i t o ffic ia l recognition from a M a r In *'t com man ling officer tor tu p a rk r individual M rto rm anc* It it ittuo d In th * lorm >1 a b u lk lin pwbllthad throughout th* :omm*nd. and a copy It anlarad in Ih* M arlna't parm anant ta rv lc * racordt LEON C. OLDHAM Matter Sgt. Leon C Oldham, ton of .ao G and Ann* Oldham ol U0 Aaadowlark Drive, Altamonte iprlngt. hat b«*n dacoratad with th# J.S. Air Fore* Commandat Ion Made I it Kadana Air Bat*. Okinawa. Japan Th* A ir Forca Commandallon Aadai It awardad to mot* individuals • ho d a m o n tlril* gutttarding ichkvamanl or mar Itor lout tarvlc* k ha performance ol Ihalr dutwt on behalf of Ih* Air Fare*. FLOYD R. LIVELY Airman lit Call* Floyd R. Lively, whot* mother and ttaplalhar art AM. and M rt Bill J. Tharp* ol IIS Hay** Drive. Sanford, hat baan decorated with Ih* Air Force Achievement Medal *1 Char latlon Air Fore* Bat*. SC Th* Achievement M edal It awarded lo a irm a n tor a c c o m p litn m a n l. m entor tout tarvlc* or aett ol c urragt Llvaly It a |*t angina mechanic with Ih * f)H h Fltld Malntananc* Squadron. JOHN W. SPADE JR. Pvt. John W. Spado Jr., ton ol Mr and M rt John W Spadt of » 0 Colum but Way, Langwood, h * t baan decorated with Ih* U.S Army Com .Mandation Mad*l at Fort Bragg. N.C. Th* Army Cammandalwn AAadal It awardad lo ttioaa individual* who dtm onttratt outttanding achitv# mant or marllorkut tarvlca In Ih* pw lor mane* al I heir dulkt on bahall ol Iht Army. Sped* received Ih* award for ter vie* In Ih* Granada operations Th* prlvak It an Indirect tiro Inlan Sesame Street,* only from JCPenney: Reg. Sale Receiving blanket............ 6 25 5.00 Thermal blanket................10 00 8.00 Fitted crib cheat............... 6 50 5.20 Crib blanket...................... 7.00 5.60 Convertible comforter ....13.00 10.40 Underwear s e t................. 5.00 4.04 Underwear s e t.......... B00 6.40 Sleeper............................. 8 00 6.40 Undershirt or Pilucho* . .. 3.79 3.03 Other sleepwear sets and items on sale. Toddler team m ates at savin g prices. C a r seats and strollers. THE SERVICE ; A ll bedding and underwear. tryman wlin th* lln d Airbornt DIvltlan CYNTHIA BALTHAZAR M arin* Lane* CpI. Cynthia Baltharar. daughtar of Ml fat and Rita K m iner of *0* Rlvarviaw Lana, Alfamant* Spring*, hat baan awardad a Mar Itorlout Matt whlk tarvlng with tit Fare* Sorvict Support Croup. Camp Pandkton, Calif A Mtrllorlout M a il It otliclai racognltlon from a Martna'i common ding oil tear lor superior Individual parlor manca It It Ittuad In tha form of a bulkfin published throughout Iht command, and a copy k antar ad In th* Mar in*'i parmanant tarvlc* racordt. LARRY CORNELL DILLON Larry Cornall Dillon, ion of Mr. Frank L. Caspar of I SOI Airport Blvd, Sanford and M rt. Batty Jean Dillon of Apt. *S. Catlk Browar Court. Sanlord. hat anlltlad in th* Unilad Slalat Marin* Corps Dilkn departed Jan. IS lor 11waakt ol racrult training at th* Marin* Corpt Racrult Oapoi. P a m i Itland. S.C. Upon compklion ol racrult training. Dilkn will b* horn* tor a 10 day kavo balor* going on lor further technical •raining In a Iwmal Marin* Carpi Khooi Dillon anllttad for four yaart with a guaranteed atilgnm ant In administration. Ha Ii a l»74 gradual* el Samlnol* High School Keep your baby safe and sound with sturdy car seats and strode". Some car seats feature molded plastic seats and durable steel frames Sporty tops and bottoms for Infant and toddler girls and boys; In polyester and cotton blends. Sites %to 4. Reg. Sale Polo shirt ........................ 3,22 2.96 Twill pants........................ 3.66 2.69 WILLIE LAWRENCE JONES Pvt. Willi* Laarronco Jonat. ton of Mr. and M rs Willi* L. Jonat of 1SJ Hidden Lake Orlva. Sanford, return ad horn* on tavan days laava tram Parrlt I viand. SC affar camplating 11 During training, Jonat racaivod lor mat Intlruclkn In tlrtt aid. phytkal litik ti, marktmanihip, d ot* combat techniques. Marin* Corpt hlttory. cutlomt and courtaiy, drill, and nuckar. biological and chamlcal warlara. Following hit kava ha raportad to AAarin* Corpt Rapratanlallvo, FI. Btlvotr, V *. tor formal Inti ruction a t a map compiler Thar* h* will b* in itructad on tha conttruction ol lopographic/hydregraphic mapt. Chart* and motalct Jonat It a IWI gradual* ol Samkiok High Settool. Sanford Plaza �SPORTS 10A— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Albert, Tribe Kick Drought Seminole Girls Waste Huaman Effort, Tumble In District To Trinity Prep, 1-0 D istrict G irls Soccer at Lake Mary High School T u esd ay's game. . ....................... Trfnlty Prrp l . Seminole 0 APOPKA — The long drought for Seminole High's soccer leam Is finally over And Just in Ihd nicKbftiinc. With Jusi two games left In the regular season (counting Tuesday's game) Seminole broke lls 16-game losing streak as freshman forward Matt Albert booted In u pair of goals to lead the Tribe over Apopka's Blue Darters. 2-0. In Five Siar Conference action Tuesday night at Apopka High. — S e j r i ' r ' J e . 1 -1 K W m lr r\\ l. - . lf l ,w<th i he c — i‘n r"" I "W e have some momentum going." Seminole coach Howard Hawkins said. ''W e’re Anally starting lo create iaorlng opportunities and we re getting better on defense every game.” Larry Castle Hw * M psol* fey Tem m y V la c M t Seminole’s Christy Gonzales, left, beat Trinity Prep's Karen Warkany to the ball and heads for the Saints' goal. Gonzales had a shot, but missed. The Tribe also lost out, 1-0, in the opening game of district soccer at Lake Mary. Action continues Thursday and Saturday. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor I suppose the one bit of advice thal I give to my students more than any other Is lo "be sleady." or keep the ball in play. In d eed 'th is Is considered the number one rule of strategy. Simply, "keep the ball In play." Tills rule applies to all levels of the game from the very beginner to the highly advanced player. The following are a few tips that might help you keep the ball in play longer. After all the vast majority of |H»lnts are ended because of errors und not placements so It Just mukes sense lo sleady up. Assume Proper Court Position Always return to a position behind the baseline that bisects the possible angle of vour opponent's hit. For example. If the trail Is being hit from Point A. assume a set position at Point B. slightly to the right of the center mark. Plajr Percentge Tennis. Make Your Opponent Hit the Ball This Is the first and foremost rule In tenuis for the advunced as well us the Ix'glnnlng player. Concentrate on keep­ ing the ball going back to your opponent. Don't let him ofT the hook by trying an unnecessary shot, missing, or getting caught out of position. You need only (ill the ball In the court one mure time than your opponent to win the |rolnt. If you can keep the ball In play, you can pressure your opponent to hit a place­ ment tobeal you. Try to Balance Errors and Placements Unnecessary errors — balls that could have been returned — cause 75 percent o| all points lost. Only 25 percent, on the oilier hand, are lost because of place­ ment — shots hit so well they could not luwe been returned. Three-quarters of the unnecessary errors arc because the Itall hit the net. and only one-quarter because the ball landed out of bounds. Inevitably, you will make errors. Even In championship tennis It Is u rarity lo have «; perfect balance of errors and place­ ments. But play percentage tennis and cut down on unnecessary errors. The iduyer who wins Is the one who makes lywer errors — and the one who makes Kwcr of them at critical limes. Never try lo hit the ball belter than you have to vym the point: don't try a • 10 shot If a 10 m u shot will accomplish the same result. This Is why some people are tter competitors than others. Following the above-mentioned rules ould cause you to see a marked Improvement In your steadiness and. of ijpurse. wc all enjoy the game more wiicn we can have those long rallies. J W illie M itchell applies the p ressure to Spruce C reek forw ard Ray Lee. 'P u n c h I e s s ' U . S . A . F a l l s T o C a n a d i a n s In O p e n e r SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (Ul’l) - Like a boxer who left his best fight In the gym. the United States hockey team lacked both punch and the "eye of the ilgcr" in a 4-2 loss to Canada Tuesday at the Winter Olympics. "T h e next game we’ll pick up our In­ tensity." U.S. couch Lou Valro said. Even If Team USA summons the drive to heal powerful Czechoslovakia Thutsday — which Is highly unlikely — It may be too late. Only two teams from each division advance to tiie medal round and Canada. Finland und Czechoslovakia are now all ahead of the Americans. "T o play at full ability, you have to play at full Intrnsiiy. ‘ said Valro. "They deserved to win. They outplayed us. We didn't play up to our abilities." The sluggish performance cam e as no surprise, either. Valro extended a practice curlier In the week when the club was listless. Apparently that failed to sharpen the team. Even more disappointing was Valro’s In­ ability to counter the basic hockey stralegcm of shadowing a high scorer. In this case slar center Pal LaFontainc of Pontiac. Mich. LaFontalne's llncmate. David A. Jensen of Needham. Mass., scored both U.S. goals but the checking of Canada's Dave Tippett forced Valro Into a strategy that diminished LaFon­ talne's effectiveness. "1 told him before the game that If they did that (shadowed him), he should shadow one of their players and tic up two of their players." Valro said. "There's nothing else you can do." Rather than staling anything about the 1984 Americans, however, the result proba­ bly showed how lucky the 1980 gold medal winners were. A striking example occurred with Canada leading 3-2 at 18:00 of the second period. Defenseman Tom Hlrsch of Minneapolis worked free at the right point and received the puck. His hard shot flew past Canadian i ... ■ » Huaman had five unofflcal saves bv halftime. The Saints stnick paydirt, or so It seemed, with 8:04 left In the half on a goal by Cassandra Lasster. But the side Judge called an off-sided violation on Trinity Prep and the goal was disallowed. Seminole's only threat of the half came when Christy Gonzales charged down the right side of the field with n ^ ji^ ja ^ J C H n liv 's Williams . Seminole almost got out of the half unscathed until with 41 seconds left Christina Emery got the ball deep on a deflection and hammered a shot past Huaman for the only goal of the half and game Huaman was devastated that the goal got by her. but roach Reno fell differently. "She did good." said Reno. "Sh e felt so bad about that goal, she was in tears. But she's a backup: she’s never p l a y e d soccer before In her life before this year. I think she did a tremendousjob." Huaman usually plays forward, where she has scored mosl of the Seminole goals this season, but an Injury to starting goalie Sherri Rumlcr pul Huaman In the goal. In the second half Trinity hammered away at Seminole but couldn't break through. As in the first half, the Seminole olTcnse was dormant. "We didn't have any offense." said Reno. “Our offense was my starting keeper (Huaman) and l rouldn't lake her out of goal." Thus ended Seminole's first season of girls soccer. But according to Reno, the best Is yet to come. "Those girls have never played soccer In their life so I think they did a tremendous job ." said Reno. "That's their first year: next year will be different." Fedor's FTs Submerge 'Noles No. 1 Rule: Key The Ball In Play Bisect the Possible Angle of Return *------- ---- tremendous play In the goal from their keeper and they both get no points from their offense. The second part of the slmlllarlly was the reason that Seminole. 2-8. lost 1-0 Tuesday night In the first round of the district to Trinity Prep. Trinity Prep has "earned" the right lo play undefeated Lyman Thursday night. "One lo nothing, that was a good game: It could have gone either way." said a satisfied Seminole coach Suzy Reno. She h„d reason to be satisfied. The Lady Tribe play d the game minus three starters and sllll only lost by one goal. "The game would have been different If we would have had them (the three missing players)," Reno said. "I had to move them (the remaining players) around and they were playing positions the/ didn't know." Trinity controlled the game from the outset, putting offensive pressure on Seminole, giving 'Nole goalie Susan Huaman a workout. Semluute didn't have the ball In lheir o f f e n s i v e end of the field until 22 minutes were gone In the game. By contrast. Trinity Prep goalie Amy Williams had lo Ik- bored. She didn't have to make her first save until over 25.00 were gone In the game. SCC Tennis Instructor — ■ You must know where to wait for your opponent's shot In order to best be ubtr lo return It. Each player should stand I or 2 feet behind his baseline, approxi­ mately In the center of the court. Be careful not to get caught In "no-man's la n d " (m ld co u rt) u n le ss you are purposely going to the net. Balls will trounce behind you or at your feet If you are In the midcourt. These are difficult shots to return, and you will usually be forced to lilt them up (defensively). If you have to run Into no-man's land for a short ball, return quickly to your home base behind the baseline or go on to the net. Don't remain In no-man's-land. — By L ou Stefan o Herald Sp orts W riter The Seminole girls soccer team has a lot In common |iS t J i” f ' * i r Joh n Frederick was the leading delender lor the Sent Iholes Tuesday as he closely marked Apopka's high-scoring center-forward. Tribe goalkeeper Rob Cohen turned In another good effort with 16 saves. Apopka took 21 shots on goal Tuesday compared to 16 lor Seminole. — C hris F itte r Prep Soccer Th u rsd ay’s gam es 6 p.m. Lyman vs. Trinity Prep 8 p.m. Lake Mary vs. I,ake Brantley tcason game. The Tribe then hosts the lirst round of the district tournament, against Apopka, on Monday. The Winner of the first round game plays the top seed In the journey. ; Seminole built a 1-0 lead Just five minutes Into the feame as Albert took a pass from Dave Slerpatowskl and (jut the ball past the Apopka goaltender. The score temalned 1-0a' the half. The Tribe's defense continued lo work hard In the Second half and Albert booted In his second goal on a breakaway to give Seminole a comfortable 2 0 lead. Wednesday, Feb. I , l»M Olympic Games goalie Mario Gosselln. It was strangely reminiscent of a shot taken by defenseman Bill Baker In the opening contest of the 1980 Games. The difference was that Baker's shot went In. enabling the Americans to tie Sweden. Hirseh'a clicked harmlessly off the crossbar and out of danger. "I thought that it was going In and the game was lied." said Valro. Instead. In the third period. Carey Wilson, the son of the former team physician of the National Hockey League's Winnipeg Jets, scored to complete his hat trick for Canada. Wilson set up Pat Flatley for a goal 27 se co n d s Into the gam e. Im m ediately e s ta b lish in g C an ad a's cred ib ility and betraying shaklncss on the part of goalie Marc Behrend of Madison. Wis. "The early goal helped us a great deal." said Canada coach Dave King. "One of the things It did was keep us from falling behind, and that's Important for us. We don't score goals easily." In other games. It was Finland 4. Austria 3: Sweden 11, Italy 3; West Germany 8. Yugoslavia 1; and the favored Soviet Union 12. Poland 1. John Fedor is a pretty good basketball player right how. Imagine how good he will be when he grows up — physically and emotionally. The 6-8 Spruce Creek sophomore overcame two temper tantrums in the second half to hand Sanford's Fighting Scm inoles their third straight loss, 45-41, In Five Star Conference basketball at Seminole High School. Fedor hit three free throws In the last 31 seconds, blocked a key shot and pulled down three rebounds to keep Spruce Creek solidly atop the Five Star Conference standings with a 13-1 mark. The Hawks are 17-6overall. :The clutch effort came after some childish stunts earlier In the third quarter, which Spruce Creek coach Edgar Scott blamed on Immaturity. "Jo h n Is Just a youngster." said Scott. "H e's only 15 (years old) and he's not used to being pushed and shoved. He's going to make those mistakes. But this kind of game Is going to make him a better ballplayer." Fedor became excited when he col­ lided with a Seminole player on a drive and was called for traveling. Upset with the call, the big forward fired the ball at the referee, stalked ofT the court, kicked a chair and headed for the locker room. For Semlnoles' sake, It would have been better If he had stayed away. Spruce Creek held a commanding 26-18 lead at the time, but when Steve Grey notched the techlncal foul free throw. It Ignited a Tribe comeback. Fedor pouted about two minutes and during that time, Willie Mitchell led a charge which pulled Sanford within 28-23. Fedor, however, returned with 3:06 to play In the quarter to enliven a Hawk comeback with a basket and two great outlet passes to Rod McCray for a 32-25 edge. Mitchell and Jam es Rouse, neverthe­ less. pumped In three field goals In the Prep Basketball last 1:30 to bring the Tribe within striking distance at 34-31. Unlike the first half when Spruce Creek took a 16-14 edge as both teams played uninspired basketball, the fourth quarter was a barnburner with the Hawks' patience on offense — and Fedor’s superiority on the boards — sending the Volusia County boys home with a victory. Sanford's Kenny Gordon and guard Bruce Franklin finally pulled the 'Noles even with a steal and basket and a free throw on Fedor's second technical Igrabblng the rim) at 39-39 with 3:18 to play. From that point on. though, the Tribe missed 8 of Its last 10 shots to let Spruce Creek slip away with the win. A crucial call came when Gordon muscled inside, made the basket to pull the Semlnoles within one. but was called from charging — no basket. Fedor put the game out of reach with two frees for a 44-41 lead with 31 ticks left and one more with Just four seconds left for the final 45-41 decison. Fedor finished with 13 points and 13 boards while 6-10 Mark Nichols added 11. Ray Lee had eight points and 15 rebounds. McCray totaled 10. Mitchell led the Tribe with 12 while Rouse and F ra n k lin had eigh t e a c h . Jim m y Gilchrist had 122 rebounds. Seminole, 15-9 and 9-6, goes to Lake Brantley Thursday before hosting pe­ rennial power Stuart Martin County Friday. •raucs c u l l 14*1 - Jtnkln* l McCriy 10. Fwtar 13. Nlchol* II. Lm I. StmpirotIO Tolili I l f 1745. S A N FO R D S E M W O L B (41) - Mltctwll 1L GllchrlU 4, Franklin I. Rout* I. Cordon 4, Gray 3. S tlftty t. Holloman t. Total* 1*3441. Halttlm* — Sprut* Craak 14. S«minota 14 . Taam fowl* — Sprue* Craak *. Saminoia II. Foulad out — Mikhail. Gilchrltt. Tachnlcalt foul* — Fador 1 (kicking a chair and grabbing tha rim). Raiders Seek 5th Straight Tonight S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e 's Raiders go for their fifth stralgth victory tonight as they host St. John'B River CC In an Important Mid-Florida Conference basketball matchup tipping off at 7:30 at the SCC Health Center. "T h is Is a big one for us tonight." SCC coach BUI Payne said. "I'm concerned about the kids looking ahead to Florida JC and Lake City." * SCC stands at 18-9 overall and 6-2 In the conference. The Ralde.u have won seven of their last eight games. The last time SCC met St. Joh n 's, the Raiders came away with a 72-53 victory. "That was probably our best game of the year." Payne said of the Raiders victory over St. Jo h n 's "They've played everyone In the conference tough except us. They have one as good a starling five as anyone In the conference. They have a week bench though." Four players are averaging in double figures In scoring for the Raiders In­ cluding sophomore point guard Jim m y Payton (13.5 points per game), sopho­ So with the opening ceremonies scheduled more center-forward Luis PhelpSvJ13 points per game], freshman swlngm&n. for 8 :30 a.tn. (EST| today, there already Is Linny G race (1 2 .2 per game) and some misgivings regarding the United States' medal hopes. Is the hockey loss a bad omen sophomore forward Dctvln Everett (10.7 per game). for the United States team, or can skiers and SCC’s leading rebounder is Phelps who skaters keep America from switching lls averages 6.8 per game while Bernard collective dial In the next two weeks? Merthle averages 5.7 boards and 9.3 Fav orites for gold m edals are Sco tt points per game. Grace leads In assists Hamilton of Denver In men's figure skating with a 4 .4 av erage w hile Payton and either Rosalyn Sumners of Edmonds. averages 3.2 per gapie and Mike Tolbert Wash., or Elaine Zayak. of Parumus. N.J.. In averages 2.9. the women's event. J.C. Basketball "Phelps had a good game the last time we played them (St. Jo h n 's)." Payne said. "H e's going to have to help carry us If we're going to win the conference." There Is no admission to tonight's game and the Oviedo High dance team will perform at halftime. St. Jo h n 's Is led by 6-6 forwards Doug Hill and Jim Flynn Isldc and the outside touch comes from Clifford Reid out of Daytona Beach Seabreeze High. RAIDER RAP — Former Seminole Community College women's coach Sol Batoon has returned lo Hawaii, where he grew up. Batoon. who coached the Lady Raiders Iasi year, accepted a position as assistant coach with the Chamlnade Silver Swords, an NA1A powerhouse In Honolulu. Batoon will be reunited with his good friend and head coach Mcrv Lopes. Batoon was the driving force last season which made It possible for ex-SCC standouts Keith Whitney and Rudy K ulper to earn sch o la rsh ip s with Chamlnade. Whliney. a Sanford product. Is playing third guard for Chamlnade while Kulperi a 6-10 sharpshooter, was seeing a lot of action as third forward. Whitney played a key role when the Silver Swords upset Louisville earlier this season. �Evening H e rjld , S jnford, FI. Tribe Needs Stellar Effort By Lou Stefano Herald Sport* W riter . "We're In a very good conference this year." observed Semlr.de basvball c^Hch Hobby Li<ndqulst."All the teams are strong. We're going to have ter play over our jtpads to beat people." Thai s how Lundqulst sums up the Tribe's upcoming season In the Five Siar\^hut the. wnv. the. FighUni! brmmuics played in the Alumni game this past Saturd.it llie ~vclenur «oach could be h i for some surprises. Seminole had Its hitting on Saturday nnd looks ready to deal with enemy pitchers for the upcoming season. A few of the Scmlnolcs In particular turned the heads of their coaches and speelators In the stands with their hitting exploits. Seminole hopes to continue tearing the cover off the lL T h m s A-y- •” '* Y l H w . « r It m etis Oviedo 'tr. n r r first round of the Seminole County Prcscason Baseball Tournament at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Lake Howell and Lake Mary meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. The two winners play Saturday for lhe title al 3 :3 0 p.m. while Ihe losers meet for Ihe consolation tllle at 1 p.m. "Brian Rogers did a good Job hilling Ihe ball," assessed Lundqulst aboul Salurday's 9-8 win over the Alumni. "Ron Ctippard. this is his first year playing varsity baseball, hll a couple of doubles. Kevin Smith looked good al the plaje and Jam es Hcrscy hll one out to the wall." The new hilling talents can be attributed to the work ethic philosophy that Lundqulst Is rmptnying this season after the team went 9-18 Inst year. "We've worked hard on the basic skills that make you a belter ball player: hitting, throwing, and defense." he said. "1 hope (Ihe kids have learned from last season). You can onlv stay down so long..They've worked real hard Oviedo Rebuilds With Young Talent Kevin Smith C had B r a d e n Prep Baseball Preview and I Just have a feeling that they will do well." Lundqulst added. The Tribe returns seniors Sieve Dennis. Rogers. Smith, and pilehcr W'll'am Wynn. They also return junior Tony Cox who played on Ihe varsity sq uad last year as a sophomorcTCox will man itnrcf Base Em looks morr suited for blocking home plale or a defensive tackle lhan ground balls. Bruce Franklin, currently playing basketball, will give the Infield depth at shortstop or second when he comes out. On the mound, the Scmlnolcs look to three pitchers, one from each class year. The senior of the bunch Is Wynn, who can throw a ball through a shower of nuclear fallout and have It come out the other side without a glow. Wynn looks to Improve on his 3-1 '83 record. As far as strengths and weaknesses go Lundqulst said."It's too early to tell 1 can't speak for us (to say that) we have any strengths when we have to play the type of competition we play this year. "Our weakness Is the good competition we have to play." Lundqulst went on to say. "As far as strengths. I'd say (It's) our desire to win to prove ourselves." Lost from last year's team were .302 hitler Andy Griffith, three-year starter Greg Hill. By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor Some coaches lament lhr youth of Ihrlr teams and point to the future. Hut that young doesn't do a coach much good If you don’t have some talent to go with It. Oviedo coach Howard Mable doesn't have that problem. His team Is young and talented. He hopes his I,Ions arc talented enough to add the third straight Orange Belt Conference title In as many years. Although the Lions probably graduated their best group of seniors ever last spring, there Is enough young and seasoned l/*b nt left on the farm In make another title run. Mable gels hi., first feel; at his Lions against Seminole Thursday at 3 :3 0 p m . in the Seminole County I’reseason Baseball Tournament at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Lake Howell and Lake Mary meet In Friday's 3:30 p.m. game. The losers battle at 1 p.m. for the consolation title Saturday while the winners go for the title at 3:30 p.m. Oviedo finished 27-8 last year after dropping Its first tu’.» g.'/ifr* ,(7 t h r - f.'iTfCJi.W--* ;ttas.v would hfcc-rt.* Lions to get out of the lxi.\ quicker this spring, though. "We re young We’re going to make some mistaken, said the veteran Oviedo coach. "Our defense overall will lx* a little belter tills year, hut we definitely lost some power.” Returning power is supplied by versatile senior Je ff Greene. The slim lefty powered six homers last year and led the county In runs scored. Greene will wear many hats for the Lions this year. He will pitch, play first base (Thursday) and center field where he patrols with the I h ‘ s | of them and posscssesa cannonlike arm. The second base spot Is a two-man battle between Jltn Barrett and Lester Cabrera. Shortstop Is filled solidly by sophomore Dave Wood. Wood came on strongly for the Lions last year and moved Into the key poslllot *he Infield midway through the season. Another you.iga.er. freshman Tony Bclflowcr. will handle the hot corner. The outfield has a little more experience. Junior Larry Grayson has good wheels and a strong arm In right. Hill SCORECARD At Santord Of landa Tuatday night U t ra c t — 1/16. ■: 31.71 a Jail Th* Judge a n J « 1 00 I Old M an Sand 1 JO 100 a Jenny Scott 4JO 0 161) 14.00; P 161) 11 60; T ( I * - * ) 1)1.60 . Jnd raco — *». 0 : *0.47 I Fat Cat Scott 610 6 aO ) N i Ofcaiooia A lta i 1)10 1160 ) Lady B t Lovely 040 Q n o t Jt.aOj P 111) 66 60; T (A t 11460 60; OD (< D M JO ltd ra c t — 1/14, M : tl.04 ) Key W e il J a k t ISO 6 60 ) 00 6 A m ity Jim m y 100 100 7 Daffadowndilly J10 0 43-4) 16.)0, P 114) 166 60; T <14 I ) M l 60 4th raco B: 10.11 1 Fruit Jar Joe 1 10 4 60 1 60 4 D irty Dee 10 20 4 10 IM a la c h y 464 O (1 4 ) lt .M ; P 110) 14 60; T y 4 i ) oo jo Sthrace — 1/16. A: 11.46 I Noble F-eHng 14 10 0 40 4 00 7 M K Leo H urry 1140 4 10 IN T 't Randy J 4(0 Q ( M ) 64 60; P I d ) 00 JO; T < ( H M 1 4 .lt 4th ra c o - 1 / 1 6 , Mu I I J O * IBS! 4 R F ' t M u tla n g 1 10 4 00 1 40 I Al t M cG uire 7 60 4 60 1 F a il M icky 10JO 0 t t l ) 17.40; P (4 1 ) 41.40; T ( 4 * 1 ) 164.10 7th raco - 1 /1 6 .0 ; l l . l t ( M illJ a w e l 1) 40 0 64 4 40 1 Racing Rebel 11.40 1100 IM a g tn N Ip o c k a tt 0 00 Q I I I ) 40.40; P I t I I 104.10; T ( I I 1)100.00 t t h r a c o - 1/14. C; 11.01 6 W h itt Oak Storm 10 40 0 40 1 JO IM lo w n M elinda 10 10 7 60 t L ittle C h e iltf 160 0 (1 4 ) U 60; P (4 1 ) 71.40; T (6 )1 )1 1 7 .1 0 oth raco - 1 / 1 4 . 0:11.01 IL u c y O u c y 4 00 110 140 7 Lucky Rover 7 60 4 40 I } lt lla S ta rlit* 4 00 O (1-71 t t . 40; P 0 7 ) 44.44; T 0 7 0) 114 60 loth raco - 1 / 1 6 . C; 11.01 1 Proud Yanhae 17 00 0 40 4 00 * B illy's Soul 0 00 4 40 1 Doubt* Dive 4 10 Q 0 4) 117.60; P 0-01 110.64; T I ) A l l 1.041.00 Itth ro c o — S /ll. D: 1147 1 Sumwhf j H ettor 7 00 100 410 4 Dcona 0 00 1 00 I P W t V ickie 1 )0 Q U S ) 1* to P 11-41 M.OOi T (1 4 1) 114.10; Pick I n 14 M i l I ) 1 w inner! I ol 0 paid 406 00. C arryavtr 14.176 00 llth r a c t - > a . A; 10.lt I Hood River Soan 110 140 1 » 1 I ’m Cured 4 00 1 00 1 M ighty Lynn 110 Q ( i l l 11.00; P 1 (1 ) 10.00; T (1 1 1 )4 2 1 0 llth ro c o — >*, C: 10.74 IH O 't D t n n y Boy 1160 I I 00 110 2 High P ro 4 10 4 00 IM y Savage Ro m 1)60 Q ( I I ) 14.00; P ( I t ) 16 60; T 111 1) 1.064 M A - 1.4U Handle 11U.1I7 Prep Soccer BOYS L Y M A N 1. M A IN L A N D ! Daytona B atch M ainland Lym an 0 0 -0 01 — ) G o tti - CutlCk. Ham ilton. Young Shett # • *0*1 - M ainland 10. Lvm an 16 Pearce. P erk ln i ( I ) , and Conwoy; GrlHln. Brookl (0) and Hendry. H ltte ri — Seminole S im i 1 S, Ducty 7 S. IB ; Smith 1 4. Badger ) 4; South Florida Handy 2 1 . Record* Sem inole) I. South Florida 15. T a d jy ’i game* Manatee al Valencia. 1 p m Florida Southern al St P etariburg. 1 pm Indian River al Stm lnol*. I p m DEALS bilrhtl 3 BIG DAYS ■ ■ 'M Thursday, Feb. 9 Friday, Feb. 10 Saturday, Feb. 11 SAVE UP TO 53% Toronto ICBA; Acqu red guo'd Tracy jackion from Wvconun in eichange tor a tilth round draft choice ne>t 1*11, traded center Bobby Callage to Albuquerque tor luturtcornideeatiom Chicago *t Lot Angyiet. U 11 p m TkurtOati Carnet Toronto at Bo* ton nght New Je»My at Bubal* right Vancouver at Montire!. night N Y Rangert at Mimevota night Edmonton at Philadelphia night Pittiburgh at Detroit, night Mo t o r , o il I MISL Tvetdayt Ortvtt Wichita 4. lo t Angtiet I Wadnatday‘6 Garnet (All Timet CITI h e* VorkaiBuHaw I lip m P ith burgha tP h oen ia.t U p m Memphii at Tacoma 10 11 p m Ttwriday'i Caayet lo t Angelet at Claveland mght NASL Tvotday't Carnet No Garnet Scheduled Wedaetdar’l Came All liar Came at Outage All iia rt VI Chicago Sling t p m EST Tkvrtdayt Camel No Garnet Scheduled FREE □ SPINAL EXA MI NATI ON T T ’^ W E R E M * • U T A N I LIG H TER S Chapotabta kghtore *RR MATINEES MON.. WED.. SAT, ItOO PM PLAY THE EXC ITIN G PICK-SIX PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS /ftTVORDSANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DM T H O M A S Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician ORLflflDO KEnnaauB 3017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 323 5763 Shogren has shown enough In center to tree Greene a s * steadying infield influence at first base and Pat McCartney will handle left. The catching should also be solid. Junior Mark Hofmann has good sirr strong arm . There Is also depth behind the plate tutu juniors bd V U iA.»..*> ami' John Lowrtc. Added ilepin comes from iitsnm aii Mark Merchant (second base and catcher!, left-handed Junior pitcher Kevin Kewlcy and junior pitehcr-flisi baseman Tim Watson. Mable figures to have a strong (ill eh In g staff, although not right away. The ace. right-hander Darrin Rclchlc. has a couple weeks of basketball left before he makes Ills presence fell. Thursday's starter Is sophomore Craig Duncan. He a lot «if work bre^^a^M ast year's solid slulT. iC T mI iii' of bis starts be s r r a W f t f . * Amyifui beHTiTT Compare, TENNIS TuetOey I (e u ttt Herilordi t)e u o il Montreal S. New Jeriey 1 Vancouver 4. Quebec! N Y HljnderiS. Edmonton) Calgary 1. St Lauil I W tdaeiO a,'! Gemei (All Tlmei EST) BvttatotlPirtibvrgk. 7 )!p m Caigary at wtthmgtev 7 n p ne Bolton ot Toronto. 1 05 p m N Y Rangen *1 Winnipeg 4 01 p m Prep Baseball Preview EAGLE NEW LOW P R IC E S I t Savat — Mainland }. Lyman 1 Corner k ic k l - M ainland 1. Lyman 4. Record! — Mainland * 7, Lyman Prep Teanii LAKE H O W E L L 6. O V IE D O I Singlet; K udu IL H ) 0 Lampke <01 0 0 . ChaM (LH ) d J Kendall 0 0. N elion (L H ) d Kram er • S; MacKenney (L H ) d M elon 1 4 ; Fowler d G a u lll Doublet: Kundll. C h a u (L H ) d Lampke. Kedael (01 I I . Kram er, M a u n (L H ) d Nelion, Mac Kenney la tie b re a k e r. U n til 7. Wednesday, Feb. I , 1(14-11 A su p e r buy WICKER-AMA — 2.79 144.1,49 — 1.59 ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N o O ut O f P ocket E xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE �1 J A - Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. W ednesday. Feb. 1 . I t M Rams, Tombros Make Believers Of Bucs, 72-71 Prep Boxes Greg Pilot led the Lyman effort with 16 points. Sophomore Ralph Philpot added nine while sopho­ mores T .J. Scalctta chipped In six and Brett Marshall added seven. Lyman hosts DeLand Friday. Prep Basketball Apopka............................................64 Lake Howell..................................44 APOPKA — Sophomore Michael Lowman tossed In 16 points Tues­ day night to lead the Apopka Blue Darters to 64-44 rout of the Lakr Howell S liv e r Hawks In prep basketball at Apopka High School. The Blue Darters. 10-13 and 6-9. broke to a 41-20 first-half bulge and never looked, back In handing the Silver Hawks their 19th loss In 23 games. Lake Howell Is 0-14 In the conference. Crockett Bollannon led Howell with 14 points and freshman Terry' Trjn.rtTor.s TenwYCTui«?o l z. “ LmTiTi Brooks, averaging 18 points per game, was held to Just two. Seabreeze......................................61 Lyman.............................................45 DAYTON A BEA CH - T h e Seabreeze Sandcrabs Jumped to a 29-20 first-half lead Tuesday night cn route to an easy 61-45 victory over the Lyman Greyhounds In Five S ta r C on feren ce b ask etb all at Seabreeze High. C o a c h J o e P lg g o tle J r . ' s Sandcrabs. who upset Mainland Friday, won for the 19th time In 24 games while Lyman lost its 17th g a m e In 1 9 o u t i n g s . T h e Greyhounds arc 2-13 In the Five Star and the Crabs are 12-3. »V DAYTONA BEACH - O ye of little follow-up cllort by Travcn Flowers faith. Maybe now you'll come the with one second left. "W e had trouble In the second believe the prophecy of Father Fred Tombros. Interim basketball coach half and we were very, very fortu­ while Father Willie Richardson nate it didn't cost us again." said an seeks comfort from an Injured disc. ecstatic Tombros. "But our kids All day at Lake Mary High, played super. Billy Dunn had a Tombros preached the sermon of fabulous third quarter and Donald upset. He reiterated time and lime Grayson was a monster on the . again. How his Rams would ride Into boards " Lakr Mary trailed. 36 -3 2 . at Mainland High School Tuesday night and come out victorious halftime but soon erased the deficit against the fifth-ranked team In the with Its third-quarter outburst. 4A prep basketball poll. Dunn, who led all scorers with 21 And all day the Tombros message points, swished several key Jumpers from outside, and Grayson, who fell on deaf cars. "E verybod y was signing my chipped In 16 points, controlled the death warrant at school." said inside game. The Rams led by a 54-48 margin Tombros. "I told them we could Iwat Mainland but nobody would going into the final eight minutes. believe me." aJiUttik kr,I* -'^ P bulge w» Wvg.i-n.1.1,1^ Fir found some believers at point guard Fred Miller fouled out * Daytona Beach.. Lake Mary blew out with 1:45 to play. "When we lost the Bucs with a 22-12 blitz In the Fred, we had trouble getting the ball third quarter en route an exciting up the court." said Tombros. "But 7 2 -7 1 Five Star Conference victory we hung In there." over Mainland Tuesday night. Lake Mary plays at Wymorc Tech The loss may have also signed Thursday and hosts Apopka Friday. Mainland's death warrant In the Lake Mary's boys Junior varsity Five Star race. The Bucs fell to 10-4 was not as fortunate as the glris and trail Spruce Creek, a four-point Tuesday as the JV Rams dropped a winner over Seminole, by three 67-62 decision to Daytona Beach gam es with Just four to play. Mainland at Daytona Beach. Lake Mainland Is 19-4 overall. Mary now stands at 13-6 for the l-ake Mary. 11-9 and 8-6. hit 25 of season. 31 free throws to make the dif­ Byron Washington had a fine ference. The Rams also survived nll-arc-and game for the Rams with two botched free tosses by usually 19 points, eight rebounds and four reliable Kevin Morris with three steals. Chris Jackson added 10 seconds to play and a missed points for Lake Mary Jones boys.................................... 71 Oviedo boys...................................39 After a r fox Dr«t h a lt. Jones Tigers went on a 29-6 third-quarter blitz cn route to a 7 1-39 victory over Oviedo's Lions In Orange Belt Con­ ference basketball action Tuesday night at Oviedo High. After taking a 28-23 lead at halftime, the Tigers came out with a full-court man-to-nan press In the third quarter and never let up until they had a 57-29 lead going Into the _fou-'h quriUti. _ "Our guards couldn't handle their (Jones') full-court pressure." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. Oviedo fell to 9-13 overall with the loss .\nd 3 4 In the conference. Oviedo is 3-4 In district play and has a good chance to get the third seed In the upcoming district tourna­ ment which Oviedo Is hosting. The Lions are back In action Friday at Osceola Kissimmee. Billy Dunn Donald Grayson action at DeLand High. Lake Brantley fell to 7-16 overall with the loss and 3-12 In the conference. ut-uancTTxjiteci out ”io a I t t ’Tcad In the first quarter and led by 10. 32-22, by halftime. Lake Brantley trimmed the Bulldogs' lead to six after three quarters and then pulled to within two points In the fourth. Austin Hodges led Lake Brantley with a game-high 15 points and Mike Garrlques added 10 and did a fine defensive Job on high-scoring Andrea Fenning figures by Peggy Glass with 14 P °In ts and Kim Averill and Laura G lass add'd 12 points apiece, Averill and Lisa Gregory also “la n d e d o u t s ix a s s is t s each. Eustls stayed within six. 4 9 4 3 , after three quartets, but the Rams made a defensive change In the fourth and went on to sew up the victory. Lake Mary now stands at 17-7 overall and 10-6 In the Five Star Conference. The Lady Rams return to conference action Friday as they host Apopka's Lady Blue Darters at 6:15. Kcvlu Welcklc. In Junior varsity action Tuesday. Lake Mary girls........................... 65 Lake Mary came back after its only E uatlsgirla..................................50 Andrea Fcnnlng poured In a loss of the season to post a 52-32 career-high 19 points and was victory over Eustls JV . Lake Mary, Joined In double figures by three which lost to Mainland on Tuesday, teammates as Lake Mary's Lady now stands at 13-1 for the season. Karen DeShetlcr led the way for R am s upended E u s tls. 6 5 -5 0 , Lake Man’ Tuesday with 16 points. Tuesday night at Lake Mary High. Fcnning was Joined In double Cynthia Patterson tossed In 14. DeLand boys..................................6 0 Lake Brantley boys.................... 4 9 DELAND — Lake Brantley’s Pa­ triots stuck close to host DeLand for 2 9 m in u tes Tu esd ay, but the Bulldogs pulled away In the final three minutes for a 60-49 victory’ In Five Star Conference basketball AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE A SPIRIT MIRCHANT HAS TH I LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE ... SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . . . AS MUCH AS $ 3 A BOTTLE L A K E H O W E L L (S I) - A n d e rto n I . A r i l 2. B ro o ks 1. B ea sley I , G a m m o n s 12. B oH o nnon to T o ta ls : 70 0 ooo A P O P K A I I I ) - Shuler 7. H ughes 15. Ja c k s o n 14. J o r le t I . L o w m a n I I . E lm o re I T o ta ls J t 2 o le M a lltim e A po pka I t . L i k i H o w e ll 20 F o u ls - Lo se H o w e ll I . A p o p k a I I F o u le d o u t — none Tec h n ic ils — none L IQ U O R W IN E CHAMPAGNE SNACKS IC E American Heart Association Cocktail Hour Wed., Feb. 15, 4 mm fl& T to 6 P.M. Lounge registers Ajfyifim } locked, all sales donated to American Heart Association at M IX E R S BEER all ABC Lounges. G LASSW ARE L Y M A N U S ) - P ilo t 14. P h ilp o t f . S c a le tta I . M a rs h a ll 7. W a lk e r 2. R u s se ll 7. D ou gla s 1 T o ta ls t l f 17 05 S E A B R E E Z E ( I t ) - T Johnson 17. P Johnson 10. R o b ln to n 12. P a rk s 10. J e n k in s f . W h ile 4. G o u ld 4. F ly n n . K e n n e d y 0 T o ta ls 27 7 1211 H a ltllm # — S e o b re e r* 2 f. L y m a n 20 F o u ls — L y m o n I I . S * * b r t « I t I I . F o u le d o u t — none T e c h n ic a ls — non* JO N E S (711 - C heeks S. D a v it I t . G r if fin 10 H a r ro ld 2. K e lly 2. M ood y I . M o r r is 2o. R ey n o ld s 5. T a y lo r I . T o ta ls 20 I t I f 71 O V IE D O I l f ) - B oston 2. C ohen I . K e w le y S. K lu k ls O . N o rto n S. R e lc h l* 7, S ch w ab I I . T ho m p so n 1 T o ta ls : I I 12 11 I f H a lt llm * — Jonas 71. O vie d o 71 F o u ls — Jones lo . O vie d o 17. F o u le d o u t — K lu k lt . G r lltln T e c h n ic a ls — O v ie d o be nch. G r lllln (s la p p in g b a c k b o a rd ). L A K E M A R Y 1711 - M a r lh i* 10. M illa r 10. R ey n o ld s 4 D u n n 21, G ra y s o n I I . F lo ra s 2. A n d a rs o n 0 T o ta ls 2325 31 77 M A IN L A N D (71) M o r r is S. F lo w e rs I . B o r m o r* I I . Jo hn H a ll 4. Jo n H a ll 2. M c C lo u d I I . H in to n 10. D u h a r lo T o ta ls 2 f t ] I f 71. H a lt llm * - M a in la n d J*. L a ke M a r y 12 F o u ls - L a k e M a r y 17. M a in la n d 20 F o u le d o u t — M illa r . R e y n o ld s. D u h a rt, H in so n T e c h n ic a ls — n o n * a - J t- NBA NATIONAL B A S K E T IA ll ASSOC i i s l r r * C s n lt t tM i Atlantic OtvttlKI W L Pet. 0 1 Boston M 10 H I P n .iid r.p M i 20 17 t N 7*1 N a * York >1 t | SO7 t h e * Jersey IS 24 SIR t l ' t W ltM ng'on 77 2* ISR IA Central O ilm en AH in t* H 21 *71 — D e tro t 20 21 SSI 1 M iM iuS ce H 22 U2 I ' l Chicago 17 21 1H f t Cleveland IS 21 121 ll> t Ind-ana 12 13 2S2 I J 'I W e tlrie C e n lrrn x t M idtvetl D iiitie * W L Pd G l Utah 10 I I *25 D j 'I t 25 24 510 S 't Denver 20 21 417 M Houston 20 I I 411 10 S in An ton .o 20 H *00 10'i A in s it City I f 20 Na 10 i Pontic Oivitioe LOS A n g e ls II II M P o rt'm d )0 20 tOO 2 'I Saarne 34 20 MS 4 't GKden SU N 21 V **1 '0 P e o m ii 21 27 t i l H i Sk i D.ogo H 22 112 IS'a Tvoider i Results SYithingion I I Houston *2 1 D etroit >10 Clevetandff ' Los Angeles lOl indKWtOS A llo nlo 104 Non Jersey 102 CMcege i l l P n .'o d r p n .ilf M .i* e u S « 111. Kernes City IN lo ll Son D«go 10*. Utoe N2 So*m o " I Denver H i P n o rm i IN Sm Antgruo 111 P o rtio n ! 101 D ellet U > W r d n tiO ir t Gomes (A ll Tim et 1ST) 1 C M ro g o itN e * Jersey. 7 U p m ; Go'den SUN o' Cie.e'ond 7 21 p m ! Houston AlPtw llde-pP il 1 25 p m : Lo t Angelesot Boston I p m , Sen York el MilnOuSM I N p m (o n s e tC 'ly O lSon Antgrup I N p m , D eiio t ot Denver I N p m 7 Porttend Ot Son D>ego >0 15 p m T ku rsdoyl Gomel 1 Seo'tie o ' In d e n t, mgnt A 'in n 'e ot Pnoon.*. tugnl HARVEYS ExIreDri K t e n h ig h ! Distilled ondon Dry Gin ^>G ii «•< 1 M y **0* ir iu it i LIQUOR CASE CASE 77.85 CASE 63.50 170.10 NCRATB CRYSTAL CLEAR PLASTIC BEVERAGE GLASSES L A K E B R A N T L E Y U S ) - B ro w n I . C o u rtn e y «. E v a n s I . G a rrlq u e s 10. G r o te c lo t* 2. H odges IS. T ro m b o I T o ta ls 20112 Of D E L A N D ( M l - A n d a rs o n 10. C o llin s I I . F a ir I . G llm o r * I I . N e a ly ». W e lc k l* 11 T o t a lr 7 7 1 *2 1 *0 H a llt im * — D e L a n d 12. L a ke B ra n tle y 71 F o u ls - O a L o n d 12. L a k e B ra n tla y I I F ou la d o u t — n o n * T e c h n ic a ls — n o n * E U 5 T IS G IR L S (M ) - B ra d y 10. C o llin * ] . G lb to n I . M o o r * I . N e w m a n I I . R o b ln to n ) T o t l ll : 11 I I 25 SO L A K E M A R Y G IR L S (IS ) A v e r ill 12. F » n n ln g I* . L G l u t 12. P G l l t t 14. G re g o ry 0. C H i l l 0. L H i l l 2. Jo h n s o n 2. S w a r ti 4 T o ta lt 27 11 2215 M a llt lm * — L i t * M ir y 11. E u t l lt 27. F o u ls — I l k * M ir y I f . E u s tls 17. F o u le d o u t — C H i l l . R obinson T e c h n ic a l! — n o n * SfOflrtm's "ALA,,, \ 2 f f W CRYSTAL CLEAR GALLO CHABUS CUBES WUMttW, ■oti tyuni* •u 1AI TAYUJR 59 IIZ V 1.5LTR I M UNI B AO a s STROH’S 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES ALMADEN HEINEKEN 6 -1 2 O Z. B O TS L m t 2 w/rrun S3 ctdar a id wo*, milk 4 ABC coupon* Umn 2 w/rran (9 erdar aid Ct(N, milk 4 ABC coupon* CASE OF 1 2 .8 0 .2 5 1.99 1 .5 9 A B O V E B EER A L L 12 O Z . A N D R O O M T E M P . ABC BEER U O L tA M I 6 .2 9 CARLO W 1N I A U T Y P tt 29 V 1 3 LITER V /vy/’r.wvZ IM P O R T ID W I N I 750 ML LiBelli Lambrusco • Itily Ponbal Rose - Portugal Stride Chianti • Italy Bacchus Liiblnumilch Victori Aati Spumante Pamartia Cream Sherry V 750 ML CASE OF 12 • 59.88 Pouilly Fuisse • Nicoles CASE PEARL c a n s 7 .7 9 CARLING UMKtL 6.36 BUY ANY 12 B o n u s 750 M l MIXED WINE GET 10% DISCOUNT 1.59 1.5 LTR ABC CALIFORNIA GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA • O M a u ie B U H U N iT » m m m • pmm cm a a u s CMAAUS, RHINE • vm ROM• caauum ■T 3 LITER EVERYDAY PRICE G U ST A F SO N LO FAT ABC 100* VODKA & PEPSI U IE I SEVEN UP “WHY BUY WATER" AA( 99* 5 . 5 9 750 ML 6 . 9 9 LTTCR 2 LITER 1 1 . 5 9 (.751T B IM P O R T E D S C O T L A N D JACQUIN’S H LO N D O N TOWER 94° GIN 'r jT V v • 5 .5 5 750ML 7 .2 5 LITER CERTIFIED C A N A D IA N S fU C Tit IT WIKI a SHUTS tu iio o M N d iu a s im I 7 ,2 5 LESS THAN IN HAWAII A HoJlonJ Home ,j ; l»NII>i BLO O D Y M A R Y C O l 9 7 iu t liter 1 2 .4 9 1 -7 5 M A U N A LO A soz M A C A D A M IA H U T S Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS J trh LTR|u - CAROUNA HARVEST 10 OZ. ROASTED _ CASHEWS _ _ 2.99 17-92 ONE BLOCK OR ABC 6 YR STR. K Y . BOURBOI 5 .9 5 750 Ml 7 .6 9 UTER 1 3.1 9 (.7511 CIGARETTES 95* O PK. A A 8 . 3 tow 9 E Y tn ro A v Sir. 4 CARTON price �PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. I , 1 U 4 -1 B Cook Of The Week FREE o S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N An Adventure In Chinese Cuisine B y Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor "GuiijJ rroj-n.-rr3j*. uaiisfariiT'H.TfJpy' New Year," was the salulatlon cxlcndcd by Chlncsc-Amcrlcans on Feb. 2. the beginning of ihc year 46892 (In ihc ancient Chinese calendar). Among other venerable and traditional customs. Ihc Chinese prepare the best eating of the year to celebrate this day. according to Gllda Chaccy of Sanford, an expert on Oriental cuisine. A foremost fashion authority with Inimitable style. Gllda Is from Syracuse. N.Y.. where she managed a women's retail shoppe. Sh e Is the capable coordinator of the popular Wednesday fashion show-luncheon cruises aboard Ihc Star of Sanford, and "I Just like to rook." she says. Married to David Chacey. a retired U.S. Air Force colonel who Is ad­ ministrator of the City of Longwood. the couple have made their home In Sanford for over nine years. "I love Florida and never want to go back to New York.'' Gllda said. Her m other and other relatives arc frequent visitors to Sanford lo offset homesickness, at times, for her "close-knit family." Explaining that she Is of Italian descent. Gllda likes to cook Italian food, but there's mo doubt about It. Chinese food Is hef favorite. "Name It and I can uij4Vc It,” the vivacious cook of the week exclaims. Preparing gourmet foods and flaming desserts such as Crepes Suzette. Bananas Foster and Cherries Jubilee Is elementary for Gllda whose artistic creativity shows up In other luscious desserts. Mulll-lalcnlcd Gllda has a flair for interior decorating and is a member of Sweetwater Oaks G a rd e n -Club and From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island - M EM O R IA L D A Y M AY 25, 1984 (4 DAY) From: $399.00 per person IN D E P E N D E N C E D A Y JU LY 2, 1984 (5 DAY) From : $519.00 per person LABOR DAY A U G U S T 31, 1984 (4 DAY) From : $399.00 per person T H A N K S G IV IN G D A Y N O VEM BER 19, 1984 (5 DAY) From : $372.00 per Derson N E W Y E A R S 19 8 5 D EC EM BER 3 1 ,1 9 8 4 (5 DAY) From : $422.00 per person The cruise Includes: Accomodations, port charges, all meals, entertainment, roundtrip bus transpor­ tation from Orlando. French-style A MUCH BETTER SERVICE. ’ J 0I7 F R E N C H A V E S A N fO R D 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O Of P ut PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BL000 TESTS AVAILABLE ocket E xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE HOURS 323-5763 Howard S. Buchoff, S-SMF 9-4 SAT. m . i >„ i *.a . llh c u m n t o l o | g i K t A H & t O fU K U ify h h o x c k c c a Wu 0 $ u 'J v i Hfie p' M c tic e ARTHRITIS & RELATED CONDITIONS • lobster lengthwise then eross wise Into PA" pieces (leave shell on). FRIED WONTONS 1 lb. Wonton wrappers, about 60-f)0 sheets (may use egg roll wrappers cut In fourlhs) I lb. ground pork or shrimp or half and half 1 egg. slightly beaten Vi cun (small) water chestnuts, minced E.D.B. - E.D.B. • E.0.B, 819 I Inst First S i. SA K F O IID , F L 322-7378 ONE NIC0 • Filter Purifies Water In Entire Home. Removes EDB A ODORS. ALSO l.tK.ATKB AT M 3 Dill 6 LAS AYE. ALTAMONTE SPItlNt.S. H. Tlllt-.T.IHI 305-628-1673 2 IcNMKxtnsmlnrfcd'riliJgcf 2 green onions, chopped’’'" 2 lras|MMm suit 4 teaspoon soy sauce Vi teaspoon M.S.G. 1* teaspoon pepper Enough oil for deep frvlug Richard Sarka PREPARATION: 1. Mix |M>rk. egg. water chestnuts, ginger, green onions, salt, soy sauce. M.S.G.. and pepper. 2. Place wonton wrapper In your left liand with one corner (minting towards you. 3. Place 1 teaspoon meal mixture on lop wrapper corner. 4. Roll skin with meal Inside towards you until wrapper forms a triangle. 5. Moisten one corner underneath. 6. Bring rlghl and left ends together away from you. allowing wrapper In assume a tmat shape. 7. Pinch corners together firmly. 8. Deep fry wontons. a few at a lime. In hot oil Just until lightly rolored. 9. Remove and drain on paper towel. 10. Allow to rool and then refry for three minutes more or until golden brown. 11. Serve hot with sweet and sour sauce and hot mustard sauce. HINT: Wonton may be frozen cooked See Cook. Page 2B IOWA MEATS PRICES GOOD WED. TH R U SAT. WeSeUOely U.S.O.A. Cheke Naturally Aged Westers Beef W E W I L L N O W BE C L O S E D E V E R Y M O N D A Y U.S.DJL Cheka HIND QUARTER & S of t * • NactP’*«o r D R. THOM AS Y A N D E L L C h iro p ractic P hysician M #rHd Phot* by J .c q v t Brand 1. Heat two tablespoons oil In a heated wok. Add black beaus and garlic — stir a few times — do not burn garlic. 2. Add pork. Stir fry until pork turns white — about three minutes. Ladle some of the grease off as It accumulates. 3. Add shrimp and stir until they turn pink — do not overcook. 4. Add sherry, soy sauce, salt and sugar mixture — mix well. 5. Add scallions. Mix again. 6. Add Vi cup water (or soup). Bring lo boll. Cook for 3 minutes. 7. Add tapioca starch mixture and stir slowly until It thlekens. Stir In the beaten eggs and immediately take wok ofT the fire and continue to stir until egg Is set. 9. Serve ho* vlth bollrd rice. NOTE: It Is important that the (lame be turned off immediately after the eggs have been added to achieve a smooth flowing sauce. (It Is called "lo b ster sa u ce " not because It contains lobster meat or juice — but because It Is one of the sauces used locook lobster.) For Lobster Cantonese — Substitute 2 lb. lobstrr tall In place of shrimp. Cut U n it e d W h y Hn)| SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC kitchen COOKING PROCEDURE: A MUCH BETTER DEAL INSURANCE Pern o»1 S* ftsoaorrc 7 Aim*ryj InouiMt M X lr.J P'****w'«'s MMry* •ncLda 1 M|4*1W* food in her 1. Shell and devein shrimp — wash and drain. 2. Beat eggs. 3. Crush black beuns and garlic together with the side of a cleaver. 4. Wash scallions and cut into 2 " pieces, then shred lengthwise. 6- Diswih c one tablcstxMn tapUxra starrinn aliuIrsp abitsV iltrT jjfA JA j, 6. Mix black soy sauce, dry sherry, salt and sugar together. TH O M A S C O O K TRAVEL Ml stir-fries'Chmese PREPARATION: A L T A M O N T E SPR ING S . . . 339-2679 LA K E M ARY ........................... 323-1858 J O ff-n m O liO IM l 4 international flair, 1 lb. fresh uncooked shrimp Vi lb. ground pork 2 eggs 2 teaspoons fermented salted black beans 2 cloves garlic 2 scallions 2 tablespoons peanut oil 1 tablespoon black soy sauce 1 tablespoon dry sherry Vi teaspoon salt •Ateaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon tapioca starch or cor­ nstarch H O L ID A Y C R U IS E S 1984 S /S R O YA LE 1I 2 IO.B.C.O.** gourmet cook with LOBSTER SAUCE Vi cup soup or water *' n PINCHED 4c RVES Itlaian descent), a Sweetwater Country Club. And she Is a certified Chinese^ookjptf lnstrnrtnr_^nn has taught classes at Winter Park lllgli School. Webster High School. Winter Park, and Oriental Imports. Orlando. Gllda explains that three days' pre­ paration time goes Into a full Chinese banquet such as the New Year's meal. A banquet menu Includes one chicken dish, one beef dish and one fish dish along with egg rolls, wontons and egg drop soup among other specialties. There Is no m ystery to Chinese cooking. Gllda claims. IPs the advance preparation that takes time, but "the cooking time In this cuisine Is very quick." Although Gilda's home reflects con­ temporary and modern furnishings and Interior design . her spacious and charming kitchen Is French-country style with pots, pans and utensils of every description hanging from the celling. This Is where her expertise and Imagination combine for an exciting venture In haute cuisine. Happy Chinese cooking with recipes from Gilda's private collection. SHRIMP IN INGREDIENTS: Ov\v- Gilda Chaccy (of S1AGEUGHT to tm U io l ■ NEW Y O R K Will Be Doing M ake Overs At Lois' Place. FRIDAY-FEBRUARY 10 9:30-5:30 For Appointment Call .a \ v* 116 W. First St. D o w n to w n S a n fo rd Sanford's Mast Unique Boutique • lab Dress • Owner m VMM RED RUFFLE AZALEAS A gift that will grow with your love. Reg. * 4 .9 9 % m — Cut • Wrapped And Freon U.S.D.A. Cheke" 323-4132 MAKE-UP ARTISTRY THAT FOCUS ° N IVfBY ASPECT 0 f THt FAC FOR (Sorry ho Ralnchecks) Sale Thru 2 /1 6 /8 4 50-60 BUDS!! Full 6 " Pot With Plants Twice As Big As Last Years Beauties!!! CHUCK ROAST BLOUSES “MY VALENTINE” U.S.0X Cheke CHUCK STEAK, MINIATURE ROSE Deep Red Blooms, Bushy Plants (Yellow also Available) 5 " Pot. Reg. * 4 .9 9 U.S.DA. Cheke ENGLISH ROAST. . U.S.O.A. Cheke SWISS STEAK Fresh Daily EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK 212 E. First St., Downtown Sanford Mon. • Frt. 9:30-5:30____________ 3 2 2 -1 5 3 2 $977 • RED TULIPS • ROSE TREES • PO C K ET B O O K PLA N TS • CYCLAMEN • FUCHSIA • RIEGER B EG O N IA S • FLORAL M UM S • AFRICAN VIOLETS ETC. ETC.!!! 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) 2035 HWY. 17-92 NUT TO MR. CS CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD q o q i m q tfs Read! When Yeu're Reedy Ol O’H JL O MAITLAND 834-2080 BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 271 W. IJL MARY BLV0. LAKE MARY 323-8133 �3B— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1984 ... C o o k O f The W eek C ontinued From Page 1 3 nr uncooked. Place uncovered on a (ray In the freezer. Do not let uncooked wonlons touch or they will stick togrthrr. When they arc frozen, transfer litem to ,i plastic freezer bag. May be boiled, steamed or deep fried without thawing. Deep fry slightly, freeze and refry frozen when —ady to serve. To serve, frozen deep fried womens, place on a wire rack and heat In a 4 00° • 450° oven until heated through, lest one before serving, EGG FLOWER SOUP 6 cups chicken broth — fresh (or 4 cans chicken broth) 3 eggs slightly beaten In a large soup serving bowl 1 large Chinese dried mushrooms (prepared) for 30 minutes - discarTT stems and diced 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon M.S.G. Mi pkg. frozen peas or W pkg. pea pods (thawed) PREPARATION: 1. Heat broth 2. Add salt, M.S.G.. mushrooms and frozen peas 3. Cook r>minutes 4. dust l>cfore ready to serve pour soup (hold vegetables back with a strainer) Into serving bowl containing beaten eggs, 5. Add vegetables to soup. Stir gently once with chopsticks, fi Serve hot. .Serve sci ,/ from a large tureen or casserole Into Individual bowls. Note: If you would like to thicken soup — Mix 2 tablespoons cornstarch with 14 cup water and add to soup before adding the vegetables. (After step 1.) The beaten eggs will set when the boiling soup Is IKHtred over It and look like chrysanthemums. MOGA1G1PAN 2 chicken breasts, skinned, boned and cut against the grain Into Vfc" slices. (Slice meat over cleaver using the slant or parallel slicing method) MARINATE WITH: (for at least 20 min. - 30 min. or overnight) 1 tsp. cornstarch whites 1 tablespoon rice wine (sherry) M.S.G. 2 teaspoons sugar salt to taste INGREDIENTS: 1 3-oz. package tousled almonds 1 box frogcft pm pful^t’U-.vrd) or 'A lb. freshpods (pull threads and use) Pat dry 1 can bamboo shoots (sliced) I can water chestnuts (sliced) 6 dry mushrooms (soaked In warm water 20-30 minutes, stems removed, sliced) - optional 6 tablespoons oil NOTE: Mix U cup chicken broth or water with 2 tablespoons cornstarch, set aside for later use. PREPARATION: 1. Heal 3 tablespoons cooking oil In wok 2. Stir fry pea pods, bamboo shoots, water chestnuts, and mushroom for 4 minutes. Add small amount of water and cook 1 minute more. Set aside. 3. Heat 3 tablespoons cooking oil In wok. 4. Stir fry chicken mlxlure until chicken Is white. Add cooked vegetables and cornstarch mixture, cook 2 minutes until sauce thickens. 5. Sprinkle almonds over the top. May be served over rice or crisp noodles (chow mein noodles.) HINT: Wrap chicken breasts Individually In foil and freeze before slicing. Registration Is underway lor Term II B at Seminole Community College The following courses are available. Classes start Feb. 27 College Credit Course Occupation Course Time Concepts of Biology Eve. Intro, to Business Aft. Computers in Education Aft. Basic Computer Concepts Eve. Prin. Economics Mocro Aft. Fundamental Writing I Mom. English I Aft. English II Aft. First Aid - CPR Aft. Western Civ. II Aft. Basic Algebra Aft.-Eve. Intermediate Algebra Eve. Finite Math Aft. Intro. Sociology Aft. Intro. Oral Comm. Aft. M a n W a n ts To A d v e r tis e 'A v a ila b ilit y ' O f W ife DEAR ABBY: My wife would like to trade me for a kindly gentleman who Is well-to-do and no longer interested In sex. Based upon our 45-ycar marriage. I can recommend herl.i&i Jy as a person oi guoJ moral character and an excellent home­ maker She Is also a healthy, attractive, conservative and wellin fo rm e d w om an w ith m any friends. I am prepared to release my JiS -ycar old wife to any man she "” b£?Vt clioosc because I waul her lo lx1happy. Also, feeling hum iliated and frustrated over my long exile from the marriage bed. I would like lo be frre lolovc again. Can you suggest a way in which I might discreetly "advertise" her a v ailab ility ? If su ccessfu l, the golden years of three senior citizens m ig h t th u s be s u b s ta n t ia lly enriched. SERIO US IN LAGUNA BEACH,CALIF. DEAR SERIOUS If you’re look­ ing for a kindly, well-to-do, older gentleman who Is no longer Intercslcd In sex. lake an ad out In The Wall Street Journal. DEAR ABBY: I live alone in very cramped quarters. I have no com­ plaints until unexpected company drops by. Since I have no warning. I lo her wedding and was furious when 14 accepted and Indicated that they were bringing a "d ate." A wedding Is a special occasion when the friends and family of the bride «/zu groom g ath erer celebrate a Joyous event It is rol a party for strangers. Dear Abby Presumably, the single person Is a friend of ihc bride or groom and will know most of thi fXopIc there. But If the single person can’t have a i time at a wedillsg without a date, then he or she should decline the Invitation. B. INL.A. usually ask my guest to stand outside for a few minutes while I quickly tidy u ju n ^ m c room, which serves as livIngnfflrP bedroom, den and eating area. One guest said she thought this was very rude of me. ' DEAR B . L ei’s hear from a What arc my alternatives? I enjoy Canadian reader: having company. DEAR ABBY: The next wedding CRAMPED IN BURBANK. invitation I receive that does not DEAR CRAMPED ID Keep your Include an cseorl. I will decline. <piarters tidy at all times In case Do you know how lonely It Is to unexpected company knocks on attend a wedding where the foeos Is your door. (2) Open your door on the happy couple. I heir happy immediately and bear the embar­ parents and their many happllv rassm ent. (3) Continue lo ask tnarrlcd friends? Couples, couples, drop-ins to wait a few minutes while couples! And there you are. all by you rush around Irving lo make ihc yourself. Then sonic well-meaning place presentable. relative says. “ Next It’s your turn to (P.S, And tell the person who get married!" called you "rude" that she won’t Believe me. Abby. rather than have to wall outside If she phones attend alone. I will slay home where first. | l feel more comfortable. DEAR ABBY: This Is In response ELIZABETH IN to the bride who Invited 31 singles WINNIPEG AMERICAS FAMILY D R U G STORE Time Child Day Care 99 Salads Prep. Cook 99 Meat Prep. Cook 99 Baker 99 Monogramming (Stitching) 99 Lingerie Sewing 99 Pattern Fitting Drapery Construction Eve. Morn.- Aft. Occ. Reupholstery Home Decoration Morn.- Eve. Morn. Nursing Assistant 44 Flexible scheduling (day and afternoon) arranged. Business Education courses are available. Mini-Series On Small Business Operation start periodically. For fnformatton On All Courses Contact Admissions. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sanlord, Florida 32771 1305) 323-1450 or 843-7001 AN EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE TIP T0P...H0ME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT COLO HIST FLORIDA PREMIUM ASST D FRYERS PORK CHOPS .6 9 c ;.* 1.4 9 LEAN A MEATY PORK CHITTERLINGS SPARERIBSu.*I.a9 *6.99 10 IB . M i l BUGET BACON . . . . * SMOKED PICNICS M n e ECKR1CH, REC.-BEEF OR KltllASA SMOKED SAUSAGE*’ 1 .9 9 7 0 * USOA CHOICE K IF ,*S 8 « CHUCK STEAK . . * • ! . T 9 ^ ^ * > 1 . 6 9 GROUND BEEF ..u ’ 1 .1 9 TURKEY W IN G S....* 5 8 * ROlT s AUSAGE,.~i ’ l . S 9 TURKEY LEGS...... u 4 8 * CHICKEN'“BACKS... u. 1 0 * TURKEY NECKS.. .. u. 4 8 * FRESH PORK NICK ROMS, EARS FEET or MAWS ... _ _ - OLD MILWAUKEE HERITAGE HERITAGE MOUNTAW GROWN HERITAGE BEER VEGETABLES BATH FOLGER'S 8 1 2 02. CANS WARM OR COLO TOUR CHOICE OF 7 4 ROU PACK 1 LB. CAN PAPER TOWELS *1.99 3 /* l Jl»U « MBITAd HERITAGE RICE . . . . 6 9 * SUGAR wnuu i it r«t KTIBOUI .6 9 * SPAGHETTI . . . M C U U O tlM . _ _ _ SPAGHETTI SAUCE* 1 . 3 9 MBIT Ad t tZ. UN TIDE itsst* com i 29 7 9 * *1.99 3/1 iu . HU * 1 .3 9 •1 .9 9 TOMATO CATSUP . . 8 9 * BISCUITS M u m 2 /* 1 M B IM U r U ltM IODIZED SALT BLEACH 29* ue me onsutoM im 59* , IRISH S P R IN G .. 4 / * 1 . 5 9 M illAC t ILAITIC U i M C l, DIAPERS m i m iu CMC IB M M FVW«M _ _ * 5 .9 9 , SUM-FAST it u . * 5 . 8 9 mn bb m o cobb MUFFIN MIX r . 0 2 « t MARGARINE. . . . 2 us * 1 ■ N T M IU rU CREAM CHEESE. . . . . 6 9 * NIBtlBCI fto n o I I t MO f _ _ FRENCH FRIES . . * 1 . 9 9 MBIT A lt I M H I I I I t CAN ORANGE JUICE..........7 9 * CMMCt M T l i H T t l T0T1N0S PARTY P IZ IA 9 9 * ■ o r. e m u oa n w i • w . _ „ _ * r 1 MORTON POT PIES 3 / * 1 TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET WHITE1POTATOES* 1 . 4 9 u r n BCJHTAM U U BOTTU _ _ - BLACK PEPPER . . . . 6 9 * j im .iv PORK m s h i i m m CAULIFLOWER**. * 1 . 1 9 twin, wci _ RED GRAPES . . . . u 6 9 * CARROTS m u . 2 / 8 9 * YELLOW ONIONS N & 9 9 * DIGITECH CHECKBOOK ASPIRIN MQTAftm LCD CALCULATOR ^38 ******* AVANTI 60-MINUTE CASSETTE TAPES tat r r t t a i uta tutu mu BROCCOU..........m m 9 9 * APPLES......... . i t miMta ru« mu mo 8 9* uzrurftt crwcttxx* bwrxe even *t*n ukutitor 4 oH 00 VIP PRO CURLING IRON A BRUSH KIT ««.Nta»llN ■BTTA ItaCUl IWBT1 o m r 9 .8 8 Sale Puce EVEREAOY SUPER HEAVY OUTY "C" or "D" BATTERIES MCI Of I 11*0 M l* attUQ debate 6 .8 8 Y o u r P in a l C o s t Dull he*ti S*1VWcord MUSHROOMSu. ne * 1 . 5 9 O’ANJOU P E A R S ..it4 9 * r a u iiu t POTATOES 1 1 0 0 W es t 1 3 th S t. S a n fo rd . 3 lit * 1 ME RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUINWHS QuaStyl S m k il Savings! m a t to o t INN ROOD STAMPS W llC O M I P it IS. IBM Eckerd presents $2?|00 o o * « « « * « > .« « « . adult and S«H\SHd£b fS is S x P 85 S T " Pick up a Sea World discount coupon good lor your tn tire family at your neighborhood Eckerd today! BANPONQ Sonlord Plata MO State St LOMQWOOO *02U 3 Hwy IT M it SR 434 434 Center MS S 8 434 CABSILBRMV 5043 Fled Bug Lake Som.noi* Plus 1433 Sem oitn Biyp J ALTAMONTB RPRINOB 484 t AnomofOt Or *74 W SR 436 08AN0C CITY Pour Townet Snopp-ng Center tT M K X M IT TO �Fashion Sale Savings to suit yourself forbusiness or-pleasure. Save on spring suits. Investments in style that work for you. Save on all Stafford' and Gentry* suits. O pt (or pieces that pay fashion divi­ dends all year long. Like these, sm artly suited tor misses and petites. Skirts with the right touch of pleats on the Iront. paired w ith notch collar jackets C hoose a solid o f p o lyester/w o o l g a b ar­ dine. O r a tropical-w eight that's pin­ striped to perfection. Both fully lined with acetate, for sizes 8 to 16, petite 6 to 14 P instriped suit, Reg. $110 Sale $85 Solid suit, Reg. 1110 Sale 185 Reg. $180. Suit yourself with the quality difference of our S tafford” 3-pc. suit. Or, If you prefer a trim m er fit, our G e n try * 3-pc. suit. In season-spanning blends of polyester and wool. G reat choice of solids, stripes, plaids and other patterns. Men's sizes. 2 Piece Stafford Reg. $155 Sale $134.99 3 Piece Gentry Reg. $170 Sale $140.89 Doaa not Include previously marked down merchandise or suits from Helslon III'' collections. Sale prices ellectlve through Saturday. jCPr'Wj m m m m V ISA ’ .. ' , Save on all Stafford' and Gentry* shirts. Reg. $17 to $18. Shirts dedicated to the w ell-dressed m an. S tafford” oxford button-dow ns In fashion solids. O r, for the E uropean-inspired tapered look, choose G e n try * in assorted patterns. C o tto n /p o lyester or p olyester/cotton blends in m en's sizes 14'<5 to 17%. S tafford” pure silk tie. 13.50 all pantihose Savo on all J C P en n ey p an tih o se— 1.39 and up. Find all the styles and sizes you want. In the colors to com plem ent any­ thing you w ear. Like Sheer T o e s * They're sheer e nough for sandals, tough enough for boots. And p ro portion ed to lit com fortably, with a choice of control tops. Fashion shades in nylon or n y lo n / spandex. Sheer Toes• C ontrol Top, Reg. $3 S a l* 2.40 O ost not Include H eiito n III,'' Henesp and 8ugar end S pies* f I J : * h : i $ * v 9-2-5* leather slings. Reg. $38 ea. C lim b th e corporate ladd er w ith style. In soft leathers in­ spired by the classic pum p. A n d taken one step further to slingback. O p en or closed toe on just the right height heel. E ach a perfect business p arln er that begs to be w orn after hours. All our bikinis. Solid or patterned C otton or nylon. O u r bikini panties are anything but basic! And now's the perfect tim e to stock up. Here's a sam ple of what's in store. Of 100% cotton for misses' sizes S ,M ,L . l i I » L 4 'I Sanford Plaza The JCPenney Catalog * �<B— Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. Wednesday, Feb. 8. 1984 H e a rtla n d C o o k in g W ith F la v o rfu l C o u n try P roducts The Heartland of America Is mostly open land In the Mid western and Plains States. This open land has plenty of water and rich soil that Is Ideal for fanning and for producing foods which we are dependent on. Today we use the freshest Ingredients available In each region of the country and use American methods of nrr paring «he«e foods to hr'.rg, ".z hack-lo thr American cookln«^£l^~ r 'he lx .V X .T '.*'**-9mm-‘ .• j,, -fyMldwest Is Jiia simplicity, complicity and good taste in food is the feeling of our time. Hca< iland cooking is also hearty, flavorful country cooking using com. wheal, pork, beef, poultry, dairy products, fruits and vegetables produced In abundance. Broiled Pork Chops With fresh Vegetable Sauce uses country style pork chops and an array of Ircsh vegetables. Tomatoes, carrots, onions and green pepper are sauteed in margarine until the vegetables arc tender. Broiled pork chops served with the assortment of tender. Dessert Talk 2 cups shredded sharp cheese I cup cream of mushroom soup 1 Place 6 slices bread Into 9x13 dish, buttered 2. Mix chicken, cclcrv. onion, mushrooms and spread on bread 3. Cover with 6 slices bread 4. Combine milk. mayo, and eggs and pour on bread mix. Let stand overnight in refrigerator. 5. Ju st before baking, mix soup and cheese and spread on bread mixture. 6. Bake 350° for I Vi hours. Pul In a casserole: lop with grated sharp cheese. Bake 33 0 ° cIjccsc Is melted and the dish is bubbly. BAKED CHICKEN SANDWICH 12 slices bread (crust off; butter both sides) PLAY PANTRY PRIDE’S F IR S T P R IZ E IN O U R GRAND SW EEPSTAKES D R A W IN G ! PR IC ES EFFEC TIVE W ED., FEB. 8 T H R U TU ES., FEB. 14, 1984. NORTHERN TISSUE • HUNTS CATSUP U S. NO . t W H U E OR ASS O R TED o 10 mam 4 9 ROLLS S W E E T J U IC Y F L O R ID A BAKING POTATQES BATHROOM 9 TEMPLE |3j ORANGES $179 3 / $ l LB BAG S A V E 70" S A V E 20* 32oz BOTTLE If you encounter heavy cream that won't whip, even in a chilled bowl with chlbcaters. set ttie bowl In a larger bowl of cracked icc while you whip. And If It si 111 won't whip, gradu­ ally add a few drops of strained lemon Juice to the cream while you beat it. (Egg whiles, on the con­ trary. whip best at room temperature, with ah of cream of tartar or salt added to them.) S AVE 24 < 381 W A S H IN G T O N S T A T E . C W H IT E H O U S E m F R E S H F L O R ID A RED OR GOLDEN APPLE JUICE U M IT -1 W IT H A S 7 .5 0 O R M O R E FO O D ORDER. YELLOW SQUASH DELICIOUS APPLES S C Q i $ 1 3 9 r p e r j msm PER POUND ^■■7 / POUND * G 4oz SAVE 10 COMPARE STARK1ST TUNA cvtnvOAv LOW G H O C I HT FWCI A H AnMnMn Et n R jnRnMn Ajr w $ ^ 2 9 Detergent mum*") • «*» ■ CHUNK UGHT m BONUS PACK Nllla Vanilla . ... *1 49 5 9 Welch’s * 8 • • • 8 Chun King SST . . SA V E 30t CASH TW O LITER 8 9 2 LITER LIM IT- 1 C O U P O N PER IT E M . QOOO TH R U W ED . F E S IB . 1 0 6 4 . 8 8 * 2 1® SODAS (M E O tlU U , o a C A ^ E IR E YOU PAY ■PIUTE- (REGULAR OR SUGAR m m TAR, D IE T CORE o» H E L L O YELLO Madagascar exports HO percent of the world's va­ nilla. Java exports about ■ 10 percent and Tahiti 1 percent. Mexico produces beans, but does not export L them. 3 E Beaus from Madagascar C are preferred by some as those from Jav a are picked and cured differently. Java beans arc picked before they have ripened and are then cured over a fire, lending a slightly smoky taste and a somewhat thinner flavor. “ PANTRY PRIDE COCA COLA I $409 A SSO RTED U M IT-1 W IT H A S 7 .S O O R M O R E FO O D O R D E R Experts agree that real vanilla Is worth the price. The seemingly high cost is due to the fermentation an d c u r in g r e q u ir e d . Green vanilla beans arc dried In the sun, turned, brought inside to cure, atnrncd to the outdoors in a process that takes six months. The extract is made by macerating the beans in a solution of 35 perccnl alcohol. bs M Ritz Crackers . . . Moi 6 .5 o z CAN m m n. BONUS PACK IN OIL O R W A T E R To keep creant from curdling when you mix II with acidic fruits, such as strawberries, stir a small pinch of baking soda into the cream before you pour. WITH CO UPO N I 2 / * T SAVE 20' 19 COMPARE EVERYDAY PRODUCE LOW 9 P E R LB LARGE F LOffcOA G RO W N _ - Bell Peppers. . . . 4 /* 1 Calif. Lemons . .1 2 /9 9 * C A N A D IA N D R O W N ______________ _ _ Rutabagas . * . . . u>25* FR ESH FLOfVOA _ Avocados . . . . 2 /* 1 _ _ N O R TH W ESTER N D’Anjou Pears . Acorn Squash . . . _ ■ a • Apple Cider . . . R EG U LA R O R UGH T h a ll 1 5 6 PACK 12 o z N R BO TTLE 7 Z o * BOX- LAUNDRY Rlnso Detergent S A VE 70* 3202 B A V E M .0 0 PAUL MASSON $J49 1 .5 LITER 1*399 CHABUSORROBE S A VE 16* COMPARE 79 C iH O C IH V Hawaiian Punch . COMPARE _ . _ _ 69* _ _ 1 . 5 L IT E R $ 4 9 9 G K O C tR V I G IA N T -R E G U L A R O R FR EN C H C U T Green Beans . . ,* .2 /8 9 * VAN C A M P Beenee Weenee _ For Children of A l Ages... S u n s h i n e K l i s p y . iSf 7 9 Illustrated in Full Cotor... Toid in Easy-to-Understand Capri"S u n * •» *2*® i . BO N U S PACK- B U N B H M 2 /* 1 m Vanilla W a fe rs ____ *1 °* FRENCKB m Idaho Spuds . . . $1 19 W ISE BREYER8 IC E C R E A M 6 6 0 1 SOUR C REAM A OMON nO Q EBO R 7o x NATURAL NO Q S6 U M fT-1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M . QOOO T H R U W ED .. FE B . 15, 1 SAVE SI SO CELLA WINES 1002 A S S O R T E D FLAVO R S- $ P A K B A N K S *1 STROHS BEER « VANISH LIQUID L* ssr * 1 " Pineapple . . . . ^ LA U N D RY UNCLE BEN’S naR1CE 9* S W E E T JU IC Y 1 TRAY PUNCH DETERGENT Hi $ 1 9 9 72 o z BOX lb3 SW E E T * Mushrooms Radishes...........2*ss? 3 9 * B U TTER N U T OR 59* • u B N O -W H fTE C R A C K E R S - SALTE D O R U N S A LT E D 3 LOW PRCI 6U N K J8T Horm elChill____as 7 9 * $ E V ER Y D A Y COMPAR E POTATO CHIPS j £ * h a lfo a lu o n 8 I SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17*92 6 ORLANDO ROAD 4 5 SAVE 20 P E R LB — Thick clotted cream and the French creme fralchc are easy to make. Pour heavy cream (whipping cream ) into a sauccnd warm over low heat, stir­ ring. until the cream is' reduced by more than h alf. Th en re frig e ra te overnight in a tightly covered Jar. You'll have cream almost still enough to stand a spoon In. It's especially nice with ber­ ries. F ro m " T h e C o o k ’ s Almanac." ♦ C 1083. by J a c q u e l i n e H c r lt c a u . 88.05. Available from your local bookstore or World Almanac Publications. 200 Park Ave.. New York. NY 10 16 6 . ----------------------- FryoaTTiii u csflvE some drippings of the bacon and saute onion, then add tomato and cook 5 minutes. Add cooked green beans and bacon, simmer for a few minutes. cPnde Cocoa b e a n s are machine processed to ob­ tain a chocolate liquor which Is further processed to obtain cocoa butter. The butter Is Ivory colored and has a chocolate flavor. To this, whole milk and sugar cooked to a thick paste is added — and that's white chocolate is. Dark choco­ late Is chocolate made with the whole of the chocolate liquor. Vanilla will keep Indefi­ nitely when stored in glass as long as it is not exposed to extreme cold or heat. BROILED PORK CHOPS WITH FRESH VEGETABLE SAUCE Vi cup margarine 2 cup*42U jfl*ll Teeljd. chnup'*1 Vi cup £7fcK 'i carrot -» **** Vicup chopped onion Vi cupchoppcd green pepper 6 (H " thick) pork chops In 10" skillet melt margarine over mcd. heat. Add remaining lc£<-rrilcnts except pork chops. Cook, stlrrlm! occasionally, until vegetables arc tender and sauce Is thickened (15 to 20 min.). Season to taste. Meanwhile, broil pork chops 3 to 4 " from heat, turning once, for 15 to 20 min. or until desired doncncss. Serve warm sauce over chops. Yield: 6 servings. p y CITbcolatc and cocoa c o m e from th e sa m e source, the kernels Inside the bean of the Thcobroma cacao plant, but there's a difference In the amount of fat they contain. Even high-fat cocoa contains only half (he calories in chocolate, about 75 an ou n ce. Sem isw eet and milk chocolate contain be­ tween 135 and 150 calo­ ries an ounce. Chocolate was discovered in the Amerjcas. 3 cups chicken, bite size and cooked 1 cup chopped celery 1 small onion, chopped Mushrooms, optional 2 cups milk 1 cup mayonnaise GREEN BEANS WITH TOMATO AND BACON 1 10-oz. pkg. French cut green beans (cooked) 4 slices bacon (crisp and crumbled) 1 small onion 2 med. tomatoes fresh vegetables is hearty country fare that will be welcomed for Its good taste. UMTT-1 COUPONi P E R R E M . QOOO THRU w a x . FE B . 18, I B M . ■ I I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Enter Beef Recipes In C ook-O ff C ow Bellcs. T he N ational B eef Cook-Oil Is sponsored by the American National CowBellrs In cooperation with the Beef Industry Council of the Meal Board. All recipes must contain a minimum of one pound of beef and not more than five, and each serving must contain at least three ounces of cooked beef. Meal used must be exclusively beef. Cooking time cannot exceed four hours. The recipe must be specific, with no use of brand names, and must stale the number of servings and approx­ imate preparation time. All entries must be submitted In triplicate. Entries become the pro­ perty of the Florida CowBellcs Association. Contestants must be 18 years or age or older. V lfh non-profession a I food status. 'Any person'w no has owned one or more head of beef or dairy cattle (or who lives In a household where any person has owned calllr) In the 12 months preceding Oct ’ Is Ineligible. CowBellcs or employees of state beef . or the National Ltoe Stock and Meal Board arc also ineligible. Recipes are Judged according to taste, ease of preparation, practicality, originality and appear­ ance. The Florida Cook-Off is sponsored by the Florida II you have a beef dish that you're particularly proud of. now Is the time to enter It In the Florida Beef Cook-Off. You could win $200 first prize and go on to compete for $10,000 In national prize money. To enter, send a typed copy of your best beef recipe (using only chuck, round, rump, fresh brisket, plate, shank, or ground beefj to Judy Hamner, Rt. 8. Box 763-P. Ft. Pierce. 33451 Include your name, address, phone number and a brief statement about the origin of your recipe. But be sure to enter your recipe soon. Deadline for entry is March 20. Five finalists will compete at the Florida Beef Cook-Off. April 7. at Ft. Pierce. Priics are: first. $200: second. M’ OO- third. $50 and |2) Honorable Mcnllnns-S25e8vi;k Additionally, the first-place winner will represent Florida at the National Beef Cook-Off. Sept. 9-11. in Albuquerque. N.M. Prizes at the national level are: first place. $5,000, second place, $2,500; third place. $1,000: five honorable mentions. $300 each. COOK OF THE WEEK The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to s e e 'featured in this spot Irte Cixm of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and masier chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who is you rhoicc? Maybe It's your mother, father brother.. sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Cook of the Week columnist Lon Childers. 349-5790. Geneva, or Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. Sausage Cheese Chowder D NEW GAME! <5^ W IN! • 4 0 CASH PRIZES OF S2 ,0 0 0 • 1 2 0 CASH PRIZES OF $ 1 ,0 0 0 • 1 ,0 0 0 CASH PRIZES O FS100 • 7 ,5 0 0 CASH PRIZES OF $ 1 0 • 1 5 ,0 0 0 INSTANT WINNERS OF $ 5 • 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 INSTANT WINNERS OF $ 1 .0 0 U S O A GRADE A ROCK U S D A C H O IC E CHUCK ROAST CHUCK STEAK TWIN PA C K - CEMTERCUT jn Q i $ 1 49 wsm S A V E 50 P E R I B SAVE 3 0 S A V E .4 0 P E R LB LAN D O FR O S T B O N ELESS SM O K EP TURKEY HAM CO M PA RE CHECK T H E SE PMCES M EAT P o rk H o c k s . . . mSm LB M R TU R K EY - 1 LB O R 3 LB ROLLS G round T u rk e y . . 69* 79* C H EC K MEAT th ese P R IC E S . . NT FO R SO U P O R BTEW Beef N e ck B o n e s 89* KM LB Red Sn a p p e r H L L K T * . U l O A C H O C K UNOERBLAOK California R o a s t . . . ,*1” P E R LB COMPARE PW CES G reat Boiony . . . 69* 9 -J6 9 BUNNYLANO M EA T O R I____ Sm o k e d S a u sa g e S -J29 T u rk e y H am 9^39 LB 9^60 Turbot Fillets . . LB J V 9 B U N N Y LA N O BREAKFAST $£29 Lin k S a u sa g e s . CH ECK TH ESE DAIRY COMPARE P R IC E S FUE 8 C H M A N S COSn. vm. M a r g a r in e ........ as 9 9 * K R A F T S S O F T PHILADELPHIA BRAND- PINEAPPLE. ONION A C H IV E S O R O U V E PIM IEN TO ^ C ream C h e e se . . & . .. W ra n g le r s ......... Slice d Ham . . . . • P*Q $ 2 °» TROPVCANA P U R E F R E S H *2 M P A N TR Y P R D K B UCCD C H U B B FO O O L Y K E S AMERICAN OUALTIY 1 P tU -B JR Y Pie C ru sts H O R M Q . SM O K E D Bonele ss C h u c k C LIMIT-1 WITH OTHER PURCHASES. 39° U . E D A C H O C S B T E W IN G B E E P ,* 1 ” ! aW A L TN E V S N eck Bones . C C L L0 W R A PP ED . FROZEN Roll S a u sa g e .LB SAVE 40 P E R LB CELLO W R A PPED - FR O Z EN CAROUNAI $ i 49 FULL HALF - FRESH PORK in Ava RIB OR SIRLO IN LB COMPARE 69 PORK LOINS 39 ■ SAVE 40 n p n m SMOKED KXCCJ msm P E R LB FRESH SLICED BACON 3 LB AVG. PKG. » 5 1 39 r ,A V E n o r? 3 ffn msm SM OKED PICNICS 6 -8 LB A V G . M A R K E T STYLE , WHOLE ?169 99 BLADE -C U T LB PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., FEB. 8 THRU TUES., FEB. 14, 1984. U S D A C H O IC E B L A D E C U T CORNISH HENS ■ _ _ t - B ri O ra n ge Ju ice . . . E 1 * A m erican S in g le s ^ BCOCO ONLY M BW O I COUNTY DUS TO OUML NONS SOLD TO OSALim. MOT I 1 I T>« nOHT TO I M T OUANTTTVe. P A N T R Y P R ID E KING SIZE ! BREAD 20ozLO A V E S 3 / $l 49 SWEET N’ LOW ALL SET HAIR SPRAY S U G A R S U B S T IT U T E 5 o z H A R D TO HO LD m to o COUNT 7 o z F IR M O R E X T R A F IR M CONSORT HAIR SPRAY O O M M VALENTINE CAKE 'E§a $ 2 — bPC C lA L YOUR C H O IC E 4 9 IN THE S f R V l C f D E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N LY M TH E SE R V IC E D EU-BAKERY I COMPARE OT. MARY’S DREAM BATH P A N TR Y Coffee L I0 H T 1 N K R . INFORMATION P A N TR Y PWOC PANTRY P W * ALTHOUGH WE ARE NO LONGER tBSUINQ COUPONS. YOU M AY REDEEM YOUR 8 T . M ARY'S COUPONS THRU FES. IB . 1984. COMPARE I HO/f n 1 j h N O R M AL O R O L Y . S q u e a k c o n d it io n e r . P A N TR Y REOU ULR O R OA.Y PA N TR Y W « X ^ s - 6 9 * A * W hipped T op p ing mJSsl9 9 * S q ueak Sh a m p o o O K . COMPARE VIRtf. |1411 |\AR| >fi M| s iVfNtOAV LOW FR CBH BAKED Toothpaste (FLuoRio*) Broccoli S p e a rs. ^ 5 9 R ound W affle * LOW p| A.M* •'f»S P A N TR Y PW DK R K L O R U N T jk . _ rvanvOAv HI Al III I. *« 704 99* Italian Bread 9^29 LAROK H E A R TS H A P E D C o o k ie s . . . 39* •1“ Pastrami 9^99 • 2 19 C O U N TR Y PRESS- IK P C C E BO X Fried Chicken . Winter Is Ihc best Kmc of year for snow-skiing and Ice-skating. cheery fires and snowball lights. It's also the best time of Huw ar for hot, nourishing soups, even In Florida. For those who are tired of the same old canned soup varieties, and want lo try something deliriously different, lu-re's a recipe th a t w ill e x c it e y o u r tastebuds and provide re­ lief for your lood budget. Jim m y Dean's Sausage and Cheese Chowder Is a soup Idea you won't forget — a tasty blend of chopped celery, onions, and tender green peper with fresh pure pork Sausage with sage and mellow chccdar cheese soup. Cold winter afternoons arc a perfect time for hot. homemade soup, a family fav orite (hat norm ally takes a good amount of lime to make, this easl recipe combines a cremy blend of vegetables, cheese and sausage and can lxrcady to serve In less than 30 minutes, or you can lei II simmer for as long as you like. Served with piping hot. homemade cornbread and a fresh winter fruit cup. like crisp apples and Juicy orange slice, this chowder makes a warm, nourshlng and complete meal. 8 A U S A O E A N D CHEESE CHOWDER 1 lb. sausage with sage ■Acup chopped celery '/«cup chopped onion 2 Tl>. chopped green pepper I ( IQV« oz.l can con­ densed cream of potato soup I soup can milk 1 can chrddar cheese soup !t can water optional: 'A rup chopped pimento In mcdlym saucepan, cook sausage, celery, on­ ion. and green pepper unIII vegetables are lender and m eal Is browned. Drain excess ful. Blend holh condensed soups, milk and water. Cook and stir over medium (o high heal umil mixture comes lo a txill Remove from heal and serve at once. S e rv e w ith co tn h re a d st Irks. Serves 6. EGGS FLORENTINE VALENTINE, SAVE 40 S A V E It) HEART S H A P E D Fon YOUR r: 7 ; » < = Wednesday- Feb. 1 , 19M—JB 3 1 *1 9049 6 servings W h i l e n a t i v e s of Florence claim there Is no basis for the p ractice. "Florentine" In a recipe title usually mrans that spinach Is among the In­ gredients. In this dish, poached eggs are arranged on a bed of spinach und lopped with un elegant Mornay Sauce. W cup butter 3 iblespoons all-purpose flour Vb teasjxxm salt V* teaspoon pepper 2 cups half and half or milk 2 packages (10 ox. each) frozen chopped spinach, cooked and well drained 1 lablcspoon lemon Juice 12 eggs, poached Vt cup grated Parmesan cheese In medium sau cepan over low heat melt butter. Blend In flour, salt and pepper. C ook, stirrin g consianlly. until smooth and bubbly. Blend In milk. Cook, stirring* constantly, until mixture bolls and th ick en s. B oll, stirrin g c o n s ta n tly . 1 m in u te . • Remove from heal. Mix spinach with lemon Ju ice and spread over bottom of 2-quart baking dish. A rrange poached on spin ach. Pour while sauce over eggs. Sprinkle with cheese. Broil 6 Inches from heal until lightly browned and bubbly. 3 to 5 minutes. �& B -E ve n in g Herald, Sanford, F I. I JU S T OPEAMT THAT THE BOSS r GAVE ME \ th e Wednesday, Feb. I , 1984 by Chic Young b o s s po p \YOU ' B A JS E ! . m rx s i B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort W alker 46 Golfing aid 48 Daprtssion ini­ tials Source of 49 With metali •ihaushon Sphere! S3 Spin College degree (ib b r) 57 Indignation Puts to work 12 Put out Jacob's twin 13 Oleaginous Clatter 14 Olympic Italian board (abbr) greeting 15 Greek letter 16 Actor Assembles Newman Superlative 17 Southern lu flii Shore bird state (abbr) 19 Courtroom 18 Paradises Eiamme orocedure „ 20 ^ Plana ___ tT to io "LicjVVrv ’ * '~ t ) Mans' u gi«e name name 24 Flatfiatt Soak through 23 Kind ol maat 25 Mora drunken Regretted 29 Isthmi 25 Patty quatrtl Family ol 33 Year ol 26 Composar medieval science (abbr) Stravinsky Ferrite. 1, . 27 Cremation lira 34 River duck 36 One-billionth Allay 'n * *C* 28 incursion Jprt'* * 30 Cablevision Persian 37 Fashion (abbr) 39 Authoritative currency 31 Joint Tinted command 32 Plants grass Forested 41 Scatter 35 Grtemwaid 42 'ustnan Clock lace 38 Oumb psychiatrist Charity gift 40 Fruit pastry Blemish 44 Elves across 2 t by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER r 3 4 *2 13 15 16 „ 16 22 'too m MOT BELIEVE IT IP UX*C AT ME NCW, BUT IWA0 OWE AW ATHLETE MC0UE66.: ■1 23 25 26 6 5 ■ " >U 37 38 42 ■ 46 " 49 50 51 “ 57 A R C H IE l*fU >YA<«N T oemes by Bob Montana ARE VOU GOING TO LINE UP V/rTH THEM, ARCH' NO m / r I'M GOING TO F1NP SOMETHING ELSE JL T 1U U C u t T u f ll C L U « DEAR DR. LAMB What can i do to get rtd of my large stomach? I can't e x e r c i s e b e c a u s e I'm scheduled for back sur­ gery soon Since I can’t lose by dieting. I don’t know what else to try. 43 Subtract Are there anv^ atiyrry^ effects from drinking too 47 Dintmore much cola (a quart or 49 R ut and (a ll. more every day)? Would 50 Camara part that account for being 51 Lease unable to lose weight even payment though 1 eat almost 52 Vintage nothing? ■ 54 Woros u^ un­ DEAR READER- I f you derstanding (2 really are drinking that wds | much cola, you are proba­ 55 Tails on (si) bly consuming more than 56 Craving 300 calories a day from that source aionc. In a 59 Scion month, that Is equivalent 9 to 11 7 8 to the calories in almost three pounds ol body fat. If 14 you are trying to lose weight and must use soft 17 drinks, you should shift to a low-ralorle product 21 When a person Is re­ stricting calories to lose weight, he should choose foods that not only have 30 31 32 the least number of calo­ ries. but also provide the 35 g r e a t e s t n u m b e r of vitam ins, m inerals and quality protein. ■ Of cou rse, your cola 45 consumption also provides a reasonable amount of cafTelne each day. which doesn't help. 54 55 56 K e e p In m i n d t h a t u carbonated beverages re­ 60 59 lease gas which can con­ t r i b u t e to di s t e n t i o n . 63 Gaseous distention ts one reason a person's stomach 66 appears large even though h e m i g h t n o t be overweight. If you have an acute back condition you might n e e d to l i mi t y o u r exercise, but most chronic back p ro b le m s are b e n e f i t e d by p r o p e r exercise. Your letter does not suggest you have an not fully appreciate your acute back condition at the moment. Your doctor efforts. CANCER (June 21-July actually might want you to 22) You may be drawn exercise before surgery. into a situ ation today Ask him what he wants where two friends are you to do about exercises. harboring 111 will against Walking can help you use one another. Play the role calories and Is not that hard on your back. of the peacemaker. The kinds of exercises I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ■1 ■ 4■ I1 1 1 ■1 ■ 27 " 33 Reader Gets Too Many Cola Calories 58 91 62 64 65 m C O H C ttn n a rc r to *t*L » * HOROSCOPE Whaf The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1984 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK GET UJfTH IT, CW ..TKHW O L06V by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y TM iS BOW LINS B A LL SHOULP CURL TH AT Ga l o o t s e a r s . You could be quite for* innate this coming year In involvements you have with persons whose Ideals parallel your own. Shun materialistic schemers. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) Continue to think in terms of "w e" and not where you are loo selfserving the results will be disappointing. Areas of special significance are revealed In your 1984 Astro-Graph predictions. "Mall SI and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Mall an additional 82 for your Matchmaker wheel and booklet set, which reveals co m p a tib ilitie s for all signs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In dealing with others today, focus on their finer qualities — not on their faults. If you see them In a good light, they'll respond accordingly. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) You are in a cycle where you can add to your r e s o u r c e s , b u t fu n d s should be set aside for a rainy day, not wasted on a drizzle. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not permit compa­ nions to do your thinking for you today. Your Ideas on how something must be done should be followed through. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Allow your better self to dictate your decisions today. Strive to be helpful even to persons who might G A R F IE L D WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ K» VQJ ♦ 10111 4 A K 8 61 WEST EAST ♦ 10851 ♦ 74 f it V A K J 101 5 ♦ Q JI54 ♦ J7 ♦ 71 ♦ Q I4 SOUTH ♦AQJ8S V lT J ♦ AK ♦ 10 51 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North W at Pass Pas* Pus Nartfe !♦ J4 <♦ East IV I* Paaa Sostk !♦ *♦ Paaa Opening lead: Vt By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Today's hand Is taken from S u mn e r C o tzln 's "C o m m u n ic a tio n ." He gave It as a problem In play. It seems that East won the first trick with the 10 of hearts and returned the seven of spades. Then S u m n e r left it to h is readers to play the hand. The rest of the East-West cards were not shown. We have changed one of N o r t h ' s c a r d s from Su m n er's problem, because frankly we are not sure that we would find Sumner's play, which he will show In his next communication. With the hand as Is. we have a rather easy pro­ blem. We let the spade ride to dummy, which wins with the king or nine as appropriate. Then we lead a low club from dummy. It doesn't m atter which defender wins the trick. All EastWest can do Is to cash one more heart trick, and we will take the balance. Why did we change one card from the North hand? Sumner had given North the K-8 of spades. If we let the seven ride. West's nine will force dummy's king. Then, when we lead a low club, a heart will be led. East's ace will win, and another heart lead will give West a ruff with the 10 of spades for the setting trick. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves F R A N K AND ER N EST THf P/I^IPPNToF THE t*uNP*>/*e *o£ifty hw V. tn the process. Objectives can be achieved without making enemies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) O pportu nities su r­ round you today, yet your outlook might be unduly p e s s im is tic . S u c c e s s com es If you heighten your expectations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In your financial af­ fairs today, try to look beyond the bridge of your nose. What appears good to you now may prove to be unprofitable tn the long run. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 2 2 ) T r y n o t to le t authorship become too Important to you today. If your associates' Ideas are better than yours, yield to their wisdom. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Your possibilities for personal accumulation look hopeful today. Lady Luck Is your ally. Gains will come from what you trigger, not through others. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) It may prove wise to limit your social I n v o lv e m e n ts to d a y . Spend too much time In this area and you might not accomplish anything of practical value. usually recommend for controlling the abdomen are Included In The Health Letter 17-12. Winning the Battle of the Bulge, which I am sending you. But first I want you to discuss an ex e rcise program with your doctor. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cen ts with a long, stam ped, self-uddressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'd like to know If there Is a horm one that will de­ crease my desire for sex. I'm 33 and my husband is 38. He's very Interested In sex — only not with me. This Is nothing new — It’s been going on for the last 11 years of our 12-year ma r r i a g e . We have a strong and healthy mar­ riage otherwise. We get along very well and I'm sure he loves me. But sex once every six to nine weeks Isn’t enough for me. 1 get so depressed and frustrated that my housework goes to pot and I really don't function well. Is there any hope? DEAR READER - I think both of you should see a marriage counselor or gel professional help. Your letter strongly sug­ gests sex ts an Important part of marriage to you. It also s u g g e s ts your husband 1s not giving proper consideration to your needs in the marr i a g c It’s not a pill you need to decrease your sex drive — but some resolution of the f un da me n t a l problem s within your marriage. It will require an effort by both of you. along with professional help. A W oTA- . by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS AHPAS fiO K ttUU TO A LUCK, CUT S u T-THAT p u s * H0RSBMAMSHIP1 f o l l f f W PIM * HM4rF0W:LMfflBHi r H M*•» „ THAT CAT HAS [THE LONGEST UPS rve EVER SEEN �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb. I . 17S4-7B TO N IG H T'S TV „ „ blow w tan Jo n aeiactad u Foundar'a Day queen g 5 O M O W "A Good Sport" (Premiere) Ralph Waite. Lae Ramlek. A newspaper reportar and a laahlon magazine adnor try to dmrwtoo a platonic ralatlonaNp. W ED teSIM V M EVENING 6:00 0 3 3 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 new s (Hi (M) bj / to e o cd n m u a r u c u t if w d c q O MV WINTER OLYMPICS Scheduled Opwilng .'ttzsji.^.7— v (4 35 (55)OLkNCY © (10) HITLERS MQHT OF THE HUMMING BIRD S» Hugh Greene, former Director General 01 tta BBC. tracwa tta events 1hat ted to the birth ol Hffler'i terror state through rent aurvL 3 (9) O N I OAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 (H ANDY QWFTTTH 6 :3 0 O Q ) NBC NEWS ( S O C SS NEWS ffi O ABC NEWS g 3 5 (35) ALICE © ( 9 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 6 :3 5 BURNETT 12 M O W "T ta Legend Ol Custer" ( 19U) Wayne Maunder, Sam Pickens. 6 '3 0 35 P S) MSPECTOR GADOET © <90) MISTER ROGERS (R) 2:10 - Z - D -EVT - 8 :3 5 - Bay" (1951) Done Day. Gordon MacRae O 0 THE FACTS OF UFE (R) 0 O DONAHUE ffi O M O W (39) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME S T R F E T g 3 (5) WOMAN TO Y.-OMAN 8 3 :4 0 9 :3 0 O ® NIGHT COURT A children s organization refects Butt'a appkea- 4 :0 5 7 :0 0 O0MORKANOM1NOY 3 (9) BODY BUOOIC3 o © * *0) A WALK THROUGH THE 90TH CENTU RY WITH BILL M O YERS "T ta Arming Ol Tta Earth" Tta evolution ol thru mod­ em weapons la traced: tta machine gun, tta submarine and tta bomber plane, al ware viewed u a means ol ensuring peace because their u u would be too terrible to beer, g ffi (S)KOJAK 7 :0 5 8 2 HOGAN'S HEROES 10:10 7 :3 0 32 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Liza Mined* dhacusM. tar return to Broadway. 0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11 1O FAMILY FEUO 3 5 Pd) BARNEY MILLER 8 0 LOVE CONNECTION 0 O HOUR MAGAZINE 3 5 (351 FAMILY ff) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3 (8) HEALTH FIELD 1 2 IT S YOUR B U S M E N (MON) 32 AORCULTURC U J J L (FRQ 8:00 0 0 REAL PEOPLE From Hewed. Ieel h i m Include a visit with ■ Tahitian hr. dencer. . look .1 a man who entertain, tourist• by cak­ ing erotic bade to perch, and • report on a elate legislator wtth a 1000-pound pet pig named Suey. CS3 O DOMESTIC LIFE Everyone b alnea that Herold’i Lima League teem wM win tta City champtonahtp. ercept Harold (D O 9 0 / 9 0 3 5 P O HAWAII FIVE-0 3 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Lov. Thoee Trains" James Whitmore narrate, true vtew 01 tta world ol Item*. p u l end present, and train people: hoboes, hobbyists, tad workers g 3 (9) MOVIE "Alleck 01 Tta Kltar TomelOU" (1975) Jack Mtey, Dick Miller Garden vegetable go on tta rampage, making melropodtan areas and ttalr raaidents Into giant ealada ol debris with human 1 1 :0 5 3 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY a 0 5:30 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 0 « COUNTRY (TUE-FM) 82 JIMMY 8WAQOART 1 1 :3 0 TOMGHT Guest: actor 8 1 2 :3 0 O 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN f fi O M O W "k n p e iu " (1999) Burt Reynolda. Anne francle ■8 :00— --------O 0 THE FACTS OF UFE Btar'a •efl-conhdence tuflers a severe 1 H ‘ 0 O MOW 2 :3 0 CAPITOL S E liO TO: U N IT E D C O U F C N C LU B . IN C . 6427 W ss l C ap ito l Drive M ilw au kee, W isconsin 53210 G 4 :3 5 3 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER SAVE 5 :0 0 O 0 LOVE BOAT 0 O THREE'S COMPANY 0 NEW3COPE (35) CHIPS © (10) OCEAMub (MON) 8 © (1C, UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WET © ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THu) ffi (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO W EDNESDAY F A M IL Y S P E C IA L a s l ig h t 3 PIECE DINNER TOM A M ) JERRY p la z r a m ) FUNTIME )(S) SONET NEWS S e rv in g lu n c h 11-9 Mon.-Frl, Su p p e r Club 3:30-7 Turn.-Sal. IU N C H IO N 1 D IN N IB S B IC IA L I D A ILY irta tu n e a A U SEATS 911 a 1 JOHN CARPENTERS 1 1 9 S . M a g a o lla , S a n f o r d 0 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7 :3 0 3 5 (39) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ( PLAZA 3 p la c e s o l g o ld e n b ro w n F am o u s R ecip e F ried C h ic k e n , m as h e d p o tato es and gravy, c raa m y c o le s la w and tw o (rash , h o t b is c u its . l l T zz. Id * Salt O ( W ) SESAM E STREET g VIDE COM Eatteeed 7 :3 5 3 2 1 DREAM OF JEANME SUDDEN IMPACT* M O V IE R EN T A LS 8.-00 ANO * — 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 C H R K T IN e 7 :1 5 BUNNY 2.29 M U S IC FO R Y O U R D IN IN G & D A N C IN G PLEASURE h *w 4 M O V I E L A I ^ tau N * | t 'n i B I. T A . A M > A IIS iiztiia 7:30 'F R E E ' INFO DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’T THROW MONEY AWAY! limnKierivMr r»: ) TODAY I C M MORMNQ NEWS 10 0 0 0 MORMMO AMERICA J | 4 :0 5 the m u n st er s — 3 -D a n c e F lo o rs — 7 :0 0 I | . ’ Enclosed Is s tem p ed, setl-addressed envelope. P leaee send la c ts on Joining the Club. LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17.92 / iW u n e ^ a i.M / RATIO R SANFORD, FL 321-1601 W A R R I O R S OF MO U E RD. ORLANDO / COUNTRY CHICKEN «2M7ts actual Raa lat is la a *% m U * na TH E W A S T E L A N D RATED R 9 10 V ID E O R E V IE W S A N FO R D Ite s French Ave. (H w y . 17-99) REVENGE OF THE NINJA C A S S E LB E R R Y 41 N . H w y. 17 91 "Magnlkoanl Mua- V IS IT i H s ^ f t i m im u it a . T M u/cr u EASY ENTRANCE AND EXIT Retail * • U N I SHIRT • BOVSHNIT SHIRTS • DRISS SHIRTS • LADIES' MANS WHOLESALE IN LOTS BMf. 1. Samel Strip • Stallt 1 -2 -3 4 -5 4 ■U(. A. Suva I stria • SUBv 123 -4 -54 -7 4-9 ____________ (M il 122-7241______________ KINGS THE SOCK CITY OLD COINS - GOLD • SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK ft WATCH REPAIR INDIAN JEWELRY - IVORY WHOLESALE - RETAIL SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Buildki| I , Sunset Strip • Stall* 3 4 PRICES GOOD WED.pFEB. 8 THRU TUES., FEB. 14 PRODUCERS OUTLET U.S.D.A. Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. BEEF 321-2398 PORK A t* M EAT (THE NATIONS FINEST) M E A T DEPT. 1 $ 1 5 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE GROUND CHUCK ......................... * C . a 1 * ( d GROUND B EEF ............................. ’ l i 7 Q 3 Q GENOA SALAMI OR HARD SALAMI S H R IM P ( J $ I urge * * sucto to order $ 0 9 8 £ ■ it . s u a o to order $ 0 4 9 5 FRESH FROZEN 5 LB. BAG R O C K S H R IM P FRESH FROZEN $ 7 4 5 ■ FRESH SHRIMP MEDIUM • LARGE • JUMBO CHEESE • S T E A K ^ Z 1 iM i L Iiu c » n m m . O Q ^ 5 LB. BOX MEDIUM CHEESE DC U SALAMI OR ALL MEAT BOLOGNA tw o CHEESE O COOKED SIRLOIN A |I o steak$36? SPICED LUNCH MEAT P SEAFOOD 0) 3 00 C M A BOILED HAM U.S.D.A. CHOICE • FUUV TRIMMED CKtKCECUBED ^ W IST BRAND EXTRA LEAN ON SWIFT PREMIUM HAMS • HAM HOCKS - BACON - SEASONING PONK - SIDE MEAT 1| DELI COMPLETE LINE of CHEESES and SEAFOODS i U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULLV TRIMMED 'E m m Building E, Sunset Strip, • S tills 5-6 (Across From Meat A Fish Dept.) WHOLESALE RETAIL MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET CUT FRESH ^ TOM & JO’S SALES MEN’S ANO BOYS’ CLOTHING • M in PANTS > BOVS' PANTS a CUSTOM u ic DEALERS’7 COME TO WHERE THE BUYING PUBLIC IS NOT BROWSERS OR LOOKERS! TABLE RENTALS 4 x 8 ' TABLES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ’6 .0 0 PER DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY '3 .0 0 PER DAY. OLD WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IMPORTERS A * L i t lh a K i J A N 'S P R O D U C E NEXT TO MEAT DEPARTMENT. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA. VINE RIPE TOMATOES ALWAYS (GREENS) # OPEN WED., FRI . SAT 4 SUN 7:30 A M TO 5 P M RAIN OR SHINE 1506 S FRENCH AVE IN SANFORD. FLA 13051 323 5454 U.S.D.A. CHOICE 4 :0 0 O 0 FANTASY ISLANO t) 1O STAR TREK -1| o MCRV 0W*F1N (MON, TUE. THU, FRO f fi C AFTERBCHOOL s p e c ia l (WED) (15 (35) 3UPf RFWEN06 © (10) SESAM E STREET g 3 (9 ) M O W S U P P E R C M JB & R ESTAU R AN T 1:10 9$ SAVE $ Wholesale * B 0 ANOTHER WORLD 171O ONE UFE TO UVE I I (35) OOMER PYLE © (10) MAGIC OF DCCORATrVE PAIN) ING (FRO 3 (I) BONANZA SAVE hundreds of dollars a year on your food and household budg et) R eceive the w anted discount coupons ot your choice. Hurry! You m ust enclose a stam ped, sell-addressed envelope lor easy d etails on how lo save m oney a l your local store 12 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4 :3 0 3 5 (99) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE AFTERNOON 3 5 (39) TH OLE OF THE MQHT Guetls actor Kevtn Dobson ( “Knot* Landing"), paythic Char. Marshak Loeb, goaalp columnist R Court Hay 0 O EMPIRE Ben s outspoken lather shows up tl an Inappropriate moment to lead a union protest DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’-T.'THROW MONEY AWAY! 3 :3 5 1 :3 0 6 :4 5 (39) BU 08 I I 8 5 (39) 8COOSY DOO ffi (10) MISTER ROQERS (IT 32 0 O A S THE WORLD TURNS 1) (35) I LOVE LUCY © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO © ( M) OCEANUS (MON) ffi (10) UN0CRSTAN04N0 HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) © ( 1 0 ) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) C (W> ART OF BEING H U M A N (FRO I the fu ntbtq nes 1 :0 5 m o w ) O EYEWITNEM QAYBREAK >(W) A M . WEATHER 35 5 :3 0 0 O M 'A 'S 'H ffi O NEWS 8 2 TEXAS 1:00 8 30 32 0 O 1 1 :3 5 ) O ABC NEWS TM 8 MORMNQ ) (39) GREAT SPACE COASTER ) (9) MORMNQ STRETCH 12:00 3 2 M O W "Fear No E W (1999) Louis Jourdan. Lynda Day George © (1 C ) POSTSCRIPTS 3 (9) TIC TAG DOUGH 0 :3 0 R 1 2 :0 5 0 DREAM HOUSE O LOVING 5 (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 351 0 N 9 C NEWS AT SUNRISE O C M EARLY MORMNQ the c a t u n s 0 o POLICE STORY a pokowman kivullgatu a aertu ol mur­ ders In a bar and a gang that burglartzu drugatoru (R) f f i O ABC NEW S MQHTUNE 1 1 :3 0 81 0 0 DAYS O f OUR LIVES ffi O ALL MY 1 HI’ OHEN 55 (35) ANDY GfLFFTTH © (1 0 ) M O W (MON. TUE) 3 ) (10) STARRING KATHARINE HEPOURN (THU) © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 3 (9) HIGH CHAPARRAL 2:00 32 THE CATUNS (9) MO TV (MON) (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FM) 1 1 :3 5 6 :0 5 1 1 :0 5 i O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK D (38) 90 MMUTE WORKOUT S' 3 2 M O W "Big Jake" (1971) John Wayne, Richard Boone. A grizzled man ol tta Weal data# both tta Army and tta Teias Rangers In his shorts lo locale hie kidnapped grandson. 8 a Peter Strauss ) O W K f iP IN CINCINNATI o MV WINTER OLYMPICS Highlights ol tta opening cersmontes (horn Ssrsfevo. Yugoslavia). 3 5 (39) M O W Stir Pilot" (1970) Kirk Mewls. Gordon Mftchei 0 ( 9 ) M O W The Stranger With­ in" (1974) Barbara Eden. George Ortzzard 12 8 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 BENSON (39) 0 0 0 0 DAY © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 3 (I) ROWAN 9 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN a 0 ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT (TUB-FRI) 0 Q C M EARLY MORMNQ 11:00 7 :3 5 11:00 6*08 82 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) O 0 0 O 0 O N E W S 3 5 (39) BENNY HILL f f i( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 3 (9) TWILIGHT ZONE 3 2 SANFORO ANO SON SALE OF THE CENTURY 3 (W) 3-9-1 CONTACT 3 (9)000 COUPLE 6:00 1 0 :3 0 1 0 :3 0 a0 5A ) new s 35 P9) BOB NEWHART 1:00 10:00 32 C AH O n CAMERA O 0 ST. ELSEWHERE Despite a sense ol btzarra events, Ehrlich hnaky ties the knot with Roberta. 35 (3S) MOtPEMOCMT NETWORK 32 UTTLE HOUSE C N THE PfUUNE 3 :3 0 1 2 :3 0 9 :3 0 3 :0 0 5 :0 5 f ) 0 MATCH GAME 7 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR g f p tiw uM O LKsrtl ffi O OCNERAL HOSPITAL 11 (35) THE FUfTSTONES ffl (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3 (9) IRONSIDE 32 O 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBIL! JE3 32 M O W 3 5 (3S) I DREAM O f JEANNIE © (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) © 110) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) © (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR (THU) ffi ( W) JOY OF PAJHTWO (FRO 3 :0 5 1 2 :0 5 32 PERRY MASON 9 :0 5 4 :3 5 10:00 O ® W 0 P t F S COURT (JJ P.M. MAGAZINE A Unger*. company wflh a nod. commwfctal. ■ thaw ol an K t M volcar s 7.000 tael down within tt ( S O JO KER'S WILD 3D (M )TNCJEFFERSO N3 3 (SO) RIVER OF SANO Cameras c* t M i It*. •»trt''dmary kntmil behrrtoi exhibited when a four-year drought atnkM in. Ttra River m Kenya. O H *) POLICE WOMAN (TUE) © (10) MY8TERY1 (WED) © T O ) NOVA (THU) © (1 0 ) NATURE (FRI) 3 (9) HARRY-0 9 :0 0 ffi ( j C BS NEWS MGKTWATCH Q D O M O W "Tta Prhraia IHe Ol Henry VW ' (ISJJ) Chartu Laugh­ ton, Oaa Lanctaatar. C .iT , i" T T T P 3 3 r s - jT f r c r , . 'U T i l o v E U jC V 2 :3 0 al e would scar, the young-lers Q 0 M IO O A Y 0 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (35) BEWITCHED © (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 8 :0 5 O BEWITCHED 32 RAT PATROL AND 12:00 3 (9) JB4 BAKKER 2 :0 5 0 t iy M J S h 82 CAROL r MEMOS da" (1979) Albert Salmi. George Hamilton COLBY LONGHORN OR MILD CHEDDAR.................... - k _ _ $ 0 5 9 £m l i. EDAM o r GOUDA »____ - $ 0 9 8 4 w __ —_______________ _____ _ - FRESH OYSTERS, FISH, STONE CRAB CLAWS, CRAB STICKS SHREDDED CRAB MEAT, KING CRAB LEGS. C O C K TA IL S H R IM P �.IB - E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, F I. Calendar WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8 Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p m., closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Herm its Trull. Alanon meets same time and place. . - (T* .h r. » %i * * €> * . _-*, . jr -j; irxt r -», - J. •w 1V i ., j f,« kM *. International Assn, of Business Communicators Central Florida Chapter dinner meeting. 6 p.m.. Hilton Inn. Orlando. 3200 W. Colonial Drive. Speaket— Jo e ilallv on "How to Design a Companv Logo". Call 628-2324 bv noon Feb. 8. FRIDAY. FEB. 10 Free Income lax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. lo l p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist C hurch, 2 8 5 U,S. Highway 17-92. C asselberry: * * ; n. 2c H ^ U -j > ? T2.- Casselberry and Cusselberry Senior C cnicr.,200 N.Lakc Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Dorn to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday First St.. Sanford. Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. THURSDAY. FEB. 9 Salllc Harrison Chapter DAK. 2 p.m., Seminole Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Soclely field trip. 8 a .m. Meet at gale of Florida Power A Light Co. County Historical Museum. American History Month reservoir on Fort Florida Road In Dellary. Coffee program by Mrs. Mills Boyd. DAR Citizenship Awards presentation. afterwards at 57 W Highbanks Road. DeBary. 17 92 Croup AA. 8 p.m.. MeyMah Lutheran C h u n h . Sanford /LVTiP Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker— Arthur O. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smokingl. 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian Athens. Longwood. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. Church, SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. to ) p u t . Hacienda Village (east clubhouse), 500 Long wood Oviedo Road. Winter Springs: 12:30-3:30 SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same lime and ptare. Mall. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Flrsl Si.. Sanford "Great Decisions." dlsrusslon series on foreign policy. 7 :3 0 p.m.. Community United Methodist Churrh. Closed. SATURDAY, F E B . 1 1 Highway 17-92. Casselltrrry. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m . Sky port , l-ike Maty Rotary Club. 8 a m .. Lake Mary High Restaurant. Sanford Airport. School. Sanford Women AA. 1201 W. Flrsl St.. 2 p.m. lelosed.) Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. discussion) Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Overbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker). Church. Oviedo. REALTY TRANSFERS f X p i SftaronL, Martin to ltoyd t). Martin Sr, W U 'o t Lot U S E 17' of II, blk 5 Wynnewood, t TOO. Bon Word Agency Inc. lo Cestlo c. Lon loo 1 wf Sharon B , Lot 0, HHICretl Gordon! Nicholas J Cappacclofcwf Dorothy to Miguel A SonchoifcwlHoldl.com mooting ISO' E ol Intersec S r/w ol 27th SI., etc m c I 70 JO SJOO 000 Enid M Smith lo Woltor E. Martin fc wl France!, E IS' ol Lot <0 fc all ot 01. Queens Mirror So replot, 00.000 Buford R Begby fc wl Julio lo James R Mock, igt, Un. B. Bldg. J. Oak Harbour m c . on*. 144.000 Michael W, Tryon fc wt Cynthia L to Dennli W. Liu fc wt Sophia F.. Lot . M. blk I North Orl. Ranch*!, m c . 10. 145,000 (Q C O ) G e ra ld R. F e n o tt fc K t ll y F . w t fc o t h e r i to R a y m o n d E . F e n o tt fc w l P a tr ic ia . L o t IS, b lk SI. S an la ndo > Th* S u b u rb B e a u t.. 1100. 10CD) Jarl Ann Dellavali* to Jam*! *. Dellevall*. Lot 1. blk B. Longwood ‘ North. 1100 Winter Spg! Dev to Jon M. Hell fc wl Priscilla K„ Lot 27 Bear Crtek L Etlalt! 179,000 RCA to Chart*! F Pallor* fc wl Donna C , Lot S7. Hidden Lake Ph. Ill, >; un ii. m m . RCA to Rodger 0 Carr fc wt Kathleen. Lot 71. Hidden I k Villa*. • P h . I I. U i.9 0 0 . J Dal* A Wltharall fc wl Suian L. to ■ Thomai L Zimmer fc wt Linda B . Lot *, I. blk A. San Sabattlan Height!. Un. 7. .« 175.500 * Community Home* Co to Joieph A ,< Coni Uni In* L wl Linda, Lot JO blk E, ; oakcreit. 143.200 \ Sud a. In c . to Ooorge O. L o re n fc w t , Jtann* M. Lot 0 repl Wyndham Wood*. Ph ont. U1.30Q Franc*! Debour Bon. Elal. lo John B Jonti III, Lot 4)4 fc N44' ol E 'y o t 435. Van A rd u l* Oiborna Brokerage Co Addn Black Hammock, tlOO Chari*! Wood!fc wt RuthtoSlanlty J. Karcewtkl fc wt Jean, Lot 30 San Lanta, Third m c . 135.500 Th* Ryland Croup Inc to Bonnl* J Ptetl. Lot 129 Copper Ston* Cr , CB. 151.200 Edward F. Ruth & wl Mary to Ronald B. Oavli fc wt Laura L-. Lot 71 8*1 Air* Hill* Un. On*. US. 500 Jew* Vrrarragorry fc wl Cerldad lo Eaitmont Corp , E 2’s ecre* ol N 9's acre* of Wto ol SW<« ol N E U ol m c 29 71 30. U7.400 M. Timothy Dunn to Elliot A M anh fc wt Roiallla. Lot 7. blk U. Woodland*. MC. 1,191,500 Hoip. Corp. Amtr. to Goniato Huaman. turtle* Un. 153 154 Sant Prof Cond Bldg , 173.700 Elalnt R o n lo Jo Ann Ro ll Perilnl. Lot 5 (tail I I I blk I Kathryn Park. MC. 7.120.400 M a rl* L Tall to Thaddtui Siymanklewlct fc Marlon. Lot 13. blk C. repl Tr 57, Sanlando. 111.000 Wlmtong Dtv. to David P Terry fc wl Lind* 205 Cardan Ln. Lw . N 107' Of Lot 71 fc E 35' Ol N 107' of 77, blk. C, Sanlando Spring* Lake Oaki, i*c , 119.100 Canlta Home* FI to John R Geiger fc wf Ellen. Lot 21. Carden Lake Elt*. Un J. 171.000 Grace Rotonbtrger lo Centvlav* G Blair, Loti 5 fc 0. blk. 7 3rd m c . Drtamwotd. 1100, A n th o n y d M o i a i fc M a r y to W illia m A . T h o m a n w f C o n n *. L o tt I fc 4, b lk . 15. D r ta m w o ld . U4.700, R u th S m ith to C h a rio t b P y le . L o t Legal Notice Legal Notice Wednesday, Feb. I , J?*4 t. blk 3. Indian HIM*. Un. I 2nd repl., 1100.000 Michaal C Allan fc wf M arl* to Michael J. Scarborough fc wl Lillian, Lot 42. blk. O, Th* Woodland*. MC. 3. its.no Lawrence Harm Id* fc C *l**t* to Wtndtll E . Spear i fc wt Ramon*. Lot 17. Doer Run. Un IA. 117.000 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Ii hereby given that I am engaged In builnett at 111 SR 434, Sulla )tl, Longwood. FL 3)754, Seminole County. Florida under th* llc lilio u t nam e ol K E L L I E 'S K LO SE T , and that I Intend to register laid nam* with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Semlpoi* County, Florida In accordance with th* pro vision* ol th* Fictitious Name Slat ute*. to Wit: Section US 09 Florida Statute! 1957 Iubel G Brlslenn B F. Brlslenn Publish January 35 fc February t. I, 15.1*4 DEP t» _ FIC TIT IO U SN A M E Nolle* ll hertby given that wt are engaged in business *1117 N (th St., Lake M ary, Saminot* County. Florida under the liclllloul nam* ol AfcM C LEA N IN G SERVICE, and that w* Intend to register said nam* with the Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Saminot* County. Florida In ac­ cordance with th* provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. loWIt: Section U S 09 Florid* Stalutti 1157. /!/ LolsM Avant !%J April D. McConnell Publish February 1.0.15,22.1914. DEQ1J Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA PROBATE NO. * 4 11 CP IN RE: Estats ot JOEL ARIAH FLATOW, Deceased NOTICE OF A DM INISTRATION Th* administration ol th* Estal* ol JOEL ARIA H FLATOW. Deceased File Number 04 21 CP. Is pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florid*. Probata division, th# address ol which Is Post Office Drawer "C ". Sanlord, Florida,32771 Th* names and addresses ol th* Personal RapreMnlatlvt and th* Personal Representative's attorney are M l forth below. All Intaraslad persons are required to III* with this Court. WITHIN T H REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: I I I all claims agamtl Iht Estate, and (2) any ob|*cHon by an Intaraslad parson to whom notice wes mailed that challenges th* validity of the will, th* qualifications ot th* Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court ALL C LAIM S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REV ER B A R R E D Publication of this Nolle* began on February 1.19t* JOSEPH W EISE N FE LO Personal Representative lUCrandon Blvd Key Blscayn*. FL 33149 C A R V E . SHADER Attorney for Personal Representative Shader fc Stem. P.A. Mall land. F L 3)751-17*9 13051 1)1 {TWO Publish February 1,1,1*4 DEO 37 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E I0 H 7 E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO, 17 30U CA 09 K C IT Y C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S . INC., a New Jersey corporation. Plaintiff. vt. W IL L IA M E W ARD and SY LV IA WARD, hi* wilt. Defendanil Notice Is hereby given lhal. pursuant to an order of • Summary Final Judgmanl ol Fartclotur* signed 1/13/14 entered In th* above entitled cause, I will M il th# property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at follows: Lot tS. G ARD EN GROVE, UNIT ONE. recorded In Plat Book I I pages 97 and * . of th* Public Rtctrdi ol Saminot*County. Florida V public u i* . to th* highest bidder lor cash, al West Front Door, Semi not* County Courthouse, San lord. FI. between )l 00 a m **.12:00 p.m. on Fab 14,1914 (SEAL) Arthur H. Btckwlfh, Jr. CLERK O F T H E CIRCUITCOURT B y J9*n BHIIant Deputy Clerk Publish February 7.1 .1*4 D E O 57 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IRCU IT. SE M IN O L E COUNTV. FLORIDA. C IV IL ACTION NO. tl 404-CA 09-L M A R G A R E T P HALL, a Single Woman Plaintiff. vt. J A M E S G D O N A H U E and M A D E L IN E B D O N AH U E. H I* Wile. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N o lle * It hereby given lhal pursuant to th* Final Judgmanl of Foreclosure and Sola entered In th* c o u m pending In the Circuit Court on 1/25/14 of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole County, F l o r i d a . C i v i l A d l o n No. 17 4*4 CA 09, Ihe undersigned Clerk will Mil the property situated in said County, described a* LOT 21. SUTTER S M IL L UNIT ONE. according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 14. Pagas 4 and 7, Public Rtcords ol Saminot* County, Florida at public salt, to in* highest and bast bidder for cash al 11:00o'clock A M on th* list day ol February, 1*4. at th* Watt Door of th* Samlnola C oun ty Courthousa. Sa n lo rd . Florida (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark of th* Circuit Court By: JaanBrlllant Deputy Clerk JOHN M McCORMICK 50t East Church Street Orlando. Florida32M1 Attorney tor Plaintiff Publish February 1,1.19U DEO 24 IN THE C IRC U IT COURT EIGH T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO RID A Civil Action Number 15-1725-CA09-E F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E CORPORATION, ate.. Plaintiff (o) vs JOHNW ELAM .«t*l. Defendant! l) NOTICE OF SALE Notice ls hereby given that. w iM H iin i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG HTEEN TH JU DIC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA. C o m No 13 3353 CA 09-K M A N U FA C T U R ER S H ANOVER MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs N E L L I E M A E J O N I t and CAROLYN JONES. *t*l. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLO RIDA TO: Whose domicil*, principal placa of buslnasi and status Is unknown. You art hereby required to III* your answer or written defenses. If any, In Ih* above proceeding with th* Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon th* Plaintiffs attorneys, whose nam* and address appears hereon, on or before th* day Ol March I. 1*4. the nature ot this p ro c e e d in g b e in g * s u it ter lortclotura ol mortgage against th* fol lowing dascr ibed property, to-wlt: Lot II. Block "C ", WASHINGTON OAKS. SECTION TWO. According to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14, Pagas U and 17. Public R a ca rd s ol Sa m ln o l* County. Florida. II you tall to til* your tnswar or written defenses In th* above pep carding, on Plalnlltfi attorney, • default will b* entered against you tor th* rtlltl demanded In th* Complaint or Petition. DONE AND O R D E R E D AT Sanlord. County ot Semlnol*. Slat* ol Florida, this 27th day ol January. 1*4 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK By:/t/Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clark JOHNSON. PANIELLOfc H AYES Attorney! tor Plaintiff P.0 Bo. Uie Tampa. Florida 3)401 Publish February 1,1.15.22.1*4 OEQ29 ... § in the Evening Heraid Tuesday , February 14th Valentines Day ®r COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE... IT’S EASY TO DOM! Enclosed Please Find My Special P re paid... Valentine Love Line! NAME ........................................................................................................................ ADDRESS ...................................................................................................... CITY TOTAL WORDS 3 Line Minimum $2°° uv EACH ADDITIONAL UNI MC CLIP & MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE TO: E v e n in g H e ra ld P.0. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32771 ALL LOVE UNE ADS MUST BE PREPAID Itr T V ?/ / bj I m f 1 § *# (, ludgment ol foreclosure entered In the above captioned action, 1will Mil the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot 4. Block C. SK Y L A R K SUB DIVISION, *ccordlng to tti# Plal thereof *s recorded In Plat Book IT, pages 14 and U ol Ih* public records ol Samlnol* County, Florid* at put tic sale, to th* highest and bast bidder lor cash, at th* West Front Door tifrance ol Iht Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 a.m . on February 21. lit# '(S E A L ) ARTH U R H. BECKWITH. JR. C L E R K C 1 R C U I'COURT By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk J E R R Y A FU N K Funk fc Green 1030 Atlantic Bank Building Jacksonville, Florida 32201 904/551 90*9 Publish February 1,1.1*4 OEO-24 M A C H E K F A R M S . IN C ., a d is ­ so lve d c o rp o ra tio n S u rp ris e Y o u r V a le n tin e W it h A P ** l|Ckrf**r . w NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EARINO Nolle* ls hereby given by th* City ol Longwood. Florida lhal Ih* Longwood City Commission will hold • Public Hearing on February I). 1*4 to consider a Conditional U m requested by Dr. Nall Parks to permit a dental olflc* on Ih* follow ing described property: All ol Block!. Plal ol Wlldmera, Section 12. Township 20S. Rang* 30E. as recorded In Plal Book 1, Pag* III, of the Public Record*.ol Samlnol* County. Florida less th* West 215 Net thereof end less th* portion thereof reserved tor road R/W. Being more generally dascr ibed as Park Squire SR 4)4. Longwood, Florid*. A Public Hearing will b* held on Monday. February 1), 1*4 *1 7:10 P M ., In th* Longwood City Hall. Com m ission Clum bers, it: w. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florid*, or «t toon there#her *• poealbl*. At toll meeting, all Interested parties may appear with respect to Condlttonal U m Request. Thle hearing may b* continued from time to time until final action Ii taken by the City Commission A copy ol the Condi­ tional U m Request Ii on file with the City Clerk and may b* Inspected by the Public. A taped record el thli meeting It made by the City of Longwood tor Its convenience. This record moy not constitute an adequate record tor tho purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to tho foregoing metier Any pereon wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol tho procoodlngi le malntalnod tor oppollato purposoa la odvtsod to moke the necessary ar­ rangements ter their own 4j pens* Oatad this January 24.19t4. O.L. Terry, City Clerk City el Longwood. Florid* Publish January I t fc February I. WL D E P 1)4 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. sso w r s r .- r a j* ? SATURDAY 9 IN THE C IRCU IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. 13-4*9-CA -09-O F L O R ID A NATIONAL BA N K AT ORLANDO, e national banking cor­ poration. Plaintiff, ve. W IL L IA M A. HCLZW ORTM and JU DITH A. HOLZWORTH, his wit*, at al.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on th* 7th day of March. 1*4. at 11:00 A M., at th* West Front Door of Ih* Samlnol* County Courthousa, al Sanlord. Florida, Ih* undersigned Clerk will oiler lor Ml* th* following described real property: Lot 4. Block B. THE SPRINGS SHAOOWOOD VILLAGE. SECTION 2. according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17. pages 7t to 7), Public Rtcords ol Seminole County, Florida ANO that portion ot Lot 5 in Mid Block B, which lies South and Wtsl ol a lint which pasMs through th* following da scribed two points designated as Point A and Point B, towtt: Point A being South 5) 00 54 ' East 54 2* tMt and North 34 ST04" East 0 21 Net from Ihe In te rse ctio n of th* Southwesterly tot line ol M id Lot 5 and Weeping Elm Lane. Point B being South 51 CIO'S*" East U 21 t**t and North 34 5T04" East 0 23 tf*l Iro m Ih * In la rsa c tlo n o l Ih t Southwesterly tot line ot Mid Lot 5 and Weeping E Im Lane Th* aforesaid M l* will be mad* pursuant to a Final Judgment en­ tered In Civil No 13 4*9 CA Of G In Ih* Circuit Court ol Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Semlnol* County, Florida D A T ED this 30th day ol January, 1904 (SEAL) Arthur H Btckwlth, Jr. Clerk of th* Circuit Court / s 'By; Cheryl R. Franklin ARNOLD. M ATH ENYfc EAGAN. P.A Attorney! for Plaintiff Post Olflc* Boa 2947 Orlando. Florida »W1 Telephone (3051 fcll 1150 Publish February l.l. 1*4 D E O 15 NOTICE OF PU BLIC H EAR IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN BY T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A THAT Ih* City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 417. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I­ NANCE NO 495 AND A L L IT) A M E N D M E N T S TO SA ID CITY. SA ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G THE C O M P R E H E N SIV E ZONING OR O IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A , SA IO A M E N O M E N T C H A N G IN G THE ZONING OF C ERTA IN T E R R IT & RY FR O M R IA (R ESID EN T IA L. SIN G LE F A M IL Y I TO R l , IRES) OENTIAL. SIN G LE FA M ILY ). Loti 1 through IS and L e * 15 through It, Block 10. Entimlnger Addition No. 1 to Longwood. according to th* plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book 5. Page* » end 27 ol the Public R e co rd s el Sem inole County, Florid*. Balng more generally described as th* vacant lots bordered by First Place East on the east, tlth Street on th* south, end East Lake Avenue on th* west. Said ordinance was placed on tint reading on January 23. 1*4 and th* City Commission will consider M m * lor final passagt and adoption attar Ihe Public Hearing which will held In th* City Hall. 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, Ihe thirteenth day ol Feb ruary, A D . IW4 al 7.30 P M , or at soon thereafter as possible At Ih* meeting. Interested partial may appear end be heard with rasped to the proposed Ordinance. This r Ing may be continued Irom lime to Hme until final action Is taken by the City Commission A copy ol th* proposed Ordinance it potted at th* City Hell. Long: Florida, and copies are on III* with th* Clerk ot fh* City and tame may ba Inspected by th* public A taped record ol Ihl* mealing I* mad* by Ih* City lor i * convenience. Thle record may not constitute adequate record tor the purposes ot appeal from a decision mad* by th* City Commission with respect to th* fo rtgo in g matter. A n y pereon wishing to ensure the! an adequate record ol th* proceeding* It meintelned tor appellate purpottt le advised to make the nacataary o r rangam enti at hit or her iiptftli. Dated m il January 11, IN *. Pubish: January It fc February t 1914. OEP-135*1 3 2 L E O A L NOTICE S T O C K H O L D E R S 'M E E T IN O Th# regular annual meeting of th* stockholders ot Th* Cl I Item Bank ot Oviedo. Oviedo. Florida will ba held at th* bank located at 1S4 Geneva Drive. Oviedo. Florida, at *:M P M . on Wednesday, February I I 1 M 4 tor tha purpose ot considering and vet Ing upon m * to<lowing melton: (1) Amendment to Article I Mot the Certificate ot Incorporation Amend Article III to authorise Ih* capital ot the bank be Increased from 720.000 00 to 900.00040 by * IS percent stock dividend. (2) E led Ion el Dlrecton (3) Any ether business as may properly came before th* meeting. James W Abell President Publish February 1 . 1 1 * 4 DEO-HI 031-9993 RATES 1 3 7 10 time ......................... 64C « lint consecutive tim ei . S8C • line consecutive times A9C * (in* consecutive times . 44C a line $ 2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Satu/dny 12—Legal Services Bankruptcy S230 and Chapter 13 1410 Frew conference. Attorney M Price For Agp* .23 2997 23—Lost & F'und LOST Jan. 29th Vicinity oF Sanlord Av* fc lllh St. Whitt Pit Bull. Spaytd, 4570 lbs. On Dally medication Needs her family. 1100 Reward tor return TO 7415 375 5119________ 25—Special Notices Car* For Senior Cltlltni 74 hour loving professional car* In Privet* horn* on beautiful tstatt lor sick or whaatchalr pal lent! Also hourly cart on dally basis All with gourmet m a ils fc excellent cart •M9-4M7_______ New Off let now opining VO RW ERK 1120 W. 1st SI. 27—Nursery & Child Care Babysitting my home, Lots of TLC. For any ago. Call 325 7701 Hava Raferancas Will keep children In my horn* days fc nights Fenced yard sea rates. Local Rtl-372-SOI! 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold If you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, w# w ill buy Ih * mortgage you are now holding ______ 7*1 359* 7 1 - Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT WE ARE THE AGENCY THAT CARES! JOBS TO SPARE SANFORD -1 FULL SERVICE AGENCY SE C R E T A R Y .................... 1225WK Strong typing skll's.ligM bookkeep Ing/C aree r m inded person needed now/Greel benelltsl G E N E R A L O F F IC E ........1170 Wk Type Involces'busy phones/Co Growing by leaps and bounds, needs you Immediately I B O O K K E E P E R ................. Ill# Wk Not lull charge but good skills needed.light typing/Be right arm to boss l AC/PAY.AC/REC--- ------ 114# Wk Vary light typlng/super boss needs now!/Paid medical plan I 31—Private Instructions 323-5176 2200 FR E N C H AVE. En|*y Lessons. Plano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 471 7407 D R IV E R .-......... — ..... 12*0 Wk Local/Small straight truck/Great hours no nights-Quick raises! 33—Real Estate Courses * W ELDERS * Mlg Tig aluminium a plus- Read blue prints/Several positions open I BALL School el Rail Estate LOCAL R E B A T E S 32)4111 M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA * S E R V IC E M A N * Busy company needs person to M rvic* accounts/Will train lor Mias/ E x opportunity I 55—Business Opportunities W ANTED D E A L E R S For Cedaroato Salem* Systems, part time or HillTime. 2 Mies per week generated 11.000 Income weekly 12.000 refundable deposit required. Satollt* Mies IncreaM 200% Contact Tim Wright % Cedardato Salallt* Systems. Inc. 401 F r i e n d s h i p C e n t e r , Greensboro. N C 17419 919I U 1751. 'R a ila u r a n t . New Sm yrna Beach. W * have several line Restaurants lor M l*. •It Unit Molal with owners 'N u rse ry with house soned commercial on busy US 1. For Information Call Baachsid* Realty Realtor 904 427 1111. OWN fc O PER AT E candy conltc lion vtndlng route, your art*: Pleasant business High profit Items. Start part lima. Age. ex­ perience net Important 1239100 to 114.370. Investment. Write Owatomsa Vender’s Exchange, Boa ait. Owatonne, Mn. 55040: Include phone t.______________ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* It hereby given lhal I am engaged In business *1 200 Bored* Rd.. Sanford. Samlnola County, Florida under th* (let 11tout nam* el BfcR PAINTING fc LANDSCAPING, and that I Inland to register Mid nam* with th* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florida to accordance wilh th* provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /!/ Roger Lee Hamilton Publish January 11,35 fc February I. L 1914 D E P 17*I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO. DI441CA-99 L THE SPRING S COMM UNITY ASSOCIATION, INC..a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, v*. D EN N IS A. HIGHTOW and DONNA S. HIGHTOW. M s wit*. Defendants NOTICE OP ACTION TOt D E N N I S H IG H T O W and DONNA S. HIGHTOW. his wlto Last Known Address 19S5 Gull otMeako Drive Sul to 10# Longboat Key, FL 21541 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO that an action to toroctoo* a lion on I following proparty to Semlnol* County, Florid*, to-wlt: Unit B i l l . Bldg. 4, W E K IV A VILLAS, a Condominium, according to the Declaration ot Condominium, a* recorded to Official Records Book Mil. page 123#. public records *1 Samlnol* County. Florida; has boon tiled against you and you or* required to serve a copy at your written defenses. If any. to It an CLAYTON D. SIMMONS. ESQUIRE, el S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H , JULIAN. C O LBER T fc W HICH AM, P-A-. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, Peal Office Bex 1330. SarVord. P L 32771, and til* th* original trim th* Clark ot m* above Court in or betor* March I. 1114; ntherwlt*. a Judgmanl may be entered against you tor th* relief IlntheComplelr W ITNESS my hand end the teal of mis Court on mis 1st day ot Febru­ ary, A. D . 1N4 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark elm * Circuit Court •y: E v* Crabtree Clark ob rvaryl.atl.19,19*4 DCQ-5B » D E L IV E R Y ....... ......... *200 Wk Co to open IS stores In ‘14/Will train tor management opportunl ty / C o ll*c t lo n s or re ta il a plus/Top spoil AAA EM f L0YMENT3 Cashiers, for Gat Station Conv* nlanc* Stores Exp helpful but not necetMry. Will train. Apply to parson at Imperial Station. t)th and Park or 14 and 44 - next to Waltl* House______________ Accounting Clark Accounts re­ ceivable, accounts payabl*. Payroll, contracting costing, light typing, tiling, answering phone, good opportunity. ___________ 3231D3___________ B O O K K E E P E R SE C R E T A R Y Part Tima, E ip .References ___________ 33) 4971___________ IM M E D IA T E L Y W ANTED 1500 17,000/mo Plus. Need 50 Overweight people to lose weight and ihara to company profits. ___________ 1314444___________ C * m Mia P tiitri* W aitresses wanted. Apply In person. 231 3004.______________ Child Care Worker llvo-ln, tor Christian Children's home tor disturbed teem In Ganava. Part time position also available. Call Don 349 5099 Men, thru Frt 9 to 5 Cleaning Woman, experienced tor office and residence, own Iran* portatlon. Monday thru Friday. Good Pay, lu lu r* potential. Bondabi* 32H022 COOKS Breakfast and Dinner Cook needed Experience necessary Apply to person. Mon - Frl. * 12 Noon. _________ Deltona Inn. COSMOTOLOOIST needed Imme­ diately. Clientele preferred. _________ Call 373 2991 ELECTRO-MECHANICAL TECH. Entry Laval position to servlet our Orlando Are* accounts Haavy lifting, and a good driving re­ cord. ar* required Full training, and transportation p io .iitd Phone 331*000 Wed. Thurs. Frl. I PM. 4 P M M r Hope For A Shower ol Cash Try a February Herald Want Ad ________ 2121411. legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R IO A CASE NO. w a r n CA U K IN R B i THE ADOPT ION OF RACHEL DAWN FYOCK PETITIO N ER : DONALD WAYNE FYOCK NOTICE OF ADOPTION PEOCEEDINO TO: AARON LE A N 0E R SELLERS R l. 2 Box 442 Cut'nShepl. Tuas mu You a r* hereby notified lh a l i Petition tor adoption * t your mtooi child was filed to m * C ircuit Court lr and to r Semlnoi# County, Florida a* fh o 12th day a t J a n ., itg a . b) DONALD W AYNE FYOCK, and yql • r * required to serve a copy of you J ‘ n»e*. it m y , to if oi attorney who** nam, are Ronald L. Sims, n East Cantral B lv d , Orlando, Florid: n o t . and file th * original w ith tfc C lark on o r be tare M arch 1, 11*4 a ludgment may be an o g a lh tf you to r th# ro ll* torn# Petition. Dotod m it 2?m day of Jan., uga. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR. Citrfc of th* Circuit Court By: Connie P.Mascao Deputy Clerk PvJNtth February fc |j, a 1W4 �t • V t H O U S E K E E P E R F u ll tim e te r * n e w 7*4 u n it c o m p te i in U n lo r d E x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l C o ll lo r * p ; p o ln tm m t m * 3 7 0 ___________ NEED H IO H SC H O O L O IP L O M A T __________ C A L L I H I K t , N eed M o to rc y c le M e c h a n ic M in t h o vo o w n to o l; A ll Ja panese I b ik e * A p p ly In p e rs o n D a v it . C y c le S e rvice , l i l t S F re n c h ' 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted m an_______________ M ow e c re p tln o • n n lir « ii~ > « t- v ^ tn o r t o r d e r cooks d ish w a sh e rs, e n d w o ltro te e e A p p ly be tw ee n t 1 J P .M . C in d y 's C o u n try K ltc h on 1500 F re n c h A y e P o r t T im e Cook E a p e rle n c e nec e t t o r y A p p ly M e y f o lr C o u n try C lu b C o u n try C lu b D riv e ________ B A M B O O COVE APTS 300 E. A ir p o r t B lv d P h M l 6430 E ffic ie n c y . Iro m STS] M o S % d is c o u n t lo r Senior C ltlte n s LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily 1 A d u lts se ctio n . P o o ls id e . 2 B d rm s . M a s te r C ove A p ts M l TOO ________O p e n on w ee kend s________ M a r in e r’ s V illa g e o n L a k e A d a . t b d rm fr o m t i t ] , Z b d rm fro m SVC L o ra te d I t W W at — a t, M A ir p o r t B lv d in S a n fo rd A ll A d u lts M I u n __________________ N E W t A } B e d ro o m s A d |e c e n t to L a k e M o n ro e H e a lth C lu b . R a c q u e tb a ll an d M o re l S e n to rd L a n d in g S. R 44 )21 4320 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S ZSIO R id g e w o o d A v e P h M l *430 l J A l B d r m s Iro m 1 X 0 141—Homes For Sale OUR BOARDING HOUSE *5 with Major Hoople * C U S T O M B U IL T H O M E S W a te r F r o n t ■St Jo h n s A ls o • A d d itio n s l R e m o d e lin g ____________ 3*5 122 61*5____________ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , Ir e lg h l d a m a g e d F r o m 1 * * U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N e w 317 E 1st SI 3317*50 D a b a r y D a lt o n a : L is t in g S a la s A p p ra is a ls F u ll S a rv lc a R a a lty a C O R R Y R E A L T Y 4 6 B 4 7 **« C a s h f o r g o o d u s e d f u r n it u r e L a r r y 's N e w 1 U se d F u r n itu re M a r t 315 Sentor d A v e 333 41)3 _ D R IV E B Y N 1 S A N F O R D A V E . Y o u r b e st flm u p b u y In to w n . L a rg s 1 s to r y e n c p r n a r lo t n e eds e v e r y t h in g I n c lu d in g a n e w o w n e r. A s k in g S I* *00. o r m a k e f»H*V ^ » .• ...... . CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _________________ 222 74** E X T R A la ig e Z s to r y C o lo n ia l on I a c re o f O a k tre e s A ll th e a m e n ! tie s p lu s g u e s t e p t. Best lo ca le *300.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 332 7 * * ) ______________ F o r Sato b y o w n e r 3 B d rm , I t s b o th , C ont h o o t a n d a ir . la n d le a p e d . In g ro u n d p o o l w ith la rg o p a tio MZ.SOO 322 403* E v e s F o r Soto b y O w n e r, 1 B d rm t b a th f e n c e d y a r d , go fcd lo c a tio n , 1 4 1*0 0 A lte r 1 123 34*0 G O L D D IG O E R S . TW O H o w b u y in g s c ra p g o ld a n d s ilv e r a n d p re c lo u t g e m s A ls o E s ta te s a n d a n tiq u e s W t m a k e lo u s e c a lls . C a ll 4 7 t)7 S 4 or c o m a to bo oth 74 S a n to rd F toe W o rld • C e ll J a c k M e r lin 17) 3 *0 0 * P a y in g C ASH to r A lu m in u m . C ans. C op per. B ra s t. L e a d . N e w tp e p e r. G lass. G o ld . S ilv e r K o k o m o T oo l. » t * W 1st 1 5 00 Sa l > 1 1 3 ) HOO B U Y a n t iq u e : F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S ______________ 33) 7)40______________ B U Y JU N K CARS A TR U C KS F r o m * 10 to ISO o r m o re C e ll 333 1*34 )3 3 4313 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H ” C o n so l* C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in e t O rig in a l p ric e o v e r i n o . b a la n c e due 11*5 o r p a y m e n ts t> * a m o n th N O M O N E Y D O W N W ith w a r ra n ty . F re e H o m e T r ia l no o b lig a tio n M l 53*4______________ I B d rm . e p l n e e r bu siness d is tr ic t U tilitie s In clu d e d , nn pe ts or c h i l d r e n . D e p o s it a n d I a s i m o n th s re n t R .fe re n c e s L I ! 1M 7673 o r M l 1*46_______________ S ro o m s. F u ll k i t . kid s , no lees# IM O M o Fee P h M S 7700 Sev O n R e n te l In c . R e a lto r F I L L D IR T 1 T O P SO IL Y E L L O W SANO C le rk A M lr t 3 3 ) 75 *0.33 ) 2173 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent NfVtRAFCi $ Ablest Wednesday P it A M M : * 100 Med F r o Si (Flagshp Sana BukV>a, SarAxdSZt tw o R N. F u ll tim e . 7 1 S hu t A p p ly a t L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r t i e E. tn d S tre e t_______________________ R e c e p tlo n ls t/M e d lc a l tr a n s c r ip I Ion 1st needed lo r O rth o p e d ic o lt lc e A p p ly a t 317 N M a n g o u s tln o A v e San lo rd . ___________ Ph 171 7577____________ S e c re ta ry W anted I o r E n g in e e rin g D e p t T y p in g tilin g , g e n e ra l o f lic e d u tie s C o n ta c t K a th y Lange _____________ 33) 37*0______________ ★ ★ ★ T e le p h o n e a p p o in tm e n t s e tte is . S ta r t im m e d ia te ly , g o o d h o u rs Call 321-3022 ★ ★ D E B A R Y . Z b d rm . e lr. k id s , p a ts o k S M I ___ Sav O n R e n ta ls Inc. R e a llo r e a e IN D E L T O N A e * • e e H O M E S FO R R E N T * e _________ * e 174 1414 » e__________ P e a ce fu l a n d secluded T h is la rg e I b d rm c o u n try c o lle g e fe a tu re s en e e t In kitch e n , e n d liv in g ro o m fire p la c e C e ll M l S507 be lo re I P M S A N F O R D 1 B d rm . Z B a th house lo r re n t M l 15*7 A lte r 5 P M an d w eekends___________________ S e n to rd L o v e ly ] B d rm , p lu s den. la nced, n e w c a rp e t, a p p lia n ce s . C H /A 1450 a m o n 145 M M I *14 M a y be y o u r Ia si c h a n c e to b u y e house I h a ve s e v e ra l a v a ila b le , re n t w ith o p tio n to b u y . In D e lto n a A re a C a ll fo r lis t *04 71* 3047 O w n e r; B ro k e r. Z B d rm , a p p l k id s . p e ts . Itn c a . 1400 F e e P h 11* 7300 Sev O n R e n te l Inc. R e a lto r 5 's rm s .. e p p l. e lr , p o rc h , k id s U 5 0 F e e P h 11* 7300 Sev O n R e n ta l Inc. R e a lto r 105—DuplexT rip lex / Rent ★ T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R S F lo r id a based tru c k in g co m p a n y O k a h u m p k a . F la n e a r Le esbu rg N eed O T R d r iv e r s to r o u r e l s la te te a m o p e ra tio n M ile a g e p a y . d a lly e>pense a n d b e n e fits M u s t h a ve 3 y e a rs c ro s s c o u n try e ip e rle n c e . IS o l ag e D O T . re q u ire m e n ts w ith go od d riv in g re c o rd Be a w a y fro m hom e I w ee ks a t a tim e . C a ll P erson nel D e p t. L e s te r C og gin s T ru c k in g L a k e M a r y z B d rm . a ir , k id s , no lease 1115 M o F ee P h M * 7300 la v O n R e n ta l Inc. R e a lto r L a rg e t b d rm . d o s e to sh opping , n lc e e r t a *250 m o _____________ M 3 10*1______________ I t s r m s e p p l, a ir . 1350 M o F e e P h M * 7300 Sev O n R e n ta l In c. R e a lto r ___________ PH Me WOO____________ W IN A N A V O N C A R It W o rk Iro m hom e on n e w telepho ne p r o g ra m E a rn u p to MOO an h o u r. M l ie<3____________________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share D e lto n a , lo v e ly po ol h o m e to share. E v e ry th in g fu rn is h e d . In c lu d in g la u n d ry ISO p e r w e e k sin g le . *75 co uple 574 4441 93—Rooms (or Rent . 107-Mobile Homes/ R "if. 0 • 8 a r y z B d rm .. 3 B D o u b le w id e C H A , p o o l to n n ls , b o a t s lip lo r iv e r . 1175 eaz 0751 113—Storage Rentals G a ra g e lo r R e n t S l it I liZ Z w ith w o rksh o p , o a tre h ig h d o o r. G ood lo r c a r. b o a t, s to ra g e 1100 m o _____________M l l l l i _______________ 121—Condominium Rentals S A N F O R O F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y the w eek. R easonable ra te s . M a id s e rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo pto 123 4507 331 M a g n o lia A ve S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly A M on Ih ly ra te s . U til. In c . e ft. S00 O ak A d u lts 1141 71*3-_________________ H id d e n L a k e V illa s , n e w 3 B d rm . 3 b a th G a ra g e , la u n d ry le c llltto s . 1450 M o 111. Ia s i, s a c u r lty . A d u lts o n ly . 305 *84 5743 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent BATEM AN R E A LTY P u n t. A p ts , te r S e n io r C itiie n s 111 P a lm e tto A v e J . C o w a n N o P ho ne C a lls BO N U S B U Y . L o t 11 a 117. 3 GC 3. w ith a b d r m ., h a n d y m a n s n ig h tm a re *10.000 L A R G E ) b d rm a p t. o n 3 Doors, c o m p le te p riv a c y , n e w le y redec o ra te d , lo v e ly n e ig h b o rh o o d HOO a w ee k p lu s UCO sec. da p. C a ll M l M O t o r MS 140] N e w ly d e c o ra te d . 2 B d rm a p l. w ith scree ned p o rc h , c o m p le te p r iv a c y . U S w ee k, p lu s 1?00 sec d o p C a ll 333 7 )6 * o r 3 2 ) I4C1 N ic e ly d e c o ra te d 1 B d r m . q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pets. HO w ee k U 0 0 de p o sit M l 4307 “ M l M a g n o lia A v e _________ S a n fo rd . I b r „ a d u lts o n ly , a ir , no pets. *300 m o. _____________ m i o i t ______________ I B d rm . q u ie t a n d c o m fo rta b le c o tta g e W a te r fu rn is h e d IM S P hone 323 1)1* 141—Homes For Sale L ie . R a il E ita to B ro k e r 3140 S en to rd A ve • t ill! ttilT O R T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T I W E H A V E 110'S O F H O M E S FO R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN O S . R E V E N N A P A R K . W o w l Huge la n c e d y a r d l I b d rm ., p lu s h c a rp a t. C / H /A . m a n y cu s to m fe a tu re s . V a ry easy a s s u m p tio n , o w n e r a m to u s l U S .to t. S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R . 3 s to ry . 4 b d rm ., 3<s b a th en c o rn e r tot. f a m ily re a m , l ir t p le c t . Zoned GC3. *45.000 E X Q U IS IT E . I B d rm . 3 b a th , M a y f a i r H e m * e n h u g e le t . w / J e c u u l o t l m a s te r b d rm t In d a o r B e t e n lc a l G a r d e n tI F ire p la c e ! A ile a l a t Itt.O M . E Y E D E A L . V l A c ra su rro u n d s th is u n iq u e 1 b d rm . w /fa m . rm ., •■ replaceI 3 w o rk s h o p s ! S p a rk l­ in g p r iv a te p o o l! A ll to r p n ly SSJ.500 T O W E R IN G O A K S a n d p a rk Ilk a s a ltin g s u rro u n d th is to v t ly 3 b d rm ., 3 b a th h a m * w ith C /H /A . M a tZ F t a / r m . , l / r m . . a n d m u ch m o r a l C a ll u i q u ic k I H ID O E N L A K E E S T A T E S . 1 /1 .C /H /A , k i t o q u ip t.. fenced, la n d t c a p t d l P e e l e n d te n n is p r l v l l e d i e s l A s s u m e l O n ly M l . 501. I l l ACRE COUNTRY ESTATEI S B d rm . ] s to ry h e m * In M a rk h a m W eeds A r e a l P r lc td to s a il and m a n y a i t r a s l B r in g yo u r h e rs **. t t l* . » M . M A G N IF IC E N T . H U O E 3 S T O R Y . 4 B d rm ., h e m * en la r p * c o rn e r to t. w / ln g ro u n d pe el, d e ta tch e d g a ra g e , to m u c h m o r e l M * ,7 tt. • N V k S T K R S D R E A M . > B d rm , I ts h a th , C /H /A . w / P f a . 't m . . g a r a g * . a a s y t a r m s l O n ly 111,*01. A L M O S T N E W . I B d rm ., 1 b a th h a m * w /g a r a g * . C /H /A . p a d d l* Ia n s , k lt . a q u lp t l 700 V a n tu r * O r ly * . 554.*00. CALL US TODAY 323-5774 2 4 M H W Y I7 -t1 INLAND REALTY, W E H A V E B U Y IB S II W E N E E D L IS T IN G S !I & w ? FOR A L L YO UR R EAL ESTATE NEEOS 323-3200 E X E C U T IV E H O M E B e a u tifu l 1/1 h o m e on o v e rs lio lo t. W a lk to s h o p p in g Q u ic k access l o 1 4 . A n o a c e lle n l b u y In D e lto n a N a n c y C le lr o r S a n d ro S w ift R a a lto r/A s s o c le to s A lte r h o u rs 3 3 1 3M 4 o r M l 1411 KISH REAL ESTATE 3533 F R E N C H A V E REALTO R 321-0041 Outstanding Opportunity For 5 LOCATIONS IN H M IN O L E COUNTY GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • A d u lt 4 Family S e c tio n ! • W / D C o n n e c tio n s • Coble TV. Fool • Short T u rn Leases A vollablq fm- *290 • A u t o / T r u c k R e f u e lin g STEMPEA AGENCY INC. O W N E R SAYS REDUCED T h is co u ld be th e o p p o rtu n ity you have been w a llin g lo r T h is 3 B d r m . 3 b a th h o m o h e * * G R E A T ro o m lo r le m lly lu n L o ca te d on a b e a u tifu l lo t on a q u to tc u ld ts e c W asMS.OOOnow o n ly 15* 000 D on’ t w a ll to see th is G E N E V A ST. lO H N S R lv o r lr o n l 1 ho rn# *. C a n t H /A . lencad. | * c u il l . bo at d o c k , m u ch N e w ly lic e n s e d A t i p e r l u l l lim a r t a l e s ta te sa le sm an needed. Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits 150S W. 25th SL SHENANDOAH VILUGE 2 le d re e m BepN s « p i£ • fAMtUES M ICOM I •0LTR7C TO • H1TSKXI11 MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sentord Monday Thru Friday »:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale O S C E O L A R D 5 A c re s M o b ile s O K . H ig h e n d d r y . p e rk te ste d A s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e W a lla c e C ress R e a lty Inc. R e a lto r 31) 50*1 195—Machinery/Tools 3 H P. B rig g s A S tra tto n E d g a r A lm o s t N ew 1100 _____________ 333 1117______________ 199—Pets & Supplies G e rm a n S h e pard p u p p ie s to r s a l* A K C re g is te re d . I m o n th s o ld B la c k , b l/ta n . 1150 a p ie c e C ell b e tw e e n I A M A * P M 133 5753 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C a li A fte r 5 P M .___________ 331 4431 157—Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B e e ch V illa G re e n to a l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K e y V A F H A F in a n c in g 105 )315300 L a rg e sg l In a d u lt p e rk 2 M r . 2 b a th , d e n la rg e sc re e n e d p o rc h a n d u t ilit y ro o m L o w re n t In ­ clu d e s s e w e r, w a te r, ru b b is h a n d m o w in g U M O O I *04 331 37*0 M O B IL E O N I A C R E S O E N E V A A p p ra is e d a t 114 500 *5 % fin a n c in g a v a ila b le . P ric e 114.000 A A . R ic h R t a lto r 11 **4 00 N o w H o m e s s ta rtin g a t U * * 5 E a s y c r e d it a n d lo w d o w n U n c le R oys. L o o s b u rg US. 4*1 *04 7174034. , S m a ll 3 B d rm . U n m o b ll* . O n le n c a d lo t. 111.000 ______________14* 5454______________ 1913 M a n a te e , D /W . 34,60. C /H /A . d b l In s u la tio n . 1 b d rm . 3 b a th . N o d o w n , o s s u m o p a y m e n ts . *0 4 775 714 * F a m ily se c tio n 159-Real Estate Wanted R E A L T O R 323 * * * l 3 1 B D R M HOUSE OR O U P L E X I 331-4441. 211—Antiques/ Collectables 231—Cars 243—Junk Cars T O P D o lla r P a id tor J u n k A U sed e a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y * , \ i I f - '. ____________ 333 5 t * 0 _____________ _ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. C BS A U T O P A R T S . 2*3 4385 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES Q U A L IT Y TR AD E IN S O H H IG H W A Y 17 * 3 (••*.»« >1 lo » * Ma*f I'a 4 •/' 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 1981 FORD GRANADA 4 O r. U e M . M * '■ H A M M o , $4 9 9 5 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 * r . * 4 . AT. M a F% A lt. * » » » *a « q *4795 1979 H0N7I CARLO k s tiw Y T a k tlm fe a B e d C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d lt C heck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1130 S S e n to rd A vo 131*075 D e b a r y A u to A M a r in * S e le s across th e r iv e r lo p o l h ill 17a H w y 17 *3 D e b a ry 4*1 1 5 4 * *4795 1979 PLYMOUTH V O U K • o p , 0 CH. AT. M , PB. AC. 1 o tT m l *2895 P IN T O 1174 t*50 . I o w n e r Sun ro o t, ca sse tte d e c k . H o m e 133 4004. w o rk M a rth a 333 4444 ____ F u r n itu re a n d re p a ir, s trip p in g and re fln ls h ln g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s e s p e c ia lity , 3 3 10*97______________ W a n te d O o llt T u rn those ch ild h o o d d o lls In to cash. I b u y d o lls and o ld d o ll clo th e s C o ll w ee kdays l i f e r 4 P M a n d S un days C a ll L o is 333 TOOL 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A pp eals a l t C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 33) 5430 PU BLIC AUCTION MON. FE B 6th 7PM BEST SALE OF 1984 FURNITURE GLASS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS WANTED GOOD USED CARS * C a ll Ja ck M a r tin 333 3 *0 0 * W E F IN A N C E D 7 ] F o rd C o u rie r P ic k U p O K C o rra l U sed C e r t 333 1*31 IN STOCK 1975 Jeep Cherokee 1*71 E lC e m ln o A ir , R ad io. T o p p e r. S3J00 ________ 5741304 E v o n ln g t_________ 2 Dr. 1*7* F o rd F 130 4 ,4 P ic k up S ho rt be d Needs b o d y w o rk R u n s re o l stro n g 11)50 C e th H u rry I H u r ry I H u r ry I ________ *34 4M5 o r 31* *100________ 1975 Wagoneer C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E A u c tio n e e r B ton G ibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. 13) 7)40 *2495 4 Dr. *2500 1977 Cherokee 1*7* F ire A r ro w I I P ly m o u th . S500 d o w n en d ta k e o v e r p a y m e n t* o l *1 0* 75 a m o to r 33 m o n th s 333 00*1__________________________ 2 Dr. 6 Cyl.*2995 '7 5 C hevy M o n te C a rlo PS P B . a ir c o n d itio n in g . A T , n o w p o in t *1,000 C a ll 333 111* a lte r 4 p m 1979 Jeep Wagoneer *4995 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans C om e I,, e n d le e k a ro u n d I H w y . 17 *1 L a d le s Shoe Sato 13 W P r. A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S I I P S an to rd A v e ____________ 333 57*1 P o rta b le spa. I lk * ne w . te a ts 4 o r S. c o m p le te w 'b le n k t t A c h e m ic a ls . 11.500 J u k a Boa. W u r lltio r *5 R P M la to 50 » e a rly 4 0 't m o d a l, w o r k s f a i r . B150. C h e v r o le t an g in a , 4 c y l 330 a n d p o w e r g ild * tra n s m is s io n , 1100 fo r b o th 331 173* WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. S h a rp I N I C h e vy P ic k u p . V * . ra d ia l lir a s , ra w b ra k e s good p a in t a n d b e d A M 'F M ste re o M o v in g m u s t s e ll *1,500 O B O C e ll331 3 3 * 1 , 4 * P M o n ly , 1*7* F o rd F 350 R o n g a r. X L T . c a m p e r s p e c ia l, A C , P B . PS, d u a l g a t ta n k s , good co n d S3500. O B O A ft * » P M 331 5*14 SANFORD M O TO R CO A M C JEEP S O IS . F r e n c h A v e J1 J 43 42 CONSULT OUR STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS A N D LE T A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B To List Your BusinessDial 322-26T1 or 831-9993 W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y S U P E R 3 B d rm ., I b a th h o m e an a c o rn e r lo t n e a r d o w n to w n area. E it r a s a re F R . D R . w o rh s h a p #r m a t h t r - la - l e w q o e r l t r s w ith b a th , n lc o p e tto a n d m a r t l 11*JM. C O N D O 3 B d r m ., U s b a th la O rla n d e a t L V M I B A Y COL O N Y I F u lly eq uipped k itc h e n , O R . C E N T . H A , W W C , a n d pe tto. E ic t lt o n t In ve stm e n t I 547.000 JU S T L IS T E D 3 B d rm .. 3 ha th h e m * In geed o r te w ith a la n d ­ scaped y a r d l Ctoaa a * a p in and tots *1 p e to n tla l. O n ly M 9 .H 1 . M A G N IF IC E N T 4 B d rm . )V * ba th . 3 s to ry , n e w ly re s to re d h e m * tn d p te to ro s q u * p e tto *1 y e tte r y e e rs lin e s ! r e s id e n c e s . B e a u t ilu l S p t a l t h a r c h it e c t u r e , ta v e ly g ro u n d s , spec levs ro a m s , and e v e ry N a tu r e Im a g in a b le . C all to d a y lo r v ie w in g . O S A N F O R O I 4 A 4* o 35s A e ro C o u n try h e m e site s. O ek, p in * se m e cle a re d 1 p a ved 11% d o w n . I I y rs . i t 13%. • C E N E V A O SC EO LA R D a i A c re C o u n try tra c ts . W a ll tru e d en p a ved R d. 31 % D aw n. I I Y rs . a t 11%. Bond MoneyAvailable S U FE R D U F IR D U F L E X Itl H U R R Y ! JU S T O N E L E F T I In v e s to rs d o n 't m iss th e se turn 3 B d rm ., 3 b a th u n it w ith a ll th * • ■ t r a il B u y n e w a n d c h e a t# c a to rs l C an vanton t ra n ta l tocatto a e ic t lt o n t tin a n c in g . F H A . • a d V A l s ta r tin g a t 5 U .9 M CaU R a d u r L in d * M a r g e n . R / A t sec tales. A I 3 H 3 4 ) t a r lU llt t l Fried Chlcken-Sube-Donute • • • • • * 1 4 1 A c r e * w ith L a k e . Zoned B 4 R e a d y to r d e v e lo p m e n t. #400 F t. O ce an fro n t. P la n s to r 37 u n its a v a ila b le R e e d y fo r d e v e lo p m e n t F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll B e a chsld e R e a lty R e a lto r *04 *37 1111. 131 74*1 R E A L E S T A T E C LASS N e il S ale s m a n ’ s Ctoss stores n * « t M o n d a y n ig h t. 3/11/14. H u r ry b tfo r o to ta l h o u rs In c r ta s a on M a y 1st B a ll School o l R eal E s ta te 131 4111__________________ S A C R IF IC E A p p ro , 114.500 down A ssum e m tg *1 lo w In* ra le B a la n c e a p p r o , 1 ) 5 .0 0 0 1 B d r m . , lo r g a L R / D R o r e * , k itc h e n d in e tte . 1 fu ll b a th s . |ust p a in te d Inside and o u t. lik e new CB. C H , # , t r a Ig * y a rd P rlm a lo c a tio n In S e n to rd A p p r o , 1700 sq f t u n d e r ro o t. T o ta l p ric e SSI.fOO. T h is o ile r lim ite d tim e o n ly O w n e r 133 5707)71 0057 SANFO RO REALTY R EALTO R 13 ) 5134 A lt H rs 133 4*54.13 ) 4545 S A N O R A S O U T H R e d u c e d lo r q u ic k s a lt 1 B d rm . p o o l. 154 500 V a c in i, o w n e r 114 3177___________ O f U SATURDAY 1, Z. ) I t . M b . 2 M L T * • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 151—Investment Property / Sale Y o u d o n 't h a ve to be a O E T E C T IV E to F in d * G ood B u y l J u s t re a d ou r C la s s ifie d P ages A lrC o n d 330 V 1300 O il h e a te r, w a ll u n it. 1)5 ______________333 *644 C u p id s A rro w s a re S w ill a n d T ru e So a re th e C LA S S I F I E D A D S I F o r S a l* W e d d in g g o w n t i t * 7. O rig in a l p r ic e 1500. a s k in g 1303 333 7 *3 *a lte r 4:30________________ B w y 44. N tw S m yrna 904 4 » 9575 323-3145 AHae H o u rs 32) 3*11 111 -4333 o r 333-3U 3 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A O E ON L A K E M A R Y BLVO . EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS CALL BART N e w ly re m o d e le d S e rv ic e S ta tio n to C o n ve n ie n ce S tore Id e a l lo ca tlo n W e st. 1st St S a n to rd D a y s 131*753 N ig h t 3 3 )7 * 1 * 223-Miscellaneous N e w 13 F t P a rk M o d e l *7 .**5 U r3 b»V * *6> Ov*»<' A. VT * S a n fo rd 's S ales L e a d e r INC. [H REALTY WORLD. B R IC K H O M E . 3 B d rm . 3 b a th , la rg a lo t w /o a k tre e s M a n y e a tra s 333 4571__________________ NOW HIRING! REALTO R S E ip e rto n c e d ag ents needed _____________ 133 7 IM ______________ O AKSTU D D ED LO T N eat 1 H i L ik e new C a rp e te d , and In te rio r p a in t, i p l it p la n , la rg e fu rn is h e d k itc h e n , e « tr a cabl nets C ent H '.'A L o t 100,150 U *.*0 0 IM M A C U L A T E . 3 B d rm .. 3 b a th h a m * w / lm . , r m .. b a a u tltw l oak sh aded y a rd . 104 S atsu m a D r lv t , M 3.SM . 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 B u y in g o r S o ilin g c a ll S H A R O N L . S U L L IV A N R a a lty G a t a second o p in io n M e m b e r M L S R eason ab to r o le s 1100174 o r 7 M l* M a tt. h rs .__________________________ B y O w n e r. M y r o ld 2300 Sq F t 4 B d rm s . 2to b a th M o d k it., C H A . p r o p e r t y tV is 135 N lc o a r e a 171.000 F ir m . B u y e r m u s t fl nance L lm lle d o tto v 131 50*0 B Y O W N E R J B r . I t , B a th , s p ill B d rm p la n C H A . W W 145.*00 1001 S co tt A v e C a ll 131 753* IRC I t T f A lt (IPfVKRCf G ood U se d T e le v is io n s 1)5 A n d U p M IL L E R S 341* O rla n d o D r 333 0153 LAKE MARY REALTY 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo 193—Lawn & Garden HALL *1 450 Y a m a h a M e ilm . B lo c k 1400 M ile s . F e r r l n g . c r u i s e o t c . P e r fe c t 333 051* B a b y B eds. S tr e lle r t. C a rse e ts . P la y p e n s . E t c . P a p e r b a c k B eaks. 13)4377 - 332-*>*4_________ t B d rm . W /W ca rp e t. C /H /A . no pe ts C a ll b e tw e e n I A M to a P M . M i t i l ____________________ D r y w a ll fin is h e rs C a rp e n te rs H e lp e rs M a ln te n a n c e m e n E a p e rle n c e h e lp tu t. Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s 1st an d 2nd s h ifts 14 JJ Hr C a rp o rt Sato. Sat. F e b 11, I to 1. Sun. F e b 11. t to 5 C lo th e s, la m p , b l i n d t r . w in d o w s , s lu t t e d a m lm a ls . m a n y u s e fu l Ite m s N o th in g o v e r S10. I l l E . C o to m a n C irc le H 1 - 3 1 IE . F IR S T ST ______________ 333 5473______________ PR O C ESS M A IL A T H O M E ! tT}.0« p e r h u n d re d ! N o e a p e rle n c e P o rt or tu t) tim e S ta rt Im m e d i a le ly . D e ta ils s e n d s e ll a d dre sse d s ta m p e d envelope to C. R I 500 P 0 tS , S tu a rt F la 134»5_____________________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS 239—Motorcydes/Bikes 219-Wantedto Buy • S a n to rd C o u rt A p t. a S tudios. 1 b d rm . A J b d rm .. tu rn Z b d rm . o p ts S e n io r C ltlte n D Is co u n t. F le ilb le leases _____________ M l H O I______________ B d r m . cle e n . q u ie t, w i l e to d o w n to w n N o p e ts SIS W k 5300 d e p o sit C a ll be tw ee n S7 P M M l 4507 331 M a g n o lia A v e 217—Garage Sales K e n m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e . used w a s h e rs 13 )0 4 *7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S w n V \M u n c o c h o m i t i j p e P IZ Z A O E L IV E R Y P o r t a n d f u ll tim e F le x ib le ho urs e n d d o y t W a g e s P L U S tip s P L U S c o m m is s io n s O verages SO to SI p e r h o u r. M u s t bo t i e . H o v e o w n c o r w ith In su ra n ce A p p ly a t D o m in o 's P lir a . t l'O F re n c h A y e . S a n fo rd ____________ t Wednesday, F>b. E. 19B4—9B •aiNNOvst % 323-2920 “ cs 422B 1 OBUBOO BBIVI SAM ORB CALL ANY T IM E Accounting & Tax Service T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r h o m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t 333 4143 Additions & Remodeling A e d ltto m A R e m e d e lln g N e w C u s to m H om es, b y B ill S trip p . L ic e n s e d . In s u re d a n d B onded 695-7418 Addition l firtp lx t Specialist " W # w i ll M V * y o u m o n e y " ______________33* 3374 Air Conditioning & Heating a O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N O S E R V IC IN G _______ C a ll R a lp h 3 3 IA 7 I3 3*% D ttc e u n l On A il R e p a irs F a r W ia d e w A h ’ C e n d ltto n e rs One D a y S e rv ic e . PB 177-1411. General Services R V a n d M o b ile H o m e , c le a n A w a a . re e l c o a tin g , a ll re p a ir s etc. F A L M a in te n a n c e ___ ___ 3330*41 o r 33I I 10 U________ R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T ./1 N T . C a rp e n try , c e m e n t w o rk . D e n ia l D U im a r. J 3 I0 3 M S e n io r D is c o u n t. Health & Beauty T O W E R S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t 's B e a u ty N oo k. S it E . 1st St. 333 S741 Home Improvement 1 4 5 -Resort Property / Sole N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H S% D ow n. N o c lo s in g c u t s 1 /3 p lu s d m . D ire c t O c o a n fro n t B r o k e r s In v lto d . B e a ch s ld e R e a lty R eal to r *04 427T i l l . P A IN T IN G R E M O D E L IN G T R E E T R IM M IN G 13) 5457 Home Repairs A u s t in ! M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g i l l 3414 C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n s , g u tte r w o rk , p a in tin g , s id in g , p o rch e s, p a tio s , e tc . A s k to r A r t H u b b le _____________ 333 17*1____________ M a in te n a n c e o l a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g B e le c tr ic 33 ) M l* Interior Decorating B T r im . G u tte rs . E i t e r te r P a in ttn g B B a a H n g . P h. 8U -S 3M . COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |o b to s m a ll M in o r 1 m a jo r re p a ir * L ic e n s e d A bo n d e d ______________ 333*131______________ C e n tra c to r N e e d * W eek L Is c In s u r H a n g a d o o r to b u ild a m a n s io n * U *3 0 * o r «/75 G iv e Y o u r H o rn * A F a c e L l t t l H o rn * re m o d e lin g a n d r e p a ir , lic e n s e d a n d In s u re d T . J E n te rp ris e s . 311 347*. Masonry Roofing B E A L C o n c re te I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a lio * . d r iv e w a y s O a y s l ll 7333 E ve s 377 t i l l M R O O F IN O M H I! I 'm A r t H u b b le d o b e a u tilu l w o rk . I d o n a w ro ots, ro o t le a k * I re p la c e o r re p a ir v a lla y v ro o t* v e n ts, e tc I w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y 1333 17*3 S P E C IA L C O N C R E T E D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R E A S I I 00 p e r sq I t c o m p le te In c lu d e s e q u ip m e n t, la b o r. B m a te r ia ls M ln lm u m * 0 0 s q . ll O ve r 25 y e a rs * > p F re e E sI C e n tra l F la C o n c re te 774 t i l l . 33l l l t l * r 774 1611. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le r i . d r lv e w a y v pa ds. Ito o rs . po ols. ^Chst^ton^^re^sIMZ^IO^^ Moving & Hauling Moving? Call Hint a Man with V an . L ic e n s e , a n d in s u re d B e s t ^ r lM * ln t o w 7 ^ 0 ^ H ^ _ ^ ^ W a llp a p e r an d In te rio r P a in tin g M in o r R e p a irs IS y rs . E ip e rto n c e R e a sona ble 331 7307 A tt. S Nursing Car* Janitorial Services OUR R ATES A R E LO W ER L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r f I * E Second S I.. S a n to rd 13)4707 C h r is tia n J a n ito ria l S e rvice W * do c o m p le te Ito o rs . ca rp e ts , a n d g e n e ra l cto a n ln q . (34 0317 Landclearing C o n s tru c tio n , tra s h w ood h lu to d o ff a n d ra k e d F re e e s tim a te s _________ 333 3417 34* 5733__________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y B S H A L E ______________ 333 3433______________ S p rin g c le a n in g e a rly , s e n io r c lt i te n s 10% d is c o u n t, p ic k u p a t d o o r V e te ra n s a ls o 10% d is c o u n t 333 3417 140 373)___________ Lawn Service C O M PLE T E LAWN S IB V IC K PR O P E R T Y A U N A O E M E N T ______________ 331-3333______________ 15*5 S. P a r i 322-2420 Home Improvement J O H N 'S L A W N C A R E la n d s c a p in g B M a in ! D ep enda ble S e n io r D is c o u n t. 33 L B M L a w n C a r * S e rvice A lo w . ed ge, t r im a n d h a u l C o n ta c t Le e o r M a r k 331 3)47 o r 3 2 3 *1 6 * R e n d y t Q u a lity L a w n S a rvlca C o m p io t o la w n m a in t e n a n c e . la n d s c a p in g , c le a n u p s 3 3 1 0 /1 * T a y lo r B r e m e r* L a w n a n d G a rd e n S e rv ic e . R e s id e n tia l 6 7 0 C om m a r c la l w o rk H a u lin g , g a rd e n p r e p a ra tio n a n d *11 la w n s a rv lc a F r o * E s t. 1)1 » 7 is Painting C E N T R A L F L O R IO A Ham* Imprevemeat P a in tin g . C a rp e n try . S m a ll R e p a irs U Years Eipartoac*. 33)3*4*. C u n n in g h a m a n d W it * p a in tin g In te r io r a n d e a te rto r Q u a lity b ru s h a n d r o ll w o rk . 3311410 Paving huo c o n cr eteand P A V E M E N T A A A R K IN G S IN C . S p a c la llit in d r iv e w a y s , p a tio s , s id e w a lk s , c u rb s a n d g u ita r s , r e t a in in g w a ll* , ' L ic e n s e d . bonde^ZMOIOre^shmate* Photography Oda / i I i K n I bf W e d d in g s P o r t r a i t s C o m m e r l c a l/ ln d . W e d d in g S p e c ia l y o u ke e p th e n e g a tiv e s 333 *333. S llk s c re e n in g E q u p t D a r k r o o m E q u ip , a n d K lin . B e s *to r ( 4* ) ) E m e rg e r C a ll 33 ) 7 t)7 A lte r I. PM . Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a t e a ol P l a s t t r l n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated br.ck 331 S**3 W R V E R O O F IN G 4 3 )7 *6 4 F re e e s t . e s ta b 1*53 O rla n d o SI L ic e n s e . CCC037433. C a ll C o lle ct BU Y .S tL L H lT O t E N T . . . W in te r Brings -W HITE' Snow Classified Brings G R E E N ' Cash Screen & Glasswork eO BH EN TEBPaiSfll* R a p la c * B r e p a i r t c r a t n s . lib e r gla s s B a lu m in u m , e IM S ) 331 *451 * Sewing C u s to m E to g a n c a F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M ia . D ro s s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n , a te . B y a p p t. 3 2 )4 *8 4 E a p e rto n c e d S e a m s tre s s w ill do a lte ra tio n s B c u s to m s o w in g o f a n y k in d N o |o b to o b ig o r to o s m a ll R eas ra te s 333 440*. Sprinklers/lrrigation I'rigai'On tontrol lep airi Home a n d c o m m e rc ia l G u a r a n to e d I y e a r, m o n th ly s e rv ic e ra te . 333 3417 34* 573) Tree Service AA FIR EW O O D S p lit S to c k e d Seasoned R ea s T r e a t d o n 3 4 h r * 3 3 1 *5 7 ) f ir iw o o d " E ip e r t T re e S e rv ic e C a ll E vo s e n d S a tu rd a y 333 D 4 5 JO H N A L L E N LA W N B T R IE D e e d tre e re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g . F re e e s tim a te s C a ll 331 SUB. S a v o l C /e d it e n O e e d W eed 1 J A C K S O N T R E E S I R V IC K l> Y rs . E ip a r te a c a T t M I l l W e * D u n n T re e S u rg e ry T r im ­ m in g . T o p p in g . R e m o v a l. *04 775 703) Call Collect Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U PH O LST E R Y F re e P ic k U p B D e liv e ry HOME-BOAT AUTO ill i n * • O P E N IN G S A L E * Q u a li t y u p h a ls le r ln g . 35% o i l fa b r ic th r u F e b ru a ry . H I 5753 i �• •* • ' f •' for 60 Years Pay In. Day Out 48" CEILING LIGHT ISUPERI SAVERI COTTON WORK GLOVES Rapid start. Uses two 4 0 w att tubes (not included). No. E W 240-G . Lufkin POWER RETURN TAPE RULES No. 8 100. All w hite. 2488 3 /4 " x 12'. No. 8312. FIBERGLASS HAMMER PLUMB M e m p h is G lo v e C o. Fiberglass handle w ith black cushion grip. 13 oz. head w ith curved claw. No. 11-403. IS U P E R Was 3 7 .3 9 SAVERI 1 3 /4 " x 25'. No. 8325. 3 /4 " k 16’ No. 6 3 1 6 I S SA V E 5 .0 0 |U S A V E 5 .1 1 v ? N js Reg. 1 6 .3 6 CYPRESS MULCH Organic COW MANURE PEAT or TOP SOIL 25 lb. bag. Scottri 25 lb. bag. Your Choice: ENTRANCE KEY LOCKS Byron style, Satin Chrom ium plated finish (S P -3232-E S -U S 26D KA5) or Brass Lacquer coated finish (S P -323 2ES -U S-3 KA5) w ith dead locking latch. r Your Choice: Architectural Interior LATEX PAINT W hite and custom colors. 7 » D G X TG R Gallon r I MOBILE P A IN T S *^ STORETTEM ETAL _______ STORAGE AREA AR R O W Green Synthetic TURF CATtPET 6' and 1 2 'widths. Scotty's AS GRILL 4 ' x 2' w ith lift-up lid for easy access. Model ST-42. 2 0 0 .0 0 0 BTU’S. Lava rock and pro­ pane tank in­ cluded. No. 9021 67ft Kraft-Backed DBS FIBERGLASS INSULATION SPRUCE STUDS 1 .7 7 2 x 4 x 9 2 % " Precut 7995 Sq . Yd Reg. 3 .4 9 Reg. 7 9 .0 0 2 x 4 x 96" ISS AU VP EE RR II •The higher the R value, the greater the in su latin g pow er. Ask your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R values. R-tf Sq. Ft. R-19* Sq. Ft. 3Vi" x 15" | £ c 6" x 15” £ jc 6" x 23" 3VY' x 23" 1 .6 9 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES p i c k e t 5o n t o w a t 5, D n c . Sheathing PLYWOOD Three tab in w h ite and colors. 2 0 year limited warranty. 7 3 Square I ___ B undle?.. 6 *Quantities Lest B u n d le i.lS CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3 /8 " x 4 ' x 8 ' ................... 7 ,3 3 1 /2 " x 4 ' x 8' (3 ply)........ 7 .7 8 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 8' (4 ply)....... 8 .4 7 5 /8 " x 4 ' x 8 ’ ................. 11.44 1 X 1 2 N 0 .3 PINE SHELVING 8' thru 16' lengths 49* » L i n . Ft. P R IC E S G O O D T H R U F E B R U A R Y 1 5 OPEN Q O R A N G E C IT Y UNTIL 4r pm 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 7 7 5-72 68 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 8 6 2-72 54 Jam * > ' i- *V • Pp* - O P E N T IL 6 P M SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-47 00 Scotty ’s stores open at 7 30 a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday Prices quoted m th is ad are based o n c u s to m e r picking up m erchandise at ou r slot a De livery n available lo r a im a ll charge M a na ge m en t reserves th e rig h t to lim it q u a n titw s on special sale m erchandise VISA �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb. 8, lt 8 J - t C Paul Prudhomme, a native Cajun, is that rarity in the food world • a celebrated internationally known chef born in the United States. His book, Paul Prudhomme's Lousiana Kitchen, will be available at bookstores in the JC T Cajun C u isin e C h e f S hares 4 -S ta r Recipes They walled six hours to sample his Chicken and heal and Immediately stir In the reserved vegetable Seafood Jam balaya In San Francisco They stand In line mixture with a wooden spoon: continue stirring until for two hours to dine on his creations In New Orleans. cooled, about five minutes. SW EET POTATO PECAN PIE When people talk about American Regional cuisine, the name of Paul Prudhomme Is almost sure to be Dough 3 tablespoons unsalted butter, softened mentioned. Now. the king of New Orleans's famed 2 tablespoons sugar t K Paul's Louisiana Kitchen, has assembled a collection of his four-star recipes In a 30-page booklet called Vi teaspoon salt P o r k C h o p s W ith B r o w n e d G a r l i c S a u c e a s p e c i a l t y o f C h e f P a u l "Authentic Cajun Cooking.” Vi egg. vigorously beaten until frothy (reserve the (over-mixing will produce a tough dough). Remove the 7 cups fresh corn 1♦ eup vegetable oil "My style of cooking Is to take wonderfully fresh other half for the sweet potato filling) dough from the bowl and shape Into a 5-Inch pally: 1 c u p v e ry f in e ly e h o p p e d o n to n 2 tablespoons cold milk • Ingredients and combine them with spices and other lightly dust with flour and wrap In plastic wrap: 1« cup sugar 1 teaspoon white pepper 1 cup all-purpose Hour flavors to get the best taste I can. In my booklet. I share refrigerate at least one hour, preferably overnight. (The 1a tras|Mion salt ta teaspoon Tabasco sauce Sw eet Potato Filling 17 authentic Cajun dishes, which I hope will make 2 to 3 sweet potatoes (or enough to yield one cup dough will last up to one week refrigerated.) On a lightly mealtimes special across the country" said Prudhomme 2'« cups chicken, lied or jxirk stock (preferred) of floured surface roll out dough to a Q- to 'i-lnch In a recent Interview. cooked pulp), baked water thickness Very lightly (lour the lop of the dough and Vi eup packed light brown sugar Illustrated In full-color and spiced with vignettes from 4 tablespoons margarine fold it Into quarters. Carefully place dough In a greased 2 tablespoons sugar the master cook's childhood, the recipes offered will 1 cup cv;q>oratcd milk 2 eggs and (loured 8-tnch round cake pun so that the corner of •Aegg. vigorously beaten until frothy enable everyone to share the culinary magic that led In a large sklllei combine th e‘butler and oil with the the folded dough Is centered In the pan. Unfold the 1 tablcspooon heavy cream planner of the recent economic summit In Williamsburg. corn, onion, sugar, white |iepper. sail and Tabasco. Ccxik dough and arrange it to fit the sides and bottom of pan: I tablespoon unsaltcd butter, softened Va.. to Invite Chef Paul lo prepare Louisiana foods for over high heal until corn Is tender and starch starts loi press firmly In place. Trim edges. Refrigerate fifteen I tablespoon vanilla extract the assembled heads of state. minutes. form a crust on the pan bottom, about 12 lo 14 minutes^ Vi teaspoon salt One of the popular Cajun specialties featured Is Pork For the sweet potato filling, com bine all the stirring oceaslonallly. and stirring more as mixture Chops with Browned Garlic Butter Sauce. The golden , 1i teaspoon ground cinnamon Ingredients in a mixing bowl. Beat on medium speed of starts sticking. 1it teaspoon ground allspice chops glisten with a simple gravy flavored with a Gradually stir in one cup of the stock or water., electric mixer until the batter Is smooth, about two to healthy dose of Tabasco sauce. Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg three minutes. Do not overheat. scraping the pan bottom to remove crust as you stir.; "You take a cast Iron skillet and get It really hot." Pecan Pie Syrup For the pecan pie syrup, combine all the Ingredients Continue cooking five minutes, slitring occasionally.; Prudhomme elaborated, "and Just drop the pork In the cup sugar except the (weans in a mixing bowl. Mix thoroughly on Add the margarine, stir until melted and cook about live; oiled pan. It cooks very quickly and has this wonderul cup dark corn syrup low speed of electric mixer until the syrup Is opaque, minutes, stirring frequently and scraping pan bottom assmoky taste wlht a sweet hitter crust on top of It.” 2 eggs needed. Reduce heat to low and cook abut ten minutes, about one minute: stir In pecans and set aside. 1 Vi tablespoons unsalted butter, melted , Readers of Chef Paul’s booklet will find eight other stirring occasionally, then add U cup more stock and! To assemble, spoon the sweet potato filling evenly Into 2 teaspoons vanilla extract main dishes as well as side dishes and desserts. cook about fifteen minutes, stirring lalrly frequently ! the dough-lined cake pan. Pour the pecan syrup on top pinch of salt To receive a copy of "Authentic Cajun Cooking." send Bake In a 325 degree oven until a knife Inserted in the Add the remaining one cup slock and cook about ten; your name and address with a check for * 1.75 to: pinch of ground cinnamon center comes out clean, about H i hours. (The pecans minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir In Va cup of the milk; "Authentic Cajun Cooking" '« cup pecan pieces or halves and continue cooking until most of the liquid Is; For the dough, place the softened butter, sugar and will rise to the lop during baking.) Mcllhcnny Co.absorbed. alMiut five minutes, stirring occasionally.Cool and serve. Store pic at room temperature lor the salt In the bowl of an electric mixer, beat on high speed Avery Island. LA 70513 • Remove from heat. until the mixture Is creamy. Add the egg and beat thirty first 24 hours, then (in the unlikely event any Is left) In a small bowl combine the eggs and the remaining! PORK CHOPS WITH BROWNED GARLIC BUTTER refrigerate. seconds. Add the milk and beat two minutes. Add the '■* cup milk: beat with a metal whisk until very frothy.! SAUCE — SEASONING MIX: CORN MAQUE CIIOUX flour and beat on medium speed five seconds, then on about one minute Add lo the corn, stirring well. Serve! I Iblsp. salt 4 tablespoons unsaltcd butter high speed Just until blended, about five seconds more Immediately, allowing about1a eup per person. 1 (sp. onion powder V« tsp. garlic powder Va tsp. while pepper WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH Vi tsp. dry mustard Vi tsp. rubbed sage Vi tsp. ground cumin ‘ . Vi tsp. dried thyme leuves 2 6 9 0 S . O RLA N D O A V E ., S A N F O R D , FL A . 3 2 3 - 4 9 5 0 12 Vi-Inch thick pork chops LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY CRINSTEAD 1Vi cs. all-purpose (lour "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE" Vegetable oil for frying C T O D C U A IID C SUN. • THURS. 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. Browned Garlic Butter Sauce fri . & sat . 6 a .m . • midnite Combine seasoning mix Ingredients in a small howl. Sprinkle pork chops with 2 tablespoons sesaon mix. WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS WE CARRY ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF AND FRESH P0RK...N0 FROZEN PORK! patting It In with your hands. Using a cake or pic pan. combine the remaining mix and Hour. SKt aside. In a Irg. skillet over mod. high heat, heat '/« In. oil until hot. about 2 mins. Ju st before frying, dredge each chop In the seasoned flour, shaking off excess. Fry In hot oil until golden brown, about -1 to 5 mins, per side. (Change 4 f t oil If sediment starts to burn.l Drain chops on paper & & towels. Serve with Browned Garlic Butter Sauce. Serve • USDA CHOICE BEEF FLORIDA PREMIUM USDA CHOICE BEEF Immediately. FRYER USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE WHOLE FRESH USDA CHOICE BEEF Yield: 6 servings. BROWNED GARLIC BUTTER SAUCE 4i c. (I Vi sticks) butter HA . ^ 2 tsps. m'.nced garlic I tblsp. plus 1 tsp. minced fresh parsley 1 tblsp. Tabasco |>eppor sauce Melt butter In small saucepan over high heat until half melted, shaking pan almost constantly. Add garlic and F L O U N D E R F IL L E T S ................i . $ 1 . 7 9 cook until butter Is melted and foam on the surface is barely browned, about 2 lo 3 mins., shaking pan SILVER FLOSS « „ VC A M P B m ' s X W X COUNTY FAIR .. occasionally. Stir In parsley and Tabasco sauce: cook S A U E R K R A O T ............. . . . 2 LB. PNC. RAG 6 9 * until sauce Is lightly browned and very foamy, about I to 2 mins. Remove from heat and Immediately drizzle * f ™N O O D L E WI I I B 200J R E A WI I I C 0LA > TURKEY H A M S S i. * 1 . 4 9 10*DF PRODUCTS over pork chops. LYKES POWER PAK L so u p 1 1 1 ^ _ 8 16 or bottus YIELD: ^ c. sauce. M U i l l C D U A T U V t f il DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS OIURt nuuno f GROUND BEEF CHUCK STEAK = * 1 .2 9 , * 1 . 1 9 i g } lp ij9 SHOULDER ROAST * 1 4 9 BEEF BRISKET CHUCK ROAST * 1 . 5 9 * 1 . 3 9 LEG QUARTERS , 5 9 * COCA III B O L O G N A ..............................................u m L 3 / $l J I L 3/ L J k l >49 > 9 9 CHICKEN AND SEAFOOD JAMBALAYA 2Vi tablespoons chicken fat or pork lard or beef fat S L IC E D B A C O N ................ >2 . > . « . * 1 . 1 9 I cup chopped tasso (preferred) or other smoked ham N ARMOUR STAR . (preferably Cure 8 I ) (about 3 ounces) HYDE PARK’ _ . _ C A N N E D H A M ............. . . .S L R . CAN $ 9 . 9 9 Vi cup chopped andoulllc smoked sausage (preferred) OLD MILW AUKEE P A P E R T O W E L S . . . . . JUMBO ROUS 2 FOR ^ I or any other good pure smoked pork sausage such as FAVC0 Polish sausage (Klclbasa) (about 3 ounces) M 2 01 . CANS SAVE-SUM _ _ „ 1 Vi cups chopped onion S O D A P O P ................ IS O L A U FLAVORS 1 FOR * 1 US0 A CHOICE BEEF 1 cup chopped celery B A T H R O O M T I S S U E .............. 6 9 * CHINESE NEW YEAR SALE CHICKEN OR .. B E E F L O IN Vi cup chopped green lx-ll pepper CVTTOOtMl AM OIRIIUR wiAfftD SWISS MISS, CARNATION OR NCSTli'S * _ . . L A C H O Y REEF 040 W MEIN 42 0 L CAN * 2 * 4 9 1 2 . 3 9 Vi cup chlckdn cut Into bite-size pices (about 3 ounces) A! 00 KITIACNABCI H O T C d C O A M I X . . . . 12-1 o l p r o s * 1 . 3 9 I Vi teaspoons minced garlic ■ WSNaki V lin v ta • • • • • 1 2 Ul. HVU. ■ em 1 1 FIRESIDE BUTTIR. CHOC. CHIP or _ ie _ 1Vi teaspoons Tabasco sauce | OATMEAL C O O K IE S .......... io z .io x 2 /$ l PUFF'S FACIAL TISSUES >*»> > , » . . ! 5 * 1! 2 bay leaves 1 Vi teaspVioons salt 1Vi teaspoons dried oregano leaves . .. i * . 1 Vi teaspoons white pepper LYKES CHEESE OR HAM VALENTINE CUP CAKES . . . 6 / ’ 1 . 6 9 I teaspoons black pepper BOILED HAM .................................... u . * l « 8 9 Vi dried thyme leaves n U O W M WHITE U W, 1 pound tomatoes, peeled and chopped (about -I F R A N Kti Sor ns S i « « AMERICAN CHEESE .................... u * 2 . 5 9 medium) * 1 . 0_____ 9 I ASSORTED SIZES AVAILABLE m i r ci aw ti 8 9 s m n coufw Vi cup tomato sauce 2 cups seafood stock (preferred) or water VIENNA B R E A D ..................> . . i u > » 7 9 ‘ IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, . u . * 3 . 1 9 • Vi cup chopped green onion OLD FALK n A 2 cups uncooked rice (preferably converted) ■ £ » « £ . CORNED B E E F ................................. * 3 . 4 9 _ WHINER... _ SANFORD 1 Vi dozen peeled medium shrimp (about Vi pound) F L O R ID A L E T T U C E BANANAS 1Vi dozen oysters In their liquor (about 10 ounces) In a 4-quaft saucepan, melt the chicken fat over 4 HEADS $ 1 4 LBS. $ 1 medium heat. Add the tasso and andoullle and saute BORDCrS OLD FASHION ROUNDS FISHER SANDWICH MATE, INO. WRAPPED _ _ _ until crisp, about five to eight minutes, stirring YEUOW a a # § 02 PKG ICECREAM .............................. » c a l * 1 . 9 9 C H E E S E .................. 12oz. ...................9 9 c frequently. Add the onion, celery and bell pcpp<y; saute JCNO'S EXTRA TOPPINC-CNEESE OR . o n io n s 3 u . . « 9 9 r a d is h e s 2 / 3 9 * BORDENS till tender bul still firm, about five minutes, stirring WHITE < ■ ■ MM PEPPERONI P IZ Z A ........................... h .2 .9 9 * FRUIT D R IN K ............................« > , u . 8 9 * occaslnally and scraping pan bottom well. Add the MFFY, MACARONI A CHCESl _ _ HYDE PARK FRESH §4 02. ...... thicken. Raise heat to high amd cook one minute, POTATOES m l . l 9 b r o c c o l u . 9 9 * CALIFORNIA stlrrng constantly. Reduce heat to medium. Add the P O t P IE S ....................................... . 2 . 3 / * ! ORANGE JUICE ..............wmu s u p p l y u s t s 9 9 minced garlic. Tabasco and seasonings; cook fot three PCPPCMOCC FARM NAVEL _ CAL I FORNI A _ styu 1202. - - . buy on i minutes, stirring constantly and scraping pan bottom as FROZEN C A K E ............... „ .> .» , * 1 . 7 9 BISCUITS ture- 5 5 o i t 1 ra n O R A N G E S . . 4 / * 1 GRAPES . . u. 6 9 * needed. Add the tomatoes and cook till chicken Is tender, about five to eight minutes, stirring frequently. DENNIS & K A T H Y ’S F A IR W A Y ...D O U B LE DISC O U N T SA VING S THURS. FEB. 9 THRU W ED . FEB. 1 5 , 1 9 8 4 Add the tomato sauce: cook seven minutes, stirring fairly ofren. Stir In the stock or water and bring to a boll. GRADE “A" FRESH RUSSETT BAKING Then stir In the gren onion and cook about two minutes, HYDE PARK , stirring once or twice. Add the rice, shrimp and oysters: stir well and remove from heat. Cover and bake in 350 BUTTER FLAVORED ONLY GRAPE JELLY degree oven till rice Is lender bul still a bit crunchy, about twenty to thirty minutes. Remove bay leaves and 2 L I. serve Immediately. 3 9 8 9 IAR 9 9 * 1 . 9 9 6 9 * I I. $ 1 . 4 9 To serve, mold in a eup. ring or dedoratlve mold. MTlMnUiMMU MTiaanuDMiau MTIMnUIIMU ) If llM IlU IN M U m il M l u l l M M U •Ul M nut KMU Mcwn cum un Mcam umnciTt Allow about two cups as a main course, or about one M SC M I1 (UTVKAn M ic o v a t c u t * K O I M C A M 1 C U T V K ilt. mas txwK 211*4 masuMNttiM POKtl UMC 2 lilt. •Wll IWM 2 IIM cup as an appetizer. --------- HUM B EE R FREEZER FILLER Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon D ELIC A TESS EN BAKERY-FRESHLY BAKED [ ORDER VALENTINE CAKES EARLY MARY FILLINGER FROZEN FOODS LARGE EGGS «i * FIRESIDE SALTINES ; * G AR D EN FRESH PRODUCE D A IR Y FOODS CRISCO s * BAMA POTATOES lit GROUNDi CHUCK I I I I I I �1C— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. I , I H ) Chicken Comes To Party Rescue Everyone loves a party bul few In today's busy world have much time to spend preparing the food. Chicken to the rescue! Tasty chicken pick-ups are favorites with guests and hostesses alike. And, because It Is one of the most economical meats, chicken hors d'oeuvres minimize the cost of entertaining. The most successful parties arc mobile, with guests mingling freely, so finger foods for easy nibbling are Important. Drumettes, the meatier sections of the chicken wing, arc a good choice. Or. cut chicken breasts Into strips for "fingers" or Into squares foi "nuggets." Oven or pan fry and serve all three with a variety of #i J f fcLppujf^. The National Broiler Council notes that you may purchase drumettes pre-packaged. Or. for even greater savings, buy chicken wings and cut them at the joints, reserving the tips for soup or stock and cooking the other two parts. The chicken drumettes. fingers or nuggets may be prepared simply by dredging In seasoned flour and cooking in hot oil until brown. Or. dip the chicken In milk, melted butter or a slightly beaten egg and coat with bread or cracker crumbs. To oven fry. place In a single layer on a baking sheet and cook about 10 minutes In a 400 degrees F. oven. Chicken Is compatible with many different flavors so any of your favorite sauces may be used. Or try these dips at your next party. DILL DIP W cup sour cream Vi cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon dried dill weed 2 tablespoons finch- chopped dill pickle In small bowl, mix together all Ingredients. Let stand at room temperature about 1 hour allowing flavors to blend. NIPPY PINEAPPLE SAUCE 1 Jar (12 ounces) pineapple p V4 cup prepared mustard Wcup prepared horseradish In small saucepan, mix t thrr all ! - l " ',dtents. Cook over low heat, stirring, uboul 3 minutes. Cool and serve as dip for chicken party pick-ups. BLUE CHEESE DIP I cup mayonnaise I green onion, finely chopped 1 clove garlic, finely minced . Wcup minced parsley 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice Vi cup plain yogurt or sour cream 4 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese Vi teaspoon freshly ground black pepper In small bowl, mix together all Ingredients. Cover and let stand In refrigerator about 1 hour before serving. CREAMY CURRY DIP Vi cup pineapple yogurt •Acup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon orange-flavored gelatin (dry) teaspoon curry powder In small bowl, mix together all Ingredients. Cover and refrigerate at least 3 0 minutes before serving with chicken hors d’oeuvres. SUNNYLAND ■IP * • . I Mr ’ * i T a s t y c h ic k e n p ic k - u p s a r e a f a v o r i t e w it h g u e s ts ^ A U R O R A ^ R E G . OR T H IC K S O F T P R IN T S OR Sliced Bacon W H IT E & A S S O R T E D (1 F R E E W IT H 3 ) ASSO RTED FLA VO RS S H IE LD D A IR I-F R E S H Bath Tissue Sherbet 4 -ro ll p k g . h a lf g a l. 1-lb . p k g . S&H Stamp S&H Stamp „ ceftmc»»« SiH Stamp o r C e r t if ic a t e e a rt# Publix m akes it easy lo serve the best lo those special people you care about ►B eca u se Publix people are committed to quality in all they do. Your Valentine will get the message with a delicious double strawberry mojsse. Sweet Treats For Special Valentine ■i i. 1 , \ 1 / m eats. Publix strives for the best ' * i» ;* t t Two simple desserts based on strawberries help carry a Valentine’s Day message. A double strawberry mousse and strawberry angel food cake will surprise ihc most eager friend or love at this sweet time. These may be made with frozen or fresh strawberries. Keep the desserts In mind for upcoming bridal showers, too —■ perhaps a follow-up to a successful Valentine's effort. Saucei I package (12 ounces) frozen sliced California strawberries In syrup, thawed 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon cornstarch Prepare mousse: Drain strawberries; set stawbcrrics aside. In glass measuring cup or small heatproof bowl, mix strawberry liquid and gelatin. Set cup In small pan of boiling water over medium heat. Stir until gelatin Is completely dissolved. Remove from heat. Stir In lemon juice. Refrigerate gelatin mixture about 15 minutes. Whip cream to form stiff peaks. Gently fold gelatin m ixtu re and straw berries Into cream to blend thoroughly. Pour Into 3- (o 4-cup mold. Chill until firm, at least 1 hour. Prepare sauce: In smnll saucepan heat strawberries just to boiling. Mix lemon juice with cornBtarch: sltr Into strawberries. Cook and stir over low heal just until thickened and liquid is clear. Cool, then cover and chill. To serve: Unmold mousse onto serving plate. Spoon some of the sauce over mousse: pass remaining sauce separately. This kltchen-lested recipe makes 4 to 6 servings. STRAWBERRY VALENTINE ANOEL POOD 1 10-Inch angel food tube cake 2 packages (16 ounces each) frozen sliced strawberries In syrup, (hawed 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons water 2 cups whipping cream 2 teaspoons cornstarch ) Vi tablespoons lemon ju Ice Mini sprigs Prepare cake from a mix or your own recipe. Cool and turn oul of pan. Split Into two layers; reserve. Drain 1 package of the strawberries. In small saucepan, soften gelatin In water. Stir In W cup of the strawberry liquid. Place over medium heat. Stir until gelatin Is completely dissolved. Cool, then chill until syrupy, about 15 minutes. Whip cream to form stiff peaks. Stir In gelatin mixture to blend thoroughly, then fold In drained strawberries. Place one of the cake layers, cut-side up. on serving plate. Spread with half of the cream mixture. Top with second cake layer, cut-side down. Spread top with remaining mixture; chill up to 6 hours. Meanwhile, prepare sauce: In saucepan, combine second package of strawberries with any liquid remaining from first package. Bring Just to boiling. Mix cornstarch wllh lemon Juice. Stir Inlo saucepan. Cook and stir ju st until mixture Is slightly thickened and liquid Is clear. Cool, then chill. Drizzle cake with a little of the sauce. Garnish with mint. Cut Into wedges to serve. Pass remaining sauce separately. This kitchentested recipe makes 10 to 12 servings. S E L F -B A S T IN G a {B R O TH B A S T E D ) ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BO NELESS BEEF U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B O N E L E S S BEEF BROAD BREASTED, Shoulder Roast Chuck Roast G O V ’T .-IN S P E C T E D , S H IP P E D , Q U IC K F R O Z E N , E V IS C ., U .S .D .A . G R A D E A per lb. (1 0 -2 0 -L B . A V G .) Publix Tu rk e y Beel S h o r t R ib s DOUBLE STRAWBERRY VALENTINE MOUSSE Mousse: 1 package (12 ounces) frozen sliced California strawberries In syrup, thawed 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup whipping cream and it shows From the freshest LA of produce to the most savory A LM A D E N M O U N T A IN Swift Premium Boneless B U R G U N D Y , C H A B L IS , OR N E C T A R VIN RO SE H o u s e w a re s RHINE Wine T R O P IC A N A 1 0 0 % Black or Brown PURE PR EM IU M W ooden B ar S to o ls P A C K C H IL L E D B e e f L i v e r .............. *. Armour Star Fully Cooked B o n e le s s H a m ....... * F r a n k s ...................... York Louis Rich Oven Roasted or Smoked Sliced M int P a tt ie s ........... Leal Whopper h alf g al. T u r k e y B r e a s t ..... t? M a lte d M ilk B a lls . Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot Whole Hog Brach Chocolate Covered S e a fo o d P e a n u t C lu s t e r s .. S a u s a g e .................... u Gwaltney Chicken Sealood Treat! Fresh C o d F i ll e t s ............... \>> Sliced Swift Premium Beel, Dinner Bun Size or Beel Dinner Orange Juice S e a fo o d H o s te s s H a m s ...... G r e a t D o g s ............. J* » Lykes Meat or Beel Sealood Treat! Fresh H a d d o c k F i l l e t s ... S lic e d B o lo g n a F L O R ID A S W E E T Sealood Treat! Fresh Frozen J U IC Y S E E D L E S S F lo u n d e r F ille t s ... W hite Grapefruit Seafood Treat! 61 to 70-ct. S m a ll S h r i m p ........ LAND 0 LAKES L IG H T L Y S A L T E D SW EET CREAM Tasty Hickory Hill Beet Thurlnger, Beef Summer Sausage or S a la m i F o r B e e r Oscar Mayer (Lower Salt & Fat) Tasty g m ilti L ig h t H a m ......... For Snacks or Salads, Crisp Juicy Golden D e lic io u s A p p l e s .................. 3 Flavorful C h ic k e n S a la d b ig 89* All Purpose Fresh-Baked R e d P o t a t o e s .... 5 £« 9 9 * P e a c h P i e ........ Seeded or Plain, Sliced or Unsliced Ita lia n B r e a d B utter Quarters ,,ur , 6 9 e ____ &7i 7 9 Hot From The Deli L a s a g n a ..................... B r o c c o li & C h e e s e S a u c e ....... 7 *2 * «?.' * 2 C M azola M arg arin e... Tasty California Red E m p e r o r G r a p e s .. *! 79* Salad-Perfect Medium Size Florida T a s t y T o m a t o e s .. »" 9 9 * Fresh Crisp Green C ucum ber o r P e p p e r s ............. 4 Reg. Corn Oil Quarters • Pillsbury Crescent D in n er R o lls ............. Sealtest Assorted Flavors Light 'n Lively Y o g u r t ................... 3 *1 Bordens Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food S lic e d A m e ric a n .... ’& * * 1 ” Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, Mozzarella, Colby Hatfmoon or Monterey Jack C h e e s e ......... .............* 1 M Dairi Fresh Breakstone Tangy Style, California Style or Smooth & Creamy C re a m C h e e s e ....... C o tta g e C h e e s e .... ’£ *• * 1 ,# �Evening H «r*ld, Ssntord, FI. Microwave Magic i P asta A dds Interest Tc D a ily M e a ls Pasta can add interest to our winter menus. After the excitement of holiday cooking and the dieting that usually follows in January, we need some­ thing to pick-up our interest In preparing dally meals. The variety of shapes and the countless ways pasta can be used can help us with "cooking doldrums." There are so many machine made pastas on the market today. There may be some machines with which you arc not famlller. Use this mint-guide to help identify some of them. Fettucclnl — a medium egg noodle Tortclllni — a small round, folded, cheese or meat M'rd dumpling Tortcllonl — a larger, cheese or meal filled dumpling Tarfalle — butterfllesfbows). large and small Pasta verde — green colored psta made with spinach Llngulnl — flat, square spaghetti RlgltqnJ— pipe like spaghetti The best pasta will be made from durum flour, sometimes called semolina. Pastas made from this flour will not be as soft or pastcy. You may want to try making your own pasta. You'll be surprised how easy It is. Kettuccinl Alfredo is made with a sauce of cream. Home Economist Seminole Community College butter, and Parmesan cheese. This microwave version has been well received In the microwave class at the college. FETTUCCINI A LFRED O 1 8 oz. fettucclnl noodles W cup butter or margarine l package (3 oz.) cream cheese ■4 cup half & half or milk Vt teaspoon garlic salt V4 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon onion salt Vi cup (2 oz.) grated Parmesan cheese Cook noodles as directed on package. Drain and rinse in cold water. Set aside. Microwave at 100% power butter and cream cheese In DA quart glass serving bowl for 20 30 seconds or unt’1 softened. Mix until creamy. Blend in half & half and sans. BREAKFAST CLUB CHUNK LIGHT L IQ U ID G R A D E A FLO R ID A S ta r-K ist Clorox Bleach 2% LOW FAT, 1% LOW FAT OR SKIM p e r d o ze n S&H Stamp S&H Stamp FRESH HOMOGENIZED, Dairi-Fresh Milk h a lf g a l. . ~\ i ■ Yes" T 6 B Fabric ra D iic D Softener o iio n e r & <S>\ D eterg en t.............. 1 7 -o z . W H O L E K E R N EL OR C R E A M S T Y L E ^ Form ula 4 0 9 ........ S5” *! B LU E P L A T E I Cling F re e ............ Mayonnaise S W E E T P E A S , 1 6 -O Z . BLUE L A K E C U T OR I M ushroom s.......... 4V G J / Prepared In Tomato Sauce, Van Camp's Pork & Beans.... Kosher Dills r VlasJc P ic k le s ......4£ * 1 Peanut B u tte r......’£* » 1« Batty Crocker Noodles & Cream or Noodles A Cheese Sauce Tuna or Beef Noodle, Au Gratin, Lasagna or Cheeseburger M O U N T A IN D E W , REG O R D IE T PEPSI FR EE, R E G .O R D IET S&H Stamp , c*itlllc«t* Ham burger H elp er.....................'PtV Sealtest Assorted Flavors Light 'n Lively Betty Crocker Hash Brown, Scalloped, Hickory Smoked, Au Gratin, Julienne or With Sour Cream & Chives Ice M ilk .................... £ M » Publix Special Recipe Buttercrust W hite B read ......... T.f 0 9 ’ P otatoes................ ... O’Grady's 8-ox. Reg. or 7.5-oz. Au Gratin Libby Corned Potato C hips........ p*V M M B est Hash..............”« Publix Special Recipe Plain or Sour Dough or Natural Grain Betty Crocker Angel Food English M uffins.... f t 4 9 ’ Arm A Hammer Pure Baking Soda......... B1 Prune Juice.......... V i' 9 9 ’ 3 0 C -O F F LA B EL FAP Tangy PURE V E G E T A B L E O IL A pple Juice...........*&* #1*f W esson Orville Redenbacher Gourmet Natural Flavor or Butter M icrow ave Popping C o m ......£* #17# 3 8 -o z . b o ttle Publix S traw b erry Jam .. S «1“ With Thig Qoupon ONLY Boneless Beef For Stew ANHEUSER BUSCH N A T U R A L LIG H T OR Busch Premium s ix -p a c k a 1 2 -o z . can s (L im it 4 p i * * * * w ith o th e r p u rc h a s e * o f $ 7 .3 0 or m o re , d e lu d in g a ll to b a c c o p ro d u cts) ASSO RTED DECORATED OR W H IT E & D E C O R A T E D Gala To w e ls | | With This Coupon ONLY . Any Flavor Of Naturally F rssh ! Salad Dressing 1 I | i le-or.Jar (UwH » ftm M t «••»«, WHO otfcwPwcfciM* •> S7.S0 •* a * Tsbas** f*S. *>1*. 1N4) (T) la rg e ro ll STO K ELY FRO ZEN M IL A N O , B R O C C O L I F L O R E N T IN E , D E L S O L, OR JA PANESE International Combination” With This Coupon ONLY T r *** u i* Isle Frozen FAP TANGY FLAVORED 1 6 -o z . p o ly b a g Cooked Shrimp _____ ■ This week's feature: 9-inch (2-quart) Square Baker Just S8.99 («*h l |1Qpuferuu) IWgUwt, H O W (xt.jm puthiM) Florida Gold Frozen Cone. Valencia C o b C o r n ............ Gorton Individual F lo u n d e r FIH ate ( 1 D i s h e s I n 9 i c r o w a v e Some of the most popular dishes in many countries of the world feature rice — plain, seasoned, or mixed with other Ingredients. The economy of rice Is a major factor In Its popularity, and It Is a nutritional way to stretch your food dollar. Beef-Asparagus Oriental Is a delicious recipe from -a Whirlpool microwave oven cookbook which combines strips of beef and asparagus cooked In a delicately flavored sauce and served over a bed of snowy rice. Or try Mexican Chicken and Rice — a savory blend of mlnutc-typc rice and peas topped with chicken — for a "south of the border" llavor change. Total c o o k in g tim e : 14 m in u te s I pound beef Rank steak 12 fresh asparagus spears V4 cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon cooking oil 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons dry white wine 2 tablespoons chicken broth Hot cooked rice Cut flank steak across grain Into very thin slices. (Partially frozen meat Is easier to cut. Allow meat to thaw completely before cooking.) Cut asparagus diagon­ ally Into i-inch pieces. In a 1-quart casserole combine asparagus and water. Cover anbd place In microwave oven. Cook asparagus pieces at high for four minutes, stirring once. Drain; set uslde. Place meat strips In an eight by eight by two Inch baking dish. In a small mixing bowl combine cornstarch, soy sauce, cooking oil, and sugar; pour over beef strips. Cover and place In microwave oven. Cook the meat mixture at high for six minutes, stirring every two minutes. Add asparagus pieces. Cover and cook at high for three minutes. Stir In wine and chicken broth. Cook at high for one minute, stirring once. Serve over rice. Makes four servings. WHITE RICE O R IE N T , P A R IS IA N Green Giant Nibbler i s f BEEF-A8PARAQUS ORIENTAL s ix -p a c k s 1 2 -o z . c a n s Cake M ix...... ....... Sun*weal Reg. or With Pulp C h e f S a lu to R i c e M «** C Jf Superman Creamy or Crunchy 14-02. Pepperoni or 15-oz, Deluxe iDtnch i j I Potato B uds.........’ pm” £ I Epgo Regular Hom estyle I SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1 pound of ground beef W cup chopped onion I clove garlic, minced I can tomato sauce (6 oz.) 1 can tomato paste (6 oz.) 1 can tomato-vegetable cocktail Juice (12 oz.) cup red wine 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning 'A teaspoon basil Cooked spaghetti Crumbled beef Into 1>A quart microwave safe container. Add onion and garlic. Microwave at 100% power for 5-6 minutes or until beef Is no longer pink. Stirring once. Stir to break up meal. Drain. Stir In remaining ingredients. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 12-14 minutes or until flavors are blended and sauce Is bubbly.. Stir twice. Serve over spaghetti or other pasta. P o p u l a r I Betty Crocker GREEN BEANS O ra n g e J u ic e ........... « 1 package (8 oz.lfeUuccIni 1 package ( 10oz.| chopped spinach 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoons butter I cup sour cream 44 cup milk 1 cup of canned sliced mushrooms, drained Wcup white wine 1<Ateaspoons Instant chicken bouillon I teaspoon salt Cook fettucclnl noodles as directed: drain and rinse In cold water. Set aside. Microwave spinach in package at 100% power for 4 minutes or until thawed. Set aside. Combine onion and butter In 2-quart container. Mlrrowave at 100% power for 3-4 minutes, uncovered, or until onion Is tender. Stir In sour cream, milk, mushrooms, wine, bouillon, salt, and spinach. Mix well. Cover. Microwave at 70% power for 13-15 minutes or until healed through. Stir several times. Heat fettucclnl If necessary. S e n e sauce over the cooked fettucclnl. This Is everybody's favorite way to use pasta! 8 4 -o z . p kg . T Green Giant Sliced or Whole FRENCH STYLE ; K IN G S IZ E Cheer ■ 40c-0ff Label, Sheets E A R LY G A R D E N j LA U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T All Purpose Cleaner Refill GOLDEN CO RN, gal. size S&H Stamp l i r C*rUHc«t* S&H Stamp ,,r Ce ftHlc»*« With On* . , r C*rtl»c * '# Pile* S*4 j FETTUCCINI FLORENTINE 4 C -0 F F LA B E L, With On* C*rtltlc*t* Prtc* & ***[_ Mix In cooked noodles. Cover wlih bowl cover or overturned plate. Microwave at 100% power for 4-5 minutes or until healed through, stirring twice, Mix in Parmesan cheese. Microwave at 100% power for 1-2 minutes, uncovered, or until heated. Serves 4-6. The word llorenllne found In a recipe means spinach Is part of ihe Ingredients. Midge Mycoff IN W A T E R O R O IL , 6 H -o z . can W td iw td sy , Feb. I , 1W J-JC This ed effective In the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! |Ae«l<*if«A*MrpS t& 2 cups water 1 cup long grain lice In a I'A-quart casserole combine water, rice, and 44 teaspoon salt. Cover and place In microwave oven. Cook rice at high for five minutes until boiling. Cook at medium low for twelve minutes till tender. Makes six servings. MEXICAN CHICKEN AND RICE 1 cup chopped onion 2 cloves garlic, minced 14 cup water 1 7 Vi ounce can tomatoes, cut up water 1 tablespoon Instant chicken bouillon granules •Ateaspoon salt V4 teaspoon chill powder W teaspoon pepper I Vi cups minute-type rice 1 3- to 3V4 pound broiler-fryer chicken, cut up Paprika (optional) 1 cup frozen peas t 2-ounce can sliced plmiento. drained and chopped In 12 by 7 IA by 2 inch baking dish combine onion, garlic, and M cup water. Place In microwave oven. Cook onion and garlic, uncovered, at high for three W minutes till tender. Drain tomatoes, reserving Juice in measuring cup. Add enough water to make 1V4 cupa of liquid. Add tomato liquid, tomatoes, bouillon granules, salt, chill powder, and pepper to onloo. Cook at btgh for eight minutes till boiling. Stir In rice; spread mixture evenly In bottom of baking dish. Arrange chicken atop rice, with meatiest chicken portions to outside of dish. If desired, sprinkle chicken with a little paprika. Cover and return to microwave oven Cook chicken at medium high for 27 minutes Ull tender. Carefully stir peas and plmiento Into rice, rearranging chicken as necessary. Cook at high for five minutes till heated through. Makes six servings. �< C - E v n ln g H tra ld , Sanford, F I. W tdntsday, Feb, i , m i »: PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 9-11, 1934 Ubbu> SUPERBRAND GRADE UAU LARGE EGGS LIBBY’S UbW Ubby> SUGAR ^TO A Jtf iTomato Juice DIET COKE, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB { OR SUPER BONUS lSPECIALi REYNOLDS COFFEE REGULAR OR BUTT Aluminum Foil I(PlSCOl CRISCO $139 ■B ~ H ir J jf — ^ 31-ai. an. ""* ■ U m u id w p h Mm (own cinirtoui cooo rutuun tit iiu SUPER BONUS lSPECIAL i MR. COFFEE SUPERBRAND VYD BRAND HANDIPAK COFFEE FILTERSB/SOUR CREAM Ground Beef SUPERBRAND U > ru HOHOCfNUIO 0 1 S IIH p la y y fin n FREE G R O C E R IE S P oll OOOS CHART A H * D U P LIC A T E P R l/E H A LV E S C A N BE U S E D AS E N T R IE S TO A S H O P P E R S S PR E E S W E E P S T A K E S f i l l IN THE NAM E A N D A t h e r e v e r s e s id e a n d o e p o s i t it i n t h e s w e e p s t a k e s d i s p l a y r e c e p t a c l e in a n y p a r t i c i p a t i n g s t o r e ~ IN tA C M S T 0W e F R O M l l , G 'B l£ t-T T R lE S R E C EIVE O O N f E B R U A R Y IS A N O M A R C H 14 O f TREE S H O P P IN G A T A P A R T IC IP A T IN G W IN N O K IE S TO R E TO A M A X IM U M O f M S 00 W O R T H O f G R O C E R IE S _______ fW S T D R A W IN O T O BE HELO W E D N E S D A Y fE B R U A R Y IS . I M 4 SA V E 80 U S D A C H O IC E U N T R IM M E D PORK * * ROAST W E 'L L G L A D L Y C U T & W R A P FO R Y O U R FREEZER . . . ROUND ROAST FREE! $019 Ground Beef S A V E 20 •"w "" LILAC DETERGENT FRUIT COCKTAIL w w v n n w v w , w n n*nK n H O O O L E , V E G E T A R IA N V E G E T A B L E V E G ETAB LE ORANGE JUICE ■SiiisSr1 Towels Tomatoes . .3 ^ l 09 SAVE ‘1 S A V E 30 i CRISP SUPERWHIP TOPPING LEnUCE *•* COTTAGE CHEESE $159 M ushroom s.. - M49 l Doughnuts . . « M49 I �76th Year. No M9 i venmg Hi ‘ aid- (USPS 48* 2BU) - Price 20 Cents Tnursda/ February 9, 1984 Sanlcxd Florida 32772 1657 Cigarette tax Funds For Jails? Jail Construction Bill Leaves County By Douua E stes Herald S ta ff W riter A proposed Florida Senate committee plan to raise 826 million bv diverting 2 cents of the existing 21 cents per pack state cigarette tux ^ to help counties build more Jail space was ’ met with skepticism by three Seminole County commissioners today. Meanwhile, four county ofllcluls are in Boulder. Colo this week on a U.S. Justice Department all-cxpense-pald trip to find cost-saving hut court-approved ways of expanding the county Jail. Earlier this week the stale Senate Correc­ tions. Probation and Parole Committee agreed In principle on a Jail construction bill, referring details to staff members for work before the April session. The proposal would not Increase the cigarette tax. but would earmark 2 cents of the existing 21 cents per park tax for the counties. The committee agreed to pul 70 percent ol that money Into a building fund for Jails, with the other 30 percent going for administration and 815-a-dav costs of housing Inmates un|x)scd on the counties by state rule — Including parole violators, those awaiting L a s t - M , Executive Staple H » i« ld P h o to b n T o m m r V m t t n l Gov. Bob Graham works on the assembly line at Cardinal Industries in Sanford today stapling a front wall ot a modular home. His local visit is ... j part of htk "Work Day" program whereby he has worked in a variety of |obs over the years. Shuttle Spacewalkers Retrieve Lost G ear By A lR o ssIte r J r . UPI S cien ce Editor C’APE C ANAVERAL. (Ul'll - In an micxporli it demonstration of the shutI | c r e s c u e capability, spaeewalkrr llruec McCandlrsa today grublx-d a piece ol equipment flrvalHi|* In »(xicc alter Challenger commander Vance Brand maneuvered the ship after it. The piece, a while loot restraint, had drifted out of the payload tray and was slowly moving away from the shuttle when Brand decided It) (Jo after It. MeCandlcss. linked to the ship with a safely line, went to the tall, reached out and captured It. This occurred alter both he and Robert Stewart llew free, outside tile Challenger with the ship's second )cl Iki<kpaek. The surprising maneuver came after failure of the shuttle's mechanical arm ruined a key part of the spacewalk rehearsal lor the rescue of a satellite In April. Controllers in Houston, watching on television, applauded when MeCandlcss grabbl'd the loot restraint. "W e thought It might gel away from us so we went and got It as you noticed." Brand said mailer of facllv. "I guess the procedure works to go get things If they gel lost." The 5 0 lool robot arm was to have Iteen used to rotate ail Instrument package to simulate the spinning motion ol the sick satellite called Solar Max MeCandlcss had planned to use the i n u t e Seminole Supervisor ol Elec­ tions Sandy Guard's courthouse o ffice In San ford h as been swamped with prospective voters seeking to have their names placed on the registration rolls to vote In the March 13 presidential preference primary. And her offlre telephones have l>ccn ringing off the hook from voters asking when they will receive their new Idenllfiealion curds. Mrs. Gourd said today that her transfer to state prisons and people com­ mitted to ireuimrnt facilities under state alcoholism and tnrntal health •lets. Too many questions are left unanswered, said County Commission Chairman Sandra (tlcnn. I want to see the details. I wouldn't lake It at its face value. What will we gel. what won't we gel and what's the cost?" asked Commis­ sioner Bob Sturm And Commissioner Bill Klrehboll Said until the proposed Senate bill comes out and Is passed In final fornt — until there Is something concrete In hand — he can't know whether the priqKisal Is a good Idea or ol lM-ncflt to the county. "What kind of facilities are they talking about.' minimum security, maximum securi­ ty. what? What kind of alternatives are l here?” Klrehhofl asked. Stitm i said the county will be happy to accept stale money its long as additional mandated funding from the county Isn't required. \Vc cannot allord any more mandated state programs." Sturm said. Mrs. Glenn Immediately picked at the 815 |x rday reimbursement. R e g i s t r a n t s courthouse otliee lias signed up 162 new voters In the past seven days, compared with a normal flow ol four-io-llve a day. And she udded that the 162 do not Include those wbo ure signing up at her branch office ut the Interstate Mall In Altamonte Springs nor those-who are regis­ tering at the city halls In Lake Mary. Lougwood. Winter Springs Casselberry. Altamonte Springs and Oviedo. Registration for the March 13 S w a m p It costs about 824 per day to house state prisoners." sh< said. "We have to look at tills Irnm an equity point, seeing what li costs now. the number of prisoners In Jail awaiting trial, those awaiting sentencing and those awaiting transler to a state facility." she said. Mrs. Glenn said any help In (all construc­ tion would please counties, "but we have to look at the revenue generated for Seminole County." County officials at the seminar and sched­ uled to return home Friday evening Include Sheriff Joh n Polk. Commissioner Barbara C hristen sen . J a il Adm inistrator Ja n ie s Shnull/ and County Administrator Duncan Rose. Assistant County Administrator Jam es Easton suld the seminar Is sponsored by the National Institute of Corrections of the U.S. Justice Department and all expenses. In­ cluding transportation, food and lodging, lor the county officials are !>clug paid by the federal government Mrs Gletjn said the group specifically is seeking Informal ion on whether a dormitory type tactllly can tie built to house prisoners who do not need to be In a high security Jail. E l e c t i o n s presidential prelcrcncc primary closes ut 3 p in. Saturday at both the courthouse offlre and the Interstate Mall, she reminded. She also noted that about half ol the 75.000 voter Identification c a r d s w ere m a ile d out to S e m in o le C ou n ty re s id e n ts Wednesday and the balance were to Ik- put In the mall today. "The lobby In the courthouse offlre has been full every day for the past week." Mrs. Gourd said, adding that norm ally fewer 'SCC Appreciation M onth' Designated In recognition of the month-long drive at Seminole Community College to raise funds to match a stale grant for "m uch needed technical equipment." the Seminole County Commission has designated February as "Seminole Community College Appreciation Jet park to match the rotation and then Month." A goal of 825.000 has been set by the SCC ease to a docking with the salrlll e Foundation Developmental Council to be stand-in. raised by Marrh I. The money raised will be Instead, he docked with the turgel remaining fixed to the shuttle's payload matched with state funds on a ratio of 86 In local money forepeh 84 given by the stale. buy. using a docking apparatus mounted Dean of Students Dr. Jam es Sawyer said on the Jelpaek's arms to make the linkup. That was a simpler task than new equipment Is needed to bring the school into the high technology area and to add what was originally planned. computers to the classroom and Institute The pace was a illtle slower today than oil Tuesday and Stew.Vl noted It. It gave robotics Into the technological programs. In other business Tuesday, the county him time to enjoy the view. "I eatt see ell lea passing by down commission In a meeting with Lake'Mary city there, up there." hr said as Challenger officials agreed to supply Lake Mary with (Kissed over the southern United Slates wuter for the proposed new 6 1 -bouse Country Downs, located on South Country Club Road. on Its (Kit It orbit. County Commission Chairman Sandra Brand told him they should be (Kissing Glenn said the city of Lake Mary will collect over their homes In Houston soon. from the developer. Bing Hacker, a connec­ "Really? You're kidding." Stewart said, far more relaxed than he was tion fee of 8450 per house and turn that money over to the county. Tuesday. She $ald while city officials asked If the "When you're over them why don't you shine your llashllghl at them?" connection fees thus collected could be refunded to the city when It has Its own water another astronaut said. "God. It’s really pretty.' It's really system and disconnects from the county system, the commissioners decided there neat." Stewart said. would be no refund. "Hey. I can see slurs out here." laikr Mary Is looking Into acquiring a water MeCandlcss said. "Turn around and look at the towns." system of ‘Is own. but for the past eight years tile city of Sanford has been supplying water Stewart told Ills colleague "Good morning. Houston." MeCand­ on a bulk basis to Lake Mary without any fee charged per connection. lcss said. The Lake Mary City Commission has The five astronauts are scheduled to end their eight-day mission at dawn scheduled a special meeting for 7 p.m.. Saturday with the first shuttle landing at Thursday, at city hall. 158 N. Country Club the Kennedy Space Center. Weather R i k u I . to discuss i i proposed contract with the nullity for the water service. once again u usuyonccrn. O f f i c e voters register at the courthouse than at the branch office. ■ Those seeking to register must execute an affidavit attesting to the fart that they are legal residents of Seminole County. The elections office at the courthouse Is o|>en from 8 30 a.m. to 5 pan., dully. The brunch office Is open from ft a.in. to I p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Absentee ballots lor the March 13 election also ure available now. —Donna E stes TODAY Action Reports...........................2A Around The Clock.....................4A Bridge.............. ........................... 2B Calendar..................................... 3B Classifieds............................ 4B.5B Comics.........................................2B Crossword...................................2B Dear Abby........................... Deaths......................................... 3A Dr. Lamb................................... 2B Editorial..................................... 4A Florida........................................ 3A Horoscope.................................. 2B Hospital...................................... 7A Nation..........................................2A People.......................................... IB Sports................ 5A6A Television...................................3B Weather................................ .....2A World........................................... 3A Refunds Promised H v U ld P h o to b . O r o n * J o rd o n Morning Manhunt Sanford Police direct an unidentified man Into a squad car at about 9:30 a.m . after capturing him after a m ld;mornlng manhunt In east Sanford. His identity was not available at press time. A short tim e before he was taken Into custody police received a report of a purse snatching outside Dr. John Epps' office, 245 San Marcos Ave., Sanford. According to Dr. Epps' assistant Laralne Howell, the woman whose purse was taken said as she arrived for her dental appointment, she was knocked down by an assailant and her purse taken. Several members of the police department — on foot and in cars — scoured an area between Pine and Hickory avenues and 3rd and 5th streets. I'hr owner ol ihr company which mailed new residents homestead cxcmpllnn forms olIrrlug to (lie them lor a 822 75 lee said he will return! lhe money to anyone who docs mu waul io use the service. Mlehael Hines, owner ol Relocutor Service Inc., of Doruvlllc G i i .. said today th at an y Scluilnolc County resident who mailed the Jbrm to his company - Seminole County Homestead Exemption Service — can cull him collect lo get their relund. He said his office has received le ss Ilian 100 form s from Seminole Countv residents. His te le p h o n e n u m b e r Is : 404 457-3105 Florida Marine Found Dead U.S. Warships Unleash 10-hour Barrage Against Rebels By Steve Hagey BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Weary Beirut residents enjoyed a few hours of quiet early today after u thunderous 10-hour barrage by U.S warships against Syrian-backed rebels who shelled the capital s eastern sector. The battleship New Jersey and the destroyer Caron (Red more than 5 5 0 shells Wednesday ut rebel positions east of Beirut In what officials said was the fiercest American naval barrage since the Vietnam war A Florida Marine officer was found dead Irom a gunshot wound In his quarters In the American Compound at Beirut airport, but officials could not Immedlatelv explain Ids death. The Marine was identified as MaJ. Alfred L Butler. 33. ol Cocoa. Fla. Butler was 8 liaison officer lo the Lebanese armed forces. U.S. officials Mid the bombardment. Including the New Jersey's huge 16-Inch guns, was to retaliation lor shelling from Druze Moslem gunners In ihc Syrianoccupied mountains that scored direct has on the U.S. ambassador's residence and the Lebanese presidential palace In east Beirut. From Jord an . Lebanon's Druze Moslem militia threatened today lo attack American Interests In Beirut If U.S. ships off (lie Lebanese coast do not stop shelling Moslem positions. . Druze c h ie f t a in Walld Ju m b la tl also branded Lebanese President Amin Gemayel a "damn dictator" an d M id II would be beittr for Lebanon if the Americans withdrew entirely and look Gcmaycl with them. "The American presence In Lebanon, the multina­ tional force. Is no more a so-called -|>cacc-kecping m ission... From California, where President Reagan Is vacation­ ing. White House spokesman Larry Spcakes warned Syria the pullback of U.S. Marines from Beirut to ships accomplishments there over the period of time the U.S. off the Lebanese coast docs not lessen U.S. resolve lo military has been Involved: di fend the beleaguered Lebanese government. "Number one. there has been a departure ol the FLO. "I don't think there should be any mislmprcsslon by • here has been an agreement that Israel wllhdraw and the government of Syria that there has been uny lessening of the determination of the United Stales that lias proceeded, and second there has been a government lo support the government of Lebanon." commitment to reconciliation on the pari of the tactions." While House spokesman Larry Sjx-akcs M i d Wednes­ day. Geneva talks on reconciliation have fallen apart since Even when the Marines are moved to 6lh Fleet ships Lebanese President Amin Gemayel convened them last oil Lebanon. "They arc there for a very specific purpose year, but Spcakcs M i d tin* willingness of all parties lo They arc there as a contingency." he said, adding that It even have gone lo Gcncvu was a result of the Marine was possible, but unlikely, the Marines could lx- sent lo presence. . Beirut again. •'History will nol forget the Americans." Mid a Druze Spcakrs denied assertions by some relatives of Marine •qxikcsman In the Shouf village of Alcy. "Why ihls lutnlltlcs that the 264 servicemen killed during Ihc lour American escalation? The Reagan policy has failed, m i In Beirut died for a lost cause. "N o." said Speakcs. "T h rrc have been signfflrani lie's taking his revenge on (he poor (x-ople." >vi y x-■»*.«- •-< L �Sentencing M arch 5 Longwood Man Convicted Of Tax Evasion NATION • A Longwood consultant has been convicted In federal court In Orlando of Income lax evasion. Angelo M. Leva. 37. of 40-1 Woodvlcw Drive, a iN BRIEF WALLKILL. N.Y. (UP!) - The explosion of a leaky propane gas tank at a battery recycling plant killed five plant employees, gouged a 6-foot crater In the ground and rattled homes 10 -pr<Uccs*M ■ '* * — - —•» —• Five other workers were Injured In the blast Wednesday that devastated the plant operated by Revere Smelting and Refining Corp. of New Jersey. "It shook this place up and down after a flash of light." said Chris Wall, an attendant at a gas station a mile away. "One customer was bounced up and down behind the steering wheel." A police spokesman for the city 75 miles northwest of New York City said the force of the blast tore clothing ofT the five dead men and hurled their bodies In a circle around the 6-foot-deep crater gouged by the explosion. evading nearly 911,400 In federal Income taxes from 1978 and 1979. According to the Internal Revenue Service. Leva reported an Income of $13,000 for the period when his actual Income was $68,000. Jea n Leva, his wife, was Indicted because of the Joint relrm s but was acquitted. U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp ordered a pre-sentence Investigation and scheduled sentencing for ■Starch*-ft- i l f •conWneVcJvr ujr^i/ a sentence and a 820.000 fine. Catholic Priests Sued LOS ANGELEd (UPI) - A former cholrglrl and aspiring nun has filed $21 million worth of paternity and clergy malpractice suits that accuse seven Catholic priests of seducing her. She also wants support for her "church's child." Rita Mllla. 22. claimed In Superior Court suits filed Wednesday that one lovemaking session with two priests In a church rectory produced her 16-month-old baby. The suit seeks child support and determination of paternity. Another suit accuses the seven priests and the Archdiocese of Los Angeles of civil conspiracy, clergy m alp ractice, fraud and breach of fiduciary duty of a priest. Total damages sought are $21 million for the woman and her mother. Teamster Heads Ousted NEWARK. N.J. (UPI) - Acting to free the nation's second-largest Teamsters Union local from decades of mob domination, a federal Judge has ordered the removal of Its leadership pending new elections. In a landmark ruling Wednesday. U.S. District Judge Harold Ackerman granted a Justice Department request to oust the seven-member executive board of Local 560 and Install a court-appointed trustee until "free supervised elections" are held In 18 months. However, because of the "unprecedented nature of this action and remedy." the Judge delayed enforcement of the ruling pending an appeals court review. WEATHER SKATETHROW A Casselberry man accused of throwing a roller skate through :• window at Starllte Skate Way. Dog Track Road. Longwood. Is being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $1,500 bond. When a sheriffs deputy arrived at the roller rink at 9 a.m. Saturday he reported that thicc men were holding the suspect down on the floor. When the man was released to the officer he allegedly began to fight and bystanders helped the officer subdue and handcufT the man. who was accused of throwing a skate through a window after he had been asked to leave, a sheriffs report said. Thomas Lee Hushor. 24. of 551 Woodflr Way. was charged with throwing a deadly missile and resisting attest with violence. He Is scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 24. Dushor was treated for a cut hand, by paramedics, before he was transported to Jail. NO CONTROL A Sanford man who allegedly started a trash fire, which spread to several wood structures at 2221 Sipes Ave., Sanford, was arrested and Issued a summons at 1:32 p.m. Saturday. George Washington Gordon. 2221 Sipes Ave.. was arrested at his home at 1:32 p.m. Saturday, for failure to control a fire. STRAINER STOLEN Walter H. Merlweather Jr .. 39. of 3471 E. Celery Ave.. Sanford, reported that a water pump strainer was stolen F ir e C a lls FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Tuesday — 11:22 a.m.. 2411 Laurel Ave., fire. A mattress fire inside a home caused by a child playing with matches. The fire waa contained with some damage. — 1:26 p.m., 1006 W. 13lh St., rescue. A 36-year-old woman was located but did not need emergency medical treatment. —2 :0 3 p.m.. Loch Low Lane and Pine Winds Drive, fire. County firefighters extinguishing a grass fire In the county asked the Sanford Fire Department, through a mulurul aid agreement, to assist them. —5:24 a.m.. 24 St., and Key Ave.. fire. A grass fire was extinguished. —7 :3 2 p.m., 519 E. 1st St., rescue. An 85-ycar-old woman with a possible hip fracture. She was trans­ ported by ambulance to the Central Florida Regional llospllul. —9 :2 2 p.m.. 57 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. A 28-year-old woman hud a high fever. She was transported by ambulance lo the hospital. — 11:51 p.m.. 2434 S. Cedar Ave., rescue. A 59-year-old man was having a possible stroke. An ambulance transported him to the hospital. ' HOSPITAL NOTES C s a tr s l F te fte J R t f t e i i l H m * U I W iS m U iy A O M IS IIO N S M w onF B iU AnnaS. CMtrltnnl D ifittii • E*tfy Rotterl A. Ciudr »iu MjrtetM F OfMnyi P»t*r L . G u y IM s O.McGAm Linds 0 M m )lock Oterm Milter Morcilte 0 Klmbill. D«B«ry Evtlyn B. Klddor. Dtitanj Oroca D. Phlll**. Oaltono Miriam Simon. Daltons Cans ■ GrlndtM*. Ganava Evening Herald M a r y E Tobin. Oranga City CteoO Wilton. Orlando O ltC H A R O B I Sanlord J a m a tO M a lo ti Mary L. McCoy and baby girl MarlaW Plckran Florence J Star net Sharon It. Smith and baby boy Clara l. Swain Patricia A. Taylor A FlorenceMsrcoleta. Deltona Jennie P Land. Lake Mary Robert W Pelland. Orange City BIR TH S Chrytt T. and Pamela Doney. a baby boy. San lord iu ip s m u n i Thursday, February *. i m - V o l . 74. No. ta t P ublished D a lly a a d Sunday, e ic e p l Saturday by The Sanlord H e ra ld . Inc. M l N . F re n c h A re .. Sanlord. F la . M W . C la u P o tta g e P a id a t S an lo rd. F lo rid a D I M H o m o D e liv e ry : W eek. l l . M j M o n th . M . t t i 4 M onths, 11440: Y e a r , B 4 I.M . By M a il: W ash l l . M j M o n th . U I I , I M en tha, l M . N i Yo a r . S I7 .M . Phono ( M l ) m u tt. ★ Fires ★ Courts •k Police from an irrigation well pump in an orange grove, which belongs to Merlweather Farms. Inc., of Sanford. The pump taken Horn th e Jicuf. which la loeafeu oil State Road 46 cast of Sanford, between Sunday and Monday, a sheriffs report said. THEFT ARRE8T A Sanford man arrested on a grand theft auto charge posted $1,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail Saturday. Joseph Moye earlier reported that Ills 1976 Chevrolet had been driven away from his apartment at 404 George Ann Apartments. Sanford. He gave police the names of three suspects who might have taken his car keys from his apartment. After an Interview at the police station Daniel Charles Smith. 18. of 1503 Terrace Drive, was arrested at 12:30 p.m. Friday. He Is scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 24. ATTEMPTED BUROLART Elizabeth Clark of 2011 Summerlin Ave. Sanford, alerted police that a man tried to open the front window of her house at about 1 a.m. Monday. A few minutes later a Sanford police officer spotted a suspect on Summerlin Avenue. When the man was searched by the officer he was allegedly armed. Fred Peck. 22. of 17 William Clark Court. Sanford, was charged with attempted burglary and carrying a concealed weapon, a police report said. He was arrested a 1:04 a.m. Monday and is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. BURGLARY ARREST A 'Georgia man who said he was at the home of his ex-girlfriend and got In an argument with the woman and Ills sister over the custody of his 4-year-old Chrysler, GAA Battle It Out W A SH IN G TO N (U P I) Chrysler Corp. told Congress Wednesday that plans by Gen­ eral Motors Corp. to Jointly build a line of small cars with Toyota Motor Co. would be "bad for America." but GM argued the venture will pump new life Into (he Industry. Rejecting arguments by GM. Toyola and a spilt Federal Trade Commission, Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca said the deal would violate antitrust laws, create a monopoly, push 300.000 U.S. autoworkers out of Jobs and escalate prices. "This deal Is bad for America, bad for the American pcuplc A REA REA D IN GS (6 a.m .): tem perature: 52: a n d b a d l o r t h e A m e r i c a n a u t o overnight low: 43: Wednesday's high: 67; barometric Industry and Its employees." pressure: 30.38; relative humidity; 69 percent: winds: lacocca told a hearing by (he House Commerce and Trans­ north-northeast at 9 mph; rain: none. FRIDAY'S TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:14 a.m.. 1^)3 p.m.; Iowa. 7:29 a.m., 7:37 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 1:06 a.m ., 1:25 p.m.; lows. 7:20 a.m.. 7:28 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 7:51 a.m.. 6:19 p.m.; lows. 1:10 a.m.. 12:11 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 5 0 miles — Small craft should continue to exercise caution until seas subside. Wind northeast around 15 knots today. AREA FORECAST: Today partly sunny. Highs upper 60s to low 70s. East wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Friday partly cloudy. Lows lower 50s. Highs low to mid 70s. S a n fo rd A c tio n R e p o rts rcr.pu'.r: p n ja a ronaultant. war f:u ri £ulP.y ;f Recycling Plant Explosion Kills Five daughter, is being held In the Seminole County Jail Ip lieu of $ 1.000 bond on a burglary charge. An Altamonte Springs officer responded to a domestic '(jM ifroaflte at to# fliMTit-Df ilitrcA-gtri/rurjjd. A/intStrur, 8 2 9 Ash Lane. Altamonte Springs, and arrested the man at 8 a.m. Friday after Ms. Serra and the man's sister Peggy Carr alleged that the man had broken Into that home about a week ago, a police report said. Kelly A. Spangengerg 23. of Glennvllle. Ga.. Is scheduled to appear In cout: on Feb. 24. portation subcommittee. Marina Whitman, a GM vice president and chief economist, said, however. I he plan would allow GM lo learn and Imple­ ment Ja p a n 's more efficient production techniques — for the betterment of the industry and consumers. "It will provide a valuable Irarnlng experience that will lead lo more efficient U.S. small car production." Ms. Whitman said. The FTC. In a 3-2 vote Dec, 23. gave tentative approval to plans by GM and Toyota to build a GM-drsIgnrd car with a Toyota'-designed engine at GM's 'plant In Fremont. Cnltf. F in a l F T C a p p r o v a l Is expected following a 60-day .period for public comment that ends Feb. 2 7 . C h ry sler Is challenging the venture In fed­ eral court. Under a consent agreement signed with the FTC. the ven­ ture would be limited to 12 years and annual auto con­ struction would be restricted to 250.000. It Is expected to gen­ erate about 12.000 Jobs. 3.000 of them In Fremont. A O CONDITIONER THEFT Moses Perkins. 31. of 2351 Brlsson Ave.. Sanford. n p r n r r i that at about 6 prr,. Saturday bor:* g*«* removed a $1,000 air conditioner fror.) the north side of his home, a sherlfTs report said. VEHICLE THEFTS Kenneth Edwin Bounds. 29. of Sallsburv. Md.. reported that a 1982 Oldsmobtlc station wagon he borrowed from his brother was stolen from the parking lot of Day's Inn. on State Road 46 at Interstate 4. between 7 :3 0 p.m. Saturday and 8:12 a.m. Sunday..a sheriffs report said. George Stanley. 53. of Exton. Pa., reported that someone took a $12,000 Oldsmobile. which he had leased, from the parking lot of the Quality Inn on State Road 434 at Douglas Ave.. Longwood. between 1 and 8 a.m. Sunday, a sherlfTs report said. Golf clubs and a suitcase full of clothes with a total value of $ 1.300 were also taken by the thief. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Semlnolt County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Don Eugene Skinner. 30. of Orlando, at 9:22 p.m. Tuesday In the parking lot of Casselberry Square. State Road 436. Casselberry, after his car was seen repeatedly changing lanes and running other cars off State Road 436. —Jo se Antolno Padilla. 38. of 109 Balboa Drive. Sanford, at 2:22 a.m. Wednesday when his motorcycle was traveling north of U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Carlos Dario Pledrahlta. 20. of 138 Mark David Blvd., Casselberry, at 6:05 a.m. Wednesday at 520 Marigold Drive, Casselberry, on a DUI and traffic accident warrant. 8 Killed In Blaze PH ILADELPH IA (U PI) Neighbors tried unsuccessfully to save eight members of two families who died In a fire that gutted their three-story row h o u s e In P h i l a d e l p l a ' s Kensington section, authorities say. "T h e kids were yelling out of the third-floor window." said Jan et Pockcrt. 20. "W e could see them at the window. We were yelling to them. 'Run to the back, run to the back." GM and T o y o ta a rc the world's first jind third largest a u to m a k e r s , r c p e c t lv e l y . Chrysler, which struggled back Police said three others were from the brink of bankruptcy critically Injured In the Wed­ under lacocca's leadership. Is nesday night blaze. No. 3 in the United States. '■four The b irrin g w'aS f'nlle(i"Yly,c enudren —. two girls, ages 1 and panel ChaJrman Jam es Florlo. 9, and two boys ages 8 and 7. D-N.J.. to examine the potential Also killed were two 55-year-old e ffe ct of the deal on the men. a 30-year-old woman and a 35-year-old woman, police said. Police said some bodies taken to the medical examiner's office were badly burned, making Identification difficult. Relatives were not Immediately allowed to view them for Identification because of their condition. Fire Commissioner William Richmond said firefighters ar­ rived at the scene too late to save the victims. "Buildings are buildings but people are people." he said. "This is Just so tragic. And there was not much we could ■ d o ." ; *. The lone aduli survivor wus Identified as Joh n Nagle. 43. father of some of Ihe children. �OtherCasesHeardInCourt W ORLD By Deane .Tarrtaa Herald Staff W riter A Winter Park man pleaded guilty Wednesday to robbing the same bank twice In Casselberry. Jeffery Gordon Dewar, 28. of 2272 King Henry Court, pleaded guilty before Circuit CqupLJqdgc Robert MfGre«pr for two robberies of the Southeast Bank. 1099 Scmoran Blvd. Sentencing was set for March 9. 3 p.m. He could receive up to 15 years for each robbery. According to court records, on Oct. 28 Dewar went to a teller at the bank and passed her a note saying "I have a weapon, give me money, and be quick about it." After the teller gave him the money. Dewar said "thank you c.nd have a nice day.” and left. Bank manager John Graham witnessed the robbery and followed Dewar to Orlando before spot­ ting a police officer who arrested Dewar. Graham told police he got a "funny reeling" when he saw Dewar walk Into the bank shortly after 3 p.m. causing him to turn on the bank cameras and silent alarm system. When Dewar left with the money In a white bag. Graham got In hIs van and followed him. After the arrest. $4,000 was recovered. On Sept. 21. Dewar — Instructing the Anti- Jordanian Group Claims Arab Envoy Killing PARIS (UPI) — An t^norlst-g/OTp ciairried it assassinated the ambassador of the Untied Arab Emirates In revenge for the expulsion 6f Arabs and Palestinians from his Persian Gulf nation. Ambassador Khalifa Ahmed Abdel Ait* A1 Mubarak. 37. died from his wounds In a hospital Wednesday, four hours after he was shot. Mubarak was shot twice through the temple by a gunman as he left his groundfloor a p a r t n i a tree-lined street in a fashionable district near the Elftel Tower. Police said they were looking for a man about 35 years old. described as "a Mediterranean type.” Police sources said Mubarak’s killing was "almost Identical" to the shooting 24 hours earlier or two Iranian dissidents exiled In France, which was rlalmed by a pro-Iranian terrorist group. Eight Orbiting Earth MOSCOW (UPI) — The largest number of people ever to orbit the earth at the same time sped through space today on separate missions — three Soviet cosmonauts heading for a Salyut space station and five U S. astronauts aboard the shuttle Challenger. "m y comrades. I am looking forward to getting on board the Salyut-7 station.” Soviet rookie flight engineer Vladimir Solovyov said before blasting ofT Wednesday under clear skies from the Baikonur Cosmodrome In Central Asia. The cosmonauts, who blasted off from the Kazakhstan launch pad In Central Asia 1,350 miles from Moscow could hook up with the orbiting space system today. The launch of three Soviet cosmonauts brought the total number of men In space at the same time to a record eight. A trial date has been set for an Ocoee man accused o f m is r e p r e s e n tin g a p a y m e n t to a s u b ­ c o n tra c to r and tak in g $74,152 from a Sanford construction company. Vem Paul Combs, 48. of 310 Sanlbel Ave., Ocoee, and president of M&C Steel Inc., of 5 1 0 4 N. O range Blossom T rail, Orlando, has been charged with two counts of grand theft from the Suncrete Corporation, of 2701 West 5th St. C om bs was arrested Ja n . 23 at the Holiday Inn at state roads 46 and 400 and released the same day from the Seminole County Jail on a $1,500 bond. The trial is on the court docket of April 2 and will be before Circuit Judge Dominick J . Sal ft. According to a com ­ plaint filed Dec. 14. 1982 obert W. Thelsen, IN BRIEF Policeman Exclaimed'Oh M y God' After Shooting MIAMI (UPI) — When officer Luis Alvarez shot a black man In a ghetto game room, triggering a riot, his partner said he looked startled, exclaimed "Oh my God," and then ran outside to radio for help. Rookie policeman Louis Cruz testified Wed­ nesday he was standing 1 W feet away when W company A lv a re z — h la p a rtn e r — 'C o n fro n te d - N eveII ent (of Su ncrete. hi* "S n a k e " Joh n son J r ., 20 . for carrying a concealed "Saturday night special” pistol. The Cuban-born Alvarez. 24. Is on trial for manslaughter for fatally wounding Johnson In an Overtown video arcade on Dec. 28, 1982. Another man died and 26 were injured in race rioting that erupted after the shooting. Cruz' testimony made the shooting appear to be an accid ent, as Alvarez initially told Investigators. The prosecution, however, claims Alvarez was grossly negligent. Defense attorney Roy Black told the all-white Jury that Alvarez fired In self-defense because Johnson "went for his gun." "H r backed up. lookrd at himself and looked at Johnson and said. 'Oh my God. Oh God.' Then he ran out the door. 1 ran behind him. He used his (hand) radio and called for help." contracted In August 1981 with M&C S t e e l to d e liv e r s te e l beams. Joists and girders for two projects Suncrete was working on. the Roma Foods Project and Sun Point Commerce Center. The Roma Foods project was to have a $36,608 delivery of steel Items and the Sun Point project a $37,544 delivery. Thelsen said while he was supposed to purchase the products with twoparty ch eck s for M&C Steel and a sub-contractor Tex-Ark Joist Company, a d d ress not record ed , Combs presented him with purported proof that he h a d p a id th e s u b ­ contractor for materials A L M A W IL L IA M S Sanford ; five brothers, delivered and that Sun­ Mrs. Alma Williams. 60, Albert Gaines J r .. Sanford; crete owed him $74,152. of 91514 Park Ave„ San­ Elbert Gaines. Henry Lee Thelsen said he paid ford . died Monday at Gaines. Esaw Gaines, and Combs. Later, according Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Ja co b Gaines. to Thetsen'a complaint, Born Feb. 22. 1923. In Sunrise Funeral Homr. Tex-Ark Jo ist filed suit Delray Beach, she moved Sanford, la In charge of a g a in s t S u n c r e t e fo r to Sanford In 1976. She arrangements. n o n - p a y m e n t o f th e was a nursing aide at the $74,152 worth of materi­ Good Samaritan Home for als delivered. Su ncrete six years. She was a Bap­ F u n e ra l N o tices then tried to collect the tist. money from M&C Steel. Q A IN IS .M R . SOOKERT. , Survivors Include one — Inc., which, according to Furwr i l M rv le t I lo r M r. Baokar brother. William Caswell T h o m ti G «ln t*. a , * 1 M H U fh St.. the state, Is not a regis­ Jr .. Fort Lauderdale; un­ ia n to rd . who toad Sundiy, m ill b» tered corporation. * t I t a m at M t. M ortoti cle. Percy Sm ith . Fort Saturday On J u n e 1 6 . 1 9 8 3 , P rim itive B tp tiit Church w ith ElLauderdale; great-niece. dor M B Farnam tor officiating Suncrete lost a suit In J a c q u e l i n e J o h n s o n . B urial at R atllaw n Cam lo ry. San bankruptcy court to re­ lord. Vlowing i t p.m. Friday. Sanford. cover the money from SunrlM Funoral Homo. N t Lo cu tl W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r A n . In charge Combs and his company. Mortuary is in charge of BASS, M R. ID O A H JR. Combs, through his at­ — Funeral to rv lc o i to r M r. Edgar arrangements. torney filed a motion, later B o x J r , OS. of l(U Winding Ridge B O O K E R T .G A IN E 8 D riv e .'fe n to rd . who died Tuetdey. denied, stating he was Mr. B o o k e r T h o m a s w ill be held id a m . Sotvrdey at once brought to court for F lr tt Shiloh M litlo n e ry B a p lltt Gaines, 57. of 2005 16th Church. IW t W. 11th S t. w ith the the alleged theft and won St.. Sanford, died Sunday Rov. H. D. Rucker, pettor. In the case. Therefore, a sec­ a t F lo r id a H o s p lt a l- charge. C alling he urt lor trle n d t ond trial based on the w ill be neon to f p m. Friday a t ihe Orlando. Bom Nov. 29. chapel. B u ria l w ill be In R ettlew n same complaint and In­ 1926, In Palatka. he was a C em etery. W ilto n Elchelbergor fo rm a tio n c o n s t it u te s retired laborer. He was a AAortuery in charge. double Jeopardy and Is IL L IA M S , M RS. ALM A m em ber of Mt. Moriah W against Florida statutes. — Funeral te r v k e i to r M r*. Alm a Primitive Baptist Church. W illia m *. M . t i i v * Parb Ave.. The state attorney's of­ Santord. Who died Monday w ill be Sanford. fice has charged Combs 1:M pm. Saturday at AM. lio n Survivors Include a de­ M ille n a ry B a p tltl Church. SUI with two counts of grand voted friend. Allle Pryor. SJpee Ave.. Santord. w ith the Rev. th e ft by falsely rep re­ Sanford; m other. Katie W. F ran k W lllle m i o ffic ia tin g senting or promising to C elling hour* noon to t p m. Friday Gaines. Sanford: son. Agell at th * chapel B uriat In Re«ltewn Thelsen that he paid the Slem ln g. Sanford.i one C em etery. W ilto n -E lc h e lb e rg o r subcontractor. sister, Lula Bell Wheeler, AAertuery In charge. AREA DEATHS SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES STOCKS „ Ir #a « , * 4 < A L igM ....... — ....... FS F I* Progr***. .... .... Fraadam Storing*......— M Uto HOA— ,...... 1M* S**» Hugh** Supply..------- — ■ M arrH e n*.................. tito ISto NCR Carp......... ........MW* P t o * * n „ „ ^ ---------------- «to I t * ............ ............|4V* *» *• • • » ta n k ...... ..... Sun Bank*........ .......... M U teller by note to give him cash — robbed the same bank of about S5.00U. According to the new sentencing guidelines, the recommended prison term for the bank robberies Is 3V4 to 4V4 years each. ~ In other court cases; —A Sanford man guilty of attempted sexual nailery and lewd and lascivious assaults on two 11 -year-old boys will receive up to seven years In the state prison for the crimes. Robert Ja c k Harley, 24. of 305 E. 1st St., pleaded guilty Friday to the charges before Ju d g e McGregor. The court agreed to sentence Harley to no more than seven years in a state prison for ihe wtetnpled sexual battery and no more than 30 years probation fer the lewd and lascivious charge. Two charges, sexual battery and a second lewd and lascivious assault were nnl prosecuted. According to court records, on Oct. 14 a group of parents went to the Sanford Police Department and complained that Harley was sexually assaulting boys In the area and had been doing so for a year. A detective Investigated the claims, took statements, and arrested Harley Oct. 17 and charged him with 16 counts of sexual battery and 16 counts of lewd Trial Date Set In Fraud Case FLORIDA BM A rt Atlantic B a t*......HV* Barnett Bank....... ...... U to M M Florida Power Thursday, Feb. V, IH < -J A Man Pleads Guilty To Robbing Same Bank Twice IN BRIEF Thom quolittont prortdod by mombori oI tho Noltatol Auoclttkn oi Stturilh* Oooiort o n repratontutn (ntor doolor p rin t u ot tpproilmtltly noon today. Intor• doolor m*rk*to chongtthroughout tho dty P rint do not Includo rotoll morkuprmorkdown Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Ut* 2201 W. 25th SI. Santord, FL $2771 3 2 3 -8 6 8 9 W n t o M n o u iu A MW 1795 N. ORLANDO AVE. MAITLAND, FLA. 830*8969 Selph will be sentenced March 16. —Mary KatuulU. 58. of 614 E. Orange Ave.. Altamonte Springs and Sonja Hennl Kasteleln. 34. of 9 0 0 Live Oak St.. Maitland, both arrested Oct. 10 for grand theft, shoplifting, pleaded no contest to the charges Wednesday and were fined $500 by Judge Mize. ft re ***: s'f*' lo ir x irt iii»ju d ge & J o a c p ii Davis Jr ., the following people were sentenced: —Troy Leonard Blackwell. 19. of 552 Laurel Court. Winter Springs, selling cocaine to undercover agents, adjudica­ tion withheld and placed on three years probation plus completion of his high school education or gelling a GED crrtrfirjl.. and maintaining full-lime employment. —Albert Jerry Gulllcmette. 22. of 112 Essex Road. Altamonte Springs, at­ tempting to bribe an Altamonte Springs officer from Issuing two traffic citations, adjudication withheld and placed on five years of probation. 250 hours communi­ ty service, and 10 weekends In the Seminole County Jail starting Feb. 17. —Sheila Ann Gregg, of 617 Mimosa Terrace. Sanford, selling cocaine, con­ spiracy to sell cocaine, and solicitation of a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e s, a d ju d ica tio n withheld, placed on five years probation, and not to work In or visit bars. 1 1 0 0 '$ . FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 322*7953 Save on living Room, Bedroom, Family Room Groups! A ll Sale prices good thru Saturday, Feb. 11, 1984! Ea/i£yBi/idQpem£! i 4-Drawer TRADITIONAL CHEST 00 Reg. *68°° $ 4 8 Perfect chest for any room in your home... large drawers with antiqued pulls. Handsome pine finish. Sale priced at Sterchi’s! SPECIALS AT MAITLAND STORE la. CoM Frame Well $ A A Mirror 2S”* 4 4 " .............................................. “ 0 7 Ea. China Cabinet Beautiful Antique White Finish 36"xl9"xS0". 1 To Soli. Reg. S769 $ *A A 40 7 4* 7 Deluxe Microwave Oven. $ A V A 95 Reg. $349.95................................. NOW AW 7 Heavy Duty Hotpoint Automatic $ A JA A 9 S Washer. Reg. 5499.95...................NOW * 0 4 7 El. All Weed Bunk Bed Ensemble. Includes 2 Innerspring Mattresses. $ ^ Reg. S399.95................................. NOW 9 Ea. AM-FM Stereo Radio With Cassette $ 9 4 1 1 9 5 Player A Recorder. Reg. 5469.95 NOW 4 0 * 0 7 $ JL /B 4A W " 0 7 100% Dupont Dacron Polyester &JB4A 4A 9B Corduroy Sofa. Reg. 5649.95 . . . NOW * 0 7 7 Upright Hall Trot With Docoratod $ I 1 A Mirror And Italian Marti#. Rog. $269 . . 1 9 7 Swivel Rocker 100H Nylon Velvet Cover, $ 1 A A 2 Colors. Reg. $299 .............................. I 7 7 Colonial Stylo Sofa And Chair. Trimmed In Oak Wood, Nylon Covor, Brown. Reg. S999 SPECIALS AT SANFORD STORE 25" Quasar Instametic Color $ « M4 * 9 5 Console TV. Reg. $699.95 ........... NOW # * 0 7 * 2 Pc. Contemporary Sectional Sofa $ B A A Horculoa Cover. Reg. $699 ................... ® 7 7 JA 4 * 9 5 1 7 5 Pc. Dinette Set Choice Of 2 Styles. $ A A I | Includes Table And 4 Chairs. Reg. $449 4 9 * 0 7 Ea. Rich Colonial Maple Formica Top Tab* A 4 Chairs 42"x42"x66" $ **4 *4 *0 0 5 Pc. Rog. $459.95 .......................NOW 0 7 7 6 Pc. Casual Den Group 100% Nylon Covered Sold Pino Wood SofmChair, $ M A A 2 End Tables, 2 Lamps. Rog. $669 ............... * 1 7 7 A Pc. Casual Den Croup. 100% Nylon Sofa, Chair, 2 End Tables, 2 Lamps. $ M4 * 4 * 0 0 Rag. S669.70................................... NOW ■ 0 7 7 3 Pc. Wal Sconce Set Includes Clock, $ A A 2 Candle Holders. Rog. S 3 9 .........* .............. ■rtyhW Rich Warm Maple Bedroom Salto, Triple Dresser Base, Natch, Minor, $ J L 4 4A O Q Chest, Chabtack Bad. Rag. S749 NOW 0 3 0 7 j ‘ * • J«; ><]];. r Ea. A1 Odd Stylo Lamps. 4 A Q / Vetoes From | M To S149 ................... 9 V 7 0 OFF Wtogbsck Chairs, High Back $ A A A 100% Nylon. Choice Of Colors................. JmrWnWlt. Magnavax AM/FM Cassette Recarder. $ A J A 4 A 9 M Reg. $169.95...................................NOW 1 ^ 7 Trade la Special 100" $ 4 4 *9 5 S «f«.....................................................NOW * 3 0 7 MAITLAND, FLA 1 79 5 N. ORLANDO AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 1 10 0 S. FRENCH AVE. 830-8969 OPEN GRAPEFRUIT and lascivious acts on children. After he was released on a $2,500 bond. Hat’ey was Indicted by a grand Jury for the sexual battery of a child. He turned htmself In to the police Nov. 22 and was held without bond. W hile Ihe In cid en ts Harley was charged with occurred before the new sentencing guidelines went into ctYccl Oct. I. he waived his right to be sentenced under them, according to court files. As part of Harley's expected sentence, he must attend a program for mentally disordered sex offenders. Sentencing will be 11 a.m.. March 9. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond.— • •— —Ja ck Edward Sctph. 19. of 453 Jessup Ave.. Casselberry, was found guilly as charged by Jury of throwing a deadly missile at a dwelling. In the' case tried before Judge Mize, Selph was found guilly Wednesday of throwing a bottle through the kitchen window of 453 Jessup Way. Casselberry, on Oct. 16. Two men were asleep on the kitchen floor at the time and were showered with glass fragments. No reason was given for Ihe Incident. He was originally charged with resisting arrest with violence and disorderly Intoxication. 10 L a d p.m. Moa., Tats., Wed., Frt, Sat 10 im -l pjn. Thursday 322-7953 NOW 4 GREAT W AYS TO CHAROE 30* tO *90 Pays WHS Mo fh o o c o C kirgi Off Ttko Mm Month To Pi j Witt StonM’a PonoooMiod Credit/ OPEN • a.m.-S:30 pjn. Maaday-Satarday �' E v e n i n g H e r a ld iu sps * 1 no) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 37771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 831-9993 *°y»t Thursday, February 9, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $34.00; Y ear, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, «V1 /v>. f * * ■* - . i -- • * Ap - 1- * Crack's In Israel's Base Even though th e fragile governm ent of Israeli Prim e M inister Y itz h a k S h a m ir h as survived internal a ttem p ts to topple It. there are telltale cra ck s In the foundation. W hether or not they can be repaired depends possibly a s m uch on the opposition a s It d oes on S h a m ir's political allies. Only d ays ago. S h a m ir's governm ent was put to the te st of a no-confidence vote. It survived, but Ju st barely, after on e of the storm iest debates seen In the parliam ent in y ears. T h e 3-m onth-old governm ent stayed in power by a vote of 6 2 to 5 6 with one absten tion and one m em ber ab sen t. T h is is not a com fortable m argin, even In the K n esset, w here close calls are the rule rather th an the excep tion . T h e survival o f Isra el's right-wing governm ent had been placed In Jeopardy when the eth nic T am l Party threatened to quit S h a m ir's Likud coalition over budget cu ts. C oalition m em bers have been feuding for m on th s over spending reductions, the basis of a plan to revive Israel's inflation-w racked econom y. During the d ebate In the K nesset, opposition leader Shim on P eres accused the Lldud coalition of plunging the governm ent Into econom ic chaos. T h e debate qu ickly deteriorated Into a fist-shaking sh ou tin g m atch . Sh a m ir averted a coalition crisis by agreeing to the dem ands of the sm all Tam l Party, a partner In the ruling Lldud coalition . He pledged to ease tax burd ens on the poor and to Institute a m inim um wage. T h e latest go-round is a continuing ch ap ter in the S h a m ir saga. T h e Likud coalition h as been on shaky ground b ecau se of Israel's econom ic woes. In clu d in g ^ large budget deficit, public em ployees' strik es and Inflation gauged at 190 percent for the past year. Ju d g in g by the recen t vote in the K nesset, coalition loyalty Is w eakening. In the two previous no-confidence tests. S h a m ir beat back challenges by wider m argins. Adding to S h a m ir's woes Is the resignation o f a C abinet m em ber. M ordechal Ben-Porat. an In­ dependent who had aligned him self with the Likud coalition . B en -P orat qu it to protest S h a m ir's policies. O ne w o n d ers w h e th e r th e o p p o sitio n h a s considered th a t Instead of expend ing energy on try in g to b rin g down th e Btuunlr governm ent It m ight prove ben eficial to rechannel its efforts by w orking with it to resolve policy differences. T h e cau se of Israel would be better served by putting politics aside. Tokyo Connection O ne of the c la s sic scen es to com e out of World W ar II gradc-B w ar m ovies was that of U .S. sailors, a fte r ca re fu lly d isa rm in g a Ja p a n e s e bom b, d iscoverin g th at the fuse bore the words "M ade In U .S .A ." T im e and distance, however, have given th a t old m elod ram atic scen e a new twist; it is possible th a t In the near future A m erican sailors and a irm e n working on U .S. weapons will be using p arts th a t carry the stam p "M ade in J a p a n ." As part of a new agreem ent. Ja p a n will start to m a k e a v a ila b le to th e U n ited S t a t e s h ig h tech n o lo g y goods that have a clear m ilitary p oten tial. T h e re h as been a long history of post-w ar U .S .-Ja p a n ese trade In arm s, but the traffic (m ainly In com bat aircraft su ch a s the F-4 and F -15) h as been all one way, from the United S ta te s to Ja p a n . B ut under this new agreem en t, th in g s will ch ang e. T h e m ost likely products com in g this way will Include com pu ters, lasers, fiber o p tics and other high-tech goods. S till, there are som e road blocks. T h e agreem en t only allow s for com pany-to-com pany technology tran sfers. If a Ja p a n e s e bu sin ess does not want to sell, T okyo can not com pel It to do so. Also, J a p a n e s e firm s a r e lik e ly to w ith h o ld , for co m m ercia l reason s, an y product th at prom ises a tech nology b reakthroug h. And last — but far from least — is a stron g political bias w ithin Ja p a n a g a in st the sale o f an y m ilitary m aterial to any foreign power even an ally. T h e re Is also a potential long term problem for th e U nited S ta te s In th is new T o kyo w eapons co n n ectio n — the creatio n of a m ajor new arm s m a n u fa ctu rer. T h a t is the last thin g the world n e e d s, a n o th e r m e rc h a n t o f d ea th peddling h ig h -tech a rm s like cu t-rate color television sets. BERRY'S WORLD By Susan Loden Seminole County sheriffs department personnel have been visiting the Manatee County sheriffs department to see how the Seminole sheriff s computer will run when it comes on line in April. Manatee County has a computer aided dispatch (CAD) system, which is a sister to the $ 185,0 00 system that the Seminole C ounty C om m ission authorized the sheriffs department to order from the Natlo„al Cash Register Co. In December. Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. Capt. Roy Hughey. Capt. Ja y Leman. Dick Telson, manager of the sheriffs Informa­ tion a~y stem and h h *. s. .* .t C#ia/,Ca Jackm an, along with Longwood police Sgt. Mark Smock spent Monday In Manatee w atching that s h e r iffs departm ent's computer In action. The Longwood officer went along because the Seminole County sheriffs department handles the dispatch for that police department. And Spolskl said that that service will be offered to other Seminole cities once the CAD system Is operating here. "It was a real advantage to see the system working under actual conditions Instead of In a manufacturer's demonstra­ tion." Spolsal said. "Last week when our, com m unications supervisors Lorraine Lohr. Rose Randall and Bob Colbert visited. Manatee they got to s o p . how or. armed robbery In action was handled. The ease and clarity with which the call was handled made a favorable impression on our people and thfey came back with a feeling of confidence and enthusiasm, which they have been passing along to the staff. Instead of feeling apprehensive we re looking forward to when our computer arrives. "T h e system will Improve our efficiency In handling calls and It will also serv. as a management tool. For the first time we will know exactly who Is doing what In what zone. And this Is Just the first phase. It will also be applied for records, investigations, warrants and In other areas." Spolskl said. "W e will be the first law enforcement agency In Central Florida to have such a sophisticated system ." Spolskl said. "But other agencies are beginning to express Interest In becoming computerized too." he said. ANTHONY HARRIGAN ROBERT WALTERS Military Clouds Budget WASHINGTON (NEA) - Buried d«;cp In President Reagan's proposed budget for the n ext fiscal year are two especially ominous Items, both Involv­ ing plans to construct storage facilities for military munitions. The first Item calls for construction of a S 1.5 million Air Force "forward munitions storage area" near the com­ munity of La Celba on the northern coast of Honduras. That proposal coin­ cides with Indications that a massive U.S. military buildup now Is underway In Central America. This country now has approximately 14,000 troops — the equivalent of almost an entire division — semi­ permanently stationed in that region, with most of them participating In non-stop military exercises. A report prepared by the House Armed Services Committee reveals that the United States In recent months has constructed a network of roads, piers, airstrips, radar stations and troop quarters In Honduras. Most of those facilities, however, are semi permanent and relatively crude. The proposed munitions storage facility would be far more elaborate, expensive and permanent. The Reagan administration's boldness In Including that Item In Its budget proposal lias not been matched by similar candor In dealing with what potentially could amount to billions of dollars worth of military funds Invested In Central America during the fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1. Inexplicably missing from the presi­ dent's budget are the specific amounts Reagan seeks for four major military and economic aid programs In five Central Amertcan c o u n u tn t C o *u Rtca. El Salvador. Guatemala. Honduras and Panama. A footnote In the Defense Depart­ ment's budget request says only that the figures are "to be determined" and high-ranking government officials have been evasive when pressed for detailed Information. One of the four program categories Is Foreign Military Sales Credits — more than $5 billion in funds distributed worldwide by this country each year to enable other nations to purchase major weapons systems, munitions and other military equipment. in addition, the Reagan Administra­ tion Is seeking $750 million next year for "multi-purpose military and eco­ nomic assltance" to Central America. That's a 50 percent Increase over this year's spending level of $500 million. The second ominous budget Item Is part of an $18 million project being undertaken at a' U.S. Air Force base near Mlsawa. a remote town near the northern tip of Japan 's Honshu Island. To transform the Mlsawa Air Base Into a major staging facility for Air Force F-16s — Jet fighters capable of carrying nuclear weapons — the Defense De­ partm ent w ants to build a flight sim ulator, so p h isticated guidance systems. Jet fuel storage tanks and a half-dozen other major components. By far the most expensive element of the Mlsawa project Is $7 million worth of "concrete munition Igloo magazines" — and there's reason to believe that they are being constructed as a storage facility for nuclear weapons. Free Trade Dogmatists JEFFREY HART Drinking A g e 21 ? Everyone Is against dnink driving, even drunk drivers, and the statistics on alcohol-related driving deaths and Inju­ ries are appalling. Not surprisingly, therefore, the call to do something about the situation has been Increasing In volume, and the politicians this year have been coming out for raising the drinking age to 21. And. yes, the drunk driving accident rate among teenagers Is higher than In the population generally. Even so. It's a bad Idea to raise the legal drinking age to 21. The president has endorsed the rec­ ommendation of his Commission on Drunk Driving that the drinking age be raised to 21. but he believes that It's a state rather than a federal matter, and so opposes a federal law to that effect. Though I am predisposed to local Jurisdiction In most matters, this Is another bad Idea In this particular case First of all, the legal drinking age — If there Is to be one — ought to be uniform from one state to the next, and the most efficient way to accomplish thut would be for Congress to pass a national drinklng-age law. A particularly bad pattern has teenagers driving from a 21 state to a neighboring 18 state, drinking all evening, and then climbing Into the car for a weaving ride back home. There will probably always be states that, pressed for revenue, will keep the drin king age below that of their neighbors. But the 21-year-old drinking age has a lot of problems by Itself. Only a very tiny proportion of the 18-21-year-old age group gets Involved In drunk driving accidents. That means that the raised drinking age would prevent the Innocent 99.4 majority from enjoying a beer In order to protect us from the 0.6 percent dangerous minori­ ty. In Itself, this raises obvious problems of fairness. And. of course, the whole 21-year-old proposal runs head-on Into what we can call the Prohibition Problem. This country experimented with na­ tional Prohibition, and It proved to be an unenforceable disaster. By making drinking "sm art" and slightly adven­ turous. Prohibition actually Increased drunkenness. Because booze was out­ lawed. the temptation was strong to kill off the entire Illegal bottle Instead of Just having a couple of drinks. The 1920s. when Prohibition was In force, was probably the drunkenest decade In American history. Bootleggers became national heroes, driving In speed-boats from ships outside the three-mile limit, or speeding down from Canada In booze-laden vans. A 2 1 -year-old drinking age would be s i m ila r l y u n e n f o r c e a b le . E v e ry 19-yeor-old has 2 1-year-old friends who would provide him with a six-pack or whatever he wants. The family liquor supply Is not ordinarily kept in a safe-deposit vault. The laws would be unenforceable, and almost certainly would not save the 730 lives per year estim ated by the N ational Sdfety Council. And, of course, teenagers arc not the only age group to kill on the highway. In fact though the teenaged male accident percentage Is the highest, other age groups drink and drive as well. They would be unaffected by the raised age limit. And there Is also the point that 18-21-year-old women do not have a high drunken driving accident rate. Why penalize them? It seems to me that If we want to reduce drunken driving, we should penalize drunken driving. Fines, Jail terms. loss of license — all of these might be stiffened. It's also the case. I think, that public attitudes are changing. Mayor Ed Koch of New York made a rem arkably winning TV appeal last Labor Day. Koch said: "I'm going to the Cape over the weekend. And I'm going to drink margaritas. I'm going to drink martinis. But I'm not going to drivel" The mayor made the necessary distinction, and he did not seem at all a blucnose. The 2 1 -year-old drinking age Is a poor Idea. That Is no reason to believe It Is not going to come to pass. While the nation Is experiencing i a strong economic recovery, with a high level of consum er confidence, the deindustrialization of the United States Is con tin u in g . T h is h as om inous significance for the future. Fresh evidence of this came with the recent announcement that six steel mills will be shut down because of foreign competition. While the steel Industry has repeatedly cited unfair trade practices by foreign producers, the U.S. Government has declined to take decisive action to protect this and other basic Industries. One result Is that the American steel Industry will be much smaller by the 1990s. As an Allegheny Ludlum official said recently. "Even efficient, technologically advanced companies cannot survive as long as a foreign government can continue to subsidize." A wide range of Industries are being devastated by foreign Imports. Imports of textile and apparel products between January and November of 1983 were up 24 percent over the same period In the previous year. Unless something Is done about the Imports, especially those from Communist China where wages are 20 cents an hour, hundreds of thousands of textile and apparel workers will lose their Jobs In the years ahead. Stanley J . Modlc. editor of In d u s try Week, Is a Journalist who understands the trade Issue as well as anyone In the country. In an editorial In the December number of hta magazine, Mr. Modlc pointed out that the Japanese use "targeting" to "dominate a market to the point of atrophying the domestic Industry" of the United Stales. He cited the case of the U.S. m achine tool Industry, which Is fighting for survival against the onslaught of Imported machine tools, many of them from Japan. Imports soared from 10.6 per­ cent of the value of the domestic market In 1972 to 33.8 percent In the first half of 1983. Indeed more than three quarters of the machining centers and 60 percent of the numerically controlled lathes sold In the United States In 1983 were Imports. The case for quotas on Imports of machine tools Is a very strong one. for a machine tool's capability is a must for national security. Yet, Mr. Modlc said, " fre e trade Ideologists In the ad­ ministration persist In their naivete." Last year Houdallle Industries docu­ mented Japan's unfair trade practices In a petition to have the U.S. govern­ ment deny Investment tax credits on imported machine tools. Again, Mr. Modlc said, "the free trade Ideologists prevailed." The dogmatists of free trade arc endangering the prosperity and security of the United States. America can't be wealthy and strong If Its Industrial base Is eroded by foreign Industries that ary guided, directed and subsidized by their governments. The free trade dogmatists don't understand the reality of econom­ ic warfare. They are willing to sacrifice a large part of the nation's Industrial strength In order to defend the purity of their economic ideology. They preach from a textbook instead of examining what Is happening to essential In­ dustries. Their dogmatism could cost the United States the economic well­ being that It has enjoyed for genera­ tions. JACK ANDERSON N a z i s m L iv e s O n W it h D e a t h S q u a d s WASHINGTON — The Jackboot and the swastika lurk behind the continuing slaughter of tens of thousands of Latin Americans by right-wing death squads. This Is the Inescapable conclusion of a year-long Investigation by my staff. Hitler's "l.OUO-year Reich" collapsed In smoking ruins nearly 4 0 years ago. But the Nazis' ugly concepts of antiSemitism and racial purity have sur­ vived among right-wing elements in Latin American countries. Some of them gave refuge to Nazi war criminals. Sources close to President Reagan tell me he -Is growing Increasingly con­ cerned at U.S. support for governments t h a t c o n d o n e t h e s e r ig h t -w in g murderers. He has told intimates that he wants to take a tougher position against the death squads' activities. 1 agree. I sent my associate Jo n Lee Anderson to Guatemala and Honduras and my associate Dale Van Atta to Argentina. Paraguay and Chile to investigate re­ ported links among the Latin American death squads. They found persuasive T evidence that the Latin American An­ ti-Communist Confederation, an affiliate of the once-respected World AntiCommunist League, has been used as a front for the region's assassination groups. Here are some additional frightening details: — The men who run CAL out of Guadalajara. Mexico, and appear to give several death squads their marching orders, belong to a secret society run by powerful anti-Semitic businessmen and lawyers. They call their group "Los Tec os” {The Owls), a reference to their nocturnal activities. — S o u r c e s In W ACL sa y th e Guadalajara group uses its anti-Semitic cred en tials to so licit money from wealthy Arabs, whom they refer to as "turcos" (Turks). One WACL letter in my possession discloses that these Middle East sources pledged at least $ 5 0 ,000 to the league's 1978 conference in Washington. — Convincing evidence that the death squads' front groups are more en­ thusiastic in their anti-Semitism than In their anti-communism la the WACL's willingness to have representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization speak at its meetings. The PLO Is Soviet-backed. — One former top official of WACL Is a notorious proponent of the Nazis' super-race theories. In fact, some of his moderate WACL colleagues wrote in an Internal document that any group he supports gives them "Immediate cause for alarm and suspicion that the organi­ zation recommended is an anti-Semitic, racist. neo-Nazi or pro-Nazi organization working under the label of 'national' or 'nationalist.'" This WACL official has been known to measure a person's skull and ascertain his “ Aryan" features as a measure of acceptability. He once.confided to an associate during a drinking bout that he had personally hidden Dr. Josep h Mengele, the Auschwitz "Angel of Death," on his exodus to Paraguay. — Ever since World War II, right-wing m ilitarists in . Latin A m erica have idealized the Nazi war m a ch in e. Germans of the Hitler era are still depicted as supermen In certain Latin Amertcan magazines. T his attitude helps explain why Mengele was honored with Paraguayan citizenship. Adolf Elchmann and others found refuge in Argentina, and Klaus Barbie became an adviser to the Bolivian equivalent of the Gestapo. When death squads gather, they speak with awe of their Nail p ro to ty p es, and some even wear swastikas. — Any sincere Amertcan conservative is deluding himself if he thinks that every Latin American anti-communist is necessarily a friend of the United States. The right-wing extremists who support the death squads are not. This Includes Roberto D'Aubulsson. who may be El Salvador's next president. Iri fact, It is a tenet of neo-Nazi doctrine that the U.S. Congress long ago sold out to the "international Marxist co n sp ira cy ." And Marx, they will quickly remind you. was a Jew . �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. t, UM—JA Tribe, Ram s Seek Different District G o a ls Briefly I — #-* ** —- Slack, Hamman To UCF; Lang Lands With Gators Three county players made It official Wednesday. LaTce Howell quarterback Darin Slack signed with the University of Central Florida as did Lake Brantley offensive llncmarf Brian Hamman. Slack and Hamman were ranked the lop two players at their positions In the county and the Five Star Conference. _ ____ The biggest surprise was Lake Howell safety Bill Lang. When Georgia and Pittsburgh backed off It appeared Lang might be without, but Florida didn't get a safety It had hoped for and assistant coach Jo e Klncs Immediately put out the call for Lang, who was only too happy to sign. Apopka's touchdown combination — QB Rodney Brewer and end Jam es Jon es — Joined the Gator ranks also. DeLand's fine running back Terry Nettles opted for Florida State. By Chrla F ilter Herald Sports Writer Smith, Brant Lift Raiders Ja ck Smith socked a home run and a single and Chuck Brant scattered eight hits as the Seminole Community College Raiders knocked off highly regarded Indian River. 5-3, In Junior college baseball at SCC. The Raiders. 3-1 and off to their best start In several years, host the Rollins B team Friday at 3 i.p.m. After Indian River scored two runs In the second, SCC bounced back to tie on the score on a walk by Sanford's Alton Davis, a double by John Hull, a ground out and a wild pitch. In the sixth, the Raiders went ahead for good as Davis slapped a two-bagger to right center. Hull walked and moved up on a sacrifice. Davis then scored on a wild pitch and Hull came around when the pitcher mishandled Daryl Badger's ground ball. Smith socked his homer to complete the scoring In (he eighth Inning. Badger also had (wo hits for SCC, Lake Mary's Ivan Carbia looks for a district wrestling title this weekend at 109 pounds. SCC, Tolbert Scuttle Vikings Mike Tolbert was out of position Wednesday night, but you'll never get the St. Joh n s Junior College Vikings to believe It. Usually the front man on the sticky Seminole Community College 1*3-1 trap. Tolbert dropped to the back to take Jim m y Payton's place, who sat out with a tooth ache. The ache, however, was better fell by St. Joh n s who watched Tolbert swipe 10 passes as the Raiders rolled to a 84-69 Mid-Florida Con­ ference victory at the SCC Health Center. The victory moved the Raiders. 19-9 and 7-2. within one game of front-running 8-1 Florida Junior with five conference games to play. The Mid-Florida winner gels an a u to m a tic b erth at th e sta te tournament. The rest of the field plays olTfor the remaining spot. "1 still think F JC 's going to lose two more games." said SCC couch Bill Payne. "Daytona can beat them and so will we. All we have to do Is win the rest (five) of our conference games." The Raiders have been hot. They Henderson, JV Trip Creek Freshman Rod Henderson poured In 21 points and collected 2 0 rebounds Tuesday night as the Seminole Junior varsity tripped Spruce Creek, 64-60. to win Its fourth game In the last five. Robert Hill, who hit several clutch shots from the wing, added 16 points and 10 boards while Daryl Williams and freshman Jerry Parker each chipped In 10 points. Dexter Franklin and Williams each had four assists. Henderson, who hit 11 of II free throws, spearheaded a tremendous shooting night at the line for coach John McNamara's team, which converted 20 of 22 free tosses and all 14 In the fourth quarter. mull irwou x aitu ,K .. Basketball Leaders Scoring t T. Johnson. Lk. Howell....... ....... 27 AJackssn. Lyman ............. ...........19 Hlttery, Seminole ............... ...........26 Benton. Seminole ............. ...........25 M. Brown. Lk. Brantley....... ....... 20 Nunez. Lk. Brantley ........... ....... 21 M. Johnson. Lk. Howell....... ......k.2F L. Glass. Lk. Mary .............. Campbell. Seminole .......... ....... 23 Forsyth. Lyman ............. Goroum. Lyman ........... ...........19 J . Brown. Lk. Howell .......... ....... 25 P. Glass. Lk. Mary ............. ...........23 Fennlng. Lk. Mary ........... ...........23 Lokers. Oviedo ................ ....... 21 Nelson. Oviedo ............... Averlll. Lk. Mary ................ Scott. Lk. Howell ........... ...........23 Rebounding t Hlllcry, Seminole ............. J. Brown. Lk. Howell .......... McNeil. Lk. Howell ........... L'C lass. Lk. Mary .............. Scott. Lk. Howell ............. ...........23 M. Brown. Lk. Brantley...... Jackson. Lyman ............ Lokers. Oviedo ............... T. Johnson. Lk. Howell...... ....... 27 Forsyth. Lyman ............ 1 P. Glass. Lk. Mary .............. ...........2 0 Wain, Lk. Brantley ........... ............20 Assists t M. Johnson. Lk. Howell...... ....... 26 Goroum. Lyman Benton. Seminole ............ ............25 •Gregory. Lk. Mary ............ ............20 M. Brown. Lk- Brantley...... Averill. Lk. Mary ............... T. Johnson. Lk. Howell...... Barth, Oviedo ................ <f Campbell. Seminole ........ Jackson, tyman ............ Banna. Lk. Howell * ........... ............ 22 * j»t Steals 1 T. Johnson. Lk. Howell...... ........ 27 M. Brown. Lk. Brantley...... ........ 20 Benton. Seminole ............ ............ 25 Campbell. Seminole ........ ........23 > M. Johnson. Lk. Howell...... ........ 26 Goroum. Lyman ........... Jackson. Lyman ............ ............19 Nelson, Oviedo ............ ......*.....21 Scott. Lk. Howell ............. ............23 Gregory. Lk. kfary ............ McNeil. Lk. Howell .......... Free Throws 1 Dietrich. Lk. Howell.......... ............23 Fcnntn^s Lk* Mflry ********** .......... .20 A. Johnson. Lk. Mary........ Gregory. Lk. Mary ............ M* Brawn,Lk* Brantlcy«*,***s*ss***«*2v Hlllery. Seminole ....... . p n iiM l.V Marv ........... ............20 T. Johnson.Lk. Howell...... ....... .27 , B a rtn a . Lk. Up well Swartz. Lk. Mary tp 568 359 420 369 291 290 357 293 272 217 211 271 213 212 185 174 176 163 reb 388 299 275 228 250 194 170 160 200 140 136 129 avg. ast avg. 173 115 146 to t 103 85 113 84 86 72 62 6.0 6.0 5.8 5.2 5.1 4.2 4.1 4.0 3.7 3.7 2.8 ¥ 45 ftm-fta 29- 36 31- 45 IU- lit, ....... ......... ........ 12 1> •oum ccj c o in m r < 14.9 11.9 11.4 11.4 10.8 9.7 8.9 .7 .6 7.4 7.3 0.8 6.4 sU 160 110 89 79 ‘ 86 58 47 46 48 83-131 92-146 31- 50 84-139 ........................2 2 2 0 - 3 8 Aspten. Lk. Brantley ....____ 21.0 18.8 16.1 14.7 14.5 13.8 13.7 12.7 11.8 11.4 11.1 10.8 9.3 9.2 8.8 8.2 7.6 7.1 5.9 5.6 3.5 3.4 3.3 3.0 2.4 2.2 2.1 1.9 1.8 bo % 80 63 62 * 62 60 57 in g se v e ra l tu rn o v e rs w h ich Johnson, Everett and Merthlc con­ verted Into buckets. Phillips also hit 6 of 8 shots from long range to open up the Viking zone, “I usually look for the pass llrst.” said the freshman guard. "But it was open, so the coach said 'shoot It."’ Phillips shot It well enough to llnish with 13 points, Joining Johnson (11). Merthlc (10) and Everett (12) in double figures. Phelps led all re bounders with 10. E v erett, who show ed Ills old quickness going to the basket, had seven. Tolbert also handed out seven assists while Phillips Pad Tour sicats. have won live straight. They have won eight of their last nine. Only a loss at Florida Junior hus interrupprd the surge. Wednesday night, the surge was supplied by Tolbert. "With Pay Ion out, 1 was rtady to play," he said. "1 knew 1 had to take up for him. It was Just like playing cornerbaek. I was reading the pass." He read it well enough the first half to come up with six thefts as the Raiders bolted to a 41-28 lead. Linny Grace, who led the way with 15 points, totaled seven In the first half while Luis Phelps and Bernard Merthlc each had eight and Delvln Everett added six. SCC rallied toward the end of the half to boost Its lead to 13 points, but a slow start In the second half — almost six minutes without scoring — allowed the Vikings to pull within 47-43. Payne I hen yanked the starters except for Everett, going with Artis Johnson. Merthlc. Doug Bell and Mike Phillips as SCC blew open the game. Phillips tormented the Viking guards with his scrappy play, forc­ t T . JO HNS < » > - J S m ith t * 0 0 J, 0 S m ith 0 0 0 0 0. G t lle ip l* 7 4 0 0 4. H «<J 4 14 7 4 14. W a rrw r 0 0 I 7 1. F ly n n 4 4 7 J 11. D « v l t » 1) 0 0 U . H ill 3 4 SS I I , R l v t r t 0 I 0 0 0. J o n e i 1 7 0 0 4. H o rn * 1 1 0 0 7 T o to ll; 74 41 (41 \ ) 1114 (74 M 44 SCC (441 - P h illip s 4 ■ I I 13, G r* c « 1 1 1 1 17 IS. t o lb e r l 1 4 ) 4 4 . J o h n io n 1 1 ) 4 1 1 , M o r t h l* S4 0 ) 10. E v e r t tl 4 10 0 I 1). A d h In i 0 0 0 0 0 M * h * r 0 7 7 7 7. B i l l 7 J 0 0 4. S m ith 0 0 0 0 0. P h e lp t ) 17 7 S I T o U H X 4 ) (44 S ) 74 14 (7 1% ) 44 H o lttim * - SCC 41, SI J o h n * 71. F o u lt - St J o h n * 7 ), SCC IS F o y ttd o u t — n o n * T e c h ln to l* - n o n * A - 104 ■ ... The Seminole and Lake Mary wrestling teams have different goals going into Friday's district tournament, but both schools have an excellent change to crown one ,y mor>- districtjdjgg^‘ons. _____ __ Lake Mary's Rams will look to add the district title to their long list of accomplishments tn the 1983-84 wrestling season as the District 4A-9 tournament gets underway Friday at at 7 p.m. at Apopka High School. The semifinals will be Saturday morning, followed by wrestlcbacks (12:30 p.m.). consolations (6 p.m.) and flnaL(8p.m .) The Rams are 14-0 Ihls season and have won their last 20 matches. Lake Mary also won the Five Star Conference championship, both varsity and Junior varsity, and coach Frank Schwartz feels the Rams have a good chunce to win both district and regional. The top four wrestlers In each of the 13 weight classes at districts will advance to the rcglonals which Is set for next Friday (Feb. 17) at Lyman High. If the Lyman gymnasium is ready to go. The lop four out of rcglonals will advance to the slate meet which Is set for Friday (Feb. 24) at Clearwater Countryside High School. "W e're really up for districts." Schwartz said. "W e had a good week of practice and want to finish strong after an unbeaten season." Schwartz ts counting on four wrestlers, Ivan Carbia, Ja c k Likens. Ned Kolbjornsen and Robert Rawls, to come out as district champions. Schwartz Is also counting on the efforts of Tom and Bob Olson, both coming off Injuries, along with Craig Johnson and Willie Green. On ihc olher hand. Seminole will have Just seven wrestlers In the district tournament, five of which coach Roger Bcalhard hopes will make the rcglonals. Seminole's best bet is senior Tony Brown who Is 21-1 this season. Brown's only loss came at DeLand when he defaulted a match for using an Illegal hold. Troy Turner. Jam es Morgan. Shcrallon Mays and David Debose are Ihc other wrestlers Beathard hopes will qualify for rcglonals. While l-ake Mary Is favored to win. ihe Rams loughest competition will probably be Lyman's Greyhounds. Lyman has four Five Star Conference champions along wllh some young wrestlers who continue to make progress. Here Is a look at each weight class of the district tourney: 102 pounds — Lyman's Chad Dubln ts the favorite. Dubln won the Five Star Conference title and comes In with an overall record of 16-2 (14-1 at the 102 pound class). Runnerup lo Dubln In the Five Star meet was Spruce Creek's Greg Stemmier. But Stemmier Is no shoo-ln for the cham pionship finals. Sem inole's Shrralton Mays has come on strong late In the season 1amt lies, be a l Stemmier the lost Ume the two grmpplers met. Lake Mary's Craig Johnson is another contender at 102 as he beat Mays the last time those two met. 1 0 9 pounds — Lake Mary's Ivan Carbia. the Five Star Conference champ. Is a good bet to add the district title. Carbla'a toughest competition at 109 will be DeLand's Dean Crlche. the Five Star runnerup. who Carbia pinned In Ihe llnals. 1 1 6 pounds — Luke Mary's Ja ck Likens is looking for his second straight state title, but he won't take districts and rcglonals for granted although he is hands down the of Daytona Beach Seabreeze with a favorite In both. DeLand's Bob Gllllalee and Lyman's 61-46 victory over the Lady Sand Matt Hughes |lf he wrestles at 116) are good bets to take Crabi Wednesday night In Five Star two of the other three rcglonals qualifying spots. 1 2 3 pounds — Not the strongest class for Seminole Conference action at Lake Howell county wreslters. Daytona Beach Mainland's Ed Em­ High. The Lady Hawks Improved to manuel, Five Star champion, and Apopka's Willie 19-8 overall and 13-4 In the confer­ Ellison, runnerup. arc the favorites. Lake Howell's Chris ence with the victory. Lake Howell Rautenstrauch has a good shot at a top four finish and a Is back In action Monday as It trip to rcglonals. 1 3 0 pounds — Lake Howell's David Collyer and Lake travels to Daytona Beach Mainland Brantley's Dan Black are two of the top wrestlers at 130 for Its final regular season game. Tammy Johnson had another and should be among the top four. Collyer Is the Five outstanding all-around game for the Star champion but the last time the two met they Lady Hawks Wednesday as she battled to a draw. Lake Mary's Tom Olson, coming ofT a funnelled In a game-high 25 points, broken, foot, should also be In the running for the 130-pound title. pulled down 11 rebounds, handed 1 3 6 pounds — Lyman's Ja y Hunzlker comes Into out five assists and came up with five steals. Mary Johnson added 13 districts with a 17-0 record at the 136-pound class. points and eight assists for the Lady Including the Five S ta r and Lyman C hristm as Tournament titles. Hunzlker has been slowed by a virus Hawks. for the last few matches but should be ready to go come Both Mary and Tammy Johnson are closing In on the 1,000 point Friday. 142 pounds — Tony Brown, the Five Star champion. mark for their careers at Lake Is the definite favorite at 142 and the Seminole High Howell. After Wednesday's game. Mary has a total of 974 points and senior wlH most likely be at his best Friday. Lake Mary's Bob Olson will be Brown's toughest competition. Tammy has 971. 1 4 9 pounds — Lyman's Don Lockwood, who has a C h risty S c o tt c o n tin u e d to 11-4 record, is the Five Star champion but Lake Mary's perform well for the Hawks, adding Mark Lindquist has come on strong tn the latter part of 10 points and ripping down a game-high 13 rebounds and Monica the season. 1 5 9 pounds — Along with the 102-pound class. 159 McNeil added eight points and nine will be one of the most exciting weight divisions with as rebounds. many as four wrestlers contending for the top spot. S E A B R E E Z E (44) - E lt o r w n 7. S m t ll 4. J T o lllv tr 7. M T o U iv v r S. D m W # t**y 7. D ot W e ll* , Lyman's Derek Smith won the Five Star and Lyman 77. W ilto n I. T o t a l! : 17 17 77 4* Christmas tourney titles and comes In with a 17-0-1 L A N E H O W E L L 141) - B * r m * 0. B ro w n S. record. That Includes two victories over Seminole's D lc tr lc ll 0. G i l l i t t 0, G r * * n 0. J J o h n io n 0. M Jo hn to n I),- T . Jo h n t o n ] ) , M c N e il I , O v jo o d 0. freshman standout Troy Turner, Turner's only two R m O. Scott 10 T o i i l t . 7 4 1 ) 7141 losses of (he season. "He wants another shot at Sm ith,” H ilH im t - L * k * H o w * il I I . S t c b r w i * 70 F o u l 4 Beathard said of Turner. Although Smith and Turner — L l U H o w tll 17. S * * b r M l* 17 F o u M ow l — E ttw to n . J . T o l i i* * r . T t t h n k d t - n o n * battled for the Five Star crown, don't count out Lake Laks Mary JV................................ 41 Brantley's Jo e Warcsak. Waresak put the only blemish Umatilla JV...................................17 on Sm ith's record, as hr battled the Lyman standout to Lake M ary's JV Lady Ram s a draw. Lake Mary's Brent Blakely Is a darkhorse for the stormed to a 18-3 lead after one district tllle, but he has a definite shot at a berth Into the rcglonals. quarter and went on to hammer 171 pounds — Lake Howell's Steve Clna. defending Umatilla's JV . 61-17. Wednesday district and region champ. Is the favorite after winning night at Lake Mary High. The JV Lady Rams Improved to the Five Star title with Lake Brantley's Dean Shirley 14-1 for the season and wlU be buck righl behind him und Seminole's David Debose looking for a top four finish. In action Monday In the regular 1 8 9 pounds — Another highly competitive weight season finale against Lake Brantley class with three wrestlers vying for the district title. ut Lake Mary High. Cynthia Patterson poured In 10 of Apopka's Keith Murray won the Five Star title, but her game-high 21 points In the first Seminole's Jam es Morgan and Lake Mary's Willie Green quarter as (he Rams quickly put the will be in the running also. Morgan lost to Murray In the victory on Ice. Tina Wade added 10 Five Star finals after upsetting Green In the semi-finals. points for Lake Mary and Marcy Green came back to beat Morgan In their second Dalzlel tossed In eight. Ja n et Smith meeting this season. 2 2 4 pounds — Lake Mary's Ned Kolbjornsen. the scored 12 of the 17 points for Five Star champion, ts heavily favored to take the Umatilla. district title too. Lake Brantley's Richard Schumann U M A T IL L A (1 7) — C h r lllio n t o n 0 . I u rn lo r d 7. may provide the sttfTest competition for Kolbjornsen. K lc 4 llg h t* r 1, S m ith l | . W y t 1 T o l o l t 4 * 1417. L A K E M A R Y (4 1 ) — C * r l« r 4, C h * p m * n 7. Unlimited — After a big win In the Five Star meet. D o l i lt l t D * » n 7, D « S h e lte r 4. H t r m t n 0. L t c k i* Lake Mary's Robert Rawls has been unstoppable. Rawls 1. I ye a r ill! 7. P i t l f r t o n 71. W «da 10, W lv ic k 0. pinned DeLand's John Brown In the Five Star and '■ W H O *7 T o U lt 7 0 S 0 4 1 . H o lt tlm * - U k o M e r y 70. U m t h l l * I I . F o w l* Brown probably won't be a threat to Rawls again. Lake L o k t M e r y I t U m o tH U 4 F o u le d out - n o n * Brantley's Andy Craft Is the darkhorse. Technic*It - non*. Lady Sem inoles Add 1st Evans Scalp To Collection By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Seminole High's girls basketball team has accomplished a lot of firsts this season Including Its the most wins by a girls' leam and being ranked In the lop 10 of the 4A prep poll. W ednesday n ig h t, the Lady Seminoles accomplished another first as they upended Metro Confer­ ence power Orlando Evans' Lady Trojans. 53-46. at Seminole High. Wednesday's victory marked the first time Seminole has ever beaten Evans In girls basketball. "W e really wanted this one." Seminole coach Ron Mcrthie said. "The kids came ready to play and went out and got the Job done. The girls have a lot to be proud of." Seminole, ranked eighth in the latest 4A poll. Improved Its record to 22-4 overall for the season while Evans fell to 17-5. The Lady Tribe. 15- 1 In the Five Star Conference, returns to conference play Friday night at Lake Brantley. A win or a DeLand loss with also clinch the first outright Five Star title In the school's history. The girls tied Mainland for first two years ago. The Lady Seminoles benefttted from a balanced scoring attack as all five starter scored eight or more points. On the other hand, only four players scored for Evans. Dleldrr Hlllery fed the way for Seminole with 13 points, Catherine Anderson tossed In 12. Maxine Campbell netted nine and Mona Benton and G enenc Stallw orth added eight point apiece. C ynthia W illiams poured In a game-high 2 0 points to lead Evans. Seminole bolted to a 14-7 lead in the first quarter and led by five. 16- 11, going Into the second. The Lady Tribe went up by 10. 29-19, with 10 seconds left In the second quarter as Anderson dropped In a layup, but Williams hit a pair of free throws with Ihrtc seconds left to bring Evans to within eight. 29-21, at halftime. The Lady Trojans reeled ofT the first six points of the third quarter and oulscorrd Seminole, 12-3. In the first four minutes of the quarter to Lake a 33-32 lead. Seminole went on to outscore Evans, 8-4. the remainder of the quarter to take a three-point lead. 40-37. Into the fourth. Scmfnole scored the first bucket of the fourth quarter to take a 42-37 lead, but Evans went on a 5-1 Prep Basketball scoring surge to cut Seminole's lead to one, 43-42. with two minutes remaining. The Lady Tribe then scored five unanswered points to take a six-point lead, 48-42. with one minute remaining. Evans cut It back to four. 48-44, but Hlllcry then swished a Jumper for a six-point Seminole lead. After a missed Evans shots, Seminole froze the ball on offense and whittled about thhty seconds off the clock before a turnover. Williams hit a pair of free throws with 25 seconds remaining to pull Evans back within four. 50-46. But. the Lady Trojans hopes of a lastsecond rally were dashed as AndcrBon hit a pair of free throws with 12 seconds left for a 52-46 Seminole lead. Anderson hit one of two free throws with two seconds remaining to make the final 53-46. Wednesday night's victory for Seminole avenged an earlier loss this season to Evans In a game the Lady Tribe could have won had it not turned the ball over so much. Seminole cut down on Its turnovers Wednesday night and played a solid baligame on both ends of the court. "That was the difference from last game.*' Merthlc said. "We turned the ball over too much the first time we played Evans and it cost us the game." E V A N S (4 4) - C *m « ro n I I . J t lla r t o n 4. K in g W l l l i c m i 70 T o i i l t : I f S 14 44. S E M IN O L E 111) - A n d tr io o 17. B w ilo n C s m p t n ll f. H lllc r y I I . P r ln g l* I, S m ith S M I lw o d t il T o t i l l 77 4 14 ) ) H d t l ir n * — Stmlnol* 74. Ev*nt 71. Foul* 4. I. 7. — Saoilnol* 1), E»*nt II. Fouled owl — non*. T*thnlc*l4 — non* ' Seminole's Junior varsity got the night off to a good start with a 51-37 victory over Evans JV . Seminole, which held a slim 26-25 halftime lead, outscored Evans. 16-6, In the third quarter to take a 42-31 lead Into the fourth. The JV Lady Tribe outscored the Lady Trojans, 9-6, In the fourth quarter to sew up the victory. Revonda Wallace fed the way for Seminole with 19 points. Yolanda Robinson tossed In 14 and Temlka Alexanderadded 12. Lake Howell.......................................41 S e a b r e e z e ................................................ 44 Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks avenged an earlier loss at ihc hands t * • �4 A -E v *n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Feb. ♦. 1U4 Dalton. Rams Humble Crabs 2 Organizations Benefit BMX R id e r. In bicycle molocross (UNIX), (here arc two organiza­ tions which a rider can Join. The National Bicycle Association |NBL| Is a sanction­ ing organization a rider should Join after racing three beginner raced. The cost to Join Is $17.50 per year. After a rider becomes a member, the cost of racing each week Is decreased by S I. Aiso as an NBl, member, racers are awarded points for the places they finish ofT In a race. These points are recorded and printed In a newsletter about once a month and sent (o members free of charge. Also In this newsletter arc Interesting articles on .— ----- r|Mr| -Ynni to* i :;ral Informa­ tion every BMXcr should know. The National Pedal Sport of America (NPSA) races on Sunday afternoons at Barnett Park In Pine Hills. In NPSA. Instead of starting as a beginner, a rider races three novice classes and then moves up to Junior and then expert. If a racer decides not to Jo!:i either of these sanctions, then he must race the open class. The open class Is for racers of the same age class, but different ability classes. This class Is usually a lot harder for the novices because they have to race experts. Last Saturday was a big day for BMXers at Barnett Park. There were 36 motos. and a lot of Sanford-Lake Mary riders were present. In the 12-ycar-oUTbcglnncr class. Joh n Connelly of Lake Mary, raced his third and final beginner race against Chase Platt and Daniel Ferguson for a secondplace win. Next Saturday. John becomes a member of NBL and races novice. Chris Cullen, also of Lake Mary, raced his first beginner race on his Redllnc bike and got first place. When asked how he liked racing BMX. Chris replied. "BMX is fun and competitive. I’m glad I started racing." Mike Davis and Bobby Nicholas, both 11-ycar-old novices from Sanford, raced two other boys and Mike came In third while Bobby placed fourth. In the 12-novlcc division. Jason Overall of Sanford raced Ronnie Brewer. Jason Hcndren and Mike McGhee. Jason laced fourth and the reason he gave for racing BMX Is. "BMX Is radical." David Sanborn and Joh n Boatwright, both 13-year-old novice racers of Sanford, laced Jody Belcher. David crossed the finish line with a first. aqd John followed suit with a second. Jim m y Williams. 15-ycar-old novice of Sanford, came In second place In his first novice race. Joh n Poole, of Lake Mary, also raced and came In third. Joh n 's comment on the hard-fought races were, "Better luck next tim e." In the 15 crulscr class division, Shane McFadden of Sanford raced both NBL and cruiser open class. Shane placed third In NBL and second In the open class. In the 16-crulser class. Mark Koch of Sanford also raced NBL and cruiser open. Mark placed first In both of his races. In NPSA action Sunday afternoon. Sanford's own W.L. Graccy came In first place In the 10-year-old expert DAYTONA BEACH - The Sand Crabs of Daytona Beach Seabreeze High have a 17-2 record this season and are currently ranked fifth In the state prep soccer poll. If It wasn't for Lake Mary's Rams, the Sand Crabs might be second or third — or even first. The only two losses for the Smc? - Crabi thishave come at the hands of coach Larry McCorkle's Rams. Wed­ nesday night, the Rams beat the Sand Crabs. 2-0. at Seabreeze's home field, where they haven't lost a game In four years. Lake Mary' took Seabreeze cut of Its offense In the first half, then rode the two goals of Don Kelly In the second half to Its 15th victory In 21 games. The in action Frldp, as*tT!cyrK>3t Trinity Prep |JV 5 p.m.. varsity 7). The Lake Mary junior varsity plays tonight also, as It travels to Winter Park for a 6:30 p.m. game. "Seabreeze Is a very quick team, they keep coming at you and wear you down." McCorkte said. "W e decided we were going to go out and try to destroy their tempo." T h e Ram s did Just th at. Everytlme Seabreeze took a shot at Lake Mary’s goal In the first half, goalkeeper Jo e Dalton, after making the save, would pass the ball out to a teammate, who wv'ilb HI lutfi pfayTl right back to Dalton and vice-versa. "We did that the entire first half and It really frustrated them (Seabreeze) McCorkle said. Lake Mary stepped up Its defensive pressure In the second h alf and finally broke the scoreless tic as Kelly kicked In a d e fle cte d sh o t by M arcu s Slcbm ann with 11 m inutes remaining in the match. Kelly cam e back to promwR again on a deflection, this time with 1:30 left and that put the victory on Ice for the Rams. McCorkle cited the defensive efforts of Mike Dunlap, Chris Rlskc and Eric Zimmerman who worked with Dalton to slow Prep Soccer the temp down In the first half. Paul Holmes and Durrand Rich­ ards also did a fine Job marking Seabreeze’ all-state midfielder Raymond Pourfarzlb and Gres f flint "ail'd J o s e Del Rosario put the defensive clamps on the Crabs’ top scorer. Gary Jam es. McCorkle also praised the o ffen siv e effort of A tsushl Ichlhara who's dazzling dribbl­ ing display was a big factor In keeping Seahrrexe> potent olfenslvc attack from getting the ball. In other action Wednesday. Bishop Moore's Hornets hung a r.i 3 s e t b a c k o n t h e L ak e Brantley Patriots at Orlando. The Hornets broke to a quick 3-1 halftime lead and never looked back. Sophomore Chris McMannls booted two goals for the Patriots while Junior Sieve Earl kicked In one. Lake Brantley hosts Lake Howe'! Friday In the regularseason final. Seminole. 1-16. shoots for Its second win Friday In Its final game against the Oviedo Lions. G irls Resum e D is tric t T o n ig h t Tonight's girls district soccer action taking place at Lake Mary High School, will have u n d e fe a te d (1 7 -0 ) L ym an against Trinity Prep at 6 p.m. Lyman Is not expected to have much trouble against the Saints as It defeated them earlier this season. 7-0. Trinity Prep earned the right to play Lyman, by defeating' Seminole. 1-0. Tuesday night. In the 8 p.m. match. Lake Brantley will face the host school. Lake Mary, for the right to play In the championship game Saturday at 1 p.m. Coach Bill Elssele's Lady Rams arc By LouStefano Herald Sports W riter By Sam Cook Herald Bporta Editor Allen Tuttle may be In his first year as Lake Mary M ik e S c h m lt R o d n e y M e tz J r . baseball coach, but he knows he's not getting a first-year team despite the Ram program being Just three years old. Tuttle takes over Don Smith. "These kids have been playing together a long time," said the former Lake Brantley assistant Wednesday. "But we still have Just two seniors, so it's a young Complex for years. He attended Lyman last year. Lisle squad." Tuttle secs the Five Star Conference as a four-team was one of the top players on the Altamonte Seniors this race with Apopka. Lyman. Lakr Howell and his Rams. past summer. He swings a good bat and won't play like "Apopka should have a powerhouse." he said. "But In a freshman. Junior Rodney Metz J r ., one of the lop catchers In two years, we should too." Top returnees Includes Just about everybody. The Central Florida, returns to handle a strong pitching stafT. Infield Is set with hard-hitting Scott Underwood at first, Metz didn't have a good year at the bat Inst spring, but gritty Ron Natherson or fundamentalist Shane Letterio he possesses a fine arm and his hitting should come . at second. Barry Hyscll or Mike Schmlt at shorslop and around. The ace of the staff Is Schmlt. who In addition to his slick-fielding Kevin Hill at third. Donald Grayson, a solid power hitter, will move Underwood to the outfield when 6-3 mound record last year batted .353 In his freshman basketball finishes. Grayson socked four dingers last year. The stylish right-hander has put on 20 pounds and two Inches which should help his fastball which year in a half a season. Underwood has excellent power as hr nailed three complements a nice curveball. Hyscll. a senior. Is also a topnotch pitcher and hitter. homers last year as a sophomore. The stocky lefty batted .344 and scored 22 runs. Natherson played The rest of the mound staff Is composed of Junior part-time last year and has good hit-and-run posslbllllcs right-hander Greg Rue. Junior right-hander Eric Hagen, Prep Baseball Preview SCORECARD Johnson Likes Chances In Downhill SOKC A t S a n to rd O rla n d o W edne sda y n ig h t re s u lts F ir s t re c e - 5/14. B : l l . 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C i> 4 J l ) C a v a lo r 4 40 4 M 4 4 0 4 W rig h t D o tty D ili )a o 4M I P e n sio n F u n d SM O ( M ) U - N j P ( M ) IS 44i T ( M - l) U S . N 11th ra c e - S / 1 4 . D i >1.71 > P W * lB o o m e r >1 20 S M S X 7 R ad K an 4N (M 4 A t 't S taph A n n l* 11.40 0 0 7) 4 M O P 0 7) N 4 . N i T 0 - 7 4 ) I.IS 4 .M P k k Sia ( M M M l >7 w in n e rs 4 o l 4 P a id S 7.N Ja c k p o t C a rry o v e r I t . t t l . M 1J ih ra c e — H , A : M 4 7 1 4 0 > 40 > 40 I S o n k ls t P a tty P 1 M a k e A n O tte r )M N X >40 7 Shears M y P a w Q ( I S ) I I M i P 11 1 ) V M i T ( I S 7) I I I . M 17th ra c e — 7/14. C : 4) 44 * L a v a l R id a (M ) au I I 00 I O ut O u l O u l 4 40 > 0 0 > C l U n to u c h a b ia 7M Q (1 -4 ) > > .N | P (4-14 i f M l T ( 4 - l- U J M . M . A - >.474; H a n d le 1)44.444 SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) From the terrace of a mountain restaurant. BUI Johnson can ski his way to a victory banquet today, while the American hockey team tries to reverse a downhill trip at the Winter Olympics. "My chances are good." Johnson said Wednesday after finishing sec­ ond behind Austria's Anton Steiner In the final training run before the m en 's downhill. " I f I can get through the turns a little better than I have lately, I think my chances are NBA Wadnasday'i lasalh Ctucaga 114. New Jartay 114 Cleveland 114. Golden Slat* IN Philadelphia 111 Houston 1(7 La* Angalas 11L lo s le n IN M itadsAa* 111. haw T o rt SOS Kam a* City I I I San Antonio 114 Dallas IN . Denver 114 Portland 114 San Diego n s T h s r i d s y 't G am as (A il Timas (S T) Seattle at Indton*. I p m Atlanta at Pkoanta. 4 J1 p m Friday's Gamas Houston at (aston. night Chicago at Philadelphia, night Lot Angalati at Washington, night Seem* at Cleveland, night Golden State at Oetroil. night San Antonia at M ihaavka*. night Kansas City atO altot. night Naw York at Utah, night Atlanta at San Diego, night Denver at Portland, night J a cks o n H ts ....... ................. .0 T a e g u * >7, M ila m * 14 R ock L a k a 41, L a k * v to w ] I (T H 0 R A D E 0 IR L I (V A R (IT V ) M ila m * --------------------------------- San f o r d ................................................... 4 L a k a v le a r wJ w . m i i , ., . i , w ..............3 R ock L a k a _________ __ ________ ) Taagu* T u a k a w tlla .............. .......... — ........4 So. S e m in o le ----------------------I Ja cks o n H e ig h ts - ... -...4 L a k * v ie w X . R ock L a k e 72 M ila m * IS , T a e g u * 14 M ila m * 41. Ja c k s o n H ts . I ) L a ka v le a r N . T u t k a w ll l * ! ( R ock L a k * 41. J a cks o n H I*. 11 S a n fo rd 45. So. ta m ln o i* X S a n fo rd X . Taegu# U 7T H O R A D K O IR L S (J R . V A R S IT Y ) NHL Wednesday's Basalts Buftal* 4. Pittsburgh) Washington A Calgary I Torantos. (aston 4 H T . Bangers). Winnipeg t La* Angela* I. Chicago ( T k a r iO s y 's 0 * a * * (A il Times (1T> Toronto * l Boston. 7 M p m . N *« Jarsay at (uttata, 7. )J p m Vancouver at Mantraal. 7 B p m Edmonton at PNtodctpN*. 7 B p m Pittsburgh el D etrV t.7 B p m N. V. Rangers at Minns * * !«■ I I t p m . Friday's Gam* Ouakac at Winnipeg, night SYSA I N 4 B A S K E T B A L L S T A N D IN G S IT H 0 R A D I BOYS (V A R S IT Y ) W .L Sanlord.................. ........ 4 4 Milam*.---- -------------- ___ - * Reck Lake-.... ........ ------ .4 South Samlnol*......... Tm q l * Tuakawtlla.............. ......... 1 J a c k s o n H e ig h t* .............................4 L a k e v to w 47. R ock L a k * e l M ila m * 7 1 J a c k s o n H a ig h ts * M ila m * R T a e g u * 12 L a k a v to w 111. T u s k * w ill* 14 S a n lo rd 44. T a o g u a IS R o c k L a k a S>. J a c k s o n H a ig h t* 14 7TH O R A O E B O Y S (J R . V A R S IT Y ) W L a k a v ie w ------------------------- v .4 .4 Sa g f o f d #••••%••»«••*•#•••#••*••• •#•••••< 1 rs —-— 4 aka 2 M U w w .............................................. . 0 T a a g u * M . M ila m * 14 L a k a v to w 44. R x k L a k * 71 4TH O R A O E B O Y S w R ock L o k # ............................ 4 .4 .1 M J h v t t ............................................. . 4 So. S a m in o to ............. ....................- 1 i W ( I t .I t J 4 4 5 L 1 1 | 1 L f 1 1 ) J L t M v t t w . . . . * -------------------- -----T f« Q U $ ........... R x k L a k e ... >•••••••••••••••••••***•••J M ila m * ........... .... .... ..................... B T se gue x . M il w e a l L a k a v to w M . R ock L a k * X 4 T H O R A O E O IR L S W L a k a v to w ...... R x k L a k e ... Milam*.............................. ...) Ttagua........... ............ .. . G M il w a * I J. T a e g u * 4 L a k e v te w t ) . R a c k L a k * 17 Racing S P E E D W O RLD RACE RESU LTS SaierdayalOrland* SU PER PRO ELIM IN A T O R E.T. (alapsad lima thra t* mil*) N U.se tecandi Winner: Lou McGregor ot DaLand Runner up: Tim Buiitr et Sarasota Sami Flnalitl. Dick Cotta ot Dalton* Sami Flnalitl: Bob Wymor* ot Breokivllto PRO ELIM IN A T O R E.T. I I M 1J St strands Winner Jot Driscoll of Orlando Runner up Bdrry Bronson of CtiM lbtrry S#ml Fifulitt. Ill Bull of Orlando Quarter Finalist Tarry Martin ot Sanlord Quarter Finalist Jo* Lucoof Sattnar H EA V Y ELIM IN A T O R E.T. U .M M SS seconds Winner Ron Grey ol Apopka Runner up Judton Cason ot Cap* Canaveral Sami Finalist: Tim Butter ot hander Neal Harris. Senior Greg Wells Is the top Infield reserve while Sanford's Dcwalne Mitchell will be the top outfield depth. The Rams open the season Friday at 3 :3 0 p.m. against Lake Howell In the Seminole County Preseason Baseball Tournament. Tuttle said Schmlt will hurl the opening game for the Rams. Winter Olympics better than most." Two other medals are up for grabs. In women's 10-kllometer cross country and In the women's 1.500-meter speedskating. America has virtually no hope for a medal In these events, both of which were scheduled to begin at 3 a.m. EST. The American hockey team will be fighting to retain chances for a S araso ta S T R E E T E L IM IN A T O R I . T . IS M — ) * . * * seconds W in n e r: C lssia B u tle r o l O rla n d o R unner up R o b e rt W a rd et L o n g w ood S am i F in a lis t. R ic h a rd L lc h lt n b t r g o l O rla n d o S am i F in a lis t: S ha w n M c L u s k e y o t O rla n d o P R O -C Y C L E E L IM IN A T O R E .T . N NASL Winner: Jon R ictiardson ot Orlando Runner up: Steven Pollard ol Or lando Sami Finalist: Steve Pedico ol Sen lord Semi Finalist: Tarry Jones ol Or lando DEALS TENNIS Prep Tennis Lak* Mary 4. Mainland 1 BOYS S IN G L E S Vlner (LM) d. Baird M i McNeill (LM ) d. Cubbege 4 4. Basil* (LM ) d Lohman. I t : Whlgham (LM ) d. Bvdour ( >, Shaker (LM) d. Phillips 41 D O U BLES Baird Cubbaga d. Vlnar McNeill (LM) M ; Basil* Whlgham (LM ) d Loohman Cornwell ( 4. Record: Lak* Mary M ; M ainland*). Laka Mary y. Mainland I O IR LS SIN O LES Pinnock (LM) d. Flaming B); Rytrson (LM) d. Morris B-); Roogntr (LM) d. Woscott BG; Stewart (LM ) d. Frailer 40. Caputo (LM ) d. Zlmblar 4 0. DOU BLES Stewart Peters (LM) d Fleming Morris B-); Higgins SpUtt (LM ) d. Frailer Countrymen B-l. Record: Lak*M ary j g MISL ay's Gamas NasiYartiBvtiatoa Phoanti 4. Pittsburgh I Tacoma A MewyMt > Thursday's Gam* lea Angelas *1 CtovatandJ ps S T Friday's Geasa* W1ch*l* at BaJtimort. night Laa Anpstoa at Haw Tart, night Cleveland at Pittsburgh, mghi Tacoma anus City, night Memphis at Pheenle. night If Lake Howell baseball coach Blrto Benjamin Is looking for leaders, he doesn't need to look much further than three returning seniors who will be the key players on his 1984 squad. . All three - catcher Bill Lang, third baseman-pitcher Van Golmont and pitcher Ja y Robey - have the credentials. After a super sophomore season. Lang dipped to .300 at the plate last spring, but should bounce back to be one of the county's top hitters Golmont had a superb Junior year, batting .425 (second In the county), stealing 12 bases and driving In 17 runs. The smooth right-hander should also be one of the top pitchers around. Robey Is counted on by Benjamin as his stopper. The’ hard-throwing left-hander will also play center field. The Infield Is pretty much set with second baseman Je ff Poindexter a future star at second. The sophomore flash batted .304 last year and scored 24 runs as a shortstop. Joh n Canfield, a Junior, takes over at shortstop while Junior Vic Roberts handles first base and Golmont third. Dave Marlctlc will be the top utility man. Joining Robey In the outfield will be Junior Bobby Miller In left and Junior Paul Palugher In right. Depth comes from Jim Royal, who will also play some first base. The Hawks have a young, but solid mound stafT. Benjamin said he would open Friday's Seminole County Preseason Baseball Tournament with right-hander Todd Menottl. a Junior. Backup help comes from Robey. Junior Jim Daniel. Damon Marlette. George DcIMontc. Todd freshman eighty Kelly J ly s e ll and sophom ore- right— Hte k ja n d Golmont. an docs Lrtterto. a deadly bunter. Hynell la a threc-ycar starter and the Rams' leader. Hill, a Junior, has started lor two years. The outfield has speed and depth with either Junior Kyle Brubaker or sophomore Danny Bridges In left, versatile sophomore Brett Molle In center and talented freshman Ryan Lisle In right. Brubaker and Bridges both get their bat on the ball while Molle. who can also catch, has been a standout at the Seminole Pony 5-11 while the Lady Patrlois are 10-3. Elsscle has gotten his club up for the big games, though. th is year and he hopes tonight will ue no exception. The Lady Rams arc one of the few teams to give Lyman a challenge this year, dropping a close game to the Lady Greyhounds In the B u r g e r K in g - L a k e M ary Tournament early this year. Golmont, Robey, Lang Lead Hawks Tuttle Gets Bumper Crop At Lake Mary class. W.L. Is currently nut tonal number one Irj the 10 expert class and also sfatcbuirlneVone. An upcoming event In BMX Is the War of the Stars National Race to take place at Barnett Park Easter weekend. "I'll be racing some of the top 10-experts, and I am working out by riding my exercise bike and my street bike two miles a day." said W.L. about the competition. "This way I can build up my legs and do pretty good." J o e D a lto n ...f r u s l s a V s S e a b r e e z e medal with a 2:30 p.m. EST game against Czechoslovakia. After Its 4-2 loss to Canada Tuesday, the team looks less threatening than Vucko, the cuddly Olympic mascot. You can also bet that the Czechs will remember Lake Placid. N.Y., where they were embarrassed 7-3 by the Unltod States In 1980. partially because their top line of the Stastny brothers — Marian. Peter and Anton — was contemplating defection to North America and the National Hockey League. —tij -* TTio Lake Howell skipper Is alio taking a long look at Jo e Montalvo and may promote two solid freshman — Terry Gammons and Chris Redding — when the basketball season ends. There's one last "new kid" on the Hawks team. Hal King, who played In the major leagues with the Atlanta Braves and Cincinnati Reds. Is the new assistant baseball coach replacing Greg Robinson. -J & O R T H E R N _ Wednesday's Rated AB Star Gaase i t O dcegt A ll S tan t. Chicago Shng I Thursday's Garnet Na Gamas Scheduled Friday’s Ceases HOOPS W adassdiy's Cabapa BaskatkaK Basalts By I M I M Press latenuttenel la s t AIC(LSI Anselms44 Auumplion F I Sttnahill Tt Banttay N. Iryent 74 Balkan, >4. Cameg* Malian 14 (toomaburg 41 Kutxtoen J4 Bloomfield 47. Old Wtstoury 45 Boston U II. Mean TT Brooklyn (LDslaesrs 11.74 Bucknoll 14. lahtgh 4> CalH IPt 174.1 dvrbgro 44 CaaaWas Baa 41. Wash A Jett Tt Cartl*to*5l.ll).j4hn*onU.44 7 K 9 9 ■ Sponge included for moist heat. 3 heat settings, "on" light. 1819 Quantities Limited N.Y. *1 Chicago, night California - Signed tree agent Infwtder BobPtcctoto Chicago (A L ) - Signed pitcher Rich D o h c n to i I year contract Cleveland - Hamad Bokby Bonds batting m atructor. signed w titld w * Brook Jocoby and M ika Ftschlin la l year contracts Oakland - SaWctad pitcher Tim Batchr *1 Haw York (A L ) In (ra t agent compante hen pool $ Supplies Lest MOIST and DRY HEATING PAD GoidmBay al Tulsa night WtWstsday's Sparta T ra a u c tto m By Darted Press !at*m atane l ______ DOG RACING r PAINT SALE 0 0 0 0 THRU FEB. 12 4 DAYS NIGHTLY 7:30 PM N O LIM IT MATINEES MON.. WED., SAT. 1)00 PM • YOU BUY ONE GALLON - SEC0N0 GALLON 1« (Ssm* Type Flint - S ofty CASH ONLY) YOU SAVE FnOM $10 00 to $18.00 ptr 2 oat. P L A Y THE IX C T D N O PICK-SIX P IC K S IX W IN N I E S IN A B O W A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S OP D O LLARS' • A U NSW CASH M U M A O U N IS • TRIPICTA ON IVIRY BACI • TH U R SD AY A U IA O M S A D M IT T I D F R I I I /AOFORDORLAODO Kem aauB R Norlands Jest HI hart 11(2 laagwead B f S iB V A T tO H S D I 1 (0 0 S o rt, H * O at (Jades I I "Buy now •we will tint later! GREGORY LUMBER 500 Meplt Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 (305)322-0500 GENE GREGORY Manager i U a y AI Oi I F la lA r fjJ o * * H cu a e P »i^ �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Feb. f, ItM—IB LatinExhibit Museum Opens ' T h e a rtistry of Mrs. Jo y c e Mlkkole . .w.tHer, photographer and world traveler, togther with the creativity of Dr. Genevieve Richardson, designer, and associates. Mrs. Ruth Lee and Mrs. Barbara Moore, will be features of the mid-season e.xhlblt "The Beauty ot Latin America" scheduled to open Sunday. Feb. 12, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum. 520 E. First St., Sanford. C u ra to r M ildred M. Caskey, who instituted seasonal exhibits at the Library-Museum some 10 years ago as a part of Its Members of PACS on the benefit ball committee a r& from left, Julia Stefanlk, Bea Shopln, Caroline Ryonca, Marge Spyrka and Verna Lopatkiewicz. Proceeds will help launch a proposed area Polish Cultural Studies Library-Museum. cultural contribution to Ihe community., has made a point of selecting exhib­ its which arc. In some way related, not only to current events and trends but to the historic past of the city and the city’s founder, Hrnry S. Sanford. . Vue* "Beauty America" is Just such an exhibit, with an exciting c o lle c tio n of a rt and artifacts from Costa Rica. G u a t a m a la . P a n a m a . Colombia. Peru. Equador and Brazil and while Latin America Is very much In the news today, so It was 140 years ago when Henry S. Sanford, than a young Derelict Islands" which In tern atio n al atto rn ey , was enacted Into law by became Involved In set­ Franklin Pierce early in tling the celebrated "Aves his term as president, ac­ Island C ase." Located In cording to the curator. Adding to the exhibit. the Caribbean Sea and sometimes known as the Ballet Guild of Sanford“Chincha Islands" off the Seminole will be presented western coast of South In a group of Latin Ameri­ A m erica, th is fam ou s can dances on the cast dbiitroversy resulted In )aw n at3:30p .m . L im ite d s e a tin g a c ­ establishing "The Rule of com m od atio n s will be available and light re­ fresh m en ts’will be served' following the ballet per­ form ance.The public is Invited The regu lar LibraryMuseum hours areWcdnesday. Thursday. Friday and Sunday. 2-5 p.m ... There Is no admission charge. Sun tones Perform Polonaise Ball Benefit In 'Adelines' Show The Incorporalcd Polish American Cultural Society of Metro Orlando Is presenting a Bcnefll WashingtonKosctuszko Birthday Polonaise Ball Feb. 25. from 7 p.m. lo midnight, at the Wcstmonte Civic Center, 500 S p rin g s O aks B lv d ., A ltam onte Springs. The Polonaise Ball will In­ clude a five-course bufTct dinner, a four-piece Lou Feldman “Polonaise Players" orchestra, with a Polonaise Grand March Cotillion planned to open the ball. Cocktails will begin at 7 p.m. There will be a cash bar. Proceeds from the benefit all will launch the Society’s planned Polish C ultural Stu d ies Library-Museum for a mid-Florida campus or cultural center. During the past two years, the PACS. Inc. has established two grants for the Choptn-Wlenlawskl Scholar­ ship at Rollins College and has shipped shoes valued at S I .000 to the children of Poland and a 1500 purchase of children’s hospital medi­ cines .or supplies will be sent this spring to the city of Gdansk. Poland. The Sound of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines presents "In The News." Friday. Feb. 10 and Saturday. Feb. 1 1 at the Lake Mary High School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. The Suntones. International SPEBSQSA Champions will highlight this theme show ofbarbcrshlp music. Also featured will be Ambrosia, the 1983 Regional Champions as well as the Sound of Sunshine Chorus. Tickets are S7 adults. $6 groups of 10 or more, and $5 for children under 12. For more information call 699-0177 In Orlando or 1-668-8444 In DeBary. Tickets are available on a prepaid reservation basis at $15 each. In­ cluding all amenities. Round tables of eight arc provided — group reserva­ tions are encouraged. All donations arc tax-deductible. The PACS. Inc. Is a Non-Profit Cultural organization and has been presenting community-wide presentations of films, recitals and other benefits for the past two and one-half years. S S A A Sets D e m o O n S ta in e d G la s s The ball committee Includes: Bea Shopln. 671-7967; Ju lia Stefanlk. 6 4 5 - 5 6 7 0 ; V erna L o p atk iew icz. 862-2187; and Marge Spyrka. 671­ 5092. Call a committee member for Information, tickets and reservations. The Sanford-Scmlnolc Art Association will hold Itsmonthly meeting at 7 :0 0 p.m. In the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building on Feb. 13. The guest speaker will be Patsy Parr who will demonstrate stained glass techniques. Ms. Parr will discuss the dllTcrent types of glass used, how to cut glass, and methods of assembling lamps and windows. The public Is invited to attend and refreshments will Ik- served. W e lc o m e W a g o n M e m b e rs h ip O p e n The Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County Invites women who have re­ cently moved to Seminole County to Join their social club. The 185 members enjoy a monthly luncheon as well as the 2 0 activity groups which range from crafts, bridge, bowling, book discussion, gardening locating out. etc. Cake Arts To Honor Elderly For further Information, call Mrs. Lisa Ashby at 862-9944 or Mrs. Mary Gibson at 788-3810. Sleek Summer Sw eatering from James Kenrob It w as never a s easy to look th is good. Cable-front sw eater. S w eater Knit Dlrndle S k irt • Tangerine-Yellow W a to f-fa th s J A f «alunn*| t mliiuni Jutl for You too N O «tH , U < A V IN U i - AMONI m i i m i •a n f o r o Valentine’s Day Specials: Hearts of Gold The Cake Arts Society of Sanford Initiated and In­ stalled two new members. Melissa Bums of Sanford, and Loti Leeds of Lake M ary,at th e re g u la rly echedulcd meeting. Joan Camcion. past president, was the Installing officer in a candlelight ceremony. Plans were formulated for gifts for Valentine's Day for 71 elderly pwrsons on the Meals on Wheels program. Each will receive a Valentine Card contain­ ing a handkerchief inside monogrammed with their Initials handpalnted. All projects prepared by the Society are made at th e c lu b h o u s e , 2 5 4 9 Palmetto Ave. They are then delivered to the Meals on Wheels site where they are distributed with the lunches. r io a io i FREE CHAIN with diamond puffed heart pendant, Relief For Fire Victims SA N FO R D -2994 O RLANDO DR. ZAVRt ftAIA ATAI*PO«T $IVD. SALE STARTS THURSDAY! INVENTOR/ MUST B E REDUCED: SALE INCLUDES: ~ 11 m 1n r III r U J U I " I I I jJ I • DRAPERY FABRICS*TRIMS 111 • NOTIONS»PATTERNS fcN | Rvw I . .. CURRENT STOCK MUST IE ■ CLEARED. . . REGARDLESS^ OF COST. M Sava ham 10c yd Up Ta $ 1.00 OH Pa* Yard. < • UPHOlSTERY-DRESSFABRICj! $49.95 Three of many beautiful ways Zales has to say, “I love you.” Modestly priced, FREE CHAIN with 3-diamond heart pendant, l he home of George and D ebbie W leg ert. 2 0 1 3 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was severly damaged by fire Tuesday. A ccord in g to V ivian Buck, an emergency ac­ co u n t In th e co u p le 's name has been established at Florida National Bank. 101 E. 25th St., for those who want lo make a con­ tribution. Assistant fire chief Tom Hickson estim ated the o n e-sto ry fram e hom e sustained damage up to 915,000. these are classic examples of the values to be found at Zales day-in, day-out. Plus, Zales offers conve­ nient credit and its 90-Day Refund Policy. How can you go wrong? Free Giftwrap! ■ Sanford Plaza $79.95 14 KARAT GOLD heart charm chain not included, ttUMTWftOM W K m « . hOrotri 14 $99.95 REVOLVING CHARGE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! I United Why LO J . • E.D.B. • E.D.B. ONE NICO • FIKsr N rlftet Water la Eatira Item. Isa M m EDO A ODORS. INSTANT CREDIT!* 305-628-1673 1 ZALES The Diamond Store is all you need to know! �I B — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. BLONDIE Thursday, Feb. 9, 1114 by Chic Young by M ort W alker b c c i L E B A ILEY A RE YOU TH E \ 42 43 1 2 3 4 13 IS IB ■ 21 1 : 29 i32 38 39 ,0 43 ■ I WEIGHED* MYSELF ON OUR SCALE THIS MORNING ANP LEARNED I PUT ON S IX P O O H P S S B E DDDDD T 1 0 t f.1 | II n E 1 N s T ■ 1 6 7 W 7 i E ■ * u S c T s T * T n n □□□□ 8 t 37 Chnl War general 1* OrrYstii ■*: 39 Not published 40 Scram (2 w ds) 44 Before (prefn) 46 Legislator 48 Quintet 49 Dregs 52 Flee 53 Sunthmn .ta te (a b b r) .■.T.uevpef 10 11 36 37 9 ' 14 17 28 20 ■ 27 " 30 28 31 ii 33 " 35 " 46 ■ 49 52 51 WAS THERE SOMETHING WRONG WITH THE FOOP, SlRf □□n r jn n m ■ 47 by Bob Montana □ □ on 9 " 22 24 UULVVH 5 12 18 by A rt Sansom no 1* Oouce" Landing boat Cut fine Lathered Take away by force Snakes Christen Soviet Union (abbr) Beehive State Out of p is c l tv vnYTTwins 34 38 41 TH E BORN LOSER M H ■ n 1 1 Sealing surface 17 T ro u b le ..___ 19 Common verb paper folding 22 Sketched Idiotic 23 Vacancy Time rone 26 Antarctic sea (abbr) 27 Female dan Edens Source of head metals 31 Tap Distance 33 W heel track measure The tun (L e t) 35 Guided 36 Italian Disclaimer 28 29 30 32 Get Advice When You Take Vitamins Answer to Previous Putrle 45 Bog down 47 Celebrity 1 Splendor 48 Spoiler on e 5 Pe»s(FrJ plane 9 Made hole 50 Go litre s 51 Innteeper 12 Son c l 53 Preposition Aphrodite' 54 Inventor 13 Italian river Whitney 14 Environment agency (abbr) 55 W ith (F r) 15 Grime 56 Singer Horne 16 Lies down 57 Insecticide 18 Pest 58 Net 19 Forceful blow 59 Arabian port 20 Cuff ornement 2 1 At it DOW N 23 Wood clearing i Rode 24 Arab chieftain velocipede across SO S3 54 55 58 57 58 59 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. . . YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 0 . 1984 by Howie Schneider EE K & M E E K by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS Your possibilities for success this coming year look good, provided you do not have more projects going at one time than you can competently manage. Be selective. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) It will be up to you to put a stop to outside Influences coming In and .d istu rb in g the tranquility of your home today. Plug the openings. Y o u r r o m a n t ic c o m ­ patibilities are revealed In the Astro-Graph Match­ maker set. Get yours by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 4H9, Radio City Sta­ tion. New York, NY 10019. For your 1 9 8 4 AstroGraph predictions, send an additional 91 and your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be extra-mindful of what you say today or you could find yourself on a collision course with a strongly opinionated Indi­ vidual. ARIES (March 21 -April by Stoffel & Heimdahi BUGS BUNNY WMO & V £R H E A E P Q P A 19) Monitor your resources carefully today. Try to keep y o u r b u d g e t In balance. Clear up old ob­ ligations before assuming any new ones TAURUS lAprll 20-May 20) Today you will be |udged by the company you keep, so select your com panions with care. Don't let the actions of others tarnish your Image. 0 0 6 WHO "TAKES CATNAPS ?-f GEMINI (May 21-June 2 0 ) I t 's Im p o rta n t to maintain a steady sched­ ule today. If you leave G A R F IE L D tasks until the last minute, the quality of your per­ formance will BufTer. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Speculative ventures should not be entered Into hastily today. Jumping In before you have all the facts could lead to your undoing. DEAR DR. LAMB -- I becam e worried after 1 read your column con­ cern in g large doses of vitamin E. Several years ago. my doctor recom m ended I take vitamin E for cysts In mv breast. I haven’t had & , ,ts in more ihan a year. own. It's equally Impor­ I started taking 400 un­ tant for women with cysts its and It stated on the to eliminate all sources of bottle this was the- re­ caffeine and cigarettes. commended dally amount. This appears to be very Recently I purchased a effective after one year In bottle of another brand many women. and th e d ally re c o m ­ To help rid your con­ mended dose was 30 IU fusion about v lt e m 'jt What Is the difference be I'm se n d in g you The tween "m g.“ and "IU ”? 1 . t m * - Letter S R -11, Cur­ am tinjroughly confused. rent “Status of Vitamin E. Also, what Is the correct O thers who want IhU dosage? Issuc can send 75 cents DEAR READER - There with a long, stam ped, are studies that suggest self-addressed envelope for vitamin E In large doses is It to me. In care of this not always safe. But Pm newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, really not concerned about Radio City Station. New people who take vitamin E York. NY 10019. prescribed by their physi­ DEAR DR. LAMB - Our cian. daughter loves physical I'm very co n cern ed , fitness. But when she jogs, however, about those who her legs Itch until she Is take large doses on their nearly out of her mind. If own for a variety of medi­ she scratches, they break cal complaints. In fact, out into red welts. This Is som e people who take keeping her from running vitamin E for serious med­ as much as she would like. ical problems need medi­ We haven't found anyone cal attention or something who k n o w s a n y th in g more rffecllvc. about this. There arc several dif­ DEAR READER - Take feren t vitam in E su b ­ your daughter to see an stan ces. One milligram allergist. Some runners (mg.I of alpha-tocopbcrol have th is problem , al­ Is equivalent to 1.35 IU though It's rare. It can be (International units); one caused by an allergic reac­ mg. of gamma-tocopherol tion to heat. In those is equivalent to only on­ Instances It's more apt to e-twentieth of an IU. These occur during running In confusing problems arc hot or humid weather. now being standardized After a medical examina­ with a m easure called tion. Ihere arc several "alpha-TE." th in g s you r d au g h ter In any case, It’s fine If might try. One Is the use your doctor wants you to of antihistamines before take vitamin E for a breast she runs, taken on a regu­ cyst, as long as he's able to lar basis. Another trial follow your progress and Is effort would be to try certain you're not having cromolyn sodium, which any complications. But I Is u s e d to p r e v e n t must add that breast cysts asthmatic attacks. But she often disappear on their must sec a doctor first. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) If you have a chip on your shoulder today, you're sure to find one-«r.Store h i persons prepared to knock it off. Avoid confronta­ tions. W IN AT BRIDGE lit) )4(IIIU U » l l i u j l i w 111*,I NORTH VAK5 ♦ AQ74I 43714 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Giving som eone a piece of your mind today w i l l o n l y s e r v e to momentarily lessen your frustrations. However, the damage you cause could be lasting. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Be extra-careful today w h e re y o u r p riz e d possessions are concerned. Don't leave anything lying about that could tempt a dishonest person. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Independence Is an admirable quality, pro­ vided It Is not carried to extremes today. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There are two conditions that can nega­ tively afreet your work today — being a clockwatcher and having o th ers peer over your shoulder. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Try to avoid any form of financial In­ volvements with friends today. There's a possibility money could lead to a serious misunderstanding. JM 4 I n 4 8 i, •ill WEST EAST 4 J8 2 VQI 0 9 8 4 ♦ 98 5 1 49 4 A Q I 094 ♦l ♦ K 101 4 1 08 1 1 SOUTH 4K TS1 V J 711 ♦J 4 AKQ1 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North W rit P us P us N orik Eut South 14 14 14 14 Pus Pus I NT Pus Opening lead: 42 By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby With a little help from the defense, South was able to work out a throw-ln play to score game and rubber. East took hla ace of spades at trick one and led hack the 10. which held the trick. He continued with the queen. South took his king at this stage of the proceedings, since there was no reason to hold off any more. South cashed two top ..olubs and noted that West showed out on the second one. Then he stopped to count. East had nine black cards and was marked with king of diamonds for his overcall. It was up to South to check on his heart holding. The ace and king of hearts were played, and East discarded a diamond on the heart king. Now all South had to do was to cash the last two clubs and to throw East In with a spade. East took that spade and one more, but had to lead up to dum m y's diam onds to give South his ninth trick. If you are wondering where the defense went wrong, go right back to trick one. East should play his queen of spades, not the ace. Then he would lead the 10 of spades next. If South takes that trick, West Is left with the spade Jack for an entry In case South trie s the Bpade throw-ln. If South ducks. East takes his ace and leads a fourth spade. The defense would have three tricks and South would have no spade with which to throw East In. so the diamond king would be a sure winner as would East's fifth spade. by Jim' Davis by Bob Thavts FR A N K AND ERNEST Y ou C /V N T T A K E IT W IT H Y o u , * u T Y o u 60 ANYWH&8P C fiN 'T 1 W ITHOUT IT, e r r w . 433 ; TU M B LE W E E D S ( jo w r r w A W V S iS T O R M / HORPB W--------I P C"rHt Y U IK K BB A O f H0 WLIW6 P B M O A lSi Tha“*T 1-9 w tea**, ui t •wcai by T. K. Ryan POBSW T ANYO NB KNOW ABOUT OUR F R B E 7 0 M O P t iCKBBCH AMPWUMEW17J A N N IE by Laonard Starr �ri A Little Straight Talk ___________ On Prescription Drugs TONIGHT'S TV r nt-AR REA D ERS: IT you arc nol taking any kind of prrsrrlpilon drug and don‘1 plan lo — skip thU column. 11’a nol lor you. The Food and Drug Administration. In cooperation with the National Council on Patient Information and Education, has embarked on a program to Inform and educate people uhout the medication thry use. Most people are unaware that there can be an In. f ractio n betw een the pi escribed drugs they arc taking and certain foods they eat. This Interaction can cause some drugs to work faster or slower, or to become totally Ineffective. For example, people who are taking certain prescribed drugs for severe depression or high blood pressure should avoid aged cheese, Chianti wine, pickled herring, yogurt, chicken liver, bananas, avocados, sour cream, all foods prepared with meal Ic n d tiis o r x . Persons taking anil-coagulants (blood thinners) should avoid large amounts of leafy vegetables and liver because the vitamin K In those foods promotes blood , clotting. 1‘coplc on thyroid medication should avoid brussels sprouts, turnips, rabbage. soybeans and kale. Dairy products should nol be eaten by a person who Is taking a specific kind of antibiotic. Alcohol and even aspirin should not be combined with certain other drugs. Mixing alcohol with a high dosage of * Vallum or Dan-on can be fatal. The next time your doctor gives you a prescription, don’t hesitate to ask him — or your pharmacist — the following quest Ions; I. What is the name of the drug and what Is It ' supposed lo do? (Write It down so you won't forget.) ( 2. When do I take It. and for how long? (Does "three ’ times u day" mean morning, noon and night? Should It Ik- taken before meals, with meals or after? If the ’ directions say "ever)' four hours.” should I gel up du/lng the night to take It? Do I stop taking the medicine when I feci belter? Or should I keep taking It until It’s all gone?) 3. Ate there any foods, beverages, medications or activities I should avoid while taking this drug? (Is alcohol allowed? Aspirin? Antacids?) 4. Arc there any side effects? And what should 1 do If they occur? 5. Is there any written Information you can give me about the drug you have prescribed form e? 6. Is there an approved generic version of this drug? IThera usually Is. und It Is much cheaper and Just as effective. What you should tell your doctor: 1. If you have ever had any allergic reactions or side ’ effects to certain drugs In the past. 2. If von have an unexpected symptom — rash, nausea, dl/xlness. headache — report ll to your doctor Immediately. 3. Don’t slop taking your medicine Just because you’re feeling better. You may prevent the drug from doing Its work completely. 4. Check drug labels for specific Instructions or warnings, such as "Do not lake on an empty stomach" ■* or "Do not take with fnllk.” 5. Check Ihc label, or ask Ihc pharmacist, for storing Instructions. Some drugs should be rcfrlgeraled: others must be protected from light. 6. Always keep medicines oul of Ihc reach of children. 7. Never Icl another person use your medicine. 8. Don’l take medicine at night without turning on the »■ ligh t......... •--** — *— » 9. Don’t transfer medicines from the original containA crs. These containers arc designed to protect the drugs. - Fancy pillboxes arc nol always suitable. ■ Readers, for a free brochure ubout prescription drugs, write lo: MX Drugs, Depart men I 69. Pueblo. Colo.. - HI009. uniQua to IN I pan of tho country. ___ JTttinSOAY 6:00 0 H l l f ’O T > Q N E W 8 11 (M )B J M O B O to (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCW3HOUR CD (*) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 itt A J X t v a w n h 6:30 l& CAROL BU RN ETT AN D 7:00 0 1A 1PEOPLE'S COURT 'l ORM MAQATJ*e Avt*1 edit Und* Gray tnd Christopher Alton* el - D t i u " . a tour tt '.he ( D O JOKER'S WHO (35) THE JEFFERSONS (W) NATURE Osprey” A look M prsssntsd it IN * lergy bird's Ms cyda. from hitching In Ihs Scottish highlands through mlgrstion to Afri­ ca and its annual fitum to Scot­ land Q CD (t) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 0 H O O A K I HEROES 7:35 (UtBANFOAOAMOSOH 6:00 0 11' OIMMC A BREAK OnVatonttnes Day N«d plays matchmaker tor thi Kirutkyt with disastrous rswJli D Q MAGNUM. P I Magnum comau lo tht aid oi a toraty night dub lingar who it trying lo n c a p i from thi mob ( I) O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Todiy'i scheduled events Man's downhW In elpine skiing: US. vs. CiachoMovsAti in lea hock ay. worn* i 1900 mat«« In tp iid ikstlng. woman's 10 km In cross-country ■ king: man's tnd woman's smgtas 1 first nm| In lha lugs (from Sarajevo. Ynonalrrtsl IH (W) HA WA* FIVE-0 (D (10) WILD AMERICA Bom To Run" Marty Mans lha North Amortcan plains and wtlchaa lha gracaful craaturat THURSDAY. FEB. 9 "Grcui Decisions.” discussion series on foreign policy. ' 7 :3 0 p.m .. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92.Casselberry. Overaalrrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community Untied Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. 1 Internallonal Assn, of Business Communicators Central Florida Chapter dinner meeting. 6 p.m.. Hilton Inn. Orlando. 3 2 0 0 W. Colonial Drive. Sp ea k er- Jo e 1 Ballv on "How lo Design a Compariy Logo”. Call 628-2324 bv noon Feb. 8. FRIDAY. FE B . 1 0 Free mount tax tiwthiuniv I’m senior cill/riiv II «i in in I p.m . lin-airr Sanford ClmuilH-r trf C’om m cnv. 400 I l ist s i Sanliird .uul ComintutUv I’oliol Mi -i IhkIm t Iu n til, js.-t r S Highway 17-02 I ’. inm-IImn v 1 ,U»;| ;t>• |i»u , Knsili«n Saving*. Htghu.o 17-92 • .om -IIn-i u . iihI.Ciimm-IIn rn Senior IV nln 200 N.Likr I iiptci Dim * Optlndsl Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Hnllduv ’ Inn. Wvmore Road. Aliamoiiir Springs. 1 Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.m.. Seminole ‘ County Historical Museum American'History Month ‘ program by Mrs. Mills Tlovd. DAH Clllzcnship Awards presentation. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. | , Highwav 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Cassrlbcrry : Wrklva AA |uo smoklngl 8 p.ni.. Wcklva Presbyterian' Church. SR 434. al Wcklva Springs Hoad. Closed Longwond AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. L o n g wood. Ala non. same lime and place. Tanglevvn<x1 AA. 8 p.m.. S«. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Flrsi Si.. Sanford. Legal N o tice FICTITIOUS NAME Notict it htrtby glvtn lha I I am tngagtd in bulintt* al P 0 Bo* 600 I X I San lord A,« .)) Sanlord. FL Jiffl Seminole County Florida un dtr in* l . t t horn nan r ol PA YN ES O F FIC E SER VIC ES, and that l inland lo re git'*' laid nam* vilh the Clark ol lilt Circuit Court. Stmmolt County. Florida In accordanct with tht provision* ol Iht Fictlliout Nsmt Stitu ltl. loW if: Stcllon M S Of Florida Statul»* III: t CluabtlhJ Payot PuOllin January H 4 February 2. ». IS l*M OEP IX) NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by vlrtuo ol thot certain Writ ot Elocution Ittutd out of ond undtr tht sttl ot tht Circuit Court of Oronga County, Florida, upon a final judgment rtndtrtd in Iht alortsaid court on tho Ifth day ot May. A 0 lfU. In that carlain c m ent.tled Ovid A Chambers Plalntlll. — v t Clydt P. Wlllltmt. Jr and Wanda L. W illia m s . D a fa n d a n l, w hich alortsaid Writ ol Elocution wo* d tlivtrtd to mt o* Shtrllf ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have Itrttd upon Iht lol lowing described p ro p trly owntd by C lydt P W illiam s. J r . and Wanda L W illiam s, sold property btlng Mealed In Stmmolt County. Florldt. more particularly described •* lol low*. Lol 19. CENTER HEIGHTS, oc cording to tho plat thereof at r* corded in Plat Book f, Pogt 92, of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. and tho undersigned ot Shorltt ol SomlnoM County. Florlde. will ot It 00 A M on tho 2nd day ot March, A D 199*. elltr for salt and Mil to tha highttt bidder, lor caih. subject to any and all tslttlng Mins, al tha Front (West) Door at the steps ol tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sen ford. Florlde. the above described real property That said tato it balng mad* lo satisfy tha terms el said Writ ol Elocution John E. Polk. Shorlll SomlnoM County. Florid* To bo odvertiied February 9. IS. 22. March 1. with the sal* an March 2. 199*. O E O II Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First S i.. -Sanford. Sanford Big Ikwk AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida B Power A Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. 3 Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroad*. off Highway i 17-92 pm Luke Minnie Roan. Sanford. 5 p.m.. open. ? MONDAY. FEB. IS Free Income lax asslslanre for senior clllzcns. 9 a.m. «lo 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commcrar. 4 0 0 E. Flrsi fr S l.. Sanlord; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. pasimonlit Clvlr Ccim-r. 8 3 J Magnolia Drive. Allankmir Spring*, t. Sanford Koiury Club. noon. Sanford Civlr ( enier. f f 0 111 FAMILY TIES Mallcry Is afrsid sha'R io*a har naw boyfriand if thay do not advarca thaw ralationshio CD (W) A U HEW THIS OU) Bob Vita visits s manutachouse e lurar ot pralabricalad homas m Maryland, louring tha lactory whara much ot tha construction occur* g 9.00 0 (3 CHEERS Sam s atiampl to away on a wild waakand l* fodod whan Diana Mams what ha t upto. d i o SIMON S SIMON Rick and A J art lured by a school laachar whosa past as a pornographic movM star haunts har ) (W| QUINCY S)!(10) THE MARX BROTHERS IN A NUTSHELL FSm dips and MtarvMw* art faaiurad in a :iijte to tht most caMbrattd comtdy taam in lha hulory of motion p'cturtt — Groucho. Htrpo. Chico. Zeppo and Gwnmo Mars (R) 9:30 0 -4 BUFFALO B1U B« craatat a tcana whan ha inaa to withdraw hit daughttr frnm a baauty coniatl 10:00 0 (4- H1U STREET BLUES Gotdbiuma is attiactad to t (aiiad caa girl, and Salas has sacond thoughts about accapllng lha fob at Etlarhaut't rtpltctmtnl (1) O KNOTS LANDING VaJ and Ban maka arrangamantt lor thou wadding, and • panics ad Laura ltd* Mack and Karan tha truth about Abby't raal atlatt doale OJ f lU WOCPENOCNT NETWORK O H D K O JA K 10:10 I X HEWS 10:30 (li (35) BOB NCWHART ( D ( 10) BY THE SEA Tha Two F,un- le g o l N o tice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA PRORATE DIVISIO N F IL E N U M BER: I * M CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JO SEPH O CAROILLI, Deceased NOTICE TO CRED ITO RS TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LAIM S OR O EM AN D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PER SO N S IN T E R E ST E D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO that an Order ot Summary Ad ministration hot been entered by itw Court In the Estate of JOSEPH 0 CAROILLI. deceased. FIM Number I* 64 CP. Tho lolal cash value of Iho Estale Is 112.97910 The Etl«t* has been assigned lo M rs Erma Cardim whose address is **S E Highland street, Altamonte Springs. Florid* All persons hevlng claim* or dt mands against the estate trt rt qulred. W ITHIN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk al the above court o written statement of ony claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must indicate Iht basis for tht delm, Iho name and address ol Iho creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II the claim It nol ytl due. the date when It will become due shall bo staled II the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainly shall be staled If the claim Is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall on* copy lo lha Beneficiary. All persons Interested in the estate to whom o copy ol this Notict to Creditors hot boon mailed ere rt qulred. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FRO M THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF TH IS NOTICE, to file ony objecllons they may have tha I challenge the validity of tha decedent's will, the distribution pursuant to Iht Order of Summary Administration, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER B A R R E D Dole ol tho first publication of this Noflco to Creditors- February 9. 119* ErmaS.CardlHI As Baneflclary of the Estate of JO SEPH O C A R O ILLI A TTO RNEY FOR B E N E F IC IA R Y : Peter N Smith. Esquire 1922 South Orange Avenue Post Office Bos 297 Orlondo. Florida 27902 Telephont (292)1*1 9071 Publish February 9.19.199* D EQ 9 * 11:00 0 J i l l : O C F I O NEWS Qf! (SJ) BENNY HILL Q) (t) TW1UQHT ZONE 11:05 I I A U IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 (f) TONIGHT Guests Unger Tony Bonrelt and RonnM Shakes <i t * w v r tfl ~ u n w 4,Tt 3) Q XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Highlight* of toma of tho dey’l events (from Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) fll (3S) MOVIE 'Dark Star" (1970 Brian Narolto. Or* Pthlch tt) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 03 (D MOVIE "Tho Pom Pom Girls" (1977) Robert Carrodm*. Jennifer Ashley 11:35 H TMECATLINS t t lW dl O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Goruo mutt go undercover to secure ■ donor tor ■ patMnt m need of a bon* morrow transplant. (R| CD o ABC NEWS MOHTUNE 12:05 I X MOVIE "Tho Appronttcoshr 0* Dundy KrovtU * (1970 Richard Droytoe*. Randy OuaM 12:30 0 Ij) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Guest comedien Sieve Marlin CD MOVIE "Don't Raise The Bridge. Lower Tho River" (19681 Jorry Lewie. Terry-Thomas o 6:00 0 « ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I ) ' O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS i ' U EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK i f f |)J ) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT i l l NEWS (D(•) NEW200 REVUE 6:30 0 4 1NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE H I ipi C» j| y Mr'r\H’«>n HEWS 1o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (•) MORNING STRETCH 0 Duetts Sarah Purcod ("Raal Poopie"), poktlcol contotvit'.i Weny George. TV critic Richard Hock. Mr Untvorso Bob Peris, singer Bill Champlain 1:10 (D 0 MOVIE Tha Promise' (1979) Kathloan Oumtan. Stephen CoBMd 2:20 a ) O MOVIE "ForcX Of Arms' IttSt) William Holden. Nancy Oteon 2:30 I I I O C B S HEWS NMHTWATCH ax MOVIE 'Timbuktu!" (1929) Victor Mature. Yvonne Do Carlo 4:10 CD O MOVIE "T h* Detan Rats ' (1952) Richard Burton. FRIDAY, MOANING 5:00 O ' AGRICULTURE U S A. 5:30 0 ( 3 ) 2*8 COUNTRY 11:05 « TH E C A TU N S 11:30 0 * DREAM HOUSE Lf O LOVING 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS m *vnc T i: oocqm 11:35 t7 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK t t ) (10) A M WEATHER 7:00 0 4 iT O D A Y 5 O CBS MORNING NEWS ( 7 10 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 ) ( 10) TO LIFEI 17 FUNTIME CD (*) BIZNFT NEWS 7:15 7:30 11 (351WOOOY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET Q 7:35 (35) s u a s 4:05 )} THE MUN3TER3 4:30 <11 (35) HE-MAN AN0 MASTERS wr i n i u h irlru c 12:00 O *1 M ID D A Y 12 O CAROLE NELSON NOON 17 O NEWS i l l (3 5 )BEWITCHED CD (V)1 NATURE ( D (9) H AR R Y -0 AT 0 * LOVE BOAT 2 O THREE'S COM PANY 17 O N E W S C O P E ; l i (35) CHIPS CD 110) ART OF BEING HUMAN 5:05 i l l IT T L E HOUSE ON THE P!VM RtE 5:30 illQ M 'A 'S 'H 1 a NEWS CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 12:05 12 PERRY MASON O * SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 2 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS >7 0 RYAN'S HOPE 11 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 Your JUNK js »w lh ItC A S H It GARAGE SALE53.00 O 8:00 M 4:00 0 ( 4 i FANTASY ISLAND 1) Q STAR TREK > O M E R V GRIFFIN M (35) SUPERFRIENOS CD <<0) SESAM E STREET 0 Q ) (S) MOVIE 5:00 AFTERNOON 12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE B UN N Y AND FRIENDS CD (9) JIM BARKER 8:05 * DAYS OF OUR LIVES 17 o A LL MY CHILDREN 11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (D ID H IG H CHAPARRAL 1:05 1] BEWITCHED 17 MOVIE 8:30 1:30 It (3 5 )INSPECTOROADQET CD (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 2 a AS THE W ORLD TURNS H (32) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 6:35 (J l I LOVE LUCY 9:00 2:00 0 * THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) i> I o DONAHUE 17 O MOVIE 11 (35) THE WALTONS (D (10) SESAME STREET Q ( D ( * ) W OMAN TO W OMAN 0 .4 1 ANOTHER WORLD -7 O ONE LIFE TO LrVE I I (32) GOMER PYLE CD (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING O ) (D b o n a n z a 9:05 fj Floyd ThfjiBrddMfc dt t u ^ L l V i f l h i K 2:30 12 MOVIE l> O CAPITOL i l l (3511 DREAM OF JEANNIE CD(101JO YO F PAINTING 9:30 0 * M ORK AND MINDY O ) ID BODY BUDGIES 3:00 10:00 0 4 LOVE CONNECTION ) O h o j p m a g a z .n e >11 (35) FAMILY t t ) (10) FLECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD ( * l HEALTH FIELD 10:30 0 * M ATCH GAME I HO LLY. W OOOSQUARES HOUR >5 O GUIDING LIGHT <7 a GENERAL HOSPITAL >11 (35| THE FLINTSTONES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS a X O IR O N S lO E Clmt E itU e o d SUDDEN IMPACT. 3:05 0 * SALE OF THE CENTURY t t ) 110) 3 -2 -1 CONTACT O X D OOO COUPLE >12 THE FLINTSTONES 3:30 11 (15) SCOOBY OOO CD 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:00 0 * WHEEL OF FORTUNE 12 1O THE PRICE IS RIGHT L71O BENSON I I I (3 5 )QOOODAY 3:35 12 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS G Hoy 17 929 FBI JAWS III M U S IC FOR Y O U R D IN IN G A D A N C IN G PLEASURE Sorting lunch 11-3 Mon.-Frl. Su p p e r Club S;30-T Tuat. la t, 7 PM CXir Suporb C h o o o o P lt u 12* choose S4 SO 3 0 4 W . 27th St. Sanford • P r a y e r in P u b lic S c h o o ls • B ib le T o A ii S c h o o l C h ild r e n • B a n O n A b o r t io n • T e a c h in g O f E v o lu tio n Com e And Express Your Feelings 6 . IB * C h o o t* IS 95 EVAN6CUST CECIL TODD Cecil Todd, Evangelist NOT ID a s l ig h t Crusade Rally TOES, FEB. 21st Pastor David Bohannon, Host :» * * « • CLOSED THUKS0AT SUPPER CLUB GC RP.STAURATIT — 3-Dance Floors — at First Assembly o f God H our*: 11 a . m - l a m Sun -Thor* 11 a m - 2 a m F n -S a i Additional llama Popporoni. Mushroom*. Ham. Onions, Anchovies Oreon Popper*. OfrvM. Sa u n go . Ground Bool. Hot Poppdr*. Doubt* Chad**. E >lr« Thick Crutl 12" p u ia t 90 par Item 16* p c iz a il 35por item 321-5000 1B10 French Ava Our Jl J l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 12:30 CD (10) A M WEATHER Ft-b * I9S* 4:35 12 TEXAS 6:45 1:00 (0) (SI) THJCKE OF THE NIOKf CD I <0) M AG IC OF OIL PAINTING O ) ( I ) ROW AN 1 M A R T IN S LAUOH-IN 11 JIMMYSWAQGART T h u rc d J , “ America For Jesus” *-*” V - * » J l MOVIE Rio Lobo" (1971) John Wtyna. Jannifar 0 Nakl An ii- C IH War coionai rids a Taias -twer. iJ CL. 4 mat hart an avanlfuf trip to tha $ jn f o * ti F I REVIVAL FIRES MINISTRIES Closed. SUNDAY. FEB. 12 8:05 7:30 0 ( l i ENTEATAMUENT TONIGHT "T V 's Ftnsst Hours" A look tt ths coverage ot thi moon landing in IM S and tn interview with Wsttsr CrenkHa. Q jt O WHEEL O f FORTUNE & i O FAMILY FEUO (ft PS) BARNEY MILLER C a le n d a r SATURDAY•FE B . 11 East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club. 8 a.m .. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Atrporl. Sanford Women AA. 1201 W. First S i.. 2 p.m. (closed.) -. Sanford AA. 8 p.nt.. 1201 W. First S i. (open discussion) ' Casselberry AA 8 p.m.. Asernsloii Luihenm Church. .Ov erbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker!. Rebos and Live Oak An. Rcbos Club. noon. 130 TNormandv Road. Casselberry (dosed). Clean Air AA for ’ uon-smokrro. ffrst lloor. small nwm. same place and Millie.' ffi (I) MOVIE toet Summer" (IM S ) Barbara Harabay. Richard Thomaa A newcomer changa* lha efrortetor of a small, doaa group of ivon-agore veeottonlng on Flrt W and 8'30 O M HOC NEWS l| j O <COS NEWS ( L O 'ABC NEWS g u (35) ALICE • r(l)OOOO ^ — TIMES 6:35 i . . it m H i i i i i d • MOO 1*04 Oomnes hurt « $1 11 00 off a n y ia o p K U On* coupon par pcua E*P>rO» 2 /2 9 /8 4 Foal, F ro# D a N m y '* 1910 F re n c h A v * P hono 3 2 1 -IO M �4B —E vtning Herald, Sanlord, FI. Legal Notice Thursday, Feb. 9, 1M4 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th e I I e rr e n g a g e d In b u t ln e t t i t X M I S q u irre l R u n , O v ie d o . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th e ( k t l l l o u t n a m e o t T H E C A R P E N T E R S H O P , a n d to s t I In te n d lo r e g .- le r i» id n a m e w ith th e C le r k o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . 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IM S O E P tl F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d in bu siness a t t a l l S em inole B l v d . . C a s s e lb e r r y , F L 21797. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r the f ic tit io u s n a m e o t M A S T E R M E C H A N IC S . F L O O R C O V E R IN G , an d th a t I In te n d to r e g ltt e r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt. S am lnole C o u n ty . F lo rid a In a cco rd a n ce w ith th e p r o v lt lo n t o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s . t o W ll: S ection MS Of F lo r id a S tatutes 1fS7 t%) R ic h a rd 0 . T e re b o P u b lis h J a n u a ry I f , 24 A F e b ru a ry }. ». I fM . O E P fl ----------- F ief ltl6 U i NAME-----------N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In b u siness a t M l R iv e rs le w A v e . S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r the fic titio u s na m e o l G A H E N T E R P R IS E S , an d th a t I in te n d to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole C o u n ty .* F lo rid a In a c co rd a n ce w ith th e p ro v is io n s o t the F ic titio u s N e m e S t e t u t e i. to W it S e c tio n M S OS F lo r id a S tatutes I ff ? / S / H e r r y O K le a rn e r P u b lis h F e b ru a ry J . f , I t . 21, I f M D E O IS N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d , d e s irin g lo engage In b u sin e ss u n d e r th e fie f If leurt n a m e o* V E R S A T E C . IN C . (A X e ro x C o m p a n y ) a t S uite t X . 1X 1 M a itla n d C e n tra l P a rk w a y . In th e C ity o f M a itla n d . F lo rid a , In la n d s to re g is te r th e s a k ) n a m e w llh th e C le rk o t I he C i r c u i t C o u r t o f S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a D a te d i t S le m fo n L C o n n e c tic u t, th is S th d a y o t J a n u a ry , t e n V E R S A T E C . IN C P u b lis h J a n u a ry I f , I t A F e b ru a ry I t tfti DbP M N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’ S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t Uy v irtu e o f th a t c e rta in W r it o f E x e c u tio n issued o u l o f en d u n d e r th e seal o t t h t C irc u it C o u rt o f O ra n g e C ou nty. F lo r id a , up on a fin a l lu d g m e n t re n d e re d In th e a fo re s a id c o u rt on th e l i s t d a y o l A u g u s t, A 0 I f f ] , In th a t c e rta in ca se e n tllle d , W atson D is trib u to rs . I n c t a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n P la in t 1ft. I t - E d w a rd V . E b e rh a rd t. in d iv id u a lly a n d d / b / a C re a tiv e T ile b y E d d . D efe n d a n t, w h ic h a to m s a id W r it o t E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d lo m e as S h e rlll o l S em inole C ou nty. F lo r id a , e n d I have le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ow n ed b y C re a tiv e T ile b y E d d . said p ro p e rty be in g lo c a te d In S a m ln o le C o u i.ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s O ne IS O Dodge F i l l Bed T ru c k . B la c k in co lo r. ID f 154 111 111*. b e in g sto re d a l C o rn e ll's G a ra g e . 17 t l A 0 4 . Long wood. F lo rid a en d the u n d e rsig n e d as S h e rlll o l S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w ill e l 11:00 A M On Ih e I 4 t ti d a y o f F e b ru a ry . A 0 I f M . o ile r lo r sale an d se ll to the h ig h e s t b id d e r, lo r cash, su b le ct lo a n y a n d a ll t x ls lln g lelns. a t Ihe F ro n t (W e s t) D oo r e l Ihe H ep s o l Ihe S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt ho se In S a n lo rd . 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Is re q u a llin g an A m e n d m e n t to th e A p p ro v e d M a s te r L e n d U se P la n to r th e G re enw o od La ke s P la n n e d U n it D e v e lo p m e n ! T he p ro p q s a l co n sists o l Ih e fo llo w in g changes: D e n s ity U n its C heng* To F ro m T ra c t A cre s + 441 11 4 P e r A c re 441 A 1 12 f O t tk e C o m m e rc ia l A p a rtm e n ts 4 3 P e r A c re -2 4 0 R e s ld e n lla l P e tto H om es 402 • f IS B 3 4.2 P e r A c re ♦ 1*2 P t t lo H e m e t M l R e s id e n tia l D 3 IJ f.4 7.4 P e r A c re — 204 P e tto H om es 71S R e s ld e n lla l *4 D 2 T he re que sted ch ange w ou ld re duce th e o tfk e /c o m m e rc la l a crea ge o f th e p ro |e e l fro m 44 a c re s to X a c re s e n d In c re a s e Ih e c u rr e n tly a p p ro v e d n u m b e r o l d w e llin g u n its Iro m S lo t to SI 10 T he o r ig in a l n u m b e r o l d w e llin g u n its e p p ro v ed lo r Ihe p ro le c t. d u rin g o r ig in a l M a s te r P la n a p p ro v a l, w a s 1110. Those In a tte n d a n c e w H I be h e a rd e n d w r itte n c o m m e n ts m a y ba Ilia d w llh the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r. H e a rin g s m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m lim e to lim e as fo u n d ne ce s sa ry. F u r th e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y r e llln g 1 2 1 4 1 X , E x t. IM p . r w n t a re ad ■l*a d th a t If th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d s a t th a t t m e e tin g s , th e y w ill need • re c o rd o l the pro ce e d in g s , end lo r su ch p u rp o se , th e y m a y need to en su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g s Is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd Includ es the te s tim o n y end e v id ence up on w h ich Ihe a p peal Is to be m ade B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a B Y : S a n d ra G le n n . C h a irm e n A tte s t: A r th u r H , B e c k w llh . J r . P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry f , I f M DEQ 4S __ Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C I V IL A C T IO N C ASE N O . 141144 CA Of C R IC H A R D E . W IL S O N . P la I n lilt , vs. T H E O D O R E R B R A M E an d JA N E T E . D R A M C , husband and w ile .a n d F R A N K F R E IT A S , a , k / a F R A N C IS C O F R E IT A S . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : F R A N K F R E IT A S . * / k / a F R A N C IS C O F R E IT A S 711 L ls g e r S tre e t Y o rn i C r n s d .« Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on Ih e f o llo w in g p r o p e r l y In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a L o t lO f. R A M B L E W O O D , a c c o rd In g to the p la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 11, pages 7 en d I . 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JR A S C L E R K O F THE COURT B y : K a re n R o b e rts D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry M A F e b ru a ry 2, f , 14. ISM D E P IX I N T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ll# N u m b e r 4H M 1-C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F M A R IO N C O N N E L L . D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n o t th e e s ta te o t M A R IO N C O N N E L L , deceased. F ile N u m b e r M 0 4 I C P . Is p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a . P r o b a t e O lv ls lo n , th e a d d re ss o t w h ic h Is S em in o le C o u n ty C ou rth o u se . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 12771 T h a na m e s a n d ad d re sse s o l Ihe p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d o l tha p e rs o n a l r t p r e t e n la llv e 'e a tto rn e y e re set lo r lh b e lo w A ll In te re s te d pe rso ns a re re q u ite d to I lia w llh th e c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : I I I e ll c la im s a g a ln s l Ih e e s ta te a n d (21 a n y o b ia c tlo n b y an I n lt r e s lt d p e rso n to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a ile d lh a l c h a lle n g e s Ih e v a lid ity o t Ih e w i l l , Ih e q u a l if i c a t io n s o l Ih e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l Ih e c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e h a s be gun on F e b ru a ry 1. I f M P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : f \ t P a u lin e K eys A tto rn e y lo r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : F ra n k M c M illa n P 0 Box 1141 O rla n d o . F L 22*73 T elep hon e I f f f i l l P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 2. f . I fM OEQX F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In b u t ln e ii e l K 4 B e n tle y D r . L o ngw oo d. F L 13771, S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e lic llllo u s n a m e o l H O M E S T E A D IN F O R M A T IO N S E R V IC E S , e n d th a t I In te n d lo re g is te r s a id n a m t w ith th a C le rk o l th e C i r c u it C o u rt,. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N e m e S ta tu te s l o W H . S e c tio n 445 4 * F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1fS7. D a v id A Sheehan P u b lis h J a n u a ry 34 A F e b ru a ry I . f . 14. ISM D E P I2S --------- -------HSTiCI N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t on l» n * r v n , mas f l » t * * *•‘-><5 .-n-h th e F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m m m is s Ion In W a sh in g to n . D C . a n a p p lic a tio n to r a c o n s tru c tio n p e rm it t o r « n e w A M b ro a d c a s t s ta tio n a t L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a . T h s propo sed s ta tio n w i ll seek a u th o rity to o p e r e ti on a fre q u e n c y o t 1440 kH z . w ith a p o w e r o f I t k ilo w a tt d a y tim e . 5 0 k H o w e lls n ig h ttim e , and Its tra n s m ittin g a n te n n a w ill be d i r e c t io n a l , e m p lo y in g s e v e r a l to w e rs , th e ta lle s t s i w h ic h w ill be 4 U 41 ta e l ab ove g ro u n d le v e l. The lo c a tio n o f th e a n te n n a Is propo sad to be a l » • * r a t " N L a titu d e . I I * W I f " W L o n g itu d e The s tu d io o f th e propo sed l ie lio n w ill be lo c a te d a t a s ite In L a ka M a r y , F lo r id a , a n d Its tra n s m itte r w ill be lo c a te d In S a n lo rd . S em inole C o u n ty , e l th e In te rs e c tio n o f O re gon S tre e t an d O h io A ve nue . F L A , L td . Is • lim ite d p a rtn e rs h ip In w h ic h Q T e c h A ss o cia te s Is the G e n e ra l P a r tn e r w ith a X % In te ra c t In th e Itm lle d p a rtn e rs h ip F irs t C o lu m b ia C o . In c Is Ihe lim ite d P a rtn e r w ith a 70% In te re s t In the lim ite d p a rtn e rs h ip . A co py o f Ihe a p p lic a tio n end re la te d m a te r ia ls a re a v a ila b le to r p u b lic in s p e c tio n d u rin g n o rm a l b u s in e s s h o u rs M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y , a t th a L a k e M e r y C ity H e ll. 1SI N . C o u n try C lu b R oad. L a ke M a r y . F lo rid a X 7 M P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 2 . 1. f . 10. I fM . ^ t ir W e iic u r r r e u r T T o * S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r M A 3 f CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M A X IN E H O P K IN S B IV A N S . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T he a d m in is tra tio n o t th e e s ta te o f M a x in e H o p k in s B iv e n s , deceased. F He N u m b e r M 0 2 f C P . Is p e n d in g In th e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a . P ro b a te D iv is io n . Ihe a d d re ss o l w h ic h Is S em inole C ou nty C ou rth o u se . S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 12771 The na m e s an d ad dre sse s o l th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e en d o l Ih e p e rs o n a l re p r e s e n ta tiv e 's a t ­ to rn e y a re sa l fo rth b e lo w A ll In te re s te d pe rso ns e re re q u ire d to I lia w ith Ih e c o u r t. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I I e ll c la im s a g a ln s l th e e s ta te end I I I a n y o b je c tio n b y a n In te re s te d p e rso n lo w ho m n o tic e was m a ile d lh a l c h a lle n g e s Ihe v a lid ity o l Ihe w i l l , Ih e q u a l if i c a t io n s o l th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, or ju ris d ic tio n o f th e c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o t th is N o lle # has begun on F e b ru a ry f , I fM P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : /S ' R o b e rt L . H o p kin s A tto rn e y lo r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : M ic h a e l E. G re y . E s q u ire Post O ffic e D ra w e r 2 S an lo rd. F lo r id a 12777 0771 Telephone IX S ) 122 1114 P u b lis h F e b ru a ry f , 14. ISM D EQ 44 Surprise Your Valentine With . *. m €41 im in theEvening Herald Tuesday, February 14th Valentines Day COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE. . . IT'S EASY TO DO!!! | Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid. . . Valentine Love Line! legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w o a re e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss e l 1404 E l C e |o n C o u rt. C a s s e lb e rry , F lo r id a 11707, S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th e f ic tit io u s n a m e o l " A n d e n e l F lo r id a " , a n d th a t w o In te n d to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith th a C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th a p r o v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e S te t utes. lo W it S e c tio n I t ] Of F to rld a S ta tu te s lfS 7 /* .' R ic h a rd A B e rb e r R O R IC K B U IL D E R S . IN C ., a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n and A N D E N C O R P O R A T IO N , a C a lifo rn ia c o rp o ra tio n P u b lis h r c L r u a r y 2, f , 14.71.1904. D E01I N O T IC E O F S H E B IF F ’ S S A L C N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v irtu e o f th a t c e r t * to W r it o t E x e a /tle n Issued o u t o t an d u n d e r th a sa al o t th e C o u n ty C o u rt o f S em inote C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u p o n a fin a l lu d g m e n t re n d e re d In th e a fo re s a id r o u r t on th e 14fh d a y o t A u g u st. A D . l f f j . In th a t c e rta in casa e n tllle d . E m m e tt L . H e r ts fle ld . P JL . P la ln t llt . - v a - P h illip A . A B a rb a ra J . F u ltz . D e le n d a n t. w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it c l E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e r e d to m e a s S h e r lll o l S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d up on th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y P h illip A . A B a rb a ra F u ltz , sa id p ro p e rty b e in g lo ca te d In S em inote C o u n ty , F lo 'td a . m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a s toHO'/S: L e t 711, H ig h la n d s P e tto H o rn e t. A m e n d e d P la t. P la t B oo k t f . P ag es f lf S a n d th a u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e rlll o f S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill a t 11:00 A M . o n ih e 14th d a y o f F e b ru a ry , A O. IS M , o tte r to r sa le a n d s a il to th a h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r ca sh. su b |e c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g le ln s, e t th e F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r a t th e ite p s o t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt­ house to S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , th e a b ove d e s c rib e d re e l p ro p e rty T h a t M id sale Is b e in g m a d e to M tls fy th e te rm s o t M td W r it o f E x e c u tio n John E . P o lk . S h e riff S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a T o be a d v e rtis e d F e b ru a ry 1. f , 14. a . w ith the sale on F e b ru a ry 14. IfM DEOM IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO. T b llf- C A -M - E IH R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F : L A U R E L L .IS IN G M A R S H W l l f / P f t lt toner, an d ARTHUR W AYNE MARSH H usband / R depend ent. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y m a d e th a t th e p ro p e rty ty in g en d b e in g to S em inole C ou nty. S tate o t F lo rid a , t o w it: P a rc e l I. House lo ca te d e t 1202 H o lid a y A ve nue , A p o p ka . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , m o re fv lty d e s c rib e d a s : A ll o l l o t I a n d 3, F r a n k D. G u e rn s e y 's P le l to D eed Book f f , p a g e 124. P u b lic R ecord s o* S a m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , ly in g S ou th o l H o lid a y A ve nue . LE S S W est 7S' o f L o t 1 e n d E a s t7 1 'o t L o t i. W ill be s o ld b y A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt, to a n d lo r S a m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a t th a W e st F r o n t D o o r o f the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , a t U :D 0 a m . on th e 7 f t h d a y o l F e b ru a ry . H M . The u l e w ill be m a d e p u rs u a n t to the F in a l J u d g m e n t o f C o m p la in t t o r p a rtitio n to th a a b ove s ty le d a c tio n , and lh a l I ba su b |o c t to th e o u ts ta n d Ing m o rtg a g e s e n d Hens. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d sael th is 31*1 d a y o l J a n u a ry , I f M (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C LER K OF T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : P a tr ic ia R obinson D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 1, f , ISM DEQ 37 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C irc u it C iv il Ne. 42 3421 C A * f P F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F L A R G O , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n iz e d a n d e x is tin g un der th e le w s o l th e U n ite d S tates e l A m e ric a . P la ln t llt , vs. W IL L IA M E V E R E T T A K E R S an d M A R IE A K E R S . P A U L R A Y a n d J U D IT H R A Y D e te n d o n Is N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a t . p u rs u a n t to th e O rd e r e r F in a l J u d g m e n t sign ed 2 /4 /1 4 e n te re d In th is cause. In th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f S em inole C o u n ty , F to rld a . I w ill M il th a p ro p e rty s itu a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , d e s c rib e d as: L e t I f . S LEE PS H O LLO W SUB D IV IS IO N , a c c o rd in g to th a p la t th e re o f a s re c o rd e d to P la t B ook 15, P ages M a n d 4 1 P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a e l p u b lic M le . to th e h ig h e s t a n d b a it b id d e r, lo r ca sh, a t th a W ast fro n t d o o r e t th a C ou nty C o u rth o u s e to S a n lo rd . S em in o le C o u n ty , F to rld a . a t 11:00 on M a rc h 2. tfS f. A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . C la rk o f the C irc u it C o u rl B Y : Je a n B r llla n t D e p u ty C le rk P’ u b lis h FFae b ru a ry t , 14. I f M DEQ 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T N I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C iv il A c tta a H e .: 4*2042 B A N K E R S M O R T G A G E COR P O R A T IO N .e te .. P la ln tllt, C H A U N C E Y L . T A Y L O R . I I, a t u x . Defendants NAME ADDRESS ..................................................................................................... CITY >00 MAX TOTAL 3 Line Minimum *21 14 WORDS (ACM ADDITIONAL UNI MC CLIP & MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE TO: Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 < r^ l Sanford, FL 32771 ALL LOVE LINE ADS MUST BE PREPAID N O T IC E O F S A L E N o t ic e I t h e r t b y g iv e n l h a t p u rs u a n t to th e F in a l J u d g m e n t o f F o re c to tu re a n d Sato sig n e d 2 /7 /M e n te re d to th a causa p e n d in g to th e C ir c u it C o u rt a t th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it, to a n d f a r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F to rld a . C iv il A c tio n 94a. t l 3002 th e u n d e rs ig n e d C le rk w i ll t a l l th a p r o p a tty s itu a te d to Mid C o u n ty , d e s c rib e d a t : L e t l i t . S U N R IS E U N IT T W O " A . " a c c o rd in g to th a p la t there, re c o rd e d to P la t B o o k t t pa g e 21 P u b lic R e c o rd s e t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r M i . a t p u b lic M le . to th e h ig h e s t a n d b e st b id d e r to r c a s h *1 1 1 :4 4 e 'c lo c k A M o n th e 12th d a y o t M a rc h . I f M . a t th a W a st F r o n t d o o r a t th a S e m ln o to C o u n t y C e w r lh e u i a , S a n f o r d F lo r id a . (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C LER K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T ■ y ; J e a n B r llla n t D e p u ty C la rk SW ANN AN D H AD D O C K. P A IIS W e st C e n tra l B lv d . lotto HOE O rla n d e . F lo r id a Attorneys tor Ptolntlft Publish FabrsMryf.1t.1fM D E O 47 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o t|c a I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d to b u t ln e t t a t 2 f7 W h o o p in g L o o p , A lta m o n te S p rin g s . F L 22701, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F to rld a u n d e r Ihe f ic tit io u s n e m e e l P E R S O N A L A D V A N C E M E N T S E M IN A R . T O M V U S E M IN A R e n d P R O F IT S E M I N A R , a n d th a t 1 In te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t tha C ir c u it C o u r l. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F to rld a to a c c o rd a n c e w llh th e p ro ­ v is io n s o t th e F ld llt o u s N e m e S ta t­ utes. to -W it i S e c tio n U S .O t F lo rid a S ta tu te s tf* 7 . IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN V E S T M E N T S IN S T IT U T E , IN C . /S / H o e M a i V u P r f * 'J e n ! P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 2, t . Id, 2% I f M . DEOX I N T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E f 10.12-2721 C A t t E F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , e tc .. P la in tiff. vs. J O H N W . E L A M , f t a l., D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : JO H N W. E L A M J A C Q U E L IN E K . E L A M It a liv e , a .)d /o r It d e ed, th e ir kn o w n h e ir * , d e v is e e *, le g a te e s o r g ra n te e s e n d a ll p e rso n s o r p a rlie s c la im in g b y , th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t th e m . Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an A c tio n fo r fo re c lo s u re o l a m o rtg a g e on th e ta llo w in g p r o p e rty in S em in o le C o u n ty , F to r ld a : L e t 4. B lo c k C. S K Y L A K E SU B D IV IS IO N , a c c o rd in g to Ih e P la t th e re o f a s re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 17. P a g e t M e n d 45. o t Ih e P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m in a l* C o u n t y . F lo r id * . ha s be en tile d e g e in s t y o u a n d yo u a r t re q u ire d to * e r v * a c o p y o t y o u r w r it te n d tta n s e s . it a n y , lo It on S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N . A tto rn e y s , w ho se a d d re ss Is C o re l G a b le s F e d e ra ) B ld g ., IM 1 Sunset D riv e . Second F lo o r. C o ra l G a b le s. F to rld a S I 41. on o r a b o u t th e 20th d a y o t F e b ru a ry . 1*44, a n d to fit# th e o r ig in a l w llh the C la rk o t th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on S p o o r e n d H e flm e n , a tto rn e y s o r Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r; o th e rw is e a D e fa u lt w ill b a e n te re d e g e in s t y o u to r th e re lie f d e m a n d e d to th e C o m p la in t o r P e titio n . W IT N E S S m y h a n d en d se e l o t th is C o u rt o n th is 14th d a y e l J a n u a ry , IfM (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . A t C le rk o l Ih e C o u rl B y : E le a n o r F . B u r a t to A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry I f . 24 A F e b ru a ry 2. f . I fM . D E P ff IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO . 4 4 * M I- C A * f - P C R E D IT H R IF T , IN C ., P la in t if f vs. D O N A L D R. B L A C K . In d iv id u a lly and a t T ru s t* * ; JA R O S L A V H O T A R E K end H A N A H O T A R E K , M s w ife ; W IL L IA M G L U T Z e n d V I R G IN I A L U T Z , h is w ile ; U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A ; W IL L IA M B L A C K e n d J U D IT H B L A C K , h it w ile : e n d A N Y A N D A L L B E N E F I C I A R IE S U N D E R T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F A T R U S T A G R E E M E N T D A T E D T H E 1ST D A Y O F J A N U A R Y . 1*42. K N O W N A S T R U S T M 0 4 . W H E R E IN D O N A L D R . B L A C K O F 241 C H E S T E R S T R E E T . M IN N E O L A . F L O R ID A . 227SS IS T R U S T E E . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO FO RECLO SE M O R G A G I T O : D O N A L D R B L A C K . In d lv ld u a lly a n d a t T ru s te e ; J A R O S L A V H O TA R E K end H A N A H O T A R E K . h i t w ile ; W IL L IA M G. L U T Z en d V IR G IN IA L U T Z , h it w ife ; W I L L I A M B L A C K a n d J U O IT H B L A C K , h i t w ile ; e n d A N Y A N D A L L B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F A T R U S T A G R E E M E N T D A T E D T H E 1ST D A Y O F J A N U A R Y , 1142. K N O W N A S T R U S T 1 1 1 4 , W H E R E IN O O N ALD R B L A C K O F 243 C H E S T E R S T R E E T . M IN N E O L A . F L O R ID A 1371S. IS T R U S T E E Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t * C o m p la in t to lo re c lO M a c e rta in m o rtg a g e on th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty , to -w lt: L o t 127. T ra llw o o d E s ta te *. S e c tio n 1. a c c o rd in g to th e P ie t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d to P la t B oo k 14. P a g o 27. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m lnoto C o u n ty . F lo r id a . h a t be en H ied a g a in s t y o u a n d yo u a re re q u ir e d lo s e rv e a c o p y o f y o u r a n s w e r o r p le a d in g to Ih e C o m p la in t on P lo ln t lll/ s a tto rn e y , S A M M E I N E R o t M e ln e r A M o ln e r . 24 W o t I S tre e t. O rla n d e . F lo rid a 32401 e n d f ile th e o r ig in a l o n tw e r o r p le a d in g to th a o ffic e o l Ih e C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m lnoto C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , an o r b e lo re th e 22nd d a y o t F e b ru a ry , IfM I t y o u t a ll to d o t o . J u d g m e n t b y d t f o u l l w i ll be to k e n e g e in s t y o u te r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d to th e C o m p i l l fit, D O N E a n d O R D E R E D e t S a n fo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , th is 17th d a y e l J a n u a r y , I fW . (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B a c k w lth . J r . C le rk e l C ir c u it C o u rt S a m ln o le C o u n ty . F to rld a B y : K a re n R o b e rts D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : J a n u a ry t t , 24 L F e b ru a ry 3 .f, IfM D I P *4 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C A S IN 0 .4 M I4 4 -C A - a « -P IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F C H AR LES E. P A R K E R , P e tttto n e r/H u s b e n d IR M A S . P A R K E R , R e s p o n d e n t/W ife N O T IC E O P A C T IO N T O : IR M A S .P A R K E R Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a p e tttto n to r d is s o lu tio n o f m a r ria g e h o t b e a n m a d a g a in s t yo u In S a m ln o le C o u n ty F lo rid a a n d y o u e r e r e q u ir e d to a a rv e a c o p y e f y o u r w r it te n d tto n s a t. I f a n y . to p e titio n o n Ih e p e titio n e r 's a tto rn e y . J A M E S E . S H E P H E R D . E S Q .. P .O . B o x 2214. O rla n d e . F to rld a 22402. on e r b e fo re th e 2 fth d a y * t F e b ru a ry . 1*44, a n d I lia th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C la rk e f the c o u rt e ith e r b e fo re • t r v k e o n p la i n t i f f s a tto rn e y e r Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e * h e r ; o th e rw is e d e fa u lt w ill b e e n te re d e g e in s t yew t o r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d to p e titio n . T h is n o tic e s h e ll be p u b lis h e d once a w e e k to r to u r (4 ) c o n s e c u tiv e w e e k s In th e E v e n in g H e re to . O A T E O th is 2> d d a y e f J a n u a ry HM. (SEAL) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . C to fk e t Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt S e m ln o to C o u n ty , F to rld a B y : K e re n R o b e rt* D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry 24 & F e b ru a ry 2. 4, 14. H M D I P - 1)4 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O r la n d o - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 :30 A M . • 5 :30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 RATES 1 3 7 10 tint* .................... u. 64C • lint consecutive times . 58C a fine consecutive times . 49C a line cexecutive tim et . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals BALLROOM DANCING'! C la sse s s ta r t F r l. F e b M ffl I P M V e c c a ro D a n ce Studio. X I 4 2 t* A n y tim e I 23—Lost & Found LO S T J a n J f t h V ic in ity e f S a n fo rd A v e A l l t h St W h ite P it B u ll. S p a y e d 43 70 lb s O n D a lly m e d ic a tio n . Needs h e r fa m ily . 4100 R e w a rd to r re tu rn . m 7 4 1 J 1 2 1 t lS t 25—Special Notices C a re F a r S antor C itize n s 24 h o u r lo v in g p v e fe ts io n a l c a re to P r iv a te h o m e on b e a u tifu l e s ta te te r s ic k o r w h e e lc h a ir p a tie n ts A ls o h o u rly c a r * on d a ily bests. A l l w l l h g o u r m e t m e a ls A e x c e lle n t c a re 44* 4147 N e w O H Ice n o w op ening VORW ERK 1120 W I I I SI 27—Nursery & Child Care B a b y s ittin g m y ho m o . L o ts o t T L C . F o r a n y age C a ll 1217741. H a v e R eferences 31—Private Instructions E n |e y Lessens. P la n o a n d o rg a n In y o u r h o m e L im it e d op e n in g s n o w a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe s s io n a l, O on J a m e s P ho ne 471 1407 33—Real Estate Courses 7 1 - H e lp W anted BO O KKEEPE R SECRETARY P a r t Time. E x p .R e fe re n ce s ______________1214*24 ____ BOOKKEEPING..’-------- $200 P a y r o ll/llg h l ty p in g , k e y p u n ch a n d C R T a plus.-'ex b e n e fits . In c lu d ln g d e n ta l Employment 3235176 2209 F re n c h A ve . C a n lin e a n d c o n v e y o r m e c h a n ic s .E x p o n ly G ro w in g C o., w ith e x . Ir ln g e b e n e f lli P le a s e c o n ta c t F e lix M o s e s 122 2725. 1 4 to r In te rv ie w . M on th ru F r l E O E _________________ C * u M i l P iz z e ria W a itr e s s e s w a n te d A p p ly In p e rso n B 1 X M __________________ C a s h ie rs , lo r G es S ta tio n C onve nton es S tores. E x p h e lp lu l bu t not n e ce s sa ry W ill tr a in . A p p ly In p e rso n a t Im p e r ia l S ta tio n l l t h a n d P a rk o r I 4 a n d 44 n e x t to W e ld s House___________ ______ C h ild C a r * W o rk e r liv e In . to r C h ris tia n C h ild re n 's h o m e lo r d is t u r b e d t e e n * In G e n e v a P a rt lim e p o s itio n a ls o a v a ila b le C a ll D on MS SOff _______ M o n . I h r u F r l f l o l ________ C le a n in g W o m a n , e x p e rie n c e d to r o ffic e an d re s id e n c e , o w n tra n s p o rta l Ion M o n d a y th r u F rid a y G o o d P a y . f u t u r e p o ta n tla l. B on dab le 111 1122_______________ COO KS B r e e k le it en d D in n e r C ook needed E x p e rie n c e n e ce s sa ry A p p ly to pe rso n. M on F r l, f 12 Noon D e lto n a In n ____________ C O S M O T O LO G IS T needed Im m * d le te ly . C lie n te le p r e fe rre d C a ll 222 I f f ! , DATA ENTRY_______ $180 Wli M u s t h a v e a lp h a n u m e r lc s / t a s t g r o w in g c o m p a n y o t t e r s lo p b e n e lll* a n d r a is e * . B A L L School o l R oal E state L O C A L R E B A T E S 1214111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A Employment 3235176 1200 F re n c h A ve . 55—Business Opportunities ’ R e s ta u ra n t. N e w S m y rn a B e e c h W e h a v e s e v e ra l f l n ^ R e s ta u ra n ts lo r s a l* •1 4 U n it M o te l w it h o w n e rs • N u r s e r y w ith h o u se zo ned c o m m e rc ia l on bu sy US 1 F o r In fo rm a tio n G i ll B e a c h s ld * R e a lly R e a lto r *04 437 1112. W A N T E D D EALE RS F o r C e d a rd a l* S a ie llto S ystom s. p a r i tim e o r lu ll lim e 2 s a lts p e r w ee k g e n e ra te d S I.000 Inco m e w e e k ly . 42.000 re fu n d a b le d e p o t 11 re q u ire d S a le lll* s tie s i n c r t e i* 200%. C o n ta c t T im W rlg h l % C e d a rd a l* S a ttllte S yste m s. Inc. 441 F r ie n d s h ip C e n te r , G re e n s b o ro . NC 27a IP SIS 454 1752 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I I y o u c o lle c t p a y m e n ts f r o m * lir s l o r se con d m o rtg e g * on p ro p e rty y o u s o ld , w * w i l l b u y Ih e m o r tg e g * yo u a re n o w h o ld in g T A A lS tf legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I* h e re b y g iv e n lh a l I a m e n g a g e d to b u ll n e ts a t 471 L a k e M a r y B o u le v a r d . L a k e M a r y , S a m ln o le C o u n ty . F to rld a u n d e r th e f k i l l lo u t n a m e o f N A T IO N A L T IL E R E S T O R A T IO N , a n d lh a t I In te n d to r e g ltt e r M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m lnoto C o u n ty . F lo r id a to a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ih e p r o v is io n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m * S latutes. t o W it: S ection 445.0* F to rld a S ta tu te * 1fS7. S ho w er S a fe ty S eel. Inc. I l l C h a r t o t A . L ib e r a to r * President P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 2. t , 14. 22. IfW . OEQX DELIVERY________ $200 Wk T o p lo c a l e m p lo y e r n e e d * n o w l/ W a n t s c a r e e r m in d e d p e rso n to r p e rm a n e n t sp ol Ob Employment 323-5176 1240 F re n c h A v * . RENT SELL BUY W ll h * W * N T AQ . ( H e lm M il A c c o u n tin g C le rk A c c o u n ts re c f l v a b t a . a c c o u n ts p a y a b le P a y r o ll, c o n t r a c tin g c o s tin g , llg h l ty p in g , t ilin g a n s w e rin g phone, good o p p o rtu n ity _____________ 711 1422______________ H a n d y m a n a l C o n d o m in iu m p ro |* c t V a rie d k n o w le d g e o f con s tru c tlo n . S om e to o ls re q u ire d C a ll X I 2741 OWN YOUR OWN DESIQNIR JEAN AND SPORTSWIAR STORE National Com pany otters unique opportunity telling nationally advertised brand* al substantial sav­ ings to your customers This It for Ihe fashion minded person qualified lo own and operate M t high prom business 120,000 00 Investment Inchides beginning tovenfory, fixtures, tuppUes, training. grand opening and ablate (t) peiton lo cotpotale training center. ROD IROCHURI AND INFORMATION C A U TO U F R II 1-600-211-6433 NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN » M lN O LE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens FrlBd Chlcktn-Subt-ponuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefcr Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laura! A v r, Sanlord Monday Thni Friday 6:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE I �4 5 71—Help Wanted I M M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D tW O tl.O O O /rr.o P lu » N e e d 50 O v e rw e ig h t p e o p le to lose w e ig h t • j * n d sh a re In c o m p a n y p r o t lt i _____________ m m < ______________ NEED H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L m i t U . _________ N eed M o to rc y c le M e c h a n ic M u ll h a v e o w n to o l*. A ll J a p a n e i* b ik e s A p p ly In p e rs o n D r i l l * C ye lo S e rv ic e . 1110 S F re n c h . m a n __________________________ , Now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent Fern. Apti ter Senior Cltiiem IV * r m t ep p t. e lr . 1250 M o . Fee. P h 12* 7200 l e v O n R e n ta l In c . R te lto r lll P e l m e t t o A v e . J C ow en N o P hone C e ll! L A R G E 1 b d rm e p l on 2 f lo o r l. c o m p le te p r lv e c y . n e w le y re d e t o re ted, lo v e ly n e ig h b o rh o o d 1100 e w eek p lu i 1200 te c . dep C e ll 121 274* o r 321 1401_______________ L e rg e 1 B d rm e p e rtm e n l. upi t e l n . W in e tc e p l one c h ild C lo te In R e fe re n c e re q u ire d HAS m o n th C e ll 122 41*1._________ lo r 4m I> o r i , i co nks, O fiT tw dsR eri en d w a itre s s e s A p p ly b e tw e e n I A J P M C in d y 'i C o u n try K llc h en 1500 F re n c h A y e ______________ P e r l T im * C ook, E x p e rie n c e nec e i i e r y . A p p ly M e y le lr C o u n try C lu b C o u n try C lu b O r l y * ________ I */ P IZ Z A D E L IV E R Y P e rt e n d fu ll tim e . F le ilb le h o u r i e n d d a y s W e g e i P L U S t lp t P LU S c o m m i l l i o n ! e v e re g o t M to U p a rh o u r,. f M u t t be 11+ H e r e o w n c e r w ith In tu re n c e A p p ly e t D o m ln o 't P in e . 1*10 F re n c h A v a ., S e n to rd ___________ P R O C ESS M A I L A T H O M E I i n 0* p e r h u n d r e d l N o e x p e rie n c e P e r t o r h ill tim e S te rt Im m e d l e le ly . D e le lli te n d t e ll e d d r e ite d ile m p e d e n v e lo p e to C, R I. 300 P O « . S tu e rt F I# ( ts a rs _____________________________ 8 N. F u ll lim e . M M il It, A p p ly e t L e k e v le w N u r tln g C e n te r *1 * E. 2nd S tre e t________________________ R e c e p t lo n lit / M e d lc e l t r e n t c r lp t lo n i it ne e d e d lo r O rth o p e d ic o l l l c e . A p p ly e l 317 N . M e n g o u itln e A v e Sentoed, ___________ P h M l l i t ? ____________ S e c re te ry W en ted to r E n g in e e rin g D e p t T y p in g t ilin g , g e n e re l o l fle e d u tie s C o n la c l K a th y L a n g * ____________ m 77*0_______________ SECRETARY................. S200 Wk Be r ig h t e r m to b u ly V P ./S a le s o r m e r k e tln g n p e p l u i / M u il heve good ty p in g t k lllt / t h o r lh e n d e p lu t/C r e e l f r ln g e il Employment 323-5176 1300 F re n c h A v e . S IN G L E M E N A g e t 50 to 75 en d h o ld in g ! L e e rn to le e c h B e llro o m D e n tin g V e c c e ro D e n c e S tu d io . M l 4344 A n y tim e !_________ T E C H N IC IA N P h y il c i e n d C hern' l l t r y , 1 y e e r C o m m u n ity C ollege P h. 121-7758.______________________ T R A C T O R / T R A IL E R D R IV E R S F lo r ld e b e te d tru c k in g c o m p e n y . O k e h u m p k e . F ie n e e r L r e ib u r g N eed O T .R ( I r lv e r t lo r o u r <1 ite te te e m o p e re tlo n . M lle e g e p e y , d o lly e ip e n ie e n d b e n e llti M u lt h e v e 2 y e e r t t r o l l c o u n try e x p e rie n c e . 15 o l eg e D O T r e q u ir e m e n t w ith g o o d d r iv in g re c o rd B e e w e y Iro m h o m e ] w e e k ! e l e lim e C e ll P e rto n n e l D e p t L e tte r C o g g ln t T ru c k in g _________ *04 1 2 *1 *00______________ W IN A N A V O N C A R II S T A R T S E L L IN G T O O A Y tl 221 » 5 1 « r 11 10*5* W o rk fro m h o m e o n n e w telepho ne p r o g ra m E e rn u p to 1* 00 en h o u r 711 14*2 ELECTRO-MECHANICAL TECH. ^ E n tr y L e v e l p o ll I ion to te r v lc e o u r O rle n d o A re e e c c o u n li H e e v y lilt in g , e n d e good d r iv in g re c o rd , e re re q u ire d F u ll tre ln ln g . e n d I r e n t p o r t e l l o n p r o v id e d P hone 121*000 W ed. T h u n , F rl 1 PAL 4 P M . M r, -E x p e r ie n c e d S e w in g y A e c h ln * Op e r a t o r t w a n te d o n e ll o p e ra tio n * P ie c e w o r k r a l e . S e n 0 * 1 M a n u fa c tu rin g 2240 O ld L e k e M e r y R d . P h M I M W . S a n fo rd 91—Apartments/ House to Share D e lto n a , lo v e ly po o l h o m e to t h e n E v e ry th in g lu rn lth e d . In c lu d in g la u n d ry 150 p e r w e e k iln g l* . 175 c o u p le . S7+ 4441.__________________ W ill th e r e 2 B e d ro o m d u p le x 141 w ee k p iu t d e p o ill. 321*410. ------- tt'AfOUEfTi/I/W----R u n * lo w c o il w r n le d N e w ly d e c o re le d . 2 B d rm e p l w ith ic re e n e d p o rc h , c o m p le te p r lv e c y U S w e e k, p lu i 1300 te c . de p C e ll 221 73*0 o r 1211401 N ic e ly d e c o re te d I B d rm .. q u le l. w e lk lo d o w n to w n N o p e tt. U 0 w e e * i a m d e p o t it i l l a m t ________ 211 M e q n o lle A v e _________ S an fo rd. I b r , a d u lt* o n ly , e lr , no p e ti. 1M 0 m o 121101*. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM B O O COVE APTS 300 E A lr p o r l B lv d P h 121*420 E llic N n c y . Iro m 1115 M o 5 % d ltc o u n t to r S e n io r C lllte n * . F o r R e n t U n fu r n lih e d . 1 B d rm , n e e r b u t in e t t d is tr ic t, u l l ll l le i in c lu d e d , n o p e ll o r c h ild re n . S275 111 M 4*/17 3 7*22 LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F e m ily A A d u lt* te c I ton P oolside. 2 B d rm * . M e t ie r C ove A p t* M l 7*00 ________O pen on w e e ke n d *_________ M e r ln e r 't V llle g e on L e k e A d e . I b d rm fro m 12*5. 2 b d rm Iro m *340 L o c e le d 17 *1 l u l l lo u th o l A lr p o r l B lv d In S e n lo rd A ll A d u lt i 1110*70__________________ N E W 1 A 7 B e d ro o m * A d |e c tn t to L e k e M o n ro e K t e l lh C lu b , R e c q u e tb e ll en d M o r e l S e n to rd L e n d in g S R 4* 321 *220 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 25*0 R id g e w o o d A ve P h 121 *420 1,1 A 1 B d r m * . fro m tM O • S e n lo rd C o u rt A p t. • S tu d io *. 1 b d rm ., A I b d rm . t u r n 2 b d rm , a p t* S enior C lllte n O l* c o u n t. F le ilb le le e te * _____________ 1211301.______________ I B d r m . cle a n , q u le l, w e lk to d o w n to w n N o p e t* *75 W k. 1200 d e p o ill. C e ll b e tw e e n S 7 P .M . E l 4507 221 M e q n o lle A v e I B d rm . W /W c a rp e l. C / t l/ A . no p e l* . C e ll b e tw e e n I A M to * P M 1M 5757____________________ I B d rm e p l n e a r b u t ln e u d l i t r lc t . U l l i m t t In clu d e d , no p e l* or c h il d r e n . D t p o t l l e n d l a i t m o n th * re n t. R e fe re n c e * 12*5 177 7*77 o r 171 »*44_______________ 5 ro o m t F u ll k it., k l d i, no le e te 1120 M o Fee P h 11*7200 l e v O n R e n ta l In c . R e e lte r 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y . 2 b d rm , e l. Id *, p e l* o k . 12->. le v O n R e n ta l* In c . R e e lte r • e * IN D E L T O N A * * * • * H O M ES FOR R E N T * • • * 574 1414 * t P e a c e fu l a n d se clu d e d . T h U U rg e I b d rm c o u n try c o tta g e fe a tu re * e n t e t In k itc h e n , e n d liv in g ro o m llr e p le c * ' C e ll 232 * 507 b e fo re I P M S A N F O R D 2 B d rm .. 3 B e th house lo r re n t 333 35*7 A fte r 5 P M . e n d w e e ke n d * _______ S e n lo rd L o v e ly 3 B d rm , p lu s den. fenced, n e w c a rp e l, a p p lia n c e *. C H /A 1450 e m o n 2*5 1232______ IM 4 M a y be y o u r te s t c h a n c e lo b u y e house I n a v e s e v e ra l a v a ila b le , r e n t w ith o p tio n to b u y , In D e lto n a A ro a . C e ll lo r lis t *04 71* 2047 O w tie r/B ro k e r 2 B d rm . e p p l k id * , p e t*, lan c e , 1400 F ee P h . 22* 7200 l e v O n R e n ta l In c . R e e lte r S h r m t . e p p l.. e lr , peveh, k id * . 1250 F t * P h 32* 7100 le v O n R e n ta l In c . R e e lte r S A N F O R D F u m lih e d ro o m * b y the w e e k. R ea so n a b le r a le * . M e ld s e rv ic e c a te rin g lo w o rk in g peo p ie . 332 4M 7 11I M e g n o lle A v e i D * B a r y • 2 B d rm .. 7 B D o u b le w ld * C H A . p o o l le n n lt . am tT 6E.TTIN , e L O T S I L O T H LO T S I * O n P a v e d Road, b e tid * T r e n t W e il Sub D iv is io n . In D e le n d . N e a r th o p p ln g c e n te r. !>00 d o w n HOO m o n th I.K lu d e i I r f + r e il a t 12%. M W Includ es i* w e r en d w a te r. e W -m -**M *r*M -m -3 2 *t * T H I6 5TRAI6KT7 you , ACTUALLY in v e s t e p V/lTH JA K E ? S A N F O R D . R e e l w e e k ly A M o n th ly r e te i. U t il. In c . e ft. 500 O e k A d u lts 1 * 4 1 7 X 2 L ie R eel E t t e t * B ro k e r 2*40 S e n to rd A v e . A IR a B O N U S B U Y . L o l *1 x 1 1 7 .3 GC 7. w ith 4 b d r m ., h * n d y m * n t n ig h tm a re 110.000 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B oo kke eper G ro c e ry ro m p e n y h e i Im m e d ia te op en in g lo r * M l c h a rg e b o o k k e e p e r. M u t t be k n o w le d g e a b le In p a y r o ll re tu r n * , e n d a c c ru a l e n t r le i lo r g e n e re l le d g e r. C o m p u te r t i p * r l t n c t p r e fe r r e d P o ly g ra p h re q u ire d Send r e tu r n * lo P. O. B o i 2500 S e n to rd F la . s ta tin g q u a lif ic a t io n * a n d s e le r y re q u lre m e n t* B R IC K H O M E . 2 B d rm . 1 b a th , la rg e lo l w / o * k t r e e * . M a n y e i t r e l . 221-417*. B u y in g o r S e llin g c e ll S H A R O N L . S U L L IV A N R e a lly G e l a second o p in io n . M e m b e r M L S Reason a b le ra le * 1 X 0 5 7 4 o r 7M t* M e H . h r * __________________________ B y O w n e r. M y r. o ld 7200 Sq F t. 4 B d r m * , l l ) b a th M o d k it . , C H A . p r o p e r ty 154x125 N ic e a re a , 17+000 F ir m B uyer m u tt ll na n ce . L im ite d o ile r . M l SOW B Y O W N E R 2 B r . H i B e th , s p ill B d rm p la n C H A . W W 145.400 100* S cott A v e C a ll M 3 7534 C U S T O M B U IL T H O M E S W a te r F r o n t • St. J o h n *. A l t o . A d d itio n s k R e m o d e lin g . M I 121*115 D e b ir y D e lto n a . L l l l l n g S a la tA p p ra is a l* . F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lly . e C O R R Y R E A L T Y * * e -4 7 l+ * F e n c e d In y a r d , w o r k r o o m , 3 b d rm . I b a th , ic re e n e d in c e r p o rt, g re e t to r k ld t R e c re a tio n a l a re a d o i t b y . S ale b y ow n e r. 144.500 C * l! a lt e r # 233 2471 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 «■ I340** le *o o iR BepNi Apt * flH AMS RlLCORl • OtTMPlC TOOL -2t •7 U T S W J I0 ¥■ rO M H O U S t 323-2920 a n s.0RLAR00 MtVI SANTORO GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS o m u n m A v • A d u lt k F a m ily S e c tio n * • W / D C o n n e c tio n * • C a b le T V . P o o l • S h o rt T e rm le a s e * A v a ila b le 1 ,2 ,1 I t. A * * , ! M . T A Frea *2 « 0 1505 W. 2 5 tA S t 1 1 M 4 H New in Town? We are fool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Santord Landing Apartments. • C ountry C lu b U ltity l* e C lubhouse W ith H ealth C lub A nd S auna* # R o d d ieb o ati On A Four A cre l ok 9 * Tennb. R o cq u elb a l. Olym pic Pool • On-Site M a n ag em e n t And M a in te n a n c e • One Oi Iwo-Sedtoom Floatptani * F t o t l- F t e e R e lr lg e r a lo t i I c e M a k e r s . S e k - C l e a n in g O v e n s 1100 Nat fxst Sheet tSi *6) Stated FlaeiOe i211\ t£ j C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 * 6 2 2 0 ^ U T = “» ’Mkr, u l td I M t f i l 141—Homes For Sale STEMPtR AGENCY INC. O W N E R SAYS REOUCED T h is c o u ld be th e o p p o rtu n ity yo u h a ve been w a llin g lo r T h l* 2 B d r m . , 2 b e lh h o m e h e * a G R E A T ro o m lo r fa m ily fu n L o c a te d on a b e e u lifu l lo l on a q u ie t c u t d * te c W e t 1*5.000 now o n ly 15+000 D o n 'I w a il lo te e t h l* G E N E V A ST. JO H N S R iv e r fr o n t 2 h o m e *. C ent H /A . fe n c e d . | a c u u l. b o a t d o c k , m u ch m o re *145.900 N e w ly lic e n s e d A t t p e r . M l tim e re e l e s ta te sa le sm e n needed R E A L T O R 212 4 tt1 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanfnd's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O RE HO M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y HALL TO* tfAllf. I1C * .. \\ A T T R A C T IV E ) B d rm .. 1 b a th N e w ho m e In M id w a y , w ith a su nke n L R . tg . O R . p e d d le le n s . C ent. H A . b e a u tifu l c a rp e t e n d m u c h m e re . l i t . 500 If AMfirt»1f«C( T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A H T I W C H A V E 1M ‘ S O F H O M E S FO R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S . 4.12 A C R E C O U N T R Y E S T A T E I 1 B d rm , 1 it o r y h e m * in M a rk h a m W e o d i A re e I P ric e d fe t e ll end l l M a n y e i t r e t l B r in * y t v r ho m e *. *1*4,48*.' VnnirwAi " 1 1t 5 H A *0 1 • t 'il- ' - i E X Q U IS IT E . 2 B d rm .. I b a th . M a y f a i r h o m e e n h u g e le t , w / J e c u it l a l l m a ile r b d r m ! In d e e r B e t e n lc e l G a r d e n il F lre p le c e l A tle e l e t t f + M t . IM M A C U L A T E . I B d r m ., 1 b e lh hom e w / lm . , r m . . b e a u tifu l nek Shaded y a rd 3M l o lt u m a D riv e *41,54* CALL USTO DA Y 323-5774 2 *** H W V 1 7 *2 S U P E R I B d rm . 1 b a th h o m e In G r o v t v lt w w ith m a n y l u i u r y fe a tu re s I S p ilt p U n , ce n t. H A , W W C . d b l g a ra g e , p e d d le le n t, d re a m k itc h e n M l y e q lu lp p e d w ith m lc re w a v * too. J u it t s t . f t o . JU S T L IS T E D I B d rm ., 1 b a th h e m * In te n u re . , w tt l| l o t i *1 e x tr a * , e q u ip p e d k itc h e n w ith b r e a k lt t t . b a r , le v e ly le m lly lo o m , c o n i. H A . W W C . Sc. p e l* , e n d le n c o d y a rd . O n ly 171,M l. LO T S O F C H A R M I B d rm . 1 h a th 2 i t o r y , e ld e r ho m e , in M in i r o n d llin n l S p lit p la n , f a i. illy r m ., D r., c e iy F P L , de n (c o u ld be t t h b r .) e q u ip p e d t e l In k llc h e n a n d le t ! m o r e l 17* J M . 1 *9 141—Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, INC. 0 3 REALTY W O R LD . W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN O S II 323-3145 A fte r H o u r* i m i l t _________ 111 4711 or 121 7*47 ____ KISH REAL ESTATE 2521 F R E N C H A V E REALTO R 321-0041 S A C R IF IC E A p p r o i * I * 500 d o w n " A ssum e m tg . e l lo w In t r e l* B e t e n c e a p p r o * 1 1 5 .0 0 8 1 B d r m , , le r g e L R / D R a r e a , k llc h e n d ln e ll* . 2 lu ll b e lh *. | u l t p a in te d I n t ld * en d Out, I lk * new C B . C H , e i l r e ig * y a rd P r im * lo c e lio n In S e n to rd A p p r o i 1700 t q t l u n d e r ro o t T o ta l p ric e ISt.VOO T h l* o ffe r lim ite d lim e o n ly . O w n e r 121 5107111 0051. S A N O R A S O U T H . R e d u ce d lo r q u ic k t e l * 1 B d rm . po ol, 154.500 V a c a n t, o w n e r U * H & _ _________ LAKE MARY REALTY 145—Resort Property / Sale N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H 5% D ow n N o c lo s in g c o t i t 2 /7 p lu s den D ire c t O c e a n lro n l B r o k e n lo v lte d B e e c h tld * R e a lly R eel to r *04 477 1711 149—Commercial Property / Sale FOR A L L YO UR R E A L ESTATE N EED S 323-3200 E X E C U T IV E H O M E B e e u lifu l 3 /2 ho m e an o v e ra ll# lo t W e lk to th o p p ln g Q u ic k e c c e s t l a 1-4. A n e x c e lle n t b u y In D e lto n a . N a n c y C la ir o r S a n d ra S w ift. R e e lio r /A s io c le te t. A fte r h o u r* T O 231* o r U l *432 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A Q E ON LA K E M A R Y IL V O . R E A L E S T A T E C LA S S N e x t S a le s m a n 's C la ss s t a r t* n a il M o n d a y n ig h t, 3/13 /14 . H u r ry b e to ro to ta l h o u r* In c re a s e on M a y 1*1. B e ll S chool o l R eel E U e t* 333-4H1._________________ I t Paying' Y o u r T e x e t i t m a k in g you te d . S ell I t * P la c e w ith • C la s s ifie d A d . C a ll A fte r 5 P .M , F u r n itu r e a n d re p a ir . I tr lp p ln g an d re fin is h in g , s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a s p e c ia lity . 221 O K I ______________ W a n te d D o tli T u r n those ch ild h o o d d o lls In to ca s h . 1 b u y d o t li and o ld d o ll c lo th e s C a ll w e e kd a y s a fte r 4 P M e n d S u n d a y * C e ll L o l* 222 7001 213—Auctions FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R e ild e n tla l A u c tio n * A p p ra ls a l* C a ll D e i l 'i A u c tio n 122 5*20 k 217—Garage Sales C a rp o rt Sale. S a l F eb I I , I to * . Sun F e b 12.1 to S C lo th * * , la m p , b la n d e r , w in d o w * , ( l u l l e d a m lm a li, m a n y u s e fu l Ite m s. N o th in g o v e r 110. U l E . C o le m a n C irc le . G a ra g e S a l* Sat + 5 F u r n itu re house an d re d w o o d p a tio . ID spaed b ike s. 141 G o o d h e a rl A v e L a k e M a r y , F la M O V IN O S A L E A T t i l PA R K A V E . SANFO RD F R I. S A T , S U N . F E B .I* ,1 1 ,1 1 th M 159—Real Estate Wanted 3-J B D R M MOUSE OR D U P L E X I 32244*1. 165-FarmsGroves/Sale Q u a lity re p ro V ic to r ia n a n d m o d e rn d e s ig n e r fu rn itu r e , ca n o p y b a d . T V 's , o l t l c a d e s k s , b ic y c le * , p a in tin g s . A m e ric a n In d ia n an d A fr ic a n a r tifa c ts 1*40 C o u p * d * V III* . I lk * n e w ; 1*44 Im p o to c o n v e rtib le . A n d m o re W A N T E D 5 to X te re s to lo o to o r b u y la rm lo n d C e ll evenings * 4 * 4022 181—Appliances / Furniture Y a rd S a l* S a l. F e b 11th. +S, A d d in g m a c h in e , b o o k s , c h ild re n s c lo th in g , an d lo t* m o re a t 1104 M a g n o lia , A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t da m a g e d F ro m l * * U p G ua ran te ed N e a rly N e w l l t E . l i t S t . n i 7 t » 219—Wanted to Buy C ash fo r good used fu rn itu r e . L a r r y 's N e w 1 U sed F u r n itu re M a r t. 715 S e n lo rd A v e 222 4 IH k e b y Bads. S tre lle rs . C a r n e ts . P la y p tn s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k k e n m o re p a r t i, s a rv ic t. used w ashers. U l 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 151—Investment Property / Sale • 1 4 * A c r e * w ith L a k e Zoned B 4 R ee dy lo r d e v e lo p m e n t. • to o F t. O cean fro n t. P la n t fo r 27 u n it * a v a ila b le R e a d y to r d e v e lo p m e n t. F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll B e e c h tld * R e a lty ■R e a lto r. (04 *27- i l l ! . 231-Cars B a d C r e d it* N o C r e d ltP W E F IN A N C E H o C re d it C he ck E a * y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1 IM S . S a n fo rd A v e . M l 4075 D e b a ry A u to k M a r in e S ales a c ro s s th e r iv e r to p o t h ill 174 H w y 17 *2 P t b a r y 4*« »S4* P IN T O 1*7*. 1+50 I o w n e r Sun ro o t, c a s te tt* d e c k H o m e M l 400*, w o r k M a r th a M 2 44*4 WANTED GOOD USED CARS • C a ll J*cfc M a r tin M l 7*00 • W E F IN A N C E D 71 F o rd C o u rW r P ic k Up O K C o rra l U sed C a rs M l 1*21 l* 7 I E lC a m ln o A ir , R a d io . T o p p e r U 2 M ________ S74 1204 E v e n i n g * ___ ____ If.’ * F o rd F ISO 4x4 P ic k up S hort be d N eeds b o d y w o rk R uns re e l s tro n g M IS O C e ih H u rry l H u rry l H u rry l ________ 454-44*5 e r 12+11*0________ 1*7* F i r * A r ro w II P ly m o u th , 1500 d o w n a n d la k e o v e r p a y m e n ts o l 110* 75 a m o lo r 12 m o n th s 222 00*1 _________________________ '75 C h e vy M o n t* C a rlo PS P B , a ir c o n d itio n in g , A T , n e w p a ln l, *1 000 C a ll 2M 172* a lte r 4 pm 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans S h a rp 1*47 C h e vy P ic k u p . V * . r a d ia l tir e s , new b ra k e s good p a ln l a n d be d A M / F M ste re o M o v in g m u s t s e ll U .S00 O B O C a ll M I - 2 3 * ! . * * P M o n ly 1(7* F o rd F 150 R a n g e r. X L T , c a m p e r s p e c ia l. A C . P B . PS. d u a l g a t ta n k * , g o o d co nd 13500. O B O A lt 4 X P M M l 5*1* 239—Motorcydes/Bikes *2 *50 Y a m a h a M a x im , B la c k ts o c M lla t F a r r l n g . c r u is e a te . P a r te d 272 051* 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers ■aeks, 223-1277 * I22-4M* G O L D O IO O E R S . T W O N o w b u y in g s c ra p g o ld a n d s ilv e r a n d p r e c io u i g a m * A lt o E s ta te * a n d a n t.q u a t W t m a k e house c a ll* . C a ll 47* 1754 o r c o m * lo b o o th 74 S e n lo rd F le e W o rld P a y in g CASH to r A lu m in u m , C a n t. C o p p e r. B ra s s . Le ad. N ew spa p e r. G lass. G o ld . S ilv e r K o k o m o T o o l, f 11W l i t 1 5 00 S at + 1 232 I I * W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E k A P P L IA N C E S 171 7140______________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 115 E . F IR S T ST 212 5421 N e w ly re m o d e le d S e rv ic e S ta tio n lo C o n venien ce Store Id e a l lo ta lio n . W est. U l St. S e n lo rd . D a y * 111 *752 N ig h t 121 7 *1* ___ P o rta b le spa. Ilk a ne w . seats 4 o r J, c o m p le te w T H an kel k c iw m lc a ls . I t . 100 J u k e B o x . W u r lllie r 45 R P M . la t e S O ie e r ty to i m o d e l, w o r k s l a i r . 1150 C h e v r o le t e n g in e . 4 c y l 7 » a n d p o w e r g lid e tra n *m l» s lo n . I ) M to r b o th _____________ 371 1770.______________ S llk tc re e n in g E q u p l D a rk ro o m E q u ip a n d K lin . B e s a le r (4x51 E n la r g e r C a ll M 3 7*17 A fte r I P M ______________________________ 2214*21 211—Antiques/ Collectables N e w H om es s ta rtin g a t lt* * S E a s y c re d it an d lo w dow n. U n c le R o y*. L e e tb u rg US * t l *0 + 7*703 14 S m a ll 1 B d rm , U n m o b lle . O n fe n c e d lo t. I I 1,000, _____________ 2 4 *5 *5 1 ______________ f W M e n jte e , D /W . K U O . C /H /A . d b l In s u la tio n . I b d rm , 3 b a th N o d o w n , a it v m o p a y m e n t* *04 775 T U t F a m ily ta c tio n R EALTO R S E ip e rle n c e d a g e n t* needed _____________ 22 271**______________ L a d ie s Shoe Sale U * * P r A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 312 S e n to rd A r e ____________ 272 57*1 EXPERIENCED HOOFTRIMMING B r o o d m e rt M o b il* h o m e I f x tS 1 B e d ro o m , 1 b a th . D lih w a th a r , I c e m a k t r , c a llin g ta n e v e ry ro o m . U tility shed A w n in g , a n d ic re o n ro o m . C a ll 323 031*_______ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R .F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re e n le e l P a lm S p rin g * P a lm M a n o r S iesta K ay V A F H A F in a n c in g 2 0 1 3 3 1 12C0 M O B IL E O N I A C R E S O E N C V A A p o ra lie d e l 124.S00. *5% lln a n c in g a v a ila b le . P r lc t 0 4 000 A . A . R ic h R«a to r 22* *400 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H ” Console C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in e t O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r *700. b a la n c e due 11*5 or p a y m e n ts l l * a m o n th N O M O N E Y D O W N. W ith w a r ra n ty . F re e H om o T r ia l • no o b lig a tio n . M l 51*4.______________ G ood U sed T e le v is io n s 125 A n d U p. M IL L F R S 2*1* O rla n d o D r 272 0252 N ew 15 F I P a rk M o d e l !7 .t*S D o u b le T ip O u t* I R V S a lts B w y 44. N e w S m y rn a *04 421 *525 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. • C a ll J a c k M a r tin 111 2*00 • 243-Junk Cars BU Y JU N K CARS k TRUCKS F ro m 110td 150 o r m o re C a ll 322 1*24 M l 4211 223—Miscellaneous TO P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k k U sed c a rs , tru c k s k h e a v y e q u ip m e n t ______________377 5 *4 0 _____________ A ir C on d 720 V. 1200 O il h a a le r. w a ll u n it. U S . 1214*44 W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K . C A R * A N D TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 2*3 4505 CONSULT OUR W E K IV A R IV E R F R O N T I 1 b d rm . I b a th h e m e en I t se cluded , w oo ded e c r e t l N ew . C H A . W W C . n e w ly p a in te d , n e w re e f, c e iy F p i. c e ilin g la m , y o u r a w n d e ck e n d t e m u c h m a r t I H o r ie i w e l­ c o m e ! 1174.500. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB • S A N F O R D 1-4 A t * * 15+ A c re C o u n try h e m * l i t * * . O e k , p in * te r n * d o t re d A p a ved. l t \ d o w n . I t y r t . e t 12%. 105—DuplexT rip lex/ Rent L a k e M e r y 1 B d rm . e lr . k id * , no lease 1215 M o Fee P h. 32* 7200 l e v O n R e n ta l In c . R e e lte r L a rg e I b d rm , c lo t * to th o p p ln g . n ice a re a 1250 m o 322 10*2. ___________ 201—Horses &&& LETB THE B A T M A N R E A LTY F o r S e l* W * d d ln g g o w n t i l * 7 O rig in a l p r ic e 1500. a s k in g U 0 0 322 7E2* a fte r 4 : X _______________ H a m m o n d O rg a n to r ta la G ood c o n d itio n ___________ 5*00 221 3255.___________ G e rm a n S he pard p u p p ie s te r M l* . A K C re g is te re d . I m o n th s o ld . C la c k , b l/ ta n . H J 0 a p ie c e C a ll b e tw e e n I A M k 4 P M 222 5752 157-Mobile Homes/Sale 141—Homes For Sale F I L L D IR T fc TO P S O IL * Y E L L O W SAND C la rk l H l r l 3 0 7500.223 2*22 1 9 9 -Peis & Supplies B U Y ...S E L L ...H IR E ...R E N T - . W in te r B r in g * " W H IT E ’ Snow • C la s s ifie d B rin g s G R E E N ' C a th G a ra g e fo r R e n t S ite 14x27 w ith w o rk th o p . e i l r * h ig h d o o r. G ood lo r c a r, b o a t, t lo r a g * HO O m o 3738117 A fte r 1:20. 223-Miscellaneous 2 H P B r lg g i L S tra tto n E d g a r. A lm o s t N ew 5100 2221117 A f t e r ! : * . 4 5 A c r e * L a k e S y lv a n A re a 141.500. W M a llc n w t k l R e a lto r ______________« u « ___________ 113— 5tor agp Rent?is .. 193— Lawn & Garden 195—Machinery /Tools O S C E O LA R D I A cre s M o b il* ! O K . H ig h a n d d r y , p o rk fe lle d A t tu m e b l* m o rtg a g e W a lla c e C re s t R ea lty In c . _________ R e e lte r 123-1*72_________ M O N E Y ^jililljtehw r^U IH ^ Thursday. Feb. *, 1H 0—SB 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale -G R E E N B A C K S . 93—Rooms for Rent I ' |i IF NICE <HJY$ FINISH LAST 0RPINARIIY, TUEN JAKE H00PIE HAS, T WtJULPN'T TO BE A WINNER. RI<3HT? TfilJ^TJAKE ANP EVER 5INCE HE 6 0 7 , ANY MORE. INTPllME'5HARE C C W O i TAKH \ HE'$ HAP THE 0ARTENPER BRJjtTLlN P C U m JU<5$ FROM THE DCto, BL)*T PI SPLAY .W ERE 5 3 0 0 ^HELFJ ^ A H E N P ALREADY/ 107—Mobile Homes / Rent Evening Horsht, Sanford, F I. wilh Major Hoopla ® OUR BOARDING HOUSE • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R O .« S A c re C o u n try tra c t* . W e ll tre e d on p a ved R d. 2 0 % D ew n. l l Y r * . * t 11% . To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Bond Money Available SUPER DUPER D U P LE X E S ! H U R R Y I JU S T O N E L E F T I In v e s to r* d o n ’ t m is t I h e t * hu e 2 B d rm ., I h a th u n it w ith e ll the e x t r a * ! B u y n e w -a n d ch eese c a U rs I C o n ve n ie n t re n ta l lecette n e x c e lle n t lln a n c in g . F H A . a n d V A I S ta rtin g e l 5 U .*M . C a ll Red e r L in d e M o rg e n , R / A it e c le lt * . A t 121142* e r 2 2 1 1 I H I CALL A N Y T IM E x Home Improvement Accounting & Tax Service In y o u r h o m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t. 2114242 Additions & Remodeling 2J4SS. P e r * 322-2420 MOVING SALE AT 6 1 8 PARK AVE. SANFORD, FLA. FRI., SAT., SUN., FEB. 1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 ,1 9 8 4 9 AM - 4 PM PARTIAL LISTING: Victorian furniture (Carlaton McLendon reglitered mahogany reproduction*)! 2 gentlemen'* chain; loveieot; lamp table, coffee table and plant stand, all with marble topit Lea Woodard do»lgnar furniture: mahogany table 34x57V* plui 2 leave*, 4 vinyl t leather erm choln, 2 ottoman*, rocker — all with fancy wrought Iron t metal betei. Double bed with canopy, droning table, night •tends, end tobies, 2 metal office desks, wood desk, 2 color TVs, many lamps, bookshelves, Eplphone gutter, Yamaha guitar, Cunningham upright piano, 5 speed Schwinn Collegiate bicycle t ladles Huffy, M ft. alum, ext. lodder. P A IN T IN G R E M O O E L IN G T R E E T R IM M IN G 311 5457. TIO N TAXI N e w C u s to m H om es, b y B ill S trip p L ice n se d . In s u re d en d B onded 895-7418 Addition 8 Flftplxt Specialist Home Repairs A u s tin 's M a in te n a n ce P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g M l 1414 C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n *, g u ita r w o rk , p a in tin g , tid in g , p o rch e s, p a lio t. t ic . A s k to r A r t H u b b le _____________ 122 1711._____________ " W * w ill m v * yo u m o n e y ” . 32* 2774 M a in te n a n c e o f a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g k a le c l r f c H l t O X Air Conditioning & Heating Interior Decorating C m li/-p .,A t.*» -4ix- • O IL H E A T IR * C L E A N IN G A t m i E R V IC IN G C a ll R a lp h M l *712 3 *% D ttc m m l O a A il R e p a irs r •» I9IAWWAir LMOItwItr) Owe D a y S a r v k e . Fix 377-1*11. Janitorial Services C h ris tia n A in ite r te l lo r v k a W a do c o m p le te flo o rs , c a rp e ts , an d g e n e ra l c le a n in g *3+8217. General Services Landclearing R V a n d M o b il* H o m e , c le a n k w a x , ro o t c o a tin g , a ll r e p a ir * e tc . F k L M a in te n a n c e 3330*41 Of H U T U . R A IN B O W P A I N T I N O I X T J I N T . C a rp e n try , c e m e n t w w k . D a n ie l D e k m a r. M l 034*. S e n io r D is c o u n t. C o n itru c llo n , tra s h w oo d h a u le d o ffa n d r a k a d F re e e s tim a te *, i n 2X17 2 4 * 5722 Health A Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t '* B e a u ty Nook. SltE lit SI 3M 5747 Home Improvement k T r im , G u tte r* . E x te r ie r P a ln l to g k R e o ttn g . Pis. M H M COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION 1940 Coupe da Villa, Ilka new; 1944 Impale convertible. N o | * b to s m a ll M in o r k m a jo r r e p a ir * . L lr e n ta d k bonded. ______________ M l 1171______________ American Indian A African artifacts; 19th cantury paintings and stool engravings; oak sae chest; steamer trunk; Sheridan Aquatic Club lifetime membership. C a n lra c to r N e e d * W e r t. L it e . In s g r H a n g a d o o r to b u ild • ' m a n s io n 44* *204 o r * « * 1775 G iv e Y o u r H o m e A F a c e L l l t l H o rn * re m o d e lin g a n d re p a ir , lic e n s e d a n d In s u re d T .J E n te r p r ts e + M IU T t. L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L O IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y k S H A L E ______________2M 3432______________ S p rin g c le a n in g e a r ly , s e n io r c lt i te n s 10% d ltc o u n t. p ic k u p a l d o o r. V e te ra n * a ls o 10% d l t co u n t. 172 2417 J r * 5732 Lawn Service C O M P L E T E L A W N S E R V IC E PROPERTY M A N A O E M E N T ______________M I-3313______________ JO H N 'S L A W N C A R l L a n d s c a p in g k M a ln l D e p e n d a b le S enior D ltc o u n t. M l 8 1 **.________ L k M L a w n C a re S e rvice M o w . edge, t r im a n d h a u l. C o n ta c t L a * o r M a r * . M l S 3*l o r M 3 4 IM R a n d y * Quel 11y L a w n Sere k a C o m p le t e la w n m a ln 1 * n « n c « , la n d sca p in g c le a n u ps 321071* T a y lo r B ro th e r* L a w n a n d C a rd a n S e rv ic e R e s id e n tia l a n d C om m e r c le l w o rk . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n a n d *11 la w n s e rv ic e P fe w E ltO l- fT tl i. f Masonry B E A L C o n c re te I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d r iv e w a y * . D t y * 311 7333E v e * M 7 1M1 S P E C IA L C O N C R E T E O R IV E W A V S P A R K IN O A R E A S l l 00 p e r t q f t c o m p le te In c lu d e * e q u ip m e n t, la b o r, k m a t e r ia l* M in im u m *00 * q It. O v e r IS y e e r t ta p . F re e . Eat. C e n tra l F la . C o n cre te 7 7 * - t H * , n i - 1 1 I I » r 774-1*1*,S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o lt r t. d riv e w a y s , p a d *, d o o rs , pools. C h a tt S tone F re e E l t / 3 » 7101 Moving & Hauling Roofing 4 IR O O F IN G 4 I H ll I 'm A r l H u b b le I do b e e u lifu l w o rk I d o n e w ro o ts , ro o t le a k s . I re p la c e o r r e p a ir v a lle y s , ro o ts ve n ts , e tc I w ill M v * y o u m o n e y 1232 17*3________ W R Y E R O O F IN G 4217*41 F re e e s l . e tla b 1*51 O rla n d o St. L Ic a n M . CCCQ77417 C a llC o lle t l Screen A Glasswork t O k H E N T E R P R IS E S * R a p la t # A r a p a l r ic r e e n * . tib e rg la s t k a lu m in u m * 0051 271 *451 • Sewing M e v In g T C a ll R a n t a M a e w ith V a n L lc e n M . a n d In s u re d . Best C u s to m E le g a n c e F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M ia D re s s m a k in g , a lte ra tio n , e tc . B y e p p l m so ** Nursing Care e x p e rie n c e d S * * r m t r e ii w ill do a lte ra tio n s k c u s to m te w in g o t a n y k in d N o |ob to o b ig o r lo o s m a ll. R eas ra le s 222 440* ^rlcatlntownl**OM^^^^^ O U R R ATES AR E LO W ER L e k e v le w N u r tln g C e n te r * I » E S econd St . S e n lo rd 3334X7 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A P a in tin g . C a rp e n try , S m a ll R a p a lr*. 12 Y e a r* E a p a r t * * * * . M 3 X + + C u n n in g h a m a n d W ile p a in tin g I n t e r io r a n d a x te rlo r. Q u a lity b ru s h a n d r o ll w o rk . 3M *410 Paving HUG CO NCRETE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S I N C S p * c la ll> » In d r iv e w a y * , p o lio * , s id e w a lk * , c u r b * a n d g u tle r * . r e ta in in g w a ll* , L l c t n t t d . bo nded M l 101* F re e E t llm a le t Photography D**MsK**x*rPh*W gr*phT. W td d ln g i P o r tr a it* C o m m e rl c e l/ l n d W a d d in g S p e c ia l yo u ke e p lt«e n e g a tiv e * 0 3 8 3 2 1 . Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a ta * a t P la s t e r in g P la s te r in g r a p a lr . stu c c o , h a rd c a ts , s lm u itt a d b r ic k 331 54+1 Sprinklers/lrrigation Ir r ig a tio n c o n tro l re p a ir s H o rn * a n d c a m m a rc la l G u a ra n te e d I y e a r, m o n th ly l a r v lc * r a t * JT} 2417 344 5731 Tree Service A A F IR E W O O D S p ill S la ck e d Seasoned R e a * T re e * d a w n . S t h r * M l 4573. F IR E W O O D E x p a rt T re e S e rv tre . C a ll E v a * a n d S a tu rd a y H I 33*5 JOHN A L L E N LAW N k TR EE D e a d tre e re m o v a l, b r u s h h a u lin g F r a * e s tim a te * C e ll 311 51*0 Save I C re d it * n G aad W eed I JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V IC E X Y r * . E x p e rie n c e 71*8115 W e * D s M t T re e S u rg e ry T r im m in g . T o p p in g . R e m o v a l *84 77 * 3621 C a ll C o ila c t. Upholstery L O R E N E ’S U P H O LS T E R Y F re e P k k U p k D e liv e ry H O M E B O A T A U T O M i l 73* • Q u a lll 1 u p h o ls t e r in g J5% o t* AuV [ e l l H IR E B 1 U ? W M M r B r tn g t- W H I T E ’ Snow UbMUIad B rin g *'G R E E N ' Cash ' �* B — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI Thursday, Feb. t, IH 4 77 Seminole Countians On Primary Ballot Coors Backed To Replace Edwin Meese DENVER (UPI) — Defense Secret a n - Caspar Weinberger and Interior Secretary William Clark arc barking business executive Joseph Coors to replace Edwin •,“lL'*«■ <•; hi Wlilie House, the Denver Post said Wednesday. The Post reported that Coors. president of Adolph Coors Co., and a longtime friend of President Reagan, also Is backed for the Job by Influential conservative groups. Coors could not Ik- reached for comment. There was no lmmcdlatt comment from th~ White House. Mccsc. whose title Is presidential counselor, has been nominated to replace Attorney General William French Smith and the While House has said that Mccsr will not be replaced In the White House. The Post reported that Coors hns hacking from Weinberger. Clark and the Committee U th e Survival of a Free Congress. The head of the committee. Paul Wcyrich. was quoted saying that conservative and mainline Republicans are suggesting to the White House that Mecse be replaced l h c n a m e s o f 1 i Vlrj*»r Suarez, pledged to Seminole County residents Ohio Sen. John Glenn, will be listed on the March • Fred J . Donnelly. 13 Democratic presidential pledged to Colorado Sen. primary ballot In the 5th Gary Han congressional district as • Sara candidates for either dele- D o u g in gate or alternate to the pledged August Democratic con- denlial n vrntlon In San Francisco. South Da The 5th congressional McGoven district comprises all of * Seminole County «<• well pledged u as parts of Orange and 8 ,rvl Lake counties. uncomml They arc: • Form History Month Elizabeth Boyd, representing the Sallle Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, accepts o proclamation from county commission chairman Sandra Glenn naming February American History Month. INSURANCE AGENCY 4 1 3 W. First St. Ph. 32 2 -5 7 6 2 William H. •till" Wight C.P.C.U. inc . Sanford Robert I. "Bob” Kern. * • W illiam II. " B ill" Wai k III. Elaine Wack and Patricia L. Mosley, pledged application for the grant. SEEDCO presi­ dent Horace Orr said It has guaranteed matching funds on hand of S 125.000. Barbara Henderson, director of the DCA's Intergovernmental trolley ofTlec. said although it was expected that (hr grant recipients' names would be an­ nounced last week, “we have run Into an administrative glitch." She said by the end of the week an announcement should be made. — Donna E stes Marriage Licenses J e lte r y L in e a r S tanley, It. JO C astle B re w e r C l . San to re a n d M ild re d A n n M a rs h a ll. 24. J f H ig g in s T e r r . S an fo rd B r ia n Ja m e s C asey, X . 10S I t t i S I.. C hu luo ta a m t D ia n n e E va n s. I t . J a c k P ie r H a rb in . IS. B o i 10U. O vied o an d L in d a D a rle n e K a s e lt. J). JSOCanel St .O v ie d o Don F ra n c is G a m b ln o . J f, 174 H a m lin D r.. M a itla n d an d M ic h e lle A nn G ln th e r, V. C h a rle s R ic h a rd P ugh. J f. B» see S a n lo rd a n d G in g e r M a iln e S e lle rs . X. JX I Jem m as Rd 111. J a c k s o n v ille R o b e rt Jo hn K e e fe r. X . J tl P in e w ln d s D r . S en to rd. a n d L is a D iane P la tt. 14. Ill C o u n try C lu b C r . S a n lo rd Thom as John B lllm a n . I t , IJ J 7 B a n ya n D riv e . M a itla n d , an d L a u re n C. S chooplng. I f. M a r k D w a yn e G ood son. I |, f P la ta O va l. C a s s e lb e rry an d C a ro l M e lin d a U p d ik e . SJJJ L k H o w e ll R d . W in te r P a rk W illa r d S cott C ole. IJ . 22JI E C e le ry A v e . S a n fo rd , an d T e r ry L y n n K e lly . 21. 22SI E C e le ry A v e . S a n lo rd P h o n e re y P o u ngleua ng. X . 1X 4 SE L a k e St 14. Lo n g w ood an d D e o m e n lv o n e In s ltle n g m a l. I f J a m e s T h o m a s B a rro w . 24. SOJ C olonn ade s C ove. C a s s e lb e rry an d T h e re s a M e r le Ross. IS. 100a 2th S I., C a s s e lb e rry J a m e s B a s il K e e n e r. I f . I4IS P y le w o o d S t , F e rn P a rk an d J u d y Lae J u d y , Jf. G e o rg e D a v id W ils o n , 40. 112 W e s tw ln d L n , F e rn P a rk a n d Oe b o ra h Je a n H aw . 14 J o h n n y W ayne K e n n e d y. I t , 2S0f S a n fo rd A v e , S a n lo rd a n d L o ri The resa P in to , t f . 101 E 22th St . S a n lo rd P a u l M ic h a e l S a rk is ia n . 22. t i l l US 41 H. L u l l a n d M u r y E lle n N ic k le . 24. 2 4 X E l P o r ta l A v e . S a n lo rd K e v in A lle n H odges. J f. JfO V lo le td e ll C t , C a s s e lb e rry , an d D en ise M a r ie L a n d ro c h e . 12. C a ro l W a yn e M o llh a n J r. 21. 201 P a lm P I.. S a n lo rd . a n d V ic k i L y n n Cobb. JfSS P o n ka n P ines R d . A p o p ka C la y to n W a vn e H a llm a n . 22. IS14 Z in n ia D r . D e lto n a a n d D a w n M a rie L o m b a rd i. I f ITS S 4th S I . L k M a r y M a tth e w T od d P e r ry . I f . 412 F ra n c e s S t . A lta m o n te S p rin g s and L is a A nn e B o u rk e . t f . 402 V e n tu ra D r . S a n lo rd -GARAGE SALE-$3.00 PLACE: SA N F O R D 700 French. Avenue. Phone 323-4700 DATE: Tuesday, February 14 PLACE: O RLAN DO 5744 E. Colonial Drive. Phone 273-8624 DATE: Wednesday. February 15 PLACE: O RLANDO 6330 Silver Star Road. Phone 291-2846 DATE: Thursday, February 16 FlNKn'C. "H IG H B O Y" CHAISE LO U NG E P R IZ E S ! m il i h r i r i / r t i . i t i m i n in / u in h r lo w ,im l h n titj it in S c o tty s P tu .n n W INE CO LOR C U S H IO N SALE •Designed wttn tango legs tor people who have trouble gettng up or down FRIDAYS OPtN 000-600 MONOAy-SATuapAy A f t e r 1 6 y e a r s , £ * '• I fo rg o t w h a t m y s is te r , M a r g e , * lo o k e d lik e ." * o jr * v r a specific candidate dele­ gates must vote for the delegates Individually. —Donna E ates • UfFTWt GUARANTEE L IM IT E D H I S t R V A I I O N S l l ' y t t l m h v h tM u s iy / . ? J9H 4 P *r« n n ^ ih o s * * • A v a ila b le m V a n illa w ttn T erra C o tta a c c e n t stra ps, B e ig e w ith N u tm e g a c c e n t stra ps. o r W h ite w ith r e H o w » t r a p » a n d W h it e a c c e n t r C a p r • A ll w e ld e d a lu m in u m c o n s tru c tio n • C hairs H a c k to r e a sy s to ra g e • * r W e r ja /it T a b le T o p He said part ol the matching funds will be the interest It Is earning from a loan to Dade County to build migrant housing. H O W -T O -H A N G W ALLPAPER— V ^TIM E: 7C:3 0Lp.mI N'til I9:30 C p.m. " D O O R fro m listed ns committed or uncommitted. Listed first on the ballot will be the presidential They'll never guess how much you saved! W ALLM ATES F R E E a lle r n ’ te s Quality Pool'n Patio at your price to California Sen. Alan Cranston. • Shelia Morgan and SEEDCO Awaits Grant Fate Distribution of grant funds to commu­ nity development agencies In Florida by the state Department of Community Affairs has "run Into an administrative glitch." said an agency ofTlclal. and names of the recipient agencies probably won't be announced until the end of the week. The Seminole Economic Employment Development Corp.. a Sanford-based agency which promotes and assists In the development of businesses and Jobs In the county. Is among the applicants for a grant from the program. SEEDCO applied for a $100,000 grant for administration of Its programs. In Its REM EM BER YOURINDEPENDENT AGENTSERVES YO UFIRST • Noland Williams of Long wood. school board member, as an alternate pledged to former Gov. Rcubln Askew. Askew, Ills delegates from Orange candidates — C o u n t y , b y - p a s s i n g C ranston. G lenn. Hart. Jackson. South Carolina Seminole. E a.h of the eight presi­ Sen. Ernest Holllngs. West dential candidates may P alm B e a c h a tto r n e y have a slate of three dele­ Richard B. Kay. McGovern gates and one alternate on and Mondale. the ballot. Voters may However, the winner of select all three delegates I he race, being called a and allem at" of one can­ “beauty contest." will not didate or may choose a receive any delegates as a mixture of delegates and result. PAGODA PATH) y* UMBRELLA • e M atching co lo rs lo r ' o u r Siesta cu shions • Sturdy te ita k n e kfce tabnc 4 Handle makes opening and closing very easy •Unique construction is long lasting �Evening Herald 76th Year. No. ISO—Friday. February 10, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 ff^ ***- * r# f< V T 2 Evening H erald -(U SP S 481 200)—Price 20 Cents sident Yuri Andropov Dead to grab the triple crown of Sovlc Sjr S ic v c n k . .it c d MOSCOW (UP1) - Yuri Andropov, leadership: chairman of the Com munlst Party, commander In chief the- former KGB chief who became president of the country branded of the armed forces and president. His death renewed the simmering the "focus of evil*' by President Reagan, dted after an unspecified Soviet leadership struggle begun Illness, the official Soviet Tass news when Leonid Brezhnev died of a heart attack Nov 10. 1982. agency said today. It was not Immediately known If Andropov. 69. reportedly suffer­ the ruling Politburo, with 12 sur­ ing a kidney ailment, died Thursday but tt was not announced until 22 viving members, had already met or would soon meet secretly to select hours later. There was no word on a possible the Soviet Union's next ruler or rulers. successor. The official death announcement Andropov had not been seen In publir for more than 6Vi months of was released by Tass at 2:24 p.m. his 15-month rule, which was noted 16:24 a m. EST) after a night of for deteriorating relations with the speculation that a powerful Kremlin United States over nuclear arms figure had died. "Everybody knew from early this and the downing of a South Korean m o rn in g w hen we heard the Jetliner. He had needed only eight months (somber) music on the radio that .ic liad died and though we didn't know, we suspected It was Andropov." said a middle-aged woman on a street In the snowswept capital. "It's not possible." said a sol- Andropov, page 5A: • Reagan to Funeral? • W orld Reaction • Future U .S.-Soviet Relations cmn-faced man visiting Red Square from an outlying district. "If It's true, they will elect a new leader. We have plenty of leaders." As with Brezhnev, disclosure of the death was withheld for one day and no cause ot glv ,-n. Soviet officials had said earlier only that Andropov had a cold and did not reveal what caused the death. But frequent reports have said Andropov was suffering from a kidney disease and had undergone a kidney transplant. He had not been seen In public since meeting a U.S delegation In Moscow on Aug. 18. He had missed several Important Soviet functions. Inclu d ing the R ev olu tion Day p arad e* In N ovem ber and D e­ cember’s session of the Supreme Soviet, the Russian parlfamcnt. Reagan, who was vacationing at h is ra n c h In C a lifo rn ia , w as awakened In the middle of the night by deputy chief of stafT Michael Dcaver and Informed of Andropov’s death. In a speech Ia«t Marc!. In Florida. Reagan attacked the Soviet Union under Andropov as "the focus of evil In the modern world." Funeral arnmgrmcnls were not Immediately announced, although Andropov was expected to be burled w ithin 7 2 hours In the small cemetery between the Lenin Mauso­ le u m ' on Red Sq u are and the Kremlin Wall. Soviet leaders normally lie In stale for at least one day before burial but the condition of Andropov s body after his six-month Illness could not be assumed suitable for such a display. Today’s Tass statement appeared about five minutes before Soviet radio and television simultaneously broadcast It. Y u ri Andropov S c h o o ls S e e k E x e m p tio n F ro m Z o n in g R e g u la tio n s By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer H«rtMPtuttV SfW* That's M y Boy backed over a fire plug. Aaron was not ln|ured. The AUamonte Springs Police Department Investigated the incident, which occurred about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday and charged M rs. Woods with leaving the vehicle unattended. The key to this accident was in the hand ot Aaron Woods, being held by his father, Curtis F. Woods of 326 Apopka Lane, Apopka. Aaron's mother, Phyllis Darlene Woods, left the key to the car In the ignition while she went Into a store In Orlenta Plara, Altamonte Springs. The two-year-old started the car, put It In reverse and >>> . - * ' - 4 KroH's Speaker Delay Plan Shot Down . . School Board chairman BUI KroH's proposal to require a time delay before persons can appear before the board was killed by his colleagues. KroH's fellow members said they wanted to be as accessible to the public as possible and do not want to make It more difficult for parents and others to bring their problems to the board. Member Pat Telaon. at Wednesday's meet­ ing. summed the other's feelings. "If It's not broken, don't fix It." she said. Kroll suggested a change In policy to require those wishing to speak to the board to file a written or verbal request 11 working days or two weeks prior to a meeting, rather than the 8 working days now required by policy. In addition, he wanted a change in the policy to require the school superintendent to Investigate the subject matter of the request and report his findings and recommendations in writing one week prior to a meeting. Policy now says that School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes will report his . > . • findings to give "am ple" time for review prior to a meeting. Member Nancy Warren looking at Hughes said "am ple" time does not mean an hour or a day. But she said eight working days Is plenty of lime for persons to file requests to be on the agenda. Member Roland Williams said the board should be as accessible to the public as 1 would like to lot people know they can get on the agenda.' -P a t Telson possible, adding he doesn’t want to discour­ age anyone from coming before the board. "I would prefer six working days." he said. Mrs. Telaon said. "I would like to let people know they can get on the agenda." 1 1 ____L . . ^ f _ ^ _ Cl « i i n a a ld • a r l l a r I n 1 Member Jea n Bryant, mwho said earlier this week If a parent has a complaint and perhaps a child Is being kept out or school until that complaint Is answered, the delay proposed by Kroll may be too long. Kroll saw the delay as an opportunity to better solve problems by having all available Information In hand prior to a meeting. In other business, the board approved a parcel In The Crossings planned unit devel­ opment off Lake Mary Boulevard near Interstate 4 as a site for the proposed Middle School X. The board authorized a team of school officials - Hughes. Assistant Superintendent for Facilities and Transportation Benny Arnold, and attorney Ned Julian J r . — to negotiate for purchase of an additional piece of property for the site. Developers of The Crossings have agreed to donate 15 acres for the site, originally planned for an elementary school. An addi­ tional 10 acres must be purchased for an appropriate middle school site.—Donna Bates Still smarting from the county com­ mission's turndown of a zoning change to permit construction of a multi-service consolidated complex on a tract near Five Points, the Seminole County School Board will seek special law exempting the board from county and city zoning regulations. And concerned that two Florida court decisions In recent months Indicate the school board's elections over the past nine years may have been Illegal, the board also agreed to ask the Legislature to pass general law ratifying those elections and authorizing non-partisan elections for School Board members here. During a work shop session Wednes­ day. the board Instructed its legislative lo b b y ist C arey F errell to co n ta ct legislators about both matters and a laundry-list of other proposals. Ferrell was told to seek rlther repeal of law requiring the school system to abide by county and city comprehensive land use plans and zoning or to provide In the law a School Board's right to appeal city or county decision to the governor and cabinet. Ferrell, who ts also assistant superintendent for business and finance, will also seek the right of appeal of decisions of the St. Joh n s River Water Management District board to the gover­ nor and cabinet. Under existing state law. Ferrell said the school board has the right of appeal to the governor and cabinet on many other matters. At Its regular meeting late Wednesday afternoon, the board voted 4-1 with Chairman Bill Kroll objecting to notify the Babcock Corp. that the board does not Intend to exercise Its option to purchase the 65-acre parcel between U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road 427 which was to be the site for the consolidated services facility. The property had an $840,000 price tag. Benny Arnold, assistan t superin­ tendent for facilities and transportation, said the board has exhausted all avenues for rezoning the property to a category suitable for "our needs." EDB Ban W on't B other Local G row ers Ja c k Russell, owner of Soil Fumigants. Inc. of Sanford, said because of the ban. An a c ro ss-th e-b o a rd ban o t the he Is no longer applying EDB. but he had pesticide EDB may cause problems for been using It for three years, primarily some citrus growers and shippers and on golf courses. He had used some on farmers, but apparently It would not be a agricultural crops, but said farmers do major problem for local agricultural not use a lot of the custom applications that he does. Interests. Russell said "Any substitutes for EDB The Environmental Protection Agency, which already has halted Its use as a soil now In view are considerably more fumigant and set limits on Its use In expensive, and we aren't sure yet what Is prepared foods and grain storage, is acceptable or workable. Nemagon. the expected to Impose a near total ban on product used before EDB. was also citrus spraying next September. Howev­ banned." The ban on EDB. which cau ses er. the spraying on fresh citrus has gastro-lntestlnal cancer In rats, would already been suspended in this statc^ According to Seminole County Agri­ cost Florida citrus growers more that cultural Extension Agent Frank Ja sa . $100 million a year In Japanese trade the. major use of the pesticide In the and disrupt fruit Imports from Mexico county has been In the turf Industry with and the Caribbean. Nelson & Company. Oviedo, the only gojf courses, such as Mayfair Country Club where several Sanford water we**8 citrus packing house in the county, does not use fumigants on Its fresh fruit were found contaminated with e DB. By Jan e Casselberry Herald SU ff W riter a J •w A 1 rw *' because It does not ship to California. Japan or places where It Is required, according to company official Arthur Evans. EDB is used to kill nematodes. Evans said the company did not use EDB as barn 'rs around Its citrus groves, as many growers do. because they do not have nematodes. As a matter of fact, according to the State Department of Citrus Executive Director Bernard Lester. Florida Is not using the fumigant EDB on any fresh citrus fruit or processed citrus Juices sold In any continental U.S. markets. "It Is unfortunate that some con­ sumers may have the Impression that Florida fresh citrus and Florida citrus Juices sold In domestic markets ore being treated with EDB." Lester said. Fresh citrus packed In Florida for shipment to all U.S. markets (except to the citrus-growing states of California. Arizona, and Texas) has never been treated with EDB. EDB fumigation was previously used on shipments to these citrus growing states at their request to prevent economically disastrous frultfly Infestations. However, use of EDB on shipments to these other citrus-growing states was suspended four weeks ago pending the establishment of a national tolerance level by the Environmental Protection Agency, he pointed out. Further, he added, fruit used In preparing citrus Juices In Florida has never been treated with EDB. The plan will not pose a problem for local vegetable growers, according to Sanford farmer W.W. Tyre. "W e’ve used It for almost 4 0 years on farms on different crops In different areas, but not extensively." he said, "and the last few years we've used very little of It. It's a good material and does an extremely See BDB, page 5A Kroll objected, saying that he dldn'' believe all avenues had been exhausted. "I guess I mean I'm exhausted." Arnold -*ald. The county commission after a public hearing Jan . 24 turned down the school board's request for rezonlng of the tract from single-family residential to public lands and Institutions, the category necessary for the facilities the school board wanted. The board also authorized Arnold to readverttse and seek unothcr suitable site for the transportation-maintenancefood service and distribution facility. Ferrell during the work shop on legislation surprised the board with the announcement that two recent court decisions In Florida could mean that the School Board's non-partisan elections over the past nine years are Invalid. He said the court decisions say that partisan elections called for In the state constitution cannot be changed except by general law. . In 1 9 7 5 th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Legislative Delegation pushed through a special act. applicable only in Seminole County, changing the partisan school board elections to non-partisan ones. And beginning with the elections In 1976. school board members have been elected in non-partisan contests. At the general election In November. 1974. the voters approved a referendum question about changing the election by 2-to-l. The question presented on the ballot said: "At the present time members of the district school board of Seminole County arc elected in general elections as nominees of particular political parties or as Independents. If authorized by the constitution and laws of the state of Florida, would you be for or against the non partisan election of school board members In Seminole County? Some 14.026 voters cast their ballots for the change while 6.495 voted against. A special act Introduced by local legislators In 1975 became law In July th at y ear w ithout th e g o v ern o r's signature. The elections In 1976. 1978. 1980 and 1982 were non-partisan for school board members and the superintendent. T0PAY Adlon Reports.................2A Editorial.......... ............... 4A Around The Clock.......... 4A Florida............. .................3A Bridge..............................12A Horoscope........ Calendar........................... 5A Hospital............ ............... 3A Classifieds..............10A.11A Nation............... Comics.................... !......12A Crossword.......................12A People.............. Dear Abby........................ 7A Sports............... Deaths.............................. 2A Television........ Dr. Lamb.............................................12A Weather.......... Weather .................2A •Sunday* The subject of counterfeiting cam e under n spotlight last week when two Seminole County teens spotted bogus 8 2 0 bills being passed at the fa st food re sta u ra n t where th ey worked in Longwood. Two women were arrested in the incident, but about half n dosen Seminole reeldents have had phoney money foisted on them la the last few weeks. Would you know whet to do If you spotted a counterfeit? It could be costly. Herald Staff W riter Susan Loden explains In Sunday's E ven in g H er eld . �1A — Evm lw g H a ra M , SawlonL F I. Friday, Feb 10, m * A Sanford man who turned himself in to face a charge of raping a young girl posted 910.000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. The man was arrested at the Jail at 12:15 p.m. Thursday after Sanford police notlfcd his attorney that the girl who named him as her assailant had taken a lie detector test, which Indicated she had given a true account of the Saturday night Incident. IN BRIEF Liberals, Democrats Are On U5IA Blacklist urtitlc ofocriiiiiuie High School and he offered her and her cousin a ride home. The man dropped Ihc cousin olT at her house, but drove the victim to an open area on Seminole Boulevard about one-quarter mile east of U.S Highway 17-92, Sanford. The suspect allegedly to’d the girl she would have to have sex with him before he would take h e r home. After she refused, the girl said the man attempted to force her to have sex and she broke away and ran. The man chased and caught the girl and brought her back to his car. He allegedly threatened her with a gun and told her he would throw her In the water if she did not cooperate, a police report said. The girl undressed and the man forced her to have sexual Intercourse. Aftrr the assault, she broke away and ran loward 17-92. When the man chased her. she reported that she hit him with a palm frond, he threw her blouse at her and drove away. The girl, dressed only In a bra and the blouse, ran to the 7-11 store at First Street and 17-92. Police w ere called to the scene and the girl was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, where medical tests Indicated that she had had Intercourse, the police report said. Michael Devon Tanner. 18. of 2019 Summerlin Ave.. faces a charge of sexual battery. He was released from Jail Thursday. tite most tru-aed man In America In a poll, and 83 others were blacklisted by the U.S. information Agency from the government's overseas speaking program. "A s soon as I heard about it, I ordered It d estroyed ." USIA Deputy D irector Leslie Lenkowsky said Thursday In a telephone Interview. "In my view. It was a terrible error. The dlreclor (Charles Wick) knew nothing about this list, and I knew-nothing about this list." While House spokesman Larry Speakes said the White House "d ocs not condone any blacklist, and we don't believe USIA should have done It." The USIA. a federal agency that provides Information about the United States overseas, sends about 500 speakers abroad each year, paying their expenses and sometimes a fee. Lenkowsky said most people on the list had nol sought to moke u government-paid speech and doubtless did not know their names were even considered. Guilty In Child's Death BATTERY ALLEGAfl. Mich. (UPII — A woman whose religious sect practices strict corporal punish­ ment has been convicted of Involuntary man­ slaughter for giving her seriously Injured 12-year-old son a final beating the night before he died. A Deltona man accused of hitting another man in the arm with a car door posted $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail on a battery charge. The sheriffs deputy who made the arrest said he saw the suspect Jump out of his car on U.S. 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard and run lo a vehicle parked behind him The suspect was allegedly arguing with the second man when the suspect grabbed the victim's ear door and slammed It Into his arm. a sheriff s report said. The victim, who was not named In the sheriffs report, said he and the suspect were arguing over the suspect's driving habits, the report said. Brian Keith Mclhado. 21. of Dellona. was arrested at 12:41 p.m. Wednesday. Allegan County Circuit Judge George Corslgita said he was “ satisfied El hr I Yarbough performed acts that resulted In the death of John Yarbough" Ju ly 4. 1963. at the House of Ju d a h re lig io u s cam p In so u th w estern Michigan. , Corslglla said he could not find her guilty of voluntary manslaughter because he was not convinced the 33-ycar-old mother of six In­ tended to kill her son. He convicted her of Involuntary manslaughter because any mother who "had any common sense' would have known the Ju ly 3 whipping would cause "serious harm ." By United Press International Ports In Baltimore and Boston were shut down Thursday by the strike, which came after workers rejected local versions of a three-year contract with the International Longshoremen's Association. Baltimore Is ranked third behind New York and Houston among Fast Coast and Gulf Coast ports, based on tne value of cargo shipped In and out. Boston Is ranked 37th. U MW *■ Courts ★ County Jail. John Martin. 51, of Route 2, Box. 24. A.R. Ruff Road. Seminole sheriffs depulles had made three attempts to serve the man with Orange County’s warrant after a Sanford, reported that someone took tools valued al Ja n . 27 crackdown against contractors who allegedly S I 50 from his truck while It was parked at his hqme made home repairs and additions without being Wednesday, a sheri/Ts report said. registered with or licensed by the state. Four Seminole Charles Fields. 32. of Bank's Boarding House *21,’ on County men were arrested on similar charges In Sipes Avenue. Sanford, reported that someone entered unrelated cases on Ja n . 27. Dawson Wise Jr.. 31, of 101 Altamonte Drive. *1G15. his room through an unlocked window and took a 9546 was arrested at 2:55 p.m. Tuesday and charged with television. The theft occurred sometime Tuesday, or ; three counts of contracting for construction without a Wednesday, a shcrifTs report_said. __ • • license. Paula Cox. 38, of 576 Orange St.. Altamonte Spridgs. reported that someone broke Into the ofTlce of Sdble SHADY DEAL A thief took 92.220 worth of sunglasses. 495 pairs, Point Properties. 601 Long Meadow Lane. Longwdod. from the car of Erwin Leon BelllnkolT. 30, when his car between Dec. 7 and 15 and look 91.738 worth of Itdms was parked at his home at 1061 Nodding Pine Way. Including a beeper charger, a beeper, a camera! a Casselberry. The front passenger side window of the car television and a video recorder. A report of the theft Was J was broken and the break-ln occurred between 7 p.m. Hied with the shcrlfTsdepartment Wednesday. DUI ARREST Monday and 9:01 a.m. Tuesday, a sheriff s report said. The following person has been arrested in Semlrtote County on a charge of driving under the Influence: ! BURGLARIES —Agustin Alvarado. 30. of Holly Hill, at 4:24 (Lm. Lillian Hill Johnson. 32. of 2420 Rightway. Sanford, Wednesday on U.S. Highway 17*92 in Sanford. reported that someone took the battery, a tire and Ihc carburetor from her car. which was parked In a carport at 2121 Brlsson St.. Sanford. The theft occurred around 6 p.m. Wednesday and the Items taken had a total value or $200. a sheriffs report said. Maribell L. Russ. 46. of 2 1 0 Ralntrec Cluster *16. Casselberry, reported that a thief pried open her sliding glass door, entered her home and look $150 worth of Jewelry. Including pearl earrings. The house was broken Into around 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Four shotguns with a combined value of 9215. were reported taken In a break-ln at the home of Robert Whitaker. 4 6 . of 207 Ridge Drive. Sanford. A suspect and lascivious assaults, according to assistant state attorney Angela Blakeley. Ms. Blakeley said the State At­ torney's Office was removed from the case because one of the a t­ torneys for the office working In the Juvenile division used to work for Muller before she becam e-an nt4* torney. While the case will still be tried before Circuit Judge C. Vernon MUc J r . , a new p rosccu ter will be appointed by Gov. Bob Graham, she said. No pew trial date has been set. O'Dowd, born In Ireland, is ch arg ed w ith co m m ittin g the assualt on the girl In her Seminole County home during January 1983. The girl’s mother told Investigators Ihc assaults took place about a week apart and that the heard one and - s n w iH e x w t ie r : Sharon F. B a n Lana Bodnar A udrayM Croon Sobring Jam ot E lla* L. Lay Chariot V. A u tlln , Orlando W. Mlchool Prlco.O rlondo ja m o t F Robbln*. Ovlodo C a ltilo L Bodonbaugh and baby g irl, Ovlodo J»W » h ll'l hca JO IS 110V* nw la * . nw MV* ELEANORS. LESTER Mrs. Edith Tyre, 76, of 210 Mrs. Eleanor E. Lester, Forrest Drive, Loch Arbor, 45. of 101214 W. Third St.. Sanford, died Thursday at Sanford, died Thursday at S t . J o s e p h H o s p ita l, Central Florida Regional Tampa. She was bom May Hospital. Bom Oct. 15, 31, 1907, In Reddick, and 1938, In New River, Tcnn. moved to Sanford from She was a homemaker and Bay Pines In 1950. She a Protestant. was a Presbyterian, and member of the Eastern Survivors Include her Star Seminole Chapter 2. husband. Ja c k ; mother, Survivors Include a sis­ Mrs. Ellen Armes. Petros. ter, Mrs. Claude Reid. Fort Tenn.; father, William 0 . Meade: a niece. Mrs. Mark Daugherty, Detroit, Mich.; Silverman. Tampa: neph­ b r o t h e r . S a m m y ew , J a m e s R eid , Fort D a u g h e rty , W artb u rg ; Meade. s t e p b r o t h e r s , R o b e r t. Evening Herald — --------- O'Dowd turned himself in to Seminole County authorities Sept. 7. He was released the same day from the Seminole County Jail on pre-trial release without posting bond. Defendants gullly of various charges from forgery to theft of u gas generator wore sentenced Wednesday by Clrult Judge S. Joseph Davis. Sentences given ranged from Fix months' Jail time to live years of probation —V lnccnl Lee I'udiak. 2 1 , of 771 Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs, three counts forgery, idjudicatlon withheld and placed on three years of probation. The defendant wus considered for a harsher sentence but he slated his Inientlnns were to return to New York. —Terry Wayne Berkley. 21, of 1050 Purk Drive, Casselberry, grand theft, conspir­ acy to sell marljuanu, and resisting arrest with v iolen ce, ad ju d ication withheld and placed on five years of probation for grand theft, 250 hours community service, and 10 weekends In the county Jail sturtlng Frllay. and one year probation for the other two charges. —Dennis Paul. 33. of Palm Beach, also known as Sammy Lee McKell, Johnny Williams and Tommy Williams, food stamp fraud, placed on five years probation, restitution of 91,713. re- hubdltatlve counseling and to maintain full-time employment. —Gwendolyn Taylor. 32. P.O. Box 2397 Eatonvlllc. uttering a worthless check and violation of probation, six months In the county Jail to be served concurrently with a Marlon county term. —Anna Marla Rakes, 40, of Orlando, grand theft, adjudication withheld and placed on five years probation, restitu­ tion of 91.012. and 147 days In the county Jail with credit given for 147 days served. —Alan Ja m es Barsht, 2 5 , of 1018 Landmark Lane, grand theft of a gas generator In 1982. He received three years probation, has to finish his high school education or get a GED certificate, remain employed, make restitution of 9504. and perform 200 hours of com­ munity service. In other court action: —Joh n Curtis Ellas, 21, of 119 Reel Court. Sanford, pleaded gullly Wednes­ day to a charge of aggravated battery. According to court records. Ellas and Cheryl Cartwright, of 2525 Sanford Ave., were sitting In h*s car on W. 13th Street Oct. 25 waiting to purchase marijuana. AREA DEATHS EDITH TYRE P o lk ? FRAUDARREST By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer STOCKS J4V* J*W A rifle, a shotgun, a microwave oven and a color television, with a combined value of 91.195. were taken from ihc home of Brenda E. Pellerson, 37. of ^02 Markham Woods Road. Sanford. T ty 'h lef enterwt-; bathroom window of that home between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriff s report said. F ir e s C o u g h A n d A T w itc h K e e p Tw o F ro m j : LIBERTYVILLE, 111. (UPl) - A sudden cough fre.h a lifeless body alerted medical technicians preparing for organ-removal surgery that 20-year-old Alan Supcrgan was still alive. Supcrgan was reported In critical condition late Thursday while the condition of the other man. from Tennessee, and what hospital he was In could nol be learned. Both had been declared dead by doctors earlier tills week and were being prepared for organ donor surgery when It was discovered they were still alive.; "H e's Improving. I'm a positive thinker. I'm hoping for a miracle," his mother told the Chicago Sun-Times. She had signed death certificate papers when herson was pronounced dead Monday. Supcrgan suffered massive brain Injuries In a one-car car accident Feb. 2. Police said he ran through a stop sign and hit a tree. He was charged with drunken driving. He was taken to Condell Memorial Hospital. Doctors said his situation was hopeless and lire family ordered his life-support systems cut off and Ills organs donated. But Tuesday, as doctors and nurses prepared to remove Supergan's heart, kidneys and liver, lie coughed. Supergan's case marked the second lime In the same day organ donor surgery was halted by slgrja J 'at* a ' Memphis/Tcrih.. hospital canceled surgery to remove a "dead" m an's liver when his feel started twitching Involuntarily. The palierp. who had been In a car accident, was declared dead nine hours before surgery at the University 6f Tennessee's 1toward F. Bowld Hospital began. Defendants Sentenced In Various Court C ases HOSPITAL NOTES Atlantic Bank . Bornott Bonk... Florida Powor ★ An Allamontc Springs man who turned himself In to (he Seminole County Jail to face Orange County charges of operating a construction business without a license posted 91.500 bond and was released from the Seminole Chan Midler, a Winter Park at­ to rn e y . s u c c e s s fu lly had the Semlnole-Urevard Stale Attorney Officer removed from prosecuting the case of Father Eamon O'Dowd, 53. pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. W ntcr Haven, who Is charged with two counts of lewd Workers In Baltimore struck after a 40-yearold clause, which exempts longshoremen from working In the rain, wus eliminated from the contract. ................................. H u g h ** S u p p ly. ...... ...........IM » M o r r l t o n 'i .................... N C R C o rp ------ -----------.......... n o ..........7 |t« S c o t t y '* ................. — S o u th * * !! B a n k ........ ......... Sun B a n k * ................. Action Reports A thief who removed a screen and forced open an unlocked window entered the home of Bernard Krtsloff, 55. of P.O. Box 729 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, took 960. a pocket knife, a pocket watch, a wedding ring and a socket wrench set. The house was entered between 11 a.m . and 3 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. The State Attorney for the 18lh Judicial District has for ethical reasons been removed from a case Involving a priest uccused of lewd and la s c iv io u s a s s a u lts on a 12-year-old girl. Nearly 6 .5 0 0 longshoremen have walked off the Job In four East Coast cities, shutting down two ports and causing officials to fear their shipping business could be Irreversibly dam­ aged. 4 L ig h i................. „ . ........... J f F la . P r o g r o t t ........... ........... PHa F ro o d o m S a v in g * ... % has been named In that burglar/, which occulted between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday, a shertlfs report said. Attorney Removed From Case 6,500 Walk OH Jobs T h a t* q u e ltlb n provtdod by m tm b trt of Itto Nstlonsl Auoclotlon ol %otvrlttot O M J t r t tr o r tp r o WOlOltyt In fe r d * * l# r p r lc o t 41 o f tpproxlm ottly noon todoy Inlor 4 m lor m trkoh chsngo throughout M s d ty. P rlc n do nol Inclvdo r tls ll morkup/morkdown j Sanford Man Charged In Rape O f G iri NATION CoMral Florida Rattanal H *t»H *l Thu rad* y ADMISSIONS la n ia rd : EHtoboth C urry Roto Covin G rocoL. Frtnch Dominick G SpIgnardo W. Mlchool Prlco.O rlondo DISCHARGES Sonford They M et At School Dance i« « «>*»> Friday, February 10. 1914— Vol. 74, No ISO PubiitkoB D a ily and Sunday, oacopt S aturd ay by T h * Sanford H t r a U , In c . M N . F re n c h A y e ., Sanford, F t * , u m . Socond C la n P o tla g o P aid a t Is n ts r d , F lo rid a J t m Hom o D o llv o ry : Waofc. I I . N ^ M a n t h . M IS * 4 M o n th *. HA.Hi Y a a r, M S .M . By M a ll: W « k S I.IS * M onth, ti.U , » M onth*. I N M i Y a a r. u r . N . Phan# O M ) m M i l . Oliver Springs. Tenn. and Steven Amies. Coalfield; (wo slaters. Mrs. Bethle Pride. Oliver Springs. Mrs. J o a n S e l b c r . O liv e r Springs; stepsister. Nellie Armes, Scottsboro. Ala. Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ ments. CHESTER C. HOFFMAN Mr. Chester C. Hoffman, 7 6 . 5 7 4 W h ippoorw ill Lane. Oviedo, died Wed­ n e sd a y at A m e ric a n a Nursing Center. Winter Park. Bom Dec. 19. 1907, In Merrill. Wls., he moved to Oviedo from Sanford In 1982. He was a retired manager and a Lutheran. Survivors Include his daughter, Carol Rector. Oviedo; two sons. David. Jen lson . Mich., Stanley, Wyoming, Mich.; brother. Hilbert, Polk. Mo.: three s i s t e r s . M y rtle M eek, Melbourne, Agnes Church. W aupaca, W ls., Lillian I C o x -P a r k e r F u n e r a l Weaver. North Carolina; eight grandchildren: four Home. Winter Park. Is tn charge of arrangements. great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod, Fun«ral Nottc«s Is In charge of arrange­ ments. T Y R B , I D IT H IN IZ JACK D. WEIDEMANN Mr. Ja c k D. Weldcmann, 61, of 575 S. Indigo Road. Altamonte Springs, died W ednesday at F lo rid a H ospital Apopka. Born M a r c h 3 1 , 1 9 2 2 . In J a m e s t o w n , N .Y ., he m o v ed to A lta m o n te Springs from Fori Myers In 1 9 7 8 . He was an ad ­ m in istra to r for U nited Telephone Company and a P r o te s ta n t. He w as a member of the Indepen­ dent Telephone Pioneer Association. Survivors Include his w ife, E m ily; daughter, Ann Dumont, Orlando; sister, Elaine Weldcmann, Jam estow n ; two grandchUdren. — Funeral m t v I c m to r M r* Edith Tyro, f t . of 110 F o rro tf D rive, Senfo rd, who died T h u n d e r. wlH be e l I I a m . Saturday i t Moody F u n e r e l H o m e C h a p tl w it h Lawrence Sthreihley. Burial w ill follow In Evergreen Cemetery. F t Meede. Moody Funerel Home. Ft. Mood* In charge. LESTER,M R S. ELEANO N E. — Funeral ae rvlce t tor M r*. Eleanor E. L o ite r. 41 at fOUW W. T h ird SI.. S a n le rd , who d ie d Thurtdey. w ill be 10 a.m . Saturday at G ram kow F im r a l Memo chopal w ith the Rev. E. M ille r officiating. V io la tio n w ill be today 14 and f t p . m . a t th e lu n e r e l h e m e . G ra m k o w F u n e r e l H em e In charge. OAKLAWNMEMORIALS when a man stole Ms. Cartwright's purse. Ellas gol out of his car and fired two shots from a- .357 caliber handgun, wounding Waller Nathanlal Dixon. 30. of 1707 W. 16. St.. Sanford, who was treated at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Ellas was arrested Dec. 8 at his home and had bond set at $1,000. He could receive up to 15 years tn prison for the crime. He has been released from custody pending his sentencing March 9. al 2:30 p.m. —Melvin Dean Orr. 18. of no known address, but originally from Indiana, was tried before Judge McGregor and was found guilty by Jury Wednesday of burglarizing a car and petit theft. He will be sentenced March 9 al 2 p.m. According to court records, on the morning of Nov. 5 a clerk al a market asked a Sanford officer to follow him to a bunk while he made a deposit. En route, the clerk stopped and told the olTIccr his car had been burglarized and guve him a description of someone he saw near his car Just before leaylng to deposit the money. Orr was stopped a short time later while riding a bike near the Pinehursl Baseball Park. He was Identified by the clerk and placed under arresl at 3:11 u.m. - J a m e s Wlllla. Berry Jr .. 21. of 311 Plnewood Drive. Fern Park, pleaded guilty Wednesday before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize J r . of robbery and grand theft. According to court files. Berry coaxed a woman into his car Aug. 27 and then ripped a 9400 gold chain from her neck, causing minor Injury. He was arrested Sept. 1 at the Kmart store In Fern Park. He will be sentenced April 13. 6:30 a m., and. according to records, the court Is considering a sentence of six months In Ihc county Jail and two or three years on probation. -K en n y Love Washington. 21. of P.O. Box 1531 Geneva Drive, Oviedo, pleaded no contest Tuesday to the charge of attempted second degree murder before Judge Mize. Washington had been charged with attempted first degree murder. On May 29. according to court reedrds. he approached Maebell King, of 57 Taylor Street, Oviedo, near her home and struggled with her. During the fray, he produced a chrome-plated pistol, pointed It at Ms. King, and shot her at least twice. She was taken to the Winter Park Memorial Hospital and treated for a wound In the left shoulder, an abdomen wound, and an Injury to her right airm. Washington was arrested at 1 a.m. May 30 by a aherifTs deputy acroaa the street from the Winter Park hospital while he was with Ms. King's family. FILE FOR HOMESTEADEXEMPTIONNOW! The time for filing all exemptions Is between Jan u ary 1st and March 1st, 1984. File now in order to avoid the last minute ru sh . You may file In the Seminole County Property Appraiser's Office In the Courthouse or at the Branch Office In Seminole Plaza or Interstate Mall. P L E A S E N O T E : T H E R E IS A B S O L U T E L Y N O F IL IN G F E E F O R T H IS 8 E R V IC E . Personnel in the offices will be happy to assist in filing. Pleaae feel free to call the office for any information a t 3 2 3 -4 3 3 0 exL 2 5 9 . H .W , “ B IL L " S U B E R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P R O P E R T Y A P P R A IS E R DISPLAY bm I SALES 3 22 -42 63 B ra tu s • M a rb ta • fira a tta I, �FLORIDA IN BRIEF House Subcommittee Kills State Lotteries •IV nrv TALLAHASSEE. (UPI) — A constitutional uneiniffitol that would' Rave set up a state tottery was unanimously rejected Wednesday by a House subcommittee. "I suggest to you that money spent on lotteries might come from the milk and egg money of people who can least afford It." Bob Flora, a lobbyist for greyhound owners, told the parimutuel subcommittee of the iteuse Regu­ lated Industries and Licensing Committee. Wilbur Brewton, representing Calder and Tropical Racecourses, said state-run lotteries have hurt parimutuel Industries In the 17 states that have them. He said 37 parimutuel license holders have Invested some $42 million in tracks and employed thousands of Flurldlans. Rep. art Simon. D-Mlaml, sponsor of the constitutional amendment, said he did not mind the parimutuel lobbyists defending their In­ dustry from competition. He said, however, a state lottery would produce $200 million to $300 million In new state revenue for education, social welfare programs or law enforcement. */rf <*tr Sanford Woman Wrong Person In Drug Case By Deane Jo rd an H erald S t a ff W riter Ju s t two weeks after being sued for falsely accusing a woman of theft, the Stale Attorney’s office was forced to drop a drug-selling charge Thursday because the Sanford officer In charge of the Investigation said the defendant before the Judge was not the woman who sold him drugs. Thursday. Alice Mca Franklin Hampton. 49. of P.O. 3033,r» n t*r s ix.5 ?i?Xorft i*pj'fs f f for *-r . Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mlzc J r . on a charge of sale or delivery of a controlled substance. The charges stemmed from an alleged buy of marljunna made by Sanford police Ju n e 30 at the home of Mrs. Hampton and her husband. Albert Hampton. In court, however, the officer in charge of the case told assistant stale attorney Angela Blakeley the woman. Mrs. Hampton, was noc ilic woman hr bough) marijuana from In June. In view of that. Ms. Blakeley said she had no choice hut to not prosecute. She said the stale based Its case on Information provided by the Sanford Police Department. When an arrest Is not made at the time of a drug deal, a complaint Is Tiled with the stale attorney’s office — In this case by the Sanford Police Department — requesting that the accused be arrested, she explained. The stale attorney's office then processes the case based -ai^av*t i i t - n .is :.:.<*■ion g". aiili tUHiS*U’UJ’PP'tw inV sheriffs department, which arrests the person named In the warrant. Although the woman named In the warrant was Mrs. Hampton, and Mrs. Hampton did appear In courl. she was not the one who sold the drugs, according to the officer. Ms. Blakeley said, Mrs. Hampton's attorney. Chris R a j. used to be an assistant stale-attorney. The officer In charge of the case could not be reached for comment. According to the form sul:mlttcd to the state attorney's office. Sanford agcnls on Ju n e 30 at about 9 p.m. went to the home of Albert Hampton to buy either marijuana or cocaine. The report said a woman, known as Hampton's wife. Invited the agents in whereupon they said they there were to buy some cocaine and asked If any was available. The woman reportedly said no hut offered to sell (hem a small amount of marjjiiana._. ’wHictTlhcy bought with a $50 bill, receiving S45 In change. Mrs. Hampton entered a plea of not guilty Dec. 14 and on Dec. 19 asked for a continuance during a Christmas visit by her son. On Ja n . 24. in an unrelated case. Joan Ann Johnson. o f G/lando. filed suit against the state attorney's office after her name was used by a woman arrested tn December 1979 for theft by Sanford Police. W eekend SALE Congressman's Son Dies LITTLE DUCK KEY. IUPII - The only son of Rep. Danle Fascell. D-Fla., was killed In a fiery car crash on the Seven Mile Bridge, which the elder Fascell had secured funds for and dedicated when It opened 22 months ago. Dante Jo n Fascell. 27. was killed on his way to work Thursday In a head-on collision that also killed an Illinois man and Injured his wife and two daughters. Fascell. chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, learned of his son's death when he was called out of a committee meeting at which Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was testifying, an aide said. He returned to Miami Thursday. The younger Fascell, a construction worker, • was driving to work at a building site In • Marathon when the accident occurred 7:07 a.m. EST Thursday, the congressman's aide said. He was driving northbound on the bridge In his father's 1981 El Camlno when he "crossed a center line due to an unknown reason" and smashed head-on into a 1983 Pontiac, said John Bagnardla. spokesman for the Florida Highway Patrol In Marathon. : The car overturned and exploded Into flames, burning the younger Fascell so badly his Identity was confirmed only by his wedding ring. Pigs Trample Lawns APOPKA. IUPII - A band of 200-pound pigs escaped from their pen and went on a four-day ram page through an affluent suburb w h ere police are using trained dogs to track the fugitive porkers. Police corraled three of the animals Thursday with the aid of local pig farmers whose dogs had been taught to track errant hogs. Six pigs remained at large idtc Thursday. For four days, the pigs have rooted through manicured lawns and flowerbeds In the Errol E state subdivision, where homes sell for $8 0 ,0 0 0 to about $150,000. Police Chief Tom Collins said the animals already have caused $1,200 worth of destruc­ tion. At the sight of the 200-pound pigs, some of which have 2-inch tusks, frantic homeowners called to report wild boars were running through their yards. Collins said. WEATHER . . NATIONAL REPORT! Light rain and dense fog !] 'blanketed much of the Midwest and Mississippi Valley . tpday, light snow spread Into the West, and sub-zero ‘‘ gold gripped northern New England. The weather literally stank In Minneapolis because a long-lasting •! temperature Inversion trapped sour smells near the '''■ground. Thunderstorms crossed the Mississippi Delta ,, and showers reached north to Illinois. Dense fog cut . visibility to near zero from southern Minnesota into *. northern Missouri and eastern Kansas. Showers on the -,,,West Coast turned to light snow in the mountains from northern California to Washington, and In Idaho and Nevada. Cold weather clung to New England, where Houlton. Maine, was 18 below zero early today and I . Limestone. Maine, was 14 below. Freezing temperatures ,, were scattered over the middle Atlantic Coast states .w.htle southern Florida remained In the 60s. Thun, derstorms poured nearly 2 Inches of rain on Baton v, Rouge. La.. Thursday night, and small hall fell at Fort >f Smith. Ark. More than half an Inch of rain fell at Fresno ' -apd Eureka. Calif. A R EA R E A D IN 0 8 (0 a.m .Jt tem perature: 6 0 ; overnight low: 49 ; Thursday's high: 72: barometric &*:TfteSsurer 30:34: relative humidity: 77 percent; winds: east at 6 mph: rain: none. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2 :16 a.m.. 2:38 p.m.; lows. 8;39 a.m ., 8 :3 9 p.m.: Port Canaveral! highs. 2:08 a.m .. 2 :3 0 p.m.: lows. 8:30 a.m ., 8 ;30 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 10:08 a,m.. 7:28 p.m.; lows. 2 E 3 a .m . 1:27 p.m ./ DOATfNQ FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 5 0 miles — Wind easterly 10 to 15 knots today becoming southeast 15 knots tonight and 15 to 2 0 knots by Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Seas higher Saturday. Partly cloudy with a few showers. 'AREA FORECAST! Today partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Highs mid 70e. Wind cast to southeast around 10 mpb. Rain chance 20 percent Tonight partly cloudy with only Isolated showers. Lows mid 50s. Wind southeast around 10 mph. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Saturday partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Highs mid 70s to near 80. Rain chance 2 0 percent. EXTEN DED FO RECA ST! Partly cloudy Sunday becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday more likely north half. Turning cooler north Tuesday. Lows averaging upper 5 0 s north to around 70 extreme south. Highs mostly 70s but near 8 0 south Sunday and Monday and 60s north Tuesday. S a le 1 2 .9 9 S a le 1 4 .9 9 O ur colorful junior shirts w ith 2 8 % savings. Save 42°/o on our belted duck slacks for men. Orlg. $ 1 $ Choose from our stripe style with putted sleeves end tie waist or the classic madras style with snap collar. Junior sizes. Orlg. $26. Men's 60% cotton, 40% polyester duck slacks with matching bell Assorted solid colors in men's sizes. I w i w w Floor lam ps with sawings of 5 0 % . Orlg. $100. Beautifully crafted wood floor lamps with round or square trays Both styles wrth 3 way switches. D oes not include entire stock. Our w ood or b ra ss style lam ps. 5 0 % off! Orlg. MO. Chooss Irom stalely styled wood or brass table lamps. 2 styles to choose from, both with 3 way switches Does not include entks sleek. �E v e n i n g H e r a ld *w», (U S P S 4 1 7tO) 300 N. FRENCH AYE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, February 10, 1984—4A Proposition 1 authored by Lake County Property Appraiser Ed Havlll calls for city, county and state governments in Florida plus the school board to reduce taxes and fees to their 1980-81 level and allows W ayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation D irector n fin . *t ■* l U f - i y m i nn. Y ear, 849.00. By Mall: Week, 81.25; Month, 85.25 ; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. I | Big Lies From ! The-Sovtete-----------Nazi propaganda m inister Josep h Goebbels propounded the theory that big lies were more readily believed than small fibs. Goebbels is gone but his doctrinal heirs live on In the Kremlin. How else can one explain Moscow's bald-faced assertion that the United States Is cheating on arm s control agreements but the Soviet Union Is not? The Soviet charges, registered In a formal note delivered to the State Department, are so patently false as to be laughable. For the record, depart­ ment spokesman Alan Romberg rebutted them one by one. But no one took them seriously and recounting the accusations In detail here would be a sheer waste of space. Consider but one. however, as typical of the fictional web spun by the Soviets. Some years ago. construction crews doing repair work on several Mlnuteman missile silos In the Midwest erected weather screens over the sites. This "cam ouflage." prohibited by the 1972 SALT I accords, was detected by a Soviet spy satellite. When the Soviets complained, the screens were removed. This incident, which the Soviets now cite as a possible ruse concealing replacement of Minuteman Us with more powerful Mlnuteman Ills, Is the fanciful stuff of which this bill of attainder Is composed. In fact, of course, the precise composi­ tion of the American nuclear deterrent is routinely published and discussed In detail in such secret documents as The New York Times, Aviation Week and Space Technology magazine, and the federal budget. The most common assumption in Washington is that Moscow's charges were cobbled together merely as a pro forma reaction to the Reagan adm inistration's recent 50-page report docu­ menting Soviet arm s control cheating. That would help explain why even the Soviets seem to regard their counter-accusations with something of a yawn. Still, it must be said that the Soviet charges further poison a diplomatic atmosphere already inhospitable to even resuming negotiations on arm s control, to say nothing of actually reaching an agreement worth signing. This fact suggests the possibility that the Kremlin Is embarked upon a deliberate effort to Intervene In the U.S. presidential election. If so, the obvious Soviet objective would be Ronald Reagan's defeat and his replacement by a more compliant figure, presumably Walter Mon­ dale. The Kremlin cannot manipulate America's inflation rate or slow Its economic recovery. What the Soviet leadership can do Is act to heighten international tensions and then declare that there is no hope for Improvement until President Reagan, is out of office. More crudely, they can exploit the nuclear hysteria they have so vigorously encouraged in the West. Prominent Soviet propagandists are already saying that nuclear war Is the only alternative to "arm s control" and that the Reagan administra­ tion opposes any effort to reach arms agreements with Moscow. The message: A vote for Reagan Is a vote for nuclear war. But. of course, It was Soviet Intransigence at the bargaining table that effectively sabotaged two years of arm s negotiations with the Reagan administration In Geneva. And it was the Soviets, not the Americans, who recently walked out of all three current arm s negotiations; the Euro-missile talks, the strategic arm s reduction talks and the decade-old discussions on reducing conventional forces in Europe. We can hope, and expect, that the American people are too sophisticated to be hustled by such a transparent scam . Mondale and the other wquld-be D em ocratic presidential candidates could make this plainer still by Jointly denouncing Soviet interference and by declaring that Ameri­ cans, not Russians, will select the next president. Please Write L etters to the editor sre welcome lor publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to atold libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD "It's OK. honey — Qrampy Is Just gearing up to work on his Income tax return v The 36-membcr Republican caucus of the Florida House of Representatives has come up with two proposed constitutional amendments as alternatives to Proposition 1. commonly known as the ’'Citizens’ Choice Amendment." ■#**-s » * • W t VTo<.+ By Donna Eatee I ‘t * * * * ' r*f f5_ J ft pegged to the consumer price index. Other Increases must be approved by the voters In special elections. Seminole County governmental bodies have estimated a loss In revenues of more than *4 8 million the first year, if the constitutional amendment passes in the November general election. State Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. said the amendments proposed by the Republican cau cu s In the House as alternatives to Proposition 1 do not speak to the issue of controlling spending on the local level. The first proposed GOP amendment deals with taxation, Selph said. It calls for a three-quarters extraordinary vote of the 120-member House and the 40-member state Senate before the rate of state taxes can be increased or new taxes proposed ■— i ne proposal aisbTt/rbtus appropriations to exceed the estimated rate of growth of the economy without the three-quarters vote, Selph said. "T h e issue would have to have popular support to get a three-quarters positive vote." Selph said. "It is too easy right now to pass a tax Increase and appropriate money " The second proposed constitutional amendment would limit the number of state employees, except elected officials, Selph said. The number of state employees would be limited to 1 percent of the state population of the preceding year and expenditures for part-time state employees would be limited to 10 percent of the total expenditure for salaries and wages of all state employees. "W e are run ling close to the 1 percent uidTn for lo lk i •uii-Uiile mate employees now." Selph said. "But the number of part-tim e em ployees and con su ltan ts seems to be running wild." "Part-time employees seem to be where most of the waste In state departments Is now. D ep artm en ts will tak e m oney allocated for other things and hire parttime people." Selph said. a DON GRAFF ROBERT WAGMAN Now It's All Vs. M ondale Trimtabs And The Edsels The problem with this country's national security policy, as Harold Widens secs It, is that we have built ourselves an Edscl. The Edsel. Detroit's bomb of the century, should require no Introduction. Widens, however, may. He Is a b u sin e ssm a n (C a lifo rn ia , fa cto ry equipment), anti war activist (Vietnam, nuclear freeze) and most recently author ("The Trlmtab Factor: How Business Executives Can Help Solve the Nuclear Weapons Crisis"). It is the last which concerns us for this writing and before we proceed any fu r th e r , you sh o u ld know th a t "trlm tab" Is an aeronautical term refer­ ring to small naps on the stabilizers of airplanes. Trimtabs enhance a craft's balance and steadiness. Back to Widens, he has summarized his arguments on security policy in a special report for the Washington-based Center for Defense Information, of which he Is a founder and advisory board member. He makes the Edsel comparison because, he says, we have allowed our security policy to become excessively reliant upon nuclear weapons which threaten the nation's economic well­ being today as that auto, developed at great cost and then rejected by the public, did Ford's back in the '50s. Widens cites estimates that more than 81 trillion has been expended to date in preparing for nuclear war. with addi­ tional outlays of * 4 5 0 billion projected during the next six years. But the cost must be measured in more than dollars. Military and econom­ ic strength arc tnterTelatcd.'True securi­ ty requires a strong economy. Yet. says Widens. Investment in an immense nuclear arsenal that must remain un­ usable — "unless we are willing to commit national suicide" — is eroding the American economy. "The enduring myth that military spending Is good for business has blinded us to this reality," he says. The myth Is rooted in misunderstand­ ing of the difference between military products and other products. "Dollars spent on tanks, bombers and subm arines are dead-end d ollars," W llleno a rg u e s. " T h e y co n su m e enormous amounts of valuable re­ sources but return nothing to the economic system." And while military spending In the short term may stimulate employment and purchasing power. In the long run It not only drains the economy but contributes to the classic Inflationary syndrome of too much money chasing too few consumer goods. The heavy military expenditures on Vietnam in the '60s. without compensatory reductions in domestic spending or increases In taxes, fueled the inflation that raged throughout the ‘70s. There Is also the costly competition for technological resources. The military sector's claims on manpower — 30 percent, to 50 percent of scientific and engineering talent In recent decades, according to Willens, JEFFREY HART Foreign Policy Issue With the economy effectively removed as a Reagan vulnerability In the coming election, the Democrats have re-focused on foreign policy, but It is not at all obvious that they will flourish there. There is a deep isolationist strain In the American character, a let-us-alone attitude, that has its admirable side, but there Is not much of a constituency out there for a weak or morally defensive America. Yet virtually all of the Demo­ cratic presidential contenders, as well as (lie most prominent Democratic con­ gressional spokesmen, have sounded weak and morally defensive. Almost always, they blame President Reagan for U.S.-Soviet tensions. If a prominent Democrat has mentioned the Soviet SS-20 Intermediate range missile, now installed in huge numbers In Europe, and designed to Intimidate NATO, well, I have not heard It. When the Soviet Union mounted an international campaign. In coordination with the European peace movement, to block the deployment of the Pershing 11 and cruise missiles in Western Europe, the Democrats went along with the ploy. Even Joh n Glenn felt constrained to favor delaying the deployment of the cruise missiles — a move that would have convinced dubious European opi­ nion that the United States was not fully committed to NATO. The Democratic candidates, in differ­ ing degrees, move to the left of Reagan on the defense budget. In the past, congressional democrats have agreed upon defense Increases of 5-6 percent, still backed by Glenn. But the Democratlc-controlled House In its most recent vote approved only a 3 percent increase, and the most leftward Demo­ crats — Hart. Cranston, and McGovern — actually advocate cuts In real expen­ diture. The reaction of leading Democrats to the invasion of Grenada tells us some­ thing about the growing isolationist mood of the party. The American medical students there, the native Grenadans, and the other vulnerable mini-states in the area, welcomed the Reagan move. Captured d o c u m e n t s I n d i c a t e d t h a t th e Cubanization and militarization of the Island were moving ahead. But the spokesmen for the Democratic Party said no. Gary Hart wanted to Invoke the War Powers Act. McGovern called it "irresponsible" and Cranston "reckless." House Majority Leader Tip O'Neill called it "gunboat diplomacy." New York Senator Daniel P. Moynlhan denounced It. Walter Mondale took refuge In a series of questions that effectively indicated that he would have done no such thing. Almost to a man. Democratic can­ didates and spokesmen are opposed to putting pressure on the Nicaraguan Junta through aid to the revolutionary movement In the Jungle there. Almost to a man, the Democratic candidates and spokesmen want to separate the presence of Cuban troops In Angola from the question of South African administration of Southwest Africa. This cannot be done, since Savlm bl's Angolan guerrillas, with South African backing, are scoring major successes against Angolan and Cuban forces. With the military picture lipping against the Angolan and Cuban Marxists. Preotrta has no Incentive to bargain, unless the Cuban presence Is on the negotiating table. One of the most passionate speeches m ade by W alter Mondale at the Dartmouth candidates' debate was a denunciation of South Africa. He appar­ ently thinks that South Africa Is a more serious threat to American well being than the USSR or Castro. What the D em ocratic leadership seems to be saying, again and again. Is that no U.S. use of force is tolerable outside of direct assault upon the territory of the United States. MANCHESTER. N.H. (NEA) - Mostof the Democratic hopefuls have switched; tactics since their televised debate ;at Dartmouth — and they've done ao primarily because of Walter Mondale's lead, This strategy change is evident In both how and where the candidates are campaigning. The Iowa caucuses will ta k e p la c e a w eek b e fo r e Ngw Hampshire's primary, so the candidates should be splitting their time between the two states, perhaps with a slight (lit towards the first contest. However, for almost a full week In early February, not a single Democratic candidate was seen in Iowa. This was due to the growing belief that Mondsle already has won — and won big — ;ln Iowa thanks to his organizational lead and support from big labor. They won't admit it publicly, but most of the other candidates have written Iowa off. They'll make a f?w visits there before caucus day, but their Interest seems limited to who will come In second — or. to put another way.'to whether any of the dark horses can beat the lagging Joh n Glenn for secohd place. The strategy also seems to be chang­ ing here in New Hampshire. Many of the candidates believe that If any one of them is to overtake Mondale. they'll somehow have to deny him a major Win here. Most experts believe that if M o n d a le c a n g e t s o m e th in g , approaching 50 percent of the total vote, ' he will have made such a strong sh a w li.J th sl the rest or the prliuurfcra , will be mere formalities. Therefore, the campaign has devel­ oped Into an "everyone vs. Mondale" effort. The other candidates hope that Mondale will have peaked in early February: Some of their private polls showed that Mondale had a 45 percent support level around the first of the month, with a very small "undecided" percentage remaining. According to some strategists, this means that Mondale has nowhere to go but down — and Ihc hope seems to be that there will be some movement away from Mondale In the weeks before the vote. Some private polls already show a very slight movement towards Gary Hart and Je sse Jackson, and Jackson has become something or a sensation her*. Strategists In several camps believe that Hart and Jackson will be able to chip away at Mondale from the left, while Glenn will draw from more conservative Democrat^ on the right; Askew will gain support from the pro-life Democrats, a significant force In this state. (Cranston and Holllngs will have no Impact on the outcome.) Should this happen. Mondale may be held to 40 percent or less and at least some of the others will survive Into the second round of primaries — the 12 taking place on "Super Tuesday." March 13. O ne.ol the biggest strategy changes seems to have occurred in the Glenn camp. In an. acknowledgment that his campaign wak flagging badly. Glenn replaced campaign' manager Wllllim White with Robert Keefe, who had been the campaign's senior political advisor. JACK ANDERSON Charity Is No Stranger To Woman WASHINGTON - The remarkable thing about Joann Jon es 1s the way she smiles through the tears. Her neighbors In Paris. Ark., can tell you she has been dogged by hard times. Yet her whole personality always seems to smile. Left with three children to support, Jo an n found work as a cook and eventually opened her own small res­ taurant. Rut her 2 2 -year-old son was stricken with a rare disease. He lost a leg and. because she couldn't keep up with the medical bills, she lost the restaurant. Yet these tragedies didn't dampen her spirit. All that m attered, she told friends, was that her son was alive and preparing to become a missionary. The financial squeeze left her with no money to pay Insurance premiums. Then the Inevitable happened — her small home burned down. Though all her wordly possessions were reduced to ashes, she remained cheerful. At least the family was still together — almost too close together, cramped Into a cheap, second-hand trailer. 1 . Then the other day, a cold front sent the temperature plunging below zero In western Arkansas. Joan n stopped at a country store to use the pay phone. Across the road In a frozen field, she noticed four Mexicans huddled under a cedar tree. They were shivering In shirtsleeves In the cruel cold, with only one blanket to keep them all warm. She put down the phone and strode over to the freezing men. She couldn't speak Spanish, and they didn’t un­ derstand English. But with gestures and a few words In common, they let her know they wanted to return to Mexico. But they had no money, no food, no warm clothing. The irrepressible Joan n , though Im­ poverished herself, brought the migrant Mexicans home. The family took two blankets off their beds, and the afflicted son gave up his wool coat so each Mexican could wrap himself against the cold. Joan n remembered that her church was holding a fireside service that evening In Fort Sm ith. She carefully counted out enough quarters to buy gas for the 65-mllc round trip. She drove the forlorn four to the Latter Day Saints church, where she found two dozen members still assembled. Interrupting, she announced that she had four destitute Mexicans who needed help. The church members rustled up more warm clothing and collected enough cosh to buy four bus tickets to Dallas, with pocket money for food along the way. The members also put through a call to Dallas and arranged for some Spanish-speaking members to meet the bus. Joann Jon es gave her widow's mite expect~ig nothing in return. 1 learned about her act of kindness from others. Because she cannot afford a telephone. I reached her at the diner where she now works. She didn't want to talk about her good deed; it didn't seem right, she said. "Charity should be given In secret.” she said. "Anyway, It was no big deal. Anyone would have done the same thing." Footnote: This story could have an even happier ending if something nice were to happen to Joann — something real nice. say. like getting back Into a house c f her own. I almost know what she would say; she would protest that others are more needy. But I am setting up a building fund for Joann Jones. Donations can be made to the Drew P e a rs o n F o u n d a tio n , B o x 2 3 0 0 . Washington. D.C. 20013. CRUISE CONUNDRUM: Rep. Bruce Vento, D-Mlnn., wrote President Reagan a letter pointing out an apparent contradiction In the administration's deployment of cruise missiles In Europe while simultaneously testing the same kind of missiles over Canadian terrain that resembles Eastern Europe. If It needs testin g , he pointed ou t, II shouldn't be deployed. "Why run the risk of alienating out NATO allies and expending scarce dollars with the deployment of -ar Inadequately tested weapon?" he askec the president, adding: "Su rely Uu U.S.S.R. will not be deterred by ar Ineffective weapon." �WORLD IN BRIEF Syria Says It Repulsed Two United States Planes . AMMAN, Jordan (UP!) — Syrian air defenses Thursday forced Iwo U.S. warplanes out to sea and American warships off the Lebanese coast bombarded Syrian-held areas In the mountains east of Beirut, a Syrian military spokesman said. "U .S . forces escalated premeditated ag­ gressive acts against the Lebanese people foi the second jot\serutlve th r quoted by slate-run Damascus Radio, said. American warships bombarded "civilian targets In the areas controlled by our forces." the spokesman said. He said the bombardment of the Meta mountains east of Beirut began at 6:50 p.m. (11:50 a.m. EST) and lasted for 55 minutes. The spokesman said Syrian air defenses drove two American F-14 Tomcat fighter planes back toward the sea prior to the bombardment. He gave no further details except to say that Syria had sustained no losses during the attack. The Pentagon declined to comment on Syria's claim to have driven olT the two American planes. Israel Hit With Rockets Kissinger: Reagan Should N ot A tte n d The Funeral WASHINGTON (UPI) — Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew presidential candidate, told CBS News. "I think the Brzezlnskl said today President Reagan should not president should take this opportunity to attend those attend Soviet President Yuri Andropov's funeral but services for Andropov In Moscow and talk with the should make clear to the Kremlin that America stands Soviet leadership there and make them know we are ‘ready r „.:<j able .sf»r „ tune arc U, ready to Improve relations*"* "I do not think Ronald Reagan should go to Moscow discuss both arms control and peace In the Middle six months after the shooting down of the Korean East." airliner, three months after they walked out of all lartns Sen. Charles Percy. R-HL, chairman of the Senate control) talks.” former Secretary of Stale Kissinger said. Foreign Relations Committee, also said Reagan should "1 think it would show an eagerness that would be not attend Andropov's funeral. inappropriate for the occasion." "If It's clear that there may be a possibility of having But Kissinger said, “I think the United Slates should .( h- very receptive to a peace offensive." that could come constructive talks, there ought to be a substantive group that goes o v e r (here. Otherwise It can be ceremonial. 1 from a new Soviet leader. Brzezlnskl. who was national security adviser to wouldn't think the president should go at this stage." Jim m y Carter, said that Reagan should not attend Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.L, among the last American Andropov's funeral, but that cither Vice President officials to see Andropov, said Die United Slates should George Bush or Secretary of State George Shultz should "keep a steady hand" and take care not to alarm the go and use the occasion to signal "some Initiative from Soviets at this time. us ... careful, prudent probes ... sober conversation with them. And 1 would suggest to them that Ihc time has Pell, ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign come fora top-level dialogue." Relations Committee, said that Andropov’s death gives Both officials predicted the Kremlin will name a the Reagan administration a chance to demonstrate successor to Andropov quickly. whether Its toned-down rhetoric means a real change In But Sen. Ernest Holltngs, D-S.C., a Democratic attitude. Somber Mood Behind Iron Curtain By United Press International to Nikolai A. Tikhonov, chairman of the Soviet Council of Ministers. In L o n d o n . P rim e M in ister Margaret Thatcher's office said she learned "with regret" of Andropov's death Thursday. JERUSALEM (UP1) — For the first time In almost seven months, guerrillas fired rockets across the Lebanese border Into Israel, which placed Its troops in southern Lebanon on increased alert and warned It would retaliate against such attacks. The military said Thursday two Soviet-made r o c k e ts e x p lo d e d In M c tu lla . I s r a e l 's northernmost town, digging craters but causing no Injuries. It said a third rocket landed north of the border In the Ayoun Valley. The radio Identified the projectiles as 107mm Katyusha rockets, which have a range of 4.8 miles. The military said It was the first strike against western Galilee from southern Lebanon since July 21. 1983. when Katyushas were fired at Israeli settlements. Israel radio said It was also the first time Katyushas have landed in Metulla since Israel Invaded Lebanon In Ju n e 1982 to rid the country of Palestinian guerrillas attacking its northern border. World leaders expressed con­ dolences and regret today at Soviet leader Yuri Andropov's death, with the Japanese saying they doubted Soviet foreign policy would change but with Israel hoping his successor would be more positive on Middle East Issues. China. Moscow's giant neighbor and Ideological rival, reported the death but made no comment. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, one of the last world leaders to meet with Andropov before he dropped from public view Aug. 18. described his Ju ly talk s with Andropov as constructive and said lie would attend the funeral In Moscow. Kohl's comments were In a cable Cosmonauts Orbit Earth United States — the 1984 presi­ dential elections. The non-appearance of Andropov The death of Yuri Andropov ends one period of drift and uncertainty for nearly six months was unprece­ In U.S.-Soviet relations and begins u dented, although Soviet officials tim e o f m u tu a l t e s t in g an d Insisted he merely was suffering from " a cold" and still was very experimentation. The surprising and encouraging much In charge. But there was Increasing evi­ element of the relations between the two world giants Is that the system dence, beglning with the shooting cf communications between them down of the Korean airliner on Sept. has proved remarkably stable and I and Its aftermath, that Andropov durable despite periods of crisis and was out of touch with daily events and the Soviet military leadership darkness. *4nvm .../•• But the new period of probing the was exercising a major role not only political unknown In the Soviet In carrying out Soviet policy — but Union will coincide with a time of creating It. Western analysts believe the So­ uncertainty and distraction In the MOSCOW (UPI) — Three cosmonauts clad in green and red military fatigues orbited the Earth today In their new space home, the Salyut-7 space station, where they found flowers and a letter from the laboratory's former occupants. "There's so much space here, IPs Just like a palace In orbit." Commander Leonid Kizlm said Thursday ns he stepped for thr first time Into the Salyut-7 orbiting space laboratory that will be home for an Indefinite period. Klztm. a veteran cosmonaut and rookies ■ Vlmllmtr Solovyov, im engtnrer. uiul Oleg Atkcw, a physician, docked at the orbiting research center Thursday after a 26-hour flight In the Salvut T-10 space capsule. Calendar E r ., Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. .i, Sound of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines b I i o w ..featuring the "Suntones." 8 p.m.. Lake Mary High ..School auditorium. For ticket Information call 699-0177. 8A T U R D A Y.FEB.il East-West Sanford Klwanis Club, 8 a.m., Skyport -Restaurant, Sanford Airport, j.j. Sanford Women AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m. (closed.) . j Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines show ^featuring the "Suntones." 8 p.m.. Lake Mary High .S ch o o l auditorium. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open discussion) ■>n Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. pverbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker). ,f, Rcbos and Live Oak AA. Rebos Club. noon. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for >, non-smokers, first floor, small room, same place and ,-|ime. SUNDAY, FEB. 12 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m.. open. MONDAY. FEB. 13 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. - To 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 L E. First St.. Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. 8 30 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. • ’ •’ Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. •'*' Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona ‘ Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m ., Deltona Public Library. U.S. Military Academy Woodwind Quintet recital. 8 l p.m.. University of Florida Rehearsal Hall. Free to the f-, public. - ,. "Great Decisions." foreign policy discussion. 7:30 . p.m., Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. .: .Casselberry: Seminole County Library. 7:30 p.m.. [(. .Seminole Plaza. Sanford-Semlnole Art Association. 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Speaker. Patsy Parr on stained glass techniques. ' Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. £ ' Alanon Slep and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. J; '2 0 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.; closed. Senior Citizens Center, N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. O f U . S "During Andropov's time, there w a s n 't an y p r o g r e s s In th e I s r a e l- U .S .S .R . r e la tio n s h ip .' Foreign Ministry spokesman Avi Pazncrsald. . - S o v i e t T By Jim Anderson United Press International e s t i n g S e e n viet Union has evolved In the past five years — for vurlous reasons — Into a form of collective leadership. B e g i n n i n g with Leoni d Brezhnev's long, terminal Illness and continuing through Andropov's lent) as general secretary, the Polit­ buro continued to operate. The only o b s e r v a b le c h a n g e w as th e emergence of the military, but some Westerners feel that was a predict­ able reaction to the more militant line taken by the Reagan ad­ ministration In Washington. To the extent the Soviet leader­ ship Is collective, the physical death of Andropov makes little difference. Friday, Feb. 1 0 ,1 H 4 -J A Wholesale Prices Up In January: Optimism Holds By Denis O.GulIno WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wholesale prices Jumped 0 6 p ertt.,ffc7 January, the mu more than a year, because severe winter weather damaged fresh produce and hindered food deliveries, the Labor Department said today. The first government Inflation index of Ihc year likely would have gone up even more If It had reflected the full extent of January price Increases for heating oil. private analysts said. Instead, the Index captured mostly late December price breaks for gasoline and heating oil that pulled the overall January energy Index down 1.2 percent to cancel some of the effects of more expensive food. A different data collection system used for the Consumer Price Index is expected to send the Index up sharply when It Is next reported on Feb. 24. a suggestion that 1983‘s moderate record of price Increases cannot be taken for granted this year. The wholesale price Index went up only 0 .6 percent all of last year — a 19-ycar low. The January Increase In the Index of prices businesses pay each other was up more than any single month last year and equalled the Increase for November 1982. The overall Index for food prices was up a strong 2.7 percent and even then did not reflect any Florida citrus prices. The Florida Citrus Commission had shut down shipments during the survey period to prevent any damaged fruits from being sent out of (he state. The Increase for foods ready to be sold to consumers was up the most since August 1980. The weather also was a factor In sending pork prices up 9.2 percent. Prices for beef and chicken also went up but not by as much as In December. The measure of fuel prices showed Its sixth decline In the last seven months although natural gas prices were higher. The Index gathers energy prices with a month’s delay. The producer price Index for January was 289,4. equivalent to a price of 82.894 for goods for which business paid S I.0 0 0 In 1967. Outside of the food and energy categories prices were up for tobacco products, magazines, alcoholic b e v e ra g e s, tir e s , e le c tr ic lig h ts , c u r ta in s , automobiles and boats, (he department said. But nearly balancing those Increases were price declines for clothing, mobile homes, sporting goods. Jewelry and soap. The Index for factory equipment, Including machinery, tools and tmeks. was up only 0.1 percent, less then December's 0.2 percent Increase. Raw materials prices, the part of the Index most sensitive to demand In the economy, went up 0.7 percent, less than December’s 1 percent. The projections for Inflation by most leading forecasters see only modest acceleration for all of 1984. However, factors like weather damage and the possibility of Interruptions In the oil supply cannot lx- Included in such projections. In addition, officials of the Federal Reserve have warned that Industry Is within a few months of hitting some road blocks In capacity and may 1m* unable to supply the demand of a continuing recovery without some price Increases. Nevertheless, optimism ubout Inflation at both Ih c wholesale and retail level still dominates the Inflation outlook Inside and outside government. Americans Evacuated FRIDAY. FEB. 10 ' 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Cussclberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian J ';Church. SR 434, at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. ' SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. r a A statement from her 10 Downing St. said, although Andropov led the Soviet Union for a relatively short lime. "His loss will be widely felt." Israel, however, said the Soviet leader failed to improve IsraeliSoviet ties and hoped Ills successor would play a more positive Middle East role. Then It abruptly broke off the newscast and played somber music. Greek Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou, Informed of the death while at Athens Airport waiting for French President Francois Mitter­ rand. said. "Andropov was reason­ able and consistent and would have been able to do a lot more If he had had more time." China’s official Xinhua News Agency reported Andropov's death about one hour after It was an­ nounced by Soviet officials, quoting the Soviet announcement and giv­ ing only a few biographical details in a five-paragraph report. Western diplomats predicted the death would have little Immediate effect on strained Chinese-Soviet relations. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Israeli Warplanes Bomb Palestinian Targets By Hugh Pope BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli warplunes bombed suspected Palestinian guerrilla targets cast of Beirut today and the United States evacuated American civilians and embassy employees from the embattled capital. Even as the American evacuation was underwuy. Moslem rebels skirmished with Lebanese army troops along Ihc “green line" that divides Moslem-held West Beirut from the Christian cast. A U.S. Marine CH 4 6 Sea Knight helicopter lifted off from a waterfront road near the U.S. Embassy In early afternoon with the first 10 American citizens donning helmets and life pre­ servers for the brief fllghi to ships of Ihc C r e w R e a d y ; By ALRossiter J r . UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL. F la. (UPI) — The shuttle skipper, both disappointed and elated after a week in orbit, said today his crew Is ready and forecast­ ers said ihe weuthcr should be good for the first dawn descent to Florida Saturday. MaJ. Donald Greene, Air Force forecaster for the spaceport, said there is an 80 percent probability that conditions will U.S. 6th Fleet waiting offshore. While the first helicopter skimmed above the Mediterranean to the ships, the rest of ihe approximately 100 U.S. citizens waited In groups for more helicopters. The evacuation of American civilians began a few hours after British citizens begun withdrawing along the same coastal road. Lebanese military sources and radio reports said at least 10 Israeli Jets were involved In the mid-morning air strikes on an area around Bham doun. a Palestinian stronghold 12 miles east of Beirut In the h eart of the Druze Moslem-held Metn mountains. In Jeru salem , the Israeli military W e a t h e r be acceptable for the first land­ ing of a ship from orbit on the Cape's 3-mlle-long runway. "In summary, we're quite optimistic for a Kennedy Space C enter landing tom orrow ." Greene said. "W e're going to have partly cloudy skies, good visibilities and winds should be out of the southeast at around 5 knots." Challenger Is scheduled to land from the north at 7:16 a.m. EST. 13 minutes after sunrise. L o o k s command claimed the Jets scored accu­ rate hits on "terrorist headquarters" used for guerrilla operations. It said the planes returned safely to base. R ep orts said two buildin gs and artillery pieces near the stadium In Bhamdoun were hit. There were no reports of casualties in the raid, which came a day after a sniping attack on Israeli troops In southern Lebanon and the firing of two rockets across the Lebanese border into northern Israel. There were no Injuries or damage reported In those attacks. Druze radio said the Jets were driven off by Intense anti-aircraft fire but It claimed no hits. G o o "I am fairly confident that we are going to come In there tomorrow," said flight director Gary Coen. Mission commander Vance B ran d said (h e e ig h t-d a y , 3.2-m llllon-m lle mission has cleared the way for April's attempt to capture a broken sun-watching satellite, but said he and hts crewmen were upset about the twin failures of the two communications satellites they launched. d F o r In Washington. State Department of­ ficials today announced a further reduc­ tion in the staff of the U.S. Embassy and offered to evacuate any American civil­ ians who wanted to leave. "Because of the unsettled conditions In Lebanon, the United Stales Embassy Is further reducing lls stuff and advises that It Is prepared to facilitate the departure of any of Its citizens who wish to leav e L eb an on at th is t im e ." spokesman Brian Carlson said. He said U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew and "essential s t a f f would remain and the embassy would stay open for "essential functions." S h u t t l e "The major disappointment Is the fact that although they were deployed OK. the satellites did not get Into orbit." he said In a news conference with reporters In Houston. "T h at ws^.w hirl'd call an extrem e disappoint­ m ent." "I think wc feel there has been some adversity but a lot has been accomplished." Brand said. "W c accomplished what was needed to be accomplished to set the next mission Into L a n d i n g motion for satellite repair." Asked to comment on what he saw and fell during the h istoric flig h ts beyond the safely of the shuttle. Stewart said: "I guess my Impressions were of Ihc Immensity of the entire universe and looking around here Just seeing Ihc circle of the Earth, the horizon, thinking what a beautiful Earth, what u beautiful flying machine, what a lovely MMU." ...EDB Ban Won't Bother Local Grow ers Continued from page 1A good Job. but It's a little bit expensive so when possible wc used other materials that were less expensive." Tyre said EDB Is very effective against Ihe root knot nematode. Tyre, who is a member of the advisory com m ittee to the Sem inole County Commission and the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce Agricultural Committee, said the ban would cause more of a problem for citrus growers. EDB. ethylene dlbromlde. was devel­ oped In 1948 as a no-knock additive for leaded gasoline and a decade ago emerged as a miracle Ingredient In 200 pesticides for fruits, nuts and vegetables and a general-use spay for grain and flourmill m achinery.' \ - T r a c e s h a v e b e e n d e te c te d In groundwater and the food supplies of 20 stales and scientists have Identified It as ouc of the most potent carcinogens In experim ents on laboratory rats fed excessive amounts of the substance. i Bobby McKown. executive vice presi­ dent of Florida Citrus Mutual, said his group Is looking for alternative methods to fumigate fruit but needs to keep using EDB unltl It finds one to keep from losing Japanese trade revenues. "W e are not dilly-dallying around," he told United Press International. "W e are (Irmly committed to finding alternatives because we arc looking down (he throat of a Sept. 1 cutoff. We are not taking this lightly." Because of the sudden concern over EDB. all the states recently dropped that requirement. Bui Japan, which pays Florida growers $ 1 1 2 million for grape­ fruit. continues to Insist on Its use. "W e're hopeful that an Integrated pcsl management program using a number of tnelhods will be allowed," McKown said. In Washington. Argriculturc Secretary Jo h n Block told reporters Tuesday his greatest concern over a full EDB ban Is lls potential Impact on citrus Imports from Mexico and the Caribbean at a time Ihe Reagan administration Is tiylng to remove trading Impediments. Block said a ban would be a "trem en­ dous Imposition" on these nations. He said that while there are fumigants they might be able to use rather than EDB, "th e Information I have Is that none of them are very good." “ It’s kind ol unfortunate that the whole Issue reached such a state of hysteria." he said, predicting ll will settle down. EDB was Introduced Into Ihe agricul­ tu ral Industry in the 1 970s as a substitute for the hazardous fumigant DBCP. banned when workers In Col­ orado. C alifornia and oth er sta te s became sterile. “By every medical standard, a bad product was replaced with u product that was much worse." said Marvin LeGator. a University of Tcxas-Galvcston pro­ fessor who is considered a leading authority on evlronmental toxicology. “It's a disgraceful story. Somebody should have stopped the ptocess before the damage was done." �tA -E v e n in g H erald. Sanford, FI Friday, Feb. 10, 1984 REALTY TRANSFERS H orltons B ld rs , Inc. to W ilton Sefph t wt L o n E . L f 7 Spring Valiev V I I I . 1120400 Sabal Point D*< Co to Cobble ttone Conttr Corp . Lot 4. Label Glen at Sabal Point. $22,000 Same '‘ L o tM .u a MO Same ' is ^ticareaxn* Contir. Corp Lot 20. Sbat T ra il at Sabal P t . U 7.000 O lIC D r y to J a m e s K Jo nes i art D e b ra J . L o t 27. C a rd in a l O a k s. Ph I I . A m e n d e d P la t L k M a r y 141.700 IQ C O I M ic h a e l W D ltn e y lo C on tla n c e S L a y n e . U n A . B ld g 2 W e k lv a F a ir w a y T ow n hom es. 8100 A M K a tte n . In d 8 T r to J a m e t 0 S to k tt fc w t A’ lc h e iie C . L o t S* W e llin g to.*, U 4 TO Z o m F o r n l M lllt. L t d . to T r P ro p , o t W P . L t I X L o n g w o o d M lllt. U n II.U S .0 0 0 S am e " L o t IS. U n I I . L o t t 12 1 IS 1 L t IS B e n t O a k P h F o u r. t2S 000 H a r r y D a y to J o n n p . C w t tit 8 art C a ro le . 8 R u d y V V lv o n e 8 « i D e b ra J . U n 44 B a y tr te C ond . Sec 2, u s .s o o F e rn P a rk In v to J a m e t M R o b e rtt. lln . F 204 A ih w o d C o n d . 141.200 S y ra V T H a n te n 8 h b M o n te to R o b e rt J S m ith 8 a t M a r y C . U n iO t H 4 th w o o d C ond . U S .200 M R . F o lr b ro th e r 2 art L o lt lo S teph en F L a n o ta . L t 21 T h e S p rln g t W h ite w rin g P in e t Sec T am , 1124.200 C o i C o rp to A n d re w O G a rd e n 8 w l T e rry . L t 22 W e k lv a C ove. Ph O ne . SI2J.000 C h a rle s E M c C lu n g 8 w t K a th y lo F a n n ie E M ille r . L o t t2 San L a n ta . T h ir d Sec . t i t *00 J im m y L lp h a m 8 R ed a to W illia m E . G a ll. L o t M W o o d c re tl. U n I , U2.S00 IO C O I J e ro m e M K a y 8 w t J u d ith to M o r r is N e w m a n 8 w t M a r lo n . L o t 2 t. W e ttla k a M a n o r U n . 1 . 1 100 F R C . In c . to W llla lm to n R oa d In v ., L o t 122. W e s tla k e M a n o r U n . 2A. 142.000 F R C . In c to M a r g a r e t L . L e h m a n . L o t 2 0 Ity e s tla k * M a n o r U n . 1.1?0 000 F R C . In c . to M ic h a e l J S e v ille 8 w l C h ris tin e . L o t IIS , W e ttla k a M a n o r U n 2A, te a 000 F R C , In c to M ic h a e l J. S e v ille 8 w t C h ris tin e . L o t 114 W e ttla k a M a n o r Un. 2A . 120.000 F R C . In c . to G en e Jo sep hs 8 w t M ir ia m . L o t l ie . W e ttla k a M a n o r U n. 2 A . 144 OOO M a r k h a m H l l l l A s s o c . L T D . to E ug e n e J C o tc h lg a n o 8 w l M a r y , L o t S I. T ib e ro n M ills . P h . tA , 144.100 F R C . to W illia m s o n R oad In v ., L o t 140. W e ttla k a M a n o r U n 1A . 152 000 J e c k y L S m ith 8 w l M a r y to M a r y C . G a rn e r. L o t 12. b lk D . N o r th O r l R a n ch e s Sec 1 A . I IS. 400 F R C to W illia m s o n R oa d I n v , L o t IS2. W e ttla k a M a n o r U n . 1A , 140400 L y m a n P . J o e lt 8 A g n e s to R ic h a rd M w h ite 8 w t L is a J .. L o t I I . W in d m e a d o w F a r m s . U n 2. ID O 000 R o n a ld V o n tr e lla 8 w t E l ll . to L y n n C. B e rn e s 8 w t C a ro ly n . L o t 7 t, Forest P a r k E t l t Sec. 7 . 1141.000 Jo h n A K a rls 8 w t P a tr ic ia to C ra ig C la r k t w t J i l l. L o t f . b lk A . T he m e a d o w s N o 1 , 1*2.200 G a b o K e n y a k 8 w t T h e re s a to G e r a ld s M e y e rs 8 w l M a d e lin e . L o t 2A . re p l M a n d a rin Sec I. SltS.OOO R C A lo A r n o ld R e lfe n s ttln 8 w t W a ltr a u t G . L o t 41 H id d e n L a k e . Ph I I I . U n I I . SSS.200 K e y R e a lty 8 D ev. lo P e te r V. E s p o tllo 8 L o re tta . L o t I f . b lk . B. O e k c re s t. 142.000 C m e l In c . to R u d o ll E . K re ts c h m a n . L o t X b lk 1. H a n o v e r W oods. U 2 200 W ilm a N e lso n . W ld lo G e o rg e E. H a rp e r. U n 201 B ld g M . C ro w n O a k s 1st A d d n . S4S.000 C o m m u n ity H o m e s CO to G a r y B H itc h c o c k 8 w t T o n |a L , L o t 14. D e e r R u n U n 21A. 810.100 M ic h set S p s r 'V * \ w l A n d re a to F ra n c is J . G u ll to y o w t H e le n e M . L o t IS . S p r in g s L a n d in g U n 7. S IM . 100 C a r I E L ld k e 8 w l Jo y c o o t J a c k A D o n o va n 8 w t S ha ron . L o t X b lk . 7. S abal P o in t A m e n d e d P la t. S IN .0 00 J o h n A Jo nes 8 w t P a tr ic ia to E d w a r d H . O echsto 8 w t F lo re n ce .. E 25' o t L o t t 8 W 40- o t 10. L a ke w o o d S h o r n . 2nd A d d n I I 7 . 12S.S00 C»*i>*> » * 'j r h e r * k y to W illia m E. w a n e . U n L-4 M a rb e y a C lu b C ond.. 1104.000 L a e S. W a rd e r 8 w t E le a n o r to T ob y C. M e y e r 8 w t D o ra le e E . L o t 7. b lk A . L a k e K a th r y n W oods. 144.000 T o m p k in s L a n d 8 H o u s in g In c . to Joseph D . C a r llil 8 C a ro l. L o t IS. b lk C . a m m e n d e d p la t b o tto m . 114,200 R oy A . U lm e r to R a n d y W ilso n 8 w t M a rg o . L o t 2 B e v e rly T e r r ., 1st addn. 121.MO R o n a ld M a c te e 8 w t B a rb a ra to E n riq u e L . M a l l* I I I 8 w l J a n * . 142 T ib e ro n C ove R d . L W . L o t 2S T ib e ro n C ove. tJS .000 M . J a c k R a p p to R o b e rt J P ieus. J r ., tru s te e U n . C l l t . b ld g * W e k lv a V illa s . C ond . S72.000 C a rlo * E d u a rd o M o n g o H e rre ra to P a u l E K ee to y. L o t in. L a g o V is ta . 525.000 J N e a l W is e to W W M I n v . In c L o t S4 T ra llw o o d E lls , sec 1 , 1100. R o b b ie L H e m p h ill 8 w t K a th le e n to B o n n ie W atson. L o t ISO L a k e H a r r i a l E it s . t U . 2 0 0 E d w a rd g . F re n c h J r . 8 w l J u lia to C a r o lin e w F ry e . L o ts 1 0 8 I I . b lk I. L o n g w ood P a rk . 14,000 K e y R e a lty 8 D ev. to R ic h a rd L o ra h . 8 D a l* L o ra h . L o t S. B lk A O a k c re s t. 1*2.200 IO C O I W illia m C M c D a n ie l 8 w l D e io ra to C o m p le te In te rio r s In c . L o t 24. A m b e rw o o d . U n O n *. 172.400 P a u l H W oods 8 w t E l l l to Jo hn B C a ra w a y 8 w t S y lv ia W . 8 R o b e rt W W illia m s 8 w t D o ro th y . L o t 4. B lk 4. P e a rl L a k e H t s . 1127.500 The S ou th la nd C o rp to C o rn A ssociates. F ro m N E c o r o f Sec 12 21 M e lC .1242.100 A c o rn Assoc lo A c o rn P ro p e rty P a rtn e rs I L t d . P a rtn e rs h ip F ro m N E c o r o t Sec 12 21 M etc . M tg R lb ll I I . In c .1247.200 J a m e s G u u llia n o 8 w l C a ro l lo R o b e rt J. R estag no 8 w t F l li a , L o t 40. E n g lis h W oods. 124.400 M e rc e d e s F o re ro F ig u e re to tra m C a sla n o w 8 w t M y r la m , L o t 240 S p rin g O aks. U n 1. 1*4 000 K e n n e th V an V a lk e n b u rg 8 w l N a n c y to T e d D u k e B ro w n 8 w l Jo dy Lee. L o t 4. B lk D . P a r a d is * P o in t. F o u rth Sec .144.200 M a ro n d a H om es In c . to R o b e rt M B a rte lm a y 8 w t S a n d ra K . L o t 4S. B lk I . N o rth O rla n d o R an ches 14*500 R ic h a rd J C h a rla n d 8 w l D oreen to H o w a rd J P m sk y 8 w l L o rra in e . L o t 20. Slonew ood. 1121.S00 D o ro th y P. G in n to D a v id C. P ie te r* 8 w l K a re n , E 41 O' o t L o t IS. 8 w X ' o f L o t 14. W illia m s o n H is . R epl .141.000 IO C O I M a rle n e B a r fie ld to M a rle n e G B a rfie ld . T ru ste e . U n 44 E scond id o. C ond Sec V . 1204/1014 1100 R a y n e l H om es. In c to M e u ric to N a v a rro 8 w t M a r th a G . L o t 141 S u n rise U n T w o B . 140.000 B e rn a rd C D a v is 8 w t G ra c e to J a n ls D M a r s h a ll F. K e n n e th L S m ith 8 w t J a n e t D . L o t 24. lle s d a l* M a n o r. 150.000 Jo h n M c C o rm ic k 8 w t T h e lm a 8 S e y m o u r L e lb o w ltt 8 w t J in n * to S tu a rt M B lo o m 8 w t L e ig h . L o t 12. B lk C. H erw ons A c re s . 1 * 000 P a tr ic ia L J o rd a n to J a m e s A D u n n 8 w t S u l I* . L o t 1 * J a n s e n 's l / D 140.000 G o v e rn o rs P o in t. L td 10 D o v e r S P e d le y 8 w t N o rm a F . L t 124 G o v e rn o rs P o in t, P h I I . 112.000 J a m e s E L e e In c . la B G C o m tr. C o.. In c . L o t IS f. T u s c a w illa . U n *B . 1)000 W in te r Spgs D e v to B G A d k in s .C o n tr. L t X T u s c a w illa U n . I I 13*000 L o t 2*. U n llB .U S .a 0 n A la n H G >nsburg 8 L o u is P S h a m a n to E ll* M ille r . L o t 17. B lk B. S w e e tw a te r C lu b . U n X 150 000 G e lllm o r e H o m e s In c . to M u r p h y B u ild e rs Inc . L o t I t . W o o d la n d s E a s t. 120.100 R ic h a rd C H e s tb e rg e r 8 w t A lic e to R o n a ld W B ru s h 8 w t H e le n P . L o t I . B lk E . S w e e tw a te r O a k s. Sec. 2.1172.000 D a n ie l C. G r if fis 8 w t G to rla to J o h n P H o ra n 8 w t J o e tt* V . L o t 24. B lk A . W in te r W oods V D U n I. 1*1.500 John H Vanek 8 *. ' Carol to Anthony C. Dabreu 8 w f Teresa C.. legal Notice N O T IC E TO tN O IN E E R S C ity a t L a k e M a r y . F la rld a C ou nty a t la m in a te T h e L a k e M a r y C ity C o m m is s io n , In c o m p lia n t* w ith th e C o n s u lta n ts C o m p e t i t iv e N e g o t i a t i o n * A c t . C h a p te r 2I2.0SS Is In v itin g p ro p o s a ls fro m w a te r p la n t e n g in e e rin g co n s u lt a n t s t o p r o v i d e n e c e s s a r y s e rv ic e * as g e n e ra l w a te r p la n t e n g in e e rs to r th e L a k e M a r y C ity C o m m is s io n P ro te c t m a y In c lu d e the d e sig n o t a w a te r p la n t, w e ll fie ld a n d d is trib u tio n s y s te m a n d le a s lb lll ty stu d y G e n e ra l c r it e r ia lo r s e le c tio n w ill In c lu d e . 1. P ro fe s s io n a l q u a lific a tio n * an d lic e n s in g o t th e f ir m a n d s p e c ific In d iv id u a ls to be a s s ig n e d to th is p ro te c t a n d th e ir q u a lific a tio n * w ith th e ir a b ilitie s w ith re s p e c t to d e sig n o t w e ll H elds, w a te r p la n t* a n d fe a s ib ility stu d ie s A n y s u b c o n tra c t o r * lo r p ro fe s s io n a l s e rv ic e s s h a ll lik e w is e be lis te d 7 L is tin g a ll p r o te c t* w ith a b r ie f d e s c r ip t i o n o t s i m i l a r n a t u r e p e rfo rm e d in th e la s t liv e y e a rs In th e S tate o f F lo rid a 2 C a p a c ity to a c c o m p lis h w o rk w it h in th e lim a I r a m a t o b e e tta b lls h e d b y the C ity C o m m is s io n A P re se n t a n d o n * y e a r p ro te c te d w o rk load S L o c a tio n o t f ir m w ith in th e g e n e ra l g e o g ra p h ic a re a 4 P ro o f o f p ro fe s s io n a l lia b ilit y In su ra n ce . 7. E x p re s s io n * o l In te re s t m u s t fo llo w fo rm a l a * a b o ve o u tlin e d o r th e y w ill no t be co n s id e re d A n y t lr m d e s irin g to p ro v id e p ro le ss lo n a t s e rv ic e s d e s c rib e d a b out s h a ll s ito m lt e x p re s s io n * o f In te re s t 'V lu d in g q u a lific a tio n s a n d e ip e r l e n c * b y T h u rs d a y . M a r c h X 1214..«I 2:10 P M . to Its* a tte n tio n o f : K a th y $. R ice C ity M a n a g e r IS 4N C o u n try C lu b R oad L a k e M a r y , F lo r Id a 2274* M a r k o u ts ld a o l I h * e n v e lo p * P 007 W a te r E n g in e e rs M a r c h 0, 120* P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 10.1204 D E O 20 L o t 47. T h e C olonn ade s. T h ird Sec . 1*0 000 Legal Notice F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E N O T IC E O F S P F .C Jf-L .’A E E T IN O OF SH AR EH O LD ER S N o t ic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t , p u rs u a n t to c a ll o f I t * d ire c to rs , a s p e c ia l m e e tin g o f s h a re h o ld e rs Of F la g s h ip B a n k o f S e m l'o L i w ill be h e ld a t Its m a in b a n k in g o t f lc * a t 2000 S O rla n d o D riv e , lo c a te d In th e C ity o f San lo rd . S ta te o f F lo r id a , o n / M o n d a y . M a rc h 17. 1214. a t 1:00 F A R ., lo c a l lim e , lo r Its * p u rp o se o f c o n s id e rin g a n d d e te rm in in g b y vo te w h e th e r an a g re e m e n t to m e rg e sa d b a n k a n d S u n B a n k , N a t io n a l A s s o c ia tio n , lo c a te d In O rla n d o . S ta te o l F le /ld a . and F la g s h ip F ir s t N a tio n a l B an k o f T itu s v ille , lo c a te d In T itu s v ille . S la t* e l F lo r id a , u n d e r th e p ro v is io n s o f th e la w s o f th e U n ite d St a la * , sh w il be r a l l i e d an d c o n firm e d , s u b je c t to th e a p p ro v a l o f 1*2 C o m p tro lle r o t I h * C u rre n c y . W a s h in g to n . D .C .. a n d f o r th e p u rp o s e o f v o tin g up o n a n y o th e r m a tte r * In c id e n ta l to th e pro p o se d m e r g e r o f th e th re e b a n ks . A c o p y o f th e a fo re s a id a g re e m e n t, e x e cu te d b y a m a jo r it y o f th e d ire c to rs o f ea ch o f th e th re e b a n k s , p r o v id in g lo r th e m e rg e r. Is o n f ile a t Its* b a n k a ry l, m a y be In sp e cte d d u rin g b o ftn e s s h o u rs . D e n n is H C ou rso n P re s id e n t F la g s h ip B a n k u ! S e m in o le P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 10. 17. 24 8 M a rc h 7.1284 D E O 42 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COURT. F ile N u m b e r 14471 C P D iv is io n IN R E : T H E G U A R O IA N S H IP O F THE PERSON D E A N N D O A V IS . A m in o r N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: N a tu r a l F a th e r D A N IE L C D A V IS A d d re s s U n k n o w n Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O th a t an a c tio n to r th e G u a rd ia n s h ip o f Ih * P e rso n . D E A N N D D A V IS has been tile d an d yo u a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y o f y o u r w r itte n d e te n te *. It a n y , lo It on th e P e titio n e r’s A tto rn e y w hose n a m e an d a d d re ss Is: T IM O T H Y M O 'L E A R Y 14(0 Lee R oad W in te r P a rk . F lo r id a . 22712 o n o r b e fo re Ih * 12th d a y o f M a rc h , 12(4. a n d f ile th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o f th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P e titio n e r's A tto rn e y , o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r: o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t yo u f o r I h * r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e P e titio n W IT N E S S M y h a n d an d th e te a l o f th is C o u rt on F e b 4 . 12*4 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C LER K C irc u it C o u rt. S em i n o t* C o u n ty , S a n lo rd . F lo rid a B y D on na M C re a m o n t A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 10. 17, 24. an d M a r c h ! . 12(4 DE044 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n gage d In b u sin e ss a t 1020 H u n tln g to n C o u rt. Lo n g w e o d . S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o f feCC. a n d m a t I In te n d lo re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v is io n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m * S la t utes. t o W it: . a c t to r 445 02 F lo r id a S ta tu te s I2S7. / ! / Jo sep h L A b ra m s P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 2 .1 0 .1 7 ,7 4 .12(4 DEO *0 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . U I7 4 2 C A ( 2 0 A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y f / k / a C H A R T E R M ORTGAGE COM PANY. P la in tiff. vs. P A T R IC IA A S M IT H A N D A . S M IT H . I h * h u s b a n d o f P A T R IC IA A S M IT H . If m a r rie d . S O U T H E R N L O A N A N D F IN A N C E C O . IN C .; A M E R IC A N S T E E L F E N C E C O . IN C O F O R L A N D O , a n d T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N p u r s u a n t to a n O rd e r o r F in a l J u d g m e n t o f F o re c lo s u re d a te d F e b r u a r y 7. 12*4 a n d e n te re d In C a t* No U 17(2 C A 02 G o l t h * C irc u it C o u rt o f th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it in a n d lo r S e m in o le C ounty. F lo r id a w h e re in A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y f/k /a C H A R TE R M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y P la in tiff, a n d P A T R IC IA A . S M IT H * t a l a re d e fe n d a n ts . I w ill t a ll to the h ig h e s t a n d be st b id d e r to r ca sh In th e lo b b y o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In S a n fo rd . S e m in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a , a t 11 00 o 'c lo c k A M on the 2 th da y o f M a rc h . 12(4. th e fo llo w in g d * s c rib e d p ro p e rty a t set fo rth In s a id O rd e r o r F In a l J u d g m e n t, to w it L o t I . B lo c k I t . T IE R 10. A C M A R T I N 'S A D D IT IO N T O T H E T O W N O F S A N F O R O . a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t B ook I . P a g * 2* . P u b lic R ecord s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a T o g e th e r w ith a lt s tru c tu re an d Im p ro v e m e n ts n o w an d h e re a fte r on s a id la n d , a n d lla tu re s a tta c h e d th e re to , a n d a ll re n ts . Issues, p ro c a rd s an d p r o fits a c c ru in g a n d to a c c ru e Iro m s a id ha bend um th e re o f, a ls o a ll g a t. s h a m , e le c tric , w a te r a n d o th e r h e a tin g , c o o k in g , re Irfg e r a tln g , lig h tin g , p lu m b in g , ven llla t ln g . I r r ig a t in g , a n d p o w e r sy ste m s, m a c h in e s , a p p lia n ce s . I l i lu re s , a n d a p p u rte n a n c e s, w h ic h now a re o r m a y h e re a fte r p e rta in to o r be used w ith In o r on s a id p re m is e s , e ven th o u g h th e y be d e ta ch e d o r d e ta c h a b le IS E A L I A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r. A t C le rk . C ir c u it C o u rt B Y Je a n B r llla n t DEPU TYC LER K B r in k le y . M c N e rn e y , M o rg a n 8 A s h c ra ft 21(1 E a s t O a k la n d P a rk B o u le v a rd F o r t L a u d e rd a le . F lo rid a 2222* 12051 S44 0400 P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 1 0 .1 7 .12(4 O E O 44 Legai Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 44 045 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F D O M IN G O O L IV E R P E R A L T A . D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n o f th e e s ta te o f D o m in g o O l'v e r P e ra lta d e w p e e d r " F ile N u m b e r ( • 0 * 5 C P . i t p e n d in g In I h * C i r c u it C o u r t l o r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e a d d re ss o f w h ic h I t N P a rk A v e n u e . S e m in o le C o im ty C o u r t­ house. S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 22771 T he n a m e s a n d ad dre sse s o f th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d o f th e pe rso n a l r t p r y r « n t a , , ' i V t . V * ~ n e y a re sat fo rth b e lo w A ll In te re s te d p e rso n s a re re q u ire d to f ile w ith th e c o u r t. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te an d (21 a n y o b je c tio n b y a n In te re s te d p e rso n lo w h o m n o tic e w a s m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s th e v a lid it y o l th e w i l l , t h e q u a l if i c a t io n s o f th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve nue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tic e ha s be gun on F r id a y . F e b ru a ry 10.12(4 P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : t a l ly P. M o o r * I0S K ln g iw o o d C o u rt S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 72771 A tto rn e y fo r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : Stephen H .C o o v e r o f H U T C H IS O N 8 M A M E L E P.O . D ra w e r H S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 22772 0720 T elep hon e 1X 5 ) 227 4051 P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 10 .17.12(4 D E042 N O T IC E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t on J a n u a ry 24. 12(4. F L A . L t d (lie d w ith th e F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m m m ls s lo n In W a sh in g to n . D C. an a p p lic a tio n to r a c o n s tru c tio n p e rm it lo r a new A M b ro a d ca s t s ta tio n a l L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a T he p ropo sed s ta tio n w ill seek a u th o rity to o p e ra te on a fre q u e n c y o f 1440 k H i. w ith a p o w e r o f 1 0 k ilo w a tt d a y tim e . S 0 k ilo w a tts n ig h ttim e , a n d I t * t r a n s m itt in g a n te n n a w ill be d i r e c t io n a l , e m p lo y in g s e v e r a l lo w e rs th e ta lle s t o f w h ic h w ill be 422 4| t * * t a b o ve g ro u n d le v e l The lo c a tio n o l th e a n te n n a is propo sed to be a t 2 C a r a ( " N L a titu d e . ( I * 70 2 2 " W L o n g itu d e T he s tu d io o l th e p ro p o se d s ta tio n w ill be lo c a te d a t a s it * in L a k e M a ry , F lo r id a , an d Its tra n s m itte r w ill be lo c a te d In S a n lo rd . S em inole C o u n ty , a t th e In te rs e c tio n o l O re g o n S tre et a n d O h io A ve nue . F L A . L td Is a lim ite d p a rtn e rs h ip In w h ic h Q T e c h A s s o c ia te * I* th e G e n e ra l P a r tn e r w ith a 20% In te re s t in th e lim ite d p a rtn e r s h ip F irs t C o lu m b ia C o . In c . Is th e lim ite d P a rtn e r w ith a 70% In te re s t In th e lim ite d p a rtn e rs h ip A c o p y o t th e a p p lic a tio n a n d re la te d m a te r ia l* a re a v a ila b le to r p u b lic In s p e c tio n d u r in g n o rm a l b u s in e s s h o u rs M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y , a t th e L a k e M a r y C lfy H a ll. IS* N. C o u n try C lu b R oad. L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a 27744 P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 7. X 2 .1 0 .1 2 (4 O E O to Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t Ih * b e lo w n a m e d p e rs o n s d o s lr o lo e n g a g e Ih b u s in e s s u n d e r I h * f k llt t o u s n a m e o f V ID E O R E N T A L I I I . lo c a te d a t 5200 H u n tin g to n S tre e t N E In th e C ity o f St. P e te rs b u rg . F lo r id a , a rto In te n d to re g is te r th e M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o f th e t l r c u f f C ow r~o< A H -"V * F lo r id a JO H N F. K O L E N D A R E G IO N A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T D E V E L O P M E N T . IN C P u b lis h F e b ru a ry X 1 0 .1 7 .2 L IW * D EQ 41 L E O A L N O T IC E T h e * • rtu a l m e e tin g o f th e s to c k ­ h o ld e rs o f th e F la g s h ip B an k o f S e m in o le . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , a ba n k in g c o rp o ra tio n , w ill be h e ld a t th e S a n lo r d O f l l c * B o a rd R o o m on W e d n e sd a y. F e b ru a ry 21. 12(4, a l 2 :4 S a m . to r I h * fo llo w in g p u rpo ses I D E le c tio n o f D ire c to rs (2 ) T o tra n s a c t su ch o th e r bu siness a s m a y p r o p e rly c o m * b e fo re the m e e tin g D e n n is H . C ou rso n P re s id e n t P u b lis h F e b ru a ry X 10.12(4 DEO II IN ~ T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N C A S E NO. C l U 2(47 CA-02 O T H E F IR S T . F A . f o r m e r ly F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F O R L A N D O , a c o rp o ra tio n . P la in tiff. vs FR AN K W R O L L IN S a n d B A R B A R A E R O L L IN S , h is w ife , a n d C IT IC O R P P E R S O N TO P e rso n F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R O F F L O R ID A . I N C . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO B A R B A R A E R O L L IN S LAST KN O W N ADO RESS: I4 7 t W in s Io n Road M a itla n d . F lo r id a 227SI Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O th a t an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on th e f o llo w in g p r o p e r t y In S e m in o le C ou n*y, F lo r id a The S outh 7 fe e l o l L o t I an d th e n o rth 72 fe e l o f L o t 7. B lo c k G . E N G L IS H E S T A T E S . U N IT I I I . ac c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f a t r e ­ c o rd e d (n P la t Book 14. Page 74. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m i n o t* C o u n ty . F lo r id * . h a t been tile d a g a in s t y o u a n d yo u a re re q u ire d lo s e rv e a c o p y o l y o u r w r itte n defenses. If a n y . to It on C a re y L H ill, o f G IL E S . H E D R IC K 8 R O B IN S O N . P A . 102 E C h u rc h S tre e t. S u it* X I . O rla n d o . F lo rid a 22(01. on o r b e lo r* M a r c h 14. 12(4. a n d I II * I h * o r ig in a l w ith Ih * C le rk o f th is C o u rt e ith e r b e lo r * s e rv ic e on P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u fo r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d t e a l o f th is C o u rt on F e b ru a ry 7.12 (4 (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt B y : / ( / E le a n o r F B u r a tlo D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 10. 17, 24 a n d M a r c h 2.12 (4 D E O 47 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC ££ H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y CO N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by>. th e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o f th e ' C ity o f L a k * M a r y F lo r id a , th a t M id B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g a l 2 . t 3 P M l d i r . . ' , v e ry 24. !* (4 . lo a l C o n s id e r a r e c o m m e n d e d c h a n g e o f lo n ln g fr o m A I A g r ic u ltu r e to R IA A . S in g le F a m ily R e s id e n tia l, as M id c la s s ific a tio n s a re d e s c rib e d In th e Z o n in g O rd l na n ce s o f th e C ity o f L a k * M a r y . F lo r id a , o n th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty ly in g w ith in th e m u n ic ip a l lim it s o f L a k * M a r y . F lo r id a , a n d m o re f u lly u e se rto e d a * fe llo w * ; to w it: T h e W e st 20 fe e t o f th e N o rth 200 le e ) o f L o f 21. S a n fo rd S u b s ta n tia l F a r m s T r a c t N u m b e r 1. a s re c o rd e d in P la t B ook S. P ag es U a n d 44 o f t h * P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ; m o re c o m m o n ly k n o w n as M a in R oa d a n d Second R oad T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld at, t h * C ity H a ll. C ity o f L a k * M a r y . F lo r id a , on t h * T tth d a y o f F e b ru a ry 12(4. a l ( : 0 0 P .M .. o r a s so o n th e r e a fte r a * p o ssib le a t w h ic h tim e in te re s te d p a rtie s fo r a n d a g a in s t th e r tr y x e tt fo r ch ange o f to n in g w i ll be h e a rd S aid h e a rin g m a y be c o n tln u e d fro m lim e to tim e u n til 8 re c o m m e n d a tio n Is m a d * b y t h * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o f th * C ity o f L a k * M a r y . F lo r id a A w o rk s h o p session on th is re q u e s t w ill be h e a rd a t ( 00 P M . on F e b ru a ry 1 4 .12(4 T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll be p o ste d In th re e (2 ) p u b lic p la c e s w ith in t h * C ity o f L a k * M a r y . F lo rid a , a t th e C it y H a ll w it h in M id C ity a n d p u b lis h e d In t h * E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w s p a p e r o f g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In t h * C ity o f L a k e M a r y . In a d d itio n , n o tic e s h a ll be p o sted In t h * a re a to be c o n s id e re d a l le a s t fifte e n (IS ) d a y s p r io r to th * d a l* o f t h * P u b lic H e a rin g . A ta p e d re c o rd o f th is m e e tin g Is m a d * b y t h * C ity lo r Its co n ve n ie n ce . T h is re c o rd m a y n o t c o n s titu te a n a d e q u a te re c o rd fo r th * p u rp o se s o f a p p e a l fro m a d e c is io n m a d * w ith re s p e c t to th * fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y p e rso n w is h in g to e n su re th a t an a d e q u a te re c o rd o f Ih * p ro c e e d in g s Is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s Is a d v is e d to m a k e t h * n e c e s M ry a r ­ r a n g e m e n ts a t h is o r h e r o w n e ip e n s * D A T E D F e b r u a r y 4,12 (4 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A / ( / C a ro l E d w a rd s D e p u ty C ity C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 10. 12(4 D EO 40 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E >• N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m ' e n g a g e d In b u siness a t 770 E A lta ­ m o n te D riv e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . F la 22201. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o f IN j* .' T E C H , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r* M id n a m e w ith th * C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty ; F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ih * p r o . v is io n s o t th * F ic titio u s N a m * S la t '• utes. t o w n S ection (4 S 02 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1257. B O W L E S B R O S . IN C B y C liv e L u b n e r. P re s id e n t P vtollsh J a n u a ry 20. 77 8 F e b ru a ry jJ 10.12(4 dep 22 There are great menu ideas, clever recipes, and new and different ways to serve and en­ joy the simple everyday foods. Keep your scissors handy as there will be scads of sug­ gestions you'll want to save - plus all those coupons that will save you money at the checkout counter. Each Wednesday in the E v e n in g H e r a ld For Home Delivery l * �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. F rid a y, Feb. 1 0 ,1M4— 7A \ G ardening It's Not Too Late To Plant Trees For There are over 50 different species of trees growing In our area. About half of these arc suitable for shade In the home landscape. If you don’t have your fair share. It's not too late to plant some now. Some varieties of trees take a lifetime to develop a canopy, others may develop In five to 10 years — enough so you won't need to keep moving your lawn ch air around to keep the hot summer sun off your lender skin. Keep In mind, though, when you plant a shade tree, usually you're providing shade for the next genera­ tion of kids. Properly placed shade trees In your landscape will enhance the monetary value of your pro­ perty. too. Som e of the m ore d esirable broadleaf evergreen trees Include, Cherry Laurel. Live Oak. Laurel Oak and S o u th e r n M a g n o lia . F o r energy-conserving deciduous trees (these drop their leaves In the winter to let the sun warm your A lfre d Bessesen Urban H o rtlcu ltrlst 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 E x t. 181 home), plant Red Maple. Tulip Poplar. Rosewood. Swcetgum or Sycamore. Most of th e se tre e s can be purchased already started In con­ tainers at your favorite nursery or garden center. A little extra care and preparation for planting your tree will definitely be a plus for future growth. Start by digging a hole at least a foot wider und deeper than the size of the container In which the tree Is growing. If the soli you remove from the hole Is very poor, discard it and locate some good topsoil to backfill the hole. Mix the planting soil half and half with compost or peal moss. Then, shovel a foot of the pi .pared soil mix Into the hole then carefully remove the tree and ball of soil from the container. Dlcard the container and set the tree in the planting hole so It will continue growing at Its original growing depth, or slightly higher. Add more soil around the root ball tamping and watering until the hole Is filled. In sandy, well-drained soils, leave a saucer-llke depression around the base of the tree to make future watering easier. Two Inches of mulch, such as wood chips, or pine straw, around the base of the tree will keep the grass away. Water your tree at least once a week after the Initial application for the first year. For sandy soils, water a little more often. Be sure to apply It slowly and deeply, shallow watering encourages shallow rooting. If your new tree Is planted In an Cool, Shady Summer crabgrass killer may help salvagea­ ble turf. The use of “weed and feed" f'-rttllrers generally will kill growing cra b g ra ss and other broadleaf weeds In the lawn. Use caution to avoid flower beds. Always follow Instructions for application shown on the container. Generally, our lawn grasses begin active growth when the night temperatures get Into the 60s This year It may be Crabgrass. the bane of Florida early March. consIdcrlug-the-fiWze lawns, generally moves (along with ' damage and cold nights we've been many other weeds) In turf areas weakened or destroyed by Insects or experiencing. disease. The freeze took care of Is your grocery bill getting too most of the live crabgrass and this Is high for your pocket book? You can a good time to rake out the brown lower It by Investing In a few remains. Bahia lawns attacked by packets of vegetable seed or even mole crickets, and St. Augustine started plants from the garden turf destroyed by Brown Patch, center. If you're new at this game, chinch bugs or nematodes are start small, so It won’t ’overwhelm especially susceptible to Intrusion of or discourage you. A small plot of weeds. ground near your kitchen door or If little turf grass remains It Is best containers that will hold soil can to re-sod th e problem a re a s . provide alm ost a year-around Application of a pre-emergence exposed area, you may want to stake It with a couple of 2x2 wood stakes driven two to Liree feet Into the ground. Then tie the trunk to the stakes with wire strung through cut sections of old garden hose. Usually no pruning Is needed for the first couple of years. Do remove the plant label attached to the tree to prevent accidentia! girdling. supply of fresh produce. Sure. It may take a little care and effort on your part to get started and keep It going. But. It Is one of the most relaxing, pleasurable and prof­ itable hobbles. It soothes the soul. Start with one or two tomato plants If you're a real novice or even cherry tom atoes in a hanging . basket on your patio — you never know, you may become n rral urban farmer? Now Is the time to get started with most of your spring vegetables. Some, such as tomatoes, arc susceptible to frost damage and should be planted after the danger of frost has passed — possibly by the first week In March. If you are sincerely Interested In starting a vegetable garden, call or slop at the Agricultural Center In Sanford, for a copy of Circular 104. ''Vegetable Gardening Guide." This will get you started In the right direction. Happy gardening. Husband Prescribes Female Dr. For Wife DEAR ABBT: I am 38 and my wife Is 3 7 / We've been married for 18 years and I love her with all my heart. So here's the pro­ blem: It bothers me that she goes to a male doctor. I have asked her to find a woman doctor, but she -----------------------------------says she likes her doctor and doesn't want to change. i can't stop thinking about the fact that another man sees my wife's body, and it's tearing me up Inside. I know It sounds sick, but I can't help It. We have two children, and I don't know how I ever got through It. I try to hide my feelings, but I always end up hurting her. I can't for the life of ntc understand why a woman would want to go to a man doctor. I would never have a woman for my doctor. Never! Help me deal with this. Abby. Dear Abby M r. H t n M P h o lo b y T o m m , V m c tn l LegsContest Sparks BSP Valentine Ball In addition to the crowning of the Valentine Queen, M r. Legs will also be crowned at the Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Charity Ball Saturday at the Sanford Civic Center, beginning at 9 p.m. Over 25 area m*»n are showing their legs In the second qnnual contest for charity. Ball patrons will vote for the candidate of their choice. Giving a preview of what's In store at the Saturday night contest are, from left, Butch Coombs, M ark Carll, Wayne Crocker, Patrick Stenstrom and Kit Carson with ball hostess Margie Beine. LBHS Senior Junior Finalist i Shana Rochelle Fruman. a Lake B ra n tley High School senior, won the title of Seminole County's "Ju n io r Miss" In a contest held Nov. 12. 1983. at Lake Mary High School. T h e c o n te s t, a preleminary to the American Junior Miss Program, was sponored by the A lta­ m onte So u th Sem inole W omen J a y c e e s . It Is sponsored nationally by m ajor b u sin esses with m o re t h a n S I 0 0 . 0 0 0 awarded In scholarships. Shana participated In the state Junior Miss pro­ gram In Pensacola Satur­ d ay w h ere sh e w as s e le c te d th e se c o n d runner-up and she also won a scholarship. Shana Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M arshall Fruman of Longwood. A member of the national Honor Society. Shana Is a straight A student whose Interests include m em ­ b ersh ip in the Ju n io r Classical League, captain of the varsity cheerleaders and she Is on the gym­ n astics team . She also attends Jazz. tap. ballet and voice classes, plays the piano and flute and Is interested in drama. 51/ . TJ O M 3 R Although the majority of lilies thrive in moist, merthy di; metes, en extraordinary specimen - the yucca lily - grows ■•■its spectacular blossoms In America's arid southwest. WANTS A RING DEAR WANTS: ll's true, there Is no "wedding ring" In Ihe marriage ceremony of Seventh-Day Adventists. The church frowns on Jewelry, but some members do not consider Ihe wedding band "Jewelry." and after they are married they wear them on their own. It Is not a sin You are apparently not a Seventh-Day Adventist, so I advise you to talk to a local pastor of Ihe church aud ask for some educational material about what Is expected of members. DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-ycar-old single female and also an agent with a large insurance company. I am In a predicament facing many single women my ngr. My boyfriend and I live togelher. and because of a previous bad marriage (mine), we have decided not to Include marriage In our future. However, we would like to have children. I'm afraid that my company would frown upon motherhood without marriage, but I feel I UPSET IN am within my rights lo have a child If It will be brought BALTIMORE up In a stable, loving home. We've considered saying we DEAR UPSET: Pity you would never have a woman arc married to ensure company approval, but we prefer doctor because one examination by a competent female to be honest. If we choose to have a family, can I be legally physician would convince you that her Interest In your terminated for this reason? I can't afford to Jeopardize body Is strictly professional. I assure you. your wife's physician gets about as my career. I am paid strictly on a commission basis ami "turned o n " looking at your wife's body as an nowhere In my contract Is anything concerning this automobile mechanic looking for u leak in the radiator. If matter mentioned. NAMELESS. you can’t overcome this hang-up without professional OFCOURSE help. I advice you to get It. DEAR NAMELESS: If you wnnt to know your legal DEAR ABBY: Please don't throw this away thinking rights, consult an attorney, and/or Ihe women's rights It's from some foolish little girl because I'm 22 and advocate In your area. But If you can't afford to consider this a serious problem. My boyfriend Is a Jeopardize your career. I advise you to live according to Seventh-Day Adventist and he says his religion doesn't society's prevailing rules and gel married before having approve of Jewelry of any kind, so I shouldn't expect a a family. wedding ring! I l f y o u p u l o ff w r itin g Id le r s because you d o n 't k n o w Maybe I'm silly, but 1 can't Imagine being married without one. Does It say somewhere In the'Bible that w h a t to say. g e t A b b y 's b o o k le t, "H o w to W rite L e tte rs wedding rings are a sin? I know I won't die without one. fo r A ll O c c a s io n s ." S e n d $ 2 a n d a lo n g , s ta m p e d 137 but all my married friends have wedding bands, und I c e n ta l, s e lf 'addressed e n v e lo p e to A b b y . L e tte r B o o k le t. P.O. B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 9 0 0 3 H .I won't feel really married without one. Nursing Class Opens Beginning Feb. 28. Seminole Community College will offer a nursing Assistant course leading to state certification. Classes will be held Monday through Friday, 8 :0 0 a.m. to 3 :00 p.m..for eight weeks. Cost of the course Is 850. Nursing assistants In Florida are now required to be certified by the Department of Education. Register at the admissions office in the ad­ ministration building. For information call Ext. 282 at 323-1450. from Orlando 843-7001. FO R THE BEST T V SERVI CE CALL M ILLER S P H JJJ OJJJ Mrs. Patsy Gallon Burke, right, on birthday with her daughter, Rosa Burke. jmO'^ndo D« Mr «) Unix,* MEATSAFELVAND C O N V E N IE N T L Y No furl tunics \mokw suol or Mjitirs O f N I MAI I l I C ? M IC A t At Ml M t k ON 100th Birthday Celebration Patsy Gallon Burke. West 10th Street. Sanford, celebrated her 100th birthday on Feb. 7 when her 10 living children (out of 17) and their families gathered for the memorable event. She has 37 grandchildren. 55 great grandchildren, and 10 great great grandchildren Mrs. Burke was bom Feb. 6. 1884. in Monticello. She Is the widow of the late Charlie Burke J . r and moved to Sanford 10 years ago. Legally blind. Mrs. Burke makes her home with a daughter. Rosa Burke. She Is active and attends church regularly. Mrs. Burke's children attending the 100th birthday festivity were: Charlie Burke 111. Sanford; Cornelia Burke Banks. Daytona: Mae Ella Burke Thomas. Miami; Daisy Burke Brewer. Daytona; Carrie Burke Thomas. Geneva. N.Y.: Robert Burke. Selena Burke Lyons and Mary Burke Bolden. Miami: and Nellie Burke Ramson. Daytona - M arra Hawkins L D J . •LD.B. •LD.B. ONI MCO •Fitter Partflee Water Is Extira Hews. Reeeevee EM ft 0008S. HEAT PUMP C A L L 122 6562 WALL UVH' NG ft Ml A t iNt. INC 305-628-1673 Howard S. Buchoff, H P V ia t in o h a b it s A M CAUSINO YOU TO OAIN W IIOM T C O M ! TO Who Can Htfp You With Datfy Behavior Modrtkcabon Counasbno. A n -E n jo y ** E ia rtiM Proof* n Plus A O M Jo 8uH Your Matabohc Naads. Tha HCG* Plan So Famous In Europa A Hoftywood la Alto AvaMabta. m . d . , p .a . Rhenm atoloKlMt A hkouhu^ HU OfUMUfy Of Stotfvul O ffLt 0?to HU 'PmcUc i Of... ARTHRITIS & RELATED CONDITIONS 818 East First St. SANFORD, FL 322-7378 ALSO LOCATED AT 695 INH'GLAS AYE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 788-3381 NEED H f t l . . . CALL TODAY a PROVEN SUCCESSFUL a FREE CONSULTATION a SUPERVISED BY FLORJOA PHYSICIAN • NO CONTRACTS a NO PRE-PACKAGED FOOD FEEL BETTER ABOUT YOURSELF M il vAt 111 a ;I H ts« n i H l H DISCOUNT COUPON 1st WEEK PUIS50%OFFUBS PHYSICAL �SPORTS BA— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. F rid ay, Feb. 10, I f M Grey Turns Red-Hot As Seminoles Crunch Patriots . / -------- By Sam Cook a Herald Sporte Editor Three years ago. Crooms High had a little guard that used to shoot the ryes out of the basket. He teamed with Willie Mitchell, William Wynn. Steve Alexander and the rest of his now senior teammates to help Crooms to a championship season. Since then, however, the ryes haven't been so good for Steve Grey, still a little guard who specialized more In defense and ballhandling th e p a s t tw o y e a r s fo r th e Seminoles. That may all have changed after Thursday, though. Grey, who took over at point guard a few games back, fired In 5 of 6 field goals — all medium-range jumpers — to help the Tribe smother L ike Brantley. 83:57. at Lake Brantley High School In Five Star Conference basketball. "Sieve has always had the tal­ e n t.'* said T rib e co ach C h ris Marlette. "But I think confidence has been a factor the past tw'o years. He Just played super tonight." If confidence was the missing factor, the Tribe could have lhal much-needed outside threat which has been inconsistent all year. "Sieve has been playing real well In practice." said Marlette. "Tonight he concentrated on taking good, percentage shots." Which computes to 15 footers. Grey hit 4 of 4 In the first half as the ’Noles. 16-9. finally pulled away from a pesky Brantley bunch In the -*■ Prep Basketball closing minutes. The Patriots. 7-17. had played heady ball In the first quarter to salvage a 14-14 standout. Austin Hodges. In particular, boxed out well and controlled the defensive boards with five rebounds. Hodges and Dennis Groscclose accounted for most of the Patriot scoring until Seminole applied some full-court pressure to rattle the Pats. "We were right with them In the fin>t quarter," said Patriot coach Bob Peterson. "Then the wheels came off. Their press knocked our timing out of whack. That’s nboul Unroe: A P layer O f M a n y M oves How many of you know Allen Unroc? It shouldn't ring too many bells, unless you’re a pretty avid basket­ ball Ian. And then, you'd have to get around. Because Unroe does get around. If you want a critique of the Lake B ra n tley , Lyman and Oviedo basketball programs — Allen Is your man. Tonight at 8. Unroe will make his debut for the Oviedo Lions against Osceola at Kissimmee. Unroe. a 6-3 forward-center, is playing for his third school In the past two years. A year ago. he was a standout performer on the Lake Brantley freshman team. Then, he and the family moved, unknownlngly. to the Lyman dis­ trict. "He came up to me and said he moved." said Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson. "When I found out where...1 was sick." So Unroc took his cage talents off to Lyman this past September. He was a key member of coach Norman Ready's Junior varsity — scoring 30 points one game — and earning a varsity promotion later In the year. About two weeks ago, the Unroe family moved to Winter Springs and Allen packed his basketball bag again. "I was happy to see him," said Oviedo coach Dale Phillips. "He looked great In practice and we can sure use him." Oviedo's basketball team could take on an Interesting new look If the hardship of Orlando Cepeda Jr. Is approved Saturday. The son of the ex-major league slugger la living with the Bill McCartney family, but hasn't been at the residence for a year. The word la Cepeda is "as good as anyone In the county," according to one insider, A hardship waiver earlier this year was denied by the Florida High Activities Association Board. In other action tonight. Seminole takes on Stuart Martin County at hom e, Lake Mary e n te rta in s Apopka. Lyman hosts DcLand and Lake Howell puts the welcome mat out for Seabreeze. In girls games, Seminole is at Lake Brantley. Apopka goes to Lake Mary and Lyman hosts DeLand. The county wrestlers begin the D istrict 4A -9 T ou rnam en t at Apopka while the county track and field performers go to Winter Park's Hl-Y Games Saturday. Leaders tarts Nat IncladtaRTkaraday'i • l» Schwab. Ovlado..... ......... - ...... ....17 DO 174 Mltchall. Samlnol*......................>4 431 17 * BrookI. Ik Howall........... N 311 ITS Millar. Lk. Mary........................... II MB 14.2 Dunn, Lk. Mary................ Jl Ml 127 Marthla. Ik. Mary......... .............II M4 114 Trombo, Ik. Brantlty............ 13 111 114 Pita. Lyman................ .............II Ml 114 Douglat, Lyman................ - ...... la la* 10 I Hodge*. Lk Brantley...................21 135 1.1 eatypnan. *.k. howvii.__.............jo m »J Rout*. Stmkrtaa.......I......... 14 Ml 11 Ratable. Ovleda.................. II 141 f.l Cohan, Ovlado,.....................- ..... J» ttT 14 Cordon. Samlnala... .— -- ------- 14 111 1.7 S rob. *v*. Mitchell, Samlnol# ................. .....14 141 114 Schwab. Ovlado.............. 17 l4t 14 Oltahrltl. Samlnala.............. .......44 111 44 Raichla. Ovlado............................ II 111 4.7 PhiIpol. Lyman.......................... II IIS 4.1 Crayton. Lk. Mary._....— ...41 111 44 Marthla, Lk. Mary..... ........ 41 W It Hodgei. Lk. Brenttay......... ......... 41 14 II Pita. Lyman..................... II 17 4.1 •root*. Lk Hawaii............... » Ml I I Wooldrldga. Lake Hawaii............. -41 11 4.7 Cohan. Ovlado..................— M II 44 Brawn. Lk Branllay....... ............41 IS 41 Royttadt. Lk. Mary,.....................41 IS 44 AultIt S aat. »»l Franklin. Samlnala--------14 III 7.1 Miller. Lk. Me.,----- -----41 IIS SI Manilla. Lk Mary................ ....... 41 IS 41 Andarten. Lk. Hawaii.... ............... » II 41 Route. Samlnala— . . ............. ....44 IS 14 Break!. Lk. Howell------- ---------- Jt 71 II Horton. Ovlado..... —------ —- ... 43 41 14 Kluklt. Ovlado....... ....... .... ..........41 SI U Carrlquot. Lk. Branllay..... ............M 14 14 ■ Ml. avf. _____Brantley... ■ ............. 11 II II Gerrlquet.Lk Brantley--------- --M 14 Hodge*. Lk. Brantley...—. - —. ---- 41 M 14 Marthla. Lk. Mary..... .......— -.....31 41 11 Franklin. JemMail.— •........ — 44 S4 14 Millar. Lk. Mary--- --------- --------- *« 44 t l Brcokt Lk Hewell------ ---«r — 41 4S 2.1 Mikhail. Seminole----------J ......... >* « U Route. Samktaa.... —.......- ....-... 44 41 1.7 Cotton. Ovitda ............... ...........** * l-1 J.'St ‘ SOURCE: COUNTYCOACHIS f e t . the first time all year a press has really bothered u s." With Jim m y Gilchrist clearing the glass, the Tribe unleashed a torrid running game which h as been under wraps since the Kingdom of the Sun Tournament. Willie Mit­ chell. Gilchrist and Kenny Gordon Joined Grey In a scoring explosion which put Tribe up, 41-24. at halftime. The second half was showtime as both coaches cleared their benches and everybody got Into the act. Gilchrist finished with 15 points and nine boards. Mitchell had 17 and eight. Gordon (13). Ja m es Rouse (12) and Grey (10) were also In double figures. Todd Hill tossed In 11 for Ihe Pals. S E M IN O L E m i - M llc h a ll 17. G t lc h r lit I I . G ra y 10, R o u m 10. C o rd o n 13. S lltla y 1. H o llo m a n 4. A la ia n d a e 3. Rc4>tn*on 4. B r o o k ! 0 T o ta l! JO 33 31 03 L A K E B R A N T L E Y t i l l : G r o » c lo t# 4 . H od ge* 1 T ro m b o 0, B lo c k 2, B ro w n L H ill 11. C o u rtn o y 0, E v a n t 7. F r i l n 0. B r a il 1. T o t a l ! 3 1 13217., H a lttim # — S a m ln e lt 41. D k a B re n lie y M F o u l! — S tm ln o la 13. L a k a B ra n tle y 14. F o u le d o u t - H ill. Seminole J V ................................. 6 9 Lake Brantley JV ................ ....... 54 In ihc Junior varslly game. Daryl Williams, w Lojaifi join ihc varsity next Tuesday, scored 17 points and . handed out nine assists as the S e m in o le s r o lle d o v e r L a k e Brantley. 69-54. It was their fifth win In Ihc last six games. Robert Hill tossed In 13 points while Rod Henderson added 12. Hrndrrson had 12 boards while Ifllll had eight and Alvin Jon es seven. Dexter Franklin had eight assists. Lake Mary............................. . 4 Wymore T e ch ................................ 5 9 In o th e r c o u n ty b a s k e tb a ll Thursday. Darryl Mcrthle poured ifi 23 points as the Lake Mary Ha.-;., brokr a 31-31 halftime deadlock i|> trip Wymore Tech. 72-59. at O r lando. Mcrthle received solid scoring help from guard Fred Miller with 1? points. { I L A K E M A R Y 171): M e e th le 25. M l l l t r 17. I D un* 3. G r a y w n V, R iy n o ld * 4. C ra y 0. A n d e nono n4.434 3* — 17 50. , W Y M O R E T E C H ta b ) t J o h n * * ) 0. S p a rk i * M a n u a l 11, M ob la y 10. A ia ia n d t r 4. L a u r t y 4. 2 3 1) -1 3 5 0 . H a lftim e — 3131. F o u l! - L a k a M a r y i f W y m o r * I t . F o u le d o u t — M a n u a l. T e c h n ic a l* -» Braden's Clutch Effort! Shuts Dow n Lions, 3-0 By Chris F itte r Herald Sports W riter H e r e * T h a i* k y T a m m y V in ce n t Chad Braden, Seminole right-hander, blanked the Oviedo Lions in his first varsity starting assignment Thursday, allowing just four hits in going the distance. Seminole moves into the championship game Saturday against Lake M ary or Lake Howell. The 1983 prep baseball season may tie getting underway a little early, but for Seminole High pllchcr Chad Braden, It definitely started at the right time. Braden, a Junior varsity pitcher last year, not only picked up a victory, but hurled a four-hit shutout In his first varsity start. Seminole erupted for three runs In Ihe top of Ihe first Inning and rode the strong right arm of Braden to a 3-0 blanking of Oviedo's Lions Thursday In Ihc opening game of the Seminole County Prcscason Tournament at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The Tribe advances to Saturday's championship against the winner of today's game between Lake Mary's Rams and Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks. Today's game starts at 3 :3 0 p.m. The loser of today's game will mccl Oviedo In the consolation game Saturday at 1 p.m. with (he championship to follow. "He (Braden) was a little shaky In the first four Innings, bill he pitched extremely well In the clutch.” Seminole coach Bobby Lundqulst said. "Chad's pitching deflnltlcy won the game for us. Our hitting has to Improve though, we hit like we're capable of In the first Inning, bul didn't do anything after that." Seminole Jumped on Oviedo sophomore starter Craig Duncan for three runs in the lop of the first inning. Kevin Smith drove the first run home with a solid single up the middle and. with runners on first and second. Duncan balked, sending the runners to second and third. William Wynn then followed by slapping a two-run plngle for a 3-0 Seminole lead. Oviedo got Its first two hitters on IfTDie bottom of life first as Tony Bclflowcr drew R 4alk to lead off and Dave Wood followed by drilling a single to left. Je ff Greene then popped out for Ihc first out and Braden then struck out Mark Hofmann and Larry Grayson to end Ihc Inning. After Duncan's roughing up In the first, southpaw Kevin Kewlcy took the mound for the Lions In the second. Kcwley set the Seminoles down In order In the second and the Tribe got Just three base runners the rest of the way. Oviedo came up empty after another scoring opportu­ nity In the bottom of the second. Lester Cabrera led off with a double to right center and moved to third on a Prep Baseball wild pitch. Braden, though, came through in the clutch again as he struck out the next three hitters In order, j The Lions let another golden opportunity slip away hi the third. Bclfiower led olT by drilling a grounder to third, but Tony Cox's throw sailed over the first baseman's head and Belflower wound up at sccow Wood then drew a walk to put runners on first ar second and Greene followed with a check swing grounder that was headed up the middle. However. Seminole shortstop Brian Rogers went Info the hole and gloved Greene's grounder and stepped cii second for the force out. Rogers' defensive gem was all Braden needed to get out of the Inning as he struck o il Hofmann and Grayson again to end the Lions' threat. | Oviedo got its first two runners on In the bottom of tljc fourth, bul again came away empty. Cabrera led ofT with a single and Pat McCartney reached on catch ers Interference. Braden then caught Joh n Lowrlc looking it a third strike for the first oul and followed by strlklijg out Kewlcy. Belflowrr popped up to second for the flnjil out of the Inning. Braden set the Lions down In order In the sixth atjd allowed only a two-out walk In (he seventh. The big righthander stmek out nine for the game and walked Just three. Kewlcy pitched four and one-third scoreless frames f^r the Lions while Jim Barrett came In and shut down the * S e m i n o l e s I n I h e In s t t w o I n n i n g * . S E M IN O L E *b r 10 1 1 3 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 h bi 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 34 1 4 ) O a n n li. t R o g e r*. *1 S h e ll,e ld lb Con, 3b S m ith . 3b W ynn, r l C lip p a r d .d h H e r la y . t l R apa. It T o ta l* — O V IE D O B tlH o w e r. l b W o o d .* ! C ra a n *. lb H o lm a n n . c C ra y io n . r t C a b re ra , c l M tC a rln a y . It M e rc h a n t, pn L o w rla .d h W a lM n .p tt D un can, p K a w le y .p B a 'r a tt a T o ta l! ab 3 1 4 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 0 r :* •»> D 00 « 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 t 0 11 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 4: 0 Lady Patriots Try To Kick Losing Habit To Lyman By Lou Btefano Herald Sporta W riter Lake Brantley, using a pressure offense In the second half, moved Inlo the finals of the District 3 tournament with a 3-0 victory over Lake Mary at Lake Mary High School. The Lady Patriots will face undefeated Lyman, u 6-1 winner over Trinity Prep. Saturday at 1 p.m. for the right to move Inlo Ihc regional tournament. "W e Just had a very good second half." said Brantley coach Nancy Ja y . "W e got a couple forwards to go forward with the ball Inslead of pulling buck. We made some adjustments — got some speed on the front line, and we're there." Kristen Payne scored the first Patriot goal with eight minutes gone In Ihe game when she knocked a rebound past Lake Mary goalie Debbie Howell for Ihe score. "W e gave them a mistake goal and I' kind of look the air out of Ihe ball for u s," said Lake Mary coach Bill F.lsscle. about his 5 -12 club. After the goal, the game turned Into a defensive struggle as both teams tried to push the ball down field. Lake Mary's Kristen Jo n es blazed past Ihc Luke Brantley fullbacks a couple times but could not drive home a District Soccer score. Brantley came close to scoring at the 22:00 minute mark when sophomore Pam An­ derson hammered a shot that would have been an easy score had not Howell dove and blocked the shot out of bounds. "Debbie played outstanding tonight.” El&scle said. "Sh e's played well for us all year " Not three minutes later, the Pats missed another goal opportunity when a shot In close hit the goal post and bounded o(T. B oth te a m s . e x ib ltr d good p a ss in g throughout the game. Lake Mary's Vicki Warner hit a nice cross field shot from the right corner to the middle of the field but she couldn't get any support and the opportunity went for naught. Behind 1-0 at the half. Lake Mary came out fired up after getting read the riot act by Etssele. The Rams had the first three shots on goal In the second half but came up empty each Ume. Jon es came clo«e to scoring with nine minutes gone In the half but a good save by Brantley goalie Donnetle Rowland. Just a freshman, kept the Rams off the board. At the 3:02 mark an obstruction called against Lake Mary In front of thrlr own goal gave the Pals the ball three feet from the goal. Anderson slczed the opportunity by touch passing to Jennifer Joseph who kicked the ball over the defensive wall. Down 2-0. Elssele had to pull his goalie oul of goal but that couldn't muster the offense needed. Chris Lterctz scored Branlley's last goal with Just 47 seconds left In the game to ice the victory. For Lake Brantley, 13-3. It's on to the team that has handed them the only three losses this year. Ja y for one Is looking forward to It. "It'll be a gmdgc match, sure, no team wunts to lose." she said. " I’m good friends with their coach (Cathie Weill and most of my players know their players. It's always fun to play them ." It's also fun to win and Ja y has a strategy to try and do Just that. "Our main objective Is to try to frustrate because they have such a strong team. We'll do that with our defense." That strong team. Lyman, beat up on out-lwolmanncd Trinity Prep. 6-1. For the Saints. It was a better outing than the last time they played the Greyhounds. That lime, last month, they lost 7-0. Lyman. 18-0. was led by Alyson Bam cs who had three goal In the game. According to Barnes, the three-goal effort was uncommon for her bul her team's success was not. "It feels good to be undefeated." she said. "W e Just have to play like we aren’t. Thert's a lot of pressure because we arc favored - In every tournament so we Just have to live up to our record." Stacey Roy. Karen Abcmethy and Dawn Boyesen chipped tn with goals to further prove Lyman's dominance. Fur Well, being 18-0 Is as much a burden as a Joy. Prior to Thursday's game, she was concerned about her team. She emphasized that the tournaments are a new season and anything can happen. Even with the win. the pressure Is still on. i "Every game Is a challenge." Well said. "Every game we have to keep playing better and better. The competition Is always there. It Is always stiff: it's not gonna stop." v Especially not Lake Brantley, which ts one win away from something that Is bigger than the district championship: beating Lyman. ! 'No-Hoper' Draws Attention A s Winds Blow Away Downhill SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia IUPI1 One of Ihc coaches with the Italian team hud Just returned from the lop of Bjelosnlca Mountain, using the chair lift instead of his skis to inakr the trip down because the wind and visibility were so bad at the summit that the men's downhill had to be cancelled for Ihe day. when Lam Inc Gueye asked him how It was up there. "It's Just like hell, only colder." Ihc Italian told him. "It's so windy, you can get blown away up there." Gueye. the only Olympic black skier here, the only one anywhere In the world for that matter, frowned. With the snow starting to fall, and the fog getting thicker by the mingle, he saw how quickly they w eft producing a whileout, an atmospheric condition especially treacherous for skiers because It makes tt Impossible for them to see or Judge any objects In front or In back of them or on cither side. "It's crazy." said Gueye. the snow powdering his dark, tight curly hair like so much granulated sugar. "W ith this kind of weather, we might not even be able to go tomorrow." Not that Lamlnc Gueye really has anything to worry about If there should be u postponement as there was Thursday when winds blasting away at 81 miles per hour made the starting point seem us If it were in the teeth of a hurricane. The 6-foot-2. 202-pound Gueye Is what the skiing people call a no-hoper. That means he has abso­ lutely no hope of winning the men's downhill, or any other competitive race on the regular circuit, no m atter what day they run it, ■d- - * - Milton Rlchman Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Washington's Birthday. SUll, he's drawing tremendous attention from both the media and the spectators. The reason is fairly obvious. You don't see too many black skiers from Senegal. West Africa, who are fashion models and do some acting and Interpretive dancing also. You don't ever see an Olympic skier from Africa, period. Gueye ts the first one. "Where can a black man ski In Africa?" asked Gueye. who first learned how in Switzerland when he was sent to boarding school there at ihe age of nine. "There's no place that I know of. so you've gut to go elsewhere, and that's what I did." Another reason Gueye Is getting so much of a play here Is that his personality isn 't entirely unlike Muhammad Alt's. He likes to talk, and does so fluently In French and English. He also bears more than some slight resemblance to the former world heavyweight champ. "I admire him very m uch." Gueye said. "He was a great boxer and a great showman. I've never met him. but I'd certainly like to. I've done some acting and when they were going to make a picture about All. I was considered to play him In the movie. Nothing came o( It. though." Gueye has been skiing oh the regular circuit only four years and. In a way. It's rather remarkable how he got to be Senegal's lone repre­ sentative In the Winter Olympics. Senegal never had taken part tn the Winter Games before. But a few years ago. Gueye went to the Senegalese president and talked him into establishing the country's first ski federation. The resourceful Gueye then got himself appointed president of the federation. Not only docs he head the group, but he Is its only member and competitor, , All still has the gold medal he won In the 1960 Olympics In Rome, but Gueye has no Illusions whatsoever about his chanres of taking home any kind of medal In Sarajevo. He knows his limitations. When some­ one asked him ir he felt he had even an outside chance of winning any­ thing here, he only laughed. �SPORTS ; IN BRIEF Raider Renaissance Saturday A t Spec Martin DELAND — llcrschel Walker, the United Slates Football League's (USFL) leading rusher In 1983. will be pitted against Kelvin Bryant, the USFL's Most Valuable Player and runner up to W a lk e r In r u s h in g h o n o r s , w hen th e Philadelphia Stars meet the New Jersey Ccncr* als Saturday at Spec Martin Stadium In DcLand. Kickoff Is scheduled for 2 p.m. The pre-season game will be a regularly played game in length, using regular season rules. Tickets have been priced at $4 for adults. $ 3 for senior citizens. $1.50 for students and $1 for children. Tickets arc available at the DcLand Chamber of Commerce or the DcLand Depart­ ment of Recreation. Coast Guard Holds Class Flotilla 41 of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct a class In Boating Skills & Seamanship. Classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30 starting Feb. 22 and running through March 28. , The classes will be held at Flotilla 41 ! Headquarters located at 211 E. Lake Mary Ave.. Lake Mary. So that adequate supplies and ’ materials will be available advance registration Is recommended. For additional Information call » • 323-9416. .Boat owners arc urged to take advantage of this opportunity. Completion of the course will contribute to your knowledge and safely and enjoyment of your boating. Most Insurance companies allow a discount on boat coverage for boat owners who can offer proof of graduation from this course. Bucs Sign Richardson TAMPA (UPII - Former All-SEC linebacker Al Richardson, who was sidelined last season with a broken wrist, was added Thursday to the roster of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Richardson, a 6-foot. 225-pounder from Louisiana Stale, was claimed by Tampa last fall from the Denver Broncos but did not report to the Bucs to allow the broken bone to heal. Win, Place and Show Glenn L a n e y ’s p a ri­ m u tu e l colum n w ill a p p e a r In S unday's Evening Herald. By Lou S tefa n o Herald S p o rts W riter The weather might still be cold but It's baseball time at Seminole Community Collcg- And .that means head coach Ja c k Pantelias is back, ripping grounders to his comer. The Raider have three players from Canada on Infielders and nagging at his pitchers to keep (he ball their roster. down. Pantelias cxplalns."A couple of years ago I had some The season Is only a week old. but the Raiders are well kids from Canada down here and they were so on their way lo improving on last season's subpar record Impressed with the Job we do at Seminole that they of 21-23. They have a 3-1 record, having split with St. recommended the school to their friends back home." Petersburg Junior College (4-5, 17-7) and whipped Ja c k Smith, a utility Inflelder from Tavares, will South Florida Junior College (5-2) and state power handle the utility inflcldcr'sjob, spelling the starters. He Indian Rlver.(5-3). Jacked a homer in Wedncday's big win over Indian The infield Is anchored by sophomores Tim Sim s at River. Oviedo's Brett Thayer, the lop hitler In the county shortstop. Eddie Looper at second base, and Tom last year with a .449 average, Is backing up at second Veazcy at first. Sim s and Looper hall from Brooksvlllc base and designated hitter. Hernando where Pantelias has drawn a lot of talent from Daryl Badger and another Brooksvlllc native. Joh n Ed In past years. Hull, will be pari of an outfield that according to "In the early years I had at least one guy from Pantelias Is loaded with talent. "W e've got 4 or 5 Brooksvlllc and word got around about the program outstanding outfielders so we'll have to.do some rotating here at Sem inole." said Pantelias. "Sim s is a complete out there," he said. Sanford's Alton Davis, who Pantelias player and Looper is outstanding. We'll also have Mike said Is finally fully recovered from an leg Injury two Sawyer (Lyman) sharing first base with Veazcy." he years ago. had a double Wednesday and solldfles an added. already strong outfield. Third base will be handled by part of Seminole's Ed Connelly from Edgcwater nnd Winter Park's Mike Canada connection. John Bell. Just a freshman Is down Conway will share the catching dulies. They’ll be in In the Sunshine State from Canada and will man the hot charge of a pitching staff that Pantelias characterizes Tar Heels Rout Virginia, 85-72 By United P re ss In tern atio n al Add Terry Holland to the ever-lengthening list of North Carolina basketball admirers. "1 think you saw what kind of basketball team North Carolina has," the Virginia coach said after the Tar Heels battered his team 85-72 Thursday night. "(Sam i Perkins and (Mlchaell Jordan were awesome. I don't think I've ever seen two players play as well on the court at the same lime. "1 can't conceive of a belter college team than they are." Holland continued. "W e did play hard tonight. We played as hard as we could. We were Just overmatched." Also Thursday night. Purdue moved Into a lie for first In the Big Ten with a 79-58 rout of Iowa. Jim Rowlnskl scored 20 points and keyed a second-half surge that helped Purdue Improve to 16-4 overall and 9-1 In the league to pull even with Illinois. in other games Involving Top 20 teams. San Diego Stale received 35 points from Michael Cage to knock off No. 6 Texas-El Paso. No. 3 Georgetown crushed Scton Hall 78-54. No. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas smacked Utuh Slate 97-75. No. 12 Tulsa ham­ mered Indiana Stale 87-70 and No. 16 Washington defeated Arizona State 70-61. In ronconference games Involving ACC teams Saturday, 11-8 Clcmson will play at South Carolina: No. 17 Wake Forest. 15-4. hosts North Carolina Wilmington and Virginia travels lo Iziulsvllle. Cats Top Division D o g Fights Watkins, Daunic H onored — The Inter-County Basketball Association moved past the halfway mark In 1983-84 league play and both boys divisions remain dog lights. However, there are "C at" teams very much in contention. The South Seminole Kittens won two more tn Girls' The South Seminole Tomcals won a pair In JV (6-7th grade) action to remain one game behind the undefeated play to butld a two game lc.iJ over the Jn ekjon Heights leading Winter Park. The Cats topped the Eatonvllle Blue Bandits. The Kittens downed Trinity Lutheran 23-8 Lakers 36-28 and took the Jackson Heights Bruins. and took the Walsle Ward Girls Club of Pine Hills, 36-16. 50-26. Danny Rubin ted the way against Eatonvllle with Eva Miranda was a passing wizard for South Seminole In 10. Brad Bolton added nine, Willy Daunic seven and Rob the first game with eight assists on pln-polnters. Bobble Crager five. Andre Johnson topped the Lakers with 10. Kelley led the scorers with eight, Miranda had six and Chris Beauford had six. Against the Bruins, all nine Erica Cain four. Gall Veal and Tamara Lewis Joined Tomcats scored led by Rubin 10, Daunic nine, J . J . Miranda tn the "passing gam e" and played fine defense. Miller seven, Bolton Blx and Ron Roux six. Danny Kelley erupted with a league-season high of 20 points Phillips was high for the Brains with seven followed by against Walsle Ward. Lewis added eight. Cain four. Miranda had six more assists. Rodriguez led Ward with Chad Duncan and Rick Hampton with six each. In an oth er J V gam e the Eaatm onte (Mllwee) 10. Burger King "ICBA Player-of-thc-Week" awards for Greyhounds ran up a big 8 0 points — season team high v- to drop the Jackaon Heights 76ers. Jarvis Watkins week five went to Jarvis Watkins of Eastmonte (Mllwee) had 20. Mike Whittington 18, Frank Dixon 16. Darren Greyhounds In JV Boys play and Willy Daunic of the Marshall 8 and Anthony Bailey seven. Jim London's five South Seminole Tomcats and Bobcats for his double duty-four game output over the weekend. Watkins fired led Jackson Heights. Winter Park knocked off second place Eastmonte In 20 In Eastmonte’s win over the 76'ers. Daunic hit 49-38 In Varsity (8th grade) American division play to -double-figures in three of the four games he played. The girls winner was Eva Miranda of the South build a full one game lead. Terry Dixon fired In 19. Charlie Herman 13. Ed Simmons seven, Frank Freeman Seminole Kittens for her outstanding floor play over the six to leaad the way. Craig Radzak had 12. Willie Brown weekend's game. — M ickey Norton JV S o rt - and Mark Dubln eight each for Eastmonte. IC O A S ta n d in g ! * t a t F a b . I W L V a r s ity B a y i The South Seminole Bobcats defeated the Jackson Wlntar Park..................... ...7 0 W L Heights Lions 52-30 to come back from a 55-32 defeat at A M I R IC A N D tv llto n ( So Semlnola Tomcat!........ EaglmonlitMil***).......... 1 •the hands of Eastmonte. and stayed one game In front of Winltr Park___ ___________ 4 I Hti Bruin,.... ..... 3 the Jackson Heights Knights In varsity National division E a ilm o n ta lM ilw a a ) . ..— ..— > 2 Ja.kion JackKmHit. 74'arg.....-.... „ . . ( 4 E a to n v llto L a k a . i................ I 1 action. Willy Daunic was high for South Seminole Jackson Wtitmonla Warrtori......... ...,1 1 Hti. Lions..... ...... .Jk t Tuikawilla Warrtort....— ,;.4 4 against the Lions with 18. Garth Bolton scored 10. Eric Eatonyilia Lakari............. 4 and Rick Wright six each. Andy Devine led the Lions Otri! with 19. Gallagher added 10. Eastmonte received 14 NATIONAL DIv IUm w L •points from Radzak, 12 each from Ike Felder and Shawn South Saminoto Babcatt.........4 I So Samlnol* Klrtani.......... ....J 0 Tuskawllta Warrior*...............! I . . ..) Jackaon Hti Blue Bandit,... 0 Martinson. Daunic. Garth Bolton and Eric Wright Jackson Htt. Knight*............ 2 3 TuiUwlll* Warrior*......... 1 highlighted South Seminole's attack with 10. eight and W tt t m o n t * P a t r i o t ! .....................1 4 Wall)* WardGirl* Club___ 3 Jackson Hit. Angtlot........... .1 4 Trinity lutharan....... ... .. 0 3 eight respectively. Inter-County Basketball a s ." ...kind of weak «nd Inexperienced." Dcl-and's Ron Harris and Todd Aberncthy lend more strength. Chuck Brant, a frrshman from ZcphyHiills wW turned In a super game against ludlan River, will be counted on to be one of the a c t i'W -JiiiS ■l'V " with Canadian Kevin Pearce and Greg Hill (Seminole High. 5-7. 2.88 ERA last year with the 'Nolcsj. Hill can also get some batters out by way of the "K ". Last season with the Tribe, hr struck out 80 batters In 8 2 ^ Innings. DcLand's Kevin Rood will also be counted on as a starter. Long relief will be handled by Je ff Butciooi who played with Lyman last season, where he went 6-4 with a 1.94 ERA. Short reliever will be Billy Strlpp. a Lake Howell graduate, hasa flnccurvcball. Though Pantelias' program has been long on success, he doesn't have a "baseball )s everything attitude." "Our big concern Is to get all our sophomores graduated." the veteran coacli said. "Last year we hod nobody that signed by the pros but all the sophomores went on to play at Division I or II schools." As far as baseball goals are go. Pantelias said. "Our season's goal Is to win our division. Our game to game goal Is to strive for excellence." The weather may be cool, but look for (he Seminole baseball program to get hot. 'W e 'v e go t 4 o r 5 o u tstan d in g o u tfie ld e rs , so w e 'll h a ve to do som e ro ta tin g th e re .' Vi lined for alm ost two w eeks, at Christmas lime with a sinus Infec­ tion. and (hen suffered a recurrence Iasi week. Zlmialov had a lime of one hour. 28 mimilcs. 56.3 seconds while Zavialov was limed In 1:29:23.3 and Swan 1:29.35.7. Koch, who now lives In Eugene. Ore., trailed the leader by almost five minutes with a lime of 1:33.44.4. Dan Slmoneau. also of 'Eugene, placed 29lh. Jim Galanes of BraiiIt-boro. Vt.. was 36th. and Kevin Hrochman of Stillwater. Okla.. was 48lh. Koch Hopped badly in the 1980 Olympics al Lake Placid. N.Y., but since then had given every indication of being able to return lo the medal stand. in 1982 he becam e the only American ever to win the Nordic World Cup overall title. He also won Jack P an te lia s — The Schedule 14 S em in o le C o m m u n ity C ollege S a te b a ll — S p rin g t f M Alton Davis, left, and Greg HIM are two form er Semlnoles on the SCC baseball roster. Davis Is a starting outfield and Hill is a pitcher. Sawyer, left, should give SCC coach Jack Pantelias some punch In the lineup. Sawyer, a Lyman product, will play first base and dh. . 7pm . J p m " S a n t * F * ........................... ) p m " S I J o tw u R at P a la ik * I p m " C a n . F lo rid a a t O c a la 21 • • V a i t o c i a . . . ........... Fab to R o llin g C o lle g e ......................S p .m . U A t St. P e te r tb u rg ....... .... 3 p .m . I I M a n a te e .................................. 3 p m . I I M ia m i D a d e . South ...___ 1 p m I t M ia m i D a d e . S o u th ........ . 1 p m 73 In d la n R Iv . a t F I . P ie rc e . 1 p m . 13 M ia m i D a d e . N o r th .............I p i n >4 South F lo r id a ........................] p m I t R o llin g C o lle g e a t W in . P it I p m M a rc h I B re v a rd a t M e lb o u rn e ___ 3 p m 3 • • V a le n c ia ............................I p m . 4 " S o n ia F a ..................... . 3p m / O h io V o lle y C n lle g e ( I I . . . . 1 p m I " S t , Jo h n s M. a t P a la t k * I p m f M a n a te e a l B ra d e n to n ....... 3 p m . I I Long Is la n d U ..._ ......... .. Ip m I I Long lila n d U ........................ 3 p m . 13 " C e n t r a l F lo r id a ................3 p m . 14 M a r a m a c .................................3 p m . 15 " V a le n c ia a l O r la n d o ..... J p .m la M a ra m a c .......... — ..................3 p m . I I " S a n ta F a a lG a ln a iv llla . 2 p m 30 " S t . J o h n t R iv e r..................3 p m 31 M e C o m b ................................ I p m I I “ F lo r id a a t Ja ck to n v illa . 3 p m . 13 O h io S la t# U — N e w a rk . IP a in )* it A p r il Ip m 1 " F lo r id a J p .m S " C e n t r a l F lo rid a .. 7 " V a le n c ia » tO rla n d o . ) p m 10 " S a n ta Fa a l G a ln e g r ill* 3 p .m I I Firm ! R a in M a k e u p - l l N eeded t ) " S t J o h n ! R iv a r................ I p m U " F l o r i d a a l J a c k t o n v lllt 1 p .m u B re v a rd ............... ... . 3pm 17 " C a n F lo rid a a t O c a la . 3 p m 11 Second R a in tA aka U p I I Needed 1* " F l o r i d * ............................ I p m G r a d u a tio n ........................I p m r*5 R a in A4*k» U p — I t N a a d td I t 21 D iv is io n P la ; O tt» — I I Needed Miy t I F C C A A S l it * T o u rn a m e n t »t W in te r H t v t n I t I f S o u lh a a it D is tric t T o u rn * m * n t *1 J a c k io n v llla I t June I J u n io r C o lla g e N o tio n a l T o u rn a m e n t a t G ra n d J u n c tio n . Col A ll h o m e g a m a t a re p la y e d on the S e m in o le C .C . c a m p u t ” — M id F lo r id a C o n fe re n c e G a rn e t SCORECARD SOKC A t la n ia r d O rla n d e T h u rs d a y n ig h t r t t w lt t F ir s t r a c a - 3/14, B : » . * 4 t C o lo r M a 11 40 1 40 4 40 ] M L Tanya 11 40 4 » ) N o L im it a t io n ! 1.40 Q 0 4 ) 41.401 P ( b i t 310 SO; T 1 *1 -1 ) 1*7.1# Second ra c e — »s, D: I t *4 4 r ..r tly R u th ' I r 10 10 4 40 I S o il R ib b o n 11 0 4.M 1 G y p ty T a m b o r ln t 4 40 O 1 * 1 ) 14 44) P ( * • ) I t * . 00) T ( 4 * 1 1 7 /1 4 4 ) L O (4 4 ) l i t . 04 T h ird r a c t — S/14. M : 11.44 I A I ' i S a lly Suo 10 H 30 00 140 I H o 'l A W o w * 4 0 11 0 I O lK D v o ra d 4 40 Q t i l l 43.40) P ( I I I 143 04) T I T T ) ) 1,304.10 F o u rth r a c a - 1/14, C i 31.11 3 O r . Snoop 13 40 4.10 11 0 4 F ancy F llt t . r 11M 4 40 4 B a h a m a S ho w m a n 1 40 Q (1 4 1 *4.40; P (1-4) l lt . 4 * ) T ( 1 - * * ) 411.40 F ifth r a c a - 1 / 1 4 , S) 11.11 S R E ’ l E lo u lta 1 10 1 00 4 40 a C h a ro k * F id d le r * 4.40 1.00 1 P C 'l G o ld e n B o y 1.40 Q ( * l ) I I. # * ) P (1-4) 1M .40; T 11-4-1)4*1.4# M a th n e t — 1/14, O t 11.11 iC o p p a rto p p o d 71 0 3 1 0 H O 1 A N 't H opa 4.10 3 4 0 7 Im p o r ta n t R a t io n 300 Q ( M ) 11.10) P ( * l ) 31.3*1 T ( * I - I ) 1*1.40 S avanth ra c a - 1 / 1 4 , C i 31.11 1 W a th o u g a l R iv a r 11.00 4 1 0 4 ) 0 J M o rn in g C a m * 4 00 4 40 3 T o p M u c h * In 140 O ( * ) ) 4 1 *4 , P ( M ) M .M i T t l - M ) 344 a* E ig h th r a c a - S / 1 4 . D i 31.34 1 C a th y K a n 1410 3 40 14 0 4 P D 't B o i l H og 1140 1.10 1 B a ila y S cott 11 0 O (3 4 ) 17.40, P (1 4 ) t t t . M i T ( 1 * 1 ) 4*3.1* N in th r a c a - 1 / 1 4 , 1 , 31.11 1 W rig h t F a tc ln a ta M 0 3 00 1 40 1 F a ir L a tt la 130 140 3 M a y a n M a g ic 3 40 Q ( 3 4 ) U M l P (3-4) 4 I. M ; T ( * * l > 114.40 u 1 0 t h r a c t - > t , C : 3114 I M y H a rita g a 11 10 7 40 10 0 S M Ic k S c h a m a r *4 0 140 1 A v o n C a llin g no 0 (1 )1 M 40) P d l l I t . M , T I t 1-3) I N 44 l l t h r a c a - S / t l . D : 11.71 I R S B ill C h o cta w 1* 40 10 30 7 1 0 I R K M o rn in g C la ry 7 40 7 40 I T J t C a l ll a p a 3 40 Q ( 1 7 ) 74.M , P (7 -1 ) 141.44, T ( I I I ) 1.1*1.11 P ic k M a ( * » - !• * 1 - 7 ) 1 w in n e r I a l 4 p a id I . H l . M J a c k p a t C a rry a v a r 13,411.1* l l t h r a c t - 3 /1 4 . 1 : 1 0 . 7 4 4 OC O dd Son 1140 # 40 4 40 I M L S haria * 4 0 3 40 ) D o w n in g * C lrc u * 4 00 O 1 * 1 ) » . » , P 1 * 1 ) I3 4 .M , T (**l)l**.» 17th r a c a - 7/14, T : 43.74 7 D o u b le S ight 3.40 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 U t i l * T o w n D o ll 4 00 13 40 I K a ta * lo r la 710 Q 1*71 44.11, P (7-4) * M 0 , T (7 * 1 )1 1 1 .4 * A - 1 .1 1 3 , H a n d la *1114 4* TENNIS L a ka M a r y 7, Da L a n d I S IN G L E S P ln n o c a (L M ) d . L a tlla V o lt 1 7 , R y a rto n ( L M ) d . R o llln t 1-4; R o a g n a r ( L M ) d D lc k ln a o n I I ; S ltw a r l ( L M ) d . K r a a l M ; C a p u to ( L M ) d C o llin 1 1 DO UBLES P ln n o c a R y a rto n ( L M ) d B o ll R o llln t * 1 ; P a ta r t S ltw a r l ( L M ) d. D lc k ln to n K r a a l I I . R e c o rd : L a k a M a ry 4 0 NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC f l t t t r n C a a lfrtn c o Atlantic D ieiiM a W l Pd. 61 Botlon X I I .774 Philadelphia I I 17 4t4 l ' i h r * T o rt B U M * haw J t r t r y 71 B M l l l ' i WaiMngton 71 I t i X I I ' , C ta lrtl D rrtuae Atlanta I t n 1*0 — Oatrait M iioa w kN Chicago 24 I I IS) 27 71 H I I I 71 3*1 14 I I W Oakland 14 M » Indiana W e tltra C a a lrrta ct I b d w t tl OlDttWO * L P it. Utah » l | aj* 0 *n *l M 14 HO K * n t4 t City 70 71 417 Dan r t f 70 ?! )M h * ita n N if as San Antonio » JO <00 Pad he Chii«an L o t A ngtlot U It M t Portland <| 'I I 10 i tl'» 01 — 3 I* 10' i i* i II - )l 10 tff I'l S ta in * M I I 131 S 'l Goidrn S l*f* I I 1* 44* It P nom .. 71 17 u f 10', San Dago 14 13 H I I4>, Thursday', Gamas Indiana 1*7. Saattia i* ) P h o m i. 111. Atlanta 103 F r id a y * ! O a m ti 1AM T h a t* 1ST) H a u M n a l Boiton. 7 M p m Chicago at Philadelphia. 7 33pm l o , Angela, i t Washington. 7 :B p m Goidrn S U I* 4t Detroit. 7 B p m Sranla 4l Cleveland. 1 1 3 p m San A n io n * al M ila a iA tt. t DO p m k a n ta tC lty a lD a U a t.1 B p m N r * T a rt a l U U M M p m Atlanta al San (h a g * I I H p m O m n r al Portland. H B p m NHL Thursday', I n i , It, Toronto 1. B o tlo n ) B u ttl'd I. Naw J o n ty I V o n to u .tr 7. Montreal I Philadelphia a Edm onion) Ootroll *. P lttt*u r*h I N T R tn g o rt A Minnesota I (IN ) F r id a ,', C a n * O u o ta c tl W in n ip e g , « p m (|S T | MISL T h u n d e r, R rta fl O rn ta n d 7, l o t A n g a ttt) F r id a y 'i O ia m (A ll Tim a, ESTI W kN Ia at B attim w *. 7 B p m I n Angeles at N e * York. I M p m Cleveland al P ittsb urg h.! M p m . Disasters Continue To Plague U.S. — Koch, Hockey Team Fail SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPII The snowbound Winter Olympics continued lo be a disaster aiea for the Untied Slates, with medal hope Bill Koch being bealen badly this morn­ ing in the 30-kllomeicr cross country. Koch, sliver medalist In this event at the 1976 Olympics in Innsbruck. Austria, was far back In the pack, .'finishing 21st as the Soviet Union raced through a severe snowstorm to capture the lop two places. Nikolai Z lm lalqv. w inner of three gold medals al Lake Placid In 1980. repealed his victory in the 30-km. followed by Alexander Zavialov and Sweden's youthful Gundc Swan. Zavialov Is (he current World Cup ' champion, but his condition was suspect because of a recent lung problem that caused him to miss J boih World Cup ruces In December. Koch. too. had his training program Interrupted bv illness. He was side­ F rid ay, Feb. 10, 1*14—9A Fast Start Prompts Pantelias Enthusiasm For '84 Season SCC Baseball Preview W e l k e r D a ttle s B r y a n t » Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W in ter Olympics the Sarajevo pre-Olympie 30 kilome­ ter competition. Only hours before Koch’s wipeout, the United States hockey team was all but eliminated from medal con­ tention when It suffered a 4-1 loss to Czechoslovakia. Two other medals — the women's 500-m cter specdskate and the men's 500-m ctcr specdskate. were up for grabs. The second ran of both the m en's and women's luge, the first and second runs of the two-man bobsled, and the compulsory dance and the short program In the pairs figure skating also were scheduled. For the second day In a row. the m en's downhill had lo be called off because of atrocious weather condi­ tions. posiponlng once again Bill Johnson's allcmpt lo become (hr first American mule skier lo win a downhill medal. Violent snowstorms with winds gust log to 130 miles an hour and nearly 20 Inches of new snow fell overnight on Mount Bjclasnlca, site of the men’s downhill. Conditions w e re so bad thal ABC had trouble finding Its television cameras and (he gates were blown away on the upper portion of the slope O fficials first rescheduled the downhill for Sunday morning, then decided lo try it again Saturday morning. Johnson finished first once and second Iwirc In three training rails for (he downhill, ihc glamor event of Ihc Olympics. The storm began Thursday night Just as the United Stales hockey team was being all but blown out of medal comention by Czechoslovakia. t “Sure we're disappointed and sure wr cried but there are still games to play and we w on't quit now ." forward Ed Olczyk of Chicago said. The U.S, hockey tram 's Miracle on Ire of 1980 would be nothing more than a prayer In the park compared lo the miraculous turn of events that would b? required for the Americans lo even qualify for Ihc medal playoffs In these Games. A light failure at Zetra Arena g r e e t e d t h e f i r s t g o a l by Czechoslovakia, and for,all practical purposes, the power was zapped out of the United Slates. With two losses in two games, the Americans now are fo u r p o i n t s b e h in d F in l a n d , Czechoslovakia and Canada In Group B. and only an Incredible sequence would prevent those two of those leams from advancing Into the medal round. Two teams from each group qualify. T a c o m a a tK w n ttC ity .l J l p m Memph., *1 P t « n i . • 33 p m NASL T k * fM 4 ,'l C4Kt«, No Gama, Scheduled F n d a r'iG e m e , Golden Bey el T u lu I M p m N Y at Chicago * 00 p m DEALS Thursday', (poet, T re n u ttw n , I , United P re tl Inteenihenol Beu d e ll Cincinnati — Lgned tecond b tte w w i OonOeUer l o e , re*> ( w ir e d H a g ilo n — Signed in tie ld e r H a r r, Sptlman to a I ,e * r contract. LM Angela, - W eired outfielder D in t, Baker M ilaa uke * - Signed pitcher A nd, Beane end catcher B ill k v o r d e r Seattle - Reached »gr**m ent a ifh pilch o ' 0 * *e Beard on * i ,e a r contract �10A— Evening H erald, Sanford, Pi. Legal Notice F rid a y, Fab. 10, IU 4 Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . N O T IC E O F P U B ltC H E A R I N Q F L O R ID A T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y Ih e C ity C om m is s io n o l th e C ity o t T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : L a b * M a r y , F l o r id a , t h a t M id N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y C o m m is s io n w i l l h o ld a P u b lic th e C ity C o m m lttlo n o t th e C ity o t H e a rin g a l 7 30 P M , on M a r c h I . L a k e M e r y , F lo r id a , t h a t t a l d C o m m lt t lo n w i l l h o ld a P u b lic m i . to : H e a rin g on T h u r t d t y . F e b ru a ry IS. A l C o n sid e r a re q u e s t fro m G le n n I H 4 , a t 1 :0 0 P .M . o r e t to o n t H . M a r tin th a t ttw C ity o f L a ta th e re a fte r a t p o ttlb le . to c o n tld e r an M a r y , F lo r id a , v a c a te a n d a n n u l th e fnilawlividesrfirwifri.* O rd in a n c e e n title d a t fo tto w i: — **■ • •' A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . RE T R IA L P A R K , a c c o rd in g to th e P la l Z O N IN G C E R T A IN L A N D S W IT H IN Ih e r to l a t re c o rd e d In P i t t B oo k I t . T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y AS P a g e t 7» a n d 7 f o * th e P u b lic R e c o r d i o l S e m in o le C o u n t y , H E R E IN D E F IN E D F R O M R 1A T O C l . P R O V ID IN G A C H A N G E TO F lo r id a ; m o re com m o n ly d e s c rib e d T H E O F F I C IA L Z O N IN G M A P ; a t N o rth o f A n d e n o n L a n e c o n ta in P R O V ID IN G C O N FLIC TS , lo g 40 p lu s /m ln u * a c re t. S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E The P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b e h e ld a t DATE th e C ity H a ll, C ity o f L a k e M a r y , c h a n g in g th a to n in g o n th a fo llo w in g F lo rid a , on the l i t d a y o i M a r c h . I H e , o r a t to o n th e re a fte r a t p o tt l d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty t llu a te in the C ity o t L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a : b le . a l w h ic h lim e In te re t te d p a r t ia l . to r a n d a g a ln tt th e re q u e st * * tte d L o t t t. 1. 3, 4. S, S. 7, A >nd I h ; a b ove w ill be h e a rd . S aid h e a rin g N o r th < i o f L o t t a n d L o t A ( L e t t th e to u lh 7M 3» le a l th e re o f) C r y tle l m a y be c o n tin u e d fr o m tim e to tim e L a w n S u b d lv ltlo n . a t re c o rd e d In u n til fin a l a c tio n I t ta k e n b y th e C ity C o m m is s io n P la t Book t . Paga * . o t th e P u b lic R t c o r d t o l S a m ln o la C o u n t y , T H IS N O T IC E t h a ll be p o tte d in F lo r id a ; m o re c o m m o n ly d e tc rlb e d th re e (1 ) P u b lic P la c e t w ith in the a t ih * S o u lh e a tl c o rn e r o f L a k e C ity o f L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , a t th e M a r y B o u le v a rd a n d M id d le S tre e t C ity H a ll, a n d p u b llth e d In th e c o n ta in in g l p lu t o r m ln u t a c re t E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w tp e p e r o l T h e P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld in g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In th e C ity o l th e C ity H e ll. C ity o l L a k e M a r y , L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a . In tw o w e e k ly F lo r id a , a t I 00 P M , on F e b ru a ry I t t u e t a t le e t l fifte e n d a y t p r io r to I t . 19*4. o r a t to o n th e re a fte r a t th e d a te o f th e P u b lic h e a rin g an d p o tiib ie , a t w h ic h tlm a In le re tle d o w n e rt o f th e re a l p ro p e rty w h ic h I t p a r t le t lo r a n d a g a ln tt th e re q u e tt a ffe c te d h e re b y th a n be m a ile d b y t l a l t d a b o ve w ill be h e e rd . Said J th e C ity C le rk a c o p y o f I h lt n o tic e a t h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m lim e . th e ir e d d r e ti m a y a p p e a r o n th e to lim e u n til lln a l a c tio n I t ta k e n b y <"■*. la t e t t ad v a lo re m te « re c o r d i. th a C ity C o m m lttlo n A ta p e d re c o rd o f I h lt m e e tin g I t T H IS N O T IC E t h a ll be p o lle d In • W m a d e b y th e C ity to r I t t co n ve n ie n ce th re e (31 P u b lic P la c e t w ith in Ih * T h l t re c o rd m a y n o t c o n t lllu le an C ity o t L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , a l th a a d e q u a te re c o rd fo r th e r u r p o t e t o l C ity H a ll, a n d p u b llth e d In th e a p p e a l fro m a d e c ltlo n m a d e b y the E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w sp a p e r o l • C ity C o m m lttlo n w ith r e ip e c t to the g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In th a C ity o f lo r e g o i n g m a t t e r . A n y p e r t o n L a k a M a r y , F lo r id a , on e tim e a t • X w lth ln g to e n tu re th a t an a d e q u a te le a n fifte e n (IS ) d a y t p r io r to th e X * re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d ln g t I t m a in d a te o t th e P u b lic H e a rin g , a n d Ihe ■> 1 ta ln e d f o r a p p e lla te p u r p o te t I t .o w n e rs o f th e re a l p ro p e rty w h ic h I t * • a d v lte d to m a k e th e n e c e t u r y e r a ffe c te d h e re b y t h a ll be m a ile d b y ra n g e m e n ti a t h it o r h e r ow n th e C ity C la rk a c o p y o f t h lt n o tic e a t expense th e ir a d d re ss m a y a p p e a r on Ih e C IT Y O F la t e t t a d v a lo re m l a i re c o r d !. ■ L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A 2 / * / C o n n ie M a |o r A ta p e d re c o rd o l t h l t m e a lin g I t m a d e b y th e C ity lo r l i t co n ve n ie n ce • C ity C le rk T h lt re c o rd m a y n o l c o n ttllu te a n P u b llth F e b ru a ry } , 1 0 ,1H r . I a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r th e p u rp o te t o l DEO tt a p p e a l fro m a d e c ltlo n m a d e b y Ih e C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y C ity C o m m lttlo n w ilts re ip e c t lo Ih e F L O R ID A fo r e g o in g m a t te r . A n y p e r to n NOTICE OF PUBLIC w lth ln g lo e n tu re th a t i n ad e q u a te H EA R IN O re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d in g ! I t m a in T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N M in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u r p o te t I t N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G iV E N b y a d v lte d to m a k e Ih e n e c e tta ry e r th e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o l th e ra n g e m e n ti a t h it o r h e r ow n C ity o f L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , th a t t a ld a s p e n se B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g a t D A T E D J a n u a ry IS . 19*4 I 00 P M . on F e b ru a ry 7*. 19*4. lo : C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . a ) C o n tld e r a re q u e tt to r ch a n g e o f F L O R IO A to n in g f r o m A T A g r ic u ltu r e , lo / ! / C on nie M a io r R IA A A . S in g le F a m ily R e tld e n tla l. C ity C le rk a t t a ld d e t t l f i c a t i o n t a re d e tc rlb e d P u b lith J a n u a ry 31 a n d F e b ru a ry 10, In th e Z o n in g O rd in a n c e ! o f th e C ity IM 4 o f L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , an d a m e n d D E P 140 Ing th e la n d u te e le m e n t o f th e C lt y 't C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y ^ C o m p r e h e n ilv e P la n fro m R u r a l F L O R IO A D e n tlty lo L o w O e n tlty R e tid e n lla l, N O T IC E O F P U B L IC on th e fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty H E A R IN G ly in g w ith in th e m u n ic ip a l l l m l t t o f T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N ; L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , a n d m o re f u lly N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y d e tc rlb e d a t fo llo w !, lo w it : I ha C ity C o m m lttlo n o t th a C ity o f L o t I , C O U N T R Y S ID E I I. e e c o rd L a k a M a r y , F lo r id a , t h a t t a l d Ing to th e P le f a t re c o rd e d In P la t C o m m lt t lo n w i l l h o ld a P u b lic B ook I I , P a g e t 47 e n d 43. o f the H a a rln g on T h u rtd a y , M a rc h t, 11*4, P u b lic R e c o rd ! o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , a l 7 30 P M . o r a t soon th e re a fte r e t F lo r id a , c o n ta in in g ] 44 p l u t o r p o ttlb le . to c o n tld e r an O rd in a n c e m ln u t a c r e t; m o re c o m m o n ly de e n t it le d * * fo llo w s K 'lb e d a t th e S o u lh e e t! c o rn e r o f A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y C o u n try C lu b R oad a n d M a in R oad O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . R E Tha P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld e l Z O N IN G C E R T A IN L A N D S W IT H IN th e C ity H a ll, C ity o l L a k e M a r y . t h e e rry o f la k e m a r t ; fr o m F lo r id a , on th e I t t h d a y o l F e b ru a ry , M 1A TO R 3. P U R S U A N T T O T H E >M 4. a t I 00 P M . o r a t to o n T E R M S O F C H A P T E R 1*4 941 O F t h a r e a lt tr a t p o tt lb le a l w h ic h lim e T H E F L O R IO A S T A T U T E S ; P R O In le re tle d p a r t le t fo r e n d e g il n t t the V IC IN G FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T r e q u e tt lo r ch a n g e o l to n in g w ill be O F T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P h e a rd . Said h e a rin g m a y be co n A N D TH E A M E N D M E N T OF T H E tln u e d fro m tim e to tim e u n til a L A N D USE E L E M E N T O F T H E re c o m m e n d a tio n I t m a d e b y th e C IT Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o l Ih e F R O M I N D U S T R I A L 'TO H IG H C it y o f L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a . A D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L ; P R O w o rk th o p t a t t io n on I h lt re q u e tt w ill V I D IN G S E V E R A B I L I T Y , C O N b e h e ld « l 1:00 P M . on F e b ru a ry 14. F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E IH 4 c h a n g in g th e to n in g on th e fo llo w in g T H IS N O T IC E t h a ll be p o tte d In d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty tltu e te In Ihe C ity th re e I I I p u b lic p la c e t w ith in Ihe o f L a k e M e r y , F lo rid a C ity o l L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , a t the T h a S o u lh e a tl 14 o t th e N o rth e a s t C ity H a ll w it h in t a ld C ity , a n d U ( L a s t Ih e S outh U S te a t a n d R oa d) p u b llth e d In Ih e E v e n in g H e ra ld , a a n d t h a S o u t h w e l l to o l t h e n e w tp e p e r o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n in N o r th e e tt 1* ( L e t t th e South i l l th e C ity o l L a k e M a r y , a t le a d te a t) o f S ection 7, T o w n th ip 70 South, lllt e e n d a y t p r io r to th e d e le o f the R an ge 30 E a t l, S e m in o le C o u n ty , p u b lic h e a rin g In a d d itio n , n o tic e F lo r id a ; lo c a te d n o rth o l A n d e rto n t h a ll be p o tte d In th e a re a to be L e n t c o n ta in in g to p lu t o r m ln u t c o n tld e re d a t N a t l fifte e n IIS ) d a y t e c ro t. p r io r lo th e d a te o l th a P u b lic T he P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld In H e a rin g th e C ity H e ll. C ity o l L ik e M a r y . A ta p e d re c o rd o l t h l t m e e tin g I t F lo r id a , a l 7 30 P M . , on M a rc h I. m a d e b y th e C ity t o r l i t c o n ve n ie n ce 19*4. o r a t to o n lh a r e a lte r a t p o t t l T h lt re o rd m a y n o l c o n t lllu le an b le , a t w h ic h t lm a In te re s te d p a r t le t a d * qu a la re c o r d lo r th e p u rp o te t o f lo r e n d a g a ln tt the re q u e tt sta le d e p p e e l fro m a d e c ltlo n m a d e w ith a b o ve w ill be h o a rd S aid h e a rin g ra tp e c t to Ih e lo re g o in g m a ile r . A n y m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m tim e to tim e p e rto n w lth ln g lo e n tu re th a t an u n til (In a l a c tio n I t ta k e n b y Ih * C ity a d e q u a te re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d ln g t I t C o m m lttlo n m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u r p o te t I t < T H IS N O T IC E th e n be p o tte d In e d v lte d to m a k e Ih e n e c e tta r y a r th re e (31 P u b lic P la c e t w ith in th e ra n g e m e n ti a l h it o r ha r o w n C ity o l L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , a t th a e x p e rt* * C ity H a ll, a n d p u b llth e d In Ih * D A T E D ; F e b ru a ry I . IH 4 E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w sp a p e r o l C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In th a C ity o t F L O R ID A L a k a M a r y . F lo r id a p r io r to Its* d a ta / a / C a ro l E d w a rd t o l th a P u b lic H e a rin g a n d th a o w n e rt D e p u ty C ity C la rk o f Ih o ro o t p ro p e rty w h ic h I t e ffe c te d P u o llth F t b r u a r y 10, ie t4 h e re b y t h a ll be m a lte d b y th e C ity O EQ 43 C le rk a co p y o l t h l t n o lle * S t th e ir IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E a d d re s s m a y a p p e a r on th e la te s t a d E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L v a lo re m la > r t c o r d t C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E A ta p e d re c o rd o f I h lt m e e tin g I t C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A m a d * b y tha C ity to r l i t co nve nie nce C I V IL A C T IO N N O .M 1 J 1 1 CA 49 K T h lt re c o r d m a y no* c o n s titu te i n A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r th e p u rp o te t a t A N D L O A N ASSOC IA T IO N . a p p e a l fro m a d e c ltlo n m a d * b y th e P la in tiff, C ity C o m m lttlo n w ith re ip e c t to th e v t. fo r e g o in g m a t te r . A n y p e r to n F R E D D H U T C H IN S O N , e l a l . w lth ln g to e n tu re th a t a n ad e q u a te D e fe n d a n t! re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d ln g t I t m a in N O T IC E O F S A L E ta in a d lo r a p p a llo ta p u r p o te t i t N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t a d v lte d to m a k e Ms* n e ce s sa ry a r o n th a J n d d a y o l M a rc h . IM 4 , a t ra n g e m a n ti a t h it o r h a r ow n I I 00 • m a t th e W e tt F r o n t D o o r o l • a p a tite . th e C o u rth o u ta o l S a m ln o la C o u n ty . D A T E O : J a n u a ry 1 7 .19*4 F lo r id a , a l San lo rd . F lo r id a , th e C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . u n d e r lin e d C le rk w ill o tte r lo r M le F L O R IO A to th e h lg h e tl b id d e r to r c a th th e / » / C on nie M a |o r fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d re a l p r o p a r ty : C ity C le rk L o t 1. G R E E N W O O D L A K E S P u b llth F t b r u a r y 10 .14.19*4 U N IT I . F l r t l A d d itio n , a c c o rd in g to O E O IQ ____________________________ th a p la t lh a re o l a t re c o rd e d in P la t F IC T IT IO U S N A M E B o o k 73. P a g a SI. P u b ik R e c o rd ! o f N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a e n g a g e d In b u t ln e t t a t IJ0J W K l h In c lu d in g s p e c ific a lly b u t n o t b y Sh, S e n io rd . F L 11771. S om ln o lo w a y o t lim it a t io n , th e f o llo w in g C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e ' flc O Ilo u t e q u ip m e n t: n a m o o t C O N T E M P O R A R Y IM R a n g e /O v e n P R E S S IO N S . a n d th a t I Intend to O ltp o ta l r e g u la r la id n a m o w ith th a C ** ra o t C e n tra l H e a l A A ir th a C irc u it C o u rt, S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F a n /H o o d F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro O lth w a th a r v l t lo n i o l th o F k t lH o u t N a m e S M I T o g e th e r w ith a il th a Im p ro v e u te i. t o w n S ection M 5 09 F lo r id a m e n t t n o w o r h e re a fte r e re c te d on S ta tu te ! 1957 th e p r o p e rty , a n d a ll a a ta m a n tt. / * / F o r r e tt W illa r d r l g h t t . a p p u r lt n a n c a t . r a n t* , 11/ Q a b o ra h W illa r d r o y a lt ie s m ln a r a l. o il a n d g a t rig h ts P u b llth J a n u a ry 17 A F t b r u a r y 3, I I , a n d p r e llt t . w a te r , w a te r r lg h t t . en d 17, IM 4 w a te r fle c k , a n d a ll fix tu r e s n o w o r P E P 131___________________________ h e re a fte r a tta c h e d la th a p ro p e rty , in c lu d in g re p la c e m e n t! a n d ad d. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E I lo n t th e re to N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a re T h lt M ia i t m a d e p u rs u a n t to a e n g a g e d In b u t ln e t t a l t M V in ten S u m m a r y l l n a l J u d g m e n t In R d . S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F o r e c lo tu r e e n te re d In C iv il A c tio n F lo r id a u n d e r Ih * I k i l l lo u t n a m e o l N o 13 33)3 C A O t K tlg n a d 1/7/S 4 now C R A F T S M A N C O N S T R U C T IO N , p e n d in g In ttw C irc u it C o u rt In a n d a n d th a t we In te n d to re g is te r t a ld lo r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l th e C irc u it D A T E D t h l t 7th d a y o l F t b r u a r y . C o u rt, S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a In 19*4 a c c o rd a n c e w ith th a p r o v lt lo n t o t th a (S E A L I F k t l t l o w i N a m o S ta tu te s. t o W It : A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R S e c tio n MS Ot F lo r id a S tatutes 1917. C LER K / * / B r ia n O 'B o y le O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T / t / C ftlv m D aw B y : Je a n B r iila n t P u b llt h J a n u a ry » . 17 A F t b r u a r y 3, D e p u ty C la rk M .I M 4 ‘ P u b lit h F e b ru a ry M . 17. IM 4 G E Q 4* D E P TOO % % f ! 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W in ter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Neon RATES 1 3 7 10 time ..........................64C a lint consecutive times . 58C a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line $ 2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M , Saturday BAM BO O CO VE APTS 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d Ph 173 4470 E ffic ie n c y , h o rn 1735 tfa I % d is c o u n t to r S e n io r C lllie n t . F o r H e n t U n fu rn is h e d I B d r m , n e a r b u t ln e t t d is t r ic t , u t l ll t le t In c lu d e d , n o p e lt o r c h ild re n 0 7 5 . 3 0 0 4 4 4 /3 0 7413.___________ LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 5 A d u llt se ctio n P o o ls id e . 1 B d r m t. M a t te r C ove A p f i 1 0 7900 ________ O pe n on w e e k e n d !_________ M a r in e r 's V illa g e o n L a k e A d a . I b d rm tra m t j f . 1 b d rm fro m 1340. L o c a le d 1 7 4 ^ j t / t l so u th o l A ir p o r t B lv d . I n S a n fo rd A ll A d u llt T O 1470____________ _ N E W 1 t 7 B e d ro o m s A d ja c e n t, to L a k e M o n r o * . H a a lth C lu b , R a c q u e 'b a ll a n d M o r e l S a n lo rd L a n d in g S. R . 44331 4730 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 3510 R id g e w o o d A v e . P h I I I 4430 I . I A I B d r m t fro m 1300 21—Personals 71-H elp Wanted BALLROOM DANCING!! C a s t M ia P in a r la W a l t r e i t o t w a n M d . A p p ly In p e rso n 373 300 4 __________________ L ig h i D e liv e r y , m in i h a v e ow n e c o n o m ic a l v e h ic le a n d k n o w a re a w e ll 777 4501_______________ C M it e t t f a r t F r l. F a b 10th I P M . V a c c a re D a n ce S tudio. 311 4199 A n y t lm e l 73—Lost & Found LO S T Ja n . 19th. V k l n l f y o t S a n fo rd A v t . A l l t h St. W h D * P l l B u ll. S p a y e d . 45 70 I b t . O n D a lly m e d ic a l km N a td t h e r fa m ily . S IM R e w a rd to r re tu rn , 111 74U 313 9119 P o m e ra n ia n F e m a le " T a t t y ” 14 y t a r t o ld . L o t t o n 1 . 7 * 4 . M t l l o n v l l l t R e w a rd 1173040, 331 5443. 339 3411. 25—Special Notices C a r* F a r S enior C i t l i t n t 34 h o u r lo v in g p r o fe ttto n e l c a re In P r iv a te h o m e on b e a u tifu l t t l a l t lo r t ic k o r w h a e lih a lr p a tie n t! A lt o h o u rly c a re on d a lly b a sis A H w ith g o u r m t l m e a lt A e x c e lle n t c e re 44T 4447_________ N e w O ff le a now open I ng VORW ERK ___________ 1130 W . H I St.___________ S h a k ie r H a ir an d S kin P ro d u c t! V a le n tin a Specie! I 10% o f I r e ta il, d u rin g F e b ru a ry . C a ll 313 7491, 27—Nursery & Child Care B a b y tlM In g m y h o m e . L o tt o l T L C . F o r a n y aga C a ll 313 7701. H a v e R e fe re n c e s 31—Private Instructions E n |e y L a tte n t. P la n o a n d o rg a n In y o u r h o m o L im ite d o p e n in g ! n o w e v a lla b le . b y p r o fe ttlo n o l. D o n J e m * * P hone 471 3401. P la n o an d O rg a n T a a c h e r h a t 3 o p e n ln g i a v a ila b le _________ 373 4913 b e fo re 1 P M 3 3 - Real Estate Courses B A L L S chool o l R ea l E ifa to L O C A L R E B A T E S H 3 4111. M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 55—Business Opportunities * R a tM u r a n l. N e w S m y rn a B e a ch . W e ha ve te v e r e l tin * R e t M u r a n lt lo r t a i* , *1 0 U n it M o le l w it h o w n e r t ’ N u r t t r y w it h h o m e lo n e d c o m m e rc ia l on b u ty US 1. F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll B a a c h tld o R e illy - R e a lt o r . 904 437 1H1 W AN TED DEALERS F o r C a d a rd a la S a la llta S y tte m t, p a r t tlm a o r lu ll lim e 1 t a lo t p a r w ee k g e n e ra te d 11.000 In co m e w e e k ly 51.000 re fu n d a b le d e p o t 11 “ , re q u ire d . S e le llte t a l e t In c r e e t* 100% C o n ta c t: T im W rlg M % C t d a r d a l* S a fa llt* S y t le m t. In c . 401 F r l t n d i h l p C e n t e r , G re e n tb o ro , N C 17419. 919 SS4 1751.____________ 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold I I y o u c o lle c t pay m e n tt fro m a f l r t l o r ta c o n d m o rtg a g e o n p ro p e rty y o u t o ld , w o w ilt b u y Ih o m o rtg a g e y o u o ro n o w h o ld in g . 7S0 1599, 71—Help Wanted A c c o u n tin g C le rk A c c o u n tl re c e lv e b ie , a c c o u n t* p a y a b le P a y r o ll, c o n t r a c tin g c o llin g , lig h t ty p in g , t ilin g , a n tw o r ln g ph one, good o p p o rtu n ity . ‘ _____________ 373 1*33______________ C on lin o and c o n v e y o r m e c h a n ic ! E xp . o n ly . G ro w in g C o., w ith e x . ( r in g * b e n e fits P l e n a c o n ta c t F e lix M o t e t . 3711715. 1 4 to r In te rv ie w . M o n th r u F r l E O E .__________________ C a th ie r t. lo r G a t S ta tio n C on ve n la n c o S lo r tt . E x p . h e lp fu l b u t n o l n e c e tta ry W ill t r a in A p p ly In p e rto n *1 Im p e r ia l S ta tio n l l t h a n d P a rk o r 1-4 t h d 44 ■n e x t to W a ffle H o u s e __________________ C h ild C a re W o rk e r liv e In , to r C h ris tia n C h ild re n ’! h o m e tor d i t l u r b e d l e a n t In G e n a v o . P a r t tlm a p e titio n a lto a v a ila b le . C a ll D o n M 9 5099 M o n th ru F r l. 9 l o S. COOKS B r t a k la t t a n d D in n e r C ook needed. E x p e rie n c e n e c e tta ry . A p p ly In p e rto n . M o n - F r l . f U N o o n . D e lto n a In n . C O S M O T O L O O IIT d la le ly . C lle n le le p re fe rre d . ___________ g u m « * 9 i.___________ NEEO H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A T ___________C A L L IQST 444.__________ N eed M e te rc y c le M e c h a n ic . M u t t h a v e o w n lo o lt A ll J a p a n e te b ik e t. A p p ly In p e rso n D a v it C y c le S e rv ic e , 1110 S. F re n c h . 3714571__________________________ P IZ Z A D E L IV E R Y P a r t a n d lu l l lim e . F le x ib le h o u r t a n d d a y t W a g e * P LU S llp t P L U S c o m m lu lo n t a v e ra g e s 14 l o l l p e r h o u r. M u l l be l i e . H a v e o w n c a r w ith In s u ra n c e A p p ly a l D o m in o 's P l it a . 1910 F re n c h A v e ., S a n lo rd ____________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I I 7 t . lt p e r h u n d r e d l N o e x p e rie n c e P a r i o r l u l l lim e . S ta rt Im m e d l a t o ly . D t l e l l t - la n d l o l l a d d re sse d s ta m p e d e n v e lo p * lo C . R I. 100 P . O 45. S tu a rt F I * 11495____________________________ R N . F u ll tim e , 7 3 i h l t t . A p p ly a t L a ke y le w H u r tin g C a n te r. 919 E. In d S tre e t_______________________ R e c e p t lo n ld / M e d lc a l I r a n t c r l p l l o n l l l ne e d e d lo r O rth o p e d ic o t f l c e . A p p l y a t 117 N. M a n g o u tlln a A v e . S a n fo rd . ____________P h U S 3577.____________ S e c re to ry W a n to d fo r E n g in e e rin g D e p t. T y p in g t ilin g , g e n e ra l o t I k e d u tie s . C o n ta c t K a th y L a n g * ______________373 7710 ______________ S IN G L E M E N A g a t 50 to 75 a n d h o td ln g l L e a rn to te a c h B a llro o m D a n c in g V a c c a ro D a n ce S tu d io . _________ 311 4399 A n y tim e !_________ Employment 323-5176 T E C H N IC IA N P h y t lc t e n d C he m i t l r y , 1 y e a r C o m m u n ity C o lle g e P h 111 7750 T R A C T O K /T N A IL E R D R IV E R S F lo r id a b a te d tr u c k in g c o m p a n y . O k a h u m p k a , F la n a a r L e e sb u rg N ee d O .T .R . d r iv e n to r o u r 40 t t o t t te a m o p e ra tio n M llt a g * p a y . d a lly a x p t n t * a n d b e n e fit* M u t t h a v e 1 y t a r t c r o u c o u n try tx p e r k n e e . 15 o l ag e D O T . re q u ir e m e n t! w ith go od d r iv in g re c o rd . Be a w a y Iro n s h o m o 1 w e e ks a t a tlm a C a ll P t n o n n e l D ep t. L a tt e r C o g g in s T ru c k in g . ____________sox 374 tW O ____________ W IN A N A V O N C AR 11 S T A R T S E L L IN O T O O A Y II n t m i Of 3730459 W o rk fro m h o m o o n n e w tele p h o n e p ro g ra m . E a rn u p lo 54 00 an h o u r 741-1401.____________________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y . I b d r m . a ir , k id s , p e lt O k . 1375. Sav O n R e n ta l! Inc. R te lto r • • • IN D E L T O N A e e • * * H O M ES FOR R E N T e • __________* * 574 1434 • «__________ P e a c e fu l a n d se clu d e d T h lt la rg e I b d rm . c o u n try co tta g e le a t u r t t a n e a t in k llc h e n . a n d H yin g ro o m fire p la c e R educed to 5350 C a ll 333 4507 b e lo ro I P M . S A N F O R D 1 B d rm , I B a th h o u t# to r re n t 131 1597 A fte r 5 P M a n d w ee kend s.___________________ S a n lo rd L o v e ly 1 B d rm , p lu s den, fe n c e d , n e w c a rp e t, a p p lia n c e s , C H /A 5450 a m o n 3451333 ___ 19*4 M a y h * y o u r Ia si c h a n c e to b u y a h o u t* I ha ve s e v e ra l a v a ila b le , re n t w ith .o p tio n to b u y . In D e lto n a A re a C a ll lo r H it 104 799 3047. O w n e r/B ro k e r 1 B d r m ., a p p l k ld t . p e tt. fence. 5400 F ee P h 139 7300 Sav O n R e n ta l Inc. R e a lto r I l k r m t . a p p l,. a ir , p o rc h , k ld t. t!5 0 . F ee . P h. 339 7300 Sav-Ow R e n ta l Inc. R e a lte r 105— DuplexT riplex/ Rent D e lto n a , 3 B d rm , 3 B a th , g a ra g e , w e th e r d ry e r ho okup s, d lltlw a s h e r, u t ilit y ro o m . 305 499 1153 305 47* 4300 L a k e M e r y 1 B d rm , a ir , k ld t . no le a s * 5315 M o Fee P h 119 7300 Sav O n R e n ta l Inc. R te lto r L A K E M A R T -B R A N D N E W . 3 b d rm , I b a th , f u lly e q u ip ! k it c h ­ en , W /D . h o o ku p In u t ilit y , la rg o la w n , no p e tt, 5390 p lu t sec ______________445 4305 L a rg e l b d rm , clo s e to sh opping , n ic e a re a 5350 m o. 337 1093______________ IVs r m t . a p p l, a le . 5350 M o F o e P h 139 7300 Sav O n R e n ta l Inc. R e a lte r FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEED S G a ra g e t o r R e n t. S ire 14x33 w ith w o r k th o p , e x tr a h ig h d o o r. G ood to r c a r. b o a t, s to ra g e . 1100 m o. 333 1117, A t t a r 3 :M . 323-3200 S a n frrd M u t l h a t e b v F a b . IS ., N e w ly p a in te d e n d w a llp a p e re d I B d r m . c o n d o P o o l, c lu b h u n e . w e th e r /d r y e r . 5344 p » r m o n th p lu t 5300 s e c u rity C a ll 1310940 M . R ogers. 141—Homes For Sale R E A L E S T A T E C LASS N e x t S a le s m e n 's C lass s ta rts n e x t M o n d a y n ig h t, l / t l / 1 4 . H u r ry b e fo re to ta l h o u r t in c r e a t * on M a y l t t . B a ll S chool o t R eal E s ta te 1354111__________________ L o c h A r b o r 1 /3 w ith 1*37 t q ft. liv in g a r e * llr o p la c * . s p rin k le r t y t le m t o n IV * a c re . 54 M a tu re p a lm s , o a k t, t r u l l a n d p in e tr ie s . 1*9.000 111.500 b e lo w b a n k ap p r a lta l O r t a r n * h o m e o n »krds a c re fo r 549.000. 104 V ln e w o o d D r. 133 1105 S A N O R A l O U T t T ' R e d u ce d lo r ’ q u ic k t a le 1 B d r m . p o o l. 154.500 V a c a n t, o w n e r S14 3*77 ________ SI EMPER AGENCY INC. O W N E R SAYS REDUCED T h lt c o u ld be Ihe o p p o rtu n ity yo u h a ve been w a itin g lo r, T h lt 1 B d r m . 3 b a th h o m a h a t a G R E A T ro o m lo r fa m ily tun. L o c a le d on a b e a u tifu l lo l on a q u ie t c u l d * sac W a t 145.000 now o n ly 159.000 D o n 't w a it to see t h lt G E N E V A ST. JO H N S R iv e r fr o n t I h o rn e t. C ent, H /A . (•n e e d , la c u t ll. b o a t d o c k , m u c h m o re 5145.900 H A L I, D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M AR Y BLVD f t ALT* l*e tfilT C i i i tfA tt i m t i w f S A C R IF IC E A p p ro x . 114,500do w n . A t w m e m tg a t lo w I n f ra le B a la n c e a p p r o x . 5 1 5 ,0 0 0 . 1 B d r m . , la r g a L R / D R e r * # . k llv b e fv rfin e H e , 3 t u " h M M , | u t t p a in te d In tld e an d o u t. Ilk a r t w . C B . C H , e x tr a Ig# y e rd P r im * lo c a tio n In S a n fo rd A p p ro x 1700 t q t t. u n d e r ro o t. T o ta l p ric e 111,900 T h lt o tte r lim ite d lim e o n ly . O w n e r. 133 5307 331-0053. T E L L US WHAT YOU W ANTI WE HAVE *« ** O * M n u « ; e j g SALE THRU MULTIPLE LISTINOS. 4.17 A C R E C O U N T R Y E S T A T E ! 5 B d rm , 1 s to r y h e m # in M a rk h a m W oods A r e a l P r k e d to w i t a n d m a n y a x t r a i! B rin g y o u r h e r t e j. 1199.9*4 O R IV E B Y 901 S A N F O R D A V E . Y o u r b e tl t lx u p b u y In to w n L e r g * I t t o r y o n c o rn e r lo t n e eds e v e r y t h in g i n c lu d in g a n t w o w n e r. A t k ln g 119.900. o r m a k e o tte r. E X Q U IS IT E . 3 B d r m ., 1 b a th . M a y la lr h a m * an h u g * I t t , w / J a c e it l a ft m a t te r b d rm I In ­ deer B etenlcal O a rd e n tl F ire p la c e ! A H e a l a l »*9,00*. CALL BART M A G N IF IC E N T , H U G E 1 S T O R Y . 4 B d rm ., h o rn * an la rg e c e rn e r ta t, w /in -g re u n d p e e l, d e ta tc h e d g a ra g e , w m u c h m e re 1 5*9.79*. R E A L (S T A T E R E A L T O R _________________ 513 749* E X T R A la rg e 1 t t o r y C o lo n ia l on I a c re o l O a k tre e s . A ll th e a m e n l l.e t p lu t g u e s t a p t. B e s t lo c a le 1700.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 331 79*3.______________ F e n c e d In y a r d , w o r k r o o m . 3 ■ b d rm . I b a th , sc re e n e d In c a r p o rt, g re a t lo r k ld t . R * c r e a !k n * l a r t * clo s e b y . S a l* b y o w n e r. 544.500 C a ll a l t e r * 1331431 CALL U STO D A Y 323-5774 3404 H W Y 17-91 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 t™ 0 PCN SATURDAY • A d u lt I Fam ily S ectio n! • W /D C o n nection* • C a b le TV . Pool • Short Te rm l o a t e t B**reeat Ovpkl 7 134T, • FAMILIES UtiCOUt v »ottunc toot J •rurctouko Available •CUISH0USI N t w ly lic e n s e d A tx p e r . lu ll lim e re a l a s ta ta sa le sm e n needed. R E A L T O R 111 4991 Sf I, t, J It. Ms, Z M. TX > 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 r-*1 9 0 sA 4 3 7 0 t . ORLANDO DRIVE [S SANFORD I M S W. 25th SL iis im O N LY * 1 ,5 0 0 DOWN P A Y M E N T FHA 24S PLAN III IF QUALIFIED — --------------------- 1 STixust a- IITCMI Diems n I M0400U 1 ft “je-Ct-V' l 1(0*0007 a P N4U I OPEN HOUSE MODEL HOME ON MONARCO AVENUE DELTONA SAT. 10-4 SUN. 12-4 tSWtGE. /V LIVING 9000 tt 0*000 5 5 OTKI H0HLS HA ILAI LI 01 50IDU TMMCE B b c a y ir Model 1 * 3 9 , 9 0 0 I n c l u d e s L o t • N o C lo s in g C o s ts 1 M/gowt. IH laths. Central Ileal JUd Air, C L Ix q t, NtATeRM Carpebet Cartft, Kaq Otto Iwtam. AR M. Loins AniUbto SUrtin* At $317.50 P il Ptr Month II Qutlifitd VUIl Model I lo n e O r C all F o r F a ll D etail* - m g C *B M O M E B .rJ C . 1 1 9 0 4 )7 7 5 -7 2 7 2 G» e||e After Hours (30$) M M 4 4 4 ( M M e r ) Realty, Inc, 144Itart CONSULT OUR I M M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D 5500 ll.O O O /m o P l u t . N e e d 50 O v e rw e ig h t p e o p le to lose w e ig h t a n d Share In c o m p a n y p r o fits ______________1314444______________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB RENT SELL . BUY W it h e W ANT AO D ia l 11! 1411 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 73—Employment Wanted rioN TAXI 91—Apartments/ House to Share D e lto n a , lo v e ly po ol h o m e to th e re . E v e ry th in g fu rn is h e d . In c lu d in g la u n d ry . S10 p e r w e e k tin g le , S7S c o u p le . 574 4*41.__________________ W ill th e r e 1 B e d ro o m d u p le x . 541 w e e k p lu t depotM ______________377 9410______________ 93—Rooms for Rent Home Improvement Accounling & Tax Service P a r t tim e , d e y t w o r k o r h o u rly w o rk , c le a n in g h o m e o r c h e u f ta rin g 111 1909. In y o u r h o m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t. 313-9141 B U Y . S E L L 'H IR E R ? N T * ' W in te r B r in g !'W H I T E 'S n o w C le t i l l le d B r in g * G R E E N ' C e th Additions & Remodeling A d d H ie flt ft H e m o d th n , N e w Cue Torn H o rn e t, by B ill S trlp p L ice n se d , In s u re d e n d B onded 695-7411 Addition & Fireplace SpRtUiht F u rn is h e d R oo m F or Rent ______________ 331 1153______________ " W e w ill sa ve y o g m o n e y ". 379 3774 Nurses Aide Air Conditioning A Heating ____________C a ll 337 3*53 _________ S A N F O R D F u m l i h t d ro o m s b y th e w e e k R ea so n a b le ra te s . M a id s e rv ic e c a te rin g to w o r k in g peo p lo . 333 4507.33 t M a g n o lia A v e S A N F O R D , R o o t, w e e k ly 5 M o n ­ t h ly ro te s . U t il. In c . e ft. 500 O e k A d u lts I A 4 I 7BS3. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 111 P a lm e tto A v e . J C o w o n . Wo P h o n e C e llt. L A R G E 1 b d rm . o p t. o n 1 flo o rs , c o m p le te p r iv a c y , n e w le y re d e c ­ o ra te d . lo v e ly n e ig h b o rh o o d s io o a w e e k p lu s 5300 te c d t p C a ll 3333349b r i l l IrOJ._______________ ----------------« 0 j « A T E M --------------C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C e ll R a lp h 331 4713 3R% D is c o u n t O n A ll R e p a irs F a r W in d o w A ir C e n d llta M M ^ ^ n ^ t a y J e r v l« ^ ^ 7 M * ll^ Cleaning Service 1 C A R P E N T E R S a n d 1 h e lp e rs . M u t t ba e x p a n d w illin g to w o rk L A R G E I B d r m . o lr , W /W /C . W /D l u m lt h t d . C a ll 3 0 3393 C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n * , g u tte r w o rk , p a in tin g , tid in g , p o rc h e s , p a tio s , • t c . A s k lo r A r t H u b b le _________xnim._________ M a in te n a n c e o l a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p o in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic 373403* It Paying Yeur Taxes It making you ted. Sell the Piece with e ClemiledAd.________________ Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Service Ws do complete floor*, carpets, C o n s tru c tio n , h a t h w o o d h a u le d o ft a n d ra k e d F re e e ttlm a te * . _________ I P 3417 34*5733._________ H a u lin g - Y e r d C le a n in g 333 fh O A H .3 :3 D P M LAN DCLEARIN G . F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGING C LAY A SHALE General Services R A IN B O W P A IN T IN G E X T J IN T . C a r p e n tr y , c e m e n t w o rk . D a n ie l D e k m a r. 331034* S e n io r D is c o u n t 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Home Repairs A m t t n 'i M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a r p e n tr y , e le c tr ic a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g . 331-3414- Electrical e.L.Mewwn N ic e ly d e c o ra te d I B d r m ., q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n . N o p o t* . ISO w e e k . S3Q0 d e p o s it 1714507 S a n fo rd . I b r , a d u lt* o n ly , o lr . n o p o ts , U 0 0 m o . 301014. G iv e Y o u r H o m e A F a c e L I t i l H o rn * re m o d e l in g a n d re p a ir , lic e n s e d en d In s u re d . T . J . E n le r p r Iw s , 1 ] 1 1479. ^^en^jmerilcjeanln^UAWIT^ R T Z 7 M o b Ha H o m e T T ta e ir T w a x . ro o f c o a tin g , e ll re p a irs e tc . F A L M a in te n a n c e 3730*41 o r 331 1701. _____ Ol MoonolloAvo._____ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o lo b to s m a ll. M in o r A m a jo r re p a ir s L ice n se d Abonded. _____________ 3310131______________ C o n tra c to r N a o d t W o rk . L it e . In tu r . H a n g a d o o r to b u ild e m a n s io n 4 M 4304 o r 44 * 1775. O E P t X D A B L K L A D Y w i ll cle a n h o m e e r o ffic e . I tim e o r re g u la r b a s is B « l* r tn < » s ] U U57 N e w ly d e c o ra te d . 1 B d r m . a p t. w ith a c re e n a d p o rc h , c o m p le te p r iv a c y . U 5 w e a k, p lu s 1300 la c . d tp . C a ll I P 1144 o r 333 m i H a n d y m e n a l C o n d o m in iu m p r o |o c t. V a r ie d k n o w le d g e o l con t h u d km . S om a to o k re q u ire d . C a ll 333 1741_____________________ can s/i m 1 B d r m q p t n e a r b u t ln e t t d l t t r k t . U t ll l t l e t In c lu d e d , no p e ts o r c h i l d r e n . D e p o s it a n d t a i l m o n th ! re n t. R e fe re n c e s 1315 333 7433 o r 313 >444_______________ 5 ro o m s F u ll k it., k id s , no lease 1330 M o . Fee. P h 119 7300 S ev-O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r &W? 113—Storage Rentals 121—Condominium Rentals D e b a r y - D e l t o n * : L is t in g S a le s A p p ra is a l* F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lty , e C O R R Y R E A L T Y 4 4 *4 7 9 9 • Hwy, 1791.______________ ELECTRO-MECHANICAL TECH. F R O N T D E S K C L E R K . E > p * rt on co d e s ire d b u t w i ll t r a in A p p ly In p e rto n . D a y t In n . I d A S la te R oo d 44.__________________________ B d r m , c la a n , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e tt 175 W k u o o d e p o s it C a ll b e tw e e n 5 7 P M 333 4507 331 M a g n o lia A v e D e S a ry - 3 B d r m ., 1 B. D o u b ltw ld e C H A . p o o l te n n is , b o a t s lip tc r iv e r . « 7 I *41 9753 H O L ID A Y H O U S E R e it a u r a n t h a t o p e n ln g i f o r W a llr e t t a t an d H o t f e it / C a t h la r . A p p ly 1 4 P M 4100 O rla n d o A v e E n tr y L e v e l p o s itio n to t a r v ic e o u r O rla n d o A r t # a c c o u n t! H e a v y lin in g , a n d o go o d d r iv in g re ­ c o rd . o ro re q u ire d F u ll tra in in g , e n d t r o n t p o r t a t lo n p r o v id e d . P * m # 1114000 W ed. T h u rt, F r l; I P M 4 P M . M r . Hope F o r A S h o w e r o l C o th T r y a F t b r u a r y H a r o ld W a n t A d . ______________3333*11.______________ I 3704 F re n c h A v o . Fur*. Apts, ler Santar CHltant E x p e rie n c e d S ew ing M a c h in e O p • r e t o r t w a n te d on a ll o p e ra tio n ! P l a c e w o r k r a le . S o n D e l M a n u fa c tu rin g . 7740 O ld L a k e M a r y R d P h M l 1010. S a n fo rd e S a n fo rd C o u rt A p t. o S tu d io s, I b d r m . 4 I b d rm .. tu rn . 3 b d rm .. a p ti. S e n io r C lllte n D l l c o u n t. F le x ib le H a se t ______________313 3301______________ 141—Homts For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Health A Beauty T O W E R ’ S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r is t t'i B to u ty H g o k J I * i J t t S f W i O ^ _ >^ Homa Improvement AddlHMM. Custom Kltcham. Siding A Trim, Outtart, (itartor Pa ml tag A Raefieg. Ph. M9-51M. Landclearing Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall R e n d ys Q u a lity L a w n S e rv ic e C o m p le t e l e w n m a in t e n a n c e , la n d s c a p in g , c le a n u p *. 3310714 A L L P h e i o * « i p ie ile r ln g P la s te rin g re p a ir , stu c c o , h a rd c o ta . s lm u ta ta d b r ic k . 331 9993. * * TM B LAW N T E A M * * A ll H u m *1 L o s m C a r * . F r e * ■ • l l m * t * t , r e e t e a e b l* r a t a l, dto p tu d A b l# i m k i i 333-13*1. Roofing Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 men quality operation Pitta*, driveway*. Q *yl33t 7333 Eves 377 1311 S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O AREAS 11M per tq. It. complete Include* equipment, labor. A me lertelt. Minimum 900 tq. tt. Over IS years exp. Free. E tf Central Fla. Concrete 774-3SIA O i l H I er 774-141A S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Footer*, driveway*, pad*, floor*, pool*. CTiett. Stan*. Free E *f/3317101. Lawn Service C O M P L E T E L A W N S E R V IC E PROPERTY M ANAG EM ENT ______________ 111 3313______________ J O H N 'S L A W N C A R E L a n d s c a p in g A M a ln t. D e p e n d a b le S e n io r D is c o u n t. m « 3 * 9 . L A M L e w n C a re s e rv ic e M o w . edge, t r i m e n d h a u l. C o n ta c t Le e o r M a r k . I l l 1347 o r 3 0 9 1 4 4 T a y lo r B r o th e r * L e w n 'a n d G a rd e n S e rv ic e . R e tid e n lla l a n d C o m ­ m e r c ia l w o rk . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p r e p a ra tio n e n d *11 to w n s e rv ic e F r e * E l l 111 9715 Screen ft Glass work • G A N E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n * , fiberglass A alum inum . * C3M) 323-4451 e Sewing C u tfe m E le g a n c e . F e n c ta i In Fabric by M U . Dressmaking. e lta re lta n , e tc , l y e e e f 3234004 Moving ft Hauling MevtogT Call Raal a Mae wtlk Van. L leant*, and Insured. Betl E x p e rie n c e d S e e m s lre s e w i ll d e a lte ra tio n s A c u s to m t e e r in g 'a f a n y k in d . N o |c b lo o b ig o r Sod' ^nwlLRje^etasjnM Of^^ jr ic o ^ n to w ^ O M ta A ^ ^ ^ Nursing Cara O U R R A TE S A R E LO W ER Lakaview Nursing Canter T it E . Second St . Sanlord 373*707 Painting Sprinklers/irrigation Ir r ig a tio n c o n tro l repairs. Guarai y e e r, m o n th ly s e rv ic e ra te . 333 3417 399 5711. _________ Tree Service a a f ib e w o o d CENTRAL FLORIDA 373 3413______________ S p rin g c le a n in g e a r ly , ta n lo r c i t i ­ ze n * 10% d is c o u n t, p ic k u p a t d o o r. V e te ra n s a lt o 10% d lt c o u n t, i n 3417 149 5733. H R O O F IN O M H I I I'm A rt Hubble. I do beautiful work. I de new roof*, root leeks. I replace or repair valley*, roof* vents, eic. I will leveyo u m o n eyl 333 1TB3._______ W R Y S ROOFING 423 71*1 Free •el , eitob. 1953. Ortando. SI. License. CCCQ77413. Cal I Collect Painting, Carpentry. Smell Repair*. 13 Year* E xperience. 3t3-3**9. Cunningham and Wlto painting. Intartar and exterior. Quality brueh and roil work. 371441* Paving S p in -S la c k e d Seasoned R aas T re a t d o w n 3 4 h rs 331 457] FIREW O O D E x p e rt T re e S e rv ic e . Cell E ve * end Saturday 2733345 JOttN A LL E N LAW N A T R EE ttaed tree removal. bnNh hauling. _ Froe ee4tmeta*-CeR »3l 53*c level CredBee Qa*d Weedl JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E H IIQ C O N C R E T E A N D ** v ~r YipertaeceTIMHJ. PAVEMENT M A R K IN D I IN C We* Dsmn Tre* Surgery. Trim mlng. Ttpping. Remevel. Special li* in driveway*, petto*. *4 7 7 3 3 6 3 1 , C a ll C a lIw rt r * l* ln ln g w e lls , L ic e n s e d , ^ io n d te L 3 3 I J 0 IA £ r * * T itllm * t a » Photography ^TwtaKeetamwtavegSy^W e d d in g s-P o rtra it* C em m erl cal/lnd. Wadding Special yeu keep Ih * negatives. 123*171. Upholstery T- lo renesuphoutbry Fre* Pick Up a Delivery _ HOME AOAT^UTO»s7n. aOPENINOSALBe Ow *llly upholstering. 3S% oil tabric thruFebnmry. 331-0a. �141—Homes For Sale B y O w n e r, SO y r o ld 1200 Sq F I. 4 B d r m t . IV» b * th M o d k it ., C *tA . p r o p e r t y I S S ills . N lc a a r s a . -I' IT T 000 F ir m . B u y e r m u s i tl : ' n a n c s . L im ite d o tte r, M l j O*Q y, V BY O W NER IB r . r t B im . t p lH B d r m .p la n .C H A .W W S 4 S .n o 100* S co n A v e C a ll M l r u t , C U S T O M B U IL T H O M E S W a ta r F ro m St. Jo hns A lio A d d l M ont 4 R •m o d e lin g H I—Homes For Sale 71—Help Wanted BATEM AN R E A LTY L ie . R e a l E t la ta B ro k e r 7*40 S a n fo rd A v a B O N U S B U Y . L o t *1 s 117. I C C ] , w ith 4 b d rm ,. h a n d y m a n s n ig h tm a re tIO.OOO. 321-07S9 Eve 322-7443 KISH REAL ESTATE _________sos-m-ms 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E I L MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y W F -V E G O T I T I 1 B d rm . 1 t u t h h e m e In F t ir la n a E s ta te s , an a la rg e lo t i E . t r a i In c lu d e a n t a l la k it c h e n , l c r a o n e d p a r c h , fe n c e d y a rd , In a n lc a i r t a . MUM. S U P E R 1 B d r m ., I V i b a lh h o m e In m in t c a n d itla n In W a e d m e r t P . r h l N e w ly p a in te d a u tild e . n e w ra a l, n e w c a rp e t, c H A and m a re . 147.40* JU S T F O R Y O U ) B d rm .. 1 b a th h o m e . In H ig h la n d P a rk , en a n ic e e a rn e r la n d s c a p e d lo t i C H , W W C , c a rp e t, c e llin g Ia n s , t a l i a t ite r a g e , an d M i l ! w o rk s h o p to r th a h a n d y m a n . SSO.foO. JU S T L IS T E D * B d rm .. 1 b a lh h o m e In S un le nd w ith y o u r aw n po ol a n d p a tla l B e a u tifu lly r e ­ m o d e le d . b r ic k fire p la c e . F R . O R , a n d lo v e ly f e n c e d le t . COUNTRY SETTINO I Bdrm , 1 bath home, an1j acre with all the aitrasl Lovely pool and petle, spill plan, brick llreplaco, panelling newly painted, new roof and an a canal. Perfect lor tithin'I ill,sou LAKEFRONT 1 Bdrm, ] bath homo, on Lake Gleiton with yeur own deck, ecreened porch and patio many built Int. lireplaco. FR. DR. tpllt plan and |uit painted. Lott marel 141,too. INLAND REALTY, m S A N F O R D 1/1 lo ca te d on scenic ro u te , la -g e shade tre e s, fenced re a r y a rd la f.s o o D E B A R Y 1/1 M o b ile h o m e In P ark on St. Jo hns R iv e r, pool, te n n is c o u rts , b o a t s lip S l/.soo S A N F O R D 1 /1 .5 hom e near B a y h e a d R ac q u e t C lub F e n c e d .F a m lly ro o m , tru n d le b a th F H A A ss u m a b le 1*4.100 LO N G W O O O 1/1 h o m e w ith PO O L L a k e M A R Y School d is tr ic t. V A . F H A a p p ra is e d a t $57.SCO C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 1/1 ho m e on 5 lo ts In co m e p ro d u c in g r t n l a l on p ro p e rty *47,MO. W E K I V A 4/1. hom e In C o u n try A cce ss to W tik v a R iv e r a b ove g ro u n d pool Fencad SIS MO » > i A C R E S Close to S a n lo rd tone d A g r ic u ltu r e 1 /I.S h o m e needs re p a irs , lo ts o l p o te n tia l SiS.OOO S A N F O R D F o r K a te 11.000 t q It. w a rth o u s a . w ith 1500 sq f t o l o ffic e space and lo a d in g dock S A N F O R D R if a ll space a v a ila b le lo r re n t OQENEVA OSCEOLA RO.e I Acre Countrytracti. Wall treadonpaved Rd. M % D ow n. 1* Y rs . a t 10%. Bond Money Available SUPER DUPERDUPLEXESI HURRVI JUSTONE LEFTI Invetlert don't mitt those two 1 Bdrm.. 1 balh unit veith all theitrail Buy nowand chootf colorsI Convenient rtnlal loco tlon eectllenf>.financing, FHAA a n d V A I S ta rtin g a t 140,too. Call Rader Undo Morgan, R/Assoclatos. A t m 1<M a r J l l t l l * I CALL A N Y T IM E 15*5 S. P a r t 322-2420 SB REALTY W ORLD. S A N F O R D I / l lo ts o l ro o m to e ip o n d Fenced, c o u ld h a ve ] B d rm . i w MO 05ANFORDI4 All# 1>j Acre Countryhome lltet. Oak, pine tame cleared 8 paved. MILdawn, tl yrs. elltV WERE PUM5 Buy w e e * BY PHPNE ANP ARiPE WHEN y th ey k p in c h ! G a ra g a S a l*. S at 9 5 . F u m ltu r c h o u s * a n d re d w o o d p a tio . 10 spaed b ike s. 1*1 G o o d h e e rt A v e L a k e AAary. F la M O V IN G S A L E AT a n PARK A V E . M N F O R D F B I, S A T , S U N , F E B . 11,11 , llf h M Q u a lity r t p r o . V ic to r ia n a n d m o d • r n d e s ig n e r fu rn itu r e , c a n o p y b e d , T . V . ' a , o f (lew d e s k s , b ic y c le s , p a in tin g s . A m e r ic a n In d ia n a n d A fr ic a n a r tifa c ts l* * 0 C o u p * da V illa . Ilk a n e w ; !**4 I m p a la c o n v e rllb la A n d m o re Property / Sale B R IC K H O M E . ) B d rm , ] b a ih . la rg e lo t w / o * k I r a a t M a n y a « tr a i. m 4 5 7 * __________ B u y in g o r S a ilin g c a ll S H A R O N L S U L L IV A N R e a lty G a t a second o p in io n M e m b e r M L S . Reason a b la ra te s 1100514 o r 7SS I t t * a ft. h r t . N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H 5% O ow n No c lo s in g co sts 1/2 p lu s den D ire c t O c e a n tro n t. B ro k e rs In ­ v ite d B ea chsid e R e a lly R e a l' tor S04 4 J 7 I j i ; " L O V E A T F IR S T S IO H T " P I C T U R E P E R F E C T In te r io r w /d e s lg n a r touches A up g ra d e s , a lm o s t n e w 1 B e d ro o m , s p lit p la n . O r e a t R m . , w / s t o n e llr e p la c o . r a th a d r a l c e ilin g s , la rg e t e r . p a rch , fenced re a r y a rd , t a la r w a ta r h e a ta r. alec, g a ra g a o p e n e r. C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d a c ro ts s tre e t tro m ho m e o w n e r 's c lu b h o u s e A p e a l. P R IC E D T O 5 E L L e l $77,500! T . L . C. Is r it le d a d th ro u g h o u t h o m o w / b u ilt-In c a b in e ts A d t i p la y c a w s . Immaculate condl • H a n VOcy lo .c to u s e Bedroom ha s Id e a l m o th e r In la w su ite , p lu e F a m ily R m ., fo r m a l L iv in g A D in in g Itm , c u s to m d re p o s. a ll appliances, se p a ra te w o rksh o p L o ca te d n e a r M a y la ir O o ll in b o a u tilu l Loch A rb o r . 1*7.500 D o n 't w a it too lo n g , c a ll now lo r a p p 'l a s k ta r B E C K Y CO U R SO N . Assoc. T h o W a ll St. C o m p a n y. R e a lto rs , H I SOOS o r t v t n ln g t . 11S M M . 231-Cars 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans C H E V R O L E T PIC K UP ' l l C L A S S IC A M / F M c a s s a tt*. CB. m a g w h a tls . *9.000 o r ig . 14 000 o r b a il o ffe r. S P o in t A u to Sales. 417 o i l 1T W . C a ll b e lo r * a. m l* 4 f ______________________ H O N D A A C C O R D L X . I t . 5 spd P /S , A M /F M . A /C . 2.500 m l. W as 17,4*3 F l n t c o m * , t i n t se rve , S*.»»S 5 P o in t A u to Sales. 427 p it 1 7 *1 C a ll b e lo r * * H i l l * * S h a rp t* * 2 C h e v y P ic k u p . V L r a d ia l tir e s , n e w b ra k e s good p a in t an d be d A M / F M ste re o M o v in g m u s t s e ll 11.500 O B O C e ll H I M f t . a i P M o n ly . 239—Motorcycles/Bikes *7 *50 Y a m a h a M a a im , B la c k 1400 P IN T O 1*7* 1*50. I o w tw r Sim ro o t, ce s s e t** d e ck H o m e 371 409*. w o rk M a r th a 373 4*44 M u lti r a m ll y / 1 . . . Tub I I . f t ill? S h e e ti. d o lls , lo ts m is c . 1*4 C o u n try C lu b C irc le . S a n fo rd T o y u te C u / u i - I S * i L H t 0 4 k * . i speed, a ir , A M F M UNO C a ll 37 3 **4 3 E v e n in g s _______________ Y a rd S a l* S a t., F e b M th . t * A d d in g m a c h in e , books, c h ild re n s c lo th in g , en d lo ts m o re a t IIO A A A agno ll*. T O Y O T A C O R O N A '7 1 . A u t o . A M / F M ste re o , t o w n e r L I K E H E W . Y O U ’ L L H A V E TO SEE i l T O B E L I E V E IT . 5 P o in t A uto Seles. 417 o i l 17 * ] . C e ll b e fo re ». 1 3 1 1 4 4 *_________________________ 219—Wanted to Buy M ilts Farring. P e rfe c t 1710511 - i-i-i-i .i. i . cruise etc 11 ' ■-'i__ 241—Recreational Vehkler,/ Campers N ew JJ F I P a rk M o d e l I7 .* f5 D o u b le T ip O uts I R V Sales B w y *4, N e w S m y rn a *04 473 *575 RANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. WANTED GOOD USED CARS « C 4 ll Ja ck M e - ' r 33J.-7CO* « C a ll J a c k M a r tin - H I 1*00 « 149—Commercial Property / Sale W I6 C S SP O IL S T H E P A R T V * C K t h K l •• 'WNg V I * * 4 TM0» N e w ly te rr.o d e le d S e rvice S t* I Ion to C on venien ce S tore Id e a l lo ca tlo n W e il, ts l Si S a n lo rd O a y t M l *753 N ig h t M l 7*1* 1 5 9 -Rea I Estate Wanted 151—Investment Property / Sale 1 1 B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X I 111 4441 W A N T E D 5 to 10 ecree to le e s * o r b u y fa rm la n d C * ll e v e n in g s ** *4 0 7 3 . 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d fre ig h t d a m a g e d F r o m S** U p G u e ra n te e d N e a rly N e w 1)7 E 1st St. 313 7*50 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale e L O T S I LO TS I LO T S ! e O n P a v e d R oa d b e tid e T ra ..s W est Sub D iv is io n . In O o la n d N e a r sh o p p in g ce n te r. 1100 dow n *100 m o n th In clu d e s In te re s t a t 11%. SAMS In clu d e s se w er an d w a te r. C a s h lo r g o o d u sed f u r n it u r e L a r r y 's N e w 8 U sed F u r n itu re M a r t 111 S a n lo rd A ve 371 4 1 H K en m o re p e r il, s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs 123 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E J 1 I1 I5 E . F I R S T ST 1215*71 o ea»77i«»04ar*a* 714 ns* > O S C E O L A R D 5 A c re s M o b ile s O K . H ig h a n d d r y , p e rk te ste d A s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e W a lla c e Cress R e a lty In c . ______ Realtor TO-Mtl 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 10 A c re s In C yp re s s isTes in O slee n P ric e d to se ll. W rite T o m . P . O Boa 3 0 *O steen F la . 117*4_______ ^ ____ * 211—Antiques/ Collectables W a n te d D o lls T u rn th o se ch ild h o o d d o lls I n t j ca sh. I b u y d o lls and o ld d o ll clo th e s. C a ll w o a k d a y t a lte r 4 P M a n d Sundays. C all L o ll i n TOOL 165-Farm sGroves/ Sale Rem odeled 1 unit, both r a ­ n te d *S4,TOO E d S h e rm a n R e a lty R e a lto r *04 7110177 a fte r h r t . R e my . O w n e r Assoc 111 1**7 a 1 4 * A c re s w ith L a k e Zoned B e R e a d y fo r d e ve lo p m e n t. >400 F t O cean Ira n i. P la n s lo r 17 u n its a v s lla b le R ea dy to r d e v e lo p m e n t F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll B e a chsid e R e a lty R e a lto r *04 417 t i l l B ab y B ads, S tro lle rs . C a n e a ts . Playpens. Etc. Paperback S eeks. H I (17? - 131 *S*4 W E FINANCE!I 11 F o rd .C o u rie r P ic k Up O K C o rra l U se d C a n H I t t l l G O L D D I G G E R S . TW O H ow b u y in g s c ra p g o ld a n d s ilv e r an d p re c io u s g e m s A lso E s la te s an d a n tiq u e s W e m a ke house c e lls . C a ll 4 7 * 3754 o r c o m * to bo oth 74 S a n fo rd F lo a W o rld P a y in g C A S H fo r A lu m in u m . C ans. C op per. B ra ss . L ta d . N e w tp a p e r, G la ss . G o ld . S ilv e r. K o k o m o T oot, t t a w . l s t * 5 00 Sat, * 1 333 M 00 1*7* F o rd F 110 4»4 P ic k u p S hort be d Needs b o d y w o rk R uns re e l s tro n g . 11150 C ash. H w rr y l H u r ry I H u r r y l 134 4*03 » r 33* 11*0 157-Mobile Homes / Sale B ro a d m o re M o b ile H o m e 14' i *>. 1 B e d ro o m , 1 b a lh . D is h w a s h e r, Ic e m a k e r , c e llin g Ia n e v e r y ro o m U t ility shed. A w n in g , a n d scree n ro o m C a ll 111*13*._______ G H E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E SKYLINE DEALER F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re e n le a l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r Siesta K e y V A F H A F in a n c in g . 305 3335700 M O B IL E O N 5 A C R E S G E N E V A A p p ra is e d a t 134.500 *5% fin a n c in g a v a ila b le P r lc a 534.000 A A R ic h R e a lto r 13* *000 N e w H om es s ta rtin g a t $ •**$ E a s y c re d it an d low d o w n U n c le R oys. L e e sb u rg US, 441 *04 717 0314 O P E h R ib u s e Sal’ a r J Sun" f c j i t s a il 14 ■ *4. 1 b d rm . 1 b a lh w ith a tta c h e d M It sc re e n e d p o rc h , p lu s u t ilit y ro o m an d c a rp o rt F u r n is h e d o r U n f u r n is h e d L o c a te d In c o n v e n ie n t m o b ile h o m e p a rk 311 4301_____________ S m a ll 1 B d rm . U n m o b llt. O n r in c t d lo t .S ll.O W ____________ 14* 5 4 5 * _____________ I N I M a n a te e . D /W . 1 4 i*0 , C /H /A . d p i. In iu 'e K o n . 1 b r t r ir 1 b e th . N o d o w n , a s s u m e p a y m e n ts *04 775 714* F a m ily sa cllo n . 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L 0 I R T 8 T O P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk 8 H lr t 111 75*0.313 1*13 195—Machinery/Tools E X P E R I E N C E D HOOF T R IMMING Call Alter 5 P M. Ill Mil 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u r n itu r e a n d r e p a ir , s trip p in g a n d r t l ln lt h l n g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a s p e c ia lity . 111 0 **7 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS 8 TRUCKS F r o m 110 I s 5 5 0 o r m o re . C a ll 373 1*74 333 4311 ___ T O P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k 8 U sed c a n . tru c k s 8 h e a v y e q u ip m e n t _____________ 371 5**0______________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS A U T O P A R T S 1*3 4545 197* F i r * A r r o w I I P ly m o u th . 1500 d o w n e n d ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts o l IIO f.7 5 a m o lo r 33 m o n th s 171 OOil. W a n te d o ld O r la n la l R ugs. A n y S ite o rC o n d tio n ______ t aoo-471a**a_______ 213-Auctions W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 8 A P P L IA N C E S _____________ 333 7340____________ Auction Sale Friday N ite 7 P M 223—Miscellaneous L iv in g ro o m set. lo v e s e a l, c h a irs . * la rg e ru g s . 1 c a n o p y bed. fo ld in g bed. la rg e d o u b le hung w in d o w s , la rg e s h a ll u n lt.la w n m o w e rs . T V i, ste re o s , lam ps, a lo l o l w ood In sid e an d ou tsid e d o o r*, an d a lo t o l o th e r n lc a h o u se h o ld H em s. A ir Cond. 210 V 5300 O il h e a te r, w a ll u n it. 515 _____________ m * * * a ______________ C ouch to r S a lt o r T ra d e to r sleep so fa . 550 ___________ C a ll M l 4 * lt , ___________ C u p id s A r ro w s a r t S w llt an d T ru a S o a r* th a C LA S S I F IE D A D S 1 F o r S a l* W e d d in g g o w n s l i t 7. O rig in a l p r ic e 5500. a s k in g 5300 M l 7*1* a lte r 4 30________________ CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction 1 1 M W . H w y .4 * ______________ 111-5414______________ F O R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s l Appeals a l l C a ll D e ll s A u c tio n H I 5*10 215-Boats/Accessories C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z E N I T H " C o n s o l* C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in e t O rig in a l p ric e o v e r S700, b a la n c e d u e $1*5 o r p a y m e n ts S I* * m o n th N O M O N E Y O O W N . W ith w i r r a n ty F re e H o m e T r ia l - no o b lig a tio n . 8*1 53*4.______________ O uod U se d T e le v is io n s SIS A n d U p M IL L E R S 1* t f O rla n d o D r 122 03ST 323-3145 A lte r H ou rs 111 M i l 1114711 o r 111 1007 _______ F rid ay, Feb. TO, ttB4— 11A ENOJ6H T0 l4T—Rtfort r ealto r s' E ip a r itn e a d eg ents needed M 1 7 IM . STENSTROM OPEN , tv.’l66$,WEyAPE The PLACES JA K E PROVE < LOOK FIRST HOUSE!! HIS PITCH WITH CLASS—5 0 * JA K E < i h w e pictures WHY ARE THEY ALWAYS OF m C Q W O i\ FUTlK TACKY < HOMES EVEN THE Y PENNANTS 1 IN ON ' FREEBIE^! 6UM ?P* ARE V LIKE A .WELCOMIN’ / L1SEP _ W H IM ! t Tim CAR T LOT? a Evening H erald , | 8 Itford, F I. 217—Garage Sales M is s e d th a t lh a Jo b? P a rk u p Y o u 'll fin d good h u n tin g In th o C la s s ifie d s 1511 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR B o o kke e p e r G ro c e ry c o m p a n y h a t . . - im t d la t t o p e n in g lo r a lu ll c h a rg e b o o k k e e p e r M u t t be k n o w le d g e a b le In p a y r o ll re * tu rn s , an d a c c ru a l e n trie s fo r g e n e ra l le d g e r C o m p u te r e« pe rie n c a p r e fe rr e d P o ly g ra p h re q u ire d Send re s u m e to P O. Bo« 5MO S a n lo rd F la s ta lin g - q u a lltlc a llo n s a n d s a la r y r e ­ q u ire m e n ts with Major Hoople 5 OUR BOARDING HOUSE « F i b e r g l a s s B a s s B a a l. F u l l y e q u ip p e d . 1*77 55 H P . E v tn r u d e C o m p le te ly r e b u ilt. 1*11 G alva n lie d d r iv e on tr a ile r . C a ll 173 *005 a n y tim e ' 217—Garage Sales C a rp o rt Sale. Sat. F e b t l , I to ( , Sun, F e b 1 1 ,1 to 5- C lo th e s, la m p , b l*n d *r, windows, ilu lle d a m lm a ls , m a n y u s e lu l H em s N o th in g o v e r $10 _______t i l E . C o le m a n C irc le M O V IN G S A L E . A v o n co lle c h o n , a c tio n d o lls a n im a ls a n d m o re . 7 F t. s o la w /m e tc h ln g c h a ir, tw in a n d d o u b le be d sh eets. 5 b a b y c r ib s , h i c h a in , w a ll d e c o ra tio n s , la r g e s ite c lo th e s a n d m u c h m o re . Sat a n d Sun * 5 15* G ra n d B e n d A v * . 1 b lo c k s n o rth o t lir e s ta tio n . H a m m o n d O rg a n to r s a l* . G ood c o n d itio n . __________ 5*00 M l M55___________ Je t T y p * ke rosene h e a te r. F o r shop o r g a ra g e *0.000 B T U , n o V e il. * g a llo n la n k 5150 14* 5715________ L e d its S h o t S a l*. 5 3 1* P r A R M Y , N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 S a n lo rd A v e ____________ M l 57*1 P o rta b le i p * . I lk * n e w . seats 4 o r 5. c o m p le te w / b i * n k t t 8 c h e m ic a ls . 51.500 J u k * B on. W u r lltt a r 45 R .PJIA. la te 50's t a r t y W a m o d e l, w o r k * f a i r , 5150. C h e v r o l e t e n g in e , t c y l 230 a n d p o w e r g lid e tra n s m is s io n , 1100 to r bo th . _____________ 111 1719.______________ S H k s c rte n ln g E q u p t. D a r k r o o m E q u ip , an d K iln . B a t t le r (4*51 E n la rg e r. C a ll M J 7M7 A f te r 1. P .M . GREAT BUYS 78 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 Door. A /C . P/S, A M /F M . Auto. 7 9 DODGE OMNI $2695 $2495 4 Door. A /C . A M /F M . P/S, 4 Speed 77 DODGE V0LARE $1895 2 Door. P/S. A M /F M , C o ilB ttB MANY MORE!! CARS FROM *200 UP F o rd *, C o d lllo c i, T o y o ta i, etc, 323-1449 231-Cars F I V E P O IN T B ed C re d it? N o C re o it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C he ck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S I l » S S a n lo rd A v o M l 4075 AUTO SALES Hw y. 427 » 17-92 LO NC W O O D (T a b a ry A u t o 8 M a r in * S a lt s a c ro s s th * r iv e r to p o t h ilt 174 H w y 17 t l D e b tr y * * 4 15*4 ItO UIIS M ON SAT * * SUN 1 * THE DEALERSHIP YOU’VE WAITING FOR! Prestige imports ® B M W ® □ CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN IM A 77 CHEV. NOVA CONCOURSE Hotchbock buck at seats. outo, A /C and economy priced foe lha kids in 8 2 HONDA CIVIC WGN. ^ $ __ J J 7 9 RENAULT LE CAR Folks, this is the daal ol the w aak ot only ^ $ ^ TF L a * W W 77 CHEVROLCT MONTE CARLO LANDAU * 3 3 0 0 Full pow ar ond raolly great shopa. 4 # 4 ^ $ O C f w # $ O V W Tarcal, this Is graot for tha aconomy mindad ol only G raot truck for tha odventuresoma at haort and such a daal C l W W Baoutiful cor with all tha toys ond pricad To ta ll at 3390 ■ 8 3 CHEV. CHEVETTE Q ^ $ C 5 C l 9911 SALE 7884 MARKET VALUE Q f j SAVE$2027l _ •% 1984 $ M i lo w milas ond just lika tha doy ^ It coma off tha showroom except $ C 2 m3 b a ilo r prlca of Auto, A /C , graot vehicle for tha w orking fam ily K C 2 £ 2 8 2 JEEP CJ5 81 DATSUN 280ZX 4 d r., A /C . radio, graot aconomy $ cor, only $ 8 5 1983 PHOENIX COUPE 81 JEEP CJ7 7 9 CHEV. EL CAMINO P.U. * ^2 CA 4 ^ 8 2 TOYOTA SR-5 5 spd., A /C . 3 dr. hatchbock, supar cor and grant sovings at 72 DATSUN 240Z This is o classic, a raol diam ond in tha rough $ ^ 2 8 2 HONDA ACCORD LX 7 8 FORD THUNDERBIRD This is tha prettiest |oda graan bird In town ond only 5 spd., A /C . starao c a tta ils , I ow nar. just Ilka naw . C l ■ u n T M iu c $ 4 CA CA I DA 8 3 TOYOTA CRESSID/ 4 dr., sunroof w/tvory option on it and rtotonobly pricad ot SALE 6984 SAVE SAVE M 2,880 NEW AND USED CARS ARRIVING DAILY 1 983 GRAND r«JIX 11,160 9 ,5 8 4 MARKET VALUE 12,199 SAVE *32 15 SAVE$1576 2 9 1 3 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD: 3 2 3 -6 1 0 0 ORLANDO: 8 3 1 -1 6 6 0 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 • SUNDAY 12-5 sale 8984 r NOBODY WALKS AWAY! 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD OftN MON. THRU F*l. 5-9 SAT. M 323-2121 L A M M A R T B L V O lP n „ . „ . . | PONTIAC �B LO NDIE ** A — Evsnlng H erald, Sanlord, FI. F rid a y, Fab. 10, 1W4 ACROSS by Chic Young 1 < 7 10 12 14 15 16 B E E TLE RAM FY r»v W*l«»»r PIP Vou MAKE A ]( ycc <;it? PROMOTION L I5 T A ' FOR M E * 17 18 20 22 24 26 30 31 32 S ul A rn d t Lively dine# Not pretty Eipel Enterteinmern group ( ib b r) Grunice Diminutive lu l In Collection Swmonue E ib ila rite Wives Adds Oispetched Talk ( tl) Ivan's y e t Oecade >1 M**tvr* -< 54 ShiLetpeer- 55 56 57 58 59 60 2 OO W N 1 Hop 2 Opera prince 3 Risque 1 IVllUllUI 3 10 4 11 19 Accountant (ebbr) 21 Beett o l burden 23 Fit aa r„K. 4o M e o ic ti I t indebted to picture (comp English school w d) Netty 46 Journey Powerful 48 Breathe herd e ip lo tiv e 49 M ild oath (abbr | 50 Racetrack Boung blow character W orldly 51 CLstsy boat Male 53 Chineae descendant philosophy 25 27 28 29 30 35 36 5 6 7 19 by Art Sansom 8 9 14 13 16 16 DEAR DR. LAMB - I've had pernicious anemia for more (hart a year. I get vitamin B-12 shots twice a month. The anemia has left me with nerve damage In the hands and feet. My 40 New O eil walking and balance are project (abbr) affected and so Is my 41 Unearthly ability to Judge distance, 43 N ontente such as going through a 2 4 A i u iu 12 15 THE BORN LOSER 0 M P II 0 s 1 n T o 0 A N ol M 1 "1 1 C f p i 0 * l E D (ibbr) grasp land (metric) 5 Chalet 34 E iitt 6 Colorado park 36 Grain 7 Merely 37 Supervisor 8 W ords o l un­ 39 Dormant derstanding (2 42 W itc h w da) 45 Noble g a t 9 Obtained 47 Goal 3 H vjvr./.T# 11 Beer ingredient judicially S2 A M 's brother 13 Fir (preln) i B - 12 Deficiency Affects Nerve Ends Answer to Previous Punle e in villain Former M id e itt alliance (abb’ ) Cure Jacob's tw in * Farewell (ib b r) . Cowboy Rogers Time io n s 17 21 & r 22 23 * 24 25 26 30 31 33 36 42 45 ARC H IE ______ by Bob Montana y m I I P VOU BELIEVE ^ BEFORE WE START WOULP VOU LIKE A CUP . OF TEA? I________ — < t I'VE MADE TEN CURS or tea w ith this TEA BAG? NOW TO PRY IT OFF CAREFULLY/ ITS COOP FOR TEN MORE CUPS/ NOW THEN, MR KAUFMAN, WHAT POES TOUR BANK WISH TO KNOW ABOUT MV FINANCIAL SITUATION? 35 39 43 55 56 58 4 ^ MR. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers I WA5 OVER THERE AN D & Y AEO UE TOLD M E IT W A9 < ?V E R / / £K £7 ' o f f ic e r .c c u l d w DIRECT M E TO THE o t h e r s id e o f r - , VTHE S T R E E T ? / A/ BUGS BUNNY by Stofftl A Helmdahl I P O N T SHORTEN 0UTCONTTAK£r 'D O THE UEN6TH A DOC.Ti----- MUCH OFF o s n t bla st va / i u k B rr Th is l s n s t h . 48 S3 by Bob Thaves E jiN lE y T H F <Sttf WHO Po t ^ thf 50 57 59 60 HOROSCOPE TOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 1 0 .1 0 8 4 M a k e a n e f f o r t to becom e m ore Involved with clubs and organiza­ tions this coming year. Benefits can come your w ay w h e n y o u r ub shoulders with the right crowd. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Fcb. 19) In order to assure the continued support of allies today, acknowledge to others those who have helped you. Be lavish in your praise. Major changes are In store for Aquarius In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predic­ tions today. Mall $1 and y o u r z o d ia c s ig n to Astro-G raph. Box 4 8 9 , Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Send an additional 82 for your Matchmaker wheel and booklet set. which reveals y o u r r o m a n tic c o m ­ patibilities. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You are a very Imagi­ native person, and this Is a marvelous asset. Today, however, you must be careful to envision events positively, not negatively. A RIES (March 21-AprU 19) You m ust be very careful today not to poke your noae Into altuatlons where you aren't Invited, especially when dealing With a sensitive friend. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you believe yourself to be right, pursue the course you've set today, even If associates aren't In agreement with your ob­ jectives. GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) Leave your work at the office or shop today. In- Bring... Jectlng business topics Into social conversations could bore your listeners to tears. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Persons who think In petty or vindictive terms could cause you unneces­ sary complications today. Take measures to avoid them at all cost. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Domestic disruptions arc a possibility today, particularly If unresolved Issues are permitted to surface. Use your skills to divert arguments. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not (In'* fault with co-workers today, even If their actions wan ant It. Instead, do what you can to unobtrusively correct their mistakes. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your easygoing, gen­ erous nature could make you vulnerable today to a person who has selfish motives. Don't be taken In by a snow Job. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Assisting loved ones will provide you with the greatest satisfaction today. You'll suffer regrets later If you had a chance to help and didn't. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) N orm ally you're open-minded, but today you could Judge situations negatively In advance. Enjoy yourself Instead. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Don't focus your hopes today on that which Is essentially mate­ rial. The world has better rewards to offer -that can't be measured In dollars and cents. O A R F IE L D FRA NK AND ERNEST 49 t 54 What The Day E E K & MEEK 41 47 52 29 36 40 46 51 28 32 34 37 27 iiim r ' ’’ During this rime I've also developed seborrhea. The dermatologist really didn't have a cure except for shampooing and using a cortisone salve. 1 think my seberrh caused by B-12 Imbalance, but haven't found a solu­ tion. Do you have any suggestions? DEAR READER - If a person with vitamin B-12 deficiency Is not adequate­ ly treated, he eventually could have nerve fibers degeneration In the spinal cord. This can lead to problems In walking and balance. T h is Is why anem ia caused by a B-12 defi­ ciency can’t be treated by folic acid. Folic acid may Improve the anemia, but II won't protect the vital nerve cells. The danger of the indiscriminate use of folic acid In large amounts is that it can mask a B-12 deficiency. During this tlqie the damage to the spinal cord can progress and becomes Irreversible. Your seborrhea is not caused by your vitamin B -1 2 d e fic ie n c y . Your doctor gave you the usual treatm ent. It's doubtful that It can be cured, but It can be controlled by such measures. To give you more In­ fo rm atio n ab o u t your anemia. I'm sending you The Health Letter SR -15. Vitamin B-12 and Folic Acid Deficiency Anemia. O thers who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this P.O. Sox 1SS1. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB Through extensive tests, ultrasound and X-rays. It has been found I have polycystic kidneys and liver. T i U —* r- watch my salt. I failed to ask him whether I should drink more liquids. DEAR READER - You evidently have what Is called adult .polycystic kidney disease. The devel­ opment of cysts In the kidneys Is divided Into the childhood type and the adult type because they are somewhat different. It's nol uncommon to find cysts In the liver and the kidneys In the adult form. However, these usually don't affect liver functions. Most patients with adult polycystic kidney disease see a doctor because of symptoms related to cither Infection, stone or other problems unrelated to the kidneys. In the absence of spe symptoms or complica­ tions. >ou should manage your life In accordance with the knowledge that you have an underlying kidney defect. Limiting your salt Is very good a d v ic e In y o u r c a s e . Your question about liq­ uids Is d one. You should drink enough liquids to produce at least one to one and one-fourth liters of urine a day. You want lo keep you r u rin e well diluted to help minimize the possibility of such complications as kidney Infections or stones. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4KJI752 YAKS ♦ 75 4J1 WEST ♦ 64 410JI EAST 42 4141 ♦ 10112 ♦ KJM 410151 4 AQI 7 4 SOUTH 4 AQ101 4QJ72 ♦ AQ 4 4X1 Vulnerable: Both D ealer South West Nartk East Pan Pan Pan 24 44 Pan Pan Pan Pan SMtk 1 NT 24 •4 1 Opening lead: VlO By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby North’a two-heart re­ sp o n se w as a Ja c o b y transfer showing at least five sp ad e s and I n ­ determinate strength. South's Jump to three spades said, "I have a maximum no-trump with very good spades and am willing to play three spades even If you have a bad hand." North's four-heart call showed the ace of hearts and slam Interest, and South Jumped right to the spade slam. West opened the 10 of h e a rts. S o ut h won In d u m m y , p l a y e d t wo rounds of trum ps and paused for study. Oflhand It looked a s If Sout h shoul d t ry ei t he r the diamond finesse or a club lead to his king. If he guessed the right play, he would be home, but South found a superior line of " ty that allowed him to ve his cake and eat I* too. He played all the hearts to discard a club from dummy. Then he went to dummy to lead a club. E ast could do nothing better than to take hla ace. South'a king of clubs then allowed a diamond discard fro m d u m m y fo r t he twelfth trick. Suppose West had held the club ace. South would ruff hla little club and be able to try the diamond finesse. Of course If West had held both the club ace and the diamond king, the hand would be doomed. G by Jim D avit AHA.* THERE YOU ARE, GARFIELP.' VOLWE GOING TO THE VET NOW " o o ix " IN C U l/lN E - THAtSll l-IO A N N IE TU M B LE W E E D S I Ufe MUST HAVE/ WE I ^ E JAILED FOR FISTUfWW&'rHE PEACE. y o u fw v E 6EEN30TM0nr MUf V Q fi. by Ltonard Starr -W U E 6EEN T THSISN0T THE M . RUNES HOUSE. TIME T0PSCUS6 p u m s fis m IT LITTLE MISSY- I �E v e n in g L E I S H e r a ld U R E C o m p l e t e W e e k 's T V L is tin g s 'S n o w b i r d s ' F i n d W o r m t h , C o m f o r t W hile W intering In Sem inole County B y J a n e C a s s e lb e r r y . H e ra ld S t a f f W r ite r Sun-loving cam pers often flee the cold north In the fall and w inter and head for w anner clim es. Many of the "sn ow b ird s” com e to Florida to spend the entire winter. Often returning to the sam e " n e s t " In their favorite cam pgrou n d ea ch y ear. T h e Sem in ole County-west Volusia area Is host to Its sh are of these eel i r f H W W B uT forTetlred Presbyterian m inister J a c k T h om as and his wife Evelyn It w nsn't a question of com ing here to escape the snow, because their hom etown Is C osta Mesa. Calif. T h ey retired two years ago and after cam ping at K atie's W eklva River Landing tw ice last w inter for a week a t a tim e, returned there In O ctober In their fifth-wheel trailer to spend the winter* They ch ose a cam p site Ju st a s close to the river as they could get. "In South ern California there are no vear-round stream s so It's quite different from here. After com ing here last year we even bought ou r own can o e.” said T h om as. They like cam ping here because of the cen tral location. "We w ent to see the last shu ttle launch and It's only an hour aw ay, and we can go up to Blue Sp rings to see the m anatee they said. "W e like cam ping in a natural h abitat rather than the cem en t type. W e had a raccoon In our cam psite and we’ve seen bald eagles and wood storks H * r * M P to to b y T « * w y V is e s * a * Most o f the cam p ers at K atie's Landing have been com ing for years for tne winter, according to Katie so m uch, they spend most of the y e a r there. Moncrief. co-owner. "W e are the sm allest cam p ­ C lyde and R om a W hite of Illinois en|oy th e ir ground In the area with only 5 5 sites on « jx a cre s and cam plnq re tre a t overlooking the W e klva R iv e r it did at C hristm as tim e. and cold spells do not have a lot of esprit de corps.' she said. Most com e Tow n A Country RV Resort, located on Orange usually last long. C am pers who own travel trailers nr here because of the river and the ffshlng. boating and Boulevard west of Sanford, has 2 3 0 cam psites for m lnl-m otorhom es can keep their RVs (recreat on canoeing. It's very casu al and we have over 6 0 0 trees travel trailers and cam pers. Although they have som e vehicles) at a com fortable tem perature by using providing plenty of shade. W e call It the real overnlghters. m ost of their cam pers are retiree* w h o cen tral heating. B u t they m ust m aintain their RVs Florid a." return each w inter staying from November to May. properly to prevent their water lines from freezing. T h ey also have tent cam ping. T h ere are other savings for those who spend their Som e of the snowbirds leave th eir trailers on according to social director Zell Ja co b se n . T h ey com e from New England. Canada. Illinois. M ichigan. New winter m onths In a warm cam pground. Their home southern cam psites perm anently, building porches, York. Pennsylvania and m any other stages, but she b ack In the snowy north can be winterized thus patios and other com forts to rem ind them of home. saving on the conservation of heating oil and cosily They have perm anent electrical and sew er hookups said they are a “ big fam ily” at Town A Country. T h ey enjoy activities su ch as a sw im m ing pool, natural gas. B u t the w arm est feature of winter and oversized LP gas tan k s for stoves and show ers. T h e T h o m a s e s ev e n h av e th e ir ow n phone horseshoes. shufTleboard. bingo, breakfasts, dinners, cam ping, especially am ong repeaters who stay at the bowling and golf with a tournam ent banquet at the sam e cam pground. Is the good neighbor feelin g . R ates at these private cam pgrounds range from Clyde and Rom a W hite started com ing to Katie s In end of the year where w inners In the various sports to $ 1 3 .5 0 per day with full hook-up and $ 1 5 0 to $ 1 8 0 Sep tem ber 1977 and the first year they towed their get their awards. 35-foot fifth wheel trailer b ack to D ecatur. 111. with Not all o f the w inter cam pers com ing here are per m onth, but are scheduled to go up In the near them . Sin ce then they have left It at the cam pground re tire d . M any a rc y o u n g er co u p le s w ith p re ­ year- round. Even though they still have a home In kindergarten children who want to spend their ^ S e m in o le County Parks and Recreation Department D ecatur, they now com e south the first of O ctober and off-season vacation s In c a m p g r o u n d s near such h as two parks th at arc available for cam pers. Lake stay through May. T h e have added a room with family resorts a s W all Disney World and S e a World. Mills County Park can be reached from S tate Road 4 1 9 in Chuluota by taking Lake Mills Road and going windows on three sides overlooking the river and W ith high hotel and m otel rates urou£ d . have put up a wrought iron fence and a flagpole. attraction s, su ch a vacation would probably be one m ile cast. T h e park Is located on T ro P,ca* R“ d. P erm its for tent cam ping are available from the park "W e cam e to Florida to stay one m onth and would prohibitive for young fam ilies were It not for cam ping. attend ent. T h ere Is a $ 5 a family fee per cam psite per look around and If we didn't like It here we d go Tw elve O aks Campground on W est S tate Road 4 6 nlte. T h e group cam psite at Lake Mills Is available som eplace e lse ." said W hite, "a n d after seven years. with Its 2 5 0 spaces Is virtually full this tim e of year without charge to Scouts. YMCA. ch u rch es and other w e're still h ere.” . The m ain attraction Is the rtver. "W e own a boat with cam p ers here for the w inters In their travel organized groups. There Is a seven-day cam ping and enjoy fishing and sightseeing In It. Yesterday trailers and motor hom es. T h e cam pground offers lull lim it, A ctivities available Include fishing, canoeing, playground, sw im m ing and nature trails. There are Rom a and I caught six bass.. " said W hite, who retired hook-ups and a sw im m ing pool. Entertain m en t an restroom s and show ers. at the age of 6 0 . after 3 5 years as a forem an lor A .t . activities are led by a social director. Keeping warm In Florida Is usually not a problem, IHar SNOWBIRDS. P7A ) Staley Co. " I wish we could have gotten Into this excep t w hen the tem perature drops unusually low as living 2 0 years ago, but we cou ldn't afford it then. �a— E y e i n g H s rs ld , S an to rd , F I. F rid a y , F eb. 1 0 , 1 W TV World Stacy Keach Is A H am m e r Fan B y J u l la n n e H t i t l n f i U PI T V R e p o r te r NEW YORK (UPI) — S tacy Keach took the role of Mike H am m er In the new C BS series because he Is a great fan of Mickey Sp lllan e's tough-talking detective. If H am m er could ride a horse, he'd get a 10 In K each 's book. A veteran of 19 m otion pictures and num erous television perform ances, Keach said he had no preference for either of the two media. But he w asn't particularly Interested In doing another television series when he took the part of Mike H am m er In C B S ’ two-hour movie last season. "M ick ey S p llla n e 's Mike H am m er: Murder Me. Murder Y ou ." "W e had no Idea that It was going to be a pilot. It w as Just a two-hour movie. 1 think It's one of the few tim es C B S took a two-hour movie and m ade It Into a pilot. T h e only other tim e was 'C agney and Lacey.' "In fact. If It had been ofTered to m e a s a series pilot. I probably would have turned It down. But having played the ch aracter — I really had a good tim e with this guy. I saw the possibility o f spending som e tim e Ju«t working on a se rie s ." Keach said h e's been a little gun-shy of series since he did "C a rlb e ," a police dram a that ran on ABC In 197 8 . E xecutive producer J a y B ernstein talked to Keach about m aking H am m er Into a series, and a year later C B S launched the show on J a n . 2 6 with another 2-hou r movie. "M ickey Sp lllan e's Mike Hammer: More than Murder.” How long K each m ight stay with the series depends. If It were to be so successful as to last for five years — I'll worry about It when the tim e com es. You know, the fear that a lot of actors have of getting tied up with som ething th a t's going to Isolate them and exclude everything else from their career. " I Just feel th is Is a good tim e for me to do som ething like this. Having established my Identity In the theater and movies. 1 know It can only en h an ce It m o re." Keach said the movie was a bit like a m lnlserles and he saw It as ru nn ing more like a year or two — long enough to give him the financial freedom to spend m ore tim e In the theater. wh.’~h is his first love. T h e actor said he thought the 9 -1 0 p.m . E ST Satu rday tim e slot C B S has given his series is Just right. " It feels like a Satu rday night show to m e. It's escap ist erltertalnm ent. A little bit m ore risque. More fanciful. It's not 'Hill Street B lu es.' certainly. It's a com bination of 'Dirty H arry' and 'Ja m e s B o n d .'" Keach said he was uncertain how fem inists might take the program , w hich features plenty o f skin-tight dressing, thighs and cleavage. "1 know th at H am m er h im self Is certainly not chauvinistic In th e traditional sense o f the word. He's very vulnerable a s far as women are concerned. "B u t the genre Is chauvinistic In that *he women com e on to him a s they do with Ja m e s Bond. But.he doesn't treat them as sex o b je cts." K each noted there are women p sy ch iatrists and CIA agen ts In the series — very su bstan tial roles. "B u t we do have what we call affectionately the blm bettes. a s well as the b im bos." ,_ K e a ch iald. th e show ’s.producers and w riters were taking great p ain s to keep th e scrip ts from being sexist — hum orous, not Insulting. K each sees H am m er as a rom antic. " I f he was Just tough he'd be b o rin g ." A natural ath lete. Keach en jo y s the brisk pace he m ust m aintain to play Ham m er, doing ch ase scenes, light scenes, the works. He only regrets the ch aracter doesn't ride horses. A horsem an sin ce the age of 4 . K each h as done all his own riding for su ch parts as the Union cavalry officer In the C B S m ln lserles. "T h e Blue and T h e G ra y ," and his ch aracters In the motion pictures "T h e Long R id ers" and " T h e Life and T im e s of Ju d g e Roy B e a n ." He even played all the polo scen es In the NBC m lnlserles "P rin ce ss D aisy." In which he played D aisy's dashing father Prince S ta sh . Who Is St. Eligius O f St. Elsewhere? D EA R DICK: On t h e t e le v is io n s e r ie s “ S t . E ls e w h e r e ," 1 a m I n t e r e s t e d I n fin d in g an a n s w e r to t h e s e q u e s t io n s . O n t h e h o s p ita l e n tr a n o e i t s a y s “ S t . S l i g h t s ," w ho I s 8 t . E lig iu s ? ! s h e C a th o lic , G re e k O rth o d o x o r p o s s ib ly a s a in t o f th e E p is c o p a l C h u r c h ? W h e re d id th is s a i n t li v e a n d f o r w h a t d id . h e e a r n h is s a in th o o d ? W h a t is t h e b u ild in g , sh o w n In th e In tro d u c tio n a n d w h e re i s I t lo c a te d ? — R ev . C .J .L ., M ikado, M ich. In the first place, the program 's production people tell me they had to have a sa in t whose n am e began with an E and th is was the only sain t they could come up with. St. Eligius Is the Latin form o f the sa in t's real nam e, which w as Eloy. He w as a seventh century Frankish (an ancient G erm an people) goldsm ith who w as Bishop of Noyon. 1 can find no record of what he did to qualify for sainthood, but he is still patron saint o f goldsmiths. T h e building la Franklin House, a hom e for senior citizens In Boston. D EA R DICK: W h e re a r e a ll t h e T V sh o w s w e d o n 't s e e on T V a n y m o r e ? C an a n y t e le v is io n s t a t io n b rin g b a c k a n y t e le v is io n s h o w ? — R . C o n s ta n tin e , M ich . T h a t's really a com plicated question. W hen a show goes on the air, it faces a dubious fufure. Most shows last a season or less and, for them , th at’s all there Is. If a show lasts long enough for the producers to put together what they call " a p ack ag e " — enough shows so they can sell a bunch to Independent statio n s to be run In syndication — then there la a ch a n ce you will see It again. S o the show s th at you no longer see on Die networks m ay pop up again on Independent stations — If those station s feel the view ers want to see them again. D E A R DICK: P le a s e s e t t l e a b e t b e tw e e n a fr ie n d an d m y s e lf. I s a y A u d re y H e p b u rn p la y e d in th e m ov ie “ M y P a ir L a d y ." H e s a y s J u l i e A n d rew s did th e m o v ie . I t h i n k M is s A n d rew s d id i t on B ro a d w a y . — J .C . a n d P .8 ., S t u a r t , P ia . You win. M iss Andrews did the m u sical on Broadway, but was passed over for the m ovie version. At the time, Hollywood didn't thtnk sh e w as a big enough nam e. D E A R D IC K: H e r e 's a r e a l to u g h le fo r y o u : C an yo u p o s s ib ly fin d o u t how m a n y ro u n d s o f a m m u n itio n w e re fir e d d u rin g t h e m o v ie “ T h e G a u n tle t ," s t a r r in g C lin t E a s tw o o d a n d S o n d ra L o c k e ? — O .C .F ., S a g in a w , M ich . If 1 said 2 1 ,3 8 3 . would you believe m e? No. th at's one I ca n 't answ er, for the sim ple reason th a t nobody keeps statistics on that sort o f thing. Even T h e G uinness Book of World Records d o esn 't have a category for "m o st rounds of am m unition sh o t during the filming of a m otion p ictu re.” S o 2 1 .3 8 3 Is a s good a guess as any. D E A R D IC K : How d o e s o n e la n d a p a r t on a v id eo a ire d o n M T V ? I'm in t e r e s t e d . — B .D ., J o n e s C re e k , T e x a s . You and a few thousand others. Videos, like an y other film work, are ca st through the u sual ch ann els. T h ey have castin g directors or the equivalent, who audition potential perform ers. So m e com e In through agents, som e Ju st walk in off the stree t, som e are friends of the stars or oth ers Involved. You Ju st have to find out when one la being m ade and apply for the job . D E A R D IC K : S o m e t im e a g o , w h ile tr a v e lin g , w e eaw a m o v ie a b o u t R o b in s o n C ru s o e o n T V . I t s t a r r e d Mic h ae l C a in e a n d w a s v e r y fu n n y . W e d id n 't s e e t h e b eg in n in g a n d w ou ld li k e t o k n ow t h e n a m e a n d w h en i t w a s m a d e . — D .B ., E u r e k a , C a lif. »s»irfV r t j i M h if I thin k you have your English acto rs m ixed up. Michael Caine says he never m ade a m ovie about Robinson Crusoe, but m aybe you are thin kin g of Peter O'Toole, who made "M an F rid ay " In 1 9 7 5 . �E ve n in g H e ra ld , S an fo rd , F I. TELEVISION F e b ru a ry 10 T h ru F e b ru a ry G O G U ID E 16 Specials O f The Week the V n By* yaeri at AuaOn Ctty SA TU RD A Y IM O 3*0 ©a 6.-00 C H E D R B ft THEATRE "Curiou* George” Artmeted The monJuy Mta off for ■ (M l TOUR TAX RETURN: M M Tea expert* gtv* toatroetton* on how to IB out Ux term* and h o* to m m money by taking advantage of deduction* and crod- to to# Yaiow Mat • 0:60 0D MACS SHUTTLE LANOHQ fle g R d l scheduled proyarnmtog may be pre-amp«ed or delayed lor ol the landing of the O TUMMJMQ WALLS; THEM AND fmjw Topic* oiocuiewa inciua* reduction ol aodal program tn d * 7.-00 E V tN N Q 7:00 ■ <KX NATIONAL OSOORAPMC ORAL < Tram#" SPECIAL "Love -Thoae ---------tmore narrate* thla new ol the world ol tralne. peel and 7^0 hobbyteta, and worker#, g £Q0 ( I) a B U M SUNNTS VALEN­ TINE Animated. Bug* Sumy, Dally Ouch, and Omar Fudd learn a thing or two from Cup*d on VdonCne * Dey.(R) B (XX SURVIVAL "KJBare Of The O ■ GD TV* BSRSNSTAJN BEAM COMIC VALENTINE Animated. mat he hee a plan* a apvclal day tor Mam* I (R)Q • GD CELEBRITY In 1M0 Tt three Ngh school senior* (Michael Bach, Ben Maetera. Joseph Bot­ toms) share a night ol violence that wt* haunt them their entbe Ifvee when they abduct a young gbl dur­ ing a youthful binge (Part 1) ■ GD CELEBRITY The i ot -the throe princes" when Mach (Joiaph Bottom*) Ktobar (Ban Maotara) la < by a major puMfoattan, and t j . (Mfcheal Bach) And* lame ae a IraveraM tatti heeler. (Part 8) lY B B M 1:30 B (1 0 | COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST OF AUSTM CITY UHTTS Wave Nelson, the Charts Daman Band, Jimmy Buffet and tart Scruggs headhna the M l ol start In a country music (pedal recalling the moat memorable momenta from 7:00 B (10) NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC SPECIAL "Love Those Tralne" of the world ol bain*, peel and pfiNMNitt *nd train ptoplK hobbytf. ar>d wiorlu r* . Q FOR IQ U IT Y £00 ■ (tO) DOWN HOMS COUNTRY MUSIC Charley Pitde and Tammy Wynette are the hoeto tor a opunby music extravagant* toeturtng the many atytsa e t country music; Alaand Tom T. Had are among TU ESD A Y TH U RSD A Y 1*0 0 ( 1 0 ) COUNTRY CL BEST OP AUSTIN CRY LIMITS Bullet and Eert Stzuggt haadSn* tha M i ol atarabt a country muato the drat IN# year* el AuaOn Oty Unto*. 8.-00 CD O O E N trE VAU BITM i PAR­ TY Animated. Donald Ouch la Joined by Mfcfcey Mcue*. PVto and BamM In a aartea ol Dianey cartoon SU N D A Y MONDAY £06 W ED N ESD A Y tore and tttelr prey. (R )g £00 8:30 (X> B BE MY VALEMTWE, CHARUS BROWN Animated Charlie Brown'* heart I* Med with hope even thouiFi Ms maObo* la devoid of valentines. (R) , S IA R 0 H atudy ol to* Mg gamo anhnal* Mng on the Serengett Plato* of Seat Afctca. focusing on to* Intricate rat*. e d T W I LOVE THS OMR. HUNKS VALENTINE SPECIAL try to gal AMn to Invtta a pretty chipmunk to Ste annual VNantma'a Day Bad. to k d c harg ed n liti m uratr. (P a rt 3) 8:00 • £00 (10) fBBE OP THS RED NAVY The growth a t tha Russian Navy bom the Dm* ol the BoBhevB Rev­ olution to the preear* day la baced. 10*0 ■ ( 10 ) THE DEEP COLD WAR The (tret dated* ofthe secret and adant struggle between NATO*# antiaubmarine warfare tore** and the Sovi­ et submarine heat, the Mggaal i bt F R ID A Y 8*8 (CP PORTRAIT OP AMERICA A proto* at New Jersey la presented £00 O (3) CELEBRITY Having each attained national prominence, "tha three princes" (Ben Master*. Michael Beck, Joseph Bottoms) are reunited by a Strang* twM ol 1st* that end* wtth one a t them dead, another variously wounded, and the 7:00 B (10) SURVIVAL - Mdma. Afri­ ca's Mysterious Spring'' Richard KJfoy narrate* a revealing took at tha variety of creature* who vtalt Kenya's Msbna Spring tor nouriahm*nt and those who make It their e(R ) Sports On The A ir SA TU RD A Y 10*0 ■ m iO W U N Q 11*0 (D O XIV VRNTXR OLYMPICS Today* achadulad avents: Wom­ an's dowrthM in alpine aktng; U.8. v*. Norway In to* hockey, two-man bobsled (3rd and 4th runs): Nordic c o fn w ftw fu H fM n w pimps D+itnion 20 km: man e and woman's ainglaa ■ ® POA OOLF "Hetearraii Open" TNrd round (tv* from Walela* Country Chib In Honolulu, O ( £ COLLEOE BASKETBALL North Ceroena at Arkenaaa © O WDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Iron Man Triathlon World Champtomhlp (bom Hawaii). (1) O TRACK AND FIELD "V IM * Olympic Invitational Indoor Moot" (from tha Meedowtonda In East Rutherford. N.J) © B XFV WINTER OLYMPICS Today’s achadulad events: Pair*. bee elyte. and eomputoora c to tlg in skating; men's 8,000 maters to speed skating: 70-meter ski Jumping: man's and woman's ■Ingle* In the lug* (4th run): wom­ an's B km to croaa country sklng; 19 km In nordie comblnad (bom Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). 6:06 (ED FMHSJO WITH ORLANOO WML* 0 6:35 MOTORWEEK EXJBTRATfD EVfNBM 6 *6 B (S ) WRESTLER) AFTERNOON 12*0 OCD wfwmjNO 1*0 ■ ® COLLEOE BASKETBALL Virginia at Loutovtto ONORMBLOAN O FBA BOWUHO "1129.000 Angie Open" (tv* bom Dick Wabar Lana* In 8L Louis, Mo.) S 2*0 (X) O NCAA BASKETBALL Brigham Young at Oaorgelown 0W RESTUNO 8 *0 CD O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Toda/s achadulad events: Wom­ an's downhto In alpln* aktng; U.8. vs. Norway In to* hockey, two-men bobsled (3rd and 4th runs): Nordic combined TO-meter Jump: biathlon 20 km: man'* and woman's single* to the lug* (3rd run) (from Sarajevo. 11:30 4*0 CD ■ NCAA BASKETBALL DaPnfaf Nob* Dame 6 *0 B SU N D A Y B ■ B A N Q LE M M ACTION 12*0 I® 3*0 B NBA BASKETBALL PMadaipNa rears at Boston Celt­ ics 4*0 <D POA OOLF "Hawaiian Open" final round (tv * bom the Waistos Country Club In Honokiu, © 11*0 vrofKj w fsgm wning ChemplonsMpa (bom Moscow, U.8.8.R.); World Woman's Dymnee n t i HunM ’ mm fvL Bp* 7 *0 CD ■ m WSfTER OLYMPICS Sem inole C om m unity College GalTery/LIiibeum e x ­ hibition by the college's art faculty. Feb. 6 -2 9 . Exhibit featuring nature paintings and graphics by area artsts, Treece Arts Studio gallery, 1660 N. County Road 4 2 7 . Longwood. Open weekdays. 11-5 and Satu rday by appointm ent. Free to public through March 1. Central Florida Zoological Park. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. P icnic facilities. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park, 5 2 0 E. First S t.. Sanford. 2 -5 p .m ., Su nday. W ednesday. Thursday, and Friday. Sem inole County Museum, Highway 17-92 a t Bush Boulevard. In old Agrl-Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday, beginning J a n . 15. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a .m .. Weklwa Sp rings S ta te Park. Extended day hike. 1 2 :3 0 p.m ., every third Satu rday of the m onth. Tw o-hour anim al and plant identification trip, 1 2 :3 0 p .m .. each first Saturday. Call 8 8 9 -3 1 4 0 for Information. A n astasia, rom antic m elodram a, opens Feb. 17 at C entral Florida Civic Theatre. 1 0 1 0 E . Princeton S t.. Loch H aven P ark , O rlando. C all 8 9 6 - 7 3 6 5 for inform ation and tickets. Sen ior Citizen Dance to Pete K lein 's Big Band m u sic, 7 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 p.m .. Casselberry Sen ior C enter. 2 0 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Vincent A nthony's Vagabond M arionettes present R u m p l c s t l l t s k l n , 7 :1 5 p .m .. F ir s t P re sb y te ria n C hurch. Park Avenue at Fourth S t r e e t Sponsored by the Pre-School Center. "A ll Sy stem s O o l." a celebration o f the 25th anniversary of NASA and the sp ace program , through March 11. Jo h n Young Scien ce C enter. 8 1 0 E. Rollins S t.. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Satu rd ays and Sundays. 2 and 3 :3 0 p.m .; Monday through Friday. 2 :3 0 p.m. Loch Haven Art Center, 2 4 1 6 N. Mills Ave.. O rlando: through Feb. 15, Gold o f El Dorado exhibition of pre-Columbian artifacts, adm ission. 8 3 . adults; $ 2 siudens and senior citizen s and 61 chllden. 12 and under. Free to the public: Eltcljorg Collection o f T a o s P a in ters 1 9 0 0 -1 9 4 0 : J a n . I0 -F e b . 2 6 . Selectio n s from W hitney Museum of A m erican Art; J a n . 8-Feb. 19, bronze sculptures by JU s Bakker. Magna C harts display. Orange County Historical Museum. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Feb. 1-15. Admission free. Call 8 9 8 -6 3 2 0 for hours and other inform ation. Orlando Opera Company p resen ts " T h e Pearl F ish e rs," Feb. 10 and 12. Bob Carr Perform ing Arts C en tre, Orlando. Curtain 8 p.m . Friday. 2 p.m .. Sunday. figure skating; man's speed skating; 70-matar akl Jumping; man's and woman's lug*; woman's cross­ country skiing; 19 km In nordto combined (bom Sarajevo, YugoeievtoL . 3106 H a s t Plaza l^ gkf fu tir * ■'to uyy'B 3 2 3 -3 0 0 4 7*8 fliu r lt 0W RE8TUM O ^ ftts to ra g U 10*6 O SPORTS PADS T h e L a r g e s t P iz z a s 11*0 0 O » WSfTER OLYMPICS M^ywghts of some ol tfie day* events (bom Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). In T o w n 12*6 A t T h e B e s t P r ic e ! M 0 PEOPLE WHO R B C , CA MONDAY 8 *0 i LA R G E (D B XIY WSfTER OLYMPICS Today's scheduled events: Wom­ an's giant slalom (la l run) to atpto* SkJtog; U.S. M. Austria to to* hook­ ey; women's 1400 matari in speed skating: men's 19 km to cross­ country skkng: men's oomputaory to ftgura skating (from Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) P IZ Z A $ C O V f f I V V Ba Used WHh Aey Other Ceegea ar I fX P M H FIB. I t , 1 tt4 Ti 5 0 d f f 11*0 TU ESD A Y £36 < 3 ^ W ith T w o ^ T * • T op p in gs O N L Y CD O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Htghkghts ol tome ol too day's events (trom Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) B SHOE WORLD OP SPORTB ocnEW M u. JMO 1*0 3*0 Fto.) (3) 11*0 (3) BPO RTSW ORID Schadulad: World Professional Figure Skating Championships (bom Lendover, M d ) Woman's World Pro Cup Surttog Champion•hip (bom Honolulu, Hewal) (X) a AUTO RACED) "Buach Clash" (torn bom Daytona Beach, d ) O XIV WBfTfR OLYMPICS HtghMghU a t some ol the days event* (bom Sarajevo, YugoslaviaX 3*0 GD O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Todays achadulad events: Wom­ en's doamMi In atom* skiing; US. vs. Norway in toe irockcy: two man bobsled (3rd and 4th rune): Nordic combined 70-matar lump: biathlon 20 km; man's and women's aingto* bt the luge (3rd run) (bom Sarajevo, 2*0 F r id a y , F e b . 1 0 ,1 M 0 - 1 * " A n y P u rc h a se O f O NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Utah Jazz * 1 0 00 O r M o r e 11*0 CD B XIV WSfTER OLYMPICS mwdtofm Ol aom* of toe deya i ___________ events (tromSarajevo, Yugoslavia) EXmU FEE. J», 1W4 �4— E vening H e ra ld , San lo rd , F I. FR ID A Y F rid a y , F e b . 1 0 ,1 W F e b ru a ry 10 6 *0 Naw York City cabota launch** a vtolant attack agalnat tha dacadanca of dty Ufa that ha faaia la choking him. O f f i ® Q f f l Q NEWS (M )B J /L O eo (W> MACNEJL / LEHRER OX COLLEGE BASKETBALL Alabama va. Oaorgla tWMNO g n ew sh o u r 8*5 8:30 B (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8 :0 5 (DAMOYOMFFTTH 8.30 I 0 N K NEWS ) O C M NEWS ) O ABC NEWSp 1(36) ALICE H i) o o o o t im e s S ) (1C) WALL STREET WEEK "Healthy Profit*" Quaot: Kannath 8. Abramowttz. haafth cara anafyat, Sanford C. Bamataki • Co. 9*0 © O DALLAS Bua Eaan la hit by a car naar Janna'a bouttqua, and M aria* agraaa to a partnar ahlp with caff. d l (38) QUMCY 8 (TO)THE GOOD NOQMSOfiS SA T U R D A Y MORMNQ 5 *5 (D HUNT TRACKS * 8 *0 B © SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN OLAWANOYOU O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "Curtoua Oaorga" Animatad. Tha Inqutaltlva monkay tat* oft for advartur* with hi* frtand, tha Man In tha Yaaow Hat. as 8 :3 0 SPECTRUM BULL W INKLE ) (38) fTS YO UR BUSINESS S F e b ru a ry 11 va. Norway In lea hockey; iwo-man bobalad (3rd and 4th runs); Nordic combined 70-matar lump; biathlon 20 km; man'* and woman's tingle* In lha luge (from Sarajevo, Yugosla­ via). B (K» AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (D (8) WRESTLING I 1 1 :3 0 ® O UIG AN‘8 ISLAND (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3 2 g 5 S S 8 S 8 I 8 JAWS III STROKER ACE S OS (38) SALUTE 4 :3 0 B (10) THIS WEEK ,WITH CHRIS MORGAN 0 :3 0 O © MAMA'S FAMILY Vint and Naomi's long-awaited honeymoon al tha Wandering Hearts motel I* Interrupted whan Mama must stay tha night with tha couple 5 :0 0 O © PGA GOLF "Hawaiian Open" Third round (*va from Walelea Country Club In Honolulu, i.) © O WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled: Iron Man Triathlon World Championship (from Hawaii). ( II (38) DAMEL BOONE 8 (W ) WASHINGTON WEEK i f REVIEW B (8) DANCE SHOW AFTERNOON 5 *5 4X FISHING WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 12*0 5 :3 0 8 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "M*-#hy Profit*" Qua*!: Kannath 8. Abramowtb, haafth cars anafyat, Sanford C. Bamataki 8 Co B © AMERICA'S TOP T IN O THEBMKOTS (38) M O V * "Exo-Man" (1877) 0:35 David Ackroyd, Jots Farrar. ParoI (•) NEW ZOO REVUE as CAROL BURNETT AND tyiad by an attacker, a phyalca pro­ testor creates a *pedai suit which 6 *5 9 9:30 O © SPACE sifUTTLE LANDINa glvaa him tha mobility to track down 8D( tot LAST SONO 7 :0 0 Regularly achaduiad programming 0 © PEOPLE'S COURT 10*0 may ba pro amptad or dalayad lor S ( W) GROWING YEARS 5 0 P-M. MAGAZMC A n w ttw O © THE NEW SHOW Quaffs: eovarago of tha landing ol tha B (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 01 a book about people aAagadty Randy and Dannl* Ouatd. Cathartna space shuttle Chaftangar. by UFO*, a gruaaing 1 2 :3 0 O'Hara, John Cougar Mattancamp. wtnd-aurtlng raca In Hawed. 7 *0 O © WRESTLING © O FALCON CREST Power0 JOKER'S WKD 0 © THUNOARR O SOUQ OOLD mad Malt»*a glvaa away har tout (39) THE JEFFERSON9 ( W) GROWINQ YEARS U iO BLACK AWARENESS and har chid to Angola Channing (NR SURVIVAL "KMara 01 Tha IT ) O THIS * ME (U (38) MOEPENOCMT NETWORK 1*0 Plain" Mlchaal Landon narrate* a (U (38) FROM THE EDITOR'S B (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY atudy ol the big gam* anknala IMng DESK 9 ( *0| FAWLTY TOWERS CD (8) M O V* "Tha Dkrtng Dober­ cmtha SarangaU Plalna ol East Afri­ B (8) PICTURE OF HEALTH Q ) (*)KOJAK man*" (1873) Chart** Robinson, ca, locuamg on tha Intrtcaia raiaTim Constdma A group of con man 7 *5 ttonaNp that axial* batwaan prada* 1 0 *5 Iraki • gang of Doberman pinscher* (Q) BETWEEN THE LINES tor* and triak pray (R)g USI to carry out a aartes of robberies, O m POLICE WOMAN 7 * 0 1 0 :3 0 but they are outsmarted by a young arUJOANS ISLAND 7 :0 5 Indian boy who terras tha dog* (36) BOS NEWHART THIRTY LONUTES OX h o g a n -s h er o es (W ) ALFRED HfTCHOOCK ) 0 8COOSYDOO 1*0 7 :3 0 ) (39) VAL OC LAO O © COLLEOr BASKETBALL a © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Virginia at Louisville 1(8) WEEKENO GARDENER 11*0 Film diractor John Carpar,tar and O N O R M SLOAN 7 :3 5 © © 0 f f i O NEWS actraaa wit* Adrtann* Sarbaau; O PSA BOWLING "$128,000 <13 ROMPER ROOM (36) BENNY H U . Cocama Tha Hollywood High." Angle Open" (live horn Dick Webar featuring an Interview with comadiLanes In St. Louie. Mo.) 8:00 ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ an Richard Pryor (Part 9 ol 5). B ( W) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY f f i THE FUNT8TONE FUNNIES SENTS © O W H E E L OP FORTUNE O CHARLIE BROWN ANO 1 *5 B (8) TWILIGHT ZONE © O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS SNOOPY ax MOVIE "The Fighting Today1* achaduiad avantt: Man1! f f i O THE MONCHHICHta / LIT­ 1 1 *5 Saabas*" (1844) John Wayne, and woman * 600 malar* In apaad TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH (D ALL B4 THE FAMM.Y Susan Hayward. A group of World Mating, tea dancing and eompulao(38) kf PACT War U 3 *ebaaa la assigned to repair ry danca In hgur* taatmg. two-man ( 10) LAP QUILTING 1 1 :3 0 military Inatalattona dangerously bobalad <1*1 and 2nd run#) man'* O) (8) PANORAMA 0© T O N K 1H T Ouoat: actor Duddoe* lo enemy territory. 30 km In croaa-country aiding, la* Moors. 8 *5 man1* and woman'* single* In tha 2*0 CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI OSSTAACAOC kiga (2nd run) (from Sarajevo, © O NCAA BASKETBALL © O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Yogoalavta), Brigham Young at Georgetown 8 :3 0 Highlight* of aoma of tha day's (U P S ) BARNEY MILLER (U) (38) M O V * "Planet Of Tha I © T H E SHIRT TALES avantt (from Sara)*vo, Yugoslavia). Ape*" (tg«8) Charlton Heaton. ) O SATURDAY BUPERCADC (U (38) MOVIE "Wsatwortd" 7 :3 5 Roddy McOowa*. Four astronauts ) (38) HERALD OP TRUTH (1873) Yui Brynnar. Richard Benja­ OS SANFORD AND SON crash on a planet of tha far future 1(10) OUtLTINa min 8.00 ruled by talking simians. ) (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS CD (I) LATE IS GREAT O © MOVIE "Tha Fantastic B (W ) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSH 8 :3 5 World Ol D C. Coama" (Piamiarai 1 1 :3 5 as MOVK "Return Of Tha BadGary Coiaman. Sarnia Caaay. A (DTHECATUJS 2 :3 0 man" (1848) Randolph Scott. Anna young boy would ralhar daydraam B (W ) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSH Jaffrsy*. A tortuna hunlar arrive* to than hava lo daal with raaHty. 1 2*0 put down rcott In Oklahoma and ( i) O THE DUKES OP HAZZARO © O MOVIE "KMar Fl*h"(1B78) anda up marrying tha aifa of a daad Bo and Luka try lo maintain thair 2:4 5 La* Msto, a. Karan Black. undarcovar atatua In Ordar to nab a B (8) MOVIE "Tha Tima O ABC NEWS MGHTUNI ruthtaaa crtma boa*. (Part 2) Machine" (IBM )Rod Taytor. Yvette 9 *0 (8) MOVIE "A Shot m Tha (U (39) HAWAB FIVE-0 Mimteux. Baaed on tha novel by Dark" (1884) Polar Sahara, Elk* IffiS M U R F B g €0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN H.Q. Wans. A computer gamut dav­ I 0 KIOSWORLO REVIEW 1 2 *5 its* a unique vehicle that carries ) (38) BIONIC WOMAN OS NKkHT TRACKS O P ) MOVIE "Taxi Driver" (1878) him to a hiturtstlc society Involved ) (10) FLORUA HOME OROWN Hobart Da Niro, CybW Shaphard. A In rebellion against subterranean I (8) SBfOLETON REPORT 1 2 :3 0 9 :3 0 B © FRIDAY NIGHT VtOEOS © O DUNGEONS ANO ORA3 *0 Features Induda an Interview with « © O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS The Pratandar* and vldaoa by John Today's achaduiad events: wom­ © Q PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUM / Larmon ("Nobody Told Ma"L B«y an's downhl* In alpine aiding; U S. MENUDO Joal ("You May Ba Right"), and va. Norway In lea hockey; two-man (Kf) FRENCH CHEF Musical Youth ("Sha’* Trouble') (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION U N t bobalad (3rd and 4th rune); Nordic © O MOVIE "Saarch" (1872) combined 70-matar lump; biathlon Hugh O'Brian, Eka Sommar. 10:00 20 km; man's and woman’s tingle* © O TARZAH: LORO OP THE kt tha luge (3rd run) (from Sarajevo, 1 *0 JUNGLE YugoslaviaJ. <D> (38) THICKI OP THE NIGHT P L A Z A I 1 M k k M -a dll (38) M O V* "The Bounty *B (1 0 ) THE DIFFERENT Ousaia: actor Ekoll Gould. The KMar" (1884) Dan Dutyea. Rod ORUMMER: BLACKS M THE MILI­ Lsgandary Wtd. the McOaa atalart Cameron A gentle Easterner T ftd H K /A q . TARY "Unknown Soldier" The rale from tha UCLA woman's baskatba* become* a ruthless bounty hunter Of Black* In the U.8. military from after accidents*/ capturing a bart­ 17S8 lo lha praaani la explored. on, (Part 1o l3)Q (KR MAGIC OF OB. PAINT1NQ t-05 t pla za ■ ] (8) BOWLING US NIGHT TRACKS 3 '3 0 O © M O V *' "Death At Love „ 2:05 1 0 :3 0 C M Eaetw aed House" (1978) Robert Wagner. OS MGHT TRACKS O © ALVIN ANO THE C H *Kata Jackson. A young writer's SUDDEN IMPACTm obaaaaton wtth a long-dead movie © O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD _ 2:10 quean Is encouraged by tha Mar's RUNNER © O M O V* "City For Con^ M C v u Ca n d L . Q TH C LITTLES quasi" (1840) Jamas Cagnsy, Ann (10) ALL HEW THIS OLD 3 *3 5 8harldan. Mwy.tr m s u n t il OX M O V * "War Drums" (1897) HOUSE 2:30 Lax Barker, Joan Taytor. A cavalry 1 0 .3 5 B (8) MOVIE "The Thin Man" officer acta a* peacemaker O M O V* "Tha Green Berets" (1834) Wakam Powa*. Myma Loy. between gotdmtnar* and Apaches. I'M M H O PC 10:S3 I IBM ) John Wayne, David Janes** A cynical, antHVMnam newsman 4 *0 NOT 3 0 3*5 travels on assignment to tha Iront © u NCAA BASKETBALL OX MGHT TRACKS •naa with a bold team of American OaPaid al Notre Dame .'L l) * (38)MCRSMBLEHULK MS RATIO PC 3:50 (*|l © O M O V * "Flying Down To 11*0 /I Rk»“ (1833) Qingar Rogsr*. Fred 0 Q T M R .T © O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS are examined where mayor* and Today's achaduiad event*: Wom­ 4*5 JoumaksUi coma from dMarant an * downrva In alpine skiing; U S. OX M G H T TR A CK S. racial backgrouhdt." the locus is on S Chicago. 5 :3 5 OX MOTORWEEX ILLUSTRATED EVENING 1 0*0 B © THE YELLOW ROSE Colleen provides shelter for a pregnant Mexican woman who antared tha country IbagaRy © O MIKE HAMMER Whan sev­ eral member* of an investigator's association are murdered, Hammer must find the kkar and tha reason* lor tha murder* OS (38) BfOCPCNOENT NETWORK B ( N » FAWLTY TOWERS 1 0 *5 OX NEWS 1 0 :3 0 (88) BOB NEWHART ( 10) M O N TY P Y T H O N * FLYING 8cncus a ) (8) HOUSE CALLS s 11*0 © © 0 © 0 N E W S 6 *0 ©ONEW S (11) (38) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES (S(t)BARETTA 6 *5 OX WRESTLING 6 :3 0 ) ( 1 ) 0 NEWS PREVIEWS Neel Lyons review "The Ship Saks On." "UnfaUhtuty Your*," "Lonely Ouy" and "Crack7 :0 0 IffiO ANCE FEVER I O HEEHAW ) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK OP (38) BUCK ROGERS QD ( « ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Love Those Trains" Jamaa Whitmore narrataa this view of tha world of Irakis, peat and praaani. and Iraki people: hoboes, hobbyists, and workers □ (S (•) THE BLUE KNIGHT B © CAPE 7 *0 TOUCHDOWN AT THE (361 BENNY HILL tD ( 10) M O N TY PYTH O N'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 1 1 *5 OX UNKNO W N W AR 1 1 :3 0 O © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host1 Robin w m t m t Guests: Adam Ant, comedienne Paul* Poundstone. © O S T A R SEARCH (?) O XIV WVfTER OLYMPICS Highlights of soma of the day's events (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). OS (38) M O V* "The Hlndenburg" (1876) Oaorga C. Scott. Anna Ban­ croft CD (8) LATE * OREAT 1 2*0 © O SU N COUNTRY Quest Suiu AlUeriitin CD fS) M O V* - Cabaret" (1872) Uza Minnaiu. Joel Gray. 1 2 *5 OX NEWS 1 2 :3 0 © O M O V * "Murder In Texas" (Part 2) 11881) Katharine Rosa. Sam EMott. © O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY 8 *0 B © CAFF-RENT STROKES Altar Maggie leaves lor Loo AngaHe, and Drummond and tha kids M ow v IhareiPsrt 1) © O BUGS BUNNY* VALENT B * Animatad. Bug* Bunny, Daffy Duck, and Elmar Fudd learn a thing or two from Cupid on Valentine's Day.lR) © O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today* achaduiad avanta: Wom­ an1* downhl* In alptna skiing. U S. v*. Norway In lea hockey; Iwo-man bobalad (3rd and 4th run*) Nordic combined TO-mater Jump; biathlon 20 km; man's and woman'* singlet In tha kiga (3rd run) (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia) 08138) FAME B (10) M O V* ."A Night To Ramtmber" (1888) Kannath Mora. Ronald ANsn. The “unatnkable" Titanic goat down on Ha maiden voyage as a nearby freighter stand* by. unaware ol Ifa crlais. CD (■) M O V* "Nlckaiodaon" (1876) Ryan O'Neal. Burt Reynoldt. A hapless craw of novtoe actors and Ihek shaky diractor try to aatabkah tham taivat In tha world of moviemaking Axing tha leant art. 6 *5 OX M O V* "Last Train From Oun HM" (1858) Kirk Douglas. Anthony Quhn. A sheriff And* himaafl Mona In hi* attempt to bring a murbarer 1:00 0 © © O ROCK PALACE NASHVILLE M U SIC 1 :0 5 (IX N W H T TRACKS 1*0 © O MUSIC COY U S X 2:00 f f i O POP! OOCS THE COUNTRY CLUB _ 2 :0 5 OX M G H T TRACKS © O 2 :3 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Q) (8) MOVIE "Tha Davk And Miss Jon**" (1841) Jean Arthur. Charles Coburn. 3 *0 M O V * "Daadttna U S A " (1882) Humphrey Bogart, KJm Hunt­ er. © B 3 *5 OX M G H T TRACKS O 4 *5 N M H T TRACKS 4 :3 0 f f i O M O V * "The KSSng Game" ( 18TB) Edd Pyrnaa, Jam** Berwick. lO 8 :3 0 e © SILVER SPOONS Oarak Ik envious of the special relationship that Ricky and hie lather team to shara © B BE MY VALENTINE. CHARUS BROWN Animatad. Charlie Brown * heart la Read with hop* i malbox la devoid (R) 9 *0 B © WE GOT IT MADE CtaudM attempts to rtconck* wtth David but Rod* that ha now has mixed NM ngs toward her. (Part 2) © O A IR W O LP DomMofight*for M* IB* whan M* plana goa* down In lha desert on a routine Right to laam by doing kt 4 4 4 �E vening H e ra ld , S an ford , F I. SU N D AY F e b ru a ry MOMNMQ Nlvan. An aaaonad group o l paopla band log s lh a r to aacapa from a p riro rw of w ar camp In tha O raak W anda during World W a r II. 5 .-0 8 52 MQHT TRACKS 5 .-0 0 ® O LAWAHOVOU CD O a g r ic u l t u r e (1 [I (M l IMPACT 33) NEWS u s a . 6 :3 0 O ( £ FLOfWA'S WATCHING I5IOBPECTRUM (D O v « w p o im t o n N u m m o N HD (M ) W.V. GRANT 7 :0 0 ) 1"8 COMPANY I ROBERT SCHULLER ) PICTURE OF HEALTH ) (96) BEN HADEN ) THE WORLD TOMORROW I (•) JBJ BANKER 7 :3 0 HARMONY ANO QRACE DIRECTIONS )(30)E J. DANIELS ir r w w iir m N 8 8:00 S VOCE OP VICTORY REX HUMBAUD > O B 0 e JONES ) (M ) JONNY QUEST 1W S B U W STREET (R) g > (» JAMES ROBISON 8 :3 0 SUNDAY MASS DAY OP DISCOVERY ) Q ORAL ROBERTS ) (96) THE JETSONS I (•) W.V. ORAMT 8 6 :3 5 33) 8TARCAOE 0:00 Q ® THE WORLD TOMORROW IJ ) O SUNDAY MORMNO CD O FIRST PRE88YTERIAN CHURCH OP ORLANOO (90) BUDS BUNNY (K» UAOC OP ANIMAL PAINTMG O X *) PETER POPOfF 8 g .Q g 331 LEAVE rr TO BEAVER O 12 0 :3 0 GD MONTAGE: THE BLACK ( D O DISCUSSION (11 (M ) PINK PANTHER CD (10) JOY OP PAJNHNa QD (6) BLACK8TAR 9:36 32 ANDY ORIFFTTH 10:00 I GD HEALTHBEAT ) O M 8IQ H T (90) M O W The flaluin Of Maxwak Smart" (1980) Don Adam*. Sylvia Krtitai. Sacral aQanl Mar wan Smart lacaa hi* moat dangerous Nlvartary In an archvWaln who plana to launch missile* that wM <*aroba tha antlr* human popuia Uon-PQe ^ n o )M A o e o p d ec o r a tive 0(S)SP»ER -M A N 1 0 :0 5 3ZOOOO NEWS 10:30 O ® TAKING ADVANTAGE ® O FACE THE NATION <D O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR O X *) BATMAN 10:35 32 M O W ''Macfcerwia'i GoM" 11***) Qragory Pack. Omar Sharif. A vartaty ol greedy charadara piagua a lawman who waa gtvan a map rwveaang tha location ol a aaorat goldmine. 11:00 g ® HOW THS WEST WAS WON ® O THIRTY MINUTES CD (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS I I (•) JAMES MARSH PltHINQ 11:30 QD O SLACK AWARENESS ® O THIS W O K WON DAVC BRINKIXV CD (K)| GOURMET COOKING a m ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON IfcOO <B ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHIM ® O M O W “Eacape To Athana" (1870) Rogar Moors, David (ED (90) MOVIE "That Man Bolt" (1079) Frsd Williamton. Tsrsaa Oravat. A courlar akMad In tha mar­ tial arta la aaWgnad to (father an altacha cats containing 1,000,000 dolara from Hong Kong to Maxico Cjty. ffl (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN "Plan Ol ttralaa how lo choose, dean and prapara mussels m a vartaty ol U.S.S.R.fc World Woman's Gymnas­ tics Championship* (from Budepast, Hungary). 5 .-0 0 U ) (36) CAMEL BOONE m (10) FIRING LINE "Rssofved: That Protldsnl Reagan Should Ba Rsal setad In 1004“ Affirmative: WBSam F. Buckley Jr. and tymhcaled columnist George Will. Negative George McGovern and Robert Shrum, press director for lad Ken­ nedy. (Part 2) 5 :3 5 32 TUMBLING WALLS: THEN ANO NOW Topics discussed memos education, employment, crime and reduction ol social program fund­ ing. EVENING OKSlWRESTLjPG 1 2 :3 0 O ® MEET THE PRESS O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY (W) HEALTH MATTERS S 1.-00 O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina at Arkansas CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL t t (10) BITS. BYTES ANO BUZZO X *) AMERICAN HEART ASSOCI­ ATION TELETHON 1:20 32 MOW “Harpsr Valley PTA” (1*7*) Barbara Edan, Ronny Cox. A vary Ibaratad young mothar with a groat daal cJ m i appaal Inlan lional­ ly ratttsa tha conaarvatlvs vtawpoint ol local school board mambart. 1:30 ® O NEWSCOPE WEEKEND (D (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST OP AUSTIN CITY LIMITS WIMa Matson, ms Chare* Denial* Band, Jimmy Buffat and Earl Scruggt headline tha btl ol start In a country music tpsctal racalllrtg ttia most memofabla momanla from tha first frva yaart ol Austin City Limits. 2.-00 ® O TRACK ANO FIELD 'Vltails Olympic Invttatlonat Indoor Mast'' (from lha Msadowlanda m East Rulharlord. N.J.) (D O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today's achadulad wants Pairs, free-style, and computaory dancsa In figure skating, man'* 5,000 matara In spaad skating: 70-matar akl lumping; man's and woman's slngiss m tha lugs (4th run), wom­ an's 5 km In cross-country skiing; 15 km In nordie combinsd (from Burajevo, Yugoslavia). 01 (90 M O W "Two Muist For SWar Sara" (1070) ChLiay MaoLalna. Cam Eastwood An Amartcan marcanary In 10th-canttiry Mavtco haipa a whlakay-swaang "nun" lo croaa tha daaart safely, a <*) AMERICAN HEART ASSOCI­ ATION TELETHON (CONTD) 3:00 O ® SPORTSWORLO Schsdulad: World Prolsaalonal Flgurs Skating Championships (from Laitdovar, Md.fc Woman's World Pro Cup Surfing Champion­ ship (from HonoUU. Hawaii) ® O AUTO RACMQ "Suach dash” (Sva from Daytona Baach. Fla.) S ) (10) YOUR TAX RETURN; 1004 Tax axparta grva Watructions on how lo fii out tax forma and how lo aava monay by taking advantaga ol tha numarout deductions and cred­ it* evasabi* 32 M O W 3:20 "To Had And Back" (1055) Audi# Murphy. Martha* Thompson. Audw Murphy play* htmaalt Si tha sersan adaptation ol ha autobiographical war fowl. 3'30 CD a NBA BASKETBALL PNIadalphla 76ars at Boston Catt­ les 8:00 CD 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (11) (30) SWITCH m (10) NOVA - Bamik) Bandula Children 01 Tha Forest" Tha aacrsts ol survival ol Zaira's Mbutl Pygmies, who have remained untouched by modem cNUtiallon lor thousands of years, a rt explored. (R)q QD (S) BARtTTA 6 :3 0 EWS IC 8S NEWS ) O ABC NEWS g 6 :3 5 32 WKD, WILD WORLD OP ANI­ MALS 7 .-0 0 O ® THE I LOVE THE CHIP­ MUNKS VALENTINE SPECIAL Animated Theodora and Simon try lo gal AMn lo Invfle a pretty chipmunk to tha annual Valentine's Day Baa. O 0 O MINUTES Q XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Scheduled Updated coverage of figure skating; man's spaad skating: 70-matar akl lumping; man's and woman's luge; woman's cross­ country skiing, IS km hi nordie combined (from Sarajevo, Yugoaia- S y t |l OS (90) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES 6D ( » ) Au s t in erry l im it s "Gary Morris / QaB Davies" Morris perform* a tarts* of hit hit* Includ­ ing "Headed For A Heart ache" and "The Love She Found In Me." and Oak Davies does "Someone Is Looking For Someone Uka You" and "You're A Hard Dog To Keep Under Tha Porch." O X *) TWILIGHT ZONE wW haunt them thak antlr* Bvaa Mian they abduct a young gfrt dur­ ing ayouthtul Nnga. (Part 1) ® O THE JCFPERSC ‘ -1 k fantasize* that aha and U.urvo swap parsonaktie* in order to bat­ ter understand each other. (90) JIMMY SWAOOART F rid a y , Feb. 10, 1004—5 Don't Look For Laughs In N ew CBS Sitcom s B y David H andler 8 "D om estic Life” and "E m p ire " are sta b s In the dark — oddball, off-center sitcom s that C B S h as thrown at u s mid-season In the hope that one of them will becom e an overnight sensation. S o far. neith er o f them has. Steve Martin is executive producer of "D o m estic 0 :3 0 L ife," w hich la a star vehicle for Martin Mull. Mull ® Q ALICE Mel Is upeat whan an amorous dentist fafla madly In love plays Martin Crane, a com m en tator who dispenses with Alice hom espun platitudes on dom estic life for a S e a ttle TV 10:00 station. ® Q TRAPPER JO HN. IU L A His own dom estic life, however, isn 't nearly as dedicated pediatrician cracks sim ple a s he'd like it to be. Money la scarce. T h e wife under tha strain of Ns work whan a 7-year-old orphan's ate Is threatand kids arc on the im possible aide. Wife Candy (Judith-M arie Bergon) has Ju st brought (96) KENNETH COPELANO home a living room rug sh e picked up at a police (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irish fl-U." A comedy ol garage sale — com plete with ch alk corpse outline. He arrora la eel In motion whan Flurry, kind of shrugs and sm iles. Tecnngcd daughter Dldl taatoua of Barnard Shut*'* alien(Megan Follows) is gossipy and greedy and a real pain Bon* to Salty Knox, asOs Shut* ■ dangerous mar*. (Part 3) g In the neck. Ten-year-old son Harold (Christian Brackett-ZIka) la 1 0 :0 5 32 SPORTS PAGE a pint-sized wheeler-dealer with h is own IRA and an 1 0 :3 0 ex ecu tiv e's desk in his room . Martin has to borrow 0 (0) HOUSE CALLS $ 2 0 from him so he can take the family to dinner. 1 0 :3 5 "G ee, d a d ," says Harold a s he forks over the dough, 32 ORAL ROBERTS "y o u m ust feel like two c e n ts ." 11:00 T h 'r e 's a s tr a n g e , c a lc u la te d b la n d n e s s to a® O N E W S "D om estic L ife." It's a send-up o f ordinariness th at (90) SOB MEWHART 9 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal doesn't quite click. At least not with m e. I'm too busy Gabtar and Jeffrey Lyon* review w atching Martin Mull thu m b his nose at m e. I ca n 't “The Ship Sails On." 'UnfaithfuBy think of anyone else on TV w ho's so consum ed by Your*," "Lonely Guy" and "CrackartM loathing for him self and his audience, with the O X *) THE JOKFSONU8 possible exception of Richard Dawson. (1 0 ) M Y S TE R Y ) "R ady: A c * O l 8 p i* * " Relay's mission Involvaa persuading an AustrsBan mining engineer to a a * ok rights to th e Brit­ ish ra th e r than th a French; whit* In P art*. Relay 1* confronted by N a m ysterious past. (P a ri 4 ) g 8 1 1 :0 5 32 JERRY FALWELL 1 1 :3 0 a ® NEWS (1) O SOLID GOLD ® O XJV WINTER OLYMPICS Hlghtlghts of soma of the day's events (from Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) 3C (90) THE ROCKFORD FILES OBI*) FACE TO FACE 12:00 a ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: how celebrities maintain their good look* through akin car*; "T V * Flnaat Hour*," a look at tha coverage of tha 1054 U.8. Banal* hearings between Sen Joaaph McCarthy and tha U.B. Army. V ID E O M O V IE R E N T A L S B E T A A N D VH Jt LAKE MARY B lVD . 5 K . 17.02 i n to . 0MJU1D0 62S-B 7B B mo SANFORD,T*FL *321-I601 . U-SI .i n V ID E O R E V IE W 7 :0 5 32 WRESTLING 7 :3 0 a CD THE BEREN8TAM SCARS COMIC VALENTINE Animated. Brother Bear learnt that ha has a secret admirer who la sanding him mushy valentines, and Papa Bear plana a special day lor Mama Bear. <R)Q 8:00 O ® KNIGHT RtOCR Michael Investigate* tha caee ol a hot-dogg­ ing motorcycksl who may have commuted murder. ® O FOUR SEASONS Danny goaa on a camping tup aa ha an*tousfy awaits tha reeutta ol N * dan- OVER 40 VARIOUS MODELS ON DISPLAY 31) (30) JERRY FALWELL S (10) NATURE "Big Buelnees In Baa*” The giant Industry of boo culUvatlon In tha U.B. and N* relation lo Ihe baaona ol doBars annueBy al stake In tha sitalts crop la axem O ) (I) MOVIE "The Ufa And Tfrnoa Of Judge Roy Bean" (1*73) Paul Newman, Ava Gardner. A amaatlma outlaw taka* over a Western town By <l*p analog Ms own form ol Fia­ nce and conAacatmg tha properly lor "court coats." 8 :0 5 4.-00 32 M O W "Flying Leathernecks" (9SIMCREDIBLEHULK (1*51) John Wayno, Robert Ryan. A (I) M O W "Tha Pink Panthar tough Marina commander trtee to Strtfcaa Again" (1*71) Palar SaBars, show Ms man lhal discipline la tha Harban Lorn. Tha maniacal former key lo survival on the battlefield. pokes inspector Draytus (hracta a dozen aaaaaafrw to ahmineta tha 6*30 bungling Inspector Jacques ® O ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider's 50th birthday pre­ sent* a big surprise whan Ns high 430 school sweetheart show* up in India ® PGA GOLF -Hawaiian Open" Final round (Sva from tha Walalaa Country Club frt Honolulu. 0DO O ® CELEBRITY In 1900 Ta ® Q W »E WORLD OP SPORTS igfi school senior* (Mtohaaf OcfMdufsd: Wwtd WatgMBttlng Cfiarppionsftipi (front Moscow. toms) after* a night of violence that £ NO-FH ILLS ALL PURPOSE FREE SET-UP FREE DELIVERY Ga z e b o m cm m uuw m D L 0 NGW OOD r u r r g / h id W KM UUK " m m " * Uwr* *7-va it. (jU N U K U Y , PL 1XT07 830-8 300 m l ij v p o « M T h e S to r a g e E x p e r ts X COLONIAL DM. 2 7 3 -J M S �6 -E v a n lng Har»)d, SAirtord, FI. Friday, Fab. 1 0 ,16S4 Daytim e Schedule (7) B SOOO MORMNO| Q 06) TOMANOJERRY aD(lO)TOUFE) OXFUNTME • (6)StZHETHEWS CD O CAROLS NELSON AT PSIBCWITCHB) 16) NATURE OP THMQS P sis: THEATRE m n (16) MYSTERY1 (WEO) (10) NOVA(THIS 116) NATURE(FRS (•) HARRY-O tc 9 ) • AS THE WORLOTURNS OD(36)I LOVE LUCY • (W) ALL NEW TTSB OLD HOUSE(FRQ 230 9 ) ANOTHERWORLD O ONEUP! TOLIVE (38) OOMER PYLE (10) MAQIC OP DECORATIVE PAMTMQ(FRQ • •BONANZA 5 OXI LOVE LUCY 536 O Lim a HOUSE ON THBPfMJ. 930 I ® THE FACTS OP LEE(R) ) O DONAHUE Ol ) THE WALTONS oiSSSAMS STREETg (WOMANTOWOMAN • MOW 1136 QTVXAS 936 AFTERNOON XDBATTLEOP THE PLANETS 430 1230 ■ 9)ME>OAY F e b ru a ry 6.-00 9 ) (D O CD C S (36) BJ/1060 110) M A C N O L / LEHRCR N C W 8HO UR tB (4) ONE CAYATATIMf 6 .-0 9 OX ANOY QISFFTTH 6 :3 0 I 9 ) NBC NEW S C M NEWS AM NEW Sg 8 ) (1)0000 TIMES ax CAROL 6 :3 6 BURNETT 13 ANO 7 .-0 0 I PEOPLE'S COURT P M. MAOAZME An tolaraciraaa Kata Jackson; a Man to a kngart* fashion show by a ol HoSywood. O JOKER'S WILD (36) THE JEPFERSOMS QD (10) NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC SPECIAL ' Leva Thoaa Trains" Jamaa Whitmor* narrataa this Maw ol tha world ol Irakis, past and prosant. and train people hoboes, hobbyists, and worker*. Q 66(6) POLICEWOMAN 736 (D H O dA irS HEROES 7 :3 0 a GD ENIERTAMMENT TOMQHT OX MOW "A Man CaMad More#' (1S70) Richard Harris, Judith Andaraan. An Engkah arlalocral capturad by tha Sioux Indiana anduras pain and humiliation belora becoming leader ol the tribe. 9 :0 0 O 9 ) CELEBRITY Tha ambitions ot "tha three princes" taka ahape whan Mack (Joseph Bottoms) becomes a Hokywood oeiebrtty. Kiabar (Ban Maslara) la employed by a major publication, and TJ. (Mlchaal Back) finds lama as a con­ troversial faith heater. (Pari 2) 9 ) O AFTERMASH Controversy •area whan D'Angelo dsctdaa lo throw a party lor tha patients at Sen. Pershing (R) 05 (36) QUMCY • (16) WORLDATWAR S (38) BJ / LOBO (10) MACNEX. / u c ta iM iA i m wnoMOUn O (•) ONE 0AY ATATIME 635 ® ANOVOWFPTTH 630 INBCNEWS niter. (R) 1235 OX MOW "Tha Strang* Love Ol Martha Ivors" (1646) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. 1230 • 9 ) LATk MOHT WITH 0AVK3 LETTERMAN Quasi*: comedian tram the Waatrnmatsr Karmel Club (7) O MOW "Tha President s Lady” (1663) Chamon Heaton, Susan Hayward. F e b ru a ry 12:10 930 • 9 ) CELEBRITY Having aach attaSnad nabjnei promlnanns. "tha thraa prIncas" (Ban Maslara, Mlcfiial Bert. Jotaoh Bottomi) ere reunited by a strange twist of lata that anda wtlh ana ol tham daad. anothar aartouaiy woundad. and tha third chargad wtlh murdar. (Pari 3) (I) O MOW “dons With Tha Wind" (Part 1) (ISM) Clark OaMs, VMan Latgh Tha tampaatuoua ^nutharn baht. Scartatt O'Hara, maats lit# dashing Rhatt Bulls' In tha final days bafora tha CM War begins. (R) ) CHANCY l(IO)THCREALTMNQ EQUITY Mack *3 0 1 2 :3 0 O 3 ) U T S MOHT WITH DAVID U m CRMAN Quests: comedian Martin Short, tax tharapi*t Dr. Ruth (z T g T m OVK "« H a Tuesday, rma Must Da Belgium” (IM S ) Suxarme Ptaahatia, Ian McShane. 1 2 :4 0 OX MOVIE "The 81. Vaiantlna'a Day Massacre" (1M 7) Jason Robarda. Oaorg* Segal. 1:00 (ID (36) TVaCKl o r THE MOHT Scheduled: critic Richard Hack with the beat and worst of TV, a Dana MkBar look akk*. a game oI Trivial Pursuit. 1:10 CD O MCCLOUD A motion plotura In production la tha dlveraton lor a mMon-doiar )awal hatst. (R) 2:20 (Z) O M O W “Pork Chop HR" (IS M ) Qragory Pock. Harry Ouardl- 6B(I0) THE REALTHEM gNia. OX NBA CASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Utah Jan 0 ) a C M NEWS MQHIWATCH 1030 (ID (M> INDEPENDENT NETWORK 2 :4 6 O M O W “to Our Tima" (1*44) Ida Luptoo, Paul Hanrald. O 9 :3 6 1:10 COLOMBO A co-work#r 2 :3 6 OX MOW "Th* Boy With Ocean Hair" (1646) Dean Stockwe*. Rob430 (D O M O W "Tha Anderson Tapes" (1671) Saan Connary. Dyan Cannon. gWMENEWHART ® THE CATUN8 Court May, Dr. Richard Mendelsohn, on tha topic "Doctors, Sax And 736 (D SANFORD ANO SON ■ (10) AMBSCAN PLAYHOUSE Popular Naurotlcs" Starring JaR witty piaca by Aubray Warthakn portrays tha davaloplnfl rsUtlonahlp batwasn^woytHtng rtMrotlca. g 230 ( I ) O CBS NEWS NMHTWATCH 1 0 :3 0 14 O.M9 OX PORTRAIT OP AMERICA A profle of HawJersey* presented. 130 (Q (M | THICK* OP THE MOHT ■**frC -X-JfM —-a-U -1 --i ——--r— CC —— *_ — --| C H KJ.. y064Jp w m fwIilH If. thras*ani to expose the fraudulent aHtytllfi oIas aA ^ wrvsvis^^H w s Isifllnn fldAflttafl see^aew son.(R) 2:10 CD O MOW "Soanaa From A Murdar" (1676) T*«y Savalaa. Arm* Haywood. . 7 :3 6 <B SANFORD ANO SON • 9 ) FANTASY BLAND 630 ® 0 )Q (D « (D O ABC NEWS MWMTUNE 9) Doty Parton labs about har now movta" Rhlnaatona" ® O IlWHEELOP FORTUNE (7 )0 I1FAMH.YFEUO 0 (3 8 ) BARNEY MILLER ) (96) 130 T U ESD A Y OPmHkWMFTVBS S3 (10) SURVIVAL “RMara 01 The' Ptatn” Mlchaal Landon narrataa a study ol tha Mg gama anknaNSvtng on tha Oarengett Plains ol East Afri­ ca, focusing on tha Intrtcata ralaUonahip that axlata batwaan predet«s and thalr pray. (R)g 1 1 :3 6 • (■) MOW "And I Alona Sur- (Q) THE CATUNS vhad" (IS7S) Blair Brown, David 1230 Ackreryd. Ayoung woman Hrugglaa to raach ovtwauon aflar tha ptana 9 ) O HART TO HART An i trie, wealthy man decide* to murdar Inwhich ahs'l riding crashes. Jonathan so that ha can marry Jan* 8 :0 8 3 (3 6 ) A U C S 435 O T H E M U N B T IM 4 :1 5 OX RAT PATROL fiU A D F F D IIIT 1030 (ID(34) BOS NEWHART 11.DO • 9 ) 9 ) 0 ( S O NEWS 0.D(36) BENNY HILL • (10) ALFREDHITCHCOCK) BENTS OmTWEJOHTZONE OX NEWS 1136 no. tIO �E vo n lp q H tr o ld , S an ford , F I. F r id a y , F tb . 1 0,1664—7 Snowbirds C am ping Is free a t Mullet Lake County Park, but perm its m ust be obtained from the Parks and Recreation office at the cou n ty 's Five Points com plex at 4 3 0 0 S . Orlando Drive, Sanford, which Is openMonday through Friday, 7 :3 0 a .m . to 5 p.m . A 14-day permit can be obtained and can be renewed for another 7 days by com ing back Into the office. There are restroom s available and the main activities are fishing and boating. They a re utilized by both area residents and travelers. A cross Lake Monroe on the S t. Jo h n s River Is Volusia C oun ty's Lake Monroe Park which usually stay s full of cam pers during the winter, but there Is plenty of room In the sum m er. The ranger said he turns aw ay about 2 0 would-be cam pers a day during the winter. There Is a two-week limit for cam ping and the fee Is $ 5 a night for two persons and 91 for each additional person. Alr-conditloning Is available for an ex tra 91 fee. T h ere are electric and water hook-ups, but no sew er connections. There are show ers and restroom s. T h ere are cam psites for ten ts as well as RVs. Boating and fishing are the cam p ’s activities. Most cam pers are tourists rath er than area residents and m ost com e In "drlve-aw ay's. cam pers and W lnnebagos. S tate parks in W est Volusia that offer cam ping Include Blue Sp rings, DeLeon Springs, and Hon toon Island. T h e latter is in the middle of the S t. Jo h n s and Is reached by boat or ferry (no vehicles) and has cabin s for rent a s well as sp aces for tents. W ED N ESD AY EVEMNO •00 809 ® Q D O (7 > Q N E W S (96)B J/IO 0O (1 0 ) M A C N S B . WD rU KCW oU f nA/IwM il / L E H R E fl 8 ( 6 ) ONE DAY AT A TBU* 0:06 (B) AMOY (W OTTH F e b ru a ry ra lly In croao-counlry ikUng; wom a n 'i compulsory In figure M ating (from Sarafavo, Yuooalavta). US (96) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida S la t* va. M am phla S la t* ® (M l) SM ITH SO N IA N W ORLD "C roaalng Tha O t»t»nca" An saam tnation la praaantad of flfla rant a n y * that poopla hava uaad artan ca, a il a n d tachnotogy lo 8:30 CAROL 636 BURNETT F e b ru a ry 16 10:30 HD (38) BOB NEWHART O (B) M O VIE "D on't Ba A fraid O t Tha D a rt" (1673) KJm Darby, Jim 1130 O ® CDO (D O n e w s H utton. 8 (36) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (D (!) TWHJOHT ZONE 1136 0 9 ) NBC NEWS (T O C S S N E W S CD O ABC NEWS g nj)(9S)AUCE S m O O O O TM E S O T H U R SD A Y 15 (B T H E C A T U N 8 1230 1136 ® Q PO LICE STORY A aoaaonad vata t an o l tho poke* lorca r H octan tty undargoaa a poycNalrtc eval­ uation. (R) f f i O ABC NEW S N W H T U N i AND (B) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Ouaata actraaa Dyan Cannon, alngar DWnna Wara4ck. Cl) Q WKRR IN CINCINNATI (7) O MV WWTER OLYMPICS Highlight* of tom* of lha day"* award* |lrom 6ara)avo, Yugoalovlal. (0) (36) MOVIE "Your Paal la Showing" (1696) Tarry-Thoma*. 1235 (B M O V * -M a i'* Angala On WhaaN " (1 9 6 7 ) Adam R oartw , Jock Q) (6) MOVIE "Satan'* Chaartaadara" (1677) John Iraland, Yvonna Da Carlo. Frank Uoyd Wright g B ® 930 1136 C HEERS Tha 5J THECATUNS 1230 ® O TRAPPER JOHN, ML). A 17-yaw-old mambar o f ■ raigloua cult rafuaaa lo coopartM «Mh hoopttal official*. (R) ® O ABC NEWS MQHTUNS 1236 O MOVIE “Prldo Ol Tho Marina*'' (1649) John Oarllald, Elaanor Partar. 1230 ■ ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVS) LETTVBAAN ® O M 0VC "Duffy" (1366) Jamaa Coburn, Jamaa Maaon. 130 01) (36) TW CXI OP THE MOHT SchaduM: a *pok**p*raon lor M oalliad proiniution, goaalp coLmnM R. Court Hay, Salma Dia­ mond. W«By Oaorga, a wire lap N IB u u iu w ru uary r S Z lV r f1(Mr? e I a ® C l)O C D O N E ^ wty S johtS I nb mS ' EPEN0ENT NETW ORK 1 TiWVSViVj .... ® ° UOVW r (t>72) Ana Johnaon. John Amoa. 2:30 ® ■ CSS NEW S NIQ HTW ATCH f f 'i't i'X i .1 rtjn; yvu'**<, �8—Ewnlng M rs Id, Sanford, FI. Fridiy, Ftb. 10. 1984 N ielsen N am es A B C Top-Rated Netw ork NEW YORK CUPII ABC has been darned Ih c lo p -ra lcd p rim e tim e network, winning the opening round of the February sw eeps contest used to adjust ad rates for the next qunrter. The A.C. Nielsen prim e tim e ratings for the week ending Feb. 6 gave ABC a 10.6 rating with a 3 0 percent share of the viewing audience; C B S a 16.2 rating with a 2 5 sh are and NBC a 16.0 rating with a 2 4 share. Four tim es a year — November. Februnry. May and August — the netw orks roll out their best In an effort to win the ratings sweeps. Typical of what happens during a sw eeps m on th; On Su n d ay night viewers had to ch oose between the O scar-w in n in g m ovie "O n Golden Pond" on NBd. the O scar-w inning movie "C h a rio ts of F ir e " on C B S. and Lonnie Anderson playing a prostitute In A BC 's "M y Mother's Secret L ife." T h e w in n e r: H o lly w o o d 's " O n Golden Pond" starring Henry Fonda. K atharine Hepburn and Ja n e Fonda. Hollywood's Miss Anderson cam e In second and the acclaim ed British picture was third, ranking a poor 53rd am ong all the prime tim e program s for the week. Among programs rom lng up during the rest of the m onth arc ABC’s W inter Olympics coverage through Feb. 19: the NBC m ln lscrles "C eleb ri­ ty " beginning Sunday; and " S ta r W ars" on CBS. E v e n in g n ew s r a t in g s ra n a s follows: "C B S Evening News with Dan R a th er." a 14.3 rating with a 24 sh are: "N BC Nightly N ew s," an 11.4 rating with a 19 share and A BC 's "W orld News T o n igh t." an 11.2 rating with a 19 share. .. . T ilAf . 71* 7W Magnum (Tom Selleck), Rick (Larry Manettl), TC (Rog­ er E. Motley) and Higgins (John lllllerman)(clockwUe from center) find themselves In another tight spot, on "Magnum P J . ” Thursday, Feb. II on CBS. U u tlM r i m t il n«M la aula l u i i i i l i c i i i f ) Steve Martin, returns with. "The New Show,NFeb. 17. Stick To The Ribs M e a ls A t O ld Time Prices Hurold Terslgno ss S jS iX Is no copycat. He h as been ,o know whai w * km< " ,OU8h Su ccu len t barbecued ribs, deep fried Sw iss steak mnn^ - k|Cn Uu d d u n ,P,,n A* ornam ent the "w orking m an s luncheon m enu at C in d y's Country Kitchen f r l c ^ r l 0™ 1 ,a «* Or »hc special m a ? be deep fried pork chops In special breading. Salisbury steak 'i s o o s d,8h prevails each day at 15 0 0 S . French Ave.. Sanford. mCTtufr Ch0iCC* f° r h' nCh Can * m adc tr o m lh c h ,fi thT c n ,r c f * sound su bstantial, you Unn."r hC8rd Each luncheon and ^ h r tCT Cl T “ h c b 0 lc L A P ° ,a ,oes. home fries, m ashed, hash brow ns or French fries: and two ^ n*EST ITALIAN v egetab les from a se le ctio n o f six , su ch as. cauliflower with cheese sau ce, deep fried okra. French style green beans, cole slaw , applesauce and cottage cheese. V egetables vary according to season and m arket availability. Cindy's K itchen keeps roast b eef and roast turkey dinners as standards on their m enu. Now all that food is going to be expensive, right? Wrong. Luncheon sp ecials cost from a whopping $ 2 .9 5 and up and dinner specials start at $ 3 .9 5 . Great for the budget-conscious family. Another good deal for the family Is this latest Country K itchen notew orthy Item. During this week und next, a Jun ta* hot dog and potato ch ip s will be 3 5 cen ts when com bined with the purchuse of one udult dinner after 4 p.m . Regularly 7 5 cen ts, no limit h as been put on the n um ber of children per purchase. Five days a week, lunch Is served from 1 1 :3 0 until 4 and dinner, from 4 until 9 :3 0 six days, the exception being Sunday when the K itchen sh u tters at 9. T h e restaurant rem ains open 2 4 hours a day Friday and Saturday. Breakfast begins at 5 :3 0 at C indy's and prices start at 9 9 cen ts. Eggs m ay be ordered around the clock. T h e gospel according to C in dy's C ountry K itchen Is to feed th e h u n gry w ork in g p erso n w ith Interesting and substantial fare at a m inim um price. S P E C IA L R O A ST B E E F 0%] Carlo’s % 1008 t . French Are. Sanford P I Z Z A 322-7858 P I Z Z A N O W O PEN7D AYSAW EEK! D IN N E R W it h C h o ic e O f P o ta to A n d < 2 V e g e ta b le s 4 G ood Thru 2 -1 7 -6 4 HOMEMADE DISHES FROM SECRET FAMILY RECIPES THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ALL DAY AND EVENING MANICOTTI DINNED WITH SU N . „ S 9A U D * M O N . THURS. I I - 10 *4 « /. IM f M r. s.io OPEN 24 HOURS FHI & SA1 SUN THRU THURS 5 30 9 30 CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN H O M E S T Y L E C O O K IN G . 321-5974 J L , J 5 0 0 LFKHCM AVL, SANFORD . �S U N D A Y EDITION 76»h Year. No. 151-Sunday. Feoruary 12. 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald— (USPS 481 280)—Price 35 Cents Challenger Glides Into Home Port Their eight days in orbit cleared the way for a (light In; early April to repair a broken satellite. UPI Science Editor "That was a dream of a touchdown, and really a fine CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) - The space shuttle landing." said Lt. Gen. Jam es Abrahamson. NASA Challenger streaked high across Florida, made a associate administrator In charge of spaceflight. "It Is a sweeping turn over the Atlantic Ocean and glided to a beautiful day. The machine is back and It's In great perfect first lauding from orbit today at the East Coast shape." shuttleport. He said the Florida return saved six to eight days In C om m and er V an ce Brand eased the winged preparation for Challenger's next launch, scheduled for spaceplane to a smooth landing at 7:16 a.m. EST — 13 April 4. minutes after sunrise — on the 3-mlle-long Kennedy “OK Houston, the wheels are stopped," reported Space Center runway. Brand as the ship rolled to a halt In the center of the Brand. Robert "H oot" Gibson. Ronald McNair. Bruce 300-foot-wldc concrete runway, about 2.300 feel from Its McCandless and Robert Stewart, all smiling and looking end. relaxed, left the ship at 7:54 a.m. for a red carpet "Roger that Challenger," said John Hlaha In mission greeting at their launch site. control In Houston. By A1 K o **3 iV 'J r . “Welcome Vvrmc. Fant^M cJob." ----- » Technicians wearing self-contained breathing packs quickly swarmed around the spaceship to look for any toxic fumes from possible propellant leaks. None was found. Two small fires broke out In the hydraulic turbines after the landing of Columbia in Deccn.b-,- * in California, but there was no sign of such a problem today. A quick Inspection of the white spaceship revealed that one insulation tile appeared to be missing from the ship's left engine pod at the tall. That was not a significant problem and a NASA spokesman said the ship looked "very clean." Challenger looked like a tiny white speck from the See SHUTTLE, page 3A Schools Seek Far-Reaching Legislation Chiles Sees Soviet Hard Line, G re a te r Tension To Follow By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter The board Is suggesting that: • The fiscal years of all counties and cities In the state be changed to match that of the state and the state's school boards. • The Legislature convene In January or February euch year or delay Its mandates to school systems for at least a year after adopt Ion of new law. ; • All cities and counties be required to operate under •the slate's Administrative Procedures Art. :• 'I don't think :•the school board ;• is the • i m ost Im p o rta n t function in th o w o rld .' . -M a y o r Loo M ooro Two recent court decisions In Florida Indicate the changing of the school board elections In Seminole County from partisan to non-partisan by special act In 1975 may be Invalid. The board was (old that the law apparently should have been a general act. The board also would like legislator authorization to borrow money In one fiscal year for repayment In a succeeding fiscal year. Carey Ferrell, the school system's legislative lobbyist and Its assistant superintendent for business and finance, was told to work for passage of these suggestions during the 1984 session of the Legislature to begin April 3. • The changes suggested by the school board did not go ovrr well with Sanford Mayor Lee I*. Moore today. "1 don't think the school board Is the most Important function In the world." Moore said. "W hat they want Is the cities and counties to conform to the school board." he said, pointing to u recent disagreement between the board and the city of Sanford. Hr noted that the school board In Its plun for Hamilton Elementary School proposed to channel bus traffic onto residential 8th Street In the cily. which led the city commission to turn down the school's site plan. "They wanted to dump traffic on 8th Street to worry everyone else." Moore said. After the city turned down the site plan, the school system changed Its traffic plan to divert traffic to a non-resident lul street. "It would seem easier to change one system (the school board) than to change two (cities and counties). Moore said. As far as the administrative procedures act Is concerned. Moore said the cities and counties hold public hearings on changing zoning and laws and advertise those hearings already. The School Board also was turned down by the county commission on Its request to rezone a 65-acre tract between U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road 427 on Ja n . 24. Slate Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonte Springs, said he will look further Into the school board suggestions concerning the administrative procedures act and the proposed appeal to the governor and cabinet. "I would say. however. I am strongly In support of citizens having local control." Grlndle suid. Grlndle also agreed with school board position that a year ought to be given school systems to comply with new law. "They ought to have enough tlme to do things In an orderly fashion rather than through a crisis created In Tallahassee." he said. Of the problem with legalizing the county's non­ partisan elections for school board members. Grlndle said he set's no problem with the adoption of a bill In the 1984 session. See SCHOOLS, page 3A H * r * M Phot* by O ff* Pttryfc Seemingly escorted by wings of another feather, Challenger glides in for a perfect landing. A n d rop ov The Seminole County School Board's legislative package for the upcoming April session of the Florida Legislature. If approved, could have an Impact on all 07 counties, the hundreds of cities In the stale and the Legislature Itself. The hoard Is ulso asking lor the right to appeal decisions of the St. Johns River Water Management District and zoning and p la n n in g d e c is io n s of counties and cities to the governor and cabinet. And for the Legislature to adopt general law pro­ viding for non partisan elections of school board m em b ers In S em in o le County and for ratification of the school board elec­ tions In 1976. 1978. 1980 and 1982. * H *f * M Photo by Sown Lodon Bruce Gleb, left and M artin Penhaligon, who helped nab two women allegedling passing counterfeit $20 bills, say they will be taking a closer look at cash before It goes Into the register at Arby's in Longwood. Y o u th s S p o t B o g u s B ills •-'lorlda’s U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles Is predicting a harder line toward the United Slates by the Soviet Union while a new leader Is being chosen to succeed Yuri Andropov, who died Thursday. Meanwhile. U.S. Rep Bill McCollum expects little change In the Soviet altitude at home and abroad And U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins has adopted a wait and see altitude. Chiles. D-Lakciand. said. "My roneern now Is that this could lead to a lime of Instability until someone gains firm control In the USSR." "And this usually lead to a hard line toward us because no one In the Soviet leadership will want to Ik- out there where they can lx- accused of Ix-lng soft on America," Chiles said. "S o we probably will face a pcrlcxl of greater tension." he said. (Titles said he knew of the rumors that Andropov was seriously III. "but I didn't know ills Illness was likely to lx* futal. So Mi folium . not surprised ul the Soviet president's death. "W e,have known he was III for some lim e." he said. And McCollum said lie feels the Soviet/ leader's lllncrs over the past few months and the lack ol certainty In the USSR may be a primary reason the Soviets have been unwilling to get serious about arms reduction talks. "Once the shakeup Is over, most' IU.S.S.R.) watchers think tills m ay. provide a belter climate In resume thosC talks In earnest, but I don't think IlieriC will lx- a basic change In the Soviet attitude toward us or their expansionist altitude toward the world." McCollunt said. . I Mrs Hawkins. R-Wlnler Purk. saldj"Of course, we do not know whatdirection Soviet |x>llcy will now lake." J•* Mrs. Hawkins said she hopes "tin t Reagan administration will use thitfnpporiuully to Impress upon the new Soviet leadership our sincere pcslre lor m u itt u r n s s L * Bpr‘2 Rash OfCounterfeits Mrs. Thatcher To Attend Turn Up In Seminole Soviet Leader's Funeral By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter "I couldn't believe they were back again. It was really num b." Martin I'cnhallgon. 16. said of two women who pulled up to a fast food drive-lit window and for the second day in a row allegedly paid for their food with u phony 820 bill. "I recognized the cur the minute they drove up Monday. I knew they were the only people who had paid with u $20 bill on Sunday night. As soon as I saw them I told B ru c e ----Bruce. Gclb. 17. shift manager at Arby's Restaurant. 2 0 3 0 W. State Road 434. Longwood.-----to call the sheriff." When Grib called the Seminole County sheriffs department at about 7:30 p.nt. Ja n . 3 0 he was (old to keep the women there as long as he could. "I told them their fries would takr awhile." Gclb'said, "but It seemed to lx- such a long wait that we finally gave them their Order. The deputy drove up u ::J arrested them just as they were driving away.” Penhaligon. like ah'-ill u half dozen other Seminole Counlv residents who have been stuck with phony 20s In the past three weeks, said he was afraid he would have to replace the Ixigus bills he had accepted. But in Pcnhallgon'scasr Arby'sabsorbed the S-IO loss. "Each citizen Is In-Id res|x>ns!blc by the government and by (lie law to determine If the money they accept Is genuine. If It Isn't then they are the losers." Tom Sweat special agent for I he Secret Service said. •"If a person accidently accept* a phony bill and is caught uninten­ tionally passing It along we Interview them, find out where they got It and If we cun t prove It was not an Innocent act we lake their word for what happened." Sweat said. "B u t If there's more than one bill Involved or If we find that a person lias made a habit of doing this In some other area they couldn't get by with getting caught a second time." "A bill may change hands oodles of limes and a lot aren't raught until u business tries to deposit a phony bill In a bank." Sgt. Ron Gilbert In- LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Margaret T h atch er will attend the fu n e ra l o f S o v ie t P resid en t Yuri Andropov In her first official visit to Moscow since she came to power five years ago. her office announced Satur­ day. Mrs. Thatcher will be accompanied by Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe. R e l a t e d S to r y , P a g e , 10A said a statement released by the prime minister's 10 Downing Street office. Political com m en tators said Mrs. Thatcher's decision showed a renewed British commitment to Improve relations with the Soviet Union. The announcement came Just one week after Mrs. T hatcher's visit to Hungary, her first official trip lo a Warsaw Pact nation, where she called for a renewed dlulogue to reduce East-West tensions. The announcement that Mrs. Thatcher would attend the funeral of Andropov. See COUNTERFEITS, page 3A who died Thursday, was released as Vice President George Bush arrived In Uindon for a 28-hour visit cn route to Moscow. President Rcagun had lead the U.S. delegation desire for better relations Union, but sent Bush American representative. "The prime minister, accompanied by the foreign and commonwealth secre­ tary. will lx- attending the funeral of President Andropov In Moscow on Feb. 14." the Downing Street statement said. A spokesman said Mrs. Thatcher would probably leave Monday but he would not say how long she planned to stay. Mrs. Thatcher sent former Foreign Secretary Francis Pym to the funeral of A n d ro p o v 's p r e d e c e s s o r , L eo n id Brezhnev, who died In November 1982. She has never traveled to Moscow on un official visit, but made a brief stop over In the Soviet capital In 1979. Shelling Disrupts Evacuation BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Shellfire dis­ rupted Marine efforts to evacuate civilians from war-tom Beirut today and a woman waiting to leave was hit by a sniper's bullet outside the waterfront U.S. Embassy, wit­ nesses reported. "Her nationality Is not known yet. She was hit by a sniper In the back of the head. Others gathered In the same spot for evacuation were Immediately rushed bark Into nearby buildings." said UPI reporter Hala Khoury. who was on the scene. "Minutes after the woman was wounded, a U.S. helicopter landed on the coastal road outside the American embassy. "It took the wounded woman, who was by then on a stretcher, and 12 other persons." Khoury said. A dozen or so Druze militiamen, "protect­ in g " the evacuation, rushed to nearby rooftops In search of the sniper, but no one was found. U.S. Marines on the scene were on high alert. Earlier, reporters on the scene said at least two shells crashed Into the Mediterranean “not more than 50 yards" from the site where U.S. Marines were processing Americans for evacuation. , . Other shells exploded In the vicinity of the coastal road where the evacuees were gatherlug. C ' One shell exploded In mid-air over the would-be evacuees." a UPI photographer said. "The would-be evacuees were escorted Into been urged to to dramatize a with the Soviet as the chief the British embassy building.” the photogra­ pher said. Earlier today, militiamen battled In Beirut after U.S. and British helicopters evacuated hundreds of foreign citizens from the Lebanese capital Friday. The fighting followed the kidnapping of Frank Reglcr, 50. an American professor at the American University of Beirut, who has lived In west Beirut with his Lebanese wife for 25 years. "Professor Frank Reglcr of the engineering faculty was last seen being pushed Into a car 100 hundreds yardt up a side street leading away from the main gate at about 1 p .m ..' said a statement from AUB acting president Dr. Samir Thabet. TODAY -----\ 1 " Action Reports...... Around The Clock. Business................ .........9B Classifieds............ 10B.11B Dear Abby............ .........2B Deaths.................. .......10A Editorial............... Florida................. Hospital................ ........2A Nation................... .........2A Opinion................. ........5A People.................. .IB 3B Religion.........................5B School Menus....... ......... 6B Sports................... ...7A-9A Television............. ....6B.7B Weaiher.......... ......... 2A ■— Wolk Gets H e a t Humans Society President Helen Wolk's recent comments on pet adoptions and poor people continue to raise the ire of Evening H erald reader^. See Our Readers Write* page 5A. Dressing O ld . Ugly H o w e ll H a n k e d Why would a group of women want to dress 'old and uoly' for a night on the town? “ If I can't get crazy |'d probably go Insane,*' says Jay Lee, donning her Groucho mask. PE O P LE , page IB . ] ary's M ike Its Friday to Seminole Baseball Tourna C*' | ^ ♦fhut out Lake Howell on up a Saturday's title game mlnole County Preseason SPORTS, Page 8A. to yiy>$• j#ijx ______________ •« e■*♦* •V -J 4 J I , ‘ �% * 1A — Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, F tb . 13, \ fU NATION IN BRIEF Y o u n g S c ie n tis ts O n T h e ir W a y U p First place winners in the Sdbul Pe'pt E-teironfery Schcd Sclcr.*:© F air displaying their pro|ects are from left- Adam Palm er, third grade- metals; Heather Meades, fifth, plants; Jill Swaynos, second grade, water experiment; How­ ard Salt, fourth, hydropower; and Jake Desart, kindergarten, frogs. The youngsters will repre­ sent the school In the County Festival of Science on March 3 at Seminole Community College. Teachers Apply For Higher Paying Janitor Job SUMMERVILLE. S.C. (UPI) - About 100 public school teachers lined up Friday to apply' for a post office Janitor's Job — and the $7,000 pay raise that goes with It. The Postal Service advertised the custodian's position with a $19,867 annual salary earlier this week and teachers showed up to dramatize their unhappiness with their low pay. "A teacher here makes about $12,000 a year to start.” said Eileen Maness. “It would take a teacher about 10 years experience and a master's degree to make as much as a Janitor starts at with the post offlre. "W e're doing this as a protest because we want to show people that we make much less than a Janitor, who doesn't even need to have a high school diploma." she said. Postal Service workers did not have enough Job applications and asked the teachers to com* back Monday. Couple Guilty O f Slavery Harold Photo by Jacqua Brund Motorcyclist Suffers Broken Leg In Accident ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI) - A federal Jury, asked to disregard accounts of drgrcdatlon and abuse inflicted upon (wo retarded farmhands, found a farmer and his wife guilty of holding the men In slavery for more than a decade. •A U.S. District Court Jury Friday convicted Ike Kozmlnskl. 60, and his wife. Margarethe. 56. on two counts of Involuntary servitude In the stale's first slavery trial In more than a half century. The Kozmlnskls and their son, John. 30. also were convicted of one count each of conspiracy to violate the civil rights of Robert Fulmer, 57. and Louis Molltorls. 60. During three weeks of testimony, state Investigators and witnesses told the Jury Molltorls and Fulmer were physically and verbally abused, lived In vcrmln-lnfestcd quarters and were often fed rotten food. A 30-ycar-old Casselberry man whose motorcycle was hit from behind by a car while stopped at a traffic light on U.S. Highway 17-92 at 25th Si. In Sanford was expected to undergo surgery Saturday to repair a compound fracture of his left leg. ★ F irs t Lawrenre Ammon, of 770 Lake Katherine Circle, said ★ Courts he hopes the doctor will l>c able to pin his leg back together. He also suffered a broken finger and scrapes In ★ P o lic e that 12:24 a.m. Saturday accident. Ammon, who said he has been riding motorcycles for about 10 years, said Hits Is the first time he has been enterd the business at 8:25 p.m. One of men aimed a Involved In an accident. blue-plated snub-nose revolver at him and took between Brian Keith Kclllchut, 27, of Deltona, driver of the car that collided with Ammon's motorcycle, was arrested at $2 5 and $ 3 5 . After robbing the attendant, the well-tanned pair were last seen running along an alley the accident scene at 12:54 a.m. Saturday, He was towards 25th Street. charged with driving under the Influence and posted a The robbers, both white males, were described as $500 bond. Kclllchut was released from the Seminole being dressed In blue Jeans, sneakers, and dark blue or County Jail Saturday morning. black Jackets. The man with the gun was described as 5-foot, 10-Inches tall, 160 lbs. and 18 to 20 years old. He ROBBERY ARREST A Sanford man has been charged with an early- had black hair and was wearing an orange Nikon shirt. The second suspect, also with black hair, was morning purse snatching In Sanford. described as about 5-foot 3-lnches. 130 lbs., also 18 to Brian Kim Robinson, 19. of 1009 W. 3rd St., was arrested at approximately 9 :30 a.m. Thursday for the 20 years old. YARD THEFTS theft of a purse of a woman Identified In a Sanford police Coy R. Sarber. 44. of Orlando, reported that a thief report as Mrs. Andrrson, no age or residence specified. Orungc County Department of Community Affairs will Robinson was taken to the Seminole County Jail 11:35 took $2,165 worth of copper tubing and othrr fixtures distribute U.S. Department of Agriculture surplus a.m. He Is also charged with robbery and resisting from the yard of a house under construction on Dike cheese and butter to eligible applicants In Seminole arrest. Road at Tuscawllla Road. Maitland. The theft occurred County Tuesday and Wednesday at four different According to reports, a woman, said to be In her 50s. Monday or Tuesday and the materials belonged to locations, Manager Ella J . Gilmore has announced. was entering the dental office of Dr. Joh n Epps, 245 San Westcrman Construction Co.. Winter Park, a sheriffs Persons holding any one of five cards: food stamp. Marcos Ave., at about 8:30 a.m. when she was knocked report said. AFDC. SSI. Unemployment Compensation. Medicaid, or down and had her purse stolen. those having proof of genera) assistance are eligible. For Ruth A. Glllls, 44. nf 1330 Park Drt‘ <*. “|»pka. Police scoured the area between Pine and Hickory those not having appropriate card, proof of Income streets and 3rd and 6th streets flushing out a suspect reported that a thief took a battery and a uattery eharger based on no more than 130 percent of Federal Poverty who was taken Into custody after a foot pursuit Into a with a total value of $120 from her yard between Guidelines will enable them to sign a Self Declaration of brush area between 5th and 6th streets. Sunday and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. BURGLARIES Value of Items reportedly taken during the theft was Cherly Lee Collette. 28. of 25 7 5 Slate Road 436. »»12. 01 not entered on the report. Distribution will take,place from 10 a.m. until 7 pan.. Winter Park, reported that a thief took a stereo REFRIGERATOR GON3 on Tuesday. Feb. id. at the Apopka Community Center radio-tape player and a mirror from her car which was Viola H. Kaalncr. of Kaslncr Farms 4800 Stale Road parked outside her home at Semoran North Apartments. for residents of AltaMonit? Springs zip code 32701 and East Orange Community Center. 12050 E. Colonial 46 A. Sanford, gave sheriffs deputies die names of three The Items had a total value of $325 and the theft suspects who may have taken a $200 refrigerator from occurred between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 12:30 p.m. Drive. Union Park, for residents of Chuluota, Geneva her rental property at 3H50 Narcissus Drive. Sanford, Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. und Oviedo or zip codes 32766. 32732. or 32765. On Wednesday. Feb. 15, residents of Casselberry and between Feb. 3 and Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Maitland. 32707 and 32751, wll be served at the Winter Margaret Reynolds of 338 Goose Creek Drive. Winter Park C om m unity C enter and Sem inole County Springs, reported that someone took a camera worth ARMED ROBBERY Agriculture Center. 4 3 2 0 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, for A Sanford man was robbed at gun point while working $300 from a car parked at her home. The theft occurred residents of Lake Mary. Lake Monroe. Sanford. Winter at a Sanford business Thursday. sometime Monday or Tuesday and It was not de­ Springs, Goldsboro. Georgetown. Bookertown and Keith Randolph Kilmer, 21, ofW . 3rd St., was working termined how the thief entered the car. a sheriff's report Midway (or zip codes 32746. 32747. 32771. 32772. and at Highway Oil Inc., 2425 S. French Ave.. when two men said. 32708). Distribution will be on a monthly Lasts by the Orange County Department of Community Affairs, not by the O r d e r e d I n D i v o r c e D e c r e e Central Florida Legal Services. Inc., weekly, as pre­ viously reported. Action Reports Cheese And Butter Distribution Points WEATHER AREA READINGS (B a.m.Jt tem perature: 62: overnight low: 92: Friday's high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.26; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: northeast at 5 mph; rain: none, SUNDAY TIDES] Daytona Beach: highs. 3 :20 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.; lows. 9 :4 8 a.m .. 9 :4 0 p.m.: Port Canaveral! highs. 3:15 a.m., 3:42 p.m.: lows. 9:34 a.m.. 9:26 p.m.: Bayport! highs. 11:15 a.m., 8:58 p.m.: lows. 3:51 a.m., 2:48 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind southeast 15 to 20 knots through Sunday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Partly cloudy with Isolated showers. AREA FORECAST! Sunday partly cloudy. Lows In the upper 50s. Highs In the upper 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST! Mostly cloudy north and partly cloudy south. Chance of showers and possibly .thunderstorms more likely north half Monday and Tuesday. A warm period with lows averaging upper 50s north to near 7 0 south. Highs mostly 70s but around 80 south. HOSPITAL NOTES C *n lr*l F lorid* R r|> *A tl H a t f u l FrMs, A D M IiilO N I Son lord ; K*f*n C CiOuM . S U c i* l H tn d rttk * , J tn o th tl Smith ' J * tk L, Sporry, D *B *ry ' M * r g * r t l C. Canton. D * I toft, Thom ** Mlnnvccl. M * r Iboro. M A A n d r t* J O'N m I. 0 * t e n T h tlm * 0 S*n*orn, O a te n D ilC H A S O H JSw M ■Ho'tO BUck ‘ A ttn Cr umody - P * m o l* « Donoy *nd b*by boy L in d , D M o d te k •N U tiU A Pahoud Evrnlng Herald M * r c tll* Klmbdll. DoBcry G r * w 0 . Phillip*. 0*1 Io n , M ir Urn Simon. Ooilon* K rrln M . Yon. Longwood S u u n C. H *rv!lld, E u*tl* M ,r U n * 0 . Burk. Lk M onro, J *m M M. Brown. O r«ngt City Elh,< H. C orM lI. O rtn g , City BIB TN S Swiferd' M JchM l Mid C U ytina M m W y. a baby boy J ta n and B arbara P o rte . • baby g irl Doug and Ruth D ra tte i, a baby boy. W ln te Spring* W illiam and R o o m H a rm s , a baby boy. D alto n , iuipb « m ri Sunday, February 12. IHd-Vol. 7*. No. IS) P ub l i t had D a ily and (t e d d y , aacopt ta h tr d a v by Tha ( a n t e d Htraid. Inc. M N. Franch Avt„ (anted, Fla. N /n . (acand Claw Potlag# Paid at (anted, Florida JMJ1 Horn, Dali vary: Wtofc. Ill# /-M o n th . M B : a Month*. U4.N; Yoar, (U.BB. Sr Mail Wmh tl.XSa Month. UUi 4 Month*. UB.N: y»,f, u/.M. Phono <N» m ail.______________________ Salfi Foe Asks Appeals Court To Halt Forced Sale Of Home An Apopka woman has asked the 5th District Court of Appeals to slay a Seminole Circuit Judge order that her house be sold to settle a dlvoce decree. The divorce decree has prompted two demonstrations in front of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. laurel K. Islng. of 320? Holiday Ave.. Apopka, has asked that an order by Circuit Judge Dominick J . Salfi lo sell her house to pay her second husband a $25,000 divorce settlement, be set aside. T h e sale o f th e hou se w as advertised for the second time Thursday. According to the legal ad. the house will be sold by (he Clerk of Court, Arthur H. Beckwith J r ., at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse at 11 a.m.. Feb. 29. Mrs. Ising's nephew. Sean C. Davis, of the same address, said his aunt has Hied the appeal — Includ­ ing new evidence — asking Salfl's ruling be set aside before Feb. 29. The ordered sale of the house prompted Mrs. Istng to file a civil suit against Salfi for damages of $100,000. Davis said Thursday the suit was filed to force a conflict between Islng und Salfi lo get Said off the case "It worked." he said saying that Salfi Indicated Tuesday at a hearing he would withdraw from the case. According to Davis, the attorney general of Florida has asked that the civil suit against Salfi be dismissed. He said a hearing regarding the dismissal Is scheduled Tuesday In Seminole Circuit Court before a retired Judge from West Palm Beach. (slug stated In her complaint that Salfi has refused to look at new evidence that supports her claim that her second husband. Arthur Marsh, reportedly of Pine Hills, married her only to get the house. Salfl's ruling In the divorce, how­ ever. was upheld by the Florida Supreme Courtln Sept. 1982. In a separate case, but tied to Davis' appcrance at Ihe courthouse protests. Davis was arrested by police Feb. 2 on a charge of grand theft stemming from a case In August. According to arresting officers. Davis was taken Into custody on a warrant at the protest because, until h is p u b l i c I n v o l v e m e n t In M rs.Isin g ’s d iv orce Issu e, h is whereabouts was unknown to local authorities. Davis said he would not say his arrest was motivated In part by his aunts protest regarding Salfl's rul­ ing but asserted the charge was "trumped up." "I'v e got a hundred witnesses that can prove I was In another state at the tim e," he said adding that local ofllctals knew were he was. —Deane Jordan N e w Charges Uncontested By Inm ate A Winter Park man. serving time In Orange County for kidnapping and sexual hallcry, pleaded no contest Thursday to the attempted sexual battery and false Imprisonment of an Orlando woman at a Winter Park market. Michael Scott Irving. 20, of 2615 Amsdcn Road, pleaded guilty to attempted sexual battery and false Imprisonment of Linda Rigsby. Orlando. May 11 at a market located at Howell Branch Rd. and Eastbrook Blvd. He was originally charged with attempted sexual buttery and kidnapping. Irving was arrested Ju n e 2 by Seminole authorities at Ihe Orange County Jail where he was being held on similar charges of Incidents In Orange County. He was found guilty Ocl. 3 In Orange Circuit Court of kidnapping, two counts of attempted sexual ballcry. and one count of aggravated battery of two Orlando women. Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize J r . agreed to a sentencing cap of seven years In state prtslon with probation violations of grand theft to be served along J with his Orange County sentence. His sentencing was set for Feb. 21 at 1 p.m. According to court records, on May 11 at 2 :40 a.m., Irving entered the market and made sexual advances and touched Mrs. Rigsby on the buttocks. When she tried to call the sheriff, he slapped the phone from hand, picked her up by the head and forcibly dragged her to a back room where he told her to undress. She refused Idling him she was pregnant. When he started to remove her outer blouse, she screamed and he left the room. Irving relumed, pushed her Into a bathroom and grabbed her groin. She faked Injury and he led. locking Ihe door. He returned again and knocked on the door. When she asked who was it. he said "M ike." then said "K enny." He left yet again and the woman came out. On his last trip back, she was armed with a mop handle and he led the store. She got a description of his car. Irving was arrested May 25 In Orange County on the similar charges. DUIARREST9 The following persona have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -----Sheila Rcncc Morris. 19. 2321 Sunderland Road. Maitland, at 2:38 a.m. Friday on State Road 4 36 at Llr:plite Way. Casselberry, after an ofllcer reported seeing her speeding car run over a curb, through a field on the north side of Fernwood Boulevard and then exit northbound on Fern Park Boulevard and head east on Slate Road 436. -----Clyde Burton. 62. 1202 Crescent St.. Sanford, at 11:14 p.m. Thursday after his car failed to maintain a single lane, stopped suddenly and made a U-turn on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. -----Diane Yvonne Holt. 25. of 806 Chlckapec Trail. Maitland, at 2:32 a.m. Friday, after her car left U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake Katherine. Longwood. and rolled over. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Thursday —9:31 a.m., 9th St., and French Ave., rescue. Auto accident with no Injuries. — 10:27 a.m.. Airport Blvd.. and McCracken Rd.. fire. A brush fire was extinguished. —10:30 a.m.. 20th St., and French Ave., fire. Gas spilled on the Intersection had to be washed off. — 12:11 p.m.. 5th St., and Laurel Ave., fire. A truck fell cfT a lift and leaked gas. Firefighters stood by while the truck was righted. —5:08 p.m., 318 Palmetto Ave., rescue. No action taken. —6 :23 p.m.. 1913 W. 15th St., fire. Floor heater over-heated. Fire contained. —8 :06 p.m.. 2621 S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford Court Motel. A 30-year-old woman had a pain In the neck. Her vital signs were monitored b y 1 the emergency' medic*) technicians. She had no apparent Injury and v.us left In care of her husband. —9:02 p.m., 1705 W. 15th St., rescue. A 23-year-old woman did not need emergency treatment. No action taken. — 10:10 p.m.. Park Dr., and U.S. Highway 17-92. fire "Sm oke" was caused by broken radiator hose. — 11:07 p.m.. 2 6 6 0 Jew ltt Lane, false alarm. Friday —3:36 a.m.. 913 Hickory St., rescue. A 30-ycar-old mail with lower stomach pains was vomiting blood. H<a vital signs were monitored. An ambulance took him to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Trial Date Set For Sanford Men Charged In Shooting Death Two men charged with the shooting death of a Sarford man during a drug deal argument have had a trial date set. Carl F. Presley. 22. 1114 E. 11th St., and Freddie Lee Conquest. 25. of 107 McKay Blvd.. have been charged with second degree murder In the shooting death of Michael McCloud. 22. or 29 William Clark Court. Sanford. Their trial Is scheduled for March 12. An additional charge of carrying a concealed weapon was logged against Conquest who Is being held In (he Seminole County Jail In lieu of a $10,000 bond. Presley Is out on $10,000 bond. The disposition of a 17-year-old Sanford Juvenile arrested In the case. Is not known. He was taken Into custody and turned over to Juvenile authorities. The Juvenile authorities are not allowed to say whether the Juvenile Is being held, was released, or has been charged. According to Assistant Police Chler Herb Shea, officers were dispatched to William Clark Circle the afjernoon of Ja n . 10 after the report of a shooting. Upon arrival, they found McCloud's body. Witness told police that three men had been arguing with McCloud when one of the men handed a pistol lo a second man who shot McCloud. A single shot hit McCloud In the upper arm. traveled through his chest and pierced both lungs and his heart, Shea said. He said the argument Involved a "drug rip-off." After the shoptlng. the Irto fled the scene. Police conducted a search of the Immediate area and arrested Conquest. Witnesses told police II was Conquest who handed the gun to the second man who fired the shot that killed McCloud. Dalsey Presley, mother of Carl Presley, said having her son charged with second degree murder has afTccted her family. I have small children In school and it hurts them. It tore my husband apart. He couldn't go lo work the next day. "I also hurt for the McCloud family loo. We're trying to give (Carl) all the support we can ." she said. "Once they're grown, (here's not much you can do. You can’t hold their hand." Mrs. Presley said. Mrs. Presley said she had heard that Ihe Juvenile arrested In Ihe case was not In custody adding "I gather he was the cause of It all." Conquest and Presley face life In prison If convicted of the charge. �*• * • «■ Evining Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, F«b. U, 1U4-JA Lake M ary Businessman Killed In Motorcycle Wreck dell. said Blount was pronounced dead at the scene. Blount was. according to his partner In their Lake Mary business. Shower Safety Seal. Tony Llberatore. on his way to Llberatorc's home when the mishap occurred. Llberatore said they were each tW ir rriointTvclcn .on Markham Woods Road shortly alter leaving their firm on Lake Mary Boulevard, and passed two Joggers along the way. "then we came up onto a curve. David was In front of me. and he Just seemed to lose it al the curve ... I don’t know how. 1 saw The vice president of a Lake Mary company was killed Friday evening when the motorcycle he was riding went ofT the road and struck a pine tree. Dead is David \V. Blounl. 43. of 103 Toula Ave., Longwood. who Florida Highway Patrol Investigators said was a -Jill !’•*«* 9 3'Sl'?"? **"■’"'“"S'- ■ridir.g hla loes- Ycotahr. •m c tc ijy d r About 2,000 spectators and news media personnel north on Markham Woods Road, threelined the Kennedy Space Center runway to see the tenths of a mile north of Lake Mary Boulevard about 6:05 p.m. Friday when first Florida landing from orbit of a space shuttle. he apparently lost control of the bike, and It left the road then struck the tree. FHP Investigating trooper. Mike Tin- ...Shuttle Continued from page 1A landing strip when ll soared into view, trailing twin white contrails and quickly banking to begin a sharp left turn over the ocean to begin Its final approach. About 2.0 0 0 applauding VIPs at the landing sllc spotted the ship four minutes before touchdown. A half minute later, two sharp, thunder-like sonic booms swept over the area. The snuttle began Its descent when Its twin braking rocke*s were fired over the Indian Ocean. The astronauts sliced into the upper fringes of the atmosphere over Hawaii, crossed Mexico and then raced across the Gulf -of Mexico, passing 140 miles south of Mobile. Ala. "Doing great." reported Brand as ihe ship sped over the Gulf at 1 1 times the speed of sound. Challenger crossed 110.000 feet over the Florida west coast north of New Port Richey and telescopic television cameras picked up the ship. It zoomed high past Orlando, and flew over Lake Mary and Mosquito Lagoon before arcing over the Atlantic and making its landing approach from the northwest. The Challenger was scheduled to land at the Cape last Ju n e, but dense clouds forced Its crew to divert lo a landing at Edwards Air Force Base In California's Mojave 'Desert. Eight of the nine previous shullle missions ended In California. Columbia landed once at White Sands. N.M. Mission controllers told the astronauts that some patchy ground fog was drifting over portions of the Kennedy Space Center runway 1 W hours before landing ' time, but astronaut Joh n Young, flying a Jet. said the shuttle would be able to land through it. The astronauts had buttoned up the winged space freighter at 3:15 a m. by closing Ihe doors over the ship's 60-fool-long cargo compartment. The astronauts turned in for the night on hour early at 3:07 p.m. Friday — flight controllers wanled them to get a good rest for today's return to Earth. They woke up shortly sfter midnight and enjoyed a finger-snapping instrumental version of "In the Mood" that was beamed up from Houston. The tune was recorded by amateur musicians at mission control. Packed away In Challenger’s cargo bay were the two Jet-propelled backpacks that McCandless and Stewart used Tuesday and Thursday to fly free In space for the first time. Left behind, stranded in space, were the two $75 million communications satellites that suffered appar­ ently Identical rocket failure after the astronauts launched them. Uilnom The two Casselberry women who were arrested In that Arby's case were released from the Seminole Counly Jail on Feb. 2. Patricia Ann Aron. 29. and Joy ce Elaine Pllkcnon. 21, both of 1001 Eapanda Way. charged wllh forgery, arc now being held by U.S. Marshals In an undisclosed location. Gilbert said. "Anyone caught passing counterfeit money faces up lo 15 years In federal prison for each bill they |tass. if they are convicted." Sweat said. Producer.* of phony money receive ihe same punishment as those who pass ihe bills, he said. When sh eriffs deputies arrested the women they iitilaily reported nol a Miami: and Brenda Lee Hyland. Phoenix. Arlz.: five grandchildren: a brother. Jerry . Arkansas: parents. Dr. and Mrs. Gene Blount. Apopka. When he arrived In the area three years ago. he was employed by Sonny King Bulck and was a Gold S tar sak’a u ifrvla ltr JoliJn g Z n Jkutl PcrdUc. Casselberry, according to Llberatore. Born Ju n e 3.# 1941. In Youngstown. Ohio. Blount haci an engineering degree from Toledo University In Ohio. Funeral arrangements arc pending. ...Schools Seek Far-Reaching Legislation Continued from page la He added, however, that he doesn't see any need to ratify the elections of Ihe past unless there Is a court challenge. “The best thing Is lo pass a general law­ giving counties fhc n p U n n of having non-partisan elections for school board." he said. Stale Rep. Bobby Brantley doesn't like the idea of shifting appeals to the governor and the "cabinet when those decisions cun be made locally, "Unless the School Board can show some dire need of transferring that authority from the local level. I would not favor ihe proposal," he said. The Longwood Republican added there may be some merit to granting the school board authority to borrow money In one fiscal year a n d . ,, .lying It in the next. "The rhanccs arc slim that the Legislature will convene In January rather than April." Brantley said. " I t ’s not going to happen because it Is cold in Tallahassee In January. He said hr would like lo hear the arguments on changing the counties' and cities' and counties, under (he school board proposal, would llscat years. get the right to appeal to the governor and cabinet, too. ''T h at's an Issue I haven't heard before." said "The governor is a very busy man with many Jobs like .Brantley, chairman of Ihe Seminole County Legislative helping Cardinal Industries build their modular homes." IX-lcgatlon. Kirchhoff said. "He is already overburdened." Of placing cities and counties under the ad ­ As far as fiscal years are concerned. Kirchhoff said ministrative procedures a d . Brantley said unless the l hey are oflen changed. School Board can show making that change would give "I would like to hear Ihe arguments for and against." them some benefit. "II L a waste of their lime and effort and an Irresponsible (K)sltlon to lake" trying lo pul cities he sit Id. Stale Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. said of the right and counties under the act. I would rather see the school ixiard take a positiveto appeal to the governor and cabinet. "I don't know position. I would rather see them ask that the law lv- why they should be able lo appeal to the governor and changcd for themselves If they can show just cause." he cabinet. Everyone else has to live with the zoning and said. planning laws. I don't know why the school board County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff. noting lllzcns shouldn't have lo. The governor and cabinets arc not .mil groups whose zoning requests arc turned down by aware of local zoning concerns like the people here arc." The School Board (old Carry Ferrell, their legislative cities and counties, usuallv after public hearings before planning and zoning boards and governing bodies have lobbyist, ll would only be a good business practice for all the right of appeal to the courts, asked whether cities governments in Florida lo have Identical fiscal years. McCollum's Aide To Visit A representative from the Winter Park office of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Allaniontr Springs, will lie In Sanford Wednesday to meet with persons who n eed c o n g r e s s io n a l assistance or have-ques­ tions about matters relat­ ing to the federal govern­ ment. Those Interested may meet with a McCollum staff member anytime be­ tween 9 :30 and 11 a.m. In the county commission chambers of the Seminole County courthouse. No appointment Is nec­ essary. A M E R IC A S F A M t f D R U G STO R E We never stop learning new ways to help you: E c k e rd i continuing e ducation | . pro gram m eans our P harm acies ^ | . J ninn new naui pro run. —i l _Lit a re continually learning ducts a n d Inform ation lo serve you better. ...C o u n te rfe its visiigalor for jh e Seminole Counly sheriff said. "P eop le who inl^rillonally" pdss bogus bills usually hit poorly III businesses ut their busiest hours, so ihe cashier won'l have lime to lake a close look at the cash (hey are taking In." Gilbert said. "They slay away from banks and business lliat might take the lime to check. In the pasi three weeks, besides ihe Arby's Incldenl we’ve handled counterfeit bill re p o rts from ab o u t fou r o th e r Seminole County businesses----- gas stations, other fast food places and Ihe House of Babes. All of the places hll got with one to three of Ihe phony bills. "Every once In a while we gel a rash of these things and 11 seems to be happening now. Some of the cases are related, because the bills are from the same scries. Volusia County Is also seeing some of these." Gilbert said. T w e n tie s arc m osl frcq u rn lly duplicated by forgers, because. Sweat said. "People arccpt them wllhoul looking. If It's a 50 or a 100 they are more likely in check Ihe bill. And If they did look and compared a suspect bill wllh a genuine one It's prctly easy lo spot a phony. "T h e quality of the printing is usually poor on a eounU-rfeli bill. The llncs will run logrlhcr In the screen pattern behind the portrait and the images will be less clear. The color will probably be off and ihe phony oill will have a different texture, because real bills are printed on a high quality paper (Hal Is imbeded with liny blue and rrd fibers. That paper can'l be duplicated." Sweat said. ••\yc had never seen a counterfeit bill before, but as soon as 1 saw (he one Martin look Sunday I knew th-rc was something wrong." Gelb *>!d. • H e ----- P e n h a llg a n -------- hadn't noticed It. Bui after I spotted II we tried lo test II lo see if ll war real or whai. VVc ihoughl ll might have Just gotten wet. so we soaked another bill and dried It to lee If II would look and feci the same. It dldn'L We reported II to the sheriff. Then when we called about ihe szcond bill Ihe deputy said he ihoughl we were Jusl counlcrielt happy." Gelb said. him hit the tree." Blount's death brings to five the number of traffic fatalities recorded In Seminole County this year. Blount Joined the shower seal firm several months ago as executive vice president in charge of operations and public relations. He is oqe of the founders (Llberatore is as well! oi the recently organized Sanford Chemical Awareness Network drug fighting group. Blount Is survived by his wife. Sonia: two daughters Beth Ann Brooks. 21. now seriously III In Jackson Hospital In .^ulm ^, arid it inn a l bogus bills on;then suspects. Hut the deputy who Irani-’ ported the pair to Jail found nine bogus 320 bills itrlhr. backseat of his patrol car after the women were removed from Ihe rar. a sheriff's report said. Counterfeit bills aren't the only lx>gus paper that is draining dollars out of Seminole County. Gilbert and Del. Brian Marcum Joined Orange Counly officers in a raid on Ad Watch, Inc.. 1950 Lee Road. Winter Park, on Feb. 2. Thai raided answering service was lltc alleged from for a counterfeiting operation which produced phony checks, some of which were cashed In Seminole. Local loss of $1,400 have been determined by Seminole County (tanks that cashed ihe phony checks, which were presented ulong with lingua nul-of-stale drivers licenses. Orange County loses were reported lo be at least 10 times greater. Gilbert said (hat may be Jusl the lip of the Iceberg, because Ihe Winter Park man and Ihe Casselberry woman who were arrested during Ihe raid are not (he only suspects in (hut case and all of ihe bogus checks have nol been accounted for. Counterfeit checks are easier to produce than bills Gilbert said and because of advanced printing tech­ niques he expects lo sec more worth­ less checks poping up. Gilbert described 4 1 -year-old Robert K Carrano. (he man who was arrested as the alleged ring leader of ihe phony rheck operation, as a transient who brought people in from other stales to pass the checks. Carrano was charged with grand theft, two counts of forgery and m anufacturing counterfoil drivers licenses. He Is being held In the Orange Counly Jail In lieu of $100,000 bond. The woman arrested with him. who allegedly passed ihe phony checks was charged with forgery. Dawn E. Jackson. 18. was released from Jail without posting bond. The arrest of Carrano was more critical lo cracking the counterfeiting ring than lhal of the woman, Gilbert said. The pair became suspects about iwo months ago when a man who had done business with Ad Watch. Incstarted nol icing yellow checks Instead of his usual blue ones turning up wllh his monthly statement. The bogus ch eck s all had (he sam e series number and were made out (o and endorced by people thal the man had never dclt with. The accused cou n terfeiter had allegedly used the victim's check as a pattern for duplicates. "If banks would be more cautious and would follow (heir own pro­ ced u res." Gilbert said. “It would make is more dllTicult for worthless checks lo be passed. But tellers gel in a hurry, they don't ask for proper IDs utul even If they are suspicious they dnii i always qucsllon the person" V f [fil k -I I II I IVO RY B A T H - S IZ E S O A P PLANTERS C REST Price reflect! cent* off Uber lim it 1 TO O THPASTE 1(9 4-PSCI M ALKA-5ELT2ER PLUS COLD MEDICINE • GOOD NEWS l 69 Met Wit M XOM O RA ZO RS P CTM i 488 lOOS DuPont Orton x n x le e lirtut 7 COCk! B U F F E R I N '* - * tablets D R Y ID E A ANTI-PI tSPIRA NT w sm m I O L D S P IC E l U H LATEX CLOVES J 9 / < 10 0 E g l * mm m c i i Limit t licit 2 LOVING HANDS ROLL-ON ■pctu o# iso 2 « 9 R em e m b er y o u r V a le n tin e on Tuesday. F e b ru a ry 1 4 th SUNsSPUN ORLON' YARN DISPOSABLI I Fm k BOUNCE LIFIS A V IR S * SWEET STORYBOOK ms i n 4 3 9 * s- FABRIC SOFTENER lirmi ^ SHAVE CREAM 11 01 unM t Umt 1 REACH Or REACH PLUS TOOTHBRUSH rO M T R E X PURER LAUNDRY DETIRCENT *101 m 7 9 Io ^ T r u ] lim it 1 IcAPtM lI M I l.mi 1 urn* t REVLON EUROPEAN COLLAGEN COMPLEX UP REPAIR ^ CREAM ^ DISHWASHING LIOUID SHOVEL I HOI . lu u ir n i •tt«* g ■>( i n MS 89* C om pzreto PzJmokve or Dz#n < 3 2 0 EXTRA STRENGTH P A IN i* u s u n VIDEO CONCEPTS R E L IE F m ^ h m bw * VIDEOTAPE MS M M C o m w re to Tylenol u m it? eecewe iz oz Perfume r«|> 9 88 fOMPtl ff • 'lH ( 1*1 Last numoer ream Selec­ tee mzy vi<y by Store DIGITECH LCD CA LC ULATO R 3 9 9 ;? .* Auto ih u t orf 4 key m em ory ue« reviunt carafe Eckerd presents MEN'S B LADIES' T IM E X * W A T C H E S 2 5 m selection may vary fry wore & m m W.0 0 off adult and BANPORO ^ r l S l ? © ' §275 seniors Super Savin gs w 5 5 0r over. Pick up a Sea Wot Id discount coupon good tor your entire family at your neighborhood Eckerd todeyl foolproof (an loading Ssnlord Pteze MO S u e 8 l L0N0W000 4MUB.HM.ir.HetSR.4M 4M Center Me SR 414 504) Red Bug like ( Seminole Piste 1413 Semoren BM). o n . m e. rs u th . PM 01 MX! 10 M H M 3574 W. SR 4M ALTAN0NT1 SPM NOI (M I , AJwmorf* Or 0 HANOI CITY Four Townee Shopping Center ~ L------- 1 �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S PS 4*1 i » l 300 N. FRENCH AVE.t SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-8993 t.*0."** Sunday, February 12, 1984—4A In all the stores selling candy, the tempting displays appealingly Impel you to buy everything in sight. The big. beautiful red hearts ooze with romance - and drip with fflflwfes. t b t n w x li of them Since the big red heart Is so attractive on the exterior, wonder If the high caloric contents are really needed to excite ■omance which the day Is Intended to celebrate? Wayne D. Doyle. Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $1.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: W*ek, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Y ear. $57.00. They'll Have To Put Up Or ... Neither Congress nor the Reagan administration wants to admit It. but the fact Is that botlt arc letting partisan polities influence their approach to the new budget. and to the deficits. That is discouraging, but it hardly rules out the possibility bf a bipartisan deal to slash those deficits, starting Ihlsycar. Women of the world will be fatter next week and chocoholics car go on a binge that Is not frowned upon. Valentine’s Day. Tuesday, gives candy lovers license to satisfy that sweet tooth without making them tcel like cardinal sinners. By Doris Dietrich Don’t try It (send her flowers). A chocoholic might become violent and throw the pretty empty box at you. I am a chocoholic and a colahollc. God. how 1 love chocolate candy and Coca Colas. But I never eat nor drink on the Job. One bite or one sip and I’m ofT on a binge that would probably send me Into sugar shock. Ju st this week a box of Valentine candy arrived. The preceding day I had an Intense craving for chocolate — so over­ powering. In fact, that 1 had 30 cents on my desk to deposit In the vending machine If my will power got out of control. But I sa o iro fT rh o to b tt f ;r On? more chocolate bur and the snug skirts wun’t fasten. I was thrilled that I made the day without indulging. The day the Valentine box of candy arrived at the ofRce. I was hungry. It was cold. And on the way to lunch. I thought about how a bow) of steaming Senate Bean Soup and a slice of thick combread would taste. I concentrated strongly on a bowl of soup. But not strongly enough. What I really wanted was the candy on the car seat beside me. Maybe after lunch. I would pass it around at the olhre so that I wouldn’t plg-out on the luscious confec­ tions. But before 1 got to the next comer. 1 ripped ofT the colorful wrapper and started eating the candy like a ravenous vulture. Soon I arrived home to microwave the nou/lslitiigsoup. Dl . ; wasn’t hungry. I really had good intentions of sharing the bottom layer of candy with my colleagues - except lhal I finished It off before I got back to work. How sweet It wes. But the stomach ache wasn't worth It. Happy Valentine’s Day. JULIAN BOND JEFFREY HART Kissinger: His Report And Future Regaining African Respect 1 Tire administration recently sent Congress a fiscal-year 1985 budget totaling S925 billion with a projected record deficit of $180.4 billion, {significantly, the W hile House declined to reThere’s a chance for Ronald Reagan to submit $50 billion proposed cuts rejected by win a few points — and a few friends — Congress last year. at the same time. There's a chance for him to recapture the foreign policy Why? Politics, admitted administration officials Initiative last seen In the hands of Jesse privately. Why should President Reagan take the Jackson when he returned from Syria heat in an election year for proposed cuts that with L(. Goodman and new credibility at Congress would be likely to reject again anyway? his side. Nor arc the signs from Congress encouraging. The president can diminish, If only Jhe very day the administration's budget proposal sllghlly, the hostility his foreign policy went to Capitol Hill, House Speaker Tip O'Neill has engendered bolh at home and broke his own tradition of neutrality In Democratic abroad. He can reverse the popular presidential primaries and publicly endorsed conviction that his African policy Is Walter Mondale. determined more by mineral rights than human rights. r Said the Speaker: "I will do everything I can to All this can be accomplished now. by Imake sure that W alter Mondale Is elected winning agreem ent on a plan for president..." How consistent Is that pledge with the sort of Internationally supervised free elections fo r N a m ib ia an d a p e r m a n e n t cooperation on paiing the deficits that could make withdrawal of South African troops. Mr. Reagan and Congress both look good? Not So far. achieving any of these goals very. has proved Impossible. Still, there Is hope. To convince I he South African gov­ Democrats have dug themselves into a deep ernment to agree to slop Its occupation of Namibia and to permit popular political Hole on the deficit question. By making such an issue oT the budgetary red ink they did so elections, the Reagan administration has relied on Its diplomatic technique of much to create, congressional Democrats are "constructive engagement." Increasing the pressure 6n themselves to do That strategy consists primarily of something about it. turning American attention away from Grandmothers give out hugs and The hefty tax hikes many Democrats, and some South Africa’s own brutal white su­ oatmeal cookies. Grandfathers have Republicans, favor at least privately would only premacist government and Its Nazlllkc uncritical cars, and the time to listen system of rucfal classification and threaten the recovery. when parents do not. Yet these perks avoiding public comment on South Moreover. Congress Is probably incapable of arc often passed up In modem living. Africa’s habitual Invasions of the states mustering a majority for voting higher taxes in an It is rare today for a grandparent and that surround It. election year. That leaves spending cuts. grandchild to live In the same house. During Ihc Carter administration, Privacy and Independence are afforda­ And President Reagan lias offered Democrats a more criticism or South Africa was ble lo many — and considered prefera­ way to cooperate by proposing formation of a heard more often and the United States bipartisan "negottaflng group" to agree on budget - I m p o s e d limitations on certain kinds of ble. Likew ise It Is not u m i»u *L -fo r reductions. • • 1 • 1 trade — primarily military material. grandparents and grandchildren to live Then Vice Presided! Walter Mondale Democrats cafinot ‘uffbi’d to spurn that offer In dllTercnl towns, us young families go shocked while South Africans when he where the Jobs arc. Grandparents move without looking guiltier than ever for the very told them the United States was insis­ off lo retirement condos In the Sunbelt deficits they now make such u show of decrying, tent on a "one man. one vote" system of und the only contact between first and t Sim ilarly, election-year politics demand that the government, supplanting the plgmenthird generations becomes the tele­ president be seen as readlei than ever to restrain locracy that exists there today. phone and a oncc-a-year visit. •pending and resist a federal spending process Under these pressures, the South Because of this, a wealth of shared that has been out of control for more than a decade African government had begun to dis­ experiences and the link between gen­ cuss holding elections In Namibia. But pow. erations Is lost. When the Kissinger Commission on Central America was appointed, much of the Washington political community predicted a commission partisan spilt and a political disaster. The opposite has happened, and the real reasons for relative commission unity have not appeared In the press. What Kissinger achieved was I d forge the dozen politically disparate members of the commission lnlo a consensus, but he had heroic assistance from the government of Nicaragua. RUSTY BROWN Linking The Generations ' Accordingly, we think the White House made a mistake by not resubmitting the $50 billion in proposed cuts turned down last year by Congress. Mr. Reagan is now open to charges that he is not sufficiently serious about cutting spending despite his rhetoric. 'I But Mr. Reagan can recover easily enough. He nan push the "negotiating group" Idea. He can keep touting the recommendations of the Grace Commission, which proposed ways to chop $424.4 pillion from projected federal spending during the ijext three years. He can keep asking for a line-item veto with which to attack the congressional pork barrel. And he can second at least some of the findings of the recent Heritage Foundation report, which showed Ih detail how the projected 1985 deficit could be flashed by a whopping $ 119 billion. Above all. both Congress and the White House ihust be genuinely willing to cut deeply this year and then endure the resultant political heat without seeking to shift the blame. C That is a very tall order In an election year. But (fiat Is what it will take in 1985 to cut the deficit. $oon, the public will know who is serious and who merely posturing on the deficits. d >i BERRYS WORLD s ln c r the policy of "co n stru ctiv e engagement" began, the white minori­ ty-ruled stale has dropped those dis­ cussions and shifted the focus to the presence of Cuban troops In Angola. South Afrlcu now Insists — and under Ronald Reagan the United States agrees — that the United Nations plan for freedom for Namibia's citizens (which South Afrlcu had agreed to) cannot be begun until 20.000 Cuban troops leave Angola. Fnim rr American allies on African policy have already exptessed their distrust of the administration's failed policies. A year ago. the United States was unable to persuade the other members of the Western contact group on Namibia — France. Canada, Great Britain and West Germany — that the Reagan approach had any chance of success. France announced It would no longer lake part In the group’s efforts based on that policy. Britain und France voted against Ihc United States twice, as did every other member of the United Nations Security Council on resolutions condemning last year’s South African Invasion of Angola and Its atrocities In Namibia. The United Slates has now succeeded in negotiating a 30-day withdrawal from tills season's Invasion of Angola. The agreement of an Invader with a record of transgressions like South Africa may not be much, but It Is the first positive step In African affairs. Luckily, an Innovative woman. Camy Condon, Is among those creating unique ways to close that gap. She Is bringing together young and old In communi­ ty-sponsored programs of Interaction. Says the brlmmlng-wlth-ldeas staff member cf the Albuquerque Office of Senior Affairs: "If grandparents aren’t around, we can still find ways for generations to Interact and enrich each others' lives." In one of her most successful pro­ grams. seven students In thetr early teens met with seven senior citizens to produce a 30-mlnute videotape. Each teen Interviewed a senior, asking. "What was It like tn World War II?" or. "What music did you like when you were young?" One senior told about riding horses to town and another recalled his days working on a steam­ boat on the Mississippi. The setting was a pizza parlor and. between interviews, the generations shared pizzas and the kids taught their elders to play videogames. In another tntergenerational program — this one an ongoing activity — seniors visit school cafeterias at lunch time and play chess, checkers and other games with students who compete for the honor. "Collect-A-Memory" is Ms. Condon's most recent idea. With the cooperation of public school teachers, students in third, fourth and fifth grades were given a homework assignment over the holi­ days: lo Interview someone 6 0 years or older and write something about the person, Including favorite proverbs and recipes. Many talked to grandparents who live In town or who had come for the holidays. Others Interviewed uncles and aunts and elderly friends of the family. One fifth-grader wrote that her -S l-y e a t'd ld tfrandiuothcir’s favorite saying was. "Nobody leaves this world without paying what they owe." Another student talked to a senior citizen who taught her the proverb: "If you can't be a highway, be a trail; If you can't be the sun. be a star. It Is not by size that you win or fall: be the best whatever you are." Ten-year-old Kim Ortiz proudly wrote that her 70-year-old grandmother Is active at a senior citlzer. center. "She volenters her help at the lunch room. She also attends arts and craft, partys and dancing. Her favorite saying is. 'You spilled the beans.'" Paul San d d v al In terv iew ed h is 65-year-old uncle who "grows hls own garden, has hls own cow and likes to tell stories about long ago." A Spanish-speaking senior passed on this phrase to a (Uth-grader: "Los rlcos como quleren. y los pobres como pueden." (The rich do whatever they want and the poor do what they can.) Students also collected prized recipes of the seniors Including one called "Old fashion receipt for Aunt Ja n e s soda blscluts." Collect-A-Memory's originator, wife of a college professor and mother of two teens, Camy Condon says she feels the assignment has several benefits: "T h e students realize the school places value on what can be learned from older people, and the seniors have an oppor­ tunity to pass on some of their tradi­ tions. Even old recipes give kids a sense of heritage." Her Ideas certainly bear repeating elsewhere. Perhaps It Is time to re­ cognize that communities can bring generations together in ways families can no longer do. After all. hugs and oatmeal cookies should never be wasted. When the members of the commission visited Managua, the Democrats and liberals were prepared to support a position something like that of the liberal democratic presidential ca n ­ didates. Instead, the members of the .ommlsslon received a rude Marxist dressing down from the leading mem­ bers of the Nicaraguan junta. Cementing the consensus of the commission was a boasting session by Nicaraguan officials In which they pin-pointed the movements of anti; government Nicaraguan guerrillas and the movements of both Ihc Salvadoran army and the Salvadoran guerrillas. This kind of detailed Intelligence could have come only from sophisticated Soviet and East German space satellites. For the Democratic and liberal members of the commission, this confirmed the non-local dimension of the war that Is now going on In Central America. Treated to this Nicaraguan perfor­ mance. the commission unanimously agreed that Soviet and Cuban-backed, Insurgencies pose a serious threat to thek stability of the regtoij. add the com­ mission unanimously recommended a massive Increase In military and eco­ nomic aid. Significantly, the commission did not recommend "n egotiatio n " with the guerrillas, but. Instead, their defeat. This recommendation Is likely to split Ihc Democratic Party. This reporter has heard that the performance of Henry Kissinger In the drafting of the final text of the report w as v in tag e K iss in g e r. He c o m ­ p r o m is e d , he b r o u g h t g lo b a l perspectives lo bear, he threw con­ trolled tantrums, and he went along with the Inclusion of the Democratic members' view that aid to E) Salvador should be linked to human-rights pro­ gress. He appended hls own dissent as a personal position, and stated mordantly on television the morning the report was released: "It would be absurd, on the basis of human lights, to ensure the victory of the most savage opponents of human rights we know." The commission. Impressed with the regional threat, ended up recommend­ ing more aid than the president actually wants: eight billion. Its report stated: "We have concluded this exercise persuaded that Central America Is both vital and vulnerable and that whatever crises may arise to claim the nation's attention, the United States cannot afford lo turn away from that threatened region." Though there were some dissents by members of the commission on sub­ sidiary points, the overrall thrust of the report was unanimous In support of an active anti-communist effort In Central America. This will be an enormously difficult political problem for neo-lsolationists like Senator Christopher Dodd of Con­ necticut. JACK ANDERSON U.S. Wants Egypt Back In Fold V) iU "W e 'v e GOT to unionize. It's the only way.... WASHINGTON - Egypt is making progress in Its efforts to return to the Arab fold, from which It was summarily banished after signing the Camp David accords with Israel. Recently, the Egyp­ tians were admitted back into the * Islamic Conference, and In the next few weeks it may be allowed lo rejoin the Arab League. All this diplomatic activity has a certain urgency for Egypt, which des• pcmlely wants to find friends among moderate Arab states us a means of protection against Moscow-backed radi­ cals like Libya and Syria. And the Reagan administration Is quietly en­ couraging the Egyptians, in hopes that Cairo will regain the leudeislilp role It Inst at Camp David and thwart the Kremlin's mlschlcf-maklng In the Mid­ dle East. secret trade agreements with other Arab states In recent m onths. Som e of Egypt's new trade partners were among her shrillest critics during the boycott of Egypt that followed Camp David. One agreement is with Iraq. Egypt has been sending the Iraqis old Soviet weapons and spare parts for their war against Iran - as the United States ships more new weapons to Egypt. Now, Iraq and Egypt have signed a trade Continued behin d -th e-scenes ad­ agreement. ministration support for Egypt Is sure to Although the agreement amounts to be an important part of the White House o n ly $ 3 5 m il lio n , i t s p o l i t i c a l talks. Meanwhile, classified cables, seen significance is far greater. It sends a by my associate Lucette Lagnado dia-' j’.afgruf to the radical Arab states that close both Egypt's courtship of Its Arab neighbors and the adm inistration's' • Egypt and Iraq have come to terms. A lready. Iraq i P resid en t Saddam steps lo further the reconciliation. Hussein has toned down his anti-Cairo Invective. One cable, for example, reveals that Egypt has been signing a number of Egypt also signed a similar trade The Importance of the U.S.-Egyptian diplomatic offensive is underscored by President Hosnl Mubarak's current visit to Washington for White House talks on the stalled Reagan peace Initiative for the Middle East and Egypt's desire for a large Increase in U.S. aid. It is the second time in six months that Mubarak has met here with President Reagan and hls top advisers. agreement with Lebanon — economi­ cally paltry, but a political challenge by Egypt to the Syrians. The State Department document re­ veals that Egypt Is negotiating a trade agreement with Jordan, which also feels threatened by the radical Arab states and the free-wheeling terrorists they support. The political Importance of this trade agreement was acknowledged In discussions in Egypt between Peter McPherson, director of the Agency for International Development, and the Egyptian minister for economy and trade. Mouslafa El Said, according to the cable. The Egyptian cabinet minister made a point of stressing how Important trade expansion with its Arab neighbors Is to Egypt — and how Important continued U.S. aid Is as well. I �t OPINION Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. W h a t N e w s p a p e rs Sunday, Feb. I I , I f M - J A A c ro s s T h e N a tio n A r e A ,— P r e s s F r e e d o m s D e t e r io r a t in g C'|den (Utah) Standard-Examiner: Information directors from neaily 100 Third World countries at a meeting In Ja k a ita . Indonesia, this past week were In agreement that news dispatches should be controlled by government. This implausible action In Jak arta substantiates and provides additional credence to a report of the International Press Institute of the deterioration of press freedoms around the world. ... It Is unacceptable that any government should try to suppress news, good or bad. President R eagan's- National Secu rity Decision Diiectlve 84, among other things, imposes lifelong censorship on about 120.000 federal employees with access to high-level classified materials. It requires civil servants to submit alt future writings, even works of fiction, to their old agencies for clearance, thus depriving the public of the views of people In an excellent position to assess the performance of govern­ ment. ... Obsessions with leaks, often on Insignificant matters, and the totalltarlsm of Russia should not Impel methods that impede, suppress, constrain or restrain the guaranteees oft he First Amendment, Chicago Tribune: President Reagan says he wants Congress to put the federal government on a fiscal diet. Hut his 1985 budget Is a dieter's delight. Spending under the Reagan budget would.increase more in 1985 than In the 1984 budget, and the Increase would be twice the current rate of Inflation.... Even though the administration's projected 1984 deficit Is frighteningly high, budgets are based on predictions ubout the economy, and the budget forecasts might be unduly optimistic. That would mean that revenues would come In lower than projected, and the deficits could be even higher. Bring on the fudge. If the President took the deficit as seriously as he apparently takes the public opinion polls that show that most people don't care about It or even know what It Is. he would have produced quite a different proposal. He would have cut back big capital projects in the Pentagon, proposed changes in the benefits of the so-called entitlement program, gone after the unneces­ sary military bases and perhaps ever, begun consldemg a military draft. S a y in g n s kj im u W o r l d I signillcanl health risk." Americans have been through the cancer-in-lab animals drills enough to know that "calm down" Is sensible advice. than a fiscal document... It has been strongly hinted ... that after the dust of November settles, a far tougher set of budget-cutting mcasues will be proposed... , Maybe we can't realistically expect anything to be done until after the general election. But faced with ft Seymour (Ind.) Dally Tribune: It Is. presumably, part of the price of freedom that we series of potentially ruinous $200 billion budget deficits, must pay In this couniry. But having to put up \v> we have every right to expect action shortly afterward — strong, decisive action by both Congress and the likes of Larry Flynt Is a high price. It is not enough that he has become wealthy by administration. purveying what he purveys In his Hustler magazine. The Sacramento (CallL) Bee: He must also shout obscenities In the U S . Supreme Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald: ( It's a slow day at Ihc office, and Jo e Is looking for a Reports linking particular products with cancer In Court and defy ajudge in Los Angeles. quick cheap thrill. He pteks up the phone, dials a ... Out Institutions In this country belong to the people laboratory animals have become Su frequent that most well-publicized nu m ber, and Is greeted with "Hello. I'm consumers, public officials and affertrd industries have who created them and who have the powrr to change Kathy. I want you and l know you want -ne.” The grunts them. Disrespect to the people's tusututlons is an insult learned not to panic at the Initial announcement. and groans escalate from there, climaxing 57 second! to the people. People now wall more or less patiently for more facts. later with an invitation to do it all over again soon. Total Our Constitution protects free speech. But insulting With a few exceptions, that was what happened this cost to Joe: 50 cents, split between High Society, a girlie week after reports about EDB (ethylene dlbromidc). a behavior In defiance of our courts has never been magazine which markets this service, and the phone poison used to kill weevils In stored grain, fruit fly larvae protected. Flynt Is clearly In contempt of the court In the Los company. In fruit and ground worms In soli. During the year that the service has been operating on Angeles case. He revels In public attention. IBs fine of ... The apparent attitude taken by William D. the East Coast. It has been wildly successful ... the bill Ruckelshaus. administrator of the Environmental Pro­ $10,000 a day until he purges himself of contempt is from (he Pentagon alone totaled $25 ,0 0 0 (waste-and* tection Agency, was reassuring. "Calm down." he said. appropriate. The amount should be increased substan­ fraud cullers, lake note). There is no public health emergency. EDB can be tially If he continues to defy the court. But High Society, which recently set up shop irj removed from the food supply without having to destroy The Houston Post: California. Is now encountering a chilly legal reception} grain. • The dispute between Treasury Secretary Donald The Federal Communications Commission has voted tq Ruckes took two careful steps. First, he announced Regan and President Reagan's chief economic adviser, ban commercial telephone services, accessible to those that EDB would be banned from use against insects In Martin Fcldsteln. over the president's proposed fiscal under 18. (hat use "obscene or Indecent" language: that stored grain and milling machinery. 1985 budget doesn't have as much to do with economics ruling Is being tested In the courts. And Pacific Bell has By last fall, nbout 9 0 percent of the agricultural use of as it does with politics. sued to keep these recordings off its telephone network...t EDB already had been end an EPA order banning Its use Draping itself In the mantle of the Constitution, High The White House doesn’t want Feldslcln publicly a sa soil fum igant.... beating the drum for new taxes to reduce the budget's Society claims that Pacific Bell Is sinning against free Second, he recommended EDB standards that could projected $180 billion deficit, taxes (he president speech by muzzling free communications. cause states to remove from shelves small quantities of opposes. After all. Reagan engineered the biggest tax cut Baloney. The First Amendment is properly read to fo o d s c o n ta in in g th e c h e m ic a l: even though In history only three years ago. include a broad range of communications, but to labej Ruckelshaus said he did not believe they represent “any ... The president's new budget is more of a political heavy breathing as speech carries a good Joke too far. , OUR READERS WRITE C an B a n k e rs S le e p ? This Is directed to bank presidents and directors that charge fees to handle your accounts and then, besides, charge you an X amount for handling each check. The group who make these rules arc usually community leaders and almost always have high positions In the different churches of the community, and I wonder how they feel when they arc told to think of their frllowmen. "As ye have done It unto the feast of these my brethren, ye have done it unio m e.” How can,children (earn to save, mqney. ‘KtfMftt# f w ,p q .(tfu c q t^ Jh c a e banks charge for a small account. How about the young married couples tliat are trying so hard to make ends meet? Do these directors feel good taking money from these young people? And the older widows that have Just enough to live on — do they think what they arc taking from them? Then, the oldrr senior citizen on a fixed Income: Do the bank officials think what they ore taking from the aged? I K I / N C m ©6W rc* H »U« vs* >, H e le n W o l k 's A u d a c ity In reference to the letter you received from Helen Wolk. I wish to take this opportunity to express my disbelief that this woman has the audacity to classify animal lovers the way that she lias. As ail adopter, not once was I contacted by Clark Chrysler, Plymouth or any of their associates to buy or even look at one of their automobiles. I think Mr. Denver should lie highly commended for this humane act. because without it the animals in question would face a certain death. Is this really the position of the Humane Society of Seminole County? If so. then speaking on behalf of all the residents who adopted these animals, w r c fr m im r t f h r e m i r * H u m a n e S u c le jy "W e like to think of ourselves as a real, honest to goodness full-service bank." H u m a n e S o c ie ty P r e s id e n t: O u tra g e o u s I was both shocked and dismayed unable to properly care for them." We My father was a director In a large when 1 read of Ms. Wolk's opinion of all know that there 1s a m in o r ity of bank and I know every cent the bank people who adopt homeless peu> without people who act this way. but there arc makes means more money for the paying for them. I feel that this is an Just as many people who pay hundreds directors, but can they enjoy this money outrageous and thoroughly disgusting of dollars for their pets and beat and know ing they arc taking It from attitude for the "president of the abuse them. I have had a neighbor who circumstantial unfortunates? Sure they Humane Society" to have. It Is obvious paid $400 for his Samoycd and regu­ say, "keep your money at home until that the Job does not require com­ larly beat It in the face with his work the amount is large enough for safe passion and understanding. She's obvi­ boots. I reported It to the Humane deposit." 1 guess they don't read of the ously a very opinionated, narrow­ Society. The man finally left town w ith house break-ins. Maybe that part of the his dog. minded and m is in fo rm e d person. Also, how can she be so sure that paper isn’t for reading. My husband and I have actively participated in fund raising programs people who adopt from her can and will 1 was told that these charges would not affect my account, but I feel I would for the Seminole County Humane Soci­ adequately care for these pets? The only be Just as guilty as the ones pulling ety as well as other county societies in thing she requires Is a fenced yard and these charges Into effect, so I shall find a Florida; le. Dade. Broward. Pasco and sterilization. She, herself, has published bank that treats people with a con­ Polk counties. Now 1 am ashamed to be stories of animals (dogs) brought home, associated with her particular agency. put Into the back yard or chained up, science. a bunk with a golden rule. Sincerely. We happen to be two of hundreds of fed regularly, and eventually died of Helen Slesslnger "white tu s h " who have pets that were broken hearts due to lack of affection. Lake Mary' not paid for. How dare she call us How In the world can she be sure that "trash !" You have no right to Judge people with fences around their yards people by their Income as to their ability will love their petB as well as feed them? to care for pels. Money dors not force a This seems to me to be as ridiculous as A n n iv e r s a r y P la n s person to love and care for their pels. her statem ent that free pets "a rc The USS Pettit. DE 253 is planning a Compassion Docs! We are middle class condemned to miserable lives In de­ 40th Anniversary in Houston. Texas in A m erica n s, who. b e ca u se o f the plorable living conditions." Maybe she needs to crawl out of her conjunction with the Destroyer Escort country's financial situation, could not Sailors' Association convention. All afford to pay for our pets and have office and take a walk around the real former shipmates or anyone knowing money left over to feed them and pay world before criticizing and slandering the public. My husband and I. as well as the current whereabouts of those sailors any vet bills. many of our friends and colleagues, We h a v e a s e v e n -y e a r -o ld who served aboard the Pettit, please contact Edward L. Lesniak. 8311 North huskey/shephard mix that we saved have taken her Insults personally. If this Is all due to politics In her Osceola Avenue. Niles. IL 60648 |3)2| from being destroyed ut the age of three organization or the fact that she’s losing months. Hr has had a better life with us 967-7655. $ , . . than many people have in the United money, then we feel very sorry for her. States. If he is 111. we do without to make The most Important Issue here Is saving sure that he sees a vet. He Is like a son already condemned animals and giving R e a l i t y In L e b a n o n to us and we treat him as such. M ost them health, happiness, and loving There are. according to the Ayer animal lovers feel the same way about homes, not to mention the love and Directory of publications. 1.708 dally their pets as well. A true animal lover companionship they give In return. It newspapers and 7.495 non-daily or would know that. Our Bandit Is happy sounds to us like she's using that as a weekly newspapers in the United Stales. and healthy and loved equally too. If not scapegoat to cover up her true concerns. From all I can understand, of that more than, our AKC Siberian which cost We need someone in her position whose Impressive number of publications, only us $450. Likewise, we have taken in only concern is saving animals who one — a small weekly newspaper The several stray dogs and cats In the past would otherwise be destroyed. A m e ric a n S u n b e a m . 1906 Lowell Rd.. Only God can Instill compassion in seven years and cared for and loved Springdale. Ark. 72764 - has courage each and every one as If It were our own people, not politics! enough to show with photos and Mrs.G.K. Lott child. commentary Just what Is going on In A Concerned Further. I am appalled that she Animal Lover la'banon. ► believes that people who cannot afford If any U.S. taxpayer, or anyone, in Sanford to pay for their pets are "reluctant and anywhere has the slightest respect for G o d . o r an In k lin g o f lo v e for humankind, or even the smallest capac­ C o u r ts S h o u ld B a c k O ffic e r s O n D U I A r r e s ts ity to feel guilt or shame, he or she It Is most commendable that T h e the listing of Thursday. 2 February should write S u n b e a m , send postage, H e ra ld prints and exploits the names of alone, there were 14 offenses with only and ask for an extra copy of issue number 615. dated Ja n . 9. The photo­ the DWI. DUI and such, offenders, but... two major convictions. It must be most discouraging (dally), to graphs were supplied by a Belgian nun. A well-deserved Congratulations is In I am sending one copy of that issue tothe local Lake Mary. Sanford and order for these hard-working officers Seminole County police officers... when Sen. Paula Hawkins, since she con­ who endeavor so hard to uphold the law tinues to build her reputation on the they work so so hard to apprehend these for the protection of others. Maybe commendable concept of wanting tax­ human threats to the lives of others and then have their hard and dangerous someday more courts will uphold You. payers to gel their money's worth. Respectfully Paul Smith efforts nullified by dismissal of the Mr. Al Burbank Tallahassee rase...(or a small fine) by the court. In r c s lg n a tio n . If th is c a n 't be a c ­ complished. then perhaps Mrs. Wolk could be placed into a cage, at Animal Control, to sec If anyone would adopt her. fee or not. Sincerely Ron Riggs Sanford W o lk Growing Older 'O w e s A p o lo g y ' This Is In response to the Insulting letter written by Helen Wolk on Jan . 20. Mrs. Wolk owes myself and u lot of other honest, concerned animal lovers an apology. While we may not be as "well-to-do" as Helen Wolk 1s. 1 am an honest, hard-working mother, my home Is no mansion — in fact. It's been described as quite modest. My car Is over five years old. but I adopted two k itten s lust April. 1 also own an eight-year-old rat. which was a stray. That's a total of three female cals. All of which are spayed, very happy and well rared for, not to mention healthy and loving. I am n o t tra s h o f a n y c o lo r! 1 am Insulted to be called such, and that was a slanderous, ignorant and offensive statement on her pari. Mrs. Wolk Is quite welcome to come Into my home and check the living conditions of the pels I've adopted. But I want the same right to her home. For all her fancy, supposedly Intelligent letters, has she once said that she adopted and Is caring for one of the animals in the facility? ! don't think the pot should call the kettle black! In my opinion, Mr. Dever is the Best! More power to him. His concern for homeless animals Is to be commended! In the future I shall make all of my donations to the Animal Shelter Instead of the "H um ane" Society. , It seems a person must fit Into another's bigoted Idea of what (or who) an animal lover Is! I know several elderly persons who would dearly love a pet, but on fixed budgets cannot afford the adoption and vet fees. Once Mr. Dever absorbs the above named expenses, however, care, food, shelter and love are affordable. Mr. Dcver's work Is wonderful. 1 hope county commissioners arc not as pig headed and stubborn as H. Wolk Is. Mrs. Wolk — you should hide your face In shame. I am waiting for land expecting) an apology from you. Here's my address. You can visit the adopted animals anytime! Ann Faucher 182 Lakcvlcw Ave. Lake Mary. Fla. 32746 Ptea$e Write L a tte ra to th e ed ito r ore w el­ com e fo r p u b lication . A ll le tte r s m u st be signed and Include o m oiling a d d ress and, If p ossib le, telep h o n e n um ber. I U.S. Rep. CUode Pepper I i Reagan Wants To Pare Every Major Program F o r E ld e rly gild Q. I understand President Reagan recently sent his 1985 budget request to Congress. Is It true that he proposes reductions In every major program for the elderly? What Impact would the proposals have on older Americans If adopted? A. On Feb. 1. President Reagan sent his 1985 fiscal year budget proposals to Congress. He called for reductions In every major program for the elderly, with the exception of Social Security, the target of scrlou^ budget cutting In 1983. Of the $4 .6 billion In domestic cuts proposed, programs for the elderly account for about one half: $2.1 billion. Medicare — the federal health insurance program for older Americans — was hit the hardest. Medicurc accounts for $1.2 billion or 26 percent of thq total cut. Even worse, the proposed reductions are no{ limited to single-year cuts. The total five-year (1985> 1989) Impact of the president's Medicare and Medical^ proposals add up to $26 billion. If adopted, each elderly person In America will be forced to pay $ 1 ,0 0 0 more for health care during this period Among other things, the Reagan budget propose! doing the following: tl n — Eliminate the Legal Services Corp. The corporation is the primary funding source of legal aid to the poor, thp elderly make up almost 20 percent of all persons served by the corporation. The Reagan administration has proposed the elimination of the corporation, whicj) would deny services to 160.000 elderly Individuals. — Freeze the funding level of the Older American Actv ihc primary source of funding for such vital services as transportation, nutrition and social services. By freezing the funding level for Title 111 programs the admlnlstnH lion Is reducing the funds by 5 percent (the estimated inflation rate for 1985). Such a reduction comes at If time when the elderly population Is growing by 1,600 individuals a day. Ju s t to keep up with this growing population would require budget Increases of more than 7 percent per year. The real reduction In funds coulft result in as many as 10 million fewer meals served to the elderly. — Reduce by 30-pcrccnl the number of subsidized housing units that are budgeted for 1984 and by 50 percent the number that were recommended by the 1981 While House Conference on Aging. More than 41 percent of the 1.8 million households receiving rent subsidies are elderly persons. Local social service agencies estimate that for every low-income elderly person receiving housing assistance, there are three others who qualify for It. Such a reduction would exacerbate the serious housing problems already faced by the 2.3 million elderly households now spending 35 percent of their Income on housing and the 41 percent of elderly renters who spend over 45 percent of their income for rent. — Freeze funds for older American employment and training programs at the 1984 level. Including funding for the Senior Community Service Employment Pro­ gram. Freezing employment programs when the unemployment rate remains above 8 percent could have a serious Impact on the elderly. Although unemploy­ ment is declining In general, the elderly are last to benefit from such declines. Once unemployed, they remain out of work 25 percent longer than younger workers. I f y o u h a v e a q u e s tio n fo r C la u d e P e p p e r, p le a s e s e n d It to " A s k C la u d e P e p p e r." R o o m 7 13, H o u s e Office B u ild in g A n n e x I . W a s h in g to n . D .C .. 2 0 5 1 5 . V o lu m e o f m a ll p re v e n ts p e rs o im l re p lie s . R t'P . C L A U D E P E P P E R Is th e c h a irm a n o f th e h e a lth s u b c o m m itte e o f th e H ouse S e le c t C o m m itte e o n A g in g . �1 6A- -Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. 1 3 ,1M4 Overall Winner Calendar Social Studies Fair Brings Honors To Sem inole High SUNDAY. PEB. 12 n “ Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crrmrnads. off Highway 17-92pm Lake Minnie Hoad. Sanford. 5 p.m.. open. MONDAY. F E B . 13 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a m. iU I p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Eastmontc Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Ccnler. "D ating service for mature adults. I p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m ., Deltona Public Library. J,U.S. Military Academy Woodwind Quintet recital. 8 p?m.. University of Florida Rehearsal Hall. Free lo the public. "G rrai Decisions." foreign policy discussion, 7:30 jrm .. Westminster 1 t\t .ytcrian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry: Seminole County Library. 7:30 p.m., Seminole Plaza. Sanford-Semlnole Art Association. 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Speaker. Palsy l’arr on stain ed glass techniques. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. EvUanon Step and Sludy. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, N. Lake Trlplrt Drive, Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens ten te r, N. Triple! Drive. Casselberry. „ TUESDAY. FE B . 14 n,Frer Income lax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. fft I p.m., Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Avc.. Longwood; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, ppper levei Altamonte Mall. ,,, National Action for Former Military Wives, 6:30 p in., gall 628-2801 for hither Information. VfFrce six-week self-help management course for living W'llh prtlirllls by the Arthritis Foundation. 9:30 to 11:30 g.m., at the Central Florida Migrant A Community jjealth Center, 2462 Park Avc.. Sanford. Transportation available. Call Oulda Stacey at 322-8645. . Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Assn.. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafclcrla. , Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. ,1 7 -9 2 Group AA, 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. , Ove.eatcrs Anonymous, 7:30 p.m,, Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. j , Truth, contemporary gospel music group. In concert sponsored by Baptist Campus Ministry. 7:30 p.m.. .University of Central Florida Student Center. Tickets at door or religious book stores. L c ORE. self-help group for families of menially III persons. 7 :3 0 p.m.. Mental Health Association. 608 Mariposa St., Orlando. For Information on the free meet lugs call 843-1563. In the first annual Social Studies Fair, a program which encourages students to research historical subjects. Seminole look first place in four out of six categories, making It overall winner In i he high school division. the fair was "Family History." and ail ihls topic. In the Project section. Jennifer Durak look llrsl place with her project entitled "Europe-Asla Communities." The Speech C on lest waa led by Seminole with -Jerry Walsh and Kenny Ecksieln placing first and second, re­ spect Ively. Finishing In first place out of 40 HS By JB IJa n a k students In ihe Extemporaneous Essay Contest was Rita Wesley, with Debbie Dudley placing fourth. The team ol Tina Larson. Sue Bislgnl. Jill Janak. and Liz Prior took first place in the Debate compel Ilian. Though It didn't place, the Current Events Bow! team of Mike "Brooks. Tamm I Basso. Steve Boncy and JcfT Giordano, did an excellent Job of exhib­ iting Its wide spectrum of knowledge. Congratulations a'id much lhanks lo all Ihc students who participated and council and committee members who made It all possible. Special lhanks go lo Mrs. McCarthy. Mrs. Bales and Mrs. Jones. Connie Mosure, dance instructor and physical education department chairman at Lake M ary High School, (shown extreme right with a dance class) is the school's teacher of the 1983 84 school year and Lake M ary's nominee tor Seminole County Teacher of the Year. Ms. Mosure was recommended for the honor by her students. Heathcare Express Coming To Hospital SETTLE FO R 3 4 ,9 0 0 Y: e r - 1 5 Student's Choice ly a celebration of life and Sp ecial to the Herald It’s a robot. It's a talking brailh and it will roll Into co m p u ter. I t 's a road Sanford In a sleek black, burgundy and russet 18 show. It's a classroom. I t ’ s th e H e a lth c a r e wheeler to dazzle and de­ light visitors at Central Express’ A traveling exhibit, the Florida Regional Hospital E xp ress. d- Feb. 25. Il will lie open lo the public from 9 :30 a.m. to 6 p.m.. and It Is free. Star of (be Express Is M A C K L E B U IL T Q U A U T Y I C O N V E N I E N T D E L T O N A L IV IN O I "HICA." a four-fool robot, and he Is backed up by five talking com puters. Theme of (he traveling e x h i b i t Is “ H u m a nn Energy," and visitors will learn nhoul the human machine. how It function*, what makes II 111 and what keeps It well. Displays on the circula­ tory system. Ihe brain, the respiratory system, din and fitness teach through Illustration. The displays are Interactive — a visitor must touch them lo make them work. H O M E S FRO M The five computers talk. P L U S H O M E S IT E Ihus visitors can test their hooting a home it a major decision, and ou can get anywhere from here! h e a lth c a re know ledge. 'you you want to be sure you're getting the We're located just off Interstate 4 about half­ And every 20 minutes, a beat home your money can buy.. S come to way between Daytona Beach and Orlandot lively audio-visual pro­ Deltona, because no matter what your lifestyle. convenient to beaches and major tourist attrac­ gram chronicles the histo­ there's a Mackle-Built home just right for you! tions. Tkke 1-4 to the Deltona exit 153; make a left Choose from seven beautifully furnished models to Admin. Bldg. Call 574-6641 for information, or ry o f h o s p i t a l c a r e . with enlarged window areas, finished garages, mail in this coupon. Prices and specifications Another feature Is "The vaulted ceilings, wall-to-wall carpeting in living subject to change without notice. W ish." a fust-paced In­ areas, ceramic-tiled shower ---form ativ e au d io -v isu al ' and tub areas, roomy Daytona Beach closet s, marble window d o c u m e n ta r y on th e tnd many more of evolution of healthcare. It Quality features D e lto n a j is shown simultaneously Which mike Mickle S a n fo r d *^ X Cape Kenn on six screens Inside anil homes so desirable. out of Ihe Express. Orlando <6 Ideal for students and ffordable to buy. Affordable to s c h o o l g ro u p s. “ T he .live in. The Mackle family has used W is h " Is p ertin en t to (pp*t-effective building techniques since 1908, health careers. — — lm g iu i The Express has been ____ _ Deltona la louring the western United computer-designed using ihe “Energy Per i ” Slates, stopping at every formance Design System" developed by hospital owned by HosplUwens- Coming Fibergtas ™ to give you I Please send me information about a , , __ year-round energy savings | Deltona home. ! in your THERMAL “ F L O R ID A ” NAME _ '» « CRAFTED™HOME. ADDRESS. C IT Y ____ 101 Deltona Blvd. I 710 m inu r _ SUNSHINE STATE m Deltona. FL 32725 STATE---------- ZIP-------PHONE. Cs Around S B ARRIVEAUVE ta l C o rp o r a tio n of America. Thousands of children and adulls have viewed its displays, toyed with Its talking computers and chatted with "HICA." "H IC A ." (pronounced Hlcka] Ihe Express's most celebrated jiassengcr. will greet guests and invllc all lo also visit the many other exhibits and to tour v a r io u s d e p a r t m e n t s w llh ln t h e h o s p it a l. Physicians and hospital sialT will tic on hand lo answer questions. CFHH IIs an affiliate of HCA and Is one of many slops In Florida. A c o n v e r te d t h e ir World's Fair exhibit, a 29-foot tall H ealthcare Pyramid. Into a traveling exhibit to share with Its hospitals and ihelr friends In ihc community. There will he balloons, refreshments — fun for the whole family while they learn how lo be healthy. There will be many things to do. sec and hear about heallhcare. FLAGSHIP B A N K OF S E M IN O L E ALL T H E BANK YO G 'LL EVER N E E D IQUtl HOUSING LENDER T A L K LO N G E R C A LL O FTE N ^ PAY L E S S NETW O RKI QUALITY LONG DISTANCE PHONE SERVICE NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS SAVE UPTO Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace 60% Because ol (he leek ol burlel space and the distance ol the N aliontl Cemetery In Florjdt, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Oarden ol Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably diecharged veteran ol Ihe United States Armed Forcee, you may be qualified lor Free Burial Space. However, you muat register lor this. You must be able to show prool ol Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number ol Veterans spaces available. Certificates lor spaces will be issued on a Ural coma liral served basis. To assure reservation, mail Ihe coupon below to: NETWORK I OFFERS: • Q u a lit y lo n g d is ta n c e c a lls • S e r v ic e f r o m 2 4 F lo r id a c it ie s • D i s c o u n t t e l e p h o n e s a v in g s OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK RL 4 Box 244, Sanlord, FI 32771 Please Sand My V alaran o l Sendee Eligibility C ertificate euzae NAME ________ A D D R E S S ________ Branch of Service Service S erial N o .. V •1GIVING YOU TIME TO SAY ITALL" _ No. In Family .Telephone No.. I C A li NUWt M L tS U M U J M ip S A R E WATTING TO A N SM Jt HXJK CALL Resident !al ■at*>14—*C— ' Toll Free 1-800-432-5577 CMI * AM 9 PM I �SPORTS Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. At Sunday, Feb. 1J, W 4 —7A S e m in o le G ir ls C la im 5 -S ta r C ro w n The Seminole High School girls basketball tram won Its first out­ right Five Star Conference champi­ onship In the school’s history Friday night with an easy 84-60 victory over Lake Brantley at Lake Brantley High School. The victory gives coach Ron Merthle’s jtlrls a _ Jt> l record with Just one game' to play" (Apopka on Monday). DeLand was eliminated since it has three losses already. Mona B en to n , the Se m in o le County ['layer of the Year last SC C F o r G o e s K ey T o winter, has been biding her time handing nut assists most of this year, but against the Lady Patriots she took the scoring burden back on her shoulders with a 25-polnt effort. She didn't forget her teammates, though, handing out a game-high 12 assists. Senjors'Dlejdre Hlllery and Max'-' Inc CampEcil were on the receiving"" end of most of the feeds as Hlllery pumped In 19 points and Campbell finished with 14. Catherine An­ derson added 10 while Tammy Prep Basketball P:Ingle chipped In nine and Gcnene Stallworth had seven. "Mona did a good job shooting the ball and passing It around," said *3jrrthir L£ho]i£ hjs gtrjs' 23rd wtn.in 27 games. "Maxine had a hot hand in the second half and that kept us on top." As usual, Sanford dominated the backboards against the sm aller game around in the third quarter. added eight and Beatrice Sm ith Campbell began to hit from the toeven for the Tribe. outside and Seminole outscored the Lady Patriots, 23-14. (o open up a SEMINOLE (84) - Hlllery 19.' 60-44 lead going Into the final eight Pringle 9. Anderson 10. Slallworth 7. Campbell 14. Benton 25. Totals; minutes. Nunez and Brown finished with 3327-34 84. 18 points for the Pats while Kim LA K E B R A N TL E Y (6 0 ) Wain chipped In 10. -Lutcnow 4. As pirn 2, V w r t 18. In the Ju n io r v a rsity gam e. Longhouser 2. Twaddell 2, Wain 10. Temlka Alexander poured in 22 Brown 18. May 2. Mctklc 2. Total} points as coach Sonya Manley's 22 16-2160. Halftime — Seminole 37. Lake S c m in o lc s took c a re of L ake B. anllcy, 13. Revonda Wallace 'lrantley 30. Martin County Hangs 'Traditional' Loss On Fighting Seminoles, 56-52 V C C B a llg o m e Bill Payne has two things on his mind Saturday as he prepares for the Valencia Community College Matadors — Cleve Williams and Tony Fluker. The Seminole Community College coach knows those two former Evans High hotshots won't be embarrassed to put a few up against his Raiders In Saturday's MidFlorida Conference cage game. Tip-off Is 7:30 p.m, at Valenlca. "I guess we'll give Cleve his 40 and Tony his 3 0 and Iry to shut out ihe rest." said Payne, who was serious. "Those two can definitely shoot the ball." Both Williams and Fluker played "boredom ball" at Evans under coach Dick Hulettc and not loo many coaches — and scouts — were aware of their purc-shootlng talents. While the Raiders don't have any pure shooters like those two. they do have a good, solid ball club which Is gathering steam for a sta te -to u rn a m e n t a p p e a ra n c e . Payne's Raiders have won five straight and eight of the last nine. They trail Florida Junior College by one game In the conference. And guess who comes to the SCC Health Center Wednesday. None other than the conference-leading FJC . "B u t." Payne Is quick to point out. "That game won't mean any­ thing If we don’t win Saturday. Point guard Jim m y Payton will be back to direct the Raider attack after having a tooth pulled. He will be Joined by Dclvln Everett, Llnny ft"*1 J*ul9 Phelps A victory would also get Payne his second 20-wln season In this second year as Raider coach. SCC has lost nine. Lady Patriots. Hlllery grabbed 17 rebounds while Anderson and Stallworth each had 10. Lake Brantley used the outside scoring of Linda Nunez and Michelle Brown to hand tough in the first half. "We were worried about foul trouble because we only had seven players," said Merthie. ’ So we played a zone most of the first hall. But Nunez and Brown shot real well.” Merthie credited a more ag­ gressive defense to turning f c Hereto P tw lt by T im m y Vincent Willie Mitchell drives past a defender for two of his game-high 24 points in a loss to M artin County. By S im Cook Herald Sp orts Ed itor T h e S e m in o le High S ch o o l basketball team got a taste of tradition Friday night against Stuart Martin County. A taste of how an established program — regardless of the caliber of this year’s team — makes the big passes, shots, blocks and free throws. And most impo. tantly. doesn't tighten up under pressure. Martin County did all those things Friday night to post an exciting 56-52 non-conference victory over the Tribe at Seminole High School. It marked the fourth time In five games that Seminole has dropped a close one. The ‘ Notes' record fell lo 16-10. Martin County Improved lo 20-6. The Panthers have done it the hard way. winning 9 of their last 10 games, seven of them on the road. Coach Don Wallen, who has a 4 3 7 -1 1 5 record In 17V* years, pointed to the strength or MC's schedule as making the difference. "W e have played 16 of the top 3 A or 4A teams In the stale," he said. "We don’t always beat those teams, but we have beaten our share. "Seminole has a strong club. As strong as a lot that we have played. But Ihe quality of your schedule can make a difference In a' game like this one." The difference was not hard lo locale. Seminole and Martin County were deadlocked at 48-48 with 4:39 to play in the fourtli quarter. Over the next four minutes, the Tribe went scoreless while Ihe Panthers converted a basket and four free throws to pull out the win. Prep Basketball As it did In narrow losses lo D e L a n d . S p r u c e C r e e k an d Gainesville Buccholz. Sanford had the shols — hut couldn't them. "Overall, we played a good game." said Seminole coach Chris Marlette. "B u t Ihosc last four m inutes..." Harold Williams, who funnelled In nine fourth-quarter points, put Martin County ahead. 50-48. with a nice turnaround Jumper with 3:13 to play. After a Seminole turnover, the Panthers ran down Ihe clock before Williams was fouled. His two free throws at 2:38 gave MC a 52-48 edge. Ten seconds later, Marlette called timeout and set up a play to Willie Mitchell. The 6-3 senior had been a tower of strength all night, posting low and hitting short Jumpers for a game-high 24 points. Seminole wheeled the ball around to Mitchell, who had a six-footer from the left wing. The ball banked and Just rolled off the rim. A Panther turnover, though, gave Seminole the ball back, but Jam es Rouse was short from the right wing. "W e hadn't been In our 1-3-1 offense all night." said Marlette of the defensive maneuver. "1 thought It would be open. We had Willie wide open twice Inside with hta man I w i i l m j )■/»> a n d wt> d i d n ' t . | | e ( i i l m the fiafr ' ' Willi 55 seconds remaining, the Tribe fouled Chris Wallen. He con­ verted both free throws lo boost the Rams Hold Big M at Advantage 1 M A R T IN C OUNTY ( H I - W illle m *I It, 1 Wllfin » , W ellen A M oor* A Hughe* A M tFeOcton* cF i T o t e lt - It 12-12*4 I IM IN O A S ( H i - V iic h .ii GHe ik twill iir iil 4 ■ O ortfw i 4. ) m > le. S u ffe r G I . Hulh >i»wnwif T e te li: 2 4 4 **2 . H e llllm * — Seminole 2A M a rtin County »1 Foul* — M erlin County to. Seminole I t Fouled out — non* Technical* — none J V s G e t B o u n c e I T o T itu s v ille By Lou S te fs n o H erald Sp orta W riter Ho Hum. The Lake Mary wrestling team Is sitting atop • .'■■■ . the standings at the District 4A-9 wrdslllng tournament after first round action Friday at Apopka. The Rams are 26 points ahead of their nearest challenger. Lyman. If the Rams keep going the wuy they arc. they will be the Mary Decker of the wrestling world: blowing In front of the opposition and running by themselves. "W e knew we would be much better." said Lake Mary mentor Frank Schwartz. "We had a really good week of practice. We got everybody through (the first round) but one. If we can get 10 out j f 12 Inlo the finals we'll be In good shape." The Rams moved 11 of their 12 wrestlers Inlo the semi-finals. The lone Ram who didn't move on was Matt Brobcrg. who was pinned by Lake Howell's Chris Raulenstrauch In what had to be one of the most exciting matches of the evening. R aulenstrauch cam e into the match fired up. moments before the match he was slnpplng his head and legs In what must be a new motivational technique. But he was too fired up as In the first period he tried to throw Broberg and ended up on the mat. lighting for his competitive life. B r o b e r g c a m e m i l l i m e t e r s from p in n in g Raulenstrauch but could not get the senior's shoulders down. That was his downfall. Rautenslrauch started the iv.cond period In the up position, down 9-2. He quickly locked a cradle on Broberg and 15 seconds inlo the period the match was over. Hereto PSele Sr T im m r Vlncenl "I'm a little upset with Broberg." said Schwartz, "He was up 9 -2 ...It (the pin) was no fluke. The kid Lake M ary's W illie Green, top, works over Lyman's David pinned another Greyhound, Scott Bogden. The tournament (Raulenstrauch) had a good cradle and he really hit him Yerashunas in a match earlier this year. At Friday's concludes with the finals Saturday night at 8 p.m. (Broberg) with it." District 4A-9 wrestling tournament at Apopka, Green Lake Mary's Ja c k Likens continued his winning ways with a victory over Ken Carswell from Lake Howell. Likens was dominating the match 5-0 when he got period. He was up 5-1 when he used his legs to drive Spruce Creek s George Green to the’ mat and from there Carswell to his back and the show was over. Seminole's Tony Brown kept his victory train on track It was a matter of seconds before the match was over. Team points: Lake M ary (L M ) 61, Lym an (L Y ) 35 V*, Lake Lake Howell's Steve Clna. wearing a protective mask with a 15-5 thrashing of Paul Riley of Deland. Brown Brantley (L B ) 32, Deland (D ) 24, Lake Howell (L H ) 21 V*, dominated the entire match, throwing Riley across the to keep an Injured eye from further damage, defeated Mainland (M ) 21, Seminole ($) 20V*, Apopka (A ) 17, Spruce Pat Perkins of Lyman 8-1. Perkins, only a sophomore, mat at his will. All of Riley's points came on escapes has his share of losses this season but he seems never to Creek (SP) 9. without control. get pinned and Pletzer Is pleased about that. P in t u 4 The featured weight class of the evening, as always, 101 - Dutolft (L Y ) d. Ball (M ) I M . Stommler (SC) d. B leiko (A ) M 10. M a y * IS ) p Toutlgenl (L B ) was 159. There the first round went as expected as V Lake Mary's lltantlc trio — Willie Green. Ned I d . Jotmton (M l p M ille r (L H ) I SO 10S - C e rib * (L M ) won by tortolt. Smith (M ) d. C l* r k * ( S C U M . C m * ( I N I d. G reem toln (L B ) 1 4 . Derek Smith (LY). Troy Turner (S). and Jo e Waresak Kolbjorsen. and Robert Rawls — all came out on the winning end of their matches and all had pins. F a ir (A ) b y *. (LB. all top 159ers In the state won their matches. U S - lH u n t (L M ) p. C * r t « * ll (L H ) 1 : 0 , B etti* (L B ) d Berny* (A ) SO. H u g h ** (L Y ) p Doug le t Probably the biggest surprise of the evening was that The spotlight was really on Sm ith for two reasons. (SC) 1:3*. G IIII i Im (D ) p. Aik Irio n (S I I D Lake Brantley without th eir'to p 171-pounder Dean U S — E m *n u *l (M )p . M oor* (SC) ):O .C *m p fa « il (L Y ) d. llre e tm a n (L B ) 1 4. Reutonttraucb IL H I First, he has won all his dual meet matches, except for a P Broberg I L M ) S: IS. B illio n (A ) by*. tie with Waresak. and both Ihe Lyman Christmas Shirley who was expected to do well In the tournament, I JO — Collyer IL K ) p. Reynold* (M l 1:11 H o c k (L B ) by*. L m (L Y ) p Pennington ( 0 ) I d , OUon found themselves in third place, way behind Lake Mary Tournament and the Five Star Conference Tournament. (L M Id . C o re l* ( A I M . The second rrason for watching Smith closely Is that and only 2V* points away from Lyman. Shirley tore up a IS S — Huruiker (L Y ) p. K *n n*y (L B ) :4Q. R ltwldl (M ) won by forfeit. B **u c h *m p (L M ) d. O ic k tn t (A ) IP S .M c N e ir ( D ip . D **c y (L H ) I :JO. he Is coming back from A bruised sternum that had kept knee In practice this past week that will require surgery. M l - Brown (S) d. Riley 1 0 ) U S . Gotten ISC) d Corulto (L Y ) 0 * . Buckley (L H ) bye. Olton (L M ) p. But Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger Isn't getting him ofT the mats for a couple weeks. Smith (M ) 1 :1). snowed by his team 's good showing. All Smith did In his match with Zack Martin (LH) was M B - Lockwood (L Y ) 4. Cohen (L B ) S C k * m i* y (D ) p. Kneub (S C ) 1 U . B out* (M ) d. W illle m * (A ) "T h e first round can be deceiving." he said. "It's the 1# A Llndqul*t (L M ) p. Tipton (S ) 1 dispell all worry about his health. He shut out Martin. IB B - S m ith (L Y ) d. M e rlin (L H ) f P . Blekely (L M ) d Allevech ( D I P ) . W e r e u k p. (L B ) p. Green 9-0. and could have scored more If Martin hadn't gone second round where you start getting the real points but (SC) t :40, T u rn e r(S )d Wotoon (A ) * 0 I'm still pleased with what we’ve done.-l think the next Into a semi-stall from the second period on. I U - C m * ( L H ) d . P erkin* ( L Y ) S ) , W hile (L M )b y e , D u b o t# IS )b y e , A ttob*ctip. R e n t*(S C ):4 0 ' I B S - M u r r a y (A ) p. M onro* (SCI : » M e rrit (L B ) d S irtk l* IM ) t X Green (L M ) p. Bogden (L Y ) "H e's still got a little bruise In the chest," said Lyman round will tell the men from the boys." ): *5. M orgen (S) p. Sendbtrg (L H ) I ; « Team points: Lake Mary (LM) 61. Lyman (LY) 351*. coach Skip Plctzcr about Smith. "But he's got lo wrestle. J J « - K olbjonon (L M ) p Crowley (L H ) 1:1). C h e w * (01 b y *. C * r r (A ) p Yerothune* (L Y ) ) : * ) . He's tough enough (that) he can go: hey he beat that kid. Lake Brantley (LB) 32. Deland (D) 24. Lake Howell (LH) Shum*n (L B ) p Bryan ISC) :1J. U a l - R *w t* (L M ) p. Smith (L Y ) » . C reft (L B ) p Vrochopoulo* (SC I D . Lombork (A ) p. 211*. Mainland (M) 21. Seminole (S) 20V*. Apopka (A) 9 -0 .'' Botfwick (M )) 0* . Brown ( 0 ) by* 17. Spruce Creek (SP) 9. Waresak totally mauled his opponent In the first District 4A-9 Wrestling Results II lead lo 54-48, Seminole finally got* the ball lo Mitchell, who was fouled on the baseline. He connected on bolh free losses lo give Ihe Tribe UR3 with 35 seconds left. Seminole then picked ofT a pask with 30 seconds lo play. Rouse made a great move down the baseline, but blew Ihe layup. Kenny Gordon muscles for the rebound bul missed his foul up. He then grabbed a long rebound and missed a 15-fooler. t,i Williams finally corralled the re­ bound and outletted (o Greg Moon! who was fouled. Moore hit two free ones lo push the lead to 56-50 with 16 seconds left Sieve Grey hit d 16footer with 10 seconds left, but the Tribe never got another shot. 1 " I t ' d h ard to b e lie v e t h a t Seminole has lost four out of five," said Wallen. “ But those things happen In this game. You Just haVe lo hang In there. They should be all right In their district." Mitchell had 11 rebounds alodg with his 24 points as Ihe Tribe outrrbounded MC. 34-30. Roum* tossed In 14 points to Join MIIcIk(1I In double figures. Williams, a 6-6 senior, finished 18 points but was upstaged by Percy Wilson wrtti totaled 20. all from Inside (he palntlj Seminole returns to action Tues­ day at home against Apopka. I T ip B y 4 . When a basketball player has tnc kind of year Rod Henderson Is having, even Ihe bad bounces somehow bounce In the right direc­ tion. .1 T h e 6 -2 so p h om ore led h(s freshman team to a perfect 17^> record before Joining the Junior varsity two weeks ago. Since then, the JV s have won six of their la]}t seven games. *,[ The game was on the line Friday night again as Henderson look the ball on the baseline. Seminole trailing by one point with Just 10 seconds to play. Henderson went (o put the ball on the floor, but dribbled It ofThls foot. I Fortunately. It rolled to the corner where guard Daryl Williams put up a desperation 22-footer. The ball bounced off the front side, however, and the Tribe looked to be out of It. Mlracuously. Henderson went high In the air. snared the rebound and reversed It on the other side for two points and a 52-51 lead w^ Just five seconds lo play. Wllllaias then nailed down the win with fa ir free throws for a 56-52 victory. "T h at was quite a finish," Seminole coach John M cN am ara.}! didn't know what to think when t i c ball bounced off Henderson's foot.] Seminole once again relied oitfa strong Inside game from Hendenx i. 22 points and eight boards, and I e outside gunnery of sophomore Ri >• ert Hill. 10 points. HIU hit sevd U clutch baskets down Ihe stretch; o keep the Tribe’s hopes alive. W illiams, who will make s varsity debut Tuesday, fln lstfd with 14 points and seven asst Dexter Franklin added seven assf while Mike Wright handed out Alvin Jo n es was lough on boards with seven caroms. The JV s had a nine-point led^ the third quarter, but Tltusv whittled away until It finally w? ahead early In the fourth quarter, j Hill then hit three straight Ju pers from Ihe left wing to keep | game even before Henderson Williams came through at the e l Henderson and Williams were 61 6 from the foul line In the foi quarter. Seminole. 13-8. host Apopka 6 :1 5 p.m. Tuesday. �• A — Evening H *ra ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fab. 12, i m Olenn Lxney Sanford Orlando Kennel Club Lure Slows Dow M a in ta in P ace fyobably Ihc thing that makes me the angriest i__ here Is when someone comes up with a complaint that Is completely unwarranted. \ye Co out of our t-'ay to make the races honest. ( onstnirtlve criticism Is always welcome. But when somebody goes sounding ofT to the rest of the crowd and' t h 'j don't know what they are talking about — It gets a little Intense. H ie two biggest complaints we. get are: "They're slowing down the rabbit:" and "They moved the photo finish line." One coippla nl Is actually true — the ot*- r Is Impossible. ihrst — the rabbit. We do slow down the rabbit. And we do speed It up. But not for the reason the disgruntled customer claims. ■Die rabbit or lure Is controlled by a lure operator. He decides how fast or slow the lure should go. This person — by state law — Is not allowed to wager on the greyhounas. If he is found placing a bet hls license will be,,revoked. Without a stale license he would not be allowed to work at any parl-mutuci establishment at any job, 1\ has happened before — right here In Orlando. A person connected with the lure has lost hls license for wagering. It Is not worth the risk. We have been lucky — it tyis not happened out here. The man who operates our luriy has been doing so for the last 15 years and he does no| gamble. But he docs slow the lure down on the curves. He has to. If hr kept It going the same speed it would pull away fretn the greyhounds. Greyhounds run the stretches faster then they run the curves — this Is only common sense. If we kept the lure going Just as fast on the curves as we do the stretches it would disappear from their sight. Greyhounds chase by sight and sound. If they can't seo or hear a lure that Is too far In front of them (hey will slow down abruptly. This would cause chaos in the race. So. when .you. see the lure slowing down on the curves — •idon't worry. It Is only a very experienced person drtttg his job the best way he knows how. And he is giving you the best possible shake for your money. Now — as for moving the finish line In the photo-finish picture. It Is impossible. This charge usually comes about because of the way thp race looks on our closed circuit televisions. Lots of times It looks as If the Inside greyhound has won easily, yet the outside greyhound Is posted as the winner on the t ole board. When this happens and we post the photo finish picture to prove It the losers start shouting "They moved the finish line.” Once again — that Is Impossible. First — the closed circuit camera is not located on the finish line. It is bolted to the door b e fo re the finish line. ‘['Ms favors the Inside dog In the picture. we stale very clearly in the urogram — the closed levastjm As, n.ic otTVcUl.iTlie decision of the onfffm W FYBf^isrnTH ntrw rth^ptidfB ft ra only. v Ihc short quiz. What camera Is located on (he i line? If you said the photo finish camera go lo the d of the class. he photo finish camera Is bolted In place. It takes a ure through a slot that Is 1/15,000 of an Inch wide. film In the camera passes across this narrow nlng. he film la moving — not the lens or the camera, en you see the order of finish on this picture It gives the exact position of the greyhounds as they cross finish line. olng back to last week's article. We don't care who ■is out here. We don't care how much they win. Our entage Is the same. We have no reason lo move the ish line so that one greyhound- wins Instead of (her, H craiJ PTWTony tom m y vinevm Lake Howell third baseman Van Golmonf takes a swing and a miss as M ike Schmlt, right, awaits the outcome. Schmlt Ians the usually hard-hilling Schmit's 2-Hitter Subdues Hawks By Chris F ls te r Herald Sp orts W riter The way Mike Schmlt was pitching Friday, all Lake Mary's Rains had to do was find a way to score. The Rams found several different ways lo score in a seven-run sixth-inning explosion and Schmlt hurled a two-hit masterpiece as Lake Mary rallied to a 7-0 blanking of Lake Howell's Silver Hawks In the first round of the Seminole County Preseason Baseball Tournament at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The victory advances the Rams to Saturday's final al 3:30 p.m. against cross-county rival Seminole. Lake Mary with go with Harry llysell on the mound while Seminole will go with William Wynn. In th£ consolation game at 1 p.m.. Oviedo’s Lions go up against Lake Howell. * "Sch m lt pitched a fine ballgam e." Lake Mary first-year coach Allen Tuttle said. "I was wondering when we were going to break I he Ice offensively. The way were hilling the ball 1 knew we would come around though." Schmlt. only a sophomore, picked up right where he left off Inst season as he retired the llrst 13 Lake Howell hitters in order. After giving up two hits In the fifth inning. Schmlt retired the last six hitlers In order to sew up the shutout. The big righthander faced Just 23 batters Friday, si ruck out seven and walked none. For the first five Innings. Schmlt and Lake Howell’s Todd Mlnottl engaged In a fierce pitching dual. Lake Howell didn't get a bascrunner until the fifth inning, while Mlnottl allowed Just three runners over the first five innings. Lake Mary had the first scoring threat of the game In ^th^photfTftnSh >J a n s e n The pick six Is starting to build again. The jackpot sijrted off at a little over $25,000 Friday night and lilfreased by $ 6 ,000 after Friday night's performance. It htiks like another big weekend. lext Week: Some handicapping tips. SPORTS IN BRIEF Kelly Leads Ram Victory; Oviedo Blanks Seminoles Don Kelly scored two goals In the last three minutes of the game lo lift Lake Mary's Rams to a 2 0 shutout or Trinity Prep's Saints In prep soccer action Friday night at Lake Mary High. Lake Mury Improved to 16-6 with the victory and Trinity Prep fell lo 7-10. Friday's game was the Iasi of Ihe regular season and the Rams will now prepare for Ihe district tournament which starts Tuesday. The top four teams ‘n the district will host their opening round gumts. Trinity Prep's strategy Friday was to have as many players as possible around (he goal area lo prevent tlie Hams from scoring. That meant I sacrificing any kind of offensive threat as Ihe Saints never came close to scoring. Lake Mary |( wound up taking 37 shots on goal Friday compared toju sl seven for Trinity Prep. Thr Saints' defense held up for most of the game until Kelly look a pass from Paul Holmes and pul in the game's first goal with three minutes remaining to play. Kelly came back one minute later to score hls second goal of the game and 18th of the season to sew up the victory for the Rams. In other action Friday. Oviedo scored three first half goals and that was all It took as the Lions upended Seminole. 3-0. at Seminole High. Mike Amrhrin. Pete Kinsley and Roh Moody all scored for the Lions who Improved to 9-5 with Ihc victory. Seminole fell lo 1-16. Seminole is back In action Monday when II hosls Apopka to determine which team gets lo stay alive In Ihe district tournament. Oviedo will be the second see d In the 3A district tournament which starts Thursday at Orlando Bishop Moore. Gclmont twice as Lake M ary blanked Lake Howell, 7 0. Rod Metz is the catcher. C u ts B o re d o m SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI| - Zzzzz. Now It's a thrill when an American even comes close to a medal. That where things stand today, five days and one bll/zard Into the Winter Olympics. Dan Jansen of Milwaukee cut the boredom for about five minutes Friday, silling In bronze position until Canada's Gaetan Boucher pushed him Into fourth place In the 500-mclcr spcedskatc. Later In the day, Ice dancers Judy Blumbcrg and Michael Seibert got off lu a good start, placing third In the preliminary dances. Kitty und Peter Cnrmthcrs did even better, lying for second In Ihe short program of the pairs. Otherwise, the three medals ceremo­ nies went off without even the hint of an American. Correction: the Soviet Union's Nikolai Zlmlatov used a visor borrowed from an American to capture the 30k cross-country race. Bill Koch of Eugene. Ore., considered a Prep Basketball the third Inning as Bret Mnllc drew a walk and then stole second. Mlnottl retired the next three hitters in order though to get out of (he Inning. The Silver Hawks put together ihclr only scoring threat of the game in Ihc top of the fifth, but a baserunning mistake helped the Rams get oul of the inning. With one out. Victor Roberts lashed a grounder up the middle. Lake Mary shortstop llysell made a diving stab of the grounder but couldn't make the throw In time as Roberts had the first hit of the game off Schmlt. Joh n Canfield then followed by looping what should have been a single to left field. But. Roberts got a bad Jump und was thrown oul at second by left fielder Danny Bridges and the play went down In the books as a fielder's choice instead of a single. That running mistake cost Lake Howell a run as designated hitler Jim Royal followed with a single to right to put runners on first and third. Schmlt got out of the jam though as he caught Paid Plaugher looking at a third strike. Lake Howell's Inability to score on Its only opportunity of lhe game opened the door for Lake Mary's seven-run outburst in the bottom of the sixth Mlnottl walked llysell to lead off the frame and Lake Howell roach Blrto Benjamin then pulled Mlnottl and put In southpaw David Marlette to pllcll to Icfthamied hitting Scott Underwood. Playing the percentages didn't work oul the way W it h B r o n z e Winter Olympics contender In the 30 kilometer cross country race, tailed to crack the top 20. Among the events scheduled for today arc the 20-kilometer cross country, the 70-mctcr ski Jump for the Nordic com­ bined. plus a Canada-Flnland hockey game for a berth In the medal round. Zavialov's wife, a member ol the Soviet women's team, approached Ja c k Turner, an ABC-TV commentator, and asked where her husband could get a visor like bis. When Turner was unable In find one. he uniupcd his own from bis ski bat and gave ll to her. Koch, suffering from a recurrent bout of sinus problems, said he was pleased with hls race, calling It "certainly my best this season. It's been a slow year for me and. especially with these condition? ibis easily was my best race. Benjamin wanted as Underwood clubbed Marlelte's first pitch to ihe gap in left center for a double which put runners on second and third. One out later, another lefthander pul Benjamin's strategy to shame as Schmlt lashed a single off shortstop Canfield's glove to drive In llysell with the first run of the Inning. Ron Natherson then hit a grounder to first baseman Roberts who elected to try to get Underwood al Ihe plate, but the throw was too late. Natherson then stole second to put runners on second and third and Kevin Hill then ripped an RBI single to right lo knock In Schmlt. Natherson then came across on a passed ball and Molle followed with a single to right to put runners on first and third. Bridges followed with a run-scoring single to make It 5-0 and Molle scored the sixth run on a Lake Howell error. Another Lake Howell error enabled Bridges to scamper home with the seventh and final run of the inning. Schmlt then retired the side In order in the top of the seventh for the second straight shutout of the tournament. On Thursday, Seminole's Chad Braden hurled a four-hit shutout In Seminole's 3-0 blanking of Oviedo. U h .A A tr y lT ) L tA , H ow .ll 10) Poind*>)*r, Zb Robey. cl Golmont. Zb Long.c H ob.rU . lb Cenlleld. 01 R o y.l. dh M lnottl. p P l.u g h e r.rf M iller. If M b r l.lt* . p T o l.lt 1000 1000 1000 1000 3010 3000 3 010 0000 1000 1000 0000 » 0 Z0 L IU *, ft H y M lI. it Underwood, lb M e l!, c Schm lt, p M ilc h e ll.p r N .th e rto n , Zb H ill. 3b AAollt. cl B ridget. IT T o l.lt 1000 4100 4 1Z 0 3000 3131 0000 3III 3111 3110 111 1 IIIT 4 G .m e winning R B I - Schmlt BEFORE YO U G O A N Y W H M t FOR TIRES O R iW * 8SK5E * 8 QUANTITY JtlCHTt M SIAVTO Sun., Feb. 12th Mon., F e b .U th Tues., Feb .U th P A R K rS s“ S H O P PARK AVE. A asih ST. SANFORD DOUBLE OPEN T D A * 1 —1 A M V P M SANFORD A VE. <M th ST. SANFORD I A M I P .M iU N . 11 M ANUFACTURER COUPONS D o u b le c o u p o n o f f e r e x c lu d e s r e t a ile r o r fr e e co u p o n s, cou p on or to b a c c o v a lu e d co u p o n s, or o v e r 9 9 c, c ig a r e tte re fu n d C o u p o n v a lu e c a n n o t e x c e e d c e r tific a te s . th e v a lu e o f th e it e m . L im it r ig h ts r e s e r v e d . O ffe r g o o d lim ite d tim e o n ly . Sirloin Steak CENTER CUT fo r a ______________________ T-Bone or CLUB I- J 9 8 FAMILY STEAK C t iT PKO. NOW YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT PARK A N D SH O P 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH T ir e s t o n e Comer of First & French, Sanford 322-0244 �Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. Desperate Lake Mary Falls To Darters, 74-64 By Chris Flater Herald Sports W riter For lhe first 16 games of the Five Siar Conference basketball sched­ u le, L ak e M ary ’s R am s have performed erratically, then con­ sistently and at times superbly. From now on. desperately might be the word describing how the Rams approach the final two conference games before the upcoming district tournament. In many ways. Friday night s 74-64 loss to Apopka's Blue Darters at Lake Mary High was a mirror Image of the Rams up and down struggle this season. First, It was the Rams on the verge of being blown out In the first half as they were !r. three straight losses to conference powers Spruce Creek. Seabreeze and Mainland early tn the year. Then. In the second half. Just as it did in upset victories over Seminole and Mainland. Lake Mary started to show its talents and worked its way back into the game. Finally. It was the Rams' sporadic play, which showed in a disappointing loss to DeLand, that enabled Apopka to pull away down the stretch. Lake Mary fell to 12-10 overall and 8-8 In the conference with the loss. The Rams arc back In action Monday In a non-conference game at New Smyrna Beach. Lake Mary s final two conference games Include Lake Brantley on Tuesday (at Lake Mary)' and DeLand on Friday (at DeLand). "Wc played poorly in the first half," Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson said. "W e played tough In the second half, but didn't get the breaks our way when we needed them. 1 don't know what It’s going to take, but we're going to be ready to play by districts." Thanks to the outstanding outside shooting of Billy Dunn. Lake Mary managed to stay within three points of hot-shooting Apopka in the first quarter. Dunn blistered the nets for nine points in the quarter but Apopka hit 8 of 14 shots from the floor to take a 16-13 lead Into the second. Dunn only took one shot while sitting out most of the second quarter and the Rams committed nine turnovers as Apopka built a 14-point lead, 35-21, at halftime. Jam es Jones came alive for the Blue Darters In the second quarter, scoring nine of his game-high 22 points. Rams Destroy Apopka Prep Basketball Apopka m ain tain ed its lead throughout the third quarter and led by 13. 48-35. going into the fourth. The Rams finally chopped Apopka's lead under 10 points with 3:13 remaining In the game as Fred Miller’s three-point play pulled Lake Mary to within eight. 60 52. Miller's layup with 2:45 remain­ ing cut Apopka's lead to six. 60-54, but Scott Hughes hit a layup to put the Darters back up by eight. Donald Grayson then dropped in a layup to bring the Rams back within six. 62-56. and Lake Mary then sent Tom m y JathaeffOfc the line for a one-and-one with 1:38 remaining. | Jackson missed the front end, but. after two Rams had a chance to grab the rebound but let It slip away. Jon es latched on to the loose ball and hit a short Jumper to put the Darters back up by eight. 64-56. Lake Mary then committed its most costly turnover of the game and Jones converted It into two points to put the Darters up by 10. 66-56. with 1:23 remaining. Lake Mary cut It to eight again with 3 0 seconds remaining, but Hughes hit two free throws with 25 seconds left to give Apopka a 10-polnt lead and the victory. Dunn led the way for Lake Mary with 19 points. Miller added 13 and Reynolds tossed in 12. Grayson added six points and a game-high 12 rebounds for the Rams. Behind Jo n e s ' 22 points for Apopka. Jackson fired In 19 and Hughes added 17. APOPKA (74) — Elm ore 4. H ugh*, If . Jackton It. Jon** 22. lo w m a n 4. Shuler t T o U lt: ) t 1} 1* 74 LAKE M A R T (441 - Dunn It . F lo re , 4. Gr*y»cn 4, M arthl# 4. M ilter I], Reynold, I I . T o U lt 21 2 2 44. H jllllm e — Apopka U . Lake M a ry I t . Foult — Apopka t , L ak* M a ry 14 Footed out — Dunn Tec h n ic a l,— nont. Lake Mary JV ................................... 7B Apopka................... ............................ 71 In Junior varsity action Friday. Mark Napoli poured In a career-high 25 points, including 7 of 7 from the free throw line, as the JV Rams edged Apopka'B JV Blue Darters. 78-71. Napoli was Joined In double fig­ ures by Matt Newby with 18 points, Byron Washington with 16 and Chris Jackson with 10. Sunday, Feb. U . I f * —f A L isa G regory F red M iller The JV Rams now stand at 16-6 overall and 13-4 In conference games while Apopka fell to 14-8 overall and 12-5 In the conference. Lake Mary can clinch a spot In the Junior varsity district championship game if It wins its last two regular season games. L a u r a G la s s "W e're still learning how to play a g a in st v a rs ity p e o p le ,” said Lawrence. "W e re nol playing hor­ rible. It's Just that we’re outmanned. Our kids are working hard. T h ey 're tryin g and we're (the coaching staff) trying." Lyman. 3-17 and 2-14, was led In A PO PK A (M l — P4fterton 2. King 4. (Me* 14. Johnson 14. Bowon '3. Lilly 2. S lm t 17 T o U lt 30 I I 20 71. LA K E M A R Y (71) - Raid 3. Napoli 35. Newby I I , Washington 14, S tu d , S, Jock ton 10. P rllchard I T o U lt: 30 U 33 71 H alftim e — Apopka 34. Laka M a ry 35 f Quit — A popka 2 t. L aka M a r y I f . F o u l'd out — Patteew n. Johnson. Rica. T e c h n ic a l — norm RAM RAP — Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson is back on the sidelines after a back Injury put him In the hospital for a few weeks. Richardson said he feels a lot better ns far as his back goes, but the loss to Apopka didn't do loo much for his stomach. Speaking of injuries. Lake Mary football coach Harry Nelson showed up Friday with about five stitches In his forehead. One story said that he pulled two people out of a burning car but wasn't recognized because he was wearing a black mask and drove off In a white Cadillac. Another story has it that he cut himself shaving. DeLand ........................................ 61 Lyman................................................ 38 Lyman's sophomore-dominated varsity continued to take Its lumps Friday, falling behind early and dropping a 61-38 decision to DeLand In Five S ta r Conference basketball at Lyman High School. DeLand Jumped ahead. 14-9. after one quarter, then outscored the Greyhounds. 16-9. tn quarter two for a 30-18 halftime lead. "It wasn’t anybody In particular that hurt u s." said Lyman coach Tom Lawrence. "It was Just that everybody contributed." Any Greyhound comeback hopes were dashed In the second half as the Bulldogs outscored Lyman. 3 1-20. for a lopsided victory. zVpopka's Lady Blue Darters are .• down lo Just five players after tl^r recent grading pt.iuti cau scJ iLrcr-' academic casualties. Friday n ig h t y only two of those five players scoredC more than one point. On the othrrC hand. 11 players scored more than, one point for Lake Mary's Lady Rams as Lake Mary destroyed the depleted Darters. 83-28. tn Five Star, Conference basketball action at Lake Mary High. -w —. ——w «1 ww "i —*$l» M ik e S c h w a b OSCEOLA (S t) - New berry 0. Paul I. W ilion 16 C h aw 14. M ilter 10. C ra y 0. Collier It. Lalim oreO .M cC rlm onO T o ta l, 34 7 1134 H alftim e — Oviedo 27. O iceola 34 Fou l, — Oviedo 4. O iceola 13 Fouled out — none Technical, — nona S e a b re e z e .........................................56 L a k e H o w e ll............................................ 4 4 S jia b u r t z r ’s T e rry and Pal Johnson combined for 26 |>ulms Friday night as ttic Sandcrabs unended Lake Howell. 56-44, In Five Star Conference basketball at Lake Howell High School. The Sandcrabs leu by Just four at halftime as the Hawks' Crockett HoHannon. E f r e m Brooks and Jrron E v a n s kep t th e gam e c lo s e . BoHannon finished with 13 points. Brooks 10 and Evans nine. Lake Howell. 4-16 and 0-13. travels lo Mainland Tuesday. scoring hv so p ho m o re., T vJ. Sc .d e lta with eight and Ralph Phllpot with seven. The Greyhounds travel to Daytona B e a d , to play Spruce Creek Tuesday. D ELA N O (411 - Nealy 4. Wetekel 13. Anderion 4. Gilm ore 4. F a ir 4. C arter 11. Footman 4. Collin, 2. W illia m ,+ T o ta l,: 215 7 41 LY M A N (34) - W all 4. Scaled* I . Pilot I. W alker ]. R u m c II 4. Phllpot 7. Douglas 4. M ar,h a ll 4 T o ta l, 144 1134 H alltlm a — D e L in d 30, Lym an I I Foull — DeLand 14. Lym an 10 Fouled out — none Technical, — nona Osceola............................................... 59 Oviedo.................................................50 KISSIMMEE — Osceola recovered from a 27-26 halftime deficit to hand a 59-50 Orange Bell Confer­ ence setback on Oviedo Friday night at Osceola High School. The defending 3A stale champs Improved their record to 17-9 for the year while the Lions dropped lo 9-13. Mike Schwab, who dropped in a game-high 23 points, kept Oviedo In control In the first half. But In the second half. Steve Wilson's strong second-half showing was too much for the Lions. Wilson finished with 16 points to lead four Kowboys in double figures. The victory also sewed up the top s e e d In th e d i s t r i c t fo r Ed Kershncr's club. The Oviedo scoring tailed off after Schwab. Darrin Retchlc and Allen Unroe followed with six apiece. It was Unroc’s first game for the Lions after moving in from the Lyman district. Oviedo travels to Wymorc Tech on Tuesday. /'ill) The Lady Rams Improved to 18-7 (1j overall anil 11-6 In the conference, with their seventh stralgth victory. ll(, (nil Lake Mary is bad. In action Monday in the regular season finale against/ dike Brantley at Lake Mary High. ,., The Lady Rams wasted no time iq' pulling the game away as they (> rolled to a 24-8 lead aficr one quarter and 4 2 -12 by halftime. Four players scored In double figures for Lake Mary with' Lisa Gregory’s 14 points leading the' way. Peggy Glass and Andrea Fen-1 nlng added 12 points apiece and "! Laura Glass tossed In 10. Andreu Johnson and Larra Hall played ’.veil o(T the bench, contributing eight (Hilnls apiece and Michelle Swartz connected for seven points. S E A B R E E ZE ( I I ) - T. Johnton 14. P Johnton 12. Roblnton It. P a rk , 3. Jenkln, I. W h itt 4. Kennedy 2. T o ta l,: 30 14 36 54 L A K E H O W E L L (4 4 ) - B oH annon 13. Wooldridge 3. Anderton I. Brook, 10. Beatley 2. E v a n » 4 .G a m m o n ,0 ,A r i l 0 Total, 144444 H altllm e — Seabrectl 14 Lake Howell 13 Foul! - Seabreeze I I , Lake Howell 14 Fouled oul — none Technical, — non* G e o rg ia F alls The victory assured dike Mary of •! a fourth seed in the District 4A£> tournament. Seminole, dike Howell and DeLand had also clinched % berths. The tournament format will be altered this year as the top four seeds will host a first-round game Tuesday before meeting at Lake !• Howell on Friday and Saturday for the sem ifinals and finals. The number eight and nine seeds will ' play olf for the eighth position on Monday By United P ress In tern atio n al Vcm Fleming decided he was worth more than a plug nickel. A poor performance by the senior guard and his Georgia teammates led (o a 56-54 loss lo Mississippi Monday night. So Friday night Fleming returned to the court lo score 27 points to lead Georgia lo a 82-69 home win over Alabama. O V IE D O tJO) - K lu k li }, Cohen 3. Norton 3, K ew lty i . H ughe, 4. Ralchte 4. Unroe 6. Schwab 23 Total, . 20 10 14 50 Al "I told Vcm aflrr the Ole Miss game that he didn't play worth a nlrklr but he lias courage and lie agreed." said Bulldog coach Hugh Durham. "1 told him hr didn't have to worry about it because he works hard In practice and gives 100 percent all the time, Anytime you do that, and our seniors do. they'll be alright." APO PKA 131) - Black 1. E a w n I. McKInrtey 1 2 .'''1 P ara m o rt 14. P alterw n O T a la l, 132 734 LA K E M A R Y (13) - A v trtll 4. Fanning 12. L G ia n 10. P G ia n 13. Gregory 14. C H all 3. L H a ll, I. Johnton I. P atterion 2. Reynold, 0. Sfona 2. Swartz 7 Total, 411 443 H alltltna — Laka M ary 43. Apopka IJ. F o u ll - ll'l Laka M ary 14 Apopka 4 Foulad oul — P ara m o ra iiti Technical,— nona. , mi) SCORECARD SOKC At Sin lord Or land* Friday night 1U r i C t - 3/14, B: 1417 4 Reliable Ravan 11 00 10 00 4 30 3 Wright Duryea 24 10 4 20 I ChartevoU H arry 110 Q (3-4) 124.44; P (4-5) 137.44/ T U 5 1 1 U 1 4 44 2nd r i d — H. D t 30.73 I « F ‘iC harlene 7 (0 140 3 40 1 Bobby Yank 310 4.30 < M anatee Cherry 4.40 0 (1 31 14.44; P <1-11 41.41; T (1 1 4 ) 147.44; D O (4 -l)M 4 .M 3rd r a c e - 3/14. M : 11.11 tM H Jericho Mite 7 00 1 00 110 1 Howdy Boy 1 20 3 40 3 8 M i Settle 140 Q 11-4) 11.41; P (1-4) 53.24/ T (1 + 1 )1 1 .4 4 4th r a c e - 1/14. • : 11.41 2 Dean T ara 1140 1 40 1 40 4 B lo ,to m T o p 11-10 4.10 3 Action Pack 100 O ( M l 44(4; P (1-4) 1)9.44/ T I I +11311.44 Ith r a c a - 1/14, A; 14.44 2 RE ,C h a ,te r 11 00 1 20 1 20 4 Hood R iver Fora 210 2.40 7 R ingor X L T 4 00 Q rite ) 11.4(7 P (1-4) 21.44; T (2+ 7)134.44 4th roc* - H . 1:34.73 I Hood River Dolly 33 40 1440 510 4Caf K a y E c k trt 12 00 5.40 1 M H Top Choice * .« 0 (4 4 ) 41.44; P (4-4) 141.40/ T (+ + 1 ) l,)(7 .M 7th n c ( - S / U . 0 : 11.14 1 Tip T o . L a* 1 40 1 40 1 40 ] Black Prtda 4 40 1 ( 0 4 Sonde,tin J» 0 t i l ) 41.Mi P (1 1 ) 97.54/ T (7 34)441.44 Ith race - 6*. C: 54 97 5 Flying Heroin* 11.10 1(00 4.20 4 Fay B ird 4 *0 1 *0 1 Simon S ay, 3-90 Q (+ 1 ) 44.40/ P I M ) 4140/ T (14-1) 141.H 4th ra c a - 1 / 1 4 , D: 11.71 7 Beauty Run 1 1 (0 440 +00 I Tipton Ran 140 100 IR K Jay Delon* TOO Q (+ 7 ) 17.41/ P (7 4 ) 41.40/ T (7 4111(4.44 id h raca — 1/14. Ci 11.11 1 Night G a m a , 4 00 I N 140 7 M anatee Backtire 4.10 5 40 I Calico G al *4 0 O 1+7) 14.44/ P (+71 17.41/ T (+ 7 0 1 4 + 4 4 llth raca — 1/1+ Dt 11.41 I Only Joking 24 40 10 40 4 20 IJ ttC la u 7 40 1 40 7 BUI'S W ill 4 20 0 ( I I ) 4+44/ P (+ 1 ) 244.44; T (+1-21 U M 44 Pick t ie (+ 3 17 1 1 ) M w inner, 4 at 4 pat* 141.44. carryover 11,147.44 l l t l i r a c i — 1 /1 + A: 11.IT 4 Lotte Em ber 21+4 11 (0 540 1 M L Cap M 0 300 4 E ven The-Score 3 40 O ( M l n 44; P (4-1) 143 44; T (4 )4 )1 ,4 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 h r iC * -k fe A :M .ll } Hood R iver Sean I 00 4 40 2 70 I Fruit J a r Joe 10 40 3 00 7 W ild Violet 120 O (3 1 ) 44.44/ P « M ) (1.44/ T (1 -+J ) 155.1* A -4 ,5 9 7 / Handle: 4411+41 NBA Georgian. Alabama at L ynchburg f t Maryville 74 Va Wetteyin 7+ Groonoboro Coll 74 Dakota W»lyn *5. S.oue Fald Coll 7t Mcrvnsuth >7. Cot 14 NohroOa Omaha n , South Dakota SI 44 1 0 Toch 13, USD Sprlngftel* 43 Southweit St 14. Minntiete Merrii 70 Yankton W. Block Hild SI 74 Quebec al Winnipeg, ppd . teg HOOPS Ateany St 41. Poddim SI. Id (0T) Bridgeport V. Now Haven 74 Cetey 13. Connecticut Call 71 Dartmouth M. Yote 57 Harvard I I Brown M Ithaca 73 Clark ten 3) Another Inter-County Golf Association (ICGA) match as played on Saturday. This time the Mayfair Country lub team hosted the fellowB from the Zellwood Country Hub. There was an excellent field of 34 players from each lub that teed off In a 9 a.m . shotgun. The results were cry gratifying with Mayfair winning the match 22 olnts lo 12 for Zellwood. Individual money winners rom Mayfair were as follows: Gordon Hulbert. Ted Daum. Bill Woodward. Hazen Jaubert. Dick Elam. Tom Bolts. Emle Horrell. Bill tamsay. Slim Galloway. Phil Edmunds. Howard tinner, Darrell Miller. Wes Wemcr. Herb Pitman, larold Brooks. Roy Whitaker. BUI Sommervllle. Charlie itrosnlder. Gordon Bradley. Jim Bussard. Nick Luzier. Wes Wemcr. team captain, did a fine Job putting It all ogether. A reminder to all members of Mayfair C.C. of the big 'alenllne’s Day Tournament on Sunday. Feb. 12. This Is a mixed tournament with a I p.m. shotgun. If ou haven't already signed up (and most have) please do o as soon as possible. The tournament will be followed by a cocktail hour rom 5 00-6:30 p.m. with hors d'oeuvres provided by the IWGA. Supper Is at 6 :3 0 p.m. afterwhlch music will be irovldcd by Ken Epperson for your dancing pleasure, ourtesy of the MMGA. - J a c k ft A llea Daniels Frteay't Sport, Tnnucttoni (y United Preu International (aioha/l Chicago (A ll - Signed pitcher LeMorr Hoyt to il year contract Cincinnati - Signed rookie pdener, M i t Smith and John Franco to 1 year caVrach Montreal - Signed Ptehee Chari* Lea lo a 3 year contract New York (A U - Signed reliever Mike Arm ,hong to a 1 year contract, tigned outf,elder Den Br.gg, and aulgned him to Columbia ot it * International league New York INLI - Signed hut batetnen Keith Hernandez to a S year contract Pittiburgh - Signed pitcher Lae Tunnell end outfielder Trench Oarli San Diego — E i tended Inlielder Tim F lonnecy', contract lor two r»*r» California - Signed retwl pitcher lu d Sanchez to one yeer contract Callage Fordhtm — Named Dan Gallagher baieball coach OF SANFORD LIFETIME PLUS CARE ,15,000 Mils Warranty (DuraTuff SNAPPER SENSATIONAL .4*5 f l M W I SIS l i , M i ll >I> 1,4 74(14 , » * J44/7II14 »WW ,04,14114 «AWW • FR E E G R A S S CATCHER K IT (NORTH * 1 • NO MONTHLY PAYM ENTS TILL MAY* MACING 69 ” Low As *959.95 NEW TIRE in aaow IKtHITl- 2 9 .9 9 1 BeKed' 23.99 " * 11- m o *» ATI-13 I4M n t-M O ft -M 07+14 H 7+ 1I VA t# K .H 44.4 4 4 4 .4 9 \ ”4 4 .*”* 4 4 .+ 4 144/79414 914/21*11 I 591/79414 S ta ff u fi if* t 194/79*14 ~S44/744I4] O v k M »* (V .t t 1 4/74*14 1 r ~ T iij FREE " ^ - im p o r t SPECIALS • 25 to 33” Cut • 8 To 1IH .P . • Manual Start • Electric Start n o t su r oust AND W IN THOUSANDS O f DOLLARS • RADIAL) MODEL 25065 NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES PLAY THI IXCJTWO t..+ W/« 111/71(11 17+14 TT+ii M ON.. 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Mercy 71 RamapoT+Ktanta S< Lawrence41.Alfreds! Trinity I*. Bowdoin 71 Welle yen 11. Bite, S3 Wetttm New E ng 11. Gor don 47 W.lke, 57. AlbrlgM SO tenth Benedict 47. Voorhoe, 14 Feu high DKiirwon 73, Loy-.'a (Md 17« •Finance charges accrue Irom dated purchase |SS. 2 6 .9 9 | SSL 2 7 .9 9 iw M ki 2 6 .9 9 1 3 2 - 2 7 .9 9 t+uRii I Redial oQ f t ® QQ * * * A U NEW CASH M U NLA C H IN IS • T ttF IC T A O N THUASOAV ALL LAD4CS ADAAtTTtD m i l /finFORD- O R LflfO O K a m a c lu b A. ri Drtoofi Jori rilB te t tIU l4 P f W 4 4 * R IS ttV A flO N S - 111 ISOS Song Matte) (M a r I I Owning A Snapper Has Never Been Easier Than Now From T h e B est L ittle M o w e r H ouse In S a n fo rd " Where You Save Mower Money. 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 =Acl/on M ow er Mart 2588 Elm Avenue Sanford "T h e Best L ittle Mower H ouse In S a n fo rd ." I IHEAVYDUTY!RIOHTEND1 JXofai r shock UugnaektI Ism —t] �• I #•• 1 0 A -E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, F I. Sunday, Feb. IJ, H I4 FLORIDA IN B R I E F Child's Respirator Will Be Disconnected TAMPA. (UPI| — A court-appointed guardian for a 14-roon ,h-oi'* bov H'bo Is br*Mn dead says he agrees thi child's respirator should be disconnected because. “ I don't want hint to suffer.” Andrew Jam es Harry, born Christmas Day 1982 with a severe brain defect, may become the first child In the nation to have his life supjxirt system disconnected under an appellate court order. The ruling. Issued Ja n . 27 by the 2nd District 'r w r t s if Appeal al s Into r ff . . » mu Sunday. Hut Leroy Mcrklc Jr., the child's legal guardian, said no dale had been set to disconnect the respirator. Hospital officials refused Friday to discuss the date or any other aspect of the ease. AREA DEATHS SIDNEY COHEN Sta la g IX-C. G erm any, Mr. Sidney Cohen. 62. of died Friday at Central .'109 Fox Squirrel Lane, Florida Regional Hospital. Longwood. died Thursday Horn May 1. 1909. In at Park Lakr Health Care Inowroelaw. Poland, he Center. Winter Park. Horn moved to Deltona 12 years J u l y 1 0 . 1 9 2 1 . In ago from Milwaukee. Wls., Philadelphia, he moved to where he had worked as a Longwood from there In stock clerk for 16 years 196 9 : lie was a sales with Patrick Cudahay Co. s u p e r v is o r fo r Z ep He attended the University Manufacturing Co. and a of Poznan and In 1939 member of the Congrega­ joined the Polish Army tion of Liberal Judaism. fighting the Germans. Hr He was a member of the spent five years In the Masonic Lodge. prison camp and was freed Philadelphia, member of by the U.S. Army In 1945. B ’n al H 'rlth. O rlando: He worked for the UNNRA member of the Executive and was camp leader In Association of Orlando: Fulda. Germany, the camp m em ber of the Florida for displaced persons. He League of Anglers. Inc. also worked for IRO in a Survivors Include his Control Center In Hanau. wife. Shlrlce: mother. Mrs. Germany. He and Ills wife G o ld ie C o h en . M iam i came to the United States Heach; daughter. Denise. In 1950. He was active In S t. P e te rsb u rg ; so n . the Polish Association, a Michael, Pompano Heach: member of the Polish Vet­ one grandson. erans in Exile and the C o x -P a r k e r F u n e ra l Polish National Alliance Home. Winter Park. Is In Lodge 3216. Orlando, lie charge of arrangements. was past president of the VITTORIO DIFRISCO new P o lish A m e rica n Mr. Vittorio DlFrlsco. 97. Association and a delegate of 6 1 0 San S e b a stia n to the Congress Polonla as Prado. Altamonte Springs, well as a member of the died Thursday at Florida Milwaukee and Daytona Hospltal-Altamnntc. Horn Heach Poluskl clubs. July 15. 1HH6. In Italy, he He Is a member of Our m o v ed to A lta m o n te Lady of the Lakes Catholic Springs from Bronx. N.Y.. Church. Deltona, and Si. In 1970. He win a retired Mary's Queen or Poland real estate broker and a Church. Koruna. Fla. Catholic. Survivors Include his Survivors Include three wife. Gertrude: daughter. daughters. Lena Wanda Kuras. Deltona; S e a g llo n e . J o s e p h in e sister. Juda Mlkolajcwska. Roussos. both of Alta* Poland. m o n te S p r in g s , A nna S t e p h e n H a ld a u ff Pallaro. Jamestown. N.Y.; Funeral Home. Deltona. Is liv e s o n s . N ick and in charge of arrangements. Salvatore, both of Long Island. N.Y., Fred. Hronx. Funeral Notice N.Y.. Angelo and Victor, both of Miami: 19 grand* M R. J 0 Z E F c h i l d r e n : 14 g r e a t * KURAS. — Funeral services lor M r Jo/el grandchildren. K ura*. 74, ol Normandy B lv d , H a I d w I n •F a I r c h 11 d Deltona, who died Friday, w ill be 4 p m Sunday In the Stephen F u n e ra l Home. F orest held Baldautt Funeral Home. Deltona, City, Is In charge of ar­ with Father W illiam Kllllon ol Our Lady ol the Lake* Catholic Church rangements. o lllc le lln g Fam ily w ill receive JO Z EFK U R A S trlendt at the funeral home one Mr. Jozcf Kuras. 74. of hour before service Burial w ill be Normandy Houlcvard. De­ In Deltona M e m o ria l C ardens ltona. a former POW in Stephen Baldautl In charge Hun! Monument Co. Display Yard Soviets Leaderless Reagan Won't Attend The Funeral MOSCOW (UP!) - Millions of Soviets today began four days of m o u rn in g for P re sid e n t Y u ri Andropov, whose death from kidney failure left the Soviet Union leadcrless for the second time In 15 months and raised the possibility for a power struggle. Andropov 6 9 will *** burled Tuesday, Ills 455-day term of leadership ended with his death from kidney, heart and lung failure Thursday. A medical report disclosed he had been on dialysis for one year. His body will lie In state In the white eolumned House of Unions a block from the Kremlin from today until . the official la s ? news agency said. No official biography ever in­ cluded references to his family, so the mourning period was expected to provide a view of survivors and resolve the question of whether he had a wife or was a widower. The Kremlin flag dropped to half staff Friday and about 60 soldiers worked during the night to chip Ice from the Red Square reviewing stand where dignitaries will gather for his burial. President Reagan, who was vaca­ tioning In California, named Vice President George Bush to head the U S delegation ‘ c the funeral, ending speculation Reagan might himself go to Moscow. Sonic lawmakers and administra­ tion officials had pressed Reagan to head the delegation as a gesture of conciliation toward the Soviets. In Washington. Secretary of State George Shultz relayed Reagan's condolences to the Soviet Union and exp resst tT”TTii- ad m in istra tio n 's readiness to work with Moscow to make the world a safer place. There was no Indication when a successor to Andropov would be named. The announcement could come any lime after the selection process Is conducted in secrecy among the 12 surviving full mem­ The Harkins Corporation bers of the ruling Politburo. Their choice, whether one man or a collective leadership, will be submitted to the 300-mcmlx-r party Central Committee that will report the customary unanimous approval. RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Konstantin Chci..enko. 72. the rlv:'l who lost ihc fui Soviet Communist Party general secretary to Andropov after Leonid Brezhnev died In November 1982. emerged as a strong candidate for the Kremlin leadership. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE {1 M il. c m Ot M l The white-haired Chernenko, a Russian who rode Brezhnev's coat­ tails Into the Politburo, was named i hclrratufftif the funeral COiVfiTTission — the same role Andropov assumed when Brezhnev died. 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA___ FOR INFORMATION CALL (305) 323*9310 ORLANDO (305) 362-3152 Other leading candidates were Mikhail G orbach ev , at 52 the youngest Politburo member, and Grigory Romanov. 60. whose power base Is Leningrad, the country's second largest city. Police N ab K iddie Theft Ring TALLAHASSEE. (UPI) - Police say the Olcson Road Playboys — a group of young boys who had worked out a surprisingly sophisticated theft ring — were ultimately foiled when the group's youngest member asked Ills elementary school teacher how to operate Ills new calculator-watch. Police said school officials were suspi­ cious and called in the Tallahassee Police D epartm ent atid the Leon County S h eriffs Department. Within hours, deputy Leslie Kllrhing had confessions In hand. The group, which called Itself the Olcson Road Playboys, was led by a 14-year-old. The other members In­ cluded three 12-year-olds, an 11-year-old and a IO-ycar-old. Police spokesmen gave the following account of (he boys' activities: The boys formed the club In late 1983. meeting In an abandoned house which they Hill refuse to Identify. They also •kept elaborate records of Items they Wanted to steal and of fights they planned to have with other "clu bs." The list of desired loot Included watches, a stereo, hats, video games, shirts and shoes. An " x " was marked In-sldr some of the listings to liHlratr they tiad gotten what they wanted. The boys apparently began their activities bv stealing candy from a gas station. Later they hit another gas station for six baseball caps. Finally, they stole seven watches, a stereo and two video games — plus batteries — from a local Kmart, with three of the boys distracting store employees while the others stuffed the Items Into their coats. Police spokesman Dlek Simpson said the total haul was about $250. Three of the Juveniles were charged with conspiracy to commit grand theft: the other three were charged with grand theft. Simpson said If found guilty they would be sentenced lo some type of community service and would have to undergo counseling. P U B L IC N O T IC E S E W IN G M A C H IN E S U N C L A IM E D S C H O O L O R D E R S Njtkxr* Urge*! Sewing Machine MmufKturm Education Dfpjrlnwnt plactd ord«n Manticipjtton •I prtvlMt jtart *4ltt. Du* t* hudgtt tut*. th«*« self* w»rt uncUlmtd. Thm machintt mutt b« told! Alt tewing machintt otfertd art new in ordinal carton*. The** machine* art MADE OF METAL and t*w on all fabric*, Uvi't, canvat, upholstery, nylon, ttretch, vinyl, (ilk, EVEN SEW ON LEATHER! Theta machine* art new with a 20-YEAR WARRANTY. With thm new 19M automatic tewin| machine*, you just tet th* color-coded dial and tat magic happen; straight tewing, tig tag. buttonhole* (any tire), invisible blind hem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, tew on button and snap*, top ttltch, elastic Hitch, straight stretch stitch,...aN ol thi* and mora without tha need ol old fashiontd cam* or programmers. Manufacturer’s Suggested Price *489 S p e c ia l P r ic e Ms. Kltcbfttg said tin- patents had been cooperating In the case but the children bad been dose-mouthed, refusing to even disclose I be site ol their dull meetings. She said one of the suspects told her: "Man. I don't know about these other charges, hut I didn't conspiracy to nothing." * SUNDAY ONLY ‘TtolicUuf, 'Jwt Feb. 12th, 10 AM to 6 PM 1-4 & Route 46 Sanford In d ic te d In .11. v. i! I I I llr t r»lil Ml lllillf Ii#<ff * fill* IlltJ J S c a m MIAMI (UPI) Seven lawyers, mortgage brokers and title com p an y e m p lo y e e s h ave been c h a rg e d w ith b ilk in g banks and elderly widows out of $550,000 In a real estate scam. FBI agents said. The suspects were In­ dicted Friday on charges of conspiring to misapply money from bank loans. They arc accused of filing false statements concern­ ing the purchase of three Coral Gables residences In 1981 and 1982. rw, 322-4263 G«nt Hunt, Owner Bronte, Marti* A Oranlt*. Bronx* • Marti* • Cranlt* Registration College Credit Course Time Concepts of Biology Eve. Intro, to Business Aft. Computers in Education Aft. Basic Computer Concepts Eve. Prin. Economics Mocro Aft. Fundamental Writing I Morn. English I Aft. English II Aft. First Aid•CPR Aft. Western Civ. II Aft. Basic Algebra AfUve. Intermediate Algebra Eve. Finite Math Aft. Intro. Sociology Aft. Intro. Oral Comm. Aft. mm is underway for Term II B al Seminole Community College Occupation Course Time ** Child Day Caie ! Salads Prep. Cook * * Meat Prep. Cook 4k* Baker Monogramming (Stitching) ** 0* Lingerie Sewing * * Pattern Fitting Drapery Construction Eve. Occ. Reupholstery Morn.- Aft. Home Decoration Morn.- Eve. Nursing Assistant Mom. **Flexible scheduling (day and afternoon) arranged. Operation start periodically. For Information On All Courses Contact Admissions. SEM IN O LE CO M M U N ITY COLLEGE Senford, Florida 32771 (305) 323-1450 or 843*7001 AM EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY T r- Make Plans. Were Making Home Loans. \Xt* plan to help a lot of*people buy tlx*ir dream honx* this year with an Atlantic bank Honx* Loan. Why not be oix* of them. Just drop by any oix* of our nxire than 115 convenient kxrations. Or call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at l-#(XkW2-27<)5. And talk to us about a honx* loan tor your dream home. In fact, why not plan on it. A t la n t ic B a n k The B est Bank Around “ 4 X n r « , \ jt w u t /Uflir ,y / l u t i i O kt I l f llmkutt I m j morn MjtrusJr .4* I j u j I I ix.ii.yf LcnJn - .UW vt HMT.' COMMUNITY COLLEGE • • m? S e v e n Hwy. « A Md Rlxhart U Ph.UM fM $1 8 8 MasterCard and Visa accepted, your checks are welcome. Umited amount ayailablt. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS DISPLAY and SALES Hwy, 17-tl —FtrnPark S A L E * --■ * • * * * ' * -‘ ' r - .r - »»>-«*'«nvrev . «-*/*.*»*.- .* V . . . __________ 2*iU 4\h �f ■• ir PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Feb. I I , 1 H 4 -1 B ■■■IBM Briefly Toastmasters Organizing Club In Sanford-Seminole J a y s ta r te d a ju n k e t There will be an organizational meeting for Toastmasters Clubs for men and women In the South Semlnolc-Sanford area at 7 :3 0 p.m.. Feb. 15. VY>‘, The meeting will be held In Ihc Conference Hoorn of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Sanford. Area 25 governor Joh n Callen will be present to discuss the Toastmasters International Program to all interested residents. Toastmasters International Is a non-profit, non partisan, non-sectarian, educa­ tion al o rg a n iz a tio n o f T o a s tm a s te rs C lubs throughout the world. Each club is a member of To&,u. .asters Interna­ tional with World Headquarters in Santa Ana, Callf.For Information call Callen. |904| 383-1579. SSAA Members Art Show The Annual Members Show for the Sanford Seminole Art Association, will be held Feb. 18 and 19al the Sanford Civic Cenler. Feb. 18. members wishing to exhibit, will set up their work for Judging, which will begin at 10 00 a.m. Tills year, two well-known and respected artists. Grady Klmscy and David Reese, will Judge the show. Sunday. Feb. 19. the show will be opened to the public from noon until 5:00 p.m. A tea will begin at 2:30. at which time exhibiting artists will Ik- on hand to receive their awards and greet Ihc public. D r. Neumann's Talk Open O r. S a r a lr r ||u iif(. p r o g r a m c h a ir m a n (o r lh a L a k e Monroe Chapter of American Diabetes Assoelntlon. announces the guest speaker at the Feb. 14 meeting will be Dr. Albert C. Neumann, ophthalmologist, practicing in DcLand and Deltona. Ills talk will lie on diabetes and eye problems, lie is known for his expertise with radial keratotoiny. In 1980. he was a visiting faculty member of Moscow Scientific Research Institute. The public Is Invited to attend the mccmtlng to be held in the cafeteria of Central Florida Regional Hopltalat 7 30 p.m 19 to 90. T h e n a m e o f th e g a m e Is fu n In d i s g u i s e . In l e f t p h o to , M s. L e e h r a ld s h e r th ic k a s h b lo n d e h a ir t % b e fo r e s h e d o n s h e r b iz a r r e a ttir e fo r th e e v e n in g ,.i n. I*? •j O ld A n d Ugly B y Su san Loden Herald S ta ff W riter When Ja y Lee and her gang of old and ugly women Invade a bar. all a t t r a c t iv e w om en th e re a rc transformed Into Instant wallflowers. "Normal women become envious when we arrive dressed old and ugly and kiss every man In the place. We're kissing here. We're kissing there. It's bedlam." Ms. Lee said. And that bedlam Is created twice a year when Ms. Lee loads up about 50 women, who have spent hours mak­ ing themselves look old and ugly, and takes them barhopping In a trolley. "Society doesn't let ladles get crazy. I always say If I can't get crazy. I'd probably go Insane." Ms. Lee. 32. said. Hut she preserves her sanity and that of other women who are too shy and reserved to aggressively go after a man. any and every man. Some women who take Ms. Lee's trolley ride to fun are married. Including her mother. Barbie Morrison of Sanford, and her sister. Lori Bobbin of Winter Springs. The Idea for the two nights of craziness, one In April and the other In October, developed about 10 years ago when Ms. Lee wanted to get together with her school chums who were all married or were Involved In serious relationships. "I figured the only way I could get them out of the house was to dress them up old and ugly so their husbands and boyfriends couldn't get Jealous. A lot of husbands who find out how obnoxious we arc won't let their wives back out. Now I try to include the husbands too and Invite Wilbur Yarborough, secretary of Sanford Moose Lodge 1851. has enrolled In the Moose Administra­ tion school to be held at the Ramada Inn. Atlanta Airport.Ga..on Feb. 1 8 and 19. Serving as Instructors will be deputy supreme secretaries William Davis and Marvin Schroder. Purpose of the school Is to better acquaint secretaries with their duties and responsibilities. UF Graduates Jay Lee as Groucho Marx look-alike them to be at the last stop. Not only does that help enable the girls to gather, It also keeps them from driving home after having a few drinks. One time I went out with 35 girls and came home with about seven. I mean somebody had fun. Either that or they did have rides home. I hope they had rides. "It's contagious. It's a night of your life when you can cut loose and laugh so hard that your sides split and your knees give out. If you don't want to participate you can watch, but most of the women really get carried away when they realize that they ran't be recognized." Ms. Lee said. "I tell them In-fore we leave, your husband Isn't here, your boyfriend Isn't here, your chlldcrn aren't here and your typewriter isn't here. It's your night. If you're 45 and you sec a 22-year-old sweet little thing and you want to kiss him on the cheek, go kiss him on the check. And they do. “ A lot of the men are kidnapped and taken along on the trolley to the next stop. But they don't know what they're In for. We had one fellow who barely got out of there with a stitch on. The girls were passing him around the trolley. I mean actually picking him up and passing him around. He had thU big old grin on his face," Ms. Lee said. Ms. Lee's brother. Ja ck Morrison, and "Good Old Sam ." the trolley driver, are the only men who start out with the group. Ms. Lee's 12-year-old son Chad helps the old and ugllcs park their cars when they arrive at Ms. Lee's Winter Springs home. Chad garners a lot of kisses from Ihc women and vows that his mom promised he will will get to go along for the party sometime soon. But his mom said. "No way. There's no way. because that would defeat my whole purpose. You can be crazy and wild or you can be a mother. I also have to watch out for the girls." After a certain point In the parties "the girls don't have any respect at all for me because I'm Just as rotten and obnoxious as they arc, " Ms. Lee said. "But we're on a tight schedule and I'm paying $40 an hour for the trolley. We've got so many places to go and so much to do if one of the girls isn't on the trolley In time, my brother Just goes In and throws her over his shoulder and carries her out of the bar. He’ll lx- throwing one on and another one will bcjum plngoff." The finale of the evening is an ugly contest. Three men from the audience at the filial stop are dragged onto the stugc by the women to serve as Judges. Among the old and uglies at the last contest were Phillis Oilier. Dolly Parton and Olive Oyl look-a-llkcs. Ms. Lee. who said she is ton busy planning the |»arty to put a lot of thought Into her costume, dons n Groucho Marx rubber nose, moustache and glasses, sprays her ash blonde hair gray and p u ls on red and w hite striped bloomers. She straps a look-a-llke ■grandbaby” doll on her back and Joins her gang, who pays $10 each to Join In the fun. Ms. Lee serves wine and snacks before they leave her home and drinks arc half price for the women at the three bars they patronize. The next old and ugly party Is scheduled for April 13 and although the schedule Isn't complete. Ms. Ixc said Ihc party will end at J . J . Whispers. Orlando. In response to potential critlcts. Ms. Lee said. “I don't want to offend the elderly. A lot of my friends are very old people from the office (Ms. Lee Is a denial assistant for her father. Dr. Ja c k C. Morrison. Sanford). I Just love them to death. I hope to be old someday and I'm not trying to offend anyone.” When Ms. Lee does get old the parties will continue, but she said they will then be come as you arc. "W e have women in our group from 19 to 90. At the last party there was u 70-year-old woman who had more fun. She didn't wear her teeth. She only had one tooth In the front of her head; she had the best time. SCC Brain Bowl Team i Sponsors are standing, Dr. H arry Stafford and Lucinda Coulter. Art Taylor is also an alternate. 11 i. i,< (I j. V •’ I •it *4 ■ \» It See OLD, P afe2B OffTo Dist Special To The Herald SCC Brain Bowl team members are seated, from left, Dave Rickey, Randy Plnkley, Sara Weigard, Pat Schiner and alternate Charlotte Kutzner. •n it i.* t'l Women Dress Down For A Night On The Town Moose Officer To Train The University of Florida awarded 1,854 degrees at I he close of the fall semester. Receiving degrees from Sanford were: Lisa Dale Greene. Lisa Dec Halback. Andrew Davis Logan and Laura Ruth Stanley. l-ongwood students awarded degrees were: Alex­ ander A. Hozzacco III. Scott Dimarco Mitchell. Dean II. Gould. Sidney Michael Helbraun and Sigrld Ann Rogers. tr o lle y 10 y e a r s fo r w o m e n Air Conditioning Class Seminole Community College Air Conditioning Refrigeration and Heating day program will be starting Feb. 22. This Is a fulltime program from 8:00 a m. to 2 :3 0 p.m. Monday through Friday. The matriculation fee S85 per term. The program will run 11 months or three terms. This program provides classroom and shop experience with a practical approach to prepares the student to repair air conditioning, refrigeration and heating equipment. Students may register at the college from now through the first day of class. This is a first come, first serve basis. For information contact the admissions office at 323-1-150 or toll free from Orlando 843-7001 ext. ■ 4 10 L e e , le ft, "Which crusade was the most successful in achieving its objective of regaining the Holy Land? "W hich of the three types of earthquake waves may be pro­ pagated through the earth's core?" Buzz. 'T h e audience held Its breath as the thoughtful student released the button and correctly answered the questions. There were cheers Irom the au­ dience. P a t S c h i n e r . a s tu d e n t at Seminole Community College had won a $50 credit at the bookstore and a potential place on the SCC Brain Bowl team to enter the Regional Competition. Brain Bowl is an annual competi­ tion sponsored by the Florida Division of Community Colleges. Four person teams compete at the regional and state level to find the best team In the state. Team s compete by answering questions on th e s u b je c t m a tte r tau g h t In Humanities. Scien ce, Math and Social Science In state community colleges. A quick response and broad knowledge are necessary for suc­ cess. A preliminary competition at SCC this year pitted 28 students in a one-on-one tournam ent. Second prize of a $35 certificate went to sophomore Steve Roberts. Sara Weigard and Frank Dailey tied for third place receiving $20. "T h is year's crop of Brain Bowl contestants is the best yet." de­ clared Dr. Harry Stafford, Brain Bowl sponsor. "W ith a bit of luck. It's the best In the stale." "Bright students get few chances to show ofT their accomplishments." Cindy C o u ltci, also a sponsor stated. "T h is society goes into hysteria over sports but rarely recognizes those capable students who accumulate knowledge." In an efTort to build up academic recognition, this year the state is awarding five $1,000 awards to the top team from a community college. Most schools start early with team drills on rules and,practice ques lions. Spirit is high as students r e s p o n d to q u e s t i o n s o n Humanities. Scien ce. Math and Social Science with a five second limit to begin an answer. "When I first entered. I never thought I had a chance to win. said one of the contestants, "bu t It is fun to compete, and It gave me a chance to go back and review what I have learned. I also learned a strategy that gave me an edge: Be quick on the buzzer." ( "W e set up the competition In the commons area In front of the library," said Coulter. "It was noisy and filled with traffic, but ,we wanted to see how contestants would perform under pressure.” , "Practices have been continuing." says Dr. Stafford. "W e expect to put In five or six hours a week on drill until the Regional Meet Feb. 17. Then, we hope. It's on to slate." The last prize at state is $250 each. Dr. Stafford, who also Is the Honors Program Coordinator added. "W e have some very bright students here at Seminole. They are enrolled in demanding classes. Most relish the opportunity to show what they've learned." Would you qualify for the Brain Bowl team? Well If you gave the "first Crusade" as the answer to the first question in this story and "P or Primary Waves" as the answer to the second question, you might qualify for the team. If you will be an SCC student in term II. call Dr. Stafford for information. I . I | i I | ._ • �IB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Feb. H , 1W4 NAACP First Annual Awards Who. whal. when, where was ihe theme for the First Annual Awards Dinner held by th e S e m in o le C ounty B ran ch of the NAACP. Freddie Mobley Sr. was the master of ceremonies for the evening. Keyir Marva Hawkins 322-SU8 was Chestnut Jr . of Selma. Ala. Other guests were Dr. Charles Cherry, state pres­ ident of the NAACP. Rep. Alzo Rcddrick. Dr. Willie Cooley, polrmarch of the Orlando Chapter of Kappa Alpha Pal fraternity. Mrs. Marie Palmer, president of the Orlando Chapter of NAACP Mrs. K arlen e W atk in s W a lls, councllwomun of Enlnnvllle. Herald Photo by Tommr Vtiw.nl Participating In the Seminole County Branch of the NAACP awards night, are, from left, W illie King, Attorney J .L / Chestnut Jr., Frances Oliver and Dr. Charles Cherry. Honor Roll Lists College Students Seminole County Students have been named to the Deans' and Presidents* Lists at the colleges they attend. Named to the President's List (all A's) at Rollins College. Winter Park, are Zachary Dunbar. San­ ford: John C. Gately. Longwood: Nicole Provost. Longwood: Kim N. Richards. Forest City: and David H. Scligson. Altamonte Springs. 1' 9\ 3J The Dean's List at Rollins College Includes: Anna L. Greene. Winter Springs; Joh n H. Hobbs. Longwood; Scott A. Llnvtlle. Altamonte Springs; Monica A. Mates, Altamonte Springs; Mary A. McDaniel. Altamonte Springs: Melanie R. Moody. Longwood; Han M. Vu. Longwood: Matthew E. West. Longwood; and Kimberly S. Young, Sanford. V ( Gregory S. Register. Sanford, a sophomore at Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, has been named to the Dean's List there for the Fall 1983 Term. Stetson University, DcLand, announces that Kimberly A. Hlley. Longwood. has been named to the AI!-ADean:s List there, 5 i %; Students on the Stetson Honor Roll are: Steven M. Surratt and Christine Unsworth, Winter Springs: Holly E. Harris. Lake Mary; Joanne Dlnlaco, Altamonte Springs: Robert D. Morgan II, Fern Park; Ja n e Felton and Nancy L. Lordahl, Longwood: Marilyn A, Metcalf. Oviedo; and Deanna J . Brorup, Robert W. Duggar and David P. Young, all of Sanford: i \ < t Theresa A. Braceland or Sanford, is among the two percent of University of Florida students named to Ihe President's Honor Roll ( all A's). \ H O L ID A Y S/ S C R U IS E S 1 9 8 4 R O Y A L E From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island M E M O R IA L D A Y MAY 25, 1904 (4 DAY) From: $399.00 per person IN D E P E N D E N C E D A Y JULY 2, 1904 (5 DAY) From: $519.00 per person LA B O R D A Y AUGUST 31,1904 (4 DAY) From: $399.00 per person I; I; ; I; T H A N K S G IV IN G i j D A Y NOVEMBER 19. 1904 (5 DAY) From: $372.00 per person I ♦ N EW YEA R S 1985 DECEMBER 31,1904 (5 DAY) From: $422.00 per person The cruise Includes: Accomodations, port chargee, all meals, entertainment roundtrip bus transpor­ tation from Orlando. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ... 339-2679 LAKE M A R Y ............... 323-1850 T H O M A S C O O K TR A V E L C o m m u n ity S e r v ic e awards were presented to (he following outstanding citizens of Sanford and Seminole County: the Rev. Andrew Evans of Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church: Willie C. Law. Willie Stroman and Louis Cauthen. J r . Humanitari­ an Service for Saving a L ife in a F ir e ; J o h n Daniels. Citizen of the Year. East-West Kiwanls Club of Sanford. Organiza­ tion ot the te a r: Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Hamilton. Edu­ cators of the Year: Midway Neighborhood Economics Action Team. Hendersons Models. Evrrgreen Temple No. 321 and Celery City Lodge No. 542. Earl E. Mlnott. attorney J.L . Chestnut Jr.th c Rev. W. Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Mobley Sr.. Clifford Pringle, the Rev. Ja m e s Ifogln and Willie King, president of the Local Chapter of the Seminole County NAACP. were presented C ertifi­ cates of Appreciation. Parents' Love Should Be Seen And Heard By Kids DEAR ABBY: This is not u major problem — Just an irritating one. My husband refuses to kiss me In front of the children. I know he loves me. but he bends over backward to hide It when the children are around. I think children should sec their parents express a little afTrcllon for each oth er once In a while — not go overboard. Just an occasional kiss. My 4-ycar-old made me realize that children do notice things like that when he crawled up onto my lap. gave me a big hug and kiss, and said. " I ’m the only one around here who will give you a kiss — huh. Mommy?" What do you say? FAITHFUL READER DEAR READER: Children most cer­ tainly need to witness expressions of affection between their parents. And fortunate are those who can recall such sweet memories. Psychiatrists' couches are wet with the tears of patients who remember only the fights I heir parents had. DEAR ABBY: I am at a loss for a good answer. In the last few years I have been embarrassed by a waitress, a salesclerk and a g-wwl friend because I look so young. First, my husband's boss and his wife Invited my husband and me to a fancy club for dinner. The waitress asked the boss's wife If I was her "daughter." |Wc are the same agc.J Then I was shopping with a good friend (also my age) when the salesclerk asked me how my "m other" liked the dress I was trying on. Yesterday It happened again when a friend (my age) and 1 went to a crowded tearoom, and another friend asked If my "m other" and I cared to Join her. 1 suppose I should feel flattered, but I know It must have hurt these women. D ear Abby Please give me a good answer so 1 won't feel hurt by my friends. OLDERTHAN! LOOK IN TUCSON DEAR OLDER: There Is nothing you can do about what other people say. so please don't search for a "good answer." iln this case, there is none.) Your friends are surely aware that you are not as young as you appear to be. so they may not be as "h u rt" as you think they are. P.S. The only person 1 know who Isn't as Young as she looks is Loretta. DEAR ABBY: My wife and I rccrntly look our two boys (ages 9 and 12) to visit some friends in Minnesota. (We are from Virginia.I Wc raised our boys to always say “Yes. sir" and "Y es. m a'am " when speaking to adults. The people wc were visiting have children about the ages of ours, and they never addressed anyone us "aLr" or "m a'am .” A visiting neighbor remarked on how "n ice " It was to her our sons say "Yes. m a'am " and "No, m a'am ." Our Min­ nesota host said. "Oh. wc don't use that kind of tulk — it's loo military.” Abby. do you think It's "too military*/ Or do you think as wc do — that it shows murtesy and respect? 4 VIRGINIA FATHER DEAR FATHER: Do I think It's loo military? No. sir! Do I think It shows courtesy and respect? Yes, sir! ...Old And U g ly Continued From Page IB "Most girls arc scared when they first hear about this. They're used to spending hours making themselves look natural and they don't want to go out on the town looking disgusting. But there's safety In numbers und this really works. " T h e guys are always a little shocked when we show up but you'd be surprised at how many girls have ended up with lasting relationships from this. One of my best friends met the man she's been with since June at the last one and he adores her. "My philosophy is that women 20 years ago may have oecn happy slaying home and raising babies. Twenty years from now they may be happy being equal with the mrn. But now we're not cither and this Is u frustrating time for women. Men are intimidated by us but they're not the least bit Intimidated when approached by the old and uglles. "I started this again about three years ago when I was really depressed after my second divorce. I Just wanted to laugh so bad I couldn't stand 11. I B S P V a le n e tin e G ir ls H o n o r e d A t T e a m * The seven candidates of the Sanford Beta Sigma Phi chapters competltlrtg for Valentine Queen 1984 were judged during a tea at the Lake M ary home of Joyce Sammett. Judges for the event were the members of Daytona Ci|y Council of Beta Sigma Phi who attended the tea and evaluated the candidates. The queen will be announced Saturday, Feb. 12, at the annual Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Ball, beginning at 9 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. Margo Shiver, a Valentine Queen candidate, from left, Betty Jack, president of the Sanford Beta Sigma Phi City Council, and Cheryl Burch, ball chairman, observe the tea festivities. Other Valentine G irl and queen candidates honored and judged at the are: Linda Keeling, Barbara.Gorman, Tess Morgan, Nancy Nekwlrk, M arty Colegrove and Ruth Gaines. M artha Yancey is the mistress of ceremonies at the Valentine Bail. Remember Those Cherished Moments On Film CORNER 1191 A MWY 414 10NGW00D. ft (Nut to Albulwm) • Special rates tor big volume C a ll 339-6661 ‘ R O S E S ! R O S E S ! R O S E S ! rO W S O M E O N E Y O U L O V B I 9 "Everything In my background led to this. It's Just typical." Ms. Lee said. "The acting normal part Is probably Ihe fallacy." COME TOLOIS’ PLACE FOR THE NEW SPRING A SUMMER COLLECTION OF SHOES — ^ A M U C H BETTER O E A L ai i* R O S E S i i m a u m ii DOZEN \ LO NG STEM 7 ® R O S E S 14 UlM UM Ut DOZEN % i t E L ’35” m ROSES.. S1SO EACH IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY CARNATIONS CARNATIONS ia m ooai 7.95 uiuuutai ouu *15.95 CARNATIONS .S2.00 EACH IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY _ ._ , • s i .IM LAKE M A R Y F L O R IS T 127 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MARY, FL 3 2 2 -3 3 1 0 GRAND OPENING FLO RSH EIM AT firs t St.Clotljter GRAND OPENING F L O R S H E IM A T firs t St.Clothier GRAND OPENING F L O R S H E IM A T A M U C H BETTER SERVICE. % % M E D IU M S T E M Yv e T y r t fe jS f y "Everyone Is out there looking for the perfect person and he or she isn’t there . So when the stereotype bull is gone and all that's left Is people having a good time, not to take someone home, but to laugh and have fun (he guys sense it too and the barriers are gone. "A guy can come up and grab a girl and'drag her to the dance floor. Try that on another night and he'll be lucky to keep his teeth. Believe It or not i'm basically a shy person. But I see what this does for these people. I always go for the guys who aren't so gorgeous, who've probably never been asked to dance. They love It and have ihr time of their lives with a girl who Is really a little timid. 3 3 9 -6 6 6 1 Color Film Developing • 1 Hour Service • Copies of Old Photos • Enlargements Special (overnlte service) CASH & CARRY llmught whal makes me laugh? This Is It. I gel a lol of calls from mothers who feel sorry for lheir divorced daughters. This Is something these women really need. 1 D U A T rt tU P LONGWOOD LAKE r n u i v I R V i 8H O PPING CENTER first Street Clothier m ENJOY NEVADA 73153 33240 GRAPEFRUIT fir s t Street Clothier FROM FLORIDA S a n fo rd 's M o s t U n iq u e Boul/qur-LOlS DYCUS-Owner 204 East First S tm t Downtown Sanford J Ph. 321-3211 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Engagements In And Around Lake Mary Thomas-Parker Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Otto Thomas. 423 E. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, announce the engegament of their daughter. Jan et Lynn, to John Andrew Benson Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.fl. Parker. 1901 E. Second St., Sanford. Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wtlkerson. Trenton. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Lina A. Thomas. Jacksonville, and the late Mr. Janet Lynn Thomas, John Andrew Benson Parker Miss Thomas Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. She graduated from the University of South Florida In 1980 with a Bachelor's degree in In Biological Science. She Is currently In the third year at Southern College of Oprometry. Memphis. Tcnn., where she will graduate In 1985. Her fiance; bom In Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Benson. Sanford, and the paternal grandson of thr late Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parker. Lynchburg. Va. Mr. Parker Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School and received an A.A. degree from Seminole Community College In 1981. He will graduate from the University of Central Fio< Ida. Orlando. In April with a B S . degree In Business Admlnlstratlon/Marketlng. The wedding wll be an event of Ju n e 15. at 7.30 p.m.. at the First Baptist Church. Sanford. Kirtley-Raldiris The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Wight Kirtlcy. 1082 Crystal Bowl Circle. Casselberry, announce the engagement of their daughter. Pamela Dare, to Manuel Patrick Kaldirls J r . of Orlando, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.P. RaldlrlsSr. of Miami. Bom In Sanford, the brldc clcct Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Harold W. Goodspeed and the late Mr. Goodspeed. 2402 Myrtle Ave., and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C.R.KIrtley of Golden Lake, all of Sanford. Miss Klrtley Ms a 1975 graduate of Seminole Community College and Is employed as a legal secretary. Her fiance, born in Philadelphia. Is a 1975 graduate of Plnecrest Preparatory School. Ft. Lauderdale. He Ls a senior at the University of Central Florida In the College of Engineering. The wedding will be an event of April 28. at 7.30 Ludwig-Bass Mr. and Mrs. John J . Ludwig. 101 Pine Lake Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Elizabeth Ludwig, to Michael Lee Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bass of Lake Monroe. Bom In Sanford, the brlde clcct Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Jam es A. Wright. 445 Elliott Ave.. Sanford, and the late Mr. Wright. Her paternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Ludwig of Sanford. Miss Ludwig Is a Ju n e 1982 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of Tribe and Kcyettes. She attends Seminole Com­ munity College'and Vs'rrrtptOyttt'ttS" secretory v*y Adams Transfrr and Storage. Her fiance, bom In Sanford. Is a the maternal grandson of Roy W. CafTery and the late Mrs. C a ffery o f S o u th D a y to n a . H is p a te rn a l grandparents arc Mrs. Raymond D. Bass and the late Mr. Bass of Lake Monroe. Mr. Bass attended Seminole High School and Is' self-employed. The wedding will be anc event of March 17. at 7.30 p.m.. at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Goodwin-Farnsworth William L. Goodwin. 9 1 0 Park Ave. Sanford, announces the engagement of his daughter. Jan ice p.m., at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. All frtends of the couple are Invited. Pamela Dale Klrtley Lynn Goodwin, to Charles Arthur Farnsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farnsworth. Valencia Court. Sanford. Born In Melbourne, the bride-elect Is the daughter of the late Mrs. Jan ice P. Goodwin. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Gertrude Goodwin. Marblehead, Mass., and the late Mr. William Goodwin. She is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School and Is employrd as a clerk. Her fiance, bom In Niagara Falls. N.Y., is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Helen Farnsworth. West Jo n c sp o rt. Me. He Is a 1978 graduate of Jonesport-Beals High School. Jonesport. Me., and is employed by the the City of Sanford. The jed d in g will be an event of Feb. 18. at 2 p.m.. In the gazebo of Centennial Park. Sanford. Thornell-McGowan Howard S. Buchoff, m .d . , p .a . Seeks Annual Woman Of Year AkH G U H U A K it 0 f t u U H f y 0 { f SciH^td lit »« » • The Klwanls Club of Sanford announces that It ls now accepting nominations for the Annual Roberta Gatchel Woman of the Year award. The award was established In 1969 In the memory of the Sanford Klwanls Club benefactress. Roberta Gatchel. who catered Klwanls luncheons many years. The award is presenlcd each year to the Sanford area woman who had done the most for her ciub and ! community. Each Woman's Club Is given the opportunlI ty to nominate one of It's members. The final selection Is |made by a special committee of Klwanls members with Lewis C. Dellarco as the chairman. Each award winner receives a plaque and a traveling floor banner to be displayed at her club meetings. Past winners have Included: Irene Laney. Val Colbert. Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith. Marla Perez. M.D.. Rosamond Chapman. Winifred "B ill" Glelow. Myrtle Gradlck. Doris Dietrich. Peggy Hatlaway. Vivian Buck. Ruth Swlnney. Ada Rellcy. Martha Yancey and Bcttye Smith. Won't you nominate a member from your organiza­ tion? Please send a brief biographical skclch and a summary of her club and community activities. Last year the Klwanls Club received many nomina­ tions. If your nominee did not win. please try again. If there are any questions, please call Dellarco at 323-5620. Please mall all applications to him at 3320 W .Hwy.46. Deadline for applications Is March 15. 1982. The award will be presented and announced at a special Klwanls luncheon sometime In the Springtime. Fire Department Holds Annual Bar-B-Que Fete The Lake Mary VolunIrer Fire Department will hold Its Annual Chicken Bar-b-que Saturday. Feb. 25. at the Lake Mary Fire Hall, noon until 7:00 p.m. D inners can eith er be eaten at the fire hall o r ____________ ______________ carried out. Dinners will Include bar-b-que chicken and all the fixings. Cost ls a $3 donation for adults and S2 donal Ion for children. Baking and servt"'* desserts will he members of the Lake Mary Woman's Club. Club members will sel up a table of homemade goodies to complete the day's good eating. Volunteer firemen will be out going door to door (his week to ask the area residents to show their support by coming out for Ihc dinner. Funds raised will benefit the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department. For more Information and tickets call Fire Chief Jim Orioles at 321-6669. Karen Warner Congratulations to the students of Lake Mary Elementary school who succeeded In raising over S3.000 from a December randy sale. According to Barbara Warman. PTO ways and means chairman, raising the funds will enable ihc school to purchase new equipment for the school's "listening center." «hc PTO Is making plans for a Flea Markct/Camlval to be held at the school on March 17. Games, cake sales, housewares, snacks, and more arc planned. More on that at a later dale. Anyone driving past the Lake Mary United Pre­ sbyterian Church on Wilbur Avenue might wonder what the wooden train on the roof and wooden train stops represent. The boys from Lake Mary Boy Scout troop *831 can tell you. The troop ts raising money for a two-week trip up lo Williamsburg. Va.. and the train indicates Just how far the boys can go with the funds already raised. So far. the (rain Indicates that the troop has made tt as far as Savannah. Ga. According to scoutmaster Wavrrly Dowdy, the troop has raised over $2,500 so lar. and arc doing nil they can to raise more. The trip will Include tours of Yorktown. Jamestown. Washington. D.C.. boarding a naval ship at N orfolk N av al B a s e , and c a m p in g at C am p Chlckahomlny where the Scouts will learn how to camp and work on earning badges. On March 17 Ihc troop will hold a dlnner/flca market at Ihc United Presbyterian Church. Tickets for Ihc dinner of pork bar-b-que are being prr-dlstrlbutrd for a $5 donation. The meal will Include real pork bar-b-que. slaw, baked beans, lea coffer and bread, served from 11:00 a.nt. until 4:00 p.m. Tickets can be obtained through any Seoul, or purchased at the Seoul's Friday night meetings (at the church). The flea market will run from 8:30 a.m. unlll sold oul. Any donations of housewares, brlck-a-brack. Itooks. etc., to the Scouts would be appreciated. i A four-week workshop experience tilled "Assertive Discipline For Parents" will be presented at Lake Mary Elementary School on Feb. 16 and 23. March 1 and 6 , from 7:30 p.m. until 8 :3 0 p.m. In the school's media center. Mary Balk, the school guidance counselor, will be the woiK.stiop Idcii.idiol. topics to oc aiioiisscd mcliiJ> dealing with children’s misbehavior at home and school, how a single parent will deal effectively with children's behavior problems, and how spouses can work as a team In dealing with thclrchlldrcn. The workshop Is free, and Is open lo all Interested parents. For more information or registration call Mrs Balk al Ihe school. 322-5218. UrtAc Mary Elementary .School will hold Its first Science Fair on Feb. 17 at the school from 10:00 am., until 2 00 p.m. Students arc busy preparing projccls and displays lo enter, and arc practicing for their Individual grade events In Ihe Science Olympics. Parents and guests arc Invited lo come out to thr school on that day and share In this scientific experience. DECORATING DEN 30% • Custom Draperies • Vertical Blinds • Bedspreads • Shades • Valances • Mini Blinds • Selected Wallcovering • Carpeting OFF FINAL DAYS OF SALE. A t your house. A t your convenience. Docorotlng Don footuro* a boautlful selection ol top-quolity colorcoordlnotod samples ol draperies, carpot and w allcover­ ing to choose from . Appointm ent! D ayl, Evonlngt, Week end i Never o Charge or Obligation Fro* Decorating Service * Th# Colorful Store That C om oi To Your Door PH ILIPS DECORATING DEN In B u tlneu Since 1951 319 W. 13th St. Sanford J a w * « » 4 W a l l y p fc lllp a Mr. and Mrs. George M. Joh n s. 420 Satsuma Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Christina Louise Thomell. to Michael McGowan, son of Mac McGowan, 1015 W. 20th St., Sanford, and Mrs. Margaret McGowan. 3314 Pine Ave.. Sanford. The bride-elect was born In Sanford and attended Seminole High School. She ls employed by Gentry Manufacturing Co.. Inc. Her fiance, bom In Harrisburg. Pa., ls employed by Durable Sealers. Wedding plans will be announced at a later date. K/won/s Club e1 Sunday, Feb. 12, 1»H —JB R h e u m a to lo g lN t V w tU c t O 4 ENDS WEDNESDAY i l_ % s! 1 ... ARTHRITIS & RELATED CONDITIONS * L *• 7 w 819 East First St. SANFORD, FL 322*7378 ALSO LOCATED AT 6 9 5 DOUGLAS AVE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL' 788-3M1 H A M Cl and 9rbud S e e d y .. ••WHEN COMPELLED TO BE PAMPERED WITH HAIR C AR E-C ALL S A N D Y !” GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forma a n avail­ able at the Herald offices to announce these erenti. The forma moy be accompanied by p r o fe s s io n a l black and white photographs If a picture 1$ desired with Uie announcement. Wedding forma and pictures must be sub­ mitted within twe weeks of the wedding. IFormerly With Guy's A Gel's Ot Sanford DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY H O U R S .M O N . SAT. 0 AM 5 PM. SUN. 11 AM-4 PM MON. A THURS. EVENING OPEN TIL 8 PM 323*6522________ /( ^ ~fmru/k i , l �<B—Evtnirtfl Htrold , Stnford, FI. Svndiy, Fob. 12, 1 W COOOSHEPHERD lUTHTRAHCHURCH 2117 OritaA# Or. 1711 (Interns Chart! la Ax*rte*| Rrr. Ralph L Uxn Putx WirtMp 1000 t x Sx*ap Sth**l 041IX Harurp Prn i*«* A d ven tist the ieventhday aovehttst CHURCH Cxnr *1 7th AFla P.iltr U h a ir y S m lt n H O IK . W*nJU* Scnki WtAtttAtp Htfkt Pnpx WtTkt IT. LUKI’l LUTHtRAHCHURCH 1R 42* ARt*Ba| R*. *5 OrteA* [lintel >’ lAate I. Rpimw . tM jf SanAap Sd**l 041 l i t WprtMp Wrttett IMA 11:00 ix. Wa auktete t ChHittea Sd**i KkaAnprte* tkrtafk Eiphth CnA* II 00 PW. 7.00 px. Assem bly O f God F1R1T ASSEMBLY Of COO Cxtx 27th i tin Dirt* fnlN LAKE MART LUTHERAN ;* MISSION Drift**** VRUl* Os r* U x (Itrp MX Rial H*p#r Ritter San. WxtMp S«rtte* OOOt x laaAap SdaM A AAatt UM* Cbtt 1000 t x rCR INfORKATICNCALL 122 2152 , 1 30 M L 7x II l(n CMUtm'i CWrth 1030 ML WxtMp S«rtk* 10 JOl.x. Sm U thluw l 10 V I.lrru»| 7:00 px. Wt*. Ftailp ki(W 7:00 px. Wt*. UfkthMMYnth 7 00 px. R*y»l li’ l'n 0 MuvWiwttn W*A, 7:00 px. RHEMA* WHItYOf COO Cxnx *f Ctxrtr? CM Rut **AWiRnr I h m M eth o d is t rtmcRtsT urrisf church 111 W. Alrtwl Ihl m om Ir.ti l » « -------- - — ' <KUI| WlK) 11.00 i Etnte| Wrrk* 7:00 |>L ; atHrr.-ioy Bill* StWy *41 M M«nh( Wxthif 11:00 t.x, Ernhf Wirtii» 7.JO m i fRUOOMASSEMBLY Of COO WrAtiuAiy m s W. Sih SI film te l»ppir 1:30 p.a. i L IXntn Ritter Nxtx? RmlM fw M Mli « Al hnkn kvrtM* "wrier 11:00.x Emtef WxtMr * 00 px. B ap tist TxtAry Ftxft? Hifht 7:00 px. RAYINNAPARR ■ARTIST CHURCH PBIMIRA ICUSJ* HISPAHA 2741 Cnrrtr? CM Rt*4 AISIN0UAS 01 0101 Dr. Ii|« W. Nulla Pitta* 1M W. 27 ItTMl M l Stlwl 041 px . Mxttef WxtMp 11:00 I.X. In. R*A*M* A. Ontei Pttlx Chxth TrtUaf * JO p x M t| i M lu EtnMf WxtMp 7:10 p x Sxtkte liMi.littki 1010 ML WtA. Prijtr Write* 7:10 px. Sxtkte PrtAktcha t px. MWMOUHT CALVARY Umi Wrtkte Orttha 7:10p.ai. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Mirrcalrt Stnlck Ftailltr 7:10 p.x. IHIWttl 121k St lira I Ra.|tr MHIawrltit R*t. Crtapi W. Wirraa SaaAtp Srtxal OMml B ap tist Mxatef Wnkl 11:00l.x. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH !i«k| Write* S:J0p x till Oil Am.. Water* 172 2114 SIMIBOU HtICHTS Pttlx BAPTIST CHURCH 0.41 Mb Or. R*h*rt IWk| Pirki* Patter ■ m i—i— WBfWw(i 9*9ill'Bi|f 11:00 Mi W it» Wrrktt h Ihi Chxth Trtktef (:00 pa Uk* Mirp W{k S<KmI (>Mhi| WxtMp 7:00 pai. Aadilirkix W*4. Pnpx Strrtei 7:00 pja. Bihl* lta*p 0.41PX WirtMp 1100 i x COUNTRYSIOC BAPTIST CHURCH Yxrth Ck*k " 1:00px Caaatrj CM lu t, Uk* Man Chard TnMMl * 00 p x Arx? M. Lnp Pttlx WxtMp 7:00p x M | td**l 0.41 px. WtAattAip Wrrtett it Priadlai AWxtUptef 10:411.x. C*?xuat Pridptertea Chard Bill* StaAj CIOp.X. Priptr Allkk lta*p 7:00 p x Stuilap APrxbJxtel 7:10p.X. AAatt Chair 7:41p x WtA. Prtyx Mtri 7JO p.x. Hprterp PnriAtA Catholic riRST BAPTIST CHURCH AU SOUIS CATHOLICCHURCH 111 Part Am***, Sister* 002 0*h Art., Water*, fit. R*i. Rial L Carpi11k. fr. WHItex Aathnrteth Patter 1:00 p x M ) Wk**l 041l.x Wt. Vt|HMill 1:00, I0-.M , 12 00 Mxtem Wxihip 11:00l.x. Saa. Mitt Chart! Triiatat 1:00p.x. CwImJaa. WL J:M te 4:J0 pa. OURUOY Of THE LAJtll Inala| WirtMp 7:00p.x. CATHOUCCHURCH Wt*. Pnpx Wrtkt 4:10 p.x. 1210 Miilsaltes It.. Otlten* Fitkx WUttax HiHte* KW0ANBAPTIST CHURCH S**A*p Maim B, 10 a x 12 1 170 UpuU R*. WterAt? rifii Minn* px [Ea(Rtk| II(M Nxath? Ritter 7:J0 px ISpmteh) WaAtp tda*l 10.00 1.x. Iteratai Write* 11:00px. Wi*kA*p Mitt 1.-00 t x M*a.-frl C*al*iti**t WtaAtp as* Em *1 [inh| Sink* 7JO p.x. H*»p Dipt 2:003:4! p x WtWttAtf Write* 7:10 p.x OMTprth* ter pHn Bay Christian 52CSS JF Z isu Tm a * FrtA Btktr B»tetnAp M*rtte| WxtMp Enetef Wrrk* UAtet Uhte CXt n X ■- 1._ T MfSHHTlf Hi atnWp BUMCbtt Wtntef Wrrk* X th*D«l • The Many Faces of Happiness 10-00 t x. 7.34 px 1140 px . 440 ml CHURCHOf BOO ■01 W. Z2tA Una Pttlx tn. UNTUxtn 141 px WaAtp Schni 10:10 t x. In te l Wtnhte 400 px. (mfrihtk Wrrkt rixlp Etrithxnf 7:00 px. Wnte* WtAntAtp Money in the mailbox! But does it have to be money? How about a letter from someone who loves you? Or four tickets to the next World Ser­ ies? Or an invitation horn good friends to dinner? CHURCHOf 600 Of PROPHECY 25011 EMAt*. Itt. EMm I. Uwte Pttlx SaaAtp 1tlxil 145 px Nxahf WxtMp 11:00 t x Eitafthtlte Wrttet 7.00 px WtAttlAtpYxrth Wrttet 7:20 px And surely, good things don't have to come by mall. They could come in kind word* from a friend. Or in your bon saying. "I'm giving you a raise." Or as an "A” grade on a carefully-researched term paper. Congregational comatcATioHU CHRISTIANCHURCH 2401 I. Pxh Arp J224SB4 R*t. BtpA6. E W fu a P it ter BJ0 t x 10:20-11 t x 1100 ■ WtA. Pnpx M**tla| ABM* SteAp 7JO px But what i* the "b e st" happiness? Where can we And It? The best happiness Is a letter from God. saying that His Son is your invitation to His Kingdom. Where can you find this letter? In the Bible and In church this Sunday and every Sunday. , fIRIT UNTED METHOOKT CMURCN 41SPirk Ar*. C**rl* A. BM* IH MMtter team A. Thwatt MMtter *f Malt Marteaf WxtMp MB B 11 s x SaaAtp Whaal MS t x UMYT 1.00 pX Hm i Pnpx Briahfnt 2aA■ 4th ThanAtp S:20 IX A COMMUNITYUNITED HETHOOtlT CHURCH H*p. 1712 II Pte*p RIAft S i CmMhxrp Rtt. H. Wlfkl Khrftep .1, AuL la Putx Bn. Ltrrp Athbnaa N«« MmkxvCkard Gmrtk Mantes WxtMp 0-.J4U t x Chard Sdtal R30-11 t x Sxtten attfc cUttrt ter tB i|n , ,4 flBtwthlp C*flt* Trtrif, tmten . jrrxt 5 00 pip UMYf 1:20Pte Ertateg WxtMp 740p x WtA. Uhte SlaAp 7:00p x HOLYCROSS 411 Pxk An. Tk* Bn. Unp B. Wpx Sunday I Corinthians 7:25-40 M onday M a tlh e u i Nazarene Bxter EM IX 10:00 t x 1000 LX EPISCOPAL CHURCHOf THEHEWC0VUAHT 171 TatkiwMt RuA 4 :1 2 2 2 Tueaday Jonah ntST CHURCH Of THE NA2ARENE 2111 Water* Arp mm I. flintw riitif SaaAtp Whaal MSpx Marate* WxtMp 10:41Px Yxrth Hax *40 PX ErtastBtl Sxrte* (40 px MIAaid Wrrte* [WX| 740 p x Nxtxp PnriAiA ter tl Write** W ednesday Psalm SxMtp Eadxtet Vtex BB 111 100 i 2 5 :1 - 2 2 t h -v 'Omrsriau.* Luke TIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCHOf LOMWOOft Ml Ortas* Stmt. UapanA Rn. L Rath trial Putx SaaAtp In tel W*A. WM* SlaAp Mfffiug worm spRiHcs community EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL 111 WtA* Itenf tn. Rdxf Bxat Putx SaaAtp WhaM 10:00 I X WtrtM* 1400t x F rid a y Z e p h a n la h 2 :1 - 3 :ts» -M Denom inational 4 :1 4 - 3 0 7JO px 7JO p x % m d a jt :S 0 Presbyterian S a tu rd a y Psalm 1 4 6 :1 - 1 0 2521 0th An. than A. Im d x Putx ip WhaM 411 t x 1420 t x 10:00 a 10:001 WxtMp Pnpx Thxv F o llo w in g S p o n s o r * M o k e T h is C h u r c h N o tic e A n d D ir e c to r y P a g e K N IG H T 'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall O S B O R N 'S BOOK A N D BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ava. STENSTRO M REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall CBLBRY C IT Y PR IN TIN G CO .. IN C . GREGORY LUMBER TR U E VALU E HARDW ARE 500 Mapla Ave., San lord L.D . PLAN TE. IN C . Oviedo, Florida D IS C O U N T POODS and Employees W ILSON-BICHELBEROER M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall TH E M cK IB B IN AG ENC Y Insurance P U B LIX M A R K E TS and Employees MEL'S GULP SERVICE Mel Dskla and Employees S E N K A R IK GLASS A P A IN T C O ., IN C . Jerry A Ed SenksriW and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TR A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Stall COLO NIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 Eait First St. Bill A Dot Painter JCPannay Sanlord Plaza Ed Hamann and Stall ■ "S E M IN O L E ■nil uentf ------ . T71 fiteiite Mr*. 111 In k Am XX XhnXCNi *h m X M l Hxp (hath X M l Max** X L f r u * . 1 Hk. Hml X I T t l m Wp.424 XW teAt X W X x A tlx te p O m k X Wtelx Ixtept, M W k n t X ChM k 1M1 W. I M M. X A tte x Bm A Bw M Ctenk, BrteAt ■hte ( t e t e 2*44 4 In te r* A x W HO X WA, H I X O X H IM . M A X X X X X L U K 4 U , h te i CHp, h p cwxh a . IteX Ctenk X k * w w ep. M t Hxp U I n k CXWW O x tte 111 *te A, X WAV X m X W tn CXWW C W M U 1 4 1 M te . U X M P M n T r*j WWrp X Ctetei X M t O hk 4 4 IF I U, 4 .■ay. 1744, fte*p I tT M « W ,W WaXW.ua* i l l X h Am rttpkxp. m » 4 tW Y U lO a te X IU k M l Ml 4 k IL ax “ ate. M. ttx tte i X 4 4 A . l i t I n k M . N n I M i O n * * . IX a CtepeXxi CWnk 4 4 Otp. I 7 « te n lU ik a i A irxk i, W X M t ,x * * e .x r x k a aw xaaf I Am . ChaAi 24U 4 fteh Am, aX B n W. • C X te p I t x y t te lU C h a X W. « i 4 44 W ta I l X X W t e k l O a k W tM in X k Am, X X 14, l l l l M t H m l BA, at 44 ML M W aAK a .* W n te l a X Bm A ten te r*. 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Putx Ph*a* 322 2*42 SANTOROCOMMUNITY MMISTRY Mxatef WxtMp BJ0I X 342* I. l*xAtN Amat Chard Whaal MSt x Stater*. flxMt Hantex WxtMp 1141pk Rn. RUM* MxrteMBIn. frtti Mad Narttrp WaAtp Wxthlp 1100t x Ertaiaf WxtMp 7:00px TNI LAKE MARYUNITED WtAttlAtp EttMal Pnpx PtISITTER!AN CHURCH , i AMBRAt SteAp 7:20px WNhx An., Ukt Hxp Rn. U . Strrm WaAtp Chxd Whaal 441 t x Lutheran 140 t x LUTW1ANCHURCHOf Ttatk Snap THE REOE1HER WtA. ChMr Prxtte* “TWlathxta Mtar” taA TV"Ttet It TWLite" COVENANT PRESIYTER1AH CHURCH CHRISTIANSCIENCE SOCIETY DO lattfatla ActAaap Ettl Ukt Orarttep Orttt 7 WM0 . P enteco stal 1714771 3 :1 - 1 0 ,, NEWBETHEL A.ML 217* Mtte SL, MMwtp In. M. N. Barite, k. Pttlx SaaAtp WrttetpEtrip Wnte* 100t x larAtp Whaal R.J0IX Mxatef Wntel 1140ppc Episcopal Christian Science SaaAap Wntel laaAap Irfutl WsATstlhatap Emsrftl 1040 px . 1140 kk. 140 pp Church O f God Happy day! LAKIVKWBAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIANCHURCH 120 UAnte*. Uk* Harp 1210210 [OlMlptet Of Chrtitl SaaAtp Wh**l 041 l x. 1*07 1. Santer* All. WirtMp Write* 11:00 t x. 1. EAaar* hhataa Pitta Ernh| WirtMp 7:10px SaaAap Stk**l 145t x Wt*. Pnpx Wri. 7.00 px. MtrMaf WxtMp 11:00t x Hart*rp PrirWr* Nsrtx? Araltekl* Yxrth Maatin|» III As* Jr* flRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sas*tpt 1:20pX Of LOHCWOOO WtAstt*sp Priptr 1 Uk. Wttl •< 1712 m Hap. 414 AsASlsAp 7:00p x |Watk«ra| SAHfORD CHRISTIANCHURCH Rrr. Itaxt W.Htaxach, 0. Mi* Patter 127 Alrpsrt ll.i Bn. Rkk Ch*m* MMtter il EAautka, Phsss 222-OMO Yxrth Is# itkntss Mlnhla 010 p.x. Ws*ap Sdssl RJOt x 1041 *.x M*r*M| WirtMp WirtMp Wrttet 10:20a x 10.41 ML CMMrpat Chart! Ersatsi Wrttet 7:00p x 7:00 px. ErwAai WirtMp Pupa Mmtin| WsA. 7:00 p x W*A. ti«ai*| 7.00 p x Priptr Write* PALMETTOAVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2*2* PihMtte Art. Rtt. RtpamA Cracktr Ritter twaiap IdaM 041 t x RteraMl WirtMp 11:00 t x EttafiBttte Wrrte«t * 00 p x W*A. Prajx AUhl* SteAp 7JB p x GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AJrptrt Rh*. AWnAtesA Or. X i J MapAr---------- PM^T MM OM1.X WirtMp Sxrte* 11.-00t x Taath TilteatMp (.00ptL Tania? BM* SteAp 1000 t x N«t«f? prrtlA** ter 1* tmten I Church O f C hrist WW TiteXp O a k X W* te Ctetei U I 4 1 _ It. 2117 4 Tkr M l m A Ckr r k .* X l* r * In * Q rtej I terpl �’ RELIGION Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Feb. 13, 1 H 4 -S B Church Ordains Sanford Woman Briefly G e t Acquainted' Banquet r !s iii7 % } d B y J a i l m i n i s t r y . The Good News Mission Jail & Prison Ministries Presidents Council Is planning a “Get Acquainted Banquet" to acquaint area residents with the some of the blessings and needs of the Jail ministry here. The banquet Is scheduled for Friday. March 23. at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd.. and will feature Harry Greene, international president of Good News Mission. Tbr*!?* special music and testimonies by inmates and former Inmates whose, lives have been changed through the Jail ministry. The President's Council Is headed by the Rev. Freddie Smith and Is made up of area pastors an ’ laymen and women who believe In the Importance of Importance oi presenting the Gospel to ti.^urt ated men and women. • Tickets are free and a freewill offering will be taken to cover costs and to support the Good News Mission In Seminole County Correctional Facility. For more Information or reservations, call Chaplain Charles PltrofT at 277-3642 or 323-2550. Ext. 2 2 1. Revival Services T h e Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Crandall from Vicksburg. Mich., will be the evangelists at the Longwood Church of Nazarcne at Wayman Avenue and Jessup Street, for revival services Feb. 14-19. Services will begin at 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. on other nights. There will be special music each evening. The Crandalls have been full-time evangelists for more than 20 years. The Rev. Calvin Milam Is qhurch pastor. T h e R e v . M a rg a r e t Ruling Elder of Covenant "Peggy” Ann Hegcman. P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u rc h . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, of which Miss Albert G. liegem an of Hegcman was a member Hayes Drive. Sanford, was from 1970 to 1983. The Rev. Dr. Lawrence ordained and Installed recently at the Wartburg S c h e n k . P a s t o r o f __(T .e n n . )_ P.riL&bvtcrIflD N orthslde P resb y te rian Church. Miss Hegcman is Church of Chaltauooga. serving the Wartburg and Tenn.. and a former resi­ Lunrlng Presbyterian and dent of Winter Park, gave the Call to Confession, led the Deer Lodge Congrega­ In the Prayer of Confession tional (United Church of and gave the Declaration Christ) thurccs as Interim of Pardon. H *r« M Photoi by Tom m y Vtnctflt associate pastor. The three The ceremonies and re­ churches are known as the ception that followed were, When First Baptist Church of Sanford celebrated Its centennial with a Morgan County (Tenn.) a t t e n d e d b y M i s s barbecue dinner at the Sanford Civic Center on Feb. 4, It was a "dress-up” Parish. liegem an's parents and occasion sending members digging into the attic trunk for appropriate attire. The Charge to the newly h er s is te r . Mrs. Mary In top photo, from left, Nancy Meeks, 8-year m ember; Dick and Caroline ordained m in ister was Erdman of Point Pleasant. Holtzclaw, 45- and 67-year members respectively. In photo below, front row given by her father, a N.J. Just Like Old Times from left, Nathan, Billy and Marrlssa Scott, pose with (from left) their mom, Barbara Schoott (19-year m em ber); grandmother, Doris Jones (50year m em ber); cousin, Terri Odom (6-year member) and her mother, Carol Odom (41-year m em ber), both of Longwood. Plnccrest Baptist Church will hold a covered dish supper and business meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m. The Gleaners Sunday School Class will meet at Mrs. Mary Elmore's home at 7:30 p.m., Monday. The Adult I Class will hold a prayer meeting at the home of Pal Pcndlctonon Oakway off South Sanford Avenue on Friday. Clowns O f Kingdom The St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave., Sanford, will present "C low ns of the Kingdom" in concert this Sunday at 6 p.m. Using as a new type of ministry, the vocal group brings the word of Jesu s through comedy, music and skits demonstrating God's love. This family service is open to the public. Bishop A t Holy Cross , ' # Bishop Smith To Speak Bishop Wilbur K. Smith of Boca Raton, retired Episcopal leader of the M e th o d ist C h u rc h In Brazil, will speak at Grace United Methodist Church at 118 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, this Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. Grach C hurch Is Involved In Mission Emphasis ‘84. a local program highlighting the work of the church throughout the world. During Ills 41 years of missionary service. Bishop Smith served as pastor, district superintendent, general secretary of the Board of Social Action of the Methodist Church In Brazil and principal of U n i o n C o l l e g e In Urugualna. Brazil. He was elected to the office of Plnecrest Events 4 Cecil Todd and the Re­ vival Fires Ministry from Joplin. Mo., will conduct services Tuesday. Feb. 21. at First Assembly of God, 305 W. 27th St.. Sanford, at 7 p.m. as part of a nationwide "America for Je su s" Crusade. Valentine Dinner There will be a ladles covered dish Valentine Dinner at 7 p.m. Thursday In the fellowship hall of Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd Si.. Sanford. Music In The Chapel Catholic Cadets Sing The United States Military Academy Catholic Cadet Choir of West Point. N.Y.. will present a free concert on Sunday. Feb. 19. at St. John Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. Winter Park. The concert begins at 7 :3 0 p.m. and Is part of the Music at St. tdohn Series, which Isopen to the public. The choir consists of 112 men and women cadets directed by Mark F. Lawlor of Highland Falls. N.Y. Its repertoire scopes the musical heritage of sacred music from the Gregorian Chant to the composers of today. Jewish Group Performs • Safan. a six-man Jewish music groups from Boston, will be presented by the Jew ish Community Center of Central Florida this Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. For ticket Information call theJC C at 645 5933. Revival Services Set First Baptist Church. 887 E. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, will hold revival services with rJOr, J . Harold Smith as evangelist. Feb. 22-26. Services will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Services on Sunday will begin at 10 a m. Dr Smith came on the air with the first radio broadcast of the Radio Bible Hour In 1935 and since that date has been on the radio seven days a week, "irhe program Is heard In 4 0 states and 3 3 foreign countries. In addition he has a dally devotional on television. Reception For Couple C o m m u n ity U nited M ethod ist C h u rch o f Casselberry will hold a reception this Sunday from 4-6 p.m. In fellowship hall for Michael Kolchirainen. assistant to the pastor, and his new bride, Lisa Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Greenland of Rlerson. The wedding took place Feb. 4 at Community Christian Assembly. Pierson. • Golden Years Fellowship Lori Ryan, gospel singer from Pierson, will present a musical program for the Golden Years Fellowship luncheon to be held at noon Wednesday In the Community United Methodist Church fellowship hidl. Casselberry. Communion Is served at 11 a.m. fn the sanctuary. For reservations call the church office. bishop In 1965 by the General Conference of the M e th o d ist C h u r c h In Brazil. In 1974 he was given the title of "honorary citizen" of the city of Curitiba, capital of the State of Parana. Brazil. He was b o r n In B r a z i l of missionary parents and lived there until age 16. He returned to the United States for further educa­ tion and Is a graduate of Asbury College. Wllinorc. Ky.. and Candler School of Theology at Emory Uni­ versity. Atlanta. He has done graduate work at the University of Kentucky und the U n iv ersity of Louisville. He returned to Brazil In 1938 as a full­ time missionary. Bishop W .K. Smith Todd Brings Crusade The Right Rev. William H. Folwell. bishop of the Central Florida Diocese, will be guest celebrant and fJVeacfi'er at the lOn.m . service this BitrMWJ^at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. He will be guest at a breakfast for the vestry and at a covered dish hincheon following the service. The Music In the Chapel Series at Rollins College. Winter Park, continues with a special program of Bach organ music play - I by Alexander Anderson at 4 p.m. Feb. 18 In the Knowles Memorial Chapel. The program will consist of the 18 Leipzig Chorale Preludes and is presented In conjunction with the pach Festival of Winter Park. Margaret A. Hegcman T o d d , w h o Is spearheading this cfTort. Is fouonder and president of Astrology Article Raises Ire Some of the alum nae of Wellesley College In Massachusetts, a fashionable Institution of higher leurnlng for women, are expressing outrage over a recent article on astrology In the college alumnae muguzlncv The letters section in a subsequent Issue of the George Plageni publication left no doubt where these graduates stood. Here are somr excerpts: "Wellesley College will become a laughingstock." "I usually merchandise the magazine to prospective students and their parents. I hastily threw this one In sternly disapproving, considering It to be "of the devil. the garbage." "You have done a disservice to the They lump It with soothsaying, sorcery and fortunetell­ college." "I was appalled." "Can this be my alma ing — all of whleh get a bad press In the Bible. mateT?" "A public retraction and apology Is In order." Oil the other hand. Jeane Dixon, the most famous of What the editors of the magazine had done to call today's astrologers, claims to be a devout Catholic, and forth this strrum of liate n ull was publish a cover story says. "Astrology fits Into God's plan by helping us to In defense of "the science of astrology" by a 1967 understand both our preordained talents and our Wellesley College graduate, now an astrologer In shortcomings." Toronto. Many serious astrologers — who receive $50 or $60 an A cco m p a n y in g th e a r t ic le w as a fu ll-p a g e hour for private astrological readings — look down their astronomical chart of Nannerl Keohane. Wellesley's noses at I hr horoscopes which appear In magazines and president. "I am Insulted." wrote another alumna, "by newspapers. the Implication that the president's personality anil Most of those horoscopes seem. It Is true, to be nothing achievements can be diagrammed as If she were the more than good advice which anybody would be wise to Wife of Bath." follow. The editors of the alumnae magazine know full well Here are some of the horoscope readings contained In that It is dangerous to rufllc the feathers of graduates a recent Issue of Family Circle magazine Iwhosc whom the college depends upon for financial gifts. So. astrologer, by the way. Is Santha Rama Rau. a member they quickly made It d ea r that neither publication of the of Wellesley College's class of 1945): article nor the president s "cooperation" In supplying "W atch your diet and exercise regularly: the way you .the time und place of her birth In any wuy Implied look Is the key to the way you feel and act (Sagittarius)." sanction of astrology as a science. "Many people will take your words to heart so stick • It Is a matter for debate whether these angry ladles scrupulously to the truth (Aquarius)." "Leave household speak for the majority of educated, well-bred women or chores for the weekend; If they don't get done as whether they are a vocal minority — as those who write cfBclenJIy as usual, don't worry about It (Taurus)." "Try letters to editorial pages often are. to curb spending (Arles)." In the large city where I live, an astrologer was asked You don't have to be a Sagittarius (me) to be told that to speak recently to an exclusive women's luncheon diet und regular exercise are Important. But somehow If group. One of the members asked that astrologer to you think the stars are singling you out for this advice, come to her posh suburban home the next week to "give you think twice. a reading" to her guests. I now walk three miles a day. The women who attend such gatherings are not slumming. They urc believers — or are willing to be. A Gallup Poll found that two adults In 10 In the country (or 30 million people — mostly women) believe that the position of the stars Influences human affairs. Every W ednesday m orn in g. R ab bi Chaim One random survey of church women turned up the Rozwaskl of Temple Israel. 4917 Ell St., Orlando, finding (hat almost half were dally horoscope readers will teach a course on the Ethics of Jewish Ritual and feel '.There may be something to It." The majority of from 9 :3 0 to 10:30 a.m. From 10:30 to 11:30. he will these believers In the stars admit that, while what they teach a course entitled. Five Short Books of the read In their horoscope often Influences them in making Bible. Classes will be held In the synagogue library. decisions, their religion Is "o f little help" In making At 9:30 a.m.. Merrill Shapiro will teach a course day-to-day decisions. entitled. The Basic Beliefs of Judaism In the Junior Is astrology — the belief that our lives are pro­ Congregation room. At 10:30 a.m.. he will teach a grammed at birth — the "rral religion" of millions of course for beginning Hebrew readers. These courses churchgoers In the United States? are offered to the community under the auspices of Muny churches and clergy men dismiss astrology as Temple Israel Sisterhood. silly superstition or a harmless pastime. Others arc more v ,, \ \ . Saints And Sinners Todd recently delivered the Revival Fires Ministry, a w orldw ide o u trea ch a 1.000 fool long prayer ministry which has con­ petition to Senate Majority ducted crusades In 56 na­ Leader Howard Baker and tions. Revival Fires Is the House Speaker Tip O'Neill third longest running re­ designed to return the ligious program on televi­ freedom to pray to public schools. sion. Everyone In attendance A "Love" Bible will be at the service will be given given to all school age an opportunity to vote young people In atten ­ their feelings on the Issues dance. In cooperation with of prayer In the schools the President's proclama­ and abortion. The results tion of "T h e Year of the of this "voting" will be Bible." he hopes lo give sent to the senators and 100.000 Bibles to school r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from children In Ills crusades. Florida so that they can be Informed and act accord­ Todd Is also distributing ingly. special T-shirts for school Todd says. "As many as c h ild r e n c a r r in g th e 1.5 m illion babies arc m essa g e. " D o n 't C are murdered every year In What You Say. I'm Going To Pray Anyway!" America by abortion." Mayor Wants Prayer 'Generic' KEY WEST. Flu. (UPI) — The mayor wauls "generic" prayers at city commission meetings but a local ministers' group that offers the blessings says he's "far In left fie ld " Mayor Richard Heyman said rlcm cnts of his oflbeal community arc too diverse for a standard Invocation, which usually begins with "Our Father" and mentions Je su s Christ us his soii. At one recent commission meeting, u man In the audience so loudly Interrupted a Christian minister's references lo Christ with his own shouts of "Allah" that he had to be forcibly removed. "Something like that is unnccccssary." Heyman said. "It Just disrupts getting on with olher Important Issues." But members of a mlnstcrlal association representing 15 area churches say they are Christians and will offer only Christian prayers. Fred Carter, pastor at the St. Jam es Missionary Baptist Church and chairman of the minister's associa­ tion. said Heyman is "far out In left field." "W e are a group of Christian ministers und Christ Is (he tap root of our association." he said. Heyman. an art gallery owner who gained notoriety when he became the first homosexual mayor of Key West, said he Is considering cllhci rotating tinInvocations among all the dcnoinlnatons in town or retaining a full-time chaplain to give nonscdarlon Invocations. Spring Education Program Sw w m w m w r $ t . J u k e ’s ^jutijeran ®lptrtl| Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 S U N D A Y W O R S H IP S E R V IC E S 8 :3 0 A .M . a n d 1 1 :0 0 A .M . S U N D A Y S C H O O L • 9 :4 5 A .M . �4 B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, F tb , I I , US4 TONIGHT'S TV NESS SATURDAY 2:45 CD (I) MOVIE 'Th* Time M artin*’ (I960) Hod layw. Yvette Memeui Bated on the novel by H.G, Weflt A computer gamut devHat a unique vehicle that earn** Mm lo * Mur«nc tociety involved In rebellion against tubterranean AFTtHNOON 2:00 CD a NCAA BASKETBALL Brigham Young al Georgetown (B PS) MOVIE "Planet Of The Ape*" 11MS | Chariton Heaton, Roddy McOnrU. Four utrunaut* crash on a planet ot the ter future ruled by taking aimians tD (W) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUS*NESS c 3'30 3:00 (D O n v WINTER OLYMPICS Today t scheduled event* Wom­ an'* downhM In alpln* tAHng; US. v* Norway In |*e hockey; two-man 2:30 -vutivu (jri) w«- 4m nmj, bonne 1*5) r s r v r r .'s o r r : a x *- combined 70-meter Jump; biathlon 10 km. men * and woman'! tingle* In Ihe luge (3rd run)(bom Sarajevo, YuQotlevta) CD (10) THE DIFFERENT DRUMMER: SLACKS IN THE MILI­ TARY "Unknown Soldier" The role ol Black* in the U S mWtarv from 17*5 lo th* pretent I* eaplored (Pert to (3 )g O ® MOVIE ‘ "Death At Lev* Home (1171) Robarl Wtgnar, K it* Jackion A young writer'* obtetuon with ■ long dead mov>* Queen I* ancouraowt hv the tie r ’* tfM4. 3:35 O MOVIE "War Drum*'' (1967) Cat Barker, Joan Taylor. A cavalry olflcer act* at peacemaker bebw xi goWmbiar* *nd Apache*. 4:00 CD O NCAA BASKETBALL DePeut at Notre Dam* (36) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) INSIDE STORY -Black Pda / While Pro**" Tension* between local government* and the preti are aiambied where mayor* tnd fourntl.it* com* Irom different racial background*. Ihe locu* I* on C*9bhP4bR>F> 4:30 tD (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 5:00 SCHOOL MENU MENU ALLSCHOOLS MONDAY FEBRUARY 1 3 .1 0 8 4 ENTREE Fish W hipped P o tato e* Fpttf* IceC ream Roll/Dun Milk SecondaryGreen B ean s E X P R E SS Flah T ater Tota FrulU O J Milk TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1 0 8 4 ENTREE Plxxa Cole Slaw F rench F rie s Milk O (D PQA GOLF "Hawaiian Open" Third round (Hv* from WAitlee Country Dub In Honolulu. Tossed Salad Bun/Roll Milk SecondaryF ru it E X P R E SS C hicken F ile t T :.te r T o te Frult/OJ Milk FRIDAY FEBRUARY 17 ENTREE T u rkey w ith Gravy Rice Green B ean s Orange Ju ic e Roll Milk E X P R E SS T u rkey Sandw ich Hot Dog T a te r Tota Frult/OJ Milk SecondaryCorn E X P R E SS Plxxa T ater T o t* Frult/OJ Milk WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15 ENTREE Barbeque on Bun Wedge F ries Freah V egetable Apple Crisp Milk E X P R ESS Barbeque on Bun T ater T o t* Frult/OJ Milk THURSDAY FEBRUARY 16 ENTREE Chicken F ilet Whole P otato es REALTY TRANSFERS I CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Iron Man Triathlon World Chjmpionthip (bom Hawaii) (36) DAMEL BOONE (70) WAOCNOTCM WEEK 0) Hfc,lif'lfc,W Q) (I) DANCE SHOW Atner, Loll 1 A 4, Oviedo School Truttaet. 1SS.000. Emory Green, tgl to Wllllo c. P tttr Wllllamt L wf Diana to John William* A wt Deborah D , lot* 11 A II, Kertey* Addn. Midway, let* W 40 F Byrne* J r . lo t* IF A 70. Bik C, f t . 113.000 Sandtando Spring* la k e O ak* S ec, Morond* Horn** Inc. to Declo t i n . 100 Chluchlartlll A wt Lillian. Lot S7 Her The Ryland Group Inc lo Charlet hour Rldgt. 171,700 C Jacob ten Lot I I ) , Deer Run, Un IQCO) Elttnor Jonet Martin to 7B.tkl.000. William G. William*. Lot I. blk 10Tier H a rry l Gauldlng * wl O. Sanlord, tSOQ M argaret I t E to Daniel P . Cueba*. FR C . Inc lo Stephan N. Ytlenlk — L o ll 10*. I l l , 111 A 111 Sec I. wl Sukan J. Lot I4( Weltlakt Manor 110.000 Un. 1A. S4F.S00 D p rl* M . Jonet lo Jam et L Unique Home*. Inc. to Elmar M cW horter. Trutlee Lol 41. New Bregman IMerr.), Lot lSa. Spring* Uptala.t71.000 Landing. UN. Four, 1141.400 (Q CD ) M a ry A Spivey, *gl lo FRC Inc. to Sue E. Berger, tg l, Lott Gerald W Buerger A w f Shirley. W 144, Wttlleke Manor Un 1A, 17S.100 43 4- ol E 1)4 e l S 1*1’ ol N 1117' ol FR C . Inc. to Randall F. Wolcott, Govt Lt I. Sec IS IF IF le t* r/w SR tgl.. Lof 40 Wttllako Manor Un. I, 4*. eta l. HOO 14*000 G erald Buerger A Shirley lo Rob Markham Hill* Atioc.. LTD lojohn a rt W. Swlnderman. S 10' of N 1117M Mai lllo A wt Joanne C , Lol 54. el W 171'of E U T Gvt. LI 1 .144 400 Tlberon Hill*. Ph. IA. 171.100 R u tile Wood* Ltd lo Gordon C Markham Hill* Aitoc.. LTD. to Carlton A M ichael F. Carlton. Lol Martin J. Bly. tgl. Lot 31 Tlberon Hill* I I I W ild Wood. P U D .tS I.100 Ph. 1A. HO.lOO (Q C D ) M ark O o km i A w l Berlia lo • Henry Bum * A Ida A Early Moor* Jam et R V S t m lo t lo Emanuel L Hillary (merr.l, Lot* 7 n . W lm or M anor. H00 A t. blk S. Canaan. 11.000 * Robert L Jone*. Jr. A Dane G. Greater Conilr. corp lo Jay L G a rd n e r (fo rm J o n e tl lo W T. Bregand A wl Carol A., Lot 101. Man Darner on, J r. A Randall J. Slowell. E darln tec. 1. tt 17,100 1*0' ot 1 114' ol Lot 1. blk B, Amended Thomtt McDonald. Ind ATr loin plat button'* S / 0 . 114.000 vacart Corp. From NW cor of SI* ol M a i G Hedrick A w f N orm a to Ma« SEW of tec 7 n il etc. tlOO Hedrick A w l N orm a. W S it ol N Its 1 Lk. Howell Arm* Cond, LTO lo ol S 1,7*1' o tW 'io l E V iof te c .M l i n . Douglai K. Sinclair A wf Dawn P., Un. 1100. in taka Howell Arm* Cond , tl*. in Jonet For Loan*. Inc to Howard M G a s l ig h t SU PP E R CLUB flf RESTAURANT i I r - r, — 3 -D a n c e F lo o r * — MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING A DANCING PLEASURE VIDEO Serving Lunch 11-3 Mon.-Frl. Supper Club StSO-f Tuei.-Set. LUNCHION l DINNIR SPICIALS DAILY 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia . S a n fo rd MOVIE RENTALS 3 3 1 -3 6 Q O B ETA AN D VMS LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17.92 ITtVUMbbl / B40 LIE ID . ORLANDO SANFORD, ), FL 321- 1601 .m I2 M 7 S I h U -in fD (10) WALL STREET WEEK “Healthy Profit»" Quad: Kenneth 8. Abramowtu. health can anafytt, Sanford C. BernttMn i Co. 5:35 V ID E O R E V IE W (Q CD ) J a m ** L. B rancart, tg l. to Jam a* L . B rancart A Deborah J., (D A U .) Un M4 W indward Sq lac three, H 00 MADAME KATHERINE PALM - CARD • CRYSTAL BALL READING P ast - P re s e n t - F u tu re HELPFVL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • L ife 'LO VE • MARRIAGE * B U S N E M BEEN IN BU9NESSFOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A.M. ■9 P.M. Closed Sunday LO N S W O O D (3 0 5 ) 6 9 5 *7 0 0 5 T l Id ) p i b 4 M tH n *1 M *." A ra l Bldg Corp. to W illiam C M . G ranville A w l L e u rl* A , lo t 1, Sabal Bend a l Sabal P d n t, 1117.700 R. Paul M an tdoerler A w f Con tfa n c * E . to Bobby G Leggett A w f Janet A .. Lol 44. D avonthlra. 144,000 W illiam C. M cK ee A w f C ynthli lo Edner P ie rre Loult A w l Eiolna. Lol 130. Lake H a rrie t E t lt . 145.500 S BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK BO. E ric G. Tinkley A M a rg a rtl lo Courtnay Oorrall A w l V lkkl A . Lot 1. blk F, C arriage H ill U n. 1571.FOO. U n w tN tk w Ifn e tW M C U p w kw * Tim othy R. Hertung A w f Delanl to Cacti F. Shrewm akar, Jr. A w l M arni* C,. L d A Lake Ann E tla la t. Un. 3. t I M S R eeding la r 95.99 WHS T M t Ad 134.*00 PETSOS TRAVEL AGENCIES WE WANT YOU TO GO AWAY... We Want To Help You Go Away We'll Work With Your GROUP We'll Give You A Better DEAL We're « i In Lake Mary We can give you the same DEAL or 1BETTER than any other advertised In this or any other paper. CALL FOR OUR GROUP DEPARTURES FOR MOST CRUISES A WORLD'S FAIRI A F T E R youVe c a lle d o th e rs ..,C a ll U S fo r th e B E S T D E A L an d B E S T S E R V IC E We'll Do Your AIRHOTEL-CRUISEBUS or INCENTIVE WE HAVE 3 OFFICES In Seminole County To Seive You Even Belter CALL US NOW LAKE MARY 323 0271 FERN PARK ALTAMONTE 831-3233 lETSOS, INC. at ... SANFORD 323 2280 O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS (D O DISCUSSION ® P 8 ) PINK PANTHER 1:05 OX NKJMT TRACKS 1-RR QJ O MUSIC CITY U SA f e r r ’rrrt^i'fsrw o (B (9) BOCKS TAR 9:35 2:00 CDO POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY ax ANDY GRIFFITH - 10:00 2:05 O ® HEALTHBEAT O INSIGHT (351 MOVIE ' Th* Return Of Maswe* Smart” (1980| Don Adam*. SyMa Knttal Seat! agent Maiwe* Smart facet N* mott dangarou* advarury In an archvWain who plant to launch mttwiet that will dtsrcbe Ihe entbe human pcPuUUun. HO tQ (10) MAQ.C Of DECORATIVE PAJNTING CD (8) SPIDER-MAN S OX MGHT TRACKS 2:30 QD O AUSTIN CTTY LIMITS ENCORE Q) (6) MOVIE "Th* Dev* And Uit* Jon**" (1941) Jean Arthur. Chan** Cobum. j.GO 1005 3:05 OX OOoO NEWS 10:30 4:05 0 11) TAKING ADVANTAGE ( 1 ) 0 FACE THE NATION O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (10) HALF A HANOY HOUR CD (8) BATMAN OX NWHT TRACKS 4:30 S (D O MOVIE "TheKilingGame" (1976) Edd Byrne*. Jam** Berwick ID) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED S O NEWS a_ r pk| w GRIZZLY ADAMS S tD (10)INEW TECH TIMES CD (8) BARETTA B 6:05 0X WRESTLING 8:30 0 ® (D O NEWS 1110 CBS NEWS (0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gablet and Jeffrey Lyon* rtview "The Ship Sain On." "Untalthfuify Your*," "Lonely Guy" and "Creek- attempt* to reconciN with David but And* (hat h* now hat mined leafing* toward her. (Part 1) (D O AJRWOLF Oonwucfight*lor hN fit* when hN plan* go** down in detert on a routine flight lo OH (36) SALUTE ‘ 9:30 O ffi MAMA’S FAMILY Wit end Neoml'i long-awaited honeymoon M the Wandering Heart* mot*! la interrupted when Mama must stay th* mght with th* couple O 10:35 OX MOVIE "Mackanna* Gold" (19C9| G. egcry Peck, Omar bi^rlf. A variety of greedy character* pla­ gue a lawman who was given a map revealing the location ol a tecret gold mine EVENING MORNING 6:00 5:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 11:00 6:00 0 ( 4 ) HOW THE WEST WAS WON ( 5 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES (D (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS O) (8) JAMES MARSH FISHING 6:30 O BLACK AWARENESS )' O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID S BA1NKUEY CD (lO)OOURMET COOKING {£ (9) ANGLERS IN ACTION (!) O LAW AMO YOU 0 AGRICULTURE U S A (35) IMPACT NEWS 8 11:30 O ffl FLORIDA'S WATCHING ffl O SPECTRUM VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 01 (38) W.V. GRANT mo 7:00 AFTERNOON 0 f f l T8 COMPANY (!) O ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE OF HEALTH a I'(36) BEN HADEN OX THE WORLD TOMORROW (D (9) JIM BAKKER m OX MOVIE Harper Vafiay PTA" (1971) Barbara Eden, Rortny Cot. A very kbertled young mother with a greet deal ol ** i appeal Intentional­ ly rain** th* contervauve viewpoint ol local school board member*. |;jG ffl O NEWSCOPE WEEKEND tD (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST OF AUSTIN CITY LIMITS W9fi* Nelson. Ihe Chari* Daniel* Band. Jimmy Butte! and Earl Scruggs headfin* th* Ml of stars In a country music special recalling th* most memorable moment* bom the first five year* of Auitm City Umrti 2:00 (» o TRACK ANO FIELD "Vltak* Olympic !nvttatlcr.al Indoor Meet" ilium ih* Mm uuw w ioi m East Rutherford, N.J.) (D Q XIV WINTER OLYMPtCL Today's scheduled event*: Pslri. bee-style and compt/.-yy dance* In Igura skating, me..* 5.000 meter* In speed skallng. 70-meter -ikI jumping, men * tnd women's tingle* In the lug* (4th run); wom­ an’s 5 km In croes-country skiing; 15 km In nordk; eimb-r.td (bom Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) 05 (35) MOVIE "Two Mule* For Slslar Sara" (1970) Shirley MacLain*. Clint Eastwood. An American mercenary In 19lh-c*ntury Matlco help* a whitkey-twining "nun" to trot* th* desert safety. O) (I) AMERICAN HEART ASSOCI­ ATION TELETHON (COffTD) 3:00 0 ffi SPORT8WORLD Scheduled World Profession*! Figure Skallng Champlonihlpt (bom Landover. Md ). Women’s World Pro Cup Surfing Championkhip (bom Honolulu. Hawaii) CD O AUTO RACING "Buach Clash" (live bom Dayton* Beech. Flat (D (10) YOUR TAX RETURN: 19*4 T*» aipertt give Instruction* on how lo ft* out tat form* and how to save money by taking advantage of th* numerous deduction* and cred­ its available 3:20 12:00 0 ffl CHAMPIONSHIP FISHINa (!) O MOVIE "Escape To Athe­ na" (1979) Roger Moore. David Niven An assorted group ol people band together lo escape bom a prisoner-of-war camp in th* Greek Islandt during World War II. OX (15) MOVIE "That Man Bolt" (1973) Fred Williamson. Tereta Graves A courier skilled In the ow ­ ns! arts la assigned to deliver an attach* case containing 1.000.000 douart bom Hong Kong to Matlco City (D (10| EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN ' Pdafl Of Mussets" Jacques Papin demontim e t how to chooee, clean'and prepare mutteit In a vartaty ot 7:30 O ffi HARMONY ANO GRACE < 7 )0 DIRECTIONS tl I) (36) E-J. DANIEL; I OX (TIB WRITTEN 8:00 0 f f l VOCE OF VIC'ORY ® O REX HUMBARIi O BOB JONES (38) JONNY QUEST ffl (10) SESAME 8TRE TT(R) p OX CARTOONS Q) (I) JAMES ROBISOh S 8:30 O ® SUNDAY MASS ® O DAY OF DISCOVERY (DO ORAL ROBERTS d I (36) THE JETSONS 0 (1 ) W.V. GRANT OX MOVIE "To Had And Beck" (1855) Audi* Murphy. Marthal! Thompson Audi* Murphy p!*yf hunted In the screen adaptation of hi* tulobiographic*l war novel. 3:30 (!) O NBA BASKETBALL Ptuladeiphi* 76*rt at Boston Celt­ ic* 4:00 0D (36) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (8) MOVIE "The Pink Panther Sink** Again" (19761 P*t*r Seller*. Herbert lorn The maniacal former poke* Inspector Dreyfut direct* a doien assassin* to eUmmtlt the bungling Inepactor Jacquat 4:30 Q) (8) WRESTLING 12:30 0 ffi MEET THE PRESS ffi O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY CD (W) HEALTH MATTERS 8:35 OXSTARCAOC . O tD (10) BITS, BYTES AND BUZZ­ WORDS 0 ) ID AMERICAN HEART ASSOCI­ ATION TE.ZTHON 1:20 - 9:30 0 ® rock palace (D O NASHVILLE MUSIC CUTS North Carolina al Arkansas f f i O WALL STREET JOURNAL 9:05 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:00 OX NIGHT TRACKS 8 John H e rn e n d tl A w l M a d tla ln * lo Georgina 5. F ar A J o t* A. A ra l A wt LAura. L d 1. blk 4 Indian H lllt. Un. 3. t 71.000 Eliott (Z) O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC 5:30 I ® DANCE FEVER L a rry W. M oran, tg l. lo Barton B. lO heehaw Pilcher t Georg W illi*. N U 0 II ol S ) O MEMORIES WITH LAWFF0' ot E ! » ' of S E U of tec I K i l l . PENCE WELK tt.aoo (36| BUCK ROGERS (QCO) F o r r ttf P. E tltp p A Gloria M0) NATIONAL OEOORAFHIC lo Berlon Pilcher S George M . W li::*. SPECIAL "Love Thot* Train*" tam e a t abov*. 15.000. Jama* Whrtmor* narrate* thi* view ' J5I Dev . Inc. lo Loutt A A m y A wf ot th* world of trains, put and Eileen M -. Lot to Wedgewood Tennlt preaant, and tram people boboat, V illa*. 171.S00 hobbyttlt. and worker*, g Shoamakar C onilr. Co. lo 51*van A. Q) (01THE BLUE KNIGHT Groover A w t U nde D . Lot 10. blk E. tec. 7 Idyllw llde' of Loch Arbor, 7:30 tts.soo D ® TOUCHDOWN AT THE L ln n e rt, N .V . to R o b e rt E. CAPE Spaulding t w f W llgeforl E . Un H I 8:00 M arbeya Club Cond 541.F00 O ffi OtFTRCNT STROKES After IO C D I Wayne F . F rancltchalll lo a domadlc squabble with Ph*. Jotephlna C. Francltcheffl, l o l * K> A Maggie Naves lor Lo* Angelas, and I t , Pina View , let Addn . 510.000 Drummond and the kidt lokow her Courtney B ldr*. Inc. to Mehmood there (Part 1) N a irln , Commence E r /w of SR IS, A (3) O BOOS BUNNY'S VALEN­ 540- 5 of N line of Lot 51. blk O D R TINE Animated Bug* Bunny. OafTy M llc h e ll* Survey of Levy G rant, Duck, and Elmer Fudd Nam a thing 1130.000 or two from Cupid on Valentine'* Area Bldg Corp. to Joteph G. Day (R) Rridel II A w t K athryn H , Lof 14 CD O XJV WINTER OLYMPICS la b e l Bend A l Sabal Point. 1141.100. Today * (chadded event*: Wom­ T re n d m a k e r H o m e *, In c . to an'* downlul in alpine aklng; US. Rudolph R. Blion S w f M a ry , Lol 41. vt. Norway In N* hockey, two-man T utcaw llla, Un. 1 1 ,11M.F0O bobtNd (3rd and 4th runt). Nordic Jam et R Golorlh L wl C herlp tl* lo combined 70-meter lump; biathlon Jam et C B tUowt A w t B arbara J.F ., 70 km; man * and women * tingN* Lof 4. E ngllih Wood*, t i l 7.500 In th* lug* (3rd run) (bom Sarajevo. M ark W a llu h taa g e r fo Joteph B Yugoslavia) While. Jr . Lot 144. The F o re tl. Ph. 1, 011(36) FAME tac two. 541,*00 GD (10) MOVIE "A Night To Homer C. Gerber A wf Nancy lo Remember" (1*66) Kenneth More. P ark L ik a Inv. In c , Iru tla e . Lol M Ronald Allen Th* "unainktbM" Howell E tla la t Repl., UO.OOO Titanic goat down on it* maiden W A. Hottm en Jr. A w f Edwlne to voyage a* a nearby freighter (land* Glenn L. Paulk A w t Beverly J.. Lof by. unaware ot Nt crkaia 14. blk A. Sweetwater O ak*. 5US.OOO. (S (•) MOVIE "Nickelodeon" RCA fo M o rrlt Barg A w f Jannle, (19781 Ryan O'Neal. Burl Reynold* Lot 70. Hidden L ik a V illa *. Ph II. A hapi*** crew of novice actor* and 511.000 their thaky director try to eatablith RCA to N unilo H . Invenlanalo A wt Ihemtelve* In the world of E lvira. Lot 1 Hidden Lk. Ph. H I, Un. moviemaking during th* tlNnl era I. 150.100 Lou It A. Clgel A w f Luclann* to 8:05 Angel L. M ar quel A w t E va. Lot I I , OX MOVIE "Last Train From Gun W etl Beverly T e rr., tlt.0 0 0 . HUT (1959) Kkk Douglas. Anthony D ennlt D raien A w l V a le ri* to Dan Quinn A therm find* himaeit elona ny P O 'D ell A w l Karen. Lol 3. blk B. In hN ttlampt to bring a murderer San S tb a tlla n H l i , Un 1. M l. MO lo )U*tK* Elwood E arl Saundert, tg l to John 8:30 R. Gregory A w t K athy B . Lol 7 Coon O ® SAVER SPOONS Derek N Ir y ild * I I . t i l . 000 envtou* of the (peciai relationship Derand Equity G R P Inc. lo Jon that Ricky and hM lather teem to G roelim ger. J r. A w f Carol. Lot 144, •hart Oakland Village tec. 1,140.100 ( I ) Q BE MY VALENTINE. CHARD e rin d Equity G R P Inc. lo Jon US BROWN Animated Charlie G roatilnger, Jr. 1 w t C a rd . Lol 145, Brown's heart N filled with hop* 0 4 k l*n d Village tec 1.140.100 even though hi* mubci N devoid W illiam H. Wendell Sr A w f Brand* of vaNntinM (R) to Jonathan W. A n d trto n A wt V aiarl*. I d I. blk A , Starling Park Un. 9:00 I. t44.IO0 O ® WE OOT IT MADS Claudia John P rophlll A Suten to Donn E. Phllpol A wl Karen, Lot IA blk B. Sweetwelar O e k i, tec. It . ttFS.OQO. P hillip D. Luth. tg l. lo G raham R. Blunt, ig l. Lot 111. Oakland H ill*, t i l , *00. 12:30 5:05 M FtSHIMO WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON O SUNDAY MORNING # • O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORUNDO ill (35) BUGS BUNNY tD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING Q) m PETER POPOFF ffl O MCVX M urder in T e m " (Pari 2) (1991 (Katharine R o t*, Sam (D O MOVIE ' Deedkne U S A " ( 1963) Humphrey Bogart. Kim Hunt­ er. 7:00 Georg* A Keller, to Charlet Montgomery * wf M a rth a . Un H I, Sindv Cove, 140,000. 12:05 OX NEWS 9:00 O GDTHE WORLD TOMORROW O ffi PGA GOLF "Hawaiian Open" Final round (five bom th* Walala* Country Club bi Honolulu. Hewski­ ll) WIDE WORLD OF BFORTB Scheduled World Weightlifting Champronthipt (Irom o 1:00 ffi COLLEGE BABKCTBAU. U S S R ) World Women's Qymnt*. tic* Championship* (bom Bud*peat. Hungary|. 5:00 © ( I f DANIEL BOONE 0 (901 FIRING UNE "Reaofved Thai Prealdenl Reagan Should B* Reelected kl 1964" Afflrmatlv*: Wi­ liam F. Buckley Jr. and syndicated cokrmnlit Georg* Wl* Negative Georg* McGovern and Robert Shrum. prats dbactor lor T*d Ken­ nedy (Pari 2) 5:35 AX TDMRUNG WALLS' THEN AND NOW roprea diKusted include education, employment, crime tnd reduction of todai program fundbig r EVENING 6:00 Q D O fflO N C w s A! (35)SWITCH CD (10) NOVA "Bamlkl Bandula Children Of Th* Forest" The secret* of survival of Zabe't Mbutl Pygd;.e*. wliu hate remtinea untouched by modern civtkitUon lor thousand* ol years, ire explored (fl)g (B (l) BARETTA 6:30 O ffi NCW8 (!) O CBS NEWS (D O ABC NEWSq 6:35 OX WILD. WILD WORLD OF AMMALS 7:00 0 (3) THE I LOVE THE CHIP­ MUNKS VALENTINE SPECIAL Animated. Theodore and Simon try lo get Alvin lo Invtt* a pretty chipmunk lo th* annual Valentine s Gey Baa ( 3 ) 0 B0 MINUTES ffl O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Scheduled: Updated coverage of figure skating; men’s speed tk itmg; 70-meter *kl lumping, men'* and women * Mg*. women* cross­ country akkng. 15 km In nordtc combined (bom Sarajevo. Yugotlevt»L ai) (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY OflEW MYSTERIES CD (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Gary Morrlt / Oak Davie*" Morns perform* a tenet ol hi* hlta Includ­ ing "Headed For A Heartache" and "Th* Love She Found bi Me," and Oak Davta* doe* "Someone la Looking For Someone Like You" and You re A Hard Dog To Keep Under Th* Porch." Q) (9) TWIUGHT ZONE 7:05 OX WRESTLING 7:30 0 ffi THE BEREKSTAJN BEARS COMIC VALENTINE Animated. Brother Bear learnt that he ha* a •acral admirer who I* tending him muthy valentine*, and Pap* Bear plana a special day lor Mama Bvar. (RIP 8:00 O f f i KNIOHT RIDER Michael Investigate* Ihe cate of a hoI-dogg­ ing motorcyclist who may have committed murder, ffi O FOUR SEASONS Danny gos* on a camping trip at ht aniloutfy awaits the result* of hi* den­ til etam 9P *l JERRY FALWELL I (10) NATURE Gig BuMneta In C o n tin u e d o n p u g * 7 B S u r p r is e Y o u r V a le n tin e W it h A in the Evening Herald Tuesday, February 14th Valentines Day COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE. . . IT’S EASY TO DOM! 10:00 ffi THE YELLOW ROSS Co*sen provide* thehw for a ptagnanl Mexican woman who entered the country ifiegaky. f f i o m ike HAMMER When sev­ eral member* of tn investigator'* association are murdered. Hammer mutt find the ik e and th* reasons tor lha murder*. ail (38) SfOEFCNOCNT NETWORK Enclosed P lease Find M y S p ecial P re p a id . . . Valentine Love Line! 0(tO)FAWLTY TOWERS ax NEWS 10:05 10:30 )BOSNCWHART ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS a m HOUSE CALLS »!%! 11.-00 ADDRESS f» ffi f f i is ffl 0 NEWS OS (30 BENNY H4J. ffl I US MONTY PYTHON'S FlYBW emeus 0 ( 0 MUSIC MAOAZME 11:05 C U P & M A IL YOUR LOVE LINE OX UNKNOWN WAR 11:30 0 f f i SATURDAY NIGHT UVt Mott Robin WMems. Guettt Adam Ant, comedienne Paula Poundatona. ffi d STAR SEARCH f f i O MV WINTER OLYMPICS Highlights of toma Of tht day'* event* (bom Sarajevo, Yugoslavia) an (34) MOVIE "Th* Hndenburg" (1976) Georg* C. Scott. Anne Ban­ croft a m LATE IS OREAT TO: E v e n in g H e r a ld P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32771 ALL LOVE LINE ADS MUST BE PREPAID 12:00 ffi O SUN COUNTRY Gueat: Suaia Akenaon 0 (I) MOVIE "CabaraT (1972) U u Minna*, Joaf Grey i' % ■» * * - b.b* 4 i •- iy t r s* j < m �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. T O N IG H T 'S C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 8 B Ba**" The gianl Industry of bee cutttvehon tn the U D and Hi relatton to the billioni ot donart mnuauy at stake m the alfalfa crop la en aVned.g CD HI MOVIE The Ule And Timet Ot Judge Roy Bean" (1972) Paul Newman. Ava Gardner A smalltime outlaw takes over a Western town by dispensing Ns own lorm ot |uaIlea and confiscating the property for "court costs.” 8:05 (Si! MOVIE ' Flying Leathernecks" i <(18511 John Wayne Robert Rven A >—vi” Marine commander tries to show his men that discipline Is the key to survival on the battlefield T V of Barnard Shute s atten­ tions lo Salty Kno«. setts Shuts a dangerous mare. (Pari 3| g 9:00 O '£) CELEBRITY In 1950 Taias. three high school seniors (Michael Beck. Ben Masters. Joseph Sot.. - fe.ru) k'w r a night o i Yk-Jftncm tnU ' wttl haunt them their entire kves when they sbrkjcf a young get d u r­ ing a youthful binge (Part I) (1) O THE JEFFERSON9 Lcuise fsnlewct that the tn j George swap pe>tonalities in order lo bai­ ler understand each other. D(35) JIMMY 6WAQQART I (10) MY8TERV1 "Reffly Ace Of Spies" ReUfy's misslcn InvoNea persuading an Australian mining engtnaer to sell oil rights lo Ihe Brit­ ish rsthar than the French, while In Parts. RaWy Is confronttd by Ns mysterious psst. (Part 4) g 31 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS > U EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (35)20 MINUTE WORKOUT 1NEWS (B (I) MOTV (MON) (B (t) NEW 200 REVUE (TUE-FRI) 10:05 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 CD («) HOUSE CALLS 6:30 10:35 O 3 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (SI o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (ZJ a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (in (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER £B (9) MORNING STRETCH 11 ORAL ROBERTS 11:00 3 1 0 (1 )0 NEWS (flip s )BOB NEWHART 2 ) (10) SNEAK FREVIEWS Neal Oabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "The SNp Safts On." "Unfaithfully Ynunr 1<!“ V C ry" hiJ "Crack•rs." * 0 (S ) THE JOKE S ON US 6:45 a rrrv'T'ftsi c.v, efliw 2 ) (101A.M. WEATHER 7:00 11:05 8:30 (D O ONE OAT AT A TIME Schneider's 50th birthday pre­ sents a big surprise when Ns high 'school sweetheart shows up m Indtanapota Sunday, Feb. 12, t t M —7B 12 JERRY FALWEIL 11:30 O (4 NEWS t il O SOLID 0010 CD O n v WINTER OLYMPICS HigMights ot soma of the dty's events (from Ssrttsvo. Yugoslavia) (0) PS) THE ROCKFORD FILES (B P ) FACE TO FACE ,_ _ ... livn g O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured how celebrtliea maintain iheir good looks through akin care: "TVs Finest Hews." a look at the coverage ol the 1954 HO Br.iata heatings between f an. Joseph McCarthy and the US. < Army. O S )TO O ay 3 ) O CBS MORNING NEWS CD a 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA tfl (35) TOM AND JERRY (D ( 10) TO LIFE! ill FUNTIME (B (8) BIZNET NEWS 7:15 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 u ia a iv t00*>f WOODPECKER (D (10) SESAME STREET g 735 H i (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (B (t) JIM BARKER 830 (Hi PS) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 4:55 9:30 1 2 1LOVE LUCY ED RAT PATROL (WED) Q) O ALICE Mai is upsat when an amorous dentist IsHs madly in love with Alice ‘ 9:00 5:00 02 “ 10:00 (3) O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. A dedicated pediatrician cracks under the strain of Ns work when a . 7-year-old orphan s Me Is Ihrsal­ aried ill (35|KENNETHCOPELANO 89 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irish R M." A comedy of , errors is sal In motion when Flurry. 0 n ) THE FACTS OP LIFE (R) 3 ) 0 DONAHUE 1 1 )0 MOVIE 01 P5) THE WALTONS _ ( 10) SESAME 8TREETg (t) WOMAN TO WOMAN ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) daily m ass nue: AGRICULTURE U S A. (FRt) 5:30 Q 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O 3 1 2 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) U JIMMY S'JVAOOART 9:05 (CDMOVIE 9:30 6:00 0 (}) MORK AND MINDY (BPieOOY BUDDIES O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) 11:00 0 3 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 ) 0 THE PRICE 18 RIGHT (D O THE NEW NEWLYWED GAME IT T * "CCD DAY 0 (1 0 ) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (B (■) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 11:05 12 THE CATUN3 11:30 0 31 dream house (7) O LOVING ifl) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 0 (TO) POSTSCRIPTS Q) (It TIC TAC DOUGH ~ 11:35 (Q TEXAS AFTERNOON 6:00 (CD BEWITCHED MORNING 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 09(10)3-2-1 CONTACT 0 (1 ) 000 COWLS H i I DREAM OF JEANNIC 6:05 , MONDAY; 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION S O HOUR MAGAZINE ill i P5) FAMILY (DUO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (B (SI HEALTH FIELD 12.-00 n ( I ) UlDOAY 3 ) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( D U news 31) P5) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0J (10) ( 1*1 MY8TERY1 (WED) 0 1 10) NOVA (THU) 0M O ) NATURE (FRI) 0 (I) HARRY-0 12:05 12 PERRY MASON 12:30 0 3 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3 ) O THE YOUNG AN0 THE RESTLESS CD □ RYAN'S HOPE a (i (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 3) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (D O ALL MY CHILDREN H (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON, THU| 0 (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST OF AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FT*) 0 (1 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL II MOVIE 1:05 D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D ELIVER S” Hours: 11 a m -1 a m Sun -Thun I t am -2 am Fn-Sat 1:30 (D O AS THE WORLD TURNS It (35)I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 3 2 1 -5 0 0 0 1910 French Are D i n n e r . . . C h ic k e n , D u m p l i n g s a n d M e m o r ie s ... 0 5 .8 9 ,aWi#,,a*VM 1 ( ik ltA ftH H S|fc*- | . ( I - T h e m e l l o f c h ic k e n a n d d u m p l i n g . . . h o m e m a d e fr o m - s c r a tc h s t r ip d u m p l i n g . . . w i t h t l x it in d e s c r ib a b le t e x t u r e . . . ju ic y te n d e r d n c k e ti. O h , y o u re m e m b e r . S e rv e d e v e r y S u n d a y f r o m O ut SI 00 oil any sire o u r s One coupon per ptira E'P<>es 2/29/84 Fast, Free Delivery'* 1910 French Ave Phone 321-5000 <<JSSrSOS4 £«rry Nrvt t*VBn 170 00 LjTYW*<J .>!'*»*y *rpN 0 ( 4 ) ANOTHER WORLD U ONE UFE TO LIVE (35) GOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FTC) 0 (1 ) BONANZA 8 S p e c ia l S u n d a y 4 t* a r to i i r i j j f t i l i i . i- l $1 Additional Items Pepperom, Mushrooms, Ham. Onions. Anchovies. Green Peppers, Okves. Sausage. Ground Beet. Hot Peppers. Double Cheese Eibk Thick Crust 12 'p itia S 90 per item 16* piz/a $1 35 per item 19*4 Dom«no» P v//a Inc 2:00 HV Our Superb r t Cheese Plus 12* cheese )4 BO 16* cheese S6 95 1 1 : 3 0 a m , w i t h y o u r c h o ic e 2:30 apacApiTot op P5II DREAM OF JEAHNIE 0 (1 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR WED) 0 (i (lO)JOY O OF PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 O 31 MATCH GAME / HOLLY- WOOD SQUARES HOUR 3 1 0 GUIDING UOHT m D GENERAL HOSPITAL tfl) (35) THE FUNT8TONE3 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (*) IRONSIDE 3:05 12 THE FLINTSTONES 3:30 o f s id e d is h e s a n d a ll th e m e m o r ie s y o u w a n t. (35) 8COOBY DOO (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 3:35 The Apple Valley Hib Co. 1330 North Woodland lllttl. Del-and, Florida I/W M -7 3 V 2 0 I1 S u n .F r l. se rv in g fr o m 1 1 :3 0 t .m . S r i . s e rv in g fr o m 4 : 3 0 p .m . H BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4:00 0 (i) FANTASY ISLAND 1 fl O STAR TREK © O MERV GRIFFIN (111(35) SUPERFRIENDS 0 j t0)SESAME STREET g 4:05 ITENDERI BITE-SIZE SHRIM P DINNER 12 THE MUNSTERS 4:30 as (35) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 02 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 3 ) LOVE BOAT 3 1 0 THREE’S COMPANY ( D Q new sci as psi chips ) (10) 0CEANU8 (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDS*) HUMAN nOR(TUE) BEHAVIOR (TUE) ) YOU ANO THE f HE LAW (WED) ), THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) s i (THU) 0 (14) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 6:06 12 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJ- 5:30 (X )O M *A , a-H T Q NEWS 0 (10) OCEANU8 (MON) 0 (K ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 OO) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO iJ S . The C aptain l>as a ip e c la l value tor y o u .h ti len d er Bite Size Shilmp Dinned An extra larg e w nrlng o l d eli­ cious bite size tried shrimp, natural cut bench tries, cream y co le slaw, southern style hush puppies, cocktail sauce an d lem on w edge. IB-PC. BUCKET m 2 . M A o o ed T V om at rtAZA M l „ M onday. T u esd ay T w o 2 -P ie c e A nd W e d n e sd a y S p e c ia l! F is h $ 3 .9 9 tO C T; d i n r t f i ifiC lL iO e y ’ w o g o t d w f ' b r o w n fish D in n e r s $ 1 89 * 1 0 " Q Q flU w J& cp ! ™ Sanford A Casselberry O iler Expiree 2-14 84. SALAD OF YOUR CHOICE EXTRA Offer Expires 2 14 84 SALAD OF YOUR CHOICE EXTRA issue CSat EastwaeS SUDDEN IMPACT* jlM O V it L A K lp L C a p ta in D ’s a great little seafood place. * ® ^ 2 5 1 4 S. FREN CH AVE. SA N FO R D , FLA. D R IVE-TH R U SERVICE AVAILABLE 323-3410 H*t n u t h i >fit SUNDAYISIAILV MU MITE«:30 TO7:00 0NLVS0C 7:30 MTU K 10:55 J A W S III NOTINID ALSO 0:15 UnO N STRO K ER ACE cowmcnooH ^ Sanford & Casselberry COUPON iQ ti.irjl c ul If*-" ciuart'y C>j'r* yiOw trt j 2 ycxHiurr W f* 2 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, and a biscuit m 70U $ 2-PG.UNGH 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy. 15 fresh hot biscuits. F E E D 4 F 0 R *5 Look at what you {pt: 8-pcs ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed pota­ toes. % pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $5.95! * SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 French Ave. (Hwy.17-92) 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 123-3650 831-0151 Otter Expires 2-14-84 SALAD OF YOUR CHOICE EXTRA �I B — Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. B L O N D IE Sunday, F tb . 12, If M by Chic Young HONEY, WOULO YOU PUT M Y K E Y S IN YOUQ P U R S E ? A n n w to Prrmout Purrle Chilcidony Golfer Snud Thi mott (prefix) maantly Noun suffix Impotent Bind inttnjrrnnt across J | • 77 1 Flying uucan u o L Y (ibbr) V 0 u t I E 5 Informition r n ( A c m \ L T ( *gtncy(ibbr| s f a s * 9 Timadivmon T 0 T A nao 12 Litga fnh 13 Muting Jt I 14 Civil* 10 FMMM O • l| T _ ll 15 Hyperbola (comp, wd | f^ _VI t flltun (mith | 11 Potitnr* word! [T A .H fO 11 1 17 F a r * Quiini 16 Young dogt A Q1 n n s ic i HI H 18 Cum 21 Hobgoblin 19 Finey v m 22 Jim n Bond, □ □ □ l" |Q |Y | 20 Icy coitingi for oni 22 Sintiloga 43 long timi 23 Niw York bill 35 At oni 23 Huckleberry M | 36 Format 44 Witt club Finn charactr Midmt 24 Pligui 4 5 M ild u p l i t i v i 24 Tootl illiinci compiuni 46 Benrti»»H», 27 Cibl* cir UW. t i*y *■-# 23 Mild u 4 l ' J l Unughtly A rn u 38 Gimtic 32 Dovtt' homi 26 Slilor'l material 47 Irrrtitid pitron flint 33 Mountain nilr inciml Troy 27 Small children 39 Stringthine 48 Eiiitince 41 10-cini 28 Soupcon 34 Bing (Ul) piecu 35 Wmit quickly 29 Prepin copy 51 Obterve 42 Rldar tcreen 30 Rink 36 Oni 52 King____ imigi 32 Mutir itroki 37 Ric'olint 39 Sitin-fmitbid i 3 ) a * 10 11 1 t i • 40 Pinch 41 Woman'! it 11 11 patriotic tociity (ibbr) If It i? 4? Started if It ii 45 Clittr 46 Stamping diviti ” 49 Biubillir 2« II it ft 10 Gihrig " ” 50 Truck du ,n 11 it 53 Thou in OlflCI J4 )l 11 □ n n a ia n o E b ^ t iL f c BAI LEY by M ori W alker 31i € ■ ” ■ m ■ by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER TH&iHOnttAeaff W A N 'M e ^ 3 S P A K & A 'F r^ F O R HAWIN'A BTE TDeAT AT V R O U B?^ 54 Mulicil 55 56 57 58 inttrumtnt Employi Timi tom (ibbr) longs (tl) Rita and (ill 11 ■)* * J B3 ■ " 40 «• 1 " I-’ to 11 ■ti 11 14 «» 1 Buhivi Still It 2 Wick •7 it DOWN by Larry W right KIT 'N* C A R LYLE® m A R C H IE by Bob Montana YEAH,I KNOW/THE WATER 15 R0UUTEP.' BUT WHAT Pit? I P O ? ARCHIE." PETTY AN[71 PROVE ALL THE WAY OUT PENN POINT/ THE BEACH THERE TO . . . I SAlP IT WA5 JU5T like a b ig s B w e n rr WAS THE PITS/ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. : persons who waver an d j vacillate. Don’t let their j In the year following Ideas weaken you. CANCER (June 21 -Ju ly ! your birthday, your popu­ larity with your peers will 22) Joint ventures could! be on the rise. There Is prove lucky for you today.* also a good chance for provided the Intent of] a d v a n c e m e n t In you r those Involved Is to treat} the other party fairly. Do chosen field of endeavor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- yourpari LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Feb. 19) Do not be uneasy abou t p a rticip a tin g In People serve as your books s o c ia l a c t iv it ie s w tlh today. Study them and strangers today. There’s a you'll discover Ihey’re no possibility you could make belter or worse than you a valuable new contact. are. and that something of Major changes are In store value can be learned from for Aquarians In the com­ them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ing year. Send for your A q u a riu s A stru-G raph 22) Intangibles could con­ p r e d ic tio n s tod ay by tribute to your confusion m a ilin g $1 and y o u r today. However, where zo d ia c sig n to A stro- you have realistic ele­ Graph. Box 48 9 . Radio ments lo deal with, you City Station. New York. should be quite successful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. NY 10019. Send an •'Ml' tlonal $2 for the Match­ 23) Important objectives maker wheel, which tells can be achieved today, you your compatibility to although you may face; all signs and shows you to periods where lilts appears j which signs you are best to be untrue. Persist and] you'll be victorious. suited romantically. 8C 0RPI0 (Oct. 24-Nov.; PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things have a way of 22) L ittle will be a c -; working out to your ul­ compllshed today If you; timate benefit today. This try to m ed iate Issu es* In clu d es m a tte rs over beyond your control, but* which you feel you have you can make a solid* contribution within your; little or no control. ARIES (March 21-Aprll sphere of influence. BAGITTARIU8 (Nov. 19| Your Judgment is good today, but if you question 23-Dec. 21) An associate your decision, too much may present a proposal self-doubt could hamper to d a y t h a t y o u 'l l be t e m p t e d to d i s m i s s your actions. TAURUS (April 20-May because of his past record. 20) Part of you may opt Reflection could prove that today to get something for his suggestions are sound. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . nothing, while your nobler qualities urge you to work 22-Jan. 19) Whether you hard for your rewards. succeed or fall today de-| pends upon the size of the* Your better self wins. GEMINI (May 21-June stake. If the ante Is high.! 20) You will have clarity of fears and doubts will be] purpose today, yet you transformed into a positive! m a y a s s o c i a t e w ith drive. YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 1 2 . 1 9 8 4 YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1984 Hopes and dreams built upon sound foundations can be realized this com­ ing year. Keep In (ouch with what is. and have no concern about what might be. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) Set your play­ by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK r G U IL T W \ ^ A W L R T lS l)U & ^ y r / r r 0 * WIN AT BRIDGE Y /f NORTH HI-44 ♦ 452 V7 ♦ 752 ♦ A K 10144 by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS WEST ♦ KIOI V44 * 3 1044 ♦ QI1I EAST ♦ QJ94 VKJI0112 ♦ A9 ♦ 7 SOUTH ♦ A 7> VAQ45 ♦ KQI* ♦ JS Vulnerable: Both Dealer Eaat Writ North Pan Pan 2 NT Exit IV Pan South 1 NT Pan Opening lead: V8 By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby by Stoffel & Heimdahl '■jo g v \all> / i . w oulcn t w o e b y bu t w ho EV0? HEARD O r TAKING A STEAM BATH W ITH FtrTATOE5,ONON5ANDCABRCfTS?w ^ ------------------------ — -------- "W h en Greek m ecta Greek, then comes the tug-of-war” Is the start of an old college song. In rubber bridge the real tug-of-war comes when expert friends gather for a rubber bridge game and everyone Is trying to out­ smart everyone else. In today's hand we find expert South playing three no-trump against expert E a s t and n e a r-e x p e rt West. th in g s South wins the heart lead with his ace over East's king, leads the Jack of clubs and lets It ride. It holds the (rick, and now South goes Into a real huddle. West has played the deuce and East the seven. South knows that East would duck that first club with Q-x. Q-x-x or Q - x - x - x . I f h e h o ld s Q-x-x-x, the contract Is doomed. If he holds either of the other combinations, a second club finesse will lose and South will be down several tricks. An ordinary South In an ordi­ nary game would simply repeat his finesse to guard again st Q-x-x-x in the West hand. This South led his sec­ ond club, and neir-expert West followed with the eight. Now came a huddle, followed by the play of the 10 from dum m y, and South made ovcrtricks. All very abstruse, but S o u th e x p la in e d th a t West's eight of clubs play, concealing the trey, gave his hand away. "Had West simply played that trey," South remarked smugly. " I would have played dummy's king and gone down." by Bob Thaves f IT / A FASCINATING TH°UGHTr iWR. FiNLFY, AuT X D ou& T 1 WISH ( COULP FlNP GARFIELPS. HIDING PLACE SO I COULP .TAKE HIM TO THE VET and fo cu s possibilities. CANCER (June 2 1-July! 22) Be a leader today, not; a follower. If you hope to* a d v a n c e y o u r s e lf-J interests, use your abltl-; ties. Don't be dependent! upon others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)* Do not b t con cern ed today} If you aren't the first one} out of the starting gate.; Your strengths come Into} play when the finish line is* Insight. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept * 22| Take steps today to* tighten the ties binding* you lo two close friends.; Somclhlng beneficial can; develop If Ihesc bonds are; intact. LIBRA IScpt. 23 O ct.j 23) You have what It takes! PISCES (Feb. 20-March lo gel what you go after* 20) Your presence pro­ today, especially If It Is of a! vides a welcome addition financial nature. Pursue* to any social gathering yout utnbitlons vigorously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noy. today. When you enter the scene, a dull event sud­ 22) Though you may tfe denly becomes more excit­ templed to do otherwise, face up to d ista ste fu l ing and fun. ARIES (March 21-Aprll Issues today. What ap­ 19) Be protective today of pears lo be unsolvablc can the interests of your loved be resolved. BA O nTARlU S (Nov. ones who lack your bold­ ness and savvy. Sec that 23-Dec. 21) Do not be no one takes advantage of victimized today by pre­ c o n c e iv e d n e g a tiv e them. TAURUS (April 20-May thoughts pertaining to a yet-to-bc tested condition. 20) Partnershlp situations look promising today, but Cheer up! You'll be the be the one who supplies victor. CAPRI CORN (D e c . the Ideas and let your coh orts play the more 22-Jan. 19) If you have doubts regarding a de­ active roles. GEMINI (May 21 -June cision you may have to 20| With concerted effort m ake today, seek the you can derive greater counsel of friends whose gains from your custom­ Judgment you trust. Their ary sources today. Howev­ perspective will help. 1 your energies and efforts on productive ventures. M u c h c a n be a c coinpllshcd today if you're willing lo work hard. Ma­ jor changes arc in store for Aquarians In the coming y e a r . S e n d fo r y o u r A q u a riu s A stro-G raph predictions today. Mall $1 and your zodiac sign to A stro-G raph, Box 4 8 9 . Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST a s id e er. new channels will not; o ffe r you th e sa m e ; HE'S SORE HIDING IN A GOOD PLACE A GOOD PLACE* NOT A SM ART P L A C E "} BUT A GOOD PLACE IF ozsrt JACH^N wouup Vc lN Tg|?Tep tN G E T T IN G y o u o o r OF i —l - /O U R Thaubj 1 -" by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS Y& 0 OWXMDORSBUrtS M R R IO flS J m i l M VO FV& U M WITH & o n ? l H m r fB P ------------------------- (STOE£ SPILUhK? A JWlCW/tt. O W*U<MrNlui>inMi.lK by Laonard Starr A N N IE H E H H E H ~ PUNJAB THINKS HE'S SO 3/<S/ 1GUESS HE LEARNED HIS LE SSO H THYIN'T' STAND UP v m . ruhe! i �Evening H erald, Santord, FI. BUSINESS t .li Mobtlite Corp. Building Headquarters In Sanford — The lr<(]ublrlul Dc* Commission of Mid-Florida, Inc. has announced that Mobil!lc Corp., the second largest manufac* turer of homecare beds, is building a new headquarters facility on a 12-acre site in •v Sanford. The Ohio-based company, owned by V* Invacarc Corp., the largest U.S. manufacturer of durable medical equipment primarily for home use. is relocating to accomodate its 35 to 40 .;q percent annual growth rate. Mobilite ships to about 24 warehouses r:.i throughout the U.S. for talcs through a dealer j ) network and currently employs 80 people. •! “Tlie Sanford area is fast becoming one of the po focal points — a new 'hot spot' — in the Central Florida area." said IDC President Roy Harris, i . "Companies such as Mobilite have demon­ strated Keen Interest In this bu'gCJi- ng area, both for major relocations and for expansions of ■ exiting firms. ■:> IDC also announced that Trusso Manufacture pit Ing of Florida, a supplier of lumber and components to the modular home industry. Is leasing 4 5 .0 0 0 square feet at the Sanford . Airport, forming its first Florida-based office, iv Trusso's largest customer is Cardinal Industries, r* i located in Sanford. Trusso employs 12 people )t, and expects to expand to 3 0 employees within K six months. Dogwood Tree Giveway „,, : ,v *,r v ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Forrest Greene. Inc.. Realtors, will be giving away Dogwood tree seedlings on Friday. The trees are grown in Florida so they are accustomed to the Florida climate. Over the past thirteen years. Forrest Greene, Inc.. Realtors, has given away approximately 30,000 trees. Two thousand trees will be given away this year on a first come-first served basis. The trees will be available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or as long as they last at 106 Forest Ave. In Altamonte Springs. The office is located Just behind the Altamonte Chapel. Fourth Store For Domino’s The newest Domino's Pizza opened In Sanford last Ja n . 31. at 1910 French Avenue (305/ 321-5000). This Is the fourth Domino’s Pizza . location in the Orlando area. "Free Delivery Is Domino's Pizza trademark and delivery within 30 minutes is guaranteed." company officials say. "It Is this commitment to service combined with top quality, fresh Ingret dients and real cheese, that has made Domino a Pizza the largest pizza delivery company in the country and the largest pizza sauce buyer lit the world." Based In Ann Arbor. Michigan. Domino’s -o o U W n ta fu PB^ne^ .pearly, J A2 0 0 ltrestaurants„ „ across the country. Taylor Join Travel Agency Mary Taylor has joined the Altamonte Travel Agency as an account executive as of Jan . 5. 1984. A graduate of Indiana University, she worked with Allied Stores Corp. for eight years. Mrs. Taylor was a buyer for misses' sportswear at Wm. H. Block in Indianapolis for six years, and must recently held the position of divisional sales manager at the Altamonte unit of Jordan Marsh. Her responsibilities at Altamonte Travel will ' include corporate travel, meeting planning, conventions, and Incentive travel for local and 'IT national businesses. Chop HtrlM Pholo by Tammy VliKtfll in a n u r r y Owner Bok Soon Choi, right, and co-owners Sung K. Choi and Jim m y Lee show Wade Nleld and Kay Gallagher of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee one of the oriental dishes served at Lee Gardens, 305 S. Park Av*» Sanford, during grand opening Tuesday. The new restaurant feature* 'iuos and oriental fast food. By H idetoshl Sakai NEW YORK (UP!) — Japanese compa­ nies opcrallng in the Unhid States nrr awaiting with great concern a report on the controversial worldwide unitary tax* atlon system which. If upheld, could * t*.X71*!*''!**** $7 blmon in Investments here. The report, to lx- submit led late this month by a cabinet-level working group comprised of frderal. state and private business offirlals. con cern s a con ­ troversial tax (hat has been Introduced by California and 11 other states. Jap an 's Federation of Economic Orga­ nizations (KEIDANREN). the nation's biggest business group, is sending a mission to the United Stales lo campaign against the luxation system. A Sony Corp. of America executive say} the system Is "unfair. Inequitable and unconstitutional." adding "Sony Is determined to fight up all the way to the Supreme Court, if necessary." Under Ihc system, mullllaleral cor­ porations with subsidiaries In those slates are taxed not on the books of the subsidiaries alone but on the basis ol I heir consolidated, worldwide profils. In California, ihc only stale to actually try to collect the tax on foreign business, they arc required to release figures not only on properly, payroll and sales uf C T iRYTO *,((. I " * * ^ r * l<m nn Inlnl worldwide business. The ratios of sub­ sidiary property, payroll and sales lo the corresponding overall figures are com­ puted. Taxable Income Is determined based on the average oi these three ratios, regardless of actual Income In the state. The system also has been crilizcd by European countries and Canada. Hut Japanese govcrnmrnl and busi­ ness clretes have been especially con­ cerned. saving it will Im- a stumbling block to efforts to shifl production to the Untied States, reduce the heavy U S. trade deficit with Japan and create Jobs here. The Japanese also argue that the system is a sort of double Iri vallon which runs counter lo international custom. Japanese corporations had 238 U.S. Medicine in The Mall Big Hit With Public, But Conservative Doctors Shaking Heads By Toni C ardarella The major advantages of retail centers KANSAS CITY. Mo. fUPI) - Doctors and dentists have found a ready market are location, longer hours — Including In one of America's favorite gathering Saturday and Sunday hours — and In many cases the acceptance of credit sites — the shopping mall. Because the Industry of retail medical cards In addition to traditional payment and dental services — labeled "doc In the methods. Patients at the centers arc boxes" by a few — is so young, a count charged the same. If not lower, than of the participants is hard to locate. But traditional office fees. most figures indicate more and more However, there are some dentists and patients arc finding convenience In doctors who believe storefront medicine "mall medicine." is not ethical and might hurt the prestige An A m erican Dental A ssociation of the profession. spokesman says half of the people In the / "There Is some concern among tradi­ United States do not visit a dentist tional dentists that the development of within a given year, and the main reason franchised dental operation has had a involves "accessibility." negative, deleterious effect on the pro­ "The whole focus is to deliver quality fessionalism of dentistry." said Jim dental care but we also want to make It more convenient and accessible to the B e r r y , s p o k e s m a n f o r t h e 1 4 0 .0 0 0 -m e m b e r A m erlran Dental consumers, make It easier for patients to take care of their dental needs," said Association In Chicago. Roger Lcdcbuhr. marketing director for Hut there is nothing that suggests Retail Dental Centers Inc., one of at least patients are receiving better or poorer eight franchisers of dental services In the quality cure from rctull dental centers, country. he added. A spokesman for the Missouri And although statistics Indicate that Dental Board said there are "several" Americans visit a physician 4.6 times a dental service retailers whose operations year and spend about $1,215 per person Jn the state are under Investigation. on personal health cate believe medical servn'Fs'fflsb ticH t o be r“' CftifAiitirt- response to the centers, which Berry said will determine the more accessible.—— success of franchised retail dentistry, "W e’re tapping a segment of the apparently Is high. population out there that really has no "The number of new patient visits to care." said Dr. Charles Ricks, a retired each Retail Dental Center Is approaching dentist who is spokesman for three 100 per month." said Retail Dental shopping mall medical facilities operated Center's Lcdcbuhr. He estimated the by Shawnee Mission Medical Center In "typical" dental practice uverages 15 to suburban Kansas City. 30 new patients a month. “They walk by and say. ‘Hey, I haven't had a checkup in years. I'm going lo go “The patient acceptance of the RDC in.' concept Is very high," he said. "I would say It has exceeded expectations." "W e’ve tried to lake quality medical RDC presently has six centers In Ihc care out to those patients who need it. Mlnneapolis-St. Paul area, where the We're Just trying lo meet Joh n Q Public company is based, two In Chicago and where he's a t." two In Kansas City. Lcdcbuhr said RDC will add one lo Chleago In February and another three to the Minneapolis area and three In St. Louis In the next three months. An additional six facilities are planned for the Kansas City area within six months and by Ihc end of this year RDC has slated another three or four for St. Louts, he said. Other expansion plans Include opening centers in San Diego, Phoenix and Denver. The corporation opened Its first center In July 1982 In Minneapolis. The largest dental service franchiser, according to early 1983 figures. Is the Phoenix, Arlz.-based Dcntallealth of America. The company currently has 32 "dental group prarliccs" in Arizona. Colorado and Oregon but plans to open dozens of offices tills year In other ureas, including Seattle. Kansas City. St. Louis. Atlunta. Salt Lake City and Tucson. Mike Faber. Dcntallealth marketing director, said the company by the end of 1084 will open 20 facilities $n $1- HuilV and 16 in Kansas City, Although patient res|M>nse is high. Berry pointed out that "alternative delivery system s" only represent about 2 percent of the dental care in the country and the association does not predict any major change. "Traditional family dentistry will re­ main the backbone of the profession." he said Spokesmen for Mcnorah Hospital of Kansas City, which 1s credited with opening the nation's first health care facility in an enclosed shopping malt. and Shawnee Mission Medical Center defrnded criticisms that retail facilities may lower Ilie quullty of care. "Basically what we want lo do Is put ourselves out there where the consumer Is. make health care available lo the consum ers as econom ically and as conveniently as possible." Rick said. "That does not mean I lift t the care they get lhi;re-lS any less than the care they would get anywhere else." The American Academy of Family Physicians, which has 57,000 members across the country, said although It supports "freedom of choice for both physicians and patients in selecting health can* delivery." Il docs publish a list of pros and cons in retailing medicine. A major concern was lluil the patient may never establish or lx delayed In establishing a com prehensive rela­ tionship with the doctor. S|Hikespeoplc Tor the retail operators cither said their facilities are set up so patients see the same doctor every lime they come in. or if that's not possible, a list of area private practice physlclans lji :<4!eticd sfrra long-term relationship can tv established in the lullin'. Although advertising by professionals has been legalized by a Supreme Court decision and subsequent FTC actions for more than six years. Dr. A. Blllingsly of the Kansas City suburb uf Overland Park. Kan., has not quite accepted the concept. " I’m older and t was trained during the lime of very strict ethics. And advertis­ ing is one of the things 1 don’t approve of." the 60-yeur-old dentist said. “1 fear some might be tempted lo lx more commercial-oriented rather than pro­ fession-oriented." 'Best Kept Secret' Governments's Trade Adjustm ent Center Helps Business Combat Foreign Competition By Ellen Debcnport LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) - Manufacturers fighting for their lives against competition from foreign Imports may be saved by an obscure government agency that will diagnose their trouble and help pay for the cure. The Trade Adjustment Assistance Center has been In existence since 1978. but one regional director called II '.'one of the government's best-kept secrets.” Companies that ran prove they are losing money and workers because of foreign Imports are entitled to an flidjustm cnl plan" from the agency with matching federal funds lo help pay for H. t "W e've prevented plants from being shut down totally," said Jam es Olt of Little Rock. Ark., the TAAC director for a six-state area. "We have worked with a Inn (a Louisiana Jeans factory) that has been down to 20 jeopic In Its factory and Is back up to 140." In Providence. R.I.. TAAC helped turn around Anson ’inducts, a Jewelry company, that had dropped to 125 -mployccs but was back at 300 by Christmas, said Lyle iyler. who runs the TAAC program In Washington. TAAC's work cun keep distressed plants from folding ir moving out of the United States, he said. Where once -he emphasis was on smokestack Industries or garment md shoe factories. TAAC now finds computer and dcctronlcs companies asking for help In their battle /gainst Im ports from Ja p a n . Taiwan and West ty m tan y .. "W e now range from computers to textile machinery to breweries lo steel m ills." Ryier said. "W e're Increasingly getting Into those sectors where you're seeing a tremendous amount of Import challenge In the machinery and machine tool areas." I Other clients manufacture telephone pagers. stufTed levs, artificial (lowers, farm Implements and pipe Couplings. T he 13 TAAC offices In the United Slates and Puerto :co arc working with about 6 0 0 companies and have denuded thousands as likely to be hurt by Imports. yter said. Nine thousand potential clients are In Texas fa jllbne. so TAAC has most recently opened a branch Office in Dallas. < L ’Anothcr new office covers Ihc "Indusirlal heartland" fcj’.Mlchlgan. Ohio and Illinois, he said. v T h e agency has not pushed for new clients because Congress budgeted Just $ 25 million this year to operate a IB Japanese Firms To Fight Unitary Taxation System IN BRIEF . Sunday, Feb. 13, i f M 'W e 'v e p re v e n te d shut dow n w it h p la n t s t o t a lly ... W e a f ir m (a L o u is ia n a fa c to r y ) th a t h a s 2 0 p e o p le u p to t h in k in g In fro m b een it s f a c t o r y {e o n s dow n and a good to Is b a c k 1 4 0 ... C o n g re s s k e e p s w e 'r e b e in g h a v e w o rk e d on In v e s t m e n t .' (he program nationwide. President Reagan. In fact, wants to do away with the agency on the grounds that (he private sector should not be rescued by government. Rytersald. "The Congress keeps on thinking we're a good investment..." said Hyter, a Reagan appointee. Companies don't have to be on the verge of bankruptcy to get help. The government will certify them for assistance if their sales or profits have dropped In the past three years, their employment has decreased and their deteriorating condition can be attributed to foreign Imports. Ryter said the agency Is finding each company has Its own series of problems — and often management Is one of the problems. "You'll find many firms ... exist from Instinct." Rytersald. , "W e find the best thing we can do Is sit down and look al their strengths and weaknesses." Ryter said, and help lhem work out a plan. The TAAC staffers, who sometimes defer lo private consultants, might recommend plans for higher pro­ ductivity. better Inventory control or market penetration studies. The plan must be approved by the fimt and the federal International Trade Administration. Then the company pays for the turnaround, whatever it entails. Ryter said banks which may have turned their backs on a company they thought was a loser, will make funds available once they sec It has a game plan. Ryter said TAAC has streamlined lls process to six to eight months. It used lo take two years, and many companies were "dying while they were walling to receive aid." he said. !•- * * a* it* M is s F a m o u s M e e ts F o u n d e r Lee Cummings, above, co-founder of the Famous Recipe Fried Chicken chain and food consultant and spokesman for Shoney's, Inc., talks to local guests at a party In his honor hosted by local franchise owners Jerry and M argurette Sullivan In his honor. On hand to meet him were Sanford M ayor Lee Moore, City Commissioners Milton Smith, Ned Yancey and Dave F a rr and their wives; Assistant City Manager Steve H arriett, M r. and Mrs. Henry Longwell, the Rev. and Mrs. Freddie Smith, and Evening Herald advertising representative Jan McClung. At right, Cummings presents the "M iss Famous" award to Sanford employee Cindy Loudermllk, daughter of M r. and M rs. Ben Loudermllk of Osteen. Cindy, who has worked at Famous Recipe for a year, was chosen by her fellow workers for the performance award. I • 0^ �10B— Evening Herald, Sanfor d, FI. Sunday, Feb. » , lf4 4 B lack A w a re n e s s P ro g ra m P la n n e d Tin* Honorable Alzo J . Ktdrilek. Hrj>rr*cntaHvr of ihr toil) District. Orlando, ol |he Florida House of Representatives, keynote s|H'itkrr ul the Sanford i liaptrr of Ja ck and dill or America. Inc..’will prrscnl , Tl!,ir\ A ■juuit-ss I'mgr.im on Sunday. Feb. 12. at 11 a m., at Zion Hope M is s io n a ry B a p tis t Church, eornrr of Hih Sirect and Orange Avc. An Informative, inspirational program has been planned for yoiy spiritual enter* lalitm ent. All organiza­ t i o n s . c h u r c h e s and Irirnds of the inmmunliy arc Invited. Mrs. Doris A. Thomas Is l he president. R3&&SS A lz o J . R e d d ln k REALTY TRANSFERS Jack D. Ntlton & Charm* to Marlin W Brlndla A wf Sandra h , Lei Ml Wr.nwood Un. 1. )rd Addn, 17) 000 "vod* Smith to Dari C oppt tg l, l Ol *5. B*l Alr» Hill*. Un On*. U700T Darand Equity Grp. Inc to Kelly P Raam 1 wf Luanne S, Lot **. Oak land Village Sac 1. *55.400 (OCO) Marva Bank* 1 Ch*f tel Hill to Br«n«M Hill, lo ll 77 t tt. J 0 P*Ck*fBt III Addn to Midway. 1100 Jamat E. Paul A wl Slmonn* lo Richard D Wlttlg A wf Carol L . lot 10 Waklv* Him. Sac 7. llOt.OOO Lonnl* Evans A Htlan to Billy L. Hollar A wl Patricia R , lot Ai Wood croit Un Thrao, 1100 RCA to Victor A. Johnton A wf Cyn thin, lot 5. Hlddan Lak* Ph III. Un I. 14)700 RCA to Arthur E. Ltati A wl Sutan J , Lot II. Hlddan Lak* Ph III. Un I. 1)4.400 RCA loCharlai R. Millar A wf la * Ann. lot «0 Hlddan lak* Ph III. Un HI, S54.MC IQCOI Romao C Scennapteco. wldr. la Chariot J, Scannapltco Imarr.t, Lott 14. Blk A. So Sanlord Height* Addn. A Loll 5 A 4. Blk A. 1100 Earn Park Invailori to Paul J. Parma, tgl A Paul J Parma Im ir ), Un. A 704 Athwood Cond . VU.tOO IQCO) Hobart A Harpanau lo Dana T Kirk, tg l. Un. G 202 Athwood Cond. 1100. Farn Pk In* lo Dana T. Kirk, tgl., G 703 Athwood Cond . 134 WO Elnhall Contlr. lo Donald P Dalman A wf Patricia. Lot 3X Carolyn Etlalat. S7V.400 Frank Zubor A wl Dorothy lo Hanry D Sapp Jr. A wl Mary, LoltiQuaant Mirror So Addn CB. 1M.OOO Mar tin O' Brian A Donna to William D. Sltlnar A wf Mary P , lot 4. Blk EB. Lak* Elian Addn CB. 1)1,000 E. A. M. Contlr , Inc. lo Jot* R Hull A wl Carman V , Lot 70 Rrpl. Wyndham Woodt Ph. On*. 141.000 John A Kaon A wl Nancy lo Julio F Andrad* A wl Marla. Lott 17A II. Blk O. SanlandoSprlngtTr. I). tndrapl, I It,000 Rota Harndon lo C Norman Kanl Jr., trutlaa. ol U. Blk A. Samlnolo Tarr Rrpl , 117.500 Lk Howall Armt Cond . Lid to Vic1 lor S Dalan A wl Etthar R . Un. lit ! Lak* Howall Armt Cond , *72.100 1 Royal Armt Cond loPaarl Barkan, tgl , Un )00 It A Royal Armt Cond . 141.100 Royal Armt Cond. lo Bally Grottman. tgl . Un. 510-11 Royal Armt Cond. I41.S00 Edgar L Franklin A wl Phylllt lo Charlat V. Ickat. IIA wl Carol. Lot 10 lutcawiila Un. 1 .1117.100 Gan* Montavon Jr A wl Martha to Cana C. Montavon A wl Sandra. Lo* 1. Blk K, SunIand E tlt. 540.700 Cravon Da* to Chrli P. Vanll A wt Margot A.. Lot 17 Waklva Cov*. Ph. On*. 1110.000 Govtrnort Potnl, Lid. lo Carlo* Gar da A wl Ana M.. Lot 71 Govtrnort Point, Ph 7.1*1.700 Robert B. Schumakar A wl Donna to Tarry L Allan A wl Wanda M . Lol >. Blk C. Town A Country E tlt Rtpl.. 1*7.400 Btcklan. Inc. lo Forratt H. Doucalta. Ir . Un. I. Cantor Plac* Cond. Ut.tOO Btcklan. Inc. lo Forrati Douctlit. Tr.. Un 7 Canlar PI Cond, lit , too David Montgomtrly to Patricia Montgomery. Lot 7) Sprlngwood. 1100 AmorlFirtt Da* Corp lo Ryland Group Inc . Lolt 11*1)7 A 1711/). Dtar Run Un. tB. 0*7 )00 AmarlFInt Dav lo Jamat A Kur mn A wt Diana E.. Lott 70 A f I. Daar Run Un 10.14) 000 AmarlFIrtl Dav Corp lo Joseph M Pularl A wt Tarry. Lott )0 A tO Daar Run Un. to. 140.000 Sabal Point Prop Inc. lo Roto Marl* Dachan*. tg l. lot t. Sabal Groan at Sabal Point. 11)0.100 Winter Spg Dav to )0lh Ctnlury Homtt. Lol 44 B*4r Croak Etlalai. 140100 Catalina Hama*. Inc. to Dean s Warran A wl Sutan A., Lol It. Otar RunUn 71A. S71.IOO Cardinal Ind Dav lo Barbara M Dor net. tg l. Un. 14 Canlarbury al tho Crottlngt. Ph It. 150*00 Lk Howall Armt Cond Lid. lo Etllworlh G Chandler A wl Bavarly R . Un MOD. Lak* Howall Armt Cond. 157 900 Lennar Honat. Inc lo Leonard T. Bolton Jr., Lot 77 Tho Villa* ol CatMlborry Ph Two. 1)1.000 Harry Rodrlguai A wl Tartta lo Rulon O Munnt. Lol 7. Blk E. Laka Kathryn Wood). 154 000 Rulon Munnt lo Rulon O Munnt A wl Jacgualln, Lot 7. Blk E. Laka Kathryn Woodt. 1IOO. Edwin W. Cotman A wt Ell*, to LawIt Engalbarg A Slaphanl* R . Lol 17. Blk A, Spring Lak* Hills. 1175.000. Winter Spgt Dav Ip Lou'h* Contlr. Co, Lol I), Tutcawlll*. Un UB. 117.100 Th* Ryland Group Inc. lo Charlat H Wliliamt A wl Florence. Lol 7). Daar RunUn 7A. 145.700 Htlan Dtarlng (form. Backer) ale. is Helen L. Deerlng. Lol 17, Blk A. So Sanlord Height! Addn. latt part. 1100 (OCD) King D Walton, tgl . A Chrltflrto, tgl lo World Wide Revival Inc., Lol tO Granda South. ID,too Albert Emit A wl Jean lo William Mack A wl Elll.. Lol 140 Lak* Searcy Shortt. 17*000 Charlat Klrchanbauar A wl Harriet lo Tarry L. Allan A wf Wanda M , Lol 1). Blk D. Glaavtt S/O. lit 000 Commonwealth Hornet Corp. to Chrltlophar R Narvaei A wl Janet. Lol 11, Spring! Landing Un Two. M O U R FIGHT AGAINST MARCH OF DIMES iwit>rartcc»ifw*ui|Ofr >►*rvtknva m — L .U N UD.I00 Legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number *4 *1 CP IN RE: ESTATEOF CLARENCEW RIPLEY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED INTHE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that Iha admlnlilratlon ol th* ttla lt Ol CLARENCE W RIPLEY, da catted. Flit Number A4 0ICP. It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Samlnolo County, Florida, Probata Olvltlon, the addr*M ol which It Samlnolo County Courthouto. San lord. Florida )777l. Tht personal rtprttanlallvt ol th* a tttl* It ALICE E VOUCH TON. whot* addrttt It PO Boi ID . Laka Mary. Florida T17a* Th* name and addrttt ol tho ptrtonal rtprttanlallvo't attorney aratal forth below All ptrtont having clalrni or da mandt agalntl th* ttla lt art r* qulrad. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo Ilia with the dark ol th* above court a wrtlltn tlalamanl ol any cta’m or demand they may have. Each Claim mull b* In writing and mull Indicate th* batlt lor Iht claim, Ih* name and addrttt of I ha creditor or hit agent or attorney, and In* amount claimed II Ih* claim It nol yai due, Ih* data whan II will become du* th ill b* italtd. II th* claim It contingent or unliquidated, th* nalura ol Ih* uncarlalnly than ba tilled If th* claim It tacurad, Ih* security thall ba datcrlbad Th* claimant thall datlvtr tulllclanl capiat ol th* claim to tho dark lo anabla th* clerk lo mall on* copy lo oach partonal representative All partont inltratiad In Ih* atlal* to whom a copy of thli Notice ol Admlnlilratlon hat baan mailed art rtq u lra d . W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo tlto any objection* they may hev* that challenge th* validity ol tho dacodonl't will, tho qualification* ol th* partonal rtpro tanlaliv*. or (ho vanuo or Iwrltdlc lion of tha court ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Dal* ol th* flrtl publication ol (hit Nolko ol Admlmtlrallon: February II. IH4 IV Alice E Moughion At Partonal Rapratanlallv* oflh* Ettatool CLARENCE W. RIPLEY Oacaatad ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: THOMAS A SPEER Of SPEER 4 SPEER. P A P O Boal)*4 Sanlord. Florida 17771 Talaphon* 1)0)) 721 04*1 Publlth February 17. If. 1*44 DEO*) NOTICE _ Tha Samlmlt County Eiprtttway Authority announce! a public moat Ing lo which all ptrtont art Invited. OATI AND TIME: Wadnttday, February IS, 1*44 al tQ.OOam PLA CE: Council CTiambart (City Commm ion Room) Flnl Floor. Sanlord City Hall North Park Avoou* Sanlord. Florida 27771 OENERAL SUBJECT MATTER TO IE CONSIDERED: Seminote County Eiprtttway Authority f* vlow ol InterIm contullent report. A copy ol th* agenda may ba obtained by contacting: Jack Schudtr, Eatcullr* Director ol ih* Samlneta County Eaprattw ay Authority. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT. IF THEY DECIOE TO APPEAL ANY DECISIONS MADE AT THESE MEETINGS/HEARINGS. THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM RE CORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD IN CLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PURSUANT TO SECTION 714 4)4). FLORIDA STATUTES. Publlth February 12. IH4. DEQ04 Legal Notice Legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number 1)414 CP INRE: ESTATEOF Lucian* Sartorl Glrtll Oacaatad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED INTHE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED theI Ih* admlnlilratlon ol Iho ttla lt ol l UCIANA SARTORI GIZELT. dtcaatad, Fite Number 0*14 CP. It pending In Ih* Circuit Court for 5 m '- 1. r».iHv. Flnridt. Probate Olvltlon. tho addrttt ol wiuu: J. Stmlnol* County Courlhout*. San­ ford. Florida 17771 Th* partonal raprttanfaliva of th* ttla lt It Georg* F. GlitH. whot* addrttt It SOt Greenbrier Boulevard. Alta­ monte Spring*. Fla. 72714. Tha name and addrttt ol Ih* partonal rtpre tanlaliva't attorney art tat forth below. All partont having claim* or do mandt agalntl th* ttla lt art r» qutr-J. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to Ilia with tha Clark of tha abova court a written ilaltmanf of any claim or demand Pity may her* Each claim mini ba In writing and mutt indicate Ih* beiit lor Iht claim, th* name and addrttt ol Iho creditor or hit agent or wHn nay. and W • amount calmed. II Ih* claim ■* nui yal du*. ih* date whan II will become du* thall b* tlaltd. If th* claim It contingent or unliquidated. Iho nature of tho uncarlalnly thall b* tlalad. If Ih* claim It tacurad. th* tacurity thall b* datcrlbad Th* claimant thall d tllvtr tulllclanl copies ol th* claim to tho dark to tnabte tho dark to mall on* copy to each partonal rapratanlallv*. All partont Intended In th* atlate to whom t copy ot Ihlt Nolle* of Admlnlitralton hat baan malted an re q u ire d . W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ob|tdtont they may hava that challenge Ih* validity ol Ih* decadent'* will, Iht qualification* ol th* partonal rape* tanlaliv*. or th* venue or lurltdlcHon of tht court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ot tho flrtl publication of Ihlt Nolko ol Admlnlilratlon: February 11. 1*44. Georg* F Gifall At Partonal Rapratanlallv* olth* Etlateof LUCIANA SARTORI GIZELT Dtcaatad ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Jamat A. Moreland. Etqulr* ot MORELAND.PALMER 4MARSHALL 11)0 Loultlana Avenue Suite* Pot! Office Boa 1117 Winter Park. Florida 277M Telephone 1)0)) IH 0(44 Publlth February I). It. 1M4 DEO 47 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 14411) CA W-E INRE: THE ADOPTION OF CATHLEEN BLANCHE i/iALKUS, an Adult NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDINGS TO: CONAERE MALKUS Oorml All Salnf* Episcopal School Vkktburg. MUtlttlppi HIM YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Iht adoption ol an adult hat baan Mad and you an raqulrtd lo larva a copy ol your wrllion dtlantat. II any, on GARY E MASSEY, palillontr't attorney, whot* addrttt I* II) W. Cllrut Sinai. Altamonte Sprlngt. Florida 77714. on or baton February 77.1H4. and III* th* original with th* Clark ol Ihlt court either baton tarvic* on pallllonor’t attorney or Immediately Ih tn alltr: olharwit* a default will b* entered agalntl you for Ih* ralltf demanded In Ih* petition WITNESS my hand and teal ol Ihlt court on Ihlt llth day ol January. 1*44 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clark ol Ih* Court By: Kann Robert* Deputy Clark Publlth January 77. 7* 4 February S. 12. 1*44 DEP 107 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION CASE NO. 1)1117 CAM O C ITIZENS MORTGAGE COR PORAT ION, a corporation orgenlitd and taiding under th* law* ol th* Slate ol Florida. P laintiff. v». C H A R LES L. TOSTI. and G IT Y A. TOSTI. a /k / * G IT Y A TOSTI. h it w ilt, o ft . ot at.. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY TO WILLIAM SALGUEIRO; ROB­ ERT O JAMES and ANNE T. JAMES, hit wilaj Rttldanca Unknown and any unknown party who It or may bo Inltratiad In Ih* tublacl matter ol Ihlt action whot* namot and rotidtneot. alter dlllganl March and Inquiry, art unknown to Plaintiff and which tald unknown parti** may claim at hair*, davit***. gr.nl***. bttlgnaat. I tenor*. creditor*. Irvtlaat or other claimant* by. through, under or agalntl lha tald Ottond an ld ). WILLIAM SALGUEIRO) ROBERT D JAMES and ANNE T. JAMES, hi* wilt, or ollhar el them, who art nol known lo ba dead or allv*. Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lo lortctoM a m ortgage on Ih t fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In S a m ln o l* County. Florida, to wil Lot « t. G O LD IE M ANO R I I I A D O IT IO N . a ccordin g lo Ih * p la l ihereof a * racordad in P lat Book I). P ag * I t . Public Racordt ol Samlnol* County. Florida h a t baan Iliad agalntl you and you are required to tarve a copy ot your w ritten dafontot. It any, to It on B arry Jay W artch, E iq u irt. Plain lift'* attorney, whote a d d rttt It: Law O tllca* ol S lulln end Camnor, 000 B r lc k tll Avonwo. Sulla *00. M iam i, F lo rid * 111)1, on or before F e b ru a ry I t . 1144. and (lie tho original w ith Ih * Clark ol Mil* Court tit h t r batoro ta rv ic * upon P laird IN 't allo m a y or Im m ediately thereafter; o lh a rw it* a da I lu ll w ill ba an tar ad a g a ln tl you lor th * raltof demanded In Ih * Complaint W IT N E S S my hand and Ih t te a l ot Ih l t C o u rl on Ih lt 15th day Ot January. 1144 IS E A L I Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. at Clark ol the Court By:IV E leanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk P ubllth January 70 and February 1 I t I f . 1144 DEPTH F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u iln tu a l 110 Scott A r t . Sanford. Sam lnol* County, Florida under th t (let 11tout nam e of P .J. E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I Intend to rtg ltte r la id nam e with Ih * C lark at Ih * C ircuit Court. Somlnote County, Florida In accordance w iih Ih * provktom of the F k i l t tout N am * S t a t jt o i. to -W it: Section 1 4 )0 0 Florida Statute* 1057. IV J a rv ti N Jack ton Publlth January } f 4 February ). I I , I f . IW4. d epth F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln tu at U l Diana D r., H U - i u . - 'i * ? » i n o t . S a m ln o lo County, Florida unoar name of A LTE C H 7000 IN C ., end that I Intend to ro g ltla r ta ld nam e with Ih * C lo rk o l Ih * C irc u it Court, Somlnote County. Florida In ac­ cordance with Ih * provlttont ot Ih * F lc tltto u i N a m * Statute*. to-W II: Section K l Ot Florida Statute* 1057. IV K. Allan Gabbard Publlth February 5.12. I f . 14.1004 D EO -47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION CASE NO : D llteCA-OO-O FIRST ATLANTA MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. viMICHAEL KEITH BAUGHN, at al , Datendantt NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MICHAEL KEITH BAUGHN CYNTHIAM BAUGHN Latt known addrttt MM Mill Croak Lana Catulbarry, Florida 7)70* YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to loroclot* a Mnrtgagt on th* following property In Samlnol*County, Florida: Lol *7. SUTTER'S MILL-UNIT ONE. according to Ih* plal tharaol a* recorded In Plal Book 24. Pagat 4 and 7, Public Racordt ol Somlnuto County. Florida hat baan Iliad agalntl you MICHAE t KEITH BAUGHN and CYNTHIA M BAUGHN and you art raqulrtd to tarvt a copy of your written dalantat, II any, lo II on BLAINE 4 CONE. P.A.. Plain (lift attorney*, whot* addrttt it P O Boa 700. Tampa, Florida 1)401 on or before March 1*. 1004, and III* Iht original with Ih* Clerk ot thli Court ollhar bttor* itrvlc* on Plain lllt’i allomay or Immadlatoly there •fttr; otiterwlt*. a dtfaull will b* entered agalntl you lor tht rtltel demanded In th* Complaint or Pall FICTITIOUS NAME Notk* It hereby given lhal I am engaged In builnatt at t . ) State Rd 414 North. Altamonte Sprlngt, Samlnol* County, Florida under the Mciiiioui name el LCD. INC. OF TEXAS, and lhal I Intend to rtg liltr Mid n*m* with Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* pro vltlen* ot Ih* Fkllltout Nam* Slat uta*. to Wit; Saclton US Of Florida Statute* If57. IV William Van Haitian Prettdent LCD. IN C . OATEDon February ». IM4 ISEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK • OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clark Publlth February I), If, 20 and March*. lf*4 OEQ77 CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given trial • am engaged in builnatt al 1574 S. Park Dr.. Sanlord. FL 77771 Samlnol* Cotr*y. Florida under th* llclltloul n a m t o l DAVE FARR 4 ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to rtg liltr Mid nam* with th* Clark el tho Circuit Court, Somlnote County, Florida In accordance with th* pro vltlon* ol th* Fktlttou* Nam* Slat uta*. to n il Section tai.vv Florida Statute* lf)7. IV Dav* Farr Publl»h February 5,17, If. 74, IH4 DEO 4] FICTITIOUf NAME N olle* I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u tin a u a l )I0 7 B O r lane1 D riv e . S a n l-.d , FL )?77l, Sammote Counry. Florida under In * llcllltou* n a m * ol C U T T IN COR N ER S. and that I Inland lo ragltte*M id nam * w ith Iho Clark ol Ih * C irc u it C ourt. S am ln ol* County. Florida In accordance with th * pro vlttont of th * F k lllto u t N a m * Stal utot. lo W il Section U S Of Florida Statute* I f 57 IV Bruce Halnamann Publnh February ). 11, I f . 74. IH 4 DEQ-44 FICTITIOUS NAME Notk* I* hereby given lhal I am engaged In butinau at 7707 Orlando Drlv*. Apt H I. Sanlord. Florida 1)771. Samlnol* County. Florida un dar Ih* fkllltout nam* ol SWAG’* DRAFTING SERVICE, and that I Intend lo ragltlar Mid nam* with Ih* Clark ol tho Circuit Courl, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* provlttont ol Iht FIcllltout Name Slalula*. To-WII: Section U ) Of Florida Statute! tf)7. Email Swalgar Publlth February. J, 12. It, 74.1H I DEQ 44 O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk S e m in o le 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 RA TES 1 lim e ..................... MC i line C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon Publlth January 7f 4 February 5. 17. If. IW4. OEP 1)4 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 444111 CA-ff-K CREDITHRIFT. INC . Plaintiff v* DONALD R BLACK, Individually and tt T ru ll**: EVERETT T LOWE and JOY M LOWE a/k'a JOY MANO LOWE, hi* w ilt; UNIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ED STATES OF AMERICA. GB OF THE EIGHTEENTH VALENTINE; and ANY ANO ALL JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, BENEFICIARIES UNDER THE IN ANO FOR PROVISIONS OF AN UNNUM SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA BERED TRUST AGREEMENT CIVIL ACTION NO. I) TJtOCA *OE D A TED TH E 1ST DAY OF AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS JANUA RY. If41, W H ER EIN ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. DONALD R BLACK OF 70) Plaintiff. CHESTER STREET. MINNEOLA. v» FLORIDA77755. ISTRUSTEE. L. NORMAN BOOSEY and Defendant* PHYILISR BOOSEY, hit wilt. NOTICE OF ACTION Defendant* TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE NOTICE OF SALE TO: DONALD R BLACK. Indlvldu NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ally and at Trutte*. EVERETT T on Ih* 17th day ol February. I H i *1 LOWE and JOY M LOWE a/k/a II 00 a m. al Iht Watt Front Door ol JOY MANO LOWE, hit wile; UNIT Ih* Courlhout* ol Samlnol* County. ED STATES OF AMERICA; C B Florida, al Sanlord. Florida. Ih* VALENTINE; and ANY ANO ALL undtrtignad Clark wilt oiler lor Ml* BENEFICIARIES UNOER THE to th* hlghttl bidder lor cath Ih* PROVISIONS OF AN UNNUM toltowing datcrlbad rial proparty: BERED TRUST AGREEMENT Lot 10. FOXWOOD. Phtia II. DAT E D THE 1ST DAY OF according lo th* plal tharaol a* JANUARY. I t l l . W H ER EIN recorded In Plal Book tl. Pag* 41, DONALD R BLACK OF 70) Public Record* of Samlnol* County. CHESTER STREET. MINNEOLA. Florida FLORIOA M7J), ISTRUSTEE INCLUDING SPECIFICALLY, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED BUT NOT BY WAV OF IIM ITA that a Complaint to lortctoM a T IO N . TH E F O L L O W IN G carta!n mortgage on th* following EQUIPMENT: datcrlbad proparty, to wit; RANGE/OVEN Lot ). Block tl, EASTS ROOK FAN,MOOD SUBDIVISION. UNIT S. according to DISPOSAL Ih* plal tharaol a* racordad In Plal DISHWASHER Book 11. Pag** 00 and II. Public CENTRAL HEAT4 AIR Record* of Samlnol* County, Together with all Ih* Improve Florida. mantt now or horoaltor oracled on hat baan Iliad agalntl you and you iho property, and all aaiamanli. art raqulrtd to verve a copy of your rig h t*, appurtenance*, rani*, entwtr or pleading lo Ih* Complaint royallitt. mineral, oil and gat rlghti on P lalntlM ‘ 1 allornoy, SAM and profit*, water, water right*, and MEINER ol Mtlntr 4 Mainer. 74 water ttock. and all llalurot now or Wall Slrtol. Orlando. Florida 17401. hart* (far attached lo Ih* property, and III* Ih* original antwtr or Including replacement* and addlpleading In Ih* olllco of Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County Thl* Ml* I* mad* purmant to a CourthouM, Sanlord. Florida, on or Summary Final Judgmanl In batoro tho 7)rd day of February Forecloure entered In Civil Action IH4. No U »fB C A «f E now pending In If you l*H to do to. Judgmanl by Ih* Circuit Court In and tor Samlnote dalaull will ba takan agalntl you lor County. Florida lha relief demanded In Ih* Com DATED thl* 1*1 day ol February, plalnl 1W4 DONE and ORDERED In Sanlord. ISEALI Samlnol* County. Florida, thl* llth ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. day of January, lf44 CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT (SEAL) COURT ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR By: JaanBrlllanl Clark ol Circuit Courl Deputy Clark Samlnolo County, Florida Publlth February 5, II, 1*44 By Karon E Robert* DEQ-tf Deputy Cterk Publlth January 7), 2f 4 February ), IN THE CIRCUIT I). 1144. COURT FOR SEMINOLE DEP IM COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Nambar I) 47) CP INRE: ESTATEOF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR FRANK E. RUDOLPH SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA Dxtiml PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE TOCREDITORI Fite Number m i l CP. TO ALL PERSONS HAVING IN RE: ESTATE OF CLAIMS OR DEMANOS AOAINST ANNA KOLAR IK a/k/a THE ABOVE ESTATE: ANNA OINDA KOLARIK */k/e Within three month* tram th* time ANNA D KOLARIK. ol the llrit publication ol Ihfi nolle* you ar* rtqulrad lo (II* with tho NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Courl of Tha admlnlitralton ol Ih* Mttte of Somlnote County. Florida. Probate ANNA KOLARIK. d*c**Md. Fite Dlvltlon. Ih* addreu of which It Numbar 41-471 C.F- I* pending in th* NORTH PARK AVENUE. Santord. Florida. 77771. a written tlatemanl of Circuit Court tor Samlnela County. Florida, Probata Olvltlon. Ih* any claim or demand you may hav* tddrtu of which I* 30f N. Park agalntl lha atlal* el FRANK E Annua, Saplord. F'a 23771 Th* RUDOLPH, dictated. Each claim mu*l be In writing and nam* and addrttt of Ih* partonal rapratanlallv* and of Ih* partonal mull indicate Ih* batlt for Ih* claim, th* nam* and addreu of Iho creditor rtp rttanlalln ’t attorney era Ml torth below. or hi* agent or attorney, and ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS amount claimed. II Ih# claim I* nol yat dua. Ih* date whan It will become NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. due thall bo Dated. II Ih* claim i* All Interattad partont are rtqulrad contingent or unliquidated, th* nature of Ih* uncertainty thall bo la Ilia with tha court. WITHIN Dated II Ih* claim I* tacurad. Ih* THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST tacurity Dull bo datcrlbad Th* PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III all claim* again*! th* atlal* and claimant Dull d tllvtr tulllclanl coptet of th* claim lo Ih* Dark to (71 any objection by an Intert t ted anabla Ih* dark lo mall on* copy to parton la whom nolle* w*» malted lhal chaltenga* Ih* validity al tha oach partonal rtprotonlallv* ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS w ill. Ih * qualllicallan* ol th* partonal rapratanlallv*. vanua or NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV jurlUicttonalth* court. IR BARRED. Date al the flrtl publication ol (hit Dated thl* 4 day ol February. 1144. nolle* ol admlnlilratlon: February ), Donald P. Rudolph H4*. A* P*r*on*l Rapratanlallv* Partonal Rapratanlallvat. of lhaEtiate IV Milan Kolartk Of FRANKS. RUDOLPH Attorney tor Ptrtonal Rapratanlallv*: Attorney IV EJ. Gterach Joteph M Muratko. ESQ. P.OBokW77 Poal O flk* Drawer 741 Orlando. FI* 73tt] Farn Park. F I 727)0 Telephone: (MS) H I4*41 Telephone. (*5)1)1 01M Publlth February 1.12. )H4 Publlth: February IL If. 1144 DEQ-44 0(0-74 ilo^t 71—Help Wanted * 3 consecutive times . 58C » line 7 consecutive times . 49C e line 10 consecutive times . 44C ■ line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES M c ir. Dc Before Publication Sundoy - Noon Frith;M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals •ABORTION* III Trlmaitar abortion 7 12 w kl. *140 Medicald, 1) U wt* . 1250 '.tedlcatd 1170: Gyn Sarvira* 17); Pregnancy toll; Ira* counialing Proltiilonal cart luppcrtlr* almotphart. confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN" "'A LTH OR 04 • ATION NEW LOCATION 1700W. Colonial Dr. Or lando X D IH O fll ________ t«C0 271 25*1________ BALLROOM DANCING!! Clattat Hart Frl. Fab loth i PM Vaccare Dane* Sludl* ______ 17147tf Anytime I______ Idea*. Invention*, w a n ltd l In d an la I ion/national 1100 )? r*0 5 0 .E » new product* u ilr y p ra t tip o tllto n Call lit. 23—Lost & Found LOST Jan. Ttth. V icinity ot Sanlord A v t 4 llth St W h it* P ll Bull. Spayed 45-70 lb * On D a lly m edication N aadt her fam ily. 1100 Reward lor return 111 7*11777 f l» _______ Pomeranian F*m *l* "Tally" 14 y ta r* eld L o ll on 7-7-14. Mallonvlll*. Reward 711 )040. I l l SMI, D f tell 25—Special Notices Naw O tllc * now opening VO R W ER K __________ 1170 W. It l S t__________ NOTICE LA K E M A R Y R ES ID EN TS T h * City ol Lake M a ry I* leaking in ltra tia d ratld a n tt lo la rv a on Ih * Cod* Enlorcem ent Board ThoM c lfite n t ol Lake M ary who a r t architect*, contractor*, m b contractor*, and attorney* and who w ith to larva on th li Board a r t requalled to contact: Connie M *|o r, City Clark P . 0 Boa 711 Laka M ary , FL. 777*4 ________ 101171 7f 10________ Shakir* Hair and Skin Product* Valanlin* Special I n \ oil retail, during February Call M) 7*« 31—Private Instructions En|*y Ltttent. Piano and organ in your homo Limited optnlngt now available, by protettlonal. Don Jamat Phone >711407 Plano and Organ Teacher hat 7 opening* available 777 4*1) bttor* 7 PM GETAPOCKETFULOF G R EEN B A C K S. Run * towcot! wanted Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLO RIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY ‘ CASE NO.: 14 t))i-CA t l DIVISION: E RE VALIDATION Of NOT EX CEEOING *5,900 000 00 IMPROVE MENT REVENUE BONDS. SERIES IH i CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS. FLORIOA. a municipal corporation of th* Slalt ol Florida. Plaintiff, vt STATE OF FLORIDA and Ih* Tai payer» Property Owner* and CHI rant ol Ih* City ol Winter Sprlngt. Including non rttldtnlt owning pro parly or tub|tel to lanllon therein. *1*1.. Detendanl* ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA. THROUGH THE STATE AT TORNEY FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF SAID STATE. THE SEVERAL PRO PERTY OWNERS. TAXPAYERS ANO CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS. FLORIDA. INCLUDING NON RESIDENTS OWNING PROPERTY OR SUB JECT TO TAXATION THEREIN, AND ALL OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE BY THE C ITY OF W INTER SPRINGS. FLORIOA. OF BONOS H E R E I N A F T E R MORE PARTICULARLY OESCRIBEO. OR TO BE AFFECTED IN ANY WAV THEREBY You and aach ol you are hereby raqulrtd lo appear on tho 74th day ol March. 1*44. *1 *4 ) o'clock A M , baler* Ih* Circuit Courl of Samlnote County. Florida. *1 ih* Courlhout* in Sanlord. Florida, and thow caul* why Ih* prayer al the complain! Iltod In th* above entitled proceeding thould nol b* granted and Ih* bond: therein datcribad. and Ih* proceed Ing* authoring Ih* Ittuanc* tharaol. validated, tald bond* contltllng ol nol ticoodlng Thrao Million Nina Hundrod Thoutand D o lla r* IU.fQD.000 00) Improvement Rtv* nua Bond*. Strltt Iff*, ol Ih* City of Winter Sprlngt, Florida, authorltad purmant to a rotolulnn duly adopted by th* City Council ol th* City on January 10. If44. a more particular dttcrlpllon of lha bond* bting con lamed in lha Complaint Iliad In that* proceeding* Thli Order to Show Cam* thall bt publithad In Ih* manner raqulrtd by Section 75 04. Florida Slalutet In Ih* Sanlord Harold and tha Orlando Sanlinal. nawtpaper* ol general circulation In Ih* City of Winter Sprlngt, Florida DONE AND ORDERED *1 San lord. Sainineta County. Florida, ini* 7th day ol February, A O , IH i Dominick J. Salt! CIRCUITJUDGE. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida. In and tor Seminal* County Publlth February 12. If. H. IH4 DEQ 71 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School ol Rail Etlal* LOCAL REBATES 17)4111. MASTERCHARGEORVISA 55—Business Opportunities ACCOUNTANTS Work tor yourtall. Immediate op­ portunity to own your own mon thly accounting and lie tarvic* butinau For a ptrtonal Intarviaw. in your art* call A. C. Slmt toll Ira*. I *00 731*000 Camprtnhantlv* Accounting ________ Corporation________ ‘ R oilauranl. Naw Smyrna Batch. Wt hav* tavaral line Rttiauranlt tor tala. *10 Unit Motel with owntn home. / •Nurtery with hout*>(ontd commercial on buty US I. For Information Call Btachtid* Really ■Realtor. *04 477 111). WANTEDDEALERS For Ctdardal* Salem* Sytltmt. pari lima or lull lima. 2 tala* par weak generated 4: .000 Income weakly. 13 000 refundable dtpotlt required Salallle ta lti Inert*** 200V Contact: Tim WrlgM % Cadardal* Satallte Syttemt, Inc. 401 F rla n d ih lp C a n te r, Grttniboro. NC 27414 f lf 1)4 1751 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect paymtntt from a flrtl or ttcond mortgage on property you told, wt w ill buy th* mortgage you art now holding 7U 75** 71—Help Wanted Accounting Clork Account* rt ctlvabl*. account! payable Payroll, contracting coiling, llghl typing, filing, antwarlng phone, good opportunity. ELECTRO-MECHANICAL TECH Entry Laval petition la tarvic* oor Orlando Art# account* Heavy lifting, and a good driving re­ cord, ar* raqulrtd. Full training, and Irantporlallon provided Phon* 121 4000 Wed . Thun . Frl. 1PM. 4 PM. Mr. E n th u tia tllc and a ip trte n c td Salas p tn o n naadad tor La d )** lath ton*. Apply In perton, a lta r ) PM. to B iggtr and B alter Fashion* 117 E 1*1 St Sanford. E ic a lla n l In to m * lor p a ri lim a horn* a tte m b ly work. For Into C all 504 4H 100) E r l 7*40 Open Sun.___________________ E ip a rla n c td Sawing Machine Op a ra lo rt wanted on all operations P lo e a w o rk r a l o . S an D a l AivLiuiak/w u*g* Old Laka M a ry Rd. Ph P l M M Santord For A Shower ol C ath T ry a February H erald Want Ad ____________ 177 1411._________ ____ F R O N T DESK C LE R K . E ip a rl ence d e tlrtd but w ill frtln . Apply In p tn o n . D a y * Inn, 14 1 Slate Road 44________________________ Handym an a l Condominium pro jact. V aried knowlaug* ol con tlrucflon. Soma loolt required C all 17) 7711____________________ H O L ID A Y HOUSE R i l t a u r a n t h a * o p e n in g * lo r W a ilm t e t and H o tle n /C a th to r Apply 7 4 P M . 4700 Orlando A v*. H w y 17 f ).__________________ ' IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N TE D SS00 S2.u00/m o. P lu s Need SO Overweight people to lo t* weight and there In company p ro llli. _____________0 1 4 4 4 4 _____________ Jack Of All T ra d a tj landscaping, plumbing, electrical, woodwork, painting. Potential ot grow lrtj into corporation ty tttrn 4 hour* a day Call In A M . 271 4004 _____ Light Delivery, m u tl h a v * own econom ical vehicle and know area well. 177 4541.______________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A ) __________CALL 7 f) 1444________ PHONE SOLICITORS Over I I No oipartence n tc e tta ry . C all Tony Monday thru Friday between I A 4 P M . 777 7411 PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E ! 17).40 p ar h u n d rtd l No tip tr lo n c e P art or full lim e Start Im m adi a le ly D t l a l l t - la n d t e l l addressed stamped envelop* to C. R. I. 100 P. O. 4). Stuart Pla 1 1 4 *)__________________________ R N Full tlm *. M th ill. Apply al Lakaviaw H urting Canlar. f I * E TndSlraal.______________________ R a c tp llo n ltl/M a d lc a l Ira n tc rip Ito n ltl naadad lor O r I hoped Ic o tllc * A p p ly a l 117 N M angoutllna A v * Santord. ___________ Ph 7127S7T. SIN G LE M E N A g tt U to 7) and holding! Learn lo teach Ballroom Dancing Vaccaro D ane* Studio ________ 1)1 47t* A nytim e!________ TE C H N IC IA N . P h y tic * and Cham Ittry . 1 year Community College Ph 17177X)_________________ _ Talaphon* Solid tors needed lor J a y c a * P ro (*c t. E ip a rla n c a d prefer ed or w ill train. D ay or Eva th ill. 177 4)41.______________ _______m ini. Bookkatpar Grocery company hat Immediate opening lor a full charge bookkatpar. Mutl b* knowledgeable In payroll r* turn*, and accrual antrltt for .nqanaral. Iidgar. Compute* #■*• rtenco prtlarred Polygraph rtqulrad Sand return* to P. O Boi 2500 Sanlord FI*, titling quallllctllont and talary r* qulramanlt. C an t in * an d c o n v e y o r mechanic* E«p only Growing Co., with ai. (ring* btnalllt P I**** cantacl Falla Motet 777 271). I 4 lor Interview, Mon thru Frl. E OE. Carpenter Htlpart. Immadlalt opening* Sanlord area Able*I Temporary Service* 711 7*0 Cat* Mia Pliiarla W allrat*** wanted. Apply In perton 735 3004 Cathlart, lor Gat Siatlon Conv* nltnc* Slorat. Eip. Iwlplul but nol nacattary Will train Apply In porton al Imperial Station. Dlh and Park or 14 and 44 - noil to W4 IH4 Houtt Child C*r» W orker llv a ln , lor C h ritllan Children * horn* lor d lilu r b a d le a n t In G eneva. P art lim a potillon alto avallabta Call Don 14* » * * Mon thru F r l . t t o l COIMOTOLOGI ST naadad Imm* dlalaly. Cllantote prater rad C a lim iftl. CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential All oc­ cupation! For information call: O il) 74) 1410t il. IN. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am •ngagad In butinau al XU Eatl Commercial Street. Sanlord. Samlnote County. Florida under Ih* llclltloul nam* of ELIZABETH MCDONALD, d/b/* PAC N' SEND, and that I intend to ragltlar tald nam* with lha Clark of Ih* Circuit Court, Samlnote County, Florida In accordance with lha provlttont ol Ih* Fkllltout Nam* Slalutet. toWII: Section 14) 0* Florida Slalutet 1*17 IV Elliabelh McDonald Publlth January 12, 7f A February 1. 17.1144 DEP 104 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: I) TUk-CA-ff-E FIRST ATLANTA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, l/k/a THARPE 4 BROOKS. INCORPORATED. Piainlill. vt HAROLD K O 'B RIEN.tlal. Datendantt NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It htrtby given lhal. pursuant to a Final Judgmanl of Fortctosuro entered In Ih* above tty ted causa on 1/17/44, in lha Circuit Court *1 Samlnol* County. Florida, will tall Ih* properly tlluat* In Samlnol* County. Florida datcrlbad **: Lol 2)1. WINDWARD SQUARE SECTION ). according to ih* Plal tharaol at racordad in Plal Book 17. Pagat 21 and 7*. ol lha Public Record* ol Samlnolo County. Florida. al public tala, to th* highatl and bail bidder, tor cash; al Ih* tronl door ol Ih* Somlnote Couily Courlhout* *1 Sanlord. Florida, at II 00 AM . on Fab. 71.1*44. WITNESS my hand and *•*> of Ihlt court on Fab f. 1144 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERKCIRCUITCOURT By: JaanBrlllanl Deputy Clark Publlth February 12. I*. 1*44 DEQ 7* AAA EMPLOYMENT ATTENTION EMPLOYERS I W# a d varlu a fra * tor yau k n i n u applliaate- - •+ ATTENTION EMPLOYEES Wa pre arrange Intervlaw t W * pravld* th * towatl la *. 4 O O K K E IP IN 0 ...........................1700Wk Hunt and pack ty p in g /F Ig u r* or I o n la lo d p o r to n n a o d a d hare 'G reat (rin g * package S E C R E T A R Y ....... .................. *77* Wk Y a t you can! O rg a n ltt and coordl n a l* for buty em ploytr/good typing tk 11It land* thl t on* I O A L F R ID A Y ................... ...... l i t ) Wk Opportunity a w a it you/accurate typing and llghl -bookkeeping tk lllt/A |ob you'll keep forever R E C E P T IO N IS T ________ .SITS WK J u t I a pteatant phon* voice and accurate typing needed by a fa il growing company with a tu p t r b o t tl fib 323-5176 77N FRENCH AVE ROUTE SALES............... 17*0 Wk W atted day* and w aited nights II you don't chock Into (h it carter spot/Drive straight Iru c k/B a n a flttl W ELDER .........................*11 ) Wk* M lg . T ig a n d b l u e p r i n t * n a td a d /S la b l* c o m * pony/Perm anent with plenty o lO T . I a TRAINEE a G al paid white training tor lhl< ta rv ic * orientated company, than gal r a It * whan tra'nad I FR A N C H IS ES A V A IL A B L E DISCOUNT FEE LOW tl.M REOIITRATION FEE AM EMPLOYMENT WANTED Enercetic poison with the tight personality for out Personnel Dept. Part time woih. Weekly income $200-5400 Mon.1lues only. Mr. Crosby 321-6001 AVON EAR N IN O S WOW 111 W IN A CAR N O W III 7717)5) or 417-441* W ORD PROCESSOR! Wang tip trto n c a n acattary In m a d ia t* o p tn ln g t In Apopk i A rea S) ) ) par hr hfvtUAFK A b le s t Wwkwtday TIU UW-JUXR TOOYMfruSl iFlagthpBankButdnc Sanlord )Zi»*o Work from horn* on naw t__ program Earn up to *4 00 h o u r a iu * ) 1 CARPENTERS and 1 halpari Mutt bt tip and willing to work' Call S7an il. 73— Employment Wanted Pari lima, day* work or hourk work, cleaning houtt or chai taring 777 79*1 �r i r * 91—Apartments/ House to Share Deltona. lovely pool homo to ih a r t Everything fum lihed. Including laundry. ISO per week single, |7S cougip. 571 4441__________________ W ill th e re 1 Bodroom duplex M 3 week plu t deposit. 377 9410 93—Rooms for Rent 105—Duplex* ____ Triplex /R e n t Deltona. 7 Bdrm . 7 Bath, garage, w e th e r d ry e r hookup*, d lth w a th tr. utility room. 3054 t» 11S3 303 47| t w o _____ Lake M a ry 7 Bdrm . a ir. kid*, no lease *315. M o Fee Ph 334 7700 Sov-Qp Rental Inc. Realtor LA K E M A R Y B R A N D N E W . 7 bdrm . I bath, fully equlpt. kltch en, W /D . hookup In utility, large lawn, no pet*. *3*0 plu t tec. tes 1)05 Furn!-had Room For Ron! _____________ i n MS]_____________ Nurses Aide ___________Coll 371 335)___________ W * 0 * ? r f t . ’ - '* * —I r » w h» th . wook. Reasonable rate *. M aid service coloring to working poo p it. 773-4337. M l M agnolia Avo S AN FO R D. Root weekly ttily ra lo t U til Inc. Off. SOO Oak A dult* 1 141 7HJ. Large 1 bdrm .clO M tothopping. n k * area *350 mo _____________3771003_____________ 31* rm * appl. a lt, *750 Mo. Fee Ph. 330 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O iB a r y 3 B d r m .. 7 B D oubltw lde CHA. pool tennl*. boat Hip to river *375 *47 0753 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Font. Apt*, tor Sonior C ltliont lllP ilm e tt o A v e J . Cowan Na Phono Call*. LA R G E 3 bdrm . apt. on 3 door*, com plott privacy, now toy rodoc oratoc oly neighborhood 1100 a wook •« *700 sec dap Call 37>33v. <73 140) ___ _______ Nowty decorated. 3 Bdrm apt. w ith *crton«d porch, comploto privacy. US wook. plu* (TOO *oc. drp Call 373 774* or 373 1403. Nlcoly docoratod I Bdrm . qulot. walk to downtown. No pot*. U 0 wook *700 deposl1 373 4S07 ________ 331 M agnolia Avo 113— Storage Rentals G ara g e to r Rent. S ite I4 i7 3 w ith w orktho p. e x tra high door. Good lo r ca r. b oat, tie r age. *100 m e. 141—Homes For Sale B ATEM AN R E A LTY L k . Reel E lla to Broker >44) Santord A te . BONUS B U Y . Let 41 i 117. 7 GC 3. w it h 4 b d r m .. h a n d y m a n * nightm are *10.000 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B R ICK H O M E . 1 B d r m . 7 bath, large lot w /oak tre e * M any e itr a * 377 4574._________________ BY O W N ER 3 Br . I ’ * Bath, split Bdrm plan. CHA. WW *45.*00 1004 Scott Ave C all 373 753* By Owner. 10 yr. old 7300 Sq Ft. 4 Bdrm * . IS* bath Mod k it.. CH A . p ro p e rty 154*135. N ice are a . I'l.J u v F irm buyer m u ti tinance. Lim ited otter, 371 50*0 CUSTOM B U IL T H O M ES W ater Front ■St. John* A lio - Addition* 4 Remodeling ___________ 305-373-4*13___________ D e b a ry D e lto n i: L lttln g S ale* Appraisals Full Service R ealty. aC O R R Y R E A L T Y *4 4 4 7 *** D R IV E B Y H I S AN FO R D A V E . Your bett tie up buy In town. Large 3 ito r y on corner lot need* e v e ry th in g In c lu d in g a new owner. Asking *1*.*00. or m a k t 121—Condominium _______ Rentwis_______ Santerd Mu»t leate by Feb. 15 Newly painted and wallpapered 1 Bdrm condo. Pool, clubhouse, w a iher/dryer. 1344 per month plut *300 tecurlty. Cell 331 OttOM. Roger* R I A L E S r A t r . -------- --R EA LTO R ________________ 377-7444 Fence''. In y a rd , w orkroom . 3 bdrm , 1 bath, screened In car port, greet lor kid I Recreational area c lo t* by. Set* by owner. *44.500 C 4 ll*fto r4 . 333 343*. 141—Homes For Sale w / R E N T .' V Ji IV HALL ttA IM . lie B fA lfM 1% r i m i m i M d INLAND REALTY, INC. I H T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N TI W E HAVE tee's OF HO M ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN O S. 9 V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C o u n tr y * t a l t l n * . w /a a k t , " s a t * th e m ead". George**, almost new. 1 bdrm .. C /H /A , k it. eqpt.. no qualifying, assumable mortgage tia.sao. iik w 5 room*. Full kit., kid*, no loato *330 M o Foe. Ph 130 7700 Sav On R rn til Int Rvsltor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent OE BAR V . l bdrm . a ir. kid*, p e tto k *325 Sev-Oa Rental* In c Reelfer a a • IN D E L TO N A a a a a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a a ; • a a 574-1434 a a_________ S A N FO R D 3 Bdrm ., 2 Bath houto tor rent. 373 15*7. A fter 5 P M end w eekend*__________________ Santord Lovely 1 B drm ., plu t den. fenced, new carpet, appliance*. C H /A . *450 e mon. 345 *333. 1*44 M ay be your la tl chance to buy a house I have itv e ra l available, rent w ith option to buy. In Del tone A re * Coll lor 11*1 *04 ;* * 3»4>.Owtwr/Brofcor. 3 Bdrm . appl kid*, pot*, tone*. 3400. Fee Ph. 33*7100 Sav On Rantel I i k . Realtor *to r m t . appl.. M r, porch, k id * 33)0. Fee. Ph 33*7200. Sev-Oa Rental Inc. Realtor TA X S H E L T E R . I bdrm . U bath. C /H /A . W /W /C . ceiy fireplace Assume lew laterett. is* quelltylng mortgage *31.*04. SO U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 story, 4 bdrm , jv * beds en earner 1*1. fam ily roam , fireplace. Zoned OC3. *43.4*4. R E V E N N A PARK. W ew l Hug* fenced y a rd l 3 bdrm , plush carpet, C /H /A , many custom N ature*. V ery easy attvmptlers. owner am lesrtl *31.544. E Y E O E A L <1 Acre surround* this unique 3 bdrm.. w /le m . rm „ llraplacol I workshops! Sparkl­ ing private paell A ll tor only *53.544. k J C O U I I I l * . . I B d r m ...I bath. M a y la lr he m * en h u g * le t. w /J e c v iil eft m aster bdrm I Ind e e r B o t a n ic a l O a r d a n t l Fireplace! A Stoat at 1*1 A M . OAKS and park Ilka tatting surround IM t lovely 1 bdrm .. 3 bath heme with C /H /A , M a ll F le /rm .. l / m , and much m eral C a llu te u k k l t o w e r in g REALTY W O R L D . SAN FO R O 1/1 tot* at room to oipand. Fenced, could h a y * 3 Bdrm *34*00 S A N FO R D 3/1 toe*tod an tc e n k rout*, large shade tree*, fenced rea r yard . *4*.MO. O E B A R Y 1/3 Mobile hem * Its Park on St John* River, pool, tennl* court*, boat slip. 137. MO S A N F O R D 3 /1 .1 h em * near B o y h o o d R a c q u e t C lu b . Fe n c e d .F a m lly room , trundle bath. F H A Assumable *44.*00 LONOW OOD 3/3 hem * with POOL Lake M A R Y School district. VA. FH A appraised *1 *57.500 C O U N TR Y L IV IN O S /l hem * en 5 lot* Income producing rental on property. *47.400 W E K IV A 4/3. ham * In Country Access to W elkva River above gf ound pool Fenced ***.100 M* ACRES Ctot* to Santord lonod A griculture 3/1.3 home need* repair*, let* of potential *45.000 SANFO RO For toe** ISA M tq . ft. warehouse,, with 1500 tq tt. ol •N ice space end leading dock S A N FO R D Retail tp 4 c * available torrent. 323-3145 A fter H e a rt 333 )431 311-4733 er 331-3447 M A G N IF IC E N T , H U O E 2 STORY. 4 B d rm . horns an large corner let. w /l* g r * u * d peel, detalched garage, t * much mere I 54*.7M. ito l M a n e t**. D /W . 74x00. C /H /A . dbl Insulation, 1 bdrm . 7 bath No down, assum e p a ym ent* VQ4 775 714*. F am ily section 223—Miscellaneous FO R E STA TE C om m ercial or R n ld m ’ ial Auctions 4 Appeals *1* Call Oell l Auction 333 5430 Portable tpe. ilk * new. seat* 4 o r 5. complete w b lanket 4 chemicals, t l 500 Juka Box. W u rlltie r 45 R P M late SOI a ir ly aO* modal, w o rk * l a i r . S t54 C h e v ro le t engine * cyl VO end power gild* transmission. 1100 lor both _____________ 331 1770 PU BLIC AUCTION 159—Real Estate Wanted MON. FE B 131H7PM 30‘SAND 40'S PIECES FURNITURE H0USEH01D ITEMS C O N S IG N M E N TS W ELCOM E Auctioneer Bien Gibson S A N T O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. FR E N C H AVE. W A N TE O 5 to 30 a c ra t to toes* or buy farm land Call evenings m so il A. Hwy, 17 *3_________ 181—Appliances / Furniture ,E M I6HT CATCH’HIMSELF CH£ATIN<S» tRWMWlM ?MM|mFp|tM(to 2*^/ 173 73*0 141—Homes For Sale 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale K H /% STENSTROM Sanford's Sale:, leader WE LIST A N O S E L L M O R E H O M E !. THAN A N YO NE IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y JUST L IS T E D > B drm . I bath hem * In W aodm ari- Park) Super starter hemal O w titr m atlvatadl *37444. R E D U C E D 3 Bdrm . 1 bain home. In popular P ln e c rttl. on a large earner M il Newly painted out tide, new reel and carport Much m ere. *44.to t tU P E R 3 Bdrm., 1 both heme, an • quiet cut de tac. In a ale * A r t* . M any t i t r a t l Pacldl* Ian*, large fa m ily re a m , lo r n s tl d ining ream , spec tout bcclroemt. WWC. W /D treeiar, end beautiful treed M l. 154.4)0. F A M IL Y L IV IN O 3 Bdrm . 1 bath hem * In Hidden l.a k e , with your own ic r. peel end pellet Split Br. plan equipped e a t In kitchen, paddle Ian*. O R . CHA. WWC. te c u rlty s y s te m *, and m a r*. f7 ),M t. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G Bring y tu r h e r*** and *n |*y this 3 Bdrm , 3 bath hem * w i t a c rts l Fully equipped aat In klfchan Lg sc perch. Cent. H A . WW C. large sverkilsep. end garag e a r t e l *7*444. B E A U T IF U L 3 B d rm .. 1 bath pool here*, in.M ctusive W Umn Ptac*. split badroam plats. FR . a lt ter. peel and deck * r « « . b rk k BBQ. custom decar. 3* l i t r e * tract. Se many Im p rtv tm ie itt w * can't begin I * list th s m . P rice It III4 .5 M . * SANFO RD I >4 4 4 4 * IS * Acre Country nam e sifts Oak. pin* tarn* cleared 4 pavad. ISfkdewn. Ityrt.4117%. a LOTS’ LOTSl LOTS I a On Paved Road, be*toe T ra il* West Sub Division. In Deland. Near shopping center. 5100 down *100 month Include* Interest at 17%. U M S Include* tow er end watar. * to * 775 4to4orto4754 33M * OSCEOLA RO S A cre* Mobile* OK. High and dry. perk totted. Assumable mortgage W allace Crass Realty Inc. _________Raaltor 171 5**7_________ Osteen, across from Golf Course 11.4 Acre*. *3.000 acre. *3.000 down *371 • month IS y r* at 10%, Home ✓ m o b ile 3711040.________ 10 Acres In Cypress life * In Osteen Priced to te ll. W rit* Tom P. O. Box304O»M*n F I* 37744. 35* A C R E H O M E S I T E (n o m obiles)H ard road on Osteen goll court* *7.000 down. *145 * month 171*040_________________ 4 5 A c r t t. L a k t Sylvan A rte . *45.500 W M alic io w tk l Realtor 377 7M3 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 157—Mobile Homes /Sale Broadmora M obil* Horn* 14' a 45 I Bedroom. ) bath. D lthw athor. Ic t m a k t r . c a llin g Ia n every room U tility sited Awning, end tcreen room. C all 373 *334. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M E S IN C . A R EA S LARGEST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa Gracntoal P alm Spring* P alm Manor Stotla Kay VA FH A Financing 305 373 t wo M O B IL IO N t A C R E S -O IN IV A Appraised *1 *14.500 *5% financing available. P rice *34 000. A. A Rich Raaltor 33* MOO New Homes ite rtln g al U M S. Easy credit and low down. Uncle Ray*. Leetburg US 4*1 *047*7-8334 O P E N HOUSE Set. end Sun. M u tt sell. 14 x 44. 1 bdrm I bath with attached 7* H screened porch, plus Utility room and carport, F u r n lth a d o r U n fu rn is h e d . Located In convenient mobile home perk. 331 4307. M lu * d that the Job! Perk upYou’ll llnd good hunting In Its* Classified* F ib e rg la s s B a i t B e a t. F u lly rqulppeo.1*77 55 H P Evenrud* Ca - ^ . 4Jaiy . . stl D elve nlted drive on tra iler. Cell 3331005 anytim e A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S SE S SE D , reconditioned, freight damaged Fram l i t Up Guaranteed N early New 117 E Ut St 371 7450 Cash tor good uted furn itu re L a rry * New 4 U ted Furniture M a rt 315 Santord Ave 3714133 K anm or* part*, service, used w ath er* 37)04*7 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 I1 31 5 E F IR S T ST. 311 5473 217—Garage Sales M O V IN G SALE. Avon collection, action doll*, a n im a l* »•-) more. 7 M . sofa w /m elchlng chair, tw in and double bed *h**t». I tebv crib *, hi chair*, w ell decoration*, larg e a ll* clothe* end much m ore Set end Sun * 5 154 Grand Bend Ave 1 block* north ot fir * tletton Lake M ary M O V IN G SALE A T 411 PARK A V E . SANFORD F R I. SAT. SUN. F E B . ll.1 l.U 1 h * 4 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Quality rtp ro V ictorian and mod a m designer furniture, canopy b e d . T V * , o l f I c e d e s k *, bicycle*, painting*. Am erican Indian and African artifact* I too Coup* d * V III*. Ilk * new. t*44 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original price over 1700. balance due *1*5 or paym ent* *1* a month HO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith war ranty. F ra * Home T ria l • no obligation 447 53*4_____________ Good Used Televisions *25 And Up M IL L E R S 34I t Orlando D r 377 0357 ^mpala>conrarttol*_Andmof^_ 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bed*. Stroller*. C a r***!*. P la y p e n * . E t c . P a p e r b a c k Beek*. m 431) ■332 *5*4________ G O LD D IO O E R 5. TWO New buying tc ra p gold and silver and praclout gem * Also Estate* end antique*. W t m ake house call*. Call *71 3754 or com* to booth 74 Santord Flea World Paying CASH for Alum inum . Cant. Copper. Brass. Lead. Nawtpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. *11 W. lit I 5 00 Set *1 1 7 5 1100 Wanted old O riental Rug* Any S it* or Condtlon. 1 1013473 Ptot.__________ W E B U Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A PP LIA N C ES _____________ 173 7340 191—Building Materials S TE E L B U ILD IN O S Near clear span surplus 7000 to 50.000 square feel From 13 45 a om oro toot. Call 1 3** 0757 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T 4 TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SANO Clark 4 H IM 333 75*0. 333 3«73 195—Machine ry/Tools 3 H P. B rlggt 4 Stratton Edgar Almost New >100 333 0117. A fter 3:30 231-Cars BadCradlt? N oC radil? W E FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Term * N A TIO N A L A U TO S A LES t im e < — i l y . *71 407* C H E V R O L E T P IC K U P '71 CLASSIC. A M /F M catsett*. CB. m ag wheel*, si 000 orlg . *4.000 or best otter 5 Point Auto Sale*. 477 o il 1 7 *7 C a ll before 4. 333 I44», D e b a ry A uto 4 M a r in * Sato* across the river top of hill IS ; *7 Debary «<>'E M _____ HONDA ACCORD L X . 'l l . 5 tpd. P S. A M /F M . A /C . 3.500 ml W a t S7A*5 First com *, first serve. U .*ts . 5 Point Auto Salt*. 0 7 oft 17 *7. Call befo re * 373 14** Toyota Corolla ttW L ilt back. 5 speed, a ir. A M F M *4300 C all 373 0 4 0 E vening *______________ T O Y O T A C O R O N A '71. A u to . A M /F M stereo. 1 owner L IK E N EW . Y O U 'L L H A VE TO SEE IT TO B E L IE V E IT . 5 Point Auto Sole*. 0 7 oft 17 *1 Cell before 4. 337144*________________________ WANTED GOODUSEDCARS * Call Jack M a rtin 373 7/00 * W E F IN A N C E !I 71 Ford Courier P k k U p OK Corral Uted Cera 33) 1*31 l« 7 t Ford F 1)1 4 i* Pick up. Short bad Need* body work. Runt real strong. *13)0 Cash H urry I M urryl H erryt P ** ** )a r » * tlti 1*7* F ir * A rrow I I Plymouth. *500 down and taka over paym ent* ot SIOt.75 a m e tor 33 month*. 37300*1 235-Trucks / Buses/ Vans Sharp 1*43 Chavy Pick up. V 4 radial tire *, new brake* good point and bed A M /F M stereo M oving must te ll II.SOO OBO Cell 111 3 3 *1 .4 1PAA only. 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes (3 *50 Yam aha M aa lm . Black 1*00 M ila * F a r r ln g . cru ise a te Perfect 337 OSH 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 223-Miscellaneous 199—Pets & Supplies A ir Cond 770 V. *300 O il heater, w all unit. SIS ____________ 333 *444_____________ A vac ado 3 cushion Sofa bed *40 or m a k t otter 333 407* ________ 303 Flam ingo Dr.________ Couch lor Sal* or Trad* lor tlaep sola *50 A lio Olning Table M l 4*31 or 7*4*04] Cupids A rrow * e r* Swift and True So e re ttw C L A S S IF IE D AOSI Hammond Organ tor ta la Good condition. " m m .' m - n u . n Jet Type karosan* baatar For shop or garage *0.000 B TU . 110 Volt. * ga'lonlank *150 3a» 573S_______ Ladle* Sho* Sal* S 3 **P r A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 373 57*1 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOf TRIMMING Call A lter 5 P .M . Sunday, Feb. H , 19S4—I1N 213—Auctions 215— Boats/Accessor ies - '* • A BUY w it h * 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 145—FarmsGroves/Sale REALTY • REALTORS RENT Evening Herald. Sanfo/d. FI. 3-3 B O R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X I m -4441. f SELL 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 3314*31 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and rep air, stripping and retlnlthlng. staining, antique* a tpeciallty. 331-00*3_____________ W iniad Dell* Turn thote childhood doll* Into cash I buy doll* and old doll cloth** Call weekday* a lte r 4 P M and Sunday*. Call Lot* 333 TOOL N aw 3 *F 1 . Park Model 47.WS Doubt# T ip O u h l R V Sal** n * y44. New Smyrna *04 473 *575 WANTEDTRAVELTRAILERS. a Call Jack M*< tin 32) 7*00* 7* Titan 74 tt low m llaag* K M ) 513.000neqc'iabl* 4 ***3 1 * 243—Junk Cars BU Y JU N K CARS 4 TRUCKS F ram l >0 to S30 or mora Call 373 1*34 375 4)11 TOP Oollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used cars, tra c k* 4 heavy equipment ____________ 377 5*53.___________ W E P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS. 3*3 4J05 CONSULT OUR * G E N EVA OSC( O LA RD. * 5 Acre Country tract*. W all trie d en puved Rd. 7* \ Down, II Yr*. It 11V 413 ACRE COUNTRY E S T A T E I I Bdrm , 3 story heme In M arkham Weed* A reel Priced t * te ll and rseny e a tra tl Bring your her te l. 111*.*00. IMAAACULATE. 1 B drm .. 2 bath home w /lm .. rm .. beautiful oak shadod yard. 144 Sattum a D rive. 141AM. CALL USTODAY 323-5774 3444 MWV 17 *1 FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N EE O S 323-3200 E X E C U T IV E HOM E Beautiful 3/2 home on o v e rtii* lot W alk to shopping Quick access lo 1-4 An e a c e lle n l buy In Deltona Nancy C lair or Sandra Swift. R ealtor/A tio clato*. A lter hour* 373 7144 er 4M *431. D R IFTW O O D V IL L A O E ON L A K E M A R Y B LVD. Bond Money Available 1531 F R E N C H A V I REALTO R 0PC N M TU M A V • A d u lt I Fam ily Section* • W / D C onnection* • C o b le TV . Pool REALTORS o Short Term Lease* Availobl* I. {. 1 h M *. 2 U -T X 1505 W. 25th I t S IM M ! New in Town? Wo art lool Neod a frosti. now. convonionl apartment? Como visit Sanford landing Aparlmonts. « C o u n tr y C l u b U fd ity tR E ip e r fenced agent* needed _____________1777144._____________ Lech Arbor 1/7 with 1113 aq. 11. living area, fireplace, sprinkler system* an IV* acre. *4 M ature palm *, oaks, fruit and pin* tree*. U t .000 *11.300 below bank ap p ra lta l. O r same house an **rd» a e rt tor *41.000 104 Vlnewood D r 323 7*03 R I A L E STA TE CLASS Meal Salesman * Class s tart* neat Monday night. 1/13/14 H urry be to r* total hour* Increase en M ay 1st. Ball School of Real E tia te . 3314116________________ S A C R IF IC E Appro* 114.500 down. Assume, m tg * t tow int. rale B a la n c e a p p r e a . *35 .0 0 0 . 3 B d r m ., la rg e L R /D R a re a , kitchen dinette. 3 lull baths, just painted Inside and out. Ilka new. CB, CH. e itr a tg* yard. P rim e location In Santord. Approx 1700 tq tt. under reel. Total price *51.*00. This otter lim ited tim e only. O w ner. 333*307 331OOP SANO RA S O U TH . Reduced tor quick ta le . 3 B drm , peel. *54.500 Vacant, earner *34 3*77. S M A LL 7 B O R M . H O U SE, plu* 1 rental Onlto. *55.000 C all owner _____________777 *407_____________ • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • foddfeboat* On A Four Aero 354) t . P a rk In your horn*, by appointment. 333-4343 _____ Additions A Remodeling I line valentine hear I t "L O V E A T F IR ST S IO H T " P IC T U R E P E R F E C T lis te n e r w /detigner touch a t 4 upgrade*, almost new 3 ie d ro e m . split p la n . O r e a l B :m ., w / * t * a * llr t p la c * . c o lh o d ro l c e ilin g *, large acr. percls. fenced rear yard, to la r w a ta r ho*tor, alac, g a n g * apanar. C anvanlantly tocatad acr ass t lr e e l tr im ham * t w a g r 's c l w h h i u i * 4 p a i l . P R IC E D T O S E lL a t 571.5MI T . L C. I* r tlto iie d thrasrgheut hem * w /built la cabbsets 4 dis­ play c a t**. Im m a c u la M candi I ton. Vary speckiu* 4 Badraem h a t tdaal m attuir ln la w suit*, plus Fam ily R m ., tor m at Living 4 Dining Rm .. c u ito m drape*, all eppilaacet. s aparaM w erktbap LacaMd near M a y la lr O all in beautiful Lack A rtie r. **7.5*4. Don't w aif ten to w ,, call new M r app't * ( k tor B E C K Y C O U R 50N . Atsac. The W all 51. Company. R aaltor*. 13I 5**5 or evening*. 3 U *C M . slant li rf* 145—Rosort Property / Sale STEMPER AGENCY IN C ' Lake • Tennis. Bocquetbail, Olympic Pool • On Site Managem ent And Maintenance • One Or Two-iedroom Floorplan* • Frotl-Freo Refrtgetafor. Ice Maker*. SettCteaWng Oven* O W N ER SAYS REDUCED This could b * the opportunity you have been waiting M r. Thl* ) B d rm .. I b a th h e m * h a * a O R E A T room M r tem lly tun Located on * beautiful lot on a quiet cut d * ta c Was 545.000 newonly *5*400 Don't w ait M to * 1100 » « l fust SbMt iSR I t ) Sealed Hoi d i W l \ O E N E V A ST. JOHNS R iverfront 1 home*. Cent. H /A . fenced. |a c u u l. boat dock, much m ere. *141540 A P A R IM C N IS C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 - 6 2 2 0 Newly Uce ased B ta p e r halt lim e real aslate salesmen needed. R E A LT O R 777-4M1 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N 322-2420 1 I (r To List Your Business... Accounting & Tax Service CALL A N Y T IM E 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S U PER O U P ER D U P L E X E D H U R R Y t CALL US TODAY I Tired *1 high m onthly payments* Leek He M orel *3.15* DOWN A N D EASY M O N T H L Y P M T 'II Interested! Cell V I today end so* It you quelilyl T h ra * N EW I BR / l Betts, u n it* with eel In k itc h e n . Ic r . p e rc h , g a rag e. Cent. H A .. WWC . skylight end calls, celling In I.R . and mere. From t4 4 .M II O u lllfy Construc­ tion by Winseng D ev. *1 Central FlerM et KISH REAL ESTATE GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS ~ S O L IT A IR E : M 0 N T H * B A u L iK , CALL BART W ANTAO D ial 37) 3411 , .NEVER A6AIN’- “ H tS 60 H p l a c e ja k c ' IF I WA6 GN C R C 1 P K E P H E HAS T23 TURN A IN K IN ' A 6 HIS BU5IMESS T P F A S S ' t h e /E r r o r s APDPESSJ l T ’5 A T'o THE WALL TW0-BUCK CRASH 'UP A RESCUE CN JAKE'S WHEN H E r i PAD ANP HE LIFEBOAT.' ’ P L A Y - S ^ GWE£ A I JUST CALLfiP THE 373 *117 A lte r ) 30 Sanford. 1 or , adult* only, •lr .n o p e t* 1300 mo 373 301*. BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 C. Airport Blvd Ph 373 *430 Efficiency, from *715 M o 5 % __ d-stocnt tor Sonior C ltlion*. For Ront Unfurnlthod I B d rm . noar butm ot* d lttrlc f. utlllho* Included, no pot* or children 177* 373 0444/377-3477.__________ LARGE l Bdrm . air, W /W /C . W /O furnished __________ Call 373 73*7___________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F am ily 1 A dult* taction Pooltlde. I Bdrm *. M atte r Cove Apt* 373/000 _______ Open on w eekend*________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from *7*5. 7 odrm from - *340 Located 17 « lu ll touth ol A irp ort Blvd In Santord All A dult* 373 4470 N E W T 4 3 Bedroom*. Ad|acont to L ake M onroe H ealth Club. Racquetball and M orel Sarlord Landing S. R. 44371 4770. R IO G E WOOD ARMS APTS • 35*0 Ridgewood Avo. Ph 373 4470 1,3 4 3 Bdrm *. from *300 o Santord Court Apt. * Studio*. 1 bdrm . 4 1 bdrm .. turn 3 bdrm . apt* Sonior C ltlion O l* count. F lo ilb lo le a to t _____________373 3301._____________ l B d rm . clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pot* 175 Wk *300 dopotit. Call between * 7 P M . with Major Hoople ® OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' A dditteat 4 ReswedeNM New Custom Hom e*, by Bill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded 895-7418 Addition 8 Fireplace Spociiiist "W e w ill u v e you m oney" • 1 3 *3 3 /4 Air Conditioning A Heating • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN O A N D S E R V IC IN G Cell Ralph 331 *713 3 0 \ Discaunl On All Repelr* F ar Windew A ir Candltlanar* One Day Service. Pk 777-1411. Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E LA D Y w ill clean home o r office I lim e e r regular b e tit Reference*. 2335457. Electrical J .L M « m Hauling - Y ard Cleaning. 323 7303 AH 3:30PM . General Servlets R’T ’ wTMfcTTToJITTtoTrT H E W S M Y R N A B E A C H 5% Down No d o tin g cost*. 3/7 plus den D irect O caenlrorlt Broker* In vltod. Beechstde Realty - Real tor *04 477 1113 _______________ wax, root coafusg. •*> rep air* etc F 4 L Maintenance 3730141 er 371-1701. R A INB O W P A IN T IN O E X T 7 IN T . Carpentry, cement work. Den tel D ekm er. 371-034*. Senior P lK ou nt 151—Investment Property / Sale Health A Beauty R a m a d a la d I u n i t * B a th r a ­ n te d .* * . *00 Ed Sherm an Realty R ealtor «04 7 » ( a 7 7 attor h r*. R am y.O vm er Asttsc. 377 7M7. a 144 A cre* wins Lafca. Zoned B 4 Ready tor dessilopment a 400 Ft. Ocean fro n l. P la n t for 77 unit* available,. Ready tor For Information C a ll B each vd t R ealty Realtor ’* 4 437 131) Put your b«sl !*C* tornard Call for your tree *4a ry Kay facial In your home. A rdith W trk k . _____________311 3547._____________ TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr la lt'1 Be#u1y Nook. 51* E U t St 377 5743 Horn* Improvement 4 T rim , Gutters, Extorter Paint lag 4 Roellng. Home Improvement COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No (ob to em ail M inor 4 m *|o r rep air*. Licensed 4 bended. ____________ 3371171_____________ Contractor Need* W erk. Lite in w r. Hang a dear to build a m am ien 440 470* er 4441775. Lawn Service Plastering/ Dry Wall • • T H E LAW N T E A M a a Ul phase* e l L a w * C a n . F ra * E s tim a te *, reasonable r a te *, dependable service. 331 )341. A L L P h a io t a f P la s te r in g Plastering rep air, stucco, hard cat*, simulated b r k k . 331 S*»3 Masonry Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. palnttng, remodeling 771 3414. Carpentry elteretlana. gutter work, pointing, aiding, porches, petto*, etc. A tk tar A rt Hubble. 337-1733. Maintenance ot all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 e to c trk 3334030 B E A L Concrete I m an quality operation P a tio t. d rivew ay*. D a y * 331 7333 E ve * 337 1331 S PE C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R E A S t t fO per tq. It. complete Include* equipment, labor, 4 m aterials. M inim um *00 t q It. O v e r2 ) y e a r**x p Free. Est Central F la Concrete 7 7 4 -lilt. 331-1151 or 774-1413, S W IF T C O N C R E T E 'F o o te r* , drivew ay*, pad*. Hoars, pool*. Chatt Stone Free E st/ 333 7103. Interior Decorating Moving A Hauling Janitorial Services M oving! Call Rant a M an wHh Van. License, and Insured B ett price* In town. 10* 0*44.__________ Home Repeirs ^ “ T5*IC?rSulnf#ia*c* Christie* Janitorial Service Ye do complete Hoar*, carpet*, and general cleaning 334 t i l 7. Landclearing Construction, treats wood hautod' off and raked Frae a n im a te * 32334173441733. L A N O C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BUSHOG ING C LA Y 4 S HA LE. _____________ 3 0 3433_____________ Spring cleaning ea rly , senior cltl tana 16% discount, pick up at door. Veterans also 10% d lt c o jm tM T J S IU W im Lawn Sarvice C O M P L E T E LA W N S ER V IC E PRO PERTY M AN A G EM EN T _____________ 3)13253_____________ JOHN'S LAW N CARE Landscaping 4 M ain ! Dependable Senior Dtocmmf. 3314343. L 4 M Lawn Cara Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lea or M ark . 33I S347 or 333*143. Randy* Quality Lawn Service C o m p le te la w n m a ln la n a n c * . landtcaplng. clean up*. 3216714 Taylor Brothers Lawn and Cardan Service. Residential end Com , m erclal work Hauling, garden preparation and *U town ta rv k a . F ra * Eat. 0 1 3 7 1 1 ! Nursing Cart O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevtow Nursing Canter f I t E Second St . Santord 333 4707 Rooting M R O O F IN O U H it I'm A rt Hubble I do beautiful w erk. I da new ro o t* root took*. I rapine* er repair v a lto y * roof* v e n t* etc. I w ill save you money 1377 1737________ W R V B R O O FINO 473 7343- Free • t l . . ttt e b 1*51 Orlando St. License CCC07432. CallCaitoct Screen A Glasswork • 0 4 H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e 4 r e p a i r t c r a a n t . I te r glass 4 alum inum a (3*5)3714455 a Sewing C ustom E la g a n c *. P a n d a * In Fabric by M i*. Oratam aklng. alteration, ate. Ry appt 33340M. E • penanced Seam itresa will de alteration* 4 custom aawlng of any kind. No |ob to * big t r to * •m a ll. R ea* r a te * 373 *40*. Painting Sprinklers/Irrigation C E N T R A L FLO R ID A Hens* Im prevem eat Painting. Carpentry. Sm all R epair*. 11 Y ea r* Experience. 333344*. Cunningham end W ile pointing Interior and * x l* r io r . Quality brash and roll work. 333 4410 If rig*lion control rep air*. Kam a and com m ercial Guaranteed 1 year, m onthly t a r v k a rate. 333 3417 3 * 5721. — .ii i w e -in i Paving H U O C O N C R ETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . Spactollia In d riv e w a y * p a tio * sidewalks, curb* and g u tte r* r e t a in in g w a lls . L lc a m a d . b o n d e d n ilO lO F r a e E itim a le t Photography ^^^888898A Itf | a y W a d d in g * P a r t r a l l l C o m m e r i c a i/ln d . W adding S p a tia l you keep the negative* 373 *37) If Paying Y au r T a x ** l* m aking you sad. Sail th * Place w ith a Classified Ad. Tree Service AA F IR E W O O D *“ Split Stacked Seasoned Rna* T re a t dawn 74 h r* 3716171 F IR E W O O D ' E xpert Tree Servka C ell E v e t end Saturday 3 D 134) JOHN A L L E N LA W N 4 T R I E Deed tree rem oval, brueh heullng Free asilm ato* C *N 331 5130 Save t Credit en Deed Weed I JACKSON T R E I I E R V I C I Upholstery L O R E N I'S U P H O LS TE R Y Free P k k Up 4 Delivery H O M E BOAT 4 U T 0 3111713 • O P E N IN G S A L E * Q u a lity u p h a ls ta rin g )J % o il la b r k thru February 3)1 $733. �/ U B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. n , 1H4 YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE W l R tS tR V t THf RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U A N T IT IIS HERE ARE JUST A F E W R E A S O N S W H Y ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I 0 0 IN VALUE |S .O FFE R VA LID IN O R A N G E . S E M IN O L E LA K E O S C E O L AT BR E V A R D . C IT R U S . S U M T E R ft M A R IO N C O U N T IE S ★ - Y O U MUST PURCHASE "iHE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON ‘ YOU PRESENT SUPER BONUS DIET COKE, MR. PIBB, TAB, SPRITE COFFEE LARGE EGGS Star-Kfrt STORE HOURS M O N . • SAT. 8 A .M . • 1 1 P .M . OftANO C ft M * N O t E C O U N TM ft M O N . • SAT. B A .M . - 10 P .M . O B C tO L A . B N tV A N O . L A M . C ITR U S. SUM TER S M ARIO N C O U N TIES MAYONNAISE C h e e rio s FRANKS CEREAL SU N D A Y 8 A .M . • 9 P .M . OSAMOE. H M IN O ll. O SCIO IA. StfVASO. IA X I. CITSU*. S U M TII, IIS D A CHO ICE gas W tv SA V E 80 S A V E 50 WO BRAND USOA CHOICE • OLD FASHION CORNED (MILO A SRICV) ROUND ROAST PORK ROAST $019 • . -h. i i 4t * • *** i h i Ad* " "• w BEEF BRISKET TropiciM ORANGE s JUICE m m *3 ™ iT A ln yopi LEAN HAM* aasa?i VEGETABLE SOUP RECIPE DOG FOOD tADtAM BACON. CHEE1 SAUSAOC. W M IA O N I TOTINOS P IZZ A I 0 .• WHOLE CHICKENS �76»h Year, No. 152-Monday. February 13, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents Suggest Polling Places For District Elections B y Donna Batea Herald Staff W riter Sanford city commissioners at a 7 p.m. meeting today are to come up with proposals for two of four polling places for the next city elections when four commission­ ers arc to be elected from districts. Up to now commissioners have been elected at large from one polling place. The change Is to settle the lawsuit filed against the cMy last September by five black residents. Robert Llpman. attorney for the five plaintiffs In the suit, has already suggested Crooms High School and the Sanford Civic Center as two of the polling places. The city must come up with the other two. City commissioners alrea Jy have agreed to the blacks’ demands for district elections for the four with the mayor elected at large. Only Commissioner Eddie Keith voted against the proposal. Insisting city-wide at large elections are In the best Interests of all segments of the community. City Attorney BUI Colbert has recommended that the commission approve the settlement at tonight's meeting at city hall. 300 N. Park Ave.. and suggest appropriate polling places for the next city election. Dec. 4. Colbert says a final hearing in the lawsuit has been scheduled for April 13 before Federal Judge Elizabeth K'vachevlch. At that time the Judge Is expected to approve the proposed districts and polling places and to decide the remaining questions of whether the winners of city elections will be determined by the city charter requirement of majority or plurality favored by Llpman. The court will also decide the amount of Llpman's attorney fees which the city must pay. Colbert says. The city commissioners have Indicated they prefer majority (50 percent plus 1 of the votes cast), as required by the charter, with a runofT election two weeks after the regular city election If no candidate polls a sufficient percentage of the vote the first time around. Llpman has supported the plurality concept where the winner Is the candidate who receives the highest number of votes in a contest. The class action lawsuit was filed against the city !n the federal court at Orlando In late September seeking single-member districts for city comm Ission elections. Llpman said at the time the suit was filed on behalf of the black community that blacks have "been systemat­ ically frozen out of the election process due to at-large elections." Those who filed the lawsuit are Alfred O. DeLattlbeaudlere. E.N. Smith. Samuel Wright J r ., R. Fletcher McGann and Hannah Pinkney, all of Sanford. Under the proposed districting plan, one district has a majority of black voters, a second Is evenly split between blacks and whites and two districts have white majorities. The city commission at Its Ja n . 23 meeting, given copies of the proposed district boundaries suggested by Llpman only minutes prior to the meeting, tabled action for study to give more time to consider appropriate polling places In two of the districts as wrl) as Llpman's suggestions for the civic center and Crooms High School. Soviet Leader N a m e d Chernenko Calls For Peaceful Coexistence By John lams H*r*M Wwtt ky A New Twist Srwnd Katherine Foye, 7, Plnecrest Elementary School second grader, and Selby Johnson, right, 9, South Side Elem entary School third grader, try to copy an Illustration at a Heart Parcours exercise station at Sanford marina, but their effort comes out more like the twist than a lumping lack. SEEDCO G ets Its G ra n t A state grant of $49,900 has been approved for the Seminole Economic Employment Devel­ opment Corp. (SEEDCO) for administrative costs of continuing Its program assisting minorities and others with businesses. The state Department of Community Affairs announced today that SEEDCO and 19 other community development agencies In the state have been awarded $ 4 9 ,9 0 0 each In ad­ ministrative grants for the fiscal year ending Ju n e 30. And Horace Orr. SEEDCO president, after saying the grant Is appreciated, added that the money will be used to defray administrative costs Including salaries, rental fees, telephone costs and the like. "I'm glad DCA didn't react to that other foolishness (lawsuits with the federal Depart­ ment of Health and Human S e r v ic e s )O r r said. "W e will carry out the work program we are M ore supposed to with the money." Barbara Henderson, director of the In­ tergovernmental policy office for the DCA. said 20 of 22 eligible community development corporations In the state were awarded grants of $49,900 each. All of those awarded the grants. Including SEEDCO, applied for $100,000, but the decision was made by DCA to give money only until the end of the fiscal year. Ms. Henderson said. Previous grants expired In January, she said. "By the end of Ju n e, a new grant process will be established." Ms. Henderson said. Reports were published earlier that SEEDCO might be denied the state grant because of a lawsuit It filed and a lawsuit since filed by the federal Department of Health and Human Services to collect $ 2 .6 million in loans previously awarded to SEEDCO. S«« SEEDCO, page 3 A M OSCOW (U P I) - K o n s t a n t in Chernenko, who lost a power struggle 15 months ago to Yuri Andropov, was elected today to succeed his funner rival as Soviet leader and Immediately called for "peaceful coexistence" with the United States but not at the cost of military superiority. Chernenko, 72. the oldest man to assume control of the Soviet Union, praised his predecea&or and one-Ume rival as "an ardent patriot, Leninist and tireless fighter for peace." Andropov (lied Thursday. The announcement that Chernenko was chosen by the central committee of the C om m u n ist Party to su cceed Andropov as party ch airm an was broadcast simultaneously on television and radio and carried by the official Toss news agency. "K on stantin Chernenko has been elected General Secretary of the CPSU Central Committee at an extraordinary plenary meeting of the CPSU Central Committee which was held here today," said th e official announcement. In a lengthy speech to the Central Committee. Chernenko mourned the loss of Andropov and said his 15 months In office was a "short, painfully short time.” Andropov. 69. died of heart and kidney failure after a year of dialysis treatments and Increasingly poor health. He was to be burled Tuesday In Red Square following a full state and military funeral service. "Lenin bequeathed to us the principle of peaceful. coexistence with states of different social system s," Chernenko said In his speech. "In the age of nuclear weapons and super-accurate missiles, people need It as never before." But. he said, "Some leaders of the capitalist countries, to all appearances, do not clearly realize, or do not wish to realize that." The first high-level contact between Cher.ienko and the United States will c o m e d u r in g a r e c e p t i o n a f t e r A ndropov's fu n eral when he was expected to briefly exchange views with Vice President George Bush. Chernenko, quickly making his views on Sovlet-U.S. relations known, said: "W e need no military superiority. We do not intend to dictate our will to others." But. he warned In words similar to thoae of Andropov. "W e will not permit the military equilibrium, that has been achieved, to be upaet. Let nobody have even the slightest doubt about that." He vowed to strengthen Soviet military might so "that we should have enough means to cool the hot heads of militarist adventurists. "This, comrades. Is a very substantial prerequisite for preserving peace." Chernenko was nominated by Prime Minister Nikolai Tikhonov, at 78 the oldest member of the Politburo, and elected unanimously. Following the nomination speech and Chernenko's acceptance remarks, the roughly 300-m em ber com m ittee ob­ served a minute of silence In memory of Andropov before adjourning. In r e c e n t p u b lic a p p e a r a n c e s , Chernenko has appreared remarkably robust and healthy. He is nine months younger than President Reagan, who Is seeking A second four-year term In the White House. Chernenko was seen as a political washout a year ago after a militaryreformist coalition gave Andropov the party leadership. He subsequently dis­ appeared from view last spring for two m on ths, reportedly su fferin g from pneumonia. As Andropov's health Increasingly failed. Chernenko's star began to rise. He was reported to have chaired the Polltburn meetings over the past six months In Andropov's absence. After Andropov's death. Chernenko was chosen to organize the funeral, the sam e ap p o in tm e n t th a t preced ed Andropov's elevation in Nov. 1982. Chernenko has been a full Politburo member since 1978 after Just one yew as M o sco w Tightens Security For State Funeral Tuesday By Anna Christensen MOSCOW (UPI) - Thousands of soldiers and policemen blocked ofT Red Square and tightened security In the black-shrouded capital for the arrival today of scores of foreign dignitaries. Including Vice President George Bush, planning to attend the funeral of Yuri Andropov. Andropov, who died Thursday at age 68. will become only the 11th Soviet official to be buried In the Kremlin Necropolis, taking his place next to Leonid Brezhnev. Jo se f Stalin, early Com m unist Party leaders, security police chiefs and military marshals. On Sunday, goose-stepptng soldiers surrounded Red Square and the area was cordoned off. Bus. trolley and subway services were discontinued to the city center and special passes were required to enter Revolution Square, n ear th e House o f U n ion s w here Andropov's body was lying in state. Preparations for the Kremlin funeral began Friday, when about 60 soldiers Stores,Less Housing For Heathrow? Consideration of a "significant" change In the master plan of the $1 billion Heathrow residential development near Lake Mary Is scheduled to highlight a Seminole County Commission workshop session today. According to County Administrator T. Duncan Rose, the change is significant in that "It concerns one of the biggest developments we've ever done here” and "would change quite a bit the scope of the development." Essentially, the change involves reducing the number of residential units In the 1,200-acre Heathrow from 4.325 to 4,080. Duncan said. "It is my understanding that they want to exchange the housing units for commercial uses." he said. "I think plans call for a combination office-retail area." If the change Is approved, the Heathrow master plan will have to go back through the public hearing phase "b e ca u se of the significance of the change." Duncan said. A public hearing on the proposal is scheduled for Feb. 28. Heathrow Is the brainchild of entrepreneur Jen p Pauluccl. founder of the Chun King oriental food empire and Jen o 's frozen Italian foods. As planned. Heathrow will contain homes ranging in. price from $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 to $10 million on a site off Lake Mary Boulevard near Interstate 4. Planned for the development Is a country club and 18-hole golf course, restaurants, swimming complex, and shopping village. Today's meeting will be held at 3 p.m. in room 422 of the county courthouse. On Tuesday, at 2 p.m. In room 320 at the courthouse, commissioners are scheduled to review the latest plans for relocating county offices from the courthouse to the old Seminole Memorial Hospital. "What w ell be doing is reviewing the concept of the move," Rose said. The concept calls for all county depart­ ments to move from the courthouse to the hospital building, leaving the courthouse s tr ic tly for c o u rt-r e la te d o ffic e s and peraonneL The move is scheduled to take place In phases over the next four months. In preparation for the relocation, "we've already done nearly $1 million worth of renovation to the old hospital." Rose said, "and we’ll do some renovation to this building (courthouse) but how much and what It will cost Is still up for discussion." On tap for Tuesday's formal commission set for 9 :30 a.m. in room 2 0 0 at the courthouse, is a proposal to issue $1.25 million In Industrial revenue bonds for Electone Inc., headquartered In Fern Park, which wants to use the money for land a c q u is itio n and c o n s tr u c tio n o f a 35,000-square foot hearing aid manufactur­ ing plant at the Florida Central Commerce Park on State Road 434 in Longwood. Also Tuesday, commissioners are sched­ uled to consider a request for $22,870 for computer equipment to help facilitate a transportation study, a part of which deals with the possible use of toll roads In Seminole County. During Tuesday's public hearings, set to begin at 7 p.m. In room 200, representatives of Otln American Homes are scheduled to ask for a rezoning of 80 acres at the intersection of Dike and Dodd roads, north of Bear Gully Lake, from agricultural to Planned Unit Development for the construction of 32 0 housing units. Centex Homes of Florida la making a similar request, asking for a re zoning from agricultural to single-family residential on 79 acres at Dean and McCulloch roads for the construction of an undetermined number of 1.300-square foot homes. —B r ftt S m ith a non-voting member. He also holds the powerful position of secretary of the Central Committee. The election of Chernenko signaled a triumph of Brezhnev's aging cronies over the younger reform-minded politi­ cians aligned with Andropov. Western diplomats believe the ruling 12-man Politburo may have made the decision to choose Chernenko at the end of January when Andropov's health took a turn for the worse. D iplom ats foresee little thaw In superpower relations under a Chernenko leadership. They predict he would tighten central controls and reverse Andropov's economic experiments that tended toward decentralization. "He can only be an Interim leader and Is likely to return the country to the Immobility of the Brezhnev years rather th a n th e v ig o r a s s o c ia t e d w ith Andropov." one diplomat said. Chernenko has accused the United States and NATO of trying to achieve military superiority over the Soviet Union and and Its Warsaw Pact allies, a line espoused by both Brezhnev. and Andropov. He h a s e n d o r s e d A n d r o p o v 's crackdown on cultural freedom and said the Soviet Union should beware of Ideologically harmful foreign pop music groups and films showing "loose and whining characters." were seen chipping Ice from the review stand where world leaders will watch the ceremony. Leaders of some 26 nations have announced their planned attendance at Tuesday's funeral, including Bush. Brit­ ish Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Italian President Sandro Pertlnl, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and Cana­ dian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat will also be present. Many Russians responded with anger when they were denied entrance to Uie heart of the city, but most never questioned the tight security. "T h is Is a police state." one Soviet dissident said. "W henever anything happens, the military takes over and we are kept away." About 5.000 workers and soldiers filed silently past Andropov's flower-decked bier every hour, bringing the total of mourners In two days to more than 100.000. today Action Reports....... Around The Clock.. Bridge..................... Calendar................. Classifieds.............. Comics.................... Crossword............... Dear Abby............... Deaths..................... ......2A Dr. Lamb............... .... 4B Editorial................. Florida..................... Horoscope............... .. 4B Wsafhsr......................... ja Hospital'.................. 3A World............................... Fees Irk, But Lake Mary Contracts For County Water With a few grumbles. Lake Mary City Commissioners agreed at a special meet­ ing to sign a water contract with the county and are expected to appoint a negotiating team Thursday to smooth out the contract provisions with a county negotiating team. The commission met In special session Thursday to consider and approve a contract in which the county agrees to supply water for a new 61-house sub­ division - Country Downs — located on South Country Club Road. None of the city commissioners at the 7 p.m. meeting particularly like the contract said Kathy Rice. Lake Mary city manager, but they agreed to sign it. The contract calls for the county to sell water wholesale to the city and the city will resell it to the residents of the subdivision. A $425 connection fee will be collected by the city and turned over to the county. Mrs. Rice said the county is expected to begin the management phase of the water-supplying operating March 1. 8m FEES, page 3A �lA-Evtnlng Htrild. Santord, FI. JWonday, Fab. 11,1TM NATION IN BRIEF UN Force M ay Replace Peace-Keepers WASHINGTON (UPI) — The multinational peace keeping force In Lebanon could be replaced with a United Nations force, ad­ ministration officials say. but Syria first must stop "acting like a bull in a china closet.” U n d e rs e c r e ta r y of S ta te L a w re n ce Eagleburger said Sunday the United Nations would find it difficult to get member nations to contribute troops for duty In Lebanon in place of peacekeepers from the United States. Italy, France and Britain. 'These countries are not going to want to put people Into that maelstrom to be shot at." he said In an Interview on ABC's "T h is Week with David Brinkley" p-ogram. "When things have stabilized. I think that then you'll find it's possible to get contributors to a U.N. force." in Damascus. Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Hallm-Khaddam warned that Syria's patience Is "not unlimited." Eagleberger dismissed the Syrian diplomat's statement. Nuke Protesters Arrested NEW LONDON. Conn. (UPI) - The 33 nuclear protesters arrested during the commissioning of the nation's fourth Trident nuclear submarine, the USS Georgia, have been released after promising to appear In court March 1. Police estimated the number of demonstrators at the commissioning Saturday at 300, includ­ ing a half-dozen pro-nuclear members of the Ku Klux Klan. but reported no Injuries or serious incidents. Police arrested 33 men and women outside the Naval Underwater System s Center on disorderly conduct charges as they tried to stop buses carrying guests to commissioning cere­ monies Inside the center, No White House Reaction WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House had no Immediate reaction today to the selection of Konstantin Chernenko as the new Soviet leader, succeeding Yuri Andropov. But deputy press secretary Peter Roussel referred reporters to President Reagan's concil­ iatory radio speech last Saturday in which Reagan said. "T h e changes In Moscow are an opportunity foi both nations to examine closely the current state of our relations and to think about the future.” The president stressed his commitment "to a serious and Intensive dialogue with the Soviet Union, Qne aimed at building a more con­ structive U.S.-Soviet relationship." Other officials Indicated they expected no major changes In Soviet policy. Chernenko was closely associated with the late President Leonid Brezhnev and has been In the top Kremlin decision-making structure for several years. FLORIDA IN BRIEF PUNTA QORDA, (UPI) - A Judge and prosecutor say they frown on a Charlotte County Sheriff's Department practice of offering to sell drugs to would be buyers and then confiscating their money, a copyright article In the St. Petersburg Times sayo. The officials say the reverse stings have made the sheriff's department thousands of dollars since they were made legal In 1981. but the operations have produced little In the way of convictions against major drug dealers. Charlotte County Circuit Ju d g e Richard Stanley In 1982 refused to allow as evidence the testimony of two confidential Informants who were paid more than 8 8 .700 to set up a reverse sting that netted the sheriff's department 152.095. "T h e potential for abuse for the compensatorlal arrangement ... is so great as to shock the conscience of the court and ... cast a cloud upon the defendants' constitutional rights to due process and a fair and equitable trial," thejudge wrote. Murderer Kills Himself KISSIMMEE, (UPI) — An elderly man who was sentenced to life in prison for murdering his wife killed himself in his Jail cell after leaving a note proclaiming his Innocence. Ben BJalme. 67. of St. Cloud, was found lying In a pool of blood on his cot In the Osceola County Jail at 8 :4 0 p.m. Friday, about six hours after a Jury found him guilty of murdering his wife, said Capt. Lee Walko of the Osceola County Sheriffs Department. Before he died. BJalme left a note for his daughter. Nora Lee Drexler. of Erie. Pa., stating that he “was Innocent and didn't do it. He hoped she'd understand." Watko said. BJalme. a former member of the St. Cloud Planning Board, used a disposable razor blade to slash the groin artery near his right leg. Watko . said. The blade was a standard toiletry Item | given to prisoners, he said. iivrnifig Ilcm Jd A bandit brandishing a brick who threatened to "sm ash her head." opened the cash register Ann M. Johnson was operating at Shop & Go. 9415 Forest City Road. Altamonte Springs, and took an undetermined amount of cash from the cash drawer. The robber had a light blue T-shirt with holes cut for his eyes pulled up over his head when he entered the store at about 11:40 p.m. Sunday. He had a brick in his left hand and when Ms. Johnson hesitated when he asked for cash she said he pushed the no charge button on the register and grabbed the cash from the drawer -4.".J ( m. i uictiuor. ttshci u f s i epurtatuu. Ms. Johnson of 805 Woodling Place. Altamonte Springs, described the robber as 5-foot-6, and 130 pounds. i« « «'■»' 'M o n d ay , February 13. 1 9 8 4 -Vol 7*. No. U3 P v tlu h a d D aily a n d le n d e r I n ’ v rd e v by TSe te n to rd H e re Id, Inc. N S N . F re n c h A v e ., ta n ln r d , F la . t i n t . Second C la ti P # » t» ie P aid a t S an le rd , F le rtd a mil H em e D e liv e ry : W e e k . ll. M i - M o n t h . M U i * M o n th *. S K M : Y e a r. H I . M . t y M o ll: Wooh i l . U i M o n th . U U i 0 M onths, U t l t i Y e *r. U 7 Phono ( M l ) S S t-M tl. _____________ In an accident on Red Bug Road Just cast of Casselberry. -----Brian Keith Kettlehut. 27. Deltona, at 12:54 a.m. Saturday after his car was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 at 25th Street, Sanford. -----Clayton Nicholas Bell. 19, Orlando, at 4:15 a.m. Saturday, after his car was seen speeding and weaving on Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police CASES DISMISSED a shrrtIF* rennet fil'd by .tsm*** WlP'-'nis. 52. c f i’.O Box 426, Geneva, said. Brett David Landsbcrg. 20. of 351 Jjoward Blvd.. Longwood. icported that someone took a stereo radio-tape player, speakers, a cigarette lighter, a CB radio and other items from his car which was parked for repairs at the Mobile Station at Stale Road 434 and Interstate 4. Longwood. The theft occurred between Jan . 30 and Thursday and the inici may have used a key left with station personnel to enter the car. a sheriffs report said. SHOTS FIRED A Winter Springs man accused of firing two shots during a dispute in front of American Fastener. Inc., 2301 Belle Ave.. Casscllbcrry. posted 81,500 bond and was released from Jail. The man was charged with carrying a concealed weapon by a Casselberry officer who was responding to a disturbance call at the shooting scene at about 3:20 a.m. Saturday. When the officer parked his patrol car and approached a group of five men one of the men reportedly said. "There's the crazy cuy with the gun." indicating a man who was approaching the group. The gunman reportedly said. "T h e gun is In my pants pocket." And the officer reported finding a .25 caliber automatic pistol with one round In the chamber and three In the magazine when he frisked the suspect. The suspect said that he and three friends had been threatened earlier by 11 men and he had gone home and gotten his gun. a police report said. When the suspect returned to the scene he said he heard one of his friends calling for help and he fired one shot Into the air and a second into the ground, the report said. Robert Carl Dambcck Jr ., 22. of 581 Waldon Court, Winter Springs, was released from Jail Saturday. He Is scheduled to appear In court on March 3. RETURNED A Winter Park man arrested in Stuben County, New York, on a grand theft charge stemming from a Casselberry theft case, which netted 830.000 in jewelry and other Items. Is being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 85,000 bond. The man lied to New Yoik after a Juvenile babysitter allegedly named him as the man who robbed her employers. Colleen and Roger Murray. 310 San Thomas Drive, on Jan . 23. The girl was charged with grand theft and released to the custody of her parents, for allegedly allowing the man to enter the Murray home while slie went to the store. New York police had been alerted that the suspect might be In that area and he was arrested In Coming. N.Y. on Jan . 25. A Cocoa man. who also allegedly took part In the theft was arrested after the Winter Park man was picked up. And the second suspect. Steven Taggc. 22. reportedly told officers where most of the stolen Hems could be found. When a Seminole County sheriffs deputy Barry Maughan picked up Michael S. Smith. 18. of 228 Loch Lomond Drive, Winter Park, at the Stuben County Jail Friday he also received an Inventory and evidence related to the case from New Your authorities, a sheriffs report said. ARMED ROBBERT A man brandishing a black, automallc handgun walked Into the Ideal gas station at 1110 W. State Road 436. Fern City, and demanded. "Give me all the money." Clerk David A. Offenbergcr, 22. of 320 Live Oak Blvd.. Sanford, said he handed over about 870 from the cash drawer to the bandit at about 9 :30 p.m. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. The thief reportedly asked. "Is that all there Is?" After the clerk said yes the robber fled on foot and headed east. The bandit, dressed In blue, was wearing a knit hat. a scarf, a denim Jacket and Jeans. The sheriff's report said lie Is about 6-feet tall and weighs about 150 pounds. BURGLARIES A thief ransacked the home of Charles Earl Beard. 51. of 409 W. Crystal Drive. Sanford, between 4:34 and 6:36 p.m. Thursday look 8785 worth of firearms, a video recorder valued at 8575 and other items. The thief entered the. house through a bathroom window, a sheriffs report said. The following people, arrested on various charges In Seminole County, have had the cases against them In circuit court —D ennis W illiams. 57. of 702 Brentwood Ave., Altamonte Springs, charged with aggravated assault. —Jo h n Charles Hudson. 19, of 8 6 2 Woodside Road. Maitland, charged with grand theft of a vehicle, running a red light, and violation of driver license restrictions. —Jim m y Lewis Williams. 20. of 1020 Bay Ave., Sanford, charged with resisting arrest with violence, battery on a law enforcement officer, and disorderly conduct. —Guillermo Deleon. 40. of 275 E. Constance Road. De Ba ry, c h ar ged with grand theft. —Johnnie Leon Boubede. 30, of Wimanma. Fla., charged with possession of a controlled substance, marijuana, pills and capsules. —Donna A. Vlnlng. 18. Land O' Lakes, charged with grand theft of a vehicle. BURGLARIES Robert Whitaker, 45. of 207 Ridge Road. Longwood. reported that someone entered his home through an unlocked front door between 12:15 a.m. Wednesday and 8:45 a.m. Thursday and took seven guns with a total value of 83.000, a sherlfTs report said. William Schrader. 53. of Deltona, reported that someone broke In through the front door of a house owned by Bear Gulley Partnership. 317 Whooping Loop, Altamonte Springs, and look a washer and dryer with a combined value of 8535. The items were removed from the unoccupied house at 5454 Bracken Court. Winter Park sometime Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Two 8300 rifles and a silver plated tea service valued at 850 were taken by a thief who removed the glass from a den window and entered the home of Riley Wood. 49. at 581 State Road 419. Winter Springs, between 10 a.m. and 12:25 p.m. Thursday, a sherlfTs report said. Henry Bauman Van Twyver. 45. Geneva Woods. Oviedo, reported that a thief took a 8 5 0 0 stereo, a 8250 turntable, a 8308 cassette player, a 8300 rifle and a 8200 shotgun from his home. The break-ln occurred between 11 a.m. and 7:58 p.m. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. BATTERY TO COP A Sanford man charged with disorderly Intoxication. r . . , resisting arrest with violence and battery to a police S O n f o r d C h a m b e r A A e e t i n O officer Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of w w ,r '" 9 85.000 bond. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold An officer responding to a disturbance call at the Barn, its annual membership drive breakfast at 8 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, tracked the suspect, who Tuesday at the chamber of commerce offices. was accused of causing a problem In the parking lot or Chamber President Ja c k Homer said the organiza­ the bar. to the Little Champ parking lot at 20th Street tion’s goal for 1984 Is to have a total membership of and U.S. 17-92, Sanford. The suspect had been stopped 1.200. Today’s membership totals 1.082. Homer said. by a second officer and when the lawmen confronted the The breakfast meeting Tuesday Is open to the public, suspect he became aggressive and violent, a police Homer said, and will Include membership teams and report said. , team captains. The man who continued to fight after he was charged was hogtled by the officers and transported to the Seminole County Jail. The suspect allegdcly kicked the officers and a patrol car In the fight. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .); tem perature; 67 ; Donald Carl Jr ., 23, of Marine Isle Camp. Sanford was overnight low: 63; Sunday’s high: 75; barometric arrested at 2:17 a m. Saturday. pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: DUI ARRESTS southeast at 5 mph; rain: .05 Inch. Monday's sunrise The following persons have been arestrd in Seminole 7;05u.m ., sunset 6 :J 4 p.m. . _____ County on a charge oCd r i v i n g under the Influence: TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach; highs. 5:38 a.m., ----- Stanley Richard Kowalczyk. of 402 Edwin St., 5:59 p.m.: lows. 11:45 a.m,. — p.m.; Port Canaveral: Winter Springs, at 12:35 a.m. Saturday after a highway highs. 5:30 a.m.. 5:51 p.m.; lows. 11:36 a.m., —p.m.; patrolman clocked his car traveling at 100 mph on U.S. Bayport: highs. 1:00 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 5 :5 9 a.m.. Highway 17-92, Longwood. 5:54 p.m. -----Goffrcy Harlan Tack. 20. of 1133 Dodd Road. Winter AREA FORECAST: Today cloudy with showers and Park, at 12:30 a.m. Saturday, after his car was Involved thunderstorms likely. Rain may be locally heavy at times. Highs mid 70s to near 80. Wind southeast around 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight showers and thunderstorms continuing. Rain may be locally heavy at times. Lows in low to mid 60s. Wind southerly 10 mph or less. Rain chance 80 percent. Tuesday showers and Funeral Home. Altamonte Park. Casselberry, is in . thunderstorms ending then partial clearing by after­ Springs, is In charge of charge of arrangements. noon. Highs In mid 70s. Rain chance 50 percent. arrangements. GEOROE J . DOERING EXTENDED FORECAST; Mostly cloudy with a M r. G e o r g e J u l i u s WINIFRED P.MAISE c h a nc e of showers ex trem e south Wednesday. Mrs. Winifred P. Maise. D o e r i n g , 9 4 . o f 5 2 4 Otherwise mostly fair Wednesday and Thursday but 67. of 346 Wtndmeadows Q ueen s Mirror Circle, becoming cloudy with a chance of showers most S t., Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, died Friday at sections Thursday night and Friday. A warming trend died T h u rsd ay at her Longwood Health Care with lows In the 40s north to 60s south Wednesday and h om e. Born April 15. C en ter. Born Feb. 11, In the 60s north to 60s south Friday morning. Highs 1889. In Rochester. N.Y., mostly 70s Wednesday then near 80 to low 80s Friday. 1 9 1 6 . In D etro it, sh e m o v e d to A lta m o n te he moved to Casselberry Springs from Rochester. from there In 1971. He Mich., In 1978. She was a was a retired foreman and T h e t e gu o fjfkm provided by floruit Power homemaker and a Protes­ a Protestant. ft Light--------.----- ............*3 5 * m em bere ot the N ellenel A uocitiien tant. S u r v i v o r s I nclude a e l Securltlet D eelert *r» repro F it , P ro g rtw ..... ............ 20% . ..M U Survivors Include a son. daughter. Mrs. Irene D. len lsllee inter O uter price$ < i e l Douglas. Longwood; sister, Smyth. Casselberry; two eppronlm etely noon tedey. Inter M C A ......................... ............. n % d etier m erkel* chtnge throughout Hugh** Supply....... Hazel Reid, Bloomfield g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t w o the dty Price* do net Include retell M o rrlto n '* ..... ....... ..............u % H ills. Mich.-, b ro th e r. great-grandchildren. NCR Corp................ merkup/merkdewn. P lt lW y ................... ............. 21% Douglas Parsons. Lake Garden Chapel Home for Scatty's.................... ............. HV» Worth; two grandchildren. Funerals. Orlando, is In A llantic Bank ........ Ml* MW 6«rn«M Bank All F a ith s M em orial charge of arrangements. ........ JHt WEATHER William Sumpter Jr ., of 235 Howard Blvd.. Longwood. reported that someone forced a sliding glass door of his home open, entered, ransacked the master bedroom and took about 8825 worth of Items Including a television and a clock radio. The break-ln occurred beclwccn 8:30 p.m. Thursday and 2 a.m. Friday, a sherlfTs report sold. A thief cut through a lock on a sliding glass door and entered William's Hrating.and Air Conditioning on State Road 428. Geneva, and look a typewriter, a television, a copy machine and a phone with a total value of 82.400. The break-in occurred between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.. AREA DEATHS May 6, 1931. in Barberton, Ohio, he moved to Alta­ Mrs. P h l l o m e n a D. m o n t e S p r i n g s fro m Tarantino, 6 7 , of 115 Daytona Beach In 1978. Sheridan Ave., Longwood. He was prebident of a died Saturday at Winter business and was a Pro­ G a r d e n H e a l t h C a r e testant. Survivors Include hi* Center. Born Sept. 28, 1916. in Dunbar, Pa., she wife. Marenc: three sons. moved to Longwood from Charles Ray Meeks. Ken­ Cleveland In 1974. She net h Har r i s, Ti mot hy was a homemaker and Harris, all of Orlando; member of St. Augustine daughter, Chrisll Meeks. C a t h o l i c C h u r c h , Daytona Beach; sister, Casselberry. Augle's El­ Peggy Over, Indianapolis; parents. Mr. and Mrs. O.B. ders andSonsof Italy. Survivors Include two Harris. Bradenton. Baldw ln-Falrchlld daughters. Mrs. Darlene J . Scribner, Apopka, Mrs. Funeral Home. Altamonte F raitd e Vasil, Mentor, Springs. Is In charge of Ohio; a son, J o s e p h , arrrangements. Newton Falls. Ohio; three IREN E M ITCHELL sisters, Lillian D. Wilson. Mrs. Irene Mitchell. 83. Fcm Park, Mrs. Eleanor Fee. Longwood, Mrs. Anita of 4 6 6 E. Palmetto Ave.. Novak, C ed ar, Mich.; Longwood. died Friday at b r o t h e r , C h a r l e s Florl-da H o s p i t a l Clamacco. Parma. Ohio; Altamonte. Bom June 18. 1900, In Maryland, she six grandchildren. moved to Longwood from Baldw ln-Palrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Dundalk. Md.. In 1954. Springs, Is In charge of She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. She was a arrangements. member of the VFW Aux­ DAVID W . BLOUNT Mr. David W. Blount, 42. iliary. Ladies Auxiliary of o f 1 0 3 T o u l a A v e . , the Scottish Rite. Survivors include two Longwood. died Friday In a motorcycle accident on sons. Elmer, Longwood, Markham Woods Road. William, Dundalk: brother, Bom June 3, 1941, in Adolph Phelps, Pinellas Youngstow n. Ohio, he Park; one grandchild. B aldw ln-Falrchlld moved to Longwood from Peru, Ind., In 198C. He Funeral Home. Altamonte was a partner In a ceramic Springs, Is In charge of tile business. Survivors arrangements. include his wife, Sonia; PLO Y C EM . W ARREN daught er s, Brenda Mrs. Floyce M. Warren. Highland. Phoenix, Aria.. 90. of 1520 Grant St., Bet h Ann B r o o k s . Longwood, died Saturday. Longwood; father and B orn In Georgi a, she stepmother, Dr. and Mrs. moved to Longwood from Gene Blount, Apopka; Jacksonville In 1973. She mot he r , J a n e Blount, was a homemaker. Monroe. Mich.; brother, Survivors Include a son, Gerry. Little Rock, Ark.: Chuck Warren. Osteen: five grandchildren. daughters. Virginia Ben­ B a l d w l n - F a l r c h l l d nett, A shtabula. Ohio, Funeral Home, Altamonte Betty Hardy, Sacramento, Springs, is In charge of Calif.; s i s t e r s . Maude arrangements. C or b e t t, J a c k s o n v i l l e , JE R R Y G, HARRIS C a r l o s G r e e k , M r. J e r r y G r a h a m J a c k s o n v i l l e , G l a d y s Harris, 52. of 600 Mariner Dyches. Hilda. S.C.; 16 Way. Altamonte Springs, grandchildren: 34 great­ died Saturday at Florida grandchildren. Hospltal-Apopka. Born B aldw ln-Falrchlld PHILOMENAD. TARANTINO Paper: Cash Register Justice Is Unprofitable ' Robber Threatens Clerk With Brick STOCKS SEMINOU MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES FREE i S P I N A L E X A M I N ft) I ON 2206 W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 D*no* S«n«l* o< PlNCHCOMERVtS ..T h e. , Meaning of a Funeral 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 t i s : Slay W a r m & Coz y With r r N T U A t HE A I I NG CALL i* r a i i VvALL lo o ts J33 6S63 t’1 umijing 11 H E A T I NG INC SANE OSD Awtr Sd ntor d SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH I It D M A i T A N D E I l Ltl(l,]pr.». 11i I'll , Ml i.,M 3011 FRENCH AV F . S A NF O RD 323 5763 NOOPE GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME MEDICAL CUNIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N o O ut O f P ocket I PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS k 81000 TESTS AVAILABLE . e * - . * * • * > <• (►- xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 + A funtrsl It ibout ■ human b*ing. It says that lorn*oo* lived, was loved, and will b* mined. We believe it should be es special as we cen make it. * 7 '* HOURS M M -f U SAT. 1JUWEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORO, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 333-3213 W ILLIAM L.ORAMKOW �Monday, Feb. 11, 1H4-JA Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. N e x t WORLD L a u n c h A p r il 4 Shuttle Is In Good Shape IN BRIEF Americans Evacuated Out Of Beirut Eye Next Move LARNACA, Cyprus (UPI) — Many Americans r w i a t e i r.'O.T. Lebanon I:; ^ .1 ^ ic d LtUcopters over the weekend are weighing the possibility of returning to their homes In Bel. Jt as fighting there apparently died down. Some 3 50 U.S. citizens were.among the 905 people brought to safety In the U.S. evacuation but few saw their abrupt exit as final. "What are you hearing from Beirut?" Ameri­ can Lacy Wadlk asked a reporter Sunday as she stepped olT a flat-bottomed U.S. Navy landing craft that ferried the evacuees from the USS Fort Snelllng. anchored just outside Larnaca's port. On hearing the city was relatively quiet Sunday and reporters were hoping to take a commertcal ferry back later In the day. Mrs. Wadik Immediately asked "Can we Join you?" CAPE CANAVERAL. (UPI) - T e ch n ician s arc confldenproblems with Challenger's fragile $10 0 million mechanical arm will be worked out in plenty of time for the shuttle's return to space In April. A "very clean" Challenger glided to Earth with only minor damage from Its fiery plunge from orbit and Bob Webster, Kennedy Space Center landing director, said Sunday the shuttle should be ready to blast ofT again st pi it 4. The 100-ton orblter made a pinpoint landing early Saturday at the spaceport's 3-mlle-long runway — the first shuttle In 10 flights to touch down at the sprawling seaside launch complex. "When we open the payload bay this evening we will be doing a special Inspection of the cargo support equipment," Webster said. "We will probably have access (In the arm) by Monday or Tuesday at the latest. " ! would Imagine that due to the tn-fllght anomaly some of the plans on that trouble shooting are still being worked out. But 1 would Imagine we'll be looking at the arm next week." The failure of the shuttle's Canadian-built mechanical arm. which malfunctioned In orbit Thursday, was one of 2 5 tn-fllght p ro blem s that cropped up during Chalhngei a eight-day mission. The robot arm was to have been used to pick up a mock satellite In the spaceplane's cargo bay anu spin It. giving spacewalkcrs Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewart a moving target to practice docking With. The spindly 50-loot-long arm Is vital to the April mission, in which the crippled Solar Max satellite Is to be repaired in orbit. I he arm wul be needed to grapple the ailing sun observatory and lower It into the shuttle's cargo bay for repairs. Webster said ground crews will spend the next few days unstowtng equipment In the payload bay that Is not needed on I he next flight and will begin checking out the orbllrr's main engines and other Bystems for the April mission. "Given the condition of the vehicle, we don't see any problems with th at.” Webster said. "W e're very confident right now." The five astronauts who landed the^hlp Saturday flew back to Houston later In the day and relaxed at their homes Sunday. Gemayel Won't R et.jn M a n P le a d s G u ilty To R e s is tin g A r r e s t BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — President Amin Gemayel said he would not give In to calls for his resignation Sunday as the first Red Cross convoy made it Into West Beirut with supplies of food and medicine. Saudi A rabia's Lebanon mediator, Rafik Hariri, flew back to Riyadh Sunday after 24 hours' shuttling between leaders on both sides of the capital In hopes of ending their civil war. "There Is no Saudi plan, and nothing that Hariri brings Is new." said Lebanese Foreign Minister Elle Salem. He said he still hoped Hariri could initiate a dialogue with Lebanon's neighbor, Syria. In other developments, both the United States and Damascus said they were studying a French proposal that U.N. troops be used to replace the four-nation peackceplng force and a Red Cross convoy brought emergency medical supplies and some food Into Moslem-held West Beirut. But the Syrians demanded the Immediate withdrawal of all U.S.. French, British and Italian troops as well as the withdrawal of Israeli forces and the abrogation of Lebanon's May 17 accord with the Jew ish state. By Deane Jo rd a n H erald S ta ff W riter A Sanford man has pleaded guilty to resisting arrest when a Sanford ofllcer took him Into custody after a computer check showed the man was wanted. Terrance Kenneth Hill. 19. of 508 E. 4th St., Sanford, was sentenced last week to the charge of resisting arrest. The state then decided not to prosecute the charge of battery on a iaw enforcement officer. According to court records, on the night of Sept. 28. a computer check showed Hill to be wanted on a w arran t. T h e ch arge was not specified In the court Ole. When the officer took Hill Into custody, he reportedly struck the officer. A.B. McGill, with his hands or flats. Hill was placed on five years nf probation by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor and must make restitu­ tion to the ofllce for a damaged watch. Hill could have received between two and five years In prison. Hussein, Reagan To Meet (UPI) — President Reagan today opens two days of urgent talks with Jord an's King Hussein and E gyptian President Hosnl Mubarak, searching for new solutions to his most vexing foreign policy problem — Lebanon. The search Intensified following his an­ nouncement last week that most of the 1.500 Marines In Lebanon will be moved to ships olTshorc and the lalcr. confusing explanations of U.S. policy. As Reagan returned Sunday from a five-day birthday vacation In California, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes signaled greater flexibility in contemplating the next moves In Lebanon. HOSPITAL NOTES Canlral F lo o d * R ational H oipltal LitunUr ADMISSIONS Violat V John*. Sanford Dorothy T Monica. Long wood DISCHARGES Sanford: W illiam F Barbafo Covin M a rla lta F. Graanya P atty L. Guy M M cC ab* Ear n a il Shappard H a rry A. Fagarburg, O tlla n a Evalyn B. Kiddar, Dallona Thom at H. Minnuccl. M arlboro, MA C laoD W ilton. Orlando P hillip Lang b a ilo r. Oranga City RIR TH S Sanford: M ichaal k Karan C routa. a baby girt Paul and Slacla H o n d rk k t. twin E lto n J o h n ADMISSIONS M a rla lta F. Graanya. Sanford Hlldrod S. E rIkton. Daltona Fur r a il H Wognar, Langwood Ann S Andarton. Wlntar Sprlngt DISCHARGES San lord r Kron G Crouta and baby girl Or a c t L French Roula Garland Lore# F. Spanctr Sam M . BaraAal. Apopka Jack L. Sparry, DaBary W lllla m S Ford. Dallona Ranaa M . Hornod and baby boy. Dallona Ruth R. O ration «nd baby boy. W lntar Sprlngt BIRTHS David and Nancy E. Hartm an. • baby g irt, Al lamonta Spr I ng t SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) - Rock su p erstar E lton Jo h n and his German girlfriend Rcnate Blauel will be married on St. Valentine's Day In a Sydney suburb called Darling Point. Jo h n ’s agent said today. "He’s the nicest guy I’ve ever met v. I've heard all sorts of stories about Elton and that he's supposed to be bisexual, but that doesn't 'worry m e." Sydney's Sunday Tele­ graph quoted Ms. Blauel as saying. The B ritish sin g e r, born Reg A ccording to co u rt record s. Rqskosky took a 1983 Chevrolet from Brownie Blazak. 604 San Scbatlon Court. Altamonte Springs. Roskosky Is out of jail on $5,000 bond pending sentencing. The pro­ secutor In Yhe eose urns Donald V. .!■/ Intersection of 13lh St., and Olive Ave.. when Thomas reached In Ihe car and ripped the 18-Inch gold chain from his neck. Thomas was arrested by Sanford police at 20th S t. and French Ave. He was sentenced to serve five years of probation, starting Jan e. 1982. ns an accessory after the fact for robbery. While Thomas could receive two five-year sentences and two $5,000 fines, the court has Indicated it will sentenre him to no more than 9 months In the county Jail, three more years on probation, and 8150 fine. Sentencing date was today. —Ja m e s David Whitley. 48. of Lcesvlllc. has pleaded guilty to ta k in g a van ow ned by Lee Blackwell, of Winter Park, on July 17. Whlltey was arrested In the Polk County Ja il Oct. 21 and transported to Seminole County. The prosecutor Is Emily Peacock. —Lester Conrad Bridgman and Je f­ frey Latnc Lynn, both of Orlando, who were found guilty of trafficking cocaine Ja n . 4. A ccord in g to cou rt record s, sheriffs agents arrested Bridgman and Lynn after they arranged a "b u y " of cocaine at the Ltvc Oak Center, Ju n e 21. A llh cir trial, the pair admitted to having cocaine but less than 28 grams which constitutes trafficking rather than possession and thus harsher sentences. Tralllcktng cocaine is a felony punishable by a life sentence. The prosecutor was Mlet)net Pcwoock. FTC Ok's Texaco-Getty Merger b a b y g lrlt T o In other court action, several defendants have pleaded guilty or r.o contest trf charges and have had a sentencing dale set. —Walter Joseph Roskosky. 21. of 1510 Gold Trail. Deltona, will re­ ceive probation April 16. 9 a m., for the theft of a car July 3 1 . Marblestone. —Jo se M. Lopez. 36. of Orlando, pleaded guilty to wr Ing a worthless check on Ju n e 3. 1981. Inform ation contained In the court record states that Lopez wrote a $56.04 check for a battery at a Seminole County Kmart. Lopez was arrested Dec. 19 In the Orange County Jail and brought to Seminole County. For the m isd em ean or ch eck charge, Lopez could receive up to 360 days in the couty jail, and for violation of parole, up to five years In prison. His sentencing date is March 9 at 1:30 p.m. Prosecutor was Emily Peacock. —Gary Bryant Stuckey. 34. of Port St. Lucie, will be sentenced March 9, at 3:30 p.m.. for two counts of grand theft. Stuckey pleaded guilty to taking n motorcycle and an outboard boat motor, fuel. oil. and battery from an Altamonte Springs residence on Dec. 5 and 6. He was arrested Dec. 6. at 1:35 a.m.. ut the Casselberry Pizza Hut. 450 S. U.S. 17-92. Sluckcy could receive up to five years In prison for the thefts. Several defendants scheduled to be senlcntcd today have had their cases continued. Terry Thompson 18, of 1704 W. 12th S t.. Sanford, has pleaded guilty to grand theft of a $1,200 gold chain from a man Aug. 1. at 12:46 p.m. He had been charged with robbery and grand theft. According to court records. Keith Harris, o f 727 Brookhavctv Drive.1 Winter Psrte, stopped his csr at the M a r r y WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Fed­ eral Trade Commission gave condi­ tional approval today to what would be the biggest corporate merger In U.S. history — Texaco's planned $10.1 billion takeover of Getty Oil. i By a 4-1 vole, the FTC tentatively approved a consent agreement that requires Texaco "to make certain divestitures and to take other steps to resolve the agency's antitrust concerns," a spokesman said. The vote by the commissioners was taken at a closed-door meeting and a n n o u n c e d by an FTC spokesman. A news conference was S t. scheduled for later today to provide details of the agreement. Commissioner Michael Pertschuk cast the only dissenting vote. The proposed consent agreement, reached last week between the FTC staff and Texaco. Is now subject to a 60-day period for public comment after which the FTC Is expected to make final the order. The FTC's announcement of the conditional approval was released Just an hour before the opening of Wall Street. Under the consent agreement Texaco was permitted to begin V a le n t in e 's Dwight, declared several years ago he was bisexual. " I ’m Just feeling fabulous," she was quoted In the Telegraph as saving. Path Mostyn, Jo h n 's agent In Sydney, said New South Wales Attorney General Paul Landa has allowed the couple to get married Tuesday with only 24 hours notice Instead of the legal 30 days — waiving a law Intended to prevent "im m atu re people m aking Im­ im m ed iately p u rch asin g Getty stock, an FTC spokesman said. In announcing the decision, an FTC spokesman read a statement that said In part "the FTC condi­ tionally approved Texaco Inc.'s S I 0.1 billion aqulsltlon of Getty Oil Company by provisionally accept­ ing a consent agreement with Tex­ aco." The Washington Post, quoting FTC officials, reported over the w e e k e n d t h a t th e p ro p o se d divestitures Included Ihe sale of two refineries, one on the East Coast and one In the Midwest. n DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) — Democratic front­ runner Waller Mondalc has shrugged olf the latest barrage of attacks on his campaign as "trash " thrown by rivals struggling to catch up. Sen. John Glenn led the attack on Mondale when he charged over the weekend that Mondale was making Illegal use of labor money. Glenn accused Mondale of taking a $-13,700 fee for !ovbytr£ frr t^M (?»» was "misleading the American people" on where he stood on four key Issues as vice president. Glenn Is behind but closest to Mondale In the polls for next Monday’s Iowa precinct caucuses — the first time Democrats will have a chance to vote on who they want to be their presidential candidate. Mondalc denied the specific charges, acted Insulted that his Integrity was being challenged then wrote the whole thing off as latc-lnnlng political rheloric. Americans Win Gold, Silver: SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) - Debbie Armstrong, and Christln Cooper survived hair-raising second runs down Jahorina today, giving the United States a thundering success in ihe opening of the Olympic Alpincr competition with gold and sliver medals In the women's giant shlom. Il was the best finish ever for United States skiers In Olympic competition and the Americans narrowly* missed a clean sweep as Tamara McKinney of Squaw* Valley. Calif, finished fourth. Just 44-100ths of a second behind Pcrrine Pelen of France, who won the bronze. The shocking upset opened the weather-scarred alpine, program In spectncular style and came Just hours aftert Kitty and Peter Camithers Ignited the United States^ Olympic turnaround Sunday night with a silver mednt In the pairs figure skating competition. The American^ had not won a medal In the first six days of the; Olympics, which covered 13 events. ...Fees Irk Lake Mary Continued from page 1A The commission members wanted the county to; refund the connection fees If and when Lake Mary starts ! Its own water system and disconnects from the county. The county commission decided Tuesday there would be no refund to the city when It goes onto Its own system. —Deane Jo rd a n "Going Bald?" Try This At No Risk Hair loss caused by sebum can also run in your family, and, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. HOUSTON. Texu — For years "they said it couldn't he done." But, now ■ firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for "sebum" hair loss, that is not only stopping hair loss. .. bul is really growing hair. .. nght in the privacy of your own home. They don't even ask you to take their word for it. They invite you lo try the treatment tor 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself! Naturally, they would not offer this opportunity unless the treatment worked. How­ ever. it is impossible lo help everyone The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and can­ not be helped. But, how can you be sure what is actually causing YOUR hair loss? Even if baldness may seem lo “run in the family," it is certainly not proof of the cause of YOUR hair lots. Many conditions can cause hair lots. mature decisions." A spokesman for Lauda's office said the 3 6 -y c a r -o ld multimillionaire entertainer and his 30-year-old fian cee were "tw o mature people who have known each other for a long lim e." Joh n reportedly met Ms. Blauel while recording his latest album. "Too Low for Zero," on the Carib­ bean island of M ontserrat, 18 months ago. She was a recording engineer working on the album. Arthur Stlffel. Customs Special Agent In New Jeracy, said the case does not represent the first time agents tried to smuggle sensitive equipment out of the country. Bul he said it was the first time the suspected agents were caught while In Ihe act. In all the other cases, he said, the agents escaped (he time authorities broke their rings. Authorities said the central figure In the conspiracy — 38-year-old Kuang-Shtn LlnLln of Llncrofl. N .J. — was once employed as an electronic engineer. HUT. G O LD YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE FREE Valentine's Gift Wrapping EARRINGS « V -a a s i k s CHARA . •«'.% »- v a 'm m i CHARM HO LDERS SPECIAL SELECTION DIAMOND SPEC IA LS ...SEEDCO Continued from page LA The federal agency a year ago declared the principal of the loana immediately due and payable SEEDCO flled a suit for Injunctive relief from the HHS declaration. A week ago HHS (tied suit In federal court demanding full payment of the loans. Orr has said that payments on the loans are current and that the money Is not due until the late 1980's. Some $2 million o f the loans was used to fund a Dade County project to provide housing for migrant workers and $600,000 was Invested In a corporation to develop seaplanes. Orr said. He said the federal loans were approved for the specific purposes to which they were used. —Donna E s te s 1/1CARAT* Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida i j j ; j So. if you still have any hair on lop of your head, and would like lo stop your hair i loss and grow more hair . t now Is the time to do «ome- ; thing about it before ft's > too late. Lnesch Laboratory Consult­ ants. Inc., 3311 West Main. Houston. D o t . 7709$. will ; supply you with treatment for 32 days — at their risk — if they believe it will help you. Just dial 1-800-231-7(37, toll free. 8:00 a m.-4:00 p.m.. Mon.-Thun . Central Standard Time, and give them the fol- ; lowing information. They will then send complete informa­ tion. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail. Docs your forehead become oily or greasy? How soon after . washing? Do you have dan- . drufT? Dry or oily? Due» hair pull out cully on lop of head? Any thin areas? Where? Any ilkv bald areas? Where? ADV D a y C u sto m s A rre sts C h in e se S m u g g lin g M is s ile Electronics NEW YORK (UPI) — The first foreign agents ever captured while trying lo smuggle sensitive electronic equipment out of the i juntry are facing arraignment In 4 federal court. U.S. Customs offlcals said. . The five agents — two Chinese citizens and three Chinese-born Americans — were arrested In New Jersey Sunday after allegedly trying to purchase $1 million Worth of devices used to direct guided missiles to their targets. . Had the conspirators been able to purchase everything on their shopping list, officials said, they would have smuggled $1 billion worth of electronics to China. "It's the first time in the New York area that we've river seized anything like this," said Michael Kaufman, a Customs spokesman. •He said the five were arrested as they attempted to smuggle equipment that could be used In a missile guidance system "which would have ultimately ended up In the People's Republic of China." - Kaufman said the devices the five were accused of trying to remove from the country were called transverse wave amplifiers and cost 1 10,000 each. : In addition lo being able.to direct guided missiles, he said, the devices can also be used to detect Incoming guided missiles and artillery and to jam Incoming missiles. ; All of the devices are about the size of a loaf of bread dnd are sold only lo NATO countries. Cam paign Attacks 'Trash': M ondale �Evening Herald (usps « t noi 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 & °y *t Monday, February 13, 1984—4A W ayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor R obsrl Lovanbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week, fl.00; Month, 84.35; 6 Months, 834.00; _____ 7 e » , 3 i : X . By MaQ: Week, J1.25, Month. V ’ S: r. Months, *^ ® 5 S B B ^ > .'V r v T .T JK | S> Don'tSneerAt Deficit 'Down' '* T h e D e m o cra ts in C ongress are bridling at President R ea g a n 's suggestion that a bipartisan n eg otiatin g group be formed to seek budget cu ts a n d r e v e n u e in c r e a s e s en o u g h to m a k e a cu m u lativ e $ 1 0 0 billion reduction In the federal bud get d eficits over the n r^ U h ree years. T h e president called It a down paym ent on the d eficit. T h a t It is. a little down on a big bill. B u t every little bit helps. And. considering that th is Is an election year, there Is no reason to believe th a t an y th in g m ore su bstan tial can be accom p lish ed toward deficit reduction. C andidates ru nn ing for re-election don't like having to defend benefit c u ts or tax In creases when they m eet the voters. It Is clea r that the heavy action s will have to wait u ntil n ex t y ear, after the election. But that Is no reason to postpone a sm all beginning. T h ere is no feasible a ltern ativ e. T h e D em ocrats should quit h an g in g b ack . T h e y c a ll th is "d o w n p a y m e n t" proposal co sm e tic. T h e ir m otive Is clear. It Is to m ake sure Presid ent R eagan is burdened to the m axim um e x te n t politically possible with responsibility for th e large d eficits, a s he seek s re-election. W hen th e president a sserts the prospect of huge d eficits Is u n accep tab le, only a few days after proposing a budget w hich would perpetuate them , th e political gam e is being played on both sides. If th e p re s id e n t's own budget figu res are a ccep ted , th e cou ntry will go Into debt by another trillion by 1 9 9 0 . T h a t prospect Is Intolerable, the president and C ongress and thoughtful citizens would ag ree. W e cannot live with su ch fiscal Irresp onsibility, and we m ust, not delay the Bteps th a t have to be taken , no m atter how painful, no m a tte r how difficult, no m atter how unpopular, no m a tter how sm all. P artisan sh ip m ust yield to statesm an sh ip when a m atter o f su ch seriou s Im portance to the entire nation Is involved. T h e deficits are threatening to u nd eterm ln e our econom ic recovery. T h ey m ust be reduced, w henever and however, and we can n o t afford to let an y opportunity slip. NoSubstitutes -; a . ' By Donna E s te s "Floridians for Tax Relief"— an organi­ zation pushing the adoption by the voters at the November general election of so-called Proposition 1 — has opened a state headquarters in St. Petersburg. Lake County Property Appraiser Ed HavlII, who authored the proposed con­ stitutional amendment, also known as the "Citizens Choice Amendment." and orga­ nized the petition drive lo have It placed on the ballot, is co-chairman of the organiza­ tion. "For the first time we will now be able to, ^W-Mbnlcatr and coordinate tax relief on a statewide basis." I lavltl said. . • The ofTlce at 6831 4t.h«'Street In St. Petersburg has a three-member staff HavlII said presently "several elected officials have turned bureaucrats loose to confuse and scare the public." "T h is new office will be the focal point for truth as well as representing the rights of the taxpayer." Havll! said. Representatives of the Seminole County Commission, the Seminole School Board and the county's seven cities, who are part of a special committee, said recently that Proposition 1 will cost those local govern­ ments more than $48 million the first year It Is In effect. The amendment calls for a rr"b ack tn taxes and fees by state, county, schools and city governments to their 1980-81 level. Increases of taxes and fees annually will be permitted pegged lo the consumer price Index or up to 5 percent annually. Anything over the 5 percent would have to go to a vote of the people for approval. The special committee of the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County Is slated to report the findings In Its study of Proposition 1 to the organization In early March. Last week, the county school board told its legislative lobbyist. Carey Ferrell, to put Proposition 1 near the top of his list for topics lo oppose in Tallahassee while he Is there during the 1984 legislative session scheduled to begin in April. Ferrell, who Is also the school system 's asc.' tant superintendent for business and finance, worked for 12 years with the state Department of Education prior to coming to Seminole County. His job there was director of the division of public schools and one of his primary responsibilities was as a registered lobbyist for the state department. So. he should be a potent advocate as well as strong adversary In Tallahassee. WASHINGTON WORLD Reagan Still Vulnerable Witches' Brew Profits? By Clay F . R ich ard s U P IP oU tlcal W riter WASHINGTON |UPI) - Taking the Marines out of Lebanon and apparently out of danger provides a short-term political gain for President Reagan, but It may turn Into a long-term liability. Certainly if American soldiers were to continue dying In Lebanon through election day. Reagan would suffer worse damage. But the pullout does not end Reagan's vulnerability In the foreign policy area. The presence of American troops In Lebanon — and the continued deaths — was the political lightning rod for a number of military and foreign policy Issues that Democrats will use against Reagan In the campaign. V oters m ay have d ifficu lty u n­ derstanding whether we are doing the right thing in Central America, or how many missiles arc enough and how many are overkill. But to many of those same voters, the death of one American on foreign soli Is the wrong policy, especially when they don't understand why the Marines are there In the first place. So It will be harder for the Democrats to get at Reagan, but they feel he still has many areas of vulnerability. First, they argue that Reagan's de­ cision to remove the troops shows that he had no clear policy In the Middle East and that he didn't have all the facts when he sent them In. Then they will argue that the decision Keep an eye on the Im m igration bill soon to be came too late for the more than 260 su bm itted to C ongress by the Hispanic C aucus. Its Marines who died In Lebanon. The mission In Central America, and possi­ passage would torpedo the only real Im migration ble solutions. Is equally unclear. relorm the United S ta te s h as been offered during the last 2 0 years — the Simpson-Mazzoli bill. The Democrats will speed up their T h e H ispanic C aucu s' bill would elim inate two attack on Reagan for falling to reach an n ecessary provisions of Simpson-Mazzoli — sa n c­ agreement with the Soviets on an arms tion s again st em ployers who knowingly hire Illegal limitation treaty. a lien s and developm ent of a worker identification So there are many long-range benefits sy stem . T h e ca u cu s contends these provisions the Democrats will receive In return for would Increase discrim ination against Hispanic the short-range plus Reagan should get jo b applicants. T h e fact is that Slmp^op-Njazzoli is in the polls for taking the troops out of not aim ed at any group; its sole purpose is to Lebanon. con trol Illegal Im m igration. But the Democrats aren't home free T h e m ost effective way to keep Illegal aliens out on the foreign policy front. The same of A m erican Job s is to penalize the em ployers who polls that show voters are concerned hire th em . And any significant reduction In th e Reagan is pursuing a foreign and n um ber of Illegal alien s will reduce the suspicion military policy that is more likely to get us Into war also show some other attach ed to Innocent H ispanic-A m crican workers. Interesting results. Likew ise, an identification system verifying a p erson 's legal sta tu s would also alleviate su sp i­ Those polls give Reagan credit for cio n . and h en ce, discrim ination. taking decisive action, for not waiting T h e H ispanic C aucu s even threatens to punish until It is too late as President Carter did w hen th e A m erican s were taken con g ressm en who oppose its legislation through hostage in Iran. bloc-voting H lspanlcs. We have reason to doubt the effectiveness of su ch a threat. Sim pson-M azzoli And those polls show the voters do is not anti-H lspanic. It gran ts am nesty to u n ­ not feel the Democrats have any better docum ented a lien s who have established p erm a­ plan for solving the problems In the nent h om es in th is cou ntry. And It would con tin ue Middle East or Central America. to allow M exican w orkers a ccess to tem porary Job s Walter Mondale, the likely Democratic In the U nited S ta te s. Moreover, polls show that 6 5 nominee, says he would have a yearly percent of H ispanic voters favor em ployer sa n c ­ summit meeting with the Soviets. The tion s and 7 5 percent favor Im m igration reform . public says It has no confidence that a Sim pson-M azzoli en joy s wide-spread, bipartisan summit meeting would do any good. support. It passed the S en a te by an incredibly If the Democrats are going to suelopsided 81 to 18 vote and gathered enou gh, c e s s f u l l y e x p l o i t R e a g a n 's b a ck ers to force House Sp eak er T h om as P. (Tip) vulnerabilities on foreign and military O'Neill to sch ed u le It for a vote before the House. policy, it Is going to require a strong yet Its passage Is vital. A watered-down su bstitu te simply understandable new program. Such a program has yet to emerge. w on't do. , SCIENCE WORLD FARMING WORLD Milking Fewer C o w s? short. Obey said farmers would have By Sonja HUIgren enrolled If the program had been longer. UPI Farm Editor "That is what I hear 8 0 percent of the WASHINGTON (UP!) - Agriculture lim e." Obey said. Secretary John Block believes a disap­ Block disagreed, saying a longer pointing number of farmers have agreed program would tie farmers' hands even lo reduce surplus dairy production more, so a shorter obligation was simply because dairy producers are preferable. unaccustomed to this kind of govern­ ment program. Obey asked Block how many dairy lie said grain farmers are used lo farmers will be pushed out of business In coming years, and Block responded signing up for programs In which they that he believed there would not be new promise to reduce production In return people Jumping Into the business. for government benefits. "I do know that one way or another. 1h c4 dairy law enacted by Congress last year created the first dairy program „.we re doing Id have lo cut 10 percent <>f £V<?r for 'plying farthers'in'm lllTfew er - ^ m Wnrtton." ntocK satcl Last year, the Agriculture Department rows. bought 12.3 percent of dairy products Block uddressed the Issue last week at produced In the United Slates, an u hearing of Congress' Joint Economic Increase over a 10.7 percent rate In Com m ittee. Earlier last week, the 1982. Agriculture Department announced that Block said he assumes that govern­ only 12 percent of the nation's dairy ment dairy purchases will continue to fa rm e rs, or 3 7 ,5 3 0 producers of be excessive because the program Is 303.580. had signed contracts to reduce going to cut production by less than the umounl of milk their cows produce. anticipated. They agreed to reduce milk produc­ T h u s, he said . It Is likely the tion by only 5.5 percent, much less than Agriculture Department will reduce the the 10 percent reduction Block said was milk price support by 5 0 cents In April needed to bring supply in line with 1985 and by another 5 0 cents In July demand. 1985. as provided by last year's law. The government had promised lo pay The support level already was re­ dairy fanners $10 for every 100 pounds duced by 50 cents to $12.60 per 100 of milk not produced. Because the IKiunds of milk at the beginning of the signup was so small, the payments will current dairy program. lx- covered by assessments of all dairy Block said he doubted If Congress farmers of 50 cents for every 100 would be w illin g to try a n o th er pounds of milk produced. approach to the dairy problem this year Previously, officials had believed (hat after having worked on It for three the government would have lo assume years. He said Congress will wall to part of the cost of paying fanners to Include new dairy provisions In the reduce milk production. 1985 farm bill that replaces the 1981 Block, who produces hogs, corn and act. soybeans on his Illinois farm, said it was Block said one option for reducing natural for dairymen to want to main­ dairy overproduction would be to put tain their cum-nl labor force, equipment more government controls on what and herd bIzc. Just as It would be for hog Individual dairy farmers can produce. producers, who also are unaccustomed But If the price support were reduced, lo programs giving them benefits, to cut necessary ad ju stm en ts would take back. place, he said. "You don't like to go in and make a The milk price support level should be change." he said. He said farmers a safety net but should be lower than a believe signing a government contract level that creates excessive production, tics their hands In the future so they he said. lose flexibility. Under the dairy program, the gov­ Block was queried about the issue by ernment buys dairy products not sold Rep. David Obey. D-Wis.. who said commercially lo keep market prices at Wisconsin farmers told him the 15the level of the milk price support. month duration of the program was loo "n • fi By Lid ia W ssow lc* UPI Scien ce W riter SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) - T h e average family can soothe Its aches, upset stomachs, colds, allergies a n d ' minor skin Irritations for $15 a year" with drugs safer and more effective than brand-preparations that cost Americans $10 billion annually, a noted physician and researcher says. U.S. consumers buy some 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 over-the-counter drug products con­ taining 1.000 different ingredients — only one-third of which have been deemed safe and effective by the Food and Drug Administration, said Dr. Sidney Wolfe, co-founder of the con­ sumer action group. Public Citizen Inc. Wolfe said the average family can cut Its $100-$200-a-year drug costs by stocking the home pharmacy with single-ingredient, generic drugs. "Our plea for .using single-ingredient products, aside from safety and cost effectiveness. Is a plea to avoid unneces­ sary adverse side reactions." salfe.b director of Public Citizen's Health Re­ search Group, which is suing the FDA to force removal of unsafe, Ineffective drugs from the market. Although powerless against colds, antihistamines are found tn most cold preparations, he said In an interview, "so you're getting the extra side effect of drowsiness without getting any extra benefits." Phenylpropanolamine, used In nearly all over-the-counter diet pills, some cold remedies and other preparations, was deemed safe by the FDA. but Wolfe said "studies show there's no question It can cause high blood pressure In normal people and l U r e n U hl«»i blood pre­ ssure In people who already have It." Anacin. the over-the-counter best­ seller that brought In $112 million last year, and Excedrtn. fifth with retail sales of $56 million, contain only one safe and effective Ingredient — aspirin, said Wolfe, a Washington. D.C.. In-V ternlst. lecturer and author. Drug companies disagree with Wolfe's accusations. Ja c k Walden, senior vice president of Proprietary Association in Washington, a 103-year-old trade association repre­ senting over-the-counter drug manufac­ turers, called Wolfe's claims "decep­ tive." Wolfe recommended families stock up on the following: —Generic aspirin, costing 79 to 9 9 ' cents per 100 tablets vs. about $ 3 for brand-name aspirin products. —Generic acetam lnophln. a non-' aspirin used In Tylenol and Datrtl and selling at $ 1 .7 9 or about half the brand-name drug price. —Nose drops or spray for congestion. —D extram eth o rp h an . so m etim es marked "DM” on the box, for dry coughs. "No medicine should be used for a loose cough, which Is part of healing." Wolfe said. —Generic chlorpheniramine maleate far allergies. —Baking soda for upset stom ach .. Alka Seltzer "Is essentially baking soda and aspirin" — which as an antacid can be hazardous to an already Irritated. stomach. —Petroleum Jelly for minor skin irritation along with soap and water. In place of an tibiotic oin tm en ts like Neosporln. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Synfuels' Project Reported Unsound aI S •"Get lost!’ Sir, does thet mean you haven't yet focused on the election campaign ?" WASHINGTON - Congress Is having serious second thoughts about the $15 billion blank cheek It gave the U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. to develop new sources of energy. After nearly four years of lavish sightseeing and study, the highly paid Synfuels boondogglers have yet to produce the first erg ol energy from alternative fuels. Rep. Ilowurd Wolpc. D-Mlch.. has Introduced u bill that would stop further Synfuels grants until Congress has had a chance to sort out the agency's obvious problems. About 100 House members have co-sponsofed the bill. In uddltion. the House Energy and C om m erce C om m ittee Is planning moves to curb the Synfuels spendthrifts. Unfortunately, these good Intentions may come too late to save the taxpayers much money. The SFC is planning lo spend at least $ 1 0 billion by the end of the year. What makes this rush to dole out the billions particularly outrageous Is that the corporation has said it may not submit a comprehensive strategy plan to Congress this year, os required by law. This means that the lawmakers will have no control over the kinds of projects Synfuels Is pumping its money Into. It also means that the projects may not gel the close scrutiny they should have if they arc to avoid harm to the environment. Internal SFC documents obtained by my associates Corky Johnson and Joh n Dillon provide a shocking example of the agency's ap­ parent Indifference to environmental considerations. The project Involves peal mining on North Carolina's coastal wetlands by First Colony, whose partners include CIA Director William Casey and other Influential Republicans. The peat would be synthesized into methanol gas. T h e project will start out as a relatively small pilot plant, which the SFC staff believes will have little Impact on the environment. But the obvious point of Synfuels' $450 million invest­ ment is to create a large- commercial operation — and that's a different story. "(The) site has available land for 10-fold expansion of the plant." a staff evaluation points out. "bu t a great many environmental Issues will requite resolution." It's not weekend anglers they're talking about. The wetlands that would be affected by the peat project provide a livelihood for commercial fishermen and associated workers. N o tin g t h a t th e w e tla n d s a re "environmentally sensitive." the staff cited an Ind epen d en t stu dy th at warned: "A large-scale peat harvesting operation has the potential for impact­ ing local air quality, water quality and biological system s." Dust emissions alone from the syn­ thesizing factory could push air quality over the danger level, according to SFC staff documents. Expanding the opera­ tion as planned would spew unsafe quantities of sulphur dioxide into the air. In addition, runoff from the peat mining would Increase mercury levels in the water and poison the fish, while solid wastes produced by the plant could leak cyanide Into the ground water, the staff warned. Despite the risks, the Army Corps of Engineers and the Environmental Pro­ tection Agency, which have Jurisdiction over the wetlands, have given First Colony permission lo go ahead. Syn-fi fuels officials Insist that steps will be taken to protect the environment. The crusher is this: The whole project may be as economically unsound as It is e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y d a n g e r o u s .* "Significance of peat is limited by environmental factors and by Us un-. promising economics relative to coal." the SFC staff concluded. Footnote: The W ashington-based' Environmental Policy Center has filed a class-action suit against the First Colony project, naming EPA and the Army Corps of Engineers as defendants. y �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Feb. 13,1W4—JA Payton Lives By Sam Cook H erald S p o rts Ed itor (ORLANDO — SCC guard Jim m y Payton was named to the Junior College All-State Basketball Team Friday — and Saturday he went out and played up to his new billing. rPayton. a 6-0 sophomore guard who played at Spruce Creek, hit seven straight second-half field goal attempts and tossed In nine free throws for good measure as the Raiders posted their sixth straight win — a hard-earned 92-84 victory over Valencia at tne VCC gym. The victory keeps the Raiders on the heels of front-running Florida Junior College and makes Wednesday's 7:30 p.m. meeting at the SCC Health Center with FJC that much more critical. Florida Ju n io r whipped Daytona Beach Saturday to lift it-- r-cord to 9-1. SCC. 20-9, is 8-2 In the Mid-Florida Conference race. There are four games remaining. Payton, who had been nursing a pulled wisdom tooth and a sore ankle most of the week, was spectacular down the stretch. He finished with a career-high 33 points and UpTo Billing As Raiders T overshadowed a tremendous shooting eflort by fellow all-star Clcve Williams, who finished with 40 points. "1 was looking forward to playing Clcve." Payton said about the Btate's Player of the Year. "W e tried everybody on him the first half and it didn't help, so 1 told coach to 'let me have him.' I play pretty good defensive, too. you know." Williams was awesome In the first 20 minutes. The 6-3 guard hit 10 of 12 floor shots from a variety of angles for 25 points. His Jump hook from the free throw Itne sent VCC into the locker room with 47-38 lead. “ We wanted to hold Cleve and (Tony) Flukcr to 50 points." said SCC coach Bill Payne about the dynamic duo. "But they got ajn -nt that many 139) In the first half alone, iiien we decided to stick Jlm m v on Williams." After Williams banked home his first two second-half shots. Payton stuck like glue. He denied him the ball and tried to keep Williams away from his favorite wing areas. The freshman from Orlando Evans could manage just 6 of 19 field goals in the final J .C . B a s k e t b a ll 20 minutes. Still, the Matadors increased their lead to 11 points early in the half before Payton started to roll offensively. The gritty guard had 10 points in the first half, but it was Just a foreshadow of things to come. Alter Fred Davis blew an easy dunk and was nailed with a technical for grasping the rim, SCC put It together. Mike Tolbert tossed In a jumper. Payton did the same and Arils Johnson muscled Inside to cut the lead to 51-49. Valencia then went to a spread offense with 15 minutes to play, but it didn't help. "They Just played too good defensively." moaned VCC coach Torn Garcia. "And Payton was superb. Wc couldn't stop him ." A pair of Jumpers by Llnny Grace and Tolbert drew the Raiders even at 57 before Payton broke the deadlock with a free throw on another technical (six players on the court). Payton then threw in two long Jumpers to push SCC up by five. "I qluravn Vrirw I mold shoot." Said P ay to n who co n fin ed h is d u tie s to playmaking last year and earlier this year. "B u t Luts Phelps and Delvin Everett are our big guns and It's my Job to get them the ball, too." He did both very well down the stretch. Payton scored on a drive with 6 :1 0 to go for a 74-66 lead. He hit another Jumper with 5 :12 to play for a nine-point lead. His two free throws at 3:45 kept the margin at seven points before he added another free throw and Grace hit twe charity tosses for an 82-72 buldge with 2:26 to play. VCC. however, refused to fold. Ted Brown. Davis and Williams poured In six straight points to pare the advantage to six points. Payton finally missed a shot on a breakway, but 8-8 Stuart Smith hustled downcourt and tipped in the rebound to put the game out of reach, 88-80. Payton was also a defensive whiz, drawing two charging fouls and coming up with five steals. "W c had 17 assists, too." said assistant coach Dean Smith. "W e worked B onnett's Bud C laim s Busch A L ifts L y m a n a ll-s ta te r I the ball around real w**ll " Gran* finished with 5 point and five assists while Tolbert added three assists. SCC ( M l - Payton I I I * I l l i U . G ra ta 4 1 7 I IS. Telbart 4 10 0 1 *. E v t r tt t t * 5 0 7 . Pttalpt 4 S 1 1 (, P hlll.p t 0 ) 1-J I. Johnton 4-10 1 1 10. M tr1h to 4 4 4 4 I I . B all 0 0 0 0 0. Smith I I 0 0 1. To ta ll: 114J [ » % ) » 14 (74% ) t j VCC 1041 — W lltla m t 14)1 I t to. Ftokar MU 4 la. Brew,. 1 ( 4 4 14. W hat tor 1 ) 1 I I . Y*no» 0 0 0 0 0. Lorraine 0 0 0 1 0. W afar 1-10 0 1 . Goodbolt 0 0 0 0 0. D a v it I 2 0 0 7 . T o la it: U 41 H a lftim e - V C C 47, SCC » F o v lt - SCC 10. V C C 11 Foutod out — V an or. T e c h n ic a l) — J o h n io n (hanging on r l m l . D a v it (hanging nn r im ) . VCC ( t l « p le y t r t on d o o r). A -n D T o e f e n s iv e D is t r ic t G e m T it le Prep Soccer The Lady Patriots found It next to impossible to get past Abcmethy an d , Lyman's midfield and took Just one shot on goal In the entire first half. The Lady Greyhounds built a 2-0 lead 10 mlnules into the game as Alyaon Barnes fired in a shot on a nice feed from Sheila Mandy. Nancy VanVoorhls scored the next two goals for the Lady Greyhounds, the first on a deflection from a Lake Brantley defender and the second on a shot that .hit the cross bar on top of the goal, bounced down and Into the goal.. VanVoorhls' second goal gave Lyman a commanding 4-0 lead at halftime. The second half was much like the first although the Lady Patriots got a few more shots on goal, only one of which had a chance of going in and goal keeper Lisa Chapman. Die most lonely player on the field Saturday, made an easy save of It. Less than five minutes Into the second half. Boyesen scored her second goal as Bhe used a header for what was the most outstanding goal of the game Barnes scored her second goal of the game with 3:27 remaining to make it 6-0. While it was Lyman's day, a couple of Lady Patriots turned In outstanding performances. One was senior Beth Glasbrenner who did a fine Job In shutting down Mandy. Lyman's leading scorer. Defender Pam Anderson also turned in a fine performance for the Lady Patriots. Napier, Tribe Relays Highlight Hi-Y 5f c S t f i Carruthers End Drought . «: l m % ) iiio i( 0 % ii4 By Chris F it t e r Herald Sp orts W riter In the game of soccer, the players who score the goals, and the goal keepeni who prevent them are usually the more notable players. Those who play defense or midfield are often overlooked. Howev­ er. Lyman midfielder Karen Abcmethy certainly dldn'r go unnoticed Saturday, especially to Lake Brantley's Lady Patri­ ots. The ever-present A bernethy con ­ stantly prevented Lake Brantley from pushing toward the goal and kept the ball on Lyman's offensive half of the field. Once Lyman had the ball in scoring position it wasted no time in lighting up the scoreboard as three different players Bcored two goals apiece to lead Lyman to a 6-0 rout of Lake Brantley In the 4A District 9 championship match at Lake Mary High. " I ’m very proud of the girls." Lyman coach Cathie Well said. "They played an excellent game." Lyman. 19-0, now goes on to the regional title match this Saturday at Vero Beach. Lake Brantley ended a fine season with a 13-4 record. Lake Brantley had the ball in scoring position in the early pari of the first half, but the ball was on Lyman's offensive end for almost all of the first half. Lyman opened Its four-goal first-half scoring barrage Just three minutes Into the game as Dawn Boyeson took a pass from Diana Boyesen and slipped the ball in past Lake Brantley goal keeper Donnette Rowland. DAYTONA BEACH - Neil Bonnett made It two wins I in a row Sunday as he took the Busch Clash of ‘84 at Daytona International Speedway. Bonnett. winner of last year's Clash, put his Budwclser Chevrolet Into the lead n Ihe backstretch on the final lap. Right behind him as the Hardees Chevrolet of Cale Yarborough as It shot ast early leader Buddy Baker. Baker Jumped Into the lead on the first lap and held It until Bonnett overtook him. Baker had earlier said. "One thing's for sure. I won't be leading on the white flag lap. I figure the guy who's leading that lap will finish sixth or seventh." A number of times he slowed down during the race hoping to have Bonnett go by. but Bonnett said. "The only way I was going to go by him was on the last lap or if he went Into the pits." Bonnett ran a perfect race all day as he was In second fter the first lap and said, "only a bulldozer could have lotten me out of there." The race was run in 15 minutes nd 33 seconds at an average speed of 192.926 mph. annett collected $5 0 ,0 0 0 for his efforts. On lap 16 Ricky Rudd crashed coming off of turn four i he spun the car and flipped at least five times. Rudd as taken to Halifax Hospital with bruises and chest Ins. but otherwise was all right. The Grand National cars started the day off with dlfylnd and Cale Yarbqfough set a new track record he nailed down thb p°fe position with a speed or L 201.849 mph. Terry Labontc took the outside pole as he , , turned 200.352 mph. Third fastest was David Pearson at % 199.102 mph and fourth fastest, the car of Benny Parsons with a speed of 199.318m ph. The final event of the day was won by local racer Rick Wilson, as he took the checkered flag In the ARCA 200. Wilson, or Bartow. Is a regular at the New Smyrna Speedway. It was a battle between Wilson and Davcy Allison throughout most of the race as they swapped the lead lime after time. On lap 60, Allison had a tire go down and spun In the fourth turn. Wilson was then able to take the lead fot the biggest win of his career. Ramo Stott took second with Billy Harvey taking third and Allison managing to work his way back to fourth. — Carl V anxura SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) — Ice proved less slippery for Kitty and Peter Carruthers than it did for other United States athletes Sunday night, and the chill could continue easing today for the Americans at the Winter Olympics. With the couple who adopted them as Infants watching In Zctra Arena, the Carruthers ended the United States' medal drought with a silver In the pairs figure skating competition. Scott Hamilton, favored to win the men's figure skating, begins his bid for America's first gold of these Games at 1 a.m. EST In the compulsortes. In addition. Judy Blumberg and Michael Seibert retained their third place position through the original act-pattern of the ice dance, setting up a Valentine's Day date with a medal possibility. 'T 'v e never been happier In my life",sa id Kitty. "1 knew even before It started, when I looked at Peter, It was going to be magic. It’s the best we've ever skated." b e r n e t h y 's Jim m y P a y to n ...SC C ’a £ a s 'M S HtrtM PtwtoSt Ttitnny VincMl Lyman's Sheila Mandy, left, goes head-to-head with Lake Brantley's Beth Glasbrenner. Glasbrenner did a good |ob defensively on Mandy, but the Lady Greyhounds still pulled out a 6 0 victory, Lake Brantley's Mark Napier won four field events Saturday to highlight the HI-Y Games high school track and field meet at Showalter Field in Winter Park. Napier placed first In the long Jump (20 feet-11 Inches), the triple Jump (45-0), the high Jump (6-4) and the pole vault (13-0) for one of the most Impressive individual performances In a long while. While Napier was dominating tho field events. Seminole High's athletes showed why the Tribe will be a team to contend with this season. Seminole won two of three relays while transfer Franklin Barnett, one of the top hurdlers in the nation, showed he will be an important addition for the Semlnoles. Seminole's 440 relay team of Barnett. Brow n. C liff C am pbell and Deron Thompson won with a time of 4 3 .0 compared to 4 3.8 for second place Orlando Jon es. The Seminole mile relay team (Barnett. Martin. Campbell and Thompson) outdistaned Brandon for first Prep Track place. Barnett won the 60 high hurdles with a time of 7.5 seconds. Seminole's only first place finisher In the girls meet was Jack ie Johnson, who turned In a; time of 49.1 In the 3 3 0 Intermediate hurdles. The top Seminole County performance In the girls meet was turned In by Lake Howell distance runner Amy Ertel. A ’ standout in cross country, Ertel claimed ^ first place Saturday In both the 1,500 meters (5:12.5) and the 3.000 meters (11:29.8). Lake Mary's Rams got a chance to show off their talents indoors as they c o m p e te d in an In d o o r m eet In Gainesville last week. Lake Mary's top finish was a second place In the 55 meter run by Fran "F lash " Gordon. Rogers' Clutch Hit Drops Rams, 8-7 to ra u Ftoto w T *ttu *» V u tc trt Brian Sheffield, fastball against Ighthander, fires a By C h ris F ls te r H erald Bporta W riter Saturday's championship game of the Seminole County Preseason Baseball Tournament between cross town rivals Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles and Lake Mary's Rams had a little bit of everything In It. There was some good pitching and hitting by both teams as well as some good and bad fielding. However, one big advnatage the Semlnoles had was speed on the basepaths. And It was that speed which enabled the Tribe to come away with a 8-7 victory and the tournament title. Seminole stole seven bases against Lake Mary catcher Rod Metz Saturday, five of which led to runs. The most crucial stolen base came In the bottom of the seventh Inning after Lake Mary had come back from a 7-2 deficit to tie It at 7-7 going Into the last of the seventh. With two outs In the Inning. Seminole's Steve Dennis coaxed a walk out of Lake Mary reliever Greg Rue. The fleet-footed stnlor then stole second, his third stolen base of the game, and scampered home with the winning rutl os Brian Rogers delivered a single up the middle. "Our ability to steal bases was the key to the victory." Seminole manager Bobby Lundqulst said. Seminole flashed Its speed early, as It took a 1-0 lead In the bottom of the first. Dennis ripped a single to left off Rams' starter Barry Hysell and then stole second. Rogers then hit a grounder to Lake Mary third baseman Kevin Hill who looked Dennis back and threw Rogers out at first However. Dennis took off for third as soon as HUI let go of the ball. Lake Mary first baseman Scott Underwood tried to gun Dennis out at third, but his * * wt r» Prep Baseball throw was too high and sailed over Hill's head, allowing Dennis to trot home with the first run of the game. Lake Mary came back with two runs In the top of the second off Seminole starter Brian Sheffield. With one out. Ron Natherson drew a walk and Hill followed with a single to right, sending Natherson to third. One out later. Danny Bridges bounced a grounder toward Rogers at shortstop, but the ball went between Rogers' legs and Into left field and Natherson came across with the Rams' first run. Ryan Lisle then stroked an RBI single to right to chase home Hill for a 2-1 Lake Mary lead. Sheffield kept his composure, though, after the Rams' two-run second and retired the next eight hitters he faced In order. Meanwhile. Seminole scored two runs In the bottom of the fourth to take a 3-2 lead. With one out. Ja m es Hersey drew a walk and he stole both second and third. David Rape also drew a walk and he stole second. Dennis followed with an RBI single up the middle and he then stole second. Hysell then tried to pick Dennis off second, but Natherson couldn't handle the throw and Rape scored the third Seminole run. Sheffield got out of a minor Jam In the top of the fifth and also made a brilliant defensive play In covering first base on a ball hit to second baseman Kevin Smith. Seminole responded with four runs In the bottom of the fifth to take a 7-2 lead. Smith reached on an error to lead off the Inning and William Wynn followed by clouting an opposite-field shot over the wall (330 feet) In the left field. Wynn's i %rt home run chased Hysell from the game and Rue came on in relief. Rue was greeted by two straight singles, the first by. Ron Cllppard and the second by Hersey. Rape then laid down a perfect bunt to push the runners up to second and third and Dennis walked to load the bases. Rogers followed wtth an RBI single up the middle and Hersey was given home plate after Hill went out of play after catching a pop up off the bat of Sheffield. Although Lake Mary's chances seemed pretty dim after the fifth Inning, the Rams never gave up and eventually fought back to tie the game. The Rams came up with three runs in the top half of the sixth to cut Seminole's lead to 7-5. Mike Schmlt started things off by blasting a double to left center. One out later. Hill singled to put runners on the com ers and Bret Mollc followed with an RBI single to' chase home Schmlt. Bridges then hit Into a force play to and both Bridges anb HUI scored on a double off the bat of freshman Lisle. Lisle's double prompted Lundqulst to remove Shef­ field and bring In Wynn. The senior southpaw got Rue to ily out to center to end the sixth Inning threat. R o b e r t s ' S in g le N ip s L io n s In the consolation game Saturday. Vic Roberts drove In the only run of the game In the bottom of the 10th Inning as Lake HoweU's SUver Hawks trimmed Oviedo's Lions, l-O. Lake HoweU broke the Ice in the bottom of the 10th as Ja y Robey reached nn a fielder's choice. BUI Lang foUowed with a double down the left field line and Roberts lined his game-winning single to right. tv * �*A-Evening Htrald, Santord, ’FI. — " Monday, y» rFtb. ew. II, »*» ma I rte Lake Mary, Oviedo Continue Championship March i ir 4 n \A/ m Rams Secure District Win, Brown Can't Make Weight R n n f^ c p q By Loa S tefan o Herald Sporta W riter Lake Brantley wrestling coach Kevin Carpengcr said It best Friday night after the first round of the District wrestling tournament was completed. "T h e next two - W ? ii3 -vrp-ntc th* r,rr, U u n boyar • Carpengcr proved to be the prophdt as Saturday night's finals were a demonstration of Just how exciting high school wrestling can be. Lake Mary had the team championship won before tiie finals even began, as It finished with 2 2 4 ^ points 82 points In front of second place Lyman. But the crowd who stayed for the final action disappointed as there were only four pins, and six decisions were decided by three points or less. Lake Mary and Lyman dominated the final round as they crowned nine champions between them. The Pams, led by defending state champion Ja c k Likens had five winners and Lyman, led by undefeated Derek Smith had four winners. "I'm real happy with the results." said Lake Mary head coach Frank Schwartz. "W e re taking 10 or our 12 wrestlers to rcglonals and you can't ask for much better than that." "I'm really pleased with our kids and our young kids who placed." said Lyman head coach Skip Pletzer. "We got four champs, five in the finals, that's as many as anybody else had." Chad Dubln, Lyman's 102-pounder, got the ‘Hounds off on the right track by scoring a superior decision over Sheralton Mays of Seminole. "I thought he'd (Mays) be a lot better because he's Improved a lot since conference." said Dubln. "I had him on his back a lot (but couldn't pin him). I was Just going out there to win." Defending champ Likens scored the first pin of the evening as he disposed of DeLand's Kevin Gllllslee 37 seconds Into the second period. "I had remembered him lo be really tough on his feet but not too good on the bottom and that held true today," Likens said. Likens has an advantage going Into the rcglonals as he has seen a lot of the competition that he will face In up coming matches. "I went to 13 tournaments over Ihc summer and all the good people go to the tournaments so I saw the basic competition." he said. Likens also made the distinction that Lake Mary Is going to a north regional as opposed to a south regional. "Normally the north Is not as strong as the south so we re sitting pretty good In our region." The first tight match of the evening was also the longest. Juwan Lee of Lyman and David Collycr. Lake Howell, hooked up In the 130-pound match battle. The match had to be repeatedly stopped because of Lee's bloody nose. A match that would normally take six minutes took close to 15 minutes. Collyer was down by three points with less that 30 seconds left when he was awarded two points because of a stalling violation called on Lee. But as the seconds ticked away, he could not get the points he needed to pull out the victory. "We call Lee's nose Old Faithful'," said Pletzer. "He gets bloody noses all the time Nose bleeds are something that take so long and they don't count for Injury time outs: you can be there for ever. In practice we Just stuff cotton up his nose and I say practice." At 149 pounds. Mark Lindquist of Lake Mary hooked up with Lyman’s Don Lockwood. The first period went 0 0 as the only offense each wrestler could muster was a L J J 1 H H H H H H H H H H IH H H ^ IH H IH Ih iih h h h h h h h h h ^ h b • • /a i Lions Crown 5 Champs To Snare Regional Title By Sam Cook Herald Sp o rts Editor SEBRING — Oviedo's "Mighty Light Brigade" did It again. v iir , ouTuun H *ra■M nvi 'WrPhot* m byJ SennitnWlaboldt Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak, top, maneuvers Lyman's Derek Smith. Smith won, 5-4. good defense. Lindquist was up 3-2 when Lockwood pulled a reversal from the down position for two points, control, and the lead. But with 15 seconds left In the match. Lindquist reversed Lockwood for two points and the win. The match that had wrestling purists salivating was at 159 where undefeated Derek Smith. 18-0-1, faced the man who put the only blemish on his record. Jo e Waresak. 11-1-1, from Lake Brantley. Waresak scored the first point when Smith was called for stalling. Up 1-0. Waresak escaped from the bottom position In the second period to go up 2-0. Waresak was the aggressor In the match but It got him In trouble when he shot for a double leg and slipped off balance. Smith, great wrestler that he ts. seized the opportunity and put Waresak on his back for a total of five points. But Waresak reversed to pull toVlthln a point. In the final period. Waresak. from the up position, tried a move where he grapevines Sm ith's leg and tries to roll him over on his back. The only problem was that each time he got Smith to his back, they both landed slightly out of bounds. The match ended with Waresak -straining for the unsuccessful pin. "I'm very disappointed with the loss." Waresak said. "I thought the grapevine off the single leg would be the best chance (for a pin). The first time I got him down he was going out. but the second time I got him hr was crawling out. But he's tough; a good wrestler." "He made some mistakes, and I profited off them, that's about It. that’s the only way I got my points." said Smith. Smith said that In Ihe third period, he was trying to counter Warcsak's move by."sltting on my butt and scooting my hips out. I kept moving." Lake Howell coach Jo e Corso didn't sound too positive about the district tournament two weeks ago. But the Sliver Hawks did better that expected sending four wrestlers to the finals and winning two district titles. Greg Buckley at 142 and Steve Clna at 171. "They (his wrestlers) did a good Job. I wasn't surprised that we finished fourth. I was hoping to get third." said Corso. "I can't complain, they had a good tournament. A couple matches could have gone either way. "(Steve) Clna had pinned his man. Jed Allcback of Deland, three times before but he's been wrestling with a gash on his head and he tore It open yesterday so he wrestled today Just to win It so he wouldn't tear It open again. But that was the difference between third and fourth." The Hawks missed out on third place by Just two points. Two of Lane Mary's big three came out on the winning end of their matches. Ned Kolbjomsen. 224 and Robert Rawls, unlimited, scored easy pins os expected but Willie Green, the 189-pounder lost hts match to Apopka underclassman Mark Murray. 7-6. The biggest disappointment of the evening came before the matches even got under way. Tony Brown. Seminole's once-beaten 141-pounder Junior, was dis­ qualified from the semi-finals for falling to make weight. Brown got to the 8 a.m. welgh-lns 30 minutes before the end. He was two pounds over the 142 pound limit and had thirty minutes to lose the weight. "I Just didn't have enough time to lose the weight." Brown said. "W e did everything we could." Seminole coach Roger Beathard said. "W e tried making him go to the bathroom, making him vomit: their Just wasn't enough tim e." The time factor was a big factor as it turns out. There is an hour and a half from the start of welgh-lns to Ihe end. If a wrestler doesn't make weight on the first welgh-ln he has the full 9 0 minutes to try and lose the weight. Brown had only-30 minutes and he came four tenths of a pound from making weight. When asked If he was golnt to do anything differently next year Brown replied."Yeah, I'm gonna make weight." T - m point*: L a k y M a ry (LM ) 2 2 4 W . Lym an (L Y I (4)V>. Laky Brantlyy (L B ) 111. Laky H ow * 11 (L H ) ItO. Apopka (A ) »4>v. Daland ( 0 ) M . Samlnoia (S)*ti*M^iand(M).»/.S4wuc.Cra*^sa,)A. ... . ..... fiuU/t ia i i t i U p p ( i U J ) , D f i a l i S l l l f t l ? (123). Steve Berg (130) and Mike Hllgar (136) each captured Individual titles Saturday as the Lions won the school's first Region 3A-2 championship at Sebring High School. "We pulled It through." said an excited Oviedo coach Joh n Horn. "All five had to come through (with championships) and they did It." The Lions complied 127.5 points to nose out runnersup Ocala Forest by five points. Auburndale was a distant third with 74 points. It was the third championship for Oviedo (his season The Lions had already won the Orange Belt Conference and District 3A-8 titles. They leave Thursday for the state meet at Plnlellas Park. Jordan, who Jibs a sparkling 27-1 record, had Ihe easiest win In the finals. The talented 102-pounder polished off Bishop Moore's ’.re Ogler with a "Salurday Night Ride" In Just 63 seconds. The grapevine move enabled Jordon to whip Ogler for the fourth time this season. Knapp. 25-1, posted a 4-0 decision over previously unbeaten Donald Gerber of Auburndale. Knapp Jumped on top with a takedown and a reversal to upend last year's state runnerup at 102 pounds. Smith, also 25-1. subdued Mark McKenna of Bishop Moore. 5-3, for the third time. McKenna bolted to a 3-1 lead after two periods, but the gritty Smith reached down for some endurance and pulled out the win with a reversal and backpolnts In the final two minutes. Berg. 26-1. used two takedowns, a reversal and an escape to best Sebrtng's Paul Phillips. 7-5. Hllgar. also 26-1, picked up a takedown In the first period and tacked on a reversal In the third period for a 4 0 decision over Kissimmee Osceola's Kurt Forrester. The Impressive showing has Horn Just as excited about the state meet. "I'd say we'd have a pretty g o o d chance of winning It. too." Horn said. "It's going lo depend on the draw. But I like our chances. It's going lo hard lo find five belter wrestlers than we got." District 4A Wrestling FIN A LS IM - Dubln (L Y I d M a y * ( S ) » o IOT — Carbla (L M ! d Clna (L H ) I d ) 114^- Llkan* (L M ) p. G llliila a (0 ) t» - E lllio n (A ) d. Em anual (M l > » - U * (L Y )d Collyyr (L H ) F I I N - H unilkar (L Y ) d. M cN air (0 ! 117 l4 l — B uiklyy (LM ) p. Gayton (SC) 4:aa I4» - Llndqult! (L M ) d. Lockwood (L Y ) 4 4 1 » - Smith (L Y ) d. W arytak (LB ) S-4 1)1 - Clna (L H ) d Allabock ( 0 ) 4 ) - M urray (A ) d. Gryyn (L M ) 1 4 1)4 — Kolb|om«an (L M ) p. Schumann (L B ) ) : M Uni - R a w ii (L M ) p . Brown ID ) CONSOLATIONS 19) — Stym m ler (SC) p. Johnton (L M ) :S1 lO t- F o lr (A ) d. Smith (M ) ; 0 114 - Hugh** (L Y ) p B am * (L B ) 4:44 IT ) — Rau*yn*tr4uch (L H ) d Compboll (L Y ) 4 ) ' » - Block (L B ) d T Olton (L M ) 4) I N - Boauchamp (L M ) p Rinaldi (M ) ):4 ) 14) — B. 01 ion (L M ) d Carullo (L Y ) 1)1 I 4 t — Kohn (L B ) p. Boula (M ) ) : U l » - B lakaly (L M ) d Turnar IS) 4 1 I ) ) — Daboia IS) won by d ll qualificationovar Whlta ( L M I l i t — Morgan (S) d M o rrl* (L B ) ISO ri4 — C arr (A ) p. Cronlyy In o v * r tlm * 7 0 ) Una - tam o aia M l a c rsrr i t a t r a Bowl A m e ric a O ffe rs SCORECARD V a le n tin e T o u rn am en t Spice up your Valentine season by bowling In the Sweetheart Doubles Tournament at Bowl America. Qualifying Is underway, and you can bowl In the tournament anytime iwo couples are ready lo bowl and lanes arc available. Bowl America Sanford will host the finals this year, so we hope wc can win the $600 first prize. Fntry fee Is only S I7 per couple and the Central Florida Bowling Proprietors Association guarantees a minimum prize fund of $2,295. Qualifying ends on Feb. 19 and one learn out of every six will participate In the finals here at Bowl America on Feb. 25-26th. Don't miss qualifying for this $600 first place money. Speaking of prize funds. Moonllle made two of our Saturday night bowlers $100 richer as as Marge Allman won $100 by picking off seven pins from a full rack In Ihc second game and Sharon Decker won her $100 picking off three pins from a full rack. Congratulations to these ladles. This week's Jackpots arc $150. $50 and $50. In the Blair Agency League. Dave Nott rolled a 212 1 und Dottle Bryant a 221. Scratch On Thursday League ! was led by Jack ie Kaiser with a 233-207/639 series. He •was followed by Ja y Smith with a 218 and Don Clifton 1211. Laura Harris led the ladles with a fine 243 game — fgood bowling. Laura. , Our Friday Night T.G.I.F. bowlers really got hot and rolled five 6 00 series. Cliff Crawford had 202-223/622. j Bill Klrkby 232-200/622. Hal Rich 209-206/609. Bobby . Barbour 209-201/601 and for the ladles Lou Hosford had i 234/600 even. Other T.G.I.F. high games were rolled by SMax Smith 213 and 203. Gary Larson 211, Barbara I Russell 215. Charlie Plant 213. Tom Glllan 210 and J Carol Slaughter 203. In the Central Florida Regional Hospital League. Red Roland rolled a 230 game. Bill • Klrkby 211-202 and Ward Murray 208. On the Tuesday Night Mixed. Dave Hansen had a 220. •Ja y Shelly 213 and Ja y Smith 210. Terri Ponzlllo of ihe . Tuesday Swingers Ladles League rolled an even 200. j The Educator's League was led by Betsy Chavis 204 and >Bob Provenchcr 203. Peggy Moon of the Je t Bowlerettes rolled a nice 212 ; game. On the Ball fk Chain League. Tom Greer.e had a ; 209 game. The City League showed Oil Benton with •255-212/655 series, followed by Bob Bates 224-225 /626. ; Bill Klrkby 204-212/602. Bill Ollbert 247. Rich Williams ; 234. Dave Mullins 217. and Pat Johnson 214. On Ihe ( shooting Stars Ladles League. Helen Westfall had a 221 j game dnd the Gator's League waa topped by Harlan ; Hogganbaum's nice 247. — R o g e r Q u ic k BASEBALL U C F *. F L A G L E R 1 Con. F U . Flaglar m 144 0 *0 -1 I I S tu n s Surprise Your Valentine With A Grolh. Laycock IT) and Coblo. 0 * wton ( f ) ; M ohr. E rlkton (4) and C alabria; H ltttr t — U C F; Vinton 1-4, )RBI; Spltaly 1-4, Simpson ] J; Racordt — Flag l a r l l . Control Florida l- I, NBA b M i i ' i Rataih ClavtlandM. Indiana U San Antonia la O ttr a illia Chicago Ml. Goidsn Stall H Kansas City ta. Washington »i Phcanii I d Dallas I t Now York IB . Dtnyyr II] Saadi lo m ltt Maw Jartay I d Houston W Miloaukao W . Santiago 100 PkiladHphU Wt. loiton tl Lao Angola* IN . Attanla IT Utah 114. Portland 111 NHL MATINEES n Saday-i Snath Harttord II. Edmonton 0 Calgary k Chicago 4 Detroit tW kM pog! Vancouver L Philadelphia S M O N .. W E D ., SAT. 1:00 PM PLAY INC EXCITING P IC K -S IX PIC K I I I W IN N E R ! IN A R O W A N O W IN TH O U SAN D S O f DOLLARS * D A U N EW CASH S O L M AC H IN ES • TR tFIC TA O N EVERT RAC1 • THURSDAY ALL LADIES ADMITTED P R III SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC bn T H O M A S Y A N D E lL (hiropiadtc Physician 2017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 A r k a n s a s ] «4 Mt M -1 I 1 in the Evening Herald Tuesday, February 14th Valentines Day COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE. . . IT'S EASY TO DO!!! Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid... V a le n tin e L o v e L in e ! /flOFORDORIPHOO KOVEL CLUB N at Ortaada Joal * 1*1 1? M laagmad RISERVAIIORS-1)1 I MO tarry No Oaa Uadn I I ADDRESS U N C PINE BLUFF. Ark. (UPI) — Arkansas' basketball players put on their game uniforms at a Dallas hotel Sunday. By the time they took the garments off. they were 350 miles away and owned an upset win over No. 1 North Carolina. The Razorbacks were trapped In Dallas by thun­ derstorms and hall Saturday night after whipping 19-game winner SMU. The players dressed at the hotel early Sunday before flying through bumpy air for 1 Vi hours to Pine Bluff, head coach Eddie Sutton said. When the 19th-ranked Razorbacks reached Pine Bluff, they ended the Tar Heels' 2 1 -game winning streak. 65-64, on Junior forward Charles Balentlne's 4-foot ; Jumper with four seconds left. "W e had three or four players get a little airsick because of all the turbulence." Sutton said of the flight. NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W ITH N o O ut PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYSA B1000 TESTS AVAUAH1 O f P ocket E x pen se FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 C L IP & M A IL YOUR LOVE LINE TO: Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32771 ALL LOVE LINE AOS MUST K PREPAID HOURS M K -F M SAT. / a* �PEOPLE Evtnlng H «r*ld , Sanford, F I. • Monday. Feb. 13, 1 tM -1 B Congress Has Power To tonight's tv Correct Notch-Year Botch ■ KIT ’N ’ CARLYLE ® ___ MONDAY by Larry Wright " 1.UV DAYS O f OUR UVM AU MY CHILDREN _ (38) ANOY ORPFTTH (10) MOVIE (MON, THU) (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE ■ e rr Of AUSTIN CITY UMfTS HUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) a (10) FLOFUOA HOME GROWN (Pf*) d ) (f) HKJH CHAPARRAL *"*EVENlNO DEAR READERS: Many retirees have written to urge me to continue to fight for their rights concerning their Social Security benefits (the "notch-year botch"). Susan Noon, legislative assistant of the National Association n l Re­ tired Federal Employees, wrote In the November Issue of R e tire m e n t L ife . "Dear Abby Off Base on Notch-Year Babies." H .R . 3 8 9 3 —R ep . J a m e s 11 I responded. "If. as Social Securi­ Quillen. R-Tenn. ty officials and some members of H.R. 3 9 2 5 —Rep. Carl D. Perkins. Congress claim, there la no inequi­ DKy. ty . why th en arc th e re non H.R. 3 9 4 7 —Rep. Don Fuqua. Dnum erous bills In Congress to Fla. correct that Inequity?" Susan has the last word In the H .R . 4 0 9 3 —Rep. Edw ard R. January Issue of R e tire m e n t L ife : Roybal. D-Callf. DEAR ABBY: You have taught S. Con. Res. 6 2 —Sen. Mack Mat­ me a lot about life over the years tingly. R-Ga. through your column. Perhaps I can H. Con. Res. 105—Rep. Norman share a little something with you Lent. R-N.Y. from my experience. I call It "Politi­ cal Lesson No. I " : H. Con. Res. 185—Rep. Dan It's easy lo introduce a bill. Doing Burton. R-Ind. so can appease a lot of people back *' H .J. Res. 3 8 5 —Rep. Christopher home and make them think some­ Smith. R-N.J. thing' Is being done on a given It is interesting to note that none problem. But getting serious con­ of these bill sponsors Is a member of gressional action on a bill Is some­ the House Ways and Means Com­ thing else. • mittee. which has Jurisdiction over That is why the following bills Social Security issues. Also there and resolutions have been In­ has been no Indication from Ways troduced regarding the "notch pro­ and Means that action on this issue will be forthcoming. blem:" H.R. 1 4 8 3 —Rep. C h a rle s E. In fact. It has been estimated that Schumer. D-N.Y. * applying the prc-1979 formula for H.R. 1964—Rep. Barney Frank. computing Social Security benefits D-Mass. to those beneficiaries born after 1916 would cost $9 billion the first H.R. 1965—Rep. Barney Frank, year. $20 billion the second year D-Mass. H.R. 3013—Rep. Fernand J . St. and more thereafter, adding up to nearly $169 billion over the next Germain. D-R.l. * H.R. 3 8 5 9 —Rep. Dan Daniel. seven years. This Is approximately D-Va. the amount Congress grappled with when it passed the Social Security Amendments of 1983. . Som e difficult and often un­ palatable choices were made last spring to come up with the 5168 billion in increased Social Security revenue over the next seven years. What further choices would have to be made to rorrect the so-called notch "problem?" Increased taxes, benefit cuts. Social Security cover­ age for all federal workers, windfall benefits, tampering with cost-ofliving. etc. These are the areas that would be iWfSrted once more If Congress wants to come up with the funds to reinstate the old benefit formula. After all. Congress changed the benefit formula. In part, because the old formula overadjusted for Infla­ tion. and potentially many future beneficiaries were going to rccleve benefits greater than their pre­ retirement earnings. As you pointed out. Abby. there arc areas of Injustice, all right. You can argue that those born after 1916 arc unjustly penalized. You can argue that those bom before 1917 are unjustly compensated. But realistically — the main question is: Will Congress do anything about it? SUSAN NOON DEAR SUSAN: Costly? Yes. But a society is Judged on the way it treats its children, disabled and elderly. IP ro b le m s ? W h a t's b u g g in g y o u ? U n lo a d on A b b y . P.O. B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 9 0 0 3 8 . F o r a p e rs o n a l re p ly , p le a s e e n c lo s e a s ta m p e d , se lf-a d d re sse d e n v e lo p e .) Ikebana Program Mrs. Burke Chester, an accredlated flower show Judge, will give a demonstration on Ikebana (Japanese flower arranging) Thursday. Feb. 16. at the Garden Club of Sanford. 200 Fairmont Drtve. The program will begin at 1:00 p.m. Interested persons are invited to the dem onstration at no admission charge. NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC PHYSICAL ocket FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE 323-5763 E l i z a b e t h ’s F a s h io n C o r n e r S p e c ia l S a le T h a t W ill T o u c h ' Y o u r H e a r tl rO 95th B irthday Anna Knurr, center, of Forest City, celebrated her HOURS 95th birthday on Jan. 13. Sharing the festivities are 88 M F Mrs. Knurr's daughter, Adeline McKibbln, right, 9-4 SAT. and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Woodrow Knurr. Born in Pennsylvania In 1889, M rs. Kerr and her husband, the late Grover Knurr, moved to Florida from Milwaukee, Wis. In 1956. A third child, LeRoy, and his wife, Bernlece, live In Wilwaukee. Mrs. Knurr has seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. FREE u C h a p te r SPINAL E X A M IN A TIO N D an g* S*gn*i§ of PiNCHCO NCRVIS l Fh »$»r HiMitfiai D 1 Lon fttca oa B lo o d Po* OFF I CXif "SBB oa l o a f ALL NIGHTGOWNS & BABY DOLL PJ’S" • Complimentary Gift Boxes SALE STARTS TODAY Ends Saturday, February 18, 1984 V a S SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC t OH THOMAS Y A N D E l l Chiiopi.it Ik PhyM(i,in 701/ F R E N C H A V E SANFORD u /tzti/zf/A ,V zA F as/u on G om ez­ . lOt-AW. lit S tm t land Corner of Park Avanu Sanford, Florida ^ 323 5763 Members then went out to dinner and dessert In honor of the Chapter’s Valentine Girl Margo Shiv­ er who was presented with a gold heart and gold chain. During the short business session, social chairman. Margo Shiver, gave a report on their recent bowling social. It was announced that the high score for the evening was a 167 made by Larry Flnnerty. A low score of 65 was made by Terry Owens and the most gutter balls were made by Karen Hittell. A Special Valentine S tu M F e a t u r i n g 'R o u n d T h e C l e r k F a s h Io n s l 1800 o n a te s Members of XI Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigm a Phi met at the Sanford Blood Bank when a total of six units was given by various mem­ bers. According to one member, all those present at the blood bank have decided to return In eight weeks to give one more time before the Sanford B e ta S ig m a P hi C ity C o u n c il B lo o d D riv e deadline of April 1. •i Pm _______ ' » *H»v*»ir*ai lltw tt * HackPen v ------• At.eaed. M t Nntc, la Ire* Print* AJL sr PJL lh*«ta| OPEN 10 All •7 Appalateasl Oat, AU SALES FINAL SIZES M4H »*. i « i» iw i iu r CALL 323-4366 6.-05 © ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 f ) (X NBC NEWS 'V O CBS NEWS >1 O ABC NEWS g (ID (15) ALICE O) (O GOOD TIMES 1:30 O AS THEWORLD TURNS T h o se a tte n d in g the blood bank meeting and dinner were: Nancy Hack. Terry Owens. Pat Shaver. Melanie Bernoskey. Sue Schwegman. Karen Hlttell. Lisa Porzig. Margo Shiver, Kim Schardlen and Cheryl Burch. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 4 7 : 3 0 P.M. AT THE SANFORD LANDING CLUB HOUSE W. FIRST ST. SANFORD ♦ t » 05) I LOVE LUCY 10) ALL NEW THO OLD I (FRO 6:35 (D 1:05 ©MOW !U N CAROL BURNETT AN0 2:00 FRIENDS m 7:00 O GD PEOPLE'S COURT CD a P M MAGAZINE An Inter, vtevv with K lr iti K it# Jack(on; a viatt lo • kngart* fashion (how by Freder-ck ( ot Hollywood ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD (1T (IS) THE JEFFERSON8 (Z) (1C) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Lov* Tho(# Tralrt" JamM Whitmore n(,ratal IN ( vtaw of tha world of tralni. pat! and praiant. and train people: hoboaa. hobbytsli. and worker* Q (I) (•) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 © HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 O (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Do*y Parton talk* about har naw movt* "Rhmedone.” (D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (35) BARNEY MILLER B 7:35 © SANFORD AND SON 8.-00 O ® TVS BLOOPERS Featured David Steinberg H tha victim of a practical )oka; a trlbuta lo tha lata David Janaaan. Robart Klatn praaanti a "StraaK Of Naw York" (*g£ ) O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KJNQ A Bulgarian agent n being fwd claaaifiod information by tomabody m Metro**! dapartmant, and everyone aacapt Laa is undar auaptdon d ) O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today's ichadutad avantr Wom­ an'! giant ilalom (1(1 run) In (Iptn* (kUng. U S. vt. Austria In lea hockay. woman'! 1.000 matari in ipaad (kiting, man'i 15 km In croaacountry (kilng, man'i computaory In figura dating (from 3*ra|*vo, Yugoslavia) “ (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) SURVIVAL ' KWan Of Tha Plain" Michaal landon narrataa a (ludy ol tha Mg gama animal# ttv*ng on tha Sarangan Plami of Eaat Afri­ ca. loaning on tha mtrtcata ratatkmahip that anna batwaan prtdaIon and lhair pray. (R) Q CD (5) MOVIE "And I Alona Survrvad (1976) Blair Brown. David Ackroytl A young woman atrugiyaa lo raach atniuauon altar tha plana In which aha'* riding crashes 9:00 E xpense 8 new s 05) BJ / LOSO 03 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (D (DONE DAY AT A TIME 8 :0 5 © MOVIE "A Man Called Hoc**'' (1970) Richard Harris. Judith Andarson An English arlatocral capturad by Iha Sioua Indiana andurn pain and humiliation baton becoming leader of the tribe A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S ’ A C C E P T E D W IT H N o O ut O f P 6:00 ® ® 0 (7 ) O $ R * £ * yE 04) SEVERLV H E J JE IM O ® CELEBRITY The ambition# of "the three princes" Id a ahapa whan Mack ijotaph Bottoms) becomes a Hoaywood celebrity, Kieber (Ban Masters) l( employed by a major publication. and TJ. (Michaal Back) rinds lama as a con­ troversial faith haeHr. (Pan 2) if ) O AFTERMASH Controversy flares when O'Angelo decides to throw a party lor tha patients at Gan Pershing (R) a t (35) QUINCY CD (10) WORLO AT WAR (X O 9:30 NEWHART Kirk desperately urge* Dick to M l MR l i opposing the opening of a taat-lood restau­ rant (X O 10:00 EMERALD POINT, NAB. Mallory and Ms daughters analousfy await news as they fear for Lade s kla now that she Is a hos­ tage of the KGB O f (3*) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ffi (10) FRONTLINE "Give M* Thai Big Tima Religion" This program looks at rekgioui hind raising on television, concentrating on avarv jetst Jimmy Laa Swagger! g Q) (•) KQJAK (10) MAGIC Of DECORATIVE PAPmNQ(FRf) 0 ( 6 ) BONANZA 2:30 JL C 'w © 11:35 the catuns 12:00 (X O HART TO HART An accen- Irtc. wealthy man decide* to murder Jonathan so that he can marry Jen­ nifer (R) (Z) O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE 12:05 (TJ) MOVIE "Tha Slranga Lov* Of Martha Ivars" (1946) Barbara Stanwyck. Kirk Douglas 11:30 ■ (X BEET OP CAMON Quads: actress Lynn Redgrave, singer Lae Greenwood. Charm Osborne (A) WKAP M CVONNAT1 “ XIV WINTER OLYMPICS G rum s us ew t tuoe CD (10)TO LIFEI 12 FUNTIME d ) (9) BIZNET NEWS 7:15 09(10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 05 05) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ffl(K)SESAME STREETg 7:35 12 I DREAM O f JEANNIt 6:00 OH (31) BUQS BUNNY AND FRtENOS d ) (O JIM BARKER 8:05 <12 BEWITCHED 8:30 (36) 94SPECTOR QADQET (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12:30 0 (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Guests: comedian Robin Williams, the contestants from the Westminster Kennel Club Show CD O MOVIE "The President s Lady" (1953) Charlton Hatton. Susan Hayward 1:00 01 (38) THCKl OP THE NIGHT Scheduled gossip columnist R. Court Hay. Dr. Richard Mendelsohn, on the topic "Doctors. Sas And Patients ', also, novelty Valentin* gifts 1:10 (X O COLUMBO A co-worksr threatens to eapote the fraudulent activities of • leading sciential i son (R) 2:10 CD O MOVIS Scenes From A Murder" (1975) Te»y Saveles. Am* 2:30 ® O C M NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:35 5 2 MOVIE "The Boy With Or sen Hdr" (1946) Dean Slockwe*. Rob- 4:00 ® O MOW "Th* Andarson Tapsa" (1171) Saan Connary. Dyan Cannon 8 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ® O OlXOINa UOMT t 7 ' O GENERAL HOSPITAL (IT) (36) THE FUNTSTONES CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS O m m oNSioE 3:05 © TH E FUNTSTONES 3-30 (38) SCOOQY DOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3.35 © BATTLE O f THE PLANETS 4:00 ) FANTASY aiANO I STAR TREK I MERV QRIFF1N ) (38) 8UPERFR1ENOS CD ( 10) SESAME STREET g d ) (6) MOW 6:35 02 I LOVE LUCY 9:00 Q ® the FACTS OP LJPI(R) (X O DONAHUE 0 MOVIE (36) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET g (6) WOMAN TO WOMAN 8 ® MOW 9:05 9:30 8 ® MORK ANO MMOY (6) BOOY BUOOIES 10^)0 ) LOVE CONNECTION I HOUR MAQAZINE ) (36) FAMILY 1110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) I (6) HEALTH FIELD 1 0 .3 0 Q ® SAU O f THE CENTURY (D (10)3-2-1 CONTACT d ) (1)000 COUPLE 11K)0 O (I) I WHEIL O f FORTUNE THE PRICE « RK1HT O THE NEW NEWLYWED (38)0000 DAY (10) MAGIC Of DECORATIVE PABfTINQ f t (I) ROWAN 4 MARTIN'S LAU0H4N 4:05 © THE MUN8TER8 4:30 © 06) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 4:35 ©LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5.00 ) LOVE BOAT I THREE'S COMPANY I NEWSCOPC ) CHIPS (10) OCEANUS (MON) 1(10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) • (M) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD(to)THE MONEY Purrii(TH U) a (M) ART O f BEING HUMAN (FRO 5:05 © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL FM 5:30 ® O M ‘ A*8*H m O N EW S CD(10) OCEANUS (MON) CD ( 10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (M) YOU ANO THE LAW (WEO) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffi (K ) ART O f BEING HUMAN (FRO fJ 11.-05 ® THE CATUNS 11:30 UORMIHO MvnniiRi SB 0REAM HOUSE LOVING A M A J A T W IH k i He, if at t a rsaj © 005) 1 INOEPCNOCNT A U SHOWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS (S)TBTACOOUOH 4:55 © RAT PATROL (WED) 5:00 © IT t YOUR BUSINESS (MON) DAK.Y MASS (TUB) AGRICULTURE U J A (FRf) O (X ENTERTAINMENT THM WEEK (MON) O ® M COUNTRY (TUf-PRf) 12 JIMMY SWAOGART 6:00 I ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQNT T O ©TEXAS 11^8 AFTERNOON 5:30 C M EARLY MORMNQ JO EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 906)101 ) 20 MINUT1 WORKOUT 9NEWS ) (9) MOTV (MON) 10 ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUC^RQ I ® NBC NEWS AT SUNR0S O C M EARLY MORMNQ Q KXC fX Q XO C XO N C W S " (35) (35)(BENNY HILL C D d0)jALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ _ (10) SENTS I I (S) TWILIGHT ZONE iiV i k ® 0 CAPITOL (1D08) I DREAM Of JEANNffi CD(t0)HCALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR (WED) 0(1(M| 0 JOY O f PAPOING (FRO 3.-00 Highlights ol some of the day's events (from Sers)evo. Yugoslavia) Ot (35) MOVIE "Pardnars" (1956) Dean Marlin. Jerry Lewis CD (6) MOVIE "The Strange Vsrv geance Of RosaMa" (1972) Kan Howard. Bonne Badaka 6:30 11:00 ffi ANOTHER WORLD OONEUFETOUVE (38) OOMER PYLE 10:30 04) BOB NEWHART NEWS p ) © ABC NEWS THIS MORMNQ 06) GREAT SPACE COASTER 1(1) MORMNQ STRETCH PLAZA I IU 00 MUD 4 VUk 7<JU • d oou t TU em ttt F IA Z A M 1 7 SO ONLY s 12r00 ® M00AY O CAROLE NELSON AT C$at Castvsed SUDDEN IMPACTk ©NEWS 05) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE Of THINGS W ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE •®M (1 (TUE) (1<4MYSTERY) (WED) (10 NOVA (THU) SIS Hey I f 9 6 9 7J0 NOT IN © 12.-05 ANO ©PERRY MABON a (XEEARCH for tomorrow ® O TH* YOUNG ANO THE RATED PC JAW’S III sc: 12:30 Ml till H I RATED PC STROKER ACE 6:48 ) O EYEWTTNEM DAYBREAK )(10) AJA WEATHER i ® TODAY 7:00 Q CM MORMNQNEWS ©OOOO MORMNQAMERICA 0STTOMANOJERRY R E V IV A L F I R E S M I N I S T R I E S “Am erica For Jesus’* Crusade Rally TUES, FEB. 21st 7 PM at a s l ig h t SUPPER CLUB ft RESTAURANT — 3 Dance rio o rs — I F ir s t A s s e m b l y o f G od 304 M U S IC FO R Y O U R D IN IN O A D A N C IN O P L IA S U R I Serving lunch 11-1 Mon. Frl. Supper Club 9:SO-T Tues Sei. LUNCHEON A 0IN N IE SPECIALS DAILY V ID E O 119 S. Magnolia, Sanford 321-3600 M O V IE R E N T A L S BETA A > » Y E S LANE MARY BlVD. A HWY. 17.12 SANFORD, FL 32 M 601 mum Baa^d. 16 M - 6 IU la . U - 1 HI / / •46 u r n . OffUMO 42B-I7M V ID E O R E V IE W W. 2 7 th S t Sanford EVANGELIST CECIL T00D Pastor David Bohannon, Host C e c il Todd, E v a n g e lis t • • • • Prayer In Public Schools Bible To All School Children Ban On Abortion Teaching Of Evolution C o m e A n d E x p re s s Y o u r F e e lin g s # •*•» » » < *■ * e « • e * ,- y - y * - • d r W• r �3B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Feb. II, IMS A llF a n s le g a l N o tic e The G reate r Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m ­ m erce's sports com­ m itte e is 'urging a ll Sem inole Com m unity College sports fans to tu rn out W ednesday when SCC "'ays Florida J u n i o r C o l l e g e of J a c k s o n v ille a t 7:30 p.m . Admission Is free. The $r>orhs_ f‘nmniHt,M*. urged and got Sanford M ayor Lee P. Moore, center, to sign a proc­ la m atio n declaring Wednesday SCC sports appreciation day. On hand for the signing were, from left to right. Jack Pantelias , SCC baseball coach; Billy" Strlpp, p layer; Dean S m ith , a s s is ta n t basketball coach; Pam Lee, basketball player; lleana- G a l l a g h e r , basketbo II coach. L a k e v i e w M i d d l e H o n o r R o ll Calendar 2nd Q uarter Nov. 7. 1 0 8 **- J a n . 2 0 , 1984 S ix th Grade " A " Honor Roil •Jeffrey ijprr Christine Ed wards " B " Honor Roll Kenneth Avertll Chantclle Baxter Kenneth Brashcar Dawn Buerger Tawanna Byrd Miehacl Caraway Erica Ester so n Gregory Ferguson .JriiQlferGlIhnor Karie Hausen Sandra Harrell •James Hlrseh Krsklue Howard Donald Ja m es Adelaida Lope* David I). Moore Cheryl Morris Christina Neville Gregory HohWson Shawn Rogers l.isii Sundvall Ryan Walcott Andrea White Scv en th G rad e " A " Honor Roll Daniel Cox " B " Honor Roll Mitchell Albert Kathy m Boyer Andrea Flggutt Kerslin Fosscllus Todd Garden Stephanie Jarand Kristi Meriwether Donald Miller Wanda Padilla Stacey Schofield Scott Shackford Olanth Stallworth Kimberly Thomas Jam es Van Loovcn Jennifer Vernon Rhonda Warren Jenna Wright Eighth Grade " A " Honor Roll Karen Crawford Elizabeth Ryan “ B " Honor Roll Douglas Bailey Michele Bourke Kevin Brashcar J o M Bray T raecy Brewer Rana Cash Keith Elston I-aura Grabofski Karla Henry Tara Hunt Steven Linton 1-ashawn Loll Ana Martinez Scott Martuccl Russell Miller Tammy Miller Paul Murphy Viola Posley Brian Revels Ted Richardson Rebecca Rose Manny Sapien Shelly Schwartz William Spivey Jennifer Walker Amy Williams Sharon Williams Mark Wolnlak Li Igh Ann Wynn TUESDAY, F E B . 14 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 n.m. to 1 p.m.. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, upper level Altamonte Mall. National Action for Former Military Wives, 6 :30 p.m., call 628-2801 for futhcr Information. Free stx-week self-help management course for living with arthritis by the Arthritis Foundation, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m ., at the Central Florida Migrant & Community Health Center. 2462 Park Ave., Sanford. Transportation available. Call Oulda Stacey at 322-8645. Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Assn., 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. . Overeatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building, Sanford. Truth, contemporary gospel music group. In concert sponsored by Baptist Campus Ministry, 7:30 p.m., University of Central Florida Student Center. Tickets at Shipping officials are “ not overly optimistic" after weekend contract talks w ith s t r i k i n g lo n g s h o r e m e n In Philadelphia, the only site where negoti­ ations are in process to end a nationwide walkout. D o c k w o rk e rs In Tour e l i t e s — Philadelphia. Baltimore. Boston and Wilmington. Del., — voted last week lo reject local versions of a ihrec-year master contract reached Ja n . 2 6 for Atlantic and Gulf coast longshoremen. In Baltimore, rank-and-file workers arc scheduled to hold a new vole Tuesday on l I k * offer after 220 members signed a petition saying they were misted about key provisions Jusl before they voted to reject the part last week. The smallest contingent of the 6,500 strikers nationwide, 4 5 0 workers In Boston, had set no contract meetings with management. Leaders of locals In Philadelphia and Wilmington met with shipping officials eight hours Saturday and seven hours Sunday In the only contract talks since the strike began. Alfred Corry, president of the shipping officials' Philadelphia Marine Trade Association, said he was not optimistic after the meetings. "We re talklrtg Is about all 1 can say. I'm not overly optlr.il ‘;c In any way or any form. We're talking and 1 haven't seen any progress yet." Corry said. More talks were scheduled for today. d o o r o r m t g t o u s b o o k s to re s . CORE, self-help group for families of mentally 111 persons, 7:30 p.m.. Mental Health Association, 608 Mariposa St., Orlando. For Information on the free meetings call 843-1563. WEDNESDAY. FE B . 15 Sanford Klwanis Club, noon, Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups, 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Crnter, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, 285 S. U.S. 17-92, Casselberry. "Great Decisions." discussion group on foreign policy. 2 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon, Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Reboa and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. S a n fo rd F ire D e p a r t m e n t C a lls FIR E CALLS • The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: W ednesday —7:58 a.m .. Seminole High School, re scu e . J e f f C on ant. 2 3 . of 2 5 8 0 Ridgewood Ave., was riding a hike when Ik* was struek by a car. He received Injuries to Ills lefl arm. side, and leg. Hr was placed on a backboard, sandbagged to restrict movement, and had a cervical collar placi d around Ills neck. Ills vitals were monitored hv the emergency medi­ cal technicians and he was attached to u curdlm monitor, lie was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by jjpmbulancc. V -12:33 p.m.. Summerlin Ave.. and 1st Drive., fire It wasu controlled burn. — I 25 p.m .. Soulhsld c Elem entary School, rescue. A 10-year old hoy had stomach pains. — 1:26 p.m.. 205 E. First St., rescue. A 20-year-old man with possible seizures. No action laken. —2:28 p.m.. 2990 S. Sanford Ave.. rescue. A woman, no age entered, lost control ol her car al a market. No Injuries reported. Thursday — 12:50 a.m.. 110 Airport Blvd., rescue. A 70-year-old woman had stomach pains. Her vital signs were monitored and oxygen administered. She was transported to the hospital by am ­ bulance. —2:13 a.m.. 3200 S. Orlundo Drive, rescue. A 2 1 -year-old female with seizure. Her vitals were monitored and site was transported to the hospital by ambulance. THURSDAY, FE B . 16 South Sem inole Senior Citizens Club, 1 p.m., C a sse lb e rry W o m an 's C lu b, O verhrook D rive. Casselberry. Mrs. Marguerite Brennan will speak on changes In the tax structure by IRS to aid In filing personal taxes. Nomination of officers. Orlando Boat. RV and Outdoors Show, noon to 9 p.m.. Orange County Civic Center. 9800 International Drive. Orlando. Bear wrestling, 3 :30 and 7:30 p.m. Personal appearance by Gentle Ben. —5:49 a.m.. 9 1 9 Oak Ave.. fire. A man ress fire outside. REALTY TRANSFERS , Thomas E Franklin lo M a rlm Bldg Cortf. Lob t 1 I. BIS M. Longwood P ork, f 10.000 IQ C D I Stuart Hollingshaad lo Gen# D ewitt. L o ll J I * 4 10 BIS B HI A ll* U t i l ! A crti.tlO O : Gen# C kw ltt lo C lM m m o n i Truck P aris In c . L o ll 7 I 4 4 10 B it B. H I A lU L IIH t A c rtl, 17J 000 Conodo Lid lo John Scolet. Un 100 U llr * V illa . Ph. 1,1/0.000 A l* i G rttrn p c o r. tr lo John S co ld , Un 101 FRC, Inc lo David M Godfrey 1 w t Cecelia C . Lot 111 W eth ak* M anor Un 2A. I d MO ..B e a tric e I W llllkm ion lo Ronald D Phillips 4 *1 C h a ry *. Lot 173. 4 N W of IJ4, Franklin T e rr . Ut.W O Crowbow Cond Corp lo M a i S W a lim a n . Un JO. H a r r * Cond Ph Two. 111.000 Robert L. Her Ian, lo A rthur C A d a m i 4 wf Joan J . Lot 14 Governors P om l, Ph 1,1*0.100 A K C lark Builders Inc , lo D a k E Fowlar 4 wl Cindy E , Lot J. H un tkig h Wood! | l t i 000 D ouglai S k n ttrc m . Rapr a il. .Virginia M Fisher lo Joan Rich •rd ta n . Lot 4. Blk 7 r*p l p a rt of T o w n tlk N orth Chuluof*. 1100 Lynn Groeno. 4 hb. Lanny to Pablo N a v arro 4 wf Th tlm a . E 100' of S 70 70 of NW L, ol N E k of SEW of Ear 34 14 K lc o rre c tiv e l 1100. Pablo N avarro 4 T h tlm a lo Roborl E M arry 4 w f M ary . E 100' of S 70 70 el N W W of N E W of SEW el Sac l a i f JO.MO.OOO J * . (DCDO Loult M uskaf 4 w f H tk n to Loull R. M u tk a l 4 w f H tk n Un. U E K o n d k to .la c V I.IN O . C a n tti Hemea to M iria m A. O'Connor 4 hb. R k h a rd C ., Lot I I rapl. C rb vo vkw V III.. I d Addn. u s , too. Donald A. lo a c h 4 w f Donna I Alan R. Forakar 4 w l Pam ela A .. Lot U . W aklv* Club E t t a . Sac.. 111400. AM Katton. Ind 4 T r . to Claranca Riggs * w f Vicky B . Lot IS 4 t 11' of It . Wellington, m o .ooo. (Q C 0 ) Roger J. Buth to E, Lao M u n iu l 4 ia lv a to ra B . Lot 111 D ra w '* H i Addn. Black Hammock USB. J i n n E Fancier 4 wf Jana to E rw in P ilt M r 4 w f Wanda, Lei f, Blk E, D ruid H llk P k .U J .O a IQ C D I J ow Negron 4 w f H a rm ln i* R t o E ly * R ivera. Lot I Blk J. Sac I. roc. Chula V k la . In la c . ZX-XI H 1100 Alan Cgopaf 4 Guy I * Rtppard to Thom ai P Aho 4 w f Janice, Loft 1 * 4 E H ol 1. dlk » . Sanlando The Suburb Baawt.. Senior d. 1111000. A lt. Dev Actoc. to Jam a* E . P o tty J r.. Lot IS A lla m o n k Oak,t, 437,004 Edw L. Lom bardi Ca. Inc. to John P Thomas 4 w f Joan t . , Lot 4 T u K a w llia . Un. 11.IIN JO O Seaboard Syl HR Inc to Bobby N. Bodilord A parcel Bog. S line of Church St 4 intortoc W /llln# grant arc m ain tr r/ w ofC., 17JOB. Jam #* Buck 4 w f B a tik to Donald F Kendall 4 w f Lorraine 4 fraddie W H all 4 w f G anavkva. Lot JO Villa ftrantky Ul.000 Jantea Thompcon 4 Dobra to Megan P. Ahwah, U J Wood. UM00 Weklva Prop to Artona D. Owner. Cullman, At.. Un. f. Weklva Hills on Iha Green I, Cond , 171400. Edw. I Lom bardi Ca . Inc., to Gall Korean. Robert W. S tadkr A Janet G., Lai 41, TuacawUla. Un. I1A. Sli/JOO. IOCDO Romk Hadden 4 Patricia to Romk Hadden. Lol «f, Blk la. Dreamwold, rth Sec.IWO S e a s o n 's Free income lax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Longwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 2 0 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. “Great Decisions." discussion series on foreign policy. 7 :3 0 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Overeatcrs Anonymous, open. 7 :30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church, Oviedo. F ir s t T o r n a d o e s U nited P ress In te rn a tio n a l Tornadoes and torrential rains that lore up trees and houses from cast Texas lo Alabama petered out into showers and thunderstorms in Alabama, Georgia and northern Florida today. The death toll stood at eight from a weekend of dense fog In the Midwest and a blizzard In the high Plains. A flash flood watch covered Alabama and heavy fog settled over the midAtlantic coast and the northern Great Lakes. Snow moved Into the Colorado Rockies, where up to 8 Inches was predicted by night. E n d R ain e x te n d e d Irom W isco n sin through the Tennessee Valley Into northern Florida. Light snow and freez­ ing rain slicked highways In the Dakotas and northern Minnesota. Nearly two dozen tornadoes Sunday cut a swath from southeast Texas to Alabama. Five inches of rain and more soaked Louisiana and Mississippi. The tornadoes were the first outbrrak of the 1984 season. "These are a Uttlc early, although the tornado season docs officially start on Feb. 1," said Bill Sammlcr of the Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City. Mo. CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando - W in ter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 HOURS 8:30 A .M .-5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon * -4KCitkOvvm,v....rtri, S3 K e lk r, told property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly d tK rib a d a t tollowi The N o rth **!! U of the N o rlh w ttl H , of the Southeast U of the N ortheail 14. Section 7 T Jl South R 14 E atl. A lto known a t 1100 Sandy Lane. Longwood. Florida consisting o* ten a cret of real property, real dence and associated llitu r e v and the undersigned a t Sheriff ol Sem lnok County, Flo,Ufa, w ill at . J ’. - r A v . on the lis t <t*y * • February, A O I H I . otter tor s a k and te ll to the highest'bidder, lor cash, sublect to any and all e iltlln g kins, at the Front (W est) Door at the steps of tho Sem lnok County Court house In San lord. Florida, the above d o u r I bed real property That said s a k Is being made to satisfy th* term s of M id W rit of Eiecutlon John E Polk. Sheriff Sem m ok County, Flo rid * To be advertised January JO. Febru ■ry 4. | i JO, with (tie M l* on February J l, 14*4. DEP in MONDAY, FE B . 13 U.S. Military Academy Woodwind Quintet recital. 8 p.m.. University of Florida Rehearsal Hall. Free to the public. "Great Decisions," foreign policy discussion. 7:30 p.m., Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road, Casselberry: Seminole County Library, 7:30 p.m.. Seminole Plaza. Sanford-Semtnole Art Association. 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Speaker. Patsy Parr on stained glass techniques. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Little Talk Between Longshoremen, Shippers N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu * of that certain W rit of Enecyllon k iu a d out of and under the teal of the C ircuit Court of Sem lnok County. Florida, upon a final ludgm tnt rendered In the a I ore ie Id court on the Ifth day of December, A D 1403, in that certain cate entitled. M ichael E . Gutm an, etc. P laintiff, —ve— Shirley K eller. Defendant, which alorevaid W rit of E i*c u tlo n w a i delivered to mo a t Sheri It of Sem lnok County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G M A R C H 4 . 1414 Th* S E M IN O L E C O U N TY BOARD OF C O M M IS S IO N ER S w ill hold a public hearing to consider a request to waive th * tw o year walling period lo IncreaM th* density ot land us* In connection with anneiallon by the City of W inter Springs Th* property Is described as: Lott S4 and 55. Spring Ham m ock Subdivision. Section I I 30 JO. Public Records of Sem lnok County, Florida Th# property consists of twenty a cret more or lest, further described a t on the north tide ol Snepperd Road, west ol th * Highlands Subdivision (D IS T. 4J) Th* request Is for a change of designation Irom A I A g rlcu lalur* to a classification of duplex toning alio vlng up to I un lit per acre Application h a t been submitted by Sid V lh kn . Th* hearing w ill be held In Room 200. Sem lnok County Court h0UM. Sanford. Florida, on M arch 4. I H e al 7:00 P M , or a t toon thereafter a t p o ttlb k W ritten comments m ay be tiled with th* Land M anagem ent O lvltlon and those appearing w ill be heard Persons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any decision m ad* at this m eeting, they w ill need a record of th * proceeding,, and, for such purpose, they m ay need lo ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is m ad*, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which th * appeal Is lo be bated per Section !«4 0)0. Florida Statutes Board of County C om m ii,boners Sem lnok County. Florida By Sandra G k n n . Chairm an Attest A rthur H . Beckwith. Jr. Publish February 1J. IH 4 D EO 71 N O TIC E TO PUB LIC N d l n I t hereby given thet a Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission In th* City Commission Room, City H all. Sanlord. Florida al 7.00 P M. on Thursday. M arch t, 1H4 to consider th * tallowing change and amendment to th * Zoning Ordinance and emending the Future Land Us* Element of th* City ot Sanlord. Sem lnok County, Florida Reronlng from M R 1, M ultiple F am ily Residential Dwelling District To lhal ol M R I. M u llip k F am ily Retidanllal Dwelling D istrict That property described at: Beg at a point which bears S t r ­ ot JO" E .,417 74ft. from th# S. la coc. ol Sec J. Twp 70S. R g t X E , Semlnok Co , F L ; thence continue S I t * 04’ X " E „ along I he S boundary ol M id Sac. 7. a distance ol 74114 t t ; thence S. 00* 01’ |1 " W , 571 J* ft.; thence W ly along the Nty boundary ol Hidden Lake Villas. Phase V a t recorded In PB I t , Pp I I thru 43 ot lhe Public Records of Sem lnok Co F L a t follows: W 5JI 47 t t i U ' O f ! * ' W . 175 00 tt ; N 14* H 14" W . 141 *1 It ; N 70* 17' to" W , 117 71 ft.; N 54* 14' 54" W . IM Of f t ; thence Nty end Wly along the E ly and Nly boundary ol Hidden Laka Villas. P h *M V I. as recorded In PB I t . Pp 14 thru 17 ol th# e to rtM ld public records 4 t follows: N J4* 55' 24" W . I N 74 ft.; N . 00* 01' 11" E . 44 41 f t ; N 14* JJ' J4" E , 154 70 H ; N I I * 4 f 47" W , 14417 It ; N 51* J5" W , 111 Jl t t . N 71* 40' JS" W . 140 I t I t ; N 71* U ’ 15" W . I f f X ft.; N .4 I* J 4 ‘ 15" W . 441 07 ft.j thence N 44* 01' 43" W . along th * N ly boundary Ol Hidden Lake V illas. P h *M I I I , * t recorded In PB 3*. pp J thru 4 ot th* a lo rtM ld Public Records. 574.51 I t ; thence N 41* J l' 04" E . 147 45 tt.j thence S E LY along th * SLY ROW ol Onora G ra p e v llk Rd. (A irport Blvd ) and along th * arc Ol a curve concave N E L Y . having a radius ol Ife t 14 It., 4 central a n g k ot 41* 47' 4 f". a tangenl bearing ol S. « * I t ' 54" E . * distance ot 1454.44 II. lo th* point ol tangency. thence S I f * i f *1" E . continuing along M id ROW 141.11 ft.; thence S. 00* 4l* 00" W . SX 54 It. to th * POB Containing 34 11 a cret m ore or k t * . Being more generally described as located S. side A irport B lv d . N . of Hidden Lake V illas. W. ol Lake Ada Th* planned us* of this property Is Apartments. T h * Planning and Zoning Com mission w ill submit a recom m and* Ik n to th * C ity Commission In lover of. tr against, th* requested change or amendment T h * City Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing In the City Commission Room In th * C ity H all. Sanlord. F lo rid * ot 7.00 P .M . on M arch 11. I H i to consider -aid recommendation A ll parties In Interest and c ltlie n t shall have an opportunity to be heard *1 M id haaringt By order ol th * Planning and Zoning Commission ol Ih * City of Sanlord. Florida Itils lis t day ol J « i . 14*4 J O Galloway. Chairm an City of Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish February 13.14.1H4 D I O 41 c r 3 conseeutire times . 5IC ■ Ihto 7 consecutive tim et . 49C a One 10 consecutive times . 44C a lin t 52.00 Minin DEADLINES N oon T h e D ay B e fo r e P u b lica tio n Su n d ay - N oon Friday M o n d ay - 1 1 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y 3 ; - Private Instructions 21—Perunals BALLROOM DANCING!! Classes start F rl. Feb lOtti I PM. Vaccaro Dance Studio 111 <144 Anytim e) 23—Lost & Found LOST J a r. Jftti. Vicinity ot Sanlord Ave. 1 llth St. W h it* P it Bull. Spayed 41 70 lbs. On D a lly medication. Needs her fam ily. 1100 Reward for return. ______ m Tin rotiif______ LOST 4 month old short haired. SI Bernard puppy with blue col lor.ln P ool* pro*. Call 1X31H4. P om erankn Fem ale " T a tty " 14 y e a r s o ld . L o s t on 1 -7 -I4 M a llo n v llk , R e w lrd 172 3040. X I 5441.134 3441 25—Special Notices New Oft Ice now opening VORW ERK ___________ IIIO W 1st St,__________ S h a k k * H a ir and Skin Preduct, Valentine Special) X \ off retail, during February Call 17X 7441 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AN O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R IO A CASE NO. U 1444-CA 04 E DADE SAVINGS ANO LOAN A SSO C IA TIO N . P laintiff. E rfe y Lessens. Plano and organ to your homo. L im ite d open ngt now a v a .ia o k , by professional, Don James. Phono 4741*07 Plano and Organ T oocler h a t 1 openings a v a lla b k . 113 4453 before 1 PM . 33—Real Estate Courses ■ A L LSctto*!ef Real E s ttt* LOCAL RE BATES, m i t t l M A S TE R CH A RG E OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities • R e s t a u r a n t N e w S m y rn a Beach. We have several fin* Restaurants tor M k . • I t U n it M o te l w ith ow n er* • N u r s e r y w ith house ta n e d com m ercial on busy US 1. For Inform * I Ion Call Beachtld* R ealty ■Realtor. 404 437 1111. W A N T E D D E A LE R S For C adardak S ale lll* Systems, part tim e or full tim e. 1 M k t per week generated SI.000 Income weekly. U .000 refundable deposit required S a k llt* M k t In c rte M 100%. Contact: T im W right % C adardak Satellt* Systems, Inc. 401 F r ie n d s h ip C e n te r , Greensboro, NC !7 4 tf. 414 454-1711 vs D O N A LD O GO OSLIN and E L A IN E B G O OSLIN. h it w it*. SUN BA N K. N A and A LTA M O N TE H E IG H TS C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. IN C . Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N o lle * it hereby given that th* real property sllueted In Sem lnok County, Florida, described a t follows: U nit 111. A L T A M O N T E H E IG H TS , a condominium, and an undivided 1.1170 Interest In th * common t k moots appurtenant thereto In *c cordanc* with th * Declaration ol Condominium tiled February 14. 1474, in O fficial Records Book 1X4. page 1704. Public Records ol Seminal*County. Florida, w ill be sold lor cash to hand to th* highest end best bidder at th* West Front door ot th* Sem lnok County Courthouse to Sanlord. Florida, al the hour ol 11 00 a m on Ih* 5lh day ol M arch, 14*4. by Iha Clerk ol th* C ircuit Court ot th * Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered by th * C ircuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit In and tor Sem lnok County. Florida, signed 1/4/14. In Ih * c * M ot D ADE SAVINGS A N D LOAN A SSO C IA TIO N . P laintiff vs. D O N A LD O G O OSLIN and E L A IN E B. G O O SLIN . h it w it*. SUN BA N K. N A and A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. INC . Defendants, which b e a r. Case N O 411440 CA 04 E to the Docket of this Court D A T E D this flti day ot February, IH4 (S E A L ) A rthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol th * C ircuit Court by: Jean B rlllant Deputy C k rk Publish February I ] , » . 1H4 DEQU IN V IT A T IO N TO B IO Saaied bids w ill b t rtcalvad In Ih * C ity M anager’s office. City H all. Sanford. Florida for; Playground Equipment Detailed tp sclllcello n t are avail able to tha City Manager's office. C ity H all. Sentord. F lorid*. The M ated bids w ill be received to the City M anager's office. Room 103. C ity H all. Sanlord. Florida, not later than I X P M . Wednesday. February J J. 1444 Tha bids w ill b * publicly opened later that M m * d a k * 1 1 P M In th * City Commission Chambers. Room 111. C ity H all. Sanlord. F lo rid * T h * City ot Sanlord reserves th* right to accept or rejact any and all bids In Ih * bast Interest of th * City Steven D. H a rr k tt Acting C ity M anager C IT Y O F SAN FO R D B id r U /U II D A T E : 1/04/44 Publish February 11,1444 DEQU N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l by virtue of thet certain W rit of Elocution issued out *1 and under th * te a l of th * County Court of Or eng* County. Florida, upon a final ludgment rendered in the a toreM ld court on tha 3rd day ol M ay , A O. 1441. to that certain c a t* entitled. R o m H arrison Ptatotlfl, - v s — Charles Christopher H arper. Deton dent, which e lo r e u ld W rit * f E i*< u tle n w e t delivered to m e as Sheriff *1 Seminote County. Florida, end I have k v k d upon th * following described property owned by C hariot Christopher H arper, M id property being located In Sem lnok County. Florid#, m ore particularly d tK rib a d a t follows: O n* 1471 Ford Grenade, yellow In color. 10 « F IE U L II0 IO 4 F being stored at Fosters' Auto Clinic. Longwood. F lo rid * and th* undersigned as S ta rlit of Sem lnok County. F lo rid *, w ill *1 1100 A M on Ih * lis t day ot February, A .D . 1444. offer tor M k end sell to ih * highetl bidder, for cash, tu b itc i to any and all aalsting k in s , al th * Front (W e tll Door a l th * slept of th * Sam mole County Court houM to Senferd. Florida, the above described personal property. That said sal* l l being made to M tls fy Iha term s of sold W rit of E lo cu tion John E . P o lk . S heriff S e m ln o k County. F tor Id * U n ite d W h y RATES ..................... MC i line To be advertised January X . Febru­ a ry 4, 13. X . w ith th * M k on February 11,1414. D E P 114 *%•4f-h’#"*,**' G E T A POCKETFULY3F GREENBACKS, • u n * low cost wont ad Legal Notice LE O A L N O TIC E Application tor transfer of a wafer and sewer certificate: Notice i t hereby given pursuant to Section 147 071. Florida Statute, of tha Joint Application of Florida Land Company and Sumner K ram er, a t T ru s t**, authorising th * transfer from F lo rid a Land Company Sa Sum ner K ra m e r, e t Trustee. e» m *|o rtty organisational central In Greenwood Lake* U tility Company. In c., a utility providing services under Sewer C e rtifica te Num ber 111 S and Water Certificate Number 170 W to lands In Sem lnok County, F lo rid a , g e n e ra lly described as follows Those lends within Sections 17. 11 14 and 30. Township 10 South. Rang* X East, lying West of Longwood Lake M a ry Road, and lands within Sections t l and 14, Township X South. Rang* 14 East, lying E a tl of Interstate 4, Including ttnaa parcels ot property which ere within th* G reenw ood Lakes P lanned U n it Development (com m only known a * " T h * C ro t*ln g i"l, end certain p r * per lies cenllgou* thereto located w ithin Ih * City el Lake M a ry and the County ot Semlnok. Any eb|*cttont to th * M id applica­ tion m u tt bo m od* to wrlttog within twenty ( X ) days from this date to th * C om m ission C le rk , F lo r id * Public Service Commission, W l East Gel net Street. Tallahassee, Flo rid * 77304. end copies ot M id objections m ailed to th * applicants a t th * toltowlng addresses Sumner K ram er, as Trustee 1100 Clay Avenue, Sul to ITS Orlando. Florida 7X04 F lo rid * Land Company C/o W illiam E . Sundstrom t a x East Lafayette Street Tallahassee, Florida 11X1 Published: February 11 M end 17, 1444. oca/4 C L A IM O F L IE N STATE O F FLO R IO A C O U N TY OF S E M IN O L E B E F O R E M E . the undersigned N otary Public, personally appeared G E R A L D DOUGLAS F L Y N N , who was duly sworn, end say* that he is Ih * Ik n o r herein. whoM address It 101 South P ark, O ra n g t City Terr a c t. Orange C ity. Florida, and that to accordance with a Contract with L E E W. M IX O N . I k n a r furnished labor and services tor L E E W. M IX O N to h it business known a t M IX O N AU TO PARTS. T h * labor and services were perform ed using th * personal property of LE E W. M IX O N and M IX O N A U TO PARTS M lto rth ln E s h lb lt " A " This Ik n Is Im poeK personal property pursuant I * F S s h im . The labor end services were perform ed tra m September I, 1441 through February 7. 1414, tor a total value of t H 7 l l . l l . of which ttw r* rem ains unpaid ( l l . l l l X G erald D euglat Flynn Sworn to end subeolbed before m e th k Ifh day of February. A .D .. I4W. T e re M H. M a r b k N otary Public Stale of Flo rid * e t Large M y Comm N iton E ip lre s : July 1 1 4 *4 This Instrum ent w C LA Y T O N D . S IM M O N S. ESQ U IR E P ott Office Boa 1X X Sanford. FLM 771 Publish February 1170.17.1144 D E Q II F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I t hereby given lh a l we are engaged to business a t 144 P to a c m t D r. Sanford. F L 11771, Semlnoto County, F lo rid * under th * ftctlttou* nam e of S P A R K L IN G PURI D R IN K IN G W A T E R . and that w * Intend to register paid name w ith Ih* C lerk ol th * C ircuit Court. Semlnok County, F u n d * to 1 ih * prevlttont ot th * Fictifteu* N a m * Statutes. T o w n Section 145 04 Florida Statutes 1417. Lawrence A . Wtoschol 11 Publish: February l l )* . 1 7 4 M arch 5,1144. Dean �r r f r ~e f L e g a l N o tic e IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO. U -im -C A -o e -L ' OSCEOLA CO N STR UC TIO N CONSULTANTS! CONTRACTORS, I N C . ,* h . , e l * l. , P talntlH *, v». R.W. ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION Light D elivery, m utt heve own economical vehicle and know area well. M U M S ______________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A ! __________C A L L 7 *5 1 *4 4 __________ If you collect peym entt from a first or tecond mortgage on property you t o ld , w e w ill buy the m ortgage you are now holding. 7W » t r _____________ 71—Help Wanted , CO , IN C .,* 1 c .,« til., Defendants AMENDED N O TIC E O F SALE N O T IC E I t h trx b y given that p w tu o n l to an Amended P e rlle l Flnel Judgment, tlgned February I, fo r t . pivX,iuQ ih lt»e C ircuit Court In and for Seminole County. Florida, being C ivil Num ber (J -IJ * 2 -C A 0 * -L . the un d ertlg n ed C le ft w ill M il the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, de tc rlb e d a t: l o t * I t , Block C, R E V IS E D P LA T OF T H E SPR IN G S. W IL L O W R U N , according to the plat thereof a * : recorded In P lat Boot 17, Page* 7 ' and I . Pitollc Record* of Seminole * ( County, Florid i t Ft&UL Sale, to the h igh**! bidder tor ca*h at I t . 00 A A *, on the 3*th day el February, m e . a t the W e*t front door of the Seminole County Court houM In Sanford. Florida. (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR. Clerk of the Court By; Jean Brtllant Deputy Clerk Publith February t . IX m e D EQ S7 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE N O .U -tlO -C A -tl-K D EB O RA H ANN TR O U T M A N . P lain 11If, v i. DONELLTROUTM AN, Defendant. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal punu an t lo Judgment of P artition entered February t, A D ., me. In the c a te of D E B O R A H A N N TR O U TM A N . P lain tiff, v t D O N E L L T R O U T M A N . D a fe n d a n t, In the Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , C a te N o . I3-JIS3-C A -13-K , the u n derilgned Clerk w ill M il a t public ta le to the h lg h ttf and b e lt bidder for cath at the w e tt front door of Itw Seminole C ounty C o u rlh o u ta In S an fo rd . Seminole County, Florida, a t the hour of 1100 a m . to 1:00 p m . on the irth day of February, A .O ., m e . that certain real property tltu ate and being In Seminole County, Florida, d ttc rlb e d a i follow*: L o tt I t and JO. BOO KER TOW N S U B D IV IS IO N , a t recorded In P lat Book e. page* f7 and t l . of the public record! of Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D th li Jrd day of February. A .D ., m e (S E A L) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR. Clerk of the C ircuit Court By: Jean B rlltanl Deputy Clerk Publith F e b r u a r y ! IX m e . DEO» A ccountln; Clerk. Account* re c e lv a b le , a c c o u n t* p a y a b le P a y r o ll, con tra c tin g c a ttin g , light typing, filing, antw erlng phone, good opportunity. jD tm . ' —TV, : 'TJJT1:'*bookkeeper, urocery company net Im m ediate opening lor e full c h arg e bookkeeper. M u tt be know ledgeable In payro ll return*, and accrual an tr ia l tor general ledger. Computer r ip e rlenee p re fe rre d Polygraph required. Send retum e to P. O. Bo* 1500 Sanford F la itatlng q u a lific a tio n * and ta la r y re qulrem entt,____________________ C eta M ia P lm r la W a l t r t t t e i w i r ' t f l A p p iy in person 7 9 TOO*.________________ C hild C ara W orker live In. lor C h rltlla n C hildren'! home tor d itlu r b e d te e m In G e n e v a . P art lim a potltion a lio available. Call Don jee SOW _______ Mon, thru F r l.tto S ________ COSMOTOLOGIST needed Im m e d lately. Cl lentele prefer red __________ C a l l 7 9 t t * 1 ___________ E n th u ila ttlc end eiperlenced Sale* perton needed tor Ladle* la th Ion*. Apply In perton. after J PM. to Bigger and Better Fashions 111 E. let St. Senlord____________ E iperlenced Sewing M achine Op ere to rt wanted on e ll operation* P ie c e w o rk r a t a . S an D e l M anufacturing, lle o Old Lake M a ry Rd. Ph 9 1 3*10. San lord FR O N T DESK C LE R K . Experl enca detlred but w ill train. Apply In perton. D a y * Inn. I e & Slat* Roadea________________________ H O LIO A Y HOUSE R e tta u r a n f h a t o p tn ln g t lor W a ltre tie t and Hostess/Cathltr. Apply 1 4 P M 4300 Orlando Ave Hw y. 17 01._____________________ Jack Of All T ra d e ti Iand vcaping, plumbing, electrical, woodwork, painting Potential ol growing Into corporation ty ite m . e hourt a day. C all In A M 331 eOM PRODUCTION WORKERS NOW H IR IN G O llthore Oil D rilling. Oversea* & D om ttH c. W ill train. *15.000 plut p o ll C all Petroleum D rillin g Service at ( l i t ) t i l l i f t t i l . 134* k ' - j v a n e vening*_____________ For A Shower of Cath T ry a February H erald W ant Ad / R .N . Full lim a . 7 1 th ill Apply at X jw r e * r,'». ,.r.j Cantor. ,7,1. V WHO PA Y* FOR TRE^ AAAEMPLOYMENT SANFORD WORKS FOYTOU! WE !’KVE H I JWGESf JOB BANK INTHE AREA T t ^ KM Fbd Temporery (e^vsees WeWwtday V i l a i , i o j . jo BixkSng) 141—Homes For Sale S E C R E T A R Y ......................... *100 Wk A n tw e r the c o ll/T o p com pany need* your friendly voice and accurate typIng/Llght boot keep IngiGood benefits package! E X E C /S E C R E T A R Y ...........( 9 1 Wk B u iy V .P . n e e d * y o u r tk lllt/O u tg o ln g p e rio n e llty to deal with ta le t people,Call now! B O O K K E E P IN G ...................I N I Wk Key punch and C RT e p lu t/B u ty company need* your bookkeep In g e ip e rttM /B a n e tlti Include dental! PHONE SOLICITORS Over I I . No experience necettary. Call Tony Monday thru Frid a y between 1 0 4 P M 3 9 3*11. PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I *7S.M par h u n d rtd l N o tx p e rlo n c *. P art or lull tlmo. Start Im m adl a t a l y . D e t a i l ! la n d ( e l l addressed tlam ped envelop* to C. R. 1 .100 P. O. 45. Stuart F I* 114*5___________________________ WANTED C L E R K /T Y P IS T _________ *171 Wk A c c u r a l * t y p in g o l In v o lc o t/A n tw o r b u ty phona/Grovy |ob wrllh tuper b o ttl Energetic person with the right personality for our Personnel Dept. Part time work. Weekly income J200-J400. Mon.-Tues. only. Mr. Crosby. 321-6001. B K K /C L E R IC A L ................. IttS W k Light, a c c u ra l* typIng/G onaral lid g e r /M u it u i* O n * R It* Syltem /E xcallenf fringe benelll* package I 323*5176 F IX T U R E B U IL D E R ......... t i t * Wk AVON E A R N IN G S W O W If I W IN A C A R N O W III m u s te r m a ilt Work from home on new telephone program. E arn up to *4 00 an _ h o u r .M llt a i. T u b e f a b r i c a t i o n a x p o r la n c o n to d e d /B lu e p rln ts and w elding, d a u B ra a c h ln lit/A F A P I 73—Employment Wanted P ari lim a, dayt work or hourly work, cleaning home or chaul taring. H I j m . R OUTE D R IV E R ................. ( M t Wk T r a in * * w ith good d riv in g record n e td e d /A g g r e ttlv t c o r tt r p erton nee d ed 'C an m a k * 20 K 93—Rooms for Rent Furnlthed Room For Rent W E L D E R __________ _____U 1 I W K Mig and Tig a m utt/A lum ln um or ileal a p lu i/P I*n ty ol O .T. I GENEVA GARDENS APARTM ENTS OPCN SATURDAY • A d u lt A Fom lly S octlon* • W /D C onnection* • C oble TV . Fool • th o r t T e rm la o e w * A v o iio b le I. 2. 1 lr . M * . 2 BA. T X ______________ m i a u ______________ Nurses Aide BOOT M A N ..................... ..............ttW ___________Can m a s s ___________ SANFO RD Furnlthed ro o m ib y the week. R te io n a b l* rates. M aid tarvlca catering to working peo pH 394 50 7 . M l M agnolia Ave SANFO RD. R eal weekly A Mon thly rate*. U til. Inc oft. 500 Oak Adultt 1 *41 7M 3________________ P ull out d e n tt/d o llllln g /u s e a ir to o t*/R a l t * * and b an * 11I t I * S E R V IC E M A N T R A IN E E • L o ti of p u blic c o n ta c t/W ill tra in tor I n l t r e t l l n g |o b /U n llo r m a n d tr u c k p r o v Id e d /Q u Ic k r a l t a * a lte r tra in in g I TOO M A M V TO L i t * . L i LOW t l . M R E G IIT R A T IO N F E E Discount Fee l W eak* ta la ry fnm * 2 * 0 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 th S L 1 X M H O fe e ? 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F U R N IS H E D A P T . FOR R E N T _____________ 171-1114_____________ Newly decorated. 1 Bdrm . ept with screened porch, complete prlvecy. U S week, plus 1200 **c . dep C a t l 9 1 « t * o r 9 1 1403 Nicely decore ted I Bdrm , quiet, wetk to downtown. No pet*. MO week. HOC deposit 1 9 4507 n iM a q n c lIi Ave 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E. A irp ort Blvd. Ph. 9 1 *420 Efficiency, from 1225 M o 5 % dlK ount tor Senior C ltlten* For Rent Unfurnlthed 1 Bdrm . neer b u tln e tt district, utilities Included, no pot* or children. a 2 ? s . m a * 4 * / » 7 * » , __________ LA R G E 1 Bdrm . * lr , W /W /C , W /D furnished. __________ Cell 1 9 21*2___________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F am ily A Adultt taction Poolside. 1 B drm t. M a tte r Cove A p tt 1 9 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*.________ M arin e r’s V illage on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 17*5. 1 bdrm Irom *540. Located 17 *1 |us! south ot A irport Blvd. In Santord All A dult* 9 3 **70._________________ N EW 1 A 1 Bedroom t Adlecent to L«ke M onroe H ealth Club. Racquetball and M orel S an H u dLanding!. R. 4 * 9 1 * 9 0 . R ID G E W O O D AR M S APTS. 3510 Ridgewood Ave Ph 1 9 *420 1,2 A 1 B drm t from *100 e la n ia rd Court Apt. e Studio*. I bdrm . A I bdrm . turn. 1 bdrm ., s p it. Senior C ltlien D llcount. Flexible le n e t _____________191201_____________ I Bdrm , clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pets 575 Wk *200 deposit. Call between 5 7 P M . 1714507 M l Magnolia Ave. 5 room*. Full kit., kldt, no lease *220 M o Fee Ph 11* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor ItS -H e e te * Unfurnished / Rent Fern. A pt*, tor Sanlar C ltlie n * 111 Palm etto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone C all*. D E B A R Y .2 b d rm .a lr.k ld t. p e tto k. * 9 5 *ev-On Rente It Inc. Reelter e e e IN D E L TO N A e e e e e H O M E *F O R R E N T e e _________ e e 574-1*14 e e_________ S A N FO R D 1 Bdrm , 2 Balh houte tor rent. 2 9 75*7 A fter 5 F M and weekends.__________________ Sanford Lovely 1 Bdrm . plut den, lanced, new carpet, appliances. C H /A . *450 » mon. 1 *5 1 9 1 1H4 M ay be your last chance to buy e hom e I have several available, rant with opt,on lo buy. In D alton* A re *. Call tor H it *04 7 ** 1047. Ow ner/B roker. 1 B drm ., appl. k ld t. patt. lane*. *400 F a *. Ph. 9 * 7100. Sav-Ow Rental Inc. Realtar SV* r m t , appl.. a ir, porch, kldt. *150. Fee Ph. 9 5 7200 Sav On Rental lac. Realtor To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 In your horn*, by appointment. 71X41*1 Additions A Remodeling ” ™ T 3 S 5 1 Iw » T R * IIt3 * !S I* ~ ™ N ew Cuetom H om e*, by Bill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bended. 6 9 5 -7 4 1 1 __________ A d d it io n A F ire p la c e S p o c i ii n t "W a x rlll m v * you money'*. n o 974 Air Conditioning A Heating -------------- O f L H i A T E R l -------------C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G Call R alph H I -4717 a n * D im w it On All R a p a ln Qua Day ta rv tc *. FH I77 1U1. Cleaning Service O R F E N O A B L I L A D Y w ill home or afflca. 1 lim e or regular b M l t a i ttn n c t ^ W ^ ^ COMPETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small. M inor A m *|o r rep air*. Licensed A bonded _____________ m a i n _____________ C entrartor Needs Work. L lsc.-lntor. Hang a door to m ention. M l *1 0 *or to * (775 Home Repairs Aut 11n 't M ain Ian * net Plum bing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling. M i l a n C arpentry alterationt. gutter work, painting, tiding, porch**, patio*, ole. A tk tor A rt Hubble. _____________ r o - i m . _____________ Maintenance ef *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 737 *07* Jan ito rial Services CkrtiTUa Jaattortol W rv tc * W # do comptot* Door*, carpet*, and general cleaning. (14 #317 Masonry Roofing B EA L Concrete I m an qualify operation. F a llo t, d riv ew a y* D a y * H I 7111 E ve*. 117 m i S FE C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R E A S ai m per tq. ft. comptot* Include* equipment, labor, A m a la ria !*. M inim um 100 tq. 11. Over 15 year* exp Free. E tt. Central F I* . Concrete n o m a ,in im a r n o u ix S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o ters , drivew ay*, pad*, floor*, pcolt. C h a tL S to n j^ r o e ^ tt/^ ^ IK l M R O O F IN O t* H I I I ’m A rtH ubble. I do boautlful work. I do new roots, roof toakt I replace or repair valley*, roof* vents, etc. I w ill M v e y o u m o n a y l9 H 7 » l._______ Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevlew H urting Canter O toE. Second St., Santord 9 2 *7 0 7 Painting _________3 9 2*17 34* STM_________ Hauling • Y ard Cleaning LANDCLEARING . F IL L DIRT, BUSHOOINGCLAY A SHALE. Paving General S erv lets _____________ m 1411_____________ Spring cleaning early, tan lor cltl ta n * 10% discount, pick up a t de e r. Veter a n t a lto 10% dis­ count, m 1*171401711. HUGCONCRETRAND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C Spec la i lie In drivew ay*, pa ho*, sidew alk*. curb* and gutter*, r e t a in in g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bonded 131 1010 F r ta E stim ate* Health A Beauty P v T ^ e u T b e it face forward Call tor your free M a ry K ey facial In your heme. A rd lfh W irk k . _____________ w i m t _____________ TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arriett* Beauty N e iR jn a r w M ^ w ^ ^ Horn* Im provem ent A T rim . G utter*. toe a ReeRog. Pfc. Lawn Service M ow.odgo. trim and haul. Conlacl L e t or M ark. 0151*7 or m tt*a . Randy* Q ualify Lawn Servic* C o m p ttl* la w n m a ln t* n * n c * . Iandtc4p:ng. clean up*. X II071*. Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com­ m ercial work. Hauling, garden preparation and all law n tarvlca. F te e E tf.O i t m _____________ * a T H E LA W N T E A M a a AN phase» a* Lawn C a r*. Free E it lm a le * . re e te n a k l# r a le * , dtpeadabto tarvlca. m - I M i . Photography W e d d in g *. P o r t r o l t t C o m m o rl C0l/ln d . Wedding S p ecltl you k e e p l h ^ w u j i |U e ^ ^ « 1 7 1 ^ ^ ^ Plastarlng/Dry Wall A L L P lt a t o t o f P u t t e r i n g P tottering rep air, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick. 9 1 f f f l . D t B a r y - 3 B d r m ., 3 B . Doublewide C H A . pool tennis, beet slip to river. *175 M l * 7 9 141—Homes For Sole D e b e r y .D t lt w w T u illln g - S a la iA p p re lta lt Full Servic* R ealty. aCORRY REALTY *4A*!Me H A L L If Paying Y aur Taxes I* making you tad. Sail lha Place with a Classified Ad. I>*1AES I IHPit %| T ree Service RE ME TOUR AA F IR E W O O D SpUl- Sleeked Seasoned R **« . Tree! dorm 24 h n 171 4573 FIR E W O O D Expert Tree Service. Call E ve*, end Saturday m - P t S . JO H N A LLE N LA W N A T H E E Dead tree rem oval, brush hauling. F re * estim ate*. Call 9 1 5 1 (0 Save! Credit aaO aed Weed I JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E M T rs. Expertoece 7 m « m S TU M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y R EA S O N A B LE TTAaitCer 770.1JI! "FU LL SERVICE” Upholstery L O R E N I 'I U P H O L S T E R Y Free Pick Up A D elivery H O M E BOAT A U TO 9 M 7 M * O P E N IN G SALE a RENT SELL EUY W ith # WANT AQ D to ftn-ltlt 107—Mobile Homes / Rent Irrigation control repair*. Guarar and com m ercial.. Guaranteed I year, m onthly service r a t*. 9 1 M ir la f-S 7 9. Painting, Carpentry, Sm all R apaln. ^ lY i* r * lig * r to a « m i0 « 0 ^ JOHN'S LAW N CARE Landscaping A M aim Dependable Senior Discount H I 034*________ L A M Lawn Caro S orvlct C ustom E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In Fabric by M l*. Dretam aklng. alteration, ate By appt. 9 1 4 0 * * Experienced S a a m tlre u w ill de alteration* A custom tawing ol any kind. No |ob too big or too tm a llR e a ^ a t e v O T J S O e ^ ^ ^ ^ Dei lor.*. 2 Bdrm ., 2 Bath, garage, w a th e r -d r y e r hookups, d is h ­ washer. utility room. 105 *** -1 1 9 305-47* aXXt Lake M a ry 3 Bdrm ., a ir, k ld t. no toate. *215 Mo. Fee Ph. 9 *7 2 0 0 Sav-On Rental loc. Realtor Large I bdrm ., c lo t* to shopping, nice e re * t250m o _____________9 3 10*3._____________ JV* rm t. appt, a ir, 1250 Mo. F a * Ph. 9 * 7100. * i v On Rental Inc Realter Sprinklers/Irrigation Landclearing T T ^ ^ r T T C b lir T + o r n # . clean a w ax. root ceatlng, all re p a ir* etc F B L M alnfananca U M M Io r n ilT B I. R A IN B O W P A IN T IN G E X T ./IN T . Carpentry, cem ent work. Denial D akm ar. H IG H * . Senior Discount * 0 A H IN T E R F R IS E S e R e p la c e A r e p a i r t c r a o n t , flb e rg la tt A alum inum . a (7*51 7 9 *471 * _______ Sewing M n k g t Call Ra«> • M oa with Van. License, and Insured Best Conttructkm , trash wood hauled off and raked. Fro* estimates TTi S c r e e n & G ia s s w o r k Moving & Hauling CENTRAL FLORIOA E le ctrica l W R Y I R O O FIN G m - t m Free e tf., etteb. I t n . Orlando. St. Llcam a. CCC817C9. Call Col tact. Q u a lity u p h a U ta rln g . 11% o ff fa b ric thru February. 9 1 579 S A riFO R O 1/1 to ll e l r .m to expand Fancad. could h a v i 3 Bdrm .(34.IOO LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE • 100's ot H orn** tor Sal* through M ultipie L ilting • F H A A V A Financing • Unique M arketing Program ' * V etararu A F H A B uyert • Rental M anagem ent • C areer in Reel Estate • E xcellent Commission* "CALL US TODAY” LAKE MARY REALTY R EA LTO R S E xper lanced agent* naedtd _____________3 9 7 I M _____________ OAK S T U D D E D L O T Neal 3 -IV* Lika new. Cerpeled. and Interior paint, tp lll plan, large I um I shed kllchon, extra cabl nal*. C a n l.H /A Lot 100x150 54*.*00 * K x n i , c I T . V T I •— R EA LTO R ________________772 74** R E A L ESTA TE CLASS Next Salesman's Class start* n e x t’ Monday nlgM , 3 /IV (4 . H urry before total hours Incraas* on M ay H I. Ball School of Real E t l * t * 2 9 4 1 t l ________________ S A C R IFIC E Approx 114.500down Assume mtg *1 low In) ra t* B a la n c e t p r -ox. (3 5 .0 0 0 . 3 B d r m .. la rg e I R / D R a re a , kitchen dinette. 3 full balh*. |ins painted Inside and out. Ilka new. CB. C H , extra lg * yard P rim # location in Santord. Approx 1700 sq ft under roof. Tefal price 151,*00 This offer lim ited D m * Only Owner. 1 9 5307 9 ) 0053 D E B A R Y 1 9 M obile home In Park on St. Johns River, pool, tennis c o u rt* boat slip (37JOO OW NER SAYS REDUCED T h lt could be Ih * opportunity you have been w alling tor. This 3 B d rm ., 3 b a lh horn* h a * a G R E A T room for fam ily fun. Located on a beautiful lot on a q u id cul de **c . Was US.OOO nowonly *5*.000. Don’t w a ll to i t * this. LOHGW OOD 1/1 h * m t w itu POOL L * k t M A R Y School district. VA. F H A appraised *1557.500 C O U N TR Y L IV IN O V I ham * *n 1 lo ft Income producing rental on property *47,100. W E K IV A V I . hem * In Ceuntry Access to W elkva R iver above ground pool. Fenced ttf.H O G E N E V A S T . JOHNS R iverfront 2 home*. Cent. H /A . fenced, je c u n l. boat dock, much m ore 1145. *00. S A N FO R D R etail spec* available tor rent. 323-3145 A fter Hour* 325 M i l 311-4737 or 1211 M I FOR A L L YOUR R EA L E STA TE N EE D S 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE 1 7 9 FR E N C H A V E REALTO R -: h 321-0041 a STENSTRO M REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIS T A N D SELL MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY G M W V SvSW hM M JUST L IS T E D 3 Bdrm . I bath ham * In W aadmara Park I Super starter hem al Owner m atlvatadl F A M IL Y L IV IN O I B drm ., I b alk hem * in Hidden Lake, with y e w awn te r. peal and paltol Spilt B r. pian equipped eat in kitchen, peddle Ia n *. D R. CHA, W W C security system *, end m ere. 171,W . C O U N T R Y L IV IN O Bring y e w h a rt** and enjoy this S B drm ., 2 hath ha m * an 3 + acres I Fully equipped aat in kitchen. Lg. tc . perch. Cent. H A. W W C U rg e w orkshop, and garag e a re a l V tJ N . Bond Money Available S U P E R O U F IR O U F L E X E S I H U R R Y I CALL U S T O O A Y I Tired *1 M *b m enlhly parm entsf le a k N * M a r ti *3 .9 4 DOW N A N D EASY M O N T H L Y PM T*SI Infer tile d I Call u t today and mn M yea qualltyl Three N E W 1 • E - / I Rath, unit* with aat in k lltb a n , Scr. parch, f a r i ( i , Cant. H A ., W W C , ihytlght and rath, calling in LR , and m are. From **4 .*M I Quality CanttrucIton by Wlnsong Dev. at Central F tor Ida I 145—Resorl Property / Sate N EW S M Y R N A REACH 5% Down No closing costs 2/1 plus den. D irect O ctantronl. Brokers Invlted Beachtlde Really Real lor . *04 427 1212________________ 151—Investment Property / Sale R e m o d e le d 2 u n it, b o th r e ­ nted *54.«00 Ed Sherman Realty, R ta ilo r *04 7M 0377 alter hr*. R em y. Owner Assoc 3 9 3*07. * 14 * Acre* with Lake. Zoned B 4. Ready tor development *400 F I. Ocean front. Plant lor 17 u n lit aval labia. Ready tor development. For Inform * I Ion Call B**cht>4* Rea lly • Realtor. *04 437 1313. J 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale * • LOTSI LOTSI LOTSI a On Paved Road, betide Trails W e il Sub Division. In Oelend Near shopping center *100 down *100 month Includes Interest el 13%. ta**S Include* * *w *r and weter. a *04-771-4*04 er **4 774 31*1 * OSCEOLA RD. 5 Acre* Mobiles OK. High and dry, perk letted Assumable mortgage Wallace Crest Realty Inc. _________ Realtor 1 9 5**1________ Os lean, across Iro m Goll Course 11.4 Acres. *3.000 acre. *1.000 down * 1 9 a month, l l y r t at 10%. Home or mobile 9 3 *040________ 10 Acres In Cypres* Itle * In Osteen P riced to te ll. W rit* Tom P. O. Box 10* Osteen. F ie . 97 *4 . IV * A C R E H O M E S I T E In o m o b lle tIH a rd road on O itte n goll course S2.CCO down. 1145 a month. 3 9 *040 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SANFORD-SANDALW OOD I A 3 Bdrm available. Realtor. Call 305 4 9 M 7* 157-Mobile Homes/Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R EA S LAR G EST E XC LU S IV E S K Y LIN E O E A IE R F E A T U R IN G P alm Batch V illa Graentoal P alm Spring* Palm M anor Stost* Key VA F H A Financing 305 3 9 5300 M O B IL E ON IA C R E S -O E N E V A Appraised *1134.300. *5% financing available. Price *34.000 A A. Rich R ealtor 31* M00 N ew Home* starling at l***5 . Easy c re d it and low down U nci* Roy*. Laasburg US. 441 SOS 7*7-0124 t m M an *lee, D /W , 34x40, C /H /A , dbi. intuHUon, 3 bdrm, 1 balh N o down, assum e paym ents *0*775-714*. F a m ily section at Year Heat* CA LL ANY T IM E 334IS. Fnrh 323-5774 M M H W Y 17-«X 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C ali A lter 5 P .M . !-< ! " » 11 ■| : I rtofc * 71t « ’ t 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlthlng. staining, antique* a speciality, 9 1 0**2 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rcia l or R tsldenllal Auctions A Appeals a ll Call D ell's Auction 9 1 5*20 215— Boats/ Accessories '7 ( C a r l c r a l l H * o t l b * * l S7‘ . F ly b r ld g e , fu lly fu rn is h e d . Located In S tr t to U . F I. For more Into. 1(13) 355 0757. 223—Miscellaneous A lrC ond 9 0 V 5300 OH healer, w all unit, (35. _________ tr im * ._________ Couch for S alt or T rad * for sleep sofa. (50. Also Dining Table 9 1 4 tlto r7 M « 0 4 5 Cupids Arrow s are S w ill and True S o a r* the C L A S S IF IE D AOSI Jet Type kerow n# healer. For stop or garage *0.000 B TU . 110 Volt, t gallon lank. (150.3*f-573( Levi and L a * Jaans A R M Y .N A V Y SURPLUS 3)0 Santord Ave___________ 7 9 1 9 1 Portable spa. Ilk * new. teals 4 or S, complete w /blenket A chem ical*. 11,300. J u k t Box. W u rlllia r 45 R P .M . 1*1* 90't early 40's model, w o rk s l a i r , 5150 C h e v ro le t engine, * cyl I X and power g ild * transmission. 1100 for both. n r iT it 231-Cars B a d C re d llf NoCredll? WE FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES 1120 S Santord Ave 914075 C H E V R O L E T P IC K - U P '7 1 CLASSIC. A M /F M Cassell*. CB. m eg wheels. 41.000 orlg , 54.000 or best oiler. 5 Point Auto Sale*. 427 o il 1 7 *3 . C all before a, 9 5 1 4 4 * ________________________ D tb a r y A u lo A M a r in * S a la t across Ih * rive r top ol hill 174 Hwy 1772 Debery * * * (5*1 H O N D A ACCORD LX . ’( I , 5 tpd. P /S , A M /F M , A /C . 3.500 m l. W e t (7A tS. F irs t come, l in t te rv *. U . m 5 Point Auto Sale*. 437 off 17 *3, C all before « 3 9 l«W lo y o la Corolla !*W U H back. 5 speed, a ir, A M . F M (4200 Call 3 9 *442. E venings______________ T O Y O T A C O R O N A ' I t . A u to . A M /F M stereo, I owner. L IK E N E W . Y O U 'L L H A V E TO SEE IT TO B E L IE V E IT . S Point Auto Seles. *37 oft 17 f l . C all before (. 3 9 1 4 *0 .________________________ WANTED GOOD USED CARS 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate Wanted 1 1 B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X I 733-44*1. 235—Trucks/ B u sts / Vans 1*5— Farm sGroves / S alt Sharp I M I Chevy P ic k u p , V I . rad ial lire *, naw brake* good paint and bad. A M /F M stereo. M oving must te ll SI.700 OBO. C a llM I 33 *1 .* ( P . M only. 23?—Motor cycles/Bikas 111-A ppliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO S SE S SE D , reconditioned, freight damaged From ( f t Up Guaranteed. N e a rly New. 117 E . 1st St. 3 9 1 *5 0 C ash ta r good utad fu rn lfu ra . L a rry 's Now A U tad Furniture M a r l. I l l Santord Ave m 4 1 9 (tanm ar# p a rt*, servic*, used w asher*. 3 9 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 I I 1 I I I . F IR S T I T . 3 9 5 *9 (2 . *10 Y am aha M a x im , Black 1400 M l la t . F a r r ln g , c r u l t * a te . P e rio d 3 9 0 5 1 1 241—R ecreational V eh icles/ C am p ers New 15 F t. P ark M odel. (7 ,f*9 Double Tip O u ttl R .V . Sato* Bwy 44, Mew Sm yrna >04 4 9 M71 WANTED TRAVEL TIAI LERI * Call Jack M a rlin 1 9 2 *0 0 a J f Titan 2 * ft. tow m ileage XUOO. (ilAOQnagotlabto. * ** * 3 1 * . 1*3—Television / Radio / Stereo 2 4 3 -Ju n k Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From 110 to (SO or m cra _______Call 7 9 1424 794717_______ TOP D ollar P aid tor Junk A U tad c a n . truck* A heavy equipment ___________ 1 9 7W0_______________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R F O R J U N K CARS A N D T R U C K S . CBS A U T O FA R T S . 3 » * I 0 ( . COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Console Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original price over (TOOL balance due (1*9 or p a y m e n ts !!* a month N O M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w a r­ ran ty. F r e * Homo T ria l • no obligation M2 52*4_____________ u • f ▼^ r w * 1 '■ « C all Jack M a rtIn 3 9 3*00 X W E F IN A N C E D 73 Ford Courier Pick Up. OK Corral Used C a r* 3 9 I H I If7 t Ford F 150 4x4 Pick up. Short bed. N eed* body work. Run* rea l Slrong. 113)0 Cash. H urry I H u rry I H urry 1 134-*S*5ar 13 M 1 M ________ 1 * 9 F ir * A rrow II Plym outh, (500 down end lake over paym ent* of 0 0 * 7 } « mo. tor 9 m onth* 727 00*1 W A N T E D 5 to 30 a crat to to M a l buy farm land. C all evenings F ir FREEMAMETANALYSIS F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A H lrt 3 9 7 5 (0 .3 9 2 ( 9 Baby Beds. Strollers. Carteals. P la y p e n s , E tc . F a p a r b a c k Beaks, 9 3 *377 7 9 *1*4_________ G O LD D IO O E R 5 . TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gem * A lto Estates end entlquei We make house calls. C all *71 1754 or coma to booth 74 Santord F lea World Paying CASH tor Alum inum . CAnt. Copper, Brass. Lead, Newtpa per. Glass, Gold, Silver. Kokomo Tool. f l ( W . 1st ( 5 00 Sal > 1 9 1 ) 1 0 0 Wanted old O riental Rugs Any S lttorC ondtton __________ I0 0 Q 4 9 t**0 .__________ W E B U Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S 3 9 7340_____________ I( % d e e m . I t r r * . * l 13%. a O IN E V A -O S C C O L A R D . a I Acre Country tra c t*. W ell tr e a d * * pavad Rd. M % Deem. I t Y r* . a t lt% . 193— Lawn & Garden R EA LTO R 1 9 -4t*l B E A U T IF U L 3 B drm ., 3 balh peal hem * In aacletiva W ilton Placa. split badream plan. F R „ *H te r. peal and deck area, brick BAG. custom decar, M citrus treat. Sa many Im provem ent* w * can't begin to lis t th em . P rice i t IllU tt. • UNFORD M A M * 1W Acre Cewntry heme th a t. Oak, pine same c lu r e d A paved. S T E E L B U IL D IN O S Naar clear span surplus 2000 to 50.000 square feel. From 12 45 a square tool Call 1 1 « 0757 219—Wanted to Buy R E D U C E D 3 Bdrm. 3 bath home, in papular P ln tc re tl, an a large earner totl Newly painted etrtside, new reel and cerpart. M uck m a r*. *4*. tee. S U P E R 1 Bdrm ., 3 bath ham *, an a quiet cul-d* sac, in a nice A rea. M any axtrasl Paddle tans, large fa m ily r e a m , fo rm a l d in in g ream , spacious bedreem t, W W C W /D fre e ie r, end beautiful treed tot. (54.45* 191-Building Materials Newly licensed A a ip a r. lull lim a real a *ta t* salesman needed. *V* A C R E * C lo t* to le n to rd ie n e d Agriculture V I -5 home need* rep air*, lo tto ) potential US.OOO S A N FO R D F ar laas* 11A M sq. ft. warehouse, with 1500 sq ft. ol ottlc* spec* and loading dock. Good Used Television* t25 And Up M IL L E R S 2*1tO rlando D r. 3 9 0152 CALL BART STEMPER AGENCY INC. S A N F O R D 3 /1 .5 h am * naar B a y h t a d R a c q u a t C lu b F e n c e d ,F a m ily room , trundla bath. FHA A ttu m a b l* *44,*00 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo 141—Homes For Sale S A N FO R D 3/1 tocetfd on scenic rout*, large shade tree*, fenced re a r yard *4*.*00 i 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N B R IC K H O M E. 3 B d rm . 1 bath, la rg e lot w /o a k tre e *. M any e x tra * 321 *37*_________________ By Owner. 10 y r. old 3200 Sq. Ft. 4 B drm * . IV* bath Mod kit., CHA, p ro p a rty 154x115 N ice area *7*,000 F irm Buyer m u lt ftnance Lim ited otter. 9 1 50W.’ CUSTOM B U IL T HOM ES W ater Front - St. John* REALTY. 9 1 — A p a rtm e n t* AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Home Improvement 321-0759 Eve 323-7643 INLAND Furnished / Rent CONSULT OUR Accounting A Tax Service Lie. Reel Estate Broker 1*40 Santord Ave !IN C .[0 REALTY WORLD. SKE GET RESULTS! D R IV E R ................ ..................I N * Wk A b le s t B A TEM A N R E A L T Y E X T R A large 2 story Colonial on I acre of Oak tree*. A ll the am eni­ ties plu t guest apt Best local* *300.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R EA LTO R 3 9 7H3. 5. Monday, Feb. 13, ItM —38 141—Homes For Sole ___________ 3*5 39-4U S___________ E x c e lle n t c o m p a n y n e e d ! your t k l l l t / l l you llko people and w ant a ca re e r, ca ll u t on th lt onal SEVER ArEE / ________ a-**!L_______ 9M FRENCHAVE Dry wall lln lth a rt Carpenter* Helper* M e in tenant emen E xp erience helpful Im m ed iate opening* lit o n d ln d th ltl*. 14 15 H r. JAKE 16 M l BOWLIN’ 5TRIKE6,\51MPLE! WE SET SlTTlN' CLYPE! lE T f JE T U P * J PFETENP TRAJf B U T M T IN 6 I M M U M AK E 4 TO INVENT 'WE'VE 6 0 T j HIM WALK 5TRA16HTER THEN PULL THAN A KIP HEAPIN' _ > OUT WHEN, 6 3 0 0 o r HE’* PRP0LIN H I* BAIT.1 FOR THE COOKIE MAYBE WE JA R A FTER OH H I6 OAN TURN X M O C Ll jr ^ y ^ Z T v JO -W u O K BLIT \ T IE ! THE TABLE* ! In d Street______________________ Telephone Solicitor* needed tor Jeycee P ro je c t E xp erienced prelered or w ill train. Day or Eve thitt. m t s a s ______________ Evening Herald, Santord, FI. with Major Hooplo • OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 71-H elp Wanted 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold \ * I 1 f » » �I /•f 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Monday, Fab. 13.1994 34 Accumulation of wittt I South African 37 Not cooked 40 Ego tnbe 5 Buddhum 41 Church council typ« 43 Rumen 8 Spirit 12 Muncil work 44 Fools 46 Shot part 13 Trojin 47 AJ(2 mountain 14 Afghan prince wds) 15 Eidamation 49 Tibetan gazelle of horror (2 50 Additions to wds) houses IS Young teal 51 Singer Horne 17 Fi»h 52 Former IB Rumen ROSES ARE REO, V IO LETS ARE BLUE, WHEN TH E SUN GOES DOWN IT'S T IM E T O SHOOT POOL HONEY, LISTEN T O ^ THIS POEM I WROTE WHEN I WAS IN HIGH SCHOOL ■wl—, f V-? by M ort W alker i 2 3 4 12 15 19 18 "I■ 23 22 u 26 f28 f l 29 32 34 35 40 43 47 51 54 by A rt Sapiom T H E BORN LOSER m m m . .w H A P P iE , w l£ T D F D 6 6 A SA secreta ry i d sp y on t h e by Bob Montana A R C H IE IT PROBABLY DOESN'T EVEN WORK r N . 'ONE GUY WAS YTHATS YOU SHOULD SEE SOWE OP THE PUM8 NOVELTIES SIDEWALK VENCOT9 ARE SELLING /“"tell THESE C*Y9r Sue. ABOUT SELLING NUPE- M ---- - lu ll I lis t |o |a |t | 1 O A D 1 L M O 8 9 10 11 14 17 21 ■ 25 5 6 7 13 16 1 9 ” 30 ■ 1 " 36 36 39 k r* L 45 p 50 h S3 56 49 52 55 42 WINE WORKS PERFECTLY/ GIRL NIGHT LIGHTS/ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider E E K A MEEK do v o f x n h e ^ ...i / beueus iw aw ID M ID D ID 6 MVauW B U 5 IU E & IfJFIJOlTBLV EXRAWDIWG UlUtV^raB OR. AfJ EXR VJDID G A D D <j0AJI?ACflW6 C tX ? YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 1 4 ,1 0 8 4 Overall conditions look favorable for you. and the coming year offers sub­ stantial promise. However, you must strictly adhere to sensible work and health habits. AQUARIU8 (Jan . 20F e b . 19) You m u st m m iw s a f r x by H argreav es & Sellers M R . M EN AND L IT T L E M ISS Y THE k n o c k in g l HEAR IS M Y KNEES/ by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BU N N Y >/6 50CN AS W A B 6T T S E A S O N '/ ( j C K W 5 NO 6T 2U ?75'T D C A V A N D WAV X C A N G O a I t t O V W j& f T W E P E D O W N 'T M ^ P E 'J I D H U N T _____ y l n t f r - y ------------------------- RA86IT SEASON fB NPS,M/ r o o m m a te G O BS . E a r ly H e lp s • u B 0 Entertainment 34 New group (sbbr) 35 Redecorated VVJiUZM •* - & Awlil alliance 19 N eckpiece Evoked 38 Dear’s horn (sbbr) 21 Go»h little Corporal 39 Of sheep fiber 22 Frozen 53 lamblike last latter 40 Florida city rain 54 Asian soaport Drew 41 Ocean liner 24 First principle 55 Greek letter 10 C reed type (abbr) 26 landing boat 56 Plant 11 Hail containers 27 Ridicule 42 Kneehole and 19 m 28 ______ rolltop 20 laconic DOWN Guevara 45 Ynikgtm 23 Engraves 31 CIA Ireland 25 Sorrow 1 B : j i by forerun*/ 48 Air circulator 2 Up the slope 29 Closed in 32 Short flight 50 Flightless bird 30 Stqui: 3 Jumps 33 By oirth e g -J B E E T L E B A IL E Y Aniwer to Previou* Punla ACROSS by Chic Young Jcctlvea today. Once you fall behind. It will be d i f f i c u l t to r e g a i n momentum. The Match­ m aker wheel tells you your compatibility to all signs and shows you to which signs you are best suited romantically. To get vours. mall 82 to AstroGraph, Box 48C, Radio City Station. New York. NY 1 0 0 1 9 . F o r y o u r Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead, mall an additional S I plus your zodiac sign. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 2 0 ) P erso n s who lack substance and who treat s e r i o u s m a t t e r s to o friv o lo u sly sh o u ld be avoided today. Their at­ titude and Ideas could influence your thinking. A R IES (March 21-April 19) Your ambitions are easily aroused today but t h i s m i g h t o n ly b e momentary. You may look for excuses to postpone what needs doing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not agree to do things today merely for the sake of expediency. If your associates feel you are Insincere. It could cost you their respect. OEMINI (May 21-June 2 0 ) F in a n c ia l m a tte rs should not be treated ca- sually today. If you are careless In this area, you may end up losing money Instead of making It. CANCER (June 2 1 -July 22) It may prove unwise to try to conduct business today In social surroun­ dings. Important matters should be discussed In a proper environment. T re a tm e n t In D ia b e te s DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 54-;, ear-old. 6-foot-tall m a n a n d w e ig h 2 0 0 pounds. Recently I was diagnosed as a diabetic. My fasting blood sugar was 347 and. two hours after eating. 574. I’m now taking Insulin and my lasting sugar level is below 190. I was very disturbed at this diagnosis as I've never had any sym ptom s of diabetes or any other Ill­ nesses. I've always been one of vhoac people who never misses a day of work and always ferU fine. I remember that one of your columns discussed impaired glucose tolerance (IGT). As I recall, this Is distinct from diabetes, and even though you have abnorm al blood sugars you are not a diabetic. I asked my doctor If this might be my case, but he seemed unfamiliar with the term. If I a c t u a l ly h a v e diabetes. I'm prepared to accept It and treat It In a c c o r d a n c e w ith my doctor's advice. But If I don't. I'd prefer to live my life without treating a nonexistent condition. It's Important to my children and g ra n d c h ild re n to know If there Is a diabetic In the family. To the best of my knowledge, there Is no history of diabetes In my family. DEAR READER - First, you are a diabetic. Your fasting blood glucose level alone was sufficiently high to make the dlugnosls. About half of all diabetics can be diagnosed with such blood tests long be­ fo re t h e y d e v e l o p s y m p t o m s s u c h as excessive thirst, urination and weight loss. It's Im­ portant that high glucose levels be discovered before symptoms occur because early treatment may help to prevent some of the la te r c o m p lica tio n s of diabetes. T h e te rm Im p a ire d glucose tolerance (IGT) Is W IN AT BRIDGE LEO (July 33-Aug 22) Steer clear of romantic Involvements today which you know are off-limits. Don’t Invite complications which can be avoided. I-IM4 NORTH ♦ K5 V A5 2 4K8782 4 A 10 ( EAST WEST 44712 4AQ108 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your social behavior will be closely scrutinized f 10 ♦ j 105: today by someone who Is 4 K 54 I less than an admirer. She SOUTH is hoping you'll fall, so 4 J 41 outsmart her. VKQI862 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 4 At 23) Material conditions 488 fa v o r you to d a y , but Vulnerable. Neither socially you might feel an Dealer West Inner need to be The center West Norik Exit of attention and do some­ Piu 14 Pan IV thing rather silly.' Dbl. RedbL 24 Put SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Pm 2Y Pm 4Y 22) You have all the re­ Pm Pm Pm quirements tc-/ay to be successful If confronted by Opening lead: 43 challenge. Instead of stiff­ ening your back and dig­ ging In. you may ease off. B j Oswald Ja c o b y S A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. and Ja m e a Ja c o b y 23-D ec. 21) Instead of Jim : "Will you take over trying to force yourself In to the p ictu re w ith the column this week and someone who presently give some hands from has something good going. your surprising Rclslngcr It's beat to wait until victory? It Is the greatest win of your long career you’re Invited. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . and. according to Edgar 22-Jan . 19) Old projects Kaplan. Norman Kay. Bill must not be allowed to Root and Dick Pavllcek, suffer today because of you earned your share of your enthusiasm for some­ the win." Oswald. "They are far thing new. Your present interest may be Just a too modest. I could play only In th e aftern o o n passing fanr v. VJ74 4Q2 4QJ72 M IC E EVERY TIM E A r p GET OUT OFBEPANP THE WALL WOOLP SAY/GOOP MORNING. J0N 7A N P THE SINK WOOLP SAY, ‘•G00P MORNING, J O N ^ by Bob T h av t» W D LLO . T fA fW lP E N T L IG H T SOLS BOANEP o o t it w o o lp b e LIK EA PE A TH IN THE FAMILY CATHY AW> TH i $ IS M i c e PI<B$ID&NT \n E l c o n \B J u d y. A to A fcP y> RR°FiT \ \ .TrtAVft 1-13 ■ ■ I A N N IE by T. K. Ryan TU M B L E W E E D S WANTA JOB*EH..WHAT VKXJLPVOU PD IF A HERP0 F CATTLE STAMPEPEP RIGHT AT YOU?, WHIPOOT/WCOWPOY SURVIVAL MANUAL^ ^ » • t % ♦p♦ • • W po ^ ^ • t t * ITHASATAPLE o f c o rn u a . -YOU hWE seen s p k e TH M ELm sncevm uM G ? HEAVENS NO/ WHAT GAVE MXJ 77*7 IDEA? MR. A M ? S T hame'' ► ^ am ^ 4» A f>! ^ 4 s e s s io n s . In th e fin al s e s s io n I p la y e d , we established some sort of record by winning 23 of 33 boards. In that one session 1 played better than an 8 1 -year-old man should." J im : “ They say you played that session better than anyone ever played." Oswald: "I was lucky. I was In third seat with real Junk. Edgar passed as d ealer, whereupon the bid d in g w ent: one diamond — pass by me — one heart — double by E d g a r — r e d o u b le , w h ereu p o n I bid two clubs, not the one spade that was bid at the other table. I wanted to give Edgar a lead." Jim : "Your Idea ourely worked. The game was board-a-m atch. and the club lead held them to five hearts. At the other table W est's opening lead was a spade, and by hla usual e x p e rt p lay B ill Root brought tn 12 tricks for a win." Oswald: " Ju s t one of many lucky decisions I m ade In th a t se ssio n , which brought us from eighth to third and set the s t a g e fo r my g r e a t partners to move to first with s sound 18 points thst night." by J im D a v it G A R F IE L D FR A N K A N D ER N EST used for people who used to b e d i a g n o s e d a s b o r d e r lin e d ia b e t ic s , chemical diabetics, latent diabetics or asymptomatic diabetics. These Individu­ als had abnormal blood sugar levels, but thukr fasting icJfl'Y’ wcre belov/ 140. The majority of peo­ ple with this mild degree of abnormality never de­ velop clinical diabetes. When the .terminology for d ia b e t e s r e c e n tly changed. It was decided to say these Individuals had Impaired glucose toler­ ance. since few of them w o u ld e v e r d e v e lo p clinical diabetes. The change In terminol­ ogy and the different types of diabetes arc provided In the Health Letter 18-10. H y p e r g l y c e m ia : T h e Diabetic F’roblcm. which I'm sending you. Your doctor also might want a copy. Others who want this Issue can send 75 c e n t s with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. When medical terminol­ ogy Is changed, not every p r a c t i c i n g p h y s ic ia n knows or remembers that change. But that should have no Influence on the proper treatment you’re receiving. You must do ev ery th in g possible to eliminate any excess body fat. An obese person who develops diabetes often has normal or even In­ creased Insulin levels. S o m e t i m e s b o d y fa t causes a resistance to the a c tio n of In su lin and eliminating fat often helps to control some cases. r g* e*- * m m^ 1 �Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 153—Tuesday, February 14, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 .657 A p a r t m e n t S e t A fir e W o m a n , B y Busan Loden H erald S ta f f W riter h. . S i r - i m J - .. jC t.-i s » fc--«'ho was stabbed and raped early this morning by an Intruder who set her apartment afire before fleeing ts In satisfactory condha>n in the Winter Park hospital. The woman reported that she was awakened by the man at 4 :3 0 a.m. The suspect, who Is short, slim, white and tnd a moustache and rt mall beard, was standi' £ over the woman with a knife in one hand and a towel In the other. He ordered her to "B e quite, or I'll kill you,” but the A n d ro p o v 6 7 , R a p e d woman began to fight, according to Seminole County sheriffs Investigators. Th<— 1 I - Vhe woman. w ho“was*atts\e let herSorrento Apartments home when the assault oc­ curred. In the right breast and as they struggled they fell to the floor between the bed and a window. The fight continued until the man tied the woman's hands with a rope and covered her face with a pillow and blanket, sheriff's»nves (Igators said. i’he assailant raprd the woman, according to authorities. She remalin d on the floor as the man set furniture afire In the apartment. The mnn then began to To W ith C h e rn e n k o a l w a y s be w i t h u s . " s a id Chernenko, wearing a dark overcoat against the cold and flanked by Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov and Premier Nikolai Tikhonov. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko also delivered a eulogy, calling Andropov a man of "boundless dedication to the great cause of co m m u n ism " and a man who "devoted everything he has to serving the people." Chernenko, speaking In a falter­ ing voice and stumbling over some words, used the occasion to touch on foreign policy and Soviet rela­ tions with the United States. "Yuri Andropov did a good deal to consolidate the International posi­ tions of our country, to Increase the defense cap ab ility and com bat might of the country," Chernenko V V“ tended. Including representatives or three royal families, two guerrilla Lenin. F u n e r a l m u s ic . I n c lu d in g groups, the Vatican and leaders C h o p in 's “ Death M arch " and from the East and West. Chairman Yasser Arafat of the Tchaikovsky's "Fifth Symphony," Palestine Liberation Organization was piped through loudspeakers. A r e tu r n e d to M oscow fo r th e huge portrait of Andropov and huge Andropov funeral $md British Prime flower wreaths sent from around the Minister Margaret Thatcher made world were carried In the pro­ her first trip to the Soviet Union for cession. Across the nation, five minutes of the solemn occasion. It was Vice President George silence were observed by people Bush's second trip to Moscow to from all walks of life. In the capital, deliver a funeral wreath from the people on the sidewalks stood mo­ United States to a deceased Soviet tionless while cars, taxis and buses president. He also attended Leonid pulled to the side of the road. "A glorious son of the Communist Brezhnev's funeral. Bush Monday bowed his head at Party, an outstanding political fig­ the coffin of Soviet President Yuri ure. a person of great soul and kind Andropov and said he hoped "the heart has departed from life." desire for peace and good relations" Chernenko said In his eulogy. "T h e death of Yuri Andropov has would bring the American and brought deep grief to the hearts of Soviet people together. Bush, head of the U.S. delegation the Soviet people. He devoted all his to Andropov's funeral, said he came strength to the cause of the party to Moscow "to symbolize my na­ and the people. " ... Farewell dear friend and tion's regard for the people of the Soviet Union and to signify the comrade, your radiant Image will Suspect Sought Action Reports...... Around The Clock......... 4A Bridge...........................12A Calendar............... .......10A Classifieds............ ... 10,11A Comics................ . Crossword............. ......12A 5A Dear Abby............. Deaths.................. Or Lamb............. ....... 12A Editorial............... ........ 4A Florida.................. Horoscope............. ....... 12A Hospital................ Nation................... People.................. Sports.. ............... T.lpvlrion ........... ........ 5A Weather................ .........2A under control and the woman was transported to Winter Park Hospital by Herndon Ambulance. Investigators still gathering evidence at the apartment this morning had not determined the extent of the fire damage. The victim's neighbor who called authorities to report the assault and the fire said she had heard nothing unusual until the victim showed up at her door asking for help. Investigators discovered t lr t the front window of the second woman's apartment had also been removed and was on the ground, the report said. C o n fe r desire of the United States to By Jo h n lam a MOSCOW (UPI) - With a final continue to work for positive rela­ kiss from his widow and a eulogy tions between our two countries." from the new Soviet leader calling The huge floral wreath he brought him a "glorious son of the Commu­ bore the Inscription "from the n is t P a r t y . ” P r e s id e n t Y u ri people oi the United States" In Andropov was buried today In Red Russian. It was carried Into the hall by a Soviet honor guard. Square. Chernenko was scheduled to meet The whole nation came to a halt with Bush after the funeral. It will for five m inutes of silen ce as Andropov, the leader of the Soviet be the highest official contact with a Union for Just , 15 months, was laid Soviet leader since the vice presi­ to rest In a tiny cemetery reserved dent met Andropov after the funeral of Brezhnev In November 1982. for the most revered Soviet heroes. Tens of thousands of mourners, Andropov, who died Thursday of kidney failure at the age of 69. was some of them weeping, packed Red burled following a pageantry-filled Square to pay their final respects to state and military funeral service Andropov as his coiftn was removed led by Konstantin Chernenko, his from the House of Unions where It former rival and successor as Soviet had been lying In state for four days. It was placed atop a gun Communist Party leader. H u n d red s of world le a d e rs. carriage drawn by an armored TODAY rifle through drawers and the closet, but the woman said she doesn’t know If anything was taken. ttRffWki the apartment and the woman fled to the nearby apartment of a 57-year-old neighbor woman. Seminole County fire department personnel arrived on the scene at 5:57 a.m. ano a dreman reported to shcrtfTs Investigator Richard Kay. who was next to arrive, that the assailant apparently entered the woman's apartment through a kitchen window, which had been removed and was on the ground. Two units from the fire department brought the fire S ta b b e d B u r ie d ; B ush On Friday. Feb. 3. at approxi­ mately 9 a.m.. a south Seminole County woman was tied and robbed In her own home on Willingham Road (near Oviedo) by a gun-wielding white male. The victim was unhurt. She has been able to describe her assailant to an artist as being approximately 2 3 years of age. 5 '7 " . 160-165 lbs., medium to ruddy complexion. The artist's conception Is shown at right. Anyone with Information con­ cerning this Incident or who can Identify the subject Is asked to co n ta ct the Sem in ole County Sheriff's Dept, at 322-5115. Ask for Investigator BUI Lee. A n d S k e tch o f su sp e ct /fc .IM ( T it n thr H * f iM P t* t« fey T»m m y V iiK W tt Racey S tart o r | *-« < -« -. Chernenko said. "T h e Soviet Union will continue Its policy of peace, a lasting and Just peace for all na­ tions, big and sm all." In a hint that the Soviets might be prepared to resume nuclear arms ta lk s w ith the U nited S ta te s . C hernenko said, "W e are also reiterating our readiness for talks, but for honest talks on the basis of equality and equal security." C hernenko and the 11 other members of the ruling Politburo carried the open casket the final steps from Its bier In front of Lenin's Tomb to the cemetery between the mausoleum and the Kremlin wall. Andropov's daughter. Irina, and son. Igor, walked with the casket but Mrs. Andropov nearly collapsed while viewing the body for a final time before the cortege left the House of Unions. When the procession reached the graveside. Tatiana Andropov, sob­ bing uncontrollably, was assisted to the casket, leaned forward and kissed her husband on the forehead. Chernenko, 72. who was named Monday to succeed Andropov as Communist Party chief, observed a moment of silence near the casket and then embraced Mrs. Andropov. Sobbing, she stood up and walked toward ihe casket but almost fell. Two relatives offered support. The lid was placed on the red and black crepe-draped coffin and It was lowered Into the grave as cannons boomed and sirens and whistles blared for three minutes throughout the country. Andropov was buried In a ceme­ tery with other Soviet luminaries such as Jo se f Stalin. Brezhnev and Felix Derzhlnsky. the first chief of the KGB spy agency. He was Interred about 100 yards away from the only American ever buried Inside the Kremlin Wall. Journalist Jo h n Reed, who covered the 1917 Russian Revolution. "Flapper" Kathle Ragan and membership drive teammates led by Catherine Daucher dressed up as gangsters and molls to win second place with their skit at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce today. The skit contest ~ m ~ .~ ~ -i.~ i ~ £ 1 . Ua ion line's. Dav kicko ff breakfast. Winning skit was by Bruce Stevenson s team dressed as farmers really massacred the judges, taking first place. Thirteen teams of five will participate In the drive to continue through Thursday with a goal of 1,200 members. The chamber had 1,082 members In 1983. Impasse V o tin g R ig h ts P la in tiffs By Donna B ates Herald S ta ff W riter The voting rights lawsuit brought against the city of Sanford by five black city residents, believed on the verge of settlement with the naming of four polling places by city commissioners for future city elec­ tions. seems to be at an Impasse again. Alfred DeLattlbeaudtere. one of the plalntlfTs In the suit, told the commission Monday night that un­ less they agree to plurality rather than majority elections, he will instruct the plalntlfTs lawyer In the case. David Llpman. to refuse set­ tlem ent. Llpman could not be reached for comment at his Miami law office today. "W e will not aettle for less than p lu r a lit y e l e c t i o n s ,” D e L a t* tlbeaudlere told the commissioners. "It*s time for a change.” A f t e r t h e m e e t in g D e L a ttibeaudlere said he understands the city commission has bowed to the wishes of the plaintiffs for four commissioners to be elected by voters within districts — two this year and two others In 1986 — while the mayor will run at large. "B u t I want the one who gets the highest vote to be elected without any runoff." he said. " I f there are three men running for mayor. I want the one who gets W a n t P lu r a lity the most votes to be elected." DeLattlbeaudlerc said. Under the majority system cur­ rently used and favored by the commissioners, a candidate could get the highest number of votes yet not be elected If he does not get 50 percent plus one vote of the total number of votes cast. "W e followed your rules and now we want ou rs." DeLattlbeaudlerc said. "W hat’s sauce for the goose Is sauce for the gander." Despite D cLattlbeaudlere's re­ marks. four city commissioners — David Farr. Eddie Keith. Milton Smith and Ned Yancey — voted unanimously Monday night to stand with Its position that candidates for four city commission seats and the mayor's office be elected by majori­ ty vote as called for in the city charter with runoff elections If necessary to name the victors. Mayor Lee P. Moore was absent from the meeting. "Tell the Judge we prefer majori­ ty ." Farr told Colbert after the vote. The Sanford Commission had already agreed to settle the major issue In the case of creating four districts from which candidates would be elected to the city com­ mission. Negotiations between City At­ S y s te m torney Bill Colbert and the plain-! tiffs' attorney. Robert Llpman over, plurality versus majority have been at Impasse for weeks. Both at­ torneys agreed to let U.S. Federal District Judge Elizabeth Kovachcvlch decide the majority versus plurality Issue as well as the amount of attorney fees the city will have to pay Llpman at an April 13 hearing In Tampa. And city commissioners were told > by Colbert that the only Issue they had left to decide was the location of the four polling places, one In each of the four districts, for future elections. With at large elections In the past, the city had only one polling place — the civic center. Llpman suggested two of the polling places — the dvlc center and Crooms High School. While the city commissioners agreed with the civic center, they preferred the W*stslde Recreation Center for the second. C ity M an ager W .E . " P e te " Knowles said It is difficult to have a polling place at a school because classes must go on whether an election is being held or not. For the remaining two districts, the commission selected the city fire station on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Lake Mary Boulevard and a church at 24th Street and Park Avenue. Billion-Dollar Heathrow Nears Final Approval Tying up some "loose ends" is all that remains before final approval Is given to the 91 billion Heathrow development, one of the most am­ bitious residential communities in Seminole County history. Following a county commission workshop session Monday afternoon. Heathrow officials will "m ake a few minor adjustments In their master plan, resubmit It to (county) staff within probably a week" and then It will go before the commission for a public hearing and possibly final OK on Feb. 28. according to County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. The dual focus of Monday's meet­ ing was transportation and the number of housing units planned for the 1,200-acre development near Lake Mary. Commissioners generally agreed with a proposal to reduce the number of homes from the originally planned 4 .3 2 5 to 4 .0 8 0 . Rose said. The reduction would be offset by more com m ercialization. Increasing the number of acres devoted to busi­ nesses from 19 to 79. he said. "T h a t com m ercial development would Include such things as offices, restaurants, boutiques and a grocery store." Also coming out of the meeting was a com m ission con sen su s that a sidewalk should be built on the north side of Lake Mary Boulevard in front of the development to handle pedes­ trian and bicycle traffic. While no cost estimate has been prepared. Rose said no county funds would be used. “The Heathrow peo­ ple would have to foot the bill." They have already volunteered 9 1 0 .0 0 0 for an area-wide traffic Impact study to determine what effect Heathrow will have on traffic flow In the area surrounding the development. "T h at kind of study will let the county know If and when we'U need such things as more turn lanes and passing lanes" to handle Increasing congestion. Rose said. To help alleviate anticipated traffic problems. Heathrow officials have agreed to fou r-lan e L ake Mary Boulevard east of the development entrance to Interstate 4 when de­ mand dictates the need for widening, he said. "W e’re also looking at a second road study" dealing with the possibil­ ity of putting an Interchange at 1-4 and State Road 46-A. Rose said. "W e're looking at the big picture h e r e , n o t J u s t th e Im p a c t o f Heathrow. That whole area may be built up and If we can convince the feds that the Interchange Is needed, they would pay for It." he said. Rose said he had no idea how much the project would c o s t adding that It would probably he 10 years at least before the work is done. Also to be Included in the Heathrow master plan Is an agreement to give the county a parcel of land on the com er of Lake Mary Boulevard and Markham Woods Road for a new (Ire station, and dedication of 45 acres next to the development to be used as the sites for a new middle and elementary school. Also Monday the county pledged "to make a good faith effort" to place underground all utility lines (electric-, ity, telephone, sewer, cable TV) running In front of the development. Heathrow officials agreed to meet with residents living near Banana Lake and discuss what changes will be made to the lake during the course of construction. —B r itt S m ith . - . -v rv > "9 A �l A - E vtwlng Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Tussday, Fob. 14, ltM A 25-year lease arrangement for an $8 5 0 ,0 0 0 combination m arina and boat sales and maintenance complex at the Port of Sanford ts scheduled for review at W ednesday's Port board of directors meeting. " W e h a v e a few m in o r changes to make In the lease, but they should be no pro­ blem ." Port Administrator De­ nnis Dolgnersald. C o n s tr u c tio n on H idden Harbor Marina is expected to oegtn within the next three months with completion sched­ uled for spring or early summer. Dolgnersald. Dolgner said the Port will receive a mlmlnimt of $15,000 In icvenue from the proposed N A T IO N IN BRIEF Woman Who Claimed To Be Anastasia Is Dead CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (UPI) Anna iiitiUod dowry she tried a lifetime in claim as "A nastasia." the youngest daughter of slain Russian Czar Nicholas II. Services for Mrs. Manahan, who died Sunday at the age of 82. were scheduled today at the Unhersffv of Virginia Chapel. Her remains are t - be cremated. Mrs. Manahan‘s story began Ju ly 16, 1918, when the royal family was executed by Bolsheviks during the Russian Revolution. She claimed she escaped the massacre b y h id in g behind her sister. Later, she maintained the entire family had escaped and "a double" had fallen hi place of the Czar. But she did not rrveal how the family escaped. Her legal attem pts to be recognized as Anastasia, the rightful heir to an $85 million dowry she said was In the Bank of England, ended In 1970. A German court could not rule either way and the case was closed. The bank has never confirmed a dowry was on deposit. Venus Volcano Recorded MOUNTAIN VIEW. Calif. (UPI) - Data from the Pioneer space probe shows the planet Venus had a volcanic eruption In 1978 more powerful than the 1883 Krakatoa explosion In Indonesia Dial killed m utt Uuui 30.000 peopUt. Scientists working at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Ames Laboratory said Monday the eruption on Venus shot sulfur 4 0 miles high through the planet's dense atmosphere. 100 limes thicker than Earth's. Dr. Larry Esposito of the University of Colorado calculated that the eruption must have had "at least 10 times more energy than any volcanoes on Earth In the last 100 years — much larger In magnitude than even such explosions as the famous 1883 eruption of Krakatoa on Indonesia." The NASA Pioneer Venus probe also revealed that the surface of the planet was pock-marked by scores of erupting volcanoes. M AU A tlantic Bank.....................M M B arnoll Bank ..........U to Florida Poww E v e n in g H e r a ld Tussday, February 14, MM U to U J g M ................. ................ J tto M to FIs Progress........................ JOU K H l/» 4 Freedom' S aving* ..............i m M CA.................... !.... ..............M Hugh** Supply....... M o rm o n i .............._______141* Jtto M 141* lOtfo NCR Corp................. P it sssy____ ___ _ 144* S cotty'*............ ....... ttto Souihoatt B a n k ..... ..........a Sun B ank*............ J4H 144* iw>« « ' >»> IW 4 -V o l. $2,000 a month. Dolgner said. He added that "propects arc good for tenants for the other half of the building." The mlnl-mall became the center of controversy last year when the Port and Lake Monroe Utilities became embroiled in a battle over the placement of water meters at the rr.lnl-mall building. Construction was held -up for months until the dispute was ic M it c d . u tility hChumI manag­ er Jam es L. Hickman argued the meters should be In the right-of-way by the road In front of the Port to ensure easy access. Dolgner cla med hat was unnecessary, addlr^ iw . 4 would cost the Port about $ 6 ,0 0 0 to relocate ex istin g me’ers from their locations ad­ jacent to buildings in the com-picx. Port board members are also scheduled Wednesday to hear a report on the latest legal effort**; to o b t a in m a t e r i a l s an d ; equipment from the Richwood Manufacturing Co. which failed late last year. Dolgner said the firm went Ol/ j - 1 v*>*i •*•■ **U u vj L*-* k -v * / . in back rent. | "W e want to get what we can and sell It In order to recoup some of our losses." he said. Richwood had been at the! Port about a year before going bankrupt, Dolgner said. Action Reports * Fires * Courts P o lic e ★ The offlrer reported that after he stopped the man, who was being chased by a store employee who had asked him to zy for the milk, the suspect tried to hit the officer and attempted to kick him. The suspect was subdued and handcuffed. Kenneth Rodger Holloway 30. of 409 Palmetto Ave.,* Sanford, was arrested at 7:21 p.m. Saturday antf charged with retail theft, battery and resisting arcest with violence. He posted a $ 1,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Holloway is scheduled to appear In court March 2. dispute, was charged wltn assault and resisting arrest with violence, and both arc being held In the Seminole MOTORCYCLES GONE County jail In lieu of $5,000 bond each. A Maryland man reported th at two Y a m a h a The pair was arrested by a Sanfonl police officer after they continued to threaten and scuffle with each other motorcycles with a combined value of $ 4 ,2 0 0 wer*? when the officer tried to break up the fight at the man's stolen from the driveway of a friend at 1340 Delaney St.J Longwood. house at about 5 :3 0 p.m. Sunday. Jim H, Getson. 19. reported that his motorcycles^ The man and woman allegedly kicked the officer when she tried to break up the fight. The suspects were which were 1982 and '83 models, disappeared sometime subdued and handcuffed and before the man was taken Saturday or Sunday, a shcrifTs report said. to Jail he was treated at Central Florida Regional BOATTAKEN Hospital for a knife cut. allegedly Inflicted by the woman Gus Gamer. 73. of Frultland. in Lake County, reported; suspect. that his 12-foot aluminum boat disappeared from a dock; Herman R. Thomas, 23. of 411 E. 9th St. and Ruby at the Port of Sanford between sometime In December* Jea n Hudson. 20. of 9 1 6 Pine Ave. were an-ested at 5:38 and Saturday, a sheriff's report said. p.m. Sunday. K M TH IEF A man who ran from the Winn Dixie on First Street. Sanford, after allegedly drinking a carton of milk he didn't pay for ran into more trouble when he was tackled by a Sanford police officer on Third Street at Sanford Avenue. BURGLARY Christine Pfundston, 42. ofP.O. Box 312 Lake Geneva! Drive. Geneva, reported that a thief used a pry tool to! break through a side door of her home and removed a! stereo, cash and Jewelry with a combined value ol! $ 1,250, around 5:3 0 p.m. Friday, a shcrifTs report said. ! D ruze C laim Plane D ow ned BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A U.S. destroyer and two Lebanese warjets fired on Moslem rebels today as the m ilitia m e n la u n ch e d , a m ajo r m ountain offensive to Improve supply routes Into Beirut, military officials said. The USS Claude V. Ricketts, a gull ulded-misslte destroyer stationed b n - I h k - * j« f e 4 / n « * r C O M *. I lM r ttl rounds from Its 5-Inch guns at Druze rebel positions in mountains east of the capital at the "request of ihe Lebanese forces." a U.S. Marine spokesman said. Two U.S. F-14 Jets also flew over the area, he said. The Marine peace-keeping base at Beirut International Airport later came under mortar fire and, the Marine* nred back ^vUh.36 round* f of 81mm mortar fire to silence t h e "h o stile p o s itio n ," the Marine! spokesman said. The Druze who arc fighting theChristian-dominated government of; President Amin Gemayel, claimed; they captured a mountain villagefrom the Lebanese army and shot! down one Hawkcr.Hunter warplane' . t r y i n g to . . p r e v e n t their a d v a n c e . Teacher A ssau lte d , Robbed By Students STOCKS 1 ie c u r llie t O o p to rt t r y r t p r e t o n !e lit e Intyr d eeler p r ic y I I I ot t p p m i m t t y l f neon today In te r dee h r m e r i t 11 c ho n g e throughout the day P r ic y i do no t Include re te ll m e rk u g /m o rk d o w n because of a lack of local dock space. McVay has said he hopes to add a yacht club/recreatlon and fitness facility at the manna, an addition which would Increase the total value of the complex to $1.4 million. McVay said If the facility Is added. It should be completed by mid-1985. Also Wednesday. Dolgner Is expected to report that Mould1, T l . flum lOCJulu ui the 1-4 Industrial Park west of Sanford, is set to move into the new $ 200,000 mini-mail build­ ing at the Port later this week. The firm would occupy half of the 16 000-squarc-foot building und er a o n e-y e ar lease at report on the man’s arrest and the child was Identified - • only by age. , Norris DcLand Cothron. 47. was arrested at 10:45 a.m. Saturday. SH O TSELF HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (UPI) - A 17-year-old student has Charlie T. Sanders. 67. of 109 Mercury St.. Altamonte been charged with assaulting a McArthur High School Springs, reported that he accidentally shot himself In teacher wllh a pair of bolt cutters and then robbing her the back of hts leR leg when he knocked a 22-caliber as she sat alone In her classroom, police said today. revolver from the seat of hla bus and the gun Josephine Powell. 52, of Fort Lauderdale was treated discharged. at a Fort Lauderdale hospital and released with 15 The accident occurred at 9:37 a.m. Saturday, and stitches after she was struck in the back of the head Sanders, a fruit picker, said he had Just carried the gun Monday. from his home and placed It on the scat of the bus when Police said she was robbed of four gold chains and he turned with a cup of coffee In his hand and charms. accidentally knocked the gun to the floor. An unidentified 17-year-old senior at the school was Sanders' wound was treated at Florida Hosplarrested late Monday and charged with armed robbery tal/Altamonte, a sheriffs report said. and burglary, officers said, lie was held today at the COUPLE R E SIST Broward County Juvenile Detention Center In Fort A Sanford couple, allegedly Involved In a domestic Lauderdale. AREA READINOS (9 a.m .): tem perature: 6 4 : overnight low: 59: Monday's high: 73; barometric pressure: 29.99: relative humldliy: 100 percent: winds: northwest at 7 mph; rain: .82 Inch: sunrise: 7:05 a.m., sunset 6 : 15 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona B each : highs. 6:37 a.m.. 6:55 p.m.: lows, 12:32 a.m .. 12:38 p.m.: P o rt Canaveral: highs. 6:29 a.m., 6:47 p.m.: lows. 12:28 a.m .. 12:29 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 11:13 a.m., 1:33 p.m.: lows. 6 :4 6 u.m., 6:44 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: Si. Augusllnc to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable mostly southerly wind less than 10 knots becoming west to northwest 10 knots later today. Wind northerly 10 knots tonight then north to northeast Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms ending today then mostly fair becoming partly cloudy Wednesday. AREA FORECASTiA travelers advisory was In effect until 9:30 a.m. today. Today cloudy with locally dense fog til mid morning. A 2 0 percent chance of showers. Partial clearing by afternoon. Highs low to mid 70s. Tonight mostly fair with locally dense fog likely late tonight. Lows upper 4 0 s to low 50s. Light north to northeast wind. Wednesday partly cloudy with highs near 70 to mid 70s. EXTENDED FORECASTtParlly cloudy and warm. Lows averaging In the 50s north to 60s central and south except low 70s southeast coast and keys. Highs near 80 north to mid 80s south except In the 70s near the coasts. by m e m b e r I o l tho N e h o n e l A u o o t l i o n McVay said Hidden Harbor will attract recreational boaters from the Seminole and Orlando area* .vho M .e had to store their vesLZts In their yards or No detail* of the Incident wen (tlvom trc-lhn alterin'* i WEATHER provided Developer Bill McVay, who formerly operated Strictly Sail, a retail sailboat business at the Monroe Harbor Marina, said he plans to relocate that business. wiilCfT'ueTiuw operates out ol his home, to the new complex. An Altamonte Springs woman who allegedly fought and cursed a Seminole County sherilTs deputy a f* r the oTicer arrested the woman's boyfriend, who was allegedly assaulting the woman when the deputy spotted the pair In the parking lot of Seminole Plaza, is being held In lieu of $ 5 ,000 bond The woman was charged with battery t*> a deputy and resisting arTest with violence at 1:40 a.m. Tuesday. The. deputy reported that the woman became violent as he/ boyfriend was being driven by another deputy from the shopping center at State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Deputy Martin Linnekogle said he approached the pair after he saw the man drag the screaming woman across the parking, throw her on the hood of a car and attempt to tip her blouse off. a sheriffs report said. The officer, who was In plain clothes and an unmarked car Identified himself as a lawman and charged Philippe Robert Watrin. 25. of 2 1 2 0 Maitland Circle, Winter Park, with disorderly conduct at 1:10 a.m. Tuesday. As a back-up deputy was attempting to transport the man to Jail the woman allegedly attempted to free him from the patrol car. Linnekogle remained at the shopping center with the woman when the man was on his way to jail and she allegedly threw clothes at the officer and punched him In the mouth with her fist and ran across the parking lot screaming obscenities. A Casselberry policeman helped the deputy capture and subdue the woman, who continued to kick and scream as she was transported to Jail, the report said. Carolyn Ann Stohler, 23. of 769 Wymore Road *2 . Altamonte Springs. Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. Watrin posted a $100 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. “ CHILD ASSAULT An Orlando man who turned himself In to ihe Seminole County sheriffs department to face a charge of lewd and lascivious assault on a minor Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. The suspect surrendered after he learned that a witness had filed a complaint with the sh eriffs department saying that he had fondled and had sex with a 6-year-old girl on Feb. 5 ......................... ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) — Bridegrooms should shed "traditional macho" concepts by submit­ ting to a sperm-count test, a procedure that could avoid needless contraceptive use by women or surgical sterilizations, a doctor says. “Some men arc sterile yet their wives have been on the birth control pill for nine years because the man was never tested." Dr. Cappy Rothman said Monday at the annual California Medical Association meeting. In another case cited by Rothman, a woman underwent a sterilization operation, not know­ ing her husband could never father a child. “It Is time to get away from the traditional macho concept that virility and fertility are one and the same — an Idea that convinced the male-dominated society and medical profession to put the entire blame for childless couples on the woman." said Rothman, a specialist on the American Board of Urology. Rothman suggested a sperm count be re­ quired during a premarital medical examination to prevent "such needless tragedies and avoid needless use of sometimes harmful contracep­ tives." guotoNoni marina complex during the first year. Planned for Hidden Harbor Is 196 boat slips, dry storage accommodations for more than 300 boats, a full ship's store, a maintenance yard and a retail sales area. W o m a n C h a r g e d A f t e r P a r k in g Lot F ra c a s Grooms Should Take Test Dw m Port Of Sanford To Negotiate Lease With Marina 74. No. 153 Publiihod Daily and Sunday, o«cept Saturday Iv Tha Saalard Herald, 1st. M t N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. 11771. Satend Class Paitag* Paid at Saalard, Florida 11771 H o rn * D e live ry : W eek. I I . M e M onth, H U ; I M e n th *. U 4 . M j Y u r . 14] M . By M a il: W h * I I . U ; M o * Ik . U . U i 4 M e n th *. t M N j T e a r . u f .«*. Fkooo ( M l ) m - l l t l . _________________________________ I "I was hurt that someone would do this to me because I would not do it to them ." said Ms. Powell, who has taught al MrArthur for 20 years. "I am also shocked! Everybody Is shocked. This Just doesn’t happen at our school." Police said Ms. Powell did not know her attackers, who left the bleeding leacher sitting at her desk pleading for help. The robbery occurred as Ms. Powell, who teaches health and paramedical sciences, sat working In a portable classroom, police said. The two suspects entered the classroom and one of the youths started asking Ms. Powell questions. Police said Ihe second teen walked beh(nd the teacher and struck her In Ihe back of the head with a pair of bolt cutters. AREA DEATHS E T T A S . APPLEBY Mrs. E tta S u sa n Appleby, 100, died Mon­ day night al her home. 212 S. Crystal Drive. San­ ford. Bom May 20. 1883. In South Carolina, she came to Sanford In 1913. She was a member of the F irst United Methodist Church. She la survived by a son, Lionel S. Appleby. San­ ford: six daughters. Mrs. J.B . St. Joh n . New Or­ l e a n s . M rs . B e r n i c e Jackson and Mrs. Irene V ern ay , S a n fo rd . Mrs. Icalle M. T ay lor. West Palm Beach. Mra. T .J . Blasett, Columbia. S.C.. Mra. Merceier DeVcauk. C h a r l e s t o n . S .C . ; 1 1 grandchildren: 11 greatgrand child ren: 3 great-great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. SAMUEL WBATHDtOTON M r . ^ a m u e I Weathlngton, 69. of Apt. 3 6 . R ed d in g G ard e n s. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Ju ly 10. 1B14, In Eufaula. Ala., he moved to Sanford In 1938. He was a citrus worker and a Baptist. He la survived by two brothers. Jim m y and Ar­ thur L. Weathlngton. both of Eufaula. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary la In charge of arrangements. BUSAN L. WOODEN Mrs. Susan Lee Wooden, 41. of 1504 W. 16th SL. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Nov. 5. 1942, In Sanford, the had been a lifelong r e s i d e n t . S h e w as a homemaker and member of New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors Include two so n s, Luke and Daryl Wooden, both of Sanford; tw o d a u g h te r s , E d n a B r a n n o n an d J a n i c e Wooden, both of Sanford: stepson. Eddie L. Wooden. S a n f o r d ; tw o g r a n d ­ children, Kimberly and Abraham Brannon J r .. Sanford: six sisters, Harrtette Lee, Sandra Lee, G e r a l d i n e L ee and C h r is t in e L e e , a ll o f Rochester, N.Y.. Rose Lee Atkins, Holcomb, N.Y., and Claretha Boatman. Orlando: four brothers. Ar­ thur. Wilfred and Donald Lee. all of Rochester, and Dewey Smith. Sanford. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is in charge of arrangements. LIL LIE M. JO N ES Mrs. LUIle Mae Jones, 79. of Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San ­ ford. Bom April 8. 1904. In Live Oak. Fla., she had been a resident of Sanford for 56 years. She was a homemaker and member of Second Sh iloh M is s io n a ry B a p tis t Church. Survivors Include five sifters. Ruby Mitchell and J u l i a O 'N eil, S an fo rd , Mayetta O'Neil, Rochester. N.Y.. Ida Cooper. Winter Park, and Ella Anderson, P h i l a d e l p h i a ; two brothers, Frank and Willie Knight. Sanford. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. ALICE TECCO Mrs. Alice Tecco. 67. of 780 Dunlap Circle. Winter Springs, died Sunday at her home. Bom March 30, 1916. In New Philadelphia. Ohio, she moved to Winter Springs from Northfteld, Ohio In 1980. She was a retired stenographer and a Protestant. Survivors Include three d a u g h te rs, M ary, New Sm y rn a B ea ch , Mlrlan Borthwick, Austin, Texas, JoA nn Hall. Denver; three sons. William, Solon, Ohio, Donald, Cleveland, and Richard. Northfteld: sister, Mildred of Ohio: and 20 grandchildren. All F a ith s M em orial Park, Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. CORINNE B . W EST Mrs. Corinne Burkhard West. 67. of 6 5 6 3 Lake Charm Circle, Oviedo, died Sunday at her home. Bom Nov. 7, 1916, In Orlando, she moved to Oviedo from Winter Park In 1979. She was a retired school at­ tendance assistan t and member of First United Methodist Church, Oviedo. She was a member of the Oviedo Women's Club. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e a daughter. Corinne Israel. Oviedo: son, Lester. San Francisco; and two grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is In charge of arrange­ ments. HELEN M. FO STER S u n d a y a t L ife C are Mrs. Helen M. Foster, C e n t e r , A l t a m o n t e 87, of 2041 State Road Springs. Bom March 28, 426. Oviedo, died Sunday 1891, in New York City, at Winter Park Memorial she moved to Altamonte Hospital. Born Dec. 13, S p r in g s fro m S t a t e n 1896. In Austin, Texas, Island. N.Y. In 1972. She she moved to Oviedo from -was a homemaker. New Port Richey In 1981. Survivors Include two She was a retired librarian grandsons, William and and a m em b er of S t. J o h n E t h le r . b o th o f Luke's Lutheran Church. Longwood; a granddaugh­ ter. Helen Ethler. Orlando; Survivors include three and fo u r g r e a t ­ siste rs, Margarete grandchildren. Behrendt, Esther B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld B e c k m a n n , b o th o f Funeral Home. Altamonte Oviedo, and Ruth Long. Springs. Is In charge of Hudson. Fla. arrangements. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. F u n s r a l N o tic e s HELEN L . FITCH. JONIS, M SI. L IL L I! MAS Miss Helen Louise Fitch. —Funeral Mrvlce* lor Mr*. Lllll* 62. of 1000 Lake of the MU* Jena*. 7*. a! the Sanford Nurilng ond Conveleicant Contor. Woods Blvd.. Fern Park, who dtod Friday, will bo hold *t died Sunday at Winter '1:11 p.m. Saturday at Second Park Health Care Center. Shiloh Miulonary Boptlti Church, tm Airport Blvd., Sontord, wtth Bom Sept. 19. 1922. In tha Rav. Will)* } . Fop*, potior. In W ash in gton . D.C.. ih e dwrp*. Burial to Mlaw In Removed to Fern Park from tllawn Camatory. Calling hour* lor trlondi will b* from noon until f there In 1976. She was a p.m . Friday al tha chapol. h o m e m a k e r a n d a Wilton Ekholbargor Mortuary In m e m b e r o f N orthlan d charge. WOOOIN, MRS. SUSAN L l l C o m m u n it y C h u r c h . — Funeral oarvlcaa lor M r* . Sutan Altamonte Springs. Survivors include her m other, M arguerite P., Fern Park; and slstera, Edith Gtldart and Dorothy M. Fitch, both of Fern Park. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. ANNA A. DUTTON Mrs. Anna A. Dufton, 92, of 9 8 9 Orlenta Ave., Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , d ie d La# Woedon, 41, ol 1104 W . 14th S t.,' Sonford. w h * dlad T h u rid a y . w ill’ h * h*4d a t noon Saturday a l Mow Salam P rlm lllv # B optlil Church. IM S W. 11th S U Sanlord. * l m tha R ov. E ll S lm p ta n , p a t t e r . In chorg*. Burial I * follow In Ratlla w n Cam atory. Calling hour* to r) frlondt w ill b * from noon until p .m . F r i d a y a t th a c h a p a l.. W llion Elchelberger /Mortuary In charge. WEATMINOTOM. MR. SAMUIL ! -Funeral tervlct* for Mr. Samuel; Weathlngton, 44. <ri M Redding. Cardona, Sanford, who died Fri­ day, will be al 4 p m. Wadnoidoy at • Wilton Ektwlbergar chapol. Ilig Pin* Av*„ Sanford, wllh minltior Leonard J. Wllion officiating. { Calling hour* tor trlondi will bar from J t p.m. Tuo*dey at the . chapol. Burial to follow In Ra-; otlaw n C om otory. W llio n Ekholborgor Mortuary In chargo. J A P P L E B Y , M RS. E T T A S . —Funeral oarvlca* for M r * . E tta Sutan A ppleby, 100. at I I ] S.) C ry tla l D rive, Sanlord, w h * died ) Monday, w ill b * a l ] p .m . T h u rid a y ) at Briioon Funeral Horn* w ith tha • Rav C a a rg a A -B u fo llla tfic ia tln g . B urial In E v « rg r**n C a m a to ry.| B ritton Funeral H e m * In charge of • arrangem ent*. OAKLAWN KM O M A LS DISPLAY sod SALES 3224263 Bronx* • Marti* •Crash* DON’T BE FOOLED! If Y o u In A B u y A B u r ia l S p a c e P e rp e tu a l C a re Y o u C e m e te ry D o n 't H a v e P u rc h a s e To Y o u r M o n u m e n t O r C a s k e t F ro m SKMINOU MONUMENT CO. 220$ W. 25th I f .. Sonford T h e m 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 �Evening H erald , Sanford. F I. B e s t In W O R LD IN BRIEF Britons Rejoice Over Roya! Pregnancy LONDON (DPI) — Britons rejoiced today over news that Princess Diana and Prince Charles are •’n t t f S C f w w ,d ‘-c’r-y -nd L in d o r*-^ t'j- ■ makers said the new addition to the Toyal family would probably be a girl. "1 think It's absolutely marvelous," a guard at Buckingham Palace said of the news that Princess Diana. 22, Is expecting her second child In late September. "It’s lovely. Just lovely. She's lovely," one Englishwoman said. "1 think It's smashing." said another. "Sh e ought to have six or eight. They can afford It." Champagne corks popped In pubs all around London as Britons celebrated what one woman said was "finally a bit of good news." The announr :nent Monday by Buckingham Palace ended months of speculation over when the princess would get pregnant again. Saudis issue Warning BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Warning there Is "despair of a solution" to the clashes wracking Beirut. Saudi Arabia said Monday Lebanon was "not for President Gemayel alone" and urged the warring factions to end the crisis. The Saudi warning, broadcast by official Saudi radio, followed a report that Its mediator Rafik Hartri returned empty handed from a weekend of talks with faction leaders. Syrian Defense Minister Musatapha Tlas, In an Interview published In Austria, said Damascus would agree to U.N. peace-keeping forces replacing the multinational force In Beirut If Lebanon abrogates Its May 17 accord with Israel and all Israeli troops withdraw. In Washington, where President Reagan met with Jord an 's King Hussein, White House spokesman Larry Speakes indicated the United States would not object if Gemayel chooses to abrogate the treaty — which calls for withdrawal of Israeli troops In exchange for normalizing relations. Israel has warned It would disregard Lebanese sovereignty and act unilaterally to protect Its northern border if the accord Is abrogated. Rebels Down Helicopter B y U nited P re ss In tern atio n al U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels shot down Soviet-made helicopter In a surprise attack In southeastern Nicaragua that killed 10 men aboard the aircraft and 27 Nicaraguan soldiers on the ground, the guerrillas said Monday. In El Salvador, the administrative council of the University of El Salvador, which has been closed down since 1980, charged upcoming presidential balloting would only serve to continue a "long chain of unpopular govern­ m ents." Th« Nicaraguan defense minister said his n n tn lr y would p u rsue p e a r* iM gnU n hm i w ith neighbors and the United States, but was preparing to defend Itself at the same time against a possible U.S. Invasion. Ford Makes Comeback By M lehellne M aynard UPI A uto W riter DEARBORN. Mich. (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. achieved the best oneyear Improvement In U.S. corporate history when It followed a $658 million loss In 1982 with a record $1.87 billion profit in 1983 - a $2.5 billion turnaround. The 1983 results reported Mon­ day were higher than analysts had expected. The results mean a $69 million profit sharing payout for 158,000 American workers, both hourly and salaried, who each will receive $440. A nother $83 million was paid into the executive bonus fund. Union leaders hailed the perfor­ m ance. but noted the workers’ checks will be far less than milllon-dollar bonuses top executives may receive. "These and other matters will certainly be subjects of bargaining when we enter negotiations with Ford this sum m er." said UAW Vice President Stephen Yoklch. Ford's profit follows by one week General Motors Corp.'s announce­ The regional competition of the Health Occupation medical laboratory assU ant. nursing asststani. prartkal Students of America (HOSA) will be held for high school nursing, speaking and Job seeking skills. Team events student members of 11 Central Florida counties at the consist of a community awareness project on a health related Issue, basic first aid. cardiopulmonary re­ Seminole Community College Wednesday. Activities will begin at 10 a.m. at SCC's Fine Arts suscitation. parliamentary procedure and brain bowl. The first, second and third place winners of the Auditorium. Counties represented by high school students will be Individual events and the first place team of team events Seminole, Orange, Flagler. Volusia, Lake. Brevard, will advance to state competition to be held In Miami on March 25-28. Winners of the stale contest will advance Osceola. Madison. Sumter, Hernando and Citrus. Clubs from three Seminole high schools — Lake J o the national competition In Orlando In June. Last year there were eight Seminole County students Brantley. Lake Mary and Lyman — will participate. who competed at the state level and a Lake Brantley Both Individual and team activities are scheduled. Individual events Include dental and medical spelling, student won first place at the national competition In dental and medical terminology, health displays, job-seeking skills. The following people have had ca ses against them in circuit court dropped for various reasons: —Alvin Johnson. 28. of Or­ lando. arrested Sept. 21 by the Altamonte Springs police, had ch arg es of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and possession of a controlled sub­ stance dismissed because of Insufficient evidence. The ar­ resting officer could not be located, according to the state attorney. A charge of falling to produce a driver license was d la m lx U d » i» d m •a h a ra a In MIAMI (UPI) — A firearms designer and expert says the trigger mechanism of a revolver policeman Luis Alvarez used to kill a black man In a ghetto video game room was modified to make It much easier to fire and Increase Its "deadliness." But Harry H. Sefried II of Madison. Conn., who undergoes cross-examination today, said the trigger pull of Alvarez' .38 caliber police special w as still w ith in the facto ry ’s m inim um specifications. The Cuban-born Alvarez, 24. la on trial for manslaughter In the killing of Nevell Johnson J r ., 20, on Dec. 2 8 ,1 9 8 2 . The shooting triggered three days of racial rioting that left another man dead and 26 Injured. OSPITAL NOTES Cawtral FtorM* R»**•«* I HaigHal AOMIIHOMt B*f tte E El«*a. SsntorS FlortncaM. Taylor Merle Nolen. Delten* Whrto C e rm ijn e n l. Deltona SandeUo V alentin. Deltona Nancy L. M oore. U ngw ood F ran k Sentengelo. Orange City D IK H A IO II SantorO. ElliabttoCurry Oartltu B. Earfj Retort A Gaudroau Stacto L. HanSrtck* an* Barter* J.Portor an* toby girt JoytoY.WolHrg Cvalyn£ Dilcfc. DaBary Franca*A. Laaintockl, Dattona __ ___________ cwh'r T. M erita Lwgwd 24 by a deputy sheriff after allegedly engaging In a butcher knife fight with a neighbor. During the struggle, Barrett stabbed himself In the chest and was transported to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was later taken to the Seminole County Jail. —Gary Steven Moore. 32. of O rlan d o , c h a r g e d with possession of a stolen motor vehicle and possession of stolen checks. He was arrested Dec. 10 by the Casselberry police. The state attorney filed a notice of ol running a red light transferrer to traffic court. —Roy B arrett. 4 4 . of 2 3 6 0 Dollar Way, Sanford, had a charge of aggravated battery dropped because of Insufficient evidence. He was arrested Nov. IN BRIEF Gun Had Hair Trigger Pull —Dennis Michael Hennessey, 20. of 51 E. 1st St.. Chuluota. had a charge of dealing In stolen firearms dismissed. He was .ar­ rested Ja n . 4 by a sheriffs LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Whether an Innocent showbuslncss peck on the "Tonight Show" or an amorous drtvr-ln movie smooch In a darkened sedan, the simple art of pressing one s lips to another Is an art form that ran be mastered by anyone. Rudolph Valentino was apparently a good kisser, and If equipment Is a prerequisite. Mick Jagger rrobablv la too. But many nconle don't know how to kiss. Kissing expert Teresa Valenti, a hairdresser when not offering lip sendee. Is convinced that serious and successful osculation not only requires a certain stvle. it requires a rode of dc.s.i d don’ts. Miss Valenti's 44 page ^uld to creative kissing. "How to Kiss With Confidence." was originally alined for the teen market to answer such questions as, "Where do our noses go?" "Is it OK to breathe while kissing?" "Should 1 keep my ryes open?" But requests for the book started coming from adults and the self-published paperback has now been translated Into six languages — Japanese. Swedish. Finnish. Norwegian. Dutch and Hungari­ an. "What ran a Hungarian m-dical publishing company possibly plan to do wP .100.000 copies of mv boo*?" she asks. "1 hope I haven't given any secrets away to the Eastern Bloc." She Insists the guide was published In all seriousness. s a ;m g .' It's not a prrpplejokcbook." A 40-year-old friend read the book and exclaimed: "My God! I've been biting guys all these years and never knew 1 shouldn't." The dos Include wear a smile, keep lips moist and soft, brush your teeth and bathe, tilt your head slightly and move hands In a comfortable way. She also advises "nibble with caution." The most Important IX) Is have fun. she says. But don't worry ubout braces locking (they won't), don't eat garlic, onions or beans before a dale, don't giggle, bite, press loo hard, hold your breath, slobber or open your mouth loo wide. Miss Valenti says the most Important DON’T Is don't be nervous, otherwise embarrassing situations may arise such as having to go to the bathroom In the middle of a kiss, burping by accident or a growling stomach. S e m in o le C o u rt The following people have been either convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County to a charge of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. Most of them, as first-time offenders, have had their driver license suspended for six months and have been ordered to pay a $250 fine, and to perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been given, the actual sentences are reported. —Gary Allan Bradley. 22. 1816 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, arrested at 11:13 p.m. Dec. 10 on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Orange Ave., In Longwood. after his car was seen weaving and speeding. Charges of driving under the Influence and willful and wanton reckless driving were dismissed. —Stephen M. Mckenzle, 25. of 868 Corman Circle, Longwood, arrested Aug. 6 by Longwood police. A charge of driving under the Influence was not prosecuted and a charge of failing to maintain a single lane dismissed. —Kurt E. Messersmlth. 22, of 71 9 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, arrested Nov. 19 by Sanford police. A charge of driving under the influence was not prosecuted and a charge of failure to maintain a single lane was dismissed. —Jo h n Edward Wlllmeth. 25, of 1171 Lewis Ave., Winter Park, arrested O ct 2 by Casselberry police. A charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted nor was a charge of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. —Alfred Joh n Bllanaki, 50, of 103 Cashew Court, Longwood. arrested by the Longwood police Sept. 19 on U.S. 17-92 south of State Road 434 after being Involved In a traffic accident. He can use his license for business purposes only and must serve 50 hours of community service. A charge of driving under the Influence was not prosecuted nor was a charge of careless driving. -W a lte r Sldberry J r . 53, of 79 William Clark Circle, Sanford, arrested Nov. 2 0 by Sanford police after an officer saw him driving carelessly. He received a $ 1,000 fine, permanent suspension of bis driver's license, 10 days in the county Jail to be served on weekends, and be required to go to three Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. Charges of unlawful blood alcohol level and driving with a license suspended or revoked were not prosecuted. A charge of careless driving was dismissed. —Melody A. Sroufe. 20, of 34 Escondido. Altamonte Springs, arrested S e p t 3 0 by Altamonte Springs police, received a $ 2 5 0 fine. 50 hour* of community service, -and a 30-day suspension of her driver license. A charge of driving under the influence was not prosecuted and a charge of falling to maintain a single lane, dismissed. The following people refused to take a sobriety test after being stopped by a taw enforcement officer and have been found guilty of DUI refusal: —Edward W. Adams. 30, of 303 Fairmont Drive, Sanford, arrested Dec. 12 by the Florida Highway Patrol, received $ 1 ,0 0 0 fine, 10-year suspension of his driver’s license, one-year probation, mandatory attendance to an alcohol abuse program and attendance to Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. A charge of driving with a suspended or revoked driver license was not prosecuted. - V» <"■• -*-*'*■ r v f deputy. The state attorney filed 'h is Ja n . 20 arrest — sale or delivery of a controlled sub­ a notice of no Information and stance. possession of more than said the office was not going to 20 grams of marijuana, and n prosecute. second count or carrying n —Horace Cain J r ., 28. of 901 W. concealed firearm — were con­ 13th St.. Sanford, had charges tinued to a March 2 arraign­ of carrying a concealed firearm ment date. and possession of less than 20 —Randy William Lcmus. 19. of grams of marijuana dropped 1430 Sundance, Casselberry, b e ca u se of, an In su fficien t arrested Sept. 18 by the Alta­ amount of admissible evidence. Other charges stemming from monte Springs police for ag­ gravated battery, will not be prosecuted. The state attorney said the office was not going to tile the case. —Betty Shirley Miller. 46. of 426 Oak St., Osteen, arrested Dec. 9 by a sheriff's deputy for aggravated assault with a pool cue. The state attorney said the case will not be prosecuted because the victim wants the case dropped. W eapons Taken In House B reak-In A Sanford man told police someone broke Ipto missing were a .357-callbcr 6-Inch Magnum hand cun valued at $250: a made-ln-Braxll snub-1 a m nwnuguiT-xoming t n w i •• viugnt Charles Gustln, 35, of 2809 S. French Ave.. tj>ld .22-callber nine-shot clip handgun priced at $ 1 5 0 j police that sometime between 2 p.m. Saturday dnd a Marlin .22-callber bolt-action rifle with seven11:15 a.m. Sunday, someone entered his home by shot clip worth $100: and. a Marlin 12-gaugc prying a jalousie window and stole $1,360 worth of automatic shotgun appraised at $150. Also taken property. was a $400 outboard motor and a $160 leather According to the police report, the weapons Jacket. H e a rd 1) kI ~ r uli jf r f IT BllnuiWt w Valentine's Day Buss: Dos, Don'ts Several Defendants Have Their Charges Dropped D U I C ases CAPE CANAVERAL. (UP!) - Technician* at the Kennedy Space Center will have to replace about 50 heat-shielding tile* to get shuttle Challenger shipshape for Its return to orbit In April. Along with the tiles, two cockpit windshields and a set of brakes will have to be replaced, NASA officials said Monday. The brakes were destroyed during Challenger's landing Saturday al the Oceanside spaceport. Meanwhile, the Air Force has canceled a space shuttle mission for the second time because of problems with a satellite rocket that failed last April. The Air Force cancellation leaves a four-man NASA shuttle crew without a mission for the second time. Thomas Mattingly, Loren Shriver, Ellison Onlzuka and Jam es Buchll originally were to have flown the Air Force mission last fall before it was canceled because of the rocket troubles. It was rescheduled for Ju ly , and Mattingly's crew again was assigned to it. ment of a record (3 .7 billion plum Caldwell said. Ford reported a profit for 1983. Chrysler Corp. and Ameri­ of $351 million on International can Motors Corp. report earnings operations, down $109 million from 1962. next week. The reduction In this traditionally The $1.87 billion profit for Ford translates to $ 10.29 a share, com­ strong area for Ford was due to pared with a loss of $658 million or foreign exchange rates, the cost of $3.64 a share In 1982. The profit Introducing the new Sierra model in surpasses the old annual profit Europe and Ford's plant closing mark of $1.67 billion, set In 1977. costs. Ford said Its share of the U.S. car Ford lost $1 billion In 1981 and $1.5 market was 17.2 percent, up 0.3 billion In 1980. "T h is achievement was made percent from a year ago. Net Income possible by a combination of higher In the U.S. was $1.5 billion In 1983. Industry sales, a strong reception of compared to a loss of $1.1 billion a our new cars and trucks, and the year ago. Paym ents from Ford 's profit cumulative effect of several years of productivity Improvements and re- sharing plan will be made In March. s t r u c t u r i n g a c t i o n s , " F o rd GM's profit had triggered a $322 million payout to Its 531.000 U.S. Chairman Philip Caldwell said. Ford set a quarterly profit record employees, who will get around In the fourth quarter on earnings of $640 each. About 6.200 executives will share $781 million or $4.28 a share, up $1 billion from a loss of $236 million or the $83 million bonus fund, the first $1.30 a share 1&--1962. The old payments In three ye: rs. Caldwell record was $594.8 million, set In the would not speculate on his bonus, but observers predicted It will be first quarter of 1979. Worldwide dollar sales uf Ford c lo s e to th e $1 m illio n UM products totaled $44.5 billion In Chairman Roger Smith Is likely to 1983. up 20 percent from 1982, get- Competition For Health Students F L O R ID A Challenger Worked On; A ir Force Scrubs Mission Tuesday. F»b. 14. 1 M 4 - IA H is to r y •• >■ W h e n y o u h a v e th e s e e n e rg y s a v e rs a d d e d , w e ’l l s u b tra c t p a r t o f th e c o s t. fT V ' jr W - - > 'i k & d J fc ' Ceiling Insolation An Efficient H a t Pump m m r St- m -sr-n m g r S f ■ ■: •* ____________ An Efficient Water Heater An Efficient Window Treatment FPL will actually pay you to conserve electricity four ways. OvCootioJ A Heating Incentive. FPL w ill pay up to $600 towards the cost of having an older, inefficient a ir conditioning $ystem or heat pump replaced w ith a quali­ fying high efficiency system. having an inefficient water hater modified or replaced with a solar water hater, water hating hat pump or hat recovery system. w ill pay up to $400 towards the cost o f 1-800-432-6563. Oar Window Treatment Incentive. FPL will payup to $150 towards the cost of having OnrCdUngbcnlatiM Incentive. FPL w ill solar-reflective film, solar screens and cer­ pay up to $300 towards the cost o f having tain types of awnings and shutters installed. A free Home Energy Audit will provide ceiling insulation installed. more information. Tb arrange for one, call O arlfeter Heating Incentive. PPL the Watt-Wise Line™ weekdays, 8 to 5 . W e * re w o r k i n g h a r d a t b e i n g t h e k i n d o f p o w e r c o m p a n y y o u w a n t * 1 •r* \ �It ; If you think romance Is dead, obviously you haven’t tried to brave the crush around the card counters lately to choose a Valentine for your sweetheart, spouse (or assorted relatives or friends.) Valentines range from the reproductions of the old-fashioned hearts, flowers and lace variety to the contemporary sexy ones. For your "punny" valentine, there are the ones like the one with a drawing of long-legged bird standing on the back of a sheep with the message Inside : " I ’m stork on ewe." E v e n in g H e r a ld cusps xstnoi 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Ares Code 30M22-2811 <*831-9993 Tuesday, February 14, 1984—4A W ayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher Thomas Clordsno, M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; C Months, A C h an ce T fc iO C F o r S a lv a d o r By J a n e C asselberry The Kissinger Commission made no more telling point about .V.S. options in Central America than Its summary of the choices Washington faces In El Salvador. Said the commission's report; "There might be an argument for doing- TTTTJ?.\ ig to help the government of El Salvador. There might be an argument for doing a great deal more. There Is, however, no logical argument for giving some aid but not er°ugh. The worst possible thing >ur El Salvador w^uld be to provide just enough aid to k^ep the war going, but too little to wage It successfully." That last sentence, of course, describes precisely what the United States is now doing, thanks largely to congressional cuts In the Reagan administration's military aid requests for the Salvadorans. Tiny El Salvador's armed forces lack the size, training and equipment needed to defeat a communist Insurgency being backed by Soviet allies, Cuba and Nicaragua. Yet. the level of U.S. m ilitary aid to El Salvador, has never been adequate to make up these crippling deficiencies. Worse, military aid levels are actually declining (from $82 million In 1982 to $64.8 million this year). The bipartisan Kissinger Commission did not recommend a specific amount of U.S. m ilitary aid for El Salvador, but it did urge "significantly increased levels of military aid as quickly as possible." President Reagan has translated this Into a request for $179 million more this year (via a supplementary appropriation) and $133 million for the 1985 fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1. This relative pittance — the administration’s proposed budget for fiscal 1985 Is $925 billion — could nonetheless make a vast difference In El Salvador. It could, for example, double the number of El Salvador’s helicopters (currently 19, of which only about half are operational on any given day). It could finance the long overdue expansion of the 24.000-man army by 50 percent or more. It could im p ro ve m edical services enough to give Salvadoran soldiers something less than a one-ln-thrce chance of dying if they arc wounded In battle. And it could buy enough ammunition to (ic t m lL tib v u a n w u U U o o p ft lo » ro w * aggressive fight without worrying about whether munition stocks are sufficient for an emergency. In other words, it could give El Salvador's democratically elected government a fighting chance to win its war against the totalitarian left. The Kissinger Commission succinctly Identified the two alternatives to this policy of victory. The first would abandon El Salvador altogether as a hopeless cause. The second would continue to provide Inadequate levels of aid. Abandoning the Salvadorans would only guar­ antee n guerrilla victory followed by Imposition of ia Cuban-style dictatorship in El Salvador. Few In 'Congress would vote for that. But many are voting for Inadequate aid; a sterile policy of half measuresthat can end only In defeat. : Some liberals In Congress imagine that they are promoting a "political solution" and thus voting jfor peace by keeping Salvadoran forces on a short aid string. In fact, they are prolonging the .bloodshed and effectively pushing the Salvadoran Igovernment toward an eventual and fatal ac­ commodation with a communist guerrilla moveiment. ; The Kissinger Commission’s report would have !offered clearer guidance on El Salvador had It called explicitly for a policy of victory over the guerrillas. Unless the guerrillas are defeated and ithe war ended, there can be little hope for reform 'and democracy In El Salvador. Sim ilarly, the ■commission muted Its message by disagreeing over whether and how American aid should be tied •to further political reforms in El Salvador and to • government suppression of rightist death squads. But on one vital point, the commission said what needed to be said. Half measures in El Salvador are self-defeating. If Washington Is going to send aid. let that aid be sufficient to get the Job done, and not simply prolong the agony. BERRY'S WORID is B • m* 1 ■ 11 $ n « i I* rf “—r ., • , OWUMiKt "Pop, what's your secret for living through so many Interminable election campaigns?" ■>- , ,»*> .. . ^ iAV >1 * This 1? also a hu«*' for news’ s., because most men still regard the tradi­ tional (lowers as a romantic way to please their lady fair. Commercialized like everything else, how did this holiday for lovers get Its atari? The story of Valentine’s Day begins In the third century with an oppressive Roman emperor and a humble Christian martyr. Back then when sports fans turned out for Super Bowl !. the score was Lions 2 0 . C hristian s 0 . The em peror was Claudius II and the Christian was Valen­ tinus. Claudius had ordered all Romans to worship 12 god*, and he made it a crime punishable by death to associate with Christians. But Valentinus was dedicated to the Id r'.'j of Christ and not even the threat of death could keep him from practicing his beliefs. He was arrested and Imprisoned. As the story goes, a remarkable thing happened during the last weeks of Valen­ tinus’ life. Seeing that he was a man of learning, the Jailer asked whether Ills daughter. Ju lia, might be brought to Valentinus for lessons. She had been blind since oiiui. uuna i preuy young gui with a quick mind. Valentinus read stories of Rome's history to her. He described the world of nature to her He taught her arithmetic an.: inid her about God. She saw the worlu turough his eyes, trusted In his wisdom, and found comfort In his quiet strength. "Valentinus, docs God really hear our prayers?" Ju lia said one day. "Y es. my child. He hears each one." he replied. "Do you know what I pray for every morning and every night?" she asked. "I pray that 1 might see. I want so much to sec everything you have told me about." "God knows what Is best for us If we will only believe In Him." Valentinus said. "Oh. Valentinus. I do believe." Ju lia said, as she knelt and grasped his hand. As they sat quietly praying, the legend says there was a brilliant light In the prison cell. Radiant. Ju lia screamed. "Valentinus. I can sec! I can see!" •‘ P ra is e be to G o d ." V a le n tin u s exclaimed, and he knelt In prayer. On the eve of his death. Valentinus wrote a last note to Julia, urging her to stav close to God. and ne signed it. From your Valentine." His sentence was carried out the next day. Feb. 14. 27 0 AD. near a gate that was Inter named Porta Valentlnl In his memory. He was buried at what Is now the Church of Praxedes In Rome. It Is said Ju iU herself planted a pink-blossomed almond tree near his grave. Today the almond tree remains a symbol cf abid i a g 'h jie and friendship. On each Feb. 14. St. Valentine's Day. messages of affection, love and devotion are exchanged around the world. JEFFREY HART ROBERT WALTERS G lenn's Burn Out ... It's A Well Oiled Machine Suddenly a political opportunity Is opening to the second tier of Democratic candidates as a consequence of the collapse of the Glenn campaign. This is how Glenn crashed. As a national hero. Glenn began his quest for the presidency with tremen­ dous name recognition. He would posi­ tion himself slightly to the right of Walter Mondale and offer the Democrats an "e le cta b le ," "m ain stream " can­ didate against Reagan. In the Initial punching and counterpunchlng, Glenn depicted Mondale as a spender and as weak on national defense. Mondale called Glenn a closet Republican who had voted for tax cuts and nerve gas. Glenn's argument that he. not Mon­ dale, Is electable collapsed before polls showing him trailing Mondale by 30 points, and both of them behind Reagan by 10 or more. Glenn's organization, and that Is hardly the right word. Is not of national caliber. NASA organized his space (light, but he organized his presidential campaign, and It Is crashing In names somewhere between Iowa and New Hampshire. In Democratic primaries, the "Issue orien ted " activists have dispropor­ tionate weight, and axe lo the left of the party os a whole. Oienn Is fuzzy on life issues and does not provide Ideological titlllatlon. which Is why many of these activists are In politics In the nrst place. A hero candidate like Elsenhower could campaign on a "trust m e" basis, but G lenn Is not a hero of that magnitude, and whereas Elsenhower was charismatic. Glenn tends to be boring. He has probably been hurt by the movie T h e R ig h t S tu ff, which pushed his astronaut phase Into the foreground. He had to counteract that image by taking thoughtful stands on the Issues and convincing the voters that he Is a statesman and not a capsule Jockey. He didn't. ' In the New Hampshire primary, Glenn Is now being challenged for second place by none other than the Rev. Jesse Jackson, both polling at around 16 percent. That’s 30 points behind Mon­ dale. Rut the crash of the Glenn candidacy will open up new opportunities for others. If they can seize them. LAS VEGAS. Nev. (NEA) - With primary elections soon to be held throughout the country, the eight con­ tenders for the Democratic presidential nomination Increasingly are becoming the focus of public attention. But a ninth major candidate also Is seeking the presidency — and his powerful political organization has fash-. ioned a campaign operation which already Is a model of planning and execution. His name Is Ronald Wilson Reagan. Although he enjoys a wide range of benefits which accrue only to Incum­ bent presidents, his 1984 re-election cam paign Is awesome even when, measured against traditional White House standards. Everything Is elaborately orchestrated and occurs precisely on schedule. There are no surprises because nothing Is left to chance. The entire environment In w h ich th e p re sid en t o p e ra te s Is thoroughly controlled by his staff. The White House provided a preview of Reagan's re-election campaign when the president recently visited this city to address a Nevada Republican fund­ raising luncheon which attracted more than 550 guests at $500 apiece. The State and, local GOP organiza­ tion*. which -hurrU UiegroM . proceeds of more than $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 , provided^ seemingly unlimited amounts of wine i d their guests. Otherwise they kept expenses to a minimum by dispensing to each guest a tunch of five asparagus spears, two cherry tomatoes and two pieces of cold roast beef. "There can be no pictures taken when the president Is speaking or eating." the crowd was admonished before Reagan arrived. Entertainer Wayne Newton, a Las Vegas fixture, was recruited to lead the audience In a day-late rendition of "Happy Birthday." A choir was on hand to sing all three verses of the national anthem (two of which are very seldom heard) and a band offered the audience Its version of everything from the fight song of the University of Nevada at Las Vegas to "Happy Days are Here Again." The event was held In an airplane hangar In a remote corner of McCarran International Airport here. The dreary building was freshly painted for the occasion and festooned with hundreds of yards of red. white and blue bunting. Reagan arrived on time, paid homage to the state and local Republican leaders present and then launched Into a campaign speech which has been so carefully distilled that Its single-spaced typewritten text almost exactly filled two sides of a single sheet of legal-size paper. Aware of the burn-out, Glenn's stalT has been preparing some tough attacks on Mondale for TV. and testing them on small "focus groups" of voters. They're not working. Glenn la supposed to be a nice guy. not a street fighter. But, with Glenn's Imminent exit, what next? ^ WILLIAM RUSHER And Divided We Fall NEW YORK (NEA) - The transfer of our Marines In Beirut to offshore troop transports will go far toward defusing their f rescnce In Lebanon as a political Issue. But the way In which congressio­ nal Democrats have played with this whole subject raises anew how long the American people can afford to go on electing Republican presidents and then giving the Democrats control of one qr both Houses of Congress. It probably strikes many voters as amusing, or even shrewd, to distribute the Constitution's already carefully balanced powers to diametrically op­ posed political parties. ("They can't do power to Insist on actual participation In the formulation of policies. The result, as one might expect, has been near-paralysis on any Issue big enough and controversial enough to require a united effort by both the president and the Congress. The classic example Is Social Security: a "killer Issue" for any politician careless enough to let himself get depicted as hostile to the elderly, yet festooned with promises no future administration could possibly keep. When President Reagan dared to propose a minor reform, Tip O'Neill and his Democrats swiftly made political hay at his expense. Mr. Reagan finally u a M m u ch h a rm If Ih e f r u p a ra ly s in g resolved S o cial S e c u rity 's basic p ro b lem each other. nght7") (temporarily) by the strictly extraconstitutional technique of appointing a bipartisan commission to hammer out a set of recommendations. It took a similar commission to save the MX missile. These were acts of high states­ manship — but also declarations of pro tanto bankruptcy, so far as concerns America's orthodox but divided (and therefore paralyzed) political processes. But this primitive analysis overlooks some Important facts. A president, after all, Is elected to lead this country for four years. In order to do that ef­ fectively. he must surely be allowed, at least within reason, to lay down the policies he wants to pursue, designate the administrators who are to carry them out. and obtain from Congress the necessary appropriations. .The party "out of power" is entitled, and Indeed expected, to oppose his policies, look critically on his appointments and resist appropriations aimed at effectuating his programs — again, within reason. In parliamentary democracies such as Britain, where control of the executive branch depends squarely on possession of a majority In the legislature, this state of affairs Is automatic. But consider what has hsppened recently In the United States. Of the 19 Congresses elected since the end of World War II. 10 have been controlled in whole or In part by a political party hostile to the Incumbent president. This Is obviously highly inconvenient for the president (though he Is likely to minimize the problem as long as possible). But It Is almost equally, albeit less obviously, Inconvenient for the other party. It cannot abandon Its basic constitutional role as the vigilant op­ position. yet the voter* have given it the The situation ia even worse In the field of foreign policy. It used to be t#krn for granted tn this country that "politics stops at the water's edge" — meaning. In practice, that Congress (and even, for many purposes, the courts) left foreign policy strictly to the White House and the State Department. All that came to an end In the final stages of the Vietnam War. A Democratic Congress pulled the plug on further aid to South Vietnam despite the appeals of a Republican president — and down the drain went South Vietnam, along with the old theory that politics stops at the water's edge. Since then, and especially when Congress and the White House have been controlled by different parties. Congress has deemed Its duty to Jerk the president around on matters of foreign policy. Any commitment of U.S. troops abroad must now end within 90 days unless Congress approves a lopger stay. JACK ANDERSON El Salvador Chief Has Secret Account WASHINGTON - The prUVlMonal president of El Salvador. Alvaro Magana, has control of a special bank account that dispenses millions of dollars a year without proper audit. I've seen canceled checks from the account, which source* say Is used as a slush fund to reward Magana's political cronies. There's a good possibility that the money in the secret Salvadoran treasury account comes originally from U.S. aid to El Salvador. U.S. officials have complained that the auditing system set up to keep track of aid funds ranges from negligible to poor. The Salvadoran sources who smug­ gled the documents concerning the president's secret bank account to my associate Dale Van Atta risked their lives to do so. The documents included copies of actual vouchers and checks — totaling more than $1 million — paid out of the account, which Is known simply as "IBS." The 58-year-old Magana is an astute political operator and a respected economist educated at the University of Chicago. For 17 years before he was named president In April 1962, Magana headed Banco Hlpotecario, El Salvador's largest mortgage bank. In fact. It was hls longtime practice of giving Interest-free loans to Salvadoran military officers that won him the army's support for the presidency. During the heat of the debate two years ago. political enemies on the far right denounced Magana as “the biggest thief in El Salvador." The Interest-free loans to selected officers — some of whom were not expected to repay even the principal — have been defended by Salvadorans as a shrewd political move. The financial favors supposedly enabled the officers to resist bribes and payoffs that would have put them under the thumb of the Salvadoran oligarchy. Perhaps Magana's pay-outs from the secret slush fund can be explained with the same benign Justification. But at­ tempt* to reach the Salvadoran presi­ d e n t th ro u g h th e em bas sy in Washington and a high official In San Salvador were unsuccessful. The vouchers are Irritatingly vague in their description of the purpose for the disbursement: "Una comision de orden politics, autorlzada por el scnor Presldenle de la Republics" — that Is. a commission of a political nature authorized by the president. An embassy spokesman acknowl­ edged that the account number on the c h e c k s M a g a n a s ig n e d — 150-52-101-11-101-001-198 - was a Salvadoran treasury account number. He suggested that It was being used for a multi party commission set up in August 1982. But at least $720,000 had been paid out of the account before then. I don't have copies of all the checks drawn on the "198" account. But the first check, for roughly $240,000. was dated May 26. 1982. only a month after Magana became president. Sources say that at least one check per month in the same amount was Issued throughout 1982 and 1983. which would bring the total for that one vague purpose to nearly $5 million. And- these were not the only checks drawn on the mysterious account. My sources claim Magana acknowl­ edged to a confidant that he was part of the venerable Salvadoran tradition of pervasive corruption. He assured his friend that hls own money was safely salted away in England. A few million bucks here and there might not seem l|ke much to Americans contem platin g a federal budge approaching $1 trillion. But El Salvado Is a poor country, with an annua budget of less than $1 billion. FEUD OF THE WEEK: The Depart ment of Energy and the Federa Emergency Management Admlnistra tion have squared off in a classl burraucratlcatruggle spelled m-o-n-e-y. The fight Involves FEMA's attempts t expand Its paper empire In the dlsastc planning area by taking over th evaluation of security and emergency response plans at DOE nuclear weapon plants. DOE consideis this an unwai ranted power grab by a bunch ( unqualified butllnskies. "We do not feel that they (FEMA) hav the resources or needs to evaluate ou facilities' operational and/or respom plans." sniffs an internal memo t Washington from DOE's top-seen weapons factory at Oak Ridge; Tern The memo then adds disdainfully thi FEMA's ability "to evaluate and coord nate all federal agencies in all types i emergencies is questionable." The memo finally gets to the heart < the matter: If FEMA Is allowed lo pok Its nose Into DOE facilities, "sufllciei funds will need to be designated �P E O P LE Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. In And Around Longwood T O N IG H T 'S Chamber Of Commerce Moving To New Office The South Seminole Garden Club will meet on Monday. Feb. 20, 1:00 p.m.. at the Longwood Woman's Club clubhouse. 150 West Church St. Bob H icks o f C on tem p orary Gardens. Fern Park, will speak on "Flowering Plants — New Varieties for Florida.” In light of the recent cold snap, many plants will need to be replaced, so the club has Invited any area resident who would like to T V K IT ‘ N ’ C A R L Y L E _ (7 ) O RYAN'S HOPE ( © (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES b y L a r r y W r ig h t 1.-00 r T v w rtr' etf^'lMtdoeOunuvto ( 7 1 0 A U MY CHILDREN HP (35) ANDY ORffTlTH £D 110) M OVIE (MON, THU) GO (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST OF AUSTIN CITY LIM ITS (TUE) f D (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (W ED) f D (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO ( D ( • ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 6:00 O (T ) ( $ 1 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (U t lS I& J I LOBC t D (10) M ACNr IL / U j « M A NEW SHOUfl G D I*) ONE DAY AT A TIME will be served. E f f e c I lv e M arch l. Ihc ingwood/WInter Springs Chamber L of Commerce will have a new home base for conducting business. • Chamber presldcrd David Chacey has announced that the chamber will be moving to quarters In a brand new office building on County" Hoad 427. Just north of Slate Hoad 434. At the present the chamber Is housed In the Longwood Village Inn. Upon (learning that the chamber had to vacate. Dick Tickal. presi­ dent of Florida Homecrafters. of­ fered to donate space In his new building. The office will give the chamber 8 00 sq. feel In which to conduct business. Monthly general meetings of the chamber will continue to be held at the Quality Inn North. Interstate 4 and State Road 434. the fourth Monday of each month for lunch at noon.- T u e s d a y , F e b . 14, 1 7 1 4 - S A 6 :0 5 Q ) ANDY GRIFFITH Karen W arner sec some new species of plants. Hostesses for this month's meet­ ing will be Floren ce H annah, chairman, Jayne Attatl and Gloria Jones. Today. Valentine's Day. members of the South Seminole Garden Club visited the Longwood Health Care Center to celebrate the day end also supply birthday cake to any resi­ dent of the center who has a birthday this month. Each month the club members go to the center and bring a little cheer to the residents. Celebrations usually Include birthday cake, punch, love and slng-a-longs. The Sabal Point Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday. Feb. 21, at the Sabal Point Elementary School. According lo Mich, lc Mohn. club members have planned a "WhiteElephant Social." Each member will bring along a "white elephant” bric-a-brac to be used as the prizes in a swap-game. Fun and good times arc promised. Refreshments On Feb. 10, the Longwood Ele­ mentary School hosted Its first Science t'cauTji."’ t r u e hboons were ' awarded to the winners of each grade level. The event was open to the p u b l i c .___ February Is also Dental Health Month at the school and Mrs. Arey. clinic aide, has co-ordinated some special activities for the students including a visit to the third graders by local dentist Dr. Spencer. More school news: the following students have won second place in their grade level com petition s against students from ether schools at a recent County Math Festival, held at Lake Mary Elementary School. Second grade winner was Linthonc Phongsangvsane. third grade winner was Mike Akcrson. and fourth grade winner was Doan Vang. Slxty-flve of ihc school's other students earned participation certif­ icates during the festival. Three third graders won ribbons In the Martin Luther King poster contest sponsored by the University of Central Florida. Shanzc Lee won a first place ribbon plus a free meal at the House of Beef. Donald Poclklng and Kelly Jondu both took second place ribbons. 630 a i I NBC NEWS 1 :3 0 ft r. (35) ALICE f f i (* ) GOOO TIMES <12, O a A o FKSWOS i BURNETT AND 2.-00 o n PEOPLE'S COURT O P. m MAGAZINE A look 11 the health rt*k* oI lid (M il; • club tor angle people who tra w l to rec­ reational WINCIM GD O JOKER'S WILD H (39) THE JCFFER30NS ED[10> NATURE OF THINGS (D O )P O L IC E W O MAN 7 :3 0 O GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT " T V l Fme*t Hours'' A look t l Pr esidant K ennedy* u u o( I atarilion during lbs Cuban Mitstia C rta* to 1962 (J I o WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO i t ) (35) BARNEY MILLER O (3) M ATCH GAME / HOLLY­ W O OD SQUARES HOUR I J ) O GUIDING LIGHT ( D O GENERAL HOSPITAL (1(1 (35) THE FLINTS TONES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 > (« ) IRONSIDE 7 :0 5 © HOGAN'S HEROES 7 :3 5 © SANFORD AND SON Buck, chairman. a F 'il'i ry-out service Is available. She believes students arc acquiring a slrong set ol values, and suggeslrd that perhaps the most valuable thing provided by schools Is Intellectual stimulation. Children, she nolcd. are being prepared for the changes coming In ihc future. Mrs. Harvey concluded by quullng Emerson who said, "The future belongs to those who prepare for It. a In her opinion, loday's students urc being prepared. 2 :3 0 ( D O CAPITOL © ( 3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANM E CD (W ) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) I D (tO) HALF A HANDY HOUR (WED) f D (10) JOY OP PAINDNO (FRI) 3 :0 0 DEAR REA D ERS: Can you believe It's Si. Valen­ tine's Day again? Well. 1( Is. so here's my updated annual message: He a sweetheart; call someone who's lonely and say. "I'm thinking of you." Or belter yet. say. "I'm eomlng over to lake you to lunch ... or lo run some errands ... or to give you a ride." Visit someone In a nursing home or u prison. Say a prayer. Donate some blood. Adopt a pel. Will your eyes, your kidneys and all your usable organs to someone who can use them after you're gone. Quit smoking. Listen to your teen-ager. Write a fan latter. Tell your parents you iliink they’re ’great. Pay your doctor. Spay your dog. Neuter your eat. Forgive an enemy. Register lo vote. Hug a child. Listen to a bore. Send a donation to the Salvation Army. Care or to the charity of your choice. > If you love someone, tell him or her now: don't wall until next Valentine's Day lo lx- a sweclhert again. 1 Love, ABBY • DEAR ABBY: Two years ago my mother died of a lingering Illness. Now my father will soon remarry. The big problem: He Is planning to take the diamond oul of 'Mother's wedding ring and have il reset for his new wife. * My sister and I bolt) voiced our objections for sentimental rrasons. Uy the way. my mother promised the ring lo my sister but toward the end she told Dad (In ■our presence) that If he needed to sell il for financial Veasons il was OK wtih her. I am shocked that Dad would actually give that diamond to another woman. He said It was Just a piece of jewelry. When we told him lhat wc disagreed wllh him on this pnlnl, he held In his position. i) ¥r »* - ’ ^ H ' p g r t * * - Mi J-m i Abby, this woman my dad is marrying has been married before (she's a widow) and Is not In need of any more Jewelry. Is Dad wrong? Or are we? Whose ring Is it? MAD AT DAD DEAR MAD: You say lhat your mother promised the ring to your sister unless your dad needed lo sell 11 for financial reasons, so since your dud did nnl sell II. Ihc ring "belongs*4 lo your sister, which Is what I would tell your dad were he to ask me. However, he didn't ask me: you did. So my advice to you Is to forget It unless you want to lake your father to court for breaking a verbal contract, which I lltlnk Is unthinkable, 12:00 (2) O MAGNUM, P.L Magnum 8 :0 5 d l PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A proMa ol Naw Jar say Is praaantad 9 :0 0 * $ „ ^ L « ^ B R I T Y H irin g .e a c h t D (10) A. M WEATHER Ma*«m Short, sea therapist Dr. Fkjth W eitheim er (Z) O MOVIE "If It's Tuesday, This Musi Be Bafgfum” (19491 Suranno PSaahatla. Ian McShans 1:00 1:10 (D O MCCLOUD A motion pic­ ture to production Is lha diversion for a million-dollar (awal haul (R) 2:20 d ) a MOVIE - Pork Chap H 4 " (1959) Gregory Pack. Harry Guardlno 2 :3 0 ® O CBS NEWS NIOKTWATCH 2 :4 5 "to Our Ttoia'' 11944) Ida Luptoo. Paul Harvard WEDNESDAY 9 :0 5 an HI) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET f D (10) MISTER ROGERS <R) lit 9 :3 5 O (U> (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK CBS EARLY MORNING 5 O DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 M OVIE © (35) THE W ALTONS 0 3 0 0 ) SESAME STREET g ( S ( • ) W O M AN TO W O MAN 6 :4 5 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A. M . WEATHER OOHDOCDONEW S 11 (15) BENNY HILL ED ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD 0 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 4 :3 5 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 0 ( 3 ) LOVE BOAT fJ I O THREE'S COMPANY 9 :0 5 (D O N E W S C O P E )|li (35) CHIPS CD (10) OCEANUS (M ON) f D ( 10) UNOCRSTAMXNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f D (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD (W ) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f D (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (PRO 9 :3 0 0 ® MORN ANO MINOY ( D ( I ) BOOY BUOOtES 10:00 O GD LOVE CONNECTION ( D O HOUR MAGAZINE HU (35) FAMILY ( D (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) CD (•) HEALTH FIE LD 5 :0 5 © O (4 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY ( D 1 10) 3 -2 -1 CONTACT CD (l)O O O COUPLE t M A R T IN S 1 J i Q CBS M ORNING NEWS O GOOD M O R M N Q AMERICA (35) TOM A NO JERRY 1 1 :0 5 1 1 :3 0 0 ® DREAM HOUSE 0 LOVING (3S) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEW S ( D (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD ( D T K T A C DOUOH 8 ©NEW S 1 U TH o [n A Z A S (3) O 12:00 ) O NEWS D(35) BEWITCHED ) (tO ) NATURE OF U ) ) 50 ONLY CSel E li t e ae4 CAROLE NELSON AT THINOS )(1 0 ) MY8 TERYI (WED) )(1 0 ) NOVA (THU) H 1 0 ) NATURE (FRI) ) ( * ) H A R R Y -0 SUDDEN IMPACT « 4 lM 6 V IH A N D ) L Ml UK TUESDAY IS CARLOAD 1.75 7JO “ UT(D PC JAW S III nor is jo 12:30 8 ® SEARCH FOR TOM ORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS EN JO Y 7V U h • d fio te t T V m u k AFTERNOON © P E R R Y M ASON W KRP IN CINCINNATI XIV W INTER OLYMPICS H lghightt ot aome ol the dry i event* (horn Sarajevo. Yugoelevie) © (36) MOVIE "You’re In The Army Now" <19411 Ph4 SDvert. Jane Wyman. CD ( I ) MOVIE "Tha Disappearanca Ol Flight 412" (1974) Qlerm Hwy 1791 m t m f t n , ALL SEATS 5 * 3 7.45 ONLY PLAZA I 1 "AllU RATED I IS ©TEXAS 12:05 1 1 :0 5 8)0) o CiRojdTl w bwsI Hwy 17*25 7 :0 0 Train. ( 3 ) 0 M " A *S *H S O NEWS I (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD ( 10) UNOCRSTAMXNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 3 ( tO) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) (D (101 THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ( D (10) ART OF BE1NQ HUMAN (FRI) © T H tC A T U H S (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE O (3 )T 0 0 A V 1 1 :3 0 O (3 ) TONIGHT O u M le anger Eydie G otm *. food writer Calvin UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAF- 5 :3 0 6 :3 0 me 0 ® NEW S AT SUNRISE (J ) O CBS EARLY M O R M N Q NEWS O ASC NEW S THIS MORNINO (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD ( I ) M O R M N Q STRETCH 1 0 :3 0 © (14) SOS NEWHART © (35) H E-M AN ANO MASTERS O F THE UNIVERSE 1 1 :3 5 (l)M O T V (M O H ) ( I ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) ( D (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE “Popular Neurotica'' Starring Jeff Grtdbkjm and M knl Kannady. Ihfa witty piece by Aubrey Werthebn portray* lha developing raatronaNp between two young neurotica, g CD (( ) KOJAK 4 :3 0 9 :0 0 n (4) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) CD ( • ) R OW AN LAUQH-tN (7 ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (36) 20 M INUTE WORKOUT 10:00 HZ THE M UN3TERS PAINTING 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT m jE -F R Q © NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Utah J a n 4 :0 5 8 :3 5 11:00 6:00 9 :3 0 HZBATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4 :0 0 8 :0 5 HZ MOVIE (35) 6COO BY 0 O 0 (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 3 .3 5 O ($ ) FANTASY ISLAND ( D O STAR TREK ( D O M ERV ORIFF1N 0 1' (35) 8 UPCRFRIENOS (tO ) SESAME S T R E E T g ( I ) MOVIE 0 (4 ) ./H E E L OF FORTUNE ( I I O THE PRICE IS RK2HT (7) O THE NEW NEW LYW ED GAM E © ( 3 5 ) GOOO DAY ( D (10) M A G C OF DECORATIVE (3) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) a (3) Z 3 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) © JIMMY SWAOOART ( D (10) THE REAL THINO AND HZ BEWITCHED ,O HZ S E A R C H F O R E Q U IT Y Economic issues Isctng Mack Americans are discussed ALSO PC STROKER ACE *15 GRAPEFRUIT F P Q M F IO O ID A \ G a s l ig h t ’SUPPER CLUB 8f RESTAURANT I ; _ — 3-D ance F lo o rs — n « ~ " . w r-n MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING A DANCING PLEASURE Serving lu n th 11-3 Mon.-Prl. Supper Club 5:30-7 lue*.-S at. LUNCHEON A D IN N II SPICIALS DAILY V ID E O 1 1 9 9 . Magnolia, San ford 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 ■*M O V IE R E N T A L S BETA AMB VBM LANEMARY UVD. AI 940 I I I ID. Y. 17.92 • W kM hM *» I— •*— »•-« — #—■*.— • W P-r -Wk -W (3 5 ) B U O S S U N N Y FfUENOS GD (6) JIM BARKER HZ I LOVE LUCY reunited by a itra n g * tw ill W tats ■hi that andy wtih o n * of them dead, MORNING another eerioutty woundsd, and tha third charged with murder. (P an 3) ($) o MOVIE "Gone With Tha 4 :5 5 W ind" (Part 1) (1939) Clark Gable. HZ RAT PATROL (WED) Vivian La*gh Tha lampMIuoul Southern balla. Scarlett O'Hara, 5 :0 0 maala lha dashing Rhall Bullar to © IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) lha final days balora lha C M I War HZ DAILY MASS (TUE) bsgins (R) © AGRICULTURE U .S A (FRI) d ll <35| QUINCY 5 :3 0 CO (10) THE REAL THING iL o n e ly ? G et A b b y 's u p d a te d , r e v ile d a n d e x p a n d e d Ito o k lc t, "H o w lo He P o p u la r" — fo r p e o p le o f a ll ages. S e n d $ 2 p lu s a lo n g , se lf-a d d re s s e d , s ta m p e d 13 7 c c n ts l e n v e lo p e to Abby, P o p u la r it y . P .O . B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 9 0 0 3 8 .) 8:00 (ID B 30 (35) TH C K E OF THE NIGHT Scheduled critic Richard Hack with the best and worst of TV, a B ella Midler look-akka, a gams of Trivial Pursuit HZ MOVIE 3 :3 0 8 HZI DREAM OF JEANM E 1 2 :4 0 MOVIE "Tha S i Valentine's D ay M assacre'' (1 9 (7 ) Jason Robardt. George S ega © H I THE F U N T 8 T 0 N E 8 7 :3 5 1 2 :3 0 O (4) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVK) LETTERMAN Guests com edian HZ 3 :0 5 7 :3 0 CH) (35) WOOOY W OODPECKER ED (10) SESAME STREET g HZ THE CATUN8 MiehaAl Buck, josapti a m Bottoms) art' DEAR ABBY: I'm a 29-year-old married woman (no children) and do not have a job outside my home. My husband and I are very happy with our lives and we havt an excellent relationship. When I meet people for Ihc first lime, they usually ask. "And what do y o u do?" I don't want to say. "I'm Just a housewife." And I don't want lo say. "I don't do anything." because actually I do u lot of cooking, cleaning, shopping, laundry and entertaining. I make a nice comfortable home for my husband and myself. Abby. do you know of sonic witty comeback? AT A LO SS FOR WORDS DEAR AT: Don't say. "I'm just a housewife." Say proudly, "I hate lo brag, but I'm a housewife." •, if «r id f •* HP* % RP ^ RP 7 :1 5 can ! seam lo protact a bottterov* man from getting hkneetl Info trou­ ble. (R| ( B O ABC NEW S NIGHTLINE 11:00 S h o w S o m e F o rm O f Love O n St. V a le n tin e 's D a y O i l W ) TO U F O (IZi FUNTIM E ( D ( I ) BIZNET NEWS Ford, Bradford Dulman 12:10 8:00 O ® THE A-TEAM Ths H im vrsgM i n iS-out war sgsinil s crooksd uj#d csr silosm in who cheated ona ol B A s brand*. Cl) O DISNEY'S VALENTINE PAR­ TY Anim slsd Donald Duck It Joined by Mickey MOUSO, PkJlO and Bsmbf to a v a le * ol Otway oar loon laaluraa (7 ) O XIV W INTER OLYMPICS Today's teneduled event* W om ­ an's giant slalom (2nd run) to alptoa tilin g , lea dancing, traa danca and m ans th o u programs to figure skating, man's 1.000 mat a rt to tpaad akalmg. 10 km biathlon (from Sarafavo. Yugoslavia) (]l) (35) HAWAII FTVE-0 t S (10) NOVA " C h in a * Only Child ‘ Tha impkcaliona ot I ha onechild-par-lanuly pokey of lha Paopte » Rapubkc ol Chtoa ara aaamtoad g QD (•) MOVIE Tha S h o o te r (19751 John Wayna, Lauran Bacall. An aging gunhghlar aaaka lo llw out hra I mat days to paaca daaplla paralatanl chalkngas ot would-ba succasaors lo h it lam a and raapact Ir tla r r tte U p n . m « - *U H v \ i According lo Mrs. Harvey, studrnis an- being taught a great variety of the skills necessary lo live successfully In today's world. Among these skills arc: basic academic skills, an appreciation of cultural herlluges. cooperation with others and an appreciation of freedom and Its responsibilities. ) ANOTHER WORLD I ONE LIFE TO LJVE { (35) OOMER PYLE f D (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) f S ( * ) BONANZA S Delores Lash, from left, Cmy Bill, Pat Foster and Ann Brlsson set the pace for (he fourth an­ nual spaghetti dinner s p o n s o r e d by t h e Woman's Club of San­ ford to be held Friday, Feb. 24, from 5 to 8 p.m ., at the clubhouse, 305 S, OaH Ayq. fo r., The theme of the February luncheon meeting of the Woman's Club of Sanford might well have been. "Let Mc­ Call You Sw eetheart." Cupids and heart* decorated the clubhouse lo remind members It was time lo think about valentines for loved ones. Mary Louise Tlllls enlightened members on the origin of Valentine's Day. Tina Joseph led the singing of "Let Mr Cull You Sweetheart.” Following (he business meeting, conducted by president Pat Fosler. and the caterrd luncheon. Belly Ja c k Introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Dee Harvey, assistant principal ill Luke Mary High School. Mrs. Harvey’s topic was. "W hat's Right with Educa­ tion." She firmly believes that much Is right In today's educational system. 0 0 O AS T H E '.Y W L D TURNS © (35) I LOVE LUCY JSQ HO i ALL NEW TW fl O L O HOUSE (FRi) 7 :0 0 Spaghetti Dinner Clubwomen Reflect: 'Let Me Call You Sweeteart' 1 :0 5 HZM OVIE ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEW S g SANFORD, Ml FI 321 1601 k U - ir a . m u n o o UM 7U V ID E O R E V IE W we«M-. ’ 47 ' f 'W *• • » * ^ A ■ \ e) ' > ■ » ' I V » .A B %. * . %s%4 A �4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb, 14, 1*84 M O V IE R E N T A L S Si B E T A ,A«ADD V H S« LVD. A HWY. 17.92 LAKE MARY BLVD / (am f« «n>»Otikl FL 321-1601 •OUtV R o U SILK FLOWERS REASONABLY PRICED *C.A3l/nAOLY rm LLU V 372-50fifi BY QUAKER STATE* FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS * 1 0 9 ” RIG. J199 MED. CARS * 1 2 9 99 $ 1 4 99 M0N.-FRI. REG. S220 LG. CARS 8-5:30 S & U , NOW *2 1 “ DOUBLE ROLL fTThe Cut / h o p f] |. | jv: ‘ : 1; -ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR For Those “Alier Holiday Blaas" let Us Give You A New look HAIRCUT-5*'AMPOO-BIOW DRY SHORT HAIR i0 MID. 'I2-IONG *14 ] ) | \ Speci»H|lng In N il u r i t lo o k in g Custom Cuts. Perm s I Colors i s s r PARK DRIVE i i 70S Hwv. 434 - Suita K LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER LONCWOOD, FL 12750 1305) 83(MJA6 HAIR" 321-2887 321-CUTS ^JT w n er SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS SALES • SERVICE > TARN • RIBBON • OMC THREAD - BEADS - ASS0RTI0 KITS • O il PAIRTS • FLOWERS • CRAFT BOORS TELEVISIONISTEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS SIGN UP FOR ONE or OUR CLASSES • l W » k t What W. M OWNER BUT POOU, USN RET A & AUTHORIZED DEALER (fa tty S u ittu Q u asar. 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 322-4922 1016‘i s. French • Sanford 60S w. rw wm or n un ■ M H M W I'il V O LK SH O P Specializing In Service & Parts For .W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (C o rn e r I n d & P a lm e tto ) Jr* Everything for th# S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 214 amateur or professional CUSTOM FRAMING OVER 150 MOLDINGS GLASS & P A IN T C O M P A N Y , INC. SeuliMife u 110 MAGNOLIA SANFORD 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 PH. I l l 4411 » < Dinger Signals ol Pinched Nerves t * Hr j ditties 2 Neck Pam 1 Shoulder Pain , YELLO W TAG S A L E *' BUY 1 ITEM AT REG. PRICE AND TLC Custom Body Shop, Garage Reflects Lifelong Love Of Cars Richard H ollands’ love affair with ca rs dates b ack to tils childhood days han gin g around Ids m ech an ic fath er’s garage in C orning. N.Y. He and his brother, F ran k, first learned to work on c a rs as young boys carin g for the kidsl/.c model m ade for them by their dad. Lloyd. T h at tender loving care still show s a s they repair and restore v ehicles brought into R ich ard 's own TLC C ustom Body S h o p and G arage in Sanford. Richard, h a s worked for 19 y ears in painting, body work and m ech an ical rep airs and lie 's not afraid to lake on tough Jobs. He w orks on both foreign and d om estic ca rs, both new er and older models. If you have an older ca r that you think Is loo had lo fix. com e sec R ichard. T h e shop is located at 34l6V fi S . O rlando Ave.. (behind Strip -E ase), w here you ’ll see several c a rs progressing at the sam e tim e. V intage M ustangs. GTOs, VW bugs, and v an s— m etal, he d oesn 't Just fill In holes, he rep laces it with m etal. Richard sa y s one feature he offers is a two-step painting process th at Is actu ally a five-year no-wax finish. "Y ou can 't get tills on a new c a r ," lie said "y o u have lo repaint it ." He said the paint will resist bugs. tar. chipping and solvents. R ichard also h as a unique call b ack sy stem . He w an ts cu sto m ers lo bring their veh icles in every six m on ths for a ch eck up. If problem s arise or m aterials don't hold up a s they should, h e'll m ake thin gs rigid. T h a t’s all a part of the high q u ality service T L C delivers. No Job Is too big or too sm all for the sta ff there. He w orks togeth er with in su ran ce co m p a ­ nies and cu sto m ers to sav e them m oney w herever possible. TLC is also equipped to handle m ech an ical repairs as well. R i c h a r d w o u ld b e g la d lo d i s c u s s a n y t o n a m e u f e w — m i n t lo w e d In a n e m p t y h u lk s , iiu lo m u b tlr lint w hen they leave Miry roll mil a s beautifully restored cars. "W e specialize in rust work and fab ricatin g our own p a rts ." Richard said. W hen he replaces rusty m ent only. J i i s i call him at 3 2 1 -0 1 4 9 . Free w ritten estim ates a rc m ade on all work to be perform ed at TLC S o com e in and see what T L C can do for you car. p r o h lc m n you n u *y hove by a p |K > ln l- GET THE 2nd ITEM FOR V, PRICE 4 OillicuM Rreithmg i Lo*r< Back Pam Mip Pam, Pam Down Legs I E C 0 ND ■ IM A G E SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2017 I. French Are., Sanford Iacrossfrom PIZZA NUT) Al Inuroaco Aaalpnsoote \* J i * * 7 HURRY TO OUR - FR E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Richard Hollands (right) and broths/,, Frank, began w o rking,. SANFono.riontDADjrn | J CONNIE DYE m it h ADVERTISING A D V E R T ISIN G on cars as kids in their dad's garage in Corning, N.Y. S an ford STRING • CLOTH WALLPAPER Tm 9 8»i ST. £ HWY. 1 7 ^ 2 ^ 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 SANFORD GUts Tinting • AuU Detailing • Fabric Protection - IN STOCK LV RIG. tiro SM. CARS •L IF E T IM E W A R R A N T Y i Ohom h iIPs Onleriors O/c. Evening Herald Herald Advertiser R U S T P R O O F IN G | P ‘ % 4 y £ tA 4 i& H 4 t 323-5138 ...SIHCE 1971 "S u n k * It Our Built»«»« . . . t o t Our SUtlin*" • PUT TOUR BUSINESS O N THE M O V E • A D V E R T IS IN G For More Inlormailon Caii R»g.'59.DO Coil! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Howl C***l*r4 OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS Double Roll IM W P r e p a r e d by A d v e r tis in g D e p t, o f ® W IL L O W W O O D A D U LT CARE CENTER (A .C .L .F .) 2430 W illo w A v o . / V ID E O R E V IE W ^ 'p f o u H X d 6 t f lO IM M Ia 9 4 0 LIE RD. ORLANDO 628-8768 / SANFO RD , B IB S. S arfard 4 t« . Business Review V ID E S l J iw r t J v W A J t l - CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 323-9421 »* 2 7 t h S t. & 1 7 - 9 2 (N *« t To J t» c i T) S a n f o r d Actiftd Tham.i Vinani. Ch>fopritln fh,ncnn 323-5763 ( i n n Co m N ollntlud* K ■ T n .im m i EVERYDAY SPECIAL ACI AUTO M IXED BOUQUET RADIATOR RADIATORS _____ $8 .9 9 B IL L M c C A L L E Y - O W N E R 711 F R E N C H A V E . m iU l 1ANFO RD OPEN MON. THRU FRI.B-i SAT. 8 11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED TOAY SERVICE IIHJOR C IT IZ E N ! ANN QRACEV COUNTRY ATTIC HOBiST A ND CRAFTS PH. 311 5 7 *8 E vening * 323 6264 1018 Fianch Av*. Sanlotd 10% DISC0UN1 549 W. lake Mary Blvd like Miry. FU. I MM Ini « 14 to U t I v i IM D riftw o od Village 104 IIIlil 4 omci O K I Utl B ill'll COW U1 T ill MIBCHANTt IN THI V IU A O I • la k e Mary Traval • Parmanant Solution • Backing Chair N a a ila C raft* • Vlllaga Shop Tha Oanaral Stora • C h rllto'* fam ily B aitauranl The G ENERA L STORE, CHRISTO’S B L A IR A G E N C Y SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES FRESH SMOKED 2 5 1 0 A O A K AV E. SANFORD COUNTRY HAM Corntr ol S. Park A y r A O ik < m FOOD STBV I B IA II Under Counter Light DINNERSPECIII GIFTS, CAROS. HARDWARE 24 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING FRESH U 1 190 4 9 5 FRIED CM CNICKEN U T . TRY 0UB LARGE SELECTION OF PRECIOUS MOMENTS • CARDS 6 G in S • MAGAZINES $ 0 " SS o f th e M o n th cal fOI TOOK CONVENIENCE M ill HEAD ICE COLO PEPSI CIGARETTES a a < i M s t iin » ¥ )i pC« , B M ^ frtJ T i 5:30. S t l B-3 ItM lfl 1 ... 4 AM • 10 PM SAT. 7 AM • 10 PM SUNDAY B AM • I PM 111-14 SB THE FURNITURE HOUSE ■MM - I M t N O R T H H IG H W A Y I M 1 SOUTH OF F L E X W O RLD F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H OF H IG H W A Y 1M ACR O SS F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . Fit. MILK... .*1 . 1 9 The Furniture House >il 17-10 N. Highway 17-92. Longwood. Is constantly adding to Its stock of new. clean used, antique and unique furniture and ac­ cessories. Located al flu- Five Points junction of State Road 419 and County Road 4 2 7 . The Furniture House Is celebrating its first anniversary under die ownership of Nonna Mingo Nonna buys and sells furniture by the piece or die house full. lint* S p e c ia l MON.-THUU. 4 AM - 1 PM See New And Used Furniture Bargains At Furniture House or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 ENMV IT FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER Furniture House owner Norma Mingo and general manager Edward Desmarais. G.G. MAIN “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 323-7710 W JW S e rving S a n fo rd lo r 27 Y e a n OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 t/V G U IIX k AMUUCAN CUISINE - HARDWARE 340 H IG H W A Y IT -tl LO NG W O OD P L A Z A - 13* 5111 U/fctN U u r n u l« b t i t f f t U . ut* g it i t pauUtsI 9 6 NEW -USED F U R N IT U R E S A N TIQ U E S VERY U T T U MARKUP-LOW PUCES LAY4WAY-WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 121-1041 "W e have the best prices in the area." said Norma, "com e in and see for yourself and meet my new general manager. Edward Desmarais." Pine bunk beds, complete. Just the think for your little buckaroos' bunkhousc, arc one of this m onth's outstanding buys. In addilioti lo beds, bedding, sofa beds and couches, there are dressers and chests. With warmer weather Just around the bend, you'll want to check out the patio furniture at Furniture House, Chaise lounges, picnic labies. tables with two or four chairs— Norma has patio furniture In wood, aluminum. PVC pipe, and ornamental Iron. For the dining room, you'll llnd dining room suites, tables (Widi two. four or six matching chairs), china cabinets, drop leaf tables, hutches and corner shelves. Norma has mahogany, oak and walnut wood tables and miscellaneous pieces, chairs, end tables, coffee tables, book eases, desks, wall units, baby furnitue. bars and liar stools. She also has a filing cabinrl and office desk for sale. Brass hall trees and magazine racks, framed paintings and prints, lamps and brica-bracs. and other ac­ cessories are also in stock. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review Prepare* by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser c J d E J c J c J r lr ^ T p ic ic J c ic J Q J d c J g lc r c lc P U TT O U R BUSINESS ON TH E MOVE C5 GJ FO* YOU* VAUNTINt LOVI LOVE IS... la t] a a a a ! LAKE MARY FLORIST 127 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MARY. FL Ca££ 322-2611 Waui! • Tuesday, Feb. 14, UI4-7A 322-3310 • AFTER MOONS 3J3 IOSS E F I D. a first Street Clothier E e 204 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 I a A D V E R T IS IN G a A D V E R T ISIN G A D V E R T IS IN G p r a r a r a r a r a p p p r c n ip T a r a r a r a r a r a $5°o o f f LA PHOTO RAPIDE ALL P E R M S QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING I7TW.JU SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Every TTtvrt. By Appointment ENJOY THOSE MEMORABLE MOMENTS FOREVER! You'll I t Proud O f Tour Photoe Procenad By LA PHOTO RAPIDE. HAIR NOWYS i m n turn sn u m A ***, TEL. 322-8711 €07 VK-25«l.ST. LAKE MARY BLVD. & HWY. 17-92 SANFORD. FLA. NEXT TOWINN DIXIE — w SANFORD * 3 2 3 -4 0 4 4 (Hollins f«ism •onto • sjik Fiowies WE WIRE ANYWHERE •■lao-KS • fvttlHS •anmi jf^ r • IrtC * OCCALCei 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 Village Mai Let Place 3174 S OKLANDO OHIVt V DAVE S UPHOLSTERY] • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Large Selection ol Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 I t 's A l l In T h e ' F a m i l y ' Next To Sobik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 - 1 6 0 0 A t W illo w Mon. •Fri. 1:00 AM - 4:00 PM W o o d C e n te r Sen ior citiz en s In th e San ford area, who value their Independence, but for various reason s are no longer able to live alone and arc not ready for a nursing hom e, now h ave a pleasant altern ativ e in the Willow Wood Adult C en ter. Located at 2 4 3 0 Willow A vc.. Sanford . Willow Wood Is licen sed by the sta te a s an adult con gregate living facility. Dw ayne and Phyllis Ruby opened the c e n te r three m on ths ago after com pletely rem odeling and exp an d in g the house to m ak e room for 10 retired ad ults. T h e Rubys. w ho c a m e to the Orlando area four y ears ago from Iowa, decided to open Willow Wood, a s a "good thin g to do For tlirlr own retirem ent y ea rs.to help o th e rs ." Willow Wood is an independent group o f sen ior citizen s living and sh arin g a houschould together in a rela x ed h o m e-llk e a tm o sp h e re , free o f Institutional restrain ts. A llvc-ln staff, along with oth er help, keeps house, prepares m eals, and n ecessary transportation su ch as trips to the doelor. h an k , sh op p in g, c h u rc h , and b eau ty parlor. T h ree well balanced and n utritional m eals Eire served each day. Personal w ash, including lin en s and tow els (which a re furnished) is done for residents. Room s a rc cleaned and m ain tain ed . M edication Is supervised, ns per doctors ord ers if they, their fam ilies, or physician so desire. T ran sp ortation is furnished for local doctor visits within five m iles without ch a rg e. Other tran sp o r­ tation is furnished for a nom in al fee. upon staff availability. T h ere are no requ irem ents o th er than that the resident m ust be am bu latory and ab le to care for their own person, have a d octor of their ch oice, and a person with pow er of atto rn ey or som eone Y o u a rt- w c lc b n ie u l u n v tim e . H IS A N D IIE K A C T IV E W E A lt L IV IN G H O U S E 'S O BEDRO O M HOUSE R O O M , D IN IN G F A M IL Y R O O M t £ '* 0 H A LL *2 HALL ' — I ^ ciircr citiic* l n iittr .m iiiiJ ,. . C o ll: 322-2611 clean in g co m p an y w om en recom m end. EsI. 1947 u Call Todayi Seminole Co. W in te r P a rk -M a itla n d 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 6 2 9 -0 2 0 2 * O U R C O M M IT M E N T W e w ill C lean a t m a l l W Cl'On of y o u r d ir tie s t c a rp e l a r e a It y o u a r e not c o m p le te ly l a t i i h e d . w e 'll le a v e , a t N O C H A R G E to you. I C A L L 322-2611 s • . — . y> 3 tt5 - 3 7 4 0 Call Day Or Night Q PREFERRED RATES FO R A U T O , H O M E , B U S IN E S S , C H U R C H M O B . H O M E , R E C . V E H IC L E S , T R U C K S HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA CALL OR DROP BY A SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101-B W. 1st ST. SANFORD 3 2 2 -0 5 0 1 YOU Electronic htvinj tests mil be jnen fir* st the Oan(e Hetnit| Aid Cits 7701 S Olando D) Sanlord (Monday only) and 170 S H«, 17 97 Casselbeny Mondaj Friday this eeek H Pens and 8 fishei certified b, the National Heai m| Ad Socielf mil be it these offices to perform the tests Anyone aha has tumble hemnj Of understandm| it aHcome to hire i test usinj the latest electron* equipment to determine his or her peitKulai loss th e H e ra ld Business R eview I I I .1 I I 1! " 1 'VWY ■ 1. * R e f in is h in g , S t r ip p in g & R e p a ir BUD BAKER AGENCY The carpet m ove is to te ll i t in Don't delay, start your ad in the next issue.... HENDRIX FURNITURE Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Downtown Sanford C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t: [itr,one Should hen a heannj test at least once a ,r»< it there is an, trouble at all heatmj clearly tnn people non •earing a heenn| aid or those .ho haw been told nothin) could be done lot them can lind out about the latest ethodi of heanni collections The tin heaufl) test mil be (men Mon* ' thru Friday - this aeeh at the C—selberry office and Uondt) at the Sanlord location Call the numbef beloe and arranfc lor an appouitment or drop ■n at you* connnence ih£7 UmcE HEARING AID CENTERS HEDCO DISCOUNT BUSINESS REVIEW! FREE ESTIM ATES * STANLEY STEEMER The strategic use the A c c o u n ta n ts •■INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE" A DIVISION OF O'NEIL, lit k WEST, ORLANDO, FL 1 0 .0 9 For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Sales and P ro fits , INCOME TAX RETURNS 322-0408 9 .0 0 - VY-.T ' fc (305) 321-2360 Ijk •Em ergenc* Only 323-1174 Center M all. Hwy. 17 92 F o r A C le o n C a rp e t T h a t S m e lls Fresh A s A D a isy, C a ll A C AP. R e s id e n tia l & C o m m e rc ia l . 't ' l ’ t 't 1 LWW. | W. 2 2 n d S tre e t B y OFF SA LE ' J18 S French A nenue Sanford, FL 32771 (. WatchFor Our Opening! -#«4 BEDRO O M Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 801 ^ FRAMED MIRRORS IN STOCK Pick Up & Delivery Tnd Sum South Of Longsood Pott Office 3 4 3 0 % 3 2 2 - 3 9 4 2 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 Tim.-Sat. HOURS 11 AM S PM w As P H O N E CARE B'r F e a tu re C o m p le te In -H o u s e C o m p u te r S e rvic e 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOO S p e c ia liiin g In C a rp a l C le a n in g EXTEN DED Suite 602 • A N TIQ U ES • C O L L E C T IB L E S • CRAFTS Janitorial Service M y 6 f S 'g k is s aiW M or Furniture A BEKA CURRICULUM K- UP * .Beautiful Wrought Iron Don CHRISTIAN SCHOOL P re p a re d JUST LIKE THE QOOO OLD DAYS A CAP » TEARS IXPtniENCt AND SERVICE IN AANFOftO. StMiNOLl COUNTY COLBERT & SHALETT uAU ODlHc (Etjmcs (Unnncctiuu SEMINOLE TRINITY on their ch eek in g acco u n t. Everyone is free to co m e and go a s they please. T h e re are no fees, front m oney or binding co n tra cts. T h e first m o n th 's con tribution is due the day of en try and each m onth th ereafter on that d ale. T h is nom inal eontrlu butlon cov ers all costs with the excep tion of personal and m edical expenses. If you or a fam ily m em b er would like to becom e a part of th is group of Independent, self-respecting, linn-related individuals, living a s a fam ily, and would like to learn m ore about Willow Wood feel free to call 3 2 3 -5 1 3 $ pr slop In for a personal visit. Sanford . Evening Herald ones 2701 S. Orlando Dr Sanlord 323-5702 120 S. Hwy 17-92 Casselberry 834 8776 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars 4 1 1 4 S. Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-92) I 68 i" CHEVY I BISCAYNE 75 69 TOYOTA VW Sanford 74 P LY . V A L IA N T *74 PINT L $850 *14951 *695 *788 $59 RENT-A-CAR 1.99 1 830-6688 A DAY AND UP 3 0 1 A 7 d 1 3 ^ 1 - U / O l FIRST COME FIRST SERVED �SPO R TS Hibbard, Dycus Keep Tribe Alive D istrict 4 A-9 So ccer 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. TONIGHT’S GAMES Sprm .tC rcckt7iatLakeH ow t.U ll) Seminole IB) at Lyman (4| Mainland (6) at Lake Brantley (2) DcLand (5) at Lake Mary (3) MONDAY’S RESU LTS Seminole 1. Apopka 0 H era ld Phots by T o m m y Vincont L y m a n ' s Alyson Barnes, right, and Lake Brantley's Pam Anderson keep their concentra­ tion on the ball during the District 3 championship game Saturday. Lyman, 19-0, won and will play In the Region 2 title game today at 4 p.m. Sam Cook S p u r li E d ito r Matt Hibbard scored the game's lone goal on an assist from Matt Albert and Tim Dye\» mMe the defenstve play of the game In the waning moments af play as Seminole claimed a 1-0 victory over Apopka's Blue JLtrters M ondav^VjjJj^tn ih*. opening-rc’.uvl of the District 4A-9 soccer tournament at Seminole High. Seminole now advances to tonight's first round match at 7 against Lyman's fourth-seeded Greyhounds at Lyman High. In other first round games tonight, top-sccdcd Lake Howell hosts Spruce Creek, thirdseeded Lake Mary hosts DeLand and second-seeded Lake Brantley entertains Mainland. On Thursday, the Semlnolc-Lyman winner takes on the Lake Howell-Spruce Creek winner and the Lake Mary-DcLand survivor lakes on the winner of the M ainland-Lake B ran tley m atch. The surviving, highest-seeded team always has the home-field advan­ tage. The finals will be Saturday at 7 p.m. Hibbard broke the scoreless tic with eight minutes remaining in the first half as he received a cross from Albert and slipped the ball In past the Apopka goal keeper. Neither team seriously threatened to score again until Ajmpka made a last-ditch effort to tie the match in the final minute of play. Todd Brlnkcr broke Into the open T h is year. I’m going to try something different. As most of you know, basketball is a pretty dull sport. There are all (hose boring la s l-s s ix m il re c o rd Every year about (his time I write a column imploring people to come to Seminole Community 'College basketball games. I cite the good r e c o r d , th e e x c i t e m e n t , t he court side antics of coach Bill Payne and other various reasons one should attend. s h o t* m id tlia p - Inducing slam dunks. Take SCC for example. If the Raiders were any good, would they average 100 fans per outing? Of course not. Anyone knows that when a team has a 20-9 record and Is fighting for first place In its conference, tickets are as scarce as Cabbage Patch dolls. 1 can see you already. If for some strange reason you were wandering aimlessly Wednesday and looked upon the SCC Health Center as any port In the storm, this Is what you might see. There you Arc with a 10th row seat, muscling the guy next to you out of the way and spilling popcorn all over the nice blonde in front of you. But we're not here for romance are we? We're here to get some sleep. Take u couple hits of Delvln Everett and you'll be dreaming in no time. Everett. SCC's springy forward, has been known to sail up by the rafters on occasion, majes­ tica lly descend and slam one through the twine. You start to yawn Immediately. Next comes Luis Phelps. He's a real rim busier. He's about 6-6 and pretty strong. Last year, he would always try to pull down the rim and backboard a la Darryl Dawkins on his dunks. The referees, however, didn't sec the humor In It and would slap a techlncal on him. After "Big Lu" made the all-state team, though, the refs stopped messing with him. Now. he can tear down anything he wants. I can already see a guy sleeping behind the scorer's table. If you're still awake, then guard Jim m y Payton will have you sawing logs In no time. He's an all-stater this year and probably the most valuable Raider. Payton's big pro­ blem Is that he hardly ever misses. When he shoots, you don't have to look. Just rest your head a couple seconds. It will go In. Payton also abuses hls body. too. He draws two or three charging fouls a game. Of course, this could be sleep-inducing, too. The sight of anybody lying down causes heavy lids. No doubt about It, you would have to be crazy to go to the SCC-Florida Ju n io r College basketball game Wednesday at 7 :3 0 p.m. So what if It's for first place? Who cares? Certainly no one past the players and the lOOorsodlehards. Take my advice. If you're having trouble sleeping at night, SCC basketball Is for you. u with 40 seconds left and Seminole goal keeper Rob Cohen came out to try and slop him. Drinker's shot skidded underneath Cohen and started to roll toward the open goal. That's when Dycus stepped In. The senior defender got to the ball Just In time to make the game-winning save for the Scminoles. "It was a very well played gam e." Seminole coach Howard Hawkins said. "W e finally showed some bench strength. Some of our reserves came off the bench and did an excellent job tonight." Seminole had lo go lu Its bench Monday night after losing two.?*'yrtrjs. defender Mark Disque who was out due to an Injury and forward RoBEfiVITru’itiicy who was out due to the flu. The Tribe's defense came up with a tremendous effort Monday led by Dycus. Scott Taylor. Stan Bacon and John Frederick. Cohen had another good match as he came up with 17 saves. Although Seminole cam e away with a victory Monday, only its second of the season, the Tribe would have to win three straight games over highly favored foes lo win the district crown. Seminole must first upset Lyman, which upended the Tribe. 2-0. the last lime the two teams met. Lake Mary, meanwhile, takes on one of the hottest team In the area In DeLand. Despite a 4-1 victory over the Bulldogs earlier this year, Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc is wary. "DeLand Is playing better than anybody In the conference right now.” he said. "They have a very strong defensive team and are very physical. We ll have to be on our game to beat them ." The Rams, though, have been on their game as they L y m o n G irls S e e k R e g io n Title A g a in s t St. E d w a rd s While the boys' soccer teams battle on the home front. Lyman's powerful Lady Greyhounds take their 19-0 record lo Vcro Beach where they will battle Vera Beach St. Edwards for the Region 2 championship at 4 p.m. Coach Cathie Well's girls captured the District 3 crown Saturday when they blanked l-akc Brantley. 6-0. •as hccpcr-fctsrghn.-n.ntt trfid-drft n di ( II— Ms Mxrnethy turned In excellent defensive efforts. lu Just the program's second season. Lyman has put together a solid defensive team and an explosive olTcnsivc machine headed by Sheila Mandy. Alyson Barnes. Dawn Boyesen and Abcrnethy. Lyman, which has already beaten St. Edwards earlier this year, will host the Section 1 tournament if it conquers the Vcro Beach school again. A victory would set up the section battle Friday between the Lady Greyhounds and the winner of the Section 1 Orange Park-Galnesvlltc Buchholz winner. Lyman athletic director Ed Buckner said the game would be played at Lyman at 7 or 8 p.m. Another victory Friday would push the Lady Greyhounds Into the state tournament. The site would be determined by Florida High School Activities Association executive director Fred Rozelle. Lyman may have a chance lo host that tournament, loo. because of Its proximity. — Chris F later Glass Towers Topple Lake Brantley, 86-56 By C hris F is te r Herald Bports W riter Lake Mary's senior twin towers, Laura and Peggy Glass, playing In their last regular season home game, combined for 45 points Monday night to lift the Lady Rams to a 86-56 rout of Like Brantley's Lady Patriots in Five Star Confer­ ence basketball action on “ Parents Night" at Like Mary High. Peggy (number 23) {>oured in a game-high 23 points while Laura (number 22) added 22 points and a game-high 10 rebounds. Courtney Hall tossed in 13 points and added nine rebounds for Lake Mary which ended the regular season with an eight-game winning streak, a 19-7 SCC Cagers Are A Fine Sedative Prep Soccer posted their second upset of powerhouse Seabreeze last; we**k "Del.and and us arc two of the hottest teams around." said McCorMc: fnhm tldbc.TjffrtTfjfam r." o v e ra ll end in Prep Basketball L A K E M A R Y (S I) - C arter 4. C hapm an I, D a liie l 4. D a v it 7. D eS hetler 4, Leckle I, lu c a r t lll ) . P a tte rw n 10, W a d * 4. W hack 4. W llk * J. T o U lt: 71 * 17 S3 H a llflm * — L * k * M a ry 7t, L *k « B ra n tley 14. F o u ll — L ake M a ry I I . L * k « B re n lley 1! Fouled out — L u lk *. Hagen T e th n lr a l* — non*. Seminole.............................................77 Apopka...........................................27 lu other Five Star Conference action Monday. Seminole coach Ron Mcrthle gave Dleldre Hlllery, Mona Benton and Maxine Campbell the night off but the Lady Scminoles still lit up the scoreboard In a 77-27 rout of Apopka at Seminole High. E ig h t h - r a n k e d S e m in o le . lfc « F iv e ih c conference. Michelle Brown led Lake Brantley with 22 points, including 12 of 17 from the free throw line and Linda Nunez added 13. The Lady Rams will la- the fourth seed In Thursday's first round of the District 4A-9 Tournament. Lake Mary will host Lyman Thursday night at 7. Lake Brantley, 7-16 overall and 4-14 In the conference, travels to DeLand Thursday to take on the third-seeded Lady Bulldogs. "It's a nice way to end the regular season,** Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said of the Lady Rams victory. "I think we have as good a shot as anybody in the districts If we can get past the first round. I hope our experience will pay off." The "Gluss Towers" dominated the inside from the outset Monday night. They combined for 13 of Lake Mary's 15 first-quarter {mints as the Ram s built a 15-5 lead. Lake Bruntley's only ho|Jc of staying close was Its outside shooting. However, (he Lady Patriots hit Just 2 of 14 shots from the floor in the first quarter. The Lady Patriots started to battle back in the second quarter as Angie May hit one of two free throws to cut Lake Mary’s lead to eight. 18-10. Nunez then came up with a steal and dropped in a layup to bring Brantley within six, 1H-12. but the Glass twins continued to dominate and the Lady Rams outscored Lake Brantley. 19-7, the remainder of the second quarter to take a 18-point lead. 37-19, at halftime. Both Laura and Peggy Glass had 15 points in the first half. • L A K E B R A N T L E Y ( M l - Asplen J. B ro w n 77. Gordon 0 . lo n g h o u ie r t , Lubenow J, M a y ] . M a lk le 0. N u n e j I I . T w add ell 0. W illia m * 0. W ain I T o ta l*; 1 (1 1 M U L A K E M A R Y ( M ) - A v e rlll J. Fan ning 4. L. G l * * * 27, P. G l u t I } , G re g o ry J . C H i l l I ) , L. H i ll 1. John to n 1, P i t t ir t o n ( . R ey n o ld * 0. S lm k ln * |, Slone ). S w i r l i 4. T o ta l* 2 S J 4 S 7 I4 H a lftim e — L i t ! M i r y 17. L ake B ra n lla y It. F o u ll — L ak e M i r y M . L l k t B n n l l i y J7. Fouled out — B ro w n , M i y . N u n t i. T i c h n l c i l l — L l k l B r i n t li y bench ] . L o n g h o u ier. Mary JV s................................... S3 Laks 3rantlay JVs..........................30 Lake Lake Mary’s Junior varsity ended the regular season with an Im­ pressive 15-1 record as the JV Lady Ram s upended Lake B ran tley, 53-30, in Monday night's first game at Lake Mary High. The Lake Mary JV will meet Daytona Beach Mainland's JV for the district Junior vanity title Sat­ urday night at 6 at Lake Howell High, prior to the varsity district finals. Cynthia Patterson led Lake Mary with a game-high 20 points while Glgi Griffin poured In 16 for Lake Brantley. L A K E B R A N T L E Y ( M ) - G rltltn M . H ogan 4 H a m le tt 1 H u n t u y ] . L u lk i J, W ill* * I, T o l l l l 1 1 1 11 ) 0 . Star conference champions, ended the regular seaAoii With a 26*4 overall record and 17-1 In the conference. Seminole, the top seed In the district tourney will host cither Apopka or Spruce Creek In Thursday's first round game at 7 p.m. Andell Sm ith led three Lady Scminoles In double figures with a career-high 26 points. The Junior guard also handed out right assists and came up with 10 steals. Sharon Jen kin s added a career-high 18 points and Catherine Anderson tossed In 17 points and pulled down 15 rebounds. Tammy Pringle had a fine allaround game for the Lady Tribe as she scored six points, pulled down nine rebounds, handed out seven assists and came up with four steals. Sherry Carpenter had her best game since coming off an Injury as she scored eight points and ripped down 10 rebounds. A P O P K A (171 - B lack 4. E ato n 1. M cK in n e y 14 P a r a m o ra *. T o la li: 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 . S E M IN O L E (77) - A n d *r*o n 17. C a rp e n te r I . Je n kln * I I . P rln g l* 4. Sm ith M . S tallw orth 1. T o ta l! U f 14 77 H a lttlm * — S tm in o la 1). Apopka t F o u l* — Sam lnola I ) . Apopka 14 Fouled out — P a r a m o rt T tc h n lc a lt — nona. Lake Howtll.......................................79 Mainland........................................49 In Five Star Conference action at Daytona Beach. Tammy Johnson pumped tn 23 points and Christy Scott added a season-high 22 points and a game-high 16 rebounds as Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks upended Mainland's Lady Bucs. 7969. Scott's 16 rebounds puts the Lake Howell senior over the 1.000 re­ bound mark for her career. She now has 1.011 rebounds In her career which ranks among the best alltime board totals in the nation. Scott needs 12 more rebounds to surpass Clifton, Arizona's Toni Navarrete for ninth place on the all-time list. She has a good chance o f doing It T h u rsd ay and an excellent chance of doing It If the Lady Hawks make It past the first round of the district tourney. Lake Howell ended the regular season with a 19-8 record overall and 13-5 In the conference. The Lady Hawks will host Mainland on Thursday In the first round of the district tourney. The Lady Hawks built a 12-point le a d . 4 2 - 3 0 , at h a lftim e and Mainland could only come as close as seven points In the second half. Jan en e Brown chipped In with nine points for the Lady Hawks Monday night and Mary Johnson tossed In seven points and handed out 12 assists. L A K E H O W E L L (T O - B a r m * 4 B ro w n ( . D ie tric h 4 J . Johnton 1. K . Johnton 4 M . Johnson 7. T . John io n 21 M c N e il 1 S c o tt» . Totals: M 7 2 ) T». t H era ld Phot# by Bonmo W iaboldt Peggy Glass gets double coverage from an her sister, Laura, disposed of the Lady Patriots in unknown Lake Brantley player and Michelle Five Star Conference basketball Monday night at Brown, right. Despite the two tim ing, Glass and Lake M ary. M A IN L A N D 1 4 0 - Groon 2J. H lc k le y 1 4 L t w li 14 Robertson 4 Thom pton 4. W rig h t 4 T o ta l*: 24 1(214(. H o lltlm o — Loko H o w tll 42, M a in la n d JO. F o u l! — L * k « H o w tll 25, M o ln ltn d I t . F o u ltd out — R o b trtio n . T tc h n lc o lt — non* New Smyrna Beach Boys............. 73 Lake Mary Boys............................ 70 NEW SMYRNA BEACH - In the lone boys' cage game Monday night, Lake Mary's Hams dropped their l l l h game In 23 starts when they lost a tight 73-70 setback to the New Smyrna Beach Barracudas. Despite four players tn double figures. Lake Mary tost lor the second time lo New Smyrna Bead). The Barracudas also upended Luke Mary In the season opener. Donald Grayson confined to have a hot hand for the Rams as he poured In 18 points. Billy Dunn (17). Darryl Mcrthle (16) and Fred Miller ( I I ) Joined Grayson In double tigurcs. The game was orglnally sched­ uled for this Thursday at Lake Mary, but had to be changed because the Lady Rams won a host p o sitio n tn the D istrict 4A -9 basketball tournament. Lake Mary. 12-11. entertains Lake Brantley tonight. L A K E M A B Y 17 !) — M a r th l* 14. M il l t r I I , Dunn 17. G rayson I I . R ty n o ld i I . A n d *,v o n 0. F l o r a l 2 T o l l ll : 27 14 21 74 N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H t m - B r o o k t l ) . S p in 11. R o il 4 C am p b e ll ♦, M * m * n 2. P la U e t t 14 Loom an 4. P u rd t*4 . T o l i l i 1 ) 7 1 71 H l lt t l m * — L ake M a ry 15, N fw S m yrn a Beach 24. F o u ll — L i k * M a r y IS. N *w S m y r in B * « h 14 Fouled out — non* T ec h n ic a l! — non* Prep Cage Polls S an fo rd '* L *d y S em inole* r * m * ln * d tlg h lh In Ih t F lo rid * S p o rtiw rllo rt P oll lo r prop high W heel b a ik e lb a lt ! t * m l com piled by th * O r a l* S l* r B *n n *r T h * Sem inole g ir l* collected tn r« * victories l * t l w eek to Im p ro ve th eir record lo 71 4 T h e y a lio won th * F iv e S tar Conference cham pionship and th * num ber o n * seed In th * d is tric t to u rn a m e n t w hich b e g in ! Thundey tn th * b o y ! 4A poll. Stuart M a r tin County, I t 4, w hich upended Sem inole by tour poin t* F rid a y , m oved up to H ath. H igh School Cage poll G IR L S CLASS A A A A 1 M ia m i N o rlh w e tle rn 7J 1 2 O rlan d o E d g e w a te r..-...... 24 0 ) Jackso nville R lb a u lt........... 210 It I 4. F o rt Lau der d e le D illa rd 5 V e ro B each............................... 1 ( 4 4. Brandon .................................. 21) 1. P en iac o l a W ashington 1 la n ia r d S e m in a l*.............. ...2 ) 4 L a k * C ity C o lu m b ia .............142 B ra n d en lo n M a n a te e _____I I S C LA SS A A A F o r lM y e n ....... . 22 0 St P e le r ib u rg G ibb*. .. 2 )1 O c a la V a n g u a rd ........... 22 5 B ra n d e n lo n S o u t h * * * ! ..........I l l B e ll* G la d * G la d e * C en tra l k o G a ln e t v lll* ................................... I f 4 O a k la n d P a r k N o r th * * * ! 17 1 P om pan o B each E l y . . . . ____ 1 5 ) South P la n ta tio n ................ 171 B ro o k tv ll I * H ernando 20) C LA SS A A M a ria n n a 2) 1 Cocoa B e a c h .................... . 7) 1 C le a rw a te r C a th o lic ............... 17 5 W illllt o n ........................................I ( ) H a v a n a ............................... I|) In te r lac hen ............ .................14 2 D u n n e llo n .....................................15 2 M ia m i G u lliv e r It 7 P a c t............................... ..............i i s A rc a d ia OeSoto .......... .......... 14 4 CLASS A L a u re l H i ll . ................. ........... ...... is I F t Laud W e ilm in it le r .......... 2 4 1 1 4 J 4 7 I ( 10 H ollyw ood C hrlyllan. 214 70S M alone .............. .. .............. A u cilla C h r lt llin . IS) 1 (4 T am p a B erkeley P re p . M ia m i C h r lilia n .............. .1 4 ) M illa rd 20 4 O rlando L u th er ................ C edar Key 171 BOYS CLASS A A A A I Jacksonville R ib au it .... 74 0 1 M ia m i J a c k io n ........... ......24 2 ) Coral S p rin g * ................. ......I t 1 4 O rland o O ak R id g * .......7 ) 2 5 M ia m i K illia n 4 S tuart M a r tin County ....... 11 * 7. Brandon t O rlan d o E d g e w ate r 714 (, G ainesville Buchholf 1 (4 10 SI P e l* O i t i * H ollins KS CLASS A A A i. St P etersb u rg High 2$ 1 1. C ra » iv i*w 72 1 ] T e n n * * ie * Godby IS ) 4 B e ll* G lad e G la d e * C en tra l 1 1 ) 5 St P ete Boca C laga lo t S tuart South Fork South P lantation D a y to n * Beach S cabreeie P e n ia c o l* H ig h ....................... F o rt M y t r t R lv tr d a l* CLASSAA 1. M o n tlce llo J t ll t r t o n County 2 S arato ta C ard in al Mooney R iv ie ra Beach S u n c o **t 4. Dunnellon s Rockledge 4 Vernon. 2 1 ( 10 1 7 1 4 S. 4 7 Tempo Catholic Miami Gulliver Plerion Taylor C ro w C ity .............. CLASSA Saraiole Booker G rand R id g * M a lo n e ....... . 22) 202 It S 104 204 171 7 )4 70S 114 20 5 20) 17* 104 111 .11 4 ......... 7 *-) 157 7 )4 St Pete Shor*cr«*i......... 21-4 St P e te K e iw Ic k ................. M ia m i K endall A c re *.... O rland o L ak e H ig h la n d H ollyw ood C h r l * l i * n ........... T a m p a B ay tTior* .............. Ja « U n lv e n lty C h ritlia n . 111 72) II 4 20 4 14 5 KS �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 14, I9E4—9A Lyman Rebuilds Around Livernois By Sam Cook H erald Sp orta Ed itor Regardless of the level — professional, college or high school — pitching Is the name of the game In baseball. With that being Ihe rase. Lyman High baseball coach Bob McCullough has to be pretty confident whenever he hands the ball to Derek Livernots. ban. i r ■■Nmrwew* righthander was a Smashing success in his first varsity season. He won five of seven decisions. He struck out 93 batters in 61V> Innings and he had a county-leading earned run average of 0.75. That z c ro p o tn t-7 5 as In less than one run per seven innings. His fastball has been clocked In the high 80s. That's a nice start. But the wealth of talent that surrounded Llvcmols Is pretty much gone. Catcher Mike Sawyer and pitcher Je ff Barefoot are playing at Seminole Community College. Outfielder Tom Perkins Is at Valenrla CommnnKy T>Xlcge. Todd Marriott went to VCC, but quit. All Conference second baseman Tom Gibbons tiled out at the University of Cemrul Florida P®r ® K .-L lyru ern ols. fire si uone of 0his hard i , 17 5 high , " 'ia ro and uui!v.r.ul«Ouffleldrr Mike Stewart went off to Yale to fa stb a lls . The Lym an junior throws close to 9U play ruo'ball. First basematTSTcv? Lore Lorenz hung up his m iles per hour. spikes. senior Greg Lorenz, a third baseman last year, moves to shortstop Senior Sieve Hulsell will handle third base. The outfield has an excellent hitler. Junior Paul Alegre, in right. The powerful lefty was over .300 most of last year before tailing off. Senior John Drlnkwatcr Is T h at's seven starters departed. Fortunately for in center while Kentucky transfer Tim Volt takes care of McCullough, roach Ron Baker s j nlor varsity was one left. When Livernois isn't hurling, he will play third base. *!•!}■ „-hc Y s .p l "ouplc returnees, should make the Greyhounds a d .iog In the Five Star When Alegre isn't playing right field, he will pilch. Sophomore Byron Overstreet is the third starter and Conference race. McCullough will get his first look at his ‘Hounds Hulsell In the fourth man In the pen. Baker will also tonight at 7 when they lake on Edgcwatcr at the Lyman throw when he recovers from a sore arm. The dual use of players is a departure from the usual field. Livernois, of course, will pilch the season opener. McCullough feel- he has some young talent to back “ McCullough Logic.” "Well, we've had more depth In him up. "W e s h '.'.J be strong up the middle.” he said. past years." said the veteran skipper. "But Derek and "Our pitching should be fair behind Derek, but our Paul will have to prove they can do both or pitching will come first." weakness might be hitting." Infield depth comes from Junior first baseman John Junior Mike Henley assume the "tools of ignorance.” The solid. 6-0. 175-poundcr is making the move from Elwood Junior second sackcr Tony Dcllamotta. Junior Ihe outfield Iasi year, but catching should be no shortstop Rodney Frye, junior left fielder CJjuj'iwttkKCc and senior center fielder Jo Jv Foster. Jim Odom, a problem. He was a catcher on the J Vs two years ago. First base will be manned by Junior Clint Baker. He is junior outfielder, will serve as the designated hitter. a lefthaiu^yi biller and has a goqcj glove around the bag. Craig Meyer, a Junior, will back up Henley behind the --------------Second base is occupied by Robby Robinson while* Prep Baseball Preview M urphy's 21 Points Trip FSU; 'Cats Nip Gators JA C K S O N V IL L E |UIM| P rc sh m a n R o n n ie Murphy scored 21 points Monday night lo lift Jacksonville to a 56-47 u pset o f Florida Stale. Murphy, m a j o r c ol lege b a sk e tb a ll's second leading freshman scorer, pumped in 15 points in the second half as Jacksonville raised Its record to 1112. Florida State. 13-7, led 27-21 at the half and was In command at the start of the second half. The Semlnoles. who last week upset Louisville, received 10 points In six m inutes from center Alton Lee Gipson, who finished with 21. Ja ck so n v ille (railed 3 9 -2 9 wllh 12:52 remaining before Murphy keyed an 11-1 burs! over a flvc-mlnute span to pul the Dolphins on lop 42-40. The Dolphins relied on free throws down t h e s t r e t c h a s t he Semlnoles tried to regain con­ trol. The Dolphins' Ken Nadaskay added 11 points. K e n tu ck y .................................. 6 7 F lo rid a ....................................... 6 5 Kentucky began the game against Florida Monduy night looking for revenge and ended the contest fighting for survival. The Wildcats needed a layup by Jam es Blackmon and a free throw by Dicky Beal within the final two minutes to eke out a 67-65 victory over the Gators at Lexington. Ky. T h e v icto ry av en ged an earlier loss to the Gators In Gainesville. Fla., and moved Kentucky to 19-3 overall and 10-3 In the Southeastern Con­ ference standings. Florida fell to 12-9 and 7-5. The win kept the Wildcats one and one-half games ahead of runnerup Auburn In the SEC race and two games In front of third-place Louisiana State. Auburn beat Vanderbilt 73-67 In other SEC action Monday night while A labam a beat Tennessee 72-66 and Georgia trounced M ississip p i S ta te 69-45. No games are scheduled for tonight. Florida made It a battle all the way In Rupp Arena. Jumping to a 10-4 lead and holding on for a 34-32 halftime advantage. The Gators held consistent 4-polnl leads In the second half before Kentucky rallied down Ihe stretch to win. Me l v i n T u r p i n l ed t h e Wildcats with 15 points while Ronnie Williams was high man for the Gators with 22 points. Charles Barkley led Auburn lo its victory over the C om ­ modores. scoring 22 points, half o f t he m In t he la st ni ne ■■* _ I • . SPO R TS IN BRIEF McCloud Leads Joe's Win; Intermediate Stars Picked Willie McCloud scored six of his 12 points In the fourth quarter lo help Jo e ’s Variety hold off the comback attempt of Atlantic Bank as Jo e ’s came away with a narrow 30-29 victory in Sanford Recreation Juntor League basketball acllon Monday night at Wcstsldc Center. Jo e 's Variety held a 22-18 lead going Into the fourth quarter and held on to win despite being outscored. 11-8. In the final period. Bernard Eady Joined McCloud in double figures with 10 points and Joseph Wiggins added six for J o e ’s Variety. Ronald Cox led Atlantic Bank wllh a game-high 14 points and Ersklne Howard and Carl Easterday added six apiece. The Sanford Recreation Department also selected its Intermediate League All-Star learns for the district tournament at Seminole High on Feb. 2 3 .2 4 and 25. Members for McLaln-Pierce Include Darryl Faison, Craig Dixon. Bernard Burke. Curtis Rudolf and Willie Grayson. Members for Flagship Bank are Darryl Lee, Terry Williams. Albert Armstrong. Darryl Williams. Horace Knight, Travis Brown and Shedrlc Knight. The state tournament will be in Orlando on March 2 and 3. Griffith A t Dugout Club Minnesota Twins' owner Calvin Griffith will make his annual appearance at the Dugout Club dinner at Sanford Memorial Stadium Wednes­ day night at 6:30. The 70-year-old Griffith will give an Insightful look at the 1981 Twins and some of the problems baseball owners are encountering. Reservations can be made by calling Wes Rinkcr at 323-1046. For 112 Interested parties are treated to Griffith, a Delmonico steak, baked potato, salad and refreshments. Nationals N ext For Lorelels FORT LAUDERDALE - The Lorelels Snychro Swim Team from Longwood's Sharidan Aquatic Club will compete at the U S. Junior National Synchronized Swimming Championship meet to be held at the Swimming Hall of Fame Feb. 17-20. Longwood's Jerilyn Santoro, a 16-year-old Junior at Lake Mary High, has qualified from the duet, trio and team competition. Longwood's Tla Harding, a 14-year-old freshman at Lake Mary, will also compete in the duel, trio and team competition. Winter Park's Alice Reese, a 14-year-old freshman at Lake Howell High, will Join Santoro and Harding in those three events. Longwood's Kim Santoro, a 12-year-old seventh grader at Rock Lake Middle, will accompany the team as an alternate. Basketball minutes. He also had three assists, one blocked shot, one steal and was the game's lead­ ing rcbounder with nine. Phil Cox led all scorers with 24 points for Vanderbilt, which fell to 11-11 overall and 6-7 in the SEC. V irgin ia T e ch .......................... 7 6 L o u isv ille.................................. 7 4 These Cardinals arc some strange birds. They arc clearly one of the country's most gifted teams — with muscle underneath, thor­ oughbreds In the backcourt and three Final Four appearances in the last four years. But Louisville has this pro­ blem of late. It can’t win. T he la te st se tb a ck cam e Monday night in Blacksburg. Va.. where Virginia Tech sent Ihe flight of the Cardinals further off course with a 76-74 Metro Conference victory. Louisville has lost three of its last four with Its record at 16-8. The Cardinals entered the game ranked 15th In the nation but have since tumbled from the Top 20. Perry Young hit for 24 points and Dell Curry 23 to carry Virginia Tech. The Hokics, 17-7, also good work from Bobby Beecher with 16 points and 4 steals and steady work on the boards by Keith Colbert. "It got really nerve-racking near the end." said Virginia Tech coach Charles Molr. "And for a while it looked like our last game at Louisville (Tech lost 83-79 in ovcrttmel. "T h is time, however, we managed to make few clutch free throws near the end." Louisville rallied lo tie It 72-72 with 1:01 left on Manuel F o rrest's 3-polnt play. But Charles Jon es committed two fouls and Perry Young and Curry converted at the line to make It 76-72. Milt Wagner's layup with 2) seconds to go pulled the Cardinals to 76*74. but Louisville came no closer. Lancaster Gordon had 25 p o i n t s for t he C a r d i n a l s , Wagner added 15 and Jones pulled down 14 rebounds. "I thought we played great Just because we came back from 13." said Louisville coarh De­ nny Crum. "We Just did not do the things we needed to do near the end. Blacksburg is a tough place to play but it’s never easy to beat Tech." In the Top 20, No. 6 Kentucky edged Florida 67-65; No. 9 Memphis Slate defeated South Carolina 72-61: No. 16 Auburn A "Cindy Nelson has been absolutely great." were virtually the first words out o f Armstrong's mouth after she realized she had won the race. "S h e kept giving me a kick in the pants. She kept pounding It Into me that I was better than I thought. Everytlme I turned around, she'd say, ‘You can do it. Armstrong. You know It. and 1 know it.' v ^ e 9 * — e r i c a n F o l l o w Bs 4 * I '< * -1 J R o n n ie M u rp h y . . . 2 1 p o in ts M o n d ay beat Vanderbilt 73-67; co-No. 17 Mary land clipped Dayton 61-59; and cc-No. 17 Illinois State dropped W est T e x a s S la te 86-72. Elsewhere, it was: Fairfield 59. Yale 58; Fordham 96. Long Island U. 91: St. Jo h n 's 68. Boston College 65: Alabama 72, Tennessee 6 6 ; Davidson 47. Virginia Military 44; East Ten­ nessee State 60. Furman 58; Georgia 69. Mississippi State 4 5 ; Jacksonville 56. Florida State 4 7 : Marshall 84. Ap­ palachian Slate 77; Tennessee State 6 9 . Murray S tale 52: Tennessee Chattanooga 85. Cit­ adel 83; Wyoming 59. Air Force 49; Long Beach Stale 66. Santa Barbara 65; anti Oregon State 53. Arizona 48. Elf-Like Fulfills Ultimate Dream SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPII - Only minutes before, elf-llke 20-ycur-old Deb­ bie Armstrong had conquered mighty Juhorina. one of the steepest, most beautiful mountains in all Yugoslavia. Completely surrounded six deep and hopelessly encircled the way Custer must have been, the curvy blonde, blue-eyed Seattle skier was on lop of the world now. yet she couldn't move an inch. If she did. she risked being crushed by the surging mass of humanity around her. She was struggling to keep from slipping on the uneven, icy snow beneath her. yet she still answered all the questions fired at her by the media. She wasn't going to miss so much as a second of all this because It assuredly hud to be one of the fulfilling moments of her young life. As a class B member or secondstringer on the United States Ski Team, and the "b ab y " of the group In terms of seniority, she had made her very first major victory one that she and many others would always remember und talk about by not only winning Ihe women's giant slalom but the first gold medal for the United Stales In these Olympic Games as well. Armstrong look a lot of the heat off America’s male Olympians, who haven't done a whole lot more here than go shppptng and lake pictures. Until Debbie came through, the only medal the United States had to show was a silver one In the pairs figure skating won by Kitty and Peter Carruthcrs. What made Armstrong's victory all the sw eeter w as t hat her 24-year-old team m ate. C hrtslin Cooper of Sun Valley. Idaho, picked up the silver medal for second place In the giant slalom, and Tamara McKinney of Squaw Valley. Calif., barely missed making It an entirely unexpected 1-2-3 sweep for the Americans by finishing fourth, only four-tenths of a second behind the third place finisher. France's Pcrrinc Pelen. Armstrong's combined time for her (wo runs was 2:20.98; Cooper's 2:21:38. and McKinney's 2:21.83. The fourth U.S. girl in the race. Cindy Nelson of Reno. Nev., wound up way back in I8lh place with her 2 :2 4 .8 8 clocking, but she might've made the biggest and most Important contribution of all. Sh e's Armstrong's roommate In the Olympic Village and she never let up on her before the competition. m Milton Richman SOKC A T Sentord Ortendo Monday night I I I n e t — 5/10, B; l l . l t I Lucky M ach o 9 1 0 100 1 3 0 I Tru# Moon 940 110 4Ml Reilly 3 40 0 (ID W10; P (Sll JIM; T (91 OlltO.M Indroce —H, 0: It a 5 40 j jo 4 00 1 10 e 10 140 0 Pones Lowell 1 Jan Cupid E ckert Q {*-!) If Mj P (I t) 1400. T She never let me forget I had the ability lo win. She was my personal confidence builder." When Nelson came over to congratu­ late Armstrong after finishing her own final run. the two girls embraced each other with that special kind of warmth and affection that only comes from pulling In long, back-breaking hours of hard work together. "Can you Imagine?" Armstrong bub­ bled, "Me. winning?" "Well. kid. you sure picked the right time and the right place to do it," assured the 28-year-aid Nelson, a 14ycar veteran of the team the rest of the members call "Granny" and the Euro­ pean press call "Die Altc Amerlkanerln." A rm stron g's team m ates call her "Hamstring" for no other real reason thun It sounds something like her surnam e. All of them took to her Immediately because of her good nature and sheer naturalness when she first Joined the team 2 Vi years ago and they all felt for her when she broke her leg in Schludming. Austria. In 1982 after having been named to the World Cham­ pionship team. Everybody likes Debbie, and thut's fair enough because Debbie likes everybody, also. "You should've heard her in the starting chute before we started today," Cooper related. "She was babbling away, 'let's have fun. let’s have fu n ."’ "T h at's right." confirmed Armstrong, who had been pegged more as a downhill specialist and had to almost beg to take part In the giant slalom. "Sure, It was hard work, but it was also a lot of fun. It was a gas. I hope this doesn't sound wrong, but I was kind of expecting lo win the way I had been skiing.' Armstrong's 20-year-old brother, Olln. confirmed (hat. "Sh e said she knew she could do It before the race." he revealed. "Sh e's very good at shooting baskets, you know, and that’s what she was doing in the Village all this week. She was making all the baskets, not missing a shot, and she told me she was going to do the same thing In the race." You could tell how the rest of her team feels about Armstrong by the way all of< them hugged her and talked about her after her victory. "S h e's a real likeable person." volun­ teered team m ate Holly Flanders of Deerfield. N.H. "Sh e cares for people and never tries lo hurl them .” e m e n C a n ' t a l e L e a d SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPII — The American men's Alpine ski team once again failed to follow the example of Its female counterpart, finishing well off the gold medal pace of Switzerland's Max Ju lrn In the giant slalom today at the Winter Olympics. On a Valentine's Day alter Debbie Armstrong and Christln Cooper became America's instant sweethearts with a gold and silver in the women's giant slalom. Phil Mahre. the World Cup champion, finished eighth and twin brother Steve was 17th. JttriJ Franko earned host country Yugoslavia's first Winter Olympic medal ever with a silver and Andreas Wenzel of Liechtenstein look the bronze. The British duo of Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean were expected to provide one of the high points of Ihe Winter Games later In the day with their Incomparable world championship ice dancing presentation. Torvill and Dean are virtually certain to lake the gold, leaving Americans Judy Ilium berg and Michael Seibert with a shot at the bronze. Nick Thometz of Minnetonka. Minn., who finished fifth In Jhe men's 500 meters s|>ccdskatlng. narrowly missed a medal In the 1,000 meters, winding up fourth behind Gactan Boucher of Canada, who won the gold. Sergei Khlebnikov of the Soviet Union won the silver and Kal Arne Engclstad of Norway won the bronze. Elrlk Kvalfoss of Norway won the gold in the 10-kllomcter biathlon. Peter Angercr of West Germany won the silver and Matthias Jacob of East Germany won the bronze. Bill Carow of Rutland. Vt. finished 20th. Armstrong s victory Monday was only the fifth alpine gold medal and the first In 12 years for the United Stales in Olympic history, and all have gone lo women. Of the total 16 medals taken by Americans in alpine events, only three belong to the men. SCORECARD 7 G oldenrod C i m « UP! Sports Editor F M tt Ainu ooj o n n u to lednet —1/14, M; 1104 0 S print* m o 400 400 4 Dotfodcrwndilly 140 i n 1 M tn o tt* Choi 100 Q (4 4) 14 M i P ( M l ItOO; T (M -l) IU N 4MWOC4 — *« ,C : I t 41 9 W h lttO o k Jtnny 1 00 9 00 1 40 7 Ponce O rto m 7 M 4 00 lJ e c k to n B o * m a t i l l M H l P ( M ) 40 00; T ( l- M > H I M 1th rece — 9/10, A: 1171 4 S ellltow Sudt 11.40 0 40 t oo 1 M anatee Grody 10 00 I 40 OPC'o Golden Boy 4 00 0 (1-0) I I . M l P (0 1 ) M.OOi T (0-1-0)911.40 41h roc* — *», I ; I I t t 1 Stnlor Prom 1100 1 00 110 9 F ru it l o r Jo* in in I Chorodo j oo 0 ( 1 9 ) 1100; P ( I I ) 49 00; T (1-9 -01147.M 7 th ro c *- 9 / 1 1 . 0:11.71 iS u m w tili Fo ttu t t 40 0 00 1 40 4 Coll Mo Up 7 00 1 10 4 M l. Sydney 140 0 U 0 > 17.M t P ( M ) 91.N l T (1-0-0) 1M.04 Ith r o t* - 9/10. C; 91.01 I S uftty t 40 4 00 1.40 1 F redS Im m o nt in in 4 Hot Dog Mermen 4 00 Q ( I D 11.M j P ( l - l ) 7 0 .n i T (1 1 -4 ) 101.M t l h r o c o - « e . t : M OO • Cheroht Fiddler* I t 00 i n ] I t 9 R E 'I E louiie 1 10 0 00 ) Sunk I i t P atty P ] 00 O (9 1 ) 11.Ot; P ( I I ) IM .M t T (9-9-1) 190.04 IM S roc* - 9/10. D: t l . l l I Houtehold Hint n X 10 00 7 00 O R F ’tB Ig R e d 10 00 1100 ! F o u r T r ib * t im Q (1-0) 4 ).N j P (9 0 ) 41.00; T (9 9 1 ) M U M M lh r o t * - 9/10, Cl 11.01 1 Kiego K ernel 13 n 0 00 1 40 IW rlg h l Fem olere I I » 100 IS q u e rtd A *o y 140 Q ( M l !f.N > P (9 1 ) I M I i T 0 i l ) M 1 .N ; Pick S ii (1 -9 1 -9 9 )) I I w inner! | * t 0 poid 11,1*. carryover 1,04tJ * 11th re te — ‘ e. B : I t . 14 1 K * u * l* r l* 110 010 i n IC P 'o B e tl Buddy JOO 110 4 H u l* B u l* )M O ( l - t ) l l . N ; P (1 1 ) 0 I.M I T (1 -9 0 ) 104,M llth r o t* - H , 9; M .tt I F a it P rom in i n 100 9 1 Bo< Pectoie 7 OO 1.40 7 lu c k y Dog A thley 9 00 Q (9 1 ) I I M i P (9 1 ) U M i T (9 9 1 ) I l f I t A - 3904; H in d i# : 9190.471 BASEBALL Ham er ton. lb H ill, lb M olle, cl Bridget. II Total! t • ok 0 ) i ) ) 0 r • 0 0 t ) 1 * • h I 1 0 B 0 1 Dennlt. c R o g a r i.it Sheffield, p Coe, lb Smith, lb Wynn, lb Cllppord. rl Her toy. cl Rope. If T o ia li 0 1 1 0 i 1 0 1 0 t ib 3 5 2 4 ] 4 4 3 2 JO r 1 0 0 0 t 1 1 1 I 1 h 7 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 bt t 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 L ik e M ary 0» M l 1 - 1 Seminole IM 14d 1 - 1 C o m * winning R B I — Rogeri E — N etherion J. Underwood. Mill, H y u ll. D *n n lt. Rogert LOB - L ik e M a ry 1, Seminole t IB — ll» le. Schmlt IB — Schmlt HR — Wynn SB — D ennli 1, H ertey 1, Repe, Smith, H y je ll, Underwood SAC — Rape. Shell,eld, Natherton Outbtt ifCNc*go. / lip m N Y l|i«ndtri i t N Y Rwgtrt. 7 pm Mtrmtioti Toronto. M S p m St Louis it Dttroil. 7 35 p m Winnipeg it Edmonton, t Upm DEALS Wonder'I Sport! TrmucHont ly Untied Pret! lelerneltonel be Mho II Cincinnati - Rtochod centred egret men!» lor I He eifh pitcher Ted Power end outfielder Deilei Williemt. ugned Intietder Tim Foley t o i l yeer contree! Piitibvrgh — Signed pitcher Mike Bleleckitoel year contract teikelbetl Seethe — Activated guerd Fred Brown, pieced guerd City Johnion on Pie inured lilt CeMegt Ohio State - Athletic director Hugh Hindman rengned Oregon Stele - Announced rnlgnjlion ot i n , item lootbeli toech Rey Breun Weber S1e<e - Announced mlgnetlom ot etintonl tootbeil coechet Greg Garun end DonMcOeniel. RACING T U E S D A V .F E B .il A l Doytone Ini. Spetdwey 0 p .m .— Practice # p .m . — World S tric t of D irt Racing TU E S D A Y , F I B . 14 At Doyten* Int. Speedwey t f : M o m . — Sporttmen p re d ic t 9:9919 i m . - Dorllnglon D eih Serlet practice 19 19:9# a.m . — G rin d N jtionel practice o.m . — Sporttmen predict 1111:1* o.m. — Dorllnglon Doih Ser lot p r e d ic t 11:191) noon — Grend Nellonel p r e d ic t 1 p.m . — Ouelltylng boglni Grend Netlonel to be followed by Sportomen (potltloni lo J0I to be followed by Derllnglon D e ih Sorlet (p o tlllo n tll 00) A l V o iin U County Spoodwoy 1 p m . — G rondtlondl open I p.m . — W orld Sorloo ot Dirt Roclng NBA Meodey'l Retell Son Antenu 117. In d en t 101 T e e id o y 'i C lN O t (AN Time* 1ST) NewJorteyelClevoiond.7 19pm Phowui jtM ilo o u k i*.I X p m SenDwgoetChicago I j jp m D ffro itItH o u tlo n .I 40pm How York I t K ent** City, t M p m Allonte i t Uloh 9 X p m Wlthwgton el Denver, t X p m Seethe el Golden Stele H 19 p m Wednecdey t Gomel Sen Antoruo el Hew Jeriey, rughl Phoenli el Clevttend, night Miiweukee et IndUno. night PhUodctphuet Deilei. night teething tan ot Soothe, n.ghi NHL Meodeyt Genet Montreal 1. lo t Angeiet) (ktobec k Pittiburgh I Toronto) N Y lUendrri I WoeTUngton l Mmneteu I T o e i l i f ' i G om el UR Timet 1ST) Monireei el Hertford 7 X p m Lm Angetoo ot Now Jorwy. 7 )1 p m Weteotdey'i Gemot Botton n Butlelo. 7 11pm bt 1 0 t 0 0 1 + r 1 3 0 1 7 S E M IN O LE LA K E M A R Y Lula, rt My te ll p R ue.p Underwood. Ib M o li.c Schmlt. t t 1 4 4 ) X } \ 9 * + %• WINS NIGHTLY 7:30 PM M r! MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. ,!00/ M FLAY THE IX C 1 T IN O PICK-SIX n C lt SIX WINNERS IN A ROW ANO WIN THOUSANDS 09 DOLLARS • A U NSW CASH SUL MACHINES • TRtHCTA ON IVSRY RA U • THURSDAY A U LADUS ADMITTED FREE! / ftO F O R D O RLPO DO K a r a H CLUB eiOrleode Jotl ■N Nwy 1) I ) leagwoed RISIRVAIIORS 1)1 ISM Setty He One Uoder I t �IO A -E v en in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Feb. H . H S f Sem inole High School: O v e ra ll W inner In Social Studies Fair speech contest. Jennifer Durak In the project category. Rita Wesley in lh< extemporaneous east*/ coolest, and the debate team of Sue Uislgnl. Tina Larson. J ilt Jan ak. and Liz Pryor. Other Tribe winners were Kenny Eckstein, a ninth grader who placrd second In the high school speech co n test, and Debbie S t u d e n t s frofti ev ery sch o o l In Dudley, fourth place winner In the Sem in o le County were Invited to extemporaneous essay category. participate in the Fair which featured a Mrs. Anna McCarthy, social studies variety of activities surh as speeches, department chairperson at Seminole extemporaneous essays, projects, media High School praised the students for presentation, debates, current events their conscientious effort and high de­ Ixiwl. and dramatic or musical competi­ gree of preparation for the Fair. Also tion. * assisting with Seminole's participation C apturing first place awards for were Civics teachers Evelyn Hales and Seminole High were Jerrv Walsh in lhc_ Jean Jones. Somlnolc High School, look flrsl place In four out of six categories, was the overall winner In the high school i division of the First Annual Social' Studies high school division of the First Annual Social Studies Fair held recently ( at Lake Mary High School. Calendar —- T U E S D A Y ,* © * * * . S Lake Monroe C hap ter A m erican Diabetes Assn., 7 :3 0 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. CORE, self-help group for families of mentally ill persons. 7:30 p.m.. Mental .Health Association, 608 Mariposa St.. Orlando. For information on the free m eetlngscall343-1563,— -----W E D N E S D A Y , F E B . 15 Sanford Klwanls Club, noon, Civic Center, Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to •17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah noon, Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Free Income tax assistance for senior of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. Truth, contemporary gospel music 17-92. Casselberry. "Great Decisions." discussion group group. In cone' t sponsored by Baptist Campus Ministry, 7:30 p.m.. University on foreign policy. 2 p.m.. Casselberry of Central Florida Student Center. Tick­ Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. ets at'door or religious book stores. REALTY TRANSFERS R C A te G a rla d R . Fanoft 1 *1 Kelly F .. Lot 54. Hidden Laka Ph II I , Un. lU S J .tW Francos B. Fabor to Lillian Balmcr, L o tt 27. 11. 1 4 IS. t V blk. B. M idway M il , 13.500 Eugene W Balog t w t R adial L. to Jam a* E. Whltftold 1 w t Linda W „ P ar. I: Lot I . Blk C. B rantlay Shorat. I t ! Addn. *42.500 IQ C D ) Francos B. Oragg 4 Patrick J. Gragg to Francat Beverly Gragg, Lot I , Blk B. Adall P ark , lit Addn. •100. M aronda H o m tt Inc. to Slavan J. Halparn 4 Edward, Lot I , Cadar Rldga Un II. 540.400 Jam at F Marvay 4 wf Patricia to Jotapti F. Funaro 4 wf Judith K . Lot 151, Longdala l i t Addn. 544.000 Suda. Inc. to H arry 0 Paulu* 4 wf Podgy J.. Lot IM . Wyndham Woods. Ph, II. t 5 t . r o Community Homes Co. to Jana E H air It k, sgl 4 Gary W Wot la. Lot If , Oaar Run Un JJA, ttl.tOO Com m unity Nomas Co. To Diana B Foadarar, Lot 4 Blk D . Oakcratt, Mf.aOO Patricia A. Mantar, tgl toDonaldC. Sm ith 4 w t M arianna, Lot II. Blk C, E atlbrook SID Un. 14, 171.000 Lavona P M cCIInlock to Brian L. Frlcka, t g l . Lott 1 ,1, 4 1 (lo ll W I Jof 11 B lk 11. D ra tia naK . I il.aaa. P alttar Contlr. Co. to T J . Durranca 4 w t M arg a ra t H , Lot X . Amandad plat ot C ardinal O akt Ph. II, 1X.OOO Douglat Stokat 4 w t Nancy to Bar lh a tli L. P a k la t 4 hb Jotaph H , Lot IS, Howall E l f t . l i t addn. S57.200 K ay W lllla m t Burnall, Iruttaa to staphon Bondurowtky 4 wl Judith. Lot 17, Blk G. Spring Valtoy Gardant. Soc. ). US 300 PRC , Inc to BUI G Surnmara 4 wf P atricia A., Lot 74. W atllaka M anor Un I. U l . r o . Larry D. Knauar 4 w t Janat lo M ar tin M arlatta Corp , Lot 17 Shad Grova Hom at. Un I. U2.500 (O CD I W.C. Hutchison Jr to Ed ward H. P arkar 4 Robarl E , 4100 Edward H. Parkar 4 wt Sua S 4 Robarl E 4 w f Glorlda to Iha Evans P a rln a rth lp . N E W ot SEW ta c . l i l t J l. 1300 SOO Paul E W a lk tr 4 w t Nallla to Amarlcan Brick Contlr C o . Lot I, Blk A. Robarl L. B attt Addn A l l . H I ,000 M G H , Inc. to Rootavalt Edga 4 wf Fraddia C., E H lo W ’ l of N E '4 ol S E U o l sac S X 31, L I. 11 Mu Hat Laka R a lra a ll Un 1. 431 000 K.G. B ridget 4 wf Linda to Ban lam ln G. Nawman 4 Robarl J. M ac m urray. L o tt 17. Blk I, E vansdal* S |D Lk M a ry U J000 Big T rta Crotilng Inc. to W illiam R. Edm und! 4 Bari R odgari. Lol 1. Big Traa C ro tiln g , Ph. II, 171.400 Big Traa C ro tilng Inc. lo Robarl H Edabohlt 4 w t Jonnatta. Lol 7 Big Trao C ro tiln g . Ph. II, 534.200 Govarnort Point. Lid. lo Skathlkanl R. P alal 4 w l D h a rm ltla S , Lot 77 Govarnort Point. Ph I I , 117.000 (O C D I S la n ly W . F a lla n lo Jeaatdww U tk a . kef 14 « i w N W U r rd ) 4 all ot 17. Blk 1. P alm Terr 5100 IQ C O ) P a tric ia 0 . D a m a rt to Jouphlna Sotka *1*1 to tam a. Q C D ’t 4100 M artin Sharooi 4 Baity H . to G Ronald H arnqulil 4 w f E dlty. N 3170' ol Lot I t , all ol Lot I 4 E X 41' ol 7. Blk D. Brantlay H all E t l t . 1100.000 F r a n d t E . Rivers 4 w t Irana lo Ronald S. W lin la w ik l 4 wl M ary . Lot 44, Spring Oaks, ft I t IS. 544,500 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A PRO B A TE D IV IS IO N Flld Number 14 15 CP IN R E : E STA TE OF A L IC E FR A N C ES FU G A TE . Deceased N O TIC E TO C R E D tTO R S TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR DEM A N D S A GA IN ST T H E ABOVE E STA TE: W ithin thraa m onth! from tha lim a ol tha t i n t publication of Ih lt notice you ara required lo tlla with Iha d a rk of Iha C ircuit Court ol Samlnol# County. Florida, Probata Division, tha ad d ratt of which It North Park Avanua, Sanlord. Florida 37771. a w ritten ita la m e n t ot any claim or demand you m ay have against tha a i t i f e o l A L IC E F R A N C E S F U G A T E , dacaatad Each claim m u tt be In w riting and m u tt Indicate Iha b a tlt tor tha claim , tha name and addratt ot tha creditor or h it agent or attorney, and tha amount claim ad. II tha claim It not yal due, the data whan It w ill become dun thall be atatad If iha claim It to n lln g a n l o r u n llg u ld a ted , Iha th« uncertainty th a ll be W r o H . ' . f ci4.m i t M e t r o ! . I r n te c u rlty th a ll be da te r Ibad Tha c la im an t th a ll d eliver sufficient copies of Iha claim to tha d a rk to enable Iha d a rk lo m all on* copy to each personal representative A LL C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED Dated this 3rd day ot February, 1144. IV Joseph M M uraiho as Personal Representative ol the E s fa tto l A LIC E FR A N C ES FU G A TE Dacaatad JOSE PH M M URASKO, ESQ Attorney P o ttO ltlce D raw er 7M Fern P ark. Florida 137X Telephone (X J )tJ IO lM F lr tl published on: February 7,1144. Publish F tb ru a ry 7,14.1144 D E O 55 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A C I V I L A C T I O N N O . Cl 13 7414 CA-40-K A D V E N T IS T H E A LT H S Y S TE M / SUN B E LT, INC Plaint Iff, vs K E N N E T H L M cG AUGHLE Y. Defendant T 4 S Prop Inv lo U n lv a rta l Lila CLERK'S Church ot Ganava. Lot 3. Otcaola N O T IC E O F S A L E A c re i. t l l . r o N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Jaffray T. Aurand to John W Hack pursuant to Summary Final Judg 4 w l Patricia. Lot 7. Blk M . Laka M in t manl ol Foreclosure anttrad In Iha Shorat. 17,500. above styled causa of action. Feb 1. Daborah M . Yurlch to Hugh R 1144. In Iha Circuit Court ot tha O lrlc h 4 w l G ln g a r. U n . 30tA Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and Altam onta H tt. 124.000 tor Seminole County, Florida, I will IQ C D l G ary L H a u lt. Sgl lo ta ll al public auction lo Iha highest P a trk la A. Galloway, Lot IS, Ionian bidder, tor cash, al the W ttl door ol -do E i l t , 1st Addn , 4100 the Court House. Seminole County, A lbart S. M alr. tgl lo H a rla i P. Florida, a l Iha hour of II 00 A M on Trlndar. Un 704 Sand/ Cova. tJf.SOO tha 1st day ol M arch. 1144. that Robarl P anlln 4 Brant M ., sgl to C ertain p arcel ol r a i l property Danlal Slabb. Lott I, 7 .4 3. Blk 3, Me,> silualt In tha County of Seminole. ol R ttu r v ty ol Blk 4 W ildm art, Slat* ol Florida, more particularly tJS.000. described as loltowt: A M K a lian . Ind 4 tr. to SE’ N Lot 32. S A N LA N D O E STA TE S Hom at Co.. Lot 71. Walllngton. 132.700 S U B D IV IS IO N . FIR ST A D O IT IO N , A lbart L. H utkay 4 w f Nancy lo j a c c d J 'n g to tha plat thereof as K arl L. N c rd y k i. Jr. 4 w t Btruiia £ ., ' recorded In P lal Book 13. Page 17, ol Lot X . Blk C, Swaalwtar O akt. lac. 13, Iha Public Records ol Seminole 1174,400 County. Florida D o K Dav. lo P altta r C ontlr., Co., Lot 27. S A N LA N D O E STA TE S Inc. Lot X Cardinal O a k t, Pn. II. S U B D IV ISIO N , according to tha plat Amandad plat, 522.BOO Iharaol a t recorded In P la l Book 12. Jotaph E W hiteker 4 w l M argie to Page 53. ol tha Public Records ol John J G ita 4 wt Jaan. Bag 411 I f W Seminole County, Florida of N E cor. ot S E U tac. 72 21 31 ate., Arthur H Beckwith. Jr U5.000 AS C LE R K F lr tt Sam. Svc. Corp. to Jam at J OF T H E COURT SUIdan 4 w l Virginia G . Lot 1, Un B. ^ D o n a ld Reagan 4 w l Batty# 4 R u tta ll L. Young 4 w l Dorothy lo Slavan L G rlar. Lott 70. 7} 4 74 4 Lott I t . 71 4 73. 447,000. Donald J. W hlta 4 w f Sylvia lo Lawranca M Landall 4 w l Donna. Lol 177 W lntar Spring! Un. 4. ffl.JOO Timothy burnt 4 wf M a rth a to Blalna Swaal I I I 4 w f Rabacca, L o ti, Blk C. Rav plat Ol Ih * Springs W illow Rund. S147.ST' Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nollca I t hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at 300 South M y r lla Avanua. Sanlord. Florida 33771. Seminole County. Florida un r Iha flc llllo u t name ol CRE A T IV E SET D ESIG N S, and that I Inland lo register M id name with Iha Clark ot Iha C ircull Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha provisions ol Iha Flcllllo u t Nam e S ta tu te s , lo W it: Section U S 01 Florida Statute! 1* 47. IV John N . Taber Publish January 31 4 February 7. 14. I t , 1744. D E P 1S3 ^ Sweet Romance Valentine Love Line! / r M y D i a r i t l Valentina Vicki, you m ake m y everyday a special day. W ith Love, Jim . M ichael, Thanks tor all your lovo and undem anding I hope Inr you to always, "B e M y Valen tin # ." Lova y a , Robin tro m Seasons Dwight I want tha W orld to know I have tha B at! ot Everything I have you I lova you Baba. M e lls u . Ed. Soma I can count on. believe • In. lova with a ll m y heart w ill build (hat house I Chick a d aa Jut I lo let you know f Wo LOVE YOU. Your little Potam ot 4 Floppy E a rt. Poolheed: You ara Iha man ol m y dream s and I p ray that w e're together I or ever I Being with you every day makes nee vary, vary happy I Lova Tootle. Bobby f . I roally on|oy being with you. Yau r t a really tw aal gvy. Lova. M ichelle A. Thanks tor taking my groceries u p t U lr t i l l years ago Two children and t l i years later. I lova you M -M J . To E v a , Princess ot the C a ttle ol M y M e a rtt Desire. M y Valentina. O-X Jim tit#* M aw M a w 4 P aw P aw P rlvetl. W# lova you Happy V alanllnet day M lchaat and B randy. Kenny iusl to let you know how much I Lovo You. Happy V attn lln o t Day. Anglo F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Nollca It hereby given that I am e n g a g e d In b u t l n o i t a l 1070 Chokecherry Drive, W inter Spring!. F lo rid a 32704, S em ln ol* County. Florida under tha I i d It loos name ot A C C O U N T IN G , IN C ., and lhal I Inland to reg ltte r u l d name with tha Clark ot tha C ircull Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Iha provisions ol Iha Flcllllo u t Nam e S ta tu te s , lo W it: Section U S 01 Florida S le tu lit 11S7. IV Staphon W Thornton Publish January 31 4 F ib ru a ry 7,14. 21,1144 D E P 153 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nollca I t heroby given that I a m engaged In business a l P O. Boa $41. F tr n P ark , Fla. 337X. Seminole County. Florida under tha lld llto u t nam e ol N A TIO N A L W HOLESALE D IS T R IB U T O R S , and lhat I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ot tho C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha pro visions of tho F lc llllo u t Name Stat­ utes. lo W it: Section US 01 Florida Statutes 1157 IV Dale W. D r ty tr Publish February 7.14. I I . M . 1144. DEQS* F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nollca It hereby given lhat I am engaged In business a l 3SI4 So. Oak Avanua, Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under Iha Ik tltlo w t nam e ol B L A IR A G E N C Y , and lhal I Inland to register M id nam e with the C lark o l Ih a C irc u it C o u rt, S am lnolo County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions ol Iha F lcllllout Nam e S ta tu te s , te W it: Section M S.01 F lo rid * Statutes 1157 IV Genevieve G. B lair Publish February 7.14. J l. I t . 1144. OEQ S4 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle# I t h trtb y givon that I am angagad In business al 300 South M y r lla Avanua. Sanlord, Florida 37771. SemLsole County. Florida un dar Iha lic ltlio u t name ol TH E S IN G IN G K INGS O F JOY. and lh a l I inland to register u l d name w ith the Clark ot the C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida ki accordance with tha provisions ot Iha Flcttllout Nam e S ta tu te s , la W it: Section U S 01 Florida Statutes 1157. IV Clave Gibson Publish January Jl 4 F tbruary 7 .1 4 21.1144. D E P IS4 ? t ^ • Legal Notice F LOR I DA S TA TU T E f 117.14* Notice at Application for T i i D lld N O TIC E IS H E R E BY G IV E N . Itsal P H IL L IP H . LO G A N , tha holder of tha following c ertificate! h a t filed M id certificates tor a la s daad to ba Ittu e d th e re o n . T h a c e r tlllc a te Humbert and years ol Issuance, tha description ot tha property, and tha names In which It w a t assessed are a t lol lows: Certificate No. X I . Y a a ro t luuanco 11*4. Description ol Property H I N I IN LOT 47 P IN E C R EST P LA T BOOK J PAG E 74 Nam e In which a tta tta d E V E L Y N LC A SE . A ll ot M id property being In the County of Semlnola. State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or c e rtifi­ cates th a ll ba redeemed according to low tha property described In tuds certificate or certificates w ill ba told to Iha highest bidder al Iha court house door on tha 11th day ot M arch. 1144 at 11:00 A .M . D a ltd Ih lt 13th day ol January, 1M4. (S E A L) . Arthur H . Beckwith. Jr. Clark ot C ircuit Court ol Semlnola County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clark Publish February 1 4 11. X 4 M arch 4 1144. D E Q 14 t F LOR I DA S TA TU TES 117.JU Nolica ot Application lnjjif f i x Q itd N O TIC E JS H E R E B Y G IV E N !lh a l Semlnola County, the holder of the following certificates hat Iliad M id c e rlillc e ttt tor a ta» daad to ba Ittu e d Ih tr a o n . T h e c e rtific a te num ber! and y e a n ot luuanco. tha description ot Iha property, and tha names in which II w e t a tta tta d ara a t lol lows: C ertificate No i t 31 Y ta r o f Issuance I N I . Description ol Property LO T * B L K I A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H T S PB 3 PC 13 Nam e In which attested W O ODY P W IL L IA M S All ol M id property being In tha County ol Semlnola. Stale ot Florida. Unless tuch certificate or certlflc a lt! thall ba redeemed according lo law tha property described In tuch certificate or certificates w ill ba told lo Iha highest bidder at tha court houM door on tho 5th day ot M arch. 1N4 at 11:00 A M D a ltd this 17th day of January, 1144. (SEAL) A rthur H Back w ith, Jr. Clark ot Circuit Court of Semlnola County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clark Publish January 31 4 February 7 ,1 4 11.1N4. D E P 144 FL O R ID A STATU TES 117.344 N olle* at Appliesll»n l * T a i Daad N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Samlnolo County, the holder of tha following certificates hat tiled M id certificate* tor a ta r daad to b* Issued lh a ra e n . T h e c a r llllc a t t numbers and years ot lisuanc*. the description ot tha proparty, and tft# names In which It w a t • stastad are a tlo llo w t: C ertlllcate No. 1414. Y e a ro t Issuance I N I . Description of Property LO T S7 M IL T O N SQUARE P B 1 P G J 4 . N a m * In which assessed M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S . i All *1 mM property bam* In me County ot Semlnola. Slat* ot Florida Uniats tuch c trttllc a le or c e rtifi­ Leonherdt. Trlckel. Leigh cates th a ll b * redeemed according to Gibson 4 M artin law the property described In tuch 31 West Pina Slraal c trtlllc a la or carllflcatat w ill b * told Orlando, F lo rid a 3 IK t to Iha highest bidder at tha court IM 5 1 422 5154 house door on tha 5th day of M arch. Attorneys lor PlalnllH IN 4 a t 11:00 A M Publish F tbruary 7.14.1144 Dated this tlth day .1 January, D EO 54 1144 FLORIDASTATUTES 117.14* (S E A L! Nolica al Application A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr. fOV 'X£j M Clark ol Circuit Court N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that ot Semlnola County, Florida Semlnola County. Iha holder ol Iha By: Cheryl Greer following c e rllllc a ltt hat Iliad said Deputy Clark certificates lor a la« dead lo be Publish January 3t 4 F tb ru a ry 7 ,1 4 issued Ihoraon Tha c e rllflc a le | J l. 1N4. numbers and years ol Issuance, tha D E P 141 description ol Iha property, and Iha names In which II w at assessed ara F L O R ID A S TA TU TES 117.144 as lol lows: Ita lic * *1 A p o llu tio n C ertificate No H it . lof i n Y a a r o t Issuance I N I . N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Description ol Property LOT 51 Semlnola County, tho holder ot the M IL T O N SQUARE PB 3PG 34 following certificates has Iliad M id N e m i In which asset tad M A X certificates lor a t a i daad to b * L E IN H A R T H E IR S A ll ol M id property being In Iha Issued th ereo n Tha c o r tlflc a la I numbers and years ol Issuance, the County ol Seminole, Stale ol F lor Ida Unless such certificate or carlill- | description ol tho property, and tha colas th a ll be redeemed according to I names in which It was asusaad are law tha properly described In such | as lol lows Certificate No. 1771. certificate or certificates w ill ba told Yoar of luuanco I N I lo tha highest bidder al tha court Description ol Property LOT 1 houM door on tha Jth day ot M arch. BLK 70 N O R TH C H U LU O TA PB 3 1144at 11 00 A M Dated this 12th day ol January. P G M . N a m * In w hich a tte s te d C L 1*44 B U TTO N . (S E A L) A ll of M id property being In Its* A rthur H Beckwith, Jr. I County ol Samlnolo. Stalool Flo rid * Clark ol Circull Court U nlast such c trtlllc a t* or c e rtifi­ ot Samlnolo County, Florida cates th a ll b * redeemed according to By: Cheryl G rte r law tha property described In such Deputy Clark Publish January Jl 4 February 7, 14 c a rtlflcat* or c a rtlllc a la t w ill b * sold | lo the highest Odder a l the court 11.1044. | house door on tha 5lh day ot M arch, D E P 143 is te a t 11:00A .M . Dated this 13th day ol January. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 1144 Nollca Is hereby given that 1 am engaged In business al 1113 W. Hwy. (S E A L ) A rth u rH . B ackelth. Jr. 434. Longwood. Semlnola County, Clark ol C ircuit Court Florida under Iha llc llllo u t name ol of Samlnol* County. Florida K N A E B E L IN C d /b /a BROW N By: C harylG raar A N Q C O M PA N Y, and lhat I Inland lo register M id name with Iha Clark ot Depuly Clark Itia C ircuit Court. Samlnolo County. Publish January 31 4 F tb ru a ry 7 ,1 4 Florida In accordance with the pro­ 11.1144 visions ol tho Fictitious N a m * Stat­ D E P 144 utes. to w n Section U S 01 Florida Statutts 1157. F L O R ID A STA TU TES 1*7.14* IV Angela C. Knaabal Nollca at A ppiketton Vlca President tar Tax Daad Publish January Jl 4 February 7 ,1 4 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that 31.1144. Sam lnuk County, the holder ot tha DEP IX tallowing certificates h a t tiled u l d c a rtlflc a t*! lor a lax daad to b * F IC T IT IO U S N A M E issued th a ra o n . T h e c t r t lllc a la N o lle * It hereby given lhal I am numbers and years o» Issuance. Iha engaged In business at 1X1 Oak description ol tho property, and the D rlv a . Longwood, Samlnolo County, Florida under the fictitious name ot names In which It was a tta tta d are a t follows M A R K E T IN G C O M M U N IC A T IO N C E N T E R , and lh a l I inland to C artlllcato No. 17X. Yoar ol Issuance I N I . ragistar M id name with the Clark ol D escription ol P roperty S E L Y Iha C ircull Court, Samlnol* County. 44 75 F T OF N E L Y X I F T OF LOT 1 Florida In accordance with Iha pro (LESS U F T SQ IN N E C O R I B LK 40 visions ol the F k lltio u s N am * Slat JA M E STO W N PB I P G 73. utts. to Wit: Section 445 01 Florid* Nam # In which a tte s te d W O Statutes 1157 BROOKS. IV K tn n tlh E . Paschall All al u ld property being In the Publish January 31 4 February 7 ,1 4 County ol Sam lnol*. Slala ol F tor Id *. 11. 1144 Unless such c a rtltk a ta or cartltlD E P IN colas shall b * redeemed according to law Iha property dascrlbad In tuch c a rtltk a ta o r certificates w ill b * toM to tha h ig h ttl bidder a t tha court house door on Iha Sth day ol M arch. 1144 at I I 00 A M Dated this tlth day of January, 1*44 JMsTtSsr United Way - , «■ * , Legal Notice F L O R ID A ST A m t 1 117.14* N olle* a fA p p I k a lia n tarTiaOtad N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Samlnol* County, t U I a id e r ot Its* tallowing cart I fle e t*! has Iliad M id certificates ta r a la * daad to b* Issued th a ra o n . Tha c a r t lf lc a t * numbers and years ol Issuance, the description ot tho proparty, and the names In which It was a tte s te d a r t a tlo llo w t: C a rtlflca t* No. 1*15. Y a a ro t Issuance I N I . Description ot Property LO T X M IL T O N SQU A RE PB ] PG 3* N a m * In which astataad M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S . A ll at M id property being In tha County at Sam lnol*. S la t* ot F torId *. Unless such certificate or certlfl cates shall b * redeemed according to law Iha property described In such c a rtltk a ta or c a rllflc a ta t w ill b * sold to the highest bidder a t the court houM door on tho 5th day ot M arch. IW 4 a t 11:40 AJIA D a lad this 12th day ot January. 1*44 IS E A L ) A rthur I I . Backwlth. J r. Clark cl Circuit C »r* , CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando * W in ter Park 322-2611 SATURDAY 9 3 c o fis c c u tite lim e s . 5 8 C a lin t 7 c n n s e c u tit* tim e s . 4 9 C a fine 1 0 c e n s e c u tiie tim e s . 4 4 C a lin e $ 2 . 0 0 M in im u m 3 l in e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 2 1 - Personals F L O R ID A S T A T U T E ! 117J44 23—L o s t! Found F L O R ID A STA TU TES 117.34* Natica at Application i f f T i i O mm I N O TIC E IS H E H E B Y G IV E N .th a t C H A R L E S H OR M A R Y E HAR PE R . the holder ot tha tallowing c a rllflc a ta t h a t fllad u l d c artlllcalat tor a tax daad to ba Issued tharaon. Tha c a rtlflca t* numbers and years of Issuanc*. the description ot tha property, and Iha names In which It w a t assessed ara a t tot tow *: C a rtlflcat* No. 1X1. Year of Is a u a n c o lN I. Description ot P ro p w ty SEC M TW P I I S R G E X E B E G 355 F T E 4 (11-37 F T N O F SW COR O F N E 14 O F N W 14 R U N E IS F T N 100 FT W I I FT 4 NO F T TO B EG . N a m e In w h ic h a o a a a a a * C H A R L E S M L A N T R V E T A L. A ll ol sold property being In Iha County of Samlnol*. S lat* ot Florida. U niats tuch c a rtlflca t* or certlflcatas th a ll b * redeemed according to low the property dascrlbad In such c a rtlflca t* or cartltl c a t** w ill b * told to tho highest bidder at Iha court house door on tho 11th day ot M arch. 1144 at I I SO A M . Doled this 11th day ot January, IN * IS E A L) A rthur H Backwlth, J r. Clark ol C ircull Court ot Samlnol* County, F lor Id# By: C harylG raar Deputy Clark Publish February 1 4 I I , X 4 March 4 IN * . DEQ A4 1 lime ..................... MC a lint HOURS 1 : 3 0 M L . 5 : 3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y t h n F R ID A Y C laim start Frl. Fib tOth ( PM. Vaccare Done# Studio. ta r T a t Daad N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that A L M A M A R M S TR O N G , tha holder ot the toitowing c a rtlllc a la t h a t filed M id c a rllflc a ta t tor a lax daad to ba Issued th a ra o n . The c a r t lf lc a t * numbers and years ot Issuance, tha description ot Iha property, and the names In which It w a t a tta tta d a r t as lot tows: C ertificate No. I4 X . Y a a ro t Issuance 1174. Description ot Property SEC 17 T W P 3IS R G E X E B EG <34.41 F T N O F SW COR G O VT LO T 1 R U N N 1 D E G I I M IN W O t U F T E d l l FT SW LYTOBEG. N a m e In w h ic h a l i e n e d S E M IN O L E P LA ZA INC. A ll ef M id property being In Its* County ot Sam lnol*. Slat* ot Florida. U n le u such cartlflca t* or cartlflc a ta t th a ll b t redeemed according to law the property described In such c a rtlflca t* or certificates w ill b * told to the highest bidder at Iha court houM door on tho 11th day ot M arch. IN 4 a t n 00 A M D a ltd this 13th day ol January, 1144 (S E A L) A rthur H . Beckwith, J r. Clark ot C ircuit Court ot Samlnol* County. Florida By: C harylG raar Deputy Clark Publish February 14 I I . X 4 M arch 4 1144. O E Q tS RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. ot SamL-^Jk County. F lo rid * By: Cheryl Graar Deputy Clack Publish January 31 4 F tb ru a ry 7 ,1 4 II.1 N 4 . D E P 1*1 Netlc* tt ApfbcsHiw 831-9993 tSALLROOMDANCING!! g I-4111Anytime!_____ LOST Jan. 21th. Vicinity ol Sanlord Ava, 4 N th SI. W hit* P it Bull. Spayed. 45-70 lbs. On D a lly medication Needs her fam ily, t i n Reward tor return. _________ m -7115 Wl-1111_________ LOST 4 month old short haired. St. Barnard puppy with b lu * cal lor,In Paola area Call 3 1 1 1M1 Pomeranian Fem ale " T a tty " 14 y e a r s o ld . L o t t on 1 -2 -1 4 . M o lle n v lll*. R tw *rd 323 X 40. » 1 5 4 0 .J 3 4 3 U I. 25—Special Notices New Office now opening VO RW ERK 1IX W . lit St. S hah)** Hair and Skin Vatonlln* Spaclall 24% off ra till, during F ib ru a ry . Coll 313 7412 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S ftA M E N olle* I t hereby given that I *m angagad In business al I54J H op* St , Long w ood. F L 32750. S a m ln o l* County. Florida under Its# fictitious n o m a ol P U B L I C A U T O E X C H A N G E , and lhat I Intend to register u l d nans* with Its* C l*, k ol Its* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions at the Flcllllout N a m * Stat­ utes, to w n Section U S 01 Florida Statutes 1157. IV W illiam G. Flnrsall P ublllh January 1 4 I I 4 February 7, 14.1144. DEP-1J0 31— Private Instructions Enjxy U s tens Plano and organ In your horn*. Llm lled opening* now available, by p ro to ttk x u l. Don Jamas. Phone 4X1407. Plano and Organ Taachar h a t 3 openings available 377 41M h h f-y* 2 P M - 33-R eal Estate Courses BALL School af Real Estate LOCAL R E B A TE S 123 411*. M A S TE R CHARG E OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities BE Y O U R OWN BOSS J o in D y n a m ic In t e r n a t io n a l Service Co. Full Training with M anagem ent Assistance High ta m in g potential Exclusive Tar rllo ry . A m bitious Individuals only. Call John W illiam s. Col loci parson to parson H IT ) 754 I I X . OW N 4 O P E R A T E candy conftc lion vending rout*, your a r t * : Pleasant business High Profit Hams. Start pari lim a Age. *xp a r la n c * n o t Im p o r ta n t U J IJ OOMn 55040; Include phone l or call 1100 371 r * 7 ( __________ • R e s t a u r a n t N t w S m y rn a Beach W a have several tin * Restaurants lor u la •10 U n it M o te l w llh o w n a ri •N u r s e r y w ith house to n td com m ercial on busy U S1. For Inform ation Call B tachsliit Raalty - Realtor. 104 417 1713. W A N T E D D E A LE R S For Cedar dale S alelll* S y ittm i. part lim a or lull lim a. 1 M i t t par weak generated 11.000 Income weakly. 12.000 refundable deposit rtqulrad. Sale life M ies Increase 200% Contact: Tim W right % C adardsl* f a '-llt* Systems. Inc. 401 F r i e n d s h i p C a n l a r , Greensboro. N C 1741*. *11454-1713. The SI. Johns R lv tr W ater M an a g tm tn i D istrict hat receV ed an application for M anagem ent and Storaga al Surface Waters Irons: Longwood G ra tn In c ., A T T N : B rian Pinkney. P O Boa 1174. San fo r d . F L 31771. a p p lic a tio n 43—Mortgages Bought fa-11740I3A, on 01/4S/44 Tha appii & Sold c a n t p r o p o s a l lo c o n s tr u c t o s to rm w a te r m anagem ent system cons!sling el a swale ty tla m and a il you coilacl taw area tor etormwater rsjnolt ter • rweSOenllal subdivision known ae you s o ld , w * w i l l buy ( h r Longwood Green located In Samlnol* mortgage you a r t now holding County In Section X . Township X 71125*1 South. Rang* X East. The Governing Board ol Its* D ll frlet will taka action to grant or deny tha application)!) iso sooner than X days from the data of this notice. Should you be Intarattad In any ot the listed applications, you should con la c t Iha SI Johns R lv tr W ater M anagem ent District a l P.O. Box 1411. P *l*th a . Florida 32071 U X , or In parson ot Its otfic* on S lat* High nay i n W att, P elelka. Florida. 104/334132! W ritten ob|action to the appiketton m a y ba m od*, but should b * received no later than 14 days fro m the data ot publication. W ritten ob|actions should Identity tha ob lacier by nam e and address, and fully describe the objection lo the application Filing a w ritten objac KNIGHTS OF lion does not a n tltl* you to o Chapter F L O R ID A S T A T U T E ! I l l J44 COLUMBUS I X . Florida statutes. Adm inistrative tta tk * a l Application Hearing: only th o u parsons whose 7504 O k toe to rT axO o ad substantial Interests era a I tec ted by N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that th e d p p llc o tlo n and who I I I * a Thundiy 7:30 M R OR M R S R W SCHOOLCRAFT, petition m ealing tha requirements of Sundtf 7:30 tha holder ot tho following cartltlSection X -S .X I. F A C. m ay obtain catas h a t filed u l d c a rtlflc a t** tor • a n Adm inistrative Hearing A ll limaWin $25-5100 tax daad to b * Istuad tharaon. The (Had w ritten objections w ill b * certificate numbers and y e a r* at presented lo tha B oard tor Its Issuance, tha description o l tha consideration In Its deliberation on property, and tha names In which It Its* application prior to Iha Board w a t a tta tta d a r t a t lol lows: taking action on tha application. C a rtlflcat* No. 344. Oannlsa T . Kemp Y a a ro t lt*uonca I N I . Director Description ol Property LOT 4 5 1 0 Dl vision ot Records PAC K A R D S 1ST A D D TO M ID W A Y SI. Johns R iver Water P I I P O 144 Managem ent District N a m * In w h k h a tta tta d FR A N K A PubHth February 14 u t i THOM AS. 0EQ 1I Ill ot m M property being In Its* County of Samlnol*. State of Florida IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR U n la u tuch cartttlcoto or certifi­ Saturday 7 PM S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, FL O R ID A cates shall ba r * deemed according to PRO BATE O IV I1 IO N Sunday M a t 1 2 :1 0 PM low tho property dascrlbad In such Flto Num ber U U C P c a rtltk a ta o r c a rtlllc a la t w ill ha said $ 2 5 - $ 5 0 Gb im s Division C.F. 1a Iha highest bidder a l Its* court IN RBt E STA TE OF 3 $ 2 5 0 iR c h p o t s house door on tho litis day ot March. IV E Y FLE ETW O O O P H IL L IP S . IN 4 a t 11:00 A M . . 1 7 1 5 ( l e a d Bird. Dtciitfd Doled Ih lt I Jth day of January, (C antor P rsrtda a ca M id .) N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S 1144 (S am m ary Admlnistrattow) D a K a u .F l (S E A L ) TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G A rthur H . Back wilts, Jr. C LA IM S OR O E M AN O S A G A IN ST C to rto f C ircull Court TH E A B OVE ESTATE: ot Samlnol* County, F lo rid * P ita s * ba advliad lh a l an Order ol B y: Cheryl G raar Summary Adm inistration h a t been Daoutv Clark tra d by Iha above sty tod Court P u b ilih F tb ru a ry 1 4 1 1 . X 4 March and lhal the total value al Iha above 4X44 astat* I t tots than 125 000 00 consist DEQ-H Ing of house trailer and 1140 Dodge I that u l d t t M i t have itilg rw d to F f 9 R ID A S TA TU TE S 117.144 G eorg* W . Phillips and C lifford Nollca a t A pnU cotlM Thomas P h illip s tor Tax Daad Sanlord VFW Within three months from Iho lim a N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Past 1I1M ol tho firs t publication of IMS nolle* M R O R M R S R W SCHOOLCRAFT, Bing* Tuesday 4 i are rtq u lr y j I * f lit w ith Iha d a rk Its* holder of tho following cartltlWednesday night catot has Iliad said certificate* tor a ol too C ircuit Court of Samlnolo •ariyMrd 7iX County. F lo rid *. Probe I * Division, tax daad to ba Ittu e d tharawi. Tha Ladies Auxiliary c a rtltk a ta num bers and years at Iho o d d ro u of which It Samlnol# Issuanc*. tha description ef Iha County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida Sunday l: X P.M. property, and the names in which It 13771. a w ritten statement ol any claim o r demand you m ay have was a tte s te d a r t a * toitowt: a g a l n s l Ih a a s t a t * a l I V E Y an tha Lakelrant C a rtltk a ta No. i l l . FLE E T W O O O P H IL U P V dacaatad Y a o ro f lu u a n c * 1N0. *100 Each claim must ba In welling and Description o l Property LOT I I m utt Indkato tha b a tlt tor Iha claim , • L K X D R E A M W OLD F I 4 P O N . tha nama and ad d ratt of the creditorN a m * In which a tta tta d M A R Y J o r h it agont or attorney, and tha M A N IO N ■ D M you know th at yt<jr j amount claim ed. II the claim I t nof A ll of u l d property being in Iha club e r a tte n u a tio n can apyal due. Iha d a l* whan II w ill become County ol Sam Ineto. S la t* of F tor Ida. p u r In IM S lin in g M ch du* shall ba staled I I tha claim It U n la u such c a rtlfk a ta or cartlftw e a k lor o n ly 43.54 to n lln g a n l or u n liq u id a te d , th a c a to i th a ll ba redeemed according to w w h T This I t t n ideal w a y nature of ttw uncertainly thall b * low Iha prsparty dascrlbad In tuch to In to rm Ih a public a l yaur staled II Iha claim Is secured, the c a rtlfk a ta or c a rt!fk a ta s w ill b t said d u b a c ltv iM a t. 1 security shall b * dascrlbad. The to Iha highest bidder a t tha co claim ant shall deliver a copy of Iho hauaa daar an to * X lh day at M arch. claim Iho ctork who shall serve tha 1144 a f 11:10 A -M l» y * u r club t r a rg a n lia tto n copy on ttw personal representative D a tod this 11th day a t January. rouM Ah* to b* Include (n A L L C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S 1144 this lining call: (SEAL) NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V (S E A L ) Arthur H Backwlth. Jr. ERBARRED. A rthur H . Backwlth, J r. Clark ol C ircuit Court Dated Jan. 14 U fa. C lark of C ircull Court E v e n in g H e r a ld ol Saminot* County, F lo rid * a f Samlnol* County, Florida By. Cheryl Graar ABBOTT M H E R R IN G , P A B y: C h arylG raar Dtoutv C lift CLASSIFIED 1141 W a tt First Slraal Deputy C to ri Publish January 31 4 February 7 ,1 4 DlfAtTAAINT Sanlord, F L 31771 Publish dl Fabn •hruw ry 14 I I , X 4 M arch I I , IN * . Publish February 1411.1144 4 1 *1 4 tir o ti D E P MS DEQH OEQ S7 lei— a i NOTICE BINGO TEMPLE SHALOM M MINGO BINGO "WIN to �71-H elp Wanted 71-H elp Wanted 71—Help Wanted NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A T __________C ALL 195-1444. C hild C a r* W orker llv * In, for Christian C h lld rw t'i horn* for d lttu r b a d le a n t In G a n a v a . P ari lim a potlMon alto available C all Don 2*9 5099 Mon, thru F rl,9h >5.________ COSMOTOLOOIST needed I m r e d la ttly . C lient*'* preferred __________ Call 3711991.___________ E n th u tla illc a n d e ip e rle n c e d Salat par ton needed lor Ladlat la th lont. Apply h parton. after 1 P M . lo Bigger and Batfar Fathlont. 717 6 t i l St Sanford____________ Experienced Sawing M achine Op­ e ra to r! wanted on all operation!. P la c e w o rk r a l e . San D a l M anufacturing 7140 Old Lake M a ry Rd. Ph M l H 10 Sanford H O L ID A Y HOUSE R a t la u r a n l h a t o p e n in g ! fo r W a lfra tta t and M o ite it/C e th te r Apply 1 4 PM. 47u0 Orlando Aye. H w y. 17 9 2_____________________ Jack Of All Trades: landtcaplng, plumbing, electrical, woodwork, painting Potential of growing Into corporallcn ty tte m 4 hourt a day. Call In A M M l 4l>gg Light Delivery, m utt have own economical vehicle and know a r te wall M l k i l l ______________ Secretary, general and tom a ta le t. full or part lima. C onti ruction iup»rtntendanf tor la tt pace corporation. M u tt hava ratldanllal experience and a de tlr« to achalve goal! 444 5770 lor appolntmonl ________________ R .N . F ull tlm a. 7 1 thlff. Apply at L aktvlaw H urting Canfar. T it E. . lnd Street______________________ M an to work In Homo Im prova m a rt tiald. M u t l hava tom a Alum inum experience Call 11) *4)5 Legal Notice C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F P UELIC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N try tha City C om m lttlon of tha C ity of L a k a M i r y , F lo r id a , th a t ta ld C o m m lttin n w !'t hold a B ;*s|lt a t 7 .M P A V u i M a i ch 5. m i , to: C o n tld a r a P a tlllo n to d a t a , vacata, abandon, dltcenflnua, d lt claim , and lo ranounca any right of lha City of Laka M ary , a political tubdlvltlon. and lha public In and to tha Iol lowing d n c rlb a d rlghtt of way to w lt:-. . That portion of tha Iwanty I M l loot allay running E a tf and W att through Block 47, A m w d a d Plat of C ry ita l Laka Shorat. according to tha P lat thartof a t racordad In Plat Book a. P ag t I I , of tha Public Racordt ol Samlnola County. F lor Ida V m Public H aarlng w ill ba hald at lha City H all. City of Laka M ary . Florida, on tha l i l h day of M arch, 1TI4. a t 7:10 P M . or a t toon tharaaftar a t pottlbla at which tlma Intaratlad par Hat for and agalntf lha racom m tndad request will ba hoard. Said haarlng m ay ba continued from tlm a lo lim a until final action It la k tn by tha City C om m lttlon of lha City of Laka M ary. Florida T H IS N O TIC E th a ll ba p o tttd In thraa public placet within tha City ol Laka M ary , Florida, at tha C ity Hall within ta ld City, and publlthed In tha Evening Herald, a nawtpapar of general circulation In tha C ity of Laka M a ry , In two weakly Ittu a t af le a it fifteen (151 d a y t prior to lha a fo rtta ld hearing. In addition, notice thall ba potted In tha area to ba contldarad at le a it fifteen d a y t prior to tha data of tha Public Haarlng A taped record of Ih lt m ealing It made by the City for itt convenience T h lt record m ay not contfltufa an adequate record for the purpotat of appeal from a d tc itlo n made by tha City C om m lttlon w l t t y t M K t 'o the fo re g o in g m a lt a r . A n J .y ltrs o n wlthlng to antura that an adequate record ol tha proceeding! I t m ain lalned for appellate purpotat It edvlted to make tha nacattary ar ra n g a m a n lt a t h i t or her own D A TE D February 4.11*4 C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FL O R ID A /t/C o n n ie M ajor City Clark Publhh February 14.11.1H r 0EQ 5T SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE I 2 i B i4reiw Dopfei A *t.frw . 7 3 4 0 0 8 • l i b i u i i nucom • OlTMfK TOOL • fU K M U iO r legal Notice GENEVA GARDENS APARTM ENTS I 323-2920 N U N S. ORLANDO O tIVt SANFORD r C A R 1 OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt t Fam ily Sect Ion ■ e W/D Connection* ......... • C ablo TV. Pool • Short Farm l a o t a t A voi lob la ! lk H A L L V IIIIV IRC VI 41 TO* is vi it s n * f vuRct T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T! W E - ' I M . ’S H C .t2 9 -> e K 5A L E THRU MUL TIP LE U S T IN O S . 71-H elp Wanted Ablest $ Accounting C lark. Account! ra calvebN r." e U y l i ' t t p a y ib la . P a y ro ll, c o n tra c tin g coiling, llghl typing, filing, antw erlng phone, good opportunity _____________ 171 1 1 7 7 ____________ Bookkeeper Grocery company hat Im m ad.ata opening b r a full charge bookkeeper M u tt be knowledgeable In payroll r * lurnt, and accrual tn trla t for ganaral ledger. Computer a ip * fiance p re fe rre d Polygraph required. Sand reiu m e lo P. O. Box 2500 Sanlord F la tlallng q u a lific a tio n ! and ta la ry raqulram anlt. ___________________ Cata M ia P ln rr la W a l l r e i i t i w a n te d A p p ly In parton. M l 1004________________ % '* * * . :• T itA -'T v v J .ja TOOWbRFnlSl (Flagshp Bank Bu4dmgi Sanford f i t m o Work from home on new telephone program. E arn up fo 14 00 an hour. 711-1417__________________ ★ ★ 10 People Needed Immediately 321*3022 it it it it Telephone S ollcilort needed I or J a y c t f P r o |e d Experienced preferred or will (rain. Day or E v e ih U I M l >515____________ __ AVON E A R N IN G S W O W I11 W IN A CAR NOW 1II M l 5551 a r 321 0459 THE BEST JOBS IN TOWN ARE AT AAA EMPLOYMENT S E C R E T A R Y ............. ............1274 WE Are you tho lucky one to work lor thlt top Cot/Accurala typing and llghl bookkeeping wlnil T h e W o r ld A l m a n a c BOOKKEEPING......... ........U N Wk Good with flguret? If to. call ut nowfor thlt lantaitlc opportunity! O 93—Rooms for Rent - • v « . t "fs ' i ,-fd Room For Rani _____________ JM M i l _____________ Nurses Aide ___________Call 177 M SI___________ SAN FO R D Furnished rooms hy tha weak Reasonable rales. M aid tarvlca catering to working peo pla J7J 4507 M l M agnolia Ava SANFORD, Raat weakly A Mon Ihly ra ta l UHl Inc alt. 500 Oak Adults 1 »41 7103 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, tar Senior C lllien t I t l Palm altoAva. J. Cowan. No Phone C allt. LARGE J bdrm. apt on 1 Iloort, complete privacy, nawlay redec orated, lovely neighborhood 51M a weak plut 5700 tec dap Call M3 2249 or 373 1403,_____________ Newly decorated, 2 Bdrm apt with screened porch, complete privacy. US weak, p lu t 5700 tec. dep C all M l 2749 or M 3 H 0 3 Nicely decorated I B d rm . quiet, walk to downtown. No pelt, tao weak 1200 deposit M l 4507 _ _ ^ ^ ^ 3 l_ M 4 2 n o lla >A v e ^ _ ^ _ _ i 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R E C E P T IO N IS T ...................1179 Wk Type Involcas/antwer phonet/Co on tha move great bott and benefltt I t. Who was the feath­ erweight boxing champion in 1942-1948? (a) Freddie M ille r (b> W illie Pep (c) Sammy Argott 2. Who was the founder of Christian Science? (a) John Wesley (b) M ary Raker Eddy (c) Im m anuel Kant 3. In what year was "In God We Trust" designated as (he U S . national motto? (a) 1789(b) 1840(c) 1956 323-5176 1100 FR E N C H AVE R O U TE D E L IV E R Y .^ ......1290 WK D rive large tlr a lg h l t r u c k / M a n a g a m a n t p o la n tla l/C a n iq r n 20 K /N a t Ion»I Cs, naadt nowl ANSW ERS a S E R V IC E M A N a H a v a a k p a r la n c e , In c lu d in g •a e v ltln q fire -entlwqulakenekfl to, th lt am ploy 9f naadt you I • '4 k ' ■ I , HA .........................a ( i ) t i n ENJO Y GRAPEFRUIT AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1505 W. 25th S t m F B Q M n o n itk A i m CONSULT OUR BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. A irport Blvd Ph M l 4470 Efficiency, from t21S Mo 5 % discount lor Senior C ltliant LA R G E I Bdrm. a ir. W /W /C , W /O lu rn lth a d __________ Call 1717197___________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily A Adultt section Poolside, 2 Bdrms, M atte r Cove Apts M l 7900 _______ Open on weekends.________ M ariner's Village on Laka Ada. .1 bdrm from t2 » i, 2 bdrm from 1340 Located 17 97 lu ll south ol A irport Blvd In Sanlord A ll A d u lll M3 9470._________________ N EW 1 A 7 Bedrooms Ad|scant to Laka Monroe H ealth Club. Racquetball and M oral Sanlord Landing S R 44 771 4770. R ID G E W O O D ARMS APTS 2510 Ridgewood Ava Ph 173 4470 1.7 A 3 Bdrms Irom MOO a Sanlord Court Apt. a Studios. I bdrm . A t bdrm , turn 7 bdrm .. a p t) Senior C ltlten Dis­ count. Flexible leases _____________173 H O I _____________ I B d rm . claan, quiet, walk lo downtown No pelt. 575 Wk 1700 deposit. Cali between 57 P .M . 371 4507 M l Magnet la Ava 5 rooms Full kit., kids, no lease. 5170 M o Fee Ph 119 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Raaltar 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax Service TA X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your home, by appointment MS-4141 Additions A Remodeling New Custom Hornet, by BUI Strlpp. Llearned, Insured and Bonded M5-741I Addition kT irtp U c i Specialist "W e w ill la v e you money". M9-M74. Air Conditioning A Hooting e O ll N E A TE R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C allR alahM l-4117 J9% Dfscauat On AN Repairs N r Wtadow AJr Caadm aaart One D ay Service. PR 177-1411. Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E LA D Y w ill clean Soma or office I lim a ar regular b a th , fitte rtn c a t M J 5457 E ltd rica l H a W M g -Y a rd Cleaning MJ 7303 AM 7:30 P M General Services R ^ ” and" M oblla Mama. c l a a n T wax. roof coating, a ll n p a lr t ate. F B L Malntananca tlo r g l-m iRA INB O W P A IN T IN O E X T 7 IN T . Carpantry, cam ent work. Daniel D akm ar. M l « 4 9 Senior Ofacowit. Heaith A Beauty P k ^ q u T b a S T a M T o r w a r d Call tar your tree M a r y Kay facial in your homo Ardlfft W lrlck. _____________M i n e r . TO W ER 'S iC A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y K a r r t a t f t B eauty k .lt9 E .li« S I.J » P 4 ] Home Improvement Lown Service Roofing Addition*. C vttar* K llchant, Siding A T rim , O aflart, Eatartar PalntIng 4 Roofing. Ph. 1095790. a a THE LAW NTEAM a a U l a h e m af Lawn Cara. Frao E t llm a le i. re e te n a b le r a f t * . dependable tarvlca. 373 5341. M R O O F IN G I1 H ll I'm A rt Hubble I do baaulllul work. I do new roolt. root leaks I raplaca or rtp elr vallayt. roots vanlt, ale. I will save you money 13M 1717_______ W R Y E R O O FIN Q 43) 7444 *ra a «*t a tla b 1955 O rla n jo . FI Lleans* CCC017417 Coll Collact COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob lo small. M inor l m a|or re p air* Licensed A bonded _____________ J M 1111_____________ Centric tar Naadt Warfc. L ite . Intur. Hang a door to build a mansion I M 4701 or 441 (775. Home Repairs Austin's Mainiaaance Plum bing, carpantry, electrical. painting, remodeling. M l-J 4U . Carpantry ellerahont, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, pallot, etc. Ask tar A rt Hubble. _____________ 777-1717._____________ M am finance of all type* Carpantry, painting, plumbing A a ta c tric M J a e ii Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Sarvlca W a da comp la la Boors, carpets, and ganaral clearing U 4 < 0 !7 . Landclearing Construction, troth wood hauled Off and rakad. Frao a tilm a ia t JMJ417 JaFSTJJ_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BU SH O G IN G CLAY A SHALE _____________ 777 3433_____________ Spring cleaning early, tem or d l l tana 10% discount, pick up ot door. V atoroni a lto te% dis­ count. JM 2417 J49 5733 Lawn Servica JOHN'S LAW N CARE Landscaping A M ain ! Dapandabla Senior Oitcount. J JI4M 0. L A M Lawn Cara S ervlet M ow , adga. trim and haul. Contact LaaorM acfc. M l 047 W JJJ9140. R aadyt Ovality Law * Sarvlca C o m p la ia L a w n m a ln ta n a n c a . m ulching, hauling, claan upt Dapandabla. F r t o E t l M l 0714 Taylor B rothort Lawn and Garden Sarvlca Ratldanllal and Com m arclal work. Hauling, garden preparation and Oil lawn sarvlca F r o a E lf .lJ t 9711 Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 m an quality operation P a llo t. d rlv o w e y i. Days 331 7333 E va t J77-1MI. S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O AREAS 51 00 par t q It complete Includataqv pm«nl. labor. A m a ta rla lt M inim um 900 uq H O v a r ii years t i p . Free. E li . Canlral Fla. Concrete 774-1511, Ml-1111 ar 774-141A S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o ta r t. drlvaw ayt, pads. Iloort. pools, C h a ^ ta n ^ ia ^ tl^ W I^ ^ Screen A Glasswork • O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r t c r a a n t . flb a rg la u A alum inum . * IM S ) 1M 4455 a Sewing C ustom E la g o n c t. Fancies In Fabric by M ia Dressmaking. alteration, etc. By appt. 773 4014 Experienced S e e m ifre tl w ill do ollaratlont A cutiom tawing of any kind. N o jab too big or loo small Root, rata* JM 4409. Moving A Hauling M ayin g ! Coll Road a M an with Van. Llcanta. and Inturad. Bast p r lc a ilM o w n W ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Care Sprinklers/lrrigation O URRATESARELO W ER Lakavlow Nursing Canter 9 t9 E . Second St.. Sanford JM 4707 Irrigation control r rp a .n Horn* and com m ercial Guaranteed 1 year, m onthly ta rv lc a rota M l 1417 J4P STM Painting Tree Service C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Hama Im provam anf Painting. Carpantry. Sm all Repairs 15 V e e n Exparlaaca. 3733149 AA F IR E W O O D Split-Stocked Seasoned R eal. Treeadown. 7 4 h rt.M I4 5 7 J . F IR E W O O D Expert Tree Service C all Eva* and Saturday M J 2145. JOHN A L L E N LAW N A TR E E Dead tree rem oval, brush hauling F r e t estimates C all M l 1M8 le v e l C radltanG eed Weedi JACKSON T R E E SER V IC E M Y rt. Experience 7SM I11 S TU M P O R IN O IN G V E R Y R EA S O N A B LE 7749794 ar 774-11 I f Paving HUG C O N C R ETE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN D S I N C S p e cia lly In drlvow ayt, p allot. sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bonded. M I tOlO Free E stim ates Photography Dannlt ILaalar Phatagrap^ky. W a d d ln g i-P o rtr a lft-C a m m a r l c a l/ln d W adding Spaclal-you ^ M g H w n » 2 a M * 9 * _ ) l) J 3 7 )^ _ T l^ T h a ia ^ a lT T a iU H n B P la tttr ing rep air, stucco, hard cafe, simulated brick. M l 599J. ■ ' " f DE 6 A R Y . 1 bdrm. a ir. kids, p e tto k U25 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Raaltar a a a IN D ELTO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _________ a a 5741414 a a Sanlord Lovely 1 Bdrm .. plus dan. fenced, new carpet, appliance!. CH/A,A 450a mon 5454131______ 1144 M ay ba your la tt chance to buy a house I hava several available, rani with option lo buy. In Deltona A t m . Call tar I Itl 104 719 3047 Ow ner/B roker. 1 Bdrm ., appt kids. pelt, fence. 1400 Fa« Ph 339 7700 Sav-On R anttl Inc. R s i Her J 't r m t , appl.. a ir. porch, kldt 1350, Fee. Ph 1197200 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent Deltona. 7 B d rm , } Bath, garage, w e th e r d ry e r hookups, d is h ­ washer, utility room. 1054991153 M3 474 4)00 __ _ Laka M a ry 1 Bdrm ., a ir, kldt. no leata.SJtS .M o Fee. Ph. 119 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Raaltar 5V» rm t. appl, a ir, 5150 Mo. Foe. Ph. 119 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. R ia lttr 107-Mobile Hom es/Rent DaBary - 1 Bdrm , J I. Doublawlda C H A . pool tannlt. boat H ip lo river. 1174 >419711. 111—Resorf/Vacefion Rentals N EW S M Y R N A B EA C H Prim e ocean Iron 1 property for devel­ o p m e n t. A p t t .. c o n d o 't, or molel one ot tha few perceli left tor development C all Beach tide R e a lly - R a a llo r a n y l l m t . 104 417 1112. N EW S Y M R N A B EA C H . Good buy tar tho right Investor I Duplex I I block Irom beach, good I Inane Ing ar owner w ill trade for condo or horn* In Orlando. F o r Inform a­ tion C all B each tidt Really • R ealtor. 904 417 t i l l M u te d that lha Jo b t Park upVou'll find good hunting In lha Clatslllads Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P N O tS T E R Y Free Pick Up A Dolivary HOM E BOAT A U TO M t 1774 SOFA A N D C H A IR 1199 OD Plua M aterial a Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN O a M l 5751. Plastering/Dry Wail -• — — — -W-w B A TEM A N RE AL TY HAW-HAW,' D ryw all lln lth a rt C arpenter! H tln e rt Maintenance men E xp erience heip im Im m e d ia te open' •)», » w it*. 54 75 H r. ★ HEW S M Y R N A BEACH Baachtida girls d a y t lha best buy on the m arket I t their Condo for 979.900 Baachtida Realty • Raal tor. C all anytim e. 904 477 1717 N EW S M Y R N A B EA C H O lrect oceanfront. 5% down, no closing c o il. 94% to B ro k e rs . C a ll B a a c h tid a R e a lty R e a lto r. Anytim e 904 417 1111. OKAY. BUT^TRIC’LY PRODUCTION WORKERS ★ 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale P A R T IA L LIS T O N LY LOW 11.99 R E G IS T R A T IO N F I E Tram * 2 9 0 2J PON T WANT NO EXTRA TAX PROBLEM S I fm PHONE SOLICITORS A S K IN ' & R I T ! £ A $ H ! T H E B I6 & 0 Y 6 Over I I . No experience n acattary Call Tony Monday and Tuetday oh I y between 1 A 4 P M 377 7411. PRD O ES i M A IL A T H O M E ) 575.99 par h u n d rtd l No tx p a rlan ca P art or lull tim e. Start Im m adl a t a l y . D a l a i I t - t t n a s e ll a d d rttte d tla m p td tnvalopa to C. R. I 200 P. O 45. Stuart Fla 33495___________________________ W E L D E R S _______________ 1115 Wk M ig and T lg /ra a d b lu a p rln ft/ll you are looking lor a career tpol Iry thl te n e t I , 7, 1 Si. Apto.. 1 l « . M L § NOW H IR IN G O tlihoro O il D rilling. O v a rta a t t Dom ettlc. W ill train, t l i .000 plut p o ii C all P ttrele u m D rilling Servlet a t (719) 911 7199 akt. 1744. A lio open evenlngi______________ Rentals ^ BORROW A* ABLE BUNDLE BY Y ^TORY CLAIMIN' 1 n' NEED A NEW, 9 ( - ^ V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L # Cevntry tatting, w /a a k t, " M t i tha . — **■•*■4 e t t ' j w t , »lm s;t naw rS b drm .. C /M /A , k it. aqpl.. no q M lIly ln g , iis u m a b la martgaga. U L54A R E V E N N A P A R K , W aw l Huge Itn c td y a rd t 1 b d rm ., p lu th carpet, C /H /A . m any custom features. Vary easy 4 trum pllan, owner anxleutl 157.594 M A G N IF IC E N T . H U G E 7 1TO R Y . 4 B drm ., home on large corner let, w /ln ground poet, dr is k h r d garage, la much m oral ttt.te o . ARRIVEAIJVE * U c Real E tta ta Broker 7440 Sanford Ava 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 E ve 3 2 2 -7 6 4 3 CALL BART t e r n ~ . W E H A VE B U T E R 5 II W E N EE D LIS TIN G S !! STEMPER AGENCY INC. O W N ER SAYS REDUCED Th lt could ba tha opportunity you hava bean w illin g lor. T h lt 3 B d rm , 2 both horns h a t a G R E A T room for fam ily fun Located on a baaulllul lot on a quiet cul da u c W at US.OOO now only S39.000 Don't w all to tea thlt. G E N E V A ST. JOHNS R lvartronl J hornet, Cant. H /A . lanced, ja c u u l. bool dock, much more. II4S.900 Newly llc tn ie d A axpar. lull lim a raal ttla la to let man needed. R EA LTO R 121 4991 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS D R IFTW O O O V ILLA G E ON LAKE M A R Y B L V D KISH REAL ESTATE 151) FR E N C H AVE 145—Resorf Properly / Sale N EW S M Y R N A BEACH 5% Down No closing c o tll 2/1 plut den O lrect Oceanlront. Brokers In vlted Beachtlde Really Real J o r 90* 417 1111_________ __ 153—Lofs-Acreage/Sale • LOTSI L O T H LOTSI • On Paved Road, beside T ra il* W etl Sub Olvliion, In Deland Near (hopping center 1100 down 1100 m onlh include* interesl at 12%. 14995 Includes sewer and water a 904 77) 4H4 or 994 7343)99 » OSCEOLA RO 5 Acres M obile! OK. High and dry. perk tested A ttum able mortgage Wallace C re ti Really Inc. Realter 713 )093______ _ ° V T T V tfe r ^ ^ r V ^ .S o down 9377 a month. IS y rt a t 10% Home or mobile 313 90*0 ______ l i t A C R E H O M E S I T E ( no m obile*) H ard road on Os lean golf court* 91.000 down, 9145 a month 373 9CM0 _________ * I A c ra l. L ik a Sylvan A rea 543.500 W. M a llu o w tk l Realtor 377 7993_____________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N EW O F F IC E CONDOS W E LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E CO U N TY NOW S E L L IN O /le a tin g Ptiata I SOUTHGATE P R O FESSIO N A L C EN TE R Airport B lv d . Sanford P re Construction Prices Call S L Sullivan. Really 130 0514 or 71 1994 After H ri S A N FO R D S A N D A LW O O D I h l B d r m available Realtor Ca ll 505477 M74. S TA R T E R H O M E 1 Bdrm .. 1 bath h e m e . In W eedm oro w ith a fenced yard) Sellar m etivatedi J v tf 134,100. JUST FO R Y O U I 9 Bdrm .. 1 bath hams, In Bel A ir w ith an aal-ln kitchen, fenced yard, Cant. H eal and m o ra l C all ta d a y l only 959,999. S PE C IA L ) Bdrm ., 1 bath heme In W aadm ara. with a split bedroom plan, aal-ln bllchen, F R , utility and cam plataly fenced. S43.2M. 1 U P IR 5 B drm .. I bath alder h e m e w ith l e f t a l a x l r a i l Beautiful hardwood Heart, orig i­ nal woedworh. one. t unparch, eat In kitchen, c a iy llropUco and m oral ui.ooo L O V E LY I B drm ., ] bath heme In Draam w old with CHA, WW C, tpacieut F R , custom cabinets, fenced rea r yard, and m much m ars. 1)7.500 M A G N IF IC E N T 4 Bdrm ., 53| Bath. J tfa ry , newly restored hams I One a f yesteryears H n ttf ra t) d t n e a t . B a a u l l lu l S p a n is h a rc h ita c tu ra , lo v e ly gro u n d i, • p a c la v t r a a m t , and o v a ry lea lure Im aginable. 5 IM .9M . • U N F O R D 1-4 A « « IW Acre Country home file t. Oak, pfna same cleared A paved. 19% dawn. I I y r t. a l 11%. e O IN E V A -O S C E O L A RD. • I Acre Country tracts. W all tread an paved Rd. I t % D a w n .lt Y r t. a ll9 % . Bond Money Available SUP E R D U P E R D U P L E X E S ! H U R R Y !C A L L U S T O D A T I Tired a f high monthly p aym en t*! Leah Na M ara) 17,150 DOW N A N D B A tV M O N T H L Y P M T 'tl TV) % rata ava liable, lateretlod? Call a t taday and tea II yau gaalU yl Thraa N E W 1 BR./1 Bath, u n lit with aat la kitchen. Scr. parch, e a r age. Cant. H A ., W W C., ahyilght and cath. calling lx L R , and m are. Fram 544.teal m ie llty Cent tra c t ion by W tntang O ea.ef Central F taridal CALL ANY T IM E m i I . P ark 322-2420 ‘ B rittany Spaniel Puppies. AKC. W orang*. cut* and cuddtey. 471 5731 201— H n rs p EXPERIENCED HOOF T R IM M IN G Call A lta r) P M __________ 331 *431 211—Antiques/ Collectables F O R ESTA TE C om m ercial or R tttd tn lle l Auctions a Appeals a lt Call Dali t Auction 273 5*70 215-Boats/Accessories 321-0041 Sanford’s Sales leader LOOK A T T H It l 1 B drm .. 1 bath hams an a earner let In Bal A Irl C a m lo rfib le h e m e , d a t a Is ich a a lt. shopping, etc. I Your* for 114,909. 199-Pets & Supplies 213—Auctions 323-3145 A lter Hours 11131)1 ________321 4733 or 327 7*07________ F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark a H lrt 271 7510. 373 7975 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 REA LTO R S Experienced agent* needed _____________377 7144_____________ S A C R IFIC E Approx 914 500down Assume m lg at low Inf. rale B a la n c e a p p ro x IIS.OOO J B d rm . la rg e L R / O R a re a , kitchen dinette. 2 lull balht. jutl painted Im lde and out. like new CB. C H , exlra Ige yard Prim e location In Sanlord Approx 1700 tq tt. under root Tola I price 951.900 T h lt otter limited lim e only. Owner 337 5707 I I I 0037 realty w o r l d 193—Lawn & Garden Fum itura and rtp a lr. stripping and rafinlthlng. staining, antiques a speciality, 171 0497 3 23 5 77 4 INC. [H STEEL B U ILD IN G S N ear clear span tu rp lu t. 7000 to 50 000 tq u a r* l*a I From 97 41 a iq u a r* loot Call 1 199 0757 FOR ALL YOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEED S LAKE MARY REALTY INLAND REALTY, 191-Building Materials R EA L ESTATE R E A LT O R _____ 377 7499 CALL US TO DAY 1444 HW Y 17 92 l»3-Television/ ____ Radio / Stereo____ ’Z Z Z Z w Z Z Z T Z T Z Z Z r M IL L E R S 7419 Orlando O f, 777 C317 B R IC K HOM E ] Bdr.,- 2 bath la rg e lot w /o a k treat M any extras M7 4574 ________________ By Owner. M y r old 7200 Sq F I 4 B drm * . ID bath Mod kit.. CHA. p ro p e rly 154x115 Nice area 179.000 F irm Buy ar m u tt II nance Llm tledolter 771 1090 CUSTOM B U IL T HOMES W atar Front SI Johnt A lto Additions A Remodeling » 3 377 4191__________ D a b a ry D eltona L ltlln g S ala t Appraisal* Full Sarvlca R ealty a CORRY R E A L T Y t44 4719» D R IV E B Y 991 S A N FO R D A V E . Your bast tlx up buy In town Large 1 tto ry on corner 1st n e td i e v e ry th in g Including a new owner Asking 919.900. or make otter. REALTOR • F L O R ID /r .S U N S H IN E STATIE . ------------- / J Tuesday, Feb. 14, IW4-1IA 1 1 1 —Resort/Vacation WHAT A POECB O F CAKE!' TP HATE T A W ftV W THI6 EASY BUT THE THE HliSH KaiERS,) VERY JAKE* I iAvN J/BELIEV- f-REEPS HAVE BEEN WHEN CAN W PUT U5 IW W IT H V NEVER AFEE NOTICE TO P U B LIC N otice I t hereby given the) a Public Haarlng w ill ba hald by lha P lu m in g and Zoning C o m m it*1')'' I" the C tty -M T .;f..e *io n Room. City H a ll. Sanford. Florida a l 7:00 P M on T h u rtd a y , M arch t, 1H4. to contldar tha following change and amendment to tha Zoning Ordinance and amending lha Future Land U te Elem ent ol the Comprahantly# Plan of the City of Sanford. Samlnola County. Florida. Retoning from M R 1. M ultipleF a m ily Ratldanllal Dwelling D litrlc t To that of RC-t, R atfrlctad Com m a rtia l O litrlc t Thai property described a t Sac. 74. Twp ITS, Rga M E . Bag 1 11 ch N. ♦ 4.15 Ch E . of $14 Sac. P ott, run N 109 09 ft, E. 113 Ch S 109 IT II W i l l Ch to BEG: A N D Bag 717 10 ft, E . + 109 97 ft. N. of S W c o ro lS E U Run E. 770 ft. N. 10917 Ft. W 770 H. S 10917 F t to BEG : A N D Bog 4.55 Ch E . of SW cor ol SEV* Run E . 770 ff. N. 109.07 ft W. 779 ft S 109 17 F f. to BEG B tln g m o re generally datcribad a t localad: H llP a rtlm m o n A va. Tha planned ute of the property It H om e U p h o llftry B utlnan Tha Planning and Zoning Com m lttlo n will tu b m ll a recom menda­ tion to lha City C om m lttlon In favor of. o r agalntf. lha raquatfad change or amendment The City Com m lttlon w ill hold a Public Haarlng In the City C om m lttlon Room In tha C ity H all. Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P M . on M a rc h 74. 1914 to contldar tald recommendation A ll portlet In Intarait and c lllie n t th a ll heye an opportunity to ba heard at ta ld hearlngt. By order ol tha P la ifln g and ZorJgi Commit: Sanford., IflMldi Ih lt Vu^h day ot Fob., i n j r " J Q G allbw ay.C hairm an C ity ol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Com m lttlon P ublith February 14. I I , 1994 O E Q 97 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. with Major Hoople ® OUR BOARDING HOUSE ; 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC A R EA S LA R G EST E XC LU S IV E S K V LIN E D EA LE R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleal P alm Springs Palm M anor S letla Key V A F H A Financing » 5 373 5700 M O B IL E ON I A CRES G E N E V A A ppraliad at 954.500 95% financing ■vellabla. Price 954.000 K A. Rich Realtor 379 9400 New Hornet H artlng at 91*91 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 90« 7I7Q374 1912 M anatee. D W. 24x40. C /H /A . dbl. Insulation. 1 bdrm, 1 bath N o down, e ttu m e p eym o n tt _^04^77W 34t_Fam U )^ '7B C a r le r a It H a u t t b a a l 5 7 '. F ly b r ld g * . fu lly fu r n is h e d . Located In Sarasota. F I. For m o rt info (911)2550757 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, S lrallart, Carsaats. P la y p a m . E tc . P a p e r b a c k Beaks 3159177 ■H I 95*4_________ GOLD D IG GERS^TW O Now buying scrap gold and tllvar and precious gams A lio Estales and antiques W * m ake house c a ll! Call 479 5)54 or com * to booth 74 Sanford F la * W orld Paying CASH lor Alum inum , Cant. Copper. B ra tt. Lead. Naw tpa par. Glass, Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W. 1st 9 5 00 Sal. 9 1773 HOP Wanted old Oriental R ugt Any S it* or Condi Ion. __________ 1 900 471 99*9___________ WE BU Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 9. A P P LIA N C E S 373 7340 223—Miscellaneous Couch lor Sal* or T ra d * lo r >l**p to la 950 A lto Dining Table 111 4971 or 799 4041 Cupldt Arrows a r * Swift and True S oar* Ih a C L A S S IF IE D AOSI Jat Type k»ros*n* haatar For shop or garag t 90.000 BTU. 110 Volt, 9 gallon tank 9H 0 349 5779 L tv l and L ta Jaant A R M Y , N A V Y SUR PLU S 310 Laniard A y * 212 5791 Portable spa. ilk * new. s aatl 4 or 5. c o m p ltl* w blanket 1 cham lcalt. 91.300 Juk* Box. W u rlltia r 43 R P M lata )0 'l early 60 s modal.' w orks l a i r . 9150. Chevr ol et angina. 4 cyl 720 and power gild* transmission. 9100 tor both. 271 1771 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit f W E FIN A N C E N oCradlt Check Easy Term s N A TIO N A L AU TO SALES 1120 S Sanlord Ava. 211 4071 D a b a ry A u lo A M a r in * S ala t a c ro tt the river top ol hill 174 H wy 1)97 D abary 444 9 5 a I t It true you can buy leapt lor 944 through the U . l Government? G al th* facts today I Call 1317) ?41 I l 4 1 * i t . 4)4. Toyota Corolla 1990 L ilt back. 5 speed, a ir, A M . F M 94100 Call 277 9447 Evenings. WANTED GOOD USED CARS e Call Jack M a rlin 223 2900 a W E F IN A N C E D ?) Ford Courier Pick Up. OK Corral Used C a rt 322 t»lt 1979 F ir * A rrow II Plym outh, 9)00 down and taka over paym ents of 9109 7) a m * for 2) months 2220011 19*2 T Bird, dark blue, 4000 mikae 99000 a * M u tl S e ll* a 322 l i l t . ‘4* Chevy Im p e l* 91. P /S . air condlion Exc. cend F M con u * ft* r C a llafta rO P M . 2251235 ’79 Olds C ul 1a t t Supreme For Sal*. 3710310 1*7* Chavy M ont* Carla 4 c y l., CB. a i r , p ow er t t a t r ln g , P o w e r Brakes, c ru il* control, canto!*, bucket teats, burgundy. 4 new rad ial lira *. 92995 Can arrange financing 954 *4*1 ar 139-9)94 159-Real Estate Wanted J-JIORM HOUSE OR DUPLEX! 12104*1. 1*5—FarmsGroves/Sale W A N T ID 5 lo 10 acres to N a te or bvy larm land C all evenings 599 40JI 111—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . REPO SSESSED . reconditioned. Haight damaged i From ITS Up Guaranteed N e a rly New. 117 E . 1st St. J7T705C. C a th lo r good used fu rn itu re L a r ry 't New 1 Used Furniture M a rt i l l Sanlord Ava 377 4127 k *n m p r* p a rti, tarvlca. uted w ith e rs 373 0*97 A4QONEV A P P LIA N C E 5 W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E J1I-JI5E F IR S T ST. ju io n 1B3—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Con tola Color Television In walnut cabinet. O riginal price over 9700. balance due 91*5 or paym ents 91* a monlh NO M O N E T DOW N. W ith war ran ty F ra * Horn* T ria l - na obligation 1*2 57*4 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans Sharp 1943 Chavy Pick up. V E , radial liras, new brakes good , palm and bad. A M /F M starao, '. Moving must M il 91,500 OOO. Call2712291,41PM only. 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes n 410 Yam aha M ax im , Bloch leoi M i l t * . E a r r in g , c ru is e a te . P a rte d 377Q1I9 2<l-Recreational Vehicles/Campers Now 35 Ft. P ark Modal 17,9* 1. D o u b t* T lp O u ttlR V . S al** Bwy 44. New Sm yrna 904 422-9975. ) , ) WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. a Call Jack M a rtin 225 7*oo . 7 9 Dodg* T r a n t Van. Excallanl condition, sleeps 4. g a t haat. air, ttarao. Ill angina. 14100.2212551. J 79 Titan 34 It tew m ilaaga SOlOOO t l ) OOP negotiable 4999719. 243—Junk Cars \ B U Y J U N K CARS 4 TRUCKS From 914 to 950 or moro. Call 277 1424 2154311 . TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 Used : c a n . trucks 4 h a* *y equipm ent * JJ3 Mao W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FOR J U N K CARS A N D TRU C K S CSS A U TO P A R IS >92 4905 »! r • �B L O N D IE UA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 14,1*14 ACROSS by Chic Young AREN'T VOU GOING TO T E L L M E ABO UT < WALKING PROM THE BUS STOP WITH MISS PINLEV ? ____ 1 C h en tcal suffn 4 U b o lt * 8 Stars 12 13 14 15 16 17 Conger C ity in U u \ R us ^ t -iver Ei c j ; Upon M o n a ______ _ painting P attim e Rough C ry of tu rp rite G reek letter R em nant B eginning C onfident M asked anim al, for short Division of geologic tim e V oodoo cult Slav Instructor for abort A ncient port of Roma M uckiest Com pass point 18 20 22 by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 24 25 29 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 1 by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER 2 * 5 6 . 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 22 25 26 27 O H W /B O C W 33 ■ 40 35 41 38 48 things 4 6 Tw ofold 4 9 A bom inable snow m an 50 Cloth measurement 5 2 Renew 5 3 R aw m aterials 5 4 Latest happenings 5 7 S u d ih ijir . - type to II 30 31 32 53 54 " a B B 36 39 43 ■ 44 47 ■ r ■ " ■ 37 you. Othert *h o want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. I'm glad you have had a My wire Is three years younger and satisfied with strong recovery and hope you continue to be In good our sex life. _ fwwlt.h. and enjoy your sex E v lrten tly rn ch m an life . re a cts d ifferen tly after DEAR DR. LAMB - My prostate surgery. I'm very -"ft u s h a » n ~h in r — Interested in ‘lie reactions ol other men nightmares and kicks me who have had this opera­ on my shins and tallbone. tion. Men my age don't I have arthritis, so It really seem to talk much about hurts when this happens. Is he really asleep? If so. ihelr sex lives, but sex has always been Important to Is there a cure? me. DEAR READER - Un­ doubtedly he Is asleep. DEAR READER - I In­ cluded your letter In this Many people make violent column to encourage and m ov em en ts during the reassure other men who night. Even In a light sleep have prostate surgery that they are unable to control In time, after the more their actions. com m on operation Such movements during (transurethral resection), sleep are not Indicative of normal sexual activity can a medical problem. There be resumed. is no disease to be cured or specific habit changes that There Is a change in the way ejaculation occurs. would help. He might re­ The sphincter at the outlet s p o n d t o a n a n of the bladder, attached to tlhlstamlnlc, which might the prostate gland, often Is produce m ore tranquil damaged. There Is no way sleep, but I don't like to the center of the prostate see people take medicine gland can be reamed out for sleep when there's no w ithout dam aging this real medical problem. 4 7 U nequal 21 ?! ■ 23 DEAR DR. LAMB Four years ago I had a prostate gland operation. After surgery, sex was possible but the climax was disappointing. Now at 72. I'm In good health, sex has improved and my prostate has not en larged . My erection s also have Improved. The one remaining problem, however. Is the orgasm. I have them, but I don’t always recognize them as such, except for the re­ lease of tensions and the need to urinate afterward 41 Foot part 4 3 A ctress Gabor 4 5 U ncanny ta a « ... 12 O H iIN O N N iReii? BUT IC O M T 21 Prep school in England 2 3 Form er 2 5 S candinavian Skinny fish capital Low tide 2 6 Twos P atron saint 2 7 M ild e ip le tiv e o f t e ilo it 2 8 M a ta d o r s Com fort oppo nent O rnam ental flo w er holder 3 0 A rid 31 M yth ic al W a g e rs Greek Enjoy a cigar bow m an O riental ruler 3 2 2 7 th O f liquid president w a tte 3 5 Flutelike 10 Poet O gden instrum ent t lF ilT ------------- 3 8 Without fT rf 19 Ita lia n ca p ita l 3 9 C x y in Italia DOWN (3 S ex A fte r P ro state S u rg ery Is Possible Answer to Previous Punle 4 6 S naky letter 4 7 H om eric poem 51 B rother of M oses 5 5 M usic by tw o 5 6 T a s te 5 8 S ooner than 5 9 Engagem ent 6 0 Irritates 61 M orning m oisture 6 2 S lide 6 3 N ovelist Ferber 6 4 C IA forerunner ■ 49 50 1 57 52 51 58 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK TOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 1 5 .1 0 8 4 One of your greatest assets Is your ability to make friends with persops from all walks of life. This coming year you will use t hi s qu a l it y to your advantage. AQUARIU8 (Ja n . 20Feb. 19) R elation sh ip s make your move. CANCER (June 2 1 -July 22) Doing business with strangers could be a trifle risky today, so have them put th e ir p ro m ises In writing. Back off If they fall to comply. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In negotiating agreements today, don't accept the Play them down the mid­ dle. If you're too demand­ ing or too condescending, association s may ch ill. Find out where your luck lies In 1984 by sending for your Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead. Mall $1 and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New Y ork. NY 1 0 0 1 9 . to your liking. Continue to b arg ain u ntil you are pleased. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 2 2 ) You m i g h t find yourself frustrated over the senseless way cow­ orkers perform today Pa­ tience and understanding will get them back on track. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could become involved In a conversation today with frtepds who may say unkind things about a pal who Isn't present. Don’t be a con­ tributor. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2 ) I t 's l i k e l y y o u 'll achieve your am bitious objectives today. However, th e way you co n d u ct yourself might arouse ob­ jections In others. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's Imperative to be extra-attentive today to Important Information. If your mind wanders, you'll get only a partial gist of what Is said. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) In Joint ven­ tures today, be sure the one with whom you're Involved shares equally In all the risks and expenses. Don't go Into an unevenly weighted deal. could prove delicate today. by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS WOULD YOU TELL M 155 SUNSHINE TH A T TH E M AN O F HER PREAMS IS HERE? ----------------- .THE AAPMENT GETS HERE- by Stoffel & Helmdehl BUGS BUN NY PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Major problems will be handled with relative ease today, but Insignificant Infractions might cause you to overreact. Keep things In perspective. A RIES (March 21 -April 19) Although you'll be In a gregarious mood today, persons with too much small talk will quickly bore you. Seek out com­ panions who have some­ thing to say. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In business matters today, try not to Up your hand prematurely. If you do. It might sour some­ thing good that you al­ ready have going. I n it ia l te m ia I f th e y a re n o t area. As a result, during an orgasm the ejaculate m o v e s b a c k i n t o t he b l a d d e r b e c a u s e t he sphincter Is open. The medical term for this Is retrograde ejaculation. It occurs In almost all men who have had a prostate gland operation. You will be Interested In reading the Health Letter 15-6. Prostate Gland Pro­ blems, which I am sending A more practical solu­ tion would be twin beds. 1 usually don't recommend these for happily married cou ples, but there arc som e situ a tio n s where they Improve the m ar­ r ia g e ; a voi di ng b e i ng kicked In the shins Is one of those situations. You wouldn't have that nag­ ging q u estio n In your mind as to whether he really was asleep. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH 1-14-41 ♦ At Y K Q tl ♦ A ♦ AK 10752 WEST ♦ 1 *10745 6 J 17 12 ♦ 114 EAST ♦ J 10 7 6 2 VI 4 01011 ♦QOl SOUTH ♦ K Q II4 YAJ41 6 K 54 ♦ J Vulnerable: East-West D e aler South W til Nerth Eait Pan Pan Pan Pan 24 34 7? Pan Pan Pan Soutfc 14 It 1 NT Pan Opening lead: 46 By Oswald Ja c o b y and Ja m e s Ja c o b y Oswald: "Here Is Edgar Kaplan at his best. I was North and. as you can see. I got him to seven hearts after he had opened with one spade. The bidding wasn't elegant, but It was effective and gave Edgar a chance to show expert technique. " D u m m y ' s a c e of diamonds took the first trick. Edgar cashed my ace of clubs, ruffed a club, cashed his ace of hearts and led a heart to the king. If b o t h o p p o n e n t s followed, he would ruff a club, come to dummy (o draw the last trump and claim, but East showed out. "Edgar had to read a h e a rt to h is Ja c k . He c a s h e d his king of diamonds and chucked one of my clubs. Back to dummy with the ace of spades to pull West's last trump. " If East had been dealt four clubs and four spades, he woul d have been squeezed at this point. East wasn't squeezed, but Edgar was a winner If either black suit broke. He cashed my ace of clubs. The queen dropped, and the slam was home. "Nothing exciting, but at the other table Dick Pavllcek opened a club against that same grand slam, and declarer worked on spades Instead of cluba. He waa down one since Dick trumped the second spade." by Jim Davis •*» • • * *- • « r n r » r f • r * ^ n r t Y *• • ^ �♦ Evening H erald-(U SP S 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 154-Wednesday, February 15, 1984 -'anford. Florida 32772 1657 Flea World Neighbors 'Feel Defeated' On Traffic Issue what happens. But." she added. "I don't think much By B r itt Sm ith is going to change until they restrict the number of H erald S t a f f W riter cars they let come" Into Flea World. One of the leaders of a group of Seminole County At Issue Is traffic flow problems created by the residents fighting to restrict traffic at Flea World says market on U S . Highway 17-92 across from the •'all we can do Is wait and s e c ” whether a county's Five Points complex. three-month trial plan to control the congestion In Flea World owner Syd Levy said his business Is and around the popular market will work. open Friday's through Sundays, providing selling But even If It doesn't. "I don't know what more we CU1 do," Edna Wren today. "W e’ve been flgnting- space f ar about COO- d»a*srA-a«i‘i--^wyy\-itog 2.0UU ihls thing fnrjm onths and the peonlc around h s r s - parking vnarrs for ry.rtim vtsa. (hose most affetito by this Flea'world problem. fceT“ """"An average ol more tHaincT.CXX/ cars per day a lte r Flea World, a load nearby residents on County Home defeated. You can't even gel people to go to the Road and County Road 427 claim Is disturbing and (county commission) meetings anymore. They say, unsafe. 'What's the u se?'" On Tuesday, commissioners approved u plan to Mrs. Wren said she will monitor the traffic control open a gate on County Home Road to be used strictly plan, approved by commissioners Tuesday, "and see us nn exit In an effort to relieve congestion at the market's 17-92 gates. In addition. Levy must Implement an Internal traffic control plan which Includes more traffic ilow markers, assigning more attendants to direct traffic, prohibiting parking In certain areas, particularly along the fences, and Installing a gate to block trafTk from using an exit onto CR 4 2 7 . Commlssia*****- r ,acrd - ^ vy ° P 'a t h r e e - t - b a t i KV-to-dfterm Ine^lMtw^yjjnrk. In mid-May. commissioners said they will review the problem and see If the County Home Road exit and the Internal traffic control plan have succeeded. If not. "It will probably come up again and we'll decide at that time what more needs to be done." County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said. Drunk Drivers E D B -T a in t S tr ik e s G ra h a m G e ts B acking For B e e fe d U p Sanctions P lan L a s t W e ll A t M a y fa ir •The pesticide EDB continues to wreak havoc with Sanford's water supply at the Mayfair Golf Course. Well 5. the only one of the city's seven at Mayfair originally free of ethylene dlbromlde. sprayed on the golf course In July. Is now contami­ nated. And the city Is looking for a site for a third well field. W h i l e t h e E D B In We l l 5 measured .057 parts per billion of EDB. less than the .1 part per billion considered contam inated under state regulations. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles told commis­ sioners Monday night, he ordered the well shut down before It could become more contaminated. ' "T h e city's water problems have fluctuated from Improving to worse than before." Knowles said. III p o ssible by Ithe end of It to ■till possible February. to have a sufficient sufficl supj)]^ . of w a te r to re p e a t th e t o u t ld i HtriM Pfettfe fey Dm T h n n ls c I ild tln b A S hock > moratorium In effect since late December. Knowles said. m I i Hi State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, (right) gets a charge out of ,he p|aque w |th Its m iniature electric chair presented to him by Longvvood M ayor J. Russell Grant on behalf of the city and the people of the a re a . When presenting the award at a city commission meeting earlier this week, Grant thanked Brantley for "the firm stand you have taken In the enforcement of the laws of the state of Florida. As long as there are murders and rapes this Item Is needed. Won't It be wonderful when all people become law abiding?" Grant told the legislator. The miniature electric chair uses a 9-volt battery and really can shock, Brantley said. He added that city s ta ff Is searching for a fourth well field near the Mayfair Golf Course water plant. "W e are talking to some people about buying more land." Knowles , said. The city manager said work has begun recaslng Well 5 In an attempt to seal out the chemical In the soil and drilling It deeper beyond an Voter registration In Seminole County hit Its Impermeable rock layer to by-pass highest rate during the first 11 days In February. the contamination. Seminole Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard By using this same method. said more than 2.000 persons added their names to Knowles said Well 3 at Mayfair Is the voter rolls during that period to become eligible free of EDB and back In service. to vote In the March 13 presidential preference * : Work Is also underway recaslng primary. Mayfair’s Well 4 and work on well 6 But at least some of those voters were apparently t will begin as soon as possible. confused about registration deadlines and stood In ; Knowles said he Is hoping to save lines for more than an hour because they believed t through the recaslng and redlining It was their last chance to qualify to vote In the :flve of the seven wells at Mayfair. presidential elections In November. Mrs. Goard ; He said even with the recaslng and said. ; redlining there Is no guarantee that :th e wells won't become contaml; nated again. Voter Registration Sets Record * At this point, he said, the city's ; main water plant at Mayfair Is only processing water from two irrigation wells connected to the city system temporarily and from Well 3. And at ; least one of the Irrigation wells will ;be disconnected from the system : later this month, he said. Knowles said the "trouble well" baa been drilled twice. The first time It was blocked by a layer of muddy water. ^’Bacteriological tests arc scheduled tgh today on two of the Hidden Lake Park wells and It Is possible they vrlll be In service Wednesday. A ' imp and motor has been ordered r a third. S .The city's auxiliary well field with eight wells. ofT U.S. Highway 17-92 near Airport Boulevard, is produc­ ing 1.700 gallons per minute. Knowles said when all lour new wells are operating, plus Well 3 al Mayfair and the auxiliary well field o ffu .S . Highway 17-92, the city will prdduce 7 million gallons of water dally. If no further setbacks occur. -T h is is borderline capacity for the water consum ption demands of May..” he said. Before the EDB problem cropped up first In November and to a larger degree near Christmas, the city was producing 9 million gallons of water —Donna E stes .V J J 4 V 4 ■* #, * "Som e of the voters who called seemed to be confused about what the deadline for registration was for." she said. "Som e seemed to think if they didn't get registered by last Saturday, they wouldn't be able to vote at all this year and they really wanted to participate In the presidential elections later this year." Mrs. Goard said. Mrs. Goard said while registration books are closed for the March primary, they are open for those who want to register for the September primary, the November general election and for city elections later this year. By Donna E ste s D runken drivers 'deserve Herald S ta ff W riter Two Seminole County legislators an­ the sa m e lack of nounced full support today of Gov. Bob Graham’s proposal to beef up financial co m p a ssio n they have sanctions against unsafe and drunken drivers, to put more highway patrolmen sh o w n for their victims.* on the state's highways and to provide them with higher technology equipment Both Grindle and Selph said dis­ to film the drivers on site. couraging uncontrolled growth Is a But they would also like to sec stlffer sentences for drivers convicted of driving major problem In the state. But both pointed out the best way to control under the influence (DUI). And both state Reps. Art Grlndlc. growth Is on the local level In county and R-Altamonte Springs, and Carl Sclph. city governments and not In Tallahassee. R -C a s s e lb e rry . g e n e r a l l y su p p ort "W e have to watch out for some people who want to take growth management Graham's proposals for growth man­ control away from local government." agement. hospital cost containment and Interstate regional banking In the Sclph said. "I would oppose any super statewide planning agency." southeast. Graham told civic leaders and elected Sclph also said that some In the name officials In Tampa that his 1984 budget of growth management arc trying to message to the Legislature will Include tamper with Florida's green belt law requiring people convicted of drunken which gives tax breaks to bona fide driving to pay higher fees for rein­ farmers by allowing them special con­ statement of their licenses and higher sideration on property tax assessments. examination fees for unsafe drivers. "Agriculture Is very Important to The governor also said he will seek Florida's economy." Selph said. ad d itio n a l fu n d in g for e s p e c ia lly On the regional level. Grindle said the equipped vehicles to test and film East Central Florida Regional Planning suspected drunken drivers on site and Council has done an excellent Job In for m ore Flo rid a Hi ghway P atrol controlling growth. Graham said holding down health troopers. costs Is especially important In Florida "We are sending those drunk and because of the number of elderly and unsafe drivers a loud m essage, a message designed to penetrate the retired people who move Into (he state, screen of alcohol, drugs and reckless­ and said he will propose legislation to allow regional Interstate banking as a ness," he said. Graham said drunken drivers "deserve prelude to full national Interstate bank­ the same lack of compassion they have ing. which he said will soon be a reality. Grindle has been In the forefront In the shown for their victims." Graham also said growth manage­ Legislature In bills to control hospital ment. health care cost containment and costs. He pointed to his legislation interstate banking will be key elements adopted as an amendment last year giving state employees a 50 percent In his budget message. He said effective growth management finders fee for finding errors In hospital is essential because Florida Is expected bills for services either not rendered or to be the fourth largest state In the improperly charged. nation by the end of the decade and third Selph said that he would oppose any largest within 16 years. move for the state to directly set hospital "O u r goal Is to d iscou rag e u n ­ rates. The reason, he said. Is that the controlled growth while meeting the maximum rate set often becomes the needs of legitimate development." he floor for rates when government gets Involved and tends to make rates go up. said. S e m in o le F reeze D is a s te r Loans L ik e ly > At the same time, three of the four new wells drilled at the Hidden Lake :Park are producing 700 gallons per m inute and "trouble well 11” Is producing only 3 5 0 gallons per jhloute. I Mrs. Wren Insists that a limit on the number of vehicles allowed Into Flea World at any one time Is the only way. But she also says that widening County Home Road, both to handle the Increased traffic and to prevent near-colllslons between cars going Into and coming out of the flea market. Is also necessary. Commissioners have discussed that In the past. Informing Levy that he would have to pay for such yrr*: it beoame necessary. They.aW> Indicated Tuesday that It the tratltc problems peiaTsc after tiw* t h‘rerbibm fTpftJTiUrtOir Tt Idv.rtrrg-oHhv l * S F A * r - e required. The Flea World controversy has been brewing since last year when the county's Board of Adjustment granted the market a special exception In order for It to expand. 1OiSim By Deane Jord an Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole farmers and citrus grow­ e rs who lost cropB during the Christmas weekend freeze will likely become eligible for low Interest loans from the Fanners Home Administra­ tion next week. Agriculture Secretary John Block designated nine Florida counties Tuesday as eligible for emergency disaster loans and although Seminole was not among the nine, it will probably be reviewed for loans eligibil­ ity next week, according to Glenn Walden. Acting State Director of the Farmers Home Administration. Walden said the Washington office of the FHA will review requests for loan eligibility from 51 counties next week will make Its recommendation to the Secretary of Agriculture. The counties designated so far as eligible for the federal loans are Brevard. Citrus. Hernando, Hillsborough. Lake. Osceola. Pasco. Pinellas and Polk. Crop damage was reported In 60 of Florida's 67 counties. The loans can cover up to 8 0 percent of damage. To be considered for low Interest disaster loans, a county must report at least a 3 0 percent crop damage, which Seminole County had. Walden said. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.. said Block's decision will enable farmers and growers who suffered large dam­ age to their crops to borrow up to U .S . B o m b a r d m e n ts $500,000 Irom the Farmers Home Administration, with Interest at 5 percent for the first $100,000 and 8 percent for the remainder, if they cannot get credit from other sources. The Interest rate for those who can get credit elsewhere Is 13.75 percent. Bobby F. McKown. executive vice president of Florida Citrus Mutual, said federal officials have Indicated more counties will be added to the list after damage estimates are reviewed. He said fanners and growers In designated areas will have the option of qualifying at the FHA or Small Business Administration, depending on their Individual loan and repay­ ment situation. The Christmas weekend freeze dev­ astated citrus and vegetable crops In most of Florida. The U.S. Department of Agriculture crop condition report last week re­ flected the amount of freeze damage to Florida citrus. It estimated Florida growers lost more than 56 million boxes of citrus of all varieties. Includ­ ing 50 million boxes of oranges. The loss of frozen concentrated orange Juice — the premier product of the Industry — was estimated at 82 million gallons. Farmers and growers whose crops suffered damage. If Seminole County Is approved, can making applications immediately at the FHA office In Sanford. today Action Reports...............2A Around The Clock......... 4A Bridge............................ IB Calender...,....................9B Classifieds............. 10B.11B Comics........ .................. SB Dear Abby............... ......9B Deaths............................2A Dr. Lamb.......................SB Editorial........................ 4A Florida.......................... SA Horoscope......................SB Hospital..........................2A Nation.............................2A People.............................IB Sports.................... 12A-13A Television...................... 9B Weather......................... 2A World..............................5A C o n tin u e •^ .' ■ . ' » \ a. l R e b e ls D r iv e A r m y F ro m S t r a t e g ic J u n c tio n By Phlplp Williams B E I R U T . L e b a n o n ( UPl) Syrlan-ba :ked Druze rebels linked up today with their Shiite Moslem allfcs at a strategic Junction 200 yards south of the U.S. Marine base at the closed Beirut airport, driving the Lebanese army from the posi­ tion. The army admitted losing the key K haldeh Ju n c tio n ni ne m iles southeast of Beirut on the Mediter­ ranean coast after Druze rebels advanced from the mountains south of the capital In an apparent at­ • V «. «• « • - s^< tempt to widen supply routes to west Beirut. The Lebanese army said Its troops had taken up new defense lines In Damour. an Isolated and deserted coastal town two miles further south. Shiite Moslem militiamen, who control Moslem west Beirut and ■most of the territory around Beirut International Airport, fanned out southward and linked up with their Druze allies, military sources said. The rebels are fighting to topple the U.S.-backed Lebanese government. ' Shiite Amal militiamen and the Druze forces are at the Khaldeh Ju n ctio n ." the rightist Voice of Lebanon radio quoted a Lebanese military source as saying. The loss of the Junction, held by the Lebanese army since the Israeli withdrawal from the region last Septem ber, m eant an effective Isolation of the Lebanese army's newly established Damour garrison, military sources said. The sources said the army troops In Damour now could only be supplied by sea or helicopter. t I- The Druze punched through the Lebanese army lines despite two bombardments Tuesday morning from the U .S. Navy destroyer. Claude V. Ricketts, sailing off the Lebanese coast. The destroyer fired another 42 rounds Tuesday night. A spokesman said the salvos were aim ed at artillery positions In Syrian-controlled territory In re­ sponse to "h ostile fire directed toward greater Beirut." The Druze fighters battled down from th eir stron g h old s In the mountains south according to a reached positions the U.S. Marine airport. of Beirut, and French witness Tuesday close to base at Beirut The witness said the Druze cap­ tured two to three miles of the coast road north and south of Khalde. seven miles south of central Beirut. " O n th e n o rth e rn edge (of Khalde). they have taken control of three houses 20 0 yards south of the American Marine positions," the witness said. S«r M* • J f) L i A-. JUk' ' �3A-Evtnln» }lira Id, S*nlord, FI. Wedngsday. Fab. 1J, 19*4 N A T IO N IN BRIEF Reagan Says U.S. Not Retreating In Lebanon WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, seeking to dampen suggestions of a retreat In Lebanon, says there Is no lessening of U.S. resolve even though the Marines are "packing their gear" Tor the move to safer shipboard positions. Reagan sent Congress a report on the military and political situation In Lebanon, spelling out — In vague terms — the justification for American actions In support of the shaky governm ent of Lebanese President Amin Gcmayel. The president Issued the report as he wound up two days of taJJts on the Middle East with two it' adcrate Arab leaders — Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak and Jordan's King Hussein. They headed back to__Calm and Amman Tuesday evening. There were no breakthroughs In their talks, an administration official said, although all agreed on the need to getting Reagan's peace Initiatives moving again. i Teacher Salaries Are Up WASHINGTON (UPI) — The average salary for teachers Increased 8.5 percent last school year, twice the rate of Inflation, to $20,547. the American Federation of Teachers reports. The 580.000-m em ber union said In a study Tuesday that despite the rise, the size of teacher paychecks "In terms of real or constant dollars" dropped 3.6 percent since ]9 7 9 and 10.6 percent since 1974. AFT President Albert Shanker attributed the 1982-83 gain to "the catch-up period we are experiencing In teacher salaries.” Teachers' pay has been a focus of a mounting campaign to upgrade public schools, which the National Commission on Excellence In Educa­ tion In April found engulfed by "a rising tide of mediocrity." Jobs O ff In Some States WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Labor Department says unemployment rose In 2 9 states In December, putting a damper on news that nearly all states saw Joblessness decline during 1933. Out unemployment increased for the full year only In Oklahoma. Alaska and the District of Columbia as the nation began to pull out of the recession, according to data released Tuesday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Delaware had the same 7.5 percent rate as a year ago. I F In December. West Virginia had the highest Jobless ra te s! 15.7 percent, up from November. West Virginia had a 17 percent rate In December 1982. Over the year. 47 stales and Puerto Rico showed a drop In Joblessness. 5 AREA DEATHS I REBA A. WILBORN Mrs. Reba Anne McGee Wllbom. 68. of 1908 Holly Ave.. Sanford, died Mon­ day at her residence. Born In Somerville, Ala., she moved to Sanford In 1980 from Enterprise. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a m em ber of the Aloma Baptist Church, Casselberry. She is survived by two sons. Bobby P. and Jam es L.. both of Sanford; two d a u g h ters, Linda Ann Grier, Winter Park, Martha B. W a t t e r s , S a n f o r d ; brother. Russell McGee, Decatur, Ala.: three sis­ te r s . V erd lc W e b ste r, Athens. Ala., Gwen Brown and Vida Mac Ray both of H a r t s e l l c , Al a . : n i n e grandchildren and two great grandchildren. A ltm an-Lang Funeral Ho me , D e B a r y . Is in charge of arrangements. IIARYRENA G ILBERT Mrs. Maryrena Gilbert, 7 6 . fo rm e rly A pt. 13 Wi l l i a m Cl a r k C o u rt. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Ju ly 21. 1907, In Georgia. She was a member of Allen Chapel AME Church and a retired housewife. She Is survived by two cousins. Carrie Jefferson, and Mary Ola Gilley, both of Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, Is in charge of arrangements. ZEOLA BROWN Mrs. Zeola Brown. 76, of 1116 Willow Ave., Sanford , died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Born April 1. 1907. In S m l l h s v l l l e , G a .. sh e moved to Sanford 56 years f \ f t t t \ f f # t 9 r t t t E vritin g Herald ago. She was a retired housewife. She Is survived by her husban d . C h arlie; two daughters, Melissa Alex­ ander and Jessie M. Hen­ derson, both of Sanford; one brother, Esco Little, Pompano; grandson, Charles E. Dickson. San­ ford; three greatgrandchlldren. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. LAURA BENNETT Mrs. Laura Bennett, 74, of Route 2. Avenue B., Oviedo, died Feb. 8 al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sept. 18, 1908, In Madison, she lived in Oviedo for 40 years. She was a retired housewife. She la survived by a son. Luther Bennett Jr ., Dade Ci t y : t wo d a u g h t e r s , B lo s sl e Lee Massop, Trilby. Anna B. Standlfer, Dade City; devoted friend, Luther McNeal. Oviedo. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. BEBRING JA M E S Deacon Sebrlng Jam es, 7 7 . of 1407 10th S t.. Sanford, died at his resi­ dence Monday. Bom Ju n e 20, 1906, In Dawson. Ga., he moved to Sanford from Oakland more than 30 years ago. A laborer, he retired from the city of Sanford In 1971. He was a m e m b e r of Mt. S i n a i Missionary Baptist Church, where he served on the Usher's Board and was a m em ber of the M inisters and D eacons Benevolent Board. Survivors Include his w ife, O liv ia; fou r sist e r s - t n - l a w a n d fo u r <«*« Wednesday. February l i , 19$*—Vol. 7*. No. 154 Published Dally and Sunday, eirepf Saturday by Tbe SaPtard Herald, Inc. MS N. F r««h Ave., ianford. Fla. H7T1. Secend Class FesUf* Paid at tanferd. Florida J177I Homo Delivery: Week. ft.M r-M onth. M .U i t Month*, lU M i Yoor. SO M. By Moll: Wooh t l .11; Month, Sl.lSi * Month*. U t Mi Year. U t M. Phono IMS1 UM SH ._________________________ Police Officer Charged In Phony Prescription Try An Altamonte Springs police officer arrested on a drug charge by Orlando Metropolitan Bureau of Investigations agents Tuesday was released on his own recognizance. Donald B. Strickland. 27. was arrested at the Orange County Ja il at 5 p.m. He was icleascd a short time after he was charged for fraudulently obtaining prescription drugs. Strickland, who has been on the Altamonte Springs police force for 3 years, was suspended with pay on Feb. 8. after police chief William Llquorl was Informed by Mill agents that he was under Investigation. Strickland's suspension was routine police procedure, Lt. Steve Garvcrsald. "W e had no Indication Strickland might be Involved In something like this, but It Wasn't our Investigation. We don't have any reason to believe that any of our other officers might be Involved." Garvcrsald. Mill director Dennis Dayle said the state Is alleging that Strickland called an Orlando pharmacist on Dec. 29. said that he was an Altamonte Springs doctor and prescribed Darvon (a pain killer) fora fictitious patient. The pharmacist became suspicious. Dayle said, and Informed Investigators of the Incident. When Strickland allegedly appeared at the drug store to pick up the drug on Dee. 31 *he pharmacist refused to fill the prescription and pollrr ^egan an Investigation u ) Strickland. Dayle said. "There was only one alleged Incident that we arc aware of and there was no one else Involved in the case as far as we knowat this point." Dayle said. _■ -------' BAR FIGHT Two Longwood men are being held In the Seminole County Jail, one charged with assault and the other with being an accessory after the fact of the attack. The charges stem from a fight at the Rendezvous Lounge. 116 Longwood Avc., Longwood. Joh n Howard Hale. 40, of Orlando, said problems developed early Monday between him and the Longwood men after one of the suspect's allegedly made a sexual advance, which he said he rebuffed. Hale reported to a Seminole County sheriffs deputy that after he told the man to leave him alone the suspect left the bar, but returned a few minutes later at about 12:30 a.m. with the second man. The bar bouncer. Bill Smith, asked the pair to leave, but they refused and the first suspect pulled a gun and {minted It at Hale, a sheriffs report said. Hale Jumped the gunman and Smith assisted In the fight. The two suspects fled and deputies were summoned. Officers received a report that two men answering the description of the suspects were at Florida Hospital Altamonte, being treated for Injuries they said they received In a barroom fight, the report said. A sheriffs deputy arrived at the hospital and arrested the pair In the parking lot at 4:23 u.m. Michael Scan Howes. 25. of 630 S. Grant St., Longwood. Is charged with aggravated assault and is being held In the .Seminole County Jail In lieu of $2,500 bond. Roltand D. Vallllancourt Jr ., 31. of the same address. Is charged with being an accessory after the fact and Is being held In lieu of $ 1.500 bond. FORGERY A RREST An Orlando man. charged with forgery, uttering a STOCKS T h t% t q u o t a t io n i p r o v id e d by m e m b e r s o l I h t N a tio n a l A t t o d e t l o n S e c u r it ie s D e a fe r* a ry r r p r * k e n ljffv * In fe r d y *J *r p ric e * ay o l a p p ro ifm a fe fy noon today I n l t r d r t i e r m a rk e r* c h e n g t th r o u g h o u t t h t day. P r ic e s do no* in c lu d e r t l t l l m ark up m arkd o w n ol Bid Akk A tlan tic Bank 1 4 i* B arn att B a n k .................... , 3* F lo rid a Pow er l i> . M '< brothers-ln-law. Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. MAMIE P. BROWN Mrs. Mamie P. Brown. 89. of 1775 Huntington L an e, R oekledge, died Sunday at Adarc Medical Center, Roekledge. Born M a r c h 5 . 1 8 9 4 . In Warlngton, Ga., she had been a resident of Cocoa for more than 40 years. She was a homemaker and member of Greater St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Cocoa. Survivors Include two nephews, Jo h n Hunter, Cocoa, and Tom Edward Collins. Chester, Pa.; five nieces. Scleman Coleman and E u l a Ha r d wi c k. Chester, Pa.. Bessie Robinson. Jack son v ille, Naomi White, San Diego, r '-\llf. and Emmie Hu.,,er, new York City. N.Y. W ALTER ORENDORF Mr. Walter Orendorf, 75. o f 1 0 3 0 W lngo Drive, Casselberry, died Monday at Fl ori da HospitalAltamonte. Bom April 15. 1908. In Maryland, he moved tu Casselberry from Bridgeville. Del., In 1978. He was a retired electri­ cian and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wi f e. Ma r j o r i e ; s o n s . D an iel, M illville. D el., Ja m e s, Woodsldc, Del.; stepsons, Ernest, Germantown. Tenn., Harold. Casselberry: two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ann Leister, Felton, Del., Mrs. Mar y C a t h r l n e Re e d, Milton. Del.: nine grand­ children; and one great­ grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando, Is In charge of arrangements. VINCENT CREMATA BR. Mr. Vincent Y. Crcmata Sr.. 76, of 202 Cherry Hill 'C ircle, Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Ju n e 9. 1907. In Key West, he moved to Longwood from there In 1977. He was a production supervisor and a member of the Catholic DUI A R R E ST S The following persons have been arrested in Semihole Countv on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Mark Albert Tarzwel. 19. of Abbott Avenue. Lake Mary, was arrested at 4:25 a.m. Saturday on Lake Mary Boulevard near Interstate 4 after his car was seen running off the road and slopping on the roadway. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ P o lic e forgery and possession of stolen property ts being held In the Seminole County jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. The suspect allegedly forged the name of a business associate on a stolen check for $222 which was cashed on Dec. 4. Sheriff’s department Investigators reported that they traced th* bad check back to Jayvee Leonard Vlger. 26, and he surrendered to sheriff's deputies at 5:45 p.m. Monday, the report said. BURGLARIES Jessie M. Williams. 43. of Myrtle Street. Sanford, reported that he found a pillowcase containing some of his wife's jewelry which a thief who broke Into his house apparently dropped In hlo back yard. The.thief, who entered William ' home between 8:45 a.r*. ar.d 3:55 p.m. Monday, got away with two shotguns, an air rlffe. a microwave oven and a knife with a total value of $808. a sheriff’s report said. -D ia n e Yvonne Holt. 25. of 806 Chlckapee Trail. Maitland, at 2:32 a m. Friday after she lost control of her vehicle on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake' KathcTyn. Longwood. and Ihc car rolled over. —Joh n Henry Dumas, 60, of 223V4 Market .St., Altamonte Springs, at 2:35 p.m. Saturday after his car was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park. He was also charged with having a suspended driver's license. -P h ilip John Adams. 25. of 303 Spanish Trace Drive; Altamonte Springs, at 1:05 a.m. Sunday after his car was clocked traveling 60 mph in a 40 mph zone on State Road 436 at Stale Road 427. Altamonte Springs. —Stephen Albert Sh«y. 29. of 523 A Georgetown Drive. Caasclbeny. ai 12.09 a.m. Sunday after h<* va~ was seen speeding and falling lo maintain a single fane In t/te 200 block of Georgetown Drive, Casselberry. —Hoover Gray Pittman. 55. of 1449 State Road 427, Longwood. at 5 :45 p.m. S unday after a traffic accident on U.S."Hrtf r 7 * * 7 ^ P ^ ? iwo miles south of Sanford. **"Ja n ies J-ong 55. of 2430'CfflW lGH Rt., Sanford, Pittman was rcportrdly unconscious behind the whtel of reported that someone entered his locked bedroom his car when It ran Into the rear of another vehicle between 6 :30 a.m. and 4 :30 p.m. Monday and took a slopped at a traffic light on Slate Road 427. He was also stereo tape player valued at $1,000. Long said he charged with having a suspended driver's license. believed the house, which he shares with two other —Tony Farrell Warmack. 26, of County Home Road. men. may have been locked at the time of the break-ln Sanford, at 2:55 a.m. Sunday on State Road 46 In and no one was at home, a sheriff s report said. Sanford, after an officer saw his car leave north U.S. Highway 17-92. cut across a parking lot and head west A burglar who broke the dining room window of in the castbouud lane of State Road 46. Maybcll Joscphcnc Swecgy’s house at 2 9 2 1 Azleal Road. —Gary Lee Bradford. 28. of Orlando, at 3:15 a.m. Apopka, took about $700 worth of Items Including a Sunday after he failed to dim his vehicle's headlights television and a microwave oven. The break-ln occurred and failed to maintain a single lane while traveling on between 9 a.m. and 4 :30 p.m. Monday, a sheriffs report State Road 436 In Mall land. said. PA RTS TAKEN _ _ _ _ Terry Lee Bales, 33. of 1840 Gladlolas Drive, Winter Park, reported that $619 worth of parts have been stolen IA/C A T U C D from his van. which Is being converted Into a trailer by * ■ “ * * I ■ l f c l \ the automotive class at Lake Howell High School. ■ — Maitland. BOATING FORECAST: St.Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Among the Items which disappeared between Dec. 1 out 50 miles — Wind north to northeast 10 to 15 knots and Monday arc two lights, a sun roof, a tow hitch and a today then easterly tonight and east to southeast steering wheel, a sheriff s report said. Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES C artral Flo rid * Rogloiul Heypital Too id ly ADMISSIONS Sanford: Bonnie M McCorm ick M ichael V M o c r l* Dom ariou* L. V *rn Cynthia T. W illingham Eleanor L. M egerell, DeLeon Springs M * y Lynn Webb, 0«n«va DISCHARGES Clay I In* M Moeeley and baby boy G lynn M ll l t r Jo tep h ln * P re tty m a n P tg g y J . T y r * E d ith S H a w th o rn *. O tB a ry F ra n k lin B. L u ckytt, O yltona Sandalio V a ltn tln . D tlto n * D o r ltC B la ir. M lm * M a r y E Tobin. O ra n g t C ity N ancy E H a rtm a n and baby g irl. A lla m o n t* Springy U n it* A. M ln c ty and baby boy. A lta m o n l* Springy AREA FORECAST:Today sunny and mild. Highs low to mid 70s. Wind northeasterly near 10 mph. Tonight fair. Lows mid 40s to around 50, Light easterly wind. Thursday becoming partly cloudy. Highs mid to upper 70s. AREA READ IN GS (9 a.m .): tem p era tu re:' 52; overnight low: 56: Tuesday's high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: north at 5 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:04 a.m.. sunset 6:16p.m . THURSDAY TIDES: D aytona B each : highs. 7:30 a.m., 7:38 p.m.: lows. 12:41 a.m., 1:27 p.m.; P ort C anaveral: highs, 7:22 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.; lows. 12:32 a.m.. 1:18 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:08 a.m., 2:01 p.m.; lows. 7:29 a.m., 7:25 p.m. A Light........................... M 'l 11 *. F la P r o g r tt* — J0’ » F reedom S av in g . no quote H u g h ** Supply 1»t* 10 Morrlyon'y.......... ............ ...laH 14H NCRCorp 113H 111*1 P le iy e y ...................................... 1*1* JO S c o lty 't.......................................I l l y S outh*#*! Bank ... JJVk Sun B a n k . .. U H 141* n *y JS>. J E A N S A L E Church of the Annuncia­ tion. Survivors Include Ills wife, Dorolhy: son. Vin­ cent Y. Jr .. Winter Park: and three grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. U p T o *3 O ff A P air! G ir ls ’ A n d B o y s ’ J e a n s Popular Jeans In 4 A 5 pocket:styles with fancy back pocket details A contrast stitching. Girls' sizes 4 to 14. Boys' sizes 4 to 18. Funeral Notice$ •S O W N . ZEOLA — Funeral y e rv ic ti lor M r* Zeola Brown. 7», ol I I I * W illow A v e . Sanford, wtio died M orVay, w ill be Saturday at 1:30 p.m . at Prim itive B e p lllt Church, Locuit Avenue end llth Street. B urial In Shiloh Cam#tery Viewing J * p m Friday. Sw irly* Funeral Home. *00 Locuyt A v e . In charge M e n ’s A n d L a d le s ’ J e a n s Fashion Jeans with fancy back pockets A pleats In 4 A 6 pocket styles. Junior A misses' sizes and men's sizes28 to38 . ■ E N N IT T , M RS. LA U R A — Funeral aervlce* for M r* Laura Bannall, t* . ol Rout* 1. Avenue B . Oviedo, who died Feb I. will be Saturday at I I a m . *1 Macedonia M l n l o n a r y B a p t l t t C h u rc h . Oviedo, with th * Rev. J.L. John ton officiating. Viewing 1 * p m F rl day. Burial In Botton Cemetery, Oviedo. Sunrlt* Funeral Hem# In charge 8 ■ l . V . L 'J l i i i n i 'M E S tS a lS E S 0 , Suedo L e a th e r P a ir C a s u a ls Compare At 14.991 Suede casuals Inboot or oxford styles. Men's and ladles' sizes. O IL B E R T ,M A R Y R E N A — F u n e ra l t t r v l c t t lo r M r * . M aryrena G ilbert. 7*. form erly ol A pt 11. W illia m C la rk Court. Sanford, who died Monday, w ill be Saturday at 4:30 p m . al Allan Chapel A M E Church. I3fh Street and Olive Avenue, Sanford, with the Rev. J.H . Woodard In charge B u ria l In Llgh lfo o l C em etery Viewing 1 * p m . Friday. Sunrlt* Funeral Home, *00 Locutf Ave., In charge. JA M E S , M R . S IB R IN O — Funeral yervlcet tor M r Sebrlng J a m **, 77, of 147 W 10th St.. San lord, who died Monday, w ill be held at 4;W p m . Saturday *1 M ount Sinai M lu io n a ry B apliit Church, 114} Jerry Ave.. Sanford, with th * P otior Lao R. M y e rt In charge. Burial In Rettlaw n Cam * lory. Calling hour* tor triendt w ill bo from noon until 9 p m . Friday at th * c h *p *l. W ilton Elchelberger M ortuary In charge BRO W N, M RS. M A M IE P. — F u n e ra l s e rv ic e ! lo r M r* . M a m ie P . B row n, I * , o l I77S Huntington Lane. Roekledge. who died Sunday, w ill bo held at I t a m . M o n d a y a t G r e a te r S t. P au l M m t c n a r y B a p t l i t C h u rc h , M agnolia Avenue, Cocoa with Or. W O W e ll*, p a llo r. In chargo B u r ia l in H illt o p C e m e te ry . W ilton Elchelberger M ortuary In charge. 0 ^ P Q t. S u p e r B le n d O il Regularly 1.091 Quaker laTe 10W;30 oil. Limit 5 . B a rs Box J e r g e n ’s S o a p A r m A n d H a m m e r HI D rt T o w e ls Reg. 1.39 Box) 65 az. box Reg. 39 *Raff 4.75 oz. deodorant soap. Limit 6 . laundrydetergent. Limit 2. Cannon B a th T o w e ls Bath tczwels In j solids and rtnts. Slightly \ egular. ; • 1 4 O u n c e J w m i i t A jo o And Lorain I n IL o tio n • 1 O l. Hydro UgM Cteom * 1 4 Ounce Aqua Freeh Prices Good At All Family Donor Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. i 4 1 3 E. FIRST ST. (Sanford A Cypress Avos.) 1 �Evening Htrald, Santord, FI. Wsdwtsttoy. Ftb. IS, IIM —1A T e e n W o n 't B e In D ru g T r ie d D rin k in g A n d D riv in g Land E ight In C o u rt D e a l M u r d e r A 17-ycar-old Sanford youth, arrested along with two Sanford men tn the shooting death of a man during an argument over drugs, will not be prosecuted. According to Assistant State Attorney Thomas Hastings, the teenager will not be charged in the murder of Michael McCloud. 22. of 29 William Clark Court, Sanford, because of insufficient evidence. Hastings said the Juvenile’s participation in the •shooting was more of an observer than that of a participant. Two men arrested In the case. Carl F. Presley. 22, .of 1114 E. I Ith St., and Freddie Lee Conquest. 25. of 107 McKay Ulvd.. have been charged with second-degree murder and have had a trial dale set on the March 12 docket. Conquest Is also charged with carrying a concealed weapon. According to Assistant Sanford Police Chief Herb Shea. McCloud was shot once on Ja n . 10 following •an arguement over drugs with three other men. A single shot hit McCloud tn the upper arm then veered through his lungs and heart. Shea said. ' fH A -H E R O - O b s e r v in g " ’ Its W e e k pc e . > o ° ° o X C I.S .D .A . GWALTNEY $ 3 # P ic n ic i v tss 99f- g r ittfio v ie t- X 10 c l vm t t f EXTRA RICH $ 1 QAL. 1 X LB. FRESH ^ 0 n 9 U e $ 1 18 JL LB. T fliS^ 'Q ^ E R H O O SE Beef H eart K £ « ve 9 8 f n D,V ’0MD cu? BEEF B e e f L o in t?59 R lb R o a s t !9n n GSDA *5 " | pLak •188 CHOICE • 1 68 Cut 1 uJ Delm onico C h S c k to a T t BUY GET 1 1 _ _ GWALTNEY $ 1 2 9 Bologna allmeat boz. . . OWALTNEY $ 1 3 9 Luncheon » . x s p ic e d x TURKEY LB. FREE oz , , _ BACK On C ook n G ood SUPER JUMBO ; | W WITH OftE flLLZD Bonos CARO GOOD THRU 2 U «4 DOZ. HOLSUM BREAD A LOAF SIZE $ *1 “W JL00 WITH one PIUtD Bonus CARO GOOO THRO 2UU MR.PIBB,SPRITEor j COKE 16OZ. Q IK B PKO. hJ W one nueo Bonus CARO 0000 THRU 2-22-14 with T.V. 100%PURE BUTTER QUARTERS $ 1 29 1-LB. X WITH one MUED Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 2-22 S4 itj one riUEO Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 2-22 S4 with Ym art 1 SUNNYFLA. LOWFATor MILK EXTRA a 4 r-Q RICH T HOMO X 30GAL. with one raiED Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 2 22 S4 KRAFT MAYONNAISE GIANT TIDE WITH one FILLIP BOnUS CARD GOOO THRU 2 22-44 •onus CARO GOOO THRU 2 22 S4 0W,ITH9One8FILLED* 49 OZ. BOX VANCAMP PORK & BEANS 4 SB $ 1 0 0 WITH ONE FILLED Bonus CARD GOOD THRU 2 22-S4 CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT PARK & SHOP ON VISA & M.C. $ *| X 38 RAINBOW BATH TISSUE “phT i L®' 18* WITH One FILLED Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 2 22 S4 FAMILY LB- PKGlb s. OR MORE- D IR S K lD too-u» » 1 M l l . KVO. s ts s * CtOB»YA- Mwa pa * mS Mt, rtmM m M- I j I *4 U$m I m fa U M i tw mtk M U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES 1 0 WsITH One FILLED9 8 * Bonus CARD GOOO THRU 2-22-S4 MAXWELLHOUSE COFFEE l-LB. $ 1 88 CAN X one FiiLeo with Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 2-22 S4 SUNHARBOR TUNA WITH One FILLED Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 2 22-S4 Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 2 22 S4 ^ USDA S ID E S >••■ C«vm hr II fn ipaS. M 5 & one3riLLCO8 * with “frontQTRS. COMBO-PKQ. GOODVALUE BLEACH QAL. 9 &* PILLSBURY FLOUR $3 * § PKG. 10CM» • l M ffifio a T R S — 1 * c h ic k e n CUT-UP FRYER 68* COUNTRY STYLE THIGHS 78* COUNTRYSTYLEBREASTS 98* EVERCANE SUGAR 5 a 98« steak 6 8 * i. THE YELLOW BONUS CASH FLORIDAQRADEA EGGS LB. *•'* * 1 a Q FAWl^ 3 LB. BAG TURKEY JZ ^ B T L . « ^ ft- S i r l o i n T i p F R A N K S £ ^ LB. ^ h J :v» 81 48 98 FAMILY BAG PKG. _ JENNE-0TURKEY T U R K E Y o STEAK FRESH USDAgradea v u .u o m tu .o o . A <f 5 « _ pkg . PKG w rapped BEEF Old Milwaukee Beer ,I“„c0An* 1 DINNER FRANKS LEG QUARTERS Sunny Fla. Milk homo $ 2 9 8 King Size Holsum Bread oz. 39* Delmonte Tomato Sauce 4 cans$1 00 JENNE-0 TURKEY FRANKS 'pkoZ 78* S f i T ® * * Delmonte Tomato Catsup 98* Drumstks 48* Thighs , t w in p|net Mignon LB. FAMILY PKQ. G w a ltn e y P o r k C h i t t e r lin g * A special program for 'diabetics and their fami; IIcb . "D ia b e te s S e ries: Update." Is being offered " b y Central Florida Re' gional Hospital. Sanford. • Thursdays from 2:30 to 4 J p in. starting Feb. 23 and j continuing through March J J29- Pre-registration is en­ couraged. To register, or [or additional information, ill the hospital's Nursing duration D epartm ent, 2 1 -4 5 0 0 or 6 6 8 -4 4 4 1 . ext. 607. Sirloin Steak CLUB STEAK or i "Bone BACON B E E F BEEF cu m 1 s t C u t S i r lo in P o r k L o in R o a s t 3™ lb.Pavg. 9 & h I B r is k e t T R o a s ? ^Program For Diabetics Set At Hospital b* OR HALF LB. EXTRA C o u n t r y S t y l e P o r k R ib s LEAN EXTRA LEAN H ic k o r y S m o k e d S l i c e d B a c o n B r o c c o li- Zul a Mc Leod, adul t ! advisor, says several mil! lion young people have ! been challenged by the ! .unlimited opportunities d if f e r e d t hr ough metn1 bership in the organization . over the quarter century ! since its establishment as a national organization for home economies In the secondary schools. The six classes explore. “ What Is Dlubctcs." "Diet and Diabetes." "Diabetic Food E x ch a n g e s." "In s u .l I n a n d O r a l Hypoglycem lcs." "U rine and Blood Testing." and ^'Diabetic Lifestyle." , PKQ. 4 ,S «4 C H O IC E center cut EXTRALEAN PORK LOIN WHOLE $ 1 2 8 lu a r t e r L o in P o r k C h o p s \ FHA —HERO, a non\ prof i t c o r p o r a t i o n . Is ! sponsored by the U.S. OfJ flee of Education through J the Division of Vocational S and Technical Education J and the American Home ! Economics Association. J H a m s PORK CHOPS EX-LEAN t 98 FAMILY * * LARGE head 9 $ LB. HICKORY SMOKED CENTER CUT f hospitality. • A "h o w -to " practical ipproach is stressed as nslruetors clearly state. /Questions about diabetes jue your Job — answers $rc ours." „ ^ /c e * Other officers of the Lyman chapter arc Skye McLeod, vice president; Lisa Bergstrcsser. secre­ tary: Karen Oliver, trea­ surer: Jill SChmldl. histo­ rian: and SikUu Lamar* . J ■’* The course is free. } Each session will be held J In the hospital classroom J*stocaied on U.S. Highway ij 17-92 facing Lake Monroe, —Joseph Jcrrcll Koon, 60, of Orlando, arrested Nov. 21 50 hours community service, and driver license by Oviedo police after his car failed to maintain a single suspended six months. A charge of possession of less lane. $500 fine, six months of probation. 50 hours of that 20 grams of marijuana was not prosecuted. community service, and attend an alcohol education —Stuart D. Swalhcim. 35. of 959 Sequoia Drive. Winter program. Charges of failure to maintain a single lane Springs, arrested Oct. 7 by the Casselberry police and Oct. 12 by the Florida Highway Patrol, fined $250. A and no tag were dismissed. The following people have had the charge of driving second DUI refusal and a charge of running a stop sign under the influence. DUI refusal, or unlawful blood were continued. Other dispositions: alcohol level, changed to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Ricardo A. Pulliam. 34. of 922 Viek Court. Oviedo, -K en n eth E. Lafleur. 25. of 114 Centennial Ave.. arrested Dec. 9 by Oviedo police, failed to appear In Sanford, arrested Oct. 21 by Sanford police. $250 fine. court on charges of DUI. unlawful blood alcohol level, 50 hours community service, six-months suspension of and failure to maintain a single lane. A bench warrant driver license. Charges of having an unlawful blood was issued. alcohol level and leaving the scene of an accident with -A rth u r L. Fnlrman. 20. of 730 S. Edgemon Ave.. Injuries not prosecuted. Winter Springs, had charges of driving under the -D o n ald R. Lawrence. 42. of 4 2 2 Eagle Circle. influence and unlawful blood alcohol level not pro­ Casselberry, arrested Nov. 19 by Altamonte Springs police, $250. A charge of failure to maintain a single secuted. -F r e d T. Riley. 27. of Methuen. Mass,, bad charges of lane was dismissed. -B o b b y Gene Ricks. 33. of 131 Boms Circle. Winter driving 'ander the influ'-rre and an unlawful Mood Park, arrested Nov. 19 by Casselberry police, $250 fine. alcohol level dismissed. 1 The 26 members of Ihel L y m a n Hi g h S c h o o l l Fi/turr Homemakers of I America—Home Eeonom-1 ’les Related Occupations (FllA—HERO) arc observ­ ing national FllA—HERO we e k t h i s week wi t h I ,’ tn special activities to give CO uoembers the opportunity! of sharing their experi­ ences and achievements! ..w ith family, friends and| community leaders, Theme for this year’s^ .-..n ation al observance is "Y o u th on the R is e ." foe using attention on the * n early 5 0 0 .0 0 0 young 'men and women across the country who arc in■ : Volvcd In the program to Improve personal, family and community living. ’Tl P l a n s o u t l i n e d by v Wcndie Heckle. Lyman president of FHA—HERO, include a teacher appreci• atlon coffee break, pres­ enting a food basket to an 'adopted' family and a -..■Student-faculty luncheon , • ■prepared by members. The following people were stopped for driving under the Influence bui refused to take a sobriety test and were arrested. They have cither pleaded guilty or have been found guilty In Seminole County Court of DUI refusal: —Myrlam Chadwick Garrett. 33, ol 121)5 W. 19th St., Sanford, arrested Dec. 9 by Sanford police. $250 fine. 50 hours community service, six months suspension of driver license. — Edward Massey Hobbs Jr .. 33. 20-1 Mosswood Circle. Winter Springs, arrested Oct. 27 by the Florida Highway Patrol after his car was Involved In an accident. $500 fine, six m onths of probation, alcohol education program, and attend three Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. A charge of driving with a suspended or revoked driver license was not prosecuted. —Fannie Louise Holland. 50, of Oviedo, arrested Oct. 23 on State Road 419 by Oviedo police after her car crossed the center line. $250 fine. 50 hours community service, and a six-month suspension of her driver license. The following charges against Ms. Holland were not prosecuted: No tag. attached tag not assigned to the vehicle, no valid driver’s license, and s:o rcglsl/ailon. LIGHT CHUNK 6'/. OZ. ^ j . | A V *T X WITH OH! FILLED Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 2 22 *4 BOUNTYJUMBO TOWELS 1X 8 V * ROLL WITH One FILLED BOM11CARO GOOO THRU 2-22 S4 MANDARINLONGGRAIN RICE S? I lO ifo $1 " WITH one FILLED IM [|< Bonus CARD GOOO THRU 2 22 S4 j ' MAXWELLHOUSE COFFEE iooz. $*398 JAR ^ WITH one FILLED Bonus caro GOOO THRU 2-22-S4 ALLBRANDS CIGARETTES REO. KINOS 100's i I |1 ■ 1 ft W 'lW 9 “ - fivil f | $ 7 5 8 ff CARTON £ i WITH one FILLED Bonus CARD GOOO THRU 2-22-S4 11 J COUNTYFAIR | 1 HAMBURGOr D/IKJO j 1 HOTDOG D U I O l 1 ■ A e a $ 1 00 11 • T PKG. X i WITH Oni RILED Bonus CARD GOOO THRU 2-22-44 DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS SUN. MON.-TUES. u • Ji +.4* * ^ 4 ![; ' ..M ■ Sm ■ m 3 �E v e n in g H e r a ld , tUJPJWUSO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Coif ’ 0M32-2611 or 831-9993 & °y » t Wednesday, February 15, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.35; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45 00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.35; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. A g o n y O n The D a r k C o n tin e n t T h e newly elected d em ocratic govern m en t of Nigeria, under pressure to repay Its foreign debts, fell to a m ilitary coup on New Y ear’s Oajr. It w as a blow to those who believed Nigeria was A frica's greatest hope. --Irt-ut/fMjaRWflfi®' g a n t r ie s , n ativ e econ om ies disrupted by E uropean colonialism have been disrupted even m ore d angerously by indep en­ dence. T h ere Is a (light from the cou ntrysid e to the . cities. Food production Is falling, and A fricans are depending upon Im ports to stave off hunger. T h e Incessant Increase in population h as m ean t a steady decline In per cap ita Incom e. So cialism is failing to im prove the lot of the people in those A frican cou ntries In w hich it is being tried. T rib alism th reaten s the stab ility of regim es built without true nationhood on bound aries dictated by European em pires. An ex tra o rd in a ry food c ris is — read th at " fa m in e " — is reported in a t le a st 2 2 African Countries th is year. Drought is blam ed for the poor h arv ests, but that is only one factor. O ther factors include official m ism an ag em en t and corruption. T h e United S ta te s, a s the w orld’s big giver of ‘e m erg en cy food aid. is gearing up to give m ore than a q u arter m illion ton s of food. $ 1 0 0 m illion w orth, and even m ore will undoubtedly be needed. T h e re is a lim it to th e am ou nt o f help th at the pipeline ca n handle, even If there w ere no lim it to bur generosity. A lready Africa receiv es $ 2 0 per cap ita In foreign aid, m ore than an y oth er region in the Third World. ! U ndoubtedly, there w as fam ine and starvation o n the A frican co n tin en t for cen tu ries before the arriv al o f the first E uropean colon ists. B u t the effect of colonialism , followed by the collapse of ro lo n la lslm , h as been to m ake the A frican people le ss self-sufficient and greatly to Increase their buffering. | Of cou rse, there is liberal guilt In the m inds of iniany E uropeans and th e pangs of co n scien ce are jshared by som e A m ericans. B u t m ore foreign aid 3n large quan tities Is not the an sw er. It only ^postpones the day of reckonin g and delays the undam ental ch ang es th a t will have to be m ade. P riv a te In v estm en t In th e d ev elo p m en t ol ‘African resources h as been resented as a perpetua­ tion of colonialism . B u t, if the A frican cou n tries want to participate' In the Industrial revolution, they have m ore to gain by encou raging the private accto r than by stillin g their econ om ies with S o cia list dogm a. t W hat is needed is a sh ak eou t, not a bail-out. W c m ust stand ready to give em erg en cy aid. P u b lic h e a lth an d ed u ca tio n a s s is ta n c e , th e in c o u n g c m e n t of appropriate technology. Peace i o r p s help on sm all-scale p rojects — these are the iblrectlons we should take. ^ A frica can n o t use and we should not provide fy u g e su m s for am bitiou s p ro jects to build an ^Infrastructure for a n industrial so ciety on the |W estern model. W here su ch in v estm en ts are •econom ically Justified, there will be private m oney [a v a ila b le to finance them . £ .. » W e m ust be prepared to let the A frican s decide Ith c lr own future. If they wish to retu rn to a v illag e. [cu ltu re of sm all farm ers, th a t Is th eir ch oice. We ■cannot require them to follow ou r dem ocratic, 'c a p ita listic m odel. If th ey wish to do so an d seek fo u r aid, it should be given prudently, cau tiou sly (an d c o n se rv a tiv e ly , w h ere p u b lic fu n d s are [Involved. Lavish gen erosity ca n do m ore harm ‘th an good. Plqase Write L e t t e r s to th e e d ito r a re w elcom e for pu blication . All le tte r s m ust be signed and Include a m ailing ad d ress and, If p ossible, a telephone num ber. The Evening H erald re ­ serv e s the rig h t to ed it le tte r s to avoid libel and to accom m odate space. BERRY'S WORLD \ e By Deane Jo rd an He was a 29-year-old Journalist from Vermont investigating the living condition of Indians on a reservation in Arizona. For many years, nature and the people who lived close to the sage brush were treated gently by his pen. He was a tall even lanky young man with an easy nature, a good past and a greater future. One summer evening at the reservation not long ago. he was standing In the desert equlvelent of a field near the highway. A drunk with an undtmlnlshcd aim left the road, bounced through the field, and fatally made John a front-bumper orna­ ment. While Cousin Joh n lay bleeding to death — the nearest hospital 45 life-ebbing miles away — the drunk rumbled onto the road and weaved down the pavement never to be punished. John was a friend, a relative, and now a sad chapter to be re-read from time to time such as a fortnight ago when the relative of a Sanford man also killed by a drunk driver called this writer to complain. The man said a story about a drunk driver sentenced outside the guidelines to 12 years in prison was sympathetic to the killer and callous towards the young man’s widow and family. The story, he said, was bias towards the man convicted of DUI manslaughter and that he was personally and professionally was going to have this writer pay for the article. He was upset and declined to understand that about six lines had to be removed from the story to make it fit — a harsh reality in Journalism — and that the widow’s comments were Just the size heeded to be removed, and when viewed In context of other comments made at the sentencing, mild In comparison. Of course, it must have been hard for the m an who com plained to sit In the courtroom and not avenge his relative’s death when the man who admittedly did It was standing before him. At times this writer would like to find the late-night drunk who could not confine his erratic driving to the road and had to end a positive, productive life In a dirty isolated desert. When a drunk driver takes a life, usually not his own. there Is far more than one victim. Yes, there Is the deceased, and the deceased's family. But other victims In­ clude the drunk-driver. In this case spending 12 years In prison, and the drunk driver's family whose life will be forever altered by the event. There Is also one other type of victim, the one not directly related to the case but forced to remember his own loss each time a drunk takes a life. The story as It was written was not bias towards, or against, the defendant and that is the last lint In professionalism. Joh n would understand. May you understand also. VIEWPSMT SCIENCE WORLD O n The Mexican Mood ... Illness Source By B ak er A rm strong Sm ith (E d ito r's N o te : B a k e r S m ith Is a s ta ff w r ite r fo r th e U S B IC w rite rs C ro u p . H is c o lu m n is p u b lis h e d in a variety o f n e w s p a p e rs th r o u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta te s ). MEXICO CITY: The mood of Mexico, our ally to the south, takes on particular importance as the Cuban-backed terror­ ists In El Salvador step up their campaign. The Mexican government’s official position is that the United States should not Intervene In Latin America. For example, the Mexican govern­ ment criticized the recent rescue mission of Grenada. Because Mexico - seemed to favor the continuation of Cuban and Soviet-backed despotism In Grenada over U.S. intervention, ordi­ nary U.S. citizens asked perplexing questions. Aren't the Mexicans our closest neighbors to the South? Aren’t the Mexicans concerned about communist threats to freedom? Aren't the Mexicans long-term friends of the United Slates? How could our Mexican friends turn against us? While U.S. citizens should view with concern the position of the Mexican governm ent, they should not un­ derestimate the resolve of the Mexican citizens. ANTHONY HARRIGAN The Written Example LONDON. England — For a genera­ tion. Great Britain has been an example to the United States — an example of the disastrous effects of welfare statlsm, unbridled union power and socialist Intervention In the economy. Today. It also Is an example of the perilous effects One Mexican told me on my trip to of deindustrialization on an Industrial Mexico City. "Thank God for the United nation. States rescue mission In Grenada. I only Though Mrs. Margaret Thatcher's wish the United States had Invaded Conservative government has (ought Nicaragua three years ago.” valiantly since 1979 to curb welfarism, bring coercive unionism under control, Mexicans understand better than U.S. citizens what the Monroe Doctrine and eliminate mistaken socialist con­ means, as one told me, "The Americas cepts, the socialist system and outlook for Americans." And make no mistake created over decades continues much as about It, as residents of the North it did before she became Prime Minister. And the Industrial power of Great American continent, Mexicans very definitely consider themselves "Ameri­ Britain continues to deteriorate year by cans" and they will tell you that if you year. Indeed the Conservatives don't seem to comprehend the peril In this assume otherwise. erosion. Meanwhile, the Laborites want I learned that Hondurans distinctly to return to the slow work, no work like having United States soldiers In system that brought this nation to the their country. They feel safer against verge of ruin. terrorist aggression from Nicaragua. An Indication of fundamental change And they warmly appreciate the resolve in Britain was the report last year that the Reagan administration demon­ for the first time since the industrial strates by a military presence. Revolution, the country had a deficit In trade of manufactured goods with the While most U.S. citizens' hearts beat proudly when our soldiers threw the rest of the world. The nation that Invented the Industrial Revolution for Marxist scoundrels out of Grenada, some of us were not prepared for the t h e f i r s t t i m e I m p o r t e d m o r e warmth with which the Grenadans manufactured goods than It exported. Twenty years ago. when 1 first visited embraced us. For example, leftist Con­ gressman Ron Dellums berated Presi­ this Island, British heavy Industry was dent Reagan for involving us In the still thriving. People were worried about the threat of foreign car Imports, which "Internal affairs" of another country. were about five percent of sales. Today, We should be embarrassed that the the sales are between 50 and 60 "Ugly American" myth has permitted percent. some Americans to Ignore Soviet sub­ It's customary to blame the unions for version and aggression In Central this appalling Industrial decline, and America and the Caribbean. But that that Is largely correct. The knowthe U.S. cannot stand Idly by while nothing unions of Great Britain still hold freedom Is snuffed out by one Latin to the m ost r e s tr ic tiv e ru le s In American Marxist regime after another. manufacturing. As a result. British companies find it extremely difficult to The Mexicans don’t believe the Ugly compete against foreign producers. American myth. The Mexicans hope the Moreover, the British unions engage In United States doesn't believe It anymore wildcat strikes evey week of the year. In either. Key votes on Military aid to El recent days, coal miners refused to work Salvador will reveal whether the United overtime. Ferry boat workers abruptly States Congress in particular Is guided walked off the Job and forced cancella­ by out-of-date myths or the genuine tion of services to the continent. "Civil desire to defend the freedom of Latin servants’* walked out because the gov­ America's people. ernment decided that the most sensitive defense communications Installations could not be unionized and subject to strike action. This type of Irresponsible union activity makes for ongoing dis­ ruption In the economy and life of the country. This terrible situation is compounded by the nationalized industries, which co n su m e p u b lic re s o u rce s at an enormous rate. Nationalized shipyards." for example, can't complete jobs on time and are losing essential contracts for ships and offshore oil rigs. Ironically, a Finnish shipyard Is completing a superb new cruise liner for a British company. Three small nationalized shipyards have lost $40 million since 1977. The hope of market economists — the economic theorists of the Thatcher government — Is that the loss of British Industrial capacity will be compensated for In the growth of service Industries and high tech. Unfortunately It Isn't working out that way. Britain's share of global so-called “Invisible" earnings Is actually declining. Financial activities simply don't have the spin-off effect of basic Industry. High tech Isn’t a big producer of Jobs. None of the problems afflicting Britain today should give Americans any feel­ ing of "It can't happen here." Much of what is happening In Britain on the Industrial scene is happening In the United States In related ways. Consider the fact that the United States suffered a $69.4 billion trade deficit In 1983 — up 92 percent from the previous year. That figure should shock the American peo­ ple. The trade deficit represents a disastrous blow at America’s economic well-being and industrial future. Deindustrialization is taking place on ■both sides of the Atlantic and with equally ominous meaning for the future. Deindustrialized nations are destined to be poor nations, ill-prepared to defend their freedoms. Americans seem to understand what Is happening In Bri­ tain. They need to grasp the fact that the same process Is at work in the United S ta te s. T he need to relndustrtallze the Atlantic world is Impera­ tive. By J a n Ziegler UPI S cien ce W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Researchers conducting a pioneering study on Martha's Vineyard have found netj clues about the origins of mental Illness.; The researchers landed on the resort island off the Massachusetts coast sever) years ago to begin measuring the effects of stress on children In a setting comparable to Isolated rural territory when the summer tourists go home. They found serious emotional dis­ turbances can strike preschool children as young as age 3. and that tempera­ ment was Just as Impoitant a cause of emotional troubles as environment or stress. "Temperament seemed to be a major contributor to the way stresr was mediated." said Dr. Felton Earls, a Washington University psychiatrist and principal Investigator in the study. Skeptics might say anyone who has dealt with children could have told you that. Some kids can take it, and some kids can't. Some kids will have pro­ blems no matter what. The Martha’s Vineyard study, howev­ er. Is one of the first to study large numbers of preschool children by ob­ serving them directly and asking them questions Instead of relying solely on parent and teacher observations. It Is also one of the first large-scale studies to seek the origins of psychiatric disorders. EarU asKt one goal of thc'W ffly’Is fo be able to IdenUfy mental illness as early as possible so treatment will be a simpler matter. Washington University psychologist William T. Garrison, a member of the research team, said about 20 percent of the 100 3-year-olds studied had pro­ blems significant enough to warrant clinical attention. The same percentage, about 20 per­ cent, of the 6- and 7-year-olds studied several years later also had significant troubles. Only 50 percent of the children selected at three continued to have the same level of problems. "Half the kids we thought were in trouble at 3 gave up their difficulties, or grew out of their dlfflcutles," Earls said. “We're not sure what accounts for that." A mother's depression is one reason children may stay troubled, "but wc ca n 't say an absence of maternal depression is related to recovery." Earls said. Stress caused by such family troubles as divorce had less of a role In the childrens' problems than the team thought It would. Garrison said. What was more Important, said Earls, was the children's temperament. The team has been following 400 children since 1977. The researchers planned to finish collecting data In January and Issue the main report of the study next year. They hope to return to the Island in 1987 and 1988 for follow-up. Garrison said. As members of the audience and psychologists from the National In­ stitute of Mental Health pointed out and the researchers themselves conceded, it may be hard to draw conclusions because there are so many variables. JACK ANDERSON On The Human Side Of The News W "We're going to have to cut our quality lim a' short today. I've got a MILLION tNnga to dot" J Not far from the Continental Divide. Ihe small town of Salmon. Idaho, rises out of the mountain slopes. It Is a semi-isolated, unto-ltself settlem ent 1. wedged Into a bend formed by the Salmon and Lemhi rivers. In the winter, the temperatures often plunge below zero and ice floes form on the rivers. Last month the floating chunks caused an ice Jam that backed up the waters and flooded the town. But this was Just a passing Inconve­ nience for the hardy Inhabitants who keep the tools of survival near at hand. The local radio station, with owner Dale J . Smith at the controls, broadcast an ! alert and called for volunteers. Several >men broke out their canoes and evacuated more than 100 homes in the dead of night In temperatures 20 degrees below zero. The evacuees were quickly lodged In homes of neighbors and relatives. A few checked into a local • motel, vhlch lowered Its rates to $5 for the night to cover bare expenses. i After the last person had been safely rescued from the Icy waters, two v o lu n teers. C urt Rosin and Mike Blodgett, were about to leave the flooded area. Then In the distance, they heard Ihe plaintive barking of a dog. They p robed th e d a r k n e s s wi th t h e i r flashlights, and a beam caught the head of a German shepherd poking above the Ice In a flooded field that had frozen solid. Rosin and Blodgeti skidded their canoe over the Ice. They found the dog frozen into it, with Just its head and a paw above the surface. Painstakingly, they chipped away and lifted the 150-pound animal Into the canoe. They hauled it to the fire station where the volunteers were thawing out. The German shepherd, later Identified as J J . . staggered to its feet and weakly wagged Its tall. Footnote: The story of America un­ folds every day not only In the big w » ■* * ■• •, events that make headlines but in the small Incidents that go unheralded. I Invite the millions who follow this column to watch for these vignettes of Americana and to report them to me at P.O. Box 2 3 0 0 . W ashington. D.C. 20013. INTELLIGENCE DIGEST: The Israelis are preparing to pull back their forces to stronger defensive positions In southern Lebanon. But they'll leave behind Lebanese guerrilla units, which they're now arming and training. - West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl has decided to go ahead with Ihe sale of arms to Saudi Arabia. When a delegation of Jew s protested, he told them not to worry. "T h e Saudis don't know how to use the equipment." he assured the delegation. - There was concern In Washington over the election of Felipe Gonzales, a confirmed socialist, as premier of Spain. But there's no cause to worry. He has antagonized the Kremlin by declaring. . - I... “I would rather die on a subway In New York City than live In Moscow." HALL OF HEROES: Standing up to Defense contractors to save the taxpay­ ers money 1s heroic work in my book. Commodore Stu art P latt, recently named the Navy's competition advocate general, deserves recognition. Accord­ ing to Rep. Joh n Kaslch. R-Ohlo, Platt has already accomplished the following feats: — Saved taxpayers $45 million by bargaining a guidance system for a ship from $48 million down to — are you ready? — $3 million. — Obtained a pledge from one of the Navy's biggest computer contractors to share spare-parts Information at the risk of its own monopoly. — Reached an agreement with major contractors. Including Pratt & Whitney and Sikorsky Aircraft, to purchase spare parts directly from the manufacturers, avoiding cosily "pass-through" charges. �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Wednesday. Feb. 15. 1*M -JA W O R L D IN BRIEF Bush Leaves Soviet Meeting 1Encouraged' MOSCOW (UPI) — Vice President George Bush left his 30-mtnute meeting with Konstantin Chernenko encouraged that the new Kremlin leader agrees "constructive'’ steps are needed to halt the decline In U.S.-Soviet relations. "W e felt the spirit of the meeting was excellent." Bush said Tuesday after his talks with Chernenko following the funeral of Yuri Andropov. , "The way the whole relationship was dis­ cussed was very temperate, very reasonable." Other Western leaders who used Andropov's funeral as an opportunity to confcr._S£l*h Chernenko said they also were encouraged by the trne of their talks, even lf .no substantial nrry^yy.M»~a« ad Swedes Search For Sub STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — Swedish navy patrol boats dropped 2 0 depth Lharges In restricted waters near the Karlskrona. naval base to force a suspected foreign submarine lurking In the area to surface. Swedish anti-submarine forces have used depth charges several times In recent years against suspected underwater Intruders, but Tuesday’s barrage was the heaviest response yet. military officials said. The suspected submarine was not Identified, but the depth charge barrage took place some 10 miles west from the spot where a Soviet Whisky-class submarine ran aground In October 1981. Two patrol boats dropped 10 depth charges In the afternoon on the suspected submarine lurking close to a lighthouse near the sensitive Karlskrona base, located about 2 5 0 miles southwest of Stockholm on the Baltic Sea. 'She G o t A N e w H e a rt For V alen tin e's D a y ' PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A 6-year-old Texas girl who received the first simul­ taneous heart-liver transplant was In critical but stable condition today and doctors said that was "us well as we could hope for." Stormle Jon es of Cumby. Texas, who suffered a rare liver disease and weak heart, received the new organs In a 16-hour surgery that ended Tuesday morning. Her mother. Lois Jones. 27. told a news conference at Children's Hospital she spoke briefly to her daughter after the opera)Ion. "I talked to her today, but she couldn't talk back." said Ms. Jon es. "I told her I loved her. I'm tired but I'm happy with the results." Accompanied by her fiancee. Don Millsap. 25. Ms. Jon es also recounted her daughter's remark to her Monday Just prior to the operation. "S ltr told me. T il be glad when this Is over.* And I'm glad too. She got a new heart for Valentine's Day." said Ms. Jones. Following the surgery. Stortnlc was placed on a respirator and her condition was I'rted as critical but stable, said Dr. William Donaldson, director of medicine at Children's Hospital. MacArthur Foundation Fellows Span A g e Range — m. Stuart, who graduated from high school lust year, CHICAGO tu i’ll — A 78-ycar-old Renaissance orholnr Fellows may us«- the grant* whlcfi vary with their ages, plans to wnte a book about Mayan hieroglyphics. and nn IB-year-old expert on Mayan archaeology arc as they wish. r t--. the-'- — — -7hrtrtdrsr;.'v,* i?,r«swr, ,ypSu was Paul IVSCT^.'A’f-TTft, t _ _ _ _ _ h1> year's 22 M a r s hyr- Foundation v d o o c * . - - JDsutiflStuart 18. «f receive up to S30U.000 to devote live years to MacArthur fellow ever. He will receive 824.000 the first professor emeritus at Columbia University and an year, for a total of 8 12 8.000 for five years. their specialties without financial worries. expert In Renaissance history. Stuart Is u junior fellow In pre-Columbian studies at The Joh n D. and Catherine T. MaeArlhur foundation "I am gratified, both for this recognition and by the Tuesday announced lls yearly no-strlngs fellowships to Dumbarton Oaks In Washington. He became Interested |N>sslblllty that It gives me the chance to have indjnr the four women and 18 men whose fields range from In the Mayan Indian civilization while living nt an research assistants and hrlp In publishing. It will t>c ot excavation site In Mexico with his archaeologist father. great help In my work, that of a specialist In history and poetry to paleontology. "I really don't have any definite plans." Sluarl said. phllosphv emphasizing the Italian Renaissance." hv The five-year grants have no restrictions, such as said. ■> submitting applications or drawing up proposals. "It was such a surprise. I'm sort of In a stute of shock." D IS C O U N T LIQUOR S a n f o r d 's Ma\****Co*d T h e S h o p p e r^ C EN T ER P rescrip tio n C e n te r C e n te r Walgreens SU P ER C O U P O N Walgreens SU PER C O U P O N C H A M B L Y C O O K IE S More U.S, Aid Sought B A T H W A LK ER S VODKA 1 T IS S U E Nibhci U nited P re ss In tern a tio n a l The Salvadoran Army chief of staff urged Congress to approve more U.S. military aid to help the army win the 4-ycar-old civil war against leftist rebels and said human rights progress has been made In the country. "T h e aid is needed and not because we arc winning the war. The aid should be permanent. It has not been what we really need to put an end to this war." Col. Adolfo Blandon said Tuesday. Blandon did not say exactly what new aid he wanted. Blandon also said the armed forces will support any winner of March 25 presidential eleetlons. The choices range from moderate Christian Democrat Jo se Napoleon Durate to extreme rightist Roberto d'Aubulsson. who has been linked to death squads. 20 u. i C AN A D IA N . I*. IM4. WalgreensCoupon , WalgreensCoupon A IR F O A M Bin iUi< ■ . ■ ;' , «■|»f^■*.| iw im w u uu, IN S O L IS buy one err one ran WalgreensCoupon IN BRIEF WalgreensCoupon 180 WalgreensCoupon co tto n sw ab s |c o **Pn I sw nbs , WalgreensCoupon S a r a n W r a p [][] Hk. pint lift.xr 8 9 * H8.it. im ucond : Liter Bottle * l i t * Bdttfd WalgreensCoupon * 1L LOTION m i COTTON SWABS BUYONEGETONEPRII bu 110. EEC. Il.n Ei. I ^ 9 9 kMllnM.lf.HU , WalgreensCoupon 3 9 COLORFUL HANDI'PIN BUYONEGIT ONEERIE PtMiy kill ffkd. EittnCi fhrt l*«t. FLEISCHM ANS VODKA TEN HIGH BOURBON 1 .7 5 Lltar 1 .7 5 Liter NOW NOW CALVERT GIN W ALKER S C A N A D IA N 1 .7 5 Liter 1 .7 5 Liter klt.F ^ST2149* ur or nuns SMUGGLER 8 0 ° SCOTCH OLD THOMPSON BLEND lWHlnM.ll.HU. CADBURY THICK BARS BUYONEGETONEERIE MIA, ilruondor fruit. I l l «. 1(6. 4K Ei. SECOND SET PRINT OPTION a wt • _ I Liter Bottle LUX M AP PACK •« 8 EEC. 11.70 Ei. Error Frees Rapist 1 IM I feuNfc tf IH4 WalgreensCoupon •U«*abM I I H di O n ly S B " i!Z* EEC. .'jifin al roil ordort omy I o r your tu to r p r in t» mm froot WalgreensCoupon BUYONEGETONEERSE Uaf talks setflts. N e x tD m y Photoflnlshlng W IN E SPEC 7 5 0 ML 2/69* a t m u t r a cTM.fi & GALLO VERMOUTH IRAKIS SCBNTS IN TOOAf. . . BACK TOMOMOW Kelly Assailant Sentenced BEER M-HE a • U f "I.69 *1.99 1 H Chapman wao granted a resentencing because the appellate court said his attorney made "a grave error" during a second trial by not adequately advising him he could receive a higher sentence If convicted. WalgreensCoupon NOW ONLY UoftiiMHfc.it.tm i WalgreensCoupon to .n > w « b i| i,w « ; !*• : 3 W David Clayton Willis. 21. had undergone trial last month on charges of attempted robbery and aggravated assault but the Jury couldn't reach a verdict and a mistrial was declared. A* A 8UYONEGETONEm il D«p*ndibl« andiccuriU. Wtlgrttnt •ril. bibr, rKtil. lite r Bottle WalgreensCoupon FEVER TH ERM O M ETER IM |lto*»P«t 19 ItU OKEECHOBEE. (UPI) - A farmer accused of Importing hundreds of Illegal Mexican aliens to work his citrus groves allegedly told federal undercover agents he "always used wetbacks" for cheap labor. Steven Lewis Shaw, 22. owner of Steve's Harvesting. Inc., Is one of 11 farmers, labor contractors and migrant crew leaders accused of operating a smuggling ring that brought 1,200 Mexicans Into Florida to work In the citrus groves. They and 73 Illegal Immigrants were arrested early Tuesday when federal agents raided two central Florida migrant camps at 3 a.m. EST. The arrests, dubbed "Operation Everglades." were the result of a sealed Indictment filed Thursday In Phoenix. Using Information and contacts developed In an earlier alien smuggling investigations, undercover agents Infiltrated the alleged smuggling ring. But In the face of a new trial Monday. Willis agreed to a plea-bargaining arrangement under which the aggravated assault charge was dropped. Circuit Judge Arthur Franza sen­ tenced him to two years. Kelly. 56. a world champion rower and former Philadelphia City Councilman, was shot In the upper thigh during a holdup In December 1982 at a Fort Lauderdale service station and was hospitalized for six days. 2/99* REG. nc Et. Accused Farmer: 7 Always Used Wetbacks1 FORT LAUDERDALE. (UPI) - A two-year prison term has been handed to a man who pleaded guilty to the robbery and wounding of Ja c k Kelly, a U.S. Olympic official and brother ol the late Princess Grace of Monaco. WilfrMM iMt tml Sift cimlirt I* ma't m i nan't U»s. M IST EARLY TIM ES •»9*4 ■ IMHIwNA If UN BUYONEGETONEERIE Mignilyinf rrWrri. Full *r Kill Irian. W lt o K i It. HU. 180 PACKET* INVERNESS. (UPI) - An error by his own attorney will enable a convicted rapist who once faced life In prison to be released next week after serving only 3 W years. Roger Chapman. 31. was convicted Ja n . 3. 1979. of abducting and raping a 19-year-old Inverness woman at gunpoint and was sen­ tenced to two 30-year sentences for false Imprisonment and rape. But the 3 1 -year-old former Floral City house painter, appealed the verdict and was convicted at his second trial In 1980. "Her own heart was loo weak to withstand the liver transplant surgery. " Donaldson said. The heart transplant leant, headed b\ Dr. Henry Bahnson. and the liver transplant tram, headed by Dr. Byers Shaw, began the surgery at_ about 6:30 p.m EST Monday. The surgery was completed Tuesday morning at 10:30. Doctors first replaced Storntle's heart, then placed her on a heart lung machine to complete the llvrr transplant. Brian Broznlck. coordinator of the organ procurement team, said both donor organs came from a 4-ycar-old girl front Rochester. N Y. "Her progress Is going as well as we could hope for so far." he said. Doctors had said the double transplant was the youngster's "only hope" of survival because her heart, weak from •’urller double bypass surgery, could not withstand the liver transplant. Storutie suffers front a rare genetic liver disease that causes unusually high levels of cholesterol In the blood. Doctors said she could not produce normal levels of cholesterol unless she received a new liver. Complicating matters were two double b y p ass s u rg e rie s perform ed after Stortnlc suffered a heart attack at age 5. 2/99* IWHIU WalgreensCoupon KORDITI TRASH RAOS Kordite ■ uu UTCKN i CAN BAGS/J Kordite •‘ . s jo_____ n v EEC. 8289 Ea. C W A lC a tlN C O n i l ZAYRK PLAZA SANFORD BUYONEGETONEERIE 20 Trash 20 pL; 30 Tel HHcNm. 6 9 LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ILiquer Closed Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 3214)250 DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M *UN0AY A.M. TO 6 P.M. " -A » to* *1 i t *3 fv?; Iv.xV jw * a *1 •v * • m : %.v ^ O t • — — *: H - O r ta x ■ b �♦A—Evening H tfiM , Swtord, FI. Wtdntttiiy, Fib. IS, 1194 20% to 40% off blouses All pantihose 1.49 and up, now 20% off. ( 33% off Back to basics in a blazer. Sale 9.99 to 19.99 Our Par Four separates. Save on all JCPenney pantihose, regularly 1.49 and up. Find every­ thing from Sheer Toes* to Super Shaper* and more. Short, average and long sizes. For example: Sheer Tbea* control top in lots of •m uhing shades, Reg. $3 S a le 2 .4 0 G ive n ature a little com petition. W ith Par F o u r * separates In the freshest colors o f the season. E asy-care pood looks styled fo r casual c o m fort A n d plenty o f m i* and m atching, p iss e s' sizes in c o tto n /p o ly e s te r and p o ly es te r/ cotton Also available in petite and price* etttcthr* through leturdoy. p e g $*1# J a c k e t.......... ................................$25 19.99 B elted tw ill s k ir t.................... $21 16.99 S olid knit to p ....................$12 9 .99 B elted tw ill s la c k ................... $23 1 / 9 9 Striped knit to p ....................$14 11,99 B elted s h o rt....................$20 1 5 , 9 9 CMMof M om M n w y Mm’S' • * 0*VY*>4r<^4k) iMdom' IM' • •Hf Will *...... 11 JCPenney Catalog • t I M . J C * n n n 0 « M " T . •"« JC Penney Sanford Plaza J I - *♦ S a le 3 9 .9 9 Reg. $60. Our tailored blazer is fashioned in a blend of polyester and rayon with the look and feel of rich linen. A great pretender for the woman with an eye for savings. Basic colors for misses' sizes. Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. • Sat. 9:30 To 9 P.M. II *1 ni| it pdi't upIn C#l ul mtfl |W c»l.*ogvan When the occasion calls lor something soft and feminine, you'll find it here. Beautiful blouses to wear by day. Or by night. In polyester. Reg. Sale Misses' safari blouse.........................................$26 14.99 Misses' bow blouse......................................... $25 .1 9 .9 9 Misses' or petite petal neck blouse...............$22 16.99 Women's petal neck blouse (not shown). . . . $24 18.99 Misses' pullover blouse................................. $25 14.99 ( �C o u ld , S o m e S tu d e n ts B e K ic k e d O u t O f T h e Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Feb. IJ, ItM —7/* B a n d ? V IP s Ju s t W h a t Does 'E x tra C u rric u la r' M e a n ? By Donna E ates children to be six yc?rr. old on or before H erald S t a f f W riter Sept. 1 of a school year before they can What did (he Florida Legislature mean enter the first grade In the public schc-ol when It passed a law requiring students system. Seminole has led the state In the to have a 1.5 ID + or C-) grade point movement to keep children with later av erag e to par t i c i pat e In ‘•extra­ birthdays out of the first grade. curricular activities?" • • Opposition to the state Legislature's Exactly what Is Included In the term call for a merit pay plan for school "extracurricular'?" Carey Ferrell, the county school teachers. Seminole Education Associa­ system 's legislative lobhv 1st. says he tion President Judy Sledge said her believes the legislators meant primarily organization also opposes a merit pay sports programs when they set the plan. Insisting that beginning salaries of teachers should be Increased before requirement last year. Hut the legislation could be Interpreted merit pay Is considered. to mean anything from marching bands School Superintendent Robert Hughes to vocational program association s said there Is “ nothing more confusing which have a regional or national than merit pay." pointing out that there significance. Ferrell said. are "some 50 different merit plans" The school board h a s ‘.rid Ferrell to get . Gerp'igJiiamvi ------ — -----T 'll lf n iil H jlf o l ‘ Ifie "words from tile • Local objection to different kind of legislators during the 1984 session to diplomas for students^graduating from begin jn .April In addition to the "extra curricular" ‘ high school. "It would put me students definition, the board told Ferrell, who Is in different categories," board member aiso the school system s assistant super­ Pat Tclsonsald. intendent of facilities and transportation, There have been suggestions In the to push for adoption or repeal of other state capllol to award different kinds of measures as well, stating the board's diplomas to high school graduates de­ objections or support Including: pending on whether they have taken • Statewide legislation calling for a ca d e m ic, t e c hni c a l or v o ca tio n s courses. School board member Jean Bryant said high school requirement! for gnuluation. such as four years of English and three of mathematics could be retained. But the types of English and math should be (Jtted to whether the student intends a vocational career or one requiring a college degree. • Oppose public aid to private schools, Mrs. Telson said tuition tax credits for children attending private schools arc "crazy " and would hurl the public school system by siphoning off bright students whose parents, aided by tax credits, could afford to scn^J them to private schools. • Limit collective bargaining to - m f f .r. ■ii&ars jrnr-fm rKv bcneTifsryr^f oppose binding arbitration In the area of employee contracts. __ • Work lor repeal ol the law that permits high school seniors who lack only three credits or less for meeting graduation requirements ol going to school less than a full day. Ferrell recommended the repeal, saying the state is now providing funding for those students only for the time they arc actually In school. And the option of going to school for only partial days Is strictly that of the student, she said. Ferrell said If a student signs up for a full day and changes his mind to go only a partial day. the classes arc already set and staff assigned, while funding for those classes and staff are cut. "The stale used to fund that student whether he went a full day or not." Ferrell said. Prior to coming to work for the Seminole County school system. Ferrell worked for the state Department of Education for 12 years as director of the Division of Public Schools. One of his primary responsibilities was as a regis­ tered lobbyist for the state department. IK dgirtt'i to In Tallahassee In April and May during the legislative session, he said. A formal legislative prograrWoe the school board will be presented to the body at Its Feb. 22 meeting. Ferrell said And If there is sufficient time, Ferrell said a Joint school board-Scmlnole County Legislative delegation meeting to discuss proposed legislation will be held prior to the opening of the legislative session. T o V o l u n t e e r W o r k In S c h o o ls More than 5 .6 0 0 VIPs — elected officials, educutors. businessmen and businesswomen — will volunteer their time In a myriad of tasks at Seminole County's 43 public schools Friday In recognition of "School Volunteers' Week.'* The school volunteers' program, known locally as the Dividends, was begun in 1973 with 17 volunteers In three pilot schools. Now In Its I Ith year. Dividends has 2.000 volunteers working In the rounly's public schools, led by consultant-coordinator Dede Schaffner. Its staff includes three full-time and two part-time employees, funded by Hu* county school system and the stale. During the 1982-83 school year. Dividends volunteers donated over 107.000 hours to the schools. Mrs. Schaffner said tills volunteer work represented well over $500,000 worth of service U"m»u v h ' -“ H B lff j • thecomniGsUy, The Dividends. Mrs. Schaffner said, supplement teachers* efforts to give students individual atten­ tion. reinforce skills taught 'u tM classroom. ns-dsL. students with reading, math, art and work with younger children who need help learning the alphabet, numbers, colors, and shape* They also help with physical education, social studies and science and at the environmental center and the media centers checking out books, catalogues, mending Ixxiks and filing -D o n n a E ates Sa ve $4 Belted sportslacks for men. P la in S a le 1 9 .9 9 P o c k e ts ® Sale 11.99 Reg. $24. G o o d on looks and great on com fort. O u r sportslacks ol 100% w oven texturized polyester lo r flexible fit. W ith c o o rd i­ nating lea th e r-tab b ed stretch belt. B a n -ro ll* w aistband, and tw o back pockets. In a range of solid colors thal you'll find m ore than am p le to expand your casual separates w ardrobe. And at these savings. It's a terrific opp o rtu n ity to invest In m ore than o n e pair. For men's waist sizes 30 to 42. S u ite d R ag. $ 1 5 .O u r Plain P o c k e ts * Jean has |ust about everything you buy a Jean for. D eep -d yed cotton denim . A n d fa n ta s tiq fit. Everything but th e fancy stitching. A nd the fancy price to m atch. M en’s sizes. S e p a ra te s ® $6 to $15 off L e a th e r s h o e s J C P e n n ey C o m fo rt S uited A sp o rtc o a t, slacks and a vest th at w o n ’t take you to the c le an ers . M a c h in e w ashable p o ly e s te r fo r m e n 's sizes. 39.99 C lassic or contem porary, we've got the shoes that m ake th e m en. H andsom e oxlo rds. slipons and boot-styles tor dress. C om fortab le m ocs In tw o styles for play. A ll In leather lor m en's sizes. Reg. Sale S p o rtc o a t.........................$70 65.00 S la c k s ............................... $26 1 9 .M Vinyl handbags Sale 4.99 to 9.99 Double handle swagger $14 9.96 Oversize c lu tc h .....................$ 9 6.69 Not shown: Contemporary clutch............$ 7 4.99 Sale prices f Necllve through Saturday. Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. • Sat. 9:30 To 9 P.M. J C F te n n e y Sanford Plaza • i f M . i C Pwmov Co* * * " » wit 4fc % » ■** 9 jfcr - f * * �BA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb IS, 1VB4 H o m e O f The F ru g a l Taxes T h is S m a ll G e o r g i a T o w n K e e p s T h e B y T o n T le d e GARDEN CITY. Ga. (NEA) When the people of this Savannah River port got together In 1939 to Incorporate the community, they decided to operate It differently from the rest of the towns In the nation. They refused to enact a traditional property lax to pay the city’s bills. Naturally, everybody elsewhere scoffed at the Idea. The experts said It couldn't be done. The property tax had been the principal means of urban revenue collection since the country began. The dire prediction was that, without it. Garden City would soon perish In a crunch of debt. Well, the town didn’t perish. rt !r.TTH7 fac t »! il rr Garden Cllv will turn 45 years old this year. It Is by almost any measure In fine economic health. Il M ias never collerted a < dime In ( piupcrly lax. and il has never really needed to. It has always found alternative ways to raise money to lyect the various obligations of government. Granted, those obligations arc not exactly overwhelming. Garden City Is not New York. The town has a population of 7.000. which means It Is lllllc more than a village. It serves largely as a bedroom community for and waystop on the back road to. themselves. Schwartz says Garden City has some of the most civic minded residents In the nation. And they save the town thousands or even millions of dollars a year. "W e have a volunteer fire department, for one thing,” Schwartz points out. “I'd hale to think how much It would cost us without It." Garden City also has a city Some of the burden Is relieved by a city income tax, a 1 percent bite council that serves without pay. That’s another nice legacy from that raises a third of the budget. In 1939. When the city was founded addition, (he community has an the council nded out remuneration alcohol tax, a business tax and It earns more than SI million a year for Itself. As a matter of fact, one from revenue sharing, court fines, member back then often ran the f r a n c h i s i n g fe e s and s e r v i c e city’s road grader on his days off, free ofehargr. charges. None of the politicians here are • € l h t i s b e f O e s A l w i C i t y m e e t M f c / 1 ‘•rtSWf.iqptnriiwd giffnr; d e b t s by not m a k i n g t h e m . Mayor Ralph Kessler doubles as a Schwartz says the town pinches Its h a n d y ma n of a n o t h e r s o r t. pennies until the melal gets warm. Schwartz says Kessler owns several _ For one thing, there arc only 65 h-nUnrt. Mr ron/lltlnoVlil firms people on the city pay ruff, cups Hi fife region, so whcrfThe thermo­ Included. If three crews arc required stat go's cut in a public building he to tend to street sanRation, the city fixes It for nothing. gets by with two. Then there are the housewives And (hat leads to one final way who volunteer to stuff envelopes at Garden City covers Us obligations. city hall. And the retired people who When lhe officials can’t afford to handle the phones at the emergency pay for something, the people of the medical center. Hundreds of other community step In to take care of It. volunteers staff the recreation de­ If there aren't enough garbage men partment. dig ditches for water to clean the streets, for example, drainage, and even help pave some v o lu n te ers p ick up the trash of the downtown streets. (he downriver city of Savannah. That said, however, the local obligations arc still significant. The Garden City budget this year Is 92 million. Robert Schwart2. the city administrator, says the town, like any town, has to pay for everything from police protection to sewers, and it’s not at all easy without property tax. P rivate Island H om e Hit S ch w artz sa y s It’s amazi ng. G a r d e n Ci t y Is l i ke o n e bi g n eighborhood, where everyone pitches in to help. And so everyone benefits. Officials say there will never be a property tax here, as long as there arc sufficient numbers of volunteers, and therefore the people who spend time save money. The savings are not precisely measurable, certainly. Rut similar sized towns In Georgia charge property taxes that range from a few hundred dollars for individuals to many thousands of dollars for corporations. Officials guess that If the tax were collected In Garden City It would average about S500 per family. So the volunteers turn out with .iilliLi^.V^lil1!!! iW *1*7.7 ti.v tOililjlu* nlty has proven that hard work and Innovation arc as good as gold. The residents Insist that over the years the city has ns. m«cnv services as other places'ih the state, and it has charged far less to provide them. What’s more, the town has stayed squarely In the black all lhe while. Garden City has never had a deficit on Its books. This year the town pl ans to t ake in a p ro jecte d $ 2 ,100,000 to cover Its projected $2,000,000 budget: Il may take some extra help lo do It. but definitely no property tax. AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE Gunm an Flees W ith Jew elry, Cash And Victim 's M ercedes MIAMI BEACH (UP1) - A masked man who eluded elaborate security measures protecting the Island home of a pioneer Miami family escaped with thousands of dollars worth of antique Jewelry. Detective Michael Pulz said the man, armed with a semi-automatic pistol, was still being sought. He was described as flve-fcct six-inches tall, brown-haired, olive complexion and In Ids late 20s. Pulz said. He said he s|>okc with a slight European accent. Alvin Rirhter. 45. son of J.A Richter, a Miami pioneer who founded the family Jewelry firm lit 1923, and his wife Nonna. 45. were asleep In their Sunset Island home at 3 a.nt. when Mrs. Richter was awakened "by an armed man standing at Ihc fool of (heir bed pointing |a gun at them ," Putz said. Sunset Island is -a private Island located off of Miami Beach. Police are Investigating how the robber entered the Island, which Is protected by a security gale and guard, bul believe he cnlercd on foot, unnoticed. Police said he entered the Richter home through an open window. Richter was awakened by his wife's screams. The gunman, clad In a plaid shirt. Jeans, white socks and a stocking mask, tied and gagged the couple In their bed. The robber kept picking up trinkets and brass urns, demanding. "Is this gold?.** Putz said. He said the bandit ransacked the master bedroom and took a strongbox from the living room. The robber became angry when he could not open the safe himself, he said. "I thought lie was going to get me for .th a t." said Richter, who suffers from a heart ailment. Carrying between $2,000 and $3,000 In cash and thousands of dollars worth of antique Jewelry, the robber hopped IiHq Mrs. Richter's blue Mercedes-Benz In the driveway and sped uway. The exact amount of the loot was not Immediately available. The Mercedes was later found parked on the side of a Miami Beach road, unlocked, with the keys In the Ignition, Putz said. By 7 a m.. Richter said he was able to free himself, untie his wife and call police. "It was a very harrowing experience," Rtchlcr said of the robbery. " I m glad It’s over and wcTc still alive lo talk aboul It." The couple made headlines In 1977 because lhey were married Hirer times — once In Miami Beach, onec In Las Vegas and once in Peru. Mrs, Richter’s homeland. But the marriage In Peru Invalidated Mrs. Richter’s tourist visa, and she was stranded there for three months. U S. Immigration stepped In and sn ip ed through red tape. F e d e r a l B e n e fits fo r V e te ra n s a n d D e p e n d e n ts • E L IG IB IL IT Y WWII, Korea, Vktium • M E D IC A L Servlet end Hen-Service Connected • P E N S IO N Service and Non-Service Connected • S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y C R E D IT S • These and M any M o re F e de ra l B e n e fits Now A v a ila b le I Revivedbooklet el Veteran* benefit* raceoUy poMtbod by tba Veteran* AMahtritiaa ew eve | to honorary diKbarged Veteran* et no co*L roe further mrpRtunM at not cost or oeuunoa n u out coupon below a m mas to-. * n » iM 4 O A K LA W N 'S VETERANS D IVISIO N R ou te 4 , B ox 2 4 4 S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 1 Phene Name Year Ot D ischarge. Eckerd presents « , A , W o r ld £ £ OAmtr Savings Qaulnne W Super Type Of Discharge Pick up • Sea World discount coupon good for your entire lam ily at your neighborhood Eckerd today! State $2:,oo off adult and child regular admission. $2.75 Off Seniors 5 5 or over OPfN DAILY9 tO9. SUNDAY9 to 6. Salt PrtCMgood thru Sat. Fob 1M W l RKSIRVITHE RICHT TO LIMIT 0UANT1T11S. SANFORD Sinford Plan #50 State St. 10NQW00D 482 U S. Hwv. 17*02 St S A 454 4)4 Center #40 8 A. 4)4 CAM1L9RIWY 5 0 4 5 R «d B ug Laka S «m ,n ola P la it 1 4 3 ) S am o ra n Blvd , ALTAMOKTR SPRINQB 484 E A lU m o m a O r #74 W S R 4M ORANQR CITY Four T o w n a t S hopping C antar M il TO pg H �JETS-TEAMS Facing Tests S t u d e n t s Trom s i x Sem in o le C ounty high schools — Seminole, Lake Brantley, Lake Howell. Lyman. Oviedo and Lake Mary — will face a battery of tests Saturday at the Un i v e r s i t y of Ce n t r a l Florida in co n ju n ctio n with a national awareness program in science and high technology. H t r j'd Pholoi by Tom m y V iiK ont Fan Wimrers T h e y will Join high schoolers from coast-tocoast who have been pre­ pari ng for t hi s y e a r's com petition, known as J E T S - T E A M S ( J uni or Engineering Technical Snr.C Tj •TCSt^ui'T’io'iTiVering A p t i t u d e . Math and Science). Brandy Dunn, 10, a fifth grader at All Souls School, Sanford, displays her pro|ect, "Village of the Eastern Woodlands," 'ajJafUm hlch-vACr■ ■ flrsl B'.nce in the schic)'s.recent"Sociai siudi’esTair. Angeline "Ricci, (right) a 13-year old eighth grader, won second place with her project on "Medieval Castles." Another first place winner (not shown) was sixth grader Alex Wade whose project was on Athenian life. . F ir e C r e w s R e s p o n d The Sanford Fire Department sponded to the following calls: W r e c k —5:27 p.m.. 411 E. 9th St., rescue. A 23-ycar-old man had a rut to Ills right arm. it was bandaged and an ambulance transported him to the hospital. Monday —3:25 a.m.. 9 5 0 Mcllonvlllc Avc.. re­ scue. An 80-ycar-old woman was having seizures. An ambulance transported her to the hospital. — 1:26 p.m.. 9 00 Lake Mary Blvd.i grass fire In area outside city. Stood by until county firefighters arrived. —3:16 p.m., 10 1 1 Olive Ave.. rescue. A 65-year old man bad two large cuts on bis bead inflicted by a butcher knife Wounds were bandaged and he was transported to the hospital by am ­ bulance. French F ire s , Sunday —2:49 p.m., 3786 S. Orlando Drive, fire. An electrical short In the dash of a 1982 truc k. The fire, which did less than S I0 0 worth of damage, was put out. re­ Satu rd ay — 10:13 a.m.. 433 N. Palmetto Avc.. -rescue. A 72-ycar-old woman fainted. E m e r g e n c y medi cal t e c h n i c i a n s monitored her vital signs. She was transported to Ccnlral Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. —6 :02 p.m.. 2 4 4 2 S. rescue. False alarm. T o A n d T h e S ic k and smoke from an Incinerator pro­ mpted the call. No fire. — 11:20 p.m.. 1908 Holly Ave . rescue. A 7 1-year-old woman with a possible heart attack was dead on arrival. — 11:54 p.m., 1908 Holly Avc.. rescue. A ITy lo cal f l n o i f r - * * ' sponsored by the Florida Engineering Society and will be conducted by the UCF chapter of PI Tau Sigma, engineering honor society. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wt Salt Only U.S.D.A. C M c t to ta lly Aged Written Baal ” WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY U.S.D.A. Cfcakt totaiiy A|U SIR LO IN T IP OR $03 R U M P R O A S T ............................ im to EYE ROUND $059 R O A S T ......................................... £ u. US.D.A. Chile* tarty Aftd T O P M H W t - S T E /V i — 10:50 a.m.. south U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue. A 3 1 -year old female fainted and had a cut on the chtn. She refused transportation. —2:26 p.m., "1 8 Lake More Terrace, rescue. A 54-ycar-old man was III. An intravenous solution was started and oxygen administered. He was trans­ ported to the hospital by ambulance. —H:52 p.m.. 2525 Orange Avc., rescue. A 32-year-old woman tripped over a log and possibly broke her arm. Mcdlral technicians splinted Ih cja rm and she was transported to the* Itosplial by ambulance. —3:44 p.m.. 102 Shannon Drive, rescue. An 89-ycar-old woman with diabeticrelated problems. An ambulance iraqsporlrd her to the hospital. —Q:30 p.m.. 1101 E. 1st St., fire. Steam FrtU Daily Extra Uaa noO U M B. . . 36-y ea r-o ltl woman did not need emergency medical assistance. Tuesday - 6 : 1 1 a.m.. 700 W. 13th St., lire. No fire, though ammonia was leaking front a compressor. 2 1 0 8 S . FRENCH AVE. (1 7 -9 2 ) NEXT TO MR. C S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD Q O Q I C O O tt'l toady WKtn Vtai'rt Rittfy J t d '* T J f c O O PEN EV ER Y D AY 9 A M TO 9 PM . k 3 BIQ DAYS Thursday, Fab. 18, Friday, Fab. 17, Saturday, Fab. 19. >1 1 S a v e 6 . 0 0 « 1* II ......... 21M ISSVta. ............... 18« D Um u, Proctor I t a i (J U u t.n A »e*it 3M 1| D™M C ________ 15M om p r i c e to 48% " W it h S a v in a i fC H E C K f THIS ' GNC soo-sno 2 S C -J I.W Save 28% 6*12! cmchmifiu. hpi m ! *50-11.*• : un u m 500*7*0 m rar IRON : GARUC E AG LE BATTERIES /C H E C K f THIS ' GNC P R IC E un nji ■ -. I S - Z50- S5 60 ! F * CLI P C O U P O N S FOR F A N T A S T I C S A V I N G S a ) L | :B COUPON FRUIT JUICES 3 < l l cif l 1! -L |J 1 I EA G LE B A T T E R IE S 1 ^ FRESH DAILY CASHEWS * BARS s Mr UaM *U s• Ju nf Mf l. m iU M « I in u i» M w in oats u m i iPRUNES a 59^ 6 9 ?. CHCMCt Tata WAS 174,....* FRESH DAILY UR TO IJ * FAPtH h* NAIU4J •"MJWA"* m m *(£ ) CO N TAC HE AL T H & B E A U T Y AI DS SHAMPOO SantaUonai naw dlacovary IS«I d o n t w o n d a rtu l ttiln g , lo t y o u r Kola tT Y i I T J f c Q X I i: tfra J J , !■ U , L 9 11B11 B11111 B U W ! tM 4 |I I I I rltton Canters h a S LA B $1 9 B A C O N .................................................. JL 1 U. A n d W r u. | $lk*d Tt Ord*r * IN C HRI 11E D IB LY LO W V IT A M IN P R IC E S !* 1MI’I IONOl COUPONS IlMIfl l> IO ONI <11 I ACMHINU»•»M»AMUV P R IC E -rrr— £ CHUCK 3lK 0rM w . IWnml Sktaaad And Dtfttaad BA B Y STEER $ 1 L IV E R ..................................................... JL ° » (S3 General Nutrition Centers America s Best Nutrition Values are at CNC—Over 1100 Stores Coast to Coast " f i r OR — LONDON B R O IL ...................... [r a O C T O t - M U t K - 7 :0 1 p.m.. 4200 U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue. Auto accident with two victims. Margaret Lundbcrg. no age specified, of 1315 Guinevere Drive. Casselberry, and Gary Anspach. 1206 Elm Avc.. Sanford. Ms. Lundbcrg had pain In her left hip and Anspach pain in his chest. Both were transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. i U.S.D.A. Chalet totality Af»d —9:57 a.m.. 1407 W. IQlIt St,, rescue. A 77-year-old man was having a possible heart attack. No vital signs upon arrival. Oxy gen was a d m i n i s t e r e d and cardiopulmonary rcsusclatton started. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. Ave.. Wednesday, Feb. IS, l»S4—tA F A IR W A Y PLA Z A i 1 ! �■* * SPRUCE STUDS 1 2x4x96". .1 1.69 V*rr# -f *vi FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8' thru 16' lengths. Three teb in white and colors. 20 year limited warranty. 4 9 23- Un. Ft. Square Bundle 8 * 2 0 2 x4x92H" Precut OPEN H untilT ‘-4/, S c o t t y 's I M 7 ,* . ....................... .. i f Squat, a a l Bundle 8 . 8 9 ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 ! iv /;a V W* * m» • FlBlRGlAS Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Sheathing PLYWOOD *The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty’s sales­ man (or the (act sheet on R-values. m r Sq. Ft. R-19* Sq. Ft 3V4"x16" 6" x 16' 3W x23’ 1 6 * 6" x 23" i r 3/8" x 4* x 0’ ............... 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 0 ’ (3ply). . . 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 6*(4ply) 5 /8 ” x 4' x 6’ ............... CDX sheets. Agency approved. m 7 .3 3 .1 1 . 4 4 PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 22 Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise al our store De­ livery is available (or a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. - O P E N TIL 6 PM — SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30a.m. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday V 4 V« • * *-* # -— • i a *• �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Ftb. 1S> <W4—11A Super Tuesday D e m o c ra ts Test P r e s id e n tia l P la y e rs O dyssey, L ak e M ary High School's perform show group, sings and d an ces (or the Kiwanis of San ford a t its W ednesday luncheon m eeting at Ihe Sanford Civi c C en ter. The group has a new d irecto r this y e a r, M iss A lice Ann Nelson, fo rm erly at Ly ma n High School. edicare Rescue Plan Proposed ASIIINGTON (UPI) - Sen. vard Kennedy and Rep. Richard phardl have Introduced leglslan they said would save the Nfedlcare system from bankruptcy by limiting how much doctors and Hospitals can charge. At a news conference Monday, Kennedy. D-Mass.. and Gephardt. D-MLssonrl. said their hilt would save 530 billion over five years and pul the Medicare system on sound fln&nelal fooling by 2003. Wi t hout m a jo r ch an g es, the Medicare system, which provides heal th Insurance for about 3 0 mil­ lion elderly beneficiaries, will run out of money by the end of the dee ade and accumulate a 5300 billion deficit by 1995. k- Kennedy said the bill puts limits on rising hospital and doctor costs by either allowing the states In sc I limits or. If they cannot come up ~ l t h a formula, selling a federal ■lllng. It also would consolidate Iharges for physicians and hosplds. put emphasis on the use of health maintenance organizations and prohibit doclors from charging pat i e nt s mor e t han Medi care permits. "The Kennedy-Gcphnrdl bill will keep the promise of Medicare." Kennedy said. "W e can save Medicare — and we can do so without raising taxes and without culling benefits. We can end the present crisis, not by rationing iieallh care for the elderly, but by restraining the soaring cost of health." Kennedy said the bill would save S70 billion for consumers not cov­ ered by Medicare because: hospitals and doctors would he limited in what they could charge all patients. The bill is barked by a wide variety of organizations. Including Ihe AH.-CIO. American Association of Retired Persons. NaI tonal Council of Senior Citizens and ihe American Federation of Stale. County and Municipal Workers. Out the Federal Inn of American llospilals. in a news release, said the legislation puts an unfair "gov^Tumrntal rationing of heallh care services and technology on a society that Is experiencing a rapid aging nr its citizens." Responding to a question about health care rationing. Kennedy said, "You have health care rationed In the United Stairs of America rlglu now. There arc about 20 million Americans who have no heallh insurance. "And there Isn’t a city In this country, where you don’t have parents who have children crying in the night wondering If the child is S lOO or S 150 dollars worth of sick. "What we’re talking about Is gelling a handle on the Inflated costs." he said. Appearing earlier on the CBS Afomfng N e w s , Kennedy said there is no competition In the heallh care system. Asked how he can convince others that the program will save money, Kennedy said, “Actually, the proof Is In the stales that have adopted similar kinds of programs. Nine slates have done so. Including my own stale." By Jo e y Ledford If Mondalc stumbles before Super Tuesday. It takes a U P IS o u th ern Correspondent different light. WASHINGTON (UPI) — it sounds a bit like a midweek " I f the frontrunner falters, those Super Tuesday football bowl game, or perhaps a network’s way of primaries could help add momentum to those gaining describing its prime time schedule. on the frontrunner." said Terry Michael, the DNC’s It’s a new concept that has changed the complexion of •deputy director of communications. Democratic presidential politics. "If ihe frontrunner slays. Super Tuesday could help It is "Su p er Tuesday," an extraordinary early put a lock on the nomination for the frontrunner." milestone in the race for the Democratic presidential Michael added. nomination. Never before on such an early date have the "In basketball terms. Super Tuesday’s like a pick and resources of presidential campaigns been tested — roll." said Steed. "You’re cither going to pick somebody stretched like bubble gum If you will — as they will be or you're going to roll right along and pick somebody on March 13. down Hie line." ___ O n - d i a l . d .u t - D s a w r -a tlc v o te n v - b t- f, c M a te s — IVtGVtiT.p.irg for -rn.li m tlude Tbrnrir.tr. .TcrFioitdaof South Georgia. M assarhustiU eW jfctiH ^^ v*'.\ JjouhUt A1 Island, as well ns Democrats abroad, will cast their Carolina and the Rev. Je sse Jackson. Those lour-arc ballots for presidential preference. pl ac i ng great I mpor t anc e on S u p e r T u e sd a y , In addition. Democratic caucuses will he held lu particularly the three Southern primaries. Washington state. Oklahoma. Hawaii. Nevada and Thus far. Sens. Gary Hart. Alun Cranston and former American Samoa. Sen. George McGovern have not Invested a great deal of The Super Tuesday states account for 503 delegate time or money In the Southern stales. All three figure lo s|K)ts. more than one-fourth the number needed for the be too liberal lo fare well in the conservative region. nomination. Voters in Alabama will elect 35 delegates. Glenn ho|>cs his conservatism will appeal to Southern Georgia will pick 48 and Florida will choose 84. all at the voters, particularly In Georgia and Alabama, liolllngs district level. hopes to sell his fiscal conservatism to his fellow The primary will also help determine the selection of southerners In the same two states. 58 other at-large delegates In the three states. Askew wants to protect bis base in Florida from What makes Super Tuesday so Important Is Its early Mondale, hut appears to have little support In the other location on the primary calendar. Only the Iowa two Southern states. caucuses (Feb. 20). the New Hampshire primary IFcb. Alabama and Georgia are key tests for Jackson 28) and caucuses in Maine (March 4) precede Super because large numbers of blacks live In the two stales. Tuesday. "He has lo demonstrate that he can not only build a "That will be a day that will give us some Inkling of who the next nominee will be,” said Michael Sleed, crowd, lie has lo prove he can motivate them to vole." national Democratic party director. "I think whether said Neuman. you arc (former vice president Waller) Mondale or (Sett. Joint) Glenn or any of the candidates, you have to do well on Super Tuesday. "Super Tuesday will show the depth a candidate has. the organ ization ,” said Steed . "Iow a and New Hampshire are significant because they are first. March 13 is significant because of the broadness of what is happening that day." A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S Nol only will Super Tuesday show how strong * A C C E P T E D W IT H candidates are In the South. II will also provide a second lest of strength tn New England as well as the llrst N o O ut O f P o c k e t B x p e n s e contests In the West. Mondale Is perceived as a heavy favorite In Iowa. Polls PHYSICAL FAMILY PRACTICE show him with a big lead In New Hampshire. If he wins THERAPY PEDIATRICS both contests, it’s easy to put Super Tuesday lu XRAYS l INTERNAL MEDICINE HOURS pcrspccl Ivc, BLOOD TESTS 8 4 M-F "T h is is what all Ihe strategists have seen as the make AVAILABLE M SAT. It or break II for those who would stop Mondale." said Boh Neuman, a Democratic party consultant. NOOPE M E D IC A L C L IN IC 323-5763 IEALTY TRANSFERS M irk A W *llK h la «g «r to Joseph Godleskl t wt B ir b ir a . Lot 11* V S £ iw llla .U n SB, $140,000 Douglas A Simmons A Gloria lo try E M ills L i»l Sandra I.. Lol 11. k C. North Orlando Ranches Sac, A. 171 000. / S t e ie L . Douglas B Baattla A w» tln d a to Rtohabbat M a * |l A wt Fatm a M . Lot l i t W aklva Hunt Club. For hunt 161.000 E l Ilia Ann Sauar. to Robert C Sautr A G ract W . Un 47. Capistrano. 1100 Donald R Rogers A w t Nancy to P hilip B Crosby Jr A wt Kathleen Lot 17 Lake Ann E slalet. Un. (Two. S ill 400 Ronald A Sutton A w t Carlisa lo M D Investment Services, Lol a]. Bite D . Seminole Sites, S4I 900 Ronald B Shader A wt Bonnie to Richard H Bennett A w t Grace, Lot 143. Lake of Iha Woods Townhouse, Sec 4 .M l . 500 Rolling wood Homes Inc to John D Wonderllng A wt Debrah L . Lot 5. B Ik U, Howell Cove. 4lh Sac . W0,400 IO C O I Charles L Hampton, sgl lo W R Thomas A wt A licia D . Lot » Geneva Hts. $100 IO C O I Tom Blnlord. T r. to Ruanell Duka A Lewis M Trustees tec., W ‘ i ol vacated 1st Ave W ad| Lot I. Blk S. Glen rose Lea Addn. LW.1100 Hope* Hollow Dev to W illiam C. Smitn, tr. Lots » A 10. Dommerlch Woods Un Two. 570.000 The Rylend Group Inc to Frank C Pusey A w t Lila R , Lot l i t , Deer Run. Un, 7B. S40.I00 Anden Group to Fred L Flanagan A wt Batty J . Lot I I . Sunrlsa V I I I , U n .l. 155 000 Joyce M . Cook to Ruth A. Smith, Lot t. Blk 1. Indian H llll Un. One, In d r e p l. tIOO. W A Dlkon A wt V ida to W A D iio n . V ia O D uo. Robert S. D iion A P atricia J Salclnet. Lot 17. Blk B. Brantley Shore, 1st Addn. 1100 IO C O I E lla M a t Jackson lo Cora Lee Bradley. R l 1, a . 154 Ov . N ' i o I N' y ol NW ol N 106 7' ot S 111* ot W 417 4' ol N 'y ol NW'w oh N W '* ol SW'a Sec.. 15.100 Citrus Stale Bldrs . Inc . to Milchel J, Laskey A w f E llyn G . Lol 16, W lnglield Reserve Ph 1.151.600 Donald Jackson. Ind A Tr lo Tim othy D Hudson sql . Lot 5, Blk G, Woodmere Pk Ind r e p l. 636.000 Ryland Croup Inc lo Bonnie Lou Holloway, Lot *1, Deer Run. 55*.700 Mawaiiana Inv Co to Palm Van lures In c , Lot 6 Orlando Industrial P ark. 510.000 Monte B Tindall A w t Yvonne to Joseph J So.netla A wt Carole, Lot 10 Hickory MIIL S57.WJ d y * .. * IQ C D ) Rae M arie Kessler to Joseph Kessler. J r . Lot I. Blk A. N orthO fl T e r r ,,5100, Joseph Kessler Jr '0 Frank J Kessler A wt Juleen D Lol 1. Blk A, North Orl Terr . 543.000 (Q CD ) Rae M Kessler to Josepy Kessler Jr , Lol 17. Blk D No Orl. T e rr .s e e l. Un 1,5100 Joseph Kessler tp Frank J Kessler A Juleen. Lt 37 Blk D, No Orl T err,. Sec 3 Un 1,541,000 C arl F M en tte r A w t M artha to Ben Ward Agency Lot 4. Blk C, Un. IV . Mead M anor, 513 700 IO C O I Dr. Glen E Barker A P a lly to D r Glen E Barker A w t Palsy H „ N 3105' 01 Lol 5. Lake Howell Commerce Center, stw Lk Howell Arm s Cond„ Ltd lo Peggy L Rice (m a rr ) Un 346 Lk Howell Arms Cond .566,100 Royal Arms Cond . Lid lo Jemes Lee sgl„ Un Sta 11 Royal Arm s C o n d , S4J.400 T W Mero A wf Elsie to Anthony G Pinto A w t A licia S . W V> ol N 551 10' ot E *44 62 ot N W U Ol SWU Sec 116.500 Same as above W U ol N 551 10 ol E 44i 41' ol N W ’a ol SW U Sec 14 1*1*. 516.000 Randal L .l. W illiam s, sgl to Tobey E W illiam s A wf Lennlt J , Lot I I . Blk B. Oakcresl. 526 *00 Gallim ora Homes Inc. lo Saverd Sterchi Homes L o tt 6. 41. 43 A Si, Spring V4lf*y Chase. 5171.400 IO C O I Theron E Simpkins A wt M a ry to Thar on E Simpkins A wt M a ry . Lots 4 5 A 4. Blk B. T r / IS. Sknlando Springs. 1100 The Anden Group lo Jemes A. Shaughnessy A wf Llndalu H . Lot 111. Sunrise Village Un ,S42.W0 (Q CD ) First N all Bk a ll lo Johnny W alker A M arth a O rrell. Trustee, Commence NW cor ol SE'a ot NW 'a ol Sec 14 21 I t . etc .1190 (Q CD ] Johnny Walksr A M erino O rrell to Stephen F. Foreman. Tr. 5100 Julius M Garner lo Stephen Foreman, T r , C o m m , NW cor ol S E '.o lN W 'a Set 14 111* ale 11.000 Eslalene G ray A Tim othy 0 R ltil*. sgl to Eileen P, Crowley, Lot U * Leke H arriet Estates. 551.500 James Jewell A wt Nine lo gary l M iracle A wt Susan K . Lol 14. Blk 1. W tlth e rs tle ld 1st Addn , 5*1.300 Kensington Perk Ltd lo P b tU u lK , Robins, wld A Lawrence Robins (m e r ) Un 310 LW el 4 1 . Un 310 Kensington Perk. 544.*00 When Ihe weather outside Is frightful...Keep Ihe weather Inside delightful. 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Or, just call our ConvenienceBanking Center fromanywherein Florida toll-free: 1-800-342-6861; in Gainesvillecall 376-7551. E m p i r e o f A m e r i c a fSA " F S tC Eighteen offices throughout Florida. Here are some of our offices nearest to you: In DcLand: Southern Regional Office. J45 N. Woodland Blvd, (904) 734-2551/ Brandywine Village Plaza, 3X0 N. Woodland Blvd. (900 73M773. In DtBary: U S. 17-92. (305) 66M43& In Dritona: 940 Deltona Blvd.. (305) 57UtiU/8oren Plaza. 1240 Providence Blvd.. (305) 574-1427; In Leesburg: 1401& 14th St.. (904) 787-2357; h Ormond Beads: 520 S Atlantic Ave.. In O ranp City: 2400 & Ybtusia Aw, (900 775-4343; In Sanford: 3090 S. Orlando D r. (305) 323-377$ In New Smyrna Beads: 1300 & Atlantic Ave. (904) 427-3447; * *4. VV •v �SCC Hopes To 'Crowd' Florida junior Tonig By 8am Cook H erald Sp orta E d itor SCC cage coach Bill Payne likes crowds. He's always been a master showman on the sideline, and most showmen perform better when they play to packed house. While packed houses have not been (locking to catch Payne's act this basketball season, his performances have drawn rave reviews. In Just his second season at the SCC reins. Payne — along with assistants Terry Woods and Dean Smith — has built the Raiders Into a state powerhouse. They are 20-9 for the seeson and have won six straight and nine of tHelr last 10. *■"' 'f it c y arc’isnuViYw^’u 7 i -fufi^WnC f l S J Un thave come at a better lime. Tonight at 7:30. the Haiders need their best performance of the year. Florida Junior College shares the billing tonight and It would like to steal the spotlight. FJC is 9-1 In the Mid-Florida Conference with four games to play. SCC Is 8-2. A victory for Florida Junior would pretty much wrap up the conference and the automatic berth In the state tournament. he said. "1 guess It’s Just too many things The rest of the Mid-Florida teams then get arc going on in this area and no one has any together for a post-conference tournament ties to SCC. to decide the other representative. But he docs have Jim m y Payton on his Although Payne does not make a big deal side, which could make the difference of SCC’s apathetic drawing power (100 fans tonight. Payton Is the roller of the Raiders' per game), it does bother him. "Hell yes a roll. He hit several key shots down the crowd will make a difference.'' he barked stretch against Valencia to pull out that when asked about its alfcct. "We've played game and has been a dutch performer all hefore big crowds a; Florid* ,CoH«mo- _ -n.’ason.-Manatee and Daytona Bead;, In all llirce^nf .Pavton has clicked with SCfj*^^.brt'cu io s e games w i r played well. — --— ^guaTrf system -of Llnny Grace anu .oike "People are'going to sec good basketball Tolbert. It has allowed the Haiders to press Wednesday whether we win or lose." with a 1-3-1 trap which h a s l>ccn murder on Payne points to several reasons for the the opposition. The Raiders have been too apathy. "Ju n io r college students go to quick the past month to be beaten. school in the day time and work at night." Added to that quickness Is the Inside J.C. Basketball muscle of All-Mld-Ftorlda Conference center Luis Phelps and springy 6-5 forward Detvln Everett. Phelps and Everett have gotten the tough points Inside. Although the starting five has been great, the roll wouldn't be rolling without the bench. This crew Is so talented It could start Just about anywhere said Payne. It begins with guard Mike Phillips, who Is a solid defensive player who really applies the pressure on the trap. Bernard Merthle ts probably the most valuable bench man because of his all-around talents. He can rebound__ecore. p as' and play de!eru>r*- First forward Is Artis Jo h n son, the surprise of the year from Greenville, S.C. Johnson is a fearsome rcboumlcr and a strong Inside threat. Florida Junior, of course, is no slouch either. It had two players — Joh n Howard and Robert Hemy — on the all-conference T r ib e N ip s A p o p k a Larry Castle Steve Grey dropped tn four free throws In the Iasi 15 seconds Tuesday night as Sanford's Fighting Semi notes held off Apopka. 64-61. In Five Star Conference basketball at Seminole High. The victory Improved the Tribe's record lo 17-10 for the season and M-5 In Ihe Five Star. Apopka fell to 10*14. Seminole closes Its regular season al home Friday against Seabreeze before beginning district play next week. Sem inole broke lo an early lead against the Blue Darters as Willie Mitchell (20 points and eights rebounds) and Jim m y Gilchrist (13 points and nine rebounds) controlled ihe action In the paint. Mitchell hit several turnaround Jum­ pers and Gilchrist had two lip-ins during the second quarter which saw the Tribe lake a 37-27 lend Into halftime. In the second half, though, guard Scott Hughes hit several Jumpers from outside to bring ih" Darters bark into the game. Seminole Ihcn missed several ondown the strlnch until the Darters had pulled within 62-59 15 seconds to play. They then made Ihe mistake of fouling Grey and the composed senior dropped two free tosses al the 15-second mark for a 62-59 lead. Hughes tossed in a bomb for Apopka with seven seconds to play and the Darters again fouled Grey With four licks left. Grey against converted both for a 6-1-61 lead lo put the game on Ice. "Sieve hit the big free throws when we needed them ." said a relieved coach SCC T en n is In stru cto r M ost People Play Doubles Incorrectly For the vast majority of tennis players around the U.S.. doubles Is by far the most popular form of tennis. For whatever reason, the fact remains that more people prefer doubles and spend most of their tennis time wilh favorite foursomes. It's also true that u large majority of pruplc playing doubles do not really play the doubles game the correct way. The following arc some Ideas that may help you play better doubles. • Never Change A Winning Game — Nothing matters more than finding out what works for you and sticking with It. For example. If you arc serving wide to the forehand In the deuce court and the couri Is too fast for the rerelvrr to go duwn your partner's alley, don't change and go to the backhand. It's essential In doubles to play Ihr percentages. Construct a strategy around you and your partner’s strengths. Then once you have found u winning pattern, slay with II. If you start fooling around with It. you run the risk of letting the other team tnlo the mulch. Keep chipping Hie return ot serve back low and have your major objective be to work with your partner. That way he can look to do some poaching and your opponents might grt unsettled by your teamwork. But. don't forget, slay with the percentages and don't experimenting with something else. Doubles Is a more technical game than singles and learn effort Is whal It Is all about. You can't be selfish on the doubles court, so work with your partner for a triumphant roullation. Probe for weaknesses whenever you can. You might be overly concerned with exploiting your own strengths, bill don't forget to lake advantage of their weaknesses. • Whal To Do When Your Partner Is Serving — The average player stands loo close to the alley when his partner Is serving and really doesn't help much by being Ihcrc. If you stand right next to the alley you hardly have lo movr lo cover Ihe down-the-llnc return. However, beginner^ and Intermediates must be more protective of the alleys, particularly on second serves because unless your partnrr possesses an exceptional second serve, your opponents won't hesitate to blast a few returns past you.. If you arc an advanced player, you can move near the center and do somr Intercepting, But be careful not to open up Ihe alley by standing too far over. • Stop! Avoid Ihe Classic Doubles Errors — Driving a short ball long or Into the net Is one of the most commonly committed club doubles errors. In your basic lo rush forward you either hit the ball loo hard or set up onr of the opponents at net for an easy high volley that Ihcycan demolish. It's tough lo till a short ball hard and still keep It In play, even with the extra space In the alleys. Clearing the net off that short ball while keeping It down low In the court Is murder. If you use your normal looping stroke, you won't have the real estate to succeed. If the shol gets up high (which Is llkelyl. your position Inside Ihr scrvlcellne makes you a sitting duck, even If you do hll It hard. Be cautious on these short halls and "cozy" them softly over the net nice and low. Try a shod angle, keeping the ball low. or place It smoothly down the center at a low ttajeclory. Another common mistake that occurs at the club level Is when both or you are trapped four to eight feet behind ihe baseline and one of you decides to drive the ball hard al the opposing nclman. You won't do any damage from back there. And If you try to hit the ball exceptionally hard, chances arc you will miss the shot anyway. The answer Is lob. Loft the ball up high and deep, driving your opponents away from the net: then maybe you will push one of them deep enough Into the backcourt so that you and your partner can come In on the next shol and take over the net. Following these time-honored bits of advice on doubles strategy will surety cause a great Improvement In most peoplr's games. Doubles is a great game and the more you can learn about II ihe more fun you can have playing. Prep Basketball Chris Marlene. "Bruce Franklin cam doff the bench and played better than he has In a longtim e." Franklin scored 1 1 points and handed out 10 assists. He also had three steals. Grey finished with six points and Kcriny Gordon added eight. APO PKA (S I) H ugh** I], Jockion 11. J o n r f 13. Elm oro 0. Lowmon 11, Foflchor A Shuler 1. Tatal*} 72 1711*1. ? S E M IN O L E (# 4 | - M itchell JO. G rey «, G llctirlJ r l i l 11. GmJoo I . Route A StHfay 1. HoUom wi 0, W illieaim m 0. Franklin 11. Total*. 7710-1**4 M elttim * — Seminole )>. Apopka 17 Fo u li — A papkj I I . Seminol# IS. Fouled out — Fenchar. TechnicalI fBulk ' — Jonot. In Junior varsity action, Scmln|lc, playing without guard Daryl Williams who was promoted to the varsHy, dropped a 59-54 decision to Apopka, If "W e didn't adjust to Daryl's loss v$ry well." said coach Joh n McNamara. "We threw the ball all over the place at the end." * Rod Henderson tossed In 19 points lo lead the Tribe and Robert Hill chipped In 15. Henderson had 10 rebounds while Alvin Jon es added eight. Dexter Franklin handed out eight assists and Jon es doled out seven. The Tribe convert Just 4 -of-7 4}cr throws compared to 13 of 19 for Apopka. Seminole. 12-9. plays Seabreeze Fri­ day and Oviedo Saturday. P a trio ts A v o id 'M a s s a c r e / Still Succum b To L a k e M a r y •Size Up Your Opponents — Most club players get caught up In pounding every ball without considering the weaknesses of their opponents. They forget that their opponents in doubles can and Will make mistakes, and It's up to you to capitalize. If the other team keeps blasting everything crosscourt, be alert and think about poarhtng. How good are their overheads? The only way you will find out is to throw up some lobs; If you discover a weakness, thry won’t be able to camp cut on lop or the net. Doubles Is a chess game and It comes down to which learn can oulihlnk the other. So be very alert when you arc at the net and your partner Is serving: pick out what kind of s e n e Is giving your opponents the most trouble. Your partner Is busy concentrating on coming In to volley, so he will rely on you to let him know whal serve works best. team and Payne said "It's a shame pod Kittles didn't make It too." Kittles originally agreed to go to SCC last year, but then opted for San Jacin to J.C.^ In Texas where he helped It win a national championship. The 6-7Vi power forward decided to get closer to home so he came to Jacksonville. He Is averaging 15 points and 11 boards per game. Henry, a 6-5 swlngman. Is averaging 12 points per game while Howard, a muscular 6-5 center. Is averaging 13.3 ppg and 8.1 rebounds. Bobby Esguerra. a 6-2 guard. Is averaging >2.3 p-pg. —,, Pavtnn TT,r tTlf e i ‘* SCC's l3Sl .lOSf-.W/lU .» ^ "We got beat by FJC by five, he said. "The key will be tn attack the press will beat them on the boards. "There's going to be some sad people after Wednesday night and they ain't going to be fmm Canfrirrl ** H araM Phots kv Tom m y V ioctnl Kim Ross m uscles inside for two points again st V alen cia. SC C 's Lady R aid ers whipped VCC Tuesday night to move Into position for a possible state-tou rn am en t playoff spot. LadyRaiders Smash VCC, Close InOn Playoff Berth The 1983-8-1 season has not been a great one for Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders, but. thanks to the clutch performances of Evelyn Smith, Sue Wlntemhclmer and Ram Lee. SCC came up with one of Its biggest victories of the season, a 64-48 rout of Valencia CC Tuesday night at the SCC Health Center. T h e vi ct ory Im proves the Lady Raiders' record lo 3-3 In the Mid-Florida Conference und will probably force a playoff game with Central Florida for a berth In Ihe state toumument. Central Florida Is 3-2 but must play top-ranked Santa Fe tonight. The state tournament will be held March 1. 2 and 3 at the University of Central Florida. Smith, a sophomore forward out of Apopka, tossed In a game-high 17 points, pulled down 12 rebounds and added five assists. Wlntcrnhelmcr. a 6-3 sophomore center out ol Orlando, scored 11 points and added 12 rebounds while J.C. Basketball lore, a freshman out of St. Petersburg, had an outstanding all-around game as she poured In 13 points, pulled down 15 rebounds and dished out six assists. The Lady Raiders end the regular season at home with Miami Dade-North on Friday night and Miami Dade-South on Saturday afternoon. SCC led by Jusl Tour points. 30-26. at halftime but the Lady Raiders outscored Valencia. 34-22 In the second half with Ihe board work of Wlntemhclmer. Lee and Smith leading the way. VCC ( 4 t | — Spalding A Antotagl 1. Me D on.Id A D .v ii I . B u c tw d 1*. M a m ) 1. Ingram 11. T o t.lt: 11 * IS 41 SCC (1 4 | — L N I I , M illa r 4. W lnlarnhalm ar I I , B rin * lay *. R c t t l w A R o tt 1. Sm llh 17. Total* IS 14 IS W M *llllm a - SCC » . VCC 1* Foul* - VCC I I SCC » Foulad oul — R oautar, D avit. Tachnicalt — VCC coach Smllh. Doctor Says Leonard Can Fight Again BOSTON (Ul’ll - The doctor who treated Sugar Ray Leonard's "healthy" rlgln eye said the former champion’s eye problems should not end his boxing career. D r . E d w a r d A. R y a n o f t h e Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary froze the outer edge of Leonard's right rtllna In a 15-mtnule office treatment Monday, lo prevent a possible detached retina. Leonard had retired In 1982 because of a detaehed,reilna In his left eye. Ryan said Monday’s treatment was aimed at creating Inflamallon and scar- Pro Boxing ring In the eye that would hold Ihe retina In place. Ryan said In u prepared statement that If Leonard's right eye "heals properly, and should the patient be desirous of resuming his boxing career with the full knowledge that In medicine there arc no guarantees, it would appear that his present situation should not preclude going ahead wllh his boxing career.” By C hris F ilt e r H erald S p o rts W riter Luke Brantley's Patriots arc still trying to forget a 115-67 shellacking at the hands of L a k e , Mary's Rams In the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament. So. the Patriots did not want Tuesday night's game at Lake Mary High to be known as the " S t. Valentine's Day Massacre." Although Lake Brantley played well for three and a half quarters Tuesday. It wasn't enough as the Patriots finally succumbed to Lake Mary's defensive pressure In the last minutes of play enabling the Rams lo come away with a 65-57 victory In Five Star Conference basketball action. Lake Mary Improved to 13-11 overall wllh ihe victory and 9-8 In the confer­ ence. The Rams end the regular season Friday at D cLand. Lake B ran tley meanwhile fell to 7-18 overall and 3-14 In the conference. The Patriots have a non-conference game Thursday as they host Leesburg and they end the regular season Friday against Lyman at Mllwee Middle School. "W e switched defenses In the last few minutes." Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson said. "W c forced a few turnovers and converted them Into points and that was the difference In the gam e." Lake Mary stepped up Us defensive pressure with two minutes left and Increased a three-point lead. 55-52. to nine points. 61-52. with 45 seconds left. Senior guard Pred Miller then sealed the victory by hilling two free throws with 29 seconds remaining. The Rams came out firing Tuesday and scored the first six points of the game. Lake Mary's slx-polnt lead didn't last very long though as Eric Trombo got the hot hand for the Patriots and the score wound up tied, 14-14, after one quarter of play. The second quarter was about as even as the first, but Lake Mary managed lo lake a one-point lead at half. 33-32. as Donald Grayson pulled down a rebound and hit the follow up shot with four seconds left tn (he half. Neither team could find the shooting touch In the third quarter as Lake Mary hit Jusl 2 of 9 shots from the floor and Lake Brantley made only 3 of 12. However, the Patriots converted 6 of 8 free throws to take a three-point lead. 44-41. In the fourth quarter. Lake Brantley held on to a one-point lead for the first two minutes of the fourth quarter, but a layup by Grayson gave the Rams a 49-48 lead and they Prep Basketball never lost the lead again aflcr that. The perimeter shooting of Billy Dunn and Darryl Merthle enabled the Rams lo stay In front throughout the fourth quarter while Lake Brantley dug Its own grave by missing numerous layups. Merthle led a balanced Lake Mary scoring attack with 16 points followed by Dunn with IS. Miller with 12. Grayson with eight and Je ff Reynolds and Albert Flores with seven apiece. Trombo led Lake Brantley with a game- hi gh 17 p o in ts and De nni s Groseclose added 14 for the Patriots. L A K E B K A N T L E T (ST) - Black I . Brown 7. Courlnay A E van* A C r o w lo H 14, H ill 1. Hodgat 2, Trom bo 17 Total*; 2 1 11 2117. L A K E M A S T (# 8 ) — Dunn I I . F lo ra * 7, C rayto n I. M aritila 1A M illa r 12. R ty n o k h 7. Total*: 2* 1122*1 H altllm a — Laka fta r y 11. Laka B ra n tlty n Foul* — Laka M a ry 1L Laka B ranllay 1*. Foulad oul — non* Technical* — non* In Junior varsity action Tuesday. Lake Mary hit four crucial free throws In the final 30 seconds to sew up a 63-57 victory over Lake Brantley's JV Patriots. Lake Mary’s biggest lead over the first three quarters was five points. 25-20. at halftime. The Rams clung to a six-point lead throughout much of the fourth quarter until Alan Reid cllched 'the victory as he hit a pair of free throws with 31 seconds left to give the Rams an eight-point lead. 61-53. Chris Jackson led Lake Mary with a game-high 18 points and 17 rebounds while Reid tossed In 16 points. Byron Washington added 12 and Matt Newby chipped In with 10. The JV Rams have a chance a t<the district title game If they can beat DeLand Friday night In the last regular season game. Daytona Beach Mainland's Junior varsity has already clinched a spot In the title game which will be played before the 4 A District 9 varsity title game. In other Five Star action Tuesday. Mainland's Bucs whipped the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks. 79-61, at Dayiona Beach. Efrem Brooks popped In 16 point* for the Hawks while Scott Anderton and Keith Wooldridge each contributed 14. Lake Howell plays Oviedo tonight.fThc Lions lost a 58-57 decision to Wymore Tech Tuesday. % Lym an •< te tb ra a a * - no rapert �E w i l m H erald, Sanford, F I. W <dnttd»y< F tb . IS, I I M - H A Lyman Ousts 'Notes; Lady G re y h o u n d s ' DeLand Stuns Rams, ^Patriots, Haw ks Win By Lou S tefan o Herald S p o rts W riter , The good thing about an open district format Is that you can throw away the regular season records and begin anew. Tuesday night the second season started for a host of . Seminole county 9occcr teams and the results were mixed. Jim U u ck m a n ’ s L ym an Greyhounds showed that they were ; ' peaking at the right lime as ihey defeated Seminole. 3-0. The 10-7 'Hounds will move on to the second - round at Lake Howell, which trounced Spruce. £r*ek . \ t y ) |n wnat coul<t_ha^>w i?tof - w i t * _ " cfillciciii outcome than the first time * around. In the first U Ve HowellLyiii.ui game. Mike Serlno led the •Ha..ks to a 3-0 win over the ■Greyhounds. “We arc a far different ball club than what they (Lake Howell) saw that night," said Huckman. "And ;^on top of that, we’ve got some ball •players back that were Injured when we played them ." A lso T u e s d a y n ig h t. L a k e • - B r a n t le y p u lle d a w a y fro m Mainland In the second half to win 4-2 and move to the second round. The Pats will face Deland which .,",iipset Lake Mary. 1-0. with the lone goal coming in (lit* second half. As fa r a s T u e s d a y n ig h t ’ s . Lyman-Semlnole game went, there were faint hopes from the Seminole .faithful that the ‘Noles could pull ofT an upset. That optimism was due to Greyhound Pat Howard battles M ark Disque for a loose ball. D ro p S t. E d w a rd s Prep Soccer their 1-0 win at Apopka Monday night. Hut the hopes couldn't be turned Into realities as the ’Noles ran Into their own fatigue and a Lyman team lhat Is playing its best ball of the season. "They |hls players) were tired." sa id S e m in o le co a ch Howard Hawklns.’’bul th at's no excuse. They U.ymap,U' v«t ou* fla y e d us ’' “ w.h an ■QnaeiTTff^^fi of great proportions. Lyman came out of the locker room firing and didn’t let up until the game was over. The Greyhounds took 21 shots on goal In the first half alone but due to the continued good play In goal by Seminole goal keeper Hob Cohen, they could score only once. That came on a shot by Urlan Ocasek. Ocasek boomed a shot Just Inside the penally area that Cohen reacted late to nnd couldn't deflect the ball away. Greg Gulltck opened the second half for the ‘Hounds with a shot high Into the corner of the net for Lyman s second goal. Pat Howard closed out the scoring for Lyman with a shot that Just bounced off Cohen's hands and Into the net. Lyman's strategy was to spread the Seminole defense In front of their own goal. The strategy proved to be successful. "Most high school teams Jam the Inside of the field and If you keep them spread to the touch line, that spreads the defense out." Buckman said. "W e knew that we would have to do that against Seminole because they ovcrjam the Infield." This was an Important game for the Greyhounds because It could have been their la st ”1 got all my seniors over to the side of the field and told them that It could be their last game or It could be the start of something." said Buckman. "They got with the rest of the guys and they said. ‘Hey. I don’t want tills to be the last game.' We'll take It one game at a lim e." In the other county games. Lake Howell used balanced scoring from everybody but their socccrettcs to Herald Photo ky Tom m y Vincent Lyman's Carter Mays, left, Impedes the path of tough for the Tribe, winning a 3 0 decision to Seminole's M att Albert during district soccer advance to the semifinals, action at Lyman High. The Greyhounds were too cruise by Spruce Creek. Hilly Low led the way for the Silver Hawks with a hat trick. Jim Morrissey and Lake Howell scoring ace Mike Serlno each had two goals to aid the cause. Steve Droze. John Philips, and Steve'Hayden each chipped In with a goal. Lake Howell was up comfortably at the half by the score of 6-1. Even with the big win. Silver Hawk coach Norman Wight had tempered op­ timism. "W e’re Just getting out of the Injury problems that we’ve had," Wight said. "W e still have a couple of boys taped up. Hut we’re starting to put It together again." lie added. At Lake Brantley, the Patriots broke the 2-2 tic with two goals In the second half and clampcu on the defense to gel by the Buccaneers. The Pals had balance scoring as Mike Shanahan. Jo h n Roberts. Stc\ e DeLong and Simon Trumble each had a goal. * SCORECARD SOKC At la n ia rd Or land* Tvoaday night l » l r * c * - S / l * . « : 1 IJ 7 ] M L Tanya MOD ««0 J.M * M ighty V ie 100 5 00 ‘t ?S Blossom Top AM *; 0 (2-4) 77.M, P (1 4 ) 77.30, T - - ,1 7 + S ) Wd.4* tnd race — **. D: I t . t l I R a l lr t Butch 11*0 4 M 3 M SExcapto S M 3 40 * Polar T yp* 400 I - * Q I I I ) 3 7 *0 , P (131 13.04, T ( I 14)121 44, 0 0 (3 -1 )4 1 .0 0 3rd race - 3/14, M i 11.31 ,» 1 Broodway Jo* t.M S M 3 *0 i , 3 Bowman Tlgar 3 » 1 (0 IW rlg h l B u iiy 4M 0 (3-3) n . M , P (131 31.40, T ,r / , 13-1-4) O tl.M 4 rt r o c * - » * , ! : 31*7 0 D ynam lt* D annii S.N 3 20 240 , •>, 7 Flying H eroin* tS 10 4 M 3 Co I Kay E c k trl l.M Q (0-7) 0 L M , F (0-7) 34.M , T .<07-3)710-00 SM roc* — S/M , A: 30 14 1 Downing’! C lrcut 14 M 3 M J.M 1 M L Shan. 3 M 3 00 , 7 P W l Lightning 7 40 Q (3-1) 1 0 *0 , F (1-1) l t . 4 i , T 1 >10-1-7) 371.M O M roc* — 3/IO .C ; J l . l l 3 Trouble* Thunder I t 10 3 1 0 0 00 O T * IIM * K * lm l* 7 M 3 00 > 7Go)d*nrodCur1 SH Q 13-4) I3 .M , F 13 4) II3 .M , T 13+7) I N K Tib roc* — 3/10, D , 31 JO 0 R P ’i Taco 10 40 O H 4.00 O M iw F ro th 110 S M *■■»! Totanl Solo OM Q (4 0 ) 10.00, F (0-4) 71.30, T (0-4-1) 170.00 tth r a c a - H . C i M . i l 7 High Pro 13.40 7 *0 3 00 4 M ick Schamar 1 * 0 3 00 •1‘ } Flo Pico 340 Q (071 34.00a F 17-4) 01.10, T -{7 + 1 )1 3 4 7 * 0M 3 /1 0 ,0 ,1 1 J t 2 Nancy's Balia 0-00 3 00 4 40 0 A I*l Staph Annl« 0 00 S.M i; i * R F ’» Big John 3M Q (1 0 ) 17.00, F (1-0) 00.10, T (*+ 4 )1 3 3 .1 0 *•••' I0 M r o c * - 1 / 1 0 , C: 11.41 - , , k| H R * S l r * * k IN IM 420 IT a ik r n 7 M 0.00 0 Sugargray loorvard 4 00 Q (3-1) 10.40, F (+ 0 ) 100.00, T ( + + 0 ) 303.00 h ‘ l l M r o t a - l / U . 0,11.40 - ‘ iiN Golden T o il* ,7 .4 0 1 00 3 00 II ..T D o llO i'tK N o t* 1 10 3 00 0 Regal Reply 140 Q 17+) 11.40, F 1ST) 47.00, T 10-7-0) 170-00, P k t SI a 1 ) 4 7 1 5 4) 1 winner o at 0 paid I I I JO, carryover > UL3«3*a IlMrOCO — 1/10, A: *1J0 M ay a n M a g ic 7 M 4 00 3 00 4 R K D utch*** Down I3 M 440 * !>.T Voka For Frod 1 *0 If.,r«t<R 0 ( M l 30.40, F (1 4 ) 714 40, T <14-7) 447.10 llth re c a — H T : 10.31 IM o k o A nONar I M S M l.M t Sadies S ly l* 0 M 2 20 S A P a rfa clT a n IM O 114) 3 4 )0 , F ( O il 00.00, T (+1-3) 111.40 A - L 7 M , Handle: 1300.134 BASEBALL College U CF 4-2.K.C. ROYALS l-l R eyal* F a rm team MO S it 0— 1 0 1 Central Fla. HO 0)0 i - O 0 0 B urk*. Edant (31, H ull (3) ond Plrruccallo; Santiago tn d D tw io n H llk r t - U C F: B orktr 1 4 , IB ; D a w io n lR B It. R a y ill F a rm team OM I I I 0—1 I 3 I Central Fla, IM M l a - 1 I 0 Klein, Shnall ’ (4) and Lsndrllh, Craft tn d Holden H itter* - UCF: W alloc* 1 R B I*. Record* - U CF 31. Junior cal k g * S E M IN O L E I . ST. PETE R SB U R G 7 SI. Fatortburg 111 I I I M I - 0 I t 1 IM M0 0 3 0 - 7 11 I Todd. Bora loot (4). B rtn l (4), P arkin* t l ) and Conway. W att. Anollk ( ) ) , Hoard ( I) and Browar H ilto n — Seminole ■Loopor 3 3 , IB , 3 RBI a: V aaiay l a . 3 R B It, SI. Petanburg: Browar 1 1 H R , ] R B It; Parlch +1. R etard* - Somlnol* a 1. St. Palartburg 3 3. High Khaal U K I M A R Y 7, W IN T E R P A R K t Lak a M ary W inter Park M l 0*1 1 - 7 10 I M l IM 0 - 1 0 1 Schmll and M a tlj Waganhoutar. Snodgrat* (0) and Howard H itta n - Lak* M ary ; l l t l * 1 4 . 1 2Bt; Underwood +4. H R . 3 R B It; Schmll 1 * . H R . 2 R B I*, W lnlar P ark; Given 2 1 . Record* Lake M ary I I. W lnlar P ark 01. O V IE D O I, U K E B R A N T L E Y * i* i I k . Branlloy I M l —I I I Dunn. Chaplain* to) and Patton; Groan* and L e w rk . Hoi I man ( I ) . M itte n — Lake Bran Ik y : A tp k n 3B, Oviedo: G u y t o n 3 3 .IB . Shogran 3 4 R tc a rd i — L a k * B rtn lk y 0 1 . O vkdo 13 C O LO N IA L I , LK. H O W ELLS *11 030 2 -0 a 4 111 IM > - l 0 I 1 4 . H R , 1 R B Il: Baaman 1 4 ,1 IB *. I R B I; Sota I I . 7B; L a k * Howell; Poindaater 1 4 , IB ; Lang H R . 1 R B Il R tc a rd i — Colonial 1 0, L ak* HowtD I t LY M A N 10, E D G E W A T E R 0 Edgtwtlar Lym an D avit. Shodd (01 and Thompion; Llvarnol* and Hanley; H itta n — Lym an: D rln k w ita r 14. Roblnton 2 4. 28. Llvarnol* 1 4 . Alegre 14. Lorant 1 4 : B acardi — Edgawatar 0-1. Lym an 10. Today'* g a m ** Col k g * Flo rid * at Jacksonville. 3 M p m. W a it Florida at F lo rid * Stala. 3 30 pm Florida A llan llc tlC a n lr o l Florida. 1 pm . Italian Olympic Team at M iam i. 7 :M pm lu m Mamn 40amaa u ritfg f Valencia at Brevard. 1 p m. M a n * la * at Sam lnok. 3 p m . GOLF High ichaol bay* U K E H O W ELL 144 BOONE 100 A T O E E R R U N , FA R 10 Lake Howell 131); O ttl* 3*. Sulrar 40. Slack 44. Borgolla 43. Boon* (0 1 ) D a v it 30. W abtr 41. Hutchaton 4 4 A d a m i 40 O V IE D O t i l . T IT U S V IL L E 173 A T T IT U S V IL L E 'S R O Y A L OAK, P A R IS O vkdo (3 0): Johnson 30. M o rk y 01, Hagwotd 44, W right 43. T llu tv llk ( 1 I I : Taylor M . Boyl* 40. A d a m i 40. Akin at LK B R A N T L E Y 114, W. O R A N G E 137 A T W EST O R A N O E C.C. FARM Lake B ra n tk y ( I d ) : Ibbotton 37. Rauchoggar i t , D IM arco I t . Brown *0. V in k lla 10 W inter Garden W **t Orange (+ 1 ): Hym an 1 4 C ra b k 1*. Roger *3. Galbraith 43. SOFTBALL 141*11 ifOuul Or Undo Oak R idga 4 Ovlado 3 II 14 H I 4 10 14 .417 S’* W khlk 10 17 in 2 t 20 210 • Tacoma TvttOay'iGaiMi . No Garnet Scheduled NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pci GB Golden Bay 14 7 4*7 — 14 1 404 t Chlcag* San Oiega l« 1 3)4 2k New York 11 f 3S I k Tuts* 11 13 431 1 Vancouver 7 U 1» I k 7 14 323 7 Tamp* Bay Tvttday'i Gomn No Gam** Scheduled Wodnttdir'i Game New Yerk ot Timpa Boy. 4 pm EST Tkundiy'i Games San Okga i t Vancouver, night TRACK O IRLS S E M IN O LE H . LY M A N S * W IN T E R PARK * l l+ L H — Johnson ($ ) I I I , Modlock (S) 17*. Ttchldar (L I H I ; IM - B a t* (S I 11.1. Brown (S) 11.15, Newman (L I 11.1; M il* — Greenberg (L ) 1741. Coleman (S I 1:37, C lark IW P ) 1:00; D I k m - W illiam * IS) M 0 . M ilc h * 11 (S I M H e. Gaubln < l) 110; IM - B a it IS ) 41.3. Brown (S I 43 0. Crawford (S I 411; 44* Caldwell (S) to o . W alker IS ) 11.4 M orel* tW P ) *7.7, Shat - Johnson tSl 301, Robbins |L ) M 0 . G arvin (L ) M 0 , IM LH - Johnson IS ) M l. Mad lock (S I 31J . Glbton IS I S at. I M - Cask*11 (L I M 0 , IM LH Johnson (S I a* 3. Madlock (S I 3 1 *. Glbton (S I S4 t; I M - G atkall (L ) 2:131. B o y k (L ) 2:331. Brow (W P ) 1:1* 0; U » - Graanbarg (L ) 4 01 7. Elm ore (S I 4:33. French (L I 4:30; Lang lum p - Caldwell (SI l + 4 k , Madlock (S I ISO. Newman (L I 1+3; m - Caldwell (S I la o. W alkar (S) M l . B a u IS ) 2 *7 , 2 ir.ll* - Green barq I I I 13:38. Coleman (S I I ] 00, Parka IW P ) la .t l; High lam p Carroll IL ) 31. Robbins (L I 4 1 , *M - G atkall I D 1:30.4 P o tk y (SI I 0U II MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER IEA 0U E Eaitar* DMtlaa W L Fd CB Oakland If 7 .711 Pilhburgh 17 0 434 1 Baltlmon U It Oil I k Ntw York II IS 404 7 Memphis OH N I I 17 340 10 W aikn O M tiaa Si Law* 17 M o il i City IS M 0M I Long tam p — R. Spearman (L H ) l+ J '3 ; High lam p - Smith (L B ) +1; O lK M — Saunders (L H ) 54 7; Shot pal - Saunder, IL H ) 17 7; 110 bight - R. Spearman (L H ) 17J; IM — M . Spearman IL H ) 11 1; M il* ran — Bartel (L H ) S M I; IM relay - L a k * B ra n tk y 57.1; 4M - Saunder* (L H ) 4S.I; 13* law * — R. Spearman (L H ) « 0 . M * - Samockl (L H I 1 15.7, M il* medley relay - Laka M a d k y 4 :M ; I M - Osgood IL H ) » .» ; T w t m lk - Bertel (L H ) 11:10; M ile r t k y - L a k * Howell 4:17 0 Ptoy Batter Golf with JACK NICKLAUS \ The big surprise.of the evening came at Lake Mary where the host team dropped a heart breaker to the visiting Bulldogs. It was no surprise to Lyman coach Buckman or even Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc who both fell that Lake Mary and Detain! were playing the best soccer In the district. "Dcland and Lake Mary were playing the best soccer In the district,” said MrCorklc. “ It s a shame that we had to play them tonight.” The game was tied with no score at the half, but Deland thoroughly dominated play. Had not Ham goalie Jo e Dalton made four great saves, the Hams would have been In a deep hole. McCorklc got Ills team untrarkrd In the second half as the Hams pushed the action. But It wasn't to lie on Tuesday night as l^ikc Mary had three shots bound off the Deland goalpost without any slip­ ping In w hile D elan d ’s G reg Bazrnns hit the winning tally. "We missed a lot of chances." said McCorklc. "This Isa hard game to lose.” District Linescores LA K E H O W E LL IS, SPRUCE C R E E K 1 Sprue* Creak t 1— 1 I k Howell t « — I* Co*11 — Sprue* C rtak Linger. X o v ad i. L a k * Hawaii Morrissey 2. D ra t*. Serlno 2. Low * 2. John Phillip*. Haydan Shot* an goal — Sparc* t- r * * * a. L * k * Hawaii 31 S *y»i - Sprue* C r**k t. Lake Howell i C *rn *r kick* - Sprue* Crock a. la k e H o w fll* But McCorklc was pleased with the overall season which saw the Hams Improve their record from 10-11 In 19B2. to 16-7 this year. "The kids came a long way this year. They put Lake Mary soccer on the map. When we win the state a few years from now. people will look back to this year as the beginning." D ELA N O 1. LAKE M A R T 0 D * Lend § |—) L *k * M ery * ( —| Gcal — O Quinn. Shota an pool - D *L *n d 10. Lake M ery la. lavas - 0 * 1 and 1}, l a k * M a ry 7. Corner kick* - - DoLond 5. L*ko M a ry 7 In Thursday's action. Dcland will play at Lake Brantley while Lyman visits Lake Howell, th e champion­ ship will be Saturday. LA K E B R A N T L E Y *.M A IN L A N D ! Deylon* Bch M ainland 1 * —7 L *k *B r*n tl« y 7 1— 4 Ooal* — M ain la n d In g rla. F u tto ll. L * k * Branlloy Shannon. Roberta, Truihbl*. Oolong L V M A N ). S E M IN O L E I Lyman Seminal* D ealt — O c ***k . G u llitk, Howard ?• LK H O W ELL 111, I K . B R A N T LE Y ButUk G o n illt* . W ait (71, Farrell (7) and Beamon: Dal m onk. K arr (3) and Lang H itta n - Colonial: Barrow IM IM I - I 1 1 a il ot* ( - 1 * I t 1 "W e’ve been plagued by the long ball, fast break teams all yean " said Brantley coach Tom Fleck." but tonight our defense was able to ronlrol the game and direct the ball to the forwards." Sheila Mnndy kicked home two goals und Karen Abcmelhv booted in on e a s th e L ym an Lady Greyhounds advanced to the S e c­ tional round of the Slate Soccer Playoffs with a 3-1 victory ovrr Vero Beach St. Edwards for the D istrict ch am p io n sh ip at S t. Edwards High School. "Nobody was. really outstand­ ing." said Lyman roach Cathie Well. ."It was ju st a complete team effort.” The effort gives Lyman the pleasure of hosting Friday’s Sec1 1o n a I t o u r n a m e n t . T h e G reyhounds will play Orange Park, which upend-d Cali’esvlllc Bnehhnlz. 2-0. at G ainesville Gnrr.r Utf,« ls 7 p m -*. • ^ L v w n . which Improved Its ledger to 20-0 for the year. Jumped on St. Edwards early. Abernethy k k k e tlJuimc her goal and M indy followed with Iters for a 2-0 Lady Greyhound lead at halftime. In the second half. St. Edwards countered Mandy s second goal with one bv Laura Reilly for the 3-1 final. “St. Edwards played a very strong game,” said Well. "They were ready for us. but we got a good, all-around team effort to beat them." One more- effort like that Friday and the Lady Greyhounds will be In the state tournament. — Sam Cook TM*Y TO ACM IEV* TM I* & T 58.TTINC* M Y S E L F n s p E (\ p eN otcu u n n TO T H E 6 U O P E H E P O S S lE L E MT RD O tSttg THEN ^ 1 Tuetdey's Sports Tranuchans ly United P,ess laternatwnal BeeabeR Calltemla - Signed Inllalder Dick Schohe’d la * I year contract Chicago (ALI - Signed ml .eider Kelly Pari* and catcher Joel Skinner k I year contract* Cleveland - Signed pitcher* Bud An dervn. Jay Boiler and Ramon Romero M lnntiolo - Signed pitcher Rick Lponder and outfield* Jerry Lemottre lo 1 year connect* New Yarn (A ll - Traded in,wider Larry M.iboume k Seattle lor pitcher* Eric Parent and StttlN eUon Toronto - Signed second bate man O tm eu Gar* 11 and first bowman Wiltk Upthaw k I year contract*. signed pitcher Bryan Clark k a 1 year contract Denver (USFLI - Signed fra* agent llnabackar Billy Mallhaws. raitasad guarkrback FradMorlansan Houston — Nam ed John O evlln linebacker coach Lot Angeles (USFL) - Released de tensive backs Slanky Fkyd and Erk Johnson, offensive linemen Jack Campbell and Randy Okkarton and running back Rodney Webster. Oakland IU SFI) - Reached contract terms wilb wide receiver Mams Bradshaw and etknslvt lackl* Undwy Mason Hockey Chicago - Called up goaik Bub Janacyk lr«m Springing pi rh* American Hockey Lotgve. sent wing Paler Marsh lo Spring Ikld S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N t FttqumfHMdECNi l ) b l M M otr LOME ot Ml ir /j...w O* f|Bl % NwO um u • n k i Pw i t t A t* End SftOuttW ACdfllO * P»n fim pw w vifk EMAwsEMon doM nm fOkidE I K»yt_of lito w y t # AEkMtMEl. jit EETriCd SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR HtOMAS YANOEL L Chd upractit Physician J017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 I D u ra TuH RETREADS 13^99 w ni a m warn NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES | ! ore-u or* n . tm-ii Ll+t* 12M 0 0 Prk* ie.it ie.ee ie.ee sa.a* to** ai.a* IWsrrtntyj Whtkraal Belted Pd»Kl»f ‘ATI-11 ittrruu 1 1 1 1 1 U ll m u F7f*14 o r a l* o rt u MU 11 tr a il M I/IM I4 On. ta .a * II.M la .a t ■ a .** a t.* * t a .a * Iil/IMM Mt/tMtl IIUTMIt ttt/tMtl ntimii a MMMii IRAN i • M M M i F R E E ^ . r ___^ INLPORT SPECIALS /flnfORDORLflODO r ; 2 6 .9 9 KErmauB |S 3 , 2 7 .9 9 N arthkada Jusi atIHwy 1 7 I I laagwaad REStNVATIONS I ] I 1100 Sony N* 0ne Unde, I I • a m q q i» 0 7 |ite.l (odlol X f Q Q I l i a a l lu d la l L * 2 9 .9 9 NOOPi MEDICAL CLINIC N o O ut O f P ocket I PHYSICAL THEHAFY XRAYS 1 BLOOD TU TS AVAILABLE xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 1 1 1 RADIAL) IRHITI2 9 . 9 9 1 YUALL Mil* P U T THE EXCITING FICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • A ll NEW CASH S IU MACHINES • TRIFICTA ON EVERT RACE • THURSDAY A U LADIES ADMITTED FRUI 1149 iff-w Owf Pik« Prtit rV ri/ 4 4 H 11444*13 >21 1141 its la * tl > u T a ta IMTM14 kWVt T itt m A IM m i * im n a it* ia T fw r a k S S ii/ n a * .* * i n r u n «*«» tV w \ MON., WED,, SAT. 1:00 PM • PICK-SIX FREE u mstnuKi New Yerk Rangers - Ended II* aHllialion i with Tuba ol Itw Central Hockey League Philadelphia - Sam gaan* Pall* Lindbergh k Springfield ol m* American Hockey Ltagv*. recalled goall* Gil Mudon tram Sprlngliald. A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H IQHOVJT SW IN G ,. C U T T IN G D O W N ON b O O V ACTION) AN D lN CPLERilN Q R P .M HNO HAND ACTION H E L P S THE DO T H A T , DEALS IllEAVY OUTYl FRONT END | | SHOW IwJGNKENT I CB* ^ 5 , | �M A -E v tn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. W td n iv d ay , Feb. 1J, 1984 S u 5 Teams! In 'Hunt1 As DistrictfOpens kum K F *• • By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer With ftve teams capable of winning It all/ District 9 may be one of the toughest 4A districts In the state. Four of those live teams - Seminole, ^ k e Mary. Lake Howell and Lyman — arc fiord Seminole County and will be looking to be at their best as the district tourna­ ment opens Wednesday night with the top four sreda hosting their first-round games. The semi-final and championship rounds will be held Friday and Saturday nights at Lake Howell High with the Junior varsity district title game be­ tween Lake Mary and Mainland sched­ uled for Cp.rn. Saluiday. Here Is a look at the district pairings (seeds in parentheses): Apopka or Sp. Creek at Seminole (1) The Lady Tribe, 23-4 and ranked eighth In the state 4A poll, should have little trouble in getting past the first round, but the semi-finals will be no picnic for the Lady Semlnoles. Dleldre Hlllery. the Tribe's 6-2 senior center, looks to carry her impressive play In the regular season Into the district tourney. Hlllery Is averaging 16 points and 15 rebounds per game and her outlet passes are the key to the Sem inole running game. Providing added strength Inside are senior forward Generic Stallworth and sophomore forward Catherine Anderson. Depth Inside comes front Tammy Pringle and Sherry Carpenter. Seminole's backcourt tandem of Max­ ine Campbell and iMona Denton Is as good as any around. Doth average more ,than 12 points per game but are capable of scoring 20 or more on any given night. Depth In the backcourt Is pro­ vided by Andcll Smith and Sharon Jenkins. Apopka meets Spruce Creek tonight In a playoff for the eighth seed. Lake Brantley at DeLand (2) The Lady Patriots will have their hands full with DeLand's high-scoring Brldgette Gordon. Gordon, a 6-1 Junior, averages 27 points and 12 rebounds per S e m in o le s A n • A Prep Basketball ganve and had a 36-polnt effort against the Lady Patriots earlier In »he season. DeLand receives added scoring punch from forwnrds Raysha Roberts and Nikki Williams. The Lady Patriots will also have to get good outside shooting from Linda Nunck. Michelle Brown. Sherry "Ic e " Asplcn and Kim Lubcnou\ Although they are overwhelming undrrdogs, the l.ady Patriots are capable of pulling off the upset, something the other top three seeds would love to see happen. Maialana at Lake Howell (3) Lyman at Lake Mary (4) If Lyman Is on top of its game, this should be the most Interesting first- e n e r s r i c a B n r i g h t e n s O u t l o o k SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) — Though fog sabo­ taged the women’s downhill at Jahorina today, Roaalyn Sumners brightened the outlook for an American double gold In the figure skating at the V/Intcr Olympics. Sumners, an outstanding free skater, leads Elena Vodorczova of the Soviet Union through two of three compulsory figures. Fellow American Elaine Zayak was In poor position In 13th place, one spot behind the thlrvi American entry, 16-year-old TlfTany Chin. Scott Hamilton of the United States also Is sitting on a virtually certain gold through the short program, with the free skating scheduled for Thursday. The women's race, which already had undergone extensive rearrangement because of the poor weather, was halted after six forerunners and four competition had gone down the hill, with 17-ycar-old Michela Flglnl of Switzerland In the lead. The downhill was originally scheduled to be restarted, but fog at the top of the course limited visibility. In the meantime. Ihc Canadian team lodged a protest, saying the preparation of parts of the course was poor. The race has been rescheduled for 5 a.m. EST on Thursday. In 'he fifth training run for the iron's downhill. Bill Johnson of Portland, ^rc. recorded the top time of 1:49:11. ahead of Austria's Helmut H’,eflehner. The men's race is scheduled for 6 a.m. ES' Thursday. • In East Germany's second sweep of the Olympics. Andrea Schocnc won the gold medal In the women's 3.000-mcter specdskatc. Karin Enke took the silver and Gabl Schocnbrun captured the bronze. Earlier In the" Games, the East Germans swept the women's luge. Mary Doetcr of Madison. WIs. was the top American finisher at sixth. "I wanted to race a little faster and perhaps that is why I did something I usually do not do." said Docter. "1 raced faster at the beginning. Usually 1 race faster at the end. I am a little sad because I did not achieve what I planned to achieve." ' Lake Howell ended the regular season with a 10-polnt victory over Mainland’s Lady Bucs and the Lady Sliver Hawks will try to make It two victories In three days over Mainland. Although Mainland has some talent It has had trouble finding the right way to use It. The Lady Bucs own an upset victory over Lyman and have played some of the good teams tough, but Lake Howell shouldn’t have too much trouble If the Lady Hawks play up to their potential. Lake Howell's lending scorer Is senior Tummy Johnson who averages better than 20 points per game. Johnson Is a fine all-around performer as she also Is among the leaders In the county In steals, assists, rebounds and free throw shooting. Tammy and Mary' Johnson arc the Hawks' top two outside threats. Mary Johnson averages 12 points a game and also leads the county In assists with better than six per game. Kathy Barma and Elizabeth Dietrich are also outside threats for Lake Howell. Inside strength Is provided by 6-3 cen ter Ja n e n e Brow n along with forwards Christy Scott and Monica McNeil. All three arc among the top rebounders fh Seminole County. ' m m , H t n ld Phot# by Sennit W it be 141 Dieidre Hlllery goes above the crowd to snare a rebound. round matchup. If not. Lake Mary's Rams could make It a rout. Still. It Is hard to predict the outcome since both teams have had their shares of ups und downs this season. Lake Mary started out slow, but has come on strong In the latter part of the season while Lyman got hoi during the middle of the season and then dropped olT near the end of the regular season. Lake Mary should use Its advantage Inside to do most of the damage Thursday night. That advantage Is 6-2 seniors Laura and Peggy Glass. The "Glass Towers” have dominated Inside lately and would like to help the Rams' to their third straight district title (2A two years ago and 3A last yeur). The Lady Rams look to senior point guard Lisa Gregory’ for stability and leadership. Gregory may not be the fastest point guatd around, but she Is among the most intelligent. Gregory Is Joined In Ihc backcourt by Junior Kim Averlll a good outside shooter and ballhandlcr. Junior sharp­ shooter Andrea Frnnlng starts at the other forward position. Top performers off the bench Include Junior-forward Courtney Hull and senior forward Michelle Swartz. Norway won the gold medal in the women's 4 x 1 5 kilometer cross country relay today. Czechoslovakia won the silver and Finland captured the bronze. Th6.‘ United States team of Susan Long. Judy Rabinowitz. Lynn Spcncer-Galanes. and Patricia Ross finished*, sevenlh In 1.10:48.40. Also. Hans Stangasslng and Franz Wcmbachcr of West Germany won the gold medal In the men's double luge, followed by Evgeny Belousov and Andrei Belyakov of Ihc Soviet Union won for the silver and Joerg Hoffman and Jochcn Plctzsch of East Germany for the bronze. |* In the women's downhill. Canadian world champion’ Gerry Sorensen and Czechoslovakia's Ivana Valesov® froth lost their right skis at the top of the course. Tho ’ s|Kit was at a fast left-hand curve where skiers have to place tremendous pressure on the lower right ski to prevent sliding sideways off the racing line. An Austrian member of the race Jury said the Canadian protest was based on an oversight by the organizers, rather than the condition of the track. S p r in t Run A w a y d W ith 4 -W a y M e e t Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles dominated the sprints and got good support In the distance and field events en route to an Impressive victory tn a four-way track meet with Winter Park. Lake Brantley and Lyman Tuesday at Seminole High. Seminole finished first with 116 points while Winter Park was a distance second at 62V4, Lake Brantley was third at 5 1 V* and Lyman was fourth at 43. The 100-yard dash was Indicative of Seminole's dominance In the sprints. The Tribe had four of the top five finishers In the 100 with Dcron Thompson edging teammate Louis Brown at the tape (both had a time of 10.2). Seminole's Cliff Campbell was third at 10.3 while Lyman's Phil Germano was fourth at 10.4 and the Tribe's Eric Martin was fifth at 10.4. Those same four sprinters for Seminole placed In the top five of the 220 yard dash. Campbell was first at 22.6. Thompson was second at 22.9. Brown was third at 23.1 and Martin was fifth at 23.2. Brown won the 330-yard dash with a time of 35.7 while Thompson placed second at 36.7. Campbell took first place In the 440. his strongest event, with a time of 50.0. Martin was third at 51.2 and Terrell Gadskln was fifth at 53.9. Franklin Barnett, an all-state hurdler who transfered to Seminole from Palatka. breezed to an easy first place In his specialty, the 120-hlgh hurdles with a time of 14.6. Seminole's Andre Jackson was a distant second at 16.1. While the Tribe s strength In the sprints was the key to the victory. Seminole also showed It will be strong In Just about every event this season. Billy Penlck. Larry Cosby and Kelly Faint give the Tribe something It has been weak In In recent years, good distance runners. Penlck placed second In the mile with a time of 4:39. Just one serond behind Lyman's Doug McDroom. Cosby was second In the 880 run with a 2:04.5 while Faint was fourlh In Ihc 880 at 2:09.8. Penlck also placed third In the two mile wiht a time of 10:26. There’s a brand new look at Payless ShoeSource. All new styles . . . a whole new selection of today’s most exciting looks for the entire family. And still at the same great prices you’ve always found at Payless. Come discover our new look and save, on our best new styles. Sale ends February 26. In the field events. Seminole's Leo Peterson won both the long Jump (21-5) and the triple Jump (45--H*) while placing third In the high Jump (5-10). Lake Brantley's Mark Napier showe he Is one of the most versatile performers aroun as he was drat In the high Jump (6-6). first In the pole vault (11-0), second In the triple Jump (44-7V*). second In the discus (133-9) and and third In the long Jump (20-8). Women* Athlcuurc Style* Reg. $12.99 Now $ 1 0 Girl*1 Reg. $11.99 Now $9 M e n ’s In the girls' portion of the meet, coach Emory Blake's Lady Semlnoles Joined their male counterparts with an easy victory among the Tribe. Lyman and Winter Park. Seminole totaled 96 points to 56 for Lyman and nine for Winter Park. Reg. $14.99 to $15.99 Crystal Caldwell won the 440-yard dash and the long Jump for the Semlnoles. Defending state champion Lori Carroll of Lyman took the high Jump with a leap of 5-5. In a dual mcel Tuesday. Lake Howell blew away Lake Brantley. 101-22. •OYS S E M IN O L E l i t , W IN T E R PARK MH. IK HUNTLEY I I W, LYMAN«1 IM -H H - 6*rn»t1 (SI 14 4. jK k to n IS ) 14.1. P *q u .tt» (W P ) 147; l « Thompton (SI M l . Brown (S I M L C 4m pb.ll (S I M S . M i l. - Me Broom ( L I 4 :M ; P onkk (S I I l f . L tto y (W P ) 4:44. U S - Brown (SI 1i t . Thompoon (S I 147. Swort (L I 177; 444 - C 4m p b .il (S I M O . Oormono ( U S IX M ortin (S I 11.1. U 4 - IH Jotkion (S I 4 1 1 P o q u .lt. (W P | 44.4. Cwilling (S I 44.4. M l - U n la y (W P ) I 01. Cotby 1 041. Mondo (L B ) 1 04.1; 1.114 - Whorton (W P ) 1 : I M . M e Broom (L ) 1:14 4; R o t* (L B ) 1:10.4; 1M - C om p6.ll (SI & 4. Thompton (S I » ♦. Brown (S I H I ; 1 ■ M l ~ Lootoy (W P ) 10 OS. B u r g * (W P ) M: 14. Ponick (S I 10 M . M l M e Broom (L I 1:141. Whorton IW P ) T U X I In la y (W P ) 1:114; Polo « m N - Noblor (L B ) 110. Pruitt ( L I 1 4 . Doy (L I 1 0 ; D ia w t - Jom ot (L B I 145 f. NobMr (L B I I H » . Jorwt III IM S . S lo t - l i m n (L B ) 47 L Noll IS ) 44-11. M (C ow on (W P ) 444; High lump - N obN r (L B ) 4 4 . Goto (L B ) 4 0 . PoM rion (S I 4 )0 ; Long |w n p - P .ftrto n (S I 1) L Thompton IS ) 114. N obN r (L B ) » t . Trip*, lam p - P .t.rto n (S I 444*5. N tb M r (L B ) 44 Its . Jonot(S) 4 ] I . You could pay more, but why? P a y l e s s 2 4 3 4 S . F r e n c h Shoe S o u rce A v e W inn Dixie Plaza Sanford C IM 4 Vi See Scorecard. Page ISA for track summariea X - .r: . 4 ■». .. ei • » 4 w*M. • 0 •/ 0 ,» « • y w «# a d to V - # « • •* a ww « * • pt • % t �P EO P LE Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. W ednesday, Feb. 1 5 ,1t*4—IB Cook Of The Week Philosophy: Creating Something Out Of Nothing skillet will tell whether or not omelet Is sticking. Cook 2 cups pecans until eggs set with golden bottom and creamy top. 1. Preheat oven to 350® Fold 2 spoons of strawberry mixture Into omelet. 2. Mix the eggs with rotary beater Pour remaining mixture over lop and serve. 3. Add sugar, com syrup, flour, salt, vanilla. Beat well. Add Pecans 4 . Pour Into deep dish pie shell and lop with whole pecans 5. Bake 50 minutes. By Karen Warner Herald Correspondent Mickey Cochran docs not have the outward appear­ ance of a gourmet cook. Yet beneath the surface of this brawny Longwood man Is a true connolsseur/chcf extraordinaire. Mickey, sales manager/custom pool designer with Adair Pools, admits that one of his greatest Joys In life is In "creating something out of nothing." a philosophy that not only enables him to design award-winning custom, pools, but alsp'iTCXcs'fiim a master In the kitchen. This father of five actually enjoys the challenge when his lovely wife, Pat (a legal secretary), greets him at the door with "I forgot to defrost anything tor dinner." Confidently, he searches the pantry for a bit of this and a little of that to ’ throw together” for a meal. The search pays off and Mickey can create a full course meal. "Cooking at our house depends on who gets home from work first, my wife or m e." he said. "I also love to eat out." he continued. "1 feel that a woman (speaking of his wife) needs to get out of the house once In a while, and be treated to a special candlelight dinner. A woman can lose her creativity In the kitchen If she has to look at the same walls day after day." Mickey enjoys organizing other men Into the "a rt" of cooking. During one of his church’s "fellowship" dinners, he Inspired all the men to cook and serve the dlnnfcr to the ladles. The main course was a delicious chicken and rice dish. Arroz con Polio. On New Year's Eve. Mickey cooked and served over 3 0 of his friends strawberry omelets. "How many men do you know that received a set of copper pots for his birthday?" he said. The set was a gift from his wife. He also maintains a fine collection of gourmet cook books. Mickey may have won five national awards for his custom pool deslgnr. but he has certainly won the heart and culinary award from his wife. Following are a few of his favorite recipes: BAVARIAN CREME Prom my mother, Mary Ann Cochran Vi cup sugar H IS A N D A C T IV E W E A R W atch f o r O ur O pening! Canfar M a ll, Hwy. 17-92 Sanford 322-0401 The irtiuld welcomes suggestions for cooks oi the week. Do you kno.v someone you would like to sec featured In this spot. The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced rooks and master ch 'fs odd a different dimension to dining. Who Is your cholre? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. 1 small bag of Peppertdge Farm Stuffing Mix 1Vi sticks melted butter 2 lbs. summer squash 2 medium onions 1 can cream of mushroom soup 16 oz. sour cream Toss stuffing mix and butter. Cut and parboil onions and squash. Combine mushroom soup and sour cream. In casserole dish layer V* crumb mixture, add drained squash and onions, add soup and sour cream mixture. Finally, top with remaining stuffing mixture. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes. NOOPE HAMBURGER CASSEROLE From my wife, Pat H *r« M Phclo by Keren W erner Mickey Cochran, the father of five children, designs custom pools on the job and custom meals after hours. 1 pint whipping cream 1 large box cherry gelatin 2 bananas sliced 1 can Bing cherries drained 1 cup walnut pieces 1. Make Jello according to package directions. Let set. 2. Whip cream and sugar till creme peaks. 3. Combine whipped cream and gelatin with mixer on low speed until gelatin Is chopped 4. Fold In remaining Ingredients and refrigerate until serving. FREE □ S*gn*i» Of p in c h e d n e r v e s » I'RQwRAlHlldickat 2 IMlMtOiHp J D/l'WMOUOMOf O tfM P ro m D re ss e s I Niry^lAMl i ftaaaotn . *•"""• ten accepted I'Mp't'vsvw. ••*r»wA*t.on*oMMl includeI *•?«ortie****** *Ai uiu«i mil service it free*( We Selected These Especially With You In Mind...Many Colors And Styles For You To Choose From. Come In Today And Let Us Help You Decide What Looks Best On You. 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA Sanford's Most Unique lio u tlq u r-L O lB DYCUS-Owner - It's C o m in g ! The H C A Healthcare Express L h e n th e H e a lth c a re E x p r e s s rolls in to to w n it w ill b rin g a h e a lth y d o s e o f e d u c a tio n , h isto ry a n d fu n . V is it th e H e a lth c a re E x p re s s a n d y o u 'll s e e c o lo rfu l d is p la Y ou 'll p‘ l a y ’ w ith .................................... , y» s . . Y( * '■ ta lk in _ g c o m p utilt te r s . You'D m e e t ,a w a lk in g , m y ■ • r ta lk in g ro b o t. T h e H e a lth c a re E x p re s s is a tra v e lin g e x h ib it s p o n s o r e d b y H o sp ita l C o r p o r a tio n o f A m e ric a a n d o u r H C A h o s p ita l. O n its n a tio n w id e to u r it is s to p p in g in h u n d r e d s o f c o m m u n itie s rc. lik e o u rs . M a k e p la n s fo r y o u r fam ily, s c h o o l, c h u r c h o r y o u th g r o u p to a tte n d t h e H e a lth c a r e E x p r e s s . I t's c o m in g . D o n 't m is s it. Date: Feb. 2 5 Timet: 9 : 3 0 am - 6 pm Central Florida Regional Hospital U p A call toll r a n u M -in i i i n HOURS 84 M-F 9-4 SAT. 323-5763 mcmcikc CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM GIFT WRAPPING 5 0 c OFF SHIPPING CUSTOM GIFT W RA PPIN G PACKAGING SUPPLIES WITH THIS COUPON G o o d Thru Fvb. 29. 1984 FRUIT ORDERS P rofettion al P ackaging an d Shipping Svrvlco Monday •Saturday T U R N ER & LEE 1*1 M E A T S 2 7 th St. & Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323-0180 Sanford OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6 FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9 6 LEAN BONELESS CALIFORNIA CHUCK ROAST $ 4 9 9 1 I ... }> FRESH MADE-HOT OR MILD ITALIAN SAUSAGE 1 $ 4 5 9 „ LEAN-3 LBS. OR MORE BOILED HAM $ 4 4 9 1 ,» h Ho&prta! Corporator) FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE — — — — COUPON’ - — T h e W o m en o f th e Church at Weklva Pre­ sbyterian are cooking up a tasting luncheon to be held Feb. 23 at the churchThe public Is welcome to attend and lunch will be served continuously from 11:00 a.m. until 2.00 p.m. Mote than 25 dishes will be served buffet-style, all cooked by the Women of the Church. All recipes are fro m th e r e c e n t ly p u b lis h e d c h u r c h cookbook which will be on sale at the luncheon. To receive a ticket, send 13.50 for each ticket to Tasting Luncheon. Weklva Presbyterian Church. 201 W eklva S p rin g s Road. Longw ood 3 2 7 5 0 . AI1 checks should be made payable to "Women of the Church." Reservations are limited. For Inform ation, call Bette Raker. 862-2138. WwK R # %hofAmanca ' ‘* P ocket E xpense Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) 323-1137 Church Tasting Luncheon HIGHWAY 1 7 - 9 2 OH LAKE M0 HR9 E SANFORD f PAC N’ SEND 304 East Commarcial Straat Vi cup fresh strawberries 2 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs 1 tablcspons sugar 2 eggs 1 tablespoon milk or cream Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter Wash and drain strawberries. Heat berries and sugar in skillet. Crush lightly with spoon. Beat eggs, milk and sail, together with a fork. Heat butter In 8-Inch skillet or omelet skillet. Pour In egg mixture and stir. Reduce heat and cook without stirring. Lift edges from time to time to keep omelet free from pan. Slight shaking motion of DR THOMAS YANDEIL Chiropractic Physician 2017 F R E N C H AVE SANFORD D o w n to w n S a n fo r d PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE OMELET AU STRAWBERRIES From Brennan's New Orleans ' SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 1 1 6 W . F ir s t S t. N o O ut O 2 frying chickens, cut up 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon paprika Vi cup vegetable oil 1 large onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 green pepper, diced 1 large can (28 oz.) plum tomatoes 2 cups chicken broth 1 bay leaf Vi teaspoon powdered saffron Vi teaspoon oregano 2 cups rice 1 can (8 oz.) green peas, drained 4 canned plmlentos. quartered 1. Preheat oven to 350® 2. Pat chicken pieces dry and sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika 3. Heat oil In Dutch oven or casserole with tight-fitting cover. When oil Is hot, brown chicken on all sides, remove and keep warm. 4. Saute onion, garlic and green peppers In oil remaining In pan. Stir until onion Is trasnparent. 5. Stir In tomatoes, broth, bay leaf, saffron, and oregano. Bring to boll. 6. Return chicken to pan and stir in the rice. 7. Cover tightly and bake In preheated oven for 30 min. 8. Uncover. Fluff the rice with a fork. Stir In peas and decorate top with plmentoes. SPINAL EXAMINATION n t w iM C t ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH ARROZ CON POLLO From Southern L iv in g 4 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup com syrup (light) Vi teaspoon flour (all-purpose) Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup melted butter Young And Festive MEDICAL CLINIC I lb. ground beef Vilb Italian Sausage cut In Vi" slices 1 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon oregano 4 slices American cheese 1 can tomato soup 1 can chcddar cheese soup 1 cup water 4 cups (8 oz.) cooked wide noodles Brown beef In skillet — cook onion, sausage and oregano until done — stir to separate meat. Pour ofT fat. Add soups and water, simmer 10 min. Add noodles to meat mixture and pour Into two quart shallow baking dish. Cover. Bake at 400® for 40 minutes. Stir — Top with cheese. Bake until cheese melts. PECAN PIE From my mother-in-law, Lorraine Qare H E R W ho's C o o k in g ? SUMMER SQUASH CASSEROLE From Ingrid McCollum, wife of Cor.greasmAS Bill McCollum u n tH i ru n m t uni 1 PORK | STEAK |) $1 39 I I» i i i �IB -E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, El. Wednesday, Feb. IS, M 4 A IC R L is t s D ie t a r y G u id e lin e s T o L o w e r C a n c e r R is k WASHINGTON. DC. - The American Institute for Cancer Research published today recommended dietary guidelines based on (he findings of research studies that suggest a link between diet, nutrition and cancer. These guidelines are closely patterned after the NatlonalAcademy of Sciences report. "Diet. Nutrition and Cancer." They arc: ' I. Reduce the Intake of dietary fat — both saturated and unsaturated — from the current average of approximately 40% to a level of 30% of total calorics. good nutrition and adherence to them may also reduce chemically caused cancers. the risk of developing cancer. According to these guidelines, such nutrients and food consltuents as Vitamins A. C. E. dietary fiber, beta "T h e relationship between diet and cancer Is being carotene, and selenium hae been shown potentially to Investigated by many cancer researchers.” said Dr. T. Inhibit cancer when consumed at levels found In a Colin Campbell, the senior science advisor of AICR and b a la n c e d d ie t. It la Im p o rta n t to n o te that excessive an experienced researcher In the field of nutrition and consumption of certain of these substances, especially cancer. "T h e evidence of a link Is sufficiently persuasive selenium, can be toxic. that the NAS has proposed Interim dietary guidelines. We believe the American public needs to be aware of The guidelines also explain that while many people both the scientific research In this area and the findings have reduced their consumption of saturated fat. they 2. Increase the consumption of fruits, vegetables and that have been discovered so far." he said. have not reduced to ta l fat Intake. Research has shown a whole grain cereals. link between total fat Intake and the Incidence of cancer, The basts for the guidelines Is sclentlPc research that especially cancer of the breast, large bowel, and 3. Consume salt-cured, smoked and charcoal-broiled shows that a balanced nutrient Intake achieved through prostate. foods In moderation only. the consumption of moderate amounts of a variety of 4. Drink alcoholic beverages only In moderation. foods and not through the use of vitamin and mineral Research has also shown a link between excessive According to IICR. these guidelines are consistent with supplements may Inhibit the development of some consumption of salt-cured, smoked and charcoal-broiled Stew Chases Chills On a chilly evening, tlyrre’s nothing quite as welcoming as a steaming bowl of stew. Hearty, satis­ fying and flavorful. stews can be the starting point for a bounty of budgetstretching winter meals. L ik e m o st o n e-d ish meals, stews give the cook many advantages. They c a n b e p r e p a r e d In advance and refrigerated or frozen. Many stews ac­ tually benefit from re­ h e a t in g b e c a u s e th e flavors have a chance to mingle. Stews are easy to prepare, and last minute preparation Is minimal when stew Is on the menu. A salad and bread may be the only accompaniments you'll need. Stews are versatile, too. Most stews can move easi­ ly from family dinner table to party buffet by simply doubling the recipe Ingre­ dients. Variety Is no pro­ blem either. Since every country has one or more traditional recipes, there's a stew to fit every cook's taste and budget. B u d g e t-s tr e tc h in g stewing chickens and less tender cuts of meat are perfect for the slew pot. Beef chuck, pork and lamb shoulder, beef short ribs and lamb shanks are less expensive than their more tender counterparts. And. they benefit from the long, slow cooking process. For a d d itio n a l s a v in g s , stock-u p on meat and poultry specials. Buy as much as you can use. date and freeze In moisturevaporproof wrap. Cutting up whole chickens and cubing meat before freez­ ing saves preparation time later and hastens (hawing. Meat alone does not a ste w m a k e , h ow ev er. Seasonal vegetbles and a c e r e a l g ra in , su ch as b a r le y , a re the o th er essential Ingredients. Both Im p a rt Im p o rta n t nutrients as well as satis­ fying flavor for mere pen­ nies a serving. tty~ cP tid e P A N T R Y F R E S H T IS S U E W H IT E G O L D E N G R A IN MACARONI CHEDDAR & B R O C C O L I OR A S S O R T E D rJH S a IS B ; H y jM 4 9 9 * ROLLS C H IL IA N T H O M P S O N C A U F O R N IA BATHROOM Q G R A P E S Q Q Q C c i A o r.t PER PO U N D BUNCH * S A V E 20* SAVE 30 # SAVE 4 0 P E R LB .2 5 0 Z P IL L S B U R Y P L U S C A K E M IX E S 4 / $l - P R I D E ’S • 4 0 CASH PRIZES OF S 2 .0 0 0 __________ • 120 CASH PRIZES OF S 1 .0 0 0 l l f I N " • 1 ,0 0 0 CASH PRIZES OF $ 1 0 0 .0 0 V W J i l X # * 7 . 5 0 0 CASH PRIZES OF $ 1 0 .0 0 • 1 5 ,0 0 0 INSTANT WINNERS OF S 5 .0 0 • 1 4 0 .0 0 0 INSTANT WINNERS OF S 1 .00 N O R T H E R N 7 The American Institute for Cancer Research was founded in 1981 to raise funds to support scientific research and education In the area of diet, nutrition and cancer. AICR Is headquartered In Falls Church. Virginia, a suburb of Washington. D.C. FIRST PRIZE IN OUR GRAND SW EEPSTA KES DRAWING! PR IC ES EFFEC TIVE W ED., FEB. 15 TH R U T U E S ., FEB. 2 1 , 1984. E X T R A L A R G E C A U F O R N IA S U N K IS T VVtMvOAf inwr GROCERY COMPARE O U C K O R REGULAR _ Q u a k e r O a ts _ . . . ,..8 9 . . —5 1 *2 G R EEN GIANT FR E N C H O R R E G C L rb % f O f % C Q re e n B e a n s . . T d S S to P a s te ,. 3 /T cvtnvoAv C h e r r y P io piluno , , nH 1 rw n v o A v COMPARE LOW PWCt COMPARE LOW JU IC Y A40 3 /* 1 H o tS a u c e ............... S a la d D e lrte s . . . 9 9 * VAN YR H C UR AIV M iro PS ^ BA > 7 2 o < BO X R in s o D e te r g e n t . . . . -4 9 * C itr u s P u n c h . . . s r * 1 M M u s h ro o m s • • • . . . . G e n e r ic P e a n u ts . a r u .9 9 * ONO-WHTT* 1 . . . . D RY R O A ST ED N e c ta r in e s S 4 9 9 j . . . 3 -1 [ BU N N Y DELIGHT CH U A N GROW N . .or 1 ^ S w e e t P o ta to e s N O R T H W ESTE RN EATING U O U O HEAVY DUTY D ETERGEN T 1 9 GEORGIA RED 2 5 * B eanee W eenee . - 2 1 1 S 4 to* .1 2 /9 9 * C a lif. L e m o n s CANADIAN O nG W N R u ta b a g a s rvtn v o A v PRO DUCE B U N K KIT R o m e A p p le s . . 3 — 8 9 * D ’A n jo u P e a r s A rm & H a m m e r /n - - S A V E 16 SAVE 20 JU N E B O Y S W E E T Sauce 631 8 ® 5 / $l _GROCERY _ _ _ COMPARE F L O R ID A G R A P E F R U IT O R A N G E S 7 9 U M IT -4 W IT H A S 7 .5 0 OR M O R E FO O D ORDER. J U IC Y N A V A L . Y E L L O W . D A RK C H O C O L A T E . B U T T E R Y EL LO W , C H O C O L A T E M IN T. L E M O N . C A R R O T . W H IT E . G E R M A N C H O C O L A T E . D E V IL S T O G O . O R STRA W BERRY S A V E 20* K 1 SW EET * * BA A p p le C id e r *1 60 I TMSWQMTTOUMfTQUAHTTTWS. C H U N K IN G D IV ID E R 2 tablespoons vegetable ,oll 2 lb. beef stew meat, cut Into 1-Inch cubes 1 cup chopped onion 2 cups carrot slices I can (16 oz.) whole tomatoes I can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1 cup water VI cup pearled barley* 1 teaspoon salt 14 t e a s p o o n th y m e leaves, crushed 1 bay leaf 1 clove garlic, crushed B p $ 2 * 9 42oz SAVE 50 D E T E R G E N T $ * 1 72oz BOX a 2/*l G R EEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 64oz WELCH GRAPE gg J U IC E $ * 1 9 9 A Children's 9 $ $ ? J 5 9 32oz SAVE 20 SUNSHINE 2/$l 12oz RONCO L SPAGHETTI HORM EL Q .__ 16ox K R I8 P Y 3 CRACKERS SALTED O R UNSA LTED 22ox DISHWASHING 6 « | O iCT O F F LABEL by Funk & Wagnails 4 Sw SU£anc’ ^ S A V E * 1 . BO 3 LITER L S J PAUL M ASSON ^ C l iq u id WITH B E A N S R E G O R HOT FR A N Z1A W IN E S ~ MOMon O Oa>CB4ASUS A JA X . V 1502 Rgj y c h iu 3 64oz SA V E 3 0 * THIN 1 C H U N K Y C.AMOt N tiT V lT M U S H R O O M . O N IO N C a R fE N P I P P E R M U S H R O O M £>R E X T R A T O M A T O G R t F N P E P P E R O N K >N S • SA V E I T 12 o z C A N 9 <* J U IC E ■ ■ ■ • S P A G H ETTI SAUCE A P P L E LA U N D RY e R A G U W H IT E H O U S E P U N C H P A C K P E P P E R O M E N T A L S H R IM P C H O W M EIN . C H IC K E N C H O W M E IN O R O E E F C H O W M EIN WINTER BARLEY 8TEW In 4-q t. saucepan or Dutch oven, heat oil. Add 'stew m eal and onion; brown meat on all sides. Add carrot: cook Just until tender (5 to 10 min.). Add rem ainin g Ing red ients; 'm ix well. Cover; bring to a boll. Reduce heat; simmer, covered, about 1 to 1-Vi hours or until meat and ’barley are tender, stirring occasionally. Makes 6 to 8 'servings. •NOTE: Substitute M ‘cup quick pearled barley. If desired. Add barley after stew has simmered 4 0 ‘m inutes. Continue aim'm eting about 2 0 minutes 'or until meat and barley arc tender. For more easy-on-thebudget recipes and a boat of shopping Up». write for ‘Vour free copy of "Stret­ c h in g Food Dollars." a 'n ew booklet from The 'Q u a k er O ts C om pany. Send name and address to; Q U A K ER " S t r e t c h l n j 'Food Dollars" Booklet 0 ? f e r . P .O . B o x 1 1 2 5 7 . Chicago. IL 6 0 6 I1 . P L A Y foods and cancer. Dr. Campbell says that few Americans arc likely to be at risk from this, however, because of American dietary habits and controlled food processing procedures. High alcohol consumption affects cancer risk because consumption of "em pty" calories In alcoholic beverages reduces the Intake of nutrlent rlch foods. High con­ sumption of alcohol may also be associated with the development of liver cancer. Combined with cigarette smoking, high alcohol consumption also Increases the risk of certain cancers. * 4 9 SA V E 9 22.00 1.5 LITER 1 3 9 9 C H A BU BO R RO SE COMPARE COMPARE ( . K O I I HY HORM EL _ _ ^ V ie n n a S a u s a g e . - 4 9 * 8U Q A R S U B S T IT U T E _ U H O C tM V _ S w e e t N * L o w . . . s? 8 9 Q r a p e J e lly . . . . is 9 9 * _ E lb o w M a c a r o n i . _ 4 4 * T U B A TILE For Children of AI Ages... Illustrated in Full Color... Told in Easy-to-Understand Longuoge. 2 5 * » SA V E 25c C ASH gffii O F F L I G H T ’N L I V E L Y IC E M IL K 8 ■ HALF QALLON •. a a l i * H t ELEC PER K O R O R * MATTC : S u n s h in e ._____ .. . * 1 M . O F F 2 0 * TWIGS 8 NACKSITCK8 1302 CAN UMfT. I C O U P O N P E R ITEM. OOO O TH RU W ED . F E B 2 2 . I B S 4 | » * n « a a fo rm u la 4 0 9 C le a n e r 2 0 * SANKA CO FFEE U n d e B e n ’* R ic e . . * 1 4s LySOl C le a n e r . UM fT-1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM ------ OOOO THRU W ED F E., BF E2B2.. 212 . 1 OOO O THRU W..ED i | | I p e Ms e p — — ■ ■ ■ d UMnr-1 COUPON PER ITEM. OOOOTHRU WED. FEB 22. 1EB ••■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •I . O F F T O M ’S Q U A T AMERICAN MACHO TORTILLA CHIPS 1^07 BAQ UMfT-1 COUPON PER ITEM. OOOOTHRU WED. FEB 22. 1 �E co n o m ica l 9 4 teaspoons prepared mustard 4 teaspoons cider vinegar 4 teaspoons honey Salt •Ateaspoon grated orange rind Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon cornstarch 2 teaspoons water Melt butter In 10-inch skillet; lightly brown lamb steaks on both sides. In small bowl, combine orange Juice, ginger, orange rind and salt: pour over steaks. Cover, simmer 9 minutes or until done. Remove steaks to serving platter; keep warm. Mix together cornstarch and water; add to skillet: bring to a boil and cook, stirring. 1 minute. Serve over lamb steaks This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. GINGERED LAMB ST EA K S * 1 teaspoon butter or margarine 2 spring lamb steaks, cut from leg (about 44-Inch thick or about 6 ounces cachl /cup orange Juice Vi teaspoon ground ginger Lamb steaks and chops are cut from the whole leg of lamb with enough lett over for a roast. Trim excess fat from chops: slash edge of chops In several places to prevent curling. In small bowl, combine mustard, vinegar and honey for glaze. Preheat broiler. Broil chops 4 Inches from heat source for 5 minutes. Brush chops with half of glaze; sprinkle with salt: broil 3 minutes longer. Turn chops. Broil 4 minutes. Brush with remaining glaze, sprinkle with salt. If desired, and hrotl 2 minutes or until chops are slightly pink In the center. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. ZESTY BROILED LAMB CHOPS 4 spring lamb chops, rut from the leg (Winch thick) Tasty Side Dish N E W OmiBMd r « g o o d a * * i* r Dtyn 0ot»*» pm t» po m * p * *g y ~ Many are making the effort to add more vegeta-* blestolh elr dally diet. Here, a combination of fresh sliced vegetables is cooked with brown rice and Cheddar cheese for a tasty, nutritious dish. ODDS Effective Feb. 1,1984 P u ll V*lu# Nurnbtf Oddi wtf> 40 ♦70 1000 *500 15000 140000 ♦63660 Total SetepiKkei Prime 1*M6*5 1 1*0 542 170 465 12*79 1 * 164 1 146 1 175 17000 11000 *100 *10 *Slo*UM *1 intta* 0 Odd* Odd* wdh DTiciiti 139356 1 13 i»9 1 15*4 1710 1 105 1 11 196 1 Tcfc* 76Ttkiti 1 196*8 ♦ 6 559 1*8* 1 105 ♦51 «6 148 c P r fd e « * 5 0 0 0 C 4 in * » m * i $15000Oe'xJP*/* VEGETABLE-CHEESE MELT GET A FREE TICKET EVERYT1ME YOU VISIT THE PANTRY! BO N ELESS B E E F F R E S H BOTTO M R O U N D - $ U .S.D .A . C H O IC E 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., FEB. 15 THRU TUES., FEB. 21, 1984. P O R K U . S .D . A . G R A D E A P IC N IC R O A S T m 8 9 ( LO TS O F CH ICKEN 9 9 * fe ffil PER PO U N D LB SAVE 3 0 PER LB SAVE 9 0 PER LB 3 BREAST QUARTERS WITH BACKS, 3 LEG QUARTERS WITH BACKS. 3 G IB L E T P A C K A G E S U S DA CHOICE C U B E D P L A N T A T IO N B R A N D S T E A K ^ CH ECK TH ESE P R IC E S MEAT •^ 39 L in k S a u s a g e . . . xs tUMBtHANU UM C U M B E R L A N D Q A P SBMOUtU M O KED O R COMPARE ® 1 $ U.S.D .A . C H O IC E 2 & CHECK THESE PRICES N eck B ones . . ( . an BUNNYLANO W HOLE HOO C h ic k e n L iv e r s LB S A V E 3 0 e P E R LB t . . a . . . . lbS1 6 9 O n c o r P a ttie s . . TH ESE COMPARE PWCE8 FA M IL Y B O * P K Q . U .S .D .A . C H O IC E *1 " 3 G r o u n d B e e f R o u n d u> aucae a 1 ^ ^ mmn Q O LD EN O U A R T E R S Mrs. Filberts 8 U C E O M E A T . B E E F O R T H IC K PA N TR Y PW O E » L O U IS W C H B U G ED - T U R K E Y B R E A S T , OVEN R O A S T T U R K E Y B R E A S T O R C h ic k e n B r e a s t *1 F r a n k s (owALTwrai . . m S BU N N YLA N O M EA T O R B E E F R e d S n a p p e r F ille ts „ * 1 “ S m o k e d S a u s a g e iss 80 g Sour Cream cua» w t r o p ic a n a p u r i malt I K IN G S IZ E B R E A D Kraft’s 1 F *. iW 2 0 o , LO AVES nrCEn K a l 3 / $l 49 A L L H A IR rU gP r. iAM li *£ 2 * 9^99 H A M m $1 5 HALF PO U N D 9 1 IN THE S E R V IC E D E U U A K E H V S T O R E S O N tY COMPARE D O T O T H E E X C E P T IO N A L RESPO N SE T O O UR TO W EL P R O M O TIO N , O U R S U P P U E R IS C U R R E N T L Y LOW O N S O M E C O LO R S . TH E R E F O R E , W E A R E E X TE N D IN G T H E R E D E M P TIO N T IM E U N TIL Y O U R N E E D S A R E S A TIS FIE D . cv cm o A v A _ ^ 5 _ 9 si a ij « » CVtMvDAV LOW MCI a i>\ * mM W a t O n a a ............... s 1 PA N TRYH m c Ml IHL CNUW BART Wf x O | R J LIOHTINRR. . B r o c c o li S p e a r s . COMPARE LOW FROZEN P H AW N TTRNYT W R * C o ffe e 1 m * ■ < ra H ®* 9 u I U I o M a j i ^ 3 h 6 9 c L a d y S p e e d s tic k •449 • 1toe ■ S ■ fej I' C h ic k e n D in n e r , . . 1 C h e r r y P i e .................... ^ W h ip p e d T o p p i n g 9 * ^ < 2 79 C ream C a k e *1 F R IT O L A Y M A XW ELL H O USE COFFEE ■ ■ ■ ■ RANDOM WEIGHT IT E M . M. 1 I L B C T R A P « f * < O R A .D .C . 1 LB BAG L M rr-1 C O U P O N P S R rT E M . O O O O TH RU W ED ., F E B . 2 2 , 1 9_ y St n I 9 9 ■ 9 ^ ■ UMTT-1 C O U P O N Oo OO o oO o TTtH R U W ED ., f !« ■ ■ ■ ■ IT E M . E2, 1 i 9 -------------^ . . . . * 2 " F A S H IO N A B LE C O U N T Y L IN E CHEDDAR CHEESE UMfT I C O U P O N O O O O TH U W m , • -J6 9 CH ERRY C H O C . BO STO N P AN TR Y PR OS 4 0 c O F F ; rfWJn IWBW UIUV1I \ WITH 1 VEQ. I , A R O L L F R K D ^ rv tn v D A , Si *r»F |(4|| nam m M«*d v F R E S H BA KED r to tin o n a m e s m COMPARE C o ffa a C a k e P AN TR Y B Nordic Cheese S trata NORDIC CHEESE STRATA IN T H E S E R V I C E D ELE H A K ER Y BTC S T . M A R Y ’S DREAM B A TH IN F O R M A T IO N Preheat broiler to hot. Combine chicken broth, cornstarch, paprika, chill and garlic powders; set aside. In large skillet, heat oil until hot. Add green peppers, carrots and zuc•chlnl: stir-fry until crisplender, about 5 minutes. SIlr In reserved chicken broth mixture; cook and stir until thickened, about 1 minute; remove from heat, In greased, shallow 2-Vjuart casserole, place rice. Top with vegetables and sprinkle with cheese* Broil 6 Inches from heat source until cheese melts, ab o u t 1 m in u te. T h is k it c h e n - t e s t e d r e c ip e serves 4. The art of the casserole Is back with us. It Is a less expensive way for one or more persons to enjoy Interesting combinations of food. Here Is a sardine cheese strata that Is an Inex­ p e n s iv e . h lg h -p ro te ln entree — good for family or for parties. V IR G IN IA S T Y L E B A K E D S P R A Y 7 9 SAVE 14 S A V E IO g > a sncKS 1 cup chicken broth 1 tablesp o on co r­ nstarch 1 teaspoon paprika . 1 teaspoon chill powder Vi te a sp o o n g a rlic powder 2 tablespoons vegetable oil lVi cups green pepper strips 1Vi cups sliced carrots 1Vi cups sliced zucchini 4 cups hot cooked brown rice Vi c u p s h r e d d e d Cheddarcheese c I THEP9QMTTOIA«TOUANTTm S E T FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 9 9 46oz STICKS . L E M O N -L IM E OR ORANGE t j g C R A C K ER BARREL. SH A R P O R EXTRA SH A R P . p r id e G A T O R A D E A sp Orange Juice . . . . _ Q SSMMOLSOOUNTY ous to ount NONESOLDTOOSAUm. NOTI PANTRY 6 9 * AXELRO O S , ^ CELLO W R A PP E D FR O Z EN TURBOT OR 5 9 * Cream Cheese . 1 a . DOMT *1 ® ^ CHECK THEBE PRICES DAIRY _______ COMPARE T u r k e y F r a n k s . a Ma w w L y k e s B o lo g n a . . ^ „ * 1 1# D ak C ooked H am st u ffed 6 9 * »VQ COO KED B E E F, CM CKEN O R CH U CK W AOON u w nr e wvtemn . as »L» 4 ' ' Bali ^5 1■#*» CHECK M R TURKEY 2159* c 5 9 9 SAVE 40- PER LB MEAT SM O K ED PO RK P o lis h S a u s a g e . . . u,$ 1 ea M a t ia w ’ s C la m s R O A S T T A S T Y FRO ZEN PLANTATION BRAND UNK SAUSAGES 2001 PKQ M SB OR R o ll S a u s a g e * SAVE 4 0 ' S A V E 5 0 ' P E R LB COMPARE EYE R O U N D ! P 1 LB PKG. 5 LB A V G . P K G . B O N E L E S S S L IC E D B A C O N C H U C K FAM ILY ' I T SIZE PKG. LB Wednesday, Feb. IS, W M —JB Frozen Leg O f Lamb Makes 3 M eals If you have freezer space. II may be more economical, and certainly Is more practical, to buy a frozen whole leg of lamb. From llils you can get at least three meals, serving two to four. Have the butcher cut two lamb steaks and four chops from the leg. The remaining small roast easily serves three or four. Wrap each cut separately and freeze. Defrost as needed. B R A N D Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. CUBIC ZIRCONIA WILL B E AVAILABLE THRU F E B . 1 8 , 1 9 8 4 . 15 slices white bread (crusts removed) Softened bu tter or margarine Vi to 1 can (4 ounces) diced green chllles 1 pound Jack or brick cheese, grated (2 cups) 2 cans (314 ounces each) Norway sardines, drained 4 eggs 2 Vi cups milk 1 teaspoon freczc-drlcd chives (optional) Paprika Lightly butter both sides of bread. Line a 9-by-13Inch baking dish (pre­ ferably glass) with 6 slices of bread. Top with chllles and half the grated cheese. Add another layer of bread and rem aining ch eese. A r r a n g e s a r d i n e s on cheese layer. Halve re­ m aining three slices of bread diagonally; arrange d ecoratlvely on top of sardines. In mixing bowl, beat eggs lightly; stlt In m ilk and chives. Then p o u r In to c a s e r o le . Sprinkle with paprika and cover with plastic wrap. Refrigerate overnight. To bake: place casserole In cold oven. Bake at 32£ degrees 50 minutes. Cut Into squares and serve at once. This kitchen-tested re c ip e m a k e s 8 la rg e servings; about 4 8 0 calo­ ries per serving. I �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday. Feb. IS, 1*14 p a v v y D h te r s S hed P o u n d s , G a in E nergy W ith S lim m in g Spuds Power to the Potato! Not too long ago, consumers erroneously perceived the spud as Tattenlng and extraneous. But not anymore. Energy and health con­ scious people have awakened to the fact that the potato is low in calories and a frontrunner In complex carbohydrates. .Which satisfy the appetite for a longer Mcriod of time than non-carbohydrate Jbods. Since complex carbohydrates arc !fhore easily and evenly digested than pimple sugars, proteins or fats, they provide a steady supply of energy to tucl one's activities In addition, complex -Oaibohydiules lu potatoes offer fiber, essentia! vltamiusand minerals. medium bowl combine lettuce, green beans, tomato, celery and radishes. Chill. When potatoes are done, split each potato In half lengthwise, place on serving plates. Spoon salad over hot. baked potatoes. Spoon almosl-No-Calorie Dressing* overall. Serve Immediately. Yield: 4 servings. About 135 calories per serving. * ALMOST-NO-CALORIE DRESSING 1 cup tomato juice 1 tablespooncider vlhr^nr 2 small cloves garlic 8 ceiery leaves W teaspoon dried leaf o reg an o , crumbled V4 te a s p o o n d rie d le a f th y m e , crumbled In container of electric blender com­ bine all Ingredients. Cover. Process until smooth. Chill. Yield: About I'A cups. About 3 calories per tahlcspoon. ri i For instance, the Idaho* potato, the Stop of the line" among spuds and easily identified by the “Grown In Idaho" seal. ;ljas only 100 calories per five ounce, pearly fat and sodium-free, the potato jt j f f c r s 2 2 g r a m s o f c o m p l e x fyrbohydratrs. In addition, it contains Iron, thiamine, niacin, potassium and lots of vitamin C. The keys to harnessing the spud's energy-giving power at low-caloric levels are preparation and position on the menu. For example. Baked Potatoes Primavera treats the potato as the base ,of a salad served as a main dish, a far Jtyiser choice calortcally than a meat or Jejhcese-based recipe. The caloric price ;Jpg on this delicious dish is a mere 138 calories — and that Includes the resty dressing. fc Slim down on the side dishes, too. ;Spuds. with their nutrition-rich skin ;fntact. are sliced and then lightly ■brushed with a modest amount of butter & r margarine and herbs that Imparl a tnarvelous flavor during the brief baking. 5; j- Lemony-Dill Potato Slices uses the game principle, at a net result of 126 ialortes for each very generous serving. c Each of these recipes demonstrate why Jkavvy dieters are Jumping on the com­ plex carbohydrate bandwagon, shedding pounds and gaining energy. •: BAKED POTATOES PRIMAVERA |* 4 Idaho* potatoes ;! 4 cups coarsely shredded lettuce ;• 2 cups cooked green beans, cut in ^ Inch pieces !* 1 large tomato, diced £ Vt cup thinly sliced celery *• Vi cup thinly sliced radishes 1* Scrub potatoes well, dry and prick with a fork. Bake In a 4 2 5 4F. oven 55 to B 5 minutes, until done. Meanwhile. In OVEN-BAKED SV ELT E SPUDS 4 Idaho* potatoes 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 large cloves garlic, squeezed through a garlic press 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbed 1 teasp o o n dried le a f o re g an o , crumbled Vi teaspoon salt L4 teaspoon pepper Scrub potatoes. Do not pare. Cut Into '4-inch thick lengthwise slices. In small bowl combine remaining Ingredients: brush potato slices on both sides. Place on an ungreased baking sheet. Bake In a 4 0 0 °F . oven 15 minutes: turn and bake 10 minutes longer or until tender. Yield: 4 servings. Aboul 128 calorics per serving. LEMONY-DILL POTATO SLIC ES 4 Idaho* potatoes I tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon Icm onjuitc 1'4 teaspoons dried dill weed Vi teaspoon salt M teaspoon pepper Scrub potatoes. Do not pare. Cut Into U-lneh thick lengthwise slices. Follow directions for Oven-baked Svelte Spuds. Yield: 4 servings About 126 calories per serving. D ie te rs w ill lo v e lo w c a lo rie /;|ilg h e n e rg y O v e n B a k e d S v e lte Spuds V IS IT J A N 'S P R O D U C E ;s f lt d A $ SAVE $ D EA LER S” 0* m OPEN WED., FRL. SAT. & SUN. 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. IN SANFORD. FLA 13051 323 5454 DEPARTMENT. LARGEST DISPLAY OF 1 FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL VINE RIPE TOMATOES (GREENS) Jr 'T ) ** COME TO WHERE THE BUYING PUBLIC IS •NOT BROWSERS OR LOOKERS! TABLE RENTALS 4'% 8' TABLES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ’6 .0 0 PER DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY '3 .0 0 PER DAY. DEALERS YOU CAN BUY WHOLESALE HERE WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IMPORTERS T tia K U a P owmmT — I a Wholesale TOM & JO’S SALES KINGS MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING THE SO CK CITY OLD COINS - GOLD • SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK & WATCH REPAIR INDIAN JEWELRY -IV O R Y WHOLESALE • RETAIL SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • MIN'S PANTS • KNIT SHIRT • DRESS SHIRTS • BOYS' PANTS • BOYS'RNIT SHIRTS • LADIES' JEANS WHOLESALE IN LOTS BM(. B. Sunvft Strip • SUB* 1-2-3-*-S-S Retail IW |. A, S « M t Strip . Stalls l-Z-T+M -T-B -B ___________ DOS) 122-7241__________ B«iU>| E. Sw m I Strip • SUBt 3-4 MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET FRESH U.S.D.A. Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. BEEF 321-2398 PORK M E A T MOM AND POPS” NORTH CAROLINA COUNTRY CURED MEATS STEAK . « . . . SLICED TO ORDER GENOA S A L A M I J U M B O OR HARD SA L A M I FR A N K S ■10 LB. BOX *9 .9 5 * BAY ■ SCALLOPS MEDIUM BREADED FISH BREADED SHRIMP ■ 1 STONE CRAB CLAWS *5 2 *8 2 LARGE JUMBO M iic r r i c m u a a tL a * CRAB STICKS CHEESE ROCK SHRIMP • BOSTON SCROD . snapper • turbo t • HADDOCK • GROUPER - SHREDDEDCRAB MEAT $ 0 8 9 . . . CO LBY LONGHORN OR UVE MAINE LOBSTERS FISH & FISH FILLETS OYSTERS • TROUT • FLOUNDER CLAMS * buk ush Li. SUCtD TO ORDER S W IS S CO-JACK OR SH A R P CH EDDAR FRESH $ 0 9 8 CHEESE RK EYE OR BABY < 4 2 SA L A M I $ 1 3 9 J L LB. OR ALL M EAT BOLOGNA SLICED TO ORDER . GWAlTREY'S • A il MEAT CHEESE FRESH SHRIMP Ll. COOKED $ 0 9 9 BREADED OYSTERS J L SP IC E D LUNCH M EAT . DELM0NIC0 . $ 1 5 9 OK SW IFT P lliM IU M U.S.D.A. CHOICE • FUU.V TRIMMED AGED TO PERFECTION STEAK HAMS - HAM HOCKS - BACON - SEASONING PORK-SIDE MEAT HEADLESS BO ILED HAM $ 3 CH EESES and SEAFOODS SEAFOOD WEST BRAND EXTRA UAH T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE . THE NATIONS FINEST! STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE • FVUY TRIMMED A6ED TO PCRfECTTON . RETAIL COMPLETE LINE of PRICES GOOD WED., FEB. 15 THRU TUES., FEB. 21 CUT STEAK WHOLESALE M EAT DEPARTM ENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT M ONDAY 8 A.M . • 5 P.M. R EA R OF M A R K ET CUSTOM STEAK Building E, Sunset Strip, • Stalls 5-6 (Across From M eat A Fish Dept.) M ILD CH ED D AR $ 0 5 9 . . . . ■ 1 LB. P R 0 V 0 L0 N E OR 4 $ 1 9 8 M O Z Z A R E L L A ......... KING CRAB CLAWS KING CRAB LEGS COCKTAIL SHRIMP '°<v I �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Wedne*day, Feb. IS, 1984—SB S u n d ay Brunch Oranges Star In Tempting Dishes Save Sunday for brunch. What other day of the week 3 tablespoons butter or margarine affords the working person time to savor friends and 8 eggs, well beaten good food. 2 tablespoons water With Jaffa oranges the brunch cook has more time to 1 teaspoon salt A be a host than kitchen manager. Ja ffa ’s thick lush skin Vi cup diced ham makes the task of peeling easier. They segment quickly 1 Jaffa orange, sectioned and sliced and there arc no nasty seeds to hunt and pick for. Their 3 tablespoons chopped parsley tart sweet taste lends Itself to a variety of brunch In large oven proof skillet, cook first 3 llngredlcnts In possibilities. Simply sliced or segmented with a dusting butter until slightly golden. Stir often. In bowl, beat of cinnamon, chopped and stirred Into a batter for quick together eggs, water and salt. Add to skillet. Cook bread, tucked Into an omelet, sauteed with breakfast without stirring until edges arc set. Lift to allow meats or juiced and spiked with soda water or rum. Its uncooked eggs to run under: then borwn on bottom. Top versatility Is endless. with ham, Jaffa orange and parsley. Bake at 3 5 0 °F The pride of Israeli citrus growers, the JalTa orange about 5 mlntules until eggs are set. combines the best eating qualities of the Navel with the. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Juiciness of the Valencia. What's mere. Its unusual taste SOUTHERN GOLDEN G RITS leans more towards tart than sweet which makes It H - ’*p grits unique among citrus So docs Its sklr Vi lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed The deep golden color Is completely natural, un­ Vi cup commcal touched by vegetable dyes that are commonly used to Vi cup margarine enhance color. The shell Is sturdy making It a handy V4 cup chopped pimento serving container. The peel, grated or silvered, offers a 1 teaspoon paprika garnish rich In oil and flavor. V4 teaspoon garlic powder Jaffas are In season now In the produce department 2 eggs, beaten through mid-April. Here are Just a few of the Prepare grits as directed on package. Add process mouth watering possibilities for sweet and savory cheese spread, commcal. margarine, pimento, paprika brunch Ideas. 'Golden French Toast with Orange Syrup features and garlic powder; stir over low heat until process thick-sliced bread (use French or Italian bread and slice cheese spread Is melted. Stir small amount of hot It yourself) that Is soaked In a cream-enriched egg mixture Into eggs: return to hot mixture. Mix well. Pour mixture. The cream tenderizes the crumb while It Into greased 10x6-lnch baking dish: sprinkle with Imparts an attractive color during cooking. Flavored additional paprika. Bake at 3 5 0 “. 30 minutes. 6 to 8 with orange rind and lightly sauteed, the bread picks up servings a citrus flavor. The rich tasting sauce made with Jaffa orange Juice and brown sugar can be mde a day In V ariation! Substitute rice for grits: decrease cornmeal advance and refrigerated. Ju st before serving, heat to W cup. Bake at 3 5 0 ° . 20 minutes. MICROWVE: To cook grits, combine grits and 3 cups thoroughly. hot tap water In 2-quart bowl. Microwave on High 9 For a thirst quencher try Orange Rum Tango. Its sassy tart flavor and slushy texture Is cool and refreshing. The minutes or until thickened, stirring after 5 minutes. Add orange flavor is a perfect foil to the dryness of vermouth remaining Ingredients os directed, stirring until process and the classic taste of rum. For a more pronounced cheese spread is melted. Continue as directed except for rum flavor, use the Imported dark rum. Serve the drink baking. Microwave 10 minutes, turning after 5 minutes: O ra n g e P ecan L o a f is a p e rfe c t p re p a re -a h e a d tr e a t In frosted stemware or use a hollowed-out Jaffa orange let stand 5 minute before serving. shell. No glasses to wash. Let theme a cake for other meals. But for brunch serve DENNIS & K A T H Y ’S F A IR W A Y ...D O U B L E DISC O U N T SA VING S THURS. FEB. 1 6 THRU W E D . FEB. 2 2 , 1 9 8 4 Orange Pecan Loaf with the citrus glaze. Richness comes from the toasted pecans and buttery batter. Cake I SPECIALLY MARKED COUNTY FAIR 20 OZ LOAF FRESH HYDE PARK GRADE A HYDE PARK flour gives It a fine-texture similar to pound cake. Sliced F R K H , SOLID HEAD towels thin, toasted or plain, the bread's rich orange flavor OR I PACK HOT D06S Intensifies If the loaf Is baked the day before. Ju st wrap OR B PACK KAMI. RUNS well In .plastic or foil and refrigerate. Serve at room temperature. H1MB0 kS-IB oz. GOLDEN FRENCHTOAST 1 0 B on u s DOL8 9 8 9 W ITH ORAN OESYRUP •III OMnull MU1U vmiMnuaMMu rniM rauiHHU WHOMnuu DOUOU n n w ru n m u fm o a r u o i discount anwtan Mtcoun amnetn itscowT amnun MKwn cuimcm M tN n o im u n M akes 4 to 6 aenringa. MOUII CtITVKATl men umm MM4 mat iimn l u u m at im n 112m I (MM UTM m at im n itim 4 eggs 2 egg yolks I tablespoon (15 g) sugar WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH 6 tablespoons each: whipping cream (90 m l). Juffa orange juice (90 m 11 D O U B L E D IS C O U N T S A V IN G S 1 tli teaspoons grated orange rind plncheeach: salt, ground nutmeg or cinnamon 2690 3 2 3 -4 9 5 0 6 slices bread. Vi Inch (1.25 cm) thick, crust removed LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY CAINSTEAD 2 to 3 tablespoons (30-40 g) unsalted butter "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE" Syrup: SUN. • THURS. 6 A.M. • 10 P.M. 44 cup (180 m 11Jaffa orange Juice S T O R E H O U R S FRI. A SAT. 6 A.M. • MIDNITE 1 Vi cups (330 g) brown sugar 2 Jnffa oranges, pored, sectioned »•-a- < WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SPECIALS A SAU PRICES GOOD THURS. FER. U THRU WED. FIR. 22, 19A4 1. In a medium bowl whisk eggs, yolks and sugar. Whisk In cream, orange Juice, orange rind, salt and nutmeg. Soak each bread slice In egg mixture 1 minute on each side. 2. In a large skillet, melt butter until foamy: saute 2 to 3 slices at a lime, turning once until lightly browned on both sides. Cut each slice diagonally: keep warm In CENTER CUT oven. Repeat with remaining slices, adding additional FLORIDA PREMIUM WHOLE lykes sm o k ed HYDE PARK CENTER CUT "QUICK FRY” butter as neccssry. QUALITY, SLICED 3. In the skillet combine orange Juice and brown sugar: stir over high heal until boiling: reduce heat and WHOU stir until thickened, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat: add orange slices. Spoon oranges and syrup over 12 French toast. OZ. ORANGE-RUM PKO. SLICED tV II. TANGO M akes 4 serving s FREEZER FILLER M A C HORMIL SALT PORK m m # SOUTHERN IELLE11U tttt ■ M * SLICED BEEF A M f c C U M JA I C FRESH PORK 3 sugarcubes il iiu 1 Jaffa orange 3 9 9 9 * l i. 1 , 3 9 l. 6 9 * J J ™ 1* HO. 2 ou n ces(6 0 m l) light rum an t tm m i 2 ounces (60 m 1) fresh lime juice IINMI u 1 .0 9 LOINS 1 Vi tablespoons (22.5 m 11orange liqueur 2 drops orange bitters, optional 5 Ice cubes, crushed BETTY COCA SO OFF LABEL IN OIL 4 orange slices for garnish 2S OIF LABEL CROCKER ^ OXYDOL ^ M R S FIlBtRT'S COLA ^ OR WATER 1. Rub sugar cubes over orange rind to absorb oil. CRISCO GOLDEN QUARTERS L A U N D R Y HELPERS 1 PRODUCTS 1 2. Parc oranges, removing all white membrane and CHICKEN OF THE REGULAR ONLY ' DEHRCtNt MAMftUftU* Mil 900011 8 16 0/ Bonus segment. Add to blender container. lilACAA (Mill tOMAtO SEA TUNA <Mhl MACARONI 3. Blend until smooth, about 15 seconds an d strain: tic iia i return to blender. Add sugar cubes and remaining V : , A 6 O 9c *J ^ 2 ^ ^ 2 . 2 9 ^ 1 . 3 9 ^ 1 . 5 9 > C * Ingredients except garnish. Blend on high speed until smooth and slushy. Pour into 4 frosted 4 ounce (125 m l) v * V ^ stemmed glasses: garnish with orange Uces. ORANGEPECAN LOAF MR. BIG PAPER HYDE PARK LYSO L PRODUCTS SALE! m u mi M akes I 0VixBVi or 13 x 2 0 cm loaf LYS0L-1S OZ. CAN _ _ Vi cup (125 g) unsalted butler 1 * 4 9 2 . 9 9 44cup (150g) sugar 3 . 3 9 pinch salt AUNT M ILLIE'S 1 Vi tablespoons grated orange rind 2 . 1 9 BRIGHT EYES S P A G H ETTI 3 eggs, separated l Jaffa orange, pared, coarsely chopped SAUCE | 4 9 9 9 1Vi cups 1160 g) sifted cake flour 2C OZ. JAR i m RAWRAL-AU FLAVORS ALL FLAVORS SVS OZ. CAN 1 teaspoon baking powder MOP A GLO II oz. 44 cup (about 3 ounces or 100 g) toasted pecans, HILTON low oz. CAN BOTTLE MEISTER _ MUSTEK BRAU FLOOR SHINE * 1 .4 9 chopped 6/12 OZ. Hot O range Glaxe: G A R D EN FRESH PRODUCE 7 9 * B E E R CANS 3 tablespoons (35 g) sugar SWEET CHILEAN FRUIT Vi cup (90 m 1) Jaffa orange Juice FROZEN FOODS D A IR Y FO O DS || 1 tablespoon ( 15 tn 11fresh lemon Juice THOMPSON SEED LESS TR0P1CAKA, FRESH, RECONSTITUTED * _ _ ^ 1. Heat oven to 3 5 0 F (180 C). Beat butter. Vi cup (100 I t U I 1 0 0 S NATURAL g) of the sugar, orange .rind and salt In large mixer bowl OR RED GRAPES M . 2 9 ORANGE JUICE.................... w g a l * 1 . 1 9 until flufTy: beat In egg yolks, one at a time, beating well ICECREAM X . h u l ’ 1 . 8 9 4 u s $ l after each addition. NECTARINES lb. 9 9 * M ir a v r o by T.a. i n ____ . m w M i r 2. Add chopped orange to blender container and CHOCOLATE DRINK .................... u l ’ 1 . 3 9 , GOOD PUDDIN BARS » « O B T 1 n i l process 5 seconds. Pour pulp In measuring cup (you should have Vi cup quantity.) Beat half Into butter u n u iu w fiM COTTAGE CHEESE . . w m .c n . . . * 1 . 3 9 mixture. Sift together cake flour and baking powder: CAULIFLOWER FEPPERONI PIZZA . . . . a n . . . , . 9 9 * * 1 .0 9 beat In Vi at a lime, alternating with remaining orange IDAHO PREMIUM cous pulp. 1 0 LA . * 0 * 1 . 9 9 BAKING POTATOES GARLIC BREAD . . . . u o l l o u . . . . 9 9 * FRUIT P U N C H ........................................u l 8 9 * 3. In a medium bow) beat egg whites until soft peaks . ____ 1____ ________ form: beat In remaining V4 cup (50 g) sugar, one tablespoon (10 g) at a time until firm peaks form. Fold D E L IC A T E S S E N B A K E R Y - F R E S H L Y B A K E D || YELLOW O N IO N S ..................316140 9 9 ' whites and nuts Into batter. FLORIDA MALANGA.......................u . S 9 ' 4. Spoon batter evenly Into buttered and floured PALM RIVER DELI _ j * LEMON MERINGUE t ■ a a L 9x5x3-lnch (20x13x7.5 cm) loaf pan. Bake 4 0 minutes or until toothpick Inserted In center comes out clean. B O IL E D H A M . £ 1 . 7 9 P I E . . .OINCH . • . I Dennis & Kat hy's Fairw ay Coupon Cool 10 minutes. ROMAN BRAMO 5. Prepare glaze: In a small saucepan combine sugar, FRENCH B R E A D .................................. i . o m o » 7 9 * | GENOA S A L A M I .............................. l a ’ 2 . 7 9 GWALTNEY GREAT D O G S" orange and lemon juices: boil until sugar Is dissolved. 0 ^ liAAOi LONG HORN 6a a a Spoon glaze evenly over top of bread. Cool completely In POTATO ROLLS ..................................................... 6 / 6 9 * i CHEDDAR CHEESE ........................ l a ’ 2 . 5 9 pan. umi i rtcua * £ * ^ 7 ^ 3 ® •it. HAM AND ORANGE M INI POUND CAKE . . . « « « i POTATO S A L A D ..................................... u . 8 9 * ■1TB TBit COVPMI PRO- J 7 W OMELET Vi cup sliced green onions COUPONu rw u IU0UAIT U. 1M4 BEERWURST SAUSAGE . . . . l a * 2 . 4 9 COFFEE C A K E ..........................................................* 1 . 6 9 L 1 small clove garlic, minced Vi teaspoon chill powder LARGE >EGGS R.C. COLAPRODUCTS ] BREAD PAPER sW TOWELS LETTUCE * GROUND BEEF L S. ORLANDOAVE., SANFORD, FLA. PORKLOIN CHOPS PICNICS *1.79 7 7 * BACON $i . i o CHUNKS NECKBONES FRYING CHICKENS .69* TURKEYHAM PORKLOIN _ CHOPS *1.89 LIVER........ MARGARINE ^ TOWELS'% y KOSHER OR WHOLEDILLS DISINFECTANT SPRAY * PINEACTION.........* DEODORANT CLEANERII.. CAT FOOD * OYSTER STEW l A *■ 9 f �t B - E v t n ln a H i n l d , Sanford, F I. W o d te id ay , Fob. H , 1H< Potpourri: Perennial Picnic Knows No Season Som e sav that the very first American picnic ginger, mixing well to blend In evenly. Pour Into the originated with the westward bound wagon trains. greased and floured loaf pan. and bake for 4 0 minutes or Whatever the beginnings, a mobile picnic Is a favorite till a cake tester or toothpick when poked in the center event for many, which knows no season, whether your comes out clean. Serve unfrosted or lightly dusted with site la beside a country road, alongside a mountain confectioners sugar. stream, or high on a snowy, wooded hill enjoying a Preparation time: 20 minutes. glorious sunset. Even the most remote spots are easily Yield: 10-12 slices. reached In today's four-wheel drive Jeep vehicles. The MARBLE BROWNIES 1084 Jeep Cherokee model, for example, offers a smooth 8 oz. cream cheese oii highway tide to those out-of-the-way plcnlclng areas. Vk cup sugar You can make this casual outing a feast that all will le g * remember. Combine softened cream chsses and sugar. Add egg. Let your picnic be a group effort. Have your friends Mix well. Set aside. cook up their best portable dish, and you bring dessert. 'A cup margarine Complement your friend's dishes with crusty brea.Vj 44 cup water seasonal fruits and a variety of cheeses. WKh this IVs-I oz. squares unsweetened chocolate healthful meal offer a refreshing drink - - Perrier. 2 cups flour Combine the rirgle of Perrier's natural carboaatlon with 2 cups sugar rm n b ciiy . appie or orange Juice to create zesty 2 eggs sparklers. Vk cup sour cream Your desserts for the picnic outirg should be varied 1 teaspoon baking soda and easy to transport. Try an old-fashioned applesauce Vk teaspoon salt loaf cake with the crispiest apples of the season and rich, 6o z. chocolate bits chewy, dark chocolate. Colorful cookies are fun for Combine margarine, water and unsweetened choco­ munching and easy to pass along with a scrumptious late In saucepan; bring to boil. Remove from heat. Stir In chocolate cherry p'.e. CHOCOLATE-CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES V4 cup sweet butter, softened Vi cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg slightly beaten Vi teaspoon baking soda 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 9 oz.(3 bars) Lindt Surfln Swiss Dark Chocolate Vi cup chopped nuts Heat oven to 3 5 0 *. With electric mixer beat butter and sugar together till creamy and light. Add slightly beaten egg and mix well. Sift flour with baking soda, and mix Into the butter/sugar mixture. Melt 2 oz. of the chocolate over low heat and mix Into the dough together with the chopped nuts. Chop remaining chocolate Into coarse pieces and mix In. Drop dough by teaspoons onto ungreased cookie sheets, spacing them about two inches apart. Bake 10 minutes. Preparation time: 3 0 minutes Yield: Approximately 4 dozen cookies W HITE CLOUD r WIW ° n* price DESIGNER, f II Tbfsue CHOCOLATE LOVERS CHERRY P IE C ru st: 2 cups chocolate chocolate chip cookie crumbs (see recipe) 1 cup sweet butter, melted FUling: 8 oz. cream cheese Vi cup sour cream 2 tablespoons cherry preserves Topping: Mi cup cherry preserves 2 tablespoons water 2 cups fresh Bing cherries or sour cherries, pitted - One 8 " tart ring with removable sides or pie dish C ru st: Toss crumbs with melted sweet butter, mixing W lL With the back of a spoon or hands, press crumbs Into tart mold, to line evenly. QhUI till firm, at least 30 minutes. p illing : Cream together creaiy cheese, sour cream and cherry preserves, using an electric beater. Mix till filling Is smooth and creamy. Spread filling evenly Into chocolate crust mold, Return to the refrigerator. Topping: In a medium saucepan, melt the cherry preserves with 2 tablespoons wafer over very low heat. Put fresh cherries Into the preserve mixture and stir. Allow glazed chenies to simmer gently for five minutes. Cool slightly, then arrange in an even circular pattern over the cream mixture. Brush any remaining preserve mixture over the top of the cherries to even off the glaze. Chill 1 hour before serving. Preparation time: 3 0 minutes Yield: 6 to 8 servings. TIU-COLOR COOKIES 1 cup sweet butter, softened to room temperature 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 Vk cups light brown sugar 4k cup granulated white sugar 2 eggs 3 cups all-purpose flour * Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 1 oz.(Vi bar) Lindt Surfln Swiss dark chocolate 2 oz. {4k bar) Lindt plstache chocolate 2 oz. (4k bar) Lindt Blancor chocolate with Crocant pieces 1 to 2 drops green vegetable food coloring Cream together butter and vanilla and almond extracts. Add the light brown and white sugar and beat well. Add the eggs and continue beating till light and fluffy. Sift together flour and cream of tartar. Gradually mix in the creamed mixture. Dough will be very soft. Divide dought Into three equal parts. Over low heat melt the Dark Chocolate and knead into Vk of the dough. Place this dough between two sheets of wax paper. Roll Into a long sausage shape and chin for approximately Vk hour. Next, chop the Plstache Chocolate Into fine pieces with a knife (a sharp knife should be used as this chocolate has a soft Interior) and knead into the second part of the dough. Add one or two drops of natural green vegetable food coloring for a deeper color. RoU dough Into a long sausage shape as above and chill. Chop the Blancor Chocolate with a knife Into very fine morsels and knead into the reamlnlng Vk of dough. Roll Into sausage shape In the same manner as above and chill. In about Vk hour when the dough Is firm enough to handle, between two sheets of wax pap:r, roll out the white dough Into a rectangle m easuring approximately 4 " x l 2 ‘*. Set aside. Roll out the dark chocolate dough separately in the same manner and place it on top of the *•• white dough rectangle. Roll the green dough Into a sausage measuring approximately 12" long and place this dough slightly off center on the dark and white rectangle you have formed. Now, roll the dark and white dough over the green sausage, completely enclosing the green dough. You should now have a roll with white dough on the outside, dark dough In the next layer and a thick green center. Even out your roll and roll between wax paper and chill the dough again if too soft. Hea,L oven to 4 0 0 *. With a very sharp knife cut the dough Inter disks about Vk" thick, but no thicker than V4". Lay the cookies on ungreased cookie sheets and bake about 10 to 15 minutes. Do not overbrown. Preparation time: 45 minutes Yield: Approximately5 dozentooktes - L-; APPLESAUCE ' LDVDT-L0A7 3 oz. (1 bar JLIndl Surfln Swiss dark chocolate 3 tablespoons sweet butter 1 cup unsweetened applesauce 1 tap. baking soda V4 cup brown sugar, light or dark 144 cup all-purpose flour Vk cup crystallized ginger, coarsely chopped and tossed In 1 tablespoon flour Heat ov en to 3 5 0 *. Melt butter and chocolate together over low heat. In a large mixing bowl, mix the applesauce, baking soda and brown sugar. SiA flour and add to applesauce mixture, stirring in well. Fold In the chocolate butter mixture and the chopped crystallized A combined flour and sugar. Add eggs, sour cream, baking soda and salt; mix well. Pour into greased and (loured l5VkxlOVk Jelly roll pan. Spoon cream cheese mixture over chocolate batter. Cut through batter with knife several time for marbcl effect. Sprinkle with chocolate pieces. Bake at 3 7 5 *. 25 to 30 minutes. Spread with your favorite chocolate Icing or spread with Betty Crocker Dutch chocolate Icing. Cut Into squares. READY TO GO SW ISS-V EG ETA BLE TO SS 1 8-oz-can water chestnuts, drained, sliced I 6-oz. pkg. natural Swiss cheese slices, cut Into strips 1 6-oz. pkg. frozen Chinese pea pods, cooked, drained, chilled 1 medium tomato, cut Into wedges Lettuce Italian orOtl f t Vinegar dressing Combine water chestnuts, cheese, pea pods and tomato: toss lightly. Serve on lettuce.-covr-ed plates with dressing. 4 to 6 sewings. PEANUT BU TTER AND JE L L Y C R ISPS Vk cup margarine Vk cup peanut butter 4 cups miniature marshmallows 5 cups crir.p rice cereal K S 1 10-oz. Jar grape Jelly Melt margarine In 3-quart saur-pan over low heat. Add peanut butter, mixing until well blended. Stir in marshmallows until smooth. Add cereal: toss until well coated. Press half of mixture into greased 12x8-lnch Baking dish: spread with Jelly. Top with remaining cereal mixture, pressing gently: chill. Cut Into 2-lnch squares. 2 dozen. LEMON ANGEL SQUARES 1 package white angel food or lemon chiffon cake mix 2 cups boiling water 1 package (6 ounces) lemon-flavored gelatin 1 can (6ounres| frozen lemonade concentrate, thawed l Vk cups chilled whipping cream Vk cup flaked coconut Bake and cool cake as directed on package. Pour boiling water on gelatin: stir until gelatin Is dissolved. Refrigerate until thickened but not set. Add enough cold water to lemonade concentrate to measure 2 cups; stir Into gelatin. Beat until foamy. Beat whipping cream In chilled bowl until stiff: fold Into gelatin. Tear cake Into about 1-inch pieces. Fold cake pieces into gelatin mixture. Spread In ungreased rectangular baking dish, 13x9x2 Inches: snrtr.Ule wllh coconut. Refrigerate until firm, at least 4 hours. Cut Into squares. "piLLSBURY f A A C A M P B E L L ’S A I le a s e s 11 R S»H SU *"P Csrtlflcsts | S&H Sum p Wllh 0n« Certifies** Ptlco S * * * f S4M Stamp Leg-O-Lamb."".... 7 . »1 ® » Sunnyland FRESH PORK U.S.D.A. C hoice B o n eless B eef BonelessHam..... a 21 > BottomRound Sliver Flo ss Roast.................. Sauerkraut.......... t£ 6 0 ° U.S.D.A. Choice B eef Swift Premium Meat, B e e f or EyeRoundRoast. Garlic Sliced Bologna or U.S.D.A. Choice B eef CookedSalami.... i£: SirloinSteak....... Shoulder Picnic Swift Premium Sm oked B eef, Ham or Turkey, Corned B eef or Chicken U.S.D.A. Choice B eef Deli Thin SlicedMeats.......’*? 4 9 ' U.S.D.A. C hoice Whole Jo n e s Sm okey B eef, R eg. or With Bacon Minute B reakfast Fresh Quarter Sliced SausageLinks.... M” O scar Mayer Meat or B e e f Sliced Botogna; iv*1 « Publix Ice Cream Sandwich Publix Ice Cream Bara ' 99 Lykes Grill Franks..........V£® 1” W ebber Mild, Hot. S a g e or T a ste Treat PKl S-J 4S WholeHog Sausage.................. *2 ° 9 Soft Drinks 7 *3 ” 7. * 4” 1 6 ^-OZ. W HOLEKERNEL ° SsWEm K w r ETPEAS, -OZ. 16 CUTORFRENCHSTYLE GREENBEANS "3 » eachfor 7. *2 " 7 a1 » Freeh Frozen Grouper Fillet..... a3 ia 7 Fresh Delta Pride CatfishFillet....... 7 *3 « Fresh BayScallops....... 7. 92 79 7 Kahn'sFranks.....S: *1 M PUBUX ASSORTED FLAVORS REG. OR DIET BeefTenderloin.. a1 a a F&P Vegetables B aef & Cheddar, Meat or B eef Fruit Cocktail KeyClubSteak... 7 Freah Frozen, (D ressed A H eadless) Smelts................. 3 9 * Publix Sp ecial R ecipe HoneyWheat P e U f g P d i j Bread...............2 £S»1 “ Dole U nsw eetened T asty Pickle A Pim ento or PolishLoaf..........•ST6 9 * Tomato Ketchup Delicious White or Yellow 10-Inch Q uiche Just $ 8 .9 9 (•*« •tlOcuctWM) Gain Detergent hegutat, 110 #9 (e d m l IWMlHiMirMU It*. S 9 < 9 \ ALMADEN MOUNTAIN •479 Bush Light Rad KidneyBeans....3 ’££ a 1 S w eet Butter Chips VlasicPickles....”»*a1 a a Wine (Umlt 1 Mease, With Other Purchase* ef S7.S0 or Here, ■xeluding AN Tebaeee Items) yrnmiinnmimimmnim Non-Dairy C ream er CoffeeMate ... gallon size Contadina Whole Peeled Tomatoes...........u£f“-5 9 * Contadina (ZftectWa Feb. 16-11, 18S4) (C) X m H H H m m H im iiH H iiH t H in u l TomatoPuree. y i m u iii ii iii u w w i m n nw Carnation * 97 InstantMilk........ttf‘2 ” 0 1 Sanka C offee 13-oz. can (Umtt 1 pt t m wWi otter purcteoM ot ir.SO or wort, u cU h | att tobacco protects Ronco Wide or Medium - I (Iflacttva Fab. 1S-2Z, 1SS4) (C) | | £ 69 * EggNoodlaa........6 9 * Pillsbury R eedy-to-Spread Carnation,With Marshmallows, Hot 1.5-liter bot. A nti-Freeze C oolant j Prastona II s Syrup...................*£^a1 a a hr • 1 ” Tomatoes...........^ W ith This C oupon ONLY W llh This Coupon ONLY Drip or Eloctra Perk Log Cabin ia~oi. Contadina Stew ed •1 OFF 300 OFF Disinfectant GreenPepper Cleaner..............’Et a1 a a Steak.......................... 7 * 3" Hungry Ja c k Family Size Macaroni M ashedPotatoes.. *?a1 ia • ir e ACheese............ Mixed V egetables Delicious Tasting! VegAll.................'t? 4 8 * Hot Deli Dinner.... a 2« Bush (Incls: E n tree, 2 V egetables and a Roll) PintoBaana....... 3 ^ a 1 F la v o rfu l Hot CrabCakes......... 7 *2 79 Bush Chili WithBeans.. 3 VUf»1 BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE OR NECTAR VIN ROSE ■ 4 9-o z. pi M ott's Natural Sty le Low Calorie AppleSauce.......7 9 * American om stock Cherry or Blueberry Cheese......................'“ST6 9C* PieFilling............^ Zesty-Flavored PotatoSalad....... 7 . 6 9 * C om stock U te Cherry Fresh-Baked PieFilling............ Cherry Pie..........a 2a a I 5 c -0 ff Label, Pine Sol Hot From T he Deli! CLEAN SMELLING FOR LAUNDRY PineappleJuice... A tZ a1 1# CocoaMix...........'STM** Frostings............ Mighty Dog A ssorted PUsbury Hungry Ja c k Reg. or Buttermilk Com plete DogFood..............'Ef 6 9 * 2J •I11 Frisklee A ssorted PancakeMix.......& al« CatFood..............3 *££* 1 N estles Carnation New Breed DogFood..............£ * 2* * Chocolate Morsels.................teT#1 #T Hefty Tall L . b . 1, C o m . 'N G el It Carnation DogFood............. KitchenBags......* £ ■a1 t9 Bvap. Milk.......... 2 ttM1 Contadina S c o tt Family Size A ssorted C h o colate, C hocolate Matt or Variety P ack TomatoPaste.....3 8 * Paper Napkins........... 7 9 * CarnationInstant.. X*2 ” Contadina Bonus Pack! Hefty Small Garbage TomatoSauce.... » Carnation A ssorted Breakfast Bara Carnation Hot tea * 1 « CocoaMix............ I f 29 * WatteBags..........3 lLM» Hefty TrashCanLiners.. a 27 a / �Hsrald A d v trliie r, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, F tb . U . IW 4— 7> Bar cookies are a natural for the microwave oven. Any of your favorites can be microwaved In less time that It takes to preheat the conventional oven. If microwaving in a square or rectangular baking dish, shield the corners with aluminum foil during the first half of tlje microwaving time. Raise the dish by placing It on an Inverted saucer during microwaving. Center will spring back when touched If baking is completed. Surface may be slightly moist. Let bars stand directly on coun­ tertop for 5-8 minutes to complete cooking. Frost while still warm. These bars are simitar to an expensive bar type cookie lound In the freezer compartment at the grocery store. FUDGE FILLED BA RS 44 cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar, packed VS teaspoon salt 2 rups quick cooking rolled oats 1VS cups flour 1 can sweetened condensed milk 1 cup chocolate chips VS cup chopped nuts Mix butter, sugar, and salt. Add oats and flour. Beat at low speed until crumbs a.e fine. Reserve Microwave Magic Bar Cookies A N a tu ra l To Bake DAIRI-FRESH f ASSORTED FLAVORS 1 I f Home Economist Seminole Community College 1VS cups. Press remaining mixture In 12x8 inch baking dish. Microwave at 50% power for 6-10 minutes, or until almost done. Microwave milk In a 4-cup measure at 100% power for 1 minute. Stir in chips and nuts. Spread chocolate mixture over h a g SprinVf'* *iv» —wrv» oatmeal m lv v re pree minutes. Cool directly on coumlertop. Cut Into bars when completely cool. This bar tastes like a favorite candy bar. PEANUTTY BARS 14 cup butter or margarine 14 cup brown sugar 2 cups quick cooking rolled oats 14 cup nuts, chopped 1 teaspoon vanilla Topping: Vi cup chocolate chips PILLSBURY PLAIN UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING i, BREAD, UNBLEACHED OR SELF-RISING FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2% LOW FAT, 1% LOW FAT OR SKIM * 5-lb. bag gal. size Flour per dozen 1 M ycoff f BREAK BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE GRADE A FLORIDA Large Eggs | IceCream IlLarg half gal. M idge SiH SW n’P W ith On# l#rCartlflctt» pries S#* S *H W ith On# ,,t Piles Sa* C trtU **1* SARA LEE FROZEN PECAN, APPLE, CHEESE OR CINNAMON RAISIN n ♦ ♦TH E#* GREAT AMERICAN Individual Danish S a r a Orange Juice BAKE», $129 sale !®* 7% -oz. pkg. SARA LEE FROZEN 11% -O Z. W ALNUT, 11W -O Z. STREUSEL OR PECAN For Sn ack s or Salad s, Crisp Juicy McIntoshor W inesapApples! 3 »V 8 9 * S e rv e With C h e e se S a u ce, Sno*W hite W estern Cauliflowsr......... T asty Thompson SeedlessGrapes.. T *1 » each SARA LEE FROZEN Florida T asty Sw eat JuiceOranges.. 5 & *1 ” TOTINO FROZEN CRISP CRUST Pound Cake 1 0 .7 5 -o z. pkg. “It's N ew", Publix 1 0 0 % Pure, Natural Chilled Party Pizzas | | Sp ice World Brand ; Maxwell House FreshGarlic MediumBulbs.....4 M Urge Bulbs........ 5 9 * GarlicDressing.... Apple J u ic e ............ t2 89* 12 69* Oregon Farms 10-oz. French or 12-oz. Blueberry Crumb C a k e ........... 7 2 *1 e9 Green Giant White & Wild Rice, Rice Medley or Rice P ila f................... ’S T 99* Gorton Frozen .. „ Stuffed Flounder... V * r s1a® Treasure Isle Breaded Fantail Shrim p... Idaho Potatoes Coca-Cola Seneca Frozen Cone. Grape Juice............ EXCELLENT BAKED OR FRIED, GENUINE SIZE A PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT, TAB, SPRITE, REG. OR DIET fr o z e n F o o d s , « £ «2 M b32-oz. $J45 bote. REGULAR OR LIGHT Old Milwaukee $469 n lv .n a r k 10$199 bag B H e a lt h & B e a u ty Toothpaste Candy K P-6100-700 Cordless Candy } T e le p h o n e ........... ( I $<189 (UaUI t Par PU*m , With oaw hntiM M tlM O w W n, l M h # m AH Iik M M Hwnt) (irtMM«*r*t. is-it, 1M4MC) *1 OFF With This Coupon ONLY Actifed Cold Tablets 24-cL bottle $2« 0 # M P M tM M tltT .H M H M h ■«» M iH AM T r t t u , Haas*) (•" « » « • Pa#. !#•»«, t# M ) (C| r 30* OFF With Thl« Coupon ONLY tunny Dtllght Florida Citrus Punch had gallon York *M. Pepperm int P a ttie s ...................... 4 ’ U T M Candy Bara P d ry ^ P a lfY ) Almond J o y ........... 4 ’ #£r M Delicioua Candy 7 9 * (U m N IP m PcmH, PtaaM.Wtt# Ot#M Pw it a m •» IT .M m Hm », I n M # , AS T• # • • • • Nn w ) (SHm Nv* Fa#. 1S-SS, 1M 4)(C ) B it-O -H o n ey..................... 69* Promise Soft Twin-Pack M argarine................ 1-lb. can 4 0 c -OK Label Close Up Tablets W D -4 0 ................... With This Coupon ONLY All Grind# Coff## (UaM I Pm PaaUly PtoiM , With Bayer A sp irin ......... 7 2 9 9* Lubricant <50* OFF ApplsJules......... £! M11 Maria’s Brand Italian Tree Top Frozen Cone. i-lb. pkg. half gal. BUY TWO SARA LEES t 1 CAKES OR DANISH ANDGETA ___ Coffee Cake $ 19 2 liced aeon MADE FROM CONC. TROPICANA CHILLED yj? h OUR S T A R ™ N ■' Cinnam on R olls.....S 89* Chocolate Covered Peanuts, Raisins or Bridge Mix 99* Brach C a n d y ....................8 9* Breakstone This ad effective in the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, CoOar, Highlands, HUsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, O sceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! Sour C re a m ............ & 99* Dairi-Fresh Assorted Flavors Y og urt...................... 3 SS f 1 Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Sliced Am erican.... THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., FEB. IS THRU WED., FEE. 22, 1984. M” Dairi-lmage Shredded Cheddar or Mozzarella Imitation SA NFO R D P L A Z A , SANFORD C h e e s e ..................... 89* Dairi-Fresh Sm al Curd, Large Curd. Schmierkase or Lowfat C ottage C heese.... «« 8 9* Publix L 0 N G W 0 0 D VILLA G E CTJL, L0N Q W 00D 50* OFF With This Coupon ONLY F rA fth o u Broccoli: A n Easy, Elegant Side Dish D airi-Fresh Milk 1 V4 cup peanut butter Microwave butter In a 1-2 quart bowl at 100% power for 45 seconds or until melted. Blend In sbgar. then remaining Ingredients. Spread In 8x8 Inch baking dish. Place dish on Inverted saucer In microwave. Microwave at 100% power for 3-6 minutes or until bubbly. Cool 2 minutes. Srlnkle with chips and drop teaspoonfuls of peanut butter randomly. When soft, spread to frost, making a marbled effect. Cool and cut Into "finger." Good anytime! BLONDE BROWNIES Vi cup hutter or margarine 44 cup brown sugar, packed 2 eggs 44 cup flour ------Vi traspuftfbaktng powder Vi teaspoon vanilla V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup nuts, chopped Vi cup chocolate chips Microwave butter In microwave safe bowl at 100% power for 45-60 seconds. Stir In sugar. Mix well. Stir In remaining Ingredients except chips. Spread in an 8x8 Inch baking dish. Sprinkle with •4 cup of chips. Shield comers of dish with foil. Place on Inverted saucer In microwave oven. Microwave at 100% power for 4 minutes. Cool directly on counter top. When cool, sprinkle with powdered sugar. | I It Is often difficult to come up with new and appetizing ways to serve vegetables. Broccoli Is one of the most easily obtainable and nutritious vegetables and It cun be an elegant und tasty accompaniment to any meal. Broccoli with Mushroom-Cheese Sauce Is a recipe from a Whirlpool microwave oven cookbook thut looks as special os It tastes. It's easy to prepare and fast microwave oven cooking retains all the best qualities of the vegetable. Scalloped Broccoli Casserole Is another delicious way to use this versatile vegetable and lhe cunncd cream-style corn gives this dish a wonderfully unique flavor. BORCCOLI WITH MUSHROOM-CHEESE SAUCE T o tal cooking tim e: IB m in u tes, 3 0 second# 2 10-ouncc packages frozen broccoli spears 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 cup milk Vi cup shredded American cheese Vi cup shredded process Swiss cheese I 3-ouncc ran sliced mushrooms, drained 44 teaspoon dried dlllwecd Place broccoli In serving bowl with 2 tablespoons water. Cover and place In micro wave oven. Cook broccoli at HIGH for 15 minutes, rearranging the broccoli spears twice: set aside. Place butter or margarine In a 4-cup glass measure. Place In microwave oven. For cheese sauce, heat butter at HIGH for 30 seconds IIIL incited. Stir-lq.flourb Add in||k. Cook at IIK'ilf for V minutes till bubbly, silrrlng~evc|ry 30 seconds. Stir qi c h e e se s, m u sh room s, and dlllw ecd. R etu rn to ' microwave oven. Cook sauce at MEDIUM HIGH for 1 minute. Drain broccoli; spoon cheese sauce over. SCALLOPED BROCCOLI CASSEROLE T o tal cooking tim e: 13 m inu tes, 3 0 seconds 1 10-ounce package frozen chopped broccoli Wcup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 1 beaten egg 1 16-ouncc can cream-style com 44 cup coarsely crushed saltlne crackers In IVVquart bowl place broccoli and onion. Cover und place In microwave oven. Cook broccoli and onion at HIGH for 3V4 minutes. Stir; cook at HIGH for 3V4 minutes. Drain and set vegetables aside. Place butter In same bowl. Place In microwave oven. Melt butter at HIGH for 30 seconds. Stir In egg. corn, crumbs. V4 teaspoon salt, and dash pepper. Fold In cooked broccoli and onion. Turn Into 1-quart casserole. Cover and place In microwave oven. Cook borccoll mixture at MEDIUM HIGH for 6 minutes, giving dish a half turn once. Mukes 6 servings. T IP S k TECHNIQUES Cooking frosen* vegetab les: Place the vegetable carton or pouch on a plate. Make an X-shaped slit In the carton top or puncture the pouch with a fork to allow for the escape of steam. Cook according to directions given In microwave oven vegetables cooking charts. Cooking whole v eg etab les: Large vegetables such as cauliflower ran easily be cooked whole In the microwave oven. Remove outer leaves and the excess part of the stem. Place In a 144-quart casserole with about 2 tablespoons water. Cover and cook according to the times given In microwave oven vegetable cooking charts. C attin g in to equ al places: Fresh vegetables will cook more evenly when they are cut Into uniform sizes and shapes. Irregular-shaped pieces have a tendency to overcook and become mushy In spots while other areas may require additional cooking time. Stir-Fry Tasty Hot Rice Salad A hot chicken and rice salad Is a complete meal and an Interesting combination of flavors. It begins with sUr-frted chicken, onions and celery to which you add hot. cooked rice, pickles, plmlentos, hard-cooked eggs and seasonings. Garnish with tomato wedges and ripe olives. This makes a good party dlah. ST IR -FR Y RICE SALAD 4 choice chicken pieces (about 1 pound) 1 cup chopped onions 1 tablespoon butter or margarine I '4 cups sliced celery. Including leaves 3 cups hot cooked rice I cup chopped sweet pickles 44 cup chopped plmlentos 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 144 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon ground black pepper 14 teaspoon ground ginger I cup mayonnaise IV4 tablespoons sweet pickle Juice Remove skin and bone from chicken. Cul chicken Into small, thin pieces. Saule chicken and onions In butter for 3 minutes. Sllr in celery and cook 2 minutes longer. Remove from heal: add remaining Ingredients and loss lightly to blend. Serve while hoi. Garnish with tomato wedges and ripe olives. If desired. ffi �I B — Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. B L O N D IE B EETLE W ednesday, Feb. IS, 1W4 by Chic Young in by M ort W alker B A IL E Y 44 Lather 45 Golfing aid 47 Exclamation f FitJo 4 Lead of surprise 49 Atoll 9 Defense depertment 52 Adrift (abbr | 59 Tint 57 Russian 12 Genetic mountains materiel (abbr) 61 Women's 13 Church peri patriotic society {abbr) (PH 14 Trojan 92 Octane mountain numbers (abbr) 15 Eipert 16 Do not eiist Recipient of a (cont) gift German 17 Winter month (abbr) article Allow tS Howls Finisher 20 Uneven Crafty 22 Jesus monogram DOWN Remove moisture Normandy 25 Happily invasion day 28 By way of Formerly 30 Adam's Scot grandson Grind with the 34 Identifications teeth (tl) Former 35 Gentlemen Mideast 37 I lik e ____ 33 Math symbol alliance (abbr) 39 Spnte-like 40 Depression ini­ I possess (contr) tials Lion's home 41 Singletons 43 Weight Ctwncal 1 TH E by A rt Sansom BORN LOSER 2 4 3 5 □□□□ 9 Antic 10 Songs of praise 11 Small European fish 19 Skewer 21 Cereal grain 23 Slender 24 Determining age 25 Rover's friend 29 Gulf between Africa and Arabia 27 Wignt 29 Information (abbr) 31 Boy(Sp) 32 Edible green pod 33 C o f bed 35 Germanium symbol 6 9 8 14 15 16 17 20 19 25 26 28 38 29 39 j, J 45 49 50 11 21 a■ I 9 1 ■ 31 32 33 54 55 38 35 42| 41 10 24 23 27 1 I1 34 by Bob Montana 51 For fear that 53 Totals 54 Beccma bankrupt 55 Card 58 Man s nickname 59 Common conjunction 60 Sheltered tide 13 22 A R C H IE 7 DEAR DR. LAMB - I read a newspaper article that sug^jsted alcohol was beneficial for some people. If I have a few cocktails before dinner. Invariably I have to take Maalox dur­ ing the night. If 1 leave booze alone. 1 have no problem. I’ve had several bleeding ulcers In my life­ time. I believe booze is de-.law-Mvc. not only to the body, but to humanity os u w h o le . E v e ry y e a r thousands of accidental deaths and injuries result from the use of alcohol. Think of the efforts we use to avoid physical Injuries, yet not a single step Is taken by our government to outlaw booze. I wish you would comment on this In vour column. DEAR REA D ER Alcohol to help prevent heart attack s or fattycholesterol deposits In ar­ teries should be consid­ ered as medicine. Like all m edicines. It’s not for everyone and It must be used In the right quantity at the right time. Anyone who has an ul­ cer or ulcer-related pro­ b le m s s h o u ld a v o id alcohol completely. In addition, many people complain that alcohol In­ terferes with sleep. Studies have shown that It signifi­ c a n t l y I n c r e a s e s th e e p is o d e s o f a r r e s t e d breathing — sleep apnea — that can occur and can make sleep restless. You are absolutely cor­ rect about the role of alcohol In accidents. But there are efforts to do so m e th in g to p rev en t these — efforts against drunk driving arc a step In that direction. Beyond accidents Is the 39 Tin (chem | 42 Female saint (ab-r | 44 Not many 46 S'udy 49 Slackening bar on a loom 49 Fetish 50 "Auld Lang 12 18 Alcohol's Liabilities O u tw e ig h t A ssets Answer to Previous Puttie ACROSS 47 46 51 ” ,0 48 53 52 91 56 57 82 83 64 85 96 97 58 60 59 HOROSCOPE W h a t T h e D a y W ill B r in g ... by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M EN AND L IT T L E M ISS by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y X CAN PEALLV HIT m o s g H6M NOTES WWEN1 STAND ON AN ELECTRIC FENCE# BUT H5 M A R D O W ID E S . YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 1 6 .1 9 8 4 Try to function as In­ dependently as possible tills coming year because you may not fare too well In partnerships. What you attempt to t)p,on your own will be analner atory. AQUARiUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) One-to-one rela­ tionships arc still a bit touchy, so be careful today how you conduct yourself. Try not to cast blame on others. Want to find out to whom you are best suited romantically? Send $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 4 8 9 . Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 for your M atchmaker wheel and booklet set. which reveals co m p a tib ilitie s for all signs, plus more. Mall an additional 91 plus your z o d ia c sig n fo r y o u r Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not wait upon others to help you today with responsibilities which require Immediate atten­ tion. They could be so Involved they’ll forget you. A RIES |March 2 1 -April 19) Do not be a scenestealer In social situations today. If you try to domi­ nate the show. It won’t go over too well with your peers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Domestic happenings could be a bit trying today. It might be advisable to get out of the house awhile Just to break the pattern. GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) There Is a possibility role or alcohol In crime. A h ig h p e r c e n t a g e o f m urders, a ss a u lts and other violent crimes arc associated with alcohol. After all. alcohol Is a drug and Improper use can lead to Irrational behavior. The p re v e n tio n of a lco h o l abuse could have a signifi­ cant Impact upon crime prevention. As far as the theory of one or two drinks a day to prevent heart allacks, the problem can be better approached with m edi­ cines that don’t create the same problems as alcohol. You can get the same results through a belter lifestyle. Including proper diet and exercise. Changes that occur In blood c h o le s te ro l and blood fat from having one or two drinks a day can be achieved through a good exercise program. I’ll let you guess which one Is better for your health. The list of the harmful effects of alcohol Is almost endless. I’ve discussed m any of them in the H e a lt h L e t t e r 1 4 - 6 . Alcohol Can Be Dangerous to Your Health, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cen ts with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE your concentration might not be up to par today, so It’s Important to think before you speak. CANCER (June 2 1 -July 22) Although your Inten­ tions will be good, there’s a ebaner that you could create bigger problctnhTor one whose affairs you’ll be attempting to manage. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t rely too heavily upon allies today. Some­ one you think Is on your side might suddenly shift his or her allegiance. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Should responsibilities get too tough for you to d ay , w alk away for awhile and come back to them later. Above all. don’t attempt to do too much at onetime.LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is a trad day to gamble on risky ventures, even If you are linked with a friend who usually fares rather well on filers. SCORPIO (Oct. 2 4 -Nov. 22) If you conduct yourself too forcefully today, your results are likely to end up opposite to what you de­ sire. Be tactful. S A 0 1 T T A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) First, count to 10 today before giving anyone a piece of your mind. If you fall to use the soft approach, you’ll be asking fof trouble. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Even though you may be tempted to do so. this Is not a good day to lean on. or make demands of. persons obligated to vou. Wait until later. NORTH 1-14-H 4 K9 ( 4 1 4 10153 ♦ 63 411 WEST 4 J 87 5 4 1 6 4 ■! ♦ KQI4 410 2 EAST 4 AQI 4K J ♦ 8752 4 K I5 4 SOUTH 410 4AQ72 ♦ AJ 10 4 AQJ 7 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. South West North East South 14 Pus Pass Dbl 14 24 24 Pass Pau 14 Pass !♦ Pau Pan 14 Pau 44 Pus Pass Pass Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Ja eo b y and Ja m e a Ja c o b y O sw ald: " I n to d a y 's hand I violated a bidding principle that I formulated some 50 years ago. Edgar bid two hearts, which I passed. When he bid three h e a r ts la te r o n , he expected that I would not bid four, but I did bid four. I liked my hand and did not expect that Edgar's one face card would be the useless king of spades. “ W est o p e n e d th e diamond king. 1 took the ace and led back the 10. West took his queen and shifted to a low spade to East's queen.,A diamond to my Jack cam e’back. ’i n d I discarded a club from dummy. Next came the ace of clubs, a club ruff, u spade rulT and a second c lu b ru ff w h ile W est chucked a spade. A second spade rufT followed and a third club ruff. ” 1 h ad s c o r e d tw o diamond tricks, one club trick, two spade ruffs and three club ruffs for a total of eight tricks, and still held my A-Q of trumps to give me 10 tricks and my contract. " F o u r h e a r ts w as reached at the other table after North, with his three high-card points, had re­ sponded to one club, but we w e re l u c k y . O u r partners found u way to beat It, so I really should have stopped at three hearts, but no one on my team criticized me. "In fact, they never crit­ icize a partner. They are Just loo nice to do that.” It wain’t until ths first century A.D. that cats wara mentioned by Europun writers. Thar* is no racord of tham In India until aftar tha second century B.O. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST b y J i m D a v is by Bob T h a v a t VUG ? \b c W O L P Z p $ A PE GOINS T » A 5 K a /.or op So TbPA T, I pufrTKW M N T You lb EE I hAVM 2-IJ cm w . statue A N N IE TU M B LEW EED S ro o n -M A sm n SINKS O R * sassffi b y L to n a rd S ta rr by T . K . R ya n AH.' THAT'S SETTER.' N0WTELL ME WHAT HAS BEEN HAPPM N6/ A TUTOR WAS HIRE? FOR THE n m e MISSY, MR. AM - A MAN HAMEP /IU N £~ r r 'RUNE? EH? HMM-HE i g ,T HASN'T USEP THAT NM Ej SINCE THEY B0U.T ■ T u U REAL 9 1u n c n trtQ C — G00P GRIEF, NO.' THE WORLP IS ON t o him in ms K A L GUISE/HAS BEEN SINCE THE BEGINNING/ A PA N 70N S H Ifl *j 1 •*•(*» w a HASN'T FAZEp h im th o u g h - HE E N JO YS BEING devious ANP SNEAKY*. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. IJ, 1 H 4 -9 B T O N IG H T 'S TV Wheat!" (1967) Adam Roarte. Jack WEDNESDAY EVEMNO 6:00 SHE O (D O News S (35)BJ/LOBO © ItO) UACNEIL / LEXHER new shour 0 (35) THtCKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled Oten "Scotty" Wo*. Itva world ! moat married man; actraaa Ann Turkat, movta critic Hobart Oabome. © A-HOY QWFFTTH 6:30 0 9 1 NBC NEWS fliO c a s N C W s ’ ‘ eASCW EWSg - - ----------1:10 ® (38) ALICE 'F r a n k ly , M y D e a r ...' Clark Gable, as the dashing but dastardly Rhett Butler, and Vivien Leigh, as the aristocratic Scarlett O 'H ara, flee Atlanta In the classic motion picture Gone With the Wind, the second half of which will be broadcast as a three-hour special movie presentation tonight at 8 on CBS. The film kicked off with a two-hour Installment Monday night. C o u p le 's Love A f f a ir G o in g To The Dogs DEAR ABDY: My boyfriend. Jim . and 1 live together, and my problem Is his three dogs. They are with us 24 hours a day! We don't go to movies or restau­ rants because he can't take the dogs. If he leaves them locked In the car. they bark and howl. He used to insist that the dogs be in our bedroom all the time. When we made love, one dog would sit on the (toor with his chin on the mattress, wafc/i/ngl It really turned me off. so I said, "No lovemaking with the dogs In the room." Now he puls them out. but they M-ralch at the door and whine the whole time. And the first thing he says after lovemaking Is. "Let the dogs In." These dogs arc with Jim constantly. The minute he sits down, one dog sits beside him, the other one jumps on his lap and the third one Ilea at his feet. There Is no room for me. It's almost as though the dogs have a conspiracy to keep us apart. What do you think of this situation? My mother says I should give Jim an ultimatum: me or the dogs. COMPETING WITH DOGS DEAR COMPETING: It's no canine conspiracy; Jim has trained his dogs to come between you and him. Don't give Jim an ultimatum. The dogs will win — paws down I DEAR ADBY: I need your help. I met this man through a mall club last summer. The first time we met in p a x m , he talked me Into going to bed with him. I'm not usually that easy, but he was such a fast talker, before I could think of a good urgumrnt against It. he had won. He lives In Jacksonville and I live in Palm Beach, and we have b.*en together Dear A bby almost every weekend since we met. I still don't know much about him. I just know he's the best salesman I've ever met. I have yet to meet any of hls family, but he has met all of mine. He almost talked me Into marrying him last Christmas. When we are apart and I can think straight. I ask myself. "What Is hls hurry?" I guess I don't really trust him 100 percent. I don't like the way he looks at other women when he's with me. I think he's still shopping, even though he says he loves me. I need to tell this turkey my true feelings, but I don't have the nerve. What do I do now? I’m a nice-looking. 64-ycar-old widow and I'm not hard up for anything, he says he's 65. but 1 don't believe that either. BEING RUSHED DEAR RUSHED: I think your In­ stincts arc good. Go with them. If you don't have the nerve to tell him that you don't trust him. don't like the way he looks at other women and don't like being rushed — write him a letter, and write him off. ( I f y o u p u t olT w r itin g le tte rs because you d o n 't k n o w whaf fo say. g e t A b b y 's b o o k le t: “ H o w to W rite Letters fo r A ll O c c a s io n s ." S e n d 9 2 a n d a lo n g , s ta m p e d (3 7 c e n ts /, s e lf-a d d re s s e d e n v e lo p e to A b b y , L e tte r B o o k le t. P.O. B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 9 0 0 3 8 .0 PBS' 'Reilly' Is Really An 'Ace' Of A TV Series B y David Handler Are you more than 10 years old? You had enough of A u to m a n and L e g m e n ? Arc you going absolutely berserk trying to find something decent to watch? Give R e illy : A ce s o f S p ie s a shot. It's the new 12-week series running on PBS' M y s te ry . R e illy is a first-rate, sus­ penseful. action-packed spy thriller. It's easy to get Into. It's fun. Nobody wears a toga. Check it out. There really was a Sidney Reilly. The British consider him the greatest spy In history. Bom Sigmund Rosenblum In Odessa. Russia In 1874, he faked his own suicide at age 2 0 and fled to South America, where he Joined the newly funned British Intelligence Service. Ills career spanned 3 0 years of up­ heaval. war and revolution. Always. It seems, he was in the middle. He was a slippery customer, a womanizer, a dou­ ble agent, a survivor. As seen here, he Is a man without a country, a loner whose only loyally Is to himself and the rules he chooses to live by. He serves England but Is by no means a part of It or Us shlubby secret service. He lakes the name Reilly, he tells hls boss. Cum m ings (Norman Rodwayl bccause "the Irish are welcome In every country except England." Sam Neill plays our dashing, cunning hero. Hls Icy blue cys always seem to br calculating, weighing the odds. But they betray none of hls Inner feelings. You wouldn't want to play poker with him. Episode one o p e -s In 1901, the dawning of the oil engine age. Reilly has Just stolen secret Russian documents detailing their plans to drill In the Persian Basin. Trouble Is. they're on to him. They have hls (rain stopped at Baku and he Is stranded at a hotel outpost under heavy guard. An elderly British clergyman and hls lovely young wife. Margaret (Jeanannc Crowley), are stuck (here with him. Reilly escapes with the documents, but to do so he unhesitatingly compromises the honor of this fine Victorian lady. He Induces her to drug her husband and spend the night tn hls room so the guards will look the other way and he can take off. This sets off an immense scandal back home. Reilly's higher-ups want nothing lo do with him and hls ruthless methods.* " I should stick lo employing gentlemen In the fu tu re." Cummings is told. "English gentlemen." MOVIE - "Tripla Play P (1970) Farr ah Faw ct't, Margaret (8)0 00 0 TIMES Mammon 6:35 CAROL BURNETT AND I© O 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE’S COURT (D O PAL MAGAZINE AvtaflwWi “The A-Taam" itar Mr. T; how to turn a bachelor pad Into • rw w tvw sdi n *tl S O JOKER'S WHD (36) THE JEFFEMOffS (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OP JACOUCS COUSTEAU (BNIPOUCE WOMAN 7:05 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 0 a ) ENTERTAMMENT TONIGHT Actraaa Jana Seymour taiki about har new TV-movta "Dark Mirror." (D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO dll (36) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 0 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 O (D REAL PEOPLE Faaturad: a handicapped river raflar, an Ityear-old rodao champion from Oklahoma, a Mtonraota ptrl who rafeee baby goruiaa In har hona. (D O MOVIE "Gona With Tha Wind" (Pari 2) (1939) Clark Gab*. VMan Leigh. Tha stormy mamaga of Rhatt and Scarlett la turthar slialnad by har profound lova lor AiNay WMaa <R) (D O XW IWINTER OLYMPICS Today'i achadutad event* U S. vt. Finland In lea hockey; man’s glam slalom (1st run) In alpin# skiing; woman’s 3.000 matsrs In skaiing; man's doublas (1st 2nd runs) bt tha kiga; woman's 4 1 S rally in croee-country skiing; wom­ an's compulsory In hgura skating (horn 8ara)avo, Yugoslavia) <U> (36) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida Stala vi Mamphla Stall © (10) SMfTHSONIAN WORLD "Crossing Tha Distant!" An umunition ta praaanlad of differant ways that paogta hava uaad setanca. art and lachiotogy to conquer dtslanca, Included la an Anna Morrow Undand vtshi lo tha Panama Canal and Sandla Paak Tramway. 9:00 O GD THE FACTS OF UFS Whan a Hotywood type coad anroMs al langlay, Blair bacomaa anragad al har boyfriend* Intaratt In tha naw ItufliQl Q © (10) DOWN HOME COUNTRY MUSIC Charity Prlda and Tammy Wynatta art tha holla lor a country music aitrsvagarua Maturing tha many atytaa of country muaic; Ala­ bama and Tom T. Hal ara among tha achadulad entertainers. 9:30 O (3) MIGHT COURT Harry ignoraa a aartaa of daath thraala unit a bomb la lound In tha court- 10:00 0 (3) BT. ELSEWHERE Dr Waalpbal desperately searches tor tha boat method of car* tor hla trouble- WEDNESDAY, PEB. IB Hebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry.1 Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 4 3 6 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same Ume and place. C asselb erry AA, 8 p.m ,. closed , Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to W in AA. 8 p .m .. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. F E B . 16 South Seminole Senior Citizens Club, 1 p.m., Casselberry Woman's Club. Overbrook Drive. C asselberry. Mrs. M arguerite B rennan will speak on changes In the tax structure by IRS to aid In filing personal taxes. Nomination of officers. Orlando Boat. RV and Outdoors Show, noon to 9 p.m.. Orange County Civic Center. 9 8 0 0 International Drive. Or­ lando. Bear wrestling, 3 :30 and 7:30 p.m. Personal appearance by Gentle Ben. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m . to 1 p.m., Hacienda V illa g e ( e a s t c lu b h o u s e ) . 5 0 0 Longwood-Oviedo Road. Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 p.m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 2 00 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level, Altamonte Mall. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. "Great Decisions." discussion aeries on foreign policy. 7 :3 0 p.m.. Community United Methodist C hurch, Highway 17 92. Casselberry. 10:30 Q (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY © (1 0) 3-2-1 CONTACT © (9 ) OOO COUPLE 8 2:10 2:30 ID O CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH ©TEXAS 5:30 O a ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 (D rS COUNTRY (TUE-FRO © JIMMY 8WAOOART 6:00 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT CBS EARLY MOfVfMQ (D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (U) (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 0 NEWS CD (!) MDTV (UON) (D (9) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (I) O CS3 EARLY MORNING O ABC NEWS THIS MORMNQ (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER (6) MORMNQ STRETCH 6:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 TOOAY CSS MORMNO NEWS OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA _ (38) TOM ANO JERRY © (O) TO LIFE! FUNTIME (9) SONET NEWS 8 7:15 © (1 0) AM. WEATHER 7:30 (38) WOODY YTOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET Q 7:35 0 1DREAM OF JEAMNIE 8:00 0 (36) BUGS BUNNY AND © (9) JIM BAKKER 8:05 0 BEWITCHED 6:30 0 (36) INSPECTOR OAOOET © (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 0 1 LOVE LUCY 9:00 O (4) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (p O DONAHUE (7.) O MOVIE i1D (36) THE WALTONS © (10) SESAME STREET Q © (I) WOMAN TO WOMAN 9:05 0 MOVIE SAVE @ D i 11:35 D IS C O U N T COUPON U S E R S ! D O N 'T TH R O W M O N E Y A W A Y ! I ■ SAVE hundreds o f dollars a year on your food and I j household budget! R eceive the w anted discount J coupons o f your choice. H urry! You m ust enclose I stam ped, sell-addressed envelope tor easy d e ta ils on | how to save m oney your local store. O ® MIOOAY Q ) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (36) BEWITCHED © (10) NATURE OF THINOS (MON) .© (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) © (10) MYSTERY! (WED) © (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) © (1 0 ) NATURE (FRI) © ( I) HARRY-0 I J S aI at 6427 W as ) C splto l Drive M llw aukea, W isconsin 63216 J | ‘ Enclosed Is stampad, salf-addrasstd anvalopa. j Plaasa sand tacts on joining tha Club. D IS C O U N T COUPON U S E R S ! D O N ’ T TH R O W M O N E Y A W A Y ! 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS OJ O RYAN'S HOPE 01) (36) BEVERLY Mn.LBn.UE8 SAVE 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES m a ALL MY CHILDREN (I t) (36) AHOY QWFFTTH © (1 0) MOVIE (MON. THU) © (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST OF AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (TUE) © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN WEDNESDAY FAMILYSPECIAL qm © (8 ) HUH CHAPARRAL 1:05 ©MOW 1:30 ® O AS THE.WORLD TURNS P6) I LOVE LUCY (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 8 •FREE’ INFO \ S E N D TO: U N IT E D C O U PO N C LU B , IN C . 12:05 ©PERRY MASON 3 P IE C E D IN N E R 2.00 a ® ANOTHER WORLD I a ONE LIFE TO UYE 0 (36) OOMER PYLE © (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAWTINO(FRI) © ( • ) BONANZA * 2 .2 9 3 pieces o l golden brow n Fam ous Rscips Fried Chicken, m eshed potatoes end gravy, cream y cole slaw and tw o freah, hoi biscuits. 2:30 (P O CAPITOL (36) I DREAM OF JEAWMS (ID HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) W (10) HALF A HANOY HOUR (WED) © (W) JOY OF PAWTWG (FRQ 3:00 O ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (P O GUIDING UGKT C7J O GENERAL HOSPITAL (It) (35) THE FUNT8T0NE8 © (10) POSTSCRIPTS COUNTRYCHICKEN © (i)inonsioc 3:05 ©THEFUNTSTONES SANFO RD 190S French Ave. (H w y. 17-92) 3'30 (35) SC006YD00 (W) MISTER ROGERS (R| 9:30 (3) MONK AND MINOT (I) BODY BDOOIES 8 f 1: O NEWS © (10) OCEANU3 (MpN) © i ~-7 -.'rsjERSTA.xsrru m a ia k BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) © ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) © (*0) ART OF BEINCI HUMAN (FRO $ 12:00 5:00 0 rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 0 DAILY MASS (TUE) 0 AGRICULTURE U S X (FRI) S-30 ® O M*A"S*H 5:00 O ® LOVE BOAT QTHRCFS COMPANY ONEW8COPE AFTERNOON 4:66 © RAT PATROL (WED) m 4:30 0 (35) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE - J,3E ©LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (3 6 | OOOO DAY © (10) MAGIC Of DECORATIVE ' J-Vuwr-Jg " © (I) ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUOH-ttt (7) O MOVIE Cotton Comoj To Harlem' (1970) Godfrey Cam­ bridge. Raymond St Jacques 5:05 © LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAI- 4:05 © THE MUNSTERS OQT) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 6 ) 0 THE PRICE IS FUOHT (Z) O THE NEW NEWLYWED 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE gjO LO VW Q 0 (36) INOEPENDENT NETWORK ICWS © (1 0) POSTSCRIPTS © (I) TIC TAC DOUGH CASSELBERRY 4) N . Hwy. 17-92 , TIP TX)P...H0ME OF QUAUTY FOODS & MEAT 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 0 (36) NEWS © (6) KOJAK 10:05 etHAEA TWtNU ©NEWS 10:30 0 (3 6 ) SOB NEWHART ALL BEATS 11:00 0 G D (D O (D O N E W S 0 (3 6 ) BENNY HAL ©(t)TWAJOHTZONE nu P 1A ZA I ■ " 11:06 0WOMAMWATCH 11:30 0 GD TOMQHT Oueet. singerantammer Sammy Daria Jr. ) WKRP M CMCMHAT1 XIV WBtTBI OLYMPICS el acme tha day* event* (from Sarajevo. Yugoaiaria) 0 (3 6 ) M OW "Off Umfta" (1953) Bob Hope. Mickey Rooney 0 (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 9 ) M OW Don't Be Afraid Of Trie Dark" (1973) Kim Darby, Jim Hutton. A & v tc L l P tA IA SV 11:35 OTHSCATUNS m u a SUDDEN IMPACTm j M O V ltlA N P 'i. N«f ir vi I in im 7 JO UUD PC JAWS III NT IS U uo 12:05 "H *rt Angela On OXTAILS PORKCHOPS LS. * 1 . 4 9 U. MUD PC STROKED ACE 10 LB. PAIL $6 . 9 9 M H 1M F L O tllllA u u n u n F EETor MAWS... .u.5 8 * m M > u > .H a o it GROUND BEEF . . u . M . 2 9 iraM b aa mu OLA MJLWAMta NUBTAAE BEER VEGETABLES s-u ste m YSAM CBOKE SF 7 I W T B U C N K m it ....4 t * Iod S o SALT M n L I t * Serving lunch 11-3 AAon.-M. Supper Club 3:30-1 Tuea- Set. LUNCHION A DINNIS SPICIALS DAILY V ID E O i> ta U ii 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 BETA ANB V I I Y. 17.92 SANFORD, FI 321- 1 0 0 1 ■ISAM- V ID E O l U -IFM <*• 945 UX t t . 6RLRM0 U S 47U R E V IE W BLEACH ia l m S t* ■SRAM ILAJTK lU N f L DIAPERS au. is U L ^ S a tt CORN M O V IE R E N T A L S 1 1 9 S a F to o n o U a . S a n fo rd MAXWELL HCSFTO OUSE BATH m sw 4 SOU PACK MUFFIN M IX sh slpu . Ml * 1 .9 9 3 / $ l = . PROnUCL .1 W HITE POTATOES9 l « 4 t 9L1.KA9. IM 11km aka US FaM fwPm ■anam u u. tarru PAPER TOWELS » LB. CM HERITAGE HERITAGE RICE jlac SUGAR [1614 SL CAB 1 IM H 4 TURKEY N E C K S . . . . l a 4 B ' ft* W A t i i r i n * ........... S 9 ‘ MUSIC FOR YOUR DININO A DANCINO PLIASURI M M “"u.*1.69 TURKEY W I N G S . ... U .8 S * TURKEY LEG S.......... u . 4 8 * ROLL SAUSAGEu.au * 1 . 2 9 2U L B A 0 — 3 -D a n c e P lo o n — CHUCK STEAK . . u . * 1 . 7 9 FUNHOA PREMIUM * 1 .9 9 G a s l ig h t * 1 .2 9 USDS CMOKC KEF CHICKEN BA C K S . . . © . 1 0 GRAPEFRUIT IU S .B IF S K ? A U S A ^ M .9 9 SMOKED PICNICS " m u 7 9 ■ASM SS COLS LAKE MARY RVO. AI PORK SPARERIBSi BUGETBACON . . . . u 8 9 ' n r a w u . HAN A MEATY PORK CHITTERLINGS B ) 2.20 7 50 CSat Iastwee4 12:00 MOW TV 9 15 CD Q POUCI STORY Aaaaaonad Materan n( ihg rwdirw fryCM flluC* Unify undfQQX ApiycMstrlc wvil uadan.(R) ® O ABC NEWS MQNTUNi © ) 2 ls l , i * MUD I SUPPER CLUB fif RESTAURANT Calendar 4.-00 O ® FANTASY MLANO ® 0 STAR TREK 0 MERV GRIFFIN (36) SUPERFRIENOS © ( 10) SESAME STREET g © (D MOVIE 2:00 0 MOVIE "Mutiny Al Fori Sharp ' 11966} Brcdari-J CrJwtrrd. Cater Romero. (36) CHIPS (10) OCEANIA (MON) © (ID UN0CR3TAN0W0 HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (W) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) tD ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) © (ID ART OF BEING HUMAN (FT*) © BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 11:05 0 THE CATUNS & (I) MOVIE "Frankantlafn'i Caatia 01 Freeke' (No Data) Rotaano Brazil. Mtchaal Dunn. 8:05 0 MOVIE "Alcatraz Tha Whola Shocking Slory" (Part 1) (1990) Mlchaal Sack, Tatty Savalaa. Tha trua story of tha youngaat prlaonar ever aantmead lo Alcatrai and Ns attsmpts to aacapa 3 '3 5 O HOUR UAOA2INE (36) FAMILY © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) © (S ) HEALTH F1EL0 11:00 1:00 (D m ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 i 12:30 0 (D LATE MIGHT WITH DAVC LETTERMAN Ouetl comedian B6tyCryalal 4 ) O MOVIE "Soldier 01 Fortuna" (1963) Clark Oabta. Suaan Hayward 8 . _ a u u a o w « « A .* l.lt TOMATO CATSUP . . S t * RED CRAPES . . . . u 4 t , S S c u n v T r S n i i/ * i n B Ic H n lis ^ M .t t fo S S 'V fS tn ro zA tt* ssKfflsr.... twi MFise macwM CARROTS 2U.IAS 1 / f t * D'AMKKI FEARS . ia 4 f AUPUBPOtt m m 3 s . 9 9 * 1 V M U B A -H win S S es i i . 4/*l SS” TIP-TOP SUPLRfvlARKt; l 8 9 * 1 FK1M ¥ *i.e* POTATOES I 1 1 0 0 W r i t 1 9 t h S f. Sonford ul M K S iU lY I INC ' SIGHT 10 unit gguntiti GwAfyi Sarvktf Smkpl JO O O STAMPS I its. U . 1 �10B— Ev*nlng Horald, Sanford, F I. W ednesday, F*b . IS, 1W4 That Doll, Barbie, Is 25 Today ROANOKE. Va. (UP!) Barbie is 25 years old now, but a faithful collector says the still popular doll has kept pace with fashion trends and women's lib and has always remained true to her beau, Ken. Sarah Eames. who has devoted the second story ■ f t hrr f>nit=£Jft-a collection of 2.500 Barbie dolls, re­ flected Tuesday on the changes In the 11 Vi-Inch doll In the 25 years It has been on the market. She said B arbie has evolved from a simple fashion model with lots of h o ste s s gow ns In to a schoolteacher, a nurse, an airlin e stew ard ess, an Olympic athlete, a surgeon and a motorcycle racer. In 1964 — two decades be­ fore Sally Ride rode on a space shuttle — Barbie became the first female astronaut. Ja c k Fox. public rela­ tions director for Mattel Toys In New York, said 200 million Barbies have been sold. Except for her clothes. Barbie is the same blond introduced at a trado show In New York on Feb. 15. 1959. Fox said the dolls come with the featu res and traits of 15 separate na­ tionalities. l e g a l N o tic e N O TIC E OF N A M E S OF PERSONS A P P E A R I N O TO BE O W NERS OF A tA N D O N E O P R O P E R T Y PufioAfll to Section I ) . Chapter T IT , F lo r id a S ta tu te *. e n title d "F lo rid a D iip o tltk n of Unclaim ed P roperty A t l “ , n o llt# I t hereby divan inal Iha partont lltla d below appaar to t > owner* of unclaimed partonal or Intangible proparly pry turned obendonod TH IS DOES NOT IN V O L V E R E A L ESTATE. Legal Notice COOK, C U R T IS L Y N N d S S W Y M O R E RD A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S FL 0151 t f t ) 4 M ) COOPER SHARON 401 S U N LA N O DR SANFO RO FL m i l 005* t n i o i u C O U N TR Y ROAO. INC 110 C A M P H O R T R E E LANE A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S FL » T 0 l 1(0! 194) 00C4 C O U TA N T. FR A N K R M RS D IN G L E Y D E L L R F O a MONROE CN 0000 I t t l 0041 COW ART M A X IN E G S N O W H ILL RD ITN SANFO RO FL H i ! I 0054 l t d 0140 C R A YTO N . LA VO N N E *15 S W Y M O R E ROAD A PT 10 A Legal Notice m i SAN FO R D 100! l t d 0000 J F K CORP 510 O A IR Y R O T po box FL JW71 sanford fl x n 0054 l t d OCJS JACKSON, W A Y M O N C d l S E M IN O L A BV CASSELBERRY FL 0151 l t d 0)50 JONES. C Y N T H IA tlO SPRUCE P IN E T R A IL DURHAM NC 17705 0000 IMIOOTO JONES. O IA N E PO BOX !M LA K E M O N R O E F L 1174! 1145-l t d o m JONES. GORDON C O L L IE R BLVO H ) A Q U A R IU S APTS M A R C O IS L A N D FL D t l ! Legal Notice FLnno F E R N PARK 004) 1400041 O 'N E A L , E V E L Y N I4T1 B ASH C IR C L E CASSELBERRY fl m oi l i s t l t d 000) O 'N E A L . LA N SIN G S H E IL D 14)7 B ASK C IR C LE CASSELBERRY! Ft. 17707 l i s t l t d 0001 OLSON. G A Y LE C /O K E L L Y SCH E C TER OLSON 1545 C O U N T R Y C LU B O R IV E O L Y M P IA F IE L D S IL 4 0 U 1 0004 1400114 O RELLUNO. CARMEN CASSELBERRY FL m o i ) t 1 1 - l t d 0141 O SH EA . JO H N FL m s o LONGW OOO S lit l t d 01*5 PARATO RE. A N D R E A L 514 R O Y A L P A U W C IR ALT.Kft&V f £ tJ-KiftCt IL 0151 1 *0 0 )5 5 P E R K IN S . JO H N N Y L 0)70 l t d 0001 P H E LP S . G E O R G E t l ! H W Y 414. 1 A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S FL 0151 l t d 0)54 P H IL L IP S . J E R R Y 1X1 S S A N FO R D A V A P T 11. SAN FO R D . F L 31771 1 1 4 5-ltd 0401 P IT T M A N . GRACE V A L L E Y FORG E A P T B i t H IG H W A Y 4)4 A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S FL m O I 00)4 l t d 004) POW ERS. E L A IN E . IH M H 1 0 0 I4 P Y L E . O L IV E O OR STO R Y. SUSANNE P 4 H P O W E LL D R IV E A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS F L 11701 H U l t d 004) R A P E T T I. V IN C E N T A 117 G L E N A R D E N W A V A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S F L X 10 I 111* l t d 0041 R E IM S C H U S S E LL. D A VE DBA D A V E 'S M A IT L A N D GARAGE I n iO E H IG H W A Y 41* FL A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S OOOt l t d 0011 R E S IO E X , HOM ES 104 SUN SET DR FL LONGWOOO t 1 ) l I H ) 0450 R O M A IN E , P E G G Y SUE l i d D R U ID PAR K DR FL m n SAN FO R D } t!0 l t d 015t ROMO JU A N 111 W 4 ST DOWNS S A N FO R D FL m i l 0054 l t d 1U1 ROUSE. W A Y N E (M l E S P LA N D E W A Y A PT )O B legal Notice "CLASSIFIED ADS U N D ER O A K S A R E A C O M M ASSN F R U T C H E Y . BRUCE H TRES. M l EAST S T R E E T Seminole O rlando • W inter Park A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S FL 31701 00)4 l t d 00)1 322-2611 831-9993 V A N P A T T O N . SEW ARD 114* tIS T T E R R NO S E M IN O L E FL RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 0 1 5 1 -ltd 0411 V IC K . M L 1 t l m t ......................... ..... 6 4 « ■ t in t RT) HOURS 3 c o n s K i i t i y t tim e s . 5 8 C a D n t O C H O LO C K N E E GA 8 : 3 0 A .M . - 5 : 3 0 P .M . 7 c o n s t c u t l t t t i n t s . 4 DC a li n t 000* l t d 01M M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y VO K E. CAROLYN D 1 0 c t f i s a c r t i v t t i n t s . 4 4 C a li n t M ARK J SATURDAY 9 -N o *n $ 2 . 0 0 M in im u m 115 SPA N ISH TRACE DR 3 L in ts M in im u m A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S F L UTOI OOt) I t d t l l l W AONER. HARRY DEADLINES I I ) M E IN E R BLVO A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S F L m o i N oon T h e D ay B e fo r e P u b lica tio n ' M 4 ! I H ) OOOt W A L K E R . JOHN ?*jr»rlay - N oon EsL*4ay I I S G RANG E AV M o n d ay - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . S cfu rd o y SANFO RD FL11711 0054 l t d 11*4 W ARN O C K . D S A P T G B LD G . W IN D S O N G APTS t l ) B A LLA R O A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS FL 31-P rivate 0001 l t d 007* 21—Personals WATSON P Instructions 1005 O X F O R D S TR E E T LONGW OOO FL D I M BALLROOMDANCING!! E n)*7 L a tta n t. Plano and organ In ooot i h ) t o n C iitte t t la r i F rl. Feb 10th I PM. your homo, lim ite d opening! W EISS. JA M E S W OODROW Vaccaro Dane* Studio now available, by profatttonai. n B A T E S STREET 111 4X4 Anytim ol O cnJem at Phone 474 7407 C A M B R ID C E M A 01140 Plano and Organ Teacher h a t ) 0001 l t d 0041 23—Lost & Pound openings aval.abla W E S T B E R R Y . M IC H A E L A X 1 4 4 flb g fg r p lP M . 51) H IG H L A N D O R IV E CASSELBERRY F L X107LOST 4 month old thorl haired. SI 000* ItdOOlt Bernard puppy w ith b lu t col33-R eal Estate W E T H E R IN O T O N . E C JaM nP nlM rt*. CoHH) ISX Courses OR H A ZE L J PO BOX 4 tt 25—Special Notices CASSELBERRY F LJJ10) BALL Schaal at Real I t i t l e 04441*00011 LOCAL R EB A TE S X ) 4111 W H IT E . G A R Y A LLE N "N E E O LE CR A F T E R S " Pul your M A S TE R CHARGE OR VISA 400 C H E S TN U T A V E N U E tp o rt lim e ond lo la n lt to work A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS F L 17701 fo r y o u . T o a c h o th e r t 1107 Itd O O lt 55— Business n te d la c ro lft and m ake money W H IT E . JOHN S l ANNA K A TH R Y N doing It. For m ore Information. Opportunities R T I BOX IS call E velyn at m i l M __________ SANFO RD FL • NEW IN TOWNI * l t t t l t d 011) BE Y O U R OWN BOSS Da|a V u Contlgnmenl Clolhet In W IL L IA M S . E A R L THOMAS Fairw ay P la t* M i l Orland O r., t l ) W I1TH S TR EE T J o in D y n a m ic In lo r n o t lo n o l SANFO RD F L m i l will bo reedy to receive clothes Service Co Full Training with on a contlgnmenl b a n t from 4 to 0771 l t d 0140 M anagem ent A ttlllo n c o High S P M beginning Thurtday Feb W IL L IA M S . L E O eom lng poienllel. E nclutlvo Tor 14th C all X ) ISM or X I JUS tor LIONS D E N RO TR A N T A LG rlto ry . A m b lllo u t In d iv id u a l! Inform ation and appointm ent. 300S S AN FO R O AVE only. Coll John W llllo m t. Collect Grand Opening w ill be M arch I SANFORD FLm i l perton to porton 111!) ! U 1 IX Como In and tea our Quality 11*5 l t d 0*04 clothot and lair p rlc atl__________ OW N O O P E R A T E candy conlec W IL L IA M S . M R S H lion vending route, your e ra * N ew Office now opening l i t E A S TM A IN Ptaatanl b u tln att. High Profit VO R W ER K LONGWOOD F L H IM H e m * Start port lim a A g *. *« 0 U 5 1 H 1 0 I4 ! __________ tlM W Itt SI.__________ p a r la n c e n o t Im p o r t a n t . W ILSO N . R O B E R T Sluklee H air and Skin Product! S IX ) OOMn 55060. Includ* phone 1410 A SH C IR , D Valentine Special! 7 0 \ o il -e la ll. f or call I 400 X 04*14 C A SS ELB E R R Y FL during February Coll X ) 7*47 0151 l t d 04C1 W IN C K L E V A N N . KA R EN L For A Shower of C ath T r y * C A SS ELB E R R Y F L 1170! February Hereto Want Ad L e g a l N o tic e 1111 IH 10151 X I M i l. W R IO H T , M A X P N O T IC E OF PRO PO SED 100 P IN E A P P L E LANE A O tN C Y ACTION A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS F L )1!01 L e g a l N o tic e Tho Deportm ent of Environm ental 0411 IH 1 0 1 I1 Regulation glvat nolle* of Itt Infant Y O R K . R IC H A R D L lo I t t u * a p e rm it fo c o n itru c t IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E LOT TO. I!T H S TR EE T a e rilio n . I tor eg* and high tarvlco E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C A SS ELB E R R Y F L 11707 pumping fo c lll.le i lor control of C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E O tll l t d OOSt hydrogen tulflde of the Rovanno C O UNTY. FL O R ID A P o rk w o lo r tre a tm e n t p la n t In C IV IL A C TIO N I I . l i t 47 TO TAL 111 Somlnola County CASE NO. Cl I5-X I4-C A -44-0 A perton who I t lu b tla n llo lly TH E F IR S T . F .A .. form erly FIR S T In l e r m a l l o n c o n c e rn in g Ih a a live led by Ih * D epartm ent’! pro F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N O LOAN •m ount or d e tc rip lk n of tha pro poted perm itting dec It Ion m ay re A SSO C IA TIO N OF O R LA N D O . * party (tuch a t unci* mad checking quatl • hearing In accurdanct with corporation. account*, ta rin g * account, utility Section IM S!. Florida Slalutot. and Plaintiff. depotitt. tto ck t. bondt. Inturance Chapter 171 and X ) . Florida Ad v t. po lid a t. ta la depot11 b o ie t. ate. I and m ln lttra llv o Code The raquotl for THOMAS C H A RLES M U R R A Y and Iha nam et and add ra tta t ol Iha hearing m u tl ba filed (racelvad) In P U L E T T E JA Y M U R R A Y . H it w lf*. holder of tuch partonal proparly tha Office ol Ganaral Count*! of Ih * S E C U R IT IE S IN V E S T M E N T CO. m ay b* obtained by any parton D e p a rtm en t of 7440 B la ir Sion* O F F L O R ID A , a Florida corpora p o tta ttin g an Interett In Iha property Road. Tw in Tow eri O f fk * Building, fla n ; S H A W M U T B A N K O F by eddretting an Inquiry to Gerald T a lto h a tta *. Florida X X I . within B O S T O N . N A .; B A V T R E l . A L * * l t . S la t* Com nltoJIqr. (A ljq to u U U n i w r w y o t f » ubiic*n o% .*f„ C O N D O M IN IU M . S E (? ffO W *N lN E . Abandoned Property Section, m i ih it nolle*. Failure to III* a reqbeti I N C . , a F lo r id a c o r p o r a t io n ; State Capitol. Tallahattaa. Florida lor hearing within Ih it lim e period H IG H L A N D S H O M E O W N E R 'S 11X1 19041 U 7 05I0 Tha Orlando then conitltu t* a waiver of any right A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .. • F lo rid * telephone num ber tor Inform ation It tuch perton m ay have to requotf a corporation, and J.C. P E N N E Y S 1X 5141)411) Ba tura to m anlion the hearing under Section Up 57, Florida CO.. I NC.,0 D elaw are corporation. account number A FTE R tha nama Slolutot Defendant! a t pwbllthtd in th lt nolict. U nlatt Tho Application I t available tor N O TIC E OF AC TIO N proel ol ownerthlp It pratantod to Ih * public Intpocflon during norm al TO: holder by A pril 14. 1104 the property bu tln att hourt. 4 00 A M . to 5 00 SHAW M UT BANK OF BOSTON. w ill ba delivered tor cuttody to the P .M ., M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y , N.A. Comptroller ol Florida Thereafter, •ecopl logoi holiday!, of tho DoAttention: Thom et N ayet all further c la im * m utl b t d lra cltd to porfmont of Environmental Rogulo 1 Federal Slroal. tha Comptroller ol Florida Hon. SI. Johnt River District Office. )rd Floor G E R A LD L E W IS X I7 M aguire Boulevard. Suit* I X . Boe ton, M A 0X11 C O M PT R O LLE R OF FL O R ID A Orlando. Florida X IO ) Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D Ih a l an Publith February I). 1). 1944 Publith February 15.1404 action to toroctoto • mortgage on tho D E O 90 DE04I fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Som lnolo AAACON A U T O TR A N SPO R T too N H IG H W A Y l i t ] CASSELBERRY FL 11101 O ld i m o m A C TIO N S C R E E N CO JOSIANE CT A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS 0151 14(5 0 )4 ) AOORANOS. W IL L IA M ALYAMOffYE SPRINGS PI j j . bi LUST C H R IS V A N W IN K L E UGMA JONES. J E N N IF E R M ooot iniooot 111 T A N G E R IN E D R IV E 40! C A R LIS LE D R IV E D A R RA C O TT. JOHN SAN FO R D FL x x i A LTA M O N TE S PR IN G S FL n i0 1 141 H SPRINGW O OO OttO I H ) OOOJ 00)4 I H ) 00)4 LONGW OOD FL 11150 A K ER S . E D W A R D JONES. JOHN 111! l t d 0015 l i t DOLO R ES D R IV E 1015 W 11TH S T R E E T OOANE, N A N C Y C A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S F L H I * ) S A N FO R D FL m i l t l ! W B R IA R C L IF F E I H ! 1HJOTM 1414 l t d 014) SANFO RO FL 11771 A L T M A N . N E IL R JONES. JOHN XM! l t d 000) IT F J U L IE L Y N N BROW N D E R B Y ) t t P IN E Y R ID G E ROAD 1015 W 11TH S T R E E T DOUGLAS, R O O N E . CASSELBERRY FL W O ! S A N FO R D FL X X I 110 JA Y DR 1040-140 OOOJ I414-1H1 0141 A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS FL U 10I A LTO N , R O B E R T JO Y C E. FR A N K A N D D e A N )11! I t t l 0010 SANFO RD FL O T7I A N D D A V ID OUNN. JAM ES E 071S IH S 0 I1 S 111 S E M IN O L E B LV D PO BOX I t ) A N D ER S O N . T E R I C A SS ELB E R R Y FL n iO ! FERN PARK FL X I X 100 S M A IT L A N D AVE lO M lH lO O n l i l t I H ) 0011 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL » 1 *1 J U L IA N . M A L C O LM A IB C R L Y , E A R L W J1H i ftJ 00]* A N D B O N N IE J OR M R S E W A R M E S . M A R G A R E T JA N E 551 E SEM O R A N B LV D . A PT 1! RT 1 BOX HO M l M A G N O A V E N U E . BOX t F E R N PAR K FL n i ) 0 LONGW OOD FL niJO SANFORD FLXX1 lOtO l t d 0014 oio! lnioon X4H 40000I KEHOE. KATHLEEN E IC H B E R O E R , JOEY A R M F IE L D . W Y A T T A CUST FOR 1U M A D IS O N A V E N U E M A E OR JOHN A R TH U R K U D N E R O LEAN N Y 14140 d lO IH lO O O l R T I BOX U S 000* l t d 00t4 E L L IS . D A LE K LONGW OOD FL X750 C A SS ELB E R R Y FL n iO ! K E N N E D Y E D N A R 1411 140 0001 1101 M A G N O L IA AV mi ini om B A K ER . F R E D E A N D C O R D IA S SAN FO R D FL m i l E M E R Y . R U TH SI S E M IA N O L A 8 L V D 0054 l t d 0 tt4 PO BOX 110! CASSELBERRY FL W O ! C LE A R W A T E R FL 11)1! K H E M TR O LL INC lOtO I t t l 000! SIS N DOUGLAS A V OttO l t d 000) BAKO C O N STR UC TIO N A LTA M O N TE S PR IN G S FL E N V IR O N M E N T A L CONTROL I4 X L E E R O A D W 0151 l t d 0)51 110 M IN G O TR SANFORO FLJ171I K IL L IA N Y , K E V IN LONGW OOD FL 0054 1 4 0 0074 C /O D O N A LD K IL L IA N Y 01)1 l t d 0441 BARBAZON, G W E N D O LY N PO BOX l i t E S T O F W IL H E L M . G E O R G E E m o M A G N O L IA D R IV E . 1 RUTHERFO RD CA PO BOX 1)0 SANFO RD F L n iT I OOOt l t d 0014 S T E R L IN G H E IG H T S Ml SOI! I t t l 0001 K IR K . W L . JR . OR NA N CY 0000 l t d 0011 B A R R IC K . R A N O A O 1H1 l t d 0001 E W IN G , CH A RLES M t04 S PR IN G V A L L E Y ROAO K R A M E R . K ARL Mrs. Eames stores her BOX 111 A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS FL 11101 151 ROASE CO U R T FA IR W A Y S CIR CLE p r iv a te c o l le c t io n of 0411 l t d 004! M AR C O IS L A N D FL l i t ) ! SMYRNA OE I H ! ! B arb ies — one of the B A TTE N . M A R T H A W Y C K E OOOt I H ) 0044 0000 l t d 0 0 !) ISM V A L E N C IA S T R E E T KRESS JA M ES largest and most complete E X E C U T IV E J A N IT O R IA L SANFORO FL H i l l 0411 iwiom 17U R ID G E W O O D AV PO BOX tOl a n m i 0004 — In an an elaborate R U D O K A S. E D W A R D G FL » ! 7 t SANFO RD FE R N PARK FL X ! X display she calls "Barbie B E E R B O W E R , JOHN SPA N ISH TRACE APTS 0054 l t d O tll 0tS4 I H ) 0001 tOS E H Y 414 t n SPA N ISH TRACE D R IV E L A R O E N . P A T R IC IA K Town." FA LSTA D . O IA N E H O LLIS A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS FL JEFFREY P 110 W A X M Y R T L E LA N E 0151 I t t l 0114 "I began getting Barbie B EER OOOt I H ) 0011 RT 1 BOX 454 LONGW OOD FL n ! ) 0 S. V IC K I R Y A N . B IL L Y FL m n SANFORO 0411 l t d OOt) dolls as playthings when I lOOt G R A N D V IE W A V E N U E S A N FO R D FL m i l 0)14 l t d 0001 FA R R E LL . EDW ARO B SANFORD FL X X I w as 8 y e a rs old and 1)54 l t d 0001 LARSON R O B E R T L t l l L K D E S T IN Y . A O tll I t t l 000] couldn't stand to part with B E N E F IE L D . L Y M A N A S A W YE R . JAM ES A JR 110 W A IR P O R T BLV A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL PO BOX 4! FL n m IA N F C R D 0151 I H ) 0)44 them when 1 grew up 400O V E R S T R E E T AV C H U LU O TTA FL U 7 M 0054 l t d 0451 F A U L K . L E O N A R O L SR LONGW OOD FL she said. 01)7 Itd O O lt LA U N D R A . A LM A A N D A N N L J /T 0151 IH 1041T S C H O F IE L D . JOHN K 1M ! l t d 0010 BOX : i t B E T T Y , TH O M A S A N D L IN D A P L E E . SANDRA O V IE D O FL n !4 5 BOX 114 S E M PLAZA 101 W Y M O R E RD. S U ITE X I RT 1 BOX 141 A 1114 Itt) 0000 U n ited W ay C A SS ELB E R R Y FL W O ! A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL m O I T X 15754 B EN W H E E L E R FE R N PAR K TIR E D E P T 1775 IH 100S 1 10H l t d 00)7 M 4! l t d 0004 PO BOX 54! In G o o d Shape BOOTH, JO H N R SEOAL. S H n R IN NASH L E V E T T . CLARA FER N PARK FLX1X 4tS H IG H L A N D S T R E E T 100I E S P LA N A D E W A Y I H ! l t d 0011 01)1 l t d 0)47 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL WASHINGTON (UPI) C A SS ELB E R R Y FL H707 L E W IS . E U G E N E F IS H E R . SARA D 0151 l t d 0440 Bouyed by economic re OdJ I H ) OOt) I I LE M O N LA N E AND O A K IE BELT BOSTON. J IM M Y FL 1170! S E M IN O LE COUNTY ASSOCIATION C A SS ELB E R R Y rnvery and low Inflation. 407 P O W E LL S TR E E T E L D E R ROAO A 14 FOR R E T A R D E D C H IL D R E N 1090 l t d 0014 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL n ! 0 l A m erican s gave u re LA K E M O N R O E FL H !4 ! PO BOX n s t 00) 4 Itd O O lt 1414 1400144 c o r d -b r e a k in g $ 1 .9 5 S AN FO R O . FL m i l FLA G O . N O A VIO BOVICH, JO H N F L E W IS . SANDRA D 0 7 d l t d 0004 U ' 11 A N D C H R IS T IN A O hllljpn to their local United l i t SP V A L L E Y LP 10540 77TH TE R R A C E N THE S P R IN G * P P 1BOX.S m j S E M iN O fc B k X N O -A A fiV iU illU Way ch arily drives in SEM I WOLE---------------------- " T T W IN T E R P A R K EL 0151 I H ) 04)1 LONGW OOD FL 77750 0151 I H ) 0115 0151 . l t d 0051 , , 1983. Robert Beck, volun S E M O R A N . D R Y W A L L SUPP U f O il! I t t ) 00)4 B R A TC H E R . ROSA LE E LO V E L . R O B E R T 444 P LU M O SA DR tcer chairman of United FL O R ID A CORTEZ INC OR S A M U EL OR O A ISY S M ITH C A SS ELB E R R Y fl m oi LONGW OOD FL PO BOX 1015 Way of America said to­ PO BOX 111 n i i - i t d 0144 0151 1 4 0 0)5* A LTA M O N TE S PR IN G S FL A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL H 7 0 I L U N D O R E N . L IL L IA N day. 0151 l t d 0)44 0114 I f t ) 0003 BOX I SHADER, M RY LYN N B FR A TTA . ITA LO BR A UN . B R U C E H LA K E M O N R O E FL X 7 4 ! "T h e Increase Is most 40! H E R M E T S T R A IL 45 T H E C IR C LE SPR IN G W O O D V IL L A G E APTS 11511 t t ) 001) A LTA M O N TE SPR IN G S FL m o i Im pressive when com ­ PASSAIC PAR K N Y 01055 A PT HOC M A T H E W . R O O SEVELT 0 4 1 1 -ltd 0111 0000 l t d 0015 pared with the Inflation LONGW OOD FL 111 W 1ST 1 DWN S HILSO N . BARBARA FR E D C O E N T 0000 l t d 0001 SAN FO R D FL 11771 rate.” Beck said In an­ i l l SABAL P A L M C IR C LE 100 POST l R A IL BROWN. JO H N H H 5 4 l t d 1074 A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS FL m o i nouncing the results of LONGWOOO FL 1150 G R O VE OR A A A VIR . CARLO m i l t d 0011 1 l t d 0 )4 ! United Way's 2.200 local SANFO RD FL H i l l 01) 1) T A P P E N Z E E LA N E S IL IO M A N . D O N A LD C F U L L E R . JA M ES B 0 M ! 140 000* LONGWOOO FL campaigns. OR M A H E R . RUSSELL A N D D O R O TH Y I BROWN. L A U R A M AE t i l l l t d 0)51 S U ITE I t . 500 E H IG H W A Y 4U H I BOSTON AVE "This Is far and away 1114 P A R K A VE M c F A T I, A U R A C A SS ELB E R R Y FL m O ! SANFORO FL D i l i A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS FL U 10I 11! P IN E C R E S T DR (he largest Increase In real 0141 l t d 0111 F IC T IT IO U S N A M I I0 H I H ) 0011 SANFO RO FL U111 1 M M H 1 0001 SIM ONS. R IC H A R D S N olle* l i hereby given Ih a l I am dollars In 27 years." Beck F U L L E R . R A LPH B E L L CAB E N T E R P R IS E S 1115-l t d d t l S.4 F O O T H IL L W A Y angagad In b u tln att pi 1111 North 0) 7 * I H ) 000) said. 410 E SEM O R A N M c A U L IF F E . C H R IS C A SS ELB E R R Y FL S .R 411, Long w ood. S om laolo C A SS ELB E R R Y FL H 1 0 !O A B LE R , O E B R A M S10 PRESTO N ROAD 0111 l t d OlSt County. Florida under Ih * flclillout C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 11107 1 M M M J 0041 LONGW OOD FLm SO SOLAR M ASTERS F L A INC ttoma ol F L O R IO A FAX O O F F IC E m i ltd o m CA LA TH ES, E M O U t l t d 010! t l ! H W Y 4M PROOUCTS. and that I Inland to O A IN E S. LA U R A M A P T I t ) L. P A L M S PR IN G S APTS M cC LU R E , JA M E S B L e g a l N o tic e A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S m oi ra g itla r taid nam e with tho Clark ol E D W A R D H IG G IN S T E R R A P T 10 SABAL P A L M CR OR P A T R IC IA 0 1 5 1 -ltd 0M0 Ih * Circuit Court, Samlnolo County, SAN FO R D FL 11171 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL 104 S. AAAPLE AVE SPA N ISH TR A C E A P T F lor Ido In accordance w ith tha proIN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D 1145-l t d O U t 0000 I H ) 0004 SANFO RO FL m i l 1 SPA N ISH TR A C E OR vltio n t el tha F lclillout Nom o Slot F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , O IR O U A R O . ROSE A N N 1H7 I H ) 0011 C A LB E R T CONST A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S FL utot. to w n Section 145 04 Florid* FLO R ID A 5! B E M IS ROAD 150 D IA N E CT McCOOL B R O TH ERS 0151 1 4 0 0 X 0 Slalutot I t i l . CASE NO. M U S C A T * * F IT C H B U R G M A 01451 I H ! - l t d 0001 C A SS ELB E R R Y FL S P IS S A R D . ALAN L IN R F .7 M F A D O PTIO N OF / ! / Terry J W IIIc o k 104M M ) 0004 0151 l t d 0441 AAcEARCHERN. D M 111 C A R R IA G E H IL L O R IV E Publith February IS. 77. X A M u c h R A C HEL O A W N FYO C K O LA 1E ROSA LEE C A M P B E L L , L O R E TTA 15174 G E R R IS A V E N U E SE C A SS ELB E R R V FL » W 7.1944 P E T IT IO N E R i PO BOX 04 K IR T L A N O A IR BASE NM 151! S P A L M E T T O A V E N U E 1111 l t d 0001 D O N A LD W A Y N E FYOCK D E O 47 O V IE D O FL FLXX1 SANFORD OOOt l t d tlO ) SPRAOUE. B E N C N O TIC E OF A D O P TIO N 0151 I H ) 0)1! 1 X 5 14D 00*4 M E A D E R S . A L L IE M AE 111! G L E N A R D E N W AY P R O C E E D IN O O O LD IN O . O IA N E C ANDANOZA. M A N U E L PO BOX l i t A LTA M O N TE S PR IN G S F L U T O I F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S A N FO R D FL m i l TO: 1X1 S L S T R E E T SYRACUSE O il! Itd O O lt Notice I t hereby given that I om AARONLEANDERSELLERS 0110 l t d 017) TX H A R L IN G E N OOOt l t d 0110 SPRAOUE. B EN C engaged in b u tln a tt ol R f. I, Boa OOR D O N . P A TR IC K S Rt. i B o. M l ooot I N ) 0055 M EARS. A RTHUR D A N D E V E L Y N SUTTON IS IS . Son lord. FL D 7M . Seminole Cut 'n Shoot. T » . n 1 ) 7 E OAK H U R ST ST CARO J U D IT H A DONNA A II1 J G L E N A R D E N W A Y County. Florida under Ih * flclillout TTJW A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS FL U IO I X ! P IN E WOOOS CT I t ! V A L E N C IA C IR C L E ALTAAAONTE S PR IN G S FL 11101 n o m o o l A C T IO N P O R T A B L E You t r y h irtb y nollflad that • 1704 l t d 0 0 )t FL X X I SANFO RD O V IE D O FL m t ) to il l t d 000) W E L D IN G , ond that I intend to Patltlon lor adoption of your minor O R A Y. R A LPH C 0054 1445 0)55 0411141)0140 S TA R K E . H R U TH rag itla r told noma with tho Clerk of t t ) M A H O G A N Y D R IV E child w ot Iliad In tho C ircuit Court In C A V A L IE R . R O LA N D L M IC H E L S . JA M E S C *11 LOCUST AVE tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. C A SSELBER R Y FLDTO I and lor Samlnolo County, Florida on 10100 E D A R TM O U TH OR J A N IE R S AN FO R O FL m i l Florida In accordance w ith Iha pro tha TTIh day of Jan .. 1404. by 0000 l t d 0011 RT 1 BOX 411 A A P T E XM 1710 l t d 000) v ltio n t of tho F k tu ie u * Nom o Slot DON A LD W A YN E FYO C K . and you OROW. E DW A RD FL X !5 0 DENVER CO LONGWOOO S T E P H E N S O N .G E N E A N O G R A C E utot. to W it: Section 145 04 Florida ora roqulrod to la rv a a copy of your PO BOX i n 0 0 X 14(5 000* 0001 1400111 100 STONY R ID G E CT S lalu to t 1457. written dalantai. If any, to If on C H E R R Y . H E R B E R T LA K E M O NROE FL 1114! M IL E S . A U S TIN LONGW OOO FL UlSO IV Banjomln L Johnt P alltlo nar'i attom ay whov* nama 014} l t d 0 X 1 l i t P EC A N A V E N U E 1114 W EST I1TH S TR E E T ooot l t d 0040 Publith February 15.11. X A /March and a d d r ttt ary Ronald L. Slm t. I l l O U O L IE L M E L L O . LO U IS SANFO RO FL m i Sl TR EB LO W . R A LPH V SAN FO R D FL 7.1404 E a tl Cantral B l.d . Orlando. F lorid* HO H W Y 1! A t l O tll Itd O O lt 1414 1400141 PO BOX 54! DEO M LONGW OOO FL x x o X 40 I. and til* tho original with Iha C H IC K E N U N L IM IT E D INC M IL L E R . D C ALTAAAONTE S PR IN G S FL Clark on or balora M arch 1, I M r. 1414 l t d 0144 l ! H A U S TE LL ROAD. A P T J ) *51 E A L T A M O N T E AV TUSI l t d 0 X 4 olharv.it*. a ludgmant m ay b t on M A R IE T T A GA 1)040 A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS FL SYKES. E DW A RO W F IC T IT IO U S N A M E t t r t d ag am tl you for Iha rallat ooot I H ) 0011 H A L L M A N . M A R T H A JANE 0151 I H I 0144 t U n t t T H TE R R A C E N N olle* It hereby given that I om dtm and td In Iha Petition 0) 70 l t d 0004 M IL L E R . G E R T R U D E C H ILD R E S S . E A R L F SR S E M IN D L E F l 11)41 engaged In b u tln a tt ol 514 Eagle Dated Ih it u rn day of J a n . 14(4 1417 S A IN T F R A N C IS S T R E E T OR FL O R E N C E M HANOI CHEK FO O O S TO R E * 0454 l t d 0017 C irc le . C o tto lb e r r y . F L )1 !0 1 , IS E A LI KENNETT M O t i t 57 S U IT E 404 101 S W Y M O R E R D PO BOX d T A Y L O R . R IC H A R D E Seminole County. Florida under Ih* A R TH U R M. B EC K W ITH . JR LA K E M O N R O E FL H !4 ! OOOt I t d t l l l A LTA M O N TE S PR IN G S FL U IO I 1 BA Y B E R R Y BR flc lillo u t nomo ol K IN D E R K R A FT, Ct#f k 1145 I H ) 0445 M IL L E R . R O B E R T H 1007 l t d 0001 C A SS ELB E R R Y FL and that I intend to roglttor laid of tho Circuit Court 507 W IL S H IR E OR H A N K IN S . D A V ID E R IC t i l l lt d BUI nam e with ih * Clark of tho Circuit By: Connie P M * k * o CASSELBERRY FL m o THOAAAS i H U A N A K. D A V ID E 4 W A L L E R INC Court. Seminole County. Florida In Deputy Clark 1150 l t d 0017 II SUM M ERSET TERR C H IN E S E T R E A T S N O R TH PO B O X 114 accordant* w ith the prevlttona of tho Publlkh February 1.1 IS .X . 14(4 CASSELBERRY FL X !0 1 M IL L E R . SUSAN t ! E H IG H W A Y 4)4 F E R N P A R K FL F lc lillo u t Nom o Slolutot. to W ll: D EO IS A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S FL m o i FERN PARK FL H I M OOt) l t d 0040 t i l l l t d 04)1 Section 445 04 FlorldJ Stotutot 1451. J ill l t d o u t H A R R IE T T , JOANNE 0000 I H ) 0005 TH OM AS, LE N A i v Konnoth Kinder OR M R S W F M IN C E Y . J N C LA R K , J E F F 475 OAK H U R ST S T R E E T P ublith February IS I t X A March F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 1) 14 E L L IO T T A V E 1)11 P A R K A V E ISO! l t d 000) ALTAAAONTE S PR IN G S F L H 70I 7.1404 N olle* It hereby given that I am S AN FO R O FL X X I S A N FO R D FLm i l OCX ltd oott C L E A R Y . J.L . D E O 14 angagad in b u tln att at IS I SR i U I N ! l t d 0005 0114 Itd O O lt O n R O SA LIA D R IV E T IK O V A N . A V E D IS Sulla 111. Longwood. F L 11110. M O R E TON, D A V ID H H A R R IS . H E L E N SAN FO R D FL D t l ! 1414A ASH CIR Sam mole County. Florida under m * 1)1) W INOSOR A VE toot BLACKSTONE A VE 0050 lM JO O It C A SS ELB E R R Y FL m t ! f l c l i l l o u t n a m a o f K E L L I E 'S F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LONGWOOO FL X ! 50 SANFO RO FL X X I 7775 1X30411 N olle* la hereby given that I am K L O S E T . and Ih a l I Inland to C L IF T O N . R IC H A R D 0411 l t d 0145 1007 l t d 0004 400 S W E E TW A T E R R LV D T R E D W A Y . CONRAD O reg u la r la id nama with tha Clark of engaged In b u tln o tt at P .O . Boe 44). M O TE. MONROE M LONGW OOD FL X750 H A Y O E N . H A R V Y D 1511 P A R K OR iha C ircuit Court. Sam loot* County. L a k * M o n ro *. Samlnolo County. IS4 S PR IN G W O O O C IR C L E l i t P A L M E TTO A VE. APT A 1715 l t d 0111 S A N FO R D FL m i l Flo rid * In accordance with Iha pro Florida under the H clilleut name of LONGW OOD FL S A N FO R D FL U 7 1 I C OLE. JEA N 0051 Ittl-ID ! vltiont ol Ih * Flclillout N am * Slat S T U A R T 'S L A N D S C A P IN G , and t l S I - l t d 0151 I H ! l t d 0007 IM C O R T E Y C IR C LE T R IP A N IE R , P A T R IC K utot. to W it: Section US Of F lorid* Ih a l I Inland to rtg ltto r to ld nomo M O TO R F R E IG H T H IL I I E R . A N N E M A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS FL X 7 0 I OR G LA D Y S Slalutot ItSJ. w ith the Clark of tha C ircuit Court. 14(7 1 * 0 0004 I H T U L IP TE R R 111* l t d 0001 RT I BOX IX A I tab* IC Britlann Somlnolo County. Florida In ac C A SS ELB E R R Y FL n !0M 7 O TO R H O M E C IT Y C O LLIN S. RU TSO N G. SANFO RO F L m i l B F. Britlann cordanc* w ith the provlttona *1 iha 1551 N O R LA N D O A V 1047 l t d 00C5 OR M RS. RUSTON 1 4 0 7 -ltd W 5 Publith January IS A February I, I. F k illio u * N a m * Slalutot. to W It: A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S FL HOGAN. P A U L SANFORD FL n m T R IS M E N , GLADYS Section 14) X F tor id* Statute* 1451. IS. IH A tlS I-ltd d U I H ! l t d OOOt o n o i t d o m IIS P R IM R O S E D R IV E IV R k k l V. Stuart d s p in MURPHY. M A R V IN O H O IM B S . B U R TT C O LV IN . W IL L IA M LONGWOOO F L m »P ublith February IS D . X A March A L T A M O N T E A V . IM St W ESTW OO D ROAO DBA C E N T R A L FL A U TO m s itd o o n 7.1414 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E FL S H R E W S bU R Y AAA11404A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S C LE A N E R S TRUAX, ANNE D E O 40 N olle* I t hereby given Ihal w * a rt 0ISI-1M 1B 4M 0001 Itd O O lt 401 S H IG H W A Y l i t ! PO BOX 41) angagad In b u t m att at 111 N am SI., MURRAY. TH O M A S J H O O VE R . J L CASSELBERRY FL L A K E AAARV FLU 1 U L o k o M a r y S tm ln o la C o u n ty . 1015 B O N ITA D R IV E X I N G R A N T STREET 0000 I H ) 0004 X 47 l t d 0007 F lor lo * under tho llcHHout name of C O M -M E D -E Q U IP INC A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S F L UTOI LONGW OOO FL X !SO T U E L L , J IM B A S M C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , and 0015 l t d 0001 ooot l t d 0011 PODRAW ERG M l V) W I I ST ihal w * Inland to rtg ltto r ta d nama NAPATR. O IG I L HUNDON. N B LONGW OOD FL » !)0 S AN FO R O FL M M wim Ih * Clark of Ih * C ircuit Court. LONGWOOO FL m SO S t! U N IV E R S IT Y P L NW OOOO l t d 000! 0054 l t d 1744 Sam ^oia County. Florida in ac n i l tt d tis i A T L A N T A GA CONOEVCORP T U O O L E , D AVIS C cordanc* with Ih * provlttont Of Ih * NASER. G E O R G E ooot l t d oott 104 BROM BONES LN MS CROW N OAKS W A Y u y u iB r F lc lillo u t N a m * S lalutot. to Wit 1N7 l t d 001) LONGW OOD FL LONGWOOO FL Section U S Of Flo rid * Slalutot ItS l NICK PAC KAGE STORE LA K E D E S T IN Y R O A D . 4S2B •ts n tn B u s 1 1 5 1 1 4 0 0445 / t / L o o M Avant I W l t d O O d LA K E D E S T IN Y APTS C O N S T A N T IN E . A L B E R T TU R N B O W . R IC H A R D / * / A pril D McConnell N O B LE . ROBERT L A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S FL P O BOX t i l 1540 P A R K A V E . M Publish February I. S. IS. D . IM a MARIE A 0004 l t d H >4 A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S F L X 7 0 I S A N FO R D FL D 7TI lit LEON CT IN S T A O IF T DEQ 1S 0141 l t d 0)41 1107 l t d 0014 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D TOR S E M IN O LE C O UNTY, FLO R IO A . C a t* No 43 )151 CA 04 K M AN U FA C TU R ER S HANOVER M O R TG A G E C O R PORATION. P laintiff. N E L L IE M A E J O N E S and C A R O LY N JO N E S .at *1. Defendant*. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N STATE O F FLO R ID A TO: M A C H E K FARM S. IN C ., a d ll tolved corporation Whota dom icil*, principal place of butln ott and ito tu t I t unknown. You o r * hereby required to til* your ontw or or written d e te n t* ! If any. In Ih * above proceeding with Ih * Clark of ttili Court, ond to la rv a a copy thereof upon tho P la in tiff! ollom oyt. whota nomo and a d d r ttt appeart hereon, on or botoro tho day of M arch 1. 1404. Ih * nature at Ih it p r o c e e d in g b a ln g a t u l f f a r forte loturo of mortgage again11 Ih * to! lowing datcrlbad property, to w lf: Lai IA Block " C * . W A SH ING TO N OAKS. SEC TIO N TWO. according to Ih * plal thereof a t recorded In P lat Book 14. Paget U and 17. P u b lk R e c o r d * o f S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , Florida If you toll to I l k your a n t w ar or written datontet In the above pro­ ceeding. on P lo ln llff't attorney. * default w ill bo entered ogolnti you for tho ro llo t dem anded In Ih * Complaint or Petition DONE A N O O R O E R E D A T San lord. County of Somlnola. Stoto of F lor Wo. th lt 11th doy of January, 1404. (S EA L) A rthur H . Beckwith. Jr. C LE R K • y : / t / Eleanor F. Burotto Deputy Clark JOHNSON. P A N IE L L O A H A Y E S A ttorney* tor Plaint I If P O. Boe 5414 Tam pa. Florida X 40 I Publith February I. A 15. X . 1*04 OEQX • 1 I , County. Florida. C o n d o m in iu m U n it N o . 4 ) , Boytroo. A Condominium. Sod Ion N in o , I n c . , a c c o r d in g lo th o Amendment of tho Declaration of Condominium recorded In o ffklo l Record! Book 1010. P eg* 0144. Public R o c o r d i o f S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , Florida, being an amendment to Ih * original Declaration of Condominium recorded In O ffk lo l Record* Book 401 Paget 54- 111. Public Record! of Somlnolo County. F lor Wo. according to tho floor plan which l i port of the plot plan and turvoy which ore E ih lb ltt B. H . I ond J to tho Declaration of R etlrlclio n t. Rotor vollont, Covonanlt. Condition!, and E otom ontt of Shoooh. Sod Ion f . • condominium recorded In O ffk lo l R ocordt Book *4*. P ogot 1410. P u b lk Rocordt of Somlnolo County. Florida, and taW E ih lb ltt to tha a fo r a ta ld D a c la r a tla n o f C o n ­ dominium recorded In O fficial Ro­ cordt Book 400. pogot 7I-11J. P u b lk R o c o r d t o f S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , Florida, together with an undivided In le r t t t In and to tho com m on elem ent! a t tia m p lllla d referred to and ta l torlh In l t d Daclaratlan ond told E ih ib ll E thereto, h o t boon filed ogolnti you ond you • r e required to tarve • copy of your w ritten dafontot. If any, to If on Carwy L. H ill, of G ILE S . H E D R IC K A ROBINSO N. P A . 104 E Church Street. Suite X I . Orlando. Florida, on or botoro M arch X . 14*4. and f l k tho original w ith tho Clorfc of Ih it Court either botoro torvlco on P lain lift'd attorney or Im m ediately there •fto r , otherw lM • default w ill bo entered ogolnti you lor the relief demanded In Ih * Complaint. WITNESS m y hand wtd toal of Ihit Court on February to. 1444. (SEAL) A rthur H . Backwlfh. J r. Clark of Iho Circuit Caurt By: EManor P. Burotto Deoutv Clark P ublith February l i M a rc h !. 1444 a . X . and DEQ-41 FURNITURE P U R N IS M IN O B O U T M B R U H O M E S S IN C E 1B B S 1100 French Avenue Sanford* Florida IS ACCEPTIN G A P PLIC A T IO N S FOR A SA L E S PERSON... APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM • 3 PM DAILY �9 I 7 1 -H elp Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted If you C O fkd paym ent* fr o n a f l n j or tacond m ortgage on property you (O ld . w a w ill b u y I h t morlgogo you o r* new holding Accounting C lerk Accounts re s o lv a b le , accounts p a y a b le . P a y ro ll, contracting costing, light typing, tiling, answering phone, good opportunity 773 1133 Jack O* A ll Tradasi landscaping, plumbing, electrical, woodwork, painting Potential ot growing Into corporation system. 4 hours 4 (toy. C all In A M 171 ejSS Light D elivery, must have own econom ical vehicle and know area w ell 3 1 2 ( 9 5 ______________ M an to w ork In Home Improve m anl Held M ust have some Alum inum experience. Call 133-a47S______________________ M ystery Customer Wanted I U ndercover p itta consum er to evaluate delivery, service and product once every tour weeks Must live within the delivery eree of our D o m n a ’* p in e store located e t i t i o French Ave. Senior.. .Uv-Venjoy a I r e e p .tta . C a ll t e l l t r e e e n 7 /1 4 /1 4 . 1(00-531-3474 Dom ino's P itta Inc. NEED H IO H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T C A LL 773-1*4*. NOW H IR IN G Offshore OH D rilling, Oversee* B Dome*He. W ill tra in 133.000 plus pos*. C ell Petroleum D rilling Service a t (311) (31 11*f ext 1344. AI*o open evenings AM EMPLOYMENT L e g a l N o tic e CELEBRATES I Y U O f SERVICE N O TIC E TO PURCHASE SITE The School Board of Samlnola County I t Interested In purthatlng plut or m lnut SO acrot of land cn which to d tv tfo p a malntonanco. transportation. and warohouie facili­ ty- Tha V ia ihoutd bo geographically contralty located, have adequate h g r t t l and e ;~ rs * h gbud a rio n a l road*, bo ro la llro ly trao of low unusable aro at. and bo appropr lately toned lor tha Intended ute. Any pertont hoeing a tile for tale mat f l i t tha aboee deterIpfIon. write to Bonny Arnold. Assistant Super In tendent lor Facilities and Trarttpor t a i l o r , t i l l S o u th M o llo n v lilo A renew Sa.. , T l. F I. 13771; or cad Barmy Arnold at m i t t ! between the hours Of 1:00 A M . and 4 30 PM . Publish February IS. IT. 30. I H 4 0EQ T7 IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. 0-1 (4 3 CA-Ot-L THE SPR IN GSCOAAM UNITY ASSOCIATION. INC .a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs. D E N N IS A. H IG H TOW and DONNA S. H IG H TO W . his w ile. Defendant*. N O TIC E O f A C TIO N T O i D E N N I S H IG H T O W a n d DONNA S. H IG H TO W . his w ile Last Known Address ItSS G ull of M exico D rive Suite 300 Longboat Key. F L US4I YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to loreclota a lien on the following property In Seminole County, Florida, to-w it: U n it. B i l l . Bldg 4. W E K IV A V ILLA S, a Condominium, according to mo Declare I Ion of Condominium, a* recorded In Official Records Book 1(13. page 1331. public records of Seminole County. Florida; has bean tiled against you and you a rt required to serve a copy of your written defames. It any. to II on CLAYTON D SIM M O N S. E SQ U IR E , a t S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H . JU LIA N . C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M . P A . Attorneys tor P laintiff. Post Office Box IU 0 . Sanford. F L 13771, and file the original with tha Clark of me above Court on or before March A 11(4; otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you ter tha re.lef demanded In tha Complaint. W ITN E SS m y hand and tha seal oI mis Court an mis 1st day ot Fabru ary. A D ., 1 9 *. (SEA L) Arthur H . Beckwith. J r. Clerk of the Circuit Court By; Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish February 1 IS. 31.3*. 194. DEO-30 TO SANFORD O V ER ltd JO B ) ON CALL CLERICAL------------------------UeO Wk. Light oookkeepirm skill*/accurate typtng/ioo good te pets up/R-per lia b le company I * A K in x w ih O tE R V IC E e Full er part tim e available, fle ilb ala ih ltti/w lll train with good phone voka/gals or guy* Call S E C R E T A R Y --------------------------C N W ork w ith m arkstlng VP/good s k i'll nte led 'iherthand a plus * » I! benefits k W E L D IR S * M lg , t ig , a n d b lu e p r in ts needed'look no further. Wa hare several openings to be tilled now I i MY W , H0W THGUfiHTFUL^ ) TO INCLUPE ME.'-KAK-KArF.’AW LOOSE FUNW ASE TlEP UP IN 60-PM NOTES TtLAT-ER. AH-OJME PUE NEXT WEEK! Law SI M Regtstratton F a t AAA E M P L O Y M E N T R EN T SELL BUY With a JY A N T A O Bookkeeper Groctry company has Immediate opening lor a full charge bookkeeper. M ust be knowledgeable In payroll re turns, and accrual entries lor general ledger. Computer expe­ rience preferred Polygraph required. Send resume to P. O. Box 3300 Sanford Fla. Slating qualifications and salary requlrements. Carpenter Experience and tra m portatlon a m ini A ttar 7 P M 131 3171,________________________ Casa M M P liierto W a ltry s s e s w a n ted . A p p ly In prion 1731004 C o n itru d Construction Superintendent for last pace corporation. Must have residential experience and a de sire to achelve goal* 444 3730 lor appointment _______________ COSMOTOLOGI ST needed Im m t dlatoly. C llanl#l* preferred __________ Call 1331**!___________ Enthusiastic and txparlenced Sales parson needed tor Ladles lash lorn. Apply In parson, attar 3 P M to Bigger and Batter Fashions 313 E. 1st SI Santord C e r llf W Aide*. Apply ln“ person. Between ( end 3 Pm Monday thru Friday. Defaery M anor *0 N H w y l7 *3 " H O LID A Y M O U iE R e s ta u ra n t has openings te r Waitresses and Hosttss/Cathlar. Apply 3 4 P M 4300 Orlando Ave Hxtry. 17 »3. OPIN SATURDAY • Adult t Family '" iii'io s m • W/D Connections • Cable TV. Pool Over IS. No experience necessary. Call Tony Monday and Tuesday only, between I t 4 P M P I 3411. PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I I7S .N per hundred I No experience P art or full tim e Start Im m edi­ a t e l y . D e t a i l s -s a n d s a ltaddressed stamped envelope to C- R- I. MO P . O 45. Stuart Fie. 33443.___________________________ R N. Full lim e . 7-3 Shift. Apply et Lekevlew Nursing Center s it E Tnd Street.______________________ Receptionist with typing Altamonte F irm . Perm anent position. No Fee. T a m p /P trm , 774 1344 S ecrtlery. general and soma tales. M l or part lim a. __________ C all 333 0 (4 3 ___________ Telephone Solicitor* needed tor Jaycae P re le c t E xperienced preferred or w ill train. D ay or E y e * h m .3 2 2 (9 1 ______________ AVON E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III n t-u tia rm -a a s s Work from home on new telephone program . E arn up to 14 00 an hour. M l 1447___________________ ★ ★ ★ ★ 10 Ptopli Needed Immediilelj 321-3022 * * * * 93—Rooms for Ren! Furnished Room For Rent _____________ 373 7433_____________ NursesAide ___________Call 373 3113___________ R O O M /R O A R O O P T I O N A L . C lean, good food Couple or tingle. 333*12* SANFORD Furnished rooms by tha weak Reasonable ra fts . M aid service catering to working pe a pie. 333 4307,331 M agnolia Ave, SANFORO. Rea* weakly A Mon Ihly ra te * U til Inc eft 300 Oak Adult* 1 (41 793 ' ' f7 —Apartments Furnished / Rent • Shod Term looses Avolloble 1, M If. Ml. 7 IL TA largT 1 bdrm. apt. on 3 floors, complete privacy, new ley redec­ orated. lovely neighborhood. 11(0 a week plus 1700 sec. dap Call 373 33*t o r 373 1403. ISOS W. 2Sth S t m > M N W E L IS T ( N D 5 E L L _ M O n i H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY *77.aea 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Fern. Apts, ter S eiler C ltiien* 311 Palm etto Ave. J Cowan, No Phone Ceils I H i M ay be yeur Iasi chance to buy a houta I have several available, rent w ith option to buy, In Deltona A rea. Call tor lilt *04 7 (* »<?. Ow ner/Brofctr 3 Bdrm ., appl kid*, pat*, tone*. 1400 Fee Ph 33* 7300 lav-O n Rental Inc. Realtor Sty rm * . appl,. a ir. porch, kid* SMO Fee Ph 17* 7700 la v On Rental Inc. Realtor Newly decorated. 3 Bdrm. apt. with screened perch, complete privacy. U S week, p lu t 1300 tec. dtp. Call 333 3 M t Or 333-1403. Nicely decorated t Bdrm ., q u ie t.' walk to downtown. No pets. MO week 1300 deposit 333 4307 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 103—DuplexTriplex/ Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport B ird Ph 133 44M Efficiency, from 1333 M o S % discount tor Senior C lllrent LARGE I Bdrm. a lr.W /W /C . W /O furnished __________ C all 133 33(3.__________ L U X U R Y A PA R TM EN TS F am ily A Adults taction Poolside. 3 B drm *. M atte r Cove Apt* 133 7100 _______ Open on weekend*________ M a rin e r'* Village on Laka Ada. I bdrm from 17S3. 1 bdrm from 1340 Located 17 (3 lust south ot Airport Blvd. In Santord All Adults 333 1470_________________ N E W 1 A 3 Bedrooms Ad|econt to Laka M onroe. H aalth Club. Racqualball and M oral Senior d Landing 1 R. 44 3214720 RID G EW O O O ARMS APTS 3 9 0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 3734470 Oaltona. 1 Bdrm . I Bath, garage, w a th a r d ry e r hookup*, d lth w eiher. utility room 3 M « H H U M S 471 4300 Lake M ary 7 B drm .. air. kid*, no k a *a U1J Mo F e e Ph 31* 7300 lav-O n R tntal Inc. Realtor J1* rm * appl, a ir. 1 3 9 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7300 lav-O n Rental la c .Jfta lta r __1.2A3 Bdrm* (mm1300 e Santord Ceert Apt. * Studios. 1 bdrm . A 1 bdrm .. turn 3 bdrm , apts Senior C ltlton D lt count. Flexible lee set _____________ h u m ). I B d rm . clean, qutot. walk to downtown No pats S/S W k *300 deposit C all between $-7 P M 333 43(7 131 Magnolia Ave 1 room s F u ll kit., kids, no lease 1330 M o Fee Ph US 7700 Sav-Ow Rental Inc. Realtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent> Cute 3 ar 4 B drm .. I J baths. Cant, heal and a ir. refrigerator, dryer, new carpe l, |x30 mo 3S3 13U DE Bx RV. 3 bdrm , air, kid* pats a k 1373 le v On R aafalt Inc. Reader e e a IN D ELTO N A a e a e * HO M ES FOR R E N T * * a a 174-1434 a a 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals N EW SM YRNA BEACH Prim e eceanlrent preparty tor devel o p m e n t A p ts ., c e n d e 's . or motel on# of the tow parcels toll tor developmant. C all Beachtida R e a lty • R e a lto r a n y tim e 104 437 1313____________________ N EW SM YRNA BEACH Olroct ocean Iron). I X down, no closing cost. 14% to B ro k e rs C o il B oochildo R s s lfy R ealtor Anyflmo S04 437 1313____________ NEW SM YR NA BEACH Boochsldt girls says the bet) buy en the m arket Is their Condo lor *77 .5 0 Baechtldo Reelty Real tor. Call anytime. SO* 477 1311 N EW 1VM R N A BEACH. Good buy for the right Investor (Duplex) I block from bench, good financing or owner will trade for condo or homo In Orlando For Informa lion Call Baachtlda Realty Realtor. *04 437 1313.____________ Inc*m e T a i Returns P rtp ared Call 333 7 IU E xt. 331. ________ F ar Appelnfmenl.________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small M inor A m * |* r repairs. Lkansad A banded. In yeur home, by appointment. Additions A Remodeling A M i t l ia i 4 Re modalirtf New Custom Homes, by Bill Stripp licensed. Insured and Bonded US-7111 Addition 1 Firtplx* Specialist "W a w ill save you m oney". Air Conditioning A Hooting # O IL H E A T E R # C L E A N IN G A N O S E R V IC IN G C all Ralph 131-4711 M % Discount On All R epair* a x i i i __________ Contractor Head* W a rt. Ltsc lnsur. Hang a door to build a mansion 44* 430* or 4*« 1771 Home Repairs Austin'. Memlenawc* Plum bing, enrpantry. a to c h k a l. painting, mmodsllng. H I 3414. Carpentry allerations. gutter work, painting, siding, porch**, petto*, •to . A aktor ArtH ubble ___________ 373 I7S7.___________ Maintenance d all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A atoctrk 3U-4PM Janitorial Services Christian JaarterUI la rv k a Wa da complete Hoars, carpets, and ganaral cleaning 134(317. One D ay Service. Ph 777-1421. Cleaning Service Landclearing D E P E N D A B L E LA D Y wMI clean home or gfflca. I lim a ar regular batto. Reference* 1731*17 Construction, trash wood hauled off and rakad. Fraa estimates 173 3417 le t 1733 LA N D C LE A R IH O . F IL L D IR T . BUSHOGING CLA Y A SMAL E Electrical e.L i Hauling -Y a rd Cleaning General Services R V . and Ntoblto H a m a ^ t o a n e wax. r o d coaling, a ll rep air* ate. F A L Maintenance ( t o r l i t IT U . R A IN B O W PA IN T I NO E X T ./IN T . Denial O ekm ar. I l l A M *. Senior Discount Haalth A Beauty Put your b **t lac* loewerd Ceil tor your h e * M a ry Kay la c ld In yeur home. ArdlRt W lrlck. _____________m a d . _____________ TO W ER 'S S E A U T Y SALON P O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty nma. si*e. i*tsi. m i74i 3333433 Spring cleaning ta rty , tanlar clHtans 9 % discount, p ickup at dear. Veterans a im l(% dis count 373 341/ 34*1733 Lawn Service JOHN'S LAW N CARE landscaping A Matot. D ip — to tls SanlarDtsceuni n i c r a f L A M U w n C a ra S a rv k a M ow. adga. trim and h a d . Contact Lea a r M a c * 33’ i3 *7 o r3 3 3 tU * Ready* QeaUtr La— Sarvke C o m p le te La w n m e ln le n a n c e . m ulching, hauling, ctoan ups rum Prt*Est.33tA7t* T ay tor B rd h a rt Lawn and Garden Service Rasldtntlal and Cam m a rtia l work, preparation and all town sarvica Frpa 1st. Bit (7 IA Masonry B EA L Cancrato I m an qualify operation P atio *, d rivew ays. Day* 331 7333 Eves m ull. S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R EA S I I M p e r tq . If. complete Inc lubes equipment, labor, A motor lals M inim um SOB*q ft. Over 11 years exp Free Est. C anlral Fla Concrete 774-MU. 331-1111 a r 77*- I4 IA S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F a a la r * . driveways, pads, floors, peats. Chalt Itono. Free E * l/ 373 7U3 Moving A Hauling Mavlagf Call l i d a Mm wtfb Van. Lkanaa. and Insured. Bast - -■ —-—W M M A—44 iw lies ■ (fi- a Iwwit. mV Nursing Caro OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor * I f i . Second St.. Santord 377 470/ Roofing UROOFINOSS H ll I'm A rtH ubble I da beautiful work. I de now roofs, r e d leaks. I rep lacs or repair valleys, roofs vents, etc. I will save you money 1 333 I7t7. W R Y E R O O FIN O <7371*4 Free a i l . tsfab m i Orlando, FI. Lkansa. CCC077437 C ellC d toct — ' 1 1 ■ Screen A Glasswork • O B H E N T E R P R IS E S * R a p la c a A r e p a i r s c r t a n i . tlb a rg la u A aluminum, a <M l ) >71 sets • Sewing Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation r tp iln . Guarar year, monthly service rat* 377 3417 34*1733 Tree Service C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Ham a Im provem ent Painting. Carpentry, Sm all Repair*. 13 Years E x p rlrn tte . 3333(4*. AAFIREWOOO Split Slacked Saaaanad H U O C O H C R E T IA N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C Spactollia In d rivew ay*. patios, sldawalks. curb* and gutter*, r e t a in in g w a lls . L lc a n s a d . b g x k d i l l K id. F re eE s flm d to * Photography W id d ln g t P o r t r a i t * C o m m a r i c a l/ln d . W adding Special you ^ e e p r tw ^ n e je n ^ ^ T U S J T l^ Plastering/Dry Wall A L ^ P h a s T r T l^ U s T a fT n g Plastoring repair, stucco, hetd coto, simulated brick. 371— 1 Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy T e rm * N A TIO N A L AUTO SALES 1170 S Sanford Ave. 331 <0/5 D e b e ry A uto A M a rin o Solo* a cro t* tha rlvor top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 f t Dobary 44* *544 Toyota Corolla 1*00 L ilt back. 5 tpaed. a ir. A M . F M . 14300 Call 333(443 Evening*.______________ F A M IL Y L IV IN O 1 Bdrm . 3 bath hams In Hidden Laka, with your own te r. pool and poHal Spill Dr. plan equipped M l In kitchen, paddle Ian*. D R. CHA. WW C. la c u rlty ly it e m t . and m a r t. 175.N0. C O U N TR Y L IV IN O Bring yOur h a rta t and *n|oy this 1 B drm ., 3 bath home an 3 -f acre*! Fully •quipped eel in kitchen. L« K . porch, Cent. HA. W W C large w a rk th a p . and garage a re a l l)* J N . B E A U T IF U L I Bdrm .. I bath peal home In exclusive W ilton Piece, split bedroom plan. P R ., o il »cr. pool ond dock proa, k rk k BBQ. custom decor. 31 citrus tree* to meny Im provem ent* wo can't begin to list them P rice I* 1114.10* a SANFO RO 1-4 A 44 a V i Acre Country home tile *. Oak, pin* *am a cleared A paved. l t \ dewn u y r*. at 13%. • O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .a S Acre Country tract*. W ell tread an paved Rd. 7* \ Down l * Y r*. at 10%. Bond Money Available SUPEB O U P E R D U P L E X E S I H U R R Y ! C A LL U S T O D A Y I T'-ed ot high monthly paym anlt? Look No M oral 11.254 DOWN a n d Ea s y m o n t h l y p m t ' si Interested? Cell ut today and see II you quality! Threo N EW 3 B R ./3 Bath, unit* with aat In k itc h e n , t e r . parch , g arag a. Cent. HA.. W W C., skylight and cath. calling In LR . and more. From *44,to *I Quality Comtruc Han by W intang Dev. at Canlral F tor Ida I CALL ANY T IM E E X T R A large 3 story Colonial on I aero ot Ook troo*. A ll the omonl Hot plut guott apt Best locale 1700 000 W M . M A L IC Z O W iK I R EA LTO R 311-TN I. CUSTOM B U IL T HOMES W ater Front - St. John* A lta Addition* A R tm odtllng MS 777 41*5 W E HAVE B U V E R S II W E N E E D L It T IN O lll 323-3143 After Hours m i n i 331-4733 or 333-3447 FOR A LL YO U R R EA L ESTATE N EEO S H ALL t l i l f t l«C ts KISH REAL ESTATE Rea* Tree*dow n l<hr> 171 *37] FIREWOOD Expert Tree Sarvke Call Eves and Saturday 3131341 JO HNALLENLAW NATREE Dead treo removal, brush hading. Fra* estimate* Call H I 9 9 . SaveI Credit an Oaad Waad I JACKSONTREE SERVICE M Vrs. Experience 7M-ein 1TUMP ORINDING V U Y R EA SO N A B LE 7 7 4 4 9 4 * 77t-lJl? Upholstery LOIENE’S UPHOLSTERY Frea Pick Up B Delivery HOM1BDAT AUTO OT-179 SOFA ANO CHAIR SIMM Plus Malarial • QUALITY UPHOLSTERINO* 331S7U. - REALTOR 321-0041 OAK S T U D D E D LOT Neal 31 V» Lika new Carpeted, end Interior point, split plan, large furnished kllchan. extra cab! nets. Cant. H /A . Lot 100x19. S4f.N0 CALL BART 4 9 V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L # Country toning, w /o o k i. "*et» the m ood". Ouorgou*. el most new, I b d rm .. C /H /A . k it. oqpt., no quolltylng. e ttu m tk le mortgage. R E V E N N A P A R K , W ow l Hugo feaced y a rd l 1 bdrm ., pluth carpal, C /H /A . m any custom toe tore*. Vary a aty aitu m p lw n . •um ar a n ito u tl 152.544 M A O N IF IC IN T , H U O I 1 STORY. 4 B drm ., home an large corner tot. w /ia-ground puol, dotatchod garaga- * • much mure I tat.TM . CALL US TODAY 3 23-5774 lt N H W Y 1 7 * l 143—Rt»Oli Property / Salt N EW SM Y R N A BEA C H 5% Down No Closing cost*. 1/1 plus don. Olroct Ocoenlront. Broker* In yitod Baachtido Realty • Real tor. (04 437 1313._________________ 153—Lots-Acrugf/Salt R IA L E STA TE REALTOR____________ 177 >*H STEMPER AGENCY INC OW NER SAYS REDUCED This could bo the opportunity you have been waiting far. This ] B d rm .. 3 both hom o has a G R E A T room tor lam lly fun Located en o beautiful lot an a quiat cut da sac. W a * U5.000 new only 15*,000 Don't .to ll to loo this. OINIVAST. JOHN! Riverfront t homo*. Cant. H /A . toncad. iac u u l. boat dock, much more. 1145.100 a LOTH L b rs i LOTH a On Pavod Rood, batlda T ra il* W a*t Sub Division. In Doland N ear •hopping cantor, (tog down 1100 month Include* In tor e tl ot 13%. l a m Include* tow qr and w ater. • N * -7 n -4 N 4 a r N 4 7 3 4 -U N a OSCEOLA R D . 1 A cre* M oblto* OK. High and d ry , park to*tod A»*umebto mortgage W allace C m * Realty Inc. _________ Realtor m-iwi______ IV * A C R E H O M I I I T I (n o m oblto*) H a rd road on Ottoen golf ceurs*. 13.C00 dewn, 1 1 4 1 1 m— 155—Condominiums C o-O p/Sal* to M M o n e e d e d / REALTOR >734*11 LAKE MARY REALTY realtors Experienced agents needed 377 7144. W A N T E O 5 to 70 acrot to toata or buy lorm lond Call evening* •**-4033 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R EPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From I N Up Guaranteed N early New 217 E tot SI 373 749 Cash lo r good u tad furniture. L a rry '* New A Used Furniture M a rt 115 Santord Ave 133 4133 Kenmora p a rt*, service, uted washer* 33104*7 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C ES W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 111 E. F IR S T ST. _____________ 373 5*77_____________ 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H ” Console Color Television In wolnul cabinet Original p rk a over 1700. balance due 11*5 or poym ant* I I * o month NO M O N E Y DOWN. With war ronty. Free Homo Trial • no obi19e tlon 143 53*4._____________ Good Utad Television* 175 And Up. M IL L E R S M l* Orlando D r 373 0153 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D IR T h T O P S O IL Y ELLO W SAND Clark A H lrl 331790.331 3(2) N E W O F F IC E C O N O O l NOW S IL L IN O /to a *4 n g Fhaio I S O U TH G A TE P R O F IS IIO N A L CENTER A > rp *rt» to d .. Santord P ra Construction P rice* C all 1 1 Sullivan. Realty (3 0 0524 or 7A IN 4 A ltar H r*. RANTED GOOD USED CARS • Call Jack M a rtin 3333*00* W E F IN A N C E II n Ford Courier Pick Up OK Corral Used C ar* 373 1*31 1*70 Chrysler Now Yorker (1100 1*77 Plymouth Fury (1100. 190 Double Up out travel traitor, 35 It. 15500 Rock ond teul record* I I 00 o piece 3 baby, and Infant* M i l * IIP each 373 3315_________ 1* 7* Chevy Monle Carlo 4 c y l , CB, • Ir . p ow er s te e rin g , P o w e r Broke* crulta control, con i d * , bucket keel* burgundy, 4 new radial lira * 17**5 Can arrange financing P M 4 9 * r 0 0 * 1 * 4 1*11 T Bird, dark blue. 4100 m ile * • e M u tlS e lla • 333 1112 ■*4 Chevy Im p el* SS P /S . air condlton ExC cond F M con verier Call Oder * P M 333 1235 '7* O k * C utlatt Supreme For Sola 773 0318 235—Trucks/ B u ses/ Vans 1*7* C h tv y C 10 pic k up V I Standard th in . A ir condition, good condition 12.150. or bet) otter 33) 117* 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes 199—Pets & Supplies B rittany Spaniel Pupptot. AKC. W /oranga. cuto and cuddley 471 5731. For Soto or Trade S Y ear o k moto pH bull dag Rod wfih while m arking * Call 3710500 7 X to 5 :M P M . A*i> lor Gana__________ W anted: Good Watch dog 173 0500 A tk tor Gana 201—Horses 13 450 Yam aha M axim . Black 1 * 9 M ila * F a r r ln g , c ru ls a a le . Per N e t 377Q 5II________________ 13 Honda 7 9 Nlghlhawk M idnight blue Rigged tor travel 11500 or beti of tor, 303307. 241—Recreational V ehicles/C am pers Now IS F I Pork Model 17.f*5 Double Tip O uttl R .V Sale* Bwy 44. New Smyrna *04 433 *575 RANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call A ltar 5 P M .__________ 1314411 211—Antiques/ Collectables 213-A u d lon s M At 10* 323 3200 OR IFTW O O O V IL L A G E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVO. 3 3 B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X I Furniture ond repair, strippingond roflnlthlng. staining, antique* • *p*Cl*llty, 3310**3 U U FR E N C H A YE C ustom E la g a n c *. P a n e l* * In F a b r k by M ia Dressmaking. •ite ra tio n , ate By appt 773480* Experienced Seamstress w ill do •H erattorn a custom sawfng d any kind. No fab tod big a r to* “ • R#a» rales 3Z2 4 9 * . Painting Paving 165—Farm sGroves /Sale T I L L US W H A T YO U W A N TI W E H A VE IA N 'S O F H OM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN Q I. REALTY WORLD. AH phases d Lawn Care. Free E sllm a ta s , raasenabla ra ta s , deaectoabl* te o 'c * 173 She* 2 3 1 -C a rs 321-0739 Eve- ... 322-7443 ■■ ■-M’ ~ I . -r iNLANDREALTY, Wheelchair Perfect Condition _____________AM 1430._____________ 70 Chevy Truck, cam per, rk ln g lawn m ow er. Coll 133 3044 a m i. 322-2420 D eb ery D e llo n * Listing Sale* Appraisals. Full S arvlct Rsslfy. • CORRY R SI A LT L T Y 440 *00471* • ~BRlCK hOM E. 1* b d rm " 3 bath, large tot w /oek free* M any •x tra *. 331 4574 By Owner. 10 yr old 7700 Sq Ft. 4 Bdrm * . Its bath Mod kit., CHA. property 154x111. Nlco eree 17*000 Firm . Buyer must II nonet Llmltod offer. 311 SON Mec Greyer Golf Club*. 7 Iron*. J wood*. I putter Wilson bag A playm ate Caddy A ll In good shape 1(5 Ph 3 3 1 9 *4 A fter 4 P M __________________ ____ M oving from the Area E very thing 11 M u *l Go Living room, b ed ro o m , d in in g ro o m , don fu r n itu r e , cooking u te n s il* , p lonlt. picture*. S'ereo*. T V * y r. » ! K <?-7734711 X H o rlP m . Porleble tpa. like now. te a l* 4 or 5. - c » n p lo !**l.’W , * r » * crxemkol*. 11.500 Juke Box. W u rlltro r 45 R P M . lalo UT* oorly M s modol. w o r k * f a ir , 1150 C h e v ro le t angina. 4 cyl 230 and power g lk o transmission. 1100 tor bofh 111 1730 S U P E R 1 Bdrm ., 1 both homo, o n * quiet cvl de sac. In a nice Area. M any extra* I Paddle fan*, large la m lly re a m , la rm a l d in in g roam , tpactout badroam t, WWC. W /O Ireeter. and beautiful treed tat. 154.450. Office Space for ronl In Sanford Now bulking, next to the now hoopltol. 777*113 I M a rie ) BATEM AN R E A L T Y G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R EA S LA R G EST EXC LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G P alm Baach V illa Green leaf P alm Spring* Pe'm M r-o r S kxta Kay -V A P H A F In a .^ . , -« 9 f - a 3 »00 M O B IL E ON 5 ACRES O E N E V A A p p ralw d at 114.500. *5% financing available Price 154.000 A. A. Rich Realtor 31* *400. Now Homo* storting al (IN S . Eosy credit and tow down. U ndo Roys. Leesburg US 441 104 717 0 3 4 Levi a rk Lee Jean* A R M Y . N A VY SUR PLUS 110 Santord Avo 333 57*1 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate Wanted 35411. Park 141—Homes For Sale 157—Mobile Homes /Sale 223-M iscellan eou s R E D U C E D 1 Bdrm. 1 be • same, in popular Pinocrott. m a large earner toll Newly painted a«ti k e . new real and carport Much m a rt. 144.*00 127—Office Rentals L k . Real E tla la Broker 3440 Santord Ave D ial 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 , Custom Kitchens. Udtag A Trim , Outtors. (x ta rta r P a ld tog A Roofing. Ph. (**-1 3 0 . „ JUST L IS T E D 3 Bdrm . I bath home in Woodmere Park I Super starter home I Owner motivated I T o List Y ou r Business... Lawn Servica . etHILAW^TkAJa.'. S A N FO R O SANDALWOOD IA 3 Bdrm available R e a lto r Con » v <?; » i’ i Sanford's Salesleader AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Home Improvement 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale REALTY • REALTORS CONSULT OUR Accounting A Tax Service Evening Herald. Sinlord. FI. Wediusday, F(b. IS. I»W—11B 141—Homes For Sale STENSTROM PHONE SOLICITORS GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS S M iJfetifo ne 9 OUR BOARDING H O U S E ®__ __________ with M ajo r Hoople ® 43—M ortgages Bought & Sold m utt. 9 9 FO R E S T A T E . C om m ercial or Residential Auction* A A ppralt al*. Call D ell'* A uction233 5430 215—Boats/Accessories M inn Kota. 5*5 w ith toot control, battery A cam 0 7 5 A ttar 4 P M P h 3 1 2 • I I * 4 IS Ft. 10 In Saa Ray. 73 H .P . John ton. Short Lina traitor. All In good ihapo. 11.39. Attar 4 P M . Ph 37310*4_______________ ' l l C a r lc r a t t H a e ia b a a l 17', P ly b r ld g a . f u lly Iv r n lt h a d . Located In Sarasota. FI Far m ore Into 1113) 3SK757. 217-Garage Sales Friday and Saturday • A M to 7 L o t* a t new thing * and aid. Variety tor all agaa. s u Lom­ bardy Rd. Win tor Spring* ___________ Off C ortol. F rid ay and Saturday Loft of now Item * tor ta le . New Texas In ­ strum ent computer 114 Lom­ bardy Rd. W inter Spring* _________Ofl Cortei_________ G araga Sola 3 Fam ily , SeitOBSiT c a rp e t*, c lo th e *, and m i*c ., Frid a y Fob. 17th. Sat. llth . tram • t o ! P M . 135 Lakeside Or. Pork R K w A fb O . 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bad*. S tro ller*. Cersaett, P l t y p e x * . lie . P ip e r k a c k ia a k * . 373-0377 ■3 7 3 *9 4 O O LD D IG G E R S. TWO Now buying tc ra p gold and silver and precious gem *. Alto E ttotot and antique*. Wo m ake hout* c a ll*. C all 47( 1/54 or coma to booth 74 Santord F toe Wartd Paying CASH tor Alum inum . Cana. Copper , Bras*, le a d . Newspa­ per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. * ) ( W. 1st ______ * 1 oo Sat * 1373 H OP______ Wanted old OrIonia! Rug*. Any It to or Condi Ian. __________I^IOU 4/2 I N * _ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE AAPPLIANCES. — _____ --------------------- 223—Miscellaneous Couch tor Sato or T rad* tor ttoap sofa. 150 A N * Dining Tabto 33) 4*31 ar 70A4A43. e a rly Am erican tabto. and ( c a r tain* c h a in , t i l l . Goto rotrlgera tor IM S . g lr lt 9 Inch U ka I K p o tty c h a ir 13. A K C tom ato Dobarm an M breadtog. gantto 171 773 5234 Jet Typo kerosene heator. For *hqp a r garage, B T U . l k Volt. * non a Call Jack M artin -173 3*00 • ’7* Dodge T ran * Van. Excellent condition, sleep* 4. g a t heal, a ir, *tereo. Illa n g ln e , 14500 373 1550 7* Titan 14 ft. tow mileage 70 400 112 000 neqoliebto. 0 9 * 3 1 * 243—Junk Cars • U V JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From I K to 150 or more. Coll 333 1434 333 4112 TOP D ollar P * k tor Junk A Utod c a rt, truck* A heavy aqulpmant. _____________332 9 *0 -_____________ W E P A Y TO P D O LLA R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS A U TO PARTS 1*3 4J01. ERNIE JACKSON Auto sales Q U A i l f f 1R A l)| INS O N H IG H W A V 11 i ; . •«r •* .bee Wqg•.4 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 1882 CtffV. CITATION 4 Or, * C|L. 4ato Tnat, Pf% PNl Ab, M s libt 9 m '4 6 9 3 in i can. ctunoa ( Or, 4 CM. 4 to«0 »**•, M. 4 *. M * Am 0tmm, la b * 9 m • 4 4 9 3 irsooraceiT 1to. W 4tot. 4I*mAtotp aOtoMbi h4, Akwl to* * 2 3 9 3 in * eera Mateo 1 1* . M , M tn M k L h e ta a o n ly > 2 4 9 3 O V U AO C A M 1975 Jnp ChertkH 2 Dr. *1 4 9 8 1975 Wigoneer 4 Dr. *2 8 0 0 1977 CtMrokM 2 Dr. • C ,L » 1 9 9 3 1979 Jttp WigiMtr •4995 SANFORD M O T O R CO AMC JEEP V * S t t e n t h A »e I ) : 42(2 gallontot*, tuo. j4Pi». I �1 • . 1 1 1 1 1 12B— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. W adnasday, Fab. IS, 1H4 QUirnr P R IfF S COCO FEBRUARY 16-18, 19i S U P IR b o n u s kS P E C IA L i THRIFTY MAID SELF-RISING, PLAIN CATSUP ARROW (ALL VARIETIES) LILAC BATH (ASSORTED, WHITE) SUGAR TISSUE SUPERBRAND COTTAGE (REGULAR, STAFIT) DIXIE DARLING ULTRA SHEER STYLE No. 105 (ALL VARIETIES) I CHEESE BACON play FREE GROCERIES OOOS C H A RI ■ ■»N«fl 1* M.M IIMM t>AMM 1 1 UkW ' » MM 1 MM » »•M 1 <«M 1 1M 1 »•• 1 ••O'A. hi' hi M •• •M MS »M . M4 1AM 4Mi •AAM •MAM •MAM *1--- «u - —' M oeet N IIM M em M• •NIH mSW • « *■M »e MAM MOM •m f,UI •eM e •M»•• l Me .••M •mMe •Me i Me HMt en •IM •ein • O M •i Me M # * IM tit! •» •M •Me pi •M M ’ «• *M) MARCH U. *! PORK CHOPS F R E E ! m o im n o u w n tl HI m B e a t P a ttie s ASTOR COFFEE 2£399< RED BLISS POTATOES 2 « “» 9 9 * SUPERBRAND YOGURT �76th Year, No. 155—Thursday, February 16, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents H a b it H e C o u ld n 't B re a k la k e . M ary M an Dies Sniffing Chemical By Deane Jo rd a n H erald S t a f f W riter Lake Mary residents knew him as a kind and friendly young man who would give money from his pockets to old and poor people so they could have a hot meal. But to the Orlando Police, he was a man with no home — a drifter on disability — who died alone In a rented room victim a chemical he started to abuse as a kid. Jeffrey Lynn Lebls. 31 . of 333 Pine Tree Road, died late Monday night In a Las Palmas Inn hotel room on International Drive. Orlando. According to Orlando homicide In­ vestigator Joh n Chlsarl. two maids found Lebls dead In bed Tuesday morning with a brown plastic bag over his head. He had been staying at the hotel for 10 days and at various motels for several months. Inside the plastic bag next to Lebls' head. Chlsarl said, was a stocking dren­ ched In toluene, a coal tar derivative found In paint thinner capable of Inducing Intoxication and. If In high enough con­ centration. a coma. Chisarl said the fumes from the toluene 'A ll of tho kid s did it.' caused Lebls to pass out and then he sufTocated In the plastic bag. Susan Feuerbacher. Lebls' sister, said she knew her brother had a problem with the chemical and that he had tried to break his addiction many times. She said a lot of money had been spent trying to get her brother to kick the habit. "All of the kids did It." she said referring to when Lebls and friends would sniff toluene when they were school kids In Miami. "All of the kids were doing It. Most of the kids stopped. He Just couldn't." she said. Mrs. Feuerbacher. 25. of Apopka, said her brother, who she described as a highly Intelligent man with an Interest In music and electronics, was on a 100 percent medical disability from the Air Force where he worked In the medical branch. She said he had been married twice and divorced twice. She said that while she knew of his addiction, the way he died, alone, was strange. She said she could not remember him for one outstanding moment because he was an outstanding brother all of the time. “ He had a lot of deep rooted problems, maybe (huts why he did It," she said. The chemical Lebls abused, according to the fourth edition of D a n g e ro u s P ro p e rtie s o f In d u s tr ia l M a te ria ls . Is a common base for a variety of materials Including paint thinner and glue. In small vaporous amounts It Impalres coordination and reaction tlijie. Large doses affect the body quicker and In acute proportions Induce a coma and long-term damage to the liver and bone marrow Is possible. Lebls was bom In Cushing. Oklahoma, grew up In Miami and moved to Lake Mary In 1977. In addition to Mrs. Fueurbachcr. survivors Include hts son Tremaine. Vero Beach; parents Mrs. and Mrs. Lowell B. Lebls and brother David. Lake Mary; and paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Lebls. Fern Park. Survey Hospital Stays Shorter, Staff G row th Curtailed In Response To Pressure From M edicare Rule By J a n e C asselberry Herald S t a f f W riter A new Medicare plan that places more pressure on doctors and hospitals Is being cited as the reason 75 percent of Florida's hospitals reduced or froze their work forces during the last half of 1983. __However, Michael Potter, assistant, admTrilslrafar at Central Tlorida Regional Hospital said. "U n less the situation becomes considerably worse, we don't foresee any staff reductions." he said. A survey conducted by Price Waterhouse shows that patients spent less time In Florida hospitals during the last six months of the year and forced the staffing policy changes. There were also fewer patients admitted to hospitals statewide. "It would appeal very clearly that the doctors have heard for 12 months now that they're going to have to do some things differently under the new Medicare pro­ gram. and all of a sudden they did It." said Ken McGee, vice president and health e co n o m ist for the Florid a H ospital Association. Under the plan. Medicare tells hospitals up front what they will receive for treating patients with a certain aliment. The hospital loses money If treatment costs more than the original Medicare estimate. Potter said even though the Medicare changes will not go Into effect at Central Florida Regional until Ju ly 1. 1984. there has already been a decrease In the number of time spent In the hospital per admission. The average patient stay at CFRH In January was six days. The number of admissions has Increased. "The public and hospitals seem to be subconsciously reacting In anticipation of the Medicare changes by cutting costs." Potter said. Larry Welch, administrator of West Volusia Hospital. DeLand. likes the new Medicare program. "Under the old program, payment to hospitals was based on expenses and expenses at our hospital are 25 to 30 percent lower than the national average. Payments now are based on their calcula­ tions." he said. Welch said West Volusia Hospital Is scheduled to receive a $200,000 bonus for efficiency during the fiscal year 1983 from Medicare. “That means we saved them $400,000 by keeping expenses low," he explained. Welch said the average patient stay Is 5.55 days this year as compared to 5.61 before the new Medicare program went into efTect. The number of patients Is down 25 percent, but Welch said this Is not Welch said when the hospital budget was made up last summer the decision was made to freeze the num ber of employees on staff. Don Bohannon, senior vice president of Florida Hospital, said the program went Into effect at Florida Hospital In October, but the average length of stay for patients has been going down. The average patient stayed 7.3 days In November 1983 as compared to 7.6 In the same month In 1982. Bohannon said the number of ad­ missions is virtually the same now as It was last year and that there has been no freeze of staff size. "T h e reduction In patient days caused the reduction of the work force." said McGee. "Ju s t a couple of years ago. the big stories were about the nursing shortage. Now. 75 percent of the hospitals are doing something to reduce their work force." The association financed the survey that was released Tuesday. C arem G ag er, ch a irm a n of the sp ecial co m m ittee, points out the proposed atten d an ce zones for the six elem en tary sch ools In Sanford-Lake M ary a re a , In a rep ort to School Superintendent R obert Hughes and staff. C F o o r m E m i t t e e l e m e n t a S u b m r i e s ' By Donna E ste s Herald S ta ff W riter With the construction of the new Hamilton Elementary School and the planned closing of three other Sanford area schools, many of the 3.650 elementary students In the Sanford-Lake Mary area will be shifted to other facilities In the 1984-85 school year. After a five month study, a special committee of parents, teachers and ad­ ministrators. called the North End Elemen­ tary School Rezonlng Task Force, sub­ mitted a plan and an alternate to School Superintendent Robert Hughes at a meet­ ing late Wednesday afternoon. Hughes Is to turn over his recommenda­ tion. which may or may not Include the committee's work, to the school board at a special meeting March 7. The committee, when appointed by the school board In mid-October, was charged with setting boundaries for the new Hamilton School. Pine C rest Goldsboro. Lake Mary. Idyllwllde and Wilson. The Sanford schools to be closed are So u th S id e , San ford G ram m ar and Hopper. At the same time, Goldsboro, which has been a kindergarten, fourth and fifth grade facility, and Pine Crest, which has housed kindergarten through third grade, will become full K through 5th grade schools. . The committee, under a 1970 federal court order had to maintain as near a racially equal balance as possible In all six schools. And the plan ultimately approved by the school board will undergo federal review. According to the proposal: • Idyllwllde would lose 13 students from Hidden Lake Villas to Goldsboro: 79 from Carriage Cove to Pine Crest; 100 from Sunland to Pine Crest. • Lake Mary would lose 133 from Ramblewood to Idyllwllde; 51 from the i t s R P l a n e z o n i n g Midway Park area to Pine Crest and another 51 to Pine Crest: 25 from Park Ridge to Goldsboro; 13 from Shenandoah Village to Goldsboro; 62 blacks bused from the Crooms-Lockhart area to Idyllwllde or Goldsboro. • Ptne Crest would lose 41 students from the South Sanford area and Lake Jessup area to Lake Mary and 20 students In the Dreamwold area to Goldsboro. While Ptne Crest and Goldsboro have been sharing students with their split campuses, white students east of U.S. 17-92 would now attend Pine Crest and white students west of 17-92 would attend Goldsboro. • The new Hamilton School would be made up of students now attending San ford G ram m ar. So u th Side and Hopper, excluding children In the Sanford housing projects. Under Its first plan. 138 students from Goldsboro would be bused to Lake Mary fipH under, the altcriuiA. 2H.1 umuUi u bused Into Lake Mary. Wilson will lose only a few students, said Carem Gager, principal of Pine Crest and chairman of the special committee. Gager said members of the committee met from 2-lo-4 times at each of the schools efTected to go over the proposal and to solicit suggestions or approval of the proposal or alternate. Of the 3.650 students effected, 1,506 are black and 2.144 are white. Members of the committee In addition to Gager are School Board member Jean B ry a n t; C ounty C o m m issio n er Bill KlrchhofT; NAACP chapter president Willie K ing; H opper tea ch er Ray G eorge; Goldsboro Principal Leroy Johnson; San­ ford Grammar teacher Sally Keith; South Side Assistant Principal Barbara Kirby; Wilson parent Pat Lake; Idyllwllde parent Doris Thomas; and Lake Mary parent Thomas Westhelle. Vocal Homeowners See Development Blocked TODAY Art Inn RpnorK ........ .......2A Editorial............. Around The Clock... .......4A Florida................. Bridge........................ Calendar................... rin««niiKH 2,3B Nation................. .............2A Comics....................... Crossword................ n#*r Ahhv................ ........IB Television........... npsths .............. .......2A W eather.............. Dr. Lam b................. ........4B World................... •F rid a y A h o sp ita l v isit la n ot usually thought of as a p lea sa n t way of spending o n e's weekend. B u t then C en tral Florid a R egional H osp ital's open house set for F e b . 2B w on't b e your ty p ica l hoepltal visit. T h ere w ill be a rt, ed u cation al displays, th s latest ^n m ed ical technology, and even talkin g com puters and rob ots. Find ou t m ors In F rid ay 's Leisure m agazine. In Brief MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) - Entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis, the subject of a federal manhunt, surren­ dered to authorities today to face charges 'A Income tax evasion. Lewis turned himself In at the federal courthouse in Memphis. The flamboyant rock 'n| roll singer and pianist was the subject of a manhunt by federal agents In Nashville Wednesday. Lewis. 48, was Indicted by a federal grand Jury Tuesday on one count of evading federal income tax payments. Bond was set at $100,000. The IRS charged Lewis transferred assets to other people and companies to conceal his assets. LAKELAND. Fla. (UPI) - Three people lulled In the collision of two boats on Lake Parker Tuesday night have been Identified as a man and woman from Ohio and a man from Lakeland. They were identified as Wallace Albert Glass. 34. of Lakeland, and Joanne Jurlga. 19. and Robert Basil. 24, both of Cleveland. 1 related to the Medicare changes, but to the fact that nine DeLand doctors bought Fish Hospital across town and are admitting their patients there Instead of at West Volusia. H*r*WRk Mby Dwmj t it»t • The plans of U.S. Homes Corp. to have rezoned a 2 5 -a cre parcel off U .S. H ighw ay 1 7 -9 2 n e a r L ak e Mary Boulevard to permit the construction of apartments and condominiums fell by the wayside earlier this week after nearby homeowners protested. The firm also must drop plans for commercial development on a 4.5 acre strip along the highway. Jo h n Sundhelm of Post. Buckley, Schuh and Jernlgan. a planning and engineering firm In Orlando, asked the Sanford City Commission to rezone the property after the city's Planning and Zoning Commission turned the proposal down. Sundhelm said the planning and zoning agency was concerned about the highw ay strip w hich U .S. Homes plumed to sell at a later time. The developers were asking that the 25 acre parcel be rezoned from multi­ residential 1. which allows 15 units per acre, to MR 2 which permits construc­ tion of 20 units per acre. For the highway strip, the firm was asking for a change from MR-2 to general commercial. LONDON (UPI) — Iran sent 8.000 more volunteers to the front today and said Its troops seized several strategic hllla In a major offensive against Iraq that would "setUe" the 4 1 -month-old Persian Gulf war. Iraq said Its troops beat back the latest drive by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's forces, causing hundreds of Iranian casualties. WASHINGTON (UPI) • New housing construction soared 15 percent In January to the highest level In more than five years, the government said today, another unexpected boost to a resurglng economy. The sharp Increase In housing starts lor the month would mean an annual rate of 1.92 million units a year. • s w w • • She said that with the shopping center and the drainage of other commercial developments plus the overflow from a city sewer lift station, the odors from near the lake are overwhelming. However. Paul Smith of 301 Lake Mary Boulevard warned the commission that » City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles since the development of the Village said there had been a problem with Market shopping center at Lake Mary water overflowing a drainage ditch at the Boulevard near Its Intersection with rear of the shopping center, but that 17-92 adjacent Lake Minnie has deterio­ ditch has now been cleaned. rated and a "scu m " several Inches thick Commissioner Milton Smith said he is can be seen on the lake from drainage concerned about what might be built on from the shopping center. the highway frontage. Sundhelm said "1 know we can't stop development, U.S. Homes develops housing not com­ but Lake Minnie will be dead within 10 mercial areas and the highway frontage years at this rate." Smith predicted. would be sold off to another developer. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — A father police say paid his son $3,000 to kill his business partner and then let him face murder charges alone for 13 months also has been charged In the case. Joseph Shllllnsky, 45. of Bristol, was arrested Wednesday on a warrant charging him with capital felony In the death of Joh n Caret. Garet and Shllllnsky co-owned a popular hot-dog stand In Colchester. 1 And Alice Jarrell of 141 Lakeside Drive, noting that she Is a county resident, presented a petition opposing the rezonlng. F F - sl * - *• v / . t •.*« Commissioner David Farr objected to a motion made by Smith and seconded by Commissioner Ned Yancey to deny the rezonlng. Farr said In the Interests of "fair play" U.S. Homes should be granted addition time to alleviate the concerns of the nearby homeowners. "W e might find ourselves still turning down the rezonlng In two weeks," Fansaid. Smith said If the developer did find answers to the neighbors' concerns he could take the Issue back before the Planning and Zoning Commission. Sm ith. Yancey and Commissioner Eddie Keith voted to deny the rezonlng while F a n voted against the motion. Mayor Lee P. Moore was absent from the meeting. —Donna E s ts s C e m a y e l C a n ce l A c c o r d ? R ebels M a ss F or A s s a u lt BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Druze militiamen massed for an assault on the shattered Lebanese Army's last stronghold today amid reports that President Amin Gemayel would give In to rebel demands and cancel a peace pact with Israel. There was no confirmation from the Gemayel government on the abrogation of the May 17 accord, but the Christian Phalanglst radio said Gemayel was about to make a “decision of destiny" In apparent reference to the agreement with Israel. In Jerusalem , senior Israeli sources said the govern­ ment had "not been Informed" that Gemayel had signed an eight-point agreement that Included cancellation of the accord with Israel. With the Syrian-backed Druze occupying positions that isolated Beirut from southern Lebanon. U.S. warplanes roared three times over the city on reconnaissance flights and there was sporadic fighting along the Green Line dividing the Moslem and Christian halves of the capital. - A M . A - U U • . W ^ M .« • « v *4C%- w>- The Lebanese Army was routed late Wednesday In and around the coastal town of Damour and fell back to the Damour River after major defeats In the mountains overlooking Beirut and the nearby town of Khalde. The defeat left the Moslem rebels In control of almost all the Shouf mountains and virtually Isolated the Christian-led government of Gemayel In East Beirut and Its northern suburbs. Radio broadcasts In Beirut said the rebels were massing for an onslaught against Souk el Gharb. the last remaining army stronghold on a mountain ridge southeast of the capital. * T h e W a s h in g to n P o st and T h e N e w Y o rk T im e s reported today Gemayel signed an eight-point agree­ ment that Included canceling the May 17 IsraeliLebanese peace agreement, as demanded by Syria and the antl-goverment rebels seeking to topple his U.S.-backed government. *»- I a < �J A -E v a n in g H ira ld , Sanford, F I. T h u rtd iy , F ib . H , l»M D efen d an ts S entenced O n Various Charges Several defendants appeared W ed n esd ay b efo re C ircu it Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr . for sentencing on various charges. They are; N A T IO N IN BRIEF —Coume Elizabeth Dupree. 20. of 1 114 West 14th St., Sanford, pleaded guilty Ja n . 16 to armed trespassing and was sentenced to 6 0 days In the county Jail with credit for seven days served and five years on proba­ tion. Sentence is to stall Feb. 24. A request to serve the days on weekends was denied. She could have received up to a five-year sentence. January Factory Production Excellent WASHINGTON (UPl) - The nation s In­ dustries bounced back In January with a 1.1 percent Increase In production, fueled by a surge In automobiles and construction supplies. Federal Reserve System economists said. The strong showing In January followed weaker production figures In November and December. Factories, mines, oil wells and utility companies produced only 0.3 percent more In November and output moved 0 .6 higher In _ December. ^ The January gain In overall production was thrwmost since September's 1.3 percent Increase and brought the Fed's Industrial production Index to almost 3 percent above Its prcrccesston peak, reached In Ju ly 1961. The Increase was especially strong since It Included a large 2.3 percent decline in electrical output by utilities. The index was 158,1 in January, compared with 100 In 1967. D u p ree o r ig in a lly w as c h a r g e d w ith a g g r a v a te d assault, armed trespass and possession of less than 20 grams of in con-JJ** era lion of the guilty plea on armed trespassing. Steve Urady, of the state attorney's ofTlcc, agreed not to prosecute the Should we do It all at once or a little bit at a time? * , That's the question facing members of the Seminole County Commission re­ garding Ihe Impending relocation of counly ofTIrcs from the courthouse lo the old Seminole Memorial Hospital build­ ing. Commissioners had planned on mov­ ing In phases over the next Tour months, leaving the courthouse strictly for court-related olTlccs and personnel. ‘‘But there's been a change In think­ ing." County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said. The contractor doing a $1 million renovation of the hospital build­ ing "doesn't want lo be working around our slaff If we move over there In phases so he has asked that we do it all at once after he’s finished.” Rose Mid. At Tuesday's workshop session, com­ m issioners Sandra Glenn and BUI Klrchhoff argued for going ahead with a phased-tn move. Bob Stum : and Barbara Christensen sided W i t h the contractor, and Robert G. "B u d " Feather, who never wanted to make the move to begin with, sal on the fence. M iners H u rt In Explosion COOK PORT. Pa. |UPI) - Three miners were missing and four were severely burned early today In a methane gas explosion and fire at a coal mine near Cookpoit. officials said. The explosion and fire occurred shortly before 5 a m. at the Greenwich No. 1 mine about 60 miles northeast of Pittsburgh. The mine is owned by the Pennsylvania Mines Corp.. officials said. Ja m rs Nadolsky. 26. of Gallltzln, Timothy Kline. 25. of Ebrnsburg. Paul Stafford. 36. of Spangler, and Fred Johnson. 40. of Clearfield, were listed In guarded condition at Miners Hospital In Spangler with first- and secondU»m» <>i Uw the hospital said. The U.S. Hurrdti of Mines In Arlington. Va.. withheld the names of the missing miners and said ll is not sure how many oilier miners may have been Injured. Commission members agreed to meet again on the matter Feb. 27 to deride which route to take. WEATHER AREA REA D IN GS (9 a .m .): tem perature: 55; overnight low; 51: Wednesday's high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humldlly: 100 percent; winds: north at 4 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:03 a.m., sunset 6 :1 6 p.m. FRIDAY TID ES: D aytona B each : highs. 8:21 a.m., 8:41 p.m.: lows. 1:36 a.in.. 2:16 p.m.; P ort C anaveral: highs. 8:13 a.m.. 8:33 p.in.; lows, 1:27 a.m., 2:07 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:00 a.m .. 2:27 p.m.; lows. 8:08 a.m., 8:07 p.m. BOAT1NQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jup iter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast to east near 10 knots today then variable 10 knots or less tonight and Friday. Seas 3 feet or less. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. Highs mid to upper 70s. East wind 10 mph. Tonight and Friday partly cloudy, bows near 50 mid 50s. Highs mid 70s to near 80. Variable light wind tonight. \ EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy. A chance of showers north Sunday and Monday. Lows upper 40s to low 50s north to mostly 60s south. Highs In the 70s except low 80s soulh. STOCKS Barn*!! Bank Floods Power 14S ...J*to MU E v r n iiij * H e m l d A L lg M ___ ______ ..... . . . N F I* P ro g rtl*........ .. _____ i t s ......„ . i n * FrM d om S trin g * ......... N S M C A ................ H u g s *! Supply.. ........... . . . I t s M o r r l w n 'i ................. t*s NCR Carp............ . ........ Il l t o X P e ttie r II Scotty'* NS » IT S NS X US 111 X 'l us South***! B a n k ........ ........ n s Sun Bank* .... ........ ns n s *S‘ l iuips Regardless of which method Is chosen. I he move should be completed by early July. Rose said. The move will see the Clerk of the Court's office retain Its existing space on the first and fourth floors of the courthouse, plus lake over part of the annex Into which Ihe Public Defender’s office will move from the Masonic building across the street from the courthouse. The Judiciary will occupy the second and third doors with the Slate Attorney's Office moving from Ihe annex Into the Roumlllal building on the comer of Park Avenue and First Street. Remodeling of the courthouse will add two new courtrooms and three non-jury courtrooms. Rose ,sald. adding that the work, plus some renovation of the Roumlllal building will run about $1.3 million. The work should begin around mldScplcmber and take up to a year for completion, he said. After the move, the courthouse will havg some vacant space, but "wc ure anticipating further growth In the Judlclury over Ihe years." Rose said. "W r're planning for Ihe future, not Just for nr*v." At least one of the new courtrooms. • and possibly another, will be dllcd In Ihe near future, he said, pointing out that the state has authorized, but not yet funded, an additional county Judge. "And another circuit Judge has been requested." Renovation of the hospital building, while priced at roughly $1 million, "has bought us Just compliance with basic codes." Rose said. "W c’vc redone Ihe heating and cooling systems and done some painting, but very little major renovation. “ In the future, as funds become available, we’ll cover up the medical things like oxygen outlets and pull cords, which are still right there In the walla, will: drywall. But we want to preserve the basic nature of the building so that If the county ever wants to sell It. someone could come In and make It Into a nursing home or something like lh at." In other business, the commission approved a request from Centex Homes of Florida for the rczonlng of 79 acres al D o n and McCulloch roads from agricul­ tural to single-family residential for the c o n s tru c tio n o f an u n d eterm in ed number of 1.300-square foot homes. However, the commission put certain conditions on Its approval, among them A 47-year-old Casselberry man wlio was arrcsldH along with tils 50-ycar-old brother on charges of living off the earnings of prostitutes and keeping a house of III fame, has been returned (o ihe Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. * Fires The pair were arrested u( 10:08 p.m. Feb. 2 at the ★ Courts Seminole Referral Dating Service. Regency Square Pluza, Casselberry, which undercover Seminole County ★ Police agents after an Investigation that began in November, allege was n front for a prostitution ring that netted the brothers between $5,000 and $8,000 a week. scene and escaped. None of the 10 women who allegedly split their Deputies have the name of that second suspect, who earnings with the two men were arrested because, was Identified by the daughter of Mary Cottlngham. the according lo sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. some of owner of the home the pair allegedly attempted to break (he women cooperated In the Investigation, and the Into. arrest of Ihr brothers was determined to be more BOATGONE critical. William D. Rogers. 181 Spring Lane. Winter Fork, On Feb. 3 Judy Cox of Freedom Ball Bonds. 150 S. reported that hts $400 bass boat which he hid In the Ensk Lake. Longwood. secured $1,500 bond for each of woods at the end of Deep Lake Drive. Deep Lake, Ihe Iwo men and they were released from Jail. But Ms. Cox said she got a lip lhat Ihe brothers were disappeared between Ja n . 29 and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. planning to leave (own and s):e rescinded her bond. William Maxic Grainger of 241 Lake GrllTIn Circle and HOODTAKEN Alfred David Grainger of 1600 33rd. St.. Orlando, were Judy D. Thompson, 36, of 9928 Bear Lake Road, rearrested and booked back Into the Seminole County Forest City, reported that someone stole the hood from Jail, William on Feb. 9 and Alfred on Feb. 10. her 1978 Nova while the car was parked at her home Ms. Cox said that she accepted u pick-up truck as between 8 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, a collateral from Alfred and reposlcd his $1,500 bond and sheriffs report said. secured his re-release from Jail on Feb. 11. William remains In Jail because. Ms. Cox said, he had CHILD A8SAULT not offered her solid collateral to secure hts bond. She A 32-year-old Apopka man charged with lewd and was also unaware, she said, that his bond had been lascivious assault on a minor child posted a $1,000 bond Increased to $5,000. and was released from the Seminole County Jail. COW STOLEN The suspect turned himself In at the Jail at 9 a.m. A 500-pound Brangus heifer worth $450 was taken Tuesday, after sh eriffs Investigators Informed his from a pasture adjacent to the home of owner Daniel A. • attorney that they had received a taped statement from Bower. 35. of 601 Feme Drive. Longwood. a 9-year-old girl who accused the man of fondling her on Bower noticed his cow was missing at 2:30 p.m. several occasions between August and December. The Monday. The fence around the property had not been child also alleged that the man attempted to have sexual cut and Bower said tracks led from the pasture toward a Intercourse with her on two occasions, a sheriffs report church on the other side of the pasture. He reported lhat said. there was no Indication that the cow was slaughtered In The child's mother Initally reported the alleged the field, a sheriffs report said. assaults to a Health and Rehabilitative Services counselor In I’cnslcola, where the mother and child now POT A RREST A Sanford pollcemun who slopped a Sanford man for a live. The alleged assaults reportedly occurred at the man's traffic check charged the suspect with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. After the officer allegedly found a small packet of pot In the the pocket of William Joseph Kelly. 23. of 115 S. Pine St., Apt-B. Kelly was arrested at 12:03 a.m. Saturday on Shepard Street at 13th Street, Sanford. He posted a $500 bond and was released Trom Jail Saturday. TRA ILER TAKEN 18 grandchildren. OU8TAVA KAMEN8 Jam es R. Littles, 23. of 1819 Summerlin Avc.. S t e v e n R. B a ld a u ff Gustava E. Kamens. 76. Sanford, reported that a Uat-hed trailer worth $550 was of Whllcwood Drive, De­ Funeral Home, Deltona, is taken from a construction site at the Nativity Catholic ltona. died Tuesday at In charge of arrangements. Church on State Road 427, Lake Mary. The trailer Central Florida Regional disappeared between Friday and Monday, a sheriff's Hospital. Bom Nov. 21, JE F F E R Y L. LEW S 1907, In Germ any, he report tyild. Mr. Jeffery Lynn Lebls. moved to Deltona six years 31. of 333 Pine Tree Road, ATTEMPTED BUROLARY ago from Buffalo. N.Y. He Lake Mary, died Monday One Sanford man Is being held In lieu of $8,000 bond as a suspect In an attempted burglary and a second was a retired technician In Orlando. Bom Dec. 25, for a chemical palant in 1952, In Cushing. Okla.,hc Sanford man Is being sought In that case. moved to Lake Mary from Seminole Counly sheriffs deputy Jam es W. Virgin Buffalo. Miami in 1977. He was a reported lhat he spotted. In the parking lot of the 7-11 S u rv lo rs Include h is store on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Collins Drive. Sanford, wife, Irma. Deltona: five U.S. Air Force veteran. Survivors include a son. two men who answered a sheriffs radio bulletin so n s. E rn est. R ichard , Trem ain e, Vcro Beach; description of two men who had attempted to break Into Henry, and Gustava Jr ., p aren ts, Mr. and Mra. an occupied house at 211 Sunland Drive, Sanford. all of BufTalo and Robert, Lowell B. L eb ls, Lake The alleged break-in attempt occurred at about 11 Deltona; one daughter, Mary; brother, David, Lake p.m. Tuesday, and witnesses described and gave deputy Joanne Kamens. Sanford; Mary; sister. Mrs. Susan ' Craig Magee, who arrived at 2 11 Sunland Drive, the four brothers. Edward and F e u e r b a c h e r , A popka; names of the suspects who had run from that home. Virgin confronted the suspects In the store parking lot. Hugo, both of Buffalo. paternal grandparents, Mr. and Magee brought witnesses to Ihe store to Identify the Alex, Ohio. Rudolf, ol and Mrs. Samuel L. Lebls. Germany; three sisters, Fern Park. pair. Garden Chapel Home for Daniel Charles Smith. 18. of 1503 Terrace Drive, was Poldl Fender, Ohio, Natalie charged with attempted burglary and prowling at 11:19 Rider, Germany.’ Wunda Funerals, Orlando, la In p.m. Tuesday, but the second suspect ran from the Boehrlnger. Connecticut; charge of arrangements. Action Reports WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal reseachcrs are examining 200 allegations of adverse reactions to the popular low-caloric sweetener aspartame, which u consumer group wants taken off the market. A spokesman for the Food and Drug Ad­ ministration said u preliminary review last week of 50 complaints, which range from headaches lo seizures, found no causal relationship be­ tween the problems und the sweetener. The FDA last month told U.S. District Judge Harrington Parker It would decide by Feb. 21 whether to hold public hearings on the safety of aspartame, which ll approved In Ju ly for use in carbonated drinks. |U Aik f an agreement for Centex officials to help pay Ihe cost of a traffic signal at Dean Road and County Road 426. paving on McCulloch Road, and contribution ol $300 per housing unit for future school needs In the area and $50 per unit to help pay the cost of a new fire station at CR 426 and Red Bug Road. Consideration of a similar request Iromi representatives of Olln American Homes! to rezone 80 acres at the Intersection of Dike and Dodd roads, north of Bear Gully Lake, from agrlcullural to Planned Unit Development for Ihe construction of 320 housing units was postponed until March 6. Also Tuesday, the commission: • Approved the purchase of $22,870 for computer equipment to help facilitate a transportation study, a part of which deals with the possible use of toll roads In Seminole Counly. • Agreed to Issue up to $1.25 million In Industrial revenue bonds lor Electone Inc., hcadquarlcrcd In Fern Park, whlcji wants to use the money for land, acq u isitio n and co n stru ctio n of a 3 5 .0 0 0 - s q u a r e fo o t h e a r in g aid manufacturing plant at the Florida Central Commerce Park on State Road 434 In Longwood. —B ritt Sm ith C a s s e lb e r r y M a n Is B a c k In C o u n t y J a il S w eetn er Exam ined .. . . . . .. ..14S gullly to one count of battery on a law enforement officer. In exchange. Ihe assistant slate attorney. Steve Brady, did not p ro se cu te th e rea l o f lhq charges. He received Iwo years of community control, a form of In-house arrest, and three years probation. —Jo h n Alan Rossi. 20. of 1073 Tlmbcrlane Trail. Casselberry, arrested for throwing a cement block at a pick-up truck Sept, 27 at the All in the Family Bar, had his sentencing continued because his attorney received a copy of ihe presentencing In* vrs'lgatlon only minutes befort the scheduled sentencing. Orig­ inally charged wilh throwing a deadly missile at a vehicle' Rossi pleaded gullly to a charge of aggravated assault Ja n . 17! The prosecutor was Steve Brady of the stale attorney's office. • —Deane Jo rd a n T im in g O f C o u n ty O ffic e s M o v e D e b a te d WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation s personal Income rose a healthy 1.1 percent In January, the most since October, while spending also ‘outpaced December's performance, the Com­ merce Department said today. -Income went up. at annual rates, by $30.8 billion to a seasonally adjusted $2.89 trillion. Income went up $24.1 billion or 0.8 percent In December. Disposable income, after Incomd taxes were subtracted, also rose 1.1 percent to $2.47 trillion. That was an Increase of $104 in the average annual tnkr-homc pay of every American, the department said. The report also measured personal spending on both goods and services during the month, showing a 1.2 percent Increase, stronger than December's revised 1 percent gain. A ltantK B ank withheld Judgement. Parker was arrested in Orange County May 20 and transported lo Seminole County. He entered a plea of not guilty Ju n e 10 but did not show up In court so a bench warrant for his arrest was Issued July 29 He was arrested In Dougherty. Ga. on Nov. 21. No bond was set. He could have received up to five years In prison for the grand theft. Assistant state at­ torney Mark O’Mara was the prosecutor. —Steven Noble Waller. 26. of 8 9 5 L a k e Ir e n e D riv e , Longwood. arrested Ju ly 25 after police -^served his ear travelling In excess of 80 mph. He was charged with three counts of battrrv on_ a law enforcement officer, resisting arrcsl with violence, possession of less than 20 grams of mari­ juana. and driving under the Influence of alcohol. He pleaded with the sale of marijuana, possession of marijuana, and possession of marijuana with Intent to distribute. The state p r o s e c u to r . M ark O 'M ara, agreed not lo press the latter charges If he pleaded guilty to sale of marijuana. Hernandez was arrested Oct. 10 at 3:50 p.m. by agents of the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ p artm en t and the Sanford Police Department. The agents purchased a $20 bag of mari­ juana, saw more of the Illicit material In the room, and re­ turned with a search warrant. He could have received up to five years In prison. —Kenneth Royc Parker. 28. of Orlando, found guilty by a six-member Jury Ja n . 18 of laiuog three $ 3 5 0 computers from Jefferson Wards. 138 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, on Feb. 23. wns placed on five years probation. Davis I Personal Incom e Up H i m * quolshenl p rev ia*} by member t o f the Nshonsl Auocl*Hen e l Sscurltlet Desiert v e repre tenlsllire inter Peeler p r in t SI o f spprorlm sfely noon fodsy Inter Oetief m et k ilt c hsnpe throughout Hie tfey P r in t do not include rolsil msrkup/merkdown other charges. Dupree was arrrsted Aug. 6 at 4:57 p.m at 1804 Lake Ave.. Sanford. She and a Timothy Daniels had an agrument over $20 and (he use of Ms Dupree's car. The pair allegedly broke Into the Lake Avenue residence while still fighting and were arrested. Dupree was taken Into custody and released but failed to ap­ pear at the original trial date and was rearrested on a bench warrant Nov. 4. She was carrying a knife at the time of the break-ln. The c o u r t f ile on D a n ll e s . a codefendanl. was not available. —Hlpollto Hernandez. 22. of *3 Fountain Lodge Motel. Sanford and Homestead, pleaded guilty Ja n . 11 lo Ihe sale of marijuana and *v^*j*- '.tenccd to ISO days In the county Jail with credit for 120 served. The Jail time is to be followed with five years proba­ tion. He was originally charged «•'***» Thursday, February 14, IW4—Vol. 7*. No. 1U P u b lU h td D airy and Sunday, u u p l S a ia rd a y by The ta n ta rd H e ra ld , Inc. MO N . F re n c h A y r , la n ia r d . F la . >1771. S tra n d C la n P o ttag a P a id a t s ln fa r d , F la rtd a M 77 I H am a O a tU a ry i W eek, I I . M : - M a n l h . H . U i t M e a th *. S U M ; Y e a r. 141.00. By M a il: W eak I U J , M a a lh . U .1 S : 0 M a a th i, l » N , Y e a r, U M d P han* ( M l ) M l M i l . _______________ house, when the child lived In Seminole County, according to statements Ihe mother and daughter gave to Investigators at the Seminole County sheriffs department Monday. Andy Bill BoMrgc of 9530 Bear l-akc Road. Is scheduled to appear in court on March 2. DUI A RRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: -----Robin Scott Jones. 27. of 671 Semlnola Blvd.. Casselberry, was arrested al 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, after his car crossed the center lane several times and hit a curb on Slate Road 436. Casselberry. -----Stephen Gary Slracencr. 21. of 2500 Howell Branch Road *317, Winter Park, at 5:35 p.m. Tuesday at his home when he was served will: a warrant for failure to appear on a DUI charge. -----Del mar Lamar Mouk. 850 Faith St„ Maitland, at 2:20 a.m. Wednesday after Ills car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. FIR E CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to ih i following culls: Tuesday _ — 11:33 a.m.. 2708S&nford Ave., ftre. An electrical short In a 1979 car was out on arrival. —4 :49 p.m., 2714 Ridgewood Ave., fire and rescue. A pot left on Ihe stove caused a home to fill with smoke. There was some fire loss and the victim, a woman age 29. was complaining of dizziness, a headache and difficulty breathing. She was given oxygen and taken by ambulance to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. > —9:17 p.m„ 312 N. Mangoustlhc Ave.. fire. The engine compartment of a 1976 car caught ftre. It was contained with loss. —9:21 p.m., 1411 Bell Avc., ftre. Smoke scare. No ftre. I — 10:20 p.m.. 615 Sarita St., rescue. A 62-year-old man with a medical problem was given oxygen and transported by ambulance to the Winter Park Memorial Hospital. W ednesday - 1 2 :1 7 a.m.. Mangoustlnc Ave.. and Seminole Blvd., rescue. A 43-year-old man was Involved In a motorcycle accident. He had pain In his right hip. He was placed on a backboard and transported by ambulance to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. AREA DEATHS i JO SEP H JU 8K O parents. Donald and Janl Mr. Joseph Jusko. 69, of Grayson: brother. Dona! 101 E. Altamonte Drive, J r ., three sisters. Jam b Altamonte Springs, died P am ela, and Klm berl Saturday In Florida Hospi- R cnea G ray son , all : tal-Altamontc. Born Oct. Sanford. 28, 1914, In Cumberland, W lls o n -E lc h c lb e r g c R.I.. he moved to Alta­ Mortuary Is In charge i monte Springs from there arrangements. In 1981. He was a retired quality control engineer and was a Catholic. Funeral N o tice s Survivors Include a son. Ja n J ., New York City; ORAYSON. K C L V IM P. — d r iv e tide M f v m t tor In daughter, Felicia Wtcr, KNvto Pool C rty io n . I N I Lin Cumberland. * * • - . iantord. irho died T u n » lll b * h * U Friday *1 I » p n U a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld B abyland. R ttIU w n C *m *l Funeral Home, Altamonie V m in g today J 4 p.m . Wll Springs, Is In charge of Elchclbargtr M ortuary Inchon arrangements. KELVIN P. QRATSON SEMINOLE MONUMENT I n f a n t K e lv in P a u l G rayson, 1801 Lincoln D IS P U Y / S A L E Ave.. Sanford, died at 220$ W . 28th 8 t. birth Tuesday at Central 8 *n lo fd , FL 32771 Florida Regional Hospital. 3 2 3 *8 0 8 5 % He is survived by his �* -# + * t -• */ •#- #-• 0 0 0 Evsnisg H erald, Sanford, F I. C a v e -In A f t e r N u c le a r T e s t In ju re s 14 W O R LD H ead O f PeaceKeeping Focce K illed l/.S . ROME IUPI) — Gunmen firing from a car Wednesday shot and killed Leamon R. Hunt. U.S. commander of (he multinational peace­ keeping foree In Sinai, poller said. A left-wing extremist group claimed responsibility. Police said two or three gunmen fired hursts of automatic fire at Hunt as he stepped out of his chaufTeur-drlven car outside the gate of the small villa he shared with his wife and son In the Mussollnl-huilt EUR suburb on the southern outskirts of Rome. By Deane Jo rd a n Herald S ta ff W riter An Altamonte Springs man had a tough decision to make. If he claimed 855.000 taken during a Sept. 13 drug search as his. It could have prejudiced his drug-trafficking case not yet C c -...c -t J u ial. But. If the money was hts and he did not claim It. the city of Altamonte Springs could be $55,000 richer. Jeffery Scott Lang. 34. of Apt. 40. 100 Douglas Road, accused of having at least S I .6 million worth of Illegal arugs in his possession In a rented stoiage unit, may have opted for plan C — have the money declared illegally seized. lnadmlss.L-le as evidence, and perhaps when all Is tried and recorded, his. This morning a hearing was scheduled on the forfeiture of $55,000 taken by the Altamonte Springs police during a drug search In a storage unit at the Seminole Business and Storage Warehouse, 520 N. State Road 434. Lang was charged with trafficking cocaine and methaqualone after the search. The city says In Its civil suit that the money has not been claimed and under Florida forfeiture statutes. Is legally property of the city. Lang, countering the city hall request, maintains the money was seized without a search warrant, which legally protects the money from forfeiture proceedings. The story as to how the money ^tujthi; drugs were discovered varies. The police. In news reports, said It was good Investigating. Lang, countering the forfeiture suit. Indicates the drug find was a matter of luck and Illegally conducted through a warrantless search. According to the police, after 24 hours of police work, a team of Investigators, led by two Altamonte Springs police Hunt. 56. of Mill Clerk. Okla.. a retired foreign service officer who was director general of the Multinational Korcc and Observers m Sinai, had left the organization's headquarlrrsnt 6:40 p m. (12:40 EST) for the short drive to his residence. Doctors at the San Giovanni hospital, where Hunt was rushed with a bullet wound In the head, said he died In the emergency ward less than two hours after the shooting. E ast-W est Tensions MOSCOW (UPII - New Soviet lead er Konstantin Chernenko has ended a string of meetings with foreign leaders, many of whom report he appears to favor an easing of East-West tensions. "T h ere's a new m an.” Canadian Prime Minister Plcrrc Trudeau said at a news confer­ ence uflcr a half-hour meeting Wednesday with Chernenko, who took power as general secretary of the Communist Party on Monday. Trudeau said the change In leadership following the death of President Yurt Andropov last Thursday o|>cnrd the door for the Kremlin to return to the nuclear arms limitation talks In Geneva. N e w sp a p e r Denies Report KHARTOUM. Sudan IUPII - A governmentrun newspaper today confirmed that Sudanese separatist guerrillas atlaekrd a rlverboat and barges but dented a report by a U.S. oPlcl.il that the vessels sank with heavy loss of life. NEW YORK (UPII — Broadway. In mourning for Ethel Mcrtnun. plans lo nume a theater In honor of the brassy songstress whose booming rendition of "There's No Business Like Show Business" became the anthem of . . . . the Great While Wa y— Miss Merman, whose sljigf and screen career spanned more than five decades, filed Wednesday. 10 months after undergoing brain surgery. She was 75. Her son Robert Levitt was at her side In her apartment al the Hotel Surrey In Manhattan when she died. "T h e Statue of Liberty has fallen." Carol Channtng said when Informed of the death. "Broadway will not be Broadway without Ethel Merman. She was an Inspira­ tion lo us all." Bob Ho|>c added, "show business has lost one of Its greats." Broadway producer Jam es Ncderlandcr had informed Miss Merman recently that his 46th Street Theater would be rrnamed the Ethel Merman Theater and "she was thrilled." city officials said. Miss Merman skyrocketed to fame In 1930 with the song "I Got Rhythm" and starred In a siring of Broadway musicals and films. Including "Gypsy." "A nnieGet YourGun" and "Call Me Madam." F L O R ID A IN BRIEF G roup Says It's 1Sick' O f A t-L a rg e Voting TORT ST. JO E (UPII Gulf County could soon he facing u lawsuit similar to those filed throughout Florida If the county docs not change Its at-large voting system for com­ mission scuts, suld an NAACP representative. "W e are just gelling sick of this." Charles Iktsllek told county commissioners Wednesday. "This voting system gives no emphasis to the hlark community." inside. z Two of the 14 Injured workers were In critical condition with broken bones, officials said. Seven others •err hospi­ talized in satisfactory condition and five others were treated and released. A panel of scientists has been ap­ pointed by the Department of Energy to Investigate the collapse. Miller said. WALDO (UPII - Two men who pulled liiemselvcs from the flumlng wreckage of a helicopter that crushed were badly hurt and fighting for their lives. Spencer Mann, a spokesman for (he Alachua . County Sheriff-s Office, said the pilot. 43-yearold Marvin Moore, was In critical condition at Shands Teaching Hospital In Gainesville, suffer­ ing from bums and luceratlons. The passenger. Kevin Tennev. 20. wus In guarded condition following surgery at Alachua General Hospital. ”|'m amazed they were even alive." Mann said. "T h e helicopter was totally destroyed. It was just burned ruins. Pieces of the helicopter were scattered all around." Man said the helicopter wus working I n a forestry operation when It crashed Into the woods and burst Into flames. N O TIC E OF A P U B LIC H EA R IN G TO CON SIDER TH E A D O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E »Y T H E C IT Y OP SANFO RD. PLO R IO A . Notice I* hereby given Ih e l * Public Hearing w ill be held *1 the C om m lulon Room In the City H ell In the City ol Senlord. Flo rid *. * t 1 00 •'clock P M on February 17, 1414. to contidtr the adoption at on ordl nonco b y tho C ity o l S en lo rd . Florida, tltlo o t which I* a t M l * * * : O R D IN A N C E NO. IM ) AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF SANFO RD. F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN O O R D IN A N C E N O IW 7 O F M I D C IT Y ; S A ID O R O IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N . SAIO A M E N D M E N T C H A N O IN G .THE ZO N IN G OF A P O R TIO N OF TH A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G N O R TH E A S TE R V OF ANO A B U T T I N G A I R P O R T B O U LE V A R D (C R. U J ) A N O BE T W E E N A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D 1C R *JSI A N O U I H IG H W A Y 17 tt I S . R . IS * 0 0 1 F R O M M R 1 (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R E S IO E N TIA L D W E L L IN G ' D IS T R IC T TO G C l (G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ) O IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FLIC TS ANO E F F E C T IV E O ATE. A copy ih o ll bo available at tho Office of the C fy C lark lo r e ll p o rte n t Retiring lo o ie m ln a the HOSPITAL NOTES ShannonE Hemtey. Lake M ary Helen N M a lh ia t Otteen d is c h a r g e s Senlord. Arthur Cleveland T helms O sr Frank N Senlengtlo. Orange City Andrew J Onesl. Otteen BIR TH S . M e rk sod Beverly S. Wight. * bshy girl Senlord *9 • • All perilet In kitereit end citltom then hev* en opportunity tt be hoerd *1 toldhearing By order of the City C om m lulon of the City of Senlord. Florida H N . Tem m . Jr. City Clerk Publfth February 14. 11*4 OEO101 4BMT • LA-Z BOY RECLINER............................................. CHEER PRIME EXTRA LONG, 1 0 0 ” S O F A .............................. *49” ggoo NAUCAHTDE COVERED WHITE SOFA ....................................................... NAUGAHYDI COVERED WHITE CHAIRS............... 2 to s e l l ............. ea. FRISCO RUST | ) P1CCS) SOFA, LOVE SEAT & CHAIR. . . . all 3 pieces BEIGE HERCUtOR COVER 5 PIECE DEN G R O U P ........................................ BROWN r U S T IC SOFA, 2 CHAIRS & OTTOMAN . . all 4 pieces FLORAL PATTERN SOFA & C H A IR ..................................................... 2 0 FOOT CHEST HOTPOINT FREEZER................................................ 1 MISCELLANEOUS CHAIRS............................................................ ea . C O M P U T E AUDIO 149” 79” S49” 2 9 9” 599” 3 9 9” 199” 10°° 349°° MAGNAV0X STEREO SYSTEM......................... MANY MORE PRE OWNED ITEMS ON SALE. MUST SEE!! F R ID A Y S £ FOUR WAYS TO C H A R C I. FLEA M # 1 100 FRENCH AVE. tANro«o,ru. orcN 322-7953 im i it w f N 0N .-S A T. rftJOAV Vat Sun • S M - 441 1791 She was married and divorced four times — to agent William Smith, advertising executive Robert Levitt. Continental Airlines president Robert Six and actor Ernest Borgnine. She had her only two children with Levitt. A spokesman for her family said that In accordance with Miss Merman's wishes there would be no funeral. Plans for a memorial service were Incomplete. She Is survived by her son and two grandchildren. L e g a l N o tic e SIMULATED LEATHER COLD GARAGE SALE-S3 . 0 0 P IN C H -A -P E H H g | Q u a lity le g a l N o tic e N O TIC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P TIO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF U N FO R D . F L O R ID A N o lle * I t hereby given that « Public Hearing w ill bo hold ol fhe C om m lulon Room In tho City H all In tho City of Sanford. Florida, t t r 00 o'clock P M on February 17, I H r. to co n tid tr the adoption of on ordt nonco by tho C ity o l S en lo rd. F lor Id *. Illlo ol which I t a t lo llo w t: O R D IN A N C E NO. 1M4 A N O R O IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F S AN FO R D. F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. Mf7 OF S A IO C IT Y i S A IO O R O IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N ; SAIO A M E N D M E N T C H A N O IN G T H E Z O N IN G OF A P O R T IO N OF I HAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G N O R H T E A S T E R L V OF ANO A B U T T I N G A I R P O R T BOULEVARD ANO BETW EEN L A K E V IE W M IO O L E S CH O O L A N O Z A Y R E 'S P LA ZA F R O M M R 1 (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R E S IO E N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) D IS T R IC T TO G O (G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ) O IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FLIC TS A N O E F F E C T IV E D A T E . A copy then bo e v tile b t* ol the O ffice of tho C ity C lerk lor oil per to m d» tirin g lo t i e m l n t tho A ll portlet In In le re tl end c ltljtn t then hove on opportunity to bo hoerd *1 te ld hearing By order of the City C om m lulon of the City at Senlord. F lor Ids H .N . Tam m . Jr. City Clark P ublilh February It . I4S4 O E O 100 H»9-d*-<Hdd ♦♦ ^ edp o^! P o o l’n P a tio a t y o u r p r ic e . | EXTENDA-PHONE 2 "NO STRINGS ATTACHED" FACTORY REBATE LIMITED Q U A N T IT IE S 1SAVI $ « 0 4 4 0 She made her professional singing debut In New York, where she was discovered and landed a contract with Warner Bros. She returned to New York six months later to appear In "Girl Crazy." the first of a string of hit musicals. 2 H u rt In C opter Crash YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT STERCHI'S WHEN THINGS ARC A LITTLE OUT OF R EA C H -W E MAKE IT EASIER W ITH OUR CREDIT FLAN! Your JUNK it worth ItC A S H tt Known to her friends as "E th ." she was bom Ethel Zimmerman on Ja n . 16, 1909. In Astoria. N.Y. Her mother said Ethel began singing before she was 5 years old. The board promised to study the matter, but look no action on the Tuesday night request. Dostlck said he anticipates the board "doing nothing" and nntrd that could prompt a class action suit. In the at-large system, all citizens cast ballots on all county com m ission races. In the single-member, district system, each commis­ sioner is elected by the voters In the district In which he resides. !# • 99 r» officers, arrested Lang, a self-employed construction worker, and charged him with trafficking drugs. News reports at the time said In­ vestigators acting on a tip obtained a search warrac* ror a mini-storage locker rented by l^ n e the ht.islnrss and lound a large rifle safe containing the contraband drugs and wa(Js of $100 bills. The safe when opened had two smaller safes In It containing three pounds of high quality cocaine. 5.000 Quaaludes. several bags of senslmllla m eiju an a. and $55,000 In cash. The locker was searched, according to reports, after a warrant had been obtained from County Judge Haro'd F. Johnson. Lang states In a motion to suprrss evidence, that things did not happen quite that way Indicating serendipity played a role. Lang states In the complaint that an employee of the storage business was told by the firm’s office to open all storage arras of delinquent accounts and Inventory what was Inside the areas. The employee opened locker *158-B. rented by Lang, then discovered that he had opened the wrong one since Lang's was paid to date. The locker he was supposed to have opened, according lo the complaint, was *158-A which was delinquent. The employee — who. according to the complaint, saw nothing Illegal or suspi­ cious — was afraid the tenant of the storage area (Lang) would be angry over the mistake and asked the firm's office what to do. He was told to call police. Lang states In his complaint that the entire affair was Illegal and that "good faith Is no substitute for good practice." A trial date regarding a trafficking charge against Lang had not been set. B ro a d w a y M o u rn s Ethel M e rm a n The Al Ayam newspaper. In the fullest otflelal account of the attuck. said rebels ambushed the steamer and four Itarges carrying petroleum products and I HO icassengers Monday night, causing a fiery explosion that ln|ured 15 people. Earlier reports said as many as 300 people died. T h e n ew sp ap er said S u d a n ese troop s exchanged llry with the rebels and chased them away new Waskelg. about 540 miles south of t he Sudanese capital of Khartoum. ... lapsed benath them, a Department ol Energy spokesman said. The nuclear device, planted al the bottom of a l. 168-foot tunnel, caused the cave in. ofllctals said. Spokesman Jim Boyer said workers were "bounred around" Inside trailers as the ground dropped beneath them. One trailer toppled Into the crater with a man Who Gets The Money? Less than half an hour after the shooting, a telephone call to the left-wing private radio station "Radio I’opolarc" In Milan claimed responsibility for an Italian left-wing extremist group called the Combatant Communist Pro­ letariat. ADM ISSIO NS San lord K Broun IL .H e u o r JohnYeylor P v y P Krebt. Apopke AddS taheedter. OeBery Leopold i D o t* Dolton* C etey l C lin*, L s k * M ery The ground collapsed thrre hours after W ednesday's 20-k lloton explosion, creating a l50-by-60 foot oval-shaped crater on tlie 6.000-foot Rainier Mesa at the Nevada Test Site. The Injured people were In or near trailers on the surface, monitoring in­ struments that recorded the blast and Its aftershocks, when the desert floor col­ RAINIER MESA. Nev. (UPII - The ground caved In beneath scientists and technicians analyzing the results of an underground nuclear blast. Injuring 14 people dropped 3 0 feet Into the crater. Officials said there was no radiation leakage at the blast site. 93 miles northwest of Las Vegas, and none of the workers were exposed to radiation. IN BRIEF Contrel Floods Rtgtonsl Hetptlel T h w n d a y . FtS . la. IW 4— 34 M e IM n ON KX4 S0 0 AND KX4 0 0 0 R tbstt coupon* evelleblt at your nearby Ptnch-A-Penrry H o n Rebate offer valid thru A pr! JO, 1904 Cordless Telephone • 700 FL Range ' *4 0 J J u m b c r Memory • Automatic Redial S Recharge • Pulse Dialing • M ute Button K ' Oept'«*nf OnIrwonmenu#(onaujrw REG. PRICE $159.99 REBATE $40.00 A m * ■■ I r e tu rn 700 Ft tenge IPepenang On tn w o n m e n u i C ondtiontl le ft You ftUhe, Tee* end S a ta n Cell With Touch to n * Speed Model f t o k e n I i d u M ' S Channel Smtcheble Chenneh Fkjt Drgitd C o o n S can ty W itch M eant No Interference" When i swung Your C e lt YOUR COST A r m ROATI • 700 F t Range • • Base Speaker Phone • Intercom • Two Way Paging • AutoSecure • Volume Control • A uto Redtel rebate TOTAL CORDLESS SECURITY ROM ‘1 3 9 ” Cordless Telephone ‘119” con your PRICE 1179.99 -M O COUPON ■ ■ ■ Z G U LF C O A S T T U P H O N I i ■ “Hoonn oo rr c wn H c e on m uu M m m m n tow • ConUnuoui State Volume Control • lock Security 1 700 Ft Range • • Lau Number I n tel • Wood GrsmStybng P U L 3 IW A U M O 144.99 IfiO.OO ■ I �• *1* E v e n in g H e ra ld iu s p s & ° y *t 4i m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F U , 32771 Area Code 305-222-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, February 16, 1984—4A Wayn* D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month. 14.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, 245.00. By Mail: Week. *1.25; Month, 85,25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 157.00. \ c iO < * Dy Susan Loden A S la p O n The W rits D O N Motrocycle riders who want to lest their skills and Improve their safety habits have an opportunity to do that through the Better Biking Program, sponsored by the Mortorcycle Safety Foundation aml'presented by Seminole Community College instructor Fred Roberts. Roberts, who was trained and Is certified as a motorcycle riding Instructor by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, a national organization, meets with bikers once a month at the Sanford Airport. Building *2 8 9 . Sunday at 9 a.m. experienced bike riders who pay 920 for the six-hour session will bring their own street-legal, insured motorcycles, helmets, gloves, and boots and Join Roberts to review their riding skills, such as proper braking, turning speed selection and counterstcerlng. Enrollment Is limited to 12 licensed drivers and those under 18 arc required to have parental consent to participate. Graduates of the courcc receive a certificate of recognition and a completion card, which makes them eligible for premium discounts offered by some insur­ ance companies. Seminole Community College also offers a 20 hour course for beginning riders, who pay 940 for the lessons. That course was initiated at the request of area motorcycle dealers, who provide motorcycles for the students to use as they learn to ride. The next course for beginners starts Friday at 6:30 p.m. For more Inform?!'on on these classes contact ur. M.H. Jones. Seminole Com­ munity College, at 323*1450. extension 304. The sixth annual Woodlands Elementary School Carnival is scheduled for March 10. If you would like to sponsor a carnival booth send your 520 donation to the s c h o o l on E .E . W illia m s o n R o ad . Longwood. Sponsors' names will be posted on the carnival booths. For more Information contact Lyn Mattingly. Woodlands Ele­ mentary PTA. 830-0054. S C IE N C E W O R L D G R AFF Daydreams Are .More Than Fluff Reagan's M ideast Fantasy The Founding Fathers considered the writ of habeas corpus to be Important enough to be protected In the Constitution. The right of ptfcoticrs *r chalks :.gc the legality ol their Imprisonment may not be suspended except In time of rebellion or invasion, says Article 1 Section 9. No wonder that a proposed limitation on the right of habeas corpus is one of the more Whatever else you may want to say controversial reforms in criminal procedure to about him, Ronald Reagan Is a man of come before the Congress hts word. Habeas corpus is a bulwark against the abuse oi He said he was not ready lo surrender the power of the-state. The trouble Is, there Is no In the mailer of Lebanon and he has bulwark against the abuse of habeas corpus as a not. legal maneuver in this writ-happy age. True. In deciding lo gel Ihe Marines The federal court system Is being harassed by off the beach and onto the ships he may habeas corpus writs which are filed almost as a appear to be staying Ihe course some­ matter of routine on behalf of convicts who have what less resolutely than so frequently promised. exhausted avenues of appeal In the state courts. But In hts explanation of that decision What was Intended as a legal weapon for unusual there Is no surrender of the misconcep­ circumstances has become the usual step, leading tions that have been misguiding him In Chief. Justice Warren Burger to complain that Its Lebanon for more than a year. abuse Is giving a pernicious lack of “ finality” to He speaks of “forces of violence and decisions In our criminal Justice system. Intimidation" seeking to overthrow a •INI Csait* .UtrwiJtrrict A study has shown that the nearly 8,000 habeas "moderate government ... because It corpus petitions filed In federal courts In 1980 had had the courage to turn tn the direction very little efTect, except to consume the time of of peace." W A S H IN G T O N W O R L D judges who had to consider them. Only 3.2 percent Government? Amin Gemayel repre­ sents one faction of a minority of the of the petitions led to any action In favor of the Lebanese population. It Is the rejection petitioner. Judges have complained that petitions of hts rump regime's claim to rule that which have no obvious merit arc filed In such keeps the home-grown forces of violence numbers that Uterc Is danger of overlooking those fighting, whatever larger purposes their that are based on a valid Issue. By Helen Thom as Syrian and Soviet backers may have. UPI W hite House R ep orter Justice Lewis F. Powell has pointed out that an Moderate? These are the leaders of a WASHINGTON IUPII - President appeals process that drags on and on via the Falangist militia that murdered Its way Reagan is beginning to believe there Is habeas corpus route Interferes with the process of • through the Palestinian refugee eamps. no such thing as a vacation when you rehabilitating prisoners. They are encouraged to who re s is t y ie ld in g a n y th in g of live In the While House. significance to the Moslem majority. think that they are In prison because of some kind “I was on Ihe phone more than I was Peace? On terms, at least as the forces of judicial error, not because they did something on a horse." Reagan complained to a of violence see it. dictated by Israelis wrong. Rehabilitation begins when prisoners stop visiting foreign leader who asked about and Americans to serve primarily their looking backward to find excuses for their Ills four-day California vacation at own purposes, not accommodate the predicament and begin looking forward toward Rancho del Clelo near Santa Barbara. realities of Lebunou. rehabilitation and life as constructive citizens. "But I enjoyed Ihe change of scen­ Reagan has been pursuing not a ery.' Reagan said with resignation. Can habeas corpus be controlled without doing policy but a fantasy In Lebanon, Over the past three years, Reagan's violence to the letter or the spirit o f the believing that a show of sufficient force vacation trips have been Interrupted by Constitution? We think It can. with the sort of und determination can bring to heel crises. During an August vacation In statute of limitations embodied in a bill that "forces of violence and Intimidation" California Ills first year tn office, the that are In reality combatants In a passed the Senate by a 87-9 vote. The bill provides United States shot down two Llbyun mulll-sldcd civil war. that federal habeas corpus petitions must be filed planes in the Gulf of Sidra off Libya. He Is not alone. The Israelis were within one year of the time that all state remedies Reagan was In California when he first R e a g a n V a c a t io n s J i n x e d are exhausted. This would Introduce an element of finality Into the appeals process, yet leave the door open for special circumstances. The one-year cutoff would be waived If a plea Is based on new evidence or a newly defined constitutional right. The Senate bill leaves habeas corpus In place as a legal avenue of last resort as the constitution Intended, but it can help keep this gateway to the federal court system from being exploited by “Jallhouse lawyers" and attorneys firing shots In the dark. Junket Fever The legendary House Speaker Sam Rayburn used to boast that he had never set foot outside the United States and saw no need to do so. Let it be said that loo few of the present members of Congress suffer Buch quaint reluctance to wander the globe at the taxpayers' expense. A four-month Investigation by United Press International and the Better Government Associa­ tion turned up enough examples of shameless Junketing to establish a deplorable pattern that Is only getting worse. Congressional abuses of travel privileges are rampant. And the taxpayers are footing the bill to the tune of more than 921 million per year. Many members of Congress will react to the latest spate of media reporting on Junketing with resentment. Non-Junketers will resent being tarred with the same brush, at least in the public mind. And those who only rarely waste public time and money on frivolous travel may also feel wrongly accused. Their course Is clear. Vote for proper accounting procedures, and for enforceable guidelines on what Is acceptable travel and what Is not. Until this Is done, citizens are entitled to assume that too many tn Congress are giving themselves paid vacations In exotic locales and then covering up the evidence. Anybody for "Junketgate?" B E R R Y 'S W O R L D there before him. but quickly learned the lesson he Is so reluctant to face. And that Is that the problem of Lebanon Is not susceptible to solution by ou tsid e fo rce. T he con tin u ed a p p lic a t io n of s u c h fo rc e o n ly exacerbates It. In fact. It may not be susceptible lo solution — period. What can redeploym ent o f the Marines be expected to accomplish? It will reduce casualties und lake some domestic political heat off a president running for re-election. For the Lebanese. It may mark another progression from bad to worse. There's supposed to be yet another message In this for the Syrians, it is that In removing the Marines as convenient targets, the United States la only positioning itself for more effective application of Its available force. Moslem forces In Syrian-controlled territory are now themselves targets for naval and air bombardment. No more sanctuary. The Moslems responded to the first volleys from the New Jersey's guns by shelling Christian East Beirut. It could be that the message, as deciphered, la that the United States is now prepared to stand and fight to the last Lebanese. If so, It would appear to be at least one point on which the players In Damascus and W ashington are In com plete agreement. . . The same lyjK- of picture was made after the shooting-down of Ihe Korean passenger Jet. At the same time, the United Stales was suffering new Marine casualties In Lebanon and major state­ ments about the incidents were being made in Washington and the Santa Barbara press center. Once the president on horseback was shown on television, image-conscious aides speedily suggested that Reagan head bark to Washington. And he did. The excuse was that he had to consull with congressional leaders. The Reagan White House has been more candid than others in the recent past. Other presidential aides have tried a massive camouflage when the presi­ dents went to Palm Beach, the L B J Ranch. San Clemente, and Vail. Colo, by Issuing statements that the chief execu­ tive was hard at work, reading official papers, signing documents. But as far as this White House Is concerned, the president has a right lo rest and relaxation, with no apologies necessary. And generally, that Is the way his work-play retreat has been approached. But he also has to know that anything can happen, und usually docs. 'Indian' Speaks With Forked Tongue? W A SH IN G TO N - O ne o f th e country's most celebrated Indians has fabricated much of the background that made him famous. In fact, some Indian leaders doubt that he is an Indian at all. With his dark hair, sculpted profile and majestic presence, he appears to be the very model of an Indian. And his i credentials as an Indian have been accepted without question by TV per­ sonality Bill Moyers, Who's Who. The New York Times. The Christian Science Monitor and other leading newspapers. L The aides also reported Ills chagrin at the long-lens photos taken by the television networks of Reagan riding on h is s p r a w lin g r a n c h a f t e r th e withdrawal announcement. JA C K A N D ER SO N The name he goes by is Jumukc Hlghwater. He has written several books and ucudcmic articles on Indian culture, detailing the pain of his life as an Indian. '"C'mon you remember mel Let me give you some hints: prepple, voodoo economics, vice president..." sent Ihe Marines Into Lebanon. He also was In California when the Soviets shot down Ihe Korean airliner last Sept. 1. killing 269 persons. Reagan was on a golfing weekend in Augusta. Ga.. when terrorists blew up the Marine barracks in Beirut, killing 241. On the same weekend, he gave the go ahead for Ihe invasion of Grenada. He wus In Calfnrniu last week when he signed a statement redeploying the Marines from Beirut airport to Ihe 6th Fleet. A couple ol days later, he was awakened to learn that Soviet President Yuri Andropov was dead. Reagan’s aides, like their predecessors for the past several decades, have maintained that a president can operate Just us well out of Washington as he can at the While House. That Is a dubious assumption, and most of the time ill founded. It is true that with the wonders of modern communication, the Signal Corps Is prepared, and does In fact, wire Ihe president's abode, wherever it be. for sound. He can be in touch with anyone in the world by picking up the tele­ phone. His small villa on a mounlalnlop has adjuncts of trailers that can keep him In touch by computers und devices of modern science. But for ull. the human quality is missing. When crises occur. Reagan needs to consult with his advisers. He needs to gel a variety of opinions. He needs lo make sure he has touched all buses. In short, on the mountalntop he can enjoy the wonders of nature. Bui it does not keep him in close touch with officialdom or human events In a violent world. Aides said Reagan has not been happy with some of the critical reportage that presidential spokesman Lurry Spcakcs. and not the president, made the an­ nouncement on the troop withdrawal from L eb an on , p a rticu la rly sin ce Reagan hud only a few days earlier accused House Speaker Thomas O'Neill of wanting to "surrender" for urging a pullout from Beirut. Since It was a major policy pronoun­ cement, some observers believe It would have behooved Reagan to make It personally. By Glno Del Guerclo UPI S cien ce W riter BOSTON IUP11 - Most people think the Walter Mlttys of this world are fools for wasting their Mine daydreaming about events that usually never come true. But psychiatrists say daydreams play in important role for everyone and In certain situations could save your life. Dr. Owen S. Surman. a psychiatrist at Massachusetts General Hospital, said daydreams are fantasies that occur while we are awake. These temporary suspensions of reality often arise rather spontaneously and may last only a few seconds. They are usually inspired or stimu­ lated by some experience in one’s active life, Surman said. "Psychiatrists and psychologists have always been Interested in the patterns of c o n s c io u s th o u g h t. In c lu d in g daydreams." said Surman. "B u t of special Interest is that we can use certain kinds of fantasies people typi­ cally have to help them feel more comfortable about themselves. “ What we normally do Is have so m e o n e u se a s p e c ia l kind of daydream, for example, relaxing on a beach. We ask someone to think about a pleasent scene. We teach patients to reproduce these fantasies on their own and therefore produce a feeling of being more relaxed whenever they need It. “It's not terribly different from medi­ tation." he said. Daydreams can also be used for a variety of other purposes, such as planning ahead, sharpening one's con­ centration for a competitive event, relieving boredom or tension, reducing anger, increasing potential for creativity and building self-esteem. "Daydreams arc particularly good In helping people to conquer their mild phobias." said Surman. "There Is usually a hierarchy of phobic situations." he said. "For a clau stroph obic (someone afraid of enclosed spaces), a crowded elevator might produce (he highest anxiety. A behavior therapist would start from the lower end of the strata and teach the phobic person to relax about mildly phobic situations, such as wearing a tight ring or collar." The therapist would then teach the patient to relax while wearing the ring or collar by having them daydream about something pleasant. Once mildly distressing situations are conquered, the therapist works up to more stressful situations using the same techniques. "T h is technique Isn't particularly good for severely phobic people, but It works In many cases.” said Surman. Daydreams arc also good for relieving anxiety about a future event, such as an exam. "We work serially backwards through the task." Surman said. If a student is worried about an exam, the therapist woulJ have the patient daydream about receiving an A. Then the student would daydream about successfully finishing the exam, breez­ in g th r o u g h th e e x a m an d on backwards until present time.Surman said some people work out this sort of strategy for conquering fears on their own. but other people need to be taught the technique. Hlghwater has produced recordings and television programs: 30 years ago. he founded a dance troupe in San Francisco. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting has put up 8250.000 for a TV show now being produced by his non-profit corporation. CPB and the Public Broadcasting System have of­ fered him 9600,000 more If he can find matching funds for another TV produc­ tion that would cost more than 82 million. Yet under persistent questioning by my associate Lcs Whitten. Hlghwater finally admitted that he has lied re­ peatedly about many details of hts life. Asked why someone of such genuine and extraordinary talent felt he had to c o n c o c t a sp u rio u s b ack g ro u n d . Hlghwater said he felt that doors would not have opened for him If he had relied on his tulcnt alone. "Society puts certain pressures on people," he explained. At one point, he said. "Maybe I should have been more forthright." Although he still insists he Is an Indian. Hlghwater has dropped any claim to Indianhood from his approved press release. "I'm not going to say i'm an Indian any more." he told Whitten. "But (expletive deleted). I'm an Indian .... I’ve taken a lot of (expletive deleted) being an Indian." He has also made a pile of money as an Indian. Here are the highlights, culled from various sources: — Hlghwater gave Who's Who hts birthdale as Feb. 14. 1942. But when W »• •* •» ft confronted with an old newspaper clipping that named him as founder of a professional dance company In San Francisco in 1954 — when he would have been 12 — he said he had guessed at his birthdale, and could be as much as 10 years off. — His place of birth h a s been listed variously ns Los Angeles. Canada. South Dakota. Montana and Normandy. France — though he said he was misquoted on the last site. Told that the place he gave Who’s Who — Glacier County. Mont. — has no record of hts birth. Hlghwater said he picked it "right off t he lop of my head — He has claimed a bachelor's and master's degree from the University of California at Berkeley, and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. In fact, he admitted he never got any such degrees. — Hlghwater claims his mother was a Dlackfeci and hts father a Cherokee. But beyond an affidavit In 1974 from hts adoptive mother and another from hts foster sister, attesting their belief that he ts an Indian, he has no proof. He Is not on the official Blackfeet tribal rolls, and such respected Indian leaders os Vine DcLorta Jr . and Hank Adams say flatly that Hlghwater is not an Indian. — Highwater's father was cither an "Illustrious motion picture director." an "alcoholic stunt man" or a rodeo clown, and died when the boy was 7 (or 9 or 10 or 13). His m other, according to Highwater's promotional materials and published interviews, either married a rich man or was destitute — or wasn't a Blackfeet at all. but a Cherokee who ran away at 15 to marry a Greek-born clrcuB aerial 1st. — He has claimed fluency In l| languages — including Nahuall. the Aztec tongue. Yet when questioned Ip rudim entary French, Germ an and Italian — three of his supposed lan­ guages — he could reply only In bajl French and finally admitted that he speaks only English fluently. Footnote: One of Highwater's pro­ udest moments, he said, came in 1979 when Ed Calf Rope, a Blackfeet elder, conferred on him the name Piltai Sahkomaapll. or Eagle Son. Hlghwater said the name's ceremonial meaning Is "He soars highest and catches manY truths, which he carries to many lands." �.t / / . * . r* r Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Involvement In Controversial Divorce Cited Theft Su sp e ct A s k s For Sp e cia l P ro se cu to r By D ein e Jo rd a n Herald S ta f f W riter A Apopka man arrested two weeks ago for grand theft ifter a divorce decree demonstration In front of the Seminole County Courthouse has asked the prosecutor for the district be removed from his case. Sean C. Davis. 31. of 3202 Holiday Ave., who protested with his aunt. Laurel K. Islng. of the same address. In front of the courthouse Ja n . 23 and Feb. 2 Over a divorce ruling pertaining to his aunt by Circuit Judge Dominick J . Salfl, has asked that a prosecutor Outside of the 18lh Judicial district ISemlnolr Brevard counties) be appointed to his grand theft rase. Davis said In papers filed with the clerk of court that he wants the state attorney removed from the case because of his Involvement with his aunt’s contested divorce case. Davis, wanted on a warrant since August 1983 for the alleged theft of a photo display at a Longwood store, was arrrstrd after a protect r*. the courthouse. *(... arresting officers said It was his public appearance at the demonstrations lhat helped them locale him. According to the arrest report Davis Is wanted for entering a TGfltY Store on U.S. Highway 17-92 on Aug. 18. and claiming he was affiliated with Photo Promo­ tions Associates and was there to pick up a photo promotional display. The report alleges that Davis, with an unnamed male companion, had a woman call the store telling employees the display would be picked up. and then showed up at the store at 9 p.m. and took the 8789 display. The report alleges the pair told the clerk they were driving to Ft. Lauderdale and would return with a new display In the morning. In his pclllon filed with the court. Davis — who has said he was In another state at the time of the theft — has also asked that the exact time hr was alleged to have entered the store be provided, that the retail value of the allegedly stolen display be stated, and that a background check be made of the complalntant. Jam es Decker, of 105 High St.. Winter Haven. Davis said the b u lg e s against him were trumped up’ and he questioned the assignment of the particular state attorney to his case. He said the same attorney declined, because of statute ol limitation restrictions, to prosecute lor extortion his aunt's second husband whose claims figure prominently In her divorce protests. Slafl has ordered Mrs. (sing's house be sold Feb. 29 so the proceeds can pay her second husband a $25,000 divorce settlement agreed upon In 1979. The ruling was afTIrmed In Sept. 1982 by the Florida Supreme Court. A hearing on a 8100.000 civil suit filed by Mrs. Islng against Salfl over the divorce decree was scheduled to be heard today at 1:30 p.m., according to Davis. Davis said the slate Attorney General’s ofTlce Is asking the civil suit against Salfl be dropped. He also said an appeal filed by Mrs. Islng to the 5th District Court of Appeals asking that the house not be sold on Feb. 29 included "new evidence" supporting the claim that the Feb. 29 sale should not be held. According to the complaint filed against Salfl. It was Salfl's alleged refusal to look at that new evidence as to why the house should not be sold that prompted the suli. Da vis*said Thursday, however, that the civil suit was died against Said to force a condlct between Said and Mrs. Islng and thus force Said to remove himself from the case. G r o u p W a n ts W a r n in g s F o r C h e w in g T o b a c c o , S n u ff WASHINGTON (UIM) - A Ralph Nader-founded consumer group wants the governm ent to requ ire health warnings In all advertising and labeling for chewing tobacco and tobacco snufT. In a letter to Federal Trade Com­ mission Chairman Jam es Miller. Public Citizen said consumers must be alerted to the "now well-established link be­ tween the use of such products and oral Cancer." Allen Greenberg, an attorney for the group, said his organization also plans to seek legislation In Congress tq bar advertising for these product on televi­ sion and radio. The Smokeless Tobacco Council, an trade group based In Pceksklll. N.Y.. responded that there Is no sclentldc proof Its product Is a health hazard, and any effort to limit ads would Ire unwar­ ranted. seriously proposes warning labels on milk containers." In Its FTC petition. Public Citizen said. "It Is our belief that smokeless tobacco ads should be treated the same as cigarette ads." "In terms of a warning label. It Is our view that the existence of a scientific controversy about the use of a particular product docs not warrant Instituting a warning." the council said in a state­ ment. Health wnrnings have been required for cigarettes since a 1964 re [Kir1 by the U.S. Surgeon General’s Office linked smoking with cancer and heart disease. Ads for cigarettes have been banned on radio and TV since 1971. "There arc lots of other controversial products without warnings." It said. "For example, dairy products have been linked to certain diseases, but no one Public Citizen cited u 1981 study by researchers at the National Cancer Institute and the University of North Carolina that found women who used snulT for a long lime had a fourfold Increased risk of oral cancer. "For cancers specifically of the gum uud cheek, the risk was Increased 50 fold." the U.S. Public Health Sen-Ice said In referring to the same study In an April statement. Hugh Foley, a spokesman for the United Stales Tobacco Co. In Greenwich. Conn., said. "There are some statistical questions about the accuracy of lhat study." Foley, whose company manufactures "Skoai Bandits." a tobacco snufT, said. "As far as we know, there have been no ties established between smokeless toliaeeo and any human disease." Calendar THURSDAY. FE B . 16 "Great Decisions." discussion series on foreign policy. 7 :3 0 p.m.. Community United Melhodlsl Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7 :30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, FE B . 17 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 4 0 0 K. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Melhodlsl C hu rch . 2 8 5 U .S. Highway 17-92. C asselberry: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92. Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 20 0 N.Lakr Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:3(J a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Allamonlr Springs. Vagaduud Maionettes will present K u m p ln t llla k t n . 7:15 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church. Park and Fourth Street. Sanford to benefit Pre-School Center. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wektva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Rabies Clinic. 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m.. In front of Semtnolr County Agri-Center. Five Points Complex for animals four months or older. Sponsored by Humane Society. Seminole County Animal Control and Veterinarian Lawrence Blum. 82 per shot. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. SI. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p in.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. Opening Swiss Buffet Reception for The Story Behind lle ld l exhibit at Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Packwood Ave.. Maitland. 7:30-9:30 p.m. to benefit Phase II renovation fund. For tickets call 645-2181. 9-5. Monday through Friday. Orlando Boat. RV and Outdoors Show, noon to 10 p.m.. Orange County Civic Center. REALTY TRANSFERS (O C D ) Cornllla Blaka. Lovi* M cF arland A A P E rtta h a ir* lo R t f Ino Alexander Jr 1 wf Dlannalta. Lei to. BIX IJ. lia r 0 . Sanford. *22 JOB Trlnor Dev. Inc. to Jthn B Morgan A wt U ltim a D . Lot 12. bolden Grove. 127.000 J . Huxley W a lle rt A wf Betty lo Fred J George A wf Glenda J .. Lot W W inter Spring* Un 1 *55.000 Octavio Gellego Jr. A wf M . Oenlte to B arbara L. Leilo. WS. Un. 2 Baytree Cond Sec Four Inc .lM .ijO Manuel S. Lim a A wf Loulta to Manuel Souia A Loulta E .. Lot 31 A EW ol X . BIX *5. Sanlando The Suburb B e a u t. Palm Spring* Sac. *100 I0 C 0 ) L a tte r E Brllton A w f June to June B Britton. W 110* ol Lot 24. W att*' F a rm *. *100 The BabcocX Co to Timothy N ell Coveil. Lot St. Montgomery S q , **4.400 Bruce M o rte A Donna J. to Gerald D F r ltt A w f Claudia. Lot I. BIX A. River Run Sec. Two. *70.000 H. M ille r A Son* F to N aval K. Modanl A w f V l|a y a la im l N . Lot I I . TutX aw llla. Point *45.500 Nancy Lam eth. tgl to Richard G. A #ter A w t Blaine. Lai 13. SHmewood l i t Addn. *105.000 Robert D A rt A wf Yvonne to Peter A . D urante A wt O o rlt B . Lot *4. Cate Aloma. *13.000 tl.000 W illiam 0 0 Donnall 1 Elaine P 1 John B C h rfify l w f Evelyn to Deno P. Olkaou. Un. 124 AS E *33' of W H IT ol btk C, W tafh e rfltld . *1.3(7.400 A m e rlflrtl Dev to Foul S. Vacynych. Lot 27 Dear Run Un. 10. *35.000 A m e rlflrtl Dev to M uttang Con tty. Inc., Lott I 3 10 A I I 22 f t at.. Deer Run Un 10.S240.000 A m e rlllrtl Dev to W illiam J. Flynn A w f Rita D. 207 Brighton Wy CB. L o tt 100 1 101 Deer Run U n 10. 140.000 John 0 . Kelton A wf M ardell to Catharine L. Wrohel. t g l . Un. 240 Or tenia Point Cond Village One. 142.000 E lilt Redding A wf Thelm a to T illle W ilferllng. 2000 W LIt Brantley Rd . LW. Lot 15. BIX A la X a Brantley Shoret. H I Addn. *45.500 * Suncralt Cngr. A C onitr to H v y t l Uglione Jr A w f O o rlt. Lot * BIX L Hanover Woodt. *140.000 Catalina Hornet Inc. to Tim othy J. Jet tel A w t Sutan. Lot 73 Wellington. K arla K. M elgar to Amel L. H ill A wt Vicki L. A Morton J. BerXton. Lot 3. Ciutler 3 Sterling P ark. Un 24A. *75.000 Galllmore Hornet Inc . to Fred J. Sherwood A w l Valley E t t i . (125.400 - Robert W Lemmon A wt Barbara to Roy B. E ngllth A wt Dorothy. Lot 34. bIX N. The Woodland*. Sec. 3. *7*.*00 Beulah King to Em ory Green. Lott l A f . BIX H, D ixie Terr . H I Addn. (40.500 H. Lloyd Palm er A wt M ild red to Paul R M cC andlett A wt Deborah. Lot 27 Howel I Branch Wood*. (42.000 Laura Thurtton to Thom at A Shald|lan A wt Sharon C . Com mence at SW tor ol Lot A Longwood H ill*. *41.400. IO C O I Robert Crittenden A wt Tracy to Robert Crittenden A wt Tracy M . 3*1* Beachman Or , Orl Ntvof N E U of N E H of S E U of Sec I *100 Robert W Hutton A wt Carolyn to J Neal W lta. Lot 3. BIX F. Charter O j t t . Un One. *54.000 LX Florence Prop to Steven l . M cKee A wt Sandro. Beg N ’ly cor Lot I Pelican Bay. 34-21 22 e 'C . >41.100 Doloret French to E rn e tt T B aum eitler. Lot A BIX C. Flamingo Spring* llOt.J00 M aronda Hom e* Inc . to Thom at L Rowe A wt Cynthia. Lot 12. BIX 13. North Orlando Ranchet (75.400 I OCD) Ted R Brown. T r to Thom at R Allen A wt Rotem ery. Lot 42. LX Picket! Wood* 4 40 acre* (100 G C l Prop In c . to Bradley E deH art A wf Catherle. Lot 71, Tutcaw llla. U n * . (too M a rk A W etter field A wf C hrlttlne to Joteph E Sm ith A w t Pam ela Sue. Lot 14. BIX F. Woodmere P ark 2nd repl. *42.000 U S. Home Corp to R o tt H A rb ellut A wf Antoinette J . Lot 12. Tam ar aX. |7*.200 M ildred Slemper. Repr. E l wm H. to M ildred W. Slemper. Lol 3. BIX A. Country Club manor Un. 3. *100 M ildred Slemper to J e tte F. G raham A wt Betty E . Lot 17. bIX C. Woodmere P ark. (27.500 (O CD) J e tte F. G raham to Betty E G raham . Lai 17. BIX C, Woodmere P a r* HOD Shoemaker Conttr Co to M ichael J Peacock A w f E m ily A . Lot 12. BIX 6. Sec 4 IdyHwllde of Loch Arhor, Sanlord T7*.100 Fern P ark Inv. to Roger W Am undten A w t Judith A. Un E 304 Athwood Cond .*41.(00 JSI Dev. Inc. to Char le t E Whiting A wf Joyce Lot 110. Tennlt V illa *. *74.700 88 TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE NED YANCY $o^°r<L C le O ° e A .R o n 9 e rS . Vio«r e\ p e te °s 3. v^ 000 C rorV 's D od 1s Sudsl C lot .h V J ° < 'd B E R E P E N D E N T S E R V E S F IR St rd 0ru 9s fc e te 1 S T \Vioo tuunruM CAWALTT CSMFUT K A H N S INSURANCE ASINCT m e. 413 W. First S t ta in in g p e r s o n a l o n e on o n e s e r v ic e . General nutrition Center A Quality Health and nutrition Store I %)«i* b iVt-tl t I/ e; Open Mon Thru f *• 1 30 S )0 Sot / )0 4 Y O U o th e r le a d in g fo o d s to r e s w h ile still m a in ­ Sanford Plaza Is Proud To Announce The Opening Of S a n fo rd E N T t h e p ric e s to b e c o n s is te n tly lo w e r th a n rftJOAV Set -Un | s Pm - 44) I If f P hono 3 2 2 -0 5 0 0 A G C h o ic e B e e f d o you find th e p ric e s h ig h e r th a n o th e r s t o r e s ? A t P ark A Shop I find J LUMBER IN D 2 . N ed b e c a u s e o f th is high q u ality U .S .D .A . FLEA PRLD P S t D 'r K ffB Y / Y O U R ow n p erso n al n e e d s. F R ID A Y S •O u J x i i.v w r u l.v u m rm iH G n t u 'i fiv e r Yc* L w trJ W *tjn u E M to h a v e o u r m e a t o r d e r s ta ilo re d to ou r -GARAGE SALE-$3 . 0 0 ^l^MHJ>*nll. >k«t turn* Kxtrti .frranl ctntTKNfttn|xjnp(katrtirtinluJnl) R E M C h o ice B e e f a t P a rk A Sh op Is o f c o n s is ­ t e n t q u a lity an d F la v o r, an d w e a r e a b le Your JUNK It worth ttC A S H tt tv A llfX iltfO ftl tl - w ITVturlfllXKIX • Am.muix rtriltx w n n tn * Aut.nurx S W n .St** O l • Nx let t U «nr pblcvl * 44 ci*4 u m a v tunJtc • Im -J J (url u n i •L » t t•>fr4ituci(Jl«r*L»4•Kk.xfcu*' 5 0 0 S. M a p le S h o p ? M a rth a A1 h a v e found th e U .S .D .A . IO C O I O rville Lee Floyd I I I to Brenda Sue Floyd. Lol *» A E 7 5' et 100 Santord H eight*. *100 MODEL 22-DK STtUAl KATUES-liiOC H IM * *8© THE PARK & SHOP BEEF CHALLENGE 1. N ed w hy d o you buy you r B o o t a t P a rk ft II*. 100 CORONA" Reg. 4 7 9 ” SHOP Acadia R etourcet Inc. to Thom at R England A w t Brenda. Lot 13. B'k I * Towntlte ot North Chuluota. HEATER SALE $*v £ Thursday, Feb. U , W 4 - J A Ph. 322-5762 William H. -S tir Wight C.P.C.U. G c ° e c e i ''e r I S 69 A N F O R D . PLAZA "Where Good Things Happen" Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 Sanford tabart I . ’’Sah” Kara. Vlca PratMaat J f« .^ a g a * ol fo lo ^ ’ �SP O R T S iA - E v t n ln g H erald. Sanford, F I. R a id e r s C h a r g e T h u rid ay , Fab. M , 1»M P a s t F lo rid a J u n io r Grace Hits Key Points As SCC Catches Stars SCC forw ard A rils Joh n son slips betw een Rod K ittles, left, and Bobby E sg u e rra for two points. Johnson c a m e off the bench again with a strong effo rt a s the R aid ers moved into a first-p lace tie with W ednesday n ig h t's 78-71 v ictory over Florid a Ju n io r College. By 8am Cook Herald S p o rts Editor Big-game pressure Is nothing new lo SCC's Llnny Grace. As the key m em ber of B o o n e's 4A statechampionship tram last year he thrived on It. S o w hen It cam e lim e for Seminole Community College to move tnto a flrrl j'Vv'e tie with Florida Junior Wednesday night, the Raiders put the 6-2 freshman swlngman In charge of the opera­ tion. With the scored lied at 58-58 and 7:38 lo play. Grace picked his way along the baseline, slipped among several bodies and dropped In a three-point play for a lead the Raiders would not relinquish. A minute later. Grace, aided by SCC's spread offense, went baseline again for two more points to propel the Raiders to a 78-71 victory over Florida Junior before 750 fans at the SCC Health Center. "It was Just like last year.” said the unassuming Grace about his two key moves. "When we needed the points. (Tom) Hungerford and I wanted the ball. I wanted to go right at (Rod) Kittles because we wanted him In foul trouble. They don't have much of a bench." Crace's drive accomplished both. Kittles, who was hit with the foul, eventually fouled out and when he whipped the ball at the referee In the waning minutes of the game, he was slapped with u technical. The 6-7W pow er forw ard led a ll boardmen with 10 rebounds and finished with 14 points. Technicals plagued the Stars all night. They were hit with three, one of which coach Buster Harvey deemed critical. "Kilties' technical didn't hurt us because the game was over by then." said Harvey. "But the one on (Danny) Devcnny did because we still had a chance to win.'* The Raiders I m p r o v e d to 21-9 for the year and 9-2 in the Mld-Ftorlda Conference. FJC fell to 20-7 and 9-2. SCC plays at Lake City Saturday In Johnson and Phelps. "Johnson Is so Grace missed his only free throw damn strong they Just couldn't stop 10 seconds later, but Johnson came him Inside." said Payne. "Phelps up with another steal to hand the finally got his confidence back and ball back to SCC. Payton, though, had one of his better games. missed a free throw and the Stars the final conference game. Florida "Lu has Just got to stop listing lo had another opportunity lo parr the Junior hosts St. Jo h n s River, a the coaches yelling at him and play 67-61 lead. 46-43 winner over Daytona Beach ball. But the bench has been our Ronald Lucas missed from the Wednesday. saviour the last 16 games. We've wing, however, and when Kittles If both teams win or both lose, a won seven in n row and 1 1 out of playoff game a . a neutral *\Ue failed to convert the follow-up. 12. (p ro b a b ly D a y to n a b e a c h or Johnson grabbed the rebound with "W e Just need one more Satur­ 2 :20 to play. Esguerra then com­ Ralatka) will be played Monday to day." Payne added. determine the conference winner plained about a foul call and got his And maybe one more Monday. and the automatic state-tournament technical. Johnson hit one free throw and berth. An SCC win and F JC loss F L O R ID A J U N IO R in) - W lllU m i ) 4 M l . give the Raiders the title — and Payton converted the technical for a D tv tn n y * 5 0 0 1 , Luca* t 1 1 1 a. H tflry ) I 0 0 A 69-61 lead to put the game out of vice-versa. E ig u tr ra ) 10 ) J 1. M o ilty J i * 1 I . Howard 1 1 X 1J. K ltll** A14 J l 14 Total* J l * ) (44 \ l I H I Along with the versatile Grace. reach. SCC coach Bill Payne gave credit (11%) Jl SCC received strong efforts from 6-6 IC C IJ I) - P h illip * 1 1 0 0 1 . Payton 1 1 ID U I*. center Luis Phelps. 6-5 forward to assistant Terry Woods for Grace's Grace 4 1 ID I I I I . Tolbert 0 1 0 0 0. Johnion ) I J 5 vital baskets. "Terry finally con­ t . M arthla I I ) 4 J. E verett 1 1 0 0 10. M aher 0 0 Dclvln Everett and 6-3 super sub 0 0 0. Bell 0 0 0 0 0. P h e lp tt U O ) I I Total* » « Artis Johnson. Grace totaled 18 vinced me to pul Llnny down on the m V M Jtir a v n points. Ten of 1 1 free thrown were baseline (on the sprrad) because he H a ltllm e — Florida Junior J7, 5CC )4 Foul* — was a better penetrator." said Florida Junior M . SCC 17 Fouled out - K ittle*. Included among the output. Phelps Luca* Techlncali — Devenny. K ittle*. FJC coach hit 9 of 14 floor shots for 18 points. Payne. H arvey (too many tim eout*). A — 7)0 Payne was also Impressed with He also grabbed six boards as the Raiders enjoyed a 30-29 edge on (he glass. Everett chipped In 10 points and nine rebounds. Johnson added nine points and seven boards. After Grace's two buckets put SC'C tipr. 63-68. FJC calltfd h timeout and tried to regroup. Robert Henry then fired in a Jumper to pull the Stars within three with 6:05 lo play. Both teams traded possessions until Johnson came up with a big steal with 4:45 to play. SCC then wheeled the ball to Phelps on the right wing. The big center faked Inside and then power-moved the baseline, pulling up to hit an eight-footer for a 65-60 lead with Just 4:25 left to play. "W e went to our spread offense because we wanted lo get them m a n -to -m an ." said sophom ore guard Jimmy Payton. "The way we're playing right now. ain't no­ body going to stop us." Florida Junior wasn't Wednesday night. After the Stars converted a free throw, Payton dropped two free throws and Johnson picked up another pass to give SCC control Llnny G ra ce drives the b aselin e for the go-ahead b ask et. with 3:29 to go. J.C. Basketball Final Regular Season Girls Basketball Leaders Chris F itte r Herald SporU Writer. P r e d i c t o r O f C o u n t y D r e a m s S w e e p To keep up with the latest fads. I went to the Central Florida sou lo have some of the Inmates there help me out with my predictions of the girls District 4A-9 Tournament which gels under way tonight at 7 at four lo catio n s. Unfortunately, one of the monkeys thought the paper on which he was to mukr his predictions was for a different use. So. due to circumstances beyond my. and the monkey's, control, the predictions are not available. However. I had tills dream .Tuesday night about how the games will turn out. so that will have lo replare the zoological predictions. Here's how It went: Apopka a t Sem inole Everyone who knows about the Seminole girls team could have had the same dream about this game. Only my dream had the Apopka and Spruce Creek teams combining to hold Seminole to Just a 30-polnt victory. The final score — Seminole 65. Spruce Creek and Apopka 35. Serious, though. Apopka needed Just four players In the last two minutes to top Spruce Creek. 48-46. Wednesday night. The Lady Blue Darters won't want to trv that tonight. Lake B ra n tley a t DeLand Tills was perhaps the most Interesting portion of the dream. DeLand scoring machine Brldgetle Gordon picks up four fouls In the first half and Lake Brantley takes a 15-point lead by halftime. Gordon conies back In the third quarter und starts pouring In the points and. with >Jusl 10 seconds left In the game, and DeLand holding a one-point lead. Gordon is called for an offensive foul while going In for a layup. Lake Brantley has trouble getting the ball up the court and. with two seconds left Michelle Brown throws up a shot from hulfcourt and It goes In. The final — Lake Brantley 42. DeLand 41. After the game DeLand coach Clifford Cox is taken away In an ambulance along with official Bobby Wyche who tried to pick a fight with the scorers table and lost (That was my fuvorlteparl). M ainland a t L ak e Howell Mainland's Gall lllckley goes on a wild scoring binge as she scores 48 points. However, she Is the only Mainland player to score and Lake Howell rolls to a 77-48 victory behind 35 points by Tammy Johnson and a national-record 45 rebounds by Christy Scott. Lym an a t L ake Mary Laura (number 22) und Peggy Gloss (number 23) scored their numbers in their final regular season game. Against Lyman, they do It again, and so do all five of Lake Mary's starters. Peggy scores 23. Laura 22. Kim Averill 24, Lisa Gregory 21 and Andrea Fcnnlng (number 00) doesn't score bul dishes out 30 assists. The final score — Lake Mary 90, Lyman 59. The dream ended there, although I had this other strange dream where I wake up to find the United Stales Olympic Ice Hockey learn defrosting my freezer. One of them said they didn't mind because they weren't doing anything else al the time. Scoring g T. Johnson. Lk. Howell............... 28 Jackson. Lyman ..................... 20 Hlllcry. Seminole .......................27 Benlnn. Seminole .................... 26 M. Brown. Lk. Brantley.............. 22 Nunez. Lk. Brantley ................... 23 M Johnson. Lk. Howell............... 27 L. Glass. Lk. Mary ..................... 25 Campbell, Seminole ................. 24 Forsyth. Lyman ......................20 Goroum. Lyman ....................20 J . Brown. Lk. Howell ..................26 l». Glass. Lk. Mary ..................... 25 Penning, Lk. Marv .....................25 Lokers. Oviedo ........................ 22 Nelson. Ovlrdo ................. 22 Scott. Lk. Howell .......................24 Averill. Lk Mary ........................25 tp 591 279 439 394 331 321 364 327 286 227 223 280 250 230 195 188 185 185 avg. 21.1 18.9 16.2 15.1 15.0 13.9 13.4 13.1 11.9 11.3 11.1 10.7 10.0 9.2 8.8 8 5 7.7 7.4 Rebounding g Hlllcry. Seminole .......................27 J . Drown. Lk. Howell ................. 26 McNeil. Lk. Howell .................... 25 Seoll.Lk. Howell ...................... 24 1. Glass. Lk. Mary ..................... 25 M. Brown. Lk. Brantley...............22 Jackson. Lyman ..................... 20 P. Glass. Lk. Mary .....................25 Lokers. Oviedo ........................22 T. Johnson. Lk Howell................28 Forsyih. Lyman ..................... 20 Wain. Lk. Brantley .................... 22 reb 405 309 284 266 267 213 180 188 166 208 149 140 avg. 15.0 11.8 11.3 11.1 10.7 9.6 9.0 7.5 7.5 7.4 7.4 6.3 A ssists g M. Johnson. Lk. Howell...............27 Goroum. Lyman .................... 20 a st 185 125 avg. 6.8 6.2 Bcnlon. Seminole ............ . f r . 2 6 Gregory. Lk. Mary ............ ....... 25 M Brown. Lk. Branllrv....... ....... 22 Averill. Lk. Mary ............... ....... 25 T. Johnson. Lk, Howell....... ..... .28 Barlh. Oviedo ................. ....... 22 Campbell, Seminole ......... Jaekson. Lyman ............. Ilarma. Lk. Howell ............ ....... 23 158 130 116 114 1 19 92 94 75 67 6.1 5.2 5.2 4.5 4.2 4.1 3.9 3.7 2.9 S te a ls * T. Johnson. Lk. Howell....... ....... 28 M. Drown. Lk. Brantley....... ....... 22 Campbell. Seminole ......... Ik-nlon. Seminole ............ M. Johnson. Lk. Howell....... ........ 27 Goroum. Lyman .................... 20 Jackson, Lvman ............. Scott. Lk. Howell ............. ........ 24 Nelson. Oviedo .............. ........ 22 Gregory. Lk. Mary .................... 25 Btl 168 123 93 97 90 63 52 52 48 48 avg. 6.0 5.6 3.8 3.7 3.3 3.1 2.6 2.1 2.1 1.9 F ree Throws 1 Dietrich. Lk. Howell............ ........ 24 Fennlng. Lk. Mary ............ ........ 25 1’. Glass. Lk. Marv ............. ........ 25 M. Brown. Lk.Branltcy....... ........ 22 Gregory. Lk. Mary ........... ....... 25 Hlllcry. Seminole .............. ........ 27 T. Johnson. Lk. Howell....... ........ 28 A. Johnson. Lk. Mary.......... L. Hall. Lk. Mary ................ ........ 22 Barina. Lk. Howell ............ .........23 Asplen. Lk. B ran llcv ........... ........ 22 C. Hall. Lk. Mary ................ ........ 25 Swarlz. Lk. Mary ............. ......... 14 ftm -fta pet 29- 36 80 68 40* 59 48- 73 66 99-154 64 27- 42 64 97-156 62 89-146 61 11- 18 61 6- 10 60 20- 35 57 12 22 54 33* 62 53 16- 31 52 Ewing Blocks Villanova; UCF Keeps Pace Georgetown decided lo make sure Its rematch with Villanova Wed­ nesday night was not a repeal of l heir first encounter. The No. 2 Hoyas. who lost to Vlllanovu In double overtime Ja n . 12. relied on a strong defense to hold the Wildcats lo 26 percent shooting and to defeat their Big East rival 59-46. "Obviously, they (the Hoyas) have an outstanding basketball team." sa id V illa n o v a c o a c h R o llle Masslmlno. "They deserve all the credit." Patrick Ewing scored 18 points and blocked seven shots to anchor Grorgelown's effort, even though the 7-foot center picked up a second foul with 4:18 left In the first half and was in foul trouble throughout (he match. "My assistants wanted me to take him ou l." said Georgetown coach John Thompson. "I said no. I don't feel as secure with Patrick al my side as I do when he's on the floor." The Hoyas. 22-2 overall and 10-1 In the conference, recovered after blowing a I4 polnt first-half lead. They went ahead for good. 42-41. on a 10-foou-r by Ewing with 8:23 left. Basketball "The only good thing 1 can say about the way wc played was that we didn't get discouraged and quit w hen we c o u ld h a v e ." said Thompson. "W c were forced to play too much zone In the first half because of foul trouble and that's when they made a run at u s." Vlllanova's Masslmlno was more effusive In hla praise of the Hoyas. "They’re the second-ranked team In the country." he said. "They can beat anybody In the United Slates. They can be national champions. I think they're terrific, I really do." The Wildcats. 12-10 and 8-4, went 8.08 without a field goal and scored just 3 points while the Hoyas raised the score to 54-44 on two free throws by Gene Smith with 1:35 remaining. Villanova was led by 7-fool sophomore Chuck Everson with 13 points. In other Top 20 action. No. 3 Dr Paul drubbed Loyola 93-77. No. 9 Memphis State beat Florida State 75-67. No. 10 Oklahoma edged Oklahoma S tate 57-55, No. 13 Arkansas downed Texas Christian 55-48. and No. 15 Wake Forest defeated Clemson 68-57. ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida Knights won their sixth straight game Wednesday night by pounding Villanova Miami (formerly Biscaync). 75-44. at the UCF gym. Issue McKinnon tossed In 19 points along with three slam dunks lo lead all scorers. Dan Faison tossed In 14 points and Dave Murray notched 12. UCF Is tied for prst place In the SunsHlne State Conference with Tampa with an 8-3 record. The K nights, who had opened the season with six losses, climbed lo (he .500 mark with a 12-12 record. DELAND (UPI) - Mark Alartc and David Henderson scored 18 points each Wednesday night to lead the 19th ranked Duke Blue Devils to an 80-69 victory over Stetson. Three other Blue Devils scored In double figures to lead the balanced offense which gave Duke Its 20th win of the season. Johnny Dawkins and Tommy Amaker each had 13 points while Dan Meager added 12. Ed N o rto n N B o r t o n a c k L M ik e S c h w a b ' s a F T s k e H H o w o l d e l l Eddie Norton made 3 of 4 free throws for the only points In Ihe overtime period lo lift Oviedo's Lions in a 49-46 victory over Lake Howell's Silver Hawks In prep basketball action Wednesday nlghl at Lake Howell High.Oviedo Improved (o 9-12 overall and will end I he regular season Saturday at Seminole High. The game was originally scheduled for lasl Saturday at Oviedo. • •The game had to be moved to Seminole High because ofthe girls district basketball tournament. •; Lake Howell, which fell lo 4-21 with the loss, travels IcF Spruce Creek Friday night for Its last regular Bcason*' game. That game also had to be moved from Lakc> Howell to Spruce Creek because the girls 4A district-' tourney will be al Lake Howell High Friday and Saturday. Oviedo rode the 20 first-half points of Mike Schwab to a seven-point lead. 32-25. at halftime. But. the Silver ' Hawks reeled off the first three baskets of the secondhalf to pull wllhlp one. 32-31. and the two teams traded!" buckets the remainder of the quarter. * -;! Oviedo took a 36-35 lead nfler three quarters, but LakdHowell outscored the Lions. I M O. lo tie the score af* 46-46 at the end of regulation. Lake Howell's Scott* Andcrton had a chance to give the Hawks the victory lrt: regulation, bul his 15-foot Jumper with 10 seconds leftwas off the mark. The Lions won the tip In the overtime period anetImmediately went Into the stall, looking for one goodshot. But. Norton was fouled with 28 seconds left andwas sent to the line for a one and onc. Norton made the$first shot to give Ihe Lions a 47-46 lead, but missed thd: serond. giving (he Hawks one last chance to pull out thd: victory. Lake Howell set up a play to go lo hot-shooting junlctf Efrem Brooks, bul he missed a Jumper from the free* throw line. Brooks got his own rebound, but missed thd follow up. Oviedo controlled the ball after Brooks! second miss and Norton was fouled with three second* left. This time Norton hit both shots to glv- Oviedo the victory. Schwab wound up with a game-high 28 points for the Lions while Norton added nine. Andcrton led Lake* Howell wlih 12 points and Crockett BoHannon and Keith Wooldridge added eight apiece. Brooks, who got: Into foul trouble and missed most of Ihe second and) third quarters, was held to ju st six points. O V U D O (401 - Cahan t Kelly J. K lukt* |. Norton ». R k ti J. Schwab M U n ro *4 Total* 111) 114* L A R I H O W B L L (4 S | — A rlt 4. A ndtrten I], B ta ilty A BoMennon I. Brook* A E v o n t). W soM rldgol Total* JO* I) 4* Holttlm o - O y M * 11. Laka H ow tll 1) R e l a t i o n - O v M o 40. Lak* M ow .ll 40 Foul* - Ovwdo I L L * k . H o o .ll I f F o w l*) out - A n d w M * ' Tk Iwiic . I i — non. . . . i . J I l f l l B f c l-^ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SCORECARD <7M ) 1M 60 Pick H i 111 > 41 1 ) I SOKC At lantord Orlando Wfdrwsday nlghl results Flr»l n e t — 1 /lt, B: M 71 ]R u ff L adE ckp rt 7 40 1 40 1 40 J HuSkor Dusty 4 40 1 M 4 Proud Y a n k *. 4 0 t i l ) 17.141 P 7 11) 41.14, T (1 1 4) 174 77 S K o n d r i c t - H . 0 ; 1444 1 Dainty Torch 1)40 4 40 110 1 Splash N Motion 4 K 4 40 I Manataa C h trry 4 40 Q ' l l ) 11.44, P ( H I N.14, T (7 1 4 )1 4 1 4 4 , 0 0 (1 1 )1 1 .4 4 Third n c o - 1/14. M : 11.71 4 Howdy Boyo 440 140 110 F W right F r tc k ltt 4 10 7 00 1 Uptown B n u ly 1 10 0 (4-7) 14.44, P (4-7) 44 44. T (4 7 1)711 14 Fawrth n c i - 1/14, 0:11.14 4 Sandfslln 710 4.10 140 I B ill* 'W ill 110 4 10 4 M H J irlc h o M ilt 140 Q 114) 1JV1 * (7 1 ) 11.7), f (71-4) 141.14 Filth n e t - 1/14. C : I I J 1 7 M a n a tt* B ld tllr t 1110 700 4 40 IS IIm l Sal 1440 740 1 B r ill Shalty 7 40 Q (7-4) 147.44, P 17 4) IH .I4 , T (7-4-1) 1044.44 l l i t h n c i - s*. O; M 00 I Wright K aty 14 40 710 1 00 1 In ilru c to rP ilo t 110 I N 4 Bluo Bombshtll 1 10 0 (1 4 ) 14.44, P (7 1 ) 11.44, T (71-4) 177.44 S iv tn th n e t -1 /1 4 . A , N 71 1 Wright Bon, 7 4P I N I N I Smoking B i i r IO N I N 1 M ighty Lynn 100 O (1 4 ) 14.44, P IN ) 74.44, T (1 4 1 ) 1471.N Eighth n e t - 1/14. D: 11 77 1 A A m ito o O iiH 14N 7 N I N 1 AwfulAnnlo IN in I Wright Ebony 4H Q 171) 111 44, P (7 1 ) N 4 44, T ( 7 7 4 ) 444.M Ninth n c i - 1/14. B i l l . U 4 0 'iD r ig o n F ly IIN IlN in 1 Big R id Jiff 1040 4 N 4 H ippy Clipper 140 O (7 4 ) N .4 4, P (4 1 ) II7 .M , T (4 1 4) 1.174 40 l7 th n c i-H .C lM .7 1 IR o a d y J a s p fr 4 N 4 70 140 1 Block Cumdrop 4 10 m 4 Poem Find m 0 (1-1) 11.M , P (7 1 ) U N , T (11-4)11144 11th n e t — 1/14. Cl 11.47 4 B u b b a iD r u m U N 4 00 140 7 P arity T h r i l l IN IN 1 Wright G ram m a 4 40 0 177) M .N , P 177) 44.M, T wtnnar 4 al 4 paM 4,711 M 11th r * c * — 1/14. A: 11.43 4 A rth le Bowman 1110 110 140 1 M y Status Symbol t l 00 110 7 W right C o n ra d 100 O 111) 41.24, P (4-1) I H . N i T (1 1 1 )4 4 4 44 l)1h ra c e - 7 / 1 4 . 0:44.14 I R K N unllkttun 1140 1110 * 4 0 4 H a t t y ! F a tlra k 1 40 17 40 5MJ Way - no O (1 4 ) 44 44; P (1 4 ) 117.44, T 0 4il 1.714ee A — 1,704; Handle 111 7.771 Callag* UCF 4. FLO R ID A A TLA N TIC 1 Wtdoftlay't »*wm N Y RongonLNY ItH n d tn ) SI. L w tl4.D e r a il Buffalo!. B a t a 4 Chkogo i Ouoboc 7 Y t W K l l I Toronto 1 Edmonton 7, Wumpog 4 T k o r t d iy 'l C i m i t (AS Tim e 1ST) Morfford41 Now Jfnfy. 7 11pm SI LouHPlPhiladUphid. 7 U p m Pittsburgh pi Caigory. 7 U p m Washington i t Lot Angtlos. M U p m Friday's C im n Benton i t Edmonton. night M.nmto'4 I t Buffalo. n.jM QuobfC I I Wmnipfg light Pittsburgh 41 Vmt0u*7». mghl MISL C o ib b trl. Parrott (4) and F o lly M ir c illo . W in io n 11). Laycock ( I ) and Holiw orth. C atty t7) H ilto n — Florid A C v d lc M attona 1 A IB ; F o lty 1 7 1 R B Ii. 1 HRS. U C F. B ir k t r ] }, P illtu c c l 1 4 R tto rd t F lo rid ! A llin llc l 1 U C e 1 1 Junior c o llig i M A N A T E E 7. S E M IN O LE 1 M in itn Somlnoli M4 i l l 4 1 7 -7 11 1 H4 M l N 1 -1 I 1 Vilontlno m d Floyd; Rood. 0 Looptr (4). Cor noil (7) m d Connolly. H l t l i n - M a m in . Colo IS . IB : C o rm m 7S. 7 R B I, Scivo 7 1 ; Som lnoli. 1 Loopor 1 4 Rtcsrds — M m i l t o l 1. Somlnolo 4 1 W tdattlay'l All tlir Oinw (M alt E iti 4. Wait 4 Tkursiay'i G ium No U rn *, k H d i Nd SI Lout* I t Bill-Mart, mghl PTflni it CNyfimd tupil Lo tA n g iiftil k is u tC .ly n>gh< Pittsburgh I t WicDiti. mghi NASL Wfdmsdar'i Rn«n Now York 10. Tim pi S i, j Tkundiy'i C 4«t Son Owgo 4l Vancouvtr. 17 X p m S T Fridays Gamas Tulsa at Naw York, night Son Dago I t Co>d(n Boy. rugM DEALS NBA Wednesday's desalts C> rtland 144. Photnii« M.iikukfo w t.ln d a m tl San Antonio I U New Jersey IN Dallas 1tv. Ptu adtiphia IN HOT) SfOWo 111 Washington N T k a n d l y 'l C o m ti (All Times (ST) Indian, et New York. 7 U p m Utah 4l Kentis City. I P m Atlanta it Denver S 4 p m Botlon at Coidm SUN. I I 74 p m Moulton l l San D*go. 14 U p m Fraley s Games New Jtrwy 4t Philadelphia, night San Anton* 4l Chkafo. night Utah tl MilwavAao. night Pheon.iet Danas, night Dtnvtr al L it Angt Nt. Mghl Wtthmgion t l Portland, night Bodon ol SoatlH. mghl Johnson Charges To Gold Medal SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPII - Bill Johnson backed up a week of boasting with a brazen charge down Mount BJclasnlra today to win the glamorous m en's downhill and become the first United States skier to win a Winter Olympic Alpine event. Earlier. Switzerland's 17-ycar-old wonder. Mlchela Flginl. became the youngest person to win the gold medal In an Olympic Alpine event, capturing the women's downhill. Johnson's historic victory kicked off wh.il promised to be a spectacular day for the United States. Scott Hamilton entered the men's free skating competition at 1:30 p.m. EST as a virtual lock for the gold and Rosalynn Sumners of Edmonds. Wash, sal In gold medal position going Into the shon program at 8 a.m. EST. In following up the 1-2 finish of Di t*Cr Armstrong and Chrlstln Cooper In the women's giant slalom, the Callfornlan-bom .Johnson, who now lives In Portland. Ore., backed up a boast to "smoke them all." • "I'm gonna smoke them tom orrow." Johnson said after his final training run "I don't care who I race against, you can bring any of them along. I wish everybody had full team quotas here so I could beat 'em all." And Johnson backed It up. completing the course at 65 miles an hour, the fastest downhill speed In Olympic history. Peter Mueller of Switzerland won the silver, finishing 27-IOOths of a second behind Johnson, and Anton Steiner of Austria won the bronze. "I think I did put some pressure on myself because If I had finished second. I would have been a real bum ." Johnson said. The pressure had built to Immense propor­ tions on the m en's downhlllers when the race had to tie postponed three times because of atrocious weather conditions. Johnson tried to stay loose by occupying himself with video games and other distract'ons. and when the race finally was held exactly one week after it originally was scheduled, he was ready. "It didn't bother me at all." he said of »he delay. "It's pan of downhill ski racing ?.nd.'**s obviously for a good reason. The visibility Isn't too good and I really don't like to race 111 200 kilometers 1122 miles) per hour winds. "I wus pretty relaxed at the starting gate after finally finding out we were going to race. I had a couple of good turns, then I came down to a section where I had been having a little trouble and I had a little trouble there today. "I knew I was carrying good speed. 1 took a little bit of air on these Iasi two bumps. I was probably pretty close at the medium lime and at the bottom 1 guess I Just smoked everybody." W a d o o id o y 'l S p ir it T r i i t i i l i i n By U n l i t ! F r i l l l i t i n i l l i i i l Basabok Boston - Sigmd iN rtl'op GWnn Ho* •mm la 1 1 you contract, Ngnod outhoidr* Gvs Bu-gtss md pi'chm Al N r sf. Dthms Burn and Brian Danmm Chicago (AL) - Srgntd liril bosamao Cr«g ir N • 1 yoar contract Chicago INLI - Sg«ad ouffwidtr Cary Woods too I y»ar contract Minnesota - Signed t.rgf bowman Kent Mfbet to 4 1 ytar contract N tw York IA L ) - Nomad Laull D E rm ilio a ttlila n t public rtla lia n i 4rKkr PNIadtlphia - Atguirad pikher lorry Kootmin Iron Ckrcigo IALI to COmpN** 4 Irada mat wnl rtl.eeaf Ron Read to Chicago San Franciwa - EiNndtd controct at Managar Frank RoDuiscn Ihraugh IN I A U TO VALUE W IT H T H E B E S T T IR E W A R R A N T Y C O V E R A G E IN T H E IN D U S T R Y . BATTE • LONO LIFE AND RILIABLI PERFORMANCC . U n d ern ea th t h e h a n d s o m e w h ite s id e w a lls b e a r in g o u r d istin ctiv e s y m b o l o f q u a lity is a ra d ia l tire s o e x c e p t io n a l in d e s ig n a n d c o n stru ctio n th at its b a c k e d w ith u n iq u e r e p la c e m e n t w arran ty c o v e r a g e th at e v e n in c lu d e s m o u n t­ in g a n d b a la n c in g —a t n o c h a r g e to you . • R U O O ID C O N S T R U C T IO N « • SIZE8 TO FIT MOST POPULAR MOTORCYCLES • E x c e lle n t w ea r c h a ra cteristic s • G r e a t h a n d lin g • S tren g th a n d fle x ib ility A O lO C B O tT FRAM FILTERS PROTECT YOUR CAR! FRAM AIR FILTERS CAL46PL, 160PL, 189PL, 192, 303 324A, 326, 327, 3A0A, 351. M p u r c h a s e r , ju st p r e s e n t ] p r o o f o f p u r c h a s e to a B F G o o d r ic h Tire m 4 m C e n te r or p a rticip a t- M in g B F G o o d r ic h B a D ea ler. m K l f t •MADE BY M3221B SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL OTHERS . . . SAVE 2 0 % S h o u ld a n y -Jid v a n ta g e T/A * R a d ia l fa il d u e to d e fe c t i v e m ateria ls o r w o r k m a n s h ip , t h e tire w ill b e r e p la c e d a t n o c h a r g e to y o u u n le s s t h e tire is w orn to 2 /3 2 o f an in c h , o r le s s , a t a n y p o in t in an y t r e a d g r o o v e , a in w h ich c a s e t h e tire is c o n s id e r e d worn out. H o w can w e o ff e r s u c h g o o d cov era g e? B eca u se The A d v a n ta g e T/A R a d ia l is p ro d u c e d b y in tegratin g m aterials, con stru ction , a n d d e s ig n tech n o lo g y that offers- The BJclasnlra represented no Ideal course for (he 23-year-old Johnson, smooth and nol super-demanding, witlj plenty of terrain for gliding. Johnson, who had two Arsis, two seconds and one seventh In the five training runs, milled a lot ol European leathers with Ills boasting. What made II all the more irritating was the fact that the downhill has heroine almost exluslve property of the Europcnrr skiers. Johnson was a virtual unknown until only a month ago when he won at Wengen. Switzerland, thus becoming the first Ameri­ can lever to rapture a World Clip rare slnrc the circuit began In 1966. Flginl handled the Jahorlna rourse as If she wcreyldlng a gentle pony and completed the track In 1.13.36 minute* for an a n <age speed of 6 0 n\ph. Teammate Marla Walllser won the silver and Olga Charvatova of Czechoslovakia took the bronze, preventing a 1-2-3 sweep by the Swiss. Walllser was Just 5-IOOths of u second behind, posting a lime of 1:13.41. Charvatova c lo c k e d 1 : 1 3 . 5 3 m in u t e s , p u s h in g Switzerland's Arlane Ehral with 1:13.95 down into fourth spot. No team has ever finished 1-2-3 In the Olympic downhill The 1-2 Swiss victory matched the Ameri­ can performance in the women's giant slalom Monday when Armstrong and Cooper won the gold and silver In that event. Winter Olympics THEADVANTAGETM So, if you 're th e o rig in a l Thurjday, Feb. U . l» » 4 -7 A REG ULAR CA136. F R A 0 only S3.99 EACH FRAM OIL FILTERS •M O S T U .S. CARS <1 V M W / / m ■ / # Ilf I I I I I I I 1 1 1 ■ / I j I I \Ks I I Im I I Ml HI rt HI I \ H I H i Pv H \ \ vR H \ \ \ ' \ \ v Custom Accessorial Deluxe Filter Wrench #82121 DIESEL FUEL IMPROVER ."Mo c u a W . #54441 Your Choice \ T h e A d v a n ta g e T/A R ad ial, fro m B F G o o d r ic h . It'll m e e t yo u r d riv in g n e e d s . ^ V *P r k • th o w n k m o n u h c tu r tr 'i t u w t h d t r o d t in p r i c * . S m us h r o u r c o m p o tU in p r i c t a n d o x p tr t m rv ic o . BFGOODRICH & r/A 'U IG H T E C H 'S : siZMradials ss W EM AKECARSPERFORM Auto Value fw IN D S H IE L D WASHER ^— SOLVENT & «i*S9 !ANTI-FREEZE EZ-ON DECORATOR k SPLASH & GUARDS m ---------------- 1 FOHM A CA5M1 • PlP^l1 N IV aN ••fm .»# __k 'T kf .1 . — •%. v W IN T E R P A R K PRICES RTV SILICO NE FO RM A -G A SKET INSTANT SILICO NE T t M o n d a y - F r id a y Lake Howell Pla<a HURRY! ■ 52.89 «• • , • • • P erm ataA I 9:00-6:00 6 7 1 -8 8 0 4 APOPKA LEESBURG 123 W Main Si 618 South 14th M 886 8820 326 2585 GOOD THHOUGH SANFORD HOURS MON THRU TNI i r PHO NE 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 11*3 S HUNCH AVI ANfOWD THURSDAY FEB. 23 S a tu rd a y - S u n d a y UiS W 2Sih Si ORLANDO A u to S u r e A U T O M O T IV E 323 4470 628-8790 M I DORA Golden TnAngle Clr 383 8135 1J1I Fairbanks Avc at Edgewate* Or W IN T E R G A R D E N PARTS CITY u lso in MERRITT ISLAND • TITUSVILLE SATELLITE BEACH • MELBOURNE • ROCKLEDGE • Will Olanye Shopping Conlr606 South Dillard Si �• A — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Fob. U , m < Lake, Griffith Discuss 'The Game' 8 6 Sanford's Buddy Lake, left, and Calvin Griffith discuss Lake's 19-inning game (see w all) which he pitched and won with a home run. Griffith, the colorful owner of the Minnesota Twins, was the guest speaker at the monthy meeting of the Dugout Club at S a n fo r d M e m o r i a l Stadium W ednesday. The 70 year old Griffith said he expects his Twins to be in conten­ tion for the American League Western Division title. Gracey Wins 2 Motos; Triple Crown At DeLand 7 SANFORD CIANTS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DELAND REDHATS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H«r*WPhoto b, T»mmy Vincnt B r a d e n H u r l s S Chad Braden twirled a five-hitter flve-hlllcr and Hrtnn Brian "Sheffield supplied Iwo RBI as Sanford's Fighting Sc ml notes won their third straight game Wednesday with a 5-2 decision over Orlando Evans In prep baseball at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Evans jumped on Seminole for two runs In Ihr first Inning when center fielder Ricky Kidd dropped a fly ball wllh no one oul. allowing both runners to score. Sanford bounced back for one in the first when Brian Rogers tripled over the center fielder's head and scored on a solid smash up I he middle by Sheffield. In the fifth Inning, the Tribe tied the game when Steve Dennis doubled down the left-field line, moved to third on a passed hall and scored on Rogers' deep fly ball to center. Kidd atoned for his error by driving In what proved to Ik- the winning run In the bottom of •he sixth. William Wynn was hit by a pitch to start the Inning and then stole second. e m i n o l e T o 3 r d S t r a i g h t W i n — Prep Baseball Cllppard looped his second hit to center moving Wynn to third. Kidd followed with a hit-and-run ground ball through the right side to chase home Wynn with the tic-breaking tally. David Rape was then plunked by a pitch and Dennis walked to load the bases. Cllppard then scored on a passed ball and after Rogers whlffc \ Sheffield plated the fifth run with a fly ball lo center. Seminole, 3-0. hosts Oak Ridge at 3:30 p.m Friday. E ls e w h e r e W e d n e s d a y . C o lo n ia l's Grenadiers erupted for five runs In the first Inning and that was ull It took as the Grenadiers upended Lyman's Greyhounds. 5-2. In prep baseball action Wednesday night at Lyman High. Lyman was held scoreless by Colonial pitcher Tom Ferrell until the bottom of the seventh Inning. Paul Alegre took the loss for Lyman. Alegre and Robby Robinson had Iwo hits each for Lyman while Byron Overstreet doubled home two runs In the seventh Inning. Lyman also hurt Its effort wllh four costly errors. The Greyhounds. 1-1, arc back In action next Thursday as they host the Lyman Invitational Tournament. The Greyhounds will face Leesburg on Thursday (7 p.m.). Brooksvlllc Hernando on Friday (8 p.m.) and Lake Brantley on Saturday (5 p.m.). In Wednesday's other game. West Orange pounded oul a 14-2 victory over the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks In a game which was stopped after five Innings because of the slaughter rule at Lake Howell High. Lake Howell. 1-3. travels to Winter Garden for a 3:30 p.m. rematch with West Orange on Friday. Baseball Roundup E ¥ *« » ..._ ..............tOO 000 S - l s 1 ................. I N O il i l | | Evon» - C Moll. King (SI ond S lttm oro Somlnolt - B r.d .n ond D tn n H M m .,* — E vn n i — Shoron U Vtm lnol* - Sholfltd 1 1 1 RBI. D»nnU 1 1 IB . Rogori I J J8. Kidd 1 1 R B I SB — Somlnolo — Wynn. S h tlfK Id L IQ U O R W IN E C H A M PA G N E SN A C K S IC E In BMX (bicycle motocross). races arc staged In different motos (races) aw ard­ ing to age and class. Each class races three tim es, usually with a break between the second and third motos. Each time a rider races they receive points for each place they finish In the races. The points arc totaled, and the rider who accumulates the least amount of points is awarded first place. Most BMX tracks are set up with a tinted gate that has enough starting positions for eight riders. If there are more than eight riders to a class, then the class Is divided up Into two motos. The best eight riders out of these two motos continue on to the main event. Then, the best rider of this race Is declared overall winner. After all the races arc over, trophies and ribbons arc awarded. "'Nobody ever really loses, they all get a trophy or a ribbon, no matter what place they come In." said 11 -year-old racer Susan Koch. This past Saturday was a grezt day for racing at Barnett Park In Pine Hills. Most all or the Sanford. Lake Mary riders trophlcd. "The Bike Connection Race Team of Sanford brought back a lot of trophies, most of them either first or second place." said Dick Koch, owner of the Bicycle Connection. . W.L. Graecy. II -year-old expert, of Sanford, raced the 10-11 -year-old open class and crossed the finish line with a first, and then went back to win first place In the 11 -year-old expert class. In the beginner races. 12-year-old Brian Lane, of Lake Mary, placed second. This was Brian's last race as a beginner, next week he graduates to novice. n the novice races. 11-year-old Mike Davis finished sixth place. Twelve-year-old Jo h n Connelly, of Lake Mary, raced his first novice race and finished off with fifth place. !n the 13-year-old novice class. David "The Ripper” Sanborn placed first. "The Ripper" also raced the 13 open class and received a second place trophy. John "Avalanche" Boatwright placed second In the 13-year-old novice class. The 15-ycar-old novice class was the"super trophy" class of the day. Jim m y. Williams was the lucky dude who took, home a 2*4 foot first place trophy.' Jim m y, of Sanford, races a Mongoosebike. , John Poole, of Lake-Mary, also raced15-novlce. John crashed and bunted hisfirst two races (in style, of course) but dominated the class In the last race. John placed third. Chris Brown, a newcomer from Fori Wallon Beach, raced 11-year-old cx |xti class and placed second. Shane McFadden. of Sanford, raced' both 15-cruiser and the cntlser open classes. Sh an e placed first In Ihc 15- year-old cruiser class, and third In the cruiser open. M a rk " C o k c - a - R o l o " K o c h . 16-year old-crulscr of Sanford, raced 1 6 -cru lscr and the c ru is e r open. Cokc-a-Rolo placed first In 16-crulscr. and second In Ihc cruiser open. In Ih c powder puff class. II-year-old Susan Koch had tough competition. Susan battled Michelle Carnes for first place, but to no avail. Susan placed second. "Michelle was small, but tough." slated Susan. In NPSA (N ation al Pedal Sp ort Association) action. Mark Koch, who races a Champion 24-Inch cruiser In the 16-year-old cruiser class, defeated Na­ tional number two. factory CW rider. Robby Rccsc. fora first place win. An upcoming event in NI>SA Is a Triple Crown National race to Ik- held this Saturday In DeLand. Prc-rcglslrallon will begin about 8 a m. until 6 :3 0 a.m. Races begin at 11 a m. DAY SALE A m e r ic a ’s L a r g e s t W in e & S p ir it M e r c h a n t H a s T h e L o w e r E v e ry d a y P r ic e . G LA SSW A R E M IX E R S FEBRUARY 16 FEBRUARY 18 BEER Colomol >oo OM » -S * 1 Lym on 000 OM 1 - 1 t 4 Colonial — Forroll ond Beamon Lym an - A l.gro O v * rttr ** t (4) ond Distilud H M M M f iM I'd M Lym on - Robin ton 1 X A l*gr» | X O v*r>tr#»* 1 1 lb fUlSCHMAMH •-»—/.* Canadian tjlTItllO Muroi* W*lt Orang*.......no »-|« |> g Lok* M ow .ll............got •)* ] j ] SfQnrntaj WALKERS Colonial - M ortm and Roblnton l a k t H ow *ll — Oalmont. M lcki (1) ond Long H ilto n - W .tl O rang* _ M cC lellan 1 ] MR. IB 4 R B I. Ow*n> 4 4 IB lllto 1 4 MR 4 R B I. Honor 1 ] 'B . Schley 1 4. LIQUOR Your JUNK -u worth SSCASHIt CASE 77.85 G ARAG E looo »*r rn ii S A L E 6 3 .0 0 . IUL.FU.II CALVERT XTRA BLEND F R ID A Y ? BASTIANI CHABIIS FLEA 1 2 -1 2 OZ. C A N S MOSTBRAND WINS, BUY 4.69 1 0 o n 2 m CM U K B onus CASE 6 PACK RED, WHITE. BLUE. 6i691>69 j S CARLING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WID., SAT. 1:00 PM m " PLAY THE E XC ITIN G 1 s p e c ia l * p u r c h a s e U /IU K GUSTAFSON LOFAT ■ — i JA B O U LE TV E R C H E R R E BACCHUS LAMBBUSCO ^ MILK I PICK-SIX mat six winners IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS O f DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH SELL MACHINES * GALLON I nuY A Y iow nua 750 ML TEQUILA 7 . 4 5 LITER 4 W H IT E OR AG ED G 0 L 0 1 3 . 1 9 1.75 LIR BOURBON TRIEICTA ON EVERT RACE • THURSDAY A U LADIES ADMITTED ERtEI KLfCTDIT M l AVIRTU m u ie a iu c a u iu t m t 7 .4 5 1 2 .6 9 PUNTER'S CORNCHIPS N (iOriMO. Jui y m uuiMgMW RIMRVAIIORS 1)1 (to o S*ny ft* 0 ** U*4t> I I _ F IV E F U G S VODKA G IN . R U M C E R T IF IE D • /AflFORDORLAODO K E rm a u B 6 .2 9 1.59 M EXICANA ‘ * . « . • SANFORD Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMIT8 liter u s tm I 2 .9 9 8 .3 9 SITU 1 0 . 9 9 UTER 1.75 UR 1 .5 9 QUART 7501 • LONQWOOO 17-93 ONE BLOCK OF I 4 5 " N # 3 LITER^ 99 1.5 LITER ABC C A L IF R NIA rnMAMM_O --------- .OLD PEAK CALIFORNIA ---------- 1.5 LTR 'n g g Y B t t r w a B A IL E Y ’ S 1149 a SEVEN-UP 750 ML j__ I D E V O N S H IR E ® ^ ) CREAM 7 . 9 9 750 ML 2 LITER O M EG A 9 4 * LONDON DRY • w l w w H RrVS B G IN S . 6 9 750 ML 7 4 9 UTER 1 .7 9 1.75 LTR D A IL Y ’ S P IN A C O LA D A SW EET & SO U R AU.TYPIS IRISHCREAM L IT E R 6 . 7 5 GALLO ® A i m • BUR6UN0V PIRK CHABIIS • AMINE VIM ROSE • RED ROSE 750 ML MIX ANY 12 - S.,15 TARKOV VODKA INGLENOOK WINE | O VM I 99 H olla n d H ou se Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 5 .4 9 1982 Piwt Ctiirdoaniy 5 . 4 9 19 8 3 BKAUJOUUS 1982 Poailly Faiui 7 .9 9 NOUVKAU Italian ■CJMOflt-6144 ■Q \ B K 5 H £ i 6 .3 6 1.59 ABC BEER 3£*u. CH* 5 K U,S S S '01’ | A B O V E B E E R A LL 1 2 O Z . AND R O O M T E M P . m WINRCIttAR i UM1IIMKMEIMMMER Ua CJGSMUiASCCOPON m AMARETTO LIQUEUR DOMAINE ALL FLAVORS • o r CAN LILLERLITE a CASE J U l 2 .9 9 HALF GAL. CIGARETTES Evchvoav CARTON �* 9 9 9 9 PEO PLE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F i v e B a b ie s In F iv e Y e a r s L e a v e s W i f e In s e n s itiv e Thursday, Feb. H , I t M —IB T O N IG H T 'S T V 10:00 Q ) (10) TO LIFE) (IX FUNTIME Q ) ( I ) BiZNET NEWS 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION O ® HILL STREET BLUES An m arry. I'm selling my 0 HOUR MAGAZINE DEAR ABBY: I am so overflow ol prisoner* create* Chao* (35) FAMILY condo and will move Into 7:15 EVENING In the precinct. B ate* h a* • rocky glad I can w rite th is ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Q ) ( 10) A M WEATHER it t r t m her h rit official ro * c a l. end Harry's lovely home. 6:00 ( I ) HEALTH FIELD b e c a u se I c e r ta in ly FurWo eiecules Sgt. E sterhaut't There Is a problem that 0 ® ® O (B O News 7:30 D e a r wouldn't be able to talk to buarrewW 10:30 © ( 3 6 ) W OODY WOOOPECKER must be faced, but It (II (3 5 )B J /L O B O (4) O KNOTS LANDING Gary 0 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY anyone about It. I am 38 f f ) ( 10) SESAME STREET g © (10) M A C N E Il / LEHRER advises hit lawyers to put a tree** (1 0 )3 -2 -1 CONTACT hasn't even been men­ NEW 3HOUR A b b y and had five babies In five 7:35 on trie entire assets ol Gary Ewmg (Et OOO COUPLE tioned. When Harry mar­ (D lf lO N E DAY AT A TIME years. The youngest Is 8 © I DREAM OF JEAMNIE Enterprise* 11:00 ried Sylvia, her mother. (ED(35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK 6:05 months old. My husband 8:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE NEWS "Mrs. B .” who was then a © anoy Griffith © (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT and I have always had a f f ) (10) THE 0E E P COLD W AR The young widow, moved In FRIENDS 6:30 (73 O THE NEW NEWLYWED wonderful sex life. My If you can t luik to your first details ot the secret end Silent Q ) (9) JIM BAKKER GAME _________ NEWS with Svlvla and Harry and O f l ] Strugr-*# between NATO1* .'.'.'av* • • roWrm Is T ♦•don’t feel doetor. his nurse, (35) OOOO CA I" 3 NEWS 6.06 has lived li.ii * ever since. meiMie w ailaie lor c a t end the oovtanything .anymore. (10) MAQtC OF DECORATIVE and ask her to tell him. (7 ) O ABC NEW S Q ©BEWITCHED et submarine lleet. the biggest Mrs. B. practically raised PAJNTMQ © ( 3 5 ) ALICE I enjoy the Intimacy and underwater arm ada In history, are 630 My medical expert says Sylvia's two daughters, O ) 1 * 1 0 0 0 0 TIMES a) (I) ROW AN S M ARTIN'S revealed affection of Just holding © (35) E48PECTOR GADOET LAUQM-Pf th a t h a v in g had five who arc now married. Q ) (( ) KOJAK 6:35 ffl( tO ) MISTER ROOERS(R) each other before and © CARO L BURNETT ANO 11:05 babies in five years may 10:05 after, but as far as the She's a lovely woman and FRIENDS 8:35 © THSCATUNB OJ, NEWS have caused a temporary © I LOVE LUCY actual act Is concerned. I I have nothing against her. 11:30 7:00 absence of sensitivity that 10:30 9:00 but now that 1 am marry­ D ® PEOPLE’S COURT feel nothing. No excite­ ® « 0REAM HOUSE OX (35) BOB NEWHART will return In time, but the 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) O lLOVING ing Harry. I don't think ( f i b P .M . MAGAZINE A tele­ m e n t . no c l i m a x — } O DONAHUE p r o b a b i l i t y of a 11:00 (36| INOEPENOENT NETWORK phone hotline tor people with pre­ she should live with us. do monitions ot disaster; e visit to the nothing! (7) O MOVIE O ® ® O ® O NEWS p sy ch o lo g ica l Involve* (III (35) THE WALTONS GD (1 0 )1 __________ _ you? She's 70. not hurting etty thet inspired the creel ion ol It's not my husband. 11 (35) BENNY MILL incut, which Is treatable, f f ) ( 10) SESAME STREET g f f ) (W ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ 0 ( 1 ) TIC TAG DOUGH "HM Street B lu e t" He's as good as ever. I financially, and she's In­ d ) ( • ) W O MAN TO W OMAN is great. So don't accept ® O JOKER'S WILD SENTS 11:35 have never told hint; he's good heath. Harry has not (11) (35) THE JEFFERS OHS ® (8) TWILIGHT ZONE this condition as perma­ 9:05 ©TEXAS such a dear sweet man. It brought up the subject, f f ) (10) NATURE Big Businee* In © M O V IE 11:05 A H E ItN O O H nent and hopeless. An and I dont think It's my B eet" The gtent industry of b e* cutwould hurl him If he (IX ALL IN THE FAMILY 9:30 honest dialogue with your tivetton m the U S . end its retetion 12:00 place to bring It up. How to the button* ol dotttrs ennuelty et thought he wasn't satis­ O ® MORK ANO MINOY 11:30 0 ® MIOOAY husband as well as pro­ (D ID B O D Y BUOOIES steke in the eiteite crop It s te ­ O ® TONIOHT Guests; actress fying me. What Is wrong fessionals Is Imperative, should this be handled? C A R O L! NELSON AT Dyan Cannon, singer Dionne W ar­ mmed g TOUCHY with me? but start with your physi­ wick ( S I * ) POLICE WOMAN SU BJEC T I suppose I should talk to ( D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI cian. 7:05 my doctor about this, but ( I ) O M V W INTER OLYMPICS DEAR TOUCHY: I un­ IQ; HOGAN'S HEROES Highlights ol to m * ol the day's If I can't even talk to my events (trom Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) derstand your feelings and 7:30 husband, how can I talk lo SU P P ER C LU B K R ES TA U R A N T OX (35) M OVIE "Your Pest I* DEAR ABBY: I am 49 agree it's Inappropriate for O (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT {F^tmertyM » Actor Jack Klugmen talks ebout Showing'' (1955) Terry-Thorn**. a doctor? I went once, but and "H arry" Is 50. Harry's Mrs. B. to live with you — 3-D ance Floors — his rote e t Lyndon B. Johnson In • Peter Setters when I got Into his office I wife (Sylvia) died iwo CD (■) MOVIE "Seten's Cheerlead­ pity ebout the lets president I We. and Harry. Since Harry MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING A told him I Just wanted my years ago. My husband ers" (1977) John Ireland. Yvonne ® 0 W HEEL O f FORTUNE has not mentioned the DANCING PLEASURE blood pressure checked. has been dead a year. ( ! ) O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS D * Carlo subject to you. I think you Today's scheduled events W om ­ S e rv in g lu n e b 1 1 -1 M o n .-F fl. What should I do? 11:35 an's short end men s Ir is programs lu p p e r C lu b 3 :3 0 -T T u e t.-S o t. EM BARRASSED While our spouses were should mention It to him. a x THE CATLIHS m figure skating; men's giant slalom IN ALBANY. N.Y. living wc were a friendly IU N C H IO N A D IN N IB S P IC IA IS D A IL Y in alpine skiing (2nd run); men's 12:00 1,500 meters m speed skettng: foursome. As fate would Q ) o TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 . A DEAR EMBAR­ DEAR ABBY: I tried a 1 19 S . Magnolia, Sanford men's 4 * 10 km reley In cross­ 17-year-old member ot ■ religious have it. after I became a R A S S E D : D octors are suggestion someone sent 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 •** country skiing (from Sarajevo. cult relutes to cooperate with hos­ Yugoslavia) trained to put the embar­ widow. Harry and I fell In In to solve the problem of a pital officials |R) © (35) BARNEY MILLER (7 1 0 ABC NEW S NtONTUNE rassed patient at ease. But love and now plan to n e i g h b o r 's d o g w ho 7:35 12:05 barked continuously. I am 0 1 SANFORO ANO SON OX M O V IE P rid e O t The a night nurse who had Marines (1945) John Garfield. 6:00 been b othered by the Eleanor Parker 0 ® O IM M E A BREAK White on . yapping of the neighbors' m .d . , i\ a . t vacation In New York City, Nell 12:30 and Addy encounter the mayor, e dog while the owners were 0 ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVIO group ot s trM t smgere end e supply LETTERMAN It h r u m n t o lo t f iN t at work all day. I made a ( D O MOVIE "Dutty" (195*) 01 narcotic* (Perl 1) tape reco rd in g of the ( I ) O M AGNUM. P.L Oet Luther James Coburn. James Mason a m t arrive* trom St. Louis with Ms dog. then I played 1:00 76 c O fltK U U } O f barking prltnend, Blench*, to visit Magnum It under the dog owners' ,j_i (35) TrtICKF OF THE fPOWT and recxve a specie' detective's Scheduled a spokesperson lor window while they were award le g s liie d p ro s titu tio n , gossip ( I t (35) h a wa * r r v t-o trying to sleep. 1 columnist R. Court Hey. Seim * Dia­ 8 NOON 0 NEWS (35) BEWITCHED 8 (10) NATURE (t ) HARRY-O 8 12:05 © P E R R Y MASON 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( D O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (36) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES X O ALL MY CHILDREN it T (35) ANOY QRIFTTTH f f 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 (t)H tO H CHAPARRAL 1:05 ©M O V* 1:30 O AS THE W ORLD TURNS (35) I LOVE LUCY « Sutf a t F L A M 'T W W I - i Hwy i? t t m u t t a a r ALL SCATS U 5J ®a G ALL NEW THIS OLD t tS M Il W o n 74r a s l ig h t "TU m u * n Z v T T ) yseomt Clint teste**4 SUDDEN IMPACT n H ., lilt s MI 1*1* CLOSED THURSDAY f r i. FIRST TURN ON ■ gEPUCTION SfiLE Howard S. Buchoff, Saxfvut Office V u itU c e U O f ... A R T H R IT IS & R E L A T E D C ON DITION S 8 1 9 E a s t F ir s t St. N A N IO H D . J F l m 7 3 7 8 AI.HO U H .A TK 1) A T IM H ’M.A.H AVK. a i .t a m o m t : s p r in g * . n .'7 tu t-.i.tn i T h e p o lice m a n who came to my door told me that my artlons were In violation of the law more so than the dog's, because I had Intelligence and knew that my actions wept w illin ' IlM iln # ilW 'lia i Then he gave me a ctla* lion for disturbing the peace. Thanks for nothing. f f l (10) W ILD AMERICA Owl* Lords Ol Darkness" Owls are on* ol the most dithcull creature* lo photograph because ot their shy­ ness end sitreordm ery sensory powers, as Marty M u tu a l** Q CD (•) MOVIE "NighlkW" (19*0) Jactyn Smith. Robert Mitchum A love triangle end* In murder. T t m o v Se *■ Shocking Story" (Pert 2) (I9 6 0 ) Michael Beck. Telly Savklas The true story ol the youngest prisoner ever sentenced lo A lcatrsi and Me attempts to escape mond. Watty Georg*, a wire tap e ip e rt 1:10 (1 ) o M OVIE "T rip!* Ptey M" (1972) A rt* Johnson. John Am o* (X) o Introducing The New 0:00 Collection Of SPORTSWEAR Count on Peter Popovitth lo moke the most incredible fashion statement! in years, with all new. color-coordinated separate* that are bound to be the bright spots on the coming scene. Come In And S o t O ur S o lu tio n T K e u u f, - 0 ® CHEERS The c o e e h t grlet turn* lo anger when he teems hi* recently deceased friend had en ■dee with hie own wit*. ( I ) O SIM ON » SIM ON Rick end A J . must contend with • smuggler who USM celebrity look-alike* a t cover tor Me underhanded dealing*. (It (3 5 )QUINCY „ ff) (10) RISE O f THE RED NAVY The growth ot the Russian Navy trom the time ot the Bolshevik Rev­ olution to the present day 1* traced. 9.30 O ® BUFFALO BILL Wendy trie* to convince the cynical WBFL *1*11 to devote en enure hour ot B il e show to a nuclear fre e ** debate 2'30 CBS NEW S NIOHTWATCH DAYTIME sIW eAmeamart WTwwvM 5.-00 © AGRICULTURE U A X 8:30 a ® FAMILY TIES A le i Dirt* with disaster when he (n e t lo escort two girts to the high school prom. 0 ) (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vile visit! the Oak Perk, tuinoit home ol architect Frank Lloyd Wright g ® S 5:30 ® I'D COUNTRY JM M Y S W A O Q A H T 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ® O CBS EARLY M O R M N Q NEWS ( D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (fX(35) 20 MINUTE W ORKOUT I (t) NEW ZOO REVUE S® 6:30 NBC NEW S AT SUNRISE O C SS EARLY M O R M N Q EWS 3 a ABC N E W IT M B M O R M N Q I (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER i ( » MORM N Q STRETCH 6:45 8O E Y E W T T N E M DAYBREAK (K7)AJE. WEATHER 7.00 I ® TOOAY | ) Q C B B M O R M N Q NEWS D O OOOO M O R M N Q AMERICA I M ) TO M ANO JERRY S o ttw io - F e a tu rin g F a sh io n s J u s t F o r You 322-2383 2 0 0 N ORTH P A R K A V E. SA N FO R D s) ■—m w* # • et f ' * 9 * 9 * ’ vt .* e r s i - - *ie k rt» s • 1 M %r% VI 1 * • # * • 9 • • ¥ r • �JB E v e n in g H e r * I d . S e n lo r d , F I . T h u rs d a y , Feb. U , Legal Notice N O TIC E TO C R E D ITO R S BU l!» SALE T R A N !*E R TO: T h * C re d ito r* e l f R E C IS iO N C U L T U R E D M A R B L E . INC In eccordence w ife Section t i t les <nd t i t le ; e l i t * F lo rid * Unilorm Com m ercial Cod* P it t t e l i l i notice Ihel e Iren tie r in bulk It tboul to be mode *o JACK VAN R Y D E R t t fiu y e r/T ra n tto r**, by P R E C IS IO N C U L T U R E D M A R B L E . INC . e t Seller/ T rent leror. purtueni to the ter m i end condition! ol • ce n tre d e l te l* deled Febrwery 10.1714 P ieete te k t further notice Ibel 'tie nem « end b u tin ett e d d re tt e l the Seller i t P R E C IS IO N C U L T U R E D M A R B L E . INC . 1*0 Power Court. Sen lord. Florlde n i l I. the nem * end b u tin e tt eddrett ol the Buyer it JACK V A N R Y D E R . IIS Foe Velley Court. Lengweod. F lo rid * 77171; end lhal to ter e t known lo the Buyer, the teller h e t uted no other ne m * or b u tin e tt e d d re tt within three yeert let* past P ieete le k * lurther nolle* thel t t e re te ll et th lt trtn te c llo n . ih * Buyer It In doubt whether the debit ol the Seller ere to be peM • * Iv ll e t they le li due by the Seller end; le i The properly being trentlerred consist* of Inventory, taolt. vehicle*, m oldt. etc., tor u t* In menutec firin g cultured merbte end onye Itom t, the property w ill be loceted e t 340 Power Court. U n fn rd . Florlde 77771; Ih* e tllm e te d lolel ol Ih * tre n tle ro r'i deb it It 17*.TOO 00. lb ) The e d d re tt where thw tehed u l* ol property end lltl ol creditor* m ty be Im p ed ed I t IIS Fox Velley Court. Long wood. Florlde 71777; I d The Ir e m te r* * I t not to pey * itilin g debt*; Id ) The fro n tie r I t lor new contld •ra tio n In the omount ol O H M 00. U 0 000 00 lo be peld on M erch I. 1*14 end 7700.000 00 lo be paid monthly boginning A pril I, 1704 In Ih * omount of 77.047 07 i t 740 Power Court Sen lord. F lorid* 77771; 1*1 C reditor* e re lo II I * Iholr c lo lm t with John Rebar. E lq . SS E Livingston Street, Orlando. F lorid* 17101. Seller"! attorney, end * copy furnlthod to Bernard o . Sommert. E t q . P O Boa 1777, M o lllo n d . F lo rid * 777SI within 70 doyt from Ih * rocelpl horool. Dated the 17th day ol Februory, 11*4 by Jock Von Ryder Buyer Publish Februory I* . 1714 D E O 71 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lk * I t hereby given thel I am engaged In b u tin e tt *1 777 Whooping Loop. Altamonte Sprlngt, FL 77701, Seminole County. F lo rid * under the ll c l l ll o u t nam e o l P E R S O N A L A D V A N C E M E N T S E M IN A R . TOM V U S E M IN A R end P R O F IT SEM I N A R , end thel I Intend to register M id nam e with the Clerk ol Ih* C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County. F lo rid * In occordonc* with Ih * pro v ltlo n t ol th * F Ictlflout Norn* Slat ulet. Id W it: Section 745 Of F lorid* Statute* 1757. IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN V E S T M E N T S IN S T IT U T E . INC / * / Hoe M el Vu P ra t Idem PuW Ilh February 7,7,14.71.1704 D E O 77 r < **<*.., it s * legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF TH E S TA TE OF FLO R IO A , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO.: 77 7 1 » C A TO E F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N , l/X /o TH A R P E k BROOKS. IN C O R P O R A T E D . P lo ln llll, vt H A R O LD K O 'B R IE N .* 1 * 1 . Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n Ih e l, purtueni lo o Final Judgment ol Foreclosure m itr e d In the above Styled cause on 1/17/14. In Ih * C ircuit Court ol Seminole County, F lo rid *. I w ill M il Ih * proporty situate In Semlnoi* County. Florida described at Lot M l , W IN D W A R D SQUARE, SEC TIO N 1. according lo Ih# P lat thereof a t recorded In P lat Book 27. P aget 77 and 17. ol Ih * Public R o c o r d t o f S tm ln o lo C o u n ty , Florida el public M le. to the hlghetl end best bidder, lor cash, al In * Ir o n door ol Ih * Sim ln©)* County Courthouse ot Sanford. Florida, ot I I 00 A M . on Feb 77.1*14 W l I NESS m y hand eo*j seel ot th lt court on Feb f . 1414 (S E A L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT By: Jeon Bril lent Deputy Clerk Puo'tth February I I . It. Itl4 D E Q I t ________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IC H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.: U I104 CA07-E LO U IS G M IT C H E L L . JR . and R O B IN M M IT C H E L L , h it wile. P lo ln llll N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu * of thel certain W rit ol Execution litu ed out ol end under th * tto l ol Ih * County Court ol Seminole County, F lorid*, upon a Iln e l lu d g m tn i rendered In Ih * a I or eve id court on Ih * U lh day o l August. A D 1*07, In Ihel certain c a t* enl 11ltd. Em m elt L H e rttfitld . P A Plaintiff, - v t - P hillip A A B arber* J F u ll!. Defendant, which a lo r iM id W rit ol Execution w ot d e liv e re d to m o * t S h e riff a t Somlnol* County. Florida, end I here levied upon th * following described property owned by P hillip A A B e rb e r* Fullr. veld property being located In Seminole County. Flo rid *, m o re p a r tic u la rly described e t follows Lot 717. Highlands P an * Hornet, Amended P lat. P iet Book 17. Paget 77 75 end Ih * undersigned e t S herlll ol Seminole County. F lorid*, will 11 07 A M on Ih * 14th day ol February. A O 1174. oiler lor va'e and tell lo th * highest bidder, lor cosh, subject lo otty end ell tx ltlin g (elm . at ih * Front (W e ttj Dcic.-.» th* lle p t Ol Ih * Seminole County Court house In Sanford. F lorid*. Ih * above described real properly That te id M i* It being m ad* lo M lltfy th * t ir m t of M id W ril of Execution Jcf-.nF P aik.S ner.il Seminole County. Florid* To bo * d re fille d February 7. 7, 14. 11. with the ta le on February 24. 1774 D E O 74 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F -S T A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal by v irtu * ot that certain W rit of E xtcutlon it w ed out ol and under th * teal ol th * Circuit Court ol Orange County. Florida, upon « final ludgmenl rendered In Ih * aforeM id court on th * ITth day ot M ay , A D 1707. In thal certain c o m enlilled. Ovkf A Cham ber* P lain tiff. —v t — Clyde P. W illiam s. Jr and Wanda L W i l l i a m s . D e f e n d a n t , w h ic h a lo re M ld W rit ol Execution w et d e liv e re d to m e a t S h e rlll o l Somlnol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon th * loHowing do rlb td p r o p e r ty o w n e d by C ly d e P W illia m * . Jr , end W anda L W illia m * , ta ld p ro p e r ly being located In Seminole County. Florida, m o re p a r tic u la rly described a t loltowt Lei 10. C E N TE R H E IG H TS , ac cording to Ih * plal thereof a t r * corded In P lal Book 7. Pag* 77. ol Ih * Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida end th * underllgned a t S herlll of Seminole County. Florida, w ill al 11:00 A M . on th * m d day ol M arch. A .D it*4 . oiler lur u l * and te ll lo Ih* hlghetl bidder, lor cash. Sublet! to any end *11 existing leint, *1 th* Front I West) Door at Ih * tle p t of Ih * Seminole County Courthouse in San lord. Florida, th * above drierIbed reel property That M id M l* It being made lo M tltly th * terms ol M id W rit ol Execution JohnE Polk. Sherlll Semlnoi* County. Florid* To b * advertised February 7. It. 17. M erch I, with th * M l* on M arch 1. 1404 D EQ JI 'A ’ ■‘-s-w’ *'-* * ■> l. « I ' $ vt D O N A LD R BLACK a t Iru tlee, T H E U S A D E P A R T M E N T OF T R E A S U R Y IN T E R N A L R E V E HU E S E R V IC E D oltndanlt N O TIC E OF FO RECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E I t hereby given thal Ih * undersigned Clerk ol Ih * C ircuit Court ol Semlnoi* County. Florid*, w ill on the Sth day ol M arch. 1H4. al I I 00 A M a l th * West front door ol •he Sem lnoi* County CourthouM. San lord. Florida, otter lor M l* and M il a l public outcry to Ih * hlghetl and betl bidder lor ceth. th * follow Ing described property situate In Sem lnoi*County. Florida Lol I I , le t* the South I t leel and th * South 4] 1**1 ol Lot I I . Block 71. SEC TIO N 1. SUBURBAN HOMES, according lo th* P la l thereof, a t recorded In P la l Book S. Pag* *7. Public Records ol Seminole Confy, Florida pursuant lo Ih * Amended F in a l Judgm ent entered In th * above tly le d m atter on February t, I vt4 W ITNESS m y hand and olllclal seal ol M id Court th lt 14th day of February, 1474 IS E A L I Arthur H Back with. Jr CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U H T BY: JeanB rlllant A t Deputy Clerk JA M ES W SEARS. P A I I I N otlh Fern Creek Ave Orlando. Florida 7710] (JOS14t4 40*4 Publish February 14.77. 147s D EQ 105 y 5 T * t IT? v- - l Sapphires are contidirod good luck stones. legal Notice legal Mice__ FICTITIOUS NAME NuHc* It hereby given thal w * are engaged In b u tin ett al Ians E l Ca|on Court. C attaiberry. Florida 11101. Sem lnoi* County, Florida under Ih * fic titio u s n e m * o l " A n d t n o t F lo rid a ", and that we inland lo register M id nam e ..|th th * Clerk ol Ih * Circuit Court. Semlnoi* County. Florida In accordance with Ih * pro­ visions ol th * Fictitious N a m * Stat­ utes. to W it. Section 145 04 Flo rid * Statutes 1451. / * / Richard A Barber R O R IC K B U IL D E R S . INC . a F lor Ida corporation ftnd A N D E N C O R PO R A TIO N , a C onform * corporation Publish February 7 ,4,14.71.1414 D EQ JI IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R IO A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N F IL E N U M B E R : 14 44 CP IN R E : E S TA TE O F J O S E P H O C A R D IL L I, Deceived N O TIC E TO C R E O ITO R S T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTA TE Y O U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thel an O rder ol Sum m ary Ad ministration h a t been entered oy ti.* Court in Ih * Estale ol JOSEPH O C A R D IL L I. deceased. File Number 14 44 CP T h * total ceth value of the Estate is tU .01410 T h * E tla te hat been assigned to M m E rm a Cardllll whose address i t 44S E Highland Street. Altam onte Sprlngt. Florida A ll per von l having claim s or d t mands against the estate are re qulred. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS F R O M TH E D A TE OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E , to III* with th* clerk ol Ih * above court * w ritten ttalem enl ol any claim or demand they m ay have Each claim m ut! be in w riting and m u tl Indicate Ih * basis lor Ih * claim , Ih * ne m * and addrett ol th* creditor or h it agent or attorney, and Ih * ■mount claim ed If th * claim I t not yet due. the d a l* when II w ill become due than be staled II th* claim It conting en t or u n liq u id a ted , th * n jlu r * ol Ih * uncertainly shall be stated II th * claim It M cu rtd . th* M cu rtty shall be described. Th* c la im an t shall deliver sufficient copies ol Ih * claim to I he clerk lo enable th * clerk to m elt on* copy to the Beneficiary All persons interested in Ih* etlate lo whom a copy ol Ih lt Notice lo C reditor* hat been m ailed a r t re qulred. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS F R O M THE O ATE OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NO TIC E, lo III* any objections they may have lhal challenge th* validity ol th* decedent's w ill, the distribution pursuant lo Ih * Order ol Summary Adm inistration, or th * venue or jurisdiction ot th* court A LL C LA IM S. O E M AN D S. A N D OBJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R RED D a l* ot th* first publication ol Ih lt N o lle * lo C rrd ilo ri February 7. 1474 E rm a S Cardllll A t Benallclary ol Ih * E t i t l e ol JOSE PH O C A R D IL L I A TTO R N E Y FOR B E N E F IC IA R Y Peter N Smith Esquire 1473 South Orange Avenue Post O llic * Boa M l Orlando. Florida J7707 Telephone ( M i l M l 4021 P utm th Fe O fu e ry *. fa. 1404 D EO 44 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R IO A C IV IL ACTION CASE N O .44-4144 CA 44 0 R I-H A R D E . W ILSON. P laintiff, F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Notice I t hereby given lhal I am engaged In b u tin e tt at 704 Bentley D r , Long wood. F L 77777, Semlnoi* County, Florida under Ih * flcHHout nam e of H O M E S T E A D IN F O R M A T IO N S E R V IC E S , and that I Intend to register M id nam e with th * Clark o l th * C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o i* County. Florida In accordance with th * provlttom ol Ih * Fictitious Nam e S ta tu te *, t o w n Section 747 07 Florida Statutes 1717 David A Sheehan Publish January 14 A February 7. 7, 14.1714 D E P IIS vt TH EO O O RE R B R A M E ano JA N E T E B R A M E . hutbandand w ile, and FR A N K FR E IT A S , a /k /a FRANCISCO F R E IT A S . Defendants N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO: FR A N K FR E ITA S , a /k /a FRANCISCO F R E IT A S JIT Livger Street Toronto. Canada YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in S e m ln o i* County, Florida Lot 104. RAMBLEW O OO. accord ing lo the plat thereof as recorded In P la l Book 77. pages 7 and 7. Public R e c o rd s o l S e m ln o i* C o u n ty , Florida h a t been fifed tgalntl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses If any. fa II on R O B ERT D ROYSTON. J R . E t quire, ol PATTERSON. TU R K k HUDSON, P A.. P la in tiff» attorney. witoM addrett I t 477J Del Prado B oulevard. Cape C oral. F lo rid a 37404, on or before M erch 1,1474. and l.le the original wllh tha clerk of th lt court either hc'pre ttiv lc e on Plain tiff's attorney or Im m ediately there e tle r; otherwise e default w ill be entered against you lor tha relief demanded In the complaint or pell lion. D A T E D o n January 17. tt*4 (S E A L! A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH . JR A S C LE R K OF TH E COURT By: Karen Roberts Oeputy Clerk Publish January 7a 1 February 7. 4. 14.1414 D E P 111 ItfT H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O UNTY. FLO RIO A PRO BATE D IVIS IO N File Number 74177 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M A X IN E HO PK INS BIVANS. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * adm inistration ol tha a tla t* ol M axine Hopklnt Blvant, deceased File Number 14 1777 CP, It pending In Ih * C irc u it C ourt lor Sem inole County. Florida. Probate Division, the addrett of which It Semlnoi* County Court home. Senior d. Florida 17771 Th* nam e* and addresses ol the personal representative and ol the personal r *p r*M n ta tlv *" t #•lor nay ara M l lorth below All Interested persons are required to III* w ith th * court, W IT H IN TH R EE M ONTHS OF THE FIR ST PU B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I I all claims egaintl ih* estate and i l l any objection by *n Interested person to whom notice was m ailed thal challenges the validity ol Ih * w ill. Ih a q u a lific a tio n s o l th * personal represent*!Iv*. venue, or |ur tdlclion ol Ih* court A LL C LA IM S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED P ublication ol Ih lt N o lle * hat begun on February 4,1474 Personal Reprevenlellve 1*1 Robert L Hopklnt Attorney lor Personal R e p rtM n ta llv t: Michael E G ray, Esquire Past Office D raw er Z Sanford. Florida 117710171 D E O *4 N olle* I t hereb y given thal I am engaged In b u tin ett a I P O Box 400. 1701 Sanford A v*. 417, Santoro. FL 77771, Semlnoi* County. Florida un der th * lletlllou* name ot PAY N ES O F F IC E S E R V IC E S , and thal I Intend to register M id name with th* Clerk ot th * C ircuit Court, Semlnoi* County. Florida In accordance w llh th * provisions of th * Flctlllout N a m * S la lu te s — fn W it- Section 74! 0 * Florida 5 w .? .it 1757. / V Elisabeth J Payne P iA llth January 74 k February 1, 7, 14. 1714 O E P IM D ectotad NOTICE TOCREOITORS (Sum m ary Adm inistration! T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S A GA IN ST TH E ABOVE ESTATE P I* * m be advised that an Order of Sum m ary Adm lnistrallon hat been entered by th * above tty led Court end that th * total value of iho above e tla l* I t 75.73S00 consisting of al Shares, common. LA N C E, IN C .; 7B shares, common. TH E TR A V E LE R S C O R P O R A T IO N ; M is c e lla n e o u s furniture, furnishings and personal •H eels and th a t M id a i M t t havo been assigned to JOH N L E E COPE LAN. W llftln three monlhs from Ih* flm * ol th * f lr tl publication ot this notice you e re required lo III* with Iho clerk ol lh« Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. P ro b a lt Division, the adores* of which I t Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord, Florida 77771, a w ritten statem ent ol any claim or demand you m ay have a g a ln tl th * e tla te ol D O R O TH Y M O ORE C O PELA N . deceased Each clelm m u tt be In w riting end m u tl Indicate th * bails lor the claim . Ih * na m * and a d d re tt of the creditor or h it egenl or attorney, and th* amounl claim ed I I th * claim it hoi ye! duo, Iho date when It w ill become due shell be staled. II Ih * claim It co n tin g en t o r u n liq u id a te d , the naturo ol Ih * uncertainty shall be stated I I Ih * claim I t secured, th* security shall be described Th* claim ant shall deliver a copy ol Iha claim to tho Clark who than serve the copy on Iha personal reprevenlellve A LL C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARREO Dated February 10.1714 /*/ Vernon SwartM l Attorney A N D ER SO N k RUSH P ott Office Box n i l Orlando. Florlde 73*07 Telephoto: (KkS3 to e 0070 i . PutUIxh FetKuwr v M . IS. 11*4 D E O to eesvttl ii ii ii ii ii ii S ADDRESS i i NAME. m __________ ZIP STATE. CITY. ADDRESS Ii CITY. l[ STATE. ii ii SEN D CH ECK OR M O N E Y O R D E R TO E V E N IN G H E R A L D P.O. B O X 1657 S A N F O R D , FL. 32771 ij !! n n n CITY. NAME. ADDRESS ZIP STATE. SEN D CH EC K OR M O N E Y O R D E R TO E V E N IN G H E R A L D P.O. B O X 1657 S A N F O R D , FL. 82771 i! II II II HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Nm r ZIP SEN D CH ECK OR M O N E Y O R D E R TO E V E N IN G H E R A L D P.O. B O X 1657 S A N F O R D , FL. 32771 M AILED ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A. RATES 1 time ................... 64C 3 consecutive timet 5SC 7 consecutive times 49C 10 consecutive times 44C S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum • line ■ tine ■ line ■ line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday . 21—Personals SuK oE DANCING!! C le t vet start F rl Feb :5th l PM . Veccaro D ane* Stcdl*. 771 4377 A nytlm al 25—Special Notices " N E E D L E C R A F T E R S ” P ul your tp a re 11m * and talents lo work lo r y o u . T e a c h o th e r s needlecrallt and m ake money doing it. For more Information. call Evelyn a i m 1747___________ * N E W IN TO W N I • D e l* Vu Consignment Clothes In Fairw ay P lata 7471 Or land D r., w ill be ready lo receive clothes on a consignment basis from 7 to $ P M beginning Thursday Feb 14th Call 775 1504 or 777 7145 for Inform ation and appolnlm anl. Grand Opening w ill be M arch I Coma in and tee our Quality clothe* and la ir prlcoel__________ New Office now opening VO R W E R K _____ II7 0 W let St Shakle* H air and Skin Products V alentin* Speclall 70% o il retail, during February. Call 773 7471. 27— N u r * * r y & Child Care Babysit in m y Sanlord Home Any age Meals References C a ll* ;; 0457 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO 14 4144 C A * * P IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF CH A RLES E P A R K E R . P eliH ontr/H utband and IR M A S P A R K E R . Respondent Wife N O TIC E OF ACTION TO: IR M A S P A R K E R YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhal a pelllion lor dissolution ot m arriage has been died agalntl you In Semlnoi* Counly. Florida and you ara required to » ' < i a copy I f your w ritte n defenses St any te - the petition on the petitioner s attorney. JAMES £ S H E P H E R D . E S Q . P O Box 7114. Orlando. Florida 37*09, on or bafore th * 77th day of February. IH 4 . and ftl* th * original with th* C lerk of the court either before Mrvic* on plaintiff's attorney or Im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill b t entered against you lor Iho re b e l dem anded In Ih * pelllion T h lt nolle* thall be published one* a week lor lour (41 consecutive week* In Ih * Evening Herald D A T E D Ih lt 7Jrd day ol January. 1714 (S E A L I A rthur H Beckwith. Jr C lerlt ot Iha Circuit Court Seminole Counly, Florida By Karen Roberts Deputy Clerk Publish January 74 A February 7. 7, 14.1714 D E P 177 vt MAIL A COPY TO A FRIEND OR RELATIVE, $12£ n CLASSIFIED DEPT. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLO R ID A Civil Action N«.: 11 7707 B A N K E R S M O R T G A G E COR POR A TIO N , etc . P talntllt, It’s a ll a b o u t S e m in o le C ounty a n d S o u th w est V olu sia C ounty. You'll d is c o v e r th e a r e a 's industry. I NAME___ I 322-2611 23—Lost & Found IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 14041 CP IN R E : ESTATE OF DOROTHY MOOR E COPE LAN. COMING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1984 ir ii Orlando - W inter Park' 831-9993 Seminole FICTITIOUS NAME The E v e n in g H e ra ld 's A n n u a l E d itio n . . . I ------------------------ -------- CLASSIFIED ADS C H A U N C E Y L TA Y LO R . Il.e lu x . Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to th * Final Judgment el Foreclosure and Sal* signed 7/7/14 entered In Ih * ce u t* pending In th* C irc u it Court ol Ih * Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit. In *nd lor Semlnoi* County. Florida, C ivil Action No. 17 7007 th# undersigned Clerk will te ll tha property situated in tald County, dew rIbed a t Lot 111, SUN R ISE U N IT TWO "A ." according to the plal thereof a t recorded In P lat Book 11. page I f , Public Records of Seminole County, Florida al public ta la , lo iha highest and betl bidder lor cash at 11:00 • clock A M on Ih * llth day ol M arch. 1714, «l the West Front door of the Seminole C o u n ly C o u r th o u s e , S a n lo r d , Flo rid * IS E A L I A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C LE R K OF C IR C U IT COURT By. J **n B rlllenl Deputy Clerk SWANN A N D HAD DO C K. P.A. I l l West Central Bivd Suit* 1100 Or Undo. Flo rid * 17102 0440 A ttorney* lor P u in tllf Publish Februory », l*. IN 4 OF0 4 7 31—Private Instructions En|ey Lessen*. Plano end orqen In your homo. Lim ited openings now available, by professional. Dnn James. Phone 471 7407 Plano a n i Organ Teacher h a t 1 c p e n lig t available m m i before 7 P M 33-R eal Estate Courses ■ ALL School t f Real E lta f* LOCAL R EB A TE S 717 4111. M A S TE R CHARG E OR VISA SS—Business Opportunities ■ E TOUR OWN BOSS J o in D y n a m ic In l e r n e l l e n a l Service Co Full Training with M anage men l Assistance. High earning potential Exclusive Ter rlto ry A m b ltlo u l Individuals only. Cell John W illiam s. Coifed person to person 1117) 754 lt77. OW N A O P E R A TE candy confer tlon vending rout*, your area: Pleasant buttress High Profit Items. Slart part Mm# Age. * i p e r le n c * n o t Im p o r ta n t. *7371 OOMn 55040; include phone I or c * i n 100 771 4771 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold If you collect payments from a tin t or second mortgage on property you s o ld , we w ill b u y fh * mortgage you are now holding 7M7ST7 71-Help Wanted Certified Aides. App'ly In person Between 7 and 1 Pm . Monday thru Friday Debary M anor 40 N. Hwy 17 77. legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FLO R ID A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LARGO. • corporation or gunned end exltflng under th * laws of th* United Slates of Am erica. P lo ln llll. vt W IL L IA M E V E R E T T A K ER S and M A R IE A K ERS. PAU L RA Y and JU D IT H RAY Defendants N O TICE OF SALE N o lle * i t h e reb y given lh a l, pursuant to Iha O rder or Final Judgment signed 1/4/14 entered In Ih lt cause, in Ih * Circuit Court ol Seminole Counly, Florida. I w ill tall the properly situated In Seminole Counly. F lorid*, described a t Lot 17. S LEE PY HOLLOW SUB D IV IS IO N , according to Ih * plal thereof a t recorded In Plal Book IS. Paget 44 and 45. Public Records ol Seminole Counly. Florlde 4t public cafe, lo Ih * highest and test bidder, lor cash, at I he W e il Iron! door ol the County Courthouse in Sanford. Semlnoi* County. Florida, at It W on M arch 1.1714 Arthur H Beckwllh. Jr Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court BY: Joan B rlllanl Deputy Clerk Publish February 7.14. IM 4 D EQ 44 F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N olle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In b utin ett *1401 R lv *rv l« w A v * . Sanlord. Sem lnoi* County, Florida under the llctiftout nam e ol GAH E N T E R P R IS E S , and lh a l I Intend le reg lffer ta ld nam * w llh th* Cferk ef Ih * Circuit Court. Semlnoi* County. Florida In accordance w llh Iha provisions of Ih * F k lllie u t Nam e S lt l w l t l . to W ill Sactlen M S I t Florida Statute* 1757. 1*1 H a rry O K teaman PttoMUl February 7 .7 ,1 4 .7 3 .1714. D E Q lS F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Notice I t hereby given th at | engaged In b u tin rtt #1 471 M a r y B o u le v a rd , L e k * M S*mlnoto County. F lo rid * unde: lietm out name of N A TIO N A L 1 R ESTO R A TIO N, and thal I Vito, register said na m * w llh Ih * Cto Ih * Circuit Court. Seminole Co, F lo rid * In accordance with th* v life n t *1 Ih * Flc llllo u t N am * utoi. to-Wit: Section 145 07 FIs Statute* 1757. Shower Safety Seal. Inc. 1*1 Cherfet A Liberator* Pretldenl Puhilth February 7,7, I t . » , i n * D EO 71 FURNITURE F U R N IB H IN O B O U T H E R N H O M E S B IN C t IB B B 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida E v e n in g H e r a ld IS ACCEPTIN G A PPLICA T IO N S FOR A SA L E S PERSON... POST OFFICE BOX 1657 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 -J -.c K W ’I ■# # 9 f • ■# f, t f •* # *• ' <■* f '• APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM • 3 PM DAILY r. * r �* *» ! I OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 7 1 -H e lp Wanted B o o k k ^ W f. Grocery company hot lm m « d iit« optnlrtg for a full tB p rg o books tv per M in t bo . know iodgoobit In p ayro ll r * tu m t. and accrual ontrlot lor p tn a ra l ledger Computer t i p * rlonco p r,[« rr» d Polygraph rw pjlrod. Sand ratum a to P. 0 . Bo« 1 W Sanford F la tlatlng q u a llflc a llo n t and ta la r y ra* q u I r V n a n t * ____________ 73— Em ploym ent Wanted R t H t b lt H o u ttk a a p a r, w /lo c a l R a l* . ta a k ln g work In D aItona/Santord A r t a Call 0 3 < t it A lta r 0. P M ____________________ Santor Ttoim akar M achinlti avail a b l a . P a r i o r F u ll l i m a . t « 4 w m j Hon* Alttier 1 W atllaka D r. Oranga C lly Fla. m u. C a w M ia P ln arto ■ W a llr a u a t w a n ta d . A p p ly m . parson )?] TOO*_______________ Construction luparinfeneant for U l t p a c t corporation M u tt havt rttld a n fla l experience and a da tlra to a c h tlv t goalt a u t m tor appointment____________________ COSMO TO LOG I ST naadtd Im m a dlataly. Cllantala p ra ltrrtd . __________ Cali w m i __________ DRIVER-------------------------- $200 M l Triad of driving down hill? O rlva up N il to m anagam tnt pot.lion w ith this jo b /o x c tllo n t com ­ pany /to p banal Iti I fib Enploymint 323 517$ * Full Cfitrf* Booktaptr * Can do kay punching, p lo t ganaral offlca d u ll# */ C R T a ptUk/full b a n a lltt/p lu td a n la ll Emptoymtnt 323-5176 not Franch Ava. GENERAL OFFICE____ $200 M i S tra n g a c c u r a la ty p in g a m uti/good on phono/good caraar lor right p a ru n /g ra a t banallttl Employment 323-5176 IJ*a F ranch Ava. Ganaral O flic t Clark tor Altam onla Inturanca Company. Parm ananl poaHton. No Faa T tm p /P tr m 774- t i g H O L ID A Y HOUSE R a tta u r a n l h a t o p a n ln g t lo r W a llra tia t and H o tto u /C a tM a r. Apply 1 a PM . 4300 Orlando Ava. Hw y. IT to _____________________ Jack Of A ll T ra d a ti landtcaplng. plumbing, aloctrlcal. woodwork, painting. Petantlal ol growing Into corporation system 4 hourt aday. C a llln A .M . y il- 4 m Light D tllv tr y , m u tt h a v t own aconomlcal vahlclo and know a ro a w a ll.'C T im s . ________ M aka M o n ty Working at homo I Ba lloodtd with o fto rtl D a ta llt Ruth •tam pad a d d rttta d tnvalopa: R .M . Haydan D a p t.A lo t) Holly Ava. Santord F L o .M T H M an to work In Homo Im prove man I Hold. M u tt h a v t torn# Alum inum oxpor tone*. Can n y u n ___________________ NEED MIOM SCHOOL O IP L O M A f _________ C A L L m -1 4 **.__________ N O W H IR IN O O ttthora Oil D rilling. O v a rta a t A Oom atllc W ill train. *75.000 plut p o tt. C all Patrolaum D rilling Nurses Aid* ___________C a m n M M ___________ PHONE S0UCIT0RS Ovar I I . No tip tr ltn c a nacataary. Call Tony Monday and Tuatday only, batwaan U I ? M . T O M 11. PROCESS M A IL A T MOM El 171*0 par hundradl No a ip a rla n c t. P ari or M l lim a. Start Immodl a l a l y . D a t a l l t - la n d t a l l a d d rttta d tlam pad tnvalopa to C. R. I. m P. 0 . 45, Stuart Fla . M 4 W ___________________________ Sacralary, ganaral and aoma ta la t. lull or p a ri lim a. __________ C all i n o * t i __________ T tltp h o n t Solicitor! naadad tar Jaycaa P r a |tc l. E xp erienced p ra ltrra d or w ill train. D ay or Eva th in , 1 1 M M I. TRIM CARPENTER___ $200 M l Good opportunity tor aaparlancad, ta ll m otivated p a rte n /m u tt ba abla to do all trim w o rk / banal lit a n d fu lu iV fib Employment 323-5176 ISM Franch Ava. A V O N tA R N IN O S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III n im itr U H U t Work tram homa on now talaphona program . E arn up to 14 W an h o u r.M M « « l.__________________ 10 Contlrucllon claan up needed. with car and phona Faa. T a m p /F a rm F la II4B. ★ ★ ★ ★ 10 People Needed Immaduttly 3 2 1 -3 0 2 2 ★ ★ RENT S ELL BUY W ith a W A N TA O 0 U IM 1 M il 91— A p a rtm e n ts / H o u s e to S h a re D a llo n a L s v tly Pool homa to th a ra E vary thing lum lthad In ­ cluding laundry. 150 par w ttk ^ In jIa J J S ^ c o u g lr J M jM L ^ ^ 9 3 — R o o m s fo r R e n t n « * Franck A v t. E n fh u tla tllc and aaparlancad Salat par ton naadtd tor la d la t la th lont. Apply In par ton. attar J PM . to B lgptr and Battar Fashion*. H I E . 1st SI. S a n f o r d . ________ A fib ★ ★ Fum im ad Room For Rant _____________ m a i l ____________ R O O M / I O A R D O F T IO N A L . C la m , good food Coupla or Ungta._________ TO-UM .________ SAN FOR D F um lthad room I by ttw waak Raatonabla ratat M aid tarvica cataring to working pao pto M 3 4507. M l Magnolia Ava SANFORD. R aat. waakly A Mon Ihly ratat U til. Inc. all loo Oak A d u i i n m r w ________________ 105— D u p le x - HERE IT 16! Md)6TLy All 03 R ^ U I C W E ? „ HEAVY STUFF 16 H^LP IT !/ LETS REAL Bid, BUT/ ELE^TR<7NI^, M W VO <3- SEE I (SUEi i . B L IS T E R f , WE Ktk3W] PROOF VrALL STREET I'flUICKlt PEALS* THIS IS /BtFCRE WALLBAN6ER6 IS THE 0NLY ON . X >OU P O ffr MINP/ THE X OPEN PLACE ‘ S E E CAiSH LEVEL? L IT! T r ip le x / R en t THE $ W Dallona. 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath, garage, w e th tr d r y e r ho o k u p *, d ith w athar. u tility room. w s a a a n g io s a T s a w o I Bdrm . appl. a ir. porch. SUO F t * Phuanoo Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 1.S roomt, a ir, porch, lull k ll. S17S Fee ph 11*7300 Sav On Rental Inc. R aaller 103— H o u ses N E W S M Y R N A BEA C H P rim * ocaanfronl property lor da valo p m tn t. A p lt . c o n d e 'i, o r motel on* ol Ih * law p a rc tlt left lor development Call Baachtldr R a t i f y • R e a lt o r a n y l l m t . >04 417 1111.____________________ J ^ H E Y - W A N T TO N E W SM Y R N A BEACH Direct ocaanfronl. 5% down, no dotin g c o il. S4% lo B r o k a r t. C a ll B aach tlde R a tify - R e a lto r Anytime *04 x77 1111. SOUNP Mb*»«> to nlb| VI NEW S MY R NA PEACH B atyh tld t g lr ll u y t If » batl buy on th* m arket i t thalr condo lor I I * . *00 B ta c h tld * R e a lly Raaltor. C all an y -lm *. >04 417 1111. N E W SYM R N A BEACH. Good buy lor th* right invettor ID uplaa) I block from beach, good financing or owner w ill I red * lor condo or horn# In Orlando For inform * lion Call B aachtldt Really Raaltor. 104 417 1111. & M ? FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTA TE N EE D S 1 1 3 - S t o r a g e R e n ta ls D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y B L V D G arag* lor Rani. S lit 1t‘ > 17' For tlo ra g * only or car or boat. P rlv a l* Horn* 175 00 M onth M l 1117 A lte r 1 P M 1SI1 F R E N C H AVE 121— C o n d o m in iu m 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 LAKE MARY REALTY R e n ta ls REALTORS E ip erltn cad pganit needed _ _ _ _ _ M l 71** 127— O f fic e R e n ta ls STEMPER AGENCY INC. Office Space lor rant In Sanlord Haw building, neat to Ih * new hotpllal M l a i a (M a rla l Suilabl* tor Retail or O flic t 400 900 sq ft. Downtown location. Inquire Jacobtont Dap I Store _____________M l 47)1_____________ B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Lie Real E sfatt Broker 1*40 Sanlord Ava OW N ER SAYS REDUCED Th lt could b t Ih * opportunity you have baan w alling lor T h lt 1 B d rm .. 1 b ath hom a h a t a G R E A T room lor lam lly lun Locatad on a baaullful Id* on a qulal cut da tac W a t 1*5.000 now only 151,000 Oon l w all to tea th lt G E N E V A ST. JOHNS R lv trlro n l 1 hornet. Cant H /A . fenced, la c u lll, boat dock, much m or* SI4S.100 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 Eve 3 2 2 -7 6 4 3 BRICK H O M E. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath large lot w oak tre a t M any a a tra t M l 4S7t ______ D abary D a llo n a Lis tin g S a lt* A p p ra lta lt Full Service Really a CORRY R E A L T Y **# tlW a 1 53— L o ts - A c r e a g e /S a le a LOTSI LOTSI L O T H a On P avtd Road, b ttid t Trails W rti Su* C vttton. In in la n d N atr shopping canlar 1100 down 4100 month Includes In ttra tl *1 11% M » S include* tawar and water a tea r n - * * * 4 * r t M 7 M -M *I a 11* A C R E H O M E S I T E (n o m o b lltllH a rd road on O ttten got) court* 41.000 down. 1145 a monlh 111*040 _________ _ * 5 Acres L ik a Sylvan A ria in .5 0 0 W M allciew skl Raaltor M i rat) C o -O p /S a le N E W O F F IC E CONDOS NOW S E L L IN G fu s in g Phas* I SOUTHGATE PROFESSIONAL C ENTER Airport Blvd . Sanlord P r* Construction Prices Call S L Sullivan, Realty 4 )0 0574 or Tie It * * A lte r Mrs SAN FOR D SAN DA L WOO D I l l B d r m available Raaltor Call MS a n M r* 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s /S a le New Homes starling a l l * * * ) Easy credit and low down U nci* Roys. Leesburg US 441 104 717 0)74 Nawly H ctnttd A tip a r . lull lim a real t t l a l t u la tm a n i W a n te d REA LTO R m a m NOTICE TO PURCHASE SITE — STENSTROM R E A L T Y ** REALTORS Sanford s Sales Leadei WE LIST A N D SELL M ORE H O M E S TH A N A N YO NE IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY T h * School Board ol Seminole County I* Interested In purchas Ing ♦ SO acres ol land on which to develop a maintenance. Ira n i porlalion. and warehouse faclli ty Th* l i t * should b * gaographi cally c tn lra lly locatad. have ad equal* Ingress and egress lo good arterial roads, ba relatively Ira * ol low unusable areas, and b t appropr lately lonad lor tha t o iR ff iia iN M M M M H e w J M M W Any parsons having a Sit* lor salt that Ills Ih* above description, w rit* to Btnny Arnold. Assistant Superintendent lor Facilities and T r a n s p o r la llo n . t i l l South M tllo n v ill* Avenue. Sanford. FI M 77ti or call Barmy Arnold al M l t i l l batwaan th* hours Of I 00 A M a n d 4 iM P M T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I W E HAVE ISOfS OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS TA X S H E LTE R . I bdrm . I.S bath. C /H /A . W /W /C . caiy fireplace. A uunie tow In ttra tl, m quali­ fying m adgag*. Ill,t o * SOUTHERN C H A R M E R . I tto ry, a bdrm.. J '* balk an earner let, lam lly room, llraplaca. Zoned O C IW A M . R A V E N N A P A R K . W aw l Hug* lanctd y a rd l I b d rm ., pluth carpal, C / H / A m any cutiom N a tu ra l. V ary ta ty tttv m p lla n . Owner anaN w tl IS).SO*. 3235774 u ai IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E . Near Rlvar and M arin a 1 BR . 1 B. ** acre wooded lot Owner M l l * » IfftJ W D REALTY, INC.IB REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E B U Y E R S !! WE N E E D LISTIN G S 11 323-3145 A f l t r H aurt ; i ) ) * l l n i-m ia r n iia a i B E A U T IF U L I Bdrm . 1 bath peal homa In a tc ln iv a W ilton Place, ip ill badreem plan. F R ., aft te r. pool and deck araa. brick IR Q . cuttom drear, M c llru t Ir ta t. So m any im pravam anlt w * can't bagin I * lit ! Ih tm . P rice I t II14.S M . a SAN FO R D 14 4 a* * 1> i Acre Cavalry hem * tito t. Oak, pin* M m * cleared 4 paved IU k dawn. I l y r t . at 11%. SUPER D U P E R D U P L E X E S ! H U R R V I C A LL US TO O A Y I Tired *1 htgh menlhly p p y m a n fit Leek N * M ere I U .M 4 DOW N A N O EASY M O N T H L Y P M T 'S I IntaratledT Call a t today and tea If yev q ealifyl Thra* N E W 1 4 R ./1 Bath, u n fit with a a l In k ite b a n . Scr. perch, g a r a g t. Cant. HA.. WW C., ik y llg M and calb. calling in L R , and m a rt. From M L tM I Quality C tntlruc llan by W hneng Dev. a l Central Florida I GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS U l 3k lr. . M f R l. 7 U. II 322-2420 V A C A N T L A N D IN U N F O R D W ith deeded a c c ttt. 140a ISO. Tom M u lla n * R ta lto r/A u o c la lt O f n c t f t H M l E v t . B 1 4 IM I 1 45-R eso rt Property / Sale TJL i W 1505 W. 26th I t i s a a a a v s a o a s s R a d io / S t e r e o COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Console tb lo r Television In walnul cabinet O riginal price Ovar 9700. balance due 1115 or payments 111 a month NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith war ranly F ra * Homa Trial no obligation M l i l l * _____________ Good Used Tala visions »7S And Up M IL L E R S 1*11 Orlando D r M l 01S1 193— L a w n & G a rd e n F ' U 0 I R T 4 T 0 P SOIL Y E LLO W SANO Clark 4 H irl M ) 7540. M ) H I ) 195— M a c h in e r y /T o o ls E Q U IP M E N T A U C TIO N * Saturday Fab. lilts I I A M 70 Fa rm tractors, dorars track and tr e a d lo a d in g s h o vels, backhoas. compressors, dump trucks. Irallars and m or* Ovar 100 lots Consignments accepted al Daytona Auto Auction Hwy t j Daytona Beach VOI IS ) M l I B rittany Spaniel Puppies. AKC. W orangv cut* and cwddley *71 51)1________________________ For Sale or T rad * 5 Y ear old male pit bull dog Rad with while markings Call 111 0500 7 M lo 5 M P M Ask lor Gena ________ Wanted Good Welch dog M l 0500 201-H orses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call A fter ] P M . 111*4)1 H ors** I I ) for Sato Healthy riding hortat Riding Instruction also availably 105 M ) 1*7* 219—W a n te d to B uy Baby Bads, S lrslltrs. Carsaats. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e rb a c k Books. I l l 1177 - M l fS*4 GOLD DIGGERS."TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gams Also E stales and antiques W * make house calls Cali 47| )7S4 or com * lo booth 7* Sanlord Flea W o rld __ Paying CASH for Alum inum . Cant. Copper. B rats. Lead, N rw tp * par. Glass. Gold. S llv tr Kokomo Tool. *1 1 W 1st _____ I 5 00 Sal f I )? ) 1100 _____ Wanted old O riental Rugs Any Slie or Condhon ______ I 100 47) I f f * WE BU> A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P LIA N C E S 17) 7)40 WANTED GOOD USED CARS e C a llJ a -k M a rlin n?7to0e WE F IN A N C E D 7* Granada OK Corral Used Ca rt M ) .7)1 1*70 Chrysler New Yorker *1700 1*77 Plymouth Fury StlOO IW0 Double tip out travel traitor. 15 II 55500 Rock and soul records t l 00 a piece ) baby, and Inlanls ta a ltllO each M? M>5_________ l*7*C h#vy M ont* Carlo t c y l . C B a i r , pow er t i t e r i n g . P ow er Brakes, c ru ll* control, console, bucket seats burgundy. 4 new rad ial liras S la t] Can arrange financing 1)4 4*0*8 *1 1 * *100___ IW ) T Bird, dark blue 4*00 miles a e Must Sell a a M ) '*4 Chavy Im pale SS. condllon E>C cond verier Call altar a P M 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s l * 7 f Chavy C 10 pick up V * Standard th ill A ir condition, good condition S1.S50. or bast Otter M l 111* 239— M o to r c y d e s /B ik e s 1*77 Honda 1)0 K 1*00 m ilts E lira s , radio consol* and taring Bought new M l S7*f 2 4 1 — R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s 2 2 3 -M is c e lla n e o u s Couch lor Sal* or Trad* lor sleep tola SSO A lto Omlng Table M l at l l or 71* *04] E arly Am erican table, and a cap tains chairs. ID S G oldrafrigera lor 1100. girls 10 inch b lk t *10 potty c h a ir t l . AKC lam ala Doberman 10 m o t . champion breeding, penile S?S M l 5114 Got a H atch*! or a Cherry Tree Sell II her* I C la ttif iedi M l M l I H IT P S. a ir F M con M ) 17)5 Apach*. fiberglass pop up camper Sleepse'ght SHOO ____________ m u m ;_____________ New 15 Ft Park Model S7.tt5 Double Tip Outs! R V Salts Bwy 44, New Smyrna *04 4)1 *17) WANTEDTKAVlL iRAllEkS. a C all Jack M a rlin M l 7*00* '7* Dodge Tran* Van Eactltonf condition, tto tp t i gat heat. a ir. tttra o . M l angina, 54)00 M l 715* 7* Tilen 74 It low mileage 70.400 t)7 000negotiable 4 W *7 I* Levi and Lea Jeans A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Sanlord A v t M l S ltl - 243— J u n k C a rs Mac brewer (to ll Cl eke I v e i l . 4 w tn o n tplaym ate' Caddy A ll In good ■ n t n 3 W C JUNK C A R S 4 TRUCKS jU H LU fttatS O orm qr* Call M7 1474 M ) 4)17 After 4 P M TOP Oollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used M oving Irom lha A raa Every c a rt, Iruckt 4 heavy equipment Ih in g lt M u ll Go Living room, ____________ P I 5*40._____________ b ed ro o m , d in in g ro o m , dan WE P A Y TOP O O LLA R FOR l u r n l l u r * . c o o k in g u le n s tll. JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS plants, p ld u r t* . Slaraos. TV* CBS AUTO PARTS 1*14505 M l tSSlor M l I7 J I A lta r ) Pm AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o List Your B u s in es s - F A M IL Y L IV IN O 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath ham * In Hidden Lake, with yaur awn acr. peal and patial Spilt b r. plan equipped a a l In kitchen, paddlt fan*. D R . CHA. WW C. ttc u r lfy t y t l t m i , and m a rt. tr s .N t. BondMoneyAvailable * A d u lt « Fa m ily Sact Io n * • W /D C o rv tp c llo n i • C oW # T V . fo o l * S h o d Te rm L a a ta t 153— T e le v is io n / Friday and Saiurdav * AM lo 7 Lois ol new things and old V ariety lor all aqas S '* to m bardy Rd Winter Springs ___________ O il C u rl,;____________ Friday and Saturday Lots ol new Hams lor s a 't New T **k s In slrum anl computer SI4 Lorn bardy Rd W inter Springs ___________ O il Cor I * I____________ G aragt Sal* 1 F am ily. Sallboal. ca rp e ts, clothes, and m lsc., Friday Fab 17th. Sal tiffs. Irom > to 4 P M . 1)5 Lakeside D r. Park Ridge Area_____________________ la rg e Carport Salt 1*01 Wynntwood D r Feb Itth . * to S P M Clothes and mlsc galore No early birds___________ CONSULT OUR SUP E R 1 Bdrm . I bath hama, an a quiet c u ld * tac, In a nica Araa. M any t i f r a t l P ad dlt la m . large la m lly ro am , le rm a l d in in g room, tpecieut badroomt, WWC. W /D frta ia r, and baaullful tread lot U I.4 S * • GENEVA O S C E O L A R ae I A c rt Country tract*. W all freed a * paved Rd. i t % Dawn. I I Y r a . * t l l % . OfCN UTUROAT , repossessed. reconditioned. Ift>ghl damaged From 5*1 Up G u a ra r.'rrd Nearly New 117 E Is IS I M ) >*50 Cash lor good used furniture L arry's N tw 4 Used Furniture M a rt. H i Sanlord A w M l a m K tn m o r*p a rts , service, used washers M10417 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIR S T ST _____________ W 14)1_____________ R E D U C E O J Bdrm 1 bath home, in popular P ln a c rttl, an a large corner latl Nawly painted out tld *. new reel and carport. Much m a rt. ta t. tot. C O U N TR Y L IV IN O Bring yaur h a rta t and an |*y to ll I bdrm . ) bath bam * on J a a c r t tl Fully equipped aal ln kitchen. Lg. k . parch. Canl. HA. W W C large w ork th a p . and g a ra g * a r t a i 171,54*. C A L L US T O D A Y Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E NoCraditChack Easy Term s N A TIO N A L A U TO S A LES 1170 5 Sanlord A ve H I *07S D a b a ry Auto 4 M a r in * S alts across Ih* rlvar lop of hill 174 H wy 17*1 Dabary * * i *544 Olds C ulla** Supreme '7 * 70 O , honest m ile* One owner U100 Lemon BluH M l 5)54 _ Toyota Corolla ItoO Lift back. 5 speed, air. AM F M *4700 C all O J ti t 7 1 venings 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s / F u r n itu r e JUST L IS T E D 1 Bdrm I bath home In W e e d m tr* Park I Super i l a r l t r hemal Owner m etlvattdl til,I0 t tfllTf, INC •( II TO* \S »t*R\ I Iff RtfRCt M inn Kola. S ll with tool control, b allary 4 case S179 A ltar i P M P h i l ) 1 1 1 ! IS Ft 10 in Saa Ray. 75 H P Johnson. Short U n a tra iler All In good shape 11.750 A ltar 4 P M Ph )7 1 M i l ___________ '7 1 C a r l t r a l l H e u s a b a a t 17 , F ly b r ld g e f u lly l u r n i i h t d Located In Sarasola. FI. For more Into 111)1 155 0757 1 8 1 — A p p lia n c e s 1 9 9 — P e ls & S u p p lie s Your bait lla up buy In town Large 1 tto ry on corner lot naadt e v e ry th in g In c lu d in g a new owner A taing Sia.tOO or make ollar H A L L 15 5 — C o n d o m in iu m s 1 5 9 -R e a l E s ta te DRIVE BY Ml SANFORDAVE hw y x -if KISH REAL ESTATE R E A LTO R la ta NATURAL• W A N T E D S to 70 acres to leas* or buy larm land Call evenings _____________4to 401)_____________ a p p l ia n c e s 141— H o m e s F o r S *te U t ! S. P ark C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 - 6 2 2 0 r 2 1 3 — A u c tio n s 231— C a rs G r o v e s / S a le Dial 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting & T a x Service Incam t Tea Return* Prepared Call M ) 7145 Ext. 111. ________For Appointment. TAX R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N In your homa. by appointment >11-41*1 Additions & Remodeling Addlttows 4 Remodeling New Custom Horn**, by B ill Strlpp Licensed, Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition I Fireplace Specialist "W e w ill save you money" » f H74. A ir Conditioning & Heating a O IL H IA T E R e C L E A N IN G AND SER V IC IN G Call Ralph M l *711 M % Discount On All Rapair* Far Windaw M r Condittoners On* D ay Service. Pb 177 1*11. Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E LA D Y w ill clean homa or offlca. 1 tlmo or rogulor b o il*. Rator (n ets M l 5*57. General Services APARTMENTS Je* Type kerosene healer For m op or g a rag * to 000 B TU . 114 V olt, 1 gallon la rk SIX) 14*577* Wheelchair Perfect Condition ____________ IM S 4 M 5 Shift Pan Plano Accordlan. m ad* In Italy, seldom used E icellen t condition sag 4 * 4 1 ___________ 7* Chevy Truck, cam per, riding M rm mower. C all M l 1*44 Furniture and repair, stripping and ratlnfshlng. staining, antiques a speciality. M i 0t*7 FO R E S T A T E C om m ercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals els Call P all S Auction M ) S*70 165— F a r m s - C A L L A N Y T IM E m ss G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC A REAS LA R G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Graaniaal P alm Spr Ingt P alm Manor Siesta Kay VA F H A Financing X » M l 3700 7 ) BDRMHOUSE ORO UPLEXI )l)"444l- • Country C lub lifestyle • C lubhouse With Health C lub A nd Saunas • Paddteboats O n A Four Acre lo k o • Tonnis. R acquolbal. Olympic fo o l • On-Sit* M a n a g e m e n t A nd • O n * Or !w o -S *d ro o m flo o iplans * Frost-Ff** R *frig*rator; lc * Mokars. Sell-Cleaning Ovens C o lle c ta b le s 2 1 5 -B o a ts /A c c e s s o r ie s R e n ta ls U n fu r n is h e d /R e n t Cut# 1 or 4 Bdrm .. 1.5 both*. Cant haal and air. ratrigarator. dryar. nawcorpaf.M BOm o 595 I3 M D E L T O N A N a a r shopping JB drm ., IW bath Loti a l clotatt u t i l i t y ro o m w /w o rk b a n c h , w a th a r /d r y a r . F a m ily room a v a rlo o k t g a ia b o and d l r u t I ra a t No patt. H ie Mo. Orlande *450100 N ig h t.m 1141_________ a a a IN D ELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR R EN T a a _________ a a 114-104 a a_________ Laka M ary l y r . aid. 1/1 te r porch, garage, huge tread lot, good acheol*. no palt. lit la tl and d ip o tJt. W allace C m t Realty lac. _________Raaltor m - i e t l _________ Unlurnlthad 1 Bdrm. I Bath house tor rant Call M l * m A lta r* PM . W in te r Sprlnga. 1 Bdrm .! Im m edial* occupancy M R Me. A m t* Realty » i * 7155.___________ tie * M ay b * your latl chance to buy a h a v t* I have tavaral tv a i labia, rant with option to buy, In Deltona Area Call tor H it tea 714)047. Ownar/Brekar. 2 2 3 -M is c e lla n e o u s 211— A n tiq u e s / m l(‘ i 111— R e s o r t /V a c a tio n 99— A p a rtm e n ts BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E . Airport Blvd. Pti K J td O Efficiency. from t i l l M o I S dltcounl lor San lor C lllia n i LARGE I Bdrm. air. W /W /C . W /D lumlthad ________ C all M l I J t l __________ L U X U R Y A PA R TM EN TS Fa m ily A A dullt taction Pooltlda. 1 Bdrm *, M a tta r Cova A plt. m m o Opan on w ttk tn d t M a rln a r'i Vlllaga on Laka Ada, I bdrm from U tS . 1 bdrm Irom Uao. Locatad 17 *1 |u tl touth ol A irp ort Blvd In Santord All A dult* M l 1470________________ N E W I A 1 Badroomi Ad|acant to Laka M onro* Haallh Club. >•* end Mwwel Santord la n d in g S R M M ia M O R IOGEW O OO ARMS APTS. ISAS Rldgawood Ava Ph M l *410 1.1 A ] B drm t. tram UOO a la n ia rd Caurl Apt. a Studlot. I bdrm., A I bdrm , lu rr. 1 bdrm . a p lt Stnlor Cltltan D lt count Fla ilb la laatat _____________M 1 P D I.____________ I B d rm . claan, qulal. walk lo downtown No pall. SIS Wk 1200 dapotll. Call balwatn 5 7 P M M l 4507 M l Magnolia Ava 1 .) room t. a ir, kldt, patt. no toot* S1W Fa* Ph 13* 7700 la v O n Ranfal Inc. Raaltor H o m e s /S a le W a n te d H I — H o m e s F o r S a le U n fu r n is h e d /R e n t T h u r s d a y F e b . U , 1914— 1 6 157— M o b ile 159— R e a l E s ta te W# ar* toot • Need a fresh, n#w, convenient apartmant? Com* visit Sanford Landing Apartments. EE* K 5 MOVIN' ANYMORE.’ F u r n is h e d / R e n t F u r*. Apfi. tor Sanlar C lllitn t I I I Palm atlo k v t J.Cowan, N oPhonaCallt. LA R G E 1 bdrm apt an I lloort. complata privacy, nawlay radac oralad. lovtly neighborhood 1100 a waak plut 1700 tac dap Call M U M * of M ) U p )_____________ Nawly dacorilad. > Bdrm apt. w ith tc rttn a d porch, complata privacy. MS waak. plut 1100 tac d t p , C a l l m s w o o n lam Nlcaly dtcoralad I Bdrm . qulal. w alk to downtown. No patt. M0 weak. STOOdoposll 17)4507 M l Magnolia k v a ________ I Bdrm . lull kit., Kid* ok 145 00 waak. Faa Ph 33* 7100 Sav On Rant a I lac. Raaltor E v » n i.-^ H e r e Id , S d n fo r d , with Major Hoopte ® 323 3200 97— A p a rtm e n ts New in Town? 1100 Nest f« « S u m ( S I « l s*«tod iiondi n n \ f N E W S M Y R N A B EA C H S% Down No d o tin g c o ttt 1/1 plu t dan D lrtc f Ocaanlronl B ro ker* in ­ vited Brae h i id * R eally Reel tor 40* 4171111 y « * * \ \ t » t -g a .V . and Mob*to H o m o T T U o fT I wax. roof coaling, oil ro p a lrt ofc. P A L Maintenance II or M l 1701 RAINBOW PAINTING EXTVINT. Cerponlry.camenl work DantoI Dtkmar, Ml « ** Senior Discount. Health 6 Beauty P ul your b a il lac a forward. Coll tor your froo M ary Key facial In your homo. Ardith W irick. _____________M l * ) * 7 _____________ TO W ER 'S R E A U TY SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r la ll'i B tauly N o o k .m E .lilII.n U 4 1 Homa Im provem ent Addition*, Cuttom Kite ham . tiding A T rim , Gutters, Enter tor Palnl 14 R atling. Ph. M f M M No |ob to sm all. M inor 4 m ajor rep air*. Licensed 4 bondad _____________ M l 1111_____________ Contractor N aadt Week. Lite. In tu r. Hong o door to build o mansion 4*4 470* or 4*417)1 Home Repairs A in lla'S Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, a ltc lrlc a l. painting, remodeling. M l 1414. Carpentry altorallen*. guitar work, painting, tiding, porch**, polio*, tic . Ask lor A rt Kubbto _______ HllTM._________ Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 otocfrlc 311*0)4 Law n Service Rooting a a T H E LAW N T E A M a a III phase* at Lawn Cera. Free E iU m e f t * . rte te n e fc la ra ta l, dependable larvtca. M l S ltl, U R O O F IN G It H ll I'm A rt Hubble I do baaullful work I do now roof*, roof took*. I replace or rtp e lr volley*, roof* vonft. ofc. I w ill M asonry B EA L Concrete t m en quality oparolion P a lle t, d rlv e w e y t 0 e y * l l l T IM E v e * M 7 1MI S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G A R EA 1 t l 00 par iq . ft. complata Include* equipment, labor. A m a to rla lt M inim um 100 tq H Ovar 11 year* ta p . F ra * E ll C tn lra l Fla Concrete 77*1111. M i l I I I e r n a - U H . S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o e la n . drivew ay*, pad*, llo o rt. pool*. ^halMton^^ro^EtinM^MT M oving & Hauling Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial to r*lea W * do comptot* Itoora. carpets, o n ^ a n a r a lc to o n ln j^ ^ M ^ ^ Landclearing Construction, trash wood houlod oft and rakod Fre# estim ate* ________ M l M I 7 1 / ) STM_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T . B U SHOG ING C L A Y 4 SHALE ____________M l m i _____________ Spring claanlog early, senior d l l ion* 10% dltcounl. pick up of door. V otoront o lto 10% die c w m ijO T ja iM a a s n j^ ^ ^ ^ M avlngt Call Rani a M an wlfli Van License, and In tu rtd Batl price* In town l i e 04*4 N ursing Cara OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lektvtow Nursing Cantor » l» E . Second SI . Santord M l 4707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Homa Improvamawf Pointing, Carpentry. Sm all R opalrt J £ V * * r * J h f ji* r t o « c * J in e a * Law n Service Haul Ing - Y ard Cleaning M l 71M A ft. 1:10 P M . JO H N 'S LA W N CARE Landtcaplng 4 M olnt. Dependebto Santor Dltcounl M ie a a * ___ L A M Lawn C era Service M ew , edge, trim and haul Contact Loo o r M a rk M l 53*7 or M J f 1*1 Ready* Quality Law n Service C e m p la l* L a w n m e ln to n e n c o , m ulching, hauling, (lo an up* Dependeb a Free E ll M l 07)4 Taylor B rother* Law n and Garden Service Residential and Com more 1*1 work Hauling, gar dan proper alien end e ll lawn service. Free Eat I H f7tS. Paving HUOCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C S poclollu In drlvow oyt. paiioa. H daw aikt. curb* and gutter a r e t a in in g w a l l * . L ic e n s e d , bondad M 1 N I 4 F ro * Eatlmatoa **va you money I Ml l l t l _____ W R V E R O O FING 41)71*4 F ra * * * l . ttla b 1*1) Orlando. FI. Llcan-.* CCCM74M Cell Coltocl Screen 6 Glasswork a 0 4 H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e 4 r e p a i r s c r e e n * . Ilbo rg lo tt 4 aluminum, a IM S) M i a a u * Sewing C u tio m E lo g e n c *. P a n e l* * In Fabric by M ia D rtu m a k ln g . altorotlon. afe By appl M )4 )4 a Experienced S aam tlrot* w ill do altaratlo ni 4 cuttom wwlrvg of any kind No job too big a r too im a ll. Roe*, rales m **M . Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrlgoflon control ropolrt. Homo and commorclal Guar on load I year, m enlhly ta rv ic a rato. M 7 M l 7 34* M U Tree Service AA F IR E W O O D Spilt Slacked Sotsonad R a a t Tree*dow n 14h r*. M l *171. FIR E W O O D Export T ra * Sorvlc* Call E v « and Saturday M i l l s ) JO H N A L L E N L A W N 4 T R E E Da ad fro* rem oval, tr u th hauling. Free otllm oto* Coll M l SMB Sovol O .d ll * • Good Woodl JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E I I V r*. Exportonco H M H S STUM P G R IN D IN G VERY REASONABLE Photography ritem w ntuir W a d d in g * P a r t r a l l i C o m m o rl c e r/ln d W adding Special you k * * o lf» n # g * llv * tM > e jn ^ _ Upholstery Plastering/D ry W all A L L P h o a o t o f P la s te r in g . Plastering rep air, stucco, herd cole. Simula tod brick M l 14*). I l-V 'S I I I t f LO E E N E 'S U PH O LSTE R Y F ro * Pick Up 4 Delivery HOM E I 0 A T 4 U T 0 MI-1711 SOFA ANO C H A IR l i t * 00 PI u* M ala ria l • DUALITY UPHOLSTERING * M IS7S1 * • * * ■ » « �I | M Thursday, Feb. H. 1064 4B — Evening Herald, Sanlord FI. B LO N D IE by Chic Young THIS COULD G OON F NIGHT by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A ILE Y Answer to Previous Puzzle 48 English poet 52 Feed to fill uT7 1 Free from 53 Chinese N l A V El philosophy dinger ARE N] S Mio____ 55 Los Angeles l R tung . specialty m□ Y ~ — H 8 SpeiW 57 Chooses \□ n u L i u J] [* T N 12 Barge 58 Author 11o 5 ■ o ] t N u □ Fleming 13 Gallery n* f L ill r j] □ □ □ □ hinging 59 D-ffer o 4s l s ■ T 0 gj S ' , 14 Kind of tilt 60 Charges T III I i r 15 Wheel hoop 61 Small island —i s l i f □ A w A F T 16 Powerful 62 Perambulator A i 1 n A n y‘ * u eiplonve 0 MD N i 1 i) 1 ! o g] s (ibbr) DOWN T JL D i Xj • t jr 17 Sooner itite (ibbr) Swift aircraft 23 Alternating 40 Sirgeon (abbr) 18 Skin layer (abbr.) currant (abbr) 20 Beginning Tart 24 Scouting or­ 41 Weep 22 Sound cl i Front ganization 43 Heavy wood clock Vase-shaped (abbr) 44 At (2 wds) 24 Thickeriy'e 25 Ingests 45 Scruff Mitt Shirp X .e 26 Group of 28 Egyptian 46 Diminutive sufGo astray seaman 32 Hindu 7 The bull (2 fu wds .Span) 27 Cattle (arch) 47 Chaos garment 33 Auricular 29 In all: in 8 Smut 49 Invitation re­ 9 Noah's boat 35 Solar disc sponse (abbr) 36 Decadaa (PM 30 Short article 50 Actor Sharif 37 Becomes 10 Ivy League 31 Movie member larger 51 Ibsen 34 Time zona 41 Celestial body 11 Venetian blind (abbr) che'eMAf 42 FuHol • part 54 A.:; club 38 Flower enthusi­ 19 Month 56 Place for necklace asm 21 Baseball eterctse official (abbr) 39 Of mik 44 Deficient 2 3 4 5 7 0 13 14 15 16 17 19 18 ■23 10 22 24 25 26 29 32 33 35 38 36 39 I JUST GOT AN AFTER­ SCHOOL JOB IN AN OFFICE f I KNOW HOW OFFICE V WORKERS IN BIG COMPANIES PRESS f SUITS ANP TIES, JUSHEAP, THAT'S ALL THEY WEAR,,. S U IT S A M ? V E S T s 45 46 10 30 31 11 34 I 41 40 43 42 44 9 21 28 27 37 by Bob Montana B 12 by A rt Sansom A R C H IE t across t TH E BORN LOSER * » r i 47 49 ■54 r 50 51 56 55 52 S3 57 58 • 59 60 61 62 HOROSCOPE ----------- VI -------------- W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ... by Howie Schneider EE K & M E E K TKlttH! m r m i W T H ! VUtRE ALWAYS SEEKIUS 7H£ TRUTH! LET'S s ta r t p e r r e tiu s CUT SOME- OF THOSE LIES THE- HEC< WITH 3EEWU& THE TRUTH ^C by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS M R .6 REEDY/ YOUR DENTIST HAS OUST PHONED TP AVsKE AN APPOINTM ENT IT S T IM E F O R YOUR 3 0 0 0 -M E / (7 0 P CHECKUP/ b y Stoffal ft H a im d a h l BUGS B U N N Y I NEVER thought i d GETlNDiGeSTICMR&M V I A BALANCED DIBT- Any errors you make can be easily smoothed over If you don’t dilly-dally. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's best not to criticize others today. If you feel the need to do so. be sure that what you say is con­ s tr u c tiv e and not o f­ fensive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) M i. m sum should end up on the profit side of the ledger, if you properly exploit all your opportunities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In social situations your companions will find your company enjoyable today. However. If family members are polled they might not give you the same grades. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) When shopping today, allow adequate time to scan all the merchandise. B a r g a i n s wi l l be overlooked If you arc too hasty. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Friends could Influ­ ence how you conduct yourself today. If they’re w a s t e f u l , y o u 'l l b e tempted to match them dlmr for dime. 8A Q IT T A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An objective you hope to realize could prove elusive early In the day. Later, unexpected factors will come Into play and reverse the tide. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) It could prove unwise to experiment with untested procedures to­ day. S u c c e s s Is m ore assured If you stay with methods that previously worked for you. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column on too m any lax ativ es, which used to be my problem. I was taking one-third cup of Milk of Magnesia every other day. It got so that my kidneys would get me up alm ost every hour during the night. 1 would wake up more tired than when I went to bed and remained sleepy during the day. I went to the hospital and they said It was the la x a tiv e s and to tak e tap-water enemas. In three days I felt like a new person. Now 1 have prunes every morning and prone JuJce every night, but I sttll have problems. I'm all right for three or four days, but then I have to use an enema. I take Metamucil every other day. I'm 73 and walk miles a day. DEAR READER - Con- stant use of salt laxatives Is hard on the bowel system. A small amount of prunes and prune Juice Is probably all right, but you should know they contain a substance that behaves as a chemical laxative. This works fine for many people, but again excess gets you back Into the excess cycle. Tap-water enemas are useful for many people. You might find you would . get along better if you Included more bulk In your diet or Increased your bulk former. Metamucil Is a good bulk former. You may need to toke It on a dally basts, even twice a day. You can Judge this on the basis of your response. The bulk formers don't contain chemicals or salt, so elim in ate the same problems. To give you more in­ formation about laxatives. I'm se n d in g you T h e Health Letter 12-8. Lax­ atives. Enemas and Sup­ positories. O thers who want this issue can send 75 cen ts with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me. In care of this newspaper. WIN Dr. Lamb P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - A group of women In our c lu b ta k e a u p e ro x ld e dlsm utase. Do you re­ com m en d th e se p ills? What do they do for you? DEAR R EA D ER Superoxide dlsmutase — better known as SOD — Is a popular plli usually sold In h e a lth -fo o d sto re s. T h e y 'r e J u s t a n o th e r example of man's ronstant search for eternal youth. SOD Is an enzyme In vital tissue which has an an­ ti-aging efTcct on cells. I hasten to add. howev­ er. that the SOD enzyme In c e l l s m u s t b e m an ufactured by your body. Swallowing SOD will not help your cells. It's an enzyme, which means It's a protein. All proteins, whether In round steak, fish or SOD. arc digested. First the protein Is at­ tacked by stomach acids and then attacked by all the enzymes In the same Intestine. Including those of the pancreas. T h ey b reak p ro tein s down Into their compo­ nent p arts, the am ino acids. It's these amino a cid s th at a re passed through the Intestinal wall Into the circulation. The amino acids In SOD arc no different from the same basic amino acids In many of our protein foods. After digestion It's no longer SO D . b u t sim p ly th e a m ln o - a c i d b u ild in g blocks for SOD. SOD has been evaluated recently In mice. The SOD content of tissues was measured before and after giving SOD orally, and In animals that didn’t receive SOD. Giving the animal SO D h ad no e f f e c t whatsoever on the SOD level In their cells. AT M I D S T HM4 NORTH ♦ to T J 1011 ♦ 107 0 4 ♦ AQI04 EAST WEST ♦ A714 ) ♦ Q5 V AK 3 VOS 4 0K Q J9S 3 ♦— ♦ K0 4 3 J ♦ 95 SOUTH ♦ K J991 VQT2 ♦ A ll ♦J7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. South Wni Nona Eait *’ t . Dbl Pm it Pm Dbl Pm Pm Pm Sm U »♦ 10 Pm Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Ja c o b y and Ja m e a Ja c o b y Oswald: “The essential feature of a good team ts to have teammates who pick you up. In today's hand, our opponents played a quiet two-diamond con­ t r a c t and w rapped It around our necks. They got th e re a fte r I had elected to pass my 11 high-card points. " W e s t op en ed one diamond. Edgar passed, East bid a spade. West two diamonds, and East, after long th o u g h t, p assed . They made two diamonds on the nose, and I felt we had been fixed. “Now let's watch Root and Pavlicek at work In the other room. The bid­ ding in the box shows what happened. South elected to open my hand w ith o n e s p a d e . B ill o v e r c a l l e d w ith tw o d ia m o n d s, and N orth made one of those modem negative doubles to show preparation for the unbld su its. South rebtd two spades and. when It got back to Dick, he made an Inspired double. “The defense was fair only, but they did set him one trick. They were plus 100. We were minus 90. In this board-a-malch team event, that 10-point profit was as good as 1,000. We won a point. If Dick had passed, he and Bill would have had to beat It by two tricks to score a win." G A R F IE L D b y J im D a vis A N N IE Leo n a rd S ta rr b y Bob T h a v a s FR AN K AND ER N EST I ’M J T - O m ^ TOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 1 7 .1 9 8 4 Changes tend to work for your benefit this com­ ing year, especially where your career Is concerned.. When conditions begin to shift, you'll know how to use this to your advan­ tage. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Fcb. 10) Business situa­ tions should work out rather well for you today If you take things a step at a time. Don't attempt to accomplish everything In one leap. Areas of special significance are revealed in your year-ahead pre­ dictions. For yours, mall $ 1 and your zodiac sign to A stro-G raph. Box 4 89. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Send an additional $2 for your M atchm aker wheel and booklet set. which reveals c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Ambitions arc best served today If you try to share what you hope to gain for yourself. Team efTorts have greater power. A RIES (March 21-April 19) Today should be a day of harvest for the fruits of your labors. If the pickings are slim It means you must try harder the next time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you may find cash among the canapes. An enjoyale social gather­ ing could prove beneficial from a business stand­ point. GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) Careless mistakes In your work must be cor­ rected promptly tdoay. Too M any Laxatives H ard On The Bowels w H O P IN 6 fr T i f I 'M MV TH A T 601 N 6T H P oU SH M ip -L iF f C P lflf. l.v v t , W r Th H /H 7 - h. 1 S c i - v ', by T . K . R yan TU M B LEW EED S t it s \ from m rs e r O 'W e B L . M « ^ ■W'i •* ^ • w ^ -RUNE HASN7 BEEN NICHOLAS? ACTING AL0NE,Nfl. OhOlVOUNd AM/ THERE & ft BOW, N M ! H Ir c PRIDES HIMSELF SENSE OF NAME? NICHOLAS DEEMS.., HUMOR. % tb ♦ ^ I HAVE NOT FOUNP THE BOYS PQHEH BE LAUGHABLE, NO** AND I DARESAY TCU\Ef€VEfl SEEN RUNE ANP NICHOLAS TOGETHER/ EH? THE BOY IS JU5T ANOTHER OF | RUNES A M F E S m W ttS . YOU'VE PROBABLY SEEN SOME 50RT OF CREATURE ABOUT AS W Q 1. �E v e n i n g 76th Y ear. No. 156—Friday. February 17. 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 ^ H e r a ld ^ rEvening ^m nn M H erald *r.M -.riK -(U SPP<S i« 481i.?280)—Price ftn i-P rlr* 20 Cents Neighborhood 'Tormented' By Vandals In Abandoned Rail Cars Residents In the W. 7th Street-Mulberry Avenue section of Sanford, have been "torm en ted " and "frightened" for the past year by vandals and transients In 11 train cars and two locomotives formerly owned by the defunct Auto-Train Corp.. and abandoned on a sidetrack there. A Seaboard System s Railroad ofRclal today promised to move the abandoned trains as quickly as possible "tf they can be moved." Ten of the cars have been purchased by Rosie O 'G rad y's Good Tim e Emporium In Orlando, a spokesman for the linn said Wednesday, but repeated calls to the owner. Dob Snow, were not successful In gaining any further Information obout them. And moving the locomotives and cars may present a problem, according to a nearby resident. "T h e cars were In pretty good shape when parked there a year ago." said Wilma Coleman. 700 Mulberry Ave. "But kids and others have been breaking ofT pieces of the trains — Iron and such — and selling them and there Isn't much left." "There are people sleeping In those cars at night and young people hiding In there throwing rocks and tormenting the n ’ hors." Mrs. Coleman said, adding that residents In ihe neighborhood can't leave anything outside for fear of having It stolen. "W ith those rocks Hying it's ’dangerous to go out." _ >ald. "It's frightening to live here and come home at night and come Into the house." Mrs. Coleman said. "I can't say people are using drugs over there because I wouldn't dare go over there to se c." she said of the locomotives and cars, some of which are wl'.hln 25-to-39 feet of the homes. " I do know there are pillows and mattresses In some of S e e NEIGHBORHOOD, page 12A H »r*ld Ptioto ky D o n n E K t t Two locomotives and 11 train cars abandoned on a side track at W. 7th Street and M ulberry Avenue. Japanese Biochemist To Work In Sanford In L a k e M a r y W ater Plan Set For Year 2010 The fame of the University of Florida Agriculture Research and Education Center at 2700 Celery Ave., Sanford, and Its work on combating lake pollution has spread to Japan. As a result. Dr. Yoko Okl of the Oklyama University tn Japan Is coming to Sanford In May on a grant from her university. The grant Is for a year's work with biochemist Dr. K.R. Reddy, who is leading the de-pollutlon research. Dr. Okt's own research In her native land has paralleled Dr. Re­ ddy's on curing polluted waters, said Dr. Joh n Darby, who heads the experiment station In Sanford. Darby said Reddy has been doing his research work on Lake Apopka, a heavily polluted lake, one of the worst In the state. > A major cause of the pollution. Darby said. Is the some $500,000 worth of fertilizers — nitrogen. phokphnna* ju m ! poW H — By Deane Jo rd a n H erald 8 t a f f W riter With projections Indicating by the year 2010 Lake Mary will have a population 10 times greater than Its current 4,000 residents, the city commission voted unanimously Thursday to approve a master water supply plan. The plan, which projects the first steps toward the construction of a water facility to begin next month, will cost. In 1984 dollar values. $4,170 million by the year 2003. When In full operation In 2010. the water plant will serve a population of 39.000, pumping almost seven million gallons of potable water a day. The city buys Its water from Sanford and starting In March one development within Lake Mary will be buying water from the county. Kathy Rice, city manager, said on its facilities generate revenues, pay for themselves, and In the case of this plant, would be on Lake Mary property and controlled by the city of Lake Mary. She said competitive negotiations for engineering firms to design the plant and present a feasibility plan have been advertised and are to be submitted by March 8. In other action, the commission tabled one controversial utility Item regarding connection Impact fees. Currently. Lake Mary requires only a connection fee for new business and homes, said Mrs., Rice. The comission is considering ordinances would lower the cost of connection fees and establishes » h » li are draining Into the lake a year from nearby farmland*. Persons living around the lake are threatening to sue nearby farmers and th e s ta te D ep artm en t o f E n v ir o n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n Is threatening to fine farm ers for pumping polluted water from the mucklands at Zcllwood Into the lake. Aquatic weeds including clodea. hyacinths and cattails absorb the ferlllzers and clog the lake, he said. Reddy Is proposing that the aquatic weeds which absorb the fertilizers be harvested from the lake continuously. A system he Is developing would then mix the plants with a bacteria In a digester and con v ert the m ixture Into methane gas. A feasibility study already com ­ pleted shows that the methane gas could be sold to the Apopka Gas District. Darby said. " S o Instead of spending $ 2 8 million to pump out the lake and let the bottom dry up to cure the pollution, a process that has not worked for very long elsewhere." Darby said. "5 .0 0 0 plants could be fenced ofT In the lake, harvested and used to provide a gas supply." Hopefully Reddy's research, with the help of Dr. Okl. will lead to the cleanup of Lake Apopka and that once clean the lake will stay that way. Darby said. And If the process works for Lake Apopka. It can be used to clean up other lakes and sewer plants. Darby said. Donna B a te s 1 A a f t u t W t e b o ld t an Impart fee. maktdg new construction pay for Itself, she said. At Issue Thursday night was whether the Impact fee ordinance should Include language that requires the city to review the ordlancc periodically to Increase the fees or to have a built-in yearly Increase written Into the ordinance. Since the commission could not reach an agreement, the city manager was aksed to Incorporate the different views of commission members and present the Issue at another meeting. By a 5-1 vote . the commission agreed to have the city m anager draft a resolution halting the acceptance of all site plans and the Issuing of all building permits for the development of land along Lake Mary Boulevard where a clover-leaf ramp from Interstate Route 4 Is planned though no date has been set for the construction of the ramp. ted in iw u u n ■■■ - i ---- state and county agencies pleased rather than concerning Itself with the needs of Lake Mary residents. The proposed resolution will be pres­ ented at the next commmlsslon meeting. The city manager reported on progress towards renaming eight streets. According to Mrs. Rice, several streets In the city have confusing names — such as Pine Circle Drive and Pine Drive Circle — while others arc Interrupted by a lake, with the same street on either side of a lake. She said residents are being notlfed of the proposed changes — one suggestion is to name the streets after the city's first commission members. TODAY Plata SrCsriV* Didn't Qualify Randy La Jole Is In stable condition In the hospital today with inlurles suffered Thursday when he rolled his race car over several times and hit a retaining wall during qualifying runs for Sunday s Daytona 500. Sto;7 , page 7A. ...BA Hospital........... ............... 2A jB Nation............... .12A People.............. .................5B BA Sports............... ........... 6A7A 4A W eather.......... ................ 2A .............BA World................ .............. 12A Horoscope.......... Dear Abby.......... Bridge. ...... 3A 10#11A Lawsuit Against Judge Salfi Dismissed A $100,000 civil lawsuit against a dismissed by seml-retlred Circuit c ir c u it Ju d g e w as d is m is s e d Judge Jam es F. Mlnnet of West Thursday at the Seminole County Palm Beach. The suit was filed by Courthouse closing one legal con­ Laurel K. Islng. 56. of 3202 Holiday flict between a Judge and a woman Lane. Apopka, who was ordered by who disagreed with his divorce Salfi to sell a house owned Jointly by she and her husband to settle a ruling. Circuit Judge Dominick J . Salfi divorce decree. The divorce order told Mrs. Islng had a $100,000 lawsuit against him Centenarian Dies August Wteboldt. who would have been 101 on May 25. died at 4 a.m. today at 2316 Hartwell Ave.. Sanford, where he was liv­ ing. Bom In Cuxhaen. Germany. In 1883. he came to the United States at the age of 15. He opened a photography studio on Park Avenue Sanford In 1928 and continued to operate It until turn­ ing the business over to his son. Bill, in 1953. Upon retirement. Mr. Wteboldt and his wife. Mlml. moved to Casaelbciry. They celebrated their golden anniversary In 1963. In 1971. Mlml died and Wleboldt moved to Bram Towers a year later. He was a member of Casselberry Baptist Church, which observed August Wleboldt Day In honor of his 100th birthday. After moving to Sanford he commuted by bus to se rv ice s. He received a c o n ­ gratulatory message from Presi­ dent Reagan. He suffered from a debilitating heart disease and emphysema and could no longer live alone, ac­ cording to his granddaughter. Bonnie Wleboldt. but had been doing well since December when he moved from Bram Towers Into a private care home. In addition to his son. Bill, of Sanford, he lias two daughters. Wllhelmlne Wleboldt and Lydia Carlson, both missionaries. Miss Wleboldt said her grandfather had been looking forward to seeing his daughter, Wllhelmlne. who was scheduled to come home In three weeks from Bangalore. India, for the first time in 22 years. Mrs. C arlson Is w orks a s a B ible translator In Lima, Peru. Other survivors Include seven grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Funeral arrange­ ments are pending. mi to sell her house to pay her second husband. Arthur Marsh, reportedly of Pine Hills. $25,000. The suit was filed Ja n . 18 a day after Mrs. islng contends Salfi ref­ used to consider new evidence as to why her house, still scheduled to be sold Feb. 29. should not be sold to fu lfill the d iv orce se ttle m e n t. Besides the $100,000 In damages, she had asked for $ 1 2 ,0 8 2 In attorney fees. In dismissing the case. Mlnnet said that while there may have been a question of Judgment and action upon Salfl's part, the Issues of conflict — the sale of the house and new evidence as to why the sale should not proceed — were being considered by an appeals court and that Salfi acted within the Jursldlctlon of his office and was protected by Judicial Immunity. It was also noted In court that Salfi removed himself from the divorce case Wednesday. Beirut Israeli Army Offers Christians Safe Retreat BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli army patrols moved northward to within 20 miles of Beirut today, offering Christians a safe retreat as Druze rebels poised for a new push against the shattered Lebanese army. Beirut radio said. The Syrian-backed Druze. buoyed by a string of victories over the army, were regrouping to attack the last government stronghold pro­ tecting the palace of President Amin Gemayel. reports said. T h e ra d io o f th e C h r is tia n Phalange mlllUa said Thursday that Druze gunners already had begun a bombardment of Souk el Gharb, which lies on a mountain ridge 3 miles from Gem ayel's suburban east Beirut palace. Druze villages near the Souk el Gharb army outpost were being shelled from army positions, the nation of the Christian Lebanese Druze militia's radio said. Other Lebanese radio reports said the president. The Saudi peace plan also calls for Druze fighters were concentrating a U.N. peace-keeping force to re­ for an all-out push on Souk el place the Syrian and Israeli troops Gharb. now occu p yin g large area s of The report of the Israeli move Lebanon. north of Its Awall River line Into an The plan hinged on an offer by area near the Druze-held coastal Gemayel to dump the May 17 town of Damour came as militia agreement, which provided for an pressure forced Gemayel to ofTer to Israeli w ithdraw al from south cancel the Lebanese-lsraell peace Lebanon but also provided for agreement signed last May 17. Israeli security patrols In the region Political sources said Gemayel. and normalized relations between w hile accep tin g an eight-point the nations. The conditions are Saudi plan, was witholding an bitterly opposed In Damascus. official an n ou n cem en t pending Israel has already warned tliat the assurances from the nation's war­ abrogation of the agreement with ring factions. Lebanon will lead to unspecified D esp ite G e m a y e r s d e cisio n , Israeli measures to "protect south which was confirmed by a U.S. Lebanon." official In Washington Thursday. D ru z e M o slem le a d e r W a lld S e e ISR A E L I, page 1 2 A - Jum blatt still demanded the resig­ �7A— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. F rid ay, F e b .V , 1W4 N A T IO N IN BRIEF Nuke Test Cavedn Site Watched For Leaks LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI| — Federal officials "concerned" that radiation may leak from a desert cave-in caused by a nuclear test explosion arc monitoring the site round-theclock despite assurances a leak Is unlikely. "W c have kept ihr radiation people on duty." Tom Clark, chief of Nevada operations for the Department of Energy, said Thursday. "Of course wc arc concerned about leaks that might develop. “We do not have a clear picture of what happened." Fourteen scientists and technicians w e * injured Wednesday when a granite mesa at the Nevada Test Site collapsed three hours after an underground nuclear blast. Kennedy Heroin Trial Set RAPID CITY. S.D. (UPI) — Robert Kennedy J r .'s future as a lawyer could be on the line In his trial on a charge of heroin possession but authorities say he probably would spend no time in prison If convicted. Kennedy, 30. waived his right to a preliminary hearing and was to appear before Circuit Judge Marshall Young today to plead Innocent, his attorney said. A felony conviction or a guilty pica to a felony charge automatically would disbar him In New York, where he passed the bar exam Dec. 9. Joseph Lucchl of the New York Bar Association said. But Lucchl salt, a suspended sentence might not affect a lawyer's license. Conviction of possession of heroin carries a maximum penally of iwo years in prison and a 82.000 fine. Bubble Boy *Serious' HOUSTON (UPI) — David, a 12-year old who left his germ-free bubble home for the first time 10 days ago. was In serious but stable condition today with gastrointestinal bleeding that was complicating a potentially fatal reaction to a bone marrow transplant. Doctors at Baylor College of Medicine had nol determined the source of the Intestinal bleeding, which occurred less than 24 hours afler doctors curbed bleeding from a stomach ulcer, a spokeswoman at the hospital said Thursday. David a lso co n tin u e d to su ffe r from grafl-versus-hosl disease, a reaction to a bone marrow transplant he underwent Oct. 21. WEATHER N A T IO N A L H SPO RTi An " c x c c p .to n a U y heavy" snowstorm centered on Utah plowed through tne Western mountains today and forecasters warned It could unload 2 feel of snow before moving on. Flooding eased In the East. Including Pennsylvania where more than 150 people had fled the rising Susquehanna River. The Wcslem storm brought snow early today from western Montana across Idaho, western Wyoming, Utah and Nevada. Fog developed early today through the upper Mississippi Valley, the central Gulf Coast and along Ihe northern and central Atlantic Coast. The National Weather Service said early today Lander, Wyo.. had 20 Inches of snow on the ground. Pocatello, Idaho. 11 Inches, and 3 Inches had fallen In six hours at Sail l-akc City as the storm built over Utah. A REA READIN GS (6 a.m .): tem perature: 62: overnight low: 49; Thursday's high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.17: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: northwest at 6 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:02 a.m.. sunset 6:17 p.m. SATURDAY TID ES: Daytona B each : highs. 9:10 a.m.. 9:33 p.m.: lows, 2 :3 0 a.m.. 3:05 p.m.; P ort C anaveral: highs, 9:02 a.m.. 9:25 p.m.; lows. 2:21 a.m., 2:56 p.m.; B ay p ort: highs. 1:49 a.m.. 2:53 p.m.: low*. 8:44 a.m.. 8:48 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 5 0 miles — Wind variable 10 knots or less through tonight becoming easterly 10 occasionally 15 knots Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Today sunny and mild. Highs upper 70s. Light noriheasterly wind. Tonight and Saturday mostly fair. Lows near 50 lo mid 50s. Highs ncur 80, Variable light wind tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy. A chance of showers north Sunday and north and central Monday. Lows low 50s north to 60s south except turning cooler north wllh lows Tuesday morning In the 40s. Highs mostly In the 70s except low 80s south Sunday and Monday then In the 60s north to 70s south Tuesday. STOCKS Thoto quolthont providod by m om bort e l tt» Nollonol A u o c llt k * ol S ttu ritk i O n io n tro ropro tonltllvo in ltrdooior p r in t a l ol opprotlm ololy noon lodty Intor O nlor m orkoli chongo throughout th t d ty P r in t do nol intludt n fo ll morkup/morkdown Bid A ik Atlantic B ank................-...4 4 W M U B arnatl Bank ................... M U M Flo rid * P ow tr 4 Light .......................... J7\* V h F I* P r o g r iu ................... H H lfH Fraadom Saving*.................. !**■ tJU H C A ......................................... M U » H u g h *, Supply , I t * * JO M o rrlio n 'i.......... UH (unthangad) N C S C o rp .................... - • > > » ' » 'U H P H u s y ................ — M U I no trad o i) ..................... U U (uhchangad) South***! Ban* , M U I unchanged) Sun Sank*............... .M U M U HOSPITAL NOTES Canlral F u n d * R *g t*a *l to ig tta l T h v rtd *, A D M ISSIO NS San lard W Jow ph lnt P rallym an V * r * K. W athburn D i*n B. T«r 'o r. 0 * B * r y Ch*fyl A Bird. O rang* City 0 «rnica M M u iU r. Ovtado DISCHARGES Sanlord. Id a M Holl*nl>*ch Mtchaal V M o rrli Columbia P ow tll H lld r td t E rlktan . Dalton* BIBTHS M ich ati L. and R aid* M . Wag g o n tr.a baby g irl. Sanlord EveningHerald tutpi«mm F rid a y . February 17.19*4—Vol. 7*. No. Publithad Daily and Sunday, auagt Saturday by Th# Sanlord Harold, I k . JM N. F rtK h Ayt., laniard, Fla. M ill. loctrtd Class Pastas* Paid al laniard, Florida M ill Ham* Dalivary: Weak. SI .Nt-Month, M 11: * Month*, SM.Mi Yaar, MJ.M. By Mall; Wtak 11.U: Manlh, SI.Ui 4 Month*. SMMi * Yaar. MI.M. Phan# (MS) M I M il. ■■v ' ' Sm oking: Debate O ver WASHINGTON (UPl) - A major ciga­ rette maker is seeking a debate on the hazards of cigarettes, but three national health organizations say there Is nothing to talk about. “The debate about the health hazards of smoking is over and has been over for a very long tim e," said Or. Douglas Lloyd. Connecticut com m issioner of health services and president of the Association of State and Territorial Health Officers. And. scientists say new research links nicotine to lung damage, adding evi­ dence to the outcry against a major tobacco company's ad campaign that the hazards of smoking are unproven. Researcheis at Washington University Medical Center said Thursday experi­ ments showed nicotine attracted white blood cells, which are called neutrophils and are normally part of the body's defense against Invading bacteria. In high concentrations, the white cells ran malm healthy tissue as ’.veil as outside Invaders, the scientists said. The neutrophils arc the Inflammatory cells believed to destroy lung tissue In emphysema victims. “In the lung, the high concentration of rcu'rophlls becomes a hazard — too much of a good thjng." said Dr. Robert Senior, a Washington University School of Medicine professor who led t*.e research team. Leaders of the three associations held an unprecedented Joint news conference Thursday to attack a new series of advertisements by the R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., of Winston-Salem. N.C. One ad starts off by saying the Issues that surround smoking "are so complex, and so emotional. It's hard to debate them objectively." It goes on to say there have been so many negative reports about smoking "that you may assume the case against smoking is closed. "But this Is far from the truth," the ad says. It closes by saying the controversy has more than one side, and it hopes the debate will be open. "Reynolds has adopted a marketing strategy which attem pts io seduce smokers and potential smokers Into false security at the expense. of their health. ' said Dr. Gerald Murphy, president of the American Cancer Society and director ol the Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo. N.Y. "T h is Is callous and Irresponsible.” H *r * M Ph#*» h r T im m y V ln ctat W orkshop C heck On behalf of Ihe Rotary T iu b Sanford-Breakfast, Duane Harrell, left, president, presents a $100 check to M .A . Purdy, director of the Oasis Workshop, a Sanford facility serving mentally and physically handicapped persons In Seminole County. Oasis Workshop is a private non profit program sustained by community support. Marine Withdrawal Could Begin This Weekend WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Marines could begin withdrawing from their surrounded base at Beirut International Airport this weekend now that President Reagan has approved a 30-day timetable to redeploy them to shIps offshore. A senior adm inistration official, who spoke to reporters Thursday on condition he not be Identified, said Reagan approved the plan submitted by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and would sign It some lime today. Then, within 3 0 days — or sooner if conditions warrant — all but about 500 servicemen will have been removed to the ships in the 6lh Fleet offshore. The first withdrawals could stait over the weekend, he said. Left behind would be about 20 0 Marines on regular duty protecting the U.S. Embassy and the home of Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew and as many as 300 soldiers training the Lebanese army and providing support. T h e official said the 1 .4 0 0 M arines sent as peacekeepers almost 17 months ago arc "politically vulnerable and possibly milllarily vulnerable" because of the deterioration of the Lebanese government and army In the face of attacks from Moslem rebels, who have made steady gains In Beirut and have surrounded the Marines. The official maintained mat the Marines, once aboard their ships, will continue lo function as part of the multinational forceThe Italian. French and British governments already have announced a pullout of their troops. In announcing the departure of Italian troops Thursday. Defense Minister Giovanni Spadollnl said. “There arc no winners in Lebanon, only losers." Since they came to Lebanon, first to shepherd the Palestine Liberation Organization out of the country then to provide psychological support for the shaky government of President Amin Gemaycl. 264 Marines have been killed. Coal Mine Explosion: Bodies Of 3 M iners Found COMMODORE. Pa. |UPI) Rescue workers early today located the bodies of three jnlsslng miners who died In an explosion and fire in a western Pennsylvania coal mine. Barry Novotny, a spokesman for Pennsylvania Mines Corp.. owner of the mine, said the thrre bodies were found shortly afler 5 a.m. EST In the area where they had been pumping Thursday In an explosion and flash fire that was apparently triggered by methane gas. Four of the miners were admitted to a hospital wllh bums, white the other six were treated and released. R e s c u e w o r k e r s tr ie d throughout the day to find the missing men. believed to be 5.200 feet from the base of an elevator shaft. The search was suspended temporarily at 4:45 out water from the mine. Nov­ otny said the area was full of water because It had been mi,ted out. He said the miners' bodies would be recovered luter today. Rescue workers were ham­ pered by an unexpected buildup of deadly methane gas. which forced them to suspend opera­ tions about 14 hours while they revcntllatcd the mine. Ten miners were Injured early Lake M ary M an p.m. EST because of a gas leak, officials said N o v o tn y s a id t h e le a k knocked out some ventilation. Hr said rescue workers had to move back and Install plastic sheets Inside the mine lo seal off the air leak. Then, rescue workers had to pump fresh air Into Ihe area before moving forward. Asked If the situation bode well for the missing miners. ,72, Knocked To Grou A L ake M ary m a n w as In ju re d T h u rs d a y w h en a robber knocked him to the ground while grabbing a gold chain from his neck. Francis H. Coker. 72. of 109 Highland Ave.. said he was getting Into his van Just before noon at Gregory Lumber and True Value Hardware store. 50 0 Maple Ave.. In Sanford when a man In his late teens or early 20s took a gold chain from his neck and knocked him down. Cocker would not give the value of the chain and the police report of the Incident was not available before press lime. Cocker received cuts to his neck and face and minor injuries to his chest and left hand during the incident. RE8IST1NQ A RREST CHARGE An Oviedo man who had been asked to leave an Altamo/ite Springs bar and allrgedly fought with and tried to flee from Seminole County sheriffs deputies who responded to a disturbance call at the bar. Is being held in lieu of $5,000 bond on charges of resisting an officer without violence, resisting arrest with violence und possession of marijuana. The first deputy to arrive at Club 436. Lake Howell Road, Altamonte Springs, at about 12:35 a.m. today was advised by bar employees that the suspect was in a restroom allegedly rolling a marijuana cigarette. The man reportedly attempting to hide and flee when the ofTIccr confronted him and as the suspect ran through the bar he allegedly attempted to hand a small plastic bag of leafy material to another customer who refused to take it, a sheriffs report said. A deputy grabbed the suspect by the arm, but the man began to struggle and threw the deputy onto a tabic, the report said. A second deputy assisted the first and continued to struggle with the man until two additional back-up officers arrived to assist In the arrest and subdued and handcuffed the man. The bag the suspect allegedly dropped was found on the floor of the bar, and a test confirmed that It contained marijuana, the report said. Lawrence Walter Jackson. 28. Route 3. Box 3064. Oviedo, was arrested at 12:42 a.m. He Is scheduled to appear In court al 1:30 p.m. Friday. R ESISTED An Apopka man who allegedly cursed, threatened and fought with officers, after he was stopped for a routine driver's license check on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. He Is charged with resisting arrest with violence. An Altamonte Springs ofTIcer who was attempting to check the licenses of several drivers at about 2:25 a.m. today, reported that one of the drivers demanded his license back and Snatched a license that didn't belong to him from her hand when she refused to surrender his and asked the man to watt. The officer reported that when she ordered the man not to leave he took a combatative stance with his flats clenched and approached her cursing. She advised him that he was under arrest as he moved closer. She grabbed the suspect by the right arm, but he reportedly knocked her hand away and attempted to leave. A second officer Intervened and the man attempted to pull away from the officers. As the officers struggled with the suspect two sheriffs deputies arrived and assisted them. The man was subdued and handcuffed, the report said. Robert William Hlppensteel. 18. of 2 2 1 6 Deanna Drive. Apopka, was arrested at 2:35 a.m. today. He is scheduled to appear in court at 1:30 p.m. CAMPER BUROLARY A Maryland woman reported someone broke Into her recreational vehicle and stole money she had stashed tn a drawer. Catherine M. Lecse, 55. from Maryland, told Sanford police she was parked behind The New Tribes Mission. 1000 E. 1st St.. Sunday when someone pried open the vehicle's door and took 9 4 0 0 she had in envelopes in a drawer. The theft happened between 9 :3 0 a .m . and 10:30 p.m. I Frank O'Gorman, a spokesman for (he federal Mine Safety and Health Administration, replied, "Of course not." O'Gorman said approximately 1 3 0 p e o p le w e re In th e Greenwich Collieries No. 1 mlnft in Green Township, about 85 miles northeast of Pittsburgh, when the blast occurred about 4:30 a.m. Thursday. Most of the miners fled to safety. worth MOO and atxnit #90, The litmk.in oceuimd between 7 :3 0 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, a sheriff's report said. A ctio n Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u r t* ★ P o lic e CHROME CAPS STOLEN A Sanford woman returned home to find someone had removed two expensive hub caps from her car. According to a police report. Jean A. Hamilton. 53. of 1301 Myrtle Ave.. said someone entered her yard between Monday at 8:45 p.m. and Tuesday at 1 p.m. and look two chrome spoked hub caps totaling 9400 value from her 1979 Chrysler. BURGLARIES Ju n e R. Klthrn. 26. of 2369 Pine St.. Oviedo, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who allegedly entered her home using a key and took 9 5 5 9 worth of Items Including records and tapes, a diamond ring and a stereo. The burglary occurred between Feb. 10 and Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. A thief took a ,357-callber revolver from behind seat of the unlocked truck of Robert Harper Abbott. of 1500 East Blvd.. Maitland. Abbott reported that 9350 gun was taken while the truck was parked at home around 9 p.m. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. the 48. the his Kim Michelle Roily, 22, of 525 E. Semoran Blvd.. Fern Park, reported that someone broke Into her car, which was parked at her home, between 8 p.m. Sunday and 9 :3 0 a.m. Tuesday. A 9700 metal detector was taken In that break-ln, a sheriffs report said. A thief who entered the home of Mary R. Doss. 65, of 2 9 1 6 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, between 6 :3 0 a.m. and 3 :45 p.m. Tuesday ransacked the bedrooms and took about 92.000 worth of items. A metal detector, coins, cash , a diamond ring, and food are among the Items missing from that home, a sheriffs report said. Leslie D. Salamacha. 43. of 31 Overlook Drive. Chuluota. reported that a thief entered her home through a rear, sliding glass door and took a topaz ring Ja y L. Hartman. 26. of Hartmrn and Son Construelion. 330 Stones Road, Winter Springs, reported that a thief broke into a house under construction at 5001 Foxfire Lane, Lake Mary, between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. A 9700 air compressor and a 8225 miter saw were a mom! the items removed from that home, a sheriffs report said. Robert W. Donesky of 1675 Klmmir Kam Drive.' Oviedo, reported that a thief ransacked the bedrooms of his trailer home and took $1,060 worth of Items Including two rifles, a camrra. a color television and a stereo. The break-in occurred between 9 a.m. and 10:05 p.m. Tuesday, a shcrifTs report said. A thief entered a trailer at the Church of Nativity construction site on State Road 427 at County Road 15. Longwood. and took about $1,000 worth of Items. Including tools and a telephone. Franklin Allen, 50. of 1082 Allendale Drive, Geneva, reported that the thief entered the trailer between 3:35 p.m. Monday and 6:50 a.m. Tuesday. The stolen Items belong to Walker Company. Winter Park, a sheriffs report said. , DUI A R R ESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence. —Robert Leon Self. 36. of Orlando, was arrested at 9:59 p.m. Wednesday, by a sheriff s deputy who had earlier warned him. because he was apparently intoxicated, not to drive home from the Post Time Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. Self was arrested when the officer reportedly saw him drive away from the bar about 30 minutes after he Issued the warning and offered to secure a ride for Self, a sheriffs report said. -F red rick Kenneth Butler. 37. of 120'A Elliott Drive, Sanford, at 11:32 a.m. Thursday at 2108 S. French Ave.. Sanford, after a Sanford policeman reported seeing him run several stop signs and speeding. Butler was also charged with reckless driving. —Michael David Erickson. 39. of 17 Jackson Court, Casaelbenry. at 5:35 p.m. Wednesday after an offleer saw his car weaving on the roadway, running off the road and cutting in front of other vehicles on North Street In Altamonte Springs. Economy Doing B e tte r Than Expected B y D eals Gullno WASHINGTON (UPI) - T h e economy grew at a 4.9 percent annual rate in the fourth quarter, a more rapid expansion than first reported for the broadest economic Indicator of all, the gross national product, the government said today. The new Commerce Department data showing stronger growth than the 4.5 percent rate first reported gave the 1983 economy an even h e a lth ie r glow, a 6 .2 p ercen t expansion for the year instead of 6.1 percent. That was the best year since the mid-1970s economic re­ covery. New economic data for January. issued earlier this week tor produc­ tion, sales and income, show 1984 has gotten off to a more vigorous start, promising a first quarter that could be much stronger than last year's finish. T h e r e v is e d G N P f i g u r e s , measuring the nation's total output of goods and services after removing the effects of Inflation, reflected less damage from deteriorating trade perform ance and even stronger sales than preliminary figures re­ vealed. In Inflation-adjusted dollars, the gross national product grew by 918.5 billion at an annual rate in m* # the fourth quarter, almost all of which was an Improvement in final sales. The new figures found the na­ tion's goods and services for all of 1983, before any compensation for Inflation, to have earned 93.310 trillion. Compared wllh Its blistering pace In last year's second and third quarters, the economy slowed In the final Octobcr-Dccrmber period. But this week the government began Issuing fresh numbers reported by Industry In January that showed the economy Is ofT and running again. %4a, * • iP* | i . ^ �Woman Pleads guilty In Forged Rx Case Evening Herald, Santord. FI. Friday. Feb- I L t9 *« -3 A X . 4 t- •'.A* 1? C horale A B argain Jo Anne M arsh, from left, Ruth Ann Jafnm al, A rlene Janak, Jenny Benz and Florence Korgan, all singers w ith the CentraT Florida Chorale Inc., a non profit organization based In Sanford, show off Items gathered to help raise funds for an electric piano. The singers will have tables of bargains for sale at Flea World, U.S. Highway 17-92, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17 and 18. There will also be a free blood pressure checks and drawings for an afghan, a painting and glassware. All donations are tax-deductible. An Orlando woman entered a plea of guilty Wednes­ day of violating [imitation by forging a prescription for a controlled drug exactly one year from the day the siate attorney filed original charges against her for forging prescriptions. Jan lcc Armstrong McLlnden. 35. a former registered nurse from Orlando, pleaded guilty to violating the probation requirements of a guilty pica entered Ju n e 3 lb 0 82 of acquiring or obtaining or attempting 10 acquire or obtain the possession of a controlled substance by fnigrd prescription. She bad forged a prescription Feb. 8.' 1982 at Albertson's Drug Store. 503 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte. The original rhnrgc was filed Feb. 15. 1982. Ms. McLlnden lum.-d herself In for forging another prescription Aug. 25. 1982 In Winter Carden for Dcmoral to which she said she Is addicted The August 1982 forgery was a violation of her five years of probation agreement of of Ju n e 1982. An agreement of her probation staled she would not attem pt to obtain a controlled drug without a prescription not have a controlled drug in her possession without a prescription. ’ She will be sentenced April 5, at 1:45 p.m after a prcscntencc Investigation. While her 1982 plea was before Circuit Judge Robert McGregor, the violation of Pfobatlon was heard before Circuit Judge Dominick J . Salfl, who will Issue the violation of probation sentence. Tile prosecutor was Steven Brady. Ms. McLlnden has other charges against her pending ln Orange County and can be sentenced up to five years In prison for the probation violation. In another case before Salfl, a DcBary man with several violations of a 1979 probation will be sentenced March 8. Gary Louis Kemp. 47. of 17 Aster Drive, has pleaded guilty to multiple violation of probation for an April 20. 1979 grand theft and burglary of a Sanford dwelling. In the original case. Kemp could have received up to 10 years In prison. 11c received a spill sentence of first one year In prison and three years probation then a sentence, after 6 0 days ln the county Jail for petty theft, of two years In prison and three years probation. He could receive three to four years In prison In the complex case. —Deane Jord an Calendar FRIDAY, FE B . 17 Vagabond Mntonettcs will present K u m p lc s tllts k ln , 7:15 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church. Park and Fourth Street, Sanford to benefit Pre-School Center. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First SI.. Stanford, c iu * c j, m m m m m i Opening Swiss Duffel Reception for The Story Behind H e id i exhibit at Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. 7:30-9:30 p.m. to benefit Phase II renovation fund. For tickets call 645-2181. 9-5. Monday through Friday. Orlando Boat. RV and Outdoors Show, noon to 10 p.m.. Orange County Civic Center. SATURDAY. F E B . 18 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 u.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport, Rabies Clinic. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. In front of Seminole County Agri-Center. Five Points Complex for animals four months or older. Sponsored by Humane Society. Sfmlnolc County Animal Control and Veterinarian Lawrence Blum. $2 per shot. Sanford Women AA. 1201 W. Firsl St.. 2 p.m, (closed.) Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open discussion) All-County Band Concert. 7 :3 0 p.m.. Lyman High School. Open lo public. .Free horticulture clinic and plan! sale. 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m.. Sanford Landing Clubhouse. 1800 W. First St. Lectures on "Interior Planlscaplng for the Homeowner." at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Gospel Concert by the Speer Family. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. Winter Springs. 290 E. Bahama Rd.. Ortg. 128. Men's G O * cotton, 4 0 * polyester duck slacks with matching belt. Assorted solid colors in men's sizes. Winter Springs. Parents Without Partners Volusia Chapter Valentine Dance. 9 p.m. to midnight, chpter house. 611 Fern Ave.. Holly Hill. Open to singles. Bring own beverage. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovcrbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker). Sale 14.99 Save 42% on our belted duck slacks for men. and 1499 Our juniors’ linen-look duo. Cool 1 0 0 * cotton in assorted solid »pring^colois B la z e r ............................................... $22 Pants............................ .................................$15 Does not Include entire stack. 1 4 .9 * 10.90 M a rria g e Licenses Jam** Robert Amrboln, It, Cion Burn*#, M d. and Robert* Ann Zlmm«rm*n, 17 Oougtati Allan Hill. » . Ill E.ator Cl., Sanlord and Dabr# AI!lton Laloy. 17. 100 E. Airport Bird, Sanlord John Jotaph Brook*. 71. 10* Ad* Avo. Orang* City. *nd Annal Parle Balwrl 71 Randall Scot! Booth. n , ISM Cardnla Cl.. Winter Park and Malltta Ann Mark. II. JJM Autlrallan Cr„ Winter Park Paul Oennlt Knowlet. IS. *7 Pin* Hill Rd. OeBary and Bridget Rom Frlu a il.ll. Phillip Duane Kngdian. 1). StO E. Airport Bv.. Sanlord and Sharon Ra* Cuthard. It. 1311 S. Ftoral Wy. Apopki Cary Lae labit. U . l it Wagon Wheel C l. Sanlord, and Connie Ra* Chaney. It. M Snowgueen Dr , Cfeuluol* •Phillip lay Hart, II. *11 Park A re, i l Sanlord, and Karin Chrltla Ada ‘John Wm Adam*. » . SSO Hal laway D r, (IS. Altamonte Spring* ind We ody Marl* Powell, It. Harry Jam** Morgan. 15. 1151 S. Blue Lake Are . D*L*nd and Bonn*# La* Marwick. IS. 14* Franklin Ay* . Sprlngflald. PA. Karin Michael Lalh Rop. It. 1110 Georg* SI . Ca***tb*rry and Ch*ryl Ann Kinder. 1*. IMS S Sanlord A re, Sanlord. Shay Edward Crump Jr., 14, and Pinny Ann Hay**. II. 7JI1 MI*lleto* Ct ,* Orlando John Franc it Megfl. 41. 170S Elm Aw.. Sanlord, and Emm* Sue Elirnburg, IS. Jam** Allen Gorm* N. M. 701 E. Bullion. Halley ID. and Shlrlgy Va. McClure, 71. Robert David Reading. 10. S77 N Douglai Aw., Altamonte Spring* and Sandra Kay KInter, IS, TO* PpJmyreDr .Orlando W illiam E lm er D re k *. I t . S71 Foothill Wy E , C atielberry and Dorothy A lllton. 40 Terence Henry Slltby. I t , 110 E. Pel me tlo A r e , Long wood and L*e< Ellen Day. M Luther M orrow J r . 10. Be *51 Lake Helen end M a m l* L e t D a n e i*. V. lo tto S. M agnolia V , Senior*. Robert M ow er* Selden Jr., 43, IM M agnolia Wood* C l rTOA, Deltona and M y rla m D 'Aluto. M Stephen Harold K am lntky. 74. tlS N. H artw ell A r e , W aukeiha W l, and Karen Lee M e rk i*. I I , 1000 E . l t l SI . ianfordC hrltlopher C arver Burn*. 14. Ttot Powerhorn Ln. Orlando and Su*an M a rl* Lon* W ay. It. lit W talhervaneW y. longwood K erry Donald Kaullm an. IS, Ba 530. Long wood and E vla Jo M a lt*. W. I l l C to ll ter* Cove. Cattalberry. George L u lt Camacho. M . *40 C O rie n t* A w .. Altamonte Spring* and Valor le l a w m # M cC all. I I Cordon Lout* Doan*. 11 414 W. C ry tla l D r„ Santord and M ary L ind* M organ. I t . I703A Ridgewood Lit . San lord. Frederick R ichard Heubert. at, I i n Tlm berlan* T r l , C aneiberry and C h rtttin e M e rl* Sip*. 47. Gordon Andrew Thorp. I t . 104 W. A ril one. D r Land and Donna Jaan C ro w lh a r.lt. Lawrence E a rl Con very, M l ISaS Palmetto. Santord and Sally Lee M u rp h y .lt. R icky Ray Tuck. It. P ark A r M / P t 1543 P ark O r., Santord and L ite Diana C atw ell. I t , " L I O C h a ri** M anning Hunter 111, I t , I I Sweetwater B lr. H . Longwood and K eren E IU .M c C o lto c h .Il D avid Franklin Champion. M . M l M aitlan d A w .. Allamonto Spring* and P atric ia Lynn* Amato, 17. M ichael Glen Hutchreon, 14. 71*4 Tyrone Rd.. M id d r Iberg. and K athryn D arcy A lhw orth. 11, SMI US l7 S .O rg P ark. P ro -w a s h e d d e n im J e a n s fo r m e n . Mon's 1 0 0 * cotton denim pans. Doubte-stitched for durability. Bootcut stylos. Mon's sizes. Sale 6.99 S a v a o n d r e a m y s le e p w e a r . ■. ■■■■ V- - Ortg. |1 2 . Pretty lace trim adds a feminine touch to our sleepwear of satln/nyfon. 2 styles to choose from. tntonnedlat* markdown* may haw bean taken. Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. - Sat. 9:30 To 9 P.M. 9 I t I j ; ; �Evening Herakl Although crop-damaging weather ha* made news lately and probably more that: one cool day Is still destined for the area before spring, the Florida Highway Patrol Is preparing for warm weather and the accompanying cornucopia of marijuana farmers. Pot. It would seem. Is big agricultural business. According to FHP's chief pilot. Lt. Bill Flagg, all FHP pilots have received specialized training In spotting marijuana fields from the air. (U S P S M l K O I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 lor 831-9393 Friday, February 17, 1984—4A W ayne 0 . Doyle. Publllher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor R obert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week, 9100; Month, (4.25; 6 Months, (24.00; Year, (45.00. By Mail: Week, (1.25; Month, (5.25; 6 Months, (30.00; Year. (57.00. "Even when working traffic detail, pilots are on the lookout for the Illegal drug." Flagg said. Oops, Soviet Farm s During the last three months, not the best growing season In Florida, pilots spotted five marijuana fields containing a street value of 1 1 .248 million. While marijuana Is one big business the M iss Target A g a in - Regardless what the neWspaper Pravda may publish about the good harvest and the record production of meat and milk during 1983, It can't 'honestly give credit to the bungling Soviet . bureaucrats. According to Western economists, the Soviets' :„best agricultural performance In the last five years appears to be primarily the result of much more favorable growing weather than usual. \ Despite the helping hand from the weather, very few of last year's centrally planned production targets have been reached. To make matters worse, most of the major agricultural goals of the ■1981-85 five-year plan are out of reach and will not ; be attained'. J For some reason, the Soviet government can’t skeep Its hands off the food production process and •fthe bureaucrats are free to foul up almost everything they touch. Apparently, the Soviet Union Is proud of Its mess and Insists on exporting Its system to the satellites of Eastern Europe. Poland Is an example of what happens to a country that Is forced to i adopt the messed-up Soviet format of food production. In Poland's case, the Soviet formula has added to Increased food shortages and soaring prices. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates last year's Soviet harvest at 200 million tons, which would be 16 percent below the target of 238 m illion tons. Western experts cite assorted factors for the Soviet Union's continuing Inability to reach the established goals. The 200-mllllon-ton grain production allowed farmers to attain record yields in meat and milk, although neither of the tw o categories reached the target levels. The Soviet failure is not surprising. The Soviet Union resembles a land In the far distant past. It's a country where fields rarely are allowed to lie fallow for a year and where a lack of machinery and fertilizers Is a trademark of the forcibly collectivized farms. Unlike highly productive farmers In the United States and the rest of the Western world, the controlled Soviet food producers plod along missing targets year after year, one five-year plan ............. Look, N o H ands Only In dreams — and In the Buck Rogers comic strip — have human beings floated freely In'space. Until the other day. that Is. We can make another epochal entry Into the history of our species with the first "space walk" taken by astronauts without an um bilical tying them to a spececraft for safety. The experience of Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewart Is hard to comprehend here In our prison of gravity. Their bodies were traveling at 17.500 miles an hour through the emptiness of space 175 miles above the earth, althought they seemed to be barely moving In relation to the space shuttle Challenger, which was traveling at the same speed. They maneuvered themselves with Jets from their backpacks in the first demostration of a technique that will become commonplace when astronauts begin doing repair and maintenance work- on satellites and other orbiting vehicles In the future. Those events helped restore some luster to an otherwise disappointing shuttle mission. Two communications satellites the Challenger deliver­ ed Into orbit apparently have gone Into useless orbits because of failure of their rocket motors. The launching of a plastic balloon to be used In a shuttle exercise also went awry. Although the afflicted satellites are beyond salvation by the Challenger, the technology being perfected In the current series of shuttle missions promises eventually to reduce the losses from malfunctioning space equipment. The day will come when errant satellites like the Westar and Palapa can be retrieved and relocated In orbit by crews operating from a space station. Pushing off for his space walk. Astronaut McCandless recalled Nell Armstrong's words on the moon. "That may have been one small step for Nell but It's a heck of a big leap for me." he said. Step by step, leap by leap, the human species Is extending its territory outward toward the stars. BERRY'S WORLD ON BeHAlF OF OOR £ANPIPAT£, X WANT T O 1 M M 4K YOU F O R YOUR C A M P A IS M c o n t r ib u t io n v, b *> ’♦I bj . highway partol con cern s Itself with, another crime operation tageted by the patrol is organized car theffs. The Florida Highway Patrol formed a small Investigative unit In the early 1970s to Investigate multl-Jurisdlrtlonal orga­ nized auto thefts statewide. Today, the unit consists of 20 troopers including 14 field investigators who work with local agencies. In 1983 the unit was responsible for the arrest of 244 persons for auto theft and related charges. The unit recovered 326 motor vehicles valued at over 95 million and other stolen property valued at $598,000. According to FHP director. Col. Bobby R. Burkett, auto theft is second only to burglary In the cost of crime to the consumer and Is no longer considered a non violent crime. Burkett said law enforcement officers and Informants have been murdered In connection with organized auto thefi and at least one state attorney had a "con tract" placed on his lfe. Auto theft also Includes heavy equip­ m e n t. tr a c to r -tr a ile r s , c o n s tru c tio n equipment, and farm equipment. In furthering Its goal to be up to date, the FHP recently traded 47 0 old surplus .30 caliber carbine rllles for 391 new shotguns, according to Major Ja ck Carmody. chief of Administrative Operations for the patrol. Carmody said the patrol purchased the carbines from the army 2 0 years ago for 910 each and traded them even for 391 shotguns. The carbines cost 9 4.7 0 0 and the shotguns are valued at 973.820. The replacement of the carbines was necessary because parts and ammunition were b ecom in g d ifficu lt to o b ta in . Carmody said. ROBERT W A G M A N JACK ANDERSON Defense Dollars Make Jobs? Earn-lt: Prom ising Innovation WASHINGTON (NEA) - Is recordhigh defense spending good for the economy? Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and most of the defense establishment argue that It Is. Weinberger says that hundreds of thousands of Jobs could be lost If defense spending Is cut — an argument that will be heard often as the ad­ ministration tries to convince Congress to approve Its mega-bllllon defensebudget request. The argument that defense spending Is good for the economy isn't new: Harold Brown. President Carter's de­ fense secretary, used similar logic to defend his budget requests, although he sharply disagrees with the current spending proposal. As Brown told a congressional committee In 1980. "Mili­ tary expenditures are beneficial In the long term to the civilian economy." But other experts. Including many In the government, aren't so sure. First, they say. a government purchase Is a g o v e rn m e n t p u r c h a s e . From an economist's point of view, the purchase of an MX missile Is the same as the purchase of a stove. In this case, there's no reason why funds spent on defense would create more Jobs than funds spent on an Income-transfer program for the poor, which goes to the purchase of consumer goods. In fact, some argue that military spending actually produces fewer Jobs than equivalent dollars spent through the private sector. One holding this view Is Hudotph Penrtrr. head oT Ihe Congres­ sional Budget Office, who recently testified before a House subcommittee. "Higher defense spending would not greatly affect overall em ploym ent." Renner told the committee, in the short run. he added. "Increases In overall defense and non-defense spending have about the same effect on overall un­ employment." In the same hearings. George Brown, a vice president of Data Resources, a private economic forecasting firm, pres­ ented data showing that "defense spcndlr.' is approximately equal In Its cmp'oyiucnt Impact to the average mix of economic activity across the various sectors of the economy." Brown said that for every 91 billion spent on defense, about 15.400 Jobs are created — while the same expenditure In the economy as a whole would create 17.400Jobs. Earn-lt is a promising Innovation In the treatment of Juvenile crime. It keeps first offenders out of penal Institutions, where they might become hardened crim inals, and gives the victims restitution for their losses. Eam-ll was first set up successfully by Judge Albert Cramer In Quincy. Mass. Similar programs have since been started In Pennsylvania. California and Missouri. The young offenders — only non­ violent ones — are hired by local businesses which agree to participate. When the Juvenile has earned enough to repay the victim, the two are brought together by the Judge and the payment Is made In person. Some youths are hired permanently. In Erie. Pa., an Earn-lt system established by Edward Darnell of the Juvenile probation departm ent last March has already resulted In 918.976 of restitution, with more than 74 young offenders participating. "This program lets them stay In school and In the home environment," Darnell said. " If given Ihe chance, these first offenders can repay society and never do It again. "But If he or she is sent to an Institution, the victim never gets repaid, the taxpayers pay for the Institution and the young person often comes out worse than when he or she went In." HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES: De­ fense contractor* have been ordered to report "'’Inform ation th a t refleceo adversely on the Integrity or general character" of employees with access to classified Information, including "crim ­ inal act'"lties. bizarre or notoriously disgraceful conduct, treatm ent for mental or emotional disorders ... and excessive Indebtedness...." The second major question about defense spending Is whether It helps or hurts productivity. One critic of the Im p a c t o f m ilit a r y sp e n d in g Is economist Robert DeGrasse, director of a p r o je c t on m ilita r y s p e n d in g spontored by the liberal Council on Econom ic Priorities. DeGrasse says bluntly. "A m erica’s heavy military burden has reduced our economic and productivity growth over the last few decades." Critics are primarily concerned about productivity losses In private-sector research and development. For exam­ ple. CBO figures show that In 1981, defense spending amounted to only about 6 percent of the gross national product but about 25 percent of all funds spent on RAD. ROBERT WALTERS Walter Mondale's Margin Florida Gov. Rcubln Askew. DES MOINES. Iowa (NEA) - Fortner Cranston has made a major com­ Vice President Walter F. Mondalc ap­ mitment of campaign resources to Iowa parently has eliminated much of the and when the ballots arc counted It Is drama and suspense from this year's Oral election tor delegates to the Demo- . likely that h« will iutvc *penl more per craucUnttottnlConvVnitori.' 1 ' than am- or tn *1competitor* — including Mondale and Glenn. Supporters and opponents alike agree Hart Is reputed to have established th at, barring a political upset of one of the campaign's best political extraordinary proportions. Mondale organizations In the Btatc. Last autumn, should win by a wide margin when hundreds of young volunteeers poured Iowa's Democrats hold their precinct Into Iowa to participate In a door-to-door caucuses on the evening of Feb. 20. eanvass of approximately 25.000 homes Indeed. Mondale's political operatives on his behalf. here were forced to devote much of their "W e sent kids Into rural counties time In the closing weeks of the almost like SWAT team s." said an aide campaign to counteracting competitors' to the senator. "B y the time they left, claims that he would be required to the country really had been blitzed." capture 50 percent or more of the vote In the eight-man field to legitimately Askew's campaign Is by far the most claim victory. Intriguing. Shunning the conventional " ! don't sec why Mondale shouldn't be wisdom which holds that Democrats held to a higher standard." Insisted likely to participate In the precinct Larry Rasky, a senior campaign aide to caucuses are overwhelmingly liberal, he Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who has alone has concentrated his efforts on apparently failed to provide a serious appealing for conservative votes. challenge to Mondale. "T h is Is an away gahie for us. That strategy has gained him consid­ Mondale has the home court advan­ erable support among "rlght-to-llfe" tage." added Rasky. referring to the fact activists, an exceptionally potent politi­ that the former vice president's home cal force In this state, as well as backers state of Minnesota lies directly north of of "rlght-to-work" legislation and other Iowa. conservative causes. But that rationalization falls to He has established an Informal alli­ explain Glenn's abysmal performance. ance with a number of distributors of "I heard Glenn was bad, but I wanted to Amway products In Iowa and Is count­ sec for myself." said one Dcs Moines ing on crossover support from Re­ lawyer following the candidates' debate publicans who may forsake their party's sponsored by the Des Moines Register relatively dreary caucuses because Pres­ late In the campaign. "H e's not bad; ident Reagan 1& unopposed for the he's atrocious." nomination. The dissipation of Glenn's support may have provided an opportunity for Finally Askew has concentrated hit one or more "second tier" contenders to campaign efforts on Iowa's small towns escape — at least temporarily — from and rural areas, especially In the the depths of the crowded field. western half of the state, where there There generally arc believed to be are fewer voters but where the delegate three candidates In that category — selection formula gives caucus partici­ Sens. Gary Hart of Colorado and Alan pants a disproportionately greater Influ­ Cranston of California, and former ence In the process. — The donor who pledged 9500.000 to the American Security Council If matching funds were raised has been Identified by council president Joh n M. Fisher. He Is Gus A. Budcr Jr ., a St. Louis attorney. The matching funds were raised. ISLAND HOPPING - Intelligence sources In Australia and New Zealand are worried about a "v a cu u m of Western Influence" In the newly In­ dependent Islands of the South PaclP ~. They're afraid the Soviet bloc will move Into the strategic area. In addition to FIJI and the Solomon Islands, particular concern Involves Vanuatu, the former British-French protectorate of New Hebrides. Its prime minister has Invited Soviet bloc nations In. and Cuba has already opened up a well-staffed embassy. Please W rite L e tte r s to th e ed ito r a re w el­ come for p u blication . A ll le tt e r s m ast be signed and Include a m ailing address and, If p o ssib le, telephone num ber. SCIENCE WORLD Laser May Revolutionize Eye Surgery By Lidia W asow lcs UP1 Scien ce W rite r OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - In six and a half minutes, eye doctors restored sight to a blind teenager — without pain, m edication, risk of Infection or a surgeon's knife. The cutting tool that sliced through a vision-obstructing membrane In the girl's eye was a beam of light from a new "Buck Rogers" type of laser that ophthalmologists say will revolutionize eye surgery. The 15-year-old patient, who was not Identified to protect her privacy, had been blind tn the left eye but could see through the right one until a cloudy dim. called a secondary membrane, began growing over the lens. The obstruction — half as thick as a lece of cellophane — reduced vision In er right eye to 20-400. far beyond the 20-200 level defined as legal blindness. Half an hour after the Ja n . 12 surgery, which marked the first use of the laser on a patient In Northern California. B doctors proclaimed the girl's vision a ncar-pcrfect 20-30. "W e consider this a miraculous re­ covery In vision — and a portent of things to come as a result of this new space-age tool." said Donna Hill Howes, ophthalmic nurse specialist and study coordinator for the new laser at Merritt Peralta Medical Center. The significance of the eye surgeon's new w e a p o n , c a lle d th e L a s a g neodymlum-YAG laser. "Is that It Is different from all other ophthalmic lasers." said Dr. Alan Hurley, chief of ophthalmology at Pcraltu Hospital. "It's not unlike the Buck Rogers-type ray gun. tn that It actually vaporizes or e l im in a t e s t is s u e an d c h a n g e s structures." The safe, speedy and super-accurate laser, approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration for Investigational use. "will dramatically Improve the treatment of vision problems," said Dr. William Dorsch, chief of ophthalmology at Merritt Hospital and principal In­ ^ I vestigator for the YAG. A key application of the laser, devel­ oped five years ago by D r.' Fran Fankhauser. a Swiss opthalmologtst. Is expected to be in the removal of the opaque capsules or "secondary cata­ racts" that form postoperatlvely In 30 percent of the 500 .0 0 0 Americans who undergo cataract surgery each year. "You still have to perform cataract s u rg e ry In th e tr a d itio n a l w ay, especially since most patients are get­ ting Intra-ocular lens implants and you need to surgically enter the eye to put the Implant In." Hurley said in an Interview. "B u t you no longer have to lake to the operating room the tens of thousands of p a tie n ts who d ev elo p seco n d ary membranes postoperatlvely." Other potential uses Include treat­ ment of some retinal conditions and abnormalities In the back of the eye. d is in t e g r a t io n o f a b n o r m a l eye structures, creation of openings In the Iris and removal of inflamed or scarred « 1‘ . • v • - i t ‘Yk i membranes and bands that form In the eye following Illness or Injury. Doctors also hope the laser will help some of the 2.4 million Americans who suffer from glaucoma but cannot be treated with medication. . "The laser Is so new. we don't know how well U will work In various casos. but there's no denying It's an amazing machine." Dorsch said In an Interview.; The 9135.000 YAG laser, available i t only 40 institutions nationwide, wks first used on a patient in the United States a year ago. . 4 The doctor, who sits facing t i e patient, operates the computerized laser machine with foot pedals. The patients ailing eye stares at him from a televlsl ‘ cvlsiqn screen as the ophthalmologist marks ik s Iills target. The doctor usually treats one eye _ ye atja lime, numbing It with anesthetic drops, then Inserting a special contact lens thpt contains mirrors which direct the laser beam to the area being treated. �P E O P LE Evening Herald, Sa..fcrd. FI. ..Friday, Feb. 17, I t M - J A Gardenino ______ W M is s L e ig h t y B r id e O f D a v i d L. N i c k e l I ^ Flavorful Herbs Easy To Grow T h e probability of a A lfr e d freeze now Is low. but we, still could have a damag­ Bessosen ing frost. We all know that Urban most of our garden plants H o rtico ltrla t suffered In one way or | 323 3 5 0 0 another from the infamous I E x t. 181 C hristm as freeze. As a rule, you really can't tell how much damage has been done until the plants start new growth. If you prune too early, you may cut away live wood that doesn't need it. With some of the more tender landscape and putlo plants, you'll find the freeze killed everything above the soli line. But. these plants, like rubber plants, philodendrons and polnscttla. may surprise you by sending up new shoots. So don't give up yet. wait until wufmcr weather arrives. With azaleas, the cold will usually damage flower buds and stems. You'll certainly notice this at blooming time when the plants produce few or no (lowers. Stem damage may show up later In the spring and early Hummer when some of the branches die. Thai's the time for pruning shears. Simply cut out the Bead branches as you find them. Remember, always cut back Into the living wood. You have to be a little philosophical — If you lose one or two of your tender plants, so what? Really, worse things could happen... And. now you have the chance to add something new to your landscape. With thousands of plants front which to choose and mild weather most of the year, who could complain? P tw lM by R o b ert T ro m b U y L in d a K e e lin g c r o w n e d B eta S igm a Phi Queen Of Hearts ...AndMr. Legs lights Of CharityBall H ERBS EASY TO GROW If you've cut back on the amount of salt In your diet, and now your food tastes flat, don't despair — herbs to the rescue! Herbs arc easy to grow, they require very 1 Ittlc care, and don't take up much room. A small garden spot, a window box or a few clay pots can give you a plentiful supply of aromatic herbs throughout the year. Herbs are rapid growers and they have u wide variety of uses In the home. They can be used fresh or dried. And. when dried, they’ll keep for a long time. All you need to get started Is a few seeds, a good garden soil that's free of weed seeds, and a close water supply to keep them healthy and growing rapidly. Herbs vary considerably In their need for sunlight and cool or warm temperatures. Best to check an herb culture book or look on the back of (he seed packets. Util la one of the unit Iwrdttil h*rti you can grriw'. lt*<l great ‘ ftV snr' to'flow er salads nnd Cream sauces. Sweet basil Is another popular herb. It Is used us a flavoring for soups, meats, and fish. Be careful, though... don't overplant this one... a few plants will provide more than enough leaves and flowers for an entire family for a year! Sweet Marjoram Is Just as It sounds, sweet fragrance. It adds unique (lavor to salad dressings und soups. When dried. It can be used us a sachet to sweeten linen closets and clothes storage ,"chests. The list of herbs which do well In Florida Is lengthy, but are easy to grow and adapt to either Indoor or outdoor culture. With Just a Utile effort, growing herbs <^an provide year-round gardening satisfaction. SE E D SO R TRANSPLANTS? Seeds or transplants? Which should you use? This Is , an Important decision you'll have to make If you plan to . have a vegetable garden. Of course, you can successfully produce a bountiful harvest with either. Both have their advantages and disadvantages. One advantage transplants ofTcr Is an early start. Seeds‘can be sown In containers before the weather Is really suitable for direct seeding In the garden. So. whether you grow your own transplants or buy them at a garden center, you'll be several weeks ahead of gardeners who start with seeds. Using transplants allows you lo choose only the best plants. When you raise your own transplants, you'll have many more than you need. Thus, you can select the healthiest seedlings to plant. If you buy transplants at the garden center, you can pick the best from what's available. In either case, choose only the strongest plants for your garden. The main disadvantage In using transplants Is that the cost mounts up quickly If you have a large garden. Also, some crops are hard to transplant successfully. Beans, com . cucumbers and turnips do belter seeded directly In the garden. If you raise your own transplants, they should be ready to set In the garden four to six weeks after seeing In containers. The best' limes lo set them In the garden are: right after a rain, when It's cloudy, or late in the afternoon. Be sure to handle the plants gently... don't press the soil too lightly around the roots. After setting, carefully pour a little water around the little plant to settle the soli. Then, .cover the moist area with dry soli lo reduce evaporation. + To give transplants a quick start, apply a starter fertilizer solution ,ln place of the original watering. For best results, use a water soluablc fertilizer, according to Instructions on the container. Or. you an use an ordinary all-purpose fertilizer, like a 6-6-6. Pour about a pint of the mixture Into each hole as you set the plants. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal m w s . The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 1 Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact penon'a name and phone number is n e c ttu ry . 4. Keep releases simple. 3. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be subm itted no later than Jwo days after the event I . Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. 1 9 8 4 *8 5 V a je n t in e Q u e e n The Annual Beta Sigma I'lil Charity Valentine Ball was sparked with swret success, according lo Susan Byrd, sorority spokesman. The Sanfoid Civic Center held a capacity crowd Saturday night at the sparkling gala. Highlighting the festivities was the crowning of Linda Keeling. Valentine Girl for Preceptor Della Delta Chapter, as the 1983-84 Valentine Queen by retiring queen Ginny Hagan. Wayne Crocker, M r. Legs ‘J ' v &V.O.mi-V. candidate who was Judged by the Daytona Beach Beta Sigma Phi City Council executive board. Last year, a Mr. Legs Contest wus un added rttractlon of the charily bull. The popular event was repeated this year with 26 men competing In the contest. Selection was by secret ballot with W ayne C rocker. Sem inole County property appraiser, emerging as "Mr. Legs of Beta Slgmu Phi." Cheryl Burch was the ball chairman und Murgle Belne, last year's chairman, was the ball hostess. Martha Yancey was the mistress ol ceremonies. Music was provided by "Best of Friends." A variety of door prizes . courtesy of local businesses, was awarded during the evening. Thanks, But No Thanks To Acknowledging Cards DEAR ABBY: I usually agree with you. However. I did a double take when I read the following Item: "Dear Abby: I recently celebrated an 'Important' birthday and received many lovely cards. "A friend casually mentioned (on seeing the stack of cards) that I would be very tired by the lime I had written thank-you notes lor all those cards. "Abby. docB a person have to write thank-you notes for cards? — WRITER'S CRAMP "DEAR CRAMP: No one has to' acknowledge anything. But those with thr best munners acknowledge every­ thing — cards Included." Come on. Abby. you must be kidding. I hope you ure snowed with letters from readers protesting your unswer. I can see It now. “Thank you for the birthday card." Then the recipient sends a card saying. "T h a n k you for your card thanking me for my thank-you card." Then a card In return. "Thank you for the thank-you card thanking me for my thank-you..." I think I will go out and. buy some stock in Hallmark Cards. V.T.MOON, DUARTE. CALIF. DEAR MR. MOON: You are right, of course, but I can't say I wasn't warned. My editor suggested (hat I rethink my stance, but I held firm In the belief that those who remembered an "Important" birthday with a card should be thanked along with those who had sent a costly gift. ("It's the thought," I thought, "that counted.") - Bear In mind. I was alluding only to "Im portant" birthdays - not to ordinary birthdays. Christmases, anniversaries, get-well cards, etc. But had I thought It th ro u g h (w h ich I did n o t), even acknowledging cards for "Important" birthdays needs some qualification. F o r ex u m p le. C ary G ra n t, th at magnificent living legend who recently Dear A bby celebrated a well-publicized "Important" birthday, must huve received 50.000 cards front well-wishers around the world. Obviously. Cary Grant cannot thank everyone who sent him a card — so (here goes my logic. Let's Just suy that I wus wrong. So If anyone out there sends me a “con­ dolence" card for this colossal gaffe., don't expect a thank-you card from me. DEAR ABBY: I would like to hear from women who have had babies in their 40s. How do they handle It when strangers say to their child. “I'll bet Grandma spoils you!" They take us for grandmas. I like the looks on people’s faces when I (ell them I'm the mother. They always say. "Oh. I'm sorry!" Well. I'm not. My baby was no accident. Sh e's a gift — like the rest of my children. PROUD MAMA (AND GRANDMA. TOO) CONFIDENTIAL TO "UNLUCKY" IN SPRIN GFIELD. VA. "Luck Is a wellplanned a ccid en t." (Charles Nelson Reilly (E v e ry te e n -a g e r s h o u ld know th e tr u th a b o u t drugs, sex a n d h o w to be h a p p y . F o r A b b y 'a b o o k le t, send 9 2 a n d a lo n g , s ta m p e d ( 3 7 c e n t a l, s e lfa d d re s s e d e n v e lo p e lo : A b b y . T e e n B o o k le t. P.O . b o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 90038.1 Krista Annette Lelghtv and David Lynn Nlckeil were married Dec. 31. 1983. at 2 .3 0 p.m., at Winter Park Church of the N a z a re n c. T h e b r id e ­ groom's father, Hermnn N lckeil, perform ed the double ring ceremony In a candlelight setting. T h r bride Is the daugh­ ter ol Mr. and Mrs. John Leighty. Casselberry. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H erm an Nlckeil. Winter Park. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows her mother's weding gown of 30 years ago. The floor length Chantilly lace gown over satin and nylon tulle was fashioned with a fitted bodice featuring u Peter Pun style collar and slim lace sleeves that temlnatcd in points at her wrists. The full skirt extended Into a chupel train. Her fingertip veil of Illusion cascaded from a lace and seed pearl tia ra designed by her m oth er. Sh e carried a bouquet of baby-blue silk rosebuds, white m um s a n d b a b y 's b r e a t h entwined with blue rib­ bon. Nancy Moyer attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a baby blue polyester crepe gown with a of dark blue lace cape. Bridesmaids were Fran DlFldc and Klnt Brown, sister of the bride. Their blue gowns were Identical to the honor attendant's except their capes were light blue lace, designed by the b tld e's mother. M r. and Mrs. David Lynn Nickell E a c h c a r r ie d c r e a m colored silk roses show­ ered with blue ribbon streamers. Jo e Hatfield served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Larry Brown and Robert Dickinson. Je ss ic a Best was the flo w er g irl and R yan Moyer was the ring bearer. A recep tion In the cn u rch fellow ship hall followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to St A u g u s t i n e , t he newlyweds are making their home In Winter Park. The bride Is employed as aslstunl bookkeeper by W in n -D ix ie . F re n c h Avenue and 25th Street. Sanford, and the bride­ groom Is employed by Color Wheel Paint Com­ pany. Orlando. In And Around Geneva O f ’Terrific Kids’ Congratulations to the T e rr ific K id o f th e M o n th winners at Geneva School. They Include: Ruth Walker. Ronnie Joyner. Del LaWall. Shanu Slmoneaux. Amy Shannon. Dawn Kendall. Connie Clencr. Scott Baumer. Dana Slmoneaux. Bobby Brown. David Boswell. Matthew Klauck. Mlchclfc Cole. Nell Braddy. Jean ette Davis. Brad Blackard. Kim Partin and Mark Holton. The stu dents were also awarded McDonald's Gift Certificates and will have their pictures posted In the Sanford McDonald's. Don't forget the Ralph Hays Jr . Benefit on Feb. 25. This will be held at the Geneva School grounds at 9 u.m. , There will be many activities going on through the day. Ralph has a hospital bill In excess of 910.000 with no Insurance. Anyone Interested In helping, call Margaret or Amanda at the store. Birthday congratulations to Shirley and Harold Fletcher who celebrated at the clrcus.Thcy said they had a very enjoyable time. Shirley an^l Harold have five children and 10 grandchildren. Ju stin Arthur was Just born three weeks ago so that was a nice birthday present for Grandma and Grandpa. Ann and Dude Hale enjoyed mixing work with pleasure this past weekend. They are new In the community and arc doing some land clearing. Friends drop­ ping ovir In the process and they decided to have a party. A bon fire was built, a delicious big pot of homefnade soup was cooked with a pan of tom bread and musical Instru­ ments were brought out from cars that cvcryqne had and everyone got together and really had a nice time. Jeannette and Ray Foley entertained friends over this past weekend at a barbecue Including live music. Blaine Miller was honored at a surprise birthday party given by his son and daughter-in-law Terry and Tracy Miller and I. He was really surprised, too. All th t women brought covered dishes. There was live music played by those who had Instruments, volley ball games for the children to play and a pool table for all the adults. There were about 75 pcrople present for the party. Blaine says this is his first surprise party and he sure was surprised. Happy birthday to Johnny Dwyane Jaco b s J r ., on Feb. 28. Johnny Is the son of Denise and Gene Jaco b s and grandson of Sharon and Johnny Jacobs. Doris Phillips & Geneva Correspondent 3 4 B - 5 167 Sharon Jucobs said thut she had u very nice visit with her mother. Katherine Peterson, this past week. Hearty congratulations to Fina Foley for catching a five-pound bass over the weekend. She Is the daughter of Jeanette and Ray Foley. Flna caught this while fishing with her parents on the St. Jo h n s River und she caught It all by herself on a cane pole. Flna Is only three years old. Don't forget about the Geneva School Carnival March 3. It will be held from I to 5 p.m. There will be u haunted house and dunking machine plus other fun events. There will also be a barbecue dinner for 93. adults. 92. children. Anyone Interested In helping or having Items they want to donate for the Bingo prizes, please bring them by the school or call Miss Polly. Last week Mrs. Brooks took Mrs. Packard's class to the Environmental Center. One of the teachers at the nature center Is also the bus driver. While returning to school Mr. Moore commented. "On a scale of 1-10 this class deserves u 12 for their behavior on the b u s ." C ongratulations to Mrs. Packard's third graders. Deputy Joh n Rankin of the Seminole County Sh eriffs Department presented u safety program for school students Thursday morning. Many phases of salcty were Introduced Including bicycle and gun safety. Welcome to these new students of G en ev a S c h o o l: Y o lan d a H odges. M ich elle K eow n. Ja m ie H ack n ey . Chaslty Ann Hclvle. Ronnie Johnson. Otho Adams. Nicole Adams and Ray Ward. Birthday congratulations to the follow­ ing Geneva students for the month of February. Leslie Geiger. Albert Hull. Amalie Hamilton. MlchacIPalmcr. Brad H a r r e l s o n . R o d G o ld e n . R e n e e Slm oneaux. Latonyla Stile, Tom m ie Tucker. Tom Hora, Angela Johnston and also Mrs. Charlotte Brown of Geneva School. �• *• * I SP O R T S SA—Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Friday, Feb. 17, 1»M Ocasek's Overtime Goal Lifts Lyman Past Lake B y Lou Stefa n o H erald Sp orta W riter t it 's not very often that you get to see young men grow up before your eyes. The dillled spectators at the Lyman-Lake Howell district soccer semi final Thursday night had Just that opportunity. Going Into the game, both teams each fir'd ihelr own crosses to bare. Lyman, 11*7 for the season, was a decided underdog to everybody but Itself. It had lost to Lake Howell. 3-0. earlier In the season. Lake Howell, 16-6. had most of Its players held together with ace bandages and tape. When you have to play 8 0 minutes of soccer on a 120-yard field, that Is not the best condition to be in. It was fitting that regulation ended, 0-0, and that the first overt Imt period was also scoreless. The game's ending could not have betn better If it had been written by Hemingway or Poe. With 47 seconds left In the second overtime. Lyman's Brian Ocasck slammed the winning goal Into the back of the net and ended what had been a fabulous season for the Silver Hawks. "God was here tonight." said an emo­ tional Lyman coach Jim Buckman. "This was God's ball game. "W e got on our knees and prayed before the game. We Just knew that God was gonna be here with us tonight and he was. When you've got a twelveth man on the field and there's an angel sitting on everyone of those boy's shoulders, that's where It worked," Buckman said blinking back tears. The game was characterized by tough, checking defense. Players hit the ground often enough to make the game look like football without the pads. It also com­ plicated matters that there were only two referees instead of .the usual three. Before the ga-Str. Buckman fti( that the big question would be how his defense would handle Lake Howell Junior scorer Mike Serlno. The ru sh er to the question was. “very good." The Lyman defense, led by Pat Cusick, blanketed Serlno whenever he even breathed close to the ball. Lake Howell didn't get close enough for a shot on guul until almost 15 minutes were gone In the first half. That was when John Prep Soccer Philips rocketed a shot right at Lvman goalie Ben Ritter, who saved the goal. Lyman had a good opportunity to score with 14:30 left in the half when Ocasck broke through the Silver Hawk defense. Spraker came out to cut ofT the angle on the shot and deflected the ball, but not far enough away from the goal. Ocasck kicked the ball again but Junior fullback Kevin Ryder made a brilliant play to boot the ball clear of the net. The Greyhounds had another opportunity to score before the half ended when they were awarded an indirect kick with 27 reconds left. But more good defense by the Lake Howell fullbacks saved three shots on goal and the first half was history. In the occond half. Serlno started lu shake the shadows oi the Lyman defenders. He had a fastbreak opportunity and was close to getting Ritter one-on-one near the penalty area but Nathan Dubln raced over and broke up Se rino's run. "The fullbacks had to make the plays and play defense." Buckman said. "W e can't take credit away from Lake Howell. They're the number one team In the conference: we Just beat them, we were very fortunate. "T h at's (Lake Howell) a state champion­ ship team. The Philips boys (John and Jam es) and Serlno arc super ball players. I can't take anything away from them, We Just went out and did what we had to do/' In the overtimes, the Hawks were running on sheer desire alone, they had use up whatever energy they had left In the prior 8 0 minutes. Their faces showed the fatigue of the previous 22 games and 80 minutes. --'M aybe Lyman had i "ttle more spirt* to finish than o»." said a dejected Silver Hawk coach Not man Wight. "T h at's one of the rottenest games our team has played all year," Wight said. "T h at's all the players we have left, the rest arc Injured and we have no relief. "They're all taped up and I don't know how far they could have gone after tonight. It was Just one of those bad games: not much you can do about It." Wight added. Lyman will face Lake Brantley In the Seminole, Lake Mary Battle Again Tonight DIBTR1CT 4 A-0 TOURNAMENT a t L ake Howell High In th e L is t ro u n d ot th e D is tric t AA-O T o u rn a m e n t a t Mary Lokers scored 15 points and Sirphanle Nelson added 12 as Oviedo's Lady Lions advk/Ked to the semi-finals of the 3A District 6 Tournament with a 44*31 victory over Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets Thursday night at Oviedo High. The Lady Lions go up against powerful Orlando Jon es, the top seed In the tourney, tonight at 6:30 at Oviedo High. Tonight’s second game pits Osceola Kissimmee up against Leesburg. Oviedo cruised to a 14-polnt lead. 25-11, by halftime and Bishop Moore could never cut the lead under 10 points In the second half. Natalie Barth and Brenda Rcdway contributed six points each for the Lions Thursday and coach Joh n Thomas Is hoping for more scoring out of those two tonight against Jones. Although the Lady Lions are going Into tonight's game overwhelming underdogs, an upset Is not Impossible. Lake Mary (then a 3A team) proved that last year by beating.Jppe»,1ft ,the (Inals of,the . district. •» .4TV!. ....... 3F<\ . . ’ "W e have to get ofT to a good start." Thomas said of tonight's game. " If we come In mentally prepared, we'll be In good shape." "They've beaten twice already this year. The first time was a disaster, but we played well against them the second time, especially on defense. If we can get our offense on track tonight and keep playing well on defense, we can make It an Interesting game." B ISH O P M O O R E (S t) — C. Bradamann I . S. Bradamann 11, Brown 4. M cGann J. N lg r i 4. T r ir it ; 10111111 O V IE D O (4 4 ) — B artti 4. B o w a rM i I. Jacobs 1. L o tu s iS. Nelson I I . Patfway 4. Rieka* 1 Trials: 1413 1* *4 Harald Phe*« by Sennit W W M tn H a itiim t — O vitdo 11. Bishop Moors 11. Fools — Oviedo 14. Bishop Moors 11. Foulad out — C. Bradamann. T a th n k a ls — non#. M a x in e Campbell drops In a short jumper. all-around game with eight points, live assists and seven steals. Seminole coach Ron Merthlc said he Is pleased with the way the Lady Semlnoles have been playing lately, especially the players off the bench. "Tam m y (Pringle) and Sherry (Carpenter) have really come on strong the last few weeks." Merthlc said. "Everybody Is ready to go out and play well. We can't fool around tonight. We have to go out and dominate Lake Mary from the beginning." A P O P K A |2 1 ) T r ia l! : 13 a IS IZ B ite ! 4. E aton 0. M cK Inn ty 14, P tr t m o r * I I . P tltfto n 1. S E M IN O LE |BS| — A ltu n d c r 4. Andarion 4, Banian I. C4rnpb*ll It. Carpanlar ID. H illary 14. Janklnt J. Prlngla 10. Smith 4, Stallworth 11. Total!: I/M 5 0 1 . H ilttlm o — Samlnola SO. Apopka 14. F o u l! — Somlnolo I I . Apopka It. Foulad out — non* Tachnlcali — non* Daytona Beach Mainland's Lady Bucs almost pulled off the only upset of the first round, but Lake Howell's Lady Hawks came on strong In the final five minutes of play to claim a 64-54 victory at Lake Howell High. Mainland, which lost by Just 10 points In the two previous games against the Lady Hawka( rallied for a See LAKE HOWELL. Page 7A. \'Whadya Think's Coming In This Race, Glenn?' Everybody Is always coming up to me an asking, "Whadaya think's cornin' In this race, Glenn?" Well, first, If I knew what was coming In 1 wouldn't be working for a living — I would be gambling. It's a lot easier and a lot more rewarding. But making a living gambling Is a rough life. I don't know more than maybe a half-dozen people or so who make a good living at it year In and year out. That Is an awful small percentage of the people who hang out around here trying to make It on gambling alone. We really try to sell the entertainment aspect of the races rather than the gambling side of the sport. We say, bring the money you would normally spend on a date, bet It by using your birth date, or house number — and have a good time. If you win It may be enough money to go out on several other dates. If you lose — so what — It's the money you would have normally spent on a date anyway. However, If you want to handicap the greyhounds out here I can give you a few insights on what to look for. Remember — nothing Is foolproof. First — you have to buy a program. You can't tell the greyhounds without a scorecard. That only sets you back t.7 5 . Right In the program we try to give you the winners. Down at the bottom v 2 have selection s by " r a llb lr d " and "chartm an" for every race. We also have a morning line odds quote next to every greyhound's name. The lower the odds the belter chance of winning that greyhound has according to the person who makes the morning line. Believe me — the three people who I L W in, Place an d Show G lenn Laney San ford Orlando K ennel Club provide these selections for us know a lot more than most of our regular custom­ ers. They are here every performance and they watch every race. After all these warnings, If you still wont to handicap on your own — here are some things to look for. First — class. Second — route. Third — post position. Class — what Is class. Every race out here has a designated class from maiden to A. If you sec a grade C race and one of the greyhounds has been running In A or B — then he should be given consid­ eration. The route Is the distance of the race. We have four distances out here 3/16. 5/16, 3/8 and 7/16. In the short 3/16 race you look for that burst of early speed. In the 7/16 marathon you look far the greyhound that can run all day. In the 5/16 and 3/8 either kind of runner — the early speed or late finisher — can find his or her way to the victory circle. Post position Is a more difficult criteria to Judge — but U Is ju sl as Important as the other two and In some Instances 1s even more Important. For Instance — suppose there Is a grade A drop in the four hole In a grade C Lyman's girls soccer team will host the regional r-hamoionshfpjLrtday night wh**^ they face Orange Tar k. The Lady Greyhounds, 20-0. will put their undefeated record on the line against a team that they have already beaten (4-3) once this year. Even so. Orange Park Is a worthy opponent as It boasts a 14-2 record going Into the regional final. If the 'Hounds win this one. they will be the odds on favorite to ease all the way to the state title thi; following week. DISTRICT 3A *6 TOURNAMENT a t Oviedo High T o n igh t's gam es 6 :30 p.m. Oviedo vs. Orlando Jqnes 8 :30 p.m. Osceola Kissimmee vs^Lees rcsburg T h u rsd ay 's re su lt \ Oviedo 44. Bishop Moore 31 V Lyman's poor start still enabled the Lady Rams to hold a 17-polnt lead. 25-8. at halftime. Lyman made Just 2 of 32 shots from the floor In the first half and Jackson , who averaged over 18 points a game, was 0 for 12 In the first half. Lyman started dig Itself out of the hole In the third quarter, but the Lady Rams still maintained a 15-polnt lead. 35-20. going Into the fourth. But. Lyman stepped up Its defensive pressure in the fourth quarter and the shots started to fall in. A layup by Jackson with 3:12 left cut Lake Mary's lead under 10, 40-32. for the first time since early In the first quarter. After a layup by Fennlng. Lyman reeled off four stralglht points to pull wt'hln six. 42-36. with 2:20 remaining. Lake Mary then went to Its spread offense, looking only for the easy shots. With time running out, Lyman had to start fouling and, with 1:54 remaining. Averlll was fouled and went to the line for a one-and-one. Averlll swished both shots to put the Rams back up by eight, 44-36, Jackson came right hack and tired tn a Jumper to pull the Greyhounds with six again, and. after Gregory made one of two free throws. Lyman cut Lake Mary's lead to five, 45-40. on a layup by Stevens with 1:05 remaining. Lake Mary stuck to Its spread offense and Lyman then sent Gregory to the Hue for a one-ami one with 57 seconds left. The senior point guard sank both shots for a 47-40 Lake Mary lead. Stevens hit one of two free tosses with 41 seconds left to cut the Rams' lead to six. 47-41. but Averlll iced the victory for Lake Mary as she hit two free throws with 30 seconds remaining to give Lake Mary a 49-41 lead. Lake Mary High. . Lake Mary, the fourth seed In the district, now udvances to tonight's 6 p.m. semi-final game against top-seeded Seminole. In the second game, the host Lake Howell Lady Silver Hawks take on DeLand's Lady Bulldogs at 8 p.m. , Averlll, who made 7 of B from the free throw line for the game, and Andrea Fennlng led Lake Mary with 13 [mints each while Laura Glass added eight points and 12 rebounds and Courtney Hall tossed In seven points and grabbed 10 boards. Valerie "P am " Jackson led Lyman with a game-high (5 points, but she hit Just 7 or 28 shots from the floor. LVMAN (4 2 | — Bouty », C »rm *n 0. F o u rth f . Goroum 4. Jottoon I}. Klin Forsyth and Ulanda Bouey added nine points each Jshnien0, S lo vtn i 1 T o lo ll: U H I 4 1 . L A K E M A R T (SO) —A vorlll I). Fanning I ) , l . G li*» 0, P GI414 5. Gregory for the Lady Greyhounds and Denise Stevens ripped i. C Moll r. L. H all C. P attorM fl 0. S w o rtl0. T r i o l l : U 14 21 SO down 11 rebounds. H aiti I mo — L a ta M a ry IS. Lym an I . Foul! — L a ta M a ry 11, Lym an it. "We've always had lough ones against Lym an." Lake Foulad out — L G low . Tachnlcali — non* Mary coach Bill Moore said about the Lady Rams ninth Top-seeded Seminole had an easy time with Five Star straight win. "W e had our chances to put them away, Conference doormat Apopka Thursday night as five but we didn't have the killer Instinct. We Just have to go out and play tough against Seminole, being the top seed, players scored In double figures to lead the Lady Semlnoles to a 83-32 rout of the Lady Blue Darters at all the pressure Ison them ." ,, The Lady Rams came out blazing Thursday night and Seminole High. Dleldrc Hlllery led Seminole with 14 points and was rolled to a 10-0 lead after the first quarter behind Fennlng's seven points and six by Laura Glass. Lake Joined In double figures by Genene Stallworth with 12. Mary hit 8 or 14 shots from the floor In the first quarter while Maxine Campbell, Tammy Pringle and Sherry -Cvhile the Lady Greyhounds were 0 for 10. many of them Carpenter all contributed 10 points apiece. Carpenter jn lssed layups, and Lyman also committed eight pulled down 11 rebounds for the Lady Tribe while Stallworth hauled down eight and Hlllery and Catherine iurnovers In the quarter. ; Lake Mary went a little flat In the second quarter, but Anderson seven apiece. Mona Benton had a fine district final to be played Saturday evening at Lake Brantley. The Patriots advanced to the finals by defeating Dcland. 2-1. In the other semi-final game. After falling behind. 1-0. the Pats' Steve Earl made good on a penalty kick late in the first half to tie the score. In the second half, Joh n Roberts nailed the tie-breaker to send the Patriots Into the Saturday's game. Brantley goalie Darryl Somers had !2 saves on the evening to bolster the defense. Lokers, Nelson PaceOviedoWin District Basketball T onig h t's gam es 6 p.m. Seminole vs. Lake Mary 8 p.m. Lake Howell vs. DeLand T h u rsd ay 's re s u lts Seminole 83, Apopka 32 DeLand 53, Lake Brantley 36 Lake Howell 64, Mainland 54 Lake Mary 50. Lyman 42 , B y C hris F ls te r H erald S p o rts W riter , In the last two weeks of the regular season Kim Avcrill's free throw shooting percentage had fallen off from close to 6 0 percent to close to 4 0 percent. But. when Lake Mary's Lady Rams' hopes of staying alive In the district were on the line, Averlll showed Jusl what kind of competitor she la. The Junior guard hll 4 of 4 free throws In crucial situations Thursday night and teammate Lisa Gregory hit 3 of 4 from the free throw line down the stretch as the Lady Rams held ofT a furious comeback attempt by Lyman's Lady Greyhounds and claimed u 50-42 victory 1-0 race. But the five dog slashes In or the four dog bears out — or a combination of both. This might give the race to the solid grade C six dog who can come from off the pace when he gets around the first turn without getting bumped. How do you tell whether a greyhound Is early or late? How do you tell where he or she runs on the track? Once again — back to your program. Every greyhound who races here has at least three past performance lines showing — the latest one not more than 10 racing days old. Most greyhounds especially after the season gets un­ derway. have six lines showing. The first number of a line tells you the date of the race. The small number next to It tells you what race It was In the performance. If there is an " x " beside the date then It was a matinee. The next number tells you the dis­ tance of the race, with the winning time being printed after that. The next letter is either F or S for a fast or a slow track. After that Is the weight of the greyhound at post time. Now comes the meat of the line. The nrst number tells you what box the greyhound started In. The next number tells you where the dog broke In relationship with the other greyhounds — the third number tells you where the greyhound was at the first tum. If the greyhound was on top coming out of the llrst tum a small number Is printed next to the third number, Indicating how many lengths he was ahead of the pack. The fourth number is where the greyhound was at the second turn and the last number Is where the greyhound finished and by how many lengths. We then give you the actual running lime of that greyhound, the odds he went off at. the grade of the race and the top three finishers In the race, other than the greyhound you are studying. A s h o r t c o m m e n t on how th e greyhound ran Is also Included In every line, if you study these comments closely you can sometimes figure out wehere the greyhound Is going to run — or how he Is going to run. The rookie gambler has to take exactly what the book has to offer. The pro­ fessional gambler has watched every race and may have spotted something the charting person missed. Since space limitations are quickly catching up with me — I'll go more deeply Into Interpreting the program and handicapping next week. The All-Distance Medley will be over by the time you read this. But It has been a close race all the way. As I write this Jam es Robinson has the lead with 36 points and Level Ride going for the win In Thursday night's mara­ thon leg of the competition. Rod Connell was right behind with 35 points and Ja c k Gentry had 34. If any of them should falter — Henry Wright Is on their heels with 33 points. Robinson was the co-winner last year and will be the first repeater In recent history should he hold on for the victory. N EX T W E E K - som e In depth handicapping. Save this week's column and refer to It. W illie M itc h e ll w ill be honored at h a lttim e to­ night for his nom ination to t h e M c D o n a l d ' s A ll -A m e r ic a n - B a s k e t­ b a ll T e a m . M it c h e ll w a s one of 500 high school seniors In the n a tio n n o m in a te d for the elite team . Hodges Leads Pats' Win Austin Hodges poured In 18 points and was one of five Brantley players In double figures Thursday night as the Patriots upended Leesburg's Yellow Jackets, 72-54. In boys prep basketball action at Lake Brantley High. Hodges was Joined In double figures by Eric Trombo with 13 points, Greg Courtney with 11 and Mike Garriques and Dennis Groseclose with 10 apiece. Lake Brantley ends the regular season tonight against Lyman at Mil wee Middle School. L ake LEEaBURO 104) — Cannon 1. D. Cowman |. F Coleman II. G raham n, M ahan 1. M archbanki J. Salford 1. Sharp! 0. W in d ier 1. T r ia l!: a IS 1154 L A K E B R A N T L E Y (7 3 ) - Black 0. B rail I. Brown A Courinoy 11, Evana 4. G abrovk 1. G a rrlq u ti 10. G ro ta d o ta it. H ill 0. Hodgat l | . Trombo 11. Triala: v it n n H alftlm o — L a k t Branltoy 14. Looaburg 17. F o u l! — l a k t Brantloy II. L ttib u rg 21. Foulad out - F. Cola m an. Cannon. T o c h n k o l! — Block, Sharpo (tia e ttd lor lighting) Sanford's Willie Mitchell has eaten his share of free Whoppers this year, twice being named Burger King Basketball Player of the Week. So It'a only natural that the other popular hamburger chain. McDonald's, would like to bestow an honor on the 6-3 Seminole High senior. Mitchell, a three-year starter for the Semlnoles. was nominated for McDonald's All-American High School Basketball Team recently and will be honored tonight at halftime of the Seabreezc-Seminole cage game at Seminole High. Tlp-ofTia 8 p.m. it �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid ay, Feb. 1 7 ,1 M 4 -7 A County Sends Talent To Lake M a ry f W ildcat Opens Saturday By C hris F it t e r All Five Stnr Conference teams along wllh Herald S p o rts W riter Daytona Beach Father Lopez. Bishop Moore. From the splints, to the hurdles, to the Oviedo and Trinity Prep. distance and field events. Seminole County In the girls meet. 3A stale power Titusville ftiay have as m uch'talent as any other Astronaut should be the favorite but Lake county In the state. Most of that talent will Mary's Rams and Lake Howell's Lady be on display Saturday at Lake Mary High in Hawks also look strong this season and. as the 2nd Annual Lake M. j y Open while a usual. Trinity Prep's Lady Saints will be a portion will be strutting Its stuff at the powerhouse in 1A-2A. Wildcat Open at Shoaralter Field In Winter Here Is a look at the events: Rark. BOYS Preliminaries and finals In the field events 1 2 0 h u rd les — At the Wildcat Open. begin at 10 a.m. at both meets and the finals Seminole's Franklin Barnett, a transfer from In the running events will get underway at 1 Palatka. Is one of the best In the stale. p.m. at Lake Mary and 2 p.m. at Showalter, Barnett sailed to a time of 14.6 In his last Admission fee Is $2 for adults and $1 for meet. Seminole's Andre Jackson Is also students at the Lake Mary Open. strong at the 120 hurdles. 1 0 0 yard dash — Seminole is not onlv Seminole coach Ken Brauman J * taking strong, but deep in the 100-yard dash. Both six or his studs — hurdler FrankllfhSarnett, Deron Thompson and Louis Brown turned sprinters Louis Brown. Leo Peterson. Cliff In times of 10.2 In their last meet and Cliff Campbell and Jumpers Deron Thompson Campbell was right behind at 10 3. The and Andre Jarkson — to the Winter Park Lake Mary open record is 10 3 set by meet. "The Lake Mary meet Is limiting the J^ vledo’s L eon ard Hadden and J.W . e n li .t * to four In everything but the distance races," said Brauman. "This early Yarborough. Lake Mary's Pall Murray Is In the season we want everybody to run. another one to watch for Saturday at home. M ile ru n — Lake Howell h as the W eil take six to the Wildcat and send the defending 4A state champion In the mile In other 25 or 3 0 to Lake Mary." senior Ken Cheescman. He will be out to The Wildcat Open Is for boys only while break the Lake Mary Open mark of 4:32.6 Lake Mary's Open was Just for girls only last set laU year by Bishop Moore's Ken Pasha. year and the years which Lake Mary coach Cheescman will be challenged by Lyman's Mike Gibson ran It while he was at Lake Doug M cB room , L ake M ary 's D erek Brantley. This year, however. Gibson de­ Tangcman and Seminole's Billy Pcnlck. cided to change his format to boys and girls. * 3 3 0 yard dash — Brown of Seminole has Prep Track already had some outstanding times. He turned In a time of 35.7 In a four-way meet Tuesday while the Lake Mary Open record Is 36.6 by Oviedo's Hadden. Thompson of Seminole Is another threat, he ran a 36.7 In Tuesday's meet. 8 8 0 run — Mostly the same runners as In lhe mile will be at the top but other strong performances early this season have been turned In by Seminole's Larry Cosby and Lake Brantley's John Mondo. The meet record Is 2:08.2 set last year by Tangcman. 1 ,3 2 0 run — Again, the same as In the other distance events will most likely be on top. The record Is 3:25.8 set by Seminolr's Michael Woolen last year. 2 2 0 yard d ash — The 220 and 440 are the specialties of Seminole's Campbell. He turned In a time of 22 6 In the 2 2 0 Tuesday. Lake Mar>-'»-Murray and Keith Mandy arc the ones to watch at the Lake Mary Open. 2 m ile run — Tangcman was one of the top two mllcrs In the state In 3A competition last year and he will try to repeat that effort In 4A this season. The meet record Is 10:00.6 set by Bishop Moore's Pasha. Long ju m p — Peterson recorded a 21-5 Tuesday and was followed by teammate Thompson at 21-4. Lake Mary's Murray also excels at the long Jump along wllh Lake Brantley's versatile Mark Napier. Yarborough, Allison Take Twin125Wins By C arl V ansura H erald M otors Sp orts W riter DAYTONA BEACH -4 Cale Yarborough and Bobby Allison were the big winners at Daytona International Speedway Thursday as they won the UNO 125 Mile Qualifying races. A record crowd of over 75,000 people saw the start of four straight days of racing at the two and a half mile super-speedway. On Friday the Florida 2 00 will take place and on Saturday It will be the Ooody'a 300. Sunday will see the Daytona 5 0 0 take place. In the first race. Buddy Baker found himself In the uncomfortable position of leading the race going Into the final laps. Baker who has said, "1 will not lead the final lap at Daytona anymore." slowed In hopes of droppingto second or third. "I pulled over and figured I would fall behind Cale. but Elliott came up behind me and. man. Cale took off. It looked like we Just handed the race to Cale without a fight." Yarborough put the Hardee's Chevrolet Into the lead yvlth five laps to go and Just walked away from the field. Cale said. “I knew I had the horses and Sunday proved third In the last lap wouldn't win It for me, so I said go for It." Behind Cale at the finish were Elliott, Baker, Nell Bonnett and GeolT Bodlne. Yarborough, owner of six Hardees was asked. "W here’s The Beef?" His reply, f'Right here under the hood of old number 2 8 ." The race was run at an average speed of 125.459 mph E l It was slowed t h r e e t i m e s w i t h 1 8 t a p e b e i n g r u n nder caution. The worst crash of the event cable when teve Moore spun coming out of the second tum and W a s hit by Bobby Wawak. Yarborough picked up 820 .0 0 0 for his win. The second 125 mile event was held up for over two hours under the red flag which came out when Randy La Jole of Norwalk. Conn, lost control of his car coming out of the fourth tum and hit the retaining wall going to the pits. The crash broke four posts holding the guard rail and took out 12 feet of railing that had to be replaced before the event could be resumed. La Jole was In stable condition at Halifax Hospital. On the restart, Terry Labontc shot to the lead with Harry Gant and Bobby Allison right on his bumper. iLobonte who has the outside pole for Sunday's race was hoping to do like Cale had earlier and pull away from the pack but Just didn't have the horses. With eight laps to go Allison made a move In the Miller High Life Bulck and took the lead. Gary Nelson, the crew chief for Allison, said that Bobby had been standing on top of the trunk during the first race and had watched what Cale had done and decided It was better to go for the lead early. ‘ Harry Gant in the Skoal Bandit Chevrolet beat Terry Lubonte by less than a foot for second. Fourth place 'finisher Benny Parsons In the Copenhagen Chevrolet had the strongest In the race at the finish as he made up six seconds in the last 10 laps to make It a four way dash ‘to the checkers. Racing before packed grandstands continues at Volusia County Speedway at Barbervllle and New Smyrna Speedway through this Saturday night. A Volusia County Speedway, C.L. Pritchard (Wed- Mile run — The defending meet champi­ High ju m p — Napier has already Jumped on. Liz 1 rwls of Bishop Moore who ran a 6-6 this season and he will go for the meet 5:33 last year, will be back to try and makd record of 6-7 set by Lake Brantley's Mike It two In a row al the Lake Mary Open, but Patterson. Lake Mary's Mike Rouse was she will have strong competition from Lake, fourth In the state 3A meet last year. Sh o t p u t — Pat Jam es of Lake Brantley Mary's Sue Kingsbury. Lake Howell's Amy^ and Anthony Hall of Seminole are two of the Ertel. Lake Brantley’s Kathryn Hay ward.' and Lyman's Ju lie Greenburg and Cindy strong shot putters. D iscus — Jam es hurled the discus 145-9 Gaskell along with a host of distance aces In Tuesday's meet and If lie repeats that from Titusville Astronaut. 4 4 0 dash — Seminole's Crystal CaldweU effort he will shatter the meet record of returns to defend her Lake Mary Open title.127-11. Napier and Lake Mary's Je ff She turned In a time of 62.1 last year and Hopkins are also swung in the discus. Pole v au lt — Napier hold* the meet she ran a 60.0 in Tuesday’s meet. Caldwell will look for a double victor)’ Saturday as record of 12-0and Is the favorite to repeal. T rip le ju m p — Seminole's Jackson and she Is also among the favorites In the 220. Peterson are the ones to watch. Napier has along wllh Lake Mary's Gordon. Gordon, leaped better than the meet record al Lake won last year with a time of 2 7.3 but, Caldwell ran a 2 6 .0 Tuesday. Mai y. Long jum p — Again It will lx* Gordon and, GIRLS 1 1 0 h u r d le s — Sem inole has two Caldwell along with Seminole's Charlta' talented hurdlers In Charlta Mcdlock and Medlock and Lake Howell’s R och elle Jn-Vie Johnson. Johnson turned in a time Spearman as the favorites . Gordon's 16-9 o J'jW t in Tuesday's meet. The Lak( Mary w a sg o n A in t^ t place last y, ar. High Jump — Lyman a Lori Carroll Is Open record Is 16.1 set by DcLand's probably the best In the stale and one of the Thomas. Lake Howell’s Rochelle Spearman top prep high Jumpers In the nation. Lake will also be In contctiilan .n the 110 hurdles. 1 0 0 yard dash — Lake Mary's Fran Brantley's Talccna Smith holds the meet "F la sh " Gordon Is the defending meet record al 5-0 and she will be back lo try and cham pion with a tim e of 11.8. But, repeal. Sh ot and d iscu s — Not the strongest Seminole's Sharon Bass and Lake Howell's events In Seminole County. Lake Howell's Michelle Spearm an each ran an 11.8 Tuesday. Lake Mary's Sharon Speed, a Cathy Saunders in the early going this year transfer from Oviedo. Is also strong In the Is the only one close lo last year's mark In the discus and no one is close In Ihe shot. 100. Rams Try To Heal For Regional By L o u S te fsn o H erald Sp o rts W riter Thank goodness for the quick healing powers of the young body. Wrestlers need (hat quick healing us much as any other athlete. Ju s t ask Lake Mary wrestling coach Frank Schwartz. He’s got more people hurting than the Broken Hearts Club of America. " W e ’re p re tty b anged u p ." Schwartz said. His biggest chore this past week has been getting his wrestlers ready for Friday’s regional at Lyman High School. The opening round begins at 1 p.m. wllh the second round slated for 7:30 p.m. Semi-final action continues Satur­ day at 10:30 a.m. with wrcstlcbacks at 12:30 p.m., consolations at 6 p.m. and finals at 8 p.m. "Brent Blakely and Mark Lind­ quist haven't been able to practice this week because of knee pro­ blems.” said Schwartz. "They both had to have their knees drained of fluid. "Ned Kolbjornsen hurt his knee in practice this week. It seems like all of a sudden we're getting hit with all these Injuries." Schwartz added. Randy La Jole went end over end (top photo and ItmnvlVmnilt^mYl^VeamsW, 1 tie r this problem, Is that they haven't seen the (cams they will face In the regional Friday. "I have no Idea who we’ll be wrestling." said the veteran coach. "I've never even heard of Wolfson and Jacksonville Ferreut (two team fav orites). From here on. the wrestling gels pretty conservative because of the fact that wc haven’t seen anybody. "It's tough because If you get behind early, It's hard to come In a qualifying race at the Daytona Interna­ tional Speedway. La Jole, from Norw alk, Ct., was listed In stable cond'tlon at H alifax Hospital. Hereld P tw loi by Carl V entura think It will end up Smith against Troy Turner from Seminole." As far as Tu rn er's health is concerned. It's getting belter after a' bout will) tile Du. "Troy went to thsli doctor's Tuesday and got some antlblodlcs and says he's feeling a lot better." said his coach Roger Beathard. Because of the illness Turner^ hasn’t wrestled this week until' Thursday but Beathard feels that Turner will be strong enough for the rcgtonals. Prep Wrestling back," Schwartz added. According lo Schwartz, the keys for the Rams will be the big four. Ivan Carbla, defending 3A state ch am p ion J a c k L ik en s. K olb­ jornsen. and defending 3A regional champion Robert Rawls. "If wc can get five to six guys In Ihc finals, we can win Ihc m eet." Schwartz said. Schwartz feels his wresllcrs have become more serious In the past few weeks and Is encouraged by the grit of his team. "A lot of these kids could have bowed out because of these Injuries and said,' see you next year.’ but they didn't. Winning Ihc region means a lot to them and Ihc chips are on the line," said Schwartz. Lyman coach Skip Pletzer Is over hts team's bout with Injury and Illness. "Everybody Is healthy and In pretty good shape," Pletzer said. "We've had a real good week of practice, now It's Just If you're ready lo wrestle." According to Pletzer. (he teams to T h is w ill be th e fr e s h m a n j Turner's first regional and contrary! to what one might think. Turner is, not overwhelmed by the spectacle, "H e's wrestled a lot of good wrestlers In federation m eets." said Beathard. "I don't think that he'l| be awestruck." The Oviedo Lion wrestling team doesn't have to worry about being! awestruck. They'll strike awe In the psyches of ihclr opponents In Fri­ day's 3A stale meet at Plnlcllas Park. The Lions boast five district champions who together have a l'AU-G tci-otil. And »U In iHe lamm.% mrm l - w k e M u t y , O r m i p l ‘ * » k 1" nnd'Mrwitry. ft tw-ntHiT from Vmuumt ll|pncr wcqpttt vlnaalTlcknutim. The Lions are led by 102-pounder City. The Greyhounds will bring four Jerry Jordan who sports a 27-1 district cham pions Into the re­ record. They march right along with gional* in 102- pounder Chad Shawn Knapp. 109, wllh a 25-1 record and. Brian Smith. 123, alsq Dubln. Juw an Lee al 130, Ja y Hunzlker 136. and undefeated De­ 25-1. And there a more with Steve Berg rek Smith at 159. Pletzer got a peck at the draws at 130 with a 26-1 record and Mike and was encouraged by what he Hllgar. 136. also 26-1. "I think we have a real good shot saw. "We've got an opportunity to have five guys In the finals," he at winning 11," said Oviedo coach said. "T h e 159-pound bracket Isn't John Horn. "W e're wrestling really as tough as I would have expected. I well and I think wc can keep It up." * H o fm a n n 's B la s t Lifts O v ie d o P a s t S p r u c e C r e e k nesday). Freddy Smith (Wednesdayl and Larry Phillips (Thursday) won late model features. Kenny Drlgtblll (Wednesday), Ray Dalmata (Wednesday) and Doug inglas (Thurday) have taken the modified features. At New Smyrna Speedway, Dick Trickle (Friday). Mike Eddy (Saturday and Tuesday) and Gary Balough (Wednesday) are the hotshoes In late models. Sanford racers Phil Dorman and Harold Johnson also are In the show. Richie Evans, the seven-time national NASCAR modified champion, has literally dominated the modified event by winning every race. Three Oviedo hurlers limited Spruce Creek to Just three hits and Mark Hofmann drilled a line-drive home run Thursday as the Lions won their second straight baseball game. 4-1. over the Hawks a I Oviedo High School. Oviedo Is 2-2 after dropping Its first two games In the Seminole County Preseason Tournament. The Lion Prep Baseball Lake M a ry ...........* N IN t-l 1 1 hurlers have given up Just two runs In Ihclr last 25 Innings of mound work. Oviedo travels lo Orlando to play Evans today. In the other county game. Lake Mary wasted a strong pitching performance by Eric Hagen and dropped a 3-1 decision lo West Orange at Winter Garden. Igraco C ro at............N l 4 *0 -4 ) 1 Weit Orange.... *N H i X - l * 1 O*l*do.............IN Lake M e r , — H * f * n *nd M * t l. W e ll Orange — Cardwell, L la d u r 1)1. W IN (7) and Roblnton H lt f t r i — W * tl Or eng* - Roblnion 2 17 R B I. Gardner. Abdo (4) and Thomat Duncan. K *w l*y (4 ). C rayton I I ) and Holmann. H itle r* — Cabrera 11 R B I. Hofmann 1 1 H R 1 R BI MO X -4 I 1 SCORECARD IMIttyMoya SOKC 0 (1 4 ) U Tl»ur*d*y*4gUr*wm Flref ro c * — 1/14, S i I M 7 I A lm o il Pay D ry 1 2 *0 IS O I N } W h it*O a k L y rw *70 I N IN 4 Night G am a* 0 ( H I I * . H , t (1-1) 1)0.1 » T (t - M ) m .N Second roc* —44. Di N il UO t« *4 0 4.« ( 1 4 ) 04.N i T 1 )4 )1 17MO j O O ( S ) ) 1 « . N Third r e c o - 1 /1 4 ,0 : l l . l t S A T l Sally Soa I N 440 3 * 0 A l la n ia rd O rlande 1 GotdenrodOlg • C athD Iacagnl Ml f ♦ 40 IN 7 NtU’4Kltchon SCO iso I Nigh R illa r 4.40 Q ( H I I4 .N , P ( H I T tm i T I H - I ) )ti.M Faarlft ra « a -1/14, M :)l.» ) Star Lynn HO IN I N IR a d h a tJ a H ytaa a ) » ) N t Stafford >40 Q I H ) M O i P ( M l I4.N i T | ...Lake Howell Coqtlnucd from 6A. , two-point lead. 32-30. at halftime and went up by as much as 10 points In the third quarter. The Lady Bucs maintained a four-point lead, 54-50. with 4 :3 0 remaining in the game when Lake Howell made ita move. The Lady Hawks reeled off 14 straight points and held Mainland scoreless the rest of the way. Tammy Johnson poured in a game-high 25 points for ■the Lady Hawks. Johnson went over the 1.000 point plateau for her career at Lake Howell. Christy Scott and Monica McNeil played well underneath for the Lady Hawks contributing 10 points apiece. Scott also pulled down 18 rebounds and McNeil ripped down 11. ,r Although It pulled out the victory. Lake Howell : suffered some bad news as senior guard Kathy Barm a went out with a knee Injury and will miss the remainder of the tournament, k , •t M A IN L A N D (4 4 ) — Abney 4. Green 4. Hlcktay 4. Jannton 4. Lawt« 11 . R o ta tio n 14. W right 1. T e le li. 2 2 1 4 )7 1 4 1 L A X S B O W H i . |G 4) — l a r m a l Brawn 7, D ie tric h ), G illlt* A J. Johnton 0, M . J o f» ttf t7. T. Joftn io fltt. M cN all W. RaaO. Scoff W. Tefal*: U N 1 I4 4 . Li (M -im .N Fifth ra ta - 1 / 1 4 . D: H J 7 ) Attaboy Honnobo U N ) N 100 ) M a n a t** F ra n 140 I N 7 M K jlm m to Elder IN 0 ( I I ) I I . N i P i l l ) 41.N i T (l-H )lll.M U ith raca — 1 /1 4 .0 : 4 F r*u n d 1 )40 7 John Vardtan I PC’4 Sun H 4*rk 0 (4-7) I t . N l P ( M l JI M 7 N 4 00 4 40 4 40 4.20 IN N , T F irst S t 14-71) M I N Savants raca — 7/14. Si *1-41 IM a n a ta a R o a m a r 17 20 * 1 0 I N 5 W a ll Vockart 4N IN ) L ift la Town D oll 4 00 0 ( I I ) 44.N j P 44-1) U 4 .N l T 11 J 1)11* U Clottyier Ovality Man's Furnishing* E lg k lh ra c a — 1/14. Ct 11.44 4R htlnagow n 7140 * 4 0 I N IC o tl Forty Flv a i.00 4 40 7 Sacral Squirrel 4 20 0 0 -4 ) 11.N , P (4 1 ) 111.40; T ( 4 4 7 ) I , I N . 40 RACINE NIGHTLY 7:30 PM T o p Q u a lity MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. ’ 1:00 PM • M o r c h a n d is e H a lf t im e M o ln lo n d 12. U 4 t Morrell N . F a u lt - M ainland 24. Lake Howell 17. Foulod out — Brown. Graan. Johnton. Technical! — none. DELAND — Lake Brantley's chances for an upset of second-seeded DeLand got worse before the game even started. Ju n ior forward Michelle Brown had to go out of town due to an Illness In the family so the Lady Patriots were without their leader In scoring, rebounding, assists and steals. Still, the Lady Patriots fought with everything they had to stay In the game against the heavily favored Lady Bulldogs. Lake Brantley held DeLand scoring ace Bridgctte Gordon to Just four points In the first half and the Lady Patriots stayed within a point. 17-16, at halftime. However, Gordon cam e back with 19 second-half points to lead the Lady Bulldogs to a 53-36 victory. Nikki Williams Joined Gordon in double figures for DeLand with 16 points and Raysha Roberts added nine. Sherry "Ic e " Aspien led Lake Brantley with 11 points and Linda Nunez and Cammle Twaddeli tossed in eight apiece. L A U B A A N T L B T | M ) - A iplen 11. M a y L N unai 4. Twaddell I . W ain ). W lllla m t2. T a fa li: I ) t» 1 5 )4 DSLAJTD (S SI — C orr 1. Gordon 21. Robert* f . S w arfl 2. W lllla m l I I Total*: 1111 D U . K alttlm o — DeLand 17, L i U B ranllay 14 Fau lt — D fLond N . l * L * BranMay I f Fowled out — M ay. T o c h n k a l* — O a la n d coach C o* 1 PLAY THI EXCITING P IC K -S IX S U IT S R eg . $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 NOW *1 1 9 ” SPO RT COATS R t f . $ 1 1 5 .0 0 NOW * 7 5 °° LEE C O R D U R O Y S r« . » 4.95 NOW * 19” SW EATERS R*f. $3o.oo NOW * 1 8 ** O T H E R S E L E C T E D M E R C H A N D IS E TH R O U G H O U T THE STO RE! LOOK FOR THE RED TAS L FIRST ST* DOWNTOWN SANFORD IS! / f W O R D - v. O R L P O O O I KEnnaauB First Streei Clothier 204 , IHClt SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND i| WIN THOUSANDS OF DOUARS jj • ALL NEW CAEN j| SEU MACHINES • TR1FICTA ON | EVERY RACE • THURSDAY A U LAD4ES / ADMITTED FRESI 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1 N * blood. M m off A»f I ) SI league*) II R tU SVA llO R S |)1 1100 I Wry. 0* Oa* Voder I I 'I �F rid a y, Feb. 17, I ' M IA -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord. FI. B L O N D IE b y C h tc Y o u n g D O I HAVE T O HAVE SPA G H ET TI AND Jij-T, /MEATBALLS w ^ u U l W E 'R E HAVING S P A G H E T T I AND M E A T B A L L S FO R ^ a g a in po p J I'L L SAVE IT A N O VOJ c a n h a v e n 0R E A K P A S T o p 51 ' I School orginl- 55 iition (abbr} 56 4 Dam* 58 5 Billion (pretu) *2 Be >>ck across by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY Answer to Previouj Puiile DEAR DR. LAMB Docs It take more time for some people to get proper o ra l th e rm o m e te r readings? My temperature reading usually rises after three minutes, but sometimes It 19 Milky gem 41 Required takes 15 minutes. Is this a 21 Land measure 43 Eton more accurate reading? 23 Toothed Everything When I'm not ill. my wheel Shakespear­ norm al tem peratu re Is 25 Composer ean villain Stravinsky usually 98 or below. I was Cultivate 26 Skirt e m b a r r a s s e d at th e 27 Supplication Ball team doctor's office recently. I 28 Sleigh Blackthorn had Just told the nurse I 30 Fluid rock fruit had taken my temperature 31 Encourage Bias binding before I came and it was 32 Weed 35 Government 99.8. She look my tem­ Nile bird agent perature for a few minutes lowe college (comp wd) and said It was 98. town 38 Actor Kruger DEAR READER - We 39 Raw materials S ' Large vase usually suggest leaving the thermometer !n the 9 10 11 8 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 mouth between .*>uec to five minutes. That means 14 13 12 with the mouth closed and the bulb of the thermome­ 17 16 15 ter In good contact with the tissues of the mouth, 20 t9 21 18 under the tongue. There are many things 22 23 that affect a thermometer 30 31 32 25 26 27 reading.' ,Tto thermometer ” has been shaken down to 35 33 record the lo\'.cst reading can make a difference. ■ 33 37 After that. It's influenced l by what you hav 43 7 r 40 eaten. If you have " cold drink, your 44 may be cold and the teht-l perature reading accord­ 52 53 54 50 I 47 48 49 ingly may be lower than your body temperature. 58 57 56 55 And If you've Just eaten something hot your oral 61 60 59 t e m p e r a t u r e m ay be higher than your body 64 63 82 temperature. Anxiety can cause the temperature to rise and just having taken a bath also may cause a tempo­ rary rise In body tempera­ ture. I'm sending you the Health Letter 7-6, Body W h a t T h e D ay W ill B rin g ... Temperature and Fever, which Includes some of the problems people have YOUR BIRTHDAY g o o d , p r o v id e d y o u FEBRUARY 1 8 ,1 0 8 4 practice moderation and when taking their temper­ ature. Others who want You could profit rather don't overindulge. well th is com ing year CANCER (June 2 1-July this Issue can send 75 through a confidential ar­ 22) In u partnership situa­ c e n t s w i t h a l o n g , rangement. It s best to not tion today, do not be stam ped, self-addressed let too many outsiders overly concerned that you envelope for It to me. In know what you have go­ are doing too much. With care of this newspaper. time, everything will level ing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- out. Feb. 19) Someone who LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) can :* will try to be helpful Conditions arc such that to you u«t»v. but only up you could add to your to a point. Requesting too resources today. If you are much could pul you both too self-serving or materi­ In an cmbarrusslng situa­ alistic. you might negate tion. Find out to whom these advantages. y o u a r c b e s t s u it e d VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. NORTH 1-17-44 romantically by sending 22) Good things are likely 4 A 1061 V Q J I& for y o u r M atch m a k er to come your way today, ♦ A wheel and booklet set. provided your exp ecta­ 4K742 Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. tions are realistic. Unrea­ WEST EAST Box 489, Radio City Sta­ sonable desires aren't apt ♦ Q J7 4 ♦ --tion. New York. NY 10019. to be fulfilled. V A! 8 * 107 41 Send an additional 81 and L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. ♦ 91 2 4K Q J4S your zodiac sign for your 23) Your compassionate ♦ A 66 ♦ Q J 91 sign's year-ahead predic­ Instincts will be easily SOUTH tions. aroused today, and you're ♦ K9I52 PISC ES (Feb. 20-March apt to do what you can to ♦ K1 ♦ 10715 20) Normally you are very be helpful to others. Don't ♦ 10 5 to le ra n t, but today If Bpoll It by boasting. someone you like Is more SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Vulnerable: Neither attentive to others than he 22) Friends will find you a Dealer: North or she ts to you. It may delightful companion to­ North Eail South W est make you Jealous. day as long as nothing !♦ 24 24 A R IES (March 21-Aprli better happens for them 1* <♦ Pan Pm Pan 19) Strive to be coopera­ than for you. If It does, you tive and agreeable with may express envy. friends today, but don't S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. Opening lead: #2 base decisions upon what 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) C om plete Is easiest Instead of on matters beneficial to you what is wisest. careerwlae today. Things By Oswald Ja c o b y TAURUS (April 20-May could slip through your and Ja m e s Ja c o b y 20) Tasks which arc labors fingers If you play when Oswald: "I hate to be of love will be performed you should work. shut out of the bidding. well tod ay, but tho se C A P R IC O R N (D e c . Hence my rather unsound which you find distasteful 22-Jan. 19) You’ll make a two-spade bid. This habit may be handled badly or greater Impact on others of mine gets me Into lots of have to be reworked. today If you will Just relax poor contracts, but over OEHIN1 (May 2 M u n c and be yourself Instead of the ycara I seem to stum­ 20) Having a good time embellishing your position ble around and luck out. could be your major priori­ through some form of " D u m m y 's a c e o f ty today. This Is well and pretense. diamonds took the first 14 Pandit* 60 Itraelr folk dance dweller 15 Before (prefix) 61 Kind of pastry 62 Was Indebted IS Icelandic legend 63 Volunfeer 17 European state (abbr) capital 64 Double curve 18 Fabulist 20 Not at large DOWN 22 Plug 24 Jackie t 2nd Old huiband Whitewall 25 Hooka Beverages 29 Acclaim Evangelical 33 Fith lung Anti-British 34 Kelp (Lai | Irish group 38 Arab garment h Shabby 3 ? ____ to Joy clothing 38 City in Utah 7 Beast of 39 Atop burden 40 Smiling <2 Wage 12 wds) 8 Strong herb 9 Pagen image 44 Greek letter 10 Sport 46 By birth 11 Amencan 47 Contemmg (abbr) fire ■ ■ ■ ■ 14 _ J W■ ! ■ ■ THIS COPY MACHINE IS SUPPOSE? TO 86 FOOL­ PROOF, SO I THOUGHT I V PUT IT TO THE TEST.' JUGHEAR MAKE A COPYOF THIS DOCUMENT.' G O AHEAP, JUG. IT HAS ALL KINDS OF NEAT REAPOUTS.' YES, IF YOU MAKE ANY^ KINP OF MISTAKE THE MACHINE WILL PlSPLAY CORRECT NSTRUCTIONSf/ AW, IT AIN'T GOT NO BRAINT IT S JUST A DUMB MACHINE' HOROSCOPE O H , Y E AH ? A T L E A ST I U SE * C O R R EC T GRAM M AR, FC LLA ! by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K SOME PROFESSOR WA*> DEVISED A OOESTDfJWAIRE FOR DETERMIJUIWG WHETHER M U TTD TRY IT ? "V “ O ne's T h e rm o m e te r Readings Can V ary SPltwr 13 Voce' D IN N E R ? ) COURSE! N OT Ancient port of Rome Deticcated Sullen Defensive weapon (abbr) D r. Lamb P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. I'm always a llttl$ sur­ prised at the lack o f gener­ al knowledge about taking one’s oral tem perature, considering temperatures are taken In all households and are so frequently used a s an in d ic a tio n of whether a person Is well or III. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1'm wondering If taking too m u c h S y n t h r o I d Is harmful. One doctor told me that a patient of his was taking 10 pills, each 0 .1 5 mg. every day. I generally take one or two tablets dally. How many pills can one take and still be safe? DEAR REApER - Most patien ts can be m ain ­ tained at the proper level wilh only 0.1 0 to 0 .2 0 mg of Synthrold daily. The doctor usually has to adJu s t th e d o s e In a c cordance to the patient's If you lake too it ssponse. f uch thyroid It almost nfu< has the same effect of h aV ln g an o v e r a c tiv e thyroid gland. That can le a d \ to n e r v o u s n e s s , sw eating loss or hair, a fast heart* rate and heart Irregularity!*, among other sym p tom s. N fpklng loo m uch thyroldVt^lll not cause the protrudlnjf Fyes as seen In some form^ of. hyperactive thyroid ate* ' cases. It’s not safe to takee x c e s s iv e a m o u n ts of thyroid on your own. You should follow the doctor's directions and have regu­ lar checkups to make cer­ tain the amount of thyroid hormone they are receiv­ ing ts the proper amount for them. WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS W H A T 'S S Q U A R E OF A B U OF B A N A THE ROOT N C H N A S ? I C A N O N L Y A\Y CALCULATOR DIDN'T H E A R THAT/ hope by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y O A WELL. J lL SET ID WORK P A S T E R •' SAVE BUS RARE AND Q ft SOME EXERCISE. WARNER h k B W O S ,^ s n v io . J trick, and I led a heart to my king and West's ace. West made the brilliant shift to the six of clubs. I hopped up with dummy's king, cashed the Q -J of hearts to discard my other club and ruffed a club In my hand. Then I ruffed a diamond, rulfed another club and another diamond to come down to a four* card ending. Dummy held A-10 of Humps, a low heart and a low club. I held K-9-8 of trumps and a low diamond. West still held his four trumps to the Q-J. It did not matter what East held. He wasn't In the picture. "I led dummy's last club and rufTed with my eight. West ovemiffed with the Jack and led a trump to dummy's 10 and my nine. I w as le ft In a m o st unusual end position since I was able to crossruff the last two tricks with the A-K of trumps while poor West could only underruff." Jim : “ I wish I could stumble around like my f a t h e r . He m a d e a n overtrlck. At the other table declarer managed to go down one." G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST BANK " 0 V ff!P / S !A W N Z .A J T A V W T H ’ 7 "oVfW A W A I THP A W T H J? 1--------- ♦. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves S ffb p f 7 W IL L Y o u S T bp P f o p if L iv in g i n THF B V T ? T mM/*» 1-17 Cmaaie4 ht WN«iNlil A N N IE ifS A LETTER FROM MYOLP FLAM& P R IP W O'PA&BL... FINE WOMAN! A by Leonard Starr by T . K. Ryan T U M B LE W E E D S '*f • LTV RICH FOLKS IN VIRGINIA MUST LIKETD5IT0N-THEGK0UNE *i .1 * rr ***.T*TS *** -**4 •' *.♦ ** LET ME LOOK INTO YO« EYESj - thf 5AHPY-0H,PEAfl/ YOU CONFRONTEP TH£ QMM 1 q ' PIP YOU?/-.AMP ACTUALLY FOUQHT NO WW HEC0WLP NO-SOMEHOW Hflwe won/ - amp J he knew that HE NACTf IT/ DIDN'T S T O P HIM THOUGH/ THE LITTLE WSSY5 F 4 T t NAS nr issue- �9 In A s s a u l t C a s e Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , Guilty Plea Expected An Orlando man has Indicated he Will plead guilty to Iwo charges of sexual assault upon a minor under jj)e age of 11 If the charges arc reduced to qualified lewd and lascivious assaults. Rodney Dean Su rratt. 20, of Orlando, was Indicted Sept. 28 by a Seminole grand Jury and charged by Ihe State Atlorncy's Office with sexual assault, or rape between March and Ju ly of 1983 of a young female relative living In Seminole .County. , According to the court records, the girl, aided by anatomically representative dolls, told sheriff Investigators about the assaults and what occurred during them. One part of her testimony was confirmed by medical examination. Court files stale Surratt has ad­ mitted to assaulting the girl and will plead guilty to two counts of lewd and lascivious assault If the stale will amend and refllc the charges before Wednesday. If Surratt pleads guilty lo the proposed charges, the court has Indicated It will sentence him lo no more than 4Vi years in prison with facilities for mentally disordered sexual offenders. Su rralt Is being held In Ihe Seminole County Ja il in lieu of $15,000 bond. In a separate case Involving (he sexual conduct of an adult Involving a minor, a Casselberry man has p i m x J i no con lest to the attempted scxuul battery of n 7-year-nld girl. Peter Robert Wnhgcmuth. 49. of (506 Brittany Court, pleaded no contest to the charge of attempted sexual battery of a Seminole County 7-year-old girl from 1979 lo 1983. The police were made aware of Ihe situation in February 1983 and Wohgcmuth was arrested July 11. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize aeeepled the plea and found the defendant guilty of the attempted s e x u a l b a tte ry a n d fo u n d Wohgcmuth guilty. A sentencing date has been set for April 13. 9 a.m. Wohcgmuth Is out of fail on bond awaiting sentencing. Ralph Lrtkssnn wus lltc stale prosecutor. -*D~anc Jo rd an Y o u r P e t s C a n B e H e a lt h H a z a r d s CHICAGO (UP1) - Have you hugged your pet today? Maybe you shouldn't, say researchers who point out that Infections and even death can result from cuddling man's best friends. “ Most A m erican h ou seh old s h a r b o r o n e or m o re p e l s , " Agriculture Department researcher William T. Hubbcrt said Thursday In a Jo u rn a l of the American Medical Association editorial. "W c usually have frequent, in­ ornate contact with these common In h a b ita n t^ . (,l ou r d o m e s tic environment. Therefore, we cannot afford lo overlook their attendant hazards.*' In a case reported In the Journal, a 47-year-old woman contracted plague pneumonia while trying to comfort her ailing cat. The comfort The plague was transmitted to Ihe included facc-to-lace cuddling. Both girl by a scratch wound from the Ihe woman and cat died. " T h e In c re a sin g n u m b er of cat. they s a i d , sh e recovered fully after seven days In the hospital. human plague Infections In recent years associated with pet contact "The rat probably was infected by Illustrates that pets, especially cals, contact with Infected wild rodents should be considered in invest Iga lions of patients with suspected' or their liras." they said. plague." said Dr. S. Benson Werner The CDC researchers said "ll is and California Department of In­ likely that rare cases of human fectious Diseases colleagues. Infection from domestic cals will The source of the cal's Infection continue lo occur" In arras where probably was a chipmunk the cal plague exists, which includes all killed and brought home, the re­ slates from the eastern Rocky Mountains to the Pacific. searchers said. In another Journal report. Dr. Bruce G. Wenlgcr and Centers for Disease Control colleagues said ro­ dents and-or their fleas are sus­ pected as the ultimate cause of bubonic plague In a 10-ycar-oUl girl. Dogs also may he responsible for human Illnesses, such as tapeworm Infestation that primarily occurs In the rural South, said Jam es J . Daly and University of Arkansas col­ leagues. 'T e r m s O fE n d e a r m e n t ' S w e e p s N o m in a tio n s L e g a l N o tic e k By Vernon S c o tt UPI Hollywood R ep orter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) "Terms of Endearment" won Ihe hearts of the movie academy with 11 Academy Award nominations, but several highly touted c o n te n d e rs, m ost n o ta b ly B a rb ra Streisand's "Y entl." were knocked out of key Oscar categories by British imports. - T h e box-office smash “Terms of En­ dearment." revealing several decades in Ihe lives of a Texas widow and daughter y y h o love e a c h other1 blit ‘Cttn’l alwaya stand each other, won nominations for best picture, direction and screenplay. Its quartet of stars also won acting citations — Shirley Macl-alne, for her role as a dizzy, domineering mother. Debra Winger, who plays her stalwart daughter. Ja ck Nicholson, who appears a s Miss M a c L a ln e 's e x -a s tro n a u t tyryfriend. and John Lllhgow. who has a lender alialr with Miss Winger. 'The Right Stuff.* a look back al the heroic origins of America's space pro­ gram. won eight nominations. Including best picture, followed by six for Ingmar Bergman's "Fanny & Alexander." the story of the travails of a Swedish family. Bergman said it was his last movie. Also nominated for best picture were "T h e Big Chill.*' "The Dresser" and "Tender Mercies." "The Dresser" and "Educating Rita." both B ritish en tries, captured kev nominations while the highly louird "Y cn ll," written, directed, produced and starred In by Miss Streisand, failed to win mention In those key categories. “Yentl" received five nominations, two of them In the best song category. Also nominated for best actress were J a n e A le x a n d e r, who s ta rre d in u lllm »bnul W l t M tlilO holocaust: twoTime Oscaf wlnnttf’MrlyT* Streep, who played a contaminated nuclear plant worker In "Sllkwood": and newcomer Julie Walters, who portrayed an ambitious student In "Educating Rita." Miss Slrcep won the best actress award lust year for "Sophie's Choice.” Nominated for best actor were two stars of "T h e Dresser." Albert Finney as a S h a k e s p e a re a n a c to r and Tom Courtenay as his gofer; plus Michael Caine as an alcoholic professor In "Educating R lla ." Tom Conll as a traveling poet In "Reuben. Reuben." and Robert Duvall as a washed-up country singer In "Tender Mercies." All except Conti have been nominated In the category before, but none has won. Burglar Bars Prevents Family's Rescue In Fire SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) - While helpless firefighters wept In frustration, a man and his two young sons were (rapped and killed In their burning home because they could not open the burglar bars that blocked I heir only chance of escape. "We're supposed lo be tough and macho.” said Ben HocITner. chief of the Bexar County volunteer fire department. "But there's something wrong If you don't cry over this." Fire Marshal Ron Shaw said Ihe blaze started Thursday morning in a home entertainment center In the living room of Benedict Keller's house. Shaw speculated by ihe lime the smoke alarm sounded. Ihe fire In the jiving room prevented Keller and his fons — Benedict Jr .. 5. and Gregory. 2. f - from leaving the house through the Irani door. ' Neighbors heard Keller's screams from a back bedroom but tried In vuln to pry burglar bars from the windows. Shaw said the bars could have been unlocked from the Inside bul Keller apparently did not have a key. Firefighters attempted lo reach Ihe family through Ihe front of the house, but the Intense heat drove them hack, said HocfTner. Two deputies were finally able to pry the bars off and get to Keller and his children, bul they were loo late. Shaw said an electrical short stunt'd the fire, probably In a stereo. Damage from the fire, which gutted the house, were preliminarily placed at $100,000. Keller, 31. a technical sergeant at Lackland Air Force Base, died at Wllford Hall Medical Center. His sons were both dead on arrival at the hospital. Diana Keller, wife and mother of Ihe victims, was at her Job at the post office when the fire erupted. A lU C ounty Band Concert Set ; The All-County Band Concert for jnlddle schools and high schools will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. al the Lyman High School auditorium. , The public is Invited. |. Two bands of 8 5 members each, representing the middle schools and the high schools respectively, will perform five or six selections each. 1 Guest conductor for the middle school A ir Conditioning, iRefrigeration Class j . ............. l ! Sem inole Community College Air Conditioning Refrigeration and Heating day program starts Wednesday. This Is a fulltime program from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Matricula­ band will be Terry Pattlshall. Lake Mary High School band conductor, while John Blair, fine arts coordinator of the school system, will be guest conductor for the high school band. Band m em bers from Ihe various schools who will play In (he combined bands passed special auditions and have practiced with (he respective bands. tion fee is $85 per term and the program will run 1 1 months or three terms. It provides classroom and shop experi­ ence with a practical approach which prepares the student (o repair air conditioning, refrigeration and heating equipment. Students may register at the College through the first day of class. For additional Information contact the Admissions Office at 3 2 3 -145 0 ext. 410. H C T IT IO U S NAME N olle* It hereby given that 1 * m engaged In b u tinesi *1 P O Bo> 14*3. Long wood, FL 3377*. S em in ole County, F lorid* undtr lit* llctllious n * m e ot S U N C R A F T E N TE R P R I5 E S . »nd lit*! I Intend lo register la id nem * with th* Clerk ol IIW Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lorid* In accordant* with th * pro vision* ot th * F lctltloui N a m * Slat u ttt. to W II. Section US 0* Florida Stalutat ItSt III M a b lt C Tanotrancla Publish February 17. 14 k March ]. ». 1*44 DEO 111 N O TICE U N D ER FIC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N olle* l l h«r*by given that lh * below n *m *d persons d t t l r * to • n g a g * In b usiness under th * r N E In th* c ity Ot St Petersburg, Florida, and lnt*nd to rtg lttv r th* said name with lh * Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Samlnot* County, Florida JOHN F. K O LE N D A R E G IO N A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T D E V E L O P M E N T . INC Publish February ]. 10.17.14.IV44 0EO 41 F IC m io U S N A M E N olle* ll h *r*by glum that I am engaged In business *1 1030 Hun ting ton Court. Long wood. Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious nam * of ECC. and that 1 Intend to r*g is t*r said nam * w ill, lh* Clerk ot lh * Circuit Court. S*mlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ol lh* Fictitious N am * Slat ults. lo W it: Section U SO t Florida Statu l*s 1*57. I ll Joseph L Abrams Publish February 3 .1 0 .17.34. 1*44 D E O 40 N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIDER A C O N D ITIO N A L USE N o lle * I t h«r*by given that a Public Hearing w ill b * held by th * Planning and Zoning Commission In th* City Commission Room, City H all. Santord. Florida at 7 00 P M .o n Thursday, M arc h I, 1*14, to consider a request tor a Conditional Us* In a SR I. Slngt* Fam ily D w ell­ ing District. Legal Description: Lots *3 k * 1 Santo P ark Subd .P B S . P G IJ Address W sld* ot Bay A v* and N ot35th SI Conditional Us* Requested: Two D upl*>*s All parlies In Interest and c v llire n i shall hav* an opportunity to be heard a l said hearing By order ol th * Planning and Zoning Commission ol lh* City ot Santord. Florida this U th day ot February. I H 4 J O G allow ay.Chairm an City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish February 17,1*14 D E O 111 N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARO OF COM M ISSIO N ER S w ill bold a public bearing In Room 100 o l tb * Seminole County Ceurthout*. Santord. Florid* on M A R C H I t 1*4 A T 7 00 P M , or a * icon thereafter a t possible to consider lb * following: P U B LIC H E A R IN O FOR CHANO E OF Z 0 N IH 0 R EG U LA TIO N S IR E N E V A 0 I - R EZO N E F R O M R - l O N E A N D T W O F A M IL Y D W E L L IN O D IS T R IC T TO R P R E S ­ I D E N T IA L P R O F E S S IO N A L P K I- d M I-7 - L o l l ol Ballmer and W e lti M anor. Plat Book I I . P a * . I I . In Soctlon 17 I I S 30E. Samlnolo County, Florida (Fu rth a r described a t at lb * NW corner ot Lakavlaw D rive and Gladw in.) (D IS T .M ) Thot* In atlendanct w ill b t hoard and w ritten com m ent* m ay be tiled with th * Land Management Manag er Hearing* m ay b * continued from tim e to lim a a t found nacataary. Furthar details a vallabl* by calling 323 4110. E li . 140. Person* a r t advliad that II they decide to appeal any d K ltio n m ad* a l the** m ealing*, they w ill need a record ol lb * proceeding*, and tor *uch purpose, they m ay need to ensure Itia l a verbatim record ol the proceeding* I* made, which record Include* tb * testimony and evidence upon which tb * appeal I t to b * m ad* Board e l County Commissioner* Seminole County. Florida B Y : Sandra Glenn, Chairm an Attest: A rthur H . Beckwtlb. Jr. Publish February 1 7 .1 *4 D E O 75 r LORIDA N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY tba C ity Commission ol too City ol L a k * M a r y . F lo r id a , th a t said C om m ission w ill bold a P u b lic Hearing on M arch t, 1H4. Id consider an ordinance e n title d : AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A , A M E N D IN G S EC TIO N 14 03(A ) OF TH E CODE O F O R D IN A N C E S OF T H E C I7 Y O F L A /E M A R Y . E S T A B L IS H IN G T H E D A TE FOR R E G U LA R C IT Y E LE C TIO N S TO BE H E L D ON T H E D A TE O F TH E STATE S F IR S T P R IM A R Y . P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE. T b * Public M eeting shell be held el lb * C ity H ell. IS I North Country Club Road, Lake M ary. Florida, at 7 :2 f P M . on M arch 1* 4. or a t soon thereafter a t positbl*. at which lim a Interested p a rt:** lor and against tn * request stated above w ill be heard. Said bearing m ay b t continued Irom tim e to tlm * until final action is " ty to * City Commission TH IS N O TIC E shall be posted In t h r t t (1) public places within th* City ot L ak* M ary , and published In lh * evening H erald, a n#wtpaper ot general cl. culatlon within th* City ol L a k * M ary , a t toast tan (10) days prior lo lh * date o l lh * Public Hearing A taped record ol this meeting Is m ad* by th * City tor Its convenience This record m ay not const I lute an adequate record for th * purposes ol appeal from a decision made by lh * City Commission w ith respect to ttv* fo re g o in g m a tte r . A n y p erso n wishing to e-isur* that an adequate record ol th * proceedl-gs I* m ain lained lo r a p p e lte l* purposes Is advised lo m ake th * necastary ar r a n g e m tn l* *1 his or har own tip e n s *. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A B Y : C onnieM *|or City Clerk Publish February I f , t* 4 D E O *) IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FL O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO. 4 tl3 1 1 -C A 4 t-K A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. F R E D O H U T C H IN S O N .* !e l, Defendant* N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on th * In d day ol M arch. 1 *4 , a l It .00 a.m at ttv* West Front Door ot th * Courihouie of Sam loot* County, F lo rid *. *1 Santord. Florida, th* undersigned C lerk w ill oiler tor sal* to th * hlghast bidder tor cash th* following described real p roperty: Lot 2, G R E E N W O O D L A K E S U N IT 3. First Addition, according to th * plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 33. P eg* 53. Public Records ol Seminole County, F lo rid * Including spec 11k e lly but not by w ay of lim ita tio n , lh * following equipment Range/Oven D l too M l Central Heat k A ir Fen/Hood Dishwasher Together with *11 lh * Improve merits now or hereafter erected on th* property, and all easements. and profits. W ater, water rights, and water stock, and a ll fixture* now or hereafter a tta c h 'd to th * property. Including replacem ents and add! lions tharato. This sal* Is m a d * pursuant to a S u m m a r y l l n a l J u d g m e n t In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No S3 3313 CA 0 * K signed 3/7/14 now pending In th* C ircuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D to ll 7th day of February, 1 *4 . (S EA L) A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR. C LE R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: JeanB rlllant Deputy Clerk Publish February 1 0 .1, 1 *4 D E Q ft C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . FL O R ID A N O TIC E O F PU B LIC H E A R IN O TO W M O M IT M A Y CON C ER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY tha City Commission ol too City ot L a k t M a r y . F lo r id a , th a t said C om m ission w ill hold a P ublic Hearing on M arch 1 .1* 4. to consider an ordinance entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 33 33 OF T H E COOE OF O R D IN A N C E S OF T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . A U T H O R IZ IN G T H E C IT Y TO S E LL A B A N D O N E D P R O P E R T Y A T T H E E N D O F S IX M O N TH S, P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N D E F ­ F E C T IV E DATE T h * Public Hearing shall b * held at to* City H all, ISO North Country Club Road. L a k * M a ry , Florida, at 7:30 P .M ., on M arch 1, 1* 4. or as toon th ere*tier as possible, at which tlm * interested parties tor and against th * request stated above w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay be continued Irom tlm * to tlm * until final action Is taken by to * City Commission TH IS N O TIC E shall b * posted in three (11 public place* wltoln to* City ol Lake M a ry , and published In to* Evonlng Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation within to* City ol L a k * M a ty , a l toast ten ( I t ) day* prior to to * data o l to * Public Hearing. A taped record ot this moating I* m a d * by th * City tor It* convenience This record m ay not constitute tn adequate record tor to * purposes ol eppoal Irom a decision m a d * by to* City Commission with respect to to* le re g e ln g m a t t e r . A n y p erso n wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol to t proceeding* I* m ain­ tained tor a p p o lla t* purposes Is advised to m ake to * necessary a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts a t h i* o r h ar own Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR (E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO. Cl S3 30S7 CA-OS-O T H E F IR S T , F A . form erly FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN A SS O C IA TIO N O F O R LA N D O . * corporation. P laintiff, v*. F R A N K W . R O L L IN S e n d B A R B A R A E. R O LLIN S , his wife, e n d C IT IC O R P P E R S O N T O PERSON F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R OF F L O R ID A , INC . Defendants N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO: B A R B A R A E R O LLIN S LAST KNOW N A O D R ESS: 1471 Winston Roa-j M aitland. Florida 21751 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to tortetos* a mortgage on lh * ta llo w in g p ro p e rty In Sem inole County, Florida: The South 7 feet ot Lot I end to* north 71 feet of Lot 3. Block G. E N G LIS H E STA TES. U N IT I I I . ac cording to to t plat thereof as re corded In Ptat Book 14. P eg* * 4. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, he* been Hied against you end you a r* required to serve * copy of youf w ritten detente*. It any, lo It on Carey L . H ill, of G IL E S . H E 0 R IC K k RO B IN SO N . P .A .. tOP E. Church street. Suit* 301. Ortendo. Florida 23101. on or before M arch 14. Itoa. and lit* th * original with toe Clerk of this Court olthar before service on P la in tiff* attorney or Im m edletely thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tar to* rtlle l demanded In to* Complaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and saal of this Court on February 7. IM 4. (SEAL) A rthur H . Beckwith, Jr. Cterk ol to * C ircuit Court By: III Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish February 10, 17, 34 end M arch 1. 1444 O E Q 47 1 N T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A T ROBATE D IV IS IO N File Numbar 14 04) CP IN R E : E STA TE OF D O M IN G O O L IV E R P E R A LTA . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol th * estate ol Domingo O liver Peralta, deceased File Num ber 14045CP, Upending In lh * C irc u it C ourt lo r S am ln olt County, Florida. Probate Division, toe address ot which Is N. Perk Avenue. Sem inole County Court house. Santord. Florida 37771. Th* nam e* and addresses ol lh * personal representative end ol to * personal rep rasanlatlve’e attorney a r * set lor th below All Interested persons o r* required to I I I * w ith lh * court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS NOTICE I I I *11 clelm s against lh * estate end 11) any objection by in Interested person to whom nolle* was m ailed that challenges the velidily ol to* w i l l , l h * q u e lillc a llo n t o l lh * personal represanlatlv*. venue, or jurisdiction ol th * court A L L C L A IM S A N 0 OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R RE D . P ublication ol to ll N o lle * has begun on Friday. February 10. IN 4 Personal R eprtsanlallve: Sally P M oor* U n — l . r w lw fu n v . < - 1 Attorney for Personal Representative Stephen H Coover ol H U TC H IS O N A M A M E L E P O D re w e rH Santord. F lo r id a n /73-0710 Telephone (305) 323 4051 Publish February 10.17, IH 4 0EO 47 F L A Q S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E N O T IC E O F 1 P E C IA L M E E T IN 0 O F SHA R E H O LD ER S N o tic e Is h e re b y giv e n t o i l , pursuant to call ol Its directors. * special m ealing ol shareholders ol Flegshlp Bank ol Samlnol* w ill be hald at lls m ain banking ottic* al 3000 S. Orlando D rive, located In to* C lly ot Santord. Stal* ol Florida, on Monday. M arch 17. IM 4. al 1:00 P M , local lim a, lor to * purpose ot considering and determ ining by vole whether an agreem ent lo merge said b a n k a n d Sun B a n k . N a tio n a l Association, located In O rlando. Stale ol F lo rid *, end Flagship First N ellonal Bank of. Titusvllla. located In Titusville, Stale of Florida, under to* provisions of too laws e l th* Untied State*, shall b * ratified end confirmed, sub|*ct to to * approval ol to * Comptroller ol the Currency. W a s h in g to n , D C ., and lo r th * purpose ot voting upon any other m atters Incidental to to * proposed m erger ol to * tore* banks A copy of to * stores*>d agreem ent, executed by a m aforlfy ot to* directors ol each ol th * three banks, providing tor to* m erger. Is on til* a l to * bank and m ay be Inspected during business hour*. Dennis H . Coorson President Flegshlp Bank g4 Samlnol* Publish February 10. 17. 34 t M arch 7 . 1H4. D E O 43 N O T IC E O F LE G IS L A T IO N TO W H O M IT M A Y C ONCERN N O TIC E Is hereby given ot In ttn l to apply to th * IM 4 Session ol to* F lor Ida Legislature tor passage ol on eel relating to Seminole County to bo ■ntlllad; An act relating to Samlnol* County local government amending Section it . Chapter U 3374. L a w * el F le rld *. know n as t h * S a m ln o l* County Planning and Zoning Mi providing lor reducing to * lim e to apply to lh * board ot county commissioner* from thirty (JQI to fifteen (15) days tar parson* aggrieved try any decision el th * board ot adjustm ent or any officer, departm ent, beard or bureau ol Sam lnol* County; deleting to* option to apply to th * court* lor relief; providing tor appeals betor* to * board ot county commissioners to be da novo; providing an * Use live C IT Y O F LA K E A W R Y . d a l*. F L O R ID A (S E A L ) B Y : Conn I* M *|o r A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR. City Clark Clark to to * Board ot County Publish February 13, 1444 Commissioners ot Samlnot* DEQM County, F lo rid * N O TIC E O F L E G IS L A T IO N By : Sandra L. W all TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : Publish: February 17,1W4 N O TIC E I* hereby given e l Intent D E O 107 to apply to to* 14*4 Session ot to* Florida Legislature tor passage ot an F IC T IT IO U S N A M E act relating to Sam lnol* County lo b * Not lea Is hereby given that I am eniiilad: engaged In business at 4)1 P alm An act relating to overpass desig­ Spring* D r., Suite tot. JUIamonto nation; designating to * overpass *1 Springs. Seminole County, Flo rid * to * S id e Road 44 railroad crossing In under to * fictitious n a m * of NA Samlnol* County as to * Sidney O. TIO N A L D IR E C T O R IE S . IN C . and Chase. J r. Overpass, providing tor that I Inland to register said name appropriate m arke rs to bo erected w ith toe C la tt ot to * Circuit Court, by toe D epartm ent ol Transport* S am lnol* County, F lo rid * In *c lion, providing an effective dele. cordanca w ith tha provisions ol to * (S E A L ) F k tltle u s N a m * Status**. to-WH: A R T H U R H 8 E C K W IT H , J R . Section MS Ot Florida Slaluto* ltS7. C lerk to to t Board ot County IN D U S T R IE S G U ID E S, INC. Commissioners ol Seminole / * / R ichard J M cH enry County. F lo rid * Publish February 17.24 A (March 3. t. By: SandraL W all IM 4. Publish: February 17. H44 D E O -to t D E O Ids Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. L e g a l N o tic e N O T IC E O F P U B i l C H F A R IN G TH E BOARD O F C O U N TY COM M I S S I O N E D O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY w ill hold a public hearing In Room lOu of too Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on February 34. 1*44 at 7:00 P .M . or as soon toareaIter as possible, to con slder * S P E C IF IC L A N D U SE A M E N D M E N T lo lh * Sem inole County Com prehensive Plan and R E Z O N IN G of to * described pro party A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 7 1 W H I C H A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R C H E W S IV E PLAM F R O M LOV.' D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO C O M M E R C IA L F O R T H E PUR POSE O F R E Z O N IN G FR O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E T O C -t R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L , lh * following de scribed property. A ll those lands lying In Sac. I I 1010 described as M to w s : Ove E is ol to* N E U ol th * N W la. less th* N 40 It for road and to# W 1*4 4 ff M. of th# NVf I* of to* N E I* , less to* N 40 H f w .-Md A pproxim ated J l^ w re s (Further C e --rlu *d al on to* S side L ak* M a ry B ulm ard. E of L ak* E m m * Road ) tO IS T .77), A P P L IC A T IO N M AS B E C « S U B M IT T E D BY TO M P K IN S LA N D A N D H O U SING . INC. Additional Inform ation m ay b t obtalnad by contacting to * Land M anagam anf M anager at 37) 4no. Ext. 110 Parsons u n ib it to a tla n d lh * htarlng who wish to comment on to * proposed actions m ay submit written statements to to * Lend Managem ent Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Person* appeerlng a l lh * hearings m ay submit written s la t* men Is or be heard O rally. Persons are advliad that. If they den Id * to appeal any decision m ad* *1 these meetings, they wilt need a record of th* proceedings, end. for such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record of lh * proceedings Is m ad*, which record Includes to* testimony end evidence upon which to * appeal Is to be based Board of County Commissioners Sam lnol*County, Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairm en Attest; A rthur M Beckwith. J r. Publish February 17. Itoa DEO-II N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O TH E BOARD O F C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY w ill hold a public hearing In Room 300 ot to# Samlnol* County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on February 31. 1t*4 at 7:00 P M . Or as soon thereafter as possible, to con Ild a r a S P E C IF IC L A N D U SE A M E N D M E N T lo Iha S am ln o l* County Com prehensive Plan and RE ZO N IN G ot to * described pro P*A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 7 7 -3 5 W H I C H A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M P R E S E R V A T IO N TO C O M M E R C IA L FO R T H E P UR P O S E O F R E Z O N I N G F R O M A t A G R IC U L T U R E A N D R 1A SING LE F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G D IS TR IC T TO C l R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L . th* following described property. That part ol th * S 407 H ol to * N I f 1 tt of the N E U ot the SW I* ol Sec 14 3010. less that portion currently toned C l . (Further described e i approx Im etely I acres lecsted 350 tt A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y H F R B E R T S TE N G E R . A dditional Inform ation m ay b * obtained by contacting toe Land M anagem ent M anager a l 373 4130. E xt. 140. Parsons u nabla to a tta n d lh * hearing who wish to comment on to* proposed actions m ay submit written statement* to toe Land Managem ent Division prior to tha scheduled public hearing. Parsons appearing a l the hearings m ay submit w ritten slate menls or be heard orally. Persons ere advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision mede a t these m eeting*, they w ill need a record ol toe proceedings, end. lor such purpose, they m ey need to ensure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings I* made, which record Include* toe testimony end evidence upon which toe eppeal Is to b# based. Board of County Commissioners Samlnol* County, Florida By: Sandra Glenn, Chairm en Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish February 17, 1444 DEQ-13 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FL O R ID A C A S IN O . 13-1 T ttC A t t O A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E C O M PAN Y f/ k / a C H A R T E R M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y . P laintiff, v*. P A T R IC IA A. S M ITH A N O A . S M IT H , th * h u s b a n d e l P A T R IC IA A. S M IT H . II m arried; S O U TH ER N LOAN AN O F IN A N C E C O , IN C .; A M E R IC A N S T E E L F E N C E C O . IN C . O F O R LA N D O ; and T H E U N IT E D S TA TES OF A M E R IC A , Defendants. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rd e r or F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Feb ruary 7, Ift4 and entered In Case No. U l i f t CA Ot G of Ihe Circuit Court ol Ihe Efglifaanlh Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnol* County. Florida w haraln A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E C O M PA N Y l/k /a C H A R TER M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y Plaintiff, end P A T R IC IA A S M IT H ; at *1 ere defendants. I w ill sail to to * highest and best bidder lor cash In to * tabby ot tha Samlnol* County Courthouse In Santord. Samlnol* County, Florida, a l 11:00 o'clock A .M . on to * tto day ol M arch, 1144. to t tallowing de scribed property aa sat lorth In said O rder or Final Judgment, to w ll: Lot 4. Block I I . T IE R 10. A C . M A R T IN 'S A D D IT IO N T O T H E TOW N OF SAN FO R D , according lo th# P lal thereof e l recorded in P le l Book I, Page tg. Public Records ot Samlnol# County. Florida Together with all structure and Improvements now and hereafter on u l d land, and fix tu re * attached thereto, and a ll rents, issues, p rp reeds and profile accruing and to accrue Iro m u l d habendum thereof; also a ll gas, steam , electric, water and o lh tr h e a lin g , cooking, re ­ frigerating. lighting, plum bing, ven­ t ila tin g , Ir r ig a tin g , and p ow er systems, machines, appliances, II* lures, and appurtenances, which new are er m ay h e re* Iter par lain to or b t used w ith In or on U ld premises, even though they be detached er detachable (S E A L ! A rthur H . Beckwith. Jr. A t C lerk. C ircuit Court B Y Jean B rlllant D EPU TY CLERK B rinkley, M cN e rn ry. M organ i A th c ra fl t a i l East Oakland P erk Boulevard F a rt Lauderdale. F lo rid * 3223* (201)1440400 Publish February 10 17.1144 0E044 Frfday, Feb. 17, 14S4-TA L e g a l N o tic e 4 N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O ! T H E BOARD OF C O U N T Y COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L f : C O U N TY w ill hold a public heerlixj In Room 300 ot to * Sam lnol* County Courthouse. Santord. Florida jrs February 3 |. iy*4 a t 7 00 P M . or « soon th t r ta ft r r as possible, to con a id e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D U SE A M E N D M E N T to Ih e Sem inole County C om prehensive P lan and R E Z O N IN G ot toe described pro party A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 7 7 -1 5 W H IC H A M E N D S T H E u t T A IL E D LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N F R O M G E N E R A L R U R A L T O L O W IN T E N S IT Y COAAMERCIAL FOR iH E P UR PO SE OF R E Z O N IN G FR O M A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO CS CON V E N IE N C E C O M M E R C IA L , toe lo t lowing described property. From a point ot totorsacltan of toe E R /W of Bedford Rood end Sly R /W of SR 437. run N JT47'30" E along toe Sly R /W ol SR 437. 14a 35 tt; thence S 00»OJ 50" W . 305 43 tt; /.sente N tt*S *'1 0 " W 10400 It to to * . E R /W ol Bedford Rood; thence N 0<7*ttl'50" E 144 57 ft to toe POB. Sec 13 X530. Seminole County, F lor Ido A pproxim ately V* eery. (F u rth e r described a t located e l toe SE corner ol C 437 end Bedford Road ) (D IS T 731. A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y B R A X T O N JONES Additional Inform ation m ay b t obtained by contacting th * Land M anagem ent M anager e l 271 4230. E xl. 140 Persons un eb le lo e lle n d th * hearing who w ith to com m ent on to* proposed actions m ay subm il w ritten statements to lh * Land M anagem ent Division p rior to lh * scheduled public hearing Parsons appearing a l th* hearings m ay subm it w ritten stele menls or be heard o rally. Persons a r* edvlted that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at thes* meetings, they w ill need a record ot th * proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they m ay need to ensure Ihe I a verbatim record of to* proceedings I t m ade, which record Includes lh * testimony and tv ld tn c t upon which to* appeal Is to be based Board of County Commissioners Seminole County. F lo rid * B y: Sandra G ltn n, C hairm an Attest; A rthur H . Backw llh. Jr. ■ Publish February 17,1944. D E O 11 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . J F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N | N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B V j to * City Commission ol lh * City olj L a k t M a r y , F lo r id * , th a l said. C om m ission w ill hold a P ublic; Hearing on M arch 1 . 1144, to io n tu V r; an ordinance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . EN T IT L E O "L E A S E O F C IT Y O W N E D l P R O P E R T Y " P R O V ID IN G FO R { TH E LEASE OF B U IL D IN G O N; L O T S 5 A N D 4 . B L O C K 1 1 .' C R YS TA L L A K E W IN T E R H OM ES S U B D IV IS IO N . TO T H E U N IT E D S TA TES COAST G U A R D AUX I I I a r y F L O T IL L A N U M B E R 41. BY T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A , P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N FLIC TS . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE T h * Public Heerlng shell be held *1 to * City H all. IS I North Country Club v r : t r s jr r v . \ t z n - z ^ thereafter as possible, e l which lim e Interested pertles lor and agalnsl th * request stated above w ill be heard Said hearing m ay be continued Irom lim e to tim e until final action is lakan by to * Clly Commission TH IS N O TIC E shall b * potted in tore* 1)1 public places wlthh. toe C lly of Lake M a ry , and published In Iha Evening Hereto, a newspaper ol general circulation w ltoln tha C lly of Lake M a ry , a l la a tl ton (10) day* prior to th * date ol lh * Public^ Hearing. A toped record o4 to l* m eeting I* mede by to# C ity for It* convenience This record m ay nol constitute an adequate record lor th * purposes ol eppoal Irom a decision made by lh* C lly Commission w ith respect to thd fo re g o in g m a ile r A n y p e rso n wishing to ensure thal an adequato record of to * proceeding* Is m aim felned lo r ap pellate purposes l ( advised to m ake to * n e c e s u ry a rt ra n g e m a n fs a f his or h ar own expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A B Y ; Conn!* M ajor City Clerk Publish February 17,1444 D E O *4 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O S E M IN O L E C O U N TY F E B . 34. If44 Th* Seminole County Board ot Commissioners w ill hold a public hearing to consider a request to amend Iha M a ile r Land U s* Plan ol lh * H E A T H R O W P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T , described a t A 1347.5 acre tract of land located on tha North tide ol Lake M ary Blvd , W est ol I 4. East ol M arkham W oods R o a d a n d . South o l lh * T a v a re s B ra n c h o l l h * A C L R ailroad A ll In Section* 15 and 14. ol Township If . R ang* 7 f and Section* I. 7. I I and 11. of Township 10. Rang* I f . and Section 7. Township 30. Rang* 30. Samlnol# County. Florida T h * hearing w ill b * hald In Room 300. Sam lnol* Courtly Court house. Santord, Florida, on February Tt. I f f * a l 7 :00 P M ., o r as loots th e r e a fte r as p o s s ib le . W ritte n comments m ay b * Iliad with lh * Land M a n a g tm tn l D ivision and those appearing w ill be heard Persons a re advised lh a l. It they decide to appeal any decision made a l tots mealing, they w ill need a record ol to# proceedings, and. tor such purpose. Ihay m ay need to ensure thal a verbatim record of Iha proceedings it m a d *, which record include* toe testimony and evidence upon which to * appeal I t Is be based Herb H ardin . M anager Land M an ag tm enl Sam lnol* County. F lo rid * Publish February 1 7 ,1144. DEO lit N O T IC E O F L E G IS L A T IO N TO W M O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N N O TIC E l l hereby given ol Inleqj lo apply to lh * 1104 Session of the Florida Legislature lor passage ol an eel relating to Sam lnol* County to be entitled: An act relating lo Ihe enforcement o l Iha S am ln o l* County A n im a l Control Ordinance; providing for to^ Issuance ol citation* requiring com ­ p lia n t* w ith to * A n im a l Control O r d in a n c e ; a llo w i n g s p e c ific penalties tor toe violation thereof eutoorljing enactm ent ol Ordlnanc establishing procedures lo tmpls m e n ! th is o c t; p r o v id in g lo severability end an effective d a l* (S E A L ) A R T H U R H .IE C K W IT M .J R Clark to too Board of County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida By S an draL W all P ublish' February 17, lf44 D EO too �I 1 0 A —Evening H erald, Sanford, F I, F rid a y, Fob. U , ltM L e g a l N o tic e C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF PU B LIC H E A R IN G TO W HO M IT M A Y CON C ER N ; N O TIC E IS H E R E S Y G IV t N BY the City Commission ol the C ity of L a k a M a r y , F lo r id a , th a t said C o m m lttlo n w ill hold a P u b lic Haarlng on M arch 1 ,1104. to consider an ordinance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . FL O R ID A . E N ­ T IT L E D -L E A S E OF C IT Y O W N E D P R O P E R T Y ’’ P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E LEASE OF LOTS t TH R O U G H I I A N D 17 TH R O U G H 3d. BLOCK 1], C R YS TA L L A K E W IN T E R HO M ES S U B D IV IS IO N . T O T H E L A K E M A R Y C O M M U N IT Y IM P R O V E ­ M E N T A SSO C IA TIO N . IN C . BY T H E C IT Y O F L A T E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N FLIC TS . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE Tha Public H a irin g shall be held at Ih t C ity H all. I X North Country Club Road. Laka M a ry . Florida, at I X P .M ., on M arch t, l n r or a t toon thereafter a t p o ttlb l*. at which lim a Interested p a rlla t tor and against th* request slated above w ill be heard Said haarlnq m ay ha continued from tlm * to Mm* until (Inal action it taken by the City Com m lttlon T H IS N O TICE shall be potted In three ( 1) public p la c tt within th* City ot Lake M a ry , and published In tha Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation within th * City ot Lake M ary, at laasl tan (10) days p rio r lo Ih * date ot the Public H aarlng A taped record ot thle meeting It m a d * by Ih * C ity for It* convenience T h lt record m ay not constitute an adequate record lor th * purposes ot appeal from a decision m ad* by Ih* C ity C o m rr'tilo n with raspect lo th* fo re g o in g m a i l e r A ny p arso n w lthlng to tn t u r * that an adequate record of Ih * proceedings I t m ain talnad for appellate purposes It advltad lo m ake Ih t necessary * r r a n g e m e n lt a t h it o r h *r own aspens* C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A B Y ; Connie M ajo r C ity Clerk Publish February 17, ht*4 O E Q tS N O TIC E TO PURCHASE SITE { The School Board ol Seminole g ty It In te rfile d In purchasing or minus 30 acres of land on h to develop a maintenance, iportatlon. and w a. .-house fa c ili­ ty. The ilia should be geographically Centrally located, have adequate Ingress and tg r e tt to good arte ria l oads, be rela tiv e ly (re * ot low t usable areas, and be appropriately sad tor the Intended use • Any p e rto n t having a t i l t tor tale )h e l lit* the above description. w rit* Benny Arnold, A ltlita n t Superin­ Ctendent lor FacllM let end Transpor­ ta t io n . t i l l South M o llo n v lllo Avenue, Sanlord, FI 17771; or call •Benny Arnold at 171 17)7 between the W s o U 00A M a n d * 10P M . Publish February 15.17.70.11*4 O EQ 17 S e m in o l e C CLASSIFIED ADS L e g a l N o tic e n £ 7 iC £ tlr r u t u C H t A iim u T H E BOARD O F C O U N TY COM M I S S I O N E D O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold , public (w r in g In Room 304 ol the Seminole County f f d h O W * , Sanford. F lo rid *, on roW -Tt. 1144 »t 7 00 P M , or *> M on thereafter as p o ttlb l,. lo consider * S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E V T to th * S am ln ol# County Comprehensive Plan and R E IO N IN G ot th * described property A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 , 5 W H I C H A M E N O S TH E D E T A IL E D LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M J’ R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LOW I N T E N S I T Y U R B A N /P R E S E R V A T IO N TO LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R 4 H E p u r p o s e o f r e io n in g f RO M A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO R IA •V S IN G L E F A M I L Y O W E L L IN G 'D IS T R IC T , th * following described property ! T h * E 504 I t ft at Lot n »nd th# E 377 S ft of Lott f l and M . Slavla Colony Com pany'* Subdivision. PB J, Pg 71. Seminole County. Florida; tel SO begin 1040 tt. E ot 5W corner ol G orl Let t. Sac. t i l l 11 run N 1)0 tt thence N J l* * 3 E 147 t It.; Ihanc* S ‘40* ft.; thane* W to beginning A lto V E e tl X 4 17 //’. W J C J 4 I SW U ;of N E la ot Sac. 1* 7 1 3i H a t* W too «tl- ot S 1X1 til Approelm atoly 17 (acres. (Further datcrlbad a t on th* •H i A of Rad Bug Lake Road. E of IC lt r v t M D IS T .IU • A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N '(S U B M ITT E D BY P A N A M E R IC A N (E Q U IT IE S . INC { Additional Inlorm atlon m ay b * 'obtained by contacting Ih * Land .M anagem ent M anager at 773 4330. *E *1 1*0 i P t r t o n t u n a b l* to a tt* n d Ih * •hearing who w ith to comment on th* i proposed a d lo n t m ay tu b m ll w ritten .statements t0 in * Land 7A in *g *m *n l iD irlu o n prior to th * tchadulad public hearing. P *rto n t appearing at Ih * •hearing* m ay tu b m ll w ritten state Jmenti or be heard orally. • P erto n t are advised that. It they !decide to appeal any decliion made ‘at Ih e t* meeting*, they w ill need a ■'record ot th* proceedings, and. lor tuch purpose, they m ay need to iensure that a verbatim record ol th * proceeding! It m ad *, which record include* th * lettlm ony and tv ld tn c a 'upon which th* appeal I t to be bated 1 Boera ot Counly Commissioners !• Seminole County. F lor Ida J By; Sandra Glenn, Chairm an > A ttett: A rthur H Beckwlfh, Jr. {P ublish February 17, l**4 •D E Q * / 3 i f f; ( 3 '— GALUGrtJI MOWS, NC %ran* A.I (Agnoi'vrtl R -l A (Sesqre -Famay) CACCC iCN5TRuCT>0N CO Reran* A -i|rv y c^rw e t Afc R-1 (Sng» lom4|) 5 a «>* Crew kEEwtN CCMPAHT Heron* A t (Agncuttwe) to PuO ( Plonred Unit OeietBvrwe) ThE KARROOGROUP.INC iona R (Ouolas) to to Asion# R-Z -I (Ouplas) I (Ridil Commercial) fi ML*AMGLENROYjR < t e o . f r I ( S * 0c l Fat. a y ) l»RP!(btdon(en-(»of#tioMn X ■ wjiu 7 ° 8 _ Parore A.I lAgrcutwtl ToR-iA(Sar-.F.v r ^ r ^ , nr- t n %3 ) CCnnt Skiver Rtr o n * C -l (Reto.i Commercial] To c : RATES 1 3 7 10 HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon | R*io4 Coweierciol) 9 m onte I r tavlor Reioni R -1(S w *i.( Faw u ) To 0 P ( 0 t f < e D « t in * ................... 6 4 C consecutive times 5 8 C consecutive times 4 9 C consecutive times 4 4 C $ 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum , lin e a lin e a lin e a lin e DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 93— Rooms for Rent C a t* M ia P in tr M W a l t r a t i a t w a n ted A pply In person 373 3 0 0 *________________ R O O M /B O A R D O P T I O N A L . C l** n , good food. Couple or tln g h ._________ 373 417*________ SANFORD. R eat weakly A Mon Itily rates U til. Inc * t t 500 Oak A dultl I H I 7H3.________________ SANFORD Fum lth ad room i by th * week Reesonebl* rate * M aid service X I M agnolia A v*. Call 373 4X 7 Office h r* a t P M Nurses Aide ___________ C all 377 3»53__________ P art T im * help wanted 1 days weak. Basic otflca skills, dealing w ith public. C all 777 071) lor appointment.___________________ PHONE SOLICITORS Over t l No experience necessary Call Tony Monday and Tuesday only, between 1A * P M M l X U . PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E! S7S.M par hundred! No eiperlenc# P a ri or full tim e. Start Imnsadl a t a l y . D e t a ils te n d s e lfaddressed stamped envelop* lo C. R I. TOO P O 45. Stuart Fla 314*1 Receptionist Front desk, typing, phone. No Fa*. Ta m p /P e rm . 734 174*. Employment 23— Lost & Found L e tt Fem ale Irish Setter Park Ridge Subdlv Lake M dry Blvd Pleas* call 3T3 e .y ts O trS 70 25— Special Notices CARE FOR SEN IO R C IT IZ E N S 34 hour loving profession* I c a r* In p rlv a l* ham * on beautiful e tta la lor tick or wheelchair pellenls A lto hourly c a r* on dally basis A ll with home cooked m a a lt and area I lent ca r* 44* 4*4?__________ .N E W IN TOWN! . D * |a Vu Consignment Clothes in Fairw ay P lara 3471 Orland D r . w ill b * ready to receive clothe* nn a consignment bas>t Iru m V to ) P M beginning Thursday Fab Itlh . Call 373 1)0* or 373 7445 tor Inform ation and appointment Grand Opening w ill be M arch I . Com# In and tee our Q uality clothes and talr p rice*I New Office now opening VO R W ER K __________ IU 0 W Is! SI___________ She hie* Hair and Skin Products Valentine Special! 70% off retail. during February C all 773 7«V7 Shelter Fam ilies reeded. Provides short term emergency care lor young children. Adult m utt be at hom * at all lim a * Call Dee McDonald*t371 3331________ Spaghetti Supper Complete Con gregatlonal Church. 1*01 Park Av# Sanlord. Sal Feb I I . 5 to 7 P M Donation S3 )0 Children SI )0 Public welcome 27— Nursery 4 Child Care Babysit In m y Sanlord Hom# A nyag* M a a lt References C all *77 0*37 31— Private Instructions E n|*y Lessans. Plano and organ in your home Lim ited openings now available, by protestionaI. Don Jamas Phone *7* 7407. Plano and Organ Teacher has 1 openings available 377 4 1 0 before 7 PM l e g a l N o tic e 0 ' -AMES X tW S W . TRUSTEE heron# A .i lAgrcuikatl 1 0 R -3 II4 M CLASSIFIED DEPT. BALL School ol Real E tta l* LOCAL R EB A TES 3714111 M A S TE R C HARGE OR VISA ______ §E NERA > 5 Q S A T ig tL _ M A P _ DETAIL map 2 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ou nt t LAM f 1Mcneoi I O rlando - W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L USE N o lle * I t hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by th* Planning and Zoning Commission In th * C ity C om m lttlon Room. C ity H all. Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M on Thursday, M a rc h I, IH 4 . lo consider a request for a Conditional U s* In a SR I, Single F am ily Dwell Ing D istrict Legal Description: Lott » A to. Blk 14. T r 5, Town ol Sanlord, PB t, PG '' 40 A d d r ttl: 13th & M yrtle . Conditional U ta Requested Two Oupleset All parties In In la ra tl and c ltlttn t th a ll have an opportunity to b * heard at said haarlng By order ol Ih * Planning and Zoning C om m lttlon o l th * City ol Sanford. Florida th lt 131h day ot February. 1104 J Q. Galloway, C hairm an City ol Sanford P.annlng and Zoning C om m lttlon P ubllth February 17. IH 4 D E Q 117 P l a n v n o A n d Z o i - i J C o m m is s io n MARCH 7 1964, 7 0 0 P M Room 200 S e m in o l e C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e S a n f o r d , F lo r io a ) Seminole 71— Help Wanted N O TICE OF PU B LIC H E A R IN O THE BOARO OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C OUNTV w ill hold a public haarlng In Room TOO ol Ih * Seminote County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on February I t . 1**4 at 7;00 P M , or a t toon thereafter a t p o ttlb l*. lo con tld a r a S P E C IF IC L A N O U SE A M E N D M E N T to tha Sem inole County Comprehensive Plan and R EZO N IN G ol the described p ro perry AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 7 7 -1 5 W H I C H A M EN O S TH E D E T A IL E D LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FR OM COM M E R C IA L TO IN D U S T R IA L FOR T H E PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M C l R E T A IL COAAMERCIAL TO C l G E N E R A L COAAMERCIAL A N D W HO LESALE D IS TR IC T, the following deter 1bed property, Th* North 135 leet ol tho East tA ol Lot IA A E. Grlttln Subdivision. PB 7, Pg 43. lest th * W et! X feet. In Section 711-30, Seminole County, F lo r id a . L a t t H im a n * a c r * . (Further described a t located on Ih * W tide of L a k t Howell Roed. S ot Melody Lane.) (O IS T. 14). A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y T H O M A S JOHNSON. Additional Inform ation m ay be obtained by contacting th* Land Managem ent Manager at 773 4J X , E xt. UO. P tr t o n t u n a b lt to attand th * haarlng who w ith to comment on th * proposed action! m ay tu b m ll w rlttan ila ltm tn ti to th * Land M an tg tm a n t Division prior to tha tchadulad public haarlng. P trto n t appearing at th* haarlngt m ay tubm ll wrlttan itatam entt or bo hoard orelty. Per torn are advltad that. It they deckh to appeal any dtcltlon m ad* at th a t* meetings, they w ill need a record ol tho proceedings, and. for tuch purpose, they m ay need lo tn tu r * that a verbatim record ot tho proceedingt It m ad*, which record Includes th * lettlm ony and evidence upon which th * appeal I t to be beted Board of County Commissioners Sam loot* County, Florida By; SandraGlann. Chairman A tta tt; A rth u rH . Beckwith. Jr. Publlth February 17, IM 4 D E Q -14 63— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold It you ccliact paym ent* from a llr t f or second mortgage on property you to ld , w * w ilt buy th e mortgage you are now holding _____________711 731?______________ 71— Help Wanted C artllied Aides Apply In person Between t end 7 Pm . Monday thru Friday. O ebaryM aoor 40N Hwy 17 *3 Construction superintendent lor Iasi pace corporation Must have residential experience and a da sue to acixetv* goal) *44 1770 lor appointment COSMOTOLOOIST needed Im m * d ia ltly . Clientele preferred __________ Cell 377 IQOt___________ Dance In ti rue to rt M a i* or Fem ale w ith experience. Especially Ballet and J a n Call M l 47W tor appointme n t __________ Enthusiastic end experienced Sale* person needed lor Ladles la th ions Apply in person, after 3 P M lo Bigger and Batter Fathlont 717 E. 1st St. Sanlord____________ Front Desk Clerk. Friendly, neat, personable Apply In person M F 1 17 Noon Deltona Inn C en tra l O fllc t Clerk lor Altamonte Insurance Company Perm anent position No Fee Te m p 'P e rm 774 1341 H O LID A Y MOUSE R e s ta u ra n t h a t openings lo r W aitress#! and Hosless/Cashler Apply 1 4 P M 4700 Orlando A v*. Hwy, 17 *3._____________________ Light Delivery, m u tt have own economical ve h ld a and know area wall 377 a m .______________ M ake Money Working al home! Be flooded with o tte ril D etail* Ruth stamped addressed envelop* D M . Hayden Dept A M i l Holly A v*. ________S a n iw d F L * 33771________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A ? ______ C A LL TU I 4 *4 _________ ' N E E D L E C R A F T E R S " Put your spare llm * and talents to work to r y o u . T e a c h o lh a r t needlecratti and m a k * money doing II For more Information, call Evelyn e l 337*71* Domestic. W ill Ireln 135.000 plus post, C all P tlro la u m D rilling Service al ( l i t ) *31 i m t > t 114*. A lto open evenings L e g a l N o tic e 323-5176 17M French Av*. T tltp h o n * Solicitors needed tor J a y c a t ■i \ o i * c i E xperlenced prelerred or w ill train Day or Eve shill 777 * ) * ) ______________ AVON E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A CAR NOW! 11 771-7511 or ITT 0*1*_____ __ Work Irom homo on new telephone program . E arn up lo *4 DO an hour 711 107___________________ 73— Employment Wanted R e llab lo H ousekeeper, w /lo c a l R e ft s e e k in g w o rk In D * Ilona/Sanford Area. Call 771 4H * A lte r* P M _____________________ Senior Toolmaker Machinist avail a b l* . P a r t o r F u ll llm * . I *04 775 71*3 H an* Alther 7 W e iU a k t Or Orange City Fla. 777*3 91— Apartments/ House to Share D eltona Lovely Pool hom e lo there Everything furnished In eluding laundry. 5)0 per week Single. 575 couple 574 4441 Fem ale seeks same to share 7 Bdrm „ apt. 51*5 mo 4 '1 ulll. Lori 773 *70* 33+ 5700 HERBERT STENGIR Reran* R-IA ($ngi| Fomii, Oettling) % C -l (Rtttd Commerciotj • a WRITTEN COMMENTS FILED WITH T K LAND MANAGE • M INT MANAGER M LL BE CONSISCREO PERSONS APPEAR­ ING AT THE PUBLIC HEARING WLL BE HEARD ORALLY MEAPiNGS MAT BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS FOUND MCESSAHr FtHTnER PETALS AV4ULA8LE BY CALLING S Z V A 5 7 0 ( 4 ^ Fvww 2 - n - A t l ____ t. FURNITURE F U N N IB H IN O B O U T H E N N H O M E S S IN C E *S S B 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida IS ACCEPTING A P P LIC A T IO N S FOR A SA L E S PERSON... APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM . 3 PM DAILY \ C ut* 3 or 4 B drm . 1.5 baths. Canl heat and a ir. refrigerator, dryer. n e w c a rp tf.5 4 X m o 345 1333 D E L T O N A N e a r shopping. 1Bdrm . H i bath Lots of c louts u t i l i t y ro o m w /w o rk b a n c h . w a s h a r /d ry a r F a m ily room o v tr lo o k i g a ie b o and citrus trees No pet* 53*0 Mo Or Undo 4450100 Night 7*3 1143._________ • • * IN D E L TO N A » e e * e HOM ES FO R R E N T * * 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals N EW SM YR NA BEACH P rim * oceanlront property tor devel o p m t n l. A p t* ., c o n d o 't. o r • motel one ot Ihe few parcels left tor development Call Bewcm -le R e a lly R e a lto r a n y t im e , *04 477 t i l l N E W SYM R NA BEACH. Good buy tor Ih# right Investor ID u p le il I block from beach, good financing or owner w ill tra d * tor condo Orhom * In Orlando For Inform * lion Call Beachslda Raalty - ________e * ItH U I * i _______ Lake M a ry 3 yr. old V i ter porch, g a rag *. huge treed lot, good schools, no pets 1st last and deposit Wallace Cress R ealty Inc. ________ Realtor 371 ***3________ Unfurnished 3 Bdrm I Bath house for rent Cell 331 A lte r 4 P M W in ter Springs 1 B d rm ., Im m ediate occupancy 54X M o Ames Realty 5147151___________ Realtor. *04 437 1313^ N E W S M Y R N A B E A CH Baachsld* girls says th * best buy on th# m arket Is their Condo tor 17*.*00 Beachtide Realty - R a il lor Call anytime, *04 417 1711 GENEVA GARDENS APAR TM EN TS SHENANDOAH £ VILLAGE *1 0 T U SATURDAY • A d u lt A Fom lly Sections • W /D C o n n e c tio n * e C o b le TV , Pool 2 cs 4220 5. ORLANDO DRIYI 1505 W. 25th St H R*t-i »s4(r ... 323-2920 no. * 2 9 0 I I M Bedr**w M u • FAUllilS VUCOUt ao u u n c ro n • rurciounB CIUI NOUSl v ■3 • Short Term leases Available I, 2. J It. Apta.. 2 BE. TJL SANTORO * OPEN HOUSE O W N YOUR O W N DESIGNER JEAN A N D SPORTSWEAR STORE N oltono l C o m p a n y o ffo rt un iq u e o ppo rtu nity lo llin g n a tio n a lly a d v o illio d or a n d ! a l s u b ila n h o l sav­ ings to your custom er l I hi* I* for Its# fashion m in d e d p e rto n q u a im o d to o w n a n d o p e r a te this high profit b u tln o t* 120.000 00 lnvottm«nt In­ clude! boginning Inventory, niluiot, tuppUos. homing. f f r * p o r t o n * t o ’ ’c o r p o io fe ’ h o m in g c o n fe r FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL TO U FREE M O O -231-6431 MODEL HOME ON MONARCO AVENUE DELTONA SAT. 10-4 SUN. 12-4 OTHER MOOEU AVAILABLE ON JORDAN TIM A IE U ltr a .! o r M a d r l * 3 9 , 9 0 0 I n c l u d e s L o t - N o C lo s in g C o s ts ] lekrtom. IV) latkv Ceetiil K..I M4 Aar. CL Imp. Rtfl TtRX CarH«i»t 6«i|*. Baa* Otto Futtm. A.R.M. Loan) Available S tirtinf At $317.50 P ll P it Month It Qualifiid V to tt M o d e l H =| ----C -S H O M E S ,P M C .v u m O r C a ll F a r P a ll D e ta il* ,«*O H 1 (904) 775-7272 G«Jene After Deers (305) (664444 (IM MMItrl . Raefty, Ik ., -Rttlfon CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-26T1 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service Incam * T a t Returns Prepared Call X I 715) E il. 111. ________ For Appointm ent________ TA X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N In your home, by appointment 37141*3 Additions A Remodeling Addtlient A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7111 Addition i Fireplace Specialist " W * w ill save you money". 33* 3374 Air Conditioning & Heating E arly Bird discount on claaning. and repairing, all types A /C units. Call now. 331 43M_________ * O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G Call Ralph M l 4713 3»% Discawet On All Repairs F a Window A ir C andftlam rs O n* P ay la r v k a . Pb 373-1431. General Services Re to n * A itAgriciRtuit) T o fIM -l (S-ngif Fomiy M ate# K ant) BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 331 4470 Efficiency, from 1715 M o 5 % discount for Senior C illien t LARGE I Bdrm. * lr.W /W /C . W /D furnished __________ Cell 373 33*3___________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily S Adults taction Poolside, ] Bdrm !. M a tte r Cove Apis 133 7*00 _______ Open on weekends________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm from 5355, 7 bdrm Irom 5340 Located 17 *7 |usl south of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord A ll Adults. 333 5470_________________ N E W I & 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake M onro* H ta llh Club. Racquetball and M oral Sanlord Landing S R . 4*331 tlTO. R IDGE WOOO ARMS APTS 15*0 Ridgewood A re Ph 313 4430 l.lS IB d r m s from 5300 1 Bdrm . appl. air. porch, U X . Fee: Ph 33* 7700 le v On Rental Inc. Realter . 3 5 room *, a ir. porch, lu ll k ll. l l t l j l . Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. R * * '* * r _ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent FHA 245 PLAN 111 IF QUALIFIED Cleaning Service b a r e r far m s 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Deltona 7 Bdrm . 3 Bath, garage w a th tr-d ry v r hookups, d lth w ith e r, utility room. 305 4 ** 11)3 305 i / t 4X10 Furnished Room For Rent 177 3*51 bamRtlerenciiMTScJf^^ I0 Firm . Apts ter Senior C ititant 311 P alm a tto A v *. J. Cowan No Phone C allt LARGE 1 bdrm apt. on 1 Boors, complete privacy, newlay redec or*led. lovely neighborhood 1100 a week plus 5700 tec dep Cell 773 774* or 373 1407______________ Newly decore led. 1 Bdrm . *p l with screened porch, complete privacy. 511 week, plus 5700 tec. dtp Call 371 734* o r 373 1403 Nicely decorated t Bdrm ., quiet, walk lo downtown No pets. 515 week. 5X 0 deposit 331 M eg nolle A re 313 4107 ofllce h rt * I PM 3 Bdrm , full k ll., K iJ t ok 54) 30 week . Fee Ph 1 1 *7 X 0 S iv On Wenfel Inc. Realter 105-DuplexTriplex/ Rent ONLY * 1 ,5 0 0 DOWN PAYM EN T D E P E N D A B L E LA D Y w ill clean hom * or o lflc*. I tlm * or regular - k v i *4 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 1*14 M ay be your la tt chance )o buy * house I have several . available, rant w ith option to , buy. In Dellona A raaeC all lor lis t.; *04 71* 3047 Owner Broker , * Sanford Court Apt. * Studios. I bdrm , S 1 bdrm , turn 1 bdrm . apft Senior C ltlttn Dis­ count F le iib l* leases _____________ 3 7 1 3 X 1 _____________ I S 7 B drm . clean , w alk lo downtown No pets 57S Wk 5700 deposit. 171 M agnolia A v* Call 373 4 X 7 o H n .a n n * 5 P M 1 5 rooms, air, kids. pals, no lease 5 7 X F f# Ph 13*7700 Sav-On R ental Inc. Realter 93— Rooms lor Rent F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notlc* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1X5 W. 15th S I . Sanlord. FL 33771. Samlnolo County, Florida under Ih * lld ltlo u t nam e ot C O N T E M P O R A R Y IM PRESSIONS. and that I Intend lo r tg lttt r said name with Ih * Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance w ith th * pro vlitont ol tho Fictitious N a m * Slat utat. to w n Section 1 4 )0 * Florida Statutat 1*57. I t/ Forrest W illard / * ' Deborah W illard Publlth January 17 A February 1.10. 17. IH 4 D E P 111 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C OUNTY COURT. File Number M (75 CP Division IH R E ; T H E G U A R O IA N S H IP OF TH E PERSON D E A N N D D A VIS . A minor N O T IC E O F ACTION TO N alural Father O A N IE L C . D A VIS A d d r tit Unknown Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D thal an action tor the Guardianship ot the Person D E A N N 0 D AVIS hat been tiled and you a r t required lo serve a copy ol your w rilten defenses. II any. to It on th * P atlllo n a r't Attorney whose nemo and a d d r tit I t ; T IM O T H Y M O L E A R Y lA tt L m Road W inter P ark. F lor kJe.717** on or balort th * 13th day ot M arch, I H A and Ilia th * original with th* Clark ol th lt Court either balort service on P elillo n e r't Attorney, or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise * default w ill b * entered against you lo r Ih * r a lla t dem anded In Ih * Petition. W ITN E SS M y hand and th * teal ol Ih ltC o u rlo n F a b . A IH 4 A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR. C LE R K Circuit Court. SamlnoieCounty. Sanlord. Florida By Donna M . Creamons A t Deputy Clark Publish February 10. 17. 1A and M arch 1 .IH 4 ■ D E Q ** 1 0 3-Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R V. and M o b il* Horn*, claan A w a i. rool coaling, all rc p a ln ate F A L M aintenance 373 O K I or 371 1X1. R A IN B O W F A IN T IN G E X T J IK T . Carpentry, cement work Denial D ekm ar, M l 03** Senior Oltcounl H e a lth & B e a u ty Put your bast I k * forward Call lor your Ira# M a ry Kay laclal In your home. A rdlltl W lrlck. _____________ M IA S M ._____________ TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook. S IT E . 1st SI. 3M 1743 that th * JoBT Y ou'll find good hunting In Ih* Clataillada. Home Improvement Lawn Service Rooting Additions, Cut fans K it chant. Siding A Trim , Gutters, Exterior Paint­ ing A Reeling Ph. I t * 51*5. a • T H E LAWN T E A M * * A ll ptiasas of Lawn Care. F ra * E ttlm a fa s , reasonable rates, dependable service 171-lM i. ItR O O F IN G tl M il I'm A rt Hubble I do baautllul work I do new roofs, root leaks. I replace or repair vallayt. roots vents, etc. I will save you money 1331)717. W R Y E R O O FING 433 714* Free esf.. ettab 1* 53. Orlando, Fl. L lc a n u CCC037*M Call Collect COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No lob to small. Minor A m ajor repairs Licensed A bonded 1311111 Canlractor Needs Week Lite. Insur Hang a door to build a mansion 444 4304 or 44* 171) Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling 371 3414 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, pointing, siding, porches, paliot. etc. Ash tor A rt Hubble 313 17*1. Maintenance 0I all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A a la c tric M ltO X Janitorial Services C k ritfla * Janitorial S e rv k * W * do complato floors, carpets, and general cleaning. D 4 0317. Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled olf and raked. F re * ttf lm a lt t. 337X17 14* 1733 LA N D C LE A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , BUSHOG1NGCLAY A SHALE 313 343J Spring claaning early, tanlor d llta n t 10% discount, pick up a l door V tttr a n t a lto 10% d l* count. M l 1417 34* 5731 Masonry B E A L Concrata 1 m an qualify operation. P a lio t. d rivew ays O a y s M I 7113Evas M 7 IM 1. S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S F A R K IN O A R EA S 1) 00 per sq n complato Includes equipment, labor. A m a la ria l! M inim um 100 sq ft. Over 3) years exp F r a * Est. C anlr*1 Fla C ancrat* 774 311A 111 lis t or 734-141*. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o ters , driveways, pads, lloors, pools. C hatt Sion* F ra * E t l / 371 7103 Moving & Hauling Moving? Call Rant a M an wttts V an Lleans*, and Insured. Bast prices In town, t t * 0*44 Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER L a k t view Nursing Cantor » I» E SecondSt .Sanlord i n 4707 Screen & Glasswork * 0 4 H E N T E R P R IS E S e R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s , lib tr g la u A aluminum, a (X S ) 373-4455 * Sewing C ustom E leg an ce F an cies In Fabric by M ia Dressmaking. alter align, etc By appt 3 33*0** Experienced Seamstress w ill do alterations A custom sewing ol any kind. No job loo big or loo sm all R ta s rates 373 4*0* Sprinklers/Irrigation •: Irrigation control rep air* H om * and com m ercial Guaranteed i year, monthly u r v lc * r a ft. 377 3*17 34* 5733 Painting Tree Service C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Hama lm p r*v « m *« l Painting. Carpantry. Sm all Repairs. t l Yaars Experience. MS-3*4*. A A F IR E W O O O Spill Stacked Seasoned Reas T re a t down. 34h r t M l 4573 Lawn Service Paving E. L Mannon Hauling ■Y ard Claaning 373 7 X J A t t .l: X P M JOHN'S U W N C ARE Landscaping A M ain l. Dependable. Senior Discount. M l O X * L A M Lawn C a r* Service M ow, edge, trim and haul. Contact Lae or M ark . M l 5 X 7 or 373 * I U Randy* Quality Law n Service C o m p la in Law n m a ln ta n a n c a . mulching, hauling, d e a n ups Dependable Free E tl. M l 071* Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Rasldanlial and Com m arcial work. Hauling, garden preparation and a ll lawn tervica. F r a # E ll *11*715. HUG C O N C R E TE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. S p e d * III* in drivew ays, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls . L l c t n t a d , bonded. M l 1010. Free Estim ates Photography rUnwie 4/__4 , (— r apMTf e iA m, LW1*7141 M l l f--f 1*4 rlRJIOgi W a d d in g s - P o r lr a lt s C o m m e r l c a l/tn d . W adding Special you keep tha negatives 311 *373. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h * t * l o f P la s te r in g P la tte rlig rep air, stucco, hard coto. sim ulated b r k k . M I S ffl. FIREWOOD Expert Tree Service C all E vet, and Saturday 373 3341. JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R E E ” Dead fra * rem oval, brush hauling Free estim ate* Call M l 5310. Save I Credit an Gaed W tad I J A C K S O N T H E E SER V IC E X Y r t. Exparlanca 7 « M II1 S TU M P G R IN D I NO V E R Y REASONABLE 77443*4 a r 7 7 4 llt f Upholstery LO R E N E 'S U PH O LSTE R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H O M E BOAT A U TO M I-IT M SOFA A N D C H A IR S i f t » Plus M ateriel e Q U A L IT Y U F H O L S T E R IN O * 331 1713 �O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E ® J E 5 ' RUN >0U R E Y E B A L L S Evening H erald, Sanford, Ft. w ith M a jo r H o o p te ® 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale . ACROfiST TMEa?TlRCATE& a LOTSI LOTS! LOTSI a 1 o S E E HOW J A K E . H 0 O P L E P 0 £ 6 I T . '& J R E . B U Y l h f P IE C .E 5 OF COWOS IN 51V C O U N T R IE S .' T H A T W A Y ^ J R J N T t f E T HURT NO N E IF 5 O M E 0 P T H E M BAN AN AS H A V E R E V O L U T IO N S / ’ On Pavad Road, b e ,Id * T r a ill W a it Sub D lvliton, to Daland. N ear •hopping cantor. 4100 down 4100 month Includes In to ie it at 13%. 14111 Include! lew er and wator. a to a m -H o ia r io a -m -tm * _ 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale For Sato The A rb o r, at Hidden L ek*. New Townhoutai D e v tl o p e n d o t * out l i t Phaio. 3 B drm ., 3 bath, alt appliance* Wooded li t * under 440.000 to m il* w m l ol 17-43 off Lake M a ry Btvd. Turn North Into Hidden Lake O r. 14*4710. Broker C e O p H E W O F F IC E CONDOS S *K E SM ELLS ♦ «■: 1-1 t » m t w n u m itN in 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals N EW S M Y R N A BEA C H D irect o c a n fro n l, 5% down, no d o tin g c o il, 14% lo B r o k e r * C a ll B ta c h ild * R e a lty R e a lto r. Anytim e KM 427 111) 113—Storage Rentals Garage tor Rent. S lit 14'» ;T For Itorage only or car or boat. P flv a t * Home 17100 M onth. M l I H 7 jtte r ] PM 127—Office Rentals Ottlca Space tor rent In Sanford New building, n e it to the new hoipjlel TO-4151. (M o rta l. Suitable lor R etail ar Office 400100 sq It Downtown location Inquire Jacob to r t Dept, Store 1714711 141—Homes For Sale B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie. Real E t i t l e Broker 1440 San lord A va. 3210759 Eve 322 7643 D e b e ry D e lio n *: Listing S a l * * Appraisals Full Service K tilly . .C O B R Y R E A L T Y 44*4741 e E X T R A large 1 tto ry Colonial on I acre of Oak tre a t. A ll the amenl Hot plu t guatt apt. B att locate. 1700 000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R EA LTO R l U TTU. 141—Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE 1111 FR E N C H AVE REALTO R 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS E iper ianted agent, needed _____________111 7144_____________ 'Oviedo 4 Bdrm . t bath 441.000 Large itorage area. Walk to high tchooIH R. PONT Realty R EA LTO R 44410H S A C R IF IC E Approx. 114.100down. A n u m a . m lg a t low Int. rata. B a la n c e a p p r o x , t i l , 000. 1 B d r m ., la rg e L R /O R a re a , kitchen dinette. 1 lull b a th * |utt painted in ild e and out. Ilka new. CB. CH, tx tr e Igo. yard. P rim e location In Sanford Appro. 1700 tq. It. under root. Total price 151,100 T h lt otter limited tim e only O w n e r m 1107H I 0011 STEMFER AGENCY INC. C O U N TR Y LIV IM O C LO SC IN F lth In your own private pond, on t l acret. with 1 B d rm . 1 bath M obile home. Cent. HA, near M ullet Lake P ark. Owner ana­ tom. 444.000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T 4 n d a lly te r m * P R IC E R ED U C E D tor this ] Bdrm . 1V* both home. Cant h a il, air, carport, carpal, fenced. Only U 4 .H 0 Newly llcented A tiper. full time real ftlele taletmen needed. R E A LT O R m - m t 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C AREAS U R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beech V illa Green lee I Palm Springe Palm Manor Stott* Kay VA FHA Financing. 304 4 3 *0 0 0 , Maadowtoa on R iver. 3 B d rm , 410.000 45.000 Down. 4)0000 a month IIP M o tt D r. TO t » 4 N ew H om e, d a rtin g at 44115 E aty credit and tow down. U ndo Royt. Lottburg. US. 44) 404 7474034. Travel traitor, carriage 31 Ft. Model 31 Shay. A ir. Awning, elect lack 10 3 14 4 Sonlord 159-Real Estate Wanted « B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L t X I ■ g n ii ■ . 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged. From i f f Up Guaranteed. N early New. 317 E . tit St P I 7450 C o ih lor good u ted furniture. L a rry ', New A U tod Furniture M art, l i t Sonlord A»o. 333 4133 Ken more p a rti, te ry le *. mad w e th er, 33*0417 M O O N E Y A PP LIA N C ES W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E Bit U S E. F IR S T ST. M3-1433 113—Television / Radio / Stereo H A L L IlilV T INC HOW tE L U N O /to a ito g P h il* I SOUTHGATE PRO FESSIO N A L CENTER A irp o rt Btvd., San lord Pre Con, tr union Prices Call S.L.' 'i.van, Realty tto c tn e r <44-1404 A fter H r * U N F O R D SANOAL WOOD I A 1 Bdrm. available. Realtor, C all 30543311)4. if l l lo t is tuts nrttutet STENSTROM T E L L U1 W H A T YO U W A N T I W E H A V E taoa'l OF HO M ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E U lT lN O t. - i a l e u I ■ "’A I lI w A IA t * i l ► i41 •» 4 i t REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader ■ Y ID E A L W Acre tu rre u n d l Will unique 1 bdrm . w .la m . r m „ flreptocal 1 werfclhepel Sparkl­ ing private pael. A ll tor only S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 tto ry , 4 bdrm . lie balk an earner tat, fam ily ream , fireplace. Zoned o a . tai.aoa R A V E N N A P A R K . W ew t Huge fenced y a rd ! 1 b d rm ., p lv th carpet. C /H /A , m any cuttem feature!. V ery e aty ettw m ptlen. owner am keutl U 1.M 0. CALL US TO DAY 323-5774 MaaHWYti-n IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E , Near River and M arin a • 1 B R ., 1 B, 45 acre wooded lot. Owner 11*7414 INLAND REALTY, INC. [ 3 REALTY WORLD. UNFORD 1/1 tots a* ream la expand Fenced, could have 1 Bdrm, 114.400 UNFORO 3/3 located an iconic route, large thedo treat, fenced rear yard. 144,100. SANFORD 1/1.1 ham# near Bayhoad R acquet C lu b. Fenced,Family room, trundle Uth. FHA - Auumable. 144.100 LONQWOOD V I heme with POOL Like MARY School district, VA.FHA apprelMd it 417,100 W E L IS T A N D S ELL M O R E HO M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY A T T R A C T IV E 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath.new hama to M idw ay, with a tunkan LR . Ip. D R , paddle I o m . Cant. H A, beautiful carpal and much SUPER 1 Bdrm., 1 hath home to Orevavlew with many luxury feature, I Spilt plan, cant. HA, WWC dbl, parepe. paddle lam dream kitchen tolly equipped with microwave toe. Juit 111,141. JUST LISTED 1 tdrm., 1 bath hama to Sonera with tot, at extra,, equipped kitchen wtlh hraaklatl her, lovely family ream, cant HA. WWC 4C. potto and fenced yard. Only 171400. LOTS OF CHARM I Rdrm.. I hath I ttory, elder heme, to Mint conditionI Spilt plan lamlly rm.. Or., caty FPL, dan (could ha 1 th hr), iqulpptd aal to klichen and let* morel 474JM. WEKIVA RIVERFFONTI1 1 I hath hama an 1.4 tactudad, waadid acret I Maw CHA, WWC newly painted, new real, caiy FFt, celling 1am your awn deck and to much morel Harem we k ernel 1114404 a UNFORO 1-44 440 SWAcre Country hama tltot. Oak, pine fame cleered B paved. 14%dtwn. 14 yre. at 11%. eOENEVA-OSCEOLA RD. a I Acre Country tract!. Wall tread an paved Rd. M % Dawn, to Yre. at 14%. Bond Money Available WIKtVA 4/1. hama in A c c au lo W alkva R iver above ground pool Fenced. 404.400 4W ACRES data la Sentardnood Agriculture V I J home need! re p a ir * tot* of potential 141.000. SAN FO R D F ar la e ie I t * # * N ft. warehouse, with 1100 aq. ft. ot ottlca ipace and loading dock. UNFORO Retail ipeca available torrent. GENEVA 1J1 Acral, baaulltvlly wooded with oak. and natlva fruit treat A canal leedi to loft from Lake Jettup 1 12.500 323-3145 SUPER DUPERDUPLEXESI HURRYI CALL U1 TODAY! Tired at high monthly payment,! Lath No Marat SLIM DOWN ANO EASY MONTHLY PMT*SI Interfiled! O il M today tad tee M you qeellfyl Three NEW 1 BR./1 Bath, unit* with eat to kitchen, Scr. parch, Baraia, Cant. HA., WWC. sbytffM and cath. ceiling to LR. and mare. From 444.teal Ovality Canttrac­ hea by Wtoaang Dev. at Central Flarldat CALL A N Y T IM E IM tF a rh 322-2420 After hewn m-1411 H M ro e rT O M a t COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Contole Color Tatovltton In walnut cabinet. Original price ever 4700. balance due I l l s or paym ent, | I f a month NO M O N E Y DOWN. W ith war ranty. F re * Horn* T ria l - no 8 S s a V S fflX B J = e W “ J M IL L E R S 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL _ Y E LLO W U N O C lark A H l r t l O 7510.131141) tlce 7 t4 tm Eve. 0 4 ill*. 145-Resort Property / Sale FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. OAKSTUDOEDLOT Nett 5IV4 Like new. Carpeted, and Interior paint, ipill plan, large furnished kltchaii. extra cabinett. Cant. H/A. Lot >00x110. 441.400 CALLBART R E A L E STA TE R E A LT O R Vi « - '« * • N E W S M Y R N A BEA C H 1% DmwT No d o tin g c o tti I / I piu t dan. D irect Oceantronl. B ro ker, In­ vited. B aachtld* R ealty - Real lor. 404 437 1111._________________ 153 - Uts-Acreage/Sale to A c re t to Cypreu Itto t to Ottoon. Priced to toil. Writ* Tom. P. a Box 10* Ottoon. Flo 1044 1 V, ACRE H O M ESITE (no mabltot)Hard rood on Ottoon god count 47.000 down. SU5 o month 1211040 239— Motorcycles/Bikes *74 C a r l c r e t t H a u it b a a t 51’ , F l y b r l d g t , f u lly fu rn is h e d . Located In S aratota. FI. For m ore Into (4111 155 0757. 14*0 Honda CB 115 1.200 m il* * Mans Id speed bike 311 7051. A fter I B ______________________ 1471 Honda J50 K. 5400 m ile , E x t r a * radio contole and taring Bought new. TO S744. 217—Garage Sales 219—Wanted to Buy Baby B a d * itr e lle n . C a rte l ft. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k Beaks, m 4)77 • f f l 1504________ G O LD D IG O E R S. TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and prectout gam * A lto E tla to t and antlquot. W * m ake house c a ll* Call 4751754 o r com * to booth 74 Sanford Flop W o rU Paying CASH tor Alum inum , C a n * Copper, B ra tt. Lead. Nawtp# par. Glass. Gold. H ire r . Kokomo T o o l.1 1 IW .lit » 1:00 Sot 41133-1100, Wanted old O riental R ugt Any S it* or Condi ton. __________ 1-000-473 0440.__________ W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S . 3317140 223—Miscellaneous Couch tor Sal* or T ro d * tor sleep to la . 150 A lto Dining Table P I 4431 or 7M 4041 E arly Am erican table, and 4 cap tains c h a ir* 1115. Gold re trlg tra tor HOO. girls 10 Inch b lk t HO. p o tty c h a ir t l . A K C ta m a lt Doberman 10 m ot., champion breading, gentle 475 1315114 J i t Type kerosene heeler. For shop or garage. 40.000 B TU . ItO Volt. 4 gallon tank 1150 1411711 Levi and L io J ia n i. A R M Y ,N A V Y SUR PLUS 110 Sanford A re ___________ m 5711 L o ti of new ite m * tor tale. New T e ia t Instrument computer 514 L a m b a r d y R d . W in t e r Springs. O ft C o rto t_____________ M acGregor 0*11 C lu b * 7 Ir o n * 5 wood* I putter W ilton bag A playm ate Caddy. A ll In good shape 441. Ph M l 1414 A fter 4 .P M .______________________ M oving trom the A re * Every th ln g ll M u it Go. Living room, b e d ro o m , d in in g ro o m , den l u r n lt u r * . coo k in g u t e n i l l i , p la n t* p icture*. Stereos. T V , T O 4451 or r o 471). A fter 5 Pm S w im C lu b : L ife tim e le m lly S JT 'm iiS. ,0T 10 .*?“ W heelchair Perfect Condi I ton _____________ 430-44)0_____________ 5 Shift Pan Plano Accordion, m ad* to Italy, leldom uted Excellent condition. 444 eqai.______________ 74 Ctwvy Truck, camper, riding lawn mower. C all m 1444 231-Cars E Q U IP M E N T A U C TIO N Saturday Fab. 444h 14 A M M Farm tra c to r* d o ie rv track a n d tr e a d le a d in g ih o v a li. back h o *,, com p r e , w r * dump truck*, trolloreond more. Over 100 lo t* Comlgnmontt accepted ol D oyton* Auto Auction H w y 41 Daytona Booth 1047144111. Bad C red it! No C redit! W E FIN A N C E No Credit Chock - E a ty T e rm t N A TIO N A L A U TO U L E S 1130 S. Sanford A re . 311 4075 B U IC K , Conturton '71. convertible Automatic, power steering, A M F M L IK E H E W I See It *1 I Point Auto S o l*! while It l a i t * 437 lu tto ff 17-43. P I - 1444. B U IC K E L E C T R A 1474 4 d r. 14,430 m l le t 1 9 9 -Pets A Supplies Brittany Spaniel Puppto* AKC, W /orang*. cute and cuddtoy. 4711311.________________________ F a r Sato ar Trade. S Y ear aid mala pit bull dag. Rad with w hit* m arking! Call 117 0500 7:30 to 3 X PM Atk tor Gene___________ F re * Shephard m ixed puppto* f w eak* eld. 1317373 E vening, Wanted: Good Welch dog. in Qsoo A tk tor G an* 201—Horses EXPERIENCEDHOOfTRIMMING Cell After 5 P M.________ 331-Mlt H a r t* * ( I ) tor Sal*. Healthy riding here**. Riding Instruction alto ' available P S 1311414__________ 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, ttripping and rettotihlng. staining. antique! a 213—Auctions A u c tio n S a lt F r id a y H ite 7 P M CONTENTS OP AN ESTATE Couch and chair, dinette tot, TV** iterto. 5 commercial carpal* lounge chair* lamp* a load *f beautiful linen, plut atot #1 glassware. to Foatorla %nd ate. Complete club aluminum and all Mnda of bric-a-brac and mlic. 0*at Matenth* thia tatol I C A S H D O O R P R IZ E S D o lls 't A u c tio n 3334W.Mwy.44 334-5434 FOR ESTATE. Commercial ar Rttidanttol Aucttont A Appeal* at* CaiiDeil'i Auction m 5470 2 1 5 - Boats/ Accessories bottory A COM. tin . A lter 4 P M . Ph 3 3 X 4 4 _____________________ IS P I. W In So* Ray, 71 H .P . Johnton. Shore Lina traitor. A ll to good thap* 11.330 A fter 4 P .M P h 331 4414 ________ IS Ft. T r l Hull IN 4 SB H ere* Johnton, tilt tra ito r, tra ilin g motor. 13 e x tr a * m int condition, m u tt 4*11.44300 131-0431. □ Ridge Are*._______________ HUGE Y A R D U L E . Feb 14th A 11th, K i l l ________ 1401 A irport Btvd_________ Largo Carport Sato 1401 Wynnawood D r. Fab. 14th. t to 5 P M . Clothot and m ltc. gatore. Ho party birds,___________ Moving Sato. 174 Grarxtbend A re. L a k * M ary . 40" to la and m a t­ ching c h a ir, S150. S torto T V co m b o B125. lo v o to a t 1100, rh a n d a lltr. 4)0 CO or b o lt offer, m ltc . Ite m * I t Saturday. COURTESY rONTItt 323-2121 C hrytler Newport. 1474 on* owner tow m lto * (O ur (tret tra d * In.) Nobody walks aw ay. COURTESY rONMC 323-2121 □ □ P O N T IA C G R A N D P R IX L J 1441 I I , UO M iles COURTESY PONTIAC 323-2121 Toyota C ored* 1*40. L ift bock. 5 •pood. * lr , A M . P M . 44X0 Call TO-M43 Evenings______________ V O LK SW A G O N R A B B IT 4 D r. I N I . le u than 14.000M ile * Apache, lib e rg la tt pop up cam per. Sleep* eight, t l 100. _____________TO 4147_____________ TO B U Y J U N K C *R S A TRU C K S From 110 lo 150 or more C all U la 3354111 TOP D ollar Paid lor dunk A U ted c a r * tru c k ! A heavy equipment _____________TO5440_____________ W E P A Y TO P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 24)4505 RANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. * Call Jack M a rtin to 7100. ©BMW © Prestige imporls □ 243—Junk Cars 74 Dodgy Brougham cam per Van. Excellent condition. Everything works. See to Appreciate. 15100 0 1 4 0 5 ! ________________________ '74 Oodge T re n t Van Eaceltont condition, tite p t 4. g a t haat. air. ttoreo. H I engine. U500 TO 1551 New 15 Ft. P ark Model 17.41$ Doubl* T lp O u ttl R .V. Satoi Bwy 44, New Smyrna 104 4111575 □ F rid a y , Feb. IT, 14*4-11 A 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 7 4 T lta n l4 ft low mileage X 400 411.000 negotiable. 411 t i l l . CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN 7 7 CHEV. NOVA CONCOURSE Hatchback bucket sooti outo. A/C end economy priced for th* kids tn tchool! 8 0 OLDS OMEGA ^ $ mm M ^ 8 2 TOYOTA SR-5 8 1 JEEP CJ7 8 2 HONDA ACCORD 4 dr., auto, A/C. tlaroo. brown with toddle interior, 1 owner, great deal. Great truck lor the adventure­ some at heart ond such a deal at only >8880 $ ^5 $8290 5 spd.. A/C, 3 dr. holchbock, super car and great lavingi ot (A 8 2 JEEP CJ5 8 2 CHEV. C H E V E n E A/C. 4 door, great economy car. Low miles and juit like the doy it came off the showroom except better price of S 7 9 CHEV. EL CAM INO P.U. $7890 8 1 DATSUN 2 8 0 Z X $3390 Auto, A/C, great vehicle lor the working family Beautiful car with all the toy» and priced to sell at 8 1 CHEV. CORVETTE $ 4 JO ,9 9 0 J I DA 8 3 TOYOTA CRESSIDJ 4 dr., lunroot w/every option on it ond reasonably priced ot $1 4 , 2 0 0 T-Tops, outo, A/C. Sharpest In town. $6935 8 2 HONDA ACCORD LX 7 8 FORD THUNDERBIRD This It the prettiest jade green bird In town ond only $6890 Tercel, this Is great tor the economy minded at only >4190 Auto, tu-tone paint, doubl* thorp, $4490 t Owner, outo, A/C. 4 dr., great transportation, | | W 7 7 FORD F 1 0 0 EXPLORER $1 2 , 8 8 0 NEW AND USED CARS ARRIVING DAILY ■ I 2 9 1 3 ORLANDO DRIVE (HW Y. 1 7 -9 2 ) SANFORD SANFORD: 3 2 3 -6 1 0 0 ORLANDO: 8 3 1 -1 6 6 0 B OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-8 S A N F O R D , FLO R ID A 1ATURDAY %-B • SUNDAY 1 5 S SPECIAL PURCHASE 5 P D A A C Y E T O C D e b a ry A u t* A M a r in * S a la t a c ro ti the riv e r top e l h ill 174 Hwy 17-41 Dobary 4444344 M A T A D O R 7 * 4 Door Automatic, power itaartog. O n* owner 11430 S Point Auto Soto* 437 |u it oft 17 41, n s 1444___________________ M ustang '74, autom atic, power , leering, a ir condition, V * low m lto*. 4L445 S Point Auto Salat 437 |u«t Oft I f 43.3351444 O k ti C u tla il Supreme 74. 10.411 honest miles. One owner. 41100 Lemon Bluff. 3355154___________ O LDS D E L T A S ! 4 Door, 1411. 74,404 M i le t COURTESY PONTIAC 323-2121 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers RENT SELL BU Y W ith * W fN T AQ Dial TO l i l t Friday and Saturday 1 AM to 7 L e tt ot now things and eld. V arie ty lor all a g o * 514 Lom ­ bardy Rd. W inter Springs. ____________O tl Cortot.____________ Garage Sal*. 1 F a m ily , Sailboat, c a r p e t * c lo th e * er.d m lic , Friday Feb. Iflh . Sat. 1411,. trom 4 h, 4 P M 115 L t k t t ld * D r. P ark 195—Machinery/Tools VAUNT U N O IN UNFORO W ith deeded eccatt. 100x150 Tam M u lle n * R e a lto r/A tm la t# Ol 215—Boats/Accessories A • N A R S T R A N S A M SA V E * 4 2 7 4 Proof Positive WILL TAKE LESS! COURTESY PONTIAC 323-2121 RANTED 6000 USED CARS a C ali Jack M artin-3353100 a W iF IN A N C III M G r ififtd i O K Corral Uaad C a re 335)431 1*70 O iry tto r New Y orker 4)300. 1*77 Ptymeuth F u ry 11400 1440 Double tip out travel traitor, 15 H. S U M . Rack and tout records. SI X t ptoc*. 3 baby, and Infants s a a t i t l ! each, m a tt. 1474 Chevy Monte C arlo. 4 cyl., CB. a i r , p o w e r , te a r in g . P o w e r B r a k e * crulta control, canaoi*. bucket u a t * burgundy, 4 new ra d ia l liras. 41445. Can arrange financing, O M N I o r P M IN 1 4 0 T B ird, dark blue. 4(00 m ile*. a eMutt Salle a 333-1H3. '44 Chevy Impale IS. P/S. air condlton Eac cand. FM conrertor, Coil oftor « PM . 135 m3. 235— T r u c k s / B u s t s /V a n s 147! C he v y C I I p ic k up V I S la n d e r* shift. A ir condition, goad condition 13.550. or bast afte r. J3I-W34. 100 P O N TIA C S ......... IN S T O C K . . . . . READY TO GO . . . . C O U R T E SY P O N T IA C N O B O D Y W A LK S AWAY! 3 2 1 9 (3 0 5 ) S . H W Y. 3 2 3 -2 1 2 1 1 7 -9 2 ™ *..V - SA N FO RD .'" " y '” t ' - ^ ~ a �i : A - Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Feb. 17, U M S anford Fire C alls p IR E CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: IN BRIEF Ira n C la im s I t K ille d , In ju r e d M o r e T h a n 1 ,0 0 0 LONDON (UPII — Iran reported It killed or wounded more than 1.000 Iraqis and seized strategic territory In an offensive to "settle" the Persian Gulf war. Iraq said the attack was repulred and many Iranian forces wiped out. There were no Independent accounts of Thursday's ground, air and naval battles reported by the two neighboring Moslem countries who have been fighting for 4 1 months. Border conflicts erupted Into war Sept. 22. 1980. Tehran Radio said In a broadcast monitored In Ankara that the offensive "will settle the war." The offensive began at midnight Wednesday, thrusting lowaid the Iraqi capital of Baghdad Just over 100 miles to the west. The Iranian news agency IRNA said In reports received In London that "over 1.000 Baathlst (Iraqi) soldiers were killed or wounded and a large group of them taken captive by the Islamic c o m b a ta n ts sin ce the la u n ch in g of the victorious" offensive. 17-year bush war. have agreed to allow a commission to monitor a cease-fire along the northern Namibian border. The commission could Include Americans. "Angola wants peace, the Southern African states want peace. South Africa wants peace. We have taken a very Important step on that road." South African Foreign Minister Roelof Botha said Thursday after talks In Lusaka. Zambia which Included U.S. representatives. In a statement released In Lusaka, negotiators said South Africa and Angola had agreed to set up a Joint commission to monitor a South African troop withdrawal from southern Angola. "It was agreed that a small number of American representatives could participate In the Joint commission at the request of the parties," the statement said. K r e m lin C a n d id a te Y o u n g MOSCOW (UPI) — The youngest member of the Soviet Communist Party's ruling Politburo has emerged as a possible candidate for the presidency, the Kremlin's second most Impor­ tant position. The publication Thursday of a speech by Mikhail Gorbachev, 52. revealed he played a key role In the emergency party Central Committee m eeting that resulted In the election of Konstantin Chernenko as party general secre­ tary after the death of Yuri Andropov Feb. 9. In the months before Andropov's death. Uorbaclicv and Grigory Romanov. GO. were both **«-n *■ >linnR randlAAln to lu u m c iha Kremlin leadership as part of Andropov's campaign to reform the country's economic and political systems. Gorbachev was secretary of agriculture but had been given additional responsibility under Andropov. W ednesday —9:20 a.m ., 1716 Mulberry Ave.. rescue. A 70-year-old man had fainted but appeared revived upon the rescue team's arrival. He was transported to the Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. — 11:34 a.m.. 25th St., and French Ave.. service. Washed down the Intersection. —2:06 p.m.. 420 E. 26th St., rescue. A 34-ycar-old woman fell and cut herself. —3:06 p.m., Mayfair Circle and S.R. 46. rescue. A 57-year-old man playing golf passed out while going to his car. Cause was posslbiy heat exhaustion. An ambulance transported him to the hosptlal. —5:23 p.m, between 18th and 20th streets near Country Club Road, woods fire. —7:14 p.m.. In woods west of Jenkins Circle, fire. False alarm. Thu rsday — 1:19 a.m.. 1100 W. 22nd St., rescue. A 61-ycar old woman had chest pains. Emergency medical techni­ cians administered oxygen. An ambulance transported her to the hospital. —7:15 a.rn., 1st St., and French Ave., rescue. A 35-year-old man was Involved in an auto accident but had no Injuries. — 11:52 a.m.. 500 Maple Ave.. rescue. A 72-year-old man was knocked down when someone took a gold chain from around his neck. His cuts and scrapes were cleaned and bandaged. —5:34 p.m., Sanford Airport, fire. Fields around the runway were burning. The fire was extinguished with no property loss. H O R T IC U L T U R E C L IN IC A N D P L A N T SALE FREE ADMISSION COUPON FREE ADMISSION "Interior Plantscaplng tor the Homeowner" Sat., Feb. 18, 9:00 to 6:00 Sun., Feb. 19, 12:00 to 6:00 Lectures Sunday at 1:30 and 3:30 “ Restoring Your Freeze Damaged Landscape" Sat., March 17, 9:00 to 6:00 Sun., March 18, 12:00 to 6:00 Lectures Sunday at 1:30 and 3:30 SANFORD U N D IN G CLUBHOUSE 3 Miles East ol 1-4 on Hwy. 46 (Exit 51) COUPON 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe tried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and 2 tresh hot biscuits. ________ _ Sanford & Casselberry Good Sat. 4 Sun. Feb 18 i Feb 19. Salad Of Your Choice Extra 2 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, and a biscuit Sanford & Casselberry Your Choice Extra SPONSORED BY COUPON Andrea Lee 8i Jerry Stewarl Questions Call A-J Landscaping 321-4261 Leslie Wilber PLANTSCAPE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 322-6670/831-9768 ★ Professional advice ★ Specific answers to specific questions ^ A N IIT ID Ii •SW r xANWNO FEED 4 FOR *5 Look at what you pet: 8-pcs of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed pot toes, V4 pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $5.95!* r SANF0RD 1905 Franch Avs. (Hwy.17-92) 323-3450 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 92 831-0151 COUNTRYCHICKEN The Evening Heralds Neighborhood Continued from page 1A those cars and some people are sleeping there." Mrs. Coleman said. Mrs. Coleman and 14 of her neighbors sent a petition to Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles outlining the problem several weeks ago. Knowles said although the city has no Jurisdiction over the railroad he called the defunct Auto-Train Corp. In Washington and was told that Its old equipment was sold at auction a long time ago. He also contacted Amtrak and Seaboard Systems Railroad officials and they arc trying to be helpful and cooperative. Knowles said. Lynn Jo h n so n , a Seaboard Sy stem s Railroad supervisor In Tampa, said he has Instructed workmen In the Sanford area to Inspect the locomotives and cars and arrange their removal as soon as possible. He said he had no Idea the locomotives and cars were there. "A train pushed that mess In here about a year ago and left It," Mrs. Coleman said. —Donna B a tes COMING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1984 It's a ll a b o u t S e m in o le C ou n ty a n d S o u th w e s t V olu sia C ounty. You'll d is c o v e r t h e a r e a ’s in du stry MAIL A COPY TO A FRIEND OR RELATIVE, . . . i w i u w v i m 111 y Continued from page 1A "Using loudspeakers, the Israelis told the local population that they were prepared to provide them the necessary security to leave the region, even with their household belongings." the broadcast said. Jlych is 5 miles south of Damour. another coastal NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS STATE. STATE STATE AREA DEATH ANNIE L. BYRD Mrs. Annie Lou Byrd. 84 . of 772 Little Weklva Circle. Altamonte Springs, FO R THE BEST TV SERVICE C A L L M IL L E R S P H J22 0112 ;» P » 0 < ljtx Jg D< I l> •] (*in(R-rt HEAT SAFELY AND C O N V E N IE N T L Y No fui I tu m rv \n\ soot OFff<1FTT| V AtATHtKtWJN HEAT PUMP CALL 322 6562 •Of/ \ Sjnford Air W n to i J died Wednesday at Orange Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 20. 1899. In Georgia, she moved to Orlando from DeLand In 1920. She was a homemaker and attended C hrist United M ethodist C hu rch . Or­ lando. Survivors Include three sons. Alfred W.. Altamonte Springs: Herbert J .. Salts. Ark.. Bruce B., Orlando: four grandchildren: six great-grandchildren. Colonial Funeral Home. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. SEND C H EC K OR M O N E Y O RD ER TO E V E N IN G H E R A L D P .O . B O X 1 6 5 7 S A N F O R D , F L . 32771 SEND C H EC K OR M O N E Y O R D ER TO E V E N IN G H E R A L D P .O . B O X 1 6 5 7 S A N F O R D , F L . 32771 SEND CHECK OR M O N EY O RDER TO E V E N IN G H E R A L D P .O . B O X 1 6 5 7 S A N F O R D , F L . 32771 MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A Evening Herald POST OFFICE BOX 1657 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 �E v e n in g H e r a ld L E I S U R E Com plete W eek's TV Listings S an ford , F lo rid a — F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 17, 1 *M HeraM Ptwta by Tammy Vincent Ten-m onth-old Jam es Posted, w ith blocks, and Shawanda Brown, 3, play under a m u ra l in the pediatrics w a rd of Sanford's C e n tral F lo rid a Regional Hospital. The m u ral w ill be one of the special attractions w hich w ill be shown off at CF R H 's open house next w eekend. Who Says A Hospital Can't Be A Fun Place? B y S u s a n L od en H erald S t a f f W r ite r You m ay not think ol a hospital a s the place to go to play com puter gam es, talk with a robot and view the creativ e work of a local artist, but those arc som e of the things you can enjoy If you visit Central F lo rid a R eg ion al H o sp ita l's op en h o u se n ex t weekend. On Feb. 2 5 . the Health Care E xpress, w hich w as featured at the 1982 W orld's Fair in Knoxville. Term ., will be at the hospital. T o com plem ent that exlb ll. various areas of the hospital will be open to the public from 9 :3 0 u.m. to 6 p.m. T h e Health Care E xp ress features u robot and five talking com puters for the young and the young ut heart to Interact with. And those Interested In m ore serious m atters related to the heart ca n see a docum entary on the history of the heart and a dem onstration of cardiopulm onary resuscitation (CPR|. T h ey can also have th eir blood pressure and blood su gar checked. February Is National Heart Month und In recogni­ tion the Am erican A ssociation of Retired Persons helped fund the heart exh ibit ulong with the Hospital Corp. of Am erica, parent com pany of San ford 's CFRH and sponsor of th e World’s Fair exh ibit. RSV P volunteers will be on hand at the open house to assist hospital stuffers with the various exh ib its und tours, according to hospital spokesm an Kay Bartholom ew . Visitors will get to see the birthing room where dozens of children have com e Into the world since the 226-bed hospital opened In Ju n e of 1982. Decoration h as recently been com pleted of the birthing room w here women can relax in comfort with their fam ilies both before, during and after childbirth. T h e onc-dify surgery d ep artm en t which h as recently been expanded will also be open for tours. Hut the poison garden, which featured a sam ple of poison plants is off the list of things to see. “ T h e recent freeze killed the garden and you can 't Just go to a nursery and buy poison ivy and oak and that sort of th in g ." Mrs. Bartholom ew said. Topping the list ol the h osp ital’s new attraction s are the anim al cartoons, m any o f which represent hospital personnel, which brighten the hallway of the six-bed pediatrics departm ent. “ It brings out the kid in your h e a rt." said head pediatrics nurse Jo y c e W est, who spends a lot of tim e beneath the portrait o f a furry creature, which artist Sandy Dunn, tabled a s Mrs. W est. S e e H O S P IT A L , p ag e 2 �2 - E ve n in g H o t M . San ford , F I. F rid a y , F s b . 17,1994 Dyan Cannon Vows To Act Her Age After 'Master' By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — If you wanl to sec Dyan Cannon looking old, you haven't m uch choice. M aster o f th e G a m e Is probably the only place Mias Cannon will ever be found playing an old lady. "N ever a g a in ." sh e says, with about a s m uch firm ness as she can m uster. And she can m uster firm ness with the best of them . In M aster O f th e Gam e, the TV version of Sidney S h eld o n 's best-seller (on C B S Sunday th r o u g h Tuesday). Miss Cannon plays a powerful lady nam ed Kate Blackw ell. Sh e plays her from 17 years old and right through to the 9 0 s. " It took five hours to put on th at old age m akeu p ." Dyan says. "D u rin g those five hours. I thought I was going to lose my m ind. Glue. T h ey put It on all over your face. And you can 't eat. so you have to drink through a straw . And then they color that, and they paste that. And It's terrible. " I had them put a tram poline in m y room. Every 4 5 m inutes o r so. I’d start Jum ping up and down. I'd turn the rock 'n ' roll on a s loud as I could. Just to let som ething out. A couple of tim es. I thought I'd have lo g o Ju m p o fT lh c ledge." S h e did that for "d ay s, endless d a y s." And she m ade herself a prom ise. C asa M i a P iz z e r ia 3 1 0 9 K m a rt P laza S h o p p in g C e n te r P H O N E 3 2 3 -3 0 0 * SANFORD "The Largest Pizza In Town For The Best Ptice" D a il y L U N C H E O N 32 ITEM SALAD BAR & PIZZA ALL Y 0U CAN EAT S P E C IA L MON. THRU SAT. 1 1 :3 0 A M T IL 3 PM • DOUGH MADE FRESH FEATURING FINE ON PREMISES ITALIAN DINNERS DAILY • SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI • 10 0 % NATURAL •LASAGNA INGREDIENTS •VEAL A LA USED PARMIGIANA •CHICKEN • SERVING YOUR ITALIAN0 FAVORITE • EGG PLANT BEER & WINE TRYO U RN EW D ELICIO U SITALIANCALZO N E PARMIGIANA C ut f l u L A R G E 1 6 " P IZ Z A Cmffo ) ANY PURCHASE OF TEN DOLLARS OR MORE WITH TWO TOPPINGS ONLY UCUIDUMTAX NOTTOK UUOWITHANT0TNU coupon 00 DISCOUNTS arm s fib. » , 19*4 C ut f l u C“ " ‘ L A R G E 1 6 ” P IZ Z A WITH TWO a TOPPINGS ONLY J K tiM s m im *2.50 OFF iu i tmicuniNMHMn tXFEKS FU. 29,1104 ' 5 . 9 9 *2.50 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF T IN DOLLARS OR MORE UCUONMTAX NOTTO19 OTUWTNANY0TM1 COUPON0B DttCOUNTS EXPNKI FIB. 29. 1N4 " I told m yself I would never do that ag a in ." she says. "P eople said I shouldn't say never. W hat If som e Incredible part cam e along? But when I said never. I m eant never. And I said n ev er." Still. It was a great part. W hen sh e first read the book, she couldn't finish It. originally. Sh e didn't like the ch aracter of Kate Blackw ell. Sh e found her too m anipulative and she dislikes m anipulative people. "I'm an a rtis t." sh e says. "I'm creative. And being creative Is the most im portant thing In my life. Manipulation Is the an tith esis of creativity, because the m inute you start to m anipulate somebody, all creativity goes out the window ." But the ch an ce to play su ch an Incredibly diversified part overwhelm ed her dislike for the woman. So she was tem pted. S h e also thought the script was terrific and that helped. Still, she paused. W hat gave h er pause was that at the sam e tim e she w as olTercd M a s te r o f th e G a m e . she had been offered a role In a m ajor movie. That, too, had a great script, " th e best script I had ever read.” sh e says. "B u t I didn't like the d irecto r's w ork." sh e says. "B u t. on second thought. I know that som e directors whose work I don't like do oth er film s that I do like and m aybe with th is good script he would do good work. So I decided to do the m o v ie." T h e phone rang. Her secretary said It was that director, asking for her decision. S h e was. she says. In the act of pushing down the button on the phone, to speak to him and say yes. when her secretary cam e In and told her to wait, that there was another call, this from the M a s te r o f th e G a m e people, and there was a firm offer for her to do It. So. obviously, sh e eventually opted to do the m lniscrlcs. Sh e hopes, n ext, to go b ack to doing her own things. She plans to direct and star In one film and Just direct another. T he one sh e ’ll direct h as to do with a group of high school kids, and sh e has been working on the script for m any m onths with the writing team that created It. Miss Cannon likes directing. Sh e say s It's " a bigger th o u g h t" than actin g and while sh e still loves to a c t. It no longer keeps her fully satisfied. "1 want to m ake m ov ies." sh e says. " I don't mean star iiv movies. 1 m ean m ake.-them . But 1 prefer . m akin g in tim ate m ovies.^ sto ries dealing with relationships. I 'd o n 't think 1 could handle those m onum ental things, like W arren ." (Her H e a v e n C a n W a lt co-star. W arren Beatty, m ade the m onum ental movie. R e d s .) But don't talk to her about h e r playing an old lady, no m atter how great the scrip t, no m atter how Intim ate the relationships. S h e h as said "n e v e r" and she m eans It. There is steel In those lovely eyes. ■ ...H o s p ita l C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1 " T h a t's m e ." Mrs. W est said, pointing to h er furry cariactu re. “Sh e even got my rippled Bhoe so les." "T h e y nagged m e for two years. T h a t’s what ^inspired me to do th is ." Ms. Dunn a histology supervisor in the pathology departm ent said o f her creation. It look Ms. Dunn, of Sanford, a year to develop the concept of the colorfully clothed an im als which ch eer both patients and staff. W hen sh e finally com pleted her prelim inary sk etch for the anim als and the alphabets that accom pany them , she projected the Im ages on the walls and spent about two days tracing outlines. W ithin about two w eeks hospital staffers, volun­ teers and even a couple o f p atients had helped Ms. Dunn fill the outlines with color to bring the display to life. "T h e y cam e up. took a look and got hooked.” Ms. Dunn said. Captions are also In the w orks to explain the action of the anim als, but even w ithout them It will be easy for open house gu ests to realize that " a greedy giraffe gobbles grap es." and a "d irty dog gels a b a th ." Mrs. W est expects gu ests to have fun m aking up their own captions for the ch a ra cte rs and sh e said It will also be fun to see If they can recognize som e of the doctors In cartoon form. �E ve n in g H e ra ld , S anford, F I. F rid a y . F a b . il. 1»4~T r « i T E L E V IS IO N F e b ru a ry 17 Thru F e b ru a ry 23 Cable Ch Cable Ch. (D O ( ABCI Orlando (ft) (35) Independent Orlando © O © O (CBS1 Orlando (8) CB Independent Melbourne (10) © Orlando Public Broadcasting System .O r lando In addition to the channeti listed, cablevinon subscribers may tune in to independent channel M, SI Petersburg, by tuning to channel I ; tuning ta channel I) , which carries sports and tha Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN) S p e c ia ls O f T h e W e e k Ksts Black w o * (Dyan C annon), tha iM K u w w i rfcmiry rn iiria /c n , r#cov- SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 a) a YOUNG PEOPLE’S SPE­ CIAL "Tha Day Dod Got FVod" A weA-to-do laen-ag* girl struggloa to oop* with hor Ismlty's emotional traum* that davaiope when hor tathar become* unemployed. EVENING 6*0 CD O A CHARLIE BROWN CELE­ BRATION Anlmotod. Lucy, Linus and Snoopy Join Chare* Brown In ■ •art** ot poignant vlgnatiaa which depict M* m and around school in Peanutlend. (R) CD (M l BUTZ ON BRITAIN World War II nawaraai and documentary •ootaga Utustrstaa I ha history of Iha Battle ol Britain. AUstalr Cook* nar- 6:00 10:00 Nets tha aarty day* ot har father'e (lan Chartaaon) conquoata In South Africa which lad to tha eetabaehment ot tha now powarhd KrugarBrant diamond mining amplra. (Part 1ot3) TUESDAY MORNBtG 10:00 0 CD TELEVISION'S GREATEST COMMERCIALS Ed McMahon and Joyc* DaWItt hoot Ihl* look at tha moat mamorship M atklon com­ mercial* ot tha past thrw# dacadae. M O NDAY 7:00 0 ( t O ) A PROSPECT OP WHALES Krov and Ann Menuhin and Andraa Prune record tho behavior ot penguins, sea Sons, slsphsnl ssais. cormorsntt and the rare aoutham right whala of tho south Atlantic in tha Bay of EVENPSQ 8:00 (Z) O LIFE’S MOST EMSARRASSMO MOMENTS Slav* ABan hosts this latest edition which feature* a number ol television star* and other o*i*btt!h* caught In tha midst ol pubftc goofs, g (X) O MASTER OP THE GAME Kale’s twin granddaughtara (both played by Liana Langisno) go through thak Uvaa with one, Eva, achamlng to rum tha other, Alexan­ dra, m an attempt to control tha destiny ot tha Kruger-Brant amplra. (Part 3 ot 3) W EDNESDAY 8.-00 MO OD O DOM DELUISS AND FRIENOS. PART fl The comedian share* the spotlight with 8haB*y Winters, Zsa Zaa Gabor, Tafty Savelas. Dean Marlin, Orson Wait**, Rich Littta, Marten Mercer and 8cotl Bale m a aorta* of oomody llfitc tlt Q 0 (10) CHARLIE MUFFIN British Agent Chart!* Muffin attempts to persuade a KOB head to dated. 10:00 O ® DEAN MARTSt CELEBRITY ROAST Joan Coaina la roastad by Sbnmona, Baa Arthur, Milton Bart*, Angie DlchJnaon, A m * Baxter and OreonW* SUNDAY F R ID A Y 7:00 MO 0 (IS ) M Washington's lop rWttcai saOrtai poke* tun « major laauaa and iwwa atortoe ot tha day. profit of New Jiraey ki pr— ntof) MO S p o rts O n T h e SATURDAY True VNua Open" (tv# tram Land­ mark nacreall on Plata In 11*0 7o- A 7tuu- OutUaA! VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive WMITI CLASS LiNSIS INClUDtS FIAML o o S iN G li V ISIO N ' YO U R EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER 0O )W R M STU NQ AFTERNOON 8 *6 I WSISNQ WTTH ORLANDO WIL» 1 1*0 0 N IIA M W MkRSHHBHWQ 6 *6 BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD • 323-8080 O MOTONWCBK SAUSTRATB 1*0 0 3 ) WRESTUNG 2544 1 *0 S. FRENCH AVE. ( 17 -9 2 ) (N E X T T O A G G iE S ) (X) 0 NORM SLOAN CD i O IN S O R ID Kennedy I* hen Dtoh Clark TINTS ft P H O T O GREY AVAILABLE • Y o u r D o cto r'* Proscription Fillod • C la s s # * D uplicotod • F ro * A d u s tm o n t* 4 Ropairs 10*0 2*0 kM W r NCAA BASKETBALL 3 *0 T V 'S ty x u n te ty LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES RL) OD 0 I't e a t 10 *0 and flub* never mtan^^toTpubac MAETER OP THE GAME Phil Drammoad (Conrad Bain) aad Maggie McKinney (Dixie Carter) exchange nuptial vow* at a home cere­ mony oo NBC*t “D lff’rent Strokes," Saturday, Feb. 2$. 0 (10) SURVIVAL "Parent* Of Tha W»d" Bob Nawharl narrata* a took at how a variety of M M craatura* ralaa, car* for and pro­ tect thair yosmg. (R) d) 60S <S» PORTRAIT OP AMERICA A OD 0 the mysterious warrior sect, in “The M atter," airing Friday, Feb. 24 on NBC. THURSDAY 11*0 OD O AMERICA'S GREAT BAKE­ OFF Bob Barker hosts this 31st awards presentation In which hnaiwts tram *■ over Hi* country oompat* lor 1 130,000 m cash prim . EVENING 0 (KRTHE RAO ON ST. NAZAJRE Tha story of tha British commando raid n St. Nauira, Franc*. In World War II to destroy a giant normandy dock - a poaaibi* baa* lor Gorman battleship*. Churetua recognised It a* on* o tth * major the war. S ) (10) BULL'S-EYE WAR This apodal report tocuaaa on today's guided missile* and how It changed the I sea of conventional warfare m the last low years. ttlOJMO e AM- t Ml CD 2 *0 Sat. Ol Tha Month �4— Evening H e ra ld , S an tsrd, F |. F r jd a y , F e b . 17, H M F e b ru a ry 17 FRIDAY 4:30 SATURDAY e b ru a ry 5 40 cope wtth her famB/e amottonaf 040 0:00 S 3 ) 3 ) 0 3 ) 0 NEWS (36)BJ/LOSO (toy MACNOL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR a m ONE DAY AT A TIM* 0:05 1 3 ) NBC NEWS lO C M N C W t )U A B C N (w tg O ® THE MASTER The Meeter muet teem up with an old adversary to reacue a Senator1! kidnapped 8 ) 9 0 0 0 TIMES 9:30 a (W) LAST BONO 0:35 BURNETT AN0 7:00 ■ OP PEOPLTS COURT (X) O P H UAOA2ME A visit with "DeAea" star Patrick Duffy; a tour of wwnim Dimroomo. O JOKER'S WILD (36) THE JEFFERSONS (10) BURVIVAL "UUme: Afri­ ca'a Myttartoua Spring" Richard May narrataa a revealing look at the variety of creaturee who vtan Kenya's Mzbna Spring for nouriahmant and thoae who make It their home. (R) a (e) FOUCt WOMAN T.-05 10:00 a 3 ) THE NEW SHOW OueeU: Steve Martin. Catherine O’Hara. Cyndl Lauper ("Girls Juet Wanna Have Fun"). 3 ) Q FALCON CREST Meaeaa'a argument wtth Unda culmlnataa In a fatal automobile accident, and Angela la preoccupied with driving Terry out of town. 3D (3S) INOEPENOENT NETWORK 8 (101 FAWLTY TOWERB (S)KOJAK 7:30 © 3)fH TEH TA M M B fTT0M Q H T Laura Branigen talk* about her 10m daoed a vtalt with actor Mlcfiaal J. Foe ("t amBy Tlaa'l ( C O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 ) O MV WINTER 0LYMFIC8 Today'! Kheduled event!: loe hockey playoffe: woman'! atelom m alpine iking; tour-man bobaled (let and 2nd rune* 4 X 7.0 km relay biathlon (from Sarajevo, Yugoaie- ReL © (3 6 ) BARNEY MIUER 7:35 6:00 O 3 ) LEOMEN Jack and David are euepeded of aiding and abetUw • orison m c io m 3 ) O THE DUKES OF KAZZARO Boee Hogg'a neaty nephew ahowa up ki Hazzard and makaa trouble for the Dukas. ) (30) HAWAS FfVS-0 (10) WASHWQTON WEEK M a (0) MOVIE "The Candidate" (1072) Robert fladford, Peter Boyle. A young liberal trtee deeporatory to avoid being corrupted by hie cam­ paign for a aeat In the U S. Senate. 046 32 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Alabama va. Louisiana State 1140 3 ) 3 ) 0 ( S O NEWS (JulBEKMYKLL (td) ALFRED HITCHCOCK 8FNTB a (I) TWNJQHT ZONE S 1140 32 ALL IN THE FAME.Y 11:30 a 3 ) TONIGHT Oueet: actreae UadaHna Kahn, Nngar Tracy UttOW KRPMCSCMNAT1 O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Highlight! of aoma of the day-* events (from Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) 01) (U ) MOVIE 'Casanova's Big NgltT (1054) Bob Hope. Joan Fon­ taine. a m LATE IB GREAT 11:35 32THECATUNB 12:00 3 ) O MOVE "Convoy" (1071) Kite Krtitoflereon, A l McOraw 3 ) O ABC NEWS MQHTLME O (I) MOVIE "Sleuth" (1171) Lauranoa OUvtar, Michael Calna. 12:05 32 MQHT TRACKS 12:30 a 3 ) FRIDAY MQHT VtOEOS Vtdeoe Include Kool A The Gang r'Tonight"). H al A Oataa ("Adult Education") and .30 Special ("Back Where You Belong”). CD O MOVE "The Coldfti Story" (1007) Eric Forvnan, John MIN. ALL SHO W S Scheduled Mick Fleetwood ! Zoo. The Fame Kids, music vtdeoe wtth Kaaey Caaam and Rick Ouccomun. yy 1 M l ».n | M IC K K YH 2R6SCU6RS ^ ^ » L CM"!«T?*AH . cah ol, - 145 32 MQHT TRACKS 245 32 MOHT TRACKS 2:10 3 ) O MOVIE "Demetrius And The (Mediators" (10S4) Victor Mature, Suean Heyward. ( PLA ZA II ) * » • * * » 2:30 CNnt EaateaeS SUDDEN IMPACT >(l M O V I t l A N D ^ , m in t a m MOVIE "tony. Wrong Number" (IS4S) Barbara Stanwyck. Burt Lancaster 3 46 82 MQHT TRACKS 3:50 <Z) O MOVIE "Prtnyoi (1040) (Unger Rogers J M McCrae. 7:30 RATIO R 10:45 F IR S T TU R N ON 440 32 MQHT TRACKS PLUS S T U C K ON YOU 9:10 I AT RATIO R 5:30 3 ) O SPECTRUM (7J O BULLWINKLE ID PS) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 0 ( 0 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 740 Q 3 ) THUNOARR 3 ) O SLACK AWARENESS ( 7 ) 0 THIS IS MS © (30) FROM THE EDfTOR* DESK a («) PICTURE OF HEALTH 745 32 BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 laSJJQAN-SISLANO I THIRTY M0R/TE8 I BCOOBY OOO ) (30) VAL OE LA O I m WEEKENO GARDENER 7:35 32 ROMPER ROOM 1040 140 3D (34) TMCKE OF THE MOHT H «r i r m 0 40 ) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN I LAW ANO YOU ) O CHILDREN'S THEATRi 6 40 I H A lk TWffJi THE 32 MQHT TRACKS a 3 ) THE PUNTSTONE FUNMES (1) O CtlAFXIC BROWN ANO 8 32 SANFORD ANO BON P LA TA I 545 10:05 (30) BOB NEWHART (10) ALFRED HTTCHCOCK EMITS © HOGAN'S HEROES [ M0 3) O 0 DALLAS Sue EBen la not aura who got her pregnant and Bobby beglna to have double about CharVa'a parentage. (30) OLMNCY (MR THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 6:30 CAROL O (t0| WALL STREET WEEK "The Twenty-Year Century" Oueet: Feta 0. Rohetyn. centor pertner. Lexerd FrereeACo. daugmar. © ANOY ONFFTTH 02 2 * 3 * ”" (D O THE MONCHHICHIS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH © (30) IMPACT CD (10) LAP QURTMO <§(0) PANORAMA 0 45 © S T ARCADE 8:30 I THE SHIRT TALES I SATURDAY SUPERCAOC ) HERALD OP TRUTH (t0)QUK.TMQ a (0) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8:35 32 MOVIE "The Men From Laramie" (1055) James Stewart, WaBaca Ford. A man seeks revenge on the gunrunner! responsible for his brother's death. 940 0 3 ) SMURFS (J O KID6W0RLD (10) BIONIC WOMAN <10) FLOfVOA HOME GROWN (S) S04OLETON REPORT 9:3 0 (X) O DUNGEONS ANO DRA­ GONS CD O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / S 8 a (M ) FRENCH CHEF a (•) REAL ESTATE ACTION LWK 1040 (X) a TARLAN: LORO OF THE JUNGLE 3D (36) MOVK "Massacre At Fort Perdition" ( 10SS) Jerry C o t. jrtha May. The sole aurvtvor of an Indian massacre tries to exonerate hbniNf of treason charges by recounting what rsaby did happen, a (M) MAGIC OF OS. FABfTBfG am sow uN G 1040 a 3 ) ALVM ANO THE CMP- 3) O BUOfl BUNNY / ROAD (7) O THB LTTTLR8 0 (10) ALL NEW THM OLD HOUSE ®A ) AMERICA'S I TOP TEN 180U0Q0LD $ ° o " XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today's scheduled event*: Wom­ an’s free program In figure abating; 00-meter akl jumping; man's 10.000 malar! m spaed akatlng; tour-man bobaled (3rd and 4th rune); wom­ en's 20 km In cross country eking (from 8ers|evo. Yugoslavia). 0D (K») OROWMG YEARS 12:40 32 MOVK "Strike Faroe" (1070) am Gorman, Donald Blakely. A apadal unit of lew enforcement agents, combining the beet talents of pokoo from federal to t»n i levels. Is sal up lo attack the problem of 140 0 3 ) WRESTUNQ CD <10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (B m MOVK "The Amazing Dobermans" (1970) Jamas Franelects, Frad Aataba. FTve weBtralned Debarman pinschers belonging to a revtvaBet a*-con him theb ears and talent! toward backbig down criminals for an undercov­ er cop 1:30 O NO RM SLOAN (HR EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 2 40 O 3 ) MOVK “Jarraft" (1073) Qtann Ford, Anthony Oueyta. A baa lance Investigator acts out lo locate a eertee ot ancient blbltcal 3) O NCAA BASKETBALL Vbgbus at Houston (T * » ) MOVK "Fantastic Voy­ age" (1006) Stephan Boyd. RaquN Welch. Burgeons and their equip­ ment are reduced to microbe stra bi order to perform a delicate opera­ tion Inside tna brain of a famous a 2:10 32 MOVK "The Unforgiven" (1000) Audrey Hepburn, Burl Lan­ caster. A pioneer famBy strugglaa against the hostile Kiowa Indians, who dabn met the pioneers' adopt­ ed daughter Is a member of theb 2:30 a (W ) rr s EVERYBODY'S BUBL 340 a (10) THE DIFFERENT DRUMMER: BLACKS M THB M U ­ TANT "The Troops" Black partlckpetton bi the mattery through World W e It Is reviewed. (Part 2) (N) □ a (S) MOVK "Around The World Under The Sea' (IBM ) Brian KeBy. David McCaaum. Scientists plant earthquake-warning devloee on the GD O FBA BOWLING '*160.000 True Value Open” (Bve bom Lwidmarfc Recreetton Plaza m Peoria. 8 1140 a 3 ) AMAZMQ BPIOER-MAN / INCREDIBLE HULK a (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ____ 1240 3 ) a YOUM CIAL "The Day Dad Oot Fbed" A waB-to-do tsen-age gbi itrugglss to 9:30 O 3 ) M AM A * FAMILY Mama runs lor mayor but. after winning the election, decides the Job Is not for her. (Pert 1) 5:30 a (10) WALL STREET WEEK "The Twenty-Year Century" Oueet: Feta Q. Rohatyn. senior partner. Lazerd FraresACo. 5:35 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 540 3 ) 3 ) O new s (36) GROZLY ADAMS CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES O (9) BARETTA 845 32 WME8TUNQ R) 440 GD O PQA OOLF "Loe Angalee Open" Third round (tve from RMera Country Chib In Pacific PaL laades,CNM) (3S)MCAtDMLSHULK (KR MSSE (TORY "Good Copy . Bad ModtotaeT" The oonaequanoas of medical reportage bi the preee that m laliidi sartoualy H people la explored, and efforts to 8 more compatible are 1040 O 3 ) t h e y e ll o w robe Chance, Roy and Ouisto must res­ cue LC. bom being forced into a chad prostitution ring. (X) O MIKE HAMMER Mika Inveetlgataa the murder ot a young sing, or whose career le cut short by a fetal drug overdose. © (30) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (W ) FAWLTY TOWERB 10:30 © (3 6 ) BOB NEWHART 0 ) itO) MONTY PYTHONS FLYTNQ O (•) HOUSE CALLS 0:30 NBC NEWS C88 NEWS (10)' SNEAK PREVIEWS Gabiar and Jeffrey Lyons "Blame II On No" and 7 40 0 3 ) DANCE FEVER (J l O MFE HAW UJ O XiV WMTEH OLYMPICS Scheduled: Updated coverage of women's free program In figure skating; 90-meter ski Jumping, man's 10,000 maters bi speed skat­ ing, tour-man bobsled (3rd and 4th runt); woman's 20 km In cross­ country skiing (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). (36) BUCK ROGERS (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD "Crossing The Distance” An examination |* presented of differant ways that people have ueed sci­ ence. art and technology to conquer dialanoe: Included it an Interview wtth Anna Morrow Lind­ bergh and risita to the Panama Canal and Sandia Peak Tramway. 8 & (S) THE BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 (K» rr s EVERYBODY'S BUSL 1140 Q 3 )M R .T ® O PUPPY / BCOOBY 0 0 0 / 8CHOOLHOUBE ROCK (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (B) WRESTUNQ 545 32 FTSHINQ WTTH ORLANDO WIL­ SON O 3 ) DAYTONA 100 PREVIEW 3*30 a 3 ) MOVK "The Ueer»" (1970) Jecfyn Smith, Tony Curtis. An eapbbig actraaa marries a lading, but sta powariuL entertainer as a Of AFTERNOON I1 H > M F U M IID A 12:30 • 1040 32 MOVK "Thunder Bey" (IBS!) James Otewart, Joanne Dru. Trou­ ble erupts when shrimp Saharman resort to aabotagbig off-shore oB fcttiUY GRAPEFRUIT father baoomaa unemployed. 3 ) O WEEKENO LPCCIAL “The Dog Days Ot Arthur Cane" A fun moon and an amulet arc responsi­ ble for the transformation of a cyni­ cal youngster Into a shaggy dog. (Part 1)Q 3D (36) MOVIE "Mystery On MonMar Island" (1961) Tersnoe Stamp. Pater Cushing A wealthy, bored youth and hla guirdisn ere Mpwrecked on a remote Mend populated by dangerous creaturee a ( M» GROWING YEARB a m CLASSIC COUNTRY (D o WKK WORLD OF BPORTB Schadulad: U.S. va. Cuba bi ama­ teur boring (Bve from Reno, Nev.k international Invitational Indoor Track and Field Meat (bom San Dleoo Cabf I ©(3S)DAMEL BOONE 8D (W) WA8HB4QTON WEEK M REVKW a (0) THE DANCE SHOW GD O AIRWOLF Dorn and Hewka bivaetigata a motion picture ac«n where the movie lan’t real but the robbery m the script «.B actual/ taka place. © (3 0 ) SALUTE 0D (10) THB RAO ON ST. NAZAiRE The story of the British commando raid n 8L Nazabe, Franca, m World War B to destroy a giant normendy dock - a possible baas lor Gemwi battleahipa Church* recognized it as one of the major iiir r m iii of 10:35 © I 1140 a 3 )(X ) q q d c i n ew s © (3 6 )BENNY HILL f f l (10) MONTY PYTHON* FLYBM em eus 0 ( 0 ) MUSIC MAGAZINE 1145 82UHKNOV/HWAR 11:30 O 3 ) SATURDAY MOHT UVE Host: Jamie Lee Curtis. Ousels The Fbut ("Red 8klee", "One Thbig Leeds To Another"), comedian Joel Hodoson 3 ) O STAR ST4 SEARCH O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Highlights of some of the day's •vant* (from Sarajevo. YugoelivtaJ © (36) MOVK "Torsi Torsi Torsi" (1970) Marlin Balaam. Joseph Coftan. a t * ) LATE K GREAT 12:00 CD O BUN COUNTRY Ouaat Tanya Tucker. a (•) MOVK "The Way Wa Wars" (1973) Barbra Streisand. Robert Radford. 1240 © N EW S 040 12:30 3 ) DtFFRENT STROKES Drummond and Maggie meal In Los Angelas, patch up theb differ­ ences and announce theb wadding plana. (Part 2) 3 ) O A CHARLK BROWN CELE­ BRATION Animated Lucy. Unua and Snoopy )obi Charlie Brown in a ••Hea of poignant vtgnattea which depict Ifa bi and around school bi Paanutland. (R) (30) FAME (KR BLITZ ON BRITAM World War II newaraal and documentary footage Bustrataa the history of the Battle of Britain. ABeteb Cooke ner- 3) O MOVK "Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story” (1960) TaBy Sevalaa. Art Carney. (2) O THM W O K M COUNTRY e 8 a iS ) MOVK "OobT (1S74) Rog­ er Mbore, Susa,mah York. A crafty band of speculators lad by an enterprising Engkahmwi devisee a scheme lo Jack up world gold pricee by flooding a Sciith American gold 0 46 © MOVK "Behold A Pale Horse" <10*4) Gregory Peck. Anthony <**m . A 20-year lewd between ■ SpenNh loyalist and a local poBoa CNN ends wtth the death of one of 0 40 © 3 ) SCVER SPOONS WhBe on e hunting trip wtth hie grandfather. Rkky teams that he doesn't enjoy UQng deer. ____ 9 40 © 3 ) WE OOT IT MAOS Mickey becomes e surrogate mother whan Nie And! a newborn baby on her 140 Q 3 ) ROCK PALACE (S O NASHVILLE MUSIC 146 ©NK1MT TRACKS 140 (S O M U B tC O T Y U E -A . 240 QD O FOF1 GOES THE OOUNTRY 2:06 © M Q H T TRACKS 2:30 3) O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS a m MOVK "A Day Al The Raoee" (1937) Marx Brothers, Meuraan O'Sukfvan. 340 O MOVK (IS4B) Barbara BN Oaddaa. On The Mltchum, 340 © M O N T TRACKS* 446 © M O N T TRACKS 4 :3 0 (D O MOVK “Only A Scream Away" (1974) Heytey MBs. Devld America'* first graduate school for woman w ai at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania, which opened In 1885. �E ve n in g H *ra )d , S an ford , F I. SU N D AY to t O NK1HT TRACKS 0:00 (X) O LAW AMO YOU GD Q a g r ic u ltu r e ID COMPACT 02 NEWS u .s .a . 0:30 ) FLORIDA'S WATCHING I SPECTRUM I WWPONTONNUTRfnON ) Off) W.V. GRANT F e b ru o ry 19 order to h v i ■ depoeed ruler from the new dtclelorahip. OD O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today* acheduted event*: Man's ■Worn In aipln* (kilns; Ice hockey playoff*; figure (hating aiNbWon; man’a 80 km In croe* country aktIng; ctoelng ceremonlee (from Sara­ jevo, Yugoalavta) SD (36) MOVIE “American Gr*mt r (1373) Ron Howard, Cindy Wil­ liam*. Four California laon-agare gat a final, nostalgic gumpt# of bmooanoa on thair hlgf 7:00 ) n COMPANY I ROBERT SCHULLER I PICTURE OF HEALTH ) (36) BEN HADCN ) THE WORLD TOMORROW (D m JIM BARKER 7:30 Q ® HARMONY AHO GRACE (Z) Q DIRECTIONS (ID (381EJ. DANIELS (U IT W WRITTEN 0:00 ) VOICE OF VICTORY I REXHUMBAAO J (38) JONNY QUEST s s a a a r " " 1" 0 a m JAMES ROWSON 8:3 0 ) SUNDAY M*SS I DAY OP MSOOVERY I ORAL ROBERTS )(3S)THE JETBON8 im W .V . GRANT £ (W) EVERYDAY COOKJNG WITH JACQUES Papin damonatrataa ev«.y (tap making chickan Itvar pala. a (8) WRE8TUN0 12:30 O ® MEET T H I PRESS 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS O 1:00 9 ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES “A Choreographer’* Notebook: Stravinsky Plano SaOata By Patar Martina’’ Four placaa choraographad lo Stravfnafcy’* mualc by Martina are faatured: "Eight Eaay "Tanoo," "Plano Rag md "Conoartc For Two Solo Plano* ” atOTARZAN 2.-00 GD COLLEGE BASKETBALL Marytand al North Caro’ na or Ha­ noi* at Michigan Stata <U (38) MOVIE "Sgt. Pappar’a Lonafy Heart* Club Bmd" (1973) Patar Frampton, tha Baa Oaaa. A group of young people try to aava 0 :3 5 thair town from tha maan Mr. Mua 02 STARCADE lard. 0:00 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES THE WORLD TOMORROW "La Canarantola" Thl* production SUNDAY MORNING of Rotaini'a comic opara. baaad on O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN the familiar Cmdaralla fairy tala. CHURCH OP ORLANOO Naturae Fredartca von 8t*de. Fran* (38) BUGS BUNNY ctaco Aretza, Paolo Montareolo. (10) MAGIC OP ANIMAL PAINTLaura Zannlnl. Marghartta OugHafMO ml. Claudio Deader) and P a i Ptlah- 8 0:0 5 as LEAVER TO BEAVER 0:30 O GD MONTAGE- THE BLACK 0 DISCUSSION (38) PINK PANTHER (10) JOY OF PAINTING mSLACKSTAR 0:35 OS ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 « ® )lHEALTHBCAT (7 )0 1I DIALOGUE 0 (13 8(38) ) MOVIE ’’Ultla Mlaa Markar" (1080) Waltar Matthau, Andrew*. Baaad on Runyon (lory. A gruff, (tlngy 1330* bookla'a Iff* I* furnad around whan h* accapta a 8-yaar-otd moppat a* a marker for a racing bat. a (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAJNTMG amSPOER-MAH 10:05 as GOOD NEWS 10:30 S TAKING AOVANTAOI PACE THE NATION FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ) HALF A HANDY HOUR ATMAN ibsk 10:35 a s M O W "El CkT (13311 ChartIon Heaton. Sophia Loren. A great ChrlaUan hero (area Spain and Chritttandom bom the attacking Moor* In Hit llthoantury. 11:00 t18 ® MOW THE WEST WAS WON O THIRTY AUNUTES (10) THE GOOO NEIGHEORS 0:05 OS PORTRAIT OP AMERICA A profit# of Now J#r##y It prottnltd. 5:30 0 * 1 NEC NEWS ( iJ O lCSS NEWS (D O O /ABC NEWS CJ 7:00 O ® FIRST CAMERA Faatured:* report on government attempt* to curtail tha how of drug* bom Boliv­ ia; a profit* of Patar Hofmann, a German tanor who atraddla* tha world* of rock mualc and opara; a aagmanl on a Paruvtan boy whoa* face • « • mkaoutouafy reconstructad by a plastic aurgson altar a virus aaverafy daformad him. B30M M UTEB XIV WVfTER OLYMPICS Schadulad: Updated coverage of man'a Nalom In aiptna *kHng: lo* hockey playoff*; figure ekatlng axhlbftion. man'a 60 km In croea courttry akllng; cioamg oaremonlaa (bom Sarajevo. Yugoa/avfa). H I (38) THE HARDY BOYB / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERK8 a (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Tha Whit** / Tha New Graaa Revival" Tha W hit** combln* pure country, wealam awing and b/uagraas In thair vocals; Tha Naur Grass Ravtval perform* non-tradttlonai bluagraaa InatrumentaJ harmonlaa. a (3) TWILIGHT ZONE a ( amnCTERPOPOPP penguins, mm cormorant* and tha rare (oulharn right whal# of tha *outh Atlantic In tha Bay of Valdaa. ArgentIna. am B A R ETTA a m MOW "Tha Flghtlng Saabaaa" (1944) John Wayna. Su*an Hayward. A group of World War II Saab*** I* aaalgnad lo repair manary inttaiiailont dangeroualy cioee f j enemy territory. 2:10 OS M O W “Tha Amatlng Howard Hugh**” (1977) Tommy La* Jon#*, Ed Render* Tha highly volatH* and e c c e n tric m u lflm llllo n a lre uaaa wealth and bifluanoa to indulga hla ind curtou* 7:05 32 WRESTLING 3:15 3:45 f f l O PGA GOLF "LO* A Open" Final round (Hv* born RMara Country Chib In Pacific Pahaadaa, CaMJ. 4 :0 0 O ® SPORTSWORLO Schadulad: Jama* "Hard Rock" Green and John "Tha Daaat ’ Mugabl m a achoduiad 10-round Junior mlddlawalght bout (tv* from Tampa, Fla.); tha "Dream MB*" avant In tha Knight* Of Cotumbu* Track Meat (3v* bom Ctavaland, Ohio); Japanaaa Sumo Wreading (tram Tokyo). ID (38) INCREDISLl HULK a (9) M O W "Tha Stalking Moon" (1383) Gregory Pack. Eva Mart* Saint. An Apache warrior aata out to trap tha man who ha* lafcan In hi* whit* wtt* an 5.-00 CD O W M WORLD OP SPORTS Schadulad: Rao* Acroaa America croaa-country btcyd* rao* (from uaMiorrua to rii# O f (IS) DAMB. BOONS (8 U ------------------------------(MR PWNG U N I “A Murder 11:30 C* * * “ Guest. Muhammad Adz. one oMh* three men oonvlctad and aanBLACK AWA tanoao to H i inipficonrnNBni iof in# TIBS WEEK WITH DAVE) aaaaaalnaiton of Matookn X. taped 10) GOURMET COOKJNG alSmgSWfc. ■ A M O L M M ACTION St Si; a ® KNIGHT RIOCR The ev« Garth* Knight and hi* deadly aamtuucfc Iearn up with a beautiful co­ con, phator lo crest* problem* lor K LT.T. ant Michael. ® O MASTER OP THE GAME Kata Blackwell (Dyan Cannon), tha Blackwok Iamity matriarch, recol­ lect* tha aarty day* of her father'* (Ian Chartaaon) conquest* hi South Africa which lad lo mant of the now-powerful KrugerBrent diamond mining empire. (Part lo f 3) (U (38) JERRY FALWELL (S (10) NATURE "Jet Sat WUdllfa" An axamlnaiion of tha affect* of aBan plant* and animal# on Flori­ da'* resident wttdttfa, agriculture, commerce and health. Q a (8) M O W "There Wat A Crooked Man ”(1970) Kirk Douglaa, Henry Fonda. In an 1880* Arizona prison, * convicted murderer'* numerou* escape attempt* are fo*ed by an Md namaaia, the ahartfl who captured him. OS M O W "Back To Bataan" (1348) John Wayne, Anthorn/ Quinn. Cut oft bom American loro**, a organize* native FUtpino* a guerrMa army for a raid on 9:00 (38) JMMY SWAGGART (MR MYSTERY) "Rattfy Ac* Of O aJHk, D#TrV#CI<3« r i u uJi— M#8iry l f— ■ inW tttr of nw lnt, hoping lo got fof England ttM corwtructton contract lor n#w *w re tha *aamczar'i eew^a* wv paw ftaat if^at of war *aaathin#«-»--»»- ■ ■ rrwPQrf wnn writ. (Pert I) 1040 a ® TELEVISiON'S GREATEST COMMERCIALS Ed MeMehon end Joyce DeWItt fw*t thta look at tha moat memorable talavlalon oommsrctala of tha paat I (38) KENNETH OOPELANO (10) MASTERSMCE THEATRE T h# iriah RM." Yeataa’a pretancoualn Baa* arrive*. Ffuny racommenda a vtall to dlatant fa r* Wand, and the Major N Mapped by Nagel Iquor taMere. (Pwt 4 ol •) g St M O W "Tlta WBd < (1071) Richard Burton, Moore A daring group of i la South Africa In 8 (38) SWITCH (10) A PROSPECT OP WHALES Krov and Aim Menuhin and Andraa Prune record IM behavior 12.00 (Z) O MOW THE WEST WAS WON 1205 as PEOPLE WHO FISH... AMERI­ CA 12:30 O ® M O W "Murphy** War" (13711 Patar O’Toot#, Sian PhMIp*. (J1 O M O W "Alcatraz: Tha Tru* Story’’ (Part 2) (1380) Tatty Savalaa, Art Camay. ID (38) CHARLIES ANGELS 1:00 CD o M O W "A Summer Place” (19S9) Troy Donahue, Sandra Daa. 1:05 OS M O W "Magic Town" (1947) Jama* Stewart, Jana Wyman. 2:30 CD O C S S NEWS NtOHTWATCH 3:20 OSTHCAMERKANS 4:10 ® O M O W "Juarez" (1339) Paul Muni, Batts Devi*. 4:20 OS RAT PATROL Sem inole Com m unity College Gollery/Museum exhibition by the college's art faculty, through Feb. 29. Florida S la te Fair. T am p a. Feb . 8 -1 9 . F ree en tertain m en t from noon until 8 p.m . each day. Exit 1*4 at HulTalo Avenue or U .S. Highway 3 0 1 . Exhibit featuring nature paintings and graphics by area arlsis. T reccc Arts Studio gallery, 1660 N. County Hoad 4 2 7 , Longwood. Open w eekdays. 1 1-5 and Satu rday by appointm ent. Free to public through March 1. Central Florida Zoological Park, Highway 17*92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities. Orlando Ikiat, UV. and Outdoor Show . Feb. 17-19, opening at noon. Orange County Civic C enter. 9 8 0 0 International Drive. Orlando. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 5 2 0 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m .. Sunday. W cdnesday.Thursday. and Friday. Sem inole County Museum. Highway 17-92 at Hush Houlcvnrd. in oltl Agri Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday, beginning J a n . 15. A n a s ta s ia , rom antic m elodram a, opens Feb. 17 at C entral Florida Civic Theatre. 1 0 1 0 E. Princeton S t., Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Call 8 9 6 -7 3 6 5 for Inform ation and tickets. Senior Citizen Dance to Pete K lein’s IJIg Band m usic, 7 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 p .m ..Feb. 18. C asselberry Senior C enter. 2 0 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive. OS WORLD AT LARGE G a s l ig h t SUPPER CLUB 8CRESTAURANT — 3 -Dance Floors — MUSIC FOR YOUR D IN IN G & DANCING PLEASURE M, V II Serving lunch 11-2 M o n.-Frl. Supper Club S;30-1 Tuea.-Sat. LUNCHtO N S DINNER SPIC IA IS DAILY Long b efo re th e Suun B. A n th o n y d o lla r, there w a t th e M artha W athingto n one d ollar Silver C e rtific a te , in 1891. 1 1 9 S. M agnolia, Sanford 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 * INTERESTED IN QUALITY? f/ ? e B e s t S a l e s m a n C re a te In T h e W o r ld C a n n o t Q u a lity . .. THEY MEET SOUTH FLORIDA BUILDING CODES AND SOUTHERN STANDARD CODES OUR BUILDINGS ARE BU ILT STRONG AND STURDY! SHEDS A M E R IC A B U ILD S READY-TO -USE, RUGGED, GOOD LOOKING B U ILD IN G S TO F IT YOUR IN D IV ID U A L NEEDS Boot Storoga M o b ile Building* Oreenhouae* Vocation Homo* Poo I* Ido Cebonot G ordon Storage Dutch Bam Play Houae* U tility Building* Laundry Room* W orbahop* P ef K ennel* Bicycle Storage Wood Shod THEM ALL O N DISPLAY 100% Financing On Most 02 SPORTS PAOS 10:30 a m FREE Dallvary... FREE S«t-Up HOUSE CALLS 10:35 02 ORAL ROSSRTS 11:00 ® ® a® O N EW S 5 HO) 0.-00 ® ® a a )O N c w s G O GUIDE 1046 (38) I 12:00 q ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Pastured: actraaa Dyan Cannon talk* about lw rot* In tha mbd-tari** "Mastar Of Tha Gama"; "T V * Flr>#*t Hour*,” a look at Iha coverage of tha 1948 Democratic convention In Chicago. ® Q SOUOQOLD (7) O 8I8KEL 8 EBERT AT THE M OW S OD (38) THE ROCKFORO FILES 0 ( 3 ) FACE TO FACE 4:50 8:00 8:05 ® O MORE REAL PEOPLE F r id a y , F a b . 17, 1184— 5 11:30 Lyon* "Blame It On Rio" «*d "Foota ( 8 |T H I J0KTS0NUB 1146 OS JERRY PALWCU _ RUFFY GARAGE LOHQWOOP^ST O R LA N D O 1135 Hw y. 17 92 N . $112 E. C olonial Dr. C asaM w rry, FIs. 1 /0 # ^ O rlando, FIs. 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 N n A m e ric a 2 7 3 -8 8 6 3 T h e S to r a g e E x p e r ts J �8— Evening H e ra ld , S w I t f J , Ft. F rid a y , F ab. 1 7 , 1W4 D a y tim e S c h e d u le i 6:00 0 IT'S YOUR BU8ME88 (MOM) RAT PATROL (WfO) AGRICULTURE U.8JL (FW) 8 o OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA (38) TOM AMO JERRY 3(10)1TOUFH TOUT DFUNTME 0 (I) SONET NEWS 7:16 O 6:10 7:30 f „ ) WOODY WOODPECKER W) SESAME STIC ETp 5:30 0 0 7:35 I DREAM OF JEANNC 6:00 J IM M Y 8 W A O Q A R T 0 6:00 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT -FW) O CSS EARLY MORMNQ „JS ) Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT ) (S) MOTV (MON) ) (■) NSW ZOO RCVUC (TUC-FRI) (38) BUGS SUNNY AND CB(I)JM I BARKER 6:05 0 BEWITCHED 6:30 0 (38) INSPECTOR QADQET 0 (W) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:30 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE GD O THE PRICE C RIOHT (MON, WED-FRJ) CM o AMERICA'S OREAT BAKE­ OFF (TUE) O BENSON (3 8 )0 0 0 0 DAY (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTINQ 0 (8) ROWAN S MARTIN’S LAUQH-IN S 11:06 0 THECA TUNS 9:00 0 ® DREAM MOUSE GD O THE PRICE IS RIOHT (TUE) 0:45 CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 10) AM . WEATHER 9:05 0 MOVIE 1130 8 QLOVMO (36) MOCPCNOCNT NETWORK NEWS 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 11:36 0 TEXAS 0:30 730 AFTERNOON f j ® MORK ANO MINDY 0 ( 6 ) BOOT BUOOCB TODAY 1230 O ® M®CAY M ONDAY EVENING 5 :0 0 O ® ® O ® O NEWS (38) BJ / LOSO (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8 635 0 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 lO A B O N E W tp }(SS) ALICE I (8) OOOO TIMES 6 :3 5 CAROL BURNETT AND 730 0 ® F E O F i r t COUNT ® 6 PJd. MAGAZINE Behind the scenes of the TV eeriee "AfterMaah"; white water reltlng on the river Matured In the movie "Ddtver- 2 0 JOKER’S WILD (36)THBJSFF«REOME (W ) A PROSPOT OF WHALES Krov end Arm Menuhin end Andrea Prune record the behevtor of ptnpulrn. too Horn, £iaphari1 cormorant* and tha rara ght whale of the eouth In the Bey of I (8) FOLKS WOMAN 735 F e b ru a ry 20 nucle w explosion, S uperm an unwit­ tingly b e * * th # trio o< pow erful v *I8 n i w ho w e re originally Imprlaonad by h i* K /yptonian la th a r. 0 ( 3 6 ) M O V C "T h a D a a r H uniarf’ (P art 1 o f 2) (1 8 7 1 ) R obart D a Niro. M ary! Streep. Three d o * * . carefree M e n d * born • email Pannaytvanla •ta e l tow n e re changed forever by experiencing th e le rro re of w ar w hen they are d r ille d and te n t to V ietnam . 0 (10) SURVIVAL -MUma. AMca t Mysterious Spring" Richard K8ey narratae a revealing look at the variety of cresturss who vlefl Kenya'• Mums Spring for nourtohment and thoee who make H their home (R) 0 ( 8 ) MOVC "EyewtMeee'(1881) Sigourney Weaver, WMem Hurl. A television reporter becomes Involved with a Jenftor who may know more about a murder that he wltneeeed than he N saying. 5:06 O MOVC "Blue Knight" (1873) WCam Holden. Lee Ramick. A Loe Aiu«ks nnaramm must flarhli staying on the toroe or i woman he tovee. 9 30 0 ® SUPER MQHT OF ROCK IF ROLL Howard Heeaeman hosts M e musical salute to the tael 30 ywart oi rocn n row, wun viniiy# ciipa 'Of ptftormanoaa iby aupartttri Chuck Barry, James Brown, Oraham Hash and others. 0 (1 0 ) WORLD AT WAR 1030 O H 0Q A K S HEROES 7:30 0JPW ) COSFENOSNT NETWORK 0 ® ENTERTABSSENT TOWOHT rsirospscnvc ot ire iriin iirv * mant Induatry during World War H (Part 1 0( 8 ). ® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® Q FAMS.Y PEUO 0 ( 3 8 ) BARNEY MBABR 0 (10) PRONTUNB "88 Seconds In Ortaniboro** Thia documtntirv raiaaa Quaatlofia about tha uaa of poiea Informants inaida mNtant leal groupa; bidudad la footage I cXxtng tha 187* "Grsaneboro ' In North Caroane. (R) 9 0(8)K O JA K 7 :3 5 OEANFOROANDEON 10:15 630 deleyed tor network coverage of the towa Oemocrallc Caucus. § 1130 10:30 0 (38) BOB NEWHART 1130 0® ® 0® O N E W E E 12:05 0 MOVC "Countdown" (18SS) Robert Duva«. Jamaa Caan. 1230 G D O THE SAINT 12:66 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Quest: comadtanna Paula Poundatona. 1 30 0 (36) THICK! OF THE MQHT Schadulad: poaaip ooluniniat H Court Hay. ® O 1:10 COLUMBO A prominent band end krvofvaa her In a 8a to protect hie reputation. (R) 130 ® O MOVC "Daya Of Wine And (18E3), 2:10 0 MOVC "City For Conquest" (1840) James Cagney, Am Shark dan. 2:30 ® 0 CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH 3 :1 5 ® 0 MOVC "The Window" (1848) Bobby Ortecoa. Arthur Kan- 4:10 CD O MOVC "Spak 01 EvT’ (1873) Diane Ckento, Edward Da 0 THE AMERICANS ALFRED WTCHOOCK 1136 O ALL M THE FAME.Y 1139 bom a 0 ® IOWA DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Rsgtkariy i ■ M W ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 1236 0 PERRY MASON 12:30 S ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE S 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) PLAT BMOQC (WED) O (M ) THE MORALITY QUES­ TION: BLAZING NEW TRAIL* (THU) B (to) jo y o f PAsam a (Fiv) 0 330 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES Q ALL MY CHILDREN (36)ANOYGMFFITH ( 10) MOVC (MON, TUE. TUU) (10) M A T M a AT THE MJ0U S '? ! . , FLOREM HOME GROWN O ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY* WOOO SQUARES HOUR OWOWOUGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (38) THE FUNTSTONE8 )(10) POSTSCRIPTS ) (8) IRONSIDE S 335 0 P )H IG H CHAPARRAL OTHEFUNTET0NE8 3:30 1:05 0 MOVC 0(3S)BCOO6YDOO 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (IT (36) I LOVE LUCY ALL NEW THIS OLD 3:35 0 BATTLE OP THE PLANETS 430 O ® FANTASY ISLANO F e b ru a ry 21 TUESDAY 6:35 O ^ CAROL BURNETT AND 730 0 ® F C 0 F L E ^ OOURT ® O PJ4. MAGAZINE Meet a man BS Cassis, who was afraid of hying sod over came It: a look at a luxurious mart-made boating Hand. IPJO W U rtW ED is 10) MATURE OF THB40S 8) POLKS WOMAN 736 O HO G ANVHnw a 730 0 ® ENIEHTABfMBfT TOMQHT Si.m LabSdbnuli^aw uHudek IjeSeewu ‘W ii— —— —. (A il intarvw wun tiofininy mrion, rwirocpwcimi onwii 'inierisiirinriwnii Induatry during World War H (Pert I o»81 ® O W HOL OP FORTUNE (7) O FAMS Y HHJO 0 (38) BARNEY MKLER 7:36 O EANP0R0AND B0N 830 0 ® THE A -T IAM The team confronts a ten oriel group dial has to blow up ■ dam. ® 0 MASTER OP THE GAME Kata'S twin granddaughters (both played by Lton* Langland) go through thab kvea with on*, Eva, scheming to ruin the other, Atoaandra. In an attampf to control the oeeiiny or tna Kruger-creni empire. (Pari 3 of 3) ffi 0 FOUL-UPS, B U M S Actor Dudley Moora guidea viewers on a quest lor the meaning of time • • a concept which has long baffled ,(R )9 0 (8) MOVC Revenge For A Rape" (1876) Mike Connors, Robert Reed. A mid-mannered geologist turns Into ■ ruthless kSer after Me wMe Is raped. 635 0 MOVC "Murderer's Row" (1888) Dean Martin. Ann-Margret. A retired spy Is caked in to protect a famous scientist bom foreign pow­ ers. 830 ® O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featured: a took at a uniquely equipped FBI classroom that teach­ es aoenta to defect gambing cheat­ ers: a Japanese management treesing school where certain workers must wear badge* of ahame; a report on a doctor who kept tha corpse of • patient on dtoptey In a granonuiar oocn. ha terror! of war i v s Wafted and sent to ( O NOVA " It* About Time" 4:35 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 530 ) LOVE BOAT I THREE’S COMPANY (1T) (38) CHIPS 0 (1 0 ) OCEANIC (MON) 0 ( 19) UNOtRSTANOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) a (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 535 0 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRC 5:30 ® O M *A *8*H O NEWS (10)OC8ANUS(MON) 0 (10) UNOER8TANDS8Q HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 (NO THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BfiNQ HUMAN (FTO 8 11:00 O ® ® O ® O NEWS 017(38) BENNY H1U 0 ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK BENTS 0 ( 8 ) TWIUGHT ZONE 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Most Carson. Quest: actrea Hartley. ® O WKRP IN CINCJNNAT) f f i O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE 0 (38) MOVC "The Invisible Man" (1833) Claude Rains. Gloria Stuart 0 THECATUNS 0 (8) MOVC “Bom Innocent” (1874) Unda Blair. Joanna MSaa. 1230 ® O MAGNUM, PX A beautiful J*pan«M woman seeks Magnum's hafp, when her wealthy American husband to kidnapped. (R) O THESABfT MOVC "The Execution Of Pri­ vets Sfovtk" (1973) Marlin I S 1230 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Quests: tennis pro Martina Navratilova, visionary Brother Theodore. 930 0 ® N F T IX Box and Corwin, an abNna ctmvardeea, ara held captfve by a kRsr a4w wants to retrieve a load of dUmonda. ® O THREE’S COMPANY Jack feigns e sudden Ini weal In art ao ha can pursue a beautkif art Inatruo- 0 ( KR THE REAL THMQ 9 30 ® O OK MADELINE On a night .................. to, Madaflne danoaa( I ravua avid than loa* aa a loftuna In monay al a gambino 0 ( 1 0 ) THE REAL THMQ 1030 0 ® REMS4GT0N STEELE A mao who 0009 framad hanlnplon lor rnurdar auddarly appaart and Ibraalana to M i Laura and Haafa. (D B HAfVT TO HAMT WMa on ^vacation on tna wane or Hnoow, : up In an 130 CD O MOVC "The Way W ear (1967) Kirk Douglas, Robart Mitchum. 0 (36) THICKI OP THE MONT Schadulad: Busan Blaluly, Don King. Patrick Cartn. 1:10 ® O MCCLOUD McCloud’s unwanted assignment to Now York's mounted poke* patrol to by a baauttM poSoau(R) 230 ® 0 C M NEWS MGHTWATCH 235 O MOVC "The Naked Me)*" (1989) Avs Gardner, Anthony Fran- 3:10 ® O MOVC "Sirdman Of Aloatrax" (1882) Burt Lancaatar. Kart 0 (8 8 ) 0 (10) AMERWAH PLAYHOUSE “The Cafeteria" Featuring Sob Dlahy and Zohca Lamput* ‘d ill story by Nobel Pr lie-winner leseo BaVtavto Singer to *af In a New York CMy KMOola mm* 1030 Tha longest rivtr in tha world U tha N ils Rhrsr -4 .1 4 5 m ils t lo n g. 4:30 0 (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 WOMAHWATCH (MON) 1:00 tua THE MUN8TER8 O CAPITOL (36) I DREAM OF JEANNC 0 (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR 2:36 Q RYAN’S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HE I BUI — S S 435 0 2:30 (KJ) MYSTERY! (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) I (KR NATURE (FRO ) (I) HARRY-O 0 ( 3 8 ) MOVC "The Dear Huntar" (Part I of 2) (1878) Robert Da Mro, Meryl Straap- Three d o **, caraks* fetondk from a t a d Pwweyfvanla 0 (8) TWSJGHT ZONE taad to tragic o f!) ffl 0 MOVC (1880) ChristOphar 0 ( 3 8 ) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF TMNQS ) 0 STAR TREK ) Q MERVGRCFM ) (38) SUFERFTSENOS )(10) SESAME STREET q | (8) MOVC 230 ■ ® ANOTHER WORLD ( 7 ) 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE 0 (36) QOMER PYLE 0 (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAJNTMGfFRf) 0 ( 8 ) BONANZA WKRP IN CINCINNATI ABC NEWS MOHTUNE EVENING (38) MOVC "Dracula" (1831) Bala Lugosi, David Manners. 0 ( 8 ) MOVC "Qargoylee” (1872) 5 30 Comal Wide. Jennifer Salt. 0 ® ® O ® O NEW S 0 (38) BJ / LOSO 11:35 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER 0 THECATUN8 NEWSHOUR 11:55 O (8) ONE DAY AT A TU E 0 ® BEST OF CARBON Host: 535 Johnny Carton, fjuattt: actraaa ©ANOYQRCFTTH Bette Davie, comedian Richard *■ (R) 6:30 ) NBC NEWS 1230 ® O HART TO HART Jennifer ) O ABC NEWS 9 Donuwi a minsMiioot outm wruen ) (30) ALJCS )(8)OOOOTMES (R) 01 0 ® TVS BLOOPERS David Stain b*rg and Richard Cranna ara tfia of Dracttcal and eS'^Mvictims wwtvwiwki w as1p m *amrwFvpma kokaa i^ pnw Hobart anothar a wwfwki KMn Fvwivex o rtu filt w viwmre* "Streets of New York" segment ® 0 MASTER OF THE GAME Kale Blecfcwel (D.en Cannon) luma Krugw-EranL Ltd- Into one of CAROU NELSON AT nnoNEws 11.-00 6:36 ) ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ) O DONAHUE ) O MOVIE ) (38) THE WALTONS >( 10) SESAME STREET □ )(8) WOMAN TO WOMAN 8 0 8 CM 0 NOON ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-3-1 CONTACT 0 ( 8 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 0 1 LOVE LUCY « ® NBC NEW! AT SUNRISE GD O CSS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORMNQ (38) GREAT MACS COASTER CD (I) MORM NQ STRETCH SIS 10:30 (10) A.M. WEATHER 32) WORLD AT LAROf (TUB) O CD ENTERTAINMENT THIS W O K (MON) Q QD r S COUNTRY (TUS-fRO B 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE ) (38) FAME.'Y _)(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 8 ) HEALTH F B O 1030 0(M tB O G M M H A R T If fnilk or cream spills on furniture, wipe It up quickly. Dairy foods act 88 m ild pslnt and varnish ramovar. If ipott show, cU sn with w hits liquid wax.. �F r id a y , F a b . 1?, 19S4— 7 E ve n in g H e ra ld , S anford, F I. Does D o lly P arton W rite H er O w n M u sic? w ere once m arried . I say no. W ho's rig h t? — M .R .A ., D anville, Pa. DEA R DICK: I saw th a t D olly Parton la going to be w ritin g th e ly ric s and music fo r a new m ovie. Could yon te ll me w h ether she actu ally p o ts th e notes down herself, or Just m akes up th e tone and someone else has to w rite the notes down fo r her? I'v e been under the Im pression th a t she could not read or w rite the ac tu al notes. Please clue me In. — N .V.O ., M ontlcello, Mo. C onsider yourself clued. Dolly puts It this way: " I don't write m usic, but I know it." W hatever that m ean s, sh e say s sh e ’s surrounded by trained m u sician s. In fact, the movie you m entioned — It will be called R h in e s to n e — Is being produced by Mike Post, a noted com poser. S h e sang all her tunes to Post and he wrote the notes down for her. D E A R DICK: Who previously played Joe Novak an R yan's H ope and w hy did he leave the show? W h a t is he doing now? He was great! — M .O ., C arthage, Mo. Roscoe Born w as the form er Novak. T he show ’s spokespeople say he left the show "to pursue other th in g s." S o far. those "o th er thin g s" consist of an ofT-Broadway play. He has been succeeded by Michael H enncssy. C hances are you’ll think he’s great, too, after a little while. DEAR DICK: I rec en tly saw the m ovie E d d ie mad t h e Crulmerm and lik e d It very much. I read som ewhere th a t It was tak en from a novel. Could you please te ll me the title and author? I read som ewhere th a t It was w ritte n by P.F. Kludge, b u t 1 can’t fin d an a u th o r by th a t name. — L .W ., E ast W indsor, N. J. T h e problem Is the letter D. There is none In the au th o r's nam e — It is P.F. Kluge. The book Is called W ED N ESD A Y EVENSM 6:00 O ® ( D O C E O News (II: (m j s j / looo S> (10) MACNE1L / IEHRIR NEWSHOUR CD (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6.-05 02 ANOY aniFTTTH <D MOVIE “King Creole" (1950) EMa Presley, Carolyn Jones. A youth becomes a smashing hit whan he agrees lo sing In a gangsi*-owned New Orleans nightspot. S NSC NEWS CSS NEWS ) Q ABCNCWSg 3(30) ALICE )(•) QOOO TRIES 8:30 6:35 CAROL BURNETT AN0 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT CD Q PM . MAGAZINE Ho* worn•n can maintain good looks and fabulous figures; a look at Uw renewed popularity of Uw famoua comedy teem. The Three Stooges. 0 JOKER’S WILD (30) THE JEFPERSONS (10) THE SUN OAOQER Robert Radford narrates a visual study of Uw recently discovered sun calen­ dar of the Pueblo tndtane. IB MPOUCB WOMAN 2 7 *6 <D HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT T0NMHT An Intents* wttfi Eddke Murphy; a retrospective of tfw anlertafnment Industry during World War I (P a n i ofSL G D 0W M M L OF FORTUNE GD O FAMR.Y FEUD OS P k) BARNEY M L L » 7:35 0 kMng a Chinese national and stealthree priceless artifacts. (SB) HAWAS FTVE-0 8 ) (10) THE COUSTEAU ODYSSEY “The Warm-Blooded See: Mam­ mals Of The Deep" Captain Cous­ teau traces the evolution of eee Me, the warm-blooded "revolution'' and Uw return ot mammals Ike whales, seels end dolphins lo the see. (R) (S ID MOVIE 0.05 6:30 ID F eb ru ary 22 8.-00 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured: a M m York photograph* famoua for taking high altitude photos; a tripts ^ *h o pfaye tennis; a 70ataetotd ® r CAN H M Bugs Bunny lor Undei Sam and dSNer a sightskated version of Amsrtosn Ml Mss FALL OUY WhkaMmtog a spy movie m Hong Kong. Coft must Bnd s be* Jumper accused of ® O MOVIE ' ? * * ’ (fM f) George C. Scott Timothy Hutton. Military school cadets take over their school lo prevent plana lo him Uw academy property Into a condo development, 9:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF LEE The girls begin to fantestn about what Uwk indMduai married Kvee wM be GD d DYNASTY Felon's romanoe e wlki r f i i r M'SaNaa J,|, >siIsnofriTyvog wiS 'i ISmAmiss weAin u r j n f m ,,"Tin conclusion, stake asks Alexia tar help, end Tracy a scandal tar the Cam T tn g to n e .g (80) CHANCY (10) MARK R U S S ILL Washington's lop pokes tan el mefor I stories of Uw day. 8 9 *0 ■ ® MOHT COURT Whan Harry u t i l to show Interest ta a cal pkt Lana ■ (10) TUB MORALITY TtO ft SLAflNO NEW TRAILS Efforts are currently underway to ootrot i m noi ipou rauaiog Ortendo'e Orange Blossom Trek. 10*0 * ® ST. ELSEWHERE A eUmeeked reptst continues to terrorbe SL ERglus, end Dr. Morrison is bottled by e construction worker's fvwitsrtoyi blackout*. CD O HOTEL On the *re of e aped e a i* swddtng et the SL Orvgory, Mrs. Cabot shares a secret wkh a woman whose true IdenUty * ■ affect Uw Ives of many ot the members olUwv as (s r i 0 (0 BULL'S-IYS WAR TMe Ask Dick Kleiner E d d ie a n d th e C r u is e r s . Ju st Tike the movie. DEAR DICK: In the m lnlscrles C h ie fs , the c re d its lis te d th e e x e c u tiv e In charge of production as W illia m D lneen. During W orld W ar n , I was a POW o f the Japanese and one of m y fellow prisoners was a W illia m Dlneen. Could th is be tin e fellow ? — E.J.O., M ontrose, A la. I put the question to Dfneen, who replied that he had never been a POW. DEA R DICK: I have been w atching Days o f O nr L iv e s fo r y e a rs . One of m y fa v o rite c h ild -a c tre s s e s Is th e c h a ra c te r of Hope W illiam s, played by Natasha (something). Can you te ll me w h a t happened to her? W ill she be playing aay m ore T V roles? How old Is she? — H.P.. W illia m s p o rt, Pa. A change was m ade because they wanted Hope’s ch aracter to be a little older. N atasha (something) Is really Natasha Ryan. S h e was only 11 and sh e was replaced by K ristian Alfonso, who Is 18. Presum ­ ably. N atasha Is looking for work and, being talented, will probably find It. DEA R D IC K: M y husband and I recen tly w atched In d ia n Love C all w ith Nelson Eddy and Je a n e tte McDonald. M y husband says they special report locusse on today’s guided mlteiSeB end how It dhiRrvged the lace of conventional warfare In the last tow years. Q) (1) KOJAK 8 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: setrsss Ann-Margret, artist Alloa Neel. ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ) O ABC NEWS NMHTUHE S ' PS) MOVIE "Creature From The Black Lagoon" (1904) Richard Cartaon. Jule Adame. (D THECATUN8 O K I) MOVIE "Consphecy Of Ter­ ror" (1975) Mlche* Constantine, Bartwra Rhoades. 12:00 ® O POLICE STONY A drug addict murders a poftaamen and Is acquitted of the crime. (R) O THE SAINT MOVIE "The Proud And The Dwniwnm'’ * I 9tlKill -.Irlmei n o fifn \is w j IlffIMam nnsirn U nOfOsn, Deborah Karr. S 12:30 • ® LATE NK1HT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Guest: restaurant erttto Jim Quinn. 1:00 CD O MOVIE '*The Becheior And The Bobby Socar” (1947) Cary Orant, Myrne Loy. (D IBS) THICKS OF THE NIGHT Scheduled: rock P n g * Greg - - * - CfTliC m „ «1HOOm nki ■J MBOOfTM, — a- ,i—■ i— nKmw 1:10 ® 0 M O W "The Seeds Are In The Streets” (1979) Carol Lyntey. 2:10 ® 0 MOW “Easy Living” (194V) Vidor Mature, LuckW Bek. 2 *6 O M O W "Twenty-Pour Hours To KM” (ttk k ) Mickey Rooney. Wst- ® 0 ci 2 *0 fSGKTWATCH 3:40 (D 0 M O W "The Exptosfvs Oarwredon” (tts i) Fatty MoCor- Your cousinot only older, but wiser. It is a Priscilla of a different name — Priscilla B arn es — who plays Terri. DEAR DICK: Could yon te ll me who plays Eric on K n o ts L an din g ? I have $ 2 0 rid in g on this. — 8 .P., LaPorte, Ind. Stev e Shaw plays E ric. Did you win or lose? DEAR DICK: M y husband and I go around and around about how old Brenda Lee Is. He says she Is In h e r SOs. I say she is In ber e a rly 4 0 s. Please, 1 hope I'm rig h t. — D .A .N., Saginaw, M ich. You’re not exactly right but you’re closer than he Is. It is hard to believe, but Brenda w on’t celebrate her 4 0 th birthday until n ext D ecem ber. Sh e was very young when she started singing professionally. DEA R DICK: W ho d id fo o tb all great Tom Harm on m arry? I thou ght I t was Elyse Knox, b u t someone said I t was E velyn Keyes. — M rs. J.C ., W illiam sport, Pa. Som eone w as wrong, it w as Elyse Knox, not the actress who played S ca rlett O 'H ara's younger sister in G o n e W ith th e W in d . Tom and E ly sc’s offspring include two current NBC scries regulars — Mark H annon of S t. E ls e w h e re and Kelly Harmon of B ay C it y D lu e s . F e b ru ary 23 break the Wolfbrtdge organization atWr setting up Abby end Sumner Into beUevtng they have diverted 0 20/20 EVENING 10:30 11:00 DEA R DICK: I have a lit t le b e t w ith m y older cousin. I say P riscilla P resley, who plays Jenna W ade on D allas. Is th e same person who plays th e blonde T e rri on T h r e e ’m C om pan y. Could you please te ll us w hich one Is rig h t? — P.D.E., O u anley.M o . THURSDAY (Til (S8) BOB NEWHAKT 12 NEWS O ® ® O C D O NEWS (35) BENNY MILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (I) TWILIGHT ZONE You are. They were never m arried to each other. 6.00 o ® an o c n o news OS (38) BJ / LOGO CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ) (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 IQ AHOY orifttth 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS O CSS NEWS O ABC NEWS Q (M ) ALICE (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES S (Q (M> MOVIE "The Howling" (1981) Dee Wallace. Patrick Maonee. A woman raportw Is menaced by a kin* who seems lo be a ffi (10) WILD AMERICA "Time Of The Grizzly" Marty Sloutfer explores the kfe. history, end habi­ tat of the grizzly b e *. (R) 0 ( 8 ) M O W "Murder By Death" (1978) P e t* Fab. P e t* Semrs. An socentrlc millionaire Invitee five world-famous detectives to Ms mansion where he cheHengee them to solve e murd* In which he's the victim, 08) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Q (8) KOJAK 1 0 *5 (Q) NEWS 10:30 OS (9S) BOS NEWHART 11:00 O ® ( D O CD O M EW k (IS (38) BENNY HILL GO (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny 8 *5 Canon. 02 M O W "Prime Cut" (1972) Lee WKRP IN CINCINNATI 6:35 Marvin. Gene Hackman. A syndi­ ABC NEWS NOMTUNE OX CAROL SURNKTT AND cate- Ml man la dispatched to rub (80) M O W "The Mummy" out an ambitious gengst* who Is (1932) Boris Karloff, David Mantrying to skmlnete the competition 7 *0 In the Midwest 0 ® PEOPLE*! COURT (D (8) M O W "Uskbu Beech" ( I) O PAL MAGAZINE A visit with (1878) Kim Langford, James 8:30 TV heenthrobs Loreruo Lames. Oaughton. 0 ® FAMILY TIES Andrew Stevens and Bruce Box« (10) ALL NSW THIS 0U> 11:35 Miner; a research* who Is trying to HOUSE Bob Via Is on the road OXTHSCATUNS improve Ufa through b a ft* dreams. ■gain lO Investigate another resi­ g o o jo k e r 's w ild 12*0 dential bulktlng altarnail vs g 0 OS) THE JEFFERSONS ® 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.0. 9:00 0 (to ) NATURE “Jet Set Wttaife" G DO THISAJNT 0 ® CHEER! Norm Is afraid that An exemtnatton of tlw effects of H he doesn't tkow hknead to be 1 2 *5 aken plants end animals on Flortteduoed by hie boas he'i toes his OX M O W "W helev* Happened (fa's resident widlUa, lyrtcuftur#, To Baby Jane?" (1962) Bette Davie. commerce end health, g 0 ( 9 ) POLICE WOMAN do SIMON 4 SIMON A surgeon Joan Crawford. hires AJ. end Rich to prove that s 12*0 7 *5 men suing Mm Is faking paraplegia, O HOGAN'S MBR0SS but even the 8knorwr beet tricks 0 ® CATS NKJHT WITH DAVD LETTSRMAN Quest: comedian can't coax the fraud to Mend up. 7 *0 Teddy Bergeron. CD O DOM DELUISI AND 0 ® BfTERTASfMSNT TOMOHT PART ■ The eomedtan 1*0 ro i m ar v w u re a y i * v n i u v b USregutar Jane Curtin dtaoueeee h * CD O M O W "Rm p The Winters, Zee Zee Gabor, Taty Seva- Wind" (1842) John Wayne, f n s* eartee; a retrospective o t the lee, Dean Martin, Orson wi w^0^0* entertainment Industry during Rkh Lime, M ert*i end OS (M ) THOC1 OP THE fPGHT World WwH (Part 4 of Si Scott Sato bt a series of comedy W I— . OPPORTUNE ran Hutton, FAMK.YFCUD 0 ( 0 SiARUB MUPFM British Weky George, Curt Agent Charlie Muffin attempts to Oowdy. 7 *6 persuade ■ KGB heed to defect. 1:10 O SANFORD AND BON 9 *0 ® 0 M O W "H Things Were OP8*0 0 ® BUFFALO M U A raging terent” (1979) Suzanne PtMhette, 0 ® 0S4MS A BREAK In the snowstorm toroee Kart lo spend the Don Murrey. of frying to g * rid of the nfgRt el Jo-Jo's place. 2 *0 *u g a they ptoked up ht the i 1 0*0 Nek end Addy run W o a helpful ® 0 C M NEWS NMHTWAT0H 0 ® DEAN MARTIN CSLBRITY ibrtty. (Perl l e f t ) 2:60 ROAST Joen Cokfrw N reed ed by MAGNUM. P I OX M O W "Lonefy Hearts" (1973) LOTS MOST l u l l Bcrgtr, CtiftBlophf Hodga, i Arthur, MMon Angle Dtakbwon, Anne BaxU 3:10 vs._,_»ii-M— U TK hI WBI0 0 . num b* of (S O M O V S "The Pride And The ® 0 KNOTS LANDSM OUwr CBMOntmi cSUQni b1 u n iiw j H Passion" (1987) Prank Sbwlre. Cary Ml Tom Grant Otpukttc QOOili Q 8 S' * I �»— E v e n ing H e ra ld . San fo rd . F I. F rid a y , T « b . 1 7 ,m e Carol Burnett Turning The P a g e s O f H er Life B y V e rn o n 8 c o t t U P I H ollyw ood R e p o r t e r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Carol B u rn ett, looking and Trcllng better than ever In her career, says sh e Is turning pages In her life, both professionally and personally. On a personal level, she Is no longer m arried to producer J o e H am ilton. Professionally she Is no longer tied to weekly television. Both decisions apparently agree with the com edi­ an who Is free to pick her sh ots In m ovies and on the tube. r\mong her recent ch o ices Is an hour-long m usical R e v is io n special (CBS. J a n . 2 7 ) co-starring opera's Placldo Domingo and titled, appropriately enough. C a ro l D is c o v e rs D o m in g o . In years past, Carol h as had the wit and wisdom to team up with su ch other, and unlikely, co-stars as Dolly Parton. Beverly S ills and Ju lie Andrews with enorm ous su ccess. " I ’m leading a m ore spontaneous life than I have In m any, m any y e a rs ." Carol said, allowing an unaccustom ed peek Into her private life. "I'v e spent most of the past three years living In Hawaii. Now I plan to spend m ore tim e In Sou th ern C alifornia." Carol originally moved to Hawaii to disassociate h er young d au g h ters from th e drug cu ltu re, over-affluent environm ent of Beverly Hills. Now the youngsters are older and less likely to be influenced by their pam pered peers. Her two youngest. Jo d y . 17. and Erin. 15. attend a private high school. C arrie, who recently turned 2 0 and survived drug dependence. Is a college student. Carol and J o e ended their m arriage on friendly term s. Now the com edienne d ates several m en. keeping a Iqw profile, not talking rom ance or rem arriage. "W ith m aturity com es a lot of ease and lack of p reten se." Carol said. "M y dates are relaxed, dinner and m ovies and no pressures. I don’t feel the need to m ake a lot of sm all talk or think about creatin g an Impression. I’m a very secu re wom an. " I ’m Just turning leaves of the pages In my life. I find m yself doing the laundry, w ashing windows and shopping for groceries like everyone else. I cn|oy It all. "O n e m ajor reason for relocating again In Los Angeles Is to m ake it easier for J o e to be close to Jo d y and Erin. "T h e re 's no doubt my lifestyle has undergone a big change. I don't plan my social calendar a s far ahead. I enjoy m any spontaneous ou tings with the girls, which arc a pure Joy. "T h e dem ands of a weekly series were trem en ­ dous. Now I choose projects based on the people involved, co-stars and directors, which arc more Im portant In the tong run than scrip ts." Carol has enjoyed a diversified career sin ce leaving the weekly C a r o l D u r n c lt S h o w with her stock com pany o f Vickie Law rence. Tint Conway and Harvey Korman. with whom sh e m ain tain s close ties. S h e co-starred with Elizabeth Taylor In the cable-TV dram a. Betw een F r ie n d s , starred In the movie. A n n ie , and headlined the TV movie B e a tr ic e . " It doesn't m atter w hether a project is for m ovies. TV or cable a s long a s I find It Interesting and ch allen g in g ." said Carol, a m ulti-m illionairess. To K e e p O n T r u c k in ' Stick To The Ribs M e a ls A t O ld Tim e Prices Harold Terslgno Is no copycat. He has been around Sanford long enough to know what people here enjoy eating. S u ccu len t burbeeucd ribs, deep fried Sw iss steak or ch ick en and dum plings ornam ent the "w orking m a n 's" luncheon m enu at C in d y's Country Kitchen as occasional specials. Or the special m ay be deep fried pork chops In special breading. Salisbury steak or Irled perch. A different dish prevails each day at 15 0 0 S. French Ave.. Sanford. O ilier ch oices for lunch can be made from the m enu. Now If those en trees sound su bstan tial, you h aven't heard everything. Each luncheon und dinner com es with choices: potatoes, hom e fries, m ashed, hash Ltow ns or French fries: and two v eg etab les from a se le ctio n o f six . su ch us. roiUlflowcr with cheese sau ce, deep fried okra. French style green beans, cole slaw , applesauce and cottage cheese. Vegetables vary according to season und m arket availability. C indy's K itchen keeps roast b eef and roast turkey dinners a s standards on their m enu. Now ull that food Is going to be expensive, right? Wrong. Luncheon sp ecials cost from a whopping 5 2 .9 5 and up and dinner specials start at 5 3 .9 5 . Great for the budget-conscious fam ily. Another good deal for the fam ily is this latest Country K ltchen'notew orthy Item. During this week and next, a Junior hot dog and ;>uta(o ch ip s will be 3 5 cen ts when com bined with the purchase of one adult dinner after 4 p.m. Regularly 7 5 cen ts, no limit has been put on the n u .n b : of children per purchase. Five days a week, lunch Is served from 1 l:3 0 .u n tll 4 nnd dinner, from 4 until 9 :3 0 six days, the exception being Sunday when the K itchen sh u tters at 9. T h e restaurant rem ains open 24 hours a day Frlduv und Saturday. Breakfast begins at 5 :3 0 at C in dy's and prices start at 9 9 cen ts. Eggs m ay be ordered around the clock. T h e gospel according to C indy's C ountry K itchen Is to feed th e h u n g ry w orking p erson w ith interesting and substan tial fare at a m inim um price. S P E C IA L SPAG H ETTI ITAll/W C a rlo Includes Salad & Roll G ood Thru 2-24-84 P IZ Z A H O M E M A D E D ISH ES F R O M SECRET F A M IL Y RECIPES OPEN 2-1 HOURS FRI 4 SAT SUN FHRU THURS S:30 9 30 C IN D Y 'S C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N H O M E ST Y L E C O O K IN G i Si 321*5974 1 5 0 0 S. FRENCH A V L . SANF0R0 322*7858 I NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL A LL D A Y AND EVENING M A N IC O T T I D INNER WJTH SA LA D k G ARLIC BREAD SUN. 11-9 MON THURS. 1110 Rtg- *5.10 *4 fr i . n -n SAT. S-10 �56th Annual Progress Edition Inside Today's Herald SUNDAY EDITION 76th Y e a r , N o. 1 5 7 -S u n d a y , F e b ru a ry 19, 1 9 8 4 -S a n to rd , F lo rid a 32772 1657 A M a n C a lle d E v e n in g H e r a ld — (U S P S 481 280)— P ric e 35 C ents B ill Secrecy Only Guarantee Informant Has Of Success...And Living B y Su san Loden H erald S t a f f W riter "If you don't know there’s no way you could ever tell. If you met him and then ever saw him again Just the slightest flicker of recognition could (Ip olf who he Is. Bad guys pick up on that stuff quick." The anonymous law enforcement officer who arranged for a confidential Informant to provide Information for this article made that statement when he set the condition that the Interview had to be by phone, not In person, to protect the Informant's life and to maintain the continued usefulness of the man called "B ill." Bill, who steadfastly rclused to provide a glimpse of Ills past or personal life, agreed to tell his story because he said the public doesn't understand the role Informants play In law enforcement. Alter almost 10 years of working with authorities. Introducing them to suspected criminals, digging up leads on drug deals and other Illegal activities. Bill said that he resents the popular Image of Informants as characters with checkered pasts who are perhaps ns shady as the people on whom they Inform. "I feel I'm above that." he said. "I've never had to work olf a charge. I’m not a criminal." Many Informants, however, aren't so virtuous. Many are either reformed lawbreakers or petty criminals who have agreed to work for lawmen for their own self-interest In order to receive a reduced sentence, according to Lt. Jerry Capshaw. com­ mander of the Seminole County Drug Task Force. The task force, made up cf undercover officers from the Altamonte Springs. Winter Springs. Sanford and Casselberry police departments and the county sheriff's department, has 10 to 15 Informants It can call on at any given time. Individual city police agencies also use Infor­ mants. some of whom a ~ women. Capshaw said Infom.a its' motivations vary — revenge sometimes plays un Important factor: others are motivated by money and some Inform on associates to avoid Jail lime, but the best, he said, are motivated by a concern for the community "T h ey aren't all people who have been In trouble." Capshaw said. See INFORMANTS, page \OA S tig m a G o ld sb o ro M ust O vercom e 'In fe rio r' Label If Rezoning Plan Is To W ork By Donna Eatea H erald S t a f f W riter If any plan for divvying up the 3.6 5 0 elementary students In the north end of Seminole County nniong the six kindergarten-1hrough•flfth-grade facilities to ,'be available In the 1084-85 school year Is "to fly." the parents nnrt children hare to be convinced Goldsboro Elementary "Is as good as other schools In the county. If not better." And a public relations campaign to get the message ucross may be necessary. This was the consensus of two mem­ bers of the North End Elementary’ School Rezonlng Task Force — County Com­ missioner Bill Klrchhoff and Lake Mary school parent. Tom Westhelle. After studying the Issue for four months, the task force has presented a plan and un alternate for creating new attendance zones for the schools. The rezonlng. the first In many years among Sanford-Lake Mary urea elementary school students, is to be considered by the Seminole County School Board at a 7:30 p.m. meeting March 7. In the meantime. School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes will study the committee's proposals and Is scheduled to present hts recommendation to the school board at the March 7 meeting. Hughes' recommendation may follow the committee's proposal, may combine the proposal and alternate plan or could be entirely different. Regardless of what he decides. Hughes said the committee's work saved the t . r ' -* .V .:" - : school system thousands of dollars that It would have had to pay a consultant to study the matter. One of the major problems In getting parents and students to accept whatever plan Is finally agreed on will he overcoming the stigma of Goldsboro us art inferior school. . "Hopefully, every school will provide our children with the best education |>osslble." Westhelle said diplomatically. Under the task force's proposal. Ills child would be transferred from Lake Mary to Goldsboro. Goldsboro has suffered, rightly or wrongly, from the 'Inferior' stigma for years because it was an all black school jflrst through sixth grades) until after federal court-ordered desegregation In 11)70. And G o ld sb oro p rin cip a l Leroy Johnson said he believes the uneasy feeling some white parents have about the school can be traced to Its segregated past and the fact It Is situated In a black neighborhood. "A s far as I'm concerned, we have as good a school today us any other elementary In the county." Johnson said. And "our staff Is excellent." ^ Klrchhoff said that In rezonlng the Sanford-Lake Mary schools, the com­ mittee tried to provide a growth area for each of the schools and took Into account, aging populations In some areas. He pointed out that as children S e e E L E M E N T A R Y , page 10A Htf*M PS»t» St Ttfflini ViKtnl T a ltin n la tx iu y W in n v r iu y A s ,h e su n rls e s o v e r L a k e M onroe, th is ,lo c k ° * fla p p in g , o f f e r a n In te r e s tin g s e a g u lls ta k e s to th e s k y in s e a rc h o f its m o rn in g pr< p ro c e s s o f o r n ith o lo g ic a l f lig h t. m e a l. T h e b ir d s ' w in g s , c a p tu re d In v a r io u s s ta g e s S e m in o le P riv a te S c h o o ls D o i n g W e l l ; M a n y A r e n 't By Ja n e C eetelb erry H ereld S t a f f W riter Unlike their counterparts In South Florida, private schools In Seminole County arc alive and well thanks to rapid area growth and a healthy economy. A poor economy combined with Improve­ ments In the public school system convinced thousands of Dade County parents to pull their children y>ui of prlvule schools this year and send them to public schools, according to olflctals there. Some 5.521 children made the switch, more than triple the number who went from the public system to private schools. Educators say the return to public schools Is due In large part to the economy, with tuition costing more than $4,000 a year at. some private schools. But that's only one reason for the shift. They said that efforts to Improve schools, cut school rrtmc rates, and conduct aggressive public relations cam(xilgns are responsible for luring students luck to the public school system. K aren C olem an , sp o k esm an for the Seminole County school system, said local s tu d y In th e Proportion ol AHU S Student! B l9 7 9 growth has meant plenty of students for both public and private schools. And things don't appear to be slowing down. "T h e population density In Seminole County In 1B70 was 87 persons per square mile and tn 11)80 It had risen to 603. Ours was the fastest growing school system of any Florida county between 1972 and 1982." She said In 1978-79. Seminole had 2.814 students In 19 non-public klndcrgartcn-12lh grude schools us compared to 176.601 students In 87) private school statewide. In 1979-80. there were 2.604 students in IH non-public K-12 schools tn Seminole as compared to 197.289 students In 1.116 non-public K-12 schools statewide, showing a decline of 210 students In non-public stu­ dents here. She said more recent figures were not available. "Public confidence Is Increasing In public schools. The Job Is being done In (he classroom and the citizens know It." said Ms. Coleman. "W e arc enjoying a reputation that has bc^n earned by the hard work of a great many people." S e e PRIVATE, page 10A 01960 Gatxar>va P o st b a b y b o o m e n r o llm e n t h a s b e e n d e c r e a s in g th ro u g h o u t tn e U .S . e d u c a ­ tio n a l s y s te m , b u t m o s t s h a r p ly In p r iv a t e e le m e n t a r y a n d h ig h scho ols. M o s t o f th e d e c lin e h a s o c c u rre d In c h u r c h -a s s o c ia te d s c h o o ls , p r i m a r i l y C a th o lic . President's Day Openings, Closings t o d a y H I T h is Is th e so c a lle d P la n A fo r d is tr ib u tin g th o u s a n d s o f e le m e n t a r y school s tu d e n ts a m o n g S e m in o le C o u n ty p u b lic sch o o ls. Mm ik I.iv — n ralH en l'a Day — Monday — PPresident's — u/ill will be ar» mixed bag of openings and closings In Seminole County. Area banks, schools and post olTlccs report they will be closed In observance of President’s Day. The Cavsclbcrry City Hull will also be closed. The Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford City Hall and the other city halls in the county, however, will be open for business as usual. n __ ■j __ . . t . __ • ____* • President's Day is Intended as a memorial to past U.S. presidents. But It Is celebrated on the third Monday In February, the day George Washington's birthday Is observed. Washington was actually born on Feb. 22. Abraham Lincoln Is also u majot beneficiary of President's Day. the cele­ bration coming only 10 days after Lincoln's birthday on Feb. 12. ® * Action Reports............... 2A Around The Clock..........4A Business......................... 9B Calendar.........................6A Classifieds............... 10. UB Comics............................SB Dear Abby...................... 4A Deaths.......................... I0A Editorial.....'.................. 4A Horoscope...................... BB Hospital..........................2A Opinion........................... 5A People.........................l 4B Religion..........................7B School Menus................. 5B Sports..........................7 9A Television.’................... .58 Weather........................2A — m i S o u th e rn B e ll, c la im i n g A T & T d iv e s t it u r e la c o s tin g it $250,00 0 a d a y , Is a s k in g th e F lo r id a P u b lic S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n f o r a $ 9 2 .5 m illio n r a t e h ik e . I f g r a n te d , th e In c r e a s e c o u ld h a v e a s ig n ific a n t Im p a c t on h o m e a n d b u s in e s s te le p h o n e b ills . S to ry , p a g e S A . T P e g g y G la s s , r ig h t, k n o w s d e f e a t Is n g a s s h e c o n s o le s S e m in o le o p p o n e n t a B e n to n . F r i d a y , th e L a d y R a m s g o t re v e n g e o n th e S e m in o ie s fo r tw o e m b a r r a s s in g d e fe a ts e a r l i e r th is y e a r w it h a 69 60 v ic to r y In th e d is t r ic t ‘ 1 s tb a ll to u r n a m e n t. SPORTS, p a g e 7A. ■ T h e U .S . is p o is e d to s q u a n d e r b illio n s o f d o lla r s a y e a r o n h e a lth c a r e . B u t a c h a n g e in p r o c e d u r e s c o u ld s a v e up to $15 b illio n a y e a r — $500 m illio n a n n u a lly on c a t a r a c t s u r g e r y a lo n e , a c c o r d in g to o p h th a lm o lo g is t D r . A lb e r t N e u m a n n o f D e L a n d . S ee V I E W P O I N T , p a g e 5 A . i ■ * m *e fo r.-* , \.f$ c• ja L s �lA-EywIng H«reld,_sWd, FI.----- Sonday^Ftb. IMW J M illio n C U S t O m O f S W O U lU B e A f f e c t e d S o u th ern Bell S eekin g $ 9 2 .5 M illio n Rote N A T IO N IN BRIEF T h re e M o r e B o d ie s P u lle d F ro m C o a l M in e COMMODORE. Pa. (UPI) - Rcscui workers early today recovered the bodies of three men killed In an explosion and fire at a western Pennsylvania coal mine. The recovery effort was slowed because rescue workers had to pump out deadly methane gas from the area where the bodies were found so they could recover them without life support systems. The explosion „h fire, apparently triggered by the median, buildup, b ike r •* Thursday at Ihc O '* * * ■'.d; Coli. es Ni I mine, located about* 85 miles /xrtLcas! ot Pittsburgh. The three victims and 10 others who were Injured had been sent to check on a malfunc­ tioning water pump and were about 450 feet underground when the explosion occurred. The bodies were located about 5.200 feet from the base of the elevator shaft. K e n n e d y P le a d s G u ilt y RAPID CITY. S.D. (UPI) - Robert F. Kennedy Jr ., accompanied by his wife, a brother and two attorneys, pleaded guilty Friday to a felony charge of heroin poscsslon but authorities said he may receive a suspended sentence. Kennedy, 30. was charged with one felony count of heroin possession after he became III on board a Republic Airlines (light that landed In Rapid City last September. Circuit Judge Marshall Young agreed to allow Kennedy to remain free on a personal re­ cognizance bond pending sentencing March 16. Kennedy, son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, could be sentenced to up to two years In prison and fined $2,000. Defense attorney John Lcfholz said It has been his experience In similar drug possession cases that the judge leans toward a suspended sentence N u k e A c c id e n t P ro b e d LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — Monitors at the site of a cavc-in that Injured 14 people working on a nuclear weapons test show there Is still no radiation leaking from the crater, officials say. The accident Is being Investigated by a three-member panel of lop-level Energy De­ partment officials, who arrived at the Nevada Test Site Friday to try to find out why the ground collapsed about three hours after a nuclear test Wednesday. A 30-foot pit opened up Wednesday as a team of scientists and technicians was unhooking cables leading from the announced 20-klloton nuclear test chamber to monitoring equipment TALLAHASSEE |UP!| - Southern Bell Telephone Co. has asked the Florida Public Service Commission for a $ 9 2 .5 m illion rate hike, claiming the break-up of the na­ tional phone monopoly cost the company $2 5 0 ,0 0 0 a day. officials say. If granted, the rale Increase that was requested Friday would mean an additional S I .50 a month In h o u seh o ld tele p h o n e c h a rg e s. Average business phone rates would go o $ 3 .5 0 per line, under the j.r o w d new scale. -uuthern B e ll's one-quarter■nilI on dolla* dally shortfall has b b ro u g h t a b hy u . jff.ftid in e s <md federal actions unprecedented In the history of Iclecommunlatlons and unlikely to ever recur In an; comparable de­ gree." the company said In Its PSC petition. "T h e financial health of Southern Bell will be affected for many years lo rome by Its performance In Its first year of operations outside the umbrella of the Bell System ." It said. It was the first Florida telephone rate request filed since nationwide devestlture. Company officials and PSC staff analysts had said last year the break-up would result In higher home telephone rates, due to loss of equipm ent ren tal ch arges and competition driving down cost of Interstate rates. The phone company said It would lose $92.5 million annual revenue from telephone equipment rentals and related charges, as customers bought their own phones or rented them from AT&T as of Ja n . 1. Part of the Washington anti-trust settle­ ment that led to the Bell break-up last year was an agreement that Bell subsidiaries would not lose money by divesting themselves of rental charges on "custom er premises equipment." Southern Bell, the biggest of 15 telephone companies doing busi­ ness In Florida, has nearly 3 million ^ . ‘omers In 38 counties — In­ cluding. ;he entire east coasc of the state. "Southern Bell has Identified an annual revenue shortfall of $92.5 million associated with the transfer of CPE operations.” said the rate request. The company said It is losing "more than $250,000 a day as a result of the deregulation and transfer of CPE alone." Walter Alford, Southern Bell's vice president for Florida opera­ tions. said the company was not requesting an Increase In Its rate of return on Investment, currently pegged by the PSC between 9.75 percent and <0.61 percent. Alford said the company has not raised its local rales since 1981. "and we think that's a pretty good record." F o r A rt's Sake Sanford-Semlnole Art Association President Phyllis Barbour, seated, holds donated latch hook rug to be awarded in a drawing at the association's annual Member Art Show and Tea, while Ralph Russell, left, with stained glass, and Faye Siler, right, with acrylic, display some of the work they will exhibit in the show Sunday 2-4 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. It is open to the public. Cocaine Case P osse ssion O r Trafficking? Tin Foil Will Tell A scrape piece of tin foil In an ounce of cocaine may save two Orlando men Friday from a possible 30-year prison term each as a circuit Judge said he may order their cocaine rewelghed after allowing the prosecution five days to show why the tin foil should be consid­ ered In the weight of the drug buy. At Issue Is whether the amuunt of cocaine was great enough to have the defendants prosecuted for trafficking cocaine — more than 28 grams — rather than possession, which Is a lesser crime punishable by a five year sentence. Lester Conrad Bridgman. 24. and Jeffrey Lalne Lynn. 31. both of Orlando, were found guilty of trafficking cocaine Ja p , 4 and were lo be sentenced today * b y G tre u U J u d tfe C . V e rn o n M lie J r . 1’ ■ Bridgman and Lynn argued at their trial that they were not cocaine traf­ fickers because they did not have enough of the Illegal drug In their possession to traffic when arrested Ju n e 21 by Seminole County drug agents. William HcfTcman J r ., attorney for Bridgman and Lynn, told the judge because of the tin foil, the cocaine should be rewelghed. He snld the people who handled the weighing "botched It like a hog." and that the defendants should receive "their day In court." Mize .said, before a court room of supporters for the defendants, that while there was testimony entered stating the material had not been tampered or altered, he may order the material r e w e lg h e d and to ld s ta te a ito Y n c y Michael Peacock lo present within five days legal reason why the content should not lx* rewelghed. According to court records, sheriffs agents arrested Bridgman and Lynn after they arranged a "b u y " of cocaine al the Live Oak Center. Ju n e 21. Bldgman and Lynn showed agents an "ounce" of cocaine in a clear cigarette package which could be purchased for $2,000. Instead of making a profit, the pair was arrested. At their trial, the duo admitted to possessing cocaine, but less than 28 grams which constitutes trafficking rather than possession and thus harsher sentences. They said the material they used lo " c u t " th e cocain e tor street sale absorbed moisture and made the entire amount more heavy than 28 grams, the weight al which possession becomes trafficking. Peacock sucessfully argued at their lrial 1hcil the stale statute did not say the cocaine had to be of a certain purity ■ before It was considered as cocaine and made no reference lo "cu t" cocaine. He said the law said trafficking cocaine Is defined as having 28 grams or more regardless of the quality and what the material was cut with before sale. Thejury agreed. If sentenced for trafflclng. Bridgman and Lynn face a 30-year prison term. Simple possession could bring a prison term of five years. ' “ -Deane Jo rd a n government workers to the ground. S to n e R esig n s P o s t WASHINGTON (UPI) - After nearly eight months In the Job. five trips to Central America and some bitter Infighting. Richard Stone Is out as the administration's special envoy 10 Central America. Veteran diplomat Harry Shlaudeman Is In. EPA Checking Oviedo Fire Site For Deadly PCB Contamination Several persons In Oviedo may have been exposed to a cancer-causing chemical Friday night by a man illegally burning oil-soaked copper out of electrical transformers. According lo Seminole County sheriff and fire reports. Tommy Lott. 47. of Rt. 1. Box 232. was burning copper ★ F ir es out of four transformers at a vacant lot near State Road ★ Courts 426 and Oklahoma Street when county firefighters arrived at about 7 :30 p.m. While at the site, cluttered ★ P o lic e with 20 burned-out transformers. Loit unwittingly mentioned the Initials PCB. causing the firefighters who recognized the deadly chemical's Initials to seal ofT the The officer reported he spotted the pair parked behind area, according lo district fire commander Walter Roscoe's on State Road 436. Casselberry at about 12:20 Schaefer. Schaefer said PCB — polychlorinated biphenyl — a a.m. Friday. He reported that they appeared to be coolant once used In transformers. Is a poison known to "snorting" cocaine and he approached the car and, asked. "Who <Jwns the coke?." a police report said. cause cancer. Alicia Clair Rothy. 18. of 685 Grenadine Court and EPA officials were al the scene today trying to Harry Lloyd Baker, 25. of 7436 Antletam Court, were determine if PCB was present In the transformers. both charged with possession of cocaine and use of drug Alerted to the possible presence of the deadly chemical, firefighters donned protective clothing and air paraphernalia at 12:26 a.m. They arc scheduled lo packs and began a search for the origin of thr appear In court March 2. transformers and whclhcr they contained PCB. Schaefer said the foremost problem al the scene was BU RG LA RIES lack of accurate Information regarding PCB presence. A thief may have used a key to unlock the front door Immediate toxic efTects. and what steps a hospital and enter a house that Is under construction on lot 15. would have to follow to treat the people If contaminated. The company Lott got the four transformers from. 5473 Bracken Court. Winter Park, between 3:30 p.m Roberts Transformer Sales and Service Inc., of Orlando, Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday, a sheriff's report said. Donald Lunko, 26. of Altamonte Springs, reported that have a good record. Schaefer said and reported company officials said the four transformers In question did not a washer and dryer and a kitchen range with a have PCB In Ihcm. However, ihe safely of the olher 20 combined value of $831 were removed from the house, burned-out transformers is unknown and the scene Is which belongs lo Bear Gully Partnership. 317 Whooping Dcing considered contaminated until proven otherwise, Loop, Altamonte Springs, the report said. he said. Schaefer said there Is no danger to area Kathy Weaver. 34. of 242 Gabrlella Lane. Maitland, residents. gave Investigators the name of a suspect who may have* Everyone at the scene had to remove their clothes and entered her home sometime Wednesday to take $1,000 bag them to avoid spreading the suspected chemical, worih of clothes, which she reported missing, a sheriffs and all equipment used at the scene was Isolated. The report said. people also had to bathe and rontaln the water for disposal. Christopher Rose Gerber.29. of Route 3. Box 766 S. SUSPECT CAUGHT Sanford Ave.. Sanford, reported that someone entered A 18-ycar-old Sanford man who ran from officers who his home Thursday and removed a $118 stereo from (he were attempting to arrest him on a charge of attempted headboard of his bed. He named a suspect in the case, a burglary and prowling was apprehended Thursday and sheriffs report said. charged In that Tuesday Incident. The man and another suspect, Daniel Charles Smith. The public address system was removed from the 18. of 1503 Terrace Drive. Sanford, were Identified by pulpit of the Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church. witnesses who reported seeing the pair attempt to break 2bOO E. State Road 46. Sanford. Trustee Anderson W. Into a house at 211 Sunland Drive. Sanford, at about 11 McKInzIe, of 2416 Grandly St.. Sanford, reported that a p.m. Tuesday. thief broke a window In a front center door of the church Within 20 minutes of the alleged break-ln attempt a Wendesday or Thursday, entered and took the $ 1,000 sheriffs deputy spotted the pair at the 7-11 store on U.S. Bound system, a sheriffs report said. Highway 17-92 at Collins Drive. Sanford. The witnesses arrived and identified the suspects and Smith was Patrick McDonald, 37. of 521 Spring Creek Drive. arrested, but the second man ran. Longwood. reported that between 8 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. a Thursday a parole officer reported the suspect had thief took two topiary plants In ceramic pots from his reported his office and Ihc suspect was picked up there front porch. The plants were worth $300. a sheriffs and taken to the Seminole County jail where he was report said. urrrsled. DUI A R R E ST S Jerry Dean Henderson of 215 Flamingo Drive Is being The following persons have been arrested in Seminole -held In lieu of $8,000 bond. Smith posted a 11,500 bond County on a charge of driving under the influence: Thursday and Is scheduled fora hearing March 2. —Ronald Michael Camlllonc of 109 Woodsmlll Road. Longwood. was arrested at 12:14 a.m. Friday a/ther his C O M POSSESSION car was seen speeding west on Lake Mary Boulevard A Winter Park couple, arrested by a Casselberry police near U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. officer who allegedly saw them using cocaine In a —Robert Charles Muniz of Naples, at 11:42 p.m. parked car behind a nightclub, posted $5,000 bond each Thursday after his car was seen weaving and hitting the and were released from the Seminole County Jail. curb on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Action Reports W O R LD IN BRIEF G e m a y e l O ffe r s To A c c e p t S a u d i A r a b ia n P e a ce P la n BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - President Amin Gemayel. struggling to stay In power, offered to Junk Lebanon's troop withdrawal accord with Israel and backed a Saudl-medlated peace proposal that Immediately drew fire from Syria and Israel. S y ria n F oreig n M inister Abdul Halim Khaddam. speaking to reporters In Damascus, said the Saudi's eight-point plan contradicted agreements ulready made between leaders of Lebanon’s warring factions at peace talks In Geneva last fall. " If this plan does not succeed, we will try another one," he added. “If I have to choose between the agreement (with Israeli and na­ tional unity, for sure 1 prefer. I choose, national unity." U n io n A c t iv is t F o u n d D e a d * WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - A 33-year-old Solidarity activist was found dead under mysterious circumstances and a high ranking Catholic Church official was reported to have labeled the death a murder. The body of Plolr Burtoszcze was found last week at the bottom of a drainage pit on a farm near his home outside the northern city of Inowroclaw. police said Friday. A coroner’s report showed the father of three choked to death on mud. apparently in the pit. but his blood also contained a high level of alcohol. W itnesses said more than 5 ,0 0 0 people attended Bartoszcze's funeral earlier this week and heard u eulogy by Bishop Ja n Mlchalskl that branded the man's death a murder. It wus not clear whether he directly accused the communist government of Involvement In the death. E v n t in g llc tu ld (u»M wiHri__________ Sunday. February 19. I9$4—Vol. H , No. 1S7 Published Daily end Sunder, escept W urdey by The Senferd Herald, lac. JN N. F rtn tll Ate,. Wirterd. FU. D ill Second cuts Pe«te*« Peid et Sanford. Ftoride I W \ . H e m e M i y t r y : W eek. 1 1 8 ; M onth, M U i e M e a lb s . S 14.N i Y e e r . I4 S .N . b y M o il: W eek IM S ; M onth. U M ; 4 M onths. S J t N i Y e e r. ssr.N. Phone ( N i l W i l l i . ___________ _______________ , u w eather NATIONAL REPORT: The same storm that dumped up to 2 feet of snow on the Utah mountains and whipped winds to 90 mph In Texas look aim on the the western Plains early today. Fam ilies forced to flee New Hampshire floods returned home. A near blizzard weekend was forecast for much of the Plains. The storm was expected to barge Into Minnesota and Iowa late today and Sunday. Heavy snow and strong winds were forecast today for parts of Wyoming. Colorado, Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. Winds gusted to more than 50 mph and caused near blizzard conditions Friday evening at Colorado Springs. Winter storm watches were posted for Saturday night and Sunday for parts of Minnesota. Iowa, South Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas and Texas. As much as a foot of snow was forecast for Colorado and 4 to 8 Inches was expected across Kansas and Nebraska. Heavy thunderstorms across Kansas. Texas and Oklahoma Friday prompted a tornado watch and thunderstorms In western Nebraska produced hall south of Gibbon. High winds whipped up sand and dust across much of New Mexico and west Texas, with gusts of 9 0 mph at Guadalupe Pass. Six Inches otsnow in two hours covered Monlicello. Colo, as the storm moved east, leaving 18 inches of new snow In the Utah mountains. Utah's Alta ski resort got a fresh 16-Inch snowcover. and Tooele reported 12 Inches before the storm charged on. National Weather Service Meteorologist Bill Alder said (he snowfall brought this year's total snow fall at Alta to 510 Inches — well above the average of 480 for the entire November-to-April season. Several herds of cattle were stranded Friday In high snow drifts In northeast Utah, prompting officials to ask Gov. Scott Matheson to help get food to the cattle. Officials briefly closed Little Cottonwood Canyon near Salt Lake City while avalanche crews lobbed explosives at the mountainsides to bring down potential slides. Light rain and drizzle sprinkled the Northeast, where mild temperatures Included a record 61 degrees at Erie. Pa., passing the old mark of 59 set In 1911. ABBA READ IN GS (9 i . n . j i tem perature: 64: overnight low: 52: Friday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.12: relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: north northwest at 5 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:01 a.m.. sunset 6 :18 p.m. SUNDAY TID ES: D aytona B each : highs. 9 :5 9 a.m.. 10:23 p.m.; lows. 3:24 a.m., 3:54 p.m.: P ort C anaveral: highs. 9:51 a.m.. 10:15 p.m.; lows. 3:15 a.m ., 3:45 p.m.; Bajrport: highs. 2:36 a.m.. 3 :19 p.m.: lows. 9:17 a.m.. 9:33 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a highs around 80. Wind easterly near 10 mph. Tonight and tomorrow partly cloudy. Low mid to upper 50s. High around 80. Light southeasterly wind tonight. BOATINQ FORECAST: Saint Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind becoming easterly around 10 knots today then southeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and southerly 10 to 15 knots tomorrow. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES Caetral FlarWa llegienal NetgHai Friday A OM ISSIONS Sanlord: MerieA.Gwm Petty l . Guy Brule L Hudton P te rl Knighton A dlynG Wolve John W. Werner. Jr.. Dellone Merllynn A. Cleyton. Tilut.m# DISCHARGE Senlord: Rulti Brown Jennet L.Freifor Route E Oti Jenethel Smllti Guy P. Krebt. Apopka ForretIM Wegner. Lon, Thelma 0 Senwm, Otlei Ann S Anderton. Winter �9 4 9 A n d Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. C o u n tin g Sunday, Feb. 1*. 1 W 4 -J A Chamber W raps Up Mem bership Drive The three-day membership drive ol the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce concluded Its first phase with 9 4 9 mem­ berships for 1984. but additional mem­ berships arc expected during a follow-up In two weeks when business persons not available during the drive will be called upon, said chamber president Ja c k Homer. Total m em bership expected after the follow up Is more than 1.200. Horner said. Total memberships last year were 1082. At a dinner concluding the drive Thursday night at the chamber building on First Street, the team headed by Russell Moncrlef and romposiu of Joh n Mercer. Martha Yancey. Wendell Agee. W. Garnett White and Mack Blythe were awarded flr«>t prize each of a dinner for two at Molly Magee's for bringing In the most membership. The tram winning second prlzr was lcd>v Brent Carll and composed of Jo h n Carll. George Willis. Bobby Douglas. Debbie Bridges arid Tom McDonald. F-nrh member of the tu rn won a dinner for two at Aggie's Restaurant. Presented with the third prize was the team headed by Betty Jcm lgan with members Betsy Gutman. Linda Tangemann. Less Owen. Doreen Frreman and Sue Colbert. Each team member will receive the third prize of a dinner for two at the Holiday Inn on Like Monroe. The top sidesman with the most renewals. 38. during (he drive was Blvlhe who received two dinners at the Gaslight Supper Club. Blythe also won a dinner for two and cruise on the Star of Sanford for top salrs of 8440 the ilrst day ol the drive. At Blythe s request the dinner for two and cruise were auctioned ofT and the resulting S65 was donated to the Seminole Community Coliegc Foundation Development Council. Also donated to u/t development council SCC was a >100 prize won by Lcs Owen for top sales person. The money donated to the SCC foundation will be matched by the state at the rate of $4 for every $6 donated and used to buy technical equipment at the school. Joh n Carll was runner-up best sales person and received a S 50 gift certificate redeemable at any chamber member business. Each of the following were given tickets for uinner for two at Granny's Kitchen restau­ rant for most renewals during the drive: Blythe. 38: Joh n Carll. 9: Owen 8: Chet Pierce. 5: Mary Mize. 5: Vic Arnett. 4: David Farr. 4: Ken Borhaug. 6: Wade Nleld. 3: Margie Smith. 2: Ju n ior Womans Club Team. 9: Catherine Daucher. 3: Kathy Ragan. 3: The Coopers. 3: The Glelows. 3. Follow-up calls on business people who were not available during the three day drive will be made In about two weeks. Horner Homer said all the teams und members did a great job. A ll-A m e ric a n Boy C le a re d MIAMI (UPI) - Bcm lc B u tts on ce sco red 61 points as a b asketball player at Hialeah High School, but no one spoke of his athletic prowess at Hialeah, the University of Kentucky or the Universi­ ty of Miami during his fraud and grand theft trial. HtrtM Phot* bv Tommy Vmc.nl Hooping It Up Jamie Ward, 11, of Sanford, wears his medal from the Special Olympics while shooting a few baskets. A special education student from Idyllwilde Elementary School, Jamie played with the Mllwee Spartans, who won at the county, district and regional levels advancing to the state Special Olympics in Fort Walton Beach Feb. 10-11 where they won second place. Hundreds of Seminole County students will present and demonstrate science projects and participate In a "Science Olympics" at the fourth annual Festival of Science to lx- held March 3 at Seminole Community College. Participants will register at 8 :3 0 a.m . and the fair will runtroitl ikimfTto 1 p.m. Activities at the fair will Include the slow bike race, ilay boats, egg drop, bridge building, bubble blowing. airplane toss, metrics competlllon. plant Identification and un elements contest. Because ol the lack ol burial apace and the distance ot the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden ol Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran ol the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualilied lor Free Burial Space However, you must register for this. You must b« able to show prool ol Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number ol Veterans spaces available. Certificates tor spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to: The aging sports and lo c a l fo lk h e r o s a id Thursday's victory in a court of law was better than any on the basketball court. He was cleared of Insurance fraud und grand theft, two felonies that could have sent him to prison for 20 years. He said the acquittal was "a little better" than that 6 1 -point game back In 1959. Now 42 and a pro­ minent lawyer, he said the trial had "destroyed me. my p ra ctice ... fin a n ­ cially." Exhibits will Include poisonous snakes, rocketry rlub. Florida Blood Bank. International lasers. Fish and Game Commission Alligator Exhibit, eardio-pulmonary resuscltatlon (CPR) and heart model from the American Heart Association. J!b ll, I’errauU,, a ..Jackson Heights Middle School irxrhtri »nd LoteRotli Lakeviow MM4k School teacher. arc co-directors of the event, School Superintendent Robert Hughes will present awards fo students with prize-winning entries at a ceremony beginning at noon. MACKLE BUILT QUALITY! C O N VEN IEN T DELTONA LIVING! O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K RL 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 32771 P lta a t Sand My V ataran ol Sarvlca Eligibility C artlflcata NAME __________ A D D R E S S _______ B ranch o l Service _ N o. In F a m ily S ervice S eria l No T elep h o n e N o. ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU ~ THIS RATE? As you no doubt know, Individual Retirement Accounts are still fully deductible from your ’83 taxes i f you open your account before the A p ril 15 filing deadline. W hat you may not know is that there are different rates o f interest. A t Atlantic Bank the sooner you m ake your deposit o f up to S2.000 (S4.000 per w orking couple), the M ■ A tlan tic N ational Bank o f Florida W ith 109 Branch Offices Statew ide ' h o o s in g a h o m e is a m a j o r d e c is io n , ✓ a n d y o u w a n t t o b e s u r e y o u ’r e g e t t i n g th e b e s t h o m e y o u r m o n e y c a n b u y . So, c o m e to D e lto n a , b e c a u s e n o m a t t e r w h a t t y o u r lif e s t y l e , t h e r e ’s a M a c k l e - B u i l t h o m e ju s t r ig h t fo r y o u ! C h c o s e f r o m s e v e n b e a u t if u lly fu r n is h e d m o d e ls w i t h e n l a r g e d w i n d o w a r e a s , f i n i s h ­ e d g a r a g e s , v a u l t e d c e ilin g s , w a l l - t o - w a l l c a r p e t i n g in l i v i n g a r e a s , c e r a m ic -tile d s h o w e r a n d t u b a r e a s , r o o m y c lo s e ts , m a r b l e w i n d o w s ills a n d m a n y m o r e o f th e q u a lity fe a tu r e s w h ic h m a k e M a c k l e h o m e s s o d e s ir a b le . A ffo r d a b le to b u y . A ffo r d ­ a b l e t o l i v e i n . T h e M a c k le f a m i l y h a s u s e d c o s t - e f f e c t iv e J b u i l d i n g t e c h n iq u e s u s in g t h e “ E n e r g y P e r f o r m a n c e D e s ig n S y s t e m ” d e v e lo p e d b y O w e n s C o m i n g F ib e r g la s ™ t o g iv e y o u & wW y e a r - r o u n d e n e r g y s a v in g s fn flE in y o u r T H E R M A L CRAFTED™ H O M E. A . illL L M ll o u c a n g e t a n y w h e re fro m h e re ! W e ’r e lo c a t e d j u s t o f f In t e r s t a t e 4 a b o u t h a lf w a y b e t w e e n D a y t o n a B e a c h a n d O r la n d o , c o n v e n ie n t to b e a c h e s a n d m a j o r t o u r is t a t t r a c t io n s . T h jt e 1 -4 Y to t h e D e lto n a e x it #53: m ake a le f t to A d m in . B ld g . Daytona Beach D e lto n a S u n fo rtl Cape Kennedy Orlando D eltona s in c e 1 9 0 8 , a n d w e ’r e s t i l l d o in g i t . N o w , • w e ’r e a d d i n g e n e r g y e f f ic i e n c y to o u r l is t o f h o m e b u i l d i n g “ fu s ts .” E a c h M a c k le -B u ilt h o m e in D e l t o n a is c o m p u t e r - d e s ig n e d 101 Drinxu Wvd IVItonj. FL 32725 I I I | | Please tend me infurnation about a Deltona home. NAME__ ADDRESS CITY STATE PHONE C a ll 5 7 4 -6 6 4 1 fo r in fo r m a tio n , o r m a i l in t h is c o u p o n . P r ic e s a n d s p e c if ic a t io n s s u b je c t t o c h a n g e w ith o u t n o t ic e . sooner you’ll start earning our exclusive great rate. A full percent over 6 -M o n th M oney M a rk e t C D s w ith a guaranteed m in im u m o f 8 % per annum all during ’84. So for now and for your future, get the most for your money w ith an IR A from Atlantic Bank. A t la n t ic B a n k m The Best Bank Around ■ Member FDIC C a ll us to ll free o n o u r Fin an cial In fo rm a tio n H o tlin e at 1-800-342-2705 l%over 6-Month Money MarketCDs Minimum 8% PerAnnum �Evening Herald S.B. " J im '' Crowe's gait had more bounce than usual the other day. Jim , probably the most prolific letter writer (letters to the editor, that Is) around, was chipper. Real chipper. And he was fine. "Ju s t fine," Jim beamed. "1 Just passed my driver's license test." tu s e s 41 n o t 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-M93 Sunday, February 19, 1984—4A W ayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, (4.25; 6 Months. 124.00; Vegr, 145.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. Of.00. Brand Fakery: Action N eed ed N ow In te r n a tio n a l c o u n te r fe itin g o f b ra n d -n a m e products m ade In th e United S ta te s Is costing A m ericans up to $ 8 billion a y ear In lost sales and at least 1 3 1 .0 0 0 lost Job s. T h ese were the findings •Cf a recen t federal stu d y that left no doubt about the need for som e swift corrective action . T h e overriding need Is for tougher law s against product cou n terfeitin g and Im porting. Present fed eral s ta tu te s p e rm it oply civ il p en a ltie s, typically seizure of th e cou nterfeit goods plus im position o f a m odest fine. Most sta te s have sim ilarly w eak law s. And en forcem ent at both the state and federal level Is woefully Inadequate to deal w ith w hat A m erican m a n u factu rers arc calling an expan d in g flood of foreign fakes. C ongress would brighten th is bleak picture dram atically If. a s exp ected , it p asses eith er of the two bills it Is cu rren tly consid ering on the su b ject. Rep. P e te r R o d in o , c h a irm a n o f th e H ouse Ju d ic ia ry C om m ittee, and S e n . C harles M athias are both carry in g bills m aking tradem ark cou n ­ terfeiting a crim in al offense. Upon conviction, violators could be sen t to prison for five y ears and fined up to $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 . C orporations would be su bject to fines o f up to $ 1 m illion. S tiff p e n a ltie s su c h a s th e s e cou ld m ake prosecu tions w orthw hile and give would-be vio­ lators som e gen u in e in cen tiv es to respect trade­ m arks and brand n am es. A proper com p lem en t to passage of the M athias or Rodino bills would be sim ilar action at the state level. M aking it a felony and a tta ch in g appropriate pen alties — Jail tim e and hefty fines — would add a second layer o f d eterren t. F in ally, th e R eag an adm inistration can lend a hand by applying diplom atic or even econom ic pressure on those govern m en ts that wink at the grow ing cou n terfeitin g Industries on their territo­ ry. G ran ted that m ost o f the worst offenders arc A m erica's friends and allies In Asia. But It should be possible to explain to Taiw an and So u th Korea, for exam p le, that a rising tide of counterfeit prod ucts being exported to the United S ta te s can only c o m p lica te trad e relation s and possibly dam age them In the long run. A m erican co n su m ers who pu rchase a particular brand of d esign er Je a n s, or au to parts, or hand Jools, or any of the sco res of oth er products, have a right to assu m e they are getting, the quality they arc paying for. And the m an ufacturers of these p ro d u c ts a r c e n title d to full and a d e q u a te protection of their p aten ts, tradem arks, and brand n am es. C on gress, the Reagan ad m inistration, and state g ov ern m en ts need to a ct prom ptly In defense of these vital rights. Aleese, C ivil Rights P erh ap s It will m ak e little difference to the Reagan ad m in istration , but the Leadership C on­ ference on Civil R ights, an u m brella organization rep resen tin g m ajo r rig h ts groups, has for the first tim e In m ore th an a decade decided to oppose a C abinet n om ination. T h e nom inee Is Edwin Mecse. W hite hou se cou n selo r whom President Reagan h as nam ed to be a tto rn ey general. T h e co n feren ce's opposition to M ecse Is not based prim arily on Its opposition to the ad­ m in istra tio n 's policies of retreatin g from school busing for d esegregation, affirm ative action and so on. T h e opposition Is based on the belief that Mecse. even less th an A ttorney G eneral W illiam F ren ch S m ith , would really enforce civil rights laws. T h a t su pposition, how ever, necessarily has to be based on M cesc's record In helping the ad m in istration to develop Its policies. T h e Leader­ ship C on feren ce n otes that M ecse wanted to ch an g e the policy o f refu sing tax exem ption s for racially d iscrim in atory sch ools, th at he worked to abolish the Legal S e rv ice Corp.. w hich a ssists the poor, and th at he had a leadership role him self in Mr. R ea g a n 's political ca p tu re o f the Independent U .S. C om m ission on Civil R ights. Under this ad m in istration th e Ju s tic e Depart­ m ent h as little to boast o f In civil rights. T h e con feren ce n otes, for exam p le, that In Its first 3 0 m o n th s th e a d m in is tra tio n filed o n e sch ool desegregation ca se (pu rsu ant to a court order), and that th e n um ber of all civil rig h ts ca se s (lied declined by 6 6 p ercen t. It muy be difficult to Im agine that the record under M eesc would be worse, y et th at Is a question that the S en ate Ju d ic ia ry C om m ittee ought to explore In con sid ­ ering h is n om ination. B E R R Y 'S W O R L D "Hey. that ’s pretty good. Fritz — Vote for me 'cause I need the work. *♦ *«©** By Doris D ietrich The allablc man of the river turned 82 Thursday, but you'd never know It. A renowned searrher and researcher. Jim Is likely to tackle any controversial Issue, particularly of an environmental nature. He was sounding ofT on EDB and a letter he received from a cereal company In response to one he had written. He spoke softly. Injecting his own homespun philos­ ophy on the Issue, while chomping on a wad of gum. Why the gum? Well, about 10 years ago. Jim said he gave up smoking cigars resulting from cancer of the lip. "They talk about EDB." he said. "But did you know that three drops of nicotine will kill you?" Jim says he Is a true Aquarian, accord­ ing to the zodiac sign. "That accounts for getting along so well on the river." he said. For years, he operated a fishing camp on the St. Jo h n s River. Maybe It accounts for romance, too. His wife. Eva. from Lake Monroe and also an Aquarian, celebrates her 70th birthday. Sunday, Feb. 19. Wearing a wide-brimmed straw hat with a colorful band encircling the crown. Jim still ch u ckles about a headline that appeared in The Herald when he and Eva were married several years ago at the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. "Old Man River Weds Lady Of The Lake." It read. At 82. Jim hasn't even thought about slowing down. And his mind Is as sharp as a tack. He considers himself lucky. Real lucky. His secret? Keeping active. Or Is It the Indian head penny minted in 1902 on a chain around his neck that accounts for his luck? Naw! Jim Is not likely to be superstitious about anything. JAC K ANDERSON JEFFREY H A R T Attaway Changed On EDB? Florida was the first state to yank food products with residues of the chemical EDB from supermarket shelves. But Its Department of Citrus remains an un­ abashed cham pion of the cancercausing pesticide. More than a year ago. I first reported the danger of EDB. The reaction to my column In Florida was swift and vitri­ olic. John Attaway. scientific research director of the state Citrus Department, blasted my warning in local papers. EDB. he wrote, ts safe If used properly, and Is absolutely necessary to keep bugs from Infesting exported citrus fruit. Early this month, the U.S. Environ­ mental Protection Agency banned the use of EDB on grain, and announced it would ban it on citrus fruit starting this September. Has Attaway had second thoughts? Not on your life. "With careful safe­ guards. the compound can be used safely." he Insists. What bothers At­ taway about EDB Is the publicity. He feels the chemical has been "tried In the press rather than on scientific and legal grounds." In fact, he said, the Citrus Department has considered buying commercial time on television to counteract the negative publicity EDB has received lately. POTPOURRI -A n gela Buchanan, the treasurer of the Hcagun-Bush re-election committee. Isn't Just balancing books these days — she's also balancing a marriage. While sh e's In W ashington, her husband, attorney BUI Jackson. Is In California with their year-old son. Billy. The very first night Pop was alone with the baby. Billy J r . wouldn't stop 1 rrytng. Ju c k s o n pul h im In ih c ca r and headed for the hospital, hut on thr way. the baby fell happily asleep. Ms. Buchanan keeps In touch by phone between her frequent cross­ country commutes. Once, she recalls, she was hauled out of a meeting to take an "emergency call" from home. The urgent message: Young Billy had luken his first steps. — Walter Mondale's reputation for caution and reserve are well deserved. Around campaign headquarters, no one calls him by his nickname. Fritz — at least not to his face. It's either "Mr. Vice President." "S ir” or — In the case of campaign manager Bob Beckcl — "Chief." The candidate Is conscientious about his physical condition, dutifully going In for a checkup e v e ry six months — and so m etim es more o ften . W hen he sprained an ankle playing tennis In the midst of a hectic schedule. Mondale's blood pressure was clocked at 142/4 — a little on the high side for a man of 55. In three tests since then. It has been 128/0. 130/0 and 135/0. — Armchair political Luffs who grouse about presidential candidates with the claim that "I could do better than those bozos" will now have a chance to find out on their own personal computers. A new c o m p u te r g a m e c a lle d "Nomination” allows the operator to run against four candidates of either party — and. at least theoretically, win the nomination. Good News: It's K o c h r D e u k m e jia n RUSTY B R O W N Life Of 'Running' Wife They’re off and running — the wives of |x)lltical candidates — with schedules as frenetic as their husbands'. Campaign swings from New York to Texas to Oregon — with or without mates — arc a*- common for these women as the creamed chicken they cat at political dinners. Annie Glenn, wife of Sen. Joh n Glenn. D-Ohlo. has a callus on her right hand from all the handshaking. Kcubln Askew's wife. Donna Lou. says the worst part Is "th e nitty-gritty things — trying to keep clean clothes, sleeping In a different hotel room each night." Joan Mondulc. wiip uampulgna flv&, dnys out o f seven for Democratic front runner Waller Mondale, has wryly observed thut people don't vote for the candidate's wife "but she’s part of the trackage." She can also unwittingly be the target of gossip, adoration or contempt. One who has been through It. who talks and writes about It. ts Dottle Lamm, wife of Colorado's third-term governor. Richard Lamm, She told inc she knows and un­ derstands the ambivalence of political wives. Many of her insights are Included In her recently published book. "Second Banana." Eleven years ago when she felt she had a full enough life as homemaker and mother of two small children, her husband made his first bid for governor. She was thrust Into the role of cam­ paigner. Somewhat overwhelmed by the (ask. she began writing a Journal — "kind of like talking to myself. It was done out of loneliness and out of some frustration with the roles I was put Into." Here are some of her Journal entries from 1973: — "I am happy, now that we are truly Involved in a Joint venture — his campaign — at how important I have become. Yet. I am furious! Wusn't my life Important before? And weren't our children a Joint venture? Would we be so close If It were I who was running?" — "Absences are hell on the family: our little boy spins out ol control or walks In solemn circles." — "T h e re Is now a momentum growing that Is as engulfing as falling in love or finding a dream. There are no greater or lesser Jobs, no stereotyping of duties, as 1 had heretofore experienced In marriage.... I Imagine us home­ steading or setting out to ronquer thr West In a covered wagon." And after that first victor)’ In 1974. she wrote: "Ju s t yesterday, we were still 'running.' Today. I feel like running away." She wondered. "Will we adjust so well to our new positions that we will oqt. ^ecognuu oup^lycs ■ i^e'rc Blunt about the demands on the political wife, she wrote: "I can't stand to be strong, charming, tactful and careful for one more minute. I like looking beautiful and I like being grubby — I hate always looking 'pro­ per.'" Dottle Lamm decided she had to carve out an area of interest that was totally hers. In 1976. after going door-to-door with feminist homemakers In their cn n ip a lg n for th e E q u a l R ig h ts Amendment, she began to wonder If she could "help women see that being family-centered and being a feminist are not .ncompallble." She decided she wanted to write about balancing creative mothering and cre­ ative needs, about marriage and iden­ tity. about pressures and caring. In 1979. she began a weekly column for the Denver Post that readers recently rated one of thr paper's four best. The column — now twice weekly — ts a priority In her life. She writes It. Isolated In a one-time maid's room at the governor's mansion in downtown Denver, where she "retreats to the world of words that I alone weave." Her book. "Second Banana." Is a selection of those columns plus excerpts from her Journal and poems written In 1981 after she lost a breast to cancer. She says she Is now "m uch more aware of how precious life is.... I've dropped a lot of petty psychic garbage." With the Democratic race for dele­ gates redudrg the whole crowd to a least common denominator of mush. It's a relief to turn hack to the stale and city level, where there arc men and women of Intelligence, character and often vivid personality. T ake a cou ple of th ese, one a Democrat, the other a Republican, one on each coast: Maryor Ed Koch of New York and Governor George Deukmejhn of California. There Is a general Impression around that politicians are plastic men who have confected a mask for public purpose. What we sec recks of Inauthenticity. That definitely does not lit Ed Koch, an effective mayor In a very difficult Job and a colorful character who says exactly what he thinks. Against all expectation. Koch's ad­ ministration has pulled New York from the brink of bankruptcy. He Is even attempting to do what he can about the city's creaking subway system. Koch Is nlso an authentic New Yorker, the very personification of the city 's lough charm, and the most colorful man to sit In City Hull since the days of Florcllo LaGuardia. Some lime back, u reporter asked' Koch at a press conference whv he now; favored such-and-such a measure when, he had opixised It tuick when he was a congressman. "Because I was a Jerk then." Koch replied. The mayor has now done something almost unheard of for a |x>llllclan In the. midst of his career. He ts publishing utterly candid memoirs, naming names, and not bothering with flattery. The' gallf-y pt«M»fR, ^ (ihc iqviiiojtfl. had i* e n j leaked to the press and excerpts have' been titillating New Yorkers for several weeks. The book Itself has Just appeared In the stores. For example. Koch unloads on "radi­ cals In the Democratic Party... the Bella Abzugsand the Herman Badillos... Most of them are... uninformed, totally naive, unthinking or Just dumb." Koch frequently clashed with then President Jim m y Carter over what Kocli took to be Carter's Insufficient support for Israel. During one limousine ride.' Kocli says. Carter turned to him and told him: "You have done me morn d am age th a n any o th e r m an In America." At another meeting. Carter asked Koch to go easy on him. Kocli writes that he refused to lake anything back and that "At thut (mint his face turned gray, and If he could have thrown me out the window and gotten away with it I believe he would have. For u m om ent I thought he was contemplating it." There has been some speculation In the press that the memoirs will hurt Koch when he runs for re-election, but I doubt It. He Is overwhelmingly popular In New York, and people like him Just the way he Is. Out on the West Coast. California's governor. George Deukmejian. Is off to such a successful start that people In Washington are beginning to talk about national oflice for him In 1988. J U L IA N B O N D Ronald Reagan Is No Sure Thing The consensus Is (hat Ronald Reagan Is a sure thing in '84. But with maximum effort he can be beaten tn the November election and returned to a well-deserved retirement I In California. He can't be beaten by Just anybody. it will take someone who can unite Ihc traditional Democratic coalition and bring to the polls those who have been victimized by Reagan's policies. Since the contest to choose the Democratic nominee began almost a year ago. the supporters of each of the candidates have faced two obstacles. First, they’ve had to convince Demo­ cratic voters that their man is the best In the field. But they've also had to grapple with another difficulty: the uneasy feeling among many Democratic voters than no one can beat the president In a head to head contest. Reagan enjoys many advantages as u candidate. Most Importantly, he Is the Incum­ bent. a powerful position from which to campaign for any ofTlce — from presi­ dent to small town city councilman. The candidate who already holds office usually en joys a degree of beneficial publicity as he goes about his Job. seemingly oblivious to the hurlyburly around him. He can appear to be above the mundane considerations of votes and partisan politics; he can seem Ihc perfect public servant, responsive to everyone, a model official who deserves another term In which to complete his great works. Meanwhile, his challengers arc seen posing atop tractors in frozen cornfields, kissing babies, and consuming every strange food and confection in sight. Reagan's communicative abilities are also the envy of every aspirant to public .office. The apparent sincerity he brings to every pronouncement, his mastery of the electronic media, and his ability to state complicated issues simply — if occasionally Incorrectly — make him a perfect candidate In an election that will be fought primarily over the airwaves. So Reagan can't be beaten, many Democrats have concluded, and they've shown little interest tn Ihc race to pick their party's nominee. They've forgotten, of course, that Ronald Reagan has been beaten before. And they've forgotten that Ihc people who oppose him and his policies arc the majority of the electorate. Gerald Ford, a m oderately con ­ servative Republican.- defeated Reagan In the 1976 race for the Republican nomination. If Ford, no notable compalgner. could defeat Reagan In primary elections limited to only like-minded Republicans, there's good reason to suppose that a larger electorate — containing Democrats and Independents — can be convinced to do Ihc same. The key to defeating Reagan lies in mobilizing his natural opponents, many of whom sat out the presidential contest four years ago. These groups Include: — The 27 percent ol voters calling themselves "liberal" who voted for Reagan In 1980. According to recent surveys, fewer than half that number will vote for him again. — The 14 percent of blacks and 36 percent of Hlspanlcs who voted for Reagan four years ago. Today polls show fewer than half of them will again cast votes against their Interests. — Women. In 1980. the "gender gap" between Carter and Reagan was only I percent. Today the hostility women feel toward the president Is great c r ,ugh to defeat him without any other change In the voting patterns of four years ago. But women must vote In sufnclcnt number: to do It. — Voters with annual Incomes of less than 810.000. Reagan won 41 percent of them In 1980. But recent polls show the presi­ dent losing that group by a margin of more than 2-to-l. The surveys that currently show the president leading both Dem ocratic front-runners — Mondale and Glenn — will narrow once the Democrats have settled on a nominee an d .are united behind him. The tasKs of registering, organizing and voting the anti-Reagan consti­ tuency. however, will not be easy. But It can be done. Can "anyone" defeat Ronald Reagan this year? No. He can't be beaten by just anyone. But he can be Ix-aten by a "som eone" who can m otivate the v ictim s of R eagan's policies to vote in their interests. It ran be done. �4 * 4 O P IN IO N Evening H erald, S m lord. F I. Sunday, Feb. IT, l t t JA H o w T o A v o i d S q u a n d e r i n g B illio n s O n H e a lt h C a r e By Di|ne P etry k Herald New# Ed itor The U.S. could save $6 billion lo 815 billion annually on medical care If It would take a cue from Dr. Albert Neumann of DcLand. Five hundred mllllon'dollars alone could be saved yearly. Neumann says. If all primary cataract surgery, the most common surgery In the U.S., most of It reimbursed by Medicare, were performed on an ambulatory or out patient basis. That means a person has surgery and gees homo-4/* * * t uperate the same day. saving up to $2,000 In hospital charges. Neumann, an ophthalmologist, performs out-patient eye surgery at his eye Institute In DcLand where cataract surgery patients pay a facility fee 5 0 to 75 percent less than the cost of being hospitalized for the same procedure. The benefits of outpatient surgery aren't Just financial. Studies have shown that patients recuperate better and faster at home. Neumann says. The $ 6 $ 15 billion dollars? That's what would be saved yearly In the near future If alt surgeries that could be performed on an out­ patient basis were done that way. The exact amount would depend on how the concept evolves. "Experts say 5 0 percent of all surgery could be done on an ambulatory basis If centers were set up to handle It." Neumann said. Hospitalization costs more, he said, because hospitals are Inefficient. And their dally rates are set to make Yet Medicare will not pay for surgery performed by YAG laser. V IE W P O IN T up for losses In other areas. Even hospitals that do outpatient surgery can't compete with the Indepen­ dent ambulatory center in holding costs down. B u t w h a t r e a l ly c o n c e r n s Neumann is that eye surgery pa­ tients are sometimes forced to make an agonizing choice: In certain cases Medicare will reimburse for a firu.f.-dj.v v performed in-w-hs-p*. I but not If performed on an out­ patient basis — even after It has been shown that ambulatory pro­ cedures are convenient, lessen anx­ iety and stave off the often de­ humanizing effect of hospitaliza­ tion. {At the Neumann Eye Institute patients walk Into surgery In their street clothes, aren't forced to sur­ render false teeth, hearing aids or prosthetics: they lie In a comfortable recllncr chair, not a bed. and will hear Ihc background music of their choice. Following surgery they walk into the recovery room where family and friends arc waiting to greet them.I With Its emphasis on efficiency and a humanistic approach, the Neumann Eye Institute. In It's new facility less than a year, is already co n sid ered a n a tio n a l m odel. Neumann said. "I only wish the federal govern­ ment could do as well as the Neumann Institute." said Senator Sen. Hawkins: "Medicare will pay (for secondary cataract surgery! If you're anesthetized, hospitalized and cut Into with a knife — they'll pay for all that gory stuff. But not If you’re seated In a chair. In your slrcel clothes and trralrd. instantly and painlessly, with a cold laser. "And that takes the procedure out of the reach of those who can't pay for It." Hawkins vowed to "get after" the "lazy" FDA to re-lasslfy YAG laser treatment to allow Medicare cover­ age. H t r jld Photo b* D u no Pttryfc U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins, speaking to more than 900 persons on hand for dedication of the Neumann Eye Institute, vows to push for Medicare acceptance of YAG laser treatment for cataracts, a step that could save about $160 million a year. Paula Hawkins. R-Florlda, address­ ing a crowd of nearly a thousand at a recent dedication ceremony for the facility. Hawkins, who slis on the Senate Heallh Subcommittee, said the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has been remiss In not reclassifying the YAG laser, used In secondary cata­ ract surgery. With the YAG (Yttrium Alumi­ num Garnet) laser an Incision Is made with light pulsations that do not create heat. As opposed lo using a scalpel for the surgery. It Is "quicker, more convenient, less expensive and safer." according to the Neumann Institute. The pro­ cedure Is not experimental. It was developed by French oplhalmologlst Dr. Danlclc Aron-Rosa seven years ago. She has used It In more than 10.000 operations. Neumann has used It scores of times since March 1983. One reason Neumann believes his private eye Institute is -uperior to public supported or u i verslty afIflated centers: "We can react more swiftly to new technology. “ I can go to Moscow or China or Paris" unfettered by "Institutional bias or the conservatism of the head man In a bureaucracy. "When I want to buy a new S 100.000 piece of equipment I go to the bank and get a loan... Govern­ ment moves so stawly and Inappro­ priately." Neumann called the FDA's Inac­ tion on the YAG laser foolish. "Thousands ol patients have sulfered for this. It shouldn't be an economic disadvantage to have one's sight restored. OUR READERS WRITE At the Neumann Institute a $250 facility fee Is chargrd when YAG laser surgery Is performed. There are 500 .0 0 0 primary’ cataracl upc.>|tons In the U.S. an n u ally Fifty percent of those will need secondary operations, those for which the YAG laser Is used, within one to 10 years. About 100.000 p a tie n ts a y e a r. N eu m ann estimates, will need the procedure. About 90 percent of those arc on Medicare: cataracts primarily strike the elderly. If Medicare regulations aren’t changed, annual losses for the American taxpayer will grow-----everyone who lives long enough will develop cataracts, according to the Neumann Institute, and more peo­ ple arc living longer. And. not the ordeal It once was. more people will t ; willing to undergo the surgery at an earlier stage in their visual Impairment. With all Its talk of health care cost containment. It seems astonishing Ihc government would continue to waste $1,200 to $ 2 ,000 per case — up to $180 million a year — on this procedure alone. ’v G r o w in g C o n tr o v e r s y F a ld e r a l F u n d s A s k e d F o r SC C O ld e r Surely If there was ever "a tempest In a teapot." or "m uch ado about nothing" the controversy over Ms. Wolk's letter about the animal give-away is an example. An Open Letter to the Professional and Business Community of Seminole County The Seminole Community College Foundation Is a non-profit corporation organized to aid the efforts of the college through a continuing program of finan­ cial support supplemental to state funding. T h is financial support is expressed In scholarship awards and loans to deserving students. In provid­ ing elements necessary lo enhance educational programs, and In support of cultural and atliletlc programs for the community. ( At the current* time. the SCC Founda­ tion has a unique oppoitunlty to apply for matching state funds. For every six dollars raised from the community, a grant will provide four additional dollars. The grant monies must be applied for prior to March 1. 1984. Funds raised In this effort will be used to purchase equipment which will support the Instructional programs of the college. To continue the pursuit of excellence In service to the community, the college needs Increased community support. In 'the past, the college relied on state funding to maintain a high level of service. But over the last ten years stale funding has not kept pace with the grow th e x p e rie n ce d by S e m in o le County and the college. With the assistance of Seminole County citizens, the Foundation will be able to supply the necessary funds to sustain the college's commitment to excellence. We are serving on the Development Council of Seminole Community College Foundation and would like to ask for a contribution to this first time endeavor to raise funds for Seminole Community . College. Please mall your check made out to Seminole Community College Foundation to the address below. Thank you for your cooperation. Sincerely, Dede SchaJTner BUI SchafTner Co-Chairmen SCC Foundation Sanford. FL 3 2 7 7 1 U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Ms. Wnlk was not culling any particular Individual names. She didn't even know who had the animals. She simply wanted a closer check on "adoptions." j "What they're saying is: ‘You must undergo a surgical procedure where a surgeon sticks a knife In your eye and we will pay $1,200 to $2,000 for your hospitalization.' We're punishing the patient and ourselves, paying $ 1 ,2 0 0 instead of S 250." I have never seen Ms. Wolk. but I have followed her efforts lo build the new animal shelter with Interest and admira­ tion. Can anyone doubt her devotion to " t h e on es who c a n n o t speak for themselves." We may not agree with the lady about free pels, but most of us lake heller care of things that cost us something. Why the high blood pressure? I don't think I am alone in appreciat­ ing Mrs. Wolk's opinion that pets need a fenced yard and should be kept at home for their own safety and through consideration for neighbors. II has been suggested that Ms. Wolk apologize. To whom? If I were writing Ihc apology I would say. "You. out there, who shirk responsibility for your jiets. I am sorry 1 called you 'trash.' Ann Landers' name for you — inconsiderate clods' Is more appropriate. Oh. how about 'slobs' or 'scum' and a few unprlntables." If you get upset over the word "tra sh " applied to a lot of unknowns. I wonder how you would react to somebody's Dalmatlon emptying his worm medicine and a pile of little white worms In your driveway. Or three playful pups digging up your Shasta daisy bed. • I think Ms. Wolk compares favorably with some politicians who haven't Ihc guls to pass an nntmal control law that is enforceable. They decided to let the senator and representatives from this area make the law. They (the repre­ sentatives and senator) were scared of It. loo. Will the stale legislature have any more courage? I doubt It. Lucile Campbell Sanford D e v e r 's P u b lic iz in g W o lk L e tte r In P o o r T a s te An open letter To Jam es W. Dcvcr. Jr. T h is Is In reply to your letter criticizin g the Humane Society of Seminole County, and President Helen Wolk for her letter addressed to Com­ missioner Glenn. I think It was In very poor taste and beneath your dignity to send a copy of this letter to all who adopted from Animal Control during your "Adopt a Pet” program. I wonder. Mr. Dcvcr. when your car dealership receives critical letters, and I’m sure you receive some pretty strongly worded ones, how would you feel about them being publicized? Your Interpretation of Mrs. Wolk's letter made It sound as though she called all who took advantage of your generosity, "tr a s h " of one sort or another. This Is ridiculous! I adopted a dog during this campaign. Since I don't feel as though 1 fit any of the categories mentioned. I feel no offense. Since I am a Cruelty Investigator with the Humane Society. 1 know that many people who adopt from the Seminole County Animal Control are very un­ desirable as pet owners. We are all entitled to a differing opinion, but much harm can be caused by making some statements public. The Humane Society Is a place where people truly care for the well-being of animals. It Is operated almost entirely by people who volunteer time and money because they care so much. Helen Wolk 1s one of these — a person dedicated to the care of animals. She Is on call 24 hours a day to respond to animal cruelty and she gives her time freely to pick up Injured animals and transport them to local veterinarians. She secs what YOU do not sec. You may feel you will no longer contribute to the Humane Society because there are things said and done that you do not like, but you aren't hurting the people who work there: you are punishing the animals for some­ thing over which they have no control. An analogy would be my saying. " I will never buy or endorse a car that you sell because you said something I d id n 't lik e . " Only these are living, breathing animals that require someone to care for them. They, unlike automobiles, feel pain, hunger and suffer from neglect. Joan Thomas Geneva An Am erican Hero A Special Place, A Special Time Freedom s Foundation F ea tu res No. you won't mistake It for the Olympics. The events and contestants in this athletic competition are different than those we will see In Los Angeles In 1984. for these young people sufTcr handicaps that have left them blind or confined to wheelchairs. But. If you. measure enthusiasm, determination or competitiveness, they arr no different from any ulhlelc who ever donned a pair of running shoes or dribbled a basket­ ball. For five summers now they have been eomlng to North Bend State Park In northwestern West Virginia to compete in the International Sports Jam boree for the Handicapped. Most recently, 4 5 young people, aged 10 to 20. from across the United States and Canada gathered for a very special weekend of athletics and friendship at this unique facility n estle d am on g rocky rid g es and hardwood forests. The Jamboree Is an annual activity of ihe West Virginia Chapter of the Tele­ phone Pioneers of America in coopera­ tion with the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources and other Tele­ phone Pioneer chapters. It is the out­ growth of an rarller and ongoing project of the West Virginia group. They were active in creating at the North Bend Park playground facilities and a nature trail lor use by the handicapped. Once facilities were In place, only a leap of Imagination was required to roncelve of a sports Jamboree and to design events and rules to accommodate handicapped contestants. Participants are grouped by age and handicap to make the rnntestsaseven as possible. Special safely harnesses protect blind p a rtic ip a n ts In th e 40-y ard race. Sound-emitting devices make possible blind participation in horseshoes, a basketball free throw event and softball team competition. These blind contes­ tants also take part In an archery competition, aided by a unique light sensitive sight which emits a lone when aligned with the target. Wheelchair contestants participate In 40-yard and slalom races, basketball free throw, archery, softball throw and a team basketball game. The Telephone Pioneers have realized two goals irom sponsorship of the sports Jamboree. They have been successful In creating an awareness ol the athletic equipment available for use by the handicapped and helped stimulate the development of similar facilities In other areas. Other Telephone Pioneer chapters are organizing sports jam borees and recreational aids have been distributed to other parts of the world. Ju st as Importantly, they have suc­ ceeded In creating an opportunity for these young people to participate in activities that otherwise might be un­ available to them and from that, to develop a heightened awareness of their own abilities. The special nature of this weekend can be seen In the faces of the participants, lawks of deep concentration and gritty determination give way to whoops of Joy and broad grins as they cross a finish •t line, hit a softball or make a basket. It is also reflected In I heir letters to their new found friends In West Virginia, the thanks and the hope that they "can com e back n ext y e a r ." For some youngsters who have never been outside their urban environment, there is the marvel at "all those trees" and "how clean II sm ells." But the rewards are not limited to the c o n t e s t a n t s . T h e v o lu n te e rs and chaperones speak of the Joy and inspira­ tion derived from spending a weekend with these remarkable young people. They too express a desire to return "next y e a r." It Is appropriate that a group ot telephone company employees and re­ tirees should be engaged in this very special work with the handicapped. They are carrying on a tradition begun with Alexander Graham Bell's efforts on b eh alf of the deaf. They are also perpetuating an American tradition of volunteer efforts to enrich the lives of those less fortunate. Therapy Can H elp Parkinson's V ictim 9 . My au nt was recen tly diagnosed a s having P a r k i n s o n 's d i s e a s e . W e 'v e h e a r d a b o u t A lzh eim er's and can cer, but I know little about Parkinson’s. Plsass tell me about It and what's being dbne to tlnd * cut«. ' A. Parkinson's disease Is a serious Illness which allllcls perhaps 500,000 people In this country today. M's a disease of the central nervous system and. If left untreated, can disable the patlcnl. Parkinson's Is a disease of lhe elderly, with Ihc majority of cases diagnosed between ages GO and 70. As wllh Alzheimer's. Ihe increasing number nf older persons In the United States foreshadows an Increase In the number of people who will develop Parkinson's. The first signs of Parkinson's disease can go unnoticed — they appear to be part of the normal aging process. These signs can be a little shakiness starts, or perhaps some difficulty In getting up from a deep chair. Gradually, however, these problems grow more pronounced. The shaking or tremor that affects h u m birds of Parkinson's patients begins to Interfere with dally activities. Such simple ihlngs as eating or reading become difficult because It's hard lo steady the fork or the newspaper. Although the tremor Is the most obvious early sign of Parkinson's disease, there Is a more distressing problem: bradykincsla. the gradual loss of spontaneous move­ ment. A person with Parkinson's disease may sit In one position for an abnormally long period or may find it difficult to start walking. Bradykincsla can result In the loss of facial expression because or Inactivity in the nerves controlling facial m uscles. Other muscular problem s lead to flat, expressionless speech, a loss of volume and a difficulty or Inability to speak clearly. These symptoms, which severely limit one's ability to communicate, are a special hardship for the Parkinson's victim. Parkinson's patients also may experience embarrass­ ing problems such as drooling because of decreased functioning of the throat muscles. This swallowing problem also can make eating difficult and can lead lo choking. The only solution Is to eat slowly and swallow often. It ts generally agreed that with current treatment many Parkinson s palients can enjoy a normal life span. Therapy has Involved both brain surgery and drug ircatment with substances like L-dopa. Patients often benefit from exercise and physical therapy, both of which may provide added strength to help combat movement problems. We still don't know the cause of Parkinson's disease. The occurrence varies worldwide, causing experts to think high disease rates In certain populations might be due to an Increased genetic susceptibility. On the other hand, a study by the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Strokes showed that umong Parkinson victims who had an Identical twin, there was only one case where both twins were ulhicted. This would suggest that an environmental factor, rather than heredity, causes Parkinson's. That Idea, along with many others, is now under Investigation at the Institute. Researchers there are Investigating new drugs for Parkinson's disease and atiempting lo develop more effective therapy with fewer side effects. There are several national Parkinson’s disease societies, each wllh Its own research committee and agenda. Families should give Parkinson's victims all the emotional understanding and support they can muster. This malady lias a demoralizing effect and patients need constant encouragement to stay active physically and emotionally. I f y o u h a v e a q u e s tio n fo r C la u d e P e pper, p le a s e s e n d It lo "A s k C la u d e P e p p e r." R o o m 7 15. H o u s e O ffic e U u lld ln g A n n e x I . W a s h in g to n . D .C .. 2 0 5 1 5 . V o lu m e o f m a ll prevents personal re p lie s . REP. C L A U D E P E PP ER is th e c h a irm a n o f th e h e a lth s u b c o m m itte e o f th e H o u s i' S e le ct C o m m itte e o n A g in g . SaL' �tA — Evening H erald. Sanjord, F I. Sunday, Feb. I f , lf M E R If y o u h a v e a l e g a l p r o b l e m y o u s h o u l d k n o w a b o u t us., OF C O M M E R C E HeraMfWo»r Tommy Vlixont N ative Born As If you couldn't tell by their license plates, from left, Braxton Perkins of Sanford, Peg Horner, M iam i; Virginia Montgomery, Key West; and Garnett White, St. Augustine, are all native Floridians. If you are too, or If you'd just like people to think you are, you can get a 'N ative' tag like these for S2 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, located at the corner of Sanford Avenue and First Street. 'Sanford' tags are also on sale. Court Halts Sale Of House Which Sparked $100,000 Suit Judge has been halted by an appeals court The 5th District Court of Appeals stopped the scheduled Feb. 29 stile of a house owned by Laurel K Ising. 50. of 3202 Holiday Avc.. Apopka. jK-ndlng the outcome or an appcnl of the divorce case, according to Sean C. Davis. Mrs. (slug' nephew. Seminole County Pro The house was ordered sold by Circuit ■perty Appraiser H.W. Judge Dominick J . Salfl lo pay Mrs. [" B ill" Suber, a R e ­ thing's second husband, ArtJiur Marsh, a p u b l i c a n , h a s a n ­ $25,000 divorce settlement. Marsh now has 10 days to respond to nounced plans to run the ruling, citing reasons why the sale ifor reelection. Suber, should proceed. 39, who lives at 3202 S. While I he notice of the stay was Orlando Ave., Sanford, received by Mrs. Ising Friday. It was Is completing his first Issued Thursday, the day she was In four-year term In of­ court to hear lltr outcome of u civil stilt fice. Prior to his elec­ sh e filed against Salfl dem anding tion in 1980, he was an $ 100.000 In damages. The lawsuit against Salfl was dis­ assistant property missed by Circuit Judge Ja m es F. appraiser for 11 years. In recent weeks, M .L . Minuet of West Palm Beach who In­ the suit should not have been . / ’ S o n n y" R ab o rn , a dicated ..igrm nr S a n lo rd m a y o r. tiled while the divorce ease was before Running Mrs. Ising filed the soli, according to her complaint, after Salfl refused to consider "new evidence" why her house should lint Ik - sold. In his ruling. Mlnnct said that accepted procedure* for filing new evidence were mil followed In I he Ising ease and Salfl was legally correct in not viewing the new material. If the appeals court accepts Marsh's arguments, lhe house may Ik- sold because the slate Supreme Court upheld Stiin's divorce ruling Sept. 1982. Salfl removed himself from the divorce ease Wednesday, saying dial "when a Judge renders a decision, there Is a proper avenue of appeal. When those appeals have been exhausted the de­ cision must stand unless someone eun come forward and present evidence properly... (Mrs. Ising) In lids case has chosen not to abide by those rules. "Because l fit* system of Justice by which we all live is threatened by this action. I feel compelled to lake afUrinative action in the courts of this stale to insure that Justice Is done in this cause and so that others may know lhal ihey cannot frivolously use the Judicial process to defeat the rules we all agreed to live by." In a separate Issue. Davis, who read Mrs. thing's motion In court and took depositions for her divorce ease, said he J uis bee n told by Somlnolc County *h«rUr» invent tumor* lino l here ts n warrant lor Ids arrest for miaulhorl/ed practice of law. Davis' claim could not Ik- confirmed Debbie Is a majorette, a member ol Nils. Itn- historian of Mil Alpha ; .Tlicla. anil vice president of Anchor .Club. She Is listed In W h o a W h o and received lhe scholarship award .pit Junior Miss. The iirHvIlic* for this week In- B A L D W IN • D IK E ATTORNEYS AT LAW A ro u n d SHS By J i l l J a n i k elude: Monday: No school: troys and girls tennis with Trinity Prep. home. 3 :3 0 p.m. Tuesday: boys ami girls tennis at Oviedo. 3 p.m.: taws track with Orange Park. home. 3 p.m.: golf wllh Tllusvlllc. home. 3 :3 0 p.m. Jv baseball will) Lyman, home, -I p.m. W ednesday: progress reports Issued: baseball al Evans. 3:30 p.m.: hoys and girls tennis al Lake Drantley, 3 p.m.: weight lifting with Seabreeze, home. 3 p.m.; jv baseball at Colonial. 4 p.m Thursday: boys and girls tennis al Sprue*- Creek. 3 p.m .: gulf at Seahret a-. 3:30 p.m. Friday: baseball al Oak Ridge. 3 :3 0 p.m .: s ta le w restlin g ul Clearwater, lo be announced: boys basketball dlstrlel tournament ends. Satu rd ay: sta le w restling al Clearwater; boys track al Lake Itmmlcv. 9 a in *)h Criminal Law • Divorce Real Property • Personal Injury Wills & Estates Businesses & Corporations M IC H A E L B R U D N Y C H A R L E N E K ELLE Y REAL ESTATE PERSONAL INJU RY 500 HWY. 17-92 C O M M E R C IA L GENERAL PRACTICE 834-1424 W . 1s t S t. 3 2 1 -0 7 5 1 322-4121 A B B O T T HI H E B B IN G • • • • S A N F O R D Sanford CRIMINAL DEFENSE A COMMERCIAL PRACTICE A T T O R N E Y *~ n m n N A i la w • D IV O R C E S • L IT IG A T IO N • P E R S O N A L IN JU R Y 312 W. 1st St. FERN PARK, FL ATTORNEY THOMAS C. GREENE ATTORNEY CHRISTOPHER SMITH today. SHS' Tribe Gets 2 New Members This week s Tribe Inductees are "Unititle Clark and Debbie Dudley. Im>i It seniors. {•*. < Donnie Is a majorette, a member ill the National Honor Sm-lcty and Mu Alpha Tln-la. and the secretary n! Anchor Club. She lx listed In Who 's Wlu> A m o n g A m e ric a n H ig h St lttH tl S u u lc n ts and participated In ■’Junior Mis* competition. N e e d a la w y e r? W e 'r e e x p e r ie n c e d in : a c c id e n ts c a u s in g in ju r ie s , c r im in a l c a s e s , w ills a n d e s ­ ta te s , re a l e s ta te la w , b a n k r u p tc ie s , c o r p o r a t e a n d b u s in e s s law . A T LA W CRIMINAL LAW • DIVORCE COMMERCIAL U W • PROPERTY PERSONAL INJURY • WILL l ESTATES WRONGFUL DEATH • CORPORATION former Statu Attomuy Brtvord < Sumlnolu GENERAL TRIAL PRACTICE F IS H E R & M A T H E W S P .A BEFORE STATE ANO FEDERAL COURTS R E A L C R IM IN A L PERSONAL INJURY WRONGFUL DEATH WORKER'S COMPENSATION SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY E S T A T E - W illia m - P R O B A T E J U V E N IL E A . - D O M E S T IC L e ffle r ATTO RN EY A T LAW 321-0522 400 MAITLAND AVE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL 32701 Ram Wrestlers Take District Title . Lake Mary High Schtxd's wrestling team has Just captured the district title, and finished their season ttmdrlcaled. Coached by Frank Schwartz, the i m Is led by t defending state champion Ja rk Likens and constant ;contenders Ivan Carota. Ned Knlhjomsen and Kotx-n Rawls. II The wrestlers will now advance to regional compcllclient today. Congratulation^ team! In other sport news, the Ram lentils team remains .undefeated alter its first lour matches. The top five of eaelt team consists of: Robyn I'lnnock. Raclcne Ryerson. Grace Rocgncr. Sttzy Stewart. Glim A round LMHS by Jolene Bcckler CaputO. Mark Vlucr. Andy McNeill. Carslcn Hustle. Shea Whlgham. and Rubble Sltakar. First-year coach Karen Layer coaches 'he girls’ team while returning tennis pro Doug Mallczouski Instructs the boys. Calendar SUNDAY. F E B . IB b Sanford-Seminole Art Association Annual Art Show land Tea. 2-4 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Nurcottcs Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Second reunion of veterans of senior citizen lours with 'D oris Rogers and helpers. 2-4 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Bring 'Cookies and momciilDsof trips. Horticulture clinic and plant sale, noon to 6 p.m.. -‘Sanford Landing Clubhouse. 1800 W. First St. Lectures on "Interior Planiseaping for the Homeowner. 1:30 and •3:30 p.m. Sanford Big Hook AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. ofTU.S. Highway ) 7-92 and Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p in., o jx n . Cent rul Florida Jazz Society "Ja z z on a Sunday A fterno on.** 1-6 p.m.. Rosie OGrady's. Orlando. MONDAY. F E B . 2 0 Free income lax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. "to 1 p . m - Greater Sanford Chamber of Commeree. 400 .£ . First St.. Sanford: 12 30-3:30 p.m.. Eastmonlc Civic Center. B30 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeatrrs Anonymous. 10 a.rn., Deltona Public Library. "Great Decisions." foreign j>ollcy discussion. 7:30 p.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Churrh, Red Hug Road. Casselberry: Seminole County Library, 7:30 p.m., Seminole Plaza. VFW Post 10108 Ladles Auxiliary. 8 p.m.. log cabin on lakefront. Sanford. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, FE B . 2 1 Free Income tax assistance for senior ciltzens, 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Longwood Recreation Center, 175 W. Warren Avc.. Longwood: 12:30-3:30 p in.. Coral Gables Federal. upjK-r level. Altamonte Mall. Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation. 7 :30 p.m.. Bradlce-Mclntyre House. Warren Ave.. Longwood. pl 1*8 *-»*.- Practicing in all types o f personal injury cases, claim s against city and state and general practice cases including w ills, trusts and divorce proceed- If y o u h a v e a l e g a l p r o b l e m y o u s h o u l d k n o w a b o u t us., * - III �SP O R T S Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Feb. 1 * . H M - / A Confident Raiders Plan To Flatten Lake City By Sam Cook Herald Sp o rts Ed itor Some may view Saturday's task facing Hie Seminole Community College Haiders with the same skepticism that faced Orville and Wilbur Wright. Hut Instead of saying. "You flew where In what." the disbelieving will mutter. "You're going to bent Lake City at home." Beating Lake City period Is a problem for most roaches. The Timbcrwolvcs have one of the premier programs in the state. Thtir coachijsJoc Helds. Is aiwj a line student of the game. Along this time, he Is usually making reservations In DeLand for the c«ate Junior College Basketball Tournament. But the voltugc Is down somewhat on Fields' powerhouse this year. It has lost several conference encounters and Is not a th reat to win the c o n fe re n c e . S till, powerhouses don’t usually falter at home. But If the Haiders waul to win a Mid-Florida Conference championship ami secure an automatic berth at the state tournament. It would be a good idea to polish off Lake City In Us cozy Utile gym. They took a step In the right direction when (hey handled Fields' team earlier this year at the SCC Health Center. It was the first time a Bill Payne-coached team had done so. And It took two overtimes to do It. The Haiders fell behind early In that game, but then went to a tenacious 1-3-1 trapping defense which forced Lake City Into 15 turnovers In Its last 28 possessions of the first half. SCC led at halftime. 41-31. In the second half, the Raiders built their lead to 15 points on one occasion, but the Tlmoei wolves staged a furious rally down the stretch to send the game Into overtime. SCC’s special sixth man, Artis Johnson, look over In the overtimes and the Haiders carved out an 86-81 win. That Ja n . 25 meeting also marked the brglnntng of a seven-game winning streak for SCC. The Haiders last lost to Florida Junior on Ja n . 23. They avenged that one, with a 78-71 victory at home Wednesday. They have won 10 of their last II games. The season record has blossomed to 21-9 with a conference mark of 9-2. Florida Junior Is 20-7 and 9-2. F JC has St. Joh n s River at home Saturday. The Stars whipped St. Jo h n s on a last-second shot earlier this year, so they are not considered a shoo-in Saturday, even though playing at home in such a big game does give them a decided edge. As expected, the Haiders are a very confident hunch. Winning and playing well always brings that characteristic to the surface. The confidence, nonetheless. Is Justified since everybody has contributed to the string of success. The starters — Jim m y Payton. I.lnny Grace, Mike Tolbert. Delvln Everett and J.C. Basketball Luis Phelps — have been superb. The reserves — Johnson. Bernard Mcrthtc, Mike Phillips. Jim Maher and Doug Bell — have been Iretlcr. Every time Payne has yanked someone olT the bench, he has done the Job. "Artis Johnson has been a real surprise." said Payne, "Coach (Tcrryl Wood3 located him. He used to play with (all-staler and Florida playcr-of-the-ycar) Jam es Anderson of Santa Fc In high school. then he went to the Army. We were Just lucky to find him ." Johnson has been impressive. The 6-3 freshman has the muscle and the bulk to battle the big fellows on the boards, yet he has the finesse to handle the ball, shoot and play with great anticipation on the SCC press. "Our bench has been our savior." said Payne. "When one of those guys goes In they make something happen." The Haiders, to a man. aren’t in awe of Lake City or the bandbox In which It plays. " I t ’s going to be tough." said Grace. "They’ve only lost one at home this year, but we can dolt.” The one loss came by one point to Miami Dade North, the second-ranked team in the nation and. of course, the lop team in Florida. "1 know we can do It." said Phelps. "W e’re got Florida Junior under our belt now. This Is going to be it for l-akc City." Payton, who will never be n e rv e d of lacking confidrrrv. agreed. "There ain't no way Lake City can beat us." said the 6-0 guard. "T h e way we're playing right now. lamk our Miami Dade North. "W eTe like Louisville and those other good teams that peak at the right time. We started off slow and people were looking at us negatively. We had something to prove. - "W e had a team meeting and-tnid. 'Let's get it together.’ Now...we got it together. We're playing our best at Just the right time — tournament tim e." Payton, who was named to the all-stale team List week, leads the SCC scorers with 13.9 point per game. He has really come on during the conference season by averaging 19,5 ppg. Grace, a freshman from Orlando Boone, is next with 12.6 ppg and Phelps, who made the all-conference tram for the second straight year, is a nip behind at 12.5. Everett rounds out the double-figure foursome at 10.2 ppg. The Raiders are shooting almost 51 percent from the field while averaging 81.6 ppg. The opposition Is shooting 45 percent and averaging 75.6. SCC is oulrcboundlng Its loes. 34-30. The Haiders have also averaged 16 assists per game to Just nine for Lady Rams Toe Line, O v e rth ro w S em inole r i By C hris F lste r Herald Sp o rts W riter They say that the playoffs arc a whole different season. That Is no more true for any team than Lake Mary's Lady Hams. Lake Mary was hammered by Sanford's Lady Semlnoles twice during the regular season, but Friday night the Hams displayed the magic that enabled them to win district titles at the 2 A and 3 A levels of competition. The l ady Hams turned In a tremen­ dous cfTorl Friday night and once again shot well from the free throw line cn route to a 6 9 60 upset of the Sih-rankcd (4A) Lady Semlnoles in the semi-finals of the District 4A-9 Tournament at Lake Howell High. Gordon Rallies DeLand Past Lady Hawks, 51-39 By C hris F ls te r Herald Sp orta W riter When you have a good thing going, you like lo stick with It. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks were cruising along and looked In good shape Friday night against D eL and '• Lady Uuddoft* w hen a ch an g e of p a re ch an g ed ihe whole complexion of the game. Lake Howell ran up a 14-polnl lead after one quarter Blanks to its relentless fnsl-hrcaklng offense. The Lady Hawks continued lo run >n the beginning of the second quarter ami look a 23-7 lead. However. Ihe next time the Lady Hawks came down the floor they went to a spread offense and th at's when DeLand started forcing turnovers and worked Its way back Into the game. Bridgettc Gordon scored 15 of her game-high 29 INiIntH In (hr second quarter as DcUmd closed to wllhtn lour. 27-23. at hulfilinc and the Lady Bulldogs kept the momentum going in the second half en route to a 51-39 victory In the second semi-final game of (he 4A District 9 Tournament at Lake Howell High. DeLand now goes up against Lake Mary tonight at 8 for the district championship. H araM F*twl# by Baiuita W uboldl L a k e M a r y 's L is a G r e g o r y goes u p w it h b o th a r m s In a n a t t e m p t to fe n d o ff a M o n a B e n to n ju m p e r . on the inhounds pass and she came through by hitting both free throws to give the Hams u comfortable 65-56 lead with 56 seconds left. Courtney Hall pul the finishing touches on as she canned a l»alr of free Ibrows with 46 seconds left. Avcrlll has now hit II of 12 free throws In the last two games after dropping off from the line In the latter |>art of the season. "I feel a little more confident at Hie line now." Averlll said. After treating Seminole the Lady Hams By Lou Stefan o Herald Sp orU W riter What the Lake Mar) wrestling team Is to area wrestling, the Lyman girls soccer leam is lo girls soccer . Friday night, the Lady Greyhounds bonstrd their record to 21-0 by shutting out Orange Bark. 2-0. for the Regional title. The sizeable crowd al Lyman High School saw a marvelous cxlbllion of soccer skills by both learns, especially Lyman. One Orange Bark fan was moved lo say lo Lyman coach Cathie Well after the game. "You have an excellent coached icfam." tia ra M Phot* 0 , Carl V an iu ra A c c id e n ts c o n tin u e d to p la g u e th e a u to r a c in g c ir c u it F r id a y a s N a t z P e te r s o f P in ie lia s P a r k s p u n a n d h it a r e t a in in g w a it d u r in g th e D a y to n a 500 C o n s o la tio n c h a m p io n s h ip a t th e D a y to n a In te r n a tio n a l S p e e d w a y . P e te r s w a s th e n h it b y v e te r a n d r iv e r J im H u r lb e r t , w h o is lis te d In s e rio u s c o n d itio n . B o th c a r s b u rs t in to fla m e s a f t e r im p a c t . C o n n ie S a y lo r , o f J o h n s o n C ity , T e n n ., w o n th e r a c e w ith a n a v e r a g e s p e e d o f 127.238 m ile s p e r h o u r. \ the opposition. Saturday night, they will have to shut down sharpshooters Ronnie Williams and Don Johnson. Both are excellent outside gunners who aren’t shy. Williams, who was the key man for Jacksonville Jack son 's state runnrrup last year, poured In 28 last time against SCC while Johnson totaled 25. Ben Bailey, a 6-7 lefthander, was held In check with Just eight points on 3-13 shooting. If SCC wins and Florida Junior wins, th^ two will play off for the conference champi­ onship al a neutral site Monday, probably Palatku (St. Joh n s River) or Daytona Beach If SCC wins and FJC loses, the Haiders arc the champs — and vice-versa. If both lose, the same applies as If both win since no one else Is close enough to tic for the lead. Frid ay's resu lts Lake Mary 69. Seminole 60 DeLand 5 1 . Lake Howell 39 hope- to come bark fired up against DeLand. "W e'll really lie up for It (tonight's game)." Avcrlll said. "We Just want to do what we did tonight (Friday), be aggressive and keep playing sm art." S E M IN O L E (SOI - A n d aru n IS. Ben Ion I}. Campball I H illary 13. Smith J, S U IIw w m iJ Total* » I U I H L A K E M A S T (SB] - A v trtll I t . F t mi mg I), L G l u t 13. P G l u t I). Gregory IS, C H jll 10, Patterton 1. Tot t i t : 33 IS l i t * Htlllimt - L a in M a ry JJ. S tm inol* 10 Foul) - L a ta M ary It. Stm inola I I . Foulad Ool - Campball, L. G la tt. P G la tt T tc h n lc a li — non# Lyman Girls Gain State Crashes Continue Artis Johnson 4A DISTRICT 9 TOURNAMENT Satu rd ay ’s gam es at Lake Howell High 6 p.m. JV championship. Lake Mary vs. Mulnland H p.m. district championship. Lake Mary vs. DeLand D istrict Basketball 15-14. after the first quarter, and went up by three. 23 20, midway through the second. The Lady Hams then reeled off 10 straight points to take a 28-23 lead with three minutes left in the quarter. Seminole outscorcd the Hams. 7-4. the remainder of the quurter to pull within two. 32-30. at halftime. Penning led Lake Mary with 11 points in the first half while Stallworth had 10 first -half points for Seminole. Seminole started to get Into Its runn­ ing game In the third quarter, but the Lady Hams didn't crack. Seminole went ' L ake M .ifV 4jim-h u p -ag aH if4 -OotAHKlW i u p by throe. 45-42. tale In tile third . quarter but Lake Mary came back to Lady Bulldogs, a 51-39 winner over Lake take a one-point lead. 48-47, going into Howell In Friday's second game. Satur­ the fourth. day night at 8 for the district title. Lake Mary established the tempo in DeLand is another team that upended the fourth quarter and Seminole never Lake Mary twice during the regular got b ack Into its ru n n in g gam e. season. Seminole still managed to slay within Satu rd ay al 6 p .m ., coach Bob striking distance as the score stood tied. Wagner's Lake Mary Junior varsity goes 56-56. with three minutes remaining. lor the district JV title against Daytona But. Lake Mary then took charge and Beach Mainland. scored 11 straight points, including 8 of "We planned the whole season on 10 from the free throw line. getting geared up for the district Gregory started the scoring parade by tournament.” Lake Mary coach Bill hitting two free throws with 2 :4 0 Moore said. “ Beating Seminole Is a great remaining to give the Hams u 58-56 lead. feeling but It's going to be another tough After a Seminole missed shot. Lake one tonight. My only fear is the girls may Mary's Peggy Glass dropp'd in a layup think they've already won It since we for a 60-56 lead. lx*al Seminole." Seminole then committed one of three All five starters, along with Courtney costly turnovers in the last two minutes, Hall off tlie bench, scored In double but Like Mary couldn't take advantage figures for Lake Mary Friday night. Kim Avcrlll led the way for the Lady Hams of It. Seminole had a chance to pull within two. but a three-second violation with a game-high 16 points and once gave Lake Mary the bull with 1:26 again came through in the clutch down remaining and Maxine Campbell fouled the stretch as she hit 4 of 4 free throws. Gregory with 1:25 left. Gregory reLisa Gregory added 15 points for Lake sp >nded by hilling both free throws to Mary while Laura and Peggy Glass and give the Hams a six-point lead. 62-56. Andrea Penning all tossed In 12 and Hall Stallworth then drew a foul while added 10. going up for a shot and had a chance to Catherine Anderson led Seminole with bring Seminole within four with 1:08 15 points. Dleldrc Hlllery added 13 and remaining, but she missed both free Mona Benton and Gcncne Stallworth had throws. Fennlng then hit the front end of 12 apiece. a one-and-one for a 63-56 Lake Mary lead "Playing bark to back games against with 1:01 left. Fennlng missed the Apopka relaxed us loo m uch." Seminole second shot and Hlllery grabbed (ht coach Hon Mcrthle said. "We weren't rebound. However, Hlllery lost her mentally sharp tonight. But you can't balance and stepped out of bounds, lake anything away from Lake Mary, giving the ball back to Lake Mary. they played a great game." Seminole Immediately fouled Averlll Seminole look a slim one-polnl lead. Terry Wooda After watching the Lady Hounds tl's hard not to feel that way. Both teams made full use of the field for the entire game, running from one goal to the other without taking time lo catch their breath. Orange Bark look II lo Lyman offensively by testing Lyman goal keeper Lisa Chatman. Chatman, who had 10 saves for the game, was not severely lested al first but the Lady Haiders let their Intentions lx*1 known. The problem for Orange Baik is lhai they lack the speed burner lo Cake a fast break pass and go the distance for the score. Prep Soccer What the Haiders lack In speed, the Greyhounds more than make up for. In particular, sophomore forward Alyson Barnes. Barnes look a loose ball al midfield and raced toward the Haider goal. She wcavrd between and uround Haider defenders like she was a Mercedes Benz 450SL and they were conrs on a lest course. S h e faked the last Orange Bark defender out of her fillings and scored past a defenseless Catherine Basko. Six minutes later. Barnes broke loose* again but this lime. Basko was able to gel a hand on the ball to deflect It from going In the goal. Bui Lyman's Shlclu Mundy was th eir to knock In the deflection for the only scoring the 'Hounds would need. "I feel good." said Lyman coach Cathlr Well. Lyman will play the winner of the Tampa King-Tarpon Springs regional on Friday. A win In at the soon-lo-bc-namcd Bite will propel Lyman Into ihe champion game Saturday. "W e were holier than u pistol to start, hut Ihr game changed when wr held Ihc hall," Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey said. "W c didn't get any breaks when wc slowed the bull down and then Brldgclle (Gordon) look over," After oulscurlng Luke Howell. 21-11, In the second quarter, the Lady Bulldogs went on a 14-4 scoring surge In the third quarter to lake a 3 7 -3 1 lead Into the fourth. DeLand scored the first four points of the fourth quarter lo take a 10-polnt lead. 41-33. and Lake Howell never came as close as eight points the rest of the way. After hitting 8 of 15 shots from the floor In Ihe first quarter. Lake Howell made Just 9 of 41 Ihc rest of the gamc. Tammy Johnson, who averaged 2 1 points a game In the regular season, scored eight In the first half on 4 of 8 shooting from the floor hut didn't score In the second half. goingO for 13. Gordon, who was 0 for 6 In the first quarter, wound up making 14 of 23 shots from the Hour for the game. Gordon, who also ripped down a game-high 2 0 rebounds, was Joined In double figures by Nikki Williams who added 12 points. Mary Johnson's 11 points was high for Lake Howell while Christy Scott and Monica McNeil added 10 points each and Scott grabbed 14 rebounds. The Lady Hawks were playing without starting center Junenc Brown (10.7 points, 11.8 rebounds per game) who was out with Ihe flu and reserve guard Kalhy Barma (2.8 assists) who was out due lo a knee Injury. D E L A N D | 8 11 — C orf 3. Gordon 31 Hobart* 3. S w a rli«. W illia m * 13 Total! 341111. L A K E H O W E L L (S SI - D ittric h 0. M John ton I I . T John ton I, M c N tll 10 Scott 10 Total! U S I I IT H a illim a - la k a H aw aii 13. D a la n d » . F o o l! - Lak* H ow tll l). O tLand 13 Fouladoul — D ittric h T a c h n k a l!— S a a rli Oviedo's Lady Lions ran Inlo a familiar formidable opponent Friday night In the Jo n es Lady Tigers and dropped the "Battle of the C als." 72-49 In ihe District 3A-6 Basketball Tournament at Oviedo High. Jon es bolted lo a 40-20 first-half lead and never looked back. The Lady Tigers will play Kissimmee Osceola, u narrow 64-61 winner over Leesburg In Friday's other scmt-flnal. for the championship Saturday at 8 pm . As usual, Stephanie Nelson (19 points) and Mary Lokers (16) were the big guns for the l-ndy Lions, who finished wllh a 9-15 mark. Jon es. 20-8. was led by Cheryl Rogers wllh 22 points. In the second game, Osceola Improved lo 19-4 while Leesburg finished at 12-4. a a L A N D O JO N E S IT J|: Roger I I J . Johnion I I . T u n e r If. Lana B Brown 3. P ag* I. M o rn * 3. T o ta l! 3 1 I I « 3 7 O V IE D O (4 t|> B arth 7. I s k m I I . R edw ty 3. Eck I. Jacob! 4. N ation i t T o tilt 1413 31 «* H alttlm o - Jonet 0). Oviedo 10 Foul* - Jonei I I . Oviedo 7t Fowled out — Barth. R tdw ay. Jacobi. Technical! - Jacob!. Nation K IS S IM M E E OOCBOLA IS4i> Btnlon It , M cC rlm on I. M a m g a n | . R ichard I I . W il l i 3. Word I I . T o ta l! J3 10 33 14 LEESSURQ (S l|i J Fotlar 0. Mtradith 17. Adklni 4. Robtrti t. E Fo»m I I . Olivo 3. E v in k l l Total! 7 3 1} 10 H alttim e - Ocatola 7t. L aetbw g X Fouladoul - W t 1*! Fowl! - O w eoia 33. lo e t b u g J i �» A -E v e n in g H tra ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb 19. 1984 Region 4A-1 Wrestling Lake Mary Grabs Lead At Regional T t i a S ta n Z In f >: L U t M I L M ] S 4W . J « F e r r e t U P H O f e L r « * » |L T ) 391V. P l / i m t City M o*»ly I PCM I 77. U k » H r t « l l (LB ) 1 8 , Apop‘ 4 1*1 34. O r*ngc P *rk (O P ) » . 0 *tn » lv lll» Buehhol: (B ) 71(7, D tlin d 1 0 ) 30. L * k « B ra n tle y (LB) I 8 V». Lo k * City CoJumbl* (IC C * I t J i * S anford Som lnalc (81 1BW. C h o c 'iw itc tie* 1C) 14, J » * Wofhon U W . 14. J » * Ed Whlto (E W ) U W . J « * Boncti FI*teS#r (J B F ) I'J . M ainland (M . t J * * Riboutl U R ) I . J i * R *ln *» (JR a) 1. J a i Tarry P a rk tr (J T P ) 4. J a * J a tk M n IJ J ) 4. Sprue* Crook (SC) 1. 0! F IR S T ROUND 101 - E o trm (P C M ) p Block U W ) 1:10. May» IS) p Gcntalok <B) 1:1#. Galllnoau (J F ) won by lo rltll. Jobnkon (J B F ) by*. Oubln (L Y ) p. Am ador U R ) 4 55. Campbell (IC C ) d C a rttr (C ) 14 10. H a y tl (JS) b y t. H ill (O P ) d Johnwn (L M I9 7 . 1 0 9 - H llllt (P C M ) p C ar land (O P ) 4:45, Clna (LM ) p Haflarty 1JB F) 4 4p. F a ir (A ) d LavarU (JS) 94. M cO a ry (J R ) bya. Smith (M l d Wanda! (LC C ) 14 I t Bartubln (C ) p Comall [B l J:J*. Nawman (E D ) bya. C arbla ((.M l p. G a b la (J W ) 55 M B - B lltla (LB ) d- N kbslk tP C M I 4-*, MtGoogin U S I d B r o i k i U R ) 141, la w ra n ta (O P I p Duka (JW ) 1.50. L U a n i (L M ) bya. Tonar (LC C ) p. M arguiat (B ) J 00. Hugh** ( I V ) p. C v *a r (C ) 1 01. G lllltla a (D ) fc -j D u m m a n U F )p C o o p a rIJ B F II:)# . _ 111 (C ) b y t. (.m anual (M> p O u M (9. B a u ta n U rax n d McDonald (LCC) 5 4 . Slrmana (J F ) bya. J allarion (JS) d Cam oball (L Y ) F t . Krappan (P C M ) p Brooka |0 P ) 1:00, Glb*an (B l bya. E lllio n (A ) p. Walkor (J T P ) 1:10. IS O - Lynch (C l p DaAngani (J F ) l:J X Collyar (LHJ d S lm i (J R ) 4 1 of, Black (L S I d Lawranca (O P I 7 4. OHIard U S ) bya. Laa (L Y ) d M araaraan (B l 141. Matthc-va IP C M ) d. Laa (J T P I 9 7 . Coonoy U W ) bya. Ough (J F ) d T .O N o n lL M I 141. By Lou S tefsn o V Herald Sporta W riter •District 4A-4 laid out the welcome mat Friday at Lyman High for the Region 4A-1 Wrestling Tournament. but that was all It laid out. » Seminole County schools Lake Mary. Lyman. Lake tfrantley. Scmlnolr, Lake Howell joined DcLand In tdklng 32 of 42 second-round matches. Prior to the tournament, most of the locals schools and DeLand had gotten together to work out. The workout and strategy must have paid off as District 4 dominated the first-day or competition. 1 3 3 - Y /ilU i (C l d. Rinaldi (M ) 17 4. H n w rO U R > ? Chambara U W ) 4:40. Stokaa U F ) p K!oka» U 9 F ) I 70, Hunilkor IL Y ) bya. Jorwa (JJ) p Luchlar ;t)P l tjy . Baauchanv 'L M I p Phlllpoll (P C M ) 4:4J. M c N a ir ( 0 ) bya. M ll> r (B id Smith U T P ) 141. 1 4 ) — Gay ton ISC) d Sandara (JR ) 7 0, B Olaon (L M I d C oi IE W ) 11-3. Holiday (LC C ) bya. Buck lay IL H I p Rodgara (J R ) 1:10. Seaalona U F I p. H ii.ard (C l I 54, Smith (JW ) bya. D a v it IB ) p. Carullo 1:51 L wqfked^a little bettci for Lake. Mary t.s t» M the 23-team pack alter the first day. The Rams, who romped to conference and district titles, were ahead of their closest rival. Jacksonville Forrest, by 14 point; 'Ram coach Frank Schwartz was a little disturbed alter the first round matches because two of Ills best wrestlers. Jack Likens and Robert Rawls, received byes. 1 4 B - H all (J R ) d W alkar (P C M ) i n . Lockwood IL Y ) a Sharpa U J ) 111. Co* (J W ) d Cohn (L B ) 111. Hartm an (O P ) bya. Donaldaon (LCC) p Loranto (M ) 7:40. Whltohural (J F ) bya, G iln a y (B ) bya. Lundqult! (L M ) d Barnaa U T P ) 114. •The bad news about the byes was that Lake Mary didn't get any points from both wrestlers until the second round when they wrestled. Even so. Lake Mary still founJ themselves a way lo forge In front. %"I'm real happy because our guys are wrestling real tough." said Schwartz. "Saturday gels even tougher bccnusc of the semi-finals. Now the district champions will start to meet each other.” Schwartz had to be encouraged by the courageous performance turned In by Walter White. White, a 171-pounder, wrestled Rafael Cuevas of Jacksonville Ed White. During the course of the first period, both wrestlers traded whtzzers. In the process. White Injured hls left shoulder. The match was stopped twice to attend lo him. but White kept wrestling. Unable to move it. White's arm hung at hls side like a flag against a flag pole with no wind to hold It up. Twice during the remainder of the malch. Schwartz asked White If he wanted lo stop the match, but While Just shook hls head no. Midway through the final period, with the match tied 0 0. White reversed Cuevas from the down position and somehow got Cuevas on hls back with a cradle. There he held Ihe hold like a pit bull holds rare meal. White got six points for two near pins and won the match. 6-0. But In the process, he will probably be lost for the rest of the season because of a shoulder Injury. Another county grapplcr. Lyman's Ja y Hunzlkcr. was ail smiles aftes hls malch with Joseph Stokes of Jacksonville Forrest, having won. 4-2. But Hunzlkcr wasn't smiling during the match when he took a blow between the eyes from Slokcs. "T h a i's the first time 1 ever saw stars." Hunzlkcr said. "I think It's Just a mild concussion; It's better than a major concussion." he added with a grin. Lake Mary looked particularly menacing as most of Its IB B - Turnar (S) d Barnaa (C l 4 0 . Arnlay (O P ) d Tompklna U B F I 9 4 , Janaan (E W I d Dana (LC C ) 4 1. Smith (L Y ) bya. Clark U R ) p M onroa (J W ) 5:47, Blakaly p C aiay (P C M ) 1:30, W araaak (L B ) bya. Fagan (J F ) p W oortr U T P ) 1:71. 171 - H ill IP C M ) p M illa r (O P) 1:49. Allabacho ID ) p M organ (LC C ) 1:10. Daboaa 1$) d G row (J T P ) 157. Whlta (B ) bya. W. W hite (L M ) d Cliet (J F )r 194. C u tv a t (E W ) d O'Neal (C l 115, Shirley (J R ) bye, Clna (L H ) p. W llm ore (J B F ) 54 IB B - Brady <JS) p Roach (P C M I 1:11, Green (L M ) d B a k tr (J R I 11 I. Morgan (S I p Floyd (O P) 1:55. Snyder U T P ) by*. M u rra y (A ) p Kohn (J F ) 7 15, Delol (LCC) p Leonard (C ) 175. Burkina U W ) bya. Encarnvadon (E W I p M o rrit (L B I7 70 1 1 4 — G rltlln (C l p Helh (J F ) 40, Schumann (LB ) p P arlia a u U S ) J:4J. Kallam U T P ) d C arr (A ) 54. Thomaa U R ) bya. P arry U W ) p. Crowlay IL H ) 1:51. Vandarhurat (O P) won by datault over Cunningham (P C M ). Carton (E W ) bya. Kolblomaan (L M I p Doodling (J B F I 45 H tr tM Ptioloby Tom m y V in ttn l Troy Turner, on fop, gets ready fo pick up Choctawatchee's Trent Barnes In Region 4A-1 wrestling action Friday at Lyman High. Turner, a Seminote High freshman, posted a 4 0 declson over Barnes In Friday's first round. Turner also won his second-round match with a pin against Orange Park's M ark Ansley at 1:35. Wrestling action continues all day Saturday with the championship finals set for 8 p.m. wrestlers manhandled Ihelr opponents starting with defending 3A state champion Likens, who ran hls record to 23-1. right away. But he could only get five points for the takedown and near pin. Finally In the third period. Kolbjornscn. up 8-0, tired of the folly and pinned Carson. If Kolbjornscn been In a hurry. Rawls was In a rush. He had hardly got through shaking hands with Bryan Clift of Jacksonville Wolfson when he threw Clift on hls back and pinned him with only 45 seconds gone In the match. In the 159-poimd wclgut class, all three Seminole county super studs — Lyman's Derek Smith, Lake Brantley's Jo e Waresak, and Seminole freshman Troy Turner — won. But It was only Turner who could score a pin. The semi-final round was held Saturday morning at 10:30. Wrcsllcbacks began at 12:30 p.m. with consola­ tion finals at 6 p.m. and championship finals at 8 p.m. Likens as well as Wllllc Green, 189. Ned Kolbjornscn. 224. and Robert Rawls, unlimited, all did what they wanted with their opponents. Likens did everything but pin Greg Lawrence of Orange Park, winning 14-3. Green overwhelmed. Hlcrally. Scott Brady from Jacksonville Sandlewood by winning. 25-4. Green had nearly pinned Brady twice but the referee was on the opposite side of him ,and while ull the spectator; yelled feverishly to get hls attention. Green had to be content with piling up the points. Kolbjornscn started oil hls match against Carl Carson from Jacksonville Ed While by putting him on hls back 5o T i c I c r a E s O v e r c o m e 'N o tes of chances In the early going. With By 8am Cook Gilchrist collecting eight of his Herald Sp orta Editor S e n io rs W llllc M llch cll and rarecr-hlgh 17 rebounds, the Tribe < <mmy Gilchrist turned In memo- bolted to a 15-8 first-quarter edge. Alter Kenny Gordon tossed In a i iblc performances In (heir final I Ivc Slar Conference game Friday Jumper to open the second quarter. i Ight against Seabreeze, but poor Gilchrist went up In Ihe rafters for a I ee-lhrow ahoollng continued lo sky tip and a 19-8 bulge. Mltrhcll 1 mini Sanford's Semlnoles who then hit a turnaround, falling-down i ropped a 51-48 decision lo the Jumper for another bucket and Gordon scored again for a 23-8 ! andcrabs. Seminole. 17*11 and 11-7. hosls advantage. With 5 :4 9 lo play, however. ( ivlrdo Saturday night In the reguI sr season final before opening Ihe Gilchrist picked up hls second foul I lia liid 4A-9 Tournam ent next and sal down for the rest of the half. i reek ill Lake Mary High. Seabreeze. "He hod two fouls and we were still I 3-5 and 15-3. begins Its district In control, so l thought we were all j lay nrxl week In 3A competition at rig h t." said Marlette about the move. I alalkn. The control, nevertheless, slipped "It would have been a different tflory If we hit our free throws." said somewhat us Seabreeze cut the lead f em lnotc coach Chris Marlette on outside Jumpers from Terry about hls team's 6 of 17 accuracy. Johnson to pull within 28-20 at ' We played with great Intensity the halftime. Gilchrist, who finished with 11 1 rsl half. I nevrr thought we would points, started the second half and I >so this game." Mllchcll. who was honored for immediately re-establish hls board I d ug nominated for the McDonald's supremacy. The 6-4 senior collected Jl-Amcrlcun Team al halftime, the rest of his rebounds In the third ved up lo his billing with 22 points qunrter. but ihe Sandcrabs still made up the dllTercncc for a 35-35 nd eight rebounds. "H e's the best player we've faced deadlock going Into the final eight II year," said Spruce Creek coach minutes. Mitchell picked up hls fourth foul oe Plggotte J r . "He Just took over lull last quarter. We were trying to one minutes Into the fourth period ake it to him all night and get him and Seabreeze took Immediate n foul trouble. Then, we knew we advantage. The Crabs went Inside lo carve out a 43-39 edge with 2:43 lo tad a chance,** | Seabreeze looked us If it were out play. — G ray son Prep Basketball Mitchell, though, returned al that point and hit hls first shot to pull S e m in o le w ith in tw o. A fter Seabreeze missed a free throw. Mitchell snatched Ills own miss and put It In for a lie game with 55 HA.ondstoplay. Seminole Jumped Into Its press, but Seabreeze euji.y broke It for a layup and a 45-43 lead. Mitchell, however, scored again to tie It. blit Jo h n Parks took a quick pass against the press again and scored for u 47-45 edge with 48 seconds lo play. Seminole got the ball back, but turned It over on a travel. Gordon then fouled Parks who made both free ones for a 49-45 lead With 27 seconds left. Bruce Franklin, never­ theless. look the ball to Ihe hoop, was fouled and made both pressure free throws for a 49-47 game with 21 ticks left. Pal Johnson obliged by missing a free throw with 17 seconds left, but Parks ouiinancuvcred Mitchell for the rebound und laid It In to seal Sanford s 12th setback with 14 seconds to play. S E A B B E E 1 E (51) - T Johnion 10. White 4. P e rk i 14. P Johnion 4. Jenkint I. Robinton IS T o le ll 7011 1151 S E M IN O L E (40) - Grey I . Frenklln I. Gordon S a v es R am s; 10. M itchell 77. G llchrltl I I . Route 0. Hollomen 0 T o le ll l i t 17 41 H elltim e — Seminole 10. Seebreeie 70 Foult — Seebreeie 10. Seminole 1] Fouled out — none Technlctle — none Seminole JV*.................................64 Seabreeze JV*........................ ....... 52 In Ihr Junior varsity game coach John McNamara's Tribe thoroughly oulrcbounded the Sandcrabs to record Its 14th win In 23 games with a 64-52 victory. Seminole finished 12-6 In the Five Star. Freshman Jerry Parker led the way with 17 points. 10 rebounds and six big steals. Hod Henderson added 21 points und eight boards while Robert Hill had 12 points and 11 caroms. Alvin Jo n es added clghl points and nine boards. Seminole led. 33-19. al halftime and although the Crabs crccpcd within eight after three quarters, a strong fourth quarter sealed the victory. Mike Wright and Dexter Franklin cacti handed out five assists. Lake Mary.................................... 51 DeLand.......................................... 50 Lake Mary Junior Donald Grayson dropped In a free throw with five seconds remaining Friday night to lift Ihe Hams to a 5 1-50 victory over DeLand at DeLand High School. Grayson was In the right place al (lie tight time for the Rams who finished the season with a 13-11 record. 10-8 in the Five Star. Lake Mary had worked the ball to senior U n i - Robinson (P C M I p C rall (L B ) 3 45. Vlckara (J F ) p H all (LC C ) 1 OX CIII1 U W ) p Thomas (B l 7 55, Rawls (L M ) bya, Barnard U T P ) p Tabbott. (E W ) :l4. Lombark (A ) bya, Brown (D ) bya. T. Floyd (O P ) p J. Floyd (J J ) 1:51. S tC O N D R O U N D 1 0 1 - E v a rllt (P C M ) p Maya (S) 7 57, Johnson U B F ) d G jllm eau (J F ) 11-0. Dubln (L Y ) d. Campbell (LC C ) I I I. H all (O P ) d Hayes U S I 71. ID B — H lllli (P C M ) d. Clna (L H ) 4 1 . M cC lary (J R |d F a ir (A ) 14 10. Bertubln (C) d Smith (M ) I I 4. Carbla IL M ) p Newman IE W ] 4 70 1 1 8 — Battle (L B ) d McGoogln U S ) S I, Liktna (L M ) d Lawrence (O P ) 14 X Hughes (L Y ) d Tonar (LC C ) 171. Gllllaaae ( 0 ) d Cum an U F I 1110. 1 1 3 — Em anuel (M ) d. A lllton (C) 9 4, Slrmena U F I p Reutenalreuch (L H ) 1:15. Jetleraon IJS) d Krappan (P C M ) 13 7. Ellison I A) p. Glbaan (B ) 7:19 1 3 0 - Collyar (L H ) d Lynch (C ) 7 4. D illard U S ) d Black ( L B ) . Laa (L Y ) p Matthews (P C M I 1 7 7 . Ough (J F Ip Cooney U W ) 4:57 1 3 6 - Weeks (C ) d Howard (JR ) I I X H untlker (L Y ) d. Stokes (J F I 4 7. B e a u c h e m p IL M Id . Jones(JJ) 10 t, M cN air ( D id .M ille r (B ) 111 1 4 3 - N i.o n IP C M ) d Geyton (SC) )0 X B Olson (L M ) p Holiday ILC C ) 1:51. Buckley (L H ) p Stations U B F ) 1:41, D a v it (B ) p Smith U W ) 1 M 14B - Lockwood IL Y ) p Hall (J R ) 1 40, H artm an (O P ) d Co* U W ) 15 9. Donaldson ILC C ) p Whitehurst I JF) 4 75. Gainey (B ) d Llndqultl IL M ) 15 I IB B — Turnar (S ip Ansley (O P) 1.2X Smith (L Y ) d Dana (LCC) 17 0. Blakely (L M Id Clark IJ R ) 94. W ertsak ( I B ) d F a g a n lJ F ) I I 1. I l l - Allebach <D) d H ill (P C M I * 5 . W hite (B ) won by d e liu ll over Debote (S I.W . W hile (L M )d Cuevas (E W ) 4 0. Cine < L H )p . Shirley (J R ) *4 I I B - Green IL M ) d Brady (JS) 35 4. M u rra y (A) p. Dalol (LC C ) 1:0*. Encerneveclon (E W ) p Burkins U W ) 7:47, M organ (S id . Brady (JS). 3 1 4 - Schumann (L B ) p. Hath (J F ) 1:50. Parry U W ) p. Vanderhursl (O P I :37, Kolb|ornten (L M I p Carson (E W ) 4:45. U b ) - Lombark (A ) p Barnard U T P ) 1:47, Rawls IL M ) p C litt (J W ) 45. Brown IO I p Floyd (O P) I 00. Robinson IP C M ) d H all (LC C ). S c a le tta L ea d s guard Fred Miller, bul hls shot was partially blocked with seven sec­ onds left and Grayson snatched the rebound and was fouled on his Held goalattempl. Lake Mary rallied from a twopoint halftime deficit and a fourpoint fourth-quarter margin lo pull out the win. Junior Darryl Mcrthlc hit a big shot with 1:30 to go from the baseline, but Stanley Collins went Inside for a bucket to tic the game at 50-50 with 50 seconds to play. After Grayson's free throw, the Bulldogs hurried the ball up the court and Kevin Welrkel got off a desperation 30-fooler which glanced off the backboard. Mcrthlc led the Rams will 13 (joints while Je ff Reynolds turned In hls best mining of the year with 11 points, six rebounds and four blocked shots. LA K E M A R Y (S t) - M srth i* IX M ilttr 0. Dunn 4. G r« y u n X RtynolOt tl, A n d trw n 4. Floret 4. T o la li 3011 1151 D E L A N D (50) - Nooly I I . W tlc k tl I I . Andtrton 0. G llm o rt X F t l r 4. Footmen 4. C o llin tl T o ltlt 734 950 H t lllim t — L ik e M tr y 34, D *L4nd 74. Foul* — L t k t M tr y IX D tL tn d 14 Foultd out - none T tth n lc tti — non# Lake Mary JVs............................. 57 DeLand JV*..................................54 C hris Ja c k s o n poured In 15 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and came up with five steals to lift the Lake Mary JV s past DeLand. 57-54. Friday night. L ym an The victory gives coach Charles Steele's cagers a final 17-7 mark. 14-4 In the Five Star Conference. The win earned the Rams a spot opposite Mainland In next Satur­ day's Junior Varsity championship game at Lake Marv High at 6 p.m. Behind Ja ck so n . Malt Newby to s s e d In 13 p o i n t s . B y ro n Washington added 12 and Mark Napoli chipped In nine. Lyman............................................65 Lake Brantley............................... 54 T .J. Scaletta poured In a careerhigh 22 potnls Friday night and Reggie Douglas added 17 to lead Lyman's Greyhounds to a 65-54 victory over Lake Brantley's Patri­ o ts In F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e basketball action at Mllwee Middle School, Lyman ended Ihe regular sesason 4-18 overall and 3-15 In the confer­ ence while Lake Brantley ended 8-18 overall and 3-15 In the confer­ ence. "Our press really bothered them (Brantley)," Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. LA K E B R A N T L E Y (54) - B ltck I, Brown IX Courtney 4, E vont 0. G *rrlq u *i 0. H ill 4. Hodget 4. Shorty 4. TromboJ Tol4l» 70 17 13 54 L Y M A N (45) — Douglot IT, M jrW w II 4. Pfillpott X Pllol 7. R u m 11 7. S c t lt iu 77. W ilk t r 3 T o U Ir 3417 3445 M jltllm * - Lyman 31. Lake B ran llty 19. Fouls - Lym an 79. L a k t B ra n llty IS Foultd out G a rrlq u ta . H ill. T tc h n lc a li - E v a n * and M a rih a ll U jtc ttd lor lighting), Douglat Tribe Fails To C apitalize, Falls To O ak Ridge G reene's A rm , Bat Bail O ut O viedo, 13-9 Tommy Vmeant f ir s t b a s e e a d o f th e th r o w . D e n n is s to le fo u r b a s e s b u t m ln o le lost to O a k R id g e . Seminole High's baseball team had us chances to win lls fourth straight game Friday afiernoon. bul It lulled lo caplialIzc and lost in Oak Ridge. 5-2. at Sanfurd Memorial Stadium. The Tribe. 3-1, coaxed nine walks from winning pitcher Kandy Bycry. stole seven buses, bul produced Jusi two runs. Eleven runners left on base didn't help m ailers any. "T h a i's the story right there." said couch Bobby Lundqulsl pointing lo the l.QBs. "Wo ju s! didn't get any key hits. And we also played our worst game of Ihe year defensively with live errors." The errors led to most of the Oak Ridge runs and sluek Junior Glenn Landrcss with the loss In his first Seminole Marling assignment. "Glenn did a good Job. He pllrhcd well enough lo win." said Lundqulsl. "B u l Ihe errors und no key hllskltlrd u s." Seminole (ravels lo Orlando next week lor u rematch with Evans Wednesday und Oak Ridge Friday. Both games begin ul 3 3 0 pm . Prep Baseball Oak Ridge Jumped on Seminole for that* runs In the first with a two-out error by first baseman Brian Sheffield allowing (wo runs to score. The Tribe bounced back for a run In the second when Ronnie Cllppard singled and stole second. Sophomore David Ra|H' singled him to third and when Cllppard and Ka|>c pulled a double steal. Cllppard scoa-d on the throw to second. Oak Ridge added a run in the third on a bloop single for a 4-1 edge, then picked up an Insurance run In Ihe seventh off reliever William Wynn. Seminole loaded ihe bases with three walks in ihe first Inning, bul Bycry got lough and struck nut Tony Cox. Kevin S m ith and W ynn in s u c c e s s io n . Seminole's other golden opportunity came In the sixth when Brian Rogers smashed a rope headed for left cenier. but ihe Oak Ridge shortstop made a great, lunging catcher for Ihe third out. Catcher Steve Dennis hud one of the four Seminole hits and stole four bases. Oak R idge...... .3 0 0 OOO 1 - B 7 2 S e m in o le ........0 1 0 OOO 1—2 4 B Byery and Herrera. Landrese, Wynn I7|and Dennis. OVIEDO — JelT Greene came on In the fourth Inning to extinguish a seven-run rally and also clobbered a home run as the Oviedo Lions oulsluggcd Evans. 13-9. at Evans High School Friday In prep base ball. The Lions won for Ihe Ihrec straight lime after opening the season with two losses in the county tournament. "W e’re starting to come around with the stick." said c o a c h Howard M ablc. "A n d Greene's Just done a great Job on the mound. He hasn't given up a run In 18 4x innings." Greene relieved In the fourth Inning and put out the flame, then finished up with two spotless frames lo pick up hls second victory In Iwo decisions. The game was railed afler six Innings due to darkness. Greene powered a homer and two singles for three RBI. Mark Hofmann slammed hls second homer In as many days In one ofTcial trip for three RBI. Pal McCartney had hls biggest prep day with Iwo doubles and four HB1, Lester Crabrera also continued to swing a hoi slick with two singlesand two rlbbles. Oviedo scored five In Ihe first, two each In the third and fourth and four more in the top of the sixth to snap a 9-9 deadlock. Oviedo plays Lake Mary al Seminole Community College Monday at 3 :3 0 p.m. O vie d o ............. B02 2 0 4 -1 3 9 4 B v e iis................... n o 7 0 0 - 9 8 8 Kewlcy. Barrett |2). Watson (4). Greene (41 and Hofmann. Arvam. King and Humphries. Hitters — G rrcnc 3-4 HR 2 RBI. Crabrera 2-4 2 RBI. Hofmann 1-1 HR 3 RBI. McCartney 2-3 2 2Bs. 4 RBI. �Rudy S e ile r M ayfair Golf W riter Daniels Wins Kader; Youth Golf In Works The Mayfair Women’s Golf Association final round of (he Kader Eclectic Toum am enl was played last Wednesday. The grand winner was our own Alice Daniels with a fine 54. Second place went to Miriam .Andrews with 56. ~ ’~ l Prizes will be presented al the monthly luncheon meeting on Wednesday. Feb. 29. The MWGA hosted the Annual Inlcr-Clty Tournament with a 9 a.m. sholgun start on Tuesday with 10 clubs represented. The gals from Mayfair did all right for themselves. Our winners were: Grace Jan vies. A Flight. 2nd laiw *»Vl: 73 Z ellaP r*e!e. B Flight. I - , Law Net: 73 Stella Brooks. B flight, ... aTTaiw Net: 74 Diddle Weber, Low Putts. 29. . Congratulations, Gals. On Sunday. Feb. 12. both the MMGA and MWGA hosted the St. Valentine’s Day Mixed Toummcnt. Although 8 2 players Iced off at the 1 p.m. shotgun start, the tournament was called due to inclement weather at about 3:3 0 p.m. Everyone came back for the cocktail hour which ran unlll 6:3 0 p.m., followed by a fantastic fried chicken dinner and dance with music provided by Ken Epperson, courtesy of the MMGA. Thanks also go to the ladles of the MWGA who provided the hors d’oeuvres. On Saturday night, the club house was filled with Lake Mary Rolary members and their guests who had a terrific time with their "Night at the Races.” They also enjoyed a fine roast beef dinner. The Rotarlans complimented our new cook. John Kaufman, who was assisted by his wife. Shirley. Looking ahead into next week. Day’s Inn will sponsor their annual tournament on Tuesday. This will be a 9 a.m . shotgun. Warren Mason, from the Inn In Longwood. says there wilt be almost 9 0 players for the tournament and the hamburger buffet afterwards. They always have a good time. In other news, the Mayfair Country Club will start a Junior program the first week In March. For approxi­ mately $10. we will geot our professionals lo give a scries of five lessons on Tuesdays at 4 p.m. and Saturdays at 11 a.m. A small lest will be given at the completion of instruction on what was taught and golf ctllquettc. After successfully completing the course and the test, the buys and girls will be Invllcd to Join the Mayfair Counlry Club for $100 plus sales lax per year. This allows golfing every day of the year If desired. While putting the finishing touches on our plans for the Junior program, those that are Interested should call the club at 322-2531 and leave your name and telephone number. Someone from the club will gel back to you. A good example of a product of the Mayfair youth movement Is 14-yrrr-nlri Jim m y Bussarrt. He became the first Junior player lo compete In the Mayfair Open Pro-Am Tournament several weeks ago. Raines, Montreal Avoid Arbitration Tim Raines and the Montreal Expos will not go to arbitration (his y ear and It ap p ears th at the 24-year-old leftflcldcr got the belter of ll. R aines, a three-tim e all-slar. signed a one-year contract for a rep o rted $ 7 7 5 ,0 0 0 T h u rsd a y . Raines said earlier tills month that he and his agent Tom Retch were seeking “ between $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 and Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. Eric Bauer Rolls * Bowlers To Title) Bowl America Sanford’s youth bowlers, led by Eric Bauer, won a first, second, third and fourth In the Seminole Proprietor's County Championship Toum iment. \ Baseball $ 900,000 for the 1984 season.’’ The Expos, however, were offering $300,000. Raines made $200,000 plus incentives last year. When Raines and the Expos becam e stalem ated, the former S em in o le High great filed for arbitration. Prior to the hearing. Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincent Tim Raines takes a cut. though, both parties agreed to settle their differences. — Sam Cook Tomcats A venge Lone D efeat The South Seminole Tomcats avenged an earlier 30-28 loss lo Winter Park and knocked the Ttgcrs from d ir unbeaten rainU with a 56*45 victory In Inicr-County Basketball Association JV (6-7th grade) play. The two teams are now lied for the top spot with 8-1 records. Wlllv Daunle’s 23-nolnt effort outdid Terry Dtron’s 22 for Winter Park. Danny Rubin Joined Daunlc as top Tomcats with 13 points and a whopping 21 rebounds and five blocked shots. J . J . Miller added eight for South Seminole. Delmon Simpson six and 11 boards. Tcrranrc Gaines scored 15 for Winter Park. South Seminole also defeated the Jackson Heights 76crs, 53-23. Rubin was high with 15 followed by Daunlc 12, Brad Bolton 10. Miller eight and Larry Waikina five. Tyrone "The Big" Bird and Lorenzo Brooks scored eight each for the 76ers. The Jackson Heights team came back to knock off the Tuskawllla Warriors. 37-11. Charlie Knolls was the big gun with 12. Brooks added lOand Hlrd eight. Mark Clifford led Tusky with five. The Jackson Heights Bruins look the Eatonvllle Lakers 47-28. Charles Warner led with 15. Chad Duncan had 12 as nine Bruins scored. Quincy Howard had 18 for Eatonvillc. In girl’s play the South Seminole Kittens remained undefeated In league play as they scored a 25-9 victory over the Tuskawllla Warriors in a prelim play before the Lake Howell-Spruce Creek girls high school varsity game. Eva Miranda and Shari Slegrlsl supplied the Kittens with a 1-2 punch as they score 11 and 10 respccllvcly. Tamara Lewis (7). Slegrlsl and Erica Cain had 17 steals between them to lead the South Seminole defense. The Warriors came back lo defeat Trinlly-Luthcran. 20-12. Kelley Grider led the way with eight. Koreena Messer had three. Laura Jo n es and Karen Dworkin had four each for Trinity. The Jackson Heights Blue Bandits won a pair: topping Walsie Ward Girls Club 30-23 and Trinity 17-4. Bridget Jenncrette had 18. Suzanne llitghes 9 against WW. It was Jenncrette 12 and Betsy Hughes three to lead the way against Trinity. Sandy Rodriguez scored 9. Mary J o Sanchez eight for WW: Meyer and Jo n es did the Trlnlty scoring. In the yearly battle "Between Ihc Norton's," Mickey's South Seminole Bobcats edged Jim 's Jackson Heights Knighl. 49-44 in Boy's varsity (8th grade) action. The win gave South Seminole a 6-2 record to lead the National division over Tuskawiila's 4-2 mark. Willy Daunlc. South Seminole's iwo-tcam performer (one of Sunday, Fab, t t , H t B -B /L I n f P r .P m in t v l l l l . e r L / P .L U ty ' ■— R 'c l r p f 'h a l l D S ite * D a n six who play In both Ihc JV and varsity levels), led the scoring parade with 18. He had lots of help underneath from Phil Clarke 12 points and 7 rebounds and Eric Wright. 10 points and a big 18 boards. Garth Bolton ran the show and contributed six assists. The Heights Knights had their big-board men working overtime. Rob Bowers scored 14 and Lorenzo Llngard 13 and did yoeman's work undrmcalh as befits the tough twosome, younger brothers of lop notch Oviedo high school footballers Pop and Howard. Dwighl Everett added eight and the baekeourt duo — Mall Blanton (son of the Lions head football coach. Jack) and Frank Sanchez played fine defense and controlled the flow of the game to keep Ihc Knights from sinking Into the darkness The Heights Knights came back to top the Jackson Heights Lions. 47-29. Bowers led nine different scorers with 16. He was followed by Llngard eight. Bobby Wyatt six. Andy Barth five. Gallagher was high for the Lions with 10. The Tuskawllla Warriors won a pair ol varsity games. 64-40 over Jackson Heights Angelo's and 57-42 ugalnsl the West motile Patriots. Alan Greene poured In a hlg 25 and Darryl Slarkes added 20 for Tuskawllla In the (lrsl game. Paul Rein and Bill Steiler had six each. John Pettit led Angelo's with 14. Sl"vc Kandell added 12. Tusky controlled the boards as Greene 114). Slarkes (11) and Je ff Brewer (10) pulled down 35 rebounds between them. In ihc Wcstmonte game Slarkes and Greene scored 20 each. Starkes getting 14 rebounds and Greene 10. Rein snuek up with seven steals and scored 13. Corey Prom led Wcslmonte with 15. Matt Lamb had 10. Burger King "ICBA Playcr-of-lhe-Wcck" awards for ilie sixth week of the season resulted In co-winners in both ihe boys and girts action. In boys play. Danny Rubin of South Seminole did the Job scoring (30 points) and rebounding (35) in a pair of Tomcat wins and Alan Greene of Tuskawllla scored 45 points and hauled down 38 rebounds In Iwn Tuskawllla wins. For Ihc girls. Bridget Jenncrette of the Jackson Heights Blue Bandits was the high scorer In bqth weekend wins for her club and Shari Slegrist of Ihc South Seminole Kittens scored In double figures and almost reached the same total In steals. Thlrlecn-year-old Eric won the boy's handicap division by rolling a handicap 642 series In the qualifying round which put him In fifth place of the TV format finals. Eric l hen proceeded (o defeat everyone above him by rolling handicap games of 212. 250. 2 1 2 . and 240. In the final game, he had to bowl against Steve l Elland. age 12 also Iro n . Bowl America Sanford. Steve mude it to the finals by bowling the highest handicap,t qualifying series of all the contenders, a beautiful 727,’^ Both young men should be very proud of their bowling. Our young ladies also are to be commended/1 Twelve-year-old Heather Schaffer txiwlcd In the scratch division against much older girls and Mill made K to the.; (Inals and won fourth place. Adrle Lopez, age 11, made . he nnal5 In the g^i's handicap divisiori ar.d lh < r * defeated her first two opponents to win third place. We 'j extend congratulations to all of these vouth bowlers. Your last chance to qualify to win the $600 first prize I the CFBPA Sweetheart Doubles Tournament Is this,, weekend. Don't miss this one. We have the finals at Bowl Amrlca Sanford, and would like to see a Sanford team walk off with the $600. Bowl America wants as many finalists from Sanford as possible and will return:, the $17 entry fee to the top three teams that qualify In our renter. This is a handicap tournament and everyone-,. — regardless of average — has on excellent shot at the money. Very seldom can you win $600 for a $17 entry-* fee. id The Sanford City League took the lions share of-/ scoring honors this week as they rolled six 600 series and four very high 500 series. They were led by Bill , Kirkby 195-236-211/642. Bill Oiler 253-185-201/639; | T e rry W aldrop 1 8 1 -2 3 1 -2 1 3 / 6 2 6 . Ron Allman// 243-202-611. Pat Dixon 268-604. Jam es Robinson.. 243/601. Kit Johnson 200-224/597, Rnnle G reen,t 200-204/595, Rich Williams 227/588. Charlie Noe 200/583. ,, The TGIF League also had several good scores as they were led by Bill Kirkby with a 232-194-209/635. Other scores were Dottle Bryant 211. Pee Wee West 233. Chuck Holster 216, Bobby Barbour 21 0 and Al Bowling 211. Ju n e Plant, secretary of the 32 team TGiF League.,; even found time in her busy duties to bowl a 20 1 . Seaworthy Wood League had several nice games. Dorlnr MacAleer 230. Claudia Ja sa 203. Ron Allman 213. and Marge Allman 211. Phyllis Mott of the High Nooncr's League had a 205 game. Ja y Smith topped the Tuesday Night Mixed League with a 211-219/625 series ; and was followed by Luc Peronne with a 232 and B.R. Carrol 203. The Unprofessionals League was led by Je ff Chestnut1 with a 227-244/641 set. He was followed by Altamonte1' H arley D n v ld so n 's Lcm ond 2 2 3 -2 1 1 / 6 1 9 . Un-ri professionals League secretary Alex Serraej rolled u 222 game. On the Senior Citizen's Hurricanes League. Marlon Graham had a 226, Steve Razso a 203 and John,, Smlt h a 201. — Roger Quick SCORECARD SOKC A t lantord Orlando Friday night 1*1 ra c e - S / U . B i X . 7 l » W rightD am an D M ]M 4M S Wide lik e M om 7 JO 4 M 1 Pink Sunthlne ] 00 d 1141 U M i P ( F I ) H M i T U S I ) M l.44 Ind race — H , t): I I I I IR K C e r te r 'iD o g II4 0 M .M 1 0 M 1 la d y B ( Lovely M 40 140 4 Regent* S ierra 140 Q ( M l II . M t P (111 I I* .e ll T (1 -1 4 ) U 7 l . H l DD (4-11114.44 3rd race - 1 /1 4 , M l 11.71 7 D ory M organ I I 40 I N 4 N 4 M H Sparkle 4 10 140 J A N lC h r lt IN O 14 7) 1 *.M | P (7-41 I I . I l l T (1-4-1) l4 t.N em r a c e - 1/14. D: 1*41 J J N l M i l l i e i Bow * 40 4 40 1 40 I Trolley Car 410 1 M I H u ik e r Andy 100 O ( l - l ) ll. a * i P (A t) 4 I.M i T ( 1 1 1 ) 141.40 l l f c r t c t — 1/ H . C : It .M 1 T li So Sue 4 M 110 140 1 Fat Cal Scott I N 1M I Shopper Chris 110 O (1-1) I7 .H i P ( A l l 11 H i T ( A M I 1 H .H 4 lh r a c e - 4 t .C t M .il 4 Owl Owl Oul 100 4 10 1 M 3 Never End E ckert 10 00 1 40 I W right D itty D ill 4.M O ( M ) 41.H i P (4-1) H I.H r T (A A 4 1 I1 1 .H 7th r ic e — 1/14. At I t . 11 5 Caution Light I N 4 40 1 10 4 P C 'i Golden Boy 140 1 M • Llghl Aheod 4 10 Q ( A l l I I . H r P ( A l l 44.Hr T (1-4 1) 401.00 Ith race — 1/14, D; l l . M 1 Spring O 5 M 140 110 7 M ike E W ll 140 100 4ML Jon OH O (1-7) l . H r P (1-7) tl.H r T I l i a ) 1 IA H fth ro c o — Bt J t . l l I M anatee Bourbon 0 00 S 40 110 1 Clam bake 1H 1H 7 W hite Oek Jenny 4M O em e I I net available M th race 0 Hood R iver L a rry 4 M 3 00 1 40 IM e y e n M agic 4 00 1 H 7 Manatee O f arty lit Q (A 0) 14.H r P (A D 40 H r T ( A l l ) M 7 .H r Pkk Sla ( A S M M l 1 winner 1 e l 0 PoU 344.H . Carryever U M .H 12th race aC o c h lM B Ig Jon 4 40 3 40 I H S A nnH ona t I M 440 ID C lL y n 100 O (AS) l4 4 J lr P ( A l ) U t H r T ( A l l ) *11 H 11*B ra c a -> 4. A i l 0.3S 7 F a it P rofit ] » MO I N 0 D ream Damon 4 M 4 30 SHood R iver Dotty i 00 Q (7 1 ) l l . H r P (7-0) 43 M r T ( I A l l 111 M A -1 ,3 * 4 , H and)*; W H .M I TENNIS T W M a y 'l Prep T in n ti OIRLS U K K M A R T S . S E M IN O L E 1 Singlet: R yerion (L M I d Huaman A ir Roegrwr |LM > d M cN eil 1 0 . Stewart IL M ) d Voipi A l. Caputo IL M ) d T y re I I . Peters lL M I d M cC all 4 0 D a a k tti: Huam an Volpl (Sam ) d. Roegrwr Caputo 1 4 . M cN eil Tyre (S em i d. H lggln* SplaM 1 1 H lg h i J »*H b in OVI1 0 0 4 . COLONIAL 1 Singlet. Lam pke (O ) w by la rla il. Randall 1 0 ) d G onialat 1 1. K ram ar (O ) d Brown 1 1 H all (C ) d M aton A l.W lM lC Id G o e n IT Deublet: Lampka Randall (O ) d C o n ia ltl Brown 4 1 . H all W I m <C) d Kram er Goan 4 4 LAKE B R A N T LEY 4. E V A N S ! Singlet: M lhautan ( E l d . P elut 4 7, Buttamonte (E l d Young 41. Newhardt ( E ld . King 4 4. Horn (L B ) d K e ttle r I 4. M illa r (L B I d Blocker II. Doublet: Palut Horn (L B I d M llhauten Butttm onle 1 1. Young King (L B I d K ettler-Eubankt 1 1 LA K E H O W E L L ), BOONE1 Singlet: Kundlt IL H ) d. Inlanta A t, Chate IL H ) d. McConnell I I . Crow von ( B) d. Britton IS , Helton IL H ) d Barton AS, Bvchwald ( B i d Mac K enney* 3. Doublet: Kundil C h a t* IL H ) d. Infante McConnell I ], Nelton Britton IL H ) d. Crowton Barton A7. Recordi: Laka Howell 1 0 . Boone 4 1. LA K E B R A N T L E Y 4. E V A N 1 1 Singlet: Flther (L B ) d: T ll’man A l. Prue (LB ) d R utted I I . Studttlll IE ) d Partlow 1 4 , Da Itttan d ro IL B I d. T r a n 4 7 . Ha IE ) d. M cKinney I 7. Deublet: Flther Prue (L B ) d. Tllm an R utted I I . Studttlll Tran ( E ld . D altttandro- Pari low 1 4 L A K E M A R T S . S E M IN O LE 1 Singlet: Ryertcn IL M ) d. Huam an A l. Roegrwr IL M ) d M cN eil 40. Stewart IL M ) I. Volpl A l, Caputo IL M ) d. T yre A l. P eter* IL M ) d. M cC all 4 0 Deublet: Huaman Volpl (S I d. Roegrwr Caputo I S . M cN all-Tyre (S I d. Hlgglnt Splat! 44. LA K E HOW ELLS. BOONE 1 Singlet: C Enrique; IL H ) d. Bumby A L P. Enrique; IL H ) d. Bean I I. Dulca IL H ) d. Sherman I I . Gatnea IB ) d. Pot.no A t. Feuerttein IB ) d G ardbargl 4 D tu b N l. Enrlquat Enrique: IL H ) d Bumby Beaa A L D ulct Pollno IL H ) d Garnet H a y tlln g t A L R tcard t: Laka Howell 1 0. Boone A l. GOLF High tc boo I O V IE D O 141. EVANS 171 A T ROSEM ONT. PAR 14 Oviedo ( A ll: John ton M . M orley 40. W right 44. Hagawak) 44 Ortaade Evan*: A kin* 41, Archer ee. Clegg 44. Fowler 47. L B R A N T L E Y ISL L H O W ELL 144 A T SASAL P O IN T, P A R M Labe Brantley (4 4 ): R4ucbagger 17. D lm arco I f . Brown 41. Ibbotton 41. U k o Howell 111): Ottia 1*. Dim euro 41, Borgallo 4L Sultar *5 W EST ORANGE 141, LA K E AAARY M4 AT CA SSELBER R Y, PAR 11 We«t Or eng* ( B i l l Hym an 13. G albraith IS. Schulti M Carlton M U k o M a ry (A D : Hobek 4L Bonham SI. Clark SI. Heath SI MISL Pitttburgh at Edmonton, rugm Weihlngton it Winnipeg, mght Detroit at Toronto, night Calgary al Vancouver, night NBA Frtday't Reialti Ptuladtlphw 114. Nan Jntey 191 San Antonie 111, Chicago >9* M iloeukfolH. U teM l Dallet 11*. Phoenli It l Wathlngton N. Portland 17 Denier 141. Lot Angelet IN Boiton 111. Seattle too S o to rd o y 't C arnet (All Timet EST) New Jertei 4t New York. 7 Mp m Indiervt at Cleveland ■ M pm Aitante at Hemet City. • H p m De'ro.1 e tDa te*.I U p m Phoonii i t Moulton I dl p m lo t Ang*et i t San Diego, t* 1) p m Wathlngton <1 Go1den Slat*. ll OS p m. Sunday'i Gemet New York et PtuladUphla Denver at Seattle Detroit al Sen Antoni* Utah at Indiana, night Milwaukee et Chicago. mgM Boiton el Portland r Tacoma at lM Angetei. nigtil NASL F ri*lt'lO < m tl Reltimerel. St Lout) t PhoenJiS. Clevetmdl WtcNte*. PittiburgM Lot AngHet 1 Kent** City • Utvrder’l Cerwi No Gem** Scheduled Fftdai'i RrwIU New York (.T u lia l San Dtago S Golden Bey 1 S a t e r d iy ‘1 G o m el (All Timei 1ST) Temp* Bay of Ctitcego t g m Send! y'i Garnet Vancouver ot Tuiu. ip m Hen York *1 Son Diego (p m lender'I Gomel PttotAliel Buffalo ot Boomer* PiftitiurglietSt.Lout* DEALS F rtd e y 'l Sporti Traniecftont By United P re n International Bate ball Boiton — Signed pitcher M ike Brown to a one year contract and aiitg n ad pitcher Rich Gala lo Pawtucket (IL ). Chicago (A L ) — Signed outfielder* C a tty Par ton i , Dave Slag man. Dave Yob* end D eryl Boiton to one yeer L IF E T IM E PLU S Chicago at Dfh«d. 1.1) p m BattenetCe gtry * *)p m Harttord a* Toronto. S OJp " Montroal at Lai Angelet M lip m Q u e b e c a 'M im o l*.I U p m N Y Benge-t i t N T Hlandm. 7 OS pm WeVunglon at St louu. I IS p m. SeaoarTBaawt St LouttitCNcago Hertford i t Butta-0 H Y Itlandc^atNae Jtrtey ragM PtuladHpp4uaHN Y Rjngtn. nghl C A R E A . Mile contract*. W M T tn ty Dura Tu ff A T t-ll I * L T * l * D* •FREE GRASS CATCHER KIT WORTH ’ 1 6 9 “ •NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL MAY* May 34 Everything about this offer has your convenience m mind. Ttw rear mounted grass catcher M . tor examole. adowg you to mow larger areas of grass without having to empty And With a SNAPPER Htt/kc' rider you can So purchase any SNAPPtR linqie blade rear enomender today and oet a tree gran catcher Ml Deoover how easy it it ^ « to take advantage ol our Sensa­ tional Spriryg Saving* by using & Uk credit plan Now trials quite an otter rn/wii RACING L o w A s *959.95 IMPORT SPECIALS MODEL 25065 NIGHTLY 7 :3 0 PM MATINEES wt1 M O N ., WED.. SAT. 1:00 P M • u t-ti W«*-«| MO-II NM-Mf u sstu • 25 (0 33" Cut * 6 TO 11 H P. • Manual Start • Electric Start P LA Y THE IX C IT IN G PICK-SIX 'Finance charges accrue from date ol purchase O w n in g A S n a p p e r H a s N e v e r B e e n E a s ie r T h a n N o w F r o m TRIFICTA ON EVERT RACE • THURSOAT A U LAMES ADMITTED FRI1I ‘T h e a l ig n m e n t Ilk * 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 A c t i o n M ower Mart N *1 Oiiead* Jett 3688 Elm Avenue eNtkny I ) 11 laep eetd Sanford ‘T h e Best L ittle M o w e r H ouse In Sanford." RISIRVATI0NS 111 1M 0 Sarry N* On* Under IE Best Little Mower HouseIn Sanford” FRONT END W h e re Y o u S a v e M o w e r M o n e y . /flO fO R D ORLPODO K E fm C LU B • 2 0 oo IMMtl NHL Fndey't Reteth BvtttlaS M.nnnotel Oueoect Wimvpeg) EdmontonL Anton) P.ttiburgyi 4. Voncouver 1 S it e r d e y 'i C i m i t (Ad Timet 1ST) New Jtrtty el PtuladHpAM. I . IS p m OF SANFORD r# J7 i SPECIAL �10A— Evening H erald, Santord, FI. Sunday, Fab. I f , 1114 ...P riv a te ...Informants Not All Just 1 Step Ahead Of The Law C ontinued from page 1A “I'm not a crusader." Dill said. "I Just felt a need to do something to stop the drug problem. I didn't really know much about It when 1 started. I have never dealt drugs and I only smoked a little marijuana In high school. But I saw all of these people becoming Involved and they seemed to get deeper and deeper In trouble. They would use their money to buy drugs and not pay their bills. Tbey became pi ore Involved In serious crimes, got guns: people were killed or became Involved with prostitu­ tion.'* When Bill appiT*_:hcd authorities and said he wanted to help, they were "hesitant to put me out to become a criminal.’ U took them a while to accept me because they are very suspicious of Informants." • -"-'Hivj-tt ju st like everybody else." Caps haw said "W e have good Informants and we have bad Informants. Some arc dedicated and concerned and others have watched too much television. We weed out the bad ones pretty quickly. We do a background check and keep records on all of them. "Before WC. a c c e p t an lnfacni’*nt h e or shcJuuutr h a v e given \is good information on more than one occasion. They have to prove their reliability and earn our trust. Then they have to work under our guidelines. “One of the biggest problems we nave In working with Informants Is control." Capshaw said. "Som e of them have been around a long time. They have a lot ol experience and know as much or more than some of the rookie officers. “ If an Informant goes out on his own and becomes Involved In a situation we don't know about. If what he's doing Is Illegal, wc can't authorize anybody to break the law: we can't break the law. If he's caught, he's In trouble Just like anybody else. We get rid of anyone who doesn't cooperate. "Our Integrity Is very important. We can’t go Into court with a case that Is the least bit questionable. We know that the stale, the court and the defense attorney will be looking for slip-ups In our operation. If we have any. serious questions about a case wc won't make the case. We want a good solid case." Capshaw said. Informants rarely testify In court, because Capshaw said, their Involvement In a case Is usuallv limited to Introducing undercover olllccrs to suspected criminals. Or. they may make Inltal contact with a suspect and then tell officers how they did It. so lawmen can follow the same path, gain the trust of the suspect and ultimately make an arrest. The Informant usually steps out of the picture long before an arrest Is made. Capshaw said. "W c very rarely use an Informant to actually make a drug buy. The controls on that sort of operation are so rigid. We don't want to spend a lot of money and time on something we didn't need to do. If we don't follow the guidelines on using an Informant when wc go to court. If It ever gets to court, the errors will kill the case." Bill said that cases involving an informant usually don't go to court because, "when they (defendants) know a credible informant will testify, they usually plead (guilty or no contest), because they know there is no way to win. "I lead very much of a double life. I know what I'm doing. You could classify me as a frustrated actor. I can put on nice clothes and associate with nice people, but I i*" where I work.X-<Mrv-n pretty lcveU .>*i0 k' person, but 1 don't think I could become an officer. I’m too undisciplined. "From time to time I have felt I was In danger, going Into areas where there was a criminal element capable of doing anything. You don't know when you might be tested, but that could happen to anyone walking Into an unknown situation. Some people do go out on a limb further than they should. “ I trust the officers I work with." Bill said. “The biggest danger Is when someone gets out of Jail. They might come after me then, but they would have to find me. The agencies I work with keep me Informed on who Is out and where they arc. Some do say. 'I'm going to break your neck.’ but that hasn't happened yet.” Then there are the others who "have told me that I've turned their lives around after they have gotten out of Jail and gone straight." Bill said. Capshaw. who has spent 10 of his 12 years with the sheriffs department in plainclothes work. said. "W e lake every precaution to protect our people." The only Incident he could recall of an Informant being Injured was when one was hit In the head with a door frame Continued from page 1A Drug use In public schools has been one of the reason many parents have voiced for putting their children In private schools - so-called Christian schools In particular. Ms. Coleman said Seminole County has one of the strongest anti-drug progams in the state and Involves suspension and expulsion from school for drug possession on campus. At Sanford's All Souls Catholic School, enrollment dropped from 275 In the 1982-83 school year to 245. but It has since gone back up to 260. The slip was due largely to a tuition hike, according to principal Ellen Velnotte. Tuition Is on a sliding scale ranging from $750-81.450 depending on variables such as size of family and whether the family Is a member of the parish or not. Miss VelnoUc j«ald: *GlI Callahan, principal of the 17-year-old Alta­ monte Christian SchooiTmuTof 'k o Jarg est privarschools in the area, said enrollment Is down to 400 students from last year’s 435. But he said the drop Is related to the fact that the school is no longer providing bus transportation, not other factors such as the cconomvor belter public schools. when agents kicked the door In to enter a house and arrest a pimp. "H e (the Informant) was scared, but It didn't hurt him at all." Capshaw said. "T h is Is difficult work. It takes a certain type of person." Capshaw said. "It takes an actor. Anybody pretending to be something he's not has to live the part. You have to be able to pick up on every little nuance that the bad guy emits, whether It's a glance, a change in voice or whatever. You have to pick up on it Immediately and react. "There have been numerous occasions where an Informant or an undercover agent has been In situations where they have been accused of being a narc (narcotics officer) and have talked themselves out qf It. After the suspects made the deal and were arrested they said. T knew It. I knew it all along.' but they made the deal anyway," Capshaw said. Most of the time, the people Bill deals with ure unknown to him. But there have been a few times where people who had been his friends wound up In Jail because his work as an Informa^^, In oue case. BUI said he madt the Inltal contact with a drug-dealing pimp, and when the arrest was made, the pimp's 'muscle.' who had been a schoolmate of Bill's, was also charged. "W c used to hang out together, but he was working for this pimp, living ofT of women and not giving them any money." It's hard to be friends with a guy like that. Bill said. BUI refused to reveal If or how he was paid by the various law enforcement ugenclcs he has worked for. Capshaw was equally tight lipped about how and how much Informants are paid. He would say only that local Informants arc paid by the case and that Seminole County does not have any full time, salaried Informants, although some large cities do have Informants on their payrolls. Informants are used. Capshaw said, because, ever)’ police officer can't work undercover. In a relatively small area such as Seminole County, an undercover lawman would become too well known If he tried to work too many cases. And (hat could be fatal. Palmetto Ijiaptlst Church. Santord. has been operating Liberty Christian School for grades K-12 for 1 1 years. ' Wc stay pretty well at capacity." said principal Dennis Thomas. "Wc have 135 students, mostly from Sanford, and that's about what wc had last year." Thomas said he thinks the reason private schools In South Florida have lost students to the public schools is that their tuition Is h ig h e r- $ 2,000 a year, while church-related schools here average between $600 and $900 a year tuition. Liberty School's tuition is $650 this year. Sw eetw ater Academy on Lake Brantley In southwest Seminole County draws Its students from Sanford to Orlando. With a capacity of 160 students and a tuition of $1,950 this year, they have no problem getting students, a school spokesman said. WANTTOCRUSH t£ e ...Elementary School Attendance Zones Undergoing Revision Continued from page 1A complete their educations and move out on their own. the parents often sell their homes and a new young family moves In to start the public school education process all over again.. KlrchholT said the committee had the task of creating an attendance zone for the new Hamilton Elementary, taking Into consideration that three older scluxils In Sanford — Sanford Grammar. South Side and Hopper — will be closed as active elementary schools after this school year. In addition, he said, enough students had to be pul Into Pine Crest, which houses students In kindergarten through thrld grade, and Into Goldsboro, now a kindergarten, fourth and fifth grade school, to bring each to full K-lhrough-5th grade status. "Kids going to Goldsboro have to tie convinced that It Is as g<x>d or better ’ ’• j a r " . - ' Instruction, said every time children are moved, parents have concerns about changing from the known to the un­ known. In order to assuage such worries, earh school will be having open houses. Of at least as much Importance to school officials ns parental concern Is the scrutiny the federal government will give to the rcdlstrietlng effort. In their deliberations, committee mem­ bers said they tried to m ake the proposed attendance zones as racially balanced as" possible, bearing In mind that under a 1970 federal court de­ segregation order, any school redlstrlctIng will have to be reviewed by the Ju stice Department. The rrdlstrtctlng study was a long, arduous process. Hughes said, adding that because of the committee's work, the school system knows more about students and where they live than ever before. Carcm Gager, committee chairman and Pine Crest principal, said the group gathered Information through school of 22 students per school were not In the school they ought to be. "W c got to know the area pretty well." Gager said. A major problem for the group was the constantly changing number of students as they moved around the county or out of the area. In drawing up the proposed atten­ dance zones, "w c got lists of bus riders and car riders. Wc took Into consid­ eration the safely of the children — that • they shouldn't have to cross main arteries. We considered how long stu­ dents would have to travel by bus. We tried to affect as few children as possible." Gager said. They also tried to keep the population of each school below Its design capacity In order to prevent overcrowding and allow for future growth, he said. Under Plan A. the school most efTcctcd S c h o o ls SMOKING HABIT? would have 672 students - 315 black. 357 white. Its dtslgn capacity Is 6 9 1 . Wilson's student population would remain at 256. The racial makeup would be 4 6 black and 210 white. Its design capacity Is 225. Pine Crest, with a design capacity of 701 and with 6 8 9 students now. would have 687 under Plan A. 285 black and 402 white: Goldsboro, with 422 now and a design capacity of 638. would have 624 pupils. 282 blacks. 342 whites. Meanwhile. Hamilton School, under construction and scheduled to open this fall, will have 719 students. 358 black and 361 white. Plan A Includes special education students. Under the alternative plan. Hamilton would have 757 students. 364 black. 393 white: Pine Crest. 691. 275 black and 416 while: Goldsboro. 607 with 251 c o m p u te r s , fr o n t th e tr a n s p o r ta tio n d e ­ w ill b e l.u k r M a r y E le m e n t a r y . F r o m a M a r k a n d 3 6 tt w h ile ; L a k e M a ry . 7 0 0 partment, through checking student rolls and In many Instances actually taking to the streets of the Sanford area searching out postal routes to sec for themselves In which school zones stu­ dents actually reside. He said an average student enrollment of 762. Its enrollment will drop to 581. even though the school's design capacity Is 569. Under the plan, the school's racial makeup would be 138 blacks and 443 whites. Idyllwlldc. with 691 students now. w ith 2 8 4 b la c k and 4 1 6 w h llei Idyllwlldc. 657 with 275 black and 382 whites: Wilson with 257. 39 blacks und 218 whites. The alternative proposal docs not Include special education students. fa r easier than you thought possible? PRESENTING . . due to popular interest TH E TO 5 -D A Y STO P S M O K IN G SEVENTM-OAY ADVENTIST " CHURCH 7:30 P.M., MON. • FR1. 4« IT 92 7th F u n e r a l N o t ic e s AREA DEATH A. EARL KING Mr. A. Earl King. 6 8 . of Tam pa, died Thursday evening at a Tampa hospi­ tal. Born April 7. 1915. In G eorgia, he moved *to Tampa In 1952 from San­ ford. He was a retired railroad engineer and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include his wife. Mary. Tampa: four sons, Al of Alexandria. Va.. Tommy. Minnesota. W illiam Mims of Indl- untown. Fla., und Thomas M im s. T a m p a : th r e e daughters. Mrs. Katherine Young. Sanford. Miss Mary Jea n King of Lakeland, and Mrs. Elaine Cowles of Tampa; a brother. C.B. Brown. Orlando: a sister. M rs. O d e s s a H e w itt. W ilm in g to n . N .C .: 18 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Blunt Funeral Home. Tampa. Is In charge of arrangements. Sun., Feb. 19th Mon., Feb. 20th Tues., Feb. 2 1 s t DOUBLE K IN O . A. I A S I — Funeral te rv lc e t lor M r A Earl King. M . ol Tem pe. who died Thurtday. M ill bo hold ol 1 p m. Monday i t g ra v e tld t In Evorgroon Cemetery with tho Rev C harlet B Brown officiating Blunt Funorol Homo. Tompo. it In charge ot •rrongom ontt W IE B O L D T . AUGUST -F u n o ro l te rv lc e t lor M r Augutl Wloboidt. 100. ol U le Hortwoll A vo . Sonlord, who d * d Frldoy. w ill bo hold ot } p m . Mondoy ol B ritton Funorol Homo with P ottor C o r ro ll B lo k o tlo o o tllc lo tln g , o ttltto d by P ottor Potor Courtott ond Pottor Somuol E lliott. Burlol w ill bo In Ooklown Momorlol Pork. Viewing from I p m . to 4 p m Sundey ot B ritton Funorol Homo. B ritton Funorol Homo I t In chorgo ot orrongomontt SHOP Jottory Todd Hotack. N . R t ) Ba 10. Santord and I la Greco Chorlkor. It . 1305 S Park A ve.. Santord. Jotah Paul M ulligan. V . 5*4 E. Orange D r 1144. Altam onte Sprlngt P h .a M fta G«nt Hunt. Owner Fsr M ara In fs n u tio n and Bernadette C B rill. Jt Donald Lynn A ndtrton. 55, 5450 Santord A v e . Santord. and Belinda Diana Joiner. V. 550V Georgia Ave.. Santord Southall Chew>. 17. 1)8 Alder A ve . Altam onte Sprlngt and Tina Louita B ry a n t.» . T A L K PH O N E 3 2 3*16 38 L O N G E R C A L L O F T E N P A Y L E S S N E T W O R K I 0 P I N ) M » l - 4 f L M . « PJA SANFORD AVE. ot 4«t ST. SANFORD I O M 0 P At iUtl 11 OAKLAWN MEMORIALS DISPLAY and SALES Q U A L IT Y L O N G D IS T A N C E P H O N E S E R V IC E Rwi. 44A m i RMurt U. Double coupon offer excludes retailer or free coupons, coupon valued over 9 9 c, cigarette or tobacco coupons, or refund certificates. Coupon value cannot exceed the value of the item . Lim it rights reserved. O ffer good for a lim ited tim e only. S te a k and H unt M enu m an! Co. D isplay Y a rd Hwy. tM i-F « ra Part PARK AVE. A IJth ST. SANFORD M ANUFACTURER CO UPO NS S ir lo in Sweetwater B id.. Longwood N orm a Jaan M e Intyra. 14. St, E ■ l M MARRIAGE LICENSES Edward Wm. O ral. I t . >01 M onro. Av O B . M aitland and Choryl Jaanina Ryan. JO Jam at R u t tall Knap ton. 4J. I HO P ark Or . C a tt.lb .r r y ond Poggy AnnOuorlck.41. John Potor Thorklldton. 51. I JO W indtor C l . Santord. and Virginia Eland, i t . Richard Chariot Poyno Jr. 14. 1)11 Santa Barbara I t ) . Santord and Belinda Ann W hltakor, >1. Norman Ernott W hitworth. 54. UOI S Santord O t . Santord. and Jotaphlna Ruport, 51. Richard Tarbarl Gothan. 40. 5JJ Shana C r.. W intar Sprlngt and K athryn R. W a lk . 41. I l l E. Magnolia Ave , Long wood Dovot F r lti E rn tt. at. t i l l W. M arvin SI . longwood. and Jannlfar Lynn Wlnnlngham. U G rant M adlton Wathburn It. 4). B> » 1 4 Forott C ity, and O rtrud Shlrlona W adtworth. 14. 11)0 W . SR 454. Forott City. David Franklin Cook. U. 100) Now C attlo C l., Wintar P ark and G loria M e rle G erbin. 14. Jotah Eugono Badger. 54. 10) S PLAN T -B o n e or CLUB r x 9 3 FAMILY CENTER f% 3 8 TWIN PKG. STEAK ” PKG. CUT £ u. I H • NOW YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR LMaswCardJ IVnMNi V /S A PURCHASES AT ------------ -— i PARK AND SHOP -J i pass* 3 2 2 * 4 2 6 3 Bronza • M a rt la • Granita SAVE UPTO 60% Zayre N ET W O R K I O FFERS: in o u r ' S a s h .ngton ' s BIRTHDAY SALE” CIR­ CULAR ON PAGE 7, WE AD­ VERTISED BOYS' TOPS FOR $4.00. DUE TO A MANUFACTURERS LATE SHIPMENT MERCHANDISE FOR THIS ITEM WILL NOT ARRIVE UNTIL AFTER THIS SALE. RAIN CHECKS ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL OUR STORES. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUS­ TOMERS. o Q u a lity lo n g d istan ce c a lls • Se rv ic e fro m 2 4 F lo rid a c itie s • D is c o u n t te leph one sa v in g s T H A T 'S W H Y W E S E R V E O V E R 4 0 .0 u 0 F L O R ID IA N S ! N E T W O R K I" "GMNG YOU TIME TO SAY IT ALL" CALL N0W1 SALES COHSLUANTS ARE W A ITnC TO AMSVkLH Y U * CAU. loll Free - 1 4 0 0 4 3 2 .5 5 7 7 C al Ik �P EO P LE Evening H erald. Sanlord. F I. Briefly P a n k h u rs t S p o n s o rs 1D is c o v e ry 1F o r G ir ls DISCOVERY '84. a day-long speclai^vent sponsored by Pankhurst on Saturday. Mai eft 3. at hake Mary High School, is an opportunity for high school girls to learn to speak with ease, build effective relationships with parents and peers, enhance their Image.leam college survival skills and the art of creative Job hunting. They vCill also learn how to juggle career, home and extracurricular activities through panel dis­ cussions by Ja n ice Springfield, group president of Sun Bank: Shirley Schllke. corporate executive. Schtlke Enterprises; Sandra Glenn, chairman. Seminole County Commission; and Bettye Reagan, artist and The Herald's 1982 Outstanding Mom. The keynote speech will be given by Karen Coleman, coordinator of community relations and public Information. Seminole County School Board and Is entitled. "Life Is Like a Chocolate Chip Cookie.” The cost of the 8:30 a.m .-3:00 p.m. session Is $2 and Includes a salad bar and a fashion show. For additional Information, call chairman Marilyn Denton. 834-8211 or 834-3486. Collector Rural M anpow er Rep Latches Onto People B y S u s a n L o d en H e ra ld S t a l l W r it e r Pal Sentell Is a collector. Her collection of dolls, plants, footstools, antiques and even matchbook covers decorate her Sanford home. But the most Important thing she collects Is ptoph . And photos of some of the people she has collected have transformed her kitchen door inrd“S^!f!K.'> of friends. " I ’m a people person." Ms. Sentell said. "My goal In life would be to have a lot of money and Just give it away.” What Ms. Sentell does give may be more G r a n t W r itin g C lass A new course to help private and governmental agencies raise needed funds will be offered by the Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community Colcgc. The course. A P ra c tic a l A p p ro a c h to G ra n t W r itin g Is designed to provide a practical way to apply for and receive grant money. It will be offered Tuesday. Feb. 21. 7:00-10:00 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Adult Education Campus. Building *8. Registration fee $20. For Information call the Office of Community Instructional Services 323-1450. ext. 304; from Orlando 843-7001. ext. 304. SCC S e w in g C la sse s A variety of sewing classes are available at Seminole Community College now through April 16. The sewing lab and Instructor arc available Monday through Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 4 .00 p.m. Students can schedule their class hours to meet their Individual needs. Cost of each class, which provide., up to 125 hours of Instruction. Is $25.00. Classes being offered Include: Lingerie Sewing. Commercial Pattern Fitting for the Home Sewer. Free Style Monogrammlng. Design and Decals. Register at the admissions office on the main campus. For Information call 323-1450. ext. 227. or 843-7001 from Orlando. W h e a to n D e a n 's L is t David R. Hamilton, 2441 Cherry Laurel Ditve. Sanford, son or Mr. and Mrs. Rosa M. Hamilton. no» been named to the dean’s list at Wheaton College. Wheaton. III., for the fall semester of the 1983-84 academic year. Dean's list honors are earned by students who carry 12 or more hours and average 3.4 grade points (4 Is perfect) per semester. C a lh o u n O p e n H o u s e Mr. and Mrs. J . Alvin Calhoun of Sanford, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday. March 4, In fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and 9th Street. Sanford. The open house reception Is being hosted by the couple's only child. Mrs. Marilyn C. Hanson and family of Charleston. S.C. Friends of the couple arc Invited to call during the appointed hours. 3 to 5 p.m. The Calhouns request " no gifts, please." C lu b s J o in To H e a r R eese Sunday, Feb. I f , W 4 - 1 B Nine years ago Pat Sentell of Sanford traded dresses and high heels for jeans and cowboy boots that were made for walking as the first woman to hold the job of rural manpower rep resen tativ e w ith Jo b S e rv ices ot F lo rid a. Important than money. She gives herself and her time lo vaiious community organi/auov.s includ­ ing the Christian Sharing Center, the American Cancer Society, the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., the Garden Club of Sanford Inc.. SISTER Inc. and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, to name a few. She Is also a member of Improved Services' .Jiiim c n . an Atlanta base/, organUatlon. But her Job as rural manpower representative with Jo b Services of Florida gives her the greatest opportunity to give on a very personal level. Looking back nine years to when she became the first woman to hold that farm workers liaison Job. Ms. Sentell. 39. said. "It was a challenge. The higher ups didn't think I could do It. The farmers didn't think I could do It. I don't have a fanning background — Ms. Sentell moved from Miami to Sanford when she was 12 - but they didn't have anybody else to give the Job to. They knew I was kind of domineering and headstrong and It would take a lot to scare me ofT." And Instead of being scared off. Ms. Sentell swapped her dress and high heeled shoes for Jeans and cowboy boots and stepped Into the fields to meet the farmers and the migrant and seasonal workers whom she places In the fields. "You do not go out In the fields In a dress and In heels." Ms. Sentell said. "If I Just stop by a field on the way to a meeting and am In a dress the farmers will say 'what's the matter, you too good ony more to dress like the rest of us?' You Just can t talk to someone who's there sweating and stinking In the dirt, because they've really been working, and you come walking up there In a dress and heels, no way. “ I work out there with them. I've worked In the fields half-days, whole days and I've gone out after my 7-to-5 day In the office. I didn't get paid to do It." Ms. Sentell said. "I had to sec what It was like, because If you tell someone about a Job and say 'you're going to go out there to pick beans.' If you've been out there and picked beans with the sweat running down your face and standing In the mud then you know what It's all about. "This Isn't Just a Job to me. If It was I would have moved up the ladder long ago. because I've been offered other Jobs There's Just nothing else I want to do. I'm happy." Ms. Sentell visits farms In Seminole and Brevard counties to sec what crops arc coming In and when and how many workers will be needed In the fields. She also brings her work home with her. "I get personally Involved with the workers. They call me at home. They come to my home and I go to their homes. They know they're welcome. You can't be nice to them during work hours and then not know them when they need help. They know If .your re plumy- I b lip Utetn get food and clothes and other things they need. Plants and Pat Sentell seem to go together. She raises a variety of exotic plants In a greenhouse a t her hom e. H*r*M PSoloi hr Wun Udtn A Joint luncheon meeting of the Sanford Klwanls Club and the Sanford Rotary Club was held at the Sanford Civic Center. Program chairman was Jo e Orltt of the Klwanls Club and guest speaker was Charles Reese. O rla n d o S e n tin e l columnist. •• _________ .5 * * 2 Paf Sentell goes out Into the fields to meet farm ers, m igrant workers and seasonal workers. She visits farms in Seminole and Brevard counties to see what crops are coming in and how many workers will be needed in the fields. "These people work hard for their money. They don’t necessarily make a lot of money. When people think of migrant or seasonal farm workers they see them In a negative light. When they come Into our office a lot of times they may be stinking and sweaty, they don't have a lot of education, not all the time. There aren't a lot of people who fight for these people and go out of their way lo help. Agencies do help, but It Isn't on an cyc-to-eyc level. "I Just get out In the fields and get to know them. They bring me apples and oranges and they bake things for me. And If l'm In the field and happen to have cookies or something It works both ways. "I go beyond what I need to do. I help them with things lhat they don't know how to do for themselves, like help with social security, Income tax and other things where they Just don't know the right channels. They say 'I know you know or that you'll know how to find out for me.' and f do." Ms. Sentell sr.ld. Posted on the front door ol the house Ms. Sentell shares with her daugnler Deborah. 18. and 24-ycar-old Michael Brown. Is crewel motto "The ornament of this house Is the friend who frequents It." "T h at's true.” said Ms. Sentell. who stitched the slogan. "If I had a really big house I'd fill It with people." Her home Is frequently filled for open houses. At Christmas. Ms. Sentell Invites her friends lo a party, but they're asked lo bring along a can of food for the Christian Sharing Center. Sanford. She also had an open house when her greenhouse, built by her brother and a friend, was completed. Helping with a project for the Good Samaritan Home. Sanford, was a recent venture. Plants have alway been one of her passions and See COLLECTOR. Page 3 B S C C A 'S C o m in g J C o n certs Sem in ole Com m unity Concert Association will la u n c h th e 1 9 8 4 - 8 5 membership campaign on March 5. However, a c ­ cording to Mrs. Ralph A u s tin S m i t h , m e m ­ berships are being renew­ ed this month. For Information . call Mrs. V.C. (Lourlne) Mes­ s e n g e r . m e m b e r s h ip elialrman. D u rin g th e 1 9 8 3 -8 4 season. SCCA presented three excellent concerts In addition to the Annual Champagne Ball. Already booked for the 1984-85 season through Columbia Artists Man­ agement Inc.. New York City, are four outstanding concerts: New York Vocal A rts E n s e m b le . C a n ­ terbury Trio. Duo- Pianists D e lo r e s H ld g e n s an d Samuel Howard: and Max Morath Quintet In "Pop!! Goes the Music." New York Vocal Arts Ensemble directed by Raymond Beegle i Canterbury Trio: violin/ cello and piano w -» » • �J B -E v e n tn g Herald, Sanlord, F I. Sunday. Feb. i f , K M ------------- Engagements M o o r e -K id d Mr. and Mrs. Jam es .E. Moore, 1 104 Osccloi Trail. Winter Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter. Tara Jan n . lo Ronald Gene Kidd J r ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gene Kidd Sr.. KotifeS. Sanford. Born In Blrmlngl...... Ala.. Ihe bride-elect Is Ihe maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Pearl Crawford. Tnifford. Ala. Miss Moore Is a 1983 graduate of Oviedo high Srltool where she was a l»and meinlH-r. rhcerlcader and a member ofTooperatlve Business Education and future B u sin ess1u a d is of America. She attends Seminole Cmmunlly College and Is employed as an assistant underwriter. The br'degrrom. Ixim in Sanford. Is Ihe maternal grandson ol Mr and Mrs. J.B . Howard. Route 3. Sanlord. and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kidd, iJrxier. Md. Mr. Kidd Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole Hlg?/* Sehrxrl where he played baseball and was a member of TEC Club. He allends Seminole Community college and Is employed as an avionics draftsman. Tile wedding will be an event of March 17. at noon.al Central Bapl 1st Church. Sanford. Tara Jann Moore, Ronald Gene Kidd Jr. H tro M Photo bp M orvo H tw b in t AKA Initiates Sorors Candidates Six new Sorors candidates have been Initiated Into lett, and Soror unary n'.Wftnurst, Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Basileus, right, the candidates are, from left. Alpha, the first black Greek letter organization In Susie Blacksheare, Eddye K. Walden, Hortense the Sanford area with a membership ot 32. Undtr Evans, Brenda Ford, Leola Bryant and Frances tL , leadership of Soror M argaret D. Oliver, Oliver. In And AroundTake Mary S ch o o l In v ite s C o m m u n ity To S e c o n d A n n u a l R e u n io n Plans have been finalized for Ihe Second Annual Lake Mary Ele­ mentary School Reunion K a re n in be held on Saturday. April 28. Starling at 11 00 W a rn e r a.m.. all pasl students, teachers, principals and families will gather at the — — —— — — — — — school grounds for a time of Inn and reminiscing. A special table will be set up for those attending to show oil (heir memorable keepsakes and photos. A covered dish luncheon will be held at noon, and a program will be presented honoring former principals, teachers, staff and students. Present students, their families and friends are all Invited. For more Information on the reunion contact the following committee members; Mrs. Christine Cole Ailing. Mrs. Virginia Palmer Anderson. Mrs. Harriett Childs Mixon. Mrs. Ettle Ja n e Gleason Keogh. Mrs. Kli/abclh Paul or Ms. Carln Stovcl. T a n is -P a r ta in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tanls. 538 Wutmii SI.. Allamonlc Springs, announce ihe engagement of Ihclr daughter, Doreen Marie. l» Charles Donald Partaln <Jr.. son of Mr. ami Mrs. Don Partaln. I IS Mayfair Circle, Sanford. liorn In I'alterson. N .J.. the brldcclcct Is the nialernal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran Sr. of Casselberry, and Ihe paternal granddaughter of Nell Tanls. Haskell. N.J.. and the tale Mrs. Eva Tanls. Miss Tanls Is a graduate of Lake Brantlry High School, allends University of Central Florida and Is employed by JefTersonAVards. Her Ranee, born In Sanrnrd. Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Luclcllc Partaln. 2307 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford. He Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School, attends Systems Technology Institute and ts a route salesman for C.G. Suarez Pood Distributor. Longwood. The wedding will be an event of Sep, 8. ______ Last weekend The Sound of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines presented two performances of a musical titled "In 1 lie News." at Lake Mary HlghSclKxii. International SPEDSQSA Champions. The Sunlunes. highlighted the theme show of barbcrshlp music. Also Doreen M arie Tanis, featured were Ambrosia. Ihe 1983 Regional Champions, Charles Donald Partain Jr. and Ihe Sound of Sunshine Chorus. Speaking of shows, the Marionettes. Lake Mary High School 40 girl dance and drill teams performed recently in u statewide drill team competition held In Winter Haven. Beating out 19 other drill teams, the Marionettes and high-stepped their way to first place. The high school was host last weekend to social studies fair presented by the Florida Historical Society. S e m i n o l e C o u n t y (o r S o c i a l S t u d i e s ; a n d ( l i e S e m i n o l e The Fine Arts Depart­ County School ftoard. On dlspluy were social studies ment of Seminole Com­ projects, plus drama and musical presentations, drbtrs. munity College announces essays and speeches. a change on the 1983-84 The Lake Mary Community Improvement Assocla'lon season. |CIA) Is asking for urea residents to show their Last Days a t th e D ix ie community spirit cither by donating Hems for the G ir l Cafe Is replacing the planned March 31 Flea Market to be held ul the site of fourth offering. T ru e W est. the "soon lo be" community center, or to rent a table Scheduled April 4-7 at 8 themselves to rid closets ol nnneetled clutter. p.m., and April 8, at 2 Area residents wanting to rent a table for the flea p.m., tickets are 83. senior market are usked lo contact Al Gut hell'at 323-3348 for citizens and students; and more information. The day will Include fun. games, 84. general admission. entertainment, music, food and an auction led by T h e co m e d y d ram a Florida Slate Representative Art Grtndle. Speaking of the community center building. Cindy deals with the closing of a cafe In a small Georgia Brown said that the plans will go twfnrc the planning and zoning Ixrard for Ihe final time on Feb. 28. then once town. more before the city commission early In March. Lake Mary's own Dixieland Cloggcrs have been Invited to perform in the National Cloggcrs Convention to be held In Birmingham. Ala. In Ju n e 1985. To raise funds lor Ihe trip Ihe rloggcrs will be holding fund raisers (brougham Ihe year. On March 3, a ear wash will be held a I Burger King Restaurant bv the mrmbcrs.A 1.00 liekcl gets a ear wash and a free order of French fries. The Lake Mary Woman's Club will hold a luncheon on Thursday. Feb 23 al Buck’s Restaurant in Sanford. Special guest speaker for the meeting will be Beltye Smith who will present a program on Caring and Sharing. Reservations are needed by Feb. 21. For Information or reservations call Mary Terry al 322-4693. SCC Play C hanged H O L ID A Y C R U IS E S 1984 S /S R O Y A LE Photo by Joon MoZIton From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island Pankhurst Honors Students M E M O R IA L D A Y P a n k h u r s t p r e s id e n t C a ro ly n G r a h a m , fr o m le ft, c o n g r a tu la te s L a k e B r a n tle y H ig h S chool s e n io rs T in a R ic h a r d s , A lta m o n te S p rin g s , a n d K a th r y n H a y w a r d , L o n g w o o d . T h e s tu d e n ts w e r e h o n o re d a t th e J a n u a r y m e e tin g o f P a n k h u r s t fo r th e ir o u ts ta n d in g In v o lv e m e n ts in t h e ir sch o o ls. M is s R ic h a r d s , s e c r e ta r y o f th e N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty , Is th e Im m e d ia te E a s t p r e s id e n t o f th e K e y C lu b . A f t e r p la c in g f ir s t In th e F u t u r e B u s in e s s e a d e r s o f A m e r ic a c o u n ty , d is tr ic t a n d s ta te s h o r th a n d c o m p e titio n s , sh e p la c e d t h ir d In a n a tio n a l c o m p e titio n h e ld In S a n F r a n c is c o la s t y e a r . S h e h a s w o n n u m e ro u s a r t a w a r d s a n d w a s s e le c te d a s o u ts ta n d in g s e n io r th is y e a r . M is s H a y w a r d , p r e s e n t ly s e c r e t a r y o f th e s e n io r c la s s a n d v ic e -p r e s id e n t o f th e N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty , is th e c a p ta in o f th e tr a c k a n d c ro s s c o u n tr y te a m s a n d fo r th e p a s t tw o y e a r s h a s r e c e iv e d th e S e n tin e l S ta r R u n n e r o f th e Y e a r A w a r d . She Is a ls o a m e m b e r o f Y o u n g L ife . Club Hears CIA Report Dick Fess, left, former president of the Lake M ary Community Improvement Association and guest speaker of the Lake M ary Woman's Club, shows Kathleen Beale, center, LMWC president, and DeLores Lash plans for the proposed community center. doth Wort SALE STARTS SUNDAY DAYS O N LY M A Y 2 5 , 1 9 8 4 (4 D A Y ) F ro m : $ 3 9 9 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n EPE DECHINEl PRINTS A IN D E P E N D E N C E D A Y JU L Y 2 , 1 9 8 4 (5 D A Y ) F ro m : $ 5 1 9 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n LA BO R DAY A U G U S T 3 1 . 1 9 8 4 (4 D A Y ) F ro m : $ 3 9 9 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n Big Beauhlul 60 Inch Wide H EA R TH STO N E POPLIN 100% Polyester Machine Washable Wide Array 01 Colors Shop Early For Beil Selection Reg 4B8 YARD YARD T H A N K S G IV IN G D A Y N O V E M B E R 19, 1 9 8 4 (5 D A Y) F ro m : $ 3 7 2 .0 0 p e r D e rso n tot WtOo OuHlft M USLIN D E C E M B E R 3 1 ,1 9 8 4 (5 D A Y ) F A S H IO By N S F ro m : $ 4 2 2 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n J . E . P B TITE S Jacket D re s s ................................. Sized Just For Fellies. Long Sleeved Safari Styled Jacket W ith D-rlng Trim , Over Matching Short-Sleeved Dress With Safari Print Bodice Solid Skirt. 1 1 6 W . F ir s t S tr e e t A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S LA KE M ARY . . . 3 3 9 -2 6 7 9 ] ....................................3 2 3 - 1 8 5 8 | P h . 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 D o w n to w n S a n fo rd TH O M A S C O O K TRA VEL A Sonford't Mott Unique BoullquelOIS DYCUS Owner C H EC K S A M U C H M U C H B E T T E R B E T T E R D E A L S E R V IC E . $ 0 4 8 tAhO $ ^ 97 rarto to Wk» roos Potf i t * upturn MfjtAjM# Co*i0j r * t f u s e 148 r Alto Ju$t Ante*) O XFO RD CLOTH $<| 98 lo« And* Cotton 1 no>t**m Cotton Bionat C'ttl far Slhdl. Sn.ll 0 .* * M l Comgn’t O t. <5 hV.d* Uaciwh Washaoio VIN YL REMNANTS $ 4 2 9 V «u *l T oliM PLAIDS VARD PotfOtiti Ana Cotton In tV-d* AifSf ot Colors Ythm To ISM Polyttin Ant Wool LA N ESSE JERSEY «J WHO hog USB Ntm Horn R IP -S T O P NYLON • x CLOTH WORLD PH O NE 321-2061 YARD tO <ncft*s WOt tH*uhlyl SltnS 01 DOUBLE KNITS a ll The cruise Includes: Accomodations, port charges, all meals, entertainment, roundtrip bus Iranspor* tatlon from Orlando. M IV. J . FotyeUw1 Colton l i WAS* Omgnnm N EW Y E A R S 1 9 8 5 REG 15 98 60" Wide 100% Polyesler SA N FO R D PLAZA SA NFO RD , FLORIDA HOURS MON fRI 141 SAT. 104 SUN. IMO-MO �Evening Herald, Sanford. F I. C FR H A u x ilia ry I n s t a lla t io n C o n d u cted O n 'S t a r ' C r u i s e H IS - Taking words from the Auxiliary’s prayer, the group yhas welded together sendees which Indeed, "bring ‘ comfort and hope to all who arc In distress of mind or body." C enter M o ll, Hw y. 17-M Sanford J a m e s T e s a r , C e n tr a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l a d m i n is t r a t o r , In s t a lle d th e fo llo w in g C F R H A u x ilia r y o ffic e r s , fr o m le f t : J u n e M o o r e , r e ­ c o r d in g s e c r e t a r y ; A u d r e y R o u s h , p r e s id e n t; E ls ie Q u e r r y , fir s t v ic e p r s ld e n t; M u r ie l B r u m b a u g h , c o r r e s p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y ; a n d G a l S te w a r t, p r e s id e n t-e le c t. "Almost $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ." according to Jan e McKIbben. scholarship chairm an, was paid out In 1983 to recipients for tuition reimbursement to employees and others. of the gift shop, information desk, transport, sunshine, library cart, surgical walling and recovery rooms. The Auxiliary also has a youth volunteer group which provides opportunities for young people to volunteer their time In constructive ways. This past year the Auxiliary Initiated the "Loving Care" program which provides nutritional staples to A trolley, which seats six and catches the eye of all help patients get through the first day or so after they visitors what with Its bright red and yellow colors. Is a arc home from the hospital. June Moore heads the new service launched last year. It provides transporta­ Emergency Room project. She Is not only a source of tion for visitors from the parking lot to the front door. Information, but says, "I am a traffic cop as well." She Other services, all designed to carry out the Auxiliary and her group arc more than that. They lend helping' hands and provide warmth and loving concern to all charge "to help the aged, the 111 and te very young with generosity, with discretion and with gentleness," consist who need It In limes of anxiety. Gold pins, symbolic of the first 100 hours of service, were given to Zell and Tom Aiken. Doris Bowman, Mary M n Briggs. Thelma Brown. Dorothy Ganas, Martha Morris. Virginia O'Neal. Julia Picclnnl. Gall Stewart, Shirley Stoddard. Don Swnrthout. Mary Wachs. J o West and Pauline West. 1 :0 0 - 1 2 :0 0 - Dr. Douglas W. '■vtrawford, director. Division of Public Schools. DOE. "Merit Pay and Impact of Senate Bill No. 6. (he RAISE Bill" 12:00- 1 2 :3 0 - B r e a k 1 2 :3 0 * 2 3 )0 — Lunch, speaker, Winston K. Pendleton. "T h is Is Your Day" 2:00 - 2 : 3 0 - Break 2:30 - 4:00 — Seminar conducted by Charlotte Gcyer, "Using The Right Brain Fpr Creating. The Lett Brain For Com­ posing." The luncheon speaker, Winston K. Pendleton of Wlndemcrc, Is a nationally known public speaker and writer. Pendleton Is the author of several books Continued Prom Page IB she cultivates a variety Including orchids and exotic foliage. Among the stranger species in her greenhouse are a "pregnant onion," with babies attached and an "an t plant." with bulging roots that can grow lo house an ant colony. Ms Sentell said she gets her drive from her mother. Bcltle Place, who keeps herself busy making B etties Babies — Cabbage Patch Kid look-a-likr dolls — and is Involved In community projects and gathers and sells produce as a hobby. Mrs. Place and her husband. W.C.. former police chief of Oviedo, brought their daughter up lo he a worker, and Ms. Sentell said that site has strived to Instill that quality and a concern for the community In her daughter Deborah, who attends Semlnole Community College. Ms. Scn tcll’s extended family also Includes 89-year-old Sanford artist E l). Stowe. "That’s my honey." Ms. Sentell said of Stowe, who brings Ihc Florida landscape lo life In Ills oil paintings. ' 1A friend took me to his house and bought me one of his palnlings alxml a year ago. After we got to know film we adopted Mr. Stowe. We love him to death. He’s become a part of the family," Several of Stow e’s paintings have places of honor In Ms. S cn td l’s home along with other mementoes and keepsakes from friends and family. Her B etties Baby Boy. dressed In blue, fits perfectly Into the tiny rocker, which held her as a child. Ms. Sentell has a "hom em ade" room furnished with Items that either she. u friend or a relnttvc made. But the most amazing thing Pal Sentell makes Is time for other people. § ; T h t n a tio n 's f i r i t d a ily c o m ic a trip appearedI in 1 9 0 7 in th a San F r a n c iic o C h ro n ic le . F i r i t c a lle d " M r. M u tt," it w a i latar know n at W u tt and Jaff, MOV, tsTHAI AKY W T O LIVE? Who Can Halp You With Daily Bahavior Modification Counseling. An Enjoyable Eiarciae Program Plus A Diet To Suit Your Metabolic Needs The HCG* Plan So Famous In Europe A Hollywood It Alto Available NEED HELP. . . CALL TODAY Professional Educators' Conference The Florida Professional Educators, a non-union teachers’ organization, will hold Its annual conference on Saturday. Feb. 25. at the Ml. Vernon Motor Lodge In Winter Park. The schedule will be as follows: ; 8 :00 ■ 9 :0 0 — Registration (continental «’ breakfast available) '** 9 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 — Business meeting VylftOO — 10 30 — State Rep. Thomas B. **T)ragc, "Current Legislation Affecting I* Education." •10:30 • 11:00 — Al Keeth. "Proposition a PROVEN SUCCESSFUL a FREE CONSULTATION a SUPERVISED BY FLORIDA PHYSICIAN a NO CONTRACTS a NO PRE-PACKAGED FOOO Including: "How To Stop Worrying — Forever." He will talk about the destruc­ tive cfTects of worry and will give his plan for ridding oneself of worries once and for all. Mrs. Charlotte Gcyer, who will conduct the afternoon seminar, Is consultantcoordinator for Secondary English and Reading In Seminole County. Mrs. Gcyer is responsible for coordinating two major writing projects In semlnole County sch o o ls. Through (he state-funded Writing Enhancement., all high school students complete one writing assign­ ment each week. At the middle school le v e l. M rs. G c y e r s p e a r h e a d s a W ltln g - A c r o s s - T h c - D ls c lp lln c s effort known as "The Power of Writing" or POW. In POW students are taught u simplified approach to composition called P o w e rw ritin g . In her seminar Mrs. Gcyer will demonstrate ways being used to teach this method. ^ FEEL BETTER ABOUT YOURSELF •* peeweei #ie at eptiaat W••W M eept ndvelai a n ® * ITH OTHER DISCOUNT FREE... 1st WEEK PUIS 50% OFF LAB ft PHYSICAL Good through February 1984 This meeting Is open to all teachers, parents and others Interested In the educatln of children. The registration fee for the entire day is S25. for the luncheon only. $8 and lor the seminar only. 55. For further Information call 322-4641 or 322-3176. Wham WwgM Confront Mom Than Jutf A Owd M illL E I MONDAY 0 9 -1 * 4 1 THRU 0-1m* I-fcd FRIDAY Seniors Salute Rogers The Sanford Senior Citi­ zens Club met on Feb. 7 at the Sanford Civic Center, ('p resid en t Lou B ak er called he meeting to order and led In the singing of "Let Me. Call You Sweet­ heart." The birthday song was sung lo four members and three new members In­ tro d u ce d t h e m s e lv e s . Various reports were given and Doris Rogers reported on several trips: Feb. 11. a bus trip lo Orlando Expo Center, special for senior citizens: Feb. 18. ML Dora; F e b . 2 8 , P o ly n e l s a n Village:, March 6-10. Key W est: March 16. Tupperw are A u d ito riu m ; March 17. Once Upon A Stage Dinner Theatre. Ninety-eight m em bers registered and 12 door prizes were awarded. It was announced that a reception honoring Doris Rogers for her work for the pleasure of senior citizens will be held Feb. 19 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of C om m erce building from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The next meeting will be a Valentine party with special entertainment on Feb. 21 at noon. M ake Plans. W ere M aking Hom e Loans ENTIRE STOCK & SPECIAL ORDER WALLPAPERS REDUCED! 5 0 % OFF ALL WALLPAPER STOCK IT EM S 2 0 % OFF ALL WALLPAPER ORDER ITEM S A 0U t t li* t U U c l DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE sum105 LAKEMARY, Fl i \ 3 2 2 -6 7 4 2 H E R W atch F o r O ur O pening! Members of the Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary were stars of the moment as Jam es Tear. >CFRH administrator, praised them for their dedicated « Service dining the annual Installation of officers held recently aboard the Star of Sanford while cruising the S t.Jo h n s River. You are vital 1n ail be is bHW ^tW j.iiuf [cam ." Tcsar said. The Auxiliary members volunteered tn excess of (129.000 hours during the past year. Three members, Marlon Cox. Elsie Querry and Grace Smith amassed over 1,000 hours each and were given recognition with bouquets of flowers. Silver bowls were presented to Katherine Cull. Mildred Hacn. Mrs. Querry and Mrs. Roush for giving over 500 hours. A N D A C T IV E W E A R * ,-jl Audrey Roush bceam u* new president, J/wurdliig Ja n e Saxon who was saluted for her 8 00 volunteer houts and for her leadership. Officers Installed also are: Gail Stewart, president-elect: Elsie Querry. first vicepresident: Mildred Hacn, treasurer: Muriel Brumbaugh, corresponding secrcatary and June Moore, recording •secretary. Sunday, Feb. I t , I t M —JB W.* plan to help a lot of people buy tlieir dream home this year with an Atlantic Bank Home Loan. Why not be oik*of them. Just drop by any oik*of our nkxe than 109 convenient Ircatiuns. Or call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at 1-K00-342-2705. And talk to us about a home ban lex- your dream home In fact, why not plan on it. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around' tiL u ilif lim it w J L i O , < J i r r I I «, /klfiirnv L*J».W) .SuriruA .4 * I -fill/ rinu.M * i j t h in - .M rn A t r Oft I 323-6509 I �I < 6 — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Feb. 19, 19M A M E R IC A S F A M IL Y D R U G S T O R E O ne Mom Too M any Involved In Selection Of Wedding Gow n DEAR ABBY: This In glad lo see him leave. I Wc.ni ^.ur marriage to work, bill I response to the letter from don't know how much longer 1 can pul up with his the 22-year-old bhde-to-bc insulting accusations. who Invited her future Jm O oQ T HAD IT mother-in-law t a go along V { DEAR HAD IT : Persistent, excessive Jealousy without and help pick out her ^ L ' provocation Is a sickness. Tell your husband that If he bridal gown: / really can't control It, he should sec a shrink because I don't know what kind you have had It with his groundless suspicions. And by of relationship the bride----------------------------------------- the way. there's an old French saying. "A man rarely had With her own mother, but I can tell you that the day looks under the bed unless he's been there himself." my daughter Invites her future mother-in-law along to help pick our her bridal gown. I will be busy elsewhere. And the two of them can pay for whatever they purchase together! MRS. A. IN P IN C R «"Y , MICH. DEAR MRS. A.: So far. to my surprt x . ic mall Is running 2-to-l In favor of your point of vlrw. But read on for a heart warming letter for the opprslng view: D E C O R A T IN G D E N . DEAR ABBY: I was very proud of my daughter when she asked her ' mother-in-law to rome with us and help pick oin uer bridal gown. The three of us went shopping together and had a wonderful thnel Her future mother-in-law was thrilled because, since she had only sons, she thought she'd never know the Joy of helping a daughter pick out a wedding gown. IRENE IN ST. PETERSBURG!) A b b \/ This can save Y O U /SEfc bundle. RIGHT GUARD A N T I- N e w m o th e r* s a v e 1 0 % o n p r e s c r ip tio n s a n d m a n y o t h e r n e c e s s it ie s f o r b a b y . D R A P ER Y T R A D E-IN SALE! DEAR A BBT: You were asked what you thought of a woman who would play cards In her home (he same evening she burled one of her parents. Thank you for saying It's not possible to make a fair Judgment without knowing what was In that woman's heart. Abby. people often laugh and carry on after a funeral lo keep from breaking down, because If one breaks down, the rest would follow. BEENTHROUGH a P E R S P IR A N T 4-OZ. 2 TYPES L IS T E R IN E A N T IS E P T IC i 69 $2.00 A PLEAT TRADE-IN value for your old custom draperiet! Woven woods and mini blinds tool G IL L E T T E S W IV E L RAZO RS PACK OF 2 W ITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* A / 1 .0 0 D O W N Y F A B R IC Q Q U U ;i Sale Price SO FTEN ER M 0Z R e g . 2 .8 9 lim it 2 - A 1 . 0 0 •Mail-in Rebate DEAR BEEN: It's true. But what's wrong with breaking down? It's appropriate for one who has lost a loved one lo break down and weep — and even to cry out In anger, "God, why m e?" My advice to those wo feel the pain of grief would be: Don't try lo put on a show of "strength" — cry your heart out. Tears are healing. G LAD E A IR DEAR A BBY: After 13 years of marriage, l am seriously considering calling ll quiltt. For the last three years. "Don" has worked away from home on various construction Jobs. When our children aren't In school, we go to wherever he Is lo be with him. He Is never on one Job long enough for us to move t here, Don has always been overly Jealous, even (hough I've never given him any reason to be. The problem Is that it keeps getting worse. Abby, I have never fooled around and Don knows this, and In his more rational moments he says he loves me so much he's afraid someone intghl lure me away from him. Last Sunday a car turned Into our driveway, and Don said (right In front of the children). " ’That must have been Mommy’s boyfriend, checking to sec If I was home." The phone Is worse. He always answers. If it's a wrong number, he says. "Probably one oi your boyfriends ca jltn g to scelfl'm h o m c." i How do l convince-Don that I love him? Frankly. I am A ‘h *4*81 V#MB m * *****» **■ * MM T h e c o lo r fu l s fo re FRESH EN ER % OFF R E G . P R IC E S TT th a t c o m e s to y ou r d o o r? )I f. ■ D r a p e r y * C a r p e t •W a llc o v e r in g Philips Decorating Den T H E R A G R A N -M In B utlnttt Since 1951 3 1 9 W . 1 3 th Stay-cool wooden grips S Q U IB B V IT A M IN F L O -T R O L L S U P P LE M E N T B A IT S t. S a n fo rd BU C K ET 100 + 30 F H I ’•/ 4 V C O N A IR 1 5 0 0 -W A T T TU R B O BA U SC H & LO M B S E N S IT IV E EYES S A L IN E S O L U T IO N ^ fe v a o -o z . D R Y E R /* # 0 9 8 R eg. 1 6 .9 9 (P W IT H SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* V . 1 3 .8 8 I I .O O Sale Price Y o u r F in a l c o s t 2 speed & 2 heat settings DAZEY O CEAN 3 .5 - Q T . C H EF S SPR A Y PO T C R A N B ER R Y FD CP-S R tg . 2 9 .9 9 W IT H SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* J U I C E C O C K T A IL 2 5 .8 8 1 3 9 u m ? M while quantities last. a b C .O O Sale Price Y o u r F in a l Cost Cook, fry or steam! P O P S IC L E DURACELL " A A " S IZ E S A N D A LS B A T T E R IE S DURACELL # % ^ ) A P K .° F 4 3 69 C O U P O N C O U P O N FLAVOR RO AST D RY 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and 2 frssh hot biscuits. 2 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried RO A STED KORDITE TRASH BAGS K o r d ite ntAsna CMASi 1W.S PEANUTS Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, and a biscuit. K o r d ite LEAF BAGS Sanlord A Casselberry Good Sat. 8 Sun, Feb. 18 8 Feb. t9. Salad 01 Your Choice Extra Sanford & Casselberry ' Good Sst. I Sun, Feb. 18 i Feb. 19. Salad Ot Your Choice Extra C O U P O N E c k e rd SANFORD CASSELBERRY IM S French Are. (Hwy.17-t2J 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 823-3880 831-0181 Good Sat. 8 Sun., Feb. 18 8 19. Salad 04 Your Choice Extra V 8eaW frkrfS : ___. S u p e r S a v in g s 1 J f f C O U N TR Y CHICKEN O PEN D A IL Y SU N D A Y F E E D 4 F O R * 5 95 L o o k at w h a t y o u get: 8-pcs. o f g old en brow n F a m o u s R e c ip e F ried C h ic k e n , 1 p i/it m ashed p o ta toes. Vi p in t g ra v y and 4 biscuits. A n en tire fam ily f d in n e r for o n ly $ 5 .9 5 ! * I p re s e n ts S2.00 o f f adult and child regular admission. $2.75 o f f seniors 55 or over. Pick up a Sea W orld diacount coupon good lor your antlre fam ily at your neighborhood Eckerd today 1 S a le P r ic e s 9 9 to to g o o d 9 . 6. th ru W ed . F eb . 22n d . W e to re s e rv e th e r ig h t lim it q u a n titie s . �Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Feb. 19. H M -S B TONIGHT'S TV quancet of medical reportage In the praaa that mieleede earfouefy i people le explored, and effort* to m ake loumeiiem and medicine m ore compatible are dUcueeod. SATURDAY AFTERNOON . 2:00 O ® MOVIE "Jarred" {1973) Gtann Ford. Anthony Queyie A free-lance Investigator sets out to k * * t o • sene* of ancient btbflcel 440 B (W ) THIS WEEK WTTH CHRI8 MORGAN ® O N C A A B A SK E TB A LL Virginia i t Houtton O (18) MOVIE "Fenteetic Voy•O i" ( « M ) Stephen Boyd, Requel Welch. Surgeons end their equip­ ment ere reduced to microbe Uxe In order to perform a deacate opera­ tion Inaide the brain of a femoue edenttet O (10) IT S EVERYBOOTS BU8I- 2:10 (IS U C T .Z "The Untorgnren (1 9 *0) Audrey Hepburn Burl Larv caetar. A pioneer tamPy struggle* agabut the hoetite Kiowa Indiana, • h o debit that the [xoneen adopt­ ed daughter le a member of thab tribe. 2:30 840 GD O WIOE WORLD OF BRORTS Scheduled U S. ve. Cube In erneteur boxing (live from Reno, Nev.k In I erne l ion el Inyttetlone) Indoor Track end Field Meet (from Sen Diego. C a H ) (36) DAMEL BOONE (Id ) WASHBfQTON WEEK M REVIEW a m THE DANCE SHOW 5:05 © FtBMINO W ITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:30 ED (to ) WALL STREET WEEK “The Twenty-Year Century" Oueet: F e ll Q. donatyn, aenior partner. Letard F r a re a l Co. 5:35 © M OTOR WEEK ILLUSTRATED B (Id ) SMITHSONIAN WORLD “ Croaamg The Dfatanea" An aaambiatlon I t preeanted of dlfterent weye that people have ueed ecfenee, erf and technology fo conquer d te f/x e ; Indudad le an Interview with Anne Morrow Lind­ bergh and vtahi to the Panama Canal end Send la Peak Tramway. •w w 3'30 O ® MOVIE "The liaera" (1071) Jacfyn Sm-l*>. Tony Curtie An aeplrbig ac treea marrtaa a fading, but etai powerful, entertainer ae a of dbnbm g Hollywood ! ( D O PBA BOWLING “ 1150.000 True Value Open" (kve bom Land­ mark Recreetion Plate In Peoria. 4:00 ® O PGA GOLF “ Loa Angafaa O pen" Third round (*ve bom R M ara Country Club In Pacific Palleedee, C ent) ) (38) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) PfSO C STORY “Good Copy...Bad U edldneT" The oonee- 0:00 0.-05 (D W R E S T U N Q 0:30 ® NBC NEWS a CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 HEWS 6 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Oebler and Jeffrey Lyone review "Blam e it On Rio" and "Foot- 7.00 0 ® D A N C E FEVER (11 O HEEH A W ( ! ) Q HIV WINTER OLYMPICS Scheduled Updated coverage of women'a free program In hgure ekallng: 90-m eter tk l lumping: men'a 10,000 m eter) In apeed t a i l ­ ing. four-man bobaiad (3rd and 4th nine): women'a 20 km bi croeecountry akllng (from Sarajevo, Yugoeiavtal © (36) BUCK ROGERS SCHOOL MENU SCHO OL M ENU A LLSC HO O LS M O NDAY FEB R U A R Y 20, 1084 NO SCHOOL TU E 8D A Y FEB R U A R Y 21. 1084 EN TR EE H z m b u r g e r /B u n S c a llo p e d P o ta to e s G re e n B ean s M ilk S e c o n d a ry F r u it EXPRESS H a m b u rg e r or legal Notice L E O A L N O T IC E FOR E N G IN E E R IN G SERVICES TH E BOARD O F C OUNTY COM M ISS IO N ER S TH E CO U N TY OF S E M IN O LE The Seminole County Boer d of County C om m litlo n e rv In compil* a n c i with (he Conauttanti Com pen live Negotiation A ct, FL SS 71/ OSS Invltea expressions of In te re il lo p rovide professional engineering services lor the Public W orkt De pertm enl, Seminole Cowity Required tervlcea include, bul ere not lim ited lo: tra ffic tlgnel design. Inter sec Hon turn lane design, con strucllon plans, drainage, signal phasing end lim ing, utility coordine Hon. perm its, s p e c lllc e llu ii end cost estimates General selection criteria w ill In dude: 1. Professional qualifications of firm and specific Individuals fo be assigned to the pro|t<! Nam es of any anticipated subcontractors for professional service* ere lo be listed 2. Lla l of e ll proltcts of sim ilar nature performed In Ih * Stale of Florida within the last five years by the firm . 1 Capacity fo accomplish work within lim e fram e fo be established by the Board of County Commission a rt. 4. Present workload 5. Location of firm within general geographical area 4. Proof of professional liability Insurance, which shall accompany expression ol interest. 7. Demonstrated cost control per lorm anc* on previous protects I . Any additional dale pertinent lo protect regarding firm 's capability. Piaasa lim it ta two (21 pages f. Dlscloure el any potential con tlict of Interesl due lo any other clients, contracts or property Inter­ est*. It. Expressions ol Interesl must follow form al as above outlined or they w ill not be considered. Expression of Interest w ill be e v a lu a te d using the a d v e rtis e d c riteria Firm s w ill be notified bi w riting *B to whether they h e r * been selected lor Interview within two weeks afte r subm ittal date. Notices lor interview w ill contain express direction* Subsequently, firm s w ill be notified In w ritin g a t to “ short listing." A ll prospective professional! ara hereby cautioned not to contact m em ber* of the Selection Com m it tee. A ll contracts m ust be channeled through the Office of Purchasing F irm s desiring to provide pro ftastonpl service* abovt described s h a l l s u b m it in i l l c o p ie s , expression) of Interest containing i l l of the requested Inform ation by 2:00 P M . M arch 7, IM 4. to the attention • f: JoAnn Blackmon. C P M Purchasing D irector 2nd Floor. Centre! Services Building C om er of 1st Street and P ark Avenue San lord. Florida 12 771 M a rk outside of envelop* - PS 90S Expressions r s o lv e d a lte r the deadline lor subm IH at will be re turned to sender unopened Persons are advised that. It they decide lo appeal eny decision m ad* e l this m oetlng/hearing. they w ill need a record of the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they m ey need to ensure th a t a verbatim record ol Ih* proceedings i t m od*, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon w h lth appeal Is fo be bated Publish February I f . 1*94 D E O 104 Cheeseburger T a ter Tots Frult/OJ Milk WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2 2 ENTREE P ilZ B Cole Slftw C arrot* Milk SecondaryOrange Ju ic e E X P R E SS P iiz a T ite r T o t* Frult/OJ THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2 3 ENTREE Beefaront A p p le s a u c e Corn IceC ream Roll Milk E X P R E SS Chlz P attle Tat er T o t* Frult/OJ. Milk FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2 4 MANAGER'S CHOICE Oil (D M OVIE " O o k T ( 1174) Rog­ er Moore, Susannah York. A crafty bend of apecU tiure led by an enterprlebig Engkehmen deviate a ■cnonno io joe* up wooa jjchq pneot by flooding a South American gold 8:05 © M O W “ Behold A Paia Horae" (19*41 Gregory Peck, Anthony Oubm A 30-year laud between a Spenleh lo y e M end a locei ponce chief end i wtth the death of one of 8:30 a ® SILVER SPOONS White on a hunting trip with hit grandfather, Ricky toerne that ha doeen't enjoy trifling deer. M 0 B ® W E OOT IT MADE Mickey become* a aurrogala mother whan ttm find! a newborn baby on her CD O AiHWOLF Dorn end Hawk* Invwetlgate e motion picture team where the movie lan'l reel but the robbery In the script wM actuary take piece 8 (38) SALUTE (W IT H E RAJO ON r r . HAZAiRE The story of the British commando raid n SI. H a te b *. Franco. In World W ar It lo do*troy a giant normandy dock - a poeaibf* bee* tor German b it t lu N p i. C hurch! rM o g n tn d N * * one of the major sucoeeeea* of fhower. N O T IC E OF P U tL IC H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A that the Board ol Ad luslm enl w ill hold a Public Hearing on M arch S. 11*4 lo consider * Variance Rsquetl relating to height restrictions on exterior signage re ­ quested by Freedom Savings and Loan Association on tho following legally described property: South D00 I set ol tho W ott 721 leal. Block 1. Wildmers, P lat Book I. Pag* t i l . P u b lic R ecords, Som lnolo County. Florida, and tho West 725 feet ol Block 7. ol the Plan ol w ild m e rs . a * recorded In P ie t Book I. Pago I I I of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Less that part lor State Road 434 Right ol Way and L e u the South 300 foot thertol. Being more generally described * t the Freedom Savings end Loan located on the northeast tide ol SR 434 and Way man Street A Public Hearing w ill be held on M onday. M arch 5. ISM a t 7:30 P M In tha Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 W. W arren Avenue. Longwood. Florid*, or a t soon titer* after a* possible At this meeting, *11 Interested portlet m ey appear end be h e a rd w ith r a s p e d lo the Variance request This hearing mey be continued from tim e to tim e until final action I t taken by the Board ol Adjustment A copy of Ih* Variance Is on file with Ih * City Clerk and mey be Inspected by Ih * public. A taped record of this moating Is m ad * by Ih * C ity of Longwood lor If* convenient# This record m ey not constitute an adequate record for the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the Board of Adjustment with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to onsure that an adequate record of tho proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary ar rangem enft tor their own expense D eled this February 1. 1194. D L Terry, City Clerk C ity of Longwood, Florida Publish February I t . 1M4 and F tb ruary 71, l i t * D E O 117 I ® V O C E OF VICTORY ) 0 REXH U M SA R D ) O B O f l JONES ’: (38) JONHY GUEST )( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (RJQ J CARTOONS a m JAMES ROBISON ® a I ® SUNDAY MASS i O DAY OP DISCOVERY J O ORAL ROBERTS j (38) THE JET SONS t m w . V . QRAHT 0:00 O G D) lT H e WORLD TOMORROW S O JISUNDAY MORNS IO FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (7 ) O G CHURCH OP rR LA N O O 8 (38) BUGS BUNNY ( 10) U A Q C OP ANIMAL PAINTMG a t * ) PETER POPOPP 0*5 © LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 0:30 CD O W IDE WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled. Race Across America croee-country bicycle race (bom California lo New Jereey) © (38) DANIEL BOONE t o (10) FIRING LINE "A Murder Caea" Oueet: Muhammad Aziz, on* of the three man convicted and sen­ tenced to HI* Imprisonment for the assassination of Malcolm X. taped at Sing Sing. © ANDY GRIFFITH 10*0 ) HEALTH BEAT O ®' ( 7 ) 0 1I DIALOGUE (38) M OVIE "Uttle M le* M ark­ © )w er" (1 9 *0 ) Weller Matthau. Ju le Andrew*. Bated on Ih * Demon Runyon story A gruff. Mingy 1930* bookie s w e it turned around when he accept* a 8-year-old moppet u a marker tor e racing bet. m (KJ) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE P A M TM O a m S P C E R -U A N 10:30 TAKING ADVANTAGE FACE THE NATION FIRST BAPTIET CHURCH ) H A L /A HANDY HOUR ATMAN 10*5 Q II © a NBC NEWS CSS NEWS Q ABC NEW S C? 10)88 11:00 ® ( D O ( S O NEWS (38) BENNY HHX (10) M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS a < > ) MUSIC M A 0A ZM E 11.05 © U N K N O W N WAR 11:30 f f l SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Jamie Lee Curb*. Oueets The Fix* ("R ed S ki**", "O n# Thing Lead* To Another"), comedian Joel Hodgson I STAR SEARCH X7V WINTER OLYMPICS Highlight* of torn* of the day's events (bom Sarsjevo. Yugotoevfe) © (38) M O V K T o re ) Tor el lo r e !" (1 9 7 0 ) M erlin Balaam, Joeeph Cotton. O ( I ) LATE IB GREAT SV i BLACK AWARENESS THIS WEEK WTTH DAVID 12:00 a ® CHAM PIONSHIP FISHING <J) O MOVIE “The W M G e e **" (1 *7 *1 RSeherd Burton. Roper M o o t* A dering group of motoenertoe trevefe lo South Africa In order lo te v * o depoood ruler bom tho new dictatorship ( D O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today's scheduled event*: M an1* •taJorn in lip lm titling; lo# hockey pfeyoff*. hgure skating exhibition, men’* 50 km to croee-country ekltog. cioaing ceremonle* (bom SereJevo. Yugoelevla). © (38) M OVIE "American OrefflI T |1971) Ron Howard. Cindy W«lam e. Four Cakfornla teen-ager* gel a final, noetaigic gkmpe* of In n o cm ci on thotr high tchooi graduation mghl O ( I D EVERYDAY COOKING W ITH JACQUES P E P M Jecquoe Pepin dem onebtle* t mry step to making chicken ever p a l*. am W R ESTU N G (D o SUN COUNTRY Oueet: Tanya Tucker. a d ) MOVIE “Tito Way ( « T 8» ‘ ‘ 12*6 news 12:30 ® O M O V * "Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story" (1 9 *0 ) Tety Savataa, Art Carney GD O t h is w e e k m c o u n t r y M UElC 1*0 7:05 a ® KNIGHT RIOCR The mm G arth* Knight end We deadly aemltruck team up with • beautiful cooonepbelor to create probtome for K.I.T.T. end Micheei ® O MASTER OP THE GAME K ale BieckxreU (Dyen C annon) the Black we< I amity matriarch, recoikects the early day* ol her tether's (Ian Charteeon) eonquetl* to South Africa which tod to the eeubkehm enl of the now-powerfut KrogerBrent diamond mining empire. (Peri to ll) 8 (18) JERRY FALWELL (ID NATURE "JM Set W M M * " An examtoetlon of the effect* of ■Den plants end animal* on Flori­ da's resident wtldkfe. agriculture, commerce and health, g O ( D M O V * “ There Wee A Croaked M en" (1970) Kirk Douglas. Henry Fonda, to an 1990* Arizona prtaon. a convicted murderer1* numerous escape attempts ere toned by an old nameei*. the therm who captured hen 12:30 ® MEET THE P W S S (to ) HEALTH MATTERS ® im u HOUSE ON THE © (to ) GREAT PERFORMANCES "A Choreographer'* Notebook: Sbevtoaky Plano BaBet* By Peter M artins" Four ptecea choreo­ graphed to Sbevtoaky'* mueto by M artin* ere featured “ Eight Eaey Piece*," "Tango,” “ Piano Rag Mueto" end “Concerto For Two Soto Plano*." O M TARZAN 2:00 8.-06 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Maryland *1 North Cantona or » note el Michigan Si © (38) M O V * " S g t Pepper-* Lonely H eart* Chib Bend" (1971) Paler Frempton, Ih * B e * Gaea. A group of young people b y to ease © M OVIE “ Beck To Bataan" (1948) John Wayne. Anthony Quinn. Cut oft bom American torcee. a colonel organize* native FBpinoe Into • guerrilla army tor a raid on tha Japanaae. © « ® ROCK PALACE { D O N A B M V 1 U 1 MUSIC 1*8 © NIGHT TRACKS 1 *0 CD O MUSIC CITY O S A (D O POPI GOES THE COUNTRY 2*8 © M Q H T TRACKS 2*0 O 8:05 2:30 8'30 O CAPITOL (38) I DREAM OP JCANME © (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR (M ON) ( D (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) a ( I D PLAY BRIDGE (WED) tD ( ID - T H E V S T M JT t QUES­ TION: BLAZING NEW TRAILS (THU) ( t D JOY OP P A M n N G (FR7) a (M © (35) INSPECTO R OADQET 0 ( I D MISTER ROGERS (FT) 10:35 8 8:35 11:00 © I LOVE LUCY ® ® o (Z )o n e w s © O S ) BOB NEW K4RT I toj o n l AK P R t v ie w s NeeiQabtor end Jeffrey Lyon* review Blame II On Rio" end “Footk-oee." ( E ( l) TH EJ0K F8 0N U 3 q 0:00 FACTS O f U FE (R) S II 1THE DONAHUE I )O MOV* (38) THE W ALTONS ) ( 10) SESAME STREET g a (D W O M AN T O WOMAN 11:05 © J E R R Y FAL WELL 2:35 © W O M ANW ATCH (M ON) 3:00 9:05 O M ATCH GAM E / HOLLYtS O U A R ES H O U R J O U K X N G LIGHT ) O O D IE R A L HOSPITAL ) (38) THE FLINT8 TONES J ( I D POSTSCRIPTS a d ) IRONSIDE © M O V IE 11:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT T K S W EEK Featured: e c trete Dyen Cannon talk* about har rate to the mini-ear lee " M u te r O f The Game": " T V * Finest Hours." • look el Ihe coverage of Ihe 1988 Democratic convention to Chicago. 8 0 SOLID OOLD O 8 ISKEL 6 EBERT AT THE MOVIES © (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES ® ( I ) FACE TO FACE 9:30 t t ® M OfiK A N D MINDY O H D B O O Y B U O O IE S 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION O D D HOUR M AGAZINE © ( 3 8 ) FAMILY ( 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) a m HEALTH FIELD 3:05 © THE FU N T8 TONES 3:30 (38) BCOOBY DOO ( I D MISTER ROGERS (R) 10:30 3'35 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY a ( 1 D 3 - M CONTACT a m 0 0 0 COUPLE 12:00 MOW THE W EST WAS WON 12:05 © BATTLE OP THE PLANETS 4:00 11:00 © PEOPLE W HO FISH... AMERI­ CA Q ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE ( £ O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MON, WED-FR1) ® O AM ERICA'S OAEAT BAKEO F F fT lif) (7 ) O BENSON D V (38) GOOD OAY a ( I D M AG IC O F DECORATIVE PAINTING a ( I ) RO W AN S MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 12:30 O ® MOVIE 'Murphy * War” (1971) Patar O'Toole. Slen Phklipt ® O MOVIE “A lcatraz The True Slory (Perl 21(1980) Telty S ev e lu , Art Carney © (38) CHARLIES ANO ELS 1:00 ( D O MOVIE “A Summer Piece" (1959) Troy Donahue, Sandra Dee. ® O ® FANTASY m i 4JV0 ® 0 STAR TREK ! 7j O M E R V GRIFFIN n ji(J S ) SUPERFWENOS ( D 110) SESAME STREET g a d ) MOVIE 4:05 © THE MUNSTER8 4:30 © (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 11:05 4:35 © THE CATL1N8 1:05 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 11:30 © MOVIE “Magic Town" (1947) . m s * Stewart. Jene Wyman. 5:00 ) DREAM HOUSE J THE PRICE IS RIGKT (TUE) ) O LOVING l (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS a ( I D POSTSCRIPTS a m T ic TAG DOUGH 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NlQHTWATCH 3:20 4:10 O ® LOVE BOAT " IT H R E T S COM PANY fl (34) CHIPS _ ) (tO )O C EA NU S (M ON) a ( I D UNOCRBTANOdfQ HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ® (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (W ED) fD ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (D (W ) ART OP BEING HUMAN (FW ) 11:35 CD o MOVIE “ Juarez" (1939) Paul Muni, Belle Davis ©TEXAS AFTERNOON 5:05 12:00 © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE O ® M I0 0 A Y ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS I (38) BEWITCHED f f l ( I D NATURE OF THINGS (M ON) Q } ( I D MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) a ><W) w MYSTERY) (WED) ED) (10) ( io NOVA (TH U ) t D ( I D NATURE (FW ) a (9) HARRY-O © W O R L O AT LARGE MONDAY, MORNING 5:00 © IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © RAT PATROL (WED) © AGRICULTURE U S X (FRI) 5:10 5:30 I O M 'A 'S 'H ) Q NEWS (10) OCEANUS (M ON) 110) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN AVION (TUB) a (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (W ED) (D ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) a (H I) ART OP BEING HUMAN (FRtt 12:05 © WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) I r jF lo y d T b B d r w B © P E R R Y M ASON 5:30 Q ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ® 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FR0 © JIM M Y BWAOOART 6.00 I ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT e-FRi) a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( 710 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT i l l NEWS a ( I ) MDTV (MON) a m NEW ZOO REVUE (TU E-fW ) a ® NBC NEWS AT BUN RISE 3) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS S O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (38) OREAT SPACE COASTER ( ! ) MORNING STRETCH 0:45 12:30 a ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW U) a THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS J flVA M 'li H -V S j BEVERLY HlLLBttLIES A u sH ow ^ q q ^ 1:00 L _ f U 2A I DAYS O F OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (38) ANDY ORIFFTTH (10) MOVIE (M O N . TUE. THU) ( t D MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) a (10) ( 10! FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) a <■) h i g h CHAPARRAL it ] u n it C lm l Esxtweed SUDDEN IM P A C T m VIDEO A m o v ie l a n d MOVIE RE.VMLS H e r 17119 “ 7:30 M l tin RATIO R 10:45 FIRST TURN ON ‘ •“ O L m w s ie w . MUNOO, Fl AND I2 M 7 S I V ID E O I- SUNDAY IS EARLY BIRD HITE 4:1 0 TO 7:00 SOC is it Is «kw »i>is u e io e e . n 7:00 M IC K E Y 'S ■ O J M n flT W I 2 | | plaza UUtt HAIY UVD. I HWY. 17-82 O ® T00AY l ) ) a CBS MORNtNG NEWS 17) o OOOO M ORNING AMERICA J (38) TOM ANO JERRY ) ((1I D0 )TTO OU UFE) !) FUNTIME a (S) BtZHET NEWS | R €SC U €R S|™ ™ A» C*lilbd«4iNoOiXtKM fil B IT A A SUN CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK a ( I D A M . WEATHER l i H e n THE STUCK ON YOU K E V IE tt RAnD R • :10 WINTER SUPER SAVER T W O M 0 « 2*0 ® ANO © B E W IT C H E D 6:30 8:00 1*0 a © (3 8 ) B U O S BUNNY FRIENOB ® ( 8) JIM BARKER 4:50 © WRESTLING 2:00 ) ANOTHER WORLD I ONE LIFE TO U VE ) (38) GOMER PYLE ‘ (10) M AG IC OP DECORATIVE PAINTING fFR() a m BONANZA 8:00 4:20 7:00 AFTERNOON S 7:35 © R A T PATROL O ® FIRST CAMERA Featured:* report on government eltempta to curtail the how of drug* bom Boliv­ ia; a profile of Peter Hofmann. • German tenor who straddle* the w orld* of rock mueto end opera, a segment on a Peruvian boy whoae face wax mkeculoutly reconstruct­ ed by • pleetic surgeon after a vtru# had aeverafy deformed him. S O 90 MINUTES O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Scheduled Updated coverage ol m en's slalom to alpine eking. Ice hockey pteyofle. hgure sealing exhi­ bition. men's 50 km to croee-counIry skiing: cioaing ceremonies (bom Sarejevo. Yugoslavia) © (IS ) THE HARDY BOYS / NAMc v O R B w a # Y ir o b a » © ( tO) AUSTIN CITY U M rrS “ The W hile* / The New G reet Reviver' The W hite* combine pure coteiby, weel ern swing end biuegreee to theb vocals, The New O re ** Revival performs norvbedmonel biuegreae Instrumental harmonise ® (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 10:30 © 8 ® H O W THE W EST WAS WON ! & THIRTY M ifU T E B (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS m JAMES MARSH FISHING 8* 8:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (38) IL O V T LUCY ( t D ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) © I DREAM O F JEANNIC © ORAL ROBERTS ® a 1:30 7:30 (3?) W OODY WOODPECKER ( I D SESAME STREET Q © THE AMERICANS © PORTRAIT OP AMERICA A profile of New Jersey la presented. (KJ) GOURMET C O O K M O | l ) A N O L E M M ACTION © (38) BOB NEWMART ( D (10) M ONTY PYTHON1* PLANO CIRCUS O (8) HOUSE CALLS a 6:05 sins (W )FA W LTY TOWERS 2 6:00 ® ® D (D Q n e w s (38) SWITCH ( I D A PROSPECT OP WHALES Krov and Ann Menuhin end Andree Prune record the behavior of penguin*, see Don*, elephant eeal*. corm orant* and the rare •o utturn rtghl whale of the couth Atlantic to (he Bey ol Velde*. Argentine C D fD S A R F T T A 10*5 11*0 a EVENINO © O O O O NEWS 10:00 ® TH E YELLOW ROBE Chance. Roy and O k e lo must reecue L C . bom being forced kilo a lid prostitution ring. CD O M *(E HAMMER Ugeiee ih * murder of * young ang­ er w ho** career a cut short by • fatal drug overdo**. © (38) INOEPEJfOEHT NETWORK 5:00 MONTAGE: THE BLACK ) Q DISCUSSION )(3 S )P W K PANTHER (W )J O Y OP PAINTING ) BLACKSTAR g jj © M O V I E “ El CM " (1991) Chertton Heaton. Sophia Loren. A great Chrtetlen hero save* Spain and Chrtetiandom bom Ih * ettacklng M oor* to the 11th century B t o (D HOUSE CALLS 4*0 8:35 S 3:45 ©M O V* { D ( 7 D A .M .W E A T 1 ^ R X 10:30 MORE REAL PEOPLE O ® 8 PQr1T e w e e .il Scheduled. J e m ** “ Herd Rock Green end John “ The B eeaT Mugabi to a scheduled 10-round lunior mlddiewelghl bout (live bom Tam pa. Fla.): ih * “ Dream Mile" event to the Knight* Of Columbus Track Meet (tv * bom Cleveland. Ohio), J a p a n *** Sumo Wroettng I'rom Tokyo) © (38) INCREDIBLE HULK ( S m M OVIE “ The Sinking M oon" (1988) Gregory Peck. Eve M art* Saint. An Apache warrior eat* out lo bap Ih * men who he* taken to hto white w it* and half-breed © B T ARCADE ® © S P O R T S PAGE ® O PGA Q C IF “ LO* A ngel** O pen" Final round (kve bom Riviera Country Club to Pedflc Palisade*. C alf.). 6:30 a 3:15 1:05 7 :15 COMMERCIALS Ed McMahon end .to y :* Dewrtt host tMe look et the moa! -nemorabto televtaion t'snm erciati of ihe pest three decade*. © O D KENN’ T’ H COPELAND ( D ( I D MASTERPIECE THEATRE -The biah R M " Y eeteaa prettnlio u t cousin Basil arrtvee. Flurry recom mend* • vtart to distent Here Island, end the M ajor le trapped by ■legal liquor aeltors (Pert 4 of 6) Q 10:05 0 :3 0 O ® M AM A'S FAMILY Mama runa lor mayor b u t after winning the election, decide* the Job N not lor her. (Pert 1) 12:00 Legal Notice © M OVIE “ The Amazing Howard Hughe*" (1977) Tommy Lee Jones. Ed Flandere. The highly v o ittl* and eccentric m ultim illionaire use* wealth and Influence lo Indulge hi* offbeat obeeeelon * and a e to u * 8:00 O ® O IF T R E N T STROKES Drummond and UaggM m a il In Loa Angel la . patch up theb differanoaa and announce theb wedding plan t (Part 2) ® Q A CHARUE BROWN CELEBRATTON Animated. Lucy, Unue and Snoopy Join C herte Brown In • te n e t of poignant vlgnettee which depict kfe bi and around echool bi Peanutiand. (R) © (38) FAME CD (10) B U T Z ON B W TA 9I World W ar U new veel and documentary footage Muttretee the Malory of the Battle of Britain. Ale* N r Cooke nar- eVEM M 2:10 ) HARMONY ANO GRACE (DIRECTIONS P (33) E.J DANIELS J fT B W R fT T E N 0:00 O K E O news (IS ) DRIZZLY ADAMS B (10) NEW TECH TtMES am BARETTA 8 7:30 7 ;3 0 B ® DAYTONA 600 PREVKW 3:00 B (1 0 ) T H E D IF F E R E N T DRUMMER: BLACKS IN THE MILI­ TARY “ The Troope" Black partici­ pation In the military through World W ar II le revtoeed. (Pert 2 )(R )g a m MOVIE "Around The World Under The See" (1 0 M | Brian Kelly. David McCallum. Scientists plant earthquake-warning devfcea on the THE W O RLD TOM ORROW (D J M B A K X E R & m THE BLUE K N O K T ( B ( 10) r r s EVERYBOOTS B u s t- Seebees" (1944) John W ty n *. ?'"*en Hayward. A group of World War It Seebeee le eattgned to repair ntorary IneteDatlont dangerously d o e * lo srwmy tsrrflory. ! (38) REN HAOEN AUSTIN CfTY LIMITS a m u O V to "AOeyAJTheRaoae~ (1937) Marx Brothers. Maureen (TSuBvan. © (to ) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Le Cenerentoto" T N * production of Roetonf i comic opera, baaed on me lamikar Ctodereta (airy tele, lectures Frederica von S lade, Frorv deoo A rana, Paolo Monteraoto, Laura Zanntol, U w ghartta OugHeiml, Claudio Deeded end Paul P»ahka. © m MOV* "The Fighting (38) JIMM Y BWAOOART ( t D MYSTERY) "Relay: Am Of Sptoe" Relay befriend* Rueete'e mini* ter of m arine, hoping to gel lor England the construction contract tor Ih * czar’* new fleet of werarkpe. P I E C E offletere wife. (Pert S) Q 10.00 a ® TELEVISION'S GREATEST 3 *0 ® O MOVIE “Blood On The Moon" (1941) Robert Mitchum. Berber* Bel Gedde*. G © MQHT TRACKS ISsvwsvVf IW Wt — 3 -D a n c e F lo o r s — 4 *6 M U S IC F O R Y O U R D IN IN O 6 ©M Q HT TRACKS D A N C IN G P L E A S U R E 4 *0 ® © Serving Lunch 11-9 Mon.-FH. MOV* "Oidy A flcrwwi 1 W 4 )? * ' a s l ig h t SUPPER CLUB ft RESTAURANT 8*6 ------- — S u p p e r C lu b 3 : 3 0 7 T u e s .-S a l. " L U N C H IO N L D IN N IB S P IC IA L S D A IL Y 110 S. MaflnolliL Sanford m ^ 3213600 8 *6 © M Q H T TRACKS 8 M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E A Q N C U .T U M I L S X B IPA C T 6*0 PUMOA-SWATCHMQ _ WWPOINT OH NUTNTXM (3D W.V. GRANT M tt r t COMPANY ROtCRT SCHULLER PICTURE OF HEALTH 2 ...53 99 MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! PALM - CARO • CRYSTAL BALL READING Past — Praaant — Patera 8*0 LAWM C YOU *- 2 PIECES Of fIS H FILLET CREAM Y COLE b lA W CRISP FRENCH FRIES 2 SOUTHERN STYLE HUSH PUPPIES W C a p ta in D ’s. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIHS • L IF E * L O V C • M A R R I A G E • B U M M E R S BEEN IN BUSNE9S FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HONE HOURS 8 AM. - 9 P.M. Owed Sunday (3 0 5 ) 9 BLOCKS N O RTH O f D O G TR A C N B D . .x x w ftn r Ofl HICJSauTI 17 ewd n 6 9 5 *7 0 0 5 L o o e t o e i M ezi> aa e ca ia o u a i "Is keto to* H M te w s t> s to s e l . m f » . M t U p e > p . Batten * Me." I l f .99 B e a d te f fe r I I M W ith T h ii A d s e a fo o d & 2 5 1 4 h a m b u if e n S . FR EN C H A V E. SANFORD, FLA. D R IV E - T H R U 8 E R V I C E A V A I L A B L E 323*3410 ■l l\ \ �i B — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Feb. 1», 1FI4 A d v e n tis t TM UVWTIWAT ADVUmtl CKUICH U fM f tf Ttfc i On m tnUf U n it, waMtiaj MfW II M *»ya» Sank* 744 Assem bly O f Gt n t s i A s u n u o r coo Canar 27th A Da Pita Htytr Paatar San. WanMy tank* MO m Sunday Sefcaal A Altai AW* Clan 1000 u . FOt INFORMATIONCAU 3172SS2 M e th o d is t C h ristian Science Mania* tanka MM a Iraafnf Sank* 7.-00| i RttCOMAltlHKT OF COO m s s. sth st 222-1717 Mail P. Rum Pttlar HMalhtay 04S am. Maml»|WaraMp M M a m. fin*: Warafclp 7 :» y a Wadnatday FaHanUa t*pp*r MarWrf FflJ^ad far CH2S71AN iOCOTT Ltaiaaod Sueday Sank* Sunday Scfcata WadTrattaway Martini 1000 am 1*00 tJ*. MACt UWTIO MITHOOIST CHURCH Alrparl AM. A Waataaal Dr. ttJlitm L Bayar C h a rt Stfcaal ON NanH* Sank* 11M m l 1.00ml Tutfc FaCcutJup Tstjdaj l$bt* Study • ,m. 10:00 am 7JO m l ' Church O f C h rist CHURCHOF CHRIST 1S1I Part Ai m Frtd Dakar [iaa|tRit AM* Shady 10:00*JL M«nda| WaraMp 11:00 »m . Iraalac Sarrka CM p.a. larrkla liaai|rhtka liffklt fnUcjclii Uh i Sank!* Craciaa iwtiifi httkh rtamii Rayal lu*(*r MlaJaaarttia Church O f la ttady "tap tfc Chak hdS a.at. M OO ML S40 p.n. rtfc Trtlnl»| 1.00 p.m. rafclp 7:00 ».m. Wrdanday tanka* at Carauat Praakytartaa Chart yar A Ahk ttady 700 m l dt Ckak 7:45 p.n C on gregational CONCKCATIOIUI N azarene CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Park Ar*. FIRST CHURCH 122-4SA4 or TM NAZAR!HI Aar. Sard C. Pkfaaa Paatar 2SI! laniard Ar*. Sunday Sefcaal t.Mlb . FtHauafclp 103011 m l Sunday tcfcaal MS Maralai WaraMp 1100 an. *roun| Want* 1045 Wad. Prayar Martini Yantk Naur 1:00 A AM* Study 7:10*.n EaaaiaRit Sank* S.OO Midweak tank* (Wad.| 7.-00 Haraary Prartdad tar al Sunk** E piscopal HOIT CROSS P e n te co stal *01 Paak Ar*. Tka Rar. Laray0. lapar Radar FIRST niTTUOSTAi HatyCi ■ ■ nulla 100am CHURCHOF LONCWOOO Haly CiM aulaa 1000 an. Ckartk tcfcaal 1000 un. C atholic AU SCULS CATHOUC CHURCH •02 Oak Aa*., laniard. Fla. Fr. WHAaai Aatkanrtatt Paatar Sat VlfR Mai* 500 m l h*L Mat. 1:00, 10)0, 12:00 Caafatatan, tat 1:10 ta 4.30 yjn. Non D enom inational ) P resb yterian 111 winter Ihr poml freezes over, and (hr old mill wheel Is Idle. Hut although I he landscape appears dormant, (here Is hidden life beneath the surface. One day It will tie spring again, with water rustling over the mill wheel and com being ground into meal. C hristian FIRST CHRISTIANCHURCH ItMaetpla* Of Cfcriitl MOT I. Saatard A?*. S. Idaard lakaaaa P S42R A laardal Aram* Saatard, Rarida If you have been living in a winter of your own. why not take a lesson from the old mill? The winters of our life are bleak — they arc tiard to weather. But forever and ever there Is the chance to start again. Spring will come and your church will sustain you through doubt and disappointment and give you promise of another chance — another life. | ana . lai. MaltaMarriiaaARar. Frtti Mack hnday WaraMp 1144u l Etaatai WaraMp 740 pu uaalua uTSy V S l*n fid y f tTtfltilB Aad AM* Study 7JO pju. Lutheran CtcryfRRd19*4 Kaotar AOmrtmr Synocatu he P0 6oi Sunday 1 Corinthians 1:18-31 M onday M a tth e w 5:1-12 Tuesday Psalm 71:1-24 Wednesday 1 Corinthians 13:1-13 Thursday Psalm 95:1-11 FIRST FRltlTTUtAN CHURCH Oak Aia A Ird Stmt Rar. W|H L Rryant Paatar PMnt U2-2AA2 ratal Wuntie 130an. artfcStkaal 0 4 )m l ratal WtaaMp 11:00a.nu Nuiaury UTTHUAN CHURCHOF Friday Isaiah 58:1-12 Safurc/ay Psalm 112:1-10 The Follow ing Sponsors M a k e This Church N o tic e A nd D irecto ry Page Possible ATLAN TIC NATIONAL B AN K Sanford, Flo. Howard H. Hodgaa and Stall CBLBRY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. COLONIAL ROOM RKSTAURANT Downtown Sanlord 115 Eaat First St. Bill A Dot Palntar FLAGSH IP BAN K OF SKMINOLB and StaH 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KN IG H T'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanlord Ava. G R IG O R Y LUMBBR TRUK V ALU E HARD W ARI 500 Mapla Ava., Sanlord L.D. PLAN TE, INC. Oviado, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employaaa THE MoKIBBIN A G E N C Y Inauranca PUBLIX M ARKETS and Eoployaas M EL'a Q ULF SERVICE Mal Dskla and Employaes SENKARIK G LASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jsrry A Ed Ssnkarlk and Employaaa HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Bavarly and Stall dCPannay Sanlord Plaza Ed Hamann and Stall — ,|If MR fcaaaakfctaMITH 4B* * Aaamlfcta1*4,CaraartaCantyCMlata1*41 rIn, lit* ^ — SEMINOLE C O U N T Y AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ITMPaar In. L Ita* Mfca, CaaaaHatry, n. U7M 1741H. MB H ' taluk HUH. MfcIt, BnkfcHM* ChMkCryaWIta* AHi takaMary TTItaaMaM. W MMnkUUI Dll W.ffcatMaui I ■ HA W.tarfataHat •Maitat hUata)tataall •M •kM.Ri 411 tataau HM(tan* ta Ca-an. «y, M , 111 Fta* In hC m m m ■aryInSta, UH IM u HUuSMtaa*uyAn«taCtauah,Ml CyptanM. Tnpta MM Ctan*A PkkaIpikpaAt IkaamtaIprMp WHanMptaHI BaaBp* iaptbi Cknat 7U (raap* In C4TMUC CknMtaHt Htafckp,takataaty U laahCtaktataCkMk, 111M In, Inbta M U4y kuatatMa CatkaBBaptaUl AI It Aaar CaHta* Baa^ lapmtalital Mu,^ Cteta ta BrM. 4411 Ita* ta ta Ma ta0*4. m tatulartapi h, 4Jta taOTHkauu taOrM.L**m*ta t a M U ITHtt taCMafcIk. Ruaaa»r, I twins I taIe4, Ml Mtany i taIta, Ml M. tktaM. itafcil l atM l •atM l l taIta. 14*1Wt** It Bnta taM b OrM, SM* Bank ta M ta rnykaty. IMP l [ta A CtaataltaM taPNikaay. I1W1 tata Maaa CtanktaM. ITM B. 1H4It, I TiuaCtauakta4a4.mil M fclH ta lM ta H U4TUNI I B n * Ml Prin I rataJlUHupaHibM nM Ita. , M. Utna'ita4.CJL, I I I latafc It, FaraPrt aM.Ma Bryaaataa Bapal At Suy. USAFan ,It HI. 4 Paata M. Ib m UtLMtaCnraaa H. IB* HA. Ctanktat MU. ML K My*a *JtL CMnk 1LIt 41AI It PataaT----- -- ‘ ,L I ■ ■ ,U4Ma*4Kl tCar.taCarfaatauI Hany It, t teUfttaHattam'bM ^ latatay.CSI >Aataaay, lataIta* I IM7 1 t*taar44n WH-lkpataBM rWatanaIt, M aIta* Al, taMa FarataCM* IIMI.UHtt UHA IHAIk kta)Wkt till A Parkkn ktattaMta Ita* Otak ILL USA H Ills. UtaPbn tayala. 4BuyUSA SaS Cnn l*taupit.Parkkaa, *|IH It, I .It HakarVt(tank, 111!Uk* Baaal M, I UFIMIM ta H* NaiaruuLMl UtaaHIn * talk* t a n a . U I A M m taHaNaaaraaa,Ul L CryaltaIta* In, IB* My taHafeam, MM m HhaW.taM taHa taMaI Hu, 4 H U 1 SrtaaSa Si. t I >I Jaaan In , STENSTROM REALTY Harb Stanatrom and Stall W ILSON-BICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunlcs W ilton and Stall WILSON MAIBR FURNITURB CO. Mr. and Mrs. Frad W ilton WINN-DIXIE STO RES and Employaaa • �R E L I G Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Briefly t a k e B ra n tle y C h o ru s 1$ O n B ach's Lunch M e n u The Lake Brantley High School Concert Chorus and Madrigal Singers under the direction of Ted Douce, will appear In concert at the Bach's Lunch this Thursday at 12:05 p.m. In the Cathedral Church of St. Luke. 130 N. Magnolia Ave.. Orlando. ~*Thls wilt bf the second Bach's Lunch appearance for Lake Brantley chorus, which has achieved a rcpuiflMon for rvnrJIence. Jm m rop eiltlo n »nd in community performances. In c public is'mvtted to attend the concert, which will be followed by a ’unrh cf homemade soup, breads, fruit and beverage for $2. S ta k e C o n fe re n c e S e t The Church of Jesu s Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) held Its semi annual stake (comparable to a diocese) conference. Saturday In the DeLand meetinghouse at 1345 S. Aquarius Ave. and on Sunday from 10 a. m. to noon there will be general session In the DeLand Ju n io r High School auditorium across from the church. This Stake Conference comprises the membership from the areas of Sanford. Enterprise. DeBary, Deltona. Orange City. Bunnell. Daytona Beach, New Smyrna Beach. DeLeon Springs. DeLand and Leesburg. President Marvin L. Knowles, leader of the DeLand Stake will preside. G u e s t M u s ic ia n s Seminole Heights Baptist Church will have Rick and Kim Slcele as guest musicians in the 7 p.m. service this Sunday In the Lake Mary High School auditorium. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele of Sanford, and Kim Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Roberts. Both are graduates of Seminole Community College and Florida Atlantic College.Boea Raton, with degrees In music. They are parents of a six-week-old son. Brandon. In the Bible Study hour at 9:45 a.m. Sunday the congregation will observe "Bring Someone You l^ove” Day. Members have been asked to bring family members, friends and neighbors not already enrolled In a Bible study In some church. P a s to r's A n n iv e r s a r y West Sanford's Free Will Holiness Church mem­ bers will honor the Rev. Hczekiah Ross' fifth anniversary as pastor of the church Feb. 20-26. Servicer will be held nightly at 7 :3 0 p.m. with different guest speakers each night. The anniversary celebration will will climax Sunday, Feb. 26 with scivlces at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Speakers for the day will be Pastor J . Rogers from Free Will Holiness Church. Daytona Beach at the morning service and Elder Preston Roll from the Apostolic Church of Jesu s. Orlando, at 3 p.m. All services are open to the public. RevelationSeminar A 24 lesson Revelation Bible Seminar will be held In Sanford beginning with an Introductory session on March 2 at Seminole High School. 2701 Georgia Ave. Sessions will begin at 7:30 on Tuesday. Friday and Salurday nights during March and April. To register call 321 -5582. The seminar, held In cooperation with the "It Is Written" television program, will be taught by Wayne King. The $10 registration fer will Include all materials such as a large print King Jam es Bible, concordance, lessons and notebook. D e lto n a M a r d l G ra s Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church will hold Deltona Mardl Gras XII March 2-4 on the church grounds. Hours will begin at 10 a.m. on Friday and Saturday and 9 a.m. on Sunday. In conjunction with other activities there will be a roast beef dinner. 4:30-6:30 on Saturday; and Salisbury steak dinner. 4:30-6:30 p.m. and pancakes and sausage. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sunday. There will be games for children and adults, a sidewalk cafe, carnival rides, bingo, 'plants, baked goods and "trash ’n* treasurers." B ic e n te n n ia l Bus A 47-passenger chartered bus will carry u delegation of church members from the First United Methodist Church of Sanford to the Orlando District Bicentennial Preaching Mission, which begins this Sunday at First United Methodist Church of Orlando. Special services will be held nightly at 7:30 through Wednesday with Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr ., episcopal leader of Florida Methodism as featured speaker. Several seats are still available on the bus chartered for Sunday and Wednesday nights. S o u th Seas N ig h t Altamonte-Mailland Christian Women's Club South Seas Guest Night will be held at 7 p.m.. Friday at the Maitland Civic Center. Speaker will be •fct. Col. Ralph Spencer of Ft. Meyers. Special music will be provided by Lori Logan and David Blair, vocalists. "Fashions for Sailing Away" will be presented by Kick In the Pants. Altamonte Springs. Deadline for reservations Is Monday. Call Linda Grossman at 7B8-3757. B la c k H e r ita g e Black Heritage will be celebrated Sunday at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. 13th St.. Sanford. In observance of Black Awareness Month. Guest speaker at 11 a.m. will be Dr. Stephen C. Wright from Seminole Community College. Music will be by the First Shiloh Gospel Chorus. Ms. Sheryl Jones Is chairman and the Rev. Harry D. Rucker la paslor. F a m ily N ig h t S u p p e r First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, will hold a Family Night Supper at 6 :3 0 p.m. this Sunday In the fellowship hall. Volunteer missionary Ja c k Thomas will present a slide program on "Volunteers In Mission." The church will provide meat, bread and beverages. M is s io n a r y To S p e a k The Rev. William Jennings, missionary to Brazil, ■will speak at the 8 :3 0 and 11 a m. service this Sunday at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. I O N Sunday, Feb. I f , IM 4 - 7 B F or M orm on s Phenomenal Growth Poses Problem Every two minutes and 20 seconds someone Joins The Church of Je su s Christ of Lat­ ter-day Saints (the Mormons). According to figures recently re le a se d by c h u rc h h ead ­ quarters In Salt Lake City, worldwide membership totaled 5.250.000 as ol Jan . 1. — a dramatic increase of 236.000 or 7 .0 2 percent, during 1983; O f­ ficials now estimate current m e m b e rs h ip at |ust o v er 5.250.000 and climbing. With 1458 stakes (compara­ ble to a dloeescl. today the church is organizing on the average 105 new stakes each year. Organized In 1830. the church created the 500th stake In 1970 and the 1000th In 1979. Jusl five years ago. But (he phenomenal growth gives Mormon leaders us murh cause for concern as rejoicing. In South America, for example, membership catapulted from 159.000 in 1975 to 431.000 by April 1982. leadership to guide them. 11 takes time lo develop lendership." The Church of Je su s Christ ol Latter-day Saints has no paid ministry. All positions In the wards (local congregations) are held by men and women who volunteer their services. - The—church'-s -presidenj,.- " T When 89 year Spenccr W. Kimball, has labeled ■he ra p id g ro w th a s the churclvtrmwl difficult problem. "The very rapid growth Is a real prohlrrr\ that we struggle will) co n sta n tly ." President Klmhail said recently, "because we c a n b a p tiz e so m any thousands of people. We need Lecture .rlU'rTft” K im ball was born , ch u rch membership lolalcd 200.000. most of them in the United States. Today more than one million Mormons are located outside the U.S. And In 1981, 75 pcrccnl of atl converts to the church were outside the U.S.A. That g r o w th has not been accidental. Mormons lake, liter­ ally the Biblical admonition to "leach all nations." There arr approximately 27.500 full-time m issionaries teaching In 48 languages, serving In 73 soverlgn counters and 10 territories throughout the world. The church has 188 Missions. ___T he missionaries, primarily young men between the ages of 19 and 21. serve for 18 months at their families rxpensc and maintain a rigid schedule that cnvolvcs 65 hours pf active prosciytlng and '10 hours of Scripture study each week. "God Is the same yesterday, today and forever." said presi­ dent Kimball recently. "He has never intended that we should change or update with our vision the moral issues which he established long ago. Sin Is still sin and always will be." The leader, who Is acknowl­ edged as prophet by the five and one-fourth rn U ffo o members, s t r e s s e s b e l i e f In C h r i s t . honesty, moral riidsity. U u U ly solidarity, induslrlousness and self-reliance. " O u r m e s s a g e is to a ll m ankind e v ery w h ere." ad ­ monishes pi, si dent Kimball. "The gospel of Je su s Christ Is a gospel for all the world and for all people." Practicing Art Of Forgiveness A lso M eans Art Of Forgiving Br u c e F l t z w a t e r of P o rtla n d , O regon, a member of the Chris flan Science Board of Lectureship, will pres­ ent a lecture under the auspices of the con­ gregation of the Chris­ tian Science Society of Longwood at 8 p.m . Feb. 23 at Sanlando United Methodist Church on State Road 434 at Interstate 4. The lecture Is free and open to the public. Child care w ill be provided for those to young to at­ tend. This happened quite a few years ago when 1 was a young clergyman In Boston. Driving down the street I made a left turn at a light where it was clearly marked. "No left turn." A policeman spotted me and pulled me over. I was wearing a clerical collar, and I said to the officer with a smile. "Forgive us our trespasses." It was a bad Joke and he didn't laugh. Instead, he gave me a ticket. Family Life Revival Set Evangelist Hugh F. Pyle. 550 Hester Ave.. one mile cast of Highway 17-92 on County Road 427. San­ ford, will be conduct a Family Life Revival In the Victory Baptist Church beginning Sunday and cont inui ng through Wednesday. Services will be at 7 p.m. each night and at 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Sunduy. . Dr. Pyle, who received, his Doctor o f Divinity de­ g re e from T e n n e s s e e Temple University, has had more than 35 years preaehlng cxj>erlencc both In the paslorute and In Hugh F. Pyle evangelistic work. He Is the author of 26 books and home, marriage and fami­ booklets, tunny related lo ly life. T h e R e v . C e c i l B. Knight, third assistant general overseer of the Church of God, w ill speak at sp e c ia l services at 10:50 a.m. and 6 p.m. this Sunday at the Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St. An ordained minister s i n c e 1951, he has served his denomina­ tion in many capacities. S in ne rs George Plagcnt Jesu s said we should forgive our brother "7 0 times seven." I wasn't asking the arresting officer lo be her evil life was behind her. Sometimes, as Je su s knew, anywhere near that magnanimous. One act of forgive- it Is lhe act of forgiveness which moves the wrongdoer to rcpcntcncc. neks would do It. Some of us find It relatively easy lo forgive Injustices I was. of course, being facetious. We know Jesu s done to us sympathize with those who don't forgive. wasn't asking that Judges and the police forgive law violators. Few of us — at least until we run afoul of the "1 can never forgive Incom petence," says the law ourselves — would want It that way. employer who fires the Incompetent worker. Do wc What Je su s had In mind was more like Pope John really want him to forgive incompetence and retain the Paul It's public act of forgiving the man who had once worker? Once maybe or twice — but 49 0 times (70 limes tried to assassinate him. That forgiveness did not. seven)? Jesu s would never make It in the business however, take the form of getting the man released from world. prison. He Is sllll behind bars. There was a story In the paper the other day about two parents who said they had forgiven the drunken teenage driver who killed their 3-year old daughter. That must be one of the most difficult kinds of forglvt ncas. A Fortune magazine report on the 10 loughrsl corporate executives In the country showed that the characteristics that distinguished them were arrogance, gratuitous cruelty, sclf-ccntcredness and lack of consid­ eration of others. Yet they are high among the role models for American corporate executives. It is the rare person who doesn't carry some grievance Were they embarrassed to be among lire "Fortune against somebody whom he ts unwilling to forgive. Or 10"? John Brooks, author of "Showing Olf In America." maybe, feeling u sense of religious obligation, he will say. "J forgive him .•*» but Lean never forget .what lu- savs. "It Isu safe bet their prestige was Increased rather I ban H r r r r h ir d 'f iv (heir listing." did." However much of this Is true, most of us are not To forgive but not lo forget usually means not to forgive. Dorothy Sayers once wrote. "Forgiving means aspiring lo corporate leadership. Wc can therefore — If we want to — try lo become more forgiving In our to art as If it had never happened." personal relationships. How? Some studies show that the personality profile of One woman I know does this each Lcul. (You can many cancer victims Includes qualities like blllcrness. resentment and holding a grudge. Ministers remind decide whether you want to follow her Lenicn practic e ! ihell congregations that Jesu s warned that. If we don’t She makes a list of people from whom she has become forgive our fellow men. God won’l forgive us. Hut If we estranged for one reason or another and gels In touch do. hr will. with them. If the estrangement Is because of something What these doctors and clergymen arc telling us Is thal forgiving others Is one nice thing we can do for ourselves — for our health and salvation. Sometimes we are walling, we say. for the other party to say he's sorry. Jesu s, wc ought to be reminded, forgave those who killed him without their giving any hint that they were sorry. To Speak S aints A n d they have done, she doesn't say, "I ward you lo know 1 foregive you" |"Nevcr do th at." she says, “tt puts you In a superior postlon"). She says something like. "W c haven’t seen each other (n u long lime. How urc you?" or. “How about having lunch next week?" Whatever brought on the breach between them, she When he forgave the adulteress he said only. "Go and "acts as If It had never happened." Thai, as Dorothy sin no m ore." He demanded no promise front her that Sayers said. Is the only true forgiveness. Seed Faith G ifts T a rg e t o f T h ie f TULSA. Okla. (UP!) - A postal Insjx-clur said uulhortlles have at least one suspect In Hie theft ol more than 100.000 letters contain­ ing as much as $ 250,000 mailed lo evangelist Oral Roberts. S h a rin g C e n te r B e n e fit , There will be a Tuppcrwarc parly to benefit the Sanford Christian Sharing Center on Feb. 25 at 2 p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Ave. P a s to r H o n o re d Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the 17th anniversary of Its paslor. the Rev. Andrew Evans, this Sunday at 11 u.m. with the Rev. L. Ltggon. pastor of Reddick Memorial First Born Church In charge. At 3 p.m.. the Rev. Amos C. Jon es, pastor of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church will deliver the anniversary message. Mrs. Faye Williams Is chairman. Y o u th F e llo w s h ip Plnecrcst Baptist Church will hold a youth fellowship following the evening service this Sun­ day. The Adult I Sunday School Class of Plnecrcst Baptist Church, Sanford, will old u pniluck dinner at the home of Susan Moseley. 131 Centennial Drive, Hidden Lakes. Salurday. Feb. 25. ut 6:15 p.m. M e n 's D a y St. Ja m es AME Church will observe Men's Day this Sunday with the Rev. M.O. Ilamins of Daytona Beach as guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service. At 5 p.m.. the Rev. L.R. Campbell of Oviedo will speak. The theme for the day Is “God's Gift and Man's Responsibility." Maurice Parks ts chairman and I he Rev. F.B. Lemon Is pastor. V *V Regional postal Investigator Dcwayne C. Strader In Fort Worth. Texas, said federal prosecutors In Tulsa planned to present the case to a federal grand Jury In early March. "R ight now wc are currently Involved In an ongoing Investigation ro m -e rn ln g th e th e ft of m all addressed to a local evangelist." Strader said. "W e're looking Into Oils theft of mall which could add up to from 100.000 to 125.000 pieces of mail." S t r u d c r s a i d he w o u l d "guestIm ate" the value o( cash and checks stolen along with the letters at $200,000 to $250,000. Assistant U.S. Attorney Ben Baker today said no charges have been filed but the suspect Is a male postal worker. B a k e r s a id a p p r o x im a t e ly 121.000 pieces of mail were found In a Tulsa storage building and returned to the evangelist. Although Baker and Strader declined to Iden­ tify what evangelist the mail was Intended for. officials at the Oml Roberts Evangelistic Association confirmed the mail was meant for Roberts. District Methodists Observe Bicentennial The Orlando District Bi­ centennial Celebration of Celebration on Wednesday 2 0 0 years of American night. Methodism will take place Dr. Richard Blanchard, Feb. 19-22 at First United pastor of Conway United Methodist Church. 42 E. M ethodist C hurch and Jackson St.. Orlando. composer of "Fill My Cup. Florida UnIJcd Methodist Lord." will be the song Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr . leuder. Special music will will preach at the 7:30 be provided by Frank p.m. services. On Sunday Jacobs of Miami, soloist: n ight, the Adult Mass t h e R e v . T r a i l Cliolr will sing . Combined Heitzcnratcr. organist; and choirs from Aloma. Con­ Davis Long, pianist. way and Pine Castle Unit­ The Rev. Wight Kirilcy. ed Methodist churches will p a s lo r o f C o m m u n ity sing on Monday night and United Methodist Church. the Youth Mass Choir will Casselberry. Is serving on sing on Tuesday night. the finance com m ittee, Combined choirs from and Ihe Rev. Jam es ULF irst San ford . A sbury. m er. S a n la n d o United Ebenczrr. First Orlando, M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , and First Winter Park will Longwood. on the ushers sing at the Bicentennial committee. Baker said the pilfering had been going on for approximately two years. If convicted, the suspect faces five years In federal prison and a $2,000 fine. Baker said. O ra l R o b e r t s E v a n g e l i s t i c Association Executive Vice Presi­ dent G eorge S to v a ll said the evangelistic association receives some 5 million letters annually and would not miss as many as 100 stolen per day. Roberts receives large amounts of money annually through the mall from followers. Two previous eases of ihe theft of Roberts' mall have been discovered, though none were as large us the current case. To Sing George Beverly Sheq, world renowned soloist with Billy G r a h a m team , w ill present a concert at the Feb. 23 banquet that will clim ax the Methodist H ou r In te rn a tio n a l's 11th Annual Victorious L i f e C o n f e r e n c e to begin Monday at Lake Yale Baptist Assembly near Eustls. W hitney Dough w ill present a Hym n D ram a featuring Shea and his music. For Information on the con­ ference or the banquet call M eth o d ist H o u r headquarters In A lta ­ monte Springs. "S I �I B — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. B L O N O IE Sunday, Feb. 1», 1M4 b y C h ic Y o u n g by M ort W alker B E E T L E BA I L E Y I'M PROM TME UURLEVSUR& NEWS, 1 SURE ANP I'p LIKE YOUR ' O P IN IO N O F K fiSW SI i 'p s a y Wo m e n 's r ig h t s ARE MORE PA NG ER O US THAN THEIR LEFTS BECAUSE MOST WOMEN ARE R IG H T HAHPEP WHEN T H IS QUOTE H ITS T H E PA PER S, BU5TER, YO U'RE REALLY IN TROUBLE **WMlfreNf A . by A rt Sansom THE BORN LO SER W h a t The D a y W ill Bring. 30 Nouout plants 33 Unit of energy 36 Organ part 38 Large tea duck 41 Stalls 43 Tall buildings 45 World 47 Shothonaant 1 52 Produce offtpnng 57 Building wing 59 Chemist's burner 59 Persian money BO Shrewd 61 African tree 62 Poor area DOWN 1 It 1J 13 13 »» a a ■” ■ B H •■ ■ ■ i* *• m 11 II 2* >0 !< ” IT >1 .■ 20 TT 11 to 11 II | » - 41 40 44 1! “ II 11 1? II 1* ♦O ii •2 KIT'N’ CARLYLE® A R C H IE athletic group 53 Parson 54 Feel inditpottd 55 Type olcross 56 Timber tree 1# 41 41 II 1 English broadcatttrt 2 Former M idlist alliance (abbr) 48 Tattle 49 Sola 5 0 College • 9 1 *1 51 Minyan a HOROSCOPE 1ft 47 S .•ngri-La 50 Modern - 0 Answer to Praviou; Puds Confederate State* Army 1 Dollar {il) (abbr) 5 Impudence Bonder 9 Mao____ Told tung Maaiure o( 12 AbjKt land (mitrie} 13 Diva’t Hemp specialty Subordinate 14 Devilfish ruler 15 Mott rocky 9 Very(Fr ) 17 Piece out I f Went before 10 Wei-ire 11 Organa ol 19 Awakens eight 2 1 Roamed 18 Nature spirit 24 Blurt out 25 In eihauited 20 Nigerian mariner tn batman 27 Stan at a (act 21 Mild pinch 31 Be mistaken 22 Nan 32 Emtrald Ills 23 Hindu 34 Evening in doctrine Itely 24 Side road 35 Sight* 26 Lighted 37 Ripped 28 leaf 39 Normal 40 English poet 29 Angry 42 Rattle 1 1 1 4 44 Wat indebted to 1} ACROSS by Larry Wright by Bob Montana f I'M SLAP YOU CAME TO SEE MV NEW COMPANY VERONICA-- IT SHOWS YOU HAVE AN INTEREST IN MV YO RK.' : MR. 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M E N AND L IT T L E MISS Cl an M*-» M A K E SU R E Y»U W A K E M E BEFOPE B E D T IM E by Hargreaves & Sellers W nl North T I W A N T TO S A V E ^ Pass Pass )♦ Pass S O M E S L E E P R3R, N IG H T T IM E / |/V\ G O IN G "TO TAKE East Pass Pass P us South !♦ 44 Opening lead: 46 M r A FTERN O O N by Stoffai ft Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y 1 M G O IN G IN T O A N E W B U S IN E S S A W O K R IC H . w h a t5 ngw A BOUT B U S S N fc c r c h w is t m a $ m & e o w is V ie rm b ' G O IN G x > w a n t T Q A D O P T \H g L R l M S U N N Y CO LLS? A C A W W O T PPTQ A P O L L - y863lNN IN 'Tt) UK£ TUAT [GALOOT^ By Oswald Ja c o b y and Ja m e s Ja c o b y Oswald: "I am writing this column on my 81st birthday, Just four days after our Rclslnger win. The hand is a simple one. We stopped at four Bpades. as did the other team's North-South, and halved the board when each of us made the contract on the nose. Now for the reaction of other columnists. "Bobby Wold, who was a finalist, rushed over to say. 'I couldn't be hap­ pier.’ Of course. Bobby Is almost an extra son. He is Just Jim 's age. and he and Jim were the anchor pair when I cap tain ed two W orld C h a m p i o n s h i p teams. Alan Truscott, the only other writer present, cr.ugialulatcd me warmly and then asked for a hand for his next day's article. *'U. Ja y Becker called me from New York on Tuesday to congratulate me. He reminded me Unit I had taken away his title as the oldrst player to win a major event. He had won Just after his 70th birth­ day. 1 remarked that his son Mike was on the sec­ ond-place team. He re­ plied. ‘He Is as pleased as I am. In any event he did win the World Champion­ ship this year.' "Tannah Htrsch. who r u n s the Go r c n E n ­ terprises. called on Mon­ day. "Fred Shclnwold didn't call till Wednesday, but he Is a dear friend who had already written a most flattering article about me. "A s many know. I have t e r mi n a l c a n c e r .. T h e d o c t o r s g i v e me s i x months, but with God's help 1 expect to lick II and be around for a while more. I am the luckiest man In the world. I didn't w a n t to go to t h e tournament, but my wife and sons Insisted that I go. With my daughlers-tn-law and grandchildren, they all love me and look after me. "Then to my thousands of friends, Including (I hope) you readers. God bless you all." VOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 19. 1 9 8 4 In the year ahead, pals who have had little to oflcr you will fade from your life and be replaced by new friends who will bring you Joy and growth. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Fcb. 191 Your Judgment In m atters affectin g your status might not be up to par today. Don't allow yourself to be pressured Into making quick com­ mitments. Major changes are In store for Aquarians In the coming year. Send for your Aquarius "AstroGraph «y*t dictions' today. Mali $1 and your zodiac sign 10 Astro-Graph. Box 4E9, Radio Clt> Station. New York. NY 1 0 0 1 9 . Send an additional $2 for your Matchmaker wheel and booklet set, which reveals to whom you arc best suited romantically. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's Important to find the middle ground today, or else your mental pen­ dulum m ay sw ing b e­ tween being too negative or unduly optimistic. A R IES (March 2 1 -April 19) Don't be reluctant to back off or com pletely renegotiate an agreement If you discover it Isn’t all t hat you w ere led to believe. Cover yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In v en tu res today w hich Involve o th e rs , don't assume the leader­ ship role If you weren't elected . C o-participants won't appreciate your ac­ tions. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) D elegatin g a s s ig n ­ ments that you should be taking care of today could end up causing you more work In the long run. Do It yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone who Is very fond of you will be a little disappointed with your behavior today If he or she thin ks you are hiding some facts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2 2 ] F ru stra tio n s arc likely today If you unrealistically expect more of others than they arc able to deliver. Be logical In your a ss e ss­ ments. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Scpt. 22) Don't treat your wellp l-rsa^ budget as a scrap of paper to Le Ignored today. You may need your funds later for necessities. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Make It a point |o honor your commitments today, even if they cause you s o me addi t i onal expense or Inconvlcnce. Show others you can be relied upon. 5CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If your attitude Is gloomy today it will have a pervading, depressing ef­ fect upon your entire fami­ ly. Laugh and the world laughs with you. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're a trifle gullible today, and this could ca u se problem s. Carefully analyze the Ideas of others to determine If t h e y ' r e me r e l y harebrained schemes. YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRU A RY 2 0 .1 0 8 4 This coming year you will be In a very good achievement cycle. How­ ever. patience will be re­ quired so that you do not become disturbed by your rate of progress. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Think carefully today before com m itting you rself to plans with others too far In advance. Coming events may cause you to regret being tied down. Major changes arc In store for Pisces In the com ing year. Send for your Pisces Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 and your zodiac sign to A stro-G raph. Box 4 8 9 . Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Send an additional $2 for The NEW M atchm aker wheel and booklet, w hich rev eals rom antic com patibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with oth ers, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. A R IES (March 2 1 -April 19) If your Instincts urge you to remain quiet re­ garding your confidential affairs. It's best not to discuss them with friends today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll be asking for tro u b le If you fa ll to shoulder your share of Joint responsibilities to­ day. Don't leave every­ thing up to your mate. GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) Pay close attention to Instructions today where your work is concerned. If you're a poor listener, your erformance will later reectlt. CANCER (June 2 1 -July 22) Do not gamble on a nyt hi ng sight unseen today. This could cause you to b a n k on false hopes. Look for facts, not fiction. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though It may be difficult, make a concerted effort to Veep your pro­ m ises today, especially those made to members of your family. E C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan . 19) If at asslblc. try not to let yourself be put In a position today where you have to lend funds to. or borrow from, friends. M isunderstand­ ings may result. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 2 2 ) D isap p o in tm en t Is likely today If you expect others to do things Tor you that you wouldn't do for them If the roles were reversed. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep a tight grip on your credit card today or extravagance could gain the upper hand. Purchase only what you need. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Domestic Issues which norm ally wouldn't fuze you could cause you to get unduly upset today. Strive to be tolerant and un­ derstanding. S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Steer clear of In v o lv em en ts wi t h a c ­ quaintances today that are not in line with your code of ethics. Stick to your high standards. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 2 2 -Ja n . 19) You must handle career matters very skillfully today, or else u nd eserv in g a sso cia te s may gain more from your e f f o r t s t h a n y o u do yourself. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Feb. 19) Your ambitions are easily aroused today. This Is admirable. Howev­ er, you may fall to ac­ complish your objectives, due to Impractical pro­ cedures. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ERN EST TU M BLEW EED S by T. K . Ryan by Laonard Starr AN N IE IMFBE HAS BEEN AN ALARMING CHANGE IN THE LITTLE WS5Y/ RUNE SEEMS TO HAVE PENETBATEP HER VERY S0HLNR. AM1 * 4 * !£ B tJ 'r i f f i j ill III WELL,CONSIDERING THE ISSUES ] AT HAND, WHAT'S ONE CHIU? MORE OR THAT'S HUME'S THINKING. 0UA SECRET d e g r a d a t io n w STRENGTH DESTRUCTION.* NOTHING LIES IN THE LESS THAN NORLO HHOWLEPSE CATACLYSM IS f#S THAT EACH AND OBJECTIVE/ EMERY LIFE IS PRECIOUS* �l e n l n g H t r a l d , S s n fo r d , F t . S u n d a y , F * b . I I , 1114— I B C o o k ie W a r BUSINESS L ittle IN BRIEF In S e m in o le R e a lto r s B o a r d H o n o r e d F o r M e m b e r G a in The Seminole County Board of Realtors has been presented the Heasley Keefer Membership Gain Award by the Florida Association of ■Realtors. This award is presented annually to four Boards, one in each Board size category, which increased riielr combined Realtor and RealtorAssociate membership by the largest number of net members. ^ The awards were presented at the FAR " inaugural luncheon Jan. 13 in Orlando. ID C V ic e P r e s id e n t N a m e d ORLANDO — Holly Bennelt-Thatcher has been named vice president of the Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida. She is responsible for membership and public rela­ tions. She replaces Iris Clugglsh who resigned after seven years with the commission. Effective February 15. Ms. Bcnnett-Thatcher will leave her public relations consulting firm. Thalchcr-Oksner Public Relations, which she founded In 1982. She has served as the IDC public relations counsel for nearly four years IDC represents about 1,000 businesspeople in Seminole and Orange counties and the city of Orlando. Ms. Bcnnett-Thatcher is a graduate of the University of Florida and Is president of the OHando Area Chapter. Florida Public Relations Association. N o t a r y P u b lic E le c te d WASHINGTON - Tort R. Buratti, 2600 Georgia Avt.. Sanford, lias been elected no membership In the American Society of Notaries, a national non-profit organization of persons who hold the office of notary public. Miss Buratti Is retired, but cantlnues to practice as a notary. D a v id L a n d O f T a k e s T h e By Hldetoshl Sakai NEW YORK (UPI) - Tired of those stories about how innovative Japanese high-tech companies arc selling io the U.S. markets? In one "low-tech” field — cookies — U.S. companies arc successfully bringing the market wars to Japan. Sales of hand-made, fresh-baked cook­ ies will Increase substantially to S I50 million this year from $60 million two years ago. said David Llcdennati. the 34-year-old New York ' cookie king." head of David's Cr O n R is in g B a k e rs S u n begun sales of their own chocolate chip cookies under American names like "Aunl Stella." Nlssho Iwai. in a joint ventnre with a domestic foodstuff maker. Tohato Con­ fectionery Co., plans to open 100 to 150 David's shops across Japan In two years — live of them during the next five months. Total sales arc estimated at $85 million. Licderman predicts volume for David’s cookies In Japan will be three times as greuf per-shop as those iif^TTe United States because of the high density population in Japan. This still is a small market — expected to account lilts year for 2 percent to 3 prreent of $5 billion in trial cookie sales. Including th ose of co n ven tion al packaged cookies — but it Is competitive. Japan witnessed a fast food boom during the 1970s following the entry into the Japanese market of Kentucky Fried Chicken and McDonald's, but the growth rate hasbeen slowing In recent years. Japanese industry sources say the appearance In Japan of the U.S. cookie makers could well touch ofTa second fast food boom. There are five major contenders In the U.S. cookie war — The Original Great American Chocolate Chip Cookie Co.. Atlanta; Mrs. Fields' Cookies, Park City, Utah: David s Cookies, New York: The Original Cookie Co.. Cleveland and The Famous Chocolate Chip Cookie Co.. Fairfield. N.J.. Shimano. vice president of Nlssho Iwal American Corp.. the Japanese trading giant's New York-based subsidiary, says he is confident David's cookies will appeal to J a p a n e s e co n su m e rs, especially young women. David's Is the first to break Into the Japanese market full scale. The 108th David's shop, and its first overseas, was opened In Yokohama, south of Tokyo. David s entered into a licensing con­ tract with Nlssho Iwal Corp.. a major Japanese trading company. Mrs. Fields', in planning lo expand into the Japanese market, hopes to go it alone. H t r iM Photo by Tom m y V liK tn f He says this Is why he chose Moiomaciii. a fashionable district in Yokohama, as the place for the first David's cookie shop in Japan. A second Is being opened In Klchljoji In the western suburbs of Tokyo Feb. 16. with Licderman present for the ceremonies. Masatosht Slilmano. Hie Nlssho Iwal executive who negotiated the David’s deal, said the U.S. companies arc "quite welcome." In the Japanese market. Graham uses a nail gun on front wall of a soon to be modular home. G r a h a m 401(k):An Odd Name For A G r e a t R e tire m e n t Plan C u s t o m ■ By Gerald Lewis, Comptroller of Florida It hough the 401(k) retirement plan has been In istcnce as long as IRAs and Keoghs, it is the least ibllrlzcd option — despite the fact that It offers many •neflts the other two plans do not. A 401(k) plan — referring to the Internal Revenue ode from which It is sanctioned — is also referred to as ‘salary reduction' plan. Through the plan, money is ieducted from your salary and put Into an account by our employer. The money is not counted as Income nd is not subject to federal Income tax until you retire. L Unlike IRAs and Keoghs, you ntfed the iod peralloij of e r O "We'll be going from 22 regular. 2 handicapped spaces to 47 regular. 2 handicapped spares." Goiy said. The restaurant is located al 2514 French Avc. A jywtir employer to open and m aintain the account. Your employer must make these plans available to all his or her full-time employees. If you can convince your employer to offer the plan, however, you will have more jf neflts available to you than with an IRA. The major benefit in a 4 0 l(k) plan Is the amount hlch you can deposit. In an IRA. the government sets ur maximum annual contribution at $2,000. or .250 for husbands and wives, in a 40 l(k) plan, you in conlribute as much as 20 percent of your salary, though most plans set lower limlls. usually 10 percent, you earn $30,000 per year, you could set aside as uch as $6,000 annually and only pay taxes on :4,000 per year. People participating in a 401 (k) salary reduction an arc also eligible to open IRA accounts. • Money can be withdrawn from some 401(k) plans urlng financial hardships without lax penally. • Individuals who receive lump sum distributions ter they retire from either a 401|k) plan or Keogh :count are eligible for a special 10-ycar averaging cthod of computing taxes, which results In considerlie tax savings. • Some companies match employee contributions in j-t or In whole. • Many companies find these plans great fringe neflls lo attract employers. U can also provide tax [{vantages for the employer. The 40 l|k) plan is generally offered uy private om panics. M ary LeM ay v e r f l o w the size of it's parking lol. Sanford's Captain D's Restaurant, which Just opened January 16. is already expanding. Business is "‘trem endous" said Tom Gory, division direction for Central Florida. With more customers ih.it antlclpaled. Captain D's will lie doubling F C O M N a m H it Should Florida Gov. Bob Graham tire of politics, or vice versa, and be looking for a Job. he ran gel a g<x>d reference from Cardinal Industries. Sanford. Graham was in Sanford Feb 9 for one of his much publicized work days and worked on Cardinal's production line for manufactured housing, as well us fraternizing with the employees. Cardinal spokesman John Jollnskl said that the Governor was on the Job at 6:30 a.m. and proved to be quite adaptable and a quick learner. "It took a few times of trial and error before he mastered some of the equip­ ment." Jollnskl said, "but lie displayed a lol of patience and tolerance." Some of the equipment Graham was called upon to use Included the gluing system, the nail gun, and the pneumatic drill press, be said. The current licensing agreeement with David's covets only Japan, but Nlssho Iwal hopes to extend its agreement with David’s to other countries. Shimano said. He believes Australia Is the next most promising market. Their entry is expected lo expand the bottom line of the market which already includes some Japanese companies, mostly department stores, dial have A e s AFCOM. a Casselbeny-based distributor nf fasteners and electronic hardware, has' appointed Dale Spears and Mary LeMay tp the positions of Industry Manager-Marine und Director of Employee Training, respec­ tively. Spears' appointment, announced by Ronald Roby, executive vice-president of AFCOM. "enables the company to place greater emphasis on marketing products to the fust-growing marine Industry." "In recent years, we have found the marine Industry to be an excellent market for our product lines," Roby said. "The creation of Ihls new position gives us greater penetration In this all Important market." Spears will be responsible for developing marine accounts nationwide. He also has responsibility for safes training and will Interface with purchasing to establish ade­ quate stock levels for the marine Industry. Before being named to his new position Spears was an Inside salesman with respon­ sibility for safes of fasteners and electronic hardware to a wide variety of Industries, with emphasis on marine accounts. Spears Joined AFCOM six years ago In a quality control capacity after serving as assistant warehouse foreman for Webb Bolt Ai Nut of Orlando. mmM M A t C a r d in a l "It was an enriching experience lor both the Governor and the people with whom he worked." said Jollnskl. "The employes found him to be down lo earth and a normal sort of guy. He was humble end a good student when learning how to do things. For some of the other employees, who were called upon lo instruct him, it was a little Intimidating at first to be telling Ihc Governor of Florida what to do." Jollnskl said the Governor worked on the assembly line until 1:30 and then be sal down lo talk with all of the employees In dllferent meetings and was very patient when different ones wanted to pose with him fora picture. "We enjoyed having him here and hope lo have him back again some time." said Jollnskl. —Jan e Casselberry a n ___ An associate member of Society for Quality Control completed various courses In lie realties in Winter Park Melanie. In her new position. Ms. LeMay Is responsible for developing and coordinating training programs for all AFCOM employees and ndtnlnlslrrtng the Xerox training pro­ gram for members of the company's sales force. She Is based In the firm's corporate headquarters In Casselberry. Roby said the emphasis on training stemming from Ms. LeMay's appointment raises the professionalism of the enllrr AFCOM staff. Before Joining AFCOM. Ms. LeMay served as (raining director for Ellis Bank At Trust Co.. Sarasota, and assistant lo the executive vice president al Pan American Bank's branch In Sarasota. She owned and operated a personnel agency In Michigan before coming lo Ftorldu In 1982. She earned a degree In Business Ad­ ministration from Oakland University in Rochester. Mich., is a member of the Florida Committee of Training At Development. American Society of Training At Develop­ ment und Assistant Training Chairman, D ale Spears United Way. She resides in the Orlando nrca. AFCOM serves customers na­ tionwide through a network of stocking warehouses In Casselberry. Clifton. N.J.: Woburn IBoston), Mass.; Elk Grove Village. (Chicago). III.: Dallas. Tex. and Canoga Park (Los Angeles) and San Jose, both Cal. Th e S ick S te e l In d u s try : T H E W O R K E T H IC : S U R P R IS IN G L Y H E A L T H Y U.S. workers lead In commitment to jobs L ATTITUDE TOWARD WORK U.S. Swadan Germany . Kingdom Do the best job possible, regardless of pay Work is an unpleasant necessity ■'(Source: Daniel Yankelovich A John immerwahr. /"Pulling the Work Ethic to Work." a Public Agenda report) ! Some may find it surprising, but the Am erican work ethic still ? lives. In a recent poll, U.S. workers showed a greater commitment to their jobs than did those In other Western Industrial nations. Is Reducing Foreign Com petition Right R x? By Donald H. May WASHINGTON (UPI) - The alee) Industry, with nearly half Its capacity Idle, 100,000 workers on layoff and Imports capturing a growing market share. 1s asking Congress to limit the total amount of steel entering Ihc country. Al first glance, this is u simple issue of whether lo help one acutely distressed Industry and Its workers. But a closer look shows It Is a question of balancing conflicting Interests of many groups of Americans. These Include ordinary consumers, the automobile and other Industries that use steel, and Americans whose products, rang­ ing from com to chemicals to computers, arc shipped abroad. ' The proposal has sparked debate over how It would affect U.S. trade relations with (he rest of the world and over Its Impact on Third World stcel-producing nations, some of them struggling with severe debt problems. Still another Issue is whether limiting Imports would. In fact, help the domestic sieel industry, now going through its worst crislsalnce the Great Depression. In 1982. U.S. steel production fell by 38 percent to a 38-year low. It recovered by only 12 percent In 1983 Between 1975 and 1979, the Industry employed an average 453,000 salaried and hourly workers. It Is now down to 250,000. with 100.000 currently on layoff. Last year the industry produced at 53 percent of Its capability. It has lost $6 billion In two years. The nation's use of steel fell sharply during recent years of recession — from 116.6 million tons In 1978 (o 76.4 million In 1982. lowest since 1962. The preliminary estimate for 1983 Is about 83 million ions, retiming the beginnings of recovery of the economy. Imports accounted for 2.3 percent of Ibe U.S. market for steel in the 1950s. 9.3 percent In the 1960s, 15.3 percent In the 1970s, a record 21.8 percent In 1982 and an estimated 20.5 percent In 1983. The Industry expects 1984 to be close to the 1982 figure. What these figures show Is an Increased share of Imports In a shrinking market. The actual quantity of sieel Imports fell from 21.1 million net Ions in 1978 to 16.7 million In 1982 and rose to 17.1 million In 1983. There has been a dramatic change In where these steel Imports come from. A few years ago. roughly a third came from Europe, a third from Japan and a third from all other countries combined. last year. Europe and Japan each repre­ sented only a quarter: Canada, a relatively steady 14 percent. The Bharc of all others rose lo 37 percent, from a mere 9 percent in 1975. Two-thirds of this “other" category, and the fastest growing part of it, are Third World nations — Argentina. Brazil. Mexico, Venezuela. South Korea and Taiwan — which In the last decade have developed steel Industries, often more modem than those of the big industrial countries. With the exception of ihe United Slates, where Investment lagged, roughly all steelproducing nations bulll up their Bled In­ dustries In the 1970s, and together they built a huge world overcapacity. Lighter cars and new building designs use less steel. More and more products are made of plastic. The Organization for Economic Coopera­ tion and Development In Paris — which Includes the United States. Canada. Japan and the Industrial countries of Western Europe — estimates these nations now have a combined excess strd-muklng rapacity of 150 million Ions per year. OECD sled production fell 16 percent In 1982. It recovered only 1.5 percent, to 335 million tons In 1983. The steel industries of the 10-natlon European Economic Communlly operated at an average 57 percent of capacity lust year. Their employment has fallen from 800,000 In 1974 lo less than 480.000. "The present crisis In the world steel industry Is a competitive struggle over where capacity reductions will occur." wrote Donald F. Barnett and Louis Schorseh In a recent book. "Steel: Upheaval In a Basic Industry." The American Iron and Steel Institute, the Industry's main trade group, which Is lobbying for Import legislation, says this world excess production capacity — which It estimates at 200 million Ions — exists because most other countries have overbuilt their sled industries under government ownership or subsidies. Many of ihcsc subsidies arc conilnulng, the group says. AIS1 does not accuse Japan of any current subsidies or unfair trade practices. But It says Japan’s sled comes from modern mills, built under subsidies during Ihe 1950s and 1960s and protected by import restrictions during that lime. The United Stales is the biggest and moat open market for steel, the Insillulr says, and so excess product ion Is shipped brre. There already has been a lightening web of restrictions on global sled trade. And many developing countries have Imposed sled Import barriers lo give Ihelr "Infant" Industries a chance to grow. i , ! ! i I �IOB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal N o tic e L E G A L A D V L R T lV tM tN T B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS SIO N ER S T H E C O U N TY OF S E M IN O L E Separate seeled bids lor FC a* tor fu rnishing custodial services a l v a flo u t locations within Seminole County w ill be received In the Otlice ol m e Pur d ie tin g D irector. Seminole County. Sanford. Florida 13771. until 1.00 P M local tim e. Wednesday. M arch I I . IN 4 N O TIC E B ID D E R S M U S T S U B M IT E V ID E N C E O F AT A E A y T H R E E ( ) ) Y E A R S BUSI N ES5 E X P E R IE N C E W IT H PRO POSAL B ldt from Inexperienced llr m t cannot be comidered Each bid m u tt be accompanied either by a cashier's check upon an Incorporated bank or tru it company, or a bid bond with corporate turety ta tltfa c to ry to Seminole County lor not le tt than five percent (5% ) of the am ount ol the bid. A combination ol any ot the form er it oof acceptable, bid guaranty the 11 be In a tingle, acceptable Initrum ent. The County w ill accept only tuch tu rely com­ pany or rbmpwvwe are author lied to w rite bondi of tuch character and amount under the la w t of the State of Florida, and ot are acceptable to the County. Upe-'i Jssurc. th a ll obtain and m aintain at all t im e t d u rin g the te r m of the Agreement, a fidelity bond covering the a d lv ttle t of l i t personnel In the am oiatl ol not le tt than 110.000 00. Upon award, tuccetttut bidder will be required to furnlth Payment and Perform ance Bondi, each In the amount ot 100% of the total annual amount bid and prool of inturance cover age i a t required Bond lorm t th a ll be furnished by the Seminole County Purchatlng Departm ent and only thote lo rm t w ill be uted. A ll work thall be In accordance with specifications. which are avail able a t no cotl, In the Otlice of the Purchatlng Director. The County re te rv e t the right to re|ecf any or all bldt. with or without ceute to waive technicalities; or to accept the bid which In I I I judgment b e tt le r v e t the In le re tt c l the County Cott ol lu b m lttal ol (h it bid I t considered an operational cotl ol the bidder and thall not be p a tte d on to. or be borne by the County P erton t are edvlted. that If they decide to appeal any decitlon made at th lt m eetlng/hearlng. they will need to enture that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated JoAnn Blackmon, C P M Purchatlng Director Oftlca ol Purchatlng 2nd Floor, I X E First Street Sanford, FL l i f t I IK S ) X ) SU0. t a t S it Publish February I t . 1944 D E O 101 Sunday, Feb. I t , 1*14 Legal Notic e N O T IC E O F PU B LIC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A that the Board of Ad luttm ent w ill hold a Public Hearing on M arch S. 1*84 to consider a V ariance Request to reduce the tlie of living area from the required 1100 tq ft to USO tq It lor o residential dwelling and request to build on a 10.000 tq ft tot inttead of the required 11.000 tq ft. a t per R -IA toning requirements on the following legally described property Lot t. Block S and Lot U . Block 4. E n ltm ln g e r'i Addition l l . P lat Book S. Paget I t and 17. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Being more generally described a t the two vacant lots on the west tide ot Second Place. A Public H earing w ill be held on Monday. M arch 5. 1*84 at 7 :X P M In the lo n g wood City Commission Chambers. I7S W . W arren Avenue. Longwcod. Florida, or a t toon there alter a t possible At fh li meeting, all interested parties may appear and b i + e i t d w ith r a t p * ' k ts the Variance request Thlt nearing may be continued from lim e to tim e until linal action I t taken by the Board ot Adjustment, A copy of the Variance i t Wl fua w ith i.t ‘ Z.if witf k dnu may be Inspected by the public. A taped record of to ll meeting It made by the C ity of lo n g wood lor Its convenience T h lt record m ay not constitute an adequate record tor the purposes ot appeal From a decision m ade by toe Board ol Adjustment w ith respect to the tortgoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure I ha I an adequate record ol the proceeding! It maintained tor appellate purposes it advised to m ake the necessary er rengem entt tor Ihalr own evpenta Dated to ll February 14, ttta D L Terry. C ity Clark C ity of Longwood. Florida Publish February it , ttta and Feb ru e ry 3*. 19*4 D E O 114 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business al 1107 B Or lando D riv e , Senlord. F L 11771, Seminole County. Florida under the llclltlosrs nam e ol C U T T IN COR N E R S . and the I I Intend lo register said name w ith the Clark ol the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with toe pro visions ol toe Fictitious Nam e Slat ules. to Wl I : Section 1*5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 I II Bruce Helnemann Publish February S. I I , It. 34. Itt4 D E O 40 F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Notice Is hereby given I hat I am engaged In business at ISO Slate Rd a l l N o rth , A lta m o n te Springs, Seminole County. Florida under Ihe fictitious nam e of LCD. INC OF TE XA S , and lh a l I Inland to register said name with the Clerk ol the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam e Slat utes. to W ll Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1*17 i n W illiam Van Heselen Pres tdenl LCD, IN C Publish January I t A February S, 13. It, ltta D E P lie N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A that the Board ol Ad lutlm ent w ill hold a Public Hearing on M arch 5, IM 4 lo consider a Variance to I ha Flood Hazard Ordl nance No 474 to allow llll In the IS year Hood plain, requested by E u a n Corporation, on to t following leg a 11y date r I bed proper I y : The W ttl ISO leet of the East 1*1 tael ol the South ISO feet ot Govern F IC T IT IO U S N A M E m ent Lot 1. North ol SR 414. lying In Notice Is hereby given that I am Section 14. Township 30 South. Range engaged In business al 1301 Orlando 3* East. Seminole County, Florida, Drive. Apl 803. Senlord, Florida less road right of way _ • , 17771, Seminole County, Florida un Ba Ing m qre generally le ic rib e d e s ^ ** nam e a f SWAG . the* vacant property on toe NW O R A F T IN G S E R V IC E , and that I v aran* nronerfv an the corner ol Rangeline Road and SR intend to register said name with tha 414 Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Seminole A Public Hearing w ill ba held on County, Florida In accordance with M onday. M arch ]. 1M4 al 7 :M P M the provisions ol the Fictitious Name In Ihe Longwood City Commission S tatutes, To W it Section 145 0* Cham bers. 17S W. W arren Avenue. Florida Statutes 1*17. Longwood. Florida, or a t soon there E rnetl Swelger alter a t possible At to ll mealing, all Publish: February. S, 11. I t 34. m e , Interested parlies m ay appear and D E O 44 ba h a a rd w ith re s p e c t to Ihe Variance request This hearing may F IC T IT IO U S NA M E ba continued from lim a lo tim e until Notice Is hereby given that I am linal action Is taken by the Board ol •ngeged In business al 1114 S Park Adjustm ent. A copy ot the Variance D r . Senlord. FL H 77I Seminole Is on file with the City Clerk and may County. Florida under Ihe llctlllout ba inspected by the public. n am e Ol D A V E F A R R A A (aped record ol this meeting Is ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to made by Ihe City ol Longwood tor III register said name with toe Clerk ol convenience This record m ay not the Circuit Court, Seminole County, constItwto an adequate record lor Ihe Florida in accordance with Ihe pro purposes of appeal from a decitlon visions ol the Fictitious Name Slat made by Ihe Board ol Adjustmanl ules. to W it: Section 1410* Florida with respect lo toe loregoing m atter Siaiutet 1*17 Any person wishing to ensure lhal an III Dave F a rr adequate record ol the proceedings it Publish February 1.13. If. M . Ift4 m aintained tor appellate purposes is D E O 41 advised to m ake I ha necessary ar range ments lor I heir own eapenie IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE D eled this February 10. IM 4 E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR CU IT D L T a rry . City Clerk IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. City ol Longwood. Florida F L O R ID A Publish February I t . IW4 and Feb G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N ru e ry 3T, lt*4 O IV IS IO N DEO I I I CASE NO. IB-1117 CA C* O C IT IZ E N S M O R T O A G E COR N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G P O R A TIO N . a corpora I ton organ lied N O T IC E 11 H E R E B Y G IV E N BY and flit t in g under the law t ol to* T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . Stale of Florida. F L O R ID A that Ihe Board ol Ad Plain I lit, luttm en t w ill hold a Public Hearing vs. on M arch J. It04 to consider a CH A RLES L TOSTI, and G IT Y A Variance lo allow tha construe I Ion ol TO STI, a /k /a G IT Y A TOSTI, his a gasoline service station lass than w ife, e tc .e ta l.. K 0 tael from ealsling gasoline lining Defendants Station requested by E ia q n Cor N O TIC E OP ACTION porallon on the following legally C O N S TR UC TIV E S E R V IC E described property: PRO PERTY The W e ft ISO leet ot the East 3 tl TO leet ol the lou lh 3M leet of Govern­ W IL L IA M S A L G U E IR O ; ROB m ent Lol 3. North ol SR 414. lying In E R T D J A M E S and A N N E T. Section 14. Township 30 South. Range JA M ES, till w ile; 3t East. Seminole County. Florida, Residence Unknown lass road right ol way and any unknown party who Is or Being m ore generally described as m ay be interested In Ihe sub | ect tho vacant properly on the NW m a ile r ol this action w ho t* names corner ol Rangeline Road and SR and rrtld en cet. alter diligenl search 414 and Inquiry, a r * unknown to Plaintiff A Public Hearing w ill be held on and which said unknown parlies may Monday, M arch J. l **4 at 3 X P M claim a t hairs, davlsaas. granites, In the Longwood City Commission assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees Chambers, !7J W W arren Avenue, e r other claim an ts by. through, Longwood. Florida, or as soon there under or agalnsl the said Oafend a lte r as possible A l to ll meeting, all a n ils ) W IL L IA M S A L G U E IR O ; Interested parlies m ay appear and R O B E R T D JA M ES and A N N E T. b e h a a rd w ith r e ip a c t lo the JA M ES, his wife; or either ol them, Variance request This hearing may who are itol known to be d ttd or be continued from lim e to tim e until a lly *. final action Is taken by tha Board of YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an Adjustm ent A copy of Ihe Varlenco action to le rtc to t* a mortgage on the Is on III* with the City Clerk and may fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In S om lnolt be Inspected by toe public County. Florida, to wit A taped record of to ll meeting Is Lot 41. G O L D IE M ANO R l i t AO m ade by toe City of Longwood lor Its O IT IO N . a c c o rd in g to lh a plat convenience This record m ay not thereof as recorded In P lal Book 11. constitute an adequate record lor too Page IV. Public Records ol Semlnoi* purposes ol appeal from a decision County. Florida made by the Board ot Ad|uslmant h a t been tiled agalnsl you and you with raipect to toe loragalng m etier a r t required to serve e copy ol your Any person wishing lo ensure that an w ritten defenses. If any. to It on adequala record ol tha proceedings is B arry Jay W ertch, Esqulr*. Plain­ m aintained lor appellate purposes Is tiff's allornay. whose address It; advised to make the necessary ar Lew Offices of Stuiln and C em ntr. range merits for Ihalr own t ip e n t t m B r k k t l l A v e n u *. S ulla 400. Dated to ll February It. 1N4 M iam i. Florida l l l l l . on o r b tto rt D L Terry, City Clerk F e b ru a ry I f , 1* 14, and file fh* City ol Longwood. Florida original with tha Clark of to ll Court Publish February I t lf* 4 and Feb either before service upon P le ln llirs ru e ry 3*. IH 4 attorney or imnr.edlaialy thereafter, D E O ll« otherwise a default w ill be entered egeinsl you tor toe reltel demanded In the Complaint. W ITN E SS m y hand and to * seal of th is C ourt on this IH h day ol January, IM 4. (S E A L ) A rthur H . Beckwith. Jr. a t Clerk of the Court B y :/|7 Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish January 1* and February i, 17. I t . 1M4 D E P IK Legal Notice LEG A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T T H E BOARD O F C OUNTY COM M ISS IO N ER S C O U N TY OF S E M IN O LE Separate sealed bids tor Hems as title d below w ill be received In the O ffice ol toe Purchatlng D irector. Seminole County, too E . First Sfrool. Second Floor. Sanford. FL 13771. until 3 00 P M . Wednesday, M arch 07. ISO! (local lima),- af which lim e and dale bids w ill ba publicly opened and read aloud; late bldt w ill be re lurried to sender unopened. B‘d 1547 - Furnish ( I ) IS Ton W ater Chiller Package and ( I I IS Ton Compressor Condensing U nit A ll work shall ba In accordance w ith specifications available at no charge In too Ofllco ol too Purchat Ing Director. The County reserves toe right to re|ect any or all bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its best ludgmenl best serves toe Interest of tho County. C ull of submittal of to ll bid is considered an operational t *1 ot the bidder and th a ll not be I 'ssed on to or borne bv the fm aity. Persons are advised tt.r* It Ih ty decide to appeal any decision made at tots m eetlng/hearlng. they w ill need a record of the proceedings, and tar surh purposes. they nsav need w insure m at a v u .u a iim record ot tho proceedings Is m ade, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which too appeal is to be bated JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director 100 E First Street Second Floor Sanford. FL 13771 ( M i) m a m E at. SSI Publish February I t . 1*84 D E O 101 F IC T IT IO U S NAME N o lle* is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 301 Seminole Blvd f l . Casselberry. FL 11707. Telephone 4 ** 4471. Seminole County. Florida under the flctltioui name ot D E S IG N B U IL D IN N O V A T IO N S , and lhal I Intend to register said name with the C lerk ot toe C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious flam e Statutes. to W It: Section M l 0* F lor Ida Statutes 1*17. I l l Michael S. Redgrave Publish February 1*, 34 A M arch 4, 11.1884. D EO 111 Legal NoticeT IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T H E S TA TE OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO.; 81-7I54 CA-8P O F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N . P laintiff. -vsM IC H A E L K E IT H B A U G H N .e ta l„ Defendants N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO: M IC H A E L K E IT H BAU GH N C Y N T H IA M . BAU GH N Last known address ] * K M ill Creek Lane Casselberry, Florida 12707 YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a l a n a c tio n lo f o r t c lo s * a Mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. F lo rid a : Lot 43, S U T T E R S M IL L -U N IT O N E , according to to * plat thereof as recorded tn P la t Book 14. Pages 4 and 7, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, has been ftle d -rfr-*"*’>w M IC H A E L K E IT H B A U G H N and C Y N T H IA M 8 A U r.w ‘ ) and yc i are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, to It on B LA IN 4 C O N E. P A ., Plaintiff's attorneys whns» address Is P O Bn*. J**, Tempo, Florida JJWJi an or bafort M arch 14, IM 4. and fit* the original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise, a default w ill be entered •gainst you for fh* relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition D A TE D on Februory *, 1*84 (S E A L) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR CLERK O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clark Publish February 11. I* . 24 and M archs, 19*4 D E O 77 71-H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Pork, 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 .3 0 A M . ■ 5 : 3 0 M l . M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 < RATES 1 t in t* ...............................M C a lin t 3 c o n s e c u tiv e 7 c o n s e c u tiv e 1 0 c a n te c u tiv a $ 2 .0 0 U n its . 5 8 C t li n t t i n t s . 4 9 C a li n t t i n t s . 4 4 C a lin t M in im u m 3 L in ts M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21 —FtiSOflells •A B O R T IO N * it l Trim ester ebot.-re 1 w cv. H 40 M edicaid. 17-14 w k t . U K M edicaid *170; Gyn Services *71; Pregnancy lest, free counseling. P rofessional c a re supportive atmosphere, confidential. C E N T R A L FLO R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A LT H O R G A N IZA TIO N N E W LOCATION 1700 W. Colonial Dr. Orlando X I 19* 0931 __________ I XXI 111 714* 23—Lost & Found Lost Fernet* Irish Salter Park Rldga Sub dlv Lake M dry Blvd Pleas* call 377 * * l t a t t e r l : X . IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T ! E N T H J U D IC IA L 25—Special Notices C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FL O R ID A C A S E H O .U llS A C A d P F CARE FO R SENIOR C IT IZ E N S A C C R E D IT E D S U R E TY 1 CASU 14 hour loving professional ca r* In A LTY C O M P A N Y , IN C ., private home on beautiful a tla lt Plain* III, lor sick or whealchalr peitenti. v». Also hourly c a r* on dally basil LE E A W H E E L E R . JR .. V IV IA N S. All with horn* cooked meats and W H E E L E R . THE M O N EY excellent c a r* tee 4*47 IN T H E C IR C U IT S T O R E /F L O R IO A , IN C ., a Florida China Tour Sept I * to Oct *. 19*4 COURT FOR SEM IN O LE Gdfp&fiHon, V is it H o n g K o n g . C a n to n , C O U N TY. FLO R ID A IN D E M N IT Y IN S U R A N C E COM Hangzhou, Shanghai, P eking, PRO BATE D IVIS IO N P A N Y OF N O R TH A M E R IC A , a and Toyko Escorted by Lao and File Number 17473 CP foreign corporation. Rubya King. 3007 M tllo n v lllo IN R E i ESTA TE OF PERSON T O P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L Ave Sanford 13771. Or phone F R A N K E RUD O LPH S ER V IC E S, a division ol Citicorp, a X I 177 *441 Brochures sen I on toralgn corporal ion, and request. ^ " n o t ic e TO CREDITO RS T H E STATE O F FLO R ID A . How Office now opening Defendants T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN O VO RW ERK C LA IM S OR DEM ANOS A G A IN ST N O T IC E O F SALE m o w u is i T H E ABOVE E tT A T E i PUR SU A NT TO W ithin tore# months from Ihe lim a F LOR ID A S TA TU TE S4J.MI ( I ) Shokle* H e ir end Skin Products ol tha llrsl publication of to ll notice N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Valentine Spec loll 10% o il rololl, ■ you are required to file with toe pursuant to a Final Judgment of during Februory Cell 777 7**!. C le rk of (h e C ir c u it C o u rt o l Forec'osur* dated February 11,1*14, Shelter Fam ilies needed Provides Seminole County, Florida. Probet* to Casa No I I 311* CA OFF ol to t short te rm emergency cere for D ivision ,' Ihe address of which It C irc u it C ourt ol tha E ighteenth young children Adult must be of NO R TH PARK A V E N U E . Senlord. Judicial C ircuit, to and tor Samlnote home e l ell times. Cell De« F lo rid *. 13771. a written statement of County. Florida, to which ACC RED M cDonald i t 1211171 any claim or demand you m ay have IT E O S U R E TY A C A SU A LTY . INC . against the estate of FR A N K E I t th a P l a i n t i f f a n d L E E A . 27—Nursery & R U D O LPH, deceased W H E E L E R . J R . . V I V I A N S. Each claim must be In writing and W H E E LE R . THE M O NEY Child Care must Indicate the basis lor toe claim , S T O R E /F L O R IO A . IN C ., * Florida the name and address ol Ihe creditor corporation. IN D E M N IT Y INSUR B ab ylll In my Senlord Horn* or hit agenl or attorney, and I ANCE C O M PA N Y OF NORTH Any age M ta lt. Reference* amount claimed I I the claim Is not A M E R IC A , a toralgn corporation, Call *77 0*77. yet due. to* d a l* when II w ill become PERSON T O P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L due shall ba stated II lha claim Is SER VIC ES, a division of Clllcorp. a conting en t or u n liq u id a ted . Ihe fo re ig n c o r p o r a tio n , and T H E 31—Private nature ol the uncertainty shall be STATE OF FL O R ID A , a r t Delen Instructions staled. If Ihe claim Is secured, the dents. I w ill salt lo to* highest and security shall be described The best bidder tor cash at tha west door cla im an t snail d e liv e r sufficient of fh* lam inate County Ceur them e In E nter lo s t* * * . Plano and organ in copies ot toe claim to to* clerk to Sanford. Seminote County. F lorid*, your horn*. Lim ited openings enable the clerk to m all on* copy to a f 11:00 a m . on M arch * , I * * 4. to* now available, by professional. aach p t tonal representative. follow ing described p ro p e rty sat Oon Jam es Phone 471 1407 A L L C LA IM S ANO DEM ANDS forth to Ihe F in a l Judgm ent ol NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ Forte losura; 33—Real Estate ER BARRED. The West to ot the N W U ol the SW Dated this t day ot February, I K 4 <4 ot the N W to ot Section I I . Courses Donald P Rudolph Township 30 South, Range K East, ol As Personal Representative Ihe Public Records ol Semlnolo ■ ALL SchMl al Real Estate ot toe Estate County, Florida LOCAL REB A TES 737 411*. of FR A N K E RUDOLPH D A T E D this 14th day of F tb rv a ry . Deceased M A S TE R CHARGE OR V IS A 1*04 Altar nay (S E A L) Joseph M M uratko. ESQ. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Post O tllc* D raw er 74* CLERK Fern Park. FL X 7 X OF TH E COURT Telephone 1X311)1011* By; Jean B rlllen! IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR Publish February 11. I* . 1*14 D E Q 74 Deputy Clerk S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, FLO R ID A Publish February If, 7*. I**4 PRO BATE D IV IS IO N IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E D E Q IX F ile Number (1414-CP E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN R E ; ESTATE OF O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR Lucian* Sartorl G lztll S E M IN O LE COUNTY S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO ; 44 *111 CA I I PRO B ATE D IV IS IO N N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N D IV IS IO N ; E F ll* Num ber M i l CP TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G R I : V A L ID A T IO N OF NOT E X ­ IN R E ; E STA TE OF C LA IM S OR O EM ANDS AGAINST C E E D IN G SJ.KOOOOOO IM P R O V E C LA R EN C E W R IP L E Y THE A B O VE ESTATE A N D A LL M E N T R E V E N U E BONDS. S ER IES D tc iiitd O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IM 4 N O TICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N IN TH E E S TA TE : C IT Y O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S . T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D FLO R ID A , a municipal corporation C LA IM S OR O E M A N D S A GA IN ST lhal to* administration of to* asfate ot lha Slate ol Florida. T H E ABOVE ESTATE A N D A LL of L U C IA N A SARTO RI G IZ E L T , Plaintiff. O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D deceased. Fite Number (7 *1 4 CP. l l vs. IN TH E E S TA TE : pending In to * Circuit Court for STATE OF FLO R ID A and lha Tea YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Samlnote County. Florida. Probate payers. Property Owners and Cltlthat to* adm inistration of toe estate Division, to * address ol which It l*n s ot tho City of Winter Springs, ol C L A R E N C E W R tP L F V , da Semlnoi* County Courthouse. San Including non residents owning pro ctasad. F it* Num ber 1441 C P. Is lord. F lo rid * 73771 Tha personal party or subject to laeatton therein, pending In fh * Circuit Court for ra p re s a n ta llv a ot lha estate I t * 1* 1. Seminole County. F ter Ido. P robal* Georg* F. G lie lt. whose address Is Defendants. Division, tha ad d rtts ol which It W t G re e n b rier B oulevard, A ll* O R O E R TO Samlnote County Courthouse. San m ent* Springs. F I*. 11714 The name SHOW CAUSE ford. Florida 73771. Tho personal and address of to* personal repre­ TO THE STATE OF F LO R ID A , representative of to* estate Is A LIC E sentative's attorney a r* sat lorth TH R O U G H TH E STATE AT E M O U G H TO N. whoso address Is below. TO R N E Y FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H P O . Box 111. Lake M a ry , Florida . All persons having claim s er de­ J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F S A ID 7774* Tho noma and address ol too mands agalnsl to* estate a r* re STATE. THE SEVERAL PRO personal representative'* attorney quired. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS P E R T Y O W N ER S . T A X P A Y E R S a r t sal forth below. FR O M T H E DATE OF TH E FIR ST A N D C IT IZ E N S OF TH E C IT Y O R All person* having claim s or de­ P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS N O TIC E , V /IN T E R S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A . mands agalnsl to * estate * r * re to file w ith to * clerk of to* above IN C L U D IN G N O N R E S ID E N T S quired. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S court a w ritten slatem enl of any O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y OR SUB F R O M T H E D A TE OF T H E FIR ST claim or demand they m ay have. JEC T TO T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN . P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , Each claim must be In w riting and ANO A LL O TH E R S H A V IN G OR to III* with the clerk of too above must indicate the basis tor tha claim , C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T, T IT L E OR court a w ritten slatem enl ot any to* nam e and addrtts ol to* creditor IN T E R E S T IN P R O P E R TY TO BE claim or demand they m ay have. er his egenl er attorney, end toe A F F E C T E D BY TH E ISSUANCE Each claim must be to w riting and amount claim ed. If to * claim Is not B V T H E C IT Y O F W IN T E R must indicate the basis tor to * claim , yet due. to * date whan If w ill become SPRINGS. FLO R ID A . OF BONOS the noma and address of to * creditor due shall be stated. II fh * claim is H E R E IN A F T E R M O R E or h it agent or attorney, and the conting en t e r u n liq u id a ted , the P A R T IC U L A R L Y O ESC R IB EO . OR amount claim ed. If too claim Is nol nature of the uncertainly shall be TO BE A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W A Y yet due, tha data when It w ill become stated. I I to * claim Is secured, to* THEREBY: due shall be slated If too claim Is security shell be described. The You and each of you a r t hereby conting en t o r u n liq u id a te d , lh a cla im an t shall dallvar s u ffk te n l required to appear on to t 3tto day ot nature of lha uncertainty shall be copies e l fh * claim to to * clerk to M arch. i* * 4. a t t:4S o'clock A .M ., stated. II fh * claim I t secured, to * enable the clerk to m ail on* copy to before the Circuit Court of Seminole security shall be described The each personal representative County. Florida, at to t Courthouse in C laim ent shall dallvar sufficient All parsons in te rttle d In too ttla te Sanford, Florida, and show cat copies of Ihe claim to to * clerk lo to whom a copy of this N olle* of why to t prayer of to * complaint filed enable to * clerk to m all on* copy to Administration hat boon malted a r t In Ihe above entitled proceeding each personal representative r a q u lr t d , W IT H IN T H R E E should nol be granted and the bonds A ll persons Interested In to * ttla te M ON TH S F R O M TH E D A TE O F therein described, and to* proceed­ to whom a copy of tots N olle* of T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF ings author ii ing the Issuance thereof, Administration has been moiled are TH IS N O T IC E , to B I* any objections v alid*led. said bonds consisting e l r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E they m ay have that challenge to * nol exceeding Three M illion Nine M O N TH S F R O M TH E DA TE OF validity of the decedent's w ill, to * H u n d re d T h o u sa n d D o lla r * T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF queiitkattens ol to* personal repre­ (11,*00.000.00) Improvement Reve­ T H IS N O T IC E , to fit* any objection* sentative, e r to* venue er jurisdic­ nue Bonds. Sorias 1*14. of to* C ity of they m ay have that challenge to* tion of to * court. W inter Springs, Florida, authorized validity of tho decadent's w ill, tho A LL C LA IM S . O E M A N D S . A N D pursuant to a resolution duly adopled qualifications of fh * personal rep r* O B JECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L by to * City Council ol too C lfy on tentative, or the venue or jurisdic­ BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . January 10. 1*84. a more particular tional the court D e l* of to t first publication of this description ot to * bonds being con­ A LL C LA IM S . OEAAANDS. A N O Notice of Administration February tained in to* Complain! Iliad In to * * * O B JE CTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L proceedings. m m BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Georg* F. G ittll This Order to Show Causa shall b * Dote of to * first publication of this As Person*! Representetivo published In to * manner required by N olle* of Adm inistration: Fabruory el the Estate el Section 7104. Florida Statute* In fh * 17.11*4 L U C IA N A SARTORI G IZ E L T Sanford H erald and the Orlando III Alice E . Meughton Sentinel, newspapers of g en eral A l Personal Representative A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL circulation In tho Clfy of W inter of )h * Estate of R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Sprinot. Florida C LA R E N C E W. R IP L E Y a J e m ** A . Stare lend. Esquire el DONE A N D O R D E R E O a l SenM O R E L AAND. ND, PALMER lord. Seminole County. Florida, to ll A T T O R N E Y FO R PERSONAL 7to day of February. A D . 11*4 B M A R S H A LL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Dominick J. Saif 1 I ISO Louisiana Avenue TH O M A S A. S PE ER S uite* C IR C U IT JU D G E . Of SPEER A SPEER. P A Pest O ftic * Bee 71(7 Eighteenth Judicial P .0 Box 1744 W inter P ark , Florida 77310 Circuit ol Florida. In Sanford. F lo rid * 77771 Telephone: I X I 1 4 X 0 *0 4 and tor Sam tool* County. Tttephono: (TBS) 777 to ll Publish February 17. I t , 1M4 Publish February 13. If , 74. IH 4 Publish February 17. I*. K *4 0EQ 41 D E O 71 D E Q 41 Legal Notice 55—Business Opportunities ACCOUNTANTS ...... Work tor yourself im m ediate op portunlty to own your own mon thly accounting end lex service business. For * personal In ­ terview . In your e re * cell A. C. Sims toll tree, 1 100 77) 9000 Comprenhenslve Accounting ___________ Corporation___________ LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE No sailing, collection only . W ill net appror 1X0 per wk. Requires 1 4 hrs. per week. W ill lake 117.100 cash W rite Box 1M. c /e Evening Herald P O Box 1457. Senlord Fie 77777 1417 Include phone no A address 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold Enthuslasnc and exper itn c td Sates person needed tor Ladies fash­ ions. Apply In person, after 7 P M lo Bigger end Belter Fashions. 713 E . 1st St Senlord Excellent Income fo rep art lim a ' horn# assembly work. For Info CellS04 441 10B1 E xt 7 M Open Sun Front Desk Clerk Friendly, neef. personable. A pply In person. M F .» 1 3 N o e n .D *H o n e Inn. General O ffice Clerk lor Altamonte Insurance Company. Perm anent position. No Fee T tm p /P s rm 774 174» Great Idea Looking lor drivers Must own large Van or Trailer. 737 7187 B e tw e e n ,A M 4 P M Key Punchers, experience on IB M 03* end 179 machines Cell A bteit Tem porary S e r v le t No Fee 311)949 _______ L a rg e C e p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m tw p a n (*jn p J jJ te —lnote County ttelOO w vexiy^ u it ttm ef"YTKuJ * • ’ / p a rt tim e. W ill treln M eet e l Holiday Inn Sentord l e k * M onro* 7 P M F e i Zl'Mo Phone ceHspteasn. M ake Money W orking *1 hornet Be flooded w ith otters! Details Rush stomped address, f. n x . rpaR. M . Hoyden Dept. A M U Holly Ave Sentord F L * 73771 ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT NEW IN THE AREA? WE'RE NOT! IN SANFORD 8 YRS. FIN D OUT WHY! E X E C U T IV E S E C TR Y ...... HOOWk Business degree or experience needed. Excellent o il ce skills including typing, shorthand, end lln e n c le l re p o rts /a s ils l busy V ic * President ol top company I D IC TA PH O N E TY P IS T .™ ..... -IX S Excellent typing speed needed an IB M m em ory /in iu re n c * terms e plus, benefits include denial I W O R D PROCESSOR..................1711 Must hove expertence/CRT expe­ rience e plus. Super company with excellent benefilsl P A Y R O LL C L E R IC .™ ........ ..u e * * F E E P A ID * . Good on 10 key/w orkm ens comp knowledge e p iu t/G re a l hinge package. C L E R IC A L __________________ I I I * Work in claims dtpa rlm a n l lor busy Iniurance/llght typing III In g /d tllv tr m all/fu n tp o l/g rta l boss I ★ ★ SPR A Y M A N ........ ........... ............S IM W ill train you lor 1 positions, with established route/truck end un­ iform s provided/b* out In to* l u n » h I n * I M ANY M ANY M O R I FR A N C H IS ES A V A IL A B L E Discount tee I Whs. Salary. A M EMPLOYMENT A d v e rtls ln g /P rln t Person. M a il order company lo perform duties with catalog up date. Permanent pusl I ion. No Fee. T am p/P erm 77a-1141. By Otorge You can cut down bill* By using want Ads. C a r p e n te r s h e lp e r s . S e v e ra l openings In Longwood Sanford A re *. 14.15 H r. Call A ttest Tam per a ry Services NeFeeSSl-SM f Casa M ia Pizzeria W a i l r t t i t s w a n te d . A pply In person TO X04 Construction superintendent lor lest pace corporation. Must have residential experience end * de­ sire to acheive goals 44* 5770 for COSMOTOLOGIST needed 1mm* dletety Clientele preferred Cell 171 I t f l . C R U IS E S H IP JOBSI Greet Income potential A ll oc cupel lions For inform ation call: (111) 7474*78 «xt. I K __________ _ Dene* Instructors M ate e r Fem ale w tlh experience. Especially Ballet and Jazz. Call 7214TW tor appointment. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* Is hereby given that I am tngagad In business at IM Scott A v e , Senlord. Samlnote County, Florida under to * fictitious name of P .J. E N T E R P R IS E S , end toot I Intend to register said nam e with to * Clerk e l the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with to* provisions of to * Fictitious N am * S ta tu te s , lo W it: Section u i . B t F lo rid * Statutes 1*57. I ll Jervis N Jeckson Publish January » 1 February S. : t te .llB t, D E P 1 » ___________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* I* hereby given toat I am engaged In business a t U I Diene D r.. A lt e r n a n t * S p r in g * . S e m in a l* County. Florida under to * licit)lout name e l A LTE C H 7008 IN C , and that I intend to register said name with lha C la rk *< tha C irc u it C aurf. Samlnote County. F lo rid * i * a c ­ cordance with to * prevision* * f to* FK tltlO w l N«m # Statutes. to-W tl: Section MS # , Florida Statutes t*$7 i n K. Alien Gabbard Publish FsbruaryS. IT. I f , M . IM A 0E047 ★ ★ NEEO H IG H SCHOOL DIPLO M AS C A LL 795 1444.______ Need 1 People to work to replace 1 who wouldn't. T it X X Now Hiring Phone 32) ITS) For appointment. Nurses Aide C ell X I X U P ert Tim a help wanted 7 days week. Basic olllce skills, dealing w ith public. C ell 773 0725 lor P e rs o n n e l C le r k . Im m e d ia te opening, lor leading telecom municetlons company, typing. U W P M , e n d e x c e l l e n t In lerpersonel skills. s rv tn e x i m A b le s t Txmpxwry tervwes Wednesday M l 4 1:M ):M 3 0 0 A M FMrtS S ii I fiegshpBeMButongi S w -rd 771 TWO PHONE SOLICITORS Over I I No experience necessary C ell Tony Monday end Tuesday enfy, between I H P M 773 34H. PROCESS M A IL A T HOM E 1 175.** per hundredl No experience P ert or lull tim e. Start Immedt a l e l y , D e t a ils te n d s e lladdressed stomped envelope to C. R ;. 700 P . O. 45. Stuart F I* Receptionist with typing Altamonte Firm Perm anent position. No Fee T e m p /P e rm 774-1748, Secretory w ith good skills lor perm anent Altam onte position No Fee, T e m p /P e rm 774-1741. Secretary. Professional w llh good ty p in g , and e x c e lle n t phone manner. Im m ediate openings 323-5176 PAN O P E R A TO R ................ IT M W k . Busy construction company needs now /tooli provlded/benallls and quick raises.I ★ MANAGER TRAINEE N V fR A F IE n e t FR E N C H A V E . S E R V IC E ........................................tl40 Musi be able to do duct work/soma own toots needad/will r a il* whan proves salt. ★ 4 P e o p le n e e d e d , to h e lp in expansion et company. No expe r lence necessary. W t w ill tr*l« . 3714*71. It you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you s o ld , w * w ill buy th e mortgage you ere now holding. 7 i* » e e 71-H elp Wanted ★ A b le s t M l A 1:78-1:71 Si ( too a m f m ■ ? s s s ! r “ "« Solicitors J e y c te P re le c t. Experienced preferred or w ill train D ey or E v* shut 733 1545 Warehousemen 4 Needed Cer. phone. IIM M lbs No Fee T em p/ Perm 774 I74» AVO N E A R N IN O S W O W M ! W IN A CAR N O W III 711-1111 or 771445* Work from home on new telephone program . E arn up lo 14 00 tn hour. M l-1*«3 73—Employment Wanted R e lia b le H ousekeeper, w /lo c e l . R e ts , s e e k in g w o rk In D * I Iona/Sen lord A rea. Call X I 494* A fter 4. P M . Senior Toolmaker Machinist avail a b le . P a r t a r F u ll tim e . 1*8477571*1. Hans Al (her. 7 W estlake D r. Orange City Fla X741. 91—Apartments/ House to Share I toe** to Share Full privileges Quiet area Call X I >47* er I X 1441 ext. ISA D elto n a Lovely Peel hom e to share. Everything turnlthed in eluding laundry. I X par week. Smote. X S coupte 574 4441. Fem ale seeks tam e to share 1 Bdrm . apt. SI4S mo 4 Vs util. Leri 1 X 4 X * 77*5180 93—Rooms for Rent Furnished Room For Rent IX X U SANFO RD. Reas weakly A M en Ihty ra te * U til. Inc. ett. 500 Oak Adults I A ll 7181. SANFO RD Furnished rooms by to* week Reasonable rates. M eld service X t Magnolia Ave. Cell X 5 4 1 Q 7 .O H ite h rs .4 IP M . 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fans. Apis, ter looter Citizens SIS Palm etto Ave. __ J. Cowan. No Phone Ceils. LA R G E 1 bdrm . apt. on 1 floors, complete privacy, new ley redec­ orated. lovely neighborhood 1100 e week plus 1700 tec. dap Call 1 7 5 X 4 * or 7751403 Newly decorated. 2 Bdrm . apt screened porch, complete privacy. Its week, plus 5300 sec dap. Cell T P X e * e r 7 X 1*81. Nicely decorated I Bdrm w alk to downtown. No pels, 145 week. STOP deposit X I M agnolia A y *. 7 X 4J07 office hrs. 4 • P M 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Bdrm . full k i t . Kids ok 115 00 week Fee. P 'i 11* 7308 le v On Rental Inc. Re* t* .r 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS TOO E . A irport Blvd Ph. X I4 4 M . Ettlctency. Irons 1335 Mo. dticounl tor Senior CIHrenls L A K E V IE W Apt. 7 Bdrm . ctejn, reliable tenants No p tt i. ! * sonable I X 573* L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S jV Fa m ily A Adults section P oo'sidf 3 B drm t. M aster Cove Apts s X T 7*00 _______ Open en wM kends > M ariner's Village on la k e A d d .-1 bdrm from 1215. 3 bdrm from « « Located 17*2 j .-.‘ WYjfh ot Airport Btvrt In _ l*n to rd All Arf-.'itl 777 Ifft). N E W 1 A 3 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monroe H ealth C '- * Racquetball and AL n v I Sanford landing S. R 4 4 X 1 4 )3 0 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S isn't R ’dqvwood A y * Ph 17) *430 l. 2 A )B d rm s T.'JrtUA • Senlord Court Apt. • Studios. 1 bdrm . A I bdrm . turn 2 bdrm ., epts. Senior C iflten D it count Flexible leases X ) 3X1 t A 3 B drm . clean, w a lk to downtown No pels 175 Wk 5300 deposit. X t Magnolia Ave Cell X I 4K 7 office hrs 4 1 PM 7 5 rooms, e lr, kids. pels, no tees* 1250 F »* Ph 77* 7300 Sov-On Rental Inc. Realter 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent C u t* 3 or 4 Bdrm . t 5 baths. Cent heat end e lr, refrigerator, dryer. new carpet, saM m e 345 81U D E L T O N A N e a r shopping. 7 Bdrm , tW bath Lots ol c lo u ts u t i l i t y room w /w o rk b e n c h , w e s h tr /d r y e r . F a m ily room overlooks gazebo end citrus trees No p e lt 5)90 Mo Ortendo 445 0100 Night 3*11147 . . . IN O E L T O N A * e * • e HOM ES FOR R E N T * * e * 5751474 • e Lake M ery 1 yr. old. 1/7 te r porch, garage, huge treed lot. good schools, no pets. 1st le tt and deposit W allace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor X I >0*3 W in te r Springs. J Bdrm , tm m ediate occupancy. MSO Ames Realty *7 * 7755 19*4 M ay be your lest chance tq buy * house I hove severe! available, rent with option la buy. tn Deltona Area Call tor Ih l 904 71* 1047 Ow ner/B roker 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent O rtlo n a . 2 B d rm . 7 B a th , ga rag e, w a s h e r d r y e r h o o k u p s , d is h w is h e r , u t ilit y ro o m JOS4 ** H U X S 4714X0 I Bdrm , appl. e lr, porch. 17M Fee Ph 73* 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor 1.5 rooms, a ir. porch, lull kit U75. F»# P h -B » 7 M ff Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals N E W S M Y R N A BEACH Prim e oceanlronl proper!, tor dtvel o p m e n l. A p is . co n d o 's , or m otel on* ot the tew parcels toll tor development Cell Beechude R e a lly R e a lto r a n y tim e K i d ) 1313. N E W S M Y R N A BEACH Direct oceenlront. 5% down, no closing c o s t. 14% lo B ro k e rs C ell B eech sld* R e a lly R ealtor Anytim e *04 427 1213 NEW SM YR NA BEACH Beachtid* girls says the best buy on to t m arket Is their Condo lor STT.SOO Beechside Realty Real lor. Call anytim e. *04 431 1312 N E W S Y M flN A BEACH. Good buy tor tha right Investor. (Duplex) I block Irom beach, good financing or owner w ill trade tar cond* ar home In Ortendo For Inlorm e lion Cell Beechside Realfy Realtor *04 477 1217 , 113—Storage Rentals G e re g * tor Rent. Size 14'x X ' F o r storage only or cer 'or boat P riv a te H om e 175 00 Month 77) 4117 Alter ) PM 137—Office Rentals ™O ffic * Space tor rent In Senlord New building, next to the *ew hospital 7 X * t U (M e r le I. Suitable ter R tteH er O flic t < 400 100 sq ft. Downtown tocatjon Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store 1X4713 141—Homes For Sal* IKLAND REALTY, IN C -H r e a l t y w o r i$ . SANFO RO 3/1 IttS et ream ,*u expend. Fenced, could hevwT) Bdrm ., 574 100 ' < SAN FO R O V I located * • sc* route. U rg e shade trees, rea r y a rd la *,*88. S A N F O R D 1/ 1. S b a m * > W r B a y b t a d R a c q u t l C l: F en ced .F am ily room . Iru bath FH A ■Assumable 504.* LONGW OOD I X hem * with I Lake M A R Y School district, I F H A appraised *1157.500 W E K IV A 4/1 hem * in Ceunfry Access to W elkva River about ground pool Fenced 144.100 ;« *Vy A CRES Ctote to Sentord ic A d Agriculture V I S home repairs, tots of potential lAS.OOC s S A N FO R D Far leave u .te * u u I. warehouse, w ith 1500 tq fl - * l office space end loading dock ’ S A N FO R D Retail space a v a il*) * tor rent. ~ G E N E V A IJ 7 A w es, bea u tify y wooded with oak, and native l i | t frees A canal leads to tote ti L e k * Jessup, i l l , 580 323-31(5 A lter Hours R > TO I X i 477J*r J23-S40! »* �I i l -Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E . N u r R iver and M i r m i ■) BR., 1 B. V> acre worried lot Owner 373 7434 D e b a ry D a lto n * L iltin g S ilt s A ppraisal* Full S erv.ja Roolty. oC O R R Y R E A L T Y M A iW o RENT D R IV E B Y 001 SANFO RD A VE. Your bott fla up buy in town Lorgt 3 story on corner lot needt e v e ry th in g In c lu d in g o now ownor Asking f 10.000. or m ik o otlor. SELL BU Y wim* W ANTAD b a l m M il CALL BART R E A L ESTATE m rm realto r , H A L L n u n iv n u to t 1* t t* * $ i m w i w T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T l W E N A VE 1000'S o r H O M ES EOR S A L F J .H .P D M U L T I P L E LISTINGS D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N O E R S A N FO R D tU K A Y S !E N HOUSE I S PM . * T A X S H E LTE R . I bdrm, | J bath. C /H /A , W /W /L . c t,y f i r . place 1 A stum t low Interest. no quell t / ^ r o T ^ a s o . IM .I00. 1 bdrm . I t * bath, lots of pride s *o m . Fenced yard, land scap Ing New carpet. You w ill bo . oleased I Y ear w arranty SO U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 d o f * . 4 M r m .. IVy bath on cornor lot. fam ily room. fireplace. Zoned OC1 MS.000. CALL U M 4 M or I l f 4i f ] R A V E N N A P A R K . W ew l Hu«« fenced yard I 1 bdrm .. plush carpet. C /H /A . many custom f o ih t m . Vory t*s y assumption, owner anxious) U 1.100. 141—Homes For Sale STENSTRO M West at 1-4. Country Levers don’t r n ltl this! Wooded 5 Aero on o -cut do sac, cash and assumable mortgage Oh lor M obile Priced right. 13 *.400 Sanford's Sales Leader JUST L IS T E D 1 Bdrm. U k both homo in M idw ay P ork, n lc t starter home, only sit.too CALL U STO D A Y SUP E R 2 Bdrm. t both homo. In Osteen, on I + acre with your own barn, shod. well, and moro. P ro p erty loncod, b ring your horses. S4C.400. 323-5774 1444 H W Y l i t ] S PE C IA L 2 Bdrm., IVb belli. 1 story older home, M t r downtown e rte ., Eatros ore 4 form al dining ro o m , o a t In k itc h e n , e t i y fireplace, fenced yard, and more. HUM. & M ? D O LL HOUSE. 1 bdrm . 1 bath hom e, w ith a term a I dining room, caiy llre p la c t In living room, nice to t -In-kitchen, cant, heat and a ir, WWC, and o perfect mother In-law quarters, S IM M . FOR A L L YOUR REALESTATENEEDS 323-3200 S A C R IF IC E D ! P ric e d IS ,000 u n d tr opprolsod voluol Custom 4 Bdrm , ) both, with mottsor In low ottlcloncy on 1V» acres 15x30 pool, form al LR. G ro o t ro o m , m uch m o ro . Excellent ownor ttrm s Submit oil otter* Asking 5110.000 Coll now S Swllt or N C lair, Rooltor Assoc litas 4 M 1471 1212144 NEW HOMES- S44.004I If L o rp * Iraod lots surround mas*. super. 2 Bdrm . 2 bath split plan homes. G r t i t room with C am * d r it calling Large t a l In kitchen WWC.. C HA. dishwasher. much moro. 5% down buys To too Call S. Swift ol N Clair. Realtor Associates 4 U 5423373 234* C A N A L FR O N T Prestigious Lake M arkham Area without tho largo p ric e tog. Lovely 1 Bdrm .. 1 bath homo on is acre, split plan, grool room, overs,red bedrooms, screened F la room overlooking canal Im m aculate throughout. Valued p r lc td llU 4 .n o C oll S Swill or N. C lair Realtor Associates 444 U 7 ) l » 7M4 LO N ESO M E HOM E Brand new 1 6dm , 1 hath home, on o shaded comer double lol, with lots at extras, groat room spilt plan, oat In kitchen w ith boy window, earth Iona decor, coot, hoot and a ir. WW C. and lots m a rt. BOND M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E , Jast a S A N FO R D 1-4 4 4 4 0 H i Aero Country home sites. Oak. pi no same cleared a paved. O O IN R V A OSCEOLA R D a S Aero Country tracts. W all treed on paved Rd. 70 % Down. IPYrs. at 10%. SUPER D U P E R O U P L E X E S I Investors don't m ils those two 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath unit with a ll tho o e tra s l Buy no w -tad choose cotorsl Convenient rental loca­ tion eicoltenl financing, FHA. and VAt Starting *1100,000. Coll Rod or Undo Morgan. R/Associates. At m 1tie * r 1211100! C A L L A N Y T IM E 154! t . Fork 322-2420 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y B LV D . B. K . C Y P R E S S LO G HO M ES B d lla n y Spaniel Puppies. AKC. w 'o ran g e, cute and cuddley. 471 5211________________________ For Sale or Trade. S Y ear old m a lt pit bull dog. Red with white markings C all 7720H0 7 * to 1 30 P M Ask lor Gene.__________ F ree Shepherd m lead ps^ptes. * weeks old 2227771 Evenings and weekends__________________ "S U G A R " Free lo good home. Pll bull m ixed with Germ an shep herd. Most of her shot*. 12M 04t. Oviedo 4 Bdrm . 1 bath MS WO Large storage area W alk to high school H .f t PONT Realty R EA LTO R 104 4011 S A C R IFIC E Appro* 114.500 down Assume, mtg. at low Int. rota B a la n c e a p p rp e . 5 )1 .0 0 0 ] B d r m ., la rg e L R /D R a re a , kitchen dinette, 1 lull baths, just painted Inside and out. Ilk * now. CB. CH. ««tro Ige yard. P rim * location In Sanlord Appro* 1100 tq ft. under — ,1 Total price M l , 400. This oiler lim ited lim e only Owner. U l l i a i 111 0011 SM ALL 2 B D R M ., HOUSE, plus 2 rental units. 155 000 Call owner 222 4*02 Wonted: C-oodW itchdeg 122 0300 Ask tor Gene t p w r r y r f c y r m c l o s e in Fish In your own private pond, un I I acres, w ith 1 Bdrm . 2 bath Mobile home. Cent HA. near M ullet Lake Park. Ownor onetout 144 000 "'K ISH HEAL ESTATE 2521 FR E N C H A VE REALTO R LAKE MARY REALTY REA LTO R S E *p * r fenced ag tn Is needed ____________ 122 7144 __________ Newly licensed A tap er, full lim e real estate salesmen needed. 145—Resort Property / Sale R EA LTO R 111 4441 V A C A N T L A N D IN SANFORD W ith deeded access. 100a 150 Tom M w llant Realtor/Associate Of tic * y u t m e v o m m r N EW SM YR NA BEA C H 1 \ Down No closing coils. 2/2 plus den D irect O ceintronl Brokers In ­ vited Beachside Realty Real lor 404 477 1112_________________ 149—Commercial Property / Sale P E R F E C T S TA R TER H O M E I 1 B d r m , 1 bath screened porch, den. fenced yard 10*20 shed Im m aculate Call to see 111.400 M A K E YOUR M O N E Y OROW I In v o it In a hom o F r a th ly painted. 1 Bdrm . 1V» bath, all appliancas In kitchen, private rea r yard, to ll of storage. FH A appraised 1*4 500 SUPER LO CATIO N 1 B d rm . 7 bath with screened porch. Im m aculate condition In Lake M ary Schools. B rs n d trm lll Crossings, for 144.400 A R E A L S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R J B drm . 7 bath , g re at for apartm ent renting, or tor f t storing. 7 carports, fenced back yard, all this lor only 11*.300 S A N FO R D 1 B d rm . 1 bath pool home, screened porch fam ily room. 4 paddle In a l, fully land scaped back yard with tenet for 115,400. Office lor Sale 5154.000 a t East i l l 1500 Sq II M odern of lice Plenty ol parking and Iannis court Call R o n C lIm tr Realtor 477 3043 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale * LO T5I LOTSI LO TH * On Paved Road, beside Trails West Sub Division. In Deland Near shopping canter. 5100 down 5100 month include* Interest at 17%. 5444} Includes sewer and w a ltr. a 40* 775 *4*4 or 404 7105244 4 10 Acres In Cypress lilt s In Osteen. P riced lo sell. W r it* Tom. P. O Boa 304 Osteen Fla . H704. 15. A C R E H O M E S IT E {n o mobl last H ard road on O il tan golf court*. 51.000 down. 114} a month 37} 40*0_________________ 4 ) A cres L a k t Sylvan A re a . S41.500 W. M a llc io w ik l Realtor 271 7403 LA K E M A R Y B tlio v t III Spacious 4 Bdrm . 1 Bam. fam ily room, form al living and dining room, largo screened porch, llre p la c t 2 cor gar* 9* Near hospital and coltoga 1tlta.SOO C all Boatric* W illiam son R ealtor Associate E v e s .m r rit. R A M B LE W O O D This outstanding clean homo, oilers o wooded back yard. 2 car garage, living room w ith tlre p ta c a . fa m ily room. ] Bdrm 7 bath assumable mortgage S71.7C0. Call Beatrice W illiam son. R ealtor Associate E v ts 371 4747 S A N FO R D 1 D U P L E X E S 1 Bdrm ta c h side e icelient area, walk to shopping and restaurant 1 Y rs Did Buy one Or both a l 541.300 each Call B a a lric t Williamson R ealtor. Associate Evas. I l l 4742 C O U N T R Y H O M E D re a m no m o ral O lder home. * a cel lent condition, on 1 aero, garden spot Close in 154 000 Call Baalrica W illiam son. Roollor Associate E m . 1214747 N E A R N EW H O S PITA L SACRES 515.000 Call Beatrice William son. R taltor Associate Evas. 32) 4742 321-5005 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale NOW SELLIN O /leastng Phase I SOUTHOATE P R O FESSIO N A L CENTER * r;ur1Blvd .Santord. 'P r e Construction Prices ' Call S.L Sullivan. Realty 130 051* or 7U 1404 A lter Mrs. S AN FO R D-SANDALW OOD I A 1 Bdrm avolleble Reeltor. Call 305-422 H74 Sanora 3 Bdrm . ]< i bath, 4 room. 7 car garage, washer, dryer, all appliances, tennis and pool. 541.400 272 7454. The School B oard of Seminole County is Interested In purchas Ing * 30 ac re * ol land on which lo develop a maintenance, Irens portallon. and w arth o u ia fa c ili­ ty. T h t sit* should b t geographl ta lly centrally located, have ad e qual! Ingres* and egress to good arterial roads, b t relatively Ire * of low unusable areas, and be appropriately toned tor the Intended use Any p e rso n having a site lor M i* that flti the above description, w rit* lo Benny Arnold. Assistant Superintendent tor F a c llill** and T r a n s p o r ta tio n , t i l l South M allon vlll* Avenue. Sanford, FI. 32271; or call Benny Arnold at 322 1252 between the hours ol I 00 A M a n d * 3 0 P M ______________ 1 3 B D R M HOUSE O RO UPLEXI 121 4441. 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged F rom 544 Up Guarantead. N early New 217 E . l i t 513227450 Cash for good usad lu rn ltu r*. L arry's New A Used Furniture M a rt 713 Santord Ave. 322 4131 Couch and chair E arly Am erican _____________344 3744_____________ Ken more parts, service, used wethers 323 0447 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311-318 E ■F IR S T ST. 322 5431 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet. O riginal price over 5700. balance due 5145 or payments l i t * month. NO M O N B Y DOW N W ith w a r­ ranty, F ra * M om * T ria l • no obligation 543 1344 Good Used Televisions 521 And Up M IL L E R S M ltO H a n d iD r 337C.'51 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES IN C . A REAS LA R G EST EXC LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G Pa I m B iach V illa Green lea I P alm Springs Palm M anor Siesta Kay VA FH A Financing. 205 223 3200 Maadowlea on R iver. I Bdrm . 520.000 55000 Oown. 5300.00 a month 110 Moss D r. 323 1304, New Ham a* starting al 51445. E a iy credit and low down. U nci* Roys. Leesburg US. 441 404 717-9314 T ra ve l tra iler, carriage. 11 F I. Modal 31 Shay. A ir, Awning, alact lack. 1131114 Sanlord GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OflN SATURDAY • A d u lt 8 Fom lly Sections • W /D C onnections • C oble TV . Pool SATtffiMY 4 SUNDAY • Short Term loot*! February 18 & February 19 A v a il o b i* 1, l i I t . M s , I I I . TJi PM Ft** * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25tb St im m u v$ Visit f* . C o rp o ra tio n N ew in Town? W« ate tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Santord Landing Apartments. RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE v FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE (1 MHOEast Of M| 5 4 9 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA | ‘ . V; } FOR INFORMATION CALL: • Country Club lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Faddleboati On A Four Acre Lake • Tennis. Raequettnl. Otymptc Foot • On-Site Management And Maintenance • One Or Two-ledroom floorptans t , • fiott-free Relitgeiator; Ice Makers, Self-Cleaning Ovens M 1100 Resl f*s| Shat (S • (6) Sated ftetdi 327/1 (305) 323-9310 OOLAMO (305) APARTMENTS C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 - 6 2 2 0 I Baby Bads. Strollers, Carsests. P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k Beaki. 3354377 - 333 4544_________ G O LD D IG G E R S. TWO Now buying i- - > p goN and silver and precious gem *. A lia Estate* and antiques We m ake hotted calls C all 47A 3754 or com * to boc’h 74 Sonic tF te e World Paying CASH lor Alum inum , Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa per, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, t l l W 111 13:00 S * t 4 l3 3 3 iU B . Wanted old O riental Rugs Any Site or Condl Ion. 1 400 *73 t t a * __________ W E BU Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A PP LIA N C ES . 123 7340 Olds Cutlets Supreme '74. 30.433 hones' mites O n* owner 53100 U m o n Blutt 373 33S4___________ OLDS D E L T A I I 4 Door, 1411 74 IM M iles 211-4131 Call A lter 1 P .M . HORSE 1)te t.,n d Gelding Palm Color J30 Call 344 57M _______________ H o rta t ( I I tor Sale Healthy riding horses Riding Instruction also available 305 323 3124 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u rn llu r* and rapalr. stripping and rallnlshlng. staining, antiques ■ speciality. 311 0443 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E . C om m ercial or Residential Auction* A Appeals al*. Call D a ll'i Auction 323 5420 PUBLIC AUCTION MON. Feb 20th 7PM OAK ROLLTOP DESK WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE MODERN FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE C O N S IG N M E N TS W ELC O M E Auctioneer Blen Gibson 231-Cars SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FR EN C H AVE. Hwy, 17 47 Bad Credit? No Cradll? W E F IN A N C E No Cradl I Check- E asy Terms N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES 1130 S. Sanlord Ave 331 4075 BUICK. Centurion '33. convertible Automatic, power (leerin g. A M F M L IK E N E W ! See It at 5 Point Auto Sale* white It ta il* 417 lust O t m t l 333 1444________ BUICK E L E C T R A 1474 4dr. 14,450 mi las 323 2340 215—Boats/Accessories 1} F I. T rl Hull 14*4 50 H or*4 Johnson, lilt tr a ile r , trolling m otor, I I ta tr a i. m int condition, must sell 54300 111 0435.________ ’ 71 C a r l c r a l l H o u s e b o a t 57’ , F ly b r ld g a , fu lly l u r n l l h t d . Located In Sarasota. F I For more Into (113) 355 0717 COURTESY PONTIAC 323-2121 217—Garage Sales Chrysler Newport. 147* one owner low m ile* (Our llrs l trade In. I Nobody wolksawey. M O V IN G SALE Sal. A Sun A l. 124 Shannon D rive behind Plnacrast E lam Soma useful, soma tun, soma antiques • N EW IN TO W N I a D *|a Vu Consignment Clothe* in F o lrw iy P i l l * 2471 Orlond Or . w ill b * ready to racalva clothe* on * consignment basis from ( to l**t 5 P M beginning Thursday F a *. 14lh Call 123 1504 or 325 7*45 for Inform ation and appointment Grand Opening w ill b * M arch I Com * in and see our Quality cloth** and la ir prlets I COURTESY PONTIAC 3232121 D e b a ry A ulo A M a r in * S alta across the river lop ol hill 17a Hwy 17 43D e b a r y ta 4 5 a M A TA D O R '74, 4 Door Automatic. power steering O n* owner 51450 | 5 Paint Auto Sates 437 |u»I a ll 1 17 42.3231444._________ * Mustang '74. autom atic, power steering, a ir condition. V t. low m il** 14*45 5 Point Auto Sates 427 |w *tcff17 41.173 1444 COURTESY PONTIAC ______ 323 2121 PO N TIA C G R A N D P R IX LJ 14(3 11.330 M ite * COURTESY PONTIAC _______ 323-2121_______ V O LK S W A G O N R A B B IT 4 Or 1401, lass than 34.000 M ilts. COURTESY PONTIAC 323 2121 ____ WANTEDGOOD USEDCARS a C all Jack M a rtin 323 7400 e w e f Tn a n c e i i 74 Granada O X Corral Used Cars-J3J 1421 1474 Pinto Station Wagon N eedi angina New brakes Mlchellns 5275 O B O 223 a t e A lter 7 P M 1474 Chevy Monte C arle. 4 cyl . CB. a i r , p o w tr s te a rin g . P o w a r Brakes, crutsa control, consol*, bucket saats. burgundy. 4 new r e r '- i I,re t 13443 Can arrange ‘ lln a n c liq 534 4*43 or 334 S IM ____ 14(3 T Bird, dark blue. 4(00 mites * • M u ll S e ll* • 322 1111 '44 C htvy Im pair SS. n S. a ir conditon Eac cond F M con v e rltr Call after 4 P M 323 1233 235—T rucks/ Buses/ Vans 1474 C hevy C 10 p ic k up V I Standard shill A ir condition, good condition 53.550. or b a ll oHIar. 331 1(74.__________________ '74 For Bronco X L T M int condl lion. PS. PB. A /C , A M F M . 4 wheal drive anew rad ial tires 333 743t 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes 14(0 Honda CB 175 1.300 mites M ans 10 speed bike. 373 7053 A lter 3:30______________________ 1477 Honda 550 K 5000 mites E atras. radio consol* and taring Bou2ht_na*>i3 2 3 _ 5 7 * 1 ^ _ ^ _ _ _ 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers Apach*. fiberglass pop up campor Sleeps tig h t. 51100 _____________333 (347_____________ N ew 15 Ft P ark Model 57.445 Double T ip O u ttIR V Sates Bwy a . Now Sm yrna 404 433 4373 WANTEDTRAVELTRAILERS. a C ollJack M artin 333 3400a 7* Dodge Brougham cam par Van Excatlanl condition Evarylhlng works See to A pprtclala 55300 131 4054_________________________ ’74 Dodge Trans Van E ic e lla n t condition, steeps 4. g a t h ta t. a ir. iteceo. 314 angina. 14100 333 3351 74 Titan ja il low m ileage 30.400 513.000 negotiable *44 4314 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From 510 to 550 or mora C all 322 U 3 4 123 43)3 TOP Collar Paid tee ju n k i Used c a n . trucks A heavy equipment _____________333 5440____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 743 X50} CO NSULT OUR A N D LET AN EX P E R T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Incam * Taa Return* Prepared Call 373 7155 Eat. 321. For Appointment, (R A T IO N TAXI In your home, by appointment. ____________» 3 2 4 1 4 l ^ _ ^ _ Additions & Remodeling A ddnlantA Ran New Custom H orn**, by B ill Slrlpp. Lteam ed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition AFireplace Specialist "W a w ill ta v a you m oney". _____________ U t 37n Th e Harkins 231—Cars 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G rat> d C p e i/ ip g - 4 N O TIC E TO PURCHASE SITE N EW O F F IC E CONDOS 1 (305) 6 7 7 -6 3 8 4 or 1 (904) 7 99 -6792 10 AM 321-0041 159—Re^L Estate Wanted 219—Wanted to Buy Avocado 3 cushion Sol* bad 110 or m ak# otter 2714)74 ________ 203 Flam ingo D r._________ F U L L L E N G T H R ANCH M IN K COAT. 5400 00 Negotiable __________ Call 344 5711___________ GOT A H A T C H E T OR A C M tin r T R E E ........S E L L I T H E R E P as s 11led 373 3411.____________ * * * * * • • * * 4 * 4 4 * 1 * L o tt of n*w Item s tor sale Hew Texas Instrument computer. 114 L o m b a r d y R d . W in t e r Springs O ff Cartel._____________ Mens Shirt Sate 51.44each. A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord A v*___________ 332 5741 S h in g les F l b e r G l a n . o rig in a l bund las. D eter! Tan, Autumn Brown, at 30% discount __________ Call 43P4000___________ S w im C lu b ; L lta tlm a fa m ily m em bership tor sol* to best Otter. 333 0445__________________ Taka over payments on Spinal Consol* Plano W rite : Cradll M anager P O Box 304. (Include phone num ber) Braaia, IL *3330 1 Rocker racllner. 5150. I Chair recllner. 1130 Eacaltent condl tlon 332 5431 or 322 7257._________ 100% Wool Siaepar S ol*, gray. Contem porary, king i l i a bad 5250 ta th 323 4443 '__________ 5 Shltl Pan Piano Accordion, m ad* In Holy, seldom used Excellent condition, a a 4143. EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 1A1—Homes For Sale S u n d ay. F > b . 1 9 .1W 4— H B 223—Miscellaneous 201-Horses STEMPER AGENCY INC. W E LIS T AND S ELL M O R E HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY M A G N IF IC E N T , H U G E 3 STORY. 4 Bdrm ., homo on l i r f * cornor lot, w /in g rau n d pool, dototchod garage. so much m oral S4T.704. 199—Pets A Supplies 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 E v e n in g H t r a l d , S a n fo r d , F I . 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C lark A H lrt J2J 7540.121 *2 1 Lie. R a il Estate Broker 2*40 Santord A v t. REALTY • REALTORS E Y E DEA L V» Aero surrounds this union* ] Bdrm ., w / l i m . rm . lir t p lic tl ] workshops I Sparkl In f p r in t * pool I A ll tor only IU J N with Major Hoopte ® B ATEM AN R E A LTY LOST DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy terms. P R IC E R E D U C E D lor this 2 B drm ., Its bath homo. Cent heat, a ir, carport, carpet, fenced Only 111.500 V A L E N T IN E S SPEC IA L Country tatting, w /o*kx, " **ts tho mood". Goorgous. olm otl now, 1 bdrm ., C /H /A , kit. t q p l , no qualifying, assumable mortgage OUR BOARDING HOUSE Air Conditioning & Heating E a'ly Bird discount on clean ng. and repairing, all types A /C units. C all now. 33) 42M _________ • O IL H IA T E R a C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G Call Ralph 3 2 U 7 I3 M % Discount Oa A ll Repairs Far Window A ir C andltiaaari Owe Day Servlet. Pb 173-1435. Cleaning Service D C P R N D A B L E LA D Y w ill ctaan home or ottlca I lim a or regular basis. R a te ra n tai 323 1457. • H a llw a y and D ining A re a # Cleaned lor SM. or H alfw ay A Dan cleaned tor 531 Sola and c h a ir claanad 535. L lc a m a d . M em ber at Cham ber at Com m a rc a , and B a tte r B u iln a is Bureau at Santord A ll W ork guarantead. 322 357* If no an rcall a tta r * P M Health & Beauty Put your bast lace forward Call tor your trae M a ry Kay facial In your homa. A rdlth W lrlck. _____________33145*7._____________ Missad that the Jab? P ark upYow'll Im p good hunting In tha Classlttads Homa Improvement Add!Ham . Custam Kitchens, Swing A T rim , O uttert, t i t e r ter PaintM ( 4 B * * t t e ( . P K .M 4 -n ((. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job to sm all. Minor A m ajor repairs Licensed A bonded _____________ 377 1131_____________ Contractor Needs Work. Lite. In iu r. Hang a door to build a mansion. 4*4 470* or 4U (775. Home Repairs Airttldi'i M a ) n ) i w i k i P lum bing, tarpon try. o la c trk a l. pointing. remodWIng. 321-3414 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, polio*. •1c. Ask lor A rt Hubble _____________322)7(2._____________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A atectric 323 aOM Janitorial Services Christian Jaattartel Sarvic* Wa do tom p lata floors, cor pals, and ganaral cleaning (340317 L A M L a w n C a ra S a rv ic a Maw. edge, trim and haul. Contact Laa or M a rkk » l 5 M 7 o r » 3 4 ia Reedyt Quality Lawn Sarvka C o m p le te L a w n m a ln ta n a n c a , m ulching, hauling, ctaan up* Oaptndabto. Fraa Est 221-9714 Taylor Brothers Lawn and Cardan Sarvica. Residential and Cam m arclal work Hauling, garden preparation and a ll lawn sarvica. Fraa E tl. 131 4715 Masonry B EA L C encrtte 1 m an quality operation. P allas, d rlv aw a y* D a y * 331 7333 Evas 337 1311 S PE C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O AREAS ( t 00par *q It. complete Include; aqulpmant. labor. & m aterials. M inim um 400 iq . It. Over I ) years ta p . Fraa. Est. Central Fla. Concrete 7 7 4 -M IA 111-115) t r n u t l A S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o a ta r i. driveways, pads, floor*, pools. ChaH. Slone Free E s I/ 373 7W3 Moving A Hauling h te v t^ T " C a ll R a t a M aa xvtte Van. Llcanaa. and Insured Bast prices In town **4 0*44 Nursing Care OUR R A TES AR E LOW ER Lake view Nursing Canter f I t C S a c a n d S t. Sanlord 333 4707 Landclearing Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A ________ 323 1417 1*4 3733________ Pointing, Carpentry. Sm all Repairs j l Y j i n l i g r l j m 735-3444, General Services R V . and M obile Horn*. Ctean A w ax. roof coaling, o il re p a ir* ate. F A L Malntananca ________333 0441 or 3311 Till________ R A IN B O W P A IN T IN G I X T . /I N T . Carpentry, cament work Dan i t Dak m a r, 1310244 Sadler Discount 122 3431 Spring cleaning ea rly , senior cltl tans 10% discount, pick up at door. Veterans a l a 10% W e count. 331 34)71441733 TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrla tt'4 Beauty Nook. S it E . 1*1 SI. 122 5743 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a ia t o l P la t la r ln g Plastering rep air, stucco, hard cote. Simulated brick. M l 54*3 C o n s tru c tio n , tra s h w ood h a u le d o i l a n d ra k e d . P ra a e s tim a te s . L A N D C L E A R IN G , F I L L D IR T , B U S H O G IN G C L A Y 8 S H A L E . Health & Beauty Lawn Service Lawn Sarvica E .L Mannon Hauling - Y ard Cleaning 323 7103 A lt. 1 :1 0 P M JOHN’ S LA W N CARE Landscaping A M ain ! Dependable Senior Discount. 13) 02*4 i Paving HUGCONCRETEAND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . S paclaliia in d rtv tw a y t, p a llo t. sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lla . L l c t n a t d , bonded 331 1010 F raa Estim ates Photography DgiNrit i W a d d in g s -P a r Ir a lls - C p m m a r l c a l/ln d . W adding Spaclal you kaap Itw nagalivas JJJAJ73. Rooting SSROOFINOIS H ll I'm A rlH u b b la do baautllul work. I do naw roots, root teaks I replace or rapalr vallays, roots vents, ate, I w ill g v a y o u m o n a y l 222 1703 W R V E R O O F IN G * 2 3 7 ( u Fraa •s t.. eslab 145) Orlando. FI Llcanaa CCC0374H CallColtect Screen AGIasswork • O A H E N T E R P R IS E !* R a p la c a A r a p a l r s c r a a n t , f ibarglass A alum inum , a (2*5) 222 *455 a Sewing C ustom E l t g o n e * Fane las In Fabric by M ia Drassmaking. •Iteration, etc. By appt 323 40*4 Experienced Saam slrtss w ill do alterations A custom sewing of any kind. N o )ob too big or loo small R a g rates 323 4*04 Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrigation control repairs Homa and com m ercial Guarantead I year, m onthly ta rv lc a rata 322 2*17 3*4 1733 Tree Service AA F IR E W O O D Spill Slacked Seasoned R aas Trees down 24 hrs. 2214171 F IR E W O O D E x p e r t! raa Sarvica C all E va* arid i * I urelay 3311141 JOHN A L L E N L AW N A TR E E Dead traa rem oval, brush hauling Fraa estimates C all 131 S3M la v # l Credit an Gaad Waadl JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E 2* Y rs. E xpectance 7 4 (4 1 15 . J M P G R IN D IN G V E R T R EA S O N A B LE _______ 774-(T44ar 734-1)17 Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F r a Pick Up A Delivery H O M E BOAT A U TO n i 1721 SOFA A N D C H A IR 114(09 Plus M ate ria l * Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S F E R IN O * H I S7S1 �U B — E vtnlnq H t n ld , S jnlord. F l._ Sunday. F tb . I t , I t M W ! RESERVE THE R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE HERE ARE JU S T A FE W R E A S O N S W FTV . 'r ~ S U N D A Y F E B . 19, 1 9 8 4 O N L Y ! ♦ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I . 00 IN VALUE T H IS O F F E R V A L I D IN O R A N G E S E M I N O L E L A K E O S C E O L A B R E V A R D C IT R U S S U M T E R & M A R IO N C O U N T I E S ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS + YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT ~ - PRICES GOOD iRUARY 19-c2, 1S24 It w o r k s ! MAXWELL HOUSE (ALL GRINDS) ! COFFEE STORE HOURS c\)PER BONUS M O N . • SAT. i S P E C IA L i CLAUSSIN HAWAIIAN (ALL VARIETIES) PICKLES f »•«■. Ml ■ " MIN (Ml HUO (000 III ____________________ W E 'L L G L A D L Y C U T & W R A P FO R Y O U R FR EEZER . . . SIRLOIN TIP ROAST PORK CHOPS CHUCK ROAST \ t; tOOilMO A TtCW \ Pork R ooit •Sfrained $1 $039 59 SUPERBRAND SPREAD O nloni t SLICED BACON ft MtTct l i t m n Beef Potties S p a re rib s . . . - * j* » COTTAGE CHEESE y mo mm o Mart ftO COURT*) IT n t THRIFTY M AID CATSUP RED BLISS POTATOES f f I �E v e n in g H e ra ld Sunday, Feb. 19, 1984 H era ld A d v e rtise r Thursday, Feb. 23, 19G4 C o lo r Photos By J a c q u e Brund a n d D ia n e P e try k S a n fo rd & Lake M a ry It t o o k t h r e e y e a r s o f le g a l w ra n g lin g , b u t S a n f o r d is n o w s e t to b e g in r e d e v e l o p i n g its . d o w n to w n a r e a ... t h e c ity o f L a k e M a r y is in t h e th ro e s of a b u ild in g b o o m . . . A u t o T r a in m a d e a c o m e b a c k in '8 3 a f t e r a t h r e e -y e a r absence a n d th e C e n tra l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l a c q u ir e d a c o m p u t e r -a i d e d s u r g ic a l l a s e r . . . P rou d o f its p a s t, e x c ite d a b o u t th e p re s e n t, S a n fo rd lo o k s fo r e w o r d to a n e w d a y o t g ro w tn a n a p r o s p e m y . F is h e rm a n h e a d s o u t fro m M o n ro e H a rb o u r m a rin a to try his luck on th e S t. Johns R iv e r as th e sun com es up o v e r e N e w T rib e s M is s io n h e a d q u a r te r s . b lg g e s t*e v e r a n n u a l G r a a t a r S a n fo rd :a s t cars a n d b o a u tifu l w o m e n w o ro tw o or w e o n r o w iu n * > Christmas P a ra d e s p o n s o re d by th e S a n fo rd Jay c e e s In D e c e m b e r . . V ie " �• ' %• 1 —fv tn ln g Herald — Sunda y , Fab. 1 4 ,1 H 4 Herald A d vsrtlw r - Thursday, Feb. 0 , 1VI4 S a n lo r d , F I . L a ke M a ry B oom City Undergoing Major Expansion; Water Plant Needed A long-awaited growth explosion started In Lake Mary this year with plans for nearly 1.000 new homes Introduced and hope- for a water treatment plant rarrled to the planning stage. awaiting constuctlon with a total cost estimated of $1.6 million. The project Is located on a tract off Stale Rosd 46A and Rantm'1Lane. Ed Koch, developer of Feather's Edge off Rinehart Road and Sun By mid-year, the city commission Drive, saw a 30-unlt townhouse had approved zoning that will allow condominium project started last developers to built 410 apartment year. And developer Larry Dale, who developed the original Cardinal units and 450 single-family units. Oaks In the city, created 79 parcels The homes, planned by Residen­ for Cardinal Oaks It. south of Main tial Communities of America, will Hoad ami east of County Club Road. —support Lake Mary's claim-of tvlng- - -Another housing project. County thc largest city In land area hi life 'Downs,* located on- Ldunfy Club" county. Lake Mary Is also the least Road, will provide Lake Mary with pojnilaled rliy with 4.000 reaffirms fil.hom-r vear. _ ana the youngest at just over 10 Mayor Walter Sorenson said plans years old. are also*p.'epressing on z 2C0acrc Dorchester, an apartment and tract owned by Gian Martin at the townhousc developm ent, was northeast comer of Interstate 4 and partially completed by Pauluccl Lake Mary Boulevard, which will Enterprises. produce a utility need equlvelent to An 80-apartmcnt complex was 2.000 homes. completed with 20 townhouses still At the same time the housing Industry was awakening In Lake have grown from the present 4.009 new patrol car to Ihr fleet. The car. Mary, the Forrest mobile home to 30.216. Its need for water will along with other vehicles, help c o m m u n it y on L a k e M ary grow from 709,600 gallons a day to patrol the city's 22.6 mllcu of road, all but six milcacfu unpaveu. Boulevard was creating new hotr.ee morr than 5.3 million gallons a day. A new fire truck Is planned for The commission Is planning ways sites and completing Its original to fill the city's water ncei^ to the city's volunteer fire department development. During the year's passage, the year 2010 when the city's popula­ which has a 125-incmber roster. Major Industries In Lake Mary city hired a new city manager. tion is expected to hit 40.000 with a Include Numa Corp. and ComKathy Rice, and elected two new 7-mlllion-gallon-per-day water need. A contract to construct the first p u te rg rap h lcs are geared to commission members. Harry Terry and Colin Keogh. A new building phase of the long-range plan is m anufacturing or assem official. Elvln Allen, started work fit tentatively scheduled to be awarded electronic equipment. In November. Two other major industries In February. The city aj-o improved the lot of Lake Mary arc the NCfM'prp. and One major development In the 'City last year was lhc~progress made" Iis ctrtpibyecs duifnglUbj ny*gfa'iv *"5fiflRiuerg-Carlsorr ' ^ nc- ........ NCR began as Scott Electronics toward getting Its own water ting an eight percent pay raise and trrntrr.rrLnlip.f. pension 20 rill-tlme* C i-.pioD cr,. In 1964 In Odanuorl-ake Mary buys water from San­ employees and granted $8,000 to be Scotl became a subsidiary In 1971 ford. rt, this year. Irom the* djvtera aiTtSft^um e police officers and by 1973 ScoirWas dissolved to and four dispatchers for holidays become an operating division of county In order to serve Its citizens. If all continues as planned, the they have worked In the past but NCR. Stromberg-Carlson. fine of the city will start using its own plant were neither paid nor given com­ pensatory time. county's largest employers, com­ during 1985. Sorenson said. As the city grew, so did the police mands worldwide sales of complete It Is estimated that by the year 2000. the population of the city will department with Ihe addition of a digital telephone networks. Kathy Rice accepted the oost of Lane M ary City Manager in December. M rs. Rice, .16, who has a master's degree In public administration from the Univer­ sity of Georgia, Is the first woman to hold a full-time posi­ tion of manager of a Seminole County city. SCC Revamps Instruction To M eet Tougher State Standards By Susan Loden money...." Dr. Culp said. "We have a real need now to university to which they plan to transfer. Dr. Culp said. A new testing center has also made It easier for underwrite scholarship assistance for students. The Herald Staff W riter Seminole Community College students are reeling cutbacks drastically reduced our capacity to give fee students to take makeup exams and other tests In a centralized location under the supervision of a test from .the effects of two new requirements which brought waivers and scholarships." the most significant changes to that school's system In While things are more complicated In some areas, director. And a dlognostic procedure to detect learning 1983. computerization relieved some major problems at SCC disabilities und to provide Information to Instructors was Initiated last year. Students who are now required to take the College last year. Level Academic Skills Test (CLAST), before they can "All registration is now computerized." Dr. Culp said. SCC made an agreement with the county school graduate or enter an upper level university to continue "Admission has been streamlined, making It easier to system In 1983 to offer college level courses In the high their education, are scrambling to prepare for the test. register for all courses. We also developed a program for schools at the request of the principals. And In an effort And students who expect to graduate after Aug. 1 have a micro-computer which will serve as a backup to the to bring minorities Into the mainstream of the college to not only take the exam they must pass It. main computer. That's a real breakthrough because It system. SCC officials had a brainstorm session with To help the students prepare for the exam, which means students will be able to register even If the main minority community leaders t.nd out of that meeting came a minority focus newsletter, which Is produced evaluates basic skills In general studies. Dr. Maggie computer falls." The advisement and counseling system also has been once a semester to Inform minorities on what Is Culp, assistant to the dean of student development, said computerized and revamped to Include sessions with happening at SCC. Dr. Culp said. SCC has Instituted a new program. SCC also hired a full-time recruiter to work In the high "We Just re did all of our general education require­ both a counselor and faculty member to help students ments." Dr. Culp said. "And we have also put together a choose the courses needed to meet the requirements for schools and the community to Increase enrollment. Hut pre-CLAST test so the students can take It and know their major and the requirements of the upper level despite that effort, enrollment Is expected to drop from what to expect when they actually take the test. We give them a printout that shows how they did on the pre-test and they can sec what areas they need to work on." LteJcielcJeidcjcJcJclrJcJplcJEJcJcJDJcJcJcJdcJcJcJcJcJcjeJcJci The "Gordon Amendment" (State Hoard of Education Rule 6A-10.30) Is the second chungc that students and faculty at the college are making adjustments to meet. The amendment, which went Into effect In January T h e M c 1983. requires that all students who enrolled In academic credit courses after Oct. 1, 1982 write 24.000 words on various assignments and take two math courses at or above the Intermediate algebra level before they can graduate. "To help meet students' needs which were created by the Gordon Amendment, we developed In '83 a comprehensive writing lab." Dr. Roger Jarand. assistant canof Inslructtou. said. ,t mc '% it «« •• First St. Clothier Its 1983 level of 21.322 students to about 20.000 this year, according to Jim Talmadgc. coordinator of reports. The decrease. Talmadgc said, reflects a change In the economy. When more people can find Jobs fewer enroll In college courses. And stricter entrance and graduation requirements arc also keeping some students out of college, he said. Hut this year the college Is initiating a new program, called competency based education, which will bring changes and Improvements In the college's occupational training programs, according to Jarand. Through this program, a student can progress at his or her own pace, he said. For example, a student may complete a regular 15-wcek course more quickly. If they already have some expertise In that area, or a slower student will be given more time in order to master the material. See SCC, page 3 K i b b i n A g e n c y f "W e installed 12 computer's pfogfnfnVrted «s word processors to help students develop their writing skills. We also lowered enrollment In all writing classes to a maximum of 22 students so they can get personalized attention. We now have 22 sections of fundamentals of Writing I and II which were added last year. They are for people who couldn't write at a freshman level when they fame In." A math lab has also been added to bring the students' skills up to the new state standards. At the same time the state was toughening academic requirements for students, there were major funding cuts made t aith on the state and federal levels. Last year, a SI fee was tacked on to each credit hour for all students to make up the funds thul were used for f e e waivers for needy students and for scholarships for gifted students. Dr. Culp said. The Increase raised SCC's fee schedule to $19 per credit hour for Florida residents find $40 per credit hour for non-residents. The school's financial aid department was com­ puterized last year, making It easier for students to determine If they qualify for financial assistance. And Jhr financial base of the SCC Foundation, which has always existed at the school, to help fund scholarships and other programs. } "That means we will be asking the community for Robin Holley, Roger Williams, B ill Painter, Don Knight and Eddie Keith. Has YO U Covered! First Street Clothier, newest men's furnishings store In Sanford, opened Its doors on the site of the former B. L. Perkins Men's Wear. Owned by Bill Painter of the Colonial Room and Don Knight of Knight's Shoe Store, First Street Clothier is managed by the per­ sonable Roger Williams. Well-known member of the staff, Eddie Keith, served 37 years with B. L. Perkins. Personnel in this beautifully refurbished shop are courteous and helpful. Special orders are welcome. First St. Clothier 321-3211 Business and Personal INSURANCE 9wuw uiiDt Cwittltitccl 322-0331 [3 3 114 N . Park A v *. Downtown Sonford Explore the Misty Garden of color for a new look this spring. ; L e t u s g u id e y o u b e a u ty : m o o d y ; s h im m e r s : w h ite , o n th e p a th s o f s p r in g h u e s o f te a l a n d o f m is ty d e lic a te s ilv e r , o r c h id c lo u d s o ft lila c . W e w ill g iv e y o u a c o n s u lta tio n a n d y o u ; c a n t r y a ll th e " M is t y G a r d e n " c o lo r s to : d is c o v e r j te n d e r s p r in g a w h o le n e w d ir e c tio n o r K E E P IN G P A C E S t W IT H Y O U R N E E D S ... * ■V a CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL m o o d . i / F A C IN G | LAKE 3 2 3 -2 6 3 1 ! m e a i n o R m T he lla r r for i I m* ifW W r * > f ln Karr* S a n fo rd P lO S O m I j M o t Aj » *i .1 M O N R O E O N H W Y 1 7 -9 2 S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Sanford, Fla. £ YOU tm rtw r AO*NT (W o �• # Evening H cr.'i 1 - Sund.iy, Feb 19. 1984 Sanford, FI. - 1 H erald A dvertiser — Thursday, F>b. M , 1t>4 Auto Train Is Back Sanford welcomed the Aulo Train back when A m tra k re v iv e d the service between Lorton, Va. and Sanford on Oct. 30. On Auto Train, you can eat, drink, be en­ tertained or sleep while your car goes along for the ride. The tri weekly service is scheduled to begin d a ily runs in March. Departure time is 4:30 p.m. on each end of the run and arrival is at 9:30 a.m . the next day. The trains carry a *». :< r V . * * * V ir f 2 4 4 a u to m o b ile s ^ y te h ^ fh e passenger ioau varies from 200 500 per trip. T h e o ld p r i v a t e l y owned A u t o - T r a i n C o rp ., w hich hal t ed service on M ay 1, 1981 after 10 years, filed for b a n k r u p t c y in Se p­ tember, 1980. Am trak purchsed its name ter­ minals and equipment for S4.4 million. Sanford is the base for m ainte­ nance and re p a ir of Auto Train equipment. A fte r T h re e Y e a rs In S a n f o r d I S e t C o u rt T o B e g i n By Donna Este* Herald Staff Writer After three years In the courts on the Issue, the Sanford City Commission Is ready to move forward with Its plan to beautify the downtown section of the city. All (hat Is standing In the way of some 8250.000 worth of public Improvements Including resurfacing of First Street, construction of planters along city streets, widening of sidewalks, and Installation of new street lights. Is time for city staff to dust off old plans and compute present-day costs. "There's no question the old numbers aren't worth a damn now.” said Mayor Lee I*. Moore. There Is still some $65,000 In the capital Improve­ ments section of the city budget for materials for the Job. The total estimated cost of 8250.000 Included not only materials and equipment, but also labor. And downtown merchants, according to John Mercer, actively Involved In the redevelopment effort for some years, cannot move forward with their plans for cleanup and storefront refurbishing until the city work Is at least begun. The project was held up In the courts lor three years while Sanford attorney G. Algernon Sneer uucsltimril V hdher 'tile project was a *prrrjs-i''lpfflpw w “w * y funding, lie also challenged the city’s authority to close to vehicular traffic a section of u street on which his law office faces. The circuit court at Sanford ruled that the city's pro|x>sed project Is a proper function of municipal government. Speer then appealed the circuit court decision to the Appeals Court In Daytona Beach. That court upheld the rircult court ruling. Speer's major objection, above and beyond the expenditure of city funds, was the proposed closing to vehicular trafllc of a one-block section of Magnolia Avenue south from First Street to create a pedestrian mall. After Speer filed the lawsuit against the city In 1981, the city shelved Its plans, waiting for the court determination. D o w n t o w n e d e v e l o p m e n t F in e C h in “ C ryH t i l l F I a t w in * rS P a in tin g s D e sk Sets P la q u e s F ig u rin e s W H Y SHO P ELSEW HERE? Wt* Offer: Convenience* Selection, Price And I’crMonulizcd S i * t * \ i i* i» S H O P S A N F O R U A IS H SAVE! t u t r a u This view of downtown Sanford may change* pro|ect'is street>esurfaclng, new street lights, and somewhat over the next year or two as the city planters begins a beautification effort. Included In the In late December, when Speer did not flic a suit In federal court further contesting the planned project as lie had said he was contemplating, the city commission voted unanimously to proceed. The crisis with the ranccr-causlng pesticide EDU (ethylene dibromldc) contaminating a large part of the city's water supply temporarily pushed the plan dusting and cost estimate updating to a back burner. Moore said until the new cost estimates can be prepared, the city commission won't know how far it can go with the project this year. Mercer suggested that the city may have to do the downtown work over a period of two or three years. SCC Revamps Academic Offerings Continued from page 2 There were no new buildings added to the campus last year, although, according to Jarand. the campus has no empty classrooms. A building survey team from the state visited the campus last year and Jarand said they determined that the college may qualify for a new adult education building this year. The newest building on campus Is the Fine Arts Building which was constructed seven years ago. Jarand said that some adult education classes are still being held in portable classrooms which started the campus 18 years ago. The employment picture at SCC Is expected to remain stable through this year. Last year, according to personnel director Frank Gore, there were 329 full-time faculty and staff members and this year three new R s i. DOWNTOWN SANTORO "74e /pa44co*t -deaden. Dresses Suits Pant Suits Coordinates Formats Lingerie Shoes Accessories employees have been added to the payroll. In addition. tUrre are about 500 part-time workers which Include student employees. A new addition tb the sthool which will help former SCC students become u part of the work force is a placement center, which. Dr. Culp said, will match potlentlal employees who register with the center with employers who have asked for assistance In filling positions. ^ A B O U T _ iW N G 'S W 'lW H G SHOE . , if* cr*He<! *.tK '" ** srjia**A *3 4 .9 9 Everything A A Lady Needs To Wear A ll Pleasantly Priced A t... The perfect personal accessory . fine diamonds and 18 karat gold ^ S H O I STORE' 208 E. First Street Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 K a d e r J e w e le r s J'.‘{ i TM ‘*'1 i . i . , "» V i •- X «-• 4 « �4 — E vtning H erald — Sunday, Feb I f , tf M Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. I ) , tt M Sanlord, FI. Business Starts To Jump At Flea Markets "It hasn’t been Jumping." Edna B. Jones, owner of the Village Flea Market, said, rrfcrlng to activity at her business in the past year. But in 1983. Mrs. Jones and her husband J.W ., who have owned the market ^)n U.S Highway 17-92 in Sanford for 8 years, made Improvements, which they hope will bring a better year in ‘84. "The economy has been very poor and Jhal’s affected all businesses.” Mrs. Jones *sald. "We’ve built four new permanent build­ ings. opened an air conditioned meat market and we’re looking forward to a good year," Jones said. "We have 50 permanent shops and 300 tables, with a lot of regular dealers." For dealer Carol Stone of Deltary. who has been at the Village Flea Market for a year, "business was slow last year, but it’s starting to pick up r.ow. I've noticed a big difference since the beginning of the new year." Business has been lumping at Flea World, south ytfUnfpjd uu U.S..Highway 17 92. "It’s been beyond n y dreams." said owner 3yd bevy. "We Invesied *1.500.000 and doubled our size. We have space for 600 dealers and v-vanslon is In the works. In 'H7. we built an air conditioned mini-mail that even houses an attorney and a hairstyling shop." Flea World's system for keeping track of its dealers and their assigned spaces became computerized In 1893 and Levy said live entertainment and zany promotions, includ­ ing a talking horse, were added to the attractions at his market. According to Levy, about 60,000 Seminole County shoppers visit his business each weekend and although he had not yet computed his profits for the year, he said that the eight food concessions that he runs at Flea World grossed about *850.000 last year. "Flea World Is the second greatest attraclon In the county, after the Altamonte SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS w ★OFFICE FURNITURE ★ ^ ★TYPEWRITERS ★CALCULATORS P o u i e t t 'j S f TH A N K Crowds such as this are beginning to show up at Seminole County flea Mall.” Levy said. “1 have 60 employees here and expect to add ul lenst 20 more this year. Our dealers probably create an additional 1.000 Jobs. And hccuusc we’re here this area has been revitalized. About -10 area shops that were vacant before we moved In here arc now open and arc doing well because of the overflow crowds from here. "1983 was a great year for us and we expect this year to be even greater," he said. markets as the economy Improves Carefully planned for the recovering patient and those no longer able to care for themselves 24 H O U R N U R S IN G C A R E F O R P R IV A T E P A T IE N T S D A IL Y A C T IV IT Y P R O G R A M "ASK ABOUT OUR LOW RATSS" SANFO RD if * e t i n t f i t h t r a n d i o n t o u r v * a t t h e M in e t im e in t h e U .S . S e n a te w e re H e n r y D o d | o f W i t c o m l n a n d h i i i o n , A u g u s tu s C a e u r D o d g e o f l o w i . T h e y s e rv e d f r o m 1 B i to 1 8 5 5. "Since 1 9 4 5 " Between Orlando tte Sanford F R ID A Y S a t. & S u n . 8 -5 PM (305) 6451792 B e in g a g o o d n e ig h b o r Is I what makes us try so hard I • rund Raising flf Community service with the National Kidney Foundation, Central ITorlda Blood Bank. Sem. Co. Voter Registration, United Way Childrens rund. Seminole County Humane Society. Guides fl( Scouts, Schools, Handicapped organizations and many more. • Employment opportunities for hundreds of area residents. • Thousands of tax dollars to Seminote County yearly. • Thousands of dollars to area businesses for construction, electrical, plumbing, landscaping paving contracts. . plus monthly supplies for concessions, maintenance and support areas of the market. • Hundred* o f dealers weekly with thousands of bargains to save you lots o f) M . • A place where local residents can hold a garage sale any Triday for only )3.00 * we supply everything you need Including the advertising crowds at a dealers jackpot • r it e entertainment every Sat At Sun. providing many area groups the opportunity to appear on stage. • A day out In a country fair atmosphere of free family fun. free admission Ar free parking Enjoyed by 90 to 60.000 people every weekend. Not mbad tnck record for the new guy on the Mode.. .Is ft? T o g e th e r W e A r e A IR P O R T "Wr expert our problems with the county will lx- solved and we'll have business as usual." Levy said. In 1983 Flea World was embroiled In a dispute with the Seminole County Com­ mission over traffic and access problems created by the shoppers who arc attracted to the market. Levy wound up getting approval for an extra exit frotn the market, supposedly alleviating some of the congestion. N ow O no O f fh . C r e a te i) C o n tr o l A v ia t i o n A n d I n d u i t r l a l A i r p o r t * In T h o S o u l h o a i l A N D B U S IN E S S E S Anti-Poverty SCA Facing Financial Crisis And Probe ? n’ Umied on the Job u volunteers. he said. “ me It was received by j^A In May until dlstrtbu llon was completed In Under fire from the sta te 's Department of Community Affairs (DCA) which halted funding of $100,000 for admlnlstralion last summer, the Sanford-based orgunizalion in early January also lost its federal surplus food commodities distribution program. December, * MEMBERS * Dr, R.M. It turnon d M m M trctr lo t B. Iik n I.A. dtGrtniM W.C. Hutchiwn, Attorn*)) CtAtyryOfPrefrtMM tch U Z tn b j P C -A u L T t D irteto r of A tU U oft ^ ^ % % ll ■ G r o w in g with Sanford since At the same time, thc county commission Is holding In a contingency fund some $6,000 unlll the agency clean up Its problems with the slate DCA. The Heud Start pro­ gram. designed to help young children from pov­ erty level families get a head start on public school education. Is one of the agency's few programs still receiving state fund­ ing and continuing to operate. After the state took over allocation of federal fund­ ing to various agencies, the DCA halted a grant of *100.000 to SCA. 1 9 6 3 The state pointed to u n reso lv e d p ast d if­ ferences between SCA and the federal human services department over thc use of direct aid from the federal government. Jones insists that DCA has no authority to take the action over a dispute that is being negotiated with the federal govern­ ment. He has said SCA 1s appealing the state de­ cision and may sue that agency as well as the county commission. ALSO: ESCROW SERVICE "W» S#rv# AM Stmlnok County" PRESIDENT: CHARLES KAMPF In m id-January, the s ta te D e p a rtm e n t of Health and Rehabilitative Services stopped new supplies of surplus food commodities to SCA for distribution to the poor. The action was taken while the U.S. Department of Agriculture Investigates thc loss of same of the food supplies. SCA distributed cheese, butler, dried mtlk and (F L A G S H IP B A N K B U IL D IN G ) SANFORD CALL TO L L F R E E I »- S u |> |i6 | C o . YO U IN D U S T R IE S Seminole Community other com m odities to Action, the anti-poverty some 2,500 to 3,000 famlagency founded In 1907 lies during seven months during the "Great Socl- in 1983 that it was In ety" days of President charge of distribution. Lyndon Johnson, is facing Jones said, more financial problems now than at any other Jones laid the blame for timein Its 17-year history. the loss- primarily of but­ ter. on state agencies It has come to the point w h ic h p r o v id e d no where executive director assistance for SCA to store Rev. Amos Jones is not and refrigerate the food's, certain how long the or transport the commodiagency can continue to lies to distribution sites, function without money to „ „ ri,udl,y admlttcd wmc pay its personnel, borne buUcr ' Ued from thc e 0 Mice FILES Phone 311-5842 Where your friends are B ltE A S T S E C O N D S T R E E T P H ( 3 0 5 ) 1 2 2 -4 7 0 7 It Total Mora Thon A Good Secretary To Run An Efficient Office A X lQ f V f i i �Openings Set For EarlyMarch, April 1 Evening H erald — W n d ay, Feb. 1*, I t M Herald Advertiser - Sanford, F I.—I Thursday, Feb. » . ITM 2 N ew Shopping Centers N early Ready Country Club Square And Center M all Two new chopping centers — Country Club Square and the Center Mall — are slated for grand opening In the next month to six weeks. square feel of lloor space on the 10-acre trad. Spolskl said. Seven of 12 stores In the malt already arc occupied with various kinds of businesses Including a sandwich shop, fresh produce, tele­ vision rental store, a crystal cre­ ations shop, n beauty salon, a men's and women's clothing store and an Independent telephone sales busi­ ness. Robson said. The mall occupies the site where Robson Marine was located for 12 years. The building was engineered with glass and a real stone frontage. Prior to going Inin the marine business. Robson had a bowling alley in the downtown area where a super market is located today. —Donna Estes Captain D's is just one of the new restaurants that have located In Sanford during the past year W here Can You Go When You're H ungry A n d B roke? By Jan e Casselberry Herald Staff Writer S a n f o r d h a s (w o locally-funded organiza­ tions that depend on dona­ tions and volunteers from the community to minister to the emergency needs of the needy. The Salvation Army, located at 700 W. 24lh St., and the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. 314- S. Magnolia Ave.. provide emergency help to those in need and who quite often do not qualify for assistance from other social agencies. Captain Mike Waters Is the local Salvation Army corps commander. The Salvation Army Is an agency of the United Way of Seminole County and raises much of Its funds from the annual Christmas kettle drive. Many families are pro­ vided with Christmas gro­ ceries and toys as a result of the drive. The army's community center Is used by several youth groups, such as the scouts, basketball teams, a n d th e g y m n a s tic association. There Is also a thrift shop In the center. The Sharing Center was opened In 1 9 7 7 and chartered In a cooperative e f f o r t by 1 8 l o c a l churches. It operates on fu n d in g fro m lo c a l ch u rch es and service A G R E A T N IG H T 'S S L E E P ! When y o u ' r * " » > ^ -^ 7 D iiy q u sure of Insurance ^ 3- — ~ A security for you and your H ttidB M t family, a greet night's sleep happens every rrtght. For e safer future our services can help you.. Automobile Insurance - SR27s filed. M o to r c y c le s • C o m m e r c i a l v e h ic le s • 'M o b ile H o m e s clubs as well as donations of food, clothing, shoes, blankets, and household Items from area residents. The number of persons coming to the center seeking old Is a barometer of unemployment, the economy In general and the weather, center of­ ficials say. The dlastrous freeze which hit this area in December meant many of the agricultural workers were without work and In need of food and warm clothing. Many elderly persons needed help with their heating bills as a result of the unusual cold snap. Cold weather also means transients from the North, and an influx of the sick and needy who don’t have money for medication. Such demand means that the center soon finds Its cupboards bare and Its funds depleted. That's when an SOS for help goes out to the community. According to center director Jean Holch. be­ tw een 1 5 0 and 2 1 2 persons a week have been flocking to the center In need of food, clothing, shelter and the essentials of life as compurcd to the u»ual number of60-75. For many, the center Is the only place they can turn to for help: they simply fall through the crack s of the welfare system. There are mothers with newborn babies B L A IR A G EN C Y needing form ula and diapers until milk Is made available to them through regular welfare programs. There are also hungry persons who have applied for food stamps but must wall 10 days to two weeks for official approval. Center workers also try to help transients sleeping In their cars or vans, looking fur work and down on iheir luck by providing a free meal or so when possible. The sharing renter bus a thrift shop where the poor can find clothes at little or no rosl. Money from the shop also helps with operating rxpenses. The center Is operated by volu n t c c r s fro m l o c a l churches. T h e Hol y C r o s s Episcopal Church has provided space for the sharing center since Its Inception, but a building hind has been started to Iry and find the center a permanent home of Its Reaching Out Into Tomorrow With God’s Love F ir s t B a p t is t C h u rc h , S a n fo r d — A P io n eer M e m b e r o f T h e S o u th e rn B a p tis t S a te llite C o m m u n ic a tio n s N e tw o rk ... 519 Park Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771 Paul E. Murphy. Jr. Pastor David W. Peper • Minister of Educatlon/Youth David S. Haines M inister o f Music Neumann Eye Institute A lb e rt C . N eu m an n M .D ., F .A .C .S . M e d ical D ire c to r F ro m a r o u tin e e y e e x a m in a tio n m o s t in n o v a tiv e w e a n d a re to th e s o p h is tic a te d e y e s u rg e ry , c o n c e rn e d o u r p a tie n ts ' c o m fo rt, p e a c e o f m in d a s w e ll a s d ig n ity , w ith a n d th e ir m e d ic a l n e e d s . IN N O VA TIVE PERSO NAL CARE U n ite d w a y When surgery is necessary, it is performed in the first Medicare approved eye am bulatory surgical center In Florida. Same-day surgery eliminates the anxiety, inconvenience, and expense of hospitalization, it also means less tim e away from home and work. Im m ediately after surgery patients walk into the recovery room, where fam ily and friends wait to greet them. Within the hour following surgery patients can go home, where recovery is more rapid, comfortable, and economical. PROVEN ADVANCED TECHNO LO G Y S a n f o r d 's V Center M all 2927 H w y. 17-92 N ew est S h o p p in g C e n te r A u u tu W a t W ill B e O p e n in g S o o n ! A m o n g O u r E x c itin g S h o p s W ill B e HIS & HER ACTIVE WEAR 322-0408 A Few Gin** Etching*. Custom Fram ing, A rt G allery 3 2 1 -2 1 5 3 W h o M a d e I t P o s s ib le SANFORD ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING 322-6502 O ur com m itm ent to innovation means that N eum an n E ye In s titu te will continue to be a leader In the investigation and initiation of progressive eye care technology and surgery. The early Introduction of laser surgery at the N eu m an n Eye In s titu te reflects our com ­ mitment to bring the advantages of the most sophisticated technology to our patients. Secon­ dary cataract, glaucoma, and diabetic retinal surgeries are performed without an incision by using the YAG laser or the argon laser. Our ultrasonic instrumentation capabilities provide non-surglcal detection of such problems as eye tumors and retinal detachments. Ultrasound also makes possible precise microscopic measurement critical for accurate eye microsurgery. Advanced technology is complemented by our introduction of innovative surgical pro­ cedures. Both replacement of cataracts with artificial lens implantation and nearsightedness surgery illustrate our initiative in advanced surgical procedures that have since been more widely performed. Such advances provide patients with Improved, more natural vision without thick glasses. EXPANDING RESEARCH & EDUCATION Remarkable procedures to save and to restore vision, unimaginable a decade ago, resulted from painstaking research. Dram atic as recent breakthroughs have been, more remains to be discovered. Research at the N eu m an n E ye In s titu te advances this process of discovery. Our applica­ tion of Intellectual curiosity to clinical medicine makes an im m ediate contribution to bet­ ter health care for the public. Through publication in medical journals and professional education seminars, the results of our research are disseminated to the medical community. Recent guest lecturers secured by the Institute include internationally known surgeons Dr. S. N. Fyodorov of Moscow (developer of Intraocular lens im plantation and nearsightedness surgery) and Dr. Daniele Aron Rosa of the University of Paris (developer of the YAG cataract laser). Neumann Eye Institute 801 North Stone Street DeLand, Florida (9 0 4 ) 7 3 4 -4 4 3 1 Toll Free Num ber 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -7 9 1 5 t �* * ** 4— Evening H tra ld - Sunday, Fab. 1», I t M Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Fab. M , J tM * % Sanford, FI. Sanford's First B aptist Church C e le b ra te s Its C e n te n n ia l While new churches from Just about every denomination arc popping up with growing rtguioi an ni developing areus of the county, some of the churches can trace their beginnings here back a century or more. One of these Is First Baptist Church of Sanford, which observed Its 100th anni­ versary Feb. 3 with special services and events. The church Is not only looking to Hs history, however. It recently came li.io the apace age- with the itisialitfliuo of a satellite receiving station on the roof of the education building which will be used to receive training programs for church members. The church was organized on Feb. 3, 1884 by a small group of local residents meeting upstairs in the Sanford Town Hall, then located north of Commercial .Sfrcet on Palmetto Avenue . There were 18 charter members and tht fu ,1 pWur was the Rev. J.W. Buus. whe was heading a congregation at the Orlando Baptist Church, but who pre­ ached here twice a month. The first services were held In the Town Hall, later In the school house, which Is part of the existing school textbook and equipment storage build­ ing at the corner of Palmetto Avenue and Sixth Slice!. The church acquired a iot at Sixth Street and Park Avenue In 1884 for the sum of 81 from the Florida Land and Colonization Company of London and the first building, which seated 240, was completed the next year. Miss Martha Fox Is the church's oldest member, having Joined 83 years ago. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cwynn. who donated the pulpit, pulpit chairs, and a communion table In 1866. The church was Incorporated as the First Baptist Church of Sanford In 1917. The front portion of the present sanctu­ ary and the auditorium was built In 1920. The Memorial Education Building was built In 1948 entirely with existing church funds. 1.878 members while Dr. Jay T. Cosmato was pusior. When he resigned In 1980 io start a new mission church. Seminole Heights Baptist, many of the church members went with him. The present pastor (the 25lh lo hold the position). Paul Murphy Jr., came to the church In 1981. The church's mem­ bership now stands at 1.650 and It is experiencing a new period of growth. r>r w p Brooks Jr. was pastor for 33 years before retiring In 1962. Gvci the years. First Baptist has sponsored five mission churches in Sanford — Central Baptist In 1938; Elder Springs. 1957; Plnecrest, 1957: and Havenna Park Baptist. 1965. The Like Mary Baptist Church returned to mission status under First Baptist sponsorship In 1976 and was reconstituted In 1983 as Lakevlew Baptist Church. The Chance Memorial Educational Building fronting on Fifth Street was named In 1972 In honor of pastor Fred B. Chance under whose leadership It was built. Chance died In 1971. Membership Increased after World War II. hitting Us peak In 1977 with O r ig in a l c h u rc h b u ild in g , 1 8 8 4 -1 9 1 5 J .W . B u tts , fir s t p a it o r '8 3 W Y e a r ' a s A F o r ' G r e a t G r o w in g A i r p o r t Calling 1983 a “great year" for development and growth at the Sanford Airport, director of aviation J.S. "Red” Cleveland says he Is looking for bigger and belter things In 1984, Major activities at the airport last year, he said, Include: • Resurfacing runway 1H-3Gat a cost of 8456.161. • Awarding a contract to Designed Structures Inc. for the construction of 35 additional T-hangars at a cost of $361,055. • Awarding a contruct lo RGK Inc. for the construc­ tion of the Inxlwuy system associated with the T-hangars project at a cost of $181,574. • Construction of two executive hangars at a cost of 890.000 each, one for the Klrchman Corporation, and the other forS A H Fabricating and Engineering. ,«i.ouhU , • C o iu tlr union tu itio n t ,l u lU ,U U U -*q w u u to o l lin u ^ u r tu r t r l r n t e I n d u s t r i e s n l n r n x i n T $ 14 0 .0 0 0 . CVlrntelnrtuslrlrs • Entering Into an agreement with Dynamic Control for the construction of an executive hangar at a cost of 8150.000. • Arranging a lease with Donald Hess for golf driving range near the Like Golden Recreational area. • Leasing 10 acres to Lowe's Companies Inc. for construction of a truss plant. • Entering Into an agreement relating to the Issuance of 81.2 million In Industrial revenue bonds to finance and build and equip an Industrial manufacturing facility for roof trusses and related Items at the airport lo be leased by Lowe's of Florida Inc. • Entering Into an agreement with Jeno's Inc. for additional ramp and land area and the construction of a 9.600-square foot hangar addition at a cost of 8190,000. • Entering Into an agreement calling for the Issuance of 8190.000 in Industrial revenue bonds for ihe construction and equipping of the aircraft hangar lo be leased by Jeno's Inc. • Entering Into an agreement with Budget Rent-A-Car for rcnlal services at the airport. • Accepting a Joint participation agreement with the Florida Department of Transportation for an engineering and development study of the north side of the airport, along south State Road 46 on (he feasibility of locating large aircraft there. • Acting as sponsor for the Issuance of 82.5 million In Industrial revenue bonds lo assist In the acquisition of land and the construction of a manufacturing and office facility by l-MAssociates Ltd. • Entering Into an agreement for the Issuance of 8150.000 In Industrial revenue bonds for ihe construc­ tion and equipping of an aircraft hangar to be leased by Mod Enterprises Ltd. What Is now the alr|>ort begun with the city of Sanford's donation of 865 ucres lo Ihe U S. Navy In 1942. The Navy added another 615 ucres for the navy base. When the facility closed after World War II. Ihe property was used for a time as a site for a county hospital, a county home and by the New York Giants buseball farm system before the Navy reacquired the tract In 1951 as a support facility during the Korean War. The navy base closed In 1968 and the city of Sanford acquired It from the federal government In September. 1969, Cleveland said. The airport is governed by a seven-member uuthorlly. appointed by the Sanford City Commission. Six of the seven members have served continuously since the city acquired the pro|R-rly. —Donna Eatea S m ith and D unn Professional Building 2509 P ark Ave. Sanford Security Warehouse & Office Complex W M 070 25th St. & Old Lake Mary Road Sanford L u x u rio u s Id y llw ild e Home Coming Soon • KAYWOOD ESTATES We Carry Supplies For: Commercial - Residential ^ > 2 7 0 1 W . 2 5 th S T . „ SAN FO R D 3 2 2 -3 1 0 2 [ffiiiil Htw irtMS ARRIVING DAILY A & GCraft Supply 323*4569 I 0 l6 '/ i French Ave. Sanford v r * v - r » t » »* t - j * - . t * �Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. If, )9M M e d ic a l M a r v e l H e ra ld A d v e r t * * - Y Y v m x m Sanford, F I.—7 T h u rsd ay. F e b J j U f M ^ ji^ Y m m if y m H m Hospital Boasts N e w Surgical Laser Special to the Herald Regional In concept, but rominunlly at heart. Central Florida Regional Hospital has continued to keep abreast of technology by obtaining one of the first lasers for surgery In the area and by expanding Its medical stafT to meet troth local and regional needs. Short stay surgery Is being expanded for cost savings to the patient, and a leadership role In health education Is being forged, according to hospital administrator James Tcsar. "Our ’state of the art’ equipment and our over 25 medical specialties support the regional concept, but we arc very sensitive to the needs of the community." Tesar said. "For Instance, we have developed a full range of services In our obstetrics department and a rc p ro v id in g s u p p o il sy s J c ia ir.'jr” ^rdJCcr u n d diabetic patients and their families." The laser Is one of the newest technological advances offered In the medical field. CFRH’s Sharplan 743 Laser will be controlled by a powerful microcomputer, a system which olTcrs the surgeon a unique combination of (tower, precision and case of use. The laser wi l l be u s e d In n e u r o s u r g e r y , otholaryngologv. gynecology, and plastic and general surgery. In addition to neurosurgeon Dr. Norberto Priu. the CFRH medical staff will be strengthened by the addition of two new anesthesiologists. Dr. Grace Cruz Aldana and Dr. Arturo Esplnola. A family practlcloner. Dr.' James Quinn, and a new orthopedic physician. Dr. Narindcr AuJIa. have also Joined the staff within the past year. As an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, the Healthcare express. IICA’s World’s Fair exhibit, will lie on display Feb. 25 In the hospital parking lot. The huge truck-trailer opens out for a 1.000-square foot exhibit which features five talking com­ puters. a documentary on health care history Left to right Margurette Sullivan, Jerry Sullivan and Lee Cummings. THANKS FOR MAKING US FAMOUS The Central Florida Radiation Therapy Center at 201 N. Mangoustine Ave., Sanford, is one of three complementary medical facilities, representing a total S3 million investment, that were built last year next to Central Florida Regional Hospital. The Triple County Medical Center, 309 321 N. Mangoustine Ave., and Central Florida Medical Arts Building on Medical Plaza Drive are the other two. and a four-fool robot called HiCA. The hospital will also have their short slay surgery, pediatric and obstetric departments open to the public. For the first time In Central Florida, an exhibit aimed at the 55-and-up age group. "Understanding Your Heart," will be pres­ ented the same day. An extensive exhibit with computer quizzes and electronic games, the cvrnt will also feature a panel of CFRH physlcluns to answer questions about heart conditions and their treatment. Also a group of obstetricians will be on hand to meet with expectant parents as they lour the obstetric department and view the newly decorated birthing room. In the photo at left, Edward Johnson practices on "Sugar Babe" the doll as nurse Betty Pierson shows him how to Inject a patient with insulin, Although he is not-a diabetic, his wife, Irene, Is. And until she recovers sufficiently from eye surgery, Johnson will have to give her shots. At right, Dr. Norberto Priu discusses procedures with head operating room nurse Jessie Campbell, left, and head recovery room nurse Glenda Trutschel during a training session. < .A lJ F tV A.— * D o y o u r tr o u b le s c o m e in b u n c h e s ? N e v e r fe a r. Y o u c a n s e t th e m r ig h tin o h u r r y . B y m a k in g s u r e y o u 'r e c o v e re d th ro u g h o n in d e p e n d e n t in s u r a n c e a g e n t. W e ’r e e x p e r t s o n tr o u b le . A n d w e ’re K A R N S INSURANCE, a v a ila b le d a y a n d n ig h t t o g iv e y o u p r o ­ fe s s io n a l s e r v ic e a n d A G E N C Y . h e lp y o u w ith y o u r Serving Sanford Since 1949 c la im s . " W h e r e Q u a l i t y S e lls & S e r v ic e T e l l s ” If we can't help you, nobody can. 413 W. First Street Sanford, Florida Dial 322-5762 William H. “ Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. President Robert E. “ Bob” Kerns Vice-President We are happy again this year to thank our good and loyal customers for your support of Fam ous R ecipe. S a n fo rd Fam ous Recipe Fried C hicken again placed very high in the national standings for all Famous Recipe units. Mr. Lee Cummings co-founder of Fam ous R ecipe and past president of Kentucky Fried Chicken, also nephew to Col. Sanders, visited with the Sullivans in Sanford and awarded Cindy Louderm ilk with the Miss Famous plaque. Jerry Sullivan and Lee Cum mings were raised together in Henryville Indiana, also Col. Sanders hometown, and have been active in Fam ous R ecipe together since 1968. Lee’s recipes have made country chicken famous. Thanks for allowing us to make you famous S A N F O R D . am ous COUNTRY O K WH Y o u M a k e 1905 F R E N C H A V E . HW Y. 1 7 -9 2 S a n f o r d U s F a m o u s ! 41 N. HWY. 17-92 Casulbtrry �• * • * *• i «• « • I — E v e n in g H e r a ld — S u n d a y , F e b . I t , I W ^ v V < V « V V * f s•i r * - S •* < < t • ^ • • H e r a l d A d v e r t i s e r — T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 J , 1984 1 ^ f < • » % • *1 ^ ' S a n fo rd , F I. H U B -O F P ( T ) HOSPITAL - A ahowcai* lot ittracting ntwcom m to Sammoli County, ind in asset for the community, Central Florida Rt|ional Hospital supports its rt|ional concept with the latest in ’ equipment and a medical staff that has cipanded to 112 representing 25 specialities including neurosurgery. As an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, named one of the best manig ed companies in the nation, cost efficiency is a byword of CFRH. Yet it is at all times sensitive to community needs. The hospital has taken a lead in building eitensive free health educi tional programs for patients and the community. A t n paying institution, CFRH provides a wide range of opportunities lor the young and the professional lo work and live in its environs, thus contributing to the economic welfare of Seminole County. @ AMTRAK AUTO TRAIN renders train service for passengers and their vehicles between Sanford, FI and lotion, VA. Depending on the season the train runs daily or three times a week. The trains are capable of carrying 264 automobiles and averages around 500 passengers. Sanford is the base for maintenance and repair of Auto Train equipment © SANFORD CENTRAL FLORIDA A IRPO RT-O ne of the greatest general and industrial airports in the Southeast with jet capability. © HOME OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS GOLDEN AGE GAMES the Gitater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and General Foods Post Cereals spon sot the annual Golden Age Games for men and women 55 years and older, the second week in November. Thousands of Senior Citirens flock to Sanford each year to participate. Some from as far away as Puerto Rico. © THE STAR OF SANFORD-A 122 foot dining/entertainment cruise ship with regularly scheduled luncheon and dinner cruises up the historic SI. Johns River. The ship departs from Monroe Harbour, only two blocks from Downtown Sanford. © SANFORD MONROE HARBOUR MARINA is located on lake Monroe and the S I Johns River which leads Northward to I m Sm m M v, the If r t r a u M U l w a tn w a y and tha A tlantic Ocaan The Marina is a full service headquarters for all kinds of water craft with both wet and dry dock. © ) LIGHT INDUSTRY is the primary lource of economic productive ty in Greater Sanford with agribusiness also of major importance in the community. Because of its central location in the state, and mild climate, its an ideal site for industry. SANFORD is the school district headquarters for Seminole County. Seminole Community College in Sanford is a fully ac credited two year college and offers a complete vocational technical program, and adult education. H O M E O F G O L D E N THE A G E G A M E S HELD ANNUALLY THE SECOND WEEK IN NOVEMBER. S A N F O R D — C lo s e to e v e ry th in g you w a n t o u t o f F lo rid a . T h e c o u n ty s e a t o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , S a n fo rd is lo c a te d In th e h e a rt o f C e n tra l F lo rid a . M id w a y b e tw e e n O rla n d o a n d D a y to n a B e ach , S a n ­ fo rd is o n e o f th e n a tio n ’s fa s te s t g ro w in g lo c a le s . S e ttlin g o n th e s h o re s o f L a k e M o n ro e a n d th e S t. J o h n s R iver d is tin g u is h e d S a n fo rd as a tra n s p o rta tio n c e n te r, a n d th a t tra d itio n s u rvives to d a y . W e a re s e rv e d by a n e tw o rk o f h ig h w a y s , In c lu d in g In ­ te rs ta te 4, U .S. 17-92, A m tra k and th e S e a b o a rd C o a s tlin e R ailroad. O u r a irp o rt s e rv e s a ll m a n n e r o f p riv a te an d c o m m e rc ia l p la n e s . O u r n a v ig a b le w a te rw a y s a llo w fo r e a s y w a te r tra n s p o rta tio n , a n d th e M o n ro e H a rb o u r M a rin a serves as p o rt fo r b o th p le a s u re an d b u s in e s s . In d u s tria l s ite s In c lu d e S a n fo rd In d u s tria l P ark, S a n fo rd M u n ic ip a l A ir­ p o rt, T h e P o rt o f S a n fo rd , a n d th e I-4 In d u s tria l P ark. C o m e g ro w w ith u s l T h e FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: G re a te r P -O . • L .............................5 * ‘ S a n fo rd In d u s tr ia l D ra w e r C C P h o n e C h a m b e r A c tio n S a n fo rd . (3 0 5 ) O f C o m m e rc e C o r n m itte e F lo r id a 3 2 2 -2 2 1 2 3 2 7 7 1 ‘ - �Evening Herald Sunday, Feb. 19, 1984 Herald Advertiser Thursday, Feb. 23, 1984 C o u n ty Herald Photos by Jacque Brund Marge Nelson, second grade teacher at Keeth Elementary School, Winter Springs, directs her pupils as they rehearse for a play. The newest Seminole County school, the $2.9 million facility opened August 29, 1983 on Tuskawilla Road. 1 V y i -rr-r: i ■ R e s id e n t ia l a n d Lorraine Whiting, a display of b u s in e s s c o n s t r u c t io n a t a h i g h p o i n t ... something old, t h e fa s te s t g r o w i n g of Geneva, adjusts a Seminole Indian sch o o l s y s te m costume, in the new in t h e s t a t e ... setting of the Seminole County r e t a il s a le s u p . . . & &1T19V Historical Museum C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e on U.S. Highway 17*92 m e m b e r s h ip s b r e a k in g south of Sanford. r e c o r d s ... S e m in o le Mrs. Whiting is curator of the museum, C o u n t y in 1893 fit which opened in 1983 a n y b o d y 's d e f in it io n and houses of a b o o m t o w n ... Seminole County artifacts. 5 6 th A n n u a l P r > . ff o *4 g r e s s E d i t i o n �7—Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. I f , I t M H erald A dvertiser — Thursday, Feb. JJ, m e Sanford, FI. G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r O f C o m m e rc e R eaches R e c o rd M e m b e r s h ip N u m b e r By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Tltr Grtiiicr Sanford Chamber of Com(Jicrrc. with the largest membership of the chambers In Seminole County, has 1.082 members — the most in Its history and Its annual membership drive Is set for this month. ■Among Its many activities, the chamber sponsors the Golden Age Games each year for fiiiw ri*> and over. The ninth annual Games field in November, 1983. attracted approxi­ mately 4.000 entries from all over the country. The chamber building Is located at •joGE. First St.. Sanford. • Jack Horner Is president of the chamber: Howard Hodges, chairman of the board; J a m e s It. Dyeus. vice chairman: Tom Buckley,treasurer. Horner was elected presi­ dent of the Florida Chamber of Commerce Executives Association and serves on the hoard of directors of the Florida Chamber. Other events which the chamber sponsors <nrlu(ls the Fourth of July festivities In Fort Mellon Park, the St. Patrick's Day Parade, an Annual Golden Anniversary reception for Vouples married 50 years or more (60 couples attended the 1983 event). Farm-City Day Celebration, the Senior Cillzcn’s Health, information and Security Seminar. Busi­ ness Education Day, the business women's Christm as luncheon attended by 310 persons, personality breakfasts held periodi­ cally Instead of general membership mcelfugs, goll tournament and a "Crazy Bowl." A project pushed by the Road and Bridge committee, the railroad overpass on West Stale Road 46. Is scheduled for dedication Ir. February. Proceeds from ihe successful azalea sale went toward the Jack Welblc Memorial Gardens at the Good Samaritan Home. The Sports Committer Inducted Emma Spencer and Buddy Lake Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame In November. 1983 and sponsored Ihe Mayfair Open Pro-Am golf tourney on Jan. 25. The chamber welcomed Amtrak Auto Train olllriols with a reception and had a delegation to welcome the first passengers. The Aviation committee had a welcome station for air show arrivals and printed a full-color brochure for the Sanford-Central Florida Airport. The Industrial At lion committee attracted several new businesses to the nrea Including A&M Hearing Aids. Sandel Manufacturing. Ben­ chmark. and Infra-Red. In April. Ihe Banker's Commiltee held a Small Business Adminlstallon seminar for Central Florida lending Institutions at the chamber and held five Small Business AdimtiUUuuuu seminars In Sanford for local b u s i n e s s e s in conjunction with the University of Central Florida. On the second and fourth Tuesday of each mouth from 1-5 p.m.. Small Business counselor front UCF Small Business Center comes to the chamber to advtse local |H-ople. i In conjunction with the school board, the chamber I s supporting an effort In turn the Sanford Grammar, built In 1902 Into a s t u d e n t historical museum when it closes this year. Second largest chamber In Ihe county Is Ihe Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce based In Allamouic Springs, which has almost 800 members and recently exjwrleneed a 24 percent growth in 10 weeks, according to Boh Lewis, executive director. Located at 291 Maitland Ave.. the chamber will be starting construction In mid-March on a new $300,000 building In conjunction with the city of Altamonte Springs at the same address. The chamber will pay a third of the cost of construction and will have office space lhere. The one-story Spanish style building will also house a library annex and meeting rooms. In protest of the endorsement by the Florida Chamber of Commerce of a 40 y w re rn * In e r p a s r <r. 'h i e o m o r a i* * Income tax. the Greater Seminole Chamber voted June 14 to withdraw from the state organization. "You can sec It hasn't hurt us any," said Lewis, "and at this point I don't anticipate any interest In rejoining the slate chamber." An Industrial Development Committee was created to Interest businesses and Industries In coming to the area and Is promoting the extension of the proposed rapid transit system to Seminole Counly and a sports rnmplex for the counly. It Is also Interesled In promoting tourism through a welcome sta­ tion In conjunction with Amtrak and the Star of Sanford cruise liner and In attracting L a k e M a r y C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e c e le b ra te d Its 60th a n n iv e rs a ry M a y 14 w ith a d a y o f fe s tiv itie s w h ic h b e g a n w ith a p a r a d e w ith th e th e m e 'S ixty Y e a rs P ro g re s s ...' commuter or charter airlines to the Sanford Airport. A brochurr about Seminole County has been printed by Ihe chamber and Is being distributed all over the state. The committee also hopes to have a trade show In Seminole County later this year. The Community S e r v ic e c o m m itte e s p o n s o rs selfImprovement and business seminars for the members. Two bowling tournaments and a goll tournament were sponsored last year. Meetings are held the last Wednesday of every month at noon at the Holiday Inn. Altamonte Springs. Officers arc Jim Sidling, president: Dick Fcss, president-elect; Roycc Thompson. Dan Cannon, and Jim Harper and Bill Mann. vice presidents: and Keith Sigmon, secretary-treasurer. Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce cele­ brated Its 60th anniversary May 14. 1983 with u day of festivities which began with a parade with a theme of “Sixty Years of Progress." Long time residents LuRene Ball, who moved to Lake Mary In 1925. and Lena Gleason, who opera led a store In the cily for 47 years, were grand marshals. A beard growing eon lest and ceremonies In front of the elementary school followed. There were speeches and honorary cllzenshlp In Ihe city was bestowed on various slate and county officials. Ineluding Slale Rep. Art Grlndle. who w’as master of ceremonies. Officers of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce Include Carol Hoffman, president: Larry Sclglcr. vice president; Karen Beale, secretary; and Linda Teeter, treasurer. The chamber, which has 88 business members and associate members. Is planning a half-year membership drlvr In February. General membership meetings arc held Ihe first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at Lake Mary City Hall. The phone number for Information Is 322-1213 from 8 am . to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. A Tea market fund-raiser Is planned In March. Last year the chamber donated Its surplus f u n d s to Ihe Lake Mary CIA (Civic lmoTO'TTncrd •A-roctati'®! fir he Communi­ ty Center Building Fund. A fund raiser is planned for March 31 on the building site to raise funds to complete the center. Another project of the chamber last year was the annual "Breakfast with Santa." The Longwood-WInter Springs Chamber of Commerce now has 325 business and associate members and will try to bring the total to GOO In the membership drive to begin Feb. 1. The chamber's general membership meetings arc held on the fourth Monday of each month at noon at the Quality Inn-North. Officers are David Chaccy. president: Rich­ ard Eggers. vice president: Catherine Duueher. secretary: Janice Divine, treasurer. Among the Longwood-WInter Springs chamber's projects are the annual golf tournament In September which raises fund fur the scholarship fund. Scholarships total­ ing $2100 were given to recipients chosen from Lyman. Lake Brantley. Oviedo, and Lake Mary high school business students last year. Each month a business student of the month Is honored and the chamber cosponsors Ihe annual Business-Education Day for Seminole county teachers and students. The chamber also has an annual Blood Bank Drive. The chamber has a building fund and Is looking for a site on which to build or move on an existing building. Meanwhile the chamber office Is moving oul of the recently sold Longwood Village Inn to a new office on North County Road 427. MaHland-Soulh Seminole Chamber of Commerce with offices at 110 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, has 450 members. It meets on the third Thursday of each month, usually at noon at the Maitland Civic Center.. Officers Inrlude Std Cash, president: Linda Sawyer, vice president: George Tucker, second vice president; Ken Osborne, treasur­ er: Priscilla Green, serreatay .u.J executive director. M illio n A facelift and expansion of the Holiday Inn and the Monroe Harbor al Sanford's Marina Isle In Lake Monroe was planned In HIH3 anti completion Is expected t Ills year. The Improvements at the city-owned. but leased property are exported to cost well over SI million. Al Monroe Harbour, leased by Charles Volk, ihe west basin and e a s t basins have been dredged lo remove soil that eroded Into Ihe waterway. The city will ul­ timately pay for these Improve­ ments. estimated io cost about 8100.000, under an arrangement with Volk. , I lie arrangement calls for Volk to pay SI0.000 annually for repayment of a bank loan for the work with that amount deducted trout Ills annual lease payments to the city. Volk pays lease fees to the cllv based on the amount of SOUTH SEMINOLE MEDICAL CENTER SOUTH SEMINOLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL A 126-bed acute care medicalsurgical facility with an eight-bed ICU/CCU, an Emergency Depart­ ment and Outpatient Services In­ cluding surgery WEST LAKE HOSPITAL An 80-bed psychiatric hospital offering programs in adult and geriatric psychiatry, adult chem i­ cal dependency, adolescent psychiatry and chemical d e p en ­ dency, and child psychiatry. s p o n s o r in g a r ln n in ; a b a s s t o u r n a m e n t In t h e Winter Park Chain of Lakes, two golf tournaments, eo-sponsorlng the annual Busi­ ness-Education Day In Seminole County, and student recognition for outstanding seniors from Lyman, Lake Howell. Lake Brantley. Winter Park and Edgewatcr high schools. Planned for this year la a "Business after Hours" social hour on a regular basis for members to become acquainted and semi­ nars for the business community. The chamber gives bcautlfcallon and community service awards and the legislative action committee will go as group to Tallahassee after the legislative session opens. An intern was set to Tallahassee by the committee last year to spend a week working In Ihe office of Rep. Bobby Brantley. Rep.-Longwood. h Ik 555 State Road 434 Longwood, Florida (305)834-1200 *1V SB416 Dodicoton- l 589 State Road 434 Longwood, Florida (305)834-0900 1964 A CLOSE L O O K A T S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y S C H O O LS . . . Im p r o v e m e n ts business he dors with boat docks and In the dry dock and the full serv ice shop. In addition, the soli dredged front the basins will be used to recover the beach area after a stabilizing base Is put down, thus Improving the beaeh area. Volk has applied for permits from the state to allow expansion of the dockage from the prcscni 122 slips to about 300, he said, requiring an Investment of about S750.000. He said Ihe dem and for dockage — a place lo park boats — lar exceeds available slips. Beals currently docked al the harbor range from 20-foot sailboats to 60-foot houseboats to 62-foot and bigger yach ts. Owners lease on a monthly basis and three -to-flvc requests for slips come In weekly and none are available at Monroe Harbour. Volk said. F o r H o lid a y Meanwhile. Sanford Isle Pro­ perties. which leuscs the land from Ihe city on which a Holiday Inn Is located, executed an option with Ihe city for two additional acres on the Isle for expansion. 'W a ll b e sp ending a n e x te n s iv e a m o u n t o f m o n e y fo r this w o rk to m e e t fu tu re d e m a n d s of th e local m a r k e t ... th e c o m p le x w ill lo o k m o r a ________ Is la n d y ,'_________ A "Dock and Shoppe. " where boaters can pick up picnic supplies and package alcohol has already been constructed. Also slated for construction on ihe property Isa new lounge. And the partnership of Sanford In n , Is le Isle Properties — Fred Salgado. Wallace Schoctlelkotte and Ed Welch — plans to upgrade the existing 100 guest rooms, putting In several suites, to completely remodel the existing dining room and to pin In two separate meeting rooms. "The new meeting rooms will oiler more flexibility to provide belter facilities to both small and targe groups." Salgado said. " W e 'l l be s p e n d in g an cxlcnslvc amount of money for this work to meet current and future demunds of the local market." Salgado said. "Wc want to be prepared lo meet the new growth expected over the next three years. “Our complex will have a new look. The complex will look more 'Islandy.'" Salgado said. .Architect for Ihe project Is Jerry Gross of Sanford. , —Donna Estes 'Hidden Harbor Marina' Gets Final OK The Port nl Sanlord will soon spurt u new 8850.000 marina, boal sales and mainte­ nance complex. Plans for “ Hidden Harbor Marina" were approved In December and the project iaexjreetcd to be comptcled by April. I he Seminole County Pori Authority approved u 25-year lease arrangement for Ihe site and the port will receive $74,000 In revenues from rentals during the flrsl three u .iis nl operation of the complex, according to Dennis K. Dolgncr. port administrator. Ihe complex will have 196 boal slips, dry storage aeeominodallons for more than 300 I m m i s and a ship’s store, a maintenance yard and retail viles areas. In October 1983 the resolution of a conflict Is i went Lake Monroe Utilities and Ihe Port of Sanford cleared the way for construction of a new building lo provide more lease space al - - . D E D IC A TE D T O C A R IN G The chamber moved Its annual Maitland Day celebration and parade from the Fourth ol July Iasi year to Nov. 11 and it was more successful than ever. Other projects Included F a c e lif t $ 1 H vreM Photo Sr Jono C ottolborrr Virginia Longwell, executive assistant at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, files entry forms for Golden Age Games, which the chamber co-sponsors each November, the port's Industrial complex west of Sanford. A dispute over the placement of water meters serving the port had led to an Impasse, which delayed construction of the building for several months. LMU General Manager James L. Hickman had argued that the port's water meters should be placed in the right-of-way in front of the port to Insure access. But Dolgner push to leave the meters In their existing locations next lo buildings In the complex. The dispute was settled when Hickman agreed to allow placement of another meter beside the proposed 16.000-square-foot metal building If the port guaranteed access to the meters and agreed to maintain all water and sewer lines and meters on port properly. In October port off clals a'so rraehed a compromise with LMU on a 300 percent rate hike. The agreement upheld the Increase, which was approved by the Public Service Commission and went in effect In September. But in Ihe compromise the PSC agreed to monitor LMU's operations for a year, lfin that lime revenues exceed projections the rates will be reduced and refunds will be given. I*SC attorney David Smith said. The port turned thumbs do wit lo a proposal that would have located a fertilizer bagging plant and distribution center at (he port. In July authority members rejected a lease for Imperial Products. Inc., which had been moving Its operations from Job site to Job site. I m -c u u s t they f e l l dust and odor from ihe plant would have an Impart - on other operations at the port —Susan Loden Seminole Countyj citizens, according lo Ihe 1910 tin Hrt, thi most educated residents ol in; ol Central Hoi kb's counties, t i l l p u t pride to the education provided the more than 31,000 stidents enrolled io the schools el Seminole Count;. More then 2,000 tuchere end 170 idministreton caastantl; wort to proeido in educational pro pirn Mcond to none. The School lo ud etnptop more then (.000 implore® to provide this most important function. From 1972 la 1912, Seminole County's public school population increased b; 9790 students. That was more than an; of Florida's other siity-sli counties. IU cor dm; to enrollmant, Seminole County rinks tleewth in Florida. To accommodate this incwsini student population, the Seminole Couoty School Bond it inohred lo o hoog range muitimiitaa dollar buddiaf prapsm. Seminole County nou has lortytwo schools: 2 f eJoaentar; schools, I middle schools, 7 high schools end Rosenwald Exceptional Child Cooler. The mod recent); completed high school is like Mar; High School, • $14 million facility which opened in 1911. A new elementary, the Allan F. Kaoth Clementar; School, touted in the Toshdtoiili ana, opened in Aupnt of 1911. A major addition to being made to T.N. liwtoo Elemental; to Modoc A m w etoeaootar; school to Santord is bun; built and will opoa to Aaprsi 1914. A new middto school is toctodod to tha district's live par pilA for COfrttmtHHI. Semtooh County’s students' tad scam are outstanding! Test data re m h that stadonts to thto district do as well or better than their poors at the data, southeast and nolional tomb on the CTBS, SAT aad ACT tests. Fregwntl; 'em wall County's students’ State Student Aaeame nt Tad scorn are aawn| the tor; highest to Florida. Appropriate educational propems ire audible hr all of Sonigato County's students. Appreiimatety (.000 students are screed threufh Eiceptbaal Student Educa­ te " prepares. Thou propims include Specific laoroiaf Disabilities. EmotwnaJI; Handicapped, Visual); Impaired, Gifted, Fhifsiulty Handiupped, Speech Therip;, Mental t| Handicapped, H u tiif Impaired, D uf and Hard a4 Hut tag M i la n iu fe /H u rln i Additional!;, than it a Hospitalized/Homtbound Prepare nailable tor thou T«u«pten unable to attend school h r a b n ( period oi lime because o4 illness at accident The school district's uoutbaai propims are destined so that enr; youi| person who paduata from aa; oao the county’s high schools has tha opportsnity to tom school with the marketable skills sad knowiedft to sacceed to aa ocupatbn. Instructional eiperiences are protided h r stidonts to the prepare areas of Apiculture, Business Education, tetribntm Education, Dnmnifbd Oc­ cupations, Hufth Occupation, Homo Ecanomo, Industry Arts aad Industrial Education. Occupational preficbac; propims are offared to m o t high schools aad oao u ctptioaai education cantor, reinforced b; upbrater; pre­ pares to all middto schools. Soatooto County is aa eurtin| piece I t ireo aad ta le a n ! FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: Tkt School Board of Stminolo Count;, Offko of Public Information, 1211 Mellonntl# Aw., Sanford, FI 32771. Pbona 322-12S2 Advertising Resul A lust Around The Cotnei Evening Herald - Just CaR322-2611 �Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. I t , lt M Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. 33. 1M4 Sanford, FL—J S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o ls ' 1983 R e c o rd F ille d W ith I n d ic a t o r s o f E x c e lle n c e ' By Robert Hughes School Superintendent During 1983 the attention of our entire nation became focused on the challenges lacing education today. Not since 1957 have so many studies examined the education provided America’s children. 1 have welcomed each examination and each study. We arc committed to providing the finest educational program possible for all of Seminole County’s 38,000 students. To do that we must build on our successes and avoid many of the problems faced by school systems throughout the United States today. We know the Ingredients or exemntary school system **: an em phas.j on achievement: capable and dedicated employees: a meaningful and challeng­ ing curriculum for all students: and a supportive and involved county where citizens expect educational excellence and are willing to work to reach that goal. As your superintendent. I am delighted to share with you some observations concerning those Ingre­ dients which make our own Seminole County School System so outstanding. In 1983. we had many Indicators of educational excellence: • The district’s SAT score of 915 esceeded the average score from the state, the region and the nation. Of special significance is the fact that 47 percent of those students eligible to take the test In Seminole County were tested. • Stale Student Assessment Test scores continue to be excellent! Seminole County led all of Florida at the eighth grade level In 1977 when this testing program was Implemented. In the most recent administration of the SSAT, Seminole County continued to lead the state at the eighth grade level. • Gifted students from Sanford Middle School and Lakcvlew Middle School were featured on ABC-TV’s Special Kids. These students and their teacher. Sue O'Hara, were one of 26 groups from throughout the United Stales to be honored on this television program. These remarkable students were re­ cognized for their work with the "Kids On The Block Program" which teaches children and adults about disabilities. • Joy Rector, a Home-Hospital In­ struction Program teacher, participated In the filming of a special NBC program on organ donors and recipients. Through the Home-Hospital Instruct Program. Mrs. Rector has provided Instruction to a Seminole County student who received a heart transplant. • Fifth grade gifted students at Weklva Elem entary School were featured on television’s PM Magazine. • Joseph DIFonzo of Lake Howell High School was the state winner In the Department of Education's program to recognize Initiative and distinction In education. Charles Jones of Lyman High School was the stale PRIDE runner-up In mathematics. • Virgil Grant, a Lake Mary High School art student, was one of 25 Florida high school students to have work chosen for the South Atlantic States High School Art Exhibit in Greenville. N.C. • Charles Allen, a teacher at Teague Middle School, was selected Florida's Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year. • Charles Geyer. coordinator of lan­ guage arts, and Kate Nash, one of our outstanding retired educators, received notification that the "Write to Read Program,” which they wrote Is now being produced for use with computers In classrooms throughout the United States. • Barbara Rothberg. while teaching science at Winter Springs Elementary, participated in writing a new science textbook for AddIson-Wesley Publishing Co. • Ernie Cowley, chief negotiator, was elected president of the Florida Educa­ tional Negotiators Inc. • Myrna W alters, co n su ltan t- coordinator for reading In grades 1-5. had an article published In "Instructor." • Teague Middle School and Lake Brantley High School were selected to participate In the secondary schools’ recognition program. Teague Middle became one of 10 schools selected from throughout Florida for special recogni­ tion. As a result, students representing Teague, their principal, superintendent and other representatives has lunch with ‘W o fa c e th e fu tu re w ith c a d e n c e .' Gov. Bob Graham. • Eight Seminole County students participated in the Florida Science and Engineering Fair at Broward Community College. Seven of those students won awards. Brian Norman, a Teague Middle School student, won first place for the entire state In the Junior division. • Linda Harrison, a remarkable first grade teacher at Woodlands Elementary School, was selected Seminole County's teacher of the year. • Sixty high school students were Invited to attend a speech presented by President Ronald Reagan at Epcot Center on MarchS, 1983. • Fifth grade gifted stu d en ts participated In the Fourth Annual Day with the Arts at Seminole Community College. • The school lunch program Is experiencing greater participation than ever before. In September. 1983. 2,014 more lunches were served dally than In September. 1982. • The ninth grade of Crooms High School was merged with Seminole High School's student body. All high schools In the county are now comprehensive grade 9-12 facilities. Hundreds of San­ ford citizens participated in public meet­ ings dealing with the merger of the Crooms and_ Seminole High School student bodies and with the discussion of the future use of the Crooms facility. • Dividends worked with the National Council of Jewish Women and the Seminole County Sheriff's Department to finger print more than 11.000 elemen­ tary students. Some 2.000 school volunleers worked In the Dividends program donating 107.000 hours of service to our schools. Dlvldents assisted school personnel with screening 1.612 children during kindergarten roundup. • Six thousand students were served through exceptional education programs Including emotionally handicapped., mentally handicapped, hearing lm -, parted, speech therapy, physically hand­ icapped. visually Impaired and others. • Two hundred school bus drivers transported approximately 21,500 stu­ dents dally. Seminole County’s school buses traveled over 3 million miles last year. • A North End Rczonlng Committee worked to develop school zones for elementary schools In the northern part of Seminole County Including Hamilton Elementary School. When this group completes Its work, all elementary schools in the county will serve children from kindergarten through fifth grade. • Donald Bates, Jackson Heights Middle School social studies teacher, was selected outstanding American history teacher by the Sallfe Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion. • The district had 18 National Merit finalists and 20 seml-flnallsts. Vocational education students received six firstplace stale awards.- Seminole County students won state championships In wrestling. eight-lifting and track. • Bid was awarded for the construc­ tion of Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford, a 82.851 square foot facility with a student capacity of 792. • Citizens made 1.135 presentations to classes In the school system on topics ranging from accounting to Zimbabwe. • Guidance counselors, teachers, school and district administrators w-orked together to reschedule 10.000 high school students' classes before school started In August, after the state legislature passed new law. • 160 eighth grade gifted students participated In a Career Fair at Seminole Community College. • Sanford Middle School student Kenneth Eckstein and Lake Brantley High School student Dawn Blalock won an oratorlal contest sponsored by the Optimist Club. • Consultant coordinator for Social Studies, Juices J . Elliott, was ocued president-elect of the Florida Council for Social Studies. • Keeth Elementary School, a new school on Tuskawilla Road, opened Aug. 1. • 10.000 citizens Joined ParentT e a ch e r A sso ciatio n s at school throughout the district. • Lyman High School received the Carey E. McDonald award, the highest honor given each year by the Florida Athletic Coaches' Association, for having the state's most successful athletic program for Class AAAA high schools In 1982-83. • School employees contributed more than $16,000 to United Way. School received five of the six awards present In the S A H Green Stamp collection drive of the Seminole County Humane Society. The Marie Taylor Needy Children Fund had contributions of more than $2,000. much of it donated by employers to help children In the cou n ty. Schools throughout the county collected hundreds of cans of food for the needy. Another group of middle school students raised money to help refurbish the Statue of Liberty. • Oviedo High School's Local Adviso­ ry Committee was selected tops In Florida's East-Central Region. Three of county schools received recognition. The school district received four of the 16 nwards presented advisory committees throughout Florida. • Last year our employees earned more than 250.000 hours of staff devel­ opment credit. • Lake Mary High School student Hi1 ert Grccnstz^ wax or.c of ti c-FIt-rida students chosen to participate in the U S. Senate Youth Program. • In the area of drama, one of our high school Thespian Troupes received a superior rating In state comj>et(lion. We had 24 Gold Key winners In the National Scholastic Art Regional Competition. • Seminole County received 1 of Florida's 6 Chevron grants to Implement the new Senior Mentors for Creative Students Program. This list of accomplishments already exceeds 50 and this certainly Is not the entire list of major successes of our exciting and effective school system. Perhaps this overview, however, will explain why we face the future with confidence. If we continue to have dedicated, outstanding students, teach­ ers and admlnlslraiors and If the entire Seminole County community will con­ tinue to help us provide this excellent educational program for all students, then Seminole County will continue to be a wonderful place to live and to learn. H t r ik l PSots by Tom m y VinctiO N e w S c h o o l F o r S a n fo rd Donning hard hats for the occasion, retired educators W illiam L. and Aleatha Hamilton of Oviedo, at January groundbreaking ceremonies for Sanford's New Hamilton Elem entary School, express appreciation at having the school named In their honor. Together the Hamlltons have given 85 years service to Seminole schools. Superin­ tendent of Schools Bob Hughes, other school officials and guests were on hand. The S4 million school will be built at Eighth St. and Mellonvllle Ave., the first new school to be built In Sanford In 20 years. When completed this year, the facility will house 792 students and replace Southslde, Hopper and Sanford G ram m ar elementarles. G ro w th P h e n o m e n a l By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter The Seminole County School Board, with the fastest growing school system In Florida. Is facing the double challenge of maintaining the district’s older facili­ ties and building new facilities to accommodate rapid growth. The growth of the Seminole school system has been phenomenal. In 1970. the district had 26.634 students. Ten years later In 1980. there were 36.384 students enrolled and by December. 1983. the enrollment had climbed to 38.109. Last year, a new elementary school was built, a media center was renovated and two schools were re-roofed at a total cost of 83.8 million. But in this 1984 year, some $7.34 million In new projects have begun construction and 1985 will sec $15 million spent for new buildings. The 1983 projects Included: • Re-roofing of Oviedo High School, $ 3 6 5 , 0 0 0 . A r c h i t e c t w as C o x Partnership and contractors were Gen­ eral Roofing and Improvement. The project was completed In June. • Renovation of the media center at Lake Howell High School. $27,940. Architect was Daimwood. DerTyberry, Pavelchak Partnership and contractor was Collage Design & Construction Group Inc. Completion was In August. • New Keclh Elementary School, costing $2.9 million, was built with Watson & Co. as architects and Graham i.l Construction as general contractors. Construction was completed In August In time for the 1983-84 school year. • Re-rooflng Lakevlcw Middle School, with Daimwood. Derry berry. Pavelchak Partnership as architects and E.C. Goldman Inc., general contractor. $570,000. completed In December. The 1984 projects, most of them already underway, are: • Reroof Lyman High School Gyn at cost of $465,000 with Watson & Co. os archltests and C.A. Oakes Construction Co. Inc. as general contractors. Comple­ tion Isschedule^ln February. • Construction of an exceptional education center at Roscnward Excep­ tional Child Center at cost of $425,000 with Betz Architects and H & R Builders as general contractors. Completion Is scheduled for June. • Addition to Lawton Elementary, costing $2 million, with Frizzell Architects and general contractor, LcCessc Corp. Scheduled for completion In August. • Construction of a new elementary school. Hamilton Elementary, for San­ ford at co st of $4 million, with Daimwood. Derryberry. Pavelchak Partnership as architects and Graham Construction as general contractors. Completion Is scheduled for August. • Re-rooflng of Oviedo High School and Mllwce Middle School. Hunton. Shivers. Brady Associates are architects and general contractors have not been Bee GROWTH, page 6 l Seminole County First Federal of Seminole go way back. » In 1934, with all of $5,030 In hand, and a pocketful of dreams, First Federal of Seminole opened its doors to Sanford. We've been growing together ever since. Today, with over $197,920,230, we're the largest savings and loan that calls Seminole Its home. And we've still got that pocketful of dreams. S E M IN O L E Sanford - Longwood - Forest City - Oviedo - Orange City ■ DeBary -. >k. -or u-/i �4 -E v t n in g Herald - Sunday, Feb. I f , 1t$4 Herald A d v e rlite r - Thursday, Feb. 2), 1H4 Sanford, FI. W e ’v e b e e n b u ild in g q u a lit y h o m e s T h e C itie s 7983 A fo r 3 0 y e a rs - n a tio n w id e W e 'r e e v e ry w h e r e . It y o u r c h o ic e Is liv in g In O ra n g e . S e m in o le o r O s c e o la C o u n ty c h e c k o u t th is e a s y - to -r e a d lo c a to r m a o . W e r e b u ild in g w h e r e y o u w a n t to liv e R e ly o n C e n te a /T o m p k ln * lo r q u a lity c o n < r,« w tio n . a lto r d a b ie p r ic e s ~ 'W A I 1 . S u m m e r s e t V illa g e Starting i t S51.900 666 0220 B usy,B o o m in g Y e a r F o r S ou th S e m in o le M u n ic ip a litie s Altamonte Springs: The 1983 year was a busy one for ihc city of Altamonte Springs. The city got a new city manager after Its first one went on to greener pastures. Construction of an $800,000 building nt the city hall* public safety com plex on Ncwburyport Avenue got underway. Ground was broken for a new fire station on Douglas Avenue and approval was given to build a new police annex, west of Interstate 4. and a utility department building near the lX, j wuUi plan**.. State Hoad 134. And the composition of the city com­ mission changed when a new face to politics In the city emerged with the election of llette Griffith, replacing Cheney Colardo. At the same time, Dudley Mates was re-elected to a second term on the com­ mission. After serving 2V* years as Altamonte Springs' first city manager. JefT Etchbcrgcr resigned In April lo accept the post of executive director and vice president of the Orlando Chamber of Commerce. During his tenure, Etchbcrgcr brought the city out of financial straights Into a sound fiscal condi­ tion. Before Etchbcrgcr left the city's employ, hr as a member of a search committee recom­ mended the appoint merit of Phil Penland. then DcLand city manager, as his replace­ ment. Penland assumed the duties of Ills new office In mid-May. Working with a special committee of staff personnel. Etchbcrgcr and Ihc group came up with the Idea of conserving water through a project, dubbed APRICOT —A Prototype Realistic Innovative Community of Today— a takeoff on Disney's EPCOT —Environmental Prototype Community of Tomorrow. Among Ihc water conservation programs recommended In the plan Is a method of running dual sewer lines from homes to permit the reuse of water from sinks, washing machines etc. of homes directly Into the soil without Its being processed through the sewer plant. The plan also Included a method of filtering effluent at the sewer plant lo protect lhe Weklva River. City Clerk Bobbie Floyd resigned and was replaced by Penny Conahan. who had been Penland's secretary. After more than 25 years with the city. Ihc consulting engineering firm. Glace and Radrllffc, was replaced by the firm of Howard. Needles. Tainmcn and Bergendoff. A new community devclopmrnl director Wen­ dell Peters was named to replace resigned John Marlin. And the city's finance director UuuuU RobliUtiiUIuUlUul la become finance director for the city of Orlando. She u.is replaced In Altamonte Springs by Nellie Gillespie. The city commission adopted a record $19 million budget, but was able to keep the property tax rate the same as the previous year al $2.85 per $ 1,000 assessed value. A transportation study was completed, calling for the ultimate clght-lanlng of State Road 43 6 : the extension of Maitland Boulevard west: development of an overpass of State Road 436 at Center Street: the expansion of Maitland Avenue: the extension of North Lake Boulevard around Crane's Roost back onto the Alturnonle Mall property to bypass 436. Early this year the stale Department of Transportation signed a conlrart lo six-lane 436 from Boston Avenue to Westmoute. west of 1-4. That work Is to begin this year. Meanwhile, construction of the new office building between the city hall and the public safety complex on Ncwburyport Avenue Is expected to be completed In the spring. The new building Is lo have ulmut one-third as-much space as the city hall and the public safely building combined. It will house offices for the building department, public works and some police (H-raonncl. City officials are expecting Ibis year to get a grant to add on to Merrill Park, behind Spring Oaks subdivision. An 1880's era bouse, called tbc Orr House*, was donated by Florida Hospital to (he city's historical society. The society In turn has sold the house, moved down the street on Park Place from Its original location. The new owners are looking loward restoring the house to Its original splendor. The hospital purchased the Orr house site for expansion. During 1983, the city com m ission approved a new land development code containing zoning rules and regulations. The com m ission also approved an expansion to Its 7.5 million gallon dally capacity sewer plant on Keller Road. A decision on how large the expansion will be has not yet been made. However, city officials said the expansion could run to 12.5 million lo 20 million gallons dally capacity. Caaaelberry: Mayor Charles Glascock, who was re-elected to another term last year, sees the city's lying lls sewage system Into In February with Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant and the transition from dependence on the city’s sewage treatment plant as one of the major happenings of 1983. The city’s sewer rates were changed from Hat rale of $9.25 for city residents and $10.18 for county residents to an average sewer bill of 919 (flat plus variable rule) us tbc result of a rate study and following Environmental Protection Agency guidelines. The bills have leveled off since as people huve cut back on water use or Installed separate Irrigation meters. The sewer fees are based on water consumption. The city In hojics of Increasing Its sewage rapacity and reducing rates Is still operating Its old plant with Department of Environ­ mental Regulation permission. But II is no longer discharging clllucnt Into Gee Creek, but Into perculatlon (Kinds and Is looking for Innovative ways of lund spreading lo get rid of Ihc effluent. Glascock said. Casselberry's City Hall was officially de­ — . * » • *»• r e I " l -. dicated March 25 In honor of City Clerk Mary Hawthorne, who retired after 19V* years In that position. Linda Zlke was named as city clerk to take her place. Tbc city voters voted to retain the mayorcity council form of government, two-year terms for the council and to move the city election from December to coincide with the general election on the first Tuesday In November. An Advanced Life Support funded with a 1.25 mills tax previously approved by the voters was Implemented on Jan. 1 of this •year. Six paramedics and a coo.diiiator nave been hired and equipped and an additional vehicle has been ordered for the program. The purpose of Ihc paramedic progam Is to provide first response within the city In the crucial first few minutes so that a patient can be stabilized while awaiting arrival of Herndon Ambulance. In a life threatening emergency the paramedics now arc also licensed to transport the patient to the hospital. The city Is at odds with the labor unions representing the firefighters, the police, and the other city employees, which have failed to reach agreements on contracts through negotiations to date. A new lighted ball field was added last year lo the facilities at Casselberry's Secret Lake Park, which Is the site of the popular Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center and summer day camps for children. Two new tennis courts arc scheduled this year one for the city park on Lake Hodge and the other at Dew Drop Pond. As for this year Glascock said he expects the reorganization of the city on the staff level will be coming under consideration In February, possible Implementation of a new professional zoning classification, and putting charter revision before the voters possibly at the September primary election. With the completion soon of three major apartment complexes and another one due to start construction In the near future. Glascock expects Ihc city's 16.000-plus (Mipulution to grow considerably this year. Longwood: The city of Lougwood saw the greatest amount of new construction In history In 1983. Including Ihc building of two new Hospital Corp. of America facilities and a doctors' office- diagnostic facility. The city saw a record S43 7 million In new building, up from the SI I million recorded a year ago. Ground was broken early In 1983 for the 120- lied South Seminole Community Hospi­ tal. a general hospital: the 80-bed West Lake Hospital, a psychiatric facility, and South Seminole Medical Plaza containing doctors' lu v lliU e u Georgia Avenue from Grant Street to CR 427 this year. Drainage Improvements were completed in Ihc Mud Lake area In 1983. The city during the year acquired a drag line from federal government surplus equipment to clean up the city's lakes. The first section of a commercial park was built on the south side of SR 434. across from the new hospitals by Industrialist Georges St. Laurent and dubbed Florida Central Com­ merce Park. The December city elections saw a change |p uti rjiy goi'crrmenL IncumVnt city commissioners. Steven Uskert and Charles "Chick" Pappas, were replaced by Harold "Ed " Myers and Harvey Smcrilson. respec­ tively. Commissioner June Lormann was re-elected to a sixth consecutive term. At lls ^organizational meeting In January, the city commission elected 10-year veteran city commissioner. Grant, as Longwood's new mayor. Oviedo: According to Oviedo Mayor Robert Whittier, who was re-elected for a two-year term last September, one of the most Important things that happened In the city of Oviedo In 1983 Is reaching of an agreement with Ihc developers of a 782-acre Planned Unit Development. The PUD. which Is scheduled to start construction within the next few weeks, will add 4!000 more homes to the city. Increasing the population, now between 3,800 to 3,900. up to more than h2,000 persons In the next 5-15 years. Three or four other subdivisions approved by tbe city council will add 300 lo 400 more persons In the next two or three years, he added. Hired to replace Police Chief Wesley Place, who retired, was Wade Hancock, a pro­ fessional law enforcement officer from the Winter Park Police Department. Two more paid firemen were hired by the city making It possible to have a professional firefighters on each shift. Whittier said the city obtained a master analysis of the water department purchased a fire engine for the fire department. 3 . S p r in g v le w Pra-conatructlon prices >82.900 657 7203 *. 7 . . - r . r V - 4. R io P in a r L a k e s Starting at 347.400 2722341 5. H a n g in g M o s s P ra-conitiu ctlon prtcaa 357.900 671 5004 6 . W in te r R u n Starting at SS4.S00 352 0545 ItT e n te x H o m e s o f H o n d a In c T IOMPKNS DIVISION IN T R O D U C IN G T H E G R O U P A T G U M B M A N N C O N S T R U C T IO N During the past year the city also acquired a professional trained building, planning and zoning official. Jay Bolton formerly with the city of Sanford. The building department Is being expanded to take care of the city's growth. Whittier said the most serious problem faced by Oviedo Is the failure to get the county and state to recognize they must be responsible for establishing a center line by-pass to the west of Oviedo. The two hospitals arc expected to open this "We arc being sCverly Imported by three year in April. Administrator for the general highways through no fault of our own." hospital Is Robert Blumenlhrllt while George Whittier said. He added that Route 520 Is Dobbs Is administrator of the psychiatric being four-laned by Orange County, and hospital. projects such aas University of Central The hospitals and the related facility arc Florida. Wcstlnghouse. Martin-Marietta, the expected to lie valued at $26 million upon Industrial park and the Navy base arc completion. creating a traffic Impasse on roads coming In Building permits Issued during the year the Oviedo. Included 313 single family homes worth "We would like to avoid the mess that S10.6 million, up from 1982's 70 single family homes worth $2.2 million: 13 duplex­ Altamonte Springs and Casselberry are experiencing." he said. es valued ut $669,000. up from the previous year's 8 duplexes worth $291,000: 45 "We don't oppose growth as long as It commercial and Industrial buildings worth stands on Its own feet and Is not subsidized $16 million, up from tbe prior year's 43 by current taxpayers." he added. "I would commercial and Industrial buildings worth like It to be a good residential community— $7.5 million. an "8 " on the scale of 1-10. Two new fire pumper trucks, one of which has a 90-fool boom capable of fighting fires In Winter Spring*: The city of Winter Springs buildings above three stories, were purchased has ihe largest area of any of the seven <lurlng the year. The city also bought an municipalities In Seminole County und Mayor ambulance for the fire department, giving It the ability to transport patients to Ihc John Torcaso thinks new directional signs on Interstate-4 at tbe State 434 exit arc going to hospital In emergencies. The fire department has a paramedic on duly on every shift to put his city "on the map." respond to mrdlcal emergencies In the city. He Is sure a lot more people arc going to City Manager David Chacey said. And plans find It now that the Winter Springs signs are were made to build a new fire station this up. This was proven, he said, when an year on Wayman Avenue In the eastern out-of-state car drove up as City Clerk Mary section of the city. Norton was standing In the city parking lot. It Meanwhile plans were also made to In­ turned out lo be an uncle who she had not crease the city's water supply and to triple seen for 30 years and his family who had the size of the c|ty sewer plant In the Sky come to see her after spotting the sign on the Lark area. Interstate. A 16-Inch well was drilled In the city well field at E.E. Williamson Road and Range Line F u r t h e r r e c o g n i t i o n f ur h i s Road. A 750.000 gallon water storage tank, 15.000-populatlon city, has come with word exacted to cost $440,000 also Is to be bull! from U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum (R-Altamonte there this year. Springs) that Winter Springs will get Its long On the drawing boards are plans to expand sought post office facility In 1985. The city the Sky Lark sewage treatment plant from Its already has Its own zip code and a postal 200.000 gallons per day capacity to 600.000 sub-station served by Casselberry Post Office. gallons per day. Torcaso has plans to build a new city In the police department plans were also made to go to the "lndlana|iolls plan*' of complex on Stale Road 419 between the State Road 434 Junction and Tuskawllla Road in providing carh of the city's 22 police patrol order lo be more centrally located between officers with his own police car, Chacey said. Ihe Tuscawllla area and the rest of the city. It The theory. Chacey said. Is that police cars would Include a city hall, commission (larked al police officers’ homes In city chambers, and police department. neighborhoods will be a deterrent to crime. Mayor J . Russell Grant said (he new He said he would like to see the present city lamgwood Lakes Shopping Center housing a hall al 400 N. Edgemon Avc.. made into a super market, a branch bank and 40-to-50 civic center-senior citizen complex, and other businesses was built In 1983 at the offices for the recreation department. The southwest corner of State Road 434 and U.S. present police-fire department complex 17-92. extending almost a full city block to would be taken over entirely by the fire Wlldmere. department, ho said. Construction was almost completed on the Torcaso said the city is trying to purchase I’ark Square Center on the side side of 434, the North Orlando Water-Sewer Co. Grant said. Future plans also call for the paving of Moss New housing developments planned for construction this year are: an addition to Road between State Roads 434 and 419. Coventry, a medium density subdivision During Ihe past year, he said the city north of Longwood Hills Road: Oak Villa, expanded Sunshine Park adding two new across from Sky Lark between Grant Street ballflelds and upgraded the city hall parking and U.S. Highway 17-92; Longwood Green, a lot. medium density development at Longwood Hills Road and County Road 427: and Harbor Isle al the comer of Range Line Road and Evening Herald R e p o rte rs 434. Chacey said. A 16-acre business park Is also slated for J a n e C a s s e lb e rry a n d construction this year containing a 200-seal restaurant and medical offices ofT Range Line D o n n a Estes p r e p a re d this Road. Orange Avenue from Granl Street lo CR r e p o rt. 427 was (laved In 1983 and plans are to pave n /'d .r C ^ - ijjg 2 . G r o v e v ie w V illa g e Starting at 360,900 1 4 4 -3 *4 * v » . 1 9 SEMINOLE FORD HAS THE CAR THAT HAS IT ALL! FO R D TEM PO 8 4 T IM fO - 2 D O O * C O U P I AERODYNAMIC DESIGN T e m p o m w <4 ih e m m a e n d y n a m . t a n m a * i l i « AcaodpM efcl i» « « » lh u v ttid rtin |*h m H > u h u y a n e w ta r h c v a u v a m x h n jm m ir n p n w rt fuel n m e n y . rn h a n i r» J i r n u r u i and u e n e n n g V alnl ay, an d o r n iim n h u e x in m e n u q u K tn n a WORLD-CLASS HANDLING F n n n h r r l d m e tr a il* m and h a n d lin g arc fu*4 th e h r g m n in g T e m p o a lu i tv n a kaar » h e e t in de pend ent u a p m u u t sy ve m t h e n d r u tm > *4 h . b n a u w r a ih » f ie r i h a n d lr t lu m p * and f 4 u indn fctua lfy • EXCELLENT MILEAGE T e m p o * a rn t h r u m , d u p e an d cffW icnt h ig h i» i r t v ia n n u a iin en g in e d r ln e f h ig h m ileage r u m m e r I'l MW 1IIGII TORQUE PERFORMANCE T e m p o * 2 V J O IN 'e n g in e n J r v g n r d 5 * h ig h k n ju c al k m « p e e ik T tii* m e a n t w x ■4 r n p i f t t n r p e ria m a n te ne e d e d m v i p and gn d in in g , n h c th c i y o u i h a a e a m anu al u r a u ke n a lic in m a t e FIVE-PASSENGER COMFORT Arm mg Ih c m m p r ji U a l fie n e fm iZ n n n in g a f u d T e m p i i* ip a t r fit f u r pavsengrrx T e m p o t in te n t* t k iie n p u e r re fin e d u ip r tM d c *^u l c efTu le tv y and m a xim u m u x n fta l iw DT MKa •run TIAMtP.. TAX AHO TAG T E S T D R IV E F O R D T E M P O » T O D A Y t �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. 23. 1»I4 _ ' Sanford, F I.—S GOULD TURNER f^OUP. PC /Vrchllecl s rendertnq of of South Seminole Community Hospital, State Road 434 in Longwood, scheduled open In April. .. . . Sketch of West Lake Hospital, an 80 bed psychiatric facility being built alongside South Scm tnsii-Com m unity HwspffeL also schedule- to opttf-m A^r’l M e d ic a l C o m p le x Set F o r A p r il O p e n in g In Lo n g w o o d Special to the Herald The plans for a medical establishment that could serve as the center for health care In Longwood have become a rridliy. Beginning In April. South Seminole Community Hospital will be helping Longwood and surrounding communities stay well. Opening In Ihe same month, located adjacent to Seminole Community Hospital on State Road 434. will be NVesI Lake Hospital, an 80-bed. full-service psychiatric facility. It is being designed, staffed, and programmed to fulfill an area-wide need for a free­ standing psychiatric hospital, according to Us builders. Hospital Corporation of America (IICA). Seminole Community Hospital Is a 126-bed acute care, medlcal/surglcal facility that Is expected by IICA officials to be the center of health care In Longwood. It will Include an 8-bed ICU/CCU Unit, a Progressive Care Unit iwlth eight monitored telemetry beds, mcdleal/surgical units, pediatric services, an emergency department, outpatient surgery and other outpatient services. "Our goal Is lo provide a quality facility that attrarts quality physicians and health care staff to serve our community." said Robert E. Blumcnlrttl. administrator. "We will maintain this commitment to our community and expand as needed lo ensure that we continue to Improve Us standards of health care." Its owner. HCA. claims to be Ihe largest health management organization In the world, operating approximately 400 hospitals. Though the company Is large. Ulumcntrttt promised South Seminole Communi­ ty Hospital would never lose sight of Us commitment to Ihe community. The Kbspltal Is governed by a local board of trustees comprised of professionals from Seminole County. "IICA Is wcll-cquippcd to handle the new age In medicine we arc seeing today,” he said. "Our first obligation as a hospital Is to our patients. HCA will provide the technological support we need to maintain excellence In health care, while each of our employees will contribute the professionalism and warm, com­ passionate attitude that Is a priority In the treatment of our patients." The hospital is already affecting an Imparl on health rare In the community. According lo Hlumentrttt. 90 percent of the 50.000 square feet In the medical office building that Is part of the medical center complex has already been sold or leased and plans arc underway for the possible construction of a second building. If one Is icqulrcd. Blumcntrltt said more than 200 physicians have requested an application for privileges at South Seminole Community Hospital in such specialities as u r o l o g y , p e d i a t r i c s , o p t h a Im o Io g y . hematology/oncology, orthopaedies. Internal medicine, gynecology, cardiology, neurology and plaslle surgery. "We won't he taking doctors away from oilier hospitals In Ihe area.” lie said. "Most of them will eonilnue lo serve oilier facilities Bui we will he sharing the knowledge and experience they have gained al other hospitals while providing a superior farllUy that will enable them to better serve the needs of patients In our area.” South Seminole Community Hospital will share with West Lake, a service building that will help cut costs in areas such as pharmacy, dietary, engineering, material management and housekeeping, lihimeiiirlll said. When ihe renter is hilly operational It Is expected to provide aboul 500 new Jobs. In n specially-designed setting. Wesl Lake Hospital will provide psychiatric services through organized programs In: adult and geriatric psychiatry: adult chemical dependency: child psychiatry: and adolescent psychiatry and chemical dependency. Karli of these programs is headed by a psychiatrist appointed as a clinical director. Supporting slaff represent the fields of psychology, social work, nursing, counseling, activity therapy, and education. The physical arrangement of the hospital provides desig­ nated areas for each program, as well as common recreational areas including a gymnasium and swim'* tiling pool. Treatment activities for patients include individual and group therapy, recreational and occupational therapy, educational programs, and other activities appropriate lo Individual treatment programs. West Lake Hospital Is owned by Hospital Corporation of America IHCAI. Management within the hospital is headed bv George I. Dobbs. Hospital Administrator. Mr. Dobbs serves on the Hoard of Trustees with Joyce Sim*of Sims Office Supplies: Phil Tnlleli. a local attorney: Ihe chairman of Ihe hospital's Clinical Advisory Committee: the president of Ihe medical stall: George R. Bone. HCA Psychiatric Company Eastern District Vice President: and (lie Administrator of Palmvlew Hospital, another HCA psychiatric facility In Lakeland Huili hospitals and the medical office building will be dcdlcalcd In April, following u week of lours and special events for ihe community, service organizations and physicians. "We want lo give the citizens In thels area an opportunity lo become acquainted with their hospital." BluiueulrUt said. Four-Footed A ll Favor H um ane Society Progress There 1.058 four-footed voles for and no votes against Ihe progress the Humane Society of Seminole County made during the year. That’s the number of starved, abused or abandoned animals the society helped In 1983 while also supervising Ihe ronslrucllon of a new. large shelter, monitoring the successful prosecution of a nine-count animal cruelly ease, and receiving a national award. "We have made such progress. It Is unbelievable." said Helen Wolk. presi­ dent of Ihe society. Al the lop of the list of accomplish­ ments Is the construction and habitation of u new animal shelter. The shelter, a Cardinal Industries modular structure of more than 2.000 square feet, is located on a 3.7-acre site at the southeast corner of U S. Highway 17-92 and County Home Road. The old shelter was at 2 0 0 1 W. 25th St.. Sanford. The modem shelter was built with funds raised by the society and matched by the Edyth Bush Foundation. The Inundation offered Ihe matching fund proposal In November 1982. hut re­ quired Ihe society to use as Us base for the dollar-to dollar match only those* monies raised for that purpose or donations above Ihosc normally re­ ceived. The $58,000 the society had raised before that lime could nol be used lor matching purposes. Mrs. Wolk said at the lime. A building fund was established In 1981 and (he society was able to get county commission agreement to lease ihe 3.7-acre of counly-owncd property as a shelter site on a 30-year lease al $1 per year, plus an option lo renew the lease lor another 30 years. By ihe end of May. the society has raised $64,000 to be used for the match, she said. At that lime, some $113.00 had been spent on building Ihe shelter and Us fencing. "tl took mall outs requesting dona­ tions. a golf tournament. S&H Green Stamps drives (the society gets $2 for each filled book) tables at flea markets, dances and various other money-making efforts to raise the necessary funds, "bul wr did It.” Mrs. Wolk said. To date. Ihe shelter Is an Invcslmenl of $133,000 and serves approximately 1.000 animals a year. *'Wc have more people come to the shelter In a month now than we did In an enllrc year at the old shelter." Mrs. Wolk said, adding that adoptions al Ihe shelter are up about 100 percent with 50 animals a month finding new homes. The new facility has 32 runs as compared lo the old facility of 24. and has a puppy room. Isolation room, a room that can be used for classes, and a hospital room. The facilly also has laundry facilities. Attached lo Ihe main building Is a large screened-ln area for cals where lhey can climb aboul on their own palm tree. Inside Ihe landscaped facility Is a crept Ion room, office, restrooms, and ubs for bathing animals. The move, ata* the service to more eedy animals, has nof bans wllhoul dded cosl. according lo Mrs. Wolk. The full-lime slaff was Increase by one four in September when Ihe new heller opened. The food bill al Ihe old cllcr was $5,000 to $6,000 a month, ow the bill is $7,000 lo $8,000. While the shelter still holds a variety of ■ents to raise money — dances, pel pply sales, rallies, arts and craft sales u — a large sum of operating revenue Is from malloulsand membership. Mrs. Wolk said the membership of Ihe organization increased during the year from 3.000 people lo 4.500 with the mallout figure Increasing from 2.768 lo 4.038. The number of volunteers at the shelter now stands at 75. The most common form of abuse the society handles Is household pcts.j specifically dogs, (hough the society has also aided a wide variety of animals from dogs and cats lo ferrets, oppossums. skunks and a blur heron. They receive about 700 rompluints a year with about 500 of those cails Involving cruelty. And while horses are nol In the realm of house pets, they to are a common animal lo he abuse. Mrs. Wolk said. Mrs. Wolk said besides plans lo grow larger, the society hopes to create a paddock at the site to house deserving horses. They arc now kept at foster homes when needed, she said. While It has been a successful year for Ihe shelter. II still needs many Items beyond funds. Mrs.. Wolk said. She said Ihe society has a constant need for dry cat and dog food, dry kitten and puppy food, milk bones, kitty litter, bleach, dish and laundry detergent, plastic trash bags, paper towels and cal toys. She said Ihclr wish list Includes a bird bath and feeder, washable rugs and towels, new and larger cal rages. 20-rrnt (Mintage stamps. S&H Green Stamps, a movie projector and screen, a glass show ease, and horse stalls and paddocks. In Seplemebcr. the society was selected as one of 15 winners In the Pc% Arc Wonderful (PAW) Council s 1983 National Shelter Awards competition. The annual awards program Is sponsored by the PAW Council, a national not-for-profit public service or­ ganization. lo recognize outstanding work by shelters In the areas of pet adoption, fund-raising, humane eduealion, rojnmunity Image and pet registra­ tion-identification. The Humane Society of Seminole County. Inc., won In the fund raising category. The winning program, "Have A Heart for Homeless Animals." raised $2,000 for the Seminole group. The program received extensive community support and united the rfforts of school children who collected 1.000 S&H Green Stamp books In less than one month's time. "Young people who are animal abusers turn out lo be people abusers later one." she said. She said society members were pleased wllh the iccent conviction of Laurlan Spanklc. owner of ihe Snow Hill Kennels. Oviedo, on nine counts of animal cruelty. Officials of the humane society, the Seminole County Animal Control. and Ihe sheriffs department seized eight dogs and a kitten Aug. 25 after receiving a complaint aboul the animals' treat­ ment from a former employee of the kennel. Of Ihe nine animals taken In the search, a Doberman plncer died the same day and a second Doberman died five days lalcr at a veterinarian's office. A kitten named Patches, said lo have lx-ni undernourished, also died. The other animals were placed In the custody of ihe humane soclty. Mrs. Wolk said the society receives about eight calls a day from someone reporting some problem involving an animal. —Deane Jordan F r e e d o m , t h e n e w b a n k in g p o w e r in F l o r i d a , is c o n s t a n t l y a d d i n g n e w s e r v ic e s a n d f i n d ­ in g n e w w a y s t o m e e t y o u r fin a n c ia l n e e d s . W e ' r e a ls o h e l p i n g t o m e e t y o u r c u ltu r a l n e e d s w it h c o m m u n ity s u p p o r t p r o ­ g ra m s , c o n c e rts a n d e v e n s p o r tin g e v e n ts . O d d s a r e , y o u 'l l n e v e r n e e d an o f t h e s e r v ic e s w e o f f e r . B u t is n 't i t n ic e t o k n o w y o u 'v e g o t a c h o ic e a t F re e d o m ? Bank F re e d o m A n e w k in d o f b a n k in g p o w e r In F lo r id a . Offices in Orange. Osceola. Seminole, Hillsborough, Bay, Charlotte. Clay. Escambia. Lee. Pasco, Pinellas. Santa Rosa and Sarasota Counties U M fv M U �F— Everting H erald — Svnday, Feb. 1», 1U4___________Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. JJ, l» M Sanford, FI. A c tiv e S e m in o le S eniors D o n 't S it O n L a u re ls By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer The vital and active senior citizens of Seminole County have united on several fronts to make the most of their lives and to assist their fellow seniors and other citizens who need help. At the heart of many senior functions are the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The Casselberry center, which was built with money from the federal Older American's Fund in 1966. has space set aside for classes In yoga, gentle exercising, dancing, bridge and other rard games, bingo and other recreational activities. Meeting rooms are provided for the American Assocclallon ^nf llcllrr^ I’rrsonsJ/jARI’k Alrrh'shcs Anonvntous tlie Radio Emergency learn and Welcome Wagon Retirees. of Retired Persons) offers a free income tax service to seniors at the Chamber. A primary event for seniors Is the Golden Age Games, which are sponsored by the city of Sanford and the Chamber of Commerce, with assistance from civic organizations and General Foods' Post Cereals. 1984 will lx* the 10th anniversary of the games, which attract seniors from throughout the country to Sanford, Last year's games attracted entrants from four foreign countries, according to Chamber president Jack Horner. This year's games, which Include athletic events, hobbv and craft competitions, and talent contests In many areas, will. Horner said, be special, because this Is milestone anniversary year for the games. The games arc scheduled for the second week In r^ber. ara'.-VV^r'-r said hr rxocrts the games m attract more than 4.000 contestants, which it the record breaking number that participated last year. Nnyt Seminole County Mental Health Center's program for aging and adult services group therapy program, an employment service, and assistance with Medicare forms are offered at the Casselberry renter. Seniors play shuffleboard and bridge at the Chamber throughout the year, and Horner said. •'They’re an active part of the community. Ten percent of our residents are seniors and we want them here." An lni|)ortan( function of the Casselberry center, according to manager Valerie Barber. Is the space It provides for the meals on wheels and congregate meals programs, which are run by the Seminole County Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs. The Federation, which represents the unification of 17 area senior clubs, provides meals for about 100 seniors a day al the Casselberry center, and operates meal sites In six other locations. A Wednesday afternoon dance with a live band, the Sanford Sercnaders. Is held each week at the Sanford Civic Center by the Over 50 Club with hundreds of seniors attending. ‘They also distribute about 4f> meals a day from that center In the meals on wheels program. Both meals programs operated by Nutrition and Social Services, which has Its headquarters In Altamonte Springs, bill Is s|Kinsored by the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs. The Nutrition and Social Services program is funded with federal and county dollars, with additional assistance from the United Way and from other donations, according to Argllh Watts, secretary to Sally Dykes, project director. That group also provides transportation for the elderly. The Federation of Seniors through Nutrition and Social Services also provides a homemaker service, legal service and referrals to other agencies, which help seniors. Seniors congregate at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber Senior Citizens' Commute meets there monthly. The committee sponsors a health fair, where free medical tests are offered to the elderly and a security seminar once a year. Couples, who have been married 50 years or longer, are honored at a reception given by the committee once a year In the Sanford Civic Center. AARP (American Association Senior representatives of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program IRSVP) are on duty assisting In government agencies, schools, volunteer service programs and other areas of the community where their help Is needed. "We have about 390 volunteers working In 70 locations, but this year we expect to add about 60 new volunteers." Joan Madison, director of the program, said. "Our volunteers served 72.000 hours last year and this year we expect that they will work 88,000 hours." Mrs. Madison said. State M a n d a te s C h a n g e Schools By Dor.'.a Estes that while this year s seniors could Herald Staff Writer graduate with 20 credits, this year’s Rescheduling of classes for all Juniors and sophomores would have public high school students to meet to have 22 credits by the time they new state requirements, the transfer graduate and this year's freshmen of a number of school principals and would have to have 24. thus new programs have marked a year mandating a change from a five of turmoil for Seminole County class day to six. Schools. Scheduling of classes for the And more changes are foreseen In thousands of high school students the 1984-85 school year by Dan In the county had to be quickly Dagg. assistant superintendent for redone before the first day of classes Instruction. In late August. Among them. Dagg said, arc the "That was the biggest headache possible state requirement that our school system had In a long foreign languages be ofTcrcd to time." Dagg said. middle school students. At least At the same lime, the Seminole state House of Representatives public school system on Its own Speaker Lee Moffltt has been talking expanded Its advanced placement about It. Dagg said. courses, offering as many as seven "With rourses already mandated advanced placement courses In for middle school students. It may each of the high schools In the be difficult to mandate a foreign subjects of English. Math. Science language." Dagg said, adding, how­ and Social Studies. The advanced ever. It may be added to the placement courses are malnlv for curriculum <is an enrichment exceptional students wot! fiavT course. taken the highest available courses But the changes called for under In a par*Icular academic field. new state law upgrading education­ The change was also made to al requirements In the public high standardize the advance placement school gave administrators at the course offerings In all the high various schools migraine headaches schools. Dagg said. late last summer. "They arc very Intensive pro­ The Florida Legislature decreed grams. essentially at the college level. Now there's talk that we may be required to have college In­ stru cto rs teach the advanced placement courses." Dagg said. "Wc have tried to standardize the curricula at all the high schools so offerings are similar at each." ‘he said. Dagg said the high schools still have 21 vocational programs and business programs and all are skill oriented. While Dagg was Involved In new programs and bringing the school system Into compliance with the new state law. Owen McCarrcn, assistant superintendent for ad­ ministrative services, was looking at transfers and appointments of new school principals In the county system. Some school principals had been seeking transfers to other schools for new challenges and the school r iv z .A liif a H o n . r c c o g n la i* ’ ^ strengths of certain principals. Initi­ ated other transfers to schools where those strengths were needed. McCarrcn said. A new position of director of transportation was created and Richard Wells was appointed to that office. ...G r o w th Continued from page 3 selected. Cost Is expected to be These are: • Construction of an as yet unnamed new middle school in the Lake Mary • Re roofing of Red Bug Elementary area. Leonard ft Baugh will be architects School at a cost of $250,000 with of the project and construction cost Is Dalmwood. Derryberry. Pavelchak as estimated at $7 million. A site has not architects. A contractor has not been been chosen for lhe schoolselected. • Construction of a service support Two projects, costing a total of $15 million arc scheduled for completion In facility al an estimated $8 million. Site is yet to-be announced. August. 1985. $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T h e f i r i t A m e r ic a n t o a n t a r t h a O l y m p ic P a n t a t h Io n w a s G e o rg e P a tto n , la t a r G a n a ra l P a tto n . RSVP also sponsors a Christmas Store project In December at the Chamber of Commerce. The volunteers make and collect gifts throughout the year and about 600 under privileged children are Invited to the Christmas Store to select gifts for their families. The RSVP program also provides transportation to Job sites for volunteers who do not have transporta­ tion. And In April they hold a luncheon to honor the volunteers. When It comes to seniors who need help, who want to have fun or who want to serve there's something lor everyone In Seinhiole County. And the agencies who work with and serve seniors encourage all seniors to make contact with other seniors to make the most of their IP. cs. H O M E O F A LL-A M E R IC A N VALUES A L L -N E W C H E R O K E E . A L L -N E W W A G O N E E R . N E W G R A N D W AGONEER, A N N N N E W J E E P CJ-7. L L -N E W E N C O R E . E W A L L IA N C E E W FU EG Q E W EAGLE W A G O N r i A M V F O U R W H E E L D R IV E li f t C J e e p HAS I I A U ! V l A M E R IC A N E A G L E W A G O N M O R E T O O F F E R IN V E R S A T IL IT Y , C O M F O R T . C O N F ID E N C E A N D T H E U N B E A T A B L E T R A C T IO N O F F O U R -W H E E L D R IV E . YOU’LL FIND ALL THESE FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES AT SANFORD MOTOR CO Wfe to u c h y o u r fin a n c ia l life e v e ry da y R f a T H E O N E T O W A T C H <> W h a t y o u m a y n o t k n o w is, th e B ig E a n d its s u b s id ia rie s m a in t a in o p e r a tio n s a u l t . m i l y o d e s i g n e d Y o u k n o w us as E m p ir e o f A m e r ic a , th e $ 6 .9 b illio n savin gs a n d lo a n a s s o c ia tio n o ff e r in g in n o t a iiv e b a n k in g p ro d u c ts a n d services f r o m th e G r e a t L a k e s to th e G u l f C o a s t. e n d r i v e A f m E e r i c a ’s u r o p e a n f r o n t - w h e e l c a r s . Fucgo n a tio n w id e W e 're in th e b a n k in g bu s in e s s in N e w Y o r k , M ic h ig a n , F lo r id a a n d T e x a s . T h r o u g h o u r G a lle r y o f H o m e s s u b s id ia ry , th e n a tio n ’s firs t r e a l e s ta te fra n c h is e n e tw o r k , o u r fra n c h is e s a re in th e r e a lty business a ll o v e r th e U S . a n d C a n a d a O u r c o m p a n ie s a rc in th e life in s u ra n c e a n d th e b r o k e ra g e b u s in e s s , th e c o n d o m in iu m E n c o re c o n v e rs io n a n d d e v e lo p m e n t business, th e m o r tg a g e o r ig in a tio n a n d p a c k a g in g business. W e h a v e s u b s id ia rie s th a t o f f e r tw o -w a y te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s , c o m m e r c ia l te le v is io n p r o d u c tio n , a n d s h a re d r e m o te b a n k in g fa c ilitie s . T h e B ig E h a s a s s e m b le d a re la te d g r o u p o f e x p e rts t o m e e t th e n e e d s o f o u r c u s to m e rs to d a y a n d t o a n tic ip a te th e ir fin a n c ia l ne e d s o f to m o r r o w . E m p ir e o f A m e r ic a . M o r e a n d m o re , w e to u c h th e fin a n c ia l liv e s o f A m e r ic a n s e v e ry d a y . S p o rtw a g o n ^ Empire of America* fS iC # l \ \ i t h k le a s M H K iu i b t u ik o ii. In S a n fo rd : 3 0 9 0 S. O r la n d o D r iv e (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -3 7 7 0 322-4382 �0*rs E v e n i n g H e r a l d H e r a l d Sunday, Feb. 19, 1984 A d v e r t i s e r Thursday, Feb. 23, 1984 S p o rts & L e is u r e Color Photos By Tommy Vincent Gymnast Heather Cooper of Sanford does a shoot through on the uneven bars under the watchful eye of her coach Eugene Petty. A Lakeview Middle School student, she represented the Sanford Gymnastic Association at the state competition. Between 125 and 150 young gymnasts workout with the association each week .and J900 lessons.JL£e.fliven each month. . . • N e w c o m e rs m a y m a rv e l a t th e w i d e v a r ie t y o f a c tiv itie s o f f e r e d in S e m in o le C o u n t y , b u t lo n g t im e re s id e n ts k n o w it's o n ly ! n a t u r a l, b le s s e d a s t h e a r e a is w it h b o u n t if u l s u n s h in e a n d a w a r m c lim a t e . E v e n s o , 1983 / saw a num ber o f e x p a n s io n s i-V a n d a d d it io n s t o 4 f a c i lit ie s ... 9A * •»T4 W e k iw a S p rings S ta te P a rk in s o u th w e s t S e m in o le C o u n ty is a p o p u la r p la c e fo r y e a r-ro u n d s w im m in g , c a n o e in g , p ic n ic k in g , n a tu r e h ik e s , p r im itiv e b a c k p a c k in g a n d a ro u p c a m p in g . W e k iw a Springs Is th e m a in s o u rc e o f th e W e k lv a R iv e r w ith 4 8 ,0 0 0 g a llo n s flo w in g fro m th e sp rin g e a c n d a y . 5 6 th A n n u a l P r o g r e s s E d it io n �1— E vtnlnq H er*Id - Sunday, F*b. 1», I t 14 Herald Advertiser - Thursday. Feb. JJ, I t r Sanford, FI. Seniors Flock To Sanford For Annual Olym pic-Style G a m e s By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Sanford Is a haven for senior citizens who haven't lost their vim and vigor and love of leisure lime sports — and those who want lo find 11again. This year will be Ihe 10th year that the Golden Age Games have been held In Sanford. An Olymple-style competition. Ihe games lake place during the second week In November and they have grown each year. Last year. 4,000 competitors 55 years and older took part In evcnls which range from ihe decathlon lo knitting. Golf, tennis, bowling, swimming, shuffleboard. bridge, and track and field arc among the most popular events. A 6-mllc marathon, a triathlon and a long distance swim may be a part of the 10th Annual Golden Age Games lobe held Nov. 5-10. These wrfc among the additions and changes to ibis year's competitive events for senior citizens 55 and older mentioned by Games Chairman Jim Jemlgan at the first executive committee meeting of the new year. Jack Horner. Greater C. >"d Chamber of Commerce president told the Games ExectP'vr Commute*. "Let's go all out to make It the greatest one we've ever had." IrridebntUun of the iDth untilvtssary tv.o ev en t, t. rrc suggested In conjunction with the Games, but not In competition for medals. They are a sailing regatta on Lake Monroe on the Sunday prior to the start of the Gamcs and a canoe trip from Katie's Weklva River Landing to the St. Johns River with a cookoul afterwards for participants. The marathon will be a street race sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital and will start from the city hall following the opening ceremonies. The triathlon as proposed would Include Ihe marathon, a long distance swim on Lake Monroe, and a 5-mllc bicycle race. Bowling, horseshoes and table tennis will now have winners In age categories and there will be a 75 and up class In the Decathlon. There will be singles and doubles College, will be in charge of Ihe lennls tournamcnl this year. Emma Spencer, who had been In charge of the event since thr beginning of the Games in Sanford, will remain on ihe committee In an advisory capacity. The Rev. Paul Murphy, pastor of First Baptist Church. Sanford, will represent the Sanford Ministerial associa­ tion as chairman of Ihe tabic tennis event and will serve as chaplain of the Games, replacing the Rev. Leo King, who has retired. Roger and Jack ie Quick of BowlAmerlca will be in charge of the bowling tournament. Jcrnlgan announced lhat although the J.C. Penney store In Sanford Plaza no longer sells bicycles. Ihe manager has agreed to order and assemble enough for Ihe bicycle races as had been done In the past by the storr. Because of the large number of persons participating In bridge, the Sanford Woman's Club has dropped its sponsorship of the canasta competition, formerly held at Its clubhouse In conjunction with the bridge tourna­ ment. Canasta Is being taken over by the AARP lAmcrtcan Avsoclatlon of Retired Persons) and will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. Thr ^.ufflcbcard ttni.s irm -.t which has been, held ’ L /X entirely on Saturday, will begin on Friday this year Irecause the large number of entries makes It difficult hj. complete the play In one day. Entries will rlose at 5 p.mr. on Thursday before the tournament. .* Gene Kellner, executive director of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross and a member of the U.S. Olympic Swimming Committee, suggested a mild swim in Lake Monroe for long distance swimmers "t was at a meeting of the Long Distance Swimmer* Association In Colorado Springs last weekend and the masters people are Interested in coming here to compete If we have a long distance swim." said Keltner. In line with making this a very special year for the Games. Jemlgan said he has asked Martha Yancey, chairman of the variety-talent show, to put together an entertaining variety show leaving blocks of time for the talent competition. Jemlgan told the event sponsors that any rule changes In the various events must be submitted within 10 days as he Is gelling ready lo send the rule book to; press. Changes in the schedule and entrv forms must be made h" the next meeilnt* tube held on March 7. Gold Medalisl Tom Johnston, 85, of Coral Gables, gives it his best In the 1983 Golden Age Games 2-mile race walk, one of several events he entered. S K A T IN G competition In dominoes this year. Gold, silver, and bronze medals are awarded winners In the various age groups In each event. Larry Castle, tennis coach at Seminole Community R IN K U n it e d W a g H istory Gets A Home I t ’ s I t A ; s d u l t November saw a nearly Impossible dream come true for a handful of dedicated volunteers forming the Seminole County Historical Commission. For almost JO years an historical museum was a pipe dream of Ihe commission. Then In 1982 ll began diligent pursuit of a facility the county could be proud of. The Seminole County Historical Museum opened Us doors with pomp and pageantry on Sunday. Nov. 27. Located In the former Seminole County Old Folks Home which later became the Seminole County Agricultural Center, the museum Is a gray unprelcnIIons building at Five Points off U S. Highway 17-92. Hut It has n down-home. Inviting look that goes beyond the welcome mat. The Interior reeks with down-to-earth charm reflecting the rustic lifestyles of yesteryear, from the highly polished oak floors to the antiquated black east Iron wood range standing in the middle of the qunlnl kitchen. Museum historian Arthur Frankc of Dcllary. author of several historical books, has completed extensive research of Seminole County and has dug Into archives to uncover valuable documents and data of historical significance lo the county. This pertinent Informal Ion Is’ framed and placed In various sections of the facllliy The history of agriculture In the county Is traced back to more than IOO years with crude manually operated equipment on display. The history of railroads and steamships is uncovered In depth along with each city In the county supplying an exhibit. Among the standing exhibits the museum will feature Is Education of Seminole County, u project of retired teachers. Kale Nash nod Kay Lee. For those who want to trace their roots, the museum Is headquarters for the Central Florida Genealogical Society, One section of the museum Is devoted to mcmorlbilia from the county's three forts. Fort Mellon, Fort Lane and Fort Held: and the county's three major lakes. Lake Jcsup, Lake Harney and Lake Monroe. There's much more, donated by members of the community. Museum curator Lorraine Whiling says the museum covers the social, economic, agricultural and education­ al progress In Seminole County as well as other topics of historic value. The museum Is open to the public on Sundays from 1.30 to 4 p in. There Is no admission charge. — T e r r if ie s * BP O L O P A R K ! , M obile H o m e C om m unity * Own your own H o m e and L o t from the low 30's • NEWEST MOSILE HOME SUBDIVISION IN CENTRAL FLORIDA P o lo P t f t o ffe r s • M r s n o a tm o a p fv a r*. M w y fr o m t h * cor> 0B « tlo o o f c . ly W * . f \ * o o *y 2<j m fn u to i t o > Orlando or Ufcofeod Como m o tho.ottrKflvo now < -j j Modot Coroor featuring Homo* of M aril FlMtfino, ffedman, Koufman and Wood Folm H a rb o r Homo*, and d many orbor flna manufactured homo*. I la occupancy, by Iho only of your parson*) fu m liftin g * . Model Center Open Dally 9-5 Phone: (9 t31 424’ 1195 horn Orlando (305) 422 2153 la a ir M iM k ti • E w w tfw im m W W W A fc w a tf ih w iM m u e m m . in au a n F e tto tfu f M i n o l t a * M i* Id 1*0 * 0 (S U M Rm M 1. Bom H 4 P . DovoT^ort. a 11 *1 7 N am ... ... _ . . . AMtom C*V -----------------Su m EQ D w N *M . . ♦ »«aftva-d" t• N d l m N n \ \ A *? 0 & \ r 7W "S © * * 1* ^ 1 / v vmi / j \ \ < hxo FA3* t T A -iS \ _______ \ VIP PASS FREE A D M ISSIO N F o r O ne W ith This C oupon (S kates In clu d ed ) I 'W ld o M e S & a tin y 1R c k 6 a ! Good only Wed. Or Thurs. 7:00 • 10:00 \ E x p ire s M a rc h 31, 19S4 |,i w I Serving Seminole County Since 1961 322-9353 2700 W. 25th ST. (SR 46-A) SANFORD Y O U R M A R IN E \ 'H E A D Q U A R T E R S ^ • r i 5^ Florida’s Prem ier Mobile Home Community. H \ Ho" cehturv bo a ts . S P IN D H 'O » * S ^ llB O A T S u c a N • C H K T S lt * ’” .c , . » S « C R O » S * V O l V O S A lS S s e r v ic e M E ven U w ith S T Its lo w A N p r ic e , t h o r o u g h b r e d . It ’s |u s t a G B y o u 'r e O s till g e t t i n g h o rs e o f a C O M E W SEE O U R R a I D c e n tu ry d iffe r e n t d o lla r . D IS P L A Y PHONE 323-2910 OR 131-0433 DOWNTOWN ON THE LAKE FRONT- SANFORD E R q u a lity Broadmoor provides you will) a private clubhouse, refreshing swim­ ming pool, tennis courts, shuftlehoard courts, a well stocked private lake and beuutiful winding nature trails. The discoveries continue with One Years Membership in the Poinciana Coif and Kartjuet Club at no addi­ tional cost. For the best combination of homes, recreuliou and location...dis­ cover Broadmoor. •w o IW tiu n j B kd An allrartitr <lommutiity.. At an uiirm titr prim... From *27,900 plu* lot B ro a d m o o r , # at Poinciana Phone: 13051396-1114 Hour*: 9 AM-5 PM, Momlav-Salurdav I Model end Informal urn Center: US 192,3 miles rs»l of the I-I Wall Disney World E\it« Klssiininee. Florida I ^ ) �T h e L o t s Z o o T o D o By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Visitors to the Central Florida Zoological Park are not only saying "Hello. Dolly." but are greeting Mary and Maude, loo. The three pulchritudinous pachyderms, now on exhibit In the elephant paddock, are popular with zcx> visitors. All three are female Asian ele­ phants. Mary and Dolly are on exhibition loan from a nationally known animal dealer, while Maude was purchased by the zoo front Busch.C* dens. Tampa Mary. 37. Is the largest and Dolly. 19. has a very even temper. The newest arrival, Maude. Is 11 years old and arrived at the zoo In July. 1983. She Is giving rides on the weekends and photos are available H t r a ld Photo by T o m m y V ln c o n l Tiny Heather Hopkins, three-year-old daughter of ride atop Dolly, of the three elephants at Central $teve and Wanda Hopkins, Forest City, enjoys Florida Zoo. Elephant trainer is Charlie Gray. Santord, F I.— 3 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. 23, 1914 Evening Herald - Sunday, Feb. 19, 1989 A n d D o l l y to record the occasion On Saturdays and Sundays at -I p in there Is an elephant presenlallon by the keeper, who then puts his charges through their pares. The zoo's new reptile exhibit Is scheduled to open this iiiotuh. The new facility will have some 45 Interior exhibits whirl) will arcommodate various native and exot­ ic re p tile s and am p h ib ian s. Parilrular emphasis will be placed nil native venomous snakes to allow school -biMrep. n9_vyel1 asjnng-timc and new- residents to get a closcup view for easy Identification, should they happen to encounter a snake around the home or on an outing. Volunteer docents serve as guides for the many groups of youngsters , T o o ! at the zoo as well as participating In the outreach program which pres­ ents programs for schools, libraries, day camps. Vacation Bible Schools and other groups The zoo was selected lo be the recipient of a pair of young Slamangs on breeding loan from two zoos. A Black Howler Monkey was also received on breeding loan The Young Artists Day held at Ilazoo each spring Is a popular event for area school children from preschool through 12th grade who *nmpctr tor awards with their animal drawings and paintings The zoo Is located on U.S. Highway 17*92, Lake Monroe, cast of Sanford. There arc family and group picnic facilities and a nature trail at the park. * S e m in o le B o a sts F lu r r y O f A c tiv itie s A l l Y e a r 'R o u n d • Seminole County Is hustling with activity year-round. Some of the annual events are as follows: I ALTAMONTE SPRINGS l The South Seminole Jaycccttcs sponsor the annual ^Little Miss Firecracker Pageant" each Fourth of July, which is held at Ihe Altamonte Mall. ’ They also sponsor the annual Seminole County Junior Sllss Pageant In the fall of each year. ) The South Seminole Jaycccs sponsor a Haunted House at Halloween, located off 436 on Park Avc. They also have a Christmas tree sale at Brantley Square, also (heir drop-oil center for toys for their “Operation Santa" project. ; An Easter Egg Hunt Is held each Saturday before Easter, at the Easlmonte Civic Center. • The city has a United Nations Day at Hermit Trail Park In October. I WINTER SPRINGS • The Sertoma Club sponsors "A Day In the Park" each spring. . OVIEDO • The Oviedo Woman's Club sponsors a "Great Day in (lie County." a Judged arts and crafts festival. Cnlcrtatmnenl and food, in April. ; in October the club holds a "Tasting Luncheon " Each member of the club prepares a new dish. The public can buy tickets to the event and taste the different foods. Each year the club publishes a cookbook with all the fcclpcs from the Tasting Luncheon In II. which can Ikpurchased throughout the year. Oviedo held the second annual Tree lighting Ceremo­ ny In December when bands and choral groups from Ux-al schools performed. Refreshments were served to the crowd. SANFORD In December. Sanford has a Christmas parade with a high school king and queen crowned resulting from a popularity contest. The largest single event in the county Is the Golden Age Games held every November when senior citizens from across Ihe nation gather for frolic, fun and medals. The Sanford-Sem!nole Art Association holds a "Fall for Art " show every October in downtown Sanford, The Sanford Ktwants Club bolds an all-day "Pancake Day" In Ihe spring when home-grown produce Is sold along with an auction. The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford sponsors the Miss Sanford Pageant, the preliminary lo Miss Florida and Miss America pageants A fireworks display and "Fourth of July In ihe Park" herald Independence Day annually. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnole. a 15-year-old. non-profit dance company, has an annual performance and other festivities during the vear. LAKE MARY The Lake Mary Community Improvement Association has a Go-Cart Street Race In January In July there is a gala Fourth of July festivity at Crystal Lake Beach. The chamber of commerce sponsors an Arts and Crafts Show at the Driftw ood Village in December. The fire department hits an annual bnrlx-quc In February. The Lake Mary Rotary Club has a 0 tulle road run open to the public In March The Longwood-Lakc Mary Lions Club has an annual gold tournament each fall, usually In October. CASSELBERRY November Is the month for the Arts and Crafts Show, held at ihe Multipurpose Senior Citizens Center. Each Christinas there Is a party for all youths In the urea <il Win/ Park. There Is a Fourih ol July Celebration at Wlnz Park and there are plans In the making lo have an annual celebration at Secret Park also. LONGWOOD The annual Arts and Crafts Festival Is held In November. VFW Post 8207 has a harbeque each year lo celebrate ihe Fourth of July. The Longwood Civic Women's Club hosts an "Old Timers" reunion In April. The Retired Senior. Volunteer Program IRSVPI has a Christmas Store In December, held at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. First graders from several schools are Invited to do their Christmas shopping. Earh child can buy a gift tor each member ol bis family for 81, Approximately 500 children attend annually. Other Seminole County and nearby Central Florida attractions Include: big Tree Park, featuring The Senator, one of the oldest and largest bald cypress trees In the United Slates, and picnic tables; 7 a,in. lo sunset Mondays through Fridays. 9 a.in, lo sunset Saturdays and Sundays: off U.S. Highway 17-92 on General Hut­ chinson Parkway. Longwood. Admission free. Central Florida Zoological Park. 110 at re zoo featuring lions, deer, parrots, hippos and bears: 9 a m. to 5 p.m. dally; U.S. Highway 17-92, 1 tulle cast ol Interstate 4 and 4 Vi miles west of Sanford Kennedy Space Center Visitors Center, featuring exltlhlts of spacecraft, movies and space science demonstrations: H a.m. lo dusk dally, guided bus tours leave from 9:15 a.m. until two hours before dusk: lurn W IN A F R E E H O M E .tlf w<f i * t* CMn Visit Library System Expansion On W ay For leisure time readers it’s good news: the Sanford library Is to be quadrupled In size, from 3.000 square feel to 12.000: the county will build a new main library and four new branch libraries are on the drawing board. The bond Issue was approved by the voters In October. 1982. • The program calls for construction of new libraries In the Weklva-Forcst City area. Oviedo. Lake Marv and the Lake Howell-Tuskawllla area. In addition, a main library is to Ik- built In Casselberry and the space leased by the county for Its current library at Seminole Plaza Is in lx- given up. The bond Issue Is to pay not only for land acquisition and the new structures, but also for furnishings and some 50.000 new books. Seminole County lias had a countywide library program since 1975 when commissioners contracted with the Orlando Public Library for ihe service. In 1978. Seminole County began Its own library system and soon after a long range plan for expanded services was formed. A M • V D ir e c t o n M IRIAM W R IG H T -V A L E R IE WELD “A W o n d e r fu l W o r ld o f D a n c e ” S c k tfl oi D ouce A For T ho V ory B o t t in D an ce T r a in in g Hi *r«K> A BuyCohnx Today Register to Win A FREE HOMES OF MERIT Home. Complete with Furniture & Set-up, Screen Patio, Carport & Utility Room. Bids are expected to be let In December for the expansion and new construction. The Seminole County Commission In late January accepted a bid from Merrill Lynch of New- York lo underwrite the $7 million bond Issue for construction of Ihe facilities at 8.36449 percent annual Interest. east from U.S. Highway l onto NASA Parkway, I mile south of Titusville. Tours SI adults. SI.75 children 3-12 wilh adult, children 2 and under free. Details: (800) 432-2153. Maitland Art Center. 6-acre complex of galleries, studios and courtyards built and decora led by artist Andre Smith In 1938 and designated as a Stale Historic Site, also included on the National Register of Hlslorlc plaees: I to I p in. Sundays. 10a.m. !o4 p.m.. Tuesdays through Fridays. 9 a.m.. to 1 p.m. Saturdays: 231 W. Paekwood Avc.. Maitland. Admission free. Star of Sanford a 122-foot ship featuring dally luncheon (11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.I arid dinner cruises (7 to It) p.m. Sunday-Thursday, 7 to ll-p .in. FridaySaturday) on the St. Johns River: Exit 52 off Interstate 4. follow U.S. Highway 17-92 lo Monroe Hurlxir. Sanford. Luncheon SI7. dinner S24 and $29. Including passage and entertainment. Reservations: 321-2627. Walt Disney World Magic Kingdom, features Main Street U.S.A., Liberty Square. Adventureland. From ilerland, Fantasy land and Tomorrowland: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. I -18; 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Nov. 20-24; 9 a.m. to midnight Nov. 25-26: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 27-30: off Interstate 4 southwest of Orlando. A 2 4 D U L T H O U R C O M M U N U R S E C I T Y I T Y Located in quaint and undisturbed Oak Hill, Florida. Residents enjoy the quiet beauty of relaxed riverfront living and yet are only minutes from shopping, banking, gourmet restaurants, and the largest medical facility in Volusia County. In addition, within an hours drive you can enjoy many of . Florida’s finest attractions including Disney World, Sea World, A Space Launch or Scenic St. Augustine. CALL 323-1900 2540 ELM AVE. SANFORD : v - f v • IMA «f ACM — D o n n a E s te s U C M v I k i y C o lo n y RV PARK TENTING CANOE RUNS MOTOR BOATS \ \ *4- I M » » > » -■ < 4 4 .. i »/ 1 I I J fj fl _ -a t > COMPLETE CONTEST RULES AVAILABLE AT: R t e . • 1 , B om 1 8 4 ...O n F lo r id a ’s M ost _ t __ * v tf f a w ceMk iv W l vma rPiar rxk u D nr vi tce B eautiful Natural W aterw ay santord. Florida 32771 G olden F$r R e n n s tio n t And Informstfon Cill: F r tt From Orisndo 62B-14S2 Buyt ! P.0. Box 458, U.S. Highway Oak Hill, FL 32759 - (904) 345-3106 r™ w **. 122-4470 / i. - v * - -• �4- E v e n i n g H e r a ld - SPORTS S u n d a y , F e b . 1 *, 1 U 4 H e r a ld A d v e r t ie e r - Cheesem an, Lady Hawks Dominate County Runners T W id a y , Feb. 2 3 ,1»M S a n lo r d , F I . R a m s , P a tr io ts B yC hrlaFlster Herald Sports W riter While prep football in Seminole County had lls share of success In 1983. cross country stepped Into the spotlight. Seminole County had some of the best teams and Individuals In the state In 1983 and the future looks By Chris F itter bright for cross country. Herald Sports Writer Two girls teams. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks Prep football in Seminole County saw 4 of G teams and Trinity Prep's Lady Saints were the most successful post .500 records or belter and two make It to In the county In 1983. both being led by underclassmen. post-season bowl games. The combined record of the six The Lady Hawks had a banner year, winning the county teams In 1983 was 32-30. Seminole County,. Five Star Conference. District and Seminole — Coach Jerry Posey's Fighting Scmlnoles Regional titles. Lake Howeir capped ofTUS fiiVr%rason were coming ouone ui the uoist seasons >r. rXc ^clreul's with a third place finish in the 4A state meet at DcLond. history. The Tribe was 0-10 in 1982 and was looking to And all seven of its runners will be back next season. gain back some respectability in '83. And. after losing lls I^ake Mary and Lake Brantley's girls teams also qualified first game to Titusville Astronaut. Seminole broke Its for the 1983 state meet. losing streak by defeating Southwest Miami In the Trinity Prep continued Its 1A dynasty In 1983. second game of the year. Seminole went on to finish at dedicating Its season to long-time coach George Austin, 4-G Including a stunning upset of Lake Howell. who died before the season started. The Lady Saints, Lake Mary — The Rams were one of the best success also led by a bunch of talented underclassmen, came stories of 1983, Lake Mary moved from 3 A where it through with a third place finish in the IA state meet. posted a dreary 1-9 record in 1982 to 4 A and the Five The top boys teams in the county in 1983 Included Star Conference where It finished an Impressive 6-4 Lake Mary's Rams and Lyman's Greyhounds. Lake under first-year coach Harry Nelson. The Rams also won Mary. In Its first year of 4A and Five Star Conference the first ever meeting against cross town rival Sanford competition, claimed the Seminole County and Five Star Seminole, by the score of 34-19. Conference championships but were edged out by Lake Brantley — The Patriots shined brighter titan Lyman for a berth in the stale meet. Lyman had a rough any other team in the county as coach Dave Tullls’ season as six of its top seven runners were out at one squad finished at 8-3. one of the best season's In the time or another due to injury or illness. school's history. The Patriots. 8-2. In the regular season, It was also a year of outstanding Individual perfor­ advanced to tile post-season Elks Bowl but dropped a mances. Two boys and two girls were named to the All-Slate team after finishing in the lop 10 at the state meet. Lake Howell’s Ken Checseman finished an outstand­ ing high school career with a second place finish in the 4A state meet with a time of 14:41.7. Seminole players and I,ake Brantley senior Mike Garrlques was the most cheerleaders celebrate consistent performer in 1983 and he came through with upset victory over Lake a ninth place finish at stale with a time of 15:14.4. H o w e ll . The T ri be Lake Mary's Sue Kingsbury, only a freshman, mode rallied from an 18 point an immediate Impact upon the Lake Mary program as halftime deficit for the she set a school record In her first ever varsity meet. win. Kingsbury went on to cap off a sensational freshman season by finishing seventh In the 4A state meet with a lime or 11:53.8. Trinity Prep freshman Katie Sams was the county's top finisher as she finished second In the 1A stale meet with a time of 12:35. Although she was out with an Injury for the state meet. Trinity Prep sophomore Adrienne Politowlez was the moat outstanding performer of 1983. Politowlez finished first In every crosscountry meet "he ran ,n and she turned in the county's top time of 11:27. Politowlez also established two national Postal Run records at the Seminole County Postal Run with an Impressive 11 03 Lake Howell's Ken Cheeseman finished second In docking. She set national records for the sophomore fhe sfate 4A cross counfry championships for the class and the 15-year-old age bracket. She also shattered second year In a row. The Silver Hawk senior is the meet record by more than 50 seconds. one of the topm ilers In the nation. Post F in e G r id ir o n 1 HR. film While all six teams had their moments of glory In 1983. so did a number of Individuals. Lake Mary's Charlie Lucarelll. a Junior, won the county rushing title with 861 yards on 142 carrlrs. Lake Howell's Darin Slack, a senior, won the passing crown, completing 64 of 150 passes for 1.202 yards. Lake Mary's Donald Grayson, also a Junior, was the county's top pass receiver with 29 receptions for 480 yards. Lake Mary linebacker Bill Cuughcll. another Junior. led the county In tackles with 118,82 solo and 36 assists. Championship TENNIS COURTS byNidy WOOD CUTTING SPECIAL! ALLSAWS INSTOCK DISCOUNTED WHITE DEVELOPED VOEVELOPEDy SHARP BRIGHT COLORS ON CAUTIFUI KODAK GLOSSY PAPERI Such As: PO ULAN 2200 2300 25DA 3700 14” SN 16" SN 16" SN BOW NO NO NO NO W W W W * 1 2 9 .9 9 * 2 0 9 .9 9 * 2 3 9 .9 9 * 3 9 9 .9 9 M A N Y M O RE SA W S AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S m i Z S U K S ... \ P R IN T S F R O M C H • O v e r 4 0 V e n n o f i •Mill c o u r t c o n s t r u c t io n llu lld ln g p r iv a t e c o u r t s , c lu b s , m u n ic ip a l te n n is a n d r e c r e a t io n c o m p l e x e s , a p a r t m e n t a m i c o n d o m in iu m cou rts. • W o r k in g t h r o u g h o u t F lo rid a . • R e s u r fa c in g a n d rr /ta lr o f o l d c o u r ts . • W e c a n p r o v i d e a s s i s t a n c e w it h p la n s a n d s /tc c l fle a lio n s o f c o u r t s , lig h tin g , fe n c in g , w in d s c r e e n a n d e q u i p m e n t ( o r ten n is. b a * k c t b .ill. v o lle y b a ll, h a n d b a ll/r a c k c lb a ll. r u n n in g t r a c k s , e t c . A IN j i r r o With Every Poulan Saw S L ID E S ... i r G o o d Thru 2 /3 9 /8 4 .C O P Y S U D E S y P.0. Box 1372 Winter Park. FL 32790 650 NICOLET AVE. Marry T « " T h e B e s t L ittle M o w e r H o u s e In S a n f o r d ” A c tio n Mower Mart DISCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONALS L ib e r ty Notional Bonk 2888 Elm Avenue Sanford P H O N E 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 3 0 5 * 6 4 4 * 3 1 2 1 C O U N T R Y C L U B L IV IN G Y E A R ’ R O U N D inBeautiful Central Florida's Countryside II liy R in tlY II I m i y o n m i l e n jo y O ir n e r s h iji in litis 117 n r r r f/ci e /n /m ic n L" M ODELS O PEN: W eekdays 9 -4 :3 0 502 N Highway 17-92 • Post Oflce Box 9400 • Longwood. FL 32750 C lo s e d S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y Up ifC mt ip K OVEESTATES I Be. I O i!*M 11 Jl h t .W W W V W W I L ib erty N ational is a full s e r vice S e m in o le C o unty banK w ith hom e o ffic e in Longw ood and a new office opening soon at S .R . 4 3 6 and M o n tg o m e ry Road. Member FDIC h ' tt in r in g H om es cB A R R IN f iT f ) cN phun« • 6 V i m ile s n o rlh e a s l o f S a n fo rd • 30 m ile s lo O r la n d o ____________ ________ , 24 m ile s to A tla n tic B e a c h e s s rF U V T w a x w h u tw o o o AS A RESIDENT OF K0VE ESTATES. YOU’LL ENJOY: • 9 HOLE EXECUTIVE Q0LF COURSE • 2 SPARKLING POOLS • TENNIS • SHUFf LEB0ARD • FISHING IN OUR 23 ACRE LAKE • TWO URG E CLUBHOUSES WITH PU N N ED ACTIVITIES • SPACIOUS LOTS • Monthly Assessments only $30.00 Includes: Water, Sewer, Trash Pick-up, FREE Use ol All Facilities. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION KOVE ESTATES Route 2, Box 1 —Osteen, Florida 32764 ' ?- - V close decision to Winter Gat den West Orange. Lyman — The Greyhounds advanced to a post-season berth for the second straight season, but the ‘Hounds were hammered by powerful Lakeland Kathleen In IllRotary Bowl. Coach Bill Scott’s squad ended the season with a 6-5 record. Lake Howell — The Silver Hawks were one of the prr r-J-T'cn favoritesJ*’ eonfefVhcg, hut the Sllvor Hawks found the competition strjngcr than ever and finished at a disappointing 5-5. Oviedo — Inexperience plagued coach Jack Blanton's Lions In 1983 as the Lions got nIT to a bad start and ended up with a 7-3 record. Blanton Is optimistic about 1984 thougii. us the Lions return most of their starters from '83. - ** P H O T O F IN IS H IN G 3 3 9 -6 6 6 1 / T SIZES \ f 135426.110 m o COLOR Y e a rs :n Hurry - Only avoi/oW# Phone 1-305-322-6S39 �L a k e M a r y C h a s By Ctarla F itter Herald Sporta W riter If you ever wanted to nee a lot of variety In one aport. Just go to a wrestling match. In one night, you can ace 100 pounders battling It out and watting for the other to make a mistake or. you can see the heavyweights, many more that 300 pounds, fighting It out like a couple of dinosaurs. Prep wrestling In Seminole County has some of the top individuals In the state Including a state champion In Lake Mary's Jack Likens. Likens won the state crown as a Junior and Is looking to do it again in his senior year. Lake Mary heavyweight Robert Rawls Is also In the hunt for a state title after gaining a berth tn the final four e s M a t G l o r — y H a w k s Sanlord, F I.—J H e ra ld A d v e rlite r — T h u rsd a y , Teb. U , J*M E vening H e ra ld — Sunday. Feb. I f , IfM , P a t s last season. Lake Mary has talent at Just about every weight classification and the Rams are looking forward to the remainder of the 83-84 season. The Lions have brcried by Jusl about every 3A opponent though, and look like a good candidate for the state meet. Sanford Seminole docs not have the personnel of Lake Mary, but the Tribe has two of the top wrestlers In the area. Senior Tony Brown !a unbeaten thus far this season and ts looking to keep rolling along while freshman Troy Turner continues to Improve. Turner has lost Just twice this sesaon. Lyman Is keeping up with Us tradition of winning and should be a contender come tournament time while Lake Howell and Lake Brantley also have a lot of talent. Oviedo’s Lions are one of the top 3A teams around and have lost Just one match this season, that to Lake Mary. Soccer continues to grow In popularity with youth leagues sprouting up all over the county. Prep 90cccr Is alos rising in popularity and It should continue to do so as Seminole Counly has a number of talcnlcd teams. The county's lop leant is Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks. The Hawks have become one of the best teams In the state with hlgh-scortng Mike Scrlno leading the way. Lake Howell Is In the midst of Its most successful soccer season and the Hawks have a lot of talented underclassmen who will keep winning a tradition at Lake Howell High. P a c e K i c k e r s On any given day. Lake Brantley. Lyman and Lake Mary could play with anyone. Consistency Is the main goal for all three teams, they have to stay consistent to stay in the running for the Five Star Conference and district titles. Sanford Semtnole lost all of its seniors from last year's successful team and the Tribe has yet to win a match this season. However. Seminole has only two seniors in Its starling lineup and. with the continued growth of youth soccer In Sanford. Seminole "High will have high hopes for the future. In girls soccer. Lyman has Jumped off to a 14-0 start behind Alyson Barnes, Sheila Mandy. Dawn Uoycsen and Lisa Chatman. C ou n ty R e c r e a tio n is ts Find P la c e In Sun —Hermits Trail. 1 acre, playground, garden —Crystal Lake. 3 acres, water access, picnic tables, grills (city) area (city) LONOWOODAREA —iJtVr 1-otua nature area (city) —Lastmonte. IS acres, baseball ftfAir ~ -VVeat Church m 3 acr baseball (dlyl tennis courts, water access, picnic tables, —West Warren at Wilma. 2 acres, shufbike trails (city) —Lake Ortenta public boat ramp ileboard (city) —Westmonte. 11 acres, two softball fields, —Big Tree. The Senator. 11 acres, picnic handball, bskctball, tennis courts, and lalbes. nature trails (county) —Sanlando Park, 40 acres, tennis, basket­ swimming pool (city) ball and handball courts, playground (county) —Merrill Park, nature trails, bike paths —Big Tree East. Environmental Center, ball (city) CASSELBERRY AREA: fields and water (county) —Red Bug Lake. 50 acres, handball courts. PAOLA AREA: —Lake Sylvan, 120 acres, lent camping, shuDleboard. tennis, baseball fields, basket­ fishing, boating (county) ball courts, beach (county) BANFORDAREA: —Wlrz, 7 acres, baseball, basketball, —Fort Mellon. 24 acres, playground, swimming pool, playground, picnic tables baseball: basketball, tenuis, shufllrboard. (city) picnic arras (city) —Secret Lake. 23 acres, water access, —Sanford Avenue (Lake Jessup). 6 acres, tennis. Senior Citizen Center (city) CHULUOTA AREA: boat ramp, swimming, picnic tables (county) —Sunland, 15 acres, playground, tennis, —Lake Mills. 50 acres, picnic tables and baseball, basketball (county) shelters, nature trails, fishing dock, beach, —Mullet Lake. 185 acres, boat ramp, tent amphitheatre, grills, tent camping, play­ camping, picnic tables (county) ground (county) F0R E8T CITY AREA: —Cameron Wight, 3 acres, boat ramp, picnic tables Icounty) —Bear Lake. 4 acres, water access (county) —I^akc Monroe West. 104 acres: home of —Wektva Springs. 6300 acres, swimming, the Central Florida Zoo. which has exotic boat ramp, picnic areas, canoeing, nature animals displayed in a tropical Juuglc-llkc trails, playground (state) atmosphere, abounding In trees and native GENEVA AREA: plants. Admission is charged and the Zoo Is —C.S. Lee. 20 acres, boat ramp, water open from 9:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday access, picnic area, grills (county) through Sunday. LAKE MARY AREA: Retirees marvel over the opportunities to play golf in Seminole County. Residents Just lufjgii anu W . c been play'*>**..*“ ,v,!s all of our lives." • Every city in Seminole County ofTers golfing facilities to Its residents and winter visitors (snowbirds). In Sanford, the Mayfair Country Club has recently been renovated and Is In great condition. Up the road a bit In Winter Springs Is the Big Cypress while west of there Is the Seminole Golf Club In -Longwood. East of Winter Springs near Oviedo Is Tuskawllla. one of the best In the .area. West of Seminole Is Rolling Hills In : Altamonte Springs and Weklva In Longwood. ‘ The Deer Run course recently had a grand opening for Its beautiful new course. • Although the Swallows In DeBary and the .Osteen Golf Course In Osteen aren't In Semtnole County, they are In easy driving distance. Both clubs offer specials during the ;fcreek. If golf Isn't your bag. Seminole County Ipffers many places to play tennis. Just about every apartment complex you move Into has 'one. In Altamonte Springs, the Altamonte Springs Racket Club has an abundance of •Courts. Seminole Community College also has ifcveral courts as did Red Bug Park. Ft. Mellon Park and Chase Park in Sanford. Eastmonte and Westmontc In Altamonte Springs and Secret Lake In Casselberry. Most have lights foryour night time enjoyment. Ttere's a breakdown of the area parks: ALTAMONTE SPRINGS AREA: ...m e The oldest of the three is the SanfordOrlando Kennel Club located at 301 Dog Track Road In Longwood. Jerry Collins’ dog track Is the second oldest In the U.S. and runs '- from the day after Christmas until the end of .’ April. The dogs run six nights a week (except ; Sunday) at 7:30 p.m. with matinees on ••Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at 1 p.m. SOKC had a bullet line In the Finish Line Club and steak and other delicacies In the clubhouse. Call (305) 831-1600 for Informa­ tion. The Super Seminole Greyhound Park opens Its third season on May 3. Super Seminole is located at 2000 Semlnola Blvd. In Casselberry. Performances six nights a week (except Sunday) are at B p.m. while matinees on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday are at 1:15p.m. Steaks, prime rib and assorted seafood dishes are available tn the clubhouse. Call (305) 6994510 or 6994511 for Information. Win, place and show, qulniela. perfecla, dally double, big Q and pick six betting ts available at each track. Color television sets people QualitytiviSA' (he difference. ^ If y o u r o r n a k p la n s e x t e r io r o f fo r & L P A iN T s j in c lu d e y o u r a n y p a ln fin g h o m e , s iz e o r th e w e h a v e ty p e jo b . Pen Paint... The Bette: Choice! PAINTS & SUPPLIES* WALL COVERINGS ARTISTS SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES Consult with u il W *’r# olwoye plaasud to discuss your decorating problem! with you! Sanford's M oat Com plntn Glass & 1945 P a in t S to rs Com bined Experience 70 Years S e f t 6 a 'u 6 GLASS a PAINT CO. 210 AAAGNOLIA, SANFORD PH. 322-4422 SETTING THE PACE P A IN T BODYSHOP 323-5163 244N7UR TOWING SERVICE 323-7075 « 8342)077 KNOW US BECAUSE W E AR E O N E OF TH E O LD EST A N D F I N E S T B O D Y S H O P S IN S A N F O R D .W E W O U L D L IK E Y O U Tw o o f our customers doing their shopping. TO D O A B A K N O W T H A T W E PLAN T O C O N T IN U E T H A T R E L A T IO N S H IP E S L L B O U N C E ? B Y K E E P IN G P A C E W IT H T H E F IN E S T E Q U IP M E N T A N D We let you take advantage of where you live. Why put yourself through food shopping torture every week when you can have the finest foods available delivered to your door. . . with substantial benefits over those you're getting for your money now. There are other food plans; but there is only one Rich Food Plan, and we've been in Florida for thirty-six yean. We guarantee quality, convenience and satisfaction with our U.S.D.A. Prime and Choice midwestem cornfed beef, and Grade-A Fancy fruits and vegetables. Also for your convenience we carry top-of-the-llne commercial freezers and microwave ovens. S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E . W E O F F E R T H E W O R L D 'S F I N E S T Why not call today? You might want to play tennis tomorrow! F R A M E A L IG N IN G M A C H IN E T H E PHONE Orlando Regional Office 305447-FOOD CAR-O-LINER or W. E. Adamson. Pm. 1 -8 00 -6 6 2T O O D A U N IV E R S A L B E N C H S Y S T E M FOR A L L C A R S Sine* 1946' & B O D Y 2540 S. MYRTLE AVE., SANFORD YOU SEMINOIE HINT ( BODY « CNNHINDU IT T p a in t RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL r~ D O N ’T Y O U H A V E B E T T E R T H IN G S T O DO TH A N GO F O O D S H O P P IN G ? th e MORE THAN 5 0 0 MOLDINGS IN STOCK ALL TYPES OF GLASS & MIRRORS carry the live and replay showing for non-rallblrd or grandstand patrons. The Orlnndo-Scmlnolc Jal-alal Fronton is located at the Just south of the U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436 Intersection in Fern Park. Performances are nightly (except Sunday) at 7 p.m. and matinees takr place at 12 noon on Monday, Friday and Saturday. Jal-alal begins In mid-Augusl and runs through the third week In December. Singles and doubles competition Is fastpaced In Ibis South American game which Is played with cestas (spoon-llke racquets) and a ball slightly smaller than a tennis ball. The same betting Is available ns at the dog tracks. S E M IN O L E in te r io r CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING iG reyhound Racing, Jai-A lai Plentiful In Sem inole ' While recreational facilities are plentiful In Seminole County, pari-mutuels run a close second. Three establishments — two dog tracks and one Jal-alal — arc within live 'minutes of each other In the heart of the Icounty. & m m glass �f o r a B E T T P F T O (ft t v k V E C R T M O M O R R O W ! S We salute these leading business firms who have served Central Florida over the years... today... and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our : 1984 PROGRESS HONOR ROLL M a a c ttE g i! a — 1881 OAKLAW N M E M O R IA L PARK Oaklewn M em orial P ark h i t been in established cemetery In No Seminole County with burials f lir t in g In I M t . A b iiu tllu l m em orial park lo o te d on i f A I t Rlneherf Rood th * cemetery • V ' in th# p u l know n i f L lk tv liw in d In 1*54 th in g #d to Oaklewn M i.n o r I I I Park U ndtr th# ownership of Albert Isaacs. O ik lawn h i t ricontly built ■ 200 Crypt M iu fo ltu m tille d " T h i Chapel ol Serenity" and • 149 c ry p t C o lu m b ir lu m In th t "G ird e n ot M am orle*." ftitu r log i g n n lte with tin te d prey log h in d t on the roof. A new addition to O ik liw n . which will Include i chip#I l i now on the d n w tn g board end awaiting i building perm it. Other Improve men l i w ill alto Include in e cceti rood, new th ru b t. and other lin d tc ip ln g The cheerful voice that im w e r t the phone belongt to Ms Shirley Bennett, the oltlce m a n a g e r, who h a t been In charge ol the record* lor th * latt St* year* M r Ron Bedenbeugh and M r . M ic h a e l C o tg r a v * m aintain th* park and equip men) M r Barry Rot*, th * Park D irector who h a i been w ith Oak lawn lor the la tt IVi year*. It In charge of all ta ie t and cut tam er relation* For th * future, we hope and w ith to continue lo te rv lc * our properly owner* and future property owner* with th* bet! ol car* and contideratlon and lo provide a hill rang* ol te rvlcet and "A ll la c llllle t a! on* location." 1884 NCR CORPORATION O n* ol Ih * world’! target! com p u ttr companlet hat announced a m lletlon* that tew firm * In any line ol bu ltln e ti have achieved: On New Y e a n ' Day, IN4. NCR Corporation began a year long cttabrallon at I I I 100th annlver ta ry In Ih * In form a I ton pro •c e ttln g Industry Around th* world, more than *0.000 men and women at NCR * 1.100 ta ie t and tupporl olllcet. I I development and manufacturing la c llllle t. *0 data cenlert. and 44 International dlitrlbulorthlpt. will be hetplng celebrate th* Company'* Can te n n la l d u rin g 111*. N C R Engineering and M anutactur Ing O rla n d o began a t Scotl Electronic* Corporation In 19*4 T h * lacillty w a t tlr tl located on Shader Road. Orlando, where m agnetic d evice* and power supplies were produced During th * Company'* early year*. It* product* were totally In th * m ilita ry / aerotpace Induttry In I f l l , Scott Electronic* became a tubtldlary ol NCR Corporation and becama a tuppller of com m erclal power tupp llet to NCR on a tm all b a il* A t NCR Cor porallon began converting Irom m e c h a n i c a l t y t t e m * to electronict, the volume ot Scotl Electronic* NCR power tupply b u tln ett Incrtated In January, I f l l , I he Scott Electronic* Cor p o ra llo n w a t d ln o lv e d and became an operating dlvltlon ol NCR In September, If75, th* Company moved Inlo Ih * current building located at 55* South Lake Em m a Road. Lake M ary In M a rc h o l I N I , th * N C R Corporation annouced th* con toildatlon ot two opera I ion*. A plant in Sunnyvale, California, w a t doted with th * operation* being moved to Ih * Lake M ary lacillty. T h * NCR Engineering and M anufacturing lacillty In Lake M a ry I* located on a *5 acre tract with approalmately 150.000 tq u a r* feet ol tpace A t a m u l l ol fh lt contolldaI Ion. Ih * plant detlgnt. develop*, m anutactur**. and m a rke t! computer ty tle m t tor In d u tlrla l application* lo NCR cutlom er* on a worldwide b a n * A dditionally, th* plant continue* lo have product devel opmenl and manufacturing re tpontlbllity lor a wide ran g* ol power m odule* T h e t* power module* are uted In all NCR product* on a worldwide b a il* T h * In d u tlrlal S yttem t portion ol th * plant provldei a complete data collection ty » t*m lor to m * ol th * la rg e*! m anufacturing c o n cern * In th * w orld. T h * ty tte m include* d a l* col lection te r m in a l* , c o n tr o lle r * , pro c e tio rt. p rinter* and C R T'*. 1U N N IL A N D CORPORATION On M ay l i . l l i l . two brother* fro m G e r m a n to w n , P a chartered a new company In Florida C h a t* and Company began operation under Ih * lead erthlp ol S O. C h a t*. Sr and Joth C C hat*, who were plo near* in th * development ol F lorid* c ilru t Induttry and veg* ta b le pro d u ctio n In C ontrol Florida T h * b u tln ett w a t ol a general nature at lirtt. general Iniuranc* agenli, le rtlllie r ma ter 1*1 ta ie t and thlpp ert ot c ilru t commodltle* In Ih * early IIOO'i they became Interetled In truck farm ing and cltrw* production Th* C hat* brother* ha* a knack ot teiectmg good people lo make Ih * company protper From 1*10 through 1*10. th * company w at pioneer* In Ih* development ol tw eet corn production In Florida During Ih * war ye a r* ol th* Ita O * and early p a rt ol I he 1*50 * th * company Invetled In Ih * Zeilwood and B ell* Glad* area* lor celery and w g a r can* pro duction T h * IH O ’I ta w th t moving ol buck farm ing to other are a * ol th* tla ta and th * com pany c ta te d truck farm ing and concentrated on building m a ttrl • I and ta rtillta r m anufacturing. In th * latter part ol l l t t , C h a t* and Company w a t purchated by R e lc h h o ld L td , ot T o ro n to , Canada and changed th * name to Sunni'end Corporation T h * Ca nadlan firm retained Lee P M oor* a t Ihelr general manager and pretldent. Sunnlland C or­ poration w i t purchated from Relchhold, Ltd. In M arch of tW l by Lee P. M oor* T h * company now h a t b u ild in g m a te r ia l w arehoutet located throughout th* t i l l * and th * le rtlllie r and chem ical plant at S Polntt d lt tribute* Sunnlland le rtlllie r and chem ical* over Ih * entire tta t* toward a beautiful Interior tar your ham *, teeturlng * complete lin e of c u ilo m d r e p e r l e i , coordinating bedtpread*. woven wood*, decorative thadet and Venetian blind* Window detlgnt. are a tpeciaiity at Decorating Den along with carpal, vinyl flo o rin g and w a ll c overing P hillip* I* Ih * Sanlton* Cartllled M a ile r D ry Cleaner ol Semlnol* County. M r Philip*' fam ily It on* of th* oldeit In Sanford and date* back to 1*70 A taiute ta fhlt pioneer IIrm that hat grown and prog retted wllh th * tim e * 1919 1894 STROM BERO-CARLSON In I l f * Alfred Stromberg and A n d r o v C a r l t o n fo r m e d a p e rln e rth ip called Stromberg C arlton that grew to become a leading detlgnar and manufac lu re r o l te le c o m m u n ic a tio n * equipm ent. A lte r m ore than three quarter! ol a cantury a i a relia b le dom aitlc lu p p lle r ol telecom m unication equipment. Ih * company b *c am * a pari ot an International concern In October ol IN } . Stromberg C erlion w ai p u r c h a te d by P le t te y T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n ! I I . Ih i la r g a t t m a n u fa c tu r e r ol telecom m unication* equipment In Ih * United Kingdom. White Ih * Lake M ary bated company’! p rim ary product continue* lo be digital tw itch** lor Ih * telephone Ind u ilry . II h a t em b a rkid on a number ol new venture*. L a it tall Strombarg Carlton entered In lo a |o ln l v e n tu r e w ith M lltu b lih l International Corp . to m arket a turnkey cellular moblla t e le p h o n e t y t t e m c a l l e d A S T R O tiE T IT M ) A STR O N ET w ill u ie Strom berg C a rlto n '* digital twllchlng technology and M llt u b lt h l'i ra d io frequency equ ip m en t, m o b ile telephone tranicelver and data link* A lecond new product recently In tro d u c e d . I * a lig h tw a v e transmission ty tte m which utet lib e r o p lic te c h n o lo g y. The lightwave Ira n tm ltik m ty tte m It capable ot handling up ta 1)0 vole* channatt between Strom berg C erlton'* digital tw itch and th * Remote Line Switch IR LS) over e tingle liber paly. Future product! w ill go up ta laO voice channel! end beyond In Nov em ber l t U , Stromberg Carlton broka ground lor a *4 million a d m ln ltlra llo n and m a rk ttln g facility. Th* 40.000 tq u a r* loot itructure w ill meet th* com p a n y 't n e e d ! lo r a d d itio n e l tpace. a t well a t make ll pottibl* ta contolldala the oparallont ol th * company In a tln g l* location 1908 E V E N IN G H E R A LD T h * E vening H e ra ld , 500 N Fre n c h A ve n u e , S enford. It Seminole C ounty'* only local dally end Sunday newtpaper hat been publlthed lor 75 contecullv* y e a r*. F o rm e rly the San lord H erald. Ih * newtpaper became th * Evening H erald. I.i July 1* 74. T h * E v t n l n g H e r a ld a lt o p u b llth tt th * Herald Advertiter, and Ih * new eit addition called M oney Saver, a tabloid i lia Shopper* Guide Both are weekly edition* which a r * circulated throughout Seminole and South V o lu tl* cou n lla t A d v e rtlte r* purchat* tpace in theta paper* through a combination buy w llh th * Evening Herald to raach a combined total ol 41.000 homat In Semlnol* and Volulla counttet. T h * Harold's plant, illuated on a baaulllully landtcapad lot re a r th * L a k a lro n t ha* become a San lord landm ark Th* H e ra ld * printing facility I* a modern, c o m p u l e r l i t d , p h o to o l l i e t operation T h * Paper ha* It* own color p re tta t and color tepara tlon unit adding living color photo* lo th * dally and Sunday p a p a r. T h a n e w tp a p e r It publlthed Monday through F r i­ day and on Sunday. T h * Herald I t politically Independent and report* th * new t ot th * county, tta lt, national and world with p roleulonal competence SAHFORO DRY C LE A N E R S INC. Sanlord D ry Cleener* Inc., 1t l South Palmetto Avenue, opened for b u tln ett In 1*1*. and w at purchated In I HO by M arge and Jerry Jernlgan Since I HO. the Jernigam have purchated and Incorporated Into Sanlord Dry C la a n trt taverat local laundrle* and dry cleaner*. Including th* D t l u a t L a u n d r y , L a n a y 't C leaner*. B agw ell’* Laundry, R eborn'* Downtown C le an en end Semlnol* County Laundry, In 1*74, th * Jarnlgant purchated Ih * old Sanlord Flra Station al 107 South Palmetto Avenue and Inttallad a number of plecet ol th * la l t t l laundry procetslng equipment In Auguit. 1*77, tha Jernlgan'* ton, Ron. |oin*d San ford D ry Cleanert a t manager In D ecem ber, I N ) , a m a|or renovation w a* completed Thl* renovation not only Included Ih* Inttaltatlon ol teveral piece* ol new equipment, but alto won Ih* C h a m b e r o l C o m m e rc e beaullHcalton award lor Ih * ap peeranc* ol th* outtlde ot the building Sanlord D ry Cleaner*' highly ik llled A llerallont D * pari men I otter* complete lite r ation and tailoring ta rv lc t* lor men * and ladle*' garm ent! and a wide variety of monogram mJng Sanlord D ry C lean er! F a m ily S arvlcat D epartm ent o lte n th * tallowing te rv lc e ti c o m p le te la u n d r y and d ry cleaning te rv lc *. home pickup and delivery, draperlet taken down, cleaned, rehung (Ir e * •illm a te t). and act a t agent* lor LaB ell* F u rto l O rlindo Sanford D ry Cleaner*' Commercial D * partm ant hat two dlvltiont Th# Linen R ental D lvltlo n o lle rt complete linen rental te rv lc * tervlng to m * ol th* line*! ret teurantt and m otelt In Central Florida In addition, we te rv * In d iv id u a l! who m a y need tpeclal linen lor p a rtia l or wed d in g *. T h * U n ifo rm R e n ta l D lvltlon o lle rt not only a com plet* line ol unitorm t but alto everything ta keep your otllc* or thop clean. Irom thop lowelt to d u ll mop* A new tervlc* ottered by Senford D ry C le an ert I* m en't Tuiedo Rental! Com* tee ut before you go lo Orlando lor your tuaedo need* Sanlord Dry Cleaner* I* open *1 ■ dayt * week, 7:20* m toS JOpm 111 1700 1920 C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN O COM PANY INC. Celery City Printing Company Inc . I l l Magnolia Arenua. San lord. Florida I* 43 Y ear* young thl* year I T h * company’* prat ent location It now "burtllng *1 Ih * te im t" , a t b utln ett re lie d * cutlomer confidence end M i ll lac I Ion. a t well a t the quality and parlorm anc* ot th * tta ll, Celery City Printing I* proud ol I I I eacellenl, modern plant And hat now added Ih* lalett equipment lor C om puterlied lypetetllng c o m p le te w ith Floppy D ltk Mem ory It It |u tl on* more tool lo terve their cutlom er* belter, le tte r end more accurately Cel •ry City Printing produce* gen e r a l p r in tin g o llie t and lellerpres* Including complete d e ilg n , a rtw o rk , layout and ly p a ta llln g C elery City w e l­ come* tchool group* and other o r g a n lia tlo n * to lo u r Ih e lr la c llltiei by appointment. Among our leading b u tln ett**. thl* firm rank* a l lha lop lor liab ility, pro g re ttlv e n a it and It* many contribution* ta th* growth and davelopment ol Ih* a r t * , and pladga* ta continue thl* role In Ih* future 1910 M IR A C L E C O N C R E TE CO. M iracle Concrete Co . 50* E lm Ave Sanlord. tlr tl opened lor b u tln ett In 1*10 by M r. J. E. Terw llllger Sr., and It now owned and operated by h it ton J. E. Terwllllger J r., who took over th* b u tln e tt in 1*44. He end hi* w ile. M a ry Nancy, have tour *ont: J e m **. John. David and W illia m . M i r a c l e C o n c re te Company, a company that con flnuet ta ta rv a thl* community and help it grow. 1921 M A Y F A IR COUNTRY CLUB Cotmtry Club Road hat bean a Sanlord landm ark tin e * 1*11. Since June I N I th* owner he* been M r. Jeck Daniel* There It an eighteen hole gall court*, dlrlvlng range, tw lm m ing pool, clubhouM. bar and pro thop They catar parlies, large end • m a l l . M r . B ill A d d lto n I t employed a * poll pro M r. Rudy Sailer It employed a t G antral M anager M r D aniel* hat been * longtime retidenl ol Long wood T h l* club b o a tlt one ol Ih * tovelletl goil c o u rt** In Centre! Florida, beautifully landtcapad end It attra c t* goiter* from ell over lb * country. T ip AAAYFAIR O P E N I* held her* every yeer a t well a* vanout other popular l o u r n a m t n l * . T h a M a y f a ir Country Club it truly an out •tending a tta l ta th* area and w * take thl* tpace lo Invite you out lo tee It, OQl ler or not I 1917 P H IL IP S D E C O R A TIN O OENANO CLEANERS P h ilip * D e c o re tln g Den end Cleaner*. I I * W e tt ilth Street. Sanlord, F lo rid * T h l* firm w at opened a t Royal C leaner* in 1*17. M r. Whlddon changed lit name ta Colonial C leaner* M r W. M Philip* h a* owned Ih * bu tln ett tin e * I N I . They moved Into their pretent location In IN 4 . They lake pride In having Ih * lir t t end o n ly t u r t f e r e g * v a u lt In Semlnol* County For your drop tr y cleaning they ip e c ta lll* In A dlutta drape flnlthing. guaran teed perfect ptaai*. hem line* and tq u a r* cornet* They otter a total decor* "ng ta rvlca directed i PROGRESS i n a f f M 1928 A TLA N TIC N A TIO N A L BANK OF FLO R ID A S A N F O R D O F F IC E T h * Atlantic National Bank ol Florida. Sanlord Office It located at 101 E a tt F ir il Street. Sanlord "C ity '* N ew ett Bank H a * Had Rapid G row th." T i » headiina appeared In the Sanlord H erald on May 74, 1*11 alter only 5 month* ol the opening ol the then Sanlord Atlantic National bank A group of local butln attm en ol th * Chamber ol Commerce con vlnced Edward W Lane Sr., Pretldent ol Atlantic National Bank ol Jacksonville ta enter the Sanlord m arket The bank w at t lr tl located el the toutheatl corner ol M ongolia and F ir** Street, It w e t later moved to their pretenl location In the early 1*101 A l that lim e A tlantic employed only a per ton* end w e t the only bank In Sanlord which could boast ol Ih * te d that it did not go broka Ilka many ol It* predecessors P re s id e n t and Chairman ol th* Board. Howard H . H o d g e *, h a t been w ith Atlantic lor 40 year*. Being a native Floridian hailing Irom Jacksonville, he arrived In San lord tttu m ln g h i* pretenl post lion with th * bank 10 years ago In order lo terve their cutlom er* better Atlantic h a t gone through teveral changes throughout Ih * years, all Ih * while growing and upending their service* lo meet the needl ot the community. For over 15 ye a r* th * bank ha* had drive in la c llllle t and In 1*74 a 5 Ian* motor bank w a t opened *1 1401 South F re n c h A venue. Atlantic w a t th* lirtt financial Intlllutlon lo have Interest bear Ing checking account* and It looking forward ta further aiding th* community with Ihelr new Individual Retirem ent Account* I IR A ) program In December 19*0, a new Atlantic branch w a t opened In ATlemon le Spring* a I Ih * Goodingt Shopping P la ta Thlt branch o lle rt all ol the many tarv lc a * th * AAaln Bank In Sanlord hat a t w ell at Ih * ee lra convenience ol being open Satur day* Th* naw etl m em ber ot Atlantic F a m ily Bank I t Ih * Longw ood L a k e b ra n c h It opened October I I , l* t} II It located on Ih * corner ol 17 *7 and 414 In Longwood Fla Thl* I* a lull tervica bank and alto h a t A T M . O lh a r b r a n c h * * a r * planned lor Semlnol* County * t * m eant lo ta rv lc a tha tn tlr a community. T h t m oil innovative and fuelling change In Atlantic occurred In July I N I By uniting nearly 100 Ita te w ld * location* Into On* bank, Atlantic became Florida* lir t t and only con toll deled statewide bank To you. c o n to lld a llo n b rin g * g re a te r banking convenience E v e ry Atlantic Bank and every 14 hour Bankeround autom atic taller In th* ita t* I t eble to serve you |u tl like your own hometown bank. So no m atter where you a r * or where you go. you cen cash a check, m ake a deposit or take c a r* ol any banking need! And lha contolldaled * 1.000.000.000 a tta l* ol th * who!* ly tttn pro vld* increased lending power. Atlantic Bank1* tta le w ld * con to ild a tlo n I * le a d e rs h ip in tervlc* 1930 TH E LAKE M O N R O E IN N Th* Lake M onro* Inn on North Sem lnol* B lvd., Senford. he* been an established landm ark tor live decadet and hat been owned by Tony and L o u il* Constantino lor th* p a il I * years Tony It a native of Central Florida and Loult* I t Irom Alabam a They ere parent* ol two torn and thrat daughter* Thi* Inn le a tu r ti a restaur an I lounge decorated In nautical ly p t atmosphere. They have delicious food and a r t known lor having th * b e ll cal lllh , prlm a rib, tealood. tta a k t and Irog lag* in town T h ar* I* live entertainm ent nightly. Star ring Thursday. Friday and Sal urday *’ Th* In m a le t” a swing Ing. m odern country western group, and Sunday thru Wed netday Jerlm lah Bruno *1 lha piano. Thay a r t now open U * (4) d a y * a w eek T u esday th ru Sunday 4 00 P M till 1 A M Cloted Monday A lio featured It a delicious u ia d bar Food It terved ’III I ) aach nigh! T h a r* It no b a tta r w a y to spend *n evening then e l Ih * Laka Monro* Inn tn|oylng Ihelr good food, e ic e lltn t music and personaMied attention. 1934 FIR ST F E D E R A L OF S E M IN O L E First Federal Saving* and Loan Association I* legally authorlted ta do b u tln ett under a charter litued by th * Federal Govern m tn t . c e lle d c h a r ie r N ; therefore, ih * A ttoclaltan must conduct It * a ctivities in ac cor dance w llh Ih * R ule* ar.d Regulation* el the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Washington. D C ., and I* u n d tr g e n e ra l supervision at Ih* Federal Home Loan Bank ol Atlanta. Georgia. Saving* In F lr tl Federal a r* in iu r a d a g a in s t l o t * up to 5100.000 (m u ltip le ow n ers h ip categories increase Ih * bade 5100.000 00 Individual coverag* thouiand* ot d o lla r*), by th* Federal Saving* and Loan Insur­ ance Corporation; therefore, the Attocialion I* alto subject lo rule* and regulation* lor intura rc * of account*. First Federal ol Semlnol# It controlled by It* m em ber u i t n and borrower* who have voting right* General admin! t if #tion 1* In ta* hand* Ot th * Board ot D trtc ta rv elected by ta# m em ber* Th* D irector* select officer* who *r» reipontl b l* for fh * operation gt th * inttltwtten First Federal obtain* I f * fu n d * p r in c ip a lly Ir o m saving* account*, and fund* thu* obtained ere available for In ­ vestm ent a * th * A u o c le tlo n 'i charier p e rm it* On A pril 10. 1*14. tie Sem lnol* County tillte n t requested perm it*Ion from the Federal Horn* Loan Bank Board in Washington, lo orga n iia a Federal Savings and Loan A tu x la lio n T h * Federal Home Loan Bank Board approved lha charter for First Federal Savings a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n ot Sem lnol* County on A uguit 7, 1*14 Our Initial a tte tt totaled 55.010 00 O ur p ro g r e t* and growth It shown In our asset* for th* following year* 15.070 1*54 *730.790 1*44 *4.447.117 1*54 1H4 51*. 10.5*1. 571.557.744 1*74 5IM.457.14t 1*74 5 III.t N .4 t ) 1*77 fl5 I.5 4 5 .U I 1*71 1174.444 1 )* 1*7* 5700.117.414 IN 0 5707.177,40* IN I 1195.834.998 19*7 51(7.907.171 IN I F lr tl Federal ol Semlnol* ol Semlnol* ha» eight Branch Of flee*. O ur f l n f branch office was opened In I H * at Ih * Sanlord P la ta Shopping Canter Th lt Branch Office w a* relocated In 1*70 lo Ih * Oviedo Shopping C e n te r, O viedo, F lo rid a On N o v e m b e r 11. 1 *7 1 . o u r Longwood Office opened on Stale R o e d 4 1 4 a l U S, 17 * 1 . Longwood. Florida Tha Orange C ity O tllc * w a * opened Nov em ber t , 1*71. and I* located al 555 E nterp rise Road. Orange City. Florida On November 5. 1*71. F lr tf Federal broke ground for a new six story facility which w a* completed In June 1174. Th* DeBary Branch w at opened D * u m b e r 14. 1*74, and it located *1 157 H ig h w a y 17 »}, D e B a ry . Florida T h * Forett City tr e n c h w a t opened on April 15, 1*7*. and I t located a t Ih * c o rner of Semoran and Hunt Club B lv d , ForesIC lty, Florida. B O A R D O F D IR EC TO R S Jack I. Green* Chairm an Robert E. K a m i V ic * Chairm an Or. E a rl S Weldon A C Ooudney Thomas E Buckley S K irby M oncrlel General Count#I A Edwin Shlnholter General Counsel D irector E m arltu* Georg* Touhy O 'rector Enter Hut S F Doudney Director Em eritus (C harier Mem ber I T h * I N 4 Opereting O fficer* Wayne Albert V ic * President Tom Brown Sr V ic * Pretldent Thomas Buck lay President A Director Maxima E ktrn Secretary Treasurer Jack Hunt Vice President Den Lykent V ic * President Thornet E Lyon V ic * President M arquis* Patton A s titfa n f V ic * President B e rb e r* Ray A selttanl Corporate Secretary M arge Rogers V ic * President Rost Robert V ic * P retldent Service Corpora I tan 1939 C R YS TA L LAKE N U R IE R Y C r y s ta l L a k a H u r t a r y . 140 Lakavtaw Avenue, Lake M ary , w a t established In 1*1* by M r. and M r* E W Smith and ton, Don Don and h it daughtar, Piper, now head th lt thriving business at th * same quality and dependability that h a* been Ih * fam ily tradem ark for over 40 y e a r*. C rystal L a k * N ursery features the very linesl In all ty p e * ol ornam ental plant*, fruit tre e * and tp e c la llia t In personal te r v lc * landscaping. M r and M r * Smith and daughter Piper reside In Laka M a ry They alto have a ton. Donnie, daughter In law . K im . and 1 grandson*. B rant, and M atthew who live In P u n t* Gorda No m atter what your landscaping reed m ay be. you can depend on th * Sm ith* *1 Crystal Lake Nursery tar their prom pt and courteous service tervln g Semlnol* end th * tu r ounding counttet. The oldest business In L ak* M ary . 1945 S A N FO R O A U TO PARTS, INC. Sm tord Auto P a rt*. Inc.. 115 W. F lr t l Street. Downtown Sm tord. w a * founded by F . O, Scott In 1*45 Sm tord Auto P art* wa* originally located In Ih* W elaka Building and w a* called Orlando P a rt* A G ear. It w a * renam ed by M r. Scott in 1145 to Sanlord Auto P a t* whan ha bacam * * N A PA le tte r . When Ih * old P rince** Theater aero** th# vlreeet came up tor ta le M r. Scott purchated II and m oved In Sanlord Auto p a r ti h a t baen at 115 W ett First ------ L---------- Street aver tin e * Ralph Larson joined the b u tln ett e * manager In August 1*71 alter 70 y e ar* In th * United State* A ir Force. He purchated ta * company In July 1*7) when M r Scolt retired. Ralph and hi* w lft, Anne, have lo u r c h ild r e n ; S co tt, E r ic . Kethletn, and Lincoln. Scott and Lincoln a r* employed at tha ito r# In addition to the fam ily, M r. Kyle "W hltey" M cM HIIan hat terved with th# company a t counter manager tin e * Aug I H I Senford Auto P e rt) h a* become known a t "Y our on* slop store in Downtown Senford.” lor your automotive and Industrial need* S E N K A R IK GLASS AND P A IN T C O M PANY Senkerlk G l u t and Paint Com pany, 110 M agnolia A v*;, San lord, w a* founded by Ih* late John Senkerlk In 1*45 and started a t a on* m an operation, h it only helper being h it w it* Th* bull n e tt it now run by hit torn, Jerry end Eddie Senkerlk, and there a r t tig h t regular em ployee* There It another b u tln ett by the tam e nam e In Sabring, operated by m other brother, John M . Thlt llrm m anufacturer* a complete line ol paint* under th * label ot P E N PAIN TS . Their plant, PEN P AIN TS IN C .. I t located a l Flva Polntt, They a r* alto Ih * County Distributor for th* popular Ben jam ln M oor* palntt They carry a complete line ol all type* of m irro r* and they In ttall e v try type of glass anywhere They do custom fram in g (c e rtific a te !, portrait*, photos, etc.) All work It dona In Ih* shop You c m purchat* m at board In appro11 m a ltly 50 color* Including black and w hit*. They ilock over 500 finished wood rrt'iln g s M ott e r e * a r l l t l t purc h a s e Ih e lr t u p p lle t h e re a c r y lic , o il* , brushes, c a n v it. boards, art t a ll everything tor Ih * a r lltl. T h lt company began it* oper* tlon at 114 W Second St and moved ta Ihelr present location in I HO For I * years S E N K A R IK Glass and Paint has grown and progressed w ith Sanford and Its cttlie n * are proud ot th lt m att reputable firm . 1946 M E L S GU LF M ai's G ull started on 101 South French Av# in 1*4* and moved ta 15K French Avenue In 1*57 and w a t there tor 1 4 'j years Now w* ere back at 101 French w llh lull service station, lube. oil. tun* up. road tarvlca. alto a car w ith W* now have diesel lor autos W * have an a ir conditioned walling room M y daughter, Susan, and I welcome you ta visit us K A R N S IN SU R A N C E A G E N C Y , INC K a rn t In tu r m e t Agency, In c , 415 West First Street. Sanford, founded In 1* 4* by Robert E. "B o b " K a m i. T h * firm was originally located in th* Edwerds Building, then the M eltch Build Ing, then K irk P ta i* and now at their beautiful new location lin e * July I. I N ) with prlvata parking lo r Ih * convenience ol their cutlom er* T h * c o lt**’* always on I K a rn t In iu ra n c * Agancy Inc. h a t a lw a y s stood lo r p ro ftttlo n a litm In Ih * Inturanc* llaId. where you w ill receive personal attention by your name, not a policy number. A il line* of Property. L ia b ility , Bond*. L ilt, H ealth. Group In iu ra n c * are handled with eipertise end with th * Interests ot the customer In m in d S u rv e y * ol In iu r a n c * need* using current Risk Men age men! technique* are free and you m ay be surprised to llnd not • I I answer* Involve insurance I Bob K a rn t and h it lovely wife Dottle welcomed Bill Wight ta th * Agency in 1*77 Bill, a native, earned h it CPCU designation In 1*71 Ha and hi* w ilt, Chris re s id e c u r r e n tly In W in te r Spring* In J m u e ry. IN 4 Bill we* elected President ot the Agency lo allow Bob and Dot lie to pursue their life long d e tir* ta travel Bob. ot court*, w ill continue to ect In m advisory capacity to all h i* m any customer* ot the** * continuous ye a r* in b u tln ett with th * thought in m ind thet Contlnu Ity, Consistency, and Integrity l flr tl. 1947 W ILSON M A1CR F U R N IT U R E CO., INC. Tha Wilson M ala r Furniture C o , Inc . I l l East Firs t S tra it. San ford, founded by M r. JL L. Wilton In 1*47. M r. W ilton, who served th * City of Sanford Ih re * limes as m ayor and served thirteen yeer* on th * city commission died on October A 1*7*. T h * corporal* officer* ot th* company are Fred W ilton, preitdenl and general m anager and A rih uren* Cook. M o ra to ry treasurer. T h l* well established llrm fe a tu re * a ll ty p e * and b r a n d * o l hom e turn!things In many tty le* *1 popular price* They tp e c to lii* In courteous service, felr deal In g . c o n v e n ie n t In tta llm e n l paym ent* and tree te l up and d a llv a r y . W h e th e r you a r * newlywed* or celebrating many years ol m a rrta g t you a r * tu r * to llnd |u *l what you d e tir* tor your home. You ere assured el courteous, friendly service every tim e you enter Ih * W ilton M alar Furniture Co showroom — )• i--------- 1948 TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON B ram Tow er* A partm ent*. Senlord. form erly H a rrie tt1* Beauty Nook, a well know nam e in th* field of beauty tin e * 1*41, owned solely by M r* . Betty W eber, a S an lo rd n a tiv e . M r * . W eber purchated th * thop t l ye e r* ago Irom H a rriett Slewfer. th * lir tt owner. M r * Weber feel* Indeed fo rtu n a te having J e w e ll and M a rty , who are ercellent In thalr profession working a t Tower's Beauty Saton They perform #11 tha usual ta rv lc e t of a tap rated talon Tha thop h a t lovely decor and th * b e ll ol equipment They are open Monday and Thursday evening* by appointment. When you visit Tow er* Beauty Salon, you ere assured ot coming away looking lovelier, m ore glam or out end with a delightful feeling 1950 FR A N C IS P E IO L D LAWN S E R V IC E F re n c lt Peiold Lawn Service. D eBary. owned end operated by M r Franc!* Peiold, w a t started In 1*50. M r. P eiold h a t all th* latest equipment to cultivate and m aintain baautllul lawns and grounds. H it ta rvlca keep* tha ground* ol m any ol the local businesses looking their v e iy loveliest Including those ot Th* Evening H erald H * provides town service fo r com m ercial properties M r. P eiold w e t born end reared In Senford and moved ta DeBary in 1*51. where he live* with h it wile, H a iti His aim lor ta c h job contracted is that th* lawn b * on* ol distinction and b eauty. The results a re a y * appealing lo th * com m iailly and business owners leel * proud glow 1951 COOK'S C O R N ER Cook's Corner at 7417 Orlenoo D rive. Sanlord. I t owned end managed by D ick, and Joann* S w arti Cook* Corner hat baen an established business In th* Senlord area lor more than 10 y e a r * O ic k a n d J o a n n * purchased this b u tln e tt In July •71 COOKS C O R N ER otter* a variety ot Ite m * on it* menu. Sandwiches - such a t stacked ham . slacked ro e tt beet and more a r t on tha menu along with th* ipeclalltla* ol th * hous*. T h * tp a c ia filla * a r * p i n * , taco*, burrllo t. hot roast b a il, chill, T bon* and steak* which a r* carried continoutly. Boiled or fr ie d ih r lm p c o m p le te your choice ol superb m eal* Cook* Corner I* open t day* e week from I I A m until T. For a lunch o r d in n e r In a f a m i l y a tm otphere. we suggest you and your fa m ily slop by COOKS C O R N ER . Dick and Joanna In­ vite you ta com * to lunch or d in n e r o r l u l l c o m e in to te y 'H E L L O " . LA R R Y 'S M A R T L a rry 's M a rt. ) l l South Sanlord Avenue, opened at J7I E a tt First Street In June m l with M r. and M r*. Lawrence Plvec. a * owner*. O ver th * y e e rt, th * bw llnett outgrew the building and w a t moved to their present location In IHO L a rry '* M a rt buy* a kingl« item or entire housefuls. Since L arry's death In 1*77, h it w i t * end lo n t , G e o rg * and Raym ond decided ta confine* operating this tu ccouful fam ily b u tln e tt A com plete line of reasonable priced new furniture I t available. They ca rry and ta rv lc * kerosene heater* w ith accessories, to halp customers combat heating coif. Even the bookworm I* welcome In the large book exchange M an y c u t tam er* deal w ith th * store because ot the ever changing variety of merchandise 1953 V IS IT IN G N U R SE A SSOCIATION T h * V ltilln g Nurse A ttoclaltan It a licensed, non profit, charitable home health organliatlon which h a t bean tervln g th# Centre! Florida com m unity tor over I t year* T h * V N A I t lha only local home health agency Mtactod lor funding by th * United W ay. The V N A , your com m unity homo health agency e x iitt duo to an identified com m unity need We provide skilled te rv lc ** ta the tick and disabled' end support and Instruction to their to m ille t Our goal i t to prom ote and m aintain good health and to prevent disability and disease The eg*, origin, health need* and prognosis ot then* visited are ts ranging a * you m ight llnd In any hospital, but all V N A p a lla n t* havo o n * th in g In com mon...they receive c a rt In their home. In fa m ilia r surroun­ ding* w ith fam ily and trtandv V N A provides vital assistance el a lim a whan Individual health c a r* I* oxcaodlngly expensive H om ecer* visit* otler low cost, o ffic ia n t, h u m a n ita r ia n , on• toon# cere for patient* whose healthcare need* can ba a t home. Tha Visiting Nurse Association provide* every aspect ot home c a r* lo patient* according to their need* T h * service* pro­ vided Include: Skilled Nursing. Home H ealth A ide*. Physical Tharapy. Occupational Therapy. Speech Pathology. Enterostomal Therapy, P tych totrlc H urting. P a r e n te r a l-E n t e r a l T h e r a p y I In tra v e n o u s a n tib io tic and chem otherapy). P riv e t* Duty (14 h o u r / 7 d * y t / w * * k ) , a n d th e . Com m unity C ere tor the Elderly. Program s. Th# Semlnol* County oH Ie* It located ta Longwood and. I* staffed by and em ploy* health, care personnel who live and work tn yo u r c o m m u n ity . E ve ry ', m em ber ot the team I t dedicatedto providing the hlghetl p r o . le t tlo n * I level ol health cere We! encourage you ta call your local V N A office ( H I 04)5) about a n t quest lont regarding home c e r e . Your physician, social worker and/or fa m ily m em ber can alto, assist you with refe rra l ta ou*tervlce*. T H E B IO D IP T h * B ig D ip . >41* F re n c h ' A vente, Sanford, l l now In lit 11*1 year, T h * Big D ip It ona o r Ih * m ot! popular Independent re e ta u re n lt In Senlord P ro p rle ta rt, J o* and Jan* K ru td have owned Ih * b u tln e tt tor over* 1) y eert. O n* ol th* reasons w hy people keep coming beck for' Ihelr favorite ham burger*, hot d og*, tu b *, seafood dinners, trench trie *, onion ring*, etc. I»‘ th * mere tact thet Joel and Jan* won't put any food out to th e ir c utlom er* that they themselves' would not * * t . Aside from th* various cooked Item *. T h * B ig D ip also offer* Ice cream . and1 a lm o tl any llavor m llkthak# . You can com * In and *11, In Ih * d o le d In dining e re * or ruth by end pick up an order ta go. Th* Big D ip '* tu c c tis I* bated not only on If* fin * food, but alto on If* exceptional M rv lc t and at m o tp h trt. Joel and Jan* take much pride In their staff and thalr business Anyone who het teen Jo* and Jen* and all thali* "g irls " In action w ill surely tolC you that they ere all one big happy fam ily. There's * special closeness among them ell. which they pass on lo thalr customer s. P e o p la k e e p c o m in g b a c k b a c a u M .J t't a FU N place ta b * 1954 M A R Y ESTH E R 'S M a ry E sth e r's. » 0 N . P ark Avenue. Sanlord. an exclusive w o m e n s a p p e r e l shop w e t ' opened in Novem ber 1*54 by M r* M e ry Whelchel end M rs. Esther Ridge. M r* . Ridge w a t born I n * S an ford and M rs . W helchel moved h e r* as a child and the two partner* have baen friend* tin e * childhood. They ere retired and have left m anagem ent at the1 star* to Batty S ta k * t.* u lit* d by M artha Jtnnlng t. and Eleanor Faint. T h l* lovely thop feature* tine q u a lity m a rc h a n d lM In­ cluding ho tla ry and lingerie.' They c a rry Ih * very best ol designer* tar a ll occasion!, In' eluding sportswear end a fte r 5.* F ar th * lines) In ladles wear and accessories visit M ary Esther's and choose your new w *'d ro b * from • selection on the latest end loveliest ta th lo n t found any- * , j& = @ = 1955 P R E M IX M A R B L E T IT I P rem ia M a rb le tlt* M tg . C o . Inc. produce* three m ain Una* of finish p la tte r* lor Its* construe tlon Induttry. E xterior, p e rm * nently colored itucco. poof finish end Interior veneer p la tte r. They a lto produce * wide variety ol dryw all spray and m orkot many, com panion product* a * wall, through local building tupply outlet*, and m o tl touthaastern stale* T h * company operate* two production tocilltle*. locally near W inter Spring*, on Hwy. 41*, and *1 Ih * home office In M ia m i. V ic * P re tld e n t Lwl* G u tto rrtt end Technical Advisor John Cowl* continue ta develop new product line* and hop* ta add bulk handling equipm ent locally In th * near future. A third plant in lha Southaesl I t being ■tudled and n e g e tla ta d . Tha present company w a t term ed In 1*55 by ih * m e rg e r a l tw o com petitive stucco com panlet. P r e m ia a n d M a r b le t lle E . M onnry R othbdrt guided H i* company through H i* early years and rem ain* active in H i* bu*l ne t*, tn 1(75 P rem ia M arbletlle becam e a tu b tld la ry of Im port*I Industrie*. Inc. T h * local plant began operation* In 1*71. Plant t lM w a t doubted In 1* 74. During •ha* conttructtan boom period (1*71) H i* local plant employed 70 people working three th irf* Production peaked a ! n a a rly » 000 unit* weekly. Annuel 4*% * a re near 7 m illion dollar*. The company t l one of th * largest tingle user* of w hile content us the United State*. �H erald Advertiser - Thursday, Feb. » , 1V«4 Evening H erald — Sunday, Feb. IV, 1984 f o P r a B f C E T T C E F R T O E S M O R R O W Sanford, F I .— 1 ! We salute these leading business firms who have served Central Florida over the years... today... and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our 1984 PROGRESS HONOR ROLL r. 1 7 u it N IX B E O O IN O a U PH O LSTER INO CO. Nla Bedding l U pholster, Co , n t C elery Avenue, Sanford, w et etteblithed by Berthe end fhe lete M r. S. N la In Its ) and w et l l r t t located a t 1301 Sanford ♦venue. T h lt llrm employe five, one of whom i t their daughter. M r* . K itty Corley. N la’* are perfecftonlift at rtupholtiering your old furniture to you can *n |o y If lor many more y e a n , end the cott It very reasonable C ut tom draperlet I t an added feature of Itilt very prolettionel company. Keren Corley, grand daughter end daughter, offer* her ta p e rt decorating advice to all who d ttlr e help coordinating their room *. She w ill be happy to N i p you choote I N right tfy le In d r a p e ry , b e d tp re a d t, woven woodt. vertical, m ini blind* and all tfy le t of window freafm entt. T N y a lto have a large telectlon of uted furniture for ta le M r*. N it It a native ol San lord and en|oyt tervln g N r cuttom ert end m any friend* We attribute N r tu c c e tt with her c u ito m e r'i t a llt le c llo n u tm o tl In m ind a l w a y t . N i t f e a l u r e t fr e e e tllm a ta t. pick up and delivery w ith o u t o b lig a tio n of e i t r a charge Remember, It you need eapert upholltery at reatonabla pricet N SURE TO C ALL N IX U P H O LS TE R Y C O M PA N Y AT HM 117. E V E L Y N 'S B E A U TY SALON Evelyn'e Baauty Salon a l 300 S Magnolia Ave , Sanford. It owned by E v e ly n P eacock. E ve ly n came to Sanlord In I t *4 from Philadelphia where t N wae alto a beautician. She hat two grand children t N I t m ighty proud ot. E v e ly n e m p lo y e ono o th e r N k dresser. S N N t been In I N beauty b u tln a tt to long t N can’t re m a m N r I N number of year*. Al thlt fine N a u ty talon, a lady can find anything In I N way ol teclllng original tty la t. S N doet -high tty lln g r-ro t*.- to tt. m ani­ cure*. fro th , tln h . etc. For a tpecial evening out or a regular • tu t and ta t we can think ol no finer place to go than Evetyn't Baauty Salon. Her creative abili­ ty and y e a n of eiparlonca cer­ tainly N v a been popular with N r M tlslied clientele I N p a it twenty-five year* 1956 S H O EM A K ER CONSTRUCTIO N C O M PA N Y IN C O R P O R A T E D A. K. Shoemaker, Jr.. Pretldent. hat been In t N cont true Hon field tor a total of twenty tig h t (71) year*. H it experience It eatlly teen in t N quality of cuitom hornet and com m ercial building* Complelad by h it llrm , In t N p a il. " K a y " developed tuch g re a t a t R avenna P a rk , Idyllwilde. U ppitnd P ark and M a y fa ir V llla t. He I t planning to develop ’’Kayweod" In I N near future. T N hornet w ill only .c o n ta in fhe (In e il and m o tt careful com tructkm . t N hlghetl qualify m ater la It and I N utm otl In detlgn. In recent year*, h it llrm N t been very buty In com m ercial building* tuch a t E m p ire o l A m erica, FlagtM p Bank ol Somlnoie. Atlantic Bank. F lr tt Federal of Samlnota. F ln t Fam ily Saving*, A Loan, Foretl C ity State Bank. Lengwood M ad leal A r il Building. Urgent M ed i­ cal C e n te r, T u tk a w llla P ro fettlo nel Building, Fam out Rec 'o t S e c u r ity S to r a - A II W erehoutet, Freedom Bank of Sanlord, Smith A Dunn M edical B u ild in g . H a n d y W a y F e e d S ta r t* and pretenlly I N A lp M Building M em ber* of I N $1 m aker Construction tla lf are * * follow* A. K. Shoemaker. J r * Pretldent; W illiam S. Brumtay. J r., E aecutlv* Vice Pretldent; ^ P a tr ic ia A . Scott, SecretoryT ra atu ra r; M argaret A Grant, A d m ln lilr a tlv e A iilila n t : T a m m y L. Shoemaker, A u ltty n l Secretary; George Fuhrm enn, S u p e r v lio r ; R a lp h P h llllp t . S u p a r v lt o r j J im G r l f l l t , S u p e rv lio r. S hoem aker Con t true lion I t equipped ta a t t lt l our icvNtamert In planning, working d ra w in g * perm it drawing* and Intar lor teiectlo n i an a cuttam Kama or cam m erleal building.*I QRAMKOW FU N ER A L HOME G ram Low Funeral Ham a a t 13R W a tt A irp ort Boulevard, San lord, w a t founded July 1*4* by M r . W . Lockerd and M r. W . L. G re m k o w . M r. Gram kow bought M r Lackord’t interett In I N b u tln a tt In January 1*11 and N t operated II tlnce. I t hat alw ayt been a policy ot t N llrm ta .tu rn ip s I N bet I poulbte funeral te r v k e t reg ard le tt at financial Circumstance* T N y cater to ail rellgiont and t a N c a rt ol burial* outiide a f Florida a t w all. M r. F. F . C a ln t t J r . h a * b ta n 1 ataaclatad with Grem kow a t a llc tn te d luneral director and ; e m N Im a r tinea 1*** Along with M r . Nathan Updike, who N t bean w ith th em tin e a I M I . Gram kow Funeral Hem e It quite tpactou t and e lto rd i t N bait I tervice anywhere. M r. Gram kow . |t In t N K tw e n li and M r. G alnet . I t a m em ber ol I N Rotary. T h a i* , m an are reliable and they lake h a lim a ta m ake to re you a r t * ta t I tile d Now In I N I r Jtlh year pi te rvice to Hit* oomrmmlty. G ram kow Funeral Horn# *1111 ' assures you I N I your noed* w ill ba tu llllle d e ip e rtly and un 1 dtrtla n d ln g ly w . w A to iE r r w h i r j Reg. Real E tia ta Broker, W. Garnett White N t been In t N real e ttate b u tln a tt tlnce Its*, end h it office It located In Suite A. Fi*gchip Bank Building. 200 W, h t Street, downtown Sanlord. M r. W hile tpecial I re t In Indut trial and com m ercial real ettate Garnett and h it w ile Paulette, both born 1 reared In Sanlord are pa rente ot two to r t and one daughter M r. White and h it a tto c la le t a r t well known by area retld e n h a t a b utln att that w ill tta rc h until t N y have found t N property you a r t looking tor a ttN p rlc e y o u c a n a tto rd . GREGORYLUM CER T R U E V A L U E H A R DW A RE G regory L u m N r True Value Hardw are a t 500 Mapla Ave.. Sanlord. w a t founded by R. K. Gregory. Deland In Septem N r l»M. The company w at lor m arly T ruluck L u m N r Co In le t} Gregory L u m N r |olned t N True Value team and became Gregory Lumber True Value Hardware In order to tervice Sanlord and I N turroundlng com m m unlllet w it h a w id e t a t e c l l o n o l hardw are. lu m N r , and home center need*, Gregory c> ponded l i t fact! I tie* In 1*70 and again In 1*73. In 1*7* I N ta le i floor w at again »>pandtd to III p r tttn l 17,000 t q u a r e I t t l R K Gregory, c N Irm a n ol I N board, e ip r e tta t h it appreciation lo I N Sanford community tor support Ing th lt growing and p ro g re tilv t b u iln e ii Bul'd ng m a te rlali can N bought m any placat. but Gregory’! b u tln e tt It baled on h ig h q u a lity a n d a a c t l l t n t tervice Under I N leaderthlp ol I N I r m anager Eugene Gregory. t N 30 plut. dedicated em ployeei ol Gregory L u m N r True Value Hardw are are ready to meet y o u r p r e te n l and lu iu r e hardware and building m alarial 1957 S TEN STR O M R EA LTY Slentlrom Really w at founded on February 7, 1*57. by H e r N r l Stenttrom. Realtor Owner ol I N f ir m . T h e y Im m e d ia te ly etlabllthed IN m te lv e t a t San lo r d '* a n d N o r th S em in o le Counly’t ta le * leaden, providing I N I r client* a lull w rvlce ’ ’one *top’ ’ R eal E tla le office. In addition to both new and relate h o m e * a t well a * cuitom built hornet. S lentlrom Really It re c o g n lie d throughout C e n tra l Florida a t a leadar In Comm#r d a l In d u tlrlal and Invetlm enl ta le * A lta I N I r itr v lc e i In eluded r e n ta l* a p p ra lta lt and land planning Slentlrom Realty I* a member ol both I N Orlando W in te r P a r k and S em in o le County Board ol R e a lto r* a lto a m em ber ol I N W e il V oluiia County Board ol Realtor* and M u l t i p l e L i l t i n g S e r v lc e t . S le n tlro m R e a lly I t a lto a member ol t N Electronic Really A tto c la le t. In c ., the la t i e t i grow ing m u ltip le titlin g and pholo w irin g te r v ic e * In I N country, with over AJOQ and J O .O O t R e a l t o r * - R e a l t o r A tto c la le t Nationwide. A t an E R A m am ber. tN y otter both I N Sailor and Buyer home war ranty p ro g ra m * available only to E R A o ffk e t Nationwide. In addllton to I N I r home office located ol 7S*S P a rk O rlv e . S an lo rd . F lo rid a . 1377 7*70), S lentlrom R ealty h a t an a * m in litra tlv a staff ol live tupported by fifteen profetttonally trained Realtor A ttoclalet. D IC K ’S A P P LIA N C E S SALES A S ER V IC E D lc k 't A ppliance* S ale* and Service on 7017 S French A ve.. It o n o l S an lo rd 't older, w all e ita b lliN d firm * T N y opened tor b u tln ett In l*S7. M R . R A LPH B ETTS and M R . D IC K C O V E LL a r t I N o w n e r* M r. B a lt* a Sanlord n a tiv e and h it w ife Carolyn N v t } children. AM Coveil, who com et Irom Brocton. M e t t a c h u t e llt and h it wJIa B arbara N v a 7 children. D IC K'S A P P L IA N C E S c a rrle t a ll I N m e|or appliance* by H O TP O IN T AND CROSLEY. SPEED Q U E E N . A D M I R A L . PANASONIC. For reliable pro duett and dtpendebto tervice at reatonable price* thop D IC K 'S A P P L IA N C E S A L E S A N D S E R V IC E . You'll N glad you did. 1960 JOHN SAULS A G EN CY T N John S auli Agency, 110 E. Com m ercial Ave. Suite 3. San lord. M tabllthod In 1(50 by John Sautt and h it wile, C lara T N y ip e c le llie In real ettate ta le * eppraitlng and in v e tfm a n t* T N Seuit' N v a o n ton. John J r.. w N I t t N band director at T u tre w ille School tnd who live* In Sanlord w ith h it daughter and ton. M r S auli moved hare u y e a n ago Irom South Carolina and M m Soul* It a native ol Sanlord M r Sauli ite to t I N I too Lord J e w * C h riit I t duo a ll t N g lo ry o l I N tu c c e tt ol I N B IS T H A VEN K IN O E R G A R T E N T N R o tIN v e n Kindergarten ot t i l l W 7th St. opened l i t door* to m e 7* y e a n ago lo t N t a children who had no place to go \lic *~ > n d e r, M t Ruby W ltion. concerned I N I t N r e w a t no (otter program for children here In Sanford, except t N lallhoute, obtained a loan from a local ludgt and a local bank In order I N I t N m ight care tor tuch children. Ms. Ruby W ilton, de coated. N t left N r m ark on thlt area. T N love, devotion and N r d work t N made her llle It known tar and wide. T N Rett Haven laclllty pretenlly N t I N capacity to care lor *7 children although t N r e are only *0 re t Id Ing tN r e now. In t N recent pait. an unknow n b e n e la c to r be queethed enough lundt to mod e m iie and expand I N building* and |u ii m ake thing* e a tltr all around. M an y ol I N hornet’ children have left over t N patt 7* ye a r* and all N v e been quite tu c c e ttlu l In I N I r endeavor* A fo rm e r r e tld e n l o f R E S T H A V E N went on lo get h it PhD and It now living In St. L o u l* M o O t N r t N v e returned to I N I r fa m in e * itronger and N t te r ab le to cope w ith their p ro b le m * T N tp lrll ot REST H A V E N K IN D E R G A R T E N It N ln g carried on through t N u n te lllth effort* of M r. Timothy W ilton and M l Betty Donaldten. D irect r e t* C om peting t N lla ft a re ten o tN r ded Ic ated pertom S O U TH ER N L IN E C L E A N IN O . INC. Southern Line Cleaning. Inc. w at founded on N o v e m N r 77. IN I. M r. George A. Brown It P re il deni and tola owner, Phytlcal location I t 7770 W. F lr tl St., Sanford. Fla, tlnce July, 1*7*. P rior lo I N I tim e I N company w a t located a t 2S0 Lyman Road. C e iu ib e rry . Florida. SoutN rn L I n I t a tew er tervice company perform ing cleaning, te lev I lion Inipecflon, Internal M ating ot ta w e r lin e *, tllp lln ln g , EPA Studlet under Public Law *7 500. manhole rettoration. w ater line cleaning and tlm lla r tervice* with retpect to gat line*, fuel and oil line* S O U T H E R N A IR OF SAN FO R D INC. Since I N I , S outN rn A ir ol S an lo rd h a t N a n o tlro n g , well retpected tervice bu tln ett In the C entral Flo rid a Area. N timer out cuttom ert N v e dealt with th lt company tor 70 y eart or m ore C h lrlt Lille, I N owner, It a la m in a r figure In town, a t N participate* in many civic and toclel actlv ltle t. Ha It proud to t e r v e th e c o m m u n ity a t a m em ber ol I N Seminole County M echanical Board S outN rn A ir h a t been the a re a ’* C a rrie r dealer tor m any y e a rt. and itr iv e i to m aintain I N level ol excellence conti lien I with I N I name Recognlilng I N cut tom a r t right to cN tc e . Southern A ir It ready to quote and In tle ll m o il p oplultr m ake* ol healing or c ooling e q u ip m e n t. C h r lt l i proud of t N 7* hour emergency tervice provided by I N enlarged te r v ic e d e p a rtm e n t and the te rv ic e tru c k * a re a ll radio dltpeleched tor N it e r tervice. He N t added tuch Innovetkm a t a ten lor c lllte n t ditcounl. He bring* to I N b u tln ett. many y e a rt experience, etpecielly In t N area ol com m ercial applica­ tion. T N tervice departm ent p e rto n N i are qualified to te rv k a m o il m aket ol N a tln g and a ir c ondition ing e q u ip m e n t, and M rvlclng com m erlcel refrtgere lion In many ol t N are a * re tle u ran t* and other b u tln a-ite * T N c o m tr u c tio n d lv ltlo n o f t e n engineering detlgn, a t well a t expert Inttellatlon lor N th reti denllal and com m ercial build Ingt. T N p h y tk e l plant Include*. 5,000 tquare feet ol thop tpeca. lu ll* equipped lor tTsaef motel and flb e rg le t* work. T N froth w h it * S o u tN r n A ir tr u c k * , (porting C a rrier* fam iliar red and blue logo, are on t N road dally, to give ta il, courteout te rv k a . M IL O O E E S K A TIN O R IN K M tlodaa w a t openad in N ov­ em ber, I N I . by Jacob S N a ly Bet! In I N building w h k h p re t e n tly h o u te t Bowl A m e ric a . Melodee I t a m em ber ol I N Roller Skating Rink O perator* ol A m arlca. A t to ll t i l t Malodaa terved local ratld a n lt a t w ell a t many U. S. Navy Pertonnel We continue to terve many ot our flr tl p a tro n * took children, and m any n e w c o m e r* A t In I N beginning- * * tk lv o to N v e a w holetom t a tm o tp N re tor our v a lu o d c u t l o m o n . In 1 1 7 ) Melodee relocated a l 77110 W e t) 77th Street. A l to il lim e Chuck Bet) lolned h it lather In to t opera I ion a t co owner and m an­ ager. Chuck I t a m em ber ot I N Society ol Roller Skating Teach a r t ol A m e rk e S N e la B a il Stanlyo, a member ot I N SRSTA tor I I y e a r * Inttruct* N t h young and old In I N a rt ol roller M ating in both private end d a ta le tte n i. A complete I In at tk e te t and eccetaoriei are available In I N M e te thop F ar Information call 3X1 *35). 1964 C O IIA BOAT C O M PA N Y Cobla Boat Company located a t W0 Silver Lake Road. Santord. N t N a n a p a rt ol to t area in d u ttry tlnce J a n u a ry 1*4*. H arold Saiama e a t to * I k t l owner of Cobla. Ho told to* b u tln e tt to Athtond O il Com- pany, who In turn told It to M r Geoffrey E to n l-sgtcn In M arch. Iv /j: M r. Ed A kJslty h i . N e n Pretldent and G e N ra l M anager of Coble tlnce February. 1*7*. He N t been auoclated with Cobla lor 17 y e ar* and lived In Ten nettee prior lo moving to t N Orlando area Cobla originally had about M employee*, now Cobla It toe tource ol employ m e n ! lo r o v e r 7 0 0 . C o b la p u rc N te d Robalo Boat* Irom A M F Corp ■In November. 1N2. Robalo w a t a l I N I tim e located a l toe Airport, and tlnce hat N a n relocated to I N Cobla facility at too Silver Lake Road Upon approaching toelr H at year annlvertary here In Sanford we u lu te Cobla lor toelr part In toe Indut try growth and economy ot I N entire area. JE R N IG A N IN SU R A N C E AOEN CY Betty Jernlgen. w N N t worked toe inturance b u tln e tt In Santo, d tor over 70 yeart. S N opened her own agency on July I and It located at H I ) S. Orlando D rive. S antord. 117 *7 a l H ia w a th a A venue ) W o rk in g w ith h * r mother I t Vicki Jtrnlgan. who N t been m Inturance lor 21* y eart and w ill N getting N r Inturance agent’* llcente Betty moved to Santord 71 y eart ago with N r hutband. Jim . who It P a rk t and Recreation Director tor I N city. Vicki w a t bom and ratted N r * W N t N r you are looking fo r covarage on tha fam ily car or a group medical plan tor your em ployee* t N Jtrnlgan Intu ra n c t Agency give* each c lltn t pertonal te r v k a "They are N t run In and out and then fo rg o tte n ," B etty la id Betty otter* property, catualty. life tn d N a irn Inturanct. We N v a to m * good dltcountt on commercial package polk le t." t N la id And new Isom# sllwounf lor homeowner* with houtet up lo three ye a rt old.” They wel come I N "good ole b o y t" with fo u r -w h e e l d r iv e v e h ic le * , pick u p * |eept and hard to place vehicle* and oiler competitive r a le * . J tr n lg a n In tu r a n c t Agency repretent* tuch depen dable companlet a t Government M utual. Am erican L IN r ty In turence Co., Gulf Am erican In ­ turance Co.. T N T ra v a la r* and United Cham ber! Group Health Plan Betty N l property Intur once tor com m ercial and rest denllal building- a u to * b o a t* motor hornet and mobile hornet T h e tp e c ia l h o m e o w n e r* package include! fire, toelt, van delltm , w lnd ilo rm . and ptrtonal liability Separate flood Intur onto I t available To m o k t tore you ore adequately Intured cal Baity or Vicki or drop by to office and tN y w ill N glad t d ltc u tt your Inturance need with you. 1965 SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS T N R ye i l i t e r t , M ir ia m 4 V aleria opened t N School of Dance A rt* In I H I , on relum ing from New York C ity; w N r e tN y N t h danced p ro fe tiiO N lly . It w a t noted toat Santord w a t In need of a quality dance tchool tor both children and adult*. Soma 3.000 ttudentt N v e itudled at I N School ot Denco A rt* Over toe p o ll I * y e a rt T N tfudio w a t ■torted In a rented building on 37to SI. In 1*55. however In 1*71 School ol Dane* A rt* found a N a u tlfu l now homo In I f t p re t ent location ot 75*0 E lm Ave. It feature* twin dancing ro o m * Valeria Rye W eld end M iria m Rye W rlghl leach Monday thru Friday. An enrollment ol 300 It typical lor any given year. M any of took dancer* N v e gO N on to tucceed In I N dance Held a t proleutonei dancer* or te a c h e r* W hile o I N r t hove u M d I N dlclpllne they acquired a t danc ento achieve other worthwhile g o a l*. In 1*51, M ir ia m and Valeria, end with to m * dedicated community N ip ettabflthod T N Ballot Guild ot Santord- Seminole, which It celebrating I f * lath perform ing tea ton th lt year. T N Ballet Guild I t a non profit.civic. B allet Com pany m o d * up I t dancer* who are ta k e tad annu­ a lly In a county w ld t audition. T N School ot Dance A rt* otter* graded c lo tto t In N lle t. top. and | a n fo r c h ildren . teen* and odutti from too beginner level th r u a d v a n c e d . A lto | o n e x c e rd M courte* and clogging In too term of lim ited coureet. 1969 R U SH -H A M PTO N IN D U S T R IE S , IN C Ruth Hampton Indut tr ie * Inc. w a t founded In 1*5*. and today ran k* a t o n ol Control Ftortda’t l a r g o t l o m p l o y o n , R u th Hampton m anufacturer! * cam plate I In *1 E colog Her a ir and w a te r tre a tm e n t ty tto m i tor homo, e tflc *. auto and Instltu Itonal u m T N Ecatogitar a ir treatm ent in te r n contlnuoutly r e c ir c u la te s , d e a n s and deodor !m * Indoor o k In tr e a t from goo to 1000 cubic feel. In combination with It* patented CA/tO form ula, R u th Hampton h a* recently Incmporeted Into taveral ol toelr E co to g ln r a ir treatm ent ly tle m *. o n e l i N m ott effective tutoring ty tle m t available In Indoor a k treatm ent. H E P A . w h k h H and* tor High Efficiency P articulate A k , re ­ moves particulate centem inenli tuch a t tm o k *. pollen, d u ll and bacteria taree-tofH N of a m k ro n or larger. In 1*3). Ruth Hampton In d u tk le t broadened 111 product lino. w M h J N Introduction ot t N E c o lo g ito r w a te r tr e a tm e n t ty tle m S c ltn tllk a lly developed. t N Ecologl ter water treatm ent ty tle m rem ove* up to * 5 \ ol chlorine m i n w ater it alto tig n .lk e n tly reduce! d u ll, dirt, and ledlm cnt. w h k h m ay N lound In d o m e itk water tupp llet R uth Hampton In d u tk le t created toe a ir treatm ent category In t N E lectric H outew aret Induttry. and continue* to M t I N Itanderd tor quality a ir treatm ent pro duett. Not only doet I N I r pro duct line N v e too dlttlnctlon ol N ln g m anufactured In Sanford. Florida, but alto I t recognlted a t t N "W o rld '* 11 Sailer " K N IG H TS SHOE STORE Knight Shoe Store located a t 70S E e tt F lrtt St. downtown Santord. I t o w n ed a n d o p e ra te d by K nlgM t Shoe Store* Inc. a fam ily owned corporation T h lt fam ily operated b u t,n e tt feature* I N N t l and m ott complate lln * ol nem * brand thoet In Santord For men t N r e are Allen Ed m ondt, Nunn B uth, Freem an. B a it. Dexter Rand. H uth Pup p ie * W orkthoet and boolt In d u d * Herm an Survivor*. Dan P ott Acma. and Dingo W etlern boot*. For to * lophlitlcated lady there are N a lu ra liie rt. P *nal|o. Candle*. A m a tll, M artin i, O t valdo * W e ll, Dexter, Old M ain Trotter*. P erton allly and Huth Puppiet a t well a t a good Mlectlon ot n u rte t thoet and work thoet by Clinic. V elvet Step end N aturallrer K nlgM t Shoe Store N t a nice M lectlon ol house shoes by Daniel Green and Weltco for I N whole fam ily KnlgM t Shoe Store taket pride In lifting children* thoet T N y guarantee that I N thoet are titled correctly Brandt Include Poll P arrot. Child L it*. Huth Puppiet, A tola tic fe e !* ear by N ik *. P ro-K edt end Convert# Bata. Kangaroo Lad let N a u tlfu l le a tN r handbag* a r * available at K nlgM t Shoe Store by Borelll, Burlington, Toni a t well a t other m aket in fabric* to m atch thoM N a u tlfu l thoet to a “ T " . Quality notiery and tho* c a r* product* a r* alto available Knight* Shoe Store, Sanlord. It managed by Donnie Green. Donnie It a Sanlord na tiv e 25 y e a rt old. m arried to w ile, Donna and N t two ton*. D arron and Spencer Donnie received a diplom a In P rolettio nel Shot CounttHng In 1*50 and returned to Sanlord In July ITS) lo continue h it c a rte r al K nigh I t Shoe Store. Donnie h a t been at Ih tt (tore tor 2 y e a n , tetter* N N t m a d * many Irltn d t and hop* you w ill com * In to tee him loon O t N r m em ber* ol I N fitting tta tl a r t S u ia n N Rob t r t t . L e tt** Gordon. Don Knight and M arg a re t Knight o w iw n M r. Knight i t active In Church and Civic o fflc tt general aviation and te rv e ! a t Pretldent ol San lord Development Carp Knight Shoe Store* Inc. tlto ow ni and operate* too Shoe Parade, 1)7 N. Woodland Blvd. Del and Gregory Knight m anage* th lt tto re and o ffer* t N ta m e high quality footwear. W * tugg ett toat when y o u r l e m l l y n e e d * q u a lity footwear, v ltll Knight Shoe Store Dow ntow n Santord and Shoe Parade downtown Deland. You’ll N glad you did 11 M IX O N A U TO PARTS M ixon Auto P a rtt. located at 3rd and M ag n o lia A ve . Sanford, opened lor business in July ol 1(5*. It It owned and operated by Lee M ixon. Lee '* fa m ily a r* Sanlord native! M IX O N AUTO PARTS currently N t two lull lim e m ec h ln ltlt. T N y provide toelr cu tto m ert with ta rv lc e t I N I ran g * Irom valve |obt to c o m p le te e n g in e o v e rh a u l* M IX O N A U T O P A R TS ALSO C A R R IE S A C O M P L E T E LIN E OF BR A ND N A M E PARTS w h ic h In c lu d e F E L P R O GASKETS. W IX F IL T E R S A N D E IS B R A KE PARTS T N r e It no •n d to t N H it of ta rv lc o t tN y con provide lor toelr cuttom ert. W N t N r lit turning crank i N f t t . turning drum * or |u tt N ln g t N k cutto m ert a good turn, Mixon Auto P a r lt N t on* ol I N lln a it reputation* In to * b u tln ett No m a tte r w N l your automotive need*, w * tuggett you (top In and toe L E E at 3rd and Magnolia Ave. Santord, or coll 317 OKU D IC K JOYCE W E L L D R IL L IN O INC. D k k Joyce W ell D rilling Inc., lo c a te d on E . H w y . M and Junction 415 4 45. Sanlord. it owned and operated by D ICK JO Y C E O p eratio n * began In I t t t D IC K and h it wito JO Y . both Florida native*, a r * to* peren tt of eight children. D rif­ ting a good, long producing water w ell I t • job toat require* a lot ol know how and experience and D IC K JOYCE I t |u tl to t m an lo do II. Ha N t late model equip­ m ent, and well trained a u ltta n tt I * attw re you ot to* N i t ot I N Io o m expense Ho o lle rt you 'round to * clock to rv k a - I I you need a now well, whether I f t a 1 " o r a 10" ar If your pretenl • e l l need* to m * rep elr. coll D IC K JO YC E W E L L D R IL L IN G INC. 123 4510, to * N t l In I N bualneM anywhere . 1970 L A K E V IE W N U R SIN G C EN TE R La k e v lo w N u r iln g Center It located al t t f E a tt Second St in S a n lo r d . M r * . V ir g i n i a M k h o lo n tk l and M i n Sutan C atlriorm l a r t I N e d m ln lilra tlv * director* ol Seminole’! Iln e it n urtlng center. T N tpeclout ground* and bright, cheery Into rle r lend IN m te lv e t to a home Ilka a tm o tp N re You may have your c N Ic * ol room * ranging Irom private. M m I private, or three bed. T N varied activity program o tla rt am ong othar thing*, m ovie*, ceram ic*, hand c ra tti. bingo and ih u flltN a rd . M an y ol the H tm t. lo r I N Annual C h rlitm a t B a iaa r a r* made throughout I N year by I N retldenl* Skilled nurtlng c a rt it offered with twenty tour hour a day care by trained n u rM t and tla tl. P hytlo T N ra p y It alto a v a ila b le L a k tv le w N u rtln g Center I t proud ol t N tact I N I t N y have been able to m aintain low er r a t e i than any othar N urtlng Home In t N Area Rem em ber "Love It A g e le ttl" V ltll t N N urtlng Home today and often. You are alw ayt welcome B O B O R W IG PHO TO G RA PH ER W N t ila rte d out to N a hobby lo r Bob O rw lg . 7*7S L a u r tl Avenue, Santord. developed Into a b u tln ett venture In 1(71 Bob’* Studio It In h it home, and a t a com m arclal photographer, h* tp e c la llie t In weddingt. ID 't. P attpoM t. and Photo* tor tpecial occatlont He attended Winona Lake School ot Photography In Indiana and attendi a t many t t m l n a n on the iu b |a c t a t p o t i l b l t . M r . O r w lg i t an tn trg a tk tallow, lor N alto N t worked for Florida Power Corp . lor 37 ye a r* Ha and h it wile. M arth a, ara n a tlv a t ot W e it Virginia and moved to Sanlord 72 year* ago T N y a r t parent! of two daughlert. Sutan. teaching at Altamonte Elem entary School and Sandra now attending H u rt In g S c h o o l F l a . S t a l e . T a ila h a tte *. Bob and M artha enjoy living In Sanford and are to pleated with I N I r decltlon lo M ttte N r * P N tography a t a hobby It fun a t b u tln att It It N t h tun tn d lucrative Next tim e t N occatlon ca ll* lor photo grepht call Bob. You’ll Irte tu re th o u m em orial lor ever through the e y e t of the (k ille d and talented M r O rw lg ______________ S E M IN O LE P A IN T A N D BODY SHOP Seminole Paint and Body Shop at 25*0 M y rtle Ave., Santord. w at opened In February, t(7J. by M r D A V ID R E D W IN E . a central F lo r id a n a t iv e . T h l t th o p tp e c la llie t In the re p a ir* ol N a v y wreck* N t w ill alto repair I N tllg h le tt dented lender with IN tam e expert thill. M R R E D W IN E N t a tta tl ol 1301 ol I N m ott qualified body and paint men In I N automotive bu tln ett a n y w N r*. T N y g u aran i** I N I r work to your M lltla c llo n and to I N M lltla c llo n ot your Inturance ad|uttor M R R E D W IN E con tlnuei to Improve h it laclllH et to keep up with to * c N nging tim et a n d th e n e w d e t l g n t o l aulom obilet each year T N y N v e a complete 7* hour wrecker te r v k * T N la fe it addition It Cor o liner to * m o il modern In car (H e ig h te n in g equipm ent. T N C ar o liner aligni c a r't un t i l l e d c h a t t l t w ith in Ih ra a m il 1m eter* ol factory specific# tlant. M r R E D W IN E It e m od pertonabla young man and a delight to know. He and h it w ilt. D E E . have two (2) to m and re tld * on Orange B lv d . In Paola S E M IN O LE P A IN T A N D BODY SHOP I t anotoer exam ple ot w N t a young b u lin e ii N a d e d by a dynamic honed m an with an expert crew can accom pllth In our area In |u it a lew thorl year* 1972 S H EN A N DO A H V IL L A O E Shenandoah Village w a t N l l t In I N e a rly 7 0 't p u rc h tM d by G race P ro p e rlie t L im ite d In IK 2 P ro le itla n e lly managed by M cG rath M anagem ent Inc.. Re altar. Unique tingle do ry Rental V illa * with * * u n lit available for tingle and fam ily living We N v e a 50 tool pool datlgnad tor all age* Centrally located laundry l a c l ll l i t t . W ith in m in u la t el dropping, banking and m any ol Florida’* W orld fam out a ttrac­ tion*. P ro fttd o n e l on tlto m an­ agement with 7* hour omorgency m aintenance In I K ) • 3 unlit w a r a r a m o d t l t d In t o ona bedroom apartm ent* A com ptofa new playground and raertaHonel a rte w a t Intlalled Addl tlonal landtcaping ol M ve ra l N a u tlfu l l. act and th ru b t w at complelad Future plant Include a newly rem odeled dubhouM and p o td b ilify of additional ran tal uni ft N ln g addad on our touffi tida. A lto t N addition of a thufflaboerd court. BOW L A M E R IC A Bowl A m erica located af 150 A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd , S an lo rd opened H t door* I * y e a rt ago. Bowl A m erica Inc., ow nt to It entertainm ent tn te rp rlM Roger Quick, m anage* It along will! M ax Smith, assistant manager, and J a c k lo Q u ic k , p ro g ra m d ire c to r O ver 2 .IW b o w le rt utilize to * ( o c llllk t a l Bowl Am erica and p retenlly there a r* *4 league* tor men, women and c h ilJ .e n , In c lu d in g q le a g u e . T h e le a g u e * a r * tpontored by area b u ttn e iM i and Roger Quick Inform * ut toat N ’t I have j bowling party tor any new b u tln e tt Interetted In tp o n to r ln g a le a g u e . Bowl A m erica conduct* le n o n t tor beginner* and to il year gradu ated 371 new bow lert. w N are proud owner* ol a Ire * bowling N i l , tN y recleved when tN y g r a d u a t e d . B o w l A m e r ic a feature* a lin t retteu ran t which It opened daily Irom ( a m w ill m id n ig h t, and l i t v e ry own Trophy Lounge for llred bowlert to unwind In, w h k h I t open from I t a m. to 7 a m . For t N lln etf In area enterlalnm ent w * recom mend BOWL A M E R IC A , located at I K Airport Boulevard. San lord HUO C O N C R ETE 4 P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S . INC. In April ol 1(13. Hug Concrete 4 Paving M arking* took over t N la tf office of what w a t onct a n a tio n w id e c o m p a n y c a lle d P e r m # L in e C o r p o ra tio n ot Am arlca Although new to I N Sanlord and Orlando area, Hug Concrete I t by no m e a n t a ilre n g e r lo the c o n ttru d lo n b utln ett B ated In N orwelk, Ohio and lounded In 1(51 by Tom Hug, w * bring 33 y e a rt ol experience In m ltcellaneoul concrete work li e . , curb 4 gutter, tldew aikt. ttep t, garage floor*, pellot. me dlan barrier*, paved ditch, and .other m ltcelleneout Item *) to our Florida branch In 1(72. Hug Concrete entered I N tfrlplng bu tln ett and now It ona of t N target! divertIHed tfrlplng com panlet In t N E atfe rn United State*. Our tfrlp ln g program c o n titfi ot toerm oplaitlc, con venllonal paint, hot lln# paint, epoxy, p o ty ttttr. epollex. and re lle d lv * m a rke r* In to * patl le v * * ye a r* we N r * worked In 77 title s . N v e ju it completed job* In New Mexico and Virginia, and N v e built a tolld reputation th ro u g h o u t th a U S S in e# ettabllthing retldenc* In San lord, w * have been bidding job* throughout Florida, Georgia, and S o u th e a tl and h a v a been awarded m any subcontract* Al though much ot our lim a N t been devoted to tfrlplng. we lee I our concrete operation hare In Florida I t |u tl getting underway. , W ith our knowledge and back g r o u n d a lo n g w it h o u r •xperlncod work tore* added to our recent prosperity, to * M u re certainty look* bright tor Hug Concratt 4 Pavem ent M arking! In Central Florid# COASTAL POW ER PRODUCTS. INC. C oatlal Power P roducti tla rte d operation In 1(72 T N plant It located a t 510 Orange Blvd.. Lake M onro*. Tom P alm er, who N t been with to * company lor 12 yeart. moved to to ll area In 1 (0 to becom e m a n a g e r of t h lt branch. C oatlal Power Product* It an "E ngine H o u m " . W * a r* d lilrlb u to r* lor Detroit D letel Alii ton, a D lvltlon ot General M otor* Corporation, and John D eer* Tractor Company W t M il and M r v k a p rim * m over* InIndutlrlal Application, tuch a t power u n lit lor Irrigation and dewatering In I N Trucking and B ut In d u ttry w * tu p p ly tha angina and to * w orld renown A lllton Autom atic T ra n tm lttIo n . In to* M arino M a rk e t we tupply m ain propultlon eng I net and gaart, a t w ell a t supplementary engine* and p rim * power. We, a* Capital Power Product*, a r* on* of too tow engine houtet In I N t l a t l of Florid# I N I cuitom build generator M l! to tpoclllcoHon* lor prim e, peaking, and tlandby power. W * o r * capable ol build Ing genera lo r M i l ranging Irom live through i*oo KW . W * hove o full M i t t Ita ft trained to handle any d e lM l power application Our m ar l a I I t to * world, and wo a r t a prim # contractor tor too U S. Government. Wa provide products tor all of I N Arm ed Force*. To koap our pertonnel lino tuned, wo N v a 0 training facility (1 (4 0 0 tq ft I with live accredited trainer*. W * N v e 75 dealer* located oil over to* itato ot Florida and to u tN rn Georgia, w h o h o lp t u p p le m e n t o u r m tttlon. Coaital Power Product* I t o ta il growing, aggrestive, tales oriented organljallon, pro lettto nally competent, both Inlerneily and on too road. W t continually itr lv o to IncrooM penetration In our Hold ol I N m o r k tl. W E P R O V ID E T H E POW ERI M A M TO W ER S B ram Tow ort I t located ot $ t( E . I t l Street. Sanlord. T h lt rental aporm onl complex N t 111 un lit and boat ft a beauty parlor and laundry tael 11Hat. Sponsored by A ll Solnft Episcopal Church and Holy C ro ti Episcopal Church, to ll com plex opened Ift door* In August ol 1(71. Though to ll it exclusively on apartm ent build Ing lor too elderly, tN r e I t no end to too o c k v ltle t I N I go on here There I t Bingo on each and every Monday night M ovtot are r e g u la rly scheduled C hurch S ervices or# p ro v id e d tv o ry Thursday m orning lor tooM who d t t lr o fo a tte n d and y o u 'll a lw a y t llnd a gom e ol cord* going on lor thoM ot you who love to play bridge and canatla Ar lane Boyd I t m anager ol B ram T o w e r* M t . Boyd fin d * I N Santord area quite a g rta a b l* * r d #n|oyt m ealing newcom er* to too a re a . Located d o te to Lake M onroe and I N Oewntown Sait la rd shopping d is tric t B ra m Tow ers a lfo rd t you an Ideal location In w h k h to live of o price you con oltord T N psoas i n i people af B ra m Tow ort. invite you to v itlt them today. If ,r .i, h i Jia5 * N ^eu'v* been looking tor or call 373 *430 1975 " G IF T S BY N A N " “ G ift* by N an” N t been In b u tln e tt tlnce 1(75 at It* pretenl location. 7)1 E. F lr tt Street. Sanford. F lo rid * I I feature* all m a|or line* of china, crystal, and stalnlet* W t offer a complete bridal tarvlea " G ltti by N an" It affiliated with "W edding S ilk", with C N r y l Tabtcofl a t Bridal C o n s u lta n t. C h in a , c r y i t a ) . flatw are. N l Iowa re. collectible*. L im ite d E d itio n *, p a ln lln g i, figurine*, linen*, card* and many otoar unique gifts tor ail oc cation* make this g ift ihop a brew er’s delight P erto n allie d a tte n tio n by k n o w le d g e a b le pertonnel with free g ift w rap and free delivery In to * local area m ake* (hopping a genuine pleasure af "G ift* by N an" H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y INC T N H al Colbert R ealty Inc , S. Cam eron A v *., Santord, opened lor b u tln e i* August I, 1(75. Hal Colbert I t scie owner and m an ager He N t been In I N Raal E ila t * P ro f*11ion tor to * p a tl 15 ye a r* A l pretenl. N I* on tick leave, but planning to return a t toon a * possible to I N b u tln e u he r e a lly * n |o y * B orn and rearad In Sanford H al and hi* wife I N form er L illian Camaren, d ill live to to * home where L i llia n w a i b o rn on South Cameron A v* T N y a r * parent* ol two tons W illiam L. I t a city a tto r n e y w ith th e l l r m o l S le n tlro m . M c In to s h . J u lia n Colbert and W h lg N n , and Hoi Edward who w ork* in too Tax A tte tio r ’t Office handling com erclal eppretsef* H at C r u u l R eally M i ll residential acreage and com m a rk e t property. With lis tin g * In C e n tr a l F lo rld o , Volusia, Orange and Seminole counlle*. Ih l* firm w ill work llr t le t tly to M llt fy your every Root Estate need- 1978 J K L E N T E R P R IS E S J K L E n te rp ris e * e l 11( W. A irp ort Blvd. Sanford. I l owned and operated by Joanna Larson, distributor* Ol dale processing tu p p lle t Initially offered w at a m odett lln * ol Items lor data p r e c a llin g u t e r t fro m a downtown Sanford office In Sep lem ber, 1(7(. T N y now repr# tent over 15 manufacturers of various data product* Including continuous la b tlt. paper, card* and forms; a t well a t binder*, ribbon* diskette*, program m ing aids, bond copy paper and other a c c e s s o rie s T h e ir p e rto n a l * * r vice prom pt deliver It * lop qualify and com petitive price* N v e made JK L known to d fy , state and county governm ent fa c ilit ie s , c o lle g e s tn d unIv e rtllle t. accounlarilt. doc to rt, bookkeeping and d o t* processing M rv lc e com panlet. large and sm all b u tln e tM t. a t well a t I N Individual homo computer u te rt. An a u to rtm a n l of u m p t t pro duett I t displayed at I N I r off lea. Coll 373 4*15 PR IOR TO V IS IT . m. fiS '/ TP . 1979 L O V E L A N D 'S R E F IN I1 H IN O Loveland's R allniihlng I* owned and operated by Bob Loveland Ho hot boon In I N retlnl thing b u tln e tt tor seven year*, and In Sanlord tinea 1(7*. Loveland's R ef Ini thing I t located *1 3554 H ia w a tN T N tpeciallflet a r* comp le t* furniture reflnlthing. hand stripping, In homo touch-up and re p air*; from tcrolche* to N v ln g on antique piece cam p la ta ly res to re d Loveland t t r e a t * y o u r fu r n it u r e w ith "T en dar Loving C ore." In home touch upe. Insurance and moving Claim *. along wilts pick up and delivery ore available. Just colt 32774** It you N v * any q u t* Horst In addition, there I t i n u n lln iiN d furniture store. TH E W O O D SH E D I t tocatod a t 7555 H lo w o lN . and I t a now butsnttt In town. T N Woodthod N t b o w open since August, IK ) . They N v a m any a lt wood Items from w h k h to Chose* Something tar a ll age*, from ChetI t ot all t i n t to students desks, retl top*. Oak dining room (o ft. china and m any m a r*. Yew m ay fln lth It your M l I a r N v a Loveland's R e lln tih ln g do I I tor you " A cut above in quality, a cut b a te * in pric e" I t I N I r motto. M drop by and m * tor yourself Loveland's R t f Ini thing and T N W * i5 ih *< atfc I N I yeu coma by and tot th o rn h o lp y o u w i t h y o u r furniture needs h �8— Evening H erald — Sunday, Feb. I f , W 4 H erald A d v e rlite r — Thursday, Feb. 2 3 ,1f*4 Sanford, F I. f o a B E T T E R T Seminole Girls : Bounce Toward Conference Title r O M O R R O W ! We salute these leading business firms who have served Central Florida over the years... today... and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our 1984 PROGRESS HONOR ROLL 1979 O A V N IL L E 'S FLO R IS T In 1*7* G e y n e lle H e n d ric k , housewife end mother ot 9. went Into b u tln ttt opening G eynelle'i Antiques loceted et 111 Sanford A v e . In A p r il, of i * io she eipended with the opening ot Geynelle's Florist Starting out with her sell end part tim e help Geynelle's Florist hat grown and with the help of E ly te Isom. (Form erly of Elyse Florist. Lake M ary | . Sharon Hunt, and 1 part tim e helpers. G eynelle's now tpeclallie In Silk Flowers. Wed dings. Funerals, and Arrange m entt tor all occasions. For her customers convenience Geynelle otters 5 florist w ire services. FTO . Flore le i. Telaflora. AFS and Redbook. Geynelle's Florist It confident of the future and hat plant for eipentlon which she’ll share with us In the coming months. A w arm welcome It eatendtd to one and all to visit Geynelle's Florist and let them e l l 1* ' FRO with your selection. 1980 FAC N ' S EN D Pac N ' Is starting Its fourth year In Sanford with a new owner, Elliebeth McDonald of Orange C ity , a n d n ew lo c a tio n a t Lakevlew P lata L it moved to this area recently from Boston. M assachusetts Pec N ' Send closed Its old location at 714 West First Street on December 10th and was open for business at the new location at X 4 East Com m erclat Street on January > d . The new location, which Is lust around the corner fro m the Sentord Post Office la dally trip lor mnay ol us) otters more convenient perking, better ec cess to the store entrance and a larger, more modern work place Pac N ' Send Is now open s li days a week. Monday through Friday from t: IS to 5 :30 and Saturday from 10 to I I . These eipended hours should meet the needs Of the customers who have business of their own to tend to The phene number Is stIU the same (171 H i l l and L ll w ill be happy to answer any questions you mtgm have regarding Pac N ’ Send s services or to help you wljh packaging ii£s If rev run uiio problems with an Item you need to ship Pac H'Sand does otter a range ol basic services to assist both the retell and commercial shipper which Includes; g ift wrapping for special occasions, packaging and shipping, special packaging tor fraglla or break­ able Items, custom bones lor large or difficult Items. For a m inim um sevlce charge. P ic N ' Send w ill ship your pre packaged items by United Parcel Service. Federal Espress. a ir. bus. truck or rail. There Is a dally UPS pick up from this location each afternoon, so that customers can ship their prepackaged Items quickly and efficiently et thler convenience right In Sanford The addition of a new foam packaging system, called "In stap ak" . protects fragile or breakable Items from shock or v ib ratio n during shipping by enclosing the Items In an air light loam mold, elim inating the need fo r double beslng end additional packing m aterials P ac t f ‘ Send also c a rries e c o m p le te lin e o f p ackag in g supplies; such as tape, cartons. Iru ll b o its . bubble w rap and shredded paper. Pac N' Send has added a fruit shipping service with their affiliation with G A S Packing In Welrsdale. F I . , to ofler tru ll year round. Simply fill out an order form , select your fruit end It's on Its way, and they'll even gltt wrap It tree ol charge Sanford It Indeed fortu­ nate to have In Its midst, one Business that offers so many services S E C O N D IM A O E Second Im age opened lor bust n e tt In A pril of I f f ! , and hat grown from their original loca tlon lo a larger store located In the Pine Crest (Jewel T ) Shop ping Center. 1701 S. T7 97 Orlendo D r. M a rg ie Oevldson Is the owner and heed teles clerk. M argie h a t several Irlends who help out occasionally, Florence Korgen. Glenna Cocke, end L ll Sutton can be found et d lttem t times draping windows or sorting D u rin g th is y e a r the b oard purchased Its new hom e on Shepard Road. W inter Springs. T ills w a i v S4 . i i , * y * s r U la w e n a and the entire board. She received the "Personalities of the South" aw ard In lteo and she Is mentioned In "W ho's Who In Women In Real E state." She It a m e m b e r o f th e F l o r i d a Association of Realtors and alto a m e m b e r o f th e N a tio n a l Association of Realtors In 19(3 the served a t Historian for SCBR and w ill a lto teach a class In O rientation tor new members of SCBA M rs K ith end her staff, w ith Ih e lr m o tto , “ S e rv ic e Beyond the Contract" strive to give the very best to the custom e r. and that's the full measure of success. Lawana Is always el w o r k , a lw a y s fr ie n d ly and always h a t the coffee on. So stop by 7101 S. French A v e . have e cup of coflee, list to te ll or let her find the property you are In the m arket to purchase They eppre elate your business, and you w ill appreciate a |ob well done by Law ena and her professional stall. new consignments Second Im ­ age Is a women's consignment store. Clothing, shoes, purses. I« » e ll / . u i L» ! i u J lor your selections. M a rg ie a lto carries a fine selection p i furs, for that evening you've been w aiting tor. Another area of In te re st to collectors I t her ''O ldie Goldie Section " This It a vintage clothing section where clothes date from the IDO'S to two's. Second Im age alto ac­ cepts Oldie Goldie consignments. Second Im age responds to thw seasons For Holloween. M argie w ill te ll you the outfit for ell occasions and this nest year plans to be able to rent costumes and accessories Christmas end Easter, those times that special dresses ere needed, w ill find Second Image slocked with many styles for every ladles different teste. M argie says that. In the future, hopefully this year, the pla n t to open e second store. The location w ill be In the Central Florida area So If you have anything that still Is currently wearable, bring It In and tae M argie at Second Im age For further Into call 171 fe ll or stop In to tee us at Second Image 1982 1981 S TR IP -E A S E Strip Ease, located a t 1414 Or U n d o A v e . (17 * 3 ). Sanford. Florida, w e t opened by David A rteck on December. I * t l and utilizes an Innovative, patented stripping process. THe procedure It efficient Ineipentlve end a great tim e saver tor the am ateur re fln lth e r. the do It yourtelfer and the professional alike. M any valuable pieces ol furniture have been discovered beneath years of grease, g rim e and numerous coats of paint. Furtherm ore, old. solid, substantial pieces have been salvaged such th at the purchase of new. expensive and lets than quality replacements have been avoided Since its In c e p t i o n S t r l p - E e s e h e t eipended Its operation from |ust stripping to rellnlshlng. repaint Ing and wood rep air, as well as m all order reproductions, both linlshed and unfinished. James fe lm e d g t. a 71 year Sanford resident Is Strip-Ease's artisan w h o r e p a ir s s e e m in g ly Ir - K ISH R EA L ESTATE The Kish Reel Estate business at 7301 $. French Ave., Suite 4. Is headed by Law ana F . Kish. Lawana Is a native of Charlotte. Tennessee, but roamed the world w h ile c o n n e c te d w ith th e Service finally settling In San ford In IM 7. W hile In Tokyo. Japan, she taught A m erican Customs end Etiquette. Geogra phy and History to the Japanese Ground Sell Detente forces She was awarded by the Japanese Government, the highest award ever given a foreign lemale lor her efforts Lawena has a da ugh ter, T erri Stuart end ton. Paul, a grandson M ichael and a gran daughter Heather, all ol Sanford This busy lady hat served many committees and held positions on the Board of Directors of the Seminole County Board of Real to rt In 1*77, the w e t awarded by her fellow realtors. "The Realtor of the Y ear A w ard " In 1S0Q the served a t president of the SCBR. « s n s fu ie e iii« ts i4 * ii sees sees ee i ies aa ee »as lieesewaaa ea roves r ir r r . - i- . v r . ■r r . . . r e p a r a b l e w o o d e n p ie c e s . S trip-E sse thanks those who have patronized us and looks '* • n V '; “he ru t-.' our customers. 1983 AC TIO N M O W E R M A R T H ellol I am Denny Dudley in partnership with m y ton. David Dudley, at OBA Action Mower M a rt. We are located et 3 M t S. E lm Ave.. corner ot Jtth St. Although we have lust been In b u t l n e t t In S e n lo rd . sin ce October ISO . we have had a good response from m any new cut tamers. We « p p '» c ijlt this very much. M y fa m ily end I ere natives ot West Virginia I w et re lie d and educated In a small town surrounded by farm ing, coal m ining and r*iiro 4dng. I toon learned how to m aintain and rep air equipment M y w ile. P atricia (Thurston) Dudley, was raised In the ta m e town We became high school sweethearts and were m arried In August. 1914. We moved to Ortendo In 1919. with ton. David, who was 1 years old. Our other children Clndl and Todd were bom In Florida. They all work and live In this area David Is m arried to Janice (Siemens) Dudley. They have two ch ild ren , Jim and D avid Jr. D avid first became Interested In mechanics while working tor m e. In the new and used car business, during h it high school days. W hile working In the lawn maintenance b ull ness. David gained eipertence w ith 7 and 4 cycle smell engines D a v id has a tte n d e d re g u la r schools and advance courses on Briggs. Kohler, and Tecumteh engines D avid and I started looking tor a mower shop to otter the public service, quality, and reliability. We chose San lord and Snapper Power Equlppm ent, Poulan, Echo. H om ellte. M c ­ C u llo c h c h a in s a w s . Johnson H I Wheel M owers. M cLene Little Wonder Edgars, Honda. Kubota. H o m e llte G e n e ra to rs . W eed E ater. Hofteo Line Trim m ers. Little Wonder Hedge Trim m ers. B rig g s S tra tto n , T e c u m te h . Kohler engines and parts. We are factory authorized dealers tor each of these engines We are a >-wt~ ............... i l l I l i m rs^ T r r yVi i iV .Tr - I. ■- 1.1.3 fa c to ry a u th o rize d w a rra n ty service center for the M u rry M ower line. We welcome you for any ;i[mr 1 and • ryc ie netde. We have adopted the slogan "Best L ittle M ow er House In Sentord. Where you save mower D E N N IS K E E L E R P H O TO O R A P H Y D ennis K e e le r P h o to g ra p h y , located et 911 P ark Avenue. It Sanford's full tim e, full service photo studio. From weddings and portraits to color and black and white com m ercial work. D K P m eets v irtu a lly ev e ry photo­ graphic need The Studio spec (elites In weddings, offering a ran g e ot p la n t to fit e v e ry b u d g e t . B la c k a n d w h it e Engagement and Wedding An nouncement pictures are ottered s e p e re te ly o r w ith a to ta l package. The b rid e ’s fo rm e l portrait can be made In the studio, or at the church or bride's home. Owner and chief photog repher Dennis Keeler, a 1974 graduate of U niversity of Central F lo r id a , r e c e iv e d h is p r o ­ fessional training In Washington. D. C. There. In addition to his studio work In weddings end portrelture. he photographed the p r e s id e n t's c e m p e lg n heed quarters for a national m aga line, and helped document the c o n s tru c tio n o f M e t r o , th e W eshlgnton a re a rap id transit system R eturning to Control F lor la In I NO. M r. Keeler tree lanced tor three yeers. prln cipelly tor college and com m uni­ ty theatres, and cultural m aga tin e s end o rg e n lza tlo n s . He estebllshed Dennis Keeler Pho­ tography In M arch . 19(1. and In A ugust m a r r ie d the fo rm e r A n g e le C om pto n, a S an lo rd native. II has been a busy first year tor D K P . In addition to dozens u. weddings end portraits, ltd studio pholugrapfwd the llnal Sanford C rulsa of the “ Bay Q u e e n " , S em in o le's “ J u n io r M iss" competition, and the UCF student G o v e rn m e n t A w ards Banquet. O K P was preud to be the "O fftc U l Photographer" of the I N ] Golden Age Games end the 1N 4 Beta Sigma Phi Sweet h e a r t C h a rity B a ll. O en n ls Keeler Photography Is ready le . serve the public at 911 Park Avenue. 771 « 7 1 YAW V . i. k iV f i You con get additional copies o f this know w hats happening in Central Florida i Please ma8 a copy of the PROGRESS EDITION to: Please mad a copy of the PROGRESS EDITION to: NAME NAME ADDRESS. ADDRESS. Boys basketball In Seminole County doesn't have as many contenders as girls, but there Is still a lot of talent out there. Sanford'.* Flghthlng Scmlnoles are the county's top team and arc In the hunt for the district title. Seminole is led by seniors Willie Mitchell. Bruce Franklin, James Rouse and Jimmy Gilchrist and Junior Kenny Gordon. Lake Mary's Rams have p lot of talent and could make their move at any time. The Rams proved that as they came out on top In the first ever meeting against cross town rival Sanford Seminole. Senior leadership Is provided by Fred Miller and Billy Dunn while Juniors Darryl Mcrthle. Jeff Reynolds and Donald Grayson bolster the Rams' hopes for next season. Joining Lyman In the rebuilding ranks this season are Lake Brantley's Patriots and Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks. Lake Brantley has a good group of seniors.; but speed is the Patriots' big weakness, and speed Is In abundance In the Five Star Conference. Lake Howell Is another team to look for In the future as the Hawks will have all of their top performers back next season Including high-scoring Efrem Brooks who has the county's top scoring game of 1983 with 35 points. Oviedo's Lions have had their trouble with Injuries this season, but with big men Mike Schwab and Darrin Relchle back, the Lions will be tough. • -. Let your fam ily, friends and business acquaintances i i Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots may not be- in contention for the district crown, but they could strike with an upset at any time. With the all-around talent* of Junior forward Michelle Brown and Ihc leadership of senior point guard Linda Nunez, the Lady Patriots could play the role of spoilers come district tournament time. The future looks bright for Oviedo's Lady Lions, but they will have to suffer through a building year before the future arrives. Oviedo Is without senior standout Fayetta Robinson who will miss the season with an knee Injury. Junior forwards Mary Lokers and Brenda Redway and sophomore guards Natalie Barth and Stephanie Nelson give the Lions a lot to look forward to In the future. After finishing second in the district tournament last season, Lyman's Greyhounds were faced with a rebuilding year In 1983. Senior Greg Pilot is the only returning regular from 1982-83. PROGRESS edition i By Chria Fiater Herald Sport a W riter Following (he bouncing ball Is a pretty difficult task In Seminole County In 1983. Four girls basketball teams and one boys team are'In the running for the district title. In the race for the district girls titles. Sanford Seminole. Lake Howell, Lake Mary and Lyman are all contenders. Seminole has all but one of Its top players back from 1982-83 and is looking to rise to the top with the senior leadership of Dleldrc HUlcry and Maxine Campbell and high-scoring Junior Mona Benton. The Lady Scmlnoles only two losses In the early going of the season were In holiday tournament finals and both to Oralndo Edgcwatcr. Edgewatcr outlasted Seminole in the UCF Sun Roast Classic and Lady Hawk Invitational title games. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks are looking to repeat as district champions and they have the personnel to do It. Tammy Johnson and Mary Johnson, both seniors, an. one ot the tup backcourl Lutuum, atouuu. Tammy the county's leading scorer and has twice scored 33 points In a game, she also leads In steals. Mary leads ihc county In assists and Is also among the top scorers. Strength Inside comes from seniors Janene Brown. Christy Scott and Monica McNeil. Brown Is the Hawks leading rebounder while Scott has the county's tp'p single game effort with 23. Lake Mary Is looking for Its third straight district crown. (2A In 1981-82 and 3A In 82-83) but the Lady Rams are finding the waters a lot rougher In 4A. The-' Rams arc led by 6-2 senior twins Laura and Peggy Glass and senior point guard Lisa Gregory. Juniors Kipi Avcrlll and Andrea Fenning arc the top outside shooters. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds have some of the hest outside shooting around, but they suffer a little inside. Valerie "Pam” Jackson and Kim Goroum. both seniors, arc both outstanding outside shooters and strenght Inside Is provided by sophomores Kim Forsyth and Denise Stevens. The Lady Greyhounds started their move toward the top by winning the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament. i i i i i CITY. ZIP. STATE i CITY. .Z IP . STATE- i i i YOUR NAME. YOUR NAME. ADDRESS ADDRESS i i I i CITY. i .PHONE. CITY_____ .PHONE i, W E W ILL M A IL EXTRA COPIES FOR ONLY nam e 1 ADDRESS A N Y P LA C E IN Fill in coupon a n d enclose n i i 1 FOR Y O U T O 25 * « d coupons To: copy you w a n t us to m a il fo r you . P le ase m a fl a a »py o f th e PROGRESS ED ITIO N t o : | H e r a ld “ 1 . 1 1 1 E v e n in g P.O.BOX U 3 7 SANFORD, H L J 2 J 7 1 Or Bring To Ovr Office* At 3M N. FRENCH AVE *1 .2 5 fo r each ad d itio n a l PIR IDITION THE U ^ A . O R C A N A D A ■ P le<z*e m a t a co p y o i Itw PK O G B B S E D IT IO N to : M AM F ADDRESS 1 ' CITY ZIP QTATF CITY YOUR NAME 1 ADDRESS ■ c it y ZIP CTATF h t r i M F lw N By Bm m N W M q lf f YOUR NAME PHONE 1 1 1 1 ■ ADDRESS CITY PHONE M ona Benton, Seminole's outstanding playmaking guard, looks for room against Lake Howell's <6-3 center Janene Brown. Seminole and Lake Howell had several exciting battles in 1983 and probably two more were going to come In 1984. Benton,, a (unlor, was the top player In the county last year as a sophomore. • » -% • •* * �E v e n in g H e ra ld Sunday, Feb. 19, 1984 H e ra ld A d v e rtise r Thursday, Feb. 23, 1984 B u s in e s s & in d u s tr y Color Photos By Jacque Brund — W J o ? jj p' •*. n <lV% ». I f * A m tra k *■ * & ■ *». • V Ready to roll 'an auto U"untoa<B<f aflfiinW rd dfleVoWr-ritfiKl mpTOrm nie nofth vtd AUtoTfdfh, A m lraC i auto-patienger service which began In October between lorton, V a„ and Sanlord. Amtrak replaced the privately owned Auto-Traln, which wont bankrupt In 1981. The new service Is bringing on average of 300 persons a day to Sanford and provided jobs for 70 Sanford workers. In th e n a t io n a l c o m p e t it io n to a t tr a c t n e w b u s in e s s e s , S e m in o le C o u n ty h a d an o u t s t a n d in g y e a r in 1 9 8 3 , a c c o r d in g to R o y H a r r i s , p r e s id e n t o f t h e M i d -F l o r i d a . J In d u s t r ia l D e v e lo p m e n t C o m m is s io n . A l o n g w it h t h e n e w b u s in e s s e s c o m in g i n , S e m in o le s a w a n im p r e s s iv e a r r a y o f b u s in e s s e x p a n s i o n s ... Rush Bailey, president and chairman of the board of Rush* Hampton Industries, Sanford, with symbol of the firm's air cleaning product, the Ecologlzer, which utilizes CA*90, a chemical obtained from the orange. 5 6 th A n n u a l P r o g r e s s E d it io n t • **■ • * * * * • ' » #* •* 4 « '» 91* ? "V • f - » * ■’ * * '• * 7"^# /» » * • * �I — Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. IV, 1»w S e m i n o l e Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. IJ , 1»M B e s t s M Sanford, F I. a n y R i v a l s Special to the Herald 434 near 17*92. The company develops computer In virtually every' city throughout the nation, the software systems for the healthcare Industry, with competition to attract high quality industry to business branch offices in Atlanta. Washington. D.C.. Freehold, rosters continues. It’s a rivalry that mid-Florida and N.J.. Chicago and LaGrangc. Ga. About 200 people work .Seminole County In particular arc faring well In — and for the company and that figure is expected to double In the reasons are many. the next several years, according to David Pomcrancc, "This past year was outstanding.*' said Roy Harris, president. A new building, approximately 30.000 to president of the Industrial Development Commission of 40.000 square feet. Is planned for the Seminole County Mid Florida, the group In charge of attracting and location. The Miami ofllcc will continue to be operable, assisting new Industries in Orlando. Orange and (hough the administrative and headquarters-related Seminole Counties. For the IDC's fiscal year, ending In operations will be moved Into the Mid-Florida facility. September 1983. GO new or expanded projects were announced, representing an Impressive Investment of $300 million. Seminole County was host to a healthy 'This past y e a r w a s o u ts ta n d in g .' pan of these announcements. The reason Mid-Florida fares so well in new Industry announcements. Harris explained, is because "all the One of the prlmury reasons Pomcrancc cited for the eggs aren't in one basket. There are many attributes relocation was the quality of life In Mid-Florida which (hat arc looked at carefully when companies arc will allow his firm lo attract employees. PAULUCCI ENTERPRISES, whose founder Jeno deriding on a site and our areas stack up well in all raldgories." ^ Pauluccl Is njnng-tlme Seminole County resident Is a "iltoftl important bi’ tTIcse categories is quality of ille. tremendous audition to the business community, the "Obviously, climate plays a big part in assessing our impace of which will be fell lor years to come. The quality of life," Harris said, and pointed out that our headquarters for both Jcno's Inc. and Pauluccl favorable housing availability and price ranges, cultural Enterprises will be moved to Mid-Florida: Jeno's Inc. Is climate, and local tax structure arc also Induclve to the leading national packer of frozen pizza products and attracting new companies. "People want to work where quality Italian foods with annual sales In ihc $200 they want to live, and executives place high regard on million range. The company will move from Duluth. how easy It will be to attract people to work in their new Minn, to Casselberry. Pauluccl Enterprises, the firm managing a number of family ventures Including location In Mid-Florida." he said. Taxes also come into play when looking at corporate Heathrow, a $500 million planned community near relocations or expansions, and Florida presently has a Lake Mary, is relocating from Duluth to Sanford. The highly competitive lax rate structure with no state firm's wholly-owned advertising and public relations Income tax and equitable corporate taxes — policies firm. J.F.P. A Associates, will also establish offices in Harris and the 1DC will work to keep in place In order to Mid-Florida. Pauluccl has owned a home and other properties in the area for 20 years, and cited continue (mistering Florida's pro-business image. In the coming year. Harris cxpcctB primarily small-to Mid-Florida’s economy, the area's high-tech potential medium-sized firms to continue expanding and locating and drawing power, the modern airport and central In Seminole County. Including regional and divisional location as contributors to the decision to move the headquarters, international companies, and spin-offs of headquarters here. ROL MANUFACTURING announced a major high-tech concerns already operating In the area. "We're hoping to make a few major announcements of very expansion of its operations with the building of a new 30,500 square foot facility In Seminole County near large scale projects as well," he said. In Seminole County, the expansion of companies and Goldcnrod Road. The company manufactures exhaust spin-oils from major industries has been a boon to the accessories and car replacement parts and distributes lo economy and provided many Jobs for residents. The IDC all parts of the U.S. as well as doing some exporting. tx gfm serving Seminole County in October 1981 and Aboul 48 employees arc In Mid-Florida, with an has had well-known Seminole County residents serving additional 12 Jobs lo be created with the expansion. TRUSSO MANUFACTURING CORP. fits Into the on Its 12-person Hoard of Directors. Currently. Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather and category of being a company servicing existing major Rush Bailey, president of Rush-Hampton Industries, are m an u factu rers In Sem inole C ou n ty. T rusao memtiers of the Board. The Boaad works closely with Manufacturing is a supplier of lumber and components government agencies, the full-time IDC staff of seven, to the modular home industry. The majority of Us products arc manufactured for Cardinal Industries. In and area companies to bring projects to fruition. other regions. Trusso also manufactures lawn and Major projects announced from March 1983 : DYNAMIC CONTROL is relocating its corporate garden equipment for mass merchandising. The com­ off)ges hum |he Miami area to Seminole County on S.R. pany took over the former Robolo boat plant of 45.000 We're building our future in CentralFlorida W e ’re b u ild in g a fu tu re in te leco m m u n icatio n s; o n e of th e w o rld 's f astest gro w ing in d u stries. W e 'v e b ro ken ground for a n ew C o rp o rate H e a d q u a rte rs , c e n tra liz e d our en g in e e rin g and desig n fa c ilitie s an d e x p a n d e d our m a n u fa c tu rin g o p e ra tio n s . All this in vestm en t is in p re p a ra tio n for th e gro w th w e a n tic ip a te as a le a d e r in o n e of to d a y's m ost e x citin g fields. A nd it's all h a p p e n in g h e re, in C e n tra l Florida's e m e rg in g high te c h n o lo g y belt. T h e O rla n d o a re a p ro vid e s e x a c tly the e n v iro n m e n t o u r fu tu re d e m a n d s . E n erg e tic and ta le n te d p e o p le . E n lig h te n e d governm ent. O u ts ta n d in g b u s in e s s an d re c re a tio n a l re s o u rc e s . O rla n d o c r e a t e s th e opp ortunity fo r g ro w th, an d S tro m b e rg -C a rls o n ’s grow th c re a te s o p p o rtu n itie s for O rlan d o . W e 'r e b u ild in g o u r fu tu re s to g e th e r. % O I Stromberg-Carlson A PLESSEY TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY In A t t r a c t i n g square feel at the Sanford Airport and currently employs 12 people. "We’re growing fast." said Dick Stoner, president, with about 30 employees expected to work at Trusso within six months. The company Is head­ quartered tn Holmesville. Ohio and the Sanford location is the first Florida location. ANTRONICS CORP. has been operating In Allamnnlr Springs since 1976 and has expanded significantly since (hen. The electronic subcontracting firm employs 72 people and services the electronic assembly industry. Antronlcs moved Into new offices In North Lake office park, using 12.000 square feet with room to grow. "We were Impressed with the opportunities here — electronically — when we opened the firm in 1976. The potential Is significant and our growth has surpassed our expectations for our first live years In business." said John Anex. president. The company is labor orienled. serving military and non-military clients. A dozen more Jobs were added by the end of 1983 and sales were expected to reach $1.2 million. Future projections call fer a doubling of jolcs volume thb year." With a current payroll of $600,000 to $700,000 per year. Antronlcs makes a sizeable Impact on Seminole County...one the IDC expects to be a bright spot in the business rosier for many years to come. BILL KNAPP’S RESTAURANTS, headquartered in Battle Creek, Mich., is a chain of family oriented restaurants featuring Colonial-style motif and a diverse menu. The company recently announced plans to build a 92.000 square foot food commissary in Sanford to manufacture all the foods la distribute to Its restaurants throughout Florida. A few restaurants will open at the same time as the commmlssary — four In the Orlando area Initially and 30 to 40 throughout Flqrlda In the next five years. About 20 people will be hired when the facility open in January. 1985, The growth potential is great, since the commissary’ grows as the number of restaurants Increases. About 200 people are employed in the headquarters Michigan commissary’. THE A.O. MAURO CO. will open Its first Florida office, and the first office outside Pennsylvania (Maum headquarters), for Ihc distribution of builders' hardware and architectural metal and wood doors. The firm will open a 23.000 square foot distribution center In mid-1984 In the Lake Mary area and employ 20 people initially. "This Is a major step for our company," said Rick Miles, executive vice president. "We hope to employ 60 people within three years." Miles said his company views the Mid-Florida area as "the Atlanta of the 1980s. This Is a natural locations as far as being a good distribution center." he said. MOBILITE CORP. purchased 12 acres of land on Silver Lake Drive In Sanford for Ihc construction of a Farmer's M arket Survives T he S an fo rd S ta te Farmer's Market will be 50 years old In December and enjoys the distinction of being the first state (arm* Vrs market Id Florida ami one of the oldest In the country. According to market manager Wendell Moore. $7 million in produce was handled throu gh the market last year. Moore took over as manager tn 1982. Located on a 20-acre site at 1300 S. French Ave.. Ihc Sanford market ts one of 13 owned by the state and operated by the state D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, It serves the agricultural community, both small farmers and brokers of agricultural products. The facility plans several Improvements for this year. They Include a new 10 by 70 foot scale to a cc o m o d a te the new length of trucks- a 40 by 60 foot cooler for fruit and vegetables as a new addi­ tion lo unit one scaler for the new pavement and updating offices. Hurk Farm one of the 2 T tenants. 1 is moved Its cucum ber and pepper processing to the fanner's market. The •• are 40 ren­ tal stalls i brokers, a retail produce market operated by Jan 's Pro­ duce. and a cafe. Building No. 1 Is 60 by 481 feet and Includes the scales and main office. N ov em b er th ro u g h March are usually the bus­ iest months for the San­ ford market when local crops such as citrus, cabbage. eggplants, cucumbrrs and peppers are m arketed. Sanford Is k.town for shipping more di’fercnt kinds of produce thin any other market In the state, according to l, -core. Damage caused by the Christm as freeze hurt business In the market, which would normally be In the midst of handling th e w in te r c a b b a g e harvest. " S c a l e fe e s w h ich usually bring In $200 a week were down to $30." he said. But the market has sur­ vived several disasters In Its half-century history. In 1957 much of the market was destroyed by fire and was later rebuilt. It also received damage from the April 1982 tomato and hailstorm. —Jan e Casselberry I n d u s t r y 67.000 square fool manufacturing facility now un­ derway. The company manufactures and sells several models of homecarr bcas and is a subsidiary of Invacare Corp. headquartered In Elyria. Ohio. The company has been leasing space In Sanford for more than two years and sales have grown 35 (o 40 percent annually. ' We are very encouraged by the area and the government, said A. Malachl Mixon. Invacare president. "We look lo ibis area as one in which we'll have further growth in Ihc future." The new fartory is expected to be complete in April and employment should total 80. AT&T COMMUNICATIONS, a new AT&T company created by the court-ordered divestiture, has leased 11.000 square feet of space In North Lake In Altamonte Springs in provide local network services and access to ihc long distance and international network. Personnel will be consolidated Into the new location Irom offices m Jacksonville. Atlanta. Orlando and other AT& T and Southern Hell locations. Aboul 39 people are employed , at the North l.-Vr location,, representing the oory, equipment arm ai AT&T. S&H MEDICAL SYSTEMS is a division of North American Phillips Industries based in New York. S&H leased 5.400 square feet In North Lake for the sales and service of X-ray equipment for hospitals and doctor's, offices throughout Mid-Florida. The company employs about 22 people and has been In the area for nearly 13 years. • RUSH-HAMPTON INDUSTRIES, a manufacturer of air and water treatment systems and one of Seminole County's major employers, celebrated the opening of Its new international headquarters on Sept. 8. 1983. The 172.000 square foot. $8 million facility is located on 26 acres in Sanford. The new building Includes expansion room since the lirm has grown from a building operation founded in 1969 to a manufacturcrc and International distributor of a full line of air treatment systems distributed in department stores, drug stores, catalog showrooms and mass merchant outlets. STROMBERG-CARLSON is also one of the area's leading employers with tremendous growth planned for the future. A new $1 million administration and marketing facility will he built by the firm in Lake Mary adjacent to the company's existing plant. The new office building will be completed in May. Strombcrg-Carlson is a Plessy Telecommunications company. PARADIES AND COMPANY Is a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Zamolskl Co. and opened a branch office in North Lake office park. The firm distributes Sony consumer products including color Iclcvtslons, Bet an tax videotape recorders and cameras, radios, tape recorders and similar Hems. ■ HIGH ■ EFFICIENCY CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING The DOUBLE PLEASURE ALL SEASON ■ n»« Rheems Day Heat Pump Is Designed To Keep You Cool In Tht Summer And Warm In The Winter i V J h e n W ® S^ s u n « n e t B e fe re ° n Tl ed A R"eem, Y o u In v e s t In T h a t C e n tr a l H e a tin g A n d A ir C o n d itio n in g S y s te m , L e t U s A n s w e r Y o u r Q u e s tio n s A n d . H e lp D e t e r m in e when out & Y our Needs! 4 “ a" 8ns" l ,? i o o oak)<°' U & fe '2 S 2 * * S * * * h° " . hot * ne7 S e urtU , lh0 advantage5 All tW$ STtL* you about ^ e e ^ tlrTiate. pheem H ea i FOR FREE ESTIMATE _____ ______________ \ N o O b lig a t io n CALL 3 1 1 -6 3 9 0 eai f SANFORD M A T IN G A A IR C O N D IT IO N S S in c e 1965 SALES AND SERVICE 2 069 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford J �H erald A d v e rtiie r — Thursday, Feb. 13.1*14 Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. t* . 1 W Building Boom Expected To Continue In By Jan e Casselberry Herald Staff W riter A bullish building Industry shook off the recession of the previous year In 1983. which saw both residential and com m ercial construction booming throughout Seminole County and 1984 Is expected to be even better. "My general Impression.” said Richard Allison executive director of Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida. "Is that all of South Seminole is very active and middle and upper Seminole. In­ cluding Lake Mary and Sanford, are becom ing more a ctiv e. Nineteen eighty-three was a good year for home building and 1984 will be a better year for both home builders and home buyers." "The cost of homes Is not going down, but the purchase of a home remains a gooj Ivodgu- tlififcm iAuatidn aa l' wlil continue to appreciate In value." said Allison. In'ereat rates are lower than In 1980-82 and this has given buyers confidence so they are shopping and making commitments." "More people are qualifying for mortgage loans because lending Institu­ tions have had to face economic realities and have had to throw out the window the old rule of thumb that housing should not exceed 25 percent of the monthly Income. Buyers are willing to commit 35-40 percent of their monthly Income and scrimp in other areas as they consider housing essential," Allison said. He said a University of Florida survey of building permit activity In the unin­ corporated areas of Seminole County in the first nine months of this year showed a 123 percent Increase In single family housing starts and 225 percent In multi-family construction. Sanford saw a residential building boom In 1983. There were 521 permits Issued for single family homes valued at $16,962,524 In the first 11 months and the city building office expects to process another 200 for December. This compares to 114 houses valued at $3.928.241 in the first 11 months of 1982. In addition In the January through November period' multi-family housing permits were issued as follows: seven two-family houses with a total value of $ 2 2 2 ,9 9 2 (as compared to two at $86,700 last year); 11 3-4 family houses with a total value of $929,000 (compared to one at $75,000 In 1982); one of 5-more family permits valued at $2,627,000 (compared to one at $5,164,150 In 1982) for a total of 540 housing permits valued at $20,741,316 compared to 121 In the 'More people are qualifying for mortgage loans because lending institutions have had to face economic realities.' same period In 1982 with a value of $9,251,091. The most active area in Sanford for residential building this year has been Residential Communities of America's Hidden Lake development. Two devel­ opments making end of the year applications for permits prior to the -f&Lrtiy wv ~iv* caused by problems with city wells were Mayfair Meadows, with 50 single family units to be build on State Road 46 east of Oregon Avenue and Creekslde Condos with 20 units on Highway 17-92 behind the 7-11 adjacent to Sunland Estates. There were 20 commercial permits Issued In Sanford during the first 11 months of this year with a combined value of $4,3 5 7 ,9 7 0 Including two shopping centers— Country Club Square at 25th and Alrporl Boulevnrd and Center Mall next to Sanford Plaza. In Lake Mary, construction was also up over the previous year. There have been 67 single family permits issued this year to date for houses valued at a total of $4,927,359. Much of the building was ln'Cardtnal Oaks Phase II. In addition there were three duplexes valued at $159,428 and three multi-family build­ ings worth a total of $327,448. Though there were only two commercial permits they were buildings valued at $2,626. 000 and Included the new $2,451,000 Stromberg-Carlson building and the lat­ est phase of the Driftwood Village Shopping Center. The city of Casselberry Issued 109 single family permits In the first 11 months of this year valued at $5,245,242 as compared to only 24 In the same period In 1982 with a value of $1,218,280. Multi-family permits Issued through November totaled 146 for a value of $15,464,975, as compared to 38 In the same period last year with a value of $1,420,884, Accounting for much of the multi-family Increase were the Carmel-by-the-Lake and Reflections Apartments projects, both In the Lake Howell area on State Road 436. They will continue to build In 1984 and the Oxford ' 8 4 In the first 11 months of 1983. the Road apartment complex Is expected to Seminole County Building Office reports start construction. There were 15 commercial permits a total of 2,196 permits Issued for single issued by Casselberry through Nov­ family homes and lownhouscs In the ember this year with a total value of unincorporated, areas with a total value of $135,276,166 as compared to 1.252 $2,495,132 as compared to 11 In that period last year for a total value of valued at $74,081,076 for the entire year In 1982. Other construction permits $ 4 ,5 1 3 ,0 0 0 . The Gooding's Super Market and Gooding's Plaza permits In to ta le d 2 , 2 0 6 w ith a v a lu e of 1982 boosted the dollar value. The new $44,067,461 through November In 1983 Indian Hills Village shopping center, also as compared to 2,126 for all of 1982, on Slate Road 436, was Included In Ibis with a value of $31,637.376. In Altamonte Springs there was a total year's figures. of 943 permits Issued this year for the In Longwood. the building department was busy Issuing permits for a total of first 11 months as compared to 807 for $43,683,666 In 1983 as compared to all of 1982. The total new construction value was $58,886,438 as compared to $11,216.656 in 1982. That Includes 313 $ 3 1.040,000 the year before. single family homes. 13 duplexes. 45 This Includes 39 single family houses commercial and Industrial permits, and a $20 million hospital-medical office valued at $2,814,738; five apartment building comnlrx. in 1982.JheT* we«* rnmpl'*V'*"s A t9 g R " 0 n 0 - 55 CPJ1-. dos/dupicxes, $5,570,223: 19 office 70 single'family permits for homes buildings for a total of $36,157,895; two valued at $ 2 .150,288, 8 duplexes at new restaurants valued at $1,064,930; 9 $291,016; and 43 commercial-industrial commercial retail buildings, $8,369,000; at $7,031,500. two Industrial warehouses. $380,000; a Longwood Building Official Bud Bryant said major residential construc­ storage facility. $373,000: and Slgna Health Care Plan. $545,000. tion was In the Florida Residential Jay Bolton, Oviedo building official, Communities developments of Coventry. calls the past fiscal year which ended Markham Hills, and The Landings. Sept. 30, probably the highest for Coming up In 1984 will be another building permits In the city's history, at addition to Markham Hills east of Lake least for the past decade. There was $5 Emma Road, and 20O-homc Coventry million In new construction during the East, west of Lake Emma Road. Major year as compared to $2,948,459 the projects included In the commercial previous fiscal year. He has Issued 53 were Longwood Lakes Center and single-family permits with total value of Longwood Lakes Center South on $3,584,673; three duplexes for a total of Highway 17-92 and Township Plaza on $236,037; one church. $82,900; five State Road 434. commercial permits for a total of "It's been a real good year, we're way $640,653. ahead of the previous year," said Seminole County Building Official Don "Construction activity is stronger than Fllppcn. "The past year has been so ever."Bolton said, " as people arc active In building applications that w-e starting to move Into this area." got behind In Issuing permits and In With the start of the 782-acrc Alafaya Inspections. We're about to catch up Planned Unit Development at State Road now. The Board of Commissioners 520 and Alafaya Trail In early spring, he approved overtime payment for our said 1984 promises to be an even bigger Inspectors so that they could catch up year. Now awaiting final approval by the and hired two temporary clerks for the city, when the 3,835 dwelling units front ofllce. planned In the PUD arc completed It Is Fllppen predicts as good or better a expected to triple the present population year In 1984 for construction with of Oviedo, he said. There are also several projects such as the $500 million 'su b d iv isio n s for sin g le -fa m ily , Heathrow planned unit development duplcx/quadraplex. and commercial near Lake Mary scheduled to get un­ construction now going through the derway and the $20 million life rare approval process. facility In (he Sabal Point development, In Winter Springs, there were 486 the plans for which are now going permits were Issued for new construc­ through the county's approval process. tion In the 12 months of 1983 for a total He said that growth Is widespread value of $21,684,719. throughout the county. Construction workers are busy working on homes In the blossoming Hidden Lake area of Sanford. The building boom In Seminole County In 1983, was good news to builders and those In the construction trades and predictions call for it to continue In 1984. Of ths 500,000 w o rd i appearing in a itandard unabridged dictionary o f English, Shaketpaare used only 24,000 in h it w riting* —and 5,000 of those he used only once. Stromberg Strong On Seminole Stromberg-Carlson gave a vote of c o n fid e n c e fo r L i's f u t u r e In S e m in o le try l o c a t i n g a new County this year $4-mllllon. 60.000-square-foot market­ ing and administration building on Rinehart Road. Lake Mary. But the new building didn't bring any new Jobs. David Wondcrllng. spokesman for Stromberg-Carlson. said the com­ pany centralized It's administrative and marketing offices In the new location, but the employees who moved In were already on the payroll. Since 1982 Stromberg-Carlson. Corp., which manufactures telccommuncatlons systems and equipment, has maintained a steady level of about 2.000 employees since 1982. and Wondcrllng said he doesn’t expect any significant change In that number In 1984. Plessey Telecom m unications, a telecommunications manufacturer front th e U n ite d K in g d o m , p u rc h a s e d S tro m * berg-Carlson In Oct. 1982. In November of last year Stromberg-Carlson hit a milestone when it placed Its one mil­ lionth digital line in service at NorthWest Telephone In Tomah. Wise. The past year was one for development and research In design and production of new telecommunications systems for the company and Wondcrllng said that because they Invested so heavily In those a r e a s th e c o m p a n y sh o w ed a $4 6-mllllon loss in the first half of 1983. He said a financial report for the year won't be In until March, but the loss In early '83 was expected and was part of a plan to Increase future production and profits. -M eet The Team T h at M a d e T h is A GREAT YEAR ria c t ta v e u w a » ta rau M R T w m in u M K c w u n ru SCHILKE ENTERPRISES, INC.,^ ESTABLISHED IN 1975, IS COM­ M ITTE D TO QUALITY AND SER­ VICE W IT H RESPECT TO THE PRODUCTS W E SELL. THE NAME “ SCHILKE" IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF TOTAL SATISFACTION. ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION, REGARDLESS HOW SMALL OR HOW LARGE. WE IN V ITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR SHOW ROOM. IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO BE OF . SERVICE TO ALL OUR ^ CUSTOMERS. M a n u fa c tu re rs of M e n 's a n d Boys' PAJAM AS Mice l k u m r SIN C E 1953 J e rry F a re lla -O w n e r 402 Pecan Ave SCHILKE ENTERPRISES IN C O R P O R A T E D SILVER LAKE DR. PH. 8 3 1 -7 2 3 1 E ifo b llth e d 1975 PH . 3 2 3 -8 0 6 1 t * 4* m *+***• ***' P. ** I >t -e V . i -*** Sanford, F I.—3 »* » *" S a n fo rd , F lo rid a PH . 6 6 8 * 6 3 0 7 �4 - Evening Herald - Sunday, Feb. '<•, 1M4 Herald A dvertiser - Thurtday, Feb. 23, It M Sanlord, FI. STRATEGICALLY LOCATED IN CENTRAL FLORIDA, HARCAR IS A LEADING MANUFACTURER OF RESIDENTIAL ALUMINUM W INDOWS AND GLASS SLIDING DOORS, AND A FULL LINE OF COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS, INCLUDING STORE FRONTS, CURTAIN WALLS, HORIZONTAL & VERTICAL PIVOTED WINDOWS, MONUMENTAL, PROJECTED AND CASEMENT WINDOWS. B U I L T IN F L O R I D A B Y F L O R I D I A N S T O M E E T F L O R I D A ’S U N I Q U E L Y S T R IN G E N T B U IL D IN G C O D E R E Q U IR E M E N T S ! O u r q u a rte r c e n tu ry o f s u c c e s s is a r e fle c tio n o f th e c o n fid e n c e W e 'r e p r o u d o f o u r in n o v a tiv e a n d p io n e e r in g e ffo r ts th a t h a v e s e t w e h a v e fo r a fu t u r e b u ilt o n o u r r e p u ta tio n o f o u ts t a n d in g s e r v ic e to n e w th e b u ild in g p r o fe s s io n . p e n d a b ility , a n d in te g r ity . A s a F lo r id a c o m p a n y , w e h a v e In - d e p t h e x p e r ie n c e a n d fa b r ic a tio n d a 's s tr in g e n t c o d e a lu m in u m o f a lu m in u m p ro d u c ts r e q u ir e m e n ts th a t in t h e d e s i g n m e e t, o r e x c e e d , F lo r i­ ... Y o u r a s s u r a n c e th a t H A R C A R b u ild in g p r o d u c t s w ill w it h s t a n d th e t e s t o f tim e . s ta n d a rd s W ith a fo r th e q u a rte r in d u s tr y , a n d c e n tu ry o f o u r r e p u ta tio n p ro g re s s b e h in d w ith c o n fid e n c e , to a b r ig h t fu t u r e o f c o n tin u in g s io n o f H A R C A R H o m e C e n te rs , a n d H A R C A R fo r q u a lity , d e ­ us, w e lo o k fo rw a rd g ro w th ; th e e x p a n ­ I n t e r n a t i o n a l ’s o v e r ­ s e a s m a r k e t s , a n d ... t o t o m o r r o w ' s i n n o v a t i o n s . It 's t h e H A R C A R tr a d itio n .! WHEN YOU BUY HARCAR PRODUCTS, YOU ARE ASSURED OF COMPLYING WITH THE CODE! Carl R. Schllke, President As president of HARCAR, Carl Schilke's 36-years of experience, his extensive background and thorough understanding of Florida's demanding code require­ ments, are demonstrated in the quality products that meet, or exceed, these re­ quirements. b Donald W. Spivey, Vice President Commercial Sales RandyJ.Ross, m Vice President m Commodity Sales Making it happen is what Randy Ross does best. Randy is responsible lor all sales pertaining to residential applications. He has the responsibility lor getting the right product to the right place, at the right lime. To assist Randy In meeting the many support requirements ol his office. HARCAR's expanding branch and dealer network operates o n l l a e d d e l i v e r y s c h e d u l e s . Quality products, . delivered on time... Randy makes it happen. The man responsible Ior the development and sales of our commercial products, Donald Spivey, brings 26-years of diversified experience In fenestration applications In hi-rise commercial conatruction. Don is responsible lor every phase of our commercial products, from design and testing through manufacturing, quality control and sales of curtain wall, panel wall, store fronts, ribbon windows, and related products Don is always ready and willing to share his expertise with architects and developers planning a commercial venture. Richard F. Schllke, Vice President Operations With an extensive background In credit banking and finance, Frank Lubinskas is responsible for all aspects of Accounting. Banking Relations. Budgetary Controls, and Cash Flow. Frank, and his capable staff are readily available to assist you with your financial matters. Helping our customers is a HARCAR tradition. Frank E. Lubinskas Vice President Financial Services Peter J. Seng, Vice President Schllke Enterprises Responsible for overall sales and operation of our sister company primarily engaged In the sale, distribution, and Installation of HARCAR and other related products to contractors In the five county a. ea surrounding Sanford. Florida. | ^ Here, in our new, modern 250,000 sq. ft. facility. Richard Schllke Is in charge of all manufacturing, engineering, and related functions dedicated to the design, production, testing, and on-time delivery, of our full line of quality residential and commercial windows. Rick is the one that i makes sure every Item meets the HARCAR criteria for quality, performance, and timeliness. i j HARCAR HOME CENTER: A full service Home Center supplying a total line of building materials, appliances, carpeting, etc., to the Building, Remodeling, and Retail Trade in Gainesville, Florida. HARCAR INTERNATIONAL. INC: HARCAR products can bs found In Saudi Arabia, Sweden, Bermuda, Netherlands Antilles, Surinam, and countless other foreign markets. OCALA BRANCH 1432 S W 15th Ave Ocala. FL 32674 (904)732-7033 SCHILKE ENTERPRISES, INC. Silver Lake Drive Sanlord. FL 32771 (305)831-7231(305)323-8061 TAMPA BRANCH 12904 Dupont Circle Tampa. FL 33624 (813)855-5711 SARASOTA BRANCH 727 Packinghouse Road Sarasota. FL 33582 (813)371-5566 HARCAR HOME CENTERS 57 N W 23rd Ave Gainesville, FL 32601 (904)377-C467 H A RC AR H O M E C E N TE R S HARCAR D IS T R IB U T IO N C E N TE R S H A R C A R H E A D Q U A R TE R S M A N U F A C T U R IN G & E X P O R T C EN TER HARCAR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. HEADQUARTERS Drawers Sanford. FL 32771 (800) 432-0120 (Fla. Toll Free) ORLANDO SOUTH BRANCH 739 Kirkman Road Orlando. FL 32811 (305)291-2230 VERO BEACH BRANCH 4575 North US # 1 Vero Beach. FL 32960 (305)562-1102 RIVIERA BEACH BRANCH 971 15th Street. West Riviera Beach. FL 33404 (305)848-0281 W R IT E F O R F R E E C O P Y O F TH E HAR CA R STO R Y. HARCAR Aluminum Produets Co. 1201 Cornwall Road Sanford, Florida 32771 Phone:1-800-432-0120 I t »f r iR l# p «» * �Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. I t , It M H erald A dvertiser - Sanford, F I.—5 Thursday, Feb. I t , It M Paulucci Brings Em pire South By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Pizza and Italian food contributed to the growth of Seminole County In 1983 wllh the relocation of Paulueef Enterprises. The business conglomerate an­ nounced In July that the mull Imillion dollar, family operated frozen foods empire would be moved to Seminole County and other parts of central Florida. The plan called for the relocation of the corporate headquarters of Jeno's Inc., a national packer of frozen pizza and Italian foods with annual sales In the S200 million range, from Duluth, Minn., to Casselberry. Paulucci Enterprises, the organi­ zation which manages a number of family ventures including the $500 million Heathrow planned commu­ nity development near Lake Mary, relocated offices to Sanford. Economics brought about the move, according lo founder Jcno Assembly line workers at Rush-Hampton Ih- p u r i f y t h e a i r , a t t h e I Paulucci. "I felt like I was In a cocoon in dustrles manufacture Ecologlzers, devices to 170,000 square foot plant In Sanford northeast Minnesota," said the 65-yrar-old Paulucci. "We have to go where we can gel pros." He said the move lo central Florida was an effort to help the firm atlraci top executive and improve travel connections. Florida Gov. Bob Graham of­ By Jan e Casselberry "We are also looking at doing ficially welcomed the business to Herald Staff Writer assem bly for other people.” 'We're excited about the state during an announcement Rush-Hampton Industries, a ma­ Carduccl said. at - the Sweetwater County Club. the future. We're jor manufacturer and marketer In J. Rushton Bailey, company pres­ Apopka. looking forward to 1984.' ident and chairman of the board, the housewares Industry, moved its In addition to frozen foods. operations formerly housed In 11 began the business In 1969 In Paulucci Enterprises stepped Into locations In south Seminole County The process will also be applied by Longwood with (he help of Dr. Steve to Its new 170.000 square fogt Rush Hampton on other company's Frazier, head of the Research and the upper class housing market wllh the start of Heathrow — a facility In Sanford in August of odd-shpaed products in plastic or Development Department. metal, such as a radio with a wood 1983. It was founded to determine the luxury community being built near The new $6 million single level grain and a clock wllh the appear­ best use for the now-patented CA-90 Lake Mary. It will be a 5500-mil IIon plant, located on a 36-acre site on ance of marble. chemical. The Ductless Fan was luxury community that will lake 10 Rush Hampton is expanding Silver 1-ake Drive, permits the entire introduced two years later as an years or ipore to build. The homes in the community will range In Rush-Hampton operation under one commercial applications for Its alternative to energy Inefficient main product line for such specific ductwork, exhaust fans and vent­ roof for the first time In recent lo c a tio n s as f lo r is t s h o p s , history. ing. veterinarians' offices, hospitals, and The com pany m anufactures The consumer Ecologlzcr airEcologlzcr alr-trcatment systems •beauty salons. For a untapped treatment systems were Introduced and distributes them In the United market, (he company will develop In 1977. The product has greatly Stales and Internationally. Rush- special filter materials designed for added to Rush-llamplon's volume of Hampton has 250 employees, and removing various objectionable business. odors. according to Chris Carduccl, The company's commitment to "We will be solving problems research and development Is strong. director of personnel, the firm hopes to expand Us work force by the while opening a new avenue of The University of Massachusetts Is distribution," Carduccl said. "We're doing residential air quality air second or third quarter of this year. Plans arc underway this year lo excited about the future, we're exchange studies for the company at R u sh -H am p ton House In manufacture several variations of looking forward to 1984." Rush-Hampton also has the capa­ Amherst, Mass. Its present product using a decora­ tor process. The Ecologizers will be bility lo do Injection molding for Its As a result of Us International products nnd those of other compa­ efforts. Rush-Hampton was named available In wood grain or marbit nies needing plastic parts, such as Florida’s most outstanding export finish, allowing them to fit any flower pots and telephones. decor. Carduccl said. company In 1982. . Expansion Planned A N e w H o m e For ' f value from $250,000 to $10 million. Population of the community eventually will reach 10.000. Paulucci founded the Chun King Corp. in 1946 and sold it 20 years later to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., for $63 million. He has set a five-year goal to reach annual sales of $1 billion In the food business. "It can be done, and we arc setting out lo do it." Paulucci said. Included in the blueprint for P a u lu c c l's Sem inole County expansion, managed principally by his son. Michael Paulucci, Is not only Heathrow, but: —the establishment of Important business ties In Italy and Europe Involving the exchange of licensing agreements with International con­ glomerates to accomplish the In­ troduction of pizza products In Europe and Italian food products In i/tVd.S. •» —Strengthening Invcstlgmcnts and participation under negotlon with italcable. one of the world's largest telecommunications networks in which Paulucci Is reputed lo be the largest single shareholder, and Italcable. USA Inc,, an International voice and data transmission con­ c er n s e r v i ng 113 c ount r i es throughout the world. “It Is true that we are negotiating Joint ventures with some of Italy's largest food companies (combined annal sides of nearly $2 billion) to exchange product lincs,"Pnulurci said. "We expect In establish an cmjiorium of canned and frozen Imported Italian products in the United States, obtain production licenses, and eventually produce some of thscs products In America. A licensing exchange could In­ troduce Jeno's pizza and snack products to Italy and Europe, he said." .Jeno's Inc., production facilities In Wrllston. dhlo. opened in 1982 and now produces about one million frozen pizza a day. plus Jeno's frozen snacks. Italian entrees, and pasta products. A second plant which went Into full production In 1983 at Jackson. Ohio, produces the toppings plus pcrrcroinl and pasta for Jeano's Inc.. **’* It was reported that the Paulucci move to the central Florida area could mean upward of 500 to 1.000 Jobs. Paulucci said he had strong lies wi t h b o t h Mi n n e s o t a a nd Florida—he has maintained a home in Sanford nnd other properties In Seminole County for 20 years and in 1967 received Florida's Outstand­ ing Industrialist Award. Both he and his son. Michael, have mutual and active Interest in area projects surh asllralbrow. he said. The second phase of the com­ pany's relocation, after the reloca­ tion of the company's general of­ ficers. was the moving of data processing, accounting, customer service, and financial departments. That was accomplished last fall, according lo Jim Tills, chairman of J.F.P. A Associates, an advertising agency owner by Paulucci En­ terprises. The next phase Is the develop­ ment of Heathrow, said Tills. He said the gatehouse Is nearing com­ pletion and the entrance ways and primary roads arc near completion. Developers will be Invited to the site soon lo see the possibilities of construction in the area. Paulucci Enterprises Is head­ quartered In Sanford. Jcns's Inc.. * has Its corporate headquarters In Casselberry. ^ T h e re a l b e a u ty o f a C a rd in a l c o m m u n ity is w h a t y o u d o n 't see t t O O F IJ V G * SHEET M E T A L 1' K l A t l l J S A N F O R D S u re, t h e e x t e r io r s a r e b e a u tifu l. C a r d in a l In d u s tr ie s ' g a r d e n a p a r tm e n ts , K n ig h ts In n m o te ls , s in g le -fa m ily h o m e s a n d c o u r ty a r d c o n d o m in iu m s a r e a n a s s e t to a n y th ro u g h o u t th e S o u th e a s t a n d M id w e s t. M o r e in F lo r id a a n d th a n 1 2 0 a r e lo c a te d S o u th G e o r g ia . A n d a ll b o a s t a n o c c u p a n c y r a te o f n e a r ly 9 7 p e rc e n t. c o m m u n it y . T h e y 'r e b e a u tifu lly Its s in g le -fa m ily h o m e s a n d c o u r t­ d e s ig n e d , m e tic u lo u s ly la n d s c a p e d . y a r d c o n d o m in iu m s a r e fo u n d o n B u t t h e r e a l b e a u t y o f its m o d u l a r h o u s in g is in w h a t y o u d o n 't s e e . T h e q u a lity m a te r ia ls . T h e in te g r ity o f c o n s tr u c tio n . A n d its c o m m i t m e n t a n d id a . A n d in T h e s e im p o r ta n t fa c to rs h a v e e n a b le d C a r d in a l to b e c o m e th e n a t io n 's le a d in g m a n u f a c t u r e r o f th e 1 1 th m o te ls a r e m a n u f a c t u r i n g fa c ilit ie s in . R O ° f 1,s g b e n e a r ly it 's s t i l l g r o w i n g . C a r d in a l ta k e s e x tr e m e p r id e in its a e s th e tic a lly p le a s in g , a r c h it e c t u r a lly d e s ir a b le r e s id e n c e s . B u t C a r d in a l is e v e n p r o u d e r o f its a t t e n t io n to te rm W ith its K n ig h t s I n n fiv e F lo r id a lo c a tio n s , w it h q u a lity w o r k m a n s h ip a n d la r g e s t b u ild e r o v e r a ll. n ew r o o f s r u r a l lo c a tio n s t h r o u g h o u t F lo r ­ 5 0 o v e r a ll. A n d t o e x c e lle n c e . m o d u la r h o u s in g a n d p r im e b e a c h -fro n t, u r b a n , s u b u rb a n its lo n g ­ c o m m u n it y c o m m itm e n t w h ic h h a s m a d e it a n in d u s t r y p a c e s e tte r. B B E P A E l E T W l J P 8 « r s h in g l e r o o f s r e s id e n t ia l C O M M E R C IA L D ttO l R p ’i ’ s e r v ic e S a n fo r d , C o lu m b u s , O h io , a n d A tla n ta , C a r d in a l h a s b u ilt n e a r ly T h e r e a l b e a u t y o f a C a r d in a l c o m ­ m u n ity is w h a t 6 0 0 a p a rtm e n t y o u d on 't see. c o m m u n it ie s IN D U S T R IE S IN C O R P O R A T E D COLUMBUS ATLANTA ORLANDO ‘N o J o b Or T o o T o L a rg e S m a ll KRW ICATION NO- j o * * * 501 STATE C er ee �* — E y m ln g Here Id - Sunday, Fab. |» , m t Sanlord, FI. H erald A dvertiser — Thursday, Feb. 2), lt M T R U S T TH E P R O F E S S IO N A L S We’re professionals, and th a t’s w hat you need all through the business o f buying a hom e. A ll IB 8 1 *1 1 0 0 ’ TUBBS REALTY, INC. C o m m e r c ia l, In d u s tr ia l, P IO N E E R S O F D ELTO N A OVIEDO Country Property Specialists LO C A TED A T Relocation P roperty M a n a g e m e n t K W A USED HOMES RENTALS LOTS ACREAGE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Roberts 365-5654 8 6 9 -4 6 0 0 (305) 365-7090 • • • • • @ g A L E s t a t e , imc. SPRINGS PLAZA LONGWOOD, FL 32779 G r o v e s 2989 ALAFAYA TRAIL DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY, INC. H M ichael L. Tubbs — R ealto r through the decision m aking and paperwork, you can count on us, yo u r professional re a lto rs. m & Gilman OF DELTONA, INC. REALTOR 169 W . B R O A D W A Y 574*6676 O V IE D O . FL 780 Mtooi Bhrd. Dtttona WE HAVE HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS ! efyckgnbach c^ e a lty r - M l l l t i a i M . itKMUKOT Ba IemafJ O N E -S IO P S H O P P IN G " lo r oil yo u r reo l e tto te n e e d i through our v o r lo u t d e p o rtm e n t! ond a llilia tto n i. C all loll FREE I l-B O G M )-3330 EXT. 268 TODAY I HAITIAN 0- ALTAMONTE- wamitrai AKA LOMWOOO AKA MS IM AMI M S M 2- D 00 W NTUPAKI AKA m m i itn MOSSIE C. BATEMAN UC. REAL ESTATE BROKER 2460 SANFORD AVE. SANFORD. FLORIDA m REALTOR' A m erica 's N u m b er 1 Phone 30S -321-O 7B 0 After Hours 333-7043 3 0 5 - 3 1 2 - 8 6 7 8 24 H rs. M i S, French A te . Sanford. Ft S2T71 ★ it •k * :ii FOR DETAILS, CALL (305) 644-7500 2524 So. Park A v e. Sanford LH C a ll A n y tim e eiA tto r DELTONA C O R P O R A T IO N REALTY COMPANY 8 ORLANDO AREA OFFICES % Emerson & Herod Realty, Inc. c e e r e tu r t t t n a m e a n iM ir tu a u tu m im u n u m 3054AM G S0 u m ttn a t i e . e. ten. 0 4 LM K w eee. n u ; m 3 M M S 0700 S p e c ia liz in g In O f D e lto n a N ew G R e s a le P r o p e r tie s SUBSIDARY OF DELTONA CORP. DEVELOPERS OF THE CITY OF DELTONA 101 DELTONA UVD. DELTONA, FL 3272S STENSTROM REALTY S E R V IN G C E N T R A L F L O R ID A F O R O V E R 2 5 BEAUOB j||r £ YEARS J • RESIDENTIAL • WATER FRONT • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARMS/GROVES • ACREAGE SANFORD’S SALES LEADERS EB REALTOff HOMES • ACREAGE APPRAISALS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Salesm an licensing classes available Class size lim ited Reasonable tuition C onvenient scheduling available _ _ THE ORLANDO CONNECTION -S n r fZ l, R esid e n tia l • C om m ercial In ve stm e n t • P ro p e rty M a n agem ent Rentals • A cre a g e WHEN EDUCATION COUNTS CALL WATSON REALTY! ANYTIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 i T Y » * 'u t r - ' r ’f r ' ? ft �Herald Adverllter — Thursday, Feb. 21, 1*W Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. H, UK C a r d R e c o i n a r d l - S C e l o s t t i n Cardinal Industries closed out 1983 the same way It started It — In dramatic, record-breaking style — and playing a iqajor role was the company's Florida Region. The region, which encompasses the entire state of Florida and a large portion of South Georgia, finished the final quarter of the year with 10 more ap a rtm en t developm ent op en in g s, marking the 29lh consecutive quarter of growth and progress for Cardinal since It began modular production at Its Sanford facility In October. 1976. It was a fitting climax to a year In which Cardinal, the nation's largest manufacturer of modular housing, suc­ cessfully completed and opened 9 0 new apartment and motel developments In Its three regions — a company record. During the year Cardinal produced an estimated 14,800 modules and regis­ tered sales volume of approximately S j 66 mtiiruA' oj easily'sinpass i t , 6 i v record-setting figures of 10.600 modules and S295.9 million. Increases of 4 0 and 31 percent, respectively. Cardinal, however, doesn't Intend to rest on Its laurels, looking to Increase production by 2 6 percent by the end of 1984 to 20.0CK) modules. "We are extremely pleased In what we have accomplished In a relatively short period, but we have not yet begun to tap into our full manufacturing potential." explains Cardinal President Austin Gulrlinger. ' We feel that by the end of this decade we will be producing 50.000 to 60.000 modules annually, and that's a conservative estim ate." This year also will see the opening of Cardinal's fifth manufacturing facility, n planned 240.000 square-foot complex In the Baltimore. MD. area slated to open In e s g O Y u e a Sanford. FI.—T t r late November or early December. Car­ dinal's other manufacturing facilities arc In Atlanta and Columbus. Ohio (two). The Florida Region was responsible for opening 25 apartment and motel devel­ opments last year — or 28 percent of the rompany’s total 1983 developments. The 26-ucrc manufacturing complex produced a record 2.552 apartments, motel units, office units and singlefamily and condominium residences. While production Increased, so did the Region's personnel and payroll. The number of employees throughout the two states reached 1.475 and the annual payroll for the company's 500 plus hourly and salaried employees surpassed I hr $9 million level. With the openings of the 10 develop­ ments. the number of apartment com­ plexes Cardinal had operating In the region by the end of last year was 121. representing 7.324 units. Since 1970 Cardinal bus produced ntore than 6I.0O0 modules. In addition to the 10 openings, the region finished 1983 with another 19 developments under construction which should lx* complete and open by early spring. During the balance of the year. Cardinal will be venturing Into new markets for the first time. Some of the cities targeted for future communities Include Tamarac. New Smyrna Beach. Florid a C ity. P en sa co la . K en d all. Moultrie. GA. and Balnbrldge. GA. In addition to apartment communities. Cardinal will be expanding Its Knight Inn motel division with five more facilities planned for West Palm Beach. Klsslm m et. Fort Myers and Tampa (two), which, when complete, will bring to 11 the numlxToflnnaln the region. Inside C ardinal Industries' Sanford h ead q u arters work goes on at a record b reakin g pace a s m odular housing units a brought n early to com pletion before being transported to their sites. In 1983 C ardinal produced an estim ated 14,800 modules and registered a sa le s volum e of approxim ately $388 m illion, eally surpassing 1982's record settin g 10,600 modules and $295 m illion In sa les. The firm Intends to Increase production by 26 percent in 1984. 100th Year For NCR Sp ecial To The Herald One of the world’s larg­ est computer companies has announced a mile­ stone that few firms In any lin e o f b u sin e ss have achieved: On New Year’s Day. 1984. NCR Corpora­ tion began a year-long celebration of Its 100th anniversary In the In­ formation processing In­ dustry. Around the world, more than 6 0 .0 0 0 men and women at NCR's 1,200 sales and support ofTlces, 8 8 d e v e lo p m e n t an d manufacturing facilities, 80 data centers, and 46 In te rn a tio n a l d is trib u ­ torships. will be helping celebrate the Company's Centennial during 1984. N CR-Engineering and M an u factu rln g-O rlan d o began as Scott Electronics Corporation In 1964. The facility was first located on Shader Road. Orlando, where magnetic devices and power supplies were p ro d u ced . D uring the Company's early years. Its products were totally In the military/ aerospace industry. In 1971. Scott Electronics became a sub­ sidiary of NCR Corporation and became a supplier of c o m m e rc ia l p ow er supplies to NCR on a small basis. As NCR Corporation began converting from m echanical system s to electronics, the volume of S co tt E le ctro n ic s NCR power supply business Increased. In January. 1975, the Scott Electronics Corpora­ tion was dissolved and b e c a m e a n o p e r a tin g division of NCR. In Sep­ tember, 1975. the Com­ pany moved Into the cur­ rent building located at 584 South Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary. In March of 1981, the NCR C o rp o r a tio n a n ­ nounced the consolidation of two operations. A plant In Sunnyvale. California, w as c lo s e d w ith th e operations being moved to the Lake Mary facility. The NCR E n g in e e rin g and Manufacturing facility in Lake Mary Is located on a 45 acre tract with approx­ imately 1 5 0 .0 0 0 square feet of space. As a result of this con solid atio n , the plant designs, develops, m a n u fa c tu r e s , and m a rk e ts c o m p u te r sy ste m s for In d u strial applications to NCR cus­ tomers on a worldwide basis. Additionally, the plant continues to have product development and m anufacturing responsi­ bility for a wide range of power m odules. T h ese power modules are used In all NCR products on a worldwide basis. I ND , C O R P O R A T IO N J ROOFING PRODUCTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • GARDEN SUPPLIES • FERTILIZERS • CHEMICALS LEE P. M O O R E P re s id e n t & G e n e r a l M a n a g e r 322*2421 H w y. & SR S a n fo rd 1 7 -9 2 419 \ * • V * �♦ % ■ W e u s th e a d o p te d a d v a n ta g e b lu e p r in t o f a t t r a c t in g th e fo r p ro g re s s in t y p e a n d c a lib r e o f M id -F lo r id a , in d u s t r y th a t w i l l k e e p i t ’s a f l o e - y e a r g r o w t h p la n • o u r a re a p ro s p e ro u s fo r y e a rs th a t s h o w s y e a rs o f p la n n in g a n d c a r in g — — to c o m e ! a b o u t th e fu tu re o f o u r P la n n in g H e lp s C Js K e e p a re a . A n d y o u r a re a . G r o w t h b y p la n O u r B a la n c e ! in s u r e s a n e x p a n d in g e c o n o m y W e 'r e c o m m i t t e d t o m a i n t a i n i n g o u r th ro u g h in d u s t r ia l d e v e lo p m e n t B u t i t 's a l s o a b a l a n c e d p l a n . I t g u a r a n t e e s t h e q u a l i t y o f lif e f o r a l l o f u s i n M id - b a la n c e . A b a la n c e o f in d u s t r y w it h e n v i r o n m e n t ... o f p ro g re s s w i t h q u a l i t y o f lif e . T h e s o l i c i t a t i o n o f c l e a n , F lo r id a . A n d fo r a ll o u r c h ild r e n . d e s ir a b le in d u s t r y , c o u p le d w i t h P la n n in g i s E v e r y o n e ’s H e a d S ta rt! P a r t o f t h is f lo e -y e a r p la n d e s ig n a t e s s p e c ia l a r e a s to b e u s e d s p e c if ic a lly fo r in d u s t r ia l d e v e lo p m e n t O u r in d u s t r ia l p a r k s a re e x c e lle n t B o t h e x is t in g a n d c a r e f u l s it e p l a n n i n g a n d p r e p a r a t io n , r e a f f i r m s t h a t c o m m i t m e n t W e 'r e d e t e r m in e d to k e e p M id -F lo r id a h e a lt h y p la c e to liv e a n d w o r k . S o w e in t e n d to m a in t a in a b a la n c e b e t w e e n p r o je c t e d p a r k s in c lu d e t h e m a n y in d u s t r ia l d e v e lo p m e n t a n d o u r n e e d e d s u p p o r t s e r v ic e s — q u a li t y o f l i f e . . . b e c a u s e it a ffe c ts u s a cc e ss r o a d s a n d u t ilit ie s , p o l ic e a n d f ir e p r o t e c t io n . P la n n in g b e ro o m in s u r e s th e r e w i l l fo r in d u s t r y to m o v e i n . . . a n d f a c ilit ie s f o r t h e m to m o v e a ll. O u r in d u s t r ia l d e v e lo p m e n t th e n , m u s t b e fle x ib le ... c o m p r e h e n s iv e ... a n d b a la n c e d to m e e t th e n e e d s o f b o t h lif e T h a t s a m e p la n n in g g iv e s c in d p r o g r e s s in A n d p ie in n in g is t h e k e y . Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida, Inc. R O . B ox 2 1 4 4 , O rland o, F L 3 2 8 0 2 S e r v in g O r a n g e a n d S e m in o le C o u n tie s . - a M id -F lo r id a . �Evening Herald 76th Year. No. 158-Monday, February 20, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 ^ Evening Herald-(U 5PS 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents W in d fa ll R e v e n u e P u t T id a l C o u n t y B y B r itt Sm ith 2 . . aid ite r Chances appear good that Seminole County property taxes won't be going up next year. In fact, there Is a possibility, slim though It may be. that taxes may even drop a bit. W a v e , $ 1 .5 Ju s t what to do with the money hasn't been decided. (C om m issioners are scheduled to discuss that Feb. 28.) But whatever Is agreed on will give the county a 81.5 million Jump on next y e a r's spending plan, com m ission chairman Sandra Glenn says. T ax cut-m inded property owners might say apply the entire 81.5 million to 1984-85 property tax relief. But even If that were done. It would drop the existing annual tax rate of 84.43 per 81.000 assessed valuation only slightly, translating into a savings of about 821.50 on a 850.000 house. Com m issioners learned about the surplus on Feb. 14 and there hasn't been a great deal of discussion as to how to use It. But Mrs. Glenn said two Ideas that have been mentioned arc to put the money Into the contingency fund, pro­ viding an early cushion for next year, or funding operations of the county's “ expanding library system. M illio n Thara’i to predict what Ua-producing The reason? A combination of things, offices will according to Office of Management and In revonu*.' Budget Director Eleanor Anderson. First, cou nty co m m issio n ers were u ltra ­ conservative In preparing this year's budget. That, plus some unexpected hikes In various revenue sources coupled with frugal spending has left the county with a 81.5 million surplus. Ms. An­ derson said. F r u g a lit y A n d e rso n T ax *! won't be Increased.' In September. 1983. the commission estimated It would collect 829.573.863 In revenue by year's end. What It wound up b r i n g i n g In . h o w e v e r , w as 830.416,947. a windfall of 8843.084. The largest share of that excess was due In part to the area building boom. The budget estimated anticipated reve­ nues from building fees at 8700.000. A total of 8929.947. was received, giving the county a 8129,942 surplus. While the deliberations go on. the The state provided the county with money has been Invested In various approximately 8134.000 more than had Interest-bearing accounts which the been anticipated; the county tax col­ county's financial stafT monitor dally, transferring funds where necessary lo lector's office brought In 8110.958 more get the highest rate of rettirh, Ms. ; th a n th e • 3 7 1 .1 0 0 e s tim a ts d i a n d th e sheriff turned over roughly 830.000 Anderson said. more than had been projected from the When the 1983-84 budget was adopted housing of federal prisoners. A h e a d "There Is no way to predict whet these fec-protlucn i rfflces will collect In reve­ nue." Ms. Anderson sa lJ. "With things like building fees, you can track trends and project, but construction really'took off In Seminole. But with the county’s "constitutional offices, you're dealing with unknowns." Shaken by a forecast early during budget deliberations of a possible 88 million deficit, commissioners practiced what Ms. Anderson called "conservative fiscal management" and kept a tight rein on spending. "T h e board would rather be con­ servative and come In with a surplus than go the other way" and create a deficit, she said. Of the 8877.611 budgeted for the contingency fund. 8237.965 was left unspent at the end of the fiscal year which concluded Sept. 30. And In the area of personal services (salaries and fringe benefits for county employees), commissioners allocated 812.303.837 but spent only 812.141.706. leaving a surplus of 8162.131. During the freeze, department heads seeking to Increase their staffs had to come before commissioners and Justify the additional workers. The freeze was lifted In December. The extra money commissioners now find themselves with will not make make them feel they have the luxury of easing off their efforts lo keep the budget under control. Mrs. Glenn «*ald. "W e'll be as tough In our decision making on financial Items as we were last year." she said. To back up her claim, she stated flatly, "iu n w on't b * in creased " tn the fiscal year beginning-Oct. 1. She was a bit less emphatic about a tax cut. though, saying there was only a slight possibility of that. charging Its at-large elections ef­ funding has dried up and It Is no fectively eliminate blacks of the longer a viable o rg a n iz a tio n ." community from the election pro­ Gotwalt said. "Evidently SCA has been able to cess. DeGrove notified SCA In the letter satisfy federal and state officials that he has upheld a hearing about Its administration of Head officer's ruling that the state money Start (a program designed to help was property denied and gave the children from poor families to get a agency until March 9 to apply for a boost In learning before starting school.) But. apparently the same formal hearing to appeal the denial. Rev. Amos Jones. SCA executive authorities feel SCA Is not capable director, said today the dental will c f han dlin g o th er p ro g ra m s," Gotwalt said. be appealed. DeGrove In his letter said a M eanw hile, a three m em ber committee of the SCA board — Gary request for new funding by SCA Is Gotwalt. an Oviedo city councilman. being delayed while the state looks Gracia Miller of Seminole Commu­ Into a raft of charges Including one nity College, and John Moore of t h a t m o n e y a ll o c a t e d fo r a Oviedo — has scheduled a meeting weatherizatlon project was used to with state Rep. Bobby Brantley. provide refrigeration at the SCA DLongwood. this week as part of Its offices at 1101 Pine Ave. for U.S. effort to determine whether the Department of Agriculture food agency has lost Its credibility and commodities. The state Department of Health whether It has any political support and Rehabilitative Services has ref­ left In the community. Gotwalt said there are members of used to allocate additional food the board sincerely concerned about commodities such as cheese, butter, the services being denied to the and dried milk to SCA for distribu­ poor because of lack of funding from tion to the poor pending Investiga­ the state and the county. He said tion of butter spoilage prior to the the committee wants to find out If construction of the refrigeration. Orange County Is overseeing some anything can be done to save SCA. "We want to llnd out whether distribution In Seminole County SCA Is going lo remain a viable now and Jon es said SCA arranged organization." Gotwalt said. "We that service. In July. 1983, DCA Informed SCA ure not In the process of lobbying that Its funding was cut off In Ju n e anyone. We arc fact-finding and Action Reports............... ..................2A want to Identify unstated problems. because of audit problems It had Bridge............................... ..................4B We want to know whether there Is a with the federal Department of Calender.......................... ..................5A loss of confidence In the SCA Health and Human Services about Classifieds....................... organization or Its leadership and prior federal grants. Comics ....................... ..................4B what must be done If SCA Is to Ms. Llnnanc said DcGroye also Crossword....................... ..................4B noted; continue." Gotwalt said. "We need Dear Abby....................... to be told by someone," • SCA has not received a county DPAthi ........................ "There are people out there that funding It had expected to use as Dr, Lam b........................ ..................4B need services, but no one seems to matching funds for state money Editorial.......................... be providing those services now." • A dispute with the U.S. De­ HotnlMI. . ................ Gotwalt said. partment of Health and Human Nation............................. ............2A Gotwalt. a member of the SCA Services over some 8 2 3 .0 0 0 It Peoole ............................................... board since last June, volunteered received In federal money. ^nnrlt ............................ . 6 8A • Lack of client files lo support for that service as a result of a direct ................... IB appeal by Altamonte Springs City statements about the numbers of \A/«jkth*r ...................... ................... 2A Com m issioner Lee Constantine. low Income families It serves In the World............................... ................... 3A Constantine, a former SCA presi­ SCA cannery. • The validity of Its contract with dent. personally asked city officials G o t . Bob Graham has unveiled to send representatives to the board the Community Coordinated Child h is proposed 1984-85 budget, so that SCA could have a sufficient Care of Central Florida which pro­ page SA. number of public officials Involved vides for care of children before and In the agency as required by the after Head Start classes. An estim a te d 8 0 .0 0 0 D em ocrats • Lack of documentation that by-laws. w ill go to th e p olls today to c a st “I'll stick with the organization 300 families per month were re­ t h e i r b a l l o t s In t h e Io w a until It becomes evident that Its ceiving surplus food commodities. TODAY IB Cn ilf i J r w u. S p G C ia l r Roland M a re sca , 5-year old kin d erg arten er at Keeth E lem entary School, W inter Sp rings, w inces a s he Is zapped by m agic wand wielded by the W izard of Spud, also known a s B a rb a ra H ickson, school c a fe te ria m a n ag er. Roland Is one of the lucky potato e a te rs aw arded p rizes by the w izard during F eb ru ary In honor of N ational P o tato M onth. He w as top potato e a te r for the day In M rs. J a c k ie G rim e s' c la s s . Those extra funds resulted In large part from n hiring freeze commissioners slapped on new personnel during the past year, not filling positions as they became vacant, Ms.. Anderson said. Political Moves Get SCA In Hot Water With State By Donna E ste s H erald S ta ff W riter Seminole Community Action's po­ litical Involvement tn the creation of single member city commission districts In Sanford violates federal law. charges the state Department of Community Affairs In refusing to grant funding for the anti-poverty agency. Nancy Llnnanc. assistant secre­ tary of the department, said Secre­ tary Joh n DeGrove. In a letter to SCA last week, said there Is a q u e s t i o n c o n c e r n i n g S C A 's sponsoring a political meeting for r e d l s t r l c t l n g o f S a n fo r d fo r single-member districts. Especially noted was an adver­ tisement In a black Orlando news­ paper on Sept. 9. 1983 which said SCA was holding a political meeting for Sanford residents to discuss single-member districts. On Sept. 22. five Sanford resi­ d ents. Including Alfred DeLattlbcaudlere. now a member of the SCA board of directors and a former president of the organization, filed a suit In federal court against Sanford P 1w t( k y T k m m y V ln c k flt S a n f o r d M o to r c y c lis t A Sanford motorcyclist was killed Sunday afternoon when an out-of-control car swerved Into hts way on State Road 415 north of Osteen. Jam es ly- Brown. 23. of 133 Lakeside Drive, was killed when a car driven by Yvette Marie Fuller. 17. or 228 Bridle Path. Casselberry. «w n «ol Into his path, according is the Florida Highway Patrol., Trooper Michael R. Brown reported that Ms. Fuller was northbound on S.R. 415 about two miles north of Osteen when she pulled Into the southbound lane to pass a vehicle. Seeing o n c o m in g Ir a fllc . >hr p u llr t l bock in t o Oh northbound lane, lost control of the car. and swerved Into the path or the motorcyclist. Brown struck the car broadside on the passenger's side, according to the trooper’s report. He died In the emergency room of Halifax Hospital. Daytona Beach, according to a hospital spokesman who said patients are no longer described as dead on arrival because emergency medical technicians do not have the legal authority to declare someone dead. A passenger In Ms. Fuller's car. Patricia Farley. 17. address unreported. Is In serious condition today at Halifax Hospital following surgery. r u lln t r m lr U » o U ra lM a a tl « w m i v t.> * Boy, 16, To Be Tried As Adult A DcBary teenager charged with the murder of an elderly DeBary woman will be tried as an adult. Stephen Brian Wilcox, 16. of 125 Naranja Road, was Indicted Wed­ nesday by a Volusia County grand Jury for the Jan . 29 murder and robbery of Ethel E. Johnson. 83. of 38 Community Drive. He has been charged with flrsl-degree murder, for which he could receive the death penalty, and Is being held without bond at the Volusia County Correc­ tional Facility near Daytona Beach. r nS Surgical Laser Arrives Wilcox was arrested Feb. 5 by Volusia County sheriff's deputies following an Intensive week-f search for the suspected killer ol5 Miss Joh n son , a retired school principal. Miss Johnson's body was found Ja n . 3 0 In a wooded area at the south end of Shell Road In Debary. She had been shot once In the upper body. In an attempt to Identify a sus­ pect, Miss Joh n son 's body was down to Tallahassee to be examined by laser light for latent fingerprints on her skin. Wilcox Is scheduled to be ar­ raigned March 6 before Volusia Circuit Judge Ewln P.B. Sanders. ---------------- Robin N elsen, operating room nurse, studies m anual for the new Sh arp lan 743 C 02 su rg ical laser at C entral Flo rid a R egional H ospital. T he la ser will be used In neu rosu rgery, othotfcryngology, gynecology, and p lastic and g en eral su rgery when the hospital sta ff re ce iv e s ce rtifica tio n for Its use. It is controlled by a powerful m icro co m p u ter, a sy stem offerin g the surgeon a com bin ation of pow er, p recisio n and e a s e of use. It Is one of the first such su rg ical la s e rs In the a re a . L e b a n e s e BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The L e b a n e s e arm y b a ttle d w ith Syrian-backed Moslem rebels today as a Saudi Arabian mediator arrived In Damascus for yet another bid to restore peace to Lebanon. In south Lebanon. 70 Israeli army vehicles crossed the Awall River bridge and deployed along the coastal road south of Damour, state-run Beirut radio said. The broadcast said the Israeli unit moved Into the area Sunday and was still south of Damour today. There was no confirmation of the report from Israel. The coast south of Damour Is under the co n tro l o f a sm all Lebanese army unit and rightist Christian militiamen. The coast north of Damour Is In the hands of the Druze Moslem militia opposed to the U.S.-backed govt.v.rr.cnt of Pres­ ident Amin Gcinaycl. In Tel Aviv, the military com­ mand reported one soldier was »»»• Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, according to a hospital spokesman. Charges are pending. ” 4 T ‘1 K ille d B a t t l e R e b e l s wounded In an ambush at the "southern approaches of Sldon" — a port In southern Lebanon. it was the second reported attack against Israeli soldiers In Sldon In 24 hours. On Sunday three Israeli soldiers were Injured In a grenade attack. The reported advance by Israeli troops occupying southern Lebanon came a day after Israeli air strikes against what were described as Palestinian terrorist targets In the town of Naame. 10 miles south of Beirut. UPI reporters found the Naame target was a hilltop sawmill where there was no evidence of military hardware or Palestinians. The four Israeli warplanes also hit targets In th e tow ns of B h am d ou n an d llamana S t a t e - r u n D a m a s c u s r a d io monitored In Beirut, said Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah Bln Abdul Aziz arrived In the Syrian capital and will spend two days there. The prince, the broadcast said, was met by Rlfaat Assad, brother of Syrian President Hafez Assad, and Prime Minister Abdel Raouf al Qassm. Political sources said the two-day visit was a follow-up on discussions In Damascus last week between Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud al Faisal and Syrian leaders. That visit ended In apparent failure when the Syrians rejected an eight-point plan calling for the c a n c e l l a t i o n o f t h e May 17 Lebanese-Israell agreement and a simultaneous withdrawal of Syrian and Israeli forces from Lebanon. With the resumption of peace efforts In Damascus. Lebanese mili­ tary sources reported continued fighting In and around Beirut. The army described the fighting as h e a v y b u t a D ru z e M o slem spokesman said the army version was exaggerated. �JA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Fob. 70, 1M4 Still Tim e To R e giste r While prospective voters have missed the deadline for registering for the Marrh 13 Democratic and Republican presi­ dential preferential primaries, there Is still time to register for the September and October primary elections, the November general election and the city elections scheduled In all seven cities of Seminole County this year. NATION IN BRIEF R e a g a n S te a m W a n ts T o T a k e O u t O f D e m o c ra ts WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, leaving the Rose Garden on what was branded a political stunt," arranged a foray Into Iowa today to rally Republican loyalists and rob Democrats of some much-valued attention. Reagan planned the six-hour visit to the state, where he suffered an eye-opening defeat In 1980. to answer primary season criticism of his policies as Democrats take their first step toward deciding who will oppose him In November. This Is caucus day In Iowa. And Reagan, unaffected by the 2.495 neighborhood meetings, was expected to steal some thunder fibm Democratic challengers whose fortunes may rise or fall In Iowa over the next 24 hours. Reagan was to address campaign rallies In Waterloo and Des Moines, then leave the state Just an hour before the caucuses begin. The Reagan-Bush re-election committee is paying pari of his travel costs. P r is o n G u a rd s In ju r e d CRANSTON, R.I. (UP!) - Officials today Investigated a dining hall melee In which three stale prison guards were hurt. Officials said the prison was quiet early today but Several Inmates were expected to be charged In the brief fracas, which Involved about 100 Inmates. Matthew GUI. acting director of the Adult Correctional Institutions, said the disturbance broke out Sunday about 11:20 a.m. In the dining hall of the maximum security unit at the Cranston facility. Inmates were locked In their cells following the disturbance, which started with an argu­ ment between an Inmate and a corrections officer during lunchtime ap'parently over taking food out of the dining area, said ACI spokesman Anthony Ventetuolo. C o n v ic t s S t ill A t L a r g e BROWNSVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Special tactical officers rode shotgun with local police today throu gh a town scared by three "ex trem ely d an gerou s" escaped convicts believed cornered In a nearby woods. "You have to understand, they're going to get caught." Correction Department spokesman Dick Baumbach said Sunday night. “The net Is being slowly tightened." But the convicts still were at large early today. ...The convicts were among five escapees — Including three murderers — who fled a prison farm Saturday morning. A fourth was captured Sunday trying to hitch a ride along U.S. 70 In Brownsville, while the fifth Is believed to have fled the area In a stolen Cadillac. < * The five convictk' HAfe botatAknMFK!<t *afV." » • * briefly held" Ivfro- families' htistage,* wid~ fired**" shotgun blasts at a correction officer. 'H a c k e r s ': I n d u s t r y T h re a t LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Home computer "hackers" — not foreign spies — are the culprits responsible for billions of dollars In thefts and vandalism In the American computer Industry, an expert says. And the losses are expected to Increase with the proliferation of home computer terminals. "There's Just a lot of these things (terminals) out there and lots of potential perpetrators of unauthorized access to automated Information sources." said Bob Leach of the Management Information Consulting Division of Arthur Andersen & Co. To date, Leach said, lost computer time alone can cost from 15 billion to f 10 billion. "The Implication Is that the rale Is Increasing rapidly," he said. k WEATHER A REA REA D IN GS (0 i.m .)i tem perature: 6 5 ; overnight low: 62; Sunday's high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: north northwest at 5 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:59 a.m.. sunset 6 :1 9 p.m. TUESDAY TID ES: D aytona B each: highs. 11:40 a.m.. — : lows. 5:17 a.m .. 5:36 p.m.: P o rt C anaveral! highs. 11:32 a.m., — ; lows, 5:08 a.m., 5:27 p.m.: B ay p ort: highs. 4:17 a.m .. 4:12 p.m.; lows. 10:18 a.m.. 11:09 p.m. BOATING FORECAST! SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 5 0 miles — Wind southwesterly 10 knots or less shifting to northerly 10 to 15 knots over the north part by tonight and south part Tuesday. Seas I to 3 feet tonight Increasing to 2 to 4 feet north part tonight. Increasing cloudiness later today with scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly north by tonight. AREA FORECAST! Today mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs mid to upper 70s. Wind light southwest. Tonight mostly cloudy. A 60 percent chance of rain. Lows upper 50s. Wind becoming northwest near 10 mph. Tuesday mostly cloudy with a good chance of rain. Highs mid to upper 60s. Rain chance 5 0 percent. EXTENDED FO RECA ST! Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and thunderstorms Wednesday. Partly cloudy and cooler Thursday and Friday. Lows averaging low 40a north to 50s south except low 60s In the keys. Highs averaging low 60s north to low to mid 70s south. (UIFt 4S1-W) Monday, February 30. 1944-Vol. 74. No. IM PvSIlUwS Ostly sad lwW|, tictff t*t»r4av by Ttw bafsrS HaraU. lac. MS N. Fraadi Avt., UfttorS. Fla. S771. SscmS CUu Pm Ii h PbMat bstarS. FtorMa 11771 Hmm Mtvtryi Wssk, IMS: This pooch finds It no tough task to sit and wait (or its master on a bench at First St. and Magnolia Ave. in downtown Sanford. T h r e e C h a r g e Three Dv<tunft men charged with trafficking in and possession with intent to sell Quaaludes are being held In lieu of 910,000 bond each, but a Deltona woman who was arrested at the same time on the same charges was released from the Seminole County Jail without posting bond. The four were charged at 9:02 p.m. Friday by Seminole County undercover drug task force agents, who made contact with the suspects on the roadside of U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Front. Sanford. The agents had made an appointment to meet one of the male suspects at The Lake Monroe Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, but the man didn't enter the Inn although security agent reported he had been seen In the parking lot. a sheriffs report said. The agents followed the suspects car from the Inn and when the man recognized the agents car the suspects stopped their vehicle and two of the men approached the agenta's vehicle and asked If they had $875. the agreed price for 500 Quaalude tablets. The agents said they had the cash, but wanted to see the drugs, the report said. The suspects returned to their car and produced the tablets. Other agents monitoring the transaction with listening devices arrived on the scene and the arrests were made. William Thomas Colbert, 20. (the man who allegedly made the Initial contact with the agents.) Christian Peter Fernandez. 20. Richard Clayton Womack. 25. and Lori Jean Elchler. 19, (reported to be the glrlfric.id of Colbert) were arrested at the scene of the alleged drug sale Friday. Elchler was released from Jail Saturday and the men are scheduled to make a second court appearance at 1:30 p.m. today. DRUOS-OUNS Two Opalocka men facing drug possession and concealed firearms charges are being held In the Seminole County Jail, but a Juvenile boy with them when they were arrested was not charged and was released to his parents A Lake Mary policeman reported stopping a car that had no tail lights, which was traveling east on Lake Mary Blouveard at about 8 :30 p.m. Friday. In running a check on the 2 8 -year-old driver of the car the olTIcer discovered that his driver's license was suspended. Asolphus Juliu s Rooks was was arrested and when the officer searched the suspect's car after his arrest he reported finding a 9*mm Colt automatic pistol under an d W i t h D r u g Fires ★ Courts ★ Police arm rest In the front of the car and he also reported finding a bag containing less than 20 grams of marijuana, four blue capsules. 18 white capsules and six red and clear capusles on the front seat of the car near the passenger. A shotgun was also found In the trunk of the car. the police report said. At 8 :3 6 p.m. Friday, Rooks was charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession of a concealed fire arm and possession of a firearm by a convicted fellon. He Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. Lurco Stevenson. 19. was arrested at the same time and faces charges of carrying a concealed firearm, possession of a controlled substance and possession of heroin. He Is being held In lieu of $8,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. The drugs allegedly found In the men's possession were tested and shown to be herton. cocaine and marijuana, the pollre report said. POT BMOKERS Two men who were allegedly smoking marijuana In a car parked at the Hotline Bottle Club. San Sebastian Square. Altamonte Springs, posted $500 bond each and were released from the Seminole County Jail. Both are charged with possession of under 2 0 gram s of marijuana. An Altamonte Springs officer who approached the suspects' car reported he smelled a strong odor, which he believed was marijuana smoke. He saw what appeared to be two marijuana cigarettes on the dashboard of the car and In searching the vehicle found what a test showed to be marijuana In a first aid kit. which had been on the floor of the car. a police report said. Robert Lee Smith. 21. and Omar Humberton Pat-, lerson. 25. both of Orlando, were arrested early Friday. DUI Cases Heard In Seminole Court The following people have been either convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County to a charge of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. Most of them, os first-time offenders, have had their driver license suspended for six months and have been ordered to pay a $250 fine, and to perform 50 hours of community service. —Laurence Gary Everly. 43. of 305 McClintok St., Longwood. arrested Nov. 27 by a sheriffs deputy after he lost control of his car at E.E. Williamson Road and Longwood Hills Road. Charges of reckless driving and driving under the Influ­ ence were not prosecuted. —Charles A Hardrick. 30. of Or­ lando. arrested Dec. 18 by the Altamonte Springs police. Charges of driving on the median and on the wrong side of the road were dis­ missed. -D an iel T. RadcllfTc. 32. of 710 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, ar­ rested Dec. 18 by Winter Springs police. A charge of driving under the Influence was dismissed and a charge of violation of right of way dismissed. —Charles R. Robinson. 33. of 111 Sabcl Court, Winter Springs, ar­ rested Dec. 20 by Casselberry police. A charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge of careless And the llnal elections of the year In Seminole County will be held In the cities of Sanford and Longwood on Dec. 4. The registration books for those two elections will close on Nov. 2. County Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard says the registration books are open for all those 10 elections now. On Sept. 4. the first general primary election will be held as well as elections In the cities of Lake Mary and Oviedo. And the second general primary election Is slated for Oct. 2. Actio n Reports ★ The general election will W held on Nov. 6. this year. City elections In Winter S p r in g s . A lta m o n te S p r in g s and Casselberry will also be held that day. Registration books for those four elections will close on Oct. 6. driving dismissed. —Leslie E. Scales. 23. of 10th St., and State Road 4 19. Chuluota, arrested Dec. 17 by a sh eriffs deputy after he stopped his car In the middle of the street. Charges of having an unlawful blood alcohol level, an unlawful tag and driving with a suspended or revoked driver license were not prosecuted. —Thomas Richard Sunquist, 26, of Orlando, arrested Nov. 23 by the Florida Highway Patrol On State Road 434 east of U.S. Highway 17-92 after his car was seen weav­ ing between lanes. A charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge of falling to maintain a single lane dismissed. T The county with a population of about 201.906 has about 79.000 eligible voters now.— Donna E stea r a f f i c k i n g BODY 8HOPDURGLARY A Sanford auto body repair shop lost $5,000 worth of property to burglars during the night. According to a Sanford police report, burglars took $5,000 worth of property from Auto Body Repair Shop. 1003 W. 13th St., between 5 :30 p.m. Wednesday and 7:15 a.m. Thursday. Owners Robert Dunlap. 37. of 2829 Central Drive. Sanford, and Paul Adenau. 36. of 2824 Central Drive. Sanford, said they would provide the police with a list of the Items taken. GUNWOMAN A Longwood woman who allegedly brandished a handgun during an argument In a parking lot on State Road 434 at North Fairfax Avenue, Winter Springs, posted a $1,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. A Winter Springs policeman on routine patrol on State Road 434 heard shouts and saw a crowd outside the Sir Walter Pub. When he approached, bystanders pointed out a car leaving the area and said one of the occupants had threatened them with a handgun, a police report said. The officer stopped the suspect's car and the driver. Michael Dwane Caster. 31, of Winter Springs, allowed the officer to search the vehicle and no gun was found. While that officer ran an Identification check on the two men and woman In the car a second officer reported that a handgun had been found In the parking lot. near where the car the suspect, who had allegedly produced the gun from her sweater pocket, had been parked. The woman's companions were not charged In the case, but Rhonda Taylor Childers, 23, of 650 Land Ave, Longwood. faces charges of carrying a concealed firearm and Improper exhibition of a firearm. She Is scheduled to appear In court on March 9. EQUIPMENT STOLEN Someone rifled a construction trailer In Sanford as If they knew what they were- looking for. according to a Sanford police report. The report states that between 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 6:45 a.m. Thursday, someone entered a contructlon trailer at 8th St. and Elliot Ave.. and removed $1,765 worth of equipment. The trailer Is owned by Graham Contructlon Co.. Orlando. ^ q r d ln fijq .T Jtw iw PlonKa.,39. qf 2020 Mizell Ave.. WWur-Pwlo< superintendent of Ontiutm Construction Company, someone ripped the screen trom the trailer window, broke the glass and pried open the Jalousie window. Missing is a $1,400 combination transit and level, a 7W-lnch circular skill saw. a 5-foot aluminium tripod, and a $ 15 tape measure. FIR E CALLS The Sanford Ftre Department responded to the following calls: Friday —8:49 a.m.. Seminole Community College, rescue. A 16-year-old boy was thrown from his motorcycle. He had sever pain In his lower left hip area. He was placed on a backboard and transported to the hospital by am ­ bulance. — 10:45 a.m., 206 W.7th St., fire. A possible gas leak around a water heater caught on (Ire. It was contained. — 11:51 p.m .. 104 Sem inole Gardens, rescue. A 27-year-old woman with a cut over her right eye. The wound was cleansed and bandaged. She was advised to go to a doctor to have the cut stitched. P o t e n t ia l C a s in o S ite ? NATIONAL REPORT! A few snow flurries in Michigan and some blocked highways In Minnesota and Nebraska were all that remained today of the most severe blizzard to strike the Midwest this season. Highway crews still wire working overtime In southwest Minnesota and central and northeast Nebraska today to open roads buried by up to 2 feet of snow during the blizzard. E v e n in g H e r a ld H t n ld Photo by Tommy Vtotont R elaxin g A Bit The registration books for all four elections will close on Aug. 4. Ywr. MJ.M. Sy Mail: Wm Atl.tli »Mf, II7.M. n»M HM1 m-Nll. 14.U, 4 u tN i UMi4MMHM.IM.Mi Land Firm's Gambling Interests Probed SUNNY ISLES. Fla. (UPI) Fears that legalized gambling will attract mobsters to Florida has resulted in an Investigation of a real estate firm that has been stockpiling property along Motel Row In Sunny Isles, officials say. assigned to the U.S. Depart­ ment's Strike Force on Orga­ nized Crime. " W e 'v e tu rn ed up som e things on BOP and they're under Investigation." he said Sunday. Nlll said the BOP probe stemmed from informants who said the Desert Inn. purchased by BOP in Ju ly, is a haven for Canadian crime figures and their associates. He said evi­ dence will be presented to a federal grand jury. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement is Investigat­ ing BOP Inc., which owns a hotel In this Miami Beach resort area that has been designated as a potential casino site. The investigation la a splnod of a "They’re more than welcome four-year probe Into Canadian i racketeers operating In Florida.’ to Investigate," said Warrant said Bruce NUI, a FDLE agent Welt, president of BOP. "The S u rv e y principals are clean." Nlll said Investigators were a lso co n ce rn e d a b o u t th e felonlus past of former BOP president Raymond Geftman, who was found hanging from a utility pipe In one of his Fort Lauderdale projects last Febru­ ary. The death was ruled a suicide. About two y ears ago InvcsUgators found that Geftman has hired Marcell Salvall to m an ag e a r e s ta u r a n t and lounge at one of Geftman's m o tels In H ollyw ood. T h e Q u e b e c O rg a n iz e d C rim e C om m ission had Identified Salvall as a Montreal crime S h o w s Welt had a lucrative agreement in which Welt located real estate in Sunny Isles, Hallan­ dale and Hollywood. Geftman then converted the property, mostly motels and apartment buildings. Into condominiums and Welt sold the condos. Nlll Bald. Welt said BOP soon will own three more motels near the Desert Inn. a storefront shop­ ping center and a vacant loL The organization has also Joined Florida Casino Associates In a campaign to add gambling and state lottery issu es on the November ballot, he said. AREA DEATHS Proposition 1 Support Growing GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) - Support for a measure to limit state and local taxes in Florida grew more over the last two months than did the opposition, a University of Florida study shows. Results of a monthly statewide tele­ phone survey released Sunday by the university show 43.4 percent of Flori­ dians who understand Proposition 1 favored It In January compared to only 39.2 percent In November. Opposition over the same period grew to 37.1 percent from 36.8 percent. The January survey results showed awareness of the proposed state con­ stitu tio n a l am en d m en t grew only boss, Nlll said. In addition, Geftman came to Florida after successful real estate ventures In Atlantic City and felo n y c o n v ic tio n s In Philadelphia and southern New Jersey, Nlll said. Welt, who has no criminal record, said there was no need for the task force to be con­ cerned about whether Geftman was tied to the underworld. "Geftman never had ties with the Mafia. I went to high school with him. Geftman was a build­ e r, a c o n tra c to r, ru th le ss, whatever you want to call him. But he never had Mafia ties." Until Geftman’s death he and slightly with 3 3.8 percent of those polled saying they understood the measure compared to 32.7 percent in November. Dr. L.F. Dunn, director of the universi­ ty's Bureau of Economic and Business Research, said support for Proposition 1 was strongest among whites, males, retirees, people with no college experi­ ence and those with annual Incomes greater than $20,000. Dunn said 72.7 percent of people working In sales supported the amendment. O pposition to th e m easu re was strongest among professionals, college graduates and people living In northwest and northeast Florida. — ** L L A U R A S. KINO Ms. Laura Ethel King. 91. of 3 3 5 5 E. Semoran Blvd.. Forest City, died Saturday at Florida Living Nursing C en ter. Forest City. Bom May 21. 1892, In Shoals. Ind., she moved to F o r e s t C it y fro m B in g h a m to n . N .Y ., In 1959. She was a home­ maker and a member of the First United Methodist Church. Apopka. She Is survived by her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Kim­ ble. Orleans, Ind. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Apopka, is In charge of arrangements. CHARLINE IL McBRIDE Mrs. Charllne Marian McBride. 61. of 353 E. A lpine S t ., A ltam on te Springs, died Saturday at F lo r id a H o s p ita lA l t a m o n t e . B o r n In S p e n c e r . W .V a .. s h e m o v ed to A lta m o n te Springs from Springfield, Mass., In 1956. She was a retired bookkeeper and a B a p t is t. S h e w as a member of Palm Springs Homeowners Association. Survtvqrs Include her h u s b a n d , P a u l; th r e e daughters. Carol Sapp, Luhgwood. Diana A lta m o n te S p r li Y von n e, O rlan d o; b ro th e rs, F r a n c is B ru ce G ain er, bot Norton. Ohio; and grandchildren. W inter P ark Fui Home. Winter Park, charge of arrangemen SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO D ISPLA Y/SA LES 2203 W. 25th SL Sanford, F I 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 W �»■ •• • i »r » »•. Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. FLORIDA P ilo ts A p p r o v e A ir lin e s E a s te rn B a il- O u t P la n MIAMI (UPl) — Eastern Airlines' pilots have approved the carrier's $367 million bailout plan by nearly 3 to 1. giving the final go-ahead for a salary-for-stock swap designed to appease un­ easy creditors. A preliminary count Sunday showed 1.784 of the pilots voted for the plan and 6 96 rejected It. said George Sm ith, chairman of the Master Executive Council of the Air Line Pilots Association. Union m achinists, flight attendants and non-contract employees already had approved the plan, which required endorsement by all toi;i T~ployee groups before it could be Implemented. The program, worked out In lengthy negotia­ tions between Eastern Chairman Frank Borman and union leaders, provides $292 million In wage cutbacks and another $75 million In productivity Increases. In exchange, employees will get 25 percent of Eastern's common stock. Pilots will take pay cuts averaging 20.1 percent for the rest of the year. E D B C la im s M is le a d in g ? B y U nited P ress In tern atio n al Claims the Florida citrus Industry would lose millions In Japanese trade If EDB Is banned should not be misconstrued to mean the country has demanded the use of the cancercausing pesticide on fresh citrus from the Sunshine State. Japanese embassy officials say. Florida citrus officials say they understand that, but they are In a "Catch 2 2 " situation because there Is no other cost-elTectlve way to prevent fruit fly infestation. Mlchlru Okuma. first secretary for agriculture trade at the Japanese embassy In Washington, said his country wants safe fruit, but no such demand has been made. He said the citrus Industry voluntarily decided to use EDB. C o n n ie , F a th e r B r o k e LAKE WORTH (UPI) - The father of singer Connie Francis has ended a six-month legal battle to take over her business and personal affairs because both sides have no more money with which to fight, he says. The agreement was announced Sunday by George Franconero. who had asked a Judge to declare his 44-year-old daughter Incompetent to handle her own affairs. "I lia .c notified a)1, lawyers to cancel all hearings. She's had enough of doctors and lawyers. We don't have any money left to continue." he said. "Connie Is completely broke and so am I." Franconero admitted Miss Francis to Coral Ridge Psychiatric Center in Fort Lauderdale In September for treatment of manic-depression. " Bfit' lrf fljhrt* weeks doctbhi Said she’ WrAs ^ rfl' enough to go home. Franconero Insisted his daughter was still not well enough to handle her affairs. WORLD IN BRIEF 2 8 S o ld ie r s K ille d In H e lic o p t e r C ra s h SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Rebel groundflre sent a U.S.-supplied helicopter crashing Into another, bringing both to the ground In flames and killing 28 Salvadoran soldiers on board, air force pilots said. A Defense Ministry spokesman said the Incident occurred Sunday morning near the village of Nuevo Eden. 80 miles northeast of San Salvador where the army Is carrying out a 4.000-m an counterinsurgency sweep. The spokesman said two pilots, two co-pilots and 24 passengers. Including five army oflicers. were killed In the crash. Leftist rebels. In a broadcast on their clan­ destine Radio Vencerrmos. said guerrillas of the 1st Alicia Letona Battalion fired on the craft near the towns of San Gerardo and Nuevo Eden where the helicopters were to unload troops. Ira n , Ira q T ra d e G u n fir e LONDON (UPI) — Iran and Iraq reported widespread fighting along their frontier war zone, with Iran claiming it killed 1.500 Iraqi soldiers and repelled six attacks by Iraqi troops. Iraq, however, said Its Infantry supported by helicopter gunshlpa struck Iranian positions In the central battle area along the border, "driving away the retreating enemy (and) inflicting casualties In men and equipment.” No figures were given. The fighting Sunday was the fourth day of renewed heavy battles on the lran-lraq border near the strategic Persian Gulf. S tr ik e lc N o N e w Taxes G r a h a m IN BRIEF O v e r , B u t... PARIS (UPI) - A weekend truckers strike ended today with only a few rebel truckers blocking roads, but France's labor troubles continued with a coal miners work strike that virtually halted production. Some truckers defied union appeals to end their protest and kept traffic blocked on several roads through the Alpine regions, police said. On most routes through the mountains, however, massive traffic Jams were cleared and thousands of holiday travelers trapped for three days behind truckers' roadblocks rolled Into Alpine resorts. Several roadblocks slowed traffic near the eastern city of Nancy and the English Channel port of Le Havre. > , - ■ C a lls F o r R e c o r d By W ayne Snow progress the state made last year in Its TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Ik>b public education system. Graham, who got nearly $500 million In That Includes $17 million for the merit new taxes from the Legislature last year, pay program and $36 million for a will ask lawmakers for a record $12.9 seventh-period In the school day to billion budget in 1984 85 - $1.5 billion enhance math and science education. higher than the 1983-84 budget and Both programs were approved by the $5.1 billion over his first budget In Legislature last year. 1979-80. Graham ulso said his budget would Despite the Increase, the budget docs Increase per student funding In kin­ not con tain any new tax es. With dergarten through 12th grade from Amendment 1 — a proposed constitu­ $2,840 to $3,192: teacher salaries from tional amendment that would limit $19,299 to $22.119: community college government revenues — on the ballot In fa cu lty s a la rie s from $ 2 1 ,9 6 8 to November, no tax Increases had been $24,930: and university faculty salaries anticipated. from $29,636 to $32.511. The governor's budget recommenda­ He conceded, however, that If his tions were contained In a two-inch thick re c o m m e n d a tio n s are u ltim a te ly document rv.Vascd to reporters adopted b> Die Legislatuie — which night. convenes in April — It would leave the G r a h a m s a i d In a 3 8 - p a g e state short of Its goal of reaching the supplemental document that Florida's • nation's top 12 states In per student improving economy had generated an funding. additional $815 million In general reve­ Another $154.1 million of the new nue for the state to spend on essential money should be aimed at health and services. social programs for emotionally dis­ Of that new money, he recommended turbed. abused or neglected children, aid more than half — $464.1 million — go for the elderly and alcohol and drug Into public education to fund the state's abuse programs, he said. budding merit pay plan, provide Initia­ He recommended that nearly $100 tives for math and science education and million go for general government add 3.000 computers to public school expenses. Including a 4.3 percent pay classrooms. Increase for state employees, construc­ Graham said the major thrust of his tion and maintenance on state facilities budget proposal was to continue the and Increased automation of state $ 1 2 .9 B illio n B u d g e t when he asked for new or Increased taxes on gasoline, alcohol, tobacco, cigarettes and business to fund Im­ provements In transportation and educa­ tion. B o b G ra h a m The L eg islatu re u ltim ately gave . ..s a y s im p ro v in g Graham nearly $500 million of what hr econom y h as g en er­ asked for. ated e x tr a S815 mil Graham said 1984-85 revenues would lion in reven u e for come from Inlcrrst. $70.4 million: Intan­ sta te to spend gible tax. $109 6 million: documentary stamps. $257 million: sales tax. $4.3 billion: trust funds. $6.4 billion: cor­ porate tax. $670 million: beverage tax. $460.9 million: and other general reve­ nue sources. $684.8 million. operations. He said Floridians were "fortunate" Graham raid the remainder of the new ncr capita '*> Florida were among money sb-ruld g i ;.-.vard the fight the lowest In the nation. But he faces a against .crime and drunken driving. $ 7 4 .4 million: the purchase of en ­ virtual referendum on the Issue In dangered lands and the protection of November when Amendment 1 goes water supplies. $11.7 million: economic before the voters. If voters approve of Amendment 1. development. $6.7 million: and housing and community development. $4.9 mil­ state and local governments would be lion. required to cut their 1985-86 revenues to 1980-81 levels, plus a partial adjustment Money from state (rust funds should for Inflation and properly taxes on new In’ used to complete construction of 1-95 trtit co n stru ctio n . T he state budget In and 1-75. to resurface 1.500 miles of 1980-81 was only $8.8 billion. existing road and construct 70 miles of Graham has already formed a cam ­ new road and lo support public transpor­ paign organization expected to raise as tation. he said. much as $2 million to fight against Graham's 1984-85 budget proposal Is Amendment I. which he has called a In shurp conlrasl to his request last year. threat to the state's future. Report: M edicare O utlook Not Too Bad WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Medicare trust fund Is still expected to have long term financial problems, but the short term outlook for Its nearly 30 million elderly and disabled beneficiaries Is brighter than originally thought. New estimates released by the Congressional Budget Office Friday project the fund will have a surplus In each of the next five years, ending with a $30 billion financial cushion in fiscal 1989. Earlier estimates by the CBO and the administration predicted the trust fund would be In the red by the end of the decade and chalk up a $300 billion deficit by 1995. F irs t S t. C lo th ie r Quality Man's Furnishings Q U A L IT Y BRANdnames FOR LES S ! The new projections mean Congress will have a little more time to grapple with the politically unpopular alternatives of cutting benefits, raising tuxes or both to balance the trust fund. Last year, with the help of a bipartisan presidential commission. Congress approved a similar package of reform lo save the beleaguered Social Security retirement system. The new Medicare trust fund projections arc based on the CBO's assumption that the nation's economy will grow at a healthy 5.4 percent rate this year. 4.*1 percent next year, and average 3.4 percent from 1986 though .1 0 8 9 . If U»e Economy Is stronger than CBO expects, the trust fund will maintain larger surpluses, ending with $33.5 billion In 1989. If the economy falters below CBO current projections, the trust fund Is still expected to hold Its own through 1989. but with a slightly smaller 2 4 .9 billion surplus by the end of that period. The new estimates, however, do not include a long range forecast for the program. But In a separate report released last week, the non-partisan CBO said "without changes In policy. Medicare's hospital Insurance trust fund is expected to be depleted In the early 1990s. ... From then on. trust fund deficits are likely to grow quickly." The report noted. "Since the trust fund cannot run such deficits, very large reductions In spending, increases In taxes, or. most likely, u combination of both will be needed to ensure Its continued solvency." The reason for the projected shortfall Is the large discrepancy between the rapid growth In Medicare spending, which Increased an average 18 percent a year from 1980 through 1983. and the slower pace of payroll tax revenues. SALE! UP TO 40% OFF C stris W o u ld H a n L a n d it! . Red Tag . SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 2 5 th . SUITS SPORT COATS LEE CORDUROYS SWEATERS rag. NOW $ 2 0 0 .0 0 s 1 1 9 95 $115.00 $ 24.95 $ 30.00 s 7 5 0 0 $ 10 9 5 S 1 8 9S M a n y O th e r S e le c te d Ite m s Th rou gho ut The S to re . Medicare consists of two programs, the Hospital Insurance program, which pays for Inpatient hospital care and nursing home services, and the voluntary Supplem ental Medical Insurance program, which primarily covers physcian and hospital outpatient services. The hospital program Is financed by a portion of the S o cial Secu rity payroll tax. Prem ium s paid by b e n e fic ia rie s fin an ce about o n e-q u arter of the supplemental program with the remaining threequarters being funded by appropriations from general revenues. F irs t S t. 2 0 4 E. First St. Dawxtawa Sanford H ia [s !ia |8 |a p i a i a j a p p p i C lo th ie r Quollty Man's Furnishings 321-3211 i r a n r a r a p p p r a p p i a i a j f l f a i a i i i a i c j r j c j D P P I 3 ia j5 M New York Cafe Urged To Secede AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) The Lone Star Cafe, a New York City restaurant that c a te r s to tran sp lan ted Texans, has been asked by Texas Gov. Mark White to help Its namesake state celebrate Its 150th anni­ v e r s a r y In 1 9 8 6 by "seceding" from the Big Apple. " ... We Invite the Lone S ta r Cafe to sever Its official ties with the state and city of New York.” White said in a proclama­ tion released over the weekend. "T o this end. we request that the Lone Star Cafe consider seceding from New York and formally apply for annexation by the great slate of T exas." T h e restau ran t, often patronized by former Tex­ ans who want their state’s favorite dishes such as ch ill and ch icken -fried steak, has agreed to help c e le b r a t e T e x a s ' se squlcentlennlal by putting on an Independence day celebration March 1. n w Monday, Feb. 10, 1»S4—JS -us • < A ccountants Borrow From B arn ett. It Figures. f= i ii �Even in g Herald ( u s p s a i not 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SAN FORD, FLA . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Monday, February 20, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $34.00; Y e a r. $45.00. By M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Y e a r, $57.00. OMB Should Stick To What It Knows T h e 1 9 8 0 Paperw ork Reduction Act was de­ signed to cu rb W ashington bureaucrats* appetite for excessiv e d ata-collectlng. It gives the Office of M w a g cm ep t and. ^•juiartty- 1c—revlstv— hundreds of governm ent form s — everything from truck d rivers’ logs to the ineom e tax short form — with an eye to d eterm ining w hether the Inform a­ tion solicited Is really needed. T h a t’s a useful function. B ut OMB D irector David Stoek m an h as expanded this efficiencyprom oting role, turning It Into an Instrum ent for reach in g d ecision s on m atters of su b stan ce, about w hich OMB know s nothing. O M B's newly released regulations claim th at the office h as the right, for Instan ce, to veto hundreds of federally prescribed product labels. Including those placed on canned food and stick ers placed on ca rs specifying lire pressure. An agen cy that wanted to con test O M B's Judgm ent would have to gen erate m ou ntains of Its own paperwork, q u an ­ tifying the Im pact of. say. tire pressure data on au to wear and tear and drivers' safety. S u ch Intervention Is Ju st Irksom e and timeconsu m ing. More seriou s Is OMB’s threat to veto stan d ard s for testin g drugs, pesticides and toxic work place ch em ica ls on the ground that the tests arc too strin g en t. T h is Isn't Ju st a hypothetical p ossibility: O M B's paperwork c u tters recen tly questioned the need for the m edical tests th at the O ccupational Safety and Health Adm inistration sought to cond uct In work places w here the can cer-cau sin g pesticide ethylene dlbrom lde (EDB) Is used. OMB claim s that In su ch Instan ces It's Ju st doing Its Job. weighing g ov ern m en t's need for Inform a­ tion again st the burden borne by those In the private sector who have to subm it th is Inform a­ tion. But a s the ED B episode reveals. OMB Is going m uch further, su bstitu tin g Its Judgm ent of sound policy for that of the agency. If Its view of the law stan d s, all regulation could conceivably be treated a s a ’’ p a p e rw o rk *' Issu e , to b e s e ttle d by S to c k m a n 's m inions. OMB know s a good deal about paper-shuffling efficiency; It doesn ’t know b ean s about scien tific tests. It should stick to what it know s. Trips, Not Junkets | C on gressm en on ce again are m aking new s a s a result of disclosure about their squandering of ^ ta x p a y ers’ m oney on overseas Jun kets. U n ited P re ss In tern a tio n a l and th e B e tte r G overnm ent A ssociation found that congressional foreign travel cost taxp ayers at least $ 2 1 .6 million in fiscal 1983. O ne official response to this startling disclosure c a m e from S e n . C laiborne Pell of Rhode Island, the ran k in g D em ocrat on the S en a te Foreign R elations C om m ittee. " T h e m ore travel m em bers of C ongress do. the b e tte r ." said Pell. Although he acknowledged that th ere are ab u ses. Pell said that m any o f A m erica's p ro blem s are "w orldw ide p roblem s." Pell, in part. Is right. M em bers o f C ongress should travel. But their trav els should be no-frllls. fact-finding trips to arcu s of the world w here U .S. Interests are at sta k e. T a x p a y ers actually benefit when open-minded co n g ressm en sincerely Interested in facts instead of facad es and line dan cin g take to the road. R eps. Philip M .Cranc and T om C orcoran, both Illinois R ep ublican s, set an exem plary exam ple d uring a trip to El Salvador last year. B oth con g ressm en traveled frugally and broke aw ay from the party circu it to visit a rem ote region o f El Salvad or w here b attles are frequently fought betw een governm ent and rebel forces. As a result of getting out into the field and talk ing to people with different viewpoints. C rane and C orcoran actually learned som ething about El Sa lv a d o r's cu rren t problem s. O th er con gressm en visiting El Salvador at the sam e tim e a s C rane and C orcoran predictably sp en t their tim e being entertained by people they alread y agreed with. It Is no great secret that som e con gressm en travel only to be entertained o r to give a facade of legitim acy to view points they already hold. It would be nice if all con gressm en traveled on o cca sio n . B ut to learn, not to freeload. B E R R Y 'S W O R L D “ M y c a m p a ig n is rig h t o n tra c k . W h y ju s t th e o th e r d a y, I D ID N 'T g a t a n o th e r b ig e n d o rs e m e n t . '" \ c lO C* By Donna E s te s R O B E R T Seminole Elections Supervisor Sandy Goard and her staff are busily punching the names of some 2.000 new voters eligible to cast ballots In the March 13 presidential preference primary Into the county computer. The voter registration books for the primary election closed last week, but will remain open until Aug. 4 for those wishing to vote In the first primary election or the elections In the cities of Oviedo and Lake Mary on Sept. 4 or In the second primary election on Oct. 2. The books will be open until Oct. 6 for those wishing to cast ballots In the Nov. 6 general election or In the city elections In Casselberry. Winter Springs and Alta­ monte Springs to be held the same day. And for those wishing to vote In the Longwood and Sanford city elections Dec. 4. the voter registration books will close on Nov. 2. The county, with a population of about 201.906. has nearly 80.000 registered voters. W A L T E R S The public schools In Seminole County will open for the 1984-85 school year on Aug. 27 and close on Ju n e 7 .1 9 8 5 . H olidays d u rin g th e sch ool year, approved by the school board, are: Sept. 3. Labor Day; Nov. 22 and 23. Thanksgh Ing: Dec. 19 through Ja n . 1. winter vacation, and March 29 through April 5. spring vacation. High School graduation will be held on Ju n e S In 1985. The safety slogan for the county public school system for the 1983-84 year Is: "Don’t shut the safety door In ’8 4 ." Elementary school children were Invited to enter the slogan-writing contest and Chris Slade, a fifth grader at Hopper E le m e n ta ry , com posed the w inning slogan. Chris will be honored at the March 14 meeting of the school board. He will receive a 825 savings bond donated by Arthur J . Gallagher and Co. State Sen. John Vogt. DCocoa Beach and a member of the Seminole County Legislative Delegation, was one of 40 persons selected worldwide to be re­ cognized for their contributions to the construction Industry and honored by "The Engineering Ncws-Recoid^,' a na­ tional construction weekly at their annual Construction's Man of the Year banquet In New York Citv. Vogt, a civil engineer, sponsored and passed In 1983 a new state law tightening the design and Inspection procedures on certain construction projects. The law requires the owners of large or complex buildings to hire a certified Inspector to scrutinize all structural work. It also mandates that an architect or engineer certify that all work compiles with the building codes and approved design, and that a Florida registered engineer prepare and seal plans for the shoring of wet concrete. = r = =l - M o n d a le : IADIE5 AND GENTLEMEN CAPTAIN VOLCKERHA5TU CHIMETC5TEN 5EAT BELT S p o tle s s E n d O f (F is h in g ) In te g r ity ? L in e ... DES MOINES. Iowa - As a public official for virtually all of his adult life, former Vice President Walter F. Mon­ dale has accumulated his share of Ideological opponents who have differed with him on public policy. Until now. however, nobody has challenged Mondale's reputation as a politician of extraordinary honesty and Integrity. Indeed, his record of more than two decades of public service without a trace of scandal or con­ troversy involving his personal ethics Is rare In contemporary politics. All of that changed, however, when former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew, a fellow contender for this year's Demo­ cratic presidential nomination, posed a hostile question to Mondale during the recent candidates' debate here. Askew wanted to know about Mon­ dale's "paid lobbying for a law that J E F F R E Y H A R T could make consumers up front pay for additions to a multlmllllon-dollar (natu­ ral gas) pipeline to Alaska that'll never be finished." Mondale offered an emotional re­ These thoughts arc prompted by a sponse that was one of the dramatic chance remark by a Journalistic col­ league. high points of the debate: You know, he said. Mondale has the "I have spent my whole life. Reubln. nomination locked up. even though he's fighting for consumers. I have led an a bore. The rest of the also-rans arc In It honorable and decent public and private life. I have never permitted anything In Just to collect their federal matching my private affairs. Including making a funds and pay their campaign debts. living, to Interfere with the Integrity of Mondale Is so far ahead, you can't even think they 're In it for an ego trip. my position. 1 feel that very, very deeply Well. Americans tend to be pretty • nnd l want you to understand, Reubln." Unfortunately, the information avail­ cynical about their politicians, and often the reasons for doing so are good able about Mondale's Involvement with enough. the pipeline project Indicates that his But without being sentimental, there reply was Inadequate If not misleading. Is more to be said, und that more can be Som e b ack g ro u n d : The sensed from time to time In Iowa and 4.794-mlle-long pipeline was to stretch New Hampshire as (he actual can­ from Alaska's North Slope, through didates meet actual audiences and step Canada and Into the "Lower 4 8 " but the forward through all the polling und project's capital costs were so massive that even the country's largest commer­ strategy analysis. Senator Alan Cranston, for example. cial banks could not satisfy them. Is not In It for the matching funds. He To gain additional funds, the pipeline may have felt, a year ago. that he could sponsors devised an outrageous "preride the nuclear freeze movement to a billing" plan under which consumers p re sid e n tia l or v ice p re sid e n tia l would begin paying for construction costs after pipeline sections were com­ nomination. The freeze movement has now faded Into the background political­ pleted but long before the entire project ly. and Cranston has next to no chance was finished. That approach required passage of of being on Ihc Democratic ticket. But the sense you get as you watch him federal legislation, and lobbyists and campaign, with a good deal of humor consultants began appearing on the and personal grace Is that he believes In payrolls of the companies participating his message and Is now campaigning to In the project. kerp the message out there. Mondale received $43,750 In 1981 for unspecified consulting or legal services The now-sinking second runner. John provided to one of those firms. In Glenn, had a genuine political thought addition, the pipeline's principal pro­ as the basis for his candidacy. It is moter. Salt Lake City businessman falling because of his personal failures Joh n G. McMilltan. donated $5,000 to as a campaigner and organizer, but Mondale's personal political action Glenn wanted nothing less than to committee In 1982. return the Democratic Tarty to the "T h e prc-btlllng Issue that you're political mainstream. Glenn knows that talking about. 1 was always opposed to electoral victory does not lie In the that." Mondale told Askew during the direction of reverse discrimination, debate here. Regardless of Mondale's busing, homosexual rights, and a weak specific role In McMilllan's operation, foreign and military policy. He wished that position lacks credibility because to return to the Democratic Party of the pre-bllllng was the lynchpln of the Kcnnedys. who first urged him to run pipeline's entire financial plan. for the Senate: compassion at home, The man who Is rightfully proud of his defense of freedom abroad. It was a good reputation for probity owes the public a enough Idea, but he was not good better explanation. enough. N o J A C K ROBERT V.AOM L in c o ln , WASHINGTON (UP1) - One crusade I hope never catches on In this country has been mounted In Britain by an animal welfare group previously noted for harassing fox hunters. This time, according to reports from London, the Hunt Saboteurs Associa­ tion is trying to stamp out fishing. The reason I hope the movement stops at the w ater's edge Is not necessarily because I agree with the philosophical argument that fish don't feel pain In the sense that people suffer. Rather. It Is my Innate abhorrence of violence and terrorism. Suggested methods of discouraging British anglers Include throwing stones Into fishing holes to frighten the piscatorial prey, and posting bogus signs, such as "Off Limits" and "In ­ fected Waters." If some be-kind-to-dumb-anlmals or­ ganization In this country ever takes up the cudgels'against fishing, you can bet Its members won't be that gentlemanly. When I was a lad, fishermen used to tell me that sudden noises, particularly of (he type small boys were apt to make, would scare away fish that were on the verge of taking their bait. While I have never scientifically established that a fish's hearing Is all that acute, the technique could easily lead to virulent, harsh and brutally repressive measures. B u t... This column has never been soft on former Senator George McGovern, and when he ran in 1972 regarded him as a n a tio n a l m e n a c e . But th is y ear McGovern Is campaigning with a good deal of wit and warmth, and It Is being returned by his uudlences. In the recent Iowa debate, for example, when asked about his Lebanon policy. McGovern said: "1 would take T r y lo p ic tu re In y o u r m in d a q u ie t (hose Marines out stream where a hopeful rod-and-reel wlclder has started casting. Up behind him sneaks an animal welfare crusader who. In a voice fraught with alarm, shouts "Fish!" Not only would all the finny creatures depart the area posthaste. There also would be a tableau featuring a startled and anguished angler who has Just dropped some expensive fishing tackle Into the water. As for counterfeiting signs. I don't see humane groups In this country printing up anything as refined as "Infected Waters." It Is more likely they would go In for such stark, uncultured warnings and admonitions as "BEWARE THE FISH." In Britain, antl-flshlng activists are instructed to give their phony signs authenticity by attributing them to "local fishing authorities or the Ministry of Agriculture. Fisheries or Food." In this country, fake "PO ST NO FISH" signs probably would bear the Imprint of the local game warden, thereby striking additional terror Into the hearts of fishermen. Some British anglers are reported to feel that fishing Is not a true "blood sport" In the way fox hunting Is. Since we don't do much riding to the hounds In this country, our biggest blood sport probably Is golf. Not only are foursomes on adjoining fairways endangered: I remind you that knocking a golf ball into a water hole can frighten a fish more than throwing In a stone. Is actually hooking fish any cruder than scaring the daylights out of them? Depends on where you stand philosoph­ ically. I suppose. today, and return them now to the U.S.A." Then he turned to Ihc endlessly rhyming Je sse Jackson, und asked him how he liked the poem. The crowd loved It. McGovern Isn't In it for the matching funds. He's preaching the same old Midwestern Isolationist doctrine he's always prearhed. Gary Hart Is benefiting from the decline of Glenn, and of course the former Glenn votes have to go some­ where. But Hart Is probably running for I9H8. when his slogan will be literally true: the "older generation” of Demo­ crats will be gone, and Hart, at 48. having built up his national recognition this year, will be a prime contender. No one can doubt the size of Jesse Jackson 's ego, but he Is opening the way for a genuine black contender for national office. Someone had to do It. maybe the forerunner had to have a massive ego and a colorful personality. Just to be noticed. Now Fritz Mondale. though he Is a fundamentally boring candidate, has run a campaign that Is Interesting from a professional point of view. Not sur­ prisingly. his staff would prefer to talk ,d>oui the expertise oi the campaign rather thun about Mondale himself. Early on. Mondale must have assessed himself correctly. He would not prevail because of the excitement of his person­ ality or some new view of policy, bul because of the solid Interests he could align behind them, and because of his mastery of the schedule of primaries. It Is difficult to discern a Thomas Jefferson or a Lincoln here, but this is not a contemptible group of candidates. A N D E R S O N W a s h i n g t o n 's WASHINGTON - On the eve ol the British assault on the French outpost at Ft. Dusquesne. where Pittsburgh Is now located, a 26-yrar-old colonial officer penned a letter to the woman he loved. Outside his lent, a cold rain pelted the camp. George Washington began the love letter in the stilted style of his day. *"Tls true." he wrote. "I profess myself a votary of love. 1 acknowledge that a lady Is In the ease. And further I confess that this lady Is known to you .... I feel the force of her amiable beauties In the recollection of a thousand tender passages...." Young Washington addressed the letter not to his fiancee. Martha Custls, bul lo his neighbor's wife, Sally Fairfax. Hr concluded the letter wPh a discreet appeal: "Y ou have drawn me. my dear Madam, or rather I have drawn myself. Into an honest confession of a simple fact. Misconstrue not my meaning. *Tls obvious. Doubt It not. nor expose It. The world has no business lo know the j 'T r u e object of my love, declared In this manner lo you. when 1 want to conceal It." F o u r m o n th s la t e r . G e o rg e Washington married Martha Custls. By all accounts. It blossomed Into a happy marriage. Yet deep In his heart, the passion for Sally never died. She kept their secret — bul also his letters, which were withheld from history for two centuries. CBS television will soon reveal the rcal George Washington — and Ihc secret lie felt "the world has no business lo know." An eight-hour mlnlserica will dramatize Washington’s "personal re­ lationships. including his consuming, hidden love for Sally Fairfax, his best friend's wife," the network promises. Sally was the young wife of his closest friend. George William Fairfax, who lived at Belvolr. an estate three miles down the Potomac from Mount Vernon. She was a woman of uncommon beauty and aristocratic grace. Washington was ruggedly handsome, an accomplished horseman and forceful L o v e ' R e v e a le d soldier. He was as III at case around women as Sally was poised In the company of men. They met in 1754 when Washington was 22. The young squire of Mount Vernon had recently gone soldiering with the Virginia militia In the wilds of Pennsylvania and Ohio. Hr returned to Virginia a hero. In one battle he had two horses shot under him and his clothes ripped by four bullets. He was vulnerable, however, to the coquettish Sally Fairfax. When she would make sly remarks about his military daring, he was flattered. Apparently. George and Sally never consummated their love. The reason ts that Washington was bound by a strict sense of honor. The man who later would lead his countrymen In pledging "our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor." would not lightly -betray his best friend for a doomed dalliance with his wife. The purpose of his letter lo Sally from the battlcfront on that dreary day — Sept. 12. 1758 — was not alone to declare his love but to acknowledge Us futility. For he added to the tender lines this forlorn comment: "But experience, alas, sadly reminds me how Impossible this (love) Is. and evinces an opinion which I have long entertained, that there is a destiny which has the sovereign control of our actions, not to be resisted by the strongest efforts of human nature." On Jan . 6. 1759. George married Martha Custls. There Is reason to believe that Martha and George Fairfax were aware of the romantic feelings between (heir spouses. Yet they trusted in Washington's honor, and the two fam ilies rem ained close u ntil the Loyalist F airfaxes moved b ack to England. The m ansion at Belvolr burned down and the estate lay empty for years after the Revolution. Historians believe that Washington, though he married Martha without any great passion for her. developed a deep love for her. Yet his memory of Sally Fairfax never faded. �t Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. C a m p a ig n M ia m i Caucuses Under Way In By Clay F. R ichard s UP1 P o litica l W riter DES MOINES. Iowa (UP!] - Nearly 100.000 Iowa Democrats launch the 1984 presidential campaign today In precinct caucuses In which former Vice President Walter Mondale Is the heavy favorite. Eight Democratic candidates battle for the first votes of the year and their share of 5 0 Iowa delegates to the Democratic National Convention In San Francisco In Ju ly. ' ~A .juwpoii rcu?3SW ju llJd y , Jk/ttctct; showed the real battle will be for second place, with Sens. Alan C ran sto n . G ary Hart and Jo h n Glenn running neck-and-neck. President Reagan Is virtually unopposed In the Republican caucuses, but will try to steal some of the Democrats' thunder with campaign rallies In Waterloo and Dcs Moines on caucus day. Mondale, who has put together one of the best political organizations the Democrats have seen In modem times, sought a "quick kill" In his drive for the nomination. He hopes to combine a big win In Iowa with another win Feb. 28 In New Hampshire's first primary, and then finish ofT his rivals In five primaries and four caucuses on "Super Tuesday." March 13. The final Dcs Moines Register Iowa Poll on the eve of the caucuses Indicated Mondale Is on the way to his first goal. The former vice president, who Is from neighboring Minnesota, had 44 percent of the votes In the poll, with a three-way battle emerging between possible secondplace finishers. Cranston of California had 17 percent; Hart of Colorado. 14 percent; Glenn of Ohio. 11 percent; former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota. 7 percent, and Jesse Jackson. 4 percent. There was no showing by Sen. Ernest Holllngs of South Carolina or former Gov. Reubln Askew of Florida. It was the first time Glenn did l.ot rank a strong second In the poll. But the results were not surprising as there has been talk for weeks that Glenn was slipping while Cranston had a campaign organization second only to Mondale's. Hart too was viewed as moving up as he blitzed the state the last five days before the caucuses — spending more time on the stump than any of his rivals. Glenn said he was not concerned with the poll because "polls are not that firmly locked Into what the electorate Is going tn do. "If we can get the sensible center — not Just those who follow the powerbrokers and kingmakers — out to vote we will do very well" In the caucuses. Glenn said on C BS's "Face the Nation." At 8 p.m. CST today Iowa voters will go not to polls, but to church basements, flrehalls and living rooms — 2.495 Informal meetings where they will break up Into groups according to their preferences and vote. H e ra ld m » » * * T T o m m y V m c o fll Dividend Family T h ree gen eration s of the E a rl Weldon fam ily w ere involved in the V IP Dividend (school volu nteer) program Frid ay at Idyllw ilde E le m e n ta ry . Sem inole Com m unity C ollege Presid en t E a rl Weldon, his d aughter, Dividend volunteer Ja n ic e H ickson, and his w ife G e rry , a tea ch er at Idyllw ilde, a ssist In teach in g poetry to Weldon granddaughter K ara, 7. M ore than 5,000 V IP s , from leg islato rs, through county, city , school o fficia ls, b an k ers, m e rch an ts and m em b ers of the news m edia assisted in the co u n ty 's 42 schools Frid ay to m ark school volunteer w eek. think we ure doing well in Iowa, How well we will find out minor- row." Mondale was In Florida to drum up support for another political test — the March 13lh Super Tuesday. On S u p e r T u e s d a y . F lo r id a . Georgia. Alabama. Massachusetts and Rhode Island hold primaries and Democrats In Ncvuda. Hawaii, Oklahoma and Washington meet for caucuses. "Also my people asked me to get out of Iowa." Mondalc said. Mondale leads former Florida Governor Reubln Askew by a 2-1 margin In the state, according tn a poll conducted by The Miami Ih-rald. But a survey showed a third ol Florida's Democrats supported P re s id e n t R cu g a n , p rim a rily because of his economic (xillcles. lr r #■ e' ►*• the Investigation immediately after the shooting was hampered by the rioting. "W e have police running around like chickens with their heads cut off." defense attorney Roy Black told Gersten Friday, "and to say that this Is some kind of homicide investigation Is utterly absurd." However. Prosecutor Abraham Lacscr said. "W e have had witnesses who have already talked about what was going on. There Is nothing whatsoever on that tape relevant to what happened In this case." The Miami Herald objected to In­ troducing the materials In an editorial Friday, saying the legal test for making reporters testify had nol been met. "It has a chilling effect on the press's ability to function as neutral gatherers ot news. It attempts to turn non-partisan reporters Into partisan Investigators." It said In part. OAKLAND PARK. Fla. (UPI) — Four people were killed on 1-95 when an elderly motorist from New Jersey lost control of his car and veered Into on­ coming traffic, the Florida Highway Patrol reported. A mile-long stretch of the busy Interstate was Mondalc had little tn say about his Dcmocratl" opponents Sunday, In­ stead concentrating on crttlclsnt of Reagan's policies, lie said the presi­ dent Is unable to stem the growth of the U.S. budget deficit and has made a shambles of his Lebanon policy. In a sp e e ch b e fo re se v e ra l hundred supporters. Mondalc also said Reagan's policies have led to an unfair tax balance In which only the rich get breaks. "All of it hits people of moderate Income." he said. Living on modest means — those arc the ones who are paying the prices." Mondale left Jacksonville Sunday for a speech and campaign meeting In Miami. He was scheduled to leave Florida today for stops In Illinois and Iowa. • -Htli r- •. ,Y»*7riMe*fd> -rtk closed for about two hours after the crash at 11:07 a.m. Sunday. Henry Bllckcrt. 69. of Trenton. N.J. was driving u 1971 Chevy Caprice that crossed the grassy median and s tru c k a 198 3 C h r y s le r Le B a ro n , troopers said. Blickert and his wife Evelyn. 66. both died. Also killed were Miriam Tlrrell, 56. driver of the Chrysler, and her passenger Esther I ) a s u a , 2 7 . b o th of Islnmorada. None of the dead were w earing s e a tb e lts . Al­ though troopers doubted s e a t b e lt s w ould have Alanon meets same time und place. C asselberry AA. 8 p .m .. closed . Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p .m ., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. FE B . 2 3 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to I p.in.. Hacienda V il la g e ( r a s t c l u b h o u s e ) . 5 0 0 Longwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs: 12:30-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 2 00 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Luke Mary High School. University Theatre will present "Mack and Mabel" at 8 p.m.. University of Central Florida. Bach's Lunch Series presents Lake Brantley High School Concert Chorus and Madrigal Singers. 12:05 p.m.. Ca­ thedral Church of St. Luke. 130 N. Magnolia Ave.. Orlando. "Great Decisions.” discussion series on foreign policy. 7.30 p.m.. Community United Methodist C hurch. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Central Florida Quitters Guild, 7:30 p.m., First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Speed quilting lecture and demonstration by Evelyn Chepurko. Ormond Beach. Fabric exchange. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Mrthodlst Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. F E B . 2 4 Free income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m . to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 4 0 0 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist Church. 285 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Sav in gs. Highway 17-92. Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p in .. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same lime and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY, F E B .2 5 East-West Sanford Klwanis Club. 8 a .m .. Skyport R estau ran t. Sanford Airport. NEWTON. Iowa (UPI) H o u s e w ife B a r b a r a Hold.sworth will cast a vote tonight thut will make her one of "the most powerful citizens In the world" — If she can line up a babysit­ ter. But many lowans are quite* willing to forgo all that naked poWcr Demo­ cratic presidential front­ runner Wultcr Mondalc has tx-cn talking about. caucuses notwithstanding. vote, which would be dif­ B u t n o t Mr s . ficult for Jackson In n I l o l d s w o r l h . w h o s e town that has only two husband Is a firm support­ black families. er of President Reagan and "I Just think Jackson's a Junior executive with the Muylag Company In this the best man for this town that bills Itself as c o u n t r y . " s a id M rs. " th e W ashing Machine Holdsworth. who voted for Capltul of the World." Mrs. Jim m y Carter In 1980 and Holdsworth. who Is white, probably will cancel her hopes to cast her vote for husband's vote qgaln this •Jesse Jackson, the only year. black candidate. Instead of voting in the lowu precinct caucuses, some will go howling, at­ tend opening games In the slate high school basket­ ball playoffs or watch tele­ vision. Even If she grls that sitter, she probably would have difficulty getting her vote counted. To score, a candidate must get at least 15 |>erccnt of any caucus Ron McGhee, working behind the lu r at Cardinal Lancs, said he expects ludlrs' league bowling uclion tonight tn be as brisk as ever. Warm & Cozy The women who bowl for teams like Hair Repair, named for a local beauty salon, and the Maytag Ringers. McGhee said, will be knocking down pins, all that naked power In the CENTRAL HEATING CALL-37? 6SB? Stay E le c tr ic . . . . | . WALL P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G IN C 1007 S S A N F O R O A v * S a n lo rd saved the four, a concrete median might have pre­ vented the tragedy, said Trooper R.V. Thompson. "No doubt there would have been an accident." Thompson said. “ But the car wouldn't have ever have crossed the median, and there might have been only minor Injuries." The scene of the acci­ dent Is on a part of the six-lane highway between Oakland Park Boulevard and C o m m e r c i a l Boulevard that ts consid­ ered one of the most dangerous In the state by traffic engineers. H O S P IT A L N O T E S C e n tra l F lo r id * R e g io n a l N o ta ria l S a tu rd a y A D M IS S IO N S S a n lo rd E ' V t l M oody D o m o l J Thom pson D IS C H A R G E S S a n lo rd : E u n ic e L B io k o F lo r o n c o M T o ,lo r W llllo m W T , r t V t r o K W o ih b u rn B ovor I , S W ig h t o n d b o b , f lir t C y n th ia T W illin g h a m C o m , J C lin * . L o k * M a ry S hannon E . R a m to y . L o k * M a ry C h a r ,l A B ir d a n d b a b y g ir l. So m e W ould Rather Bow l C a le n d a r S o u g h t Four K ille d In 1-95 C rash Mondale'Optimistic' Of Chances JACKSONVILLE IUPI) - Demo­ cratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale said at a Florida campaign stop he’s optimistic of his chances In today's Iowa political caucuses. "1 think we've done everything we could to listen to lowans." Mondalc. the leading Democratic candidate, said In J a c k s o n v ille Su n d ay , "lowans will now decide.” The Iowa caucuses Inaugurate the presidential Bcason and the rest of the nation traditionally looks to the state for an early Indication of w here p re sid en tial can d id a tes stand. In today's caucuses, an estimated 80.000 Iowa Democrats will gather In town halls and living rooms to cust votes supporting their choice for the party's presidential nomination. "I think It's Important because It's the first test," Mondale said. "I Tria l Ta p e s MIAMI (Ul’l) — The manslaughter trial of patrolman Luis Alvarez. |>ostponcd by an attorney’s Illness until Tuesday, delayed a ruling on the admissibility of videotapes on the riot that followed the shooting of a young black. A spokesman for Circuit Judge David Gersten said Sunday the trial would resume Tuesday because Mark Selden. co-counsel for the defense, has been hospitalized since Friday afternoon with the flu. Alvarez. 24. was suspended from the Miami police force pending a verdict In his trial. Within an hour of the fatal shooting Nevcll Johnson Jr .. 20. on Dec. 28. 1982. neighborhood youths began rioting in the downtown Miami ghetto of OvrTto'wr. and the racial unrest con tlnued for three days. Alvarez' attorneys plan to use portions of unedited news tapes and two TV reporters' notes in an attempt to show itiJiili lo ir MONDAT. FE B . 2 0 "Great Decisions." foreign policy dis­ cussion. 7:30 p.m.. Westminster Pre­ sb y terian C hurch. Red Bug Road. Casselberry: Seminole County Library. 7:30 p.m.. Seminole Plaza. VFW Post 10108 Ladles Auxiliary. 8 p.m.. log cabin on lakefront. Sanford. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. F E B . 2 1 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave., Longwood; 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p.m .. Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Central Florida Society for Historical P re se rv a tio n . 7 :3 0 p .m ., B rad leeM c I n ty r e H o u s e . W a r r e n A v e .. Longwood. Sanford Senior Citizens Club program by Sweethearts Kitchen Band of Brant Towers will present their Friendship Program at noon at the Sanford Civic Center. Sack lunch. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. Friends of the" Library of Seminole County. 7 :3 0 p.m., Casselberry Branch Library meeting room Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Program on caring for frozen plants. Open to the public. WEDNESDAY. F E B . 2 2 Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. "Great Decisions." discussion group on foreign policy. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m .. Sky port Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon und 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Altamonte Sprtngs AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 4 36 and Hermit's Trail. P a tro lm a n 's P o s tp o n e d ; I o w a Monday, Feb. 20, lf**-SA O ra o g * C ity iu n d iv A D M IS S IO N S S a n lo rd : T h o m a iJ D a v it J r . D o lo r a t T a r ra ll B a rb a ra L W it * G o , I * A P a r ry . D * lI o n * S la ca y A S m ith , Da I Io n a A g n a , M V a lt t . G a n g va V ic to r F . B lu a J r . L a k e M o n ro * O IS C H A R O E S S a n lo rd D o m in ic k G S p lg n a rd o R a id a M W a g g o n e r a n d b a b y g ir l M a r ! l, n n A C la y lo n . T l lu t v ll l * N O A P E MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut O f P ocket Expense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS ft BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERMAL MEDICINE HOURS B-BM-F 9-4 SAT. 323-5763 P LA N TO A TTE N D TH IS FR EE C H R IS TIA N SC IEN C E LECTURE Sponsored by Christian Science Society of Longwood “ Sowing and Reaping: A Biblical Model for Individual Growth” Bruce Filiwater, C.S. of Portland Oregon Member of Ut* Christian Science Board of Lacturashlp Thursday, February 23, 198-1 at 8:00 P.M. Sunlundo United Melhodiat Church 1890 Weal S.R. 434, Longwood, Floridu at M acroti from Longwood Village CHILD CARE PROVIDED Up-And-Coming I Executives GetDownTo Business With Barnett Loans. t i c l i T £tt tE N D IS B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s l e n d m o re m o n e y to o t h e r b a n k in g o r g a n iz a t io n i n t h e a % S t • • o - t * g ,»«. * N d« • • . g . g m ^ , • •••• m o re p e o p le in F lo r id a t h a n a n y s t a t e . I s n ’t i t t i m e y o u t a l k e d t o B a r n e t t ? 19 tf II e d •r d d �SPORTS C h a n g e O f S ty le C osts R a id e rs A t L a k e C ity •By Sam Cook Herald Sp orta E d itor LAKE CITY — Whrn a team has won seven In a row and 10 of Us last 11. the last thing It should worry about Is an opponent's style of play. Seminole Community College coach Hill Payne knows that now and he knew It ljcforc — but Saturday night It didn't reglsler. SCC's Raiders played a different game Saturday night against Lake City and It cost them z • ,nt at the Mid-Florida Conference title and an automatic berth In the stale 0: tournament hr 'G o r d o n 's T i p L a d y ® The final was Lake City 85. SCC 58. And It was as bad ns it reads. “The difference In the game was that we tried to do some things we shouldn't have tried doing." said Payne. "W e tried to get them In foul trouble and we never should have tried that. It was a very poor coaching Job by Bill Payne. That was half our problem and maybe more.” The Raiders' loss gave them a 9-3 conference record. Florida Junior whipped St. Joh n s River. 95-77, Saturday to win the Mid-Florida and nn automatic spot In the state Vmrn intent at DrLund on March l F T s J.C . Basketball The Raiders now must win the post­ season tournament which begins Thursday at the SCC Health Center to qualify. SCC takes on Tuesday's Daytona Beach-St. Joh n s winner at 9 p.m. Thursday while 1-ake City plays Tuesday's Valenrla-Santa Fe winner. Thursday's winners play Friday at 7:30 p.m. for the other tournament berth. Getting back to Saturday's setback, guard Jim m y Pay Ion had one of his worst shooting nights of his career lo add to the SCC problems. Payton hit Just 3 of 16 efforts. Payne, though, refused to crltlslze his usually reliable sophomore. "Jim m y was Just doing what we told him ." said Payne. "We wanted him to take the ball Inside. He did and had to take a lot of bad shots. Ills poor shooting wasn't his fault.” Payton did hit his first two Jumpers to give SCC a 4-4 deadlock. After that, however. It was all down hill. Lake City ran off to a 10-4 lead and bulM It to 45-33 at halftime. Vnv SCC comeback hopes w m squashed By C hris P la ter Herald S p o rts W riter The biggest obstacle standing between l-ake Mary's Lady Rains and (heir third straigth district title was DcLnnd's Itrldgette Gordon. Dcspllr doing everything the Rams could lo slop her. Gordon still poured tn 32 ,_,|K)lnts. Including two Irrc throws with 12 seconds remaining tn the game to lead DeLand's Lady Bulldogs to a ,49-46 victory In the District 4.V9 championship , game Saturday night at Lake Howell High 18 l-anri. which routed L a te Howell In the semifinal ■game, now advances to a regional showdown wiih unbeaten Orlando Edgrwatrr, a 66-Aft winner over Orlandi. Evans In ihr District 10 title game For Lake Man . whirh upset top seeded Seminole m the semifi­ nals. an era Is over as seniors Ijuira *nd Prggv Glass and Ltsa Gregory, who helped the Rams to district Miles tn 2A tw’O years ago and 3A last year. played in their Iasi game. "W e've got some frarywyed seniors." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore wild after Saturday's game. "They really wanted II had " Gordon, a 6-0 junior, addrd nine rebounds to her 32 (joints while \ikkl Williams was ihe only other point producer of any significance for DcLand as she added 10 points Del-ami coach Clifford Cox declined comment. Laura Glass led l-ake Mary with 17 (joints. Peggy Glass added 13 and Andrea Penning tossed In 12. Laura , Glass led the Rams underneath with nine rebounds and Peggy Glass grabbed eight, Gordon broke loose early In the first quarter scoring five straight (Joints to give the Lady Bulldogs a 9*3 lend. DcLand took a four point lead 17-13. alter tiler ilmt quarter. Gordon scored the lint four pmii is ut thu second quarter as DeL.mil built an ciglil-pulni lead. 21*13. DcLand held a four point lead lur must <il the settuni quartet but Lake Mar/ ocu ix^U m lgu Uurt: pumis.i/1 ’. lit . <(u»nrt. *n uwt e W j V x i u & p i . p u l l within pwr,. 23 22. at halftime DcLand opened the srrund ball soaring is Williams dropped In a layup for a 25-22 lead, but Lake Mary then reeled off six straight potnrs to take i 2H-25 Irnil I.alw Mary led by as much as four points m ihe ((tintier lint Gordon hit a bank shot at the end of the quarter tit (mug DcLand within two. 36-34. going into Hie fourth, { > i I 3 'That's the same shot we won the 2A regional wllh." Moorr said. "W e came down and had It and It could hat r easily dropped In. but It didn't." W'lth time running out. Lake Mary had to foul. Klm Asertll fouled Pobyn Swart/ In the backcourt. but the uffbial ruled It an Intentional foul and Swartz was awardrd two shots wjlh 2 5 seconds remaining. Swartz m isvd the first s IkjI. bul made the second to give DcLand a 47-44 lead. Peggy Glass hit a layup wllh 15 seconds left lo cut Ihe lead back to one. 47-46. and Lake Mary then called a timeout. Dcl-and got (he in bon nils pass to Gordon who was SCC ( S I ) - P h illip * 3 4 0 0 * . P iy t o n 3 14 10 Hi 14. G re e t 4 * 1 1 I I . T o lb t r t 0 4 0 1 0. J o h n *o n 1 1 I 3 3. M m lt it * J 4 3 S 7, E v t f t l l 1 3 0 0 4. M e h t r 0 0 0 0 0 . S t ll 0 0 0 0 0 . S m ith 0 0 0 0 0. P h t lp t 1 4 1 4 4 . T o t . l» I I 41 (17 % ) n 30 i n % l St lams a r t iasi - D*»i» to oo i, wnnem* 10 is i j a. S he lton 1 1 1 1 S. E . J o h n to n S t l 0 0 10. O J o h n to n 4 10 3 J I I, H lc k t 4 1 1 1 >4. B t l l t y H I 1 I I . M o n tg o m e ry S I 0 0 10 T o le ll: 31 *1 (S I % l O i l (S3 % l IS H t ll l lm e — l * k * C ity 41, SCC 11 F o u ll — SCC I I. l e l i t C ity IS F o u le d o u t - B el le y . She I Io n T e c h n lc e tt - c w x h P e y n e l. A — 100 Lyman Trips P atriots, 2-1 H R a m s Gordon hit the first for points of (he fourth quarter lor a 38-36 lead, bul Laura Glass hit a layup to tie tv ,tt .18-38. Ihe last tie of the game DcLand bnih us lead •back up to six, 46-40. with two minutes remaining, hi a Lake Mary scored four straight points to tut the . Bulldogs' lead to iwo. 46-44. with 58 seconds left to play. Lake Mary then got the ball bark after a DcLand 'umover and came down the court with a chance to tie. foggy Glass then took a pass from 1-aura Glass for a short Jumper. Her shot bounced around Ihr rlin. but fell out .In • the . _ opening i 1A m too nf Iof Kpthe c^rnnH li'ilfhalf 10Inn minutes second when It managed Just two field goals and trailed. 70-44. with nine minutes to play. The Raiders made Just 8 of 2 6 second-hair field goal attempts and connected on only 18 of 49 for 37 percent for the game. H » f» M PS»*a fee B * n n tt W itb a ld l Lake Mary's Laura Glass drops in a jum per over DeLand's Bridgette Gordon in district. rtemble teamed by Averilt and Penning Gordon went dow n to one knee and a foul was railed on Penning and Gordon went to the line for a one .mil one with 12 seconds left. Gordon then pill the victory on Ice for DcLand as she canned both free throws. “I thought we had her (Gordon) a little frustrated In the first half," Moore said. "But she never quit. It Just made tier work harder." L A K E M A R T 1481 - A v t o l l J . F tn m n g I I. L G l * t * I I . P G l * t l 13. G r t f o r y l . C H « II0 T o U lt 11 4 1 4 * D E L A N D ! 4 9 l — C o rr 0. G o rd o n I I R o b tr tt 4. S w t r t i 1. W il l lj m * 10 T o U lt: 70♦ IN* H a lt llm * - D tL o n d 13. L i t * M * r y 71 F o u l* - D * L * n d I . L a k * M a r y 14 F o y l* d o u t — n o n * T K h n lc a lt - n o n * In the Junior varslly lllle game, Cynthia Paltrrson and Karen DeShetler combined for 43 points as Lake Mary's JV Lidy Rams claimed the district title with a 53-40 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland's JV Lady Bucs. Patterson scored 12 of her game-high 24 points and DeShetler eight of her 19 (Kilnls In the first half as Lake Mary hulll a 22-18 lead. Mainland came back (o take a 25-24 lead early In ihe third quarter, but Lake Mary railed for a six-polnl lead. 38-32. going Into the fourth. Mainland played wllh Just four players for most of the fourth quarter, then with only three for the last minute. Lake Mary went to a spread offense In (he fourth quarter and Mainland couldn't do much against It wllh only four pluyers. l-ake Mary ended the season with a 15-1 record while Mainland was 13-3. M A IN LA N D 140) — D v n iio n . H * * k ln » II. K *m n *f 10. P *rry 1. B W lllU m t I. R W lllU m t 1 T o U lt 141 » 40 L A K E M A R T | 9 J ) - 0 4 10*1 0. O v V w llt r I f . H t r m in O . L tC k U O . L u c a r t lll I, P » t t * r to n 14, W o d * I . W lu t k I T o U lt I I I I 3113 H a lllim * — L « k * M * r y I I . M o ln U n d I I . F o u ll - l a k * M « r y I t . M a in la n d I I F o w W d o u t — D *m to n . R W illia m * . K i m n t r T tc h n lc a lt — n o n* By L o u S tefa n o H erald Sp orta W riter Lyman soccer coach Jim Buckman said It 10 days ago' “I Ihlnk my kids can go all (he way. I told them that anything can happen In tournament play: look what North Carolina Stale did last year (In the NCAA basketball tournament)." Buckman was right on Ihe mark, as were his players as they completed a sweep of the District 4A-9 tournament by defeating Lake Brantley. 2-1. Saturday night at Lake Brantley. "W e had lo mark Ihclr front line." Buckman said. “ If wc didn't mark their from line they would have beat us. And wc had to get them early." The Greyhounds did Just as Ihclr coach asked. They held the Patriot front line, led by Mo MoGhaddani. In check for most of Ihe game. The Lyman defense bent. It allowed 25 shots on goal, bul did not break as It allowed only one goal with Just eight minutes left In the game after the Greyhounds were up by a 2-0 margin. "W c felt we could shoot on them, which wc did." said Patriot coach Tom Fleck. "W cju st couldn't put the bull In Ihe back of the n et." They couldn't put the ball In Ihe back of Ihe net because senior Lyman goal keeper Ben Ritter was standing In front of the net. Ritter had 12 saves for Ihe game and was as Important as the Lyman offense. "W hen wc played Lake Howell (Thursday night)." said Buckman. "It took so much out of our defensive four (hat Ben knew that he would h ale to play a good ball gam e." The first 20 minutes of the game was highlighted by excellent defense by both Icams. Steve Wilson had Lyman's first opportunity to score when he headed a penalty kick that looked like a sure goal until Branllcy keeper Darryl Sowers reacted quickly to knock the ball away. Wilson, again pushing Ihe Lyman offense, had a fasl break opportunity broken up at the 24:55 mark of the half when Patriot Fred Rash raced over to check th e ball away. The game was slopped wllh 13:52 left In Ihe half when Lake Brantley’s Joh n Roberts had to be carried off ihe field wllh u ankle Injury. When time was back In Lyman worked a play inside the Lake Brantley penalty area. A hand ball was called on Brantley which gave Lyman a direct kick. Greg Gullck blasted Ihe kick past Sowers and Lyman was up. 1-0. with 13:28 left In the half. Lyman kept the shackles on Brantley's MoGhaddcn for the entire game, though MoGhaddcn did get off seven shots on goal. But whenever he shot, he did II with at least two Hounds on his back, and one of (hose Hounds was Junior backer Steve Abernethy who played a super game defensively. Down at the half, the Patriots came out shooting as they unleashed 16 shots on goal. Lyman only took three shots on goal. Brian Ocasek faked his way by a Patriot backer to gel one on one with Sowers. Sowers came out to check Ocasek but slipped. Seizing the opportunity, Ocasek launched a shot that skipped by Sowers for Ihe second Lyman goal. Brantley could make only one of Its shots on goal count. Late In the game, the Patriots pulled oul all stops offensively and were hammering away at the Lyman goal. Lyman's Gullck made a good play to deflect MoGhaddam's shot but Steve Earl picked off the rebound and slipped a shot past Ritter for the lone Brantley goal. The Greyhounds move on lo the rcgionals Tuesday at Ward field where they will face Winter Park. H a il Cate Yarborough Flashes Past Waltrip To Win 500 By C tr l V snxurs H erald M otor Sporta W riter DAYTONA BEACH - For the second year In a row Tlinmonsvllle, South Carolina's Calc Yarborough won Ihe Daytona 500. Yarborough, wlnnrr of four 500s at Daytona (1968-7 7-83-84). put the Hardee's Chevrolet Into the lead on Ihe stun of turn three lo once again prove that leading In I he final lap la almost certain defeat. After sltllng on ihe pole wllh a record speed of 20I.H 48 miles per hour Cale had the rare In comntund al all limes, as he led for 8 9 laps. During the race he led 1 1 times In win al an average speed ol 150.994 mph. the second slowest 500 In 10 years. Yarborough said. "After all the wrecks this week In turn four all Ihe drivers drove u very dean und safe race. My car was very loose In the . early stages of the race, but after the jt .second caution (crew chief) Waddl Wilson go) ihe car right and nobody could run with in c." Hr said lhat the track goi slick and fell morr like a Ju ly race that Ihe normal cold track and krpl the cars closer all day. When asked why he did not pull oul and leave ihe pack as he did hr ^'Thursday 's 125 mile event he said. Auto Racing "Second was where I wauled to I k *. 1 was afraid that If I did gel oul und couldn't pull fur enough away Ihul I D a rr e ll) W a ltr ip and (D a le l Earnhardt would team up and puss meat Ihr end. "1 ihlnk everybody else was racing for second und knew It. It was very templing lhough to go to ihe front and let Ihe horses loose." The race was only three laps old when David Marels blew a motor lo bring out Ihe first of seven caution Bugs for Ihe day. One of the favorites and early leaders Uoby Allison went out with a broken camshaft and shortly alter while lending Ihe race Richard Petty went oul with the same problem. Petty had started In l he 341 h posll inn. In u race that saw some rather mild crushes compared lo Ihe ones earlier In ihr week, one of the front runners. Dick Brooks, lost control of his car In Ihe fourth turn and took oul Ron Bouchard also running in the front pack. Both drivers were a sure bet lo have their best ever finish at Daytona. The race boiled down to the very last lap as everybody knew It would. Wultrlp who led from lap 162 until lap 199 said. "When you're leading on the last lap. you've really got no chance. Bul if I'm going lo get dusted off. I'd Just as soon be up front. I knew what Calc was going (o do. bul who knows7 They might get latigled up behind me or whatever. There was no way I could pass Cale from behind." E a rn h a rd t, In the W ran gler Chevrolet, finished second and had (Ills to say about the last lap. "I Jusl took what I could g d . 1 wanted (o be behind Calc. If 1 had been In front, he would have done the same thing lo me lhat he did lo Darrell. I used ilie wind from his car lo help me get bv: loo." Nell Bonneit finished fourth tin the Budwclser Chevrolet and up and coming star Bill Elliott placed fifth. Harry Gant, Ricky Rudd, Gcolf Hotline, David Pearson and Jody Ridley finished oul the top 10. For winning the 26lh Annual Daytona 5 0 0 . Yarborough won 8 160,300 a record payoff at Day Iona International Speedway. He also won $18,500 In the Busch Clash for a total of $178,500 for one week's work Yarborough also became the first driver since Ihe laic Fireball Roberts lo win the pole position qualifying race and the 500. C ale Y arb orou gh , le ft, ta k es tt c h e c k e r e d fla g to w in f t D a y to n a 500 S u n d a y a t tt D a y to n a In te r n a tio n a Speedw ay. It w as the secor s t r a ig h t 500 v ic to r y fo r tl v etera n r a c e c a r d riv er and tl fourth of h is c a r e e r . Above, I show s off h is winning tropl w llh "M is s W in sto n ." rs*M by DiyMaa liMnutlMMl ) b. ! i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. S e m in o le h u r d le r F r a n k lin B a r n e tt w as nipped at the w ir e by H a in e s C ity 's A rthur B lak e S a tu r d a y a t th e W ild cat Open, but the junior tra n sfe r still posted the best tim e In the nation to r 1 2 0 - y a r d h u r d l e s . He w a s clo ck ed In 13.6. S e m i n o l e B a r n e t t By C hris F ilt e r H erald S p o rts W riter The sun was shining and the records were falling at the 2nd annual Lake Mary Open Saturday as Seminole’s girls and Lake Mary's boys came away with the team titles. In the boys meet. 11 records were set out of 17 events while 13 out or 15 were set In the girls meet. Seminole High's girls needed a fifth and sixth place In the final event of the day to come out on top of defending girls champion Daytona Beach Father Lopez. The Lady Semtnoles finished with 72 points compared to 70W for Father Lopez. Lake Howell was third at 47 and Lake Mary was fourth at 44. R u n s N a t i o n 's B e s t Going Into the final event, the 660 (half mile) run. Seminole had a 14VY point lead over Father Lopez (69-54V4). How­ ever, Father Lopez had the top Ihfrr finishers In the 660. good for 16 points and. at the time, a 7014-69 lead. But. Sem inole's Crystal Caldwell finished fifth at 1:48.8 and Katrina Walker came In sixth at 1:49.2 to give Seminole three more points and the team title. With half It# team at one meet and half at another Saturday, Seminole High didn’t com. away with any team trophies, but had some outstanding Individual performances In both the Winter Park Wildcat Open and the Lake Mary Open. Most notable were the performances of hurdler Franklin Barnett and triple Jumper Leo Peterson at the Wildcat, at Winter Park’s Showalter Field. Kim Burton was a major reason Father Lopez was so close to Seminole, she scored 27W of her team's points to earn the high-point trophy. Lake Mary's Fran Gordon was second with 22 points and Seminole's Caldwell was third with 19 points. Burton and Caldwell were the only two-event winners In the meet. Burton Barnett and Haines City’s Arthur Blake, two of the premier hurlders in the state, battled to a photo finish In the 120 high hurdles. The mechanical arbitrator found Blake had nudged Bamett at the tape but both finished with a time of 13.6 which tied the meet record and currently ranks as the top time In the United States for the young 1984 season. Barnett’s time Is also a Seminole High school record. G i r l s P u ll Prep Track won the long Jump with a leap of 16-10 and the 3 3 0 hurdles with a time of 47.4. both new meet records, while Caldwell also set two meet records as he won the 220 dash (25.6) and the 44 0 (58.3). Gordon won the 100 yard dash with a record time of 11.3 and was second In the long Jump (16-9M), the 220 (25.9) and the 4 4 0 (58.9). Seminole's Linda Bass also had a fine day as she won the 330 dash with a record 42.4, was second In the 100 at 11.6 and placed fourth In the 220 at 26.7, Besides Gordon's victory' In the 100, Lake Mary got first place finishes from Sue Kingsbury (12:03.9 (n the two mile) and Tracy Blakely (4:04.6 In the 1.320 run). Kingsbury recorded a second place In the mile run with a time of 5:27. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks once again showed their strength In the distance events, but one Its top perfor­ mances came from Rochelle Spearman. Spearman won the 120 high hurdles with a time of 15.4, was second In the 3 3 0 hurdles at 49.5 and third In the long Jump with a leap of 16-6H. Other first place finishes for Lake Howell included Amy E n el's 5:26.3 In the inllc and Angle Sm ith 's2:27.5 In the H80 run. Lake Brantley, which finished seventh The Patriots scored all but 11 of their [mints In the field events. Pat Jam es also had a good day for Lake Brantley as he won the discus with a 151-2, a new meet record, and was second In the shot put at 4711W . Lake Mary managed to stay within 20 {mints in the field events thanks to the efforts of Patt Murray, Mike Rouse. Je ff Lake Mary Open Results Boy* (L M ) 64 1. 45; 5 h r e B r o t h H a ra M P h a t* b y T a m m y V m e a n t e r s C o n c l u d e a m e s W Winter Olympics. Imagine Phil's reaction upon learning how differently he and his wife Holly had spent the day. "Sh e was at home doing all the work and I Fortunately for the fans back home, the was out here playing," Phil said, adding that Mahrcs were not the only Americans to he would have preferred to be with his wife record big victories. In fact, the United despite the glory of Olympic gold to crown States provided some of the biggest stories his career. at the XIV Winter Olympics. Actually, the fans back home will be more First there were Kitty and Peter Carthan happy to celebrate both events. The ruthers, brothers and sisters by adoption gold-silver finish raised the United States' and raised by loving step-parents, breaking medal total to eight, not a wonderful the United Stales' medal drought with a number but one that Includes some high silver In the pairs figure skating. spots. Debbie Armstrong and Chrlstln Cooper "This ts more of an event for the public so followed with a gold-silver finish in the It's a bigger race," said Phil. "S o I feel It's a women's giant slalom. Bill " Jo e Willie" big victory for everybody — and for myself." Johnson put his skis where his mouth was. SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) - Stay tuned for the 2004 Olympics. Phil Mahre's baby boy will be 2 0 years old then, old enough to tackle any hill between BJelasntca and Yakima. Wash., If he so desires. Make him the favorite for the slalom and the giant slalom, with an outside shot at the downhill. Heck, he may be the first American to win a medal In the luge. Not yet 4 8 hours old. this baby has more Olympic soul than Vuchko, the cuddly wolf cub mascot of the Sarajevo Olympics. The 8-pound, 13-ounce Alpine ace entered the world at 1:37 Mountain Standard time Sunday, not long before his daddy and uncle Steve captured the gold and silver medals, respectively. In the slalom at the 1 « m h (LM|III Winter Olympics i t h G 1.214 ru n t. M c B ro o m ( L I 1:23 I ) T a n g e m a n ( L M I 1 14 7 1. B ly th e ( L M I 1 * 5 ,7 4 S lo rc h I F L ) ) U 7 4- I t a u I L S I ) H a » A r n r h a t n llM lV N a 444 d a th I C ook (L M ) 51.5 ) M a n d y IL M I 5 1 ) 1 C a llo w a y (A ) 531 * O M tk ln tll U.1 5. M a xa a rt IO ) 14.1 G 440 ru n I. A n th o n y I F L ) 1 03 ? 3 M o n d o I L B ) 2:04 3 ) . C o tb y IS ) 2:07,1 4. P h illip * ( 0 ) 1 07 3 5 L a V Ig n * I L M ) 1:07 ) 4 S tra w ( L ) 2; 10 I 111 P a th I. G a r m a n s ( L ) J5 t 1. L ln g a rd ( 0 1 ) 4 4 J B a t t la ( L ) ) 7 1 4.0*5*11 (A ) SB 4 5 D o w d e ll (A ) 3* 4 4 O tb o rn a (S I 40 4 Shat p u t 1. W illia m * ( A la * 3 J J a m * » ( L B )4 M IV * ) In c a ( L B ) 44 4W 4. L o m a x ( 0 ) 45 4 5 C a ld w e ll (S ) no 5 4. L o y ( L B ) 41 * 1M h u r d lt l I. S m ith (M ) 15.1 i O a ta r ( L 5 14 7 o l d T r lp la |u m p 1. N a p la r ( L B ) 44 1 3 M u rra y (L M ) 0 4 J L ln g a rd ( 0 ) 4 4 2 4 C h la r tm a ( L B ) O 5 5 S m ith ( A ) 41 4 4. J o n a » ( S ) 4 t 4 k t I N h v rd la i I. C o llie r |A ) 42 7 7. T u rn a y ( L M ) 0 4 3 Pom pay (M l 0 .7 4 S te w a rt ( 0 ) 44 0 5. T . S m ith I L ) O 7 4 B onham (L M ) O t M ila I .M c B r o o m ( L ) 4 : ] | . ) 7. P h illip s ( 0 ) 4 J ] 7 ] . T a n g e m a n (L M ) 4 :]4 0 4 M a u r e r ( M l 4 eoo 5. P e n ltk ($ ) 4 :4 ] I 4 P a lu m b o IL M ) 4 50 4 H ig h lu m p t. N a p la r ( L B ) 4 4 i * 1 R o u ta ( L M ) 4 4 ] S m ith (M ) 4-4 4 G a h r(L B ) 51 5 M c C o rm ic k ( L B ) VS 4 B ank U S ) S 4 1 ) 0 d a th t S m ith ( A I D ) 1 J t f f t r t o n (0 1 11 1 l B a t * (S ) 2 ) 4 4 J o n a t IS ) 33 4 5 / w a r t ( L ) 11.7 4. E r v in I F L ) 34 1 P a l* v a u lt 1 N a p la r ( L B ) 170 1 P h illip * ( L B ) I I 0 I . D ay (L I 1 4 4 P r u itt ( L I t O 5. G illia m I L M I 1 0 4 D a rd a n (L B )1 0 too d a th I. S m ith ( A l t I 7. M u r r a y ( L M ) 10 I 1 J e tte r io n ( 0 ) 10 2 4 G e rm e n o (L ) ID ] 5 J o n a t (S ) 101 4 E r v in I F L ) 1 0 ] 1. L ln g a rd ( 0 ) 1 1 1W J S m ith ( M l 10 O '* 1. M u r r a y ( L M ) 7P4W 4. E r v in ( F L ) )D 0 5 S m ith (A ) I t I I 4 N a p la r ( L B ) I M t k •^Crystal C aldw ell s tr a ln s lo throw the d iscu s. 4 Z w a r l lL I S ) 1 4. T u rn a y ( L M ) 14.7 5. T . S m ith ( L | t l 4 4 B o n a y ( S ) ll4 iLontg| ■— J J J M I I M H A U s i - t l u i o t * . l I I . H l . r l l M l i G l r l t M a m s c o re * I. S e m in o le ($1 71; I F a th o r l o p e ; I F L ) 70<i; ] L a k t H o w e ll ( I H ) 41; 4 L a k e M a r y ( L M ) 44; S. T itu s v ille A itr o n a u l (T A ) » W ; 4. D e L a n d ID ) 22: 7 te a m tc o r a o : 1. L * k # M a r y M W : } . L s k o B ra n tle y ( 1 6 ) L y m a n ( U 4 ) : 4 O vtad o ( 0 ) A p o p k a 41 ( A ) ; 4. S em lno'e JJ D itr u t I . J a m a * ( L B ) IS M I N a p la r ( L B ) U S ] J. H o p k ln * ( L M ) IX> ] 4 C a u g h a ll ( L M ) 114 IV* 5 J o n m lL lin i 4 0 S m ith ( L ) I M P Senior sprinters CHIT Campbell and Dcron Thompson also turned In Impressive efforts Saturday at the Wildcat. Campbell placed first In the 440 yard dash with a time of 49.5 and fourth In the 100 at 10.5, although he ran a 10.1 In the prelims. Thompson took first place In the 220 dash with a time of 22.6, Just one tenth of a second ahead of the second place finisher. He also took third place In the 100 yard dash with a 10.3 after running c. 10.0 In the prelims. Haines City's Blake won the 100 with a time of 10.2. Seminole's Andre Jackson turned In a time of 42.2 In the 330 hurdles In the prelims, but his time of 43.4 In the finals was only good for sixth place. Seminole will return to action Tuesday In a dual meet (boys only) with Orange Park at 3 p in. at Seminole High. — C hris F il t e r a W i n Hopkins and Bill Caughell. Murray was second In the triple Jump with a leap of 45-6 and third 111 the long Jump at 20-4W. Rouse was tied for second In the high Jump as both he and Mainland's Ed Smith cleared 6-4. Hopkins' throw of 130-3 In he discus was good for third place and Caughell’s 124-114 was good for fourth in the discus. The Rams started to make up ground In the sprints and distance events. Murray placed second In the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.1, Apopka's Samnile Smith turned in a meet record tim e of 9 .8 for first place. Derek Tangeman then placed third In the mile with a time of 4:36.0. Lyman's Doug McBroom. who also turned In one of the day's best individual performances, won (he mile with a time of 4:31.3. MeStfown also won the 1.320 (44-mlle run) with a time of 3*22.8 and was second In the 660 (V4-mllc) at 1:26.5. Lake Mary then started to take over as Brian Cook and Keith Mandy finished one-two In the 440 dash. Cook was first with a new meet record of 5 1 .5 and Mandy was second at 52.3. The Rams bolstered their lead In the 880. 1,320 and two mile runs. Brian LaVigne was fifth In the 880 at 2:07.2; Tangeman was second in the 1.320 (3:24.2). Mark Blythe was third (3:30.7) and John Amrhcln sixth (3:38.8). Matt Palumbo was third In the two mile at 10:46.6. Seminole High's Billy Penlck won the two-mlle with a time of 10:24.0. Lake Brantley's Mark Napier con­ tinued his spectacular display In the field events as he scored 27 of Lake Biantley's points. Napier took three first places, one second place and one sixth. He was first In the high Jump (6-614), the triple Jump (46-1 a new meet record) and the pole vault (12-0 ties his own meet recordl. second In the discus (135-2) and sixth In I he long Jump (19-8 W). As far as team standings went, perennall powerhouse Orlando Oak Ridge took first place with 6 3 points followed by Haines City In second with 4 9 and Jacksonville Raines third with 48. Seminole was sixth In the Wildcat Open with 39 points. Seminole was also sixth In the Lake Mary Open. M O p e n with 20 points, had one first place finisher as Talcena Smith won the high Jump as she cleared 5-4. Lake Mary's boys overcame Lake Brantley's dominance In the field events to take the team title with 76M> points compared to 68 for Lake Brantley and 61 for Lyman. Defending champion Oviedo was founh with 45 points. •"Lake Brantley had a 20-polnt lead after the field events," Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "But they fell off In the running events and we scored In almost every event. Our top guys cam e through but the reason we won was the third, fourth, fifth and sixth places our other people came up with." Peterson soared to a new meet record In the triple Jump with a first-place leap of 4 6 -1 1 « . He also finished second In the long Jump at 21-11. Peterson's triple Jump Is also a new school record. ► O u t Monday, Feb. 30, 1»M—7A - S i l v predicting he would win the men's downhill and then doing It. Scott Hamilton retrieved a figure skating gold that had spent 24 years away from the United States. e r F T w a in lla I P a n lc k IS ) 10 34 0 3 O v a rb a y ( L ) 10 0 4 1 P a fu M b o t L M I Id a t a 4 G ru n d o rI ( L ) 10 S) ) 5 Phillip* (O) 10 55 t 4. C ol Ion ( F L ) I I 0 1 4 I . D e r ric k ( F L ) 1:25 7 2 M c B ro o m ( L ) 1:24 5 J . G a r m a n o lD 1 :2 4 3 4. M o n d o ( L B ) 1 ; 3 t J J. L a V Ig n a ( L M ) 1:31 0 4 C o ib y (S ) 1:33.4 I M a n t i w n t t x P a a a lA .l i n i s h people and diligent hospitality. The visitors who grumbled will think fondly of Sarajevo In their first traffic jam back home. East Germany was the gold medal leader with nine In the 39 events, three more than the runnerup Soviet Union. The United States tied with Finland and Sweden for third place. As for downers, start with the question­ able decision of the International Olympic Committee to allow professionals to com­ pete In the hockey tournament. Then there was the emergence of the American hockey team as "Team Crybaby." for all Its whining and protestations. And Cooper set an Olympic record for faux pas by addressing President Reagan as "Ronnie" when he called to congratulate her and Armstrong for their victories. But failures In bob and luge and cross country aside, this was a delightful two weeks In a country of friendly The Soviet Union edged East Germany In total medals. 25-24, followed by Finland with 13. Norway with nine and the United States and Sweden with eight each. The USSR regained the hockey crown fro m t h e U n ite d S t a t e s , b e a t i n g Czechoslovakia 2-0 In Su n d ay's final. Sweden defeated Canada by an Identical 2-0 score for the bronze medal. SCORECARD BASEBALL tP uM ra C an4*ro*d M d w n t DtvMia* V L Pet. i e m i m o l k i ^ m ' a m i -d a d i SOUTH4 IN M l M 0 -4 1 1 1*1 I N I N 1 - 1 14 4 M D C C S *. OB a a m - Utah D alle* San Antanlo Id ly 9 9 .527 25 )l A )V* i » 2) X 454 •V a a 400 i4'1 it a a t II P acM cO nU aa G ib b o n *. H u n t ( I ) a n d R tc h a n b a c h . L a c n (4 ); B r a n t a n d C an w a y. H itt e r * - D a d * S ou th . K n ig h t 7 5 ; A q u lr r * 7 4 ; ta m tn o ta : B a d g e r 7 4 , S im a I S , H R ) L o g g e r 7 1 H R ; ' 7 5 ; H u ll 7 1 3 b j S m ith 7 5 t - D ad o S ou th 7 1 S em in o le 71 NBA llit a t a C a a la ra a tt W L Fct.es a u 77i 14 I t 44) 74 a a 4a in a a at) t44 it a 44) ir Haw T a rt Central O trM an a a 50 a a it; 4 a a at 4 it a 4tt • a a jh M4 14 ]7 N) 15 Portland *1 New Yarfc, 7 U p m Cleveland | l A llan!*. 7 i t p m Phaanla at San Antonia, 1 9 p m . D atralt at Kam a* CUy. 1 9 p m Milwaukee a tH auttsn.1 4 lp n i. U W iA l Chicago. I 45 p m . Saatli*iILm Angel**. 10 Mpm Darner *1 Do1den Statt. 10 I) pm 34 I I 454 B a JO H* N 34 A 4 14 » .444 I I 14 JI 4J4 114 17 37 J IJ I I F in la n d Seattle GaUan S i**t San Diaga iatrttfiiMdh N *w Y o rt t i t Nae J«r»#y W) Indian* l II. Cleveland *3 Kam a* City i l l . Atlanta 144 D atra il tm O a tia i IIS F tw a n ii IN . HauaWi 144 La* A n g e l**: a Sen D ie g o '*4 Goidwi Slat* 111 Wadungtgn H i Suwdayi Bat*4h PhiladelphiaM l. HawT a rt V Dalrgtt ULSenAatoniaIN(at) Saattie in. Denver ta Indiana M i. UtahS4 MilwaukeeULCNcaga91 loiten 147. Perhand lit M aaday'i S te w * n j i trk s tiJ RW ij •i j'***■ JLiW SBn C AIThaa* 1ST) Philadelphia at New Jartay. 7 31 p m NHL NY W i l t * C t a la r a a c * Patrick O r t ltM W 1 T H i. 6 7 6 A 344 111 i; a MY I anger* Philadelphia PiltNurgh Buffalo t l ta u t* Detroit 2U II) 141 73 3) 12 )i 3) U 1) a II 42 4) M i a a a 14 a a a n 254 111 ta lit 175 H i 4 14 S I IN n i s i i i 4 71 774 710 t 41 m a e i < a w I N r r ti t lr iit p a I I T P a a i 23 a I I ) 12 4 a 32 I . 6F t i 343 5) 211 SI 2 tl 7 SI 2X7 29 t I II) 4 SoiyWa OtaNtao 4i M i a Cii|4ry a a 11 4) Vancouver 13 33 4 11 6A 345 IN )4S IN 95 » 252 29 M m hi Winnipeg 11 27 10 51 111 1 9 Lo t Angel** I I » I t 41 14] 275 (Tap leer 1* each dhvitie* guaMy tw Stantey Cep pteyafH.) ta tw d a y 'l R e t*m Philadelphia 4. Maw J tn e y 3 DatroJILCNcagaO N Y Iv U n d e rtA N V B in g e n ) B « ia n L Calgary 5 H ertford I. Toronto! Ouabac 7. Minnatota I We*hinglono.St L o a n ! L a i Angela* 5. M ontreal ) Sander* le w d * Chicaget. L o u ii) N Y l i M a r * L New Jartay 4 (OT) O eiroil 4. Toronto? S u tta to L H e rtto rd ) Philadelphia t. N Y Ranger*) Edmonton 7. P lth b l Winnipeg*. Washington H O T) Vancouver L Calgary I M i l i |4 l w l t {!■ m t (AH Tim et IS T I La* Angel** at M lnne*ot*. I 25 p m. T x r td jy 'i Came* Bvttela pi P hiiaN iphla. nigh! M w ilraol at Quebec, night Edmantea * i SI la w ii night Toronto*! Cqgary, night l e i l t n A I V an e* n lg h l NASL NORTH AM ERICAN 1 0 C C II LEAGUE W L Pci. 6 B Goidwi Bay 14 I 4M — I) I i l l i* B a tte r G o lf w ith J A C K N K K L A U S VOU 'A E J M O ST GOOD N U T T W IN S a fc & M TO FENS- T H E Y O B T T H E M OST "T O U C H ‘ P LU S T H M A J c ta r r Y o f w A IO H T US -iHT ► HR NO . TH P E f \ _ T _____ _____ P „ e>w C AU S E LL T H E £ R S O F TTH HE FM G H T “ LU o. A N D ON T -THH E E C Sen Dago New York T u tu Vancouver Tampa Bay t 12 1 M t t) t J tl W 14 417 5 7 14 j n 4>1 7 7 14 X* Chicago A Tam p* Bay 2 ta a d a y ’ i S a m ** (AH Tima* 1ST) Vancouver at T o lu . 4 p m New York ol San Dingo. P p m. M o a d iy 't Gome* No Gama* Scheduled MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE la t la r a O tvttia* W L Pci. 01 Cleveland B ellim or* F im tw rgh Maw York M om phli lu h iit I t I 7*4 9 I I 43) 17 I * 4 9 1) 15 .444 I t 14 9 4 P 17 244 W n W r* Otvttwn St Lout* 17 I I 447 K a n u iQ ty 15 I I J7T W K h ili 14 14 J N Photme I t 11 440 I n Angel** I I 1; j t ) Tacoma I 9 JN Soh a d a y * S e a m No Gama* Scheduled S a a d t y 'i D a m e * (A K T ta m E S T I Phoaniaal BwHaM. 1.35 p m M*.nphM *1 Baltim ore. I ft) p m P ittiburgh *1 SI U uc*. ] S3 p m New York *1 Kenan*City, 3 S ip m Tacoma at L m Angela*. I S3 p m . M a n ia y’i S t a r t No Gam e* SchadvAtd HOOPS Ita M a y 'l CaMagt Batkathad Raaatti By W ta d P m * la tn a lta o a l Eat) Gannon PlANIpMIN.V.113 NE Ceiieg*W.Si J*uphlV1)M NewKampehtreaACaigaieSI Sacred Head 74. |rldg4porl 41 Kentucky 31 V a n d w tilt 54 North Carotin* 71 M 4ryland 4) minoii 9 . Michigan Slab 0 PriUih Vaiiay t l Macolm X f) .1 % U* 1 41* IV* pv* - 1 1 M 4 •V* F ro m * St 44 .U N LV U Utah a San Daga Si 41 S a h rd ty 'i Cattaga B aU alhak l r t » r n By Unitad P r t u Im e n u lla M l Appalachian SI 74. WCarolina 74 Aubvmll.GaorgNtl 84* 04 77. Union PI Calawbo 42. WlngjM I] Ctnienary 43. NW Loul liana 44 Can! Florida 17. EckerdCait 4) C h * rlt* tM 72. Taylor | In d ) 44 C a w ltl Carolina 74, N e w b o rryit Cum bartwid a . Clinch Valley 9 D # * !F o n y * .l T trm eu eeU D illard 14 F lik 73 Wake Foratl 77 (OT) Elen K k C w i lord N F e rrw n I t . S partarS ug M elhodlil a Georgia SI N Bapl 1*11) G i*n v llN 7 l. Fairm ont tp Gr am bling 74. M lttiu lp p i V*H*y t l m bore 34. N C. GraenabaroW J C Smith a, Fayetteville SI 7J Jama* M a S ia n N . Gaarg* M e m 73 | 0 T) Libe rty B ap tttt Tl Randolph Macon 72 L lm ttte n a H .C a k a ria Langaocd?* Pitt Jahm kw m M L o u n n ilt am phit 51 9 Lynchburg 7). C alhoik N M a r m a lllL T h . Citadel 71 M ere H.II 72. Berber ScolU 41 M a ry la n ilA C le m io n tS IO T ) McNatot SI. P7. Lauitltna Tack 9 ........tT*nno.u*tA E. Kentucky II MS. TcakageeU M m Si 9 .M IU S 1 M w rty S I U Y o u n g th W h S I 11 N C A ih t v llle ll.S C S p o ria rb u rg ll FREE 11 S P I N A I f X A 7 / I N A T IO N O a n g w S igna ls o4 PINCHED NERVES 11 FitavwawaadaSwe ) m am ano R A C IN G NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR tHOMAS Y A N O E U C htropr .tl In MhySK tiin 20 17 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323 5763 MON., W ID..SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THE IXCiTINO PICK-SIX PICK U K WINNERS IN A ROW AND W IN THO USAND* OR DOLLARS D ALL NEW CASH MACHINES • TRIFICTA O N MEDICAL CLINIC EVERY R A C I • A LL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N TS 'A C C E P T E D W IT H THURSDAY ALL LADIES AD R R im O F R tll /flO F O R D N o O ut PHYSICAL TMUAPV X1AYSA BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE O f P ocket I xpk n si fUHLI PIACTWI PCOIATttCS MTEXMAL KMCUK 323-5763 ORLAODO K E rm C L U B w orn MMF M SAT. R at Orlaad* Jetl •MHwy 171J langwaad MSIRVATIOMS U t 1MB Satty Ha Oaa Uadar I I i �4• I A—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Monday, Feb. Jl, ItM R a m s C la im R e g io n R a w l s , E a s y L i k e n s 3 2 - P o i n t R o m P a r e n t s 1 ....... . . ._ I 'm g o in g t o d o s o m e t h in g t h a t Is v e r y o u t of character for me. I'm going to agree with the parents of socrcr players who attend (heir son's or daughter's game. At every game I’ve attended since the end of December, the parents have never failed to give the referees who worked the game a thorough tongur lashing. Tongue lashings of the likes I haven't heard since I broke the sprinkler head In my parents front yard or since I've driven in downtown Chicago while riding my brake. , This Is very difficult to say...so beur with me. You soccer parents are rltiuggggh. Wait, let me try again: You soccer parents are rllighuggggh. You soccer parents are RIGHT. There I said It. The refereeing at high school soccer games is less than proficient. In fact, sometimes ll's down right awful. I'm sure soccer parents would put It a bit more forcefully but this Isa family newspaper. One of the most common questions that soccer parenls ask of the referees Is. "Where did you get your card, a discount store?" -You soccer parents wouldn't believe how close you are. . Before I go on a distinction must be made. There arc two sets of referees: one set belongs, or Is sanctioned by. the United Slates Soccer Federation (USSF). They referee all games In leagues, community soccer clubs, etc. The other set of referees are sanctioned by Ihr Florida High School Referees Associa­ tion (FIISRA) which comes under the ruling nf the Florida High School Activities Association (FHSAA). Those referees handle soccer games that Involve high school soccer teams. S m J J OHm I. R r K t l F L ) 104 1 1 0 4 5 J lK a u lm t A lO in i J. G 4 u » l n ( L ) t l 3 04 l l P a t r k k (D ) I t 4 0 S tO V 4 l*C 4 ( L B ) M }k> 4. H ill ( T A I IS 4 0 I Bast (S )IU B ro w n (S 1 11.4 R o o tI D ) I I. J N * w m a n ( L ) 117 W o o d w o rd ID ) 117 E rtot IL H ) S 24.1 3 Kingsbury (L M ) S 37 4 J T illo r d (T A ) 3 33 0 u r i Iinm 4 K H ayward (L B ) 5 41 4 I . B u rto n ( F L I 14 18 S. Samockl (LH ) 1:41.1 I F . G o rd o n ( L M I 1 4 t o J R S s o o rm o n ( L H ) 1 4 4 0 I J Hayward (L B IS 47.3 4 M a d OCk IS ) 14 4 5 C a ld w e ll (S I 141 4 N * * r r * n ( L I I5 » '« HfBbluHlR I » ] J 5 4 S m ith ( L B ) 5 4 f t r ln k lo y ( L H ) 4 IF B o k tr (T A I 4 I B u rto n ( F L I 4 1 M t m m o n lr t * ( L H ) 4 1 B o u c h a rd ( F L I 4 I IM M I P o tT K k (0 1 14 7 0 t 'P r l c o t F L ) J4 4 ) S m ith (0 1 JJ 5 0 4 Robins I I I » l « • ‘ - 1 K o u tm a n ID ) S JW 4 J o h n io n (S I J l W ► > Jack Likens goes for the k ill against DeLand's Ken G illislee in Region 4A-1 w restling. seconds to go. Both wrestlers tumbled toward the edge when Olson reverse'* Davis with Just four seconds to go for an apparent 8-7 lead. The back official, however, said that Olson's knee had gone out of bounds before the reversal and granted him only an escape for a 7-7 deadlock. In overtime. Davis executed a five-point move early to take control. While Olson's performance was considered the key performance for the Rams, senior Brent Blakely turned In the most determlnted. The rugged 159-poundcr took on the toughest weight division and earned a fourthplace finish. His battled for third place with Lyman's Derek Smith was a narrow 2-1 loss. "Blakely did a super Job." said Schwartz. "He was In the toughest division and all of his losses could have gone either way." Lake Mary will send two other wrestlers to the state tournam ent Friday and Saturday at Clearw ater Countryside High School. Ivan Carbla. a 109-pounder, finished fourth while Ned Kolbjomsen. a 224-pounder, was also fourth. Along with Likens and Rawls. Seminole County continued Its Impressive work with three more champi­ ons — Seminole's Jam es "Crusher" Morgan. Lyman's Ja y Hunzlker and Lake Brantley's Jo e Warcsak. Five more county products — Seminole's Troy Turner. Lyman's Juwan Lee and Chad Dubln. Lake Howell's Steve Clna and Olson — finished with second-place ribbons. Morgan Best At 189 Morgan was the biggest surprise, coming from a third place district finish to win It all. He built an early 4-0 iead against Apopka's Mark Murray, then won when Murray had to default with a nagging knee Injury with the score tied at 4-4. "Truthfully. It was very doubtful that I could win the region." said Morgan. "But after I beat Barry Snyder (Jacksonville Terry Parker) In the the semifinals. I knew A r e .. R ig h t: . A c c o r d in g to I Coldwod IS) 54 J J F Gordon (L M ) 54 4 J W alkor (5)4 44 4 51 4*4 I F L I 4 0 1 5 E r d lo I F L I 43 5 4 R o u (D I4 1 7 I M S a th I F G o rd o n ( L M I I I J 3 1 4 5 4 t 4 D o n • • • • le w at I F o n to c i IL H ) 3 34 3 1.334 ru n I B (4 k tly (L M I 4 44 4 3 W m kky (T A )4 :IJ » J B o u c h a rd ( F L I 4:15 4 4 J. Hayward (L B ) 4: IS 5 5 P ln d H to n (T A ) 4: I I 5 4 O g w r ( B M I 4 24 4 dAa.utual. 04a taraca w h o t, SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 334 4a kb I C itdw otl (SI 151 3 F. Gordon (L M I 35 * 3 w iik tris ia s : DR THOM AS Y A N D E L l C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n 4 B l ik ( S ) 74 7 5 M S p ta rm a n ( L H ) 24 I I C ra w S w d ( I ) 3 7 1 20i ; F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 S S L ,, R S p ta rm a n ( L H ) r t 5 444 rua W ild ( L B ) 5# I I . S iaad ( F L ) 1:40 I John to n (S I 50 3 3 B urton (F L I I 43 0 B a k tr (T A ) S3 > Z E r d io I F L I 1:410 S t t in ia ( T A ) 53 7 I S m ith ( I H ) 3:37.3 R e n o , h o o k in g - " g e n t O angar S igna ls o< PINCHCO NERVES < ro w w H H u n w 5 E fd tt IF L IJ 33 3 5 C o itm a n (S ) 13 54 4 I O 'N a ll ( T A I 11:511 O f f ic ia t in g L o u S te fa n o Herald Sports W riter with law suits about violations In civil rights. They wanled lo get rid of some of the responsibilities so they liberated the way you can become a referee. You do nothing mandatory like with the U SSF." Spuller went on to say that Ihc pro­ spective referee. If forced lo take a physical, would have ihc recourse lo say. "It’s not fair that I cannot become a referee because I am disabled." Fred Rozelle. executive director of the FHSAA counters this by saying. "Spuller Is very misinformed. We have not relinquished our responsibility or roneern about officiat­ ing or the quality of officiating because of worry over law suits. We’ve only had a couple of litigations this year." Spuller related a story about "A fellow In Clearwater who registered his 83-yrar-old grandmother with the FHSRA and she got a card. He did It to make a point but the FHSAA didn’t move: they didn't want any more suits filed against them ." Rozelle found the story hard lo believe but conceded that the FHSAA does not have any age limitations as far as the maxlmlum age a referee can be and still referee. "W e used lo have an age limit but our board of directors repealed it because of concerns e a r s C r o w n 1 2 3 - P o u n d C l a s s PINELLAS PARK - Oviedo's Brian Smith claimed a state 123-pound championship as the Lions grabbed a fourth-place finish In the 3A State Wrestling Tourna­ ment Saturday at Pinellas Park High School. "W e didn't win It all but we didn't pretty good for Just bringing five wrestlers." said Oviedo coach John Horn who crowned his first Individual champion. "W e missed second place by Just two m atches." Deerficd Beach, which brought a horde of 10 wrestlers, took the team title with 92 points. Titusville, with eight representatives, was second with 81 points and Suwancc outdistanced Oviedo. 78-61. Smith, a senior with Just one loss this year, was Impressive In the championship m atch when he completely dominated Palatka's Tony Allegrante. 11-4. The tenacious senior built a quick 4-0 lead with a takedown and backpolnts before Allegrante reversed h*m. . ..,**,* .... « . . . . «. Allegrante would get no closer, though, as Smith piled up an escape, a takedown and backpolnts for an 11-2 lead midway through the final period. Allegrante escaped near the end of the match for his final two points. Smith cited a quarterfinal victory over Boca Raton Pope Joh n Paul's John Calderalo as the key to the tournament. Smith whipped Calderalo. 13-7, In Im­ pressive fashion, too. Last year. It was Calderalo who bumped Smith from the state tournament by two points. The Lions Just missed another state champion when 136-pounder Mike Hilgar was nipped by Naples Lely's JcfTMustarl. 5-2. Shawn Knapp, a rugged 109-poundcr. finished third. Two other Lions — Junior Jerry Jordan (1021 and senior Steve Berg (130) —.lost tough decisions In the semifinals and quarterfinals. Jordan was leading. 9-4, but gave up an escape and a five-point move while losing In the semifinal. Berg lost a narrow 4-3 decision to Palatka's Ja m es Gill In the quarterfinals. He was leading. 3-2. until Gill reversed him with 20 seconds to R°- Region 4A-1 Wrestling R E G IO N 4 A -1 W R E S T L IN G A t L j r m t a H ig h S c h o o l T o o m i I . L a k e M i r y ( L M I I 3 9 M : J L y m a n ( 1 ) »7, J J i c k w n v . il . F o c r . it I J F I *Z '» . 4 P a n a m a C ity M o tle y 7 4 0 ( P C M ) ; 5 G a ln o tv illo B u c h h o ii (G B I t i ' i 4 D * L * n d I D ) 7 7 0 7 O ra n g e P a rk |O P ) 44 I L a k . M o w .il ( L H ) 41. t A p o p k a ( A p t 5 4 0 ; 10 J a c k to n v lllo S a n d a lw o o d (J S I 4 7 0 ; I I S a n lo rd S a m m o lo (S S I 45 C H A M P IO N S H IP 1 0 2 - E v o n t t ( P C M I p D u b ln ( l I I 5 ): I 0 S H ild a IP C M I d . B .r lu b m iC h o c I 10 4. 1 I S — L lk » n » (L M ) p G i ll i t l f o ID ) 4 45. 1 2 3 - E lllt o n ( A p l d E m a n u a l ( D B M I 5 4 1 3 0 - D illa r d IS a n d a l) p L « ( L I J 54. 1 3 6 - H u n j. k . r ( L I d M c N a ir (D ) I I 3; 1 4 2 - O a v li (G B I d O lto n ( L M I 7 3 IO T I. 1 4 0 H a r tm a n ( O P I d D o n a ld to n (C o lu m b ia ) 1 4. I S B - W a ra ta k I L B ) d T u rn e r (S S I 14 10 1 7 1 - W h it* (G B I d C ln a I L H ) I 4. 1 8 0 - M o rg a n (S SI d M u r ra y I A p l b y d * ta u ll. 2 2 4 - P * r r y I J a r W o llto n ) d T h o m a » (R a ln a tl I 4 U H L R a w t t l L M I p B ro w n ( 0 1 1 15 N e e d s - fc» •• I m p r o v e m e n t i, r ■ v■ over litigations." Rozelle also salt! that fie receives more complaints about socrcr officiating than any other sport. Rozelle said that once a referee gels a card to referee. It docs not necessarily mean thut he will get to work. That ts up to lo the local referees association he Joins. Rozelle said that It Is the local referees association that can give the new referee additional training. I asked Rozelle If the local referees association was like a safety net; even tf poor referees slip through the state net. the local associations would be there lo catch (hem and Improve on their quality. Hr agreed with summation. Spullrr's organization has taken Its own steps to Improve the quality of officiating. If you arc a member of the RAF, you arc asked lo take a physical, though It ts not mandatory. They also hold three monthly educational meetings to go over situations (hat arise during games. "We more or less regulate locally," said Spullcr."to make sure we have qualified referees. Sometimes II Is not always possi­ ble. We've got lo use those referees Hit., aren't really qualified but we try to put them In games that arc not that crucial." The referee has lo be used because he has paid a fee for the right to work and cannot be denied the right to work — no matter how terrible he Is. Once a referee has a card from the FHSRA. he must Join a referres association like RAF. Once In. he Is assigned lo games by a booking agent like Reno. Reno, whose son Phil was a standout goalie at Seminole several years ago. Just doesn't throw three referees together for a . game. "I look at Ills experience, and place him In games lhal I believe lie can handle. 1 try lo put a more experienced referee In the middle ami Hie other two on Ihc lines." R en o a ls o sa id sh e lo o k s ai the significance of the match and the teams Involved when she teams referees. A Lake Howell-Seabreeze matchup will warrant a more experienced learn of referees than a Semlnolc-Ovlcdo matchup. Poor officiating Is also cause by the high srliool schedule makers themselves. "We have only six referres who can work before 5 p.m .," Reno said. "When more than two games arc scheduled in Ihc afternoon. I have lo send out smaller trains. Why ean'l they schedule the games at night like basketball and foolball?" Even so. Spuller Is optimistic nbout the referee situation. "W e (RAFI have an ever Improving relationship with the coaches." Spuller said. "W e Invite them to our meetings toulr their grieveners. "I read their referee evaluation sheets (romplcled after every gumc) and address Ihclr comments. The level of refereeing Is Improving year lo year because we arc getting more high school referees who urc also USSF rrfcrces." Poor refereeing In any sport threatens the Integrity of the game. San Franslsco 49cr football roach Bill Walsh said It best after his team lost In this year's NFC champion­ ship game, possibly because of referees' calls. " ll's Just a sham e." Walsh said," that a game of Hits magnitude has to be decided by two calls like lhat." Let's keep that from happening here In Florida. FHSAA. shall we? FREE □ 4 E lc h n a r (B M ) 3 JJ J I . TIK ord (T A ) 13 07 ] 3 F o n ttc o IL H ) 12:40.1 4 Bogin ( F L I 13 5] 4 ' .‘ ad a good chance." Morgan also whipped county nemesis Willie Green of Lake Mary In the semifinals to set up his championship match with Murray. "Crusher has a lot of heart." said Seminole coach Roger Beathard about his 189-pounder. "H e's also deceivingly strong. He doesn't look like he can bench press 300 pounds, but he docs and he seldom makes mistakes." Hunzlker paced a strong Lyman showing by mauling DcLand's Vanderbilt McNair. 11-3. for his title. The 136-pound redhead kept his his perfect streak going In his weight class and stamped himself as a prime candidate to win the state. Another Lyman grappler. 159-poundcr Derek Smith, saw his unbeaten string snapped by Sanford's Turner In the semifinals. Smith had beaten Turner twice pre­ viously, but the freshman flash turned the tables on Smith this time. After battling to a 0-0 deadlock In regulation. Turner let Smith escape for one point In overtime, then tacked on two takedowns and a reversal for a 6-1 victory. "Troy had been having a lot of trouble with Smith when he was on the bottom." said Beathard. "S o we decided to let him up since Troy Is a lot belter when he's on his feet." Turner looked to he on the way to his first cham pionship until he ran Into Lake Brantley's Waresak. The rough-and-ready Patriot carved up a 14-10 ch'jnplonshlp victory In the best match of the evening. Twice. Turner had Waresak on his back, but the Brantley Junior fought back with four points In the final 30 seconds to snap a 10-10 stalemate and claim his first championship. It was a see-saw battle with Waresak grabbing an early 4-0 lead and Turner bouncing back for seven points and a 7-4 lead after two periods. Other county wrestlers to quality for the state meet arc Lake Howell's David Collyer (130) and Greg Buckley (142) and Lyman's Don Lockwood (149). W S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N J Stood (F L U J l 4 J G atkall (L I 1:311 I B urton (F L ) 47 4 R . S p ta rm a n ( L H ) IS 4 B u rto n ( F L I IS .t J o h n s o n (S I 14 3 M a d lo c k IS I IT I B b ko r (T A ) 171 S ftln to ( T A I 17 4 K iiz v S o c c e r for the Referees Association of Florida (RAF), lo become a referee with Ihc USSF. you have to go through a 16-hour clinic Hint goes over the rules and regulations of soccer. The students are taken out on to a field and actually shown what Is ofT sides, what Is obstruction, etc. After (he clinic, the students must pass a test on what they were to have learned. After passing the lest, they must pass a vigorous physical. The physical entails doing a 12-mlnule run. a slx-mlnutc shuttle run and a few other tests. If the student passes those two parts, clinic and physical, he is Issued a card which signifies that he Is sanctioned by the USSF. When I mentioned "high school referees" to Reno she said. "T h ai's where we’re having troubles." Prospective high school referees do not have to go through any of the aforemen­ tioned training. All they have to do Is take a rules test, pass it and attend a EHSAA sponsored clinic on rule change. That's It. In essence, a person who knows nothing about soccer but who could use the extra income, could read a rules book to pass the test and pay the fee and he would tie allowed to referee. Pretty simple Isn't It. Ju st as a lark, why don’t we all become referees? Rudy Spuller. a veteran soccer enthusiast, realizes that It Is a problem. Spuller is president of the RAF. When asked about the situation. Spuller replled,"Unfortunatcly It ts tme. The FHSRA comes under the ruling of the FHSAA. they actually make the rules. “Unfortunately, the FHSAA ts bombarded 444 da kb TMhordloi II' I 1 1 4 1 4 J14 la k h I B i l k (S ) 43 4 3 C ra w fo rd (S I 43 7 3 B ro w n (S I 44 4 4 T G o rd o n ( L M I 44 0 5 R o b in s ( L ) 44 4 4 L in o ( L H ) 47 4 i t h F o r p Lake Mary Open Results (C w tlliM M * lf» m 7 A .) O v ie d o 4 th A t S ta te L e a d By Sam Cook Ilsra ld Sports Editor As the tournaments get bigger, the Lake Mary Rams' wrestlers get better. As they have all year long, the Rams rode the large shoulders of Robert Rawls and the small shoulders of Ja c k Likens to the Region 4A-1 Wrestling Tournament championship Saturday night at Lyman High School. The Rams totaled 129V* points to easily outdistance a strong showing by second-place Lyman which finished with 97. Jacksonville Forrest finished third with 82V* while Panama City Mosely was fourth with 74V*. The Five Star Conference fared well with DeLnnJ (721*) sixth. Lake Howell (61) eighth and Apopka (54V*) ninth. Seminole was 11 th with 45 points. Both head coach Frank Schwartz and assistant coach Doug Peters were surprised by the margin of victory- "I wasn't 3ure about thcrju oer region (northern F lc j J j /T‘ said Peters. "But I knew we had a good tournament team which gave us a real good shot. Bui we still won by a lot of points (321/*)." Schwartz agreed. "Building an early lead (In the preliminary round) was the key," he said. "Bringing 12 guys Into the tournament didn't hurt either. Ten of those made It to the semifinals. "Likens and Rawls came through as usual and we got great performances from Bob Olson (second at 142) and Brent Blakely (fourth at 159). Those two gave their all." Likens, the defending state 3A champion at 109. took another big step toward becoming one of the few (if not the first) wrestler to claim a championship In two class divisions. He coasted through the tournament, finally pinning DcLand's Ken Gllllslee at 4:45 after building an 18-1 lead for his 25th win In 2 6 decisions. "T h is region was about the same as last year's," said Likens. “It was the third time I've wrestled Gllllslee. but I've think I wrestled him better this time than the other two. "That five-point move (early In the match) really puts a guy In a predicament. It's tough to come back from that." Rawls, who also wrestled DcLand's John Brown for the third time, had to get off his back and battle back from an early deficit before pinning the 290-pound Bulldog at 1:35. "Rawls has got some guts and pride." said Schwartz about his 6-9. 300-pounder who has a 26-1 mark. "He came so close to winning a state championship last year, he wants to get It this year." "1 made a mistake when I tried to trip him (Brown)." said Rawls. "It didn't work and he got on top of me. But when I got him In the head-and-arm. I knew It was over. "There ain't no stopping me now. I'm going to win It all this year." The Rams also came very close to having a third champion when Olson lost an overtime decision (7-2) to Carl Davis of Gainesville Buchholz. Olson dominated most of the match, but then fell behind. 7-6. with 20 T h e — ‘ Bb o o u m I ( M * m g c x r B d w n s AioUBed Woywokidiwl knowrm mddng o (Slewee h nv oommudy then baaxaa lm weridig wtti P 0O 0B w ho o o « c tx x J I a i m uch a t I d a I T r a w i n g lo S now l t d . t « x 0 t U d t d W by m y c o n v ru tty A Policeman W ho Doesn’t Borrow From _ B arnett? That’s ACrime. & lENDfP gofetwbsdtwvtoM 4. O g w r IB M ] 1:4] I 5. C a ld w tll IS I 1:40 0 4 W « lk * rlS )l 441 B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s l e n d »^ W^4s*rM m o re m o n e y to o t h e r b a n k in g o r g a n iz a t io n i n t h e .................. * ». '•’UTM4*• B- • 0 S— •i v 4 * V - m o re p e o p le s t a t e . I s n ’t i t t i m e ^ » Rf F I »■ %0* t 4 • * • —• -A- • * - * * . -v in F lo r id a t h a n y o u t a lk e d t o an y B a rn e tt? »•**#i 1 U r �• 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 • 999 <//r 9 • E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n lo r d , F I. M o n d a y , F e b . 20, U S '- i B 1 TONIGHT'S TV LaMa Ch EVENING 8.-00 O ® ( D O ( D O N EW S a t p e l a t / lo o o m (10) M A C M O l / LE H A E R N EW 8M 0U R Q ( 0 ONE DAY AT A T * 4 t (7 )0 (ASCI Orlando (ED (35) (5J O (CBSI Orlando (6) 0 ) Independent Orlando Independent Melbourne (4 10 ** (NBC) Daytona Brach Orlando (1 0 )ffi Orlando Public Broadcatling Syttem In addition la Iht channtit listed, tablevmon tubuntart may tuneinlo mdtptndtM channel M. St Petertburg. byIvnmglachannel I . tuningtochannel I), whichcarnet tparlt andthe Chrithan Breadcstfing Network (CBN). 6.05 0 Cable Ch A H C Y QWEFTTH 8:30 (T\u»r\v—V ? ___ 0i sMsn O C M NEW S 2 3 A B C NEW S Q (35) A LIC E m ooconuca <RJ S U R N IT T ( D O T H E S A IN T 7.-00 P E O P L E 'S C O U R T ( D O P -M . M A O A Z M E B e h in d th a to trm o f th a TV aa rtss " A fla r M a th " , w h lta w a ta r r i f li n g o n th a rtva r la a tu rs d In Dm m ovta " D * * v w 0 JO K E R 'S W ILD (15) TH E J E F F E R 8 0 N 8 B (W ) A P R O SPEC T O f W H A LE S K ro v a n d A n n M w u N n w d A n d r is P ru n a r io o r d th a b e havior o f p m g u k w . a n H orn, w a p h a n t M S . c o rm o ra n t* a n d th a r a n to u th a m rig h t w hala o f th a s o u th A tla n tic In th a B a y o f V afdsa, A fO tn U n *. 0 ) (9 ) P O L IC E W O M A N 8 Sheri C hirogianis, from left, Libby Gordon and B eck y Louw sm a d iscuss ch a rts outlining the procedure for self ex am in atio n for b reast ca n ce r during a m eetin g of XI B eta E ta C hapter. 12:55 0 E x p e r t s R e v i e w B r e a s 0 C a n c e r F o r B S P C h a p t e ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O M Q H T A ra tro a p s c tN a o f th a s n ts rta b v m a n l In d u s try d u rin g W o rld W a r N (P a n 1 o f SL ( D O W H E E L OP FO R TU N E ( D Q F A M IL Y FEUO d l l (3S) B A R N E Y M E IE R r ( D (3 6 ) T M C X E O F T H E N IG H T S c h a d u is d : g o s s ip c o lu m n 1st R. C o u rt H ay. 1:10 ® O O O L U M B O A p re m ln a n t d o c to r a lm ln a ta a M l t o v a r 'i h u s ­ b a n d a n d Invotvoa h a r In a t a lo p ro ta c t h is ra p u ta tlo n . (R) (DO 1:30 M O W "O s y a O f W in s A n d (1 9 6 3 ) Ja r © MOW " C ity F o r C o n q u a a t" (1 9 4 0 ) J a m a s C a g n a y. A im S h a rida n. 2:30 ® O cas N E W S N K 1H TW ATC M 3:15 ID O MOW " T h a W in d o w " (1 9 4 9 ) B o b b y D ris c o *. A rth u r K a n - 7:35 Fore more’ Informal ion on BSE. ally. One oul of 11 women wdl get brensl cancer during her lifetime. Al contact the local American Cancer present, the disease kills over Society or a physician. Following the program a brtrl 117.000 women unnually and Is considered the major cancer killer of meeting wus held discussing new women over 35. It(j.-asl cancer Is the business and plans were made for a Iradlng cause of deaths In women St. Patrick's Day social on March 17 at the home of Pete and Kathy from 40-44. Any pain or tenderness In the Hukur. Following the meeting refresh­ breast should be cheeked by a ments were served to members and p h y sician . Ms. Louwsma says guests. Members attending were: women should make a lifetime habit of breast self examination monthly. Jo y ce Harvey. Charlotte Blades. She says the key lo saving more . Cathy McNabb. Dot Haloes. Kathy Hukur. Marty Colegrovc. Carol Ann lives from breast cancer Is earlier Sm llh and hostess. Libby Gordon. detcrllon and ireatment. " S e lf Exam ination for Urrasl C a n c e r" was the topic of ihc program al a rrccnl meeting of XI Ik ta Ela Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi al Ihc Loch Arltor home of Libby Gordon. The program was presented by Ik-rky Louwsma. Hadiology. and Sheri Chirogianis. Ultrasound of Central Florida Keglonal Hospital. A qiiCH lion an d a n s w e r p eriod followed. A crord ln g lo Ms. Louw sm a. breast eanccr strikes more than 112.000 American woman annu­ ' C o n t r a c t F o r L i f e ' 0 ® T V S B LO O P E R S D a v id S tain ba rg a n d R ich a rd C ra rm a a r t th a ytciim a o f p ra c tic a l (o kas, a n d R o o m K M n p ra a a n ta a n o th a r " S tra s U o f N # » Y o rk " a s g m a n t. ® O M ASTER OF THE G AM E K ata B ia c k w a * (D yan C a n n o n ) S an a K ru g a r-B ra n t, L td . In to o n s o f th a w o rld a m lg h tM a l c o rp o ra l* am pfraa. b u t har a tta m p ta to tu m th a B lac k mai l In to a fa m ty d y n a s ty Isa d to tra g ic co naaq uan oaa (P a n 2 o f 3) CD O MOW • S u p a rm a n 9 " ( f M O l C h ria to p n a r Raava. M a rg o t K ld d a r. W h ta saving P a rt* fro m a n u d a a r a x p lo a lo n , S u p a rm a n u m m Ongfy fra a s th a M o o f p o w a rh i v t laina a im m a rt o rig in a lly Im p rla o n a d by h i* K ry p li (U) (3 5) M O W “ Tha O sa r H u n ia r" (P a rt 1 o f 2 ) (1971) R o b in D a M ro , M a ryl S ir s a p T h rsa d o s s , c a rs frs a M in d * fro m a a m a i P annayfvania s t a ll to w n a rs c h a n g a d lo ra v a r b y s x p a n a n c m g th a ta rro ra o f w a r w ha n thw y a rs d ra fla d a n d asm to 0 D Louise Zeull Z e u ll J o in s O r la n d o F ir m Louise Zeull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joh n P. Z eu ll of S a n fo rd , has joined the Orlando law firm. Rum berger. Kirk. C ald w ell.'C abanrse and Burke as a practising at­ torney. Ms. Zeull. a 1972 honor graduate of Seminole High School, received a B.S.N. In Nursing In 1975 from Florida S la lc University w h ere sh e g ra d u a te d magna cum laudc.Shc re­ ceived a Master of Science In Nursing from the Uni­ versity of Florida In 1979. She also received a Ju ris Doctorate degree from U.F. In May. 1983. and passed the F lo rid a S ta te Bar exam s in October. 1983. FREED S I’ I N A I M A M I N A I IO N i s a p p o DEAR A B B Y : I was very disappointed lo sec you praise the "Contrarl for Life," an agreement signed by parents and iheir lecn-aged children In an effort lo reduce the number of deaths Involv­ ing drunk drivers. I totally disagree will) tills contract, which In reality gives ihc teen-ager who signs II permission lo drink, and obllgales (he parents lo pick up Ihclr child al an hour, any plare — w ith no q u e stio n s asked. If my teen ager called me at 3 In the morning Irom an hour's drive away lo say he wus smashed out of his mind and needed a ride home. I would tell him lo slay where he was until he sobered op. and (hen lake a bus home! Flrt of all. teen-agers urr too young lo drink, so why don't they sign a contract saying. "I promise not to drink?" Tills co-called "Contrarl for Life" will nol cut down on drunk driving: It will only Increase teen-age d rinking because they know their parents will provide taxi service for them If they are loo drunk lo drive. DISAPPOINTED IN YOU D E A R D I S A P P O IN T E D tT ru e . te e n ­ agers are loo young to drink. They arc also too young lo lx- parents, yet there are u million-plus hahlcs born annually lo unwed teen-agers. We musl deal with reali­ ty — not what we think i n t s R D e a r A b b y should or should not be. Also, the contract dors not slate that there will Im­ ho questions asked. Il says: "I agree in come and gel you at any hour, any place, no questions asked and no arguments at th a t lim e , or I will pay for a taxi lo bring you home safely. I rxpccl we would discuss (Ills issue al a lalcr lim e." I am sure that every parent who reads this would rather pay for a taxi than an ambulance — or. God forbid, a hearse. DER A BBY: The person who c o u ld n 't ca ll Ills niolhcr-ln-law "M other" or his father-in-law "D ad " sure rang a bell with us. 1 am a falher-ln-law who got the same treatment e a d e r from my new Min-tn-luw. lit* always grt-t-lt-d me with "III va" and avoided rail­ ing me anything at all. I finally told him lo just call me "F it" (like Phil) for "futhcr-ln"law" and to call m y w i f e " M U " fo r "mothcr-ln-law." It's worked mil perfectly after I reminded him a few times. FILAN D M IL IN 8TREAMOOD. ILL. DEAR FIL AND MIL: Thanks. It's better than nil. 4:10 (D SANFO RD ANO BON 8.-00 (t0 | SURVIVAL "M am a. A M ­ OS'S M ya ta rlo u a S p rin g " R lc f.jrd K ta y n a rra ta a a ravaaS ng lo o k at lh a va rta ty o f c ra a tu ra a w h o v M t K a n y a 'i M a m a S p rin g fo r no urtah m a n t a n d th o a a w h o m afca H thaw horns. (R) 0 ( 1 ) M O W " E y a w ftn a a a " (1 N 1 ) S ig o u rn a y W aavar. W M a m H u rt. A t s la v liio n r a p o r la r b a c o m a a kivo fv a d w tth a (a n n o r w h o m a y k n o w m o rs a b o u t a m u rd a r th a t h a w itn aaaad th a n ha la saying. 8.-06 O MOW " B k r t K n ig h t" (1 9 7 3 ) W ta a m H o k ts n . L a s R a rrta k. A Lo a A n g d u poSoam an m u s t d a d d a b s tw a a n (la y in g o n th a lo ro a o r m a rry in g th a w o m a n ha lovaa. C O N F ID E N T IA L TO F R E D D Y IN SAN FRANCISCO: Gloria has quit smoking for good. She wants you to call her. OM l (L on ely ? Gel A bby's u p d a te d , r e v ls rd and expanded booklet. "How I f ) Be P opulur" — for IN-ople of all ages. Send 82 plusu long, self-addressed, sta m p e d (3 7 c e n ts ) envelope to Abby. Popularlly . P .O . B ox 3 8 9 2 3 . Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 0 (S )K Q J A K IOoOO groupi, Includsd l i •h o i during tha 1173 “ Oraanaboro M aaiacra” in North C aro6na.(R )q O ut THERAPY m m B1000 TUTS AVAILABLE O f rrs Y o u a 6:00 IU0N) R A T P A T R O L (W E D ) A Q M C U L T U R S U J L A . (F IS ) 5:10 O W O R L D A T L A R M (T U Q 0 323-5763 W O M A N W A T C H (M O N ) 330 0 ® M ATCH Q A M t / H O U Y W O O O S Q U A R E S HO U R OOUONQUQHT O G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L (3 5) TH E F U N T S T O N E S riO )P O B T S C R W T S d ) (9) IRO N6IO C i 11:00 0 ® W H E E L O F FO RTUNE ® O TH E PR IC E IS W Q H T (M O N . W E D -FR B ® O A M E R IC A S G R E A T B A K E ­ uO FF r r m jE ) ) O BE N S O N ) ( 3 9 ) 0 0 0 0 D AY _ (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D EC O R A TIV E PAM TW O 0 (9 ) R O W A N t M A R T IN 'S LAU Q H 4N 11.-06 0 TH EC A TUNS 11:30 D R E A M HO U SE TH E P R IC E » R ttH T ( T U E ) ) 0 LO V IN G I (3 9 ) W O EPEN O EN T N E TW O R K NEW S 0 (1 O )P O S T S C R W T 8 a t (9 ) TIC TAG D O UG H R 335 0 THE FUNTSTONES 3:30 0]) (39) SCOOBY 0 0 0 f f i ( 1 0 )M IS TE R ROG ER S (R) 3:38 0 B A T T L E O F T H t P LA N E TS 430 ) F A N T A S Y IS LA N O J STAR TREK ) 0 M ERVORW FM i (35) 8U P E R F R IE N 0 8 (D (1 9 ) SESAM E S T R E E T g 0 (f) M OW 438 0TH EM U N 8TER S 4:30 0 (3 6 ) H E -M A N A N O M A S T E R S OF TH E U N IVER SE 4:35 O L E A V E IT T O B E AVER 630 O ® M IO O AY ® O C A R O LE N E LS O N A T NOON 0 N EW S (3 5) B E W IT C H E D (10) N A TU R E O F T N M Q S (M O N ) ( D (1 0 ) M ASTERF1ECS TH E A TR E 8 ) (10) M YSTER Y) (W ED) )(1 0 )H O V A (T N U 2 (1 0 ) N A TU R E (FRf) 2 (9) H A R R Y -O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS E K (M 0 M ® C S COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ JH4MY BWAOOART 630 LO VSBO AT T H R E W COMPANY I 0 ® ENTERTARfMCNT TOMOHT (TUE-FRf) (]) O c a a EARLY M O tatafO m O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (36)10 MBfUTS WORKOUT ( 9 (!) MOTV (MON) O (9 ) N E W Z O O R EV U E (T U E -F R f) 830 ® S NBC NEW S AT SUNRM S O c a a E A R LY M O R M N Q CD O A B C K W S T M S M O R M9 K 2 ( f t (3 5 ) G R E A T S P A C I C O A S T E R O (S) M O R M N Q S TR E TC H 6 :4 5 0 E Y E W T T N ttS D A Y B R E A K (K R A J O . W E A T H E R 8 730 TODAY C M M O R M N Q NEW S QOOO M O RM NQ A M E R C A ) (3 9 ) T O M A N O JE R R Y )(W )T O U F O ) FUNTB4C 1(9) S O N E T N E W S ! 7:18 0 ( 1 0 ) AM . W E A T H E R „ ) O C S A N U 8 (M O N ) 10) UNOER8TANOB4Q HUMAN AVI0R(TUD (Y O U A N O TH E L A W (W ED ) TH E M O N E Y P U ZZLE (T H U ) (1 0 ) A R T O F B E M Q H U M A N (FRO 635 0 U T T L E H O U S E O N TH E P R A t- 12:05 12:30 0 ® S C A R C H FO R TO M O R R O W 5! O T H E YO U N G A N D T H E R E S TLE S S O R Y A N 'S HOPE (3 6 ) B E V E R LY M U M U J E a S 5K 1.-00 d ay s o fo u r u v u A L L M Y C H ILD R E N (3 6 ) A N D Y QANFTTH ) ( 1 0 ) M O W (M O N . TU E. TH U ) I (1 0) M A T M E 1 A T T N I B U O U (W ED ) O (10) FLORKM HOME GROWN (FRO 0 ( 9 ) H U H CHAPARRAL 138 © M O W 130 ® O A S T H E WORLD TU R N S OC (3 6 ) I LO V E U IC Y • (10) A L L NEW T H IS OLD H O U S E (FRO !W |M MIC K E Y 'S C HRISTM AS R eSCU €R S|c,( ( h im im m iw C AR O L „ 230 0 ® A N O T H E R W O R LD ( I : Q O N E U F E TO U V E 0 1 (3 6) Q O M E R P Y L 1 f f i H O ) M A G IC O F D e C O R A T T Y l P A IN T IN G (FRO 0 ( 9 ) BONANZA 7:30 2:30 ® OCAFTT0L M l CIMt Laatwaad SUDDENIMPACTm J ( M O V ItL A N D ) L h* i 7:M 7:38 O I DREAM OF JB A N M I a s (3 9 ) FRKNOB 0 (9 ) JM ( © F E R R Y MASON VIDEO 8.-00 M O V IE R E N T A L S 8.-08 iiais mine RATIO t 10:45 F IR S T T U R N O N S TU C K ON YOU 0:10 RATIO R 8:30 “ F L O R ID A - 8:38 ARRIVEALIVE O lL O V IL U C r B30 ) TH E FAC TS O F U F « (R ) m SUNSHINE STATE. IMOW I (SB) T H E W A L T O N S w e ig h t to d a y Begat lopng aught immedutefy with maximum-strength Sa99f Odrttal r * duong usiets and Owt Pint It t u t s ovtf w h rt you wd powtt W in oft A govtmmcd >ppoint*d pang ot (tadK it in d totntific experts h it rtvwwtd lh« ctwucK tests ol tht nuximumStxengtn ing:e3ien( m U pdf Odftaa, <nd H u itfm td 9 u l« w d ifl«ctivt‘ lor appetitB control w d (tig h t loss try ta p tf O drtiu todty k law a lte r ttaol sad paSiatu, Iry Odriafl. OdftMt is Ba rebel you w wt during ffw prem tnstrul eye's R is "a niturk w ittr p4.‘ w d I . too. a soM wdti i money-back gusrwtM Reed w d lotlow w pickjgt precautions cartM y REVIVAL FIRES MINISTRIES “ A m e ric a F o r J e s u s ” Crusade Rally TUES, FEB. 21st 7 PM at First Assembly of God L . 304 W . 2 7 th S t S a n fo rd EVANGELIST CECIL TOOD Pastor David Bohannon, Host Cecil Todd, Evangelist u n n u n w r u n iU R l S w n r ln g l u n c h 1 1 - 3 M o n . - F r l . i wp p w r C lu b 3 : 3 0 - T T w w t. S w I. HOURS NHF M SAT. § OS (3 d ) M S P C C T O R Q A D Q E T 0 ( 10) M M T E R R O G E R S (R ) • , * » ) t «* •’**» The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you .know someone you would like to see featured In this spot. The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, falhcr, brother, sister or friend. FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MUHCtNi 10:30 ® S A L E O F TH E C EN TURY (1 0 )3 -3 -1 C O N T A C T (9 ) 0 0 0 C O U P LE 5:30 10:15 Who’s Cooking? I xpen se 2:35 0 1230 S ta r t lo s in g P o cket 0(tO)JOYOFPAMTMQ(PRQ A FTE R N O O N ALL IN SU R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S ACCEPTED W IT H N o 0 9 ( 10) H E A LT H M A T T E R S (T U I) Q D (IO ) P LA Y SR KXJE (W ED ) 0 (1 0 ) T H E M O R A L IT Y Q U E S ­ T IO N : B L A Z M O N E W T R A IL S (T H U ) O TE X A S MEDICAL CUNIC 323 5763 ( TUESDAY l. N O O P K 2017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD LO V E C O N N E C TIO N HOUR M AO AZM E ) (3 6 ) FA M E . Y I ( 10) E L E C T R C C O M P A N Y (K ) I (9 ) H E A L T H F K L O 11:38 0 ( 10) SESAME S T R U T g 0 (M | FWONTUNS " I In Oraanaboro’' TNs documantary m a ss quaauons about tha uaa of (1 0 ) H A L F A H A N D Y H O U R 10 T H E A M E R IC A N S Q (3S ) W O O D Y W O O O F E C IfE R ® 0 HART TO HART bo n w as a DR TH O M A S Y A N D E LL C h i r o p » < if I 'c P h y s i c i a n CAU.Tou.rau © 0 ® S U P E R tSO M T O F R O C K T f 12:00 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC (D o M O W "8 p a 9 O f E v t" (1 9 7 3 ) O lana C ta n lo . E d w a rd D a MO R O U H o w a rd Haaaa m a n h o s ts tft a m u sica l sa kita to th a M at 3 0 yaara o f ro c k 'n ‘ ro * . w tth vtn ta g a c«pa o f p a rto rm a n e s a b y a u p a rsla ra C h u c k B a rry , J a m a s B ro w n , G /a h a rn H a th a n d o fh s rs . 0 ( 1 0 ) W O R LD AT W AR 8 ® MORK ANO U M D Y (9 ) BO D Y BUO O IC8 130 2:10 7:30 t MOW ® L A T E M O H T W IT H O A V D LE T T E R M A N D u a a t: e o m a rta n n * Paula P o u n d s to n a 7:05 ( D H O G A N 'S HEROES 9:05 0 *30 1230 AND 0 ® H e ra ld P ho to b y T o m m y V in c e n t ' 12:05 0 M OW " C o u n td o w n " (19SS1 R o b a rt D u v a l. J a m s * Caan. 6:35 ID CAROL FR M N 06 i nr*.*** nojejuME ““ CD (9 ) W O M A N TO L U N C H I O N & D I N N I B t P E Q A L t D A IL Y 119 S. NagnoUa. Sanford 3 2 1 -3 8 0 0 |— • Prayer Ir Public Schools • Bible To All School Children • Ban On Abortion • Teaching Of Evolution C o m e A n d E x p r e s s Y o u r F e e lin g s t T' * �»• 1 '» IB-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Feb. 10, Ifl4 L e g a l N o tic e P o W r a t t c u g u h e J s u e r - y S FALL RIVER. Mass. |UiM| — Wlih men outnumbering women 2-to-l In ihc special |xm)I for final jury selection In Ihc barroom ra|H- case. feminists claim the legal oulcomr could be biased If Ihc Junes arc dominated by males. "W e think women are m ore apt to understand the crime becausr It’s a fear many of us live with all the tim e," Elizabeth Hcnnctt. a spokeswoman for the Coalition Against Sexist Violence, said Sunday. "Men are not likely to have that understanding." After Interviewing almost 6 0 0 Jury can­ didates In the last two weeks. Superior Court Judge William Young Is left with a group of 160 potentlaljururs. Including 56 women. He plans to turn over the final elimination phase to defense and prosecution attorneys. .x h r ihc two I&rr.r.ffffL. ju iie s r f w o trials are being held because some defendants are expected to make statements implicating o th e rs . D A R H o n o S a l ll c H a rris o n C h a p te r . Daughters of Ihc American Revo­ lution. honored five Seminole County high school seniors at its monthly meeting at the Seminole County Historical Museum. Each winner was presented a Good Citizen pin and a poster which outlines the purpose and history of the award. The 1984 Good Citizen winners are: from Lake Brantley High School. Christian Sears, son of Sam and B e ck y S c a r s , Longwood: from Lake Howell High School. Preston Boll, son of Ray and Kaye Boll. Maitland: from Lyman High School. Donna Gcnnarclll. Ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G c n n a rc lll. M aitland; from Oviedo High School. Mark Wlngcnfeld. son of George and Sandra Wlngcnfeld: and Sem inole High Sch oo l's r A s m e e l e r c i c a t i o n n s 1 0 th Grade " A " Honor Roll Linda Cushing Jeanne Goodcnough Jerry' Hauck " B " Honor RoU Angel Anderson Ju lie Archambault Melissa Burns Connie Cain F I n R e a m p i n e i s C a t s s e Opening arguments arc expected to begin Wednesday In the case. In which six I’ortugucsc Amerieans are accused of ag­ gravated rape 11 months ago at Ulg Dan s Tavern In neighboring New Bedford. All have pleaded Innocent. A Portuguese rights organization Is con­ cerned the defendants may not gel a fair trial because of anti-Portuguese bias. "A predominantly male Jury has been one of our concerns." said Ms. Bennett, whose organization Is monitoring the Jury selection process. rtnu more women than men were excused during preliminary selection because ihcy claimed they had formed an opinion about the rase. A cable television company Is planning lo broadcast the trltl live and lo use the 22-year-old victim's name, which has so far l)ecn excluded from news accounts of the ease. But an attorney for the mother of two said hr will ask Ihc judge lo prevent the station Ironi revealing her Identity. " ir s difficult enough for a person In my client's circumstances to get up In court and Noting White has been focusing on possible testify," Scott Charnas said. "I don't think Portuguese bias. Ms. Bennett said. "He hasn't she should have her name bandied about." asked questions about how people feel Police said Daniel Silva. 26. John Cordclro. regarding rape itself.” 26. Victor Raposo. 23. all of New Bedford, and Although women makr tin half (he popula­ .J o t r s h Vieira. 2 S r -t>vt..nfrct. Conn., an" tion m"51iofu7"» ounly, court officials attribute larked and raped the woman ul the nowthe low number of females among potential closed bar. while Virgillo Medeiros. 23. and Jurors to Ihc many who asked to be excused Jose Medeiros. 22. both of New Bedford but because they have small children at home. unrelated, cheered them on. S e m i n o Alison McCall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. McCall Jr . No entry was received from Lake Mary High School. Judges selected Mark Wlngcn­ feld the county winner. Competi­ tion con tin u es at the state, division and national levels. The national first prize monetary uward Is 81.000. The winner Is also presented to the Continental Congress and receives a sterling silver bowl, engraved "National Good Citizen 1984." The winners were named by their respective schools based on leadership, dependability, service und patriotism. Each Good Citi­ zen completed a questionnaire related to high school activities, awards and offices held: service at home and church and In the community: plans for the future; special Interests, and specific l e C Randall Davis Jennifer Durak Sharon Gaines Christine Gonzales Margaret Hall Marvin Johnson Tammy Johnson Eric Kllngernsmllh Alicia Knlghlen Edward O. Miller Paul Phillip David Rape Tommy Reid Michelle Russell Todd D. Smith Julian Stern Jennifer Wells Cynthia Wllkens 11th Grade "A " Honor Roll Charles Burgess Michael Whelchcl " B " Honor Roll Wendy Albers Rodriqus Alexander Rebecca Baker Loyal Barr Stephen Honey Deboruh Boston Elizabeth Boyd Melanie Boyd Jo y Compton Dluna Croslyn Ju an ita Hamilton Valerie Hartung Jan et Hauck Htin Hcmsulh Ja m es Hersey Vickie Hunter Sonia Jenkins Marc Kondrackl Kerl Lake Brian Moore Mury G. Mullen Harharu Nelson Jeffrey O. Neal Murk Outlaw Mary L. Phillips Dana Ray Deborah Ray Stephen C. Rape R la Singleton Charla Skinner Strickland Smith Erie Urena Gerald Walsh Leslie Wayman Judy White Pamela Williams o u n t y instances exemplifying Ihc four criteria used In the selection. The students also completed a ques­ tionnaire on historical facts and wrote an essay on "Our Ameri­ can Heritage and My Responsibil­ ity to Preserve It." Each year the Chapter con­ ducts an essay contest in grades flv** through eight In all the schools of Sem inole County, public and private. This year the winner of the award among the e ig h th g r a d e r s is J o a n n a Cepulionls. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Cepulionls of Cassclbcny. Joanna Is a student at South Seminole Middle School. Her essay was about Benjamin franklin, a peacemaker at the Treaty of Paris. An outstanding American His­ tory teacher Is also recognized S e m i n o l e H i g h S c h o o l H o n o r Rol l Second Nine Week* HONOR R O LL Oth Grade "A " Honor Roll Elizabeth Brooks Darlene Cushard Susan K. Morris Kenneth P.Tumln "B " Honor R o ll Matthew Albert Rebecca Anderson Susan Beckett Melissa Berry Alvin Blakely Roszona Desue Panchon Dickey Matthew Dudley Timothy Duval Kenneth Eckstein Karen Edgcmon Angela Ford Laurel liarkness Paul Hodglns Deborah Jackson Vunsaroth Kao Todd Knlebbc Christina Lazur Michael Lee Rhonda Lewis Sarah Loomis Joh n Ludwig Corol Ly kens DuleE. Martin Jr . Stephen May Michael J . Mlchl Jam es Orioles Brantley R. Robert Jennifer Roberts Sherri Rumler CnlhlccnRusho Tonja Simpson Lori SJoberg . Marcus Snell Wendell Springfield J r . John Eric Stuart larrt Swain Tina Tobin Ann Vanderbloemen , Jill Wllhcrow J o Ellen Wilt 12th Grade “ A" Honor RoU Michael A. Brooks Deborah Dudley Geoffrey Giordano Rcbcccallaug Todd Hlldebran Jill Jauak Frank Jasa Mary M. Johnson Phillip Lake Ronald Stafford Rita Wesley "B " Honor Roll Debora Aldermun Judith Andcrcs Annette Arsenault Mary K. Barbour Tumi Basso Eva C. Beckham Crystal Caldwell T racy Capshaw Tcnglc Charlton Bonnlla Clark Jam es Cohen Lisa Cooper Joyce Courlns Lori Cox Alvalln Dcalba Sheri Buddies Connie Faucher Karen Flake Nora Fonseca Deldra Gocbclbeckcr Patricia Green Gary Grissom Cheryl D. Hardy Tonya Hendricks LoriHtrt Tracy Holloman ‘Susana Huaman Tina Larson Elizabeth Malloy Melissa Moore Penney Morris JohnOllIf ZellaRay Jill Royer Jonathan Smith Tommy Stlffey Britney Tyre Kimberly Webb Richard Whittaker Kaylyn Wltherow Cheryl Wright Benjamin Yales i-nrl Zurch S t u d e n t s each February by Ihc Salllc Harris Chapter. This year the teacher honored is Mrs. Linda Shakar. a Social Studies teacher at Rock Lake Middle School In Longwood. Mrs. Shakar received a Certificate also. The other winner is Jennifer Barger, a fifth grade student at Sterling Park Elementary School In Casselberry. Jennifer Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barger. She wrote an essay about weaving, an Important hnndicraii 200 years ago. Each of these students was presented a Cert lo­ cale of Achievement by Mrs. Mills Boyd, American History Month Chairman. A special thanks from the DAR Chapter was given to Jim billion. social studies coordinator of the Seminole County school system, for his help. EPA: G a s Stoves M a y G ive M ore Problem s WASHINGTON IUPI| - The Environmental Pro­ tection A g e n c y reports that children living In homes with gas stoves may suffer more respiratory illness and heart problems than those in homes with electric ranges. Emphasizing the evidence is limited and not yet scientifically conclusive, the EPA cited the data as one reason for its decision to retain tough nationwide air quality standards for nitrogen oxides emissions. A scries of "health effect" studies on humans and animals, which are continuing, "report Increased rales of acute respiratory Illness and Impaired pulmnuury function for children living In homes with gas stoves, us compared to children living In homes with electric stoves." the agency said In a statement. "Both the gas stove and animal studies suggest that these cfTccls may be associated with short-term repeated peak exposures lo nitrogen dioxide " from the residential use of natural gas. the EPA addrd. Besides children, the agency said other groups of people appeur lo be more sensitive to Ihc effects of nitrogen dioxide. These include "asth m atics, chronic brnnehlllcs and Individuals with em­ physema und other chronic respiratory diseases.” As a re s u lt. EPA A d m in istrato r W illiam Ruckelshaus is considering whether to draw up regulations that would reduce the levels of short­ term exposure lo nitrogen dioxide, the agency said. Gas Industry officials argued that Information on the extent of the health hazard Is still Inconclusive. "There's work that shows there Is an effect on children and there's work that shows there Isn't." said Gene Berkau. director of environment safety for l he Industry's Gas Research Institute In Chicago. He also warned that "som e people may be ereating a problem for themselves" by using their ovens lo help heat their homes In wintertime. An EPA official closely Involved with the issue said Ihc key lo Ihc problem Is lo determine at "what levels of nitrogen dioxide the effects orcur." The guarded statement by the EPA was contained In an announcement that the agency, after a major review required by the Clean Air Act. will leave Intact the national standard for nitrogen oxides emissions produced by motor vehicles, coal-burnltq power plants and Industries. Such emissions cause smog pollution and also play a part in the formation olucld rain. u t.n o K * y R e a lty A D * v . to A r th u r P te r d s n . L o t IS. B lk B. O e k c re s l. R o b e rt A n d r t w t A J a c k B a rn e tt to C h a rla * 0 . C o t« * A w t N o rm a J „ L o t 17, W in d tr * * W * * t, 141.400 R C A to D a n 1*1 B F i e r i te e d A w f W e n d y J , U l *1 . H id d e n L * k * . P it. lll. U n ll. S 4 4 . 1 0 0 R C A I * V ic to r ia P * r * o n C o ra l. L o t 14. H id d e n L a k e . P h I I I . U n . I I I . U IAO Q R C A to S t* v * A . T ra c y A S o n d ra L C a m p * . b o th . L o t it . H id d e n L a k e . P h I l l . U n 11*51.400 (Q C D I J « *ta P. P e r * le L o b b y J . F o r t , to o t L e t 14 A L e t 1 1 B lk A . L a k * W a y m a n H I* . H w y A d d n . 1100. S ah el P o in t D e v to B a r r y M . G ra h a m . L o t to . la b e l G le n *1 Sabal P o in t. AU.OOO U rb a n E ip a m io n C a rp , to C ra v o n D e v . C o. I n c , L o t I . W t k iv * C o re . P h . O n *, *17,700 S a m * - L o t 41, P h O n *. U 7.700. O iin A m e r . H o r n * * to N o rm a n G H e e d A w l M a r th a . L o t 1A . B ra n c h T re e . 2 * 5 0 1 P a rt o l IB . I U . N 0 < 0 C D ) C o m p le te in te r io r * . In c ., to J u d l M C le m . L o t* 31 A 14. A m b e rw o o d . U n . O n * . 1100. C o m p le te I n l r In c ., to C o n fo rm In c .. Ih a l p a r t o l N W t* o t NW V* o t Sac I S l i JO W o t D o d d f i d . 4 t i n p lu * a e ro * . 1107.700 H e rm a n P r e tc h n ik lo J o te p h S. P r a tc h n lk A w l M a r y . L o t * . B lk D . I d y ilw lld * o l L o c h A r b o r . *25.000 C a rm e n M T h ib o d e a u to M o o re Q u a lity C o n ttr. In c ., L o t I t , C a r J e w . ttl.OOO. I Q C D I H a r o ld S to a t* A i l l * . B to H a r o ld A . S le e t* . S m y rn a B c h — Un. IJ4 A . S p rin g w oo d V illa g e C o n d . 1100. C ro a k '* B en d P f r to G .R D a v it E n tr .. IN c ., L o t 4*. C re e k '* Bend. tu.no N o rm a n H a r ris , T r w it M A In d to C re e k '* Bend P tr . L o t St. C re e k '* B en d. 125.000 C re e k 1* B * n d P tr . lo SCB C o r p , L o t S4. C ro o k '* B en d. *36.500. M o ro n d e H o r n * * In c . to Jo hn M . G rim e * A w l J a c q u e lln a K „ L o l 11 b i t U K u r lh O tl R a n c h * *. *43.400. L e n n l* H o v e r A w l R ub y to B r ia r J. N e llis , L o t l f , B lk A . S te rlin g p a rk U n 1 . 144.000 C o * C o rp . to H o w a rd S. B u c h o ft A w t R H a B . L e t 17 W tk lv a C lu b E t t * . Sac. F I* o . SIM .700 S u n p o in l. In c to B r ia n S k u llo ty A w< D e b ra A J e tM D a v it A w t D onna. P a r t * o t L o t* 10 A I I U n iv e r tlty H y la n d *. *175.000 A n d re w K u t f , In d A T r . to H a rm a n B a tlln . L o t t 10. t l A 14. B lk C. C a lo ry A v e , A d d n S a n t., (11,000. F r a n k C. P u te y A w t L ila T C re te I. d *C o rd o v a . L o t 40 L a ke w o o d S h o rt* , l i t A d d n . 1*1.100 IQ C O I C y n th ia A . B o w m a n to T h o m a * W B o w m a n . P a r. I B , Bg SE c o r. L o t 7 B lk 0 . N o rth O rla n d o s. im CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole 322*2611 R a n c h ** Sec 1 ,1 100 (Q C D I D io n R . Sana A w t D a w n to D a w n r . Sena. U n . f l - E H id d e n R idge C ond., 1100 S a m u il R L o C a a c k x to J o h n F . M cG o n lg i t A w t G f * c * . L o t S. W o o d m e r* P a rk . 137.500 Ja co b D . L ltd m a n n A w l J u d ith to W illia m C a ll e ll A w l S u ia n n o . L o t 35*. W m l« r S p rin g * U n . 4.1*0,000. (Q C D I F R C , In c . I * D * b * y A u o c , Beg N W co r o lS * c 7*100 M e ro n d e H o rn * * In c . to S e m ite v e t S e re ta * . L o t 71 H a rb o u r R id g e . 141.400 D A K D e v . to S te ve n S D a v it . L o t SI. C a rd in a l O a k *. P h . I I , A m e n d e d P l a l L k m a r y . i l * 000 C rtM b o w C on d. C o rp to R o te m a r y L a n g la n o . A H e le n W illia m * . U n . I f , S ta rr# C ond , P h T w o . I N . 200 M lr m l* C a rte r, t g l to Ita la h S. B e .le y , U t * U 14 A IS , J.O . P a k c a r d 'i F l r t t A d d n M id w a y 1100. W in g fie ld D * v . to 0 A .K . B u ild e r* . In c .. L o t I f . W in g fie ld R m a rv o , Ph 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon I.UI.000. J a m * * E . L m . I n c lb C .C .I. P r o p e r !le t in c , L o t T l T u t c e w lli* . A lp e e n N * . , In c to T h o m * H M o H il A A llc a . L o t 1 C o n co rd W ood V illa g e Sec. tw o . *15.000 831-9993 RATES 1 3 7 10 D E O 7) 23— L o s t & Found L o tt F e m a le I r l i h S e tte r P a rk R '. i jc S ub ‘ M - v B iv d P le a t* t a l l 373 *414 a fte r 5 30 25—Special Notices C h in * T o u r Sept. I f to O ct. A 1104 V ltlt H on g Kong. C an to n , H a n g th o u . S h a n g h a i. P e k in g , a n d T o y k o E tc o r te d b y Le o a n d R u b y * K in g 7007 M e llo n v IM * A v e S a n lo rd 31771. O r p h o r t 305 333 4441. B r o c h u re ! te n t on IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C iv il A c tio n N u m b e r I I 447 CA t t G D U V A L F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F J A C K S O N V IL L E , a c o rp o ra llo n . P la in tiff. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C ASE NO . U 1440 CA M E D A O E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la ln t lll. vt D O N A L D D G O O S L IN a n d E L A IN E B G O O S LIN . h it w ile . S U N B A N K . N A a n d A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . D e fe n d a n t* N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t th * re a l p r o p e r l y i l l u a l e d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a , d e t c r i b t d a t lo llo w t: U n it 111. A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S , a c o n d o m in iu m , a n d an u n d iv id e d I.I I 7 0 i n t e r t t l In th e c o m m o n e l t m e n ti a p p u rte n a n t th a ra to In ac c o r d a nee w ith th e D e c la ra tio n o t C o n d o m in iu m t ile d F e b ru a ry 14. I fT f . In O ffic ia l R e c o rd * Book 110*. p a g e 1 7 0 *. P u b li c R t c o r d t o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w ill ba t o ld to r c a th In h a n d to th * h ig h e tl a n d b e lt b id d e r a t tha W e tt F ro n t d o o r o t th * S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u te in S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , a t th e h o u r o l t l 00 a m . o n the 5th d a y o t M a rc h . 11*4. b y th a C le rk o l th * C ir c u it C o u rt o t t h * E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In a n d lo r S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , p u rtu a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o re c to tu re e n te re d by the C irc u it C o u rt o t th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d lo r S em in o le C o -m ly . F lo rid a , tig n e d 7 ' t *4. in th * c a t * o l D A D E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la in t if f v * D O N A L D D G O O S L IN an d E L A IN E B G O O S L IN . h i* w it* . SUN B A N K . N A an d A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . D e fe n d a n t!, w h ic h b e a r* C a t* N O *3 1460 C A 0 * E In t h * O o c k .t ot • n il C o u rt. O A T E D I h l i t t h d a y o f F e b ru a ry . 31—Private Instructions E a fe y p ia n o a n d o rg a n in y o u r h o rn * . L im ite d o p e n in g ! n o w a v a ila b le , b y p r o le iito n e l. OonJanwe^honjaTIltg^^^^ 33—Real Estate Courses ■ A L L S c tw o lo f R e a l E tta te L O C A L R E B A T E S 313 4111 AAASTER C H A R G E O R V IS A r»qu»tf._________________ ■ N E W IN T O W N ! • 0 * | a V u C o n ilg n m t n l C lo th e t In F a ir w a y P la ta 1471 O r la n d D r., b i l l ba r t a d y to r t c e lv * c lo th e t on a c o n ilg n m e n t b a il* fro m t to 5 P M b e g in n in g T h u rtd a y F e b la th C a ll 333 1504 o r 333 2*45 lo r In fo rm a tio n a n d a p p o in tm e n t G ra n d O p e n in g w ill b * M a rc h I C o m * In a n d te e o u r Q u a lity d o t h * * a n d l * l r p r ic e * ! N e w O ffic e n o w o p e n in g VORW ERK 1130 W l i t SI She k i t e H a ir e n d S kin P ro d u c t! V a le n tin * S p e c la ll 20% o i l re ta il. d u rin g F e b ru a ry C a ll 323 74*2. vl G E O R G E B G A IN E R an d G A IL G A IN E R , h i t w ile , a n d A V C O F I N A N C IA L SE R V IC E S O F H O L L Y W O O D . F L O R ID A . IN C . a F lo r id a c o r p o r a t io n . C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L . IN C ., a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n , a / k / a S em inole M e m o ria l H o tp lla l. a n d the U N IT E D S ta le * o l A m e ric a . D e fe n d a n t* N O T IC E O F S A LE N o t lc a I t h t r i b y g iv e n lh a t . p u rtu a n t to an o rd e r o r a fin a l Ju dgm en t o l f o r t e lo t u r * e n te re d In the a b o ve c a p tio n e d a c tio n . I w ill t e ll I t * p r o p e rly (D u e le d In S em in o le C o m fy . F lo rid a , d e te rib e d a i P A R C E L I B e g in n in g 44 le a f W e tt o l th e S o u lh ta tl c o rn e r o l G o v e rn m e n t L o t 1. S E C T I O N I f , T O W N S H IP I t S O U T H . R A N G E 31 E A S T , a t a m o n u m e n t In th e ce n te r o l C e le ry A ve nue , ru n then ce W e *t 343 te e t. then ce N o rth 440 (e el. th e n ce E a t t 341 feet, then ce S ou th 440 le e t to ih e P o in t o l B e g in n in g ; L E S S the W e tt 111 le e t o l th e S ou th 1*0 te e t o l th e a b ove d t t c n b f d p a rc e l. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a P A R C E L I I N o rth 110 fe e l o f tha S outh WO le e t o t th e W e il 241 te e t o l th e E a t t X 7 le e t o l G o v e rn m e n t L o t 1 o l S ection I f . T O W N S H IP I f S O U TH . R A N G E I t . E A S T S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a 1 a t p u b lic ta le , lo the h tg h e tt a n d M i l b id d e r lo r c a th . a t th e W e tt fro n t e n tra n c e o l th e S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u te In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a a l 1 1 :0 0 a m o n M a r c h 30. IH 4 . D U V A L F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N O F J A C K S O N V IL L E , a c o rp o ra tio n One N o rth H o g a n S lr t e l. J a c k to n v illt. F lo rid a 37202 (S E A L ! A R T H U R I t B E C K W IT H , J R C L E R K C IR C U IT O O U IT B y Je a n B r llla n t D e p u ty C le rk E d w a rd S Jo n e t. E t q u lr t 114 D u v a l F e d e ra l B u ild in g J a c k t o n v illt. F lo r id a 31101 (» 4 1 1 S J 1311 A tto rn e y lo r P la ln t lll P u b llth F e b ru a ry 10.27. I* t4 O E Q 135 time ..................... 64C a line consecutive times . 58C a line consecutive times . 49C • line consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday N O T IC E TO P U R C H A S E S IT E T h e S ch ool B o a rd o t S e m in o le C o u n ty I t i n t e r f ile d In p u rc h a tin g p lu t o r m ln u t SO a c re * o l la n d on w h ic h to d e v e lo p a m a in te n a n c e , tr a m p o rta tlo n . a n d w a re h o u ia le c ill ty T he l i f e th o u ld be g e o g ra p h ic a lly c e n t r a lly lo c a te d , h a v e a d e q u a te I n q r r t t a n d e g re t* to good a r te r ia l ro a d * , be r e la tiv e ly tre e o l lo w u n u sa b le a re a *, a n d be a p p ro p ria te ly to n e d lo r th e In te n d e d u te A n y p e rio n * h a v in g ,* t lt e fo r M l* th a t l it * th e a b ove d f t c r lp t io n . w r ite *3 t W n y A n v y C , '- _ . t r te n d e n t to r F e c tlllle t a n d T r a n ip o r l a t i o n . 1 2 tl S o u th M t l l o n v l l l t A ve n u e . S a n lo rd . F I JJ77I: o r t a l l B e n n y A rn o ld a t 221 t i l l b e tw e e n the h o u r * o il 00A M a n d * U P M P u b llth F e b ru a ry IS, 17,10. i* S i D E Q *7 S h e lte r F a m llle * ne eded. P ro v id e * I h o r t te rm e m e rg e n c y c * r » lo r y o u n g c h ild re n A d u lt m u t l be a l h o m e a t a ll tim e * . C a ll Dee M c D o n a ld a l 313 5511. S T A R 'S S a n io r C itlt e n t S e rvice 14 h o u r lo v in g p r o l t t l io n a l c a re In p r iv a te h o m e o n b e iu t llu l e tta te to r t ic k o r w h e e lc h a ir p a l l t n l i A lio h o u rly c a r * o n d a lly b a t n A ll w ith h o m e c o o k e d m e a l* a n d t a c t l le n l c a re I f f 4M 7 L e g a l N o tic e ^ C L A IM O F L IE N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E B E F O R E M E , t h * u n d t r t ig n t d N o 'o ry P u b lic , p e r to n a ljy j- p p e o r e d G E R A L D D O U G LA S F L Y N N wno w a t d u ly (w o rn , a n d l a y * lh a t he I t tha lie n o r h e re in , w h o * * a d d r t t t I* 501 S outh P a rk . O ra n g a C ity T e rra c e . O ra n g e C ity , F lo r id a , a n d th a t In a c c o rd a n c e w ith a C o n tra c t w ith L E E W M IX O N . L ie n o r tu rn lih e d la b o r a n d t e r v lc e t lo r L E E W M IX O N In h i t b u t I n e t t kn o w n a t M IX O N A U T O P A R T S Tha la b o r an d t t r v t r t i w e re p e rfo rm e d u tln g p c rto n e l p r o p e rty o t L E E W M IX O N a n d M IX O N A U T O P A R T S t a l fo rth In E x h ib it " A " h e re to T h lt lie n I t Im p o te d a g a ln tl la id p e rto n a l p r o p e rty p u rtu a n t to F S S 7 I3 S * T h * la b o r a n d t e r v l c t f w e re p e rfo rm e d Iro m S e p te m b e r I , 11*3. th ro u g h F e b ru a ry 7. 1M4. lo r a to ta l v a lu e Ol *25.711 31. o l w h ic h th e re r e m a in * u n p a id *11.113.10 G e ra ld D o u g le t F ly n n S w o rn lo a n d tu b t c r lb e d b e fo re m e t h lt I t h d a y o l F e b ru a ry . A 0 . t** 4 T e re ta H. M a rb le N o ta ry P u b lic S la t * o l F lo r id a a t L a rg e M y C o m m it!Io n E a p lr e t J u ly ] . I**a . h i* In s tru m e n t w a t P re p a re d b y C L A Y T O N D SIAAAAONS. E S Q U IR E P o tt O fliC * Bo> 1330 S a n fo rd , F L 31771 P u b llth F e b ru a ry 13. X , 2 7 ,1**4 D E Q ll 1*14 U n . f . 17*000 (Q C D I J o h n C. B ill 4 w t S h e ry l A to J o h n C. B ill. L o l 4. B lk J . H o w e ll C o v *. 2nd Sec. HOO. M o n ro * F r a ile r . W id r to R ic h a rd R. M a r tin e t A w l B illie , 173.100 (Q C D I H e rb e rt G a n try to H e rb e rt G a n try A w l V * l« r l t , L o t MO. L o n g d a te . *IQ0 (Q C D I J a m * * S c h w « itiir A w l D o ro th y to D o ro th y J .. L o t 7, B lk B. D e e r R u n , Un 31 *100 T h * R y ta n d G ro u p In c . to T h e m * * H . B r e ite r A K a th le e n D . L o t 110 D e e r R u n . U n . 7B. U L 3 0 0 S p rln g w o o d V illa g e A p t C o rp . to J. R ic h a rd Sw o n to n . Jo h n H Sw e n to n A V io la M , U n I44A S p rin g w o d V illa g e . C a n d . *43 .*00 S p rin g w o o d V III A p t* . C o rp to G e n * M u e llt r . A D o n n a | . U n t l t H S p rln g w o o d V illa g e , C o n d , 134.300 IQ C O I W a lte r O n d r lw k to K a re n L O n d r ln k . L o t 7, B lk O . P a r a d it* P o in t, e th S a c *100 Orlando - Winter Park, CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS IS E A L I A r th u r H B a c k w lfh . J r. C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt b y : Je a n B r llla n t D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry 13.70. IW 4 O E Q 11 REALTY TRANSFERS I . C h ris to p h e r C o tta to J u lia A . E ih iim a n A G eorge E . L o t 1 4 B a rc la y W o o d * 2nd A d d n , Srt.SOO P e te r W a g n e r to 01 ir e P W in g e r , L o t I , B lk 4, N o rth O r l Jnd A d d n . 147,000. K e y f t M l t y A D e v to Jo h n R . E ld r ld g * A w l K u m l, L o t 14. B lk C . O e k c r u t. u l , 200 B o n a ire D e v . Co lo R ic h a rd A . T he isen. U n. 1*4. M o n tg o m e ry C lu b . F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a r t e n g a g e d In b u t ln e it a t 1M P in e c re tl O r S a n lo rd . F I 31771. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m * o : S P A R K L IN G P U R E D R IN K IN G W A T E R . a n d th a t w * m i* n d to r e g ltt e r la id n a m * W ith the C la rk o l t h * C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o l# C o u n ty . F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith t h * p r o v lt io n i o t th * F lc t ilio u l N a m * S t a tu te !. T o W it S e c tio n M S Of F lo r id a S ta tu te * 1*57 L a w re n c e A W m t c h e lll P u b llth : F e b ru a ry I ) , JO. JT A M i r t h INOURFIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS “ N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a t b y v i r t u * o t th a t c e rta in W r it o f E lo c u tio n lu u e d o u t o t an d u n d e r t h * t e a l o l t h * C o u n ty C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon a fin a l lu d g m e n i re n d e re d In th e a lo r e ta ld c o u rt on t h * 10th d a y o l J u n *. A O 1*13. In th a t c e rta in c a t* a n lltla d . C a r d io lo g y C o n t u lla n lt , P l a ln t lll, - v t — C y r il L G e ig e r. D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a lo r e ta ld W r it o f E lo c u tio n w a t d e liv e re d lo m e a t S T w rllt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , an d I h a ve le v ie d up on th e fo llo w in g d e tc rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y C y r il L G e ig e r. J r , la id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc rib e d a t lo llo w t L o t 5111*14 the W e il 10 l * * l | B lo c k B, M M S m ith ’* S u b d lv lilo n , ac c o r d in g to t h * P ie t i h i r e o l a * re c o rd e d in P la t B ook i, P ag e tg i, P u b lic R e c o rd * o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a an d th e u n d # r tig n * d a * S h e riff o f S e m in o le C cw nty. F lo r id a , w ill a t I I 00 A M on th e l l l h d a y o f AAarch. A D l **4 . o ile r lo r t a le a n d t a il to the h ig h e tl b id d e r, lo r c a th . l u b | * c t lo a n y a n d a ll t u t t i n g le in t. a t th e F r o n t ( W e t t l D o o r a l th * i t t p t o l the S e m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u te in San fo rd . F lo r id a , th * a b o v e d e tc rib e d r i a l p ro p e rty T h a t t a id t a l * i t b e in g m a d * lo t a l i t t y th e I t r m t o l M id W r it o l E i t c u llo n Jo hn E . P o lk . S h e riff S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a T o be a d . t r l i i e d F e b ru a ry 10, 17. AAarch 5. 11. w ith t h * M l * on M a r c h II. it* * O E Q 111 P U B L IC N O T IC E N o lle * I* h e re b y g iv e n th a t S a n lo rd E d u c a tio n a l B r o a d c a tl.n g F o u n d ! Hon h a * H ied an a p p lic a tio n w ith the F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a t io n * C o m m il l i o n o n F e b ru a ry lg . I H * lo r * m il lo c o n t lr u c l a n e w no ncorn m e re 1*1 e d u c a tio n a l F M t la fto n T h * A p p lic a n t i n l in d t to e t la b llt h th e t t o it o n '* t t u d io t a l M e W 17th S tre e t, S a n lo rd . F L 11771; to o p e ra te H a tto n w ith a p o w e r o u tp u t o l .313 k llo w o lt t , an d to b r o a d c a tl *1 * fre q u e n c y o t I t * m o g o h e rt 4 t r a n t m l i t e r t i l * lo c a te d o n th e t o u th w e tt c o rn e r o f H ig h w a y 44 an d G r a p t v ill* A ve n u e Ir o m • h e ig h t o f I I I te e t o b o v * a v e ra g e te rr a in . S a n lo rd E d u c a tio n a l B r o a d c a ttln g F o u n d a tio n U * f r u i t U t o H ic a r t an d I r u tl* * * a r* D a v id B o h a n n o n . T r u t t o * . K e n n e th H F la m m in g , T r v t t * * ; D a v id W E v a n * , T ru ste e A c o p y o t t h i * a p p lic a t io n , a m e n d m e n t)* ), a n d re la te d m a te r ia l w ill b t a v a ila b le lo r p u b lic in s p e c tio n d u rin g r e g u la r b u t t n * t t h o u rs * t in * S a n lo rd P u b lic L ib r a r y . S a n lo rd . F L U771. I. 1*04. O E Q 114 63—M ortgages Bought &Sold I I y o u c o lle c t p a y m e n t* Iro m a l l r t l o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u to ld , we w ill b u y th * m o rtg a g e you a r * n o w h o ld in g 7*1 ISVf______________ 71—Help Wanted B y G e o rg * Y ou c a n c u t d o w n b ill* ________ B y u lI n g w a n t A d * _________ C a rp e n te r* h e lp e r* . S evera l o p e n in g * In L o n g w o o d S a n fo rd A re a *4 15 H r C a ll A b le it T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e ! _________ No Fee J1I H 4 * Co m M l* P l t i t r l * W a llr e t ie i w a n te d A p p ly in p e r to n 313 300*._________________ C o m tru c tlo n s u p e rin te n d e n t lo r f a i t pa ce c o rp o ra tio n M u it h a ve r e il d t n l l a l e ip e r le n c * a n d a da • I r e to a c h e lv t g o a l! *44 5730 fo r a p p o in tm e n t____________________ L e g a l N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I* h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u t in e u a t 3*0 W e il N o rth S tre e t. Lo n g w o o d , F la 31750. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r L I . u n d e r th * H c tltlo u * n a m e o l K R Y S T I.S ' A U T O B R O K E R 'S , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r M id n a m * w ith t h * C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m ln o l# C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w llh th * p ro v lt lo n t o t th e F lc llt lo u l N a m * S la t u le t, to W it Sec I Ion *45 0V F lo r id a S la lu tM 1*57. /■ / R o y C a ro p a lo P u b lis h F e b ru a ry X L 37 A AAarch 5. I f . l* * 4 t« D E Q 114 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a t b y v i r t u * o l lh a t c e rta in W r it o t E lo c u tio n Issued o u t o l a n d u n d e r t h * se a l o l th e C irc u it C o u rt o f O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo r id a , up o n a fin a l lu d g m e n t re n d e re d in t h * * to r » M id c o u rt o n th * a th d a y o l M a y . A D 1*77. In lh a t c e rta in c a s * e n title d . I n n k e e p e r ! In te r n a tio n a l. In c ., a D e la w a re c o rp o ra tio n d o in g bu siness In t h * S la t* o l F lo r id * . P la ln t lll. - v t — D a rio J . Ic a r d l. D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a lo r e M id W r ll o f E x e c u tio n w a t d e liv e re d to m e a t S h e riff of S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a n d I ha ve le v ie d u p o n th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n ed b y D a rio J Ic a r d l, t a i d p r o p a r t y b t l n g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc rib a d a t lo llo w t: A n y In fe re i t o l th a D e fe n d a n t. D a r io J Ic a rd l. In th e re a l p ro p e rty m o re s p e c ific a lly d e s c rib e d a t . L o t I t . S o u lh a a tle rly o n H ig h w a y 17 t l . S p rin g H a m m o c k , P la t Book 1, P ag e 4 , P u b lic R t c o r d t o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a a n d th a u n d a rtig n o d a t S h e riff o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill a l I I 00 A M on th e 11th d a y o l AAarch. A O 1H4. o tte r to r > a l* a n d t a li to th e h ig h e tl b id d e r, lo r c a th , t u b | * c l to a n y a n d a il e i i t t i n g la in t. a t the F r o n t (W e tt) D o o r a t th e I t t p t o l th * S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u te In Sen lo rd . F lo r id * , t h * a b ove d e tc rib e d re e l p ro p e rty T h a t M id M l * I t b e in g m a d * to M t i t f y th e te rm s o l M id W r it o l E x e c u tio n . J o h n E . P o lk . S h e rlll S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a To be a d v e rtis e d F e b ru a ry 20. 17. AAarch 5. I I . w ith th e M l* o n AAarch 13. l f U OEQ 1» L E G A L N O T IC E A p p lic a tio n to r ( r e n tt e r p f a w a te r e n d M w e r c e r tific a te N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n p u rtu a n t to S e ctio n 147 071, F lo r id a S ta tu te , e l t h * J o in t A p p lic a tio n o f F lo r id a L a n d C o m p a n y a n d S u m n e r K r a m e r, a t T r u t to * . e u lh o rlik n g th e tra n s fe r tr a m F lo r id * L a n d C o m p a n y to S u m n e r K r a m e r. * t T ru s te e , flf m a jo r it y o rg a n is a tio n a l c e n tra l In G re e n w o o d L a k e * U t ilit y C o m p a n y . |n c ., a u t ilit y p r o v id in g s e rv ic e s u n d e r S ew e r C e r tlllc e t * N u m b v 111 S a n d W a te r C e r tific a te N u m b e r 27G W to la n d s In S e m ln o l# C o u n ty , F lo r id * , g e n e ra lly d e tc rib e d a * fo llo w s : T h o M la n d s w ith in S e c tio n * 17, I I I f a n d 10. T o w n th lp 10 South. R a n g * X E a s t, ly in g W e tt o f L o n g w o o d L a k * AAary R oo d, a n d le n d * w ith in S e c tio n * 13 a n d 14. T o w n th lp 70 S ou th . R a n g * I f E a s t, ty in g E a t l q f In te rs ta te 4. in c lu d in g fh o M p a rc e l* o l p ro p e rty w h ic h a r * w ith in t t * G re e n w o o d L a k e * P la n n e d U n |f D e v e lo p m e n t (c o m m o n ly k n o w n m " T h e C r a t t l n g t " ) , a n d c e rta in p r g p a r t i* * c o n i 1g o u t th e re to lo c a te d w ith in th # C ity o f L a k * AAary a n d ttto C o u n ty o f S e m ln o l* A n y o b je c tio n * lo t h * M id t p p f k * lio n m u t t b e m a d * In w r it in g w ith pi tw e n ty (10) d a y * Iro m t h l t d e l* to th * C o m m is s io n C le rk , F lo rid a P u b lic S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n . M l E e l I G e m o t S tre e t. T a lle h a tte * . F lo r id * 32X54. e n d co p ie s o f u M c t u c t . o m m a ile d to th e a p p lic a n t* a t t l * fo llo w in g ad dre sse s S u m n e r K r a m e r, a t T r u s t * * J I M C to y A v e n u e , S u it* 125 Orlando. F lo rid * 32104 F lo r id a L a n d C o m p a n y c / o W illia m E . S u n d ttra m lO M E a t t L a fa y e tte S tre e t T a lle h a tt e * . F lo r id * 31X1 P u b llth a d F e b ru a ry t j . X l*A4. D E Q 7* f 1 1 1 1 1 i tt. i �r f 71—Help Wanted • C O S M O T O LO G IS T ne e d e d Im m e d ia te ly . C lie n te le p r e fe rr e d ___________ c * m n » w i ___________ D a n ce In s tru c to rs M a i# o r F e m s ie w ith e x p e rie n c e E s p e c ia lly B « " « t a n d J a n . C a lt 371 4 3 ** lo r ap p o in tm e n t. ‘ » . F ro n t O esk C la rk . F r ie n d ly . n a a t. . p e rs o n a b le A p o ly In p e rso n M F . *-13 N oon D e lto n a In n . G re a t Id e a lo o k in g t o r d r iv e n M in t o w n la rg e V a n o r T r a ile r . 3 7 3 aitO . B e tw e e n * A M * P M . la rg e C ape C a n a v e ra l F ir m e x p a n d in g to S e m in o le C o u n ty , i n s 00 w e e k ly l u l l tim e 1123 00 w e e k ly p a r t tim e . W ill tra in . M a e t a t H o lid a y In n S e n to rd la k e M o n ro e . 7 P M F eb . 7 1 N o P ho ne c a ll! plea ee. M a k e M o n e y W o rk in g a t h e m a l Be H ooded w ith o tte rs ! D e ta ils R u th s ta m p e d ad d re sse d e n v e lo p e : R M H ayden D ept A 7013 H o lly A v e S e n to rd F l a 37771 ★ ★ ★ ★ MANAGER TRAINEE 4 P e o p le needed, to h e lp In e ip e n s lo n o l c o m p a n y . N o expo rle n c o n e c e s s a ry . W e w ill tr a in . 331 M H . ★ ★ ★ ★ NEED H IG H S C H O O L O IP LO A A A T _______CALL7*5 1*44_______ a a e e e e e e e ta e e e e e N eed 7 P e o p le to w o rk to re p la c e 3 w h o w o u ld n 't. H I 3070 NEW IN THE AREA? AAA EMPLOYMENT CARES AND WILL OPEN THE DOORS FOR YOU! + 30,000 PLACED1913 * R EC E PT IO N I S T /S A L E S ..1700 W k. N o ty p in g |u s t lig h t b o okkeep in g p lu s h r e ta il s to r e ! c u s to m e r p e rs o n a lity w ln s l PAYR O LL C LER K S IM P a y ro ll b a c k g ro u n d , good w ith tig u re s /w o rk m e n s c o m p k n o w l edge ( p lu s FE E P A ID # T Y P IS T ----- -----------------------------. . . S i l l I BAA, m e m o ry ty p e w r ite r, u p e r l ence ne eded,'look no fu rth e r.th is c o m p a n y has th e b e n e fits . E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y . *340 S e v e ra l y r s . e x p e rla n c e needed o r re c e n t b u sin e ss d e g re e /e a c e lte n t ty p in g s k ills s h o rth a n d a n d II n a n c ia l re p o r ts n e e d td /ta c itln g s p o il 71—Help Wanted S e c re ta ry P ro fe s s io n a l w ith go od ty p in g , a n d e e c e lle n t ph one m a n n e r. Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s • .rv tn a tft 9 U B A b le s t tew pw ery te n rtte e W ednesday * 1 1 0 1 :3 * 3 : 3 0 J h C v W o F n tS i fiageihpBarw BiHomqi ___________S e n V d J T IW O T Y P IS T I N E E D E D P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n N o Fee T tm p / P e r m . 774 13*1_______ A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W IIt W IN A C A R N O W ! 11 n t m s or h i east ____ W o rk tro m h o m e on n e w te le p h o n e p r o g r a m E a r n up to MOO an h o u r 311 IM 3 _____________________ 73—Employment Wanted R e lia b le H o u se ke e p e r, w /lo c a l R t fs se e kin g w o rk In D e Ito n a /S e n lo rd A re a C a lt 377 a n t A tta r a P M i —Apartments/ House to Share H ouse to S h a re F u ll p riv ile g e s Q u ie t a r e * C a ll 331 3474 o r M l 1441 t i l t g ______________________ F e m a le seeks sa m e to sh a re 3 B d rm , a p t SI45 m o + '» u tlt. L o ri 373 430* 33*5700 93—Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly A M o n th ly ro te * . U t il. In c. e l l 500 O ak A d u lt* 1 141 7M 3 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y th e w e e k R ea sona ble ra te s M il d s e rv ic e . 371 M a g n o lia A v e C e ll 773 4507 O ffic e h r * 4 1 P M 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn . A p ts , le t Senior C ltlte n s • 310 P a lm e tto A ve J C ow an. N o P hone C a lls L A R G E 3 b d rm a p t. on 3 Doors, c o m p le te p r iv a c y , n e w le y re dec o ra te d , lo v e ly n e ig h b o rh o o d . S100 a w ee k p lu s S300 te c . d t p C a ll J 7 3 H * e a c J 7 3 1463._______________ N e w ly d e c o ra te d . 3 B d rm . a p t w ith sc re e n e d p e rch , c o m p le te p r iv a c y *15 w ee k, p lu s *300 sec d t p . C a ll 373 7 ? e*o r 3 7 3 14C3 N ic e ly d e c o ra te d t B d rm . q u ie l. w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p o ts . S i* w ee k *700 de posit. 371 M a g n o lia A v t 373 4507 o lllc e h r s 4 0 P M 7 B d rm . fu ll k i t . K id s o k . *15 00 w ee k F e e . P h 33* 7700 Sav O n R e n til In c . R e a lto r 103-H ouses Unfurnished / Rent OUR BOARDING HOUSE * l* * 4 M a y be y o u r la s t chanco to b u y a house I h a v e s e v e ra l a v a ila b le , re n t w ith o p tio n to b u y . In D e lto n a A re a C a ll to r lis t *04 71* 3047 O w n e r /B ro k e r 105—DuplexTriplex / Renl F m WANTA 5 T A Y 5 M A IL , X $PEAKIN T H A T * MJUR PROBLEM! I U J 0¥ \M\CH, TAME BACK M Y *1 0 0 A N ' /> WE ISPUT.' I JE6* PRETENSEP \ C A L IE P t p u t r<?u w n o i f t c o m : ytfuR BUSINESS! MRJ COULDN'T / 6X E O J AFFORD5PACE EMUSH A T lV E FOR A BEDBUO IN A H SUITE.' C L E R IC A L .......................... .......... S IM A c c u ra te ty p in g an d 10 ke y needed, lo p s p o t w ith to p c o m p a n y b e n e lils a n d ra is e s ! 323-5176 S7M FR EN C H AVE. D E L I V E R Y ................... ................... S3M L o c a lV an d e ilv e ry /c o m p a n y , w a n ts s ta b le p e rso n w h o w a n ts m anagem ent o p p o rtu n i ty fa ace l le n t bene II t i l PEST C O N T R O L ................. S IM W ill tr a in lo r o u ts id e s p ra y in g , v e h ic le a n d u n ifo r m s p ro v id e d B onus o n new e c to u n tv r a is e e q u ic k ly I M A IN T E N A N C E .........................S IM L ig h t c a rp e n try a n d p a in tin g w o r k / w lll tr a in s ta b le p e rso n w h o w o n ts to w o r k / w lll r a lM q u k k ty t F O R K L IF T .............. .........................S IM Som e e ip e r lence needed In d s h llt / r e lM an d b e n e fits q u ic k ly I eW ELDERSe S e v e ra l p o s itio n s to r m lg , a n d Hg e ip e rle n c o /b lu e p r ln fs a m u s t. A ll w ith s ta b le c o m p a n ie s w ith g ro w th p o te n tia l. ALSO N E E D E D AS A P O U C T M E C H A N IC ASSEM BLY T R IM C A R P E N T E R W A IT R E S S W A R E H O C S I/O R IV E R BO OKKEEPERFC F O R A L L O U R JO B S . C A L L AAAEMPLOYMENT N o w H irin g P ho ne 333 17*3 F o r a p p o in tm e n t. P a r t T im a h e lp w a n te d 1 d a y * w e e k. B a s ic o tfic a s k ills . d M iin g w ith p u b lic C a ll 377 0775 to r a p p o in tm e n t P R O C ESS M A I L A T H O M E 117S.M p e r h u n d re d I N o e x p e rie n c e P e r t o r f u ll tim e . S ta rt Im m e d i a te iy O e la ili se nd s e lf a d dre sse d s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e to C. R . I. 300 P .'O . M . S lu e r t F la nan.____________________ R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 7500 R id g e w o o d A ve P h 173 4410 1.3 A 3 B d rm s. tro m STOP a S e n to rd C eurt A p t. e S tudios, i b d rm .. A I b d rm , tu rn . 1 b d rm . e p ts S enior C lflie n D is c o u n t F le iib f e leases ______________373 330).______________ I A 3 B d r m , c le a n , w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pe ts *75 W k . 1700 d e p o sit 311 M a g n o lia A v e C a ll 113 4507 o ffic e h rs 4 S P M 3 5 ro o m s , e lr , k id s . p e ts , no lease *350 Fee P h. 3 » 7700 Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent W a lla c e C re s t R e a lly In c . _________ R e a lto r 337 50*7_________ W in te r S p rin g s . } B d r m ., I m ­ m e d ia te o c cu p a n cy . *450 M o. A m t s R t e lty *34 7355____________ EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H P rim e o c e e n lro n t p r o p e rty to r d t v e i opm enl A p i s . c o n d o 's, or m o te l on e o l the le w p e r r t ls te ll lo r d e v e lo p m e n t C e ll B e e c h iid e R e a lty R e a lto r a n y tim e *04 477 i n : ______________________ i i W S M Y R N A B E A C H D ire c t . . a n f r e n t , - { * * * ; . v . . . . .* ) c lo s in g co st. *4 % to B ro k e rs C a ll B e e c h iid e R t e lty R e a lto r. A n y tim e *04 4371212____________ NEW SMYRNA BEACH B ta c h s ld e g ir ls s a y s th e be st b u y on th e m a r k e t le t h * lr C ondo to r * lf .* 0 0 B e e c h iid e R e a lty R ea l to r. C a ll a n y tim e . *04 477 1313. N E W S Y M R N A B E A C H . G ood bu y lo r th e r ig h t in v e s to r ID u p le a ) 1 b lo c k fro m be ech, good fin a n c in g o r o w n e r w ill tra d e lo r c o n d o o r h o m o In O rla n d o F o r In to rm a lio n C a ll B e a ch s id e R e a lly R e a lto r *04 <77 1713_____________ 113—Storage Rentals G t r e g t to r R e n l S l i t 14’ a 77'. F o r s to ra g e o n ly o r c a r o r b o a t P r iv a te H o m e $75 00 M o n th 333 1117 A lte r ] P M 117—Commercial Rentals________ O rla n d o A re a h a t 11.000 $q F t. m a n u fa c tu rin g w a re h o u s e ta c lll ty a v a ila b le to r lo n g te r m lease 57 00 i q I t Phone 373 1*54 137—Office Rentals O ffic e Space lo r re n t In S a n to rd N ew b u ild in g , n e t t to th e n e w h o s p ita l 377 *153. ( M a r la ) . S u ita b le to r R e ta il o r O flic o 400 SCO sq It. D o w n to w n I oca I Ion In q u ire Ja cob sons D t p l Store _____________ 173 471?______________ 141—Homes For Sale C H AN G E THE ROLLER TOWEL/' &w IS AKE 60ZS POWN FOR THE. COUNT - . . td M M *3 * *B T N N W l M i n i f rra a rL v 141—Homes For Sale L tc R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r 34J0 S a n lo rd A ve INC. 03 REALTY WORLD. S A N F O R D 1 /t t e l l e l ro o m to e x p e n d F enced, c o u ld h a v e 3 B d r m . *14 SOO ‘ S A N F O R D 3/3 lo c a te d on scenic ro u te , la rg e shede tre e s, fe n ce d re a r y a rd S4S.900 S A N F O R D 1 /1 .5 hem e near B a y h e a d R a c q u e t C lu b F e n c e d .F a m ily ro o m , tr u n d to b a th F H A A s s u m a b le *44 900 LO N G W O O D 1/1 h o m e w ith P O O L L a k e M A R Y S chool d is tric t. V A F H A a p p ra is e d a t *57.500 "FULL SERVICE” LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE 0 100 * o f H o m e * fo r Sale th ro u g h M u ltip le L is tin g O F H A A V A F in a n c in g O U n lq u e M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m * O V e te ra n s 4 F H A B u y e r s a R e n ta l M a n e g e m e n l a C a r t e r in R ea l E s ta te e E e c e lle n l C o m m is s io n s "CALL US TODAY" For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS e l Y e u r H em e W e st e l 1-4. C o u n try L o v e rs do n I m is s th is I W ooded 5 A c re on a c u t d e sac ca sh an d a s su m a b le m o rtg a g e O k to r M o b ile . P ric e d r ig h t S34.N0 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 D e b a r y D e lto n a L is t in g S a le s A p p r a lu ls FuU S e rv ic e R e a lly .C O R R Y R E A L T Y *4 * 4 7 t* e E X T R A la rg e 3 s to ry C o lo n ia l on I a c r * o t O a k tre e s A ll th e a m e n l t i t s p lu s g u e s l a p t Best lo c a l* *300 000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R I I I 7 **I 1 4 5 -R e so rt Property / Sale • ' i A C R E S Close to S a n to rd to n e d A g r ic u ltu r e 3 /1 5 h o m e needs re p a irs , l o l l o l p o te n tia l *45.000 N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H 3% D ow n N o c lo s in g co sts 7 /7 p lu s den D ire c t O c e a n lro n t B ro k e rs In v l t t d B e a ch s id e R e a lty R eal to r *04 477 1313 S A N F O R D F o r lease 11.400 sq It, w a re h o u se w ith 1500 sq It o f o lllc e s p e c * a n d lo a d in g d o ck S A N F O R D R e ta il space a v a ila b le lo r re n t O E N E V A 1 11 A c re s , b e a u tifu lly w ooded w ith o a k . a n d n a tiv e t r u lt tre e s A c a n a l lead s to to ts tro m L a k e Jessup *11.500 149—Commercial Property / Sale O ffic e to r S a lt S11*.000 on E a s t 1st 1500 Sq It M o d e rn o ffic e P le n ty o l p a rk in g a n d te n n is c o u rt C a ll R on C lim t r R e a lto r 43) 30*3 151—Investment Property / Sale S A C R IF IC E A p p ro x . *14.100 d o w n A ss u m e m lg a t lo w In*, ra le B a la n c e a p p r o x 1 7 5 .0 0 0 1 B d r m , la r g e L R 'O R a r e a , k ilc h e n d in e tte . 1 lu ll b a th s , | u t l p a in te d Inside a n d o u t. lik e new C B . C H . e x tr a Ige y a rd P rim e lo c a tio n In S a n lo rd A p p ro x 1700 sq f t u n d e r ro o t T o ta l p ric e SSI.*00 T h is o tte r lim ite d lim e o n ly O w n e r 377 5307 371 0037___ STEMPER AGENCY INC. C O U N T R Y IIV IN O C L O S E IN F is h in y o u r o w n p r iv a te po n d on 11 a c re s , w ith ) B d rm . 3 b a th M o b ile ho m e C ent H A . n e a r M u l i t l L a ke P a rk O w n e r ana lO u i *44 000 201-H orses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING SANFORD SANDALWOOD C a ll A f te r l PJW. 3314*31 HORSE l ] ‘ > H a n d G e ld in g P a lm C olor S110 C o ll 34* 5 7 *4________________ H orses ( I I to r Sato H e a lth y rid in g ho rse s R id in g In s tru c tio n also a v a ila b le 303 333 3S3*____________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B e a ch V illa ' G re e n le a l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K ay V A F H A F in a n c in g 305 773 3300 N e w H o m te S ta rlin g *1 J f * f 5 E a s y c r e d it a n d lo w d n w n , U n d * R oys. L x .-st- -g US. 441 *04 717 0334 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u r n itu r e an d re p a ir, s trip p in g and re fln ls h in g . s ta in in g , a n llq u e s a s p o c ta tlty . 331 00*1._______________ 213—Auctions F O H ^ E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r *• ^ _ J m . i Oo i a A p p ra .s a l l C a ll D e ll'S A u c tio n 377 m m 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate Wanted “ * B a r tC re d it? N o C r td ll? W E F IN A N C E N o C r e o . : r h e c k ,E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A 'lT O S A L E S 1130 S S a n to rd A v e 371 4073 B U IC K . C e n tu rio n ‘ 71. c o n v e rt h i* A u to m a tic , p o w e r S teerin g. A M F M L I K E N E W ' See it a t 3 P o in t A u to S a it * w h ile II la s ts 437 lu s t o il 1 7 *7 171144*_________ GOT A H A TC H E T OR A C H E R R Y TREE .. S E L L IT H E R E C la s s ifie d 373 7 * 11._____________ D e b a r y A u to A M a r in e S a le s a c ro s s th e r iv e r lo p o l h ill t ie H w y 17 *7 D e b a ry 441 *544 M A T A D O R '74, 4 D o o r A u t o m itic . p o w e r s te e rin g O n# o w n e r *1450 3 P o in t A u to S a le * 477 | u i t o i l 17 *7 773 1 4 4 * _____________ M u s ta n g '7 * . a u to m a tic , p o w e r s te e rin g , a ir c o n d itio n , V A lo w m ite s *4 .4*3 3 P o m t A u to S ales 477 | u l l o ft 17 *7 373 144*_________ o u ts C u tla s s S u p re m e ‘ 74 70.433 h c n ts l m ile * O n * c w n * r . 1)100 L e m o n d lu t t f ix 133/ WANTED GOOD USED CARS e C a ll J a c k M a r l lp 373 7 *0 0 * 215— B o a ts /A c c e s s o rie s I 3 BDRM HOUSE OR O U P L E X I ^ ^ ^ ^ 777 4 4 * L ^ ^ _ ^ '7 * C a r tc ia lt H o u s e b o a t 57‘ . Flybrldga. tulip lurnithed 181—Appliances / Furniture L o c a te d in S araso ta . F I. F o r m o re In to ( l l l ) 3 ) S 0 7 5 ^ _________ 219—Wanted to Buy A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d fre ig h t d * m # g e d F r o m s * f U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N ew 717 E 1st St 133 7450 C a s h lo r g o o d u s e d f u r n it u r e L a r r y 's N ew A U sed F u r n itu re M a r t 313 S a n to rd A ve 373 4133 C ou ch a n d c h a ir E a r ly A m e ric a n 34* 5714______________ B a b y B ads. S tro lle rs C a r n a l* . P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k B a e k i. 737 *777 ■33) *544_________ G O L D D IG G E R S . T W O N ow b u y in g sc ra p g o ld a n d s ilv e r a n d p re c io u s g e m s A ls o E sta te s an d a n tiq u e s W e m a k e house c a lls C a ll 471 1754 o r c o m * to b o o th 74 S a n lo rd F lea W or Id P ly in g C ASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cane. C op per. B rass. L e a d . N e w ip a p e r. G lass. G old. S ilv e r K o k o m o T o o l.t l i w . 1st 1 3 OOSat * 1 333 )100 W a n te d o ld O rie n ta l R ugs A n y S l i t o r C on di Ion ___________1 100 473 »**«___________ K en m o re p a r t i s e rvice , used w a s h e rs. 133 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z E N I T H " C o n so l* C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in e t O rig in a l p r ic e e v e r *700. b a la n c e due *1 (5 o r p a y m e n ts s i * a m o n th N O M O N E Y D O W N . W ith w a r r a n ly . F re e H o m e T r ia l no o b lig a tio n * 4 ) 31*4______________ G ood U sed T a le v ls io n * S31 A n d Up M IL L E R S 3 4 l* O rle n d o D r 173 0 )5 ) 193—Lawn & Garden 153—Lots-Acreage/Satq 199—Pets A Supplies • LO TSI LO TS I LO TSI e O n P a v e d Road, b e sid e T r a ils W est Sub D iv is io n . In D e la n d N e a r s h o p p in g c e n te r *100 d o w n S IN m o n th In c lu d e s In te re s t a t t ? \ * * * * * in c lu d e * s * w * r a n d w a te r e * * 4 773 4*44 e r H 4 7S 413** « 10 A c re s in C yp re s s Isles In O steen P r ic e d to s e ll W rite T o m P O B ox 70SO slee n F la 31744________ B r illa n y S p a niel P u p p ie s. A K C , W 'o ra n g e c u t* a n d c u d d le y *71 3731 F o r S a l* o r T ra d e 3 Y ea r o ld m a le p it b u ll dog R e d w ith w h it* m a r k in g s C a ll 377 4540 7:30 to 5 70 P M A s k to r Gene___________ F re e S he phe rd m ix e d p u p p ie s * w e e k s • d 377 7777 E v e n in g s a n d w ee kend s "S U G A R '' F re e to go od ho m e P ll b u ll m ix e d w ith G e rm a n shep h e rd M o s t o l h e r shots 13) 104* W I F IN A N C E !! 74 G ra n a d a O K C o r ra l U sed C a r * 371 1*31 1*74 P in to S ta tio n W a g o n N ee ds e n g ln o N e w b ra k e s M ic h e lln t *373 O B O 3)3 447* A lte r I P M 1*7* C h e v y M o n te C a rlo 4 c y l . C B a i r . p o w a r s t e e r in g . P o w e r B ra k e s , c ru is e c o n tro l, co n s o l*, b u c k e t te a ls , b u rg u n d y . 4 n e w r a d ia l l ir e * *3 ** 3 C an a rra n g e fin a n c in g *34 4445 at » * *1*4 l * t ) T B ird , d a rk b )u * . 4*00 m ile s t« *0 0 e e M u s t S ell * * 37? t i l ? '44 C h e vy Im p a le SS. P /S . a ir c o n d lto n E>c co n d F M conv e r ie r C a ll a lte r 4 P M 3)3 13)3 235— T r u c k s / B u ses/ Vans '7 * F o r B ro n c o K I T M in t c o n d l lio n . PS. P B . A /C . A M F M . 4 w h e e l d r iv e a n e w ra d ia l tire s 373 743* W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 37) 73*0 239—M otorcycles/Bikes 223-M iicellan eou s I too H o n d a CB 173 1.300 m ile s M e n s 10 speed b ik e 333 7053 A lte r 3 30 F is h T a n k s w ith a c cessorie s 10 G a llo n *13. 30 G a llo n *40. 30 g a llo n *75 C a ll 33* 1140 E ve s o r 331 3300 D a y s ______________ F U L L L E N G T H R A N C H M IN K C O A T taoo 00 N a g o iia b l* ___________ C a ll 34* 37**_________ __ GOT A H ATC H ET OR A C HERRY TREE S E L L IT H E R E C 1***1 (la d 377 7411______________ M a n s S h irt Sale * t * * a a c h A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS lU S e n lv m A v * ____________ 337 *7*1 191—Building M aterials F I L L D I R T A T O P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk A H lr t 337 7 S f t _ f f l 7*7 ) ) l » A C R E H O M E S IT E In o m o b ile s (H e rd ro a d on O steen g o lf co u rs e *7.000 do w n, t ie s a m o n th 113 *040 231- C a r s S h in g le s F i o e r G l a s * . o r i g i n a l b u n d le * D e s e rt T a n . A u tu m n B ro w n , a t 50% d is c o u n t. ___________ C e ll *304000____________ S w im C lu b l l l e l l m * la m ily m e m b e rs h ip lo r sa te to b e st o l f t r 371 0 *4 5 ___________________ T a k e o v e r p a y m e n t* on S pinet C o n so le P la n o W r it * C re d it M a n a g e r P o B o x 30*. (In c lu d e phone n u m b e r) Breese, IL 43710 I R o c k tr r e c iln tr . *150. I C h a ir r t c lln e r . *1 )0 E x c e lle n t co n d l lio n 377 S41I o r 373 7757 ioo% W o o l S leeper S o l*, g ra y C o n te m p o ra ry , k in g i l i a be d 1314 e a c h J7J 4447 5 S h ltt P a n P ia n o A c c o rd io n , m a d a in I ta ly , se ld om used E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 444 4(47. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers A p a ch e . I lb e r g la ii p o p up c a m p e r S leeps eiQ hl 11100 ______________33) 0347______________ N e w 15 F I P a rk M o d e l *7 .**5 D o u b le T ip O u t* I R V Sales B w y 44, N e w S m y rn a *04 4)3 *573 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. a C a ll J a c k M a r tin 373 7 *0 0 * 7e D odge d r o v g h a m c a m p e r V an E x c a lta n l c o n d itio n E v e ry th in g w o r k * See to A p p re c ia te *1300 331 *051__________________________ '7 * D odge T ra n s V a n E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , sleeps 4 g a t h e a l. a ir . t le r e o . llle n g m e , *4300 333 3354 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S F r o m * 1 0 to 150 o r m o re ‘ C a ll 771 147Y171 4317 T O P D o lla r P a id to r J u n k A U sed c a r t, tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t ______________373 > * *0 ______________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 7*3 4505 CONSULT OUR LO W O O W N P A Y M E N T a n d easy te rm s P R IC E R E D U C E D to r th is 3 B d r m .. 11> b a th ho m e Cent h e a t. a ir . c a rp o rt, c a rp e t fe n ce d O n ly *34 500 A N D LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B R E A L T O R 111 4 * tt 1544 H W Y 1 7 *1 IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E . N ear R iv e r a n d M a r in a J B R . 3 B . * i a c re w oo ded lo t O w n e r 173 747* T o List Y o u r B u sin e ss:.. D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE N EED S DR IF 1 W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE ijT l FR EN C H AVE REA LTO R 321-0041 LAKE M A R Y REALTY R EALTO R S E > p e rfe n ce d ag e n ts needed _____________ 377 7144______________ O A K S T U D D E D LO T N e e l 3 l l s L ik e new. C e r p e ttd . e n d In te rio r p o in t, ip l n p la n , la rg a lu r n it h e d k itc h e n , t i l r a ca b ! ne ts C e n t H / A L o t 100*150 *4 * * 0 0 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 111 74*4 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt A Fam ily Sections • W /D C onnections • Coble TV. Pool • S hort Torn* le a s e s A v o ilo b lo • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens I, 2,1 It. Apts.. Z ML TJL Fr»«*290 ISOS W. 25tfc SL 111*1090 STENSTROM REALTY 323-3200 fEMINOlE COUNTY S LOCATIONS IN MMIN • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HO M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E . 1 B d rm . I ba th . u n fin is h e d . J im W a lte rs s t ilt h o rn * on 1.1 a c re s ite , o n M a in c a n a l to St. Jo h n * R i v t r l *44,444. BRANO NEW 3 B d rm . ] B ath lo w n h e u s e . In lo v e ly H id d e n L a k e , w ith e a rth te n # d e c a r, ea t In k itc h e n , ce nt. H A , W W C . g re a t ro o m an d m o re . *54.504 IM M A C U L A T E . 3 B rd m . 7 b a th p a tta ho m e . In S a n n ra , w ith c e n t. H A W W C . e q u ip e d M l In hitclst n , c e iy fire p la c e . 4 P a d d le Ia n s , p r iv a c y w a lle d y a rd , a n d |e ln H a m e t w n t r s A s s o c ia tio n ! 575,444 R E D U C E D a ld e r t B d rm . 1 k i t h , ? s to ry h e m * , o n a la t e ly eak sh aded c o rn e r lo f t S pa cious l i v ­ in g ro a m , d in in g ro o m , stu d y w ith F P L . m a s te r s u ite a n d s it t in g ra o m I N e e d s T L C I *45.*44 * O E N E V A O SCEO LA I D . * 5 A c re C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre e d an p a v e d R d. » % D e w n . I I Y r s . a l 11%. SUPER O U P E R D U P LE X E S I In v e s to r* d o n 't m is s to rs e tw o 1 B d rm .. 3 b a th u m l w ith a lt th a a x lr a s l B u y n e w e n d c h e e s e c e le r tI C o n ve n ie n t re n ta l la c * tlo n e x c e lle n t fin a n c in g . F H A a n d V A I S ta rlin g a t S a l*04. C a ll R a d a r U n d o M o rg a n . R /A s s a c ia te s . A t 111 7111 o r 13) 5114! Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefer Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laural A m ., Santord CALL ANY T IM E 1543 S. P a r ti Monday Thru Friday •:» AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE Accounting & T a x S « r v iK In c a m * T a x R e tu rn s P r t p a r t d C a ll37) 7111 E x t . l i t _________F o r A p p o in tm e n t __ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r h o m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t. Additions & Remodeling A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g N e w C u s to m H o m e *, b y B ill S trip p . L ic e n s e d . In s u re d an d B onded <95-7418 Addition i Fireplace Specialist " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " . Air Conditioning A Heating E e r iy B ird d is c o u n t o n c le a n in g , a n d re p a ir in g , a ll ty p e * A /C u n its C a ll no w , 331 4 3 M __________ a O IL H E A T E R a C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R a lp h 171 4711 74% D is c o u n t O n A ll R e p a ir* F o r W in d o w A ir C o n d itio n e rs O ne D o y S e rv ic e . Ph 177-1411. Cleaning Service d S A N F O R D 1-4 B 4 4 0 l 11 A ct * C o u n try h a m * sites O ah. p in * sam e c le a re d A p a ved 14% d a w n . I t y r * a t l ? V Fritd Chlcken-Sube-Qonuti 322-2420 D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill cle a n h o m e o r o lllc e . t tim e o r re g u la r b a s is R e le re n c e t 373 5457 e H a llw a y e n d D in in g A re a a C le a n e d to r *31 o r H a llw a y A D e n c le a n e d to r U t S ole e n d c h a ir c le a n e d 1 U L ic e n s e d M e m b e r o t C h e m tw r o l C om m o r e * , a n d B a tte r B usin ess B u re a u o l S a n to rd . A ll W o rk g u a ra n te e d 111 35 M . I f n o a n t w a r c a ll a ft e r 4 P M . General Services R .V a n d M o b ile H o m e , c le a n A w a x . ro o t c o a tin g , a ll r a p a lr t o le . F A L M a ln lt n a n c e 7 7 3 4 d 4 1 a rn H 7 q ). R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O C X T ./IN T . C a rp e n try , c e m e n t w o rk . D a n ie l D e k m e r, U i 914* S e n io r D is c o u n t M is s e d th a t fh o J o b ? P e rk u p Y o u 'll U n d go o d h u n tin g to th e C la s a llie d * Health & Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r io t t'* B e a u ty N oo k. 51* E 1*111.377 5747 Horn* Improvement A d d itio n s . C us to m K itc h e n s , tid in g A T r im , G u tte rs , l i t e r te r P a in t tn g A R e e fin g . P h . l « * - i m . COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o jo b to s m e ll. M in o r A m » |o r re p a irs . L ic e n s e d A banded _______ 371*131 C o n tra c to r N eeds W o rk . U s e . In s u r. H a n g a d o o r to b u ild a m a n s io n 444 *304 o r 444 *775 Home Repairs A u s tin 's M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g . 3711414, C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n s , g u tte r w o rk , p a in tin g , s id in g , p o rc h e s , p a tio s , e tc . A s k lo r A r t H u b b le . ______________*7 3 -1 7 * 1 .____________ % a-% t m * 1 + ** * Lawn Service Roofing T a y lo r B r o th e r * Lamm a n d G a rd e n S e rvice . R e s id e n tia l a n d C o m m a r c la l w o rk . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p r e p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e rv ic e . P r o e « » l. M l 0711 H I I I 'm A r t H u b b la I d o b e a u tifu l w o rk . I d o n e w ro o ts, ro o t le e k s . I re p la c e o r re p a ir v a lle y s , ro o ts ve n ts , e tc . I w ill s a v e y o u m o n e y l 377 17*7 Masonry W R Y E R O O P IN O 433 714* F re e a s ! , e s te b . I» M O rla n d o . F I. L ic e n s e . CCC07743) C a ll C o lle c t S ift OOF INGIS B E A L C o n c re te • I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y s D a y * 331733) E v o *. 377 137) S P E C IA L C O N C R E T E D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G A R E A S *1 0 0 p a r sq. f t. c o m p le te In c lu d e s e q u ip m e n t, la b o r. A m a te r ia ls . M in im u m *00 sq t t O v e r 75 y e a rs e x p F re e E l l C e n tra l F t# C o n c re te 774-151A 3 7 1 -tm e r 774-1*10. S W IF T CONCRETE F o o te rs, d r tv e w e y i. pa d s, flo o rs , po ols. C h a d . Stone. F re e 1 s t / 3737103. G o t e H a tc h e t o r a C h e rry T ree S ell II h e re l C le s s llie d s 371 M U Screen A Glasswork e Q A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a ir scree ns, fib e rg la s s A a lu m in u m e ( M I ) >71 *455 * Sewing Moving A Hauling C u s to m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s to F a b ric b y M le . D re s s m a k in g . t lt o r t l t o n , e tc . B y e p p t 373 #004 M o v in g ? C a ll R e a l a M e a w ith V a n . L ic e n s e , e n d In su re d . B est p ric e s In to w n . I 0 f 0 l* « E x p e rie n c e d S e a m s tre s s w ill do a lte r a tio n * a c u s to m s e w in g o f a n y k in d - N o jo b to o b ig o r to o s m a ll. R o o t ra te * 317 4*0*. Janitorial Services Nursing Care Sprinklerj/lrrigetion ^ " c h r ts n in J e n lto r U r fc r v ie r " " ’ W e d p c o m p l a i t flo o rs , ca rp e ts . _ ju ^ e n e r a lc le t o jln ^ n a « J 7 . O U R R A TE S A R E LO W ER L e k e v le w N u rs in g C a n te r O K E . Second S t , San lo rd 3 7 7 *7 *7 r e p a ir * a n d c o m m e rc ia l G u a ra n te e d 1 y e t r . m o n th ly s e rv ic e ra le . ^ M 3 * I7 M * J 7 3 3 ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ M a in te n a n c e e l a ll ty p e * C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g i_ ^ A # l e c t r l c m 4 0 3 * _ _ Landclearing C o n s tru c tio n , tra s h wood h x u itd o i l e n d ra k e d F ro e e s tim a te s . _________ 377 1*17 14* 3733_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . P I L L D IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E . ______________ 773 3431______________ S p rin g c le a n in g e a r ly , s e n io r 'I I I te n s K t \ d is c o u n t, p ic k u p a t d o e r. V e te ra n s a ls o 19% d is Lawn Service E .L M annon H a u lin g Y a r d C la a n tn g . 377 7703 A f t 3 39 P M J O H N 'S L A W N C A R E L a n d s c a p in g A M a ln t. D e p enda ble S e n io r D is c o u n t 3 7 IR M 9 . L A M L a w n C a re S e rv ic e M o w . e d g e , t r i m a n d h a u l C en t a c t Le e o r M a r k . I l l 5317 o r 17) *144 R a n d y * Q u a lity L a w n S e rvice Com plete Lawn m e ln to n a n c i m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , c le a n u p D e p ende P ie F re e E s i 311 0 ) I4 _ /f * ' T f-C W a n te d G ood W a tc h dog 1710500 _______ A sk fo r G e n * D u p le x 7/1 a lw a y s re n te d t y r m a in te n a n c e tr e e . A d e q u a te p a rk in g 331 5370 N e w ly licensed A t a p e r , fu ll lim e re a l e s ta te M ie s m en needed 32 3 -5 7 7 4 N E W O F F IC E C O NDO S N O W S E L L IN O le a s in g P h a u I S O U T H O A T E P R O F E S S IO N A L CENTER A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n fo rd P r t C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s C a ll S L S u lliv a n . R e a lty *30 0334 0 x 7 *4 1*44 A lte r H r i W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 51 5E . F IR S T S T 337 5433______________ W E K IV A 4/1 h o m e in C o u n try A cc e ss to W e lk v a R iv e r above g ro u n d pool F e n ce d 544 #00 C m e o o a o d rm , ■ o a th *45.000 L a rg e s to ra g e a re a W a lk to h ig h sch o o l H R P O N T R e a lly R E A L T O R 0*4 40)3 WE ARE YOUR 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A L T Y INLAND REALTY, A lte r H e u rs 7313131 111 4731 e r 111 3407 O n ^ fto iO - C EN TER S’ • • • • • TO PAY YOUR BACK RENT OK HE CAN'T Monday, Feb. 10, m s—JB 199—Pets A Supplies 157-M ob ile H om es/Sale 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For , says 1 5 ro o m s , a ir , p o rc h , l u l l k it *375 F ee P h 31* 7300 Sav On Rent a l In c . R e a lto r C u te 1 o r a B d rm . 15 b a th s . C ent, h e a t e n d a ir . re fr ig e r a to r, d ry e r. n e w c a rp e t *430 m o 345 1313 D E L T O N A N e a r s h o p p in g 1 B d rm ., H e ba th . L o ts o t c lo s e ts u t i li t y ro a m w /w o rk b o n c h . w a s h e r /d ry e r F a m ily ro o m o v e rlo o k s g e if b o e n d c itru s tr e a t. N o p e ts . *1*0 M o . O rla n d o 4430100 N ig h t 1*3 *1 4 ).__________ 4 4 # IN D E L T O N A * * * • • H O M E S FO R R E N T • • __________* * *74-1434 * a __________ l a k a M a r y 7 y r . o ld V I s c r p o rc h , g a ra g e , h u g e tre e d lo t. good schools, n o pets I l f la s t a n d d e s k t B d r m . a p p t. t t r , p o rc h . S350 F ee P h 33* 7300 Sav On R e n U I In c R e a lto r 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 6A M B O O COVE APTS 300 E A ir p o r t 81 vd P h. 313 4430 E fD c Itn c y , tro m *335 M o 5 * d is c o u n t to r Senior C ltlte n s . L A K E V IE W A p l 1 B d rm . c le a n , re lia b le te n a n ts N o p e t*, r f a so nable. 377 577*_________________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts se ctio n P o o ls id e . 1 B d rm s . M a s te r C ove A p ts 371 7*00 _______ O pen on w ee kend s__________ M a r in e r 's V illa g e on L a k e A d a . I b d rm tro m S Jtf. 1 b d rm fro m *340 L o c a te d I t *1 lu s t so u th o f A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n to rd . A ll A d u lts 373 *470__________________ N E W 1 A 1 B e d ro o m s. A d |e c e n l to L a k e M o n ro e H e a rth C lu b . R segue to e 11e n d M o re I S a n lo rd L a n d in g $ R 44 M l 4770 t h e c l e r k Evtnlng Hirald, Sanford, FI. 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale 1 A 7 B d rm a v a ila b le R e a lto r C a ll 30 3 473 M l* 323 3145 R E C E P T IO N IS T /S E C R Y .S 7 4 0 W k. G ood ty p ln g .a n d speed w r it in g or s h o rth a n d n e e d e d -b u sy lo c a l e m p lo y e r needs n o w /to p frin g e p a cka g e . with Major Hoople l» * * Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H o m e Im p ro v o m e n t P a in tin g , C a rp e n try , S m a ll R e p a ir* ^tj^ersjtsperleme^mjaer Paving HUO CO NCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . S paciatin to driveway*. pattaA sidewalks, c u rt* and gutters, retaining wells. Licensed. ^ a n d a d J H M O t ^ r a ^ r t im a J a * Photography P«e"H K a a ta rP h to e ra p S y T "* Weddings P ortraits Com marl cat/Ind. Wadding Spociel you ^ e o g jh a n jje ilv iir ^ n ^ Plastering/Dry Wall e t t c s - t -tsse; P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd c a to . s im u la te d b r ic k . M l 5**3 T re t Service A A F IR E W O O D S p ill S ta c k e d Seasoned R e a *. T r a p * d o w n 14 h r * 371 *573 F IR E W O O D E x p o r t T re e S e rv ic e C a ll E m . a n d S a tu rd a y 713 3341 JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E D e a d tre e r e m o v a l b r u s h h a u lin g F re e e s tim a te s C e ll 331 5300 le v e l C re d h e e G oo d W e e d l JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V IC E 5 * Y rs . E i p a r t e a c a n M t t * * T U M P G R IN D IN G VE R Y REASO NABLE n t o iM a r m - im """ Upholstery L O A E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F re e P ic k U y A D e liv e r y H O M E E O A T A U T O O I1 7 M S O F A A N D C H A IR ( I f * M P lu s M a te r ia l e Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T B R IN O t 331-575) • �^ « BLONDIE 4B-Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Monday, Feb. 20, 1484 B E E TLE BAILEY by Chic Young 50 Chinese currency 1 South African 52 Sacred image I K N E W y O U 'O H A V E tribe 53!Spanish gold 5 Campus arte 54 !Part o l a 9 Trot church 13 Break the te a l 55 Needle case 13 Asian language ss C om part 14 Colorado point Indian 5 7 Boat’s I 15 Sole company 10 Opera prince 58 M cNally's 17 W heal edge partner 18 Slow but flow ing (m u t) DOWN 20 Collect 22 Caviar Emile _ _ _ 23 Genetic author materiel On 24 Capsules Loan 27 Retrieve Dig up by Mort Walker 31 H at (archaic) Totally 32 Author Grey Impulse 33 Crude metal Commotion 34 Have debts Imprisonment 35 Remaining French 36 Happy mountains 37 Ravel 10 American 39 Conjecture patriot 40 Make choice Jewels 41 Ewe s mate Negatives 42 Cipher _____ Zedung systems 45 Relevant *‘ * 49 Football cheer payment THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 2 3 4 5 U r * 24 Chinese p re m ie r_____ En le i 25 Open wide, a t the mouth 26 Delete t opposite 27 Crude watercraft 28 Rodent 29 Epochs 30 Cincinnati ball club (abbr) 32 Spicy quality 35 Dubbing (2wds) 36 Stick-... 38 Tribulation 6 7 8 39 lo n g fish 41 Restore 42 Barnyard sound 43 Rowing tools 44 Arabian ship 45 Donated 46 Minutes of court 47 Subject of verb 48 City in Oklahoma 51 Former M ideatt alliance (abbr) 9 13 14 15 16 17 i9 20 10 11 29 30 21 ■ ...-SO UUWORTHV, SOCEFICIEWT, 22 WHAT CAH NDUrosSlBCf SEE MME ? 11 ■ 24 25 26 26 ■ 32 31 I 34 ” 33 ■ 1 3C *\ ■ 38 37 ■ 39 41 40 42 43 _ ■ ■ 51 ,s 44 46 49 50 S3 54 55 56 57 58 47 48 52 HOROSCOPE W h a t T h e D a y W ill B rin g ... E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider I UDULD DEFIWE MVS&Lf AS A CUET, IUEU.-ORD6RBD PkRSOfJ... R2SSeSS£D OF EJOORMOUS £AoioiUAi. reso u k g ... , ■ 5 /— ]— ^ by Hargreaves & Sellers B U T (T K E E P S TH EM O N M Y K N IF E ! BUOS BUNNY I'M 6 0 N G 'tD 'T W £ M A S Q U E R A D E BALL A S A M O N A O H BUTTEBFL.V. by Stotfel & Heimdahl AND TM S O IN & 1 D 1W E BAU- A6AN TOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRU A RY 2 1 .1 9 8 4 This coming year you could be In for some pleas­ ant surprises where your career is concerned. Lady Luck will help arrange breaks previously denied you. P ISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Try not to Judge others harshly today. • because •they will be taking their cue from you. Showing disdain Invites a similar trea tm en t. T he M atch­ m aker wheel tells you your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which signs you are best suited romantically. To get yours, send $2 to A stro-G raph, Box 4 8 9 , Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. For your sign's year-ahead predic­ tions. send an additional $1 plus your zodiac sign. A R IE S (March 21 -April 19) Any difficulties with which you may have to contend today can be less­ ened considerably if you treat them philosophically. Be hopeful, not harried. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) You'll have to be a very sharp bargainer to­ day If you hope to negoti­ a te an a d v a n ta g e o u s agreement. Don't settle for unfair terms. GEM INI (May 2 1 -June 20) If you fall to get an early start today, you'll only accomplish a portion of what you set out to do. Keep this In mind when planning your agenda. CA N CER (June 2 1 -July 22) Do not try to manipu­ late others today. The re- Exercise, Diet Go Hand In Hand □ n o ta n < 1 T □ iin n □ Y * A pAR n 0!«l □ n @ 5a E AT 1 w i. □ 0 t t l ( 1 □ □ 1 fw 1-------p R £ C R 1, A( T ( f T N A s_ 1^A 1 f N 1 A T V JU M 12 18 t Answer to Previous Punic ACROSS 1 IC O tfT D KER VESC U./W /CEAR ... •* % ' n * * t \ suits would be undesira­ ble. Instead, treat them as you'd like to be treated. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Be sure to first consult with your mate today be­ fore m aking Important decisions. He or she may see things that escape your notice. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2 2 ) T r y n o t to ta k e you rself or ev en ts too seriously today. If your outlook is hopeful, nega­ tive conditions can be Improved upon. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Financial trends are rather strange today. You could gain in areas where you thought you would lose, and vire versa. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Misunderstandings be­ tween you and a relative or family member should be patched up promptly today. An apol gy elimi­ nates the likelihood of scars. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not forecast events negatively today, because this could veil potential opportunities. Hopefulness produces de­ sirable results. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan . 19) Be nice to others today, not for what they can do for you but for what they are. If they think they're being used, they'll work against you. A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 20Feb. 19) Goals can be achieved today, but only If you're consistent. When vou gel a "N o." use It as a signal to redouble your efforts. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 6 1 -year-old woman who has had a weight problem since adolescence. I've taken all kinds of diet pills and tried all the fad diets through the years. The only time I was s u c c e s s f u l vyas w ith Weight Watchers. I lost 47 pounds. But it's been 14 years since I lost the w e ig h t and now I'v e gained most of II back Is It possible at my age to firm up my muscles? I ride my bike about four miles a day. Am I wasting my time? I've been on a diet for two weeks and I've only lost three pounds, despite my efforts. DEAR "Kt-ADER — I lV Im portant to elim inate excess body fat. regardless of your age. Elderly people shouldn't gej too skinny, as they nceu some rrserve. But you're not yet In that age group. You really can't separate diet from exercise for a weight-control program. After all. your exercise uses calorics that help to elim inate body fat and your diet controls how many calories you con­ sume. Your bicycling Is a good approach. I hope you arc on a well-balanced diet. I strongly disapprove of most fad diets a n (t diet pills — they usually cause more harm than good. You need some general Inform ation on weight control, so I'm sending you the Health Letter 20-10. Doing Something About Body Fat. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. You c a n firm y o u r muscles to some -xtent. DEAR READER - Stay on your medicine. Those blood clots in your lung could be life-threatening. The Coumadin Is an an­ ti-clotting medicine. The amount of medicine you should take depends en­ tirely on your clotting mechanism, which Is why you h ave you r p ro ­ thrombin time measured at regular Intervals. Too m uch Coumadin could cause you to bleed: not enough could lead to developing clots. Many p a t i e n t s h a v e ta k e n Coumadin for years. It has proven to be a very useful medicine to help prevent heart attacks, strokes and blood clots that form In the legs or lungs. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ KQM ▼J 107 4 AKS4 ♦ 10 4 WEST ♦ 105 4 2 VQ 62 I- IM 4 EAST ♦ A98 ♦ 52 4 Q IIS ♦ J 10 ♦ J I7 2 SOUTH ♦J7 ♦ A K 9 I4 ♦ 972 ♦ AQ5 ♦ K 9 I3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wm I Pan Past Pan N .rtb !♦ i f Pan E a it Soulb Pan Pan Pan i f if I NT Opening lead ♦ J Bjr Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Oswald: "Here Is the sort o f gam e con tract that many players will be set at. Instead of blam ing th e m s e lv e s , th e y will believe themselves cursed by the card gods." Jim : "South takes the first diamond and sees that he should play on spades In order to develop a diam ond d iscard . If South wants to Indulge In luxury, he can precede the G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST T h e p ro b lem is o v e r­ stretched skin. This Is a problem particularly In people older than 40. It's possible to have some of the excess skin removed, but that's a surgical pro­ cedure. Something else you need In your program besides exercise and diet Is paH«*nre. Sen sib le weight * loss takes time. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 70 and had blood clots In my right lung, so my d o c t o r p u t m e on Coumadin. I've been on It now for eight months. I take 5 mg. each day and worry about the side ef­ fects after having taken It for so long. I go every two weeks for a prothrombin time test and each time I'm told Its OK to keep taking the medicine. spade play by taking one round of trumps. The de­ clarer I watched did Just this by leading one trump to his hand and then playing his jack of spades. East took his ace and promptly led a second trump. South won. en­ tered dummy with a spade and took his diamond discard. Then he tried the club finesse, which lost. West proceeded to cosh his q u e en o f tru m p s and e v e n tu a lly S o u th lo st another club trick, game and rubber." Oswald: " If South had realized the danger of ex­ travagance. he would have led a spade toward his Jack at trick two. East's best defense would be to duck, but South should Just play a second spade." Jim : "From this point on. It wouldn't m atter what East or West did. South would be able to rufT h i s fiv e o f c l u b s In dummy." Oswald: "Suppose East le a d s a tru m p . S o u th would take his ace, lead a diamond to dummy, dis­ card his last diamond on the remaining high spade and take the club finesse." Jim : "It would lose, but there would be no way for West to keep him from ruffing his little club, and the contract would m ake." by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves W A C ^ O T AN£> P E V E IO P M B N T jT fT E M X T /E FVBg HFAPP o R Th*JM a-»s I*** ul awatwoa TUM BLEW EED S by Laonard Starr by T. K. Ryan rMMono piSTUFpeB.eono y w r n c z s m im w r fc m m -E V C T Y T fjIN q MR, R U N EjH A TuB aLY U/V2 rv \tjc u a c flfT N r 1“ 1unr*.u v ™ sm u TO INVOKE 'HOUR F R Y TO HIM, APPEARANCE, MR. PUNJAB/ ER~ AM?i NO OFFENSE. STILL-1 NOULP NOT HAVE SUMMONED M3U Out C f f f m 1— 2 2 OF COURSE NOT. THAT'S WHY HE US® TOUR LOVE * * * £ ! HE’S NO F0H MT5&F. | quhmY, YXJ hWN. T in �Seminole Challenging Petition For Union Vote By Dritt Sm ith Herald Staff W riter Seminole County. In Its continu­ ing cflorta to resist unionization of Its employees. Is challenging the latest petition asking the state to set a collective bargaining election for nearly 400 county workers. Seminole labor lawyer David V. Komrelch next week is scheduled to .IfrY A -i^ .d s-rcp o .Jrd tj't^ crj S» 143 county workers calling for a union vote. On Friday. Komrelch formally challenged the petition filed Feb. 3 by th e N ational A.s s o c l a t l o n o f G o v e r n m e n * Employees (NAGE). questioning the validity of the signature cards. The petition and cards have been file d w ith t h e s t a t e P u b lic Employees Relations Commission (PERC) which requires the cards indicating workers' Interest In being represented by a bargaining agent. PERC rules state that 30 percent of the workers targeted by the union must sigh The’ cards Before a union vote Is held. In November. PERC dismissed a union petition because the Job descriptions of the card slgnees were unclear. by workers calling for a union vote NAGE officials collected a list of 214 job classifications to be In­ represent roughly 38 percent of the proposed bargaining unit of 375 cluded In the bargaining unit and county employees. If the county can resubmitted Its petition. succesfully challenge 31 of the But county administrators aren't signature cards, the union would sure that all the signature cards are not meet the 30 percent rule. valid. Komrelch wants to review the Komrelch has maintained that cards to see If they were signed the union has used ’‘misrepre­ within the last year. If not. the cards sentation and coercion" to convince would be disallowed. A lso.' KdmreTjfT^u.d- he “wlir oe 'lffbfkr?s'*i7>"TiTgii1v,.ie CrfVtilf arid ‘ locking for curds signed b y former claims the u n io n s h o u ld nave tod county workers and those not eligi­ signatures from at least 50 percent nf the workers before filing the ble for union representation, such petition. as those In managerial Jobs. He said he believes that some of The 143 cards reportedly signed those who signed the cards were told their cards would not be used unless the union had at least 50 percent of the targeted workers backing a union vote. “ Som e u nion s, su ch as the Teamsters, have an unwritten In­ ternal rule that they won't file without 70 percent." Komrelch said. "A certain number of people Vfgn fne (CAnHTwITTiou'i iricmJust to get you off their backs." Union organizer Sam Ingham said that he "would lik e to have 50 percent before tiling. The state says 30 percent. We gave them more than that." Following Komrelch's review of the signature cards. "PERC will decide, possibly by March 22. whether the petition Is valid," according to Assistant County Ad­ ministrator Jim Easton. "If It Is. they'll schedule an election...when that will be Is hard to say." What Isn't hard to say. and aniff?/*vufiinnufrawr i . u u i k . i . i " * * ' Ruse says It freely, la tlial S e m in o le doesn't want Its workers unionized. "It's not necessary." Rose said. “ We th in k the way to good See UNION, page 3A R a te H ik e Sanford W ater Bills W ould G o Up I Under Plan To Recoup EDB Losses By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter Sanford's 10,000 water customers can expect a "m oderate" rate In­ crease soon according to City Man­ ager W.E. "P ete" Knowles. The city commission may consid­ er an Increase as early as Its 7 p.m. meeting next Monday. The money Is needed to make up the $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 In reserve utility funds, spent by the city battling the EDB contamination of seven city wells and In the emergency con­ struction of four new wells. But "the Increase should be a moderate one.” Knowles said. He said the city so far has spent or c o m m it t e d to sp e n d n e a r ly $ 300,000 and before a sufficient water supply, free of the pesticide ethylene dlbromldc. Is available, the city will have spent more than $600,000. He Is recommending to the city commission that It hike rates to build a new reserve fund over a five year period, meaning the average ■ r t d l l f w l c — ♦ t o M M ih o f t h o 1 0 . 0 0 0 customers will be about $12 per year. Banner Baby • In the meantime. Knowles Is s u g g e s tin g th e c it y a sk th e Seminole County Legislative Dele­ gation to pass a bill through the state Legislature In Its 1984 session to reimburse the city all or part of the costs associated with the EDB contam ination and drilling new wells to recover an adequate water Proud grandpa W illiam M cLauglln, above, w ants the whole town to know that his daughter Ann and her husband Bill M oore a re p aren ts of an 8-pound, 4-ounce boy. M cLauglln announced the news with a b ann er on his business, C elery City P rinting Co., M agnolia A ve., Sanford. L ittle Ja m e s Henry M oore, who w as born at 6 :30 a .m . Monday In Richm ond, V t., Is the first grandchild of M r. and M rs. M cLauglln of Sanford. J a m e s H en ry's m om Is a 1970 grad u ate of Sem inole High School. supply. There Is already a bill prc-flled In the Legislature to recover costs from EDB contamination In other parts of the state, but Sanford and other areas where contamination origi­ nated from use of the chemical on golf courses are not included. Knowles said. Knowles Is contending since the state Department of Agriculture approved the use of EDB. the state Is responsible for the costs of curing problems caused by the pesticide. T h e s ta te D e p a rtm e n t of Environmental Regulation already has allocated $40,000 to Sanford to pay part of the costs the city Incurred by connecting two private­ ly-owned Irrigation wells to the city's Mayfair water plant and for the pumps used at those wells. The work was done over the New Year's holiday after the sixth of seven wells at Mayfair was found to be contami­ nated. The first well found to be contaminated was on Nov. 15. Sanford has spent or committed nearly 9135.000 for that work and Is expected to spend a total of $283,000 before the Irrigation wells arc taken off the system. Some $92,000 of the cost Is for the 12,000 feet of pipeline laid from the wells to the water plant. Knowles experts to have both wells shut ofT the system by mid-March. After that time (he pipeline will be salvaged and stored for future use. He said It may be four or five ‘Blackout Sunday' T O D A Y Rate Hike Protestors Target FP&L For Boycott By Jan e Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Sem inole County's Sliver Haired Legislator Albert Starke of Carriage Cove. Sanford, has Joined forcca with a Dade County consumer advocate In opposition to a $455.5 million Florida Power and Light Co. rate Increase request. Dade County Consumer Advocate Walter T. Dartland has been In Seminole County this week to recruit Starke and others In promoting a plan for a 12-hour "Blackout Sun­ day." They are urging FP&L custom­ ers to pull the plug on April Fool's Day to protest the utiltltles request. Starke, who Is president of the Carriage Cove Homeowners Assocta- tlon, said he has Just started to o rg a n iz e the cam p aig n In the northern urea of Seminole County served by FP&L. The first meeting was attended by "nine or ten county residents— some of them from out­ side the FP&L service area." he said. "I'm going to make a presentation at the Homeowners Association meet­ ing tonight." he said. He Is going to ask other volunteers from the San­ ford area sympathetic to his cause to speak to organizations to which they belong. " ‘Blackout Sunday' Is our way of sending a message to the Public Service Commission that FP&L cus­ tomers want them to 'Say no*." Starke said. "If anyone wants to Join years before that pipeline Is needed by the city. Included In the costs so far arc engineering work and studies of $-18,000, estimated to go as high as $72,000 ultimately; four new wells at Hidden Lake Park. $71,000, and up to $155,000 eventually; salvage work (recaslng) on the Mayfair wells. $28,000. expected to go as high as $150,000 when work Is completed on five of the seven wells; Increasing capacity at the city's a u x ilia ry w ells field o ff U .S. H ighw ay 1 7 -9 2 n e a r A irp o rt Boulevard through Installing larger pumps. $6,000. Through a process of forcing new casing into wells at Mayfair and drilling them deeper to 535 feet to by-pass the EDB contaminated soil and water. Well 3 has been rchabllltn»cd and Is In back In use. Similar work is underway In four other wells at Mayfair. The "shielding work." Knowles admits. Is a gamble and there Is no guarantee that the rehabilitated wells being freed of EDB through this process will remain unconlaminated. If they becom e contam inated again, (he only answer, he says. Is to find a new well field and drill additional new wells to connect to the Muyfalr water plant. He said two additional wells, plus transmission lines and power could cost $ 100.000 plus $275,000 for the land. the coalition and assist, they should call Bca Tourtlllot* or Gladys Sundell at 3 22-2559." The PSC Is expected to make a final decision on the full $455 million Increase by late spring. If approved, the Increase would mean a $10 monthly Increase for residential cus­ tomers who use about 1.000 kilo­ watts a month. What does FP&L think about It all? "People have a right to voice their opinion and this Is one way to do It," said Al Montgomery. FP&L Sanford D istrict m anager. “ A ‘Blackout Sunday' would not cause any pro­ blem for us; it would probably be m o re o f a p ro b le m fo r th o se participating. It would be a conscious decision to alter their lifestyles for a Hay. It's not like everyone pulling a switch and turning on everything at the same time, that would cause a problem." "A s costs Increase and the Con­ sumer's Price Index and Inflation continue to Increase we arc still going to be In a poslton where we have to meet the demands of high growth and development." Montgomery said. “ Florida Is still one of the fastest growing states and by law we have to provide electric service In our fran­ chise area and In order to do so we have to build new lines. "T h is protest Is not going to deter us from asking for the rate Increase See FP&L, page 3A Action Reports.................................. 2A Around The Clock........................... 4_A Classifieds....................................4B.5B Comics................................................ 6B Crossword.......................................... 6B Dear Abby.......................................... IB Deaths.................................................2A Dr. Lamb................................................... 6B ' Editorial............................................. 4A Florida................................................ 2A Horoscope.......................................... 6B Hospital.............................................. 3A Nation..................................................2A People.................................................. IB Sports............................................ SA.AA Television...................................... :..1B Weather.............................................. 2A World.................................................. 3A • U.S. M arines began leaving th e ir sandbagged b an k ers In Beirut today, heading for ships offshore. Story, page 3A. Askew Nets 2.45 Percent Of Vote F ritz Blitzes Iow a, By Laurence McQuillan UPI P olitical Reporter DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) - Combining a smooth organization with his own hard work. Walter Mondale swept to a huge win In the Iowa caucuses — leaving his distant rivals scrambling to block the former vice president's campaign from turning Into a Juggernaut. Sweeping most of the 5 0 Iowa delegates at stake In Monday night precinct caucuses — the first major test of the 1984 political season — the focal point of the Democratic presidential nomination now shifts to New Hampshire for the nation's first primary next week. While Mondale convincingly proved he deserves his front-runner status, his other seven rivals were unable to establish themselves as a clear second choice. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado and former South Dakota Sen. George McGovern, the party's 1972 standard bearer who entered the race late, came up with the next best finishes. Ohio Sen. Joh n Glenn, who had long been viewed as Mondale's stlfTest competitor, suffered the biggest humiliation. Despite Intense campaigning In the state during the closing days, the former astronaut fell to the middle of the pack. According to the Democratic party count which Included no raw vote totals, with 91 percent of the _precincts reporting. Mondale had 4 8.6 percent; Hart. 16.4 percent; McGovern, 10.6 percent; uncommitted. 9 percent; Cranston. 7.6 percent; Glenn. 3.5 percent; former Florida Gov. Ruben Askew 2.45 percent; civil rights activist Jesse Jackson 1.6 percent; South Carolina Sen. Ernest Holllngs. 0 .5 percent. The delegates chosen Monday night represent only the first step In a complicated selection process. The News Election Service which counted votes for the three television networks and the two wire services said the Initial results mean Mondale will receive 48 delegates to the party's national convention in San Francisco In July, with Hart getting two. "Thank you Iowa for the mandate you have given m e." a gleeful Mondale said at a victory party for his supporters In Des Moines. His win marks "the beginning of the end of the Reagan administration," Mondale declared In remarks that sounded as though he was accepting his party's presidential nomination. The other seven Democrats Insisted their showing In Iowa did not doom their campaigns, with Hart Installing himself as the leader of the antl-MondaJe forctfs. On To N e w H am pshire "I think this was an excellent showing for us and I think It does narrow the race down to Vice President Mondale and myself." Hart told reporters In Bedford. N.H. “ I think this demonstrates that I am and will alternative" to Mondale, he said. The other candidates read the results differently “Of course I would have liked to do better In Glenn said In Boston. "But I hope you will resist the temptation to blow those results all out of proportion. We got out-hustled there, but now we're on to New Hampshire. We're going to be doing big things up there next week." McGovern was pleased by his finish, considerably better than pollsters had predicted. "When you consider I polled seventh at the time of my announcement and ran on a $ 4 5 ,000 budget. It's a miracle I came In as well." he said. Askew wasted little time on trying to uc giaciuua m his drubbing. "I was reaching out to the majority ... and I think a lot of them forgot to vote." "T h e party seems to be going back to 1972 and you know where that got u s." Askew said. "For me. It's not as severe a blow as to Glenn. My aspirations weren't as high." Jo h n Glenn W alter Mondale ...humiliated —luggernaut? �1A-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuetday, Feb. 11. 1»S4 NATION IN BRIEF R e a g a n S w in g D o m in a t e d B y A tta c k s O n D em o cra ts WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan made a hit-and-run campaign swing Into Iowa, giving a boost to the GOP Faithful and criticizing Democrats for their "dinosaur mentality" on a day they wanted to claim for their own. Reagan swept through Waterloo and Des Moines. Iowa. In a 4Vi hour visit, leaving for Washington just before thousands of Democrats attended caucuses across the state to give Walter Mondale a big push In his drive to challenge the president In November. Reagan may have paid little attention to the outcome of the Democratic battle, but he had .-AtKrsh words foi y . j J u t were — received well by cheering crowds In both cities. "The liberals ... who saddled America with doublc-dlgll Inflation, record Interest rates, huge tax Increases, loo much regulation, credit controls, farm embargoes, no-growth at home, weakness abroad, and phony excuses about malaise are the last people who should be giving sermonettes about fairness and compassion,” Reagan said. *) p: E s c a p e e s E lu d e D r a g n e t ; 4k 4i 4\ 4» *. 4 S5 PI 4\ 4\ • I || | *• ! fI MASON. Tenn. (UPI) — A search for three "extremely dangerous" convicts who escaped a weekend dragnet of more than 100 lawmen was concentrated today in a west Tennessee hamlet where one of the fugitives was seen In a culvert. The three were among five Fort Pillow State PrlBon Inmates — Including three murderers — who dug up pistols left for them In a work field. Jumped two guards and (led Saturday. One was recaptured Sunday and the fifth was believed to have fled In a stolen Cadillac. Other prison escapes of the past four days had lawmen searching back roads of Louisiana and Mexico and the streets of Detroit. Authorities In Louisiana captured seven of nine Inmates who broke out of a Jail In Alexandria Friday, but all 14 prisoners — including an American and a Puerto Rican — who broke out of a Jail In Juarez. Mexico. Friday night were still on the loose. Longwood Man, 19, Charged In Fracas A 19-ycar-old Longwood man who was allegedly argueJ with and shoved a woman he was fighting with into a door at the Sundance Inn. Douglas Avenue. Altamonte Springs, was arrested and charged with battery, resisting arrest with violence and disorderly conduct. An Altamonte Springs officer reported ordering the woman Into her motel room, while he tried to calm the suspect, who was suffering from head Injuries he said he received In a motorcycle accident In Orlando about 15 minutes before the officer arrived at the motel and saw the couple fighting. After the man refused to lower his voice at the officer's request he was arrested and as the officer attempted to handcuff the man he reportedly tried to break away, a police report said. The mun was subdued and Ihe rescue squad was called to treat his accident Injuries. He was treated at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. before he was transported to the Seminole County Jail, the report said. Kevin Lee Sweeney of 134 Lemon Lane, was arrested at 2:44 a.m. Sunday. He posted 52.000 bond and was released from Jail. Sweeney Is scheduled for a hearing on March 9. _ n r *UTO THEFT ARREST _ K LdiT]” .“ 7 i nan 'enarged with' burglary to""ari automobile and resisting arrest Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. The man was arrested after al his home after he was Identified by a witness who alleged he saw the suspect attempt to "hot-wire" a 1986 Volkswagen and the man arrested had also been identified as a suspect In a battery theft case, a sherlff s report said. Alan Robert Chamberlain. 24, of 2360 W. Lake Brantley Drive, Longwood. was arrested at his home at 12:58 a.m. Monday. The arresting officer reported that Chamberlain began to struggle after his arrest and was also charged with resisting arrest. PA RTS TH EFT Two Longwood men charged with burglary to a motor vehicle and grand theft are being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond each. The pair were spotted by a sheriff's deputy as they In S ta te S enate Vogt To Seek A nother Term Jo h n V ogt H o p e s D im F o r C l i m b e r ON MOUNT WHITNEY. Alaska (UPI) - Fears are Increasing about the fate of Japanese mountain climber Naomi Uemura. last seen by a bush pilot six days ago descending Mount McKinley. A search team persisted Monday In its efforts to find the 44-ycar-old conqueror of North America's highest mountain. Rescuers searching crevasses and snow caves, below the' wfnd-raked peak of the 20.320-foot mountain failed to find any trace of the missing climber, the first person to reach the summit by himself in winter. "W e're more concerned than we have been." said ranger Bob Gerhard, referring to earlier suggestions that Uemura had simply holed up In a snow cave to wall out the bad weather. Gerhard said the search would continue today. Searchers in ski planes found no trace of Uemura. said bush pilot Lowell Thomas Jr . I il FLORIDA I 1. f! IN BRIEF rf*. f 1, <5 {} . S e a r c h C o n tin u in g F o r R a r e W h a le s ^* /* *• DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - A team of scientists and pilots spotted three endangered North American right whales ofT the Florida east coast Monday, as they search for the rare mammal's secret breeding grounds. The three whales — Including two adults and a Juvenile — were spotted In the Atlantic Ocean south of Daytona Beach, said Richard Daigle of the Georgia Coastal Resources Division. A total of eight spottlngs of the rare whales have been reported ofT the Georgla-Floiida coast In recent days. The team spotted a mother and calf ofT the Georgia coast Sunday, and another mother and ! • calf pair also was spotted Sunday off Daytona Beach, Daigle said. Two fishermen reported sighting a right whale earlier In the week off the Georgia coast, he said. : : K M a r t In ju n c tio n D e n ie d TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A circuit Judge has rejected Comptroller Gerald Lewis’ request for a preliminary Injunction that would have blocked K mart from selling savings and money market certificates through Its Florida stores. Leon County Circuit Judge Ben Willis cited the precedence of federal banking laws over slate law In his decision to allow K mart and Standard Federal Savings and Loan Association to carry out the financial program. Lewis said Monday he would continue to follow the K mart case closely. "It Is my Intention to conltnue monitoring this situation closely and to do everything In my power to make sure that Florida consumers are protected," he said. Lewis had claimed that by offering "K mart certificates," "K mart bonus certificates" and "K mart fund accounts." K mart was acting as a branch office for an out-of-slate financial Institution. J Evening llcntld iu im 5 WEATHER NATIONAL R EP O R T: Light rain dotted the East. West and Gulf coasts Monday and snowshowers lingered over the Great Lakes, the only remnants of a weekend blizzard that forecasters described as the worst of the season. Crews worked overtime clearing highways in Nebraska and Minnesota and all roads were reported open by midday. But roads In the Ltmon, Colo., area remained anowpacked and Icy. A couple Inches of snow fell at San Angelo and Stephcnsvllle. Texas, and travelers' advisories were Issued. Most of (he snow melted as It fell. Light rain also fell along the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts, but the rest of the nation reported fair skies. More than an Inch of rain soaked Qulllayute, Wash., and Houston. A few thunderstorms hit southeastern Texas. A R E A R EA D IN G S (9 a.m .): temperature: 63; overnight low: 63; Monday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 29.90; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: northeast at 5 mph; rain: trace; sunrise; 6:59 a.m., sunset 6 :20 p.m. W EDN ESD A Y T ID ES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:12 a.m., 12:36 p.m.; lows. 6:19 a.m., 6:31 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 12:04 a.m., 12:28 p.m.; lows, 6:10 a.m., 6 :22 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:18 a.m., 4:45 p.m.; lows, 10:48 a.m., — p.m. BOATING FO R EC A S T : St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable 5 to 10 knots through tonight becoming northwest to north 10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 2 to 3 feet Increasing to 3 to 5 feet Wednesday. Wind and seas higher near showers and scattered thunderstorms. A R E A FO R EC A ST : Today mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance of rain. Highs lower 70s. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight and Wednesday continued cloudy with rain likely. Lows mid 50s. Highs near 70. Light variable wind tonight. Rain chance 60 percent both tonight and Wednesday. EX T E N D E D FO R EC A S T : Decreasing cloudiness with rain ending Thursday becoming fair to partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 60s north to low to mid 70s south. Lows averaging 40s north to 50s south except low 6 0 s in the keys. STOCKS m i -m i Tuesday, February 21, IV*4-Vol. 71, No. IS* Publithtd Daily end Sender, •■ciyl Saturday by The Senlerd Nereid. UK. M N. French A re. Senlerd. Fie. »771. \ State Sen. Joh n Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, has announced he will seek re-election to the senate seat he has held for the past 12 years. V ojtfs district includes pari.of Semipole, Orange and Osceola counties as well as most of centra) and north Brevard County. Because of his years In office, Vogt. 47. ranks fifth In seniority in the Florida Senate. He was first elected In 1972. He chairs the appropriations sub-committee which budgets the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Department of Corrections, the state court system and the criminal Justice Bystem. He also serves on the committees on commerce, education, rules, health and rehabilitative services, legislative auditing and represents Florida on the executive committee of the Southern States Energy Board. Vogt holds a degree In civil engineering from the University of Florida and he is professionally licensed in Florida. Maryland and New York. He is the president of Amasek. Inc., consulting engineers and aquaculture resources systems managers in Cocoa. He and his wife Tonle have five children and live In Cocoa Beach. Second Clest Foilagt Feld el Senlerd, Florida 11771 Heme Delivery. Week. SI Mi Month, M .lli t Months, Yeer, MS N. Sy Meil: Week ll.t lj Month, t i l l ; » Months, MO H, Yeer, U7.M Phene IMS) 111 U lt. TTWW quoit I ion t p r o W d M b y m e m b e r) at M e NtHontl Auocttlion 01 Soturillot O e e ie r* e r e r a p r e tool* tiro in f e r deeper p r ic e s 41 Ot opproilm sttiy noon tod tf. in f e r Heeler mertefe chongo throughout M e d a y . P r ic e ) H i not in c lu d e r e fe it mortu&'morldown A tlantic Bank . Barnett Bank.. ........lew zew ....... sew mw Florida Power S L ig h t ...................... F la P r a g m a . ........ .. Freedom Saving)......... MCA............................... M ughee S upply im ...m» its ....17 17W ....* * J»H k UN in * P ta u a y ...................... .. ....it in* Scotty'r—- ..... ....... ....141* UVi Southeast Bank...., ... 77H aw M o r r lw n i........... NCR C arp____ _______ ...mi* Sun B ank)...... . . . . . . ,r ....Ml* MW A c t i o n R e p o rts ★ F ir e s ★ Courts P o lic e ★ allegedly attempted to remove a radiator and other parts from a vehicle parked al Brown's Fuel Oil Co.. Forest City. The pair reportedly ran when they saw Ihe officer, but were captured by other deputies, a sheriffs report said. Michael Dodd Slalrr, 18, of 2470 Island Drive, and Timothy Ray Wicks. 18. of 2160 E. Triangle Drive, were arrested at the oil company al 2 a.m. Monday. TRUCKER A RREST A Miami truck driver who was stopped by an Altamonte Springs policeman after his truck failed (o maintain a single lane on Douglas Avenue al State Road 436, was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana and possession of cocaine. ^__ |r Is^T'vVftiiairis!"*f7 uiaigt'd at 9.25 a.m. Sunuay. He posted $ 8,000 bond and was released from Jail. Williams Is scheduled to appear in court March 16. PROW LERS A Tampa woman and a man who said he was from Indiana were both charged with prowling after they couldn't give Altamonte Springs police officers a good reason why they were al the Day's Inn. 450 Douglas Road, allegedly looking in windows. Gean Josephine Fralscr. 25. and Lyle Anthony Miller, who originally gave his name as Mark Anthony Miller, were arrcsled at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Fralser posted $100 bond and was released from Jail. She Is scheduled to appear In court on March 2. Miller Is being held without bond and faces an additional charge of obstruction by giving false Information. ELUDED O FFIC ERS A 23-year-old Mallland woman who was allegedly driving casl on Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at up to 86 mph as officers chased her reportedly said she was driving fast to avoid,being caught by the traffic lights on State Road 436. a police report said. Instead Patricia Ann Hagen of 95 N. Spring Lake Drive was caught by police, whom she said she didn't sec following her. because> she didn't have a rear view mirror on her car. the report said. She was charged with fleeing (o elude an officer at 4:44 a.m. Sunday after she slopped her car In a convenience store parking lot al the com er of State Road 436 and Grace Boulevard. She posted a $300 bond and was released from Jail, but is scheduled to appear In court March 1. POTCHARGE A Fern Park Man charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia posted a $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Shaun Martin Holsopple. 18. of 105 Maid of the Mist Drive, was arrested at 7:29 p.m. Friday by an officer who approached a car which was parked al the entrance lo Ihe St. Jo h n 's Village Apartments. Oxford Road. Fem Park, after the officer saw the three fhalc occupants of the car duck down, a sheriff s report said. The officer reported smelling marijuana smoke coming from the car. He also saw what appeared to be a pipe containing (what a lest showed to be) marijuana |n Ihe suspect's possession, his report said. The other occupants of the car. both Juveniles, were not charged. Holsopple is scheduled lo appear in court March 2. POT BUST An Altamonte Springs police officer who allegedly spoiled a man smoking what appeared lo be marijuana in a car parked behind Spirits Lounge. Stale Road 436. Aliamonle Springs, charged the man wllh possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. The officer reported seeing a pipe containing what a laler lest showed to be marijuana on ihe floor board of the suspect's c t . After the man was a rro ^ d a search icvcafcd'a small Eag\a^ftP".n Ttu: suspcet^^5iu»pocket, a police report said. Courtney Ja n Ray. 21. of Apt. 102 B. Lake Avenue. Mallland, was arrested at 11:09 p.m. Friday. He posted $500 bond and Is scheduled fora hearing on March 2. D U IA RRESTS The following persons have been arrcsled in Seminole County on a charge of driving under Ihe influence: — Richard Sanders Johnson. 31. of Orlando, was arrested at 12:10 a.m. Sunday after his car was Involved In a single car accident on Slate Road 436. Forest City. —Lawrence McClean Smith. 27. at 5:04 a.m. Sunday In Ihe Sun Bank parking lot on Oxford Road at State Road 436. Fem Park, after he was found unconscious behind (he wheel of his car. and then was seen attempting lo drive away. —Victor Hugo Parras. 33. of Orlando, at 2 :1 9 a.m. Saturday after he failed to yield the right-of-way at a yield sign and his car cut In front of a sheriff s patrol car on Lakevlew Drive at West Lake Brantley. —Je sse Lee Abshcr, Roulc 2. Box 427 B. Stone Sl„ Oviedo, al 2 :46 a.m. Saturday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on County Road 419. —Joh n Charles Wentz, 22. of Orlando, at. 1:10 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen weaving and falling lo maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 Just east of Casselberry. —Charles David Zimmer, 23, of 4220 S . Orlando Ave., Sanford, at 6:13 p.m. Sunday afier his car - ilegedly ran a red light on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford. —Robert Lawson Ault. 26, of Orlando, at 7:34 p.m. Sunday afier his car hil a curb, was weaving on the roadway and cut between other cars on cast Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. Facing Prison Term Sentencing Set InProbation Case The conviction of a Sanford man In Vlrglna for burglary has brought the man before a Seminole Circuit Judge for violating hls prabatton of a Sanford robbery conviction. Jerry Michael Thacher. 21. of 683 Sanford Ave., will be sentenced April 5 for violating probation for an Aug. 31. 1980 robbery of a Sanford man. Thacher was arrested Dee. 30, 1980 for the robbery and was sentenced to stx months In the county Jail and five years probation by Circuit Judge Tom Waddell. He was then convicted of statutory burglary Feb. 9. 1983 In Vlrglna and had a warrant for his arrcsl Issued from Clearwater Oct. 31. He was arrested at the Sem in ole County Jail Ja n . 11. For (he pro bation v iolation , Thacher coutd receive up to 15 years In prison find a $10,000 fine, the penalties lit orlglmtlly fabed Tn I9 8 lv * t j im f n 'in « m .« «< oxycodone, a controlled drug. DlPletro vlolalcd his probation by being out of the county without -telling his -probation1 officer — D lP le t r o w u u r r tiK d In M e d fo rd . Mass., while visiting relatives — and He will be sentenced by Circuit . 1for breaking Ihe law by growing Iwo Judge Dominick J . Sail). marijuana plants In his Volusia The prosecutor was Steven PlotCounty home, according to court nick. records. In a separate hearing before He faces up to five years In prison. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor, a The prcscntcncc investigation will Deltona man pleaded guilty to begin after Ihe disposition of the violating his probation on a convic­ V o lu sia C ou n ty c a s e for the tion of forging a prescription to get a possession of marijuana. controlled drug. Sentencing Is 2 p.m.. April 23. Richard Paul DlPletro. 33. of 643 Until then. DlPletro Is out of jail Saxon Blvd. pleaded guilty to vio­ without bond. George Wallace was the state lating his three-year probation for faking.a prescription In Seminole prosecutor. C o u n ty d u r in g 1 9 8 0 to g et —Deane Jordan S a n fo rd F ire D e p a rtm e n t C a lls fire The Sanford Fire Department has responded lo Ihe following calls: Sunday —2:33 a.m.. Celery and Locust avenues, fire. A grass was put out. —2:43 a.m., 419 E. lsl St., rescue. A 47-ycar-old man with cuts and bruises to his face and head. The wounds were cleaned and bandaged. An ambulance transported him to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 10:49 a.m.. 2600 Georgia Ave.. rescue. A 68-year-old woman had chest pains. Emergency medical techni­ cians monitored her vital signs. An ambulance trans­ ported her to the hospital. — 1:15 p.m.. U.S. Hwy. 17-92 and 27th Si., rescue. Aulo accident with two victims complaining about pain In ihe neck and back. Neither needed transportation and were (old to seek medical advice. —5:24 p.m.. 1007 W. 13th St., rescue. A 32-year-old woman with pain In her side. She was advised to seek medical help. —6:15 p.m., 105 Academy Ave.. rescue. A 78-year-old man had difficulty breathing. No transportation needed. —8:03 p.m., 2105 W. 16th St., rescue. A 50-year-old man with pain In the stomach. His vital signs were monitored and he was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —8:29 p.m.. 5th St., and Avocado Ave., rescue. Reported as a shooting. Call cancelled because victim left the scene. —9:07 p.m., 31 Lake Monroe Terrace, rescue. Reported as a shooting but was false alarm. — 10:27 p.m ., 1 1 151* Palm etto Ave., rescue. A 26-year-old man victim of possible overdose. His vital signs were monitored and he was transported to the hospital by ambulance. Monday — 1:03 a.m.. 1817 Paloma Ave., rescue. A 70-year-old man had difficulty breathing. Oxygen was administered, his vital signs monitored and he was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —7:27 a.m.. 1313 E. 24th St., rescue. False alarm. AREA DEATHS JOHN W. BTAKLE Mr. John W. Stakle. 88. of 414 Scott Ave., Sanford, d ie d T h u r s d a y at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Bom Sept. 25. 1895, In Latvia, he came to Sanford in 1959 from Oklahoma. He was a retired civil engineer. DeLeuw. Cather and Co. He was a member of First Congregational Church, Winter Park, the P r o fe s s io n a l Civil Engineering Association. Latvian Association of St. Petersburg, the Military Clvl) Engineers. He Is survlvoed by his wife, Leontlne; daughters. Dr. S y lv ia B o tto m ley , Oklahoma City; Mrs. Elga Baker. Rochester. N.Y., Mrs. B lru ta M cS h an e. Cupertino, Calif., seven grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is tn charge lof arrange­ ments. JA M E S EU G EN E BROWN M r. J a m e s E u g e n e B row n , 22 . of 133 Lakeside Drive. Sanford, died Sunday In Volusia County as the result of a traffic accident. Bom Nov. 7 , 1961/ ,ln Millington, Tenn., he came to Sanford tn 1978 from Key West. He was a shipping and re­ ceiving clerk with Cardinal I n d u s t r ie s . He w as a m e m b e r o f th e F ir s t Assembly of God Church. Sanford. He Is survived by his wife. Rebecca; a daughter, Grace Elaine; parents. Mr. a n d V frs. R ic h a r d S . Brown, Sanoford; brother. Richard S . Jr ,, Waukegan. III.; two sisters, Mrs. Victo­ ria Elaine Smith. Deltona. Mrs. K ath ryn P erk in s, Greenville, S.C.: maternal 4* I grandmother, Mrs. Bertie Alma Hubbard. Sanford; p a tern a l g ran d m oth er. Mrs. Kathryn H. Brown. Sanford. G ram k o w F u n e r a l H om e. S a n fo r d , is In charge of arrangements. EMILY L .C H R I8T LIE B Mrs. Emily L. Christlleb. 9 4 , of S e m o r a n Boulevard., Forest City, died Saturday In Florida H ospital-A popka. Born Dec. 26. 1889, in Latvia, she moved to Forest City from Leesburg tn 1975. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. Survivors Include her son. Albert. Nokomls: sis­ ter. Mary Eida. Melbourne; two grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. P age-Theu s Guardian Funeral Home. Leesburg, is In charge of arrange­ ments. F u n e ra l N o tic e s BROW N. M R . JA M E S I . - F u o * r « l w r y I t * ) ta r M r . ______ Eugtna Brown, a . ot IU Lakm ldi O rly*. Son ford, who dtad Sundry w ill b* W M n « 4 » y «f 1 p.m . a F la t A u a m b ly of God w ilti IN R*v. D *yId Bohannon officiating F rtandt m ay coll at th# tunora horn# Tuatday 14 and t t p m B urial wUI b* In Oak lawn M am orl al Park. Gramkow Funoral Harm In charge STAKLE. M R. JOHN W. - Funaral ta rv lc *) tar M r. Jota W. Stokta. M. al 414 Scott A w San lord, who dtad Thurtday, wtl ba W td n a id a y a l IS a .m . a G ram kow Fim aral Noma Chapa w ith tha R rv Or. W illia m TucJ and Or. A rth u r Talkm anl*. ct o ffic ia tin g . G ra m ko w F u n y a Homo in charg*. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS DISPLAY Bfld SALES Boy. UAaaM EtaaAart I d rw. 3224263 Bronia - Mirtfl# - Cnaita | �0 J 9 f* + * f 9 * * * ** Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Israelis Pound Druze Positions WORLD IN BRIEF •| 5 U .S ., B r it is h S h ip s P r e p a r e F o r G u lf F ig h tin g LONDON (UPI) — A U.S. navaJ task force Is moving closer to the Persian Gulf and British ships are conducting exercises to meet threats by Irar. to close the Gulf to supertankers carrying oil to the West. British news reports said. The British Broadcasting Corp. reported Monday night that Royal Navy ships have been making trial runs to see If they could shepherd convoys of supertankers through the Straits of Hormuz at the mouth of the Persian Gulf If Iran tries to close the waterway. BBC reported. Earlier. London newpapers reported a U.S. naval task force of nine vessels was heading for the Gulf of Oman to protect the nearby Straits of Hormuz — the narrow shipping channel through which one-third of the world's oil flows. S u s p e c t e d W itc h e s B u r n e d JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPl) Villagers In a northern tribal zone are burning suspected witches at the stake and police are virtually powerless to halt the killings, officials say, "T h is has become a national problem and we cannot tackle It alone," Col. Peter Moloto, police liaison officer in the Lcbowa tribal homeland, told the Sowetan newspaper In Soweto, the black township outside Johannesburg. Nine people were burned at the stake and two hanged recently alter they were accused of being witches who. for a fee. called down bolts of lightning on unsuspecting victims. In recent cases In Lebowa, an area of parched brushland, lightning strikes that have killed people or destroyed property have been followed by tribal court sessions at which witch doctors h ave' ■Identified" those responsible. The accused then were executed promptly, without right of appeal. In one case, three suspects were tied to trees with wire and burned to death ■- P r o te s te r s O ccu p y C h u rch WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Protesters opposed to the removal of a popular pro-SolIdarity priest have occupied a Catholic church In one of the most serious challenges In decades to the authority of Poland's Kshops More than 50 people staging a alt-la at St. Joseph's Church on the outskirts of Warsaw said Monday they would not budge until the priest Is reinstated. A dozen men and women in the group said they were on a water-only hunger strike for the same cause. Church spokesmen said the decision to. t r a n s f e r t h e R e v . M le c a y e le w N o v a k to m m u c h smaller parish far outside Warsaw was Ir­ reversible. Indicating the confrontation will continue to build. Meanwhile. Polish leader Gen. Wojciech said laws will be toughened to combat growing crime, mlsmangement and corruption. Enquirer Loses Appeal WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court refused today to hear the National Enquirer's challenge of an $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 verdict won by comedian Carol Burnett, who sued the Florida tabloid for libel. The Justices dismissed an appeal by the Lantana, Fla., weekly that It was wrongly punished for the article because It had printed a retraction. The paper also argued that punitive damages, totalling $750,000, should not be allowed. Miss Burnett also won an additional $50,000 In compensatory damages. A separate National Enquirer suit also Is pending before the Justices. Two of the publication’s reporters have asked the court to decide whether they can be sued for libel In California by Hollywood actress Shirley Jones, and her husband, even though they reside In Florida. In the case acted on today, Miss Burnett sued for a March 2. 1976. article stating she was intoxicated and quarreled with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger at a Washington. D.C.. restaurant. Tuetdey, Feb. It, HfS-flA M a rin e s Leave B u nke rs F o r Ships B E IR U T . L eb an on (UPI) - U .S. Marines began leaving their sandbagged bunkers for ships offshore today as Israeli warplanes pounded Druze posi­ tions in the mllltla-held mountains east of the war-tom capital. A marine spokesman said the first of the 1.300 combat troops lifted off In Mirin'* helicopters from the International airport south of Beirut at S.a.m (1 a m. EST) for the 6lh Fleet task force ships offshore. Marine spokesm an Major Dennis Brooks said the troops taken to the •vaittng ships by CH-46 and Huey helicopters were members of the Marine A m phibious Unit S e rv ice Support Group. Brooks said It would be a week before me evacuation cperriflofi could Ke com- * pleled, depending on the weather and the possibility of the troops coming under Are. No incidents were reported early today. "T h e men are happy to be moving but there's a littlfc bit of frustration because they don't think their mission is com­ plete." said Brooks. The latest U.S. mission In Beirut arrived In the capital In September 1982. • • • President Reagan ordered the Marines redeployed to ships offshore following the deteriorating situation In Beirut. The Israeli warplanes attacked In a four-aircraft formation pounding the hills around the mountain village of Bhamdoun. 12 miles east of Beirut on the main highway to Damascus, an Israeli military spokesman said in Israel. The area was the target of a similar air strike Feb. 10. Lebanese radio broadcasts did not specify the targets, but the Israeli spokesman said the planes hit "terrorists command posts and bases." an apparent reference to Palestinian guerrillas. Israeli planes blasted guerrilla targets along the Lebanese coast and In the mountains ^ L n d a v In a warning to Moslem rebels fighting "the government of President Amin Gemaycl to keep Palestinian force? from returning to Israeli held territory. The air strike coincided with Increased Saudi Arabian efforts aimed at breaking the diplomatic stalemate over a peace plan for Lebanon. L e b a n e se p o litica l so u rc e s said Gemaycl. facing the threat of a new offensive In the north by Moslem rebels. late Monday after lengthy talks with the today considered a four-point Syrian Lebanese leader and Foreign Minister plan to end the Lebanese conflict. Elle Salem. The plan, conveyed through a Saudi The latest Israeli air attack apparently A rabian m ed iator, was drafted In was part of Israel's policy of striking D a m a s c u s in c o n s u lt a t io n w ith what it su spects to be Palestinian Gcmayel's Syrian-backed opponents, the guerrillas "anytime and anywhere" In sources said, and stopped short of openly Lebanon. It followed an ambush In the endorsing the Lebanese opposition de­ post city of Sidon Monday that wounded mand for Gemayel's resignation. one Israeli soldier. "The Syrians are leaving that aspect of Israeli officials have Insisted Israeli air the conflict to Gem ayel's Lebanese action In Lebanon should not be In­ opponents." a Lebanese government terpreted as Intervention In the current source said. Moslem rebel offensive against the gov­ A Saudi initiative ended In failure last ernment of Gemaycl. week when Syria rejected an eight-point On Monday, heavy fighting between peace plan. government troops and re t :1s was re­ According to the source, the Syrian ported in the hills overlooking Beirut. demands are-. .n is , , « t I n . th e —_ The a b a n d o n , of. th e - M*yL 17 ,.- „ M fw tem mountains neat the town of Souk al L eb an ese Isra eli troop w ithdraw al Gharb. which guards the approaches to agreement. Gemayel’s palace In the east Beirut — Not Unking the Syrian and Israeli suburb of Baabda. Monday's fighting did withdrawals from Lebanon. not affect the withdrawal from Beirut of — Discussing a Syrian withdrawal the last of 1,100 Italian soldiers. within an Arab framework. — Formation of a national coalition The Gemaycl government Monday government. came under the threat of a third front In The sources said the Syrian plan was the north, along with an offensive at carried to Gemaycl by Saudi mediator Souk al Gharb and the threat from Rafik Hariri who returned to Damascus Moslem forces In west Beirut. Union Vote Challenge Continued from page 1A employee relations in not through an adversarial relationship. "And despite what they have been In the past, unions have evolved Into an adversarial-type organization. It’s an 'Us vs. Them' attitude." he said. "An organization without unions Is much more effective in solving problems and delivering services." Rose said. "I don't think unioniza­ tion would cost us any more money in wages and benefits, but It would slow down and drag out (he delivery of services" and the dismissal of Incompetent employees. Rose added that the county will continue to battle the union, point­ ing out that "you don't beat a union once. They're always out there trying to get In." . ...FP&L TargetedFor Boycott Continued from page 1A as it Is Just a good sound business decision," he added. Meanwhile protestor Dartland has developed an Information packet filled with Ideas for "B lackou t Sunday." He said Monday his was a simple campaign reminding people of the need to conserve energy. "Our purpose is not to cause the company any grief or to insult It In any way. We Just want to send a message to them that they have reached out too far, too, fast for too m uch." he said. "It's downright greed." He said the same type pf protest is planned In other parts of FPL's service area, which Includes almost 2.5 million customers from Miami to Jacksonville. As for picking April Fool's Day for the blackout, he said. "It gives you some Idea what we think about the Increase." Dartland said Floridians should turn their electricity off between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.. become Involved In outside activities during the day and serve candlelight dinners In the evening. His packet also contains dishes that require no electricity to pre­ pare. Included are the "POWERfu! B r e a k f a s t ," th e "d eL IG H T fu l Lunch" and the "WATT a Supper." The PSC turned down a $63.9 million interim rate Increase request by FP&L In January. Woman Sues Store For Fall Injuries An Osteen woman has sued a Sanford market saying Ngoc Lr. has sued the First Church of the Nazarene and ■he received permanent Injury when she fell on a wet the Sanford Christian School Inc., for unspecified fioot while shopping at the business. dumages in excess of $5,000. The insurance company of Nancy Mlllmann. 2 0 5 4th S t.. Is suing Jew el the Brotherhood Mutual Inc.. Is also named In the suit. Corporation Inc.. 2701 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, doing Doan states in his suit that on April 28, 1981. while a business as Jew el T Grocery Store for unspecified student at the Christian school, he was Injured when a damages In excess of $5,000, The company Is also being Jungle gym fell on him. He asserts in the suit that a bar sued in the second count of the suit hy George Mlltman. was missing from the gym allowing It to fall and that the Mrs. Mlllmann's husband. school was negligent In supervision and the maintaining Mrs. Mlllmann states In her suit that on Sept. 3. 1981. of the playground equipment. He is suing for pain, physical disfigurement, medical when she went to the store to shop she fell down. She expense and an Impaired working ability. asserts the store management did not maintain the —Deane Jordan entrance way and allowed water to collect. She stated In the suit the management did not Inspect the placement of floor mats In the wet area and did not warn customers about the wet area. She Is suing for physical Injury, medical expense, pain both physical and m ental, the aggravation of a pre-existing condition, loss of the ability to lead and enjoy a normal life, scarring, disfigurement, loss of wages and earning capacity. She demands a trail by Jury. In the second count of the suit, George Mlllmann Is suing for loss of companionship, society, services, and consortium. A second and separate civil suit charges a Sanford Christian school did not maintain its playground equipment resulting In the Injury of one of the students. Tam Doan, a minor living at 2531 Orange Ave.. Sanford, with his father and mother Bang Doan and Anh HOSPITAL NOTES C M t n l F lo r id * R o t t * f l* l H s tp M il A D M U IIO N I S a n fo rd : A nn* B ijr r x lif tr M * r y E .C ro w M *n ry T . E d w o rd t Y v o rv w M . F o rd D o ro ttw * T . H o d lo y T t w o t io m i Jonoo K o tS ry tlG . M lllo r A lle * l. P o t t * r R m m IIW . ToocS i t . K o r rio K. W o lro v o n M o r y E . H ir g r a v * . D t B o r y M o r y A . C o r llu . D o lto n * J o h n R. C u n n in g S o m , D o lto n * C o r tr v d * E. W o n d r ty , D o lto n * H o n c h o 11B. B u ftro n , L o k o lo n d B rio n C. W o l!t. lo fc o M o r y W illlo m A . P o fro e tlo , O ra n g o C ity M oney A . B v < n « * rd n * r, A p o lo O ltC H A R O If la n ia r d : Jo h n T o y to r D o n 1*1 J . T h o m p to n D o m o rto u t L . V o rn M o r i* Moto n . D o lto n * M a y Lynn W obb, G onav* B r ia n C. W o ltt. L o b * M a r y B IR T H S S o n lo rd : B a rn a rd C. a n d A d o U ld * B a n rw r jr, § baby boy S h o rm o n L . a n d B o u t * H u d to n , * baby boy Scientists Think Death Star Wiped Out Dinosaurs BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) - Scientists are searching the solar system for a mysterious "death star" that they believe hurls a catastrophic barrage of huge comets on Earth every 26 million years. Such a barrage, they theorize, could explain hoW dinosaurs and other forms of animal and plant life were wiped out 65 million years ago. They belleVe the next one is due In about 15 million years. The theory was presented recently at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory of the University 6f C alifornia by astrop h ysicist Richard Mullet, geologist Walter Alvarez and astronomers Marc Davis of U.C. Berkeley and Piet Hut of Princeton University's Institute for Advanced Study. The scientists speculate the star is an orbiting companion of the sun. and that every 26 million years when the star Is at Its closest point to Earth -r* 3 trillion m tlr* away — it hurtles through the OoH Comet Cloud in the outer solar system, where mote than 100 billion comets are also orbiting. The gravitational Influence of the star, they believe, disrupts the orbits of possibly 1 billion of the huge comets, plunging them toward the inner soldr system and hurling a few at Earth. Muller explained Monday that when the star "com es closest to the sun. it enters what's called the comet cloud. That cloud is Jolted and comets that otherwise are in orbits that would miss the solar system come In and rain a shower of comets on the Inner solar system. "Som e of these, maybe a dozen or more, hit the Earth and this would be enough to wreak havoc with life on Earth." Each time a burst of comets collides with Earth, the scientists say. the planet Is plunged Into a period of darkness and cold that devastates plant arid animal life. The star now Is at the farthest point of Its orbit around the sun. or 14 trillion miles away. The four scientists, whose theory was contained in two papers submitted to the international science Journal Nature, said they developed their theory over five years to explain the apparent extinction of 2 0 percent to 70 percent of life on Earth at regular Intervals. Their research Included studies of fossils, rare metals and ancient Impact craters dotting the planet. 4 Muller said geologic studies of about a dozen of the Impact craters produced evidence there were Intervals of about 26 million years In their ages. Another major clue to such bombardments from outer space is the presence of layers of the rare metallic element Iridium at various locations an Earth. The scientists believe the layers are too distinct and too dense to have occurred naturally. VaticanAmbassador Considered B y David B. Anderson UPI Religion W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - T h e Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ tee. heeding White House pleas to act quickly, is moving ahead to consider the nomination of William Wilson as the first U.S. ambassador to the Vatican In 116 years. T h e c o m m itte e sch ed u led a late-momlng meeting today to lake up the nomination of the 69-yearold California entrepreneur and member of Reagan's "kitchen cabi­ net.” But the nomination still could be stalled if Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. puts a hold on sending Wilson's name to the full Senate for a final confirmation vote. Helms already has delayed the vote once, blocking a Feb. 7 vote and allowing opponents to mount what opposition they could while Congress was In recess. A spokeswoman for Helms, how­ ever. said she did not know whether the senator would continue to block the nomination. "W e'll just have to wait until the hearing." she said. H elm s, a c o n s e r v a tiv e who usually Is a strong ally of the president, emphasized that, like other opponents of the move, he has no quarrels with Wilson's qualifica­ tions. But he has said opponents "had a good point" In criticizing the swift congressional and administration action In reversing the nation's 116-year-old policy against diplo­ matic tics with the Vatican. T he m easure moved through Congress and was signed into law by Reagan without any hearings or public debate. On Ja n . 10. Reagan announced restoration of tics and immediately named Wilson, who has served as his personal envoy to the V atican , as the new am ­ bassador. Opponents, many of them gener­ ally supportive of the president, argue that full-fledged diplomatic ties violate the constitutional sepa­ ration of church and state. Supporters of the move argue that nearly every other nation recognizes the Vatican and that a regular, full-time embassy at the Vatican will provide the United States with critical Intelligence Information. I C lip th is I coupon an d I c u t th e c o s t ■ o f in vestin g * Christmas Man Gets 60 Days In Jail A Christmas man originally arrested for grand theft and dealing In stolen property has pleaded guilty to petty theft In Seminole Circuit Court. Thomas Anthony Wilson. 30, of Christmas, pleaded guilty Tuesday before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis J r . For the plea, the state prosecutor. Steve Brady, will not file a trafficking in stolen property charge, he said. Davis sentenced Wilson to 6 0 days In the county Jail with credit for 73 already served. Wilson was arrested Dec. 3 for the theft of 11,420 worth of property from E.C. Landscaping. 31 Mitchell Hammock Road. Oviedo. Wilson worked for the company and was also accused of doing $400 worth of damage at the company site. Wilson was arrested at the Seminole County Jail after he was returned from Akron. Ohio, where he was taken into custody. In another case before Dcvis Wednesday, a Winter Park man pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon. Peter Ullstrom. 41. of 633 Huntington Place, pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon In his vehicle when stopped by an officer Nov. 2. The police were looking for Ullstrom after he bothered his former wife's boyfriend, according to records. The weapon was under the driver's seat when Ullstrom was stopped. He told the court the reason he carried the handgun was because his work takes him to the docks of Miami at night and he felt safer with the weapon. Ullstrom can receive up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine when sentenced March 26 at 8 a.m. He is out on a $ 1.000 bond awaiting sentencing. —Deane Jordan u -w 0* ** ■ I I re a self-directed *11-directed invertor mvettot w ho doesn't Iitf you you’re ueed fufl-coit brokerage advice, you much as 70% on brokerage comminiotn and still have the fan , efficient, and quality assistance you're Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P.O.Box 40002 ..................... ^ ^ Jacksonville. FL 32231 For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Center and cut the cost o f your investments today. Please send m e complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. 1 -8 0 0 - 3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 I l@ A tla n tic B a n k The Best Bank Around" 9 < ■< -i m » ___L —/ F i - j i /* n o iy ____i iii ohmv wj f W ith 109 Branch Offices Statewide * »-»•* 1 ■v* Z ip kUMlia FDtC JL �Evening Herald (u sp s not 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or Ml-9993 Tuesday, February 21, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, ll.dO; Month, $4.25; 6 Months. $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. TheMan We Never Knew W hat Im pact Yuri Andropov’s 15 m onths at the helm of the Soviet Union will have on h is own co u n try ’s evolution as a society and as a world pew er, and on the vital state of relations betw een *nH t<M 8Str».rnjay never he knownT”" Although he moved quickly to consolidate his position after su cceed in g Leonid Brezhnev, and ap p aren tly w as ab le to Im pose his personal au thority In m ajor policy m atters, the exten t of his Influence during the six m on ths leading up to his death on Feb. 9 Is unknow n outside the Kremlin. In th at sense, little has changed In Moscow since W inston C hurchill said, m ore than four decades ago. that the Soviet Union ’’Is a riddle wrapped In a m ystery Inside an en ig m a ." N otw ithstanding the unanswered questions, one thing all the world know s Is that Andropov’s tim e in power coincided with an alarm ing deterioration In Sovlet-A m crlcan relations. T h at deterioration began with a Soviet Invasion of A fghanistan at the end of 1 9 7 9 and w as Intensified by the bellicose rhetoric of Ronald Reagan after he assum ed the A m erican presidency In 19 8 1 . In this con text, the W est m ust hope th at Konstantin Chernenko will have the authority, and the will, to begin working /with this country to bring the two superpowers back from the edge of d isaster on which they arc poised. W hether the new leader, or leaders. In the K rem lin are rated In W estern m inds as hard-liners or a s conciliatory, m uch of the responsibility for finding a way b ack to relations that are at least civil. If not friendly, lies In W ashington. For the m om ent, and lor good dom estic reasons on both sides, there probably Is little that can be done very soon to repair the breach beyond m aintaining the som ew hat more civilized tone President Reagan has adopted recently. It is a pleasure of the low state of Sovlet-Am crlcan relations that m ere civil gestures arc accorded such an Im portant place In the larger sch em e of things. On a m ore concrete level, there Is m uch to be gained by m utual efforts to m ake progress in the two international avenues where Moscow and W ashington are, or soon will be. involved In negotiations: In the conference on confidencebuilding sjrtefjgufes with respect to European secu rity, fp Stock h olm , and Mutual and Balanced f t jr c e ' Reduction (MBFR) talks. In Vienna. Beyond th o so m e a su re s, p erh ap s only lim e — and d em on strations by both sides, at every available opportunity, that the spirit of conciliation Is grow ing — ca n bring progress toward controlling the a rm s race and restoring the m inim al level of m utu al confidence from which further gains can be m ade. By all acco u n ts. Yuri Andropov possessed both the ru th lessn css o f som e of his notorious pre­ d ecesso rs and an ability to govern and to reform •that far exceeded the capactly of those who held power before him . W hether that rare com bination will survive him , along with the reform s and person n el ch a n g es he put In place during his short ten u re. Is so m eth in g about w hich a fascinated and perplexed outside world can only speculate. It Is beyond sp ecu lation , though, that the W estern world — and m ost especially the United S ta te s — m u st relearn the lesson th at there Is no alternative to finding a way o f peacefully sharing the sam e sm all plan et with a powerful and often hostile fbfee th a t w on’t go aw ay, w hether we wish It to or not. O ne m u st hope the heirs of Yuri Andropov are cap ab le o f u nd erstand ing th at, too. P le a s e W r ite L e tt e rs to the editor are welcome (or publication. A ll letters must be signed and include a m ailing address and, If possible, a . .telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. V c lO C* By Jane Casselberry Caldiums arc colorful additions to any yard throughout the spring and summer and now Is the time to buy your caladlum bulbs. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Beautification Committee is selling caladlum bulbs again this year and In addition to the four colorful varieties they had last year they have been fortunate enough to obtain a new pink and green hybrid fancy leaf called the Ccrolyn Whorton. The bulbs coroe In bags of four for $1.50 and arc available from members of the beautification committee or at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at First S treet and Sanford Avenue In downtown Sanford. Each package will have a color picture of how the plants will look and directions for planting. Last year the committee sold 5.000 bulbs. Another sign that Spring Is on the way — the beautification com m ittee's annual azalea sale is set for March 2. The H um ane S o ciety of Sem in o le County estimates valuable volunteers have given 2 0.000 hours of service In various phases of the Humane Society work during the past year. To honor those who have been active, and continue to be. they have scheduled a Volunteer Recognition Buffet Luncheon at 11:30 a.m. on Feb. 25 at the Seminole Cou .ty Agriculture Center. The Friends of the Library of Seminole County are accepting donations o£ books for their annual fundraiser booksale . Books may be left in bags or boxes at the Casselberry or Sanford branches. Nand Monaco, coordinator for Child Abuse Prevention, will be the speaker at a program on child abuse sponsored by Elder Springs Extension Homemakers and Seminole County Extension Home Eco­ nomics on Monday. Feb. 27. from 9 :30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Agricultural Center at A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N JOn T h e ___ W e lfa re B urden LONDON, England — Am ericans would do well to look at the British welfare system and understand how It Is running away with Itself. Indeed. It is a kind of fiscal time bomb. In 1979. Mrs. Margaret Thatcher took office as Prime Minister of Great Britain with the slated Intention of curbing the excesses of the welfare state. She has had great difficulty doing so. however. T h e w e lfa r e s t a t e h a s b u ilt - in expansionary features that even the most conservative government finds hard to overcome. T h e B r i t i s h w e lf a r e s t a t e Is mushrooming because each year there are fewer workers to Bupport an everlarger number of dependent citizens. As a result, a government dedicated to cutting taxes may have to introduce tax increases. ■ The London D a lly M a ll recently re­ ported (hat the number of old age pensioners has risen by a third over the past 20 years to more than 17 percent of the population. There are 660.000 more pensioners than when Mrs Thatcher moved Into 10 Downing Street. The situation will worsen year by year. By 1998. a third of Britain's earnings will go Into paying pensions, as compared to one-sixth at present. The British people became thoroughly conditioned to state welfarism in the generation after World War II. They came to expect cradlc-to-grave security from government, without any thought as to the size of the bill or who would pay It. Consider the growth of the welfare state since 1964: total welfare state expenditure has Increased 10 times. Defense spending, as a percent­ age of the cost of government, has declined. However, social security expenses have almost doubled. The cost of government housing has more than doubled. S in ce 19 7 9 . governm ent spending on health care also has doubled. With a declining economy, there Isn't the growth to cover welfare state costs. Taxes arc going up. People with money to Invest sec no point in Investing in Britain. In parts of Britain, more people live in government housing than is the case In Eastern Europe. No substantial amount of privately-owned rental housing is available because of rent controls and the danger of squatters, whom it Is almost impossible to evict. This de­ pendence on public housing freezes workers In the areas where they have a government-owned apartment. Even if a' Job becomes available In another part of the country, a person can 't move b e ca u se h o u sin g Is n 't a v a ila b le . Workers arc trapped because of a housing schem e that was a wellintentioned but thoroughly mistaken socialist notion. Mrs. Thatcher has recognized the hurtful role of such public housing, and has sought to sell mlich of this housing to tenants — over bitter socialist opposition. 4 3 2 0 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, (at the county's Five Points complex across from Flea World). Topics to be discussed will Include identifying sexual, physical, and emotional abuse: laws r»" abuse; dynamics of the high risk family: therapy available, and prevention efforts in Seminole County. T h r’r will be tree babysitting services and a story hour for children coming with their parents. The Anzlo Veterans will be having their 1984 reunion March 29, 30 and 31 at the International Inn on International Drive In Orlando, according to BUI Bland of San­ ford. All veterans of land, sea, or air who were Involved with the Anzio Beachhead operation In Italy are invited to the reunion. For further Information contact Jo e Lombard, secretary-treasurer of the Anzio Vets at 1246 Old Mill Drive. Orlando, or call 851-7669. W A S H IN G T O N cm _ S om e C uts In D efense: S p e n d in g ? aw*, iCMISki... TCsWSTifo/KWi/ir Tri& bA7U',‘IbARi m w m t ii ^ 4 O fliT / W IL L IA M RU SH ER W O RLD WASHINGTON (UPI) - When Defense' Secretary Caspar Weinberger made his first visit to Capitol Hill this year to talk about the administration's proposal for defense spending. Sen. Sam Nunnj D-Oa.. observed: "The question is not whether It will be reduced, but when and by how m uch." As it works to carry out President Reagan's proposed five-year $ 1 .9 trillion defense buildup, the Pentagon wants nearly $313.4 billion In its accounts when fiscal 1985 begins Oct. 1. That figure includes defense nuclear pro-' grams in the Energy Department. It is early yet in the budgeting process, and few on Capitol Hill are willing to hazard a guess on what the final budget numbers will be. but many observers on Capitol Hill agree with Nunn. Historically, the Pentagon has not always gotten all it wants — this year It Union. (Maybe the boys in the Kremlin la looking for a 13 percent Increase after decided Ronald R eagan's age was Inflation In contrast to the 5 percent It s o m e h o w h is s e c r e t w e a p o n .) won from Congress last year. Chernenko, moreover. Is Just the latest Much of the outcome this year, in a series of elders who run the observers say. may depend upon what Politburo collectively, passing the top progress is made In bipartisan negotia­ Job around like the presidency of tions to reduce the budget deficit. The* Switzerland or a medicine ball during Pentagon budget has become a prime those exercise sessions In the Hoover area for Democrats to point to for cuts. White House. There Is little chance that "W e're sort of observing an ominous Soviet policy will change in any percep­ calm right now," said one congressional tible way. source about the negotiations and In a sense, this 1s good news for the .defense spending- "I think everybody’s rest of the world. Soviet--policy isunreservedly malevolent totfbtd (h ose*'" sort of standing back to see what comes out o f Lhil, how II work* o u l," segments of mankind not yet under There is pressure this year to settle tight Soviet control, but it- is also the matter quickly. It is a presidential distinctly cautious — even (if I may be election year. The chairman of the forgiven for using the word In this Senate Budget Committee la up for context) conservative. The rulers of the election and two of Its members are Soviet Union know they have no running for the Democratic presidential business ruling it: They are simply the nomination. AH House-members are up political heirs of a ruthless takeover by for re-election, and Congress has sched­ force in 1917, and their Insecurity Is uled generous recesses to take the therefore limitless — which is why. of political conventions and campaigning course, they must constantly try to Into account. extend their power until It Is un­ ■V challenged literally anywhere. The most commonly cited number on But for the same reason they are also Capitol Hill when It comes to the extremely reluctant to risk the power defense budget these days Is $297 they have already acquired. It Is not a billion, well up from 1984 spending but committee of old men in charge of the well below what the administration Soviet Union, but a single young one in wants. That figure carries over from the that happy position, that the rest of 1984 budget as a target many In mankind has most to fear. Napoleon at Congress cited as destreable if the 29. Stalin at 45. Hitler at 44, had all philosopy of 5 percent real growth were arrived where Chernenko has arrived at sustained. 72. At his age few men are much It's far too early to say what programs inclined " to dice with destiny for will be the losers, but Congress histori­ beers." cally has refused to eliminate major So the advent of Chei..cnko may, weapons systems. And In an election paradoxically, stimulate more tentative year, It would be akin to political suicide changes in the policies of Western for a member to advocate dropping a nations than In those of the Soviet program that may provide thousands of Union itself. Those who are forever Jobs in a district or state. pushing the West into ill-advised con­ cessions will Insist that now is the time While that idea may look good on to rescue American-Soviet relations (taper, one congressional source familiar from the morass into which Ronald with defense issues said the problem of Reagan has allegedly dragged them. deficits and the defense budget does not Even the professional foreign-policy appear to have grown large enough to specialists of the Western powers will force a major reduction in a program or want to toss a bone or two to the the elimination of a program. Russian bear. It's C h e rn e n k o 's T urn NEW YORK |NEA) - Say what you will, when It comes to efficiency the Soviet technique for selecting a new national leader sure leaves the Ameri­ can system In the dust. Here we are. Just getting over the Iowa caucuses and preparing for the New Hampshire primary, with a whole sprtngful of primaries still ahead, to be followed by two midsummer nation.'.; conventions and a general election campaign Dial won’t be over till Nov­ ember. The Russians tiad their - new man picked before Yurt Andropov was even •safely in the ground. A few discreet conversations among the leaders of the Politburo — a few black Zll limousines glimpsed hurrying here or there — and then the drums roll: "T h e Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union has unanimously c h o s e n K o n s t a n t i n U st ln o v lc h Chernenko as General Secretary of the Party." And with that announcement the 270 million people of one of the world's two supcr|>owcrs learn, all at once and quite Irrevocably, who their new ruler is to be. By nightfall little girls will be presenting him with bouquets of flowers; by the next morning giant photographs of him will be going up all over Moscow and the other major cities of the Soviet Union. The routine Is an almost obscene itisuli to the hard-working peoples of that vast nation — or would be. If more of them appeared to mind. Who Is this C hernenko? By all accounts, a routine product of the communist system — a time-serving hack who hit the big time as a protege of Leonid Brezhnev, was brusquely passed over for Yuri Andropov when Brezhnev died 15 months ago. but outlived his vanquisher and now has contrived to succeed him. "Y ou shall have no preferment as long as I live," the Cardinal de Fleury told the Abbe de llemls. To which the young priest replied. "I shall wait." Not that there Is anything young about Chernenko: At 72. he Is the oldest man ever chosen to lead the Soviet JA C K A N D E R SO N Soviets W ork On Biological W eapons BERRYS W O RLD ‘. t i l r Vii l V ad V n :.' S il l "* "WHO ARE YOU GONNA VOTE FOR?" i ..Is . . WASHINGTON - The National Secu­ rity Council has delivered a report to ('r e s id e n t R e a g a n w a rn in g o f a frightening new development in biologi­ cal warfare. The secret alert Is based on CIA assessments that the Soviets have developed gene-splicing techniques as ominous us the atom-splitting discover­ ies that led to the nuclear bomb. The startling evidence Is contained In CIA reports, classified "Secret," which declare flatly that the Russians could use their new biotechnology to incapaci­ tate or destroy entire populations in a future conflict. In stark language, the documents w arn th a t th e U n ited S t a t e s is dangerously far behind In developing blo-tech weapons. One CIA report estimates that the Soviets will be able to deploy these horror weapons In three to five years. Other scientists contend that blo-tech warfare is more than a decade away. Of course, the production of harmful biological agents for use against people, animals or crops Is strictly prohibited under the 1972 Biological Weapons Convention, which the Soviets signed. But this has not deterred the Soviets from rushing ahead with blo-tech re­ search. Declares a secret CIA report: "The evidence points strongly to illegal production or storage of biological agents and weapons." The technical name for this research Is "recombinant DNA technology," It is also referred to as "gene-splicing." "genetic engineering." "biotechnology" and "synthetic biology.” It has to do with DNA. or deoxyribonucleic acid, which Is the basic genetic ingredient. The Soviets have developed a process for removing segments of DNA from the cell of one species and attaching them to that of another, thereby creating a new organism. The military application is awesome. CIA sources told my associate Dale Van Atta that the Soviets will be able to reproduce m ysterious human sub­ stances and produce super-viruses more deadly than any known to man today. For example, the Soviets could re­ produce such human substances as growth hormones, which have never been duplicated. One U .S. expert estimates the Russians may be able to reproduce brain chemicals, which send command signals to various parts of the "acquired significant technology and i»dy. The fear is that the Soviets will be equipment, built large-scale biological able to produce them in quantity and fermentation facilities and made pro­ load them Into spray weapons. This gress in other areas considered useful blo-gas would disorient and destroy the should Moscow decide to pursue prohuman brain. : duction of biological weapons." Even more disturbing, the Soviets At Sverdlovsk, the Soviets operate a could use biotechnology to combine the most Infectious, most virulent and most l biological warfare Institute where an accident. Involving a lethal strain of Indestructible1 characteristics of dis­ anthrax, reportedly caused hundreds of ease-causing organisms to form super• deaths in April 1979. The CIA con­ viruses. cluded in 1980 that the anthrax was If It seems hard to believe that the being produced for biological weapons. Soviets would experiment with such In sudden alarm, the Defense De­ civilization-destroying technology, con­ partment began working feverishly on sider this grim excerpt from a secret CIA programs to defend against biological report: weapons. The Pentagon's biological "Since World War II. sporadic reports research has Increased 54 percent since and allegations have been received concerning Soviet Involvement in of­ I 1980. Ironically, the most promising defense fensive biological weapons develop­ against biological warfare will cofne ment. Sources of the allegations have from research in recombinant DNA ranged from low-level defectors to technology. high-level Soviet academicians. HighFootnote: The full gravity of the Soviet level political and military leaders have blo-tech development may not have also alluded to possession of biological been conveyed to President Reagan. My weapons." sources say the National Security The document describes other devel­ Council submitted a brief, simplistic opments, which have been "closely warning to the president, which some­ observed by the Intelligence communi­ what toned down the alarm. ty." For example, the Russians have 1/ I •* r • t �SPORTS Evsning Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 21, lt M - J A G re yh o u n d s , Lake H o w e ll Cagers O pen D is tric t 4 A DISTRICT 9 TOURNAMENT A t Lake M ary High teams In the district and. with recent victories over Lake Mary and Mainland, the Blue Darters are the darkhorse of the toumey. DeLand has pulled off a few surprises, including victories over Seminole and Mainland, but the Bulldogs may be In for a surprise If they get caught looking past this one. Leading the way for Apopka arc seniors Jam es Jones. Tommy Ja ck so n a n d Scott Hughes along with Junior Kent Elmore. DeLand Is led by Kevin Welckcl. Darren Nealy. Randy Anderson and Greg Gilmore. T o n igh t's game: i p.m. Lyman vs. Lake Howell W ednesd ay's gam es (seed s In p aren th eses): 7 p.m. Lake Brantley vs. Mainland 12) 8 :3 0 p.m. Apopka vs. DeLand (3) T h u rsd ay 's gam es: 7 p.m. Lyman-Lk. Howell winner vs. Sp. Creek (1) 8 :30 p.m. Lake Mary vs. Seminole (4) By C hris r< ster .. Herald S p o rts W rite? With only four games separating the top five teams In the regular season standings, the 4A District 9 Tournament promises to be a good one. The opening round starts tonight at 7 at Lake Mary High as Lyman and Lake Howell square ofT with the winner going on to a first-round matchup against top-seeded Spruce Creek. Spruce Creek finished at 14-2 In the district during the regular season to earn the top seed In the tourney. Daytona Beach Mainland was second at 12-4 while Stanford's Fighting Seminoles and DeLand's Bulldogs tied for third with 11-5 marks. DeLand won the coin toss on Monday and wound up the third seed, making Seminole fourth. Lake Mary's Rams, 10-6 in the district, finished fifth In the district followed by Apopka (8-8), Lake Brantley (3-13) and Lyman (3-13) and Lake Howell (0-16). Lyman lost a coin flip with Lake Brantley for the seventh seed. Here is a look at the first round of the district tourney: Lym an vs. Lake Howell The survivor of this game must go up against top-seeded Spruce Creek. Lyman's Greyhounds have beaten the Silver Hawks In two of three meetings this season. Both have young teams and both were hit by academic Inellgiblltles. Lyman was the hardest hit as It lost three starters and had to move most of Its Junior varsity up to varsity. Lake Howell lost one of Its strongest Inside players. Ja m es Williams, to grades, after he had Just become eligible. Lyman will need the senior leadership from Greg Pilot To m L a w r e n c e .sto p B ro o k s' sc o rin g E f r e m B ro o k s ...S ilv e r H a w k th r e a t and Craig Walker while Junior Reggie Douglas has been the scoring leader as of late. They are Joined in the starting lineup by sophomores T .J. Scalcttu and Ralph Phllpott. Lake Howell will look to go to Efrem Brooks as much as possible. Brooks poured In a career-high 35 points In the Hawks' victory over Lyman In the Oviedo Christmas tournament. Keith Wooldridge. Hayward Beasley and Terry Gammons piovldc strength underneath while additional outside scoring com es from Crockett BoHannon and Scott Andcrton. L ake B ran tley vs. M ainland Mainland's Bucs arc looking to claim their second straight district title and they have the firepower to do It. But. Lake Brantley's Patriots arc hoping to catch the Bucs off guard Wendncsday night. Mainland Is not Invincible as they have lost one game each to Seminole, DeLand. Lake Mary and most recently Apopka. But. when they arc on. the Bucs are hard to stop as they proved by being the only team to beat Spruce Creek In the district, winning two out of three games against the top-seeded Hawks. The Bucs are led by Jam es Duhart. Leonard Barmorc md David Hinson Inside and George McCloud and Kevin Morris outside. "When they (Mainland) play well, there's not much C h r is M a rle tte ...w a n ts th r e e s tr a ig h t W illie R ic h a rd s o n ...lik e s R a m s' d e fen se difference between them and Spruce Creek." Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. "We didn't play well against them the first time and they blew us out by 40. The second time, we played very well and were only down by three at halftime, but they pulled away In the fourth quarter." Mike Garrlques and Eric Trombo start at guard for the Patriots with Dennis Groseclose and Austin Hodges the forwards and Leroy Brown at center. Lym an-Lk. Howell w inner vs. Spruce Creek Whoever comes out on top between Lyman and Lake Howell may not feel like much of a winner when they go In against Spruce Creek's giants. 6-10 center Mark Nichols and 6-8 forward John Fedor. Unless the big men get In foul trouble early, outside shooting will be the key If either Lyman or Lake Howell is to stay close to Spruce Creek. Nichols and Fedor are Joined on the front line by 6-3 forward Ray Lee while the backcourt consists of high-scoring Rod "Snowbird" McCray and playmaker Clifford Jenkins. Apopka va. DeLand DeLand may have won the coin toss and wound up the third seed, but they are In for a tough one against Apopka's Blue Darters. Apopka Is one of the hottest They did It early In the afternoon, hours before the Closing Ceremony took place at the Zetra Arena, where the Soviets won the gold medal for the hockey competition with a 2-0 shutout over Czechoslovakia, who earned the sliver, and Sweden picked up the bronze medal by blanking Canada by the same score. The Soviets, who won six gold medals, won the most medals overall. 25. while East Germany, which collected the most gold medals, nine, was second In total medals with 24. The U .S.. winners of only four golds, accumulated eight medals In all. Phil Mahre was one of the six American marchers In the Closing Cermony. and It was a heart-tugger, as usual, with many of the athletes from all the different countries saying good-bye to one another until they meet again four years from now. . . maybe . . . tn the next Winter Olympics In Calgary. Alberta. Canada. During the farewell finale, the Olympic flag was lowered and the Olympic flame extinguished after having burned brightly for two weeks. After Lake Mary won the first meeting. Seminole won rounds two and three. The Rams have been playing well lately with victories over Mainland and DeLand. The Seminoles have not been at their best lately, but they can explode at any time. The winner will probably tangle with top-seeded Spruce Creek unless there Is a big upset on Wednesday. "I don't mind playing Lake Mary In the opening round." Seminole coach Chris Marlette said. "Apopka has been playing really well lately. If we get by Lake Mary. I'd rather play Spruce Creek than Mainland. I think Mainland is the team to beat In this thing." Seminole will depend on the Inslde-oulsldc scoring punch of Willie Mitchell (18.6 points per game) along with outside threats Jam es Rouse and Kenny Gordon, the playmaking of point guard Bruce Franklin and the Inside strength of Jim m y Gilchrist. Bench strength comes from Stephen Grey and Tommy StlfTey. Lake Mary has three fine outside shooters In Fred Miller. Billy Dunn and Darryl Merthlc while Jeff Reynolds and Donald Grayson provide strength Inside. “We Just want to go out and play hard," Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "W e played our best defense of the year Friday (against DeLand). It should he a good game, It's a natural rivalry." Lym an Boys Try To F o llo w G irls Path To Success Olympic Gold 2nd On Mahre's Mind SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (UPI) - On the day It was all over, when many of the departing athletes in the XIV Winter Olympics Joined hands and sang happily before heading home, one of them broke down and sobbed because he wasn't already there. Phil Mahre struggled to keep the tears from coming, but couldn't. The 26-year-old. three-time World Cup ski champion from Yakima. Wash.. Just let them go not long after he won the gold medal and his twin brother. Steve, took the silver one in the men's slalom to give the United States a gratifying, somewhat consoling 1-2 finish on Sunday's final day of competition. Before leaving the Olympic Village for the medal ceremony downtown. Phil Mahre was informed his wife. Holly, had given birth to their second child, an eight-pound. 13-ounce boy. In Scottsdale. Arts. After receiving the medal, he got through his first Interview all right, the general one with his brother and France'a bronze medalist Dldler Bouvet, but he came apart during a subsequent one for only him and his brother. The question that did it was how big a part, if any, had his wife's condition played In the success he had here. "My wife has a big part In It," Mahre began, his voice beginning to break. "It's Just unfortunate she can't be here today. My heart goes out to her." At that point, Phil Mahre, who had no difficulty whatsoever on Mount BJelasnlca, had trouble continu­ ing. He tried, then simply gave up. He started to cry and didn't care. The newsmen In the audience applauded to get him over the rough spot and after awhile. Mahre pulled himself together. He talked about his twin brother, who was ahead at the end of the first run. Steve led all of the starters with a clocking of 50.83 seconds at that point while Phil was third with his 51.55 time behind Sweden's Jon as Lars Nlllaon. "T h e way he was skiing, I didn't think I had a chance.” Phil said. "He made mistakes. 1 was lucky." The two Mahres are very close. They help each other whenever they can. and they did again Sunday by the use of walkle talkies. It's perfectly all right to do that In skiing competition. After fairly flying down the second nm . zig zagging his way through the 58-gate course In a scintillating 4 7 .8 6 for an aggregate 1:39.41. Phil called up to Steve, who hadn't started his second run yet and told him the spots to look out for. Just as Steve had done with him after the first run. "W e always work together." explained Steve, who came to the press conference with his wife. Debbie, and his baby daughter. Ginger. "H e's my best coach, and I'm his best coach. If I can't win. he'd better.*' Steve's second run wasn't as good as his first. He took 4 8 .7 7 seconds to get down and finished In 1:39.62 — twenty one—hundredths of a second behind his brother. Between them, though, the brothers did a nice Job of cutting the mountain down to their size. Lake M ary va. 8em lnole Be sure in get to Lake Msry early Thursday night ,f you want to get a good seat that is. The fourth meeting between the two Seminole County rivals should be the most Intense yet. H * r * M P S a ti fry I t m m j VS k m I L ak e M a ry 's Sco tt Underwood slides Into third safely . Underwood w as 1 for 4 with a double at the p late M onday as L ake M ary upended Oviedo, 7-3. The R am s will be b ack In action W ednesday at 3 :3 0 a s they host W inter P a rk In the firs t ev er g am e at the recen tly finished L ake M ary b aseb all field. Hysell's Triple Turns Back Lions; Marlette2-Hits Powerful Colonial By Bam Cook Herald 8 porta Editor Senior Barry Hysell drilled a bases-loadcd triple and sophomore Mike Schm lt survived a shaky second inning as the Lake Mary Rams trimmed the Oviedo Lions. 7-3. In an inter-county baseball game at Seminole Community Col­ lege Monday. Hysell. who accounted for four runs batted in for the day. walked with the bases loaded In the first Inning and then followed up three Innings later with a smash over the center fielder's head to break up a tight ball game. Schmlt mixed a sharp-breaking curve with his fastball to keep Oviedo off-balance after the Lions cracked him for all three runs In the third. Oviedo. 3-3. had other scoring opportunities, but poor baserunning and Schm lt's effectiveness In the clutch squelched the threats. Lake Mary. 3-2. dedicates its new baseball field Wednesday against V Prep Baseball Winter Park at 3 :30 p.m. Freshman second baseman Shane Letterio got the Rams ofT on the right foot when he drew a walk off loser Darrin Relchlc. stole second, went to third when the throw sailed Into center field and scored when the center field misplayed the ball. Rclchle. making his first start, was wild high and walks got him Into most of his trouble. He pitched Just two Innings before he reached his allotment of pitches. A walk to Scott Underwood, an error, a walk to Rodney Metz, a fielder's choice und Hysell's base-loaded pass pro­ duced u 2-0 lead. The margin grew to 4-0 In the second when Danny Bridges walked and two outs later. Underwood ripped a screamer Into the rightfield com er to score Bridges. Schmlt then bounced the game-winning hit through the left side for a single and RBI. The Lions broke loose In the bottom of the Inning. With one out. Larry Grayson singled and stole second. Craig Duncan then took a pitch on the shoulder. Pat Mc­ Cartney fanned but Rclchle helped himself with a solid hit up the middle for one run. Leadoff hitter Eric Shogren followed with the first of his three singles to produce the final two tallies. Oviedo had a chance to tie tn the third when Je ff Oreene roped a double to left cen ter. G reene, though, was throw out at third when he strayed too far on a missed bunt attempt. An out later. Grayson walked but was gunned down at second on a perfect throw by Metz. Lake Mary broke It open In the fourth against reliever Grayson. Freshman Ryan Lisle rocketed a double to right center. Underwood then hit another scorcher but See M A R LE T T E . Page 6A. By Lou Stefano Herald Sports W riter The old saying goes, "Su ccess breeds success." You Just have to look at the Lyman soccer program to prove the saying correct. Both the girls and boys soccer trams will be taking the field this week in post-season play. The girls were expected to get there. They defeated everybody they faced, going through the season unbeaten, winning the district and the regional. They open state-tournament play Friday at 2 p.m. against Tampa King at Coconut Creek. A win in the semifinals sends them against the Coconut Creek-Coral Gables winner for the state title at 7 p.m. Saturday. But the boys. well, they were a "hound" of a different color. They finished an up-and down season with a 9-7 record and were seeded fourth In the district tourna­ ment. They opened the tournament by defeating Seminole in short order. 3-0. That brought on the number-one seed Lake Howell. Lyman fought the Hawks tooth-and-nall for the full 80 minutes without either scoring. The first five minute overtime was also scoreless. And 4:13 of the second overtime was scoreless until Brian Ocasek scored to put the Greyhounds Into the final. The opponent in the district final was a very good Lake Brantley team. The Hounds made It look easy in defeating the Patriots. 2-1. Tonight at 7, Lyman battles Winter Park at Ward Field for the regional championship. But how does a team that played two steps above even for the season suddenly find themselves on the threshold of the state tournament? Well, you have to look at three factors. •The first Is the season. Lyman coach Jim Buckman wasn't looking for miracles when the season began. "To be very honest. I said that if we finished .500 I'd be happy." Buckman said. "W e were an extremely young ball club. The boys were well skilled but they hadn't played a lot together." Injuries kept the team from further playing together. They hit a stretch In midseason where they were haying as much trouble putting players on the field as winning games. The turning point came after the Greyhounds lost a tough 2-1 decision to Lake Mary. " I said to the boys. 'Look we're fifth In the conference and we don't have a chance to win It.'" Buckman said. "'L e t's Just work to get prepared to the tournament (districts).' After that each game was an Improvement." It was fortunate for the Hounds that the Improvement came Just as the tournament was about to begin. That’s the trick to winning end of year tournaments. Peaking at the right time. Two great examples of that are the NCAA basketball tournament and the Olympics. ' •2 Everybody la familiar with what North Carolina State did last year In the tournament. It peaked at the right time and won the whole thing. The (Up side of that Is the 1980 and 1981 DePaul basketball team. Both those teams waltzed through their season by winning over 25 games and losing one or two. They started playing poorly toward the end of the season and both teams were knocked off In the first round of the NCAA's. Our U.S. Olympic team la picked by having trials. If you can't perform well at the trials, you don't make the team. Even If you are Carl Lewis, Mary Decker, or Edwin Moses, all the ebus of their events. Buckman realized that and as a result, the ‘Hounds are peaking at the right time. • Another factor to Lyman's success Is Buckman himself. Buckman doesn't take himself or the game too seriously. He wants to win as much as the next guy but he more or less gives the ball to his players and lets them play the game. "My objective la to build them (young men)." he says. "From there on I take the games one at a time. If we lose to Winter Park we've still done something that not many other teams have done before." • The last factor In Lyman's success Is the players as teammates themselves. "T h e team is together, fighting for each other and working for each other. S e e LYMANBOYB. Page 0A . �I • *A—Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Tueiday, Feb. 11, 1W W ill U n ite d S ta te s B e R eady F o r N e x t W in t e r O ly m p ic s SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia |UPI) As a four-day snow raged on and on. the joke around the Winter Olym­ pics was whether It would clear lo time to let people get to Calgary — for the 1988 Games. The snow stopped, but prepara­ tions In the Canadian city proceed, and the next Games will be here before you know It. The question Is. will the United States be ready? Some developments at this year's Games helped provide an answer. First, the American Alpine pro­ gram has come of age. The success of Debbie Armstrong. Bill Johnson and the Mahrc twins could give new momentum to an already popular :r t -Howcvdr. keep In m ind the Austrians, who live on the moun­ tains and had four competitors In each event, captured only one of a possible 18 Alpine medals. Asking the 1988 American crew to collect five medals may be a bit much. Figure skating looks healthy, too. Scott Hamilton retrieved a men's gold medal that had been out of the United States for 24 years. Rosalynn Sumners skated valiantly and won a Winter Olympics silver and Peter and Kitty Carnit hers also captured a silver. Four years from now. Tiffany Chin of Toluca Lake. Calif., could find herself In Sumners' spot, trying to win a figure skating gold. The 16-year-old Chin was brilliant In the women's free skating program. Chin displayed the night's best combination — triple salchow Into triple toe. followed by triple salchow alone and triple loop. Her one error was to over-rotate her opening triple -t *. it v a n ‘a iparkllr,; effort In her P ,n ,lD l)m p te n . Brian Bottano. another Califor­ nian. turned In a solid performance In the free skating phase and also could be a medal contender In 1988. In nordlc events. America may be closer than some people think. Je ff Hastings of Norwich. Vt. narrowly missed becoming the first American In 60 years to win a Jumping medal at the Olympics as he finished fourth, seven feet behind Pavel Ploc of Czechoslovakia. In the 90-meter Jump. The last American to take a medal In ski jumping at the Olympics was Anders Haugen In 1924. Haugen did not receive hts medal until 50 years later when Olympic officials were made aware of an error that dropped him to fourth. Perhaps In four years, the split In the speed-skating program will heal, allowing such com ers as Nick Thometz of Minnetonka. Minn., and Dan Jan sen of Milwaukee to build on the promise they showed In 1984. L ake M a ry 's Phil D orm an, No. 58, is chased around the tra c k by J o e M iddleton, No. 71, and David R o g ers, No. 11., during a late model featu re In hockey, an Olympics open to profc&jfj{/.i&u& aj.c, amateur.* would obviously help the United States. Lou Vairo. who assembled talent and prepared diligently, de­ livered an under-achieving team In the Olympics and will not be back. Professionals from the National Hockey League could give a boost to all the countries In the tournament, and It's conceivable the Games could become open It the Issue or eligibility keeps proving so trouble­ some. ...Marlette Continued from BA. Shogren ran It down In left center for the first out. Schmlt walked, but Metz forced Lisle at third. Kevin Hill kept things going with a two-out hit to load the bases. Hysell was next and he drilled a 2-1 pitch over the center fielder's head, chasing home all three runs for a 7-3 lead. Schmlt got tough after that. He retired eight of the next 11 hitters before squeezing out of a potentially dangerous seventh. Relchlc and Shogren hit back-to-back singles to open the final frame, but Schmlt got Dave Wood, who had hit the ball hard the three previous times, on a fly ball lo center. Lester Cabrera then grounded to short. This brought up Greene, one of the top h itters In the county. Pitching carefully. Schmlt walked him. The fluid righthander, howev­ er. came back to strike out the final batter to record his third straight win against no losses. Schmlt scattered nine hits, struck out eight, walked three and hit a batter. L a k a N U r y _______________ ___ » in * -/ i • O v U d * .......... ................... •» « • * - > » ! S c h m lt a n d M a ll. R a lc h U . G ra yso n ( I ) , B a r ra tt IS ) a n d H o fm a n n H itte r s — O vie d o - S ho gre n 3 4 I R B I. R a lc h U 1 1 R B I. W ood M , G ra ana I 1 I B . L a k e M a r y - H y ta ll 1 3 4 R B I. U n d e rw o o d 1 4 I B . L l s U I A2B. Lake Howell.........................................7 Colonial................................................ 1 You can tell Damon Marlette Is Just a sophomore. He wasn't awed by the Colonial Grenadiers. Imag­ ine. going out and shutting down one of the best teams in the Metro Conference. Marlette. a me[c 5-6 and 140 pounds, allowed Just the two hits — one a homer In the first Inning by Clyde Barrow — as Lake Howell handed the Metro powerhouse Its first loss of the year In five games, 7-1. In prep baseball Monday In Orlando. The Hawks gave Marlette all the runs he needed In the first Inning as Je ff Poindexter singled and Rick Robey reached on an error by the catcher. Van Golmont and Bill Lang struck out. but Vic Roberts drilled a double for the 2-0 lead. Two Innings later. Lang made up for his whlfT. Poindexter singled and Robey walked. Golmont fanned again, but Lang unloaded a blast over the center-field fence for a three-run homer and a 5-1 lead. It was the sweet-swinging senior's second round-tripper of the year. Golmont regained his magic wand In the fourth when he singled home Jim Royal and Poindexter, both of whom had walked, for the final two runs. Marlette picked up his first victory by striking out eight and walking Just one. "Goose" Gonzalez. Colo­ nial's 6-6 flame thrower, took the loss. Lake H ow ell. 2 -4 . ta k e s on another Metro power In Boone on Wednesday at Orlando. U k l H a w a ii...... _____ JU m * - i » t ____.... 10* 004 4 - 1 ] 1 M a r la tle e n d L a n g G o n ia la i a n d B a a m o n - L a n g H R 3 R B I. H illa r y — L a k a G o*m o o t I R B I. R o b e rt* I R B I. B o o n * — B a rro w HR RBI Vols Upset Auburn, 57-54; Alabama Kicks Ole Miss AUBURN. Ala. (UPI) — Auburn coach Sonny Smith Is not a man who hides behind long-winded explanations. When his IBth-rankcd Tigers were upset 57-54 by T e n n e s s e e M onday n ig h t, h is r e a c t io n w as straightforward: “We didn't deserve to win.” The loss dropped Auburn. 10-4. a game behind Kentucky. 11-3. In the Southeastern Conference and seriously damaged Its hopes fora league title. "This hurts us In the SEC race.” said Smith. "Now we have to fight for second place. Up until now we were fighting for first place, but now we have to fight for first and second." Elsewhere In the Southeastern Conference. Alabama defeated Mississippi 74-65 to move Into third place In Ihe SEC standings at 10-5. Florida downed Georgia 70-64 and Louisiana State beat Mississippi State 85-70. No SEC games are scheduled for tonight. Auburn seized Its biggest advantage of the game. 41-36. with 9 04 remaining. But Tcnneesse outacored Auburn 8-2 over the next four minutes to regain the lead. Rob Jon es scored 13 points. Including a crucial tlp-ln of a missed free throw with 2 0 seconds lefl. to lead Tennessee and make Volunteers coach Don DeVoe a happy man. "There Is no question about It. this was our best game of tjie year." said DeVoe. "W e did a great Job of controlling the tempo of the game. We also did a good Job of getting the basket In the key situations and did a great Job defensively. "U 's great to beat a team that Is nationally ranked on their home floor." he added. “We trailed by five and came back." Smith said a controlled Tennessee attack and poor free throw shooting by his team contributed to the loss. "Our Inability to hit the free throws down the stretch hurt u s." he said. "Tennessee did what they had to do to win." Dan Fcderman and Kirk Naler added 10 points each foi the Volunteers. 16-11 overall and 7-8 In the SEC. Greg Turner scored 13 points and Charles Barkley, Ch|H-k Person and Gerald White had 10 each to pace Ajiburn. 16-7 and 10-4. JUabama coach Wimp Sanderson said the hot shooting ofBpbby Lee Hurt and Eric Richardson In the first half utasHhe key to the Tide's win. Hurt scored 25 points In t K n u n e and Richardson added 20. r o £ ll Dowell scored 15 points and Sylvestor Kincheon pace Mississippi. Ole Miss starting guard Andre I was accidentally kicked In the face by an Alabama (leader during warm ups and saw only limited thought we came out shooting the ball very well In [jrst half and that always helps." Sanderson said. Vre not going to lose many shooting that well. Eolsiana State kept a half game behind Alabama with jt s victory over Mississippi Stale at Starkvllle. "I'm really surprised we won by this much because Mississippi State Is a difficult team to beat at home.” said LSU coach Dale Brown. "Mississippi State Isa very dlfftcult team to play." Bulldog coach (fob Boyd returned the compliment, saying he was "Impressed with LSU's shooting and their lead) and their depth." Florida solidified Its hold on fifth place In the SEC with the win over Georgia. "We re fighting hard to get In the upper division and keep out of the first round of the SEC tourney." said Florida coach Norm Sloan. "Playing In the first round In a s p art of the 18th annual W orld S e rie s of A sphalf Stock C ar R acing at the New Sm ry n a Speedw ay. Evans Sweeps 6 Features NEW SMYRNA BEACH - On night number nine of the 18th Annual Skoal Bandits World Series of Asphalt Siock Car Racing at New Smyrna Speedway Saturday. Richie Evans .o m l his sixth feature win In six starts taking the Series high-point ULe over Jam ie Tomalno. Mike McLaughlin. Jim m y Spencer and Moose Hewitt. Evans thrilled with the performance of the B.R. DeWltt machine, thanked engine builder Ron Hutter. Goodyear. CAM2 racing gasoline and his many fans, as he was crowned the 1984 World Series Skoal Bandits modified champion. The closing night’s late model feature went to 1980-81 Series tltllst Junior Hanley who drove the Hanley Enterprises No. 10 for regular shoe Artie Sommers who became seriously HI after arriving at the speedway. Driving his familiar SuperAmcrica/Pabst Firebird No. 99. Dick Trickle, who turned fast time on every single night, and notched one win and four runner-up finishes, took the Series' high point crown, besting New Smnyma reagular and occasional Superspeedway competitor David Rogers who did an excellent Job, with consistent top five finishes, while racing against many of the country's top traveling pros. Third to fifth In the point standings were 1974-76, 81. 82 American Speedway champion LeRoy Porter and Tampan Daniel Keene. Thundercar feature winners were David Russell and young Ronnie Roach. In the Kelly's Restaurants M O D IF I E D ! T im a t r ia ls (S h o w in g d r iv e r . c a r n u m b a r, lim a ) I . D ic k T r lc k U . 00. 1107; 2. J im m y S pe nce r. 14. 10.21; 2. R lt P a lc h a n . »4. 11.24; 4. R ic h la E va n s, 41. I t 27; S. M ik a E w a n lts k o . 23. U . 2 t ; 4. J a m la 0. 10.41; 0. D oug H e w itt. S3.11.41; 10. G a o rg a K a n l, 01. 10.43; I I . M o o m H a w lH . I t . 10.54; 12. M ik a L o a tc b a r. 34. 10 40; 1 3 J lm M c G ra w . 4 t. 11.40; 14. W ada C o la . 33. 10.23; IS. R o y S m ith . S4. 10.37; 14. B illy C ap on. S I. 1040; 17. K an W o o la y . 00. 10.04. H o a l (10 la p s ) 1. G a r y B a lo u g h F a a tu ra (23 la p s ) 1. R 'c h 'a E v a n s ; 2. J im S p a n ca r; 3. J a m la T o m a ln o ; 4. G a o rg a K a n l; S. D ou g H a w lH ; 4. D ic k T r lc k la ; 7. M ik a M c L a u g h lin ; 0. M ooaa H a w lH ; 0. M ik a E w a n lts k o ; 10. J im M c G r a w ; 11. M ik a L o a s c h a r; 12. R ll P a lc h a n ; 13. W ada C o la ; .14. B ill C a p a n ; IS. R o y S m ith ; 14. G a ry B a lo u g h ; 17. J im m y H o rto n ; 10. K a n LA T E M O D ELS Auto Racing _ Camaro. Russell, who pretty well ruled over the 152 thundercar field with five "A " feature wins, was the high point king, besting Mike Goldberg. Ricky Wood. Bill Klnley and Eddie Perry. Reputed northeastern modified car owner Jo e Brady Just made It to Florida In time for the last night of World Series 84. but driver Dick Trickle showed Brady that the new Cavalier was more than a contender when he set fast time on his first lap ever In the brand new machine, stopping the clocks at an Impressive 18.07 sec. T im a T r ia ls 'S h o w in g d r lv a r , c a r n u m b a r. I lm a M . D ic k T r lc k la . 00, 10.10; 2. M ik a E d d y . 00. 10.30; 3. G a r y B a lo u g h . 112. 10.41; 4. B u tch M illa r . C2A. 10.41; S. D a n la l K aana. 5. 10 m 4. J u n io r H a n la y . 10. 10 43; 7. D a v id R o g a rs . I I . 10 03; 0. F ra n k W o o d . 33. 10.00; 0. L a R o y P o r ta r, 7, 10.00; 10. B lllla H a rv a y . 31. 10.00; 11. D a v a D u n k ln , 71X, 1007; 12. D a v a W a ltm a y a r. 14. 10.11; IS. D a v a P la tc h a r, M i l , 10.42; 14. M ik a M e C ra ry , M S. 10.43; IS. B u t t y B a r ry , OX 10.44; 14. ScoH B a k a r. 4. 10 S3; 17. P h il D o rm a n . St. 10.40; 11. G a y la L o v a la d y . 70. 10 43; 10 Jot M ld d la to n . 71. 1044; 20 Jo h n PasaaH . I I I . 10.70; 31. H a ro ld J o h n s o n . 34. 20 00; 22. B illy C o n o va r. 0 A . 30 44 ; 23. J o h n M a s s a y . 40. 30 03; 34. J a c k H a c k n e y . 0. 21 00. IS . BUI M o la n a a r, IS. 31.43; 24. Joa Ja n sk . IS. 3 1 4 0 ; 27. D a v id H a w a ii. 27. 21.00; I t . D a v id S a a rIg h t. M S I. N T . F ir s t h a a l (10 la p s ) !. D a v id R o g a rs . Jam ie "T h e J e t " Tomalno led the first six laps of the modified feature, but Evans soon outpowered him to take over the lead on lap seven and went on to dominate the event to the checker. The only real battle was for second spot, as Jim Spencer held ofT Tomalno, George Kent. Doug Hewitt and Dick Trickle at the stripe. With the flip of the coin deciding that the sixth fastest late model qualifier Junior Hanley would start on the pole. Hanley, driving his third different customer car this week, out dragged outside front row starter Daniel Keene at the start and led every lap. heading a tight seven-car flying freight train formed by Butch Miller, Eddy, Keene. Rogers. Balough and Trickle. J a m la T o m a ln o . 1430. !473 ; 3. M ik a M c L a u g h lin . 1.300. S37S; 4. J im S p a n ca r. 1.344. J. M o o ts H a w lH . 273; S23S; 4. M ik a L o a s c h a r/J o a K a lly , 1.110. !2 IS ; 7. C h a ri la J a rto m b a k . 1.144. S17S; 0. M ik a E w a n lts k o . 1.142. S130; 0 R lt P a lc h a n . 1,134. 1130; 10. D ou g H a w lH . 1.130. S1S0. LATE M O D E L! I . D ic k T r lc k la . 1.300. 1423; 2. D a v id R o g a rs . 1430. !473. 3. M ik a E d d y . 1422. !37S; 4. L a R o y P o rta r, 1.303; !27S; S. D a n la l Kaana. 1.300. S223; 4. D a v a D u n k ln . 1,134. StSO; 0. G a ry B a lo u g h . 1404. S133; I t B u tch M illa r . 1.074,3100 THUNDERCAR! 1. D a v id R u s s a ll, 1444. 1230; 2 M ik a G o ld b a rg . 1.322. 1200 3. R ic k y W ood. 1.342. $1S0; 4. B ill K ln la y . 4.221. $123; S. C d d la P a r ry . 1.223. $100; 4. J o h n K in , . 1,144; 073; 7. G ra g W a rd . 1.110; tSO; 0. T im G raana. 1.044. !2 S ; t . B u d d y Toad. 1.074. $25 1 G ra n n y T a tro a . 1.044. i t . W a lly P a tta rs o n . 1.044 h a a l (10 la p s )- !. G a y la L o v a la d y . F a a tu ra (33 la p s l-1 . J u n io r H a n la y ; 2. M ik a E d d y ; 3. G a ry B a lo u g h ; 4 B u tc h M illa r ; J. D a v id R o g rs ; 4. D ic k T r lc k la ; 7. D a n la l K aa na; 0. B lllla H a rv a y ; 0. D ava W a ltm a y a r; 10. L a R o y P o r ta r. I I D a v a P la tc h a r; 12. F ra n k W ood; 13. M ik a M c C r a ry ; 14. J o n PasaaH ; IS. G a y la L o v a la d y ; 14. Joa M ld d la to n . 17. B illy C o n o v a r; It. H a ro ld Jo h n so n . 10. Jo h n M a t sa y; 20. Joa J a n s k ; 21. D a v id H a w a ii; 23. J a c k H a c k n a y ; 23. J im m y Copa 34. P h il D o rm a n ; 2 1 C h u c k U L a a ; 74 D ava D u n k ln ; 27. B ill M o la n a a r; 20. B u tty B a r ry . L a p L a a d a r; H a n la y : I-2S. THUNDERCAR! " A ” F a a tu ra (30 la p s ) 1. D a v id R vasal I " B " F a a tu ra (IS la p s M . R on nie R oa ch M O D IF I E D ! 1. R ic h la E va n s. U 0 0 . S423; t ----------------------------------- -------------. snows *»■1 "-4*- f 1- ■*- -.'TTe'y-T>7*h>v sco r ec a r d HOOPS CtAtfi I t y Uartad F ra u I M arietta I L (h n iia n I I Obartln 43. O N * Northern 33 H a l d a l b a r g 1 7 . K e n y a * 73 City U ttvarsity at N r * T a rt College Basketball FbllrOttM Nashville Is embarrassing." Freshman guard Darryl Gresham helped Florida take a regular-season sweep of Georgia by connecting on three free throws and a dunk In the final 14 seconds. Andrew Moten. another freshman guard, led the attack with 14 points and Gresham and Ron Williams added 13 each as the Gators Improved to 13-10 overall and 8-6 In the SEC. Moten gave Florida Its biggest lead at 53-38 with 10:10 left. But on the strength of two free throws and four buckets by Vem Fleming, the Bulldogs fought back to wllhln 55-52 with Just over six minutes remaining. Fleming, who scored only two points In the first half, finished with 19 to lead Georgia. 14-10 and 6-9. He fouled out with 14 seconds left and the Bulldogs trailing 65-64. The Gators, who beat Georgia 77-69 In Athens, led 37-26 at the half after outscorlng the Bulldogs 11-2 over the final 4:4 0 before halftime. In other Top 20 action Monday. No. 9 Texas-EI Paso defeated Colorado State 62-55 and No. 13 Memphis State edged Southern Mississippi In overtime. At El Paso. Texas. Fred Reynolds scored 16 of his 17 points In the second half to spark the Western Athletic Conference victory. Reynolds scored 12 points In a slx-mlnute stretch which saw the game tied three times. The Miners. 23-2 overall and 11-2 In the conference, outscorcd Colorado State 24-3 at the free-throw line. Rich Strong had 14 points to lead Colorado State. 12-12 and 6-6. ...Lyman Boys Contlnoad from 8 A. "They all like each other. TThey know that when they go Into the game, they have a responsibility to do the Job the same as the guy that was In there before him. Buckman added. , , Another part of that has been the players as Individuals. . , "Most teams don't realize that the tournament Is single elimination." says Buckman. "A few players, mostly the seniors know It. "They know that if they loee a game. It s over for them. If the Seniors can convey that to their teammates It has a tendency to wake them up." Senior Greyhound goal keeper Ben Ritter was that player for Lyman. According to Buckman. Ritter went to his teammates and said. '"Hey. this is It for me. They say I'm too small to play goal keeper In college.'" The Greyhounds will try to avenge a previous setback tonight In Winter Park. The Wildcats romped over the Hounds last time. 4-0. but this time will be different wifi to Buckman. "One thing Winter Park better realize." he said. "The last time we played them we were injured. I dldn t even have a keeper that was healthy. This Is a different team ." And he hopes a different outcome. Staten Island n . C ity C tth g * 43 J e h n J a y P .H v n h rT l Lehman U B aruch S Madgar E v tr*7 L Y o rt 34 (M l Banllay I t . Sohm SI. 73 BNom fHM H M lsarkardU 71 B « ^ o ln t7 . M IT 71 B r ld g iw ih r SI $2. N Adams SI 74 BreckpertSI. 75. Ith a ca *! Central C om I I I Ittw Havan I t ) Chaynty 71, SNpgantburg 71 Comae ttcut 42. P ro v ttm c t 34 Draw 4*. NJ Tech 34 E dlntoro 71 LaRoch* 71 Framingham SI. 43. SufW k 43 F ra d m U F l.A H ra d ** C e n te r * SI 7 4 .S lK k la ftS I.ft Hertford 71 T rim ly 4) Houghton 41.U Buffalo 41 Howard 3*. Brooklyn 41 KutltOwnM . UMSC 43 Lowall O. M errim ack 77 Manhattan 47, LaU yetN 43 Mensftsid 31 Ebnyra 34 New Hemp. Coil 47. Q uim lpiac 43 OM WasUury 14. P u r tfu i* 47 F N U Pharmacy 42. Eastern 34 P N U . T a itlh l i t Lack Kavan $1 FIH Johnstown 12. Indian* IP a ) S3 Po*sdam SI 44. U tK * Tsch 12 R agtr W lllltm i 71. Barrington Call 4) St Vincent ( P a lT U m U t a 43 SI Banavanhst 7L Boston U I t SI.T A guM M 44.M I SI M ary 34 Stovans Tack I t . Y tshlvs 13 SNnytraak 14. Navi Fans 7$ U p tsl* 47. NYU U W PI IB Branded 14 lo t) W tynesburg 74. F reitourg 44 w a i t l l a l t S I. 14 , W . C a n a . 47 A U te m a 74. M ittittJ g g i 43 Alabama C hrittM a F t T t l M a g * 74 Aggalactuan 31 44. E T a rn St 44 DM14 St 34. North Alabama N E N n O .L a n M rR h y n tT I F N rtta H i G **rg l*4 4 FN rM aSI. 32.T M * m 31 F N rtS * Sauttarti a*. T a n g * 4 Gacrgia T ttk 74. M aryland E Short 41 L S U I L M t tt ltt ig g iS t .il L a u N vtlN N lW rig M S I 44 M a n * * SI 44. S*. M ittittig g t 47 (at) M N M ttiggl Cad 44. T a m M a r t * ) * N C W llm ingtan 4L CamgbMl M NE Lautaian* 44. SE La w tian* 33 Navy 44. E Carolina 54 N ra b a rry 43. Voorhat* 14 NE Louitian* M. SE LoMUan* 33 Pambrak* SI. 31. WbigaM 43 P raabytarl*«i44.C i*tM 44 R ttttrig b Macaft 71 A n a r lean 44 Sa Carolina SI 41 Florida A IM 44 S C Sgartanburg 7L W M tva g 4) Savannah SI I I Alabama AAM 41 ShaWwO 47. Fairm ont 13 Southam u 14. TaaM Souttarn 73 SW La utM n a 74. W id u la SI 41 So F tartta3B .A U B»T~ngh*mS7 Tamaaaaa 37. Auburn 34 Tana O ia lta a o a g a a D *v t*o n 4 4 TamonS! a O a U w a ra ll Tray SI. 71 JackaonvilN SI 47 V *. M ilita ry 44.01*4*143 VaMaata SI. BL Livingston 12 W aynaW wg (P a) 74. F r a t t b t n 44 W V irg in * 44. V irg in ia Tack 47 W . C a ro lin a I I . F u rm a n IS CbKagaSI. N lN U r y t r a s in C la v a itttt Si. & Wl*. Groan Bay « E IIU M N N JU P U IS 4 EvanavtIM 4L D alrait 34 Franklin MB Sl J a a a g k 'i(M ) I I L a y a ia llN IT L S i. LauN44 (2*1) M llllk In 41 Blackburn 41 Ns M Ic h g a n IL WIs P a rks Id iT l Ohio Wesleyan 47. W osshr S4 Oral Robarts M L Buttar 1 Xavlar lO N c) 44 Oklahoma C ity 34 Saathnast Abilana Christian 47. Tasas A i l 73 A r k jra e i Call. 44. Cant A r ts m a in K a ra ** Navm an 104 M tt Am N a u ra n t 17 LubboU Christian 44. E H v w M a ix s S3 M iu V tlN y $7. A/Sansat St 33 Mo. W « N m 74 Banadkttn* 41 New M a s k * 44. A ir Fares 41 SFA7S.E. T t u t S t 73 Sam H aul ten 77. Howard Payne 44 T r iM El Pate 43. Catera<3eS! S3 T t iM Lutttaran 4A E. T a u t Begun 31 Cel Irvine 47. Pacific (C e iill 44 NEW YORK (U F I) - Tke United P ra tt Interne (lane) Board el CsackM Teg 31 callage b t t k e f tt ll ratings through Feb. 14 I ft r t lp U c t votes and records itvougn FeS HIngeranm eses) 431 1. Nartk Carolina (331) let) $71 2. Georgetown (S3! 334 3. Houston (223) (3) 441 A Kentucky (SSI) ! DeFaul ( N il 171 4 Illinois ( I t 3) 3M 7. Nevada Las Vegas 13331 » I Oklahoma (33 3) 241 f . T e i M l i Fees (23 3) 147 i t TuHe 1221) 144 II ArkamM (314) in II. Purdue (M S I 141 I I Memgkls SUN (1441 n 14 WaskMgten (M 3 ) 17 13 Oregon SI IM S ) U Syracuee (17 3) 17. TemgN (343) M Auburn (M 4 ) 14 Duka ( I I 3) 30 lllinole SI (144) Hole: By agreement aMb I AteectaHan el BaskatbaB Caackes el Me Uruied Slates, toeatt an w oke bon by Me NCAA ta d tn id g M o Me B n NCAA T eo na meal are M ebgM e N r Teg 14 and aabaaal dttnsgttaaM g cons M e r it— by N o U FI Beard el Caecbet. Tbe only tech i is Sea Osege Ms W 340 2 T w in E n g ln a 17-0) 11144; T O (7-0) 103.00; (7-0-3)430.00 oth r a c a - 3 /1 4 . 1 . 3 1 . 2 4 2 M ood R lv a r C h ris 7 40 3 20 40 0 4 S a llls a w Suds 1 2 0 440 I I 'm T h a P aachas 7» Q ( 3 4 ) 44.44; F (1-41 142.241; T (1 + 1 )3 4 1 1 4 0 H h ra c e — 3/14. D i 11.71 4 D a lla s 's K N o t* 74 0 4 2 0 200 3 S o u th e rn Sal 420 320 7 R F 't B ro w n ie 1.10 0 (4-1) I4 .4 t; F ( 4 4 ) 31.24; T (4 -4 7 ) 3tS.4d lg ib ra c e — ke. C ; 14.41 1 D ire c t D escent 3 00 3.30 1 40 4 W rig h t D on H o 10 44 4 00 I B la c k G v m d ro p , 14 0 Q (1 4 1 U M i F (1-4) 4 l. 4 t ; T (1-4-1) I 3 7 . lt 111k r a c e - 4 / 1 4 . S i 31.44 4 F a ir L a ssie 13.10 4 00 14 4 I F a s t P r o fit a a t 3.40 3 C h e ro k a F id d le rs 3 40 O (1-1) 14.44; F 1)0-1) 34 4*1 T (4 -1 3 ) 314.44; P ic k Sla (7 7 1 -4 -1 4 1 1 w in n e rs s s i 4 p a id 73.44, C a rry o v e r 4447J t 1I t h r a c e - 4 / 1 4 . O r 31.44 4 M a lib u F a ts 4 40 3 41 3 40 1 H ood R iv e r F e te 4 . t t 3 30 3 M is s L a ta a it O (1-4) 71.44; F (4-1) 3 4 .1 t; T (4-1-3)174.31 1 3 th ra c e — 3 /4 , B : 3417 4 L H 1 ltT o w n O o < l 13.40 4.00 4 00 I D i t t y D ee 7.40 1.40 I S uper D o ll 34 0 Q (1 -4 ) 3 1 .3 ti F (4 -1 ) 337.41; T (4-1-1) 473.4 t A 1.143; H a n d le r 4311.437 SOKC A t SaatarM-OrlaaSa M ania y night l l l r a a a — 3 / T lv B i 33.11 I D r iv in g P a r m lt 11.41 M B M B 4 D in k y D o g S .M 3 40 3 A ar B oo 340 O ( 4 4 ) 4S.M ; F (4-4) 74.1*; T ( 4 - M I B 3 4 . lt M r* c * -H .0 > 3 U I 1 C ash D is c o u n t S IB 3.4B 3 4 0 100 7 Q u ic k G i Im p s * I 4 30 3 Ja n o 'a O u trid e r Q O - l) U M i F 0 - 7 ) « T (1-7-3) 771-30; 0 0 ( 4 - 1 ) 0 . 1 1 S r N r a c a - 1/14 . M i 31.43 4 HooB R lv o r V o n U 1140 3 1 0 3 4 0 I D o v rv ll D a rk E y a s 3 00 1-40 1 H o rn spun H a a th a r 140 Q ( M ) 34.40; F ( M ) 33-44; T ( 4 + 3 ) 143.44 4 th ra c a — 3/14. D : 31.44 ) F lt » y T « o 1 1 0 BOO I I O ( D H ) ) 7 H u s k a r G ln g a r 4 00 4 1 1 1 4 0 (D H ) 4 M y V lo U t M0 Q ( 1 7 ) 3 1 4 0 ; F (1 7) 34 40 (7 1) 3 4 1 0 ; T (1 -7 -4 ) 1 4 )4 0 (7-1-4) S U 4 0 I t h r a t a - 1/14. C : 31.34 2 Si U n i S al 120 S 4 I M 0 1 T o p M u n c ttk ln 430 L40 7 J U J 's B u tttfy 140 Q (1 -1 ) 1 L 4 0 ; F 13-3) 3 ) 4 0 ; T ( 4 ) 7 ) 1 1 .4 4 41b T 4 C 4 - 1/14 . M . 31.47 7 B u c ka y * BoogU I1 4 B 31 0 140 1 M a n a ta a C o tto n S IS 340 140 O P ty tn S a a n B a g Q ( 3 7 ) 3 3 4 0 ; F (1 -1 ) T (7 -3 4 )4 4 4 .3 1 7th ra c e - 3 /1 4 . C; 1)43 7 B rito Shaliy 14 30 43B 3 40 IV a ra N Ic o W4B W L T rts . 37 22 NY Itlandsrs Washington 33 a NY Hangars a » Philadelphia 11 10 i 21 Pittsburgh 13 42 3 11 Haw Jarsay t l 41 I ) l Adams Divtsian Buffalo J l U 0 44 Boston 14 30 4 74 Ouvboc 33 22 4 71 M antrtal a a i ti H artford a 12 1 a Camgbet Canterence Nerrts DtvtsNa W l T PH. 30 34 Minnesota D m age St Lauis Detroit Sf 344 333 10 134 ia 173 0* 313 113 730 111 171 154 230 ai no 313 230 144 ai 710 724 344 OF 347 311 III 337 231 0A 341 234 143 334 343 331 231 234 331 344 133 341 133 374 177 Nr Smyths DtvtlM a Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Winnipeg (Teg tear la each Si attey Cog H erons.) M ender'! Reset! Laa Angetes 2. Minnesota 3 NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC E astera Ceatereacs W L Pat S I 43 13 774 34 14 443 ivy New York 33 34 423 »W 34 34 473 N U Washington 33 14 443 17 Canbai Ctvtaiaa f iV h r n itn 0 23 3(3 O ttra it a 22 527 vy Atlanta a n jo * 4 31 a 412 * CMcag* CiavaUnd a a AS NU IndU n* N P J02 IS W t i t i f i Ci M v i k i Utah DalUs Kansas City Denver Houston W L P e t BB 22 n 34) 24 a 327 3Vy a 31 444 1 a a 414 in a a a m «>y 3i a jw ii P ad R cD M sU * 34 N 434 Laa Angel** a a j o iv» Portland S **m * a it sa a P h a tti 24 a 444 I I 14 31 AM Illy Gotdm SUN 17 P l i t l | San Diego M aaO ty-i BaattN ha G am « T r t if u 'id T a a t l a y 'i O i n t t (A B TkaaaE S D PhiU dtighU *1 New Jsrsay, l b p jn . P a rlU rtt at Nan York. 7 S3 g m CiavaUnd at Atlanta. 7 4 lg m PheanU at San A nhnU , I M g m. D a trn t at Kansas City. I 33 p m M haauka* at Hauattn. I 4 g r l Utah AIChicaga.1 4 3 4 * S a a ttN a iU iA n g a N a . M M g m Oanvar at GttOM SUN. M M g m . NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAB VE • a l l ! C t a lin tc t P ttn c k Otvntaa MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY TMB IX C m N O PICK MX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS D A U NEW CASH SOL MACHINES D TRIPICTA ON EVERT RACS D THURSDAY AULADItS ADAAimO FREE) /POFORDORLAHDO KErmauB R ttOrUada Jm ttttwvy g R tS IR V A T N M S -lll IB M Sany NaOaaUaOa. I I ---A., Vtt+*r * It ^ I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In A n d A r o u n d L o n g w o o d Tuesday, Feb. 2 1 ,1 W 4 -IB TONIGHT S TV Pam SchrefflerWins Teacher Of The Year rnJESOAyl The Intercom system of Longwood Elementary School echoed with the voice of principal David Scott calling an "em ergency" meeting for all faculty and stafTfor 8:10 a.m. on a recent morning. Teachers, aides and office workers, puzzled by the announcement, curiously entered the auditorium questioning one another as to what could have happened to cause such -i-crmniotlon. They would soon find out. David Scott, along with tivc helpers, had purposely kept the reason for the meeting a secret. And now. gathered together, the "B ig " mystery would be solved. It was the day that Longwood Elementary School’s "Teacher Of The Year" was to be crowned. ' In the ceremony, fashioned after the Miss America Pageant, the eight teachers nominated for this year's honor were formally m&rched across the auditorium stage as appropriate music was played on a nearby piano. Applause and laughter roared up from the nominee's peers In the audience. Then the moment that they all waited for had arrived. In a witty poem read by David Scott, the winner was announced. Fifth grade teacher. Pam Schreffler. had been, voted Teacher Of The Year. Included In the early morning fanfare, a comical review of Pam's past trials, victories and humorous moments were read aloud, as well as a warm farewell to the crown speech given by last year's winner, coach Mike Platt. At the con­ clusion of the coach's speech, he som­ berly removed his cherished cape and crown and officially crowned Pam. Teacher Of The Year. Although the crowning ceremony was a great deal of fun for all Involved, the honor paid to Pam was a great one. Cable Ch Independent O rlando Independent M elb ourn e IC 8 S I O rla n d o O rlan do P ub lic B r o a d c jtlin f S y tfr n i twrroni. 3:30 In a d d itio n to th e c h a n n e lt lu te d , c a b le m tio n tu b tc r ib e r t m a y tune in to independent c h a n n e l 44. SI. P e llr e b u r f. by tu n m f to channel I ; tu nm o to chan ne l II . w h ic h c a rrie t tp o r t i and the C tw u iu n B ro a d c o itm f N e tw o rk (C B N ) K aren W arn er ITTU^op WEDNESDAY Video taping the event to store lorevcr In th e s c h o o l's a rc h iv e s was m edia specialist Evelyn Towler. Pam was a filth grade graduate of Longwood Elementary School. Years later, after continuing her education, and graduating from UCF. Longwood Ele­ mentary was her first teaching assign­ ment. As David Scott put It. "Sh e's rigid back where she started from. She earned It. and we're proud of her,” he added. Congratulations to Pam Schreiner, Longwood Elementary School. Teacher of the Year. 5.-00 2AOnCU.TVMUAA.tm) trSVO U R B U SM ESS(M O N ) RAT PATROL (WED) 5 :1 0 0 ■ (3) r s co u n tr y (36) dCWTTCHCD (10) NATURE OP THMQ8 OS <W) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 5 :3 0 ■ 0D ENTER TAM M O ff THM WEEK (MON) tn * m ) (Q JM W Y B W A O O A R T 5.-00 0 GD e n te r ta in m e n t t o m q h t Special Birthday Wishes to Hattie May McNamara, a Longwood resident for the past 88 years. Hattie, a former school teacher of 48 years, celebrated her 88th birthday on Feb. 10. Best wishes. Hattie. The Rotary Club of Longwood was pleased to have as guest speaker re­ c e n t l y . fe llo w R o t a r la n R o b e r t Blumentrltt. an administrator at South Seminole Medical Center. Robert gave on overview of facilities th a t will be a v a ila b le In two of Longwood's newest hospitals. Westlake and S o u th Sem in ole C om m unity. Opening for the hospitals Is set for April of this year. The Rotary_ Club of Longwood meets every Tuesday. 7:30 a.m.. for breakfast a; H.P. Cassidy's Restaurant. W O R L D A T L A R O C (T U E ) 8 O EYEWITNESS OAYSREAK (36) 20 MS4UT1 WORKOUT NEWS (S)MOTV(MON) (S) NEW ZOO REVUE (TVJS-FRO 5 :3 0 (3) NSC NEWS AT S U M S ! m O ABC NEWS THM MORMNQ d ll (3E) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (3) MORMNO STRETCH 6:45 ® (10) MYSTERY! (WED) f f l ( 10) NOVA (THU) f f l ( 10) NATURE (PRO 0 ( 1 ) HARRY-O 12.-05 (O PERRY MASON 1 2:30 0 3 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW n a S s E * V0UM° AH0 S O RYANSMOPE (M ) BEVERLY M U M J J E S 1:00 0 ® DAYS OP OUR UVES CDO ALL MY CHILDREN (ft) (36) ANOY (MFFFTH ® ( 10) M O M (MON. T U I. THU) 0 (10) M A T M H AT THE BUOU f f i (10) FLORSM HOMS OROWN <FR0 0 P )M Q H CHAPARRAL ( £ 0 EYEWTTHBS OAYSREAK 0 (W ) A i l WEATHER O ^ P E ) ^DEPENDENT NETWORK O I T ) TODAY (10) AMSRCAN PLAYHOUSE “ T t * C u M tr ii" Pasturing Bob DW iy and Zobr* U m p w l, M ( Mery b y N ob el P rlis -v ln n s r l i t t c B e * * * Singer N sat In • New York C ity cafeteria where lonely people eeok companionship. g 0 daatlny o4 ma K/ugsr-arsm empire. (Pari 3 o(S) CD 0 FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS S BLUNDERS (0) PE) M O M "The Deer Hunter*' (Part 2 o( 2) (1171) Robert Oe M ro. Mend Streep. Three doee, carefree 7.-00 3 ) B O S S MORMNQ NEWS m C l 0 0 0 0 MORMNQ AMERICA OD(M) TOM ANO JERRY f f i (10)TO UFEJ u h im M s O m SO NETNEW S 7:16 0 (W )A J A WEATHER _ 7:30______ 91 (M ) WOOOY WOOOPECKZR 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q 735 OX 10REAM OF JEANME 5.-00 a s (31) BUOB SUNNY ANO FRIENOB O P )J S J BARKER P ) M O M "Revenge For A Rape" (1*71) Ufca Connor*. Robert Reed. A med-mannered geologM to n e Into a nitNeaa l i a r after Me ■dale raped 0 _ 8:05 240 O CAPITOL PE) I DREAM OP JEANME (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR ALL^M r (K » HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (10) PLAY BRDQE (WED) OX BEWITCHED 5:30 OS PE) MSPSCTOR OAOQET 0 ( M l MMTER ROGERS (R) B.-0S O MOM - Murderer-a Row" (IEEE) Dean Martin. Arm-Margret. A 835 "“*• - “ 0 (10) JOY OP PAM TVKI (FRQ 2 2 :3 5 M O W O M AN W ATC H (M O N ) ® J LOVE LUCY MO 0 ® THE FACTS OP UPS (R) 5 1O DONAHUE Golden Wedding Anniversary (7) a M O M © (3S)TH E WALTONS GARDEN CIRCLES Expert Says P olygraph Tests S om etim es W rong tf the suspect failed. In all three cases. the suspects did fall, the polygrapher's testimony formed the heart of the prosecutor's case, the men were each found guilty and sentenced to life In Prt*0 0 L ater ea ch of th eae "c o n v ic te d murderers" was found to be In n o c e n t and was freed — but only after spending from one to five years behind bars! Many wrongly accused people were eager to be tested, confident that their Innocence could be confirmed, only to fall the test. There Is nothing scientific about the polygraph, and people should be encouraged to refuse to submit to ll. DAVID T . LYKKEN, PRO FESSO R OF PSYCHIATRY AND PSYCHOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEAR DR. LYKKEN: Thank you for ihe valuable Input — and an appropriate Hem for George Washington's birthday. DEAR A BBYi What name ahould appear on the gravestone or marker of a woman who had been married twice and Is being burled n ex t to h er first husband? Her second husband will be buried next (o his first wife. NEEDS TO KNOW DEAR NEED6: There is no set rule on DEAR ABBYi Concerning the letter signed "Good Intentions." 1 want to assure her that she made the right decision In calling the police to chec!. on a friend In another city when the Iricnd. during a telephone conversation, threatened sulclde.lThe friend was "furious" and never forgave her.) Our son was many miles from home and we were not aware that he was having a mental breakdown. He had mentioned his plans to kill himself to his co-workers, but they assumed that as long as he "talked about It" he wouldn't actually harm himself, Our son has been dead two years now. Abby. It's Important that the public know lhaj when someone talks about suicide. It Is a cry fro help — especially If It's accompanied by a change of personallty and depression. May Ood bless "Good Intentions.'’ We wish our son had told such a caring friend. (G e ttin g m a rrie d 's W h e th e r y o u w a n t a fo rm a l c h u rc h w e d d in g o r a s im p le . " d o y o u r o w n i h l n g ” c e re m o n y , g e t A b b y 'a b o o k le t. S e n d 91 p lu s a lo n g , s e lf- a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d 137 c e n ta l e n v e lo p e to : A b b y ’a W e d d in g B o o k le t. P .O . B o x 3 8 9 2 3 , H o lly w o o d , C a lif. 90038.1 MOVIE RENTALS 12:00 CD O MAQNUM, P A A beautiful V allle Cox of Sanford , left, joins h er aunt and u ncle Mr. and M rs. Fred Moon of Laurens, S.C. In cele b ra tin g fh elr recen t 50th wedding an n iv ersary . M rs. MIMOSA CIRCLE Mimosa Circle of the Moon is the fo rm er Ruby Cox. Also joining the celeb ratio n w as M arie M uller Garden Club of Sanford M itchell, a cousin from Apopka. Inc. met at the home of Mrs. W. L. Willis with Mrs. L .T . S h ep p ard as c o ­ hostess. C ircle president Mrs. D.C. Spivey presided over the business. Mrs. G erald B eh ren s presented a program on the care and planting of roses during the forthcom­ ing months. this. When a woman la buried beside her first husband, the usually resumes his name so that both names will be the sam e on the headstones. In some Instances the second husband gets second billing — his name In parenthe- V ID E O Mike Martin. Seminole County Urban Forester, spoke to Central Circle of the Garden Club of S an ­ ford at the February meet­ ing. Martin spoke about F lo rid a tre e s and a n ­ swered questions regard Ing cold resistant plants. The circle Is helping to sponsor Martin In the Six ­ th Annual Canoe-A-Thon . a project of the Audubon Society to commemorate National Wild Life Week In March. Fran W erner, a new member, was Introduced. H ostesses were Shirley S im a s an d F lo r e n c e Wehrweln. HIBISCUS CIRCLE B e th W elebob gave a h o rticu ltu re report on growing hybrid geraniums at the February meeting of H ibiscu s C ircle of the Garden Club of Sanford. Jean Taylor demonstrated the m akin g o f rib b on roses. C lub presid en t Mary MacTavtsh presided over the business at the meet­ ing and luncheon held at the home of Betty Je a n Metis. Co-hostesses were Florence Korgan and Beth Welebob. Fifteen m em bers and one guest wewre In a t­ tendance. It was announced that a pressed dower class will be held at the clubhouse on March 8 and a benedt card party is schculed March «*#• tap w ia a i women aeeka Magnum'a hatp. when her wealthy American huebend la kidnapped. (R) 0 THE 8A*CT 8valeMStovW" O M "The E ie cu iio n Of Prt(1173) M artin S haw , Ned Beatty. 1230 GD LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LET FIRM AN Oueeta la m ia pro M a rtin a N avratilova. vW onary Brothar Theodora. 0 0 (S) HEALTH RELD 1030 0 ® SALE OP THE CBiTURY 0 (1 0 ) 3-3-1 CONTACT 0 (I) 0 0 0 OOUPLE 130 ® O M O M "Tha Way W e a r (1SST) K irk D ouglaa, H obart Mltchum. OS PS) TMCKE OP THS MQHT S dw dulad: Suaan DMAary. Don Kbig, Patrick Cartn. „ 0 ® 11-00 WHEEL OP FORTUNE ®02«^W M "M M TPSON. W tD-FfY) ® O AMERKA-S OREAT BAKE- 1:10 ’ SU P P E R CLUB ttiR — 3-Dancc rioors • MOSIC FOR YOUR I DANCING PLEA S o rv ln g lu n c h 11 -3 I S u p p o r C lu b 3 :3 0 -T T LU N C H E O N A D IN N IB S P IC IA 119 » . Magnolia. S in k 321-3600 J W F A M E D I L Y N E S D S E C P A Y I A L C H R IS T O S 3 P IE C E D IN N E R 3 p ls c s s o f g o ld s n b ro w n F a m o u s R s c lp s F rls d C h lc k s n , m s s h s d p o ts to s s a n d g ra v y , e rs a m y c o ls s ls w s n d tw o tra s h , h o t b is c u its . C H R IS T O a m ous COUNTRYCHICKIN SANFORD IESJ Franch Avs. (Hwy. 17-fJ) * CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-W �9 Herald, San lord, FI.___ Tuesday, Feb. 21, 19M m m r ip f n 'n (O ld c *no u w a in 8ah » oto . s iu ix o u county , Beautiful Wrought Iron Furniture /K °/«o (T u rn e d (ttn u n c c tin n JUST LIKE TH E GOOD O L D DAYS • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS O FF SALE > M IR R O R S I H S T O C K 133 WEST BAY AVE. LON G W O O O icn Awriue S k i f f South Of Long wood P o tt ( tfflc t L 12771 21-2360 u am - 5 pm HOURS 9 % SD-1174 830-5273 Business Review PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • / \ N I > t C T R V E W wafc.'r r E A R F o r O ur O pening! C« n le r M o ll, H w y . 17-92 T R IN IT Y i C H R IS T IA N SCHOOL „ H FURNITURE HOUSE <49 unoTH highway sit) As I1! ■ 17*0 N O R T H H IG H W A Y U 41 S O U T H O F F L E A V Y O H LO IR S T T R A F F I C L I G H T interior designer at Thornhill's Interiors Etc. B y : VERY UTTII MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY-WE DEUYER CONSICNMENTSWELCOME CHURCH OF GOD O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 331 10*1 W . 2 2 n d S tre e t U n d e r C o u n te r L ig h t tot on i it tu ts L 1 - ___ C O N E W -U S E D FU R N ITU R E f ® b |l A N T IQ U E S U llilC VUWOtO | lA ll M ill '• * ’ rmi i N O R TH OF H IG H W A Y 414 AC R OSSFRO M H A N O Y W A Y , EXTENDED CARE IMIE 3 2 2 - 3 9 4 2 S p o n s o re d * ■*wr»diluCl f US' A BEKA CURRICULUM A C o n g o l ■i . r* f t ADVERTISI NG 3 2 2 -6 7 6 2 233 04C3 S E M IN O L E A DV E R T I S I NG 3 B ED R O O M HOUSE *9 0 4 B ED R O O M HOUSE *6 0 L IV IN G R O O M , D IN IN G & H A LL ' 2 5 . 9 0 F A M IL Y R O O M & H A L L * 1 9 . 9 5 F o r A C le a n C a rp e t That Sm ells Fresh A s A D a is y , C a ll A CAP. R e s id e n tia l & C o m m e rc ia l H E R H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r Janitorial Service C A P S p e c ia liz in g In C a rp e t C le a n in g H I S E v e n in g H e ra ld C M 322-2611 Howl ADVERTISING A Prepared by Advertising Dept, of v .fl HAROWARl to r s/u f towns <u£. NYVilHERE $Q 99 Reg ItA M S p e c ia l o f th e M o n th S E M IN O L E 549 W. Lake Mary BlvdJ L HARDW ARE i .k . u . » n . Lake Mary, Fla. 140 H IG H W A Y 17-92 L O N G W O O O P LA Z A 319 S i l l I MW I n l Of 14 0 * La4« M r r I H l WktN it lot inin i ornct 1MM cm M im s coir m o il 1 to ItflTiuiflK. iff gai il. (midml STANLEY STEEMER M U C H A NTS IN THE VILLAGE . . . J FAMILY RESTAURANT • GENERAL STORE KE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION BING CHAIR NEEDLE CMA n S • V IL U G j SHOP {i H IG H L IG H T S n u u i :m u c i JAPAN, TAIWAN, IL f t l R V I C I IA L O N MOVED TO THE ASE IV BUILDING) LOVE OUR SALON! 5 The c a rp e t a m r cum ! c le a n in g com pany w o m e n re c o m m e n d . PHILIPPINES, HONG KONG SINGAPORE, THAILAND 15 DAYS L E A V IN G S E P T. 1 5 th E sl. 1947 AullKXI/od Thornhill's Interiors Etc. Your One-Stop Decor Center T h o rn h ill's Interiors. Ek\. is a total servlet1 floor covering unlike any you have ever se en . You d ecorating cen ter located In Building 7 0 5 Su ite K. can mix and m atch to cre a te your own floor tu th e Longwood B u sin ess C enter on S ta te Road designs. They have recen tly added a new floor covering 4 3 4 , Longwood. line and will soon h ave a new B ru ce Hardwood T h o rn h ill’s experienced designers will work with Floor display, w hich Nancy d escrib es as the "m ost itie cu sto m er to design and decorate a room or a beautiful in the In d u stry ." whole house. Nancy invites you to com e in and see all the new O w ner N ancy P ico lte . of San ford , has a n ­ spring carpet and vinyl lines. nounced a new addition to her staff o f in-house T h o rn h ill's also h a s m any Innovative ideas for d eco rato rs— .Till L eS ch an d cr. an Interior designer window treatm ent and upholstery. who studied for her AS degree in interior design at N uncy, w ho lia s a n e x te n s iv e b a ck g ro u n d i n a r t . Sem in ole C om m unity College. Sh e Is a graduate drafting and arch itectu re a s well a s m any years from M onm outh College. N .J.. with a BA degree in exp erien ce in interior design, also designs and Liberal Arts. builds bedroom se ts on the cu sto m e r’s orders. .Jill Is in ch arge of the w allcovering departm ent and sh e say s the departm ent Is growing dally with more than 4 0 0 sam ple hooks to choose from. T h o rn h ill's has an A rm strong C arpel Studio w here you can see all the latest colors and styles as well as an A rm strong Vinyl and Cllazccraft Tile Display C enter. G lazccraft TUe is a luxury no-wax S h e w orks with h er cu sto m ers on existing hom es or new co n stru ctio n w ithin th e confines of their budget. T h o rn h ill's is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . and Satu rd ay 9 a.m , to 1 p in. and evenings by ap p o in tm en t only. For an appointm ent call 8 3 0 -4 3 8 6 . A p p h G .lt Of JE D K E N ,'iescriplion Center 1 3 -6 3 2 2 HOURS IrS A T. 9 AM 5 PM A DHJRS. EVENINGS PEN T IU I PM |DAY 11 AM-4 PM RING TESTS )R SANFORD/ *SSELBERRY ! AREA rvm j In ti a ill be (nen hee : Heanni Aid Ctrl 2701 S Sinlwd (Mondlf only) Ifld 7 92 CMselbent, HondJi a tfk M Foatn and B Kd by the National Hear ly will be a l l Nest o lk e i he I n li fi <r* i* ' i ■ |aM> h « lioublt heanni v I u aelcome to haw I leit i l eletlionn equipment to i or her particular lo ll fre'*'1 (W>0* *1' .|d haw a heanni te ll >1 i il there n my trouble Ita ily tw n people M a « ij\ tid w those »ho lu w Vnyl i could be done lot I m l <t about the latest lyomtA® Lt «•«.«»» U U M ,W4*«A Scotchiurd X ^ lT 4 Call Todayi Seminole Co. Winter Park-Maltland P E R S O N A L L Y ESCORTED F R O M O R LA N D O BY A N N E ... CALL FOR DETAILS... LA K E M ARY TRAVEL m* i u u iu i e « 339-4969 6 2 9 -0 2 0 2 OUR C O M M IT M E N T W r w ill c Im o n S m all WClIon ol your d ir lic il carpet otto H you are not c o m p in tly v a titlie d . w e’ ll leave, a l NO CHARGE to you 323-0271 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST S e rvin g S e n lo rd lo r 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 BIRTH DEFECTS "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2 5 1 0 A O AK AVE. SANFORD M A R C H O F D IM ES C o rn e r o l S. Park Ava. A Oak »*M^>r*gicoeT«NRjT» tie * »»«• ru m -s u e * S T IV I H A IR tannum Hea*'"* * i wty ^ ,9*e in JJ ,.ex*#**-" yMl Itt'ltt'11'" 0 i ■ill be |nen Mon t i l •eek at the I Monday at the he nur.itiet betannlment. or drop lJlU h $ E L 'ik R lN G M D CEN TERS UNI ' - y T J i m L a s h ’s B l u e Book C ars 4 1 1 4 S. O rla n d o D r. (H w y . 1 7 -9 2 ) For one-hour, sam e day developing and printing, bring your film to La Photo Rapide at the Village M arket Place. 3 8 1 0 Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford. La Photo Rapide. an independent film process­ ing m ini-lab. an sw ers the A m erican dem and for fast se rv ice with a F ren ch a cce n t. Originally from F ran ce, O w ner-M anager G erald C. "G e r r y " Large and h is brother, Robert " B o b ” Large, tech n i­ cian -ph otograp her. were in the the photography stu dio b u sin ess In New York for m any y ears before m oving to C entral Florida. 75 TOYOTA 75 MALIBU 69 VW 4 DOOR, AIR AIR 4 SPEED 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC 4395 CLASSIC 2 DOOR R E N T -A -C A R J999 > 9 .9 9 *650 A D AY A N D UP If*LV0. ij , 321-0741 .S K S . Fast, P e rs o n a liz e d S e rvice A t La P h o to R apide, S a n fo rd Sanford 75 GRANADA *1175 Bob and Gerry Large checking negatives at La Photo Rapide. 830-6688 T h e re is no ch arge for bad prints at La Photo Rapide. G erry invites h is cu sto m ers to exam in e their photographs before leaving the sto re . If any of th eir p rints did not co m e out becau se they were over or under exposed or out of focus, th e am ount will be deducted from you co st. G erry aim Boh are alw ay s glad to give you tips on what you did wrong and how to op erate your ca m era for liettcr results. hi addition lo fust developing am i printing. La Photo Rapide offers off-prem lsls cu sto m work such a s slides, en larg em en ts, rep roductions of existin g prints, and restoration of old photographs. They arc a Kodak dealer and carry various types of color and black and w hite Kodak film . Bob Is a gradu ate of the New York In stitu te of Photography and does cu sto m com m ercial photo­ graphy and weddings. Form erly located in O rlando. Large relocated In Sanford-Lake Mary area in N ovem ber b eca u se of the growth takin g place and the an tU ipalcd potential of ih e area around L ake Mary Boulevard. "O n e ihing I lik e ," said G erry, " is d ial 8 5 percent of our cu sto m e rs are o u r 'n eig h b o rs' in the Lake Mary area and b ecau se they are happy with the resu lts we give them w llh their prints, they send their frien d s." **- m �r Evening Herald. Senford, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H H d v e r t is e r e r a ld A e r a ld Cfttt 322-2611 Maui! ADVERTISING • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1984—ZB INCOME TAX RETURNS P rep ared By Accountants CO LBERT & S H A LE TT Suite 602 Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Downtown Sanford C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t: 322-5721 Wc Feature C o m p le te In !lo u s e C o m p u te r S e rvic e A D VER TISIN G ADVERTISIN G 127 E Crystal Lake Avenue Lake Mary, F I 3 2 7 4 6 3 2 2 -3 3 1 0 Alter H o u rs 3 2 3 -1 0 8 8 BUD BAKER AGENCY LOVE IS LAKE M ART FLORIST Q "INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE" A DIVISION OF O'NEIL, LEE i WEST, ORLANDO, FL. PREFERRED RATES FOR AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS. CHURCH MOB. HOME, REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS • CALL OR DROP BY A SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES YJV-3 IV. l i t 57.* * SAflPWfff"— SBKSGF* i J O H N C A H F IO L I F f ^ r T n lP ln lr lH p f E lg J c J e J B J E J t ^ Q jt J e J c D A V E 'S Dr. Thomas F. Yandell ol Sanford Pain Control Clinic U P H O L S T E R Y • FURNITURE • B O A T S • CARS a E L a rg e Selection of M a t e r ia l Q uality W o rk m a ns hip F re e Estimates F re e Pickup And Delivery a a a a N ext To Sobik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. . f i r s t S tre e t C lo tljic i 204 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 la r a r a r a m r a r a r a r a u ia n iia ia ia ia ia r a i^ Mon. ■ Frl. 8:00 A M - 8:00 P M f T h e S a n fo rd P a in C lin ic G e ts T o T h e S o u rc e O f H e a d a c h e Som e head ach es have a sim ple explanation, such as those of the "m o rn in g a fte r" an evening of ov erin d u lg en ce In drink or food. Any oth er head ache, particularly If ch ron ic or recurring. Is a w arning signal which will send any careful person to his doctor of ch irop ractic. Interm ediate ca u ses of head ach e arc m any. They m ay Include digestive, elim inative, kidney and heart troubles, eye trou bles (chiefly eyestrain), in fected to n sils, nerve p re ssu re from sp in al conditions and som etim es, though very rarely, brain trouble itself. In w om en, disorders of the rep rod u ctiv e sy ste m often are th e ca u se of headaches. Dr, Yandell provides a prim aray service to prevent, diagnose and treat health problem s for the whole fam ily through ch irop ractic at his Sanford Pain Control Clinic a t 2 0 1 7 S . French Ave., Sanford. D eterm ining the b asic cau se of an illness and e ffe c tin g Its c o r r e c tio n wi t hout th e u se of dangerous drugs are the special skills of Dr. Yandell. So when a head ach e troubles you, call for an appolnlem ent at 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 . neck.) B ecau se the neck Is extrem ely m obile, there is co n stan t danger of d isplacem en t of on e or m ore of th ese v erteb rae, w hich m ay com p ress and irritate the cervical nerves. M igraine head ach e is particularly d istressing. It has been determ ined that It is usually cau sed b> irritation of the upper cerv ical nerves w hich affects th e c ra n ia l nerve fib ers an d re s u lts in th e throbbing pain associated with m igraine, and w hich later becom es a steady dull pain In the tem ple area. Th rou gh reflex action , this condition also m ay result In stom ach or liver pains, n au sea, vom iting, fast heart beat and oth er upsets of Internal organs. C ertain a ctiv ities and vocation s m ay cau se unusual ste ss In the neck. A thletes, m ech an ics, h om em akers, office w orkers, farm ers and others who m u st tw ist or m aintain unnatural polsltons for any length of tim e at their work are especially su scep tible to ccrv iceal nerve Irritation. T h e first p roblem a h ea d a ch e p re sen ts ts d eterm ination of the condition dcvclopclng under Its cover. C orrection of ih c cau se m ust follow. W hen you seek ch irop ractic care for h eadaches, you will be utilizing the most advanced m ethods available. R em em ber, heeding the headache w arning can avert seriou s com plication s. For safe, quick, and effective headache treatm en t com e to Sanford Pain Control C linic first. PHONE 321-0120 W IL L O W CARE CENTER C O N N IE D Y E Ow ner (A .C .L .F .) HENDRIX FURNITURE R efinishing, S trip p in g & R epair For More Information Call 3 6 5 - 3 7 4 0 323-5138 2430W illowAvo, Sanford REG. S220 LG. CARS M d < lX AUTHORIZED DEALER 4 9 " Q u asar, & IU m m Sth ST. A HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 SANFORD Gtatt Tinting - Auto Dttalling • Fabric Protection LA PHOTO RAPIDE SALES • SERVICE TELEVISIONFSTEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS «, bnki IM K .M wnu tu t roott, usn in .. .SINCEl»7i l "Strrkt It Our Atnkttt ...Not OurSU*Um" . 1-5:30 Call Day Or Night Pick Up & Delivery R U S T P R O O F I N G BY QUAKER STATE* REG. S170 $ 1 0 9 ” SM. CAPS 'LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS regsm 3,000 MILES OR LESS MED. CARS M M " M0N.-FRI. 3 2 1 -2 B B 7 3 21 -C U T S ^ FREE ESTIMATES AD U LT OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY ■ LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS 322-4922 . QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING W H Y W A IT LO NGER... W H Y P A Y M O R E... T I I w mn«coupon AOAQ/. wi n ofFitiNG I V /O DISC. I LA KEM A RYBLVD.AH W Y.17-12l SA N FO RD ,FLA . N EXTTOW IN ND IXIE II SILK FLOWERS REASONABLY PRICED Hl«3UI1ADLT rnilLU 'p & u o l* 4 SIBS.SM ltrdArt. . 2 2 3 4 0 4 4 ____ j £■': t f a t f H it h w 322-5066 ® Stnlwd TH E SW EATER SEASON IS HERE! V I D E UIO UR S P I C I A L T Y TO A RA N OFW OOL.M H ISR, ALPA C A A N O C A S.H M EO RE .RAA ROCKINGCHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS INmDOT*000VILLA G E 1 4 * la k t M a r y B h 321-5157 X # OpmK>tTim*.Thrulard L. M O MOVIE RENTALS BETA A!VD YUK LAKE MARY BLVD. 6 HWY. 17.92 / MO LEERD. ia.il I. wbfrMii.i / ORLANDO / R E V I E W g g g g g n a a m r a FR E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N m w /B im U h o m h ill's 9 n te r io r s Dingtr Signilt ol Pinditd Ntrvtt C /c . 1* H * 4 d lt ft M IN STO CK AN NQRACEY COUNTRY ATTIC FLORISTANDCRAFTS Sonlord Double Roll FUg.'SD.DO how 2017t. FrancAArt., laniard DOUBLE ROLL intm td p f PIZZA BUT) LO N G W O O DBUSIN ESSCEN TER L0M GW 000,a 32750 1)05)B3043M Sanford S lower Back Pam Hip Pam. Pam 0o*n legs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC $j ) ■ 95 * 2 1 705 Hwjf. 434 • Suit. K 323-9421 4 O iltiru ll R ,r im in g Neck Pun Shoulder Pam STRING •CLOTH WALLPAPER m a g e <rv.i t» j «.»i n W O O D V I D E O CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 27th St. 6 17-92 S A N F O n O . F L O R ID A 3 2 7 7 1 >1 % SANFORD, FL 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 1011 French A««. I IS57 PAflK DHIVC ! 1 tom ■«.. ut it m . • ra u. u . i ra PM. 321-5758 t v . n in g . 323 8264 o n d S p # cl« H |lf> 9 In N t l u ' t l lo o k in g C u t I o '" C u lt . P . im » I C o lo » » (Corntr2ndAPtlmttlo) JUST ARRIVED OVER 1 0 0 0 PIECES OF OLD * NEW :c Lot U i G lv n You A N « w lo o k H AIR C U T-SH AM PO O -BLO W DRY SHORT HAIR M O -M ID . U 3 -IO N G >14 Specializing In Strvica & Parti For V.W/s, Toyota and Datiun H eadaches can . of cou rse, result from m any conditions, but research h as revealed that a com m on cau se of h ead ach es can be traced to the area of the cervical vertebrae (spinal bones of the G REAT BARGAINS! For Thoi* "Allnr Holiday Blaoi” ’ .] l [! i j : V O L K S H O P "D o not delude youself th at your trouble is a sim ple one which ca n be easily corrected with an 89-cen t package o f 'pain k ille r s '." warned Dr. Yandell. JEWELRY j I , \ Dr. Yandell specializes In acu p u n ctu re, weight con trol, pain con trol, and n utritional counseling. -A D V . 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA NFO RD C u t / h o p - O N L V F O f l THOSE WHO CARS A B O U T THEIR H A W ! " O f a ll t h e s o - c a l l e d t r i u m p h s o f t h e pharm aceu tical In d u stry ." said Dr. T h om as F. Yandell. Sanford ch irop racto r, " th e ’headache rem edy' Is the m ost d angerou s to life and health. " T h is is not to sa y that head ach e rem edies are virulent poisons, in them selv es dangerous to life— although our governm ent at tim es had to prohlit distribution of certain typ es for th at precise rea so n ," he added. " T h e real trouble is that the less toxic and the m ore apparently 'effective' a h ead ach e remedy Is, the m ore dangerous it b eco m es," he said. "A headache rem edy overthrow s or su ppresses a m ere sym ptom , while the trouble causin g the sym ptom rem ains to progress in gravity, often until a serious condition d evelops." Pain of any sort Is the alarm bell, which nature em ploys to signal trouble. R em em ber this when a headache occu rs, you flirt with tragedy when you treat a headache rath er than its cause. . a 4 9 0 N. 17-92 (305)862 -16 00 m Air 323-5763 TVmu Ytn4.ll CHirWillK PH. titi.n turn Owl Mot IKIv*. X .1,1 if Tf.llm.nl ir i x w m i SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS PAINT A C I AUTO * TAIN•IIMON•DHC THItAO *IU0S* ASSORTEDKITS •Oil PAINTS* FLOWERS•CRAFT ROOAS R A D IA T O R I SIGN UP FOR ONE 1 OF OUR CLASSES RADIATOR! A COMPLETE LINE BILLM<tA LLir-aw N in III MINCH AVI. B tn |a m ln M o o r * P a in ts P a n P a in ts 0 GLASS I PAINT jn-tlJS SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU F R I .M ____ SAT. 1-11 "W P ALL WORK GUARANTEED M k 1DAY SERVICE A & G (fa # 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 O W m ilt lltMAONOLIA cmtYxi 1 0 % DISCOUNT 101614 S. Fundi - Sanford IV « t X * * r & PAINT SURPLUS I » / COMPANY, IN C SANFORD 111-4411 A • V �» ^ > * "St \ # B - E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. T u e s d a y , F e b . 11, I N I leg al Notice legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th e ! I t m e n g a g e d In b u t ln e u a t P O . B n * 110$. L o k t M e r y , F L 11740. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e fic titio u s n a m e o f C O M P U C O L L A R , e n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r t e id n a m e w ith th e C le r k o f th o C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c ­ c o rd a n c e w ith Ih e p ro v is io n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , to -W it: S e ctio n U S Ot F lo rid a S ta tu te s t f P I t / C y n th ia M . F e r rln g e r P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 11, n A M a rc h a, Calendar TUESDAY, F E B . 2 1 Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation. 7 :3 0 p.m.. Bradlee-Mclntyre House. Warren Ave., Longwood. Sanford Senior Citizens Club program by Sweethearts Kitchen Band of Bram Towers will present their Friendship Program at noon at the Sanford Civic Center. a i*4 . D EQ 124 Sack lunch. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, N o tk e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. e n g a g e d In bu siness e l R l. 1. B o * 4 1 IA . S a n fo rd . F L 11771. S em inole Casselberry. C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e fic titio u s Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & n a m e o t C L E A N A N D C L E A R , en d th e ) I In la n d ta re g is te r s a id na m e Light building, Sanford. Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 7 :30 p.m., wS eithm inthoele C Cle orku notyt , th eF loC riridc au it InC o uart,c ­ Casselberry Branch Library meeting room Seminole c o rd a n c e w ith the p re v is io n s o f the Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Program on F ic titio u s N e m o S ta tu te s . to -W II: S e ctio n U S Of F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1*57. oaring for frozen plants. Open to the public. I l l T h o m a s E ugene W re n WEDNESDAY, F E B . 2 2 P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 11, 71 A M a r c h A a m Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Civic Center. D E O 111 Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon, Casselbeiry Senior Center, F L O t f / r t r f t A T u I ' t V i f t . 444 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. N a t k a a t A p p ik a f tan to r T a * Deed Free income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. S eNmOinToICle E CISo uHn tyE ,R EIhBeYhGo ldIVeEr No,l ththset U.S. 17-92, Casselberry. fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s has t l l i d sa id "Great Decisions," discussion group on foreign policy, c e rtific a te s to . a t o * de ed lo be s u e d t h e r e o n . T h e c e r t if ic a t e 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Is n u m b e rs a n d y e a rs o l Issuance, th e Drive, Casselberry. d e s c rip tio n o t th e p ro p e rty , e n d th e Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole n a m e s In w h ic h It w as assessed e re a t fo llo w s : County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation C e r tific a te N o. la ta . Army Center. 7 00 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Y e a r o f Isau onco 1 * 1 . D e s c rip tio n o l P r o p e rty LO T 57 Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. M IL T O N S Q U A R E P B 1 P G U . Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. N a m e In w h k h assessed M A X Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. L E IN H A R T H E IR S A ll o t M id p ro p e rty b e in g In th e Sanford Airport. C o u n ty o f S e m in o le . S la te o t F lo rid a Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. U nless su ch c e r llf k e le o r c e r t if i­ closed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. ca te s s h a ll ba re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte ta w th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w i ll be so ld Springs Community Church. State Road 4 3 6 and to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r e l Ihe c o u rt Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. ho use d o o r o n th o sth d a y e f M a rc h . Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. 1 * a a t t l 0 0 A A A D a te d th is 12th day o f J a n u a ry . Ascension Drive. Casselberry. 1 *4 Born to Win AA. B p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . First St.. Sanford. C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt THURSDAY. FE B . 2 3 o l S em inole C ou nty. F lo r Ida B y : C h e ry l G re e r Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m D e p u ty C le rk to I p.m., Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 P u b lis h J a n u a ry 11 A F e b ru a ry 7, 14, Longwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 I t , IfM p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet D E P 141 Drive; Coral Gables Federal, upper level, Altamonte F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 1*7.144 Mall. tfe tlc e e f A p p lic a tio n Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Lake Mary High fa f T ax P m ) School. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t S em inole C o u n ty , Ihe h o ld e r o l Ihe University Theatre will present "Mack and Mabel" at -ta llo w in g c e rtific a te s has tile d M id 8 p.m.. University of Central Florida. c e rtific a te s fo r o ta * deed to be Bach's Lunch Series presents Lake Brantley High Is s u e d t h e r e o n . T h e c e r t if ic a t e School Concert Chorus and Madrigal Singers. 12:05 n u m b e rs an d y e a rs o l Issuance. Ihe d e s c rip tio n o f th e p ro p e rty , en d the p.m.. Cathedral Church of St. Luke, 130 N. Magnolia n a m e s In w h ic h l l w as assessed are a s fo llo w s : Ave., Orlando, C e rtific a te N o. N IS . "Great Derisions." discussion series on foreign policy, Y e e r o lls s u e n c e lM l. 7 :3 0 p.m., Community United Methodist Church. D e s c rip tio n o l P ro p e rty LO T SI M IL T O N S Q U A R E P B 1 P G M Highway 17-92, Casselberry. N a m # In w h ic h assessed M A X Central Florida Quitters Guild. 7:30 p.m., First Baptist L E IN H A R T H E IR S Church. 5 19 Park Ave.. Sanford. Speed quilting lecture A ll o f M id p ro p e rty b e in g In the and demonstration by Evelyn Chepurko, Ormond C o u n ty o l S em in o le , S la te o f F lo r Ida U n le u s u c h c e rtific a te o r c e r t if i­ Beach. Fabric exchange. ca te s s h e ll b e re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community ta w th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In such c e rtific a te o r c o rtlllc e te s w ill bo sold United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r a t th e c o u rt Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. house do or o n th e Sth d a y o l M a rc h . Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist 1 * 4 a t 11:00 A .M . Dated this llth day ol January, Church. Ovle'dd.'5' !& d REALTY TRANSFERS 1B M L In v e s tm e n ts A P R N In v . to P e c lftc R e a lty C o rp , N E te o f N E W i s * c f 7t it. u . s t i.o o o P a c ific R e a lty C e rp . lo T im b e r la k e p t* .. L td Beg N W c o r. o< N E W o f HEW o f Sac ♦ n i t o tc . O u s o c m n /1 M fg .. U .W M O O . P a c ific R e a lty C o rp . to T lm b a r te k * A p t s , L t d . C o m m e n c e N W c o r. ot W E W o f N E W S*C M l I f o tc . 10.141 a c r e s m /1 . 119.454.300 ^ P o t it ic R o o lty C o rp . to T lm b a rte k # i X p t * . L td .. C o m m o n c o SE c o r. o f 4 f W U o f N E W Soc t a i l I t o tc ., 7.1 ♦ e re * m / l , 1100 £ IQ C D 1 R u th C o m o ro n , to T h o m e i l l . B r e d le y l w t T ln o o R ., L o t 4, B lk p, S te rlin g P o r k U n . 1 , 114.000. W m . W e ll* M O o tc .. T r u s t* # * R e d to lo g y C lin ic to n ille m L . W e ll* . M O . C o n . P tr . A f r . t a r L o n® w o od D e v A u e c . , fro m I W c o r. o f SW W o t S oc. I H i t e tc .. Bob C o r rlg o n J r ., In c . to F la g s h ip B k . O r I 1 1 0 'o f W I W o f E W o f S W o f S E W o f N E W Soc. I M H O , 111400. H id d e n B ro o k E s ta te s . In c ., to F la g s h ip B k . O rl. E MO" o f E W a l SW o f S E W o f N E W Soc MO.OOO A r t h u r R . B o th e r* to V k t a r E . M u r r e y A w t D o r li tOJ F o a rtd g # R u n L W , L o t I t , C o u n try A e ro * , tu . s o o J a m a * L . R u t t o ll J r . A w f M e r le J . to J o m e t D . F r e y A w t I ro n e B ., W SO.OS' o f L o t X A E 10.10' o f 11. E lk C. E n g iit h E t i v . U n . 1.1*7,500 -H . J e ll V o n lo r ta R o n e Id W . Rlgg* A. M a r v in D , F r o m N W c o r. o f N W W o f Soc 10-10-11 o le .. 1100. J u li u s C . R in g I lo g A w t D o ro th y C. to C h e r le t M . C o m o ro n A w f M e r y A n n , L o t 10 A E I T o f v a c a te d t l . on W .. b lk I T ie r A . S on fo r d . tX .0 0 0 T h e B e b c o e k C o. to B o r tr o m A 8 M ir lo rn W a g n e r. H u n tin g to n N Y , L o t f l C re n e l R o o t! V lllo * . 171.100. A n d r e w V . P o ln o A w t A m o llo ta J e r r y P. K e h n A P a t r ic io J „ L o t 10. E lk 0 . T he W o o d la n d * Soc. t IIOJ.100. M argorot L. lo h o n . w ld . ta W * m tr H e b le n A w t P a m e la D ., L o t H . B lk 8 , Tho M e a d o w s U n . N o. I. 1*4,000 A Ido C. A n g e lin ! A w t E lln e D . ta M ic h a e l B. S m ith A w f S h e ra le e n P „ L o t 10 (le s s E IS ') b lk A . T h o rn b u rg s A d d n . L lo y d s T o rr.S 0 S .0 0 0 . R o n a ld K o h o n A Rosa G n h a g a n ta R o n a ld M . K o h o n . L o ts t7 A I I . B lk G . Jnd re p ) T r . IS. S o n lo n d o S p g s , 1100. R C A ta D o n a ld C. B ik e r . S r. A w t M ild r e d M .. L o t 01. H id d e n L a k e P h. III, U n .IIU I.n o . R C A ta G e o rg e R . P a to q u ln A w t P a u lin e G . L o t IS . H id d e n L a k e . Ph. I l l , U n . I. la s ,700 (Q C 0 I Le e G re g o ry M c C u r ry ta E lis a M a r ta M c C u r ry , L o t A lass W 11*. A W M ' o t 5 B lk O . Lo ng w o o d P a r k , 1100. J . N e a l W ls a ta J . N e a l W ls a A Jo h n P . M c D o w e ll. L o t A B lk F . C h a rie r O aks. U n . O ne, 1100. A r c h ie D e e s A w t A Jtavene ne ta G a r y S. C u n d ltf. s g l.. L o t 10. T ho C olonn ade s. T h ir d Sec., 131.100. M a r y L o u L a n d w a y A R o b e rt G o ll ta R o b e rt W . M o r tim e r A w t K e lh y . L o t 17. B lk D , S e m in o le Sites, ssi.ooo F re d e ric I. W a rd . sg l. ta M k h e e l P . K a m a n A w t A n g e la W ., L o t A O a k F o r t s ! , U n . O ne 1101*00 A n d a n G ro u p o f F l. to M a r k J . C o s te llo A w t R a m o n a . L o t tO f S u n ris e V illa g e U n . I l l , IS A 100 L e g a l N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s e l 1510 So. O o k A ve n u e , S a n fo rd . S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo r id a u n d e r th e f k f lllo u a n e m o f B L A IR A G E N C Y , e n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk e f t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o f th e F k t ltt o u s N a m e S t a tu te s , t o W it : S e c tio n i4 J . o t F lo r id a S ta tu te s IH 7 . I l l G e n e v ie v e G B la ir Publish February 7.14.11, M . IfM . L e g a l N o tic e • F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S iW .M * N o tic e o f A p p flc o tta n • ta r T o * D eed ‘ N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t S em in o le C o u n ty , th e h o ld e r o f the ta llo w in g c e r tific a te * h o * t ile d M id c e r tific a te * t o r • t o * d e e d ta be l u u e d t h e r e o n . T h o c e r t if i c a t e n u m b e r i e n d y e a r* o t iu u o n c o , th o d e s c rip tio n o t th e p r o p e rty , e n d th o n e m o * In w h ic h It w oo * n e t t e d o re a t ta llo w * : C e r tific a te No. I7 7 L Tear of Ittu o n c t t t i t . D e s c rip tio n o f P r o p e r ty L O T 1 K K 70 N O R T H C H U L U O T A P f l 1 PGM N a m e In w h ic h * t u t te d C L PJJTTO N A ll e l M W p r o p e rty b e in g In th e C ou nty o< S e m in o le . S la te o t F lo r Ido U n it * * t u t h c o r t lt k o t a o r e o r t lll c a te * ih o il bo re dee m e d a c c o rd in g ta le w th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In su ch c e r litic o ta o r c e r t lf k o lv t w i ll be to ld ta th e h ig h e tl b id d e r e l th e c o u rt h o u u d o o r on Ih e Sfh d a y o f M a r c h . I tM a tll 0 0 A M .D e le d th is l ) t h d a y o f J a n u a ry . IfM (S E A L ! ■ A rth u r H . B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt o t S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a -B y : C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lith J a n u a ry 11 A F e b ru a ry 7.14 . 117)104 D E P IN D E O la F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S I f M M N e t k a a f A p p fk a tta n t e r T m Dh 4 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t S e m in o le C o u n ty , th e h o ld e r e l th e ta llo w in g c e rtific a te s ha s file d s a id c e rtific a te s ta r a la * da a d to be Is s u e d t h e r e o n . T h o c o r t U k a t o n u m b e rs a n d y e a r * o f issu a n ce , th e d e s c rip tio n o f th e p r o p e rty , e n d the n a m e * In w h k h I I w a s assessed e re a s fo llo w s : C o r tlllc a to N o . t a l i Y a a r o f I s s u a n c a lN I . D e s c rip tio n o f P r o p e rty L O T Sf M IL T O N S Q U A R E P S I P G 14 N a m e In w h k h assessed M A X L E IN K A R T H E IR S . A ll o f M id p r o p e rty b e in g In the C o u n ty o f S e m in o le , S ta te o f F lo r id a U n le s s su ch c e r tific a te o r c o r t lf t c a te s s h a ll b e re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to ta w th e p r o p e r ly d e s c rib e d In su ch c a r l if k a ta o r c o r t il k a t o l w ill bo SOM to Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r a i th e c o u rt house d o e r o n th e Sth d a y Of M a rc h , m a in ooam. D a te d th is 17th .d a y a t J a n u a ry . 1 *4 IS E A L I A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk a f C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a • y : C lt a r y lG r w f D ik m j I v C lt r k P u b lis h J a n u a ry 1 1 A F e b ru a ry 7 ,1 1 1 1 .1 * 4 D E P - 14) n A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r . C le rk o f C irc u it C ou rt o l S em in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a B y : C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry 11 A F e b ru a ry 7 , 1A 1 1 .1 * 4 D E P 141 F L O R ID A S T A T U T ( S lf7 .!4 a H e t k e e l A p p lic a tio n Ser T a x Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t P H IL L IP H . LO G A N , th e h o ld e r of th e fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s has tile d M id c e rtific a te s to r e t a * deed ta be Is s u e d th e r e o h . T h e c e r t if ic a t e n u m b e rs e n d y e a rs o l lu u a n c a , the d e s c rip tio n o f tho p ro p e rty , e n d the n a m e s In w h ic h It w as assessed a re aa ta llo w s : C e rtific a te N o. SOI. Y a a r o f Issuanca 1 * 4 D e s c rip tio n o l P ro p e rty ta IN T IN L O T 47 P IN E C R E S T P L A T BO O K 5 P A G E 71. N a m e In w h ic h assessed E V E L Y N LCASE. A ll o f s a id p ro p e rty b e in g In Its* C o u n ty o l S em inole. State o l F lo r id * . U n le u suets c e rtific a te o r c e r llll ca te s sh a ll ba re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to ta w th o p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In such c e rt I lic e t * o r c e rtific a te * w ill be so ld to Its* h ig h e s t b id d e r e l th e c o u rt house d o o r on th e I t t h d a y o l M a rc h , t w a a t l l :00 A .M . D a te d th is l l t h d a y o f Ja n u a ry IN I (S E A L ) A rtts u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt o t S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a B y : C h a ry I G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry IA 11, I t A M a rc h A IW a DEQM IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A F R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 4 4 -lf-C P IN R E i E S T A T E O F B E R N IE C E V A N D U S E N . O t C liM r i N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n a t th e e s ta te o t B E R N IE C E V A N D U S E N . deceased. F ile N u m b e r I * I k C P , Is p e n d in g In th e C i r c u it C o u rt (o r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P ro b a ta D iv is io n , th e a d d re ss e f w h ich Is S em inole C o u n ty C ou rth o u s e , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a H 7 7 I. T h o n a m e s en d ad dre sse s o f Its* p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d o f th o p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e '* a t fo rn e y e re se t fo rth b e lo w A ll In te re s te d p e rso n * a r t re q u ire d to I I I * w it h th e c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) a ll c la im * a g a in s t th a esta te an d ( ! ) a n y o b le c fk n b y a n in te re s te d p e rso n to w h o m n o tk e w o * m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e s Ihe v a lid ity o t the w i l l , th a q u a l if i c a t io n s o l th a p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve nue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f th o co u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER BARRED. P u b lic a tio n o f f h l * N o lle * h a * be g u n on F e b ru a ry 1 1 .1 * 4 . P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : B e tsy S im on i C o lo n y C o u rt S te m to rd . Conn 0 0 0 5 A h o m e y ta r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e Jo h n T . P a ttilio . of H U N T E R . P A T T I L L O , MARCHMAN. M A P P A D A V IS PO BoxH O W in te r P a r k . F L M T fO T elep hon e (M S ) 147-MOO P u b lis h F a b ru a ry 11, a 1 * 4 ocQ-ia i F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S tf7.144 N o tic e o l A p p lic a tio n t o r T a * Deed N O T IC E I S H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t M R OR M R S R W SC H O O LC R AFT, th e h o ld e r o t th o ta llo w in g c e r t if i­ c a te * ha s Ilia d s a id c e rtific a te s ta r a t a * deed to be Issued th e re o n . T h e c e rtific a te n u m b e r* a n d y e a rs o f Is s u a n c a , t h * d e s c r ip tio n o f (he p r o p e rty , e n d th e n a m e s In w h k h If w a s assessed a re as ta llo w s : C e r tific a te N o. $11. Y e a r o f Is s u a n c e 1 * 0 . D e s c rip tio n o t P r o p e rty L O T I I B LK M D R E A M W O LO PB 4 P G ff N a m * In w h ic h assessed M A R Y J M A N IO N . A ll o l s a id p ro p e rty b e in g In Ih e C o u n ty o t Sem In o l*. S la t# o l F lo r Ida U n le u su ch c e r tific a te o r c e r t if i­ c a te * s h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to la w th e p r o p e rty d e s c rib e d In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be sold lo th o h ig h e s t b id d e r *1 th e c o u rt house d o o r on th a l t l h d a y o l M a rc h , t f M a t 11:00 A .M . D a te d th is l l t h d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1 *4 . (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r . C le rk o f C ir c u it C o u rt o l S em inote C o u n ty , F lo r id a B y : C h e ry l G re e r O e tn /t^ U ftk P u b iis n F e i f l S r y U , 11, M A M a rc h 1 1 *4 D E Q I7 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y t h * C ity C o m m is s io n o t th * C ity o t L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , t h a t s a id C o m m is s io n w i l l h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g e l 7:30 P M , on M a rc h ). 1 * 4 , to : C o n s id e r a P e t it io n to d o s e , va c a te , a b a n d o n , d is c o n tin u e , d ls c la im , a n d to re n o u n ce e n y rig h t o f t h * C ity o l L a k e M a r y , a p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n , a n d t h * p u b lic In a n d lo th * ta llo w in g d e s c rib e d r ig h ts o l w a y to w it: T h a t p o rtio n o l th * tw e n ty ( M l to o l a lle y ru n n in g E a s t e n d W est th ro u g h B lo c k 47, A m e n d e d P la t o f C ry s ta l L a k t S hore*, a c c o rd in g to t h * P la t th e re o f * i re c o rd e d In P le l Book 4. P e g * ta. o f th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a T lw P u b lic H ta r ln g w i ll be h e ld a t t h * C ity H e ll. C lly o f L a k e M a ry . F lo rid a , on t h * ISth d a y o f M a rc h . 1 * 4 , e l 7 :3 0 P M , o r a s soon th e re a fte r a * p o ssib le a t w h ic h lim a In te re ste d p a rtie s fo r a n d a g a in s t tha re c o m m e n d e d re q u e st w ill b e h e a rd S aid h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d Irons tim e ta lim e u n til lln a l a c tio n Is ta ke n b y t h * C lly C o m m is s io n o l th * C ity o l la k e M a r y , F lo r Id a . T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll b e po sted In th re e p u b lic p ie c e s w ith in Ih e C ity o t L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , a t t h * C lly H a ll w ith in u t d C ity , a n d p u b lis h e d In Ihe E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w sp a p e r o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In t h * C lly o f L a k e M a r y , In tw o w e e k ly lu u e s at 1***1 fifte e n (15) d a y * p r io r to th * a fo re s a id h e a rin g In a d d itio n , n o lle * s h a ll be po ste d In the a re a to be c o n sid e re d *1 le a st fifte e n o a y * p rio r lo t h * d e l* o l Ih e P u b lk H e a rin g A ta p e d re c o rd o f th is m e e tin g Is m a d * b y Ih e C ity lo r Its co nve nie nce . T h is re c o rd m e y not c o n s titu te en a d equa te re c o rd fo r I h * pu rpo ses o l a p p e a l fro m a d e c is io n m a d * b y th * C ity C o m m is s io n w ith re s p e c t lo th * t o r t g o i n g m a i l e r . A n y p e rs o n w is h in g to e n s u re th a t a n a d equa te re c o rd o l Ih * p ro c e e d in g s I * m a in la ln e d lo r a p p a lla l* p u rp o s e s I t a d v is e d to m a k e Ihe n e c e s s a ry * r r a n g e m a n ts *1 h i t o r h t r o w n • i pen st D A T E D F e b ru a ry *, m e C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A I I I Conn I * M * | o r C lly C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 14. I t , l* * e DEQSt F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In b u siness a t 1301 O ak D riv e . L o ngw oo d. S e m in o le C ou nty. F lo r id a u n d e r t h * fic titio u s n a m e o l M A R K E T IN G C O M M U N IC A T IO N C E N T E R , e n d I h a l I In te n d to re g is te r u l d n a m e w ith t h * C le rk a4 Ih * C irc u it C o u rt, Sem In o l* C ou nty, F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith t h * p r o v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m * Stal u te t. t o W II S ection U S 0 * F lo rid a S ta tu te s 11S7. ' I I I K e n n e th E .P a s c h e ll P u b lis h J a n u a ry 31 A F e b ru a ry 7, I A I I , M BA O E P 141 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In b u siness e l 100 South M y r t le A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . F lo r id * 31771. S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a un d t r Ih * f k l l l l o u t n a m e o t C R E ­ A T IV E SET D E S IG N S , a n d lh a l I In te n d lo re g is te r u l d n a m e w ith th * C le rk o l th o C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r Id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith t h * p ro v is io n s o t the F k l l l l o u t N a m * S t a t u t e ! , to W it : S e c tio n M S A t F lo rid a S ta tu te s IM 7. I l l JohnN . Tebar P u b lis h J a n u a ry l l A F e b ru a ry 7, l l 11. I f M D E P IS ) F IC T IT IO U S N A 'M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l I a m e n gage d In bu siness a t 700 South M y r it e A v e n u e , S a n lo rd , F lo r id a 11771. S tm ln o ta C o u n ty , F lo r id * un d t r Ih * t ic lllio u t n a m e o l TH E S IN G IN G K IN G S O F J O Y . a n d th a t I in te n d ta re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th * C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt. S em inote C o u n ty . F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w llh Ih * p ro v is io n s o l Ih * F ic titio u s N e m * S ta tu te s , to W it : S e c tio n M S Of F lo r id a S ta tu te s ltS 7 / t/ C t e v e G ib so n P u b lis h J a n u a ry 11 A F e b ru a ry 7, I A 11. MBA O E P 114 F L O R ID A I T A T U T t 1 W . W M a lic * a t A p p lic a tio n la * T o o D aad N O T IC E I S H E R E B Y G IV E N , lh a l S em in o le C o u n ty , th o h o ld e r o l lha ta llo w in g c e rtific a te s h a * tile d u l d c e rtific a te * lo r a ta x d e e d to bo Is s u e d th e r e o n . T h o c e r t if i c a t e n u m b e rs a n d y e a rs e l Issu a n ce , th a d e s c rip tio n o l t h * p ro p e rty , en d th * n a m e s In w h ic h It w as assessed e re a s ta llo w s C e r tific a te N o 1701 Y a a ro f Issu ance I N I . D e s c r ip tio n o l P r o p e r ty S E L Y M 7S F T O F N E l Y 7» I F T O F LO T I (L E S S 54 F T SQ IN N E C O R ) B L K 40 J A M E S T O W N P B IP G 7 1 . N a m * In w h ic h assessed W O BR O O K S A ll o l u l d p ro p e rty b e in g In Ih * C o u n ty e l S em in o te . S ta te o t F lo rid a U nless su ch c e r t if ic a t e 'o r c e r llll c a te * sh a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to ta w m o p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In such c e r tlllc a ta o r c e r t if ic a t e * w ill be sold ta th o h ig h e s t b id d e r *1 th e c o u rt ho use do or o n I h e Sth d a y o l M a rc h , I f M a t 11:00 A M O ile d Itils l l t h d a y o l J a n u a ry , IfM (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l C ir c u it C o u rt o t S em inote C o u n ty . F lo r id * B y : C h e ry l G re e r D ig n ity C lt r k P u b lis h J a n u a ry 11 A F e b ru a ry 7, IA 11. IN 4 . O E P US Legal Notice L e g a l N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d I n b u s i n e s s a t 10 70 C h o k tc h e r ry D riv e . W in te r S p r in g ! F l o r id * 11 T M . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * u n d e r t h * f k t lt t o u s n a m e o l A C C O U N T IN G . IN C ., a n d th a t I In te n d lo re g is te r u l d n e m * w ith Ih * C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S em inote C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c co rd a n ce w ith t h * p ro v is io n s o f th * F k l l ll o u t N a m * S t a t u t e s . t o - W I t: S e c tio n M S Of F lo r id a S ta tu te s tfS7. I l l Stephen W . T h o rn to n P u b lis h J a n u a ry 11 A F e b ru a ry 1. 1 1 I t . 1N4. D E P 1J1 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tk e I f h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u t ln e u a t P .O . B oa S4I, F e rn P e r k , F ta . 117)0. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a u n d e r I h * f lc t llt o u l n e m * o t N A T IO N A L W H O L E S A L E D IS T R IB U T O R S , a n d th a t I in te n d ta re g is te r u l d n a m e w ith t h * C le rk o t th * C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F to r I d * In a c c o rd a n c e w ith t h * p r o v is io n s o f th o F ic titio u s N a m * S ta t­ utes. to -W It: S e ctio n lU .O t F lo r id * S ta tu te s !fS 7. I l l D e le W . D r t y e r P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 7 , 1A 1 1 ,2 1 1N4. DECS* F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S It7 .1 4 * N e tic e e l A p p lic a tio n t o r T a x Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t A L M A M A R M S T R O N G , t h * h o ld e r o l th o ta llo w in g c e rtific a te * h a t tile d s a id c e rtific a te s to r a te a deed to be Is s u e d th e r e o n . T h o c e r t if i c a t e n u m b e rs en d y e a rs o t Issuance. Ih * d e s c rip tio n o f th e p r o p e rty , a n d th * n a m e s In w h ic h It w a s assessed a r t a s fo llo w s : C o r tlllc a to N o . 1430. Y a a r o t Issu ance l f ? l D e s c rip tio n e t P r o p e r ty SEC 17 T W P I I S R G E W E : E O 434.41 F A N O F SW COR G O V T L O T 1 R U N N I O E G I I M IN W n u t F T E 17 13 F T SW LYTO BEG N a m e In w ille d a l i e n e d S E M IN O L E P L A Z A IN C . A ll o t u l d p ro p e rty b e in g In the C o u n ty o l S e m in o le . S ta te o t F lo r id * . U nless su ch c e rtific a te o r c e r t if i­ c a te s s h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g lo ta w th * p r o p e rty d e s c rib e d In su ch c e r tific a te o r c e r tific a te * w ill be so ld lo th o h ig h e s t b id d e r *1 t h * c o u rt ho use d o o r on t h * I t t h d a y o l M a rc h , I W 4 a t t l: 0 0 A . M . O ile d th is l l t h d a y o l J a n u a ry , l* M (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l C ir c u it C o u rt o l S em inole C o u n ty , F to r Ida B y : C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 14. I I . M A M a rc h A IN 4 . D E O S3 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 117.144 N e tic e o f A p p lk a lia n fgfp “^gui N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t C H A R LE S H OR M AR Y E H A R P E R , t h * h o ld e r o f tho ta llo w in g c e rtific a te s has tile d u l d c e rtific a te * lo r o te a de ed to ho Issued th e re o n T h * c e rtific a te n u m b e rs a n d y e a rs o l Is s u a n c e , t h * d e s c r ip tio n o t t h * p r o p e rty , a n d t h * n a m e s In w h ic h It w e * assessed e re as ta llo w s : C e r tlllc a ta N o l l f l Y a a r o t Issu a n ca I N I . D e s c rip tio n o l P ro p e rty SEC 04 T W P I IS R G E W E B E G 3JS F T E A 111.37 F T N O F SW C O R O F N E to O F N W to R U N E IS F T N 100 F T W IS F T S I0 0 F T T O B E G . N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d C H A R LE S M LAN TR Y ET AL. A ll o t u l d p ro p e rty b e in g In ttse C o u n ty o f S e m in o le . S ta te o l F lo r Ida. U n le s s su ch c e r tlllc a ta o r c e r t if i­ c a te * s h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to ta w Ih * p r o p e rly d e s c rib e d In su ch c e r tlllc a ta o r c e r tific a te * w ill be sot J to th * h ig h e s t b id d e r a t Ih * c o u rt house d o o r on th o I t t h d a y o l M a rc h , IN 4 * 1 I I 0 0 A M D a te d th is 13th d a y of J a n u a ry , l* M (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o l S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a B y : C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 14.11, » A M a rc h A IfM . OEQM F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 117.144 N otice *1 A p p lic a tio n te r T a x Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t S e m in o le C o u n ty , th o h o ld e r o t th o ta llo w in g c e r tific a te * h a s tile d u l d c e rtific a te s to r a te a deed to be Is s u e d t h e r e o n T h e c e r t if i c a t e n u m b e rs en d y e a rs o l Issuance, th * d e s c rip tio n o l I h t p ro p e rty , an d th * n a m e * in w h k h it w e t assessed a re as fo llo w s : C e r llll c e lt N o. 1*31 Y a a r o t Issu ance I N I . D e s c rip tio n o l P r o p e r ly LO T 4 B L K • A L L E N S 1ST A O D T O W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S P B J P G 13 N e m * In w h k h assessed W O O D Y P W IL L IA M S A ll o l u l d p ro p e rty b e in g In Its* C o u n ty o l S em inote, S ta te o l F lo r Id *, U nless su ch c e rtific a te o r e o r t lll ca te s s h e ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g lo ta w Its* p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In su ch c e r l l f k a l * o r c e r t illc a t a t w ill be t o ld to t h * h ig h e s t b id d e r e t th * c o u rt house d o o r on I h * Sth d a y o l M a rc h , I f M a t l l: 0 0 A .M . D a te d th is l l t h d a y o l J a n u a ry , IfM (S E A L ) A r th u r H. B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o l S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a B y : C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P sib llsh J a n u a ry 11 A F e b ru a ry 7, IA I t . I fM . O E P 144 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ite N u m b e r 44-W -CP D iv is io n C P. IN R E : E S T A T E O F IV E Y F L E E T W O O D P H IL L IP S . D eceased N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S (S u m m a ry A d m In i s tra ite n ) T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABOVE ESTATE: P le a u be a d v is e d th a t an O rd e r o t S u m m a ry A d m in is tra tio n has b e n te re d b y t h * a b o ve s ty le d C o u rt a n d th a t t h * to ta l v a lu e o t th * a b ove e s ta te is l e u th a n 125.000 00 co n s is t In g o t h o u u t r a it o r a n d 19*0 Dodge a n d th a t u l d a s u t s h a v e b e e n • f t i l f n t d to G e o rg * W . P h illip s e n d C lif f o r d T h o m a s P h illip s . W ith in th re e m o n th s fro m t h * tim e o l t h * f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o lle * y o u e re re q u ire d ta I I I * w llh th e c le r k o t th * C ir c u it C o u rt o t S em inote C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a ta D iv is io n . I h * a d d re ss o f w h ic h I t S e m inote C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 11771, a w r it te n s ta te m e n t o t a n y c la im o r d e m a n d y o u m a y h a v e a g a ln tl Ih * e s le l* o l IV E Y F L E E T W O O O P H IL L IP S , deceased. E a c h c la im m u s t b e In w r itin g e n d m u t t In d ic a te I h * be sts ta r th e c la im I h * n a m e e n d a d d re s s o l I h t c r e d ito r o r h is a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , e n d t h * a m o u n t c la im e d . I f t h * c la im Is no t y e t du e. th * d e l* w h e n It w ill b e com e d u e s h e ll be s ta le d . I I t h * c la im is c o n lin g e n l o r u n liq u id a te d , t h * n a tu re o f Ih * u n c e r ta in ty s h a ll be s la te d I I t h * c la im I t sa cured, th e u c u r l l y s h a ll be d e s c rib e d T h * c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r a co p y o t Ih * c la im to Ih * c le r k w h o s h a ll se rve th e c o p y on th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e A L L C L A IM S A N D D E A AAN D S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ERBARRED D a te d Ja n . 1 1 I fM . A tto rn e y A B B O T T M H E R R IN G . P A . I ig t W esl F irs t S tre e t S a n lo rd . F L 31771 P u b lith F e b ru a ry t i l l , I f M DEO I f N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O OF PROPOSED CHANOES A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S O F T H E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E . A N D A M E N D IN G T H E F U T U R E L A N D USE E L E M E N T O F TH E COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b e he ld a l th * C o m m is s io n R oom In Its * C ity H a ll In t h * C ity o l S a n lo rd . F .o rId a , a l 7:00 o 'c lo c k P M . on M a r c h 12. I f M , ta c o n s id e r ch a n g e s a n d a m e n d m e n li to t h * Z o n in g O rd in a n c e , a n d a m e n d in g i h * F u tu re L e n d U u F. la m e n t o t th * C c m p r th e n s lv * P la n o t th * C ity o f S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , as fo llo w s A p o rtio n o t th a t c e rta in p ro p e rty ly in g S ou th o f A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd an d b e tw e e n L iv e O ak B o u le v a rd e n d U .S. H ig h w a y 17-01 ( S R 15 *00) 1s p ro p o se d to be re to n e d fro m M R . I ( M u ltip le F a m ily R e s id e n tia l D w e ll In g ) D is t r ic t lo M R 1 ( M u ltip le F a m ily R e tk te n lte l D w e llin g ) D is ­ t r i c t . S e ld p r o p e r ly b e in g m o n * p a rtic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as tot lo w s : L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N Beg a l a p o in t w h k h b e e rs S I t * OT W E ., *17 74 t l. fr o m Its* Sto c o r. o f Sec 1. T w p , 70S, R g t M E , S em inote C o.. F L : th e n c e c o n tin u e S. I f OT X T i . , alo n g t h * S b o u n d a ry o l u l d Sec. 1 ,« d is ta n c e o t 741M f l . i th e n ce S 00* 01' 1 1 " W .. J72 ) f I t. ; th e n ce W ly a lo n g th e N ly b o u n d a ry o l H id d e n L a k e V illa s . Phase V e t re c o rd e d In P B 21. P p I t Ih ru 43 o l th * P u b lk R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o , F L a t fo llo w * : W . S34 17 11 : S 43* O f 1 4 " W ., 17$ 00 t l ; N . M * 11' M " W „ H I 42 t t. ( N 70* 17' t r ' W „ 117.71 H .i N S T 44' M " W . 10* O f H .; 1hence N ly a n d W ly a lo n g I h * E ly e n d N ly b o u n d a ry o t H id d e n L a k e V illa s , P hase V I . as re c o rd e d In P B 11. P p M Ih r u 17 o f t h * a fo r * u Id p u b lk re c o rd * o t fo llo w s : N . 24* 55' U " W , ISO 74 f t . ; H 00* o r 12" E ., 41 41 H .i N la * S3' 3 1 " E . IS4 70 t t . i N . 13* a r 4 7 " W ., 144.47 t t . i N . S I* XT 3S " W ., 111.11 H .i N . 71* 40* I S " W . 140 I t t l I N 71* IT IS " W . 1 M M t t . i N . *1 * 54' SS" W , 4 4 / 07 I t. ) ttie fsc * N . 44* 03* 4 3 " W , a lo n g Ih * N ly b o u n d a ry o t H ld d a n L a k e V illa s . P h a u I I I , a t re c o rd e d In P B 74. p p 3 th r u 4 o t t h * e t o r t u l d P u b lic R e c o rd s. 574 51 t l. ; then ce N *1 * 11' M " E . J f/.fS then ce S E L Y a lo n g I h * S L Y R O W o l O n o r a - G r a p a v llla R d . ( A i r p o r t B lv d .) e n d a lo n g Ih * a r c o l a c u rv e co n ca ve N E L Y . h a v in g a ra d iu s o f I f a f U t l. , * c e n tra l a n g le o l 42* 47' a r ', a ta n g e n t b e a rin g o f S. 44* M ' 54" E .. * d is ta n c e o f 1454.44 ft. to th * p o in t e l l e n g e n c y i t h e m * S. 4 f*1 4 '4 S " E . c o n tin u in g alo n g u l d ROW 142 I t I t ; th e n c * S. 00* 43' 0 0 " W . 420.51 H lo t h * P O B C o n ta in in g 34 11 a c re s m o re o r te s t. A ll p a rtie s In In te re s t en d c ltlie n s s h a ll h a v e an o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd e l u l d h e a rin g B y o rd e r o l th * C ity C o m m is s io n o l th * C ity o l S an fo rd. F lo r Ida H .N . T a m m , J r . C ity C le rk P u b lish F e b ru a ry 11 e n d M a rc h t IfM D E Q 4 I,. .. ,, i ^ C L A S S IF IE D Seminole A D S Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS U 0 A . H - 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru FR ID AY SATU R D A Y 9 - N oo n 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES 1 (into ....................64C a lino 3 coniecull** limes . 58C a lint 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday *1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday . 21—Personals 25—Special Notices A n y o n e *1 seen*, o t m o to rc y c le a c c id e n t *> *n w a n ta So C*nJ. F la fta g n . Heap- * n H w y 17 f l a ro u rx j ll: 1 S A M 1 1 5 4 4 . P t r a u C a ll S h a tte r F a m ilie s needed P r o v id e ! to n e * < w m v m e rg e n C y c 4 r * ro r ' n jr y c h ild re n . A d u lt m u s t O * *1 h o m e a t a lt lim a * . C a ll [3a* M c D o n a ld a t 323 SSI I . S T A R 'S S e n io r C ltlie n s S e rv ic e 14 h o u r lo v in g p r o le u lo n a l c a r# In p r iv a te h o rn * on b e a u tifu l e s ta te t o r s ic k o r w h e a l c h a ir p a lte n t* A lt o h o u rly c a r * o n d a ily ba sts A ll w ith h o rn * c o o ke d m a s ts and . .♦ y O llW lC a r * S f f U i f ------ m in i. 23—Lost & Found L e s t F e m a le Ir is h S e tte r P a r k R k tg * S u b d iv . L a k e M d r y B lv d . P t a o u c a ll 113 0414 a tta r S:10 25—Special Notices C h in a T o u r Sapt. I f to O ct. I , IfM . V i s i t H e n g K o n g , C a n to n , H a n g ih o u . S h a n g h a i. P a k ln g , a n d T e y k o . P h o n e MS 3234441. B ro c h u re s se nt on re q u e st. * N E W IN T O W N I a D * | * V u C o n sig n m e n t C lo th e s In F a ir w a y P t a i i 1471 O rto n d D r., w i ll b a re a d y to re c e iv e d o th * * o n a c o n s ig n m e n t b a s is fro m f to S P M b e g in n in g T h u rs d a y F ab . 14th. C a ll 33 ) ISO* o r 323 2*45 to r I n fo r m a tio n a n d a p p o in tm e n t. G ra n d O p e n in g w i ll ba M a r c h t C o m * to a n d saa o u r Q u a lity d o t h * * a n d la ir p ric e s I___________ N e w O ffic e n o w opanl n g . VORW ERK 1120 W . 1st St. S h a k la * H a ir a n d S kin V a le n tin * S pe cial I 10% e l l ra ta l), d u rin g F e b ru a ry C a ll 20-7401. L e g a l N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o t k * Is h * r» b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d to b u s ln o u a t I l f ] W . H w y . 434, L o n g w o o d . S am i note C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r Ih * fic titio u s n e m * o f K N A E B E L IN C . d / b / a B R O W N A N D C O M P A N Y , a n d lh a l I In te n d to re g is te r u l d n a m * w ith t h * C la rk o l t h * C ir c u it C o u rt. Sam I note C o u n ty , F lo r id a to a c c o rd a n c e w ith t h * p r o v is io n s o t th * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta t­ utes, to -W it: S e ctio n 141 Of F lo r id a S ta 'J ta * lfS 7 . I l l A n g e la C. K n a a b a i V ic * P re s id e n t P u b lis h J a n u a ry 3 1 A F e b ru a ry 7 , 1 4 21. I f M . DEP 1» 31—Private Instructions E n ja y L a s ta n t. P la n o a n d o rg a n to y o u r b o m * . L im ite d o p e n in g s n o w a v a ila b le , b y p r o to u to n a l. D o n J a m a s . P h o n e s 713X07 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School *1 R ea l E s ta te LO C AL R EBATES M l I t I f M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V J iA 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I t y o u c o lle c t p a y m e n ts fro m a fir s t o r se con d m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u t o ld , w * w ill b u y th e m o rtg a g e y o u a r * n o w h o ld in g . 744 I S f f 71-Help Wanted APPO IN TM EN T SETTERS Immediate openings, no experl enc* needed, will train. C a lll3 4 1141. B y G ao rge Y o u c a n c u t d o w n b ills B y u s in g w a n t A ds C a r t e r o p p o r tu n ity w ith t a i l g r o w in g c o m p a n y to r c o m p u te r o p e r a t o r e x p e r ie n c e d w i t h s y s te m s M l u p e n d w o rd p ro c e s s in g . M u s t h a v e e x c e lle n t ty p in g s k ills . C a ll M r . O lln M l 4000 T u e sd a y th r u F r id a y . C a rp e n te rs h e lp e rs . S e v e ra l o p e n in g s in L o n g w o o d S a n fo rd A re a M IS H r. C a ll A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e ! N # Fe# 111 7*49 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C a u M ia P U ie r ia F ite N v m b * r M 71 CP W a i t r e s s * ! w a n te d . A p p ly In IN R ( t E S T A T E O F p e rs o n 3 2 )3 0 0 * IN O E B O N O U .C A T H E R . O tc t i l e d C le a n in g W o m a n , e x p e rie n c e d lo r T h * SI. Johns R iv e r W a te r Mars N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N o ffic e a n d re s id e n c e , ow n Ir a n * )* m e n t D is tr ic t h a t re c e iv e d an T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l th o u t a t * o f p o rta tlo n . M o n d a y th ru F r id a y . a p p lic a tio n to r C o n s u m p tiv e W a te r IN G F B O R G U . C A T H E R . deceased. G o o d P a y , l u t u r * p o te n tia l U u Iron s: F ite N u m b e r M 71 C P , Is p e n d in g to B o n d a b le M 3 1122 M a r g a r e t C C e m m a c k . R o u t* 1 th * C ir c u it C o u rt to r S E M IN O L E Box l t f . O vie d o F L 32741. a p p lie s C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te O lv lilo n . (-on IM I7 4 M 3 4 A N , e n ll/ 1 1 / O . T h * a p p lic a n t proposes lo w ith d ra w .045 Ih * a d d re s s o f w h ic h Is C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . M G D s>( g r o u n d w a t e r I r o m t h * F L O R ID A . P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N . 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T h * (1 ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t I h * e s ta te a n d a p p lic a n t p r o p o u t lo w ith d ra w .747 ( I ) a n y o b |a c tlo n b y an In te re s te d M G D o t g ro u n d w a te r Iro m th * p a rso n to w h o m n o t k * w o * m a lte d F lo rid a n a q u lte r v ia t propo sed w e ll th a t c h a lle n g e * t h * v a lid ity o l I h * to r g o ll c o u rs e Ir r ig a tio n to se rve 110 w i l l , I h * q u a l i f i c a t i o n * o l th a KNIGHTS OF a c r e d ) in S em in o le C o u n ty lo c a te d p e rso n a l ro p ra s a n ta tlv a s , vanua, o r in S e c tio n U . T o w n s h ip 11 South, COLUMBUS ju ris d ic tio n o t I h * c o u rt. R ange M E a s t ISM Oak I n . A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S S e m in o te C o u n ty , A T T N : K e n n e th N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ­ H oo per. P O . B ox 2449. S a n fo rd . 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M a r c h I t , I f M ta c o n s id e r t D ire c to r D iv is io n o l R e c o rd s A l l p a r t i* * to in te re s t a n d c lt lia n * SI J o h n * R iv e r W a te r I I y o u r d o b o r o rg a n lu tlo n s h a ll h a w a n o p p o rh m tty t a b * h a a rd M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t •m u M Ilk * lu ba in clude d to a t s a id he a rin g s. P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 11. I f M . IM t lis tin g c n ll: B y o r d e r o l I h * P la n n in g a D E Q IM Z o n in g C o m m is s io n *1 lh a C ity S a n lo rd . F lo rid a thJs 10th d a y o t fc ^ tK J Y F a b ., I f M J Q G a llo w a y . C h a irm a n Q A S S IF ItO C ity *4 S a n lo rd P la n n in g D fP A IT M tN T a n d Z o n in g C o m m is s io n n * Q M n iM tlitA 1 M -M 1 1 P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 1 4 ,1 1 I fM . O Ean N O T IC E BINGO TO N MOO Evening Herald GRAPEFRUIT » �r *■ 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT R e c e p flo n lft to w o rk p e r l lim e , fo r t a i l g ro w in g c o m p a n y in Sen lo rd M u t t h a v e good tele p h o n e v o le *, e n d e x p e rie n c e w ith b u ty p h o n e t A p o tlllv e a ttitu d e I t e t t e n t la l. C e ll M r . S e n d * e f M l A06C. T u e td e y t h r u F r id a y S A Y 'S i r s YOUR FUTURE! i n USHELPYOU IMPROVE YOURLIFESTYLE II R e tte u r e n t M a n a g e r w h o c a n d o h o m e i t y le co o a ln g C e n tra l F lo r id a a re a M u t t be w illin g lo re lo c a te W rite w ith fu ll d e ta il! to P . O B o x ) S lt D e la n d . F lo r id a HTTP___________ S E C R E T A R Y ...........................u u m S tro n g ty p ln g /llg h l b o o kk e e p in g . 10 k e y /g o o d jo b to r M il m o t i v e d , c a re e r m in d e d p e rs o n / h ill b e n e fits ! S e c re ta ry . 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I A b le s t Tem pem y te rv h a t W td n e td a y 9 I I 4 1 :3 * 3 :3 9 T O C n e p fn lS i t lagm-p 6am B u ^ i Sen4 .-J »1 3940 __________ 9 - 1 1 4 1 :3 4 3 :) * __________ 323-5176 1)«« F R E N C H A V E S E C R E T A R Y /G E N E R A L S om e t e le t . fu ll o r p e rt tim e ____________P h i n w a s ____________ W E L D E R ----------------t U t Wk M ig w e ld in g /d o e s n o t need to be c e r tlfle d /lm m e d le le o p e n in g lo r r ig h t p e r io n S w im m in g P oo l A tte n d a n t ] eve p e r w ee k + w e e k e n d !, a p p ro x . 30 h r I S! IS h r t i l t i l l . ___________ W v rv ttd , w rn m s fr * U - ta p e r U n c i '" w t* L ^ n m c r . i c e le w ln g m a c h in e , to w o rk In C a n v e t Shop m a k in g b o a t tops. a w n ln g t. t a r p i e tc . L u c k y * ! 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M u t t h e re re tid e n tle l e x p e rie n c e e n d e de t ir e to e c h e lv e g o e li eee 3770 to r A p p o in tm e n t.____________________ R e lle b te H o u s e k e e p e r w / lo c a l R e t t , l e a k in g w o r k In O f Ito n e /S e n to rd A r t e C e ll t i l i h t A lte r A P M ______________________ C O O K P O S IT IO N a v a ila b le H o u rt IS A M to t P M M u lt be D E P E N D A B L E , c le e n , e n d n e a t T h l t l i e p e rm e n e n t p o ll Hon I f yo u e re lo o k in g fo r e f il l In |o b . DO NOT A P P LY M in im u m w e g e to i t e r t . A p p llc e llo n i e c c rp te d b e tw e e n f A M e n d I t A M M o n d e y th ru F r l d e y . T h e G in g e r B r e e d H ouse. 7334 E lm A v e Sen lo rd 91—Apartments/ House to Share H o w e to S ha re F u ll p riv ile g e s Q u ie t'a re a . C e ll 1 ) 1 1 4 ft o r 377 1041 e x t l« l ______________________ F e m a le le e k t le m e lo th e r e 1 B d rm . a p t. I u s m o + \y u til. L o ri H 3 *709 3343300____________ 93—Rooms tor Rent D e n ce I n t t r u c t o r t M e le o r F e m e le w ith e x p e r ie n c e . E t p e c le lly B e lle le n d J e n C e ll H I 4 2 ft to r e p p o ln tm e n l.____________________ S A N F O R D . R e e t w e e k ly 1 M o n th ly re te t. U t il In c . e ft SO0 O ak A d u lt t I M I 7 H 1 __________ E X P E R I E N C E D . K itc h e n e n d d in in g ro o m p e r t o n t w e n te d . A p p ly In p e r to n e t B e h e m e J o e 't 7t o t S. F re n c h A ve . M o n th r u T h u rt. 1 4 P M N o phone c e ll! p le a s e ______________________ F r o n t D e tk C le rk . F rie n d ly , ne et, p e rto n e b le , A p p ly In p e rto n . M F ,9 tlM o o n . D e l to n e Inn. G re e t Idee L o o k in g lo r d r iv e r s M u t t o w n le rg e V e n o r T r e lle r. 37) 1 IM B e tw e e n f A M 4 P M H e e lin g e n d A ir C o n d itio n in g d u c t m e c h e n lc . E x p . o n ly need e p p ty . m as*?__________________________ S A N F O R D F u r n lth e d ro o m t b y th e w eek R e e io n e b le r e te t. M e ld s e rv ic e H I M a g n o lia A ve . C e ll 373 4907. O ffic e h r t A A P M 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F e rn . A p t t . fa r S e n io r C ltlte m 311 P a lm e tto A w J .C o w e n . N o P h o n e C el It. L A R G E 3 b d rm a p t. o n ] llo o r t, c o m p le te p r iv a c y , n e w le y redes o re te d . lo v e ly n e ig h b o rh o o d 1100 e w ee k p lu t 1300 t e c . d e p C e ll 333 H A ! o r 373 1403_______________ L e rg e C e p e C e n e v e re l F ir m e x p e n d in g lo S e m in o le C o u n ty . S2I9 00 w e e k ly fu ll tim e t i t s 00 w e e k ly p e rt tim e W ill tre ln . M e e t e t H o lld e y In n S e n lo rd L e k e M o n ro e . 7 P M . Feb. 13. N o Phone c e lls p le e ie _______________ ke M o n e y W o rk in g e t h o m e I Be flo o d e d w ith o tte r i t D e le llt R u th s ta m p e d ad d re sse d e n v e lo p e : R .M . H oyd e n D e p t. A » l ) H o lly A v e Son lo rd FLO . H 7 7 I________ ★ ★ ★ MANAGER TRAINEE ★ ★ N ic e ty d e c o ra te d I B d r m ., q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e lt. MS w ee k 1300 d e p o ilt 331 M a g n o lia A v e 333 4307 o ttlc e h n A I P M 3 B d rm , fu ll k it .. K id s o k U S 00 w ee k. F e e P h 339 7300 Sev-O n R e n ta l In c . R e ilte r 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O COVE A PTS 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d P h 3730430 E tfld e n c y . Iro m S73S M o. S % d is c o u n t lo r S e n io r C lt lia n i o P e o p le n e e d e d , to h e lp In e x p e m lo n o f c o m p e n y . N o e x p o r le n to n e ce s sa ry W e w lllt r e le . n i M tl. ★ 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent C u te 3 o r 4 B d r m .. 1.5 b a th s. C ent h e e t a n d e lr . re fr ig e r a to r , d r y e r . n e w c a rp e t taS O m o. 3431311 D E L T O N A N e a r s h o p p in g 3 B d rm .. I t s b a th L o t t o t closets u t i l i t y ro e m w /v x o rk b e n c h , w a t h e r / d r y e r . F a m i l y ro o m o v e r lo o k s g a te b u e n d c it r u s tre e s N o pe ts S390 M o O rle n d o *4 301 00 N ig h t 3 t3 1143__________ e • a IN D E L T O N A • • * a a H O M E S FOR R E N T a a __________a a 574 14)4 a a_________ L A K E V IE W A p t 3 B d r m , c le a n , re lia b le te n a n ts N o p a ls , r t e u n a b le 373 S73t._________________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt t le c tio n P o o liid e . 3 B d r m t, M e t ie r C ove A p tt 333 7900 ________ O pen on w e e k e n d s ________ ★ NEED H IG H S C H O O L D IP LO A A A ? C A L L I ts 14*4 N eed ] P e o p le to w o rk to r t p lo c e 1 w h o w o u ld n 't . ! ] I X X N o w H irin g Phone n i m t _________ F o r A p p o in tm e n t_________ O y t t e r S h u cke r w e n te d . A p p ly In p e rto n . E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d . U n c le N k k 'i tops P o rk D r. M a r in e r '! V illa g e o n L a k e A d a . I b d rm Iro m (3 *3 , 7 b d rm Iro m 3340 L o c a te d 17 t l ju s t south o t A ir p o r t B lv d . In S e n lo rd . A ll A d u lt ! 333 l a 70__________________ a M e llo n v illa T ra c e A p fi. a S pe cious m o d e rn 3 B d rm ap t. Q u ie t a re a , w a lk to to w n o r L e k e lro n t U S 0 M o . N o p e ti ______________H I 3903______________ M e llo n v llle T ra c e A p t t . M u lti fe m l ty y a rd s a le Set. F e b 7Slh I A M to 17. G re e t b a r g a in s . g re a t p r lc e t. A40 M e llo n v llle A v e . P e r t T im e h e lp w e n te d . 1 d o y i w e e k. B e ilc o ffic e s k ills . d e a lin g w ith p u b lic C e ll m e n s fo r e p p o ln tm o n t.____________________ P e r t T im e e tfe n d e n t. A le r t, In ­ te llig e n t. In d iv id u a l needed lo lo o k A fte r A m u M m e n l C e n te r. In S e n lo r d P l e i e . N l g h t t e n d w o e k e n d i. M u t t b e m a tu re , n e e t In e p p e e ro n c e . e n d b o n d e b le . P h o n e to r a p p o in tm e n t 331-4903. PRO C ESS M A I L A T H O M E I I 7 9 M h u n d re d I H e e x p e rie n c e . 1 e r fu ll tim e . S le r l Im m e d ie te ly . D e f e llt te n d s e lf e d d re tte d tte m p e d e n ve lo p e to C. R . I 300 P .'O . AS. S tu a rt F ie n e t s __________________________ W o rk Iro m h o m e on n e w telepho ne p ro g ra m . E a r n u p to M 00 an h o u r M l 10*7 K N E W 1 1 3 B e d ro o m s . A d ja c e n t to L e k o M o n ro e . H e a lth C lub. R e c q u e tb a tl e n d M o re I S a n fo rd L e n d in g S R . 4 * H 1*730 R ID G E W O O O A R M S A P T S , 3SW R id g e w o o d A v e Ph.333 AI30 1.3 A 3 B d r m t fr o m UOO. a S e n lo rd C o u rt A p t. e S tud lo t, I b d rm . A I b d rm ., tu rn 3 b d rm .. a p tt. S e n io r C l t l t in D it count. F le x ib le le e te t _____________ 333 3101______________ I A 3 B d r m .. c le e n . w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e tt. 175 W k. UOO d e p o sit t i l M a g n o lia A v e . C e ll 333 4307 o ttlc e h r * . * I P M 3 1 ro o m t. e lr , k k ts . p e tt. no lease tlSO F ee . P h H t 7300 Sav-O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity F o r ___ A \ ft.£.4. t P h 779 7700 Sev O n R e n ta l In c . R a a lto r 7 B d r m .. t b a th , n e w c a rp e t, b l i n d s , q u ie t n e ig h b o r h o o d A v a ila b le U IQ M o n th 371 *305 I S r o o m t. a ir , p o rc h , lu ll k it. 1375. Fee P h 1717700 Sav On R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H D ire c t o c e a n lro n t, 5% d o w n , no d o tin g c o il C e ll B e e c h tld t R e a lty • R e a lto r. A n y tim e 904 477 111?. 117—Commercial Rentals O rla n d o A re a h a t 11.000 Sq F I. m a n u fa c tu rin g w a re h o u s e t e c lll ty e v e lle b le to r lo n g te rm lease 17 00 iq . I t P hone 133 1934 127—OHice Rentals O tllc e Space to r re n t In S e n lo rd N e w b u ild in g , n a i l to th e new h o s p ita l 1 3 1 91S3 ( M e r le ) S u ita b le lo r R e te ll o r O ffic e 000100 sq ft. D o w n to w n lo ca tio n In q u ire Ja cob sons D e p l. S tore )73 4713 141—Homes For Sale O R IV E R Y 9*1 S A N F O R D A V E . Y o u r b e s t fix up b u y In to w n . L a rg e 7 s to r y o n c o r n e r to t needs e v e r y t h in g I n c lu d in g e n e w o w n e r A s k in g SI9.900, o r m a k e o tte r. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _________________ 773-7499 H A L L t f A l l f . IRC RIALYOt is v i i t s i m t i i h t t 141—Homes For Sale h u es u a u c fu a i FOR A L L YO UR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 O R IF T W O O O V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D . KISH REAL ESTATE 3313 F R E N C H A V I CALL USTODAY 323-5774 1004 H W Y 17-91 INLAND REALTY, INC. [3 realty world. W E HAVE RUYERSM W IN E E D L IS T IN Q S II 323-3145 A lte r H o u rs H I M ) I 731-471)0x3313097 BATEMAN REALTY L ie - R e e l E s ta te B ro k e r 1*40 San lo rd A v o W e tt e f 1-4. C o u n try L o v e rs d o n 't m i t t t h i i l W oode d 3 A c re on a e u l de te c . ca sh e n d a s su m a b le m o rtg a g e O k lo r M o b ile P ric e d rig h t. 114.900 m -0 7 5? Eve 322-7443 f * f- Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefer Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Senlord Monday Thni Friday 1:30 AMI *4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE S e n lo rd H id d e n L a k e s 3 B d . 1 b a th S he rw oo d M o d e l, i p l l t p la n o n le rg e lo t. 73x190. 4 m o t. new . M e r y e x tr e i. * M u m a b le m o rtg B r o w n e r 140.900 7 7 )0 *4 4 STEMPER AGENCY INC. C O U N T R Y L IV IN O C LO SE IN F lt h In y o u r o w n p r iv e t * pond, on 13 a c re s , w ith 3 B d rm . 1 b a th M o b il* h o m e . C en t. H A , n e a r M u lle t L a k e P e rk . O w n e r a n x ­ ious 1*4.000 LO W D O W N P A Y M E N T an d e e iy te rm s P R IC E R E D U C E D to r th is 1 B d rm . I t s b a th h o m e C en t he e t. e lr , c a rp o rt, c a rp e t, fenced. O n ly S39.500 R E A L T O R 1314991 D u p ltx 3/1 e h r e y t re n te d t y r . m a in te n a n c e f r t * . A d e q u a te p a rk in g . 131 i » 0 1S3—Lots-Acreage/ Sate * LO T H L O T H LO TSI e O n P e v e d R oa d, b e side T r a il* W est Sub D iv is io n , in D e la n d . N e a r s h o p p in g c e n te r. UOO d o w n 1100 m o n th In c lu d e s In te re s t e t 13%. 9*993 In clu d e s se w e r e n d w a te r. * 9 *4 7 7 1 4 9 *4 * r 9*473 4-T ie * a 1 Vs A C R E H O M E S I T E ( n o m o b ile s )H a rd ro a d o n O steen g o lf co u rs e . 17.000 d o w n , t ie s a m o n th . 3 3 1 9 0 0 __________________ t.S A c re s L a k e S y lv a n A r e e . 341.300 W . M e llc io w tk l R e a lto r 373 7993.______________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale N E W O F F IC E CO N D O S NO W S E L L IN G /lo a tln g Phase I S O U T H O A T E P R O F E S S IO N A L CENTER A ir p o r t B l v d . S e n lo rd P r » C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s C e ll S .L . S u lliv a n , R e a lty 4X70334 o r TM- I9S* A t te r H r t N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H 13.000 d o w n b u y s O c e a n tro n * C ondo C e ll B e e c h s ld * R e a lty - R e a lto r a n y tim e 904 477 1113____________ S A N F O R D -S A N D A L W O O D 1 4 1 B d r m . e v tllo b le . R e a lto r C e ll 303 473 M 74 157-Mobile Homes/Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P o lm B ee ch V illa G ro e n le d f P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K e y V A F H A F in a n c in g . X 13 77) 5300 N e w H o m e s it e r f ln g e f *1*93. E a s y c r e d it e n d lo w d o w n . U n c le R oys. L e e s b u rg US 441 IQ * 7S7 0374 F u r n itu re a n d re p a ir , s trip p in g end r t lln ls h ln g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e * e s p e c ia lity . H I 00*7. W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311-315 E . F IR S T ST. ______________ 377 3*33 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z E N I T H " C o n so l* C o lo r T e to v ltlo n In w o ln u t c a b in e t. O rig in a l p ric e o v e r 3730. b a la n c e du e 3193 o r p a y m e n l i t l t a m o n th N O M O N E Y D O W N . W ith w a r r o n ty . F r e t H o m e T r ia l • no o b lig a tio n 4*7 33*4.______________ G ood U se d T e le v is io n s 331 A n d U p M IL L E R S 3*19 O rla n d o D r 7770151 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T 4 T 0 P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk 4 H lr t 373 73*0.33)7933 199—Pets & Supplies B r it t a n y S p a nlal P up pies. A K C , W /o ra n g t. c u t* t n d c u d d le y *71 5331._________________________ B r itta n y S pa niel P u p s A K C , t lr s t sh o ts, w o rm e d tw ic e , lo v e k id s g o o d p ro te c tio n tlO O O B O ______________*71 3731 _____________ F o r S *)o o r T re d o . S Y e a r o ld m a lt p it b u ll do g R e d w ith w h ite m a rk in g s C e ll 377 0300 7:30 to S :l6 P M A sk to r G e n e ___________ " S U G A R " F re e to good h o m e P it b u ll m ix e d w ith G e rm a n shop h e rd . M o tt o f h e r ih o ts . 133 1049 W a n te d : G ood W e lc h do g 333 0300 A s k to r G e n t P O N T IA C G R A N D P R I X L J 19*3 I t 4 3 0 M l le t P O N T IA C T R A N S A M . 1991. T to p t e n d e ll. N o b o d y w a lk s a w a y COURTESY PONTIAC 323-2121 215—Boats/Accessories B a b y b e d s . S tro lle rs , C a rse a ts , P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p a rB a c k B eaks. 17) 3)77 - 37- 93*4 G O L D O IO O C R S , TW O N o w b u y in g s c ra p g o ld a n d s ilv e r a n d p re c io u s g e m s A ls o E s ta te s a n d a n tiq u e s W * m a k e house c e lls . C a ll 371 3734 o r c o m # to b o o th 74 S e n lo rd F le a W o rld P a y in g C A S H to r A lu m in u m , C ans, C o p p e r. B rass. L *e d . N ew sp e p e r, G lass. G old. S ilv e r. K o k o m o Tool. t l l W Is! * 3 00 Set. M 373 1100 W e n te d ptd O rie n ta l R ugs. A n y S i l t o r C o n d tlo n __________ 1100 477*999.___________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo * COURTESY PONTIAC* 323-2121 F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s ld e n llil A u c tio n s 4 A p p n ls e ls C e ll D e ll's A u c tio n H 3 3470 219-W an ted tc Buy C ouch e n d c h a ir E a r ly A m e ric a n ______________349 3733____________ K e n m o r* p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w e th e r s . 773 0*97 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Lemon B lu ft H33334__________ O L D S D E L T A 1 * 4 D o o r. I t t t . 39J M M ile s ★COURTESY PONTIAC* ________ 323-2121________ A P P L IA N C k S , R E P O S S E S S E D , m o r d m o r y d . fr e ig h t d a m a g e d F ro m 399 U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N ew . 317 E . l i t SI. 333 7*30 C a s h f o r g o o d u s e d f u r n it u r e . L a r r y 's N e w 4 U se d F u r n itu re M a r t. 713 S e n lo rd A v e 377 4137 O ld s C u tle s s S u p re m o 7 * . 30.431 h o n e st m ile s O ne o w n e r. 33)00 213—Auctions 181—Appliances / Furniture W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S . 333 7140 223—Miscellaneous F is h T a n k s w ith acce s so rie s 10 G a llo n 3)3. 30 G a llo n 300. 30 g a llo n 373. C a ll 139 3140 E ve s, o r M l 3100 D a y s ____________________ F U L L L E N G T H R A N C H M IN K C O A T . 3000 00 N e g o tia b le ___________ C e ll 349 STB*.___________ M e n s S h irt Sale. *1 99 te c h A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 110 S e n lo rd A v e ____________ 333 3791 S h ln g lit - F I b t r G le t t , o r ig in a l b u n d le s D e s e rt T e n . A u tu m n B ro w n , e l 30% d isc o u n t ___________ C e ll *» o o o 0 -___________ T a k a o v e r p a y m e n ts on Spinet C o n s o l* P la n o W r it * : C re d it M a n e g e r P O Box 309. (In c lu d e phone n u m b e r! B r e ts * , I L . *33)0 1 R o c ke r re c lln e r, 1130. I C h a ir re c tifie r , 1950 E x c e lle n t condl tlo n .3 7 3 s a i l o r 333 7337._________ 100% W ool S leeper S o li, g r e y C o n te m p o ra ry , k in g s i l t bed *730 eo ch , 3734*43.______________ 3 P iece s e ctio n a l so la w ith flo ra l s lip c o v e rs , and ro u n d c o lle t ta b le G o o d co n d 31*3 H I 3049 3 S h ill Pan P la n o A c c o rd io n , m o d * In Ita ly , se ld om used E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . *4 * 41*1. T oyota C o ro lla '10 L if t b e c k . 3 spaed m a n u a l, e lr , A M / F M . good co n d , 34,300. C e ll 3 t i 4 *4 3 E v e . V O L K S W A G O N R A B B IT 4 D r 1991, less th e n 14.000 M l I ts A COURTESY PSST1AC V 323-2121 RANTED GOOD USEDCARS * C e ll J a c k M a r t in H I 3900 1 W E F I N A N C E .I 74 G r in t d i O K C o rra l U se d C e r t 3U -193I 1974 P in to S t ilt o n W tg o n . N eeds e n g in e N e w b ra k e s . M lc h t lln t . 3773 O B O J 7 ) 0 7 9 A fte r 7 P M 1979 C he vy M o n te C a rlo t e y l . C B . e l r , p o w o r s t e e r in g . P o w e r B ra k e s , c ru is e c o n tro l, consoto. b u c k e t se ats, b u rg u n d y , 4 n e w r e d ia l tir e s 37993 C a n a rra n g e fin a n c in g . »34-««4> e r 339-9114 1*9) T B ird , d a r k b lu e . 4*00 m ile s . * * M u s t S e ll* * 111 T i ll . 1994 P O N T IA C F I I R O R ed to d d le In te rio r . ★ COURTESY PONTIAC* 323-2121 '* 4 C he vy I m p e l* IS . P /S . e lr co n d l to n E t c c o n d F M c o n ­ v e r te r C e ll a f t e r » P M 1 7 1 17H 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans '79 F o r B ro n c o X L T . M in t c o n d i­ tio n . PS. P B . A /C . A M F M . 4 w h e e l d riv e . 4 n e w ra d ia l lir e * . 177 7479 239—Motorcydes/BIkes 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers A p a ch e , fib e rg la s s po p u p c a m p e r. S leeps e ig h t * U « 373-41(7.____________ , N ew 13 F t. P e rk M o d e l. 37.993. D o u b le T ip O u ts l R .V . Seles B v y *4. N t w S m y rr a 944 431 9179 RANTED TRAVELTRAILERS. * C a ll J a c k M e r lin - - 33319880 ’ 79 D odge T r e n t V e n . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , s le e p * 4. g e t h e e l, e lr, stereo. 111 e n g in e , 3*300 777 333B 1 5 9 -Real Estate Wanted C h ry s le r N e w p o rt. 197* o n * o w n e r • lo w m ile s (O u r fir s t t r a d * In .) N ob ody w a lk e a w a y . EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING COURTESY FOHmC 3232121 3-3 B D R M H O U SE OR D U P LE X I 17)4441. C e ll A tta r 3 P .M .___________ 371 0011 HORSE I l t o H a n d G o ld in g P a lm . C o lo r 3330. C e ll 309 S7M B U Y JU N K CARS 4 TR U C KS F ro m 3 >t to 330 o r m o r e . C e ll 1 H ) « M 33 3 *3 )3 T O P D o lla r P a id to r J u n k 4 U sed c a rs , tru c k s 4 h e a v y e q u ip m e n t. " ______________333 3990.______________ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS C B S A U T O P A R T S 393 4303 D t b a r y A u 'o 4 M e r in o S a lt s a c ro s s th e r iv e r to p o f h ill 174 H w v 17 91 D tb e r y *4 * (344 A N D LET AN EXPERT D O TH E JO B To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y EXEC U TIVE E IT A T E I 1 Bdrm. 1 bafb hem * tn exclusive f kadew Lake Woods I Custom built m a r­ ble FP L In sunken LR. ternsel DR. spilt plan an a freed corner te ll A il t h t e it r a t ll llM M . N E W H O M E I 1 E r., 1 b a th h e m * In M id w a y w J su nke n L R , p a ddle Ians. D R . M t- t n K it. C H A , W W C an d P t t le l t S U M I LO VELYI I Bdrm. IW bath home h i CCM, newly decora led, w/ c a rp e l, pa ne lling, w allpa per, m ini blinds, and m e rtl CH/AC. WWC. eef lie k ltd tM . end FR , are a tew el the t i t r a il *44,9991 F A M IL Y L IV IN O I Splash la te Spring In th lt I Brdm ., ] bafb peel heme la Dream weld I Scr. Perch end privacy fenced peel o r* * , DR, pat la kltcbep C H /A C W W C end mere I Lew down I Accounting & Tax Service In co m e T e x R e tu rn s P re p a re d C e ll331 7103 E x t . t i l . _________F o r A p p o in tm e n t._________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r ho m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t. 173-470) Additions A Remodeling A d d if p it t4 * R a m ad a ii!> 7 “ N e w C u s to m H o rn e t, b y B ill S lrlp p . L ice nsed . In s u re d an d B onded MS-7418________ Addition 5 Fireplace Specialist " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " . D 9 -H 7 4 UM N. PSANFO R 0 1 4 4 4 *0 tV i Acre Country ham * sites Oak. pine tam e cleared 4 peved. 19% dawn. i l y r t . a l 11%. A t 17)1419 e r 733)19*1 CALL ANY T IM E >3*1 S. P e rk 322-2420 GENEVA GARDENS A PA R T M E N T S o ra UTURSAV 145—Rtiort Property / Sale • A d u lt t F a m ily f a c t to rsi i m 211—Antiques/ Collectables 74 C h ry s le r Boat, m o to r e n d tr a ile r, 43 H P S m o to r, ru n s g re a t, c le a n go od bu y 4 )3 1 4 3 0 377 173) Sanford's Sales Leader Cell Red e r Unde Merge R/Assec teles. m 1H O R SEI FO R S A L E ______________ 371 3*44______________ B o d C r e d it) N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C h o c k E a s y T o r m s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S (D O S S e n lo rd A v e . 33) 4075 201—Horses REALTY • REALTORS tle n e ic a lle n t fin a n c in g , P H A . en d V A I S t ir lin g a t IU .9 M . Fi n * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th SL H o rse s ( I ) fo r Sato. H e a lth y rid in g h o rs * * R id in g In s tru c tio n also e v e iie b lo 305333 3E39.___________ 243—Junk Cars STENSTROM SUPER DUPRE D U PLEXES! Investors detYt mis* Hm m fw * 1 fa rm ., 1 bath unit w ith ell the • x t r a if f a y new-end cheese A v a ila b le 1 ,1 1 E r I p t i. I M L T X T h e S ch ool B o a rd o f S e m in o le C o u n ty l i In te re s te d In p u re has In g * 50 a c re s o t le n d on w h ic h to d tv o lo p a m a in te n a n c e . I r a n i p o rte llo n , e n d w a re h o u se te c lll ty . T h e t i l e s h o u ld be g e o g re p h l c e lty c e n tr a lly lo c a te d , h a v e e d e q u a te In g re s s e n d e g re s s to g o o d e r to r la l ro o d s , bo r e le tlv o ly fre e o f to w u n u s a b le a re a s , en d be a p p ro p ria te ly to n e d f o r the In te n d e d u s *. 231-Cars 201—Horses^ 231-Cars Air Conditioning A Heating E a r ly B ird d is c o u n t on c le a n in g , a n d re p a ir in g , e ll ty p e s A /C u n t il C ell n o w .H 1 * 7 M ._________ e o lL H E A T E R # C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C e ll R a lp h 3314717 1*% D tsce u n f O n A ll R ap e I n • W / D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le T V , F o o l • S h o rt T e rm lo o s e s N O T IC E T O P U R C H A S E S IT E Tuetdey, Feb. 21, 1914—St CONSULT OUR • GENEVA OSCEOLA R D .4 S Acre Cavalry tre ett. W ell fraud tu peved Rd. M % Oewn. I I Y rt. et 11%. • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens i REALTO RS E .p e r la n c e d a g ents needed ______________137 71*4._____________ O v ie d o 4 B d rm . I b o th 143.000. L a rg e s to ra g e a re a W a lk to h ig h school H , R . P O N T R e a lty R E A L T O R 1944033. S A C R IF IC E A p p ro x . 114.500do w n. A ss u m e m tg . a t lo w In f. ra te B a la n c e a p p r o x 1 )3 ,0 0 0 3 B d r m .. le rg e L R /D R a re a , k itc h e n d in e tte . 7 fu ll b a th s. | u i t p o in te d In sid e a n d o u t, lik e n e w . C B . C H . e x tr a Ige y a rd . P r im e lo c a tio n In S e n lo rd A p p ro x . 1700 sq ft. u n d e r ro o t. T o ta l p ric e 131.900 T h lt o tte r lim ite d lim e o n ly . O w n e r. 17) 3107 7710033 R A V E N N A P A R K , W e w l H uge fe n c e d y t r d l 3 b d r m . , p lu s h c a rp e t. C / H /A , m a n y c u ite m fe a tu re s . V e r y e a iy a s s u m p tio n , o w n e r a n x io u s I U 1 .S M . 5 LOCATIONS IN HMlNOLE COUNTY Frlod Chlckan-Suba-Donuta 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY T E L L US W H A T V O U W A N T I W E H A V E I N T S O F H O M E S FO R SALE THRU M U LT IP LE L IS T IN G S . S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R . 1 s to ry , 4 b d rm .. I t s b o th ess c o rn e r le t, le m lly ro e m . I lr tp le c e . Zoned O C l.S 4 S .M t. !5I-investment Property / Sale * + D t b e r y D e lio n e : L is t in g S a lts A p p r e lt e lt. F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lty . ♦ C O R R Y R E A L T Y 1*147 19# IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E . N a a r R iv e r e n d M a r in e - 3 B R . 3 B. ty a c re w oo ded lot. O w n e r 17) 7 !3 t N e w ly lic e n s e d A e ip e r . lu ll lim e re e l a s ta le ta le s m e n needed. E Y E D E A L <» A c re s u rro u n d s th is u n iq u e 3 b d r m . w .fe m . r m ., f ir ,p la c e I 1 w o rk shops I S p a rk l­ in g p r iv a te po e t. A ll fa r o n ly 111,300. 159-Real Estate Wanted A n y p e r t o n t h a v in g a ilt o to r t e l * th a t t it s th e a b o ve d e s c rip tio n , w r ite to B e n n y A r n o ld . A s s is ta n t S u p e rin te n d e n t lo r F e c lllH e s end T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . 1311 S o u th M e llw iv lll* A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . F t 33771; o r c e ll B e n n y A r n o ld e t 33) ITS) b e tw e e n th e h o u rs o f I 00 A M en d 4:30 P M I B d rm .. e p p t, e lr . p o rc h . 1330 Fee O n e s S to frCENTERS • • • • • IF Y7U 6\Ji6 WANTA t f o ? iT.yoj'PE X7URE5UCH A w im p t h a t PLAY HARPBALL,>4?U F A R I N ’ U S J ,1 HEAR yOU UdHTA KNOW y o u PUT <3N S A F E T Y ITCH1NV THE LEAGUE HAVE T O I PLAY IN 16 5 0 USE B0TH (5LA66E6 ROUGH THEY MAKE HANP5 TO B E F O R E SOU C U T 't f U R THE 6UPIN* PITS BLtTW OH 0UTA GROUND Q U IC H E .' youR 5oup! W in te r S p r in g s 3 B d r m , Im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y USO M o. A m e s R e a lty *14 7333____________ 1 B d rm . 1 b a th s p ill p la n , 3 c a r g a ra g e , n e w F e n c e d y a rd . L a k t S y lv a n e c c e u . G re a t t it h in g an d s k iin g SS30 M o I y e a r lease 373 1130 a lte r I P M ______________ 105—DuplexTriplex / Pent Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. with Major Hoopla ^ L a k e M e r y 3 y r . o ld 1 /7 t e r . p o rc h , g a ra g e , h u g e tre e d le t, go od schoo ls, n o p e tt. I t ) l e t ! e n d d e p o ilt ____ W a lla c e C re ts R e a lty Inc. R a a lto r 17)999?_________ EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION t »| OUR BOARDING HOUSE • REALTOR C O S M O T O L O O IS T needed Im m e d le te ly . C lie n te le p re fe rre d ___________ C e ll m e e t i .___________ ★ f r 149—Commercial Property / Sate O ttlc e to r Sole 1139,000 on E e t l 1st 1300 Sq t t M o cN rn e ttic * . P le n ty o t p e rk in g e n d le n n lt c o u rt. C e ll R o n C lln s tr R e a lto r. 431 )0 U . I M * t l/ t I __On^ay^3ank»J!^77J*)L^ Cleaning Service e CARPET CLEANING a H a llw a y e n d O ln ln g A re a C le a n e d f o r * 1 * . o r H a llw a y 4 D e n c le a n e d fo r *3 * S o t* e n d c h a ir c le a n e d 333 L ic e n s e d M e m b e r e f C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e , end B e tto r B u s in e ss B u re a u e f Sen lo rd . A ll W o rk g u a ra n te e d 333 334*. I f no a n s w e r c e ll a lt * P M D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill cle a n h o m e o r o f I k e , 1 t im e o r re g u la r b e t l t R a fe rg rv ce t 333 3037 Gonoral Strvicas w e e . ro o f co a l In g . e ll re p a ir s e f t F A L M a in te n a n c e 3330441 o r H I 1781. R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T V IN T . Carpentry , cement w ork. D e n ta l D o k m e r, H I 03*9 S en io r D is c o u n t. M is te d th a t th e JoBT P o r t upY o u 'll fin d go o d h u n tin g In the C la s s ifie d s Haalth A Beauty Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H e r r l e l t ' i B e a u ty N oo k. 319 E . 1st St. 333 3743 J O H N 'S L A W N C A R E L a n d s c a p in g 4 M a ln t. D ep enda ble S e n io r D is c o u n t. H I 03*0. L 4 M L a w n C e re S e rvice e d ge, t r im e n d h a u l. C o n ta c t Lee orr M a r kk. H I 3 M 7 o r 33391M . A LL Phe te t el Plastering P la s te rin g r e p a ir , s tu c co , h e rd co le , s im u la te d b r ic k . 331-M93. Home Improvement A d d itio n s , C ustom K itc h e n s , S id in g 4 T r im , O w ners. E a to rto r P a in tIn g 4 R e e fin g . P h. « * * » * * . COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |o b to s m e ll. M in o r 4 m a jo r re p a ir s . L ic e n s e d 4 bonded. ______________ 337 9171______________ T a y lo r B ro th e rs L e w n a n d G a rd e n S e rvice . R e s id e n tia l t n d C om m t r c le l w o rk . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p rv p e re lto n e n d e ll to w n s e rv ic e , F r t * E l l 1)1 9711 Masonry C o n tra c to r N e e d s W o rk . L I k In s u r H a n g e d o o r to b u ild o m e n tio n *44 q » S o r 00* *773 B E A L C e n c re t* 1 m e n q u e llty o p e ra tio n . P e t lo i. d r iv e w a y s . D a y s 3317133 E ve s. 3 > ? 1331. Home Repairs S P E C IA L C O N C R E T E D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R E A S t l O d p e rs q f t c o m p le te In c lu d e s e q u ip m e n t, la b o r. 4 m a te r lets M in im u m 900 sq . ft. O v e r 79 y e a rs e x p . F r o * . E s f. C e n tra l F la C o n cre te 770-31)4 3 3 1 -IH I O f 7 7 *1 * 1 4 A u s tin 's M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c e r p o n lr y . t io c f r lc e l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g H i-34 14. C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n s , g u tte r w o rk , p o in tin g , s id in g , p o rch e s, p e llo s . e tc . A s k to r A r t H u b b le ______________17317*3.______________ M a in te n a n c e o f o il typ o s C e rp o n try . p a in tin g , p lu m b in g 4 H o c t r ie 7 7 ) t03« ChrtotuTjonrterUnervk^- * ^jndjgnereUtoanlng^^IMjHf * 0 4 H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p l a c e 4 r e p a i r s c re e n * ,fib e rg la s s 4 a lu m in u m . * D a m n *433 • Sawing Moving A Hauling E x p e rie n c e d S ea m s tre s s w i ll d e • Ite r a tio n s 4 c u s to m s e w in g e f a n y k in d N o |o b to o b ig e r to e s m e ll R ees r a te * 333 40M . i>^h4MJ|l2^r*oE*l^m7l& M e vi n q 7 " c e l r * E * « r ‘ a *T A e e **w ith V e n L ie a n te , en d In s u re d B e il jr k e * ln to w j^ * 9 « 9 * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Caro O URRATESARELO W ER L e k a v le w N u rs in g C e n te r *19 E . Second S I.. S e n lo rd 377 *787 C o n s tru c tio n . Ire k h wood hsu to d o ff a n d re k e d F re e t s l im * to ! _________ 377 M l 7 349 3733__________ L A N X L E A R lN G , F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y B S H A L E ______________ 333 3*33______________ Painting S p rin g c le a n in g e a r ly , s e n io r d l l t o n * 10% d is c o u n t, p ic k u p o t d o o r. V e te ra n s a ls o 10% d it t o u n l. 333 M f f 149 371) JO H N A L L E N LA W N 4 T R E E D e e d fre e re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g . F re e e s tim a te s . C e ll 3 3 1 D 4 8 PAVEM EN T M ARKINOS INC. S p e c le lli# In d riv e w a y s , p e tto *, s id e w a lk s , c u rb s e n d g u tte rs , r e t a i n i n g w e l l s . L ic e n s e d . bonde^HMOI^re^sflmetot H a u lin g Y a r d C le a n in g m 71U A H 3 :3 0 P M Photography R a n d y ! Q u a lity L e w * S e rvice C o m p le t e L a w n m a in t e n a n c e , m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , c le a n g p t D e p e n d a b le . F r t * E l t 331 071* D e n n is K e e le r F fa to g re p R y . W e d d in g s P e r I r t l l s - C o m m e r l c e l/ l n d . W e d d in g S p e c le l y o u ke ep th e n e g a tiv e ! 3X M 37 ). » * t { Tree Service P a in tin g . C e rp o n lry . S m e ll R e p a irs HUG CONCRETE AN D Lawn Sorvica Home a n d c o m m e rc ia l G ou ea r,r o n to a d L y e a r, m o n th ly s e rv ic e r o le . 333 M I7 309 3733, C ENTRAL FLORIDA Paving L a n d s c a p in g , la w n c e r t , g a rd e n f ille d , bu sh h o g m o w in g e n d lig h t 349 90 9 *3 4 *3 7 3 4 Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrig a tio n control rrp a irt A A T R E E CARE T r im , s p ra y , re m o v e . M y n . e a p . C a ll eves e n d w k e n d s . 3337343. ^ J lJ fo a r s E x p s r to n c ^ lM * * * . Landscaping O P Screen A Glasswork C u s to m E le g a n c e F a n c ie s lit F a b r ic b y M ia O r e ttm e k ln g . a lte ra tio n , e tc B y a p p t 3 0 4 C ia Landclearing • W R Y E R O O F IN G 4 7 37M 4 F re e e s f . * t t a b . 193) O rla n d o . F I: L ic e n s e . C CC0374H C e ll C o lle c t * S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o q to r s . d riv e w a y s , p a d *, flo o rs , poofs, Janitorial Services W * do e e m p to to llo o r t , c a rp e ls . Roofing I IA O O F I N G t t H ll I 'm A r t H u b b le d o b e a u tifu l w o rk . 1 d o n e w r o e ls . '; ro o t le e k t. I re p la c e o r r e p a ir v o lle y s , ro o fs v t n f t , e tc . I w in sa ve yo u m o n e y 1 173-1713. le v e l C re d ft e e P e e d W eed I JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V IC E 3 iY r « . E 9 p e r t o e c iW M H S . S T U M P O R IN O IN O V E R Y REASO NABLE I 7 7 *4 )9 4 e r n * 1117 • Upholstery LORE H E ’S UPHOLSTERY F re e P k k U p 4 D t f h o r y H O M E B 0 4 T A U T O 33 1171 * S O F A A N D C H A IR S i f t JM Pirn,* .Ul.Jiljk# 1.14.1 ,» • Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN O e t i l 37$] • •" wi •>.- ew*. 9- ^ * �4B-Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. BLONDIE O A G W O O O .D E A R BOV. yr V O U O ID A < W O N D E R F U L J O B ON V —T T H E E S T E R H A Z V L. by Chic Young Tuesday, Feb. 21,1984 W ORKED O U T B E A U T IF U L L Y D I D N 'T I T ___ - BU T, M R . D IT H E R S A T O M O R R O W IS M Y DAY O FF ANYW AY A N D IN G R A T IT U D E I 'M G IV IN G V O U T TOM ORRO W O FF J rrx rO A rri B E E T L E B A IL E Y TODAY'S THE PAY W E 6 0 T O THE VET, OTTO DON'T SULK. I DON'T LOOK FORWARD TO IT ANY MORE \ THAN YOU A DO NOW ITfe YOUR TURN, Q SARGE 39 Chopped c ib b ia e dtlh 40 Eye infection 1 Ice fishing 42 United gear 43 Infirm ities 4 Small 44 In s K t ttsg e 9 Alcoholic 49 In tK tic id e beverage 48 Live 12 One's self 13 Greek region 5 1 Point i t s tik e 55 Be w rong 14 Division of geologic time 56 H ibrew patriarch 15 French 60 Unit o f energy negative 16 Join securely 61 III 62 Move aside 17 Bite suddenly 18 River in 63 T ib England 64 Mineral spring 20 Game of 65 Finisher strategy 66 Subtle 22 Needle hole 24 Athletic . DOWN center 25 W ound mark 1 Short for 28 Ox headed gentleman antelope 2 Composer 30 Look over Stravinsky 34 Relative of ] bingo 35 Obtained 6 Annuity 36 Rather than i, b b r ) (poetic) 37 Hoosier state 7 City in Bran) 8 Im a g in a tio n (abbr) 9 Biological de3 8 N e g a tiv e 2 t TH E BORN I by A rt Sansom LOSER M A N 1 c 0 i T U n A N 10 11 19 21 Rainbow Snootes Roman tyrant British Navy abbreviation 23 New Year a drink j 4 Burned down 25 Slides on |n o w „ Sm, „ eoj„ DOESN'T Y C RIU6. ) v HiM...y 15 16 17 20 19 25 26 21 30 29 28” 35 37 38 39 42 43 44 48 49 TT" 45 52 51 50 60 59 58 57 55 56 61 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE ITS Ok) MICROFILM po soo k e e p a date COOK OM MOOK SOCIAL LIFE, SYBIL ? Ihe , w h e th e r * d e rrib u C D ear Da\ry» t o d a y . by Stoffel & Halmdahl bugs b u nn y UOOW5 VER>7 NO.1 Bl a c k - 53 54 um-restrlcted diet, but for (j,e general population without medloal problems, #Uch extreme concerns art unwarranted and possibly Excess sodium can be eliminated from the body through diuretics. In some I n s t a n c e s t h e u se o f diuretics allows people to eat nutritious meals they couldn't eat if their sodlum Intake were severely restricted. „ _ _ . . Every effort to eliminate sodium In patients who need a low-sodium diet Is warranted. That should Include a variety of pre pared foods that contain even unhealthy, For an appreciation of sodium sources In food and effective food pre­ paratlons. such as those frozen foods you buy at . the store. I am sending you the H ealth Letter 10-12, Salt: Your Vital Sodium and Potassium G lan ce. others who want ^ lMUC can Knd 75 cent9 wUh „ long. d 9Cif.addressed for u ,0 me care tj,,s newjpaper. 9odlum' But that small amount of preservatives used In some prepared foods Is not a major sodium source In the diet. There Is probably more sodium In milk and meat than In some prepared foods. Sodium Is naturally present In vegetables. The truth Is that the normal, healthy body needs sodium. To satisfy that need, the body will make extra efforts to retain sodium if It needs It. The healthy person who P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Another source of sodlum often Ignored Is tap water, in many cases city water contains a reasonable amount of sodium, And the sodium content of the water used In the sugar-free soft drinks you mentioned Influences sodlum consumption. So. if a person really needs a severe restriction of sodlum. tt might be wise to use distilled water. cards In each unhid suit, stu ck In one of those modem negative doubles to show support for the unhid suits. His hand was light, but tt was his turn to bid. W EST EAST North redoubled. East ♦ 53 ♦KJ jumped to three clubs to ♦ J f 41 V KI show his very good hand ♦ qjios ♦M3 and to Invite three no­ ♦ Q73 ♦ AKJ trump or five clubs. West SOUTH wasn't Interested. ♦ Q J10M ♦ 10 7 5 North Jumped to four ♦ AS spades and South had to ♦ 953 try to make it. W est opened the Vulnerable: Neither diamond queen. South Dealer East won In dummy and led a W est N o rth E u l club. East won and re­ tu rn e d a di a mo n d to South's ace. South ruffed a c l u b In d u m m y , a diamond In his hand and Opening lead: +Q his last club In dummy. Then he led dummy'* ace of trumps Just In case East held the singleton king. He and Ja m e s Ja c o b y had decided that East held Modem experts tend to both that king and the get into the bidding early king of hearts, as long as they have any He led dummy • last excuse. East's opening bid trump to East s king and was not an example of ruffed East's club return, this. He had a really sound Now East had shown three opener. diamonds, tlx club* for his S o u th 's ov ercall was club Jump rebid and two made because he believed trumps. He had to hold that when you hold spades ex actly two h earts, so you ought to bid them. In S o u t h s i m p l y l e d to any event he held 13 dummy's ace. played a cards, five of which were low heart to East's king spades, and seven high- and scored his queen of card points. hearts for a well-played W est, who had four game contract. b y H a r g r e a v e s & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S f u iu r e T o k 33 vlduals have specific medIcA i p ro b le m s . P e ople with high blood pressure also should watch their sodium Intake. WIN AT BRIDGE M E E K Ypud 32 r A R C H IE & 31 36 34 41 11 24 . 2j 27 40 E E K 10 9 8 7 r r e \/B J iP r r IS HELPING W4 49 Shawl 50 Energy agency (a b b r) 27 Singer w illia m s 52 Assemblies « Meridian 53 Soviet river 31 Compartment 54 Omelet-like 32 Russian 57 Close relative in la n d sea 58 Append 33 New York 4Q Period -.a w tp se t: 14 18 t N 1 O 39 Uses chair 41 Moray 45 Pats over smoothly 47 Kitchen gadget 48 Debutantes 13 22 \ BE AFRAID^ ' sh rin k .1 < HOB 12 V HED^DTD ) it h iu k iw VwELLO?AvNO|OeT . THERE ? n e u o z a r id u l 0 r u in J i |o L ° I" L Tri o i □ nT 3 1 [c T 6 5 4 3 The Sodium Scare Is Overemphasized Antww•: Prmoui Punt* ACROSS a n p jjv\usiN<3'/viy WMAT 0AP TMIN65 I PONT KNCKV, W ANP USING-MY APS GOING TO CRYSTAL BALL l£ B&NUtiS BALL A6A HAPPEN?]"----- AT TW£JEWELERS.. SUBSTITUTE. — by Jim Davis THIS 16 YOUR, CONSCIENCE FRANK AND ERNEST 6PEAKIN&. PON'T VOU PARE PU6H OPlE O f f THE TABLE J . a n p t h e L iT T ^ j/n m l b y - THAT WOULP BE INHUMANE AND CRUEL fa c e s THAT Y o u doT . Y o ^ i y ' WITH. T iiM S l*» l C«»asM4*» IMAsaMt W IlMOi TU M B LE W E ED S / I'M A SICK MAW, TOC .IT W A *UZZ. m r Z in n S m \ PA R S? A S M R . AM/ o n , f t ES MY P O O R S H IL L S C O U N T E P j p a B T T Y F O B NOTHING A G A IN S T all . Ru n e . k f = t w V ) r ig h t . IU twe 7D Be AT fW VERY B E ST IN THE COMING ENCOUNTER- -IF THERE 6 ANY WRY I , THAT 1 CAN HELP IQ . | j �Evening H erald -(U S P S 4«1 280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year. No. ^ W e d n e s d a y . February 22. 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 S e m in o le D e c la r e d F a rm D is a s te r A r e a G r o w e r s T o G e t L o w - In te r e s t L o o n s Following the devastating Christmas weekend freeze, thousands of Seminole citrus trees ended up like this- barren but for a tew molding oranges. Help tor growers Is now on the way in the form of low-interest federal loans. declared freeze-struck by the FmHA. Qualified farmers and growers tn Seminole Seminole County Is being considered for County are eligible for low-interest federal the low-interest loan status because at leaf. loans from the Small Business Administra­ 3 0 percent of the county’s agricultural crop tion because of losses suffered In the was damaged by the freeze. The loans can Christmas weekend freeze. cover the cost of up to eO percent of the loss. The SBA declaied Seminole County and 17 To be eligible for the loans a farmer must other counties as farm disaster areas Tues­ have lost substan tia crops to the frtr?r and day. Including nine which were designated at Die same time, rot qualify for loans from disaster areas rco . 1 4 by the Farmers Home any other sources. Administration. Counties declared disaster areas by the While Seminole County has become eligible SBA and which have also been designated by for low-interest loans from SBA It has not the FmHA are Brevard. Citrus. Hernando. been designated a disaster area by the FmHA. Hillsborough. Lake. Osceola. Pasco. Pinellas according to Glenn Walden, acting state and Polk. director of the organization. Added to the list by the SBA were Walden said that determination was sched­ Seminole. Volusia. Flagler. Manatee. Marion. uled to be made this week by FmHA's Orange. Putnam. St. Joh n s, and Sumter W ashington D C. office but as of this counties. morning, none of the 51 counties Including Bobby McKown. executive vice president of Seminole under consideration have been Firms Near Evans Scores Twin Firsts: Bankruptcy First Black, May Cancel First W o m an Union Pacts WASHI NGTON (U P!) - The Supreme Court ruled unanimously today that companies on the verge of bankruptcy can cancel union contracts, a move denounced by labor unions recently when It occured In the beleaguered airline Industry. , The Ju stices said firm s may cancel union contracts as long as a U S. Bankruptcy Judge agrees. They rejected claims from the National M o r* Supreme Court rulings, page 3A Labor Relations Board that negotia­ tions should be required before allowing firms to act alone. The Justices used the near failure of a New Jersey building supply firm to out l i ne t he ru le that bankruptcy laws supercede negoti­ ated contracts If a Judge rules the solvency of the firm Is at stake. Writing for the court. Justice William Rehnqulst said Congress knew how to exem pt collective b a r g a i n a g r e e m e n t s from bankruptcy proceeding and could have done so if It wished. " Its failure to do so In this Instance Indicates that Congress Intended that the (bankruptcy laws) apply to all collective bargaining agreements" covered by the Na­ tional Labor Relations Act. Rehn­ qulst said. The court left open the possibility that labor groups could have some say tn bankruptcy proceedings, ruling that " a somewhat stricter standard should govern the decision of the Bankruptcy Court to allow rejection of a collective-bargaining agreement." While five members of the court also ruled a debtor cannot be found guilty of an unfair labor practice for abrogating a labor contract, four Justices said they would rule the National Labor Relations Act should allow for a finding that an unfair labor practice occured If the firm makes changes In Its contract after filing for bankruptcy. Dr Hortcnsc Evans of Geneva has become the first black and the first woman named to a top administrative post at the county s school a d m in is tra tio n office In Sanford. Dr Evans. 45. was appointed administrative assistant to schools Superintendent Robert H u g h e s at an annual salary of $37.873. -My lob covers the waterfront of duties, she said And she Insists she was appointed to her new position because of her competence and ability and not because she Is either black or a WHer lob responsibilities, as listed In her official lob description, are to assist the superintendent In managing the duties of his office, coordinat­ ing local policy review and serving as the superintendent s representative on matters afreeling legislation, regulation. >nd federal, slate and local legislative and executive f 1 T ‘ I D r. H o rte n a e E v a n s was accepted by the teacher despite her lender vears The one room school In retrospect seems m hAv. bm m • " *»*•••••*■ from the older students and her siblings. "W e didn’t know we were poor or underprivt- r°DrmEvC ans received her early cd u catlo n ln th c 'CSire said much was expected of the children In segregated public school ay$»cm o f S e m n o l e her family. "W e were expected to do well. L»r. County In the 1950'* and much of her higher E v a n s sa id . _ , . , She was later bused to Sanford to the education In black colleges. She gives much of the credit for her success to segregated Crooms High School from which she hr r perseverance tn search of educational graduated In 1954. From there she went to opportunities and the support she r^elvedfrom Clark College (a black school) In Atlanta, receiving her bachelor’s degree In elementary hcr"extendcd family" - a network ,of parents, brothers and sisters, but »Uo h education. , . __ grandmother, aunts, uncles and cousins _ Dr Evans taught In totally segregated schools -I would have been a disappointment to my In Manatee County for two y e a r * before famllv If I had quit or failed." she says. returning to Seminole County and teaching at ^ And she perJe.vcs herself and her success a . a Jackson Heights elementary, stiff a " t f * * * * * * -ro le model for minorities - blacks and school at that time, for the next eight or nine W°Thope this says something to blacks - the underprivileged can break out of the cycle. They S ' S S S i t i w .0 -r ch r o ,. u/. must keco trying. We must establish goals and work toward reaching those l , permit people to tell me who I am and what l ta The°most difficult part In her educatlon was her work toward her doctorate at At anta University, then a black Institution In Georgia. OncoMO pen.cn. c h * n s e S 'i S ! T n a t i v e of Seminole County, born In Geneva. Dr Evans. In the first through eighth grades, attended with about 25 other 9tud* n‘* “ one mom all black school In Geneva, graduating from the eighth grade with a class of about 6. 8hS h t remembers being about four years old when she began school by "tagging along to classes with an older brother and sister and '"••The (loan) decision Is much more lmpor tant now than ever before for hundreds or Florioa citrus growers who are In critk <0. financial condition due to freezes that have hit the Industry three of the last lour seasons." McKown said. ••In all probability, many growers arc facing the plight of bankruptcy unless they can avail themselves of low Interest loans for the next two or three years." he said. "Farm Home Administration and Sm all Business Ad­ ministration loans give them a number ol options to additional short and long-term S e e LO ANS, page 2A M e r it P a y Teachers G ro u p U nhappy W ith G ra h a m Bonus Plan 3 I In T o p -L e v e l School Post The court acted today on a case involving the New J-rs e y firm. Bildisco ft Blldlsco. which filed for b a n k r u p tc y in April I960. The company had “ ked a fedcr • : bankruptcy Judge to a llo w U to reorganize to Improve Us rendition. —Deane Jordan M o re ■ m m m Florida Citrus Mutual said the SBA will oiler loans of up to $500,000 at 8 percent Interest to qualified farmers unable to get credit elsewhere. Those able to get loans elsewhere still can get SBA loans, but at 11 percent . By Donna bates Herald Staff W riter Neither the Seminole County School Board nor the Sem inole Education Association - which acts as a teachers union — are happy today with the plan adopted by Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet for merit pay raises for certain teachers In the state. The plan adopted Tuesday caffs lor some teachers to receive bonuses of up ■to $ 3 ,0 0 0 a year. The first merit paychecks are scheduled to be delivered In October. School Board Chairman Bill Kroll says the money would be better spent for pay raises for teachers with the system for five years or more who Intend to stay In teaching. SEA Executive Director Ron Boeth says money Is needed first to boost the base salaries of teachers to attract and " ^ o lf^ M T T ir T o .a tty 'o p p o s e d to the proposal and secs no need for It. His colleagues on the board at a recent meeting Indicated they are unanimously ^ With desegregation under federal court order In 1970. Dr. Evans moved from Jackson Hcl8j,u to teach at Bear Lake Elementary and l i ne C She also attended then all-black Florida A & M University, taking courses leading toward her S^Fron!*F1orid a* A ft M^UnlversUy. she went to the University of Connecticut and recelved her master’s as a reading specialist. She also attended Rollins College to become an education specialist In administration. In the Seminole County school system, she was acting director, of special projects and coordinator of compensatory education and migrant education from Ju ly. 1978 to January. 1979 before accepting the Job of education program specialist with the U.S. Division of Education for the Disadvantaged In Washington. She returned to Semlndle County as an administrative trainee from August. 1981 to Ju n e. 1983 and served as project director of school-based management from Ju ly. 1983 until her promotion earlier this month. —Donna K ates (nation. Teachers will be reviewed In the classroom by their principal, another teacher and a specialist In their subject area. Union officials said the perfor­ mance evaluations couldn't be com-, pletcd as required In September. Kroll suggested before the state Im­ plements the merit pay plan that It be tried on a pilot basis for a year or two or three to gel the bugs out of It. "Frankly 1 think this is a big show on the governor’s part. I would like to sec a plan of how It would be administered. 1 don’t think It would ever work." he said. Kroll Insists that state money should be used to "give a pay raise to the teachers here now who are going to stay here. . , , Kroll said he has been told that the state In a similar rush In the 1960's tried a merit pay plan and It fell by the addressed In the wrong sequence. “ We have advocated establishing a base salary In the stale high enough to attract and retain good teachers. Boeth said. . . ... °*"E v e ry teach er In the Sem inole •‘ D u r i n g G r a h a m s t e r m , t he County system Is a good teacher or Legislature and the Cabinet have comshouldn’t be here." Kroll Mld- J J J " * milled to raising teacher saJaflea to the clpals already have tools for eliminating upper quarille of the nation. And during bad teachers." the same governor’s term, we have gone Under the merit pay plan approved, backwards from 28th In the nation in qualified teachers would be eligible for salary to 37lh . So actually we are bonuses of up to $3,000 a year as moving away from the goal." Boeth said. "associate m aster" teachers. Graham s "W e are very pleased the governor In new budget proposal Includes $17 mil­ his budget proposal has finally made a lion for bonuses for about 5.000 teachrecommendation for substantial In­ crs. creases In the base salary for teachers In To qualify for the bonuses educators excess of $2,800 per teacher. We feel If would have to meet specific education the Legislature passes the $2,800 we can and experience requirements, and score sit down and take a good hard look at above average In performance evalua­ m erit." Boeth said. tions and on a National Teachers Exam- M an Arrested After Chase Police then searched the path the A Sanford man armed with a handgun suspect took looking lor discarded con­ was taken Into custody this morning by Sanford police after a foot chase In west traband. The suspect did not brandish the gun Sanford around 6th Street and the area and no shots were fired. Shea said. of Cedar Avenue. ' According to Assistant Police Chief The police arrested Leroy Whetstone. Herb Shea. Del. Ray Bronson chased a 2 0 . of * 8 0 Hlgglngs T errace, and suspect at about 9 :30 a.m. after seeing charged him with with two felonies the suspect sell what Is believed to be carrying a concealed firearm , and m arijuana to an unidentified man. possession of more than 20 grams of Bronson was Joined In the chase through marffuana. yards and across lawns by approximate­ Lt. Russel was In charge of the arrest ly 10 officers and detectives. After a Because the arrest occurred In late s e a r c h la s tin g a p p ro x im a te ly 2 0 morning, the police were still compiling minutes, the police entered a bamboo facts surrounding the case at press time. thicket In the area to arrest the suspect. TODAY U .S. MarinesPack-U, Gemavel To Scrap Troop Pull-Out Pact With Israel V j e r _______________ _ o f Ma r i ne s T u e s d a y In wha whatt a four-point Syrian proposal to end spokesmen described as a. wf f k' B y P h ilip W illiam s the Lebanese civil war. Israel, which BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPfi - Pre* 1' occupies south Lebanon, has said It long operation to redeploy the U.b. forces to ships offshore. But after dent Amin Gemayel has decided In opposed cancellation of the pact. losing 264 dead in 17 months In principle to scrap Lebanon a troop Meanwhile, more U.S. Marine Beirut, they were silent about the withdrawal agreement with Israel, peace keepers packed their gear for proposed schedule and would not news reports said today, as more the second day of a pullback from say how many men were taken out. U.S. Marines packed their gear for the Lebanese capital, which shud­ ’ As the first batch of Marines left the sm m d day of withdrawal from dered from the sounds of mountain Beirut Tuesday. Israeli warplanes artillery battles between Druze re­ ^ T h e ’influential Beirut newspaper bels and Lebanese army troops struck 5 miles east of Souk al Gharb. pounding "terrorist com­ An Nahar said Gemayel already has defending Gemaycl’s palace. mand p o sts and b a s e s ’’ n ear conveyed his decision to ParlUunent From the capital, exploding shells Bhamdoun on the main highway to Speaker Kamel Assad and pro­ could be seen flashing late Tuesday D am ascu s, the Israeli m ilitary Syrian former President Suleiman In the Shouf mountains at Souk al command said. FranJIeh. . , : Gharb. the key southern approach There were no reports of casu­ But the newspaper said a formal to G e m a y e l's p alace and the alties in the air strikes — the second announcem ent by Gem ayel de­ Lebanese Defense Ministry In an pended on "replies to certain ques­ wave In 48 hours. east Beirut suburb. Also Tuesday, defense sources tions which he has put to Syria. The Marine compound, where the said U.S. Navy F-14 fighters on Syria, which Is backing Druze and 1 3 0 0 U S- peace-keeping co n ­ r e c o n n a i s s a n c e f l i g h t s o v e r Moslem rebels flghtlpg the govern­ tingent spent 17 months, much of It S y r ia n -c o n tr o lle d te rrito r y In ment of Gem ayel. Is the main pinned down under sniper fire, lies Lebanon have come under near­ opponent of the U.S.-mediated May opposite and to the west of the ridge daily fire from the ground. J7 iroop withdrawal accord. overlooking the capital. None of the carrier based planes Cancellation of the LebaneseHelicopters airlifted the first wave Israeli pact Is reportedly one part ol < i l l U y ^ # l ■ W iii t •s~~|F~— ~**~ ^ * ia11i—n$adf m ‘ Action Reports.................................. * * Around The Clock........................... Bridge.................. -..........................' " J “ Sultan was was quoted quoted as as saying saying tb the hn they said Sultan C la s s ifie d s........................................ has been they h Mb **n hhit. lL th ey said.• S"mKeeting n d was good and we ar are Comics................................................ Pentagon officials said they had optimistic." He did not elaborate. Crossword....:................................... no Information about F-14 Tomcats Dear Abby.......................................... e n co u n terin g h o stile fire over Political sources also say the Deaths....................................‘........... Lebanon. Syrian peace proposal Included a Dr. Lamb........................................... G em ayel’s opponents had no demand that the withdrawal of Immediate comment on the An Israeli and Syrian troops (hat oc­ Editorial............................................ Florida................................................ N a h a r report. cupy most of the country not be Horoscope.......................................... Quoting political sources, the linked. It also Is said to propose a Hospital.............................................. newspaper said Gemayel Insisted restructuring of power Inside the the announcement of abrogation of country with formation of a national Nation............................................... the pact be preceded by the forma­ unity government. tion of a national coalition cabinet Television.......................................... or the resumption of factional peace The Israeli air raids Tuesday talks in Geneva. came Just after the U.S. Marine W eather............................. ................ T h e so u rce s rep ortedly said contingent in Beirut officially began • The Congressional Budget Of­ Gemayel wanted the cancellation to redeploy from the airport to the fice save P re sid e n t R eagan's announcement to come from such s 2 0 waiting vessels off the coast. proposed fisc a l 198S budget cabinet or the leaders of the nation's Individual Marines said they were would resu lt In a 9193 billion warring factions. leaving with mixed feeungs. deficit. D etails, page 7A. V G em ayel’s "c o n d itio n s" were "W e don't like to leave anywhere conveyed to D am ascu s, where • Isra el stages lta second raid In knowing we didn’t accomplish ev­ Syrian officials and Saudi Arabian three days on suspected P LO erything we started out to do." said mediators met at length toJay. Ihe bases In Lebanon. Story, page 1st Lt. George Miller. 24. from sources said. „ . 7A. Nashville. Tenn. Saudi mediator Prince Bandar Bln IMMMVtW �tA-Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday, Feb. 31, 1*M NATION IN BRIEF R e a g a n N e w s H o ld s F ir s t C o n fe re n c e O f '8 4 WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, facing tough questions on his Middle East policy tonight at his first news conference of the year, “ has no reason to apologize for having made an effort at giving peace a chance” In Lebanon, a senior official says. The official said that barring some unforeseen event. Reagan will have nothing new to announce on Lebanon at tonight's news confer* ence — the first since he ordered the Marines In Beirut to pull back to ships offshore. Reagan told about two dozen Republican leaders Tuesday the situation In Lebanon had det er i or at ed so badl y *hat t he Mari ne withdrawal now under way was his only option short of a "m arslve military Intervention," said the official, speaking on the condition that he not be Identified. Reagan will be questioned by reporters today at 8 p.m. EST for the 22nd time in his more than three years In office and for the first time In two months. T e le v is e E x e c u tio n ? AUSTIN. Texas (l PI) - Tlie Texas attorney general says the stale Department of Correc­ tions has the authority to grant killer Jam es David Autry's request that his scheduled e x e c u t i o n by I nj ec t i on be t el evi sed, a spokeswoman said. Autry's second scheduled execution for the 1980 slaying of a convenience store clerk was set for March 14 recently by a Beaumont district court Judge, and Autry said he wanted the proceedings televised. "It's not all that real to the public if they don’t sec an execution." Autry said last week. "If they are serious about using the death penalty as a deterrent they should let the people sec It." Spokeswoman Elna Christopher said Tuesday that Attorney General Jim Mattox read of Autry's request and Informed the Board of Corrections It had the authority to allow television broadcast coverage and to issue strict guidelines on such coverage. O rlandoan N ab b ed In Drug Sale O ffe r An Orlando man who allegedly offered to sell three pounds of high grade marijuana to an undercover Altamonte Springs police officer posted a $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. The officer reported that he received a tip that the suspect had pot for sale. He contacted the suspect and arranged to meet him In the poking lot of Weklva Square, Altamonte Springs, Just before midnight Tuesday. When the suspect arrived for the meeting he allegedly approached the undercover agent's vehicle and offered to sell the three pounds of pot for $3,900. The officer asked to sec the drug and the suspect allegedly took him to his car. showed him the product and gave him a sample to “check." The agent walked away from the suspect and Altamonte Springs surveillance officers arrived and arrested the alleged drug dealer. George Lewis Brewer. 34. wan charged with delivery of marijuana at Just after midnight loday. K N IFE CH ARGE A 21-year-old man who allegedly threatened with a knife four tnen he and two other men were arguing with is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of * 5 000 bond. The suspect was arrested by a sheriff’s deputy who was called to the Krystal restaurant on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fem Park at about 1 a.m. loday. The deputy reported that the victims of the alleged assault pointed out the suspect who was sitting In a truck In the restaurant parking lot. The deputy spotted a silver colored pocket knife In the rear of the truck and charged the suspect with aggravated assault with a knife. Christopher D. Rlngstaff. whose address was listed as the winter headquarters of Bell Cities Amusment Co., Stale Road 419. Seminole County. Is scheduled to appear in court at 1:30 p.m. today. B U R G LA R IES A New York man reported that a $400 ruby and diamond ring was taken from the dresser of his room at the Holiday Inn. State Road 46. Sanford. The theft occurred sometime Friday or Saturday, according to Steven Wayne Bosley who reported his loss to the Seminole County sheriff's department. Anthony Bandur, 63, of 3150 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, gave sheriff's Investigators the name of a suspect he believes look $4,000 worth of Jewelry from his home. The Jewelry was removed from a bedroom dresser between November 14 and Friday, a sheriff's report said. S t e e l P r o d u c t io n U p PITTSBURGH |UP1) — Domestic steel produc­ tion Increased 3.3 percent last week, the American Iron and Steel Institute said Tuesday. U.S. steelmakers produced 1.961.000 net tons of raw steel In the week ended Feb. 18. up from l . S O B , 0 0 0 t o n s t he we e k b e f o r e , t he Washington-based Industry lobbying group said In a weekly report. The nation's steel mills ran at an average 75.9 percent of capacity last week, compared with 73.4 percent. ...Loans Continued from page 1A funding needs.” McKown said SBA officials said they would have loan office open by Friday In Orlando. Until then the nearest SBA loan office is In Jacksonville. If the FmllA designates Seminole County farmers and growers as eligible for low-interest loans, the application can be made at Its Sanford office at 2 0 0 E. Commercial St. —Deane Jordan WEATHER deputy that someone entered his tool shed at 2657 Independence Ave., Oviedo, between Feb. 7 and Friday and took $830 worth of tools. A thief entered a trailer at a construction site at 1998 State Road 427, Longwood. and took a $259 saw. a $50 telephone, a 10-horsepower motor and other Items both from inside the trailer and outside on the building site. Roger Earl Bostlo reported that a rear window of the trailer had been broken and the items which belong to him and to Kurt Leigh Kaiser. 23. of Sorrento, were taken between Friday and Monday. He filed a report with the a h c r l f T * Monday. Blaine J . Bean. •*o. of 62>3 Bear Lake Terrace, Apopka, reported that a thief entered a tool shed behind his house and took $2,200 worth of tools and a tool box between Saturday and Monday, a sheriff’s report said. A thief took a $100 and a .38-callbcr handgun from the home of Lemuel Eudcll. who lives in the seventh house off Beardall Avenue. Midway. The thief entered Eudell’s home through a window, which had no glass, between Friday and Monday, according to a sheriff's report. Two chairs with a combined value of $110 were removed from the backporch of the home of Emma G. Hall. 352 Georgetown Drive. Casselberry. A sheriffs report said the thief entered Ms. Hall’s property through an unlocked gate Friday or Saturday. Margaret Ann Hoffman. 47. of 545 Faith Circle, Maitland, reported that a thief took her purse containing $300 from the front seat of her car while she was paying for gasoline at the Direct Station. Hathaway Drive. Altamonte Springs, between 7 and 8 p.m. Saturday. A thief took $200 cash and $1,000 worth of Items from Cheryl Kay Blandenshlp's car. Ms. Blankenship. 25. of Orlando, reported to the sheriff's department that her -car was broken Into Thursday when It was parked at 7603 Citrus Drive. Winter Park. Melody W. Brown. Oviedo, gave sheriff s Investigator the name of a suspect who may have entered her home between Saturday and Monday and took u $400 diamond ring from her Jew elixbox In a bedroom. PARTSTH EFTS A battery and a carburetor with a combined value of $150 were removed from the car of Vincent W. Casey. 68. of 3054 Wlndchlme Circle. Forest City, while It was parked at his home Saturday or Sunday, according to a sheriffs report. Perry Burgess. 32. of Orlando, reported to a sheriffs Hunter Brinker, 22. of 120 Hidden Oak Drive. M o t h e r D e s c r ib e s M u r d e r CAMDEN. N.J. (UPI) — A woman tearfully pleaded guilty to murdering her four children, telling a Judge she dropped them one by one into an Icy river to keep them from her estranged husband's custody. After Jeanne Anne Wright. 26, entered her pleas Tuesday, Superior Court Judge Rudolph Rossetti set a sentencing date of April 19. "On the night of Nov. 11. 1983 she took a walk to Cooper River with her children, sat for a couple of hours and then one by one placed each of them Into the river." Assistant Prosecutor Dennis Wtxted said Mrs. Wright told the court. Mrs. Wright said she "laid them " Into the river one by one, starting with Jonathan, 2, and following with Emilio. 5. Jan ah, 7. and Ju an Jo se Roldan. 1 1 months. Longwood. reported that at about 6 p.m. Sunday someone took a $200 window louver from his car while It was parke-l at his home. Convicts Kill Man; Kidnap His W ife Freeman, serving 198 years for two murders, and Clegg, in for life as a habitual criminal, were among five convicts who escaped Fort Pi l l ow pr i s on S a t u r d a y wi th s a id t o d a y . h*ndguA»,*ppsr<snlly.lfU. Jur.UitUVI. Paul Windrow Sr., carrying a In a work field. .45-callber pistol In his belt for fear A Knoxville police spokesman of (he fugitives known lo be hiding said Mrs Windrow told them her In the urea, was slain Tuesday while husband was carrying a pistol grilling steaks outside hts home because of concern about the near Brownsville. escaped convicts, subjects of an Ronald Freeman. 41. and Jam es i n t e n s i v e m a n h u n t a r o u n d Clegg. 30. forced Windrow’s wife Brownsville since Sunday. Into her car and drove 400 miles to "They were grilling steaks at a rest stop outside Knoxville, where home and these guys walked up and friends picked them up. t h e y had a s h o o t o u t . " t h e They left Mrs. Windrow on the spokesman said. "She said she floorboard of her car with orders to didn’t see the shooting. She was count to 500 before leaving, police inside the house." said. Mrs. Windrow told police, "The "Mrs. Windrow was unharmed." men made numerous calls to Knox­ prison spokesman Dick Baumbach ville as they were coming over. She said. said the men told her they didn’t KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Two escaped convicts killed a man in a backyard shootout in west Ten­ nessee and abducted his wife across the state lo Knoxville, authorities know why her husband shot at them when he knew they were both armed." At the rest stop on Interstate 40. Mrs. Windrow said, the fugitives . 'L n a d c h«±r g f t down t o t he ' floorboard and count lo 500 and while she did. they changed cars. She drove back to Knoxville in her car and called police." When they escaped the five con­ victs took two families hostage briefly and then spilt up. They fired at correctional officers and police twice, but the killing of Windrow was the first time they had harmed anyone during the escape. One of the fugitives was captured Sunday hitchhiking on a West Tennessee Highway. Another was believed to have fled the area In a stolen car several days ago and one w as t alked Into s ur r e hde r l ng T u e s d a y by a B l b l e - q u o t l n g , 73-ycar-old grandmother. Sexual Abuse Charges Probed At School For Deaf; 2 Arrested OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) - All 154 students at the Nebraska School for the Deaf have been sent home following the arrests of two top officials and allegations of sexual abuse and other improprieties at the state-run Institution. Administrator George W. Collins. 43. of Council Bluffs. Iowa, and Bruce Becker. 46, former dean of boys, were scheduled to be ar­ raigned In Municipal Court at 2 p.m, today on child abuse charges for allegedly Ignoring evidence a male student had been raped. The students were sent home for 3 M weeks while state edacatlon officials review the situation at Nebraska’s only suite-run residen­ tial school for children with severe hearing problems. Collins and Becker were arrested Tuesday following a police in ­ vestigation. It uncovered allegations of sexual abuse of students by staff me mb e r s , s e x u a l m i s c o n d u c t among students, misappropriation of funds, and drug-related problems. The felony charges they face carry a maximum penalty of five years In Jail and a $10,000 fine. Becker, who has spent 30 years at the north Omaha campus, is a former student and longtime dean of boys who switched to a job as a house parent in January. Collins A R E A REA D IN O B (9 a.m.)t tem perature: 66: overnight low: 58: Tuesday’s high: 71: barometric pressure: 29.90; relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: southeast at 8 mph: rain: 1.1 Inch: sunrise: 6 :58 a.m.. -;su n set6:21 p.m. TH U RSD AY T ID ES : Daytona Beach: highs. 1:10 -:a.m.. 1:34 p.m.: lows. 7:24 a.m.. 7 :30 p.m.: Port C anaveral: highs. 1:02 a.m ., 1:26 p.m.; Iowa, 7:15 a.m., :-.7;21 p.m.; Bajrport: highs. 6:32 a.m., 5:23 p.m.: lows. -:1 2 :0 9 a.m .. 11:18 p.m. BOATING FO R EC A ST : St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet £ i u t SO miles — Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knots imlng westerly 15 knots tonight and northwest 15 to tO knots Thursday. Seas less than 3 feel today icreasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight and higher on Thursday. /Ind and seas higher near showers and scattered lunderstorms ending tonight becoming partly cloudy. A R E A FO R EC A ST : Today occasional rain and a few ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) — A circuit Jury has ruled a _ lunderstorms. Highs near 70 to mid 70s. Wind variable >10 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy funeral home showed a pattern of unconcern and no id cooler. A 3 0 percent chance of early evening respect to a family who received a broken casket and [towers. Lows near 50 to mid 50s. Northwest wind 10 was asked If their station wagon could be used to pick up a relative’s body. ;;iOiph. Thursday partly cloudy. Highs mid 60s. i x EX TEN D ED FO R EC A ST : Partly cloudy becoming The six-member Jury ordered Eternal Light funeral ^Occasionally cloudy Saturday with a chance of showers home and cemetery to pay $240,000 damages to St. ijlnd thunderstorms. Partly cloudy and a little cooler Petersburg Fire Chief Jerry Knight and his family. .‘£unday. Lows averaging 40s north to 50s south except "W e thought It was an outrageous thing, to have a 'jbw 60s In the keys. Highs averaging mid 60s to low 70s man fall out of a casket." saldjuroi Ronald J . Encardo. Sorth and mid 70s to near 8 0 south. An attorney for Eternal Light on Monday said the verdict will be appealed. has been the school's administrator for nine years. A warrant Issued as a result of the investigation alleges that on May 12. 1983. a 15-year-old boy at the residential state school was sexually assaulted by another student. The boy required hospital treatment. A house parent reported the assault to Becker and Collins. An Omaha police officer said In an affidavit Becker and Collins did not report the Incident to police, and did nothing to prevent a second assault, which did occur. Collins was released after posting $5,000 bond. Becker was held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Ray Don D ettlng. 5 0 . or 568 Woodfire Way;, Casselberry, reported that the battery and headlights were taken from his tractor and a mesh cover and four tires were removed from his dump truck, both of which were parked at a construction site at Eagle Circle South at Moonflre Ave., Casselberry. The Items, with a combined value of $191. were taken between 5 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday, a sheriff*s report said. F IR E C A L L S The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Saturday - 4 : 1 5 a.m.. 519 E. 1st St., rescue. A 79-ycar-old woman with a possible heart attack. She was transported lo the Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. - l b : 5 8 a.m .. 2 9 3 8 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. A 45-year-old man was taken to the hospital by am­ bulance. —11:26 a.m.. 211 Bradshaw Drive, rescue *.n 80-vearold man with a possible heart attack . He wa$ transported to the hospital by ambulance. - 4 : 1 3 p.m.. 114 S. Park Ave.. rescue. A 35-year-oliJ man was taken by ambulance lo the hospital. —5:34 p.m.. Old Lake Mary Rd.. and 25th St., rescue; Auto accident with no Injuries. No action taken. —8:41 pm. . 1411 Valencia Court East. False Alarm, no action taken. t Monday —9 :5 9 a.m.. 410Vi E. 3rd St., rescue. A lVi-month old Infant was dead when emergency medical technicians arrived. Preliminary results of an autopsy at the Central Florida Regional Hospital Indicate she died of natural causes. —4 :1 4 p.m.. 800 Persimmon Ave.. fire. A grass fire was extinguished. — 10:53 p.m.. 2916 Magnolia Ave.. fire. Trash was being burned In the county. No action taken. Tuesday — 12:48 a.m., 13th Street and Oleander Avenue, rescue. Reported as a knifing by the Sanford Police Department. No action taken. —2 :3 8 a.m ., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Sem inole Boulevard, rescue. A car accident with one victim. Cynthia McDonald. 19, of 116 S. Leavitt Ave., Deltona, was treated at the scene for a large bump on the back of her head. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —2:51 a.m.. 1304 Georgia Arms, fire. False alarm. —3 :28 a.m., 2565 Park Drive, fire. A trash fire was extinguished. 5:48 a.m.. 120 Sanora Blvd., rescue. An 80-year-old man was feeling weak and dizzy. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. G ra n d m o th e r G e ts C o n v ic t To S u rre n d e r BRADEN. Tenn. (UPI) — An escaped murderer packi ng a shot gun proved no mat ch for a Blble-quotlng 73-ycar-old grandmother who dis­ armed him with a dose of old-time religion and then Insisted he finish his bacon and eggs before returning to prison. Louise Degraflnried didn’t flinch when she saw Riley Arzeneaux. 26. marching her husband Into their rural home at gunpoint Tuesday. “ Put your gun down. I’m a Christian woman and 1 don’t want no violence." she told him. Arzeneaux. one of live "armed and extremely dangerous" convicts who broke out of Fort Pillow State Prison Saturday, meekly obeyed, placing his shotgun on a sofa. "All 1 knowed to talk to him about was Jesus, and I did," said Mrs. Degraflnried. "When he came In I went to giving him Bible. I told him I love him and Je su s loves him ." Authorities today continued lo search the rural area about 20 miles northeast of Memphis for two other fugitives. Another prisoner was captured Sunday while hitchhiking and the fifth Is believed to have fled In a stolen Cadillac. Authorities said Arzeneaux, sopping wet from running through creeks, curled up to sleep under an old rug outside Mrs. Degraflnricd’s house Monday night and leveled a shotgun at her husband. Nathan Degraflnried. 71. when he stepped outside Tuesday morning. "C all the police," Mrs. Degraflnried told a neighbor. Then she talked Arzeneaux Into putting down his gun. While Mrs. Degraflnried prepared scrambled eggs, bacon, bread and a quart of powdered milk for Arzeneaux. who had not eaten In three days, her husband went outside and disabled his pickup truck lo prevent any escape. After breakfast, the convict walked out of the house unarmed and surrendered. He was returned to Fort Pillow, where he was serving a 25-year term for murder. The escaped convicts still loose were Identified as Ronald Freeman. 41. serving 198 years for two murders; Jam es Clegg. 30. serving life as a habitual criminal; and Sylvester Alexander. 23. serving 4 0 years for armed robbery. Ju ry: F uneral H om e S how ed HOSPITAL NOTES D isre sp e ct To D eceased's F a m ily ^rniing Hem ld - - * - t w i $h $i r Wednesday, February 23. 1944—Vol. 16, No. 140 P ublblM tf Daily and Sunday, t i c t p t Saturday by Ttw Sanford Herald, Inc. M * N. F rtn ch A n . , Sanford. Fla. n m . Strand C la it P e ifo ft Paid a t Sanford, F lorida l i n t Hama D tliv try ; Waah. t l. N i Month, M .U , 4 M a n th i. t)4 .M ; Year, SU M . By M a il: W ttii I I IS; Month. U .lJ j 4 M a n th i, SM.M; Year. U l.M . Phono ( M il 111 1411. I Knight sued the company after the funeral for his 73-year-old father Ellas Knight in October 1980. Witnesses during the five-day trial testified that the funeral home management misled Knight before his death Into believing he had paid all of his funeral and burial expenses, and during a visitation at the funeral home an employee tried to sell a gravesile to a mourner. Hut the major complaints Involved events that occutred the day of the luneral. Witnesses testified when the hearse was late arriving C a M ra l F h r fo a R a tfo a a l H n * U I TwiSir for the service, the general manager asked if he could use the Knights' family station wagon to pick up the body. When the hearse finally arrived, the casket began to break apart exposing the top half of Knight's body, knocking a piece of heavy Iron onto his face, they said. They also testified that during graveside services, family members had to watch Insects crawl across the man’s face. Shelton Philips, attorney for the funeral home, argued the case was unfair and exaggerated, said the company never tried to deceive Knight about his funeral expenses, and did its best fpr his survivors after he died. Philips said there were problems and mix-ups. but said they could not have been prevented. He said the suit was filed by the younger Knight because of a grudge stemming back years ago to a sales tactic the company had used, and to make money. Joan Loblanco Walker, attorney for the family, denied the suit had anything to do with greed or hatred, and Introduced a sworn statement from a former employee who said she saw the company's general manager using duct tape to hold the casket together. A D M IS S IO N S P a t r k la R. C o llin * R M f o l l S m ith . O a B a ry E n id R . G * r u ld * * n . D o lto n * C o ro t K. H o n tm w i, D o i to n * J o h n M . In g o g ll* . G a llo n * Goorgo W. Lohman, D olton* A n n fo e . T h o m p to n . O ro n g o C i t y , A n n * S t* v o n to n . O tto o n T o m m y L . V olno . O tto o n D IS C H A R G E S J a c q u tlln a L . f u r , S a n fo rd B a rb a ra L . W I m . D o B o ry D io n * B . T o y to r. D ot. an d T h o ro t* R . Z lm m o r, D o lto n * R k h « r d H . L a ic banco. G * n * « a H o ro ch o l S . B u ttra m . L * k * l* n d V ic to r F . S l M . J r . l * k * M o n r o i N a n c y L . M o o r * . Lo ng w o o d S IR T H S J o h n H a n d L in d * C M c C h o i b a b y bo y. S a n fo rd Not Guilty Of Assault An Orlando man was found not guilty In Seminole court of aggravated assault of a woman at a liquor lounge. Keith Lambert, 31. of Orlando, was found not guilty by a six-member Jury Monday of assaulting Kristin Hefner, of Orlando, at the ABC Liquor Lounge at state road 4 3 6 and county road 15 an Sept. 8. According to a deposition given by Ms. Hefner. Lambert was accused of holding a switch blade to her face when she refused to dance with him at the lounge. She said he had asked her to dance several times and became upset when she refused. �Evening Hsrild, Sanford, FI. Wsdimday, Feb. 0 ,H$4—1A Supreme Court Victory, Defeat j Inaction In Bias Case B lo w To C ivil Rights Forces At State Fair By El i zabet h Olion W A S H I N G T O N ( UPI ) - T h e Supreme Court today ended a major civil rights challenge to the Reagan administration's controversial settle­ ment of a race discrimination case against North Carolina universities. The Justices let stand a ruling throwing out charges that the Educa­ tion Department failed to enforce laws barring racial discrimination by In­ stitutions receiving federal funds. The court's refusal to hear the case is a defeat for civil rights forces. Civil rights lawyers argued that enforce­ ment of the antl-dlscrlmlnatlon law was the key to halting discrimination In I nsti t ut i ons receivin g federal money. Last Ju n e, a Washington. D.C., ap p e a l court panel upheH the gov­ ernment’s settlement of the 13-yearold discrimination case against North Carolina universities. Four Judges bitterly dissented from the ruling, sayi ng It " m a k e s a mockery of Congress' and our na­ tion's moral sense that racial and sexual equality must begin In the schools where our children are edu­ cated." Civil rights groups filed suit oppos­ ing the settlement, arguing that the Education Department abrogated U responsibility to enforce civil rights, law when it worked out the de­ segregation plan with North Carolina. The suit said the settlement agreed to by North Carolina officials and Education Secretary Terrel Bell (lduls the Education Department's respon­ sibility to enforce Title 7 of the Civil Rights Act or 1964. which prohibits racial bias in Institutions receiving federal funds. It charged the desegregation plan for the state's universities is Inade­ quate and worse than previous de­ segregation proposals rejected b y earlier admlnistrat Ions. One of the plan's greatest defects, challengers argued. Is that It allows the state to add programs at North Carolina's five largely black colleges, but does npt require duplicate pro­ grams to be dropped from its 1 1 mostly white schools. The settlement was denounced by civil rights groups and the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Opponents filed suit in federal court in Washington. D.C.. to overturn the settlement and force North Carolina to ...States Can't Ban Tandem s . WA S H I NG T O N f UPI } - T h e Supreme Court Tuesday upheld a ruling overturning Connecticut's ban on tandems — double trailer trucks — from inlerstatc highways. The Justices rebuffed the state’s arguments that the trucks arc a safety hazard for drivers. In 1982. Congress passed a law barring states from restricting tan­ dems on Interstate highways. The legislation wiped out laws barring the dual-trallcred trucks In Connecticut. Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont , M a ssa ch u setts. Rhode Island. Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Virginia, Tennessee; North Carolina. South Carolina. Alabama and the District of Columbia. It also voided state laws barring dual-trailer rigs over 55 feet long In New York and Georgia, over 6 0 feet long in Mississippi and over 6 5 feet long in North Dakota. Minnesota. W i s c o n s i n , Mi c h i g a n . I l l i noi s . Mi ssouri , Loui s i ana, Ke nt uc ky. Maryland and Florida. In April 1983. Connecticut passed a statute barring the twin trailers on highways In the stale. Wlthltf a iflonth after the bill wok1 signed, stale police Issued a summons to a truck driver operating a tandem on Interstate 95. Federal officials Bald the statute conflicted with the federal law and went to court to block Connecticut from enforcing Its ban on tandems. Two federal courts ruled against Connecticut and the state appealed to the Supreme Court. Co n n e c t i c ut At t orney General Joseph Llcbcrman argued that the double trailers pulled by a single cab "have a tendency to roll over and sway and have Ineffective breaking mechanisms. " T h e s e d e fe cts are e sp ecia lly threatening for Connecticut drivers because of the exceptionally high frequency of exits and the numerous lane terminations on Connecticut's highways, conditions which tandem trucks cannot accommodate safely." He also said the threats to motorist safety "are significantly aggravated because Connecticut's highways are among thc-most congested roadways in the nation." He said Congress did not consider the safety aspects of tandems or their ability to adapt to varying operating conditions. The law "significantly Interferes wi t h C o n n e c t i c u t ' s a b i l i t y to forumlate and Implement policy in the vital area of highway safety." he told the high court. C o n n e cticu t's a r gume nt s were supported by the Council of State Governments, the National League of Cities ana several other municipal groups, which argued that "regulation of highway safety, including the use of roads by trucks, is a longstanding function of state governments." In opposition, the federal govern­ ment argued that "Interstate trucking over federal-aid highways 1s the life­ blood of the nation’s commerce, and the substantial burdens Imposed on commerce by nonuniform regulation of truck size" are unacceptable. ...M edicare Bias O n Docket W A S H I N G T O N ( UPI ) - T h e Supreme Court today agreed to decide If Tennessee discriminated against the handicapped by cutting the number of hospital days puld by its Medicaid program from 2 0 to 14. The Justices accepted Tennessee's appeal of a 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that the regulation change, which had been scheduled to take effect In 1980. discriminated against the handicapped. A group of handicapped Tennessee Medicaid recipients filed suit against the state. Gov. Lamar Alexander and three other state officials In 1980 charging the reduced benefits violated the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Evidence presented In a federal court trial showed th af 92.2 percent of all non-handicapped Medicaid pa­ tients could be adequately served by a 14-day hospital stay. However, only 72 .6 percent of the handicapped Medicaid patients could be adequately served by a two-week stay. The district court upheld the benefit reduction, supporting the state's position that only about one-fifth of all eligible handicapped Medicaid pa­ tients actually needed hospital care In a given year and of those, 9 5 percent could be served In 14 hospital days. T h e a p p e a l s c our t , however , overturned the lower court's decision and ordered It to reconsider the case. The appeals court agreed the state was Justified In wanting to reduce Its Medicaid costs but said Tennessee should find another way to do so. come up with a new desegregation plan. But a U.S. district Judge said he could not Interfere. A majority of federal appeals court judges agreed, ruling they had no authority to dictate how the Educa­ tion Department should comply with civil rights laws. In dissent. Judge J . Skclly Wright said the ruling cuts off an Important avenue for contesting the actions of federal agencies In I heir enforcement of laws against race and sex bias In federally funded Institutions. Three other judges on the nine-judge panel also dissented. Wright said the ruling could limit individual challenges to racial dis­ crimination to specific Instances of bias, and shield systemic problems from ceurt scrutiny. Appealing to the Supreme Court. Kenneth Adams and others challeng­ ing the settlement said the ruling restricts the right to sue In such eases solely to victims of discrimination. Adams' law yer. Jo se p h Rauh. argued that "It was precisely to prevent the necessity of Individual litigation that the new federal law (the 1964 Civil Rights Act) proposed vest­ ••• ing direct responsibility In federal agencies to enforce the rule of non­ discrimination." Rauh said North Carolina's colleges and universities remain segregated, with only 7 percent black students and 3 percent black faculty In the white Institutions. Plus, black Institutions continue to have programs and facilities Inferior J o those at black schools, he said. The federal government opposed high court review, saying the agree­ ment "h as governed the administra­ tion ot the North Carolina higher education system for several years ... land) the orderly administration of j u s t i c e we i ghs heavi l y a g a i n s t reopening of the dispute ... at this late date." North Carolina was one of 10 states that the federal government found had segregated educational systems. In 1973, federal eourts ordered the government to ensure desegregation in the states. The states covered by those orders. In addition to North Carolina, are Loulstann. Mississippi. Okl ahoma. Florida, Ar kansas . Pennsylvania. Georgia. Maryland and Virginia. Price-Fixing Suit Rejected W A S H I N G T O N ( UPI ) - T h e Supreme Court Tuesday let stand a ruling that prevents thousands of cattle producers from suing the na­ tion's 25 largest grocery store chains for conspiring to fix the wholesale price of beef. The Justices rejected a claim made by ranchers and fccdlot owners that a lower court Incorrectly ruled they had no right to sue Safeway Stores. Albertson's. A&P and 21 other major retail food stores. <JEhe beef producers charge Safeway and A&P effectively control the price of beef cattle by setting weekly limits on the price they will pay to meat packers — Intermediaries between the growers and the stores — for edible meats. The cattlemen claimed the other retail outlets peg their price offering to packers on the price Safeway and A&P pay and the packers accept that price more than 70 percent of the time. * Beef producers filed 19 separate cases in 1975 against the retail grocery store chains, alleging they were engaged in a price-fixing con­ spiracy aimed at holding down the wholesale price of beef. But while the antitrust cases were making Iheir way through the courts, the Supreme Court ruled In another case that only those directly affected by an alleged price-fixing scheme has the right to sue. A federal Judge In Texas then ruled that the packers, not the producers, were the only group entitled to sue the stores because they, and not the producers, were directly affected. On appeal, the meat producers argued packers were disinterested intermediaries who were not con­ cerned with what prlre they got from the stores for edible meat because they made profits on the by-products from the slaughter. Including pelts, bone meal and non-edible remains. The producers argued they have a direct relationship with stores that sell their meal and are, therefore, entitled to file antitrust lawsuits. The Texas federal Judge rejected that argument and threw out the case. By Ja n e C asselberry H erald S t a ff W riter ‘ While several of the 4-H'crs representing Seminolq County at the Florida State Fair In Tampa last week; cam e back winners, for a few It was a bitter! disappointment. The best showing was In the fashion show, where’ Clint Pratt of Longwood was the only boy to win first; place in the "Sewing for Others" category for the T-shlrL’ and black slacks he made. Other winners In the fashion show Included a first prize for Tiffany Moore of Allamonte Springs for her cheerleading outfit; second prize for Franclne Higgins of Altamonte Springs for her corduroy suit; and third place! for Allison Cammack of Oviedo for sportswear. 4-U leaders Bonnie Moore. Altamonte Springs, and Linda Warner, Oviedo, won second prize In the fashion show. Mrs. Moore for her dress, which she modeled, and Mrs. Warner fora prom dress modeled by her daughter. In the youth ^t>yr show, Christy MacLeod. 15. and Tommy Blac«."^F. both of Oviedo saw both tlielr steers iuiii actotid place in their weight class. Christy, who nad the Grand Champion sleer at last year's Central Florida Fair, sold her Angus-Chlantna steer at the Tampa auction for $2.10 a pound on the hoof. This was the first, year to show a steer for Tommy, who received $1.65 a pound for his Hereford-Brahma cross steer. Mi k e L e e , 1 5 . of S a n f o r d , e n t e r e d a Llmousln-Charolals-Angus cross at state and it came In eighth In its class and sold for $1.85 a pound. But for Christy's nlne-year-old sister. Carrie, entering for the first time, and Wesley Nunnery, 16, of ChuluOta. It was only heartache. The steers which they had been tending since Ju n e or July were cut from those picked for the show and they had to take them home again. A horse Judging team— one of two from S e m in o le composed of Missy Warner, Oviedo; Barbara Bucclno. Longwood: Deborah Sargent. Sanford: and Stephanie Keller. Longwood. placed third at the state fair. George Nunnery of Chuluota, who was Seminole's first entry In the poultry barbecue contest, finished out of the money with his barbecued chicken. For those who failed to win ribbons. 4-H Coordinator Barbara Hughes said. It was a "learning experience and a chance to have fun at the fair," but several of them now have their sights set for the upcoming Central Florida Fair to open March 1 In Orlando. Christy hopes to duplicate her 1983 Grand Champion­ ship award at Central Florida with her AngusSlmmental steer expected to weigh In at between 1,160 und 1.170 lbs. at the Youth Steer Show on March 3. Tommy Black. Wesley Nunnery. Mike Lee, David Nunnery. 13, and Debbie Jacobs. 15, of Chuluota. also plan to show at Central Florida. 70 M o re Acres Eyed For School The Seminole County School Board at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting today will consider purchasing 10 acres to add to a 15 acre donated tract In the Crossings planned unit development near Lake Mary as the site for the proposed new $7.5 million "Middle School X . . . G e n e t i c * D e f e c t s S u it O u t «• l i n l u i i i A l < v . m M U w W n tU fttV -ttO s c h o o l y e a r . W A S H I N G T O N ( UPI) - T h e Supreme Court today refused to consider whether children who suffer gencllc defects and whose fathers were exposed to radiation during mllllnry service can sue the govern­ ment seeking compensation. T h e case involves children of soldiers exposed to radiation during early atom bomb tests so scientists could study the effects of the radiation on human beings. The Justices refused to disturb lower court rulings dismissing two suits brought by children of former soldiers who were exposed to radiation during active military service. The action bolsters a long-standing rule that present and former, military personnel — and by implication their families — cannot sue tho government for military decisions Involving the health and safely of soldiers. The law !s clcarjy established pro­ hibiting soldiers from suing the gov­ ernment for damages arising from active military service, but challenges have been made to extending that law to children who suffer from radlatlon-lndueed genetic defects because their fathers were exposed to radiation while In the service. Howard Hinkle of Phlladcphla, and his family sued the government after his wife had three miscarriages and two of their children suffer from birth defects traced to genetic problems. Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for facilities! and transportation, said today the price negotiated with; the Crossings Limited for the purchase Is $25,000 p er acre or $250,000 for the 10-acre parcel. An appraisal o f the parcel has been commissioned through Arnold. Arnold said he Is recommending that the board commit to the purchase at Its meeting at the school administration office. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. The closing date on the purchase of the property probably will be sometime In June. Arnold said. The sale is contingent on the Crossings Ltd. successfully negotiating with the county Its PUD plan to move the 15 acres committed as a donation to the school board for a school site next to the* 10 acres being considered for purchase. Arnold said. The 25 acres chosen would abut the Lake Mary High School campus. When the original Greenwood Lakes PUD was approved by the county some years ago. the school administration thought It would need 15 acres for an elementary Bchool. However, the board has found that Instead it needs a middle school in that area and a middle school site must be at least 25 acres. Arnold said he hopes the delay In acquiring the site will not delay the construction of the school. “We are working closely with the architects, Leonard & Baugh of DeLand. and hope this won’t get us too far behind with the construction," he said. Plans are to award a contract to a builder for the school by early August. Arnold said. The school as planned will have 140.000 square feet of space and cost an estimated 97.5 million to construct. Arnold noted that four additional classrooms are nowplanned and the cost estimate may go up. In other business at the meeting, the board will consider a formal legislative program, prepared by. Carey Ferrell, assistant superintendent for finance, and the hoard's lobbyist, from a workshop held last week. —Donna B a te s During February 1955 Hinkle was ordered to Camp Desert Rock. Nev.. where he was exposed to radiation from 17 or 18 nuclear test explosions. He was ordered to walk, unprotected. In and around the "Ground Zero" — the center of the blust. One of his sons was born with severe mental retardation, had no Joints In his thumbs and a constant twitch In his eyes. Another son was tram without an esophagus and died at the age of 2. . A federal Judge In Pennsylvania ruled the Hinkle family had a right to sue the government because Mrs. Hinkle and the two children were not soldiers and, consequently, were not subject to the rule barring suits against the government. But the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reluctantly reversed the lower court ruling. "We are forced ondc again to decide a case where we sense the Injustice of the result but where nevertheless we have no legal authority ... to decide the case differently." the appeals court wrote. The government asked the Justices to reject the appeals because giving families of soldiers and sailors the right to challenge military orders could affect military discipline. c v m r tw o it In U n w itiM T l h t \ ’ O v ie d o S tu d e n t R eceives I Full T u itio n S c h o la rs h ip Belinda Bakalla. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I B ak alla of C asselberry, has been designated a "Tuseulum scholar." Belinda Bakalla As a recipient of this academic award, Mlsa Bakalla Is eligible to receive full tuition at Tuseulum College. Greenvlllfc, Tenn.. for four years. •' * A student at Oviedo High School, she is a member of the National Honor Society, a member of the scholastic honor societies for math and foreign language and a member of the OHS Brain Bowl team. G r a n d P rize s To Be A w a r d e d Sanford-L. Mary ACS Unit Sponsors 'Great Ride' To Combat Cancer "T h e Great American Ride" against cancer, sponsored by the Sanford/Lakc Mary Unit of the American Cancer Society lakes off at 10 a.m. March 3 (March 10 in case of rain). Registration begins at 9 a.m. at the Flagship Bank. Lake Mary Riad. for this patrolled cross country ride to raise funds for further cancer research. Applications to lake part in the ride are available at all Flagship offices and at all schools within Seminole County. Grand prizes wui oe awarded to the three riders turning or. the most money. More Information on the ride may be obtained by calling Vivian Buck at 3234)963. Teachers W ho Do Their Homework Borrow From Barnett. & L £ N DC R B a r n e tt’s b a n k e r s le n d m o r e m o n e y t o m o r e p e o p le in F lo r id a t h a n a n y j o th e r b a n k in g o r g a n c a tio n in th e s ta te . Is n ’t i t tim e y o u ta lk e d to B a r n e tt? i �Evening Herald There’s always a new scam — or at least one you haven’t heard about before. This one intrigued me: Moving to a smaller home. Mrs. Johnson (not her real name) had a number of antiques, furniture, pottery and knick-knacks, she wanted to sell. In the Yellow Pages under "antiques" she found an Orlando area dealer who advertised "Buy-Sell-Trade" and appraisal services. She called and the dealer came to her home. The first thing he was shown, a porcelain bowl, he appraised at $200 and he offered to buy It. (u j p s «< m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A m Code 305-322-2011 or 831-9993 Wednesday, February 22, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, | $30.00; Year. $57.00. Mrs. Johnson, never dreaming the bowl was worth that much, and thinking the value estimate probably on the high side, accepted his offer. The dealer then went around appraising her other Items, often admiring and praising them and offering to buy many, especially Items of furniture. ■ Mexico, U.S. Must | Work For Peace T h e re la a cau tio u s optim ism In U .S. diplom atic c irc le s th at M exico m ay be seekin g a com m on ap p roach with W ashington to brin g peace to •.Central A m erica. Hopes for su ch a rapproch em en t depend, m ore than an y th in g else, on the con tin u in g desire of M exican President M iguel de la Madrid H u r t^ p to "put asid e t h e - ant i - Amer i c an rh eto ric o f h is predecessors. De la Madrid already h a s Im pressed the United S ta te s by refusing to parrot form er M exican President J o s e Lopez Portillo In blam in g nearly all of the w orld's Ills on the U nited S ta tes. In sim ply cooling M exico's antl-grlngo rhetoric, de la Madrid h a s taken a gian t step toward healing the long-festering w ounds th at have kept the two Igreat co u n tries on opposite sid es of the Rio G rande from coop eratin g to brin g th eir ideals of peace and Ju stice to the troubled n atio n s of C entral A m erica. Lopez Portillo, w hose ad m in istration w as one of the m ost corru pt In M exico’s history, willingly fell into th e trap o f playing big brother to C u b a's Fidel C a stro an d th e le ftist g u e rrilla s In C e n tra l A m erica. M exican politicians, before de la Madrid, de­ lig h te d In telling the United S ta te s that it did not U n d erstan d th e political and social asp iration s of rLatln A m erican co u n tries and should listen to M exico C ity 's p ro no u n cem en ts of w hat w as best for the region. . In reality, o f co u rse, M exico know s that It traditionally h a s been no m ore popular with C en tral A m erica th an h as the United S ta te s and •that it would be m u ch m ore threatened than the United S ta te s If C entral A m erica were to be overrun by M arxists. T h e people o f H onduras. C osta Rica. El Salvador and G u atem ala do not Identify with the govern­ m en t o f M exico, w hich In the past h as sought to be their "T h ird W orld " spokesm an . And realists in the M exican governm ent have •long recognized that M arxist guerrillas supported by the Soviet Union, C uba and N icaragua will n ext m ove ag ain st M exico if they su cceed In C entral A m erica. Only part o f the divergence In U .S.-M exIcan policy on C en tral A m erica Is attrib u tab le to lingering an tl-U .S. feelings In M exico City going Jra c k to the w arfare th a t turned over m uch of rM exlco's territory to th e U nited S ta te s. T h ere h as also been a belief In M exico that .President C a rte r's failure to prevent the expan sion o f c o m m u n i s t in flu e n c e In C e n tra l A m erica d ictated th at It would be In M exico's best Interests to attem p t to m oderate the ex trem e left by su pporting Its cau ses. In th is c o n tex t. M exico m ade the sam e m istake a s C osta R ica, w hich supported the S a n d ln lstas In N icaragua b ecau se o f old hatred s and is now d irectly threatened by M arxist N icaragua. It now rem ain s to be seen If de la Madrid and .M exico will learn from C osta R ic a 's exp erien ce. Peace w ith Ju stice In C en tral A m erica requ ires m ore th an the input o f the United S ta te s. M exico d ocs und erstand the Issu es as well a s does W ashington. ‘ If d em ocracy In C entral A m erica Is thought to be ^Important, it would behoove M exico and the :‘Unlted S ta te s to put aside rhetoric and old a n i m o s i t i e s a n d c a ll u p o n t h e i r c o m b in e d (ex p ertise and shared u nd erstanding of hum an ; longings to end the w arfare. Khadafy's Threat L ibya now h as gone public with Its terrorist (cam p aig n . For y ears It h a s served as one of the ‘w orld 's larg est train in g c en ters for pro-Soviet terrorists, and financed guerrilla a ctio n s In m any parts o f the globe. And it said publicly that the /radical factio n s It b a ck s would go after allied (m u ltin a tio n a l forces In L eban on If they didn't .Withdraw. ;f M oam m ar Khadafy. the Junior-grade Hitler who fru n a L ibya, long h a s been frustrated by his 2 Inability to realize h is grandiose d ream s of turning gall of n orth ern Africa into a g reater Libya w here he ; could m ap new con q u ests. He lo o k s u p on te r r o r is m a s a m e a n s o f 7 exp an d in g h is influence and strik in g at those who •stand In the way of h is d rea m s of con q u est. • K hadafy had b etter con fin e h is plans for terrorist •a c ts to talk . If he tries to ca rry them out, he could (w e ll d iscover th a t he h a s g otten h is cou ntry into 2 m ore trou ble th an It c a n handle. £ A reju v en a te d U nited S ta te s under Ronald : R eagan Is not going to p erm it K hadafy or an y o f ? h ls ex tre m ist friends to com m it terrorist a cts I against A m erican forces w ith im punity. i BERRY'S W ORLD "Have yeti heard the good news about the unemployment rate?" J * . \ c i o 0* By Diane Petryk Having no Idea of the value of her furniture, but hilled Into a false sense of security by the man's very high offer on her bowl, Mrs. Johnson agreed to sell most of her things for what he offered. When the zppm^al section time came for the dealer to pay tor the R O B E R T Items he chose, he said, sorrowfully: "Mrs. Johnson. I’ve bought so many of your things. I Just can't afford this lovely bowl." In the end. the lady was left with having sold many of her fine possessions at much under their value and a bowl she later learned was really worth only $30. The essentials of this story were related to me by American Society of Appraisers senior member Harriet Cordell of Orlando. Mrs. Cordell recently appraised Items for Sanford area residents as a fund-raiser for the General Sanford Memorial Museum and Library. Privately, she expressed Indignation with rip-off artists in her profession and gave a few tips on how to guard against them. Unfortunately, when you go to sell family heirlooms, antiques and other Items, she said, there's no sure way to know you're dealing with an honest or knowledgeable person. But there are ways you can protect yourself. • Check the appraiser's reputation. Try to find an appraiser recommended by an insurance company, legal firm, bank trust officer or someone you know. Perhaps an appraiser who h a s t e n called as an expert witness In court A»V .U$e_acpcait^>lwname a public entity that has used his or her services. • Look for credentlais'-such as mem­ bership In the Am erican So ciety of Appraisers. While no guarantee, members Y, of the non profit society must pass tests toF Join. The new International Society of Appraisers Is offering courses to members. Keep In mind there are no regulations on appraisers: no occupational licensing or state testing. Many firms, such as moving '» companies, give appraisals and don't know.'anything more about your Items than you do — often less. • Never agree to pay the appraiser based on a percentage of his valuations. Obviously this would tend to make the ’ appraiser give Inflated estimates. Better ways to pay are by the hour, by the day or by the Job. Agree on the price In advance. • Steer clear of "free appraisals." Why would a busy professional person give a free appraisal? Because they want to buy. Mrs. Cordell says. Such deals should be called offers not appraisals. You shouldn't get both from the same person. • Thus, don’t sell to the appraiser If you can help It. At least. • Get a second opinion. • N r-rr npyinr but a.CCdlGC'l gemologist to appraise Jewelry. JE F F R E Y W A L T E R S Pope Picks C autious ■ N.Y. Bishop Fritz Faces A Q uestion O f In te g rity Whether the political complexion of the American Catholic bishops matters much may be disputed, but the pope thinks it docs, and therefore the ap­ pointment of Bishop Joh n J . O'Connor as the next archbishop of New York Is important. It probably does matter In the long run what the American Catholic hierar­ chy Is saying politically, and during the past 20 years that hierarchy has beeh substantially, well. McGovemlzed. The recent pastoral letter on nuclear warfare emerged after m uch con ­ troversy within the American church, and Its earlier drafts were so hostile to our nuclear deterrent that the personal Intervention of Joh n Paul II was neces­ sary to keep the document barely within the bounds of plausibility. DES MOINES. Iowa — As a public official for virtually all of his adult life, former Vice President Walter F. Mon­ dale has accumulated his share of Ideological opponents who have differed with him on public policy. Until now. however, nobody has challenged Mondale's reputation as a politician of extraordinary honesty and Integrity. Indeed, his record of more than two decades of public service without a trace of scandal or con­ troversy Involving his personal ethics Is rare In contemporary politics. All of that changed, however, when former Florida Gov. Rcubln Askew, a fellow contender for this year's Demo­ cratic presidential nomination, posed a hostile question to Mondale during the recent candidates' debate here. Askew wanted to know about Mon­ dale's "paid lobbying for a law that could make consumers up front pay for additions to a multimillion dollar (natu­ ral gas) pipeline to Alaska that'll never be finished.” Some backgr ound: The 4.794-mlle-long pipeline was to stretch from Alaska's North Slope, throufth Canada and Into the "Lower 4 8 " but the project's capital costs were so massive that even the country's largest commer­ cial banks could not satisfy them. To gain additional funds, the pipeline sponsors devised an outrageous "preollllng" plan under which consumers would begin paying for construction costs after pipeline sections were com­ pleted but long before the entire project was finished and natural gas began flowing south from Alaska. That approach required passage of federal legislation, and In late 1981 many of Washington's most Influential lawyers, lobbyists and consultants began appearing on the payrolls of the companies participating In the project. Mondale received $43,750 In 1981 for unspecified consulting or legal services provided to one of those firms. In addition, the pipeline's principal pro­ moter. Salt Lake City businessman Joh n G. McMlIUan, donated $5,000 to Mondale's personal political action committee In 1982. "T h e pre-bllllng Issue that you're talking about, I was always opposed to that." Mondale told Askew during the debate here. Regardless of Mondale's specific role In McMilllan's operation, that position lacks credibility because pre-bllllng was the lynchpln of the pipeline's entire financial plan. The man who Is rightfully proud of his reputation for probity owes the public a better explanation. J A C K H A R T It Is against that background that observers of Catholic politics were waiting for the appointment to the Ncto E D W A R D J . W A L S H York dioctsc.. It jvould be a signal regarding the pope's Intentions as regards the American hierarchy. The New York diocese Is the wealthiest and most prestigious In the country, and the New York episcopate speaks wlth a good jrio .aiO ,t,4iu deal of weight iffth f American ^hfureh., la n d citiestr fE<W6i"V.Vnre: M r. W nlnhim m s ta ff W r it e r * . If these political assets — more fo r th e U n ite d S ta te s B u sin e s s a n d When John Paul II named Bishop spending on defense a n d domestic In d u s tr ia l C o u n c il W rite rs G ro u p . H is O’Connor, shock waves went through programs don't cause Americans to c o l u m n a p p e a r s In n e w s p a p e r s the Catholic left, and through much of begin whooping It up for Mr. Reagan's th ro u g h o u t th e U .S.) the secular media. rcclectlon right now. It's because of the The dreary winter of 1984. made Bishop O'Connor Is a conservative In other, darker side of the budget, or. the drearier by the antics of Democratic Catholic terms. spending of money the government presidential hopefuls, has been sud­ doesn't have. In fact, beginning with the denly enlivened by the release of As a m em ber of the com m ittee $180 billion deficit this coming fiscal President Reagan's budget proposals for drafting the nuclear pastoral, he was the year, the red Ink will rise In a tide of fiscal 1985. Both conservatives and most cautious, and favored deterrence. I $177 billion in 1986. and back to $180 liberals are aghast — albeit for different For 27 years, he served as Catholic billion In 1987. reasons — at the numbers, which chaplain to the U.S. Navy, and holds the Plenty of people profess to be worried feature projected spending of $925.5 rank of rear admiral as chief of Navy about deficits: liberals who don't like the billion, with an expected shortfall of chaplains. defense budget, businessmen worried $180.4 billion. about higher Interest rates, and the The remarkable quality of this latest His doctrinal opinions are severely average, red-blooded taxpayer. But Mr. Reagan budget Is that, while giving an orthodox. "In all of our communica­ Reagan has a trump card for them. His Initial Impression that Ronald Reagan's tions." he wrote last summer In a lettir ace-ln-thc-hole Is the middle two-thirds war against Big Government Is conti­ to the priests In his Scranton, Pa., of the budget that rises somewhere nuing. It fervently aims to please. In the diocese, "of course we are completely between food stamps (cut 4 percent) and annals of election season budgeleering. open to the widest variety of Ideas and agriculture (up 9 percent). It Is a classic. opinions and enthusiastic about listen­ These programs, the "entitlem ents." ing to others discussing Issues of The budget tries to satisfy con ­ are not emergency welfare programs for Interest and concern. At the same tlmfe. servatives who are Interested In national residents of urban gheltocs or the certain teachings of the church are quite security by calling for an 18.1 percent hollow s of Appal achi a. The y are clearly determined and while we are Increase In defense spending, or $46.8 middle-class subsidies, thus a broiling, anxious to discuss them to dlspfcl billion over last year's budget, to a total bubbling volcano of fiscal disaster, since misunderstandings, we raise unfulflllaof $305 billion In budget authority. This they have proven Invulnerable to the ble expectations If we pretend that such would work out to actual spending of budget-cutter's pencil. teachings can be changed through $264.4 billon, or 14.5 percent above last Mr. Reagan Is not about to raise taxes discussion." year's level. In an election year. He recognizes that, Of course, the teachings of the church For the liberals outraged at the for once, political expediency coincides have changed over the centuries, not on Pentagon, the President offers spending with economic common sense. He isn't fundamental matters like the Trinity Increases for education (up $100 mil­ about to toss more cash to the free lion): environmental protection (a 19 spenders In Congress. But they're con­ and the Resurrection, but on mole temporal matters. When was the last percent Increase. Including 700 new tent to let the entitlements crisis boll time you heard a bishop or pope employees for the EPA): and housing over, and our economic stability with it. denounce the taking of Interest, for (100.000 new units for poor families and A dose of Initiative by the chief would be example? $3.45 billion more In federal grants for appreciated. The B u d g e t A n d D e fic it A N D E R S O N Whistle Blower vs. Faceless Bureaucrat WASHINGTON - The real tyrants In our system are the faceless bureaucrats who inhabit the catacombs of govern­ ment and become bogged down In trivia. Yet within their limited Jurisdic­ tions. they cqp sometimes overrule the president, himself.One such bureaucrat named Thomas J . Conley has delayed Justice In a case that outraged President Reagan when he first heard about It. Conley Is a lawyer In his late 30s who presides over an obscure comer of the Commerce Department's legal offices. The case he refuses to settle Is that of a courageous young mother. Billie Garde, who blew the whistle on her boss In the Census Bureau and was driven to min as a result. The persecution of Billie Garde was reported to Reagan at a Cabinet meeting In 1981. He was so outraged that he reportedly pounded his (1st on the table and declared: "Tell me this couldn't happen! Not in my country! Not In my country!" But It did happen. From Interviews and official documents, my associate Indy Badhwar has pieced together the r-. : . * ghastly story of Mrs. Garde's harrassment. It reads like something out of the flies of the KGB. Mrs. Garde was hired by the Census Bureau In Muskogee. Okla. in 1980. The district director, Joh n Hudson, was a local Democratic big ahot who de­ manded that women In his office perform sexual favors for him and his political cronies. Mrs. Garde not only rejected his advances but also blew the whistle on him. Hudson threatened her repeatedly, telling her to give In to his advances and to keep quiet about his operation of the office. He then fired her. She reported the shabby story to government in­ vestigators. Hudson, thereafter, worked with Mrs. Garde's estranged husband. Larry, to deprive her of custody of her two children. Mrs. Garde (led in fear to Maryland. Once, when her children visited her. the local authorities in Oklahoma brought spurious kidnapping charges against her. Not only that, when the Ju stice Department finally got around to In­ dicting'the Muskogee census official for the behavior Mrs. Garde had exposed. It also considered Indicting her — for not blowing the whistle fast enough! Thanks to a diligent Investigation by the Commerce Department's Inspector general. Sherman Funk. Mrs. Garde's story waa corroborated. Funk's 400page report contains evidence that Hudson tried to help deprive Mrs. Garde of her children. Hudson eventually went to Jail on charges arising from his operation of the census office. (There Is no federal criminal law governing sexual harass­ ment of employees.) Mrs. Garde got her kids back and the ridiculous kidrapping charges against her were dropped. Larry Ga r de h a s now told fe d e ra l In ­ vestigators. “ I wonder If I was used as a pawn to shut Billie up." But Billie Garde had paid a terrible price. The legal battles had Impover­ ished her. her retired parents and her grandmother. The children wound up In the care of psychologists. Citing thie role of government officials In her troubles. Mrs. Garde asked the Commerce Department to pay the expenses of her custody fight and the ~U /.VJr/s£*Ms$gWMBSiMMM move from Oklahoma. Her case was brought to the president's personal at tent i on by Edwin H arper, t hen director of the President s Council on Integrity and Efficiency. The president, after: expressing his outrage, said he wanted to meet Mfs. Garde In person. They weren’t able to meet because of scheduling problems, but the president’s feelings In the matter were made abundantly clear at the Cabinet meeting In 1961. Yet because of Conley's stubborn obstructionism , the Com m erce De­ partment refuses to compensate Mfr Garde for the grief It caused her. Conky argues that Mrs. Garde's custody battle was unrelated to her troubles in the M u s k o g e e c e n s u s o f f i c e — an astonishing conclusion, considering the evidence set forth In the IG report that the custody litigation was pan of tjte retaliation against Mrs. Garde for blow­ ing the whistle on her boss. So Billie Garde may have to go back to court again to seek Justice, all bccausq a petty official apparently has more power than the president. '• Footnote: Conley did not return calls for comment. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. IJ, 1»M—SA D e n ie d L a n d fill O p e r a t o r W ill The operator of a 10-acrc dump which infuriated nearby homeowners because of the sight and smell has vowed to appeal a Seminole County Board of Adjustment ruling denying him a permit to operate the site as a landfill. Joh n Falls, of Stable Road, today said he would take his case before the county commission, seeking to use the tract off County Road 427 near County Home ' Road as a landfill. He was 30 days In which to file his appeal. Falls, who plans to purchase the land from owner Panning Lumber Co. of Casselberry, has Indicated he would use . the site as a landfill for two years, then ! convert It to cow pasture. Falls appeared before the board of adjustment Mi- iday night on a request for a landfill permit, but was opposed by •about 4T perty owners. After ; a 45-rnlnute debate, the ooard voted ■unanimously to deny Falls' request. The crux of the Issue Is what Falls has been using for the past seven months to fill the area. Herb Hardin, director of the P e r m it , A p p e a l county's office of land management, said Falls was permitted to use only "clean ” fill, materials Hardin said Includes "n a t­ ural organic things like rocks, muck, palm fronds, e tc." Lo a n s Falls disputes the claim, except lor the oranges which he said were removed after he was notified they were not permitted at the site. Edna Wren, a spokesman lor those opposing Falls' plans for a landfill, said she can see "th e garbage from my home. At one time, It was three stories high. "A lot of people around here can't open their windows because of the stench." Mrs. Wreu said: She said the dump site Is low-lying arra across which rain water flows to Lake Jessup. "T h e trash has backed up the water and caused It to stagnate." she said. “The smell is awful." —B ritt Sm ith Calendar I tlo W a n t What Falls has been using, however. Is 'unclean' fill such as scrap building materials, old appliances, even oranges damaged by the Chri st mas freeze. Hardin said. W EDNESDAY. PCB. 22 vwRebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. \closcd. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 4 38 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. ; Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed, Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. TH URSD AY. FE B . 23 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse), 500 Longwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive; Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society, 2 p.m., Florida Power A Light. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Program on Endangered Species. Refreshments. University Theatre will present "Mack and Mabel" at 8 p.m.. University of Central Florida. Bach's Lunch Series presents Lake Brantley High School Concert Chorus and Madrigal Singers. 12:05 p.m.. Cathedral Church of St. Luke. 130 N. Magnolia 'Ave., Orlande. "Great Decisions." discussion series on foreign policy, r 7 :3 0 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, ‘Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Central Florida Qullters Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church, 5 19 Park Ave., Sanford. Speed quilting lecture and demonstration by Evelyn Chepurko. Ormond Beach. Fabric exchange. .... Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Phurch. Oviedo. ‘W B a r n e tt’s b a n k e r s le n d m o r e m o n e y t o m o r e p e o p le in F lo r id a th a n a n y o r g a n iz a tio n in th e s ta te . Is n ’t it tim e y o u ta lk e d to B a rn e tt? c tig /ie e H A . . T h e S h o p p e r ’s IT - " 1 r_____ J Du w o " T ^ kSR aU n I I If o Wr l M d C e n te r ^ ;* p T c n .icp r’ io n W.iigrecns SUPER COUPON C C IG A R E T T E S 100'. ' Jam a* Begby 4 w f D a lly to W illia m H. Robert*. J r.. 4 ml M ary 4 Wayne P. Robert*. Lot IS. B lk 4. fe d Sec D re a m -o id .tit.0 0 0 W iiuem S P o iu c n 4 erf J a ttlc a to W illia m T. Levograen 4 erf Thereto A ., Lot l i t . Treilwood E»t». Sac. Ona.tSt.SOO Hobart H. H ell 4 w f Sandra to Setoty Kleen C ars . Lei at. Cedar . Ridge. Un III, 1 *0 0 0 * S igfrid E Cartoon 4 erf A tlrto to ■Jama* 0 . M organ 4 orf G eind* G . ' L a i 4 Blk D. Seutelito. Sac. Two. in m W inter Jpg* Oev to B G. A d k in t t R 1 a t. h j *1 “tar", 1.1 Mg. nkatlaa ttg. par clpratl* thee. ky FTC Matkad. m m( ^ V o n ito Tto t * | M ( Seawil IM le b r a M TM CtosiBi I m U n la I m s v m * T* 1m Sm M. A it e r t »d type* ^ Cartaa S i" v W a Ifj f e errs C o u p o n W algreen'.Coupon I ) Lltsr Liter LYSOL 16 OZ. BOWL CLEANER ICI SCO RESBY ’ 86° SCOTCH ^ i A N C IE N T AGE 86° U -e 2 « n tto. 24 IM 4. 9 9 *66* tm IMIlltoPsk Is !Nt 6 p i 9 9 S tfE p L s iV.ilgreensCoupon RICO W algreensCoupon is * m e t I nmMI oBwvPsto H I Hi W algreensCoupon 2 / W algrconsCoupon 4 9 c LNmR 4toto» P«0 IB IBM W TJT333JTT IVORY SOAP 4 PACK i 1 .5 a t k a r t W FJ # | R ELSKA VODKA 1.75 Utsr £ ; 1.75 Utsr W 9 4 9 SH E WalgreensCoci(>on W algreensCoupon SMIRNOFF 80° VO DKA CAN AD IAN 1.75 Utsr 1.75 Utsr C LEA N ER KODACOLOR II k , l i t FILM 1. ^ 4 9 P iia.us.seo A nd tn Group to H arold L. W om cke 4 w t Ells., Lot 114 tu n rlie Village un. III. 1*1 J00. Thome* W. Bowman, agt. to Bldg. 4 Deaton C oncept*'Inc., par. 2-5, bag. SB car. Let 2, Blk B. North Orlando Ranch**. Sac. I, IN S. P R C Inc. to Eda I. Brown. *gl., A viva R.. K tu e lm e n . Rochet ter, N T . Lo t Tl. W adlaka Manor Un. One. W jlqteensCoopon Far c a rk u rtte r m i fu el s y tla a . h u t add ta p * tosh. IwtoN 1 OBr. r.b IB H U 6 Pack 12 Oz. BsttWs SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS *41JH. G E -4P A K 4 0 . BO, 7 5 e r 100 > a t U Wa k jr e e n s L o u p o n z A lh O im * i *m m cocoa pawn r ium M v n o n i * mmmtip -5” »' •" I W 111 111 I I ............I I IT i ■■ Limit 2 tare FaB. 25, 1*54. ZA YRE PLA ZA SA N FO RD • S P E C IA L S m t« IL C W A IG S IIN CO I M l W IN E HEINEKEN Wa k jr e c n s C o u p o n - o < * M.*a < * & RIUNITE WINES tororody* u> M M IS T W algreensCoupon W a lg re e n s C o u p o n Conotr. Co . Lot 22, T u a c m lle . Un. *fr •i/# *% Y* »• E Neodto* jREALTY TRANSFERS PRC Inc., to G in* Raca. Let IU . W etllaka Manor un. 1A. 124.200 Dora M arlon to Wlnaong D m . Carp. Lot I 4 L Blk 2. W ym tw ood S /D .S IU M . T O. Janet Co. to Com munity Heme* C o . Let* 4 I t I t . 1* 4 IS. Dear Rim. U n .U A .tN 0 . Hubert R. Earley to Com munity Hama* Ce.. Let I. I l k C. L it t . 14 I t ■Ik 0 Lot* 12 I ) IS Blk E. O a k c m l. SNA Haganhomet. In c . to Thome* J. M cEvoy 4 w f M tianto. L e ilt. B rw rtto yP a ln l.lN I.2 to . Suda. Inc., to Kanntth W. Gaaran 4 w f Sandra H . Let I 4 t Wyndhwn Wood*. Ph. TwO.U2.J00 Linnort. N.V. to Jamo* M iner, ig l. 4 Sman L . Un. H 2 M arbaya Club Cand.S*t«0S. IQCD) Carolyn K. O ylar. tg l. to John J.. Lot 10. T w ca w llla. Un 4 (ISO. T KLEENEX TISSU E BEER ■I V III. Un.MI.40S. i l A n d tn G ro ts oI El. to Howard L H olt 4 w f Pam ela. Lot IIS. Sunrtie V illage Un. 4 U44S0. “ Inc. to C ontractor'! Supply Inc., U . S. Blk G. N orth Or). T e rr , Sec 2 Un. l.UJJOO P h ilip T. J organ te n 4 w t Su*an to M a i A. R unciman 4 ml OaSra B , .L o t 4 1 Weklva H ill! Sac. S li. 21/14 U . ttt.000 Donna A. Pauiton. to John R Hennettey. Lot U2. W tklva H u rt ■’ Club t/d . E a i hunt. . (OCOI Rabort J. W ait 4 w f Batty , t s Robert J. W n l t « l Batty J . 4 Henry M itchell 4 art Bernice. Lot 4 : B lk D .D lito T e rr., IM S N • J W.Hgieons S U P E R C O U P O N M1NTH0L FR ID A Y , FE B . 24 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist C hu rch . 2 8 5 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92. Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangiewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. . Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. F E B .2 8 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Wine and Cheese Social for the MId-Stngles group of the Jew ish Community Center. 8 p.m.. JCC. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Casual. Humane Society of Seminole County recognition luncheon for volunteers. 11:30 a.m ., Agricultural Center. Sanford. S p e a k e r- U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum. . Sanford Women AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m. (closed.) Sanford AA. 8 p.rrt.. 1201 W. First St. (open discussion). "T h e Enchanted" presented by Fine Arts Theatre. Seminole Community College. Sanford. 8 p.m. For tickets call 323-1459. ext. 3 9 9 .11-4 weekdays. G r o t s to R k h e r d E. ‘ S w lih e r 4 S otoded. L o t t to . S u n rl* * E r- l MMHRR LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Cloud Sunday) PHONE 327-9190 RX 321 0250 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. aJUw �• 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1H 4 F a s h i o n S ^ O u r b e s t-s e llin g p a c k a g e d b ra s. e L o v in g ly l a c e d b e d tim e c o o r d in a te s P a t t e r y o u r fig u r e a t at a g en ero u s 25% off. 1/3 off P u ll o n e o v e r ! In p a s t e l p l e a s u r e s ■Tne but of our packaged brai ara on aaia now Chooie imooth or lace-trlmmed cup*, atylad for comfortable fit ind aupport. In a full range of sizes. (D cup* priced nightly higher.) Reg Sale “Tvicot crossover with nylon cup ............... 7.50 5.63 Colton croiiover with lace cup............... 8 50 4.88 Simply Beautiful* seamless polyester....... 8 00 8.00 Comfort Hours* lace full-figure ..............11.50 8.83 o f p u re c o tto n Great ensembles to light up her nights. In satiny Antron • nylon. Prettied with gathers and lace insets, for misses' sizes. Reg. Sale Dress-length gown............... $14 9.24 Dress-length robe................$21 1188 Full-length gown..................$18 10.58 Full-length robe................... $25 1150 Pajama............................. $23 1118 ^ Strap gown........................$18 11.8* Scuff................................. $ 8 128 k n it. Sale a 99 •X \s A Reg. $11 Soft-spoken knits to welcome spring, in the prettiest pastels of the season. Ready for sunshine with short sleeves, v-neck. In a nubby stitched cotton knit. An assortment of stitched styles for misses' sizes S.M.L. Women's sizes 40. 42. 44. 46. Reg $15 Stic 11.99 - .. • ................■ ......... »Mf. »\V •. * \A A . * '\ V d lfO S m o o th s a i l i n g a ll t h e w a y in n o v e l t y t o p s f o r g ir ls . P a r F o u r ’* s l a c k s s t a y o n c o u r s e Sate 3.99 and 5.99 in f a s h i o n c o l o r s . Make a fashion play In tops of smooth cotton/ polyester. Little girls' sizes. Reg 4 99 Sale 3.99 Big girls' sizes. Reg. 6 99 Sale 5.99 Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. Our Par Four"* slack tees off in the most current fashion shades. Playing through with coordinated leather tab belt, button-through back flap pocket. And, it's a real winner for easy-care in polyester/cotton. Sale 6.99 and 7.99 Active pants for little go-getters. Polyester/cotton. Little girls' sizes. Reg 799 Sale 8.99 Big girls' sizes. Reg. 8 99 Sale 7.99 P a r F o u r ” s h i r t s . In fu ll s w i n g w i t h h i s a c t i v e life . Sale 10.99 Playing favorites. Our Par Four "knit shirts are casually on course in a wide array of crowd pleasing solids and colorful stripes With spread collar and chest pocket for winning good looks. Solid shirt, polyester/cotton, Reg $13 Sale 1199 Stripe shirt, cotton/polyester, Reg. $15 Sale 1199 Sale Ends Sat., Feb. 15th • . •9 U C P e n n Sanford Plaza e y Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. • Sat. 9:30 To 9 ~ �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. B u d g e t: D e fic it M a y H it $ 1 9 2 B illio n FLORIDA WASHINGTON (UPI) — The non-parllsan Congressio­ nal Budget Office today projected President Reagan's proposed fiscal 1985 budget would result In a $192 billion deficit. S12 billion higher than Ihe president estimates. The budget Reagan presented Feb. 1 projected the deficit would lie $180 billion In fiscal 1985, which begins Oct. 1, and gradually would decline to $123 billion by 1989. That estimate was based largely on a IN BRIEF N A A C P T h re a te n s S u it A g a in s t F lo r id a D O T TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The NAACP. claim­ ing (hat ihe Florida Department of Transporta­ tion Is not really trying to channel business to minority contractors, is considering a federal suit against the slate. Three officials of the Broward County chapter of the civil rights group said Tuesday businesses owned by blacks. Hlspanlcs, Aslans, women and other "disadvantaged businesses" got only 5.9 percent of the FDOT's business last year. The department had set a goal of 8.3 percent contracting with disadvantaged businesses. prediction of sharplv declining Interest rales. But the Independent CBO. In Its estimate of Reagan s budget, said the deficit would steadily increase: to $192 billion In 1985. $211 billion in 1986. $233 billion In 1987. $241 billion In 1988 and $248 billion In 1989. "T h e bulk of this difference results from different long-run economic assumptions, primarily with respect to Interest rates." the report said. "The remainder Is the result of technical estimating factors." WASHINGTON (UI’H - T h e Levin. D-Mich.. has "pretty much slate crim es by updating their Senate, already on a get-tough-on- accepted tire possibility of passage." statutes to conform to the high crime binge. Is being asked for the an aide said Tuesday. court's recjulrem m s. first time In a decade to vote on H ow ever, the d eath pen alty Congress has failed to revise Ihe whether to reinstate the death measure still would need House federal criminal code to provide a penalty for federal crimes. passage to Ire enacted, and chances constitutionally sound method for The Republican controlled Senate there are slim. imposing the death sentence, except was scheduled to vote today on a The federal government has been for hijackings. proposal backed by P resid en t without a death penalty, except for Although bills have Item sub­ Reagan to allow, execu tion as ..atrerah hijacking crimes In which— mitted annually to revise and rein punishment lor treason, csplonam ;v*,in iw lir.a irr c 'be '*,c death penally, the last ^ * 8 ? ^ ***jn d attempted assassma- In 1 9 7 2 s tru c k down c a p ita l tim e any such m easu ics have tion of the president. punishment laws then on the books, advanced this far was on March 13. Even one of the Senate's chief Since then. 38 stales have made 1974. when Ihe Senate voted 54-33 capital punishment foes, Sen. Carl capital punishmrnt legal again for for capital punishment. this year is about $195 billion. As an example, the administration predicts the threem onth Treasury bill Interest ralr will drop from its current level of more than 9 percent to 5 percent by 1989 due largely to declining Inflation. The CBO. on Ihe other hand, estimates the Interest rates will only drop slightly hv the end of the decade, to 7 8 percent. IOWA MEATS Wt Sell Only U S D A. Chalet Naturally Aged W nttm Rett PRICES COOD WED. T H R U SAT. W w e il l n o w b e c l o s e d e v e r y M o n d a y U .S.D .A . Choice FUM CUT -$ 1 9 3 Round steak 7 J■ Midc HOTORMILD $1 6 9 ITALIAN SAUSAGE...... J FRESH $1 4 9 PORK BUTT.......... J t! HAM QQC 1 SHANKS ............. I/ U ib | EXTRALEAN $1 6 9 GROUNDCHUCK J $ id 6 9 HAM *1 jl ! 2108S. FRENCHAVE. (17-92) !3 PHONEORDERAHEAD 3 9 0 * 5 9 0 . LB. .............................. Horn* M IB ■ LB. ■ IB l LB. Boneless Israel Stages A n o th er A ir Raid JERUSALEM (UPI) of force by the Jewish Israel staged its second air s t a t e s in c e th e arm y raid in three days on withdrew from the Shouf s u s p e cte d P a le s tin ia n m o u n t a i n s la s t S e p ­ guerrilla bases in central tember. It was clearly aimed al Lebanon In an operation Israeli officials said was preventing a resurgence of aimed at preventing a a Palestinian rebel power guerrilla rc-cntrcnchmcnt. base In Lebanon. Israel Invaded Lebanon The Tuesday attack was backed by armored col­ In 1982 In an olfensive um ns ranging 8 miles aimed at pushing Pales­ north of Israel's fortified tine Liberation Organiza­ line, which Is 20 miles tion guerrillas away from south of Beirut. It coin­ the border area. Israel has cided with the start of a repeatedly warned the U.S Marine pullout from Lebanese rebels fighting th e g o v e rn m e n t of Beirut soil. T h e in v o lv e m e n t of Lebanese President Amin hundreds of Israeli troops, Gcmaycl not to ally with ta n k s and a rm o re d Palestinian guerrillas. personnel carriers (lying Israeli warplanes struck larg e b lu e and w h ile what the army described Israeli flags made the as "terrorist headquarters operation the biggest show and bases" — suspected C h u rc h H e re To S ta y JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell. In Florida to promote hls nationwide voter registration drive, said conservative churchgoers arc gaining political importance In national elections. "Liberal clergymen have been Involved (In politics) for years," Falwell said Tuesday. "We are finally getting our conservative people Involved." Falwell. national president of the Moral Majority, was In Jacksonville to drum up support among local religious leaders for hls nationwide campaign to register conservative c h u rc h g o e rs. F alw ell planned to be In Tallahassee next week to help Florida's Moral Majority leadership map out a stale voter reglstralon effort. Palestinian positions — near Bahamdoun east of Beirut and along the main highway to Damascus. "W e will continue to attack bases of the Pales­ tine Liberation Organiza­ tion In Lebanon to prevent them from coming near to our frontier or to our m i l i t a r y l i n e s In Lebanon." Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said in Brussels, where he met with European Common Market leaders. Although the operation coincided with the de­ parture of the first Marines from B e iru t, a se n io r Israeli official said the liming had more to do w ith th e s e tb a c k s of Gemayel’s army. "The situation Is very fluid, new lines are being d e te rm in e d ." he said. "Som e people may think that now that the Marines arc leaving ... they, the terrorists, will be able to move south. "W e're saying, 'sorry, gentlemen, no. you cannot m ove w ith Im p u n ity . Israel is still there and we mean business.'" Defense Minister Moshc Arens shrugged off sug­ gestions the Israeli opera­ tion was aimed ut bolster­ ing Gemayel, Lean M aaty SAW 40 LB Fresh Daily Boiled It's R u d y When Y o u r* R u d y J L J 'H J l O F e d e ral AREA DEATHS JA N E C A R R O LL The deficit Death Penalty Bill Up For Vote "Even the 5,9 percent has to be understood in the context of charges by mlnorltes that many whites-created businesses h , their wives anil families. ar.'Uiti' ;.U te V 'n^-procured-jcontraute-** from FDOT as minorities." said Malhcs Gulcc. chairman of the Broward NAACP Fair Share and Economic Development Committee. Gulce and Al Calloway, another member of the NAACP committee, came to Tallahassee to m eet with Transportation Secretary Paul Pappas. They said they would seek a federal court injunction to block federal funding of Florida road projects If the FDOT does not route up with a plan for reaching Its 10 percent contracting "set-aside” goal. Mrs. Ja n e Carroll. 57. of 8 2 3 Glen Arden Way. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom D e c . 2 3 . 1 9 2 6 . In Syracuse, N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Houston in 1967. She was owner of a garden center and was a Methodist. She was a member of AAUW. Survivors include her husband. Ja y ; three sons. R a n d e ll, A lta m o n te Springs, Stuart and Todd, both of Denver: brother. Wednesday. Feb. 77, I f M —7A fo r V e te ra n s, Paul Roehrlg. Houston: sister. Beverly Samson, H o u sto n : four g ra n d ­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. retired electronics techni­ cian. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Sanford. Survivors include hls wife. Delda; two sons. David, C h u h io ta .’ P e rry . G e n e v a ; a d a u g h te r, JA M E S L. THO M AS Jeannie Thomas. Mr. Jam es Lee Thomas, Kissimmee; sister. Edna 65, of 425 Red Bird Place. Sparrow, Shawnee. Okla; Geneva, died Monday at six grandchildren. the Orlando Naval Hospi­ B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld tal. Bom Nov. 28. 1918. in Healdton. Okla., he moved Funeral Home. Goldenrod. to Geneva from New York Is In charge of arrange­ in 1956. He was a World ments. War II Navy veteran and a KENNETH W . 1 IU R L B U R T STOCKS A L ig h t,,........ ........... ...... 34-4 T h t* quotation 1 provided by Fla Progross .............. .......I»I4 m t i t i H r l o f the H stlonel AssocIstlon c t Securltlet D eslert A n rep re Freedom Savings ....... 144. ten lstlv e In ttrd esler p r in t St e l ' MCA JH* sp en tIm stely noon todsy ■Inter 144. Hughes Supply d eelrr m erkett chsn ge throughout M o rris o n 's .................... ttw dsy. P riest do not Include retell NCR C o rp ...................... m ere up/m erit down. Plessay......................... • tW A ik Scotty'S.......................... .......14'* Atlantic Bank.................. Z3H 14 Souths Alt Bank......... . Barnatt Bank......... a w unchanged Sun Banks...................... Florida T n M r. K e n n e th W ard llurlburt. 63. of 736 Pansy Ave., Winter Park, died Monday at Dcllona Health Care Center, Born June 20. 1920, in Scotlsburg. N.Y., he moved to Winter Park from Falrport. N.Y.. In 1968. He was a con­ struction foreman and a M e th o d is t. He w as a member of Moose Lodge with th * Rev W illiam Boyer ot delating V liltln g hour* today I 4 and 7 * p m . Gram kow Funeral Home In charge ol a rra n g e m e n t 766. Orlando. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a daughter. Lynn Brown, DeBary; a son. Richard, F a lr p o r t: two s is t e r s , F l o r e n c e K le r . E a s i U o c k ic a te r . N .Y .. S h ir le y Beggs Riley. Miami: three grandchildren. G ram k o w F u n e ra l H om e. S a n fo r d , Is In charge of arrangcntcnls. H A Z E L G. M O S L E Y Mrs. Hazel G. Mosley. 67. of 1600 W. Sixth St.. Apl. 6 1 . Sanford, died W ednesday at Florid a Hospital-North. Altamonte Springs. Born Ja n . 24. 1917 in Melbourne, site moved to Sanford In 1941. She was a homemaker and member of St. Jam es AME C h u rc h . Survivors Include her husban d . C laren ce A.; daughter. Naomi Berry. O rlando: seven gran d ­ children. Ernest Berry. Rochester. N.Y.. Edward and Clifford Berry, San­ ford. Jcan cltc and Carrie Berry. Rosa Lee Jackson. Sanford, and Diane Berry. O r la n d o ; 15 g ; c a t • grandchildren. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e r g r r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral N otice and • ELIGIBILITY M O S LEY , MRS H A Z E L G . — Funeral service! lor M rs H a ttl G Mosley. 47. ot 1400 W Slsth SI.. Sanford, who died Wednesday, will h >i m i , Sewley st.te. jwm , AM E Church, l i t Cypress Ave . Sanford, wtih Pastor F Bernard Lemon officiating Burial In Ra sllewn Cemetery Calling hours tor friends w ill be Irom noon until 4 P in F r id a y a t th e c h a p e l. Wilson Elchelberger M ortuary In Charge W W II, K o re a , V ie tn a m • MEDICAL Service and Non-Service Connected • PENSION Service ind Non-Service Connected H unt M o n u m tn l Co. D isplay Y a rd Ph. 33f-Afll G e n e H u n t, O w n e r B r o n z e , M a r b l e 4 G r a n it e . FREED s p in a l r • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • TheseandMany MoreFederal Benefits NowAvailable H w y . 1 7 *1 — Fans P a rk Ex a m i n a t i o n I Itedsed booklet ( I Vetersns benefit* recently published by the Veterans Adm inistration now i« a ila b le | | ta honorary discharged Veterans at no cost. D in g * S*gn«l| of PINCHED NERVES FOR FUNTMLN INFORMATION AT NOT COST ON OBLIGATION FILL OUT COUFON M lO W AND MAIL TO | to * B*cb cm m p Ptm 1 D //'* M o r Loeeot VHP 4 ?*u«Vktin#MM YHand* 0 Fa* IRSUIAUCt OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 • nbufbrw ? Aim and VXAitta* Pm * A a MIM1. N 2 7214 Phone Name FSCMMI Maytw ik t K b ft k M SANFORDPAIN CONTROLCLINIC Stale DR TH07AAS Y A N D E L L C h i r o p r a c t i c P hy s i ci a n H U R L B U R T .M R . K E N N E T H W . — Sarvlcas tot M r. Kenntlh Wsrd H urlburt, 43, ot 734 P en t/ Aye., Winter P ark , w ill be h*W In I ha Gram kow Funaral Horn* chapal. Sanford. on Thursday al t X a m D e p e n d e n ts Year Of Discharge 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD Type Of Discharge 323-5763 s M a i t r e D ’s J l , R ecom m end W.L GRAMKOW LFD Funeral directionis notsomething thatjust anyonecando. It requires peoplewhotakeasincereinterestin theproblemsofothers.W.L.Gramkow issuchaperson; hecaresaboutwhat hedoes. GRAMKOW B a rn e tt L o a n s W it h o u t R e s e r v a t io n s . & FU N ERA L HOME 1 3 0 W E S T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A T E L E P H O N E 372 3 2 1 3 W I L L IA M L . G R A M K O W LENDER B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s o th e r b a n k in g le n d m o r e o r g a n iz a tio n in m o n e y th e to s ta te . m o r e I s n ’t p e o p le it t im e in y o u V * F lo r id a ta lk e d to th a n a n y B a rn e tt? �lA -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, F I. W edneiday, Feb. 22. 1t»4 Refusal To Take Sobriety Test Nets $500 Fine A Wintrr Park woman has received a £f>00 fine In Seminole County Court for ‘.Ttfuslng to take a sobriety test. Candace K. Bishop. 28, of 4899 N, Goldcnrod Road, was found guilty before County Judge Alan A. Dickey Friday of refusing to lake a sobriety test Nov. 8 when stopped by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper. Ms. Bishop also received a six-month suspension of her driver's license, six months of probation and was ordered to attend an alcohol education class. A charge of careless driving was dismissed. In other DUI refusals: —Frank J . Bressl, 19. of Orlando, arrested Dec. .7 by Altamonte Springs j>ollce. received a $250 fine, six-month suspension of his driver's license, six jjm n th s probation, and 50 hours of community service. A charge of willful J^nd wanton reckless driving was not prosecuted ^-Ccrll Norton Sonin. 58. of 815 Laurel 'Avc.. Sanford, arrested Sept. 25 by a 'Sheriffs deputy, received a $250 fine, six-month suspension of his driver’s fjtecnsc. six months probation, and 50 Hours of community service. A charge of 'fkllurc to drive In a single lane was ‘dismissed. ’—Marlin E. Kroushour. 27. of 402 Edwin $ t.. Winter Springs, arrested Oct. 19 by Jh r Florida Highway Patrol, was found ‘tiot guilty by Jury of DUI refusal and Killing to maintain a single lane. The following people have had their ‘bUI or DUI refusal charge amended to a ^•sscr charge: —Robert P. B ailey, 2 7 , of Tam pa, arrested Nov. 4 by the Florida Highway Pat ml. DUI refusal changed to willful and wanton reckless driving. $500 fine and alcohol education program atten­ dance. A charge of violation of driver license restriction was not prosecuted and a charge of failure to maintain a single lane dismissed. —Michael I). Brown. 22. of Falrbury. 111., arrested Dec. 18 by Oviedo police. DUI to reckless driving. $ 150 fine. -W illiam C. Dcboles. 37. of 761 S. Like Destiny Road. Maitland, arrested Nov. 24 by the Florida Highway Patrol. DUI refusal to willful and wanton reckless driving. 8250 line, alcohol education program attendance. A charge of having no valid driver's license was dismissed, —Glen S. D rskln s. 2 2 . of 5 7 6 N. Longwood Ave.. Longwood. arrested Nov. 30 by Casselberry jxillcc, DUI refusal to willful and wanton reckless driving. Sentencing continued unto" MarcTt26. —John A. Glennon. 31. of 1580 Palm Avc.. Winter Park, arrested Nov. 7 by a sheriffs depuly. DUI to willful and wanton reckless driving. $ 2 5 0 fine, six-month suspension of driver's license, six months probation (during which he Is to drive his vehicle only for business purposes). 50 hours of com m unity service. A charge of obstructing a highway was dismissed. —Stephen J . Greer. 23, of 1205 Ran­ dolph S t.. Sanford, arrested Sept. 21 by a sheriffs deputy. DUI refusal to willful and wanton reckless driving. 8350 fine and attendance at an alcohol education New Bus Services Begun '''B e g i n n i n g S u n d a y , t h e O r Center and the Florida Festival—Sea World areas. Service will also be im­ unge-Semlnolc-Osceola Transportation proved to Orlando Central Park, Authority will Implement two new 9 Route 5. South Conway, will receive fbutes and several extensions and tmall-day service and new Satu rd ay fjfovcments of existing routes. service. The route will also be extended ° Route 51. Sanford — Green Line, will fir extended to provide new service on to serve the residential area along SR 43 6 between Pershing and Hoffncr State Road 436 between U.S. Highway avenues and the area south of Pershing 17-92 and Howell Branch Road. The Avenue and east of SR 436. fktrnded route will provide a connection 0 Route 6. Monterey Homes, will &tih Route 12. East Colonial at Butler receive Increased service with buses Plaza. This will allow Sanford and South running every 36 minutes during peak Seminole County residents easy access periods. to Fashion Square. Colonial Plaza, and ° Route 7. Pine Castle, will receive cast Colonial Drive. increased service with service operating New Sunday and Improved weekday every hour. Service will also be extended service will lx- provided to the Eatonville to serve South Orange Blossom Trail area on Route 1. Winter Park. Service between Sand Lake Road and Jordan will also lx- extended westward to serve Way, t|)c West Kennedy Apartments. s Routes 16. College Park, and 11,-. ° A new route. 37. Conwav Gardens, Will be added to Improve servlet- to the -P ah villa, will receive new Sunday sputhcasl Orlando und Orange County service, njvas. The new route and Roule 3. 0 Route 24. Colonial Crosslown. will lx- extended to provide a direct link Lancaster Park, will provide new service between the cast und west campuses of on L ike Margaret Drive and lo Conway Valencia Community College. Road between Lake Margaret Drive and 0 A new route 36. McLeod Road, will Curry Ford Road. be added to serve the MrLeod Rond. Rut • Service on Route 4 . ' South Orange Grande Avenue. Calallna Shores and Blossom Trail, will be extended to serve 33rd Sired areas. The new route will ■Trm Sky Like South residential area and serve several residential areas as well as the Regency Industrial Park. Other the 33rd Street Industrial Park. Improvements on this route Include the For additional Information, call the tension of service to all ol International Transportation Authorily at 841-8240, Ive Including (be Orange County Civic and alcohol education program atten­ dance. A charge of cureless driving was dismissed. —Robert J . Stillman. 29. of 1350 North St., Altamonte Springs, arrested Dec. 16 by Longwood [xillcc. DUI refusal to careless driving. $50 fine. program. A charge of obstructing or opposing an officer without violence was not prosecuted. -N o ra L. Howell. 39. of 322 Wcklva Springs Road. Sanford, arrcslcd Ju n e 10 by Sanford police, DUI refusal to willful and wanton reckless driving. $500 fine. W o m a n G e ts F o u r Y e a rs nylon stockings. Her captors forced her to He down on the back floor of her 1975 Cadillac. The women then drove the car to an orange grove on Tuscawllla Road near Aloma and left the woman bound at the hands under an orange tree. They drove off In the car which contained two bank bags of money. Ms. Reynolds freed herself, flagged down a passing motorist, and was taken to a gas station on S.R . 436 and Howell Branch Road where she phoned for help. The car was later found at Wtlia Springs Plaza, Tuscawllla Road. Mrs. Barnes, who has three children, was arrested March 30 at the HRS Crisis Center In Sanford. According to court records. Mrs. Barnes lived near the Cumberland Farms store and bragged about the robbery. The state decided Dec. 8 not to prosecute a second woman arrested In the case because the victim could not jKisitlvcly Identify the woman who sal In the back seat. The prosecutor was George Wallace. A Fern Park woman was sentenced Tuesday to four years for robbing a Sanford convenience store manager of S I . 118. Shannon Elizabeth Barnes. 34. of Pine Grove Motel, was sentenced to four years by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor for the March 21 robbery of Klmbcrlcc Reynolds. 26. of Elder Springs Park. Mrs. B a r n e s , a lso know n as S h a n n o n Newman, received a concurrent fouruii-uce lor burglary to Ms. Reynolds' automobile. According to court records, Mrs. Barnes and another woman forced ihctr way Into Ms. Reynolds' car when she was stopped at the Intersection of Slate Road 436 and Oxford Road She was was transporting the day's receipts from the Cumberland Farms store. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, to the trank. Barnes, armed with a knife, sat In the front scat with Ms. Reynolds while a second woman sal In the back with a gun Ms. Reynolds was forced to drive down a dirt road whereupon she was bound at I he and ankles arul itaagrd with Four Sentenced On Drunk Driving Charges In Seminole The following people have been either convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Cour1 to a , charge of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. Unlike most offenders, they have received a sentence different than that usually given for first-olTcnse DUI — suspension of the driver's license for six months, a $250 fine, and 50 hours of community service. -R o b ert Burkes. 52. Winter Haven, arrested Dec. 2 0 ■ by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy, one year suspension of driver's license. $1,000 fine, and 3 0 days probation. A charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge of failure to drive In a single lane dismissed. The disposition of a charge of driving with a suspended or revoked license was not slated In court records. - Sherrie Lynn Collins. 31. of 1108 E. 1st St.. Apopka, arrested Oct. 29 by a sheriff's deputy near Sunland in Sanford after her car was seen driving In Du. a itiig direction on U.S. Highway 17-92, $25C fine. A charge of having ~n unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge of driving on the wrong side of the road dismissed. — R oger W ern er. 2 6 . of 8 2 5 D iane C irc le , Casselberry, arrested Sept. 3 by Casselberry police, received a six-month suspension of his driver's license, one year probation, and 50 hours of community service. —Donald L. Cooley Jr .. 21. of Winter Garden, arrested Dec. 10 by Casselberry police, was found guilty of having an unlawful blood alcohol level but had his sentencing continued until April 2. A charge of driving under the influence was not prosecuted. —Deane Jordan amkos^mworugstore ECKERD e n d -o f - c A I E MONTH 9 A L E I I S W h at to d o ? Ask your Eckerd P h a rm a cist. .. Your Eckerd Pharmacist is — L A -*, concerned about your lamlly'i " 2 health and wellness. *9 * Tampa M ayor To Speak At Republican Dinner nr vT u ni p a M a y o r B o b GOP member for outstand­ Marttnez will be the key- ing service and dedication dote speaker at the annual to the party. lU n c o ln D ay D in n e r Prior to the banquet, a sponsored by the Seminole cocktail party will 1m* held (lounty Republican Execu­ from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the tive Committee at 8 p.m. Markham Wrxxls home of Friday at the Sanford Civic stale Rep. atid Mrs. Bobby Brantley. Center. Martinez Is expected to bH u GOP candidate for governor in 1986. tlAt Friday's dinner, the a n n u a l V irg il C ord ell award will be* given to a ol When Iho weather outside is frightful Keep the weather inside delightful.. GviU’ial . 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Altamonte Or. •74 W. 8 ft. 4M ORAN0 1 CITY Four Townes Shopping Center i 1 �SPO RTS Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 12, I1 M -V A f Hawks Surprise Lyman; Rams, Seminole Tonight Lions O p e n W ith Jo n es p 4 A DISTRICT 9 TOURNAMENT At Lake Mary High T u esd a y 's resu lt: Lake Howell 62. Lyman 60 W ed n esd ay 's gam es (seeds In parenth eses): 7 p m. Lake Howell vs. Spruce Creek ( 1) 8 3 0 p m. Lake Mary vs. Seminole (4) T h u rsd a y 's gam es: 7 p.m. Lake Brantley vs. Mainland (2) 9 :3 0 p.m. Apopk-vsTCt-Ldud (3j— * By Chris F lste r 1* Herald Sp o rts W riter Going Into Tuesday night's opening round game of the 4A District 9 Tournament at Lake Mary High. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks had an 0-16 record In district play. And. after falling behind by nine points to Lyman's preyhounds with five minutes regaining In the game. It looked like the Hawks would end the season without a win In the district. , However, the scrappy Silver Hawks started putting (he pressure on defensively and Lyman started turning Jhe ball over, enabling Lake Howell to climb back Into he game. Still. Lyman held a three-point lead. 60-57. ,nd had the ball with 30 seconds remaining. Efrem Brooks then made the play of the game as he came up with a steal with 25 seconds left, raced downcourt for a layup and was fouled In the process. Brooks hit the free throw to tie the game at 60-60 and. after a Lyman turnover. Brooks fed Keith Wooldridge underneath for a layup with two seconds left that lifted the(Hawks to a stunning 62-60 victory. Lake Howell now must face number one seed Spruce Creek tonight at 7. In tonight's second game. Sanford's Fighting Scmlnoles clash wllh Lake Mary's Rams. The tournament pairings In Tuesday's paper were agreed upon by the coaches In the district meeting, but then changed by Lyman Principal and District 9 leader Carlton Henley when no record could be found of the coaches' plan In the minutes of the meeting. Lyman Coach Tom Lawrence kept the minutes. The coaches had planned on having the top two seeds (Spruce Creek and Mainland) play tonight and get another day's real. The corrected pairings were not announced until Tuesday afternoon. . “Wc had It, then gave It away, then took It back again.” Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "Wc Started trapping on defense and made sonic big steals down the stretch. We played good defense when we had ’to and that was the key." Brooks' crucial three-point play gave the smoothShooting Junior a career-high 36 points for the game. Including 14 of 25 from the floor and 8 of 9 from the free throw line. Wooldridge came through with a clutch •performance down the stretch as he scored 11 of his 15 points Jn the fourty quarter including the game winner. Wooldridge, also had a gqod night from the free throw tfncMHififlg 7 of 7. Lake Howell p l a y e d I M i i i e I L a rry C a s tle 8CC Ten n is In stru cto r Connors' Decision Makes Powerful Davis Cup Team A Tew weeks ago 1 wrote a column ubout the Davis Cup. The 1983 Cup champion Is Australia and I. along with thousands of other tennis buffs, was complaining about such a weak team, the Ausslcs. winning this year’s competition. 1 also complained that the U.S. was not sending out Its best team. The main reason was that one Jam es Scott Connors, the number two ranked American would not j)lay. Well, guess what? In 1984 Connors has decided to lay. That will give the U.S. a leant that should be nbeatable. We will have Joh n McEnroe and Connors In (he singles and the number one ranked doubles team In the world. McEnroe and Peter Fleming In the doubles. Folks, this will be an unbeatable team and I am sure that the Davis Cup will come back to the good old 'J.S . of A. In 198*4. * Connors said that he Just woke up one morning and •aid. "Hey. I'd like to play Davis Cup" — after all It’s one Ihirjg that he hasn't done In some time and at age 31 he Is getting up there In age (for a professional tennis player). Anyway. I. for one. am simply clalcd that Jlm bo will be playing and I think that this yenr for sure the very best team will win. X The U.S. opens up Feb. 26-28 In Bucharest to play the •always pesky Romanians, but have no fears now that Nastose and Tlrlac are no longer In their prime this first round will be a breeze. • Major competition this year will come from Argentina. The Czechs. Sweden and Australia. Necvet Demlr. former SCC All-American, recently sited the area with the South Florida University team. SF was In Winter Park lo play a strong Rollins team, olllns Jumped on top by winning four of the first five ngles points. Demlr was playing number oqc against olllns' Brian Talgo. At 4-4 In the 3rd. Demlr broke and ten served out the set to win the match 6-3. 1-6. 6-1. his now made the score Rollins 4. South Floilda 2. olllns still seemed to have the match well under control ut South Florida won all three of the doubles to take le match 5-4. As Yogi Berra said. "It ain't over till It's over.” This match proved It. It was a really fine college match though and Rollins has un outstanding team. The Tars play about 3 0 home matches, admission Is free so get down lo Rollins and sec some good tennis. In a recent return match Rollins whipped USF. 6-3. In Jam p a. * j ‘ Tough Break Department. Coach Jim m y Edinounds. Seminole High's girls' coach, reports that his already ihln girls' team has received another blow. • Freshman Kelly Castle has broken her right ankle and will be lost for the year. When II rains... 3A DISTRICT 6 TOURNAMENT At Oviedo High T h u rsd ay's game: 8 p.m. Leesburg vs. Bishop Moore Frid ay's gam es: 6:30 p in. Oviedo vs. Jones 8 p.m. Thursday winner vs. Osceola District Basketball from the charity stripe as It made 18 of 21 free tosses for Oviedo's Lions have the tough the night. task of taking on powerful Orlando Lyman sophomore T .J. Scaletta pul on a dazzling Jones In the first round of the 3 A display f'ir ' i— ir " poured -In- a-a-i"e«r*hlflh-27 “i/isirlct 6 Tournament FriaSy ih£ht points Reggie DougUs«.!Jed 13 for the Greyhounds. at Oviedo High. Jo n es has handily Brooks came out firing Tuesday night a» he scored 11 beaten the Lions In their two prior pointsTn'the first qu arterrbtrri x u . t r t u n . o v t . * l j >hemeetings this season, but Oviedo Hawks enabled Lvman to stay within one point. coach Dale Phillips Is hoping (o turn Brooks scored 12 more points In the second quarter, Ihe tables on the Tigers Friday. giving him 23 for the first half, including four straight "We hope to give Jones a good free throws near the end to boost the Hawks to a ballgame." Phillips suld. "W e'll try seven-point lead. 31*24. at halftime. to slow the ball down a little. If wc Lyman went to Its full court defensive pressure In the can control the tempo we'll have a third quarter and forced 10 Lake Howell turnovers, chance of pulling It off and that including six consecutive turnovers at one point. After would be the high point of our leading 33-26 early In the quarter. Lake Howell saw Its season." lead disappear as Lyman outscorcd the Hawks. 15-4. In Oviedo will be looking for 6-5 the quarter to take a four-point lead. 39-35. Into the center Mike Schwab to continue fourth. p u ttin g th e p o in ts on th e Lyman clung to Its four-point lead In the early going of scoreboard. Schwab averaged 20 the fourth quarter until a three-point play by Scaletta. points per game during the regular one of three on the night for the sophomore guard, gave season. Additional scoring punch the Greyhounds a seven-point lead. 51-44. with 5:25 comes from Darrin Rlechle. Stev* remaining. Douglas then came back to hit a driving Cohen and Eddie Norton. Schwa6 layup with 5:10 remaining to give Lyman Its biggest and Relchle must also do a good Job lead, nine points. 5 3 4 4 . Inside against Jo n es' tremendous Lake Howell scored four straight points to cut the lead rebounding strength. ,, back to five. 55-50. but Scaletta hit a pair of free throws The winner of the Ovledo-Jones with 2 :50 left to put Lyman back up by seven. 57-50. matchup will advance lo Saturday's Brooks then hit a Jumper and. after a Lyman turnover. 8 p.m. final probably against top Wooldridge converted a thrcc-potnl play to bring Lake seeded Osceola Kissimmee. Howell within two. 57-55. with 2 :30 left to play. "Jon es has beaten us badly both Scaletta thep hit two more free throws with 1:53 left tim es.” Phillips said. "B u t we and Scott Russell made one of two wllh 1:35 remaining played well In our last regular to give Lyman a five-point lead, 60-55. season game (Saturday against Wooldridge came back to hit a layup with 1:24 left to Seminole) and wc hope we can carry cut Lyman's lead back to three. 60-57. The Hawks twice It In Thursday against JoAes.” had an opportunity to pull within one. but failed both times and Lake Howell ended up sending Scaletta to the line for a onc-and-one with 48 seconds left. Scaletta. who M u rp h y Leads U p set had made 10 straight free throws, missed the front end Herald PtMtal br Bonn** Wieboldt JA C K S O N V IL L E ( U P I ) and Lake Howell again had a chance to pull within one. The Hawks couldn't convert again and. with 32 seconds Lake Howell's Jeron Evans popped in a jump shof over Lyman's Jacksonville University freshman T.J. Scaletta as Greg Pilot waits for a rebound. Lake Howell rallied Ronnie Murphy scored 16 points to left sent Scaletta back to the line for a one-and-onc. Again Scaletta missed the front end and again Lake from three points down with just 30 seconds left to overcome -lead-the Dolphin* <n » 63-58 upset Howell couldn't convert on the othet end. Lyman then Lyman in /A District 9 Basetball Tournamer.l action at Lake M ary Sunbelt Conference victoiy ovtr came down to try and take some time ofT the clock, but High. In the revised tournament pairings, Seminole takes on Lake South Alabama Tuesday night. Murphy hit the go-ahead shot, a Brooks came up with the steal and the three point play M ary tonight at 9 while Spruce Creek plays Lake Howell In the baseline Jumper, wllh 5:26 remain­ that tied the game. opening game at 7. ing In the game. The bucket ac­ Lyman then came down lo set up for a last shot, but LAKE HOWELL U>) - Beane/ S. BoMannon J. R u tM lI 5. Scaletta V . W alker 0 Total! 14 I I M counted for two of his 12 second Scaletta threw an errant pass, giving Lake Howell the ball out of bounds with 12 seconds left. Brooks received Brook»M. Evani 4. Wooldridge IS Total* II IIII toHalltime — Lake Howell 31. Lym an 14 Foul! — half points as Jacksonville Ini-, II. Ihe Inbounds pass, dribbled the length of the fi(x>r and Laka Hawaii It, Lyman It. Footed out —Walker, proved to 12-14 overall and 3-10 la LVMA1* tartt- Oougtaa I* rMIpail 1. *11* * th t c o n k itn c t. Pilot. Technical* non* the passed off to Wooldridge for the wirmlnn l»y Up. * L a te W ild c a t G o a l N ip s 'H ounds By Lou Stefan o Herald S p o rts Editor WINTER PARK - Winter Park scored (wo quick goals and then held ofT a spirited Lyman comeback to claim (he 4A Region 5 soccer tournament with a 3-2 victory over the Greyhounds Tues­ day night at Ward Field. Winter Park, which whipped Lyman earlier this year. 4-0. takes on West Palm Beach Twin Lakes, a 2*1 winner over Merritt Island. In Friday's sectional. Despite the setback Lyman coach Jim Buckman was Impressed with his team's effort and satisfied with the season. “You have nothing to hang your heads about" he said. "Heck, you shouldn't have even been h ere.” Meaning that no one expected them to get this far." Winter Park opened the scoring with two goals that were both spectacular and well earned. The two goals did as much to dampen the spirits of the Lyman spectators as the rain that the game was played In. Region Soccer "I'm proud of them (Ills players).” Buckman said through a grin."I mean come on. we're behind 2 0 and I said lo them. ‘It comes down lo respectability, you guys got here on guts and played good ball all season long. Are you going to go out of here without any respectabil­ ity?' Then they went out and pul the points on the board,” he added. Because of the weather the officials started the game 15 minutes early and It looked like the Greyhounds weren't ready for the early start. Winter Park's Gary Edwards look a pass to the right of the goal as the Lyman defense went left. He then drilled a shot that Lyman goalie Ben Ritter got a hand on but not enough to avert the score. It was ubout this time that Lyman midfielder Carter Mays asserted himself But the Greyhounds came back with defensively. Mays went about playing two goals of their own to tie the game. A defense the way a German Shepard defensive mlstuke gave the Wildcats the protects his bone. Anytime a Winter Park player came close to Mays with the winning goal and the regional crown. But Buckman was anything but dis­ ball. Mays would either strip him of It or bodycheck him to "relieve" him ol appointed. possession. Winter Park was aggressive but In another way. Midway through the first half Lyman's hottest scorer the past three games. Brian O casek. hud a last break opportunity Just Inside the penalty area. When II looked like he would score. Winter Park defender Tim Gallagher, an All-State player last season, pulled Ocasek down from behind like he was a w ider r e c e iv e r ab o u t to sco re a touchdown. Lyman couldn’t score on the Indirect kick. Mark Lee. a Wildcat senior, then blasted a shot over the Lyman defense and off the goal post for the second Winter Park score. That got the Greyhounds attention and they looked lo get "offensive." And they did. Just before the half was over. The referee called obstruction on a Wildcat defender one fool to the left of the goal post. Mays took the Indirect kick and wedged a shot through the Winter Park wall to close the halftime deficit to 2*1. In the second half, the 'Hounds came out shooting. But they scored their DeLand Shocks No. 2 Edgewater Gorman, Jensen Lift JVs — Winter Park Rips Lions Sophomore Donny Gorman twirled a four-hitter and freshman Roy Jensen drove In two runs with a single as the Seminole Junior varsity baseball team opened the season with a 5*3 victory over Lyman at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex near Winter Springs. Coach Ernie McPherson's JV will play at Colonial today at 4 p.m. Seminole gave Gorman an early cushion to work with as It scored four runs In the first Inning and came back with one more In the second. Jen sen , a catcher, supplied his big hit In the four-run first. ORLANDO — Most basketball players wait until their senior year to lead their team down the state tournament path. Brldgctte Gordon, however, la not like most basketball players. The 6-0 DeLand Junior has started a year early. Gordon poured In 22 points and grabbed 18 rebounds Tuesday night as the Lady Bulldogs stunned previously unbeaten Edgewater. 38-35. to win the 4A Region 5 championship at Edgewater High. Coach Clifford Cox's girls return to DeLand Friday to host Palm Beach Gardens In the 4A Section 3 playoff A victory Friday earns the DeLand girls a trip to Lakeland for next week's final four. L ym an ................................0 2 0 Sem in ole........................... 4 1 0 No one gave DeLand much of a chance against the state's second-ranked team Tuesday, but the Lady Bulldogs overcame some dreadful first-half shooting and then took advantage of Edgewater's game-long drought to pull out the win. The Lady Bulldogs hit Just 3 of 16 shots half, but still trailed by only three (15*12) i The Lady Eagles, winners of 28 In a row Tuesday, converted Just 17 of 50 for the game. Edgewater's two big guns — Trls Bell and Sharon Simmons — were In foul trouble most of the night and never did get untracked. DeLand came out gunning in the second half, hitting 11 of 18 shots, and finally taking a 29-27 lead with six m inutes to go. second goal on another Indirect kick from Inside the Winter Park penalty bo^. Bryan Jam es, another Wildcat all-stater last season, was called for obstruction on Lyman's Keith Young Inside the penalty arc. Young bent a kick over a wall of Winter Park defenders that Pal Howard headed In for the tying score. Derek Handy scored the winning goal for Winter Park when he nailed a shot In traffic that trickled o ff Ritter's hand andi Into the net. -1 “ T h a t w as a d efen siv e e r r o r ." Buckman said. "Two defenders ran Into each other and left the ball free for theWinter Park player to kick II. That left him one-on-one with the keeper.” Even though the winning goal came on a Lyman error. Buckman refused to slight the Winter Park victory. "You can't take any credit away from Winter Park." Buckman said. "They're a senior ballclub and they worked flf every goal. I'd say that they'll finish (o the top four (In the state). " I don't like to lose but our gu] walked off the field with their heads tonight." Lyman finished the season with a 12-8 record and a district trophy In the trophy case. j 001 000 0 —3 X -B 4 7 4 3 In varsity baseball Tuesday. Winter Park pushed across three runs In the fourth Inning and four more In the fifth to stomp Oviedo. 12*2, In a game shortened to five Innings by the slaughter role at Oviedo High. Both teams scored in the first Inning, but Winter Park picked up four In the third to chase starter and loser Craig Duncan. 1 Freshman Mark Merchant led the 4-4 Lions wltt\ two singles. DeLand's BrldgetteGordonappliesthedefensive pressuretoLakeMary'sPeggyGlass. W in ter P ark .........................1 0 4 O viedo.................................... 1 0 1 3 4 -1 2 00- 3 13 B 1 1 �10A— Evening H erald, Sa ntord. F I. W ednetdey, Feb. 11, 1*M Modest Turner, W aresak Not Shy On Success took up free style wrestling this past summer with the Lake Mary wrestling club. "My brother wrestled at Seminole last year and 1 went to Lake Mary summer wrestling program last year and thought I'd give It a try." said Turner. He went on to say that he was pinned In his first match ever. But like any true natural athlete, losing made him more determined to win. His coach, Roger Beathard. calls Turner a natural wrestler. "He picks up things so fast It's unreal." Beathard said. Turner echoed his coaches statement. "I can see a guy make a move and say to myself. 'I’d like to learn that move' and I'm usually Just able to do It after some practice." "Troy also has a natural ability to know where his body Is at all times on the mat and how to counter with a move to better his poaldon.” Beathard added. " T r ~ -s. g a s better every time I see him ." s a i a L » ..e Mary wrestling guru Frank Turner’s first year wrestling, anywhere. He Schwattz. “He's amazing for a ninth graJer If there’s one thing that county wrestlers Troy Turner of Seminole High and Jo e Waresak of Lake Brantley have In common i<* their modesty In talking about their successes In last week's regional tourna­ ment at Lyman High. Waresak. a rugged 159-pounder, came way with the regional championship in one of the most exciting matches of the night. His victim was T u rn e r- with a 14-10 decision. "It felt good to win." said Waresak. "Kind of a mix between fired up and take It easy.” Turner put it another way. "I was happy to do good.” h$ said shyly. " I wasn't surc‘ how I'd do.” And each wrestler comes from stmlllar wrestling backrounds. Turner is Just a freshman and his record. 23-5, Is plienom lnal considering that wrestling is a sport where experience Is as State 4A Wrestling He's got some moves that you usually see come from a four-year wrestler." But the biggest compliments come from Turner's peers. Derek Smith, who wrestles 159 at Lyman, was this year's Five Star conference champion and District champi­ on. Smith was undefeated when he faced, and lost, to Turner In last week s regional tournament. "I shouldn't say this but I hate to wrestle him ." Smith said. “He knous all my moves and he's really hard to shoot on. ’ Waresak relates the lime that he first wrestled Turner. "It was at a meet at Stetson ard I said. Oh boy. a freshman.'. Well 1 only beat him by two points that day and I never took him for granted again " For Turner, being the youngest In an "old guys" sport Isn't a handicap at all. "I never really think about *.t ' hr said "Once 1 step on the mat. I Just forget about everything but wrestling.” Turner Isn't shy about his goals for this weekend's state meet. “I'm hoping to finish In the t^p four." he said. “ If I do that I'll be happy." Waresak Is another wrestler who hasn't as much backround as his performances would Indicate. He moved to Florida after his freshmen year In high school from State College. Pennsylvania. He wrestled in his freshman year at State College High under the tutelage of a coach who hooked him on the sport. "State High Is a good school for wrestl­ ing." Waresak stated. "W hen I was there they were fifth in the slate and this year they're ranked fourth." Tills is Waresak's first year wrestling at Brantley. He missed last year because of a knee Injury he suffered playing linebacker on the Patriot iuotball team. Because of the hazards of football, he won't be playing it next year He prefers to save himself for wrestling. "I Just like the dedication and competition In wrestling, he said. "Wrestling is by far the toughest sport. You have to be In the best condition. "My mom won’t even come to the matches because she worries about me getting hurt." he went on. "My dad comes to all the matches but mom stays home." Watching Waresak warm up before a match, he resembles a caged tiger. "I get Into a state that I call "mellow o u t"." he said. "I Just try to get my mind relaxed and get In control." Waresak's strategy at the state meet will be to. "Wrestle offensively. I'm an offensive wrestler and I won't change. I Just want to do well there. I really don't know where I'll finish." The 4A stale tournament gels underway Friday at Clearwater Countryside High School. The first two rounds will be Friday with the semifinals set for Saturday morn­ ing and the finals Saturday night. «*■ Lou S tefa n o Seminole County has the top four 159-pound wrestlers in the region. All four will be In action at the state meet Friday. At the left, Joe Waresak and Lyman's D erek Sm ith qo a t It. Above, Smith controls Lake M a ry's Brent Blakely. At the right, Seminole's Troy Turner manhandles Trent Barnes in the region's first round. Waresak won the region while Turner, Smith and Blakely were next in line. H*r*M PtwToib* T*mm» Vlnctnl ee Leads Lady aiders To Berth Mullen Scores Points As Redmen Upset Hoyas 3 ORLANDO — Pam Lee fired In 15 points as Seminole ornmunity College's Lady Raiders went on a secondIf tear en route to a 76-57 rout of Central Florida ornmunity College In a Mid-Florida Conference playoff me Tuesday night at Valencia Community College. With the victory, the Lady Raiders earned a berth In e state tournament, which begins next Thursday arch l|at the University of Central Florida. "entral Florida's Charlene Thompson funnelled in 16 Inis tn the first half to lead the Ocala based team to a e-potnt lead, 34-33. at halftime. But. the Lady Raiders l the defensive clamps on Thompson In the second If as she didn't score again before fouling out. > L ec led the way for the Raiders with a game-high 21 points and Val Roessler. a sophomore, didn’t want Tuesday night's game to be her last at SCC as she flumped in 20 points and ripped down 23 rebounds. ‘ Evelyn Sm ith, also a sophomore, added 17 points and 10 boards. Roessler was recently named to the All Mid-Florida Conference First Team for the second year In a row. Lee and freshman Ju a n a Colettl were named to the All-Conference second team. In boys Junior college playoff action Tuesday. Daytona Beach walloped S t. Joh n s River. 72-54, and Valencia topped Santa Fe. 101-95. Daytona Beach plays SCC Thursday at 9 p.m. while VCC takes on Lake City at 7 p.m. Thursday. The two winners meet Friday at 7 :3 0 p.m. for the final playofT spot for next week's state tournament. c r o c I I T l — J k Ju m I . U W *. Cem eflle 4 Feiene 14. K lm w rd 1. G r*h *m * . Thompson U .T o W i: t i l l >1» SCC ITS) — Lm II. Millar 1. Wlnferntolmar J. SrInklay I, R oa u la r » . Coirlti a. Smith I J, William* » Total* ]l ta il 7* H alftlm t - CFCC M . SCC » Fault - CFCC XL SCC 10 F o u M out Thompion, W lntarnhalm ar Tochnkal* - Graham — C h r is F ls t e r By United P re ss In tern atio n al Though he really didn 't have m uch ch o ice, Georgetown coach John Thompson looked on the bright side of his team's 75-71 loss to St. Jo h n 's Tuesday night and otfered an honest appraisal. “ We were very fortunate. In some regards, the score was as close as It was." said Thompson. "We never got In a rhythm, offensively or defensively.” The loss snapped the second-ranked Hoyas' 10-game winning streak, dropping them to 23-3 overall and 11-2 In the Big East Conference. It was the fourth consecutive win for the Kedtncn, 16-8 overall and 7-6 In the conference. Chris Mullln deserved much of the credit for the Rcdmcn's upset on Georgetown's home court, scoring a carccr-hlgh 33 points. "H e's an exceptional player." St. Jo h n 's coach Lou Cam csccca said of his star forward. "Ju s t watch him. Just enjoy him. The good ones do things for themselves. The great ones do things for others." "Thle was the hardest wc played os a team.” said Mullln. "Our intensity level was very high, wc didn't fold. We controlled the game pretty much the whole tim e." earlier this year. Lee poured In 15 points Tuesday night to lead SCC past Central Florida, 76-55. The Lady Raiders qualifed for the state tournament. Tuesday’s College Basketball Scores T w m hfi C*a*Qi Su ta S a l S w dS S f I M M FrtM H a m a S m l JU bm rS I U , Ham ilton Call I* A n tfh m f to. S a th m r IW V ai J* Bapttil BAN M. I*rt» h lr* t) BimmWwi TOKvtrtwmM BrymltO. K tm tit 14 C O rtiW i 71 FtattW ur* 711« CT C«w C *U *t*M -C tttiG u *ra » G m a ritM A U tan alO M a lM H A M iff.U MainaFwIKam pM Npa Hampthlr* M Frtntalm *5 Pratt It. r*r» M » ritlm # n t M * Itland Cad M. WUiUffl* It HJNY BkWvmton 11 Oaenl* It n Sacra* H airl f t huffier* Cam U St IU a *in .B « rO « St. M a t'* 71 CaarpataM 71 TuttiU.W **lryanM U te a H a a *M rt f t FrtacaM <J VUlanavaU F am tyl.m n SI W H ta IntUnO 71. HaJImlc * W*»wrM,Mirl*IU Wadi i Jttf 0*. Camay** M*tlm 7J WUlitmt 17. Clark II MS CaftaUctSManrriiialt 0 LlptcanSIf.CuaitartandM Grunfetinf U . Jaction Slat* SI JackaomtUa a Sauta Alabama » LsTacM SC artm aryM O T UmUonaMVaontaatTI LyndSw i U WaiNn«tgn Laa M (O il Ratncka 71. Harr pom SfOnty a Ttm . Tampa 0Wa*i»y an U V b fM a n .G tm to n lt B M U b v t y n W V t Tart 71 A ril* d Bakar *7 •aW IILLakaFaretU T Beffiel Call. 71 Grand Rapid* 7* C**a W*U*m In a r m U . TkW (F it SI CaBarvtUa 71. Bit G rad* 70 OuOrmSI lAWaynaSI 7] OaFaua a Bo m tW aa n a Draha SI. I r i f t y St G William* 71. Tnn.tyC7iri|lian*J GrtcalandTIIaaaWnlayantS H lr tm a JttwCarroHU ln « m t T a c k * M a r t* 70 Indiana Control a Wabatft *4 La* aland >01Canctr Sato Mplani It. Tiffin * M andwilff 7lGcaltan44 North Control 7A Wtaiten 41 Norffiam Iona OS. Winona St H T a y to W . Cantor statt Urtaft* 77. Mount Varwn 74 WtIVi U4. Ohio Dominion M WatTSum 71. Emporia a U . 0* Smt* F t a MM. HigNenfe tl HtRockat* lit. Mil. Buck* W John Brown lA rtl a . Erangai St 1rlalty It. Mary HarSn Baylor t t Wnfcm NM. Jt SawSam Col* » "They ran. and that was a surprise to us." said Thompson. "St. Jo h n 's Is usually very conservative. It llhe fastbreak) Is something they don't ordinarily do." St. Joh n 's opened up a 23-6 lead with 11:33 to play In the first half. The Redmen were 2-for-9 from the Tree-throw line In the final two minutes of the game, and Horace Broadnax brought the Hoyas to within 72-69 with 48 seconds to play. Hut Mark Jackson connected on l-of-2 free throws and added a slam after a Mullln steal to put the game out of reach. Georgetown was led by David Wingate with 13 points. Center Pat Ewing was held to 11 points and Just two In the first half. "W e tried to keep him (Ewing) outside of his normal spot, so he wouldn't have the easy move Inside." said St. Jo h n 's Bill Wennington. who guarded Ewing. "U worked for us." In other games of note. Vlllanova defeated Penn 65-51, and Virginia beat Clernson 77-70. At Philadelphia. Dwayne McClain scored 15 points and Ed Pinckney added 14 to pace Vlllanova. The Wildcats. 14-10. never trailed after McClain scored the game's first points on a Jumper, and led 33-25 at the half. Penn, which fell to 8-14. was paced by Karl Racine with 12 points. 3 College Basketball Clernson players should have known they were In trouble when they shot 80 percent from the floor in the first half and still trailed. They were. Virginia erked out Its fifth win in its last 14 tries Tuesday night by combining a Cavalier trademark, defense, with a Cavalier rarity, good foul shooting. The Cavaliers used a short defensive spurt to take a second half lead and then hit 18 of 21 free throws In the second half to down Clernson 77-70 Tuesday night tn the only ACC game. The loss dropped Clernson to 12-12 on the season, 2-10 In the conference. It was the 300th career win for Cavalier Coach Terry Holland, whose team is now 15-9 overall and 4-7 In the league. "Clernson was obviously playing extremely well," Holland said. "On the bench we were saying they must be shooting 80 percent In the first half. I think that's the first time I've ever said that about a team and looked at the stat sheet to find out It was true. "They continued to shoot well throughout the game (67.5 percentl." Holland added. "We showed patience on our end. We got balanced scoring and got good plav off the bench." All five Virginia starters ended In double figures, led by 17 points from freshman center Olden Polynlce. Clernson Coach Bill Foster said “There was no way we could shoot any better, but Virginia played a great ball game. too. They were able to pound the ball Inside to their big guys." Despite Clemson's hot first-half shooting, the Tigers trailed 35-34 at the break. Early In the second half the Cavaliers found a way to stop the Tigers — not let them shoot. On four straight possessions, Clernson didn't get the ball past halfcourt because of defensive pressure from guards Othell Wilson and Ricky Stokes. Virginia used the turnovers to convert a 44-43 deficit into a 50-44 advantage. Clernson came back to tic the score at 58-58 with 6:17 to play, but back-to-back baskets by Rick Carlisle and Stokes gave Virginia a 62-58 Just over a minute later. After that tt was a matter of foul shots and Virginia — statistically the worst free throw shooting team'in the league — hit them to seal the win. �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Feb, 22, 11S4—1IA Dolphins Deal Woodley To Steelerw . Harald Phot* by Tom m y V in ctnl S e m in o le G lid e Portia Washington glides over a hurdle. The Seminole girls host Titusville In a dual track meet today at 3 p.m. at Seminole High. open I heir first U.S. Football League regular season on the road, but Coach Ja c k Pardee Isn’t complaining. ( Pro Football ’It’s better to open In Tam pa than Chicago." Pardee said Tuesday at a season kickoff luncheon. "At least It’ll be warm in Tampa.” lost In the first round of the playoffs. Bradshaw tried to come back and managed to play about one quarter late In the season before pain In his rlbow forced him back to the bench. He has said he will decide this spring whether or not his arm Is strong enough to make a comeback. M ark M a lo n e , th e S t c c l c r s ’ o th e r quarterback, has seen limited action. TAMPA (UPI) — Veteran running back Larry Key was has been Iraded lo the Oklahoma Outlaws for an early round draft pick, the Tampa Bay Bandits announced Tuesday. Key joined the Bandits this year after playing five seasons In the Canadian Football i-caguc In thrcc-prcscasdn United States Football League games. Key carrird 21 times for 56 yards and caught six passes for 59 yards and one touchdown. Key played his collegiate ball at Florida State and was the Scmlnolcs’ all-time leading rusher uni 11 he was passed Iasi season by Greg Allen. HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston Gamblers The Gamblers meet Tampa Bay at 1:30 p.m. EST Sunday. In fart, the Gamblers, winners of both thclf exhibition games and an unofficial scrim­ mage against San Antonio, play their firs( three gam es on Ihc road. Bui Pardee predicted Ills young learn will respond well. tl "IP s tough to siart with your first three games on road but that will even out as the season progresses." Pardee said. "W e had S great camp We've got a very talented group of youngsters. They’re like sponges. They absorbeverythlng'you throw at them. "All aspects ol our game can score m ints Our (icicnsc has done a super Job. And .1 expect our special teams to be arriong the Ix-sl in the country. Pardee also h a s a quarterback who w i Judged among the best in the country durlnj his senior year In college — Jim Kelly. "Jim Kelly got the work he needed.* Pardee said. Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS SCORECARD TRACK MIAMI (U PlJ — Q u a rte rb a c k David Woodley, a key player In ihc Miami Dolphins’ trip to Ihc Super Howl two years ago. has been traded to the Pittsburgh Stcclcrs for an undisclosed draft choice, sources say. An announcement on the trade Is expected W e d n e sd a y In P it t s b u r g h . S l e e l e r s spokesman Jo h n Evanson In Pittsburgh would not comment on the trade Tuesday night. Reached at his home in Miami. Dolphins Coach Don Simla refused comment. Woodley spent four seasons with the Dolphins and spent most of the time as the club’s starting quarterback. He led them to the Super Bowl in the strike-shortened 1982 season. In 1983 the LSU alumni was removed In favor of rookie Dan Marino after the team got off to a 2-3 start. During the season he dropped to third-string behind Marino and Don Strock. Woodley, who was In Pittsburgh Tuesday nighty became a free agent on Feb. 1. He will now be playing in Marino's hometown. The Stcclcrs lost one quarterback when CIKTStoudi went to the Birmingham Stallions of the U.S. Football League. Stoudt became the regular quarterback last season while Terry Bradshaw was recovering from off­ season elbow surgery. Under Stoudt the Stcclcrs finished 9-7 and SOKC At Sanford Or Undo Tuesday night t t f r a c t — S/14. B: 11.11 3 M ai achy I 00 4 40 1 40 IW rlg h lA m lg o 4 30 1 40 7 Mood R iver j lm 4H O (1 1 ) 14 M : P 111) 51.40; T (2 -0 7 ) 2)0.40 2nd race — *«. D: 39.17 cEO 's Julie Jerd 11 30 17.30 S 00 tS oft Ribbon 10 30 4 40 I Allison Scott 3 30 Q 11-41 4 I.N ; P 1 4 1) 111.40: T (0 1 4 )5 )1 .4 0 ; DO (1 4 ) 1)1.14 Region 7 Hollywood Mills 3. Ird race — l / l t , 0 : 11.17 Samlnol* IN . Orang* Park « Plantation 2 1 M L Ryan 10 00 5.10 c 0* IN hurdlat R a g lo n • — M ia m i C u rlo y 1, H o m o IK IIle a c to J u lla 510 )0 0 1 Jackson |S) 151 ste a d South D ade 0 iS h ow um Again 4 40 2 W itt (O P 17.1 0 (1 1 ) 21.40; P (1 1) 34.00; T 1 Paarton (SI I I 7 ( 1 ) 1 ) 17).N I N dash 4th ra c e - 5 / I S . M : 11.11 1, Bass IS ) 10 4 7 W ild Buck 130 0 40 5 00 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 1. Jonas IS) IS 4 3 Painted Rote 1)40 7 10 W alts C snliraacs ) D a v it (S) 10 7 5 W right Freckles 4 30 Patrick Divitian M ila run O (1 7 ) 117.00; P (7-2) 111 40; T W L T Pts GF GA 1 P a r a ilO P I 4:40.1 (7-1-51 275.00 NY Islanders 37 31 1 ■s 344 213 1 Panlck IS) 4:44.1 Jlh ra te — 5/14. C: 11.11 Washington 3) 33 4 74 3)5 ID 1 Cosby IS) 4 SI S 1 Tara Scott t0.10 1 40 5 40 NY R4ng»r» 33 30 I 74 24) 331 M o ra lly 2 Honey Beau 7 00 5 40 Philadelphia 33 W 9 7) 340 311 I. Samlnol* IM artln . Bats. D avit. 1 Porch Monster SM Pittsburgh 1) 43 5 31 IN 271 Jo nas)4J4 O ( I D 54.00: P ( I t ) 1st 40,- J New Jersey I) (3 5 41 175 2)4 440 dash (1 -1 1 ) 115.4# Adams O r tu rn I. M artin (SM S 7 i l h r i c t — 1 /tl, M : 11.77 B -y tto to a ii | M 115 3 0 1 Calloway (St U S 1 Dowvll A rl 5 00 3 00 3 409 Boston 1) 30 4 71 347 3 0 J. Rains (O P) M S 5 E 4rly Flow er 4 40 1 40 Quebec 33 33 I 71 379 213 I N hurdlat 4 Flckett (0 0 Montreal 31 39 5 tl 111 33) 1. Staley (O P) 41.1 Q II 5) 15.00: P (IS ) 34.40; T Hartford 30 31 I el 230 249 ,1. Jackson (S) 41.4 (1-5-4) 370.10 Campbell Centerence J W itt (O P) 431 7th ro c o -S /1 4 . A; M.79 Norris D itisien I N run 3 RK s Cutty Sark 11.40 I N 4 00 W L T Pit. OF GA t. Cosby IS) l: 0 t .t 2 Hood R Ivor Slim 4 40 I N Mmneiott 10 24 5 4) M3 340 1. M illio n (OP) 1 07.1 1 Shews M y Paw 400 Chic ape n n . i as-4 1 0 • 1. Ruggiero (O P) 1 0 7 .1 O 11 1) 17.N : P (111 N .N ; T 23 33 A in Ht t l Louis M il* madlay relay (0 1 1 )1 4 1 0 0 at a* Detroit n 33 7 I. Samlnol* (Jonas. Bass. Gadskln, •th re e # - S/14. D: 11.11 730 1*7 I I 34 7 Toronto C olby) 1:440 I W a s h g tlWlckoy I I 40 I N I N Smyth* Dtvtsiow no Bath SDehlo Botch IN IN Edmonton 41 14 5 II 345 3)7 I Campbell (S) H I 1 Tipton Red IN Calgary 1) V I) 43 733 343 1 Thompson ( S i l l 7 Q M i l N .N : P ( I S ) S IN ; T Vancouver 3) 34 4 53 341 3M 1 Barnett (S) H I (1 5 1 ) 13700 Winnipeg 11 17 10 52 2)1 271 Two mile 1th roco - H , Ci N I I Los Angsles II 30 11 » 244 377 I. Panlck (SI 10 M.4 I OC’I B ocklt 7 40 3 00 I N (Tl# bur (a I4th OIvtsiM euellfy hr 1. W aters (O P) 10:54 0 1 W right G rjm m o I N 310 t b n b y Cup p tjy e tts ) 1. D vorak (O P) I t OS 4 5 B 't S p e ey T ric lo 3 00 Tuesday's Games M ilt relay Q 11 1) I N P (1 11 14 N ; T I I M I Buffalo 5. Philadelphia 2 loti t. Samlnol* (M a rlin . Calloway, 11.40 Quebec 1 Montreal 2 Gadskln. Jackson) 1:40.1 loth roco - 5/14, C: 11.11 Edmonton 4. St Louis I Polo vault 7 Quote 11 40 7 N 4 40 Toronto J. Calgary 3(11*1 I. Craws (O P) 1 4 7 PO Head Honcho 441 3 40 Boston ). Vancouver 3 1 Bass I S ) 74 • Woman D river 5 40 Wednesday's Games Discus O I I 7) ) t . H i P 11-7) 11.N : T (All Times EST) I Canon (OP) US 1 D M ) 13100 Winnipeg at New Jersey. 7 35 p m 1. Linder (O P) U fO llth r a c * - <*. A: 31.04 Edmonton ol Pittsburgh, | 05 p m 1 Caldwell (S) 111 4 I Hood River Sean 4 10 I N I N Mlnneiotd *t Detroit, 7 55 p m Shat 4 Fru ll Jar Joa , I0 20 3 40 Washington tl Chicago. I IS p m I. H all IS ) 441 7 M a n tle t Bourbon C 60 Boston at loo Angelas. <0 55 p m 1 Caldwell IS) 45 10 Q (4 0 ) I I . 40: P (1 0 ) II N , T Thursday's Games 1 Copeland ( O P I l f 11V* ( 0 0 7 ) 144.N; Pick Sia ( 1 ) 1 - 1 1 * 1 I Buffalo at Hartford, night Triple lump winner 5 *1 4 paid H I M . carryover Winn,peg *1 Montreal, mghl 1. Rowland IS) 147 11,201 00 Quebec a! N Y Rangers, night 1. Saion IO P I lllO to llth race — 5/1*. D; 31.40 St LOulsalN Y Islanders, night 1. Banks IS ) U I 1 More Regal I N 4 90 4 N Minnesota at Phliedtlphla. night Lang lump 3 W atchful Lion 13 N 5 40 Vancouver *1 Calgary, night I. Paterson (S) I9 3 W IB M 's Salhe 5 00 Jonas (S M I IH k Q (1-1) 41.40: P (1 11 11).40: T 1. Holders (S) 17 Ito I I I 01440 » High lump Illh rlC O — >». 0 :1 0 73 I. Banks (S I 5 4 (M is ty Scoll I N I N 3 00 NATIONAL BAiKITBALL ASSOC JG o rlic Bultar 3 40 I N EAstnrn Cnnlsrence STolonl Finis 4N BOYS Atlantic >viuu* W IN T E R P A R K 74 O 1 )0 ) I9 .N ; P 103) 101.N ; T W l Pet. Gl LA K E B R A N T L E Y 41 (1 1 1) JOI N Bolton 47 I] 771 1 m ile relay — W inter P ark l : N . A -1 .1 1 5 ; Hondlo: 11)0.594 Phlladtiphia M 10 430 I I N H H - Karr (W P I 14 7; I N Now York 33 II i l l 9 H arris IW P ) 101. M ila - Leehey Now Jmtay 37 19 411 14 (W P I 4 14. 444 - Emmons (L B ) Washington 25 71 443 17 SI 1; I N IH - K arr IW P ) 411: I N Central Orman Clarke IW P ) 1 ui; I N - Llndal IL B ) Milwaukee H ig h Sthool 33 3< Si) — 140. 1 m ile — Ltehey IW P ) 10:1); Detroit SO YS 30 » 544 to M i la relay - W inter Park 1:44. Lang T U E S D A Y 'S R E S U L T S Atlanta 39 I t SU 3 lum p — M c K tn ile (L B ) 20 Ito ; Chicago 11 31 404 1 C LASS U Discus — Jamas IL B ) 1541; High 70 3) 177 I f 9 Cleveland lum p — Napier (L B ) 44); T rip i* R e g io n 1 - F o r t W a lto n B aa ch 7. 14 37 302 U to Indiana la m p - N a p ie r (L B ) 431, Pal* vault P e n ta c o la P in * F o ra k l 1 Wtslara Conference - Napier IL B ) t ) 0 ; Shat - Inca R tgion 1 — Jacksonville Edward Midwest Dtvtsieti Whit# I. Jacksonville T a rry P arker 0 IL B ) 47-lto. w L Pci. G l Region 1 — B randon). Claarwatar 0 G IR LS H H 400 Utah Region 4 — Tam pa Cham berlain al LAKE B R A N T LE Y 71 19 II 517 4 SI P a l* Samlnol*. ppd rain W IN T E R P A R K 24 30 444 111 Kansas City 1 m ile relay Lake Brantlay Raglan I — W inter Park 3, Lym an 1 33 439 9 San Antonio 11:01; I I I HH - W ild (L B ) I I I , I N Region 4 — W ait Palm Baach Twin 3) 400 II - Sheppod IW P I 110: M ila - K Lakes 2. M e. r ,11 Island 1 14 391 IIV9 H ayw ard (L B ) 5 12, 4M - pterra Region ; — Coconut Crook ]. North Pecrfic Division (W P I 45 0; 110LH - W ild IL B I 40A; M iam i Baach 1 Los Angtlas 11 19 140 Region I — M ia m i K illian 1. M iam i NR - J Hayward IL B I 1 1 7 , 111 Portland 3) 3) H I Ito W ild IL B ) I I 7; 1 m ile - K. Hayw ard Columbus 0 Seattle 31 35 531 7 CLASS IA 11:14, M ilt r tla y - W lnlat Park Phoania 1) 30 45) II 4:41; Lang lump — Tobin IW P ) 171; Raglan 1 — Nicavllla 1. Tallahastan Golden Stole 25 I I 444 I1<1 Lincoln l .a O T l Discus - Tobin (W P ) « • ; Shel San Otago 17 V J I5 llto I M-ddleburg 2. Ball IL B ) H I . High lum p - Smith R ation Tuesday's Rasatts Jacksonville Bishop KannyO IL B ) SO. Region ) — Cocoa Baach 1. Daytona New Jersey 119. PhltodHpha 11# (at) LAKE H O W ELL M ! Baach Saabraaia 0 O V IE D O U Portland ML Nan York 99 High lump - Brlnklay (L H ) and Region 4 — Tarpon Springs I, Atlanta 101. Clavttond 14 H em m ontret (L H ) 4 I I . Lang lump Orlande, Bishop AAoora 0 Phoanlt 111, Sen Antonia 111 Rag ion | — Tampa Catholic al - J ill Kem phaut (O l I I 1; Discus Kansas City 111. DatrottDI C. Scolt iL H ) 111 I I ; Shat - Smith C ita rw a la r Central Catholic, ppd. Houston 11I, Miiwaukaa HQ ( 0 ) 14 1; 1 1 IH H - R Spearman r,i8n Utah 117, Chicago 95 IL H ) 14 S; I N - Cobart (L H ) t l 7; Region 4 — W ait Palm Baach Los Angtlas 131 SaeMto 112 Newm an 1. Naples G l I tor 0 M ila - E rtel (L H ) 5 14. Tha iam lnola High boy* track Warn won It* ttcond dual m «*t ol tha taaion Tuatday a t It took first place In 14 ol 17 avents an rout* to a 100 40 victory o v tr O rang* P ark at Samlnol# High Samlnola. a t well as most of tha Samlnola County boys and girls la tm t. w ill b * In action Saturday at tha Laka Brantlay Opan Samlnola't naat dual (boys and girls) meal Is T u ttd a y t Fab I t ) at Laka M ary M ar* Is a look at TuatCay’i results: NHL NBA SOCCER SEC Cancels TV Package To A v o id Conflict United P re ss In tern a tio n a l The Southeastern Conference plans lo end Its national television basketball package on Friday nights to avoid Interference with high school games. Charley Scolt. athletic director at klt&slssippi Slate and chairman of the sEC’s television committee, said the cague has decided to cancel ihc Friday light series with the Turner Broadcastng System after this season. "T h e conference has made a com­ mitment lo Itself that It will not continue this series on Friday, except as a Iasi Basketball resort." Charley Scott, athletic director al Mississippi Stale and chairman of the SEC’s television committee, lold United Press lnlernalion.il Monday. "T h e series Is essentially over,” SEC Commissioner Boyd McWhorter said he has no problems with (he change, especially since some national high school officials had voiced concern over the possible decline of p/ep atten­ dance and vital revenue. G O L F E R 'S R IG H T E Lb O W W O U LD fc E " F L Y I N G " IF IT P O IN T E D IV W 3 R E e » E H i N O H I N T TH R M G R O U N D V JR R O R T T H E T O P O F T H E e s O C K S V J IN Q . T H A T H I3 R R M 5 W IL L T H E N S W IN G "O U T A N D O V E R " R A T H E R T H A N 'D O W N A N D T H R O U G H . ’ O C 7 V IO U S L V T H O T IS N O T G O O D . fc O T , B E C R U S E IT C R N O V E R -R E S T R IC T T H E e>ooy T U R N . N E IT H E R )S T O O 'T U C K E D * A R I G H T E Lb O W G O IN G D A C K . Of SANFORD LIFETIME PLUS CAPE s o d o n 't C X A O G E A fiT E . ,15,000 T R V , A S IN A L L T H IN G S ,, FO R A H A P P Y Mile h MEDIUM. Wirrtniy jv l Golden Si el* 1)5, Denver 1)3 W td n rs d iy T Games I All Times ESTI Portland al Washington 7 ]S p m New York at Detroit. 715 p m Chlcagoal Indiana. 7 15pm Houston at Dallas. I 15 p m San Antonio al Denver. 9 40pm Los Angeles at Seattla. 10 30 p m. Boston at San Dags. 10 35 p m Thursday s Games Indiana al New Jersey, night Philadelphia at Cleveland, n.ghl Phoenl < it Kansas City, night San Antonio at Utah, night San Diego al Golden Slat*, night NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pc* GB Golden Bay 14 I 434 Chicago IS 1 435 San Diego I) I 419 to New York I) 10 545 l<t Tuls* 10 15 KB SV» W p* -waw Tuesday's Results No Games Schadutod Wednesdays Came Tampa Bay at Vancouver. 19 30 p m Thursday's Games Tampa Bar al San Diego. 10:39pm MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eastern Division W L M GB 19 1 7*4 — Ctawland Battimort to II 445 5 Plltiburgt, II 10 441 i h New York 1) 14 441 .1 to 17 370 i Mampbit Buffalo 9 11 13) 10 W n ttf* Divition 19 It 59) — Kamai City 17 13 544 — St Louil 14 14 540 ito Wictuto Pttotnl* 11 (4 44) )'v Lo* Angatn 11 17 .414 5 1 11 x» 1 'i Tacama TnesRay’i Results No Games Scheduled Wednesday 1 Games I Alt Timas I5TJ Pittsburgh tlN a w York. I 05 p m Butlato at Taaoma, 10 35 p m Thursday's Games Cleveland at Pittsburgh. 7 15 p m St Louis at Phomtls. 9:15 p m HOOPS G IRLS CLASS4A Raglan I - Fori W alton Baach 45. Pansacola Washington 43 Ration 1 - Jacksonville Rlbault 71. Lake City Columbia 4* Region 3 - Plant City 71. Largo 5) Region 4 — Tampa Hillsborough al. Bradenton Manatee 41 Region S — DaLand M . Orlando Edgaw altr 15 Region 4 — Palm Beach Cardans 51. Vaco Baach 47 Region f — H ulaoh Am erican 49. Fori Laudtrdaia D illard 41 Rtgion 1 - M iam i Northwastorn (1, M iam i South/idga 4# Rrglon 3 — Fernancflna Beach 42. Daytona Beach Fattier L o p ti 52 Rrglon 4 — W llllston 13, Interlachen 43 Region 5 — E u s llt 49. Ounnelton 37 Region 4 — Clearw ater Central Catholic 49. Arcadld DeSolo 44 Region 7 - Cocoa Beach 40. Clewlston 3) Region I - Boca Raton Pop* John Paul 44. M iam i Westminster Chris Han 41 CLASS tA Region t — Laurel H ill 71. Malone 54 Region 1 — Tallahassee F A M Y 73. Qumch M unroe 50 Reoion 3 — Hastings 4 ). H ill laid 44 Region 4 — Orlando Luther 4), Cedar Key 44 Region 5 — Tampa Berkeley Prep 50. Bradenton St Stephens 30 Region I - West P atm Beach Kings Academy 5). Naples Christian 19 Region 7 — Fort Lauderdale Westminister Academ y 41. Deerfield Zion Luther 19 Region I M ia m i Christian 57, receiver M.Se Fried*, running back Dwight Sullivan lintbacStrs Don Goode. John Miller and Guy Rutl, Quarterback Glen Invtrso ind commback Cookie Jackson: place# running back Alonts Paterson on Injuredreservo Oakland IUSFLI - Traded center JettHarper to Pittsburgh tor M u r* consid motions Philadelphia — Traded klcktr Tony Franklin to New England tor an und.selosed conditional 1915 draft choica Tamps Bay (USFl) - Traded running back la r;y Kay to Oklahoma lor a tin t round dr aft salection Dura lu n RETREADS 1X99 ATR-l) ■nT FfkR 1 f.tt 1 f.tt ta a a ta t* la ta •• tf ill# tr t-u Owf P»U» 1*1* a t.a a Am III M ill ■>> it.# # 1*4 n u t *>* 7* 99 1*9/79014 IWW T f-00 in ,es t t t u I t.ft loi m i l aaivw i t M m / » a iiiw w |14/ W\ • tu ff mVA o n ii 1 ' W70tl~ | 171 It [2 0 ,0 0 0 1 | 1 RADIAL] Mile iW W tt- j Warranty' 2 9 .9 9 1 WALL WhAtwal Belted lsvwei1 1 9 .9 9 r a t) H E W ‘ A 7A -13 iovSV* Daabu R a n h s t JO , GOLF High School I K H O W ELL 117. LK . M A R Y 171 A T CAS5ELBE RR Y G C . PAR J) Laka Hawaii (3 1 ) Borgallo 33 Sutler 14. D am arla 15, OHIs34 Laka M ary (0 4) M cKinnon 34. Clark 44. Hobak 44. Bonham 47. SPRUCE C R E E K 154. L Y M A N 157 AT R O L L IN O H ILL,P A R 14 Sprue* Creak 14-l i t Klom 17, Whitney 34. VonOlld*o40, Jonas 41 Lym 4n 10)1: Story 37. Clbb 19. Cohan 40. Stone 41. I K B R A N T L E Y 151. EVANS 111 AT SABAL P O IN T.PA R 34 Lake Brantlay: AAarlln 31, V ln tlll* 31. Brown 41. D lm a rc o 4 l Orlando Evans: Howall 43, Fowtar 44 Akins 44. Archar 51. DEALS Tuesday's Sparts Transactwns l y Untied Press Internal-oral tasahall New York ( N i l - R iltasad Outfielder Mark Bradley, acquired third baseman B illy M a i Item Oakland tor lirs l baseman KelvinAkoor* tallage Dartmouth - Announced resignation Of hockey coach George Crowe Noire Dam * - Named Andy Christoff as an assistant lootbaii coach Fuethall Birm ingham (U 5FL) - Traded detent. ,* lineman M ike Raines to Jacksonville lor two IN ) dr ah chokes Chicago IUSFLI — 5-gned fra * agent kicker Kevin Savdal. released tight m d Phil Den laid New Jersey (U S F ll - Waived wid* FREEu Di RACING FREE* IMPORT SPECIALS NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED.. SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THE EXCITING P IC K -S IX P IC K S IX W IN N E R S IN A R O W A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S O f D O LLA R S • A LL N E W C A S H SELL M A C H IN E S OUGn 9 TR IfE C TA O N I h E A W D U H I FRONT END SHOCK I ALIGNMENT E V E IV RACE 9 TH U R SD A Y A U LADIES A D M ITT E D fR E El /f if lF O R D - ItosUAettoa AsadaA* luisluH IWirraaty 1 K u ra * WMotactarad 9" Dhngar S-gnais ot PSNCHtO NERVES t FraquarassaadaUwt I C W v tttti \ 1(itra 9 **• BRAKE SPECIAL .S S S M - "VSt = * “ 4 3 99 ORLflODO K EnnaauB S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N 2 6 .9 9 2 7 .9 9 . Bios f l f U SSR IS 2 6 .9 1 S teal R ad ial 15)5*11 Stool Radiol. 2 7 . 9 1 1455*11 $1**1 R a d ia l 2 9 . 9 1 S40-1S |Blot-rty 400 IS J t 'iO S O H tA N U U UH iMWr 17*1/1 N ( I Orlande Just aft they 1 )1 3 le .y w .N PH 3 /5 bhd4 SA>SI UHU HtlUHS MtJN tMHU t HI « OUAM tllbOUP $Al a.00.A M III I P M Cl OS11) SUNDAr RESERVATIONS-S]1 1(00 Sorry Ns One Under ( I 1 Li CLASS IA Region I — Quincy Shanks 79. C ull BraataaS Region 1 Daytona Baach Saabraaia St. Jacksonville Bishop Kenny SI Region 1 — Ocala Vanguard 11. Klssimmeo Osceola 45 Region 4 — Tarpon Springs 41. Laka W alaskl Rtgton 5 - Cocoa 51. Stuart South Fork 50 Ragioa 4 — Fort M yers SI, StPatarsburg Gibbs 49 Region 7 — Pompano Baach Ely 43. B all* Clada Cladas Central 50 Ragian 0 — South Plantation (0. Horntstead South Dado 1) CLASS IA Region 1 - M arianna 70. Pansacola Catholic SI M OTORCYCLE CENTER OF C A SSE L B E R R Y Ft m prauMiiriaiimiftah 1 orttoi * A a dauaL M a ganto* to SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC b » THOMAS Y A N D E L L C h i r o p r a c t i c Phy s i c i an 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFO RD 323-5763 NOOPE A LL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S * A C C E P T E D W IT H N o O u t O f P o c k e t I x p en se FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS ’ INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 YAM AHA Qitand Opening I. SAT. & SUN. FEBRUARY 25th & 26th MEDICAL CLINIC PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE r f H H M t H M A ’. . . FROM 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. NOT DOGS & r n e t COLD DRINKS C D C r Subway sandwiches HOURS M M-F W SAT. MEET THE K 9 2 DISC JOCKS FREE K 9 2 GIVE-AWAYS) 770 N. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY, FL h o urs S T ,'I! J V 8 3 4 . 1 4 3 2 I*u1 �% Sr" 12A —Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. W ednesday, Feb. 27, 1*14 EVERYDAY IS DOLLAR DAY AT DOLLAR GENERAL STORES EPA: Mercury Rules Need Refining SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY BOTH STORES |IfR u d b H D A Y y Pinecrest Plaza Only WHILEQUANTITIES LAST BRILLO SWEETHEART SOAP 2FOR 5BARS A 10 PAD BOX PUREX LIQUID BLEACH PUREX A M M O N IA REG. 75C GAL NOW 2 FOR ' IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R IO A . C *M No 13 J1S2 CA O* K M ANUFACTURERS HANOVER M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N . P U Ir.tlff. vs N E L L IE M A E J O N E S a n d C A R O LY N JONES, e ta l. Defendants. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N STATE O F F L O R ID A TO: M A C H E K FA R M S , IN C . a dis­ solved corporation WhOM dom icil*, principal place ol business and status Is unknown You are hereby required to III* your answer or w ritten defense!. II any, In the above proceeding with the Clerk ot this Court, and to M rv * a copy thereof upon the P lain tiff’s attorneys. whOM nam e and address appears hereon, on or before fh* day ol M arch 2. 1*44. the nature ol this p r o c e e d in g b e in g a s u it fo r foreclosure ol m ortgage against the following described property, lo w it: Lot I I . Block " C " . W A S H IN G TO N OAKS. SEC TIO N TW O . according to the plat thereof a t recorded in P lat Book 11 Paget 44 and 17. Public R e c o rd s o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lorid*. II you fa ll to II I * your answer or w ritten defenses In fh * above p ro eroding, on P laintiff's attorney, a default w ill be entered against you for the relief dem anded In the Complaint or Petition DONE A N O O R D E R E O A T Sanlord. County ol Semlnol*. State ol Florida, this 77th day ol January, 1*44. (S EA L) A rthur H. Beckwith. J r. C LE R K B y : /t / Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk JOHNSON. P A N IE L L Q A H A YES Attorneys lor P la ln tlll P O Boa 1414 Tam pa. Florida 23401 Publish February 1 .4. IS. 22.1*44 D EO 2* Satisfaction G uaranteed STORES N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit ol Errecutlon Ittued out ol and under the M at ol the Circuit Court ol Orange County. Florida, upon a final ludgment rendered In the atoreM ld court on the 27th day ol August. A 0 1*70. In that certain case entitled. E J Bene*, a t Trustee, e t c . Plain lift, - v s — John B Brooks, etc.. Defendant, which atoreM ld W rit ol Elocution w a t delivered to me a t S herlll ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described properly owned by Ronald Darbo. M id property being located In S em lnol* County. Flo rid a , more particularly described a t follows: Lots S and 4, K IN G PAGE SUB D IV IS IO N , according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 4. P ag * 7 ol the Public Records ol Semlnol*County, Florida and the undersigned a t Sherlll ol Semlnol* County. Flo rid *, w ill al 11 00 A M on the ISth day of M arch. A D 1*44. oiler lor M l* and M il to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all e iltlln g lelnt. at the Front (W e tll Door at the steps ol the Semlnol* County CourthouM In San lord. Florida, the above described R EA L property That M id M l* is being m ad* to M tlsfy the terms ol M id W rit ol Execution. John E Polk. Sherlll Semlnol*County. Florida To be advertised February 22. 2*. M arch 7. 14. with the M l* on M arch IS. 1*44 D E O 11} , Legal Notice GENERAL STORES GENERAL FIC TITIO U S NA M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* at P 0 Boa 4 0 . Lake M o n ro *. Seminole County, Florida under the llctlllout name ol S T U A R T ’S L A N D S C A P IN G , and that I Intend to regltter M id name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provltlont ot the F ld llio u t N a m * Statute*, to Wit Section MS Ot Florida Statute* ltS7 /t /R Ic k IV . Stuart Publlth February IS. 22. 2 t A M arch 7 .1*44 D E O *0 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu * ot that certain W rit ol Elocution Ittu e d out ol and under the teal ot the County Court ol Orange County. Florida, upon a final ludgment rendered In the aloreM ld court on the 22nd day ol M arch. A D 1*42. In that certain ca te entitled. Steven Law rence. In c . P la ln tlll, —v *— Vincent Shader a /k /a Vince Shader. Defendant, which atoreM ld W rit ol E locution w a t delivered lo m e a* S herlll ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Vincent Shader. M id property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p articularly described a t follow*: O n* 1*74 Ford Pinto. Blue In Color, ID I G S IIZI21I20 being stored al Dave Jones W recker Service and the undersigned a t Sherlll ol Seminole County. Florida, w ill al 11 00 A M . on the IStti day ol March. A D 1*44. o ile r lor M l* and M il to the highest bidder, lor cash. tub|*cl to any and all ealttlng lelnt. at the Front (W est) Door at the tte p t of the Seminole County Courthouse In San lord. Florida, the above described pr-sonalproperty That M id M le It being made te M tls fy the term s ol M id W rit ol Elocution John E Polk. Sherlll Seminole County, Florida To be advertised February 22. 2*. M arch 7. 14. with the M l* on March IS. 1*44 D E O 12* u gfll Wotlce. air still Is Incomplete. But It says research In the last 10 years "strongly sug­ gests the possibility of long-distance transport" In the air front Industrial pollution. The report says there arc a variety of reasons for the problem. "But the overall effect Is th a t m e th y l m e rc u ry levels In fish arc. to some extent. Indirectly affected by airborne mercury and a cid d e p o s itio n (a cid rain)." the report says. d A Y ’ AT D O L L A R FIC TITIO U S NA M E N olle* ll hereby given that I am tngagad In business al 124 Eagle C irc le . C a s s e lb e rry . F t 22702. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol K IN D E R K R A FT, and that I Intend lo re g lite r M id name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provision* ol the F ictltiou* Nam e Statute*, to Wit Section U 5 Ot Florida Statute* lt!7 / » / Kenneth Kinder Publlth February IS. 22. 2 t 1 M arch 7. IH 4 DEO I t Legal Notice ~ mercury contamination In 1973. Indirect health ef­ fects were not considered due to lack of scientific data. EPA officials have con­ sidered making mercury standards more precise, particularly since comple­ tion of a massive research document In May assess­ ing the chemical's Impact on the environment. Mercury gets Into the atmosphere through metal refining, some chemical production, oil and gas combustion, coal burning, cem en t m an u factu rin g and municipal Incinera­ tion. The latest report c m -' phaslzcs that scientific understanding of what happens to mercury In the IS D O L L A R legal Notice The health hazard Is Indirect becau se It In* volvcs eating fish that accum ulate mercury In th e ir b o d ie s from air pollution that gets Into water. Mercury In the air "has the potential to produce In d irect h ealth effects through Increastng levels of methyl mercury la edi­ ble tissues of freshwater fish." It said. Low-level exposure to mercury can produce per­ sonality changes such as sh y n ess. Insom nia and a n x ie ty . C hild ren and fetuses arc most at risk from mercury, which with high exposure can cause memory loss and damage th e c e n t r a l n e r v o u s system. When the EPA originally orew up standards for EVERYDAY WASHINGTON (UPI) Noting that people arc rxposed to mercury by c a lln g fish from acid raln-damagcd lakes, an Internal EPA study sug­ gests refining government pollution standards for the toxic chemical. The report focuses In part on "lon g -d istan ce transport of mercury" In (he air from Industrial sources to surface waters. The problem. It says. Is m a d e w orse by " t h e acidification of rainwater In certain areas of the United States." Researchers, the report s a y s , h a v e fo u n d a s ta tis tic a l rela tio n sh ip "between the acidity of lakes and elevated levels of methyl mercury In fish." While scientists agree m ercury Irvels in the environment have been d e c r e a s in g .. the stu dy su g g ests revising EPA standards for the toxic chemical to measure more p recisely Its "In d ire c t health effects.” AMMONIA - Purexl B le a c h U N IT 4 •■>■»*! i n ' y ' T m d A i REG. $ 1 .3 5 J NOW ^ _ s o o n e r y o u ’ll s t a r t e a r n i n g o u r I n d iv id u a l R e t i r e m e n t A c c o u n t s e x c lu s iv e g r e a t ra te . A fu ll p e r c e n t a re s till fu lly d e d u c tib le fr o m y o u r ov er 6 -M o n th M o n ey M a rk e t C D s ’8 3 t a x e s i f y o u o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t w ith a g u a ra n te e d m in im u m o f b e fo re th e A p r il 1 5 filin g 8 % p e r a n n u m a l l d u r i n g ’8 4 . $100 S o fo r n o w a n d fo r y o u r f u t u r e , W h a t y o u m a y n o t k n o w is t h a t th e re a re d iffe r e n t ra te s o f in te r e s t. A t A t la n t ic B a n k t h e s o o n e r y o u m a k e y o u r d e p o s it o f u p to S 2 .0 0 0 ( $ 4 ,0 0 0 p e r w o r k in g c o u p le ), th e OLD DUTCH CLEANSER g e t t h e m o s t fo r y o u r m o n e y w ith an IR A fro m 17 OL A t la n t ic FABRIC SOFTENER 33 OL 3 FOR Bank. The Best Bank Around' f Q m h S tP $100 IS D O L L A R Atlantic Bank Member FI)IC A tla n tic N a tio n a l D a n k o f F lo rid a W ith 1 09 B ra n c h O fllc c s S ta te w id e Call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at 1-800-342-2705 SN O -BO L 1PT. 2OZ. 32 OL 1%over 6-Month Money MarketCDs k 40 OL Contributions Still Deductible for'83 EVERYDA Y i 32 OL Pinecrest Shopping Center Downtown 2701 S. Orlando Dr. 203 E. First St. Mon.*Thurs. 9-6 (next to Jewel T) Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-6 1r r TREND DISH DETERGENT ••He fw -.- r Mon. •Fri. 9-7 Sat. IMS Sun. 12-5 I S D O L L A R DAY AT D O L L A R G E N E R A L STORES STORES Guaranteed Minimum 8% PerAnnum PUREX ALL FABRIC DRY BLEACH D A Y AT D O L L A R G E N E R A L SWEETHEART DISH DETERGENT EVERYDAY d e a d l in e . 42 OZ. ..............42 02. REG. $ 1 .2 5 NOW A s you n o d o u b t know , PUREX DETERGENT TREND DETERGENT 1 ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU �PEO PLE Miss Bush Bride Of Robert H. Pflueger M o ve O v e r , Airs. A m erica ; H ere Comes G a il Smith Mary M artha (Molly) Bush and Robert Hunter Pflueger were married Feb. 4 at 4 p.m.. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. The Rev. LeRoy D. Soper performed the double ring ceremony In a candlelight setting. The bride Is the daugh­ ter of Mr.and Mrs.-William H u sh . 2 0 2 5 H ib is c u s Court. Sanford. The bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Pflueger. 2782 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford. Given In inairiagc by her father, the bride chose for her vows an Ivory English net and organza gown fashioned along the Queen Anne silhou ette and h ig h lig h te d w ith clu sters of shim m ering I r l d c s c c n t s an d se ed p earls. R c-cm broldcrcd Alencon lace appliques e m b e llis h e d the sculptured neckline, long tupered sleeves and gently flowing skirt. Her chapellength train was edged In a deep border of hand-cut Alcncon lace. Her Illusion waltz-length mantilla was securd to a softly shaped headpiece of m atching Ivory Alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of Ivory roses. Candace A. Booth of Charleston. S.C.. attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a deep burgundy Jurquard crepe gown de­ signed with a heart-shaped neckline and gathered, p u ffe d e l b o w - le n g t h sleeves. Her lloral head­ piece and bouquet were In shades of pink, -riu v c and burgundy. D r. W illia m A rth u r Pflueger was the bride­ groom's best man. Ushers were W illiam Bradford Bush. Robert B. Walling. Bruce E. Pflueger and Jam es T. Pflueger. They By D oris D ietrich PEOPLE Ed itor Gall Smith calls herself a "military brat." meaning she's been around. As the daughter of a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel. Gall says she has cither lived In or has visited 49 of the 50 states. Somehow, she has missed Alaska. Gall and her husband. Dr. Joh n Robert (Bob) Smith, a Sanford orthodontist, have lived In Sanford for over six years. Gall can add world travels to her Interesting Itinerary since she has accompanied her husband, a world lecturer on Invisible braces, to speaking engage­ ments at several global Joints. Including Paris In late 1983. ,, , Vivacious Gall has her tapered fingers diligently working In a lot of pies, even outside the kitchen. She's community-oriented and has begun her second term as president of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. She speaks with pride about the club with only 45 active members. And she brags a little with Just cause. Last year the members donated 13,000 volunteer hours to the community and contributed more than $65,000 toward community projects. Under Gall's administration, the club was appointed to a seat on the Ronald McDonald House Board of Dtlrectors. Gainesville, covering five counties. The club sponsored the second Annual Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant, a preliminary to Miss Florida and Miss America H * n M Photo by Tom m y V inton! pageants. In 1983 the club began researching and started a Mothers Against Drunk Drivers IMADD) Gail Smith and her 21-month-old daughter like to cook Chapter In Seminole County. Gall and Bob reactivated the Toastmasters Club In CHOCOLATECHERRY CAKE YOU/ Sanford when they started the morning meetings. She Is 2 cups (lour a member of the Board of Directors of Ballet Guild of 44 cup sugar Sanford-Semlnole and Is Immediate past president of V4i cup vegetable oil Orlando Advertising Federation. 2 eggs f>A graduate of the University of Florida (advertising 2 teaspoon vanilla extract ■|«tgn) Gall works nearly fulltime In her husband's 1 teaspoon baking soda V ic e in public relations and marketing. She says she 1 teaspoon cinnamon % e s calligraphy and designing free lance logos. Gall Vi teaspoon salt (flays the piano and says. "I'm a collector - I collect 1 21 -oz. can cherry pie filling 1 6-oz. pkg. semi-sweet chocolate morsels experiences." . . . . .. And Gail Is a mother. She and her husband are the 1 cup chopped nuts INOUR FIGHT parents of a 2 1 -month-old daughter, who Is the apple of Preheat oven to 3 5 0 #F. In large bowl, combine flour, AGAINST sugar, oil. eggs, vanilla extract, baking soda, cinnamon «helreyes. .. Gall Is adventurous. "I Thoroughly enjoy life. Do you and salt: mix well. Stir In cherry pie filling, chocolate know w tat my newest venture Is?" She Is a candidate morsels and nuts. Pour Into greased and floured 9 " cup for thesMrs. Florida Pageant, a forerunner to the Mrs. Bundt pan or 10" tube pan. Bake for 1 hour. Cool 10 America Pageant. The pageant will be held In March at minutes, remove from pan.* Cool completely. Sprinkle Cypress Oardena. J a l , as . • ■ -•with confect loner. migur If deslrod. _ \v- — • M A R C H O F D IM E S Gall says Mexican food Is the favorite of her family. ' ‘ This Is greul hot out of the oven with milk poured f M iv s c t co»<?««urtotv t*4» rum tvn i She learned to praparc Mexican food "really by trial and over It. error." A lot of It rubbed off on her through her mother LAYERED NACHO DIP and traveling, she says. 1 16-oz. can refrted beans Enjoy cooking with Gall. Vi (1.25) pkg. taco seasoning mix 1 6-oz. carton avocado dip 1 8-oz. carton sour cream 1 4V4-oz. can chopped ripe olives 2 large tomatoes, diced 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 4-oz. can chopped green chllles W &; J* 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 1 Vi cup shredded Monterey Ja ck cheese Combine brans and seasoning mix: spread bean mixture evenly In a 12x8x2" dish. Layer remaining ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS Ingredients In order listed. Serve with large corn chips. ACCEPTED WITH PH* 32 3 0 1 8 0 San,ord Yield: about six cups. MEXICALI BEEP SALAD N o O ut O f P ocket E xpense \( ( l | I OPEN MON.THURS. 9-6 ”1 1 lb. ground beef (or venison) FRI. 9 7 SAT. 9 6 Vi cup chopped onion FAMILY PRACTICE . 1 Vi-oz. pkg. taco seasoning mix PEDIATRICS 1 16-oz. can kidney beans CASH & CARRY • WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS HOURS INTERNAL MEDICINE 1 8-oz. can tomato sauce M M -F . PRICES COOD THRU FEB 28. 1984 2 cups shredded lettuce M SAT. •1 cup chopped tomatoes, divided LEAN BONELESS CALIFORNIA I - LEAN BONELESS 44 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 Vi cups crushed com chips, regular or taco flavored Brown ground beef and onion In large frying pan: pour ofT drippings. Sprinkle taco seasoning mix over meat. Stir In kidney beans and tomato sauce. Cook slowly 3 0 4 East Com m ercial Straat 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally. To assemble: place CUSTOM BOXES Sanford. Florida 3 2 7 71 Ingriedlents in layers In the following order: corn chips, (305) 323-1137 lettuce. 44 cup chopped tomatoes. Vi of meat mixture, LEAN BONELESS cheese, remainder of meat mixture, and V4 cup chopped FOAM MOLD SYSTEM SLICED IN CHOPS ■— — COUPON tomatoes. Toss before serving. Makes 4-5 servings. CHICKEN CASSEROLE/ MEXICAN STYLE S IR WRAPPING ,c A r c | 1 chicken cut and de-fatted 1 can enchilada sauce (mild or hot depending on you) I 1 can green chiles or 2 medium Jalepeno. finely SNIPPING chopped CUSTOM GIFT ' Vi-44 lb. grated Cheddar cheese 1 can mushroom soup or celery soup PACKAGING SUPPUES W RAPPIN G FRESH COUNTRY GREAT FOR GRILL 1 bag com type chips WITH THIS COUPON Boll chicken 30-40 minutes until cooked: cool broth G o o d Thru F o b . 3 9 . 1984 FRUIT ORDERS and save. Remove chicken from bones and cut Into bite-size pieces. Line casserole dish with com type chips, P r o f o n l o n a l P a c k a g in g a n d S h ip p in g S o r v k o add Vi of chicken pieces. Vi of onion, cheese and chllles. M o n d a y • S atu rd a y S e e COOK. Page 2B DEFECTS TU RN ER & LEE * M EATS NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC MBEShl wore navy blue tuxedoes America. with white pleated shirts They are making their and blue lies. Following a reception at home In Sanford. T h e Mayfair Country Club, the bride Is a rcpresenlatlve ncwlweds departed on a on Atntrak Auto Trtiln at 7-day honeymoon cruise tlf- Sanford terminal. The to the Bahamas and Virgin bridegroom Is an attorney Islands aboard the Royal practicing tn Altamonte C a r i b b e a n 's S o n g of Springs. gw n o r - r t French women were first allowed to vote in 1945. 1 4 K .T . G O L D ^ D S O ,/5 * 2 2 9 CARAt »«•“ */« PORK LOIN 50° OFF FREEu EXAMINATION Otnotf S^dmJboI lNCHtDNCRVES 9m l •alM A Q iM B IIM •i u m i i D L IT A IR E S c a ra t ’ 3 9 9 DIAMONDS YOU* 1/4 CARAT* CHOICE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT WELCOME S /t e d a ljik n io r y 1UU. 7mm End w ie ta c t r io k i a * * I4KT. GOLD HEARTS Di K PORK ROAST BREAKFAST SAUSAGE N BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND WEDDING SETS & TRIO. n * 1 6 , ° HEART*495 » » « r =1% ?=:::::: X M k l« •“ * ......... • " mi II 7V 4mm .................I M Wnm ...........I 41 •1.59* •1.49* PORK STEAKS O U&s&Qs&is* f/ \__ •1.99* •1.99* 1 X \J>*1495| SHOULDER ROAST M tV E X Y F R IE D H a M'S D IA M O N D HAS A W R IT T E N C ER TIFIC A TE nexttojewelt CHUCK ROAST IA c a ra t ’ 2 9 9 PINECRESTSHOPPINGCENTER 323-5763 PAC N’ SEN D Mrs. Robert Hunter rtiueger ( HARM S i IIA K M H O L D I Hs •1.49* •1.49* SKOAL SELECTION SMALL SAVORY / o r a /u / PORK SPARE RIBS SLICED BACON s p e c ia l o c c a m m .„ •1.69* 8 9 * ie. (/ia m on d b a n d g o ld . M IW . • i . • A *.M <U l. N 4 M fit e * I * I t m SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR T H O M A S Y A N D E l l C h u o p i <ic lie Phy s i c i an 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 B IG S W IS S E Y E C H E E S E EJNJOY G R A P E F R U IT h h im r u m ida B O L O G N A S P IC E D O R LU N C H M E A T 2 ,8 9 ‘ \ $1 .4 9 lb SLICED OR CHUNK ■ IN C ! I B BR J E W E L E R S V - H - J ___________________ Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida �2B— Evening herald, Sanlord, FI. W ednetday, Feb. 21,1284 ...Cook Of Week Contest Nets $$ F o r R M H Cont'd From Page IB Pour V i of mixture of skimmed broth, soup and enchilada sauce. Repeat. Bake 2 0 minutes In 4 00° oven. "R E A L HAN'S CHILI" 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 lbs. lean ground beef (or venison) 2 medium onions, chopped 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped 1 28 oz. can whole lomatoes 1 12oz. can beer 5 tablespoons chill powder 2jalapcno peppers, chopped 1 tablespoon cumin „ . 2 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon sugar salt and pepper, red pepper (optional) shredded Cheddar cheese, chopped red onion and aMttd Tfc ;•f (or..4 si’ mlshes) Heat oil In 6 qt. saucepan. ^rc'ir^ Jjccf, onions and garlic and saute until meat Is browned. 7 Ingredients and bring to boll over medlum htgh heat._ Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer, uncovered, about 45-55 minutes. Taste and season with salt, pepper and ground red pepper. If desired. Garnish with cheese, onion and avocado. CRAB ENCHILADAS 1 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 can 10 oz. tomatoes and green chllles 1 can 8 oz. tomato sauce cup water Vt» teaspoon chill powder V i teaspoon oregano W teaspoon salt H t r . ld P hoto b , M t r v * H . w k in i 2 cans 7 Vi oz. each crabmeat. drained 1Vb cups shredded Monterey Ja ck or Cheddar cheese 89 Mi cup chopped plltrd ripe olives 12 corn tortillas Sam Cap Burke, who turned 89 on Feb. 4, still cooking oil for frying tortillas grows vegetables in his Sanford garden. Burke has sour cream (optional) Cook onion In oil until tender, not brown. Add been farming for 64 years and drives his truck to tomatoes and green chllles, tomato sauce, water, chill deliver vegetables. He was born In Monticello and powder, oregano and salt; mix well. Bring to a boll. is the youngest of 16 children. Cover and simmer about 15 minutes to blend flavors. Combine crabmeat. Vi of the cheese, olives and W cup of sauce; mix. Fry tortillas, one at a lime In shallow med-hot oil Jut until they are limp and begin to blister. Remove from pan and drain. Engagement and wedding forma i r e availDip one tortilla at a time Into remaining hot sauce. Lay ab/o at the Herald o tflcee to announce these flat on baking sheet. Fill each with about 14 cup of e re n tf. The form e mejr be accom panied by crabmeat mixture. Roll up; place flap edge down In profeealonml b lack and w hite photographa I f a shallow 2-qt. baking dish. Spoon remaining sauce over pictu re la dealred with Hie announcement. top and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake In Wedding form a and plctdyea must be sub­ moderate oven, 350 degrees for 20-25 minutes or until m itted within two weeks of the wedding. hot. Serve topped with sour cream. Makes 6 servings. A n d Still Pushing GETTING MARRIED Jack A n d J ill Leads M em b ersh ip D rive The Sanford Chapter of Ja c k and Jill of America. Inc. held Its Induc­ tion of new members and Installa­ tion of 1984-85 officers at Allen Chapel AME Church. Ja ck and Jill Is open to Barents of children ages 2 through Id and college students. A variety ol activities Is planned for children of all age levels. Ja ck and Jill's goal for the year Is a super membership drive. Officers for 1984-85 are Doris Thomas, president; Devolla Sims, vice presi­ dent: Brenda Lanier, secretary; Marvci H a w k in s .122-5418 Carol Morrison, financial secretary; V ickie S m ith , treasu rer: U diy W a sh in g to n , p a rlia m e n ta ria n ; Stephanie Black, program dried or; m e m b e rs : B o b rla A le x a n d er, Kalhy M iller, left, and Rosalie Morace, right, members of the Junior Woman's Club of San­ ford and Ronald McDonald House Board of D irectors, present plaques to Jonl Nugent, of B a rc a d i Im p o rts , Inc., and Steve Hronek, manager of the Orlando M arrio tt Inn (or their contribution of $1,276 to R M H resulting from co sponsoring a Rum Pina Colado contest. Salvation Army Helps Families Find Relatives DEAR ABBY: When I saw the Item in your colu m n le ttin g people know that the Salvation D ear Army Is expert at lornllng lost relatives. I had to Abby write. I am Dutch and my Wife Is of Ukrainian descent. We were married 32 years ago In Sydney. Australia, and later moved to the United Slates. We learned that about half my wife's family was "m issin g." A friend suggested that I contact the Salvation Army, so I did. I gave It as much information as I could '.txnii these missing relatives. After two years the Salvation Army advised us that my wife's sister had been married and was living In Chicago! Contact was made with that sister, who had located another sister In Roland! Thanks to the Salvation Army we were able to track down all our relatives with the exception of one brother. Is It any wonder 1am eternally grateful to It? A.C.B., ANCHORAGE, ALASKA DEAR A C S : Herc'sanother touching testimonial: Bernadette Blake. Cheryl Clayton. DEAR ABBY: Last Dec. 22. my wife called her brother Francina Jackson. Delores Wylcs. In Chicago to wish him a "Merry Christmas." only to be Marie Radford and Velma Williams. told that the apartment-hotel where he lived had burned The first church program for two weeks before — that her brother was not among the activities of Ja ck and Jill was the listed dead or Injured, but he couldn't be located. olrservlng of Black History Month. My wife Immediately culled all over Chicago trying to Sunday. Feb. 12. at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Theme; find him. Thank God we called the Salvation Army's the Longest Struggle — Is History missing persons division In Chicago, for that was the Repeating Itself. The Honorable one organization that got the Job done! Alzo J . Reddick. Florida Slate Rep­ The people at Salvation Army located my wife’s resentative, of the 40th District. brother, unidentified at the Cook County morgue —_ Orlando, was the speaker for the l>o*H(t>ly just days from a "poller's grave, and miserable* occasion. days of wandering by his family for the remainder of their collective lives as to what happened to him. Thanks to the Salvation Army and Its concern for others everywhere, my brother-in-law now lies peace­ fully al rest beside his mother and father In Tennessee. Ills living loved ones still grieve his loss, but that loss would have been many times greater If he had never been located. My respect for the Salvation Army has always been great, but it has Increased a thousandfold with this experience. My wife and I feel that no organization on earth excels the Salvation Army as a caring, efficient and humane organization that "practices what It preaches" concerning the physical and spiritual wellbeing of all mankind. JOHN E. STANFORD. FRANKLIN, TENN. DEAR ABBY: Dow do you politely turn down someone who asks you to Ire a bridesmaid? I have lx-en In nine weddings already, and I Just can't afford to be In any more at this time. Every wedding calls for a new bridesmaid gown with shoes to match, and they keep getting more expensive every year. So please tell me what to say when a friend savs. "I would like you to be In my wedding." NEEDS AN EXCUSE DEAR NEEDS: Don't glvr an "excuse” — give a reason, the real one. Say. "Thank you for the lovely compliment. I wish I could, but 1can't afford It." You will be respected for your honesty. (P ro b le m s ? W h a t's b u g g in g y o u ? U n lo a d on A b b y . r.O . lio x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d C a lif. 9 0 0 3 8 . F o r a p e rs o n a l r e p ly , please enclose^ a s k im p e d , s c lf u d d r . r f q c d enve lo p e .) V IS IT JA N 'S PRODUCE NEXT TO MEAT DEPARTMENT. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA. VINE RIPE TOMATOES ALWAYS (GREENS) WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IMPORTERS T ru U O ta Retail W holes*!* * PamaJaTbwU * BI4(. A, fc«Mt I trip « SU b I-2-J4-S4-7-M ____________1)051 122 7241 TOM & JO’S SALES KINGS MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING • MEN’S PANTS • BOYS' PANTS • KNIT SHINT • BOYS'KNIT SHIRTS • DRESS SHIRTS • LADIES' JEANS WHOLESALE IN LOTS BUc. B , Sunt.t Strip * SUIU 1-2-3-4-S-C THE SO CK CITY OLD COINS • GOLD - SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK 4 WATCH REPAIR INDIAN JEWELRY - IVORY WHOLESALE • RETAIL BuiUini E, SuaMt Strip • St.lh J-4 SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Building E, Sunsat Strip, • Stalls 5-6 (Across From Meat A Fish Dept.) WHOLESALE RETAIL M EAT DEPARTM EN T OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT M O NDAY 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. REAR OF M ARK ET CUSTOM CUT PRICES GOOD WED., FEB. 22 THRU TUES., FEB. 28 FRESH r 1 I MEAT tM MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET CHEESE U.S.D.A. Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. BEEF 321-2398 PORK J ■■MOM a'nP POPS" NORTH CAROLINA COUNTRY CURED MEATS (THE NATIONS FINESTI DELI SEAFO OD HAMS • HAM HOCKS • BACOrTsmONINC PORK - SIDE MEAT 'WE G O T THE BEEF" HEADLESS WEST BRAND EXTRA LEAN BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHUCK B O IL E D $ ' R O A S T .......................... t * ? HAM BIG EYE OR BAIT FRESH SHRIMP $ 1l SUCED TO ORDER $ 4 97 5 9 MEDIUM U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ < ■ > 8 9 R IB 2 R O A S T .................. IT A L IA N SAUSAGE ^,0* J BREADED OYSTERS $ ■ * 179 ■ 1 BAY SCALLOPS KAHNS BACON $ mm SUGAR FREE GW ALTNEY HOT DOGS ■ BREADED BREADED FISH SHRIMP m 139 ( JQ C %l STONE CRAB CLAW S a CRAB STICKS *59J $89J LARGE JUMBO O YSTERS $14.95 BUSHEL LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS FISH & FISH FILLETS Mlicccie ci SO * M U S S E L S S l. S U m . TROUT• FLOUNDER CLAMS $1.88 ML SHUCKED OYSTERS $3.99 n ROCK SHRIMP • BLUE FISH *• 80510,1 0D SNAPPERS•CR TU RBOT • haddock • grouper SHREDDED CRAB M EAT S W IS S YOUR BLUE CHEESE CHOICE SH A RP CHEDDAR COLBY LONGHORN M UENSTER M ILD CHEDDAR S & PR 0V 0 L0N E A M E R IC A N <<wa M O ZZARELLA STUFFED SHRIMP KING CRAB LEGS $2 89 $2 39 LB. $£98 C O C K TA IL SHRIMP *5) I �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. F r o z e n D e s s e r t W i n s $ 5 , 0 0 0 I n C o Wednesday, Feb. }}, l? M —JB n t e s t Macadamla Mocha Supreme, an easy, make-ahead frozen pie recipe, has been chosen the $ 5 ,0 0 0 best-of-contesl winner In the 1983 Kraft Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest. This Impressive Grand Prize creation was submitted by Jean n e Noonan, a retired receptionist and accounting clerk from Fremont. Calif. Macadamla nuts and coffee flavored liqueur are long time favorites of Noonan's’ The prize winning pie highlights both. Chopped macadamla nuts are sprinkled onto a chocolate crumb crust, then an easy, lighttextured filling prepared with whipped topping, coffee flavored liq u eu r and the " s e c r e t In g re d ie n t." marshmallow creme, is added. The marshmallow creme assures that this frozen recipe will be creamy and smooth without the extra steps and special equipment required for traditional frozen desserts. Across the country, desserts are "In ." and contest entries proved it. Many entries, Including the Grand Prize winner, were prepared with chocolate, an annual contest tuvorite. A great number of recipes also combined marshmallow creme with fruit, whole grain products and nuts. In many different and unusual ways. The versatility of marshmallow creme was under­ scored by the variety of recipes entered. In addition to a large number of pies, contestants submitted Ice creams, sherbets, snack bars for the faintly and elegant creations to serve guests. Noonan reserves her creative food preparation for the several civic and historical organizations In which she Is active. She Is renowned for her luscious desserts and frequently brings several for meeting refreshments. Noonan also enjoys entertaining family and friends at home for dessert. "I leave the creative dinner parties to my son's wife who Is an excellent cook," she said. At these small latc afternoon. early-evening gatherings. Noonan frequently "Jazzes up" the flavor of her recipes with liqueurs and flavored brandies. In her spare time. Noonan enjbys gardening and traveling to visit friends. She Is also enjoying the new video cassette recorder which she recently purchased. MACAEtAUIA MOCHA SUPREME VS cup hopped macadamla nuts 1 9-Inch chocolate wafer crumb crust 1 7-oz. Jar marshmallow creme 2 tablespoons coffee flavored liqueur 2 tablespoons water 1 12-oz. container (4Vi cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed Reserve 1 tablespoon macadamla nuts for topping; sprinkle remaining nuts onto bottom of crust. Combine marshmallow creme, liqueur and water, mixing with electric mixer or wire whisk until well blended. Fold In whipped topping. Pour Into crust: freeze Top with reserved macadamla nuts. Six to eight servings. Variations: Substitute walnuts for macadamla nuts. Substitute Vi cup cold coffee for liqueur and water. M a c a d a m ia M och a S u p r e m e , le ft, a n d Caramel Entry Takes First Place Ar. Impressive caramel and apple-flavored dessert recipe has been Judged as a $1,000 First Prize winner In the 1983 Kraft Marshmallow Creme "E asy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest. Created by Mrs. Micky Kolar. of Frountaln Hills, Artz.. Carmallow Apple Swirl won top honors In the "Special Occasion Desserts" category. The winning recipe's striking presentation Immediate­ ly caught the Judges' eye. The rich flavor, a mixture of cream cheese, whipped topping, marshmallow creme and caramel Ice cream topping with attractive tasty swirls of apple butter. Is what clinched the prize. Carmallow Apple Swirl and other "Special Occasion Desserts" entries proved that smashing desserts don’t necessarily require hours of preparation. Apple, fresh, canned, as apple sauce or apple butter, was the fruit most frequently Included In this year's contest entries. Many contests also used marshmallow creme as the “ secret Ingredient" for creating smooth, velvety-lextured frozen desserts. Contest recipe entries proved that Americans still enjoy creative desserts. This year a greater number of contestants than ever before combined marshmallow creme with whole-grain products, such as granola, oats and whole wheat flour, fruits and nuts, with great emphasis on high-quality fresh Ingredients. The variety of recipe entries illustrate the great versatility of marshmallow creme. From pies to Ice cream, snack bars for the kids to sophisticated end-of-the-meal creations, all were represented In the 1983 Contest. Kolar, who won Grand Prize In the 1982 Kraft Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest, said she spent little time experimenting with new recipes this past year. Most of her time was occupied entertaining a steady stream of out-of-town guests. She and her husband Frank also enjoyed a trip to Egypt where Kolar. an avid collector of miniature camel figures, experienced her first camel ride. CARMALLOW APPLE SWIRL 2 cups oatmeal cookie crumbs V3 cup margarine, melted 1 12-oz.Jar caramel topping 2 7-oz. Jars marshmallow creme 2 cups sour cream 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 2 8-oz. containers (3 cups each) whipped topping with real cream, thawed 44 cup aple butter V4 cup chopped walnuts Combine crumbs and margarine; press onto bottom of 9-lnch sprtngform pan. Reserve W cup caramel topping. Combine remaining caramel topping, marshmallow creme, sour cream and cream cheese, mixing at medium speed with an electric mixer until well blended. Fold In one 8-oz. container whipped topping. Add apple butter; cut through mixture with knife several times for marble effect. Pour over crust; freeze. Top with remaining whipped topping, reserved carmel topping and walnuts. 12 to 14 servings Variation: Substitute 13x9-lnch baking pan for sprtngform pan. ^ S w ir l w e r e a w a r d e d t o p h o n o r s in c o n t e s t BREAD LYKES 12 OZ. PNC. CAUFORNIA CAULIFLOWER W IE N E R S 13 ruw nn WUICKH mao* emit 7 9 * * * Ait ^ ^ ^ S o u blt n DISCOUNT SAVINGS H 12 0 1 CAN H0RMIL K K U M M TMV n m U T » . IH 4 SAVE-SUM BA TH roV T I S S U E pack 5 ARICHT EYES BEER- CAT 9 * 4/M 8W 0L FOOD FAYC0 ALL FLAY. S O D A ! • oz. P O P N.IL M T L 4 / $ l L StTO FFUK L as ol sox 1 . 5 9 69' WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 9 mrScE4.m99< 4/$l enact rta u a 4 POTATOES GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 1 HOKECROWN YELLOW FLORIDAYELLOW ^ * 1 9 LB. $1 *2 C H IC K E N 9 STEAK 4 *$1 $ *■ USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS 8 S IR L O IN a _ 9 T IP $ 1 LB. ROAST I BEEF PORK NECKBONES OR FEET 39* 1 9 STEW LB. ru liataamai raaai m “ I0** 1 un Li. I 1 .5 8 I PACK * 1 .5 8 GOOD PUDDING BARS .. LONG 10H N S............................ 6 / * 1 , 3 8 TEXAS BISCUITS.......... LEMON TW IST COFFEE CAKE ■YU FAN U OL TUU FIRST iQ T P a at Save DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS nttVH, HAN GROUND .CHUCK 5.1 is -I Save HYDE PARK-5 LB. BAG SUGAR ir.M fmo rw caui unit i ru cauraa 99 ff-MI m i |l I I * BUY ONE GET ONE FREE •Ml. IT 14. UE DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 3 /M PEPPERONI P IZ Z A .......... is o l ........... 9 9 * ? . . . . . . I INCH . ,.............. * lb. unaumm aaCKIH, TURKEYORDEEF POTATp CHIPS 44 0MAG : K* Mtm 9 FREEZER FILLER FROZEN FOODS flAIS r s Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon: jowl a m lorptaa CHERRY ANGEL FOOD CAKEriw.’ I . S B 9 WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS $1.69 BANQUET POT PIES . . . . i o l . u ■ COCA COLA O O c ~ LB. LYKES BACON ENDS & PIECES in . BOX 1 9 9 CHOICE MUSHROOMS .9 9 ' J HORMEL HARD S A LA M I. . . . u . * 2 . 8 9 niRUMomouAur a * r. v / WHITE TURKEY ROLL..............u . * 2 . 1 9 WRAPPED CHEESE . . . . holpw . . . . . 9 9 * J ^ TIOPKANAFUSIL HCOMTTTVTU *_ _ ^ ORANGE JUICE.......... h c a l ..........9 1 .1 9 BEEF BOLOGNA........................n ' 2 . 1 9 B A K E R Y -F R E S H L Y $ Save B R O IL BREAKSTONE SOUR CREAM . , “cwL. .......................u. 8 9 * fsco\ * * DOUBLE LB. 0 ^ * DISCO UNT SAVINGS 1 S-lf 0L BOTTLES D A IR Y FOODS PR0V0L0NE CHEESE.............. l. * 2 . 4 9 DISCOUNT SAVINGS SLR. CAN ■4.N lb. LONDON S IR L O IN T IP DELICATESSEN POTATO SALAD 3S 9 USDACHOICEBONELESS LEANCHOICE S ' 3u»99c 7 ■ ROAST US0A CHOICEBEEFBONELESS i$. 1 SHOULDER 1 USDACHOICEBEEF m PEARS 2 LB. STEAK 1.19 99* TANGERINES © /* ■ SQUASH R >S H O U L D E R / $ l CATSUPS™ K T n CROCKER INSTANT jw It . S S T 9 BEEF II D'ANJOU 0 5 USDACHOICE BEEFBONELESS STEAK MURCOTT USDA CHOICE BONELESS 1 ROAST GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE FLORIDA $ CHUCK HERR OX DCLM0NTE 0XYD 0L 6 CANDY BARS K CMOUJ M I I ) CORNED mm a c ^EEF 9 9 BONELESS MILXYWAY, SNICKERS S 3 MUSKETEERS BOUILLON CUBES x\ WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS, USDA CHOICE BEEF 5? Save STORE HOURS; a m h o rm nil. a tar. • a m u o m t i OLD MILWAUKEE JS LARGE EGGS # 9 SA N FO R D , FL 3 2 3 4 9 5 0 "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE." LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED IT DENNIS A KATHY WINSTEAD i ." DOUBl DISCOUNT SAVINGS GRADE A HYDC PARK „„ 2 6 9 0 S. ORLANDO DR. & K A T H Y 'S APPLE PIE i A p p le W VCOVUNTYVFAIRW€ _ \ SEEDED or UNSEEOED RYEu o iu > « 6 8 * • Coffaa beam ara not bean* at all, but th« pita of s i charry-iika fruit. C a r m a llo w . LYKES 1 LB. PKG. BOLOGNA BUY ONE FOR 1.09 • IT O N I P B II THICK MEAT OR BEEF BUY ONTFOR 99' .• I T O N I P B II BUY O N I FOR 55* .o r r o n i p b ii & Kathy's Fairway Coupon | | ■ uait t r u cauraa 11MUMM4 1.29 . �I • 4B — Evening H erald. Sanlord, F I. G r e y Wednesday, Feb. J1, IM 4 F l a n n e l G o u r m e t With A Little Ingenuity, Young Executive Can Entertain With Style 3 oz. (1 bar) Lindt Surfln Lindt Milk Chocolate and, Transfer lo an enamelled three equal portions. Add the Lindt Milk Chocolate no longer. Mix second with plastic wrap and re­ T h e young execu tive lastly, the Llndl Surfln. sau cep an and stirrin g the Lindt Blancor Crocant In the second bowl and the third of whipped cream frigerate four hours or doesn't have much time to SWlss Dark Chocolate 1V4 cup heavy cream, Keep separate and set constantly cook over low to the first bowl whisking Lindt Surfln Swiss Dark with the Lindt Milk Choco­ overnight. Unmold when prepare a balanced meal, aside. Beat egg yolks with fla m e u n t il m ix t u r e It In quickly so chocolate Is Chocolate In the third late mixture and pour over ready to serve. (Hint: Set and many an executive whipped mold In warm water for 30 1 six-cup mold or Pyrex Vi cup sugar till very thick thickens and coats the com pletely melted and bowl. While custards are feels that the only way to the set white chocolate seconds to facilitate uncooling, whip the cream. back of a wooden spoon. b le n d e d . C o v e r w ith and fluffy and when the bowl cat well Is to cat out. beaters are lifted a wide Do not boll or the custard p la s tic wrap so wrap First add Vi of the whipped layer. Freeze till set. Mix m o l d i n g . ) G a r n i s h Vegetable oil Not set With a little Oil the mold well. In a ribbon forms. Scald the will curdle. This should touches the custard mix­ cream to the white choco­ Surfln mixture with the creatlvlely with chocolate In g en u ity , good In g re­ dients and attractive china food processor, chqp the light cream, being careful take about 10 minutes. ture and chill 10 to 15 late custard and fold In. remaining whipped cream curls and whipped cream. and crystal, an Interesting c h o c o la te s se p a ra te ly , not to bum It. At low Remove from heat. In m in u te s, till the con- Pour Into the mold, cover and pour over the Milk Preparation time: 1 hour. •tvscul .a easy to prepat c begin*!::g with the Lindt - speed slowly add the IlghJ th re e sp p araic. .b o w ls, sistrn ry j. of egg w h lte^ w l l l - e ^ i lr wrap and Chocolate layer. \ J t n c r Yield: 6 servings. and you’ll even have time Blancor Crocant. then the cream to the egg mixture. measure out custard In Repeat the proceOu;^ with f r c S S ^ u minutes till set. for dessert! In fact, you may decide to make the dessert the center of at­ traction. Buy a roast chicken, make a fresh garden salad, serve a sparkling, white wine spritzer, and spend a little time on the dessert, and you’ve made an ele­ gant meal Injust minutes. "Don’t be afraid to use your finest tableware and serving pieces, and don’t feel as though you must F IR S T PRIZE IN O U R G R A N D S W E E P S T A K E S D RAW IN G ! wait for a special occasion lo bring them out of the 4 0 C A S H P R IZE S O F $ 2 ,0 0 0 cabinet," advises Isabelle 1 2 0 C A S H PRIZE S O F S 1 .OOO von Boch. an International 1 .0 0 0 C A S H PRIZE S O F S 1 0 0 .0 0 hostess, etiquette expert 7 ,5 0 0 C A S H P R IZE S O F S 10 .0 0 and eig h th g en eration 1 5 .0 0 0 IN S T A N T W IN N E R S O F 5 5 .0 0 14 0 .0 0 0 IN S T A N T W IN N E R S O F S 1.OO member of the family who PR IC ES EFFEC TIVE W ED., FEB. designs and manufactures 2 2 TH R U TU BS., FEB. 2 8 , 1984. Vlllcroy f t Boch china and crystal. "Even the most basic, seemingly ordinary F R E S H F L O R ID A FRESH meal can be made more W E LC H glamorous and appealing T E M P L E C A L IF O R N IA when It's beautifully pres­ G R A P E ented." O R A N G E S C A U L IF L O W E R WHITEHOUSE With dinner show your J U IC E so p h istica ted side and serve your guests a unique white wine LARGE D essert Is the menu HEAD highlight. Here are two 6 4 o z SAVE 2 9 ‘ cold gourmet chocolate SAVE 20 desserts that arc easy to 6 4 o z make ahead of time. The Swiss Almond Parfalt Is FRESH NO RTHW ESTERN unbeatable and looks ex­ quisite served In crystal P U N C H C A L IF O R N IA E A T IN G fluted champagne glasses. LAUNDRY Another Impressive, yet B R O C C O L I P E A R S efficiently easy to make D E T E R G E N T dessert Is Lindt's Cor­ porate Mold Mousse, a three tiered "upw ardly PER L IM IT -1 W IT H A S 7 .5 0 . m obile" dessert. Three B U N C H ^ PO UND different types of Lindt O R M O R E FO O D ORDER. SAVE 20 S A V E 2 0 P E R LB Chocolate are used, mak­ ing this finale a conversa­ tion piece. The secret lo t V lU T M * . success on both It using .- m o d u l i lOW i/A LOW P H O IK JC t GHOCHtV COM PARE COMPARE COMPARE MCI Lindt of Switzerland, a n extraordinary chocolate FRESH CALIFORNIA - _ CAN AD IAN G R O W N and the choice of chefs the BEHOLD S -J2 9 world over In preparing rich desserts. f r e s h enrep ~ SMOOTH OR CREAMY Here arc some other $ 2 3 9 e h in ts for the gourm et ■UTTW • . CRISP touch: SUNNY DELIGHT RUQ OEOOORIZER C • P re p a re a h e a d . If you're having company, BEAUTY DRY ROASTED there's no need to rush 18 9 home early. Serve your table the night before. Mix 1 LB FRESH SNOWHTTE £^ 70 SW EET j . LAUNDRY . . QQ rather than match china 59 BAG • THAT I and be sure to have at­ UMIT-1 WITH A $ 7.50 tractive wine glasses — OR MORE FOOD ORDER. they're Inexpensive and "dress up" any table. • Make your m ousse and parfalt a day ahead. P A N T R Y P R ID E Each takes only minutes and they will set well P A B S T B L U E „ S O D A S Y ELLO W D ARK C H O C O L A T E B U T T E R YELLOW overnight. Be sure to cover 3 ASSORTED FLAVORS C H O C O L A T E M IN T L E M O N C A R R O T W H ITE ■ Y O l I P A Y tightly to protect the rich ■ (R E G U L A R O H C A F T -E IW E F U E E V i G E R M A N C H O C O L A T E . DEVIL FOOD ^ T W O LITER R IB B O N B E E R id •F W IT E - (R E G U L A R O R S U G A R O O £ OR STRA W BER R Y chocolate flavor. ■" m m TAB, D i r t COKE M % fl V M M . jm ■ n RcEuGUULLXAHR U OR t l ILXIG . HHTT .■ n m w n n W l / °Chpp vegetables for s 2 LITER w it h your salad the day before fiF S J ;,jj LIMIT. I COUPON PER fTEM COUPON the dinner and refrigerate E sH ■i GOOOTHRU WED . FEB 29. I0B4 In Ice water. 18.5oz °Chlll the Bolllnl wine I I S A V E 20 I 1 2 o Z C A N S and place In an Ice bucket SAVE 20 near the table to remain c h i l l e d . O p en a few minutes prior to serving to SAVE 3* SAVE 13* 2 LB JAR a l l o w t h e wi n e to 1.S LITER 6 .5 o z C A N VAN C AM PS BAMA 16oz C AN "breathe." •Intermingle china and CH EM N BLANC. c ry sta l p a ttern s using FRENCH COLOMBA.RO ASSTD FLAVORS colors and shapes as uni­ fying themes and discover SAVE 40' PROGRESSO - r.| SAVE 1427oz SAVE *2 OO F R E N C H 'S 28oz new multi-uses for your RECIPE READY 24oz 1.B LITER c r y s t a l. F or e x a m p le : CRUSHED TOMATO. champagne flutes make TUB E TEE WINES SOLID PACK s l w AEROSOL exquisite parfalt glasses CHABUB0RR06E ITALLAN TOMATO for chocolate mousse and other desserts. •Set a special table with accessories such as ceram­ / " I •! itn e t by Funk & U R f X I MY GROCERY COMPARE COMPARE ic figurines, paperweights or Individual ceramic box­ FRENCH OR REGULAR CU T ______ ______ ______ YELLOW- O' OFF LABEL es filled with "goodies" su ch as n u ts or after dinner candles. LAUNDRY DETERGENT . . . 0 dBOTTLE u iiu _ mm _ •Be In n ov ativ e w ith . «« . your table linens. Find C K JM 1 O U O N i m i M J M C O K M m PANTRY P m — l> .(iM H lu in lfliU l(u K b u v fabric that will make a fun m m m n . 0 1 and festive backdrop for A 11 vcMumw M4 M M w th Vw dranw I For Children of All Ages... •your china. RUG 4 ROOM The ClarVv.1 « IUm l\Mbwn I A •Set up a serving table Illusrrated in Full Color... o» If* PmliiUnt C*©<o*-c tnu J*> ^w ith foods, salads, and Told in Eosy-to-Undetvond ^ ad essert d ishes nearby. Lonquoqe. “ allowing you to remain le a te d w h ile s e r v in g guests. PLAY PANTRY PRIDE’S cP tid e W IN !: APPLE J U IC E $199 1 Q / *1 9 9 Furniture Polish . R u ta b a g a s ............u .2 5 c Sunkist Lemons 1 2 / 9 9 ^ Peter Pan Radishes . . . . 2 r 3 9 Florida Spinach . Carpet Scent . . . . 9 9 Fresh Carrots .2 < £ ° 5 9 Citrus Punch . . . sr 1 Bisquick...............«... 51 49 Rome Apples . . 3 ^ 8 9 Generic Peanuts . Rinso Detergent • floi Mushrooms Apple Cider . . . . £ ? ■ < 9 9 M AXW ELL H O U SE CO FFEE $1 " I :9 9 PILLS BURY PLUS CAKE MIXES SAVE 30* CASH COCA COLA 2 / $l 49 7 9 FRISKIES CAT FOOD PAUL MASSON IDAHO SPUDS $149 $169 G A LLO " WINES $ ^ 9 9 GRAPE JE L L Y S s G3 / $r 9 LYSOL BASIN » $2J99 Childrens w*or“i" M Green Beans . . 3 : 2 / 8 9 * VlfloRIce -4/*1 Arm & Hammer weetBM A & B Hot Sauce Tfinutn -- «■- . iom ato.Bole « . 3 / s1 011480 i Glamorene LINDT'S CORPORATE MOLD MOUSSE f' 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 14 cup cold water 5 egg yolks Vi cup granulated sugar Vi cup scald ed light cream 3Vi oz. (I bar) Lindt Blancor Crocan t 3 oz. (1 bar| Lindt Milk Chocolate „ „ „ FLAV-O-RICH W IS E ■ ■ ■■ ■ OECSUHCHYOtEEW I ■ 8 ■ UMrr-1 COUPON PER ITEM. OOOO THRU W ED . 2/2WS4 F R IT O L A Y S B I ■ ■ ■ k f f r if r Tea LTTE LINE HACHO 5 ■ r> O R T T O R N A P H O m i K S E D IX K CHEESE TORTILLA CHIP*. ■ ■ n l ■ ■ lGoe HONEY GRAHAMS IC E CREAM HALF GALLON ■ ■ 8 _____ ___ __ _ _ _ _ 8 ■ ■ ■ QOOO THRU W ED . ■ _ OR CORN 12ozPK G . I N A B IS C O J S I4oa CINNAMON CRISP 8fi 8■ ■ ■ 1m 8 m 8 ■ UMfT. 1 COUPON PER ITEM I ! 2/2S84 ■ I QOOO THRU W E D . 2/2W84 1 0 « WHEATBURY UM u i wfTi -• i1 COUPON P r aE R t l fT ltR MM OOOO THRU WED., 2/2WS4. ■ 4 1= Km ■ I J P ia a « « R R | i8 a » - 9 | 1 8 ob PREM IUM SALTIN ES O R 1 2 o s 8 U M fT .1 C O U P O N P E R ITKmt ■ OOOO T H R U V ^ T l/ 2 B ^ 4 . 8 ■ 4 ! .. , . 8 9 ’ GENERAL MILLS C H E E R IO S 15 o z BO X ■ ■ ■ _ rTWRR. OOOO THRU W ED. 2/20*4. * * |8a a a M a B S B a a a a l| SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 C ORLANDO ROAD • •* *• *+• #4 . �at HIGH M V i minutes; stir. Let stand 1 to 2 m in u te s o r until desired consistency. oatmeal — but It’s also got rolled whole wheat, shredded coconut and chopped almonds, among other goodies. What makes It taste so good as a cold cereal makes It tasteju st as good hot. Hot Cereal Warms Up Morning Evening Herald, S inlord, FI. V* cup Quaker 100% Natural Cereal, any flavor M cup milk 1 teaspoon chopped nuts M cup Quatcr 100% Natural Cereal, any flavor Dash of cinnamon 2 tablespoons orange Juice Dash of nutmeg (optional) 2 tablespoons water 14 cup banana slices 1 teaspoon wheat germ or unprocessed bran For 1 serving: In heavy 1-qt. saucepan, combine all 1 teaspoon honey (optional) Ingredients except banana. Bring to a boll over For 1 serving: In heavy l*qt. saucepan, combine all medium-high heat. Add banana: reduce heat. Simmer Ingredients. Bring to a boll over medium-high heat. about 1 minute or until desired consistency, stirring Reduce heat; simmer about 1 minute or until desired frequently. Serve at once with additional milk, if desired. consistency, stirring frequently. Serve at once with milk. For 4 servings: Increase cereal and milk to 1 cup each. If desired. Increase nuts to 1 tablespoon, cinnamon to Vfc teaspoon For 4 servings: Increase cereal to 1 cup. Increase and banana slices to 44 cup. In heavy 2-qt. saucepan, orange Juice and water to W cup each. Increase wheat combine all Ingredients except banana. Prepare as germ and honey to 1 tablespoon each. In heavy 2-qt. directed above, simmering about 2 minutes. saucepan, combine all Ingredients. Prepare as directed MICROWAVE OVEN DIRECTIONS (For I serving): In above, simmering about 2 minutes. 2-cup mlcrowavablc bowl, combine all Ingredients. Cook MICROWAVE OVEN DIRECTIONS (For 1 serving): In at HIGH l-'A minutes; stir. Let stand 1 to 2 minutes or "X-tJup mlcrowavablc bowl, combine all ingreilWlTOfcJook until desired consistent-jv Orange Honey Hof Natural Cereal is a wholesome cereal made deliciously simple with Packaged -to eat ccrr -_ ------- C hicken C o o kin g C o n test O D D S CHART- Oddi goad t^ ii p / n f# Oddi +* £■* |nd * 4 t# poWd ^ ODDS Effective Feb. 1,1984 Ptii* Numb* Oddt with VftK* n*tt lTct* 12000 t 5 "6 ?5 40 11COO «?0 i 17054? 1100 1000 ' » 465 110 7500 1? >?9 15 m tu m 15000 1 ' 3W |i initam ’40 000 1 146 Total Oddi cP lid e 1 *96^0 1 6 559 i 1574 i ?10 » 105 1 11 t 125 16J660 Oddi <Mh i 39 356 l 13 119 Tout SwttpiUMt Trtiti 9t5000C«bP'.m •1J’5G00G'4''df*»/« 1 707 I 105 153 1b 14 6 ' 96 G ET A FREE TIC K E T E V E R Y TIM E YOU VISIT T H E PA N TR Y! S P E C IA L T R IM FU LLY C O O K E D GREAT GROUND —m Q Q < 5 LB P ER LB SAVE 50 Q Q M A R K E T S T Y LE TEN D E R T A S T Y FRESH PORK BUTTS SLICED BACON S K IN N E D L D C - T lN E O 6 M CH ECK TH ESE P R IC E S MEAT NEW ZEALAND OEKuinc omAJuicn . * «-& Lamb Roasts “££* . ib$1 19 U S D A. C H O IC E FA M ILY S IZ E P K Q . _ U S D A C H O IC E THIN C U T FA M ILY S IZ E P K Q MEAT CH ECK TH ESE P R IC E S m LB ib$2 99 Round S t e a k s ^ ,. u,*2°9 * ****** A *2” ■’ CH ECK . . . Roll Sausage . . B IO EIG H T *1#b a . U S D A. C H O IC E THIN C U T B O T T O M Round Steak sJ ^ q. u>s2 U S D A. C H O IC E FA M IL Y S IZ E P K Q n M U |# TWW HormePs Franks •PW LQ , Country Morning Blend *4*0 SU N N Y L A N D B R E A K F A S T T R O P IC AN A P U R E Link Sausages . . 79 $^99 lOOl P"G Orange Juice . . . Lykes Grill Franks ^ * 2 39 S O ® ® „ 4 4 9 ' • • . cum* LA N O O LA KES SA L TEO O R U N SA LTED $^79 M EAT O R B E E F f* Bnls. K.C. Steak™. Yogurt WWEIGHT ATCHERS- S -J3 9 Vlasic Pickles . . . » (to t PAKTRY CAN NON FA T A S S O R T E D FL A V O R S C H IU X D O L L O R B R E A D & B U T T E R BA A Texas Style Biscuits S -f 2 9 ■ • Pwti $^39 HAL/ OAL. S - | 5 9 CTN A X ELR O D S CHUNK. W H IP P E D O R E A S Y D IET i in S - J B 9 CUM Cottage Cheese . PNCI1 OOOOONLYW6IMNOU COUNTY tJU! TOOUMLOWPVMCCSWf. NTSCftVl TMt MONT TOUMIf QUANT111'S NOMESOLDTODCALfHa NOTIICVX^NMII TOMTVPOG/WiPYeCALIHMOW. P A N T R Y PRIDE HORMEL CHILI KING SIZE pn BREAD SSaW W IT H B E A K S CRACKERS REGULAR O R HOT SA LTED O R U N SA LTED 2 0 o z LO A V E S 3 / $l 49 79 ■ C a sil 15oz CAN S A V E IB S A N D W IC H S LIC E D SMOKED •QpUNTRY HAM SUNSHINE K R IS P Y ' m SUAVE 16oz BTL SHAMPOO & CONDITIONERS $ J1 9 LAYER CAKE ELEC. P E R K O R A D C ■ ■ FRO ZEN 7 04 7MCMMVCt IttlJ IURIHI BtCJNtBONLY F R E S H BA KED 1 ^ 4 7 0 M U F F IN S Q / ^ 9 MtA|IHI. MAllIf AID» lOA «**<» Broccoli Spears PANTRY k n c u u u v i u n u c v iM iA n i u . 99* * Kotex Ughtdays . Round Waffles . . ^ 6 9 a a g% *2 LOW M CI French Fries . . . SAUSAO E. H AM BURG ER. CHEESE. P C P P C R O N I O R C O M B IN A T IO N Totino Pizza . . Acutrim Tablets 99 15* O F F & s : a■ MASTER BLEND COFFEE AD C. OR ELEC. PERK 26ozC A N 26oz CAN ■ » ■ U M T T -1 C O U P O N P E R I T E M | . . . White Bread O O O O TIHH HR U W EWD ...I 42 /4 / 2W &O 8 AR . * 2 79 . ....a 69* | HAlf • LA 99mm O O T T E N A IM P O R T E D Cookie Wafers . . ^o3149 - - im frigim H P IL L S B U R Y F O L G E R ’S F L O U R COFFEE B R E A D . S E L F R f filN O O R P L A IN . U N B L E A C H E D P L A IN O R S E L F R IS IN G REO.. DRjP. ELEC PERK OH A D C [; U M T T -1 C O U P O N P E R I T E M O O O O T H R U W E O . 2 /2 W B 4 H H O R M E L V IE N N A S A U SA G E LB BAG 5 LB BAG U OU OU OU O TIMH K RU WC EU D , 42 /4 /2 S WU8 4 . ■ NBC has divided the nation Into six regions: Northeast. Midwest. Pacif­ ic. Southeast, Southwest and N orth w est. W hen chicken recipes from each have been compiled, they will be published In a brochure to enable cooks in different parts of the country to try the special ways chicken Is cooked In other areas. The National Chicken Cooking Contest has been the broiler-fryer chicken Industry’s major annual promotion for the past 35 years. It Is now beginning an alternate-year schedule with the next Cook-OfT to take place In May, 1985, In Asheville, North Carolina. Watts said that while "H ow A m erica C ooks C h i c k e n " Is t h e I n ­ d u stry -w id e fo cu s for 1984. entries for the 36th Contest arc also being received throughout this year. Deadline for entering a chicken recipe In the contest Is December 31. Newspaper food editors were chosen as the source for obtaining regional rec­ ipes because of their close contact with each com­ munity and Its food pref­ erences. Contest entries, selected from each state and the District of Col­ umbia. represent a wide variety of chicken recipes but are not necessarily "typical" of local cookery. Watta explained. Recipes complied In this year’s coast-to-coast sur­ vey are expected to reflect th e I m p o r ta n c e an d dlvcraity of chicken In the nation’s culinary history, he said. mm S al U M T T -1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M . | _ ,„ .5 9 * . German Bologna Kotex Tampons . ». * 2 40* O F F «(*> I _ Egg Rolls O L D F A S H IO N P A N T R Y P W D E C R IN K L E C U T U M fT - 1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M O O O O T H R U W E D . 2 /2 » 8 4 I VI Mt'ClA * mr\M mu ftAAJ r» All atf x COMPARE S P IN A C H O R P IZ Z A Acttfed Tablets A.O C. D ECAFFEINATED •4 V- COMPARE LOW W »ci PANTRY BRIM COFFEE 2 LB CAN U M T T . I C O U P O N P E R IT E M O O O O T H R U W E D . 2 /2 W O * COMPARE M AXW ELL H O USE COFFEE REQ $999 IN T H E S E R V I C E O E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N LY SA VE SO1 CASH s 9 04 TMt IINVCI DtU HA*t«Y BTUMCBONLY BLUEBERRY HAIR SPRAY M A XW ELL H O U SE 4 i E V E R Y O N E S F A V O R IT E T « F I K M , E X T R A F IR M OR CONSORT h e HARO TO H O LD T&n 1 COCONUT DELIGHT YOUR C H O IC E ALL SET DO TO TH E EXCEPTIO NAL RESPO NSE TO O UR TOW EL PR O M O TIO N , O UR S U P P U E R IS CURRENTLY LOW ON S O M E COLORS. THEREFORE, W E ARE EXTENDING TH E REDEM PTIO N T IM E UNTIL YO UR NEEDS ARE SATISFIED. * IN T H E S E R V IC E O E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S ON LY O R lO o z S K IN L O T IO N S ST. MARY’S DREAM BATH INFORMATION $ HALF POUND 16oz BOX T h e N ational Droller Council (NBC) Is crossing the country to determine how A m e r i c a c o o k s chicken. NBC will survey food editors of leading newspa­ p e r s a n d o t h e r food experts In close contact with consumers In each of six regions from coast to coast, according to George W atts. NBC p resid en t. Local recipes, preparation techniques and methods of serving chicken will be collected In the national promotion to compile an authentic cross-section of truly American chicken recipes. "American cuisine Is a rich heritage of traditional cooking from all parts of the nation." according to W a tts . " C h i c k e n h a s always been Important In this country’s cookery and fried c h ick e n Is often called ’the all-American dish.’ However, there’s even diversity In the way Southerners fry chicken. "The Industry feels this year, when Ihe National Chicken Cooking Contest will not be held, la Ihe Ideal time to conduct this comprehensive search for chicken recipes which arc well-known In different localities but might not be used nationally," W alts M id . COMPARE BUY-1 GET-1 FREE Turkey Breast lb$1 30 . PRICES M R T U R K E Y SL IC E D S M O K E D O R REGULAR Beef Patties c7£D t" . . lb$ 4 1 9 A thi COMPARE C H E F S P A N T R Y F A M IL Y S IZ E P K Q T E N N E S S E E P R ID E H O T O R M ILD U S D A C H O IC E THIN C U T T O P FA M E ■S IZ E P K Q . . COMPARE Turbot Fillets « Pier 1 2 Shrimp eg A dM R J rFnRU f cN il V LLULU WPTP E tU OA ZE CE O T WfRr A D Ground Beef Round lb 1 L m suce C U T S A V E 20- PER LB * f | IN n EVE1N EO ALL P U R P O S E P E E L E D A. D EV EJN ED F U L L PKG. S A V E GO P ER LB . i s f :i ; 3) 3) LIVER PO U N D Sandwich Steaks ROUND P ER LB LEAN M E A T Y COMPARE BONELESS LB SAVE 30 P E R LB U .S .D .A . C H O IC E , .r m . PKG. avg PER POUND l SAVE 4 0 FRESH FRYER THIGHS SH A N K O R t u r n P O R T IO N S m PR IC ES EFFECITVE WED.. FEB. 2 2 T H R U TU ES., FEB. 2 8 , 1984. U S D A. GRADE A SMOKED HAM BEEF PATTIE MIX Q I f M —JB BANANA NUT HOT NATURAL CEREAL BRAND NEW GAME! Q tl, ORANGE HONEY HOT NATURAL CEREAL If you like the taslc of 100% natural cereal, you'll warm up to this Idea — cook It! Ready-to-eat cereals can leave you downright cold on wlntcry mornings. What you need Is something Just as quick and tasty, but that'll leave you feeling ready to face a blizzard. Hot 100% natural cereal really makes sense when you think about It. lt*s made with rolled oats — Jusv like S AVG. PKG. W e d n ttd iy , Feb, 5oz HOURFIGHT AGAINST 4 9 DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES CONT*«yf IDtt* »N* r u f e - V f * �B L O N D IE 4 B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, F I. Wednesday, Feb. 73, 1tl4 ACROSS t 713 by M ori W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom A R C H IE b y B ob M o n ta n a NO MONEY FOR T H E ^ CONCERT, ARCHIE-UNLESS SOU PO A OOOO J O B C LEAN IN G THOSE WINPOWS.' 50 54 55 Unilateral ( 2 wds | N e ill meledy Written ivow el of a debt Son gs of p ru se Bull |Sp| Genetic motorist Glut Appoor Ja p o n e is currtncy Answer to Previous Punle t Tn G as Buildup M a y M e a n Spastic Colon DEAR DR. LAMB - My problem Is that whenever I 57 eat a lot my stom ach swells up and I get terrible o ' W "T 58 gas. My stomach hurts R 1 H 59 B A 0 and feels as though It's 60 s P A ready to pop. 1 went to the hospital for X-rays, but the 4 0 Carriage t 9 C lothes DOW N doctor said nothing was (c o llo q ) 4 3 R ifer in 2 2 Consort wrong Franca t Throw oft 2 4 Eskimo boat I try to diet, but get la x a tiv e h ab it usually 2 Oustbowl 4 5 Binary digits makes matters worse. 2 5 M acabre nervous and have hot victim 4 7 Sinewy 2 6 Array To help with part of your 3 Electric fish flashes. My bowels are not 4 8 First-rate 2 7 D irts a<«iy problem I'm sending you 4 Additional regular and I usi-ally have 2 6 Unnerve (comp w d ) ones to take a laxative. I have to the Health Lcllcr 6-8. Con­ 2 9 Reddish 5 You ere (c o n i) 4 9 Chinese strain and have pain In my tr o llin g G a s c o u s n c s s 3 1 Hockey greet 6 Compass currency DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm Bobby _ _ right side. point 5 0 D istresi cell 15 years old, 5 feet 2 3 3 Common DEAR READER ir you 7 A.dor 5 1 A ctress ailment 6 E icess.v tly arc having discomfort and Inches tall and weigh 81 9 fabu lou s bird 3 6 Dirts Lupino distention, there certainly pounds. I'd like to know 3 7 M a*r»t . . . 10 B» wrong 5 2 After Is something *»«jng. You how diet pills work and M e rce a u s 1 1 P o e ttss deductions m ust find out w h a t's how they affect your body. routine Lowell I'd also like to know 5 3 Pert of e shoe causing the discomfort 17 Gallant 3 9 ACiose (hypA) what kind of problems and do something about It. 4 i 9 10 11 3 5 6 7 8 2 The two main sources of result from self-lnduccd vomiting. Can this cause gas di s t e nt i o n arc 14 12 13 swallowing air and the I r r i t a t i o n o f I h c fe rm e n ta tio n o f foods esophagus? What arc the 15 te 17 you've eaten. Carbon dlox- long-lemt effects on the I d c r e l e a s e d f r o m stomach, Intestines, liver 18 19 c a r b o n a te d d r in k s Is and kidneys? B 2 DEAR READER - There absorbed Into the blood 24 26 2t 25 arc a number of different and eliminated through 33 ■ 33 27 the lungs and Isn’t that diet pills. A commonly 28 29 30 31 • ■ m u c h o f a p r o b le m . u s e d o n e c o n t a i n s Everyone swallows air. Wc p h e n y lp r o p a n o la m in e 32 ■ 13 ■ 34 can't cal or drink without (PPA). It’s a brain stimu­ J 35 d o i n g s o . Y o u c a n la n t an d an a p p e tite 37 1 ■ ■ minimize air swallowing suppressant. Recent re­ 39 38 .0 by drinking through a ports have linked it to causing high blood pre­ ■ straw. s s u re , s tr o k e s , sev ere 41 43 Many people take antac­ headaches, seizures and ■ 43 ids. which don't always even schizophrenic reac­ 44 47 48 49 help. You have another tions. One patient taking ,s ■ problem th a t's making PPA even disrobed in 53 54 50 5 1 52 your gas m uch worse: public. Your bowel com plaints 55 57 56 Self-induced vomiting Is lead me to believe that you Just another way of re­ have a spustlc colon. The ducing your caloric Intake. 58 59 60 reason many people don't Vomiting can cause Irrita­ have gas sym ptom s Is tion and even h em or­ b eca u se the gas. rhaging of the esophagus. s w a l l o w e d o r f r o m The most common side fermentation, passes un­ effect Is poor nutrition. noticed. But If you have a This results In the changes spastic colon, the gas can't we see from starvation or rscapc nnd It builds up In malnutrition. W h a t T h e D a y W ill B r i n g ... the colon. It's like blowing Your present height and up a balloon. If such a weight suggests that you YOUR BIRTHDAY co-workers, do not shirk FEBRUARY 2 3 . 1 9 8 4 your duties today or pick person can relieve the need to gain weight, not More travel to distant all of the easy Jobs for spasm, the gas passes attd lose weight. If you still places Is likely this coming yourself. Such tactics will the (>aln Is relieved. think you need lo lose year. Your experien ces Invttc rebellion. Bulk and bowel training weight. I'd suggest you should be enjoyable apd LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) are Important. Taking a s e e k p r o f e s s i o n a l you will make many valu­ Beware of tendencies to­ lap water enema may help counseling, as you muy able contacts along the day to be careless with In acute situations. The have anorexia nervosa. way. reso u rce s en trusted to PISC ES IFcb. 20-March you. You will be held 20) Keep a cool head In accountable for any errors career situations today. you make. Your dignity and-reputa­ . . . V I R G O (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. tion will suffer If you 22) Normally, when you no legitimate way to col­ behave poorly around the make a commitment, you lect nine, since East surely N O R TH 1-1144 wrong people. Want to are prepared to back It up. held the heart ace. South ♦J find out to whom you arc Today, you might yield to then tried deception. VK861 best suited romantically? pressure and squirm out of He ran off five diamond ♦ A K Q 10 ] Send $2 to Astro-Graph. what you said you'd do. tr ic k s , d isca rd in g two ♦ Oil Box 489. Radio City Sta­ L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. clubs and a heart from his WEST EAST tion. New York. NY 10019. 23) This mav not be a very o w n h a n d . He h a d ♦•II ♦ KQJ7I4 for y o u r M a tch m a k e r productive day. You might ♦J»75J fA chucked two of dummy's wheel and booklet set, find reasons to postpone ♦n ♦ 1765 clubs on the earlier spade ♦ Ji< ♦ Q 10 w h ic h r e v e a l s c o m - what needs doing rather leads. patlbllltlcs for all signs, than getting It done. SOUTH West had to make three ♦ A >01 plus more. Send an addi­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. discards. The first was VQIQ4 tional $1 plus your zodiac 22) Be wary of taking easy. He chucked a heart. ♦ J4 s ig n fo r y o u r s i g n 's speculative risks today, The second caused a pro­ ♦ AK7 4 3 year-ahead predictions. especially If you are put­ blem. but West decided Vulnerable: Both A RIES (March 21-April ting up more at the onset that South had no interest D ea le r South 19) Normally, you arc the than you hope to even­ tn clubs so he let two go. person who is usually tually gain. W rtl N orth E a il South One had been enough, so more optimistic than your 14 B A O IT T A R IU 8 (Nov. S o u th c o lle c te d th ree Past 11 !♦ I NT companions, but thU. may 23-Dec. 21) Feelings may clubs before conceding the Pass 3 NT Pass Pass not be true today. Take be a trifle Intense at home last two tricks to East. Pass your cues on attitude from today. It Is wiser to yield "H o w c o u ld I h ave them. on minor points In order to known?" moaned West. Opening lead: 49 TAURUS (April 20-May avoid locking horns on Wc can tell him. South 20) You could be disap­ major Issues. had opened the bidding p o in te d to d a y If you C A P R I C O R N (D e c . with a club and could expect someone you know 2 2 -Ja n . 19) Fallin g to B y O sw ald Ja c o b y easily have been dealt five socially to make business speak out on something an d J a m e s Ja c o b y of them. He had shown up concessions for you that that's bothering you could The old saying. “ Oh with three spades and two he wouldn't for others. put you In a cranky frame what a tangled web we diamonds, leaving eight GEMINI (May 21 Ju n e of mind today. Tactfully w eave, when first we unaccounted cards In his 20) Don't make assump­ clear the air rather than practice to deceive," does hand. They might have tions In joint ventures to­ holding things In. not apply to declarers at Included four hearts to the day. because this could AQ UARIUS (Ja n . 20- the bridge table. It is ace, but In that case East lead you to take actions Fcb. 19) Funds earmarked surprising how often de­ would have been void of contrary to the alms of one for e s se n tia l ex p en ses ception works. hearts. W est's best bet with whom you’re affili­ should not be used for South ducked spades woulcj have been to play ated. frivolous things today. until he had to win the East for the ace of hearts CANCER (June 2 1 -July Keep them in reserve for third lead. A quick count and queen of clubs and to 22) In projects that require when they're needed. showed eight winners and hang on to all his clubs. 56 HOROSCOPE b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r EEK & M EEK W E u . - m e jo e > m a r k e t 's O P W JIW G U P A B I T ... IT M IG H T EUEM G E T OOUW « u - w o iu i U ' C A T E G O R Y ... t d s o u r w s M R . M E N AND L IT TLE MISS H ad WIN AT BRIDGE b y H a r g r e a v e s & S e lle rs G o t opH ad b re a k fa stW ent f o r 1 a w aC k. £ u n ch . W ent fo r a w a tk . C a m e h o m e . W a tc h e d TV- G o t o u t m tj n e w d ia r y . Ran o u t of- ink b y S to ffe l & H e im d a h l BUGS B U N N Y TM S0G RV W E / W M V \ B m b i l l o r 0 >Maggip 4 Court cry 8 Animal w a il* chem ical 12 I l i k e _____ , 13 Musical pitch 14 Standard 15 Mae W est role I S Clamor of pursuit (3 w di | 1 8 Pulpit canopy 2 0 Woman's name 2 t Raw m aterials 2 3 Tinted 2 7 Towns 3 0 Plastic 3 2 Work of art 3 3 Front 3 4 Wrath 3 5 Lysergic acid diethylamide 3 8 Elide 3 7 But (Fr| 3 8 Tiresome 4 0 M arches 4 ’ Need.es 4 2 Biblical lend 4 4 Lew degree le b b r) 46 IP HE 0E M A N P S A - f c P H A T T L L 0 6 IN T C O U 0 L 0 • G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST b y J im D a v ii b y B ob T h a v e s A N N IE Tum blew eeds b y L e o n a rd S ta n H M f J C'N Si/fSS _ s o - s o . t h e i d m -i d m s e l e c t io n s WER6 SORT OF COFWMLU m r d flQ u w T M f ^ F F MR. -MR m s JEALOUS 'CAUSE MR. RUNE V M S MORE'H HEDGES! �Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U tT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A . CASE NO. C A 41G C ITY OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. Palltlonar, A lio lubjact to a mortgaga SANLANDO. TH E SUBURB aiacutad by M . O. E itrln In favor of B E A U T IF U L . A LTA M O N TE SEC T IO N , a t par plat tharaof racordad In Dawn Devolopert. Inc., datad August Plat Book 1. Pagat M A 47, Public I X t m . tiled August I I . t«7X at 4 : 10 R acordi of Sammcto C o -n ty. p.m In O .R . 1IIS-177X In amount of Florida; la id aaiam ant baing mora tUAOOOO. assigned to Brandy En particularly daicrlbad a t tollow t: to rp rlie t. Inc . by Assignment In IN IS E . and R O ZE LLA L. Bagln at tha Southaait comar of tha O R 1447 114. E LO C K . F R E E D O M F E D E R A L A lto tubjacf to 1*7*. H U . and 1004 aloratald Lot 1, thanca run North .VIN G S A N D LO A N A SS N , along tha E a it line of Lot 1 and along county l a ie i. A M E S R. E L L IS . CARL A. Paym ant or proof of paymant ot tn t W a tt right of way line Of U E C H N E R and W IL L IA M A . Obtain and Nawburyporl Avanua. a dlitanca of 1*7* and H U l e m U E C H N E R ; J W H IC K M A N and H 0 (a a l; thanca W a tt along tha North racord to tem e n t from M .D . E itrln , E N R Y E BANKS; M D. E S TR IN llna ot Lot 1. a dltlanca of 73 faat; w ith non homattaad certification, BRANDY E N T E R P R IS E S . Mhan run Southaaitarly to tha South and Jolndar and Coniant by Brandy NC.; and R O B E R T G. R IN G G O LD . llna ol Lot I; thanca run E att along E n la rp rlia t, Inc., to C ity ol AltaDafandantt. tha South llna ol Lot t, a d litanca of monte Sprlngt. Florida. TIC E OF A C TIO N IN E M IN E N T R e<tord»dt:iM ! m tad In10 laat to tha Point ot Baglnnl-g. M O . E itrln IN AND N O TIC E OF Sub|act to County I n t i lor tha E A R IN G H I Hankal Circle yaar tW4. O: W inter P ark. Florida 117l» Payment or proof ol payment of A ll D tltn d a n tt namad In Schadula H U County t o m . Obtain and racord Parcel No. 4: at lac had, to all p a rtia l claim ing The W att SO faat of the Northwest Q uitclaim dead from Henry E. In ttr a iti by, through, undav or Bankt, with non homattaad to of Lot It, Block S. SANLANDO. Im t tha nomad D alandanti; and SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , certification, to J.W . Hickm an (to TH E all p a rtia l having or claim ing to bring In tha In le re tt which Henry E. A L T A M O N T E SEC TIO N , a t par plat any right. I l l l t or In fa n t! in tha Bankt acquired undar Quitclaim tharaof racordad In P la t Book 1, daicrlbad In Schadula A. Oeedt from State of Florida In O R. P agat 44 and 47, Public Racordt of S C H E D U LE “ A” 108»471 and O R . 1081474). Obtain Samlnola County, Florida S«A>|acf to a construction aatam anl areal No I: racord aaiam ant from J.W. Tha E a il 10 taet of Lot 5«. Block 1 Hickm an with non home itoad being m n r* p articu larly daicrlbad «t N LA N D O , TH E SUBURB eortincaflen, to C ity of Altamonte beginning at tha North w a it corner of the aforaoetcrlbed p a rctl: thanca Sprlngt, Florida E A U T IF U L , A L T A M O » rE SEC run South along tha W att llna ot la id IO N , a i par p lat tharaof racordad In Racord title It vatlad In: Lof I I , to a point baing H O W laat la l Book ] . P agat U S IT, Public Hickm an, J.W . North of tha Southwail corner ol la id P O B o itu acordi of Samlnola County, Lot I I ; lhanca South I I OO'OO" E a it. tor Ida W inter P ark. Florida 11710 IS l i tool, lhanca n o rfh w atte r'/ to , Racordad till* It vaitad In: P a re d No. 4: F ln li E .S R o ralla L . Salock Tha Northwett to of Lot It. Block 5 tha Point of Beginning. A lio subject to county ta w > tor tha A D D RESS U N K NO W N (to il tha E a tt 10 laat and tha W att » Subjactto: faat) together w ith tha Socrthwatt 14 yaar HS4 Racordad till* It vetted In; M ortgaga a racu to * y F ln ,i E ol Lot 11. Block S. SANLANDO. TH E Robert O. Ringgold Salock and R otalla L. Salock, h it SUBURB B E A U T IF U L ALTA­ H IS Southaait JTth Avenue It*. In tavor of Fraadom Fadaral M O N TE S EC TIO N , a t par plat Ocala. FL » 4 W Savlngt and Loan A uoclatlon, da ltd tharol a t racordad In Plat Book 1. A Petition In Em inent Domain M a y 11, w r , a l 10:13 a m . In O R. Pagat 44 A 47. Public Racordt of proceeding! h a t bean filed to acquire Samlnola County, Florida. J I V M In amount of H 7 .I00 00 and a property Interests In TO" aaiam ant ra ta rv td In O R. 1177 SUBJECT TO a 100 tool wlda certain 31*. drainaga eatam enf being a portion ol Sem m ctt County, Florida Each Defandant I t required to Obtain and racord aaiam ant from Lot I I . Block S. SANLANDO. TH E F ln lt E. Salock and Rotalla L. SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , A L T A ­ la rv a w ritten defames to tha Petition on Petitioner’! attorney, whose name Salock, h it w ift. with Jolndar and M O N TE S EC TIO N , a t par plat Coniant ol Frcadom Fadaral Savlngi tharaof racordad In P lal Book X and addrets I t shown below, on or Pagat 44 A 47, Public Record! ol before M arch It , HS4 and to file tha and Loan A uoclatlon. to City of Samlnola County, Florida; and being original ot tha defenses with tha Altam onfa Sprtngi, Florida. Sub|tcf a lio to: mora particularly daicrlbad a t: clerk of this court either before Com m enting a I tha Southwail cor­ service on P ellH oner'i attorney or County t a m f o r tha yaar I H i ner ol Lot 11; thanca North along tha Im m ediately thereafter, showing Par cal No. 7 W att llna ol Lot I I . o dlitanco ol what right, title , Interest or lien tha Tha B a il 'v of Lot I I . Block 5, 11*47 leal lo tha Point ol Beginning Defendant h a t In or to tha property togathar w ith tha E a tt SO faal of tha ol a 100 tool wlda drainaga aaiam ant, described In tha Petition and to ihow North w a ll U of Lot 11, Block X lying SO laat on aach tlda of tha cauia why that properly should not SAN LANDO, TH E SUBURB following daicrlbad canlarllna; be taken tor tha m a t and purpotat B E A U T IF U L , A LTA M O N TE SEC thanca South I t E att, a dlitanca ot sat forth In tha Petition. It any T IO N , a t par plat tharaof racordad In f t . 14 tael to tha P.C. ol a curva Defendant ta il! to do to, a dafault P lat Book 1. P agat u t *7, Public concave Northarly and having a i lit w ill ba ar.tarad ag aln it that D e lta R acordi of Samlnola County. elem ent!, a central angla ot 71 dant tor tha relief demanded In tha Florida. OO'OO". a rad lu t ol ISO l t d ; thanca SUBJECT TO a ISO loot wlda PLEA S E TA K E N O TIC E that a along tha arc ol a curva, a dlitanca a lnagt aaiam ant baing a portion of ot 111.11 faat, to the P .T .; thanca run declaration of taking h a t bean filed I I , Block J. SANLANDO, TH E North 77 OO’OO" E a tt, a dltlanca ol In Ih li caute and that Palltlonar w ill U B U RB B E A U T IF U L , A LTA 70S teat, mora or la tt. lo tha East llna taek an o rd tr ot taking and any other TE S EC TIO N , a t par plat ol I t * a lo rtta ld Lot I I and to the order tha court daem i proper a t a >1 racordad In P la t Book 1. point ot term ination ol tha aatam anl hearing ba to rt tha Honorable C P agat i t A *7. Public Racordi of Vernon M lta , J r., ona ol tha ludget ot daicrlbad herein. Samlnola County, Florida; and baing A lto tub|act to: o mortgage this court on A pril 17. I t U at 1:30 mora particularly daicrlbad a i: aiacutad by M .D E itrln , In tavor ot p.m . In Chambers at tha Samlnola Com m tnclng al tha Southwail cor Dawn Devetopen. Inc., datad Auguit County Courthouse at Sanlord. nor of Lot 11; thanca north along tha I X 1*71, tiled Auguit 11, 1171. a t 4 :10 Florida. All p a rtia t to Iha action and W a tt lina ol Lot I I . a dlitanca of p m. In O .R . 1IIS 177S, In amount ol t i l p a rtia t In tar a t tad m ay appear 1W.4J laal, to tha Point ot Baginning and ba heard a t that hearing t i l , 000 00 atilgnad to Brandy En of a 100" wlda drainaga aaiam ant W ITN E SS m y hand and tha teal ol ttr p r lte t, Inc. by aiilgnm ant In O R lying SO laat on aach tlda ol th li court on F tb ru a ry 17, I t U . 1447-114. following daicrlbad canlarllna, A lio tub|ect to le v e l far tha yaar (S E A L) lhanca South I t E a lf, a dltlanca of A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. IM 0. I t U and IH 4 . fl.3 4 fia t, to tha P.C. of a curva A t Clark Paym ant or proof ot payment ot coneava N ortharly and having a t lit of tha Court 1*7* and H U la vet Obtain and tl» m -n t*. a c tn tra l angla of 77 By: Eva Crabtree record aaiam ant from M .D . E ilrtn . WOO", a rad lu i of SS0 laat; thanca A t Deputy Clark with non homattaad certification, along tha arc of o curva. a dltlanca and Jolndar and Coniant by Brandy Thomas C. Faanay, I I I , Esq of 111.II laat. to tha P .T .; thanca run Fowler, W illiam s A A lrtti. P.A. E n ta rp rlta t. Inc., to Clly o l Alla North 77 OO'OO" E a tl. a dlitanca ol P O B o i 1713 monte Springs. Florida. MS laat, m ora or la tt, to tha East lin t Orlando. Florida 17*77 Racordad title It vaitad In: ol tha aforatald Lot 11 and to 703/473 74*4 E itrln . M .O . point of tarm lnatton of tha aaiam ant A tto m ty t tor Palltlonar 1M H m k e l Circle ‘‘ ttc rlb a d tw a in Publish February 77. 7 t 1 M arch 7, W inter P ark. Florida U T tt Subjactto: 14. H U Parcel No S: M ortgaga aiacutad by Jam al Tha Northwest U of Lol I t . Block S DEO-174 E llll In lavor ol C arl A. Buachnar (la tt tha E a it SO laat and tha W att SO and W llllim A. Buachnar, datad F IC T IT IO U S N A M E teat) together with tha Southwest 1* J /t » /|l, Iliad 4/1/11 In O R. t m t!7 l N olle* I t haraby given that I am of Laf I t , Slack t. SANLANDO, THE engaged In bualrw tt at Rf I,* B oi SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A LTA m i , IW7. I t U and I H I county 1113, Sanlord. FL 17771, Samlnola M O N TE SEC TIO N , at par plat County, Florida undt. the llclltious tharaof a t racordad In Plat Book 1, and racord aaiam ant from n a m t of A C T IO N P O R T A B L E Pagat 44 and 47 Public Racordt of Jam al R. E llll w ith n o n h o m ttlta d W E L O IN G . and that I Inland to Samlnola County, Florida cartlllcallon and Jolndar and Con register said na m t with the Clark ol Sub|acf to a construction aatam anl •ant of Corl A. Buachnar and W illiam tha C ircuit Court. Samlnola County, baing mora particularly described a t A . Buachnar, M ortgagaat. to tha City Florida In accordanca with tha pro beginning at tha Southwest corner ot of AlU m onto Sprlngt. F tor Ida. visions of tha F lc flllo u i N a m * Slat Iho aforedetcrlbed Lot I I ; thanca run Racord lllto l l vaitad In: utat. to W it: Section 143 W Florida North along tha W atl llna ol said Lot E llll. J am al R Statutot HS7. 11, a dlitanca ot I d l l toat; lhanca 7014 N k h o ltc n P rlva / • / Ban | am In L. Johns South I I OO'OO" E a it, I7 A I Orlando. Florida 12107 Publish F tb ru a ry 13. 77. 71 & M arch thanca South 04 47‘70" W att. 147.11 P are * No. 1: 7, H U . taal to tha Point ol Beginning. A portion al Lot 1, Block }, D E Q It Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. __ TO N IG H T S TV QD (S) TW IU Q HT ZONE WEDNESDAY, 11:30 EVEMNO f 6.-00 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 HEWS 8 (M )G J /lO e O 10) MACNE1L I LEH REP NEW8HOUR 0 ( S ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 © ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 12*0 0 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O ABC NEW S g (36) ALICE ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 0 C A RO L FRWN06 6:35 B U R N ETT AND 7:00 0 (4 ) PEOPLE'S COURT 0 6 0 0 TONIGHT H O *t Johnny Carton G uaatt actraa* AnrvMart. artltt A te* N **f O WKRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE (36) MOVIE ' C rattu r* From The Black Lagoon" (1844) Richard Cartoon, Juft* Adam*. 0T H E C A TU N 8 Q ) (6) MOVIE "Conaplracy Of Tarroc" (1873) Michael ConatanUna, Barbara Rhoadaa. P M u a a vnw E H od w j a . n - *n can maintain good looks and fabulous figure*, a look at tha ranaaad popularity of tha famoua oomady learn. Tha Three Stooge* ( T ) 0 JOKER’S WILD 4 J (38) THE JEFFERSON8 S ) (TO) THE SUN DAOOER Robert Radford narrataa a vtaua’ r <dy of tha raeantty diacovarad am. calen­ dar ol th * Pueblo Indiana. O I(S ) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 0 O POLICE STORY A drug addict murder* a poftcaman and I* acquHtad of tha ertma. (R) “ O T H E SAINT MOVIE Th# Proud And Th# (1856) W «am Hotdan. Deborah Karr. 12:30 O 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LETTERM A N Ouaat: ra tla u ra n t critic Jkn Quktn fu j m o MOVIE "Th* Bachelor And Th* Bobby Sonar" (1847) Cary Or ant. M yna Loy. 0 (36) THICKE OF THE MQHT Scheduled rock ainger Oreg UBman, movto critic Robert Oebom *. comedienne Lot* BromltoM, comaaenne Joann Aitrow 1:10 0 O MOVIE "Th* Baeatl Are In Th* S lraatt" (1878) Carol Lyntoy, Dale Robinette 7:30 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An kitorvtow with Eddto Murphy, a ratroapecthr* of tha antartalnmant kvjm iry during World War II (Part 3 of 5). O WHEEL O f FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (36) BARNEY MILLER 2:10 0 0 MOVIE "Eaay LMng" (1848) Victor Mature, Luctito B al. 2.25 0 MOVIE "Twenty-Four Hour* To M T (1863) Mickey Rooney, W al- 2:30 7:35 0 O C M NEW S M OHTW ATCH 8.00 m M OVIE "T h * Eiptoatve Generation" (1861) P ally M cCor­ mack, WUkim Shatnar. 0 SANFORD ANO BON O 0 REAL PEOPLE Faaturad: a New York photographer famoua tor takbig high aflttud* photo*; a triple a m p u l** who play* lam ia; a 70year-old Canadian who bu*da mod­ a l* of old tailing Ntlp*. 0 O BUGS BUNNY: ALL-AMERI­ CAN HERO Bug* Bunny aland* In tor U nci* Sam and dakvars a aughtty aftarad version ol American NaforyJR ) THE FALL GUY WhB* turn­ ® O r' ing a apy movto In Hong Kong. Coil moat find a bpa (umpar accuaad of UBng a C h in *** national and ataalfhraa prtcataaa artItact*. (36) HAWAB FIVE-0 ( 10) THE COUSTEAU ODYSSEY "Tha W arm -Blood*J Sea. Mammate Of Th* Deep" Captain Coutlaau trace* th * avokrtkyi of * * * Ma, th * warm-btoodad "revolution" and th * return of mammal* Ilk* whatea, aaate and dolphin* lo Iha ta t (R) (D (6) MOVIE 6.1)5 0 MOVIE "King Craoto" (1836) E M * Praatoy, Carolyn Jona*. A youth bacoma* a amaahing h!1 m ha agree* lo aing In a gangstar-owned Haw Ortoana nightapot. 8:30 0 O M OVIE "T ap *" (1861) Georg* C. Scott, Timothy Hutton. Matt ary achod c a d ttt taka over their tchooi lo prevent plena to turn th * academy proparty Into a condo davalopmanl. 8 (36) QUINCY (1 0 ) M A R K RUSSELL Watetington * lop poMIcal aatlrtot poke* ton at major itauat and new* ttorto* of (ha day 6:00 0 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) RAT PATROL (WED) AGRICULTURE U S-A.(FRf) 8 6:10 0 WORLD AT LARGE (T U I) 10*0 CHUCK STEAK . . o ' T . 1 9 U U A CHOICE K E F . H A M CUT . .u .*l*2 9 b u w s e tm 0 0 HOTEL On th * ave of a Ntaciacular wadding al th * St. Gbegcry. U r*. Cabot abara* a aacrat ■Ftlt a woman whoa* trua Idanffly a * aftaci th * Uvea of many of th * . BACON 8 9 u . (80| BULL’S-EYE WAR TM* •pedal report focuaaai on today** guktod mteNtoa and how H (hanged ih# tao* of conventional warfare In «w laat tow yaara. 0 (B )K O JA K 10:30 o u c u m r e iD gW SO SN EW H AR T ROLL SAUSAGE 6:30 0 0 NBC NEWS AT SU N R ffll O C M EARLY MORMNQ NEWS 0 ABC NEWS THU MORNING (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D (8) MORMNQ STRETCH VEGETABLES BEER tu n . ir i m TOUR CHOtCE O f 7 cam HERITAGE s u s L is n u s PAPER TOWELS * 1 .4 9 3 /* Is . FLAVORS TW8W 4 M U PACK 3/M * 1 .9 9 H EtTTA G I RC COLA 7 9 * PRODUCE HERITAGE SUGAR 6:45 ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(10) A M . WEATHER P IE C E )TOOAY I C M MORMM1 NEWS I OOOO MOP'1NO AMERICA J (36) TOM ANO JERRY O H M ) TO UFO 0 FUNTIME 0 (8) SONET NEWS f im m K H M ZED S A L T 2 9 * 7*5 8 *0 0 (8 1 ) BUGS BUNNY ANO FM EN O t 0 ( 8 ) J U BARKER 8*5 0 BEWITCHED 8*0 (3B) INSPECTOR Q ADO IT r '.K 7 )M a T IR ROGERS (R) 0 8*6 O I LOVE LUCY § 6*0 ‘ THE FACTS O F U F l(R ) DONAHUE MOW 6:05 ©MOW 8:30 0 MORK ANO MINDY 1maoovBuoows 0 LOVE CONNECTION Q HOUR MAGAZINE M ) FAMILY 10) bS C TR IC COMPANY (R) J) HEALTH F *L D D IN N E R *l t m . IS T V A M T S t ______ _______ B LEA CH S 9 * c a lm ■ H I AM ILAITIC 114 M CT» _ D IA P E R S mb.w u l _ _ '5 . 9 9 3 £ 99* TO TW O ’S PA R TY P IZ Z A W onions ■ anas su m as PEPPERS 4 » a .9 9 * M A R G A M C .... 3 u t*l 3 place* ol golden brown Femoue Recipe Fried Chicken, maihed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits, itn u n iif N c u N CORN MUFFIN M IX 1*4II. PSA apples M O R TO N K s a r TIP-TOP S u p e r m a r k e t » t 3 £ 89* S » L 3 /* I M .tf POW OES l i f t Watt 13th St. Sanford Qm Styl Strvfctf Scrm§sl FOOO STAM PS W ELCOM E 4ux*l HI lE S lttE THE RIGHT TO U M II QUWTIMS rtic u G o o o m . 21,1884 (10) POSTSCRIPTS ( I) TIC TAC DOUGH 1:05 ' 8 4:05 4:30 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS a ((8 5 ) I LOVE LUCY f f i ( t t ) ALL NEW THIS OLD MOUSE {FRI) 0 0 0 ANOTHER WORLD m O ONE UFE TO U V t (1( (34) OOMER PYLE (C (10) MAGIC OF OCCORATTVE PAPfnNQ (FRI) Q ) (8) BONANZA 8 •' AFTERNOON 12*0 0M C O A Y O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON )O N E W 8 0(36) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE ) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRO ( I) HARRY-0 12:05 © P E R R Y MASON I ( K>) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ) (10) PLAY BJtoOOt (WED) ■ (10) THE MORALITY OUESBLAZING NEW TRAILS ) ( W ) JOY O f PAPfTtNO (FRO 2:35 0 W044ANWATCH (MON) 3*0 O 0 MATCH GAM E / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ) O GUtOtNQ U G ifT ) □ OENERAL HOSPITAL (38) THE FU N T8T0N E S (W ) POSTSCRIPTS |(t|IR O N S IO E 3:05 12:30 O 0 FANTASY 01AMO STAR TREK UERV GRtTFIN ) (86) SUPERFRIENOfl )( 10) SESAME STREET g 1(1) M O W 0TH E M U N 8TE R 8 0 MOW 2:30 1 1 :3 5 S 4*0 0 ® tS T lO ) FLORKLA HOME GROWN (F W 0 ( 8 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 CAPITOL PS) 1 DREAM O (10) HALF A H A ND ! HOUR TEXAS SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O RYAN’S HOPE (34) BEVERLY K tuSiLU C S 0 (86) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 3:30 ) (86) 5COOBY DOO >( 10) MISTER ROGERS(R) G 5:00 10 LOVE BOAT i O THREE'S COMPANY )0 I ) (36) CHIPS J(W |O C S A N U 8(M O N ) flD (to ) UNOER9TAJONQ HUMAN I BEHAVIOR (TVS) 0 (10) YOU AND THE U W (WED) ( 3 j >o) t h e a ? . * r n J (t w ! (W ) ART OF BEING HUMAN (TO) 5:06 O LITTLE HOUBE ON THE PRA4- 0:30 lO U ’ A T H I O NEWS _ ) (10) OCEANU8 (MON) 0 1101 imOERSTANDWG HUMAN BCHAVIOfl (TUE) 0 (W ) YOU ANO THe LAW (WED) 115) THE MOHCY fJ Z Z U (THU) - F L O R I D A * ARRIVEALIVE 0 THE FLINTS TONES „ SUNSHINE S T A T E . a s l ig h t SUPPER CLUB fit RESTAURANT MOVIE RE1STALS — 3 - D a n c e F lo o r s — B IT A A Y IIS MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE LAKEHUY UVD. &HWY. IT-12 to il I t tote I U H o a t. n S e rv in g Lunch 1 1 -2 M o n .-F r l. S u p p e r C lu b S :3 0 -T T u e i. i o t . L U N C H IO N L D IN N IS t P I C I A l * D A IL Y 321 1 6 0 1 ^ ! ^ m u O E U N D O .Fl 82 84 7(1 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia , S a n f o r d 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 VIDEO REV1KH jf J F Io H d T h o it r H i tt^ t t i t i a t w m SANFORD tfO S F r e n c h A v e . ( H w y . 1 7 -tJ ) CASSELBERRY S I N . H w y . 1 7 -W I __ SAVE i A D IS C O U N T C O U P O N U S E R S ! — tiu ti2 ws 3 8 P L A IA I ] y M ) te PLA ZA CAROL II ) 711 741 Clint E illw e e d SUDDEN IMPACT,*, Nay t r i l l 7:30 m ill! D O N ’T TH R O W M O N E Y A W A Y ! | j j I j j SAVE hundreds of dollars a year on your lood and household budget! Receive the wanted discount coupons of your choice. Hurry! You must enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope lor easy details on how lo save money al your local store , S E N D TO: U N IT E D C O U PO N C LU B . INC . 6427 W a tt C apito l Drive M ilw aukee, W isconsin 53216 IN F O | * Enclosed le stam ped, sell-addressed envelope. | Please te n d lac te on Joining the Club. RATED R FIRST TURN ON . D IS C O U N T C O U P O N U S E R S ! D O N ’T TH R O W M O N E Y A W A Y ! 7:30 ) WOOOY WOOOPGCKER (W ) SESAME STREET g ..B t * ■ a c a s m u K -a n _ BISCUITS ai ax tim 2 / NEWS (D (W ) A M . WEATHER a m t i l r«4 to K tV catsup .v I (38) IMOEPENOfNT NETWORK 7:15 S U .IM . u * i ) O LOVING 7*0 WEDNESDAY FAMILYSPECIAL 3 ) DREAM HOUSE I THE PRICE IS WQHTJTUE) 8 O BATTLE O f THE PLANETS 2:00 11:30 0 i THE CATUKS 8 I0 0 O 0 O N K W S ) BENNY HBJ. I ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- m n * a 11:05 0 C tk tffr w t pawmci 10*0 M l ■LW AUXH MARTIN’S THt I M IC K K Y -8 R 8 S C U € R S | L-’H H IS T M A h j 11*0 CHICKEN BACKS 2 0 u . ( I) ROWAN 4 LAUGH-IN 0 _ _ CHUCK ROAST . . t i . * 1 . 6 9 PAINTING 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (36) ANDY GKFFTTH (10) M O W (MON. TUE. THU) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 6*0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING HEWS O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (36) M MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS (l)U C TV (M O N ) a (8) MEW ZOO REVUE (TUC-FW) O 0 0 1DREAM OF JEAN74IE 0 0 ST. ELSEWHERE A aktmaeked raptet conUnua* to terrorlie St. EBgiua, and Or. Morrtoon I* baffled by a oanatruetton worker'* m ytterlou* blackout*. WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 o t h e PRICE IS RKJHT (MON, WED-FW) 0 O AMERICA’S OREAT BAKEOFFJTUE) m O BENSON 0 ( 8 6 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY G3 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE a 3:35 1 *0 11:00 0 0 6:30 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 0 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 0 JIMMY BWAQQART 6:30 • (M ) THE MORALITY QUES­ TION; BLAZING N SW TRAILS Effort* are currently underway to octroi area "hoi apota" Including Orlando'* Orange Btoaaom TrafL 10:30 0 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY G )( 10) 3 -M CONTACT a (1 )0 0 0 COUPLE V ID E O MORNING 6:00 O 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE The gate begin lo lanlaab* about whrt their Individual married tvea win ba R ta .g 0 O DYNASTY Fakon a romance wtth Peter cr tehee with a horrifying eoneAtelon. Btek* aaka AJaite tor help, and Tracy create* another acandaf lor th * Carrlngtona. g 3:40 o 0 ® NIOHT COURT Whan Harry te a m * lo ahow tnt treat In a c a l girl, Lana becom e* )**to u * and par- ..HOME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT Wednesday, Feb. 27. IM 4 - 7 B t:10 ALSO RATED R STUCK ON YOU SAVE I | . I | �« B - E v tn lm H tr a ld. Sanford, F I, W d w tM U y . F»b. 7 7 . 1»M L e g a l N o tic e ♦ le g a l N o tic e IN T M « C IIIC O IT CO U R T IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. I4 0 14 3 C A M -K IN R E : T H E A D O P TIO N OF R A C H E L D A W N FYO C K P E T IT IO N E R : D O N A LD W A Y N E FYOCK N O T IC E OF A D O P TIO N P R O C E E D IN O TO: A A H O N L E A N D E R S ELLE R S R U B o , 4 il Cut 'n Shoot, T tx e t rrm You o r* hereby notified thot « Petition for adoption of your minor child w i t Iliad In tha C ircuit Court in and tor Seminole County, Florida on tha 37th day ol Jan., 14E4. by D O N A LD W A Y N F FY O C K , and you ara required to tarva a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on P atltlo n a r'i attornay whose nama and a d d ra it ara Ronald L. 51ms, j ij E a it Cantral Blvd.. Orlando. Florida 12*01. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark on or balora M arch t, 1W4; o th trw it# , a judgmant m ay ba an tarad againit you Idr tha rallal damandad In tha Patltlon. ‘ Catad lhw*JM.3a7"?< . ’an., I Ida (S E A L) A R TH U R M B E C K W IT H , JR Clark ol tha Circuit Court By: Conn la P M atcao Daputy Clark Pubtlih Fabruary I, I l i . 2), 19*4 OEOM IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO RIO A C IV IL AC TIO N CASE NO. Cl E543I9-CA-09-O THE FIR S T . F.A., lorm arly FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF O R LA N D O , a corporation, P laintiff. v». THOMAS CHARLES M U R R A Y and P U L E T T E JAY M U R R A Y , H it w lft; S E C U R IT IE S IN V E S T M E N T CO OF FL O R ID A , a Florida corpora H o n ; *S H A W M U T B A N K O F B O S TO N . N A .; B A Y T R E E , A C O N D O M IN IU M . SEC TIO N N IN E . IN C ., a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n ,H IG H L A N D S H O M E O W N E R 'S A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C ., a Florida corporation; and J C, P E N N E Y S CO , IN C ., a Delaw are corporation. Datandanli. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO: SHA W M U T BANK OF BOSTON. N A A lla n ion: T h o m a tH a y a i I Fadaral Straat, 3rd Floor Bo*Ion, MA07111 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Ituat an action to foraclota a mortgaga on tha follow ing prop a rly In Samlnola County. Florida; C o n d o m in iu m U n it N o 4 ] , Baytraa. A Condominium, Section N in a , In c ., a c c o rd in g to th a Amandmant ol tha Daclarallon ol Condominium racordad In official Records Book IOOO. P eg* 01*4. Public R a c o rd i of S a m ln o la C o u n ty , Florida, balng an amandmant to tha original Dactarallonot Condominium racordad In Official Racordt Book t t t . Paga* 1 4 I I ) . Public Racordi ol Samlnola County, Florida, according to lha Door plan which It part of I N plot plan and turvay which ara E ah lb lli B. H. I and J to tha D adaratlon ol Restrictions, Reter vatloni. Covanantt. Condition*, and E aiam ant* ol Shaoah, Sactlon f. a condominium racordad In Official R acordi Book t i l , Paga* 3*70, Public Racordi ol Samlnola County, Florida, . and aald Exhibits lo tha a to ra a a td D e c fe re fle w a t Can dominium racordad In Official Re cord* Book H I pagat 71-11). Public R a c o rd i o l S a m ln o la C o u n ty , Florida, logalhar with an undivided In la ra it In and to lha common ttam an tt a i exemplified ratarrad lo and tat forth In la id Daclarallon and la id Exhibit E tharato, h a i baan Iliad agalntt you and you ara raquirad to larva a copy of your wrtttan dalantai. If any, lo II on Caray L . HIM. at G IL E S . H ED R IC K 1 ROBINSON. P A ., lOf E Church Slraat. Suita H I, Orlando. Florida, on or bafora M arch I f . IH 4 . and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol th li Court althor balora service on PlaintlH 'i a*tornay or immadtataly there attar; otharwlta o dalaull w ill ba antarad again*! you for tha rallal damandad In tha Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and taal of th li Court on Fabruary 19. IM 4. (S EA L) A rthur H, Backwlth, Jr. Clark ol lha Circuit Court by: Elaanor F. Buratto Daputy Clark Pubtlih February IS, 12, 7f, and M arch 7,19*4 D E O fl N O TICE N O TIC E I* htraby glvan that Tha School Board ol Samlnola County, Florida Inland* lo contidtr propoiali tar cr aatlon ot an attandanca tona lor H am ilton Elam antary School and p ro p o ia li lor amandmant* to lha p rtte n l attandanca I ana bound* ria t lor P in acratl E lam antary School. G o ld tb o ro E la m a n ta r y School. Idyllwllda Elam antary. Laka M ary Elam antary School, and W ilton El tm a n la ry School, at a m atting to La ha Id on W tdnatday. M arch 7, 1M4 at I P P M Tha m atting w ill ba h tld In tta Board room, a t tha D ltlrlc t Ottlca. H I Floor. 1)11 Mallonvllla Avanua. Santord. Florida Tha propoiad action l i tor tha purpoia ol ailab llih ln g an allan danca lo n t lor Ham ilton Elam antary School and amending tin tin g at la n d a n c t to n a b o u n d a r la i lo r _ P ln a c r a it E la m a n ta r y S ch ool, ‘ G o ld tb o ro E la m a n ta r y School, Idyllwllda Elamantary School. Laka M a ry Elam antary School. W llion Elam antary School Tha propotad action I t a r ttu ll In tha d o tin g ol H o p p t r E la m a n t a r y S c h o o l, Soulhtida E lam antary School and Santord G ram m ar School In addl lion, lha propoiad acllon w ill expand both Goldtboro E lam antary School And P inacratl E lam antary School to W a d e t K indergarten through Sth w a d e from their p r e ttn i grade opHlguretlon Tha propoiad action III have no datarminebla economic *p a d In I hat tha #d|u»tm#nt ol udent bodiet. In ilru ttlo n a l and >n Instructional i l a l l i . and roignmant ol bul routol w ill net >prodebly Incroaio or docrooM tuol o r anticipated c o iti, but thor w ill lim p ly r(alig n thoie c o iti om tchool canton balng d o te d to i t n tw H a m ilto n E lo m o n ta ry chool and theta tchool contort K ing attandanca tone* amended T h e i p o c lllc la w b a ln g Im amantod I l F . S l » t ) | l | (a) All intaraitod p a rtia l m ay oblain formation regarding the propoiali bo considered by The School Board contacting Or. H ortonia Event, he School B o a rd o l Sam lnola Tunly, Florida. 1)11 M ellon vllle venue, Sanford. Florida D i l l , tala a n u m b e r))} 12)2 , Tha School Board ot Seminole J County. Florida By R ebertU M lughes. I Suparlnlandanl Ilia m J K roll, Chairm an immoie County School Board bM Ith: Fabruary 21, IH 4 IQ IM 1 L e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e ^ L e g a l N o tic e CLASSIFIED ADS l e g a l N o tic e PO BOX 211) U N O E R O A K S A R E A COAAM ASSN FE R N P A R K F L 327)0 SAN FO R O FL 12771 F R U T C H E Y . B R U C E H TR ES. 009) 190) 0093 1137 I H ) 0009 501 EAST S T R E E T O 'N E A L E V E L Y N Seminole O rlando - W inter Park J F K CORP ALTAAAONTE S PR IN G S FL 12701 14)} B ASH C IR C LE 520 D A IR Y RO T 0034 *9 U 0052 F L 1 ) 707 C A SS ELB E R R Y 831-9993 322-2611 SAN FO R D FL 12771 US* I9U 000) V A M P A T TO tf. SEW A R D 0054 IH IO O H 1144 41ST T E R R N O O’ N EA L, LA N SIN G S H E IL D JACKSON. W A Y M O N C S E M IN O L E FL 14)7 B ASK C IR C L E RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 131 S E M IN O L A BV • C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 12707 0151-19*30411 C A SS ELB E R R Y FL V IC K . M L 1 tlrao ......................... 64C < lint 1150 19U 0003 HOURS 0151 190) 0750 RT) OLSON, G A Y LE 3 m s e c u t i y o t i m e t . SAC • lin t O C H O LO C K NE E GA JONES. C Y N T H IA C /O K E L L Y SCH E C TER OLSON 1 : 3 0 A .M . • 5 : 3 0 P .M . 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e * . 4 9 C ■ |jn i 910 SPRUCE P IN E T R A IL 0004 19*3 01)0 7545 C O U N TR Y CLUB D R IV E M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y DURHAM NC 77705 O L Y M P IA F IE L D S V O K E . C A R O LY N D 1 0 c o n s e c u tiv e t i m e t . 4 4 C t lin t IL 404*1 S A T U R D A Y 9 N oon M ARK J 0001 1H10090 0000 19U 0I14 $ 2 . 0 0 M in im u m » 1 SPA N ISH TR A C E DR JONES. D IA N E O R E LLU N O . C A R M E N 3 L in e s M in im u m PO BOX 190 C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 22707 ALTAAAONTE S PR IN G S FL 11701 0093 I9U O I71 LA K E M O N R O E FL 32747 3111 I9U 0342 WAGNER. HARRY H i ) I9UOS77 OSHEA. JOHN D E A D L IN E S JONES. GORDON LONGWOOO FL 117)0 I t ) M E IN E R BLVD A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL )270t C O L L IE R BLVO 3111 14U 0165 N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a t io n 20*7 IT U 0000 H 2 AQ U A R IU S APTS P A R A TO R E , A N D R E A L S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y W A L K E R . JOHN M AR C O ISLA N D FL 22927 S3* R O YA L P A L M C IR 1100 O R A N G E AV 0000 190) 0091 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y SAN FO R D FL 73771 JONES. J E N N IF E R M 0151 19U 0355 0054-1903 1794 407 C A R LIS LE D R IV E P E R K IN ), JO H N N Y L WAR NOCK, O S A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL 12701 0370 I H ) 0001 A P T G BLDG, W IN O SO N O APTS 0034 19*3 0034 PHELPS G EO R G E 91) B A LLARO JONES. JOHN 977 HW Y 43*. I ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL 1015 W IJTH S TR E E T A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL 21— P erso n als 33— R e a l E s ta te 0001 19*3 0036 SANFO RD FL 32771 0 I5 I-1 H 3 025* C ourses WATSON. P >414 190)4143 P H IL L IP ). J E R R Y 1001 O X F O R D S T R E E T Anyone a l scene, of m otercycl* JO N E 5, JOHN 3301 S SANFORO A V A P T 21. LONGW CCC F t 137)0 accident at entrance to Cant F t* BROWN D E R B Y SANFORD BALL School ol R ta l Estate 0004 19U0027 1015 W IJTH S TR EE T Ragn nosp. on Hwy 17 92 around 1I45-19U Q602 L O C A L R E B A T E S 223 4111 W EISS, JA M E S WOODROW SANFO RO FL 2)771 13: IS A M 2 15 04 Plassa Call P IT T M A N , G R nC E M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 31 B ATES S T R E E T 221 1724 141419*34142 V A L L E Y FORC A P T B 29 C A M B R ID G E AAA01140 Mtssad that th * Jobf Park up JO Y C E. F R A N K ANO D EA N H IG H W A Y 41* 1 0004 14U0041 A N D D A V ID You'll tlnd good hunting In th* ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL 73701 23— Lost & Fou nd •W E S T B E R R Y , M 1CHAE L A 0034 1913 0045 Classified}. 111 S E M IN O L E BLVO 51) H IG H L A N O D R IV E C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 23707 POWERS, E L A IN E C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 33707 109019*3 0022 1*073 M3 0014 Lo ti Fa m e :* Ir lt ii S ailer Park 0001 19U 0074 63— M o rtg a g e s Bought J U L IA N . M A LC O LM A P Y L E . O L IV E D Rldga Sub dlv Laka M dry Blvd W E T H E R IN G T O N . E C OR STORY, SUSANNE P A N D B O N N IE J Please call 713 0414 a lla r 5 30 & Sold OR H A Z E L J 470 P O W ELL D R IV E 551 E SEM ORAN BLVO. A PT 17 PO BOX 441 FL 37701 FE R N PAR K FL 17720 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 32707 25— S p ecial N o tices 0034 1H3 0043 1090 19*3 0024 If you collect paym ents from a first 0496 1943 0011 or second m ortgage on property KEHOE, KATHLEEN R A P E T T I. V IN C E N T A W H IT E , G A R Y A L L E N 117 G L E N A R D EN W A Y 144 M A D IS O N A V E N U E you sold, w * w ill b u y the China Tour Sept 19 lo Oct I , 1904 409 C H E S TN U T A V E N U E O LE A N N Y 14740 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL 33701 mortgage you a r* now holding V l i l t H o n g K o n g , C a n to n , A LTA M O N TE SPR IN G S FL 37701 111* 14*3 0041 0000 1943 0094 701 2599 H a ngihou, Shanghai. P aklng, 2707 IT U 0015 K EN N ED Y EDNA R R E IM S C H U S S C L L OAVE and Toyko Phon* 30) 113 4*41 W H IT E . J O H N S * A N N A K A TH R Y N 7101 M A G N O LIA AV DBA D A V E 'S M A IT L A N D Brochures seal on coquet!______ R T 1 BOX 1) SANFO RD FL 72771 GARAGE 71— H e lp W a n te d LOW EST P R E M IU M ) en I1M .9M 0054 194)0494 SANFO RD FL 7070 E H IG H W A Y 434 and up conlractt Call 323 2249 2M4 19110123 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL K H E M TROLL INC A ik lor Am erican Assurors W IL L IA M S . E A R L THOM AS 516 N DOUGLAS AV 0004 I M3 0031 E X P E R IE N C E D K itchen and • N E W IN T O W N U 913 W 12TH S T R E E T A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL R E S ID E X . HOMES dining room parsons wanted D *|e Vu Consignment Clothes In SANFORO FL 32771 0151 I H ) 0)51 104 SUNSET OR A pply In person at B aham a F a irw a y Ptara 1471 Or land D r „ 031* tH 3 0140 K IL L IA N Y , K E V IN LONGWOOD FL Joe's. 250* S. French A v* Mon w ill ba ready to racatva cloth** C /O DON A LD K IL L IA N Y W IL L IA M S , LE O 01)1 19*3 0450 thru T hur*. 2 4 P M No phone on a consignment basis from 9 to LIONS O E N R O TR A N T * LG PO BOX 370 R O M A IN E . P EG G Y SUE calls please_____________________ 300 S S A N FO R D A VE 5 P M beginning Thursday Fab RUTHERFO RD CA 3703 D R U ID PARK DR By Georg* S A N FO R D FL 33771 14th Call 323 1504 or 223 2445 lor 0009 t H ) 0014 SANFORD FL 33771 You can cut down bills 114) 19*2 0444 In lo rm e llo n and appointm ent. K IR K . W .L. JR OR NANCY 7970 1H1 0254 ________ By using want Ads.________ W IL L IA M S . M R S H ROMO JUAN Grand Opening w ill ba M arch 1 2907 1H3 0003 L a r g e C a p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m 374 E A S T M A IN C om * In and sea our Quality K R A M E R . KARL 317 W 4 ST DOWNS a i pending lo Samlnola County 751 ROASE COURT SANFO RD FL 22771 LONGW OOO FL J2750 c lothas and la ir prices!__________ IT U 00 weakly lu ll tlm * 5135 00 M AR C O I5LA N O FL 37977 0054 19U 1441 0445IH J 0167 New Ottlca now opening weakly part tlm * W ill train. 000* 1HJ0094 ROUSE. W A Y N E W ILS O N . R O B E R T VO R W ER K M eat al H oliday Inn Santord KRESS JAM ES 1001 ESPLA N O E W A Y A P T 30 B 430 A SH C IR . D ___________1120 W 1st S I__________ Lake Monroe 7 P M Fab 7) No 2744 R ID G EW O O D AV CASSELBERRY FL 0411 19*3 0171 Shall lav H air and Skin Products Phone calls p la a ta ______________ SAN FO R D FL 33771RUDOKAS. EO W A R D G 0 1 5 H M 3 0401 Valentine Special I 20% oil reta il, W IK C K L E V A N N . K A R E N L 0054 19*3 0933 SPANISH TR A C E APTS M ake Money W orking at horn*I B* during February, Call 223 7*92. L A R G E N . P A T R IC IA K 573 SPANISH TRACE D R IV E CASSELBERRY FL 32707 flooded with o fla rtl Details Ruth STAR'S Sontor C itlltn s Sarvlct JEFFR EY P ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL 3111 I4U 0151 stamped addressed envelope 24 hour loving professional c a r* In R T 7 BOX 4)4 0001 IT U 0027 W R IG H T . M A X P R M Hayden p rlv a tt horn* on baautllul estate SANFORO FL 72771 R YA N , B IL L Y 109 P IN E A P P L E LA N E Dept A lor sick or whaatchalr paltenls 0374 1H3 0003 SANFORO F L 27771 A LTA M O N TE SPR IN G S FL 32701 7013 Hotly Av*. A lto hourly c a r* on dally basis. 1354 1943 000) LARSON R O BERT L 0 4 1 M 9 U 0 2 I2 Santord FL«, 33771 A ll with horn* cooked meals and 110 W A IR P O R T BLV SAW YER, JA M ES A JR Y O R K . R IC H A R D L ’ need a ic a lla n tc a r* *9*4147__________ SANFO RD FL 37771 PO BOX 47 LOT 20, I7TH S T R E E T H IG H SCHOOL O IP LO M A 7 0054 IT U 0953 C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 22707 C H U LU O TTA F L 37744 _________ CALL 295 1444,__________ LA U N D R A . ALM A 0IJ7 19U 007I 0971 IH J 0051 31— P r iv a te Now H iring 1107 19U 0010 S C H O FIE LD , JOHN K Phon* 333 4742 ____ In stru ctio n s L E E , SANDRA A N D L IN D A P 21,11947 TO TA L 111 ________ For appointment.________ RT I BOX 343 A 101 WYAAORE RD. S U ITE 701 I n l o r m e l l o n c o n c e rn in g th e E fl|*y Lessens. Plano and organ In B EN W H E E L E R TX 75754 Oyster Shuckar wanted Apply In ALTAAAONTE S PR IN G S F L 37701 amount or description ol lha pro your horn* Lim ited openings 7047 IT U 0004 1090 IH 3 0037 parson E ip a rie n c * preferred parly Itoch a t unclaimed checking L E V E T T . CLARA now available, by professional, SEGAL. S H A R Y N NASH U nci* Nick's 3405 Perk Dr_______ accounts, savings account, utility 1407 190) 0011 Don Jar-es Phqn • r ’ * 2K>7 1001 E S P LA N A D E W A Y P A IN T E R Eipariancanecassary deposits, stocks, bonds, insurance LEW IS, E U G EN E C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 33707 Some carpentry helpful policies, seta deposit boras, ate l and 11 L E M O N LANE 0*25 19U 0093 __________ C all 111 2449___________ lha names and addresses ol the l e g a l N o tic e C A SSELBER R Y F L 32707 SEM IN O LE C OUNTY ASSOCIATION P art T lm * attendant. A lert, In holder ot such personal property 1090 I H ) 0074 FOR R E T A R D E D C H IL D R E N talllgant. Individual naadad to m ay ba obtained by any parson C IT Y OF PO BOX 2259 look attar Amusement Canter. In possessing an Interest In tha property LA K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A SANFORO FL 32771 LE W IS . SANORA D by addressing an inquiry to Gerald S a n fo rd P la t a . N ig h ts and N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G 07U 1913 0004 10540 77TH TE R R A C E N weekends M u tt b * mature, n a if T h * City ol Lake M ary, Florida, at Lewis, S la t* C o m p tro lle r, A ttn: S E M IN O L E LA N D b D E V S E M IN O LE FL In appearance, and bondabl* 1h* r aquasl of Pol lea, F ir * and other Abandoned Property Section. 1401 0 1 5 M H 3 0457 OI5M 9UO 051 Phon* lor appointment 321 4903 officials, ara considering new names S la t* Capitol. Tallahastaa. Florida S EM O R A N . D R Y W A L L S U P P ' lor la W U r lU i-— t c * - 1 - : —37401 ^904) 447 0519 Tha Orlando P a r t t lm * l * « m e w * n . i>W *9 * A P V 'r. a 4*4 PLUAAOSA DR T h * streets propotad for renam ing P O R O M 792* talaphana num ber lor Inform ation It F O B O X I IT M ottwood Apt. 12 noon 10 4 P M LO N G W O O O * FL 11)1-1905*1*4 -yjt . . . T . _ „ r , a r t Second R oad^Eest Road. Laka A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL (10)4 421-4)15 B * sura to mention the ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS F L 33701 W inter Springs • 0I5 I-T 9 U 0351 L U N D G R E N , L IL L IA N Road, parts ol F n lrth Slroat. W att 0151 1903 0344 account number A F T E R the noma 01)4 I9 U 0007 PROCESS M A IL AT H O M EI 415 60 BOX I SHA D E R , M R Y LY N N B W ilbur Avanua. Pin* T ra * Road. FR A TTA , ITA LO a t published In this notice Uniats BRAUN, BRUCE H par hundred I No experience LA K E M O NROE FL 3)747 407 H E R M E T S T R A IL P tn# T r a * C irc le , F ilth S traat 45 TH E CIR CLE prool ol ownership I t presented to the SPRINGW OOO V IL LA G E APTS P art or full tlm *. Start Im m adl 11) 1 1913 001) ALTAAAONTE SPR IN G S F L 33701 E k ta n s lo n . W a tt C ry s ta l L a k a holder by A pril 24, 1904 lha property PASSAIC PAR K N Y 0705) APT 170 C a t a l y D e t a i l s sand s a lt M A T H E W . R O O SEVELT 0*11-19*3 017b A vanua. Rldga Road. L a k a th o rt 0001 IH 3O 07) w ill be delivered lor custody to tha LONGWOOO FL addressed stamped envelop* to 71* W 1ST J DWN SHILSON. B ARBARA D rive and A lm yra Drive FREDCOENT Comptroller ol Florida Tharaattar, 0000 1903 0002 C R. I. 300 P O 45, Stuart F I* SANFO RD FL 37771 433 SABAL P A L M C IR C LE A public hearing will b * held at th* 300 POST i R A IL all further claim s must ba directed to BROWN. JOHN H 31*95_________ 0054 19*1 1074 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS F L 12701 ra g u la r Com m ission m to lln g on the Com ptroller of Florida. LONGWOOO FL 21)0 GROVE DR M A Y E R , CARLO 2 2 *1 19U 0011 Receptionist to work part lim a, tor M arch 1,19*4. al 7:20 P M G E R A L D L E W IS SANFORO F L 73771 015)19*34347 I ) T A P P E N Z E E LANE S IL IO M A N , DONALD C last growing company In San­ Suggestions tor n a m tt a r * r* F U L L E R , JA M ES B C O M P T R O LLE R O F FLO R IO A 0747 I H ) 0009 LONGWOOD FL OR M A H E R . RUSSELL ford. Must have good telephone A N D D O R O TH Y I quailed Pleas* submit yoursuggat Publish Fabruary 15.21,1914 BROWN, LAURA AAAE 01)1 I H ) 0)52 SU ITE I I . 500 E H IG H W A Y 43* vole*, and a ip a rla n c * with busy 701 BOSTON A VE lions balora M arch 1,1904, to D E Q 90 1114 PARK AVE M c F A T E . A U R A C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 11707 phones. A positive attitude is K athy R lc*. City M anager SANFORO F L 27771 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS F L 72701 117 P IN E C R E S T OR 0343-190)-0)72 essential. C all M r. Sands al IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. 1090 I H ) 0011 1)1 N Country Club Road 1007-1903 0001 SANFORD FL 32771 SIMONS. R IC H A R D S 33) 4000 Tuesday thru Friday IN A N D FOR F U L L E R . R A LP H B ELL Laka M ary . FL 227*4 CAR E N T E R P R IS E S 2775 14U02W 514 F O O T H IL L W AY S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A 0370 19*34003 D A T E D : F tb ru a ry 70,19*4 Restaur anl Manager 410 E SEAAORAN M c A U L IF F E , CHRIS C A SS ELB E R R Y FL CASE NO. U -IM l-C A O T -L C IT Y OF CASSELBERRY FL 27707O A B LE R . D E B R A M who can do horn* style cooking 510 PRESTO N ROAD 0151-1H) 0159 T H E SPRINGS C O M M U N IT Y C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 31707 LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A 1441 1907 0042 Central Florida a r t * Must b * LONGWOOD FL 127)0 SOLAR AAASTERS F L A INC ASSO C IA TIO N . IN C ., a 31IM 903 0170 / * / Kalhy S R lc* CALATHES. E M willing to relocate. W rit# with 0445 14U 0107 977 H W Y 4)4 Florida corporation, O A IN E 5 , LA U R A M City M anager A P T 49} L. P A L M SPRINGS APTS lull datallt to P O. Box 1539 M cC LU R E . JA M E S B ALTAAAONTE SPR IN G S 1170! P laintiff. E D W A R D H IG G IN S T E R R A P T I t P U B LIS H Fabruary 7). 19*4 SABAL P A L M CR Poland, F lo rid * 12720.__________ .O R P A T R IC IA 0151 1H3 0340 v*. SAN FO R D FL 32771 D E Q 137 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL 204 V M A P LE AVE SPANISH TRACE A PT D E N N IS A. H IG H TO W and 11451903 4449 0001 1HJ0004 SANFORD FL 17771 1 SPANISH TRACE DR DONNA S. H IG H TO W , h it wlta, O IR O U A R D , ROSE ANN CALB ER T CONST 1*07 IT U 0013 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL D tltn d a n t* 57 B E M IS ROAD 150 D IA N E CT McCOOL BROTHERS 0151 I9 U 0390 N O TIC E OF ACTION F IT C H B U R G AAA 01453 CASSELBER R Y FL 7H7 I9UOOOI SPESSARD. A LA N L T O : D E N N IS H IG H T O W a n d 1047 190) 0004 0151 1901 0441 M cE A R C H E R N . O M 117 C A R R IA G E H IL L D R IV E D O NNA S H IG H TO W , h itw lfa G LA ZE ROSA L E E C A M P B E L L LO R E TTA 35779 G E R R IS A V E N U E SE C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 22707 Lasl Known Address PO BOX 14 7517 S P A L M E T T O A V E N U E K IR T L A N D A IR BASE N M 1111 19U 000) 1953 Gulf of M a ile d Drive O V IE D O FL SANFORO FL 22771 000* I H ) 0105 SPR A G U E, B EN C Sulla 200 01)1 190) 0317 7775 190) 0094 M E A D E R 5 , A L L IE M AE 113) G L E N A R D E N WAY Longboat Kay, F L 13540 G O L D IN G , D IA N E CANDANOZA. M A N U E L ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL 3)701 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D SANFO RO FL 33771 PO BOX 171 DO) S L S TR EE T SYRACUSE 01)7 I H ) 0074 F U N N I B H I N O B O U T M I N N H O M E S S IN C E I S S S lhal an action lo foreclose a lien on 0721 19010173 H A R L IN G E N TX ooo* iniono SPR A G U E . B E N X lha following proparly In Samlnola GO RDO N, P A T R IC K S 0001 190) 0055 M E A R S , A R TH U R O A N D E V E L Y N SUTTON County. Florida, to w lt: 377 E O A K H U R ST ST CARD J U O IT H A DONNA A 111) G L E N A R D E N WAY U nit B 114. Bldg A W E K IV A ALTAAAONTE SPR IN G S FL 3)701 » 7 P IN E WOODS CT 197 V A L E N C IA CIR CLE ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL 12701 V IL LA S , a Condominium, according 7704 19*3 00)0 SANFORO F L 12771 O V IE D O FL 12745 10) 2 14U OOO) to tha D aclarallon ol Condominium, G R A Y . R A LPH C 0054 190)0)55 04)1 I9U 0140 STA R K E . H R U TH at racordad in Official Racordt Book 49) AAAHOGANY D R IV E C A V A L IE R . R O LA N D L M IC H E L S . JAM ES C 411 LOCUST AVE 1011. paga 12)0. public records ol CASSELBERRY FL 77707 OR J A N IE R 10700 E D A R TM O U TH SANFO RD F L U 7 7 I ia m in o l* County. Florida; 0000 I H ) 0011 RT 1 BOX 411 A A P T E 304 I320 19U 0002 hat baan Iliad against you and you OROW . EO W A R D LONGWOOD F L 377)0 D E N V E R CO S TEPH EN SO N . G E N E ANO G RACE ara raqulrsd Id s a rv t a copy ol your PO BOX 177 003* 190)000* 000* IT U 0111 100 STONY R ID G E CT w ritten da tar. sat. 11 any, to II on LA K E AAONROE F L 17747 C H E R R Y ,H E R B E R T M IL E S . A U STIN LONGWOOO FL 127)0 C LA YTO N D SIM M ONS, E SQ U IR E . 0747-190) 4)01 1774 W EST IJTH S T R E E T 710 PEC A N A V E N U E 0000 I9 U 0040 Ol S T E N S T R O M , M d N T O S H . O U O L IE L M E L L O . LOUIS SANFO RD FL SAN FO R D FL 127715TR EE LO W , R A LPH V J U L IA N , C O LB E R T * W H IG H A M . 2 H HW Y 17 A 92 1*14 10*3 01*1 0971 I H ) 0071 PO BOX 547 P A , Attorneys lo r P laintiff, Post LONGW OOO FL 177)0 C H IC K E N U N L IM IT E D INC M IL L E R . D C ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL Offlca Box 1320. Santord. FL » 7 7 l, 1414 I H ) <144 4)1 E A LTA M O N TE A V 17H A U S TE LL ROAD. APT J ) 0151 14U 0194 and flla the original wills Its* Clark ol ALTAAAONTE SPR IN G S FL M A R IE T T A GA 1)040SYKES. EOW A R D W lha above Court on or balora M arch 01)1 I H ) 0)44 KALLAAAN, AAARTHA JANE 000* IT U 0011 1147) 44TH TE R R A C E N 1 1M4, otharwlta. a Judgmant may C H ILD R E S S. E A R L F Srf 0270 I H ) 0004 M IL L E R . G E R T R U D E S E M IN O L E FL 33542 ba antarad agalntt you lor tha rallal OR FLO R E N C E M . H A N O IC H E K FOOD STORE 4 1417 S A IN T FR A N C IS S TR EE T 0454 I M 3 0017 demanded In lha Complaint. PO BOX I ) S U ITE 404 101 S W Y M O R E RO KENNETT M O 43*57TA Y LO R , R IC H A R D E W ITN E S S my hand and lha ta a l of LA K E M O N R O E FL 17747 ALTAAAONTE SPR IN G S FL 17701 000* I H ) O i l ) ) BAY B E R R Y 8 R this Court on this t t t day ol Fabru­ 1107 14*3 0002 I1 U 190) 040) M IL L E R . R O B E R T H C A SS ELB E R R Y FL ary. A O . 1H4. H A N K IN S . D A V ID E R IC 507 W IL S H IR E DR 01)1 19U04S1 (S E A L) H U A N A K. D A V ID E C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 1)707TH O AAAS* W A L L E R INC A rthur H . Backwlth. Jr. Outstanding Opportunity For C H IN E S E TR E A TS N O R TH I I SUAAMERSET TE R R I I ) 0 IT U 002) PO BOX 134 Clark ol the C ircuit Courl 07 E H IG H W A Y 4)1 CASSELBERRY FL 3)707 M IL L E R . SUSAN FER N PARK FL By: Eva Crabtree F E R N PAR K F L 127)0 00n 190) 0041 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL U 70I 01)1 19U 045* Deputy Clerk H A R R IE T T , JO A N N E 0004 19*1000) 1111 1 H 3 0 II9 TH O M A S. L E N A Publish F e b ru a ry *, i t 22.20.1904. OR M R S W F C LA R K , J E F F M IN C E V . J N *75 O A K H U R ST S T R E E T P S < *» 1)14 E L L IO T T A VE IN 7 190)000) 1)11 P A R K A VE ALTAAAONTE SPR IN G S F L 12701 S A N FO R D F L 1)771 C L E A R Y , J L. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E SANFO RO FL 22771 00) 1 190) 0049 1107 19*1400) N olle* Is hereby given that wo a r* 122 ROSALIA D R IV E 0114 190)0050 TIK O YA N , A V E D IS engaged In business af 117 N. 4th SI.. SANFO RD F L 129)7H A RR IS. H E L E N M O R B TO N . D A V ID H I4)4A ASH C IR L a k * M a r y , S a m ln o la C o u n ty , 0150 19*10019 1109 6LA C K STO N E A VE 1112 W IN D SO R AVE C A SS ELB E R R Y F L 12707 Florida under th * fictitious nemo of C L IF T O N , R IC H A R D SAN FO R D FL 12771 LONGWOOO FL 12750 im - 1901*411 A A M C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , and 400 S W E E TW A T E R B LV D 1M7-1NJOOO* 0411-I9U 0145 C EN TERS TR SDW AY, C O N R A D 0 that wo Intend to register sold name LONGWOOO F L 127)0 H A YD EN , H A R V Y D M O T E , AAONROE M 2S1I P A R K DR with th# Clark of tho C ircuit Court. 1775 110)4122 111 PALM ETTO A V I. APT A 154 SPRINGW OOO C IR C LE SANFORO F L 12771 5 LOCATIONS IN HMiNOLE COUNTY Samlnola County. Florldo In oc C OLE, JE A N SANFORD FL 12771 LONGWOOO FL 0054-1003-17)7 cordanc* w ith th# provisions of tho 110 C O R TE Y C IR C L E 1I07 I4 U 0007 011119*3 0151 TR E FA N IE R , P A T R IC K Fictitious Nam e Statutes, to-W it: A LTA M O N TE SPR IN G S FL 11701 H IL L IIR , A N N E M M O TO R F R E IG H T OR GLA D YS Section I U 04 Florida Statuta* 1457 lllt-IOU-OOOl 190 T U L IP T E R R 2 M 7 1 9 U 0004 R T 1 BOX I19A I t/ L o ltM Avant C O LLIN S , RUTSON O. CASSELBERRY FL 12707 M OTOR H O M E C IT Y S A N FO R D FL 12771 IU A p ril D McConnell 304M T U 0005 OR M RS. RUSTON 1M I N O R LA N D O AV 1007-190)0011 Publish Fabruary 1 .1 .15. *2,19*4. H OG AN. P A U L S A N FO R D F L 31771 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL T IIS M E N , G LA D YS OEQZ) 0221 170)0172 1107-1901-0001 0151-190) (D U IIS P R IM R O S E D R IV E FrUd Chlck»n-Subi-Donuts C O LV IN . W IL L IA M H O LM E S , B U R T T M U R F H Y , M A R V IN O LONGW OOO F L 12710 U W ESTW OO D ROAD D B A C E N T R A L FL A U TO ALTAAAONTE AV. 120 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E D l f 191)00)1 C LE A N E R S SHREW SBURY M A 01409 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL N o lle* I t hereby given that I am TR U A X , A N N E 000* 19*300)1 *01 S H IG H W A Y 17 93 0151-190 044* engaged In business *1 1721 Norm PO BOX 41) C A SS ELB E R R Y FL HOOVER. J L M U R R A Y . THOAAAS J LA K E AAARY FL 3274* S .R . 427. L o n g w o o d . S am ln o la 000* 190) 0004 302N G R A N T STR EE T 101) B O N ITA D R IV E County. F lo rid * under th * fictitious 70*7 1903 0007 C O M -M ID -E Q U IP INC LONGW OOD FL »710 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL 12701 nam e ol F L O R ID A F A X A O F F IC E T U E L L , J IM B PO D R A W ER G 0000 190) 0011 0035 19*3 0001 PRO DUCTS, and lhal I Inland to 101 Vk W I I ST LONGW OOD FL 117)0 HUNDON, N B N A F A T E , G IG I L register to ld noma with tha Clock of S A N FO R D FL 32771 000* I H ) 0007 507 U N IV E R S IT Y P L NW LONGWOOO FL 127)0 tho C ircuit Court. Somlnolo County, 0054 1403-1744 ATLANTA GA C O N D IV CORP 1111190)015) Florldo in accordance with tha pro­ T U O O L I, D A VIS C 0000 19*3 0001 104 B R O M B O N ES LN N A SER . G E O R G E visions of tha F k fttlo u t N orn* Slot 305 CROW N OAKS W A Y u y u ie r LONGWOOO FL 1007 14*3001) utat. to W lt; Sactlon 1*3.00 Florldo LONGWOOO FL M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N 0111 I H ) 014) LA K E D E S T IN Y ROAD. f)) B N IC K PACKAGE STORE Statuta* 1957. 01) 1 1903 044) A T 2 0 2 N . L a u re l A ve., S a n to rd C O N S TA N T IN E , A L B E R T LA K E D E S T IN Y APTS 2H7 10U 0001 IU Torry J, Willcox TU R N B O W . R IC H A R O PO BOX E ll A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S FL Mondsy Thru Friday 9:30 AM . 4:30 PM N O B LE , R O B E R T L P ubllih Fabruary *5. 22. 20 A M arch 25*0 P A R K A V E . 3* 0001 190) 0014 A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S F L 11701 AAARIE A 1 .1904. SANFO RO F L 32771 NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE 074) 190)0)47 IN STA -O IFT I t * LE O N CT D E Q 07 1007 1900014 COOK. C U R T IS L Y N N 1)5 S W Y M O R E RD NOTICE OF N A M ES OF PERSONS A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S FL A P P E A R IN G TO BE O W NERS OF 0151 19*3 034) ABANDONED PRO PERTY COO PER SHARON Pursuant to Sactlon t ). Chapter 403 S U N LA N D DR 711, F lo r id a S ta tu te s , e n title d S A N FO R D FL 1)771 "F lorida Disposition ol U nclaim ed 0054 1 9 0 0 )4 1 Property A c t", n o lle* l i hereby C O U N T R Y ROAO. IN C glean that tha parson* listed below 110 C A M P H O R T R E E LA N E appear to ba owners ol unclaimed A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S FL 22701 personal or Intangible property p r* 1107 190) 0004 Sumad abondonad T H IS DOES NOT C O U TA N T. FR A N K R M RS IN VO LVE R EA L E STA TE . D IN G L E Y D E L L R F D 4 AAACON AU TO TR A N SP O R T MONROE CN 400 N H IG H W A Y 17 43 0001 190) 004) C A SSELBER R Y FL 17707 COW ART M A X IN E G 0242 14U 017I S N O W H ILL R D IT N A C TIO N S C R EEN CO S A N FO R D F L 22771 JO SIA NE CT 0054 I H ) 0340 A LTA M O N TE SPR IN G S C R A Y T O N ,LA V O N N E 0151 14*10143 0) 5 S W Y M O R E ROAO AGORANOS. W IL L IA M A P T 1»A C U S TC H R IS V A N W IN K L E U G M A A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S F L 12701 717 T A N G E R IN E D R IV E 000* 190-000* SANFO RD FL 7)771 O A R R A C O TT, JO H N OttO I H I 0002 741 -H SPR IN G W O O O A K ERS. E DW A RD LONGWOOO FL 337)0 114 OOLORES D R IV E 3127 14130035 A LTA M O N TE S PR IN G S F L 17701 D O A N !. N A N C Y C 2775 1H3 COO* 412 W 8 R IA R C U F F E A LTM A N , N E IL R S A N FO R D FL 13771 ITF J U L IE LY N N 1047 I H ) 000) 21! P IN E Y R ID G E ROAD C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 12707DOUGLAS, R O O N E Y 170 JA Y DR 1010 I H I 0003 ALTAAAONTE SPR IN G S FL )7701 A LTO N . R O B E R T SANFORD F L 22771 ) 117 I K ] 0020 D U N N , JA M ES E 0221 t i n 0175 PO BOX 742 AND ER SO N . T E R I F E R N PARK FL 137)0 100 S M A IT L A N D A VE 111* 190) 001) ALTAAAONTE S PR IN G S F L 22701 E B ER LY, EARL W 3127 14U 0024 OR M RS E W A R M ES, M A R G A R E T JANE R T 1 BOX 901 101 M A G N O A V E N U E . BOX 1 F L 127)0 SANFO RD FL 22771 LONGW OOD 0107 1400070 3047-1713 0001 E IC H B E R O E R , JO E Y A R M F IE L O . W Y A T T A CUST FOR M A E OR JOHN A R TH U R K U D N E R 0370 1903 0007 RT 1 BOX 41) LONGWOOD FL 22750E L L IS . D A LE K C A SS ELB E R R Y FL 32707 2411 1 H ) 0007 1111 19*1 0199 ■ AKER, F R E D E A N D C O R O IA S E M E R Y . R U TH 51 S E M IA N O LA BLVD C A SSELBER R Y FL 22707 PO BOX 1207 C LE A R W A T E R FL 31117 1090 IH 3 0007 0910-1902 0003 BAKO CONSTRUCTIO N E N V IR O N M E N T A L CONTROL 14S0 L E E ROAD W SANFORD FL 22771 110 M IN G O TR LONGWOOD FL 0054 14U 0074 01)1 19*3 0443 B A R B A IO N , G W E N D O LY N E 5T OF W IL H E L M . G E O R G E E 2H0 M A G N O LIA D R IV E . 7 SANFORD FL 12771 PO BOX I I I S T E R L IN G H E IG H T S Ml 3047 1 H ) 0007 000* 1903 0071 B A R RIC K , R A N D A O E W IN G , C H A RLES M 104 SPR IN G V A L L E Y ROAO BOX 171 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL 1770t F A IR W A Y S C IR C LE 0411 1 H 1 0047 SMYRNA DE 19977 .B a t t e n , m a r t h a w y c k e 000* 19*30073 ’ H i l l V A L E N C IA S T R E E T E X E C U T IV E J A N IT O R IA L SANFORD FL 12771 PO BOX 903 00111 H ) 0004 F E R N PAR K FL 32730 B EER B O W ER . JOHN 0954 IH 3 0007 903 E H Y 4)4 FA LSTA D . D IA N E H O LLIS A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL 110 W A X M Y R T L E LA N E 01)1 1901 0324 LONGWOOO FL 33750 B EER S. V IC K I 0411 1H3 0095 2009 G R A N D V IE W A V E N U E F A R R E L L . EO W A R D B SANFORD FL 17771 9)7 LK D E S T IN Y . A 0971 1903 0003 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL B E N E F IE L D . LY M A N A 0 1 ) 1 1907 0344 400O V E R S T R E E T AV F A U L K . LE O N A R D L SR LONGWOOO FL AN O A N N L J /T 01)1 190) 04)9 BOX 511 B E T T Y , THOMAS O V IE D O FL 32745 BOX 114 SEM PLAZA 3124 IH 3 0001 CASSELBERRY FL 32707 F E R N PAR K T IR E D E P T 2775 1 H ) 00*1 PO BOX 547 BOOTH. JOHN R F E R N PAR K FL 32730 495 H IG H LA N D S TR E E T 0151 19034347 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL F IS H E R , SARA D 0131 190) 0440 A N D O A K IE B ELT BOSTON, J IM M Y 407 PO W ELL S T R E E T E LD E R ROAO A 14 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FL 32701 LAKE AAONROE FL 32747 0034 19*3 0079 1414 190) 0144 FLA G O . N D A V ID BOVICH. JOHN F A N D C H R IS TIN A D 119 SP V A L L E Y LP TH E SPRINGS PO BOX S W IN T E R PARK ‘ FL LONGWOOD FL 23750 O I5 M H 3 0125 0137 1913 0034 BRATCHER. ROSA L E E F L O R IO A C O R TEZ INC OR SA M U EL OR D A ISY S M ITH FURNITURE 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida IS ACCEPTING A P PLIC A T IO N S FOR A S A L E S PERSON... APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM • 3 PM DAILY NOW HIRING! E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , G A S ATTENDANTS AND F A ST F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fas] Food Kitchens • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yeftr Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits �r 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d COOK PO SITIO N available Hour* 10 A M to I P M Must b * D E P E N D A B L E , d e a n . and naal. This la a perm anent poal lion. II you a r t looking h r a till In |o b . DO NOT A P P L Y M i n i m u m w a g e to a l a r t . Application! accepted between f A M . and 11 A M Monday thru F r id a y . Thy C ln g a r B ra a d House 1514 Elm Ava. Sanford D ane* Instructor* M ala or Fam ala w ith a ip a rla n c a . E ap a d a lly Balial and J a il. C all H 1 0 2 2 lor appolntmant -" n g P co l^ X tia n d a n tri ava 5 ita k ♦ waakanda. appro* JO hra 51 is h r m i n t Legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CAS E NO. 448147 C A -U O IT Y O F A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS, HIHonyr IN IS E . (E L O C K , ta i. r f t O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E ® 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d ^ t jY t f 'J jZ E L L A L. N O TIC E OF ACTION 0 : THOSE ABOVE N A M E 0 DE E N D A N T S A N D T O A L L P A R TIE S L A IM IN C IN T E R E S T S B Y . H R O U G H , U N D E R OR A GA IN ST HE N A M E D DEFEN D A N TS. AND O A LL P A R T IE S H A V IN G OR L A IM IN C T O H A VE A N Y R IG H T . IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN TH E R 0 ° E R T Y D E S C R IB E D BELOW. A Patti Ion In E m Inant Domain Inga haa baan Iliad la acqutra c a r t a ln p r o p a r ly In la r a a la In Inota County. Florida, aa da Ibad aa follows: Tha Eaal 10 toot el Lot Ii,"B lock J. A N LA N D O . THE SUBURB E A U T IF U L . A LTA M O N TE SECION. aa par plat tharaol racordad In la l Book 1. P ajea aa and 07, Public a c o rd a o l S a m ln o la C o u n ty , lor Ida Each dafandant la required to w ritten datanaaa lo the Patlllon Patlllonar'a altom ay. whoaa nama addrtaa la ahown balow, on or to ri tha 12th day oi M arch, 1294. to Dio tha original ol tha da tan ta t tth tha C lark ol Ih lt Court aithar service on Patlllonar'a at or Im m adlalaly tharaattar. ing what right, title. Intaraat or tha dalandant hat In or to tha d ated bad In tha Patlllon to ahow cauaa why tha I proparty Id not ba takan for tha uaat and purpotat tal lorth In tha patlllon. II Any dalandant lalla to do to, a dalault Will ba antarad agalntl that da tan dan I tor tha ralial damandad In tha Patlllon. PLEASE TA K E N O TIC E that a daclaratlon ol taking h a t baan Iliad In thla cauaa and that P atlllonar will taak an ordar ol taking and any othar ordar tha Court daama propar at a haarlng bafora tha H O N ORABLE C V E R N O N M IZ E . JR . on* ol tha ludgat ol thla Court on lha I I day ol A pril. I I U a l 1:10 P M In tha Sam lnola County Courthouaa al San lord. Florida. All partlaa to tha action and all partlaa I M a ra t tad may appaar and La hoard a l tha haarlng W ITN ESS m y hand and tha taal al thla court on tha 17th day ol Fabru ary. IM A ISE A L) A rthur H. Backwllh. Jr. Clark ol tha Circuit Court SamInolyCounty, Florida l y : E vaC rabtra* Tham at C. Faanay, ESQ. Aaalefanf C ity Attam ay lor Altarnonta Sp: .nga P .0 Bo* 1115 Orlando. Florida H *01 TalaphonaT l » j ) 415 U I4 Attornay tor Patltlonar PubHah: February 77. 7 t and M arch 7.14. IM A D E O llS 91— A p a r tm e n ts / H ouse to S h are A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS Im m adlata epaningt. no a ip e rl anca naadad. w ill train. _____ Call 114 I I U ByG aarga You can cut down b tlli By utlng want Ada C a r t e r o p p o rtu n ity w llh la a l growing company lor compvlar o p a r a lo r a i p a r l a n c t d w llh ty a ia m t ta l up and word procaaalng. M u tt have tic e ile n t typing skills C all M r. Olin H i aOOO Tuaaday thru Friday Cleaning wom an, aiparlanctd lor office and rttldenea. ow r tra c t portalw n Monday thru Friday. Good P a y . lu t u r t potential Bondable JJJ 1173 H o u tt to Share F ull prlvlleget Quiet area Call J71 1474 or m HA5 ANYONE 5 E E N I C A N F IN D A R E < T R E £€ 5A N PA L6 l M i t i i i M ______________________ o l MY RA7CR ANP (SAVE S Y N T H E T IC S THAT JAKE TO3IS FROM A YMCA Po 0C R R 0W EP G R A B TH E 5 IL K , T I E 1 6 C J FO R A ME C H R IS TM A S 5CNUS A C C ID E N T ! f t m BACK Hl$ USED AND LEFT ONE A P Y E R T I5 IN 6 A P IZ Z A P A R L C R ' b y 323-3200 UP A CREEK? ' WE HAVE THE OARS AAA EMPLOYMENT LET US HELP YOU PADOtf YOUR WAY TO A NEW CAREER Fu m . Apia; M r Sanlor C ltlttna 111 Palm etto Ava. J, Cowan No PhoneCallt. Nicely decorated I Bdrm .. quiet, walk lo downtown. No pats. JJJ week 1100 depot)!. I l l Magnolia Ava, H I iiO f oltlce hra. 4 1 PM 1 B drm .. M l k it., K ldt ok MS 00 week. F a* Ph u e r jo o , Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor O E N C R A L O F F IC E ............I’S / e t i Typing accurato/m utl ba tpeedy with 10 kay/good future w ith topbanallt*! S E C R E T A R Y .........................U l l W k M u a t h a v a t y p i n g o l 7S W P M /s h o rth a n d or tp a td w riting needed/grtat opportunity lor a good M u r a / tacellenl bane m i I 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R en t D IC TA P H O N E T Y P IS T ......t it i Wk T y p i n g m u a l b a 70 o r 10 W .P .M /good |ob lor aharp. ta ll m ol I va tad p a n o n /E ic . Co. with topbanalltal BAMBOO COVE APTS VO E. A irport Blvd. Ph H I 4410 Efficiency, from U U M o I % dlacounl for Senior C iflta n t L A K E V IE W Apt 1 B d rm . clean, reliable tenants No p e lt, rea­ sonable H I 5712 L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily A A dultt taction. Pooltldt. 1 Bdrm a. M a tte r Cove Apia 321 m o _______ Open on w eekend!________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from t i l l . 1 bdrm trom 1340 Located 1721 |uat aouth ol A irport Blvd In Sanford All A dultt 111 1470_________________ a M ellenvllle Trace Apia, e Spacious modern 1 Bdrm. apt Quiet a rta . walk to town or Lakatronl.tlSO Mo Nopals _____________111 WPS_____________ M ellonvllle Trace Apia M ulti lam |. ly yard ta la Sat. Fab JSth I A M to I I . G reat bargains, great W E L D E R ............................. „ m » W K Doaa not have to ba certltlad/m uat ba aaparlancad In Mig/good |ob lor right per ton I T R IM C A R P E N T E R ............U M W k C a n tr im In te r io r doora and cloa a lt/m u tl have a *p /good op p o r t u n l l y to b a c a m t a loram an/top raltaa In near lulura M A C H IN IS T ______ilmtlWtMtMkH I4K C leat A or B /light welding t i p a p lu t/tc h e m e llc t and bluaprlnl needed ,'C A C and doaa tolerance a p lu i/H A L F F E E P A ID I P A R T IA L L IS T IN G ONLY AAA EMPLOYMENT p r ic e * 440M e llo n v llle A v a ______ W anted, te e m ttr e tt. aiparlanca w l l h c o m m e r c i a l a a w ln g machine, lo work In Canvat Shop making boat topi, awnlrtga. la rp t a l e . L u c k y 's C a n v a t a n d Awnings 1 2 I11 2 I N E W 1 A 1 Bedroom* Adjacent to Lake M onroe. H ealth Club, Racquetball and M orel Sanford Landing S R a t 1114110. R ID G E W O O D ARMS APTS 15*0 R Idgawood A v* Ph M l 44)0 1 1 A IB d r m t tromtlOO • Sanferd Court Apt. * Studio*. 1 bdrm ., A 1 bdrm . turn. 1 bdrm .. apt*. Senior C lllten Dla count F le iib le leases _____________1711101_____________ I A 1 B drm , c le an , w a lk to downtown N o p a ls 17 J Wk 1300 deposit. H I Magnolia A v*. Call H 14S07ottlc* hra. 4 1 P M _______ 3 5 rooms, a ir, kldt. pats, no ie *t*. t u o F a * Ph. 112 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor S fc C filT A ftY /G E N E lT A l' Soma ta la t, full or pari lim a. Ph. H I -0445 Shelter Fam lllaa needed Provide* ahorl term emergency ca r* lor young children Adult mual be *1 home a l a ll tim e t Call Dee McDonald at H I 5511 Front Deak Clerk Frlahdly, naal. partonabla. Apply In paraan. M F . 2 I I Noon Deltona Inn Heating and A ir Conditioning duct mechanic. E *p . only need apply. 1714141 AVON E A R N IN G ! W O W III W IN A CAR H O W III n i - m i e r 111441' W ork from home on new telephone program . E arn up lo 5 *0 0 an hour M 1I4R1.__________________ C O U N T R Y L IV IN G C LO S E IN F is h In y o u r o w n p r iv e t * pond, on 11 a c re s , w ith } B d rm . 1 b a th M o b il* h o m e . C a n t H A , n a a r M u lla t L a k * P a rk . O w n e r a n i lo u t. 544.000 itC v - t LO W D O W N PAS M E N T an d e a sy te rm s . P R IC E R E D U C E D t o r th is 1 B d rm , I to b * th h o rn *. C a n t M a t , a ir , c a rp o rt, c a rp a l, t o n t r j O n ly 511.500 * 2 ? 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t C a k e M A R Y . G ood lo c a tio n . 1 y r o ld . 5 b d rm . 3 b a th . I r t e d lo t. g a r a g e , s c re e n e d p o r c h . P h m ItO * a lt e r 4 P M . W a lla c e C re s t R e a lty In c . Raa lia r i l l s o n W in te r S p rin g s . 1 B d r m . Im m e d ia te o c cu p a n cy . *410 M o A m ts Roolty 114 7155 1 B d rm . 1 b a th i p l l l p la n , 1 c a r g a ra g e , new . F e n ce d y a rd L a k e S y lv a n a c c tta . G re a t llt h ln g a n d s k iin g 5550 M o. I y e a r lease H I 1110 a fte r 4 P M _____________ 1 B D R M . H a R A T H . W /W /C . a p p lia n c e s . C / H / A / , g a ra g e , fe n ce d y a rd . 5400 a m o p lu s dap n u m 105— D u p lex* T r ip le x / R en t 141— H om es F o r Sale N e w ly lic e n s e d A e ip a r , to ll tim e re a l ae ta ta ta le s m a n needed. BATEM AN REALTY R E A L T O R M l 4221 L ie , R » * l E s ta te E ro k e r 1440 S a n lo rd A v * . 1 B d rm , e p p l, a ir , p o rc h . 5250 F a *. P h l i t 7100 Sov On R a n la l In c . R e a lto r 1 B d r m ,, l b a th , n e w c a rp e t, b l l n d i , q u ie t n e ig h b o r h o o d A v a ila b le U IO M o n th 111 4M 9 3 5 ro o m * , a ir , p o rc h , lu ll k it . U7S, F e o P h l i t 7100 5 a v O n R a n la l In c . R e a lto r 111— R e s o rt/V a c a tio n R e n ta ls N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H D lr a d ocean fro n t, 5% d o w n , no clo a in o coat. C a ll B a a ch a ld a R e a lty ^ R e a lto r A n y tim e 404 417 1111 321 0759 Eve 322-7M 3 STENSTROM O r b e r y D a lto n a L is t in g S a la s A p p ra is a ls . F u ll S a rv lc a R a a tty. a C O R B Y R E A L T Y 4 4 4474 2* E X T R A la rv a 1 s to r y C o lo n ia l on I a e ro o r O ak' tra a s . A ll lh a a m a n l H a t p lu s g u e s t a p t B ast lo c a l* 5100.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 111 7241______________ REALTY • W E L IS T A N D S E L L M OREHOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y O il FRENCH AVE 331-0041 JU S T L IS T E O 1 B d rm . I to b a th h o rn * In M id w a y P a rk , n lc * s ta r te r h e m * , a n ly 514.4*4 S A C R IF IC E - A p p r o i 514.500d o w n A ss u m e , m tg a t low In t. r a t* B a la n c e a p p r o i. 51 5.000 1 B d r m ., la r g * L R /D R a re a , k itc h e n d in e tte , l M l b a th s, ju s t p a in te d I n t ld * a n d o u t. I lk * new . C B , C H , a i t r * Ig * y a rd P r im * lo c a tio n In S a n lo rd A p p r o i 1700 sq f l. u n d e r ro o t. T o ta l p r lc * 551.200 T h is O tte r lim ite d t im * o n ly . O w ner. 121 51011114051. S U P E R 1 B d rm . 1 b a th h a m * . In O stee n, an I + a c re w ith y e u r ow n b a rn , shed, w e ll, an d m a r * . P r a p a r ty fe n c e d , b r in g y a u r ho rse s 544,4*0 S P E C IA L 1 B d rm ., I to b a th . 1 s to r y a ld e r h e m e , n a a r d e w tila w n a r t * . , E i l r a t a re a fo rm a l d in in g re a m , e e l in k lf c k a n , c a iy fire p la c e , fe n c e d y a rd , an d m a r t. *45,544. S a n lo rd H id d e n Lakes. 1 B d , 1 b a th S herw ood M oda l, s p lit p la n on la rg * lo t. 7 5 il2 0 a m o t. new. M a n y a i t r a i . a tt u m a b l* m o rtg B y o w n e r ig .W O 3712411 D O L E H O U S E . 1 b d rm . 1 b a th h a m * , w llh * fo r m a l d in in g re a m , c a iy llr a p la c * In liv in g re a m , n lc * a a l ln k itc h e n , c a n t, h e a t a n d a ir , W W C . an d a p e r t o i l m o th e r In la w q u a rte rs t i l . 544. N E W L IS T IN O 4 2- a c ra s on W . lif t s St. and C o u n try C lu b R d 5.100 Sq F t. b u ild in g Closa to n e w W in n O l il * . 5122.500 R EALTO R S O f llc t Space fo r re n t In S a n lo rd . N e w b u ild in g , n e t I V th e n o w h o s p ita l. H I 4151. ( M o r i* ) . L u lta b l* to r R e ta il o r O ffic e 400 ICO aq ft. O o w n lo w n lo c a l km In q u ire Ja cobsons D e p l Store » 1 4711 L O N E S O M E H O M E B ra n d n a w 1 B d m ., 1 b a th h a m * , an a sh aded c o rn e r d o u b t* 1*1. w ith lo ts a t • i t r a s . g ra a t ro o m s p lit p la n , a a t In k itc h e n w ith b a y w in d o w , e a rth to n * d t c a r , ca n t, b o a t a n d a ir , W W C . a n d to ts m a r * . B O N D M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E . J u tl 544.104. M l 7144 HALL t l I t 19 INC M II1 N a SAN F O R 0 1-4 « 4 4 * 15* A c re C o u n try h a m * t ll a t . O a k , p in * ta m e c le a r * * a p e n d . 11% d o w n . I I y r t . a t 11%. T E L L U ! W H A T YOU W A N T I W E H A V E I M S '! OF H O M E S FO R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN O l. P O E N E V A O SC EO LA R O .* S A c re C a u n lry tra c ts . W a ll h e a d on pavad Rd. M % D aw n. I I Y r t . a t 11%. T A X S H E L T E R . I b d rm , M ba th . C /H /A , W /W /C . c a iy llra p ia c e . A ssum e to w In la r t s l, aa q u a il ly in g m o rlg a g a . 514.4*4. CONSULT OUR S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 story. 4 bdrm .. U s bath an earner tot. fam ily ream , llraplac*. Zoned OC1. 549,400. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SUPER D UPER D U PLEXE SI In v e s to rs d a n ’1 m is s t h e n tw o 1 B d rm ., 1 b a th u n it w ith a ll Its* a s tr a s l B u y n a w a n d c h a o s * c a to r tl C o n ve n ie n t re n ta l tocaHan t ic a lt o n l fin a n c in g , F H A , an d V A I S ta rtin g a l M I.424. C a ll R ad o r U n d o M o rg a n , R /A s s o c ia te s . A t M l I4 M o r 111 11 t t l R A V E N N A P A R K . W aw l H ug* fe n c e d y a rd I I b d rm ., plush c a rp a l, C /H /A . m a n y cu stom t o a lu r a t. V a ry ea sy a s su m p tio n , o w n e r a n t t o u il 511.544 C A L L A N Y T IM E 2541S. P a rk 322-2420 V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L To Country le ttin g , w /a a k i, "eats tha m ead". Gargaavi, alm asl new, I bdrm ., C /H /A , k it. tq p f., no qualifying, atsvmabto meirtgaga. L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 E Y ID E A L Vt Acre surrounds IM unique J Bdrm ., w /la m . rm . fireplace I 2 work shays I Sparkl­ ing prtvata paall A ll tor anly H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t A c c o u n tin g A T a x S e rv ic e Income T a i Return* Prepared Call m 7 iu E * i . m . Addlllent. Cuttam Kitchens. M in g 4 Trim , O u tfa n , E ita rla r Feint log a Reef lap. Ph. M P i m COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION T A X R E T U R N F R IP A R A T IO N In y o u r h o m o , b y a p p o in tm e n t. 2254145 _______ A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g Now Custom H orn**, by IIU Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded. <95-7411 Addition I RrtpUci S pcillhi "W * w ill aavo you money". U P 2774 A ir C ond itio n in g A H e a tin g E * r t r i i r d " d l a c o u n l on c le a n in g , a n d re p a ir in g , a ll ty p e * A /C u n its . C a ll n o w . U l i a i a O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R e tc h 2114711 12% D isco u n t O r A R R a p o k t For W lo d a w A ir C o o d H Ia o ira Q ua P e r 5 a rv tc a 1 F » P M 4 3 l _ _ C le a n in g S e rv ic e a C A R P IT C L IA N IN O a H allway and Dining A rt* Cleaned fo r 111. or H allw a y A Oan cWaned lo r 571 Sofa and chair cleaned U 5. Licensed Member ol Chamber ol Com m arc*, and B allar Business Bureau ol Son lord. A ll Work guaran load H I U M . lin o answer call aft. 4P M D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill cle a n h a m * o r e t f k * . I lim a o r re g u la r k lljlM H IJ ( 4 5 » j^ ^ > G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s R .V , a n d M o b ile H o m o , c le a n A w a * . ro o f c o a tin g , #U r o p a ir t ate. F A L M a in te n a n c e 1 0 oatl or 211 1701. R A IN B O W F A IN T IN O E X T J IN T . C arpentry, cam anl work Denial Dak m ar. I l l 01*4 ________ Senior Dlacounl. H e a lth A B e a u ty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON fo rm erly H a rrio tt's 6 * * v t y IIP E 1*1 SI 177 5743 No job to sm all Minor A major ropairt. Licensed Abended. _____________ 1214171_____________ Contractor Heads Week, L ite . Irttur. Hang a door to build a mansion 44A 410* or 4441775 H o m e R e p a irs Austin'! Malnlanance Plum bing, carp4nlry, elaclrlcal. painting, remodeling. M l M U . Carpentry allaratlona, gutter work, painting, aiding, porches, patios, etc A ik lor A rt Hubble _____________222-1722.____________ Maintenance ol all typo* Cor pantry, painting, plumbing ^ A a t o c tr lc M ljk O ll^ ^ L a w n S a rv lc a Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Sarvlca. Restdantlal and Com ­ m ercial work. Hauling, garden preparation and a ll lawn sarvlca. F ra * E tl. 451 2711 M a s o n ry B E A L C cncrala I m an quality operation. P a tto i. drivew ays. Days M l 7111 Evas. 277 I H I, S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G A R I A ! tl.0 tp a r sq If, complete Includes equipment, labor, A m * t * r l* ll. M inim um 200 sq It. O v a rlS y o a rs a ip . F ro *. E tl. Control F I*. Concrete 774-1511.211-1111 * r 774-1414. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r !, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chart Stone. F re t E t l / P I 7103 P la s te r in g /D r y W a ll ALL^kTi*rT7THari*rTng P la ila rln g ropalr. stucco, hard col*, simulated brick. M l 5221 W R Y E R O O F IN G 4217444 F r y * ’ e t l . , oelato. I2 M O rla n d o . F I. L ic e n s e . CCC0274M. C a ll C o lle c t Screen A G la s s w o rk Christian JeaHartol Service M a r k e r Call Rani a M an with Van. L k a n t* . and Insured Bast prices In lown 4*4 0244 C u s to m E le g a n c o . F a n c la * In F a b ric b y M ia . D ro s s m a k in g . a lto ra llo n . t ic . B y a p p l. T O 4044 L a n d c le a rin g N u rs in g C a re Construct ton, trash wood hauled oft and raked Fro * estimate* ________ 211 2411 144 5713. L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BUSHOG ING C LA Y A SHALE. _____________ 171 M i l _____________ Spring cleaning early, senior cllltens 14% dlacounl. pickup at door. V eteran* also 10% dla count M 2 2417 242 5712 OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakavlqg* Nursing Cantor 212 E . Second St . Sanlord M l 4707 E a p a rto n c e d S a a m s tra t* w ill do a lt o r a lt o n i A c u s to m so w in g o f a n y k in d . N o (o b to o b ig o r to o ^ w n a l^ a a ^ ja to tJ O T M d ^ ^ ^ Landscaping lawn ca r*, garden tilled, bush hog mowing and light hauling 144 1015 54P5754 L e n d s c a p in g Lawn Servlet E L Monnon Hauling - Yard Cleaning M T M lA fflM P M . JOHN'S U R N C A R ! Landscaping A M ain !. Dependable Senior Discount. 171 <n*f________ L A M Lawn Cora S a rv k * Mow. adga. h im and haul. Contact L a a o r M a r t 111 51*7o r 2111)44 Rcndys Quality L a w * Service C o m p le te L a w n m a in t t n in c * . m ulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable Free E *f. 314714 P a v in g 24MHW Y 17-21 IN D IA N M O U N O V IL L A G E , N a a r R iv e r a n d AAarlna - 1 B R . 1 B. to a e r t w oo ded lo t O w n e r 111 3124 INLAND f m REALTY, H t t INC. [H Spoclaliia In drivew ays, patios, sidewalks, curb* and guitars, r e t a in in g w a lla . L lc o n a td . bonded 111 Wto F r e t E ttlm a to i P est C o n tro l TaraHtos tw arasla g f C all Tronl E ilerm lnatlng Phono M l 1182. Lie, and Cart jj. P h o to g ra p h y Oaanls Kaotor Phalapraphy. W a d d in g * P o r t r a it s C o m m ir l c a l/ln d Wadding Special you kto p Ih * negatives. 111*371. N IC E 2 B D R M . H O M E IN Q U IE T n e i|fih a r b * * d . P a d d le 1 * 4 * to ba d re a m s , fe nced b a c k y a r d w ith ya a t a n d p a ll* . C lo t* to schoo ls. 3 2 1 -5 0 0 5 151— In v e s tm e n t P ro p e rty / Sale O u p la i 2/1 a lw a y s r e n t a l. I y r . m a in te n a n c e I r e * . A d a q u a l* p a rk in g . M l 5120 • LO TSI LO TSI LO TS! * O n P u v td R oad, b e tid a T r a ill W est S ub D iv is io n , In D e la n d N a a r s h o p p in g c a n to r. 5100 d o w - 5100 » 2i r r * * - In clu d e s In te re s t a t 11% 5*225 In clu d e s s a w e r a n d water a 2*4-771-4124 * r 2*4 -l i a - l l t a e I to A C R E H O M E S IT E (n o m o b lla t IH e r d ro a d on O ife a n g o lf c o u r t* . 51.000 d o w n . 5145 * m o n th H I 2040 N O W S E L L IN O /la a tln g F h a s * I S O U T H G A T E P R O F E S S IO N A L CENTER A ir p o r t B lv d ., S a n lo rd P ro C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s C a ll S.L. S u lliv a n , R e a lty I M 0514 o r 7 M 1244 A fte r H r t N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H IS 000 d o w n b u y s O c a a n tro n t Condo C a ll B a a c h s ld * R e a lly • R e a lto r a n y tim e 104 417 1111_____________ SA N FO R D SAN O ALW O O D 1 A 1 B d rm a v a ila b le R a e llo r, C a ll M S 41! 1*74 157— M o b ile H o m es / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G rta n la a f P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S lasta K a y V A F H A F in a n c in g 70S 323 1200 N e w H o rn ** s ta r lin g a l 14225 E asy c r e d it an d lo w d o w n . U n c i* R oys. L e e s b u rg US 441 204 747 a w e 1 B d r m ., 11i40 sa l u p In s m a ll q u ia l re tir e m e n t p a rk . ItSOO 122 1112 574 4217. E v e n in g s M B O R M HOUSE OR O U P L E X I 121 4441. 191— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e A N T IQ U E TA B L E , vary heavy, needs rallnlthlng C all a v * or weekends j » n o t A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re co n d lH o n e d , fre ig h t d e m a g a d F r o m 522 U p G u a ra n te e d N e a r ly N e w 117 E . 1st SI. H I 7450 C a s h lo r g o o d used l u r n ll u r t L a r r y 's N a w A U se d F u r n itu re M a r l I I I S a n lo rd A v * . I l l 4111 C ou ch a n d c h a ir E a r ly A m e ric a n 2 4 M IB B . K tr u n o r * p a rts , s a rv lc a . used w a s h e rs H I 0427 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST _____________ 177 5422_____________ 193— T e le v is io n / R a d io /S t e r e o CO LO R T I L I V I t l O N Z E N IT H ” C o n s o l* C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in * !, O rig in a l p ric e o v e r 1700. b a la n c e due 5125 o r p a y m e n ts 512 a m o n th H O M O N E Y D O W N W ith w a r r a n ty . F r a * H o rn * T r ia l no o b lig a tio n . 447 9324______________ 193— L a w n & G a rd e n § By using wan! Ads W a n te d o ld O it n f a i R u g t A n y S ira o r C o n d fio n __________ 1 IOC 471 2222__________ W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 1 A P P L IA N C E S 133 7140 233— M is c e lta n e o u s F is h ra n k s w ith a c c e s s o rie s 10 G a llo n 515 10 G a llo n 540 10 g a llo n 571 C a n 111 1140 E v a s or 111 1300 D a y s _____________________ F U L L L E N G T H R A N C H M IN K C O A T 5400 00 N e g o tia b le ___________ C a ll 142 9744____________ GOT A H A T C H E T OR A C H E R R Y TREE S E L L IT H E R E C lass f e d 1111411______________ ' M a n s S n irf Sa>r *1 e v aach A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS I IP S a n to rd A va ____________ 321 S721 .* T a k e o v e r pay m e n 's on S p in a l C o n s o l* P ia n o W r it * C re d it M a n a g e r P O B o . 204 (in c lu d e ph one n u m b e r 1B ra e s *. 1L *2710 ICO*. W ool S leep er Sola, g ra y C o n te m p o ra ry k in g s ir * bed 5250 ea ch J J I t a i l 1 P la ce se ctio n < 11 s o la w ith flo ra I s lip c o v e rs an d ro u n d c Oftee ta b le G o o d c o n d | t * l 3 1 1 144* 5 S h ill P an P ia n o A c c o rd io n , m a d * In I ta ly s e ld o m used E ic a lle n l c o n d itio n eat iS a l_______________ 2 3 1 -C a r s Bad C redit’ No C redit) WE FIN A N C E NoCreditCheck Easy Terms N A TIO N A L AUTO SA LES 4IJ0 & Santord Ava____H I 4075 C hrysltr Newport 147* on* owner low m iles (Our llrst tra d * In ) Nobody walks away _ COURTESY PONTIAC 323-2121 ________ Debars Auto A M arina Salat across the rive r lop ol hill 114 Hwy )7 41 Dabary **4 1944 Otos Cutlass Supreme '74 10 411 honest miles O n* owner shoo L e m a n B to lt H I 9314____________ O LDS D E L T A l t 4 Door. 1411 12 141 M ila t ★ COURTESY PONTIAC* 323 2 m _ _ _ PO N TIA C G R A N D P R IX LJ 1241 I I 110 M ilas _ ★ COURTESY PONTIAC* 323 2121_______ PO N TIA C TRANS A M 1*41 T lops andait Nobodyw a lk ta w ly COURTESY PONTIAC 3232121 Toyota Corolla 40 Lilt back. 5 speed manual air. A M FM . good codd 54 700 C all 171 44*1 Eva V O L X i W AGON R A B B IT 4 D r 141 M a ts than 14.000 Milas ★ COURTESY PONTIAC* 323 2121______ WANTED GOOD USED CARS a C a ll Jack M arlin H I 1200a W E F IN A N C E D 7* G re n a d a O K C o r ra l U sed C a r t H I 1211 '272 C h a v r M o m # C a rlo t c y ' . C B a i r p o w e r s t e e r in g Power B ra k e s c ru is e c o n tro l, co n so l*, b u c k e t s e a 's b u rg u n d y . 4 naw ra d ia l lir a s 51225 Can a rra n g e tm a n c in g 114 4 4 *5a r i l * 2114 l t * 4 P O N T IA C F IE R O R ad s a d d i* in te r io r * COURTESY PONTIAC* 323-2121 ‘ 74 C h a v r C a p ric e E i la t * W agon A C P S P B C ru s * C o n tro l. E n te r o ' e re . ru n * good 51.900. 371 U fa 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s / V an s "72 F o r B ro n c o X L T M in t co ndl ••on PS PB A C. A M F M . 4 w heel d r i. e 4 n * w r a d ia l lir a s i n ra re 2 4 1 -R e c r e a tio n e l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs 199— P e ts & Supplies A p « c h * fib a rg to s t po p up c a m p e r S 'a a p t a i g h l i l too H I 1147 N a w 19 F I P a rk M o d a l 57.225 O o u o i * T ip O u ts ) R V S a la t B w y *4 N a w Sm y r n a 4*4 4512575. B r it t a n y S p a n ie l P u p s A K C . I lr s l s h a ft, w o rm e d tw ic e , lo v * bid s good p ro te c tio n |I0 0 O BO ______________4711111______________ F o r S a l* o r T r a d * . S Y e a r o ld m a t* p l l b u ll do g R ad w llh w h it* m a r k in g !. C a ll i n 0500 7 » to 1;1 0 P M A s k to r G en a W a n te d : G ood W a tc h dog m o w ___________ A q lo r G ena____________ WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. • C a ll J a c k M a r lin H I 7400* 2 4 3 -J u n k C ars BU Y JU N K C A R S 4 T R U C K S From siO taSSO orm ort 201— H o rses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 213— A u ctio n s S P E C IA L I N O S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT IF M O V E D IN BY E B y G eorge Y o u c a n cu> d o w n p ill* F I L L D IR T 4 T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C lp rk B M ir t m >580 H U I 1 1 _ F u r n itu re a n d r o p a lr . s trip p in g and r a lln lt h ln g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a s p e c ia lity . H I 0*21 i5 f 0 ISOS W. 25th SL m im p P a y in g C A S H lo r A lu m in u m C a m C o p p e ' B r a ts L e a d N ew spa p a r. G lass. G o ld S ilv e r K o k o m o Tool 21 1W 1st ( 4 5 0 0 S at 2 1 J M 1100______ _______Ca ll 177 1414 111 4 H | TO P D o lla r P a id fo r Ju n k i U sad c a n t r u c k s * h e a v y a q u ip m a n l ._____________ 111 5220_____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K C AR S A N O T R U C K S C BS A U T O P A R T S 12)1505 READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1 9 7 8 CONCORD 211— A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s A v o llo b la A GOLDDIGGERS. TWO N o w b u y in g s c ra p g o ld a n d s ilv e r a n d p re c io u s g a m s A lto E s la te s a n d a n tiq u e s W« m a k e house c a lls C a ll *71 3754 o r c o m * to bo o 'h 74 San fo rd F le a W o r jd __ 159— R e a l E s ta te W a n te d 1 HORSES FO R SALE m i! 4 4 AW plis,. It M ML TJt L 1 1 If.. J e B « k v Bads. S ir a ila r t. C a r ta a lt. P la y p e n s . Etc P a p e rb a c k B ea ks, 1215177 • 111 25*4 . 153— L o ts -A c re a fle /S a le H o r ia * ( | ) lo r Sato. H a a lfh y rid in g ho rsa s. R id in g In s tru c tio n a lto a v a lla b to . 3 0 5 — 1 7 *7 2 ___________ • Coble TV. Pool • Sheri Term lo o t** Da ad h o * rem oval, brush hauling Free estim ate* C all H I 5340 Level Credit (is Good Waodf C 0 i € APARTM ENTS 323-7900 All. ^ M U S T Q U A L IF Y IttlE A G L E M lW t 1 9 7 9 FORD LTD FOR ESTATE C o m m e rc ia l o r R o a ld tn lto l A u c tio n s B A p p r a it a lt . C a ll P o ll's A u c tio n H I 5410 r 9 7 9 0 0 D G ? ? s ? lS 215— B o o ts / A ccesso ries 1980 DATS! 74 C h r y s lt r B o o l, m o to r an d t r a il t v . 45 H P S m o to r, r u n t g r t a l. c le a n go od b u y a t 5 U 9 0 H I I I U 217— G a ra g e Sales L O R IN I’S U PH O LSTER Y F re e P ic k U p A O e liv * r y H O M E -B O A T -A U T O M I-1714 M I-I75J 211»444 HORSE U to H a n d G e ld in g P a lm C o lo r 5150 C a ll 142 5741________________ S a c tlo n i • W / D C o n n a c tio n s A A T R I E CARE T rim , spray, r amove 15 y rt. t i p . Call ava*. and whands. 225 2245. S O F A A N D C H A IR 1122.00 P lu s M a to r to l * Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN O * R EALESTATE REALTO R C a ll A l . * r 5 P .M .___________ 5114*11 O r a IA T U K D A Y T r e e S e rv ic e U p h o ls te ry LO VELY 2 B D R M ., lVb B A T H h e m * * n a h u g * fe n ce d e a rn e r to t. C an be h a d w ith a to w d a w n p a y m e n t a n d a ttu m p tto n . Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . M id d le 144’ i . • A d u lt A Fgm ily ye a r, monthly sarvlca rato 173 34IM 4S 57M 7744124 * r 7741117 E N J O Y T H IS 2 B D R M . I t o B A T H c a u n lry h e m * a n e v e r 1 a c re s . K id s w i ll tove th a t p e e l, O a d l GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS I r r lg o llo n c o n tro l re p a irs . H an s* uar and cam m arclal.'. G Guaranteed I I T U M P O R IN D IN G V E R Y REASO NABLE CALL BART 323-3145 S p r in k le r s /Ir r ig a tio n JA C K S O N T R I E S E R V IC E 24 Y r * . I ip a r t o a c a 7 4 M I1 1 . S B D R M ., I t o B A T H H O M E C O Z Y f ir e p i* co to F a m ily . R m . d a t e to schoo ls a n d sh o p p in g . A ltar Naurs m M il H I-4 7 H a r m 1417 JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E HUO CO NCRETE AN D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E IU Y E R S II W E N E E D LIS TIN O S tl S ew in g W * do c o m p le te D oors, c a rp e ts , ^ jm ^ m r a U to a n J n |^ fW T ^ P a in tin g 323*5774 # 0 4 H E N T E R P R IS E l a R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s . Ilb a rg la s * A a lu m in u m , a (M S ) I M 4451 a M o v in g A H a u lin g B R A N D N E W L IS T IN G A ll t o r 544.200 1 B d r m . I t o b a th . C H A O n c o m a r te l In v a ry c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n O w n e r w ill a s s is t In re fin a n c in g . C a ll no w . G oo d U sed T e le v is io n s 515 A n d U p M IL L E R S 14)2 Q rlp n d g O r. 5T1 O l il S T O N E IS L A N D E N J O Y L I F E IN Ih le b e a u tifu l b a m * a v a rto a k ln g L a k * M o n ro e . A ana *1 a k in d p r k a d a f a n ly 171,211. 55ROOFING55 H I I I 'm A r t H ub b to . I d o b e a u tllu l w o rk . I d o new ro o fs , ro o t le a k s I re p le te o r r e p a ir v a lle y s , ro o ts ve n ts , t ic . I w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y ) M I D P . J a n ito ria l S ervices R e s id e n tia l C o m m e rc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a ln lln g C a rp e n try 14 Y e a rs E a p o rto n c o . 2 2 U M 2 . CALLUSTODAY R o o fin g REALTORS Sanford’s Sales leader KISH REAL ESTATE O rla n d o A r t * ha a 11.000 Sq F t. m a n u fa c tu rin g w a ra h o u a * la c lll ty a v a l la b ia to r lo n g te rm le a s t. H OOtg H Phone 1111454 137— O ffic e R e n ta ls 2 1 9 -W a n te d to Buy N E W O F F IC E CO NDO S LAKE MARY REALTY 117— C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls 141— H o m es F o r S ale 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p /S a le W as! *1 1-4. C o u n try L o v e rs d o n 't m is s th is ! W ooded 1 A e ro o n a c u l d a sa c. ca sh an d a s su m a b le m o rtg a g e O k lo r M o b ile P ric e d r ig h t. 414.200 REALTO R D e lto n a 7 B d rm . 1 b a th , u t ilit y rm . g a ra g e , d is h w a s h e r. 1 y r . o ld 51*1 105 422 1151 o r 105 4714100 Wednesday. Feb J7 1214 2B STIMPER AGENCY INC. W u - D E L T O N A N e a r shopping. 1 Bdrm , V a bath. Lota ol ctoaelt. u t i l i t y ro o m w /w o r k b * n c h , w a ih a r /d r y t r . F a m ily room o v e rlo o k ! g a ie b o end d tr u a Iroet. No p e ll. U K ) Mo. Orlondo 4454)09 Night, 1218141._________ e o t IN D ELTO N A e e t o e HO M ES FOR R E N T e e e e 574-1454 o o ______ R e lia b le H o u a tk ttp e r . w /lo c e l R a lt . ta a k ln g w o rk In Da Itona/Sanlord Area Call m 4242 Attar a P M w i I* Y 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R ent 73— E m p lo y m fln t W a n te d O vie d o 4 B d r m .. 1 b a th 545.000 L a r g * s to ra g e e r a * W a lk to h ig h schoo l H . R. P O N T R e a lty R E A L T O R 124*057 \: 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t C A LL D R IF T W O O O V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD / t m ? FOR A LL Y O U R R E A L E S T A T E N EE D S B L A D E S .' 93— R oom s fo r R ent SAN FO R D. R ta t weekly A Mon thly rata * U til. Inc a ll. S00 Oak A dultt 1441 7MJ.________________ SAN FO R D Furnished room t by lha week Reaaonable rate *. M aid terylce 111 M agnolia Avo. Call ttJ 4 S 0 7 .0 fflc *h rs 4 1 P M Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 141— H om es F o r Sale HE ^ A C C ID E N T ' PASSED UP THREE W C LIPPER S? A LL. Fam ala saakt ta m e lo th a r t 1 Bdrm , apt. S14S mo t h util, Lori 371 i m 112 5100 with M a jo r H oople • P A T IO SA LE. Fab 15th. S*i lath Sm i . f AM . to 4 P M Sawing m achine, 15 m m M m oH * Cam t r * . c lo th *i and m ltc 1550 Ef C a o lla n D r OH 1121 BP1 IM ' I M S SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JE E P 50 8 S F r e n c h A v 2 111 4182 �« • 1 ** « » « • 1 V For 60 YearsH Pav In. Pav Out ENTRANCE KEYLOCK SE T S i M o p a c o te A c ry lic A . S ilic o n iz e d SU PER KORKER Interior/extencx use. In white, brown or woodtone. 10 .50. oz. four Choice P e g . W h ite 2 .4 9 R eg. C o lo rs 2 .5 5 cartrtdfleB. B u ty l LATEX w m H O U S E P A IN T HOMC0TS Byron style, brass finish (b r 3 2 3 2 -E S -U S 3 ^ l o r s a t m chrom ium finish (S P -3 2 3 2 ES-US 2 6 D KA5). Y our Choice W hite and colors. IX fc A c r y lc L * * H o u s e P a in t * c o t t v ’* R U BBER CAULK Gallon /our Choice I R e g W h ite 1 .9 6 R eg. O re y 1 -9 9 In white or gray. 10.5 R. oz cartridge."' Reg. 12.99 o p ip p p C . C le a r la s tic JA N N B L RO LLER A N D T R A Y SE T CAULK S c o ttrt' 1 0 5 II. oz. cartridge. 0 . In te r io r -E x te r io r POW ER RETURN LATEX KORKER C A U LK S c o tty *10.5 H. oz. cartridge. e lf-A d h e s iv e „ LO O RTILE E3QQ__ >-wax, Rochelle Stone. In rust or F o r e c a s t V in yl SH E E T FLOORING Cushion-backed. No-wax. 1 2' widths. m TA P E RULE I jiflr in 1 3 /4 " x 12'. No. 8312. Cartridge PO LYETH YLEN E F IL M W a te r Level CONTROL VALVE / No. 2 0 0 A . 0 Super strong. 2 .5 mil. thick. 1 0 ': 20*. - Gongoleum W es 6 .8 8 3/ 4" x 25'. No. 8325 3/4" x 16', No. 8316 W es 7 .9 9 Wes 10.88 < ? / Re9- 2.9 9 Scotty* Scotty*’ SPRUCE ST U D S 1 x 12 No. 3 P IN E S H E L V IN G F IB E R G L A S S S H IN G L E S S h e a th in g PLYW O O D CDX sheets. Agency approved. 8 ' thru 16' lengths. 2 x 4 x 96" 2x4x92% " Precut Un. Ft. 3/8 " x 4' x 8 '........... 7 .3 3 1 /2 " x 4 'x 8 ' (3 ply). 7 .6 7 1 /2 " x 4 'x 8 '(4 p iv ). 8 .4 7 5/8 " x 4' x 8 '........... 1 0 .8 0 O R A N G E C ITY U N T IL T pm 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 A LT A M O N TE S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 4 3 6 Phone 862-72 54 i.-- Fibergias R-19* 6” x 1 5 " 6" x 23" 16* 27* Square Sq. F t ' OWtto COINING Bundle Sq. F t 'The higher the Revalue, the' greeter theJnsuleting^power. \Ask your Scotty's salesmen for the fact sheet on R-values. Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up merchan­ dise at our store Delivery >savailable for a small charge Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. OPEN Q J R-1T* 3V4" x 15" 3V4" x 2 3 " Three tab in w h ite and colors. 2 0 year limited warranty. P R IC E S G O O D T H R U F E B R U A R Y 2 9 S c o t t y 's K r a ft-B a c k e d F IB E R G L A S S IN S U L A T IO N — OPEN T IL 6 P M -------- SANFORD 7 0 0 French Avenue Phone 32 3 -4 7 0 0 Scotty's stores open at 7:30a m. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday tV th Y P R IC E IS A REAT PRIC AT S C O T T Y 'S MosterCord VISA 1 �Evening H eraid. Sanford, F I. Wodrlteday, Fob. « , i m - l C S ea so n in g s Start A C ulinary A dventure W ith Soups NAVY BEAN 80U P 1 package (1 pound) dried navy beans 9 cups water divided 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 pounds lamb neck bones I Vi cups chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup sliced carrots 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled 1 teaspoon dried leaf marjoram, crumbled 144 teaspoons salt 4* teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce In a large bowl soak beans In 5 cups water overnight. Or. in a large sauccpot, bring 5 cups water and beans to a boll; remove from heat, cover and let stand 1 hour. In a large saucepot. heat oil. Add neck bones, onion, celery, carrots, garlic, thyme and marjoram. Cook 5 to 7 mlntcs or until vegetables are tender. Add soaked beans, bean liquid, remaining 4 cups water, salt and Tabasco sauce. Bring to a boll, reduce heat, cover, simmer 2 to 3 hours or until beans are tender. Yield; 10 cups (8 to 10 servings). Black Bean Soup shows off savory flavors of herbs and condiments BRING HOME THE FLAVOR O F ITALY P u b llx • 1 1 ■ i K k o W f l ■ V A - • A Seasonings can be the soul of cooking but the cook must take care that they retain their vivacity through proper storage. Heat, moisture, foreign odors, air and light are all enemies of dried, herbs and spices. The best place to keep them Is In an airtight Jar made of glass, which resists O0-:a and can be-- *sed. Don't keep spices ovet or near a stove, nor should they be placed In cork-topped Jars since the cork "breath es" and will diminish the flavoring's power Seasonings and condiments such as mustard and ketchup can be refrigerated but Tabasco pepper sauce should be stored at room temperature In the aan\c*place you would keep herbs and spices, as the vivid red color of Tabasco sauce will fade with exposure to bright light. One of the most soectacular ways to use seasonings In Intriguing ways Is In soup. These two meatless soups — Black Bean Soup and Navy Bean Soup — rely on the flavorings of herbs and red pepper sauce for their distinctiveness. Black Bean Soup Is ubiquitous throughout the Caribbean although it is the Cubans who claim It and are Justly famous for It. The seasonings that sparkle In this version are garlic, oregano, orange peel and pepper sauce. This variation also Incorporates a Mexican touch with Its sour cream topping. Thyme and marjoram arc the dominant herbs In the Navy Bean Soup, which Is an old New England favorite. This stlck-to-the-rlbs supper In a pot needs only crusty bread to make a warming winter meal. You'll find that soup provides a great "h o st" for the various seasonings at your disposal. Experiment, starting with these two recipes for a delightful culinary adventure. BLACK BEAN SOUP 1 package (1 pound) dried black turtle beans, rinsed 6 cups water, divided 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 cup chopped celery 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 3 cloves garlic, minced 44 teaspoon dried leaf oregano, crumbled 1 can 11344 ounces) chicken broth 3V4-lnch strips of orange peel 1V4 teaspoons salt V* teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce Sour cream or lemon slices, optional Lemon slices and chopped parsley for garnish In a large bowl soak beans in 5 cups water overnight. Or. In a large sauccpot. bring 5 cups water and beans to a boll; remove from heat, cover and let stand 1 hour. In a large saucepot. heat oil. Stir in celery, onion, garlic and oregano; cook 5 to 7 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Add soaked beans, bean liquid, chicken broth, remaining 1 cup water, orange peel, salt and Tabasco sauce. Bring to a boll, reduce heat, cover, simmer 2 to 3 hours or until beans are tender. Serve with sour cream or lemon slices, if desired. Yield: 9 cups f6 to 8 servings). ] Ha *• - > % •? B M ■ F % . a r W - J- A /A -V - * M k 'i - ■ ,T i ' P r o g r e s s o B la c k P ro g re s s o T o m a to P a s t e . F e t t u c c i n e ........................ T o m a t o e s .......................... S au ce P ro g re s s o P ro g re s s o R ed T o m a to K id n e y B e a n s 6 9 c ...... V f o jg a r ......................&?£ 7 0 P ro g re s s o T u sc an Poppors...... P ro g re s s o P e p p e r S a la d ........V f *1 ( E x c e lle n t S te a m e d W ith O n io n s A T o m a to e s H o m e s ty l* C h ic k e n , M in e s tr o n e o r L e n til P ro g re s s o F la v o rfu l D e lu x e Zucchini Squash .. S o u p $ 1 2 0 S p a g h e tti S a u c e Ita lia n S u b m a rin e S a n d w ic h R o lls R O N Z O N I Z IT I M A C A R O N I P R O D U C T E N R IC H E D R E G . O R T H IN G r e a t T a s tin g Ita lia n S u b m a rin e S a n d w ic h .......... S p a g h e tti M e a tb a ll S to w .......SV '1 60* Cheese[3 G r e e n G ia n t F r o z e n G re e n G ia n t W ith R ic e . S w e e t & Sour R a p p in l................... ~ F lo r id a G ro w n F la v o rfu l T H IS A D M u s h r o o m s ...... E F F E C T IV E S p ic e W o r ld B ra n d T H U R S ., F re s h G arlic F E B .2 3 Mecfium B u lb s...... THRU L a rg e B u lb s .......... W E D ., FEB. 29, 1984... GarHc D r o n in g 12-01. Ptl L a s a g n e ................... 50# C o o k L ik e B ro c c o li, F re s h T e n d e r P ro g re s s o M e a t, P la in o r M u s h ro o m D e li P iz z a ............ S t o u ffe r ’s L e a n C u is in e P o lly - 0 R ic o tta o r S k im R ic o tta e '^ i P R O G R E S S O P L A IN , W IT H M E A T P a rm e s a n ^ ^ S p a g h e tti S a u c e S p a g h e tti............... *•. *1 W e ig h t W a tc h e r s Ita lia n C h e e s e ■ ____ * ■ 4 CHEF SALUTO 14 I N C H 31 O Z S U P E R D E LU X E O R 2 6 ’ 2 OZ. PEPPERONI Progreeeo T o m a to S a u c e .... P rogreeeo C hicken M lneetro ne S o u p ........................ P rogreeeo U at In are ‘ 8 S a u c e ..................... P rogreeeo R oeeted P e p p e r s ................ Progreeeo Hot Cherry C h e e s e .... K r a ft G r a te d OR M U S H R O O M S t o u ffe r ’s L e a n C u is in e , W ith B e e f & M u s h ro o m S a u c e , HEARTY BURGUNDY, C H A B LIS BLA N C , R E D R O S E O R R H IN E G a llo W in e 3.0 -lite r bot. P a p p a r e ................ Progreeeo C lam C h o w d e r .. Progreeeo Ham a Bean P rogreeeo U a rlm te d A r tic h o k e s .......... FHopo Berio OUvs O il................ 80« PROGRESSO LOBSTERORRED ORWHITE Clam Sauce \ O S o u p ....................... F R O M F L O R ID A ^ P a s t e ............ B r e a d c r u m b s ....... C h ic k P e a s .... M e a tb a lls ................ ENJO Y B re a d C r u m b s ...... P*8- 5 0 P ro g re s s o Ita lia n F la v o r P ro g re s s o E n tr e e ....................... w P ro g re s s o Ita lia n S ty le P e e le d o r R e c ip e R e a d y P ro g re s s o M a rin a ra G re e n G ia n t L a s a g n e , 10# P ro g re s s o R e d W in e o r G arlic W in e N o o d le R o n l P a rm e s a n o o r T o m a to P u re e Bright-flavored, pretty aa-a plcturc dishes that can be whipped up in minutes are as welcome as a gentle breeze on a sweltering day. A dish that satisfies all those requirements Is Citrus Fruitatta. which Is filled with Ingredients that are low In cost and high In nutrition. The secret Ilea in the plump. Juicy oranges and grapefruit from Florida, which add lively citrus taste and nutrition while enhancing the flavor of the other Ingredients. Protein-rich eggs ar the base with pears bringing their Juicy goodness, chopped dates adding texture and richness and the orange and grapefruit sections offering their naturally sweet succulence to P r o g r e s s o Ita lia n F la v o r P ro g re s s o P ro g re s s o F r u ita tta F ille d W ith F re sh C itru s T u rtle B e a n s ......... cm 4 5 M in e s tr o n e o r V e g e ta b le B e e f S o u p .............. T o m a to S a u c e F r e s h F lo r id a c itr u s c o n trib u te s e y e a p e a l a n d d e lic io u s f la v o r to C itr u s F r u it a t t a . Progresso Chicken Noodle, w h e r e s h o p p i n g is a p l e a s u r e 7 d a y s a w e e k �JC— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W edneiday, Feb. 1 1 ,i n i You've Come A Long Way, Potato 1 teaspoon dry mustard Dash of ground red pepper 5 eggs, beaten Paprika Heat oven to 3 5 0 °. Mix all Ingredients except paprika In large bowl. Pour Into ungreased rectangular baking dish, 12x714x2 Inches: sprinkle with paprika. Bake uncovered until knife Inserted In enter comes out clean. 40 to 45 minutes. 6 servings. High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feet): Increase bake lime to 55 minutes. The early forerunner of Ihe potato Is thought to be the papas, grown by South American Incas. Papas were prepared by the Incas by an unusual method: they were soaked In water, left to freeze In the cold air and then dried In the sun. The Incas then removed the skin by walking on the potatoes with bare feet. Hard as stones and black In color, the potatoes then had lo be soaked several days before they could be cooked. Today, preparation of potato dishes Is much easier. So easy. In fact, that potatoes can be enjoyed at all meals. This tasty Mam and Potato Breakfast Casserole, for Instance, starts with hash brown potatoes to eliminate peeling and slicing. It combines tender potato strips. Cheddar cheese, chopped ham and eggs In a golden, custardlike baked dish. Ready In less than an hour. It’s Ideal for brunch, a weekend breakfast or for dinner. HAH AND POTATO BR E A K FA ST C A SSERO LE 1 package hash brown potatoes 114 cups shredded Cheddar cheese (6 ounces) 1 cup finely chopped fully cooked smoked ham • Wcup sliced green onions (with tops) 1V4 cups water 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt BRING HOME THE “ REAL THING** How do you know If the russet Burbank potato you're buying Is genuine Idaho? Look for the "Grown in Idaho" seal, the logo with the state seal that guarantees you're bringing home true Idaho russet Burbanks. DON’T S WHEN BUYING POTATOES Don’t buy potatoes Dial arc soft and have cuts, cracks, bruises, discoloration and decay. Also, don't purchase spuds that are green because they have a bitter flavor and could be harmful If excessively green. If your potatoes have any green spots, pare them off before cooking. WHAT TO AVOID WHEN SHOPPING FOR SPUDS Avoid shlrvelcd and badly sprouted potatoes. If your spuds have sprouted, cut off the sprouts before cooking. Ham And Potato B reakfast Casserole Is a custardlike baked dish made with tender potato strips. These hearty entrees, Chill-Beef Stuffing Bake, top, Chicken Stuffing Bake, center, and Italian Stuffing Bake, use stuffing m ix to satisfy appetites without straining the fam ily grocery budget. Satisfying M e a ls On A Budget MOUNTAIN DEW, iU to d s lfJ w u * Hearty, satisfying meals please family appetites while casing the family food budget. Homemakers are always looking for a mainstay recipe to serve for everyday family meals. You want an entree that's convenient and easy to make, but one with lots of variations so the family never tires of It. Stuffing Hake, which uses Stove Top stuffing mix as the base for these delicious versatile entrees, is a recipe that you will waul to add lo your recipe flies. With a one two-lhree preparation method, this dish, which uses any one of four different fillings, will be ready to pop into the oven In no time. Because vegetables and seasonings are already part of the stuffing mix. you don't need a lyt of extra Ingredients to mak«f these hearty on# dish meals. Chicken Stuffing Bake, which ulso can be made wllh turkey. Is a great way to transform leftover roast poultry. Try Chill-Beef or Italian Stuffing Bake and you’ll avoid those familiar groans of "hamburgers, again!" The Chill-Beef Bake has Tex-Mex style, and Italian Stuffing Bake Is a decldcly different way lo use up your leftover homemade spaghetti sauce — or give extra pizzazz to prepared sauces. Frankfurter Stuffing Bake Is a zesty change for this American favorite. Stuffing Bakes are a good way to satisfy your family's appetite for filling meals with recipes that don't call for expensive Ingredients. Of course, well-balanced meals are Important anytime, but It isn’t necessary lo feed your family slcaks and chops to give them their full complement of protein. Stuffing Bakes provide your family with a filling a m ! nutritious meal that won't drain yourpockctbook. STUFFING BAKE 1W cups very hot water 14 cup softened butter or margarine I package (6 oz.) eornbread or chicken flavor stuffing mix 1 egg, slightly beaten Chicken. Chill-Beef. Italian or Frankfurter Filling 1. Combine the hot water, butter and Vegetable/Seusonlng Packet from the stuffing mix In a bowl, stirring to rnell butter. Add Stuffing Crumbs and stir until moistened. Stir In egg and let stand 5 minutes. Spread half the stuffing mixture evenly In greased 8-Inch square pan. 2. Top with one of the fillings, then remaining stuffing mixture, spreading each layer evenly. 3. Bake at 3 50° for 3 0 minutes. Let stand 1Q to 15 minutes then cut Into rectangles. Makes 6 servings. Note: Half the stuffing mix may be divided among three small aluminum loaf pans; top with filling and remaining stuffing and bake as directed. (Or, freeze; then bake without thawing at 425° for 45 minutes.) CHICKEN FILLING 2V4 cups diced cooked chicken or turkey l4cupm ayonnulsc 1 can (1044 oz.) condensed cream of mushroom soup V4 cup milk Combine chlcen and mayonnaise and mix lightly. ■Then prepare as directed In basic recipe. Mix the cream •of mushroom soup with milk and heat. Pour over each serving, If desired. C H ILI-BEEF FILLING 1 pound ground beef, browned and drained 1 tablespoon chill powder 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1 can (8 oz.) kidney beans V4 cup shredded cheddar cheese Shredded lettuce (optional) Sour cream (optional) VI ^ * D a ls in a Raisins H oney Bran B re a d .................... Wise Natural Ridgies P o tato C h ip s .........f t : • I 09 — .. (yr. 5 . Lem on Juice s h o p p i n g >s o p le a s e ® P 7 d a y s B a rtle tt P e a rs ........Vn 6 9 * Tasty 2h-quart Covered Bean Pot Ju st $ 9 .0 9 (wtti* ItOpudUM) B ee r N u ts ...............1?E , 1TB $169 Duncan Hines Creamy Vanilla, Milk Chocolate or Dark Dutch Fudge Milk Chocolate Ready-To-Spread Panadol.........El*289 Toothpaste... Frosting*....... BathMilk B ath T is s u e ............. S I ' I " FROMCONCENTRATE^ ASSORTEDFLAVORS, ASSORTEDCOLORS £ LIBBY HEINZSTRAINED cotTowelst Tomato largeroll Juice 46-oz. can Aqua Fresh I.I-OI. S-139 tub* Calgon Assorted Peanut Butter Reese's Cups, Hershey Skor. Whatchamacalt. Rolo Chewey Chocolate. Milk Chocolate Plain or With Almonds Candy Bars or Kit Kat six-pack, 12-oz. cans W o rc e s te rs h ire S a u c e ....................... bo' 4 9 e lUKUlHIM.tmi w 60-ct. Tablets or 48-ct. Capsules CandyCandy ^ P a b s t B lu e R ib b o n B e e r Heinz Rcgulafv ■ TI M («tfuul pxctvH) a w eek ( "S T M ” In Heavy Syrup, F A P This w eeks feature: w h e fe (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, ■xoludlng All Tobacco Items) *1 7-ot. S -|5 9 Candy.......... *1« TootsieRolls.... 'ft *139 Candy...........'ft 99* 100%PURECOLOMBIAN REG.ORAUTODRIP! Publix IS Coffee Scott White or Assorted Snacks Kraft Caramel L ib b y S o lid -P a c k Pum pkin S 1 -O ft L a b e l, H e a v y D u ty L au n d ry D e te rg e n t W isk L iq u id ........... 2 0 c -O M L a b e l, Final T o u c h ........... f t * 1 « 2 5 c -O ff L a b e l, C o n c e n tr a te L a u n d ry 1-lb. bag A ll D o te rg e n t........f t »1M F re n c h ’s A s s o rte d (lim it 1 Plesss, With Other Purchases el $7.90 or Mere, Excluding All Tebaeeo Items) Breyers Assorted Flavors PUB' M RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD iiiiiH iiu in iw w iim w m m S With This Coupon ONLY * Automatic Drip or Electric Perk 4 0 -c t. pkg. P r iv y fg P m lr y ) Puddings........& 99* Biscuits.........3ft *1 Yogurt........ 3ft *13» CreamCheese...... *li 89* Swiss Miss Assorted Flavors Weight Watchers Buttermilk or Wheat Breyers Assorted Flavors Dairi-Fresh Soft K ra ft In d iv id u a lly -W ra p p e d S lic e d Light n ' L iv e ly ...... f t 9 9 * L ib b y ’s D e ll S ty le S lic e d W is c o n s in C h e e s e B a r In d iv id u a lly -W ra p p e d C h e e s e S u n s w e e t P itte d P ru n e s ..................... f t S u n s w e e t P itte d P ru n e s .....................f t 1 * 2 ” A p p le , A p p le C h e rry o r M ix e d F ru it H einz J u ic e ........... 5 ^ * 1 C o n v e n ie n t P a c k 4 8 - c t . T o d d le r o r 6 0 -p e c k E x tra A b e o rb e n t E la s tic o r 9 0 -c t . N e w b o rn o r 4 0 -c t . M a x i T o d d le r Pam pers D iapers.. f t $8 7f VS tu ffe d W ith M in c e d P im e n to , D u rk e o ’s G ra n d e e BrimCoffee Spanish O U vea.....f t * I 1* (Effective Fab. 23-19, 1954) (T) V ie s ic O ld F a s h io n e d B re a d & B u tte r HtitmmmiHHHHHHHtmm - ( P o ta to e s ................. bo* 77° P ic k led B e e ts .......f t 7 9 * REG.ORUNSCENTEDR FABRICSOFTENER SHEETS IceCream....... %*2« Bounce i 4 0 ' OFF •# • # * - REG.ORLIGHT Realemon Natural Strength THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., FEB. 23 THRU WED., FEB.29, 1 9 8 4 ... , $105 2 £ ft» 1 « S w e e t P e a t ........... f t 4 9 * Mix filling ingredients together and prepare as directed In basic recipe. Serve with additional catsup. If desired. # r Sun Maid Seedless ■*. Publix Special Recipe 13-ox. can * r 1 G re e n G ia n t V e ry Y o u n g T e n d e r Combine the drained beef, chili powder, tomato sauce and beans. Heat thoroughly, then let stand about 5 minutes. Layer and bake as directed In basic recipe but In last 3-5 minutes of baking, sprinkle with the cheese. Serve W ith Additional spaghetti sauce that has been heated, If desired. FRAN KFURTER PILLINO Vi cup catsup 2 tablespoons pickle relish 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 8 frankfurters, sliced 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded cheddar cheese REG.ORSUGARFREE PEPSI-FREE,DIETORREG. Pepsi-Cola 2-liter bottle 79c - j j ftb a s k o f Sliced A m e ric a n .. f t • 1 " W is c o n s in C h e e s e B a r M ild C h e d d a r, B rick o r M u e n s te r S lic e d N a tu ra l C h e s s # ... f t . * 1 1* BREAKFASTCLUB REGULAR Margarine Quarters 2 T .... “ P ickle C h u n k s .....f t * 1 ,# t* * a l f i * ■ if-*'* • �Evening H e rild , Sanford, F I. M ic r o w a v e M a g ic Mushrooms: Non-Caloric Taste Treat W H IT E H O U S E Apple Sauce Mushrooms are available all year, but the peak supply seems to be the winter months. I have noticed that every vendor at the Winter Park Farm ers Market has mushrooms at a most reasonable price. The produce counters at the leading grocery stores are stacked with Vi to 1 pound packages or this no calorie food stufT. Choose firm, clean mushrooms and store no longer than 2-3 days. Do not wash before storing. Cover loosely with plastic wrap. The size determines the use. Serve small mushrooms whole, slice the ones that are medium-sized, and stufT the extra large ones. Wash the mushrooms In cool water. Do not soak or peel. Cut a thin slice from the stem. When preparing mushrooms i n Ihc microwave, choose ones of uniform size. Place Vi pound mushrooms In a 1-quart baking dish. Add 2 tablespoons butter. Microwave at 100% power for 3-4 minutes. Stir frequently. Do not salt or cover. Mushrooms will darken slightly and will be tender. Mushrooms arc a tasty side dish or an appetizer. 9HERR1ED MUSHROOMS Vi cup chopped green onion Vi cup sherry -*>* Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper l pound fresh mushrjoms, cleaned and cut In half D IS H D E T E R G E N T r Dove V4 teaspoon pepper Ik teaspoon thyme l small bay leaf Combine all ingredients In a 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 5-7 mlnutees or until vegetables are fork lender but still crisp. Stir afler hair the lime. Refrigerate for 8 hours. Drain before serving. M id g e M y c o ff Hom e Economist Seminole Com munity College 2 tablespoons butter In 2-quart microwave safe dish combine onion, sherry, salt and pepper. Add the mushrooms. Stir lo coat. Dot with butter. Microwave at 100% power for 3-7 minutes or until tender. Sllr several limes. PICKLED MUSHROOMS 1 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced 1 medium onion, sliced 1 green pepper, cut into strips 1 clove of garlic, minced Vi cup wine vinegar 3 tablespoons olive oil V4 cup chopped stuffed olives 1 teaspoon parsley flakes Vi cup chopped stuffed olives 1 teaspoon parsley flakes Vi teaspoon salt D U N C A N H IN E S A ASSO RTED FLAVORS 1 w h e re Cake Mixes I shoppingis pleasure jA jb v 7days reg . pkg. 50-oz. jar ■ q P u b llx I G u a ra n te e M aa*4 rw*r ta­ rn m o * I t o m r m e n i V t onfuaa ton** f * l F .a jrp** utmaeftr m J V* tn tt a ' W § cta a fU y rrV M M < w n » M Mtwoftifgi** U .S .D .A . C h o ic e B o n e le s s B e e f Top S irloin S te a k ....................... f f * 3 ” S w ift P re m iu m o r L a z y M a p le S liced B a c o n ......... *5: 9177 H lllsh lre F a rm S m o k e d o r P o lish A L L -P U R P O S E ■ r White I Potatoes lii Chunk Tuna 6J4-oz. can T ro p ic a n a 1 0 0 % P u re P re m iu m P a c k F lo rid a C o o ked H a m .........* £ *1 ** O ran ge J u ic e ........ 51" O s c a r M a y e r M e a t, B e e f, C h e e s e or N acho C heese F lo rid a S w e e t J u ic y S e e d le s s S u n n y la n d M e a t, B e e f o r T h ic k W h ite G r a p e fr u it..........8 £« Sliced B olo gna .... & 9149 V irg in ia C ris p J u ic y G o ld e n W ie n e rs .................. £ : 9179 Delicious K a h n ’s C h u n k B r a u n s e h w e lg « r .. F re s h D e lta P rid e W h o le C a tfis h ...... T H IS A D EFFECTIVE: THURS., FEB. 23 THRU F O R S A L A D S ,0 R S A N D W IC H E S , F R E S H C R IS P Iceberg Lettuce la rge h e a d F lo u n d e r F ille ts ... Large S h rim p ....... Shoulder Steak C a u liflo w e r...........£ !3 91” A njou P e a rs .... 1 0 9119 P e rfe c t F o r S n a c k s o r S a la d s , T a s ty With Thlt Coupon ONLY C h e rry T o m a to e s .......... .... Ctrl' 69® Upton Tea Bags 100-ct. pkg. S W IF T P R E M IU M U . S . D . A . C H O I C E B E E F jM F U L L Y -C O O K E D Hade Chuck! Roast II E IT H E R E N D r 'l OR W HOLE Smoked Hams per lb. W ith Thlt Coupon ONLY M rt. Smith’s F ro itn Pumpkin Custard Pie 20-os. pkg. ^ fro z e n Foods C hicetab kenle &s...... Im?9199 Veg SalisburySteak..*1" CoolWhip.. Stouffer’s Lean Cuisine W ith Italian S a u c e & V e g e ta b le s .„ Birds E y e Regular or E x tra C ream y Buyone GetoneFREE PHOTO OFFERS FROM PUBUX Stouffer’s Lean Cuisine W ith Verm icelli D e lic io u s G a rlic B o lo g n a , C o o k e d S a la m i, O liv a L o a f o r M o rte d e lla ............. V j! W HINYOUPO IP YOURFWOCIUIOCOLON KMM*jMFU*lif YOUU**0 J ro ll* *3*0 YM TWtwomwi ah« *xiCF«5*carw*»YT*ui KNUl|T04Mim«UPXMI T a s ty P e p p e r L o a f, D ali P e p p e ro n l o r ■miGsaMOm G en o a S a la m i....... » MWlSISi «s»s W ith This Coupon ONLY 40-w L, 80-w L or 7 5 *w t G. E. Soft White Bulbs four-pack •MfOMtJMtlM | Cam***** MniMl M rs. Sm ith Frozen ARMOURFROZEN [ ASSORTEDUTE Dinner Classics per pkg. ? I rau *•**«**— sjisr**" •MVtMjtptOM f Stuffed mushrooms arc a favorite appetizer which can be quick when microwaving. I usually microwave them on the serving platter and blot up excess moisture with a paper towel. CHEESE STU FFED MUSHROOMS Vi pound of large fresh mushrooms 14 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butler V4 cup seasoned bread crumbs 14 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon parsley (lakes •4 teaspoon dry mustard Dash of sail nnd pepper Wash mushrooms: remove and chop stems. In microwave safe container, combine stems, onion and butter. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 2 minutes. Stir In bread crumbs, cheese and seasonings. Mound In the mushroom enps. Ar­ range caps on microwave safe platter. Place the larger caps lo the outside. Microwave at 100% power for 2-3 minutes or until heated through. Rotate the platter If your microwave does not have a carousel. Registrations arc now being accepted for the Tuesday night microwave class offered at SCC. The class begins Feb. 28. and II will lx- the last class until September. | i j i | i | ; | j O ra n g e s S tar In O rie n ta l F a v o rite s T ! ^ 1 79 This ad effective in the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, HUIsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Serasota and Seminole only! HACKED CHICKEN 1 can (13% ounces) chicken brolh 2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breast V4 cup smooth peanut butter 14 cup soy sauce 3 tablespoons wine vinegar 2 tablespoons sesame oil 1Vi teaspoons Tabasco pepper sauce 1 teaspoon sugar In a large skillet bring chicken broth to a boll: add chicken breasts and simmer 5 to 7 minutes on each side until chicken Is no longer pink. Remove chicken: cool. Shred chicken. Reserve chicken broth. In a medium bowl stir together peanut butter, soy sauce. 14 cup chicken broth, vinegar, sesame oil. Tabasco sauce and sugar. Add chicken to sauce and toss to coat. Cover. Chill. Serve on a bed of cucumber slices or lettuce leaves. ORIENTAL PORK 2 tablespoons finely chopped scallion 1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh ginger 5 tablespoons soy sauce, divided 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce, divided 1 pork tenderloin (about 1 pound) cut Into 14-lnch slices 2 oranges from Florida Vi cup cornstarch 1 cup plus 2 teaspoons peanut oil Vi cup orange Juice from Florida 2 scallions, cut Into Vi-inch pieces. In a shallow dish combine finely chopped scallion, ginger. 3 tablespoons soy sauce, sugar and 44 teaspoon tabasco sauce. Add pork pieces and tum to coat. Cover. Refrigerate 3 hours or overnight. Score peel of one orange In quarter sections; remove peel. Remove all white membrane from peel: cut peel Into long, thin strips. Peel second orange; section both oranges. Reserve sections and prepared orange peel. Coat pork pieces generously with cornstarch. In a large skillet, heat 1 cup peanut oil: fry pork 1 to 2 minutes on each side until crispy: remove with a slotted spoon to paper towels to drain. In a large saucepan, heat 2 teaspoons oil; stir-fry orange peel lVi minutes. Add orange Juice, scallion pieces, remaining 2 tablespoons soy sauce and V4 teaspoon Tabasco sauce. Bring to boiling: add pork pieces and toss to coat evenly with sauce. ORANQE SESA M E SEED COOKIES H ig h L in e r F ro z e n P e rc h F ille ts Mushroom sauce served over spaghetti or noodles Is a change from Ihc red sauce usually served. MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced 1 rib of celery, sliced thin Vi tup chopped green pcp;>cr 2 tablespoons butter Vi cup (lour Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon garlic powder Vi teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf Vi teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon 1 tablespoon sberrv 1Vi cups half antf*Kail creme Dash of cayenne pepper In a 2-quart cassrole. combine vegetables, mushrooms, and butter. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 5-7 minutes or until tender. Sllr once. Mix (lour, seasonings, bouillon, and sherry. Blend In half and half. Microwave, uncovered, at 100% power for 9-10 minutes or until thickened and bubbly. Stir several times during cooking to prevent lumps. No Chinese feast is complete without oranges and pork. Willi fresh Florida available nine months out or the year. It's easy to adapt many classic recipes such as Oriental Pork. The following recipes are delicious any season: N o rth w e s t R ip e J u ic y 1 5 0 S iz e R oses A nd C a rn a tio n s ............ t>?£h92 ” S e a fo o d T r e a t! 2 1 - 2 5 - c t BO NELESS BEEF s * H Stam p With On* itr C>ttlflC*t* pries Ssv S e rv e W ith C h o o s e S a u c e S n o -W h ite W e s te rn B e a u tifu l C o m b in a tio n B o u q u e t o f F re s h C u t F re s h F ro z e n U .S .D .A . C H O IC E 1 BUM BLE BEE P lu m ro s e S lic e d O cean P e r c h ......... IN W A T E R O R O IL , L IG H T M E A T S a u s ag e.................. «T 92 19 S e a fo o d T r e a t! F re s h m SlH SU n'P ,.r SEHSUmP WRh Ons Csrtlticsts pries S a v f W odnttday, Feb. 2 3 ,1 W - 1C With Thlt Coupon ONLY Mild or hoi Olde Smithfield Bag Sausage 2V4 cups self rising flour V4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons sesame seeds 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 4 i cup orange Juice from Florida 1 tablespoon solid vegetable shortening Oil for frying Confectioners' sugar (optional) In a medium bowl stir together dour, sugar, sesame seeds and orange peel. Stir In orange Juice and shortening: knead to form a soft dough. On a lightly doured board, roll out dough to Vi-lnch thickness with a lightly (loured rolling pin. Cut dough Into 3V ixl Vi-lnch rectangles. Make a lengthwise silt In the center of each and bring one end through center to make a twist. In a saucepan or deep-fat fryer, heat 2 inches of oil to 3 7 5 *F on a deep-fat Trying thermometer. Fry twists until golden on both sides, turning once. Remove with a slotted spoon and let drain on paper towels. �4C— Evening H erald, Seniord. FI. Wednesda y, Feb. M , i t M PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 23 25. ISS4 DIET PEPSI. PEPSI LIGHl PEPSI [FREE, SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE, ME 0£tf ILCE1S GRINDS D E D C I wrti »own iiiiiumm c u r ie e o n u s L S P E C M li CLOROX su per TOWELS bo n u s t S P E C IA L j COLGATE (7-oz. REGULAR, 6.4 or GEL) ©jSPREAD TOOTHPASTE C O M E O N IN A N D P L A Y THE ALL N E W . C j GROUND BEEF . j ■ kJ ^1 FREE GROCERIES U S D A C H O IC E U N T R I M M E D SM O KED HAM CHUCK RO AST FREE! GROUND CHUCK POT ROAST STEW BEEF CHUCK STEAKS CUBED STEAKS »0 tAAMO«OS M l <1ft * «0It MAPOP*C«»i Ground Beef. « n » au o u N D o o o m o a TROPOiPVCNORCMMQI Crackers Fruit Drinks . « 99< W H IT E PO TATO ES P IM E N T O C H E E SE Suppers J E N O 'S P IZ Z A RO AST �Evening Herald—(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cenls 76th Year, No. 161—Thursday, February 23, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 $106 M illio n For County In G raham Budget Plan - B y B r it t S m ith H erald S ta ff W rite r Seminole County would get a $106.5 million slice of Gov. Bob's Graham's $12.9 billon budget pie If the record spending plan for 1984-85 Is approved. The county's share represents .8 percent of the total state budget. The lion's share of the local allocation — $97.1 million — would be for routine funding of the public school system. But there are several million dollars planned for road and school construction, plus Improvements to the Sanford Airport and the Sanford Farmer's Market. Among the lou*--countles making up the Central Florida area. Sem inole's $106.5 million was second only to Orange County's $262.3 million. Volusia County was next with $98.1 million, followed by Lake County's $55.7 million. Next to the school funding, the largest chunk of the proposed state money for Seminole — $3.6 million — Is slated for new school construction. But most of the money will go toward paying off the $14 million cost of building Lake Mary High School three years ago. According to Bennie Arnold, assistant super­ intendent for facilities and transportation, 80 percent of the $3.6 million, or roughly $2.9 million, would. If the governor's budget Is approved, be used for the LMHS payment. The debt should be paid by 1987, Arnold said. That leaves about $733,500 for new school construction, irx re y —Mch would probably be used to help pay for Middle School X, a new $7.5 million middle school scheduled to be built next year In the Lake Mary area and ready for classes by the fall of 1985 or a permanent classroom addition to the badly overcrowded Oviedo High School. Arnold said. Naturally, both new and old schools require m ain ten an ce and routine rep airs and Graham's proposal oiTers $560,245 for that. Maintenance and repair at Seminole Com­ munity College Is budgeted at $51.534. Rivaling school construction In the size of Its proposed funding Is a total of $3.5 million for three major road Improvement projects, the largest of which Is the four-lanlng of a nearly two-mlle stretch of State Road 431 from the Orange County line to State Road 436. State Department of Transportation (DOT) Deputy District Engineer Charlie Sylvester said the $1.9 million Job would begin around Ju ly. 1985 and take "1 8 months to two years" to complete. As part of that project, a bridge on SR 431 over the Lillie Weklva River, about one mile south of SR 436 near Forest City, would have to be replaced to accommodate the extra lanes of trafTlc. Graham's budget sets a $600,000 prlcetag on the work. The DOT also plans to widen both lanes and reconstruct the shoulders on SR 419 from U.S. Highway 17-92 to State Road 434. The 2W m lle project, budgeted at $1 million, would take "maybe 18 months" to com plete a fu * 's r " . gets underway in , December of this year. Sylvester said. A combination of state, federal and local funds totaling $1.1 million Is earmarked for Improvements at the Sanford Airport. In­ cluding new taxiways, repair of old ones, and new taxiway lighting and resurfacing of the north-south runway. The runway resurfacing has already begun and should be completed "within 60 day^," according to the airport aviation director, J<S. "R ed " Cleveland. The farmer's market Is slated to receive a total of $461,000 In Graham's proposed budget. $ 2 8 6 ,0 0 0 for a new roof and $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 for a new 2 .400-squ are foot frult/produce cooler. Market manager Wendell Moore said the roof Is 27 years old and It leaks badly. "It's unrepairable." Moore said. He said work on the roof could begin "as quickly as the money Is available." but he predicted the work would not be completed "probably until this time next year." As for the cooler, "there's more business around here, at least there was until the Christmas freeze, so we need the extra space," Moore said. "The damage from the freeze won't last forever, so business will pick up again." . Moore said most of the coolers at the 50-year-old market arc “old and small. We, wouldn't have prbducc sitting out here rotting If we didn’t get It (the cooler), but we sure could use It." $ 3 ,0 0 0 T e a c h e rs ' B onus * . M ortld Photo h r Jsthoo frond D ry The storm front passing through the county Wednesday dumped 2.8 Inches of rain on Sanford In the 24-hour period ending at midnight, but Jerry Robertson, Southern B effT O y ear veteran, managed to etoy dry while splicing cable In front of the Km art shopping center, French Avenue, Sanford, by going undercover. 5 N etted In Drug Bust By S u san Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r A DeBary couple and three Georgia men were netted W ednesday In a Seminole County undercover drug bust which culminated an unprecedent In­ vestigation begun In early January. The Investigation was unique because, according to sheriffs spokesman Joh n Spolskl. It was the first time five area undercover drug task force officers have ever entered and been accepted'In a single drug deal. The three Georgia men were taken In to custody Wednesday morning. With them the lawmen retrieved 500 pounds of marijuana, which they had allegedly sold to the suspects, and (5 5 .8 0 0 cash. Five passenger vehicles were also seized In the bust. Lawmen became aware of the group's Involvement with drugs. Spolskl said, after they allegedly approached two Seminole County undercover agents In January and asked them to, "do physi­ cal harm to someone they selected as a victim ." In negotiating with the suspects about the assault deal the agents. Spolskl said, learned that the group had a primary Interest In dealing drugs. The agents, four men and a woman representing various area law enforce­ ment agencies, gained the confidence of the group by offering to supply them with a large quantly of marijuana which was expected to be transported to Georgia by the Interstate dealers. Spolskl said. Wednesday at about 11:30 a.m. three undercover agents met with Richard T. Patton. 28. of Rlverdale. Ga.. near the Interstate 4 and State Road 4 6 In­ terchange. Sanrord. Patton allegedly accepted 500 pounds of pot from the lawmen and paid for the drug. Patton had. according to Spolskl. selected the’ location of the transctlon In an area where he could make a quick get away to Georgia. After the deal was made Patton was taken Into custody. But his father. Tom H. Patton. 54. also of Rlverdale. Ga.. and Jam es D. Veal. 61. of Decalur. Ga.. who had witnessed the transaction and ar­ rest. attempted to flee. Their vehicle was stopped at the end of a dead-end road In the Interstate 4 In d u stral Park. San fo rd , when It approached a sheriffs department van. w hich held five m em b ers of the S e m in o le C oun ty SW A T (S p e cia l Weapons and Tactics) team, who had been called out to catch the pair. No one was Injured In the arrests. Spolskl said. The Georgia men were booked Into the Sem inole County Jail around noon Wednesday and the two other suspects were taken Into custody at about 6 p.m. Wednesday. SWAT team members converged on the Holiday Inn on State Road 46. Sanford, and hrrested Robert P. Adcock. 35 of 63 Estrella Drive. DeBary. Within m inutes, agents arrested Ja n ie W. Kassab. 32. of 154 Angels Road. DeBary. as she allegedly waited for Adcock In the parking lot of a Longwood shopping center at on State Road 434 at Interstate 4. The Georgia men were charged with trafficking In marijuana, possession with Intent to sell marijuana and possession of a controlled substance. The DeBary couple face charges of conspiracy to trafTlc In m arijuana, conspiracy to possess a controlled substance and conspiracy to possess with Intent to sell. All five were being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail, scheduled to make a first appearance In court at 1:30 p.m. today. , W ith o u t A M a s t e r ' s D e g r e e Y ou N e e d N o t A p p ly By Donna E s te s H erald S ta ff W rite r While some teachers around the state are concerned that they may be Ineligible for the planned merit pay raise approved by Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet this week. Seminole County's Teacher of the Year for 1983 — Linda Henderson — has a better shot at It. At least Ms. Henderson. 38. a first grade teacher at Woodlands Elementary In Longwood. has a master's degree, a prime requirement for the $3,000 annual bonus pay. " I think the point about having a master's degree Is good, but there are a lot of excellent teachers In the Seminole County system who do not have master's degrees and still are qualified teachers." Ms. Henderson said today. She said she doesn't know as yet what the other requirements are for the merit pay. "All I know about It Is what I have read In the newspaper." she said. Neither Orange County's nor Brevard C oun ty's teach ers of the year have Woodlands Elementary. Of the county's 2.277 public school teachers, some 833 have master's degrees, said Aim Nclswcudcr. director of .personnel services. arm a lo t of o x c o llo n t to o e tio r s tn ttiw •—r « S o m ln o lo C ounty sch o o l sy sto m w h o do n o t h a v o m a s to r’s d e g r e e s ...' H e n d e rso n m aster's degrees and thus both arc Ineligible for the bonus. Ms. Henderson's masters from the Uni­ versity of Central Florida Is In early childhood and elementary education. She plans to go back to school to get a specialist degree and ultimately a doctor­ ate. Other requirements for the merit pay announced so far are at least four years experience, good scores on performance evaluations and on the National Teachers E xam ination and no more th an 18 absences during the past two years. Ms. Henderson has<13 year's teaching e x p e r la n c e , 81A o f th o se y e a rs at And the fact a teacher has a master's degree does effect how much money they are paid. Mrs. Nelswender said, although she could not say how much more on the average those teachers are paid over ones with Just bachelor's degrees. Seminole County's Teacher of the Year for 1984 is yet to be selected. Friday Is the deadline for the county's 42 schools lo send In their nominations to the county school office In Sanford. After the nominations are narrowed (o six. a special committee goes Into the classrooms of those teachers to observe their teaching methods and recommends three teachers. From those three recom­ mended. School Superintendent Robert Hughes and members of his staff select the winning teacher. The name of the winning teacher locally is submitted lo the state for consideration as the state's teacher of the year. L o s t C u s to d y A f t e r M a r r y in g B la c k TODAY White Mother Wants Child Back WASHINGTON (UPI) - T h e "pressure of prejudice" should not keep the Suprem e Court from overturning a Florida Judge's ruling that stripped a while woman of custody of her daughter because she married a black man. a lawyer told the court. Attorney Robert Shapiro Wed­ nesday argued that Linda Sldotl P atm ore, who lost custody of Melanie Lynn, 6. was "punished for deciding to marry outside her race. The Interracial marriage triggered forefelture of the child with no facts to support It. “A court can't bow to the public pressure of prejud ice," Shapiro argued. A Florida Judge removed the child from her mother's care because he concluded "social stigmatization" was sure to result from the mother's marriage to a black. The lawyer for the girl's father. Anthony Sldotl. said race was a secondary reason for changing the c u s to d y a r r a n g e m e n t . J o h n Hawtrey said Mrs. Palmore could not cope with how the marriage affected the child. S e v e r a l J u s t i c e s p e p p e re d Hawtrey with questions trying to O th e r S u p r e m e C ou rt s t o r i e s , p a g e s 3 A , 6B pin down what factors other than race the Judge used In making the custody decision. . Ju stice William Brennan read from divorce court Judge Morison Buck's opinion, which said, "It Is inevitable that (this child) will, If allowed to remain in her present Action Reports...............2A Around The Clock.........4A situation and attains school age and Classifieds.,................ 4,5B thus more vulnerable to peer pre­ Comics............................2B Dear Abby...................... IB ssu res. su ffer from the social Deaths............................5A stigmatization that Is sure to com e." After court. Hawtrey told report­ Editorial........................ 4A Florida....................... ....2A ers It was a flawed "mother-child relationship." not the Interracial marriage, that was the Judge's primary concern. The girl lived with her mother until her father filed to take back custody on grounds his former wife had “created a bad environment" for Melanie by her sexual activity b e fo re sh e m a rrie d C la re n c e Palmore of Seffner. Fla. Sldotl. who Installs air condition­ ing and Insulation In Mulberry. Fla., clatrped the child was neglected and said' she had lice and mildewed clothes. A decision by the high court Is expected before Ju ly . . H o s p ita l..................................5A Nation.............................2A People....................... .....IB Sports.......................... 6-8A Television...................... 3B Weather......................... 2A World..............................5A Olga K o rb u t. Kurt T h o m a s. T h e y ’r e p a s t s t a r s o f th e In creasin gly p op u lar sp o rt of g ym ­ n a s tic s . And a grow ing n u m b e r o f S e m in o le C ou n ty y o u n g ste rs a re try in g to e m u late them . D e t a i l s In F r i d a y ’ s Leisure m agazin e. R eagan: N o R e g re ts In S e n d in g M a rin e s To L e b a n o n By I ra R . A llen WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says he has no regrets over sending In the Marines to Lebanon, but their departure under threat of more terrorism does not mean "we're bugging out." At a nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday night - the first of the campaign year — that was dominated by questions about Reagan's decision to return the remaining 1.000 or more Marines to their ships, the president lectured reporters on the recent history of the factlonalized Mediterranean nation. In a six-minute answer to the first question, the president gave a new rationale for the dispatch of Marines In September 1982: "W e wanted to prevent a war between Syria and Israel.'* Previously, he said they were bringing peace to Lebanon. Since the Marines arrived. 265 servicemen have died. 241 In a bombing attack Oct. 23. "I don't think, first of all. that you can say we have lost as yet." he said, beginning hls long answer. "I know that things don't look bright, as bright as they have at some times In this last year-and-a-half since they’ve been there." Referring to the Marines as "a stabilizing force." Reagan said their presence achieved a withdrawal from Lebanon of Palestinian guerrillas, a phased pullback of Israeli troops, peace talks-In Geneva and the nowforsaken agreement for a withdrawal of all foreign troops. " I have no hesitation In saying that I have no regret of the fact that we went in there with the Idea of trying to bring peace to that troubled country." Reagan said. ” We are redeploying because once the terrorist attacks started, there was no way that we could really contribute to the original mission by staying there as a target Just hunkering down and waiting for further attacks." % Reagan said the Marines' mission is not yet over and that they could return to shore “ If they could Improve the possibility of carrying out their mission." World leaders, he said, "are not going to see this as cutting and running because... they (the Marines) are on the ships, and that naval task forre Is going lo stay where It la." •O* INfcM *. Ml r* • *4 Reagan said the United States would keep trying to find a peaceful solution. In other business Wednesday. Reagan urged members of a bipartisan panel meeting today on the budget deficit to quickly find ways to slash the debt, but continued hls firm stance against defense cuts or tax Increases. Also at the news conference, hls first In two months and the 22nd of hls 37 months In office, Reagan gave a carefully prepared rebuttal to charges by Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale that he Is not In charge of decision-making. Is "Intellectually lazy" and provides "leadership by am nesia." "I'm surprised he knew what the word m eant." Reagan snapped. �f 1A— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. 33. M M IN BRIEF D e a th P e n a lty B ill Faces H o u s e O p p o s itio n WASHINGTON (UPI) — Death penalty sup­ porters won their biggest victory In 10 years on Capitol Hill wttli the Senate's passage of a bill to reinstate capital punishment for federal crimes. The victory may be only symbolic because of staunch oppdsltlon stifling the chances for passage of any death penalty bill In the House. On a 63-32 vote, senators Wednesday passed and sent the House a bill backed by the Reagan a d m in is tr a tio n p ro v id in g e x e c u tio n as punishment fortreason. espionage, murder and • ‘irrrT t.p te d of the president. It was the first time In a decade either house of Congress had voted to legalize capital punish­ ment for federal crimes after the Supreme Court’s 1972 ruling nullifying death penalty laws then on the books. ; J o h n n y C a rs o n S e ttle m e n t LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Comedian Johnny Carson and his estranged wife have reached an out-of-court divorce settlement that gives her far | less than the $2.64 million a year she originally claimed was necessary to maintain her lifestyle, attorneys say. The settlement reached Wednesday, which also specifies division of the couple’s property, did not give details on the exact amount of the monthly payments or how long they would be made. Court documents showed that Mrs., Carson, the comedian’9 third wife, originally sought $ 2 .6 4 million a year, saying she needed $ 2 2 0 ,0 0 0 a month In spousal support to continue the lifestyle she enjoyed while married to Carson. In d u s tr ia l E c o n o m y U p WASHINGTON (UPI) - Orders for heavy duty factory products jumped 1.1 percent in January on top of an even larger 1.7 percent Increase In December, a boost to the U.S. Industrial economy In the months ahead, the government said today. The December figure was revised upward sharply for the second time by the Commerce Department. It had originally been reported down 1.1 percent. Then later data on Feb. 1 pushed It up to 0.2 percent. Orders totaled $99.2 billion In January, up $1.1 billion from December after seasonal adjustment, the department said. "T h is Is an Important signal that Industrial production In future m onths will remain strong." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, "and today’s durable goods orders shows the recovery has depth by reaching the basic . Items such as steel, sulo and appliances.’L, ! j i ( B u b b le -B o y D a v id D ie s j | ' HOUSTON (UPI) - David, the 12-year-old "bubble" boy who spent all but the last IS days of Ills life In sterile Isolation because he was bom without an Immunity system, died of complica­ tions of a bone marrow transplant doctors had hoped would give him a normal life. As doctors had feared all along, his first Illness killed him. The longest living victim of Severe Combined Immune Deficiency Syndrome died at 8 p.m. C ST Wednesday, He was forced from his germ-free environment 15 days ago when an attempt to cure him turned Into the first Illness he ever had. Doctors decided they could best treat him outside the germ-free atmosphere he had lived In all his life. FLORIDA IN BRIEF M o n d a le , G o v . G ra h a m A d v is e r s : Q u it, A s k e w TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Former Vice Presi­ dent Walter Mondale’s Florida campaign chief and adviser and Gov. Bob Graham's top political adviser said today cx-Gov. Reubln Askew should start thinking about quitting the presidential race. Bill Flem ing, Mondale's state campaign coordinator, and Garry Smith, Graham's cam­ paign manager and former chief of staff, said Askew could Improve hls chances of a major Job In a Mondalc administration — maybe the vice presidency — by dropping out If he does not revive hls campaign in New Hampshire. Sm ith predicted Mondale, the big winner in the Iowa caucuses and expected leader in the New Hampshire primary next Tuesday, will beat Askew in hls home state March 13. Georgia and Alabama also have primaries that day. A lv a r e z V io la te d R ules MIAMI (UPI) — A training officer says llceman Luis Alvarez was taught not to nd-cock hls revolver when confronting a suspected felon and not to release hls hand after grasping a concealed gun on a suspect. The state contends that Alvarez violated both teachings when he fatally wounded Nevell Johnson J r ., a 20-year-old black man. In a ghetto video game room. The Cuban-born Alvarez. 24. Is on trial for manslaughter tn the Dec. 28. 1982 shooting that set off a riot. G Etwiing Herald iu$f$ Thursday, Ftbruary 23, 19*4—Vol. 7*. No. 141 Fubllthed Daily and Sunday, t x t y l Saturday by Th# tenter* Iter rid. Inc. M t N. French Ave., tenter*, FIs. 11171. Second Ctett P u lls * P*id si tenter*. Florid* 11771 i Item * Delivery; W nk. It.M r Month, M U ; I Month*, IB M; Yoar, M l.M . »y M oll; Week l l l l i Month. U U ; t Month*. U I.M j Y **r. U7.M. Phono (M il 111 M U. i * 7 ’* Ju st a month after having second degree murder and arson charges dropped against him In the burning death of his brother In Casselberry, the man was re-arrested and charged with conspiracy to commit arson. ★ Fires William Earl Fogle. 52. of Houston. Texas, was arrested Wednesday In room 20 0 of the Seminole •k Courts County Courthouse on charges he conspired with his brother. Robert Joseph Fogle, tn December 1981, and ★ Police Ju n e. 1982. to bum down a house owned by Robert J . Fogle and his wife Joyce, at 830 Spring St., Oviedo. Robert J . Fogle died In a Ju n e fire at the house — he on a Juvenile custody order and transported to the reportedly used gasoline rather than kerosene for fuel Seminole County Juvenile detention center where which exploded — and after a lenghty Investigation authorities allegedly found a .38-caliber revolver con­ William Fogle and his sister-in-law Joyce Fogle were cealed In his boot, is being held in the Seminole County arrested and charged with arson, second degree murder jail. and burning to defraud an Insurer. The man. who turned 18 on Jan . 17. was on probation The charges were dropped against the pair In January for a Juvenile offense and had been picked up at because of Insufficient evidence. Seminole Community College Tuesday morning for William Fogle was scheduled to be In court Wcdneday questioning about hia probation. s h e r iff's report said. on charges of extortion when he was arrested. He was charged with carrying a concealed firearm He has entered a not guilty plea to the conspiracy after officers allegedly found the gun at 11:50 a.m. charge and has an April 23 court date. Tuesday. Fogle was released fre;,'<*>,& e>mlno’.e County Jail on Dale Michael Tigner of 1032 Forest Circle, w as Jailed $1,500 bond. In lieu of $5.CKX) bond. GUNFOUND POTCHARGES An 18-year-old Winter Springs man. who was arrested An Altamonte Springs policeman who was citing a Action Reports N A T IO N | Man Re-Arrested In Fatal Fire Case 'Shoot To Kill' Order For Escapees KNOXVILLE, T e n n . (UPI) Hundreds ut lawmen with license to "shoot to kill" hunted through snow and rain tn the East Tennessee mountains today for two escaped convicts who killed a Sunday school teacher, abducted his wife and fled vowing never to be captured alive. State troopers set up roadblocks and p o l i c e s t a k e d out neighborhoods where the fugitives once lived, but there was no sign of Robert Freeman and Jam es Clegg. Authorities said they may have left the state. "W e’ve got nothing to go on," Sullivan County detective Curtis Tackett said In Bristol. "There’s so many doggone backroads. There’s so many different ways they could go "1 really hope we get them before they kill somebody else," Trooper Bryan Farmer said. " I ’d like to run up on them with about six other troopers. If they offer any re­ sistance. we’ll shoot to kill. We’ll do what we have to do." Gov. Lamar Alexander offered a $ 10,000 reward for the men. A nationwide alert was Issued for Freeman. 41, and Clegg. 30. after they broke through a dragnet In West Tennessee Wednesday with Elizabeth “Bo" Windrow. 57, the wife of their victim, and left her unharmed on the floorboard of her car near Knoxville. 400 miles across the state. Armed with a shotgun and at least four handguns, the men then fled In a car officials believe was driven by a woman accomplice. Foul w eath er ham pered search today. the The convicts were among five prisoners who escaped from Fort Pillow Prison Saturday. Freeman was serving 198 years for murder­ ing hls wife and 10-year-old step­ daughter and Clegg was serving life as a habitual criminal. They emerged from a hole on the Windrow farm near the prison In Brownsville. Tenn.. Tuesday night and killed Paul Windrow, 59. while he was grilling steaks. One convict who escaped with Freeman and Clegg was believed to have fled In a stolen Cadillac. Another was arrested Sunday, and a third surrendered after an elderly woman fed him breakfast and preached to him about Jesus. The Barn Sued For SongRoyalties By Deane Jo rd a n Herald S ta ff W riter The company owning a Sanford entertainment business has been sued for copyright Infringements. Sportsman's Den Inc., doing business as The Bam. 1200 S. French Ave., has been sued In federal court by Broadcast Music Inc., a licensing company head­ quartered In New York City. BMI has asked for minimum damages of $4,250 or $ 2 5 0 for each of 17 songs the com pany says Sportsman's Den did not pay royalties on when performed by bands at The Bam. Jim Whipple, regional representative for BMI. said It Is the responsibility of the business owner, not the bands, to pay royalties due on music performed. He said the procedure hls company uses to determine If a business Is allowing BMI songs to be performed without paying copyright fees. Is to send a person with a tape recorder Into an establishment and record the music played. The songs recorded are then checked against the company’s holdings. That was the procedure used at The Bam. Whipple said. Dale Gustafson, owner of Sportsman's Den. said while the Den Is named In the suit. The Bam Is not. He said If Sportsman's Den owes BMI royalty money It Is for songs played at a defunct nightspot In Casselberry owned by the same company called The Entertainer. Gustafson said he would probably pay BMI for the music played at The Entertainer adding that he thought The Bam paid royalties through another licensing agency, the Ameri­ WEATHER STOCKS • H u * * guofafton* provided by m em ber* o! f t * Meftanel A u k teflon • f Jecur/ftae D m tare * n rep n r u n te T iw Inter d ie te r p ric e* « *7 Anpreifm etefy naan tod*y. In h r d M te r m * r* » f* change throughout tt* <Ur Frie e* * net IncTuda markups markdown Attentic Bank..... .............. .» * * B*m*H Bank.™............. 3*H am ’ U% Uh Florida Power L D U IA R R E8T8 The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Robert David Mote, 18, of 1915 Thor Drive. Apopka, was arrested at 10:38 p.m. Tuesday after hls car pulled out of a driveway In front of a highway patrolman on State Road 434. The officer reported following the car, which was allegedly speeding and cutting across lanes. The suspect was stopped on Carter Drive, two miles east of Altamonte Springs, and charged with DUI. —Ismael Sarmltnto, 24. of Bogata. Colombia, at 2:33 a.m. Wednesday tn the parking lot of the Cavalier Motor Inn, 3 2 0 0 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, by an officer who 'responded to a disturbance call and reported seeing the suspect drive Into the parking lot of the motel, stop hls car and get out. leaving the vehicle to roll backwards. Preschoolers Killed In Fires ' (UPI) - A 2-year-old playfully Igniting magazine pages on a kitchen stove and then tossing them on a stack of magazines In the living room touched off a blaze that killed himself and four other toddlers In Dallas — one of four fires In four states that left 11 preschoolers dead. The apartment blaze Wednesday In Dallas also seriously Injured the wheelchair-bound grandfather of three of the victims. Four of the Dallas children were dead on arrival at hospitals and the fifth died a short time later. Eire Capt. Eart Rowe s a i d one. child lore p a g e s from a magazine'. Ignited them on a gas stove In the kitchen then brought the burning paper into the living room and dropped It on a stack of magazines. He did not Identify the child. Vanessa Hartfleld, mother of three of the children, was asleep In a bedroom when the fire started, Rowe said. She was forced to flee through a back window. The children who died were Identified as Victor Hartfleld. 3. Cheryl Hartfleld. 1. and Robert Hartfleld. 4. Two other victims, Johnny Walker. 2. and Ruby Husband. 2. were members of another family. In Pittsburgh, fire officials said Kelsey Shaver. 2, died Wednesday of smoke Inhalation and bums In a fire at her home. Her mother and two brothers escaped. W inter Park M an Gets 10 Years In Prison NATIONAL REPORTS A cold front moving east out of the Rockies today threatened an end to the unseasona­ ble warmth that spurred Milwaukeeans to lounge on sunlit park benches, tourists to enjoy record heat In Florida and trees to burst Into bud in Chicago. At least 14 cities broke or tied record highs from the Canadian border to Miami Beach Wednesday, but the central third of the nation was expected to be much cooler today. Steady rain soaked Georgia, the Carolina! and Florida, and thunderstorms dumped up to 3 inches of rain on parts of Florida. Fort Lauderdale was the warmest spot in the nation Wednesday with 86 degrees tying a record set in 1967. Early today It was still 70 degrees or above at Palm Beach. Miami and Key West. A R E A READINOB (B a .m .)t tem perature: 5 8 : overnight low: 58; Wednesday's high: 76; barometric pressure: 29.95; relative humidity: 8 0 percent; winds: west at 12 mph; rain: .45 Inch; sunrise: 6:57 a.m., sunset 6:21 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: D ayton s B e a ch : highs. 2:1 3 a.m.. 2:36 p.m.; lows. 8:28 a.m., 8:34 p.m.; P o rt C n a a re rtli highs. 2:05 a.m., 2:28 p.m.; lows, 8:19 a.m., 8:2 5 p.m.; B ay p ortt highs. 8:41 a.m„ 6 :16 p.m.; lows. 1:23 a.m.. 11:57 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST) St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — West to northwest wind 15 knots becoming northwest 10 to 15 knots tonight and around 10 knots Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. A few showers early this morning becoming partly cloudy by midday. AREA FORECAST) Today gradual clearing becoming mostly sunny by midday. Hlgha 65 to 70. Westerly wind near 15 mph. Tonight fair and cool. Lows low to mid 40s. Northwest wind 10 mph. Friday mostly sunny and mild. Hlgha lower 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST) Partly cloudy through the period with a chance of showers north early Saturday and south late Saturday. Lows Saturday 50s north to 60s south cooling to 4 0 s north and 50s south Sunday and Monday. Hlgha 60s north to 70s south. S i* can Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers. ASCAP. Whipple, however. Insisted the copyright lodgem ents occurred at The Bam and said he has never heard of an establishment called The Entertainer. BMI alleges the following songs (hey own have been performed at The Bam without royalties being paid: "Angel Flying too Close .to the Ground." written by Willie Nelson. "Night Life." by Willie Nelson. Paul Busklrk and Walt Breeland. "Outlaw Women." and "Dixie on My Mind." by Hank Williams J r .. "Rocky Top,” by Boudlcaux Bryant and Felice Bryant. "Rose Colored Glasses," by John W. Conlec and George F. Baber, "Silver Wings," by Merle Haggard. "Don’t The Girts AH Get Prettier at'Ctostffg Tim e," by Baker Knight, "We Can’t Go On Living Like This." by Eddie Rabbit and Even Stevens. "The Long Black Veil," by Marljohn Wilkin and Danny Dill. "Fire On The Mountain." by George McCorklc. “Gimme Three Steps," by Allen Collins and Ronnie Van Zant, "Green River." by John C. Fogerty, “ La Grange." by Billy Gibbons. Dusty Hill, and Frank Beard. "Louisiana Saturday Night." by Bob McDtll, "Mountain Music." by Randy Owen, and "If You Don’t Like Hank Williams." by Kris Krtstoflerson. BMI filed the action Feb. 17 In Orlando and has asked to be awarded attorney fees In addition to damages. According to Information supplied by BMI. It is the largest music licensing organization In the world representing more than 70.000 writers and publishers. More than half the music played on American radio stations la licensed by BMI. according to the company. suspect after hls car allegedly ran a red light charged the man with possession of marijuana after he reportedly saw a small bag of pot in the glove compartment of the suspect's car. David Wendell Blackman. 29. or Orlando, was arrested In the parking lot of Kentucky Fried Chicken. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at 2:05 a m. Wednesday. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $500 bond. Another Orlando man. stopped for allegedly running a red light was also charged with possession of under 20 grams of m arijuana after an Altamonte Springs polieman who asked to see hls Identification and vehicle registration allegedly spotted a bag of marijuana In the glove compartment of the man’s car. Michael Winsot Hathcock. 20. was arrested at 12:50 a.m. Wednesday on State Road 436 at Interstate 4, Altamonte Springs. He Is being held in lieu of $500 bond. F IR E CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: ^ tr * s d a y . —8 :20 a.m.. 2938 Orlando Dr., rescue. A 25-year-oTd man who had been assaulted had a cut above hls left eye. An ambulance transported him to Central Florida Regional Hospital. - 9 : 2 7 a.m.. 1401 Seminole Blvd., rescue. A man. age not entered, set hls pajamas afire in hls room while at the hospital. There was no injury. —2 :06 p.m., 8th St., and Elliot Ave.. rescue. A 44-year-old man with a seizure. He refused transporta­ tion to the hosptlal. —2:38 p.m., 22nd St., and French Ave.. rescue. A 19-year-old man with stomach pains. An ambulance transported him to the hosptlal. . A lig h t.................... .......... U * F I* . P n g ro ta ......... .............. Ifto Freedom la v in g *..............17 M l* 1Mb in* ItC A __________________ Jtte J» Hugh** Supply....... ...--tM * » M o rrtu n 'i— ................... IM * l«te NCR Carp...........................I tote 1MV* Ptetaey----- -------------- II )H* Sun Baidu.............. ....... tete U l* Scotty*__ ____ ____ Uk Ute South***! Bank.--------- . . . . t»k St* A Winter Park man serving 10 years for kidnapping and attempted sexual battery In Orange County was sentenced to an additional seven years for false Imprisonment and attempted sexuul battery of a woman In Seminole County. Michael Scott Irving. 20. of 2615 Amsden Road, pleaded no contest but was Judged guilty of the Impris­ onment and sexual battery of Linda Rigsby, of Orlando, at a market May 11 at Howell Branch Rd. and Eastbrook Blvd. Irving was sentenced Ja n . 27 In Orange County Circuit Court for the kidnapping, aggravated battery and two counts of sexual battery of two Orlando women also In May 1983. T h e se v e n y e a r s g iv en by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize J r . on both charges will follow 10 years meted by the Orange circuit court. AREA DEATHS LOUIS LEVIN Mr. Louis Levin. 81, of 375 Palm Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal-Altamonte. Bom Sept. 14. 1902. In New York City, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Cleve­ land In 1981. He was a retired owner of a dress shop and was Jewish. Survivors Include hls wife, Beatrice; son. Rich­ ard . C o lu m b u s, O hio; daughter. Marcia Flnlde. Fern Park; two brothers, Max, Altamonte Springs, and Dave, New York City. B a ld wi n - F a t r c h l i d Funeral Home, Orlando, la In charge of arrangements. and William R., both of Wilson, N.C.; three sisters. E le a n o r P o i n d e x t e r . R u sse llv ille. C ath erin e Murphy. Lebanon. Tenn.. Kathleen Hardin. Louisville, Ky.; brother. Melvin, Jcffersontown. Ky. B a ld w ln -F a ir c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. a Mason and a member of the Conservation Club. Youngstown. Survivors include hls wife, Mildred: sister. Violet Jenkins. Costa Mesa, Calif. B a ld w ln -F a ir c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. MARGARET A. M ITCHELL Mr. Leroy Bellamy. 84. of 1004 Bay Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday at hls home. Born Oct. 1. 1899, In Jefferson County, he was a longtime resident. He was a member of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist. San­ ford. He was a retired laborer. . He Is survived by hls wife, Ella Mae; son Elliott, Sanford; daughter, Ruby Lee Young, Jacksonville; eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; two brothers. Raymond. San­ ford, W ill, G reensville; th re e s is te r s , A nglans C olem an. L cs Angeles, T e n a F erg u so n , Los A n g e le s , an d C a rrlc a Adams, Lake City. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. Margaret A. Mitchell. 78. of 407 Shady Banks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospl­ tal-Altamonte. Bom Sept. 9, 1905, In Lewes, Del., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Hallandale In W ILLIAM DAVID KEMP 1980. She was a retired M r. W illia m D av id real estate agent and was a K e m p , 5 6 , o f 6 3 9 member of Sanlando Unit­ Sherw ood D rive, A lta­ ed Methodist Church. m o n te S p r in g s , d ied B a ld w I n - F a i r c h i l d W ednesday at Florida F u n e ra l H ome, F o re st Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom City, Is In charge of ar­ F e b . 2 8 , 1 9 2 7 , I n rangements. Russellville, Ky.. he moved RICHARD D. NELSON to Altamonte Springs from Mr. R ichard Durwan Georgia in 1970. He was N e l s o n , 9 1 . o f 7 7 4 retired from the U.S. Navy Highway 17-92. Fern Park, and was a Baptist. He was died Tuesday at Florida a member of Veterans of Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Foreign Wars Post 10050. J a n . 1 3 , 1 8 9 3 , I n Casselberry. Houtzdale, Pa., he moved Survivors Include hls t o F e r n P a r k f r o m wife, Pauline E.; daughter, Y o u n gstow n , O hio, In T a m a r a Z o t o , S a n 1971. He was a retired Bernardino, Calif.; three e le c tr ic ia n and w as a s o n s , R ic h a r d A lle n . member of Asbury United Fairfield. Calif.. Robert B. Methodist Church. He was LERO Y BELLAM T EV A M AE K E L L Y Mrs. Eva Mae Kelly. 56. of P.O. Box 237, Geneva, dldd Feb. 17 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 10, 1927. In Geneva, she was a retired housewife. S u r v iv o r s a re h er h u sban d , A n n lce; two sons, Jam es and Leroy McGarvin: one daughter, Geraldine McGarvin; 11 s t e p c h i l d r e n ; fo u r grandchlldreen; 30 stepg r a n d c h i l d r e n ; tw o brothers, David Sm alls, and Willie Butler; one sis­ ter. Claudia Mae Green; four aunts. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements, Funeral N otice* BELLA M Y, M R . L IR O Y — F u n *r*l M rv lc v t ter M r. Leroy Bellam y. U . ol 1004 Bey Ave., te n te r*, who died Tuesday, w ill bo hold Saturday *1 1 ) 0 p.m . at Zion Hop* M i ll loner y B a p tlil Church w ith th* R«v. Brook* officiating. Viewing H p.m . F rid ay. B urial In Shiloh Camotery. Sanford Sunrlto Funoral Homo. 100 L o e w i A v t., Sanford. In charge K ELLY, MRS. EVA MAE — Funeral teryfeo* tor M r*. E va M m R ally, M . of Geneva. who d ie * Feb. 17, w ill be tetu rd ey e f I I o.m . e l Oek Grove M b d o n e ry B eptltl Church. Geneve, with the Rev. R, S te rn e * o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l In Geneve C em etery View ing S -f p .m . F r id a y . S unrlto F u n e ra l Homo. *00 Locust A ve., In charge. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D IS P L A Y /S A L E S 2208 W. 25lh SL Sanford, F I 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 �* 0 Evening H arold, Sanford, F I, Thursday, Fab, 23, 1H 4 —TA High Court: Murder Confession Can Be Used WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The Supreme Court revived a Minnesota rape-murder case Wed­ nesday. ruling 6-3 that a suspect’s confession to his parole olTlcer can be used in court. The Justices reversed a Minnesota Supreme Court ruling that pros^cutois could not use Marshall D. Murphy's confession to his parole officer that described the 1974 rape, and murder of a 17-year-old Minneapolis woman. The ruling allows Minnesota prosecutors to proceed with the case against Murphy, who was on parole from a conviction for false Imprisonment when he confessed. The case turned on how the high court defined the Fifth Amendment, which allows a suspect to refuse to answer questions from law enforcement officials If the answers may incriminate him. The court ruled that If a suspect falls to claim his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination, even when not In police custody, he Is not protected against use of Incriminating statements. Writing for the court. Ju stice Byron White said that because Murphy "had not been compelled to Incriminate himself, he could not successfully invoke the privilege to prevent the Information he volunteered to the probation officer from being used against him In a criminal prosecution." The high court ruling rejected the state supreme court's reasoning that the parole officer should have wanted Murphy of her Intent to contact the police and of his privilege against sclf-lncrlmlnatlon. White noted Murphy was not held In police or custodial Interrogation that would have automatically triggered his rights against T a x p e r t tip s fr o m - . H*r*W Ptwta by T om m , Vlnctnl She's A Sweetheart Grace Delp, leader of the Bram Towers Sweethearts Kitchen Band, plays her original instrument during concert the group gave for the Sanford Senior Citizens Club Tuesday at the Sanford Civic Center. It's all In fun and the bizarreness of the homemade Instruments is only exceeded by that of the band members'costumes. Local GOP To Elect Four Delegates To Convention Four delegates and three alternates to the August 2 0 GOP national convention In Dallas will be elected at a 5th c o n g r e s s io n a l d is tr ic t c a u c u s In Longwood at 10 a.m., March 24. Persons participating In the caucus at the Quality Inn. 2025 W. State Road 434 near Interstate 4 will be: Seminole C ounty s ta te co m m itteem a n Fred S tr e e tm a n and c o m m ltte c w o m a n Maryanne Morse, both of Longwood and county executive committee chairman Dill Klnane, Fern Park; Lake County co m m itteem a n V in ce F ech tel and commlttcewoman Doric Hostetler and party chairman from that county. Dob Lovell: and Orange County commit­ teeman. Michael Welbom, and commlt­ tcewoman Jean n e Austin and party chairman Russ Crawford. While other congressional districts In Florida arc being allocated three dele­ gates and three alternates, the 5th district has been given an additional delegate because It has a Republican congressman. Dill McCollum. self-Incrimlnatlon. "Murphy's regular meetings wllh his pro­ bation officer should have served to familiar­ ize him with her office and to Insulate hint from the psychological Intimidation that might overbear his desire to claim th i privilege," he wrote. While said the fact Murphy "apparently expressed no surprise on being Informed that his statements would be made available t$ the police, moreover, strongly suggested thaj he was not misled by any expectation that hlf statements would remain confidential." Justice Thurgood Marshall led Jo h n Pauj Stevens and William Brennan in dissent; Marshall said he would throw out Murphy'i confession because law enforcement official! had threatened him with a penalty for refusing to respond to questions. t lie B ig E T h e E S g E IR A can (lit ur) to from w u r 198,‘S income Usual practice Is that the congressman Is named a delegate. A total of 57 delegates and alternates will be elected In congressional district caususes around the state prior to March 31. Another 19 delegates and 25 alternates will be elected by the executive board of the state Republican Party In late March. Persons Interested In those delegate or alternate slots should send a notarized qualifying oath to the state party office. P.O. Box 311. Tallahassee. 32302. by Marrh 1. To qualify as a delegate one must be a registered Republican residing In the congressional district from which he or she applies. There Is no application fee. said Henry Sayler. slate party chairman. Florida will be sending 82 delegates and 82 altern ates to the Aug. 20 convention In Dallas. "This Is a big Jump from the 51 we were allocated In 1980." Sayler said, noting only six states have more dele­ gates than Florida. —Donne G ales rate 18 M o n th IR A fixed rate S il ly Twin Size M i t t m s And foundation...........................................................................NOW 3 Only Sava $ 3 0 . Quartz d o c k And Sennet Entomblo. Nog. $ 3 9 .9 5 . NOW BorkHnt Wad-A Way Rockar. 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NOW n o •149* •399* **U p to 54,000 for married couples, both dedaring earned income; filing a joint return; up to $2j000 for thoie filing an individual return. Empire of America™ M em ber F S U C FOW WAYS TOOUKL Q gbltai o fik t* throughout Florida. H a t are some of our office* nearest to you: la DcLaad Southern Regional Office, 343 N. Woodland Bhd, (904) 734-2331/ Brandywine Vtlla»e Plaza, 3200 N. Woodland Bhd, (904) 73*4773; la DcBar. U S 17-92, (305) 66M 43R I r M lo aa: 940 Ddtona B hd, (305) 574-6603/Boren Plaza, 1240 Providence B hd, (305) 574-1427; la LmbuTE 1401S. !4th SL, (904) 787-2557; la Onaoad B o c k 520 5 Atlantic A * , (904) 6724757; la O n a * Cky: 2400 5 Volusia A * (904) 775-4343; la Sanford: 3090 S. Orlando D r, (305) 323-3770t la New Smyrna B o c k 1300 5 Atlantic Avt, (904) 427-3447 �' E v e n in g H e r a ld *°y*i (U S P S « 1 1 H I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, February 23, 1994—4A W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury. A dvertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, M.25; 6 Months, *21.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Ir a n - lr a q Is R a g in g O n ‘ T h e -b lo o d y three-year war betw een Iran and Iraq h a s tak en a turn for the worse with each side bom bing the o th e r's civilian population cen ters. Iraq ’s earlier offer of a seven-day ccase-flre was answ ered by Iran with an a n n o u n cem en t that it had bom bed su bu rb an Baghdad. W hile It would be rem em bered th at the regim e of Iraqi Presid en t Sad d am H ussein Initiated the con flict w ith an in v asion of an eth n ic Iraqi province In Iran , a m ajor escalation of the war or total victory for the forces of Ira n 's Ayatollah K hom eini could spell d lsastor for the Mideast and the W estern world. At th is point, escalation of the fighting by cith er side could clo se the Persian G u lf to all shipping, thu s threatenin g oil sh ip m en ts to Ja p a n and Asia and with that the world econ om ic recovery so .far fueled by the oil glut. An even worse scen a rio would be total victory for Iran. So far, the ayatollah and h is m u llah s have succeeded in con solid atin g popular support for an Iranian th eo cratic sta te in spite of econom ic hardships broug ht on by th eir reign of terror and w ar with Iraq. B u t the a y a to lla 's com m itm en t to export his Islam ic revolution to n eighboring Arab n ation s h as resulted in no co n crete victories outside of bothersom e terrorist activ ity. T h a t is why it is so Im portant th at Iran does not su cceed in con q u erin g Iraq, w hich h as a large population ad h erin g to the a y ato llah ’s S h l'lte b ran ch of Islam and w hich ap p ears to be losing ground in th e war. C ontrol of the strateg ic "F ertile C re sc e n t" by the aged ay atollah , or a sim ilarly rad ical su ccesso r, could also bottle up m u ch o f the w orld's oil and im peril neigh boring m oderate Arab n atio n s w hich now su bsid ize Iraq out of fear of K hom eini. Iraq h as offered peace term s before, only to be told by Iran th a t H ussein m u st go and pay huge rep arations. Iran also h as resisted sim ilar peace overtu res from the U nited Nations and Islam ic organizations. Y et su ch ov ertu res m ust con tin u e. B oth sides have suffered battered econ om ies and the loss of tho u san d s o f lives from a needless con flict that appears to defy resolution. President H ussein certain ly is not th e only person who m ust wish he could turn b a ck the clock on his stupid invasion gam ble. C o y o te s , C o n d o rs T h e federal End angered S p ecies Act prohibits the governm ent from carry in g out its program s In a way that th rea ten s endangered sp ecies. T h e E n viron m en tal Protection A g en cy's regulations specifically prohibit the use of baited sodium cyan id e devices. Intended to poison coyotes in a r e a s w h e re e n d a n g e re d s p e c ie s m ig h t b e adversely affected. Y et it tu rn s out th at th e U .S. Fish and Wildlife Serv ice for som e tim e h as been allow ing the use of th ese poisons in the range o f the condor, the giant bird of prey th at b iolog ists have been trying painstakingly to rescue from ex tin ctio n . Until it b eca m e pu blic th at o n e of the sp ecies' last rem aining you ng fem ales had died in late Ja n u a ry — th e s e r v ic e w a s n o t e v e n b o th e r in g to cam ouflage th e coyote b ait so th at it cou ld n 't be seen from the sky . Now. Fish and W ildlife officials say they will m ake the cy an id e le ss attraciv e to the birds, and they prom ise to fu rth er study th eir policies on endangered sp ecies in gen eral, a s well a s the cau se o f death of th is p articu lar condor. But progress is still exceed in gly slow. F ish and wildlife h a sn ’t yet even taken responsibility for the condor s death — although it's hard to Im agine what besides the c y n a rild e d e v ic e s m ig h t h a v e p ro d u ced the sy m p tom s th e condor show ed or the residue of the coyote poison in the con d or’s m outh. As far a s scien tific resea rch goes, the ag en cy 's deliberate pace m ay be ad m irable. But in the end, regardless of what an y study tu rn s up. the question will still be w h eth er sodium cyanide devices should be set ou t in th e con d or range. And regardless of how the lingering con troversy over the b est way to deal w ith coyo tes is finally resolved, the law on cond ors Is very clear already: T h ey m u st not be th reatened by an y governm ent program . It should be the b u sin ess of the Fish and W f'-T fs S e rv ice to im m ed iately Im plem ent that law; w hatever else it w an ts to study is secondary. BERRY'S W O R LD "Winter can't last much longer. We've got to enjoy It while we can." . J V e iO < * By Deane Jo rd an There are 2 0 1 ,0 0 0 people in Seminole County — half of us growing bald. From Sanford to Oviedo to Forest City, you can tell the balding ones: We have no dandruff, we get angry at barbers who charge us full price for hair cuts and we wear our hats everywhere... even to bed. For those who don’t lose their locks, growing bald is no hair-raising experience. There are no awards for the best-kept scalp, no bald fall fashions or catchy phrases such as "bald is beautiful," "sk in ’s In.’* or "Scalp Power." You'll never see a movie called "The Bald Ones," or an article about the 10 best bald men in America. Creeping baldness Is sometim es so frustrating that men would tear their hair out if they dared. Male pattern baldness attacks when a man and his body chemistry have a falling out. The chemical that separates the men from the boys, women and those in between, collects around hair roots of the ^ n ld (h M ica c^ a u sin ^ ^ a ch iin y Ia cU jry io go on terminal strike, combful after combful. There Is no vote on the Issue. Baldness Is dictatorial. Women, who nature had graciously designated to be the unbald ones, de­ termined what to do about the bald-gene eons ago. They pass It on to the next generation as quickly as possible. Fortunately for balding men. women have also learned misplaced graciousness about a man's thinning mane. When the beloved first notices hair on a m an's shoes and he mumbles something about growing balder faster than the Tltantc sank, the sensitive woman usually cuddles close and In an understanding tone says "I've always liked bold m en," as if until that very moment a full head of hair was revolting and she will shave her head immediately out of true love. Men. for all our shortcomings, have not responded in kind to such soothing remarks. A man would not progress bevond a second glance If when a woman com­ plained about a tiny wrinkle, he said: “There's nothing you can do about it. Besides I've always found wrinkled women attractive,” or "m y mother was pre­ maturely wrlnkltd and It made her look very distinguished." Somshow when It comes to balding, what is bad for the goose, is good for the gander. While bald may be streamline — note the bald eagle — It Is not romantic. When you're bald, women with hair — hence all women — are taller and no member of softer sex dreams about that special someone who is tall, dark and bald. Women during amorous moments don't run their fingers across your scalp. And candlelight dinners must be avoided. That gleam In her eye Is a reflection of the wick ofT vour shiny brow. And Just as balding can Jemper romance, it also, with little regard, halrlcssly exposes a man to the elements. ROBERT WALTERS -•m a. W A S H IN G T O N W O RLD Defense \ Of The Press ... TIB S * Unruly Schools A nalysis ✓ RAlH.Wtw l ■ / - By Helen Thom as UPI W hite Honae R ep o rter WASHINGTON (UPI) - In recent history, the role of the news media and Its relentless probing has become an Issue. Because of their Instant Identity, television anchormen and many corre­ spondents have become celebrities. The media also have been selected by some presidents for an all-out attack or for wooing, depending on the goals. The most prominent relationships between presidents and the press were manifested by Lyndon Johnson, where it was a case of love and hate, and by Richard Nixon, whose contempt for the press is well documented. A fascinating book, erudite and at the same time down to earth, explains the role of the media In a modem society, and its raison d'etre. "Straight S tu ff', which has Just hit the stands, was ROBERT W A G M A N written by veteran While House corre­ spondent Jam es Dcakin, whose insights and irreverence are based on covering presidents from Dwight D. Eisenhower to Jim m y Carter. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Although the He deals with the premise that Democratic primaries are Just starting. reporters seek the truth. "There is Republican strateg ists arc already much evidence that the American planning the fall campaign — and people deeply thirst for truth." he wrote. "They want their politicians, newspa­ assuming that Waller Mondale will be pers. television and networks and How­ the Democrats' standardbearcr. The GOP campaign strategy will be ard Coscll to tell it like It is. The truth is simple: The Republicans beat Jimmy desired, but each person defines the Carter in 1980. and they believe they truth." * “The Journalists present c portrait of a c a n beat M u n d a l e . hla v i c e p r e s i d e n t . - b y linking him with Carter. world that is confused, untidy and Reporters got a preview of the strate­ dangerous." Deakln says. "The Journal­ gy In several recent meetings with GOP ist defines his professionalism as the pursuit of facts and explanations, if officials. Whenever Mondale's name was mentioned, so was Carter's — and if you there Is a pre-eminent reason for the didn't listen closely, you might have endless controversy over media bias, it thought that Carter was running again is this unhappy Insistence. Because in 1984. facts arc uncomfortable things. They in addition, internal GOP memos embarrass officials and institutions and show that the party is ready to spend a organizations. They nag at ordinary record amount in 1984 — $52 million, people. They disturb the status quo. more than twice the amount spent to They challenge accepted practices. gel Ronald Reagan elected In 1980 and They affront complacency.” almost twice what the Democrats say He does not Bklrt the fallibility of the they'll spend this year. press and the limitations under the This 2-to-l rallo actually reflects a pressure of time and spare, often having substantial increase In Democratic to go with bare facts, and no explana­ fundraising: In 1980. the GOP oulspent tions because the explanations arc not the Democrats by about 5 to 1. available from the people who are paid THE FEDERAL ELECTION Com­ to give them. mission Is still up to its ears In disputes A White House reporter Inevitably over "independent expenditures." the must touch on the growth of the result of a loophole In federal electionImperial presidency in modern times. financing laws. This loophole lets The regality and lack of accountability groups spend any amount on behalf of a of presidents, except when they write candidate or against his opponent, as their memoirs In their own terms, is long as they have no direct contact with depicted. the candidate or the candidate's staff "Straight Stu ff' also deals with the Many of the FEC’s problems concern question of "lea k s" and says that the National Conservative Political Ac­ "national security is what a president tion Committee (NCPAC). which spent says It is." millions in 1980 and 1982 on behalf of Deakin lists the so-called national conservative candidates and plans to do security revelations doled out by presi­ the same in 1984. dents over the years for their own The FEC Joined In a federal suit purposes. again st NCPAC and another con ­ He said the Elsenhower administra­ servative organization, seeking a ruling tion leaked the Yalta papers to The New that independent expenditures must be York Times, seeking to show that FDR's subject to the same limits as donations negotiations with Josef Stalin led to all to official campaign committees. The the superpower problems since 1045. FEC lost the suit at the district-court John Kennedy "leaked parts of a level but is appealing it. highly classified presidential memoran­ Now the FEC plans to file another suit dum" to Ben Bradley of the Washington against NCPAC — a civil suit seeking Post, who was then a reporter for the recovery of $73,755 that NCPAC Newsweek. 'ftWLACIP m . . n The G O P 's Strategy spent on behalf of Bruce Caputo, a conservative candidate for New York's GOP Senate nomination In 1982. Caputo has admitted that NCPAC representatives were present at his cam p aign -p lan n in g m eetin g s, has signed a consent agreement admitting election-law violations and has agreed to pay a $3,000 fine. The FEC will now sue NCPAC to recover Its "Illegal'' e x p e n ­ ditures. A related matter Involves Rep. Phil Gramm, the Texas Republican who is running for his party's Senate nomina­ tion. Gramm asked the FEC to bar an Independent organization. Americans for Phil Gramm, from raising and spending funds on his behalf In the primary. Gramm Is worried that the group's fundraising might cut Into his own and that the group might do something that will embarrass him in the very close race. This Is the first time in which the FEC has confronted the question of whether a candidate can prevent Independent fundraising and expenditures on his behalf. In an Initial ruling, the FEC told Gramm that he couldn't prevent the group from raising and spending funds as long as it compiled with the "no contact" laws. However, the FEC will give Gramm a copy of the official donor list filed by the group. This will let him tell donors to the group that they may ask for refunds, since their contribu­ tions to the Independent organization have not gone to Gramm's official campaign committee. However, under the ruling. Gramm may not directly ask for contributions if he gets the donor list from the FEC. In addition, one portion of the ruling is sure to be appealed and will be of major importance to other campaigns: The FEC ruled that any money given to the pro-Gramm Independent group must count towards the 1 1.000 con­ tribution limit an individual can give to a candidate. This apparently is the FEC's back­ door way of getting around its loss in the NCPAC suit. LAS VEGAS. Nev. (NEA) - For the third time In as many months, Presi­ dent Reagan has used a major speech to invoke the Image of public schools wracked by rampant disorder and uncontrollable disruptions. The most recent reference cam e during the president's speech here in early Feburary to the annual convention of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. In that address. Reagan said the education and Justice departments had been enlisted in his campaign "to combat school violence" and "to pre­ vent school crim e." In early January, the president de­ voted a Saturday radio address to the subject, calling for an end to "crim e and violence" In the nation's schools. In early December, the president was even more emphatic in an Indianapolis address before the National Forum on Excellence in Education: "in too many schools across the land, teachers can't teach because they lack the authority to make students take tests, hand In hefrnework or even quiet down in their class. "In some schools, teachers suffer verbal and physical abuse. I can't say it too forcefully: This must stop." Reagan clearly plans to Incorporate into his re-election campaign a personal crusade to rescue public schools he depicts as paralyzed by terror, awash In crime and riddled with violence. •The president may view that strategy as good politics but It Isn't a very faithful portrayal of reality. The principal document upon which Reagan relies to substantiate his allega­ tions a 23-page-long White House memo which originally carried the scml-hyslerical title of "Chaos in the Classroom." It was renamed "Disorder In our Public Schools" before being made public ih early January. Amltal Etztont, an authority on school discipline and director of the Center for Policy Research at fjeorge Washington University in Washington. D.C., aptly characterizes the Wlulrx House docu­ ment as "an amazing \pncoctlon of figu res whose in terp retatio n s are grossly overblown." Adds Etzioni: "T h e report la an undisciplined hodgepodge of evidence from single localities, brief statements by researchers taken out of lengthy reports and self-reporting of crime — a source of evidence widely acknowledged as unreliable." Although the White House report is a curious melange of statistics, anecdotes' and quotations. Its principal source of data is a 5-year-old National Institute of Education report on "Violent Schools — Safe Schools." Citing the N1E report, both Reagan and the White House memo claim that " 3 million secondary school children were victims of crime each month." In fact, the N1E report refers to slightly less than 2.8 million incidents a month. The majority of those "crim es" — 2.4 million Incidents monthly — relates to theft of personal property. The figure is Inflated because the NIE report counted every case in which something valued at $ 1 or more was stolen. JAC K ANDERSON N ix o n 's N e w M o v e W ill C ost T a x p a y e r WASHINGTON - Richard Nixon is moving again — and as usual, his itchy feet will cost the taxpayers a bundle. Although Nixon resigned in disgrace, he is still entitled to the same generous perquisites lavished on every expresident, Including round-the-clock protection by the Secret Service. His latest move will be the third time he has pulled up stakes since he left the While House for San Clemente in August 1974. Every time Nixon moves, the Secret Service has to remove the elaborate security devices it had installed at his home and either move them to the new location or put in new equipment. The bill for all this paraphernalia around the country will run Into the millions by the time his latest relocation is completed. Nixon’s decision to leave his estate at Saddle River. N .J., and buy a $1.8 million cooperative apartment In a fashionable section of Manhattan is turning Into a nightmare for the Secret X Service and the Genera) Services Ad­ m inistration. Space for the Secret Service command post will be almost Impossible to find in the high-rent district Nixon has chosen. The agency will find space eventually, of course. But it’s a landlord's market, and the cost will be steep. Obviously, the command post will have to be as close os possible to Nixon's new home. One official told my associate Vicki Warren that the space "will cost a minimum of $50 a square foot, and they'll need at least 3.000 square feet" — or $ 150.000 in rent per year. The overall cost of the Nixon reloca­ tion isn't known yet to the government officials In charge — and It will never be known to the American taxpayers who pick up the tab. That's because the Secret Service, for security reasons, is not obliged to make its budget public. The expectation is that if the Secret Service doesn't have enough money in Its general operating funds, it will Just include the expense in the supplemental budget It is expected to submit to Congress later this year. More money may be needed because of the large number of presidential candidates en­ titled to Secret Service protection. It's not the first time Nixon has created a headache for the Secret Service under similar circumstances. His first move as ex-president, to a Manhattan town house, left the agency scrambling for a place to put their command pest. They finally had to refurbish an old furnace room. By the time they found adequate space In a former fast-food restaurant. Nixon de­ cided to move to Saddle River. Nixon could give the GSA and Secret Service a better chance to save money if he gave the agencies advance notice, allowing them time to scout out the territory before the move becam e known and the prices went up. But one “ ’ •"V i #i • • *•**■*• * official complained that Nixon’s ofll generally discloses the ex-presldcn Intentions one day and expects to ha everything taken care of the next. As with the move to Saddle Rlv (more room for the grandchlldrei Nixon has given a reasonable explar tlon for this move: Mrs. Nixon’s pc health. But Nixon critics suspect it's part of his persistent efiort to g£ greater media exposure in his chos role as an elder statesman. A "salon" New York City is better suited to tl than a home out In the suburbs. Footnote: Nixon laces a congressloi ch a lle n g e today on an u nrelat expense: his proposed president library at San Clemente. Rep. Gle English. D-Okla.. will conduct hearir on legislation requiring former prt dents to raise enough private fur m aintain the presidential librarl which arc now kept up at laxpayc expense. . V �Evening H erald. Sanford. FI. Renegade Lebanese Patrol M oslem W est Beirut W O R LD IN BRIEF A n g r y M o to r is ts A tt a c k R ig R o a d b lo c k s In F ra n c e PARIS (UPI) — Angry m otorists hurled firebombs Und charged through big rig road­ blocks In a truckers' strike that paralyzed traffic today on highways across France. Isolating towns and posing supply prohlems In some areas. The strike; by the truckers, who want compensation for the effects of an Italian customs officers strike and a cut In fuel taxes, has turned Into a political crisis for President Francois Mltterand. Mitterrand's Socialist Party voiced roncem that because of the strike, "serious damage could result for the ecormpv and the living conditions of most FrencTTpcople." The highway Information service reported the number of truck roadblocks had risen from 240 to 271 today, paralyzing traffic on roads In more than half of France's 95 administrative de­ partments. Ir a n L a u n c h e s A tt a c k LONDON (UPI) — Iraq said Iranian forces launched a third attack In 24 hours In the Persian Gulf war. whlcW has Intensified and renewed fears of a disruption In Western oil supplies. Baghdad television was Interrupted late Wednesday with the news that a major Iranian offensive In the border war was under way. pointed toward the southern Iraqi town of Basra. Soldiers of the Iraqi Third Corps were confronting the enemy and destroying Its forces. Baghdad radio said. Earlier. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein had called on his forces to be on alert. There was no word from Iran on the latest fighting and no Independent news of the scale and extent of the latest battle In the 3-year war between the two Middle Eastern neighbors. Is r a e li W a rp la n e s S trik e BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli warplanes today bombed "terrorist" targets In the moun­ tains east of Beirut for the third time this week, the Israeli military command said. "Two buildings In Bahamdoun which served as terrorist bases and headquarters were attacked as was a 130mm artillery position northeast of Mansouriye," the command said. The announcement added. "All Israeli planes returned safely to base." The Israelis have warned they would continue raids In Lebanon in an effort to keep Palestinian guerrillas from Infiltrating Druze positions. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanese army units sympathetic to anti-government forces today patrolled Moslem west Beirut as warring factions In the city Ignored an appeal from the nation’s Christian and Moslem leaders to lay down their arms. The troops, led by a Shiite Moslem officer, guarded the streets of the Moslem half of the city after a night of heavy shelling and clashes along the Green Line dividing the city killed at least 15 people and wounded 70 others, police said. The renegade troops stayed away from the Green Line, where their former comrades who remain loyal to the nation's Christian President Amin Gemayel clashed MANILA. Phllllpincs (UPI) - The nation's leading ehurchnfan. warning of the possibility of "blood running In our s t r e e t s ,'* to d ay u rg ed P re s id e n t Ferdinand. Marcos to glve. u c .iA . " ,ast powers" before key May purllamentary elections. Clarification In his strongest statement yet on the May 14 National Assembly elections. Cardinal Jaim e Sin said Marcos should agree to six conditions set by his opponents for participation In the voting. The conditions Include an end to Marcos's powers to legislate by decree; David Wallace Vick, 25. of 502 Grandview Way. was sentenced Tuesday to four years by Circuit Judge Dominick J . Salfl. I c u t th e With an outstanding warrant for his arrest. Vick turned himself In at the Seminole County Jail on Oct. 24. 1983. He was found guilty by a six-member Jury Ja n . 19 of the robbery. If you’re a self-directed investor who doesn't need full-cost brokerage advice, you can save as much as 70% on brokerage commissions and still have the fast, efficient, and quality S t a n c e you re used to. For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Center and cut the cost of your investments today. Voui JUNK it worth SSCASHtt Sanford GARAGE Man Pleads SALE-$3.00 To Violating FR ID A Y S Probation Atlantic Bank The Best Bank A round ~ FLEA Atlantic National Bank o f Florida With 109 Branch Offices Statewide Nicholas Bruce Brown. 2 2 . of 2 4 6 5 20th S t pleaded guilty Tuesday to a charge of grand theft of a car Nov. 19 from Jo e Creamons Inc., 3700 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, and violating his probation on a prior petty theft conviction. Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P. O . B ox 40002 Jacksonville, FL 32231 Jphon<; 2-2705 Please send me complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. Name A ddrrit S ta te MEMBER m , : ,’liS ■ Jig S S usually \ »excited t o ep when I go vacation, t, the seats were comfortable, wldnthelplt" C arl W Arnold N ila Barks Jania B ritt M a r y L H a rr .ll Adolf O Jacobson K Im b trly J . M e n u I W illiam Roundtree C raca L Baird. D tB a ry Henry L. P arkar, D tB a ry Louisa Richardson. D tB a ry John S. Slaughltf. D tB a ry D e v U L -F le re e . Fern P erk H tttn L. W illiam s. Longwood M arth a L Welle. Osteen PLUM BLR ftyflitt tut Enomelod Wood TOILET SEAT Dial on hinges (or assy installation, colort. 40DCMX Quantities Limited J THE SILVER c tiotl Phone 322-0500 S a n fo f d / JO 3 Ju So* r MJ A c o s t I o f in v e s t in g * Vick, who was recommended to serve his time at the Lantana correctional facility, was also sentenced by Salfl to 360 In the county Jail for obtaining property by worthless check on Sept. 17, 1982. The state prosecutor was Mike Peacock. ADM ISSIO NS Open Mun Ihi " If we do not solve this problem through the fcallsH***-•>: ju-t too afraid . that we might solve It through violence." he said. I c o u p o n a n d FltrMe I h Jm I Httefisl SOU S M a p l i Is the Roman Catholic archbishop of Manila. I C lip t h i s According to court records on Oct. 31, 1982. Vick, while In the North Orlando Food Store, at state road 415 and 434, Winter Springs, grabbed a bag containing $970 from a clerk Nlckie Ilenc Roth. 52. of 237 Ruth Blvd., Longwood. While Vick was dragging Ms. Roth who clung to the bag. a second clerk, Leslie Baltlnger 22. of 417 Boxwood Circle. Winter Springs, struck the bag dumping the money on the floor. Vick escaped with the empty bag dashing to a car and driving ofT. HOSPITAL NOTES BIR TH S M k h e tl O. and K e rrlt W tlra v tn , a baby boy. Sanlord the end of martial law; and an end to detainm ent of alleged s u b v e r s iv e without trial. "The demands arc reasonable and withitniiU jCwcr of the presldcnrio gIM:. and he must grant them not out of charity but cut of Justice." said Sin. who A Casselberry man who robbed a food store but lost all the money before he got out of the store has received a four-year sentence. Pleading before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis. In a story carried Sunday regarding the dismissal of a Brown could receive up to civil suit brought against Circuit Court Judge Dominick five years Imprisonment J . Salfl over a divorce ruling. It was reported that the for the auto theft and each presiding Jifdge. Jam es F. Mlnnet said the plalntlfT — of the two probation vio­ Mrs. Laurel K. Islng. of 3202 Holiday Ave., Apopka — lations and leaving the did nbt follow accepted procedures when submitting oounty without telling his new evidence to be considered In her divorce case. probation supervisor. Judge Mlnnet did not state so. It was the attorney from the Department of Legal Affairs. Jim Peters, Brown was found guilty representing Salfl. Peters asserted the motion for new of felony petty theft tn evidence brought before Salfl by Mrs. Isfhg was not 1981 for stealing two bot­ proper and was not properly brought before the court. tles of cough syrup from Further. Judge Mlnnet did not say the civil suit should the Medco drug store. not have been filed while the divorce case was In the He Is sch ed u led for appeals process. He said the appeals court would be s e n te n c in g a t 8 a .m . reviewing the Items that prompted the civil suit. March 28. The suit against Salfl was dismissed. DISC NABOBS Santtrd: M a ry E . Crow M a rie tta F.G roanya B attle L. Hudson M arlon O ulglty S iacty A. Smith. D tllo n t Anna Sttvtnton. O t lt tn Nancy A. B um gerdntr. Peote apartment above a section of the Green Line. Police said by midnight Wednesday. Beirut hospitals had reported at least 15 people killed and 70 wounded. Among the casualties was a French soldier hit at a post In the southern suburbs. A French spokesman said he did not know whether the fire that hit the soldier was aimed at the French peace-keeping position. The French are the only participants of the original four-nation peace-keeping force that have not an­ nounced a withdrawal from Beirut. • Other Lebanese Army units sympathetic to antL government rebels were poised to take over positions being evacuated by U.S. Marine peace keepers. 4 Years For Robbery A Midway m an h as pleaded qullty to violating BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPI) - An Indiana University his probation by stealing a professor set up a special "sex line" telephone and ...par In NQVRiPber. operated a ring of more tlian 20 prostitutes, two call girts testified. L in d a S p a r k s an d P a m e la K o o n s. b o th of Bloomington, testified Wednesday during the first day of John R. Krueger's trial In Monroe Circuit Court on charges of promoting prostitution and soliciting pro­ stitutes. Krueger, a professor of language for 22 years, pleaded Innocent to the charges. He la-on sabbatical leave from the university. with Moslem militiamen. The Green Line divides the Moslem and Christian halves of the city. Moslem and Christian religious leaders Joined Wed­ nesday for the first time In nine years to urge Lebanon’s warring factions to lay down their arms, but their appeal went unheeded. The fighting Involved exchanges of heavy machine gun and mortar fire. Police said dozens of shells crashed Into residential areas away from the war zone. "It was one of the noisiest nights In weeks. The shelling and fighting was most Intense before midnight. It Is sporadic now. There is also some sustained sniping.” an cast Beirut housewife said from her Cardinal Warns Of 'Blood Running In Our Streets' W o m e n T e ll O f S e x P h o n e Cewtrsl Thursday, Feb. 1 1 ,1 U 4 -J A CeB your Trevwl Agent or Anrtrak at aOO-UBA-RAIL. .. -vfa 'V �SPO RTS *A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI, Thursday, Feb. 3), 1*84 Raiders Are Ready For Part 2 Of 3-Part Season The second part of what SCC cage coach some nice ones In Llnny Grace. Artis BUI Payne hopes will be a three-part season Johnson and Mike Phillips. renews tonight when the Raiders host Grace, from Orlando Boone, has been a Daytona Beach at the SCC Health Center. perfect complement to the team. He Is Tip-off Is .9 p.m .. following the Lake averaging 12.9 points and four assists a Clly-Valcncla game at 7 p.m. Payne has to be pleased with part one. game. Johnson, a Greenville. S.C. product, SCC started slowly, then came on strong to has won several games coming off the almost win the Mid-Florida Conference bench He Is a strong rcboundcr for 6-3 and championship and an automatic spot In plays good defense. Phillips, from Gioveland, has turned around several games next week’s slate tournament. with his strong defense on the 1-3-1 trap. At one stretch the Raiders won seven The team began to Jell when Payne straight and *0 of 11. The big bummer came Saturday when they were blown out Inserted Mike Tolbert In the starting five. It at Lake City which cost them a tic for the took the orchestration away from Jim m y title with Florida Junior. "The kids took it Payton (14.0 ppgj and let him shoo^Sirrj^. well, though." Payne Is quick to point out. he began putting It up. Payton close to 20 ppg. Luis Phelps (12.4 pti; and "They bounced back and arc ready to play.” 6 .6 boards) and Dclvln Everett (1QX* ppg) The regular season ended with a 21-10 take care of the Inside game. Bernard record. It was Payne’s second 20-gainc year. Merthlc (5.2 rebounds) Is SCC's best allAnd since he’s only been at the Job two around player and he always gives the years, that's quite an accomplishment — Raiders a shot In l he arm off the bench. even though SCC Is used to winning 20 per But the regular season Is behind the year. His first, full recruiting year turned up Raiders now. Their next goal — part two — Payne. " If they get ahead, they'll hold the ball and try to gel you to play one-on-one basketball." Is to win the post-season tournamentand earn a spot at the state tournament. The Raiders should make It. Some conference teams have more talent, but none plays better as a team than the Raiders. Call It unselfish'’*-?* or whatever you want, but ‘uicsc kuis inavc i/ie ball around, play pretty good defense and rebound. They score enough to keep you honest. The two-game route to Stetson University, however, will not be easy. Daytona Beach Is a talented bollclub which can be deadly when It gets ahead. "(Coach) Ray Ridenour’s a disciple of (former UCF coach) Torchy Clark." said Payne said the key to beating the Scots twice already this year Is getting ahead of them and not letting them hold the ball. The Raiders did this In their first meeting and then applied enough pressure In their second to come from behind and win. " It’s hard to beat a good team like Daytona three tim es." Payne said about the 20-11 Scots. "T h at makes me nervous. But we’re not going to let them hold the ball and put everybody lo sleep. We'll get after them with a halfrourt trap." The Scots can score In bunches when the feeling hits them. They ran up 72 In Tuesday’s qualifying round against St. Jo h n s River, 41 of which came In the second half. Edwin Haynes, who played at Stetson last year, was an all-state guard while 6-4 Sam S m ith Is a s tr e a k s h o o te r. C h a rle s Stevenson, a 6-4 swlngman. Joins 6-3 John Injury Will Keep Turner Out Of State Tribe Burns R am s; C re e k Routs H o w e ll 4 A DISTRICT 9 TOURNAMENT At Lake Mary High Tonight's games (seeds In p arenth e­ ses); 7 p.m. Lake Brantley vs. Mainland (2) 8:30 p.m. Apopka vs. DeLand (3) W ednesday's re su lts Spruce Creek 76. Lake Howell 46 Seminole. 70. Lake Mary 63 By C hris F ls te r Herald Sp orts W riter Sanford's Fighting Sem lnoles can come at you from so many different directions that, If you concentrate on one, your going to get burned. Behind the hot shooting of Willie Mitchell. Seminole took an eight-point lead In the fourth quarter Wednesday night against Lake Mary’s Rams. The Rams fought back to tie the score nt 59-59 with 1:27 remaining and. when Seminole came down the floor It again went lo Mitchell. This time, three Lake Mary players converged on Mitchell expecting him to fire up a Jumper. But. ‘ Mitchell passed off to Jlinm y Gilchrist *tfhdrmrath for nn rfcsy taytip anrt ft 61-59 Seminole lead. The ’Noles never lost the lead after that as they claimed a 70-63 victory over the Rams In the first round of the 4A District 9 Tournament at Lake Mary High. It was the third straiglh victory for Seminole over the Rams after Lake Mary won the first meeting between the cross-county rivals. Seminole advances to Friday night's semi-final at 8:30 against Spruce Creek's Hawks, a 76-46 winner over Luke Howell In Wednesday's first game. Mitchell pumped In 12 of his gamehigh 24 points In the fourth quarter and he was Joined in double figures Wed­ nesday by Jam es Rouse with 21 points und Gilchrist with 13. Gilchrist also pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds. Durryl Merthlc led Lake Mury^vlth 2 1 points, Fred Miller added 20 and Billy Dunn tossed In 10. The Tribe built Its lead up to eight points, 57-49, with five minutes re­ maining In the game as Mitchell swished In a Jumper. Lake Mary then reeled off six straiglh points to pull within two. 57-55. Seminole went back up by four, 59-55. as Mitchell tipped In a missed shot and, after Merthlc missed two free throws. Seminole had the ball back and spread its olTense out to look for a good shot. ; Seminole turned the ball over three i times In Ms spread offense, enabling Lake Mary lo tie the score at 59-59 with 1:27 left to play. The Tribe the called a time out to regroup and set up a play. Mitchell got the ball at the free throw line In position for one of his patented turn around Jumpers. But. three Lake Mary defenders converged on Mitchell and he fired a pass to Gilchrist who dropped In a layup fora 61 -59 lead with 1:15 remaining. On Lake M.Try’s next possession. Miller was whistled for an olTcnslvc foul and Semi note got the ball back. Donald Grayson fouled Mitchell on the Inbounds pass, his fifth foul of the game, and Mitchell went to the line for a onc-andonc with 1:03 left to play. Mitchell hit both free throws lo give the Tribe a 63-59 lead, but Lake Mary pulled back lo within two. 63-61, as Merthlc made two free tosses with 48 seconds left. Lake Mary sent Mitchell back to the line with 42 seconds left and he again made both free throws to put Seminole back up by four. 65-61. Lake Mary then failed to cut the lead h a c k SO t w o p o in ts Seminole High freshman wrestler Troy Turner Injured his wrist during practice and will be unable to wrestle In the 4A State Meet Friday at Clearwater Countryside High/ Turner qullfled for the state meet at the 159-pound class after finishing second at the Region 1 meet last week, losing to Lake Brantley's Jo e Waresak fh the finals. Turner's Injury leaves Jam es Morgan the only Seminole wrestler tn the state meet. Morgan won the regional title at 189 pounds over Apopka's Mark Murray. District and region champion Lake Mary will take'slx wrestlers to the state tourney while Lyman qualified five wrestlers, Lake Howell three and Lake Brantley and Seminole one each. Lake Mary's Ja ck Likens will go for his second stralgth state title. 3A last year. Likens won the region crown at 116 pounds by pinning DeLand's Kenneth Gllllslec In 4 :45 In the (Inals. Robert Rawls was Lake Mary's other region champion as he pinned DeLand's Joh n Brown In 1;35 at the unlimited class. Also going to the state meet for the Ram9 are Bob Olson (142 pounds). Ivan Carbla (109 pounds), Brent Blakely (159 pounds) and Ned Kolbjornsen (224 pgjUo4»lt . ... ‘ ........ . Going to state for Lyman's Greyhounds are Chad Dubln (102 pounds). Juhoon Lee (130). Ja y Hunzlker (136). Don Lockwood (149) and Derek Smith (159). Lake Howell will take Steve Clna (171). David Collycr (130) and Gary Buckley (142) while Waresak will represent Lake B^tjitlcy. a m t O iir h ltM fouled with 33 seconds left. Gilchrist missed the front end of a one-and-one, but Gordon alertly grabbed the rebound and was fouled on the follow up shot. Gordon made one of two free throws for a 66-61 Seminole lead and Lake Mary put unother nail In Its own coffin by committing a turnover with 27 seconds remaining. Bruce Franklin then sewed up the victory for the ’Noles as he connected on two free throws with 25 seconds left for a 68-61 Seminole lead. "We were patient on offense and It resulted In u lot of good shots," Seminole roach Chris Mariettc said. "And we boxed out well on the boards, we didn't give them (Lake Mary) a lot of second und third shuts." Top seeded Spruce Creek got 20 points each from Rod "Snowbird" McCray and Ray Lee Wednesday night and 15 points from John Fedor In a 76-46 rout of Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks. L A K E H A R T (S 3) - Andersen 0. Dunn 10. Grayson 7. Grey 0. M erih ’t I I , M ille r JO. Reynold* J, W lltle m i t. Tolelt: I ) 17 M i ) . S E M IN O LE |7 0 | - Franklin I , Gilchrist I I . Gordon ). Grey I. Mollomen t. M itchell 14. Rouse 11. Slltley 0 Totals: M i l * 7 0 H eltllm e — Seminole m . L -k e M ary 14. Foul* — Seminole 11, Lake M a ry t l . Fouled out — Grayson. Technical* — Gilchrist. Dunn L A K E H O W E L L |« S | - Anderton 1. A rt) I . Beasley I . BoHennon I . Brooks I I . Evans *. Gammons 1, Lowe 4. Redding 1, Wooldridge 4. Totals: 198 1444. Ramsey and 6-6 Jim Grable In slartlng five. "They didn't look very good In the first half." said Payne. "But they looked great In the second half. We’re going to have to play well early and maintain a lead." A win Thursday would propel SCC Into Friday's championship, probably against Lake City (24-7). which should handle Valencia (10*18) despite Its awesome scor­ ing punch of Cleve Williams and Tony Fluker. Fluker o n ly got 55 In Tuesday s qualifier against Santa Fe. Fluker and Williams, the second-leading scorer In the nation with around 35 per outing, both wen; to Orlando Evans last year. SCC nipped Lake .ClVc An. two >when they played at home. The SCC Health Center has been a nice play to play Mid-Florida Conference teams. The Raiders are a perfect 7-0 at home against conference teams. Payne hopes to add two more by Saturday which will set the stage for part three -r- a battle with the slate's elite beginning next Thursday at Stetson. \ ShulaMayNot Replace Wpodley SPRUCE C R E E K |7B) - Creggar 0. Fedor 15. Groan I. H ill 1, Jenkins 7, L a * 10. M cC ray I t . Nichols 4. Sempsrott4. Totals: I t I I 14 74 Hal (time — Spruce Creek M . Lake Howell JO Fouls — Sprue* Creek 14. Lake Howell I I Fouled out — non*. Technicals — non* CORRECTIO N — T h e statem ent about the district tournament pairings In Wednesday's H e ra ld Incorrectly reported that Lyman principal Carlton Henley changed the pairings when no record of the coaches* meeting could be found. There was a record of the meeting, but since there was no formal vote on the pairings, they were not Included In the meeting minutes. All coaches received a copy of the meeting Indicating the pairings and the dates of play, but none of them filed an objection. Henley did not change the pairings. The Herald regrets the error. MIAMI (UPI) - A third round d raft\ h olce doesn't sound like much to get for a quarterback who once started the Super Bowl, but Coach Don Jfhula figures that was as much as he could get for David wUBjlIcyAnd besides, he might not have to replace w lk ^ 'cywho was traded to the Pittsburgh Stcelers Wednesday^"** • Woodley led the Dol to Super Bowl XVII — a loss to Washington — In 1982. But then he began his fourth season as a disappointment and lost his starting position to rookie sensation Dan Marino in the fifth game. Since the Dolphins alreave a proven "relief pitcher" In veteran Don Strock, Woodley was bounced all the way to No. 3. Now that he’s gone. Shula says there Is a possibility he could be replaced In that role by Jim Jensen. Jen sen has seen almost no act! quarterback In three years with the Dolphins, but has been a standout on special teams and now Is being groomed as a wide receiver. "Jen sen has looked real good In his opportunities as a receiver and we're giving him an opportunity at Pro Football Stambaugh Lifts Rollins Over Nov Lady Knights >18tl # position," Shula said. "B u t If he's not No. 1 at receiver and plays with special teams, he can back up at quarterback." Shula said he was pleased the Woodley had th i chance to go to Pittsburgh because he was too good to be thlrdng at Miami and too proud to play for the United States Football League. "Our situation Is that Marino came on strong and when we have to go to a relief man It'll be Strock, because he's proven his reliability and that's why we have him arou Shula said. Former Seminole High standout Glenn Sta baugh hit four straight free throws down the strel to lead Rollins College to a 87-84 victory over N( College Wednesday night at Rollins College Winter Park. "T h at means Woodley Is No. 3 and he's Just too good a quarterback to be tn that capacity," Shula said. “I'm glad David Is able to go lo a team where he can be No. 1." Shula said he felt he thought he made the best deal he could. Basketball Stambaugh htt 4 of 8 field goals and 6 of 6 f throws on the night for a total of 14 points. Rolll last 10 points of the game came from the free thr line. "I didn’t have the luxury of a lot of options," he said. "I feel like I did the best 1 could In return for David In the situation I was In." Shula said he also was not surprised Woodley did not sign with a USFL club despite reports that at least two of them made offers. . In women’s basketball news, the University Central Florida's Lady Knights moved Into 11 place In the nation's women's Division II colh basketball rankings after an Impftssivc victory o' third-ranked Valdosta State (Ga.j. The Lady Knlgl now stand at 20-6 for the season. Lyman High standout Valerie "P am " Jackson v selected along with Orlando Edgewatcr's Tris Bel! represent the Central Florida area in a girls hi school all-star game. Jackson averaged 18 points per game this past season for the Lady Greyhounds. As was the case with most other outdoor activities Wednesday, Seminole's baseball game against Orlando Evans was postponned due to torrential downpours. "Woodley's got a lot of pride. He wants to play In the best league," Shula said. “1 believe David Is a proven winner and belongs tn the NFL." An obviously delighted Woodley said In a telephone news conference with south Florida media he and agent Howard Slushcr had talked with two unnamed USFL clubs, but one didn't appear to be financially stable and the other contacted him after conversations with the Steelers had begun. Although Woodley earlier refused to confirm or deny reports In the Pittsburgh Press he was given a three-year, $ 2 million contract, he Indicated to the Miami media that wasn’t true. I •■*•*j#1** i - 9* *1* * V 1^-<9*ye »#• �rhV Evening H erald, Senford, FI. he Koch's BMX Family; rracey Captures 2 AAore lave your ever wondered what It uld be like to be a "BMX Family?" )lck Koch and his kids. Mark and san. have been Involved In BMX for mt four years. Dick is the owner of the ycle Connection In Sargprd. After he opened his shop, he found a . of kids that wanted to race, but had i way back and forth to the track on turdays. That's when he decided he mild start a ra re tram for -kids who tin t luve a ride'and lake them over to e track himself. "I never regret not vlng a Saturday to myself. 1 enjoy atchlngas much as they enjoy racing." Mark Koch first got Interested ta PMX ut four years ago after Ills dad bought lm a Mongoose bike. He got ical tercsted In the sport and not too long |fter started racing. Mark, a 16-ycar-old Junior at Seminole Jllgh School, races a champion 14-Inch [m iser. Mark says the thing he likes best [boul BMX Is the lumps. Susan, an 11-year-old powder pu(T, Is In the fifth grade at Idyllwildc Elementa­ ry. "Mark had already started racing, imd 1 decided that 1 wanted to try It out." aid Susan. "Racing was scary at first, I ftad butterflies In my stomach." There were a few butterflies and victories at Barnett Park In Pine Hills Ihls past Saturday, too. There were quite li number of racers, and. as usual, many jfrom the Sanford area. In the 11-year-old beginner class. Ija m le Dellarco. of Lake Mary, placed |first in his very first beginner race. Also a newcomer to the 12-beglnner I class was Wade Dellarco. Wade placed second while another Lake Mary racer Gross Gets Nod Today For Patriots In Tourney By Sam Cook H erald Sp orta Editor Youth Is the rule and not the exception arou nd S em in o le C ounty baseball diamonds this spring. And that doesn't bother (lrst-ycar Lake Brantley coach Gary Smith a bit. Ills Patriots can play with the youngest and the best around. C h r is ty D a v is '1 always wanted my own business, d when my son Mark got real active In IX. 1 decided that I would open a shop st specialized In BMX," said Dick. H erald BMX W riter Smith, who Is taking over for Sam Momary. lost two top players — pitcher Mark Cochran (UCF) and first baseman Marty Coffey (military! — but returns Just about everybody else. placed first. Chris Cullen raced his second beginner race and came In first. In the 12-year-old novice class. Jason Overall, of Sanford, placed second. In 13-novlce class. Joh n "Avalanche" liootwright taccd novice and open class. In the novice class. Joh n placed fourth, and In open class, he placed fifth. Lake Brantley has played one game but has a 1-1 record. The Patriots lost a 1-0, 10-Inning game to Oviedo but picked up a win when Edgewalcr forfeited' b ecau se of a sch ed u lin g mistake. r a c in g l i Ripperr* j. Davie/- .jiao n eed novice and open. In the open he placed second and first In the novice class. Today at 3 :30 p m.. Smith will send senior righthander Kevin Gross against Brooksvllle Hernando In the Lyman Baseball Tournam ent. Lyman plays Leesburg at 7 p.m. In the secorfd game. Games run through Saturday. In the fifteen-novice class. Jim m y Williams, of Sanford, came In first again this week, with John Poole, of Lake Mary coming In second. In the powder pull class. II-year-old Susan "Slash " Koch, slashed her way across the finish line In first place. In the cruiser classes, 15-ycar-old Shane McFaddcn. of Sanford, raced both cruiser and cruiser open. He placed first In 15-crulser. and second In the cruiser open. Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincent Righthander Kevin Gross will get the call today when the Lake Brantley Patriots meet Brooksvllle In the Lyman Baseball Tournament. LYMAN TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS Thursday 3:30 p.m. Lake Brantley vs. Brooksvllle 7 p.m. Lyman vs. Leesburg In the 16-cruiser class. Mark Koch, of Sanford, placed first. Mark also raced the cruiser open and placed second. Satu rday 2 p.m. Leesburg vs. Brooksvllle 5 p.m. Lyman vs. Lake Brantley In NPSA action this week, the Triple Crown was held In DcLand this past Saturday, and Sanford’s W.L. Graccy brought In first place In both class and open. W.L. Is a 10 expert, and he also raced the 10-11 open. Congratulations riders. F r id a y 5 p.m. Lake Brantley vs. Leesburg 8 p.m. Lyman vs. Brooksvllle SCORECARD SOKC At ionto rd Ortondo Wednetda y night ro tu lti Flryt roco — 1/14. ■: l t . i l I Ponca M agic M O 410 4 10 1 T o n Moo r to >to 11 M 1 M L Reilly O ( I I ) M .44i (5 1 ) l l . N t T ( t i l ) 141*0 Second roco — H , D: 4 *.I t S R F ’lllt It o R o M U N 5 *0 4 00 4 Heney’l Angel 4 30 4 40 1 Fotch N Cotch IN O (4 1 ) 41.401 P (1-4) 114.Ni T (S-4-1) U 1 .N l O O ( H ) 14144 Third r o c o - 1/14, M ; 11M I Honey W 7 00 1 40 140 7 Ponce Ginger 110 1.40 t St4 fiord 4N Q (7-4) H .44i P (4-7) l l . M i T (4-71) 111.44 Fourth roco — 5/14, Dr 51.44 4 Stor Lynn 4.40 1.00 1 40 J H em tp u n Jem m 1 40 4 10 7 Encountered 4 00 Q ( M l 1 t.N i P (4-1) 44.44i T (4-1-7) 114.40 Fifth r a c e - 5 /1 4 , Ci 11.44 t H utker Tatty U 40 1 40 4 00 4 P C 'iM on oy M o to r I I » 5 40 ) A l t Lota Sera 4 40 O (1 4 ) 1M.44i P (1-4) 111.Ni T (1-4-1) 1,144.4# S iith re c e — >«, C: 14.15 7 HouMhold Mini 14 50 10 00 4 N I I M k k Schemer 140 140 [ 4 Ponco D ream 500 Q (17) M.Oli P IP-1) 74.N i T (7 1 4 ) 147 44 Seventh race — 1/14. A i 11.44 4 Lotto Em ber it X 1.40 5.10 1 Vote For Fred 4 40 140 | 5 R ufl Lbd E ckert 4 .X 0 (1 4 ) 41.441 P (4 1) U 1 .N i T | (4-1-1) 4 4 I.N Eighth roco — 1/14, D i 11.44 5 Manatee F re n 4 40 100 140 I 1 Dowvll Downing 5 .N 410 I I Broom's F la th 140 0 ( I D 15.M i P (5-1) 11 .N l T 11-1-1) I N N Ninth r a c a - 1/14. A i 11.17 5 Hood Rlvor L a rry 1.40 M O 140 7 P W l Lightning 440 l.N I W right Bony IN O (5-7) 15 .N i P (5-7) N . N i T (5 7 4 ) 115.44 14th raca - 7 / 1 4 , Ci 44.74 I Jackson Bow 1140 440 I N 7C ochltaB lgJon 5 40 I N 4 Rich B it* 140 Q (1 7 ) 11.441 P 11-71 N M i T (17-4) I N . N 1 tth r ic 4 -H .A iN .l4 4 Sonkltt P atty P 440 1 4 0 I N ID ra a m D tm o n 4 00 4 00 IC h a r ado 740 Q (4 4 ) 14 .N i P (4 4 ) 1 7 J ti T (44-1) 4 « . N i Pick S i* (74-5-5-14) 5 winner* I i t 4 peM 14.44 Jackpot Carryover 1,770 00 llth r o w - 1/14. Cs 11.44 I Fred Sim m on* 4J0 140 I N 4 Shopper C h rlt 5.40 4 40 1 Black Stream 5.N Q (441 l l . N i P (5 4 ) 14.Ni T ( 5 5 1 ) 141.44 11th f#C4 — H , i i 14.44 I B 't Rebel 10 40 4 00 1.40 5 Rootfy Joipor 1)40 140 4 C P'1 Sot I Buddy 140 Q (5 4 ) 71.40, P ( A l l 44.N / T (4 54 ) 441 44. A -1 .5 4 1 , Hondto *111.47* T E N N IS l y i M n boy 1 7, U k * Howoll boyi I tiny tot i Cohon ( l ) d Kundlt. 4 5; D. K«odln (L ) d. ChOM. 4 7 (5 1 ); Mochmon ( U d. Britton, l - l ! S. Kotdln (L ) d H t'w n , I- ] ; Rudlond ( L id M cK Inryey.lJ Doublet: D Kotdln Cotton (L ) d K undliC hoM . 11; Hochmen S. Kotdln (L ) d. Britton Holton, 41. B acardi, Lym an 10. Lake H aw aii 1-1. Lobe Howoll atrtb I, Lyman ( I r l t 1 ting lot: C. Enrlquai (L H ) d Faulkner, 4 7 (5 1 ); P . Enrlquai (L H ) d. D eFrercItco, I I . Dulco (L H ) d McNemee, I I, L ltttr U y > d. Pollno. 4 4 ; Coppola (L y ) d C o rd b o rg .lt. Doublet; Enrlquai Enrlquai IL H ) d Foul knar -Coppola. 5 1 ; Dulco Pollno (L H ) d. M cNem ee DoF roneIk o . 1-1, Recerdi: Lym an 0-1. Loko Howoll 40. NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eeitoro Caalerence Alleottc Hrtsloa W L Pci 0B 0 II .744 Philadelphia 14 M 5 » 7Vt New York a a tit » New Jortey V 14 4 0 15V) Wathington H » 455 17 Centre I D vM m Milwaukee a 14 J O Detroit I t B 574 Atlanta 74 V i l l 1 Chicago a I I A lt IN Cleveland » a j a MV) Indtono 14 M J44 15 Utah Dal lot Kernel City Son Anlvuo T k a r H iy ’ i G a n tt (All Timet (5T) Indiana at Now Jtnoy. 7:11 p m Philadelphia tl Cleveland. 0 p m Phoenli el Kaniet City. 515pm Sen Antonio it Uteh. 4 10 p m Son Diego ol Golden Slate. 10 I t p m Friday1! Oemei Por 1lend tt Phi iadetphia, nigM New York at Atlanta night Detroit at Indian*, night Wellington al Chicago, night Milwaukee al Dellii. night Denver at Phoanl i. night Bo*ton at Lot Angelet. night Utah ot Seattle, nighl Chicago A Wathington I Bott-m L Lot Angel** 1 T t e n S i y 'l G am e) (All Timet (ST) Buttaio el Hartford. 7 11pm Mimetof* I t Philadelphia. 715 p m Buffalo B aton Hertford MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE (tite r * Ottilia* W L Pet. G f CtewlanO 14 4 74* w. ■ Pltliburgh 14 10 All 1 Baltimore 10 11 541 I New York t l 17 iU 7D Memphi* 10 17 J7t 4 Buttek) 4 It a i MV) Wetter n Oevnlen Kama* City 14 II 54} St. Loull 17 II 514 Wlch.li 14 14 500 IV) Photnla t l 14 ,4k] IV) 17 a is a a n a it 1) 4) 1] 44 A4am Dtvhien 44 14 Lb) Angelet Tacoma a » a a a ie Pitijburgh7.NewYork* Ticome 7. Buffalo) Thurtdey't Gem 1AM Timet EST) Cleveland il Pltliburgh. 7:U pm SI. Lout* al Photnli. 4 U p m Friday! Garnet New York *1 Buffalo. nighl Ke City at Cievttond. night Memphii at Wichita. night X tt it a a a II 17 .414 5 14 H B) I WednetSay'l Return Campbell Canlertoce ttorrie Dhrttton K L T Mlmtoisto a a Detroit St. a a a a Smylhe Dleltlon Edmonton 44 14 5 41 154 Calfary 1) a II U 1)1 Winnipeg B 17 14 14 1)1 Vancouver a 14 4 a 1*1 La* Angel** I f 11 I t » let (Tap h er b M d atvttl** quality Stanley Cap pteyatti.) Wednetday'l Retain Winnipeg l New Jena, I E dmcnion f, Pltliburgh 1 Detroit LMInrwtolel Frtdey'i Oemei Golden Bey at New York, r.lqht NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Golden Bey Chicago San Diego New York Tutu V ancouver 1 Tampa Bay M E ► jS .n U ft, A&J ALUMINUM •ALUMINUMSlDlNGkSCREfN ROOMS •SOFFi. &FASCIA •VINYL SIDING •DOUBLE INSULATED MOBILE HOME ROOFS RACING NIGHTLY 7 :3 0 PM MATINEES M O N ., W E D .. SAT. 1:00 P M • PLAY THE EXCITING PICK-SIX PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • ALL NEW CASH S tU (MACHINES • TR1FICTA ON ■VERY RACI • THURSDAY A U LADIES ADMITTED FREII /f ln F O R D O R L A flD O K EnnaauB N ft Orlande Jntl »H Hwy 11 ( I tangwee* RESERVATIONS »3t 1100 Sony, Ne One Undei I I MOTORCYCLE CENTER OF C A SSELB ER R Y NICKLAUS The Patriots' top returnee is shortstop Jim m y Robbins. The strong-armed se­ nior batit.l .372 last year with four homers. His running mate at second base Is Brennan Asplcn. The senior second sackcr was one of the top sophomores In the county two years ago. but was hampered by a severe ankle Injury last spring and never did get completely well. Two hotshots from the Junior varsity team help fill our the Infield. Kevin Bass, a 6-4 Junior, will split his time between catcher and first base. Bass has excellent power and was a good RBI man for the Altamonte Senior All-Stars last summer. Another Altamonte standout. Mike "Pooh Bear” Ptnckes, takes over at third base. Plnckes Is a Junior who makes AuM M UtM A... W IT H v e n t u b l l v t V O L M N E ftR . [•H O S E T I O N t . I K S Y O U 'R E (b o U N O T O COUNTER. O N HE C O U R S E . SAT. & SUN. FEBRUARY 25th & 26th FROM 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. p n p p HOT DOGS & r I f C t COLD DRINKS SUBWAY SANDWICHES MEET THE K 92 DISC JOCKS FREE K 92 GIVE-AWAYS! 770 N. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY, FL it HOURS Alan Wing, a slick-fielding senior, will share duty at first base while Blair Patten, who caught last year, will do the same behind the mask. Smith Is counting heavily on a young outfield, anchored In center by Mike Beams. The flashy sophomore is coming off a strong football season and Smith said, " he can run them down In center." Beams, like Plnckes and Bass, hit over .400 on the JV last year. Junior Scott Salmon will patrol left 'V T .ilxl with backup help from Bobby Garrison. Brad Dunn Is the right fielder which depth coming from Allen Perkins. Lee Bcrnbaum Is behind Beam s In center. More depth will come from pltchcroutflelder Bill Neville and outfieldercatcher Joe Warcsak who will pull on his spikes after wrestling season ends S a t­ urday. Sm ith's biggest question mark Is his pitching staff "Our pitching Is especially young except for G ross." said Smith. "1 Just hope they'll come through." Gross was 7-4 last year with a 1.95 earned run average with 72 strikeouts In 75Mi Innings. Behind him is sophomore Kenny Chapdelalne. who also had a fine year with Altamonte. Dunn, a lefly, will also start. Robbins, too, may be called on. If the loss to Oviedo was any indica­ tion. Smith should feel all right with Chadelalne and Dunn. Each pitched five Innings, giving up Just the one run on a suicide squeeze In the 10th. T H E B E S T T IR E W A R R A N T Y C O V E R A G E IN T H E IN D U S T R Y . S h o u l d a n y A d v a n t a g e T / A K R a d ia l f a i l d u e to d e f e c t i v e m a t e r ia ls o r w o r k m a n s h ip , t h e tir e w ill b e r e p l a c e d a t n o c h a r g e to y o u u n le s s t h e tir e is w o r n to 2 1 3 2 o f a n in c h , o r le s s , a t a n y p o i n t in a n y t r e a d g r o o v e , in w h ic h c a s e t h e tir e is c o n s i d e r e d w o rn ou t. A S o , i f y o u ' r e t h e o r ig in a l p u r c h a s e r , ju s t p r e s e n t p r o o f o f p u r c h a s e to a B F G o o d r i c h T ire C e n t e r o r p a r t ic ip a t ­ in g B F G o o d r ic h D e a le r . 8 3 4 - 1 4 3 2 '. 'l l H o w can w e o f f e r su ch g oo d cover­ ag e? B ecau se The A d v a n t a g e T /A R a d i a l is p r o ­ d u c e d b y in te ­ g r a t in g m a te r ia ls , c o n s t r u c t io n , a n d d e s ig n te c h n o l­ o g y th a t o f f e r s : • E x c e lle n t w ea r c h a r a c t e r is t ic s • G r e a t h a n d lin g • S tren g th a n d fle x ib ilit y T h e A d v a n t a g e T/A R a d ia l, fr o m B F G o o d r i c h . It'll m e e t y o u r d r iv in g n e e d s . 74.00 0 1 1 0 1 p im / j o r ij 'fries show n la m o n u lo ctu re r's suggested tra d e -in p ric e . See u$ h r o u r c o m p e titiv e p ric e s a n d e x p e rt service . BFGOODRICH m/MHIGHTECH\ f/JV RADIALS H and O p e n in g 3 . n s B F1N R L b O N U e . V O L T 'L L good contact and possesses a strong arm. THEADVANTAGET/* YAM AHA . 'Y O U 'L L . N I N O fc & O U T S P IN — E 8KY TO O N TRO LLSO H O T -H A R K IN G . Prep Baseball U n d e r n e a t h t h e h a n d s o m e w h ite s id e w a lls b e a r i n g o u r d is t in c t iv e s y m b o l o f q u a lity is a r a d ia l tir e s o e x c e p t i o n a l in d e s i g n a n d c o n s t r u c tio n th a t it's b a c k e d w ith u n i q u e r e p l a c e m e n t w a rr a n ty c o v e r a g e th a t e v e n i n c l u d e s m o u n t ­ i n g a n d b a l a n c i n g —a t n o c h a r g e to y o u . MISL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAQUE W i l d Conference Patrick Dnitten W L T Philadelphia P ittiburgh Wadnetday'i Retail Tamp* Bey I. Vincouver 7 Tbartday'i Game* Temp* Bey *t Sen Dwgo.4 p m. (ST Quebec »i N Y Ranger*. 7: Up.m. Winnipeg at Montreal. 7.11pm SI. LeuiialN Y. Itlandtrt.l 45pm Vancourtr if Calgary. 4 55 pm Fnday'i Game* Calgary el Edmonton, night Lot Angel** at Vancouver, night NHL NY Wathington NY Ranger* Thursday, Feb. 23. 1H E - 7 A W E M A K E C A R S P E R F O R M A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS CT| MON THRU fRI H S 10 SAT. rf j JO PHONE 322-7480 2413 S. TRENCH AVI SANTORO . �lA - E v t n ln g H tra M , Sanford, FI. Jackson Heights Wirts2 Big Ones; Cain, Bowers, Clifford Take Honors Thursday, Feb. IJ , lt M Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS P N O YOU'LL. N E V E R O E T IT W IT H 6RVJTE FORPE SO RVOID l T E N S IO N B»V \ U E T T IN G Y O U (\ > M U S C L E S GO LO O SE PNO E P & Y O S YOU W P L K ONTO THE TE E . D eP aul T ro u n ce s D a y to n ROSEMONT. III.. (UPI) — Fifth-rankrd DePaul was trading by only two points at halftime Wednesday night and It appeared \Vy»*, *)ue Demons might be heading for a repeat of their upset loss to Dayton four days earlier. But the second half was another story. DePaul regrouped to play superlative defense and went on to trounce Dayton 79-59 — avenging Its 1-point defeat by the Flyers Saturday. "We played some of our best defense of the year In the second half." said DePaul coach Ray Meyer. "W e didn’t allow them anything In the second half." The victory was DePaul’s 21st consecutive win at home and clinched Its seventh consecutive 20-vlctory season. The Blue Demons are now 20-2 while Dayton slipped to 15-9. "It’s the best I’ve ever seen a DePaul team play against us" said Dayton coach Don Donohcr. "I thought they played good defense against us tn the first game." Roosevelt Chapman scored 27 points to lead Dayton but was plagued by foul (rouble, picking up his fourth foul In the opening minutes of the final half. "We could use that as an excuse (Chapman's foul trouble) but we don't have any excuses.1' Donohcr said. "W c couldn't get much done offensively. They can come out at you In so many different ways." Kevin Holmes scored 18 points and Dallay Comegys added 14 and grabbed 14 rebounds for Dc Paul. Damon Goodwin added 12 for Dayton. In two upsets Wednesday night. No. 13 Memphis State •lost to Virginia Tech 89-69. and Boston College edged No. 16 Syracuse In overtime. At Blacksburg. Va.. Dell Curry scored 25 points to lead Virginia Tech to Its Metro Conference win. Virginia HOOPS Wednasdey's Ceflegt Basketball (noth •l UniMd Press Internatlenel bit Amtrlten Inh n u ri Tl Hertford t l AdetphlU. E Stroudsburg IS Assumption M. Springfield U Babsonlt. Tufts U Bentley It. St AneelmtS Boston Call SO. Syracuse M (O il BronMitlBomtomN BrockpohS' M. St JchnFlsherfl CW P oallX M arcyn Contrtl Conn M. Bridgeport ft (O il U b y tttB a le iti Delaware*, Lonignrs Drew It. F DU Modi son M E Com St SAW Nrw England U Framingham St. e l W Corn St i ] GroveCity tl. Weslmlniter SI LaSollolt. boots LaMoynoSJ. St lewrence S3 MillorsviiloU, Manifold SO * SSontctoir Si SS. StocktonSt JJ NowHampshireH. lemon U NowKovon to. Qulmlpfoc ft Pacef i Dowling41 Pittsburghtl. Sr'onHall 4] Plymouth St U.Bridgewallr St IS RtdarU, American as Shippansburgn Php Tactile fl Slippery RockM, N Y Tech St SI Pater s t t f airfwld41 Stonahill Ml. Bryant It Templen George WashingIonTf Trinity (Comm 111 Amherst45 (Man Celt V. Rmssolon Poly Si WPIU. Nichols tl Wayntsburg ft, Devil ft Elkina IS * Wesleyan14. WestfieldSi SS Williams a Skidmore SS Wm Paterson R Jersey City St. M Tech, which lost to Memphis State earlier tn the year. Is 16-8 overall and 8-4 In the conference. Memphis State Js 20-5 and 10-2. "W c came to play this tlm t." said Tech coach Charlie Molr. "After our last loss, wc had a team meeting where everybody was damn frustrated." At Newton. Mass., Slu Primus scored the tying and winning baskets to lead Boston College to Its overtime win. ending a three-game Syracuse winning streak and snapping their own three-game losing streak. "W e made a great comeback and we got beat on an 18-footer by P rim u s." said Syracuse coach Jim Bochelm. "It's the kind of shot we wanted to force them Into, rather than have (Jay) Murphy get Inside. I've never seen Primus make that shot." "They won a big ballgame." said the Orangemen's Rafael Addison, who had a game-high 33 points. "We'll Just have to take this loss In stride.” Murphy led the Eagles with 24 points. "It was a great team win," said Murphy. "Syracuse dented me the ball, but Stu responded In the clutch." In other Top 20 action. Tim McCalister scored 31 points to give No. 8 Oklahoma at least a tie for the Big Eight championship with a 92-82 overtime victory over Kansas. ... Michael Young scored 22 points and No. 3 Houston easily rolled to their 37th consecutive Southwest Conference victory Wednesday night, a 70-54 decision over Rice Owls . Inter-County Basketball In girls action the South Seminole Kittens stayed unbeaten with a hard fought win over the Walslc Ward Girls Club. 31-26. Bobble Kelley, the tough redheaded rebounder was the top cat \flth 14 points. Erika Cain added eight. Shari Slegrist five*. Eva Miranda. Tamara Lewis and Gall Veal led the defense and hallhandling chores. Mary J o Sanchez weaved and whirled her way through the "C at" traps to score 12 for the Ward girls. Sandy Rodriguez added eight. The Jackson Heights Blue Bandits won a pair of games to stay In contention, two games behind the Kittens. They nipped the Tuskawllla Warriors 2 2 -la and beat Trinity Lutheran. 23-9. Bridget Jenncrette was the biggest Bandit of them all a s she "stole" 11 and 11 polnts_lo_*Ke two games. Loan Le added s'.x--;-^n!n«t Tusky: Lisa Taubc hit Bight In the Trinity game. Shannon Pierson was the Tuskv top tosscr with eight Trinity won their first of *!:•* season by stopping Tuskawllla. 20-14. Laura Jo n es led with eight. Christina Meyer added six., Prochnow four. Messer and Bridget Dcy had four each for Tusky The ICBA playofTs will begin midweek next week, winding up with the championship games at Oviedo High S ch o o l on W ed n esd ay. M arch 7 with a trlppleheader. The girls finale will start things off at 6 00 p.m. followed by the JV Championship game ’ and followed by the Varsity boys title game as the nlghtcJp. ICBA All-star games will be held the following week, also at Oviedo High School, on Wednesday. March 14 with the championship teams meeting a collection of all-stars from the other teams In each division. The final ICBA event of the season — an award banquet, will be held at the Altamonte Civic Center late In the month. The Burger King "ICBA Players-of-the-Wcek" for week seven of the rapidly ending season were named Monday. Robbie Bowers of the Jackson Heights Knights and Mark Clifford of the Tuskawllla Warriors were co-winncrs c .' the Boys' award. For the girls. Erika Cain of the South Seminole Kittens was the winner. Bowers led the Heights Knights to a pair of wins, scoring 26 points and 'rebounding very well. Clifford scored 16 In Tuskawllla's first win of the year In the JV Division. Erika "raised" Cain with her South Seminole opponents with her defense (seven steals), rebounding (seven) and scoring (eight points) as the Kittens remained undefeated In league play. A M E R I C A 'S L A R G E S T W I N I f t S P I R I T M E R C H A N T H A S T H E L O W E R E V E R Y D A Y P R IC E . . . S A V E U P T O 4 0 % r T w k If * • 4 9 . . . A S MUCH A S S 3 « A BOTTLE O SI si F L O R ID A N O W O W N E D B Y A BC ’s EM PLO Y EES LIQ U O R W INE CHAMPAGNE SNACKS IC E G LA SSW A R E M IX ER S LITER | U 5 L T R | 7 5 Q M J J 1 .7 5 L T R B t.7 5 LTR 17 5 0 M L BEER C O R K SC R EW S BAR TO OLS 1.75'L T R 1 7 5 0 M L ! 1 .7 5 LTR LITER BEEFEATER fcutwiNicj I V E Y 'S *0CROW LRN EtR i S S S T . p y ffpwooo L S ta p r u a ii M 1 U nXd ia n I 1 WAlKfrt VODKA . 'Dty Q n L IQ U O R CASE 7100 CASE iij as CASE CASE 6830 52.90 GOODTHUDS . f(l 7) teeth Cant Newport tA Va Wesleyanit Canard MS. Bluetleld Ml HOT) f urmen44. Stttsonll George MasonN. Upwardtl Gulllord iS. Pteiltar Q louisnlleae.W Kentucky41 N C. Asheville W. Benedict II OMDominion fl.Wm ft Mary SS RadfordSL CappfnSt iSIOTl Rattmsit.NevoM SWLouisiana SAPanAmerican U Salema Gtenulll#ISIOTl Shepharda Pitt JchnatpwnSI So Florida S}. Florida St SI TameseaaSt It, FloridaAAMU Trent)trance a No Kentucky IS(OT) Vo n.CNmaontl Va CommonwealthIt. NC Cherlattt SR Va Military u. Jamas MedsonCO Va TechIf. Memphis St IS w Va Wash)ana CharlestonIt Wake Forest a Monmouti O Wingate u . Atlantic Christian Sc Augsburg fl. BetAitJ Bemid|l TL Northern St. It llutffen tl, Wilmington H Bowling Gram R Cant Michigan fa Concordia a Car leton VI DaPaut ft. Dayton S* Defiance a F InOSay 14 HeCdtfcerg t l Ohie Wesleyan ft lowest U . Kansas SI SS Kant S I U Miami (OhlelM M a ry a « ttlM .ll AmbroseM Missouri SI Louts If. NE Missouri O Nebraska Wesleyan SS. Hastings!] NertheralR.fi.M i l as Notre Dome t l Manhattan M Ohio It. M. Michigan II. t l Oklahoma TL Kansas U (0TI IE Missouri TL MW Missouri U It. John's 0 . Mace itsNr SI It Louis It. NE Missouri U Xertor O. Marguottkil I0T) Vinkltn tl. Oakitp Woiltyin It College Basketball The Jackson Heights Knights won a pair of games to move closer to second place In the National. Division Inter-County Basketball Association varsity play and thus earn a preferable playoff seeding. The Knights toppled the Wcstmonte Patriots 54-31 and then took the Tuskawllla Warriors. 34-29. Robbie Bowers, the league's leading scorer, came up with 18 against the Pats. Petey Llngard added 12. Dwight Everett 10 and Frank Sanchez 6. Daren Shackelford had 12 for Wcstmonte. Henry Kellom 9. In the Tuskawllla game Everett threw In 14. Langard and Bowers eight each. Alan Greene led Tuskv with 13. Gary Peterson had eight. Darryl Starkes seven. The National Division top club — South Seminole's Bobcats, spilt a pair over the weekend to remain a game and a half In front. They defeated Tuskawllla. 57-44 as eleven different players hit the scoring column. Willy Daunlc led the way with 15. Garth Bolton had 12. Rick Wright eight, Eric Wright five, .Joey Thompson and Brian Dill four each. The Wrights had 26 rebounds between them. Greene threw In 20 for Tusky. Je ff Brewer had nine. Paul Rein eight. Eatonvllle caught South Seminole on a very'off night and ran them out of the gym. 70-39. Shawn Beau ford had Daren Lawrence had 15 each. Darryl Gallagher 13. Larry Hayes and Bob Dumas 10 apiece. Dauntc had 13. Eric and Rick Wright six each. In JV action the South Seminole Tomcats and Winter Park both won their regular season finales to finish with Identical 9-1 records. They will (lip for top seed In the playofTs. South Seminole beat the Eastmonte (Mllwee) Greyhounds. 47-38. Brad Bolton and Willy Daunlc were top guns with 13 each. Larry Watkins and Danny Rubin had six each and along with Delmon Simpson and J . J . Miller, dominated the backboards with 36 rebounds between them. Mike Whittington led Eastmonte with 16. Jarv is Watkins had 12. Eastmonte came back to defeat the Eatonvllle Lakers. 38-21. Frank Dixon was the high scorer with 14. Whittington had eight. Anthony Bailey. Steve Jerry and Marvin Reed all chipped In with 4. Alton King. Quincy Howard. Darius Alexander and Ed Woods all scored four for Eatonvllle. The Suskawllla Warriors won their first game of the season by beating the Jackson Heights 76'crs. 28-21. The Tusky men held an early 20-2 lead and then held ofT a furious rush by the Sixers. Mark Clifford was the big man for Tusky. with 16. Doug Welson added eight. Vince Hollis topped Jackson Heights with eight. Jim London and Keith London had four each. M CASE 9585 M CASE 61.70 CASE 7010 CASE 116 25 (0 0 0 F B I . f [ ( I I n u iji MIR REBATE CASE 119 85 (000 UT.. (El t i GA LLO A LM A D EN PAUL BU R G U N D Y R O SE M A SSO N PLA N TER’S C O R N C H IP S C H A BLIS LESS THAN IN HAWAII 4 9 1.5 LTR ■ PU,N,,M m e m c m in m E & J n HEINEKEN 6-12 OZ BOTS SUITCASE P4-12 0 Z CANS 3 .7 9 Intnl 2 * each Si min offer ticl milk ogs ft ABCCoupons limit 2* each 15 mm order nd milk cig* ft ABCCoupons C A SE ______ G E N E S E E S V 'a u r t r i P E A R L u *> M JW 7 .7 9 7 .4 9 N O U V EA U JABOUUT VUCM tll ‘TNI NEW WINE’ 1 .8 9 B E E R COLD 6 . 2 9 1 . 5 9 CHABUS, RHINE IROSK, BURGUNDY ] '3 LITER 1 9 B 3 B E A U JO L A tS 1 . 9 9 CALIF. CELLARS 99 750 ML CASE OF 12-71.85 6 PA CK T A Y L O R CHABLIS, ROSI kRHINf, PINK CHABUS ■UROUNOV V1N ROSI 99 BUY ANY 12 BOTTLES 7 5 0 1.5 LITER I ABC C A L IF O R N IA CHABUS, BURGUNDY RHINE, PINK CHABUS VIH ROSI, CHIANTI ML G O LD PEAK C A L IF O R N IA CMARIIS, RHINE ■ UROUNOV, ROBB M IX E D W IN E ABOVE BEER ALL 12 OZ AND r o o m t e m p . A B C 8 OZ. G A L L O B R A N D Y CASE 65 85 GET 1 0 % 750 ML CASE OF 12-59.88 D IS C O U N T OUSTAFSON LOFAT BfW TI 0 8 ABED B0U TEQUILA Cant Okie It U Cameronit Dallas Baptist M. AustinColt II HsualonTL Rica 14 NE Okla IL SE Oslo 14(OT) Nebraskait. Oklahoma It 14 Prairie ViewN. Houston Illusion fl SWOklt a E Cant Okie fl !WTtiaafT.Tihalanll.il Taa.IL Bayter la T il AftM IT, Tat. Christian II VlUJIlo .SUilNVl I? r 7 .4 5 L rra i 1.75 LTR M I U T lT lia C C m im n iu n c o sou th s lAKGtST UUSNU0.CM.RUa.VOOKA.IUNO . 8 9 iU M .C M m .s a T .iu u a .u u u i . s o SEAGRAM S V O .9 8 G0R00N S CM .6 7 K v v u tsaT a i.s a WOUSCHMUT V00KA .8 6 JACK OAMUS HACK .9 9 SOUTWM C0MT0IT .9 0 PU SniTSaTO I .8 9 OUUITUIIAOS.UAMT 1 .2 4 Nail CatarIda tl Missourias l l l l l l l It.' llm ia P r i l t r It 4 TBS OLDER THAN CANADA S TWO BUT KNOWN CANA0UKS ulecton . W IS IR ’S 1 0 Y R . r V CANADIAN B O N D f . a] 8 .7 9 >] M IX E R S ALL FLAVORS SANFORD Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS. < •DOMAINE-7SO ML % 17-92 ONE BLOCK .•1 * 1 0 .9 9 LITER EVERYDAY LOW PRICt STRA W BERRY D A IQ U IR I R O A S T E D 4 O O A bW CAROLINA HARVEST D A iL Y ’ s Vi GAL. 750 ML C A S H E W S H A PPY HOUR „ ABC 6 YR. ’ I STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON 5 .9 5 750 ML 7 .6 9 L ITE R 1 3 . 1 9 1 . 7 5 LTR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE C IG A R E T T E S O A O O l 7 7 10 OZ s 8.39 S (VtMYOAV LOW I �PEOPLE Evening Harald, Sanford. FI. Thursday. Fab. II. lfM -IB Chapter Honors Queen A ll-D a y Benefit Set For Accident Victim Citizens and friends of the Geneva community are banding together In an all-day benefit. Saturday. F e b .. 25. to help Ralph Hays. J r .. 23. a Geneva resident of 13 years. Hays suffers from a compound fracture of the right leg sustained In a motorcycle accident on Ja n . 14. H ay s, an alu m in u m construction worker. Is expected to be out of work from six to nine months resulting from the single vehicle accident. The mis­ hap accurred In the woods near his home In Geneva the day after he purchased the bike, according to his m other. Dorothy Hays, There Is no Insurance. To date, medical expenses are In excess of S I 3.000. Hays will return to the hospital In three to four, weeks for removal of pins <>nd to have a cast put on hts leg. Mrs. Hays said. "This community Is wonderful. I tell you. they are somethlngclsc." Amanda Ensor. o w n er-o p erator of the G e n e v a S t o r e who spearheaded the Ralph 'E l i z a b e t h ' s fa s h io n C om er BIG FA SH IO N NEW S. ACT I I I H as C om e T o E l i z a b e t h ’s F a s h io n s F o r T h e F u ll F ig u r e d L a d y Missy Sizes Available Private M orning A n d Evening Showings Dy A ppointm ent Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Betty Ja ck , for a covered dish dinner to honor their Valentine Girl. Linda Keeling. Linda was presented a Crystal Fruit Bowl and a corsage by the ■ I S p e a k e rs S e m in o le ■ [; i vehicles. I n r I \i d e C o u n ty Com - [. ~ . - L .. m is s io n e r S .m d r .i G le n n .m il J o h n R o u s h O t h e r a c t i v i t i e s si l i e d tile d .it t h e ( ( i m m u n i t y p 5’ h ' y jy :"’ > ' '' . center beginning at 9 a.m. Include: a bake sale, a rummage sale and several d raw in gs. A b a rb e cu e dinner will be served from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Donatlons are $4. adults; and ' _ : ‘- r ■y y v ;? .* ^ * ' - ^ ■v. ■- . V : ' _______ _ .. .. . . . .......... • • ____ H IS A N D H E R A C T IV E W E A R "G :;i' „ v ' ' .. ' ' '{C ‘ •’ ' O pening M onday The birthing room at Central Florida Regional Ho; birthing bed covered with a ruffled bedspread me reqlstered nurse In the hospital's obstetric department Center M oll, Hw y. 17-M Sanford ° _ S s s i CFRH B irth in g Room H ouse two piglets, one donated by David Oldham; two cases of beer, Wayne Densch: shell mirror, Doran H arrin gton ; a w estern shirt. Tucker’s Farm and Garden Center Sanford; four dolls. Stella Martin: 200 pounds of feed. Jazz L | + Q | | 1 f I T I I J 1T\ P Look-A^ain Look 1^ I I which make It "a home .- ^ rth ls a ce,ebrat,on of away from hom e." . tful bccinThe room typifies the ' * S " changes In the birthing 8 P e clal To The H erald Feed; one c a s e 3 0 W S & S S j A S t t S o il,'P h illip s 6 0 : and a *n S ^ i e r e d n u r s T T i i luncheon cruise for two. _ F1 Regional Star of Sanford. S o " p » l . l F S S « K f “ K '. An account for Hays has sald a, s hc tKen established at Cltl- P lulncd'why shc |0Ved zens Bank of Oviedo working In OB. She was. In F o r ^ n fo r m a th o n ^ c a li Aptanda Enwr. 349-9154. y CALL 3 2 3 4 3 6 6 The Valentine Ball was held Saturday. Feb. 11. at the Sanford Civic Center when Mrs. Keeling won the Valentine Queen title. Participating In the festivities of t h e evening were: Phyllis and Eddie Scnkarik. Viola and Dick Frank. Margie and Bob Bcine. Linda and Wayne Keeling. Kitty and Buddy Corley. Rex and Susan Byrd Lessle and Joe Pauline. Carol Trent. Wanda Hubbard, and Bill and Hays J r . Day. says. "We have really had wonderful resp o n se." S h e cred its "four of us gals here In the store" for their efforts In planning the benefit. M P " ,encC' ‘' ,t '9 T * fam ily o rie n te d ." J o n l said. "We like to Involve «•< « » " < > a . much a . possible. well the entlrr family - the siblings, the grandparents, too. fact' f ° i T r ^ ^ t m e n t Progrums ,nclud' P^ C h l9T ovous oc“ t •Elizabeth's fa sh io n Comer to t A W I K Street •■id Cotnei o l P«ft< Avenue Sanlord. Florida tltudes have changed.” He explains. “If you tell them why. when, and how. t hey are l ess ifrightened. That Is the r e a s o n we w a n t th e physicians to be on hand during the open house to answer questions. Doctors Phillips. Mowere Cllmer and myself will be here to meet with our visitors.” Although Altcmose now resides in Deltona, she graduated from Forest Lake Academy and then went on to finish nurse’s training at the Fletcher S c h o o l of N u rsin g In A sh v llle. N.C. H aving worked In neonatal. In­ tensive and pediatric un­ its. Jon l Is well suited for the OB Department. Altemose. who says shc ’ ’loves te a c h in g .” ev i­ dently Is In the right field. After a recent baby sitting course presented by CFRH at Deltona Ju n ior High S ch o o l at w hich J o n l spoke, one of the teenagers said. ”1 liked the lady who told us how to diaper the baby. She comes across more like a mother than a nurse.” The Easter B u n n y Is W atching You... Shop For Your Easter Fashions At A true professional at work! And one wlio cares enough lo spend hours of her own time creating a bedspread to make strang­ ers feel welcome and at home during that special time In their lives. T K e v u fr S d tfo tA r Featuring Fashions Just For You Ph. 322-2383 2 0 0 N o rth P a rk A v a . S a n fo rd P le a s a n tly P ric e d A t... H i lo t i. ooty. cool, corofroo Th# dr o n by Toni Todd with pood lookt that novor •top. A nowty V -nock. roll tloovoi. f lo r• fcklrt with pocktH lyO COkhing fob bolt In tpvn polyottor. Mochtno w o th d r y „ December 2 5th wst officially adopted si C h riitm at day in 354 by Bithop U b a riu i of Roma. S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DRr ZAVRI H .AXA AT AIBPOtT B lVD . E.O.M. — FASHION FABRICS 1 SALE STARTS THURSDAY . SUPER SPECIAL WASH-N-WEAR DRESS PRINTS FWyetlw and Cat)an 4W X P lu g It Now . . . We’l l Show You llowfl Step into Spring and love every minute of it with good lookt and comfort combined to make all the difference All PENALJOS are made in the United States of America » * * 271 W. I X BAHT BLVD. LAKE MARY 323-6133 2 0 8 E . F irs t S t. D o w n to w n S a n fo rd 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 ^CROSS STITCH FABRIC SQUARES Afpet. i r i i r Q ManyCelwt Q Q y �I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. B L O N D IE Thursday. Feb. 13, 1tt4 THATS WHY I THINK TH E R E S A BURGLAR OOWN T H E R E ... IT'S W A R S UP, O f i A R . . . t THINK TH ERE® b y C h ic Y o u n g W E L L ,A R E N 'T YOU EVEN GOING OOWN AND IN VESTIGATE.'? J9 Tint* Answer to Previous Punle 40 Antiquated Jlo l el | oj r [e | 2| fu * ( A 1 Secrtd bird of 4 1 Shooting iron I J L i . |r|oU|t| fa 0 R M ttie Nile 42 Armiitice i i i J m utT a ini 6 c n T 5 Nigerian 45 Mournful cry □ □□□□□ t.ibeimen (3 wda) 9 Umvertal time 49 Not in □Qunn n n n a a n n (abbr) 50 Actreai Fisher □□□□ n n n n n n o 12 On the bottom 52 Greek deity nna anno anno 13 Jumbled 53 Golly □ □ □ n n n n □n n n n 54 Phonetic ~/T medley 55 It human 14 Gallic h d d d n n naani affirmative 56 CIA n iic jn n n n iin j ■ I □ □□ □ ■ nnnnB app 15 Crou forerunner 57 Property right □ r m c ln n o intcription Ifl 58 Welfare 21 Those in 39 Day of weak contendere office (abbr) 17 Plata cheer DOW N 23 M ird .____ 41 M idlist 18 Agnoitic 1 Egyptian deity 24 M aktt lice 20 Pronga highlands 25 Destruction 22 Garden plant 2 Ship's bed 42 African land 26 Skeleton part 23 Farm device 3 About (2 wda ) 43 Feels sorry 27 Woodiest 24 Aligned 4 Avoided about region 27 Yenktd 5 Greek region 44 Shoshoneant 31 _________ 6 Lang Political group 28 Water bird 29 Fencing 45 Spouie 7 Painting Syne ■word medium 32 Sul upward 48 Evening in 30 Papat 8 Dirtier 33 Environment Italy agency {abbr | 9 Continue (2 32 Runntrtd 47 Hate vehicle 34 Cen metal w d*| 48 To be ( l i t ) 35 Infirmities 10 Bedroom ahoe 35 Unlawful 51 Son-in-law of 36 Irritated 36 Electrifiaa 1 1 Cravats Mohammad 37 Kinky 19 Scatter 38 Mythical bird ACROSS □anno oner / B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker WHY POGSN'T / becausewwen ANYONE EVER TE Lt ME A N Y-1 TN IN 6 A R O B N P V "? '^ HERE V , - _ V O I I I 1 S E E W H A T HAPPENS W w h e n w e t e l l y o u i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 1? 14 15 16 17 18 19 „ 22 24 25 ■ ■ 11 21 26 28 ■ :■: 1 3 2 31 34 29 30 47 48 33 ■ 36 ■ 35 37 38 1 L i 41 ■ 40 42 L 10 43 44 46 49 ■ 50 51 ,s 53 54 $5 56 57 58 52 HOROSCOPE W h a t The D ay W ill B rin g ... T O U R B IR T H D A Y by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M EN AND L IT T L E M ISS YES/ HES THE fefNlAM W O RLDS W O RST PROCRASTINATOR/ HE PUTS OFF _ PEOPLE \ JSC TO PO ...J o s b u t t h e y T h es PROBAB L Y ^ PRING YESTERDAYS | ^ B R S A T H IN G E V E R Y T H IN G ! N E V E R D o TVIEAA^ by Stoffel A Heim dahl B U G S BUNNY ‘ W W A T A P E Y D U C D IN ? HUNTiNS VVABSrr. iw w w y w ould >O U M UN TO iBBrrB w n w A BAZOOKA? FEBRUARY 2 4 ,1 0 8 4 This coming year you will set o b jectiv es for yourself that you would never have dared to at* tempt In the past. Friends In the light places will put you on the path to suc­ cess. PISC ES {Feb. 20 March 20) Some promising .dev­ elopments Where your ca­ reer Is concerned could suddenly pop today. If you’re not alert, they'll catch you napping. Areas of special significance to you personally are re­ vealed In your year-ahead Astro-Graph predictions. Mall 81 and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph Bo* 489. Radio City Station. New Y ork. NY 1 0 0 1 9 . Send an additional 82 for your Matchmaker wheel and booklet set. which reveals compatibilities for all signs, plus more. A RIES (March 21 -April 19) A promising new Idea may start to formulate In your mind today. It will pertain to something that you hope to bring about In the very near future. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions may not be too stable today In an In v o lv em en t th a t you have. Do nothing erratic that could rock the boat. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Persons who are sup­ portive of your Ideas today might not be equally en­ thusiastic about them to­ morrow. Make your moves while they're on your side. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to be a shade more adventuresome today In­ stead of letting yorsclf be too tied Into old habits Just because they are easy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Social situations today will have some rather unique undercurrents. This coulr lead to pleasant expert e n c e s y o u 'll lo n g r e ­ member. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) By using your Ingenu­ ity today, you should be able to find'new WbyfeTb get c e rta in hou sehold Items you’ve been unable to acquire until now. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your mental antenna, should be fully operational today. This will enable you to detect valuable facts In conversations that go over the heads of others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions are choice for you today In the mate­ rial sense. Explore all avenues that could add to your resources. You could u n c o v e r h id d e n o p ­ portunities. S A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today la a time for action. Don't let any grass grow under your feet If you have new Ideas that could further your personal ambitions. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan . 19) There Is a strong posaiblllty that you may learn of something today quite by accident. You'll know It has value, yet you might not know how to use It AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Feb. 19) Don't be hesitant to tackle projects today t h a t you h a v e n 't a t*, tem p ted b e fo re . Your competency In these new ventures may startle even you. The P ill A f t e r 4 0 : Is It S till S a fe ? DEAR DR. LAMB - Is It safe to take birth control pills until menstruation has ceased? My doctor led me lo believe this. Bui my gynecologist told me a woman must slop taking the Pill when she reaches 40. He said the side effects become too severe at that non-users. age. What are the side The risk of cancer from effects? DEAR READ ER I using oral contraceptives has actually decreased. thin k new Inform ation The question of uterine about the birth control pill cancer was always limited supports the idea (hat to endometrial cancer, not many women are able to c e r v ic a l c a n c e r . E n ­ ta k e the P ill throu gh dometrial cancer Is rarely menopause and that the a cause of death. There arc b e n e f i t s ‘fr o m u s in g o n ly ab o u t 3 .0 0 0 e n ­ hormones. If needed after dometrial cancer deaths a menopause, outweigh the year In the United States. dangers. w o m e n w h o i r c « impared to more than 30.000 deaths from breast overwelgh* smoke and cancpr h a ir high blood pressure should either lose weight, DEAR DR. LAMB - I stop smoking and control have cold sores on iny lip. their blood pressure, or A neighbor told me they they probably shouldn't were h erp es and said use the Pill after 40. sm allp o x v a c c in a tio n s If you don't have these would cure them. Is this problems, then there's no so? I've never found any­ good reason not to use the thing to relieve these sores .Pill. I’d much rather sec a when they come. woman c o rre c t her DEAR READER - That lifestyle and health and was an old Idea that's no continue taking the Pill longer supported. than keep on smoking and doing nothing about her S m q llp o x and h e rp e s viruses have no basic re­ weight and stopping the lationship to each other. Pill. The danger is an In­ The only licensed maker of creased risk of heart at­ smallpox vaccine In the United States Is Wyeth tack. But as one study showed, only four In 1,000 ■ Laboratories. They have women older than 45 who discontinued the distribu­ tion of smallpox vaccines didn't smoke, didn't have for the civilian population. high blood pressure and had normal cholesterol T h e m o r b i d i t y and levels developed any evi­ mortality weekly report dence of heart disease In from the Centers for Dis­ the following six years. If ease Control In Atlanta these same women used stated that the lack of oral contraceptives and a v a i l a b i l i t y o f t h e there were five who devel­ smallpox vaccine for the oped heart disease in six civilian population should years, it would be reported end Its misuse in attem cmDts as 125 percent of the rate lo prevent or treat he rp « . In non-users. That's how you get some of those vitd S e n d y o u r questions to news stories. In reality, D r. L a m b . P.O . B o x 1551, there was only one In R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w 1,000 more In users vs. Y o rk. N Y. 10019< WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH T H if A P T ir r by Bob T h av es N=r. A FFu/H WITH PPAI-ITY. ^ ♦ J 9 71 ♦ aqj s EAST WEST 4 1017 51 4 Q II VKI454 YAQI « 10 4 4 10 7 J ♦ III 418 SOUTH 4 J 1 YJ71 4A K Q I 4K 848 V u ln e r a b le ; B o th D e a le r E a s t West Pan Pan Nartb East Pass 14 Pan Pan Pan South Pan 3 NT Opening lead: YS By O sw ald Ja c o b y an d J a m e s Ja c o b y According to So u th 'a story, he passed in second seal because at first glance he did not see his ace of diamonds. By the time the bidding got back to him, he found that ace. When asked about his three notrum p bid, he replied. "How else could I show my strength?" Most of the time his th re e n o-trum p would make. There are 10 top by J im D avis NOW THAT MW CONSCIENCE , 10 TRAPPED IN TMI6 BOTTLE, I CAN WALK AWAV AND ENJOV MYSELF THAT'S OKAVA GO AHEAP, HAVE FUN. DON'T WORRY ABOUT ME. I'LL JUST SIT HERE IN THE PARK.„ ALL ALONE V 1 1 1 } O law IM M F M « tr-ndcM-x fltM c » m « w N n t x i n m lUMJtj i - x j AN N IE TU M BLEW EED S i-n-ia ♦ AK 4 Y10J G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T tricks If West doesn’t open . We can't fault South for not finding the ace of diam ond s rig h t aw ay. E v e ry b o d y h a s b lin d spots. However, his three no-trump Jump was for the vulture-type birds, not for the beautiful singing ones. South should have made a forcing Jump response of two diamonds. If South had done so, North would have raised him to three. Now South would have a natural rebid of four clubs a n d th e h a n d w ou ld eventually play at a minor suit game, which la a laydown. The only losers are two heart tricks. S tra n g ely enou gh. If South had opened one diamond, there is a good chance that North-South would have stopped at a m inor su it part score, reached a minor suit slam or bid the same three no-trump. Here Is a sequence that leads to three no-truouth bids one diamond. North two d ubs. South three clubs. North three spades, South three no-trump. We don’t approve of the three n o - t r u m p c a l l , but numerous bridge playera would make It and hope that three hearts to the Jack would protect that suit. vunh iuo»j» (huu ->rti h >ua^With the hw H «> d . CWVffe by Ltonard Starr by T. K . Ry»n •Hw I �Evening H o rtld , Sanford, F I. Thursday, Fob. U , 1H4— TONIGHT'S TV 1 88(10) ALFRED HTTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS © (S) TWSJQHT ZONE ■ (!) T0M0HT H o * Johnny Careon. DEAR A BBY: I am so upset I can hardly write this. I am a widowed senior citizen who recently met a wonderful man whose companionship I would like to have for the remaining years of my life. We made plans to marry, then I got the shock of my life. My blood test showed "positive" and now we can't get married. Th^posltlve on my blood test means that I have syphilis) Abby. 1 have never In my life had syphilis or any other kind of venereal disease. How can I account for this terrible situation? I have offered to take a polygraph test to prove my Innocence, but my fiance has refused to put me through that kind of humiliation. Wliat could cause this circumstance to happen? If this letter can help even one other person, you have my permission to print It. but I beg you. please don't use my name or town. TE R R IB L Y UPSET DEAR U PSET: Please don't panic. Your case Is not unusual. People who at some time In -their lives have had malaria, scarlet fever. Infectious mononucleosis, lupus erythematosus (and many other diseases) are apt to show false-positive for syphilis. See a dermatologist or hematologist for a more thorough blood study. You will be given tests to rule out the false diagnosis of syphilis. When you produce the doctor’s report of the additional blood tests, you will be able to marry without delay. DEAR ABBY: The things busybodles worry about! I am referring to "No Names. Please." who wonders how a woman could play cards on the night of a loved one's funeral. I think I can tell her because my husband and I, our son. age 21. and our daughter — a twin to the 23-year-old son who was kllld In a car accident — played cards the very night our son was killed. One can do only so much crying, pacing and praying. We all sat around the table so we could touch each other. Instead of filling our glasses with booze or chain-smoking, we were at least keeping our hands busy. We didn't know whose turn It was to deal and we weren't even sure what we were playing. The tears ran onto the cards sometimes, but at least we were together. JO E ’S MOTHER DEAR ABBY: My niece's co-workers gave her a lovely bridal shower. We were told It was a "general" shower, which meant the guests could bring anything they wanted. Well, somebody brought a box filled with Items such as disposable diapers, rattles, booties and so on. Everybody laughed. If this was supposed to be funny. I didn't get the point. How do you feel about a gift like that for a bride? AUNT HATH DEAR AUNT KATH: If your niece Isn't lnfanlidpatIng. It was a practical Joke. If she Is. It's a practical gift. (3; a WRAP M C B C BM A T1 CD O ABC NEWS M O K T U N t • © (36) M O W M wnmy” 9:30 0 ( 3 ) MORN A N OM INO Y ( S (8) BODY BUOOES (1)0 ABCNEWSg ©(36) ALICE 0(8)0000 TRIES 6:35 © CAROL 12.-00 (D O TRAPPER (DO THE SAPfT JOHN. IL Q . 1236 BURNETT © M O W ’W hatever Happened To Baby J»n«?" (1863) B a n * Davit, Joan Crawford 1230 ■ (X ) LATE NIGHT W ITH D A W LETTERM A N Q u a rt com edian Toddy Bvr gw on OD O 1.-00 M O W -RON) The W M Wind” (1842) John Woyno, S u o m i © (38) TIdCXS O F THE M G H T Scheduled model / actroeo Lau­ ren Mutton, pom col ooneervetfve W e*y George, tporlacaetar Curl Oowtfy. 1:10 ( S 0 M O W "M Things W ere DFN ro n T (1878) Suzanne Pleahene, Don Murrey. 2:30 en tertain m en t Induetry during World W ar I (Perl 4 o( St 0 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE m O F A M R Y F IU O © (IS ) BARNEY kHLLEA 7:35 ©BANPOROANOaON ® O CMNEWSMQHTWATCH 230 © M O W "LonelyH eM te” (1873) Sente Berger, Chrletopher Hodge. (DO QD SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS RYAN’S HOPE © (38) BEVERLY M U S iU J E S 3:30 © (36)SCOOBY000 (Do G3(io)uaTtnnooERS(R) 335 1:00 © BATTLE O f THE PLANETS 4:00 O d ) FANTASY ISLAND 5 O STAR TREK (7 ) O MERV OWEFIN I I (JS |S U P £R fW E N D 3 GDI 10) SESAME STREET g CD (S) MOVIE 1.05 10:00 O 3:05. © THE FUNTSTONES S O ® DAYS OF OUR UVES (2 0 A U MY CHILDREN (1T (38) ANOY GRIFFITH (O 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN O ) (8) H U H CHAPARRAL © M O W ©THSCATUNS ODmnoNSax 12:30 ® t h e FACTS OP UPS (R) (S) O DONAHUE (Z1 O MOVtE ( I f (38) THE WALTONS ( 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET g CD (8) W O MAN TO WOMAN 9:05 11:35 (DPO) POSTSCRIPTS 12:05 © P E R R Y MASON 0:00 O 1130 Bride-To-Be Upset By Blood Test Results 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY f 1) LOVE CONNECTION I D O HOUR MAGAZINE U ) (35) FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 0D ( I ) HEALTH FIELD © MOVIE 1:30 a lO 5:30 O U 'A 'I’H O NEWS ( W ) ART OF S E M Q HUMAN 406 AS THE WORLD TURNS ) (38)1 LOVE LUCY ( D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD <B THE MUNSTERS 103C O (1 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY ( D ( W ) « - 1 CONTACT 0 9 (8) OOO COUPLE G a s l ig h t 'SUPPER CLUB fit RESTAURANT 11:00 _ _ O 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE t t h e PRICE M RIGHT I Q BENSON I I ( 3 8 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY CD (10) W K OF DECORATIVE PAJNTMU CD (8) ROW AN S M A R TIN ’S LAUQHJN — ,1 -D in c e M o o r s — M U S IC FO R Y O U R D IN IN G & D A N C IN G PLEASURE o 4F r»i S e r v in g lu n c h 1 1 -1 M o n .-F r l. lu p p e r C lu b 3 : 3 0 - 7 T u p * ..S a t . L U N C H IO N 4 D I N N I S SPECIALS D A IL Y 11:05 1 1 9 S . M agnolia. San ford 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 © T H E C A TU N S 11:30 O 0 DREAM HOUSE ( 2 ) 0 LOVING © (38) MOCPENOENT NETWORK 0 3 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 11:35 i t From O v lc C ao tar) 330 E .C o m m g rd o l S t r p o l , S an fo rd • {. ©TEXAS 3:10 M O W "The Pride And The Peeeton" ( I H 7 ) Frank Sinatra. Cary Grant. *0 0 • GD GRIME A BREAK In the prooeee oI trying to gel rid o< the drupe they picked up In the airport. Hei and Addy net Into • helpful oatebrlly. (Peril o(8) ( E © M AGNUM. P A CDB LETS MOST EMBARRASS 4:55 — C O U N TRY STYLE BUFFET - "A L L Y O U C A N E A T *— LUNCH MONDAY THRU FRIDAY (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS) SALAD BAR ............................................................... ' 2 . 6 0 SIGUIAS ©85 VEGETABLES ft SALAD BAR.................................... ' 3 . 2 3 SIOULAS ‘3 75 W/ONE MEAT SERVING..............................! . . . . ' 4 . 2 3 MGUlA* ‘4.7J BEVERAGES. . . . . . . 4 3 ' HOMEMADE DESSERTS............... 8 3 ' © W O R L D AT LARGE 5.-00 © A G R IC U L T U R E U S A . 5:30 O (3) rS COUNTRY © JMMY SWAQOART 6:00 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (1 ) O CSS EARLY M O R M N Q NEWS (7 ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (i ll (3 8 )2 0 M INUTE WORKOUT ©NEW S ( D m NEW ZOO REVUE 1 0 % S a n l o r C i t i z e n 's D is c o u n t O n M o n d ay , W o d n o sd ay A S a tu rd a y 321-1601 W EEKEND B R E A K F A ST BUFFET • ALL Y O U C A N EAT 6:30 q ( ! ) NSC NEW S AT SUNRISE ® O CSS EARLY M O R M N Q NEW S 7 Q ABC NEW S THIS M ORNING (1C (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (8) M ORM NQ STRETCH 8:06 © M O W "PrimeCuT(1171)Lee Marvin, Gene Heckman. A aymS- 6:46 < T ) Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK G D ( 10) A M . WEATHER 7:00 O 0TO O AY I } ) O CSS M O R M N Q NEWS (Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs. sex and how to be h a p p y . F o r A b b y 's b o o k le t, s e n d $ 2 a n d a lo n g , s ta m p e d (3 7 ce n ts), s e lf-a d d re sse d e n v e lo p e to : A b b y . Teen B o o k le t, P.O . B o x 3 8 9 2 3 , H o lly w o o o , C a lif. 9 0 0 3 8 .) SATURDAY ft SUNDAY ONLY. . . . ............ * 3 . 5 0 W/COFFEE fg g r, Grit*. S i k u IIi , MuHlnt. Polatoei. Gravy. Frulle. Melon. Bocon. Soutoge Y o u r JU N K I t w o r th t l C A S H l t GARAGE SALE-$3:00 -------------------------------- COUPON----------------------------------- BGY 1 COMPLETE DINNER AND GET 1 FOR FRIDAYS V ffl (10) TO UFO ©FUNTSIC (D (I) SUMET NEWS P R IC E , z k " t o m p l e t e MENU 8 E R v ic e ^ to ^ a v /m l a b l e ’ t d a y s SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR PRIVATE PARTIE8 AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS 7:18 (D (10) A il. WEATHER 7:30 © (38) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER 0 ) (101 SESAME STREET g In ‘N ig h t C o u rt/ Everything's O rd e rly 7:35 © I DREAM OF JEAMME 8.-00 © (38) BUOS BUNNY AND FRHEN06 (D (■) JM SAKKER B j D a v id H a n d le r NBC's N ig h t C o u rt Is a pleasantly daffy little sitcom from Rhelnhold Weege. one of the talents behind B a rn e y M ille r. He has assembled the show sround the gifts of Harry Anderson, the boyish, whimsical magician-comic who has frequently appeared on Cheers as Harry the con man. Anderson plays Horry Stone, a young New York City lawyer who happened to be home. See, It was the mayor's last day In office and there were still Judgeships to be handed out. Admittedly, Harry's name was at the very bottom of the list, but nobody else was home to answer the call to service. That's how he got appointed. He doesn't fit the mold for Judges. He wears sweatshirts. Jeans and sneakers. His manner Is as Informal and playful as his dress. He Is a Jokester and an amateur magician. He wears headphones. "I own every Mel Torme record ever made," he reveals. 'Tm going to marry the girl who's Impressed by that." Most of the show's action takes place In Harry's courtroom, which serves as an arena for oddball legal and domestic squabbles. As a bonus there's a gallery of barflies and hookers who've come In out of the cold. They are quick and loud with their comments. They mustn't get too unruly, though, dr they'll arouse Bull (Richard Moll) the 6-foot. 8-lnch bailiff with a shaved head and permanently crazed expression. Bull Is Into self-improvement. Every month he chooses a new word at random from the dictionary and uses it as often as he can. Right now he's on "mercurial." Harry's late for his first session. 'T don't know what's holding the Judge up." apologizes Lana (Karen Austin), his cute, plucky clerk, who actually mistook him for a delivery boy when he first arrived in his chambers. "A diaper change, perhaps.” sneers Daniel (John LarToquette). the cold, stiff assistant district attorney. Daniel Is not Impressed by Harry — especially Harry's antics. Like the way Harry Jumps back up after everyone has waited for him to sit down. “Got yaJ" Harry cries out. delighted. Daniel doesn't like Harry's card tricks. He especially doesn't Uke Harry's bright Idea for handling a husband-wife squabble In which the wife fired a shot at her spouse. Harry sends them out for coffee with their lawyers. "Sit down, relax, try to work out this thing." suggests Harry. "Your honor," protests Daniel. "This Is highly Irregular." "Thanks." beams Harry. "W hat do murderers get?" the assistant D.A. demands. "Brunch?!" Yes, Harry's unorthodox. He even produces the "coin of Justice" and proceeds to flip I t "Heads I fine you. Tail* you go to Jail." Of course. It's all a ruse to get a dialogue going between the husband and wife. "I'm Just talking." Harry explains. 'Talking to people. Are there any English-speaking people out there tonight?" His methods work. As he heads back to his chambers to do some "Judge stuff." doubting Lana stops him. "It would be an honor to call you Harry." she declares. "Then It's fortunate that I have that name." he fires back. There's a spirit of fun to Night Court. Anderson Is warm and appealing, and the subsidiaries are strong. Night Court could really grow Into something with cfeative nurturing and support from NBC. 8:05 © B EW ITC H ED 8:30 8 Quality Poot’n £rftio at your price. (38) MSPCCTOR GADOET (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 ^ M ^ M J M ^ M M M PATIO FURNITURE...EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT AM EXCEPTIONAL P R K I AND A LIMITED UFVT1MI WARRANTY \ TOO! a«KOiAK ©NEWS 10:08 M OVUUNP 1 0 *0 © (36) BOB NEWHAAT 1 1 *0 ■ a x ia tc e M ) *999” © (3 8 ) BENNY M U Y O U R ♦ l o o 9? IN D E P E N D E N T A G E N T Y O U S E R V E S • OaMcbaUNying F IR S T *1 3 9 ? ? • Over 900 color combtneUoru. e A l welded ahinknum corttrucUorv e sturdy H-Samt devgrv e 49* Acryte table top �• 4 B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. T h u rid ay , Feb. 11, 1W4 «• Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. n ilU C A O f P D A D E SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. P laintiff, 71-H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 •r O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 v» R O B E R T P W Y N N .* tu » , *1*1, H erald Photo by Tommy Vincont W e a th e r W atch Tom Hale, W C PX-TV weatherman, draws a weather map to show children how weather Is changed by high and low pressure areas during his stint as guest V IP Dividend for a day at Hopper Elem entary School, Sanford. Florida Highway Patrol Promotes Sanford Native John M . R u ib I TALLAHASSEE - Florida Highway Patrol Captain John M. Russl. a Sanford native, has been promoted to Major. He becomes Chief of Troop Operations for the Southern Field Command, a n ­ nounced FHP Colonel Bobby R. Burkett. Russl Is a 24-year veteran of the Highway Patrol and has Berved as Commander of Troop C. with the headquarters In Lakeland, for the past 11 months. He has served In Tarpon Springs. C o co a , D eL an d , T a lla h a s s e e and Bradenton prior to being assigned to Lakeland. Russl. son of Albertina Russl and the late Joseph Russl. was born In Sanford and attended local schools. He Is married to the former Marjorie Ju n e King, also of Sanford. They have four children. Legal Notice H o b b y S h o w D e a d lin e S et C entral Florida Fair The deadline for entries In the annual Hobby Show at the Central Florida Fair Is 6 p.m. Sunday. Mary Stewart, chairman of the event, advised that hobbyists can bring their entries to the fairgrounds on West Highway SO In Orlando this Saturday or Sunday between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. There arc live rategortes Including: creative, collections, ceramics, photo­ graphy. and art. Entries arc open to residents of Florida and winter visitors, both youth and adults. Additional Information may be ob­ tained by calling the fair office at 295-3247. —. F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N o lle* It hereby given thel I *m engaged In b u llrw ll *1 471 L ek* M a r y B o u le v a rd . L a k e M a r y , S#mlr*>l# County. Florida undvr thv (ictitlou* nam# el N A TIO N A L T IL E NESTOR AT ION. and that I Inland lo reg u la r M id na m * with th* Clark ol th * Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with the pro Villon* ol th* Flctltleu* N am * Slat utet. to W it: Section US Ot Florida Statute* 1157. Shower Safety Seal. Inc / * / Char le t A Liberator* Pretldent Publlth February I. * . I* . U . 1W4 D ib it • • * *•* PU B LIC NOTICE Notice It hereby given that Santord Educational Broadcasting Found* lion ha* tiled an application with the F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a tio n * Com m u tto n on February It. le ft tor a perrr t to conitruct a new noncom m erclal educational F M itatlon Th* Applicant Intend* to e tla b liih th* tta tlo n 'i itudlo* at SO* W. 17th Street, Santord. FL 17771. to operate th* Ita lia n with * power output ot MJ kilow att*; and to broadcatt at a frequency of * 4 1 m egaherti Irom a tr a n im ltte r i l l * located on th * •Outhwett corner ol Highway a* and C ra p e v lll* Avenue from a height ot 111 feet above average terrain Santord Educational Broadcaitlng Foundation I t a Ir u tl It* o lllc e rt and t r u l l * * * a re : D a v id Bohannon, T r u ll* * ; Kenneth H Flem m ing, T ru s t**. David W E van*. T ru tte * A copy o l t h l * a p p lic a tio n , a m e n d m e n lltl. and related m aterial w ill be available lor public Im pact Ion during regular butlnet* hour* at th* Santord Public Library. Santord. FL 17771. Publlth February 10. 71. 17 B March I. 11*4 D E O 114 Herald Phetet by Tam m y Vincent B iz Q uiz W hizzes Every member of Seminole Community College's Phi Beta Lambda team of business experts at the District III Competition held recently on Valencia Community College's East Campus, Orlando, placed In the top five competing against students from the University of Central Florida, three community colleges and seven vocational technical schools. SCC team members in top photo, from left, accepting certificates from M ark Blythe, Business Division chairm an, are Sally Nolle, first, Chris Secklngton, second, and Ken Eads, third In Econlmlts. In photo below, from left, Sharon Fear, business Instructor, presents awards to Lenda Dittrich, first In Written Communications, fourth In Data Processing I, and fifth In accounting I; Wanda Scott, firs t In Administrative-Assistant Secretary event and second In typing; and Jean Norton, third In Administrative Assistant-Typing. Also winning awards, but not In photos, Michele Lemons, fifth; Nllsa Vcente, second. The students are preparing for the Future Business Leaders of Am erlca/Phl Beta Lambda state competition to be held M arch 29-31 In Orlando. i F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln et* at 7710 W et! l i t S treet. P O Boa 7111. Santord. F lo rid * 11777 1111. Seminole County. Florida under the Jlctltlout na m * ot CAL W A T E R P R O O F IN G , and that I intend to reg lite r la id na m * with the C lerk ol th * Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th * provisions of th* Flctltlou* N am * S ta tu te *, to W it: Section I4S 0» Florida Statute* l»S7 1*1 C arl Dunn P ubllth February 1] B M arch 1.1. IS. IW4 DEO lit IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FL O R ID A CASE N O.i U IW OCA # t E LO U IS G M IT C H E L L . JR . and R O B IN M M IT C H E L L .h i* w it* . Plaintiff v». D O N A LD R. BLACK a t tru tte *. THE U .S .A . D E P A R T M E N T OF T R E A S U R Y IN T E R N A L R E V E ­ N U E S ER V IC E Defendant* N O TIC E OF FOR EC LO SU RE SALE N O TIC E It hereby given that th* undertlgned Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, w ill on the Sth day ot M arch, 11*4. at 11:00 A M a t the W e ll Iron! door of th * Seminole County Courthout*. Santord. Florida, otter tor tale end M il at public outcry to th * high**! and bet I bidder tor cath. th * follow­ ing detcribed property iltu a t* In Seminole County. Florida: Let 17, le t* th* South I I feet and th* South 4] feel ol Lot I I . Block I I , SEC TIO N 1. SUBURBAN HOM ES, according to the Plat thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book S. P ag* *7. Public Record* of Seminole Conty, Flo rid *. p u rtu a n l to th * Am ended Final Judgment entered In th * above lly le d m atter on February *. IN 4. W ITN E S S m y hand and o ttk la l teal of M id Court thl* U th day ol February. ISB4. (S E A L) A rthur H Backwlth. Jr. C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U H T B Y: Jean B rillanl A t Deputy Clerk JA M E S W. SEARS. P A. I l l North Fern Creek A v* Orlando. Florida H IM IX S I 1*4 1041 Publlth February 14.71. 14*4 DEQ10S Defendant* N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E I* hereby given that th* real property lilu lle d In Seminole County. Florida, described a*: Lot 177. W IN T E R SPRINGS. U N IT 1. according lo th * Plat thereof, a* recorded In P lat Book 17. P aget I * and 10. Public Record* ot Seminole County. F lo fld l w ill be *oid tor cath In hand lo th* hlghett and b e lt bl<M*r at the w att front door ol th* Seminole County Courthout*. In Santord. Florida, at the hour ol 11:00 AAA on M arch 10. 11*4. by A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH . JR . th* Clerk ol th * Circuit Court ol th * Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Semi role County. Florida, purtuanl to a Final Judgment ot Foreclotur* entered by th* Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. F lo r id * , in lh * c a t* ol O AO E SAVIN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIA TldfN v e rtu t R O BERT P. W Y N N , at u *.. * t * 1 . which bear* c a l* No U I1 U CA Ot P. In th* Docket ol la id Court D A TE D thl* 71*1 day ot February. It*4 (C O U R T SEAL) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H ,JR Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By: Patricia Robin ton A * Deputy Clerk Publ Ith February 111 M arch I . 11*4 D E O 140 F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* at 7t7 Whooping Loop. Altamonte Spring*. FL 17701, Seminole County, Florida under lh* flc tltlo u * n a m * ol P E R S O N A L A D V A N C E M E N T S E M IN A R . TOM V U S E M IN A R and P R O F IT SEM I N AR. and that I intend to regliter tald nam * with th* Clerk ol th* C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro vltlon* of th * Flctltlout N a m * Slat utet. lo W It Section U S 0« Florida Statute* 1*57. IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN V E S T M E N TS IN S T IT U T E . INC 1*1 H o* M ai Vu Pretldent Publlth February 7 .1 . 14.71.11*4 D E O 11 N O TICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu * of that certain W rit of Eaecutlon ittued out ol and under th * M a i ol the Circuit Court of Orange County. Florida, upon a linal ludgmenl rendered In th * aforetald court on th* Itth day ol M ay. A O l * t l . In that certain com entitled. Ovid A Chamber* Plaintiff. —v t Clyde P W illiam *. Jr. and Wanda L W i l l i a m * . D e f e n d a n t , w h ic h aloretald W rit ol Execution wa* d e liv e re d to m e a * S h e riff ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* following detcribed p r o p e r ty o w n e d b y C ly d e P W i l l i a m * . J r . , a n d W a n d a L. W illia m * , ta ld p ro p e rty belag located In Seminole County. Florida, m ore p a rtic u la rly d e tc rib e d a * follow* Lot 10. C EN TE R H E IG H TS . *c cording to th* plat thereof a * re corded In P lal Book *. Page *1. ol th* Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florid a , » « -,* » w e it-t, and lh * undertlgned a t Sherlll ol ' Seminole County. Florida, w ill at I I 00 A M on the Jnd day ot M arch. A O 1*44. otter lor ta le and M il lo th * hlghett bidder, lor caih. tub|eel to any and all ealtllng lain*. *1 th* Front (W ett) Door at th * *t*p» ol th* Seminole County Courthout# In San ford. Florida, th* above de te r1' ed real property That tald ta le It being m ad* to ta tltty th* term * ol ta ld W rit ot Elocution JohnE Polk. Sherlll Seminole County, Florida To be advertlted February *, 14. 71. M arch I, with th* M l* on M arch 1. I* D EO SI N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’ S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu * ol that c*. tain W rit ol Elocution ittued out ol and under th* M a i ol the County Court ol Seminole County. Florida, upon a fin a l ludgm enl rendered In th * aforetald court on the 14th day of Augutt. A D . 1*47. In that certain c a t* entitled. Em m ett L. H e rltlie ld . P.A. P lalnlltt. - v t - Phillip A. A Barbara J F u ltl. Defendant, which a lo rtM ld W rit ol Execution w at d e liv e re d lo m e * t S h e rlll ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the lot lowing detcribed properly owned by P hillip A. A Barbara F u ltl. M id property being located In Seminole County. Florida, m ore p a rtic u la rly d e tc rib e d a t fellowt Lot 711. Highland* Patio Hornet, Amended Plat. Plat Book I* . Paget *1*5 and th* undertlgned a t Sherlll ol Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M on th * 74th day ot February. A D 1*44. otter tor M l* and M il to th* hlghett bidder, lor cath. tubiect to any and all tx lttin g le'nt. at the Front (W e tt) Duor at th* tle p t ol th * Seminole County Court houM In Santord. F lot Ida. th* above detcribed real property. That M id M l* It being m ad* to M tilty th* te rm ! of M id W rit ol Elocution JohnE. Polk. Sherlll Seminole County, Florida To be advertlted February 1, *, 14. ' » . with the M l* on February 14. 1*44 D E O 14 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In b u tin e u at 1111 S E . Lake St., Long wood. Fla. 11750. Semi not* County. Florida under th* llctltiou* nam * Ot BL AT W E LL D IS ­ TR IB U TO R S . and that w * Intend to reg lite r M id na m * w ith th* Clerk of th * Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th * p r e v ltio n t ol th * F k lttlo u t N am * Stat­ ute*. to W it Section 445 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. / * / George B lailna 1*1 A rthur W ell* Publlth February H A M arch 1.4.15. 1*44. D EQ -U 7 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otke It hereby given that we are engaged In butlnet* at 1404 E l Ce|on Court. C a tM ib erry. Florida 17707. Seminole County, Florida under th * flc tlllo u i n a m * o l "A n d en of F lo rid a '', and that w * Intend to re g lite r M id na m * w ith th* Clerk ol th * Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro v ltio n t oI th* F k tlllo u t N a m * Stat­ ute*. to W it: Section 145 0* F lo rid * Statute* 1*57. / * / Richard A Barber RO R IC K 8 U IL 0 E R S . INC., a F lo rid * corporation and A N D E N COR PO R A TIO N , a California corporation Publlth February 1 .» . 1 4 .» . 1*44 D EO I I CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES tin t*................... M C a lin e 3 consecutive tint** . 58C * lint 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a Dn* $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 1 HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals Anyone a t teen*, ot motorcycle accident ct'entrance to Cent. F la . Regn. H otp on H w y 17 *1 around 11:15 A M 1-1S44- P le a t* C all HI 1774. 23—Lost & Found L o tt Fem ale frith Setter P ark Ridge Subdlv. Lake M d ry Blvd. P le a M call H I U I4 after 5 10 25—Special Notices China Tour Sept 1* to Oct 4. 1*44 V is i t H o n g K o n g , C a n to n . H angthou . Shanghai, P aklng, and Toyko Phone * 5 1 7 1 * 4 4 1 Brochure* tent on requeef. LOW EST P R E M IU M S on I l f * . * * * and up contract* C all m 7741 A tk tor Am erican A ttu ro rt # N EW IN TO W N I • D e i* Vu Conilgnm ent Clothe* In Fairw a y P la ta 7474 Or land D r., w ill be ready to receive d o th ** on a contlgnmenl b a il* from 4 to 5 P M beginning Thurtday Feb. 14th C ell H 1 1504 or H I 7445 tor Inform ation and appointm ent. Grand Opening w ill be M arch I C om * In and M e our Q uality d o th ** and la ir p rice*I New Office now opening. VORW ERK II1 0 W let St. ____ Shaklee H air and Skin Preduett V alentin * Special I K \ oft reta il. during February C all H I 74*7. STAR'S Senior C ltlie n t Service 14 hour loving protection*! c a r* In private home on beautiful estate tor tic k or wheelchair paltentt. A lto hourly care on dally b a il* A ll w ith home cooked m a a lt end excellent r * r * ttt-**4 7 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N File Number 44*41 CP IN R E ; E S T A T E O F D O R O TH Y M O ORE C O P ELA N . D e c **te d lu m m iT f A d m M M r M w n i -/ wm! T O A L L P E R S O N S { H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEEM A N D S A G A IN S T T H E ABO VE E S TA TE : P le a M be advlted that an O rder ot Sum m ary A dm lnlttratlon hat been entered by-th e above tty led Court and that th* total value ot th* above e tta t* I t S5.H5 00 contiitlng ot 45 th a re t common. LA N C E. IN C .; 7g th e re *, common. T H E T R A V E L E R S C O R P O R A T IO N ; M ltc e lla n e o u t furniture, lurn lth ln g t and per tonal •fle e t* and that M id a i M t t have been assigned lo JOHN L E E C O PELA N W ithin three months Irom the tim e of th * llr t l publication ol this notice you are required to II I * with th * clerk of th * Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, th * address ol which It Seminole County Courthout*. Santord. Florida H771. a w ritten statement of any claim or demand you m ay h a t* ag a in tt th * e tta t* ol D O R O T H Y MOOR E C O P ELA N . deceased Each claim m u tt be In w riting and m u tt Indicate th* basis lor th * claim , th * na m * and address ot th* creditor or h it egenl or attorney, and th* amount claim ed. If th * claim I t not yet due, th* date when It w ill become due shall be stated. It th * d e lm Is c o n tin g en t o r u n liq u id a te d , th * nature ot th * uncertainty that! be stated. It th* claim i t secured, th * M c u rlty shall be detcribed T h * claim ant than deliver a copy of th * claim to th* clerk who shall serve th * copy on the personal representative. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ER B A R R E D . Dated February 10.11*4. 1*1 Vernon S w artM l Attorney ANDERSONBRUSH P ott Office Box 77*4 Orlando. Florida H407 Telephone: 005)4440010 P ubllth February 14. H . 11*4 O E Q 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A PRO B ATE D IV IS IO N File Num ber BM74 CP IN R E : ESTA TE OF L IG G E T T B A IL E Y A R M S TR O N G . Otctifd- N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm lnlttratlon ot th * estate ot L IG G E T T B A IL E Y A R M STR O N G , deceased. File N um ber 14*74 C P. Is pending In th * C ircuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which It Seminole County CourthouM. P O . D r ewer C. Santord. Florida H 7 7 I. T h * names and addresses of th * personal representative and of th * personal representative'* attorney are M t forth below Interested persons are required to I I I * w ith the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) a ll c la im * age In ti th * estate end (1 ) any objection by an Interested person to whom notke w e t m elted the! challenge* th * validity ol th* w i l l , l h * q u e llllc e llo n t o l th * personal representative, venu*. or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ ER BARRED. P ublication of this N o lle * hot begun on February 21.11*4 Portonel Representative: B A R N E T T BANKS TR U ST C O M P A N Y . N A P O Box 1000 W inter P erk, F L H 71* Attorney for Pertonel Representative: NEAL P. PITTS. ESQ P O B o x 10154 Orlando. FL H IM Telephone (105)425 4251 P ubllth February 23 B M arch 1 .14*4 D E O 114 You can cut down bill* B yutlng w a n tA d t C a re e r o p p o rtu n ity w ith fa s t growing company for computer o p e r a to r e a p e r le n c e d w ith I ty tte m t M t up and word pro c a tlin g . M u tt have e ic e lle n t typing tk lllt C all M r. Olln 171- | 4000 Tuetday thru Friday. Cleaning Woman, experienced tor office and retldenc*. own Ira n * porlatlon. Monday thru Friday Good P a y , fu tu re p o te n tia l. Bondabl* 1711411;______________ CLERK TYPIST------------ $187 Wk Typing eccursfe/m usl be speedy on 10 key /good future with top benefits I 323-5176 71M FRCNCHAVE 31—Private Instructions En|ey Lessens. Pleno end organ In your homo. Lim ited openings now evelleblo. by profession*!. Don J ernes Phone 474 7407. 3 3 - Rea I Estate Courses BALL Scheetet R *4l Estate LOCAL R E B A TE S 7 H 4 II4 M ASTER CH A RG E OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities Coach lor Y M C A . besebell/soccer program In Santord a re * lor ages 5 th ru I . 5 h r t . p er w e e k , 14 0b/hr. C all 447 0444 COOK P O SITIO N available Hours 10 A M lo I F M . M ust be D E P E N D A B L E , clean . end neat. This Is * perm anent post lion. If you ere looking (pr * till In |o b . DO N O T A P P L Y . M i n i m u m w a g e to s t e r t . Applications accepted between 4 A M . end I I A M Monday thru F r i d a y . T h * G in g e r B re e d Ho u m 1514 E lm A v * Sanford Dance Instructors M e l* or Fem ale w ith experience E specially Ballet and J t u C ell H I 4741,for 323-5176 83—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments Irom * first or second mortgage on property you s old, w * w ill buy l h * mortgage you a r t now holding 74* 7544 71-H elp Wanted ..$250 Wk DRIVER. D rive straight truck end sem l/cen operate fork lltt/q u lc k raises with stable com pany. m eFR EN C H A VE E X P E R IE N C E D . K itc h e n and dining room persons wonted. A pply In person *1 B aham a Joe's 1501 S. French A v*. Mon. thru Thurs. 7 4 P M No phone cells pleeM . Front Desk C lerk. Friendly, neat, personable. A pply In person. M F. M l Noon Deltona Inn. GENERAL OFFICE._____$170 Wk A Good Spring Tonic For An Upset Budget 11 Its easy to place a Classified Ad D I* I7 H 1 * U . No typing. fllln g /C R T a plus/m utt be good on phono end w ith figures/Good |ob for the right person) A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS Im m ediate openings, no expert enc* needed, wilt train. Cell 414 1144 323-5176 214* FR E N C H A VE Mfksed the! th * JoUT P erk upYou'll find good hunting In the Classifieds Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business at 401 Rlvervlew A v *.. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida under th* fictitious na m * ol GBH E N T E R P R IS E S , end that I Intend to reg lite r H id name with th* Clerk of th* C ircuit Court. Seminole County. F lorid* In accordance with the provision* ol the FkfltW xrt Nemo S tatutes, to W it: S *c(lon 145 01 F lorid* Statute, ' / t / H e r r y D Kb Publlth Ftbr vary 2 .4 .14 .2 ). 1444 O EQ -U N O TICE T O T H E PUB LIC : Notice It hereby given that the Board of Adjustment of th* City of Santord will hold * regular meeting on M arch 4. 14*4. In th* City H ell at 11:20 A M . In order to consider * request lor * variance In lh * Zoning Ordinance a t It pertains to rear yard Mfbeck requirem ent* In S R I toned district In: Lot 54. Remblewood Being more specifically detcribed a t located: 102 Remblewood Drive. Planned us* of the property It an addition to S /F Residence B.L. Perkin* Chairmen Board of Adjustment Publlth February H B M arch 1.1444 D E Q I1 0 Heating end A ir Conditioning duct m echanic. Exp. only need apply H I *547___________________ ln|*ctlon Molding Forem en, A p o Hence desirable, but not necet M ry Salary com m ensurate with experience M olding Technology 12) 4744 L a r g t C * p t C a n a v e r a l F ir m expanding to Semlnul* County. 4245 00 weekly full lim e. 1125 00 weekly pert tim e. W ill train. M eet *1 Holiday Inn Santord Lake M onro* 7 P M . Feb H . No Phone c all* p ie *** M ake Money W orking *1 home I Be Hooded with o lle rtl Details Ruth stamped addressed envelop*; R M H a y d e n , i t i e fa il Dept a 7011 Molly Av* S an to rd F L *. H77I Nation s leading P ortrait Studio h a t p e rm a n e n t o penings In A d v e rtis in g D e p t E x c e lle n t commission tor telephone M le t. Salary guaranteed P art tim e work tor full tim e pay Cell Olen M ills Long wood Studio, e l I X 1552 between 4 A M end 17 or I to 4 P M Tuesday thru Friday. ★ MECHANIC ★ Exp. m u tt have own lo o lt/cen work on Am erican and foreign c e r t /t potential unllm ltodl 323-5176 l i t * FR E N C H AVE NECO H IO H SCHOOL D IPLO M A ? C A LL 145-1444. FURNITURE F U N N IS H IN O S O U T H I R N H O M I S S I N C I I 4 4 B 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida IS ACCEPTING A PPLICA T IO N S FOR A SA L E S PERSON... APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM • 3 PM DAILY NOW HIRING! O u tsta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , G A S ATTENDANTS AN D F A ST F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Une Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefcr Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO RHONE CALLS, PLEASE �r f How H iring P h o m fflK t] f o r appatobwawl. Shucker wanted Apply In p ono n E xperience preferred. U n c k Nick's M M P o rt P r. ’A IN T E R . Experleneanecessary Some carpentry helpful. _______ c e i i m n x e . ’a rt T im * attendant A loft. In telllgant. Individual ntodtd *o took oHor Amuoomonl Contor, In S a n fo rd P la t o . N ig h t* a n d weekends M u tt bo moturo. hoot In oppooronco. and bcndabte Phono tor oppointmont. H I 4101. P la t terers Mood S w ith experience N o Pm . Tam p/ fo rm 774-1*41 PROCESS M A IL A T HOME I tTS.M par hundrodl N o oiporlonco. P ort or full tlm o. Start Im m edl a l o l y . O o t o l l t -s e n d t o l l * addressed itam pod onvtlopo to C. R. I. WJ P . 0 . as, Stuart F la n e ts Rocoptlonltt to work pari tlmo. lor fa tt growing company In Sonlord. M u tt have good ttlophono vole*, and experience with buty phone*. A p o tltlv * attltudo It o tto n tla l. C all M r. Sandt at M t-4t t » Tuotday thru Friday. R otlaurant Managor who can do v- r « »*Yte cooking. Control Florida aroa. M u tl bo w illing to rtlo c a tt. W rit* with full datallt to P . 0 . Box l o t Datand. Florida. M730. S E C R E T A R Y /G E N E R A L Soma sole*, lull ar p a rt time. Ph. 133 4*45 Shaltor F a m ilia l ntodtd. P ro v td tt ih o rt torm omorgoncy c a r* lor young chlldron. Adult m u tl bo of homo of oil llm o t. Coll Do* M cD onald a t M3-3331,___________ Swim m ing PooI Attondanl. ] tv * . p * r wook 5- wookondt, approx. 20 h r*. *3.15 hr. 133 7H t.___________ Tachnotoglit, P h y tlc t and Chemla try , 1 yr. Community Collage. m m o ________________________ Ttlophono Sol Id to n noodod tor J oyce# p ro la c t. S a la ry p lu t commission. I l l m i . Wantod, ta a m tlr a ti, oiporlonco '■With c o m m t r c l a l t o w i n g m achln*. to work In Convot Shop m aking boat topi, awnlngt. tarp t a l e . L u c k y '* C a n v a t a n d Awnlngt M l - l i t ] AVON E A R N IN 0 5 W O W III W IN A CAR N O W III M i m i t r 133*411 W ork from homo on now ttlophono program . E arn up to M OO an hour, i * i-ta n . ItOO Par Wook P a ri Tima a t Homo. W a b tttr, A m arlca’t la v o rlt* dic­ tionary company noodt homo w orkort to update local m ailing llttt. E aty work. Can bo dona w h llt watching TV. A ll ogot. oiporlonco u n n o c tita ry C all M U - l a l - t O O O . In c l u d i n g •veninot. E x t un?t 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t 103— D u p le x T r ip le x / Rent Furn. A ptt. tar Senior Clttnns I I I Palm atto A v * J Cowan No Phont C a ll! N ic ily dtcoratod I B drm .. quiet, w alk *o downtown. No pah. M l wook *300 d tp o tll. H I Magnolia A v e .f f i X5C7oftlcw h rt a i PM R otat A rt Rad. V lo latt A rt Blu*. C lataltlad A dt Solv* Problam t For You. 1 Bdrm , full kit., K k h ok. MS 00 wook. F*o. ph. x n r x o lo v On R e e t.f Inc. Realtor Dolton* 1 B drm ., 1 bath, utility m v gartga. dtthw aihor. 1 yr. old *113.38*4711153 or 185 *74*300 I Bdrm . appl. a ir, porch. U K ) F t* . You can cut down bill* B yutlng want A dt. 9 9 - A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R ent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . A irport Blvd. Ph. 3 » AGO. Efficiency, horn 0 3 3 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior C ltln n i L A K E V IE W Apt. 1 B drm .. chan, r t I lab I t tenon I t No pah. re a tonabN 3H 5771 ____________ 1 E T A Want A d Pay your Income Tax. Sell Don't W antt Today! D ial 3 H M i l. __________________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F am ily A A d u ltl taction. Pooltlda. 1 B drm *, M a tte r Cove Aptt. HI-TWO Open on weekend! M a rin e r'! Village on la k e Ada. 1 bdrm from *3*5. 1 bdrm from *340. Located 17 01 lu ll touth of A irp ort Blvd. In Sanford. All A duth. H 3 M70 M allon vlll* T ra c t A pt* M ulti fa m i­ ly yard M l* . Sat. Fob 15th I A M to 11. G roat barg a in *, great p rlc tl, *40 M allo n vlll* Av*. * M elloflvllt* T re e* Aptt. * Spec lout modern 1 Bdrm. apt, Qulat a re *, w alk to town or Lake front 1330. Mo Ho pell H l-M B L N E W 1 A 1 Bedroom* A d |tc *n t to L a k * M onro*. H ealth Club, Racquatball and M ore I Sentord Landing S. R k H I AMO R ID G EW O O D A R M S APTS. 3JI0 Ridgewood A v * Ph H3AC30 1J A 3 B drm t. from IP O e Sanford Ceert Apt. * Studio*. 1 bdrm , A I bdrm., turn. J b d r m . aptt. Senior Cltttan O le count. Flexible teases ____________ 173 3301. I A 1 B drm ., d e a n , w alk to downtown. No pat*, t i l Wk, l » 0 depot It. H I M agnolia A v*. Call K 3 XM7 ottlco h r t AO PM I S room*, a ir. k k h , patt, no k a ta . *250 F t* . Ph. H A 7100. lav-O n Rantal Inc. R ather 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d R a lla b la M o u ttk o o p tr, w /lo c a l R a t i, ta a k ln g w o rk In DeItona/Santard Aroa. Call H I n a i A ttar a. P M . ______ 91— A p a rtm e n ts / H ouse to S h are Homo to Short. Full privileges Quiet o ra * Call 111 J a il or m laatoxi. lao. ___________ Fam al* took! tam o to ih o rt 1 Bdrm . opt. B141 mo + I t Util. Lori- m a i o t w aioo 93— Room s to r R ent SANFORD, Raat. w otkly A Mon­ thly ratot. Util. Inc. aft. MO Oak Adults I *41 7MJ._______________ SANFORD Fum lthad room t by ttw wook Reasonable rato t. Maid torvlct H I Magnolia A v*. Call n ia io i.O t f lc a h r t .M P M . 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R ent D E L T O N A N e a r shopping. 1Bdrm., 1V3 bath. L o tt of c k ta h u t i l i t y ro o m w /w o rk b e n c h , w a t h t r /d r y a r . F a m ily room o v a rlo o k i g a itb o and d t r u t treat. No p o ll. UtO Mo. Orlando tasoioo Night 313 *143_________ * * * IN D E L TO N A t e e a * H OM ES FOR R E N T * a a a 174-1434 * * LA K E M A R Y . Good local Ion, 1 y r. old. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, I re td lot, g a r tg a , i c r t t n e d parch. Ph 3H-I1C4 A ttar 4 P M . W ilk e * C m i Realty Inc. _________Realtor n m t l _________ W lntar S pring*. 1 B drm ., Im mediate occupancy. 1X30 Mo. A m ** Realty «3* T i l l 1 Bdrm., I bath apllt plan. 1 car gartga, new. Fenced yard. Laka Sylvan a c c e li Great tithing and ikllng. 1310 Mo. I year k t M . 1731130 attar APRIL____________ 1 B D R M , 1W B A T H . W /W /C , a p p lla n c a t, C /H /A /, g a rag e, fenced yard. 1400 a mo. plut dap MI-3110 DUE TO EXTRA DEMAND LAST BROKER COURSE BEFORE HOURS INCREASE MAY 1st M ONDAY AWEDNESDAY MIGHTS FOR 5 W EEKS *200 INCLUDES MATERIALS — W E ‘R E LO C A L — HUNDREDS O f STUDENTS RAVI T A U R OUR COURKS •so " d e p o s it to up H U R R Y BALL SCHOOLOF REAL ESTATE • 0 2 LAKE MARY BLVD. 3 2 M IIS New in Town? PAY W IT H T H E M^VJEY HE LENT HO U.' • • • 111— R e s o r t/V a c a tio n _________ R e n ta ls _________ N EW S M Y R N A BEACH Dlroct ocaanfront. 5% down, no cfrslng COtt. C all B aachtldt Realty Realtor. A nyllm e 104 437-1211. 117— C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls Body Shop F o r Rent on Sanford A v *. good Vocation 1500 mo. 3134047. Orlando A rea, h a t 11.000 $q. Ft. inanvtacturlr.j w arehout* (acui­ ty a v a lta b k for long term k a ta SlOOtq ft Phone 13*1154 127— O ffic e R e n ta ls S attabk k r Retail * r O H k * *00 400 *q ft. Downtown location. Inquire Jacobtont Dept. Store. 3M 47U. 141— H o m es F o r Sale BATEM AN R EALTY U c . Real E ita t* Broker 1440 Sanford A v* W e lt *1 1-4. Country Lovert don't m lu Itiltl Wooded 3 Acre on a cut d t aac. cath and a ttu m e b k mortgage Ok lor M obile Priced right *34,100 321*0759 Eve 322-7643 H A L L l t U |f « i«( IHtltOB \\ II l«k l» P t»t|4 '( T E L L US W H A T YO U W A N T I W E H A VE ItO TS OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S. R A V E N N A P A R K . W ew l Hug* k n e e d y a rd ! I b d rm ., plvth c a rp a l, C /H /A , many cuilem N a tu ra l. V ery ea ty ttiv m p tk n , awnar a n ik u il 153,544 N EW LIS T IN G 4 + ac re * on W 11th St, and Country Club Rd. MOO Sq Ft. building. Close to new W inn D lx k SI71.K» REALTOR! J IJ .IU Oviedo 4 Bdrm , t bath" 545 000 Larga i tor eg* area Walk to high school H R PONT Realty R EA LTO R 174 4011 S A C R IFIC E Approx. SI4.no down A itu m t, mtg. i t low Int. ra t* B a la n c a a p p ro x , t i l , 000. 3 B d r m ., la rg e L R /O R a re a , kitchen dinette. 1 lull batht. lu ll painted Int Id* and out. Ilka new CB. CH, extra Ige yard. P rim * location In Sen lord Approx. 1700 iq tt. under root. Total price 111,700 Th lt o lk r limited tim e only Owner. 371 1107 3110011 Sanford Hidden Lake* 1 B d , 1 bath Sherwood M odi I apllt plan on large lot. 75x170 S mot new Many a x lra t, atiu m ab la mortg. By owner 144,700 111 04X5 STEMPCR AGENCY INC. C O U N TR Y L IV IN G CLOSE IN F lih In your own p rlv a k pond, on 11 a c re i, with 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath Mobile horn*. Cent. HA. near M ullet L ak* P ark. Owner on* lout 144.000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and aaty te rm * P R IC E R EO UCEO tor th lt 3 Bdrm . I ft bath home. Cant heat, a ir, carport, carpet, kneed Only t i l . 500 Newly llcemed A exper. k l l tim e real a tta k i * le t m m needed. E Y E D E A L Vt Acre aurreundt th it unlqv* 1 Bdrm ., w /la m . rm , llreplacel 1 w orkihopil Sparkl­ ing private paell All k r only S IM M . CALLUSTODAY 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS 1*44 HW Y 17 71 Sanford's Sales Leader IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E , N ear R iver and M arina • 3 BR , 1 B. Ft per* wooded k t. Owner H I 741S INLAND REALTY, INC- ( B REALTY WORLD, 323-3145 A fter H eart 1U 3411 H1-47U er J H IM F Mm FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EE D S D R IFTW O O O V IL LA G E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD O A K S T U D O ID L O T Naat 3 IV t Like new. Carpeted, and Interior paint, ppilt plan, larga tv m lih e d kitchen, extra cabfnatt. Cant. M /A . Lot 100*110 147,704. CALL BART H A L E STA TE R E A LT O R ________________ 1717174 OPEN HOUSE Sat. 4 Sun. Fab llt t i 1 14th U S 77| Straiten SI Deltona I bdrm . 1 bath. Executive home, larg e M /B R . W /C *llln g la m . w alk In c lo u ti throughout, aolld oak cabinetry, V A /F H A /C O N V ., IIV t% financing a v a lla b k . Just reduced 111,540 M U S T SEE. F ull Service Really eC O R R T R E A LTYaaaaTM e 223— M is c e lla n e o u s M BDRM HOUSE O RO UPLEXI 721 X441 FOR E S T A T E C o m m a rc k l or Residential Auctions i Appeals *ls. C all D ell s Auction 3331410 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e 215— Boats/Accessories Get th*1Jum p on Spring I Clean out Your "D ust C atchar*'' with an Evening H era Id W ant A d .-K B SSI 1. GOT A H A T C H E T OR A C H E R R Y T R E E ........ S E L L I T H E R E Classified 37134)1_____________ Mans Shirt S a k SI 77 each A R M Y . N A VY SURPLUS 3 10 Santord A y*_________ 333 5771 Take over payments on Spinal Consol* Plano W rit* : C redit M anager P O Box 307, I Include phone num ber) Breesa, IL . 43730 IDOX Wool Sleeper Sole. grey. Contem porary, king s ir* bed 1350 each M 3 4*42______________ , i Piece sectional sofa with floral Slip covert, and round cotta* table Good cond 11*5 333 3447 5 Shift Pan Plano Accordlan. m ad* In Italy, seldom used Excellent condition *4*4443 74 Chrysler Boat, motor and trail ar, 41 HPS motor, runs great, clean good buy a l *1410 113 IT tl 321-0041 153— L o ti-A c r e a g e /S a le lk acrae. In L a k * T ro p lc a n a R a n c h *tin . near Ocala tor S alt or trade tor property near San lord 1X71111,__________ _________ 1 5 A crae. L ik a Sylvan A re a . 40.100 W . M allc io w tk l Raaltor. m 7 M 3 _____________ 155— C o n d o m in iu m s Co-Op / Sale 217— G a ra g e Sales GARAGE SALE. Small appliances. Silverware, clothing and Misc. l i t N . L a k * T r tp p le t D r. Casselberry Thurs, F rl, Sal l Sun H 473*377 ______________ Garage S a lt, f r l Sat Sun. F 4 L o tto !s tu ff _________307S*nora B lvd _________ P A T IO SALE. Feb lllh . Sat 34th Sun 1 A M to 4 P M Sawing machine, IS m m M inolta Cam era, c lo th **'a n d mlsc. 7110 El Capltan D r, O ff 17 TT____________ Yard S ail 1304 W. 3rd SI F rl. and Sat R aln d **« M arch 1st thru 3rd Y * r d Sal* 3711 S P alm atto Friday and Saturday. 10 AM 10 hp. riding lawn mower, bicycles, toots, books, mlsc. Items C ath only. No checks.________________ TA R O SALE. F r. 1 Sat I till? Windy H ill T ra ile r P ark 17 71 tot 30 C hest ly p * deep ( r e tie , e x c e lle n t r t f r l d g * . . c a b in e t stereo, desk and chair, ta c k k box, mlsc Ik m s 313 1477________ 107 Sugar M aple Ct. (New section ol Hidden Lake subdivisions) Sat and S u n , F tb 21th B lam . 7 5. Lovesaat and chair and lots ol mlsc. Coma and check It out. 1 Fam ily Sal*, mlsc, bikes, baby bed. Long wood M arkham Rd South o lW . 44 Sat . only. 11. 1 M — T e le v is io n / R ad io / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " C onici* Color Television In walnut cabinet Original prlc* over 1700. balance due SITS or payments SIT a month NO M O N E Y DOWN. W ith war ranty. Free Horn* T ria l • no obligation. 141 3374_____________ Good Used Televisions 125 And Up M IL L E R S M )1 Or Undo D r. 3710333 191— B u ild in g M a te r ia ls 219— W a n te d to Buy 193— L a w n A G a rd e n H EW O F F IC E CONOO l NOW S E L L IN O /k a tln g P h a t* I SOUTHGATE PRO FES S IO N A L CENTER Airport Blvd , Santord P r* ConitrucIVon P rtc n Call S.L. Sullivan. Realty S344S1X or 7SS tM * After H rt N E W S M Y R N A BEA C H 11.000 down buyt Oceantront Condo C all Baachtld* Realty ■ Raaltor anytim e. t 0 x O 7 t l t l ___________ SANFO RD-SANDALW O OD t b l B d r m . available Realtor. Cell 381 <13 M74 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m es / Sate G R E G O R Y M O B tL E H O M ES IN C . A REAS LA R G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenlee! Palm Springe Palm Manor S ln ta Kay VA FH A Financing 303H 3 HOP. Meadow lee on River. 1 B d rm ., 130,000 15.000 Down 1300 00 a month. llO M o te D r. 3H-I307. N ew Hornet etartlng at *4771 E tty credit and low down. U nci* Royt. Laetburg US 441 TOX 7174314 O V E R S T O C K E D W IT H U S E D H O M E No rta to n a b k otter refu ie d F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . O r tg e r y M e b tl* H a m * * . MS 323 1100 _________ 1 Bdrm , 11x10 eat up In tm a ll quit I retirem ent park S1100. 3111111 17* 4777. Evenlngi. Baby Bads, Strollers, Carseats. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k Beaks, U 3*377 373 1574________ GO LD D IO O ER S, TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also E staks and antiques We make house calls. Call 471 1754 or come to booth 74 Sanlord Flea World Paying CASH tor Alum inum , Cant. Copper- Brats. Lead. N tw tp * par, Glass, Gold, Silver. Kokomo T a d . I l l W. 1st S3 00 Sal 1 1333 )100 Wanted old Or le n til Rugs. Any S in or Condi km __________ t 400 477 4771.__________ WE BUY ANTIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A PP LIA N C ES . 133 7140 F IL L D IR T 4 TO P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND Clark 4 H lrf 373 7540. 373 1773 199— P e ts A Supplies AKC. M ale Doberman 10 mo* C h a m p io n L in ts . E x c a lla n f fa m p a rm a n t. loves c h ild re n . 1)00 3135734___________________ B rittany Spaniel Pups. AKC. first shots, worm ed twice, lov* kldt good protection. 1100 OBO _____________471 5731._____________ Rabbits, feeders, cages, dishes and babies. W ill M il a ll for ITS 331-0717. 201— H orses EXPERIENCED HOOF T R IM M IN G Call A l k f 1 P.M ,___________U U 4 U HORSE 1 3 k Hand G liding P alm . Color S35Q C all 347 17M_______________ Horses ( I ) for Salt tk a lth y riding horses Riding Instruction also available. 303 373 1*17.__________ 1 HORSES FOR SALE 31114*4 P O E N E V A OSCEOLA RO. 4 S A c rt Country tract*. Well tread an paired Rd. M % Dawn. I I T rt. a l 11%. SUPER D U P E R D U P LE X E S I Invaetari d e a l m ill th a t* tern 1 Bdrm . I balh unit with all the • i t r a i l Buy naw-and c h e a t! c a k r tl Cartvenkm rental k c a tk n a icallant financing, FMA, and V A I Starling al II1 7 M . Call Rad ar Linda M a rg in , R /A tta c k let A l H I 14M ar H 3 1 1 M I C A L L A N Y T IM E 13*5 S. P ert 322*2420 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0K N M T1JR M Y • Adult t Family Spctloni • W /D C o n n a c ilo n i • Coble TV, fool • Short Term lao ta t Avollobl* SPECIAL! NO SECURITY DEPOSIT IF M OVED IN BY e A fa S fa ^ C o i€ APARTMENTS 323-7900 Santao ftarfi 32771 , c 4 m U 8T q u a l if y 1% WANTED GOOD USED CARS’ e C all Jack M a r tin -333 3700* W E F IN A N C E II 7 iC *m a ro OK Corral Used Cars 1371731 1*44 Volkswagen Bug Good cond Wall worth 1700 OBO _____________M l 53*7,_____________ 1773 M ercury Station Wagon. Parts Only. ___________ Ph 4171377.___________ 1777 C hivy M o n k Carlo. * cyl.. CB. a ir , pow ar s te e rin g , P o w e r B rik e t, cruise control, contok. bucket seats, burgundy. 4 new redial liras *1*75 Can ar rang* I inane log S 3 « - 4 * « * r IIM IW 1741 T Bird, dark blu*. 4400 miles. a a M u tt Sella a 333 1113 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B uses/ Vans '77 For Bronco X L T M int condl Ikm. PS. PB, A /C . A M F M . 4 wheel drive. 4 new redial tires. _____________333 7477_____________ 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs Apache, liber glass pop up cam per. Sleeps eight SHOO. ____________ 132*347_____________ New 15 F I Park Model 17,775 Doubt* T lp O u tll R V Seles Bwy X4. New Smyrna 704 423 1373. WANTEDTRAVEL TRAIIERS. e Cell Jack M artin 333 7700* 243— J u n k C ars 223— M is c e lla n e o u s Fish Tanks with accessories 19 Gallon US. 30 Gallon Stf. 30 gallon *75 Call l i t 3140 Eves or M l 5300 Days.__________________ FU L L LE N G T H RANCH M IN K COAT. 1400 00 Negotiable Call 147 5761. BU Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to 550or more Call M l 1474 M 3 4313 TOP D ollar Paid tor Junk A Uted c a rt, trucks A heavy equipment ____________ 3M 3770_____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO P ARTS 173 4505 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 A c c o u n tin g & T a x S e rv ic e I a t* me Tex Relum e Prepared Cell M l 7113 E xt. M l. F a r Appointment. k R A TIO N TAXI In your home, by appointment Mt-4343 A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g AtfdfltMi9k l>modrlln| New Cue tom Homes, by B ill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded. (95-7411 Addition l Fireplace Specialist "W e w ill le v * you m oney". UFH74. A ir C o n d itio n in g A H o o tin g E arly B ird discount on cleaning, and repairing, all type* A /C un ii! Call now,MI-4344._________ • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N O S E R V IC IN G C all Ralph H U T U M % Discount On A ll R epair* Far Window A ir C andM aaan On* Day S a n rk t. FB *77-1*11. C le a n in g S trv lc o tC A R FIT CLEANING* Hallway and Dining A rea Cleaned l * r *11 . o r H a llw a y A Den Cleaned lo r S3*. Sola and chair cleaned *15. Lice need. M em ber ol Cham ber ol Com m a rc*, and Better B u tin *** Bureau ol San lord. A ll W ork guaranteed M l ISM . I I no answer call aW. 4 PM . D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill Clean horn* a r offle*. 11 lm # or regular bask^etorencavimasr^^ G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s R V and M o b il* H orn*, clean 4 wax, root coating, a ll rep air* ate. F 4 L Maintenance 333 044 lo r 331 1701 R A INB O W P A IN T IN G E X T E N T . C arpentry, cem ent xtork. Denial Dakn-ar, M l 93*7 Senior Discount H e a lth A B e a u ty APARTMENTS Bad Credit? NoCredtt? W E FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Term s N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 1130 S. Sanlord Ave. H I 4C75 D tb a r y A uto A M a r in * Sales across Ih * fiv e r top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 73 Oebary 4*1 *341 Olds Cutlass Supreme 7 4 . 30.433 honest miles. One owner 13100 Lemon BluH 331S3S4___________ Toyota Corolla '10. L ift back, S speed manuel. a ir. A M /F M . good cond *4,300 Call 3M 1*43 Eve. F A R M E R S I Find Things You'll Need T h lt Spring Thru * E venlng Herald W antt Adt. * Furnllura and repair, stripping and reflnlshlng, staining, antique* a speciality, 3110471 L O V E L Y I S B drm ., I k bath home In C C M , n e w ly l a c e r a t e d w /carpal. panelling, wellpapar, m in i-b lin d ! nnd m a r il CH A , W W C, M f In kitchen and FR a n ■ k w c l t h e a i t r a i ll (4 I.H 4 I aSA N FO RD I 4A 4 4* I k Acre Ceuntry hem * i l k * . Oak, pin* i * me ckared a pavid. l t \ dewn. l l y r t . al 11% . 2 3 1 -C a rs CONSULT OUR M A O N IF IC E N T I 4 B drm ., I k bath, 1 ite ry newly restored h o m e w / b i a u t l f u l S p a n lih a rc h lk c tw r*! L iv e ly ground! ■p a c le u t r o o m t, and o v a ry k a fw o Im aglnablil Truly ana ol l a n i a r d U n t i l r a ild a n c a t l 1114,7441 SPLASH IN T O S PR IN O I 1 Bdrm , 1 b a l h . P n g l h o m i . In OraamwaM. Scr. Perch, privacy kn e a d paal a r t * . FR , eal In kitchen, CHA, AC, WWC. and m a r* I LOW DOW HI M IA M I 221— Good T h in g s to E a t 211— A n tiq u e s / C o llectab le s WE LIST AND SELL M O R E HOM ES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY 1505 W. 25th IL C all now: 321-6220 H U FRENCHAVE REALTO R LAKE MARY REALTY R EA LTO R 1 H 4711 TA X S H E LTE R . I bdrm , M bath. C /H /A . W /W /C . caiy fireplace A u u m * k w In te re if, no quelllying mortgage. D i m KISH REAL ESTATE Thursday. Ftb. S3,17*4-3B 213— A uctions A N T IQ U E T A B L E , very heavy, need* rtfin lth ln g . Call t v * or w eekend* 373 7707_____________ A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged From 177 Up Guaranteed N early New. 117 E. let Sf. 373 7*30 C a th fo r good used fu rn itu re . La rry 'a N ew 4 Uted Furniture M a rl. I l l Sanford A v* 3114131 Couch and chair E arly Am erican _____________ 347 STM_____________ K enm or* p a rt*, w rv lc t. uted w a th a n 313 0477 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 015 E F IR S T ST. _____________ 311 M U _____________ 10 Lb W ardt washing m achln*. IS m onth* old. SITS cath. Call 3211711 L 1 , 1 k . SptL, t M . IJ L 1100 Rest r m Street (S * « ) g JAKE LIKES TO J O K E . A\ARTHAi V4E PLANS TO PU T A CHECK IN THE MAIL! r • C o u n t r y C l u b L ife s ty le • C lu b h o u s e W ith H e a lth C lu b A n d S aunas • P o d d le b o a t s O n A F o u r A c t e • V 1 ■‘ *■== ' IF T H K T 6 Wo at# tool , Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments Lake T e n n is , R a c q u e l b a l , O ly m p ic Pool O n -S ite M a n a g e m e n t A n d M a in te n a n c e O n e O f T w o - i e d i o o m F lo o rp la n s F ro s t-F re e R e fr ig e r a to r : I c e M o k e is , S e tt-C le a n in g O v e n s . P R A T ! I F I P C V T PAX SUB'LL CARP ABOUT THE HOOPLE C LA N FO R Sav-On R tn til Inc. Raaltor 1 B d rm ., I bath, now carpot. b lln d l. q u la t n tlg h b o rh o o d A v a lltb l*. M 10 Month. B U M S . 1 J room t. a ir, perch, full k it. t i l l . F a *. Ph .31*7100 Sav-Ow Rantal Inc, R ta lttr 323-3200 STARTING MARCH 26th i Ph. Hf noo W E H A VE B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN O llI SALES AGENTS J A K E S K l P r t V Z?UT,' H I6 N CfTZ SM S T M V f m Evening Herald, SRnford, FI. 1 5 9 - R e a l E s ta te W a n te d TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r k t l 'l Beauty Nook. S tf E . l i t I I . 3 M 5 7 C H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t Add I ttans. Custom Kitchens, Siding k Trim , O v th r*. E x te rk r Paintlop 4 R a a H a r P». MT-SMC COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |ob to small. M inor 4 me lor rep air*. Licensed 4 bended. _____________ M 34I31_____________ C antrador Need* W e rt. L ltc .-ln tu r. Hang a door to build a mansion. *4*4704 or 44* 1775 H o m e R e p a irs Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling. MI-S4I4. C arpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patio*, ate. A aktor A rtH u F b l*. _____________MS IT tl._____________ M aintenance e l all type* C arpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric 133 SCI* J a n ito ria l S e rv ic e s O v to tla a Janitorial Servlet W e da complete floors, carpets, and general cleaning 114017. L a n d c le a rin g L a w n S e rv ic e Taylor Brother* Lawn and Cardan Service Residential and Com m arclal work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn aarvlc*. Free E It. I l l 7715 A L L P h e T o 7 T r 7 i# T 7 * r ln g Plastering rep air, sfi.cco, hard cot*, simulated brick. H I 5773. M a s o n ry U R O O F IN O W HI I I'm A rt H ubblt. I da beautiful work. I do no* root leaks. I replace or repair valleys, root* vents, etc. I w ill save you money I 3 H 1 7 M ._______ W R Y I R O O FIN O 473 7141 Free M l., estab 17S3. Orlando, F I. Llcanaa. CCCM74M. Call Col Net. S E A L Concrete 1 m an quality aparatlan. P a ll* * , driv ew a y*. D a y e M I 7 M 3 E v e a .M 7 -)M I S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN S AREAS *1 4 0 per iq . 71. complete Include* equipment, labor, 4 m ater loll- M inim um 700 tq. tt. Over 13year*a x p . Free E lt. Central Fla . Concrete 774-MU. M I - U I I * r 774-14)1. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F e o k r i . driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatl Stone Free E H / 3M 7 IM Do lawn, trim tree*, hauloff |unk. ___________ Ph 333 4444___________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U SHOG ING C L A Y 4 SHALE _____________ M3 3431_____________ Spring cleaning oarly, senior clll ta n * 14% discount, pick up al door. Veterans a lio 11% d ie C O u n llM 3417 1475733 L an d s c a p in g Landscaping, lawn care, garden III tod, bush hog mowing and light hauling 2471075-3475734 JOHN'S LA W N CAME Landscaping 4 M aln t. Dependable Senior D kcount M td s a t. L 4 M Lawn C are S arvka tg*. trim and haul. Contact L a * ar M ark . M l 53*7 a r M 5 7 M * R aadyi O aaltty L a w Sarvka C a m p lt l* L a w n m a ln ta n a n c a , m ulching, I ding, clean up*. QcMndbifcS#* F r * * Eal. M l O ta . S creen A G la s s w o rk * 0 4 N E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e 4 r e p a i r t c r a a n a , fiberglass 4 alum inum * IM S) 233 4451 a S ew in g M e v k O t Call R eal a M aa with Van. Lleans*, and Insured. Best price* In town. 1* 79*44_________ C ustom E lt g a n c t . P a n e l* ! In Fabric by M ia . Dressmaking. alteration, etc. By appt 33340*4 Exper knead Saamstresa w ill do alteration* 4 custom sawing at any kind. Na |ob too big or too sm all. R a a t. rato t. 3M4S07 N u rs in g C a re O U R R A TES A R E LO W ER Lakevlew Nursing Cantor t i t E.Sacand S t. Santord S p r in k le r s /ir r ig a tio n P a in tin g Cunningham and W ilt painting. Intorlar and exterior. Qualify brush and roll work m u l l . Roddantlal Commercial C E N TR A L FL O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry 14 Y ea r* Expartooco. TU-3S47, P a v in g H U O C O N C aETEA N D P A V E M E N T M A M K IN Q S INC. Special lia In drivew ay*, petto*, sidewalks, curb* and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lla . L lc a n a td . ^»nd*djjMll0^re^E*tlm*[*i L a w n S e rv lc a R o o tin g M o v in g A H a u lin g Construction, trash wood hauled off end reked F ree estim ate*. __________ 1 3 3 1 *1 7 547 5733.__________ P la s te r in g /D r y W a ll P e st C o n tro l C all Trent Exterm inating ^horwm 3i!2_liL£££wt!i* P h o to g ra p h y ONptfiiAi'ii a y' W a d d in g s P o r l r a l l s C o m m tr l c a l/ln d . W adding Special you ka e p lh a n o g a llv ea -1214371. Irrigation control repairs, and com m ercial. G uar an toad 1 year, m onthly ta r v lc t rate. 133 3417 347 5713 T r e e S e rv ic e A A T R E E C ARE T rim , spray, r t m o v e U y r * . t i p . C all eras and wkanda. M l 3345 JOHN A L L E N LAW N 4 TR E E Dead fra * rem oval, brush hauling. Free estim ates Call M l M M . Save I Credit aaO aedW aodl JACKSON T R E K S E R V IC E M Y r * . lip a rto o c o 7 * M I I I . S TU M P Q A IN O IN O V E R Y R EA S O N A B LE 774-4174 er 7741117 U p h o ls te ry L O R E N I'S U P H O L S T E R Y P rea Ptck Up 4 D tU re ry • H O M I.1 Q A T -A U T O M l 173* SOFA A N D C H A IR *177 00 Plus M ate ria l a QUALITY UPHOLSTBRINO a H I f?Sl w r/ r/ A V k 71— H e lp W a n te d withMajor Hoople® OURBOARDINGHOUSE �1 0 ** » i ^ *B r Evtnlng H erald. Sanford, FI. V V*V 1 «. f t • * J . • : . • Thursday, Fab. 2), 1784 Accused Child M olester Suprem e Court Set For Trial In April F r e e A Sanford man accused of sexually molesting a child Is scheduled to be tried In April. Wallace Leroy Oglesby. 34. of 841 Upsala Road, has had a tentative trail date of April 2 set on the charges of child abuse, sexual battery, and lewd assault on a child. According to sheriff*s reports, a suspect was arrested Ja n . 12. one day after a 12-year-old girl and her mother gave Investigators Information regarding two alleged Incidents of fondling and one of forced oral sex. The Incidents reportedly occurred at the girl s home at 9 p.m. Ja n . 3 and 3 p.m. the following day. Oglesby Is oul of the Seminole County Jail on a $3,000 bond awaiting trail. In separate cases, four other defendants have had an April trial date set on charges ranging from selling controlled drugs to Interfering with a police ofTlcer. One of two North Carolina men who allegedly sold prescription drugs. Including codeine capsules, to Seminole County drug agents has had an April 23 trial date set. L'arf Fabln Kelts III. 21. ol Asheville, arrested at 10:15 p.m. Ja n . 12, Is charged with two counts of selling or delivering a controlled substance and one count of carrying a concealed firearm. A second man arrested at the same time. Marshal Allen Williams. 24. also of Asheville, had his arraignment on charges of selling a controlled substance continued until Friday. According to undercover drug agents, they made contact with a suspect Ja n . 12 at the Scottish Pub. U S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, who allegedly offered to sell them a variety of prescription drugs. The agents reported that they paid the man $9 and received eight pills and capsules, some of which contained codeine and a tranquilizer, tempazepam. After being arrested, the suspect reportedly told the officers he had 5,000 additional Illegal prescription pills In his motel room. Agents went to room 1 at the Oak Ridge Motel. Fern Park, and made contact with a second suspect who reportedly Invited them In and sold them four codeine capsules. The second suspect was arrested and both men were Jailed. Williams Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of a total or $ 13,000 In bonds and Felts Is being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. A Casselberry woman arrested for drunk driving and later for allegedly removing marijuana and two resin-filled pipes from the Winter Springs police station has had a tentative trial date of April 2 set. Maree G. Brown. 33. of 1393 La Paloma Drive. Is charged with tampering with evidence, driving under the Influence and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. A Winter Springs policeman arrested a woman Feb. 1 for driving under the Influence after he saw her car weaving on State Road 419 at S.R. 434. During the arrest, the officer seized the pipes and a bag of marijuana, then transported the suspect and the contraband to the police station. Later, as he took the suspect to his patrol car for the trip to the county Jail, he reported saw Items in the woman's pants and took her back to the police station and charged her with removing confiscated property. How the woman allegedly retrieved the Hems was not stated In the report. Ms. Brown was released from Jail Feb. 1 on a $5,500 bond. A Haines City man. and the man In whose drunk driving arrest he reportedly tried to Interfere, have had April 23 trial dates set. Jam es Edward Bagley. of Haines City, and Timothy Allen Jones. 30. of Orlando, are both charged with battery on law enforcement officers and resisting arrcsi with violence stemming from the Jnn. 31 arrest of Jones for driving under the Influence. Jo n es faces additional charges of driving with a suspended or revoked driver's license, possession of a suspended driver's license, failure to drlve.fr a single lane, and speeding— According to two Altamonte Springs officers, they were arresting a suspected drunk driver on Interstate 4 at Spring Lake Hills when a man drove up. got out of his vehicle and began harrasslng them and encouraging the DUI suspect, whom he called by name, to escape. The Interfering man refused an officer's order to stay away from the patrol car where the DUI suspect, who had been handcuffed, was sitting. As the DUI suspect began to scream and kick the windows of the patrol car. the second man grabbed an officer and began to struggle. The second officer Joined in and as the men fought, the suspect escaped from the patrol car and ran towards a marsh, but fell and was captured and subdued by a third officer who had arrived to assist. The officers received minor cuts on the hands and arms In the fight and one reported losing his revolver In the marsh. The gun was later found. Neither of the suspects were seriously Injured. Bagley and Jo n es arc out of the Seminole pounty Jail on $ 1,000 bond each while awaiting trial. —Deane Jordan ily WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Internal Revenue Service may levy gift taxes against Interestfree lo a n s th a t one fa m ily member makes to anotner. the Supreme C o u i has ruled. The 7-2 ruling upheld a lower court decision that the Interestfree loan by parents of hundreds of thousands of dollars to their son and a family business is a taxable gift. The lower c o u i held a Floida couple liable for gift taxes on the value of the Interest that ordlnaily would have been charged for the loans. Wednesday's high c o u i ruling, written by Chief Ju stice Warren Burger, is expected to reduce such - transfers of money, often ..B o n d The decision will stall a ruling on a heated financial battle be­ tween 24 states and the federal government until a Judge Is appointed and h eain g s arc held. The c o u i Wednesday refused to rule outright that states do not have to register bonds to get tax-exempt status, but also ref­ U N D ER In F o r t RCA to R ichard W . Abbott A w t Nancy. I l f Bant Oak C l . Sant.. Lot I I . Hlddan Laka Ph I I I . Un. I, SI0.J00. RCA to Bonn la L. Glvana A C hariot J .. both SOL. Lot U . Hlddan Laka V llla t.P h .ll.U A M O . RCA to Edna C lark. Lot 7A Hlddan Lk Villas. Ph II, SO. 100 RCA to L a rrll P . W right 7 w t N a ta lia M . Lot 27 Hlddan Laka. Ph. III. U n .l.l4 U 0 8 . RCA to Danny K . M orrlton A w t Jaana C.. Lot U . Hlddan Laka. V illas. P h ll.W U .000 W illiam L. A rm ttrong A w t Joan to J a m a t S. Hoaltka A w l Valarla. Lot 2S. W a ilv a H lllt. S a c .L tfS .N I Loult Corroa A w t M a rie tta to W illia m W. Route. Lot i l Trallwood E tta .. Sec O ne.stLS M Donald B arnet A w t Dorothy to Jarad F . H a rrlto n A w t M arie . Lot A Blk E . The F o ra tl. 14.000 A lan L. Wooldridge A w t Adrienne to M a rv in A G vttm an A w t Toby A .. Lot M W eklva H ill* Sac. Four. 9 1122.200. B ill Knapp A w t Linda A Janet B . "Subjecting Interest-free loans to gift taxation minimizes the potential loss to the federal (treasury) generated by the use of such loans as an Income tax avoidance mechanism." Ju s tic e s Lewis Powell and William Rehnqulst dissented, saying such significant changes In tax law should be left to Congress. Powell said the ruling could create problems. Including the possibility that “the generous use by fiends or family of property such as homes and even, spare bedrooms could result to the Imposition of gift tax liability." L e g a l F ig h t T he T re asu ry D epartm ent made the suggestion to the gov­ ernment so It would be more difficult for bondholders to hide Interest earned on the securities from th e In te rn a l R even u e Service. Led by South Carolina. 24 states challenged the constitu­ tionality of a law passed by Congress, arguing It Infinged on the sovereign power to run their own financial affairs. Under the act. holders of bonds Issued to "the bearer" — without a name attached to the sale — would no longer be exempt from taxes on the Interest earned from the bond. Dozens of states argued that making the tax-exempt status of bonds contingent upon their reg­ istration would devastate the s t a t e and m u n ic ip a l bond N EW WE OFFER FAMILY DINING CARRY OUT DELIVERY STARTING AT 11 A.M. NEW HOURS ____________ ■on., n u n . 11 a ja . l l * e . to day 11 a j L - l • * . Sa tu r d a y | | a m a ia i« k t SUNOAT N eea-ll m - M A N A G E M E N T 9 JUNIOR PIZZA 2/ITEMS, T O SSED SA LA D AND CHOICE OF 16 OZ. BEVERAGE COUPOff FAMILY DINE-IN SPECIAL LARGE PIZZA EXTRA LARGE PIZZA W ITH 2 IT E M S 2 IT EM S AND PITCHER OF PEPSI _ SAVE $2.36 SAVE $2.96 ROUND PIZZA ONLY two. m™mm EXPIRES FEB. 29,1984 • ONE COUPON PER ORDER EXPIRES FEB. 29,1984 COUPON GFF * Brookhodew. I 7 I M 0 louche Canatr. Co. to Robert L Pennington A w t Aim. Lot 2A 1 utkaw illa. Un. 11, SI2AJM. Sloven L. M cKee A w t Sandra to Dale K. R a l -dt A w t Helen, lo t lllH o w e llB r . -eetASOAOM. H a rry A. C e l * A w t Charyl to Cecil l . BerfcLr/ A w t Ootortt. Let 112. San Sebattlan Height*. Un. a I f f .ON. Florene F. Bledankoft A hb John to Jeaeph J. Fretcane A w t Pearl, lo t I t , Wocxk ra tt Un. O n*. AMMO. Egully Realty Inc. to C hart** A. D a v it J r . Un. W 70. Oettlny Spring*. 13.300 E ln heif*C on *lr Cl to Ralph P. Lincoln A erf Ruth. Lat I f Carolyn E i t t , ItJ L J M Thome* F. H ill A w t Elw yna to Doug le i M W hitton A M a ry I , Lot S A T M c e w llla .U n .A II2 .W 0 . ultimately, of all other taxpayers and the government. (NO COUPON NECESSARY) to M ichael P. K a lk h A w t Oetoraa. • I lo t A Sleepy Hollow I I I Addn. 1114.100 Tea F ttlla lo o t A w t Angle to Tee Jay Pettletoot A wt Angle A W illiam L. Lake. S I N ' of Lat X M artin Plan, s u s tfa s iu r T a x e d market. In 1982 alone, a total of $ 7 4 .9 b illio n In m u n icip a l securities were issued with states selling $19.3 billion of the total. REALTY TRANSFERS Bruce E. A!Ikon to John Vlgglanl. B Sandra M cD aniel. E I f of Let A all a t A Mk H Longwood P ark. SS.OM _ Andrew J. Adcck to E l wood D. Rexroat A w t Shirley. Lott a A 2A A N U at 2A Blk A I t ! Sec. M arvanla. SI I AON. Community Hornet Co. to Lembro K a tta ra k lt A w t M arla . Lot I. Fairw ay O akt a t Daer Run, I f f MO. Suda Inc., to C hariot C. Slantel A B e L U N C H S P E C IA L FRIDAY. FEB. 24 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist C hurch. 2 8 5 U S . Highway 17-92. Casselberryi 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92, Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Norman deVcre Howard Chapter UDC. 2 p.m.. home of Martha Ashby. 108 Virginia Ave.. Sanford. Program by Minnie Strickland. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. _ Tanglcwood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed'. Salvaloro A . Schlafona 7 wt Dobra F . to Ronald C B allard A w t Jana M . Lot 12. Blk A Swoatwaiar O ak*. Sac 4. 11M.J0C Plonaar Fad. to Danial C Car Hngton and Bavarty J. Rita. Lota 7 A A Blk F. Sanlando Springy T r. SJ. a y used to accept the government's position that It has the power to deny tax exemptions for un­ registered bonds. 2400 S. FRENCH SANFORD 321-4440 THUR8DAY, FEB. 23 Jacob A d a m i a « ( B ettto to S *" *o rt J. Could A art Car m ala. Lot *• Blk I I Tlar A. E R T ra ito r** M ap of San lord. i n . J00 R ichard H . Cavarty a w t P m . to D avid S. Smith a w t Janlca. Lot a Blk B. M arodllh M anor Nob H ill Sac . M made to limit tax liability by shifting money to family mem­ bers In lower Income brackets. The IRS has cases Involving more than $5.5 million trans­ ferred by wealthy family mem­ bers to less affluent relations. "A substantial no-Intcrest loan from parent to child creates significant tax benefits for the lender quite apart from the eco­ nomic advantages to the bor­ rower." Burger noted. "T h is Is especially so when an Individual In a high Incbmc tax b r a c k e t t r a n s f e r s In c o m e producing propeiy to an Indi­ vidual In a lower Income tax bracket, thereby reducing the taxable incom e o f-th e hl£h bracket taxpayer at the expense.’ C a s e WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme C o u i says It will ap­ point a special Judge to consider whether the federal government has the right to tax Interest on billions of dollars In unregistered state and municipal bonds. L o a n s P IZ Z A e * SU BS Calendar University Theatre will present "Mack and Mabel" at 8 p.m.. University of Central Florida. "Great Decisions." discussion series on foreign policy, 7 :3 0 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Central Florida Qulltcrs Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave., Sanford. Speed quilting lecture and demonstration by Evelyn Chepurko. Ormond Beach. Fabric exchange. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. F a m A N Y W HO LE S U B PU RCH ASE ONE COUPON PER ORDER EXPIRES FEB. 29,1984 D E L IV E R Y WITH*5" PURCHASE ORMORE . WITH COUPON $1.25 VALUE ONE COUPON PER ORDER EXPIRES FEB. 29,1984 t �76th Year, No. 162—Friday, February 24, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)-Prlce 20 Cent* Accused Rapist Tries Suicide In Seminole Jail Spolski. Spolskl received an unconfirmed report that By Su san Loden the man punctured his arm with a pair of tweezers. Herald S t a f f W riter Lambert was treated In the emergency room of A 3 1 'year-old Orlando man who was charged Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, and was re­ Thursday with attempted murder, burglary and turned to Jail where he Is being held without bond. sexual battery of a 67-ycar-old south Seminole Lambert was charged In the assault after Seminole County woman, punctured an artery In his right arm County sheriffs investigators said they matched his In an apparent suicide attempt while In custody In the fingerprints with those taken from three burglarized Seminole County Jail. homes. Including that of the 67-year-old rape victim Keith f-ambert. 31. of 7114 Forest Lake Road. ^ w a s being held In lieu of $ 1 ,0 0 0 bond o rt'a‘"■'•Mooneuto Apartments. Howell BramSiRoad. After allegedly matching those prints with Lam­ Winter Spring* prowling charge when lie was bert’s prints, taken after he was arrested for prowling charged at 6 H.m. Thursday In the assault of the In the Dappled Elm Lane area of Winter Springs, at woman, whose appartmcnl he Is accused of setting about 3 a.m. Wednesday, lawmen obtained a warrant afire after allegedly raping her. and searched his Orlando apartment. Evidence Lambert was found unconscious on the floor at the linking Lambert to the Winter Park case was Jail at about 11 p.m. Thursday. He suffered some loss confiscated from his appartment. according to a of blood, according to sheriffs spokesman Joh n sheriffs report. When sheriffs Investigator Steven P. Walthcr arrived at the Sorrento Apartments at about 6 a.m. Feb. 14, Seminole County firefighters were already on the scene, bringing under control a fire In the victim’s apartment, which the suspect allegedly set. That fire destroyed most of the victim's property. Spolskl said. The victim, who had sought refuge at the home of a neighbor woman after her assailant had fled, reported to Walihrr that she had awakened at 14 to find a man standing over her bed wit' a towel in one hand and a knife In the other. The man. according to the victim's statement, ordered her to "B e quite, or I'll kill you." When she began to fight, the assailant stabbed her In the right breast and as they struggled they fell to the floor between the bed and a window. The fight continued and the man lied the victim's hands and covered her face with a pillow and a blanket. After raping her. the assailant ransacked her apartment, she said, and took at least $100 worth of Jewelry and set the furniture afire. The man reportedly threatened several times to kill her. and. she said he may have thought she was dead when he left her lying 6n the floor and left the apartment, the sheriff s report said. Investigators determined that the assailant cnl'ercd’ the woman's ground-floor apartment by removing a window. They discovered a window In the apartment of the neighbor, where the victim went for help after the attack, had also been removed and there was evidence that the suspect had attempted to enter a See ACCUSED, page 2A W a t e r C r is is E n d In S i g h t H *r * M P teto by T tm m y Vlftcwit Cars streamed across the partially open railroad overpass on State Road 46, west Sanford, after barricades were removed at 5 p.m. Thursday. The overpass w ill be completed six fo eight weeks after permanent connections are made with Pass T im e A M A fe e F re e z e .1 existing roadways. At that time, a second lane will be opened. The pro|ect was started by the Department of Transportation on M ay 13, 1982 and cost $2,461,964, according to DOT district con­ struction engineer Samuel Thurmond. i-n C I-b * ' 1 TV- ■ n M u t ja M iM i W i M o s t D o c to rs 'W ill G o A lo n g ' From S ta ff and W ire Reporta The president of the Seminole County Medical Association predicts most local doctors will honor an AMA request to freeze fees for one year. American Medical Association trustees Thursday unanimously authorized sending a letter to about 400.000 practicing physicians - troth AMA members and non members urging them to keep their fees at current levels. Dr. Frederick Wclgand today said he thinks the Idea Is a good one. although he Isn't sure how much good It will do. "I'm not sure how much difference It will make In the long ru n." Welgand said. "Physicians' fees account for only about 18-20 percent of a person's overall medical bill. Hospital stays, drugs. X-rays and the like make up most of the bill. "I haven't talked to anybody else about It yet. but I think most doctors will go along" with the AMA proposal, he said. The Issue will probably come up at the association's next meeting In mid-March "and I'm sure everybody will be encouraged to go along with the AMA recommendation. But It will, of course, be up to the Individual physician." Dr. John J . Coury. AMA board of trustees chairman, told a news conference Thursday the doctors will also be asked to "continue to ta k e In to a c c o u n t th e f in a n c ia l circumstances of each of his or her patients — especially the unemployed, the uninsured and those under Medicare — and to accept reduced fees when warranted." "I think most physicians are doing this already." Wclgand said. "In many cases we're accepting reduced fees or not charging at all, particularly In the area of OB (obstetrics). The parents of a lot of the babies delivered at the hospital (Sanford's Central Florida Regional) can't afford to pay. There's a lot of charity work going on In the medical profession right now." "Nobody realizes the reality of huge medical costs more than physicians." said Sanford obstetrician Dr. Steve Phillips. He said he will go along with the freeze, noting that he Just raised his fees four months ugo. Phillips said the only thing "that might pul a crimp” In physician cooperation with the AMA proposal Is the ever-rising cost of malpractice Insurance. By Donna E ste s H erald S ta ff W riter By mid-March If all continues to go well. Sanford's EDB created water crisis should be over and the city's water capacity should be back to the 9 . 1 million gallons per day. City Manager. W.E. "P ete" Knowles said Thursday that wells 9 and 10 at the new Hidden Lake well field and salvaged well 3 at the Mayfair Golf Course arc operating now. By the middle of next week, he said he expects wells 11 and 12 at Hidden Lake and salvaged well 4 at Mayfair to be connected to the city water system and by mid-March, salvaged wells 5 and 6 at Mayfair to be reconnected. Meanwhile, the 16-Inch Irrigation well leased from the Frank Stenstrom family for use during the water emergency over the New Year's holiday, which has cost the city nearly $1,000 a day for leasing fees and rented diesel power pumps, was disconnected from the system earlier tills week. m . down periodically. The water crisis began on Nov. 15 when EDB was found In the first of the seven wells at Mayfair. The contamina­ tion came from the pesticide Injected into the soil at the golf course last Ju ly to kill nematodes. By the New Year's weekend, ethylene dlbromlde was found In five more Mayfair wells and they were ordered shut down by the city. In recent weeks the seventh well showed evidence of the pesticide. While It was not contaminated to the point where It had to be shut down under state guidelines. It was taken off the system to prevent further EDB Infiltration. Two Irrigation wells were connected to the system to provide additional water to the city temporarily. By mid-March or sooner the second Irrigation well, which Is costing the cllv $451 per day because A rb itra tio n P ro g ra m H onors Its V o lu n te e rs An arbitration program which has successfully given more than 2,000 Seminole County Juvenile offenders a choice In punishment and a second chance for a clean record was to honor Its 4 6 volunteer arbitrators at a courthouse ceremony today. Keynote speaker for the ceremony for the for the arbitrators of the Juvenile Arbitration Program Is State Representative Elvln L. Martinez. Chairman of the House Committee on Criminal Justice. Florida House of Representatives. Other speakers scheduled for the 3 :3 0 p.m. event In room 200 of the courthouse are circuit court Judges Robert B. McGrrgor. Kenneth M. LefTIcr. S. Joseph Davis Jr .. C. Vernon Mize Jr .. State Attorney Douglas Cheshire Jr ., and A. "Dolph" Voge. director of the arbitration program. Voge said Wednesday that the ceremony Is a double celebration. Not only will the arbitrators be honored but the completion of the program's manual will be announced, he said. The manual, the only one of Its kind In the stale. Is being used as a guideline for state lawmakers who are reviewing and updating 1977 statutes regarding Juvenile arbitration. The program. Voge said, began In 1978 as an alternative to the usual Juvenile court proceedings and has saved Seminole County residents, using a con­ servative estimate. $2 million In court costs. intent of the program, which has treated an equal number of boys and girls under the age of 18. Is to ofTcr the first-time offender a hearing as an alternative to Juvenile court. The most common m isdem eanor the program arbitrates Is theft, then criminal mischief, battery, and alcohol or marijuana possession. • After a Juvenile Is arrested and It is established that the Juvenile Is a first-time offender and has committed a misdemeanor, the Department of Health and Rehabillatlon and the arresting officer recommend arbitration and the state attorney’s office considers arbitration. Voge said. The case then Is reviewed and If all parties agree, a hearing Is set and an arbitrator chosen by Voge. The Juvenile ts then found guilty or not guilty and a sentence of commnlty service or restitution or both Is Issued by the arbitrator. The entire process Is usually completed within 6 0 days. If the Juvenile completes the arbitration program, the state attorney's office docs not file charges In the case unless the youth Is charged with a second crime or misdemeanor before his 18th birthday. If no second charge Is logged before the Juvenile’s 18th birthday, the youth has a clean record. Voge said. Voge said the arbitration program In Seminole County Is the best In the state and In 1983 handled 633 cases. Background of Its volunteer arbitrators, who attend a 10-week training program, range from peopp with doctorates to cabinet makers to lawyers. He said the system Is successful because the Juvenile pays his debt to society quickly, and because the community service Is through HRS. the work -Is supervised. If restitution Is required, a receipt must be delivered by the Juvenile from whom the restitution was paid. This Is to prevent mom or dad from paying the debt. Voge said. The program has a 95 percent success rate, which Is far higher than the usual Juvenile court system. Voge said. —Deane Jordan School Board Will Press For Zoning Appeal Law Despite an objection registered by one of Its members, the Seminole County School Board will seek legislation giving the school system the right to appeal to the governor and cabinet the dental of rezoning requests by any city or the county or other restrictions Imposed. Member Roland Williams, absent from a school board meeting Wednesday, registered his objection through Carey Ferrell, the school system 's assistant superintendent for finance and Its le g isla tiv e lo b b y is t, an d th ro u g h Chairman Bill Kroll Wednesday night. Ferrell and Kroll said Williams would prefer not to cause hard feelings among the city and county governments In Seminole by pursuing the legislation and would like to see the legislation dropped. But Kroll told his colleagues he talked to C ounty C om m ission C hairm an Sandra Glenn and Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Dudley Bates and neither objected to the proposal. "W hen It Is explained properly, others can understand." Kroll said, pointing to the 2 0 new schools which the system will build before the year 2000. "This will provide a mechanism to resolve" these questions, he said. Normal recourse to the denial of zoning and other city and county restrictions Is to the circuit court. And Benny Arnold, assistant superin­ tendent for facilities and transportation put In the board record of the meeting a letter from Dalmwood. Derry berry and P a v e lch a k . a r c h ite c ts of th e new Hamilton Elementary School, showing tt cost the board $4,675 for 9 3.5 hours of architectural services to reroute bus traffic at the school now under construc­ tion as required by the city of Sanford. The Sanford City Commission turned down a site plan for the Hamilton School until bus traffic was re-routed from from 8lh Street to Celery Avenue. The city commission said that the bus traffic should not be dumped Into a residential urea. The board also Is still smarting from the county commission's turndown of a rezoning request to permit construction of a school transportation-warehousefood service and distribution center on a 5-Rotnls tract between U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road.427. The major objection to the rezoning from single family homes to Institutional use was that It would violate the cou nty's comprehensive land use plan calling for low density residential development at the site. The school board Is now looking for another site. Ferrell said If the school board Is given the right to appeal to the governor and cabinet, a right It already has In some cases on other Issues, anyone wishing to appeal a decision from that level would have to go to the appellate court In Daytona Beach. Ferrell said he Is trying to arrange a Joint meeting with the Seminole County - Legislative Delegation to present the legislative program. —Donna E stes •• • v i * » * J * l ^ sfe a aii of the rented diesel power pumps, will be disconnected from the system. Knowles said. For periods of time the second Irriga: tlon well Is being shut o(T now. Part of the costs of the irrigation wells Is being defrayed by a $40,000 grant from the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation. Knowles said the city's contractor, Meridith Corp. of Orlando, has run Into some trouble with the salvaging of Wells 5 and 6 at Mayfair. The process used Is forcing a eightinch casing Inside the original 12 Inch well casing and drilling the well deeper. A quick drying cement Is poured be­ tween the old and the new casing and on Into the voids beyond the old casing. Knowles explained. The rccaslng and rcdrtlllng operation In well 5 has hit a solid rock formation at 510 to 520 feet. The salvaged well Is being redrilled to be 535 feet. At the same time In the redlining and rccaslng of well 6. Knowles said a lot of HHHlI1Ulf f l l1 UlU'iJJJ feet can be reached. Knowles said. By forcing new casing Into the wells and the cementing process, the salvaged well Is shielded from the EDB con­ tamination In the soil and In some layers of water over the 535 foot depth. Knowles stressed that there Is no guarantee that the shielded wells will remain free of EDB. but the water from the salvaged wells Is tested almost continuously. In addition, the capacity of the city’s eight wells at the U.S. Highway 17-92 field at Airport Boulevard has been boosted by adding higher-capacity pumps. While the city has spent or committed $300,000 for work on recovering Its 9 million gallon per day capacity so far. Knowles estimates costs will reach more than $600,000 plus the $40,000 from the state grant when work ts completed. Auto Train Cancels Daily Plans Auto Train will not begin dally service between Sanford and Lotion. Va.. on March I as originally planned, an Amtrak spokesman said today. "W e are meeting and exceeding our revenue performance with our tri weekly service, but we arc not sold out on a regular basis," said John Jacobsen, of Amtrak's Corporate Communications Office In Washington. D.C. "W e are being very cautious in our first year of operation." he explained. "W e don’t want to Jeopardize the future of Auto Train, which by law has to be making a profit to continue to operate. "Most of the equipment ordered In anticipation of dally service Is now on fine." Jacobsen said, "so we have the flexibility to absorb demand during peak periods by adding trains. We can run four or five trains a week when needed." "W e originally thought going to dally service on March 1 would be a legitimate move." he said. "We may look at It again In the summer." TODAY Action Reports..... ......... 2A Florida......... ................. 2A Around The C lx k ......... 4A Horoscope.... ...............10B Bridge.................. .......10A Hospital........ ................ 3A Classifieds........... ...8A,9A Nation.......... ................. 2A Comics................. .......10B People.......... Crossword........... ......MOB Dear Abby........... ......... 5A Sports.......... Television.... .... LEISURE D e a th s ............ ;........ ......... 2A Dr. Lamb............ ...;....iob Weather....... Editorial.............. ......... 4A World........... •Sunday ‘The Good Sam aritan Home never discrim i­ nated against white people.' A celebration of Black History month in Sunday's P E O P L E . �1A—Evening Herald. Sanlord, Ft. Friday, Feb. 14, 1444 F N A T IO N IN BRIEF N o M a t t e r H o w You F ig u re It, P o v e rty Is Up WASHINGTON (UP!) — Poverty In the United S ta tes has Increased steadily since 1979 because recession and Inflation reduced the value of such benefits as food stamps. Medicare and Medicaid, the Census Bureau said. Gordon Green, assistant chief of the bureau's population division, said Thursday recession and Inflation were high during the early 1980s and thus reduced the value of benefits the poor received. There was a 10 percent decline In the real value of j mveash benefits to the poor between 1079 a / * . t V said. No matter how povcity Is measured, the rate and the number of people living In poverty grew between 1979 and 1982, the last year for which figures arc available. Green said. • C o n tra c e p tiv e s N o R is k ? CHICAGO (UP1) — Women who use con­ traceptives for birth control have no Increased risk of death, a study by Centers for Disease Control researchers shows. Instead, they found contraceptive use de­ creased the death rate among the women studied by preventing pregnancy and thus complications associated with pregnancy and birth. Researchers concluded: "There was no evjdcnce that current use of lUDs, oral contracep­ tives. (Depo-Provera) or barrier methods of contraception was harmful to the women In the study.” FLORIDA IN BRIEF i r e D e s t r o y s C A century-old house In Chuluota was destroyed by fire Thursday night by a blaze fought by 14 county firefighters. Ray Pippin, fire Investigator for Seminole County, said It Is not known when the belleved-to-be unoccupied 2W slory house at Brumley and North Lake Mills road started to burn. The firefighters responded to a call at 10:58 p.m. and discovered the house totally engulfed In flames upon their arrival. Pippin said. He said It took the 14 firefighters with four units and a tanker 45 minutes to an hour to bring the blaze under control. A nearby garage used for storage was saved from the blaze, firemen said. Pippin said the cause of the fire Is not known and Investigators were at the scene this morning to determine how It started. He said the house was reported to be a 100-year-old structure. According to fire Investigator Dawson Kerr, who Is Investigating the blaze with Pippin, the owner of the house 1s Ruth Weldenhelmcr of Orlando. While the fire Investigators could not put a value on the old structure, the Seminole County property appraiser said the house, built before 1900. Is valued at $8,390 for taxing purposes. J, BURG L ARIF-3 A thief broke Into a tool shed behind Semoran Landscaping. 2400 W. 25th St.. Sanford, and took tools worth $525. according to a sheriff's report filed by Danny D. Floyd. 27. of 122 E. Lauren Court, Fern Park. The break-ln occurred between 6 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. Two Rochester. N.H. men reported that a thief took $30 and two rings with a combined value of $143 from their room at the Day's Inn. State Road 46 at Interstate 4. Sanford. The Items disappeared Monday or Tuesday and William M. Brock. 17. and Kurt M. Bolin, 18. said there was no sign of forced entry to their room, a sheriff's report said. , Jo a n and Frank Schlrm of 3689 Jertco Drive. Casselberry, reported to the sheriff's department that $640 cash and a pocket calculator were taken from their home Monday or Tuesday. THEM'S A $500 boat trailer belonging to Jam es P. Salvage Jr .. 639 Pearl Road. Winter Springs, was reported mlsalng from the parking lot of Ice Cold Auto Air, Inc., 108 W. State Road 436. Fem Park. The trailer disappeared between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 8:08 a.m. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. A $ 1.800 water pump and a $379 air compressor were taken Sunday from Deer Run Country Club. Eagle Circle. Casselberry, according to a sheriffs report. EQUIPMENT TAKEN P ro v e n z a n o D id n 't F ire S h o t P a ra ly z in g O ffic e r A renegade bullet that severed the spine of a corrections ofTIcer as he and a now-dead bailiff tried to subdue a well-armed' gunman In an Orange County courtroom shootout came from the handgun of the dead bailiff. Test results announced Thursday verified the bullet taken from the paralyzed body of Mark Parker. 19. of Winter Garden, came from the .38-callber gun of bailiff William Wilkerson, 01. of Pine Hills, who died at the courthouse during U w O x i. k u O w o u m t. rn A Sanford resident told police over $2,200 worth of Tools and equipment was removed from his trucks and a shed at his home. Steve Adam Bacus. 2405 Lake Ave., told police someone entered a shed and two pickup trucks at his e n t u r y - O l d H o u Continued from page 1A U v h U * .* - « r . T l i e y h a r t I n n * c a l l e d 1<> t h e D a p p l e d Pttriter. Wilkerson. and another hffltfT, Ttarry F.inf Lane nftn by residents who were reporting Dalton. 53. of Longwood, who Is still In a coma after being shot In the face during the battle, tried to subdue Thomas Harrison Provenzano, 34, of Winter Park, when he opened fire In the courtroom where he was to appear on misde­ meanor charges. Provenzano recently was declared sane and competent to stand trail. attempted break-ins. After Lambert's arrest the officers reported finding signs of attempted forced entry on windows of homes at 1108 and 1134 Dappled Elm Lane, according to their report. On Feb. 20 Lambert was found not guilty In a Seminole County court on a charge of aggravated assault of a woman at the ABC Lounge. 436 and County Road 15 on Sept. 8. Action Reports ★ F ire s •k C o u r t s ★ P o lic e home between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 5:10 a.m. Saturday and took $2,202 worth of tools and equipment. Missing were: a chain saw. $80; tottery charger. $30: fishing rod. $30: four staple guns, $1,000; two wire cutters. $6; chalking and measuring tapes. $33: coins. $5: casette tapes and speakers. $98; radio knobs. $5; two tin snips. $50: a power booster. $300; an air compressor $800; hatchet. $20; nail pouch $15: and a Jacket, $20. RESISTED A man accused of creating a disturbance and refusing to leave the House of Babes. Casselberry, was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting anest without violence. „ian was charged w lth-re«J.l- „ itrest after he repeatedly refused to produce his Identification, a sheriffs report said. Bobby Raby Kirby. 29. of 825 Francis St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:33 a.m. Wednesday. He posted a $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. BOOK LOAN A Sanford man returned home to find a book In which he had stashed some cash was missing. Ronald Dwight Replogle. of 301 Magnolia Ave.. told police he was away from his apartment from 1 a.m. Friday until 7 a.m. Saturday and when he returned a paperback book In which he had hidden $200 was missing from a suitcase. There were no signs of fo/ccd entry Into the apartment, according to a police report. FISHINOQEARGONE Over $600 worth of fishing equipment was taken from a boat moored at the Sanford Marina. According to a police report, $614 worth of fishing gear was taken from a boat owned by Phillip G. Boyd of 3202 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Boyd told police that between 7:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Sunday, someone took a $230 outboard motor, two fishing reels valued at $75 each, two $35 fishing poles, a $14 tackle box and about $50 worth of assorted lures and other equipment. VEHICLE THEM 8 A 1984 Firebird Transam valued at $14,000 was stolenfrom cou rtesy Pontiac. 3219 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Saturday morning. Dealership mechanic Carl F. Shackford reported following a man who drove away In the vehicle, but didn't pursue the suspect after he stopped at a convenience store on Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford, because he said he thought he might be a salesman for The Orlando woman who testified against Lambert In that case alleged that -he held a switchblade to her face after she refused to dance with him. After that Incident Lambert allegedly began to beat himself on (he floor. He knocked out one of his teeth and was treated for self-inflicted Injuries, according to a hospital report In the cqurt record. L a m b tr l, B p o ln k l h M. tn c ra u d tU llo n itl c tw g r-w related to burglaries and sexual assaults In Seminole County. According to court records. Lambert was given a psychiatric exam at the request of his defense attorney In the alleged ABC Lounge assault, but the results of the exam have not been released. Lambert was scheduled for a first appearance In court at 1:30 today In the attempted murder case. • K e lly C a n 't P ra c tic e L a w Former U.S. Rep. Richard Kelly. R-Fla, has been suspended Indefinitely from practicing law In Florida because of his conviction In the 1980 Abscam scandle. The Florida Supreme Court took the action Feb. 14 against Kelly, 59. who was found guilty of conspiracy, uldlng and abetting bribery, racketeering and bribery In a trial that was highlighted by an FBI video tape of the congressman stufTing humdrcd-dollar bills In his pocket. Healthcare Express Exhibit Opens Saturday The Healthcare Express. Hospital Corporation of America's World's Fair exhibit, rolled Into Sanford at noon to unfold Its exhibit on "Human Energy" at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Open free to the public Saturday (Feb. 25) from 9 :30 a.m. to 6 p.m., the huge trailer opens Into a 1,000 square-foot exhibit featuring five talking computers which will test visitors on their healthcare knowl­ edge. The displays are Interactive — a visitor must touch them to make them work. 1IICA. the Express's four-foot robot. Immediately explored the local hospital, peeking Into the newly decorated birthing room In the Obstetrics Department and the Short Stuy Surgery Unit. Then he tried the tricky tongue twisters associated with the colorful animals painted on the walls In the Pediatric Wing. All three areas will be open for the public to tour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HiCA claimed he wasn't faint­ hearted. "Loo, I've traveled over 24.000 miles, stopped at 93 HCA hospitals across this U.S.A., talked to thousands of kids, and I haven't burned out yet." HICA. nonetheless, showed great Interest In the Un­ derstanding Your Heart program being set up. He loved the electronic quizzes which are only two In the 10-step program also scheduled Saturday for the public. A panel of physicians will answer questions twice during the day. following a film on "Understanding Your Heart." at 10:45 a.m. and WEATHER 6 0 s Thursday set more than a dozen records — eight of them In Michigan — and a surprise snowstorm blitzed Virginia with 8 Inches of snow that caused scores of little accidents. Heavy snow and rain slowed lawmen searching the east Tennessee mountains for two desperate escaped convicts. The East Coast storm threatened local flooding in the Carollnas and Tennessee and dumped up to 6 Inches of snow In the North Carolina mountain^. Up to 3 Inches fell In the Tennessee mountains. A heavy snow warning for 8 or more Inches of snow was posted over the northern mountains of North Carolina and a travelers' advisory was Issued for the central mountains. Warnings for gale force winds were Issued for the North Carolina coast as winds were expected to reach 4 0 1 iph with even stronger gusts. Canaveral: highs, 3:08 a.m., 3:31 p.m.; lows, 9:23 a.m., 9:26 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 11:13 a.m., 7:44 p.m.; lows. 2:54 a.m.. 1:50 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Westerly wind around 10 knots becoming south to southwest 10 knots tonight. Wind Saturday northwest to north 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet increasing Saturday. Becoming partly cloudy tonight with a few showers late tonight. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny with pleas­ ant afternoon temperatures. Highs low to mid 70s. Wind becoming westerly 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers, lows low to mid 50s. Southwest wind 10 mph becoming northwest by morning. Saturday partly cloudy. Highs low to mid 70a. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness. A AREA READINGS (9 a.m.)i temperature: 56; chance of showers mainly south Sunday then north overnight low: 44; Thursday's high: 71: barometric Monday and all sections Tuesday. Mild temperatures pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 9 0 percent: winds: with lows averaging near 50 extreme north to 60s south. northwest at 4 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:56 a.m.. Highs averaging from low 70s north to around 80 south. sunset 6 :2 2 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3.16 a.m., 3 :3 6 p.m.; lows. 9:32 a.m., 9:35 p.m.; Port STOCKS E v e n in g llc iu ld Friday, Fttxuary 34, iu ip i s u m I9$4—Vol. 74, No. M l P w M Ithed D a lly and Sunday, e ic e p t S aturd ay by Thu la n ia rd H e ra ld . In c . 1 4 i N . Fre n c h A n . , Sanfurd. F la . m i l . Second C la n Pallet# Paid at laniard. Flerida >191 Q- * 1- *. a- . . '.iipdtn it# Hama Delivery: Week. ti.M : Month. M U i 4 Month#, 114.44: Year, MJ a# »y Mall: Week 41.U : Month, t l.lli 4 Month*. 414 04; Year, 441.44. Phone <MJ) 1111*11._______________ ' ‘ - ' d* * •• B again at 2:45. The film will start on the hour, and will ulso be shown by Itself beginning at 10 and continu­ ing to 3. The other features of the program Include health screenings, nutri­ tio n a l d e m o n s tr a tio n , h ea lth evaluations and Information about cardiovascular disease and Its risks. The program was developed by the Amerlran Association of Retired Persons and the Health Screening Council, as well as the Labs Division of Pfizer. After seeing the balloons, which will be handed out to children, and checking on the refreshments for Saturday, HiCA was last seen with a cane pole In hand heading for the lake In front of the hospital. "I'm going fishing, he said. "See you Saturday." S h o u ld NATIONAL REPORTt Springlike temperatures In the * . * Thata quotation provided by m em ber* of M e M a tto u t A uoclefton 0/ S t c v r l t m 0 # a to ri are m p ra tentative Infer dealer prlcaa a t o l appro* Im efefy noon loury Inter dealer m a rket* change throughout the day. P rin t do not Include retail m ark up/m arkdow n. Merrlten’e----NCR Carp------ Allantic B an*. 11U lunchengad) B a rre tt Bank ......................J 7 17 U Scolly t Southern! Bank . ZZH Sun B ank*...................... ** ^ 4 •* * Florida Power 4 Light............. 1* u Fla. P ra g m a ..... lets H C A ---------Hughe* Supply.. • -a <#w» * •• , i n C h u l u o t a Betty F. Lee. 47. of 205 Brider St.. Sanford, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a man who borrowed her $7,000 Monte Carlo at noon Saturday and failed to return the car. Ms. Lee had told the man he could use the car for 10 minutes, a report said. T w o K ille d , Tw o C ritic a l BRADENTON (UPI) — Federal Investigators sifted through the charred wreckage of a twin-engine Piper Cainmanchc today seeking the cause of a crash that killed two people and left two critically burned. The plane, home-based In St. Augustine, crashed seconds after takeoff from SarasotaBradenton Airport Thursday afternoon. The two dead were pilot Arthur Kcrweln and passenger Frank Dougias. both of St. Augustine, police suld. e the dealer, a sheriff s report said. ...A ccused Rapist Tries Suicide In Jail third apartment In that complex. The woman was treated for stab wounds, cuts and scrapes at Winter Park Hospital, where tests confirmed that she had been raped, the report said. When Lambert was Jailed by Winter Springs police Wednesday, they alleged that they found burglary s E P A WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of Congress propose to speed up a time-consuming regulatory process by empowering and directing the Environmental Protection Agency to set Immediate enforceable limits on residues of EDB In food. S e t A 1973 Pinto belonging to Sharon Wilson of Orlando was stolen from the Texaco station at State Road 436 and Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs. Ms. Wilson's daughter, Kathleen Wilson, 23. of Orlando, reported the car. which would not run. was stolen between Saturday and Monday, a sheriff s report said. Debbie I. Chavez. 33. of 1000 Gator Lane. Winter Springs, reported that she loaned her 1974 Pinto to a friend Sunday and the car was not returned to her within an hour as promised. A sheriffs report lists the value of the car at $566.48. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Wednesday —9:57 a.m.. 1611 Peislmrppp. 'iiiiBR SSSF' * 22-yearold female had slight chest pams and shortness of breath Oxygen was administered and her vital signs monitored. She was transported to the Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. — 11:18 a.m., 2011 S . French Ave., rescue. A 47-ycar-old woman with a possible heart attack was unconscious. Her vital signs were monitored and oxygen administered. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —3:28 p.m., 3 5 1 3 S. Park Ave.. rescue. A 65-year-old man was spitting up blood. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —3:55 p.m., 2 9 3 8 Orlando Dr., rescue. A 25-year-old man Injured his arm slightly during a motorcycle accident. No transportation needed. —4 :12 p.m.. 2nd S t., and Oak Ave., rescue. A 62-year-old man had a seizure. No action taken. —5:16 p.m., 603 E. 5th St., fire. Smoke In house but no fire or cause for smoke found. —7:32 p.m.. 2201 Sanford Ave.. fire. A palm's frond was touching a powerline, causing a fire.,Firefighters stood by until Florida Power and Light arrived. Higher Food Costs Boost Index By 0.6% WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sharply higher food costs raised consumer prices 0 .6 percent In January, the biggest monthly Jump for Inflation since the 5-ccnts-a-gallon gasoline tax took effect last April, the government said today. On a yearly basis, January's 0 .6 percent Increase would be an Inflation rate of 7.8 percent, a labor department analysis said. The rate for all of 1983 was 3.8 percent. The Increase In the Labor Department's Con­ sumer Price Index far exceeded the 0.2 percent acceleration that was the monthly average since ,p r ic e * b e g a n n d r a m a t ic s lo w d o w n ta lc In lo s t. Although a poor start for 1984's anti-inflation battle, analysts said the accumulated damage to food prices done by the frigid December weather, the summer drought and a chicken-killing virus would soon fade away. January's proliferation of Independent telephone companies split from AT&T drove up telephone bills a record amount. 5.2 percent In one month. The Index went up a revised 0.4 percent In December. Grocery prices went up 2.4 percent In January, the most since February 1974. • Fuel oil prices also surged, up 2.6 percent In January alone, the biggest Jump In nearly a year. But a 1.1 percent decline In gasoline prices, the fourth consecutive drop, and slightly cheaper natural gas helped pull the overall energy price Index down 0.4 percent. The Consumer Price Index for January was 305.2. equivalent to a price of $305.20 for the govern­ ment's sample market basket of goods and services that cost $100 In 1967, The broadest category of food and beverages. Including a small Increase In restaurant meals, was up 1.6 percent In January, four times December's Increase. Egg prices shot up 21.3 percent, one consequence of the fight to contain the spread of flu virus that has forced the destruction of hundreds of thousands of chickens. Beef prices were up 3.5 percent, pork 5,2 percent and poultry. 3.7 percent percent. Fresh fruit prices climbed 7.8 percent In January, more than their 3.8 percent increase for the entire period since September 1981. E D B In F o o d Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Callf., chairman of the House subcommit­ tee on health and the environment, said Thursday he is concerned that existing lengthy procedures "Jeop­ ardize the confidence of the public In Its food supply." L im its ? At a news conlerence. Waxman said the legislation would speed up a current time-consuming regulato­ ry process for setting limits the EPA said could take up to six months. On Feb. 3, the EPA set voluntary national guidelines. AREA DEATHS THOMAS J . LETOURNEAU SR. M r. T h o m a s J a m e s Letoumeau. 68. of 580 E. Jessup Ave., Longwood. died Thursday at Florida H ospltal-O rlando. Born Ja n . 17. 1916 In Westfield, M a s s ., h e m o v e d to L o n gw oo d from South wick, Mass. In 1956. He was a retired truck driver and a Methodist. Survivors include his wife, Esther, two daugh­ t e r s . N an cy M o o re, (unchanged) Longwood. Judy Benton. (unchanged) ----- 14 I4M Sorrento; son. Thomas Jr ., ....IMk COM Eustis; two sisters. Alice .....in * it D ekarz, W estfield, Ida ......la w M M ....1I4H 1114k D e s C h a m p l a l n , .... JM. II Newington, Connecticut; ..- .t e w la w two brothers. Jam es. Pit­ lunchanged) ..... saw law tsfield, Mass., William, W e s tfie ld ; 14 g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n ; tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G r a m k o w -G a in e s Funeral Home, Longwood, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. THOMAS GAINES Mr. Thomas Gaines. 78. of 419 Bay Ave., Sanford, died Wednesday at the S a n fo r d N u rsin g and Convalescent Center. Born J u l y 2 5 . 1 9 0 5 , In Tallahassee, he moved to Sanford more than 55 years ago. He was a retired farm laborer and member of the Church of God. W. 16th St.. Sanford. Survivors Include three s o n s . F r a n k , W in t e r Haven. Lewis and Doc Andrews G aines. Lake­ land; three d au g h ters, T o m m ie L e e E l l i o t t , Winter Haven, Ida Mae Williams. Lakeland, and Lula Frederick. Sanford; slater, Lillie Mae Pea, Sanford; 28 grandchildren an d 21 g r e a t grandchildren. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. F u n e r a l N o t ic e L E T O U R N E A U , M R . T H O -M A l JAM ES — Funeral ta r v lc u lor M r. Thom a t Jam a* Letoum eau. *4. at M4 E. Je*»up A ve., Longwood. who died Thurtdey. w ill be at 1 p m Sunday a t Gram kow -O elnei Funeral H em * with Or. D. D enton Sumrell ol Relating Friend* m ay cell I * end r - t p .m . S a tu rd a y . B u r ia l In Southw kk Cem etery. Southwlck, M e u . Oram kow O elnet Funeral H o m e , 144 D eg T r a c k R o a 4 , Longwood, In charge. O A IN E 4 . M R . THOM AS - Funeral M rv lc e t lor M r. Thom Oelno*. 74. ot lit Bey Ave., Sanlord. who died W#dn«»dey, « jll be held e l 4 p m . Saturday e l St M e llh e w t M lt t lo n a r y B e p tltl Church, E e tl M ein Street, Sanford, w ith the Rev. T . L. Jenkln*. p o t tor In charge. B urial la follow In Reattewn Cometory. Celling houri lor trlend* w ill be from noon until 1 p .m . F r i d a y e l th e c h a p e l. W llio n E kh elberger M ortuary In chergo. •t OAKUWN MEMORIALS DISPLAY u i $ /U £ S Rwy. 44A m4 Rhebart 14. rw. 322-4263 b a m ,. H u t u - G n .lt, �Legal Notice N O TIC E U N D ER FIC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : N olle* l i hereby given that m# u n d t r i l g n a d p u r s u a n t to lh a " F k llllo u s Nam « Slatuto", Chapter •AS.Ot. Florida Slatut**. w ill rtg lita r w llh th* Clerk Ot Ih * Circuit Court. In and lor Samlnol* County. Florida, upon r*c *lp l ot proof ot th * public* lion of th l* nolle*, th * lic tlllo u t n a m *.to w lt: ROYAL LEA SIN G und*r which It I* engaged in butlnasi a l SSS E S*m or»n B ird .. F * m Parti, Scmlnol* County. Florida That th * corporation ln t* r * * l* d In • a id b u iln * * * t n l t r p r l i * I * a * tot low*: ROYAL A M C /J E E P . INC SSS E. Samoren Bird. Fern P ark, FL J37X D a t*d a t F * r n P a rk , S a m ln o l* County, Florida. February 30. 1S44 P ubllih February 24 A M arch I , 4, ia , in * D E O -14] FIC T IT IO U S NA M E Notice l i hereby given that I am •ngagtd In builnais at P.O B o* JttJ, Longw ood, F L S em ln o t* County. Florida under th * flctltlou* n a m * of S U N C R A F T E N ­ TE R PR ISE S , tod that I Intend lo r*g l» t*r told n a ,-:p » • « “7,e Clark of th# Circuit Court, Sami wf# County, Florida In arcordanc* with th * p ro vl»lon» ol th# Flctltlou* N am # Stal u tM , to W it; Section US Ot Flo rid * Statute* IfJT. /» / M abla G. T *n *fr*n d a P ubllih February IT, U A M arch I . *, 1444 OEO-11) F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hereby given that I am *ngag*d In b u tln *** at 777 Big T r*« Rd , Longeood. Fla » 7 » , Samlnol* County, Florida under th* lic tlllo u t n a m * ol V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E IN C . D B A D A Y - T IM E T E L E P H O N E , and that I Intend to reg liter la id nam # wllh th * Clark of th# Circuit Court, Samlnol# County, Florida In accordance with th# pro vltlo n t ot th* Flctltlou* Nam # Stal uta*. to W II: Section U SD * Florida S tatut** I4S7. V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E S IN C . By Pag Valtch V k # Pret. P ubllih Fabruary 24 A M arch 2. * , 14. 1*44 D E O 142 STATE OF FLO R ID A Department af Slat# I certify that RUSTIC WOODS L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP , a Lim ited P artnerihlp formed under Chaptar 420. Florida Statute*, having I t i principal place of b u ilrw tt In W inter Spring*. Florid*, w a i can called for failure to III* l i t 1*0] Annual Report P u riu a n t to Ih * provltlont ol Section 020 ) 1. Florida Statute*. I hereby give N O TIC E In th li newtpeper. which Itb u b flih a d in Semlnot* County. Florida, that la id lim ited p e rtn e n h lp hat tiled all report* and paid all feet required under law. IS E A L I Given under my hand and th* G reat Seal of Ih * Slat* ol Florida, at T a lla h a iia *, th * Capital, th li th* irth d ayo t Fabruary, 1104 Georg* Flratton* Secretary ol Slat* P ubllih February 24.1*04 D E Q 141 IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FO R TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE C OUNTY COURT. FUa Number a aeri-C P D lv lt Ion IN R E i TH E G U A R D IA N S H IP OF T H e PERSON D E A N N O DA VIS. A minor N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO: Natural Father D A N IE L C. D AVIS A d d rtti Unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor tha Guardlanthlp of th* Parson. D E A N N D. D A VIS h a t baen filed and you are required to le w * a copy ot your written datonta*. II any, to It on th * P atlttonar't Attorney w hot* nem * and a d d re ii I*: T IM O T H Y M . O 'LE A R Y 1*00 La* Road Winter P ark. Florida. 2270* on or be lo r* th * llth day of M arch. 1*04. and til* th * original with Ih * Clark at th l* Court olttw r b a to n lervlco on Patlltonar's Attorney, or Im m ediately thereafter; o th a rw li* a default w ill b * entered again*) you lo r th * r a l l t l dem anded In th * Petition. W ITNESS M y hand and th# m * I ot th l* Court on Fob. 4.1*04 A R TH U R H . B EC K W ITH , JR . C LE R K Circuit Court, Sam inokCounly. Sanford. Florida By Donna M . C rtam ont A t Deputy Clerk P ubllih Fabruary 10, 12, 24. and M a rc h ], 1*04 DEQM N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW Nolle* I* hereby given that th* below nam ed p a n o n * d a ilr * to ongago In b u t ln a t * u n d e r Ih * lictlllout n a m * ot V ID E O R E N T A L I I I , located ot 1200 Huntington Street H E. In Ih * C ity at St. Petersburg, Florida, and Intend to ragtttor tha ta ld nam * w llh th * Clark #1 th* C ircuit Court el Samlnol* County, Florid#. JOHN F. KO LEN D A R EG IO N A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T D E V E L O P M E N T . IN C . P ubllih February 1 to. 12,14,1*14. D EQ 4I IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F TH E STATE OF F L O R ID A . IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. C IV IL ACTION C a t* M o: U -H » C A - * * -E F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A O E C O R P O R A TIO N . l/k /a T H A R P E A BROOKS. IN C O R PO R A TED . P W n tlH . HAR O LD K. O 'B R IE N , of #1*. Datondanti. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE N o tic e I t h a ra b y g iv e n th a t, p u rtu a n t t * an A m ondad F in a l Judgment ol Forte to w n entered In th * above tty tod c a u l*. In th * Circuit Court ot Samlnol* County. Florida. I w ill ta ll th * proparty tltu a to In Samlnol* County. Florida datcrlbad " L o . 1SI. W IN D W A R D SQUARE. SECTION X according to th * P lat tharaol a t recorded In P la t Book 22. P a g ** 2* and I t , ol th# Public R a c a r d * *1 S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florida *1 public u to . to Ih * h ighait and bott bidder, tor coth; at th * w#*1 front door of Ih * Semlnot* County Court home. «t San lord. Florida, a t 1 1 *0 A M . on M arch 2 1.1*14 W ITN ESS M y hand and M * l ot thl* court on February 22,1**4. .(S E A L ) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR. C LE R K C IR C U IT COURT By: E v#C rabtree Deputy Ctork , Publlih February 14 and M arch X ;i* u D E O -lit legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A NO U N M C A t f P M IC H A E L L TU B BS . P laintiff, v*. P E R C E L L SANDERS. Dalandant N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that puriuant lo th * Final Judgm tnt by Default entered on th* 7th day ot Fabruary, 1*44. in th * c a u l* pending In the C ircuit Court, In and lor Samlnol# County, F lorid*. C ivil Ac lion No 43-MS4 C A04 P . Ih * un ' danlgncd C lark w ill tall the property tltuated In la id County d rie r lbed a t . Lot 20 and the W ait » teat ot Lot 21. N O R M A N D Y SQUARE, accord Ing to the P lat thereof a i recorded In P la t Book ). page I t , Public Record! ol Semlnot* County, Florida a t public ta la to the high**) and betl bidder tor c a ih itartlng at th * hour ol 11:00 o'clock A M . an th * 2*th day ot M arch. 1*04. before the M ain W a il Door* ol Seminole County Court home. Sanford. Florida (S E A L) A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol C ircuit Court By: E v*C rab tre e Deputy Clerk P ubllih February 24 and M a r u t 2. 1*04 OEQISO T h * St. Johnt River W aler Manage­ m e n t D is tric t h a t re c e iv e d an appllcalton tor M anagem ent and S to rtg * af Surface W t l t n 1N olle* at Infant) From : Shoemaker Construction Co. Inc., A T T N : A. K. Shoemaker, J r „ 2701 W. 2Sth S treet, S an lard . FL 12771. a p p lic a t io n 1 4 0 -t 12-0001 A , on 01/11/14. Tha applicant proposal to construct a stormwater management ty tto m tor a residential subdivision k now n o t K a y w o o d located In Samlnol* County In Sections 32 A 13. T ownthlp 1* South. Rang* X East. Action w ill be taken on the above lilte d a p p lk a tto n ltl within X days of a completed application Should you ba Inter eited In any of the Ilf tod jp p l k a t lorn, you thou Id contact Ih * SI. Johnt R iver W ater Management D Iilrle t at P O Bov 142*. Palalka. F lo rid * 12071 142*. or In per ion a l lit o tflc * on S lat* Highway 100 W att, P alalka. Florida. 444/324 U 2 f W rit ton objection to th * application m ay b * m ad*, but should be received no later than 14 d a y i from iho date ol p u b lic a tio n . W r itte n o b jtc lio n i should Identity th * ob|*ctor by nam * and o d d re it. and fully describe th* objection to th * application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chap'er 124. Florida Statutos. Adm inistrative Hearing: Only those persons « h o i* substantial Interests ere attveted by the application ob tain an Adm inistrative Hearing A ll tlm aly filed written objections w ill be presented to Ihe B oard for Its consideration In Its deliberation on th * application prior to Ih * Board lak I ng action on tha appt leal Ion Dennis* T. Komp Director Division of Records SI. Johnt River W aler M anagem ent District Publish: F e b ru a ry ]!, )W4. D EO 141 F L A O S H IP B A N K O F S EM IN O LE N O TIC E OF S P E C IA L M E I T I NO O F SHA R E H O LD ER S N o lle * I t h a r tb y giv e n th a t, purtuant to call ot It* director!, a tpoclal m at I Ing ol th a re h o ld tri of Flagih p [tank ot Semlnot* w ill b * hold ot lit m ain banking office al WOO S. Orlando Drive, located In th# C ity of Sanford, Slat# ol Florid#, on Monday. M arch 12, 14*4, at 1:00 P .M ., local tim e, tor tha purpote ol contldorlng and determining by vote whether an agreem ent to m erge la id b a n k and Sun D a n k . N a tio n a l A iio c ta tlo n . located In O rlando. Slot* ot Florida, and Flagthlp F l n l National Bank of Tllutvllto, loco led In T ltu iv lll*. S lot* ol Florida, under the provlitont ol th * la w t ol th* Unltod S tatot. thall b t ratified and confirmed. tub|ect to th* approval ol th * Com ptroller ol th# Currency. W a th ln g lo n , D .C ., and lo r Ih * purpote ol voting upon any other m a n o r* Incidental to tha propotad m erger ol Ih * thro* benkt A copy of th * otoretald agreement, aiacutad by a m *|o rlty ot th * director! ol oach of th * thro* ba n k i. providing lor th* m erger. It on III* ot Ih * bank and m ay b * Im p ed ed during b u tln e tt hour*. D ennlt H . Courton Pretldenl Flegthip B anket Samlnol* P ubllih Fabruary 10, 12. 24 X M arch 2,14*4. D E Q 43 C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PU B LIC H E A R IN G T O W M O M IT M A Y C ONCERN: N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ih# City Commission ol Ih# City ol L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , th at said C om m ission w ill hold a Public H earing on Thursday. M arch IX 1*14, a t 2 : X P M . or as soon th a rta lta r as possible, to con. idar an Ordinance anil lied as tottows: AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A , R E , ZO N IN G C E R T A IN LANDS W IT H IN T H E C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M R 1A TO C l. P R O V ID IN G A CHANGE TO T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P ; P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. changing lha toning on Ih * following described properly situate in th* City ot Lake M ery, F lorida: Lois t, 1. 1. 4. S. S. 2. S. and th * •North t* ol Lot t. and Lot A (less Ih * south 7 X X I a* I thereof) C rytfol Lawn Subdivision, a t recorded In P la l Book S. P ag* a. ol th* Public IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E R a c o r d i ot S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . Florida; more commonly described E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L as th * Southeast corner ol Lako C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E M ary , Boulevard and Middle Street C O U N TY , F L O R ID A containing 2 1 ac ra l C IV IL A C TIO N T h * Public Hearing w ill b* held In CASE NO. Cl 4XM47-CA-44 O th * C ity H all, City ot Lak* M ary . TH E F IR S T . F A , lorm erly FIR ST Florida, at 7 X P M . on March IX F E O E R A I SAVINGS A N D LOAN 1*04. or Ol toon th a rta lta r a t possl A SS O C IA TIO N OF O R LA N D O , a bla, at which lim a In ta r* tied p a rtia l corporation, lor and against th* request staled P M n lltf, v t, above w ill be heard Said hearing m ay ba continued from tim e to lim a F R A N K W R O L L IN S a n d B ARBARA E ROLLINS, h it w ll*. until final action is lik e n by Ihe City Commission a n d C IT IC O R P P E R S O N - T O PERSON F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R OF TH IS N O TICE shall be posted In three (2) public place* within Ihe F L O R ID A . IN C . C»t» er LeWe. M ery . fie e H U . et » • City H a ll, and p u b llih td In the N O TIC E OF ACTION Evan Ing Herald, a newspaper ol TO: ganarot circulation In Ih * City ol B ARBARA E ROLLINS L a k t M ary . Florida, on* lim a al LAST KNOW N AODRESS: laasl flllta n ( l i t days prior to th* 1421 W tniton Road data ol Ih * Public Hearing, and lha M allland. Florida 12211 o w n an of Ih * root property which li YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an Ottected hereby shall be mailed by action to tortclot# a mortgage on th* th * City Clerk e copy ol this nolle* a t fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S a m ln o l* Itw lr address m ay appaar on Iho County, Florida latest ad valorem tea records T h * South 2 teal of Lot I and Ih * A taped record ol this meeting It north 2] tool of Lot 2. Block G. made by th* City tor Its convenience. E N G LIS H E STA TES. U N IT I I I , #e T h li record m ay not constitute an cording to Ih * plal tharaol a t re corded In P la l Book IA P ag* 44. adequate record tor th * purposes ol Public Record! ol Samlnol* County. appeal from a decision m od* by Ih * City Com m illio n with ratpacl to Ih * Florida. fo re g o in g m a tte r . A n y p arso n h i t been filed agalntl you and you wishing to insure that an adequate a r t required to la rv a a copy ol your record ol th * proceedings li maim w ritten datontat. It any. to It on talnad tor oppallot* purposes It Caray L. H ill, ot G ILES. H E O R IC K advised to make tha necessary ar A ROBINSO N. P A . 19* E . Church ra n g e m e n lt a l his or h tr own S lr**l, Sulla 101, Orlando. Florida 32M1. on or b a le r* M ir t h 14. 1*44, oapontt. D A T E D : February 17.1*44 and til* th * original wllh Ih * Clark ol C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , th li Court either baler* te r v ie * on FL O R ID A P la ln tlH 'i attorney or Im m ediately thereafter, o th a rw li* a default w ill / ! / Connie M ajor bo entered ogalntt you tor the relief City Clerk Publish: February 24. A M arch f, demanded In th * Complaint. 1*44. W ITN E SS m y hand and it a l of th li D E Q 14* Court on February 2,1*14. IS E A L I A rthur H . Beckwith. Jr. Ctork C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , of the Circuit Court By; / ( / Eleanor F . Bur alto FLO R ID A Deputy Ctork N O TIC E OF P UB LIC P u b llih Fabruary 10. 12, 14 and H E A R IN G M arch 3.14*4 TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCE R N : D E Q 42 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ih * City Commission ot th* City ol L t k * M o r y , F lo r id a , th a t sold T h * St. Jehaa A lvar W ater M anage­ Commission w ill hold a public hear m en t D is tr ic t h a s rs ts lv a d aa Ing at 7 :X P M . on M arch IX 1t 4i, application tor C onw m ptlv* W ater to; l i t * tram : C onsider a P e titio n to close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, dls C ity at Sanford. A TTN : W. E. Knowles. p.O . Boa 1221 San lord. FL claim and lo rtnounc* any right ol u r n . application m u o m s A N M . on th * City ol Lak* M a ry , a political 1 1 /2 7 /0 . Th# applicant Is requesting subdivision and th * public In and to a modification ol Porm lt |)1l2-0024n th * following described rights ol which author Ires f 223 mgd In t f *0 ol way, to witg ro u n d w a te r fro m th# F lo rid a n That portion of th * twenty IN ) toot aqultor. T h * modification I t being alloy running tost and w e ll through requested due to contamination *1 Block IX Crystal L a k * W inter Hornet th * w o lli In w ell Held number 1 by Subdivision, as recorded In P lal Book E D B . T h * applicant I t developing a 1, Page* I I * through i l l ol th# w a ll field operating p rogram to Public Records ol Seminole County, alleviate Ih * situation which m ay Florida; m ore commonly known as Include construction ot additional was! ot Country Club Road between wells. T h * pgalact Is located in G ra n d b a n d A v a n u * and A lm a S a m ln o l# C ounty In S octlon 4, Avanu# Township 10 South. Rang* 10 East. T h * Public Hearing w ill b * held at Ihg City H all. I H North Country Club T h * governing Beard of th# Dis­ Road. L a k * M ary . F lorid*, on th# tric t w ill la k e action to grant o r deny the application)!) no m in o r than X 15th day ol M arch. 1*4*. a l 7 :X P M , or as soon thoroatter as possible, a l days Irom iho date ot this notice which tins# Intorostod p a rtia l lor and Should you ba Intorostod In any ol Ih * against th * r acorn mended request listed applications, you should < w ill b# heard Said hearing m ay b * ta c t the St. Johns R iver W ater M anagem ent D istrict i t P.O. Boa continued from lim e to Urn# until I d * . P alatka. Florida 1207*143*. or final action Is taken by Ih* City In parson at It* office on State Commission of th * City af L ak* Highway ICO West. P alalka. Florida. M a ry , Florida *41/3X4X21 W ritten objeclkm to Ih * This notice shall ba posted In three application m ay b * made, but should public placet within Ih * City of L a k * ba received no later than 1/34/14. M a ry . *1 lha City H all and published W ritten obi a rt Ions should Identify to Ih * Evonlng Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation to Ih * City ol Ih * objector by nam # and a d d ro u . Lake M ary . In two woakly usual al and fully describe' th# objection to tha application. Filing a w ritten laasl llttaan days prior to tha data ol lha Public Hear >ng objection doe* not entitle you to a Chapter I X , Florida Statute* A isped record ot this mooting Is m lnlsfratlv# H earing: O nly tt m a d * by th * City tor It* convonlonct persons whoa* subalanllal Interests This record m ay not constitute an a r t ottected by Iho application and adequate record tor th * purposes ol appeal from a decision m ad* by th* who I I I * a petition moating th * City Commission with ratpacl to th* req u ire m e n t* *1 Section 2 4 5 X I F A C m ay obtain an Adm lnlatrallvo fo re g o in g m i l t e r A n y parso n wishing to on s o rt that an adequate Hearing. A ll tlm aly Iliad w ritten ob|*ctlon* w ill bo presented to the record ol th * proceedings is m ain Board tor Its consideration In Jts talnad lo r appellate purposes Is advised to m ake th * necessary ar deliberation ffv te * appllcalton pA ot to the Board taking action on the ra n g a m a n ts a l his o r hor own ispans*. appllcalton C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . Dennis* T. Kemp F l o r id a Division of Records / * / Connie M ajor St. JMms R iver Water C ity Ctork M anagem ent District D A T E D ; Fabruary Z3. I N * Publish F lb ru *ry 1 4 ,1H i. Publish February 24. X . IM 4 D E Q 141 D E Q 1*4 Carter People Upset O ver FBI Probe Results WASHINGTON (UPII - Former Curtrr White House olllclals arc assailing (he FBI for clearing lop aides to President Reagan of wrongdoing without resolving key questions nbout thetr use of Presi­ dent Carter's debate briefing papers In the 1980 campaign. Alluding to the Watergate cover-up more than a decade ago. former Carter pollster Patrick Caddell said the Justice Department's three-page report closing the hooks on the matter "sm acks of deju vu." Caddell said the probe should have been handled by an Independent counsel. In the report made public Thursday, the department said the right-month FBI Investigation did not show how Carter materials reached the Reagan campaign but produced "n o credible evidence" any taw was violated. J u r t l c e D e p artm e n t sp o k esm a n Thomas DeCatr said it was decided not to use polygraph examinations lo resolve Inconsistencies between figures in Ihe controversy — Including Reagan aide J a m e s B;iker and CIA Director William Casey — because there was no “In­ vestigative purpose" or evidence of a crime. Ex-Carter administration officials have charged that Reagan had an unfair edge In (he crucial Oct. 28. 1980, debate a week before the election because his campaign had a copy of Carter's debate brlelingbook. FBI agents found no Indication official W O RLD While House materials were among (he papers passed, but rather that Ihe documents consisted of early "drafts" of foreign policy briefing papers and mate­ rial prepared for Vice President Mondale, the report said. "There Is no firm evidence that the final Carter briefing books were ever In the possession of any Reagan aides prior lo the debate." Ihe report said. Other Internal Carter White House or campaign documents found in Reagan campaign flics appeared largely lo have been "obtained through wholly proper channels." the report said. The announcement of the conclusion of the Investigation, which Included Interviews with Reagan and at Icasl 220 others and reviews of about 1,000 cartons of documents, appeared to de­ fuse a potentially explosive election-year Issue f r * f - . '. V White H o u k David Kuhcnateln. domestic policy adviser In the Carter White House, railed the report "disappointing" because It failed lo address the "two main issues." He said Ihe FBI could not determine "how the documents got up and walked out of the Cnrtrr YVhltr House and wound up In the Reagan campaign." Secondly, he said. It did not resolve a conlllct (jetween Baker. Whllr House chief of slnlT and a top Reagan campaign aide In 1980. and Casey, who was Reagan's campaign manager, over their knowledge of acquisition of Ihe Carter papers. IN BRIEF C e a s e -F ire H o ld s ; P e a ce P a c t D e a d lo c k e d BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPII — Lebanon's warring factions observed a cease-fire negotiated by Saudi Arabia today despite apparent deadlock in diplomatic efforts lo forge agreement In a wider peace package for the war-torn nation. The cease-fire went Into effect at 11 a.m. (-1 a.m. ESTI. the deadline set by Saudi negotiator Prince Bandar Bln Sultan, who credited Syrian cooperation In announcing the accord In Damascus Thursday night. Spokesmen lor the rival factions had no Imrnt diatc comment on the details of Ihe zgrm nent. hut bailies In and around the tk'lcagucred capital late Thursday and early Unlay ended as the cease fire went Into effect. I r a n - lr a q B a ttle R ages LONDON |UPI| — Iraq today staged rocket attacks against two Iranian cities, killing al least 59 people and wounding 3 5 0 . and Iran retaliated with artillery barrages on Basra. Iraq's second largest city, the Iranian news agency said. The rocket attacks followed a day of bitter flghllng In the Persian Gulf war In which Iran claimed Its Iroops severed the north-south highway between Baghdad and Basra and battled 25 miles Into Iraq- across the Tigris River. Iraq denied Ihe claims and no Independent verification was available. The Iranian news agency IRNA. monitored In London, reported another Iranian advance today. Including the "liberation" of the oil-rich Majitoon Islands In Iraq’s Hur Al-Hovcizch marsh. Bank Robbery Trial Monday A Palm Beach man accused of robbing a Sanford bank al mid-day Is scheduled to go on trial Monday. Anthony Alexander Andrews. 2G. of Palm Beach, Is charged with robbing the Florida National Bank. 101 E. 25lh St.. Nov. 16 at II a.m. He is also charged wllh aggravated assault. According to Gordon Hinesley. vice president of Florida National Bank's Orlando office, a man entered the bank and waved a revolver around and ordered all tellers to give him large bills from Ihclr drawers. H in e sle y suld th e r e w ere fou r employees In Ihe bank when the man entered and that the gunman waited for all customers to leave. When ihe Inst one REALTY TRANSFERS FF Sam to Robert L. Sabo* A wt Marianna. Lot S4, Falrw y Oaks. Un. On*. 174,400 Snlma Metey to Randall V. John, L M 'te . S B - * . Country Club M mnm. Un. I. 533,000. Lillian L. Rumgay to Georg* W Taylor A w f M ary Ann. 5 125' ol N 335' of W 403 44' ol 5Wte ot NWte toss 15' lor rd . Sat. 11X31,174.000. Joaph J. Skotter L wf A nn* to Thomas J. Jordan A w l Ann* W ., Lut *, Btk R. Th* Woodlands, Sac. ), 143.000. Richard L. Law, gl A Kathy E. Law, to M olt boto* 4 wf R a lly *. Lot 35. Blk 1], W aafhartliaId 111 Addn. 14X700 HowardM. Nodall A w l Janat to Donald A W a lli A w f Janat L .. Lot 43. Rambtewood. 543.M0 RCA lo W. Doug le t Sltvant. Un. 114. Etcondido, Sac. V II I . 144.400 DAK Dev. to M ark R. Plltongar A wf U nde M , Lot 13. Cardinal Ctoki. Ph II. Amended P la l Lk. M a ry , 14.400 Sabal Point Prop Inc., to Ronald J. Cybultkl A wf Linda L.. Lot *3, Tim ber Ridge al Sabal Point. Un. 1, 1IX.300. SE Bank to M ichael Gordon. Lo ti 40 A *1, Shadow Bay. Un. O n*, 137.000. Catallna H om at Inc. to W arran E. Edw ard! A wf Donna M .. Lot 7, Dear Run, Un 21 A. VU 4C0 Pablo S. M andai A w l Carm an to W illiam C. M cK a * A M arilyn. Un. X Etcondido. Cond , Soc. V, Allam onla Springs. 17.200 Catalina Horn** Inc. to Timothy Cons A w f T a r ** * , Lot 14, Do«r Run. ‘ Un I t A , 52,300. (Q CO I Roberto C arrillo A w l Allc# to Allc# C arrillo. Lot IS A E l* ol It , Blk 4*. A Lot I ] A WVs ol I t Townslt# ol North Chuluota. 1100 Joseph J. Kato, sgl A Dorothy E. Cooper, to Douglas R. U lrich A wf Kathtoan, Lot 35 Richfield. 441200 Andan Group ol F I. to Oanlol B. F a rra r A w l Karan, Lot I, Orange Or ova P ark Un. 1.144.000. L a* Stuart Smith to Glenn E. M arshall A w f Parnate S . Lot ]3, loss N IS ' A all ol 31, Blk X . Suburban Homes S e c . 5*4.500 R.A. Nlcholi Jr lo Kayos S*m lnol* Ind P ark Investors Ltd., that part ot SEte of SEte Soc I I M X . SE ot SR 437 1**1 p a rt etc., 17.4117 # c r» t m /l, 1400.000 Hairs of Olll# H illary ale. to Nad Stephen* S r, Lot X 4, M d * * y , 1100 City ol Cars Inc., to Florida Auto Air. Inc.. Bag 411.4' E ol SW cor. el NWte ol S#C 17 31 X etc . 43X.000 Ellsworth G «lllm o r* A wf Shlrloy to G olllm or* Homes Inc.. E 704 IS' of NWte ol SWte Soc.» 2 4 X . S IX W inter Spgs Dev. to Edward L. Lombardi Co. In c , Lot 33. T u sc*w ltte.U n 11,432.000 M a-kham H ills Asaoc to Dana F. K(lis te r A w l L illian J., Lot 47 Tlb#f on M l lll Ph. I A . 441,700 M arkham H llli A llo c Ltd to Jotaph L. Jackson A w f Burntlto. Lt 34 T!b#r on H llli. Ph. I A. 474.100 FRC Inc., to B ru ci Morgan. Lot 44 W ts lla t* M anor un. 1,44X400. C atsalbarry G dnt Inc., to Norman Oswald. Bag SE cor. Lot 3. Blk C. Casselberry Haights. CBS100 Friday, Feb. 24,1H4-JA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. was on Ihe way out. he ordered the tellers lo hand over ihe money. As soon as the rohlier left, the police were notified. According to police reports, officers sped lo the scene and spotted a man standing outside Ihe bank with a brown bag. The man lied and Officer Barry Little chased him on foot for about four blocks. The man fired a shot al Lllllc who shot back, according to Police Sgl. Bill Bcmosky. Officer Aaron Keith look the man Intu custody at about 11:17. The police confiscated a .38-caliber handgun. Andrews is awaiting trail In the Seminole County jail In lieu of $15,000 bond. —Deane Jord an T ru c k e rs : End P ro te s t PARIS (UPI) — Two associations representing most French truckers today called for an end to the week-old protest that paralyzed highways In France and caused shortages of medicine and food. Police reported Immediate Improvements around Paris. Truckers who had blocked access to the critical freight-clearing stnllon al Garonor In the northern suburbs Icll within an hour of their leaders' call. ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU ■ mtsKwrer E IM IIM M M M N i s o o n e r y o u 11 s t a r t e a r n i n g o u r A s you n o d ou bt know , In d iv id u a l R e tir e m e n t A c c o u n ts e x c l u s i v e g r e a t r a te . A f u l l p e r c e n t a re s till fu lly d e d u c tib le fr o m y o u r over 6 -M o n th M o n ey M a rk e t C D s ’8 3 t a x e s i f y o u o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t w ith a g u a r a n te e d m in im u m o f # b e fo re th e A p ril 15 filin g 8 % per annum a ll d u r i n g ’8 4 . S o fo r n o w a n d fo r y o u r f u tu r e , d e a d lin e . g e t th e m o s t fo r y o u r W h a t y o u m a y n o t k n o w is t h a t m o n e y w ith a n th e r e a re d if f e r e n t ra te s o f in te r e s t. IR A fro m A t A tla n tic B a n k th e s o o n e r A tla n tic y o u m a k e y o u r d e p o s it o f Bank. u p to S 2 .0 0 0 ( 5 4 ,0 0 0 p e r w o r k in g c o u p le ), th e Atlantic Bank T h e B est B ank A ro u n d ’ Mem ber FD IC Call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at 1-800-342-2705 A tla n lU N atio nal B ank o f F lorida W ith 109 Branch O J fic ti Statewide 1%over 6-Month Money MarketCDs Guaranteed Minimum 8% PerAnnum Contributions Still Deductible for‘83 HOSPITAL NOTES Central FterIda Ragtonal Hotpiial Thursday ADMISSIONS Ada C. Hodga*. Sanford Hlldrad S. Erlksan. DaBary Stecey A. Bryanl. Dalton* Roger D. Swanson. Dalton* DISCHARGES Sanlord YvonnaM. Ford Datorts Tarrail Margarat C Canton. Dalton* Tammy L. Valno. Ottoan r e • MANAGER ........... ijitroT �E v e n in g H e r a ld Dig your turn of the century costume out of storage and turn up turned out in It for the 6th Annua) Goldenrod Festival Satur­ day. March 3. (U S B S 4 H M 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M2M811 or 831-9993 The fun begins at 9 a.m. with arts and crafts and commercial presentations. But If you arrive a little late maybe you'll be Just In time lo catch the 100-unlt parade at 11 a.m. Seminole County firefighters will be marching along with Ronald McDonald, the Burger King Robot. Bahia Shrlners and other local VIPs. Friday. February 24, 1984—4A W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury. A dvertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery. Week, 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Dy Su san Loden E a s t-W I t 's N o t e s t Later In the day, the firefighters will test their skills In a Flrematlcs competition. Free entertainment will be the watchword of the day. The Petting Corral from the Central Florida Zoo. Doris "Eagle Lady" Mager and her birds of prey, and an Orange County K-9 team will be on hand to fascinate animal lovers. Live bands, singers and dancers will appear and a magician might make you disappear. For those who are Into machines, the Orange County sheriffs helicopter will be on display along with vintage cars — both antique and nifty 50s styles can be seen and enjoyed. On a more serious note, the Seminole County Youth Deputies will operate a fingerprinting booth and. like most of Ihe festivities, thaf service,will be free. There will be a nominal charge If you choose to ride the pony or the carnival rides. And don’t bring your lunch. There will be barbeque. hot dogs, burgers and cither refreshments to buy. If you're really lucky, you may take home a prize. Area businesses will be giving away thousands of dollars In door prizes and there will be a fantastic grand prize for one winner. But to win you’ll have to register In a participating Goldenrod business before the festival. If you want to find the fun. look for Goldenrod In southeast Seminole County and Into Orange County. The festival will be on Aloma Avenue one mile cast of State Road 436. between Palmetto and north Goldenrod Road. The festival is sponsored by the Golden­ rod Area Chamber of Commerce and the Goldenrod Civic Club. T h a w ? L ik e ly Thy wish was father... to that thought. ’Henry IV' Western leaders, each for their own reasons, are eager for a thaw In East-West relatlpns. Ant^ npjv. that the sinister Yuri Andropov Is dead. IHey th’lnk they see a possible crack In the Ice. They are probably mistaken, for reasons we discuss below. Still, It is a ufteful exercise to consider what might be the minimal requirements for a genuine, as opposed to a merely cosmetic. Improvement In Soviet-Amerlcan relations In particular. Start with one central truth: That SovietAmerlcan relations are bad because the Soviet Union persists in activities that are Irreconcilable w ith the security and survival of the West. Better relations, therefore, depend on whether the Soviet leadership Is willing to stop at least some of these activities. Here is a sample list that President Reagan might want to Include In a private. "Ice-breaker" le tte r to A ndropov's successor, Konstantin Chernenko: — Stop cheating on existing arms control treaties and agreements, Including the 1972 antl-balllstlc missile treaty, the 1979 SA LT II treaty and the 1972 Biological Weapons Conven­ tion. — Return to arms control negotiations In Geneva prepared to bargain In good faith for equitable, verifiable agreements that would stabilize the nuclear balance and permit substantial reductions lp the levels of nuclear weapons on both sides. — Cooperate In easing tensions In such regional hot spots as the Middle East. Central America, Southern Africa and Southwest Asia. ■A positive response to the dispatch of such a list Would Indicate, but certainly not prove, that Chernenko and the Politburo were Indeed pre­ pared to deal. But any real Improvement In relations would have to await Soviet actions. Remember that the fraudulently labeled detente of the 1970s collapsed In stages as Soviet actions invalidated Soviet promises one by one. To encourage the Soviets along the path of a genuine thaw, the United States and Its allies should avoid doing anything now that might spggcst that the West w ill offer unilateral ckncmalona. Tha w iU ln ia aM to do *o during the to u n d e r m ln ^ r o ^ W W o f a (nje detente by prompting a belief among the Soviet leaders that the West could, In effect, be bullied. Thus, for example, there must be no slowdown In the deployment of cruise and Pershing II nilssllcs being sent to Europe to strengthen NATO's nuclear deterrent. Nor must there be any slackening of effort, especially In the United States, to rebuild Western m ilitary strength'and chunter the continuing Soviet arms buildup. Falling defense budgets In the West during the lb70s were another of the signs to the Kremlin tljat "detente" could be turned Into a one-way street. ^Thinking about how much less dangerous the World could be If the Soviets so willed It is heady stuff. But what Is the evidence for hoping that It itilght happen anytime soon? Mostly. It Is thin duff: so thin in fact that we have to wonder whether Shakespeare's wise words In Henry IV do qot apply In these circumstances. ; Chernenko Is said to have murmured the word detente several times during hls 30-mlnute chat With Vice President Bush. The new Soviet leader Hinted publicly at the possibility of resuming arms qontrol talks. And, he struck some Westerners as personally less hostile than the late Andropov. : Well, as we said, this Is thin stuff. W hat kind of detente does Chernenko and the Politburo have in ihlnd? Arms control talks? They were used during ie 1970s to undermine Western and specifically merlcan defenses while the Soviets piled armaents upon armaments, as they continue to do day. And as for Chernenko's personal demeanor, nly the unsophisticated Imagine that whim and hersonallty shape the foreign policy of the Soviet $tate. J Konstantin Chernenko Is probably only an interim leader In any case — he apparently suffers from advanced emphysema — and Soviet policy is Almost certainly being made now by the collective judgment of the 12-member Politburo. And these, *vc need to remember, are the same men who have helped to shape Soviet policies that nave posed the greatest threat to the security of the democracies f Incc Hitler. ; A thaw? Not likely. But test Chernenko Just the lam e, offering him what every Soviet leader has been offered: Fewer tensions and better relations if {he Soviets so desire. — S h a k e sp e a re , ■ B E R R Y 'S W O R L D "If we could come up with something that would make more women want to vote tor Reagan, we could write our own ticket." RO BERT W ALTERS ROBERT W A G M A N Will New Facts Sway C ongress? w W g . T m Lavish 'Vacations' Deductible . F IR S T T H IN G YOU'LL LEARN TH AT A U O TVGPEN VS O N WASHINGTON (NEA) - Two new studies indicate that conventional wisdom Isn't always wise — at least regarding Immigration and insurance, two Issues that have been subject to heated congressional debate. Last summer, the House of Repre­ sentatives tied Itself In knots over a major Immigration-reform bill. On one side were traditional liberals who noted that the United States had always welcomed Immigrants and that quotas should be kept high and regula­ tions minimal, especially for immi­ grants seeking to escape tyranny abroad. On the other side were trade unions, co n se rv a tiv e s and en v iro n m en tal - m groups, which argued that immigrants C Trt J ‘ G take scarce Jobs away from those bom here, use social services without con­ tributing their fair share and strain the ecosystem by adding to the ever­ growing population. W IL L IA M R U S H E R The argument that immigrants arc bad for the economy began to get the upper hand In the debate: however, the House could reach no decision and the legislation was shelved. Now a new voice has entered the debate. A study conducted by Dr. Julian NEW YORK (NEA) - Say what you Simon of the University of Maryland will, when It comes to efficiency the was recently published by the con­ Soviet technique for selecting a new servative Heritage Foundation, where national leader sure leaves the Ameri­ Simon is a senior fellow. Simon con­ can system In the dust. cludes that Immigration Is actually Here we are, Just getting over the Iowa beneficial to the U.S. economy. caucuses and preparing for the New Simon notes that Immigrants tend to Hampshire prim ary, with a whole be In their 20s or early 30s, and Ihus sprlngful of primaries still ahead, to be exert little pressure on the social-service followed by two midsummer national system. Contrary to some allegations, conventions and a genera) election he says, there Is no evidence that campaign that won't be over till Nov­ Immigrants abuse wellare services: He ember. «---«**» —*-«.notes that the average Immigrant family The Russians had their new man receives only about $1,400 a year In picked before Yuri Andropov was even welfare services, while services for the safely in the ground. A few discreet average U.S. family total $2,400. conversations among the leaders of the Further, says Simon, Immigrants tend Politburo — a few black Zll limousines to be entrepreneurs; they start busi­ glimpsed hurrying here or there — and nesses that create Jobs. They also pay then the drums roll: "T h e Central m ore In ta x e s than the average Committee of the Communist Party of native-born family. Finally, he cites the Soviet Union has unanimously recent California studies which show c h o s e n K o n s t a n t i n U a t ln o v lc h that when immigrants do take low- Chernenko as General Secretary of the paying Jobs, especially In agriculture, Party." those Jobs are almost always necessary And with that announcement the 270 to the economy, but unwanted by million people of one of the world's two native-born Americans. superpowers learn, all at once and quite In sum. claims Simon, the myth "is Irrevocably, who their new ruler Is to be. that Immigrants lower the standard of By nightfall little girls will be presenting living of U.S. natives. This simply Is not him with bouquets of flowers; by the supported by the evidence." next morning giant photographs of him "Unisex" Insurance is another subject will be going up all over Moscow and the of heated con gressional debate. other major cities of the Soviet Union. Women’s-righls groups are promoting a The routine Is an almost obscene national law that would ban all gen­ Insult to the hard-working peoples of der-based Insurance. However, the in­ that vast nation — or would be. If more surance Industry claims that some of them appeared to mind. underwriting risks are gender-related, Who Is th is C hernenko? By all and that gender must continue as a accounts, a routine product of the factor In many kinds of insurance. communist system — a time-serving One major battleground has been auto hack who hit the big time as a protege of liability, especially regarding Insurance Leonid Brezhnev, was brusquely passed for young drivers. The insurance In­ over for Yuri Andropov when Brezhnev dustry argues that young male drivers died 15 months ago. but outlived hls have more accidents than young female vanquisher and now has contrived lo drivers. succeed him. "You shall have no Not so. say opponents: Any dif­ preferment as long as I live," the ferences in accident rates are due to the Cardinal de Flcury told the Abbe de fact that the average male drives more Bernls. To which the young priest miles than the average female. They replied. "I shall waL." add that auto-insurance companies Not that there Is anything young should base premiums on miles driven, about Chernenko: At 72. he Is the oldest not gender. man ever chosen to lead the Soviet But a new study strongly reinforces Union. (Maybe the boys In the Kremlin the industry's position. The study was decided Ronald R eagan's age was conducted for the Insurance Institute for s o m e h o w h i s s e c r e t w e a p o n .) Highway Safely — a highly respected Chernenko, moreover. Is Just the latest Industry-sponsored group — by Dr. In a aeries of coeval elders who run the Allan Williams. Politburo collectively, passing the top LAS VEGAS. Nev. (NEA) - There are countless reasons why this city has long been one of the nation's premier tourist attractions — but advanced medical education never has been one of them. Now. however, physicians can check Into the lavish Desert Inn here and learn about arcane specialties ranging from "malignant hypertension” to "colonic polyps" In the privacy of their hotel rooms. If Las Vegas doesn’t appeal lo them, Ihe doctors can travel to Honolulu, San J u a n , M iam i B e a c h . C a n c u n or Acapulco for an update on everything from "diagnosis on diabetes mellltus" to "treatment of pulmonary embolism." All of those cities arc moie renowned as popular vacation destinations than as centers of medical knowledge. Indeed, the literature promoting "continuing medical education" here acknowledges that "If any city in the world was built purely for the pursuit of pleasure, that city Is Las Vegas." But at least a half-dozen commercial enterprises now offer "educational" programs for not only doctors but lawyers, executives and other pro­ fessionals. These programs allow those who attend to deduct from their federal Job around like the presidency of Switzerland or a medicine ball during Income taxes virtually all of the costs of those exercise sessions in the Hoover their vacations here and elsewhere. It's scandalous but perfectly legal White House. There Is little chance that because the Internal Revenue Service Soviet policy will change In any percep­ says Individuals may deduct all the tible way. In a sppse, this Is good news for Ihe expenses of professional education rest of the world. Soviet policy is which "m aintains or Improves skills required In doing your present work." unreservedly malevolent toward those Thus, attendees at the Legal Seminar segments of mankind not yet under tight Soviet control, but It Is also on Medical Malpractice can deduct Ihelr distinctly cautious — even (If I may be air fare, lodging, food and incidental forgiven for using the. word In this costs Incurred, In, participating In the context) conservative. The rulers of Ihe Colorado'' m slltut^V "campieh'enSlve Soviet Union know they have no five-day seminars presented... every week throughout the entire ’83-’84 ski business ruling it: They are simply the season." political heirs of a ruthless takeover by Those seminars are conveniently held force In 1917. and their insecurity is In five of the country's most popular Bkl therefore limitless — which Is why. of course, they must constantly try to resorts — Park City, Utah, and Aspen. extend their power until It is un­ V a il. S n o w m a s s and S te a m b o a t Springs. Colo. — and they begin at 7:30 challenged literally anywhere. a.m., before the ski slopes open. But for the same reason they are also At 4 p.m. each day. after the slopes extremely reluctant to risk the power they have already acquired. It Is not a have closed, (he Colorado Institute has a committee of old men in charge of the seminar for business executives on Soviet Union, but a single young one 1n Investments. Tax Shelters and Finan­ that happy position, that the rest of cial Planning. You don't have to be a professional to mankind has most to fear. Napoleon at take advantage of the program offered 29, Stalin at 45, Hitler at 44, had all arrived where Chernenko has arrived at by the Jackson Hole Personal Computer 72. At hls age few men arc much Resort In Jackson Hole, Wyo.. one of the Inclined " to dice with destiny for country's most spectacularly beautiful vacation spots. beers." Offering tax-deductible "personal So the advent of Chernenko may. paradoxically, stimulate more tentative computer instruction in an alpine para­ changes In the policies of Western dise." the resort asks potential custom­ nations than In those of the Soviet ers: "Why not vacation In Jackson Hole Union Itself. Those who are forever while learning to enjoy the IBM personal pushing the West Into Ill-advised con­ computer?" cessions will Insist that now Is the time The non-seminar diversions Include to rescue American-Soviet relations tennis, racquelball, fishing, golf, skiing, from the morass Into which Ronald hiking and horseback riding — and Reagan has allegedly dragged them. there's plenty of time for them because Even the professional foreign-policy the computer course consumes only 18 specialists of the Western powers will hours of the visitors' time. want to toss a bone or two to the That course and others offered at Russian bear, to see If It is by any various Western ski resorts requires chance In a mood to snlfT. Ui..ortunately, steadfastness Isn't one participants to attend lectures at sched­ of those qualities for which democracies uled times and places, but the program are famous. If the Soviet Union has for doctors In Las Vegas and other cities is far more flexible. noth in g to ex p e ct during Ronald Reagan's political lifetime, it /nay de­ The physicians borrow video tapes cide. like the Abbe de Bernls. to wait. from a lending library at a hotel, and Some new patsy like Carter, or even a view them whenever they wish In their cynical Machiavellian like .Nixon, would rooms at "carefully selected deluxe be preferable to the persistent and establishm ents." according to an official resourceful adversary now In the White of Philadelphia's Hahnemann Universi­ House. ty- It's Chernenko's Turn JA C K A N D ER SO N Treasury's Regan: 'Fire Feldstein' WASHINGTON - The backstage squabbling between Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Martin Feldstein. chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, was toned down for pro­ priety’s sake when the two rivals appeared together before Congress two weeks ago. But I've learned that only the day before. Regan suggested privately that Feldstein should be fired. During a meeting of senior managers at the Treasury. Regan surprised some of hls top aides by referring to Feldstein disparagingly several times as he dis­ coursed on the disagreement over the administration's fiscal pulley. The next day. Regan adopted the air of a reasonable man trying to weather an Impatience he knows m ust be suffered. He could afford to be tolerant. If s till m ildly d isd a in fu l, of the 1 pedagogical Feldstein. for Regan's rosy view of the economy Is the one the president accepted. Feldsteln's gloomy forecasts were rejected. But Regan made no secret of the course he thinks Feldstein should have followed once hls advice was spumed: Shut up or get out. The secretary of the treasury lamented to hls managers the fact that government doesn’t emulate private Industry, where employees "take orders and salute or else are booted out." "He was simply trying to explain to hls managers what underlies this Don and Marty show." a Treasury official told my associate Michael Blnsteln. "He expressed regret — even resentment — that there Is a lack of esprit de corps in the administration.” BaslcqJly, Regan considers Feldsteln's continued harping about the gigantic federal deficits — and hls support of tax Increases — to be disloyal. He also thinks Feldsteln's predictions of Im­ pending doom are based on Ivory-tower economics, not marketplace realities. B u t In te rv ie w s w ith T r e a s u r y economists reveal that most of them agree with Feldsteln’s economic analy­ sis. They say Regan Is merely providing the rationale for a president who must play the election-year role o f Dr. Feelgood, prescribing uppers without coming to terms with the malady. But oddly enough, several Treasury economists agreed with Regan’s views on loyalty even as they conceded Feldsteln’s superior analysis of the economy. They were sharply critical of Feldsteln's publlcIty-Bceklng: there’s a widespread suspicion that his real motive is to return as a hero to h professorship at Harvard this summer. These officials contrast Feldstein behavior with that of hls predecease Murray W eldenbaum . who fougl against runaway military spending ar high deficits. When hls advice w; rejected, he resigned. I've learned that the falllng-out b tween Regan and Feldstein dates bac to the fall of 1982 when they we working on the president’s 1983 ec nomlc report. In a preliminary dral Feldstein referred to the "failed econor lc policies of the last 10 years." Furious. Regan reminded Feldste I hat this was Indicting two Republic; adm inistrations along with Jlm n Carter's. "T h ere’s been no love lost sin then." a source said. f �PEO PLE ening H erald, Sanford, FI Y M C A C o n d u c ts D r iv e To In c r e a se S e r v ic e s Gardening Be Careful In Pruning Palm Trees O ld , b ro w n f r o n d s A lfre d hanging from your palm trees may be cut off close » Besscsen to the trunk wtth a prun­ Urban ing or pole saw. But. be ITiortlcultrlst careful not to pull off ■ 3 2 3 -2 8 0 0 fronds that arc firmly at­ S E xt. 181 tached as Injury to the palm will occur. Think green this year by starting a regular feeding program for your palms. You can use a special palm fertilizer formulation or a regular N-P-K fertilizer with a high percentage of nitrogen, such as 16-4-8 or 12-4-8. A complete fertilizer with additional minor elements Is better. If available. Young palms with no clear trunk need one to fluee pounds of fertilizer per feeding. Palms with clear flunks a year - making your first application now another In mid summer, and a third in early fall. The fall feeding will significantly increase cold tolerance and reduce the chance of nutritional deficiencies that may occur when the roots are less active. CC A'c R pst OiStlOW [ owles of Altamonteprlngs shows her painting fhat won the "Best of Show ribbon at Sanford- ninole A rt Association's 25th Annual Members Exhl ; Je rri Sawy Your lawn needs fertilizer, too. And. If you haven't w ere r already done so. this Is a good time, now through the Ja n e p month of March, to get this little chore done. Select a complete fertilizer, such as 16-4-8. 12-4-8. 10-10-10. or 6-6-6. Follow the Instructions for application as shown on the bag, or apply the equivalent of one pound of actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of lawn area. In addition, proper mowing, watering, thatch control, and pest control must be combined to keep your lawn beautiful. Remember, all fertilizers may bum the grass If Improperly applied. Never exceed the recommended rate and apply when the grass leaves are dry. When finished, water thoroughly. Trees and shrubs need water, too. Especially those with shallow root systems, such as azaleas. On the other hand, deep-rooted shrubs, such as hibiscus, need deep watering. Underwatering any plant may cause severe wilting and subsequent leaf drop... overwatering may cause similar problems. Like turf grasses, roots of trees and shrubs need air. If too wet, the roots will suffocate and you may lose the entire plant. Some, such as Junipers and other needled evergreens, like It on the dry side. If they get too much water, various disease may attack t))e stem and roots resulting In the loss of plants. Most trees and shrubs (citrus Is the exception) will benefit from a 1 to 2-lnch layer of an organic mulch around the base to hold moisture and keep the roots cool. Why not become friends with your plants...get to know them, their needs, and their likes and dislikes... and they'll reward you with many seasons of beautiful blooms, colorful foliage, and shade In the hot summer. Happy Gardening! Rosalie Morace right now. Mrs. Morace says she feels It Is Impor­ tant for everyone to realize that a small YMCA like the Sem inole Branch must raise the major portion of Its funds through private and corporate donations. A small portion ol the budget comes from the United Way and some from program fees. "But we depend on do­ nations from local people to support our services," she said. Donations made to the Sustaining Drive are tax deductible. They go toward keeping program fees as low as possible andalso to provide scholar-' ships for children who otherwise could not altendt and benefit by progrpmic esp e cia lly su ita b le for th e m . The Seminole Branch Yi has only two regular paid s t a f f m e m b e r s . S c o tt Washburn la the director and Colleen Pope Is the business m anager. The r e s t of th e s u p p o r t network Is based on volun,-. teer time except for some' part time program staff as needed. R o s a li e a s k s , " R e ^ member that YMCA where you come from? The one that alw ays had some­ thing going on — some­ thing for everyone In th r family. With a little help from our community, we. can have that right here, too!" She would welcome Ideas for programs you fed would benefit this area. She can be reached In care of the Ju n ior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., P.O.­ Box 2618. Sanford. New p r o g r a m s a r e beginning this month. For Information call the Y a t 862-0444. Representatives will be in the area to help with the Sustaining Drive. Donations may also be m a ile d to t h e a b o v e address. C|ld W<frld P a re n ts W o n 't Like N ^w W o rld L ife s ty le WATERING Speaking of watering, many of the lawns and shrub borders In our area arc grossly overwatered. This Is not only wasteful of a precious resource, but actually causes considerable damage to plants. As a rule, all you need to apply Is from VS to one Inch of water every two weeks In the winter and the same amount one or two times per week In the summer. This Is the equivalent of 300-600 gallons pf water per 1.000 square feet per watering. All soils In out* area are not the same, thought ao y**i will -itanil.i.0bbyu,tho . twol have to adjust the amount of water to apply to your evcrytfng. particular lawn or shrub border. T h 1 su m m er paren arc coming There are several ways you can tell when your lawn for a o-wcck visit. ’ needs water. If you notice spots In the lawn which first know iat I am going turn a bluish-gray color and then brown, water Is a nlc Catholic boy, needed. If footprints remain long after you walk across they m’t know tha the lawn, water is needed. If we have a long, dry spell are 11'ig together, with high temperatures and strong winds, all of these Ab i. I've never lit symptoms may appear. my trents In my (Thei have been l During these periods, the plants lose water faster than wher I' haven't told t they can absorb It and then wilt. With a little experience, every ting, but I’ve r you’ll be able to tell when your lawn needs watet. But. lied.) they come am you must water when needed and not later, or that \ ; arc living togc permanent damage may occur. If the grass plants are 1 am mre they will full of water, they will be resilient and withstand foot ssure js to get mat traffic. and i Ither ol us is r forth yet. Avoid extremes when watering. Light, frequent wh ’should I do? waterings are Inefficient and produce shallow root NEEDS AD1 systems, making the plants more subject to drought. DE, a NEEDS: Wrl Excessive watering keeps the root zone saturated and Is harmful, too. Roots, like leaves, need air to function and too much watt.- can kill the grass. The best time to water Is early enough in the afternoon so the grass goes Into the evening dry. This will help prevent lawndestroying diseases. However, early afternoon may not fit your schedule, so you may water whenever convenient. Rosalie Moracc has been appointed a director on the Board of Management of th e S e m in o le C o u n ty YMCA. Mrs. Moracc says she is delighted to be able to serve the Y In this way and sees It as an opportu­ nity to bring some addi­ tional wholesome family programs to Sanford and surrounding areas. Mrs. Morace says the YMCA has a strong foun­ dation In quality programs fo r a ll fn m lly m e m bers."We hope to see our branch grow so that It Is able to offer more pro­ grams In the Sanford area. In the past much of the programming has been located further south In the county, making It dif­ ficult for local residents to attend regularly scheduled classes. This is changing rapidly, with progressive sw im c l a s s e s , a o e e c r school, T-bail, and Indian Guides and Princesses al­ ready available In Sanford, and much more Is com­ ing." she adds. Mrs. Morace and her husband. Jim . an engineer with Martin Marietta Corp. ave lived In Sanford for eight years. They have a 5-year-old son. David. R e p o r t in g th a t th e YMCA Is Involved In Its annual Sustaining Drive yaur 1 rcnt9 and J " a 1 Y0 “ a n d y ,)oy , cn d a r c iV f aad you 1 KU * !y wl n° l 1>rr y° u p 8f 1 mf r btcau 1 n* ,,hcr of yi rfady r that yet. don't stay In my ears. Please don't tell me I'pi lucky to have a husband and be glad l can hear. I am only 22 and I can't go on like this for the rest of my/ life.* d ea r ^Sl c e p l m s T ^ your husband has not seen illbt th a t > an ear-nolse-throat doctor, mdlc the guilt he should. (A minor sur­ DEAR A BBY: I need gical procedure might re­ >ur help. I've been mar- lieve the problem.) If that •d for seven months to a fulls, check your nearest an I love with all my university for Its sleep :art. Now the problem; disorder c lin ic . If you e Is a v e r y h e a v y strike out there, sec your rather and he whistles frie n d ly n eig h b orh ood rough his nose when he p h a r m a c i s t fo r w ax :eps. It Is not a snore — e a rp lu g s th a t ca n be s a whistle that Is louder molded to the car. are an any snore I've ever more comfortable and stay In. •ard. And If any readers have I'm a very light sleeper, id this noise wakes me suggestions — short of > many times during the "separate bedrooms" — I'll pass them on to you. ght. 1 can 't continue iking him up to tell him DEAR A BBY: This Is Tor turn over or pul the llow over his head. I've the unmarried secretary ed using earplugs (the who thought her married ud used by people who boss got her pregnant. She o r k a r o u n d n o is y told him. and he quickly Ulpment) but they aren’t gave her $ 3 0 0 for an tm fo rta b le and they abortion, which she never had because It turned out she wasn't pregnant after all. She sal<^ she spent the money on clothes, never revealing the truth to her boss. OLD FASHIONED DO NUTS ~oo bad! If I were she. 1 family planning clinic — In her boss's name! ANOTHER SECRETARY k n o w th e t r u t h a b o u t d ru g s , se x a n d h o w to be happy. For Abby's b o o k le t, s e n d $ 2 a n d a lo n g , s ta m p e d (3 ? cents). s e lf-a d d re sse d e n v e lo p e to : A b b y . T een B o o k le t. P.O. B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 9 0 0 3 8 .) ICE CREAM 1CONES * DISHES ASSOCTU FUV0M - SAUSAGE DONUT & COKE * t f 9 T h e H C A H e a lth c a re E x p re s s H Q A 's W o rld F a ir t r a v e lin g e x h ib it fe a tu r in g : • 5 ta lk in g c o m p u t e r s e H IC A , t h e r o b o t • D o c u m e n ta r y o n h is t o r y o f h e a lt h c a r e O PEN H O U S E " O n e D a y " S u r g e r y Unit B irth in g R o o m in O b s t e t r i c s t d e p a rtm e n t F )R T H E B E S T M eet th e P h y s ic ia n s 1 W SERVICE C‘,LL MILLERS 3H 332-0353 P e d ia t r ic D e p a r t m e n t ;$1 OrUndo D' MMJ1 U n d e r s ta n d in g Y o u r H e a rt' HEiT SAFELY AND CCNVENIENTLY L e a r n in g C e n t e r s - F i l m s C o m p u te r h e a lt h g a m e s S c r e e n in g • D e m o n s t r a tio n s a e a ih c h ih o n 1 EAT PUM P C A L L 327 6H >7 Note Of Thanks W ith m eek n ess and loveliness of h eart; we wish to exten d o u r sin ce re and moat h u m ble ap­ preciation to ou r Inn u m erable’ friends for the ca rd s, flowers and m an y kind and lovely e x ­ pressions o f sy m p ath y . W e sjiall forever be grateful. May the peace o f God and the fellowship of the HOME APPLIANCE tb B t S243 �SPO R T S 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , Feb. 14, B4 G race Carries Raiders TolThreshold SCC Needs Win For State Berth By Sum Cook Herald Sports Editor Arils Johnson may have scored the game-winning basket In Seminole Community College's 76-74 victory over Daytona Beach, bul freshman Linny Grace carried the Raiders lo the threshold of the state tournament. Grace, a blade-thin 6-3 forward, poured In 28 of hla game-high 33 points in the second half and three overtimes as Sc.0 finally blifraste the Scots on Johnson's clght-lootrr with two seconds left at the SCC Health Center Thursday night. SCC's victory, coupled with V alencias surprising upset of Lake City (sec related story), puts the Raiders on the threshold of Ihclr season-long goal — a spot of among the state's "Elite 8 " In next week's state tournament al Stetson University at DeLand. "Thai has to be the greatest game In the history of the Mid-Florida Conference," said an exasperated Daytona Beach coach Ray Ridenour. "T h at Grace was un­ believable. He Just went by us on the baseline like we were standing still," Indeed, the former Boone standout was a sight to behold. In the second half and overtimes alone. Grace hll 11 of 13 shots, all pressurized attempts as he slipped, slithered and strained through two or three Daytona Beach defenders. "lie 's like a snake," said SCC coach Bill Payne. "He can sneak through anything. That's all Linny Grace. Nobody (aught him that.” Seminole's vlclory sets up tonight's championship at 7:30. SCC. 22-10, needs only to beat Valencia, 11-18, for (lie third lime Ibis year (o earn a spot opposite the second-ranked team in Ihe nation, Miami Dade North, In Thursday's opening round. Thursday's vlclory was a game which had everything — possibly Ihe most exciting and entertaining at the SCC Health Center. Both teamed were deadlocked at 28 at halftime. 60 at the end of regulation. 68 at the end of the first overtime and 70 at I he end of the second. Ironically, Johnson had two opportunities to put the game on tcc from Ihe free throw line — but he missed belli onc-plus-ones. “ I didn't know If I wanted to play anymore after I messed up those two," said the Greenville, S.C. freshman. "But we pulled ft out. Thai's all that matters. 1 found a shot when I needed ft and fortunately II dropped, ft relieved the pressure of the free throws." The Raiders scl the stage for their game-winner with a great defensive play by Grace wllh 1:35 lo go. Several limes during the game, Daytona had the lost shot, but couldn't convert. It had another chance In the third overtime. All-state guard Mike Haynes ran the clock down lo 1:35 before making his move to the hoop with the game deadlocked al 74-74. At the left, SCGs A rt Johnson drops In ft gam e winning baskt w ith two seconds i play against Daytoi Beach.-**#.* .Vie righ f r e s h m a n fo r w a if Linny Grace drives tl baseline to two of h gam e-high 33 point Grace had 28 of Pioi points In fhe second h^ and th re e o v e rtirr periods to pace tl Raiders. An SCC wi tonight would earn ft R a i d e r s a s t a t» tournament berth. H *r»ld Ptioloi by Bonnie W itbot Grace put the Raiders up. 56-54, with a short Jumper. Ten seconds later, Tim Branham dropped two fretthrows for a tie game, but Grace responded with another bucket, and when Tolbert converted both free throws with 2:08 to play following a Johnson steal. SCC looked to be home free with 2:08 to play and a 60-58 lead. A Daytona turnover helped at 1:30, but a traveling call at LOG gave the Scot another opportunity. Haynes, however, missed a Jumper with 31 seconds left and Johnson clutrncd the rebound. He was Immediately fouled. His free throw at the 29-second mark, though, rimmed out and Haynes snatched a rebound at the other end •to! 11 !t« to Knit Utr gain* Into nvrcllmr wllh n a ft WiWHrtiittfflir Tiueket \Vltti In seconds to go ball Into the atr and center Luts Phelps grabbed the Phelps hit a jumper and Grace dropped in a pair from rebound. Ihe baseline for u 66-64 lead in the first overtime, bul Guards Jim Payton and Mike Tolbert, who broke a Haynes countered with a basket and his two free throws scoring slump wllh 10 points, then ran the clock down gave Daytona a 66-66 deadlock with 1:59 In go lo 16 seconds before Payne called a timeout. “We didn't Grace notched lo clutch free throws wllh 1:48 to play scl the play up lo Grace." lie said. "W e Just wanled to for a 68-66 lead and when Daytona missed on three work the hall around until we gol a good shot." shots in the last 30 seconds, the Raiders seemed lo have The Raiders Inboundcd the ball and Payton moved ft It under control as Johnson grabbed yet another big accordingly mull he spoiled Johnson on the right wing, rebound. Johnson faked to Ihe middle, then drove the baseline. Bul with 14 seconds left, Johnson was again fouled Ills soli Jumper from six feet away tickled the twine with and his free throw attempt wasn't close. Ridenour called Just two seconds left and sent the Raider players and a timeout with nine seconds left and set up a shot to fans up for grabs. Charles Stevenson In the corner. The 6-3 freshman Bul Ihe shot wouldn't have possible without the amazing Grace. With three minutes left In regulation. See GRACE, Page 7a. Payne Living Righi V C C Upsets Lake City SCC coach Bill Pay must lie living right. Not only dliis ({aiders pull out a Ihrec-overtln victory in Thursday's post seasormrnanicut nightcap, hut Valent shocked Lake City. 76-74, In ic tourna­ ment's opening game. "I'm Just lucky I pss." said Payne while dlscusslnthe Matai l o r 'i t u in a z ln a upw l l'( l m uch rather play Valencia fit ay than Lake C ity." With good reason..a ke City scrambled the Raiders l Saturday and ruined their chacs of an outright berth In next -ek's state tournament. VCC. mcjvhile. has failed twice to SCC, anugh nei­ ther was easy. Still, the matchup withe Mata­ dors tonight at 7:3 0 definitely more appreciated by Pie and his Raiders. A victory !onl| will earn SCC a spot In Ihe statcurnamcnt against the second-rail) team In the nation. Miami Dade hh. J.C Basketball "I'll dhnythlng to get to stale." sa id P in e , who h as posted back-to-lek 20-victory seasons In his first vo years at SCC. "That's what tls game is all about, coachlniutulnsl a great team In the slate touiamcnl." Mia m IDade North coach Bill Alhcim vs in attendance Thursday night an was Impressed with the Raiders. They have a good club.'' said Allim. "I saw them earlier tilts ycaiiidalnst Indian River and they bcullijm. loo." Alhcim visn'l picking a winner In tonight's ITC-SCC matchup, but he did have c preference. "Oh. we'd love to ply Valencia," he laughed about the I •IH Matadors. Pavne $d his Raiders, however, don’t exfet to let that happen. "T h is is ay List chance to get to state." said sophomore guard Jim Payton. "Valencia has won three In a row, and they're playing with confidence now, but we’ll take them ." Lake City coach Jo e Field will attest to the confidence factor. Ills Tlmbcrwolvews had VCC on ropes. 4 7 -3 4 , at halftim e but let the M a ta d o rs b u c k in th e g a m e . Behind 22 points each from Tony Fluker and Clcvc Williams, {he Matadors finally caught Lake City at 62 all with 6:16 to play. Ronnie Williams, who led all scorers with 24 points, (hen went down the lane for a 66-64 Tlmbcrwolvcw' lead, but Fluker came back with a bucket at 3:15 for a 66-66 deadlock. LA K E C IT Y (M l - Sumpter 4 H 4, D e v il 1 0 0 1, W lllle m i 11 0 0 11. E. John ion 1 0 0 1 . D Johnson 0 0 0 t l . Hicks 1 0 0 4. Hailey 8 0 0 14. M ontpom iry 1 1 11. Totals 341114 V A L E N C IA <741 - Fluker » 4 4 31. W lllle m i 10 1 1 22. Brown 5 3 3 12, W tweler 4 4 5 t l, W ale- | o 0 1. D a ,i! 30 06 Totals 3111 14 74 H e lttlm * — Lake City 47, Valencia 34 Fouls — Lake City 15. Valencia tO Fouled out — none Techlncals — none M a in la n d Spurt Nails Patriots Tribe Tackles Spruce Creek 4 A DISTRICT 0 TOURNAMENT At Lake Mary High « Tonight's gam es (seeds In p a ren th eses): 1 p.m. Mainland (2) vs. DeLand |3) d 30 p.m. Spruce Creek 11) vs. Seminole (4) T h u rsd ay’s re su lts £lalnl.md!) I. Lake Brantley 73 (ii'Land 58. Apopka 49 By Chris F ilter Herald Sporta W riter Daytona Beach Mainland broke open a ujose game In (lie fourth quarter by going on -C 13-2 scoring spurt us the second-seeded Burs disposed of Lake Branlley’s Patriots. a i -73. Thursday night In first round action In ifce 4 A District 9 Tournament at Lake Mary High j!Th r Patriots, who trailed by us much as 15 lijtiiits In th e se co n d h a lf, trim m ed VLiInlaml's lead (o six, 62-56. with six ibinutcs remaining In Ihe game. but. in Ihe ip-xt two m inutes. Mainland oulscored ifraiillcy, 13-2. to take a commanding 75-58 I(tad with 3:50 remaining. The Patriots could ijim c no closer than 13 points the rest of the \(iay. I;Mainland earned a spot in tonight's semlflilid at 7 opposite DcLand's Bulldogs, a 58-49 vjfimicr over Apopka Thursday. In tonight's second game, top-seeded Sp ruce Creek lipiglcs with fourth-seeded Seminole. I;Kevin Morris poured In a game-high 25 lipmis to lead Mainland while George MeGjoud added 22 and David Hinson tossed In iJB points and grabbed nine rebounds. jE rlc Trombo led Lake Brantley with 16 IKiInls. Greg Courtney added nine and Todd I (ill. Austin Hodges and Leroy Brown had t-fghi apiece. Hodges led the Patriots un­ ify meal h with a game-high 12 rebounds. I "We got back In the game by being UHlcnl." Lake Branlley coach Bob Peterson sflld. "Hut. uflcr we got track In It we started taking some poor shots. And didn't have any lAlutu r on defense, wc gave them (Mainland! lOur or live last breaks and they broke the gJuncopen." District Basketball Lake Brantley played well In the early going as It trailed by Just two. 19-17, after the first quarter. Trombo pumped In 10 of his 16 points In the opening quarter. Mainland wenl up by as much us eight points early In the second quarter, but the Patriots trimmed the Bucs' lead to one. 31-30. wllh 2:30 Irft In the quarter. Mainland then reeled off 10 points In the ncxl Iwo mlnulcs io lake a 11-point lead. 41-30. at halftime. "W e were down by Just one wllh Iwo minutes left (In the first half) but we lolully gol out of our tempo and Mainland look It to us." said Peterson. Mainland scored the first four points of the •bird quarter to lake a 45-30 lrad. but the Patriots started crashing Ihe boards the remainder of the quarter and pulled to within six. 57-51. going Into the fourth. Lake Brantley outrebounded Mainland. 13-3. In the third quarter. The Patriots stayed wllhln six points. 62-56. In the early going of Ihe fourth quarter a n d had a chance to pull within four as Hill came up wllh a steal, bul Hill lost his balance a n d fell down and couldn't gel up In time to gel Ihe ball back. L A S * M A N T L E T (7 3 ) - Black I, Brown I. Courtney t. E v *r» 7, G a rrlq u *! 7. Grown low 4. H ill I '01(9*4 I. Trombo I I T o ta l! 37 I t 14 73 M A IN L A N D ( S I ) - B irm o r* 4. Dutwrt 7. John H4 II I . Jon H «ll }, Minion 14. Manning 2. McCloud 77. M o>rli 25. Scott 5 T o till 34 11 2711 H «lttlm o — M ainland 41. L ak* Brantley 30 Fouls — M ainland t |, L a k t Brantley 21 Fouled Out - Block. Dutiart Technical! — non* DeLand O vercom es A p o p ka Third-seeded DeLand came back after a lackluster first half wllh some outstanding defense In the second half as the Bulldogs claimed a 58-49 victory over Apopka's Blue Darters In Thursday night's second game. The hol-shootlng Darters built an eightpoint lead, 31-23, by halftime but DeLand stepped up Its defensive pressure and out- scored Apopka. 17 8, In the third quarter take a 40-39 lead Into Ihe fourth. DeLand reeled off live stralgih points o|wn the fourth quarter as the Build* Increased their lead to six. 45-39. Apod pulled to within four on a cou pe of occaslC bul could get no closer. Stanh r Collins j the game on Ice for DcLund a- he cannot pair of free throws with 1:05 remaining lo | the Bulldogs up by 10,55-45. Darrin Nealy and Kevin Wclckel pacta balanced DeLand scoring altack with points each while Kendall Footman added and Matt Fair tossed In nine. APO PK A |4 9 | — Clayton 3, F * m h * r 5. H ugh*! 11, Jackie Jovwi 5, Lowman I , ih u ltf 2 Total! 317 12 44 D E L A N D |S S | - Anderion | C a rt*r J, Collins 4. Fsl Footman 10, Nealy It, W e.cktl 11 T o ta li 21 14 2151 H a lltlm * - Apopka 31. DeLand 23 Fou ll — Apopka DeLand 13 Fouled out — non* Technical! — Apopka co Stoke* H o rn ets S u b d u e L eesb u rc In 3A District 6 cage play a( Oviedo. Bis) Moore disposed of Leesburg. 44-36, to ini Into tonight's semifinal round against iseeded Kissimmee Osceola. The Hornets trailed. 19-16. al halftime I turned ft on In ihe second half behind Mi Gucvarra to post the victory. -Gucva totaled 14 points for the winners while At Graham had 15 for 3-21 Leesburg. Bis): Moore Unproved to 5 -19. Tonight at 8:30. coach Dale Phillips and Oviedo Lions iry lo upend sccond-sc& Jones for a shot al cither Osceola or Bish Moore In Saturday's championship. T 1lornets and Kowboys play tonight at 6:30. The Lions arc paced by 6-6 Mike Se ll* 119 ppg) and 6-5 Darrin Keichlc (nine pjW a seven rebounds). Sieve Cohen. Kelly Khft John Kewley. Ed Norton and Allen Uni supply ihe rest of the Oviedo scoring punch. H * r * M P lttta b r Batwtl* W ttb tltft LE E S B l'R O (3 0 | — 0 Col«m *n 4. F Coleman 4. GrM 15. Sharp* 4. Cannon 7 T o ta l! I ) 10 15 34 BISHO P M O O R E |4 4 | - H artm an 10. Conroy 4. G u e v a m Buchannan I. Cavanaugh 4. B ru llit 0. T a u lto rt 0 Totali 141144 H alltim a — L**vburg It. Biihop M oor* 14 Foul! — I t r i t It, B ihop Moore 14 Foui*d out — Brui 111 Technical! — now Seminole's Bruce Franklin goes high in the air while defending Lake Mary's Bilty Dunn. Seminole whipped the Rams in Ihe first round of the district tournament. Tonight at 8 30, the Tribe takes on top seeded Spruce Creek Mainland and DeLand play in the 7 p.m. semifinal. The two winners meei Saturday at 8:30p.m . for the championship. �Friday, Feb. 24, 19I4- 7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Track And Field Are Most Unique Of Athletes...Just Ask Them NEW YORK lUI’l) — To me, track and field and rollers Steve Scott and lorn Byers are athletes are the most unique of all. some of thoSc in the other events, but You don't believe It? Ask them special attention Is being focused on Or fto talk with Stephanie Hightower, the* Hightower in I he 60-yard hurdles. No. I women's hurdler In the United Stales. That's because she has been a winner She's so quick and so fast that now you seven straight times indoors without being see her and now you don't. But she still defeated and she leads all the other women takes too long at what she does. She spends by 25 points In the 15-nuwt Grand F’rlx too much time over the lop of the hurdle. which winds up with Friday 's meet. I'm not saying that, she Is. And so does "Naturally, we'd like to finish the Indoor her coach. Mantle Ratlins. See. I told you season undefeated," says Ratlins, worth a these track and field people aren't the usual story all by herself. She also was a hurdler run-of-the-mill crowd you Hud In the other and didn’t compete In her first of two sports. Olympics until she was 27. Hightower Is from Louisville, Ky. and will "It's not that she has to win." Raltlns goes be compelIng for the Bud Lite Track Club on about Hightower, whom she looks upon Friday night In the USA-Mobll Indoor Track almost as much maternally as she does as and Field championships at Madison Square her coach. "Sh e'd Just like to do the best Garden. she's capable of doing and I tell her that's A number of other lop entries, including the way it should be. She needs to play a long Jumper Carl Lewis, now hilled as the little bit. She needs to be a young lady. I world's i\jst dominant athlete; pole vaulter don't mean she needs to play around. I'm Sergei BuUka from lhe Soviet Union: high only saying she's 25 and there are other junipers Dwight Stones and l.oulse Ritter tilings In life b e s i d e s Aand field." M ilto n R ic h m a n Fditor Mamie Ralllns is a bright woman. A very interesting one as well She ran In the 100 meter hurdles semi-finals In the 1!I68 Olympics In Mexico City and made the semis again In the 1972 Olympics in Munich. Now she is head women’s track coach at Ohio State. What she's trying to do with Hightower is get her ready for the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. The big problem there Is Hightower will have to run outdoors instead of Indoors where she's virtually supreme. "Once we go outside. I'll bo the un­ derdog," says the articulate Kentuckian, a three-time All-American at Ohio State who set a world Indoor record of 7.36 in the 60-yard hurdles in the Indoor Champion­ ships at the Garden here last year “Track and Field Magazine ranked me som ew here around eighth o u td o ors." Hightower |wilnts out. "They didn't give me anv respect I think I have something to prove. My main goal is to make the Olympic team. Even if I do. I know It's going to tie tough In Los Angeles because the Polish women and the Hast German women are the strongest in the hurdles," Why? "They're belter technicians than we are." 11ighlower answers honestly. T h alia! R allln s is working on. the technical part of I iightower's hurdling form. "I'm probably faster than the Polish and East German women." she explains, being candid again, "but they are belter techni­ cians than me. What I'm doing isdlng too much lime over the top ol the hurdle. Mamie keeps constantly working on that " with me.” Ralllns says Hightower is exceptionally, eoarhable. "But one thing you have to understand Is that she's shorter than most of the other httrdlhe competes against." says her coach who earned an athletic scholarship to Tennessee State at the age of 30. "Most of the other hurdlers are somewhere around 5-7 or 5-8: Stephanie's 5 4 By being short, it takes her longer to get down to the groYou can't get to the next hurdle until you gel down to the ground." So what can Ralllns do almut It? She certainly can't make Hightower any taller than she Is, can she? "1 w o r k w i t h w h a t I 'v e g o t . " s h e s m ile s e p h a n ie Is very q u ic k T h a t's w h y s h e r a n gel a w a y w ith h u rd lin g th e w a y site docs." Hightower is a niece Paul Warfield, the all-time great receiver who played with the Cleveland Browns and Miami Dolphins and •iU. .. works for the Browns. ---- Prep Wrestling STATE 4A WRESTLING TOURNAMENT at Clearwater Countryside High School . . . FRIDAY'S FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS Continued from 6A. 102 — Chad Dubln (22-21, Lyman vs. Annondo drilled in home from 22 feet with five seconds left to tie the game at 68. Then came the controversy. Seminole called a timeout with five seconds left to set up a final shot. During the timeout. Ridenour sent Johnnie Roberts Into the game as a defensive replacement Roberts, though, was listed as number 52 In the scorebonk instead of 50. which he was wearing Thursday. Blanco 118-3). Clearwater Countryside. 109 — Ivan Carbla 126-31, Lake Mary vs. Nap Davis (28*0) Edge water. 116 — Jack Likens (27-1), Lake Mary vs. Billy LaFasull 18-5). North Miami. 130 — Juwan Lee 115-4). Lyman vs. Allen Hall (16 2) Tampa Chamberlain. 130 — David Col Iyer (15-6). Lake Howell vs. Carlos Abram 125-2). Lake Gibson. "We knew about It the whole game." said SCC assistant coach Terry Woods. "But It s not a technical foul until he reports." 136 — Jay Hunziker 124-0). Lyman vs. Rudy Fernandez (20-4|, Coral Gables. Roberts reported and SCC had its chance for victory. "The referee called the technical." said Payne. "1 even designated Payton to shoot It." 142 — Bob Olson (21-4). Lake Mary vs. Dale Perrozzola, 116-2) Brandon. After some discussion, however, official David Jon es changed his mind. He usked official scorer Robert Smith If Roberts had reported to the game. When Smith said yes, Jones asked him If Roberts had told him who he reported for. When Smith said no. Jones declared that he wasn’t in the game vet. therefore there was no technical. Payne and Woods both protested the decision, but it stood. 142 — Greg Buckley (22-2). Lake Howell vs. Greg llcapp (26-4) S t. Pete Seminole. 149 — Don Lockwood (18-6). Lyman vs. Jim McGarrlglc 117-4) Satellite Beach. 159 — Jo e Waresak (16-2-1) Lake Brantley vs. Ralph Perez 123-6). Miami Springs. 159 — Derek Smith (23-1-1) Lyman vs. Leonard Wooten (13-3). Soul bridge. Grace was unsure a Ixml the defense he penetrated all night. "I don’t know what they (Daytona) were playing." said the modest swlngman, "All I know Is that it was wide open and 1 want lo go back to slate." One more win and lie can 159 — Brent Blakely (15-H). Lake Mary vs. Travis Nixon (2 1-5). Tampa Plant. 171 — Steve Clna (26-2-1) Lake Howell vs. Phil Hayden 122-3). Coconut Creek. 189 — Jam es Morgan (10-7) Seminole vs. Tracy Gipson (10-6), Sarasota. 22 4 — Ned Kolbjornsen 122-5). Lake Mary vs. Chris Bell (18-3) Satellite Beach. Uni - Robert Rawls 127-1). Lake Mary vs. Mike Phipps (23-8), Miami Norland G ra ce Herald Photo by Tom m y Vlncenl O lS O n C o n tr o l Bob ® lson' Lake M ary 's 142 pound grap p ler, flips Ja ck so n v ille Ed W hile's M ichael Cox en route lo a second place finish in Iasi S atu rd ay 's regional. D A Y TO N A BEACH |7B ) - Branham 0 I 4 4 4. S ltv e n u n 1 16 1 1 It, Brown 0 0 0 10, Haynes M a s * It. G a b le ) ! 1 ) 7. Ramsey a t 0 0 1 . S m ith ) 1 )1 10 10 AndersonO 2 0 0 0 Total* 37 01 U a \ ) 70 Jt (77 M 74 SCC |7 0 | — Phillips I 1 0 0 7. Payton 3 1 1 )4 9 . Grace 1) 17 7 9 )3, Tolbert 4 7 3 3 10. Johnson 3 7 0 7 10, M erlhle 1 3 3 4 4, Everett 0 7 0 0 0. Phelps 4 9 0 0 1 TotaU 3 D 7 1 5 4 V 1 4 7 1 I4 7 M 7 4 H alfhm e -- SCC 70. Daytona Beach 70 Regulation SCC 40. Daytona Beach 40 Flrsl Overtim e — SCC 64 Daytona Beach 44 Second overtime SCC 70. Daytona Beach 70 Foul* — Daytona Beach 30 SCC 70 Fouled out — Ram*ey Technical* none SCORECARD SPO R T S IN BRIEF J u d g e : C r ib b s A S ta llio n ; B ills M a y A p p e a l D e c is io n BUFFALO. N.Y. |UPI| - Buffalo Bills officials say they will consult with their attorneys first before deciding whether to appeal a ruling that allows running back Jo e Cribbs to play for the Birmingham Stallions of the U S . Football League. U S. District Court Judge Joh n Elfvln ruled Thursday the former Bills standout could play in the USFL this season, after Issuing a decision on a controversial right of first refusal clause In his Buffalo contract. "Testimony In the recent trial did nothing to change our conviction (hat all parties un­ derstood at the time of the original contract signing that the right of first refusal provision applied to all professional football teams and not merely (those) In the National Football League." said Terry Bledsoe. Bills general manager and vice president for administration. In a prepared release. E v e rt G e a rs F o r R e m a tc h EAST HANOVER. N.J. (UPI) - Chris Evert Lloyd is still smarting front the 1983 tennis season. She lost six straight limes to Martina Navratilova, who finished the year with 16 tournament lilies. Now Evert Lloyd and Navratilova stand one victory away from a renewal of their famed scries that has Navratilova. No, I In the world rankings, trailing Iter rival by a 30-25 margin. Evert Lloyd. 29. who still feels she has a few more good years left on the women's lour, is sporting a mid-sized graphite racket for the first time and it has helped the six-time U.S. Open champion reach the semifinals of the $150,000 U.S. Women’s National Indoor tennis champi­ onships. S a n t u lli L e a d s R a m s 1 W in Lisa Santulli singled home two runs as the Lake Mary Lady Rams successfully opened their softball season with a 7-6 victory over Oviedo Thursday at Red Bug Lake Park in Casselberry. Lake Mary. 1-0. hosts Colonial March 6 at Seminole Community College. The Lady Rams exploded for five runs in the first Inning and then tacked on two more In the fifth inning for the win. Beth Watkins picked up l he victory. Santulli had two singles to lead the attack as did Andrea Fcnnfng. Lisa Simpkins and Terri Hlayncy each had an RBI single. S w im m e r s H o ld C a r W a s h The Seminole High swim team will hold a car wash at the Sanford Burger King Saturday from 9 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. For $1 you car will be washed and you will receive an order of french fries from Burger King. TRACK Lake M ary * boy* and g irl* tra c t team tuned up tor Saturday * Lake Brantley Open by demoblhlng Oviedo and Lyman in a tria n g u la r meet Thurtday at Lake M ary High ' We re right on *chedule." Lake M ary coach M ike Gib*on la id about the win. ' Saturday'* meet should be a good te*t. It * the only meet thi* week and a lot ol good team * w ill be there " Powerful Oak Ridge and budding powerhou*e Seminole will be two ot the conteitant* lor the boy* while Adrienne Potltowict will lead her Trinity Prep Lady Saint* In the girl* portion ol the meet All county team * w ill participate Field event* and prelim inaries begin al 9 a m. Final* a r t *e* tor 17 noon Elsewhere Thursday. coach Em ory B lake'* Lady Seminole crulted to an easy dual meet victory over Titusville. 9)31 The Seminole g irl* are eipecled lo be one ol the teams to beat al Lake Brantley. LA K E M AR Y 13. L Y M A N 44 O V IE D O 33 Pale vault - S lu m (L M ) 114. Harper I D 11 0. High lump - Rovie IL M I 3 10. Stull* IL M ) 5 «>* Lang lump — Llngard 101 37 I V M urray (L M I 7 0 ); Tripla lump - Llngard (O v) 44 41Y. M u rra y IL M ) 43 3 Shot — Lomas (O vl 47 4. Jones IL ) 43 V i. O tic u l— Jones I D 177 10. Smith |L ) 173 7 7 m ilt ralay — Lake M ary I a) J, Lyman I 49; ll* M M - Rouse (L M I I t J, Stewart (O l I7.3i 100 jettarson (01 101. Germano (L I 10,4, M lit — M cBroom (L ) 4 )4 1 , Tangeman (L M ) 4 39 J, 440 ralay Lym an 44 9. Lake M ary 43 7 . 440 — Llngard 10) 37 0. Cook (L M I 33 4; 304 IH - Stewart 101 43.1. Turnay (L M ) 44 0; UP - M cBroom (L ) 3 03 ). Phillips ( 0 ) 7 03 ). 370 Jettarson (O ) 73 1. Zwart (L ) 331; 7 m ilt - Palumbo IL M ) 10 24 7, Overbay I D 10 79 3. M ila rtla y Lake M ary 3:419 Lym an 3 43 4 S E M IN O L E 9). T IT U S V IL L E 71 Shot - H illary IS ) 34 S. Discus W illiam s (T ) 97 )'a . High lump Shivers (T ) S3; Long lump — Med loch IS) 173(7; 111 I H Johnson (S) 14 3; 100 — Jenkins (S i I I I . M ile - Coleman IS) 3 34 I . 440 rtta y — Seminole 30 4 . 440 — Caldwell (Si 40 0 . 3)0 LH ) Johnson IS ) 41.3; HO - Horner (T ) J 39 M ile m ediav rtta y — Seminole 4 44. 279 - W alker (S) 24 3. 7 m ile M arian (T ) 13 33 M ila relay S *m ln o l*4 :l0 LA K E M A R Y 104 3/4. L Y M A N 39 3/4 O V IE D O ID s Shot - Johnson (L M ) 33 3 V Smith (O ) 14 3. Long lump — S Gordon IL M ) H i m . Whack (L M ) 1S2. High lump - Carrol) 3 4. Whack (L M I and Robblnt (L ) 4 4. Dltcus — Gauvln ( D 13 U s. Whack (L M ) ISO. 2 m ile r tla y — Lake M ary 10U S . Lym an 10 47 4; Itt-H H - Whack (L M I 19 1, Knapp (O ) 19.3, 1 0 0 - f Gordon IL M ) 12.1. T. Gordon (L M ) 12 3: M ile - 3 49 9, 444 r tla y Lym an S3 I. L lk o M a ry 3) 4; 449 F Gordon (L M ) t i l. Wegar (L M ) 47 7; 130-LH — Knapp (O ) 33 3. Speed (L M ) 37 0 ; 4*0 - Blakely IL M ) 2:33. Gasket 1 ( D 2 39 9; 229 - F. Gordon (L M ) 24 9. w a lk e r IL M I 39 1; 3 m il* - Kingsbury (L M I 12:115. Green berg (L ) t ) 03 5. M ile relay Lym an 4 30 4, Lake M ary 4 45 5 HOOPS High school g irl* SATUR D A Y S SEC TIO N A L CLASS AAAA: — | Fori Walton Beach al Jacksonville Rlbaull. 3 30 p m ; 2 — Plant C lly at Tampa Hillsborough 4 p m ; 3 — Palm Beach Gardens al DeLand. 4 p m 4 — Hialeah Am erican a l M iam i Northweilern, 7 30 p m CLASS AAA: — I Quincy Shank* al Oaytona Beach Seabreere. 4 p m . 3 Ocala Vanguard at Tarpon Spring*. I p m . 1 Fort M yers at Cocoa High, 4 p m ; 4 Pompano Beach Ely at South Plantation. 7 pm CLASS AA: — I M arianna al Havana Northtlde. 4 p m .; 7 Ftrnandlna Batch al Wllllslon. 4 p m ; 3 E u tli* at Clearwater Central Catholic. I p m ; a Cocoa Beach at Boca Ralon Pope John Paul, a p m CLASS A: - 1. Tallahassee FA M U al Laurel H ill. 7 p m (C S TI; 2 H a ilin g * al Orlando Luther, 3 p m ; 3 W elt Palm Beach King* Academy al Tampa B trkaley Prep. I p m . 4 Fori Lauderdale W eitm lnster Academy al M iam i Christian Boy* C la n AAAA. District 9 la l Lake M ary ) Today — Daylona Beach Mainland v l DeLand. 7 p m ; P ori Orange Spruce Creek v*. Sanford Seminole. I 30 p m .; Saturday — Champion Ship. 1 :3 0 p m . C la n AAAA. (M t t r ld lt Today (at Valencia CC west) — Orlando Oak Ridge v t Orlando E van*. 7 p m ; Orlando Edgewaler v t W irie r Garden W e*l Orange, I 30 p m . Saturday la l Valencia) — Championship4 X p m . C la tt AAA. District 4 (at Palatka) Today — New Smyrna Beach v». St Augustine. 4 1), Daytona Batch Seabreeze v t. Palatka. I p m ; Saturday — Championship. 4 p m C la n AAA. D lifr id I (a l Oviedo) Today — Kissimmee Osceola v t Orlando Bithop Moore, 4 30 p m .; Orlando Jonet v t Oviedo. 1:39 p m .i Saturday - Championship • 30 p m C la n AA, D ltlric l 4 (A l Bunnell) Today — Daytona B tach Father Lopez v i Pterion Taylor, 7 p m . Bunnell Flagler P alm Coat) v t Crescent City, l : X p m . S aturd ay— Championship. I p m High school boy* TH U R SD A Y 'S RESULTS C la tl AAAA, D tltr id 9 la l Lake M a ry ) Daytona Beach M ainland 91. Lake Brantley 73 D e lan d 39. Apopka 49 C la tt AAAA. District I I Orlando E vans a). Orlando Boon* 3) Orlando Edgewater 14. W inter Park 47 W inter Garden W e il Orange. 19, Orlando Colonial 31 C la ti AAA, District 4 (a l P alatka) Palatka 10. Middleburg 34 Clast AAA. D lllric t 4 (at Oviedo I Orlando BIsTiop Moora 44. Leesburg 34 C la tt A A, D istricts (at Bunnell) Daylona B atch Father Lopez 94. $t. Augustin* Florida Oeat 73 Class AA, D lllric t 9 la l Dunntllon) Bushnell South Sumter 34. Spring H ill Sprlngstead. 57 G rovtland 44. Wildwood 57 Class AA. District 14 (atT averes) E utils 33, Eatonvlila W ym ora lech 57 O a ts AA, D lllric t 1J (a l Rockiedge) Cocoa Beach 43. Melbourne Florida Air Academy, 44 Fori Pierce John Carroll 70, Melbourne Central Catholic 53 Class A. G U t r ld l la l Orlando Lake Highland Prepl Orlando Heritage Prep 57, Montverde Academy 47 Orlando Trinity Prep 55. M l Dora Bible. 34 Orlando Luther 71, Central Florida Academy 40 Orlando Lake Highland Prep. 17. Howey in the H illsD eS Itlo. 34 GOLF High school LAKE H O W ELL 149. W E S T O R A N G E IM AT D E E R RUN. PAR 34 Lake Howell t a i l ; D IM auro 40 O llis 42. Borgallo 43. Colson 44 W inter Garden W. Orange (4 1 ); Schultz 43. Hym an 43. Carlson 44. lla m a s i t LAKE B R A N T LE Y 137, D E L A N D I4S AT D E L A N O CC, PAR 34 Lake Brantley 14 4): Brown 39. D iM trcO 19. Rauchegger 19. Hurley 40. Vintllla 40 DeLand (4 7) Hunt 34. M cCarty 34. Comeens 43. Baum gartner 44 BASEBALL Collage UCF I S, B E T H U N E C O O K M A N 4 13 Belhune Cookman Canlral Florida Anderson and Cloud. M arcello and Cable Belhune Cookman 074 441 4—12 I I I Central Florida 303 4)4 4 - 3 7 ) Wright and Cloud Groth, R ellig 121 M anlhey (71. and Holzworlh. Cable (71 H illers - fl CC Wright 3 4. 3 RBIs. IB HR. Anderson 7 3. 38, Harper 2 4 H all 3 3. UCF Bergman 2 3 7 7B. Spilaie 3 3. 7RBIs. HR Records - B CC 3 11. UCF 4 3 Junior college M IA M I DADE NORTHS, S E M IN O LE 7 MDCC North 144 449 474 - 9 14 4 Seminole Oil 144 444 - 7 7 4 Davidson, Rodriquez ( I ) , For resler (91 and Alcazer, Churches ( I ) . Brant, Pearce I I I . Perkins ( I ) and Conway Hitlers — Dade North, Cangelotl 2 3, W alters 3 3, HR. 2B. 3 RBIs Looper 7 4. 7B. 1 R B I. Ducey 2 5. 2B. IR B I. Records - Dade N o rth ! 7. Seminole a 4 High school BOONE I I LA K E HOW ELL 4 Orlando Boone Lake Howell 31(111 44—11 17 1 014 3 1 - 4 4 1 Swann. R Hudson (3) and Had dock, Maschinol (4): Oolmonle. M lnoltl |2). Robey (3). Lang (3), Canlield (4) and Lang, Munson (31. Hitlers - Boone Gordon 7 3. O avit 7 4. 3 R B Is. Gay 2 3. H R . 2B. 4 RBIs, Reese 2 RBIs. A Hudson 2 RBIs. Record* — Boone 7 2. Lake Howell 73 W IN T E R PARK I. LA K E M A R Y 7 Winter Park Lake M ary 000 044 0—1 7 1 404 4)4 a - 3 4 4 103 140 3 - 9 9 I 043 731 9 - 7 t l 7 Wagenhauser. Esposito 13) and Howard. Rue. Hysell (71 and M etz H ille r* — Winter P ark. Given 3 3, Lyons 7 3. H R , Lake M ary Nalherson 3 3, Schmll 7 3. HR. Molle HR SOKC A l Sanford Orlando Thursday night ttlr a c e — 5/11. Bi 31.37 IM L C a r r X) 40 13 00 3 40 I Noble Feeling 3 00 1 00 7 While Oak Lynn 3 00 O t i l ) 14 44; P ( ) | ) t i l 04; T 1 )4 7)133 74 2nd race — D: 39.32 I W right Garner 3 70 3 40 3 40 3 Powder M an a 00 4 00 4 H atty's F a tira k 1 2 go O (1 11 21.20; P (1 3) 77 44; T tl 3 4) 141.20; O D D 1) 124 40 3rd race - 3/14, D: 11.44 I Tiger B 17 00 4 40 7 40 3 Howdy Boy 4 70 4 10 J Manatee Bullet 7 40 Q (1 3 ) I I 40; P 11 1) 100 44; T I I 3 7) 177 44 athraca — 3 /t l.M ; jl.4 4 7 Fast M icky 77 40 10 30 3 70 I Datladowndllly 4 00 2 40 4 Sum whll Alvin 2 40 Q (7 41 41 44; P (7 41 794 40; T (7 4 4) 774 34 S t h r a c e - S /II.D : 11.73 7 M J Bob 9 00 3 40 3 40 I Broom s U FO 3 00 2 40 3H uskerA ndy 140 O (1 3 ) 2144; P 111) t4 14i T (1 I 11*4 40 Sth r a c e O : 34 97 4 I I t Sw tel 10 40 4 40 4 00 S F Io re tc tn l 7 00 3 40 aP lo P Ico 3 40 0 (411 3114; P (4 4 ) 41.44; T (4 4 4) 301.44 4 Mlo*n Wellimda 60 WW 00 3 Apache Zlm m 3 40 4 90 4 OS' Tonya * , q (3 4) *4 44; P ( ♦ ) ) l ' 4 M i T (* 3 412,314 14 l l l h r a c t - 3711. 5: 34.93 4 Fair Lassie 3 00 3 70 7 40 4 Cheroke Fiddlers 4 40 1 10 7 F a ll Profit 2 to O (4 41 11.44; P 14 41 19 44; T 14 4 7) 47 44; Pick S li 1 4 4 ) 1 4 41 21 wtnnari 4 ol 4 paid 22 40, C arryovtr 3.3)4 04 13th race - 3/14. D 31.39 2 Nicky Nlckoby 10 00 4 40 4 40 3 Stella S larllte 5 70 3 70 S M u ly D u m p |7 00 O 11)1 1144; P (7 )1 17 44; T 17 3 4 ) 437 44 llth r a c * - 7/14, B 4) 90 I Level Ride II to i n 5 00 * Dizzy Dee 3 70 3 go ? Oui Ovl Oui j jo Q t l 4) 3144; P 11 4) 19 44; T (1 4 3) 143 44 A - 1,449; Handle: 3)44.191 tracts 7 .1. and 9 not a variable) M OTORCYCLE CENTER OF C A SSE L B E R R Y RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • YAM AHA Qftcmd Opening SAT. & SUN. FEBRUARY 25th & 26th FROM 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. p n p r HOT DOGS & r I f L L COLD DRINKS SU B W A Y SANDW ICHES M EET THE K 92 DISC JO CKS FREE K 9 2 GIVE A W A Y S ! 7 7 0 N. HWY. 17 -92 CASSELBERRY, FL ofiL* HOURS£ r v r : v ,M 8 3 4 -1 4 3 2 PLAY T H I E X C ITIN G PICK-SIX PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS All NEW CASH SILL MACHINES • TRIFECTA ON EVERY RACE • THURSDAY AU LADIES AOMITYED FREE! /flOFORDORLPODO KEm aCLUB H el Oitaada Juti »«H«nr I) 1ZItagwMd R ISim ilO N S 111 Itoo Sen, ha 0*e Ood*t II �IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Feb. 14,1tl4 71—Help Wanted L e g a l N o t ic e IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A . CASE NO 1444)7 CA 130 C LY D E D ROBERTSON AND B E U L A H ROBERTSON. H IS W IF E . P I* In tlllt, *1 l e g a l N o t ic e Section 1-1 Advertisement Far Btdi I I 1 Public Nelice Public Nol.ce Is hereby given that Sealed P ropo uls w ill be received by the Sanlord A irport Authority. San ford. Florida, hereinafter celled the Authority, at the ottice ol the Airport M anager, Bldg 41. Sanlord Airport. Sanford. Florida, w itll 1 X P M EST on Wednesday. February 14, 1414 lor th# construction ot a <440 1 1 hanger e s p e n tlo n In a c c o rd a n c e w ith drawings, tpeclllcailens. and proce dural documents prepared by th# E n g in e e rin g D e p a rtm en t ot the Sanlord Airport, hereinafter celled the Engineer In general the protect Includes the c o n s tr u c tio n o l a P R E E N G IN E E R E D M E T A L B U IL D IN G m a nufachred by America. Am erl can Stoel. Dean Kirby. M etco. or Siren with r*m p and parking area a t toUOws l e t * Bid a to «?B clear span rigid tram * bui<tfing wins 14 eev* height, gut I ters downspouts and concert# splash pads CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando • W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tlm# .......... .............. &4C • lin t HOURS E A R L A CAPPS. If alive. *n d If 3 consecutive tim et . 58C a lino deed, fti« unknown spouu, heirs, 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. 7 consecutive tim e i . 49C a lino devisees. grantees. creditors, or MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive times . 44C a lino oth#r p * r tl* t claim ing by, through, SATURDAY 9 under or against u l d E A R L A $ 2.00 Minimum CAPPS. BOLESLAW K LIN C E W IC Z. 3 Lines Minimum If *Hve. and II d t*d . the unknown spout*. h tlr t. devil##*, grantees, creditor!, or other parties. claiming DEADLINES [by. through, under or egalntt tald 'B O L E S LA V / K L IN C E W IC Z . THE Noon The Day Before Publication ;V A N ARSDA l E -O S B O R N E BRO Sunday - Noon Friday JK ER A C E C O M PA N Y, a Corporation 'd u ly organised and created under the M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday law s ol the Slate of Kansas. It In existence, and II not. the respective Trustee! or tu rylrln g mem b e r! of the la tl Board of Directors of said corporation. Defendants 55—Business 21—Personals NOTICE OF ACTION Opportunities TO. 6 4* l i e Wilson electric bf told Anyone al scene, of motorcycle E A R L A. CAPPS. II alive, and tt ! hangar door, installed, wired, opera accident a l entrance to Cent. Fla. dead, the unknown spouse hems, b*e and complete 1 o p erator Beauty Saton Can h# ^ devisees, greeters creditors t» c ~'s*e floor stab w llh j , > ; • Hrnp on Hxvy 17 43 around • e i 'x y e d . C orner, attractive, l l : I S A M M 1 I 4 . P lata# Call other parlies claiming by. through, s e t 1010 wire mesh over stabilized good price, re tirin g . 447 1114. M H 7 X under or agalntl said E A R L A j amt compacted till C e ttelb erry, Long wood tre e . CAPPS, BOLESLAW K LIN C E W IC Z. d l l - i t r manual overhead door. It alive, and II dead, the unknown | te ll co n i* n#d roll up w llh hood 23—Lost & Found 43—Mortgages Bought spouse h elrv d tvlteet granites, battel credltort. or other parties claiming, e Three )O x6 I metal personnel &Sold Lost Fernet* Irish Sailer Park by. through, under or against tald doors with panic hardware, door Ridge Subdlv. Lake M dry Blvd. BO LESLAW K L IN C E W IC Z . TH E closures and keyed alike. It you collect peym entt from e first P le e u call M l 4414 alter 1 :X VAN ARSOALE BRO KERAG E f Construct TOO amp. I X X t v . 1 or second mortgage on property C O M PA N Y, a Corporation duly or phase panel at eilstlng m eter, tie you s o ld , w e w i l l buy th e ganlied * n j created under the laws existing panel In as I X am p tub 25-Special Notices mortgage you are now holding of the S ta te o l K a n s a s, I I In penal and run 300 amp. I30 300v. 1 7W 7544 •vlstenct. and It not. the respective phase sub panel to location shown on Trustees or surviving members ot new building China Tour Sept, 14 to Oct. I , IH 4 V is it H ong K o n g . C a n to n , the last Board ot Directors ol tald g Three operable ridge vents 71—Help Wanted Corporation. A N O TO ALL O TH ER S O '**" with dampers H angihou, Shanghai, Peking, and Toyko Phone X I M l 4441. PERSONS OR P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G h. Twenty tour shy light panels A Good Spring Tonic For An Upset B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR Brochures sent on request______ I. IIV * vinyl Insulation on all walls Budget 11 Its easy to place a AGAINST T H E M , and to all and roof LOW EST P R E M IU M S ' on I1M.P04 Classified Ad 01*1 M 7 M U . PAR TIE S OR PERSONS having or |. 3*4" plus or minus liner panels on end up contracts. Cell M l 734* Claiming any right, tltla or I n lt r t t l In all walls A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS Ask tor American Assurors. and to tha following described pro Im m ediate openings, no expert k T h * additional 300 am p electric • NEW IN TOWN! * perty situate and being in Seminole panel (box lor X circuits) set with ence needed, w ill tra in . Deja Vu Consignment Clothes In County ,’ f lor Ida. to wit: __________ Call 114 l i x ___________ feed from new service Panel m utt Fairw ay P lata 3471 Orland Or., Tha East U ] feel ol Lot 1*7 of TH E be wired tor opertton ol doors and ■y Georg* w ill be ready lo receive clothes M A P O F V A N A R S O A L E OS emergency lights Other wiring lo be You can cut down bills on a consignment basis from 4 to BORNE $ A D D IT IO N TO BLACK completed by lessee ________By using w ant Ads,________ 5 P M beginning Thursday Feb HAMM OCK, according to the Plat I. Remove 117’ ol existing security 14th Call M T IX 4 or M l 7141 lor C a re e r o p p o rtu n ity w ith la s t thereof a t recorded In Plat Book I. fencing end relocate an additional 57' Inform ation and appointment.' growing company tor computer P ag* I t , Public Records of Seminole ol existing lance with corner post, Grand Opening w ill be M arch 1 o p e r a to r t x p t r l t n c t d w ith County, Florida, less tha South X bracing and grounding Come In end see our Quality systems u t up and word pro­ feet thereof lor roadway purposes. m All disturbed areas not paved clothes and la ir pr Ices I__________ cessing. M u tt h ave excellent YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D shall be sodded (Argentina Bahia). typing shllll. C all M r Olln M lNew Ottice now opening that an action to pulal till# to tha n Contractor to provide plant thel 4000 Tuesday thru Friday._______ VORW ERK above described property, located In are signed and sealed by a registered __________ I I X W 1st S t__________ Cleaning Woman, experienced for Seminole County. Florida, h a t been Florida engineer, obtain *11 permits office and residence, own Ir a n i filed agalnit you and you are re Sheklee H eir end Skin Products and pay all lees portatlorv Monday thru Friday. quired to sarv* a copy ol your U nit price Items: Valentin* Special I 30% oil retail, Good P a y , fu tu ra p o te n tia l. w ritten detente, If any, to II on during February C all 13)7441. I. 340 sq yds 4” concrete rem p Bondable H 1 I 4 H ______________ E V E L Y N W C LO N IN G E R . ol the w llh 4 4x10 10 w ire m esh over STAR'S lenlar C ltlitn s Servlet Law Firm ol C LO N IN G E R AND stabilisedand compacted till Coach tor YM CA, baseball/soccer 14 hour loving professional care In F IL E S , whose address It t i l t West 3 344 sq yds paved parking area program In Sanlord a re * lor ages private home on beautiful estate Broadway, P O. Bos 137, Oviedo, consisting of 10" steblllted tubgrade, 1 th ru B. 5 h r i . per w eek. for tick or wheelchair pallants. Florida 33745. on or bafort M arch 33, 4 " llm erock base and 1" Type I 54 OO/hr Call B41 0444 A I m hourly c a r* on dally basis m e , and Ilia tha original with the asphalt or S" concrete paving over All wllh home cooked m etis and COOK POSITIO N available Hours Clerk ot this Court either before steblllted and compacted tubgrade axcellenl c a rt. 444 4S47 10 A M to t P M . Musi be service on Plaintiffs' attorney or I 13 D raw tngi, Specltlcetlens end D E P E N D A B L E , clean , and Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a Procedural Documents neat. This Is a perm anent post 31—Private Default will be entered against you Drawings. Specifications and other tlon. If you are looking tor a fill lo r the ra lla l demanded In Ih * Contract Documents may be exam Instructions In |o b . OO N O T A P P L Y . Complaint Ined at the o tllc* of the Assistant to M i n i m u m w a g * lo i t a r f . W ITN ESS my hand and te a l of Ih* D irector ol Aviation. Bldg I I , San Applications accepted between 4 En|ey Lesions. Piano and organ In Court at Sanford Semlnola County, lord Airport. Sanford. Florida Con A M . and 11 A M Monday thru your home Lim ited openings Florida, this I I day cl February, tr a d Documents may be obtained at F r i d a y . T h * G in g e r B re a d now available, by professional. ltu the A irp ort M anager's office tor a H o u u 3534 Elm Ave Sanford. Don James Phone 4711X7 (S E A L) non refundable lee ot SX 00 Dance Instructors M ale or Fem ale A rthur H, Beckwith, Jr. I I 1 Special Features w llh experience. E specially CLERK T h * Airport Authority reserves th* 33—Real Estate Bat I* I and J a n . C all 1314349 for O F THE C IR C U IT COURT right to reject any or *11 P ropo uls, appointment.___________________ Courses Jean Brtllanl or any part thereof, and to waive any Deputy Clerk E X P E R IE N C E D . K itchen and Inform ality or technicality In any Publish February Jf and M arch 3. 9, dining room persons wanted. P roposal in the Interest ot th * BALL School at R u l Estate I* . IW4 A pply In person a l B aham a A irport Authority Jeer*. M M S r , .w e* A m . Men m x x M cwrwuawiex, iB^flEHIBBiBMlHHI^MNRHAl A il i& IW S a iiM ir V is thru T h u rt 1 4 P M No phone w tm seecin* ■•parlance sn contirvc celts p le e u ____________________ tlon end erection ot metel buildings NOT IC E O F C LA IM OF L IE N A N D Subcontracting th* matal building Front Desk Clerk. Friendly, neat, PROPOSEO SALE OF V E H IC L E L e g a l N o tic e portion ol th * protect w ill nol be personable A pply In person. TO R EG ISTE R EO O W N E R acceptable M -F . 4 )3 Noon Deltona Inn Cornelius M Lewis C ITY OF LA K E M A R Y , Deled; R l IB o s ja Heating and Air Conditioning duct FLO R ID A Sanlord A irport Authority SI Cloud, FI 137*9 mechanic Exp. only need apply. N O TICE OF PUBLIC Sanford. Florida LIE N O R 1314541________________________ H E A R IN G By: J S,Cleveland Baird Ray D atiun TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN H O U S E K E E P E R 1 days a week, A irport Manager PO Bos 1X0 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by must drive, u n d resume w llh Attest: Asst lo Director ot 1*444 N H w y 17 *3) th * City Commission ol Its* City ol references to P O Box. *040 Aviation Long wood. FI137M L a k e M e r y , F lo rid a , lh a l ta ld Sanford 13771,___________________ Publish February 34.14*4 Telephone I X i 1131 1)11 C om m ission w ill hold a Public DEO 144 LAWN ROUTE PO SITIO N . Full D ES C R IPTIO N OF V E H IC LE Hearing on Thursday. March I, IH 4. tlm a, Immediate opening Call Year; '71; M ake Datsun; Model at 7 X P M , or a t soon thereafter a t lor appointment M 2 0 7X .________ N O TIC E 1TO P U B LIC * 1700; Vln LS I 1043074* possible, to consider an Ordinance N o lle * It hereby given thel e Location ol Vehicle N ih o n 's leading P o rtra it Studio entitled as follows: Public Hearing w ill be held by th* Baird Ray Datsun has p e rm a n e n t openings In AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y Planning and Zoning Commission In 4444 N H w y 17 *3 A d v e rlls ln g D e p l E x c e lle n t OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A . RE the City Commission Room, City Long wood. FI377JO commission lor telephone sales Z O N IN G C E R T A IN LANDS W IT H IN H ell. Sanlord. Florida at 7.00 P M Salary guaranteed P erl lim e Each ol you It hereby notified mat TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FR O M on Thursday. M a rc h I. 1444 to the above named lienor claims a llan work lor lull tlm * pay. Call Olan M-1A TO R 3, PUR S U A NT TO THE consider Ih * following change end on the above described vehicle for M ills Long wood Studio, at B X TE R M S OF C H A P TE R 144 041 OF amendment lo th * Zoning Ordinance 1151 between 9 A M and I I or 1 to labor and sarvket performed and TH E FLO R ID A STATUTES; P R O end amending Ih * Future Land Us* I P M Tuesday thru Friday. completed as ot June I. te n . In the V ID IN G FOR TH E A M E N D M E N T E lem ent ol the City ol Sanlord. amount of B t.IP 7 .il and storage NEED OF THE O F F IC IA L ZO N IN G M AP S* m l not* County, F lor Ida charges accrued fo date in the A N D TH E A M E N D M E N T OF THE H IO H SCHOOL D IPLO M A T Reionlng from M R t. M ultiple amount of 141* 00 for e total claim ot __________CALL 141-1444.__________ LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E F am ily Residential Dwelling O litrlc t 53.014 It. Payment to the lienor prior C IT Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN Need M ature woman to car* toe CP To lhal ot M R 3, M ultiple Fam ily to the proposed date ol ta le ol the F R O M IN D U S T R IA L TO H IG H In wheelchelr, plus house keep Residential Dwelling District vehicle of the cash sum of 51.147 11 D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L , PRO log Sal. and Sun o il. SITS per wk. That property described a t: plus storage charges accruing at the V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CON Own transportation and refer Beg at a point which bears S. 14* rale ot 5) M per day from the date FLIC TS . AND E F F E C T IV E DA TE encts. No smoking and drinking. 0 i 30" E ..417 7 4 II Irom theS . U cor, hereof, will be sufficient to redeem changing th * toning on the following 1M144B________________________ ol Sec 3. Tw p X S . R g * X E . the vehicle from the lien ol the described property situate In the City Seminole Co., F L ; thence continue S. Now H iring ol Lake M ary, Florida: I h OB' X " E , along th* S boundary Phone M l 1X1 The lien claimed by tha above T h * Soulheast X i t th * Northeast ________ For appointm ent________ ol u l d Sac 1, a distance ol 743 14 tt.; named lienor Is subject to enforce U (L ast Ih * South 111 tael and Roadl thence S 00* 01' I I " W . S7114 tt .; men I pursuant fo F S, 71) MS. and Oyster Shucker wanted. Apply In a n d I h * S o u th w e s t to o l th e thence W ly along the Nly boundary unless U ld vehicle l i redeemed from person. Experience preferred. Northeast to (L e u th * South X I ol Hidden L e k * Vines. Phase V a t said lien by payment a t allowed by Uncle Nick's 3405 P ark Or le e ll ol Section 7, Township X South. recorded In PB X . Pp I I thru 41 ol law . Ih* ebov* described vehicle P art Tlm # attendant. A lert. In R ang* X East. Seminole County. Ih * Public Records ol Seminole Co. m ay be told to satisfy tha llan If Ih* lelllgenl. Individual needed to Florida, located north ot Anderson F L a t follows; W O U T ft.; S. I I * It* v th ic lt l! nol redeemed from said look a lte r A m u u m e n t Center, In Lana containing X plus or minus M " W , 175 oo II,j N. 14* 71' I I " W . lien a t allowed by law. Ih * above acres. S a n fo rd P la t a . N ig h ts a n d I X 41 tt ; N . 70* 17* 11" W ., 117 T IM .; designated lienor proposes to sell the weekends Must be me lure, re a l Tha Public Hearing w ill b * held In N M * X ' 54" W . KN 04 ft., thence vehicle is follows (Designate type In appearance, and bondabl*. th * City H all. City of Laka M ary . N ly and W ly along Ih * E ly and Nly olsalel Phone tor appolnfmanl. M l 4403. Florida, a t 7 :X P M . on M arch I. boundary ol Hidden Lake Villas. At private sal* to be held lite r 14B4. or as soon thereafter as poisl PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I 575 00 Phase V I. as recorded In PB X . Pp l/is/ia b it, at which tlm * Interested parlies per hundred! N o experience. 14 thru 17 of th * aloretald public You ere further nolIIled that Ih* lor and agalntl the request stated P art or full Urn* Starf Im m adl records a t follows N 34* IS' 34" W , owner ol the vehicle or any person ebov* w ill be heard. Said hearing a t e l y . D e t a ils -s e n d i * l f l » 74 tt.: N 00* O f 11" E . 44 41 I I ; claim ing an in te re il In or lien m ay be continued from tlm * to tim e addreeted stamped envelop* to N 34* S3' 14" E . 114 70 I I , N 11* 4r thereon hat a right to a hearing at until llnal action Is taken by Ih * City C. R. I- 300 P. 0 . 45, Sluarf Fla . 47" W . 144 47 ft.; N. I I * X ' IS " W . any lime prior to the proposed or Commission 11445.__________________________ 113 3 1 II., N 31* X ' IS" W .. I X I4 « ,; scheduled date ol sale by tiling a TH IS N O TICE shall ba posted In N 71* » ' 35" W . 714 X t t . N. 41* 14' Receptionist to work part lim a, tor demand lor havin g with the Clark ol Ih rt# <11 Public Places within th* 11" W . 447 07 It.; Ihenc# N X * 01* fast growing company In San Ih * Circuit Court In Ih* county In City ol Lake M ary , F lorid*. *1 Ih * X " W , along Ih * Nly boundary ot lord M u tt have good lelephona w hich Ih * v a h ld a Is held, and C lly H all, end published In th* Hidden Lake V illas. Phase I I I . as vote*, and experience with busy m ailing copies of the demand lor Evening Herald, a newspaper ol recorded in PB 70. pp 1 thru 4 ol th* phonas A positive attitude Is hearing lo all other owners and general circulation In th# C lly ol a lo r tu ld Public Record*. 174 51 It.; e iu n t la l. C all M r. Sands at Manors a t reflected on the notice; Lake M ary. Flo rid * prior lo Ih * date thane# N X I* I I * 04" E . 147 45 ft ; HI-4C00. Tuesday thru Friday. that tha owner ot the vehicle h a t a ol Ih * Public Hearing and Ih* owners thane* S ELY Llong the SLY ROW ol right to recover possession ot the Restaurant M anager ol Ih * real property which It affected O n o r * G r a p e v in e R d (A ir p o r t vehicle without Instituting lu d ld a l who can do horn* tty I* cooking. hereby shall be m ailed by th * City Blvd ) and along th# arc ol a curve proceeding! by potting bond In Central Florida area. Must be Clerk a copy of this notice as their concave N E L Y . having a radius ot accordance with tha provisions ot w illing to retocato. W rite with address m ay appear on th* latest ad 1444 4* f t * a central angle ol 43* 47* F.S 554117 of Ih * Motor V a h id * full 4 ltf* lli to P . O. Box 15)4 valorem tax records 44", a tangent bearing of S. X * I t ' Repair Act. any proceeds from sal* Defend. Florid*. M 7 X __________ A taped record of this meeting Is 54" E . * d, stance Ol 1454 44 tt. to Ih# of the vehicle remaining after pay m ad * by Ih * City tor Its convenience. Secretary with good skills for point ot langency; Ihenc* S 14* 14' men I of the amount claimed to b# This record m ay nol constitute an permanent Altam onte position. X ” E . continuing along u l d ROW due and owing to Ih * lienor w ill bo adequate record tor th * purposes of No fe e . Te m p /P e rm 774 1140. 14111 ft . thence S. 00* 41* 00" W ., deposited with the Clerk of the appeal from * decision m ad* by Ih * S E C R E T A R Y /G E N E R A L . Some 430 X H. lo ih * POB Containing M l ] Circuit Court lor disposition upon C ity Commission with respect to the u le t . full or part tim e. acres more or less c o u rt o rd e r p u rs u a n t lo F .S . fo ra g o ln g m a tte r . A ny p arso n ___________ P n m o e s s ___________ Being m ore generally dascribad a t 71)14514) wishing to ensure lhal tn adequate located S. lid * Airport B lv d . N. ol Secretary Construction Expert Deled this 77 day ol Feb . IH S record of th* proceedings Is m ain Hidden Lake V illas. W ot Laka A d*. ence preferred. Apply Monday Signed talned lor appellate p u rp o u t Is T h * planntd us* ot this property Is thru Friday. M l X I I . ____________ Ramona Simpson advised lo make the necesury a r ­ Apartm ents Lienor ran g e m e n ts a l M s or her own T h * Planning and Zoning Com B aird Ray Dalsun RENT •x p e n u mission w ill submit a recom m end* Publish February 14. IH 4 S E LL D A T E D January 37. IW4 tlon to th * City Commission In lavor D E Q U7 BUY C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y , ol. or agalnit, the requested change With a FLO R ID A or amendment Th* City Commission W ANT A O 74/ Connie M e|or w ill hold a Public Hearing In Ih * City F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 04*11111411 C ity Clerk Commission Room In th* City H all. ! Notice Is hereby given that I am Publish February X . 14, IN 4 Sanlord, Florida at 7:00 P M . on engaged In business at 411 Palm O E Q X _________ ._________________ M a rc h 11, 1H4 to consider u ld Springs D r., Suit* 104. Altamonte F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Emplojmcnt recommendation Springs. Seminole County, Florida Notice I t hereby given that I am A ll p e rlta i in In tereil and d lite n s 323-5176 I under the licllllo u * name ol NA engaged In buslneu a l I OX Hun­ shall have an opportunity to be hoard M 4 t French Ava. [T IO N A L D IR E C TO R IE S , IN C . and tington Court, Long wood, Seminole at u l d hearings , lh a l I Intend to register u l d name County. Florida under Ih * licllllo u* By order ol th * Planning and [w ith th * Clerk ot the C irr i'll Court, Swimming Pool Attendant. 1 tv * , name ol ECC. and that I Inland to Zoning Commission of the C ity of i Seminole County, Florida In *c per week 4 weekends, approx. X register u l d name with th* Clark ot Sanlord. Florida this H i t day of \cor dance wllh th# provisions of th* h r* i l . ) t h r . H ) 7 l i l the Circuit Court. Samlnot* County, J a n . 1414 fFictitious N a m * Statutes, to W it; Florida In accordance with Ih * pro Technologist. Physics and Chemis­ J Q Gallow ay. Section*41 04 Florida Statutes 1417 1 visions ot the Fictitious N a m * Stat­ C hairm an try , 1 yr. Community Collage. IN D U S TR IE S G U ID ES, INC utes. to W it: Section B U M Florida M )7 7 X .________________________ C ity of Sanford / t / Richard J M cHenry Statutes I4S7. Planning and Zoning Telephone Solicitors needed tor [Publish February I f . 14 i M arch 1 4. t\l Joseph L Abram s Commission J o y c e * p re le c t S a la ry plus 1414. Publish February j, to. 17, U I f f * Publish Ftb ru e ry 11. 3 4 .14t4 commission, m 45*5. •D E O 104 DEQX O EO al » f < a» * e'-Jh ‘ m * m * <‘a w . _» ■ Shelter Fam ilies needed. Provides short term em ergency c a r* for young children. Adult m u tl be t t home at a ll tim e t. Call Dee M cDonald at M l S i l l ___________ Typist tor Insurance policy In Altam onte. Perm anent position. No Fee T a m p /P trm 774-1141 W anted, seamstress, experience w i t h c o m m e r c i a l s e w in g machine, to work In Canvas Shop m aking boat tops, awnings, la rp t a le . L u c k y ’ * C en vas and Awnings 173 1)41_______________ AVO N EA R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III MI-1511 a rlM -O U t Work from horn* on new telephone program . E arn up to (4 00 an hour H i l i t ! ___________________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share H o u u to Share Full privileges. Q u itl area C all M t 3474 or M l 1441axt 141_____________________ Fem ale seeks u r n * to share 1 Bdrm . apt. | U ! mo t Is util. Lori M l 4 X 4 1)4 5X0. 93—Rooms for Rent SAN FO R D . Reas weekly A M on­ thly rales. U til. Inc. eft. 500 Oak Adulls I I 4 I 7MJ.________________ S A N FO R D Furnished rooms by th* week. R eetonebl* rates. M aid service M l M agnolia A v*. Call M l 4X7. Office h r s .k lP M 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fu m . Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 111 Palm etto A v* J. Cowan. No Phone Calls N icely decorated I Bdrm ., quiet, w alk to downtown No pets, 115 week 5300 deposit. M l Magnolia Ave. M l 4507 oftlca h rt. 4 1 P M R o u t Are Rad. V lo la li A re Blue, Classified Ads Solve Problems For You._______________________ I Bdrm . Furnished Apt. _____________144 5*54,_____________ 1 Bdrm . full k it.. Kids ok. U 5 00 week. Fee Ph 134 7300 Sav-Oxi Rental Inc. Realtor 141-Homes For Sale 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent KISH REAL ESTATER ID G E W O O D AR M S APTS. 3110 Ridgewood A v*. P h .M )4 4 X 1.3 llB d r m s , from 1300 * l x nlord Court Apt. * Studio*. I bdrm . 4 I bdrm , fum 7 bdrm .. epti. Senior C lllien O lt count. Flexible k ite s _____________M l 1X1,_____________ I 4 7 B d rm .. clean , w a lk to downtown No pets. 17] W k. 1700 deposit M l M agnolia Ave. Call M l 4X 7 office h ri 4 1 PM. 1.1 rooms, air, kids. pets, no leas*. 5350 Fee Ph M47300 le v On B tnlxl Inc Bxxllor * * * IN D ELTO N A • * * * * H O M E I FOR R E N T * * _________ * a 174-1414 * * _________ W E BU Y HOUSES ANDMORTAGES. FAST CLOSING Ames Realty 414 T i l l or 114 S0B4 1 Bdrm . 2 bath split plan. 1 car garage, new. Fenced y tr d Lake Sylvan access. Greet llthlng end skiing. IU 0 Mo t yeer le e u M I I I X e hers P M _____________ 1 B D R M , IV i B A TH . W /W /C . app lia n c e s. C / H / A / . g a rag e, fenced yard. 1400 a mo. plus dtp M M I4 0 . Oviedo 4 B d rm , I bath 545,000. Large storage area Walk to high school H R. PONT Really R E A LT O R W4 4053 STEMPER AGENCY INC Sanlord Hidden Lakes 1 B d , 1 bath. Sherwood Model split plan on large lot. 71*190. 4 m o t new. M any tx tr a t. assumable mortg By owner 541.900 373 0445 C O U N TR Y L IV IN G CLOSE IN Fish In your own private pond, on 13 acres, w llh 1 Bdrm , 7 bath M obil* home. Cent. H A. near M ullet Lake P ark. Owner anx lout 544.000 OPEN HOUSE LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy term s P R IC E R E D U C E D tor this 1 B d rm , Hs bath horn# Cant heat. a ir. carport, carpel, fenced Only 134.500 Newly licensed A exper. full tlm * re e le s ta l* salesmen needed. R E A LT O R 1 M IT 9 I FURNITURE F U R N IS H IN G B O U T H B R N M O M I 5 S I N C I tB B B 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent IS ACCEPTING A PPLICA T IO N S FOR A SA L E S PERSON... Deltona 1 Bdrm . 7 bath, utility rm . garage, dishwasher I y r. old 13*1 X I 444 1111 or X I 4714100 I Bdrm . appl. a ir, porch. 17X. Fee Ph 1)4 7X0 lav-O n Rental I i k . Realtor J B d r m , I bath, new carpel, b lln d t , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . A vailable 1110 Month. M l 4X 5 3 5 rooms, air, porch, lull kit. 1771. Feo.P h 114 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM • 3 PM DAILY N O W H IR IN G ! 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals Outstanding O pportunity For N EW SM YR NA BEACH D irect ocaantront, 1% down, no closing cost. Call Beachsld* Realty Realtor. Anytim e 404 < J71113. 117—Commercial Rentals BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph. M l 44X Efficiency, from 111) Mo. 1 % discount tor Senior C lllte n t L A K E V IE W Apl, 2 Bdrm , clean, reliable tenants No pats, re * sonabto.M l 5774________________ L E T A Wanf Ad P ay your Income Tax. Sell Don't Wants Todayl D ial 137 3411.___________________ LU XUR YA PA R TM EN TS F a m ily L Adulls taction Poolside. 3 B drm t. M a ile r Cove Apis. M l 7400 _______ Open on weekend*________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 17*1, 3 bdrm from 1)40, Located 17 93 lu ll south ol A irport Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll Adulls 131*470_________________ * M allenvlll* Trace Apis. * Spacious m odem 1 Bdrm. apt. Quiet area, w alk to town or Laketront S IX M e. Nopals Body Shop For Rent on Sanford A v *. good location. 1500 mo. _____________13)4043._____________ Orlando A re *, h a t 11.000 Sq Ft. m anufacturing warehouse fee 111 ty available for long term le e u 57 00 tq t) Phone M l 1414 N E W I 4 3 Bedrooms A d |*c *n l to Lake M onro* H ealth Club. Racquetball end M o rel Sanlord Landing S. R 4 4 M 1 4 7 X 321-0041 Sat A Sun Feb 25th A 34th 17 5 791 Straiten St Deltona 1 bdrm I bath. Executive home, large M /B R . W /C *(lln g fans, walk In closets throughout, solid oak cabinetry, V A /F H A /C O N V , 1114% financing available Just reduced553.500 M UST SEE Full Service Realty eC O R R Y R E A L T Y 4 4 A 47 I9 * 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent m 151) FR E N C H A VE REALTOR 141—Homes For Sale EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION C 'Q n e 'S t o f i' C E N T E R S 5 LOCATIONS IN ttM IN O L i COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens 127—Office Rentals Frlsd Chlckan-Subs-Donuts Suitable tor Retail or Office 400M 0 tq. ft. Downtown location. 1nqulra Jacobsons Depl Store M3 4713. • • • • • 141—Homes For Sale Y A C R IF IC E Approx 114.500down. Assume mtg at low Int. ra t* B a la n c e a p p ro x . 1 )5 ,0 0 0 1 B d r m ., la rg e L R /D R a r e * , kitchen dinette. 2 lull baths, just palm ed Instoe and out. Ilka naw. C B CM. extra I f * y a rd Prim e location In Sanford Approx 1700 tq tt under root Total price 5SI.900. This otter lim ited lime only Owner. 133 1 X 7 M I 0057 Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Ye£r Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurul Ava., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:10 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE C O N SU LT OUR A N D LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B T o L is t Y o u ; B u s i n e s s D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 T 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 A c c o u n tin g & T a x S a rv ic a Income Tax Returns Prepared Call M l f i l l E xt. H I. ________ For Appo.nlm . _______ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N In your horn*, by oppolntmont. 312 4243 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g Additions 4 Remodeling New Custom Hornet, by Bill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded. 695-7418 Addition 1 fln plxi SpKiilisi "W # w ill u v e you money” . U 4M 74. A ir C o ndition ing & H e a tin g L illy Bird discount on cleaning, and repairing, all types A /C units. Call now. 131-43B*_________ * O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D 5 E R V IC IN G Call R a lp h M U 7 II 2#% Discount On l For W ln ix w A ir Cendh toners O n* Dev 5*rvIce. Fk 177-1411. C le a n in g S a rvica * C A R PE T C L E A N IN O * H allw ay and Dining A rea Cleaned lo r t i l or H a llw a y A Den cleaned for SIS. Solo and chair cleaned I I I . Licensed. M em ber of Chamber of Commerce, and B aiter Business Bureau ol San­ ford. A ll W ork guaranteed 173 1XB 11 no answer call aft. 4 PM . D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill clean home or office. 1 tim e or regular basis. Relerencat. 13)5*57. G e n e ra l S e rvices R.V. and M o b il* Hom e, clean A w ax. roof cooling, all repairs etc. F A L Maintenance H lO a e io r H I 1701._______ R A INB O W P A IN T IN O E X T 7 IN T . Carpentry, cement work Daniel D e k m a r .M ld tH . Senior Discount H e a lth & B e a u ty TO W ER S IE A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrio tt's Beauty Nook. S H E . H I St. M l 5741 Home Improvement L a w n S e rv ic e P la s te r in g /D r y W a ll Additions, Custom Kitchens, Siding A T rim , Gutters. Extorter Palnlbsg A Reefing. Pis. 1*411*4 Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com m orclal work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn servlet Free Est 111*715 A L L P h a s e s o f P la s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, sim ulated brick. M l 5441 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small M inor A m ajor repairs Licensed A bonded _____________ 173 1111_____________ Contractor Head* Work. Llsc.-lnsur. Hang a door to build a mansion 4414X4 or 44* 1775. H o m e R e p a irs Au4tln'4 Maintenance Plum bing, .carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling. M l 1414 Carpentry alterations, guitar work, pointing, aiding, porches, pottos, etc. Ask tor A rt Hubble. ____________ 333 ) 743._____________ Maintenance ot ell types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 17) 40)1 J a n ito ria l S e rvices C hrlitIan Janitorial Sarvica We do complete Moors, carpels, and general cleaning. 5140117. L a n d c le a rin g Construction, trash wood hauled o il and raked. Free estimates. ________ M l 1417 114 STM._________ Do lawn, trim trees, haul eft junk. ___________ Ph M l 3444___________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L O IR T . BUSHOG ING C LA Y A SHALE. 7331431_____________ Spring (loaning aarly. senior d tl tons 10% discount, pick up at door. Veterans also 10% dis­ count. M 31417144 STM. L an d scap in g Landscaping lawn e a r*, garden tilted, bush hog mowing and light hauling H9 iW l 5754 L a w n S e rv ic e JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping A M ain ). Dependable Senior Discount. M IA )* * .________ L A M Lawn C or* Service M ow, edge, trim and haul. Contact Lae or M ark M f 5347 or M ) 9 ISA R eady* Quality Lasns Service C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , mulching, hauling, clean ups. Dependable Free E si H I 4714. M a s o n ry B EA L Concrete I m an quality operation. Potlos. drivew ays D a y sM ) 7111 Eves M7 IM I. BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE " W * w ill save you m oney". ____________ 17*14154____________ S PE C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R E A S I I 00 per * 4 tl. complete Includes equipment, labor. A m aterials. M inim um 400 tq. tt. Over 15y e a rs tx p . Free. Est. Cantral Fla. Concrete M S -a iA M I-fllle rn S -U lA S W IF T C O N C R E T E Fo o ters, drlveweys, pads. Moors, pools. Ch*H. Stone Free E t l / 173 7103 Gat Its* Jum p on Spring! Clean out Your "D ust Catchers” w llh an Evening H ersid W ent Ad.- I H M il. R o o fin g 5IR O O FIN G 54 H it I'm A rt Hubble. I do boautllul work. I do now roots, roof teaks I replace or repair valleys, roofs vents, etc. I w ill save you money ID 3 17B3. W R Y E R O O FIN Q 42)7*41 Free e s t. e ila b 1451. Orlando. FI. LIcons*. CCC0274H Call Collect S creen & G la s s w o rk * O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r a a n t . M berglau A alum inum . * <7*5)1214411 X M o v in g & H a u lin g S ew in g MevIngT Call Rent a M en with Van. License, and Insured. Best prices in town 14* 0444 C u ito m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s Ip Fabric by M ia. Dressmaking. alteration, ate. By appt TO40B4 Experienced Seamstress w ill do oltorollont A custom taw ing at any U nd. Ho |ob too big or too _ t m * l l . Roes, rotes. H 3 4404. ■ , N u rs in g C a re O U R R A TES A R E LOW ER Lakavtow Nursing Canter t i t E. Second St.. Sanford m ax; P a in tin g Residential Com m ercial C E N TR A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry 14 Y a a rt Experience. 3 D 3 M 4 . P a v in g S p r in k le r s /lr r ig a tio n Irrlgalion control repairs Home and com m ercial Guaranteed 1 year, m onthly u r v l c * r a t e .M 3 341714417)1 T r e e S e rv ic i AA T R E E CARE T rim , spray, rem ove IS yrs. exp. Call eves, end sekend4.M ) Mas, HUOCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S INC. S paclallt* In drivew ays, pallo*. sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a l l * . L ic e n s e d . JOHN A L L E N LA W N A T R E E Deed tree rem ovel. brush hauling. F re a *« h « s s a 5 e s .C a lin i» !ff-i( Save I Credit aaO eed Weed I JACKSON T R E E I I R V i c i M Y r v E x p e r t * * * 7B M I is. P e st C o n tro l S TU M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y R EASONABLE T74-4)44«r 774-U17 bonde^MMOI^re^tflmatos T erm ite* sxxarmiagr Call Trent E xterminating Phone M l 7104 Lie. andC artif. P h o to g ra p h y Daunts Keeler Phatograpby. W e d d in g s -P o r tr a its C o m m e rl c a '/tn d . W adding Special you keep th* negatives M l 4371. U p h o ls te ry L O R E N E S U P H O LS TE R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H O M E BOAT-AUTO H H I M ‘ SOFA A N D C H A IR 5199 00 Plus M aterial » • IA L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G * M l J7SJ �OURBOARDINGHOUSE withMajor Hoopla 5CMETIME5 I THINK THAT MARTHA HAS LESS C0M p a s s io n than h it l e r 's * s e s t a p o .’ SHE k n o w s THE PEL!CATE CONDITION OF MV BACK VET SHE FORCES ME INTO SERV] TUPE TO PAY OFF JA K E 'S DEBT/ MY WORP, HERE'S SOME* THINS 1 HAVEN'T SEEN IN YEARS'*MY V-ORLD w a r h u n if o r m : . NOT many m e n can SET INTO The clothes th ey m o r e in th eir 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 1W a c ro t. In Loko T ro p lc a n a Ranchtttee, n e *r Ocala tor S alt or trad# for property near San toed U P 11)7 NOW S E L L IN O /k a tin g Phata I SOUTH G A TE PRO FES S IO N A L CENTER A irport Blvd , Sanford P re Conttruction P rlcet C all S.L. Sullivan, Realty 130 0514 or TM IW 4 A lter H n . N EW S M Y R N A B EA C H SS.OOO down buyt Ocoanlront Condo Call Beachtide Realty Realtor anytim e. 004 477-II13 157-Mobile Homes /Sale 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY U c R m I Estate Broker 3440 Santwd A»* W e il el 1-4. Country Lovers don't m in th ltl Wooded 5 A tr * on a cut da t ic . cath and a itu m a b l* mortgage Oh for M obil# Priced right. 121.100 NEWLISTING 4 -t a c re i on W . ISIh SI. and Country Club Rd 1,300 Sq Ft. building. C lot# to now Winn D ial*. 1141.100 LAKE MARY REALTY m-ru* REALTORS 321 0759 Eve 322*7643 B R A N D N E W LIS TIN G All tor 1 U .N 0 J B drm ., I to bath, CMA. On corner lot In very convenient location. Owner w ill • t l l t l In rellnanclng Call now STENSTROM CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EA LTO R ________________ 111-Tin By O w ner Osteen 81k S R m ., carpel, Fpl. Clot# to hunting area m m i o t 112,000 111 W l E X T R A large 1 ilo ry Colonial on I acre ol Oak treat. All tha ameni tie i p lu i guett apt B eit locale 1100.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W 5K I r e a l t o r m in i. REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader WE LIS T A N D SELL M O R E HOM ES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO IE COUNTY JUST L IS T E D 1 Bdrm., I bath home In Woodmere Park! Super ■tarter hornet Owner motivated I r n jN . R E D U C E D 1 Bdrm . 1 bath home, In popular Pinecreil, on i large earner lo ll Newly painted euttide, new root and carpo rt Much m ort. 144,400. H A L L tf a i i t . me n alim n n m n ^ n tw a T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N TI WE H AVE IMO’ S OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S. V A L E N T IN E S SPEC IA L Cauntry letting, w /a a k i, " te ti the mood". Gorgeout, a lm e il new, 1 b d rm ., C /H /A , kit. eqpl., no qualllylng, aiiu m a b le mortgage. 11I.SM. SO U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 Ito ry , 4 bdrm ., IV ) bath on corner tat, lam tlv m m . Iireplace. lan e4 GC1 141.000 R A V E N N A P AR K . W owl Huge lenced yard) 1 bdrm ., pluth carpal, C /H /A , many cut tom taaturei. Very e a iy aitum ption, owner a m lout! m . too F A M IL Y L IV IN G 1 Bdrm , I both homo In Hlddon Lake, with your own K T. pool and patlol Spill Brdm . plan, equipped eat Inkitchen, paddle lent. DR., CHA., W W C, te c u rlty ty ile m t, and more. s;s,eoo. C O U N TR Y L IV IN O Or I me VO, I t H H l end n | n o n I M m . i bath heme on 14- acre* I Fully aqulppad eat in kitchen. Lp. ic. porch. Cant. HA., WW C.. largo w o rk ih o p and la r a g a a re a l 124.SOO. B E A U T IF U L 1 B drm ., 1 bath pool homo In tic lu tiv # W ilton Ptaca. Spill bedroom plon, F R .. ott ic r. pool ond dock oroo, brick BBQ, cutlom decor, I t d i m Ireei. So m in m y Im provom onti wo c a n 'f begin to hat them. 1114.100. CALL US TODAY 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1004 HW V 17 43 INLAND m REALTY, INC. [0 REALTY WORLD, W E H A VE B U Y E R S II W E N E E O L IS T IK G S II 3233145 A ltar H a u n 111 M il ________H M l l l e r 111 1102_______ fe u SUP E R 1 Bdrm ., 1 both home on a qulal cut de tac. In a nice area. M any e a tra il Paddle lam , large la m lly ro a m , la rm a l dining room, ipaclout bedreom i, WWC. W /D , Iree te r, and baautilvl Iraed lot. 111,410. e s m cR w eve, FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE NEED S 0 IA N FOR D I 4 A 44 0 H i Acre Country homo l l l t i . Oak. pin# tomo d o a rtd A pavod. 11% down, i t y n . a t l i v O O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .0 1 Aero Cauntry I r a d t . W ell tread on pavod Rd M % Down. I t Y n . a t 11%. SUPER D U P E R D U P L E X E S I In v o ita n don't m ilt th a n two 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath unit with all Ih t • ■ tra il Buy now-and ckoott colon I Canvanlont rontel loca­ tion ttc tllo n l financing, FHA, and V A I Starling at U M 0 0 . Call R adar Linda Morgan, R /A tto c ia ltt. At 171143* * r 113 11111 CALL AN Y T IM E 1141S. Park 323-3200 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 D R IPTW O O O V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD j O I J£ § 0KN SATURDAY • Adult t Fomily Z >340“ B eW tea Dee le i 4 !. 2 • • • , G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R EA S LA R G EST E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa Graenleat P alm Sprlp-y Palm M anor Sletta Kay V A FH A Financing. 3053731300 Meadow lea on R iver. 1 Bdrm , 130.000 t l 000 Down 1300 00 a month 110M o*sD r.333 1304 New Hornet d a rlin g at I M t i . E aty credit end low down Uncle Royt. Leesburg US U l *04 717 0334 O V E R S T O C K E D W IT H U S E D H O M E No reatonabla otter re f­ u te d . F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . C r t g o r y M o b ile H o r n e t. 301 313 1300____________________ 3 Bdrm , 11,40 le t up In sm all quiet retirem ent park 14100 337 1311 174 4077. Evening! 159—Real Estate Wanted 7 3 B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X I 373-4441. 1*3—Waterfront Property / Sale GENEVA L a k t Harney Owner U ix lM 7 Bdrm . 7 bath 1100 Sq H , garage 140.000 340 1590 181—Appliances / Furniture A N TIQ U E TA B LE , very heavy, needs reflnlthlng. Call ave or weekends. 313 7707. A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO S SE S SE D , reconditioned, freight damaged F rom IW Up Guaranteed N early New 317 E . l i t St 373 7410 C a th lo r good used lu rn ltu re L arry's New A Lived Furniture M a rt 711 Sanlord Aye 373 4133 Couch and chair E arly Am erican ____________ 144 17M _____________ Kenmore parts, tervlca. uved washers, 373 0447 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S Side by tide, Signature by A m aru refrigerator F ro tl tree w /auto m a tte ice m a k e r, 1400 C all 3731441, alter 1 w e e k d a y !_______ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 3 I1 E . F IR S T ST 3 ft 1413_____________ 10 Lh Wards weehlaq m arhtne <( m onth! old t i l l cath, Call 373 0471. 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Con vole Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over |700, balance due It4 5 or p a y m e n ts !)! a month NO M O N E Y OOWN. With war ranfy. Free Home T ria l - no obligation. 1071344._____________ Good Used Televisions 131 And Up M IL L E R S 7414 Orlando Or 377 0353 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND C lark A HIM 373 7H0, 333 7033 199—P ets* Supplies AKC. M ala Doberman 10 m ot C h a m p io n L in e s . E x c e lle n t ta m p e rm e n t, loves c h ild re n . 1100 333 1734___________________ B ritta n y Spaniel Pups A KC. firm! shots, wormed twice, love kids good protection. 110QOBO _____________471 1331._____________ FOR SALE. R td Tailed Boa Con stricter. 4 y n . old. Ho Is 4 It plus. 1100. In quir e #1333 1110_________ Rebbits, feeders, cages, dishes and babies W ill sail all tor 175. 3710777. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE 201— H orses • C obla TV . Pool • Short Tprm lo o t o t A v o ilo b lo flMJUtS RllCOHE OtfKRtC root RUICOOUkD CUJI H0USI 1, 2. J Ic Aptv. J I I I K. 323*2020 Fto. * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th SL s m m ____ “ A 4220 % O t U M O WHY! S lA N fO iD SALES AGENTS DUE TO EXTRA DEMAND LAST BROKER COURSE BEFORE HOURS INCREASE MAY 1st M ONDAY i 213—Auctions FOR E S TA TE C om m arcial or Residential Auctions A Apprais a lt. Call P ell s Auction 373 5470 Call A ttar I P .M ___________3714431 HORSE I l l y Hand Gelding Palm Color 1310 Call 344 1700._______________ Hor i4 i ( | ) tor Sole H te llh y riding horse* Riding Instruction alto avaitabla. 3013333434__________ 7 HORSES FOR SALE _____________ 111 1444_____________ 213— A u ctio n s Auction Sale F rid ay Nlte 7 PM E te t lr k range, apartm ent clothes dryer, living room c h a in , stereo. TV's, and balanca ol last week's estate Ite m s . Som ething lo r everyone, CASH DOOR P R IZ E S D e lls's Auction 3110 W. H w y.44 >731414 WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 74 Chrysler Boat, motor and tra il­ er, 45 H PS motor, runs g n a t. clean good buy at I t A M 377 1717 217—Garage Sales GARAGE SALE. Small appliances, silverware, clothing and M ile l i t N . L a k e T r l p p l o t Or Casselberry T h u n . Frl, Sat A SunOS 4411347________________ Garage Sole Frl-Sat Sun. 4 4, L o tto ! stuff, _________707 Sonora Blvd Garage Sale 100 Brown Or {Sun land Estates) Saturday 4 till 3 PM. Lots ot m ltc. clothes, 10m * lurnlture. ceramics. _________ Ha early birds_________ P A T IO SA LE. F tb U th , Sat 14th Sun. 4 A M to 4 P M Sawing machine. 31 m m M inolta Cam are. clothes and mlsc 7110 El Capltan D r 01117 47________ _ Y ard S alt 1304 W, 3rd St, F rl and Sal Rain dale M arch 1st thru 3rd Y ard Sale. 7311 S P alm etto Friday and Saturday, to A M . 10 hp riding lawn mower, bicycles, tools, books, m ltc. Items Cash only No checks.________________ Y A R D SALE. F rl A Sat I till? Windy H ill T railer P ark. 17 47 lot 30. Chest typo deep Ire e ie . e n c e lle n t r e fr id g e ., c abinet stereo, desk and chair, tackle bon, m ltc Items 373 3477 Y ard Sal*. Friday and Saturday 4 lilt. Furniture, m ile ., household goods 7)1 B riarclltt St. (Behind Bahama Joe’s ).________________ Y A R D SALE SATUR D A Y 4 T IL L ? 3007 M A P LE AVE 107 Sugar M aple Ct (New section of Hidden Lake subdivisions) Sat and Sun , Feb 11th A 14fh. 4 5. Lovesaat and chair and lots otmlsc Come and check It out 1 Fam ily Sal*, m ltc. blkts. baby bad. Long wood M arkham Rd South o tW 44 Sat .only 4 5 I* t3 T Bird, dark blue. 4(00 mites 1*100 » e M u ll Salle e 377 1113. 7 4 Chevy Caprice Estate Wagon A /C . P /S , P B. C ru M Control, Enter lor e ic , runs good 11,100, 377 1744 235-T ru cks/ Buses / Vans '74 For Bronco X L T . M in t condl lion. PS. PB , A /C . A M F M . 4 wheel drive anew radial lire * 32? 7474 *200 INCLUDES MATERIALS « M *50** DEPOSIT TO SIGH UP I Prestigeimports o B M W e CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN 77 CHEV. NOVA CONCOURSE Hatchbock bucket leoti, outo, A/C ond economy priced tor the kids In school! 80 OLDS 0MAGA ^ $ mM fc I Ck f | V V 7T rORD F100 EXPLORE? *3990 1 Owner, outo, A/C, 4 dr., great transportation, 81 FORD MUSTANG 4 speed, A C, stereo, beige, this car smells like new, a reol steol *4990 81 JEEP CJ7 79 HONDA PRELUDE >4990 *6250 82 HONDA ACCORD LX 80 HONDA PRELUDE *7990 *5990 82 JEEP CJ5 81 HONDA ACCORD LX *6690 79 CHEVROLET CORVETTE*7590 79 CHEV. EL CAMIN0 P.U. >3390 80 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON 81 HONDA ACCORD LX >6390 *4490 NEW AND USED CARS ARRIVING DAILY Auto tu-tone point, double sharp. $ 3 8 9 O Great truck for the odventuretome at heort and such a deal ol only Block with red interior. S speed • great shape. 5 spd.. A/C. 3 dr. hatchback, tuper car ond great tavingt at Auto, A/C, gold with beige interior Auto, A/C, 1 owner silver with red interior Low miles ond just like the day It came off the showroom except better price of Auto, A/C. great vehicle for the working family Auto, A/C, leather T-1opi, ^ chestnut brown wilh $ 4 ■ 1 CS saddle interior I W ■ W W S speed, A/C. mist green with lets than 39,000 miles Auto., A/C. great little cor for money | | W Baby Bads. Strollers. Carseats. P la y p t n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k Books. 7331)77 333 4144________ GOLD O IG O E R t. TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques W t m ake house calls C all 47( 3714 or come to booth 74 Sanlord Flee World Peylng CASH lor Aluminum, Cans, Copper. Brats, Lead. N tw tpe per, Glass. Gold, Silver, Kokomo Tool, 411W. 1st 1 1 00 Sat 4 1333 1100 Wanted old Or tan la I Rugs Any Site or Condtlon _________ I 100 477 #444 WE BUY A N TIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A APPLIA N C ES 331 7140 371—Good Things 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD: 323-6100 ORLANDO: 831-1660 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 • SUNDAY 12-5 S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A M m m m h i to Eat F A R M E R S ! Find Things You’ll Need This Spring Thru * Evening Herald Wants Ads, a 223—Miscellaneous Fish Tanks with accessorial. 10 Gallon S3!. 70 Gallon >40. 30 gallon 171 Call 13* 3140 Eves, or 331 1300 Pays___________________ FU LL LE N G TH RANCH M IN K COAT 1400 00 Negot labia. __________ Call 344 17M __________ Gat tha Jump on Sprlngl Clean out Your "Dust C atchan' with an Earning H erald Want Ad 377 7411. GOT A H A TC H E T OR A C H ER R Y T R E E . . . S E L L IT H E R E CI4SS11ltd 313 7411____________ HOT W A TER Instantly Irom your laucet. New design consume* power only when water is runn Ing Build your M l I. lor under n o 00 Com plete construction Plans 14 4} M ailed Immediately Irom C A L Designs P. O. Boi 1701 Sanlord F t*. 73771 1701, Mans Shirt Sal*. 11.4* each A R M Y , N A VY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave___________ 377 S74) Take over payments on Spinal Consol* Plano W rit*: Credit Manager P O Bo« 704, (include phone number) B r a tM .IL . 43330 1 0 0 \ Wool Steeper Sofa, grey. Contemporary, king s lie bed S71B. etch. 333 4447_____________ 1 Piece sectional tola with floral slip covers, and round c o ll** la b lt Goodcond BIAS 373 l u * T H E D E A L E R S H IP Y O U ’VE BEEN W A IT IN G FOR COURTE 1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SALE 6984 SAVE 4 cy l. fuel in je c te d o v erh ead ca m e n g in e , sp o rty 5 sp d . tra n s m is s io n , tin ted g la s s , D e lc o rad io , fully re clin in g b u c k e t s e a t s , p ro te c tio n p a c k a g e . P -138. *9 2 3 1984 G R A N D P R IX SALE 9584 SAVE 231—Cars Bad Credit? NoCredlt? WE FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 1170 S Sanlord Ave 371 4071 D e b ary A uto A M a r in * Sates across the rive r top ol hill 174 Hwy 17-47 D ebary 4441141 F o r S a le 1471 G r a n T o r in o Brougham 311C P /S, P /B , A /C . 7 d r., h /lo p . 1400 firm . On* 331 5444 Toyota Corotle <M U N back. 1 speed m anual, a ir, A M /F M . good tond 14.700 C all 3771443 Eve. WANTEDGOODUSEDCARS a Can Jack M a r tin -373 7400 a WC F IN A N C E II 74 Comoro OK Corral Used Cars 3 0 1471 1*40 Voiktwagon Bug Good cond Well worth 1700 OBO __________ 7/3 5347. 1474 Chevy (Mont* Carlo. 4 c y l , CB. a ir , p ow ar s te e rin g , P o w tr Brake*. c ru lM control, console, bucket seats, burgundy. 4 new radial tire*. 13441 Can arrange luianclnq 1144441 ar 134-410* E c o n o m ic a l V-6 e n g in e , a u to m a tic tr a n s m is s io n , FA C TO RY AIR CON DITION IN G, tin ted g la s s , w hite sid e wall s t e e l b elted tire s , D e lco radio, luxury clo th in terio r, p ro te c tio n p a c k a g e . P -117. *1 5 7 6 1983 P H O E N IX CO UPE M ARKET VALUE 9 9 1 1 7884 SALE 4 cyl. fuel Injection engine, auto, tran sm ission , factory air conditioning, tinted g la ss, sport mir­ rors, power brakes and steering, AM-FM stere o , Delco radio, white sidewall tires. Protection package and much much more. P-9. SAVE * 2 0 2 7 ALL M O D ELS a s t e $ C « € APARTMENTS 323-7900 C O U R T E SY P O N T IA C NOBODY WALKS AWAY! V BALL SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE r* W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRU C K S CBS A U TO PARTS 743 4101 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. e C all Jack M artin 373 7400* H U R R Y 9 0 2 LAKE MARY BLVD. TOP Doner Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. _____________377 1440_____________ SPECIALI NO SECURITY DEPOSIT IF MOVED IN BY STARTING MARCH 26th HUNDKDS OF STUMMTS NAVI TAUN OtM COURSES « B U Y JU N K CARS A TRU C K S From 110 teU O or m ore. Call 377 1474 373-4317 New 31 Ft Park Model 17.441 O o u b le T lp O u ts IR .V Sates Bwy U , New Smyrna 404 433 4171 By Georg* You can cut down b ill* By using want Ads H O N D A 9 3 N E W P O N T IA C S IN S T O C K - LO C A L 243-Junk Cars 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1471 M ercury Station Wagon P aris Only. Ph 4*11347 1454 Chevy 3 dr Bltcayne. Sharp looking Classic. Restored, runs greet, hes stick shift. Asking 11,441. M il or trade Days 331 1747 or S44 4031 a lte r 4 Friday, Feb. 14, W4-VA 219—Wanted to Buy FOR 5 W EEKS W E 'R E Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 231—Cars 231-Cars 215—Boats/Accessories EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING S o d torn • W/D ConnactIont Furniture and repair, stripping and nflnlshlng, staining, antiques a speciality, ] ) I 0 4 4 ^ y 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N E W O F F IC E CONDOS 141—Homes For Sale Y ll—Antiques/ Collectables 3 2 3 -4 1 1 8 3 2 1 9 S. H W Y. 1 7 -9 2 • SA N FO RD (305)323-2121 °"" **,«•"■ ” ' “ „ C7 �X 10A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Friday, Feb. 24, l»»4 by Chic Young B U T I W O U L D N 'T ROB V O U O P TH E PLEASUR E OP T E L L IN G M E ALEXANDER. I KN O W W HAT V D U « PRO BLEM IS ... BEETLE b y M o r t W a lk e r B A IL E Y Y'KNOW, ARE S R m e a t b a l l s : Answer toPreviousPuzzle ACROSS 46 Wm I oti hemi­ sphere organi­ n B a P H O lB a a zation (abbr) I Wilt n 47 Naw York City . 4 Impudence stadium 8 W ant band □□□ 48 Cut wood 12 Greek letter 50 Asian hard 13 Firm building □□□□□□□ ! JL.U wood 14 Building A \y]jL 52 Front i n il i i n ground 58 Forgtt T03 a iL i E n > V 15 Landing piece 58 Attractive ua o .«■ B 17 English women 7 T 17 £ • w F L s 7 architect 61 Misplace V T 0 A1 * f jj s 18 Sodium A1 r 62 Penny 0 ’ F' f t. R R s chloride 63 Drink likt a oY t £ 1 Ll 3 19 Time tone dog 35 Garmamum (abbr | 64 Safety agency 10 Delate s symbol opposite 21 Mountains (abbr) 38 Mrs Psron 65 Eye infection 11 Poultry (abbr) 16 All mala party 40 Spawn 22 Noah's boat 66 Subtle 20 Three (prefix) 43 Horse relative IP*) DOW N 45 Float 23 Cormuvst 25 Greak latter color 47 Ram and 27 Gas Resorts snow 24 Famous 30 Devil (Sp) Orient 26 Auxiliary verb 48 Alone 33 Before (prefix) Young lldy 49 Prophet 34 Venetian 27 Chooaee Swift aircraft 51 Alphabets 28 Medical official (abbr) picture (comp 53 lubricates 38 Eat sparingly Atmosphere 54 Authentic wd) 37 Myth Falla 55 Eye 29 Xsnthic 39 Eroda Soaki in 57 Beverage 30 Fatality 41 Flower Compass 59 One or mort 3 1 Evil grin garland point 60 Shoshontan 42 Woodad Transported 32 Amarican Indian patriot 44 Tall buildings by planes i 2 4 3 12 13 16 15 THE by A rt Sansom BORN LOSER „ 18 •1 22 23 27 26 2 ■ 29 33 ■ 37 38 42 35 " ■ « 48 49 b y B ob M o n ta n a ■ ■ ■ 56 A R C H IE " 43 46 i 6 5 50 57 51 58 61 62 64 65 r eally p o ENJOY PAINTING SMITHERS.' A c c u ta n e : H o p e F o r C ystic A c n e DEAR DR. LAMB - My son has cystic acne and E has been taking a new drug prescribed by his n dermatologist called Ac­ cutane. The doctor says he only prescribes it to pa­ tients who have severe cases of acne, and when other treatments fall. This drug has only been on the market for a short time. It has to be taken for four m o n t h s a n d Is v e ry expensive. My son has been taking Accutane for six weeks. Before starting treatment he had blood tests, since the medicine tends to raise the cholesterol level. He has had a dry mouth and lips and some skin peeling. The doctor said to 9 10 11 8 7 expect this. He's had no other problems. 14 After the first six weeks I've noticed Improvement 17 and would like him to continue the medicine, but have reservations about ■ " side effects he may have 26 later. The doctor claims ■ " that after h e's off the 30 31 32 medication, the dryness will go away and the cholesterol level will re­ * ■ 1 turn to normal. I'd appre­ ciate your thoughts or. ■ this. 45 DEAR READER - Your " son's case Is fairly typical of the type of acne that should be treated with 52 53 54 55 Accutane. It's a strong m ed icin e reserv ed for 59 60 cy stic acn e and those 63 cases that don't respond to more conservative treat­ 66 ment. The side effects usually a re n ’t bad. Tem porary dryness and peeling are the usual changes. The medicine seems to signifi­ cantly alter the skin 's te n d e n c y to p ro d u ce ill B rin g ... excess sebum, the sub­ stance that causes acne. mediate a condition be­ And while the cholesterol tween two friends. You’ll level may rise. It will handle It like a diplomat. return to usual levels once LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) the treatment is stopped. You have the unique abili­ ty today to upgrade or tra n sfo rm th in g s Into something more useful. Use your talents to im­ prove your home or office. HOROSCOPE rg. W h a t T h e D ay W t b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r E E K & M EEK r AOUALLV I'M DCXUG RE­ SEARCH for a b o o k i 'm IURIT1MG CALLED “10VB UJITHOUT ffcSSESSIOlUL uuooD eRnjL LET ME WOOtU HJHEM ITS (jOMIWG O U T... s o x jd s b y H a r g r e a v e s & S e lle r s M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M IS S CAN AN YO N E G E T R IC H , M R . U P P IT Y ? A L L Y O U HAVE T O D O IS R E M E M B E R TW O IM P O R T A N T b y S to ffa l & H e im d a h l BUGS B UN NY A LITTLE S J f f / f 0U00LE 3ATH O H B o y h IN 1HE ROND DURlMS DU0< 5£AVW MAKES TWIN G SJ £ pe COMES1 SA FE*. DUCK p iN N g e YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 2 5 . 1 0 8 4 K n o w le d g e y o u 'v e gained through personal experience will be advan­ tageously used this com­ ing year. You are now In .a cycle In which dreams can become realities. P ISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Plans for the future should be revised at this lime to face present-day realities. The right ad­ justm ents will help bring your hopes Into being quicker. The Matchmaker wheel tells you your com­ patibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which signs you arc best suited romantically. To get yours, mall $2 to AstroGraph. Box 4 8 9 , Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Send an addi­ tional 81 plus your zodiac s ig n fo r y o u r s i g n 's year-ahead predictions. A R IE 8 (March 2 1 -April 19) Go a few extra steps today If you are helping another get what he or she wants. Your kindness will be rewarded later In a larger measure. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Follow your Intuitive feelings when dealing with oth ers on a one-to-one basts today. Your Insights w ill se rv e a s re lia b le guidelines. GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) People will share with you today provided they sense a willingness on your part to share with them . Let your actions convey this message. CANCER (June 2 1 -July 22) Something may devel­ op In your social affairs today requiring you to S ta y in g on a lo w -fat. low-cholesterol diet and getting plenty of exercise while taking Accutane Is Important DEAR DR. LAMB - Two years ago I had a serious bout of shingles around the left thigh to the ab­ domen and back. I'm still uncomfortable at times, especially In the late af­ ternoons and at night. Is there any relief fn v v j^ 'r e c u r r e n t Itch in g and burning? I'm 82 and In good health otherwise. DEAR READER - Evi­ dently you have p ost­ herpetic pain (neuralgia). T h i s c o n d i t i o n Is extremely difficult to treat. It often can be prevcn4cd by using corticosteroids during the acute attacks. But when that doesn't work, there’s little else one can do. If your pain Is not too severe, you may be able to get some relief by applying medicines your doctor prescribed. M o re s e v e r e p o s t ­ herpetic neuralgia may persist for long periods of time. Such things as nerve blocks or nerve resections h av e b een trie d w ith limited success. The pro­ blem appears to be direct­ ly related to the nerve that supplies the tissue In the area Involved. As you probably know, shingles Is a complication of the chicken pox virus. It's not the same virus that causes herpes of the lips or g e n ita lia area (h erp es simplex). S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r. L a m b , P.O. B o x 1551. R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w Y o rk . N .Y . 10019, WIN A T BRIDGE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An aura of both glam­ our and mystery hovers about you today. These won't be affectations or airs — all you have to do Is be yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Close associates will feel Inspired to do things for you today that could be of considerable advantage to you materially. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Where your personal Interests are concerned today, don't abdicate the leadership role. Under your direction, things will be handled properly. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have a good nose for sniffing out bargains today. Follow the scent. It may enable you to o b tain so m eth in g you t h o u g h t was too expensive. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) In social situa­ tions today, all eyes will be upon you. although you may not be aware of It. Fortunately, your mode of behavior will draw oohs and aahs. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) Be very selective as to whom you let In on your secret goals and am­ bitions today. The right choices will enhance your chances for success. and play was fast and furious. South Jumped to s ix s p a d e s . E v ery o n e NORTH passed. West cashed his 4QI041 king and ace of diamonds. VK J4 T h e n th e fu r lo u s n c s s ♦ Q7• 4 ♦ 13 began. WEST EAST North wanted to know ♦ 9 ♦ 7 why South had bid like a F A 10 9 1 5 2 V Q 9 7 ) Jackass and not like a ♦ AKJ 4953 b rid g e p la y e r . S o u th ♦ J iJ 4 Q 10 9 9 4 w an ted to know why SOUTH North had bid and acted 4 A K J I8 5 3 like some unspecified kind » of ass. ♦ J10I Wc give a little blame to 4A K 7 S o u th . He could have Vulnerable: Both, and North cue-bid four hearts and. South 30 on score after North had signed off Dealer South at four spades, continued West Nona East Sootk with a live-club cuc-bld. 14 North would have merely if 34 Pm 94 bid five spades, and South xx* Pan Pan w ould h av e se e n th e diamond danger and have Opening lead: 4K passed. Now we will discuss North's three-spade bid. It was a bid typical of those By Oswald Jacoby bridge players who try to and J u n e s Jacoby bid their partner's hands The late Walter as well as their own. North Malowan once aald, " I had absolutely no reason suppose you can't help to expect the bidding to m la b ld d ln g y o u r own die at two spades, and if It hands, but try not to did. the chances are that mlabld mine also." even two spades would North's Jump to three have been In Jeopardy. sp ad es w as a d istin ct After all. South also knew mlsbid of his own hand. what the score was. Two spades was the cor­ Over two spades South rect call, especially since would still make some North-South were 30 on slam try or tries, but score. surely would not not get The rest of the bidding loo high. G A R F IE L D CREDIT DEPT. by J im D a v is by Bob T h a ve s FRANK AND ERNEST ca; h if op IS is "h a r d // "C O U P " , WHY IT So f A * Y - 6 ° lN 6 ? Ti«AVfS t - » 4 tMfbgWlWtfWOl O iM4lMa*F«aw« b y L a o n a rd S ta rr by T . K . R yan TUM BLEW EEOS M HE*5 V VfcA W H D FFW W G A to OF SOPEH-CWSS CALFSKIN, ANP WeWSURP-GfllP SOLES, NOWON SALE AT PROOLFtfSlN HOSTOWN. I CANNOT UNP015TANP AM IS H E B E M R. a u H E g j t m , m < & A W A Y fjjjg J h o t M O U T t a m e T L E T TH A T WgHAPPEH! \ iU i€ C R , HE WHY MB. RUNE W 0ULP THINKS IN V IT E DEFEAT AT ____HE CAN YOUR HANDS, MR. W t f- A N P H E AM &E NQHT* THERE 6 DARN RIGHT SOME D O U BT THERE IS. THE AS TO THE r * OUTCOME DOESN’T OUTCOME? | O l E P E H O ON M E , 1 I'M AFflAlP. L J 3| ' V' _ humi»7Tu u\ * ^ �E v e n in g V lc n t ld L E I S U R E Com plete W eek's TV Listings S an ford , F lo rid a — F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 24, I t M Gymnastics S o a rin g To N e w A th le tic H e ig h ts By S atan Loden Herald S taff W riter “ It's like dying through the air. It's really fu n ." That m ay well be If you happen to be an adventurous 13-year-old fond of twirling. Jum ping and dipping around metal b a rs and a skinny board several feet ofT the ground, risking life and lim b In the pursuit of athletic perfection. And that, os It happens, Is Ju st what Kim W alker of C asselberry Is — a budding gym nast. Klin and about 150 o th er Sem inole County youngsters practice their dips, leaps. Ju m p s and turns at the Salvation Army gymnuslum on 2 4 lh Street In Sanford every weekday evening. And Eugene Petty. 33 . who has been coaching m em bers of the Sanford G ym n astics A ssociation, Inc. since Its Inception In 1 9 7 6 . Is beginning to see some results from all his. and the kids', hard work. Ills students have begun bringing hom e prizes from state and national com petitions. K im atha Kelly. 11. of O steen. Is the pride o f the highly com petitive group. K im atha. who took up gym nastics dve years ago. placed 6th overall in this y ear's state com petition. Sh e h as Olympic am bitions and Petty, a physical education teacher at San ford 's Idyllwllde Elem entary School, said sh e h as the potential to m ake It to the 1 9 8 8 Gam es. Elghteen-year-old Linda A m et o f San ford Is already an Olympian. Sh e brought hom e two silver m edals from last y ea r's S p ecial O ly m p ics In Louisiana, and In Decem ber sh e placed drst In the state door com petition In D aytona Beach. Linda said she has gained In conddence and poise and lost 4 0 pounds since sh e becam e a gym n ast two years ago. Her m other. Virginia A m et, said sh e expected gym n astics "to help Linda, but I never dream ed she would becom e a prize w in n er." Mrs. A m et h as been Induenccd by Linda's su ccess and h as Ju st Joined the group as a gym nast, too. " I decided I II was going to sit here and w atch for two hours twice a week, I m ight as well be doing som ething m y self." Je a n n e tte StlfTey of Sanford, who h as been a driving force behind the non-prodt association since It began , said th at g y m n a stics Is for alm ost everyone. "W e have several handicapped children in the p ro g ra m . D o cto rs fr e q u e n tly re c o m m e n d gym anstics to correct physical and coordination problem s. W e're happy to work with alm ost anyone, but before they start they need to tell u s what their problem Is so we can adapt the program to m eet their need s.” G ym nasts pay $ 7 .5 0 to register for the program and then $ 2 .3 5 for each cla ss they attend. Stu d en ts buy their own leotards and team com petitors purchase burgundy and w hile leotards and m at­ ching warm-up su its to w ear to m eets. T h ey also pay $ 1 0 to the United S ta tes G y m n astics Federation In order to com pete In national events. Mrs. Stlfrcy said the association m atch es under­ privileged children with sponsors who donate the cost of their participation In the group. The See OTICNA8T1C8. page 2 T e n -y e a r -o ld G le n d a C a r t e r o f T it u s v ille p r a c tic e s h e r v a u ltin g a t a S a n fo rd G y m - n a s t i e s A s s o c i a t i o n p r a c t i c e s e s s io n �2— Htrald, Sanford, ri. ~ fad*j, F«b. Raspberry Aw ards G o To Year's Worst Films By Vernon S co tt UPI Hollywood R ep o rter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — If T e r m s o f E n d e a r m e n t Is destined to wtn the m ost Oseaps In the Academy Awards th is year, then L o n e ly L a d y Is a cinch to sweep the Razzlcs In the Golden Raspberry Awards. W hile not a s prestigious as the O scars, the Razzlcs ure every bit as selective. O scars arc voted by 4 .0 0 0 m em bers of the motion picture acad em y . Razzlcs balloting Is by 100 m em bers of the True A pprcclators of Bad Klim Foundation, com prised of film m akers, promoters, students and fans who saw at least 5 0 horrendous films last year. No movie, not even G o n e W ith T h e W in d , has dominated a list of nom inations as h as L o n e ly L a d y . It captured 1 I Razzlc nom inees In 10 categories. w in n ers of the fourth annual Razzlcs will be announced 24 hours before the Academy Awards are held at the Los Angeles Music C enter April 9 . No Razzie w inners, how evtr, are expected to attend. Clearly not Barbra Streisand who was nominated ICOUPONI 3 -P C . ICOUPONI 2 -P C . D IN N E R 3 pieces of Qolden brown Famous Roclpe fried chicken, m ashed potatoes end gravy, cream y cole slaw and 2 fresh hot biscuits. 2 places of golden brown Fam ous R ecipe Fried C hicken, m ashed potatoes and gravy, and a biscuit. $189 * Sanford 4 Casselberry Good Sat. 4 Ron., Fab. 29 4 Fob. 26. Salad Of Your Choice Extra L U N C H (praessjggp? ^ ^ _co w m o *xw Sanford 4 Casselberry Good Sat. 4 Sun., Feb. 25 4 Feb. 26. Salad Of Your Choice Extra COUPON FEED 4 FOR *5 L o o k a t w h a t y o u p e t: 8 -p c s . o f g o ld e n b r o w n F a m o u s R e c ip e F r ie d C h ic k e n , 1 p in t m a s h e d p o t a ­ to e s , Vi p in t g r a v y a n d 4 b is c u its . A n e n tir e fa m ily d in n e r fo r o n l y $ 5 . 9 5 l * SANFO RD CASSELBERRY 1905 French Ave. (H w y.17-92) 41 N . Hwy. 17-92 323-9650 431-0161 Good Sat. 4 Sun., Fab. 29 4 Feb. 26. Salad Of Your Choica Extra > w * w w r i* w » * w w » J T » T W v v n r iv iT iw » T » » — ■ w v w n rw 95 for the worst a c to r Razzlc for her perform ance as a young man In Y e n tl. Competing with Miss Streisand for worst actor are Christopher Atkins. A N ig h t In H e a v e n : Lloyd Bochncr. L o n e ly L a d y ; Lou Fcrrlgno, H e rc u le s , and Jo h n Travolta In Sfay/n* A liv e and T w o o f a K in d . Pla Zadora. generally acknowledged as a world class worst actress, won the Razzie previously for D u t t e r lly . T h is year she Is a nom inee for L o n e ly L a d y , an apt title In view of her perform ance. Miss Zadora's stllTest com petition will com e from Faye Dunaway for her role In T h e W ic k e d Lady. Miss Dunaway, too. owns a Razzie for her revolting performance In M o m m le D e a re s t. P reviou s n om in ee O livia N ew ton -Joh n Is a nom inee for T w o o f a K in d . S h e w as nom inated two years ago for X a n a d u . T h e field is filled out by Linda Blair In Canned Heat and Lonl Anderson In Sfroker Ace. The five worst picture nom inees are limited to m ajor films made by recognized producers and directors with serious intent. It would be too easy to pick on low budget losers. Nominated this year as the pits o f celluloid arc H e rc u le s . J a w s 3 -D . T h e L o n e ly L a d y . S t r o k e r A c e and T w o o f a K in d . Only Two o f a K i n d enjoyed any box-office su ccess — more than $ 3 0 million worth. There Is a five-way tie for second most Razzlc nom inations: H e rc u le s . J a w s 3 -D . S t r o k e r A c e . T w o o f a K in d and Y o r, T h e H u n t e r F r o m T h e F u tu r e . All are well behind L o n e ly L a d y . Honors lor worst a rto r In the three previous Razzlc awards were Nell Diamond for T h e J a z z S in g e r , Kllnton Splllsbury la T h e L e g e n d o f th e L o n e R a n g e r a n d Laurence Olivier for In c h o n ! In addition to Miss Zadora's trium ph In B u t t e r f ly . the previous worst actress laurels belonged to Bo Derek In T a rz a n and Brooke Sh ields In T h e B lu e Lagoon. Nominees lor worst supporting a ctress were Bibl Bcsch. L o n e ly L a d y ; Sybil Dannlng. C h a in e d H e a t and H e rc u le s ; Flnola Hughes. S t a y in g A liv e ; Diana Scarw id, S tr a n g e Invaders and Amy Irving who. Incredibly, also received an O scar nom ination for Vend. Worst supporting actor nom inees include Lou Gossett, J r ., who won the O scar for best supporting actor last year In A n O tflc e r a n d a G e n tle m a n . T h is y ear he is co n te n d in g for a R az z ie for h is performance in Ja w s 3 -D , Competing for the Razzlc as worst supporting actor arc Jim Nabors In S t r o k e r A c e . Richard Pryor in S u p e r m a n II, and Jo se p h Call and Anthony Holland, both victimized by L o n e ly Lady. ...G ym nastics Continued from page 1 association has about $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 worth of bars, rings, floor pads and other spcctal equipm ent which has been bought with the assistan ce of the Sanford Klwanls Club and other supporters. And the group is looking for even m ore com m u ni­ ty support In order to expand the program and find a bigger building of their own. P etty said th e a s s o c ia tio n 's p ro g ram Is n 't duplicated by any of the elem entary schools In the area and to develop Into an expert gym nast, a child m ust get an early start. ‘‘G ym nastics m akes a well-rounded kid, both physically and m en tally," he said. " I t gives them som ething positive to do and im proves their body Image. I try to encourage any child with an interest to get Involved because of what they can gain: total physical development, sound concen tration , good discipline and If they stick with It, scholarships or m aybe a future In the sp o rt." In the early stages of gym nastic development. Petty said, girls seem to be m ore adept at the sport, but a s boys m ature and gain stren gth they begin to excell In their events. He said young boys excell In floor and vaulting events and older boys are best on the rings, high bars, parallel bars and pom m el horse. G irls do their best w ork on the uneven bars, balance beam s. �Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft. G O G U ID E T E L E V IS IO N F e b ru a ry 24 Thru M a rc h 1 Cable Ch Cable Ch ’D O ( ABCI Orlando (ED (35) Independent Orlando D O (CBS) Orlando (8) £B Independent Melbourne D O IN 8C I Daytona Brach Orlando (10)© Orlando Public Broadcasting Syttcm In addition to the channels luted. cebievmon tubtcnbe rs may tune In to independent chonnel 44 , SI P etertburf, by tuning to channel I . tuning to channel IJ, which carries tporH and the Christian B ro ad casts Network (C B N I. S p e c ia ls O f T h e W e e k Agent Charlie Muffin attemptt to pertuade a KGB head to detect. EVEMNQ SA TU R D A Y AFTERNOON 4:05 (IJ) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ol New Jereey It presented. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (10) CLARENCE DAAROW STARRING HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda portraya the controvert!al detente lawyer and humanitarian In an award-wtrmlng one-man ahow. 10:00 ® THOSE WONDERFUL TV GAME SHOWS Cert Reiner holla I hi* look al torn* ol the lunnleel. moil btzarre end moet memorable moment* horn television game •howi during the peat 33 year*. 12:00 8:00 CD (10) THE BUN DAGGER Robert Hertford narratea a vtaual itudy ol the recently drecovered tun calen­ dar ol the Pueblo Indiana. (Q) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ol New Jereey I* praeented. TUESDAY MONDAY EVENING CD O AFTERNOON 1:00 CHARLIE MUFFIN Brlllah CD (10) 10:30 THE VANISHING GIANTS Loretta Swtt narrates a documen­ tary on the danger* facing the world'* while population and Map* being taken to eld In their aurvtvai. O 3) 11:30 8:00 THE ORAMMY AWARDS John Denver hoeta the 2Bth annual Grammy Award* presentation live Irom the Shrine Auditorium In Loe THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2:30 CD (10) THE VANISHING GIANTS Loretta Swtt narrates e documen­ tary on the danger* facing the world'* whale population and step* being taken to eld In their aurvtvai. EVEMNQ (D O 8:00 ALL-STAR FAMILY FEUO 10:30 NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMA­ RY Regularly achadulad program­ ming may be pre-empted or delayed lor network coverage ot the New Hampahire Primary. CD (10) SPACES: THE ARCHITEC­ TURE OF PAUL RUDOLPH Narrated by Chtt Robertson, thla documentary examinee the career ol contemporary architect Paul Rudolph, q W ED N E S D A Y FR ID A Y EVEMNQ EVEMNO a EVENING CD (10) 0:00 ® BOB HOPE'S WICKI WACKY SPECIAL FROM WAKJKI A celebration of comedy end tong Irom the Waikiki Suneel Shell with gueet atari Mr. T. Tom SeBeck. Lon! Anderton and Bonnie DeFlnlrlo (Mile Venue USAL 4:30 CD (10) THE VANISHING GIANTS Loretta Swtt narratea a documen­ tary on the danger* teeing the wortd'a whale population and tlept being taken to aid In their aurvtvai. 0:00 (10) SURVIVAL Perend Of The Wild" Bob Newhart narrate* a look at how a variety ol wildlife creeturee reiae. care tor and pro­ tect their young. (R) Cl 1:00 03 CD Angela* with scheduled appearanc­ es by Chuck Berry, Janie Frick#, Mehta* Manchester. Linda Ronttadt. Bob Sager and Sheene Eelton. CD O 8:00 THE BODY HUMAN "The Journey Within" Narrator Alexan­ der Scourby tehee viewer* on ■ tenItalic Journey inakte the human body to witneea. In a new end futuristic dimension. Its hidden power*. 10:00 CD (10) READY WHEN YOU ARE. MR. DEMILLE Thla documentary on American cinema pioneer Cedi B. DeMilie Inctudee turn dipt and mlerview* with I amity and friend*. 10:30 CD (10) BEARDEN PLAYS BEAR­ DEN A profile of American Black artist Romare Bearden 11:30 (3) O MUSIC CITY NEWS TOP COUNTRY MTS OF THE YEAR In this fourth annual event, host* Ray Steven* and Sytvta honor the 10 top tonga ot 1BS3 a i iejected by the readers ol Music City New*. Fea­ tured performer* include The Oak Ridge Boy*. Lee Greenwood end Gary Morris. Sem inole Com m unity College Gallery/Muscum exhibition by the college's art faculty. Feb. 6-29. Exhibit featuring nature paintings and graphics by area arlsts. Treece Arts Studio gallery. 1 6 6 0 N. County Road 4 2 7 . Longwood. Open w eekdays, 1 1-5 and Satu rday by appointm ent. Free to public through March 1. Central Florida Zoological Park. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. P icnic facilities. G eneral Sanford Museum and Library, Fort Mellon Park. 5 2 0 E. First S t.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m .. Sunday. W ednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Sem inole County Museum. Highway 17-92 at Bush Boulevard. In old Agrt-Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m . each Su nday, beginning J a n . 15. Central Florida Friends will present excerp ts from the Gershwin opera. P o r g y a n d B ess, (which will open March 9 at Bob C arr C entre) by the cast. 6 :3 0 p.m., Feb. 2 5 , Sem inole Com m unity College concert h a ll Admission Is free to the public. T h e event Is In celebration of Black History Month. Wine and Cheese Social for M id-Singles group of Jew ish Com m unity Center. Satu rd ay. Feb. 2 5 , 8 p.m., JC C , 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Dress casual. "A ll Sy stem s G ot", a celebration of the 2 5 th anniversary of NASA and the sp ace program , through March 11. Jo h n Young S cie n ce C enter. 8 1 0 E. Rollins S t.. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Satu rd ays and Sundays, 2 and 3 :3 0 p.m .: Monday through Friday. 2 :3 0 p.m. University T h eatre presen ts M ack and M a b e l. 8 p.m .. Feb. 24 and 25 and March 1-3: 2 p.m .. Feb. 2 6 , University of Central Florida. Call 2 7 5 *2 8 6 2 betw een 10 a.m . and 3 p.m . weekdays for ticket inform ation. Nature hike each Satu rday, 10 a.m ., W ekiwa Sp rings S tate Park. Extended day hike. 1 2 :3 0 p.m ., every third Satu rday of the m onth. Tw o-hour anim al and plant Identification trip, 1 2 :3 0 p.m .. each first Saturday. Call 8 8 9 -3 1 4 0 for inform ation. Loch Haven Art Center. 2 4 1 6 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando: Free to the public: Feb. 28-M arch 18. exhibition of designs of the arch itectu ral firm of Rogers, Lovelock and Fritz. Inc. Models, photo­ graphs and drawings. C h ild ren 's Home S o ciety L u n ch eo n Fash ion Show, cocktails. 11 a.m ., lu nch, noon. March 3, Harley Hotel. 151 E. W ashington S t.. Orlando. Call 8 6 2 -0 4 1 8 for reservations. 6th Annual Goldenrod Festival, beginning at 9 a.m .. Saturday, March 3, Aloma Avenue, Goldenrod. Arts and crafts, parade, free en tertain m en t, re­ freshm ents and rides. S p o rts O n T h e A i r SA TU R D A Y MORMNO 10:00 (Dm SOW UNO 11:00 (DmwnesTLiNo AFTERNOON 12:00 QD O TENNIS "UO.TJL Woman'* Indoor Championship*" Final round* (Kv* Irom Exit Hanovor, N JL CD O 12:30 THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athiataa profited art runnar Henry Marsh, wraatter Laroy Kamp and gymnast Julianna McNamara; •Iso. a look at th* controversy sur­ rounding tha Olympic trial* ayatam ot tatacting our U.8. Olympic team*. 1:00 aCSW RESTUNO 1:30 (D O MU-DANCE OUTDOORS (D O 2:00 lawsuit being brought egu n it tha L A. Raiders by the city of Oakland which la trying to receptor* th* teem through eminent domain. CD O 4:00 O (37 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky el Georgia ffi O 8 PORTS SATURDAY Schadiied: Michael Spinka and Eddie Davta In a WBA World Light Haavywalghi championship bout, scheduled lor 13 rounds (live from Atlantic City, N.J.fc Men's World Spaed Skating Championship (from Oothanburg. Sweden). Orest Pool Shoot-Out (from Atlantic City, NJ.). CD O SUNDAY muitunppwi 11:00 O (8) JAMES MARSH FUMING 11:30 0>(>) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® CHAMPIONSHIP FtSHINO CD (•) WRESTLING 6:00 5.-06 O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL MteNoan State at Indiana ® O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN (Season Premiere) (20th Anniver­ sary Ot The Show) Kayekera chal­ lenge Ihe white water ot the SUkm* River In British Columbia: a group Including actor* Robert OuvaB and L a w Burton ara featured in a trib­ ute to great kayaking trip* ol pest ahowa. WtOC WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Th* conduaiOn ot tha Race Across America croaa-counlry bicycle race (from California to Haw Jereeyt WtntematlonM Drag Racing Championships (from Pomona. Cast.). OX FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON MO 8:00 5:35 (Q) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVEMNQ 6:05 ax WRESTLING (Q P i) COLLEGE BASKETBALL O ® SPORTSWORLD Scheduled Roger Maywaulhar and Rocky Lockridgo In a WBA Junior Lightweight Championship bout scheduled lor 13 round* (Itva); Orange Bowl 10-kNomatar road rac*(trom Miami. Fla.). ® O ® O NCAA BASKETBALL loutevtee at OaPate CD O UBPL FOOTBALL New Jeraay Generate at Birmingham Stat­ ion* 7:08 IX WRESTUNQ 10:05 OX SPORTS PAGE 12:30 0D (96) OLYMPIAD "The African Runner* " The meteoric rtea ot Eeat African athlete* to th* forefront of tha International track and Bald MONDAY EVEMNQ a x NBA 1 o- y fa u n itty 1 736 BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* al New York Ktecka TU O w td ta d & f VISIO N and FASHION Need N ot Be Expen sive 4:30 SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled: Man's World Spaed Skating Championship* (Irom Gothenburg, Sweden); a preview ot th* World Figure Skating Champi­ onship*, highlights ot the Superskate* competition (Irom New York), John Madden's Journey*. 2:00 2:30 t 4:00 1:05 OX AUTO RACING "Richmond 400" Liva coverage of ona ol tha ma)or races on th* NASCAR circuit. NCAA BASKETBALL Boston Co**gs v*. Georgetown or Auburn at Louisiana 6isle QD O WORLD CUF BKNNQ Th* U-8. Ski Taam return* to America to compare In tha U.8. National ChampionaMp*. known a* tha "U.8. Open" ol akkng (bom Copper Mountain, Cota). (D O SPORTSSEAT A look at th* 6:05 3'30 PSA BOWLING "$125,000 Weisler Brau Open" (kva from Buc­ keye Lane* in North Ofmateed, Ohio). lit A Florida 81*1* vs. Virginia Tach OX NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Buts at Atlanta Hawk* Friday, Feb. J4, ItM—3 I WHITE CLASS LENSES $ INCLUDES FRAME A Jtk C O O SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS t P H O TO GREY A VAILA BLE a Y o u r D octor'a P ra te rIp lio n F ille d * G lo a t* * D u p lic a ted • F re e A d u ttm e n t* B R e p a ir* | j | �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Feb. 14, 1>84 F e b ru a ry 24 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 6:05 92 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 O CT) NBC NEWS (5) a CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS Q (IP (18) ALICE CD (t) OOOO TIMES BURNETT AND 7:00 O CT1PEOPLE'S COURT (5) o P M. MAGAZINE A vt*H wtlh actor* Wikiam Shatner and Ricardo Montaiban, a look al a apod that combines aerobatic* and gymnaaIlea ( I) O JOKER'S WILD III) (35)THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) SURVIVAL "Parent* 01 The Wild" Bob Newharl narrate* a look at how a variety ol wiidtile creature* raise, car* for and pro­ tect their young. (R) CD(•) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 7:30 O (31 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with recording arlttt Smokey Robinson, the new wav* of French actress**. "Hoeywood Goes To War” Hotywood s recovery after the war, the films that chronicled the war year*. (Part S ol 8 ). ) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE <O FAMILY FEUO (12 (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 8:00 T W IN )- A ll ■HO W PLAZA I a ir U M GORKY PARK 7:30 u m in i RATED« 11JO CHRISTINE A IM BLUE THUNDER 6:30 10:00 O 9) TV'S CENSORED BLOOPERS Jayn* Kennedy I* among the guest*, when Dick Clark hosts this latest edition of pratfalls and hubs never Intended for public viewing FALCON CREST Julia I from the mental Institution, and Tarry’s secret pest I* revealed to Michael when Angela go** to extravagant length* lo run th* woman out of the valley. (D O MATT HOUSTON Matt fol­ lows the iraa ol a killer who mur­ dered hi* fiancee year* earlier, g (ID (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS Q) (l)KOJAK 6 10:05 (II) (38) BOB NEWHART CD(10) FAWLTY TOWERS 11:00 O CT) (D O CD Q NEWS 0 !j (38) BENNY HILL CD ( 10) ALFRED HfTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (S O ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 OS A U IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O QD TONIOHT Host Johnny Carson Quest*: singer Linda Rontladt. comedian David Steinberg CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE (38) MOVIE "Frankanslein" M932) Boris Karloff. Ms* Clarke CDO) LATE IS GREAT 11:35 32) THE CATUNS 5:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 O CT) BIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( 5 ) 0 LAW AND YOU CD O CHILDREN'S THEATRE 32 NEWS 8:30 O SPECTRUM O BULLWINKLE 3D (38) ITS YOUR BUSINESS CD (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 7:00 O CT) THUNOARR (3) O BLACK AWARENESS G bO TH IStSM E 3D (38) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK .CD(•) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7:05 92 BETWEEN THE UNES 7:30 O CT> OILUQAN‘ 8 ISLAND (1) O THIRTY MINUTES ( D 0 8 COOBYDOO (TD (38) VAL DC LA O CD(4) WEEKENO GARDENER 7:35 92 ROMPER ROOM 8:00 O GD th e fu n ts to n e fu n n ies CD o CHARUE BROWN AND SNOOPY CD O THE MONCHHICHIS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH / 8 CHOOLHOUSE ROCK 3J) (38) IMPACT €D (10) LAP QUILTING CD(S> PANORAMA 8:05 32 STARCADE 8:30 O C T) SHIRT TALES (5) O SATURDAY 8 UPERCAOC 3 D(38) HERALD OF TRUTH CD(10)OUILTINa CD (•) COMMUNITY FOCUS 92 MOVIE RATED R 6:35 "Whit* Comanche" (1967) Joseph Cotten. William Shslner. A peace officer settles a long-running quarrel between a a* I of twins, the offaprmg of an Indian mother and a whit* lather 9:00 O CT) SMURFS 0 O KIDSWORLD 31(351 B IO N IC WOMAN QD <10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD(■) SINGLETON REPORT 9:30 (2) O DUNGEONS ANO DRAOONS 0 O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MFNUOO CD(10) FRENCH CHEF CD(•) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 10:00 0 O TARZAN: LORO OF THE JUNGLE ( S O MOVIE "Betor* And After" (1979) Patty Duke Aslin, Barbara 32 (38) MOVIE "Rodeo Girt" 11980) Katherine Rosa, Bo Hopkins. Faidon. Th* wile ol a champion rodeo per­ O THE SAINT former decide* lo try her husband's O) MOVIE "Patton" (1970) kn* of work deepn* hi* obfaetlon*. Georg* C. Scott. Kart Maiden. f f l (to) MAGIC OF OtL PAJNTINO 12:05 CD(S)BOWUNO 92 NKJHT TRACKS 10:30 12:30 O CT) ALVIN ANO THE CHIPO CD FRIDAY NIGHT VtOEOfl Video* Include Duran Duran 0 O BUGS BUNNY / HOAD ("New Moon On Monday"). Oueen ("Radio Oaga'L Genesis (' Illegal O THE LITTLES Alien"L Eurythmica ("Hare Coma* a> no) ALL NEW THIS OLD Th* Rain Again") and Rockwe* HOUSE ("Somebody's Watching Me"). 10:36 1K)0 32 MOV® "Or. Strangafove" (D O MOVIE 'T h * Hospital" (1984) Peter Seller*, Georg* C. 11973) Georg* C. Scott. Diana Riga Scott An Insane Air Force general 3D (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT causa* world tremor* when he Scheduled: Casey Kaaem decide* to launch a bomber attack on th* Soviet Union. 1:05 32 NKJHT TRACKS 11:00 R .I 2 :0 5 ISOUDOOLD 32 WGHTTRACKB O PUPPY / 8 COOBY 0 0 0 / u n a rm 2:4 0 ( D O MOVIE "PhoneCal From A (10) AMEMCAN GOVERNMENT Stranger" (1983) Gary Mem*. Shel­ (I) WRESTLING ley Winter* 11:30 3 :0 5 0 0 AMAZING SFKXR-MAN / 02 NKJHT TRACKS INCREDIBLE HULK CD( K» AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 4 :0 5 32 NIGHT TRACKS AFTERNOON 4 :3 0 (D O M O y iE "Force Five" (1975) 12:00 • • .OeraW Gordon. NKk Pryor. 0 O T D M B U S T A. Women's 12:00 6:05 m 9:30 CD(10)LAST SONG 10:30 O C T) MOVIE "The Blue Lagoon* (1980) Brooke Shield*. Christopher Atkin*. Two castaway children grow to adolescence on a remote South Pacific island and aspertence the pang* of first love. (R) ( i) O THE DUKE8 OF HAZZARO A nervous mobster I* furious when he finds out that Delay Duka ha* com* Into possession of hi* little black book ( I) O BENSON Benson and the governor are forced to help Denise when her baby arrives while they're trapped In an elevator, g (Ip (35)HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (TO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (D (») MOVIE "Oreat Scout And Calhouse Thursday" (1976) Lee Marvin. Oliver Reed. Three man set out to kidnap a group of bordello girts. h» i CD O DALLAS Ray and Donna discover the truth about J.R.'e blackmailing of Randolph, and Bob­ by confront* Jenna about Charlie s parent aga. (2) O BLUE THUNDER Chaney must decide whether to reecu* the lovely president of a Third World nation or rescue Bubba and Ski from a plan* about to craah. <JC (38) QUINCY CD ( » ) THE OOOO NEK1HBORS 02 NEWS a * SANFORD AN0 8 ON W AS* ■ ) WEBSTER Though Webstar seems to take a liking to hi* Und* Phillip. Georgs mutt keep the two apart In accordance with the terms ol the boy's father's wHt. CD (10) WALL ITREET WEEK "Instalment Quality Tranda" Guest: Geraldine Welt*, editor end publisher, Investment Quality Trend*. CD 92 HOGAN'S HEROES A H M A 8:30 QD O 9:00 6 35 3 RW rlllin LJ (12 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florid* v*. Mississippi a 0 0 O 0 O NEWS (111 (38) BJ/LOGO CD (10) MACNEJL / LEHREH MEWSMOUR CD(4) ONE DAY AT A TIME (IS CAROL FRIEN06 SATURDAY 8 F e b ru a ry 25 Indoor Championship*" Final rounds (Vve from East Hanover. NJV 0 O WEEKENO SPECIAL "Th* Dog Days Of Arthur Cana" A selfish teen-ager who ha* been trans­ formed Into a shaggy dog auddanty realties hit atlitude It changing when he rescue* Ms master from 1 he path of a speeding car. (Part 2 °» 2 |g 02 (38) MOVIE "Soytent Green'­ ll 973) Charlton Heaton. Edward G. Robinson. An overpopulated, (am­ ine-plagued world it forced back to its most primitive Instinct* In order lo survive ffl ( 10) GROWING YEARS CD(8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 12:30 0 0 AMERICA'S TOP TEN CD O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athletes profiled art runner Henry Marsh, wrestler Leroy Kemp and gymnast Julianna McNamara, alto, a look at th* controversy sur­ rounding the Olympic trials system 01 selecting our U S Olympic (D( t0) GROWING YEARS 12:35 32 MOVIE "Kiss Me. KM Me" (1976) Stella Stevens, Michael Anderson. A police Investigator persists In probing Into th* death of a schoolteacher, although her supe­ riors instil that they already have the kHler In custody. Speed Skating Championship (from Gothenburg. Sweden); Greet Pool Shoot-Out (tram Atlantic City, NJ L 32 (38) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) INSIDE STORY "See How They Run" A look *1 how politicians and reporter* need and use each other a* th* low* caucus approach­ es CO* gift (Viewer Discretion Advtsed) 0 O LOVE BOAT A fastidious butler leopardtrat 'Ace's new )ob. Gopher dons a disguise in an attempt to help a lovely woman find romance for her mother, end a bevy of Miss America* grace the decks of th* Love Boat. Q 4:05 O 0 MAMA'S FAMILY Having already won the election tor mayor. Mama now mutt decide n she really wants Ihefob. (Pari 2) CD(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 92 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profs* of New Jersey is presentsd. CD (10) 5:00 0 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Th* conclusion of th* Race Across America cross-country bicycle race (from California Id New Jersey); Wmternaltonal Drag Racing Championships (from Pomona, Callt.). 9 2 (38) DANIEL BOONE CD (90) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (I) THE DAHCC SHOW 5:05 92 FISHING WTTH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:30 CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Investment Quality Trend*" Guest: Oeraldln* Weiss, editor and publisher. Investment Quality Trend*. 5:35 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 1:00 0 0 WRESTLING CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY CD (8) MOVIE ' Eat My Dustt" (1976) Ron Howard. Christopher Noma A race-car driver careen* through small town* trying lo win points with the girt who I* th* obfect 01 hi* affections. 1:30 (7) O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 2:00 O 0 MOVIE "Casino" (1980) Mlk* Connor*. Lynda Day George A saboteur boards ■ lavish gam­ bling ship on its maiden voyage 0 O NCAA BASKETBALL Boston College vs Georgetown or Auburn at Louisiana Slats 0 O WORLD CUP 8 KIINa Th* U S. Ski Teem returns to America to compel* m the US Nsttonsl Championships, known a* the "U S Open" o l skiing (from Copper Mountain, Colo ). 02 (38) MOVIE "Dirty Mary. Crary Larry" (1974) Peter Fonda. Susan Georg*. A thrill-seeking young girl (Kns a speed-crary tugit.v* in a dangerous escape from a deter­ mined lawman. CD(10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BU8 I2:0 5 32 MOV® "Wsr Paint" (1983) Robert Stack. Joan Taylor. Mem­ bers of th* cavalry attempt to deliv­ er • peace treaty to th* Indians 2:30 CD (10) rrs EVERYBOOY'3 BUSI­ NESS 2 :4 5 (D (•) MOV® "City Beneath Th* Sea" (1970) Robert Wagner. Stuart Whitman. In 2083, an underwater colony named Pacifica facaa destruction from an approaching comat. 3 :0 0 0 O BPORTBBCAT A look at th* lawsuit being brought against the LA. Raider*' by the city ol Oakland which I* trying to recapture Ihe team through eminent domain. B) ( 1 0 ) THE DIFFERENT DRUMMER: BLACK* IN THE MILI­ TARY -From Gold Bara To 88 v«r Slara" Top Black miktary officer* are profiled In an examination of the Black presence In an Integrated American mattery. (Pert 3 of 3) (R) O 3*30 0 O PBA BOWLING "1128.000 Meittar Brau Open" (9v* from Buc­ keye Lane* In North Otmsiaad. Ohio). 4 :0 0 O 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Georgia 0 O 8 PORTS 8ATUR0AY Scheduled. Michael Spink* and Eddie Devi* In • WBA World Light Heavyweight championship bout, scheduled lor 15 round* (tfv* trhm Atlantic Q(R, 4:30 THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 5:00 0 ( 9 ( 2 0 NEWS it II (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD(10) NEW TECH TIMES CD(S)BARETTA 6:05 92 WRESTLING 6:30 O CT) N6 C NEWS ( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD <«) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyon* make 1 heir choices ol the beat and worst turns of 1983. (R) 7:00 O CT) DANCE FEVER < 5 )0 HEE HAW 0 Q MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (ID (38) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) THE COUSTEAU ODY8 8 EY "The Warm-Blooded Sea: Mam­ mals Of Th* Deep" Captain Couateau traces th* evolution of see Ilf*, the warm-blooded "revolution" and th* return ol mammals Nke whales, seal* and dolphins lo the sea. (R) CDO) THE BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 O 0 FLORIDA'S WATCHING "Florida Independent Cottage And University Fund" O 0 8:00 OtFFRENT STROKES Drummond and Maggie are mar­ ried. and Arnold acquire* a new Ut­ il* brother. 0 O WHIZ KI06 Farley unmasks an unkfcely gang of senior entrant who has resorted lo stealing food and rant money since a computer error declared them deed and therefor* Ineligible for Social Security. f f i O U HOOKER Stacy’s plan* lor marriage are dead a sever* blow whan she I* accused of losing a large amount of heroin during a drug bust, but Hooker suspects th* thief may be her fiance g 32 (36) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida State vs Virginia Tech <D (10) MOV® "You're In Th* Navy Now" (1881) Gary Cooper, Jan* Greer. A young Nervy craw I* given a dangerous assignment dueWorld Warn. (»> MOV® "Th* Last Of Sheila" (1973) Richard Beniamin. James Cobum. A movie producer Invitee thoatt h* battevea responsible lor hla safe's drath to taka a cruise on hia yacht. S 8:05 NBA BA8 KETBALL Chicago Butts at Atlanta Hawks 9:30 10:00 O 0 THE YELLOW ROSE A beautiful woman feud* with Chancs whan her magnificent wild stallion threaten* the herd on th* Yellow Rose ranch. 0 O FANTASY ISLAND A former madam wants her three favorite exemployee* to attend her wedding, but the three women, now respect­ able cJtlrans, are not very anxious to iM h v main. □ 02 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 10:20 92 UNKNOWN WAR 10:30 92 (38) BOB NEWHART CD(10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS CD (4) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 0 ( 9 3 ) 0 NEWS 92 (38) BENNY HILL CD(10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (4) MUSIC MAGAZINE 92 NEWS 11:20 11:30 O 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Edwin Newman. Guests Kool A The Oang ("Joanna"), comedian Harry Anderson. ( D O NEWS 0 o SUN COUNTRY Guest Sammy And Southwtnd. 32 (38) MOV® "Th* Day Of Th* Jackal" (1973) Edward Fox, Terence Alexander. CD (4) LATE S GREAT 11:50 32 NIGHTTRACK8 12:00 O STAR 8 EARCH ill O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC CD (4) MOVIE "The Way W* Were" (1973) Barbra Streisand. Robert Radford. 12:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 0 O NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:00 O 0 ROCK PALACE 0 O MOVIE Brail Target" (1978) Georg* Kennedy. Sophia Loran. 0 Q MUSIC CITY U S X 1:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS 0 0 1:30 O POF1 GOES THE COUNTRY O 2.-00 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 2 :0 5 O MONT TRACKS 2 :3 0 MOV® "A High Wind In Jamaica'' (1988) Anthony Quinn. Uta Kadrova. QD (4) MOV® "The Shop Around Th* Comer" (1940) Jama* Stewan. Margaret Suttavwi. 0 O 3.-05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 4 :0 6 32 NKJHT TRACKS 4 :3 0 MOV® "Naked AIM" (1954) Starting Heydan. Gloria Graham* 0 O 32 O 0 9M WE GOT IT MAX® Dev* is depressed and kmated when Clau­ dia announce* the I* moving to Lo* Angels*, so he takes It out on Jay. 0 O MOVIE "Sharhy'e Machine" (1941) Burt Reynolds. Rachel Ward. 4 vice cop .uncovers CALL TOLL FREE I4SM 4M U 1 4 Sr# • • f »..* C»_» ».'4r »,* �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SU N D A Y MORNINO 5:03 ©NIG H T TRACKS 6:00 (I) O LAW AND YOO (7) O AGRICULTURE U S A. (II) (55) IMPACT © NEWS 6:30 O ® FLORIDA’S WATCHING ( I) O SPECTRUM ■M O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION © (35)W .V. ORANT 7:00 0 ® r 8 COMPANY fl) O ROBERT SCHULLER (7) O PICTURE OF HEALTH (U) (35) BEN HAOCN U THE WORLD TOMORROW CD (#) JIM BARKER 7:30 0 1 1) HARMONY ANO GRACE (D O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (35) EJ. DANIELS 31 IT 18 WRITTEN 8:00 O (Tl VOCE OF VICTORY (J) O REX HUMBARO (7 J O BOB JONES (11) (35) JONNY QUEST CD( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q © CARTOONS O X *) JAMES ROBISON 8'30 O ® SUNDAY MASS U> O DAY OF DISCOVERY ® O ORAL ROBERTS I) D (35) THE JETBONS CB (t)W .V. ORANT 8 ;3 5 © STARCADE 0:00 f l 14 1THE WORLD TOMORROW (1) O SUNDAY MORNINO CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (ID (35) BUGS BUNNY CD(10) MAOIC OF ANIMAL PAINTINQ a)(») PETER POPOFF 0:05 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0:30 O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ( 7 ) 0 DISCUSSION d|) (35) PINK PANTHER CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING CB (5) BLACKSTAR F e b ru a ry 26 eophletlceied medical traalmant. © (35) MOVIE "Play Mlety For Me" (1971) cant Eaetwood. Jessica Walter. An obsessed woman tries to lorce her affections upon a disc focfcey who le already Involved with another girl CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPtN "Apple Galetle” Jacques Pepin discusses how to buy end use different kinds of applet and prepares apple gaiette. CD (8) WRESTLING 12:30 O ® m e e t THE PRESS (7) ONEW S CD(10) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 O f f i LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) CLARENCE DARROW STARRING HENRY FONOA Henry Fonda portrays the controversial defense lawyer and humanitarian In an award-winning one-man show Q)(8)TARZAN 1:05 02) AUTO RACING "Richmond 400” Live coverage ol one of the major races on lha NASCAR circuit. 1:30 CD ONEWSCOPE 2:00 O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan Stela al Indiana ~ 0 NORM SLOAN $ O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN (Season Premiere) (20th Anniver­ sary Ol The Show) Kayakers chal­ lenge lha while water ol lha Stlklne River In British Columbia, a group Including actors Robert Duvall and Lavar Burton era featured In a trib­ ute to great kayaking tripe Of past shows. © (36) MOVIE "M 'A 'S 'H " (1969) Donald Sutherland. Elliott Gould During the Korean War, a pair of zany surgeons turn an Army medical post Into madcap chaos <Mth their pranks. CB (6) MOVIE "Rio Orende" (19S0) John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara. During the Maxican-Indian Ware, a tenacious commander leads his Iroops against Apache raids. 2:30 CD O NCAA BASKETBALL Louisville st DsPaul (7) O USFL FOOTBALL New Jer­ sey Generals al Birmingham Slal0:35 Mons (Hi ANDY GRIFFITH ID (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAY8 "The Comedy Ol Errors" 10:00 Wendy Hiller. Roger Daltrey. O ® HEALTHBEAT Michael Kitchen and Cyril Cusack 111O INSIGHT star In this play about two seta ol (U) (35) MOVIE "In God We Truer (1980) Marty Feldman. Andy Kauf­ twins Involved In schemes of mlsIakan Identity. Q man. A naive monk le cent out Into the world lo raiee money lor hit 4:00 (mpoverlthed monaetery. O ® 8P0R T8W 0R LD CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE Scheduled: Roger Mayweelher PAINTING and Rocky Lockrtdge In a WBA CD (8) 8PI0CR-MAN Junior Lightweight Championship bout scheduled for IS rounds (live). 10:05 Orange Bowl 10-kNometar road 0 0 0 0 0 NEWS race (horn Miami, Fla.) 10:30 ) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK GD TAKING ADVANTAGE (t) MOVIE "Crooks And Coro­ Q FACE THE NATION nets” (1889) Ta*y Savaias, Edith ( D O CMCT BAPTIST CHURCH Evans. Stalely British mansions CD ( 10) HALF A HANDY HOUR become the targets of a group of (B (8) BATMAN • thieving gangsters S 10:35 4*30 02 MOVIE "No Time For ( £ O SPORTS SUNDAY Sergeants" (1858) Andy Griffith. Scheduled: Man's World Speed Nick Adame. A Georgia term boy Skating Champlonahlpe (from Gothenburg, Sweden); a preview of manary on Ite ear by Me refueal lo the Work! Figure Skating Champi­ conform to standards. onships; highlights of the Superskates competition (from New 11:00 York* John Madden's Journeys. HOW THE WEST WAS WON 09 (W ) THE VANISHING OtANTS _ THIRTY MINUTES Loretta Swtt narretee a documen­ _ (10) THE 0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS tary on the dangers lacing the (B (8) JAMES MARSH FISHING world's whale population and steps 1130 befog M an lo aid In their survival BLACK AWARENESS 4:35 THIS W O K WITH DAVK5 © MON CHAPARRAL CB( 10) GOURMET COOKING 5:00 CB (•) ANGLERS M ACTION dl) (35) DANCL BOONE 03 ( TO) FMNO UNE "The Prison Problem" Quests: Commissioner of AFTERNOON lha New York Department of Cor­ rection^ Services Thomas CoughUn 12:00 and Charles Colson, who spent time O ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING fo prison for Watergate offenses CB O MOVIE "The Pride tM 1Je*em’' (1981) Johnny Ceeh, Bren­ 5:35 da Veccero. A rural, illiterate coal © THE COUSTEAU OOYS8EY miner le forced to Ibid work bi the "Drying For Romwt Plunder" Capaty because hie daughter neede ■tefo Jeuquee Cousteau end the crew of the Calypso explore the waters around the Greek Island of Antikythera fo theb Investigation Into the pillage of Grecian artwork. Friday, Feb. H, l»M-J Gat:sr and Jeffrey Lyons maka theb choices ol the beat and worst films of 1983. (R) (D (8) THE JOKE'S ON US (R) 11:05 EVENING 6:00 Q ® C T O ( D O n ew s (ID (35) SWITCH CD(10) THE BUN DAGGER Robert Redlord narrates e visual study of the recently discovered sun calen­ dar ol the Pueblo Indians CD(8) BARETTA 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS CD O CBS NEWS (D O ABC NEWS g 6:35 d2 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS © JERRY FALWELL 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured an Interview with Mias Piggy; a look at this year's Grammy Award nominees lor beat producer. Including Quincy Jones and Phk Ramona ® O MOVIE "Friendly Fbe" (1979) Carol Burnett. Ned Beatty CD O SISK EL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES © (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (*) FACE TO FACE 12:00 ( D O HOW THE WEST WAS WON 12:05 © O P E N UP 7:00 O ® FIRST CAMERA Featured: a look at the Impact of the United States military buildup fo the Cen­ tral American nation of Honduras: a report on the gambling problems caused by unregulated bingo games on Indian reservations; a look at the career of clarinetist Woody Harman who stM leads his band. The Thundering Herd, at the age ol 70 ( I) O 90 MINUTES (7) O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT © (38) THE HARDY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) AUSTIN CfTY LIMITS "Jimmy Buffet" Buffet performs ok) htli, such as "MergarilavUte," end hi* new release. "One Particu­ lar Harbor." CB (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:05 © WRESTLING 8:00 O ® MOVIE "Urban Cowboy" (1980) John Travolta, Debra Winger A biue-coMar worker who fancies himself a modern-day cow­ boy fella In love with a girt he meets in a popular country-and-western bar. (E O MOVIE "Star Wars" (1977) Mark Hernia, Harrison Ford A mot­ ley codedIon of rebels and robots band together to attack the huge apace fort of an oppressive galactic empire. (7) O MOVIE "Lace" (Part 1 ol 2) (Premiere) Beet Armstrong, Brook* Adams An tntarnillonai tax symbol uses as the power end Influence of her lame to find and destroy the mother she never knew, g flt) (35) JERRY FALWELL CD (10) NATURE "The Masterbuilders" W ildlife lilmm aksr Michael Richard* examines the neel-building habits of bird* fo vari­ ous per la of the world, g CB (8) MOVE "The Cowboys" (19721 John Wayne. Roacoa Lee Brown. Eleven schoolboys become toughened men when they partici­ pate fo a big cattle drive. 6:05 © MOVE T h e Cockeyed Cow­ boy* Of Calico County" (1969) Den Blocker. Mickey Roonev. Towns­ people try lo repfece theb focal blacksmith* no-ahow mail-order bride with a focal dence-ftei girt. 12:30 O ® WOVE "Plaza Suite " (1971) Walter Matthau. Maureen Stapleton © (35) OLYMPIAD "The African Runners" The meteoric rise of East African athletes to the forefront ol the fotamatlonel track and (laid o 1:00 (X) MOVIE "The Cardinal" (1963) Tom Tryon. Romy Schneider. 1:05 © CHILDREN'S FUND 2:05 ax MOVE "Merifyn" (1963) Docu­ mentary. Narrated by Rock Hud­ son. Pagan (portrayed by Brooke Adami) la one of three women who (Indi herself confronted with a guilty secret, In ABC's two-part movie, "Lace," airing Sunday, Feb. 26 and Monday, Feb. 27. » (J) 2:30 V ID E O 3:50 MOVIERENTALS oCBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH © RAT PATROL B E T A A VMM UKE MJUtY RVD.&HWY. 17-92 ■sit T* 4:10 ® O MOVIE "Smart Money" (1931) Edward O. Robinson. James Cagney uareas n 30* sens in n . 4:20 ORLANDO, FL 62S476S ©CANOfO CAMERA 4:50 U n ite d W ^ y (IX WORLD AT LARGE V ID E O R E V IE W INTERESTED IN QUALITY? T h e C re a te B e s t S a le s m a n In T h e W o r ld Q u a lity ... OUR BUILDINGS ARE BUILT STRONG AND STURDY! THEY MEET SOUTH FLORIDA BUILDING CODES AMD SOUTHERN STANDARD CODES SHEDS AMERICA BUILDS READY-T0-USE, RUGGED, GOOD LOOKING BUILDINGS TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS M oM U 1 *jI! Jlng* Oreenhoueee U tility B u d d in g * Laundry R oom * *0 0 ) (36) JIMMY 8WAQOART 1 (10) MYSTERY) "Ratty: Ace Of Russia's minister of merino agree* to divorce Me wife Nedla. who I* fo love with ReMy, In a mutu­ ally beneficial bargain for himself and ReNfy. (Pari 6 Of 12) g SEE T H E M 10:00 1 *3 0 CB (8) HOUSE CALLS 1 *3 5 © O R A L ROBERTS 11:00 e s a ja c D O N E w s (38) BOB NEWHART <X» SNEAK PREVIEWS D IS P L A Y 100% Financing On M ost 1KENNETH COPELAND (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irieh AM ." Flurry devtaea a schema to haip Saty Knox buy Tom Sheeny's chestnut COMfor a reason­ able price. (PartSof 6 )g 10:05 ©SPORTS PAGE C a n n o t D allv ary ... FREE Sst-U p RUFFY GARAGE W ork shop* Pot K ennel* Bicycle Storage �*• Herald, San loro, FI. even in g * * Friday, ^eb. 2 ?. 1T». D a y tim e S ch ed u le L in o u iumol •BE WT*r!1 5:00 ax its your business (MON) 02) C H IL D R E N 'S F U N D (T H U ) 02)agriculture u s a . (f k > 5:05 (3} O CBS MORMNG NEWS ( 7J O GOOD MORNBIO AMERICA <1|) (38) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) TO LIFE] OX FUNTIME CDO! SONET NEWS 7:15 8 ) (KRAJUL WEATHER dX WORLD AT LAM E (WED) 7:30 5:10 rtj) (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD( W) SESAME STREET Q dX WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK(MON) OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE O ® r # COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) OX JIMMY SWAOOART (U) 6:00 O 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT (TUE-FRI) © O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS m o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (ID gS)20 MINUTE WORKOUT CD (•) MDTV (MON) CD(t) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 7:35 8:00 (38) BUGS BUNNY AND (D (9) JM BAKKER 8:05 6:30 OP (38) INSPECTOR GADOET O) (W ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 0 2 1LOVE LUCY O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (X O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS ffl O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (1IJ (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (•) MORNING STRETCH I * THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) I O DONAHUE ) O MOVIE OP (38) THE WALTONS ) (10) SESAME STREET Q (D (8)WOMAN TO WOMAN 6:45 0:05 (7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (10) A-M. WEATHER O © TOOAY 7:00 0:30 O ® MORK ANO MINDY CD (S) BODY BUOOIES 6:00 O (3) CD a QD a NEWS 0 1) (38) BJ / LOSO CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR OM8) ONE DAY AT A TIME (B ANDY M 5:05 i l III 6:30 O (3) NBC NEWS IS) O CBS NEWS ( 7 3 0 ABCNEWSg (10(38) ALICE CD(8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 dX CAROL FRHN06 BURNETT ANO 7:00 0 ( 3 ) PEOPLE'S COURT © O P.M. MAGAZINE A profile of ■dor Dennis Weaver. ■ vtell with lhe world't feileet woman on skit. CD O JOKER’S WILD D0 (38) THE JCFFERSONS CD (W ) THE COUSTEAU OOYS8EY "The Werm-Blooded See: Memmale Of The Deep" Captain Coualaau Iracae the evolution of tee tie. the warm-blooded "revokiuon" and lha return of mammal* like whale*, •eels and dolphin* lo lha see. (R) CD(8) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 dX HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A Wall with actree* Ann-Margret QD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD O FAMILY FEUD CLD(36) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 dX NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at New York Knlck* 6:00 O © TVS BLOOPERS © O SCARECROW S MRS. KING Lea lake* a leave of abeenca from lha agency lo work for an ei-fleid agent turned arm* daaier. leaving Amanda In a alata of JHbahaf © O THAT’S INCREDIBLE Featured: an orangutan from lha Dailaa Zoo lhal predicted the out­ come* of football game*, a man who eklt up lha Itaap Nopae of a roller coaster, a women la levitated (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) SURVIVAL "Paranfa Of Tha W T Bob Newhan narrataa a look al how a variety of wttdlta creature* rale*, care to t and pro­ tect their young. (R) CD (8 ) M O W "Portrait Of A Stripper" (1979) Laeley Ann War­ S F e b ru a ry 27 ren. Edward Hermann. A widow trtaa to maintain ■ Ufa for heraeif and her young ton white working aa a dancer In a nightclub EYENINO 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) M -1 CONTACT CD (*)ODO COUPLE 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE f $ : O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON OP (38)GOOD DAY CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (D (») ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUQH4N 11:05 OX THE CATUN8 O 11:30 © DREAM HOUSE O LOVING (3S) INDEPENDENT NETW0RX CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CDW TW TAG DOUGH 11:35 OX TEXAS AFTERNOON OX MOVIE MONDAY * S OX BEWITCHED 0:00 6:30 10:00 0 ( 4 ) LOVE CONNECTION (D □ HOUR MAGAZINE (39) FAME.Y ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (fl) CD(S) HEALTH FIELD 0:00 0 © BOB HOPE'S WICKI WACKY SPECIAL FROM WAIKIKI A celebration of comedy and tong from lha Waikiki Sunm i Shan with guaal Mara Mr. T, Tom SaMecfc. Lord Anderaon and Bonnie DeFtnirio 1 Mist Vanua USA) © O AFTERMASH Dr. Boyar become* vale when he mutt wade through endless red lap# lo eecur* a cooling blanket lor a patient dur* billtaring heat wave O M O W "Lace" (Part 2 of 2) (Premier*) Baa* Armstrong. Brook* Adam*. An International sex symbol uses ait the power and Influence of her fame lo find and destroy the mother aha never knew. Q 0 0 (38) QUINCY 09(10) WORLD AT WAR S 0:30 ( £ o NEWHART Kirk Devane I* scheduled lo be married, but It's not quite certain H he can remain conscious during the ceremony OX NEWS O 0:50 10:00 © THOSE WONDERFUL TV GAME SHOWS Cart Rainer host* Ihle look al some of tha funniest, most bttarre and mo*1 memorable momenta from television game show* during lha past 38 year*. © O EMERALD POINT, HA.S. The relationship between Adm. Mallory and Maggie Ferre* devel­ op* Into a tuS-teals romance. (U) (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK (D (10) FRONTLINE "The Cam­ paign For Page One" Politic*, reporters are followed aa they shape public opinion through their coverage of the presidential candi­ dal** on the eve of Die New Hamp­ shire primary, g (D (l)KOJAK 10:30 (ID (36) BOB NEWHART 8 1 1*0 © © 0 © 0 n ew s (38) BENNY HILL O H 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS dX A L IB I THE FAMILY a (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O © BEST OF CARBON Hoet: Johnny Carson. Quests: comedian Decker. (R) 0 ® 12:00 m io o a y © O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (C O N E W S OP (38) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 6DOO) MYSTERY) (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD(W ) NATURE (FRI) CD(*)HARRY-O 8 dX PERRY MASON 12:30 O © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW © O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CHEMICAL PEOPLE MODULES (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FW) CD(8)HIGH CHAPARRAL 1:05 (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD ( 10) PLAY BRIOOE (WED) CD (W) THE VANISHING GIANTS (THU) CD (W) JOY OF PABCTWO (FRI) 2'35 dX WOMANWATCH (TUE) O GD MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (KOOUKMNQ LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 P (38) THE FUNT8T0NES CD ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD («) IRONSIDE 3:05 dX THE FLINTSTONES (MON. WED-FRt) 3:30 dP (38) 8COOSYDOO CD (10) MBTER ROGERS <R) OX M O W 3'35 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS (ID (36) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD MOUSE (FRI) © O WKRP IN CINCINNATI © O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE II (15) MOVIE "Jo* Kidd ' (1972) Cknt Eastwood, John 8 axon THECATUNS (8) M O W "I. Monster" (1972) Christopher Lae. Peter Cushing 0 CAPITOL 3.-00 1:00 O (3) DAYS OF OUR LIVES © O ALL MY CHILDREN (U) (38) ANDY GRIFFITH CD(W ) CHARLIE MUFFIN (MON) CD (10) M O W (T IE ) CD (10) UATMEE AT THE BUOU (D O dX BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4:00 O ® FANTASY ISLAND ( D O STAR TREK F e b ru a ry 28 TUESDAY S 12:30 O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTEfW AN Ousst: s c tre i* Madeline Kahn. © O 1:00 MOW "Dead Ringer" (1084) Belle Devi*. Kart Maiden, li t] (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled Waly Oeorga. Fred WMarrt, a game of Trivial Pursuit OX M O W "First To Fight" (1887) Chad Everett. Marilyn Devin. 6:00 0© © 0© 0N £W S (U) (38) BJ / LOBO tD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD m ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 6:30 O © NBC NEWS (3) a CBS NEWS © Q ABC NEWS Cp (IT (38) ALICE 6:35 O s c a r 's 'T e r m s ' NEW YORK - Before the Oscar horse race April 9, here’s Hollywood's under­ ground scoop: Best picture: ’Terms of Endearment” out In front. Coming up on the side are „"The Right Stuff," "The Big Chill" and "Tender Mercies.” Best actresa: Shirley MacLaine by a length for her per­ formance in "Term s of Endearment." Also In the money are Meryl Streep ("Silkwood"), Debra Winger ("Terms of Endearment”). Bonnie Bedclln ("Heart Like a Wheel”) and Jnlle Walters ("Educating Rita"). Best actor Robert Duvall, for bis performance In ’Ten­ der Mercies," is in the lead, followed by Sam Shepard ("The Right Stu ff), Tom Con­ ti ("Reuben, Reuben"), Mandy Patinkin ("YenU"). Albert Finney nna Tom Courtenay ("The Dresser”), Mlcknel Colne ("Educating Rita”) and Richard Farnsworth ("The Urey F oe”). " ............ ’ S CAROL BURNETT AND 7:00 f f i PEOPLE'S COURT O P.M. MAGAZINE A (herepit! who encourages romantic fan­ tasia*; ■ look at a rowing team pre­ paring lor tha Summer Otymptt * © 0 JOKER'S WILD GV (38) THE JEFFERSONS fD <10) NATURE OF TMNGS CD (8) POLICE WOMAN 7:06 dX HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor Jeremy Irons discussal his new Broadway play. © O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O FAMILY FEUO © (36) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 QX SANFORD ANO BON O 8.-00 © THE A-TEAM The Face. Murdoch and B A. are haw captive on a dairy term by a band of ruthlots commandos © O THE GRAMMY AWARDS John Denver boats tha 28th annual Grammy Awards presentation Sv* horn the Shrine Auditorium In Lo* Angatee with scheduled appearsnea* by Chuck Berry. Jem* Frick*. Melissa Manchester. Unde Ronetedt, Bob Sager and Sheana Eas­ ton © O FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS S BLUNDERS Featured: owttakaa of Mm work by Madskn* Kahn, MM* Watson and Jonathan Wintars. (38) HAWA8 F1VS-0 (10) NOVA "W B1Waflt Again?" An eaamlnatlQfl ol (tillering approaches to the treatment of 8 4:05 dXTHEMUNBTERB 4:30 OS (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 dX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5.-00 O © LOVE BOAT © (3 THREE’S COMPANY © O N E W 8C O P E (10(35) CHIPS CD ( 10) OCEANUB (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDS*} HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD(K>) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD(10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (FRfl 5:05 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5:30 © O M * a *8*H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD (10) OCeANUB (MON) CD (10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD( K>) YOU ANO THE LAW (WEO) CD(10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO Loretts Swtl narrate* a documen­ tary on the danger* lacing the world'* whale population and step* being taken to aid In their survival. dX NEWS O 11:00 © © Q © Q NEWS HI) (36)BENNY WU. CD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD(8) TWILIGHT ZONE 6:05 11:30 "Charity Varrick" (1973) Walter Matthau, Jo* Don Baker. Mafia hit man and lha poke* ere both on the Ira* of a smalltime bank robber who Inadvertently heated ■ suesbis turn of gangster hinds. O © NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMA­ RY Regularly scheduled program­ ming may be preempted or delayed lor network coverage of the Hew Hampshire Primary. © O WKRP IN CINCINNATI f f l O ABC NEW! NttHTUNE QI> (38) MOVIE "Dirty Dingus Magee" (1870) Frank 8lnatra, Georg* Kennedy. dX THE GATLINS CD (8) MOVIE "To KM A down" (1972) Alan Alda. Blythe Danner. a ) (8)QOOO TIMES .1:10 © O COLOMBO A cosmetics manufacturer la suspected of mur­ dering an employee who ha* stolen the formula lor a revolutionary wrin­ kle-removing cream. (R) patients who have sustained pe/efyring spinal Injuries. Q CD (8) MOVC “Junior Bonner” (1972) Steve McQueen, Robert Preston. An aging rodeo its / return* home for on* Iasi contest end Itndt that hie (amity and the town have lolaty changed. dX MOVIE dX ANOY GRIFFITH dX O MERVGRIFFIN (38) BUPERFRIENOS CD(10) SESAME STREET Q CD (8) M O V* 10:35 EVENING 12:00 © O H A R T T O H A R T A man who think* Jonathan la responsible lor hi* sister s death pours a bunding chemical In tha Harts' pool, (fl) © O THE SAINT dX PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A prom* of New Jersey I* presented S 2:30 12:05 S 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (7) O ONE UFE TO UVE (1P(36) QOMER PYLE CD (W ) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAttfHNO (FW) CD (I) BONANZA © O 8:30 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT O 0:00 © RIPTIDE Cody. Nick and Bo* help a woman accused ol kitt­ ing her lover, but the lady la kid­ napped during lha course of their investigation © O THREE'S COMPANY Jack feigns amnesia to lhal Janet wll not be lurlout when she find* out the new car the let him borrow has been tot sled g d!> (38) QUINCY CD (10) MOVIE "The RA Expedi­ tions" (1974) Documentary Narrat­ ed by Thor Heyerdahl and Roecoa Lae Browns. Thor Heyerdahl and hi* crew of eight embark on a twomonth trans-Atlantic voyage on a rail constructed of papyrus read* and rope. 0:30 © O OK MADELINE UedeSn* dteguH si hersail as a flamboyant author*** to aha can appear on a romance noveflat. who M a man posing aa a woman 10:00 © REMINGTON STEEL! Laura and Remington travel lo a tiny community where everyone but them la In on a secret involving O © O H A R T T O H A R T Avengeful man horn Jennifer'* pest use* a camera rigged with an exptoefv* device in an elaborate scheme to murder her. □ (U) (36) INOEPENOCMT NEWS Q ) (8) KOJAK 1030 .dp (38) BOB NEWHART . €0 (10) THE VAMBMMQ GIANT! 11:55 O © TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Quest: animal expert Jim Fowler. 12.-00 © O MOVIE "Night Ol The Clew" (1982) Robert Lansing. Heeta Talbot. dX MOVIE "Banyon: Walk Up And Ol*" (1971) Robert Fortier, Darren McQavtn. ©O 12:30 THE SAINT 12:55 O © LATE NIGHT WITH D A W LETTERMAN Quest* comedian Richard Lewis, rodeo star and tarmar lootbai player Wall Oarrtson. 1.-00 dD (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 1:30 © O MOVIE "Plagua” (1978) Daniel PSon. Kale Reid. 2:00 ' dX MOVIE "Romance On The High Sees" (1948) Oort* Day. Jack Carson. 2:30 © O C M NEWS MQHTWATCH 3:10 © O M O W "Gentlemen Prefer Blond**" (1883) Marilyn Monroe, Jane Rue*att. 4.-06 dXTHEAMERRANB................. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Feb. 34, JfM-7 A le x a n d r a P au l M u s c le s In to A J a m By Dick K leiner HOLLYWOOD (NEAJ — Som e m onths ago a pretty, young a ctress named Alexandra Paul shot some scen es for a movie called I W o n 't Dance..wUh Kristy McNIchol and Michael O ntkcan. There were som e problem s and they had to postpone the finishing scen es for stx months. Now Miss Paul Is heading back to the French Alps to shoot those rem aining scenes. But the problem is that. In those m onths between shots, she has changed and changed a lot. Sh e now has m uscles. So Miss Paul is a little concerned about whether or not she will look like the sam e person In / Won 7 Dance. She got all the extra personal equipm ent to star in ihe forthcom ing C BS movie G e t t in g P h y s ic a l, which deals w ith th e in creasin g ly popular sport of women's body building. A clim a tic scen e for the film was shot In Pasadena's Civic Auditorium, so the stage was full of girls in bikinis flexing their m uscles at the Judges of a supposed contest. T he young ladies all looked like they were in the wrong place: they should have been over where the Los Angeles Ram s were working ouL T h ese ladles were powerful. Miss Paul and Sandahl Bergm an, her co-star, both started out as reasonably healthy young women. You probably rem em ber Miss Bergm an, looking fantastically fit. In Conan th e B a r b a r ia n . After working out with body builder Franco Colombo for seven weeks, both women em erged with m uscles from head to toe. Robert W ebber, who Is also in the film, told co-producer Ann W eston that he didn’t think the girls were particularly good to look at when they bulged In the places where they now bulge. WEDNESDAY f Mood (Roy Rogers) enter a thund­ ering chase lo capture rustlers who have stolen ( 8 million In diam onds and concealed them In the hooves ol horses. E VE N IN G 8:00 0 3 )0 )0 (7 )0 NEW S n ii(U )B J /L o e o GO (1 0 ) U A C N E IL / LE H R E R NEWSHOUR 0 1 (1 ) O N E DA Y A T A TIM E 6 :0 5 a x A N 0 Y G R IFFITH 8 :3 0 O 3 ) NBC NEW S ( J ) O CB S N E W S (7 )0 ABCNEW Sg (1!) P S ) A LIC E 8 :3 5 OX C A R O L B U R N E T T FR IEN D 8 AND 7 :0 0 0 3 ) P E O P L E 'S C O U R T C l O P .M . M A G A Z IN E A H alt with •c lo f R obby Benson; • look i t the w orlds fastest street-legal produc­ tion car. ( S O J O K E R 'S W IL D P 6 ) T H £ JEFFER80NS (1 0 ) P ETE R B A TTY S P E C IA L "Farouk: Leal O f The Pharohe" O D P ) P O LIC E W O M A N 7 *05 OX HOGANS HEROES 7 :3 0 3 ) EMTERTABMENT TO M Q M T A vtail w ith actraaa M org an B ritta- & O WHEEL OP FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD PO BARNEY M EIER 7 :3 5 0XEANPORDANOBON MO B GD REAL PEOPLE Featured: e mountain climber who uses only Me peeks; an Altoona group that aide larmlnety N chOdran; a decorelad WWI group la reunited; ■ 75-yearold shipper kt a New York nursing w. O A1) (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 fD (10) GREAT PERFORM ‘ NCE3 "Live From Lincoln C e n te r" In a concert featuring Jam es Galway. Zubin M eh ta conducts the N ew York Philharmonic s perform ance o l M o za rt's "C oncerto In C " lor flute and harp, and Joaquin R odri­ go’s "F an tasia P ara U n G entilhom bra,” (B P ) MOVIE (£(1)0000 TIMES 0 F e b ru ary 29 BODY HUMAN "The may Within" Narrator AJexarvSeourby takas viewers on a tantic tourney Inside the human ly to witness, in a new and viatic dimension. Its th e (D O THE F ^ q y ^ . a r * . 8 :0 5 OX MOVIE "4 For Taa a a " (1 0 4 3 ) Frank R lnatra, Ursula Andress A shady b an kar comes up with a nas­ ty w ay to s a tlii tha differences betw een e p e k of feuding cowboys. 9 :0 0 O 3 ) THE FACTS OP LIFE Problems develop between mother and daughter when Tootle's highly successful mother comes to Eastland to deliver a lecture, g ® Q MOVIE "The Parade" (Prem iere) Michael Learned, Frederic Forrest. While a small Kan­ sas town prepares for their tradi­ tional Fourth ol July parade, the ol or ‘ tom apart by parsons) contort. O DYNASTY Jell taka to res­ cue Fakon from a dangerous aituaSon. Aioxta achamaa to uncover the secret poet of Kirby's mother, and Blake's new pottUcel power threatane Alexis's standing In the bustnesa world. Q dX(M)OUMCY Miss Faul adm its her boyfriend doesn't like the new Image m uch, cither. "H e doesn't like the fact that I've gotten this b ig ." she says. "H e doesn’t like it when people com m ent that I m ay be stronger than him . or that 1 have wider shoulders than he has. "W c arc talking about the problem all the tim e." Miss Bergm an, who adm ires her own new body, thinks it has helped her. She says that, as a dancer, she could alw ays turn well, bul sh e hadn't been a good Jum per. Now sh e Jum ps better. "W e're used to thinking of women as delicate." says Miss Bergm an. "B u t I think th at's changing. I think the '8 0 s are becom ing a very physical lim e. G irls are getting Into m uscles, rather than Just being soft and fem inine.” Marcy Gross, the other co-producer, says It was a secretary at C BS. who is a body builder, who got the two producers Interested in the them e as subject of a television film. T h ey say the way the script worked out. it has a sort of R o c k y them e — girl gets self-esteem through winning a con test over long odds — and th a t's a hot them e at the box office (or In the ratings) these days. Miss W eston says there was an open casting call for the partlcpants in the big contest scene. There were 150 applicants, so body building is getting to be a popular sport with today's fem ales. "1 had never been a good a th lete." says Miss Paul. "I had always been the last person to be picked for a team . They used to call m e 'klu tz.' But th at's why body building Is a good sport for m e — you don’t have to be coorlnated al a ll." However, she Isn't sure what her new m uscles will do for h er career. S h e considered her dilemma as vacation rj (11) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS GO (10) READY WHEN YOU ARE. MR. DEMILLE This documentary on American cinema pioneer Cecil B DeMltie Include* film clip* and interview* with Umity and friends. (B(S)KOJAK 1 0 :3 0 5 1) (38) BOB NEWHART OX NEWS 11:00 © GD (3) O (D O NEWS (1!) (38) BENNY HILL CD <10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRCS EN TS (B (!) TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1 :3 0 Q 3 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guest* eelrets Esteila Parson*, actor Emennuel Lewi*. (1) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI IT) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE QI) (38) MOVIE "Gun Ben” (1053) G eorge Montgomery, T a b Hunter OX THE CATUN3 QD (» MOVIE "Panic On The 8:22" (1974) Lynda Day George. Laurence Lucklnbik. 12:00 CD O POLICE STORY A bitter competition betamen two brother* come* to a head when one brother, a rookie cop, I* teemed up with hi* older brother, a veteran on the ponce force. (R) (7 )Q T » * sa in t OX MOVC "Chubeaco" (18M) Richard Egan, Christopher Jonea. ® MO • GD M0HT COURT Den. Buk and Harry become Involved m a quadrangle ol lovo. when they seek the afteettone of a lemake atlomey 10*0 (D 3 ) 8T. ELSEWHERE Ehrttch's marriage teems howled for the roefca whan Na new bride haar* that an stiractive patient has made e play lor the doctor's eltoctlona. ffi o HOTEL Chrtatma lake m love with a hotel gueel Buffering from amneeia end who la knked to e robbery and a murder, and Dave «td Megwt Involve the hotel staff Vi their quarrel over an upcoming r jw e w v Shi »or» fii P 3 ) LATE MONT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueel: pool player 1.-00 M O W "South Padllc'' (1958) MitzJ Qtynor. Roeeano Bras­ il. (LD (3*) THICKS OF THE NIGHT CD O 1:10 3 ) O M O W "Holocauel 2000" 11970) KVk Douglas, Simon Ward. 2 *6 aX M O W "Sister Kenny" (IM S) Roeeknd Ruaeed. Dean Jagger 2*0 ( D O C M NCWB MQHTWATCH 4:00 C D O M O W "UFO* Are Rear' ( 1970) Documentary. 4 :3 0 ax RAT PATROL *.> in a.»V k**l *.1 i tl .■vn.wc.vvji. she prepared to go off to finish I W o n 't D a n c e In the French Alps. "I'm supposed to wear skin-tight p a n ts," she says. "B u t now they will show all these leg m uscles I have. I'm a little worried about th a t." THURSDAY EVENING • 6:00 O 3 ) 3 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (lli(3S) BJ/LOBO GO (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B (>) ONE DAY AT A TIME learn Im portant life-saving skills and have fun a i the ta m e lim e. (R) CD (8 ) M O V IE "Is la n d * In The S tre a m " (1 9 7 7 ) O e o rg * C . Scott. C la v e Bloom . B a te d on the novel by Ernest H em ingway. A n Isolated artist is forced to reveal hi* hidden em o tio n * when his three estranged sons com e to visit him. OX 5X ANDY GRIFF1IH COLLEGE 0 3 ) NBC NEWS (1) css NEWS O ABC NEWS g (35) ALICE (B (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES o S 635 BURNETT AND 7 :0 0 0 3 ) PEOPLE’S COURT ( i) P-M. MAGAZINE A rid* on the world's fastest train; a visit with actors Mark Harmon and Gregory o 7 *0 0 (D EHTERTAMMSHT TONMWT A look at actraaa Stephanie ZVnbakat on e shopping tour of fash­ ions. WHEEL OF FORTUNE FAMR.Y FEUD (38) BARNEY MILLER 7:55 OX SANFORD AND EON 8 *0 0 QD OBESE A BREAK Noi la lurtoua when Katie announce* that •he would rather open up a dothtng boutique men attend college. (2) O MAGNUM. PJ. Magnum must fight for Ne Me whan Me surf ski la capsized miles bom shore. (R) (T) 0 ALL-STAR FAMILY FEUO OP (38) HAWAS FIVE-0 (W ) WED AMERICA "WHO Bablea" Marty Btouhet looks at how baby animals. Including •to rts , raccoons, owfa and bear*. .< /uT*iVt!< (7) O 20 /20 lit) (35) IN D E P E N D E N T N ETW O R K N EW S (B (I) KOJAK a x N EW S 8 :3 0 0 3 ) FA M ILY TIE S W hile In the hospital for ■ lontilteclom y. Jen­ nifer fears she m ay never see her loved o n e * again and think * back lo reg re ttab le incident* with m em bers of her family. 1 0 :3 0 <10 (35) B O B N EW H A R T fD (10) S PA C ES : TH E A R C H ITE C ­ TURE OF PAUL RUDOLPH N arrated by C liff R obertson, this docum entary exam ines the career 01 contem porary architect Paul Rudolph g 09 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE B ob Vila and head c a r­ odusiotsoNEWS penter N orm A b ram rep ort on Ilia latest construction developm ents at the new house s it* Vi Brookline, g 0:00 11:00 aX (38) BENNY HILL 0 9 (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (B (4) TWILIGHT ZONE 0 3 ) CHEERS W hile seeking o u t­ side em ploym ent. D iane I* furious ( D O JOKER'S WILD 0 0 (38) THE JEFFEASONS K> (10) NATURE "The builders" W ildlife filmmaker Michael Richard* examinee the nest-btdiding habits of bird* In vari­ ous part* of the world, g ® ( t ) POLICE WOMAN 0 (3 ) H ILL S TR EE T B LU ES Joyce witnesses s brutal a llyin g, tha new m ayor rep rim a n d * Furillo lo r pu b ­ licly ridiculing his clean-up o l a drug ring, and a station-bound Bales misses her lorm er duties I } ) o K N O TS LA N D IN G G ary I* w arned that he will be In dire tro u ­ ble It he becom es Involved In the developm ent of Lotus Point. 1 0 :0 5 BASKETBALL A uburn vs. M ississippi S ls le 6 :3 0 ax CAROL FRIENDS M a rc h 1 8 :0 5 6 :0 5 7 *5 OX HOGAN'S HEROES 1 2 -J O A l e x a n d r a P a u l w o r k e d o u t fo r s e v e n w e e k s to p r e p a r e f o r h e r r o le a s a b o d y b u i l d e r In th e C B S m o v i e G e ttin g P h y s ic a l. 10 discover that employer* are more Vilereeted In her physical attribute* than har occupational M dB aJR ) (S Q SIMON A SIMON Rick and A.J are pawns In a deadly cloakand-dagger game when they team they've been hired by spies to And a man who aieo turn* out to bo a spy. CD O LOTTERY Ftaharty and Ruth travel to Chicago to award mkkone of doRara to a dad who abandonad hto family and now attempts to buy back thaV * flec­ tion*. a nightclub stripper who take* over a theater to star In har own show, and an aiated bua driver who create* havoc by quitting hit Job whVa on a busy downtown (34)OUMCY (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Refuge" Anne Twomey, Jem** Congdon, Alexandre O'Karma and w a JefMaa star in a drama about four people who face mounting ten­ sion* when they are thrown togeth­ er on t remote island off the Main* coaat. g 9 :3 0 O (3) BUFFALO BILL BiTs life I* threatened when he eccueee a gueel on Me show of aaMng com­ puter chip* lo the I j m 1 1 :0 5 ax ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 O (3 ) TONIGHT Host: Carson. Guest comedlar KMn. ( 1 ) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI (D Q ABC NEWS NtOHTUNS IX (38) MOVIE "Man With Tha Gun" (1988) Robert Mitchum, Jan Starting. fD (S) OUR CHILDREN ARE DYBK1 1 1 *5 OX THE CATUN8 o 12:00 (S TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper lake madly In love with a lowly hospital charwoman, and Jackpot and Slocum are uncharaclartsllcaJty drawn Into serious romance*. (R) ( D O THE SAINT 1 2 *5 OX MOVC "The Southern Star" (1849) Qeorga Segal. Ursula 12:30 O (3) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Ouoat: comedian Rich Hak. CD O 1:00 MOVIE "Tha Mad Mlaa ManIon" (1938) Barbara Stanwyck, . . . . . . . IH1 Hl'.r m i/. r y . “, , , t t j . I is j q i , ID �4— Evnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI Friday, Fob. 34, m< W hy 'Days O f O u r Lives' Used Two Hourglasses DEAR DICK: I am a fan of D uye o f O ur L lv e e an d I have b een w on d erin g w h at la th e significance of th e h ou rglasses appearing durlng the program b re a k s? They s ta r t off w ith one sty le of g lass th a t shows a progressively larg er pile of sand In th e low er ch am b er. B ut for the finale, th ey show a com pletely d ifferen t glass w ith the sand In a flat m ass, w ith a sm aller pile accum ulating on top of It. Does anyone offer any exp lan atio n for th is ? — P.R .L., Malden, Mass. Would you believe the answ er Is simply that a piece of film got lost? They filmed the beginning and ending with the sam e hourglass, m erely to Indicate the passage of tim e. But the piece of film they shot for the ending got lost, so they had to do It over. W hen they went to re-shoot, they found the old hourglass was broken. T h ey got a new one. which accou nts for the difference. But they recently found the old ending, so you will have probably noticed by the lim e you read this that the big hourglass discrepancy has been rectified. DEAR DICK: My q u e s tio n Is a b o u t A . M artinez, who plays Quinn on T h e W hin Kldm . with Q uincy having no first nam e. Ask Dick Kleiner T here Is a steak dinner riding on th is. My m oth er thinks he Is a M exican, but I say Indian. Who Is rig h t? — M .R., Freelan d , Mich. I'll have m ine with peppcronl and m ushroom s. The nam e of the ch aracter she played was Mary Anderson Marshall. DEAR DICK: I believe I read In your column th a t Quincy nev er w as given a first nam e. On one episode he gave out his business card and It said “ Dr. R. Q u in cy ." Does "n o f irs t n am e" still hold tr u e ? — K.M., M arshfield, W ls. Yes. Your eyes arc sharper than the m em ories of the "Q u in cy " staff, because they c a n ’t recall that business card at all. T h e show Is off the network now. a s you know, and they insist that It went off DEAR DICK: W hile w atch in g E m e r a ld P o in t N .A .8 ., I thought I h ad seen th e a c to r who plays Olenn som ew here before. Can you te ll m e who he Is and w as he e v e r In a m ovie w here he played a young d octor who fell In love w ith an older w om an? — R.B., K ileen, T e x a s. You have undoubtedly seen Andrew Stev en s, who plays Glenn, before, because he h as done several TV scries. TV guest shots, TV m ovies and a bunch of feature films Including T h e F u r y . T h e S e d u c tio n and D e a th H u n t . But I c a n 't recall him playing a young doctor Involved with an older w om an. DEAR DICK: I would like to know what happened to Jo h n Colem an, th e w eath erm an th a t w as on Good M orn in g A m e r ic a ? He w ss su p er and I looked forw ard to his re p o rt each m orning. — M.H., Saginaw, Mich. I've been unable to con tact Colem an, to get his side of the story. But the netw ork say s he left the show and attributed the separation to " a m utual parting of the w ays.'* w hatever that m eans. He Is gone, however, and you ’ll have to adju st to a new w eatherm an For Price, Taste, It's C a rlo 's P From Scratch W ith Fine In gre d ie n ts Made If you’re a connoisseur of pizza and you've tried the rest, then m aybe it's tim e to try the best... Carlo s at 1008 S . French Ave.. Sanford. C arlo's lays claim to this title by virtue o f sheer hard work. As Paul Balo. owner and chef, explains: "We do everything except grind our own flo u r." for the pizza. T h e slight exaggeration is forgivable as one sinks pearly teeth Into tender cru st layered with special sauce and seasonings, topped with whole m ilk m ozzarella. M aybe y o u 'v e n ev er given m u ch F S P E C IA L 1 thought as to what goes into a pizza, but your tastebuds will tell. And. according to Paul, so will your pocketbook sin ce C arlo's offers pizza at " a price that no oth er place can beat — lowest priced pizza an yw h ere." And. It's not a com m ercial pizza since Its made from scratch bv Paul. other Ingredients, he can ofTer up to 7 0 0 different dishes. And, all dishes are prepared a s they are ordered. T h e basic tom ato sau ce Is prepared fresh each m orning in the kitch en o f the restau ran t to ensu re quality and con sisten cy. Now this sam e thoughtfulness a s to quality and ingredients goes Into the preparation o f all dinners prepared. Paul assu res, and prices have not changed here in more than two years. Paul, who h a s cooked In fine New York restau ­ rants. stepped Into his father's. C arlo's, shoes last year continuing a fam ily bu sin ess of eight years In Sanford. C arm ella (Mamma) and Debbie (P aul's wife) have also been acUve In the fam ily business. For a restaurant of its size, 5 2 seats. Carlo s boasts an extensive m enu. At least 3 4 m eals, not counting pizza and luncheon choices. B ilo claim s that by com bining sau ces, pastas and Carlo s R estau rant, open for lu nch and dinner, •cr^cs generous portions with lu n ches beginning at f 1.99. T h e estab lish m en t is now open seven davs a B A R -B -Q C JE r i b s * 2 .9 5 > Carlo’s %} 1 0 0 8 S. Franck A vs. S anford P IZ Z A HOMEMADE DISHES FROM SECRET FAMILY RECIPES OPEN 2 4 HOURS f R l & SAT SUN THRU TH U R S 5 3 0 ‘J 30 N O W OPEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK! THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL C IN D Y 'S C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N HOMESTYLE COOKING . Ji A LL D A Y A ND EVENING 321-5974 1 M 0 S. FRENCH A V I., SANFORD 322-7858 P I Z Z A | M ON. THURS. I t . 10 * �SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e ra ld ... I _ « 1 <I C I 'm 'i u n 76th Year, aNo. 163-Sunday, CaKpnaru February 26, 1004 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 ______f(USPS l l t P Q JR H1— P r Iro U « n f« Evening Herald— 4811 "JA 280)—Price 35 fCents Seminole Jail Experts Think About Going 'Soft' By B r itt Sm ith Herald S ta fr W riter Soft jails. The words seem to Ik- a conlradUilon In terms. Everyone knows that Jails aren't soft. They're hard; made of coneretr and steel, designed to keep life's malcontents and malefactors away from the rest of polite society. If that's your view of traditional jails, then you must also use the word expensive to describe them. Because, as Seminole County Administrator T. Duncan Bose says, "hardness costs.” That's why Seminole County, faeed with the need to nearly double the capacity of Its lockup within 5 to 6 years. Is studying the "soft Jail" concept. Hose, along with ShcrlfT Joh n Polk. Jail ad­ ministrator Jim Shoultz. and county commissioner Barbara Christensen, attended a week-long National Institute of Corrections conference In Boulder. Colo, earlier this month at wVirh 'r-oft Jails' were discussed. The soft In 'soft jails' does not mean easy or plush. In general terms, 'soft Jails' arc minimum security facilities, housing prisoners who have demonstrated an ability to gel along with their fellow Inmates. "Under the old 'hard Jail' system. It was an adversarial relationship — the guards versus the cons, us against theni-type attitude." Rose said. "T h e Inmates controlled the ccllblocks and the guards controlled the surrounding areas. There was constant tension, "T h e prisoners stayed locked up most of the time, being marched out for recreation or lo meals or to work and that was all." The results weren't difficult to forsec. It was a situation that spawnctf“ ccll bosses, gangs and violence." Hose said. "When you have a large group of prisoners with nothing to lose and Idle all day. they will find ways to bust things up. "So . we started making Jails with concrete bunks, stain less steel tables, recessed lighting units, super-hard toilets." Depending on the area of the country, these types of facilities can cost upwards of 860.000 per cell to construct, he said. Seminole County got off comparatively cheap. Built 3V* years ago at a cost of $4.25 million, the Seminole Jail's 212 cells average a little over 8 20.000 per cell. "W hile good, we can do belter." Rose said. According to Shoultz. "we have cryjr.v’.h maximum security cells to last for the next 20 years. It's the minimum security areas that we're going to need more of." What Rose and Shoultz envision Is a dormitory or barracks-type arrangement In which groups of Inmates would be housed in large rooms as opposed to Individual cells, a set-up which would cost A cc u se d Arson-Rapist G o v e rn o r? 'He Tried To Take His Life B efore...' Convert Democrats, Says Widely ToutedCandidate By Donna Estea Herald Staff W riter Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez, widely touted among Republicans as their best hope for grabbin g th e govern or's mansion In 1986. refused to be taunted Friday night Into announcing Ills can­ didacy at the local GOP's annual Lincoln Day Dinner at the Sanford Civic Center. During a fund-raising auction after Martinez's speech calling for a major effort by Republicans to "spread the party’s sphere of 'nflucnce'. Michael Jones, a Winter Springs attorney, yelled from the audience that he would donate $500 to Martinez's gubernatorial cam ­ paign If he would announce on the spot. Martinez only smiled. U S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs Introduced Martinez us the man "who may be the next governor of Florida." and State Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood, with longue In cheek. Mkml Martlix-* i l b« would run for lieutenant governor on a Brantley for governor ticket. Martinez, the first big-city Republican mayor In Florida, challenged the 300 p arty fa ith fu l ut the b a n q u et to sponsored by the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee lo undertake “the mission before us — organize now. raise money now to secure the Republican position for November." Predicting that President Ronald Reagan will "coattail many Republicans "The voices I heard are saying 'do less for m e, give me the opportunity of doing more for myself.'" throughout the state Into office" In the general election. Martinez said as new residents move Into Florida from the north and the west, and conversions like Ills own to the Republican Party are Increasing, the GOP Is fast becoming the majority party here. "U ic people can Identify with the Republican Party." Martinez said, ad­ ding. howrver. the party hasJpot been able to translate this Identification Into large-scale victories at the city hall, courthouse and slate house elsewhere In Florida. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter T a m p a M a y o r Bob M a r t in e z w ith h is w ife M a r y J a n e , le ft, c h a ts w ith S ta te R e p . B o b b y B r a n tle y a n d w ife , P a t t i, a t th e G O P 's L in c o ln D a y D in n e r . Hillsborough County were Indicted for wrong doing In office and two additional seats will be elected to the county commission, newly expanded from a five member to a seven member board. . J I U 4 M U ittL ilitf. S k , . . M in im i alao Mid M ila IIuum ol lUprescntatlves Speaker it. Lee MofTltt. Dpast 10 years and their ability to win Tampa, is not running for rc-electlon. county offices as well ns seats In the leaving that scat a good possibility for a Florida Legislature as an example of Republican to win. what can be done with hard work. "T h is gives us a great opportunity for "We huve great expectations In '84. a break-through." Martinez said. some opportunities have been created for "By electing good Republicans we can us." lie said, pointing to the Tampa* expand the Republican sphere of Influ­ Hillsborough County area where five ence.” he said. open county commission seals and an He said although his philosophy was open legislative seat will be on the ballot. much more Republican than Democrat He reminded that the occupants of even when he ran for office in Tampa in three county com m ission seats In 1978. he did not change parties until after his election, after he found the Democratic i’arty supporting opponents In the non-partisan election. A full-time mayor In a strong mayor OuMMimiM. Urn. mm! ttUitifatU today ought to see If the people ran have a m ore d ire ct way o f g o v ern in g themselves. "We arc dealing with a more informed public. The voices I heard arc saying 'do less for me. give me the opportunity of doing more for m yself.'" he said. Comparing Reagan with Abraham Lincoln. Martinez said Reagan Is turning the nation around and giving the people what they expect from government. H a n d ic a p p e rs ' G r e a te s t B a rrie r: R e je c tio n By Those A ro u n d T h e m By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter degree, but they aren't crazy. They can't read, they can't write The greatest barrier a handi­ and they may look a little different or have trouble speaking capped person has to overcome Isn’t his or her own physical or or getting around, but they are mental limitations. It's the nega­ really Just people who want and tive attitude and rejection of need the same things in life that s o -c a lle d n o rm u l. b u t u n ­ you and I do. Primarily they need to be accepted as they are." Poe enlightened. people. said. "React normally." That's the To change the attitudes that key to making the handicapped feel comfortable, according Bill often restrict the handicapped to Poe. director of a Sanford based their homes. Poe. of Winter sheltered workshop for the handSprings, said that the disabled leupped. "I treat our workers Just must be Integrated Into the like I treat everybody else. You c o m m u n i t y a n d I n t o t h e have to overlook Infirmaries. workforce, so other people can Icam that they ran be not only Treat them normally and they will treat you normaliy. I guaran­ productive workers, but also good friends. tee It." But negative attitudes are what SWOP has a walling list of 65 Poe says he and his staff of 10 workers who have been approved face dally when they offer sup­ by the state Health and Re­ port and guidance and find work h a b ilita tiv e S e rv ic e s , which for the 52 physically and men­ channels the workers Into SWOP. As funding permits, when they tally limited person who perform simple tasks for a fraction of the are gradually brought Into the minimum wage for area busi­ program. Poe expects that many nesses the Seminole Work Oppor­ or them will have lo have person­ tunity Program. alized attention lo help them "There arc a hell of a lot of overcome feelings of Inadequacy, people who are physically capa­ which stem from a lifetime of ble of doing things, but they have rejection. Ci ndy C a rn e s . 2 8 . of b e e n s h u n n e d o r r e je c t e d because of their outward appear­ Casselberry, who Is a charter member of SWOP, was according ance," sals l*oe. who has been head of the thrcc-ycar-old SWOP to Poe, "sh y and withdrawn HftU Photoby bun Ud»« when she r/mc In. because she workshop for almost three years. C in d y C a rn e s , o f C a s s e le b e r r y , s h o w n a b o v e a t h e r post "The man on the street will say had never been treated as a a s m a il s u p e rv is o r in a s h e lte re d w o rk s h o p in S a n fo rd normal person before. The at­ look at that crazy person.' They h a s le a r n e d to c o p e w ith th e h a n d ic a p s she w a s b o rn don't know the difference be­ mosphere here Is normal. Now w ith . B u t C in d y s a y s d e a lin g w ith r e je c tio n in th e tween mental Illness and mental she supervises 7 other people In o u ts id e w o r ld is th e g r a te s t o b s ta c le she a n d o th e r retardation. All of our workers our mall department. I don't have have mental deficiency to some lo tell her what to do or go behind h a n d ic a p p e d p e o p le h a v e to o v e r c o m e . £* See'SOFT'. page 12 A her and make sure that things get done." Ms. Carnes who was born with club feet, a hearing problem and brain damage said. "I like lo work here, but then I'd like to go out there and probably do some­ thing with mall." Poe has successfully placed two of his former workers In outside Jobs, but he said il Isn't easy to rind the right Job for his people who may be qualified on one level, but not on another. But the goal of his group is for SWOP to be Just a steplng stone to the outside world for all of his workers. "If I could get Cindy past the civil service exam I know I could Intrrgrate her Into the post office right here In Sanford and I guarantee that within six months everyone the.e would love her like we do." Poe said. "But I can't do that, because of her size (Cindy Is petite) and her limited abilities, as magnificent as she Is. she Is limited psychologically. She gets upset, because of her Intellectual limits. Those things happen. They do need an emo­ tional shield and co-workers who are aware of their need for additional support. They can't rope with stress like we can. Hell, we have problems and we have our whenr-wlth-all. they don't." T h * staff of the non-profit workshop Is paid through do­ nated funds and limited funding for staff Is keeping the number of workers at 52. because the proS e e REJECTION , page 12A Long before Jailed accused rapist Keith Lambert tried to take his life by Jabbing tweezers Into an artery In his arm Thursday, people were concerned about his mrntul health. Lambert. 31. of Orlando, who attempted suicide Thursday night In the Seminole County Jail, was arrested Wednesday and charged with attempted murder, rape and burglary. Three more charges were filed against him Friday In connection to a Feb. 14 Incident — arson In the first degree, grand theft, and aggravated battery, lie Is being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail and Is scheduled for arralngment March 9. Concern for Lambert's safety urosc when his half­ brother told the police on the night of Sept. 8. after Lambert was arrested for assault at a Iwr. that Ills brother was suicidal. Startled Casselberry police officers, unaware of Lambert's history, had seen him bash bis head against the door and cage of a patrol car after beating his head against thr floor and wall In a liquor M u m .. A««M »UM w uuum wotkex noted that the ulgld the handcuffed Lambert repculedly s l u m m e d bis head against the patrol ear. he wns crying and threatening suicide. Lambert's defense attorney questioned whether he was sane at the time of the Incident and sane competent to stand trial. A psychiatric examination was ordered. Results of the exam were not Included in Lambert's court flic, but Monday Lambert was on trial for aggravated us&jult in connection with the Incident. He was found not guilty. Tuesduy he was a free man. Wednesday morning he was arrested for prowling and Thursday charged with rape and arson. Friday Lambcri was recovering from a suicide attempt at the county jail. He has been charged with the attempted murder and rape a 67-vear-old woman on Valentines Day. the burglarizing of her apartment and setting It afire. He Is also charged with grand theft and aggravated battery and suspected In other burglaries. It was Lambert'6 fingerprints taken for the assault trial and compand with prints In burglarized homes and the home of the raped woman that prompted his on es'. In the September Incident. Lambert and his half­ brother. Jim m ie Martin Roop. 25. of Orlando, were arrested for fighting at the ABC Liquor Lounge at Slate Road 436. Casselberry. A computer check run at tltc time showed he had no convictions though he said he was on probation for possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana In Orange County. The computer print oijl did show he was suspected of having been Involved In burglary, shoplifting, escape, narcotics, credit card fraud, and dealing In stolen property. According to police reports of the arrest. Lambert asked a woman to dance and when she said no reportedly held a knife to her throat. While lounge personnel were trying to get him out of the lounge, ije reportedly beat himself. Ills half-brother was ul^o charged with assault of an employee by attacking hlth with a lead pipe. Roop. who like Lambert lives with h|s mother In Orlando, was found not guilty of the charge Feb. 6. Years before the September arrest Lambert also hgd problems. According to his statem ents recorded In cou}t documents. Lambert was In Marianna Reform Scholl from the age of 11 to 18 and did not have a regular high school diploma, though he said he earned a G.E.D. He S e e LAM BERT, page 2 A TODAY Action Reports...... ........ 2A Horoscope......... ........... 8B Around The Clock. ........ 4A Hospital............ Bridge.................... ........ 3B Nation................ ........... 2A Business................ ........ 9B Opinion.............. ........... 5A Calendar............... Classifieds............. 10B.11B People................ ......1B4B Comics.................. ........6B Religion............ ........... 7B Crossword............. ........SB School Menus..... ...........SB Dear Abby............. ........ 2B Sports................ Deaths................... .......12A Television......... ........... SB Editorial............... ........ 4A Weather............ 17A World................. ............ 2A Florida................ . :••• V' Mi �i A - E v t n i n g H s r s l d , S s n lw d , F I . S u n d a y , F « $ . 11, H U Casselberry Man Caught In Drug Ring Dragnet N A T IO N IN BRIEF S n ip e r H a d 'S h o r t F u s e , ' H is t o r y O f D r u g U s e LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The sniper who opened fire on a crowded schoolyard was a "w ild" man who had a nervous breakdown after losing his parents In the Jonestown mass murder-suicide, friends say. One young girl was killed and 13 others were wounded before Tyrone Mitchell. 28. put a shotgun to his head. Officers said Mitchell, who had a history of drug use and "Inatlonal behavior." fired more than two dozen shots from a second-door window of his house across from the 40*^5*reet Elementary ixhool playground Friday as classes were being dismissed. Nearly four hours after the attack, SWAT teams poured tear gas Into the house and then battered down the door. Flashlights flickered in the twilight as the police searched the house. They found the sniper dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. Officer Sergio Diaz said Mitchell "killed himself sometime this afternoon, before all the police were deployed." C o n s H a v e 'M e a n B u lle t s ' BRISTOL. Tenn. (UPI) — Law officers vowing to halt the flight of two ruthless convicts who escaped from prison a week ago say the fugitives may be armed with automatic weapons loaded with "mean bullets." Bristol detective Bill Smith said Friday the men may have stockpiled .223-ca!!ber ammuni­ tion — most commonly used In the military's M-16 automatic rifles. "These are mean bullets," he said. Fugitive Jam es Clegg, 30, reportedly tele­ phoned former cellmate Warren Taylor In Florida Thursday and told him he and Ronald Freeman. 41. are armed and have plenty of the .223-callber ammunition, the detective said. "They may have automatic weapons." said C hief Deputy Keith W estm oreland, "b u t whatever firepower they've got, we'll come up with more." F L O R ID A IN BRIEF S ta te Federal Agents Charge Conspiracy T o F ig h t R u lin g F e tu s N o t A H u m a n ^ B e in g SEBRING (UPI) - A circuit judge's ruling that a fetus Is not a human being until It takes a breath will be appealed, delaying a vehicular homicide trial for six-tonight months. Judge E. Randolph Bentley made the ruling Thursday when he dismissed half of the charges pending against Norma Willis McCall. She was to go on trial March 12 on charges of vehicular homicide and manslaughter by an Intoxicated driver In the Oct. 23 deaths of Jeanette M. Umbel. 24. and her unborn child. Assistant State Attorney Olln Shlnholster said he will appeal. Mrs. Umbel was In her final days of a term pregnancy when the car In which she was riding was struck by the McCall vehicle after It cioased the center line of the highway near Avon Park. She was rushed to a hospital and went Into labor. She died during an emergency Caesarean section. Doctors were unable to save the baby and said It probably was Just a few hours away from a healthy delivery had it not been for the accident. Bentley dismissed the charges Involving the unborn child, saying under Florida law to be classified as human being It had to have had a heart beat or taken a breath after delivery. "I'll fight this until 1 die,” said Harry Umbel, husband of the victim. "You can't tell me that the baby is not a human being, that It la a thing. I can't see that. That's garbage." H o s p it a l R e fu s a l F u r o r MIAMI (UPI) — A task force says rescue workers should take patients only to hospitals who feel they have emergency rooms equipped to handle them. The recommendation stems from the Feb. 8 death of a 15-year-old boy who was refused treatment at American Hospital and had to be taken to Baptist Hospital — seven miles away. A m erican p e rso n n e l said th ey had no neurosurgeons on duty. An autopsy later determined the victim. Michael Pollack, died of "unsurvlvable" brain damage, but his death spurred a dispute between A m erican, a private hospital In southwest Dade, and the county's paramedics. Critics of American said the hospital had no right to refuse emergency patients. But under new rules recommended Thursday by the Dade County-Metro Trauma Network Task Force, “rescue workers would transport p a tie n ts based on ea ch h o sp ita l's own categorization of what It could handle in Its emergency room." said Connie Jones, assistant county manager, who heads the task force. Ms. Jon es said every facility but American agreed to accept patients with complex medical problems such as drug overdoses and smoke Inhalation. American agreed to accept only simple medical problems and patients suffering I rauma to one or two extremities. EvmlngHrniJd Sunday, February » . HM-VoLM. No. 14) P mM I sM O aU y s a d Sunday, * i c * s t U * « 4 i t Sv The S e a te d H s rs U . la c . M l N . P re a c h A v s .. S e a te d . P la . J i m . Second C U u P o tto s * P aid a t S e a te d . P t e t d s W T t Haata Dalivaryt Woofc. IIJB i Moot*. M M i A M m Mu . tH M i Voar, MS.M. h r M slli Weak It M i Meats. SS.11/ I Meath*. tM .M j Y e a r , u r . N . P haaa ( M i ) m i n i . ________ A 38-year-old Casselberry man accused of being part of a Orlando area drug ring Is being held for federal authorities without bond In the Seminole County Jail, The man and three other men and a woman charged with conspiracy and with a variety of marijuana and cocaine possession, distribution and Importation charges were arrested by U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agents and Volusia County officers at their homes Friday. The group and eight other persons were Indicted Thursday by a federal grand Jury In Orlando, for allegedly taking part in a drug ring that smuggled 100 pounds of cocaine and 40.000 pounds of marijuana Into the country between Ju n e 1. 1981 and Oct. 1. 1982. Members of the ring arcuscd of distributing the Illegal drugs. Dannie Eugene Martin of 1525 Canterburry Circle. Casselberry, was arrested at his home at about 6 p.m. Friday. He Is scheduled to appear In federal court in Orlando Monday. The alleged leader of the group. Carlos de la Fuente. 44, of Lake Helen: Lawrence Edward Fitzpatrick. 38, of Ormond Beach: Ja n et L. Kaser. 43. of Lake Helen: and Karl Michael Kocrmandy. 32 of Lakeland are being held in the Orange County Jail. DRUO A R R EST A 34-year-old Orlando woman Is being held In lieu of •5.000 bond for allegedly attempting to obtain a strong narcotic cough suppresant with a phony prescription. Samuel Pratt, pharmacist at Gooding's. State Road 436, Casselberry, reported that he became suspicious after he received a call from a man who said he was Dr. I. Matthew, and prescribed Tusslonex Liquid for a Kathy Martin. Pratt called the number the man gave and found that It was bogus. At about 7:40 p.m. Friday, when a women said she was Martin and asked for the prescription, Pratt accepted her money for the drug, but had another employee call Casselberry police, while he stalled the suspect, a police report said. A policeman arrived at the pharmacy and called Dr. Matthews, who confirmed that he had not prescribed the drug for the woman. Virginia Carolyn Teague was charged with attempting to obtain a controlled substance by misrepresentation and or deception. She allegedly told the officer that the man who called In the prescription was waiting In a car In Gooding's parking lot. But the police report said the man was not be found and must have fled when he saw the officer arrive. Authorities have a suspect. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts 1r Police GRAND T H E F T An Orlando man who allegedly took a television and a stuffed deer head from the Gunny Cove Apartments club house In Altamote Springs, has been charged with grand theft In that Aug. 20 heist. An Altamonte Springs policeman, acting on a tip, reported that he visited the suspect's former apartment at the Invitation of his roommate and allegedly saw the Items, which were confiscated and later identlfed as the missing goods by apartment employees, a police report said. Michael Edward Cosaette, 23. of Orlando, was arrested at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday at the Plantation Apartments, 2100 Howell Branch Road. Casselberry, which was his former address. He is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $ 5,000 bond. POT BU ST A Sanford man arrested by Sanford police working with Seminole County undercover drug task force agents Is being held In lieu of $ 5 ,0 0 0 on drug charges. Agents reported approaching the man at about 2 p.m. Thursday at the Intersection of 12th Street and Holly Avenue. Sanford. They reportedly told the suspect they wanted to buy leas than an ounbe of tnaflJUana for $20. The man allegedly produced "four nickel bags" of pot and took the $20. He drove from the scene and was stopped and arrested by police on 11th Street at U.S. Highway 17-62. Sanford, at 2 :39 p.m. Officers reported finding additional marijuana and drug paraphernalia In the suspect's car when It was searched. Gregory Lawson Vance. 26, of 1010 Holly Ave.. was charged with possession of a controlled substance with Intent to sell. BU R Q LA R T A R R E S T A Sanford man who allegedly broke Into a home at 2218 W. 18th St.. Sanford, on two occassions has been charged In the second break-ln and is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $ 8 ,0 0 0 bond. The man was also charged tn the first of the two burglaries which occurred on Ja n . 16, but he had been CHILD ASSAULT released In that first Incident, a sherifTs report said. A 21-year-old former Geneva man. whose current The victim of both break-in's. Roger Lee Jackson, address Is a Sanford hotel, is being held In the Seminole reported that $80 was taken .in the second burglary on County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond on a charge of making Feb. 5. After the victim named the defendant tn the first a lewd and lascivious assault on a child. case as a possibly suspect In the second break-ln, the The man. accused of exposing himself and fondling a man was picked up and arrested. 9-year-old girl, was arrested at the Yellow Cab Co., Gore Levi Chandler. 25, of Higon Terrace, was arrested at Street. Orlando, at 7 p.m. Wednesday. He was charged 11:10 p.m. Tuesday. after the victim, who said she was assaulted on several, ., . i.4 r t, r.nt>*i > 'u,„ .t v :* -jilt i. occasions tn the man's Oeneva home between August D U 1A XR B STS and December, made a taped statement for Seminole The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County sherifTs Investigators on Feb. 11. County on a charge of driving under the Influcnce.The girl allegedly reported the assaults to her mother —Scott Jo n Kunkel, 22. of 517 Majorca. Altamonte on Jan . 12. and the pair initially contacted Orlando Springs, was arrested at 5:51 a.m. Friday after his car Health and Rehabilitative Services workers who referred was seen weaving on E. State Road 436. them to Seminole County authorities. The mother also —Jam es C. Lawrence. 24. of 110 Crystal View. Sanford, made a taped statement In which she claimed to have at 2:15 a.m. Friday after his car was Involved In a traffic seen the suspect expose himself to her daughter, a accident on Markham Woods Road. sherifTs report said. —Frank Andrew Oliva. 19. of 100 EvelCr Court, Sanford, Don Emory Brown, 21. of *1 6 Montezuma Hotel, was at 2:49 a.m. Friday at 427 Tucker Ave., Sanford, after charged In the case. his car failed to maintain a single lane. Ex-Reserve Deputy Faces Perjury Sentencing The former director of the Seminole County Citizen's Dispute Settlement (CDS| program Is scheduled to be sentenced Monday for lying to a grand jury. Ed Schuckman, 35. of Longwood. Is to appear before Circuit Court Judge C. Vcmon Mize J r . at the Five Points courtroom at 8:45 a.m. for sentencing for perjury, a third-degree felony which carries under new sentencing guidelines punishment of up to one year in a county facility and 10 ycats probation. At a plea hearing Dec. 19. Mize Indicated that If the information presented at the hearing was accurate, he would sentence Schuckman .o three years probation and a combination of Jail time and community service totaling 90 days. Under the old sentencing system, the same charge could have been punished by a maximum of five years Imprisonmentgnda$ 5 ,0 0 0 fine. _ __________ Schuckman. a former reserve sherifTs deputy and CDS director under the auspices of the state attorney's office, pleaded no contest ,lo the perjury charge when the specially-appointed prosecutor John Stephenson agreed to drop grand theft charges against him. Stephenson, state attorney from Alachua ap­ pointed to the Schuckman case by Gov. Bob Graham, said the perjury charge would have been more difficult to try than the grand theft count but that he decided to press for the perjury plea to vindicate the Seminole County SherifTs Department which had been Implicated by Schuckman in grand Jury testimony. Schuckman testified In March that there was an organized theft ring within the sherifTs department Involved In the sale of various Items stolen from tenants who had been evicted from their homes. Stephenson said. Stephenson said the state did not find any e v id en ce to b ack up S c h u c k m a n 's cla im . Stephenson also said there was no enforcer within the alleged theft ring who pressed Its members Into silence and to stealing items on order. —Deane Jo rd a n ...Lambert Continued from page 1A was discharged from the army — honorably he said — after serving only 13 months at the height of the Vietnam War between Nov. 1971 and Dec. 1972. Whether he served overseas is not known. Lambert, born in Ohio and most recently from Houston, has been drifting in and out of Orlando since ititi i , He told police he was under treatment at Ihe Beth Johnson Mental Health Clinic. In I'lne Hills. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT:Forccaslers said a blustery storm that whipped up high winds and dumped 8 inches of snow in the Northwest Friday could dump a foot of snow In mountain areas of five states and leave as much .as 4 Inches of snow In low-lying areas. Winter's return visit early today prompted Iravelers advisories for the Cascade and Slskylou Mountains of Oregon, the Sierra Nevada mountains of California and the Lake Tahoe basin of Nevada. At Donner Summit. Calif.. 3 Inches of bed In her parent's home. The new snow covered the ground. Two Inches of snow was infant had been wrapped In a towel, reported at Kallspell, Mont., while less than an inch was put in a paper bag. and placed Into a reported at Lake Tahoe. Travelers advisories also were plastic bag. posted for today across southwest Montana, west and According to Assistant Seminole southwest Wyoming and the mountains of central and County Medical Examiner Dr. Sara northwest Colorado, where forecasters said blowing Irrgang, the Infant was bom alive snow could cause drifting and make travel treacherous. with normal body functions and In advance of the Pacific storm, winter storm watches died of asphyxiation. were posted for tonight across north central New Authorities were co n ta cted . in Mexico, and for tonight and Sunday across northeast October after the teenager's mother Colorado and northwest Kansas. Snowfall amounts by took her to the hospital for pain and late Sunday are forecast to be In the 3 to 8 Inch range. In uncontrollable bleeding. The atten­ northern Ohio, locally heavy snow squalls brought ding physician suspected the girl accumulations of up to 5 Inches of snow to some had given birth and Informed the portions of the state. Fair skies stretched from the sheriff's department the next day. eastern seaboard across the southeastern slates, central T h e p a r e n t s g av e d e p u tie s and southern plains and southwest states. Binghamton. permission to search their home, N.Y., set a record at 60 degrees Friday. Golfers took and the baby was found. advantage of temperatures In the 60s and raced to Miss Morgan is at her parent's Pittsburgh area courses. home on bond awaiting trial If convicted, she faces a possible A R E A R EA D IN G S (9 a.m .): tem perature: 6 1 ; sentence of life In prison. overnight low: 54; Friday's high: 73: barometric pressure: 30.02; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: northwest at 9 mph; rain: 0 Inch; sunrise: 6 :5 5 a.m., sunset 6:23 p.m. M u rd e r Suspect's S tatem ents D is a llo w e d A Seminole circuit Judge has ruled that certain evidence cannot be used during the trial of a 15-year-old girl ch arg ed with murder In the death of a newborn Infant because of Improper police procedure. Judge S. Joseph Davis J r . ruled this week that anything said by Stephanie Morgan, of Denise Street, Winter Park, prior to being read her rights under the Miranda ruling cannot be entered as evidence at her upcoming trial. Morgan Is charged with the second degree-murder in the death of a baby whose body was found In her parent's home Oct. 17. The motion to suppress the evi­ dence was filed by public defender Joh n Galluszo. Galluzzo contended In hla Feb. 13 motion that sherifTs Investigators spoke with the girl without her parents present and before reading her the Miranda Warning which says one can remain silent and have an attorney appointed to defend them. Galluzzo said that the moment Miss Morgan expressed confusion as to whether she needed a lawyer the public defender's office should have been contacted. Miss Morgan Is scheduled to stand trial this week. An earlier motion to have the case dismissed based upon the assertion that while only a teenager. Miss Morgan was being treated as an adult and thus denied less harsh sentencing options normally avail­ able to youthful offenders was denied. The Oviedo High School student was Indicted Nov. 8 after the body of a male baby was found behind her Calendar SUNDAY. F E B . 2B Altamonte Woman's Club Charity Flea Market Fling, noon to 5 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. West Virginia Social and Picnic, registration, 1 p.m.. Orange City Recreation Hail. 225 N. Holly Ave., Orange City. Bring own lunch. Music by the West Virginia Nlghthawks and Freddy March. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. "The Enchanted" presented by Fine Arts Theatre. Seminole Community College. Sanford. 2 p.m. 32nd Annual Chautququa (N.Y.) County Picnic Reunion. Gulfport Community Center. 5730 Shore Blvd. South. Gulfport, noon to 3 p.m. Call (813) 391-5537 for Information. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroads, off U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m., open. MONDAY, F E B . 27 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St., Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, 8 3 0 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary Club,moon, Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. Program on child abuse sponsored by Elder Springs Extension Homemakers and Extension Home Econom­ ics. 9:30-11:30 a.m.. Agricultural Center, 4320 S. f. Orlando Drive. Sanford. S p e a k e r- Nancl Monaco, coordinator, Child Abuse Prevention. Open to the public. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., closed, Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry..* TU ESD A Y, F E B . 2$ , \ Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood; 12:30-3:30 p.m., Corjtl Gables Federal, upper level, Altamonte Mall. . Senior Citizens Tour to Polynesian Village, Disney World, for lunch. Leave Sanford Civic Center. 9 :3 0 a.m.: pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casaelbeny. 9 :3 0 a.m . Call 322-9148 for reservations. Seminar on Herpes sponsored by Florida Nurses Association, Dial. 8. 7:15 p.tn.. All SAlnts Episcopal Church. Winter Park. Free for members; $5 nonmembers. " Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m..1 2 0 1 W. First St. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U .S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog T rack Road. Casaelbeny. Overeaters Anonymous. 7 :3 0 p.m., Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. W E D N E S D A Y , F E B . 2B Sanford KlwanlsClub. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m . and Medicare information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casaelbeny Senior Center. 20 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casaelbeny. Free income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92, Casselberry. SUNDAY T ID ES : Daytona Beach: hlglu. 4:1 9 a.m.. 4 :3 7 p.m .; lows. 10:29 a.m ., 10:30 'p-™-: p o r t Canaveral: highs. 4:11 a.m.. 4:29 p.m.; lows. 10:20 a.m.. 10:21 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 12:01 a.m .. 9:28 p.m.; lows. 4:22 a.m.. 4:21 p.m. BOATINQ FO R EC A ST : S t. A ugustine to Ju p ite r In le t, out 50 m iles: Winds west to northwest 10 to 15 knots becoming northwest 15 knots this afternoon. .Wind northerly 15 knots tonight and northeast around * 20 knots Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feet Increasing Sunday. Fair extreme north. Cloudy elsewhere today then partly ’ cloudy thereafter. j A R EA FO R EC A ST : Variable cloudiness today. Highs low to mid 70s. Wind becoming northwest 15 mph during the afternoon. Tonight partly cloudy and cooler. Lows mid 40s to low 50s. Wind north 10 mph or less. Sunday mostly fair and breezy. Highs mid 70s. HOSPITAL NOTES CMtal SteM* XteMMi tetete Friday A D M IS S IO N ! Mhmls H. Jarming*. Unlard UrnuU E. tnydor. Dalian* J a m ** Dory*r, Orang* City DISCHARGES N il* B a rk , Mary L. H*rr*il Adolf O. Jacob** AdlynG.Wolta M ary E .H * r g ra v a .D tB *r y T h o m * R. Z lm m *r, O oland Etoonor L. M *B *f» ll. 0 * l * * n S ix t y A. Bryant, O tllo n * Silvio C arm lgnanl, Dolton* John W W *rn *r. J r.. D alton* David l F lo r**, Fern Park M *rtt»* L. W o ilt. Otloon B IR TH S Jim m y L. *nd S h o rt* 0 Jon**, • baby girl, U n to rd �Sunday, Feb. J*. ItM-lA Evening Hinld, Sanford, FI. Casselberry, Former Officer Sued For False Arrest B y D ean e J o rd a n H e r a ld S ta ff W r it e r An Altamonte Springs man has filed a six-count civil lawsuit against the city of Casselberry and a former Casselberry police ofllccr for false arrest. Imprisonment, assault and olhcr charges. Douglas Thomas Wallgurskl. 20. of 223 North St., file the suit in Seminole Circuit Court asking for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000 for each of the six counts from both the city and Barry A. Brady, now a deputy with the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. The suit stems from the May 5, 1982 arrest of Wallgurskl by Brady when the latter was a Casselberry police officer. According to the complaint. Wallgurskl states he was arrested at 2:17 a.m. for having an Improper license plate and failure lo display a driver's license. At the police station, according to the complaint. Brady learned at the police station that the license plate and license were valid, yet Wallgurskl was detained anyway, the complaint said. . At 4 :30 a.m. Wallgurskl claims he was "maliciously and without probable cause" charged with driving undjr the Influence. At 5 a.m.. he says tn the complaint, he was charged with battery to a law enforcement officer, again a charge levied "maliciously and without probable cause." He further charges In the complaint that while In custody. Brady struck him several times In the face with his fists, charged him with DUI to cover up an unlawful arrest and deprived htm of his civil rights. He further asserts the city of Casselberry knowingly or unknow­ ingly hired an unqualified officer that was prone lo abuse his position of authority. Wallgurskl further maintains he was forced lo Incur the cost of a bond and spend 17 days In Jail under false arrest. He states In the complaint he suffered Injury to his reputation, shame, humllitation. mental anguish, aggravation or activation of a disease or defect, legal and medical expenses, loss of the ability to cam money past and future, physical and m ental_ pain, scarring and disfigurement. Wallgurskl says In his complaint that he was found Author: State Department Tricked Vatican Into Sm uggling Out Nazis BOSTON (UP!) — Some Vatican of­ and calculating])’ smuggled Nazi war criminals to the West. Those reports ficials may have helped smuggle Nazi have been denied by Vatican officials. war criminals out of Europe, but they Loftus said the State Department were duped Into it by the Slate Depart­ convinced the Vatican lo help smuggle ment. a former Ju stice Department the Nazis between 1945 and 1947. prosecutor says. The smuggling involved the Vatican Western intelligence agencies told Vat­ providing the Nazis with Identity cards, ican officials the people they were food and clothing and hiding them out In h e lp in g to e v a c u a l r w ere a n ticonvents and monasteries before they Communist refugees. But the refugees were passed on to U.S. and British w ere. Nazis fleeing Europe after the authorilles. he said. collapse of the Third Reich, said John From there, authorities worked with Loftus. now a lawyer with a Brockton. Italian police to get them visas to go to Mass. firm. Argentina where they would work for "T h e Vatican Involvement is very U S. foreign Intelligence. minimal." he said in an Interview wth Later, between 1948 and 1952, Army United Press International. counterintelligence took over the smug­ "There Is absolutely no evidence the gling task from the State Department. pojH- knowingly sanctioned a program to "The Vatican for years has been smuggle Nazis out. The Vatican was accused of knowingly smuggling these unwillingly duped by U.S. intelligence Nazis." Loftus said. "What has been agencies." The State Department had no com­ missing for the last 30 years Is the connection between the Vatican and ment on Loftus' allegations. Western Intelligence agencies. It’s a The Stale Department recruited the whole little chapter of history that’s been Nazis as intelligence agents for their tucked away." ‘ knowledge of Eastern Europe and Although the Vatican may not have Russia. Loftus said. officially known who they were smuggl­ He said the Nazis' help was sought ing. some Individuals did know. Loftus because officials expected World War III said. to break out between the Soviet Union "Al the lowest level In Rome, there and the United Slates and thought the Nazis' knowledge would help the Ameri­ were a few priests and even a few bishops who were helping their Eastern cans win the war. European countrymen." he said. Loftus said he learned the State Department secretly brought Nazi col­ He said Archbishop Andrela Clkota. laborators lo the West after World War II. head of the order of Marion priests In the a discovery made from State Department Vatican during World War ID also was a documents between 1979 and 1981. Nazi Intelligence agent at the time. when he was assigned to the Justice Loftus said he said he obtained that D epartm ent's Office of Special In­ Information from documents In the vestigations dealing with war criminals. National Archives In Washington. Loftus Is the au th or of a book udvunctng his theory that - Nazis were .... L o R u b said som e N a z is s m u g g le d out * r n ■W M t i n | t i n .s m u g g le d in t o th e U n ite d S w l w . "T h e Vatican did not know that the refugees being recruited by the State Department were Nazis — war criminals In any sense of the word." he said. Loftus1 allegations contradict recent reports that said the Vatican knowingly L o n g w o o d L o n g w o o d E le m e n t a r y School HONOR RO LL 1 s t G ra d e " A " H o n o r R o ll G irta B » ii*r A d im C llltrli Bryan Ely M alania F la tro Jannllar Galbraith E rin K riedti S aanM rM anam y Paid P alm ar M atlhaw Thompton OavldW hltahaad C h rltE rrltlu o n Ryan Smith Brett Lerton G ary Ray T a r t u Ryan " B " H onor R oll C nrur llurkharrit Mrltaaa Cartwright Sarah Jolmyon Anuria Kopp .M in Libby lin d fir y Lunl Sarah Martin Ltndaty Sm ith Theta U iliu m * K a r r W llk rn o n D a n k I AngH Jam It Ward K m hard Frarnknrr Laura S lu m * A lula Oakra M l.tu rl Junra tut) m i Arnutd 1‘airK k Higgrr M .u ltra IH o ln y Jm h u a I tom! J i m M Colbert F.lira h r I h D at Idaun Thnm aa Furnraa * Jamrm lla lk u M ynah Hammond M ulthrw Knua Thum at L rr Lyly Luangnut Candy Say agr T lta n lW iI banka A utary W ill lama Jonalhra) Hyrra A ndrraFluyd th rta lo p h rf K lnbl l a d G rade " A ” H onor Roll I Irian L ha utth Sarah Gatlin K rb rrra Jarnaik Amunda Laarrrnrr K athryn M. Ilrn ry Shan ,n K a u m .ieami Stuhr Tina T rtrk Kim Vang J a y C rn U W illiam Aldrich A iultrw H aidrrr Amanda C uller M ir hart Kuaiwrak l lutaiu p h rt Lam b U a ru a n g Luangratham kra Dat 14 Mi K rry rr C ynthia M onignm rfv K rlly Lukua S rW tC hinnry S haw nal'tlgiU n Mmhaill'iirr Ik ia ii IH tm a n Taiiim v S r h o r n / ,k rrm v Tkbha w o rs t w u not guilty of the battery charge by a Jury In October 1982. and that the state attorney’s office decided not to prosecute the DUI charge. violent." and was placed under arrest. After he wa searched for weapons. Wallgurskl pulled away S o i Brady, according to the arrest report. He Is asking for a trial by Jury, the damages and legal fees. According to court records, Brady viewed the events of the night In question quite differently. The officer said Wallgurskl had lo be forcibly pla< the video tape recorder .and during the taping fell (the machine Is used lo record the actions of pfopl officers suspect of being drunk.) Brady said In his arrest report he noticed an unaccompanied 1974 red Bulck had run Into a brick wall. He said there was damage lo the car. a cracked windshield, a damaged front end. a flat front tire and smoke coming from under the hood. The ofllccr reported two eyewitnesses saw a man climb out of the car through the window and leave the scene. Brady reported Wallgurskl refused to take theV Tl test and a breathalyzer lest and refused to answe questions. Brady said at one point Wnllgurskl bepam enraged and began Jumping up and down and thci leaped at him. He said Wallgurskl was "qiAekl subdued" and taken to the holding cell where. Brad said, Wallgurskl punched him In the face. Brady said h struck Wallgurskl several times to subdue him. Later. Wallgurskl. returned to the scene with two women. The officer read Wnllgurskl his rights and conducted a roadside sobriety test which he reported Wallgurskl failed. A computer check showed the license plate was supposed to be on a Mercury, not a Bulck. The officer said al that point Wallgurskl became "very Brady noted In the airest report, the license plale wa on the correct vehicle. , On Oct. 19, 1982. Brady left the employ of the city t Casselberry and started work the same day af th sheriff s department. Shop O rlando dally 9 :3 0 -9 :1 0 , Sun. 11-6. knop Sanlord daily 9 t3 0-9 , Sun. 11-6. Shop Mt. Dora, Ctermont, l M l burg, D n lan d d a lly 9-9, Sun. 11-6. [y w w r iJr Shop K U ilm m M dally ♦ •9 :3 0 , Sun. 10-6. 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S t u d e n t s N lrolr A iplnwall Kuaacll Uunanra Jaaon Drock Rente Fnatrr Lori Latlm arlano MrUaaaMcBrtdr Jen Miller H ralhrrM oaa Ian Sauandrra J m n irrr Strrnaon Trtcla Thom ton llra lh r r Wllltama Shannon Claaa Sirphanlc H yalt 1‘hatmany Inlhlrajyonfay Chttatlna Morrland Mrllnda lin k Linihnnr Phangaong Ouaanr J im m y Luangmat 3 rd Orada " A ” Honor Roll M m hart A k rn o n llr lan Oangrl Krlly Jonda C h u n lln r Johnaon S harur L rr S trv r IHat I John S o il Tim othy W ynn Carrie C rp rk rll Honor Roll K m klr Copprrnrk Marlon (hrtatodouUlua Lnrtr Conley Hrrttda Eprnaltnrr Shannon Fartry Tarraaa Langford Linda Main M m Karl Milam Carrie Prlrraon Donald Pur Iking llrlan Roberta Kr» In Sun mood* Chrtarophcf Stunt C hrlarrii WUaon Markin Shriek D y a n IC a n rr A ndira GaJtanl Maryann N a lh m o n L i u Clark M u h a rl Dorrc Kay G uild F ill Ivory Kogod Sabrina SirMklaod Amy Talley Sha tan A ir u n d e r K ra Anikraon Jam M Carter Frank Frrdry k E luabrth Hoang Soukdatay Inlhtragvongny Kobrrt Jarkaon K rlly Jaaprraun Mivly Johnaton J rrrm y Luraa John Simmusu Rhonda Swrat Iln u r Talley llu tid b p a y lh Hirardo Allan Shawn Anaat lata Jacob tunn eling JulM- Jrltrtra Yam ll Rodrlquti Taw nlr RoRuia Shawn KuarU Todd S ry lrf Trui k W akrIUrd 4 tk O ra d a - A ' Honor R ail Jm hua Caalrrto TinanyNrdruw IM rtl Montrgnry Ik u n Vang - B~ Honor R oll Am hotly Aguiar H o n o r e d E llra b rih AldrMh Mcrldith Duurgard K altrC hln fat Jaaon Dalton Jaaon F lrn b d g G rof Ctbkaon D awn N u rrl K rlllc Parker A tU n Rrynolda E llu b r lh Ruoarll N a llu n Shader Frank But era Jonelle W einman W alter W right Denote W Ukenon Tina West tall Gwen Uean L ie u Dralnard Laurie Copp Erin Donahue Theresa Gann Craig Tweed Rim ky Maaaey Kaihy M d le Karen Parka Dwalne Peterson Fella Singh Laura Watson llrrlt Let hie Joshua M rD ankla Monica Ilrookerd PameU Davta Troy Edwards Monk a Uccardrllo M rltaeaO w rn K rlly W ill M rllnh Vang Christina w bltt her Man us Egan M atthew Ferguson K arharl F m lrr Tabu ha House Slat y Marshall M anhew MttrhcU Shan na Stone ■ th O rada H onor Ro Charles Cha [m a n V a le ria WUItama J ra n tfrr Mt D ank I James K rlg rt M m h rllr Hlrglow A lk n Ebaugh Heather Pop* Selina VrlnM k Tracy llo n a n u M k h a d lltow n D uralynn Fell L r a u Marshall C hnaiophrr Mills J ra n n k M rlla Shawn AUtry Cindy hale Manual Iru a rry M kh acIS m U h S lierU S p rlu ChlnSouk Vang Joshua Arnold Kim berly Brown S rolt Deeming C a a u n d ra Jones Jentfrr Kopp E rk KrtsIrfT Job Stanford Joseph Stephen Tim othy TM klr Itonlls hell Toby C u lle r . DrrnM e Fcm brfg Thom as Jamolk Jennifer M rC arta Ilu n n k Mrlaaau Chad Purler Key In St. Louis [Jutul Tutan Our Reg. 1.48 Pr. 5 Oz. Right Guard M en’s C rew Socks S p r a y d e o d o r a n t fo r t h e f a m ily . Hl-bulk Orion’ acryllc/nylon socks in color choice. Fit 10-13. ■ W o r t Bag IM 2 0.9x 12 '' Com partm ent 25. IOF.” Plain 5 0 . 8H “ Com portm ent 5 0 . 6J6~ Ploln A ^ V Q D isp o sa b le R azo r* D is p o s a b le ; slid in g sa fe ty c a p . 5 p a c k . \ 0 OulR8g J ^ 7 P k a r|a1. t0 r T , 0¥, Disposable plasticfoam plates, trays. Chicken Sandwich Files and slaw 1 .2 7 99 Film D eveloping Special Said in Spotting Good! Dwpt Our 1.78. Queen Size, 1.17 Misses' S/M. MI /\ 2 0 * e x p . Slides Or 8m m And S u m 8m m M ovie Film $1 ^ ^ " 7 0 Our Reg. *7 # 148 Ea. Panti-olf* Panty H ose Nylon with cotton panel Far I M artel S a rd in e * Im p o rte d s a r d in e * . 4 % oz. 9 . 8 8 a 8 1 - 3 8 Roll 6 . 9 7 E n tran ce K e y lo ck N ylon Sp o rt* B ag Metal, bright brass. 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IR d | iw ill l h u u r itU tn illlm d l tb y u tfa v tiw n v m ife S r lh r lk r : lE m n n u m Qt (n v n M a n . d o f n ttt» a u n tto r im t m s i u u m w i g p n fe n u in m "T D la - i m i i t r ( t t if a m m - t t t r fe U u n g a iT ifp n w m tilir [k illin g ill* - In u tilm ltU r r tin w ttte tV .llw r u i m i u t r A n ti in u lir tita n d U ' A lim llh n r j — . t i t e r a w m i y p - m u ite a > O B m U l h u n ( t t a a a m - m wmiplliil rtaUrr lb witiumvrTr Hrymn mnc‘%wiHaunnu id ltl r j m f l i t t r 4 fe m ( M h m t t m t « d k * tin titer gaaS n d s n illiiU n n t t l a t i a n t i c t t t r o M a am m U llfte n u r tm n n r ttH tin t lla * j p n n a f Itt— " " t l h r u m iiu m m % h t U i v m k u i l l H t [H a — rm ra tm rtn ti [finny auitl maantmanti of a p i i f t e ^tnrtill wtlh WOgwill. jnr utia c t m i n ^ of titer VBiaitiinlml] A ‘*t n — u m a n v U n n in c n r D m a tin Ha* tih B k \aUlll (ih n iti a w j i i; r Ite n o r g n w n m unr Hnawvfettaui m> mater of ttn tte tttuU liter Woninn n it e r s Innrilkxtiudh wit—Sawn c tttr TTlitirf tKwwm »*» fidlk i J A C K A M D O tS O M PR Firm Tries Selling W ater Project So iter PR a g a t O n a k y ’i feted to lor Iter at the “Br desperately wants to sell surplus hydropower to the US.** Footnote; An Interior Department offlehi. In a meeting with the Stale Department, suggested that the United Siii>« "encourage * * » ■ » * « to ranting ! _ " H E T lA m ^ y o u U a n n F t k t o im a t t h e C a K * - c i a/Economic Advisers?" J0 s *> * • at Fort In Gcnrgfc Iter Ax—y far bids The IASO. group, tdd S174DGO — I ltee Army had expected than the other Ud­ ders. AH the Uite were rejected: the lASCTs turned down “an the bates of The other bidders, non-profit organizations, evidently shrugged off their reject km. But the IASO proved to be a aovc loser. It accused the Army of "not playing according to the niles.** The IASO �O P IN IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fab. I t , l f M —JA R ig h t s '? N e w E ra In C iv il R a cial Q u o ta s : N o P la c e In F re e , P lu r a lis tic S o c ie ty W n I #» ■ I I n W n e E d it o»rp's' e N o te : U n d e r PD ry re,,.s /id, 1e. .n. . t< R e a g a n , th e U .S . C iv i l R ig h t s C o m m is s io n h a s come oul aga/nst th e u s e o f q u o ta s o r “ re v e rs e d is c r im in a t io n " as a m c th o ({ o f a d v a n c in g c iv il rig h ts . T h is c h a n g e o f d ire c tio n has ca u s e d s u b s ta n tia l c o n tro v e rs y In th e c iv il rig h ts c o m ­ m u n ity a n d th e m e d ia . F o llo w in g a n - e x c e rp ts fro m a s ta te m e n t b y th e C iv il R ig h ts C o m m is s io n c o n ­ c e rn in g ra c ia l h ir in g p o lic ie s In th e D e tro it P o lice D e p a rtm e n t, s e llin g fo r th th e r a tio n a le fo r its n e w im s ltio n . American Neva Service -------------------------------------------------------------- --------------- ^ ^ r n iu iliiw V IE W P O IN T tile provision of back pay and resioratlon to his or her rightful place In the employer s workforce at tin next available opening. Such relief should also, when appropriate, accord a seniority status to the victim of discrimination higher than that of an Innocent employee who would have been Junior to the victim of discrimination In the absence of their employer s discrim­ ination... In Ihc Commission's view, cnfnrrcmcnl of non discrimination law In employment must provide that all of an employer's discriminatory practices cease and that any Iden­ tifiable Individual who as been the direct victim of discrimination be returned to the place he or she would have had in the work-force in the absence of lhr employer's dis­ crimination. Thus, each idrnltriable victim of the em p lo y er's dlscrlmfnatory employment practices should be made whole. Including "Simple Justice" Is not served, however, by preferring nonvictims of an employer's discrimination over Innocent third parties solely on account of their race In any af­ firmative action plan. Such racial p referen ces m erely c o n stitu te another form of unjustified discrim­ ination. create a new class of victims, and. when used in public employment, offend the Constitu­ tional principle of equal protection of the law for all citizens. The DPD's p ro m o tio n q u o ta b e n e f it s nonvlctlms as well as victims of past illegal discrimination in promotions in derogation of the rights of Inn ocent third p a rtie s, solely because of their race. Accordingly. il Is a device that should be esc hr wed, not countenanced. The Commission lielleves that the u se o f r a r l a l l y p r e fe r e n t ia l employment techniques, such as ( e n o I nIsm not n r f l \properly v l i ' U ' p d viewed aft a « n .a< « i l i m u ( eeting i l i n e n those n h 11 *1*1 ob I V i 'jectiv S. T hes. in T h is quotas. as situation pitting the Interests of Justification amounts to little more blacks against the Interests of than a claim that only black police oil leers can effect Ivciv provide law whites. Rather, rach specific prefer­ enforcement services to black citi­ ential plan favors members of the zens or supervise lower-ranking preferred group — of whatever race or gender — at the expense of the black jxtllce officers. non-preferred group, which In­ Such a claim has no place In a evitably Includes persons of diverse free, pluralistic society made up of ethnic.' religious, or racial groups, many diverse cllntle and racial and sometimes Includes females. groups striving to achieve fully Ihc ■Members of these groups have oftrn goal of becoming one nation. If been subject to past dlserlmlnallon. accepted. It would Justify a claim Thus. In the New Orleans Police that members of a racial or ethnic Department case, separate groups of group ran fee properly served or Disputin' and female police udiders. treated only bv fellow members of in addition to a group of white that group, c.g.. only black teachers officers. Intervened to object to the can teach black children — or that promotion quota favoring black only white Icarhcrs can leach while males. children. This claim would, lit the The Commission also rejrcls on words of Chief Ju stice Earl Warren, "operational needs" JustIfiratIon for "turn the clock back" (Brown v. r.u ial quotas, as Detroit advanced In Board of Education (195411 to the lavor of Its promotion quota. The “separate but equal" days of the City asserts that II needs to Increase past, when public entities dispensed black police officers at all ranks. In l>cnefiis. entitlements, and penalties order to achieve more effective law e n fo re e m rn t and red u ce d is ­ ttf all kinds on the basis of a person's skin color. Surh a claim. In criminatory treatment against black short, would ultimately divide the cltl/ens. and that the promotion nation rather than unite II. quota was a necessary means of OUR READERS WRITE G r o w in g O ld e r P r o p o s itio n S in k To 1 F o e s A ll T i m e A r tic le Low The opponents of Proposition 1 sunk to an all lime low in American politics. Jn S I. P etersburg at a ch ild ren ’s workshop, bureaucrats gathered to learn how to talk voters Into voting against Proposition I. These public users of luxes and non profit corporation funds were requested by Ja c k Levine, executive director of The Florida Center For Children and Youlh to "put 2 or 4 or 6 hours a week In communicating with your clients about how needed you are." Mr. Irvine further Indicated that, "there Is a great deal of frustration and Ig n o ra n ce oul th e re , but if th is amendment passes, il will be the children that will die." Floridians for Tax Relief demands that M r,,Uvlns,*»»°i& /Ltp >hE.‘«snsyxr» 9* Florida and the 500.000 plus voters that signed Ihc Proposition I Amendment. What possible fear should Mr. Levine h av e from F lo rid a v o te rs when Amendment one passes, does he feel that Americans who created (his grrut. dynamic, humane society will vote to kill children? Truly, the charge that when voters are given some partial control over where their lax dollars will be spent, that the voters will, "threaten Ihc life of these children's services" or that voters will, "close the doors or sell or lease 80 public hospitals." is absolutely absurd und devoid of any understanding of the history of we Ihc Americans. Does Mr. Levine believe that given Ihc choice of money for legislative turkeys or children und health that voters would support legislative turkeys? No! Never! Only government has shown that type of regard, not Its people. David Zachem Floridians For Tax Relief St. Petersburg R a ilw a y IW W T' S o lu tio n The railroads as we know them today are anachronisms similar to beached whales. Organizations stranded high and dry on the sandbar of yesteryear. Loose talk about bullet trains and public mass transit Is Just that. They will not work In urban areas that arc scattered over wide stretches of low density housing. France Is built 10 stories high within walking distance of the train. They also have painfully high gasoline taxes that make one think twice about driving. What sometimes works there will not work here. Private railroads here are normally that most odious type of business. One with one hand In the private sector and the other In the public till. Fortunately there Is something to be done. The free market solution Is public railroad rightawaya. Railroads open to all comers. Semi-trucks, buses, cars. RVs. everyone could ride the rails on their own wheels. A typical truck cab could pull eight to ten trailers on a rail line. The cost of covertlng a truck or car to rail travel would not be much greater than the cost of a new set of tires. Almost everyone would want a rail siding on their own property. There would be a boom In rail activity unseen since the beginning of steam. Public railheads would be as common as public boat ramps. The huge Increase in trainee would give rail officials some­ thing better to do than think of bigger ways to milk the government for funds. Yours truly. Mitchell Williams Sanford "The tag? That’s |u it another present for la te r." EDB Jo b 'O u t s t a n d i n g ' O n M o n d a l e 's Your Monday article on the Integrity of Walter Mondale was laughable. He Is as much a liar, a cheat and a fraud as has been every member of the liberal majority In the U.S. Congress for the past fifty years. Il was the liberal majority In the Senate, who with the help of presidents of like thinking, destroyed the Integrity of the entire federal court system. These arc the people who Insist that capitalism with Its requirement of individual responsibility Is evil, and that welfare-statlsm which creates even more dependents for the government Is fur superior. It was they who redefined poverty from meaning those who were lacking in food, clothing, or shelter, to meaning those sufficiently lacking In ambition, pride, and Intltlullvc to earn for F1.«vetything owned by. jhclr Ttie eny orn<mror<i tins ttan vnwi sun ‘h*:!V,«W hara-worklng. energetic coutitrymeii. ' has one of Ihc best potable water systems In the state. About 20 years ago uficr I he city rompleted the fourth well al Ihe Mayfair Country Club. Il had the rapacity to supply the city with water and still had an adequate supply for loturc expansion. In the meantime, the surplus capacity was being used to supply Lake Mary. Midway and the Indian Mound area. The Central Florida Research and Education Center could not have located here in 1966. If water front Ihe City of Sanlord had not been available. They have not hesitated to spend untold billions of dollars on subsidized housing, food stam ps. ADC. legal services corporations, welfare and sub­ sidized prices for producers of all kinds. They have taken Ihc taxes extorted from successful, hardworking Ameri­ cans and used Ihe funds to set up private corporations for operation by people totally Incompetent, lacking In any managerial capacity, and incapable of giving an accurate accounting of the funds doled out to them. Il was this majority who submitted the government of the country to The ethylene dlbromldc (EDU) Inci­ dictation by the likes of John L. Lewis. dent Is estimated to cost each water Sidney Hillman. Walter Rculhcr. Jimmy customer an average of an additional $1.00 per month. This Is indeed a small price to pay for an abundant supply of pure water and we ran thank the city M a i l S e r v i c e ' D i s g r a c e ' for responding quickly and efficiently to the EDB contamination. Wc owe Pete Our U. S. Mall service is a disgrace to Knowles and his associates u vole of our counlry. A letter was mailed from thanks for a Job well done! Bunker Lane in Sanford on Ja n . 6 and was directed to the Seminole County The only confirmed application ol Court of Records at the Scmlnote EDB In the vicinity of the city wells at County Court House and as of Jan . 30. Mayfair In the last three years was In it had not been delivered. August 1983. It was applied al the rate The mall carrier that picked up the of only 2 0 to 2.5 gallons per acre. By November 1983 it had contaminated all letter was driving a U.S. mall delivery Mayfair wells but one. For a period of 25 truck. He must have gone the away on a to 30 years EDB was used on celery vacation and Is going to finish delivering fields and adjacent to Celery Avenue ihe letter when he returns. rasl of Sanford al a rale of 4.0 to 6 Since we arc paying 20 cents postage gallons per acre. People living in the to deliver a letter. I think that It Is time farming area east of Sanford drank that som ething is done for better water from both shallow and deep wells service. Our service was much belter with no apparent III effects. In the when we were paying only two cents mld-slxlles. the city began supplying postage on a letter for first class mall. water to the area east of Sanford. There Stephen G. Ballnt Sr. Is no known Incident of cancer or Sanford tumors In humans being caused by EDB. The O.one part per billion of EDB set by the slate equates to one drop of EDB in oneoncO.OOO gallons of water. G r a f f C o lu m n A im s T o This extrem ely low con cen tration helped to focus national attention on EDB contamination In our potable water Re: Don GrafTColumn of 2/10/84 and In some of our food products, It would appear, from my point of forcing the Federal Environmental Pro­ view, lhal Mr. Graff Is using Harold tection Agency (EPA) to ban the use of Wlllens as a stalking-horse to peddle EDB and to set more reasonable, but that line of his of. "Belter Red Than still safe levels of EDB In our food. The Dead." which 1s what all good "Kittens" EPA has not yet set a tolerance level for of C.A.T. (Communist Action Today) do EDB In our potable water, but the level at every opportunity. will probably be higher than that In He seeks to poison the well of public some of the city wells which Ihe city opinion against the defense of freedom, shut down. for that la what our build-up of nuclear The city reacted quickly and wisely, and as a result, we continue to have an adequate supply of safe water, not only lur the 10.000 present customers but also, with Ihe completion or the four new wells, sufficient capacity to ac­ commodate future expansion. We owe the city a debt of gratitude for an outstanding Job of saving our water supply, hopefully for years lo come. Joh n F. Darby Center Director Uiilvcrily of Florida IFAS Sanford und other defense capabilities Is for. Ihe defense of our freedoms. "Dollars spent on tanks, bombers and submarines are dead-end dollars" so Wlllens (GrafT) argues. "They consume enorm ous amount of valuable re­ sources. but return nothing to the economic syslem ." So argues (Graff) Wlllens. The same might be said of the lame. Ihc hall and the blind, not to mention all of those whose "infrastructure Is disin­ tegrating." Would Mr. (Graff) Wlllens also do In te g r ity L a u g h a b le Hnffa and other union leaders, whose sole goal was power and greed. The laws requiring that federal Jobs be done at prevailing union wages Insured that taxpayers paid the highest possible price but gained nothing whatever In Ihe quality of work done. More than t h a t, g o v ern m en t w o rk ers w ere permitted lo unionize against the tax­ payer's Interest. The liberals constantly promise some­ thing for nothing. Then there arc Ihe group who point the finger al Reagan for 20 billion dollar deficits, but Ignore the one plus trillion dollar national debt they created. In which he had no part, and on which interest now exceeds over $220,000 per minute! The liberal policies have substantially contributed to the destruction of moral standards In this country, und have h rtp w l w tn -O w M m l t h i y l M l M m a n Important than Almighty God. Mondale has been an arllvc supporter of every one of these programs. Every one of them poses a threat to Ihc survival of a free and rcs|K>nslblc nation. The Inflation created by those policies, imposes an even greater hardship on the poor than on the rest of the population. Yet these are Ihc people who are told that they are being helped. An honest and rrsjtonsil)Ic majority In the U.S. Congress could provide a balanced budget In one year's time. That this is not accomplished Is because of those of the Mondale Ilk. A. Edwin Shlnholser Sanford n U.S. Rep. ^ ^ U t r ie P e p p e r H o w E ld e rly Can S ave A t S u p e rm a rk e t Q. What can an older person living alone do to save on the price of food? A. Elderly shoppers often are exemplary. Studies show lhal Ihey prepare weekly shopping lists, work within a budilM.-kMIB.-UD -wilb adi.ftlld ilaifi ani'rtflk, CQItlltiirr unit prices and read product freshness dales. Chances arc you've already adopted some of these good shopping habits. Here are a few more suggestions lhal might lead lo further savings: — Avoid the "small costs more" trap. You’ve probably noticed the recent surge In single-serving packages. These are lo accommodate our growing population of young and old persons who live alone. Bui have you rhcckcd the price on those Items? They’re usually no bargain. You would fare better buying larger sizes, Ihen dividing them to freeze or store In meal-sized portions. This not only saves you money, but It can cul your shopping time. You can carry this a step further by making trading deals with your neighbors. Buy extra large, economysize packages, then divide the costs and contents among yourselves. — Carefully comb through supermarket mailers. By studying those ads In the newspapers, you can comparison shop at home. — Take turns preparing and sharing home-cooked meals, like combrcad or casseroles. This can eliminate problems with leftovers and It they can save money. — In restaurants, don't be ashamed to ask for a doggie bag. Many eateries serve large portions that many of us older people can't finish In one sitting. Ask the waiter to wrap up the leftovers. The food will taste great reheated the next night, with rice or a salad on the side. So much of economizing comes down to plain common sense. Some people tell me that they grocery shop as though It were an adventure, asking themselves how many clever ways they can save money. "S o m o th ln g t a ils m# b r e a k in g u p A T ftT Is g o in g to ra ls o p h o n o c o s ts m o ro th a n w o o x p o c t o d ." P o is o n P u b lic I f y o u h a v e a q u e s tio n fo r C la u d e P epper, p lease s e n d It to " A s k C la u d e P e p p e r." R o o m 715. H o u s e O fftpe B u ild in g A n n e x 1. W a s h in g to n . D.C., 20515. Volume o f m a ll p re v e n ts p e rs o n a l re p lie s . R EP. C L A U D E P E PP ER Is th e c h a irm a n o f th e h e a lth s u b c o m m itte e o f th e H o u s e S e le ct C o m m itte e o n A g in g . O p in io n away with these? They return nothing to the economic system and are a burden on the taxpayers back. Hitler did. why not us? If one follows (GrafTs) Wlllen s line of reasoning. But to do so. we must abandon all trace of our Judco-Chrislian ethics and become as Ihc proponents of atheistic communism are. with no belief In God and live In a world tha' according lo them was produced by evolution and man. not created by God. "Those who poison the well of public opinion are more evil than those who steal from the public purse." Why? Because he who steals my purse steals trash (Federal Reserve Notes). Bui he who steals (destroys) my belief in the Eternal Verities leaves me poor Indeed. Sincerely Yours for less "Poisoning of Ihc Public Mind, with "Better Red Than Dead Propaganda." S.B. " J im " Crowe. . Sanford P le a s e W r ite L e tte rs to th s editor sro welcome lor publication. All letters must be signed end Include e mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. �I * A — E vtn ln q H era ld, Ssntord. FI. Swndsy, F tb . H , IT U U n it a r y T a xe s H ow Far Can States Go In Taxing A Firm's Overseas Earnings? By Donald H. May WASHINGTON (UPI) - A highly unusual negotiation Involving state, federal and Internationa) Interests ts taking place, largely behind the scenes. At Issue Is "worldwide unitary taxation" — the right of U.S. states to tax multinational firms by de­ termining I heir worldwide Income rather than by looking only at their earnings within the state. Seldom If ever has there been a negotiation with so many separate, conflicting Interest g,oups. 1 They Include the states, the fed­ eral government, foreign govern­ m ents, globally operating firms based abroad, similar firms based In this coulry and smaller businesses that operate within a single state. Often such a dispute would be resolved by the big actors In the American federal system — the president. Congress, state govern­ ments and the Supreme Court. In this case, the high court so far has decided only some of the issues and In effect has thrown others to Congress. Congress Is reluctant to get Involved. President Reagan Is philosophically opposed In general to the federal government Imposing solutions on the states. The upshot of all this was that the president last November created a working group, composed of federal officials, governors and legislative officials from six states and execu­ tives of seven multinational cor­ porations to study the matter. The working group, headed by Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, lias held two public meetings. At Its second on Dec. 6 It agreed not to consider among possible options any recommendation for federal legislation that would restrict the right of states to tax as they see fit. ? Instead. It set out tq persuade all hese divergent groups voluntarily o reach a compromise. The actual vorklng out of a compromise was isslgned to a slalf level task force, le a d ed by D ep u ty A ss ista n t Treasury Secretary Charles McLure„ .vliich meets In private. The working group had hoped to ecelvc the task force’s final report t worldwide payroll, sales or pro­ perty. or some combination of these. Is within the state. In Ju n e 1983. the Supreme Court upheld the right of California to apply this worldwide unitary con­ cept to overseas subsidiaries of a U.S.-based firm. The court has yet to rule on its application to n foreign-based firm with a subsidiary In the United States. It has sent several cases raising that Issue back for more hearings. 'Chaos would result If each of the 50 states was able to establish, for exam ple, Its own ta riff barriers and export regulations...' Foreign-based multinational com­ panies say the system subjects them to double taxation, since the states are basing their lax on Income that also Is (axed by their home governments and by other countries In which they operate. In time to approve It at a public meeting scheduled for Feb. 24. Just prior to a meeting of the National Governors Association taking pldcc here Feb. 26-28. Dennis Taylor, president of EZ America Ltd., the U.S. subsidiary of an Australian firm, said In written testimony to the working group that California, where the company warehouses supplies of zinc, used the worldwide unitary concept to demand $226,000 In bark taxes. But the Treasury recently an­ nounced that, despite "substantial progress." the task force needed more rime "to conduct further analysis of recehtly developed op­ tions." The task force will meet March 20-22. The working group plans to hold Its final public session shortly after that. "B y what logic." he asked, "can It be the business of California, or any of the states ... whether our Emu Bay Railroad In Tasmania: our sulphuric acid and fertilizer sides In A ustralia; our silver, lead and copper ore sales In Japan or Eastern Europe: our zinc sales In Southeast Asia or China are profitable or not?" Forty-five U.S. states collect cor­ porate Income taxes. Twenty-four of these apply the concept of "u n ­ itary" taxation within the borders of the United States, which means they treat a U.S. firm and all Its domestic subsidiaries, which may operate In several states, as one unit. O verseas Itrm s also say Ihe system Imposes huge paperwork costs on them. For each unitary state In which they operate they must assemble data from all their operations around the world, each operating In different currencies and under different local accounting methods. The current dispute Involves 12 states that carry unitary taxation beyond the U .S. w ater's edge: A la sk a , C a lifo r n ia . C o lo rad o . Florida, Idaho. Indi ana. M a ssa ch u se tts, M ontana. New Hampshire, North Dakora, Oregon and Utah. Foreign governments say the system violates widely accepted International principles on avoiding double taxation and on treating subsidiaries and their parents as operating at "arm s length." Each does so differently, but basically this Is how the system works In the case of a company based In Paris with subsidiaries around the world, including one located In State X: T h e E u ro p e a n C o m m u n ity . Japan. Canada. Australia and other countries, have Bled official com­ plaints In Washington. Some have hinted at possible retaliation. Many in this country say the unitary tax clashes with the con­ The slate asks Ihe firm to report its worldwide earnings. Then It applies a formula to decide how much of this total Is taxable by the state. Usually the formula Is based on how much of the company's stitutional responsibility of the fed­ eral government to negotiate tax treaties and make national policies on trade and Investment without being undercut bv the states. "Chaos would result If each of the 50 states was able to establish, for example. Its own tarlfT barriers and export regulations." attorney Edwin C oh en , re p resen tin g the U .S. Chamber of Commerce, told the w o r k in g g r o u p . I n c r e a s i n g worldwide use of unitary taxation by the states, he said, "will prevent 'By w hal logic ccn it be the buslnes? of California, or any of the states ... whether our Emu Bay Railroad in Tasmania; our sulphuric acid and fertilizer sales in Australia; our silver, lead and copper ore sales in Japan or Eastern Europe; our zinc sales in Southeast Asia or China are profitable or not?' the federal government from being able to speak on behalf of (he entire nation with one Voice In conducting foreign policy." States using the worldwide un­ itary system say they do not tax foreign Income but only use this Income to correctly estim ate a Brin's Income within the stale. The alternative to unitary taxa­ tion Is called "separate accounting." Subsidiaries and parent firms arc regarded as se p a ra te e n titie s operating at "arm s length." States say that under separate accounting, multinational firms can engage in a "shell game." apportioning costs and profits among subsidiaries so as to unfairly lower their taxes In a given state. The states say they don’t have big enough accounting staffs to pro­ perly enforce separate accounting and don't have access to Informa­ tion that the federal government gets on the worldwide earnings of U.S.-based multinationals. Accountants say the worldwide unitary Bystem can raise or lower a company's taxes In a given state. A company with big earnings within a state and losses elsewhere In the world would benefit from It. The domestically based firms say any compromise should Include something they have sought for many years — exemption from state taxation of dividends returned by overseas subsidiaries to domestic parent firms. If domestic multinationals win this exemption, then small busi­ nesses become alarmed, fearing the sta tu will make up for lost revenue by raising their taxes. Joh n Shannon, assistant director of the Advisory Commission on In te rg o v e rn m e n ta l R e la tio n s , Increasing w orldwide use Nevertheless, the National Gover­ nors' Association estimates that if the 12 states now using the system were to abandon It they would together lose $ 5 0 0 million to 8700 million a year In revenue. of unitary taxation by the states 'will prevent the federal government from being able to speak on Within the task force, several proposals have been made to reach a compromise. Some took this form: —States would voluntarily give up applying worldwide unitary taxa­ tion to foreign-based companies. This would put them In line with the federal government, which tax­ es domestic-based firms on overseas earnings but does not tax foreignbased firms beyond the water’s edge. behalf of the entire nation with one voice in conducting foreign policy.' established by Congress to study state-federal relations, secs a "better than 50-50 chance" the negotia­ tions will reach an accord. If not. he says, other "self—In return, the states would get correcting" forces In the American more help from the federal govern­ govern m en tal system may u l­ ment In the enforcement of separate timately decide the Issue. accounting. Multinational firms The courts have not yet given would report to the Internal Reve­ their final word. nue Service their earnings in each Many states still arc debating state. This Information would be given to the states. The IRS would whether worldwide unitary taxation on balance helps them by raising help states conduct certain audits. revenue or hurts them by dis­ Under other, proposals, foreigncouraging foreign Investment that based firms still would be subject to crcatcsjobs. the unitary system but could elect a A visiting delegation from Jap an 's simplified form, easing their ad-' K c ld a n re n . e q u iv a le n t to Its mlnistratlve burden. cham ber of commerce, recently So far. achieving such a com­ served notice that Japanese firms promise has been easier said than arc unlikely in future to locate done. Six of the seven multinational plants In worldwide unitary states. Illinois and New York have given firms represented on the working group arc domestically based. They up worldwide unitary taxation. don't want to be taxed beyond the Florida, which recently adopted It. w a te r's edge If fo reig n -b ased has been considering possible re­ peal. multinationals arc not. 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B u b b le B oy S t u d e n t s , F a c u lty G o i n g U p T h e R iv e r D a v id 's D e a th M a y H e lp O th e r s L ive HOUSTON (UPI) — David, the "bubble boy," died bravely and made his "greatest contribution" to medicine by providing knowledge that may help other Immunedeficient victims live longer, doctors say, “David was a happy boy." Dr. William Shearer said tearfully at a news conference Thursday. "He was ready for problems, but he tended to hide his feelings. Whatever the situation was In the last few days, he made It easy for his doctors." David, whose last name has been withheld since h/s birth Sept. 17. 1971 to protect his family’s privacy, died Wednesday night at Texas Children's Hospital. He was 12. A victim of severe combined Immune deficiency syndrome. David,had lived all but the lest two weeks of his life In germ-free bubbles to protect him against disease his body could not fight. On the first day out of Ills isolated environment. David touched his mother's hand and she kissed him for the first time. He never got what he wanted most — to walk barefoot In the grass outside his home. Shearer said before sedating David Wed­ nesday morning to put him on a respirator, the boy winked at him. "That was the last thing he communicated." he said. A wake was held Friday night and a private funeral will be held today. Shearer said an autopsy revealed David died from an overgrowth of dlscasc-flghtlng B cells that ate at his lungs, spleen and Sunday, Feb, is, IW— 'There was nothing negative about him . He had no self-pity. He had to be in discomfort, but he never complained. David never, never complained. I think David was strong. He was a it , g c o f l C O y. intestines and led to heart failure B cells arc one-half of a normal Immune system. Without T cells, the other half of the disease-fighting system, to control them, they can be destructive. Shearer said the B cell growth occurred after David received an experimental bone marrow transplant from his 15-ycar-old sister. Doctors had hoped the transplant would provide him with both the B and T cells. David also had been suffering diarrhea, vomiting and fever — which prompted doctors to make the crucial decision to remove him from his plastic bubble. “ David's life has been Important for medicine, but his greatest contribution was his death." said Shearer. "What this has taught us is that there Is an Important connection between the immune system and the development of cancer or abnormal growth of cells. And while wc do not completely understand this problem In David, David has given us this opportunity (for sludyl," Shearer said. Shearer said David's death will likely prolong the lives of others who lack dlseascflghllng systems. Including adult victims of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS. In Shenandoah, a community 30 miles north of Houston, neighbors drew a tight ctrtfe o f' secu rity around David's ran illy. Police kept media and bystanders a block away from the house. "They are like family." one neighbor said. "Why can’t everyone respect their feelings and leave them in peace?" The Rev. Laurence Connelly of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Conroe performed last rites for David before he was placed on the respirator Wednesday. "T h e first thing that struck you about David was his Independence." said Connelly. "He was Intelligent. There was nothing negative about him. He had no self pity. He had to be in discomfort, but he never complained. David never, never complained. I think David was strong. He was a good boy." A ro u n d SHS Anchor Club Is sponsoring an after­ noon cruise on ihc Star of Sanford, tentatively scheduled for March 11 from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Along with drinks and hors d'oeuvres. live entertainment is expected. All stu­ dents and faculty members are Invited to attend. Cost of this novel event Is only S i 1 per person. To find out more about this excep­ tion al voyage, p lease sec A nchor sponsor. Mary Stokes. In room 409. or any Anchor officer. This week's new Trllte members are J a m e s M organ, se n io r, and Mlkr Cushing. Junior. Jam es Is a member of chorus a..d By Jill Janak Alpha-Amcrican United. He also plays football and won the regional champion­ ship In wrestling. Mike Is the president-elect of Key Club, secretary of Ihc Junior class, and a member of Youth Legislature. He Is also a member of the Scholastic Team and participates In track and football. Don’t make any oth er plans for Thursday. March I. because It's the night all Mr. and Miss SH S candidates will reveal their skills In the Talent Show. Big Winner A ro u n d Al the recenl Health Occupations Students of America district competi­ tion. Lake Mary's health club. HOSA, swept the >wards. LM H S by Jolene Heckler The club, sponsored by Mrs. Pat ; Sprague. RN. focuses on various careers and Kim ChrlstofTcrson. second place: and skills In the medical field, Extempoi ,>nrous Health Display. Ray "Working Today for a Healthier To­ Jackson, first place and Carol Franklin, morrow" was Lake Mary's entry In the second place: Nursing Assistant. Theresa theme competition, and It was selected Fcury. third place: Parliamentary Pro­ to advance to state competition. cedure Team . Marie Holton, Tracy The following places and trophies were Cranmer. Gina Swlnson, Nltosha Col­ won by these LMHS students: Prepared eman. Kim Long, and Shelly Doyle; Jo b Speaking, Nltosha Coleman, third place: Seeking Skills. Jo len e Beckler. first HOSA Brain Bowl Competition. Theresa place; Extemporaneous Speaking. Dawn Fcury. Amy Dormlncy. Jolenc Bcckler Polcsz. third place. Im m u n e D e fic ie n c ie s C a n B e C u r e d WASHINGTON (UPI) - Birth without an Immune system Is fatal unless the body's defenses against disease can be restored, Doctors say tissue transplants from the right person now have an 8 0 percent chance of achieving such a cure. The first such bone marrow transplant to create protection against Invading bacteria and viruses was performed In 1968 at the University of Minnesota and a National Institutes of lleallh specialist says the patient Is alive and well. David. I he "bubble boy" who died in Houston, was not as lucky. His doctors at the Baylor College of Medicine were unable to find a perfect tissue mutch so bone marrow from his sister was used after attempts were made to remove cells that might cause the transplanted tissue to recognize David as foreign and attack his body. David's doctor said there Is no evidence that the boy succumbed to such an attack. The key lo the body's ability to ward olf Invading germs arc white cells that arise from bone marrow. One line of these cells develops Into B cells. The other Is the T cell. Both are key components of the Immune system. It was a wild proliferation of B cells lhai caused David's death, according to Dr. William Shearer at the Baylor College of Medicine. Dr. Michael Blase, of the National Cancer Institute, said such B cell growth has occurred in other patients and can be caused by an Infection with a very common herpes-like virus called the Epstcln-Barr virus. The virus causes B cells to multiply and the body requires T cells to keep the B cell growth under control. "If you have no control al all. these B cells will divide like crazy and spread oul all over and It's essentially like a malignancy." Blase said. However. It Is the T cells that doctors worry about In bone marrow transplants. Since the bone marrow from David's sister was not a perfect match with David's tissue. Baylor doctors used special proteins called monoclonal antibodies that were specifically designed In the lab to remove mature T cells that would attack the body. The antibodies leave immature stem cells to later grow Into mature cells that would be at home In the recipient. Another experimental process also Is used lo cleanse bone marrow. This technique, developed by Dr. Richard O'Reilly and associates at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center In New York, uses a separation technique that takes advantage of the fact that m ature T cells contain a certain sugar-containing protein. L e v i’s* S a l e Great fitting denim jeans for guys. S a le 1 4 " The first such transplant took place in Decem ber 1980 and a Sloan-K ettering spokeswoman said 12 have been performed and 11 patients arc alive and at home. 10 with fully reconstituted Immune systems. M ake Plans* W ere M aking Hom e Loans* R«g. $19. T h e re s a little bit ot history sew n into every pair ol L evi's* jeans. T h e high ridin' spirit o i the O ld West, c aptured In the c o m lo rt ol pure cotton B randed lo r excellence In lit. these are the jeans that wear you w ell. A nd now at savings that won't w ear you thin. Straight leg or b o o l cut. tor young m en's sues Sale prices effective through Saturday. W ; plan to help a lot o f people buy their d ream hom e this year w ith an A tlantic B a n k H om e L oan. W h y not be one o f them . lust drop by any one o f ou r 109 branches statew ide. O r call us toll free on o u r Financial Inform ation H o tlin e at 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 2 7 0 5 . A nd talk to us about a hom e loan for your d ream hom e. In fact, w h y not plan on it. Atlantic Bank Sale Starts Sunday, Feb. 26th Ends Sat., March 3rd The Best Bank A round" AllMUU SkU htnJ Kinlt c f h lo n ij W uk KN U um h O ffk tt .Vufru-iJr An i i fu J U n u m f L m Jrr - AtrmSrr hD tC S a n fo r d P la z a �»»nvi '#** «A—Evnlng Herald, 5an»on), FI. Sunday, Feb. 2 6 ,1U4 Next Shuttle To Fly April 6 Husband Still Boss In Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - A bill ^hat would have made women equal partners In marriage was defeated In the Oklahoma House after a Bible-thumping attack by oppo­ nents. Hep. Freddye Williams said her bill, which was defeated 37-56 Thursday, would have repealed a section of law that makes the husband the head of the household. She says under her proposal women would 'b e equal partners In a marriage, . Opponents, led by Hep. Frank Harbin, said the measure was In opposition to the scriptures, and said. "W e‘d be well served" If the Legislature would adopt the entire Bible Instead of all the other laws It passes. Rep. Stephen Sill said marriage was "ordained by God." He dis­ counted claims that women arc discriminated against. "D is c rim in a tio n Is the very fulcrum of liberty." he said. "Every time you discriminate, you make a choice." Rep. Rebecca Hamilton scolded her fellow lawmakers, saying she was tired of hearing the name of God used lo "Justify something WASHINGTON (UPI) - NASA has targeted the shuttle Challenger for launch April 6. two days later than originally planned, to give Its astronauts a better chance at rendezvousing with a crippled sun-watching satellite. T h e a stro n a u ts ' targ et Is the 4-year-o ld . 5.500-pound Solar Max sun observatory orbiting Earth 31 0 miles high. NASA said the satellite's orbital path April 6 will be better aligned for the Challenger's flight to It. rotten." She said everytlme lawmakers try to justify something bad, like dis­ crimination or prejudice, they try base It on something In the scrip­ tures. "It turns a lot of people off to religion." she said. The measure also would have made husbands and wives re­ sponsible for only the debts they Incur themselves. Rep. Cleta Deatherage said the bill also would credit women who are homemakers with contributing to the home. She said the state courts currently do not see it that way. Tuesday — 10 a.m., 9lh St., and French Ave.. rescue. An auto accident with five victims, all transported to the hosptlal by ambulance: Debra Jelk s. 23, of 1403 W. 16th St., had a bump on her head: Henry Jelks. 57. of the same address, complained of pain In his head, chest, back and neck: Lonnie Perry. 58, of 1826 Hawkins Ave., Sanford, pain In head back and neck: Tonya King. 15. of box 223 Oviedo, had a cut lo the upper lip: and Ray Ann Robinson, 20. of box 655 Oviedo, had pain In Ihc head and neck. — 11:09 a.m.. 1004 Bay Avc„ rescue. The call was about an 84-ycar-old man with a history of heart problems. He was dead on arrival at hospital. — 1:05 p.m ., 1271 Pomcgranlte Ave.. rescue. A 36-ycar-old woman being treated for pneumonia was having difficulty breathing. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. W ednesday — 12:57 a.m . 208 Summerlin Ave.. rescue. A 63-yearold woman with stomach pains. She was transported to Ihc hosplltal by ambulance. Thursday — 10 21 a.m.. 12th St. and Mcllonvlllc Ave., resucc. A 4 1-year-old man Involved In a car accident had a stllT neck and pain to the left side of his head. —5:<X{ o.m.. 830 Valencia Ave.. fire. A grass fire was extinguished. —5:25 p.m.. 2600 Hartwell Ave.. fire. False alarm. —6:44 p.m.. 3506 Orlando Drive., rescue. A 52-year-old woman fell off a bar stool and hit her head on the wall. An ambulance transported her to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. . —7:38 p.m.. 1809 Chase Ave., rescue. A 2-year-old boy fell through a glass door. He had a cut to the right side of his head. He was tranported to the hospital by private vehicle. —8:08 p.m . Lake Mary Blvd. and U.S.Hlghway 17-92. rescue. Auto accident with two males, ages 16 and 18. receiving minor Injuries not requiring hospital treat­ ment. —9:57 p.m.. 1112 W. 14th St., rescue. A 3-year-old girl who may have had a seizure was awakened with an ammonia capsule. An ambulance transported her to the hospital. — 10:57 p.m., Seminole County Jail, rescue. A 31-ycarold man cut his wrisl and suffered a large loss of blood. He was transported lo the Florida Hospltal-Altamonte and then returned to the Jail. — 11:45 p.m.. 311 Park Ave.. rescue. A 34-year-old woman did not need emergency medical assistance. Nelson and van Hoften will use the two Jet backpacks that were tested successfully on the last shuttle flight earlier this month. Q U ALITY LONG DISTAN CE PHONE SE R V IC E SAVE UP TO 6 0 % NETWORK I OFFERS: REALTY TRANSFERS FRC to W llllim io n Road In , Lot 1)1 W e ttlsk * Manor Un Two A ttt.soo IQ C D ) Daniel R Folendore A wt DeboMh to Deborah 0 Folendore, Lot2* 8lk I, Sabal Point Amended Plat, 5100 (Q CO I Joteph M u r**k o A Agnes to US Home Corp E 't ot SW U ol SEU ol Sec I ) 21 M, 1100 Paul F Stephan to George Stephan A wt C hrlttlne, Lot I t . Goldie M anor. 2nd Addn . 140 QOO W llllm K Allen to Richard D Monn A wt Cynthia. Lot 2 (le t* S 2 2 *1 A all ol ). Blk A. W e il Altamonte H i t , Sec Two, >14.000 Richard Dam e A wt Debra to W illiam J Richardton A wt Judith. Lot 2). Blk 12. Eattborook S /0 . !U S .000. John Hunter 7 Joanne to Douglat P S ayert A w l Julie G . Lot 10, Blk A. O akcrett. 5A4.7W Lawrence Pahlm an A w l Virginia to M ary Jo V Rollo A Salvatore J. Mono. Lot i t The Landing*, ta* 000 Kentlngton P ark Ltd to Joteph J Kuta A M artin Sm ellier. Un 10a Kentlngton Pk,5*3.*00 M ary Kovach to M e n t ljld M Bathcelder A wt Ellen R . Lot 2. Blk A. W alker * Addn AS, 1)7.700 W illiam M Bach A wl M argaret to Galllm ore Hom e* Inc . E ot N E U ot N E U ol SWU Sec 25 20 2*. 175,000 The Babcock Co lo W ayn* J. Jam bard A M ichelle J M ueller, Lot 4A. Montgomery Sq . 554, *00 Cardinal Ind Dev lo Robert E. R am aley, Un 22 Canterbury at the C ro tlln g t. Ph 11,1)1,700 Royal A rm t Cond Ltd to David B G ary, Un St* 31 Royal A rm t Cond, 552.400 Royal A rm t Cond Ltd lo Jodi A. Danow. Un 5)0 30 Royal A rm t Cond ,542.000 Royal A rm * Cond Ltd to Ruth Kunte, Un 524 34 Royal A rm t Cond. 1)3,100 royal A rm t Cond Ltd to M arvin They arc scheduled to take ofT at Cape Canaveral at 9 a.m. and land six days later at the spaceport. T A LK LO N G ER CALL O FTEN PAY L E S S NETW O RK I Sanford Fire Department Calls Listed The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: The mission of Robert Crlppen. Francis Scobee. George Nelson. T eny Hart and Ja m es van Hoften Is to retrieve the satellite, bring It In the shuttle payload bay. fix It. test It and return It to orbit. M angel. Un, S it 37 Royal A rm t Cond, Royal A rm t Cond Ltd to Wayne 547,500 C Wolfton. Un, 51221 Royal A rm t Royal A rm t Cond Ltd to Joteph C ond, 540.100 A Bailey A wl Evelyn. Un 5301) W inter Spgt dev to 20th Century Royal A rm t Cond. U 4.M 0 ■ Hornet. Lot *5. Tutcaw llla Un II B. 525.100 Allredo Horta A wl E ll! to Ronald L Obee A wt Sandra. Lot 5. Blk B. Gregory Sam ano A M alcolm Sterling park Un 4,54**00 McDonald etal to Gary H. Greene A Sun Bank lo Charlet H Edmandt wt Naomi E ., Un. 400 Semoran Jr A wt Anne L , W 30' ot LI 10 A LI * Medical Surgical Center. 5140.000 le t! W 15*. blk N, Long wood Pk. John M Parker A wl Loaura lo 154.000 Douglat B Beattie. A w l Linda, Lot 7 Weklva H lllt, Sec 7,511*100 Ramon L R ivera A wt Lydia to Klngtberry B ldrt to Thom at R David M Fecko, Lot 112. Trallwood Buckley A wt llnda. Lot 22. Un I E t it .S e c One. 157,500 Larry K M e tile r A wt C hrlttlne to Tutcawllla.SI42.S00 Howard V E III* A wt Adeline to Joteph C Ford A wt Judith L , Lot a. Booker T Beacham Jr. A wt E m m a, W eklva M ill* Manor Sec Two. Lott 4 5. lb I), l i t addn Sylvan Lake, 1*2.000 543.500 V illa Conttr Inc . to W illiam A Richard W Towntend A wl Tallent A wl Nancy D , Lt 23. W eklva Adelaide lo G Robert Seltert A wl Club E lf* , tec, 7, 5171,000 G all, Lot 25 A 3)A, blk E . Sweetwater Anthony Bell, t g l , lo Betty M Given*. Lot 4, Blk B. Woodland O akt, Sec. 5.5107.500 I CKO I Grace Holloway lo John A. H eighlt. ovIedo. 11,000 Holloway. Lot * . blk 1). Tier 3. W Donald W aite. A E rnet D Laptev re. to JoeaptOno H . Mennlgan Tretterdt Map. 5100 N orm a I Rugbee repr Croydon A Thome* R Roger*. Lot At. Country Lew Bugbee to Norma I Bugbee. W Club V III ,U n 2 .l i l t . 500 IQ C D ) David M Browne to Eloite 45' ot Lot 11 A E ly of 10 Blk 4*. M Browne Lot a. Blk D. Camelot Sanlando The Suburb B e a u t. Palm Sprlngt S ec. 5100 Un ). U 000 Ralph Kelley Tr. to Lloyd Hornet B M A Prop Inc lo John B Flther A w t Diane F . Lot 512. Lake ot the Inc., Lot 7, Tutcaw llla Ridge, 514.000 S am e" Lot 13. 514.000 Wood* Townhoute Sec. Twelve, S am e ” Lot 14, 514.000 57). 500Same " Lot 17,514,000 Kenneth M R am tey. Ind A Repr The Babcock Co to Kathleen R e it David to Thomat I Landett A wl Jonet. Lot *2, Montgomery S g , Barbara W . Loti *0 *1 A NW ol *3. 555 *00 Fort Mellon, S3* 700 Th* Babcock Co to Scott R C arl E Chorpanlng Jr A w l Eva to F a rk a t A wl Sharon. Lot 45. Elliabeth Ann Chorpenlng. Lott 7 A Montgomery Sq , 554.400 I . Blk ]. Highland! Park. 517.500 The Babcock Co lo M ary S Stephen M . W llklnt A wt Audrey to Robbltt. Lot 57 Montgomery S q , Audrey R W llklnt. Un ] f Indian 554.500 Ridge. Cond. 5100 IO C D I Jon M Searcy A M ickey R Lk Howell A rm t. Cond , Ltd to to C harlet B Searcy Jr A Velm a. Fred D. W otlikJII, Un 302 A. Lake Un 1 Bldg E. Sandiewuod C o r d . Howell A rm t Cond , 535.500 514 500 Royal A rm t Cond Ltd to Sanlord Joteph C. Spaulding to David M J. Lederman A wt B arbara A „ Un. Rom antky. E 301 0' ol W 't ol NW'A St 10 royal A rm t Cond . 552,700 • Q uality long d istan ce c a lls • Serv ice from 2 4 Florida citie s • D iscou nt telep hone savings ol SEU ol Sec 22 30 30 N or Co 427. 5143.500 Catalina Hornet Inc to Ronald F Drummond A wl Linda. Lot * , Deer Run. Un.21A. 5*0.100 Debbie V o tt G rum lth A hb Jam et lo Kelly M . V o tt A wl Tina. E 'y ol S E U ol SWU of N W U Sec * 30 32. 1100 THAT'S WHY WE SERVE OVER 40.000 FLORIDIANS! • (QCD) M argaret La Brea to Irvin B Hancock A w t Linda K . Lot I A Lot » le tt E 30' lor r d , P o ll A M etcalf S '0 173*5100 (QCOI Brenda J Barton to Patricia E. Anderton. Lot 107 Wildwood. PUO . 5100 (QCOI Carolyn Seegmlller to W illiam H. Seegmlller. Lot 74 EngllthW oodl. 117.500 Jam et Bolton A wl C arolyn* to Jerm aine Field Cable, N U ol Loti 14 15, Blk C, Itt Addn, P earl Lake Height*. 5*5 300 A yietbury Hom e* Co-p lo Jim m y D W illi* A wt N orm a. Lot It). W inter Seringa Un. 3.5211.000 N E T W O R K I "GIVING YOU TIME TO SAY IT ALL' CALL NUW1 SAJIS CONSULTANTS ART WAITING TO ANSWER YtXJR CALL Business or R n ld tn t lil • m «fUl*M>C«H< D*t*atkd ■DvI mmI *f i 1m !#*4*1* >f l Hy*t»>JmluMawilla■LA wLmmI • UiHnitwn«M Q* *U »CM *i*4* - Phknmm:h4* •’I iwlnwi* SatautrSi PVn 1 .«■wnkHw - U»I*>«»**«■■1mu» i * Trt—itltl »I Toll Free 1-800-432-5577 C a ll Mo SeeUo * AMf *t PM Introducing the Walt Disney World Express. H ats O r N o , P re g n a n t P rin c e ss D i W ins F a sh io n 's B e s t - D r e s s e d A w a r d B yG iy Pauley UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — She's pregnant. Her huts often arc criticized. No matter. . Diana. Princess of Wales, is called "not only llie year's overwhelming favorite for her personal elegance but ihc Inspiration for a sweeping trend away from eccen­ tricity and loward dressing up." The 22-ycar-old wife of Prince Charles. Thursday was named "the world's most influential woman of fashion today." lopping the list of 12 women annually selected for the International best dressed list. Diana, expecting her second child In Sep tem ber, was the overwhelm ing choice of a committee of 20 fashion editors, other style professionals, and ]>enplc watchers, In the annual poll conducted by Eleanor Lambert, the fashion publicist. Miss Lambert has steered the annual poll since 1940. This Is the second appeurancc on the Its! for the princess, whose husband Is heir to the Hrltlsh throne. * Arthur Ashe, the U. S. tennis star, led the list of 12 men selected as "best dressed" In 1983-84. The list of 12 women: . —Diana. Princess of Wales. —Sra. Umberto Agnelli. Turin. Italy, wife of a Flat executive. —Mrs. Sid Hass. Forth Worth, Texas, socialite and philanthropist. —Linda Evans. American actress star­ ring in television's D y n a s ty . —Duchess of Ferla, a former model now married to a Spanish duke. •: —Princess Flryal of Jordan. —Mrs. Charles Price, of Kansas City, Mo., wife ol the U.S. /Xmbassador to Great Hrllain. —Mine. Beatrix Patino, widow of Antenor Patino, of the Bolivian tin en­ terprises. —Mi's. Abraham HfblcolL wife of the former senator from Connecticut. * —Diane Sawyer, television reporter and anchor on CBS —Mrs. Galen Weston. Toronto and Ascot. England, wife of (he Canadian businessman. — Mrs. Thornton R. Wilson Jr .. New York socialite, and Vanderbilt kin. The list of 12 men: —Arthur Ashe, tennis star. —Mark Blrley. British restaurateur and club owner. —Alistair Cooke, television commenta­ tor and author. —C h risto p h er Forbes, of F orb es publications. —John Forsythe, actor In television's D y n a s ty . —Mark Hampton, New York decorator. —Jerem y Irons, British stage and film star currently In T h e Heal T h in g on Broadway. —Peter Jennings. Canadian-born tele­ vision newscaster now ABC news an­ chorman. —Zubin Mehta. Indian-born music director of the New York Philharmonic and the Israeli Symphony. —Abraham Rlbicoff. former U, S. Senator. —Baron David de Rothschild, of the French branch of the Rothschild family. —Kafacl Lopez Sanchez. Argentineborn playwright married to Paloma Picasso. Let Greyhound do all the work. You have all the fun. II you're planning a trip lo the Magic King ikim * t* EPCOT Ctiller, why nut lake your trip the easyway. Greyhound, Ihc official nskurcuach earner tor the Walt Disney Wnrid • .Magic Kingdom, isnuw offering the Wail Disnry World Express — servingonlyUim magical resort. Miss Picasso, daughter of the famous artist und herself a Jewelry designer, was one of the women elevated to the best dressed Hall of Fame. Three appearances on the regular best dressed list and you arc automatically elevated to Hall of Fame status and out of future running. Others named were Georgina Brandoltnl. associated with the House of Valentino In Italy, and Lena Horne, the actress-singer. Men Inducted Into the Hall were Gregory Peck, screen star; Relnaldo H errera. V enezuelan b u sin essm an : Calvin Klein, U.S. designer, and Wilkes Bashford. San Francisco retailer. *- # JW *- V • *V Direct service to MUt Disney ttbrid. Greyhound's Walt Disney World Express offer* you special direct service — toyoull he there briorr you know it. And, since rath Wail DisneyWorld Express b a lully equipped mntumavtl — complete with c'xnfortahle reclining seats, large tinted windiNvs, and rest­ rooms on hoard — you'll he able to sit hack, relax amt enjoyyrwr trip. WkH take you right to the gate. On Onrvhiwnd. there's no need In catch a parking lot tramto shuttle you to the gale. Thai's because our Walt DisneyWield Express r '**4 O te r o s * c m * « e -# gw ^ * • • * 4 # * W a , One-day tours start at S30.00.' FROM SANFORO LEAVE 9 05A 2154* TO WALT DISNEY WOULD ARRIVE 11 05A S20P For (are and schedule information call 322-1421. drops you off right at Ihe Vacaikm Kingdom's Inml ikkit—jus! steps away(nan aOthe tun. No lines when you arrive. There's no need hi stand In line at the gale when you ride Ihe Wait DisneyWorld Express — because wjutl already have ywr ticket* in hand. So jusl step right inand enjoyWall DisneyWood. Choose from one- to four-day tour package*. Greyhound also offers youavarietyot vacaIkm packages that let jam spendyour time having fun — instead ot worrying about details. ( >ur overnight tours inciate your choice i4 hotel actnmmslatinns, a varietyol racking liktr lyKkKts, and ail your aikntsskms and transfers— all lor one special low price. S<i whenyou're ready lo lake a tanUsy-iilrd trip, jusl sayIhe magic wontc "Go Greyhound." And leave the planning lo us. �S a n fo rd S tu n s H a w k s, P l a y s D e L a n d F o r T it le i« V 'io * T r e tm » r n in » fA U M m AMJUkteMtiydlfgpi JJurwes FRoase tidepps iin a m oeayy ttaaiJodt aas ttsnanim ul be JJrm rryy OSttdkritt vmUts tie r (the ixtioum id FRxtase thus qpAttcn aa Hodt Hhndd tthe ' i ta t I ttvco rrigjtlts aanli IMfrKtiltheS&CTTimMeKtto aa qairr oAf w frm im tthe d d ltttb it ttew r o e w i tt. (Rxusse t t f m m im 1P9 n d ttfo \ to t he t tu ra ra U e VWIIlfee AM IbHcdll tfrrr gganaettmti Hm o k s . TFhe TTtttae Mknotteti odff t b& saedieU S^pucoe Q rte tt Bfrtttty tfry ite m ppintis. S&tUndthyy rrt& ttt. ttfre SSmirnMes Uadttie CEte Llandl (ter tthe d fa ilid t HSiO|uB_SMninDt«Sv*.‘.IW iiiirii F fid k y ttv r s o m s I M irnd 53J H itniim i W9 » Hwnmote tfJG.Spyncr-t ti cekte/Lf IfJvO M rU fTtttf r H k B U S ^ t t t A W it ter 1Yets t hr ownshbottagj su o n womb! hb-Mrr>ng_j p tn tu f-i S.'intrtrd'K'.na.httrtn. SDraincliHi- IFtor; sl»o< tng. Ifora1I htIInc- \ ost i IfctTI tbbnU tost tmefMtottngj Wb*' pgutor sso ao o . iinti-1 a.I tie- *-Mmftaak(-/ >6(12ie*l AU Oitrrct [fB T U m M r n lYittor-niiiht aRamsriOfiMv-riiiriMprnrrt Iipt+.. Ksminoli* again limit rouble ITorn t hc-linc-. I Ih w rrrr not vsrrfrjfMprffrcd Inovu.'.litxvtlngi ouJd Mop, Hie- iletrrrmned: Spratnolto^ Korn: i tuning outi ure: top (Victor night. Tffre nibe* k*t<<itv< umpootirr witerrMbt* |irrRsurrAraa^oaMndlirune- iwur. \*Uhfi.ut*>lttM<Morr. i wiTr I(te- (trrrkTs*Iopp.wetted!.uni) H m S ta tr ( fontermcr ■(tampion I towks to m in iu m o ffettirctov.mghiV. district 1inalsnl 1iik r Miir-I HgjttTYrrvilircrw«-..iimo(Oig7)tim-..igairr;' Mcminotb- 1tvich. (!Iiitn-MAito«tf-said: "HrwmiidArif'Harr- liw-n i tint • it wr- i nadoiiur:1 fee* 1tirows> IHU1 lie- (Ad't-j rfAut t i-upcv: Utcr Ix’tng.dOwtt m i lit-i bird :<p u n ct; Tltev.dldft I -Itee HtetrI'orappsurcrrHetnlnoWr tHelotitdh'wrrifliviiHte'ttiurrwv. will m m third (seeded! IIi U ii U; wfrictri upset; second KeedAdi Mainland 1Vittov, i n ftsiu iilir i ugtftMtnaJ tu ttxiOJ Willie Mtlchrll .uid'. !JUnrr*-U6mw |purrd iti. lll-iouu*. apterc- to>l*«rt! Trim note IVtdAv. ivhtif-- Kvnnr* (lorddn tossed!In. ulnae !ftepHetv. (4ir*> .uitod! right' and Hfner IVniikllm nut n il sown: MluTied: .dAo> imllrd: down III rrbbundk ■I6hn IVriOr-lidMj^ticrr <tirrW.\wtlMH-[i>inl*, K avlax' added: HU ;ind! IHxl.*'Tbtovrihrdr Mttffnv .uni! dill ford .Jenkins t meed 1rr.l liiiflteet*. Hetmimib- limit ,w lrrrr-)»m rltm ii lffllll; iiU rnttefhM ■piait it and.went up (hr.ttm IfiillU.dlrrstm niigllieUral Inuktt i>111tessrondVfpjuti t : Tile Dtheunu. -whistled lor 1(11Mite-tlte'ronT&ftidbTT<iidlte'*nnnd!qiiartt-n enmjfurdl lo |uil urm tonBpnico (Crock. ensdillng.ilie Htwk*. to get ttork In lly. Ihltlng 77 off IlDffrrr illrmw* Hut* s-livn Irre throws with Kmr'mmntlUMl'iii Ilie -atmnd <piatt r r nave IIre U&ivk*. liUTJ2 S i ttidl U:IImif11urn. Mfinu-n(Irortermneuunlit&uiigiii the uminil lull ,md) liuilltu mm-] miiir lend: Itf.ZTi wdll).7*5U>IM(Uiilire* iliml i|iuuien With Hpnirtr <!rrrte.ltnldliigan right.|hiiiii lend. 41KISI! Htmmuilft ‘rtirp|iefl'ii(i<ilieilHHiwvi* ||rrrm»rrr .nidi sUutadJ torr’imi. inm nvtm Tile ilMemnvi* unewun* iw » 11ll* liev. nMemimile Iirdetltulf iitdln -<mm{lll IIIIIIIIH III lie llle name a l()-UI, Seniinuie umk .n UU-HL1lead:nun die Inmitl <(|mrtnr "Tliev i«ii-dim Inir .nn in.die dlint!i|uanirr wlien \wn tMtte.TTffjaiffii58330Cfprm. Likens Needs 2 For Twins tmnw iH a in n gpg|gihn — ilhHmutfhaiw mininutti (OXtlhr llLweiaUhrm iinih ltohtr Mbrw * . lin'd l.lMeim and (temiiHsliett:3<iriUir s-MIkt* I7hip|)s-\vah a*phi at t';0:i. rite UBnsgltam dlVUiJMlkinrinEBnualltotniS l'-k s m u m in e o B i w 8»Ht HHl’pimniier then Inst in l^tht; Worth s- Tonu Jlii-hMin. Ul«;h (£ln». .1 niggpii: tnTUpmuuler. pinurit IMnl Hitvden o f Cucnnui: Creek at: 2:3U. liui: illett Umt a Itrarttlrrakrn toHramiun -*-Carl.Caehllll. 3*4. Clnu led until the tlnui 1111 sernnito liefon* Catrhllll revonwth him ami puJIfcdJ uut: a* wtm HI Uitemns .am gnill <nui at semtlfnul. viettiry nvrtr Cvmuti v crack UlH-piiumler. Jaw Huimkur. saw Ins BbUUwmd MtK.'tertiurs Btucrr Gltimtsitv and then 2'kmiuuh winning streak snapped tiw Cnraf GuhiesTravis Nison, ui Miami tGlIlun: muk care a t Cake MUrv s i tm d ir llmtlk h r wnutif have tiacli-iii-tiiuilr RudV Fernunriez whu pinned tile GrevhimmL srntnr al llrenr BlukelW tiw an d* li cminr. ■mgleeetiigs* Haitc yuan, tile urally tcraur won a Semmnlif's. Ibne entranr — C80*pnumh*r ■Tim es rttlftean OWpaundk. In (tiller artUm. Lymun l(12 pimml supltnuinre Cltuif. Cheese ' Mtirgun - sulfhrntt at twisied ankle and: hw± tu> i RRsUk num*it training an. tit the pum tew Duhin Iintt a ti*J deriMint. in Armtimin Ulunrn <tl detuuit tu> Soraonn*» L'racv Gipson. Mkirgun was- losing I Bto^h* ffvrev of Mfumt S^jnngs» ISai CatinirwMile amt Cake Mtirv stVon Carhla ! 10HI ran ttttn 2 L al* the tim e of the dkftiulh Eiigtrwan-r s Tap Davis and: wats pinned in S I NuuiUk ■ e f t t o p o lis h - a tC C a u n t r i s u t t r s 31 c k Hake Mbcy's south (puilUler — 2 2 4 pounder Ned .S 3 . :4c L-tli Cake MUrv s Htih OImih Innr an. H* L deetsum tu kolhinrnnen. — w.uv pinned ttw C hns Bed a t S uiyIIUk — Halter K e y 's RoherT Howls. Brandi m s Dale Pemwzolu. :41su ar 1421 Sr. Pete Beu ch acX 3». I Lutnun s Derek Smith — Seminole s Greg Heape deetsuined Cake Hnwell's Gory Brandnn led after two rounds- with 29**i points. rs but lum in the Buukliru. 4 -2 Mi-.Arthur t» seemuC with Z7 while Souttindgr 1291. Ar LU>. Saielllte Beach s Jim MrGuirtgJe whipped Clearwater Cuuntrysufe l22*i» and Tampa King U l a t Snaf four tost year in. the 3.V Lvtnuns Dim Lurkwood with a suck at LOW Ar t3tei were next in One Lake Mary wan t lib with IO points. — a m e e « * f i w e e i • * j «ew»wM i ; L i e i u / w i e f , i>. flitewt r: TUiMi :w 99UI. iMHItim. wuf CtrMe 17.* 'kminoWf 311 Riout 'A nnnow ra; JA n w e cot * - M c Q *r < I M m m M >- m t|nw OlaM* 71; DeHundl'c lenui'lty. uni die Itoantte .iMmig tolth wmie irnicial.iniMukendliwn die 'Hirtnlt llv. Mhinlkitd! iaudited! die IltdldfaK^. im|iuH.nin.u THtollt ii|jwnt Wottmt inmr dtv ‘wmitdlHveded! Hue.** int IFmtku llm i -wntillnul dame: ‘TerrllHlhVTHIUftejU Ultok. L y m (CIlHilHlUWRJIIIll'i — (hcmmoUr (Chump's llf-ineniiiler wnntllini;unnUmjprir igjr ji tuaut >it' the- lirsr cnmpetUitm tin tlhr xumr an (Cbuimtwvutte High Sutiuni Pntlnv- — .uni: Itoikr HiaiiUku’* .Jinr \Wmnult. win ilttrtr llrm two imutirtwsaftllntiumiinumn Uilknmt ittr [Runs, spectiuiiiJUr I! (H*|]nuiiiJer: hrrtruid. imtlhetUMmumtRitfs time tun. mm nit*. Hit l)uilL:r lug li-uit Wtfb tlilt*am rntinr tit.a* (HMliuieturynvor IVirtlt Miami -*BU1U (La ffianrl: On ffndbu m gjtt's iputrtttrthiul mund. Icid 1n nontai 1tHdOveruSpfnoed (Trckh^tnattiUftAi £ lo o t* • vHtdJ ' Tl tu w a n te dflfiJtvnccd a t tbd tiM Sfliw Alxerilbodftin^.11V\ I0u»:l»:l hbrv«»H> tfctldiMttt: i|uaiter: lhe-TT !(*>■•'pored 1lvi"'\iiiii*»w«Trdlf>t«!i‘i»iiid c’ . 11urnej puu likuk.' f>S*lft> i*uW tlCZSTKf I oiifiirk .Soonnol^-1 mpR.'ncr11omv11dneq fitn* 114*ukhwttti 113(M ikt: lruittl*-‘Hiwtdt><iiidtim»serTm OflLr* t < e i.u jy a ^ « n t*n \VVidd-<(fn^pre i l k i M r i i l l M w M m iffred t t r — lo iy n i Seminoli' upliv/ nht.lQiTiltoMtHJ I22irm m tm i/ Tl dmyi'l ttrrr: ij o*» Idec Mifrncrrdi’rcWi iviur\vlilsdbd 1 or:Iito IIftlr 1ouiSwtWi111111rm um ns/TTbr I'l tbdiHerrIcidin Icin crlo ij> iiR lfto IIU lt*llIlrru *> » B ri; d » Iron rm d W . l i>nr'; aid I >r«c--. indV lirridm srum rliiw t lo I At i;uj uinjior'\»tdf: ] KJX’Iiilf: I o «tit ,.H&onoot*<^'IMdti On s m i a z ia . UurriOn tlien la d trntiljle iimlfrn^itrmqprtinaMiitiJHe iiitxHimto irftlv, iMfHe-saweUOtnerftrrvkk^jnildrwTinair .uid 111item ,u |brndlti iM he>i o m ti |pass Iknm c i nuUr I Hfe U vur i ind Xwa TouMd 1m tterTptxreas 1*iv i lied tiotikt t m d) llio lotd \<rrr.i ruUDlwi \*dent UAcoflUAUnvt Mbn<WOrnr^l 11( 1 Ne-i nurn-nllM 111hrr sero«idi’i1otAito« I toctUBsnnoort dian 1Orr sem odlT iad HApp»ed1 frd (mad (eoddcr^'J 4*n$ IfiHsi mrded Hotiii*. Hfipiiccidfrrk»d»fT |piledixwUOirlOurr (CCZiB^ vdllhSH) serondi- rmcUuini(... is*-1lxt- <dnfijicrl 11m .u Ii-n ip j Heritor d im loukrt!M(trheli iittidfarinUMiiidd^pKie.uidlMatTWtl made- ttoritl IfTr thrown' \rddi H« sertimH*. IWfl I0i> jpttt demlrtolO I turki ip t iv.sm IHkHh , IM draT ill ;u |umprnMNtIMti kecondiditfn o t >te%3 Hirek*. within lOtirr .inaini IHkB> .indl .d im IVruiklin imrserl’die irnm i nd otMmne.utdimr-cwllfTlXi.nrond*' le d ;. IHiWim lfernkrd;ln..Li-<(tetdBurnt.1h cnlnolA ^ teiHlOilir a tHMi2.'mdiHflr,eeoiid4lWt:. 4 jn n « ' drrek> H**nf driuikUn.ltarl*.iOidlw dn» ct«dh2B ■ •mtiidi- led .uni' lie .inalnt im»w«d! tlte Ifnnli itidlnW.u nnnutd^me. djiriice dfrrMi litem (tune itbwcn totlh ;u rleu tie io lie. 1rurl V><lod s-nl tort ’ |umfprrMmrr dfIt Iten rauifc with HI!HM-niuli-led .uid: .dfm:uwnunltttrlOrrllte lbdl) (Irrt'.dm kr m dinTeoxrlOr i ll n if i awUMIiti '«nmdk-lMh to lin n Ite ieinaimlltemMnftirduminolOr H H im uiiM -r+ium in-;; oacemw cb«t ^» O M a n iM in r u 'Anmwi ItlHiaw !»' T6UH! irlllM l a n N e e d s 1 CQKQJW2T iCHIiHlfl — Dluwn llhwrwm thmnRift Itnme I\vo goals while .VH-.suni Htimes- ,unt) Sitellhi MbmUi .uillbd: unn apiemr .ub the- (Lvumun (ladh (jo-vttimmts smami mlltehpaMt [Euntpo(Hug 4*21 im smtir swinillnui: suennr aetiuin [fftiliu* mgth> alt tCiif nin it (Cme ft HI g]h The Lvmuu viiittm* — !Ut-29hit!iRiaiuiMft walilssitai — pm prlathellailU CinvJteum lh-im uiitegune uf. alll the inurhies- Suiunhiv nlgfiti all 77JR) agpinsu (Liienmu* (Creek. T h e Ituse -wtinsii trrppetti (HiKill Guhles, 3*'£ Hiivnscn. kn-keil Im lien dim gpsl. Itic .a 114* lteuh Mbmfti then Inilnwed up wdlhi her time tlnr m 3 Hi edge which: held up until! rtullltme Sarly in the setinndSafS Bawisemsimnikagpinianthe LadV (Cnryhnunitk- assumed at JUi* Ihtol muetfc laier. tt was- Bbrnes tunu a s the * sensaiiun; beat; the King gpsile the j IIrad! White the nlhrnse was prppecing the King l e epeu with 3 3 shins, the cttttense — gpsfte I in partlcuiur — w as throwing ■ bionkev i Tampa ulfe nne King tlnally tnu m tehnie tm O a em m u foe two. gpais ire the s e a taken he King the VCCs 1-2 Punch Sends SCC Reeling, 87-84 C o d rrr* u » or i ayot ha I k Stair Junior CoOrgr if r uowke lo lo « a k a bad Irani But o h m ytiu’r r woo 12 and km lft. jo u 'ir usually not Urhrtrd (or Ihr stale tournament. Whatever. Valencia Community CoOrftr's Matadors punched the right buttons again Friday and continued their Cinderella trip through the Dtvtson D. Mid-Florida Conference poat-scason playoff tournament with a shocking 87 84 upset victory over SCC s Haiders before 30 0 Cans at the SCC Health Crater. "The b a t learn von lonighi." said SCC coach BUI Payne about a learn the Raiders had beaten twice earlier this year. "They just shot U and we couldn't stop them." Valencia did shoot 11 veil. The Matadors hit 32 of 52 Held goals for lhr game for 61 percent. Better yrt. they converted 23 of 24 foul shots for 9 6 percent. SCC. which finished 22-12. hit 33 of 77 door shots for 43 percent and 18 of 25 free throws for J.C . Basketball 72 percent The Houlerv who hod to gp three overtimes while beating Daytona Beach Thursday, came out flat and thdn'1 pfcay bull until five minutes remained. VCC*s 1-2 punch of Tony llukrr and Ckve Williams were just too heavy of a knockout punch. Fluker. usually the lesser scorer of the two. hit 16 of 24 shots and all seven h er throws for 3 9 points Williams, who is the second-leading scorer in tbr nation with 33 ppg. hit 12 of 18 and 4 of 5 free throws for 28 points T h at's 67 of the 87. Valencia seized a 1 0 3 lead before the Raiders could hit a fir id goul Linny Grace, who pumped In 33 points for the second night in a row. finally laid in a rrbound rffon lo cut I hr margin to 12-5 with 14:30 lo play. With Williams and Flukrr almost sco rin g at w ill, the M atadors marrhrd to a 38-35 halftime lead. Of the 3 8 poin ts Fluker (14| and Williams (22) had 36. Grace totaled 12 for the Haiders. The second half began in similar tosiiion as Fluker popped in his first four shots as the Matadors raced to a 4 6 3 7 lead. Payne immediately railed a timeout A free throw and buckrl by Bernard Menhir along with a basket bv .Junmv Payton pulled 5£C within 4 6 4 2 . After the rally, though. Fluker and Williams took charge again as the Matadors outarnrrd SCC. 17-11. to take a 63-53 kad wub 7:31 to ptoy. The lead held up until the Raiders finally started to pfoy ball with 5 0 3 to g a Payton hit two free throw s. Everett dropped in bark m b ack burkrts and Grace followed up his own missed dunk to pull SCC within 73-67 with 3 .2 0 to play. The two learns exchanged baskets for the next two minutes until Ted Brown hit two free throws and Fluker (lipped in another on from 15 fret for an 81-74 advantage with just l:50top toy. Seeing ibrir season wasting away, the Haiders unleashed a furious fulkourt press which produced a patented baseline drive by Glare, a steal by Everett and a layup by Mike Phillips. The surge cut the lead to 81 -78 with 56 seconds to go In the game. T b r H aiders, how ever, w ere forced to foul and Brown conncrird for (wo more for an 83-78 edgy. Grace came back with a bucket and Everett picked off another pass on the press and fed Phillips, lie found Grace rutting lo basket and thr 6 3 freshman converted for an 83-82 game with just 32 sn o o d s logo. , SCC onrr again was forced lo foul and Mike Wheeler was up lo the task. Thr 6 2 frrshman dropped in two tutors with 2 2 seconds left for an 8 6 8 2 kadi Tbr Raiders still had a chance, but Payton throw Ibr bull out at bounds trying to hit Grace with a lob pass. Phillips then fooled Wheeler and hr bit two more free ones to pur Ibr game on ter. 87-82. with 10 w n n h left. Payton bit a mraningfoss jumper al the buncr. "Thr maturation of Mlkr Wheeler and Ted Brown has been the key to our club.~ said VCC roach Tom Garcia. “We can't match up tal­ ent-wise with these other teams, so I just makr tbr game fun. ~l don't roach. I just direct traffic. Wr haven't practiced in three weeks." Valencia has now won four straight. It has beaten Daytona Beach. Santa Fr. Lake City and Seminole In succession. The next hurdle, however, may be the toughest for the Cinderella Mata­ dors. They play thr nation's sec­ ond-ranked tram . Miami Dade North, in the first round of thg stair toumamrnl beginning Thursday al Stetson University in DeLand. V C C 's 1 2 s c a r t a g punch of Tony F lu h e r , r e a r , a n d C lc v e W illia m s , f r o n t , d o e s n 't s e t th e w o r ld o n f ir e d e ­ fe n s iv e ly a s S C C s B e rn a rd M e r th ie f ir e s a ju m p s h o t. B u t F lu k e r a n d W i llia m s c a n s u r e p u t th e b a l l in t h e h o le . T h e y c o m ­ b in e d f o r a p o in ts F r i d a y n ig h t to w h ip th e R a id e r s . I 7 t 4 . a n d e a r n a s p o t in th e s ta te to u r n a ­ m e n t n e x t T h u rs day. �,0_A- gvtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Ftb. It, DM Bandits Expect 50,000 For Opener TAMPA (UPI| - The Tampa Bay Bandits, second most suc­ cessful team at the gate In the Inaugural season of the United S tates Football League last year, host the expansionist H ou ston G a m b le r s In th e opening game of the season Sunday. Klaubert, Potter On Mend; Time To Stop Golf Vandals Wc art- all very relieved that Hazcn Klaubert. one of our members from The Forest. Is back home and apparently feeling quite fit now. Hazcn had Just finished playing golf when It appeared he suffered a heart attack as he was putting his clubs in lhe car on Wednesday, Feb. 15, Although he was In the hospital several days, all tests proved satisfactory and Hazcn says he'll be back on the course next week. The Days Inn Tournament turned out to be a big success last Tuesday with Mother Nature cooperating nicely by holding the rain off. Warren Mason and Norm Dahlke did a fine Job organizing the tournament. After a delicious lunch, the prizes were awarded and everyone vowed they would be back next year Speaking J f Hospitals. Alice Potter (wife of Dr. Stan Potter) Is recuperating nicely from an operation that will keep her out of commission for awhile. Stan says she should get released this Monday. Get well quick. Alice, 'cuz wc all miss you. I know she's getting better because Stan says she Is spending a lot of time on the telephone. The results of the MWGA Weekly Play on Wednesday. Feb. 22, are as follows: The Bandlls have sold about 33,000 season tickets and a crowd of more than 50.000 Is expected for the 2:30 p.m. (EST) kickoff at Tampa Stadium. Last season the Bandits went 11-7 and with average home attendance of 39.895. second only to the Denver Gold at 41.736. Sunday's game figures to be an aerial circus with veteran Jo h n Reaves slinging the ball for the Bandits and rookie Jim Kelly from last year's national champion Miami Hurricanes making his professional debut. Reaves, who was with the Philadelphia Eagles. Cincinnati Bengals and Houston Oilers in the NFL. started the first seven gamrs for 'Tampa lasl season USFL before going down with a broken right wrist. The Bandits were 5-1 when he was Injured. He returned for part of the 17 th game and was Ineffective, and did not play In the final game. Reaves’ favorite targets are wide receivers Eric Truvllllon and Willie Gillespie, and runn­ ing back Gary Anderson, who also Is the Bandlls' primary rusher. Anderson Is supported by running back Greg Boone. T he G am blers go with a one-back offense with Sam Harrell and use two slotbacks and two wide receiv ers as targets for Kelly's aerials. " I ’m thrilled with the pro­ gress.” Gamblers' Coach Ja ck Pardee said of his young club. "All aspects of our game can score points. Our defense has done a super Job.” "I'm ex cited .'' Kelly said. "I'm confident 1 can hit my receivers and with a running Expanded USFL Opens In 4 New Sites; Jacksonville Debuts Against Federals NEW YORK IUPI) - The USFL opens in four new cities Sunday, as six teams, nine head coaches and at least nine starting qrbacks make their debuts In the first weekend of the league's second season. Expansion team s opening at home arc the Memphis Showboats (vs. Philadelphia), the San Antonio Gunslingers (vs. New Orleans), the Oklahoma Outlaws (vs. Pittsburgh) and the Jacksonville Bulls (vs. Washington). In other games Sunday, It's New Jersey at Birmingham. Denver at l/)s Angeles. Oakland at Arizona and Houston at Tampa Bay. On Monday night, Michigan Is host to Chicago. F o r m e r NFL c o a c h e s W all Michaels (New Jersey), Marv Levy (C h ic a g o ) an d J a c k P a rd e e (Houston) get their first taste of spring football. Former pro assis­ tants Jo e Pendy (Pittsburgh). Llndy In fan te (Ja c k so n v ille ). Woody Wldenhofer (Oklahoma) and John Hadl (Los Angeles) make their head coaching debuts, while Pepper Rodgers (Memphis) and Gil Stclnke (San Antonio) Join Ihe USFL from the college ranks. Championship Flight Low Gross — Grace Saylcs. 86 Low Net — Mary Ann Williams. 79 First Flight Low Gross — Marge Horne. 91 Low Net — Zclla Elssclc, 70; Michl Otsuki, 7 1 Second Flight Low Gross — Dosslc dcGanahl. 94 Low Net — Grace Savers. 79 Third Flight Low Gross — Vern Smith. 107. If you haven't been out to the course lately, come by and sec what the rain and warmer weather Is doing. The greens arc In great shape and the fairways are really beginning to green up. , Even Tom Bolts (from The Villas) commented on the course as he walked his early morning constitutional the other day. It sure Is a welcome relief from the cold weather we had In December and January. Wes Werner, team captain, has Just about filled his team to go lo play the Zellwood CC fellows on Saturday, March 3. He may still have a few slots, so sign up In the Pro Shop as soon as possible. As many of you are aware, we seem to have a rather serious vandalism problem here at the course. As an example, someone spread a can of mineral spirits on number eight green and then lit It. The results of the fire will be obvious lo you as you try to putt on the green. Consequently, the Mayfair management Is ofTerlng a $ 2 5 0 rew ard for in fo rm a tio n le a d in g to the apprehension and conviction of anyone responsible for vandalism on the course. To report any Information pertaining to vandalism, please call the Pro Shop at 322-2531. Maybe If wc all lake an Interest, we can help curb this continuing problem. Star players new to the league Include Hclsman Trophy winner Mike Rozlcr (Pittsburgh), former NFL quarterbacks Brian Slpe (New Jersey). Doug Williams (Oklahoma) and Vince Evans (Chicago), former All-Pros Jo e Cribbs (Birmingham). Gary Barbara (New Jersey) and college All-Americas Reggie White (Memphis). Gordon Hudson (Los Angeles) and Freddie Gilbert (New Pro Football Jersey). Standout running backs Cribbs and Hcrschcl Walker will square ofT at Legion Field In Birmingham, a l ong wi th f o r m e r NFL quarterbacks Cliff Stoudt and Slpe. From coach Michaels on down, the New Jersey Generals have been thoroughly remodeled exept for Walker, who led the league last year w i t h 1 . 8 1 2 y a r d s a n d 17 touchdowns. Cribbs. the sparkplug of the Buffalo Bills offense the past four years, returns to the area where he starred In college at Auburn. Arizona fans get a peck at their new team, when George Allen's Wranglers move In after playing the first season as the Chicago Blitz. Allen calls on second-year men Tim Spencer at fullback and wide re­ ceiver Trumalne Johnson to spark his offense directed by veteran quarterback Greg Landry. The Wranglers have loads of experience and safety Luther Bradley led the league with, six Interceptions last year. The Oakland Invaders call on 1.043-yard rusher Arthur Whit­ tington and q u a rterb a ck Fred Be sana. League runner-up Philadelphia will test the expansion Showboats. The S ta rs added linemen Pete Kugler and Mike Fuller to an already solid defense and league MVP Kelvin Bryant Is again the backbone of the team which had the USFL's best regular season record Jones' Press SP O R T S By Lou Stefano Herald Sports W riter "We played a better team .” said Oviedo basketball coach Dale Phillips. "They had us beat at Jusl about every position. Jones Is Just a very good ball club." Phillips made economic use of words In summing up Ihe Lions Friday night 78-57 loss to the Tigers In the 3A District 9 basketball tournament ul Oviedo High. The loss closes Oviedo's season record at 10- 17 while Jones. 16-14. takes on Kissimmee Osceola In Saturday night's championship at 8:30. The last lead the Lions held was at 11- 10 with 5) seconds left In Ihe first quarter. From there. Jones applied a 2-2-1 half court press thut forced numerous Oviedo turnovers that ihe Tigers turned Into points. "I didn't think they'd press very well," Phillips said. "The times they beat us before they played a full court press, denying Ihe Inbounds pass type press. IN BRIEF J u n io r s , S w e e p In te r m e d ia te s In D is t r ic t P la y Sanford's Junior League basketball all-stars came back from a 34-26 third-quarter deficit lo claim a 43-40 vie lory over Orlando In Ihe Junior league tournament Friday night ul Seminole High. Sanford outscored Orlando. 17-6. In the fourth quarter tq sew up the victory. Willie McCloud led Sanford with a game-high 22 points while Bernard Eady added 13. c anford now goes on lo play Apopka, a 62-19 wl .icr over Merrill Island Friday. In the Intermediate eague tournament on Thursday, four players cored In double figures to lead Sanford's all-slai . lo a 65-58 victory over I he Orlando Boys Club. * Darryl Williams led Sanford with *16 points while Darryl Fulson added 12. Darryl Lee lossed In 1 1 and Horace Knight netted 10. Albert Armstrong added nine points for Sanford and Craig Dixon chipped In with seven. Sanford now goes up agalnsl Kissimmee, a 41 - 3 1 winner over Cocoa Beach Thursday. "Tonight It was a 2-2-1. half court press which really shouldn't have bothered us that much but we Jusl didn't handle II that well." he added. Milton Kelly's two free throws with 33 seconds left In the quarter put the Tigers up to stay. 12-11. From there Jam es B u lls T r im J a c k s o n v ille JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Jim Grandholm pumped In three of South Florida's final five |K)lnts Friday lo lead the Bulls to a 42-38 Sun licit Conference win over Jacksonville. The victory moved South Florida into second place in Ihe league with a 9-5 conference record. The Bulls are 16-10 overall. Jacksonville fell to 12-15 overall and 3-11 In Ihe league. Wilh the score tied at 37-37. Jacksonville coach Bob Wenzel was hit with a technical foul fur stepping outside the coaching box. Gran­ dholm made one of two free throws, then scored on a layup to give Ihe Bulls u 40-37 led that the Dolphins could never overcome. Grandholm led Ihe Bulls with 12 points as Sun Bell scoring leader Charlie Bradley was held lo 10. Ills lowest output In two years. Jacksonville's high scorer was Ronnie Murphy, who hud 16. L e o n a rd G e ts ORLANDO — Seminole High's baseball tram has seen enough of Oak Ridge's Randy Byerly. Ju st a week ago. the Pioneer righthander silenced the Tribe buls on four hits as Oak Ridge bunded Seminole Its first loss of Ihe baseball season. Friday afternoon at Oak Ridge High, Byerly was belter. He allowed Just two hits and one run as Ihe Pioneers drubbed three Seminole pitchers In a 7-1 victory. The setback was the second In a row for the Tribe after Ihree, opening-season victories. Sanford hosts New Smyrna Beach Thursday al 7 p.m. al Sanford Memorial Stadium and then lakes on Oviedo at home al 7 p.m. Friday In its finul nonconferencc tunc up. On Friday, the Tribe had trouble tuning up the bats. Oak Ridge Jumped on starter and loser William Wynn for two runs In Ihe bottom of the second. Seminole added It lone tally In the third, bul the Pioneers chased Wynn wjlh two more In the bottom of the Inning. Chad Braden came on lo put out the fire. BOSTON (UPI) — Sugar Ray Leonard got the medical go-ahead Friday from his eye doctor lo resum e his boxing career and plans his comeback boul for May 11 In the Worcester Centrum. Dr. Edward A. Ryan of the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary said a Feb. 13 operation In which part of Leonard's right eye was frozen lo repair damaged retinal tissue was a success, and ihe former welterweight champ could return to Ihe ring. "I guess in the past two weeks Dr. Ryan and I were able to sec eye to eye." Leonard said, his remark drawing laughler at u news conference held with his physician, fight promoters and members of the Massachusetts Boxing Com­ mission. 1r f i f h f #<> - 4 Seminole........0 0 1 0 0 0 0 —1 2 0 Oak Ridge...... 0 2 2 102 X - 7 7 2 Wynn. Braden (4). Sheffield (5) and 'Dennis. Byerly and Herrura. Hitters: Oak Ridge - Hinton 2-3 2 RBI. Ryan Lisle cracked a two-out. two-run home run In the bottom of the eighth Inning Friday to rally Ihe Lake Mary tt J ...... Basketball Morris, who had 11 of his 13 points In the first half, hit three buckets In a row lo luke Jon es from a 14-11 lead lo a nine point 20-11 margin. Oviedo had cut the lead to seven when Mike Schwab hit a long Jumper with six seconds left in the half. Schw ab's Jumpers kept (he Lions in the same building with the Tigers as he scored 12 first-half points, most from the outer limits of the baseline. But Jon es had one more trick left for (he half. With Oviedo pressing and denying the ball, the Tigers broke ihe press at halfcourt with Sieve Griffin driving in from the left side to up the lead to nine al the half. "W e tried lo run a little box and one on Griffin and we didn't do a bad Job on him In the first half but they killed us on the Inside with Morris " Phillips said. In the second half the Tigers behind Tracy Davis' 10 points.went on a 14-4 spurt to open a 46-27 lead and all but shut the door on Oviedo. "Wc had to come out and press In the second half." Phillips said, "and they went through It like water through a Prep Baseball Rams past Ihe Oviedo*Lions.. 7-5, In Intcr-county baseball at Lake Mary High. Lisle, a freshman, unloaded his 360fool blast off loser Je ff Greene after Kevin Hill had singled. Danny Bridges struck out and Shane Lcttcrlo had filed out to center field. The victory was the second for the Rams over the Lions In five days. Lake Mary improved to 4-3 while Oviedo dropped to 4-5. The Rams lake on Taylor Pierson Thursday. Oviedo goes lo redhot Lake Howell for a 3:30 p.m. game Tuesday. In addition to Lisle's clutch hit. Lake Mary also got a solid pitching perfor­ mance from freshman Kelly Hysell who relieved Eric Hagen in the seventh Inning and picked up his first varsity win with two scoreless innings. Hagen, a hard-throwing righthander, had the Lions shut down on four hits and held a 3-2 lead entering the final Inning. But Eric Shogren. who had three hits Monday and two Friday, and Dave Wood singled to set the stage for the dangerous Greene. The powerful lefty powdered the ball over the right-center field fence for a three-run dinger and a 5-3 lead going into the bottom of the seventh. Lake Mary, though, used two Lions' errors to send the game Into extra W *er last year, Rozlcr makes his debut in the on ly gam e th a t fe a tu re s two expansion teams. The Pittsburgh Maulers have NFL veteran cornerback Jerry Holmes to go along with Rozler and Sloud t, while Oklahoma quarterback Williams plays his first USFL game. Joh n Reaves leads the Tampa Bay Bandits quarterback derby that might not get settled until several weeks into the season. Whether It's Reaves. Jim m y Jordan or Wayne Peace calling signals, they'll be looking for running back Gary Anderson and wide receiver Erie Truvllllon. Houston Gamblers, who h a v e s t r o n g - a r m e d r o o k ie quarterback Jim Kelly, suffered their first loss In the courtroom when running back Billy Sims was sent back to the Detroit Lions. Los Angeles Express recently scored a triple when they signed three top college linemen — center Mikfc Ructher of Texas, guard Gary Zimmerman of Oregon and tackle Mark Adlckes of Baylor — to prated r e t u r n i n g q u a r t e r b a c k Tom Ramsey. Denver had the league's worst offense last season and coach Craig Morton Isn't sure If incumbent Craig Penrose or Bob Gagllauo Is Ihe answer at quarterback. The Breakers moved south from Boston to New Orleans, but the personnel Is mostly the sam e: Quarterback John Walton was one of league's best last year and his counterpart Sunday will be Rick N e u h c ( s e l of U C L A . F Byerly Handcuffs Tribe — G o -A h e a d threat like Sam Harrell. It really opens up our passing game." "We are a better football team all around." Bandits' Coach Steve Spurrier said of his cur­ rent squad. "W e arc deeper, bigger, quicker and stronger than last year." "We've upgraded the offense everywhere." Reaves said. "Our wide receivers are running more precise routes and our line Is bigger and stronger. We're do­ ing things now that it look us half a season lo pul In last year." •- - sieve. Thai's why wc don't like to press." Ed Norton got hot for the Lions and pulled them to with In 13 points with 4:45 left to play but Jon es' strength on Ihe boards was loo much for Oviedo. The Tigers last six points came by way of the fastbreak. Jones had plenty of balance scoring wise as four of their players hit double figures led by G riffin's 19 points. Schwab led all scorers with 22 points. JO S ES ITS) - Moody 9. C h M k t 4. H irro ld 9. Holt 14. Holly 7. Toylor 1. H U M ). B r t « * r 1. M o rr li I I . GUtftn 1*. D iv io 10 Tololt 22 U » 71 O V IE D O (ST) - Kluklo 0. Cohtn 4. Norton 1). U nro* I. K tn ity 0. Notion 0. Botton ). Couch 0. Rtlchlo 7. Schwab 27 Total! 11)1 2157 H llttlm * — Jontt J l, O vlido 22 Foul! — J o n tt 21. O v ltd o lt T u h n ic o lt — nont F o uiido ut — non* In (he evening's first game, defending state champion Kissim m ee Osceola swallowed Bishop Moore. 62-39. The Kowboys. 20-10, held a 10-point lead at the half but clamped down on the defense and turned on Ihe offense to break the game open against the out­ classed 5-20 Hornets. "It's always tough to beat a team three limes and that's what we had to do." said Osceola coach Ed Kcrshncr. "W e tried to get them In a situation where it was an up tempo game and we didn't get (hat going until about the middle of the second quarter. "They only scored 27 points the lasl three quarters so I Ihoughi our defense; did a pretty good Job on them as fur as forcing them down the Poor." Tom Chase led the Kowboys both offensively and defensively as he scored 24 points and pulled down 13 rebounds. Markus Paul, bound for Syracuse Uni­ versity on a football scholarship, also had 13 rebounds. Though It can't compare with last year's championship team. Kcrshncr is pleased with this year's entry. "Out of our firsi seven players wc have a freshman and three sophomores and no starters back. To win 2 0 ballgamcs. dial's a greal season. “We're very pleased to come this far." Kcrshncr went‘on to say. "It's been a very gratifying situation for me. We were picked fourth In Ihe conference and won our last nine games to tic Jon es for the confercnce championship," OSC EO LA (6 2 ) - N ewtw rry 2. G r*y 0. Auiharm an 2. W en) 0. Collier I. Janet 0. Peul 4. W ilion 14. Lettlm ore 0. M cC n m o n 0. Chete 24. M ille r 4 T e le li: 22 I I 2242 B ISH O P M O ORS (3 0 ) - HoMm an 0. Conroy 4. Cetvo 2. T e u ilo re 1. Rego 2. O rlit 0. Gueverre 2. B iru ttli 4. M en lelll 4, ButSennon 14 Ooberly I. Cevm neugS 4 Tololt: 13* 1221 H olttim e — Otceole 71. Bltbop Moore I I . T o u t Fouit - Biibop Moore 11. O ueolo 14 Technlcolt - none Fouled oul — none Lisle's Homer Tops Lions frames. Lctterio. another freshm an, walked but Lisle filed out to center. Scott Underwood grounded to second and reached on an error. Mike Schm ll also grounded to second and reached on a wild throw as Lctterio scored. Ron Nathcr5on then singled home (he tying run. Oviedo........ 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 - 8 7 4 Lake Mary..0 0 0 102 2 2 —7 10 1 Greene and Hofmann. Hagen. Hyaell (7) and Metz. Hitlers: Lake Mary — Nutherpon 2-4 2B 2 RBI. Lisle HR 2 RBI. Schmlt 2-4. B. Hysell 2 RBI. Underwood 2B. Oviedo: Greene HR 3 RBI. Shogren 2-4. Righthander Krvln Gross slopped Leesburg on four hits and Lake Brantley rallied for three runs In the bottom of the seventh inning to nip the Yellow Jackets. 4-3. In the Lyman Classic at Lyman High School Friday. Sophomore center fielder Mike Beams ripped three hits for the Patriots while Brad Dunn sn.ucked a pair of singles and drove in two runs. Mike "Pooh Bear" Plnckes also stroked Ihree hits and drove home a run. Senior Brennun Asplen hud the other RBI. Gross gave up a solo homer to Allen Mullis In (he first inning and a two-run shot to Mullis In the third, but settled down to shut out the Yellow Ja ck ets after that fram e. Mullis lamed the Patriots for five innings before running U± into trouble In the sixth. Leesburg...... 10 0 200 0 -3 4 4 Lake Brantley 0 0 0 001 3 —4 12 0 Mullis and Williams. Gross and Bass. Hitters: Leesburg — Mullis 2 HR. 3 RBI. Lake Brantley — Plnckes 3-4 RBI. Beams 3-4. Dunn 2-4 2 RBI. Asplen RBI. ORLANDO — Lake Howell continued to pick on the Metro Conference, break­ ing loose for 12 runs In the third Inning Friday for an easy 14-3 romp over the Boone Braves behind a four-hitler byVan Go'mont in prep baseball at Boone High. Lake Howell, 4-4, was led at (hr plate by shortslop John Canfield who rapped three singles and drove in three runs. Second baseman Je ff Poindexter had three base hits In three trips Including a double. Bill Lang rupped a single and a triple while David Marletle had a pair of singles. Richard Munson a double and a single and Golmont two RBI. The Silver Hawks host Oviedo Tues­ day at 3:30 p.m. Lake Howell.. 11(12) 0 0 —14 18 3 Boone..............0 0 0 0 3 —3 4 3 Golmont and Lang. Holland. Ellis (3). Hudson (5) and Hudson. Matchnot |5). Hitters: Lake Howell — Canfield 3-4 8 RBI. Poindexter 3-3, Lang ^-3 311. Golmont 2 RBI, Marletle 2-2. Munson 2-3 ®H. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Interpretation Separates Gamblers Big Catch The Sanford Lions Club held Its ninth annual Blind Persons Fishing Tournament Saturday, Feb. 11. There were 17 sightless participants from the M id Florida Council of the Blind and 13 local v o lu n te e rs . From the left, Captain John Strlbllng, Andy H o lliw a y and Lions' president Felix Hernandez welgh-ln a free of the big ones caught. 4 Sunday, Feb. M, 1W-I1A C o u p le s Q The qualifying rounds for the Sweetheart Doubles Tournament are over and four Bowl America. Sanford, couples will compete with bowlers from 17 other bowling centers for the grand prize of $600. The couples who qualified here are Dan Dougherty and Kelly Childers. 136 4 : Max and Lois S m ith , 1 3 1 5 ; Ron and Marge Allman. 1308 and Dorlne Macatecr and Vince Cara. 1304. Good luck to all. • Last Saturday night at Moonlight Bowling. Barbara Burkey of the 12 Oaks Campground won $75 by breaking the third game |ackpot. Barbara, age 60. had to pick seven pins off a full rack! Jackpots for tonight's Moonlight Bowling arc first game. $150; second game, $100 and third game. $75. Come on out and Join the fun. The Star and Queen of the Month u a lif y A s ' Bowl America roll-olT Is ihls weekend — Saturday, at 3:30 p.m.. Sunday at 2:00 p.m. and Monday at 10:00 a.m. If you have won Star or Queen of the Week In your league you arc eligible lo Ixtwl In this roll-off. In our Islander Beach Lodge Vacation League. Bill Klrkby had a n ice 2 4 8 / 2 3 6 -6 6 7 se rie s . Dan Dougherty of the Thursday Night Mixed League led his league wtlh 224/231-648 series. He was followed by Scott Larson 247-605. Buster Anderson 209 and Ed Vogel 201. Blair Agency League had several bowlera who rolled 200. R. Judkins 208. D. Cowdcry 208. David Noll 208. Dottle Bryant 202. Don Hunter 201. Lis Blackburn 201, Michele Miller 201 and Dick Mlnnlck 200. ...DeLand Continued from 9A. The Bulldogs held on to a slim lead throughout the first quarter and had a chance to sew It up with 22 seconds left when Randy Anderson went to the line for a one-and-one. Anderson missed the front end. though, and Mainland would have had a chance to tie. However, Mainland's Wayne Manning was called for a On the Educators League. Kathy Bukur bowled a beautiful 264-606. She was followed by Bud Fiance with a 212. Three 600 scries were bowled In the Unprofessional League. Richard He a p s was hi gh wi th a 2 4 3 / 2 0 3 / 2 0 0 -6 4 6 . follow ed by Danny Hale with a 208/199/204-611 and Ryan from Abby's Body Shop with a 227/206-609. [lobby Barbour rolled a 230 game. Ronya Kinnalrd had a 200 In (he Je t Bowlercttes League and Wanda Hubbard a 203 in the High Nooners League. In the Ball f t Chain League. Bryant Hickson bowled a nice 240 and Ray Wilson a 204. The City League's high scorer Wednesday night was Dean Hamilton with a 218/200/192-610. Other high scores w ere AI B cro n 2 4 4 , R ich a rd Williams 228-600. Frank Torcllo 220-599, Pat Johnson 219 and Vince Cara 211. — Roger Quick lane violation, giving Anderson another oppotunlty to put the game on tee. This time Anderson responded by hitting both free throws to clinch the victory for the Bulldogs and send them Into Saturday night's final against Seminole. "1 can't say enough about the kids, they wanted it real bad." DeLand coach John Zcoli said.' D E L A N D (B l) — A nd*:ion 4. Collin* |. F air 1, Footmen 4. G ilm ore I, Nealy I I . W tlckel 10 Total*: t l t f » 1 1 M A IN L A N D 149) - Berm ore t , Ouhdrl 1, H all 0. Minion 1), McCloud It. M o r r ilf. Total*: t l 17 4 4* H alltlm a — DeLand 15. M ainland 11 Foul* — DeLand 11. M ainland If. Fouled out — Duhart. Footmen Technical* — non* As they say In college — last week was basic handicapping 101 — this week will be advanced handicapping 202. If you want to go onto graduate school you will have to see your local gambler — 1 dropped out of gambling school at an early age. Last week we went over how to read a program. Anyone can learn to read a program — It Is Interpreting what Is there that Is difficult. Interpretation Is what separates the good gamblers from the poor ones. 1 personally like early speed In a race. Show me a greyhound who gels lo the first turn before anybody else and 1 will show you a greyhound who never gels knocked down at the first turn. To find the early speed In a race Is very simple. Ju st look down the center column of numbers on the lines of each greyhound. When you come to a greyhound who has lots of " I ’s ” In the middle you have found the early speed. For example land as a referesher from last week let's take a line from Smoking Bear who ran In our grade A seventh race Friday night. x2-85 5 -1 6 3 1 .4 7 F 62 8 2 l 3 *4 l 3l/2 31.47 4 .2 0 easy win md B. This means Smoking Bear ran In a matinee Feb. 8 In the fifth race. It was a 5/16 race and Ihc winning time was 31.47. Track conditions were fast, he weighed 62 pounds and he broke from the eight hole. He broke second, was on top by three In the first turn, first by four at the far turn and won by three and a half lengths. The winning time was his time — 31.47. He went off at Just over four-to-one and he won the race easily while running In the middle of the track In grade B. He obviously has some early speed. If he breaks he is a good bet to go to the turn on top. But remember. Friday 'night was a grade A race — the line 1 quoted above was from grade B. Grade A greyhounds are obviously faster than grade B greyhounds In most cases. The question Is can Smoking Bear go to the first turn with grade A's. He didn't show It In his first three starts In grade A — but he Is less than two years old and he may Improve with age. (Friday night was no exception. He came out of the first turn okay, but he finished seventh. This Is where class comes In — another handicapping basic I touched on last week. Greyhounds grade themselves. When they win they go up a grade — when they run three bad races In a row they go down a grade. A greyhound who has been good enough to get to grade A once Is a little better bet In grade B than a greyhound who has Just won grade C — In most cases, a greyhound who has been to grade A and then falls all the way to C ts called a "double drop." Many people play all double drops — feeling they are running with greyhounds they should easily defeat. Many times this Is true — but other conditions have to be taken Into account. First, post position — which I touched on last week — and second, arc there any super lookln pups In the race — something I didn't touch on. Twice I have used the phrase "In most cases." Once when I say grade A's are faster than grade B's and once when I mentioned that a grade A drop Is a little belter bet in B than a greyhound that hasjust won C. In both cases 1 was making allowances for the "super pup" or dynamic maiden who Is on the way up the grading ladder. When a youngster breaks In at this track he starts as a maiden — no matter how good he docs In schooling. When he wins his maiden — no matter how good he Is — he must go to grade D. Now, this pup may have grade A speed. But he must go through the lower grades Just W in, Place and Show Glenn L in e? Sanford Orlando Kennel Club like anybody else. Once he has reached grade A (hen you see what he is really made of. Bui on Ihc way up always lie aware of Ihe youngslcr who looks like he can run. Most finishing greyhounds benefit from post positions — not necessarily I heir own — but how the other greyhounds are positioned. Finishing greyhounds usually do one of two things. They either "duck under" at the turn and "get the rail" or they "stay wide" and "circle tiie pack." You can tell finishing greyhounds by the way their numbers descend orr lines. J.1'. greyhound s line goes 3 8 7 5 ^2. or something like that — then he Is a finisher. If a finisher who likes the rail Is outside, hut the earlier g r e y h o u n d s Inside g o wide at the first turn — then he has a than cc lo duck under. If a wide running finisher doesn't get bumped out of the race on clthrr turn he always has the chance to win. Once again, though, the finisher's fate is not in his own hands. Hr has to have help. Where If your greyhound gets down lo the turn first all Ihe bumping and Jamming behind him only hrlps. You Just can't beat that early speed. Ju st a few Isolated handicapping tips — things to look for. If it's raining play the wide running dogs — especially If I hey arr wide and early. The Irack drains from the outside into Ihc rail. The rail gels sloppy and slow. Wide running finishers have a field day with the rail runners on rainy days. Always toss In the eight dog In a maiden race. He is Ihe only greyhound In the race who doesn't have something on both sides of him. Young greyhounds often get confused early in their careers. The less they have to worry about the better they run. Play a youngster as he goes up the ladder — especially if he goes up quickly. He might be Just out of D Into C — but he could be the fastest greyhound at the track. If an early rail runner has nothing but finishers inside of him play him even If he is outside. He can break early and go right to the rail where he wants to be before the greyhounds Inside of him get out of the box. Especially In early matinee races play the early speed. "Early race, early speed" Is another casual saying around here. Even though I have taken two weeks on handicapping I have Just barely scratched the surface. While we go lo every length to make our book accurate. If you arc going lo gamble seriously nothing beats tx'lng hrre. Greyhound racing Is exciting. Il can be handicapped because we have taken as much of the human element out of as possible. At least now. If you still won't take my advice and play numbers or names, you have some Idea of how to handicap Ihc hounds. NEXT WEEK: How does a greyhound earn hit keep? How are pursea figured and why are they that way? ( SCORECARD TENNIS High u h e e l tors O V IE D O 1. APOPKA 0 * * * » * • : Lem ke d Hampton a t . Kendtll d. Bank ion H , K rem er d. Keeer a t . Coen d Rouih 4 ) . M eton d. O lc k a rto n l 1 O eette*: Lem ke end Kendell d Hampton end Benkion i I . K rem er end Coen d K a g tr end Routh 0 1 . R a c e r*!— Oviedo 4 ) , Apopka 01, L A K E H O W ELL 1 W IN T E R O A R O E N W EST O R A N O E t S lnflet: KundU (L H ) d. N elw n. i t ; Chete (L H ) d. Nlelton 0 1 ; Britton (L H ) d Hide. Nelion (L H ) d. Scherer, a t , M ac Kenney (L H ) d. Greenwood. 1 1. O e e tln ; Kundlt end Cheie (L ) d. H tlto end N lelton. 1 7 ; Britton and Helton d Hide end F e e t. t l . Recerdt - W e ti Orange a t . W a tt Orange 1 1. O IR L 1 L Y M A N t, LA K E M A R T I Singlet: Faulkner IL L ) d. Tlnnock, a t : R rerton (L M ) d. OtFrencaece. a t ; M cN tm ee IL L ) d. Roegner 1 7 ; Stewart (L M ) d. L itte r. I I . Coppola IL L )d C eputol 7. B e e tle .: Faulkner and Coppola IL L ) d. Tlnnock end Ryerton. 1 7 ; Slew a rt end P etert IL M I d DiFrencetco end M cNem ee, I t ; Recerdt - Leym end > I. Lake M e ry *7 . O V IE D O t, A PO PK A I singlet: C om bt (O ) d. Jonet. t o . E vent (O ) d. Decker. I I ; Selm lerle (O ) d Roger*. 1 0 ; M a y a n (O ) d. H urt!, BO; M ontelro 10) won by deleull Doublet; Com bt Selm lerrie (0 1 d. Jonet Decker. E l ; M on ltlro end Slm m endt ( 0 ) d Roger* and H u n t. I t ; Recerdt — Oviedo 11. Apopka at. LA K E H O W ELL f W IN T IR C A R D E N W IS T O R A N O E a Singlet: C. Enrique; (L H ) d. Huge*. M ; P. E nrlue; (L H ) d. Seteva. I t; Oulce (L H ) d. R ot*. I t; Polino (L H ) d Buy*. 1 7 ; Cerdberg (L H td . F e a i . l a. Daub let: Enrlquee end E nrique; (L H ) d. H uget end Selave. ai; D u ke end Polino (L H ) d. Ro m end Feet, ai. Recerdt — Lake Howell Id . W att Orange a t SOKC A I S eelerd-O rU edt Friday eight r e te lti F m tr e < e -s m .l: ii.it I Take IIA w a y CK M O O U t O t M ID y n t Co Victory I N 4W I Lucky Dog A ihley 100 0 I M ) S t.tl; P 11 1) 1I4.NJ T II7 IIU U J I Second r a c e - H . D: » .♦ / ) Jutl C rultln MO AM I N S N e b re tk e W h l; 440 J » tM H C L e u k B t to Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S K A M I Notice I* hereby given Itie l I am engaged In b u iln e tt e l J IM Orlande Drive. Apt. MO. Senlord. Florida »771. Seminole County. Florida un­ der the fk tltlo u t nam e ot S W A G 't D R A F T IN G S E R V IC R . and the! I Intend to re g lite r told nemo with the Clerk a t the C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltlpM ot the F k tltlo u t N am e S te lu le t. T e W it Section U S Of Florid* Statute* 1fS7. E m a tt Swo Igor Pubilth: Fobruery. 1 I I . If . M . H a t. D E Q -tt Q ( I S) lt.00; F ( T i l I t 00; T ( I S 4) M A M , DD (1 7 ) 114.04 Third roco — l / l t , M : 1174 ; Oowvll D ark E yet I N J 00 1.10 4 Silver Ryan 11M S » I J u ttln 't King IM Q (4 4) 4t.t4: F 144) 14.14/ T (4 4-1)411.00 Fourth roco — 1 /I t , D: 1171 IF o b o r 'tO e n t.M 4 JO 1 » I Doughboy Loo I M IN ; M utlc Boy ; to Q I H ) M .N ; P ( H t tf.O t; T I t 4 4) 147.M F ilth r e c 4 - S /1 t .C : 11.4) I B rtn d e 't Doubt* 11 » I M 4 00 4 Hoi Dog H erm an I M 4 40 1 Scotty'» Penny 4 40 Q ( I d ) I I . H i P ( M l It .M l T (1-47) I I 4 . l t U i t h r e c i - 1 / 1 4 , 1:11.11 I Night C e m e i 4 M 5 .H I M I Another Beau MO 1 M 4 W right D uryee 4 40 0 0 7 ) I f M i P (1 7 ) 41.M; T (1 7 -4 )1 7 )1 0 Seventh race — S /IA A: 11.44 1 W right Comrade * M 4J0 140 I Hanger X L T 14 ee S 40 1 C lrcut Big B o il no 0 I M ) 4S.N: P I M ) I l U t , T (1-11)414.M Eighth r a c e - S / I 4 . D : 1174 4 A lbert i Id le 1140 I N 4 00 (H ig h R oller t.M 1.10 t Bey Point Black S oo a (4 7 ) >4 44; P |47> I I I . M , T (ta n d im N inth r i c e - * * . 1 : JEM 4 Super R ail M M 4 44 4 40 I A P erfect Ten 4 00 1.40 I In Front 1.40 Q ( M l 11 M i P (4 4 ) U .N , T 147-1) 111.4* IM h r a c e - l / l t . C: 11 J f I Celt F orty Five IM IM 4M 4 D r. M endlt IM IN ) Golden T a il* IN lego! Notice N O TIC E OF P U B L IC N E A R IN O R E L A T IN O TO T H I IS S U A N C I OF IN D U S T R IA L D E V IL O P M R N T BONDS BY S ANFORD A IR PORT A U T H O R IT Y N O TIC E IS H E R E W IT H G IV E N that on the N th day e l M arch. 1N4. S A N FO R D A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y , a body politic and corporate, w ill hold a public hearing In the Confer­ e n c e R o o m , B u ild in g 1, t i l l M ellonvlll# Avenue, Sanford Airport, Sanford, Florida, a t | : M e.m , re letlng to the liauanc* of 110700 00 In Ind u itrlal revenue bond* pvrtuant to the provtalen* *1 S M I. Internal Rev •n u * Code e l 1414. a t amended The Ind u itrlal development bond lu u * w a * Itautd m order la (Inane* the can* true lion and equipping of an a irc ra ft hangar at Senlord A irport leeaed to S 4 H F abrketing and Engineering. Inc Payment el ta ld bond* i t to k ly from revenue* de­ rived from the le a ** of laid hangar, and Ih * full faith and credit of Sanford A irport Authority, City of Senlord, Florida, end any ether governm ental entity w e i In no w ay pitdQid. A ll Interacted p e r il* * tr e Invited to attend la id hearing tor Ih * purpoie* el providing any Information deemed det i r able relating to the neceul ty or propriety * f M id prefect. You a re further notified M a t M id in d u tlrle i developmenl bond lu u * . *» approved, will be exempt from federal Income leaotion. O A T E O a t Sanford. Florida Ih it U rd day of February, 14N S A N FO R D A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y B y / t / A . K Shoemaker. Jr. Chairm en Pubilth February M . I f t t O E O lS a Q (1 7 ) 4*44; F 114) 1 1 M ; T (1-4 1) H I M 11 th r ic e -» t. A: M .4t * Fruit Jar Jo* 140 1 00 I M IR K G reet* Lee 10 40 ) 40 IM a k a A n O M e r )N 0 114) 14.44, P (4 1 ) lf .M ; T 14-17) 14 t.N Pick 111 ( 1 1 4 4 1 4 ) 1 winner* 4 *14 paid 4,111.1* i t t h r a c e - 1/14, C: ) I.M IM o d lU e n * f .M I N 4 00 4 Double Dive 4 00 I H I Lucy D uty 1 00 Q (1 7 ) I I . N j P 117) 14.41, T (14-1) 144.44 llth r a c e - 1/14. Ci 44.14 1 Tipton Jan 14 N M M I N 1 D ainty Torch UN ) M IB 'tS p e c y Traci* IM 0 117) I4 .N : F (1 11 1*4.44, T 11-171 I N . H A -4 ,1 7 7 ; Handle D t 4 .ll* BASEBALL B a ieb ill Junior Callage S E M IN O LE 1, S. FLO R ID A JC I f t . F I* . M m ineie M IN IM -1 4 1 M *41 N a - i 4 J Geib end Hendry; Cornell. Pearce I I ) end Connelly Recerdt: South Florida 1 11. Seminole 1 4. OTHERS F ter Ida Atlantic I. V lllanev* M iam i 1 St Lao I I , Edward W ater* J HOOPS la U e t t e ll High Scfceel hey* Friday'! K a ra t CLASS AAAA. D IS T R IC T * A T LA K E M A R Y Friday's r t iu lli — DeLand U . Deylone Beech M ainland 44; Seminal* *4. Port Orange Spruce Creek 41 Today — D e lan d v*. Seminole, I M p m. C U S S AAAA. D IS T R IC T I I A T V A L E N C IA CC W IS T F rid a y '! m u l l l — Orlendo E vent as, Orlando Oak Ridge 41. Orlando Edgewater SI. W inter Gerden West Orange St. Today — E ve n t v». Edgewater. 1 7 0 p m C U S S AAA, D IS T R IC T 4 A T FA LA TK A Friday’s re tu ttl — St A uguttin* 44. New Smyrna Beach. I I . Daytona Beach Seabreete 14. P elalka SI Today — St. A uguttin* v*. S e tb r e e i* .Ip m. C U S S AAA. D IS T R IC T ! AT O V IE D O Friday’! r t t u llt — K lu im m a * Otceola 4). Orlando Blihop M oor* I f : Orlando Jonet I f . Oviedo I I . Today - Otceola v * Jonet. I :X p m C U S S AA. D IS T R IC T * AT B U N N E L L F rid a y '! re tu ttl — Daytona Beach Father Lope; U . Pierion Taylor 79 (O T) Cretcenf City 41. Bunnell Flagler Palm C oeit M Today Father Lope; v t, Cretcenf City. I p m. C U S S AA. D IS T R IC T f D U N N E LLO N F rid a y '! r e tu lti - Clermont 14. Buihnell South Sumler SI, Grovelend 41. Dunnellon 10. Today — Clermont v * Grovelend. I p.m. C U S S AA, D IS T R IC T I f AT TA V A R E S F rid a y '! re tu ttl — Mount Dora 44. U m elllle jo. T a v tr e t I I . E u ttlt 71. Today — Mount D ora v t. Tavaret. I p m. CLASS AA. D IS T R IC T I I A T RO C K LEDO C F rid a y '! re tu ttl — Cocoa Beach 51 SI. Cloud 4f I I O T i); Rockledge 14. Fort Pierce John C arroll St. Today — Cocoa Beach v t Rockledge. I p m. CLASS A. D IS T R IC T ! A T ST. A U O U S T IN E F rid a y '! re tu ttl — St Auguttin* St. Joteph Academy a*. South Oeytone Beach W arner *1. Today H a ilin g *v t. St J o ie p h .lp m CLASS A. D ISTR IC T I A T LA K E H IG H LA N D F rid a y '! m u l t i — Orlando Luther 14. Orlando T rin ity Prep M ; Orlendo Lake Highland Prep 101. Orlando Heritage Prep 41. Teday — Luther v*. Lake Highland Prep. I p m NBA NATIONAL IA1KETIA LL AlSOC Eailarn Ceelartect Atlantic Otvnlan W L Pci. 61 Ben'on at tl ISO Philadelphia 14 I ) H I I New York I t ) III I New Jariey N I t 4»l 144 Wethlnglon 1* M 744 14 Caatral Dtmwe Milwaukee 11 14 0 4 Detrait It 14 J44 I Atlanta N I I SM Mi Chicago I f H .701 14 Cleveland It U M l N’ t Indiana II )» X4 114 Utah Oil in Kantei City San Antonio Denver Momton Pacific Ovluoa Loo Angel** M Portland U Seattle N Goldwi SteN » Sen Diego II L n 17 11 14 M U Pet. IN IM 4M 4)4 414 Ml 14 D li 77 V AU 4U .1*1 4)4 W Dtnvur Ill.Phounlt IOC lo t Angtlat 111 Boelon IN SaaMla It). Utah It NHL Frtlay'i Gomel Edmonton I Canary) Vancouver 1 lo t Angeiet 1 Sat ur d ay ' ! Carnal (AJt Tune! 1ST) New Jariey I t N V. Iitandari. 1 « 15M,0ilt00 Wathlnglon at Detroit. I U p m Ph.iodalphia ot Hertford. I M p m SI LouilolQuotnc.f U p m N V Rongart at Monhool. I H ; m Dura Tuff RETREADS 61 4 4 if 1*4 114 MEET THE K 92 DISC JOCKS FREE K 92 GIVE-AWAYS! 770 N. HWY. 17-92 CASSELC1"VF 7_ 8 3 4 * 1 4 3 2 w h it i- lllM tt* T 14 4 t) 1)4 RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM IH M O N ., W ID ., SAT. liOO PM • PICK-SIX w o t S IX W IN N I I S A U N IW CASH S I U M A C M IN U | I 1 1 I w* 17*74 14 014-14 O ttll M i ll ! U til 1 r D C L .b M M .1 *Y i f aA H lit A A D«r FrUt J 1 * 4 .4 * 1 1 R 1 .M || ii.e * 1 1 5 R l.tt] | IM * | 1 * * • * 11 UK iH /rw ta M 4 /IW U 1147*114 M i 71*11 llt/T M tl 111 real* » •* H .tf $Y* IIV rA L -V w— O w tM M | IT .9 0 1 * « .* * tl.u 40 • • *•** 4 f.it • M tH i I • »■■■»« IMPORT SPECIALS MO-ll lis t-tty too-u li a i - M y usiau S le e t te d te l 2 6 .9 9 2 7 .9 9 2 6 .9 9 1 1 S S S II1 2 7 .9 9 ItS S R IS S te e l U S Ie l 2 9 .9 9 S O T a f i p r sremi . & SUN. FEBRUARY 25th & 26th FROM 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. A - F IA T T H i IX C IT IN O Hand Opening RADIAL 29.991 Portion* IN . PhUedtlpMe 114 Indiana 10*. Datroit NS Atlanta 101. New Yart IN 10T) Milwaukee*}. Dalle! I I Wethinglon W.CMeaeoH Y A M A H A rm ■ Frtdoy’l Return A ttM M U tC e A ... HOURS Warranty Chicago at Piiitburgh » U p m Toronto at Edmonton I OSpm Bolton ot Winnipog, I M pm Buffalo ol Mmmoie. ITS p m. Sunday'! Carnet Washington ai Hertford SI LeuualQuatec N Y ItiendartalPMIeetphle.nigM Pittibgrgh at N Y. Ranger* night Toronto at Vancouver, night Detroit a< Chicago. Mgh' Calgary at lo t Angeles, night MATINEES it * LIFETIME PLUS CARE pm M OTORCYCLE CENTER OF C A SSE L B E R R Y r n p p HOT DOGS A m e t COLD DRINKS SUBWAY SANDWICHES OF SANFORD THUatOAY A U LA04U ADMITTED FKUI / flO fO R D O RLPO O O K E m aC L U B $ etO rtaaN M at •ItM e , U U l e e g m d R t M R V A I I O W - lll 1106 S e n * Ne One I M w t l - uswRbsr | 999b i L p “43Ml �* 1 3 A -E v e n ing H erald. Sa n ford, Ft. Sunday, F«b. M, I M 4 ../ S o f t ' J a i l C o n c e p t E x p lo r e d In S e m in o le Continued from page 1A considerably less than the traditional one-man-one­ cell plan. Shoultz estimates the cost at perhaps $5,000 lo $8,000 per Inmate. "T h at's a heck of a lot less than the $60,000 or even $20,000 per celt we were talking about." Rose points out. W O R L D IN BRIEF F ir s t U .S . C o m b a t U n it L e a v e s F o r L e b a n o n C o a s t BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The first U.S. Marine combat unit lowered Its flag at dawn Saturday and left for ships ofT the coast, hours after fighting shattered a brief cease-fire and dashed hopes of a quick political solution for Lebanon's warring factions. As the Marine Corps anthem played on a tiny tape recorder and about 50 Marines of the Hotel Battery watched In solemn formation, two men from the artillery and howitzer unit slowly lowered the American flag, folded It Into a triangle and placed It In a box. The 100-man unit - .t h e first combat unit to pull out - began leaving the Beirut airport base at 8 a.m. Saturday (1 a m. EST) as sporadic righting sounded In the surrounding hills and In the capital's center. The battery’s heavy equipment, mortars and howitzers were shipped out by landing craft, reporters on the scene said. During the night. Marines packed non­ essential equipment and watched flashes of bursting shells and bright lines of tracer bullets on the mountains cast of their base and over the c a p ita l. T h e fighting cased as the day brightened. Ira n B o m b s I r a q i C itie s LONDON (UPI) - Iran said It bombed eight Iraqi cities and towns Saturday In revenge air strikes and Iraq said at least 19 civilians died In the attacks on the 11th day of Iran's renewed offensive In the Persian Gulf war. Tehran warned that "not one drop of oil" will leave the Gulf region If the United States Intervened on Iraq's side In the 42-month-old conflict. Iran's official news agency. IRNA. said "over 10" warplanes rained 63 bombs on the Iraqi targets and struck within 35 miles of Baghdad, the Iraqi capital. The IRNA report monitored In London said all planes returned safely and pilots reported "thick smoke” rising from the cities. IRNA said the raids were "In retaliation" for Iraqi missile and air strikes Friday against civilian targets In five Iranian towns that It said killed 125 people and Injured more than 800. S e m in o le H a s In a 'soft Jail.' prisoners would spend most of their time not In cells but In a dayroom. playing cards, watching TV. reading... "W ith them all together like that It would take only a few guards to watch them.” Rose said. "Under the adversarial ‘hard jail' approach, it took usually a ratio of one Jail employee per two Inmates to keep control. Thai's ridiculously expensive. We have a one to four ratio" which could possibly drop further with a 'soft Ja il'system, he said. "And lhat. of course. Is another way you can save money, by reducing stnff.” The Seminole County Jail Is not a hard Jail.' It's a hybrid, a com bination of the hard and soft approaches. But the growth of the Inmate population and the very' nature of the facility makes the less expensive sou ja il'concept moie attractive. The Jail Is approved for 2 3 6 Inmates (some prisoners double up In cells), but at times Iherc arc as many as 265 prisoners housed there. "Obviously, we sometimes have people sleeping on the floors." Rose Continued from page 1A gram Is required to have one stafT member for each five workers. The workers earned a combined total of more than $50,000 last year by packaging clock hands, magic markers, fishing tackle, and labeling thread and pro­ cessing mall. "A lot of people think we’re taking advantage of the retarded. I'd never allow that to happen.” Poe said.. "Cindy Is good with the mall, but If she was compared with a normal entry-level person she wouldn t be as productive. "T h e average time It takes for a Jail expansion, from the time the concept Is born to the time the cells are open for business. Is about four years." Rose said. "W ell, four years from now. based on projected prisoner population growth (an extra 200-225 beds are expected to be needed by 1990). well lie in serious need of more Jail space." In the meantime, "we're working with the Judges to help alleviate overcrowding ut the Jail by encouraging alternative sentencing..." such as work-release In which an Inmate works during I he day and spends ,he night in lull, or o.dr ring community service (tasks ranging from raking leaves on public property to using some particular skill such as tax expertise lo help prepare tax forms for th - poor) rather than Jail time, he said. "They arc paid according lo what they can produce and most produce at about onc-flfth the level of a normal worker, so they m ake about one-fifth of the minimum wage per hour. Bui they do receive other compensa­ tions — Just having the opportu­ nity to do constructive work, having counseling and support and the education we provide arc big benefits." Poe said. "T h e re arc advantages for business that contract with us SWOP have direct contact with his workers and become their friends, through m aking de­ They can do the work of 11 liveries and checking on orders at normal workers that an employer the shop. doesn't have lo advertise for. hire This he said Is how people need and then lay off. He knows the Job will be done and he won't lo make contact with the handi­ have to deal with It. In the long capped so they can learn that run we’re cheaper because an they aren't so dllferent after all. employer doesn't have to pay The doors to the SWOP at 412 Sanford Avc.. are alway open to benefits." visitors and Poe said the same Another benefit of Poe's pro­ will be true when he operation gram he said Is lhat eventually moves to a new location on U.S. the employees of the 35 busi­ Highway 17-92. within the next nesses who have contracts with few months. too." Poe said. "I have 52 people I can put on a job Immediately. Truck Driver Charged In Seven Mile Bridge Crash MARATHON. Fla. (UPI) - A truck driver who was one of 22 people Injured In a head-on collision with a bus on the Sey^n Mile Bridge has been charged with catislng the accident by passing at the wrong time. Charged with passing Improperly was Livingston Foster. 46. a liquor truck driver 7 9 ,5 3 5 from Miami, who sulfercd cuts and was treated at Fishermen's Hospital. Livingston's truck collided Friday with a touring bus chartered by the "Travclltcs." a senior citizens club. Injuring 22 people and sending beer and wine bottles flying. The accident on the bridge, a major link on V o te r s county precincts lor the election. Mrs. Goard said. • Precinct 57's polling place In the Casselberry area has been changed from the Lake Kathryn Estates club house to St. Augustine Catholic Church parish hall. 375 Bunart Drive, oft Seminole Boulevard. *• Precinct 48's polling place has been changed from the Holiday Inn at Interstate 4 and State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, to the Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Club. 151 N. Douglas Avc. • Precinct 6 9 's polling place In Altamonte Springs has been changed from the Spring Lake Hills Apart­ ments to the Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Club. 151 N. Douglas Avc. • Precinct 70's polling place In the Longwood area has been changed from the St. Stephen Lutheran Church near 1-4 and SR 434 to the Church of the Annunciation, 1020 Montgomery Road. Voters In the seven precincts will be officially notified of their new polling places by mall prior lo election day. Mrs. Goard said. —Donna Bates the Florida Keys Overseas Highway which Is the only land route between Miami and Key West, halted traffic for two hours and backed up traffic for miles. Twenty-two people were Injured, four seriously enough to be admitted to Fisher­ man's Hospital In Marathon. In d iv id u a l R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n t s e x c l u s i v e g r e a t r a te . A f u l l p e r c e n t a re s till fu lly d e d u c tib le fr o m y o u r over 6 -M o n th M o n ey M a rk e t C D s ’8 3 t a x e s i f y o u o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t w ith a g u a ra n te e d m i n i m u m o f b e fo re th e A p r il 15 filin g 8 % p e r a n n u m al l d u r i n g ’8 4 . S o fo r n o w an d fo r y o u r fu tu r e , d e a d lin e . W h a t y o u m a y n o t k n o w is t h a t m o n e y w ith an A t la n t ic Bank. u p to $ 2 ,0 0 0 ( S 4 .0 0 0 p e r Madlgan. Los Angeles three sisters. Dorothy J Madlgan. Los Angeles Ethel Lam m le, Beaver Pa., and Eileen Meyers Pl t t s bu gh: 12 grand children: four great grand children. Bald wln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. g e t t h e m o s t fo r y o u r IR A fro m y o u m a k e y o u r d e p o s it o f bookkeeper and a member of S t. Mary M agdalen Catholic Church. Survivors are a daugh­ ter. Marilyn G. DeKlcva. Altamonte Springs: four sons. Richard H.. San F r a n c i s c o . He n r y J . . Gr a n d Rapi ds . Mi ch. . William Paul. Pittsburgh and T. Joseph. Raleigh. N.C.: a brother. William The Geneva Elemen­ tary School will sponsor Its first Geneva Country Jam boree on Saturday. March 3, 1-5 p.nr. on the school grounds (off First Street) with the proceeds going to con­ struct a pavilion on the s c h o o l 's new p la y ­ ground. Barbecue dinners will be served — adults. $3: children, $2 - in addi­ tion to hot dogs, cotton candy, and popcorn. There will be arts and crafts exhibits, a haunted house, d og ­ gers. bingo, a dunk tank, and Gospel and Country music. T h e e v e n t Is s p o n s o r e d by t h e Geneva I*TA. s o o n e r y o u ’l l s t a r t e a r n i n g o u r A s you n o d ou bt know , A t A tla n tic B a n k th e s o o n e r AREA DEATHS G en ev a Ja m b oree ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU ... THIS RATE? t h e r e a r e d i f f e r e n t r a t e s o f in t e r e s t . brother, Salvadore. Italy: JOHN BCHEMBARI John Schcmbarl. 88. 70 12 grandchildren. 13 great Avalon Court, Casselberry, grandchildren. Daldwln-Falrchlld d i e d F r i d a y at t he Longwood Health Care Funeral Home. Altamonte Center. Born Sept. 21, Springs. Is In charge of 1895 In Italy, he moved to arrangements. C a s s e l b e r r y from Syracuse. N.Y., In 1982. ORACE If. GELM He was a retired steel Mrs. Grace M. Gelm. 83. worker und a member of of 989 Orienta Ave.. Alta­ S t. Augustine C atholic m o n t e S p r i n g s , di ed Church. Thursday at the Life Care Survivors' arc his wife. C e n t e r , A l t a m o n t e J i n a : three daughters, Springs. Born Dec. 18, Mrs. Josephine Plccltto. 1900 In Pittsburgh, she Syracuse. Mary Lograsso. m o v e d to A l t a m o n t e Toronto, and Mrs. Jenny Sp rin gs from there In DIPasquale. Casselberry: a 1983. She was a retired Rose said he hopes within the next couple of weeks lo appoint a task force composed of the sheriff, a co u n ty c o m m is sio n e r. S e m in o le u c h ie f ad­ ministrative Judge. Kenneth Lefflcr. and a member of the county's financial stafT to decide what type and size Jail addition Is Heeded, then give that lo an architect who will conic up with a design and cost estimate. Shoultz says, "we're talking In the neighborhood of two to four million dollars." which could be financed probably through cither a bond Issue or tax hike. Rose said. ...R e je c tio n G re a te s t B a rrie r For H a n d ic a p p e d R e c o r d Seminole County has 79.535 registered voters, a new record, said Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard today. Registration totals show: 39.529 Democrats. 33.648 Republicans. 3.472 Independents. 2.744 non partisan and 143 other parttca. ->w —* - - • Of the voters. 5.500 are black. The blacks are registered thusly: 5.314 Democrat: 140 Republican and 142 In other parties. Only those registered as either Republican or Democrat may vote In the respective party presidential preference primaries on March 13. Mrs. Goard said absentee ballots for the March 13 primary are available at her courthouse or Interstate Mall offices. She urges those who plan to be out of town on election day lo come Into either office and vote absentee now. Those physically unable to come lo either office may request a ballot, she said, and It will be mailed to them. There will be seven new polling places In the 72 said. The state and the courts have taken a dim view of such overcrowding and have sued many counties to force reform. That Is another Incentive prodding Seminole officials toward construction of enough Jail space to meet demand, but at the least possible cost. One must also remember that the local lockup Is Just that, a jail, not a prison. "Only about 15 percent of our Inmates are serving sentences (and those that are for less than a year)". Rose said. "Most are there awaiting trial and under our system of justice, you're Innocent until proven guilty. Essentially what we're doing is Incarcerating Innocent people. So we want to make It as easy on them as we can. providing they earn the privilege." Any discussion of more Jail space Inevitably Involves the question of Sem inole's temporary housing of federal prisoners, usually 25-30 at any one time. The county Is reimbursed for all costs related to their tare. Rose said, which amounted to about $300,000 last year. "But that money goes Into the general fund" to finance various county operations, not Just operation of the jail. Rose said. "If we say. ‘Alright, we're not going to house federal prisoners anym er- ntttl make that space available for local prisoners.' or If we designate that S300.000 or whatever to just Jail operations or construction, then we're going to have to make up the loss of that money in the general fund from anmrwhcrc else.” he said. w o r k in g c o u p le ), th e Atlantic Bank T h e B e s t B an k A ro u n d ' Member FD1C Call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at 1-800-342-2705 A tla n tic N atio nal B ank o f F lorida W ith 109 Branch O ffic n Statewide OAKLAWN MEMORIALS DISPLAY and SALES Nwy. 44A m i Hashert U . 3224263 B rw u a • M a rti* • G ranlt* NOTICETO A ll VETERANS 1%over 6-Month Money MarketCDs Who H m Honorably Served TM r Country In Time of War or Peace B *c a u M of th * lack ol burial ip s e * and th * d iita n c * ol th * National C *m *t*ry In Florida, w * a r* assigning gray* spac*s In V * t* r * n * Oarden of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged valarsn ol th * Unltad Statas Armad Forces, you may b * qualified for Fra* Burial Space. However, you must rsgister lor this. You must be able to show prool of Honorable Discharge. Thera are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Ceriilicates for spaces will be Issued on a first coma first served basis. To assure reservation, mall th * coupon below to: Guaranteed Minimum 8% PerAnnum * Contributions Still Deductible forB3 O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K At 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 32771 Ploaat Sand My Vataran o l Service Eligibility Certificate MANAGER a n * .«* N A M E __________ A D D R E S S _______ Branch of S arvic* _ N o . l n F a m ily . Sarvlca S a rla lN o .. . Telephone N o .. . ><-. rlV.a. V I '.’ ••‘ I T ' . * A* i ZTtittw t- i. » A * + we �PEO PLE E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. B l a c k H i s t o r y M o n t S u n d a y , F e b . 24, 1 9 *4 — 1B h Lasting Contributions Increase The Quality Of Life in Area B y Su sa n Loden H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r F e b ru a ry is B la c k H isto ry M o n th , a tradition that b e g a n In 1926 to h o n o r the b irth d a y s o f President A b r a h a m L in c o ln , w h o freed the slaves, a n d a b o l i t i o n i s t n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h e r F r e d r ic k D o u g la ss. S a n f o r d h a s Its o w n b la c k h isto ry , w h ic h pre date s the fo u n d in g of the city b y H e n ry Shelton San fo rd , w h o arrived here In 1870. W h e n San ford c a m e lo C e n tra l Florida. M ild re d M. C aske y, cu ra to r a n d a director o f the H e n ry Shelton S a n fo r d M u s e u m -L ib ra ry . San fo rd . s a ld ."S a n fo rd w a s sh o c k e d to find b la c k s liv in g w ith S e m in o le In d ia n s ." T o rem ove the b la c k s from that situ atio n (they h ad been captured In N orth F lo rid a In d ia n ra id s w here their w hite m a ste rs were killed by the In d ian s). S a n fo rd d evised a plan lo m ake the b la c k s C h r is t ia n m is s io n a r ie s to the B e lgia n Congo. B u t fu n d in g for that ex pedition w a s chann eled Into o th er areas, a n d S a n fo r d 's first b la c k resid e n ts re m a in e d a m o n g the In d ia n s, a c c o rd in g to M rs. C a sk e y . W h e n S a n fo rd needed w o rkm e n , he b ro u g h t 6 0 b la c k lab o re rs to to w n to clear a n d p lan t the land. B u t t h is m e t s t r o n g o p p o s lt iq n fro m w h ite r e s id e n t s w h o r a id e d th e b la c k c a m p w ith s h o t g u n s a n d dro ve them from the area. O n e b la c k m a n w a s kille d a n d a se con d w o u n d e d In that m elee, but a c c o rd in g to a b io g ra p h y o f S a n fo rd c o m p ile d b y Leo T. M o lcy. that stre n gth e n e d S a n f o r d 's resolve to m a k e a place for b la c k s In the c o m m u n ity . B y 1890 b la c k s h ad fou n d a place In S an ford , p rim a rily a s a g ric u ltu ra l w o rk e rs a n d d u r in g that tim e S a n f o r d 's son. H e n ry S h e lto n S a n fo rd Jr., w rote a short sto ry about one o f h is b lac k field h a n d s. T o m Lay. Y o u n g S a n f o r d 's sto ry o f T o m L ay. a n In sig h t Into the e ve ry d a y life d f a b lac k w o r k m a n In that era. w ill be p u b lish e d by the S a n fo r d M u s e u m th is year. In that acco u n t S a n fo rd said that before he becam e ac q u ain te d w ith L a y the b lac k w orker seem ed m ore like a m a c h in e lh a n a m a n . But S a n f o r d b e c a m e Im p re s s e d b y L a y 's h u m a n q u a litie s w he n he rem oved Ills hat to receive h is pay. because, the form e r slave s a id w he n he got paid he felt he w a s a m an a n d not a sla v e a n y m ore. , Layout In The Sanford Chronicle In 1908 W h e n L a y a n n o u n c e d h is Intent to m a rry M arie G lo ria n d l Y solo t A n n a b e l Lee W u lth . the d a u gh te r o f S a n f o r d 's w a sh w o m a n , S a n fo rd offered to rent L a y a cottage on F o u rth Street at a d isc o u n te d rate o f$ 5 a m o n th . In the 1890s. a c c o rd in g to S a n f o r d 's sto ry of T o m Lay. a field h a n d co u ld earn u p to $ 3 .5 0 a d ay p ic k in g fruit w h ic h S a n fo rd sa id w a s e n o u g h to keep a m a n In b aco n a n d w h isk e y for a week. A special edition o f T h e S a n fo r d C h ro n icle , p u b lish e d In the a u tu m n of 1908. tou ched on the Im p o rtan c e of b la c k people In the c o m m u n lt v. " I t ' s difficult to see how S a n fo r d c o u ld get a lo n g w ith o u t her n egro people.... T h e y are In v a lu a b le a s sista n ts both at out a n d In d o o r w o r k ." the article reported. A n d over the y e a rs a s b la c k s fo u n d their w ay Into the m a in stre a m o f the c o m m u n it y m a n y m ad e v isib le a n d la stin g c o n trib u tio n s that Im p ro ve d Ih c q u a lity o f life In the area. T im o t h y W ilso n , b o m in S a n fo rd 8 0 year ago, be gan h is career a s a n o u td o o r w o rk e r on fa rm s as a y o u n g boy. but he said. " W e a lw a y s sa id If we got able we w ou ld do s o m e th in g to help older pe op le ." A n d W ils o n 's desire to help a lo n g w ith that o f h is wife R u b y Lee. w h o m he sa id " h a d a gift from the L o r d ." led to the e sta b lish m e n t o f T h e G o o d S a m a r it a n H o m e In 1948. T o d a y (hat hom e, a lth o u g h re h o u sed In a new b u ild in g In 1973, Is still a h aven for the elderly a n d In flrm ed in S an ford . A fte r Church W ilso n W ilso n In Helds a n d W ilso n said that It w a s h is m a rria g e to M rs. 1928 that u ltim ate ly to o k h im out o f the Into a life o f c o m m u n it y service. said that h is wife, w ho w a s killed In an a u to m o b ile acciden t about five y e a rs ago. becam e the p a sto r o f T h e W est S a n fo rd Freew ill H o lin e ss C h u rc h , w h ic h h ad u m e m b e rsh ip o f about a h a lf dozen w he n she lo o k over Its le ad e rsh ip In 1934. " S h e w a s a n o u tsta n d in g sp e a k e r a n d c a m e from a n educated b a c k g r o u n d ," W ilso n sa id o f Ills wife w h o w a s l >01/1 in 1908. After m a n y y e a rs o f p u ttin g together food b a sk e ts for the needy an d h e lp in g o tlie rs In w h ate ve r w ay they could, the W ils o n s m ad e the c o m m itm e n t a n d opened T h e G o od S a m a r it a n H o m e at 170-1 W . 9 lh St.. Sanford. A n d o ver the y e a rs they also provided h o u s in g a n d a ssista n c e to ch ild re n a n d the c h ild le ss couple adopted 7 -ycaf-old tw ins. B o b b y a n d B a rb ara A n n In 1962. M rs. W ilso n served a s president of T h e G o od S a m a r it a n H o m e u n til her death. T h e n W ilso n w ho had a lw a y s taken an active role In the ru n n in g of the h o m e stepped Into that |K)sltlon w h ic h he h o ld s today. O v e r the y e a rs The G o o d S a m a rita n H om e, w h ic h Is su p p o rte d in part by do n atio n s, h a s been h o m e for h u n d re d s of people, both b lac k an d white. "W e 'r e ta k in g care of 4 8 people n o w ." W ilso n said. " A l l o f ou r bed s are full but three, an d o f course1 I use one. T h is is a ho m e for a n y o n e w ho c a n 't do for them selves, but they h ave to be able to be u p a n d aro u nd. W e have people here from 45 to 9 0 y e ars o ld ." W ilso n sa id he h a s seen a lot o f c h a n g e s In S a n fo r d o ve r the years. M ost o f those c h a n g e s b r o u g h t In c r e a s e d e d u c a tio n a n d w o r k o p ­ p o rtu n itie s for b lacks. H e said It's hard to realize w hat it u sed to I k - like w hen S a n fo rd w a s a se gregated city. T h e G o od S a m a r it a n hom e never d isc rim in a te d a g a in st w hile people. W ilso n said. A n d w h e n the rest o f the c o m m u n it y w a s desegre gate d several decades a g o It w as done w ithout Inciden t, lie said. T h e W ilso n s, pioneers In c o m m u n ity service In S an fo rd , cho se to give m id found a w ay to help others. In that process they set an e n d u rin g e x a m p le that all pcoplb can draw In sp ira tio n from. Ik . Speculating c ia Supper Coming Up rh o to g ra p h w o f g g fl early residents of the Good Samaritan Home Chauffeur are fram ed on a w all in the Home. Wilson vividly recalls the opening Time Out D elivery M an o f the Home and the support it has Celery Workers been given by the community. M *f b id P tw lo i b r S u n n Lod»n Family Portrait Picking Oranges M o ther A n d Daughter Banjo M an A Day on the W ekiva Just a little Sugar 4 0 W in k s G e t t in g t h e P itc h �• I B~ E v t n lnq H erald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Feb. I t . I f U I ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Tarzan Fan Sets Record Straight Engagements W a d d e ll- P o lk Mr. an d M rs. J o h n W ad d e ll. 4 2 9 C it r u s St.. A lta m o n te S p r in g s , a n n o u n c e the e n g a g e m e n t of their d au gh te r. D c h b lr L yn n e , to J o h n K e v in Polk, w m o f S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e riff J o h n P o lk a n d M rs. Polk. 106 L a u re l Drive. S an ford . B o rn In D a y to n . O h io , ihe bride-elect Is a 1982 g r a d u lc of S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l. S h e Is e m p lo y e d an a clerk In the S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r if f s D e partm e nt. H e r fiance. Ix irn In Sanford. I s a 1982 g ra d u a te of S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l. H e atten ded S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e a n d Is e m p lo y e d b y Painter R eed D o w n to w n D atsu it. T h e u c d d h tg w ill l>e a n event o f A u g . 17. Sharen M arie Wilson, Tony Ray Turner Roberta Anne Lucas, Gregory Alan Spahr W ils o n -T u r n e r L u ca s-S p a h r Mr. an d M r s O s c a r W . W ils o n J r.. 1053 M ayflo w er A v r.. Deltona, a n n o u n c e the e n g a g e ­ m ent o f their d au gh te r. S h a re n M arie, lo T o n y R a y T u rn e r, so n o f M r. a n d M rs. C a rlto n R a y T u rn e r of Sanford. ‘B o rn In S a n fo rd , the bride-elect Is the m ate rn al g ra n d d a u gh te r of M rs. C o ra D a v is. D a y to n . Ohio, a n d Ih e late M r. F in n D a v is . H e r p a te rn a l gra n d p a re n ts are M r an d M rs. O s c a r W . W ilso n , 402 W illo w A vc.. S a n lb rd . A 1983 grad u ate of D e L a n d H ig h S c h o o l w here she w a s acllve In d a n cin g. M is s W ilso n is e m plo yed a s a h o ste ss at M c G u tfe y s R estau ran t. Her fiance, born in W a s h in g to n . D C . , Is the m atern al g ra n d s o n o f M r. a n d M rs. H e n ry J. Yost. W ad cstw o n . W V . a n d the patern al g ra n d s o n of Mrs. E rn e stin e A le x a n d ria . C re sce n t C ity , a n d the late Mr. S h e r m a n T u rn er. Mr. T u rn e r Is a 1983 grad u ate of S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l where he w as active in w restling, baseball, football a n d the choir. He Is e m p lo y e d b y P an try Pride, Sanford. T h e w e d d in g w ill lx- an event of -June 23. at 2 p.in..at A llia n ce C h u rc h . Sanford. M r. a n d M rs. D a n ie l L u c a s Jr.. 85 D c b a rry Road. O ra n g e Park, a n n o u n c e the e n ga ge m e n t o f their dau gh te r. R oberta A n ne, to G re g o ry A la n S p ah r, so n o f M rs. Elizatxtlh S p a h r. M e c h a n lc sb u rg. P A . a n d the late Mr. R ic h a rd Sp ah r. B o rn In Sanford, the bride elect is the paternal g ra n d d u u g h tc r of M r. an d M rs. J a m e s D an iel L u c a s S r .o f M e c h a n lc sb u rg . M is s L u c a s is a 1981 grad u ate ol Se m in o le H ig h S c h o o l w here she w a s on I lie yearbo o k staff an d a m e m b e r of the ch o ru s. S h e attended T em p le U n ive rsity. P h ilad e lp h ia, a n d Is em plo yed at P u h llx. S a n fo rd Plaza. H e r fiance, born In M e e h a n ic s b u rg , is the m ate rn al g ra n so n of Mr. an d M rs. M aurice C. Starr. D llls b u rg , P A . and the p a te rn a l g ra n d so n o f M r..and M rs. R a lp h S p a h r. C a r lis le . PA. Debbie Lynne Waddell, John Kevin Polk B o lg e r - B ookm an- M yers G ran t M r s . A u d r e y P. B o lg e r . 2 0 0 F o rr e st D r iv e . S a n f o r d , a n ­ n o u n ce s the e n ga ge - a lt t t a t lo n . Y o u r h e lp la n e e d e d > Loren M yers, s o n ol M r. an d M rs. E d is o n K. M yers. 2971 W . 5th St.. Sanford. B o rn In Sanford, the bride- ele ct Is the d a u g h te r of Ih e late M r. Robert L. B o lg e r of San fo rd . S h e I s a 1977 gra d u a te o f S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l a n d Is e m p lo y e d a s a sid e s a s s o c i a t e by R o b in s o n 's. A lta m o n te M all. H er fiance, b o rn in S a n f o r d , Is th e m ate rn al g ra n d s o n of the late M r.an d M rs. W .U. S w a g g e rty . L a k e M o n r o e , a n d the patern al g ra n d s o n of the late M r. a n d M rs. D . L. M ye rs. S an ford . D E A R A B B Y : L ast s u m m e r 1 visited som e c o u s in s In A u stra lia . O n e e v e n in g we were d in in g at a very e x clu sive c o n tin e n tal restau rant. At one point I w as tr y in g to get the atten tion one one o f the waiters, so I raised m y h a n d a n d said. " G a r e o n . " W ell, m y c o u s in s were a g h a s t a n d p o lllc ly repri­ m a n d e d m e for m y "p o o r etiq u ette." I m ain tain e d that sin c e " g a r e o n " Is F rench for "w a it e r ," It w a s not Im p ro p e r lo h ave s u m m o n e d a w aiter in that fashion. D id I act Im p ro p e rly ? A n d If I did. w hat Is the proper w a y to s u m m o n a w a lle r? NEW YORK ; NEPHEW D E A R N E P H E W : I'm not u p o n h o w to properly s u m m o n a w aiter D o w n U nder, but sin c e "g a r e o n " is F rench for " w a lle r . " y o u were correct, th o u gh so m e ­ w hat pretentious. In A m e rica, one s u m m o n s a w aiter b y first catch in g Ills eye. th e n ra isin g o n e 's h a n d w ith one finger poin ting heaven w ard , and. If n ecessary, ca tlin g " W a it e r . " O d d ly e n o u g h . In o th er c o u n trie s It Is quite acceptable to s u m m o n a w aite r b y c la p p in g one s h an d s, tap pin g o n e 's g la s s w ith a knife, a n d e ve n w h istlin g ! B u t don't tr y a n y o f th o se m e th o d s In N e w Y o rk , u n le ss a c c o m p a n ie d b y a food-taster. D E A R A B B Y : M y b o s s Is h a v in g an affair an d he k n o w s that I a m aw are o f it. H is w ife s u sp e c ts som e thing becau se sh e a sk e d m e if he w a s se e in g so m e o n e else. 1 told her I d id n 't k n o w a n y t h in g a b o u l It. but I feel terrible ly in g to her. If sh e a s k s m e again , w hat should I lell he r? S h e is su re to fin d out eve n tu ally. T h e n she will k n o w 1 lied lo her. 1 d o n 't k n o w how to handle this Mr. a n d M rs. C a b C. B o o k m a n . 1202 W . 7th S t „ S a n fo rd , a n ­ n o u n c e the e n g a g e - S S W .f e lS 'J iS i — ■- Debra Lynn Bolger, John Loren Myers Mr. M y e rs Is a 1977 gra d u a te o f S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l w here he w as a m e m b e r o f Ihe K e y C lu b . H e Is e m p lo y e d a s a d ra ftin g DECORATING DEN. D R A P ER Y TRADE-IN SALE! $ 2 .0 0 A PLEAT TRADE-IN value for your eld custom draperied W oven w ood* a n a m ini blinds tool A f p w w w n Oort. w w t . m i, « r * * « « • « Nm i • w cM go kgn F t* . D x o re tn g Same* 322 7642 or 322-3315 Ir c h n ir la n b y B ro w n Bovcrt Electric. T he w e d d in g will be a n event o f A p ril 7. at 3 p .m „ at First U nite d Methodist Church. Sanford. The colorful store that comes to your D r a p e r y • C o rp « t* W a llc o v « H n g Philips Decorating Den In B u s ln a u Sine e 1951 319 W. 13th St. Sanford IN T H E M ID D L E D E A R IN : A s lo n g a s th is m a n is yo u r boss, keep m u m about h is private affairs. If h is wife a s k s again , tell her that her h u s b a n d 's private b u s in e s s Is none o f your b u sin ess. E a rn e st G ra n t Jr. Ill, son o f Mr. a n d M rs. E a rn e st G ra n t Jr. II. 2 0 2 9 A ir p o r t B lv d ., Sanford. B o m In S a n fo rd , Uie b r i d e - e l e c t I s the m ate rn al g r a n d d a u g h ­ ter o f M r s . A lb e r ta T ribble . 5 0 9 E. 4 th St.. Sanford, a n d the laic Mr. W a lte r F ate Hill. S h e Is the p a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f M rs. A r p h e n la B o o k m a n . 812 L o cust Avc., Sanford, an d the late Mr. Sco tt B o o k m a n Sr. Jacqueline Bookman, Earnest Grant Jr. I l l A m e ric a a n d Cooperatlvc B u s in e s s E d u c a ­ t i o n C l u b , S h e is e m p lo ye d a s a cashier b y W in n -D ix ie . B a y Ave.. Sanford, an d the late M rs. M in n ie M ae G ran t. Mr. G ra n t is a 1982 gra d u a te of Se m in o le H ig h S c h o o l a n d is e m plo yed a s a ssistan t H er fiance, born In S a n fo r d , is th e m a n u g e r m ate rn al g ra n d so n of M r s . J u l i a O 'N e a l . 2 0 3 1 A irp o rt B lv d .. S an ford , a n d the late Mr. W e sle y O 'N e a l Sr. II 1 s p a t e r n a l g r a n d p a r e n t s are E a rn e st G ra n t. 1003 M is s B o o k m a n is a 1982 g r a d u a t e of S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l where she w as a m e m b e r of F u tu r e B u s in e s s L e a d e r s of a t L11 ’ Annie's Country Bar-D -Q u c. Fern Park. T h e w e d d in g w ill be an event o f M a rc h 11. at 2 p.m.. at Seco nd Shiloh Missionary B a p tist C h u rc h . S a n ­ ford D E A R A B B Y : In ‘'C o n fid e n tia l lo M u llin g It O ver In M a n k a t o ," y o u w ise ly pointed out that “education w ith o u t c o m m o n sense Is a load o f b o o k s o n the back of an a ss." T h a t c a u se d m e to recall the w o rd s o f R a b b i R cnzlon K ag an o ff: " E d u c a t io n w h ic h Is s im p ly Intellectual ta x id e rm y — the sc o o p in g o u t o f the m in d a n d the s tu ffin g In of fa c ts — that k in d o f e du catio n Is w orthless. T h e h u m a n m in d Is n ot a deep-freeze for storage; the h u m a n m in d Is a force for p ro d u c tio n ." A R T H U R H . P R IN C E . M E M P H IS . T E N N . H O L ID A Y C R U IS E S 1984 S /S R O Y A LE From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island Sixth Annual Festival Full Day Of Family Fun J o se p h E. Regner. Jr.. director of the S ix t h A n ­ n u a l G o ld e n ro d Festival, sa id that festival v o lu n ­ teers. "h a v e p lan n ed a full d a y of o u td o o r fa m ily fun on M a r c h 3 fo r th e 1 0 - 1 5 . 0 0 0 p e o p le w e e x p e c t t o a t t e n d th e fe stiv al." Se ve ral n ew events have been ad d e d lo the c e le b ra­ tio n In G o ld e n r o d tilts year. T h e 6 0 booth Art an d Cruft S h o w will open at 9 a.m .. follow ed b y the bigge st parade in festival h isto ry — o v e r 100 u n its. T h e parade w ill be em ceed b y W H O O A M 9 9 C o u n t r y 's B u c k s Brau n . Free e n tertain m en t w ill fill Ih e aftern oon fe atu rin g c o u n try a n d w e ste rn m u sic : Ihe B u rg e r K in g M a g ic S h o w ; F lr r m a t ic s te a m 1- - Mr. S p a h r. a 1981 gradu ate o f M e c h a n lc sb u rg H ig h S ch o o l. Is se rv in g a tour o f d u ty in the U.S. N a vy . T h e w e d d in g will be an event of M a y 12. at 7 p in ., at G r a c e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . M e c h a n lc sb u rg. D E A R ABBY: "An A b b y F a n " su g g e ste d that th o se w h o d id n 't k n o w h o w lo In t r o d u c e th e ir s o n 's o r d a u g h te r 's llve-ln partne r s h o u ld d o a s Lo rd a n d L a d y G r c y s t o n c w ou ld have done, to wit: " T h i s is m y son. T a rza n . a n d his m ate. J a n e . " W ro n g. In the first place, the n am e w a s " G r c y s t o k c " — not " G r c y s t o n c . " A n d In the secon d place, ihey could not h ave In tro d u c e d their son . T a rza n . a n d h is mate. Jane , b e c au se L o rd a n d L a d y G r c y sto k c both died w hen their son w a s a m ere Infant. L a d y G . died In her sleep, a n d L o r d 'd . w a s killed b y a great ape. T a rz a n w as then adopted b y Kala. a sh e ape w h o se o w n infant had been killed. O th e rs will p ro b ab ly w rite In lo In fo rm you. R .A .J ., J A C K S O N V IL L E D E A R R .A .J .: O th e rs m o st ce rtain ly did w rite In. I w a s also in fo rm ed lh at T a rz a n a n d J a n e were not live-in lovers: they w ere m arrie d by J a n e 's father, w h o w as an o rd ain ed m in ister. A s co in c id e n c e w ou ld have It. the d ay that item appeared in m y c o lu m n , the n e w sp a p e rs were filled with Ih e n ew s that the m o st fa m o u s " T a r z a n ” — J o h n n y W e iss m u lle r — h a d died. E e rie ? A n d the end o f a n era.. c o m free door prize s a n d one person w ill w in the G ra n d Prize o f se ve n S c r ie s E E B o n d s d o n ate d b y area b a n k s — Just b y re g is­ tering. D o o r prize re g istra tio n s w ill start o n M o n d a y . Feb. 2 4 , at m o s t G o ld e n r o d b u sin e s se s . G r a n d Prize a n d ru n n e rs -u p w in n e rs w ill be a n n o u n c e d at Ih e p a r a d e c e r e m o n ie s o n festival day. T h e S ix t h A n n u a l G o ld ­ en rod F e stival w ill be held S a t u r d a y , M u r c h 3, o n A lo m a A v e n u e one m ile e a s t o f S c in o r a n B o u le v a r d . E v e n t s w ill center a ro u n d A lo m a b e ­ tw een S e m in o le A v e n u e M A Y 25. 1984 D A Y (4 D A Y ) F r o m : $ 3 9 9 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n IN D E P E N D E N C E JU L Y 2 . 1 9 8 4 (5 F r o m : $ 5 1 9 .0 0 LA B O R D A Y D A Y ) p e r p e rs o n D A Y • A U G U S T 3 1 ,1 9 8 4 (4 D A Y ) F r o m : $ 3 9 9 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n T H A N K S G IV IN G N O V E M B E R OUR ABSOLUTELY, SPLASHING > r H a s B a c k le s s . \ M \ 1 r t lS 1 1 / r 1 / M f ' jx V \ J T ^ I Y E A R S D E C E M B E R (5 D A Y ) 1985 3 1 ,1 9 8 4 (5 D A Y ) F r o m : $ 4 2 2 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n H a lte r A n d N e c k T h e cruise includes: A ccom odations, port charges, all meals, entertainm ent, roundtrip bus transpor­ tatio n from O rtando. S tr ip e s S n a z z y P r in ts . A E L IZ A B E T H S T E W A R T • O P I a FP ift v V • C A T A L IN A • S A N D C A S T L E r 1 9 ,1 9 8 4 S t r a p le s s , M a illo t s - , S o lid s N E W A r r iv e d - B ik in is , D A Y F r o m : $ 3 7 2 .0 0 p e r o e r s o n SWIMWEAR p e t it io n s : C e n tra l F lo rid a Z o o 's p e l­ tin g corral; sta tic d isp la y s: W H O Q A M / F M booth w ith r a d io p e r s o n a lit ie s a n d m a n y other free events. F o r n o m in a l c h arge a c arn ival, p o n y a n d k id d ie t r u in r id e s , fo o d , r e ­ fre sh m e n ts a n d G o ld e n ro d F e stival s o u v e n irs will be* available. G o l d e n r o d a r e a m e rc h a n ts w ill give a w a y t h o u s a n d s o f d o lla rs in a n d N. G o ld e n ro d Road. T he fe stiv als are non-profit e v e n t s c o -sp o n s o re d b y the G o ld e n ro d C iv ic C lu b a n d the G o ld e n ro d A re a C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e to prom ote an d pu blicize the c o m m u n ity . F or further In fo rm atio n c a ll G o ld e n r o d F e stival. 6 7 8 -8 0 8 0 M E M O R IA L A L T A M O N T E LA K E • LIGHTING BOLT • LA BLANCA • O L E G C A S S IN I A B C CUPS M A R Y 339-2679I ........................................323-18581 S P R IN G S T H O M A S 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 1 1 6 W . F ir s t S t. C O O K ... TR A V E L A M U C H BETTER D E A L Downtown Sanford A M U C H BETTER SERVICE. ( �Variety Of Plants Offered At CC Sale PEO PLE IN BRIEF T h e G r e a te r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e B e a u tific a tio n C o m m it te e w ill hold Its a n n u a l azalea a n d p lan t sale F rid a y a n d S a tu r d a y from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m . In the patio o f the S a n fo r d C iv ic Center. D u e to the sh o rtage o f azale a sto c k c a u s e d b y th e D e c e m b e r fre e ze . Beau tificatio n C o m m itte e w ill offer a variety o f p la n ts an d trees at th is y e a r's sale. In ad d itio n to asso rted a z a le as in Odd Fellows Elect Stemper Noble Grand T h e Rev. W illia m H. S te m p e r Jr., a native o f S a n fo rd from a p io ­ neer fam ily, h a s been e le cte d to s e rv e a s N o b le G r a n d (p r e s i­ dent) o f S a n fo r d L o d g e No. 27. In d e p e n d e n t O rd e r of O d d Fellow s. T h e O d d F e llo w s are a n ancient fraternity founded in E n g la n d in the 18th C e n tu ry , a n d .. b ro u gh t to the U nite d States by T h o m a s W lld e y In B altim ore, M D . In i n 1819. T h e p u rp o se s o f the r i t u a l- b a s e d s o c ie t y are the p ro m o tio n o f th e p r i n c i p l e s of frie n d sh ip , lo ve a n d truth, th ro u g h peace W . H . S te m p e r J r . to m a n k in d . P ro g ra m s o f th e o n e m i l l i o n m e m b e r Inte rn atio n al fr a t e r n ity In c lu d e a c h a ir o f o p th a lm o lo g y at J o h n s H o p k in s U n i- v e r s l t y . a n a n n u a l o n e a n d tw o -gallo n c a n s, there w ill be roses, b u rfo rd i a n d sh c lle y holly: an d fo u r varie tie s o f trees. In c lu d in g silv e r d o lla r e u c aly p tu s, bottle b ru sh , live oak a n d J e ru sa le m thorn , a c c o rd in g to Bill G lc lo w , c h a irm a n . T h e co m m itte e h o p e s to raise $ 5 ,0 0 0 for re n o v a tin g the c h a m b e r b u ild in g in p a rtic u la r the k itc h e n a n d re stro o m s (w h ic h w ill be m a d e a c ce ssib le for the h a n d icap p e d .) E G R E A T A Z A L E A Friv March 2 & Sat., March 3 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. T h e L o d ge In S a n fo r d h a s In c lu d e d several S a n fo r d p io n e e rs a n d m e m b e r s o f pioneer fam ilies: W .C . H ill. Ira S o u th w a rd , J.L . H ob by. G e o rge Stin e . G e o rge E. W e lls, J o h n Stem per. H e rm a n E. M o rris, H o m e r G le a s o n (L a k e M ary) a n d D.C. H o w a rd , a m o n g others. On the Patio of the Sanford Civic Center Sanford Ave. & Seminole Blvd. T h e o rigin o f the n a m e o f the society. " O d d F e llo w s " d a te s fm m the tim e w h e n m e m b e rs o f a benevolent society dedicated to the help a n d relief o f o th e rs w a s deem ed o u t o f the o rdinary. In m a n y w ay s, like the n am e "M e t h o d is t , " " O d d F e llo w " w as a n am e o f d e risiv e n e ss w hich " s t u c k . " a n d w a s later Inco rp o rate d Into the official n am e o f the society. T h e Rev. S te m p e r. C h a ir m a n a n d executive director B is h o p 's V ic a r for C o rp o ra te A ffairs of the E p isc o p a l D io cese o f N ew Y o rk . Is a m e m b e r o f a n u m b e r o f other societies a n d o rgan izatio n s. H t r i M P ho to b y T o m m y V tn c o n t 'Latin A m erica' E xhibit A t Museum Joyce Mikkola, writer, photographer and world traveler, shows objets d' art on display In a mid-season exhibit at the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum, 520 E. First St., Sanford. The exhibit, "The Beauty of Latin Am erica," features a collection of art and artifacts from Costa Rica, Guatamela, Panama, Colombia, Peru, Echador and Brazil. The exhibit is free and open to the public during regular museum hours, Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 2 to 5 p.m. M e m b e rsh ip In the society Is open to a select n u m b e r of q u alifie d a p p lic a n ts th ro u g h In q u iry to the Noble G r a n d at 111 K in g s w ood Court, S an ford . Republican Women Meet T h e S a n fo r d W o m e n 's R e p u b lic a n C lu b m et for lu n ch eo n at the h o m e of the president. M arti W hite, on Feb. 18. G u e s t s w ere Jltn S te llln g . c a n d id a te for S tate R e p u b lic a n c o m m itte e m a n , a n d c a n d id a te s for S la t e R e p u b lic a n c o m m ilte e w o m n n . M a ry A n n M o rse an d Lee G o rm le y . SPONSORED BY Beautification Committee Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Assorted WHO AM I? H IS AND H ER ACTIVEW EAR C u rre n t S ta te R e p u b lic c o m m itte e m a n Fred Stree tm an. w h o Is r u n n in g for a seat on the S e m in o le C o u n t y c o m m is sio n . Initiated a d is ­ c u s s io n of se v e ra l Issu e s. C a n d id a t e s S te llln g. M o rse an d G o n n le y g a v e their q u alific atio n s for the p o sts they seek. O pening M onday C enter M o ll. Hw y. 17-92 T h e next m e e tin g w ill be held o n M a rc h 17 at S a n fo r d H o lid a y Inn. S a n fo rd Blsigni Pageant Finalist I am a New York City native. I was a colum­ nist for three metropoli­ tan newspapers, cover­ ing the nation's top sporting events. The last five yean, though. I've zeroed in on boxing. And I've become more visible. S u z e ttc A n n B lsig n i. d a u g h te r o f M r. an d M rs. J o h n B ls ig n i o f S a n fo r d Is a state fin alist for F lo rid a 's H o m e c o m in g Q ueen. T h e com petition w ill be held In a p ag e a n t Feb. 2 5 a n d 2 6 at the O rla n d o H ilton. M is s B ls ig n i is the S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l H o m e c o m in g Q u e e n . W in n e r o f th e sta te p a g e a n t w i l l c o m p e t e In th e A m e r i c a 's H o m e c o m in g Q u e e n J u n e 2 9 -J u ly 2 In M e m ­ phis. p u iq » q t _ J » U o g » p m i[ i .u u i U i •S I h «m | o q i M l U * d w l» t i< * t i U *N *-> ( M i l " iu r j KUSNV S h e Is tile recipien t o f the 1983-84 O p tim ist C lu b L e a d e rsh ip A w ard . Is S e m in o le H ig h c la s s presiden t a n d the 1983 P ro m Q u een . M is s B ls ig n i Is a lso e m p lo y e d p art-tim e In the law firm o f B rid g e s a n d C le ve lan d . S a n fo rd . c. * ■„ H S A L E U n ite d N a tio n s P ilg rim a g e for H ig h S ch o o l S tu d e n ts, a s c h o la rs h ip p ro g ra m for qualified stu den ts, a n d h o m e s for retired a n d a ilin g m em bers. IV * T I O I H I N E A .In c 3 2 2 -0 4 0 1 DIVORCE ADJUSTMENT WORKSHOP Azaleas ONE GAL SATU RD AY, M A RCH 17 9 A .M . T O 3 : 3 0 P .M . N ELSO N 2 0 0 C O M M E R C IA L S T R E E T , S A N F O R D FEE $25 WORKSHOP FOR PERSONS CONTEMPLATING DIVORCE. SEPARATED OR DIVORCED RO SES D r . J o a n n e M iz e contact W O RKSHO P U A D IS F L O R ID A LIC E N S E D M A R R IA G E A F A M IL Y T H E R A P IS T (305)-322-2540 if? i I t , * ( . * i j .■ « t *Jf • J u p ite r 's G r e a t R e d S p o t i t 2 5 , 0 0 0 m ile s w id e . Burfordi or Shelley rCloth Worlch H O L L Y Sanford Plaza " O O ^ T c o U o rT KRINKLE CLOTH YOUR CHOICE 43" W ide W ashable EACH YARD C l o t h W o r ld C o u p o n Chickasaw Plum Tree SCISSORS SHARPENED FREE AT YOUR CLOTH WORLD STORE Tour Group Honors Doris Rogers H e le n a R u s h lo w , r ig h t , p in s a c o rs a g e on h e r m o th e r* D o ris R o g e rs , a t a re c e p tio n S u n d a y a t th e G r e a t e r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e . M r s . R o g e rs w a s h o n o re d a t th e s e c o n d a n n u a l re u n io n b y th e to u r g ro u p she s ta r te d 12 y e a r s a g o . S he a ls o c e le b r a te d h e r 7 9 th b ir t h d a y th is w e e k . M r s . R o g e rs , a r e t ir e d N e w Y o r k s ta te h is to ry te a c h e r , c o n d u c te d c la s s e s on " F l o r i d a H is t o r y " a f t e r m o v in g to th e a r e a w h ic h led. h e r to fo r m in g a n d fo u n d in g th e to u r g r o u p . T h e re u n io n a t t r a c t e d g u e s ts fr o m s e v e r a l s ta te s w h o h a v e b e e n on th e R o g e rs to u rs . E v a H u n t w a s c h a ir m a n a n d w a s e le c te d to s e r v e a s n e x t y e a r 's re u n io n c h a ir m a n . A factory treenail proWund h m p m m anil Ini a( Ctato World f thn ana to to*{ton you* td&wrt on a & m m*t*liadi totout to «*J ltout m p M W EMitototo to to f ACC ton t Small (top *or pntoing stoart anda«u#kimti Coupon Good Monday. March 5th C LO TH W O RLD Jerusalem Thom Tree Silver Dollar Eucalyptus Bring Your Own Boxes & Load Them Up Slat* St. Sanford Plaza 321-2061 H ouri, Mon. Fri. 10 9, Sat. 1 04 . Sun. 1230-5:30 I �;4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Feb. it, IW . AMERICAS F A M Y D RU G STORE In And Around Lake M ary Come On Out To Fire Departm ent Barbecue R e m in d e r: T h e L a k e M a ry V o lu n ­ t e e r Fire D e p a rtu le iil Is h o ld in g lls a n n u a l " C h ic k e n H ar-D -Q u c ” Satu n la y . Feb. 2 5 m ilII n oo n u n iII 7:00 p.m . at Ihe firehouse. , D e lir io u s b a rb e a u e c h ic k e n d in ­ n e rs w llh idl l lie fix I tifis are b e in g 'w o ld at $ 3 .0 0 for a d u lts. S2 .0 0 for c h ild r e n lo ra ise fu n d s for Ih e dep artm e n t. D in n e r s m a y c ith e r lxa curried o u l o r eaten at the tables set u p In Ih e firehouse. i T o p p in g off Ih e m eal w ill lx* a table w ith c a k e s a n d d e sse rts baked a n d served b y m e m b e rs o f Ihe L ak e Mary W o m a n 's C lu b . T h e L a k e M a r y C o m m u n it y Im p r o m n c n l A sso c ia tio n (C IA ) h a s a . m e e tin g set for M o n d a y . Feb. 27. at 7 :3 0 p.m . at c llv ball. H ig h lig h t s of th e m c c t n g w ill be p la n s a n d dls< u sslo n o n ih e u p c o m in g “ M y D a y " celeb ration to be held a i ilush e of the lu ilire community b u ild ­ ing. C o u n tr y C lu b H oad an d G ran ben d A v e n u e T h e p u b lic Is Invllcd. M a rv in a n d G ra c e D llk o w s k t of L a k e M a ry a rc pleased a n d h a p p y to a n n o u n c e Ih e birth o f a new gran d dau gh te r. S te p h a n ie A n n . Ix irn on J a n . 16. G ra c e w a s a b le lo m a k e a trip lo C h ic a g o lo visit wi t h her d au gh te r. L i n d a , a n d s o n -in -la w . P h illip Pelers. at Ih e lr hom e, a n d gel a first h a n d lo o k at th e n e w f a m i ly m e m b e r. B a b y S te p h a n ie A n n is the th ird g r a n d c h ild for G r a c e a n d M a r v in w ho are llir m s c lv c s o r ig in a l­ ly from C h ir a g o . W h ile G ra c e visited wi th her new gra n d d a u g h te r, she a ls o fo u n d tim e lo visit w llh so m e ol her o ld friends. G ra c e sa id lh a l the w eather u p In C h ic a g o w a s a cool 50° belo w w ith ihe w l ru le hill factor, a n d sh e w a s glad lo gel h o m e lo w arm , s u n n y Florida. K a re n W a rn e r tl Is Inte re stin g to note that b a b y S t e p h a n i e s h a r e s the s a m e h lrlh d a le a s h rr d a d d y . Phillip. J a n . 16 T h e Peters. L in d a a n d P h illip were b n lh the " o n l y c h ild " In their fam ilies, arid a c c o rd in g to G race , the y've decided lo have a large fam ily lor t h r inset v is . W ith three already, th e y're m a k in g a go o d start. C o n g ratu la tio n s. G race a n d Ma r v i n w ill a lso h ave so m e sp c rla l c o m p a n y c o m in g to visit soon. G o o d frie n d s lh a l lived next door to them In C h ic a go , the M a rk s, are g o in g In d ro p In o n their w ay to T a m p a . ('o n g r a iu la lfo n s in Tetldl Irene B ro o k ly n an d D a v id A lla n D o v a n w ho plan to m a rry on J u n e 9. al 6 :3 0 p.m al Ih e F irst Presbyterian C h u r c h o f Lake M ary. | T r d d l Is Ih e d a u g h te r o f Mr. a n d Mrs. Ted Brooklyn, maternal g r a n d d a u g h t e r o f M rs. F lo re n c e Z im m e r m a n a n d p atern al g r a n d ­ d a u g h te r of Mr. a n d M rs. E r n c s l B ro o k ly n , all o f w h ic h live In L a k e M ary. D a v id Is Ihe s o n of Mr. a n d M rs. W illia m D o v a n of S an ford . C o n g ratu la tio n s. W e d d in g b e lls ra n g o u l a l the K lrsl Bap tist C h u r c h o f S a n fo rd for T r a c y L y n n e G re g o ry an d Bre n t K c ir ln g on Feb. 1H. T ra c y Is ih e d a u g h te r of M r. a n d M rs. K a rl G re go ry o f L a k e M ary. Brent Is the s o n ol M r. an d M rs. F ra n k K e lr ln g o f P e n d le to n , In d ia n a . C o n g r u t u la lions. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s lo L a r r y S trlc k lrr. m a n a g e r o f S o u th e rn Bell. S a n fo rd , w h o h a s been elected to the Freedom . S e m in o le C o u n ty A d ­ v iso ry B o ard . T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e b y R obert K lln gtrr. presi­ dent o f the C e n tra l F lo rid a d iv isio n o f Freedom . A s w ell a s h is n ew ap p o in tm e n t. L a r r y se rv e s a s president o f U nite d W a y . a n d Is a b o ard m e m b e r o f Ihe P rivate In d u s rrv C o n n e ll, m e m b e r o f Ih e S e m in o le C o u n t y S c h o o l B a s e d M a n a g e m e n t T a s k Force. J u n io r A c h ie v e m e n t a n d the L i k e M a ry R o la r y C lu b . T h e E c k e rd C h o ic e At Eckerd, you save on brand name drags. You save even more with generic drags. T h e re are o ver 4 0 L i k e M a ry re sid e n ts e e lrb ra tln g ih e lr b irth d a y s ib is m o n th , too m a n y to list each o n e separately, so. Inste ad lei m e say. " H a p p y B irth d a y lo you n il." T h e r e are s i III a few tic k e ts a v a llaable to atten d the th ird a n n u a l Fashion Show and Luncheon s p o n so re d b y the C h ild r e n ’s H o m e S o r ic ly A u x ilia r y lie ln g held on M a rc h 3. a l the H arle y H otel In O rlan d o . Fashion coordinator Gayc P eterson M c N a ir o f J o rd o n M a rsh w ill oversee the fa sh io n show . O th er en tertainm en t w ill In c lu d e enterm in e r P h y lls s D a le a n d her Trio, a n d " S t e p p in g O u t " d a n c e n u m b e rs perform ed b y the S h o w tim e D a n r c Stu d io . C h a ir m a n o f the fu n d raise r Is C a ro le N e lso n o f c h a n n e l 6. a lo n g w ith c o -c h a irm a n M a rily n Y o u n g a n d K a t h y S e o v a n n c r. F u n d s raised from Hie F a sh io n sh o w /L u n ch e o n will benefit ihe C h i l d r e n 's E m e r g e n c y M edical fund. T ic k e ts are $ 1 7 .5 0 per person, festivities begin al 11:00 a .m . for cocktails. For m o re In fo rm atio n , contact the C h ild r e n 's H o m e Society, O rlando. H I- D R I ^ — ASSORTED C L O S E e U P o r A IM PAPER TOW ELS TO O TH PASTE R e g . 79* e a . PLANTERS SN ACKS 6 .4 -0 2 . W \| I H L im it 1 PERT o r PRELL IV O R Y o r D A W N SHAM POO J g 3 Q 7-02. L IQ U ID D E T E R G E N T T 0 9 ;^ 1 Limit 1 1 .5 9 Limit 2 W E B & A L U M IN U M Q T S U N T A N L O T IO N B y COPPERTONE B E A C H C H A IR ■ I Q Q R(fi. 9.99 IGLOO LU N CH M ATE CO OLER EDGE o r FO A M Y # % GEL SHAVE CREAM J g 5 7 7 -° 2 T Q Q R * 9 12 99 3 7 Umit 1 M E T A L S P IK E S P R IN K L E R i | 8 8 Reg. l750C 5.99 D IG IT E C H S O U R BAUSCH & LO M B ~ S A L IN E S O L U T IO N A Q A LCD C A LC U LA TO R P " 3 3 #1641 R e g . 7 .9 9 1 2 - 0 I 4 -k e y m e m o r y E V E R E A D Y H E A R IN G A I D B A T T E R IE S ICOUPONI 3 -P C . ICOUPONI 2 -P C . D IN N E R 2 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, and a biscuit. 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe fried chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and 2 Iresh hot biscuits. S a n fo rd & C a s s e lb e rry G o o d S a l. I S u n ., F e b . 2 5 ft F e b . 26. S a la d 0 1 Y o u r C h o ic e E xtra L U N C H G o o d S a t & S u n . F a b . 2 5 i F a b . 26 s a la d 0 1 Y o u r C h o ic e E x tra Look at what you pel 8-pcs ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed pota­ toes, 'h pint gravy and 4 biscuits An entire family dinner for onlyS5.95!' CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 631-0151 H IG H W A Y F L A S H S a n lo rd & C a s s e lb e rry F E E D 4 F 0 R $5 SANFORD TACKLE BO XES J k O Q R t g 2 49 I COUPON 190S French Ave. (Hwy.17 92) 323-3650 E N T IR E S T O C K O F G A R R IT Y S A F E T Y F U R E G o o d S a l. & S u n ., F a b 2 5 & F a b 2 6 S a la d 0 1 Y o u r C h o re a E x tra Plan to day to place YOUR ad in th e Evening Herald 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 - O U R SALES STAFF W ILL BE H A P P Y TO ASSIST M R. CO FFEE 1 0 -C U P COFFEEM AKER #MCS-101 Reg. 54.99 WITH SPCCtAL R fM T IO F M R * 2 9 .8 8 % ■ 7 .0 0 ‘S ffi 2 2 .8 8 Rebate & S No moving parts. Eckerd presents S e a \\6 rld ^ . Super Savings 2 .0 0 o ff 2 .7 5 o f f adult and child regular admission. seniors 55 or over. Pick up a Sea W orld discount coupon good tor your entire fam ily at your neighborhood Eckerd today) O P E N D A IL Y 9 t o 9 . SU N D A Y 9 to 6. S a le P r ic e s g o o d t h r u W e d . F e b . 2 9 th . W e re s e rv e th e r ig h t t o l i m i t q u a n t it ie s . �E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. S u n d a y , F e b . 25. 1 9 S 4 -5 B TONIGHT’S TV SATURDAY A FTE R N O O N 2 :0 0 O f f l M O V * " C a s in o " (TW O ) M a ia C o n n o r*. L y n d a D a y G e o rg # A sa b o te u r b o a rd * ■ la vish g a m b a n g *M p o n n * m a id e n v o y a g e ffl O NCAA BASKETBALL B o a lo n Corteg e tr». G e o rg e to w n o r A u b u rn a l L o u is ia n a S ta ta CD O W O R L D C U P S K IIN G T ha U S S k i T a a m re tu rn * to A m a rlc a t o c o m p o te m th a U S. N a tio n a l C h a m p io n s h ip *, k n o w n as th a " U S. O p a n " o f a k lln g (fro m C o p p a r M o u n ta in . C o lo V I Q O S ) M O V IE " O lr ly M a ry . C ra zy L a r r y (1 8 7 4 ) P o la r F o n d a . S usan O a o rg a A th ru t-so a kin g y o u n g g irl lo m * a s p a a d -c ra ry tu g itiv a m a d a n g a ro u * a s ca p a fro m a d e te rm ln a d la w m a n . © (W ) r r s E V E R Y B O O Y 'S BU S I2 :0 5 92 M O V* " W a r P a m r (1853) R o b a rt S ta c k . J o a n T a y to r. M am b a r* o f th a c a va lry a tla m p t to dertva r a p a a c a tra a ty to th a In d ia n * 2 :3 0 CD (10) I T S EV E R Y B O D Y ’ S B U S I­ N ESS 2 :4 5 CD (S) M O V IE " C ity B a n a a th T ha S a a ” (1870) R o b e rt W agne r, S lu a rt W h itm a n . In 2 0 5 3 , an u n d e rw a te r c o lo n y n a m e d P a c ific a fa c e * d e s tru c tio n fro m a n a p p ro a c h in g 3 :0 0 f f lO S P O R T S B E A T A to o k at th e la w su it b e in g b ro u g h t a g a in s t th e L A . R a id e r*- b y th e c ity o f O a k la n d w h ic h H try in g to re c a p tu re th a le a rn th ro u g h e m in e n t d o m a in . m (1 0 ) THE D IF F E R E N T D R U M M E R : B L A C K S IN TH E M IL I­ T A R Y " F ro m O d d B a r t T o Sever S ta r s " T o p B la ck m ilita ry o ffic e rs a r * p ro file d In a n e x a m in a tio n o f th e B la c k p re se n ce In a n In te g ra te d A m e ric a n m d lta ry (P a ri 1 o f 3) [R) g 3 "3 0 CD O P B A B O W U N Q 1 1 3 5 .0 0 0 M e n te r B ra u O p e n " (Inra fro m B u c­ k e y e L a n e * In N o rth O k n s lte d . O N o) 4 :0 0 O f f l C O LLE G E B A S K E T B A L L K e n tu c k y a l G e o rg ia CD O SPO R TB SATURDAY S ch e d u le d M ic h a e l S p in k s a n d E d d ie O a v tt In a W B A W o rld U g h ! H e a vyw e ig h t c h a m p io n s h ip b o u t, • c h a d d e d to r 15 ro u n d * (H r* fro m A tla n tic C ity . N J fc M e n 's W o rld S p e e d S k s tin g C h a m p io n s h ip (fro m G o th e n b u rg . S w ed en): G re a t P o d S h o o t-O u t (fro m A tla n tic C ity . N J ) (3 5) M C R E D tB L E H U LK (1 0 ) IN S ID E S T O R Y S ee H ow T he y Fton" A to o k a t h o w p o a tid a n * a n d r a p o n a r t n e e d a n d u s * each o th e r a s th e Iow a ca u c u s a p p ro a c h a *. 8 4 :0 5 9 2 P O R T R A IT O F A M E R IC A A p ro to * d H aw J a rte y Is p re s e n te d 4 :3 0 CD (1 0 ) TH IS W E E K W IT H C H R IS MORGAN 5 :0 0 ffl O MOS w o n u t o r s a o m i S ch e d u le d T h e c o n c lu s io n o t th e R ace A c ro s s A m e ric a c ro s s -c o u n try b ic y c le ra ce (fro m C a lifo rn ia to N ew Je rse y); W ln le m a tto n a i D ra g R acin g C h a m p io n s h ip * (fr o m P c m o n a , CaM L 0 S ) D A N IE L B O O N E (1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R E V IE W a m TH E D A N C E S H O W 8 5 .-0 5 9 2 F IS H IN G W IT H O R L A N D O W IL ­ SON 5 :3 0 CD (1 0 ) W A L L STR EET W E E K " In v e t t m e n l Q u a lity T r e n d s " G u e st: G e rs ld ln e W e is *, e d ito r a n d p u b lis h e r . In v e s tm e n t Q u a llly 5 :3 5 (12 M O T O R W E E K ILLU S T R A T E D 6 :3 0 0 3 ) N B C N EW S ( 5 ) 0 C B S N EW S 17 1Q N E W S © (1 0) S N E A K PR EVIEW S Neal G s b ie r a n d Je ffre y L y o n s m e a t th e ir ch o ic e s o t fh s b e t l an d w o rst M m s o f 1963 (R) 7 :0 0 O f f l D A N C E FEVER ® 0 HEEHAW ffl a M E M O R IE S W IT H L A W ­ R E N C E W E LK (IS (3 5 ) B U C K R O Q tftS © (10) TH E C O U S TE A U O O Y S S IY " T h e W a rm -B lo o d e d Sea: M a m ­ m a ls 01 T he D e e p " C a p ta in C o u s­ te a u tra c e * th e e v o lu tio n o t te a I t * , th e w a rm -b lo o d e d "re v o lu tio n -- and th e re tu rn o f m am m als l a * w h a le *, seals a n d d o lp h in * l o t h * s e a (R ) a ( ! ) TH E B LU E KN IG H T 7 :3 0 O ® FLO R ID A ’S W A T C H IN G ' F lo rid a Inde p e n d e n t C oBege A nd U n iv e rs ity F u n d " 8 :0 0 Q ® O lF F R E N T S T R O K E S D ru m m o n d a n d M agg ie a r t m a r­ rie d . a n d A rn o ld a c q u ire s a n e w Ri­ f t * b ro th e r ® O W H U K ID S F a rle y un m a sks an u n lik e ly g a n g o f s e n io r c itiz e n * w h o h a * re so rt ad to s te a lin g fo o d a n d re n t m one y eince a co m p u te r e rro r d e cla re d them d e a d and t h e r e f o r * In e lig ib le f o r S o c ia l S e c u rity f f l O T J . H O O KER S ta c y 's p lan s to r m a rria g e a re d ta lt a se ve rs b low w he n t h e Is accused o f to tin g a la rg e a m o u n t o f h e ro in d u rin g a d ru g bu at, b u t H o o ke r su sp e cts th e ih ie f m a y b * h e r fia nce g (0 ) (3 5 ) C O LLE G E B A S K E T B A L L F lo rid * S l i t * vs V k g ln ls Tech CD (1 0 ) M O V IE " Y o u r * In Tha N a v y N o w " (1851) G a ry C o o p e r. Ja n a G re e r A yo ung N avy c re w I t g ive n a d a n g e ro u s a s sig n m e n t d u r­ in g W o rld W a r II. ( C m M O V IE "T h a L a s t O t Shatla " (1 8 7 3 ) R ich a rd B en ja m in. Jam es C o b u rn A m o vie p ro d u c e r in vite s th o s e he b e lieves re s p o n s ib le to r h it w ife 's d e a th to ta k a a c ru is e on h i* ya ch t 1 2 .-0 5 9 2 N IG H T T R A C K S 1 :0 0 0 ® R O C K palac e (5 ) O M O V IE " B r a * * T a rg e t" (1 8 7 8 ) G e o rg * K en ned y. S o p h ia L o re n f f l O M U S IC C IT Y U S A 1 :0 5 92 m o m tracks ffl O 2 :0 5 9 2 W ONT TR AC K* 3 :0 5 9 2 M G H T TRACKS 4 :0 5 5 2 M G H T TRACKS 4 :3 0 ffl O M O V IE "N a k e d A k b l" (1 9 5 4 ) S ta rlin g H ty d a n . G lo ria G ra h a m *. 1 1 :3 0 ® S A TU R D A Y N tQ K T LIVE M ost E d w in N ew m an O ueala: K o d * The G ang ( 'J o a n n a ) , c o m e d ia n H a rry A n d e rs o n ( 1 ) 0 N EW S (7 ) O S U N C O U N TR Y O ueat S a m m y A n d S o u th e tn d S C H O O L M E N U M A R C H 1 .1 9 8 4 E N TR E E F E B R U A R Y 2 7 ,1 9 8 4 O r e o F r ie d C h ic k e n E N T R E E W h ip p e d P o ta to e s F ie s t a d m O re e n B e a n s T o a a e d S a la d R o lls C o rn B R IN K LE Y f f l ( 10) O O U R M F T C O O K IN G a m A N G LE R S M A C T IO N 64 0 O LA W A N D YOU O A G R IC U LT U R E U S A (111(35) IM P A C T 92 new s ON H i t . CD (5 ) W R E S TLIN G 6 :3 0 W A L L S TR E E T JO U R N A L am TARZAN 0 f f l F L O R ID A 'S W A T C H IN G 0 ) 0 S P E C TR U M ( 1) O V1EW PO W T O N N U T R m C N 0 2 (3 5 ) W .V . G R A N T 7 .0 0 145 92 AUTO RACING ‘ Richmond 400" Uv* coverage ol on* of lh* major race* on th* NASCAR circuit 1 :3 0 co m pany f f lO NEWSCOPE 92 HIGH CHAPARRAL 5 :0 0 P S ) D A N C L BOONE (9 0) FIR IN G U N E "T h # P ris o n P ro b le m '- O u e tt t: C o m m lu io n e r o f lt>* N ew Y o rk D e p a rtm e n t o f C o r­ re c tio n a l S e rv ic e * T h o m a * C o u g h lin a n d C h a ria * C o tto n , w h o s p e n t t lm * In p ria o n lo r W a ta rg a t* o ft an s e t 5 :3 5 92 THE COUSTEAU ODYSSEY “ O tvtng F or R o m a n P lu n d e r" C a p ­ ta in Jac qu es C o u a te e u a n d th e c re w o f th e C atype o e x p lo re th e w a ta r t a ro u n d lh * G re e k M e n d o f A ntifc yth e ra In th e ir In ve stig a tio n In to lh * p * * o * o f G re cia n a rtw o rk . (R) ffl O H O LLY W O O D A N D TH E S TAR S (3 5) E J . D A N IE LS (T IS W R ITTE N 1 ■— " » * B lO O 0 f f l V O IC E OP V IC TO R Y 5 0 REX H U M B A R D f f l O B O B JO N E S 9 0 (3 5) JO N N Y Q U E S T (10) S E S A M E STR E E T (A ) p CARTOONS m JA M E S R O BISO N 8 :3 0 0 f f l SUNDAY M ASS (5 ) O D A Y O F D IS C O V E R Y O O R A L R O B E R TS I) (3 3) THE JE T S O N S a m W .V . G R A N T 8 8 :3 5 92 STARCADE -9 :0 0 0 ffl THE WORLD TOMORROW ( 5 ) 0 SUNDAY MORNWa ffl O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C H U R C H O F O R LA N O O 5 2 (35) BUGS BUNNY ( D (1 0 ) M A G IC O f A N IM A L P A W T MO a m PETER PO P O FF 9 :0 5 92 LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 9 :3 0 ffl MONTAGE: THE BUCK O O tB C U S B fO N (36) P » K P A N T H E R ( io ) j o y o f f a i n t i n g ( I ) B LA C K S T A R HEALTHSEAT INSIGHT ss: 52(35) (3 5 ) M O V * " tn G o d W # T ru a t" (I9 6 0 ) M a rty F a k tm in . A n d y K a u f­ m a n A n a fv * m o n k la aa n l o u t In to 6 4 0 O f f l Q D O f f l O N EW S (3 5) S W ITC H ( K ) TH E S U N D A G G E R R o b a rt B e d fo rd n a rra te * a r it u a l stu d y o f I t i i ra c m tly d N c o v * f# d io n c a j# o d a r o f th e Pus b io Indians am SARETTA 8 6 :3 0 JN B C N E W S I C B S N EW S ) Q ABCNEW Sg 6 :3 5 9 2 W IL D . W IL D W O R L D O f A N t- 7 :0 0 0 f f l FIRST C A M E R A F ea tu re d : a to o k a t t h * Im p e d o f th e U n ite d S la te * rrritta ry b u ild u p In th # C e n ­ tra l A m e ric a n n a tio n o f H o n d u ra s : a re p o rt o n t h * g a m b ffrig p ro b le m * c a u s e d b y u n r e g u la ltd b in g o g a m e * o n In d ia n re s e rv a tio n s , a lo o k a t th a c a r te r o f d a rtn a fls l W o o d y H a rm an w h o I t a lead s h i* b a n d . Tha T h u n d e rin g H a rd , a l lh * s o t TO. ) Q 90 M IN U TE S 0 RIPLEY’ S B E LIE V E IT O R NOT 0 2 P S ) TH E H A R D Y B O Y 8 / N A N ­ C Y D R E W M Y S TE ffrC B © (1 0 ) A U B T M C fTY U M t T l "J im m y B u ffe t" B u ria l p e rfo rm s o ld h its , su ch as " M v g a r ita r ia * ," an d Ik * new r a t* * * * . " O n * P a rtic u ­ la r H w b o r " a < 0 T W IL IG H T ZO N E ¥\ 745 9 2 W RESTUNQ 0 (!) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan State at Indiana ~ O NORM SLOAN O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN (Seaton Premier#) (20th Anniver­ sary Of Th* 8how) Kaytkara chattenge lh* while water of th* Sllkln* River In British Columbia: a g ro u p In c lu d in g actors Robart Duval an d 840 0 ffl M O W " U rb a n C o w b o y " ( 1 9 5 0 ) J o h n T r a v o lt a . D a b ra W in g e r. A b lu e -c o k e r w o rk e r w h o f i n d * * h im a a lt a m o d e rn -d a y c o w ­ b o y f i l e In lova w ith • g irt h o m e e t* in a p o p u la r c o u n try -a n d -w e s ta rr b a r, ( 1 ) 0 M O W " S ta r W a r* " (1977 ) M a rk H a m a . H a rris o n F o rd . A m o ltoy coO octton o f re b e ls an d ro b o ts u i * To g re a t k e y * * m g in p a o r porn s p e c * to o o i'a n ’ o p p re ssM T g a i'a c n c 92 (3 5 ) M O V IE " M ' A ’ S 'H ” (1 4 4 9 ) D o n a ld S u th e rla n d . E M otl G o u ld D u rin g th # K o re a n W a r. a p a ir o t ra n y su rg e o n s tu rn a n A rm y m e d ic a l p o s t in to m a d c a p ch a o s w n h lh a jr p ra n k s © m MOV* " R io G ra n d * " (1 9 5 0 ) J o h n W a y n e , M a u re e n O 'H a ra . D u rin g O r* M a x ic a n -ln d fa n W a r t, a te n a c io u s c o m m a n d e r le a d * h i* tro o p # a g a ln tl A p a ch e ra id * <D O M O W " L a c o " (P a ri t o f 2) 2 :0 0 7 :3 0 a a ffl UTTLE HOUSE ON THE © (10) CLARENCE OARROW STARRING HENRY FONDA Htnry Fonda portray* th* controversial defense lawyer and humanitarian In a n award-winning one-man thow s O 4 :3 5 ’ EVENM O 0 ffl CHAMPIONSHIP FtSHMO ID O MOV* "Th* Rrtd* Of Jeaat Haiam" (1941) Johnny Cath. Branda Vaccaro. A rural. n *ra t* coal mtoar I* forced to find work In th* city because hit daughter need* sophisticated medical treatment. 0 2 (35) MOV* "Play Mitty For Ma" (1971) Cknf Eastwood. 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F r ie s F le s ta d a F r u it T a te rT o ts M llk / O J F r u it/O J S e c o n d a ry - M ilk F r u it T U E S D A Y F E B R U A R Y 2 8 ,1 9 8 4 F R ID A Y M A N A G E R ’S C H O IC E M A R C H 2 .1 9 6 4 W E D N E S D A Y E N T R E E F E B R U A R Y 2 9 .19S 4 P ls s a E N T R E E C o le S la w D a U -S n b - B a tte re d C o rn P o ta to P a tty M ilk F r u it E X P R E S 8 F is s a le a C r e a m T a ta r T o te I H B f iB c c f • F r e n c h F r ie s D o ll- S o b F r u it T a te r T o ta M llk / O J F r u lt/O J M ilk S e c o n d a ry F r u it ENJOY ( FROM W FLORIDA H IT SpecialSunday Dinner...Qncken,Dumpling andMemories...$5.89 VxsmeU o fchicken and durnplm ^...bom em adefrom-scratcb strip dumplings.. .ivitb that indescribable texture.. .juicy tender chicken. Ob, you remember. Served every Sundayfrom ll:5 0 am , withyour choice o f side dishes and all them m emoriesyou want. T V a A p p le V a l l e y R i b C o . Sun. F tl. se rving fro m I tiS O 1 3 3 0 N o r th W o o d la n d B ir d . S a l . serving fro m 4 :3 0 p .m . D r L a m l, F lo r id a 1 /9 0 3 -7 3 4 -2 0 1 1 MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! Captain D’s. aaahed k aaibarfm U 2514 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 323-3410 DRIVE-THRU 8ERV1CE AVAILABLE ------------- . v o n m n -n * N-RIP g P U f r - f l R P V IB ^ r r �*B — Evening H tr» ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, F«b. U, it M A d ven tist *«nUf tank* « t 4 n * U i j M gtit *» » *» l* r * k « 1140 •» T OO OJL A ssem bly O f God W T liUMOtT or MO u m M M i C tott U nm ] ? » t t l a 1 0 0 0 am . roo MTOMuno* u u m n u M e th o d is t Church O f C h rist Church O f C ongregational C atholic N azaren e P en teco stal non m m co n ii Episcopal CHUtOI Of LOUfftfOOt 901 Oratg* Stmt, l i f n i aoiTtaeu H I M lit TW On. Urn 0. Uftt Non • D enom inational Sunday Matthew P resb yterian non M u m u i o u t 6; 13-16 Monday 1 Corinthians 9:1-27 C hristian Tuesday Mark 1:29-39 Wednesday Psalm 138:1-8 Thursday 1 Corinthian* 15:1-11 Friday 1 Corinthians 2:6-16 Highways, interslates, turnpikes, freeways, expressw ays — they crisscross America, leading in every imaginable direction. And, they get you there so fast, you are past the right exit before you know it. We live in such a speed-oriented world that, when we are not working, we leel we must "hurry up and relax." At times we even feel guilty when we are not busy about something. We don't really like our foolish pace. W e speak longingly ol p eace of mind and quietude, and we take tranquilizers by the ton. We search frantically.. .on vacations, on ' lost weekends," on "fun activities". . . but tranquility is hard to find. Perhaps we are seeking too hard. Perhaps tranquility is not to be sought. Rather, isn't it what hap p en s when you are at p e a ce with yourself, no m atter the circum stances? Lutheran You can be at p eace with yourself only when you are at p eace with God. He is the very center of your being, and His p eace is freely given when you accept it. O th er Churches urrusiT uam Accept this great gift ol God in the very best place of ail — His Church. Saturday Matthew 5 : 17-37 C hristian Science Cam TUN ICKNCt SOCCTY f CopyngN IW Kaufcr A d w M n a Same* and W *a m * SynOcM. Inc PO Boi 8024 OartoMroa*. Virginia i J H O t MS ml — 11 1' — l The Following Sponsors M oke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. FLAGSHIP BANK OF SIMINOLK a n d Staff H o w a rd H . H o d g ts a n d S ta ff 2 0 0 W . F ir s t S I. 3 0 0 0 S . O rla n d o D r. QR1QORY LUMBER TRUK VALUI HARDWARI KNIQHT'S SNOB STORK D o w n to w n S a n fo rd D o n K n ig h t a n d S ta ff WILSONKICHKLBKROKR MORTUARY E u n lc o W ils o n a n d S ta ff 5 0 0 M ip la A v s ., S a n fo rd HARRILL A BBVIRLY TRANSMISSION D a v id B tv s r ly a n d S ta ff JC Pannay S a n fo rd P la za WINN-DIXIR STORKS and Employaas M N W L itM k M ftiN , �R E L IG IO N Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Feb. 2 4 ,1W4—7B Briefly Methodist Bishops Seek Investigation A ll Souls Church Begins Renew's Second Semester H (f« W P l» t» b y T t n im y V ln c v n t B y D a v id E . A n d e r s o n U P I R e lig io n W r i t e r W ASHINGTON (UI'l) - S o u th e a stern b ish op s o f th e U nited M ethodist ch u rch have voted to a sk for a sp ecial task force to In vestigate th e d en o m in atio n 's Board o f G lobal M inistries, officials said. C h u rc h o ffic ia ls sa id M onday th e S o u th e a ste rn Ju ris d ic tio n 's College of B ish o p s and its D istrict su p e rin te n d en ts voted for th e task force to stu d y the philosophy, p ractices, proced u res, d irec­ tion and fin a n ce s of th e so m etim es co n tro v ersial board. T h e p etition will go th e 9 .4 m illionm e m b e r d e n o m in a tio n 's h ig h est d e ­ cisio n -m ak in g body, th e G eneral C onfer­ e n ce . w h en it m ee ts In B altim o re In May. S p a rk in g the call w as estab lish m en t by c ritic s o f a new M ission S o ciety for United M ethodists as an Independent ag e n cy th at hopes to raise fu nd s to send m o re " e v a n g e lic a l a n d t r a d itio n a l" m issio n a rie s abroad. Captain M ike Waters (seated) ot the Salvation Arm y, president of the Sanford Ministerial Association, discusses plans for the Resurrection Celebration '84 with Nanci Yuronls, director of sales and marketing for the Star of Sanford, while Hulon Black, chairman of the event, Bill Sternberg, operations manager; and ship's captain Harley Hoy look on. The Star of Sanford will anchor offshore to serve as a floating platform while the crowd gathers along the lakefront at the city's Veterans Memorial Park during the community Easter Sunrise Service on April 22. In th e resolution, the So u th e astern b is h o p s s a id th e n ew in d e p e n d e n t ag e n cy "r e fle c ts the deep and long­ stan d in g co n c ern s o f m an y United M eth­ od ists ab ou t parts o f th e philosophy, policy and program and som e o f the p e r s o n n e l" o f th e B o ard o f G lo b al M inistries. T h e S o u th e a stern b ish op s and the su p e rin ten d en ts opposed th e indepen­ d en t ag en cy . All S o u ls C ath o lic C h u rch , S anfo rd , together w ith o th er p arish es tn the O rlando D iocese, will begin Its second se m este r o f th e " R e n e w " program th is S u n d ay and It will co n tin u e for six w eeks end ing E a s te r S u n d ay . A film , " In R e m e m b ra n c e ." will be show n a t 7 p.m . th is S u n d ay In th e social h all. R efresh m en ts will b e served follow ing Lite film . A ccord ing to L ind a Holt. R enew coord inator, the tra d in g s, h o m elle s, an d h y m n s durttvg^Jxe sem ester will be coord inated on th e th em e “ O ur R esp onse to th e L o rd 's C a ll." S h e said sm a ll groups will b e m eetin g In h om es for p ray er an d d iscu ssion and th ree to four large group e v e n ts to learn and socialize. In addition m an y p arish io n ers will b e supp orting th e program th rou gh dally p rayer at h om e, sh e added. Science Lecturer A free C h ristian S c ie n c e lectu re by Clem W . C ollins, a m em b er o f th e C h ristian S c ie n c e Board of L ectu resh ip , o f B oston , M ass., will b e presented a t 8 p jn . on M arch 5 at th e O rlando G ard en Club, 7 1 0 R ollins S t., O rlando (n e x t to th e J o h n Young M useum .) Sponsored by th e F irst C h u rch o f C h rist. S cie n tist, O rlando, It will b e on th e su b je c t, "H u m an Su rvival and th e P eace o f G o d ." Child C are will be provided. True Life Choice T ru e Life C h oice, a local organization m ade up o f C h r is tia n s o f v a r io u s d e n o m in a tio n s w o rk in g to g eth er to preserve th e "S a n c tity o f Hum an L ife ", will be sh arin g at F irst A ssem bly of God, 3 0 4 W. 7 7 th S t., S an fo rd , at 9 :3 0 a .m . th is S u n d ay . T h e organization Is strivin g to stem the tide o f abortion In th is co u n try , w h ich o c c u rs o n ce every 2 2 seco n d s. T L C b elieves th a t m an la created In the Im age o f God and they a re 'c o m m ltte d to preserve th at creatio n . Included ‘in the program will b e a d ocu m en ted slide p resen tation entitled , "C a rin g ." w h ich d etails th e a n sw ers to the m an y q u estio n s a p reg n an t w om an m ay hav e In her cris is situation. » Church Calls Jessup Ja m is o n M ark Je s s u p h a s b een called by the F irst B a p tist C h u rch o f D eLeon S p rin g s to serve a s the m in ister o f m u sic and you th. A native o f Sanford, he h a s b een serv in g a s you th d irecto r at F irst B aptist C h u rch of A ltam o n te Sp rin g s. Mr. Je s s u p Is licensed to preach by the First B a p tis t C h u rc h o f S a n fo rd . tU -^ u a g ra d m m S e m in o le High S ch o o l and Is stud ying religion at S te ts o n U n iv ersity. D eLand. Officers*Retreat F irst P resb y terian C h u rch o f Sanford will hold an officers’ retreat M arch 2 and 3 a t C am p Blblla. Rjockledge. to define th e m ission o f the ch u rch and set goals and o b jectiv es. Dr. Ed A lbright will lead the retreat. Crusade Date Change H arley Cutllp, laym an and m em b er o f Deltona L ak es B ap tist C h u rch , h a s b een nam ed finance ch a irm a n for th e E . J . D aniels C rusad e to b e held In Sanford May 6 -1 3 . S p o n so rin g ch u rch lead ers have agreed to m ove th e cru sa d e b a ck a w eek to these d ates so th a t Dr. D aniels ca n a cce p t a n Invitation exten d ed by th e S o u th K orean g ov ern m en t to go to K orea. T h e previous d ate would have prevented h is a ccep tin g . McCollum To Speak V U .S . Rep. BUI McCoUum (R-A ltam onte) wUI speak M onday a t th e 7 :1 5 a .m . m e n 's b reak fast a t the RoUlng Hills C om m u nity C h u rch . Highway 4 4 1 . Zellw ood. He will be sp eak in g on h is m ercy m ission to E l S alv ad o r to deliver m ed ical supp lies to the w ar-tom C en tral A m erican nation. Resurrection Celebration Methodist Women M eet D ebary U nited M ethodist W om en 's groups will m e e t at th e follow ing tim es and p la ces: E sth e r— •1:30 p .m . F eb . 2 ft at 6 1 D ahlia Drive: M artha— 9 :3 0 a .m ., F eb . 2 8 . at th e c h u rc h : M ary— 1 :3 0 p.m .. Feb. 21 a t th e parsonage a t 2 4 7 C arm en R d .; R u th — 1 :3 0 p .m . F e b . 2 8 a t 12 L ake Drive. Teachers Seminar C o m m u n it y U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h o f C asselb erry an d A sbury United M ethodist C h urch, M aitland, will co n d u ct a Jo in t te a ch e r training sem in a r at A sbury on M arch 6 a t 7 p.m . UMWPlans Program T h e U nited M ethodist W om en o f C asselberry C o m m u n ity U nited M ethodist C h u rch wUI m eet a t 7 p .m . o n M arch 6 fo r a program on prayer and fclf-d en lal In fellow ship hall. T h e UMW execu tiv e board will m e e t a t 1 0 a .m . on W ednesday. tf'.* Mormon Broadcast T h e C h u rch o f J e s u s C h rist o f Latter-d ay S a in ts wUI b ro ad cast th e seco n d o f a serie s o f television p ro gram s a t 8 p .m . M arch 1 from S a lt Lake C ity. U tah s im u lta n e o u s ly In E n g lis h . S p a n ish an d F re n ch to L D S C h u rch C e n te rs in d u d ein g the D eLand S ta k e C h apel a t 1 3 4 5 S . A q u ariu s A ve.. D eLand. E ld er T h o m a s S . M onsop, m e m b er of the C o u ncil o fT w e lv e A p ostles, will be k ey n ote speaker. \\ T h e board, th e N athv.al and W orld C ouncils o f C h u rch es w ere a tta ck e d a y ear ago by th e R e a d e r's Digest an d C B S 's " 6 0 M in u tes" w ith alle g a tio n s th at m em b ers' m ission ary d ollars w ere being used to fin an ce arm ed revo lu tio n s a n d su p p o rt c o m m u n is t-d o m in a t e d m ovem ents. T h e Mission S o cie ty o f U nited M ethod­ ists w as started In late 1 9 8 3 by c ritic s o f th e Board o f G lobal M inistries. C h u rch officials said th e society will be a high priority fo r the d en o m in a tio n 's C ouncil of B ish o p s when It m eets In late April before the G eneral C o nference. A c c o rd in g to th e o f f ic ia ls , o t h e r Ju r is d ic tio n s , s im ila r to re g io n s o r d ioceses, arc concerned ab ou t the new agency. "W e will not support th is Independent (m issionary) ag en cy b ecau se Its d esign and function a rc outside th e e stab lish ed lines o f the United M ethodist stru ctu re, th e N ortheastern Ju risd ic tio n s b ish o p s said In a letter to B ishop J e s s e D eW ltt. Better Selling Bible Than Beer It w as going to be a day an y 10-year-old Little Lca&uer would rem em b er fo r a long tim e. A c h u rch In A kron. Ohio, w as holding a b aseball clin ic for y ou n g sters. M em bers o f th e C leveland Ind ians and M ilw aukee B rew ers would provide In stru ctio n on such fu n d am en tals a s h itting , fielding and b ase-ru nning . E ven the fa th ers who drove th eir so n s to the clin ic were excited . B ut at least on e fa th e r's euphoria turned to a n g e r before th e aftern o on w as over. Follow ing th e in stru ction al seg m en t o f the program , th e L ittle L eag u ers a ssem b led in the grand stand to h ear som e o f the p lay ers — m e m b ers o f the Fellow ship of C h ristia n A th le te s — sp e a k a b o u t th e ir p erson al religious beliefs. . " I had no id e a ." said the outraged fa th er, " t h a t there would b e so llttte b u n tin g and slid ing and so m u ch p ro sely tiz in g ." T h e p lay ers, he said, used language no 10-year-old cou ld com p reh en d — "M ak e J e s u s your personal s a v io r," and, "In v ite J e s u s Into your h e a r t." O ne Ind ians player said that being a C h ristian d oesn 't m ean you c a n 't be aggressive. J e s u s , he said, would have "g o n e In hard to b reak up the double play at second b a s e ." T h e fath er allow ed h im self the sa rc a stic hul som ehow theology-related ob servation of, "H ow co m e J e s u s had got only to first b ase on Ills tim e ut b a t? W ouldn't we have a right to ex p e ct a hom e run every tim e he stepped to th e p la te ? " W hen th e p layers' personal te stim o n ies were over, the L ittle L eag u ers were invited to com e dow n to th e playing field — Ju st like at a B illy G rah am C rusad e — to m ake th eir confession o f faith, fill out a card and receive a free B ible. W hen he finally located h is son In the group of y ou n g sters on the field, th is fa th er w ent and grabbed iilm and took him hom e. " I o b je c t." he later said In a new spaper a rtic le , " t o professional a th le te s who nbuse th e ir aw esom e Influence on th e y o u n g ... u sin g crowd psychology and coercion on th e m ... sow ing seed s o f con fu sion and m anip u lating th e m ." T h e re Is no doubt th a t sp orts today need religion — o r at least som e stru ng m oral g u id ance. It Isn 't only the violence and the m oney-grubbing o f th e players and o w n e rs th a t Is ru in in g w hat u sed to b e fam ily en te rta in m e n t and fun. O bscen ity and o b jectio n a b le b ehav ior a re spilling over — along w ith th e b eer and booze — Into th e sta n d s Saints A n d S inners George Plagenz w here the sp e ctato rs sit. And It Isn't only the rough-an d-tum ble sports like football and hockey th at are b rin gin g out the w orst In us. T h e once gen tlem an ly gam e of te n n is h a s becom e In fe c te d w ith b o o rts h n e s * and w o rs e . P la y e r s w hose court tan tru m s, vulgar g e stu re s and profanity would once have been labelled co n tem p tib le are now referred lo o s "c o lo rfu l." In th e light o f this d escen t Into a n im a listic behav ior on the field and In the stan d s, sp o rts would seem to need an Injection o f religion with Its e m p h a sis on civility and propriety — and even a " b e lie f s y s te m " w hich Is a foundation for th ese q u alities. T o "follow J e s u s " — who likes to win and "b re a k up th e double p la y " as m u ch a s TV C obb ever did — c a n 't be all bad. But th ere Is a feeling am o n g m an y p aren ts — like the fath er In ou r story — th at p ro selytizing ou ght to have Its own rule book w hich pu ts ce rta in co n v ersion p ra ctice s out o f bounds. O ne o f th e ru les should be not to use sop histicated , Madison A venue e v an g elistic te ch n iq u es on Im pressionable you ng people. People on Phil D on o h u e's TV program recen tly d iscu ssed w h eth er It Is proper for Y outh for C h rist rep resen tativ es to lak e over a room In a pu blic high school during lu n ch hour. S tu d e n ts could co m e In voluntarily and talk about th e ir religiou s co n c e rn s and possibly — th is w as th e fear e xp ressed by som e m o th ers In th e au d ien ce — be Ind octrinated w ith born-again C h ristian beliefs. Sep aration o f ch u rch and sta te w a sn 't th e Issue so m u ch as the Im plied q u estio n o f w h eth er su ch an In-school activity sh ou ld n 't carry a PG ratin g — p arental guidance suggested. Or m ayb e even an R ratin g — "ch ild re n should w atch th is program only In the com p any of th eir p a re n ts ." An even g reater fear w as. If th e sch o o ls allow Y outh for C h rist to co m e to lu n ch , will th e cu lts be n e x t to w ant to sh are th e ir brow n bag goodies w ith the stu d en ts? Choir Concert T h e C h an cel C h oir o f C o m m u nity U nited M ethod­ ist C h u rch o f C asselb erry will p resen t a program at 7 p .m . S u n d a y in th e sa n ctu a ry . T h e offering will go to th e ch o ir robe fund. T h e board h a s been atta ck e d In re ce n t years by co n serv ativ es w ithin th e n a ­ tio n 's second -largest P ro testan t d en om i: n a tio n . T h e y c la im th e b o a rd h a s sharply reduced support for the tra d i­ tio n a l m is sio n a r y e m p h a s is on th e evangelism o f sou ls and Instead h a s s u p p o rte d lib e r a l a n d " l i b e r a t i o n " theologies. , % Pope Praises New Concordat VATICAN C IT Y (UPI) Pope J o h n Paul II S u n d a y praised a new ag reem en t that a b o lish e s R om an C ath olicism a s th e sta le religion of Italy and dropping the co n cep t of the "s a c re d c h a ra c te r o f R o m e ." D uring h is reg u lar Su n d ay noon b lessin g . Jo h n Paul voiced the hope th a t (h e new V a tica n -sta le a g re e ­ m en t — know n us a con cord at — will prom ote h a rm o n io u s relatio n s b etw een th e c h u rc h and th e in c re a s ­ ingly secu la r Ita lia n sla te . T h e C oncord at, signed S a tu rd a y by Italian P rim e M inister B ettln o C ra xl and V a tica n S e c re ta ry o f S la te C ardinal A gosllno C asaro ll, rep la ces a 1 9 2 9 p act betw een d icta to r B en ito M ussolini and th e V a tica n . J o h n Paul said the C oncord at " I s an acco rd w hich (Pope) Paul VI foresaw and favored a s a sign o f renew ed con cord b etw een ch u rch and sta te in Italy and w hich I co n sid er sig n ifican t as a Juridical b a se for p e a cefu l b ila tera l re la ­ tio n s ." T h e ag reem en t a b o lish es R om an C ath olicism a s th e "s o le religion o f th e Italian s t a l e ." It also discarded the con cep t o f th e "s a c re d c h a ra cte r o f R o m e ." recognizin g only R o m e's " p a r t i c u l a r s i g n i f i c a n c e " fo r C ath olics. T h e ag reem en t will not becom e effective until It Is ratified by the V a tic a n an d Ita ly a fte r a Jo in t co m m issio n co n sid ers th e Issue o f ta x a tio n o f c h u rch property. S p ea k in g from the window o f his p r iv a t e s tu d io o v e r lo o k in g S t . P e te r 's S q u a re , th e p o n tiff a lso a p p e a le d fo r th e r e le a s e o f a 7 - y e a r - o l d g i r l k i d n a p p e d In north ern Italy J a n . 12. "M o re than a m onth h a s passed s in c e th e k id n a p p in g o f l it t le F e d e rlca Isoard l, In the C u n e o ." J o h n Paul said. city of “O nce ag ain 1 ad d ress a sorrow ful appeal to th e kid n ap p ers ask in g them to put a n end to the hard suffering o f th e p a re n ts and finally h a v e p ity o n l i t t l e . I n n o c e n t F e d e rlc a ." he said. E arlie r, J o h n P au l con d em n ed r e lig io u s p e r s e c u tio n d u r in g a b e a t i f i c a t i o n c e r e m o n y fo r 9 9 m arty rs o f th e F re n ch R evolution and an Italian m ission ary . "R e g im e s th at p e rsecu te pass, but th is glory o f th e m a rty rs re m a in s ." th e Polish-born p ontiff said at th e cerem o n y In S i. P e te r's B asilica. D ressed In blood-red v e stm e n ts sym b olizin g m arty rd om , the pope proclaim ed 8 3 w o m en and 17 m en " b le s s e d ." a sp e cial ran k one ste p below sain thood . M in i-S e rie s O n Jesus' Life Scheduled A five-hour m ln l-scrlcs r e la t in g th e life a n d m in istry o f J e s u s to the cu sto m s an d cu ltu re o f His lim e , will b e te le ca st iw lrc th is sp rin g ov er C h ristian B ro a d ca stin g Network. T h e five one-h ou r pro­ g ra m s will b e show n on c o n s e c u tiv e S u n d a y e v en in g s at 8 p .m . E S T b eg in n in g M arch 2 5 . with the final program to be te le c a st on E a s te r S u n d ay , April 2 2 . T h e serie s a lso will be show n a t 8 p.m . E S T on five co n secu tiv e e v e n i n g s d u r i n g H o ly W e ek fro m M o n d ay th rou g h Good Frid ay. Yes/iua w a s produced by th e In tern a tio n a l L u th eran L a y m e n 's L eag u e, through L u th era n television. T h e series title, Y eshu a. is (h e Hebrew word for Savior. Host and N arrator for Y esh u a w ill b e Dr. O swald H offm ann, sp eak er on th e L eag u e's in te rn a ­ tional radio program . T h e L u th eran Hour. Dr. Hof­ fm an v isits su ch p laces a s a r c h a e o lo g ic a l d ig s , m u seu m s, and lo catio n s visited by J e s u s d uring His e a rth ly m in istry , and a lso In terview s sch o la rs In a variety o f fields to shed new lig h t on a s p e cts of J e s u s ' life an d m in istry . F oo tag e for Ycshua w as film ed p rim arily on lo c a ­ t io n In I s r a e l , th o u g h film in g w as a lso done In sev eral o th e r co u n tries. Sally Cobb Sally Cobb To Sing Sa lly Cobb o f Apopka will p resen t a gospel co n ­ ce rt at 7 p.m . Su n d ay In th e s a n c tu a r y o f F irs t B ap tist C h urch o f Sanford. 5 1 9 Park Ave. Mrs. Cobb b e g a n s in g in g s o lo s In ch a rg e at the age of eight, later touring the United S ta te s and E urope with th e C o n tin e n ta l S in g ers and E ngland with a 12voice gospel group. S h e r e c e iv e d f o r m a l voice train in g at th e U n i­ versity o f S o u th Florid a and sin ce 1 9 8 2 has had a gospel sin g in g m in istry . Her voice Is often c o m ­ pared to th a t o f sin g er A nn M u r r a y 's . S h e i s t h e m o th e r or two ch ild re n and sh e an d her h u sb an d a re a c tiv e In th e F ir s t B ap tist C h u rch , A popka. Youth Revival Slated T e r r y V e a z e y , paslor/evangellst, will lead In serv ices during Youth Revival W eek at Central B a p tist C h u rch In Sanford b e g i n n i n g a t 11 a .m . M arch 11 and continu in g through th e 14th. P a sto r o f M ontgom ery T a b e r n a c le , an In ­ te rd e n o m in a tio n a l B ib le c h u rch , has spoken, sung to and en tertain ed som e t h r e e m i ll i o n p e r s o n s d u ring h is past 13 y ears of m in is try in th e U nited S t a t e s an d m a n y oth er co u n trie s. T h e you th o f th e ch u rch will b e te ach in g In Sunday S ch o o l th a t sa m e m orning and V eazy will speak a t th e 7 a.m . B rotherhood B reak fast. A v e n trilo q u ist. Veazey u se s h is puppet. "C ou sin H a rry ." A tenor he acco m p a n y lcs h im self at the p ian o an d on th e guitar. T h e serv ices are open to th e p u b lic . E v e n in g s erv ices will begin at 7 p .m . On M onday n igh t 7* T srry Veazey th e re will b e a free h o t d< su p p er for ch ild ren a t p.m . In fellow ship h a ll. C T u esd ay a t 8 p.m . th e will be a free pizza p ar for you th. W ed n esd ay w be fam ily n ig h t w ith c h u r c h s u p p e r a t 5 :! p.m . For supp er reserv tlo n s call th e c h u rc h ofll at 3 2 2 -2 9 1 4 . # t . j u k e ’s QHpirrl] Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32755 S U N D A Y W O R S H IP S E R V IC E S 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. S U N D A Y S C H O O L • 9:45 A.M. �Rl ONDIF I B — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. I * , 1VS4 42 Comedian Answer to Previous Puttie Sparks 1 Animal 44 Nine (Fr} □ society (ibbr) 46 Of which □ □ 5 Eiude 49 Carries □ 0 Compel! 53 Poverty war point agency (abbr | 1Z River in 54 lattice R u ss i a 56 Flightless bird 13 Celestial bear 57 Potpourri 14 Refrigerate 58 Mmerel 15 Sootmeit deposit 17 Four quarts 59 Family {abbr) member (si) 18 Defame 60 Journey 19 Afncan land 61 Dish of 10 College 35 Shrewd 2 1 Fiied routine cabbage athletic group 40 Partial 23 New Deal 11 Water hole project (abbr | 43 Author of DOW N 24 Direction 16 Sarcastic "Robinson (abbr) 20 Important Crusoe" 1 Lather 27 Catches occurrence 45 Birds 2 Priggish 29 Energy unit 3 Be concerned 22 Tithe 46 Burdens (Pl> Chancel table 24 Falls asleep 47 Half (prefix) 32 Thole 25 Use e hammer Earth s star 34 Light 48 Pant airport 26 Mistaken Adjusted 36 Enjoin 50 Implement 28 Game result beforehand 37 Stable worker 51 Goddess of 30 Kind of Eii stance 38 Narrow fate tinging club ( L a g aperture 52 Swerve 31 Evening in Did not exist 39 Harm 55 One of 3 Italy (com) 41 Cry of Stooges 33 Thin out affirmation ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 8 9 30 31 51 52 17 16 15 11 14 13 12 10 20 18 ■ 22 21 " ■ 24 29 25 ” 32 □ 33 21 21 ■ 35 r 36 1 40 38 "1 42 46 1 43 ” I i 45 50 48 47 ■ 55 " 53 54 56 57 58 59 60 61 HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill Bring, ij I EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider DID IT EVER OCCUR x> SOU THAT LOVE- IS A • W JU O - 5f\ R fcfc.T 1 1 by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BUGS BUNNY b y Stofffel & H e im d a h l NOWFOUR1WE DELICIOUS CHEESESAUCE OVER THE W O W ! VVA00IT. THE WA0BIT AU 6 WATlM 15NOWALMOST ALU WE MAVE Y O U R B IR T H D A Y FEBRU A RY 3 6 . 1 0 8 4 C h an ges Tor th e b etter are In th e ofTlng In th e year follow ing you r b irth d ay . S ev eral o f you r d re a m s w ill h a v e e x c e l l e n t c h a n c e s o f being fulfilled. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-M arch 2 0 ) P erso n s w ith Influence a n d c l o u t w ill v ie w favorably any req u est you m ake o f them today. If L E O (Ju ly 23-A ug. 2 2 ) A clo se a sso cia te , or perhap s a relativ e, w an ts to be h e lp fu l to d a y , b u t h e d o esn 't know how to handie It. M ake It easy by s ta tin g you r needs. • V IR G O (Aug. 2 3 -S e p t. 2 2 ) If th o se w ith whom y o u 'r e In v o lv e d to d a y a re n 't h av in g as good a tim e a s you th in k they s h o u ld , e le c t y o u r s e lf y o u 're a o d a l c h a irm e n . Y o u 'll do In need of a salstn acc. go to th e guys In the ca tb lld sea ts. Your ro m a n tic c o m p a tib ilitie s a r e r e v e a l e d In t h e A stro-G raph M atch m aker set. G et you rs b y m ailing $ 2 to A stro-G raph, Box 4 8 9 , Radio City S ta tio n . New York. NY 1 0 0 1 9 . For y o u r s ig n 's y e a r -a h e a d pred iction s, send an addi­ tional t l plus your zodiac sign. A R IE S (M arch 2 1 -April 19) Im p ortant o b je ctiv e s c a n b e a c h ie v e d to d ay b e c a u se . In ad d ition to your lu ck, you have two o th er facto rs going Tor you — am b ition and Im agin a­ tion. T A U R U S (April 20-M ay 2 0 ) U nderstate your case today Instead o f try in g to h a m m e r y o u r p o in ts hom e. O EICIN I (May 2 1 -Ju n e 2 0 ) Y ou c o u l d be extrem ely lucky today In m a tters relating to your fin an ces or career. B e alert s o t h a t y o u c a n ta k e a d v a n t a g e of all possibilities. C A N C E R (Ju n e 2 1 -Ju ly 2 2 ) S o m eth in g prom ising m ay develop today w here you can serve os a m id ­ d lem an or broker. Y ou'll b enefit from both sid es. a good Jo b. Is c h e m ic A tta c k s S im ila r Ta S tro k e DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 5 9 y e a rs old w ith high blood pressure. 1 recently suffered what m y doctor called a tran sien t Ischem ic a tta ck (TIA). My son-inlaw. w ho Is not a doctor, said It's not serious. Then why did I spend 15 d ays In the h osp ital? W ould you explain w hat a TIA Is and will It re tu rn ? DEAR READ ER - Your s o n - in - la w m a y h a v e m e a n t t h a t It d o e s n ’ t cau se seriou s d am age to the b rain . But a TIA Is s e r io u s b e c a u s e m a n y people w ho have one can suffer com plcte stro k es. A tr a n s ito r y Is ch e m ic a tta c k (TIA| c a u s e s the sam e sym p to m s you get with a stro ke. Fortu nately th e s y m p t o m s ar e tran sitory. You ca n have loss of sp eech , p aralysis o f an arm o r leg and any o f th e sy m p to m s re su ltin g from a stro ke. So m etim e s th e sym p to m s and find­ ings of a stro ke last only a few m in u tes or less than an hour. Som e of th e se arc cau sed by disease Inside the carol Id arteries in Ihe n eck. A sm all portion o f a clot m ay break o ff and [>ass through arte ries In th e brain. While p assin g It m ay tem porarily occlud e that artery and ca u se the sym ptom s. Som e au th o rities think som e T IA s are cau sed by h e a rt Irre g u la ritie s that te m p o r a r ily lim it th e h e a r t’s e ffe c tiv e n e s s In circu la tin g blood to parts o f the brain. R egardless of th e actu al m ech an ism involved a n y ­ o n e w ho h a s s u c h an a tta c k d eserves a carefu l neurological exam in ation . If a person has d isease In th e carotid arteries In the n e ck he m ay be a c a n ­ didate for Burgery to pre­ vent a future stroke. You will want to read ab ou t T IA s In the Health L e tte r 1 6 -6 . W h at You N e e d to K n o w A b o u t S tro k es, w h ich I’m sen d ­ ing you. O th ers who want WIN AT BRIDGE L I B R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 2 3 ) S o m e e x tra o rd in a ry fa c»ore a rc w orking for you to d a y w h ic h c o u ld e n h a n c e y o u r fin a n c ia l p o sitio n . L u ck an d old W end s will each play a Pa rt: S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2 ) R em em b er the n am es an d o th e r p e rtin e n t In ­ fo rm a tio n p e rta in in g to people you m eet today. T h e y could sh ortly play an Im p o rta n t ro le In y o u r affairs. S A G I T T A R I U S (N ov. 23-D ec. 2 1 ) M aterial co n ­ d ition s look quite hopeful for you today. However. Lady L u ck m ay w ait until th e la s t m in u te b efo re m akin g her closin g m oves. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 2 2 -J a n . 19) Y our op tim ism Is easily aroused today, and th is will w ork to your ad vantage. B e tte r yet. it will also UR the sp irits of th o se w ho w alk by your side. A Q U A R IU S ( J a n . 2 0 Feb. 19) Pay a tten tio n to y o u r h u n c h e s to d a y , esp ecially th o se relatin g to y o u r s ta tu s or In co m e. D on't fear to th in k big or a c t boldly. th is issu e ca n send 7 5 c e n t s wi t h a lo n g , s ta m p e d , s e lf-a d d re s s e d envelope for It to m e. In c a re o f th is new sp ap er. P.O. B ox 1 5 5 1 . R adio City S ta tio n . New Y o rk . NY 10019. D EA R DR. LAM B - I've b e e n told th a t d istilled w ater is good for arth ritis. T h en som eon e said d is­ tilled w ater had all o f the o x y g en taken o u t. Is th at tru e ? I w as alw a y s un der the Im pression th a t only th e im p u rities w ere taken o u t o f d is t ille d w a te r . P lease set m e straig h t on this. D EAR R E A D E R All w ater h a s som e dissolved gas. T h e am o u n t dissolved Is d irectly related to the co n cen tra tio n o f the gas the w ater Is exp osed to. In th is c a s e the a ir and a t­ m o s p h e r ic p r e s s u r e . Hardly an y gas is ab so rbed Into b ottled d istilled w ater. R eal distilled w ater Is p u r ifie d an d s h o u ld n 't co n tain an y ch e m ica ls. By d efinition, w ater Is c o m ­ posed o f tw o h yd ro g en a to m s com bin ed w ith one o x y g en ato m . U sing distilled w ater Is p erfectly h e alth y . It w on't ca u se you any p ro blem s u n le ss it h a s b een c o n ta m ­ inated . th e n It's n o longer d istilled w ater. B eca u se o f th e q u e stio n s th a t h a v e b e e n r a is e d ab ou t th e w ater supp ly In som e a re a s, on e solution to th e problem is to use bottled distilled w ater as Is done In m an y co u n trie s th rou gh o u t th e world. H o w ev er, n e it h e r d is ­ tilled w ater nor a n y oth er s p e cia l w ater w ould do a n y th in g a t all to treat a rth ritis. It ce rtain ly would b e w onderful If treatin g a rth ritis w ere th at sim ple. NORTH ♦ A I7 J V QT S ♦ K51 ♦ QIJ WEST EAST ♦ 10 4Q K in ♦ Q J 10 3 ♦ K ill v m < ♦ A »7 ♦J1D 7S4 SOUTH ♦ KJIII48 ♦ A 10 ♦ 114 ♦ A Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West Narth East Pan Pah !♦ Pa m Pam Pam 8m tb !♦ <♦ Opening lead: 4Q B y O sw a ld J a c o b y and Ja m e s Ja c o b y N o r th 's r a i s e to b sp ad es w as a super m a x ­ im u m . S o u th 's Ju m p to fo u r s p a d e s w as c o n ­ servative, to say the least. N evertheless, co rrect de­ fen se can b ea t this c o n ­ tra ct. sin ce N orth's k in g o f diam ond s tu rn s out to be w orthless. T h e d efense started w ith th ree ro u n d s o f d iam ond s followed by a tru m p s h ift N ow It lo o k e d a s If d u m m y 's tw o q u e e n s would a lso be w o rth less an d th e 1 0 o f h e a rts would b e S o u th 's fourth loser. S o u th ran off all b u t one tru m p , d iscard in g a clu b and a h e a rt from d u m m y. W e s t c a m e d o w n to k in g-sm all In those su its. Now S o u th led h is last tru m p and W est had to decide w h ich kin g to unguard. He g u essed w rong an d unguard ed h is heart king. S o u th threw a clu b fr o m d u m m y a n d th e q u een o f h e a rts b eca m e th e g am e trick . Y ou m a y th in k th a t W est d iscard ed badly, b u t h e d id n o th in g w ro n g . E a st w as th e cu lp rit. T h e re a re m od ern, so p h isticated w ay s to show c o u n t, bu t n o n e o f th o se w ere n e c e s ­ sary in th is hand. All E ast had to do w as to d iscard h is four h e a rts, fin ish in g w ith th e Ja c k on th e fifth spad e lead. T h is w ould have given a c le a r m e ssa g e to W e st th a t S o u th h eld th e h e a rt 10. T h e n W e st w ould have p ro tected h is h eart king, an d th e pseudo squ eeze would h av e failed. by Jim Davis -mis M0N1H -THEG0VPTE7 PMCK FEATHER GOES'© IHE TRIPES NEW t f r r E R lN A R lA f \jJ --T W ASTUTEUNRXUmiv W T E ROOTER: PBMLU.CENT POOr, |NAMENOU IN P IA N 0 F T H E M O I\HW ! V �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Subw ay B U S IN E S S IN BRIEF Salad-Sandwich Chain To Open In Sanford •1C a r d in a l In E x h ib it A t S m ith s o n ia n In s titu tio n M IL F O R D . C o n n . SU BW A Y sand w ich and salad ch a in . Its ow ners cla im in g It to b e th e "N u m b er O n e " fran ch ise of lls kind In th e United S t a t e s , a n n o u n c e s th e u p c o m in g grand op ening o f a new store in S an fo rd . T h e op ening Is sched u led to take p lace T h u rsd ay at the sto re 's 2 9 2 7 O rlando Drive location. T h e new store Is ow ned by J i m Horgan. T h is Is th e third SU BW A Y Morgan Is op en in g In s ix y ears " J ’m excited about Ih c opening In S a n fo rd ." Horgan said . " T h e r e 's a lot o f traffic and 1 know th e y ’ll en jo y ou r s u b s ." H organ will be w orking rlo sely w ith m an ag er Dorl D cV u y sl. D eV uyst is an e x p e r t at m a k in g S U B W A Y ’ s s a n d w ic h e s , h a v in g w o rk ed at an o th er SU BW A Y location for 216 years. As for the s u b s th em selv es. S U B ­ WAY offers 17 v arieties o f sand w iches and salad p lates ran g in g from basic b o lo g n a to q u a lity k in g c ra b In addition to sp ecials.______ C ardinal Ind u stries, m an u factu rer o f m odular hou sing. In th e S m ith so n ia n In stitu tion ? Y es. for its atten tio n to energy efficiency, accord in g to th e latest Issue o f The G overnor's Report on Energy. T h e S m ith so n ia n In stitu tio n 's Museum o f N atural H istory In W ashington. D.C. recently com m em o rated energy aw areness week, with •G overnor B ob G ra h a m 's " S a v e It. Florid a" ca m p a ig n on e o f the e x h ib its on display. C ardinal h a s been an activ e m em b er o f the G o v ern o r's E n ergy P artn ers program for th e peat tw o y ears, u n d erscorin g ■th e com pany's com m itm en t to energy efficiency and conserv a­ tion. A lthough th e S m ith so n ia n h a s recognized i en erg y aw aren e ss for the past four years. It w as th e first y ear w here federal and private secto r energy p ro gram s were horfored a t the sam e tim e, said a Sm ith so n ia n sp okesm an. Florida . w as th e only statew id e program Included In the . w eek-long e x h ib it. C ardinal h a s m anu factu ring facilities In S a n ­ ford; C o lu m b u s. O hio and A tlanta and sin ce ’’ 1 9 7 0 has produced m ore than 6 0 0 apartm ent and K n igh ts Inn m otel developm ents repre­ sen tin g m ore th a n 2 5 .0 0 0 u n its throughout the S o u th e a st and Midwest. In addition to a p a rt­ m e n ts and m o tels, the com p any also builds single-fam ily h om es, condom inium residences, co m m e rcial office buildings and adult retire|v m ent facilities. | J e n o 's M a n a g e r N a m e d CA SSELBERRY Prom otion o f Mark W . Sch o field to th e position o f group product L m an ag er o f th e New P rod ucts Group. Je n o 's , [ In c., w as an n o u n ced by J e f f C arp en ter, execu. tive vice presid ent - m ark eting and sales. J e n o 's In c., is a national p ack er o f frozen pizza produ cts, hot sn a ck s, and Italian foods. In his new cap acity . Schofield, o f Altam onte Sp rin g s, will be responsible for the m arketing o f . J e n o 's N atural No Preservatives Pizza (TM); J e n o 's E x tra Toppings! 1TM) Pizza: J e n o 's F ren ch Bread Pizza, the J o h n 's and G lno's b ran d s o f frozen pizza, and additional new p ro d u cts In developm ent. . A n ative o f Ja c k s o n . M ich.. Schofield cam e to J e n o 's from Brow n and W illiam son T ob acco C om pany w here he m ost recently served a s sen ior brand m an ag er for B arclay cig arettes. He Joined J e n o 's In c., earlier th is y ea r a s new • produ cts m an ager. He h o ld s a B a c h e lo r o f A rts degree In C o m m u n icatio n from M ichigan S ta te University - • and earn ed h is M aster of B u sin ess A dm inistra­ tion degree from Cornell U niversity In 1975, « • * » « i A Sunday, Feb. 2*. 1 M 4 -9 B V f • T o w n h o m e s F o r T u s c a w illa W IN TER SP R IN G S - U rban of T uscaw illa h a s broken ground for 3 3 0 tow nhouse residences, accord in g to J o a n G u stavel. vice president o f m ark etin g for T u scaw illa R eally. P re-con stru ction prices s ta rt In th e low 5 0 s . M arket or b etter financing Is available and the developer Is paying all closin g costs. T h e two and three bedroom tow nhom es, ,■ en titled C asa P ark V illas. Include four floor p lan s. S p a n ish tile roofing, m arble entran- cew ays and a total applian ce package Including w ash er, d ryer, refrigerator and d ishw asher. O ther a m e n itie s Include a com m u n ity sw im ­ m in g pool, su n n in g pool w ith heated whirlpool Ja c u z z i, g a z e b o w ith se p a ra te show er and restruom facilities and a Finland sau na. Models will be ready by April 1. O ne hundred have b een reserved so far. DUCKS l-o r DOOKS Casselberry Klwanls Club President Richard Laese, left, presents a $1,000 check to President Trevor Colburn to bolster the UCF Friends of the Library fund from Richard Laese, president of the Casselberry Klwanls Club. On hand for the recent presentation are UCF Director of Libraries Anne M arie Allison and Tom M inyard, community services chairman of the Casselberry club. A lthough based In C o n n e cticu t, (he heaviest co n cen tratio n of SU BW A Y fran ch ise s are found in Florida — 101 fran ch ise s are open and op crnllng throughout the stale. SUBW A Y got Its start In 1 9 6 5 when c o lle g e -b o u n d F re d D c L u c a w as search in g for a way to fin an ce his education A fam ily friend. Dr. P eter B u ck , s u g g e s te d he o p en a s u b m a r in e sandw ich shop. He did Just that T h e first store h a s losing m o n ey, but D Luca opened h is seco n d , third and fourth store. I lls hard work a n d p e r s is ta n c c payed off. In 1 9 7 4 . he sold h is first fran chise. Tod ay. D cL u ca Is th e vice president of a S 5 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 a y e a r fast-food corporation. SUBWAY' cu rren tly has ov er 3 0 0 sto res nationw ide, located In 3 2 s ta le s plus the D istrict o f C ol­ um bia. In April 1 9 8 4 . SU BW A Y will open Its first International fran ch ise in the S ta te o f B ahrain on Ih c A rabian G ulf. Heathrow Draws $15m In Homesite Bids B y B r itt S m ith H e ra ld S t a f f W r i t e r T h e re Is m oney In C en tral Florida. Big m oney , ap p aren tly . And a lot o f the people who have |t a rc buying h o m es In the lu x u rio u s H eathrow d ev elop m en t n ea r Lake Mary. W hen m ost prospective h o m e builders go shopp ing for a lot th e se d ays, they u su ally ex p e ct to pay from $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 to $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 for the property. B ut Heathrow Is not for m ost prospective hom e builders. T h e planned 1,2 0 0 -a c rc developm ent ofT L ake Mary Boulevard n e a r In lcrsta te 4 offered Its first two lu x u ry h o m esite s e c tio n s — B ristol Bark (6 2 sites) und C h e s tn u t Hill (2 2 s ite s ) — d u rin g a three-d ay period e a rlier th is m onth. And there w as m ore dem and th an th ere w as property. T h e lots, situ ated on 7 0 a c re s , ranged In price from $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 to $ 1 7 9 ,0 0 0 . m aking th e 8 4 lots w orth a total o f m ore th an $ 8 m illion. W hen the sale w a s over. $ 1 5 .4 m illion had b een bid. m ea n in g som e lots cau gh t th e e y e o f m ore th an one potential b u ijd er. *“ * T rtftf S n W H S m V . xp o W -sm n n M r T h K flrttrt I’a u lu c c l fa m ily w h ic h Is d ev elo p in g H eathrow , said th a t " 2 0 people exp ressed an In terest on th e sa m e lo t." E. E v e re tte H uskey, presid ent o f Huskey R e a lty a n d m a r k e tin g c o n s u lt a n t to I'a u lu ccl E n te rp rises Real E s la le O p era­ tions. re c a lls "n o th in g like i t " during Ills m ore th an 3 0 y e a rs In real e sta te In the region. " T h e re sp o n ses ca m e so last we had to a s k h o m eo w n e rs and b u ild e rs to list seco n d , third and even fourth ch o ice s...so (hut we could do ou r utm ost to satisfy as m an y folks a s p o ss ib le ." H uskey said. "C e rta in ly o th er d evelopers have placed a s m an y a s 8 0 lots on the m ark et at one lim e, bu t not In th is price ra n g e ." he said. G iven th e av erag e price of h om es In H e a th r o w , e x p e c t e d to r a n g e fro m $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 lo a $ 1 0 m illion e sta te , it Is estim ated that the aggregate value of new h om es In the B ristol Park and C h estnu t Hill a re a s alone will exceed $ 3 0 m illion. S t e v e n s o n s a id th a t t h o s e w h o purchased Whe luts could begin building a s early a s late M arch and m ove into th e ir new hom es by early su m m er. Due to the eager resp onse to the first offering, a section o f 5 0 '.6- and 1-acre lots In t h e " $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 t o $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 n eig hb orhood " will lie offered for sa le perhaps around May or Ju n e . Stev en son said. And n ear the end o f the y ear or "e a rly In 1 9 8 5 we should have ready th e first o f ou r g o lf v illa s i t e s ," a c c o r d in g to R o g e r S o d erstro m . presid ent o f I'au lu ccl E n ­ terprise Real E s ta te O perations. But the sale of H eathrow ’s 4 ,0 8 0 lots w on't be a rush Jo b . S tev en so n added. "D evelo p m ent will I k * In p h ases, fakin g probably 15-20 y e a rs " to com plete the p ro je c t." A ccording lo P auluccl. buying a hom e In 1leal brow will be a good Investm ent, “ In my Ju d gm en t, th e value o f th e land In tra cts now being offered, and th at o f the golf villas and the e sta te s to $ 1 0 m illion that will follow, will surely double, triple, q u a d ru p le In th e n e x t th r e e to fiv e y e a rs...fa r In e x c e s s o f any im aginab le ra le o f In flation ." In a d d itio n lo Its l u x u r y h o m e s , H eathrow Is exp ected to co n tain a co u n try c lu b and 18-hole golf cou rse, re stau ran ts, sw im m ing com p lex and shopp ing village. E ach hom e will Ik m onitored for fire, u n a u th o r iz e d e n t r y , an d m e d ic a l e m e rg e n c ie s . And a n a d v a n ce d c o m ­ m u n icatio n s sy stem will offer cab le te le v i­ sion. com puterized b u sin ess Inform ation, and a s the serv ices are av ailable, com p u ter banking, shopping, and Inform ation re ­ trieval. H t r l M P lw to b y T o m m y V in c o n t Aerial view of Heathrow homesites. Time Running O ut For H ong K o n g 's Electronic W atch Firm s B y J .L .B it t e n f e ld HONG KONG (UPI) — T im e is lllerally running ou t for m an y o f Hong K o n g 's electro n ic w alch m an u factu rers, w ith alm ost h alf o f th e firm s exp ected to go ou t o f I b u sin ess or Into o th er lines before the end o f the year. T h e bad tim es, attributed to ch an g in g fashion and |m arket e co n o m ics, already have hit the sm all m a n u fa c­ tu rers who m ade H ong Kong the w orld's largest exp o rter |o f . Inexpensive LCD (liquid cry stal display) digital r w atch es. '• P atrick C h au , d irecto r of th e Hong Kong W atch M a n u factu rers A ssociation , said ab ou t 150 o f the estim ated 1 .0 0 0 LCD p lants closed th eir doors last y ear Playground Equipping Sanford City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles, le ft, and P arks and R e c re a tio n D ire c to r n Jernigan accept a ,0 0 0 c h e c k f r o m rnett Bank Sanford mager Wade Nield. rnett offered the city i for every new unt opened rtuary at their branch 3094 Orlando Drive, rtford. Sanford plans purchase playground jipm ent for the new fford W. McKIbbin M em orial Park with donation. us dem und und profits sagged. Ind u stry ob serv ers e x p e ct an oth er 1 0 0 to 3 0 0 LCD m an u fa ctu re rs to clo se or sw itch lines th is year. " I t 's going to be a difficult y e a r ." Chau said In an Interview . "S o m e firm s are g oing to have a very tough tim e If th ey d o n 't sw itch to o th er p ro d u cts." C lo ck s and w a tch es a re the co lo n y 's thlrd-largcst export e a rn e r, a fte r apparel and to y s and dolls. In 1 9 8 3 . clo ck and w atch e x p o rts totaled m ore than $1 billion, n early double th e value of 1 9 7 9 e xp o rts o f $ 5 5 8 m illion, using c u rre n t ex ch a n g e rates. LCD w a tch es first appeared on th e m ark et In 1 9 7 1 . At first exp en siv e n ov elties, th e tim ep ieces b ecam e popular and fash io n ab le a s p rices dropped from $ 1 0 0 to us little as $ 1 . Hong Kong m an u factu re rs and in v esto rs, alw ays quick to spot and cap italize on a tren d , hit th e LCD cu rv e on th e upward sw ing. " T h e e lectro n ic w alch Ind ustry grew very fa s t.” C hau said. A production glut drove dow n p rice s and cu t profit m argins so thin th at un d ercapitalized firm s began to go under. " T h e price Is below a dollar (U .S.I right now. and even though the Item s m ay still b e popular, a lot o f people think It's loo m u ch trou b le to hand le them at th at p ric e ." C hau said. Moreover, he said. " I t looks like th e fashion trend Is aw ay from digital to q u artz a n a lo g ." S o m e m an u factu rers did get a respite from e co n o m ic reality w hen the LCI) tim ep ieces last year ca u g h t the fan cy o f the prem ium Industry, w hich su p p lies sa le s giveaw ays, prom otional gim m icks and sim ilar su ch novelties. But a fte r a y ear o f LCD w atch es In p en s, ru lers and the like. " T h a t Id ea's not so fresh a n y m o re ," C hau said . O th ers will sw itch to q u artz an alog or to o th er ele ctro n ic produ cts, especially te le co m m u n ica tio n s and sou n d rep ro d u ction eq u ip m en t, w hich g o v ern m e n t figures cite as the co lo n y 's fastest-grow ing exp o rt secto r. B ut for m ost o f the w eaker firm s, the clo ck In the m ark etp lace Is tick in g away the filial m o nths. F lo rid a B e a u ty D e p ic te d O n N e w P h o n e Book C o v e r T h e 1 9 8 4 edition o f th e S o u th e rn Bell cu sto m e r d irecto ry Is b ein g delivered to h o m es an d b u sin esses in portions of S e m in o le und V olu sia co u n ties. T h e front cov er d ep icts reflection s o f a typ ical F lo rid a lake area. It Is a rem ind er o f th e b ea u ty o f F lorid a, said So u th e rn B ell area m a n a g e r L arry S tric k le r. " T h e p rin tin g o f su ch a d irectory Is an e n o rm o u s u n d e rta k in g w h ich m an y people Ju s t tak e for g ra n te d ." he added. " T h e 1 9 8 4 San fo rd and D eltona-D eBary w h ite p ag e s took 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 pounds of paper, 5 3 0 pound s o f glue, and 8 0 0 pounds o f ink. T h e d irecto ry cov ers requ ired 6 .0 0 0 pound s o f paper. T h is y e a r ’s book ag ain fe a tu rrs the c o m m u n ity s erv ices n u m b e r pages, the cu sto m e r guide p ages w h ich are d e­ signed to m ak e telep h o n e serv ice easie r to use. T h e Y ellow P ages will ag ain th is year featu re o p tio n al red Ink for th o se c u s ­ to m e rs w ho w ant to h ighlight their listin g s an d ads. For th e second year, the w h ite p a g e s will have F e atu re Bold Item s. T h e cu stom er guide pages co n sist of four sectio n s. E a ch sectio n Is d esigned to an sw er cu sto m e rs' q u e stio n s a b o u t u s ­ ing th eir telephone. S u b je c ts ran g in g from how to m uke an In tern atio n al ta ll to m oney saving lip s are ad d ressed . " T h e telephone d irecto ry c a n provide th e answ er to alm ost any q u e stio n a person m ay have ab ou t h is phone. T h is 1 9 8 4 d irecto ry , like Its p rcd cccso rs. em p h asizes m aking th e telep h o n e m ore convenient to ou r c u s to m e r s ." S trtc k le r said. C u sto m ers w hose telep h o n e n u m b e rs begin with " 5 7 4 " or " 6 6 8 " w ill also notice a d irectory n am e ch a n g e . In stead o f Sanford Special the new d irecto ry will be called DellonaDeRary d irecto ry lo b e lte r Identify th e area it serves. D uring F ebru ary d irecto rie s will be delivered th rou gh o u t Ih c a re a u sin g ab ou t 6 5 people w ho have b e e n hired esjK-clally for the task . A nyone w h o d oes not receive a new book th is m o n th m ay inqu ire at the S o u th e rn B ell b u s in e s s office or call 3 2 2 6 7 0 1 . r �108— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice * . * . * * . i r l ( NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING H o i k * I t h e re b y g iv e n b y th e C ity e l L a n g w o o d . F lo r id a l h * t th e L o n g w oo d C ity C e m m lu k o n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on M a rc h I), l i b lo c o n tid e r a C o n d itio n a l U te re q u e u e d b y I n t e r n a t io n a l M a r k e t in g a n d S a ic t to o p e ra te a v e h ic le t a i d b u t in e t t on the fo llo w in g le g a lly d e te r ib e d p r o p e rty : L E O S e c tio n * . T o w n th lp JlS . R ange JOE. B E G IN SE C O R N E R O F LO T 14. H A Y N E S S U B D IV IS IO N . R U N N 100 74 F E E T E 75 154 F E E T S IB 545 F E E T W T O B E G IN . B eing m o re g e n e ra lly d e te r Ibe d a t W OW SR *54. Longw ood. F lo rid a A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld on M a rc h 17. It« 4 a l 7 30 P M In the Lo ngw oo d C ity C om m in io n C ha m b e r t . 175 W . W a r r e n A v e n u e . Longw ood. F lo rid a , o r a t to o n th e re a tta r a t p o it lb le A t t h lt m e e tin g , a ll in ie re tle d p a r i i d m a y a p p e a r to be h e a rd w ith re tp e c t to C o n d itio n a l U te R equest T h lt h e a rin g m a y be co ntin ued fro m lim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n I t ta ke n b y Ihe C ity C e m m litlo n A co p y o f th e C ondi Uonal U te R e q u d l I t on t ile w ith Ihe C ity C le rk an d m a y be im p a c te d b y the p u b lic . A ta p e d r e ta r d *4- t n l t m e e tin g i t m ade b y th e C ity o f L o ngw oo d lo r I t t convenience. T h lt re c o rd m e y not c o m m u te an a d equa te re c o rd lo r the p u rp o te t o l eppeat fro m a de cision m ade b y th a C ity C om m l i t lo r w ith the re tp e c t to the lo re g o in g m a tte r A n y p e rio n w lth in g to e n tu re th a t an adeguata re c o rd o l the p ro c e e d in g ! I t m a in ta in e d to r a p p e lla te p u rp o te t I t a d v lte d to m a ke th e n e e d t a r y a r r a n g tm e n ti to r th e ir o w n e r pe n te D e led t h lt F e b ru a ry 77. t* * 4 D . L . T a rry , C ity C le rk C ity o f Longw ood. F lo rid a P u b llth : F e b ru a ry 74. A M a rc h 7, ltd D E O 157 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. 414S4 CA W ’ E G R A C E C L IN O B L O M , AS TRUSTEE. P la in tiff, v l. J IM M Y R W A L K E R . D efe n d a n t N O T IC E O F S A L E N o t ic e I t h e r e b y g iv e n t h e l p u r w a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o f M o rtg a g e fo re c lo tu re e n te re d in the above ca p tio n e d a c tio n . I w ill t a ll the p r o p e r ly i l t u a t e d In S e m in o le C ounty, F lo r ld a d e t c r lb e d a i: L e t A t : T h a t p a rc a l o l la n d ly in g in Sec I io n 10. T o w n th lp 74 South. Range 77 E a tf. S e m in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a , d e tc rlb e d a t t o llo w i: F ro m th a S o u th w e tt c o rn e r o l t a id S actlon 10. ru n N o rth 440 00 te e t to a p o in t on Ihe c e n te rlin e o l th e 50 lo o t R ig h t of W a y o f O tc a o la R o a d : Ih a n c t ru n E a tf 75 00 la a l to tha E a t t R ig h t o f W ay lin e o f la id O tc a o la R oad, th e n c t ru n alo n g th e E a t f R ig h t o f W a y Una o f O tc a o la R oad. N o rth 1470 57 le a l to the P o in t o l B a g in n in g : then ce ru n N o rth 7 0 7 .0 fe e l: thence le a v in g t a id R ig h t o l W a y Una of O tce o le R oad ru n E a t l 1050 00 fa e tj thence ru n South. 7 0 7 .0 le e l. thence ru n W e tl 1050 00 le e l to th e P o in t o l B e g in n in g a t p u b lic t a la to Ih e h lg h e tl an d b e lt b id d e r lo r c a th a t Ihe W e il F ro n t door o f Ihe Sem inole C o u n ty C o u rl h o u te In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a a t 11.00 A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C o u rt B y : P a tr ic ia R o b ln to n D e p u ty C le rk I H E H E B >' C E R T IF Y th a t a copy o f the fo re g o in g h a t been fu rn lth e d to J I M M Y R . W A L K E R . 10) D o r c h e tle r S q u a re . L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a b y U S. M a il t h lt 75rd d a y o l F e b ru a ry , l t d P a tric ia R o b ln to n P u b llth F e b ru a ry ta a n d M a rc h 4. ltd O E Q 140 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CASE N O .: M tJ S S C A I1 D IV IS IO N : E RE V A L ID A T IO N O F N O T E X ­ C E E D IN G 53.100 000 00 IM P R O V E M E N T R E V E N U E BO N O S. S E R IE S . '« * C I T Y O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A , a m u n ic ip a l c o rp o ra tio n > o l Ihe S tele o f F lo rid a . P la in tiff. vl STATE O F F L O R ID A a n d Iha Tan p a y e rt. P ro p e rly O w n e r i an d C ill ' re n t o l tho C ity o l W in te r S p rln g t. , in c lu d in g non r e ild e n t i o w n in g p ro p o rty o r s u b je c t to la ia t la n th e re in , e ta l., • D e fe n d a n t! O R D E R TO ' SHOW C AU SE TO T H E S TA TE O F F L O R ID A . , THROUGH THE STATE AT T O R N E Y FO R T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T O F S A ID • STA TE , TH E S E V E R A L PRO ' PER TY OW NERS. TAX P A Y E R S AN O C IT IZ E N S O F T H E C IT Y OF W IN T E R S P R IN G S . F L O R I D A . < I N C L U D IN G N O N R E S I D E N T S ' O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y O R SUB • JEC T TO T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN . , A N D A L L O T H E R S H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T , T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN P R O P E R T Y TO BE • A F F E C T E D B Y T H E IS S U A N C E • B Y T H E C IT Y O F W IN T E R < S PR IN G S. F L O R ID A . O F BO N D S H E R E IN A F T E R M O R E . P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D . OR TO BE A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W A V THEREBY: • You an d each o f you a ra he reb y re q u ire d lo op p e a r on Ihe 74 lh d a y o f M a rc h , l t d . a t 4 45 o 'c lo c k A M . . b o to ro Ihe C irc u it C o u rt o f S em inole C ou nty. F lo rid a , a t Iha C o u rth o u s e In S an lo rd. F lo rid a , an d show c a u ta w h y tha p r a y o r o f tha c o m p la in t file d in Ih e a b o v e e m itte d p ro c e e d in g W o u ld not bo g ra n te d a n d th a b o n d ! th e re in d e tc rlb e d . a n d Ih a proceed m g t e u lh o r llln g the Ittu a n c e Ih e re o l. va lid a te d , la id b o n d * c o n ilt lin g o l ! t no* o ic o e d in g T h re e M illio n N ino t H u n d re d T h o u ta n d D o lla r ! 113.400.000 00) Im p ro v e m e n t R eve n u t B o n d i. S ovie t l i d . o l th o C ity o f W in to r S p rln g t. F lo rid a , a u th o r I le d p u r w a n t to a ra w lu tlo n d u ly a d optod b y Iha C ity C o u n cil o l Ih e C ity on J a n u a ry 10. l t d . a m a r t p a rtic u la r . d e tc rlp tio n o l Ih a b o n d ! b e m g con tu n e d In Ih a C o m p la in t f ile d ‘n th e ta p f OCSSd tflfliS“ T h lt O rd e r to Show C a u te W a ll b t p u b liW a d In Ih a m a n n e r r e q u ir e d by S ection 75 00. F lo r id a S fa lu la t In tha - S a n fo rd H e r a ld a n d th e O rla n d o • S e n tin e l, n e w t p t p e r t o f g e n e ra l <> c irc u la tio n In th a C ity o f W in te r S p rln g t. F lo r id a D O N E A N D O R O E R E O a l San lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , t h i i 7th d a y o f F e b ru a ry . A D -. *M 4 D o m in ic k J. S w ill C IR C U IT J U D G E , E ig h to o n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it o t F lo r id a . In an d to r S am Inoia C ou nty P ufcliW F e b ru a ry 11.14. H . I » d O E Q 71 £ Sunday, Feb. 34, 1»M Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A T H A T Ih a C it y C o m m iit t o n w i ll h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g to c o n tid e r e n a c tm e n t o f O rd in a n c e N o 411. e n title d ; A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E N O 4fS A N D A L L IT S A M E N D M E N T S TO S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M R 1 ( R E S ID E N T I A L . S IN G L E F A M I L Y - O U P L E X I T O H (H IS T O R IC A L O IS T R IC T I. L o tt 54. 54. an d 5*>y, T o w n o l L o n g w o o d . P la t Book | , P a g e t I I 7 |, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a B e in g m o re g e n e re lly d e tc rlb e d a t Ih a p r o p e rty l o c i fed o n th o n o r f h t a t f c o rn e r o f W ilm a S tre e t an d P in e A ve n u e Said O rd in a n c e w a t p la c e d on f l r t t re a d in g o n F e b ru a ry » , l t d a n d th e C ity C o m m lttio n w ill c o n tid e r t a m e to r lin e l p a tta g e an d a d o p tio n o ile r th e P vA jllc H e a rin g w h ic h w ill be h e ld In 1h* C ity H e ll, 175 W W a rre n A v e n u e ^ L o n g w r o d , F lo r id a , g n M o n d a y , th e h t » <m d a y o t M a rc h . A D . 1414. a t 7 30 P M , o r a t to o n th e re a fte r a t p o ttib le A t th a m e e t In g , In te re tte d p a r f ie t m a y a p p e a r a n d be h e a rd w ith re a p e d to Ih e propound O rd in a n c e T h lt h e a rin g m a y b t c o n tin u e d fro m lim e to tim e u n til lin e ! a c tio n i t to k e n b y th e C ity C o m m lttio n A co p y o t Ih e p ropo und O rd in a n c e I t p o lle d a l lh « C ity H a ll. L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , a n d c o p ie t a r e o n llle w ith th e C le rk o f th e C ity a n d t a m t m a y be in ip e c te d b y th e p u b lic A to p e d re c o r d o l t h i i m e e tin g i t m a d e b y th e C ity lo r I t i co n v e n ie n c e . T h lt re c o rd m a y n o t c o m m u te a n a d e q u a te r e c o r d lo r th e p u r p o te t o l a p p e a l fr o m a d e c ltio n m a d e b y Ih e C ity C o m m lttio n w ith r e tp e c l to th e f o r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y p t r t o n w iW ln g to e n tu r e th a t a n a d rq u a ta re c o rd o f th e p r tx e e d ln g i I t m a in ta ln e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o te it a d v ite d to m a k e ih a n e c e tta ry a r ra n g tm a n ta a t h it o r h a r o w n e x perts* D a te d t h i t F e b ru a ry 17. lt * J D L TERRY C ity C la rk P u b liW F e b ru a ry M . 1404 a n d M a rc h 7,1404 • O E Q I3 3 ____________ F ic t it io u s n a m e N o tic e i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d in b u siness a t 055 D ia n a O r , A l t a m o n t e S p r l n g t . S e m in o le C w jn ty . F lo r id a v rx trv ih e b d il t o u i n a m e o f A L T E C H TOM IN C . an d th a t I in te n d to r e g . tt o r t a id n a m e w ith th e C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a in ac c o r dance w ith th e p r o v it ie n t o l th e F lc t it t o u i N a m e lia t u t o * . to W it S actlon IOS 04 F lo r Id a S ta tu te ! 1457 / * / K A lto n G e b h a rd P u b tiW F e b ru a ry 5. I | . »4. 74. 1*04 D E O 47 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . C I V IL A C T IO N C A S E NO : 4 ) 3154 CA M G F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . P la in tiff. vt M IC H A E L K E IT H B A U G H N . a la l, D e fe n d a n t! N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: M IC H A E L K E IT H B A U G H N '" C Y M T H v n w r w w d O H e * " w e u i l L e tt kn ow n a d d re u -■ 3150 M ill C re e k Lane C a t t a lb t r r y , F lo rid a 37707 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D t h a t a n a c t l s n ta l o r a c l o t t a M o rtg a g e o n th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . L o t 41. S U T T E R 'S M I L L U N IT O N E , a c c o rd in g to the p la t Ih e re o l a t re c o rd e d In P la l Book 14. P a g e t a a n d 7. P u b lic R e c o rd ! o l S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a h a t been Ilia d a g a in tl y o u M IC H A E L K E IT H B A U G H N an d C Y N T H IA M BAUGHN a n d yo u a ra ra q u lre d to ta r v a a co p y o l y o u r w r Ilia n d t l e n t t t . It a n y , to It o n B L A IN 4 C O N E . P .A .. P t o l n l ll t 'i a tto rn e y i. w h o m a d d r e tt i t P O Boa 144. T a m p a . F lo rid a 33401 on o r b e io r t M a r c h 14. 1144. a n d I lia Ih a o r ig in a l w ith th a C le rk o l t h i i C o u rt e ith e r b t l o r r l e r v ic t o n P la ln ttff'e a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o t h e r * i t t , a d e fa u lt w ill b e e n te re d a g a in tl y o u to r Iha r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t o r P e titio n D A T E D o n F e b ru a ry 4 . IM 4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : E le a n o r F . B u r a t to D e p u ty C le rk P u b liW F e b ru a ry 17, 14, 14 an d M a r c h 4 . 14S4 O E Q 77 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .U 1154 C A 4 4 F A C C R E D IT E D S U R E T Y 4 CASU A L T Y C O M P A N Y . IN C „ P la ln t lll, v t. L F E A W H E E L E R J R .. V IV IA N S W H E E L E R . IH E M O N E Y S T O R E /F L O R IO A . IN C ., a F lo r id a C o t p o s itio n . I N D E M N I T Y IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O F N O R T H A M E R IC A , a to re l gn t o r p o r a I ion, P E R S O N T O P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , a d iv ltio n o l C itic o rp , a fo re ig n c o rp o ra tio n , and T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E OF S A L E PURSUANT TO F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 4 5 .4 IH U N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u rtu a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o f F o re c lo s u re d a te d F e b ru a ry 13.1444. In C a te N o. (3 2 IS 4 C A 0 4 F o f th a C ir c u it C o u rt e l Ih a E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it . In an d to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . In w h ic h A C C R E O IT E O S U R E T Y 4 C A S U A L T Y . IN C . I t th a P l a l n t ll l a n d L E E A . W H E E L E R . J R .. V IV IA N S. W H E E LE R . THE M O N EY S T O R E /F L O R IO A . IN C . a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . I N D E M N IT Y IN S U R AN C E C O M P A N Y O F NORTH A M E R IC A , a fo re ig n c o rp o ra tio n . P E R S O N T O P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , a d iv . t io n o t C itic o rp , a f o r e ig n c o r p o r a t i o n , a n d T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , a ra O aten d e n tt, I w i ll t a ll to th a h lg h e tl a n d b a il b id d e r l o r c a W a l th a w e s t do or o l th a S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u te in S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a l I I 00 a m . o n M a rc h 4, 1414. Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y t e l l o r l h in th e F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re : T h a W a tt < t o f the N W to o t th a SW to o f th a N W to » l S e c tio n 14. T o w n W ip 10 South. R a n g e 30 E a tt. Ol th a P u b lic R a c o rd t o t S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a D A T E 0 t h i i I4 ih d a y o l F e b ru a ry , I4S4 IS E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . C LER K O F THE COURT B y : J ta n B r ille n l D e p u ty C le rk P u b liW F e b ru a ry 14, M . 1444 DEQ in 55— B usiness O p p o rtu n itie s CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole LOCAL ROUTE FCR SALE Orlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 3 7 10 HOURS 8:30 A M . . 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon Hi m ......................... 64C ■ Imo consecutifi times . 58C a line consecutive tim et . 49C a Dm em eevthre times . 44C i line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— P ersonals 31— P r iv a te Instructions. _______fU B O R T I M * l i t T r l m j t t e r a b o rtio n 7 17 w k t , 5140 M e d ic a id . 13 14 w k t . 5250 M e d ic a id 5170: G y n S ervices 575, P re g n a n c y l e t l; tre e co unseling . P r o fe s s io n a l c a r t s u p p o r tiv e a tm o s p h e re , c o n fid e n tia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W L O C A T IO N 1700 W C o to n la l O r O rla n d o JOi 144 0411 ___________ I 400 771 7541 A n y o n e a l tce n e . o l m o to rc y c le a c c id e n t a t e n tra n c e to C ent F la R tg n H o tp on H w y 17 47 a ro u n d 17 IS A M 7 1514 P lease C a ll 371 1771__________________________ 23— Lost & Found L o ti J a n 14th. 5700 re w a rd to r In te r le a d in g to th o re tu rn o t a w h ite fe m a le p it b u ll. H a t been ip e y e d an d on d a lly m e d ic a tio n H a t be en m is tin g tense 1/74/14 O n S a n lo rd A v e a n d I t t h St. P ir a te c a ll 377 7 4 U o r 3731154 25— S p ecial N otices C h ina T o u r Sepl 14 to O ct I . 1444 V l t i t H o n g K o n g . C a n to n , H a n g ih o u . S h a n g h a i. P e k in g , a n d T o y k o P ho ne 305373 4441 B ro c h u re s te n t on re q u O lt. LO W E S T P R E M IU M S on I I M . 00* an d u p c o n tra c ts . C a ll 333 7314 A t k t o r A m t r le a n A t tu r o r t . • N E W IN T O W N It D e |e V u C o n sig n m e n t C lothes In F a ir w a y P la ta 3471 O rle n d D r., w ill be re a d y to re c e iv e clothe s, on a c o n s ig n m e n t b a il ! fro m 4 ta 5 P M b e g in n in g T h u rs d a y Fab. 14th C a ll 373 1504 o r 37) 7445 to r I n fo r m a tio n a n d a p p o in tm e n t G ra n d O p e n in g w i ll be M a rc h l C om a In a n d w t o v r Q u a lity c ta th e t a n d f a ir p ric e s I__________ N e w O ffic e n o w opening VORW ERK ___________ I170W I tt S I . ___________ Shaklee H a ir an d S kin P re d u e tt V a le n tin e Spec la l I 3 0 \ o ft re ta il. d u rin g F a b ru a ry . C a ll 333 7443. S T A R 'S Senior C ilit e n t S ervice 74 h o u r lo v in g p ro fe s s io n a l c a re In p r iv a te ho m e on b e e u tllu l e tta te to r t ic k o r w h e e lc h a ir p a tie n ts . - . n u t I M W v a n mm K n y M i . A ll w ith ho m e co o ke d m e a li a n d a x c a lte n tc a r * 447 4447 Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC IT IO U S N A M E LA W N o tic e h e re b y g iv e n th a t Ih e un d r r t lg n e d d e s irin g lo en g a g e In b u s tn e tt a t 501 H E l« 5 rd S tre e t in the C ity o l M ia m i, C o u n ty o f D ad a an d S la t* o l F lo r id a 'u n d e r Ihe n a m e " P la n ta tio n S ys co ". Intends lo re g ie te r t a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o t S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a M ic h a e l N lc h o it A i t l t t a n l S e c re ta ry SytCO C o rp o ra tio n P u b liW : F a b ru a ry 3 4 .1 M a rc h 4, I I , I I . 1444. D E O 154 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In bu siness a t 301 S a m ln o la B lv d 43. C a w e lb e rr y . F L 37707, T ile p h o n e 444447). S e.nlno i# C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r Ihe l lc llllo u t n a m e o f D E S IG N B U I L D IN N O V A T IO N S , an d th a t I In la n d to re g is te r t a id na m e w ith th e C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v is io n ! o t th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s . to -W it; S ection 445 Of F lo r id a S tatutes 1457. / t / M ic h a a lS R e d g ra ve P u b liW F e b ru a ry 14. 34 1 M a rc h A I I . 1444 D E Q 115 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y TH E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A th a t th a Lo ngw oo d C ity C o m m lt t io n w i l l h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g o n M a rc h 13. 1444 to c o n tid » / 4 C o n d itio n a l U te re que sted b y H a m le t O 'A lv e r e i to p e rm it a r a t •e u ra n l in C 1 to n in g d is tr ic t o n ih a lo l tow Ing le g a l l y d e te r Ibed p r o p e r ty : A il o l B lo c k 1. P la l o t W lld m a ra . S actlon 37. T o w n W ip 70S. R ange 30E, a t re c o rd e d in P la t B oo k I. P a g o I I I . o f tha P u b lic R a c o rd t o l S am ln o la C ou nty. F lo r id a to ts th a W est 775 la e t th e re o f a n d to s t th a p o rtio n Ih e re o l re s e rv e d to r ro a d R /W B eing m o re g e n e ra lly d e s c rib e d a t P a rk S q u a re . lo ca te d on SR a le A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld on M a rc h 17. 1414 a t 7:3 0 P M In Ih a L o n g w o o d C ity C o m m lu to n C h a m b a r i , 173 W . W a r r a n A v a n u a , L o ngw oo d. F lo rid a , o r a t lo o n t h e f t a tle r a t p o s s ib i* A t t h i t m e e tin g , a il In le ra tla d p a r t ia l m a y a p p e a r to be h e a rd w ith re sp e ct to C o n d itio n a l U m R eq uest T h lt (w a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m tim e to tim e u n til Im e l a c tio n I t ta k e n b y Ih e C ity C o m m lttio n A c o p y o t the C o n d i­ tio n a l U te R tq u a tl I t o n tile w ith Ih a C ity C la rk a n d m a y ba im p a c te d b y th a p u b lic . A ta p e d re c o rd o l t h l t m e e tin g I t m a d e b y th e C ity o l L o n g w o o d to r I t t co n ve n ie n ce . T h is re c o rd m a y no t c o m m u te a n a d e q u a te re c o rd t o r th a p u rp o se s o l a p p e a l fro m a d e c is io n m a d e b y th a C ity C o m m lttio n w ith the re tp e c t to Ih e lo re g o in g m a tte r A n y p e rs o n w tW in g to e n su re th a t an a d e q u a te re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d in g s I t m a in ta in e d to r a p p e lla te p u rp o te t I t a d v lte d to m a k e th e n e ce s sa ry a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts lo r th e ir o w n ea p e n te D a la d ( h it F e b ru a ry 77.1144. D . L . T a r ry . C ity C la rk C ity Ol Lo n g w o o d . F lo r id a P u b liW : F e b ru a ry 14. A M a r c h 7, 1444 D E Q 154 "»»4ft4»w. f e r . E n te r L a tie n t . P ia n o a m i o rg a n In y o u r h o m e . L im ite d o p e n in g s n o w a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe s s io n a l. Don Ja m a s P hone 474 7407. N o te llin g , c o lle c tio n o n ly . W ill net a p p ro x . 5300 p e r w k R e q u ire s 3 4 h r t p e r w e e k . W ill la k e 517.500 c a th . W rite B o x 1M. c /o E v e n in g H e ra ld P O B o x 1457. S a n lo rd F la . 37773 1457 In c lu d e p h o n e no A a d d r e tt ________________________ 7 O p e ra to r B e a u ty Salon. C a n b t re a ra n g e d . C o rn e r, a ttr a c tiv e , g o o d p r ic e , r e tir in g . 447 3134. C a s s e lb e rry , L o n g w o o d a r e a . B y G aarga Y o u can c u t dow n W ilt B v u s in g w a n t A d i 63— M o rtg a g e s B ought & Sold I t y o u c o lle c t p a y m e n ts fro m a f ir s t o r second m o rtg a g e on p r o p e rty y o u t o ld , w a w ill b u y th a m a rtg a q a yo u a ra now h o ld in g . 744 1544 71— M c J ^ W -n ttd A G ood S p rin g T o n ic F o r A n U p s e t B u d g e t 11 l i t e a s y to p la c e a C lts U lle d A d D M 377 7*11. 33— R e a l E s ta te Courses AAA EMPLOYMENT B A L L School a f R eal E i la t * L O C A L R E B A T E S 373 4111. M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A IF YOU N E E D A JOB 55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s E x c e lle n t B u t. O p p o rf. L a d ie s A p p e r il Shop L o ca te d In t a i l da v t lop in g L a k e M a r y A re a . F o r In to R t p t y lo B o a 147, c / o E v e n in g H e ra ld . P O B ox 1457. S an fo rd. F I 37771. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N o tice I t h e re b y g iv e n b y th e C ity o l L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a t h a t th e Lo ngw oo d C ity C o m m lttio n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on M a rc h 17. 1444 to c o n sid e r a C o n d itio n a l U te re q u e s te d b y E x x o n C o rp o ra tio n to o p a ra ta a v e h ic le t a i n b u siness on th e fo llo w in g le g a lly d e tc rlb e d p r o p e r ty : The W e il 750 le e l o l th e E a t t 113 teet o t S outh 350 te a t o f G o v e rn m e n t L o l 3 N o rth o t SR 43a ly in g In S ection 34, T o w n W ip 30 South. R an g# 74 E a tt. S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , le u ro a d rig h t o l w a y . B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly d e s c rib e d a t Ih a v a c a n t p r o p e rty on Ih e N W c o rn e r o l R a n g e lin e R oa d a n d SR 434 A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill ba h a id on M a rc h I I . 1414 a l 7:30 P M . In th a Lo ngw oo d C ity C o m m lttio n C ha m b a r s . 175 W . W a r r a n A v a n u a . Longw ood. F lo r id a , o r a t to o n th e re a lte r a t p o t t bte A l t h lt m e e tin g , e ll in ie re tle d p a rtie s m a y a p p a e r to ba h e a rd w ith re tp e c t to C on di I Iona I U te R equest T h lt h e a rin g m a y ba c o n tin u e d fro m lim a to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n I t ta k e n b y th a C ity C o m m lttio n . A c o p y o l th a C ondi lio n e t U te R eq uest I t on I II * w ith th e C ity C le rk a n d m a y ba In sp e cte d b y the p u b lic . A (a ped re c o rd o l t h i t m e e t Ing I t i k y t t e W------r i t ------' — ^ * co nve nie nce T h lt re c o rd m e y not c o n s titu te an a d e q u a te re c o rd to r the p u rp o te t o f a p p e a l fro m a d e c ltio n m ade b y the C ity C o m m lu to n w ith the re tp e c t to th e lo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y p t r t o n w tW in g to e n su re th a t an a d equa te re c o rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g s I t m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s I t a d v lte d lo m a k e Ih a n e c e tta r y a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts lo r th e ir o w n e ip e n ta . D a te d th is F e b ru a ry 71,1*44 D. L . T e rry . C ity C le rk C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a P u b liW : F e b ru e ry 74, A M a r c h 7, 1444. D E Q 154 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H 4 A R IN O R E L A T IN G TO T H E IS S U A N C E O F IN D U S T R IA L D E V E L O P M E N T BO N D S B Y S A N F O R D A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y N O T IC E IS H E R E W IT H G IV E N th a t on Ihe 10th day o l M a rc h . 1*44. S A N F O R D A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y , a bo dy p o litic a n d c o rp o ra te , w ill ho ld a p u b lic h e a rin g in th a C o n fe r­ e n c e R o o m . B u i l d i n g 1, 27 35 M a lto n v llto A ve n u e . S a n lo rd A ir p o r t, S an lo rd. F lo rid a , a l 1:30 a m , re ­ la tin g to tha Issuance Ol In d u s tria l re ve n u e bo nds w h ic h w e re n o t to exceed 1141.000 00 p u rs u a n t to th e p ro v is io n s o l SI03. In te rn a l R evenue Coda o l 1414, a t am en ded . Tha In d u s tria l d e v e lo p m e n t bo nd I S lu t w a t p ro p o s e d in o r d e r to Iin a n c e the c o n s tru c tio n a n d e q u ip p in g o f an in d u s tria l m a n u fa c tu rin g la c ilit y to r th a m a n u fa c tu rin g o t K a m i r e q u ir e d In r e f u r b is h in g a ir c r a ft an d o th e r re la te d ite m s a t S a n lo rd A ir p o r t leased to C o le tte In d u s tr ia l, In c . P a y m e n I o t t a id bonds w ill ba s o le ly Iro m re ven ues d e r iv e d Ir o m th e t e a t * o l l a i d la c ilit y . a n d th a M l fa ith a n d c r t d ll o l S a n fo rd A ir p o r t A u th o rity , C ity ol S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , a n d a n y o th e r g o v e rn m e n ta l e n tity w a t In n o w a y A ll in te re tte d p a rtie s a r * In v ite d to a tte n d t a id h e a rin g to r th a p u rp o te t o l p ro v id in g a n y in to r m e lto n de em ed d e s ira b le re la tin g to Ih a n e c e s s ity o r p ro p rie ty o t sa id p ro je c t. Y ou a ra fu rth e r n o tifie d th a t t a id in d u s tria l d e v e lo p m e n t b o n d Issue, a t a p p ro ve d , w i ll be e x e m p t Iro m fe d e ra l Inco m e ta x a tio n . O A T E D a l S a n lo rd . F lo r id a ( h it 33rd d a y o l F a b ru a ry . 1144. S A N F O R D A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y B y / t / A K S ho em ake r, J r , C h a irm a n P u b i IW F e b ru a ry 34.1*44, D E Q 153 F I C T IT IO U ! K A M I ~ N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In b u t! n e t t a l 1514 S. P a r k D r.. S a n lo rd . F L 11771 S a m ln o i* C ou nty. F lo rid a u n d e r th e I tc tltto u t nam e o I D A V E F A R R A A S S O C IA T E S , a n d th a t I In la n d to r a g ltle r t a id n a m * w ith th a C la rk o l 1h* C irc u it C o u rt, S a m ln o i* C a u n ty . F lo rid a to a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v lito m o t th o F lc t it t o u i N a m a S la t u te t, to -W it: S e ctio n 145.04 F lo r id a S ta tu te * 1457. I l l Dave F a rr P u b ilW F a b ru a ry A I t I f . B4.14B4. D E Q 45 • F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * l i h e re b y ( Iv a n th a t I a m engaged In b u iin a ta *1 1107 B O r ­ la n d o O r ly * . S a n lo rd . F L 11771, S a m ln o i* C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th e l lc llllo u t n a m e o l C U T T IN C O R ­ N E R S . an d th a t I in te n d to r e g ltt e r u l d n a m * w ith the C la rk a t Ih a C ir c u it C o u rt, S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lc r id * In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro ­ v is io n s ol Ih a F k t l t l o u t N a m * S ta t­ utes. to -W it: S a ctlon 14504 F lo r id a S ta tu te * 1457. I l l t r u e * M a ln a m a n n P u b liW F e b ru a ry A >1, I* . 3 4 .1tea D E Q 44 OUR SERVICE IS FAST OUR JOBS ARE GREAT! D O N T H E S IT A T E ! C L E R K / T Y P I S T . - ................1145 W k T w o Spots to b e f llle d / U t * y o u r t y p i n g a n d 10 k t y s k i l l s h e re / Ba i t b e n * II Is In Im m I O F F IC E /C O U N T E R ............U S t W k L ig h t s k il l ! o n ly /H a lp c u t t o m t r t w ith m a rc h a n d ls a /C o . to o p e n 5 n e w t t o r t t a n d need to t r a in m a n a g e m e n t p e o p le I S E C R E T A R Y . .................. ..5 141 W k W o rk w ith m a n u fa c tu rin g t o /T y p e in v o ic e s a n d c o o r a tp o n d e n e */W o n ! la s t! D E N T A L A S 5 I1 T ................... S T M W k C e r ti lie d o r e x p . w ith x - r a y t / lu ll tim e h r t / l d a y s D e la n d /1 d a y l lo c a l) O k 323-5176 7 1 M F R IN C H A V E C A R P E N T R Y ..........................51*0 W k P e rm a n e n t tp o l/R o u g h c a rp e n try w o r k /W III tr a in r ig h t p e rto n /B rln g h a m m e r H a r t now I G LA S S G L A Z IN G ......... .....5 M 4 W k E m p lo y e r w ill t r a in w ith o n ly lig h t c a p /T o p m o n e y to be m a d e In th ltfie ld ! F O R E M A N ____________________15K S u p e rv is e g la s s g la tin g c r a w In tla ld /B u s y g r o w in g r r m p a n y i t h irin g now I D E L IV E R Y _____________ S IM W k D o y o u ha ve a b o rin g |ob? I f to . th is e m p lo y e r w a n ts to m a k e y o u a n o tte r I H A N D Y M A N ...........................5140 W k W ill Ir a k i m e c h a n ic a lly In c lin e d p e rso n to lie a p p lte r v a * In Ito r a M M eut m e w u M M f G re a t boss! t a A LS O N E E D E D a a C A S H IE R S C O O KS LANDSCAPERS ASSEM BLY D iK e u n t Fee-1 W k t S a la ry F ra n c h i s e t A v a ila b le AAA EMPLOYMENT A P P O IN T M E N T S IT T E R S Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s , no t a p e r l a n te needed, w i ll tra in . ___________ C a ll 134 1)44____________ B ank in g /P ro o f O p e ra to rs E x p e rl ance needed No Fee. _______ T a m p /P e rm 774-1544_______ B y G e e rg e Y o u ca n cs/t d o w n b i l l! B y u s ng w e n lA d t . ________ C a r e e r o p p o r tu n ity w ith l a i l g ro w in g c o m p a n y lo r c o m p u te r o p t r a l o r e x p e r ie n c e d w i t h s y s te m * set u p an d w o rd p r o ­ c e s s in g . M u s i h a v e e x c e lle n t ty p in g s k ills C a ll M r. O lln 131 4000 T u e sd a y t h r u F rid a y . C a r p t n l a r i h e lp e r * . S e v e ra l o p e n in g s In L o n g w o o d S a n lo rd A re a . Sa i l H r. C a ll A b le s t T e m p e r a ry S e rv ic e __________ N * F e e 3H-344*__________ C a th la r t. A i t l t t a n l M a n a g e r T ra ln a e t. F u ll tim e i l a r t a b o ve m in im u m w a g * . A p p ly a l th e lo l lo w in g ; H a n d y W a y F o o d S tore. T B IE -T lth . S a n lo rd . C le a n in g W o m a n , e x p e rie n c e d to r o ttlc o a n d re s id e n c e , aw n I r a n * p o rta llo n M o n d a y th ru F r id a y . G o o d P a y , l u t u r * p o t e n t ia l B on dab te 3 3 7 U 3 1 ._______________ C oach fo r Y M C A . b a s e b a ll/s o c c e r p r o g ra m In S a n lo rd a re a fo r o g o t S t h r u B. S h r t . p o r w e e k . 54 0 0 /h r. C o ll 443 0444. C o n su m e r L o o n P ro ce s so r to r S avin gs a n d L o o n . E x p e rie n c e d p r e f e r r e d . E q u a l o p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r. C e ll 731 >741. M r A lb e r t C O O K . E x p e rie n c e d D in n e r C ook N eeded A p p ly In pe rso n. M o n F r t. 4-13 noon, D e lto n a In n CO O K P O S IT IO N a v a l la b ia H o u rs 10 A M to I P M . M u s t be D E P E N D A B L E , c la a n . a n d n e a t. T h is Is a p e rm a n e n t p e t i­ tio n . I f y o u o r e lo o k in g t o r o t il l In | o b . DO NOT A P P L Y . M in im u m v ro g a to s t a r t . A p p lic a tio n * a c c e p te d b e tw e e n * A M a n d I I A M . M o n d a y th r u F r i d a y - T h o G in g e r B r o a d House 7514 E lm A v« S an fo rd C R U IS E S H IF J O B S I G re e t In co m e p o te n tia l. A l l occ u p e llto n t. F o r In fo rm a tio n c o ll: t i l t ) 747 B tT B e x t. 144____________ e rra n d s a n d o th e r m ite , o f f lea d u ll* * R e s p o n d to P . O. B e e 1474 S a n lo rd . o r p h o n o 773 4441. E q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r ___________ E x c e l le n t In c o m e lo r p o r t tim e h o m o a u e m b iy w o rk . F o r In to . C o ll 504 441 BOB). E a t 74*0 ____________ O p e n Sun._____________ E X P E R IE N C E D K itc h e n a n d d in in g ro o m p e rs o n s w o n te d . A p p ly In p e rs o n a l B a h a m a J o t's . 7501 S. F re n c h A ve . M o n th r u T h o rs . 3 4 P M . N o ph ono to lto p to o s o . ___________ E x p e rie n c e d S e w in g M a c h in e O p o r a to rs w a n te d a n o il o p a ra tto rn P la c e w o r k r a t a . S a n O a l M a n u fa c tu rin g 7740 O ld L a k e M a r y R d. P H . M l 3»M S a n lo rd F e d e ra l, S to le A C iv il S e rv ic e (o b i n o w a v a ila b le In y o u r a r e a . C o ll 1 ( I l f ) 5 4 *4 )0 4 to r Into. 14 h r * . G ra d e r O p e ra to r needed o to ty . E x c e l to n ! o p p o r tu n ity to bo y o u r o w n bo as. C a ll f a r d e ta ils a lte r 7 P M . 1711471. 71— H e lp W a n ted 7 1 — H e lp W a n f e d H e a tin g e n d A i r C o n d itio n in g d u .t m e c h a n ic . E x p . o n ly need a p p ly . ________________ 3774541 H O U S E K E E P E R 3 d a y s a w eek, m u s t d r iv e , te n d re s u m e w ith re fe re n c e s to P O . B o x . 4040 S a n lo rd 37771. R e c e p tio n is t to w o rk p a r i tim e , lo r la s t g ro w in g c o m p a n y In San fo r d M u s i ha ve g o o d tele p h o n e v o ic e , an d n p e r te n e t w ith b u s y phones A p o s itiv e e ltltw te I t e s s e n tia l C e lt M r . S ands a t 7314000 T uesday t h r u F rid a y . R e s ta u ra n t M a n a g e r w h o c a n do h o rn * l t y t e c o o k in g . C e n tra l F lo rid a a re a M u s t be w illin g to re lo c a te . W rite w ith fu ll d a la lls to P O Box 3574 D e la n d . F lo rid a 32730___________ I M M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D 1500 to 51.000 3 p a r m onth. N eed 50 o v e r w e ig h t p e o p le lo lose w e ig h t a n d s h o re In co m p a n y p r o f it s C o ll C M 105.___________________ _ Jo b s O ve rse as B ig m o n e y la s t. Jo b o tte rs g u a r an to a d . I 3144533000 E x t. 71144. L A W N R O U T E P O S IT IO N . F u ll lim e . Im m e d ia te opening C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t 177 0730_________ N a tio n s le a d in g P o r tra it S tudio h a t p e r m a n e n t o p e n in g s In A d v e r t is in g D t p t . E x c e lle n t c o m m lttio n to r telephone u t e t S a la ry g u a ra n te e d P a rt t lm * w o rk to r lu ll tim e pay C a ll O l an M ill* L o n g w o o d Studio, a l IJO 1531 b e tw e e n 4 A M an d I I o r 5 to > P M T u e sd a y th r u F rid a y . M E D IC A L T E C H N O L O G IS T . 150 b a d A c u la C a r * C o m m u n ity H o tlp ta l. L o c a te d In C e n tra l F la . 1* r « r u li n g a F lo rid a license M I lo r th e I I P M lo 7 A M s h ift G ood w o r k in g ro o d s a la ry a n d b e n e fit* . Rente to B o i lad. c / o E v e n in g H e ra ld . P O Box 1457S a n lo rd . F lo 33771__________ P o s it io n a v a ila b le lo r ( r e e ie r p a c k e r . D a y t h l l t w ith fo o d co m p a n y . P le a s * c a ll 337 344) to r Interview_____________________ NEED H IO H S C H O O L D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L 345 144*__________ N ee d M a tu re w o m a n to c a r* lo r CP In w h e e lc h a ir, p lu s house keep In g . Sal a n d Sun o il. 5135 p e r w k. O w n tra n s p o rta tio n an d re fe r en ces N o s m o k in g an d d rin k in g . 133 3444_________________________ N o w H irin g P h o n e 373 43*3 F o r a p p o in tm e n t O y s te r S h u cke r w a n te d A p p ly In p e rs o n E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d . U n c le N ic k 's 2405 P a rk O r. P a r t T im * a tte n d a n t. A le r t, In ­ te llig e n t, in d iv id u a l needed to lo o k a lte r A m u s e m e n l C en ter. In S a n lo r d P l a t a . N lg h ls a n d w ee kend s M u s i be m a tu re , ne at In a p p e a ra n c e , a n d b o ndab le P ho ne lo r a p p o in tm e n t 331 4403. P trs o n n e l/S u p e rv ls o r. E xp . In t e m p o r a r y I n d u s tr y h e lp f u l. A lta m o n te lo c a tio n . No Fa* T e m p / P e rm 774-1341 P R O C E S S M A I L A T H O M E I S75.M p a r h u n d r a d ! N o e x p e rie n c e . P a r i o r h ill t lm * . S ta rt im m e d i­ a t e l y . D e t a i l s - s e n d s a lt ad d re sse d s ta m p e d e n v e lo p * to C. R , I. 300 P O 45. S tu a rt F la 73445 _______ S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y GOVERNMENT C O M M U N IC A T IO N S M A IN T E N A N C E S U P E R V IS O R : G r a d u a tio n I r o m H ig h S c h o o l ( u p p l t m a n l t d b y Iw o y e a rs e le c tr o n ic s co u rs e w o rk * • a co lle g e le v e l; o r c o m p le tio n o t se con d le v e l m ilit a r y sc h o o lin g a n d In t to c tr o n lc e q u ip m e n t re p a ir w h ic h In c lu d e d m ic ro w a v e ; o r c e r tific a tio n a n d sc h o o lin g as * m a n u fa c tu re rs re p re s e n ta tiv e w h i c h I n c l u d e d m ic r o w a v e c e r tific a tio n a n d te n (10) y t a r t • x p t r t e n c * In Ih a Held o t co m m u n ic a tto n s e le c tr o n ic * In c lu s iv e o l to r e * 13) y e a rs t i p t r l t n c a In • n a tp g . q r , d i g i t a l m ic ro w a v e s y s te m m a in te n a n c e an d re p a ir I n c lu s iv e o l Iw o ( 3 ) y e a r s s u p e r v is o r y e x p e rie n c e o r a n e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n o f re la le d tr a in in g a n d e x p e rie n ce . E x p e rie n c e to d a ta an d telephone In te rla c in g to R F system s Is h ig h ly d e s ira b le . M u t t possess a n d m a in ta in an e c ll v t F e d e ra l C o m m u n ic a tio n * C o m m lttio n G e n e ra l R a d io an d T e lep hon e lic e n s e A p p ly b y N O O N . A p r il 14,1*44 E N G IN E E R IN G D E S IG N E R I G ra d u a tio n Ir o m an a c c re d ite d e n g in e e r in g c o lle g e w i t h a B a c h e lo rs D e g ra * p re fe ra b ly In C iv il E n g in e e rin g , o r tw o y e a rs o l co lle g e le v e l co urse w o rk In e n g in e e rin g w ith a t least tw o y e a rs o l te c h n ic a l e n g in e e rin g d e s ig n a n d d r a ftin g e x p e rie n ce In t o * e n g in e e rin g o ffic e o l a C ity C o u n ty o t S la te g o v e rn m e n t o r c o m p e te n t e n g in e e rin g f ir m ; a r a n e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n o t tr a in in g an d e x p e rie n ce A p p ly b y N O O N . M a r c h 4.1404 R E C E P T IO N IS T : G ra d u a tio n Ir o m H ig h School, In e lu d in g o r lu p p t e m t n t e d b y c o u r t * * In ty p in g o r b u tln a t i p ra c tic e s , a n d tw o (3) y e a r* o l g e n e r a l o ff lc a / c te r lc a l e x p e rl •n e e , o r an e q u iv a le n t c o m b in e t lo n o l r e la te d t r a in in g a n d a x p a rla n c *. A b i l i t y lo t y p e a t 30 W P M (S a m ln o la C o u n ty ty p in g te s t re q u ire d .) A p p ly b y N O O N . (M arch 3.1404. S E C R E T A R Y IV i G ra d u a tio n Iro m H ig h School, In e lu d in g o r s u p p le m e n te d b y c o u r t * w o rk in ty p in g , s h o rth a n d o r tp e o d w rltln g an d o th e r co m m a r c la l * u b |« c t * i a n d a m in im u m s i t o r s * y e a rs e x p e rt • n c * In 4 * c r * t a r l * t / c l * r l c * l w o r k ; o r an e q u iv a le n t c o m b in e t lo n o l r e la te d t r a in in g a n d •x p a rla n c a . E x p e rie n c e In th e o p e ra tio n o l w o r k p ro c e s s in g u n its a n d /o r c o m p u te r te r m in a l* I * d e sire d . A b ilit y to ty p e a t 44 W P M , a b ility to o p e ra te a n d tra n s c rib e Iro m d ic t aph one e q u ip m e n t, k n o w l­ e d g e e l s h o rth a n d d e s ira b le l S e m i no te C o u n ty ty p in g te s t re q u ire d .) A p p ly b y N O O N . M a rc h 5.1404. S IO N /5 T R IP IN O T E C H N IC IA N : G ra d u a tio n tr a m a s ta n d a rd H ig h S ch ool a n d a t le a s t one (1 ) y e a r o l a x p o rla n c o in s ig n fa b ric a tio n , s ig n In s ta lla tio n , a n d /o r p a ve ­ m e n t m a r k in g ; o r a n e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n o l tra in in g a n d e x ­ p e rie n c e . M u s t ha ve A n d m a in ta in a v a lid F lo r id a C h a u f l t u r 'k d e a n s * . I D e fin itio n ol V A L ID : Ih a Issued lic e n s e i t n o t e x p ire d n o r has w ith in Ih a p o s t t o r * * (J ) y e a rs b e a n d e nted, w tp a n d a d a r to- A p p ly b y N O O N . M a rc h . 4.1404 A p p lic a tio n s g iv e n a n d a c ce p te d M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y 0 :30 a. m to N O O N . o n ly . S a m ln o la C o u n ty P e rs o n n a l O ffic e . C o u rt ho use. N o rth P a rk A v e , S a n lo rd . F L . 7771). E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. S e c re ta ry 45 w o rd s p e r m in u te E x c e lle n t g r a m m a r O ttlc * e x p a r te n e t a n d a p p e a ra n c e . P e r m * n e n t p o s itio n N o F e e T tm p /P e r m 774-1740. S e c re ta ry C o n s tru c tio n E x p e r i­ en ce p re fe rre d A p p ly M o n d a y th ru F r id a y 737 5011_____________ S E C R E T A R Y I m m e d ia te H ir e L a n g a n d s h o rt t e m r a a s s lg n m e rits h fv tn a trf A b le s t temporary Serttcn W e d n e sd a y 4 - lt A 1:30-1:34 TOC d b p F n t i i /la g s h p B a M S u d a n i S ln V -d B u g a O R o te s A r t Red V io le ts A re B lu e . C la s s ifie d A ds S o lv e P ro b le m s F o r Y o u __________________________ S w im m in g P ool A tte n d a n t 1 ev e p e r w e e k + w e e ke n d s, a p p ro x 70 h rx S3 15h r. 377 T i l l . ____________ T e c h n o lo g is t. P h y s ic s a n d C h e m is t r y . 3 y r . C o m m u n ity C o llege 173 7750__________________________ T e le p h o n e S o lic ito rs needed lo r J a y c e e p r o je c t . S a la r y p lu s c o m m is s io n 373 55*5_____________ W a n te d , s e a m s tre s s , e x p e rie n c e w i t h c o m m e r c i a l s a w in g m a c h in e to w o rk In C a n va s Shop m a k in g bo at tops, a w n in g s , ta rp s e tc . L u c k y ’ s C a n v a s a n d A w n in g s 373 1343_________________ A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W IIt W IN A C A R N O W III ________ 311 1555 a r 333 045*________ W o rk Iro m ho m e o n n e w telepho ne p ro g ra m . E a rn u p to 14 00 an h o u r. 751 1417 91— A p a rtm e n ts / H ouse to S h a re House lo Share F u ll p riv ile g e s . Q u te t a re a C all 17 1 24 74 o r 377 14*1 a x l. 144 9 9 -A p a r t m e n t s U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 3 5 ro o m * , a ir . k id * , pe te , no lease 5350 F e e 575 P h 3347700 S av-O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 103— H ouses U n fu rn is h e d / R ent FOR R E N T 7 BD R M . SANFORD ______________331 D l l ______________ H a n d y m a n S pe cial f o r R ent. R est d t n t l a l o r C o m m e r c ia l p e r m itte d L o w re n t. 5300133 H o rn * F o r R e n t 4 b d r m 2 b a th H o w e ll E s ta te * a rea. ______________475 0371,______________ • a * IN D E L T O N A • • • * • HO M ES FO R R E N T • • __________* » 174 1434 . «__________ W E BU Y HOUSES ANDM O RTAG ES F A S T C L O S IN G A m e s R e a lty 574 7155 Or 134 5004 1 B d rm , 1 b a lh s p ilt p ia n . 2 c a r g a ra g e , n e w F e n c e d y a rd . L a k e S y lv a n accass. G re a t fis h in g a n d s k iin g 5550 M o t y t a r lease 333 1130 a f t e r * P M ___________ ___ 3 B D R M , IVS B A T H . W /W /C . a p p lia n c e s , C / H / A / . g a ra g e , fe n c e d y a r d U 00 a m o p lu s d e o — 3713140 — ----------- — 1 B d r m „ lu ll k i t , a ir , p a ti ok saoo 575. F e e P h 334 7300 Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R ia llo r 3 BE D R O O M , t B A T H HOUSE. A p p lia n c e s , n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d , a v a ila b le a lte r M a r c h 1st P h 344 5770 o r 373 334*_______________ 105— D u p le x T r i p l e x / R ent D a lto n * 7 B d rm . 3 b a th , u t ilit y rm . g a ra g e , d is h w a s h e r 1 y r . o ld 13*5 305 444 I I 53 o r 305 47*4300 1 B d r m , I b a th , n e w c a rp e t, b l i n d s , q u i t ! n e ig h b o r h o o d . A v a ila b le 5310 M o n th 331 4355 3 B d rm . a p p l, a ir . k id s , no Ita s a t *130 F e e 575 P h 174 7700 S a v -O n R s n la l In c . R ta llo r 111— R e s o rt/V a c a tio n R e n ta ls N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H D ire c t o c a a n tro n t. 5% d o w n , no c lo s in g co st. C a ll B ta c h s id * R e a lly R e a lto r. A n y !I m e *0 4 J 77 1213 93— Room s fo r R en t 117— C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls S A N F O R D . R i a l w e e k ly 1 M o n th ly ra te s U til Inc. e l l . 500 O ak A d u lts 1541 7151_________________ S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y th e w e e k . R ea sona ble ra le s M a id s e rv ic e . 311 M a g n o lia A ve C a ll 337 4507 , O ffic e h r i 4 5 P M B ody S ho p F o r R a n t on S a n lo rd A ve , g o o d lo c a tio n *500 m o ______________773 *042______________ O rla n d o A n * has 11.000 Sq F t. m a n u fa c tu rin g w a re h o u s e f a c ili­ ty a v a ila b le lo r lo n g fa rm tease O O P s q . f t Phone 373 1474 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t 127— O ffic e R e n ta ls F u rn . A p ts, to r 5 * n le r C iliitn s 111 P a lm * llo A v f . J . C o w a n No P h o n e C a lls N ic e ly d e c o ra te d I B d r m q u te t. w a lk d o w n to w n . N o p a ll, 555 w ee k 5700 d e p o sit 731 M a g n o lia A v e 77 ) 4507 o lllc * h r s 4 5 P M Roses A ra Red V io le ts A r t B lue, C la s s llie d Ads S o lve P ro b le m s F o r Y o u __________________________ . to S u ita b le to r R e ta il or O ttlc * 400 100 s q ft. D o w n to w n lo c a tio n . In q u ir e Ja co b so n s D t p I S ta r t 333 4717. 141— H o m es F o r Sale FuFnhlhed A p t _____________ 344 5454______________ I B d rm F u r n lth e d A p t. _____________ 333 1534______________ ) B d rm . lu ll b it.. K id s o k . U S 00 w e e k. Fee 575 P h 334 7700 Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R ent BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E . A ir p o r t B lv d P h 17 ) 4410 E lllc to n c y . fro m 5715 M o 5 N d is c o u n t lo r S e n io r C It I f in s STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanfotd's Sites leader W E L IS T A N O S E L L M OREM OM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y L E T A W * n l A d P a y y o u r In co m e T a x . Sail D o n 't W a n ts T od ay I 01*1373 7*11._____________________ LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F a m ily 5 A d u lts le c tio n . P oo lsid e. 3 B d rm s , M a s te r C o v e A p t*. 773 7400 ________ O pen on w e e k e n d s ________ M a n n e r 's V illa g e o n L a k e A d a , t b d rm Iro m 5355. 2 b d rm Iro m 5140 L o ca te d 17 *7 lu s t so uth o f A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lt* 333 5470.__________________ • M a ito n v llto T r a c e A p t * . * S p a c lo u t m o d e rn 7 B d r m a p t Q u te t a r e * , w a lk to to w n o r L a k a lro n t. 5350 M o . N o pa t*. _____________ 731 3405______________ N E W 1 5 2 B e d ro o m * A d ja c e n t to L a k e M o n ro e H e a lt h C lu b , Rac qu a tb a lla n d M o r a l S a n lo rd L a n d in g S. R . 44 371 4770. R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 2510 R idgew o od A v e P h 37) 4430 1.25 3 B d rm *. f r o m 5300. • la n ia r d C a u rt A p t. * S tu d io *. 1 b d rm 5 I b d r m tu rn . 7 b d rm . a p is . S e n io r C l f l l t n D lt c o u n t. F le x ib le teases _____________ 3773301______________ 1 5 3 B d r m , d e a n , w a lk lo d o w n to w n . N o p a ls . 57S W k. 5700 d e p o s it 171 M a g n o lia A ve . C a ll 3774507 d i k e t i n . 4 I P M , . (M e llo n y llle - R t. a n F o r t i l l V e il'll t a ll 1a la va w it h th is B ra n d new J B r „ I h a th h a m * an ] s h a d e d t a l i In * q u ie t n e ig h b o r h o o d ) C o u n tr y t a l - l n K itc h e n w / a h a y w in d o w , pass t h r u t a t* g r o a t re a m , s p lit B r. P la n . M B R S u ite w / y a n it y a n d h a th In to p r iv a te g a rd e n e r a * , c e n tr a l H /A C . p lu s h W W C . e a rth t e n * doc o r th ro u g h o u t a n d p a lte a l l g r o a t re a m I S u p e r F in a n c in g A v a i l a h l t l B O N O M O N E Y T O O I Y o u rs to r 54 4A M I J o in R E D M O R G A N R /A S S O C . 4 S E E I F T H IS C A N B E Y O U R D R EAM HOM E! Q u a lity C a n s lrv c tte n b y W IN S O N O D E V . O l C E N T R A L F L O R IO A 322-2420 1545 S. P arts R /M L S NOW HIRING! Outstanding O pportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS !N ttM IN O LE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens F r ie d C h ic k e n -S u b s -D o n u ts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefcr Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laursl Avs„ Sanford Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM - 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE ■* 1 wr * - mjM b mm * �141—Homes FotSale H I — H o m e s F o r Sale S A C R IF IC E A p p ro * 114.900d o w n A s s u m * m tg i t lo w In i. f i t * . B l l i n c o a p p r o * I 1 J , 00 0. 1 B d r m . , la r g e I R / D R i r i i , k ltc h a n d ln a tt* . 3 lu ll b a ih * . |u * t p o in te d I n t ld * i n d o u t, I I I * n tw . C B . CM, * * t r * 19* y i r d P r im * lo c i I Ion In S a n fo rd A p p ro * 1700 i q I t. un der ro o t T o ta l p ric e 111,400 T h is o tte r l im l t i d l lm * o n ly O w n e r 177 S7Q7 P I OW7 OPEN HOUSE* ~ S al. & Sun F e b m i 34th 131 m S tra ite n St. D e lto n a 1 b d rm . 1 b a th . E ie c u t lv * ho m e , la rg e M / B R . W /C e llln g le n t , w a lk In c l o i o t i th ro u g h o u t, t o lld oa k c a b ln o lry . V A /F H A /C O N V ., H '* % fin a n c in g a v a ila b le J u s t re d u c e d U 1 .M 0 M U S T S E E . F u ll S e r v k e R e a lty . e C O R R Y r e a l t y ia d - a n e * B y C i ergo Y ou can cu t do w n b ill! _______ B y u tln g w a n t A d t. FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R . 1 b d r m . . 1 b a th n e a r S a n fo rd R ea sona ble m in i H A L L Sanfwd'i Sales Leader ly u ti m e is m u W E L IS T A N D S E I L M ORE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO C E C O U N T Y a t ilt o a T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T l W E H A V E 1000'S O F H O M E S F O R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S . Sunday t-1 P .M . E L C A P IT A N (B e h in d F a ir w a y M k t on c o rn e r e l F la A re . A E l C a p lta n l V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C o u n try t a ttin g , w / o a k t , " t a l i th e m o o d ". O e rg e o v t, el m a il n e w , 1 b d rm ., C / H /A . k i t . e q p l.. no q u a lify in g , a ttu m a b le m o rtg a g e . 1144*4. S U P E R D U P L E X U N IT S I 13,I M DO W N A E A S Y M O N T H L Y P M TS I COME BY TO D AY A N D s r r IF Y O U O U A L IF Y I N ew I B r . i 1 b a th u n l i t w /C H /A C , W W C . t k y llt a an d C ath. c e llin g In L R , lo v e ly e a t In K itc h e n . M B R w /b a th an d t e r . p o rc h a ll b o th B R 'i, g a ra g e an d to m u ch m o r a l F ro m 444.4441 S U P E R F IN A N C ­ IN G A N D B O N D M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E . V l t i l H o tl P a u l H o d g in t R /A tto c . T o d a y ! Y o u 'll b e g l a d y o u d l d t RAVEN N A PAR K, W ew l H ugt fe n c e d y a r d l 1 b d r m ., p lu th c a rp a l, C / H / A , m a n y c u tlo m ta a lu r o t. V a r y a a ty a s s u m p tio n , o w n e r a n a ta u s l itt.JO O 322-2420 a L T O R INC. (H REALTY W O R LD, R E D U C E D . O /w ld e o n lo t, 1 b d rm . 1 b a th , lu ll a m e n itie s 1 U .I0 0 . A p p ro * 11.700 do w n. 111*% A P R . P H , U N 04 to r 10 y r * . * O P E N H O U S E . S un day, t 1. X 0 1 a lo ta 4 B d rm . 1 b o th h o m o on t a c re , re d u c e d T a k a R t. 44 W . to W a k lv a F a lls R d , fo llo w sig n s B D R M .. t BATH HOME, p e rfe c t lo r la m lly . N ea r C o u n try C lu b a n d w ith in w a lk in g d ltla n c o S A N F O R D . 41* a c re s c lo s e to Santaa-g. Z o n e d a o r lc u llu r a l » L I , h o m e , n e e d t re p a irs . L o tt o t p o te n tia l 165 000 . s a i . l l l - D O L L H O U S E I t ! E. n t h St. 1-1,1 lo t i. T ry a n d B a a l It. SAN FO R O. I t h o m a w ith lo f t o f r o o m l o r o a p a n t lo n . L a r g o a t t u m a b le F H A m a r lo g o , U4.S00 Z O N E D C-1 U l l S A N F O R D A V E . g ro a t le r a lik e a n d h a m *. 1-1, 111,100. B E L IE V E T H IS I U N O 1 A C R E S , n e a r n e w h o tp H a l, l i t ,000. 3 0 5 -3 2 3 3 1 4 5 A H o r H o u rs 404-771-0414, ______ R 4 4 Z 1 - M ) l i l t M A R S H A L L A V E . 414,4*4. l- I V t N e w c a rp e t, p a d d le la n t , ) re a m , tc re e n e d re a m . O A K S T U D D E D LO T N e a t I I l * L ik e n e w . C a rp e te d , e n d in t e r io r p a in t, s p lit p la n , la rg e fu rn is h e d k itc h e n , e * fr a c a b l ne ts. C e n t. K / A L o l lO O ilM U t.W te w s S U N D A Y 1 1 P M Feb. 10th 100 A u b u rn A v * . A lta m o n te S p rln g t FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 171744* STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y Jutt 114.000 ^ S C o € 323-7900 archilactura, lavtly grounds, tpaciout reams, and ovary Nature Imaginable. 1144,400. 0 SANFORD 1-4 A 44 0 SI* Acre Country home ttlei. Oak. plna tame cleared A paved 10%down. 10yrt. at 11%. eOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e 1 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. N % Dawn. It Yn. at 11%. Invasion don't mitt theta two I Bdrm., 1 bath unll with all the e itra il Buy naw-and (hoeto colors I Convenient rental lota lion eicaller.t llnarwing. FHA, and VAI Starting at U4.0M. Call Radar Unde Morgan, R / A lt e c to le t A l ID -3 4 3 4 t r 133 31441 C A L L A N Y T IM E H a l 1. P a rk 322-2420 SHENANDOAH , VILLAGE ** 0% B i d r t i p B a g N t £m fro m *340°* •ruuuumicoNt •OLTMPiC ro o t •rutsioooo eOJIBNOVU '3 ^ — Ali# “ M U S T Q U A L IF Y to/, B y O w n e r O t lo a n B lk . S R m ., c a rp a l. F p l C lo ta la h u n tin g a re a , 7 T » IM lo t. 417,400.3394*40 S an fo rd H id d e n L a k e *. 1 B d ., 1 b a th S he rw oo d M o d a l, t p l l l p la n on la rg e lo l. 7S*140. I m o t. ne w . M a n y e i l r a t . a itu m a b la m o rtg B y o w n e r 441.400 1110441 S M A L L 1 B D R M ., H O U S E , p lu t 1 re n ta l u n lit , US.000. C a ll o w n e r _____________ 111 0401.______________ STE M P E R AG ENCY IN C . C O U N T R Y L IV IN O C LO S E IN F lt h In y o u r o w n p r lv t t o po nd, on ! ] acres, w llh 1 B d rm ., 1 b a th M o b il# ho m a . C ent. H A . n e a r M u lle t L a k e P a rk . O w n e r a n a ­ to m 144.000 LO W D O W N P A Y M E N T an d easy t e r m i P R IC E R E D U C E D t o r t h l t 1 B d rm , 11* b a th h o m e . 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ORLAROO BCIV1 SANTORO 1 5 5 -C o n d o m in iu m s Co-Op / S a le N E W O F F IC E CONDOS NOW S E L L IN O /to a tla g P h a to I S O U T H O A T E P R O F E S S IO N A L .•■• c w w t w w ■ a * A ir p o r t B lv d , S an ta rd P ro C o n ttru c fto n P r lc e t C a ll S .L . S u lliv a n , R e a lly 010 0114 o r 700 ISO* A lta r H r* N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H 51,000 d o w n b u y t O cean fro n t Condo C a ll B e e c h tld e R e a lty - R e a lto r a n y tim e . 404 417-1111. H a r k in s Corporation O V E R S T O C K E D W IT H U S E D H O M E . N o re a so n a b le a tta r r e f ­ u t e d . F i n a n c in g a v a i la b le . G re g o r y M o b il* H o m a * . M V lllD O O GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • A d u lt * F a m ily S ect Io n t • W / D C o n n e c tio n * • C o b !* T V . P o o l • S h o rt T a rn s l a o t a t A v o llo b la 1, X, I I t . M l , I M . T A Fm * 2 9 0 1 5 0 S W . 2 9 th S t • Country Club Lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Paddloboati On A Foui Acte 5 4 9 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA FOR INFORMATION CALL; O C N B V A • L a k e H a rn e y O am ar 141*110 1 B d r m .. I b a th . 1100 Sq. I t . g ir a g v MY OOP 1441140 111 — A p p lia n c e s A N T IQ U E T A B L E t v a ry h e a v y , needs r e fln l* h ln g C a ll a v * * r w ee ke n d s I D H B7.______________ A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , ra c e n d l Ita nad. fra lg h l d a m a g e d . F ro m »44 U p G u a ra n te e d . N e a rly N e w . 117 E . 1st St. I Q 7410 C a s h le r g o o d u s e d f u r n ll u r * . L a r r y 's N o w A U se d F u r n itu re M a r l. I IS S a n fo rd A v a . m a i n * K a n m a r* p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs. 1130447 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S S id * b y side , S ig n a tu re b y A m e n * r e fr ig e r a to r . 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F r a * H o rn * T r ia l • no e b llp a ile n . 141134a______________ G oo d U sed T e le v is io n s t i l A n d U p. 1*14 O rla n d o D r * m C m » ■ F u r n itu re an d re p a ir, s trip p in g a n d r a fln lth in g . s ta in in g , a n ilq u a * a s p e c ia lity , 0 1 0 0 * 1 D a b a r y A u t * A M a r in a S a to * a c r a t* lh a r iv e r ta p *4 M il 174 H w y 17 41 D a b a ry t t a *1 4 * H I S u g a r M a p to C t. (N a w eactton *1 H id d e n L a k e s u b d iv is io n s ) S al. a n d S un .. F a b W h A 14th, 9 1 B a b y c to th a t. d re s s in g ta b le , a n d o th e r b a b y Ite m s L a v e ta e l e n d c h a ir a n d lo ts e l m lt c . C om a a n d c h e c k H a u l. P a r S a l* 1471 G r a n T a r ln * B ro u g h a m U 1 C . P /S . P /B , A /C . 1 d r . , h /t a g . 4400 f ir m . O n * D I-S 4 M . T o y o ta C o ro lla t o . L IN b a c k , 1 sp eed m a n u a l, a ir , A M / F M . go od a n d . I 4 j g g C a n t e a m E va . H A N T 1 0 G O O D U S C D C M tS a C a ll J a c k M a r tIn D S 1404 a 219— W a n te d to B uy W E F IN A N C III 7 * C a m a ra O K C o rra l U se d C a r e r o I H I B a b y B a d *. S tr a tto n . C a rs * e ft, P ta y p e a s . E tc . P a p e rb a c k ks. r o a i r / i n m e 1444 C h a ry 1 d r . B ltc a y n * . S h a rp C '— >fc. R a tlo ra d . t u r n g r a v i. h a t a lt o * ' e * iw . n m ln g 11.441 s a il o r tr a d * . D a y * H i 1 7 tla r * 4 9 a B M a t to r A ___________ G O L D D IG O E R S . TW O '•.~ w h " r * * 3 s c r ip g o ld e n d V > q a n d p ra c la u * g a m s . A lia E s ta to t a n d a n llq u e s . w * m a k e haw s* c a ll* . C a ll STB-1754 o r c a m * to b o o th 74 San lo r d F taa W a rtd P a y in g C A S H S ir A lu m in u m . Cana. C o p p e r. B r a t * . L e a d . H e a e p a p a r. G la ss . G o ld . J ltv a r K a h a m a T oo t, t i l W . 1st A l 00 Sat. 9 1 10-1100. W a n te d e ld O rto n la l R ugs. A n y S lta a rC a n d tto n ___________ 1 *0 0 4 7 1 4 * 4 4 ___________ 1444 V a ik e w a g o n B u g . G oa d ca n d . W a ll w o r th 4700 OGO. ro n » 7 . 1471 M e r c u r y S ta tio n W a g o n P a rta O n ty ____________ P h 4 4 5 0 4 7 .____________ 1474 C h e vy M a n ta C a rta . 4 c y l , C B . a ir . p * * * r tta a r ln g . P o w e r B ra k e s , c r u ie * c e n tra l, c a n ta ta , b u c k e t se a ts, b u rg u n d y . 4 n a w r a d ia l l ir a * 17441 C a n a rra n g e fin a n c in g . M O - s a a is r P M I t * 1411 H o rse o r C a ll to T r a ito r. 0* a to '. J u t t Ilk a n a w . 41.141 _________ C a ll B a b p i 1104._________ W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . H I 7140 231— G ood T h in g s to E a t F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p r a ll a ls. C a ll P a ir s A u c tio n M l 1*10. _^Emnln£H*r*ldW*ntSiA4to*^ P U B L IC A U C T IO N B a d C re d it 7 H o C re d it T W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C he ck E a s y T e r m * N A T IO N A L A U T O U L E S H IS S . S a n ta rd A re , 014071 Y A R D U L E . F r l A Sat I till? W in d y H ill T r a ito r P a r t . 17 41 tot M . C h a it ty p e d t e p f r a a ta . a a c a h a n t r a t r l d g * . , c a b in e t i t a r t a , d e sk a n d c h a ir, ta c k le bash m ta c Ite m s . m -UJJ. ________ 213— A uctions 14*1 T B ir d , d a rk M ue. 4000 m il* * . 44100. a a M u s t S ail a a W - I 1 I Z . 7 4 C h a ry C a p ric e E t ta * * W agon A / C P /S . P .B . C ru s * C o n tro l, i n to r to r t i c , r u n t g o ad. t l J M . m am . F A R M E R S I F in d T h in g s Yau'11 N eed T h is S p rin g T h ru 223— M is c e lla n e o u s M O N . F E B 2 7 th P M A v e c a d o 1 c u s h io n Safa bad. 410 e r m * A * a fte r. I D 4074 _________ M l f la m Inge O r._________ F U R H IT U tE HO U SEH O LD IT E M S Saddle and e th e r T a c k C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E A u c tle n a a r B ton G lbeon S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . H w y .1 7 41 2 3 1 -C a rs ro n e s 215— B o a ts / A ccessories B ra n d N a w 1414. IS I t . F a lc o n S a ilb o a ts . 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HnaanawarcaMaN. 4 PM. OBPINOABLI LADY w(U hem* ar attic*. I tins* *r rggutar • Fioil-Free Relrlgerotor; Ic e Makers. See-Cleaning Ovens iS R « ) Sanford Flood* 37m 1100 M et! r * u street APARTMENTS Call now: 321-6220 LandcUaring Cansfruction. fraah waad hautod •Handrakad. Fraaattlmatat. _________ I D 441714 91 7 D _________ Da town, trim treat, haul aft |unk. ________ P h » M 4 4 ________ LANDCLEARING, FILL OIRT. IUSHOOING CLAY A SHALE, ChaH. Ikorw Free Est/ m i m Hurting Caro OUR RATEIARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor 9I9C. SacandSt^ Santard 1 7 )4 7 *7 Painting I n t a r la r a n d a a ta rta r. Q u a lity k rv a h a n d r a il w o rk . 1D -44W . ro v o i cm- Ftak-sg al i^ N * iW ra * 09* ■andicawing, lawn earn, a t i^ ^ CENTRAL FLORIDA HOBAI IMPROVEMENTS r a in tifR i r m -m s jg-^ MVbtors Bspartaaca. m -» « . Paving Landscaping ^ R R w Iig ^^b^W h a u lin g 14 910*9)441 754 Lawn Sarvica Ltoc lmvr Hang a door te build a mention. 44*4104 or 4*91771. 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DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE S -l B D R M H O U l l OR D U P L E X ! 71)4441 EIPEIIENCKD HOOF TRIMMiNG CaR A W ar 4 P .M .___________ D I-4 B H G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re e n to a l P a lm S p - liv ji P a lm M a n o r S to tta K a y V A F H A F in a n c in g t t ) JTi OOP M e ad ow toa on R iv e r. > 110.000 15.000 D a w n £ 0 0 .0 0 a m o n th . 110 M e a t D r. T O I D 4 . N e w H om es s ta r lin g a l 1*44} E a s y c re d it an d la w do w n. U n c le R ays. L e e sb u rg US 441 to e 7170 1 U W e o r * to o l RETAIL & OFFICE SP A C E FOR LEASE 159-Reel Estate Wanted 1 P la c e s a d to n a l so fa w llh fta r a l s lip c o v e rs , a n d rourv la b to G oad ca nd IM S . O J 1444 O A R A G E U L E S m a ll ip p lla n c M . t ilv e r w e r e . c lo th in g a n d MiSC. t i l N . L a k a T r lp p la l D r. C a e a a lb a rry . T h u n . F r t. S at A Sun 4 1 4 4 * 0 4 7 ._________________ 157— M o b il* H o m e s /S a l* New in Town? The 201 - H o r s e s „ R E A L T O R m - a e ii LOVELY I Bdrm , 1 bath home in Draamwold wllh CHA. WWC. tpaciout FR, cuitem cebineti, lanced rear yard, and to much mare. U7.S00. ot-am . ( I W b i K il g W K n i U t N i m * 153— L o ts -A c re a g e /S a le t i l l FRENCH A V I v m SPECIAL 1 Bdrm., l bath home In Waadmara, wllh a tplll bedroom plan, aal In kitchen, FR, utility and completely lanced. t41.N0. SPEC1ALI NO SECURITY DEPOSIT IF MOVED IN BY M B rlH a n y S pa niel P u g *. A K C . I f n i sh ots, e m rm a d tw ic e , le u * k id * g o o d p re fe c t ton 1100 O BO _____________ dJI SXS1.______________ F O R U L E . Rad T a ile d B a a Con­ s tr ic to r . 4 y rs . a id . H * Is 411 p lu s . 4100. In q u ir e a t 1 0 1 1 4 0 .__________ R a b b its , le a d e rs , cages, dish es an d b a b ie s. W ill s a il a ll to r i l l . R t A L T O R l_______________ m -7 1 4 4 KISH REALESTATE REALTOR F I L L O I R T A T O P S O IL YELLO W U N O C la rk A H i n m n a o . m m i . 2 2 3 - M is c e lla n e o u s 2 1 7 - G a r a g e Sales G a r e g * Sato. F r I S at Sun. H L o ts o f s tv tt _________ 107 S en ora B lv d ._________ A K C . M a to D o b a rm a n . 10 C h a m p io n U n a s . E a c a l la n t t a m p a r m a n t , la v a s c h ild r e n . 1 )0 * 1 0 r o e ____________________ LAKE MARY REALTY D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E O N L A K E A LA R Y B L V O . 321-5005 e ALL , H A P i A N E W L IS T IN O a + a c ra t on W . l i t t i St. and C o u n try C lu l R d. S.300 Sq. F t. b u ild in g . L im a te n e w W in n D iile . t ilt .X t t . 323-3200 T H E 1ST H O M E I 1 1 P E C IA L I See I M t one l l B d rm ., IVb b a th , d a n , tc r e e n e d p e rc h , fe n c e d y a rd . C lo u la M a ilt , 1-4 an d w a lk f e t c h e o lt . U l. n o . D ir e c tio n ! CM to L y n c h lle ld to C lta d a e , r ig h t to A u b u rn 193— L a w n 4 G a rd e n N IG H T ? CALL BART SUPER O U P E R D U P LE X E S I r m iK fe a n a S T E E L B U IL D IN G S N a w c le a r span s u rp lu s , m la M .ooo sq u a re ta e l. F r o m 17 45 * s q u a re to*4 C a n 1 744 d t p . Cat to d B E IN < 3 C U T ’ 3 2 2 -7 6 4 3 u a . toe S A N F O R D . 3 -1 .3 h o m e n e a r B a y h e a d R a c q u e t C lu b . F H A a ttu m a b le . la n c e d , la m lly ro o m O w n e r w i ll h o ld second, m a k e o ile r 104,100. LO TS - 1 E X T R A L A R G E LO TS , In n ic o g u ie l n e ig h b o rh o o d e c r c u fro m C ity P a rk. t l l . M I each. f lU T ^ E ve JUST FOR YOUI 1 Bdrm.. t bath homa. In Bel Air with an eat In kitchen, fenced yard. Cant. Heat, and moral Call ledayl Only REALTY, S H U N T D E E R A N D Q U A IL O N y e w ow n land . I I a c r e t / p a r tia lly c le a re d . Super d o u b le w id e . 1/1 w ith f a m ily ro o m . O w ner t a y t t o ll S4t,M 0. I H lim 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 S T A R T E R H O M E 1 B d rm .. I b a th h a m * . In W o a d m t r t w it h a fenced y a r d l S e lla r m o tiv a te d ! INUTND S A N F O R D ] B D R M ., F A M IL Y re a m , fire p la c e , d in in g ro o m , ea t in k itc h e n , n ic e lo r yo ung fa m ily , L a rg o fenced y a rd w ith d t r u t 1 N E IfiH W R H c tfD 191— B u ild in g M a te r ia ls 1 9 9 - P e ts 4 S u p p lie s CALL U STO D A Y R /M L S A W A R D E N THE T h a t i v v o jl p . K , EVER BRAA ! not O W N E R F IN A N C IN G . H e n d y m e n t d re a m . C o u n try 1 ito r y . A re a l b u y 411.100 LOOK AT THISI 1 Bdrm., 1 bath hem* an a earner let in Bel Airl Camlertabla ham*, elate la tcheeit. thopping. etc I Yeun far 414,400. lO M H W Y lf- n E W est a t 1-4. C o u n try L o v e r t d o n 't m lt * t h l t ! W ooded S A c re on * cu l d e sac. c a th a n d a ttu m a b le m o rtg a g e . O k lo r M o b il* P ric e d rig h t. 114.400 T A X S H E L T E R . I b d rm , 1.1 b o th . C /H /A . W / W / C c o ty fire p la c e . A ttu m o lo w I n l t r t t l . no q u a il ly in g m o rtg a g e . 1)4. tee 323-5774 R L ie . R e a l E tta fo B ro k e r M ao S a n fo rd A v * . S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R . 1 tte ry , 4 b d rm ., iM b a th a n c o rn e r le t, la m lly ro a m , tlra p la c a . Zoned OC1. MS.OOO. D u a lity C a n ttru c tio n b y W IN S O N G D E V . O f C E N T R A L F L O R ID A ■ BATEM AN REALTY Sunday, F tb . H, lf# 4 — i l 9 Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. withMajor Hoopla® UM.>A5,Tri& MflPEFCiVWRlP 6 0 F 6 H T w asM LACK5 THE PATRIOTISM THAT A H E A P M A J C R . THAT MADE AMERICA (SREAT B A X T E R T 0 1 D B E C A U S E WHEN UNCLE 5AM d<?T U > T H A T yc>u you MAR iT WAS <»0P3YE W E R E T H E B E S T 1 W E R E HITLER AND T 0 J 0 ! A IR -R A IP U 5E D TO E Y E D E A L W A e ro a u rra u n d t t h l i u n iq u e 1 B d r m ., w / la m . r m llr e p ta c a t 1 w a r k t h a p tl S p a rk l­ in g p r iv a te p a a ll A ll to r o n ly H U N . M T U I S. P a rk OURBOARDINGHOUSE® G e l th e J u m p on S p rin g ! C lean o u t Y o u r " D u t l C a tc h e r !" w ith an E v e n in g H e ra ld W a n t A d - H I H I ) . STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS ' E 141—Homes For Sale HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E A U N T M A R K IN G S IN C . Ip a c l a l l ia In d r iv e w a y s , p a tta a . retaining w alls, Ucansad. Dl-Wia, Free EiHmatal Lawn Sarvlco ■ jam I ww DteAlMwImg^^v 8We4FB%8 * ----- Camglat* Lawn malnlananca, hauling- clean spa. VFree i l l n 10714 T a y to r B n S a rv ic a R a a ld a a tla l a n d C am m * r c l * l w o rk . HawM ny. g a rd w i p n p a r a t to n a n d * U la w n t a r v k a . FlttB llt.B II-fllt aa vayaum ana yl in - ) 7 tl. Servant Giauwork aOANRNTBRPRISES* R ia la c t A re p a ir ic rg in i, MtawnHlttM flLw mIlW bmpi *M^WI g m iL1TO flNIimmm IP IIIt a_ _ _ * _ a M ) j | » 4 4 u ^ _ ^ Sowing n i*t# ^ T to g a n « r7 a n c l*ir i* Fabric by Mia. OrasMnaklnp. a lfa ra lio n . s f t . B y a p p f 17)4044 altarattorn A Sprinkkra/Irrigation Ir r ig a tio n c o n tra i ra p a irs . H am a a n d c a m m a r t ia l O u a ra n la a d I YUfi m u1417 J 4 P I7 M . Troo Sarvlco AATRIECARS T r im , s p ra y , r g m e v g .M y r g .a a p . C a l la v a s an d w k a n d ^ 37)1143 JO H N A L L E N LA W N A TR E E D ead tre e r a m a v a l.b r u th h a u l In * -------------- .CaUMI-r" • I C rg d N m Gaad B ta a d l J A C K S O N T R E E f I R V IC R M Y r g E jp g r S a a c a T g M fU . A O m d i r n l n g T a n k P m A n U g a t* E u d g a til n i l a a a y ta p ta c o * C laaaH lad A A P U I T O - S S II . S T U M P O R IN D tN O V E R Y R 1ASO N ABLR 7 7 4-*J44 ar 774-1117 Post Control Upholstery CNR Tran* ExtartnlnaNng L O A E N E 'S U P H O U T E R V P rg a P ic k U p B DaSSvary N O M E B O A T A U T O M I-1 7 M L A M L a w n C a ra S o rrto o tdpi. Ntaa and haul. Cantad rM a rt. H )Q 4 7 c r» 4 to l ualUwb TG Bw fw rap^ v a na v w n ie ^g.*« v . vI r o i l * * L to .a n d C a r h l Photography W *d d lh |i-P *rtra ll4 Camiwarl cal/Ind. PUstoring/ Dry Wall A L ^ ^ ia ia T T n M la U r jT j cat*. sJmutatod brick H i m a Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T B R IN Q a t a r CA mtcR m . • DM 751 a R IN T seu BUY' WHIP W ANTAD D M TOM) I t �* 1 I 1 ! Sunday, Feb. 24, If M 12B— Evtning H erald, Sanford, FI W l R IS E R V I T H ! R IG H T YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SA VE YOU M O R E A T W IN N -D IX IE T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS W H Y . ... ★ WE HONOR COUPONS ★ WE ACCEPT C IG A R E T T E UP TO AND IN C L U D IN G S I.0 0 IN SUN DA Y FEBRUARY 26, 1984 VALU E. COUPONS. fH»V ★ YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT T H IS O F F E R V A L ID IN O R A N G E . S E M I N O L E L A K E . O S C E O L A B R E V A R O . C IT R U S . S U M T E R A M A R IO N C O U N T I E S H I * f M lu O lt 1*11 C OU PO NS COMPANY I P O N 1 O R I 0 C O U P O N S A N O P M IfN O f • ■ T lflC A T IS H e r e 's h o w !i w o r k s ! PRICES GOOD EB. 26-29, 1984 SUPSR B O N U S SUPERBRAND G RADE “A " LARGE EGGS SUPER BONUS lSPECIAL i PREGO S P A G H E T T I ( A L L V A R IE T I FRANKS COFFEE $069 SUNDAY 8 A .M . - 9 P.M . O IA N O I. IIM IN O U . OSCIOLA. ■ RIVARD. IA K I. CITRUS. SUMTIR MARION A COUNTIIS U S D A C H O IC E U N T R IM M E D 2oto2»ib. avg R E G U L A R O R L IG H T H IC K O R Y S W E E T S H A N K P O R T IO N PAK 1 2 -0 1 . W E 'L L G L A D L Y C U T & W R A P FO R Y O U R FREEZER . . . CANS GROUND CHUCK POT ROAST STEW BEEF CHUCK STEAKS CUBED STEAKS W O B R A N D U S D A C H O IC E BEEP C H U C K B LA D E CHUCK ROAST y II *2 19 ^ Ii I f r * 2 5 9 M OVUM O t O O * * * f (1 ft V I A H W O W C jU l Ground B ee f. • *129 a O R H A L , PUU.V !> TOP SIRLOIN W f Corned Beef BRISKET l PORK CHOPS -V , - zz || T •. V I ^ . Sm t 1 • • • • lu eS aii UNIALTED OR REGULAR A w T m DISPOSABLE mnatm, BATH TISSUE Detergent U * J M U S H R O O M , V E O E T A R IA N V E G E T A B L E I r** Chicken N oodle ii soup Crockin' Good SALTINES Spaghetti . .2 ^ * 1 00 W HITE POTATOES Potatoes Doughnuts �* •• « »-*- • w ■ E venin g H e r a ld - ( U S P S 481 280)— P ric e 20 C ents 76th Y e a r , No. 164—M onday, F e b ru a ry 27. 1984—San to rd , F lo rid a 32772-1657 Housing Authority Bias Shown, State Rules Linda W illiam s, th e San fo rd H ousing A u thority's d irecto r o f m a n a g e m e n t, w as d iscrim in ated against on th e b a sis o f se x w hen s h e w as passed over 17 m o n th s ago In h er bid for th e e x e cu tiv e d irecto r's Job. a F lo rid a C o m m issio n o n P u b lic R e la tio n s In­ v estig ato r h a s ruled. T h e h o u sin g a u th o rity h a s u n til M arch 5 to notify J th e sta te co m m issio n w h eth er it w a.-.Tjfl? a y to reach j a se ttle m e n t w ith M rs. W illiam s. If not. the Human R elatio n s could hold a h ea rin g and rule th a t Mrs. W illiam s Is en titled to b a ck pay fof th e period and the ] p rom otion tc e x e cu tiv e d irecto r. H ousing a u th o rity atto rn e y Ned J u lia n J r . revealed | th e finding to a u th o rity c o m m issio n e rs at a m eeting 3 Frid ay , tellin g th em he h a s ask ed th e sta te ag en cy to 9 provide him w ith d o cu m en ts co n c ern in g th e in­ ti v estlgatlo n . A 12-year em ployee o f the a u th o rity . Mrs. W illiam s (lied the sex d iscrim in atio n c h a rg e s with b oth the H um an R e la tio n s C om m ission and th e federal E qual E m p loym ent O pportunity C o m m ission In M arch. 1 9 8 3 . co n ten d in g she w as denied th e prom otion to execu tiv e d irecto r In S e p te m b e r. 1 9 0 2 . b ecau se of h er sex . E lliott S m ith , who had w orked a s coord lnatoi o f youth em p loym ent for the S e m i o g J ^ j ^ nty public school a d m in is tr a t io n , w as nam ed in stead . Mrs. W illiam s In com p lain t said sh e served In the dual role o f Interim exe cu tiv e d irecto r a s well as d irecto r o f m a n a g em en t for 13 m o n th s before S m ith 's appointm en t and w as b etter qualified for th e Jo b. S h e s p e c ific a lly c ite d In h e r c o m p la in t th a t au th ority ch a irm a n Jo s e p h C aldw ell and C o m m is­ sio n ers Eliza Pringle. J . W ain C u m m in g s and Leroy J o h n s o n 's term on the SHA board expired ab ou t six m o n th s ago and th e city o f Sanford nam ed Dr. V elm a W illiam s to th e post he form erly held. T h e H um an R e latio n s C om m ission Investigator said th e In vestigatio n show ed " th e r e Is reasonab le c a u se to b eliev e th at an unlaw ful em p loym en t p ra ctice h a s o c c u rre d ..." L in d a W illia m * ; O n e c o m m is s io n e r s a id s h e w a s d o in g a g o o d jo b , b u t th e e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r s h o u ld b e a m a le . Jo h n s o n d iscrim in ated ag ain st her. S h e did not nam e C o m m ission er Mary W hitney b ecau se . Mrs. W illiam s s a id . M rs. W h itn e y w a s n o t in v o lv e d In th e d iscrim in ation . Mrs. W illiam s ro n tcr.d s th at one com m ission er m ad e a s ta te m e n t th at while sn e w as doing a good Job th e e x e cu tiv e d irecto r should be a m ale and an o th er co m m issio n e r said th e ap p lican ts should have been requ ired to su b m it a p ictu re w ith th eir ap p licatio n s so th eir sex would be Indicated. T h e ru lin g that th e com plaint Is valid w as m ade on F eb . 14 and Ju lia n received It on Feb . 15. he said. —D onna E s te s Sanford M ay Charge Lake M ary For New W ater Service By D onna E s te s H e ra ld S t a f f W r i t e r T h e city o f Lake Mary m ay have solved one problem — providing a proposed new 6 1 - u n lt h o u s in g d e v e lo p m e n t. C ountry Dow ns, w ith w ater — on ly to cre a te a n o th er problem for Itself. M t r t M S to ta b f Volunteer M ary Cohoon of Casselberry, with balloons In hand, greets Saturday visitors to the Health Care Express at Central Florida Regional Hospital. The 1,000 square-toot, traveling, truckbased exhibit made a one day stop at the Sanford hospital to present health games, displays and C atch in g T he E x p r e s s trv n d demonstrations. About 700 people visited the exhibit and toured areas of the hospital opened for Inspection. The Health Care Express, created by Hospital Corporation of Am erica, was featured In the 1982 World's Fair In Knoxville, Tenn. County To Tackle Surplus Funds 'Problem W e should all have su ch a problem — m ore m oney In ou r bu d get th an we had th o u g h t. In th e c a s e o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C om m ission , th e re 's $ 1 .5 m illion involved, and co m m issio n e rs w ere sch ed u led to m eet th is afternoon to d iscu ss w hat to do w ith it. T h e m oney is left over from last y e a r's budget, th e su rp lu s crea ted by a com bin ation o f frugal sp end ing and u n ex p ected h ik es In various revenu e so u rces. T h e e x tr a m o n ey h a s p rom p ted c o m ­ m ission c h a irm a n S a n d ra G len n to sta te th at there will be no property ta x hike n ext y ea r, and m ay b e. Ju st m ay b e, a slig h t ta x d ecrease. C o m m ission ers learned about th e su rp lu s only two w eeks ago and h a v en 't form ally d iscu ssed w ays o f u sing th e m oney , but th ree Ideas that have b een m entioned a re to put the cash Into the co n tin g e n cy fund for n ext y ea r, fund op eration s o f the c o u n ty 's exp an d ing library sy ste m , or rep lace th e $ 8 4 3 ,0 0 0 borrowed last y ea r from a sp ecial fund set up with proceed s from the sale o f the old Sem in ole M em orial H ospital building, m oney w hich w as used for renovation o f the build ing Into new co u n ty office sp ace. C o m m issio n ers w ere sched u led (o m eet at 2 p.m . at the co u rth o u se. A lso on th e w ork sessio n agenda Is the q u estio n o f w h eth er to m ove Into th e old hospital In p h a se s over the n ext four m onth or all at o n ce, p robably In early Ju ly . S em in o le C ou nty A d m inistrator T . D uncan R o se sa id c o n t r a c to r G u lf S e a b o a r d o f Ja c k s o n v ille Is ru n n in g several w eeks behind sch ed u le and G u lf officials d on 't w ant to be w orking around co u n ty em p loyees a s they m ove In. — B r i t t S m it h Nuclear Shipments May Go Ahead w ere Injured by the herbicide d uring th e V ietnam W ar. T h e Ju stic e s tu rned down an appeal by Diam ond S h a m ro ck Co. seek in g review o f a ru ling ste m m in g from a c la s s actio n suit filed by people exp osed to the herbicide. In o th e r a c tio n to d a y , th e S u p rem e C o u rt; D is m is s e d a New Y o rk C ity c h a l l e n g e to n a t i o n a l r u le s a l lo w in g h i g h ly r a d i o a c t i v e n u c le a r w aste to be sh ip p ed through the n a tio n 's cities. T h e co u rt said the topic did not fall w ith in Its Ju risd ic tio n to decide. In o th er m a tters co n cern in g the S a n ­ ford w ater sy stem . Know les Is recom ­ m end ing that th e com m ission begin the ad m in istrativ e p ro cess o f revising Its co n n ectio n fee for both w ater and sew er u tilities to 8 1 ,9 2 5 to becom e effective J u ly 1. Late last te a r , the com m ission adopted an ordinance raising city w ater and sew er con n ection fees t„ $ '. 1 5 0 per un it effective J a n . 1. C o m m ission ers said at the tim e that fees would be revised again by J u ly 1. T h e increased fee. a s o f J a n . 1. w as ab ou t double w hat It had b een . Know les, sp eakin g o f the need for Increased fees last y ear, said the w ater and sew er u tilities would have to be expanded to m eet the d em and s of new d evelopm ent. T h e S a n fo r d C o m m is s io n so m e m o n th s ago Ignored C ity M anager W .E . " P e t e " K now les' recom m en d ation that L ake Mary be ch arg ed a co n n ectio n fee for e a ch new cu sto m e r th e sam e a s new cu sto m e rs are ch arg ed w ithin th e city of Sanford . K now les Is also recom m end ing that th e c ity c o m m is s io n a u th o r iz e an exp en d itu re o f $ 1 1 .5 0 0 to buy a portable diesel power un it cap ab le o f providing w ater to any city well and to a 12-Inch Irrigation well su ch a s th e one being used now. A fter Sanford put a lim itation on the n u m b e r o f new co n n ectio n s L ak e Mary could co n n ect to Its Sanford -supp lied sy ste m . L ake Mary ea rlie r th is m o n th execu ted a co n tra ct w ith th e co u n ty co m m issio n for th e new 6 1 -house d ev el­ op m en t. He said the city is paying $ 4 5 1 per 12 hou r day for leasin g a sim ilar un it and at th is rate a power unit would pay for Itself a fte r 2 5 d ays' use. T h a t co n tra ct not only req u ires p ay­ m e n t o f a $ 4 2 5 co n n ectio n fee per u n it, but also a $ 5 0 0 deposit. High Court: Agent Orange Mass W A SH IN u iO N |UPI) - M anu­ fa ctu re rs o f “ A gent O ra n g e " lost a bid In th e S u p rem e Court today to d e la y a m a s s t r i a l , now sched u led for M ay. o f hu ndred s o f s u its by people w ho say they S in c e L ak e M ary ’s c o m m is s io n e rs have agreed to pay th e co u n ty , slated to supply th e w ater for C o u n try Dow ns under co n tra ct, a $ 4 2 5 co n n ectio n fee per h o u sin g u n it, th e S a n fo rd C ity C o m m ission at Its 7 p.m . m eetin g today m ay a sk for a sim ilar fee for e a ch new co n n ectio n m ade to the rest o f th e Lake Mary w ater sy stem w here Sanfo rd pro­ vides the w ater. San fo rd , at th is point provides, under c o n t r a c t , a ll th e w a te r L a k e M ary d is tr ib u te s to m o re th a n 9 0 0 c ity cu sto m e rs. . S a n fo rd C o m m issio n e rs a t to d a y 's m eetin g will also con sid er raisin g the w ater and sew er utility co n n ectio n fees again to provide the m oney to pay for exp an sio n o f Its sy ste m s for new d ev el­ op m en t and m ay look at the p u rch ase o f a $ 5 m illion tra ct o f property for Its sew er sy stem a s well as th e p u rch ase o f land for a new well field. lion fee of 8 2 6 5 per u n it. Know les Is recom m en d in g the h igher fee o f $ 3 2 2 .3 0 from L ak e M ary by ad d ing the 2 5 p ercen t prem ium allow ed under state law. If th e c o m m is s io n e rs approve the co n n ectio n fee for service outside the c ity , the M idw ay-Canaan w ater district and the Indian Mound w ater d istrict, both o f w hich Sanford provides with w a te r , w ould a ls o b e c h a rg e d th e co n n ectio n fee. In a m e m o to th e S a n fo r d C ity C om m ission prior to to n ig h t's m e e tin g at city hall. 3 0 0 N. Park Ave.. K now les is su g g estin g a co n n ectio n fee for new resid en tial u n its in L ake M ary, served by San fo rd w ater, o f $ 3 2 2 .3 0 . Noting th at Sanfo rd d evelopers and h om eow ners are paying a w ater co n n cc- He Is also ask in g for au thorization to p u rch ase a parcel o f lan d for new future c ity w ells. He said th e estim ated cost for the 2 0 acre parcel is ab ou t $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 . T h e option he Is su ggestin g is for 9 0 d ays. During th at period, he said, the p arcel could be review ed by the S t. J o h n s River W ater M anagem ent D istrict a n d w a te r te s tin g fo r 131 o rg a n ic com p ou n d s could be done. F u n d s for th e well field p u rchase could co m e from th e c ity 's u tility trust fund w h ich h a s a b a la n c e o f $ 7 4 8 ,0 0 0 . K now les said. Seminole Senior Finalist For Top Scholastic Honors ^ | g i| g j0 f lM B | M | | H i JE M S 1 H '■ ■ ■ _ | r 1 H T tL . ■ K ,' k 6( 1 I \ ' , Michael Brooks ...‘ A ’ averag e m a in ­ tained throughout high school. A S e m in o le High S chool sen ior M ichael A. B rooks. 17. Is being consid ered as a 1984 presidential sch olar and h a s been nam ed a finalist In the National Merit S ch o la rsh ip com petition. Son o f Mr. and Mrs. W endell Lirooks. 109 Shirley Ave.. S a n fo r d . Lirooks h a s m a in ta in e d an A a v e ra g e throughout high school. - lie Is one of 1 ,5 0 0 high school sen io rs nationally who a rc Competing for the 141 presid ential sch olar aw ards to be an n o u n ced In May. T h e stu d en ts selected will visit W ashington. D C. J u n e 1 7 ‘2 3 - and * * honored b>' sen ato rs. S u p rem e Court J u s t i c e s and o th e r s an d a tte n d a W h ite H ouse cerem o n y . liro ok s Is am ong 1 3 .5 0 0 finalists nam ed by the N ational Merit S ch o larsh ip Corp. for consid eration for 5 .3 0 0 college sch olarsh ip s. E ig h teen hundred o f th e fin a lists will receiv e $ 1 ,0 0 0 sch o la rsh ip s. 3 .5 0 0 will be aw arded four-year m erit colleg e sch o la rsh ip s. B roo k s p lan s to atten d th e U niversity o f Florida and m a jo r in en g in eerin g . At S e m in o le H igh Sch oo l, he is presid ent o f In tera ct, ca p ta in o f th e b ra in bowl team ; presid ent o f th e c h e s s te a m : m e m b er o f the P olyglots (a foreign language group), th e N ational Honor S o cie ty . Mu A lpha T h e ta , the In ter-C lu b C o u ncil and th e T rib e. TODAY Action Reports........ ......2A Around The Clock... ......4A Bridge..................... ......48 Calendar................. ......28 Classifieds............... ...2,3B Comics.................... ......4B Crossword............... ......4B Dear Abby............... ......IB Deaths.................... ......2A Dr. Lamb................ ......4B Editorial................. Horoscope............... ......4B Hospital'.................. Nation..................... ......2A People..................... Sports..................... ...5,6A Television............... ......IB Weather.................. ......2A World...................... K m *M PWti by Sm h m W M S Here's a happy band of Indians If ever there was one. Seminole basketball players, from left, Daryl Williams, Tommy Stlffey, Tracy Holloman, Steve Grey and Rod Alexander show off their district championship trophy. Seminole topped DeLand Saturday for the district crown. It plays Orlando Evans Tuesday for the regional championship. See S P O R T S , page 5A. T ickled T ribe f - , v r >f*vs* i 4 H W f» n On the eve of the New H a m p s h ir e p r e s i­ d e n t ia l p r im a r y , W alter Mondale and G a ry H a r t ra d ia te c o n fid e n c e ...S to ry , page 2 A. V><" c o D C t'n c rw w v �1A— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. M onday, Fab. 1 7 ,1»M 'Bomb' Thrown Through Restaurant Window N A T IO N A S anford restau ran t received " m in im a l" d am age th is m o rn in g w hen a M olotov-type bom b w as tossed through a w indow ca u sin g a fire. A ccord ing to a S anford fire report, som eon e before 4 :3 3 a .m . tossed a lighted bottle o f unknow n fuel th rou g h a window o f C in d y 's C ountry K itch en . 1 5 6 0 S . F re n ch Ave. T h e b ottle o f fuel started a fire th a t w as out w hen an em ployee arrived at 4 :3 3 to prepare the b u sin ess to open at 5 :3 0 . a ccord in g to Harold T erslg n i. ow ner o f the b u sin ess. T e rslg n i said he know s little about th e fire or th e cau se until th e police are through Investigating. He said while th e fire report sa y s th ere w as m inim al d am age, there w as sm ok e d am age throughout the b u sin ess and he w as closed today. He did not set a figure on th e am o u n t of loss. T h e building w as unoccupied at th e tim e o f th e fire and no In ju ries were reported. T e rslg n i said he co n ta cted h is In su ran ce com p an y and p lans to reopen T u esd ay . More d etailed Inform ation w as u n av ailab le a s the c a 3 c Is u n d e r Investigation by the S anfo rd police. PROW LER A S an fo rd m an w ho w as allegedly prow ling n e a r the L ake Mary C ity Hall w as arrested by a L ak e Mary officer and ch a rg ed w ith prow ling, loitering, re sistin g arrest and p o ssession of m a riju a n a . T h e officer reported first seeing th e su sp ect at about 2 :4 2 a .m . S a tu rd a y a s th e m an lay b esid e a fen ce behind City Hall. T h e su sp e ct reportedly Jum ped the fen ce and ran w hen th e officer approached him . At 4 .5 6 a .m . that sa m e p atrolm an responded to a prow ler co m p lain t In th a t sa m e area and spotted th e su sp ect again off S e m in o le Ave. and 5 th S t.. L ake Mary. T h e su sp ect w as ch arg ed at 5 :2 2 a .m . W hen the officer search ed him he allegedly found a sm all p ack et of pot In the m a n 's w allet. Ronald Dale N otthw lck. 2 1 , of C arriage Cove. Is being held In the S e m in o le C ounty Jail In lieu o f $ 5 0 0 bond. IN BRIEF 10 Killed In Weekend Fires Across The Nation B y U n ite d P r c a a I n t e r n a t l o c I T e n people w ere killed In fire* nationw ide during th e w eekend, w ith the sin gle largest loss o f life In N ewark. N .J.. w here four child ren died In th e ir b u rn in g hom e. F atal fires also were reported In B altim ore. W ash in g ton . D.C., and Chicago. About 5 :3 0 a .in . Su n d ay in Newark a fire started In a three-story hom e ow ned by Linda B a m b a cc . T h e build ing was occu pied by four fam ilies. M s B a m b a c e 's four ch ild ren . J o h n Andaluv, 16. A ngellque C otto. 11. L avlnla B aez. 6 , and N athena B aez. 5 . were found dead in the first-floor bedroom . Ms. B a m b a c c w as not hom e a t the tim e o f the fire, police said. T h e fire spread to six neig hb oring hou ses, d estroyin g on e. heavily d am aging th e o th ers and leaving 14 fam ilies — 2 2 ad u lts and 18 child ren — hom eless. 7 Meese Faces Tough Query W ASH IN G TON (U PI) — D e m o c ra ts h a v e prom ised that Edw in M eese will face tough q u estio n s ab ou t h is fin a n ce s and h is role In shaping civil rig h ts policy at his confirm ation h e arin g s a s atto rn e y g en era l, w h ich begin T h u rsd ay . O ne liberal sen a to r — who ask ed that his nam e not be u sed — predicted th e sessio n s "p ro b ab ly will be blood y.” F i n a n c i a l d o c u m e n ts p r e p a r e d fo r th e h earin gs show th a t Presid ent R e a g a n 's top aide Is not a w ealthy m an by W ash in g ton stand ard s. A lthough far from th e poorhouse In his $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 su b u rb a n hom e In M cLean. V a.. M eese. 5 2 , depends on h is federal p a y ch e ck a s h is p rin cip al so u rce o f in co m e. He h a s a $ 1 4 9 ,0 0 0 m ortgage and an $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 unpaid loan hanging over his head. CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) - On th e eve of the New H am pshire p re s id e n tia l p rim a ry , W a lter M ondale and G ary H art radiate confid en ce, while J e s s e Ja c k s o n aw aits the Im pact o f h is a d ­ m ission o f using a derogatory term to refer to Je w s . B oth Mondale and Hart were buoyed by the latest poll of D em ocrats In the n a tio n ’s first prim ary sta te. T h e form er vice president ap p ears en tren ch ed In h is fro n t-ru n n er's spot, while the sen a to r from Colorado a p ­ parently h a s Ju m ped into the s e c o n d s p o t a s th e p rim e ch allen g er. At th is p o in t, It re m a in s u n c le a r Ju s t how J a c k s o n 's cam paign will be shaped by his con fession at a synagogu e In M anch ester that he used the W A S H IN G T O N [ U P 1 | - A la w b a r r in g m e rch a n ts from ch a rg in g e x tra for p u rch ases m ade w ith cred it ca rd s exp ired today, opening th e w ay for re ta ilers to Im pose su rch a rg es ag ain st th e m ore th an 5 5 m illion A m erican hou seh old s th at use cred it card s. But sp ok esm en for cred it card com p anies predicted that few m e rch a n ts would dem and the p aym en ts b eca u se C ongress Is likely to approve a short e xten sio n o f the ban w ithin a few days. j WEATHER A R E A R E A D IN G S ( 9 te m p e ra tu re : 6 9 ; overnight low: 6 4 ; S u n d a y ’s h ig h : Y9; barom etric p ressure: 2 9 .8 1 ; relative hu m id ity : 1 0 0 p ercen t; w inds: so u th e astern a t 10 m ph; rain: .0 4 Inch; su n rise: 6 :5 4 a .m .. su n set 6 :2 3 p.m . T U E S D A Y T ID E S : D a y to n a B e a c h t highs. 6 :0 5 a .m .. 6 :1 9 p .m .; low s. 1 2 :0 6 a .m ., — p .m .; P o r t C a n a v e r a l: highs. 5 :5 7 a .m .. 6 :1 0 p .m .; low s. 1 1 :5 7 a .m ., — p .m .; B a y p o r t : h ig h s. 1 2 :5 6 a .m ., — p .m .; low s, 6 :1 4 a .m ., 6 :1 8 p.m . A R E A F O R E C A S T : T od ay m ostly cloudy and windy w ith p erio d s o f rain and th u n d e rsto rm s by th is afternoon. H ighs upper 7 0 s to low 8 0 s . G u sty so u th east wind 15 to 2 5 m ph and stro n g er In th u n d erstorm s. R ain c h a n ce in cre a sin g to 8 0 p ercen t b y th is afternoon. T o n ig h t m ostly cloudy breezy and cooler. R ain and th u n d ersto rm s likely. Lows In th e low-to m id 5 0 s . R ain c h a n ce 6 0 p ercen t. W ind sou thw est 15 to 2 0 m ph. T u esd ay partly cloudy, windy and cool. H ighs in the 60s. B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : S t. A ugustine to Ju p ite r Inlet out 5 0 m ile s — S m all cra ft advisory In effect. Wind so u th e ast 2 0 to 2 5 knots today b eco m in g so u th to sou th w est to n ig h t th e n sh iftin g to w esterly 2 5 to 3 0 k n o ts T u esd a y . S e a s 6 to 1 0 feet. Periods o f rain and th u n d ersto rm s en d in g T u esd a y . W inds and e ra s higher n e a r th u n d ersto rm s. E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T ! A cold period W ednesday through Friday w ith m ostly fair sk ies b eco m in g partly cloudy Frid ay . Low s averaging upper 2 0 to low 3 0 s e x tre m e north to 4 0 s sou th e x ce p t 5 0 s keys. Highs m ostly 5 0 s n orth and 6 0 s sou th. STOCKS Thoto qu otation provtdod by 4 L lg M ............................... . . J * H J * H F U P r o g m i ................ ......... IVVk l* H m tm b ft oI ft * N otional A u ocltllen of Soturltloi Dm tori i n n p n F r M d o m S t v ln g t ...... ...........M V* l* M tontallvo In ltrd o a ltr p tin t M 07 H C A ......................... *1 ** opproalm ololy noon today. tutor- H u g h * * Suppty ♦*«#»*■»'•*«*»■*♦»«16^6 H I doalar m arkatt changa throughout IJV* ; Iho day. P rin t do not Intluda rtlo il M o r r l w n 'i .............. — ......... U N C R C a rp ------- ------------------ t t l H IM ~Xm arkup/m arkdow n. P M u a r ---------------------------------TOM 71 J e e O y 'i........................... ......... M M S o u t h e d B a n k -------- -------- 7 7 * t u n la n k * . .................................74V* M V* 77t« 74* Running Again Arthur H. Beckwith Jr.. Seminole County's clerk of the circuit court for the past 2A years, Is running for re-election. A Democrat, Beckwith, 6], Is seeking a seventh consecutive term . No one has announced Intentions of running against him. A rthur Beckwith Jr. EveningHerald «• '■ * »> M onday, February 27, lf$4—Vol. 7*. No. 144 Pvtlutod Dally an* Svntfay, tic « *l tntwrdav h Tha I s n t s r i HaraM, Inc. M N. Franck Ava., Iantor*. Fla. 11771. 1k m * C la s s P a t U « « P » i4 s t t e n t s r * . F le r M k 77771 Hm m D t l W t f f : W i t h . I I . M i M o n th , M IS : i M o n th s . U S W , Yssr, M I . M . • : M i l l : W * * k t i l l : M o n th . U . 7 J ; I M o n t h i, I N N : Y M t, *1 7 . M, P h o n o (M il 777 7*11. ______ . ,» i* f *♦# * r Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e TH EFTS A $ 5 0 0 boat tra iler b elonging to J a m e s P. Salv ag e J r . , 6 3 9 P earl Road. W in ter Sp rin g s, w as reported m issin g from th e p arkin g lot o f Ice Cold A qto Air. In c.. 108 W. S ta te R oad 4 3 6 , Fern Park. T h e trailer disappeared b etw een 5 :3 0 p .m . Monday and 8 :0 8 a.m . T u esd ay, a s h e r if fs report said . A 5 1 .8 0 0 w ater pum p and a $ 3 7 9 air com p resso r were tak en S u n d ay from D eer Run C ountry Club. E r jl e C ircle, C a s s e lb e n y , accord in g to a s h crl,T s report. POT & TH E FT A cou p le alleged ly cau gh t w ith a m ariju an a cig arette In a c a r parked at a shopp ing ce n te r face drug ch a rg e s and a n o th er w om an w ho approached their c a r with supposedly shoplifted goods con cealed b en eath her cloth in g w as arrested on a theft charge. T h e a rre s ts w ere m ade around 4 p.m . Thu rsd ay by A ltam o n te S p rin g s police In the p arkin g lot o f the A ltam o n te Mall, S ta te Road 4 3 6 , A ltam onte Srln g s. An officer reported ap p roaching the co u p le's ca r and alleg es th at th e pair tried to con ceal a m ariju an a cig a rette b en eath a sport co at on th e front seat o f the car. T h e officer noticed cloth in g and co a th a n g ers on the re ar floorboard o f th e ca r and d eterm ined through c h e ck in g ta g s atta ch ed to th e cloth in g that the Item s w ere from th ree m all sto res and had not been paid for. S to re personnel were called on to Identify th e goods. w hich th ey confirm ed had not b een p u rch ased , a police report said. As police q u estio n ed th e cou p le, th e law m en a)lege< th at th e w om an appeared to be sig n alin g a w om an ap p aren tly ap p roach in g th e ir car. T h e second w om an w as stop ped , q u estio n ed and search ed and o fficers reported finding clo th in g w ith tags attach ed b en eath h er cloth es. O livia H arris, 2 9 . o f T itu sv ille, w as ch arged w ith grand theft and is b ein g held In th e S em in o le County Jail in lieu o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond. E u gen e R ob inson. 3 3 . o f M im s, and D elorls P ick en s. 19. no ad d ress given, are being held on ch a rg e s of p ossession o f a controlled s u b s ta n ce . R o b in so n 's bond Is $ 5 ,0 0 0 and Ms. P ick e n s' bond 1s $ 5 0 0 . FO RG ERT A Sanford m an w ho alleged ly a ttem p ted to c a s h a stolen ch e ck Is being held In th r S e m in o le C ou nty Jail In lieu o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond. Sanford police report th at th e m an w as arrested at 6 :5 3 p.m . T h u rsd ay at th e B & W M arket, L 303 S. Sanford Ave.. a fte r he alleged ly p resen ted to be cash ed a ch e ck for $ 2 9 3 .8 5 . m ade ou t to R aym on d Norris, w h ic h ' had b e e n re p o rted s to le n from C arp -C h em . In c.. Orlando. D errick L. H ardy.-2 5 . o f 1 105 E, 9 th S t.. San fo rd , was charged w ith u tterin g a forgery a fter It w as d eterm ined ; that he w as not a C arp-C hem em p loyee, a police report said. TR ESPA SS A RRESTS I D ouglas Allan P rice. 2 0 . o f 1221 F o rest C ircle. Forest City, and B ru ce Edw ard A nderson, 3 4 . o f 8 8 1 E. O range Ave.. Longw ood. are b ein g held In lieu o f $ 5 0 0 bond each on tresp assin g ch arg es. T h e pair were a rrested at a b o u t 1 :3 0 a .m Friday after they refused to leave th e ABC Lou nge. S ta te Road 4 3 6 . C asselb erry, a fte r C asselb erry police and b ar personnel had ordered them to leav e, a police report said. Mondale, Hart Confident Of Good N.H. Showing Credit Card Surcharge? 1 In S a n fo rd term "H y m le ” In refering to Je w s , and "H y m lc lo w n " as a description o f New York City. " In part. I am to b la m e ." J a c k s o n , a B a p tist m in ister, said in co n trite to n es a s he acknow ledged for the first tim e that " t h e term w as used In private c o n v e rs a tio n ." Ja c k s o n h as waffled betw een flat d en ials and cla im s he could not recall ev er using th e term , w hich w as first attrib u ted to him by T h e W ashington Post. Ja c k s o n Im plied th at th e re ­ p o r te r e a v e sd ro p p e d on a private con v ersatio n . T h ere are roughly 5 .0 0 0 Je w s living in New H am pshire, but the an g er the new s a cco u n ts have stirred n ationally created a building co n tro v ersy Ja c k s o n hop es he h as now defused. B o th c a m p s p o u re d la s t m in u te m oney and cam paign fo rces Into th e n ation 's first prim ary, w here a strong show ­ ing on T u esd ay m ay seal w hich one b eco m es a ch allen g er and w hich one falls back ou t of co n ten tio n . P r e s id e n t R e a g a n h a s no serio u s opposition for the 2 2 d elegates at sta k e In the R e­ p u b lic a n prim ary, although a c o n s e r v a tiv e p o litica l a c tio n c o m m it t e e a n d a few d is ­ gru ntled D em ocrats arc ru nning ad v ertisem en ts urging voters to write In R e a g a n 's nam e In the D em ocratic co n test. A sim ilar effort got R eagan 2 p e rce n t o f th e vote on the D em ocratic line In 1 9 6 0 and a In-iter finish th is lim e could e m b a rra ss som e o f the D em o­ cra tic long shots. A W a s h i n g t o n P o s t-A B C survey o f New H am p shire D em ­ o cra ts show ed Mondale ahead w ith 3 8 p e rce n t, w ith H art Ju m p ing Into seco n d place w ith 2 4 percent — ch iefly on the stren g th o f his ru nner-u p finish in last w eek's Iowa p recin ct ca u cu ses. G lenn slipped Into third place with 14 percent o f th e vote, followed by Ja c k s o n w ith 7 p ercent. G eorge M cG overn, the p arty 's stan d ard -b earer In 1 9 7 2 . had 6 p e rc e n t; S e n . E rn e s t Holllngs o f S o u th C arolina. 4 p e rc e n t;'S e n . Alan C ranston o f C a l i f o r n ia . 1 p e r c e n t , a n d form er Gov. R cu b ln Askew o f Florida, less th a n 1 p ercent. For those trailin g the real of th e p ack — p articu larly A skew . C ran sto n and H olllngs — far m ore Is at sta k e th an th e 2 2 d ele g a tes w ho will rep resen t New H am p shire at the D em o­ c ra tic nation al con v en tio n In S a n F ra n cisco In Ju ly . A r e p e a t o f th e d is m a l show ings they had In Iowa m ay end th e ir presid ential d ream s. A ll t h r e e a r e f i n a n c i a l l y strapp ed , and an y th in g short o f a m iracu lo u s show ing In the G ran ite S ta te will dry up co n ­ trib u tio n s. Out o f m o n ey , they could afford only a token cam paign g e s t u r e th r o u g h M arch 13. w hen nin e s'tates hold prim aries an d ca u cu e s. E x -R e s e r v e D epu ty G e ts P ro b a tio n F or P erju ry T h e form er d irector of the Sem in ole C ounty C itizen 's D ispute S ettlem en t ICDS) program w as sen ten ced today for lying to a grand Jury Investigating c la im s o f an organized theft ring w ithin the cou nty sh e riff's de­ p artm en t. Ed S c h u c k m a n . 3 5 . o f Longwood. appeared before C ircu it Ju d g e C. V ernon Mize J r . at the Five Points cou rtroom at 8 :4 5 a.m . for sen ten cin g for perju ry, a third-degree felony. S ch u ck m a n w as sen ten ced lo th ree y ears probation and 2 4 0 hours of com m u n ity service. He could have received up to one y ear In the cou nty Jail and 10 y ears probation. S ch u ck m a n , a form er reserve s h e r iffs deputy and C D S d irecto r under the auspices o f th e sta le atto rn e y 's office, pleaded no co n test lo the perju ry ch arg e w hen specially-appointed p rosecu tor Jo h n Step h en son agreed to drop grand theft ch arg e s agalnsl him . S tep h en so n , state atto rn ey from A lachua County appointed to th e S ch u ck m a n ca se by Gov. Bob G rah am , said the perjury ch arg e would have been m ore difficult to try than the grand theft cou nt but that he decided to press for the perjury plea to vindicate the Sem in ole County S h e r iffs D epartm ent w hich had been Im plicated by S ch u ck m a n In grand Ju ry testim ony. S ch u ck m a n testified In M arch that there w as an organized theft ring w ithin the s h e r iffs departm ent Involved In the sale of variou s Item s stolen from ten an ts who had been evicted from their h om es. Step h en son suid. Step h en son said the sta te did not find any evidence to b ack up S c h u c k m a n 's claim . — D ean e Jo r d a n Som etim e* one o f the most im portsnt p s rti o f a funeral director’* tervice it tim ply to be a good Ihtener . . . to let families express feelings that cannot and should not be restrained. AREA DEATHS T E R R A N C E L . RYAN Mr. T erra n ce L. R yan. 2 5 . o f 6 2 0 C ranes W ay, A ltam onte Sp rin g s, died W e d n e s d a y In S a n t a B a rb a ra . Calif. B o m O ct. I I , 1 9 5 8 . he w a so lifetim e re sid e n t o f th e O rlando a r e a . He w a s a c a b le sp licer and a B aptist. S u r v i v o r s In lu d e h is p a r e n t s , M r. b u d M rs. W illiam L. H arris; b rother, Dwight L. S h ad oan . Palm D e s e r t, C a lif.; s is t e r , P a tr ic ia V a n d e rg rlff, P lantation. C o x -P a rk e r F u n e ra l H om e. W inter P ark. Is In ch a rg e o f arran g em en ts. M Y R T L E L . H IL L A R Y M r s. M y r tle L o u is e H illary, 9 9 . o f 1 1 9 Aulln Ave., Oviedo, died S a tu r­ day a t W in ter P ark M em o­ rial H ospital. B o m F eb . 1 ,. 1 8 8 5 , In N ichols, N.Y., sh e m o v ed to O vied o fro m J o h n s o n C ity , N .Y ., in 1 9 7 6 . S h e w as a h om e­ m ak er and a M ethodist. S u rv iv o rs Include three d au g hters. V esta K ocher, L etha Medlar, and D orothy K n ic k e r b o c k e r , a ll o f O v ie d o ; s e v e n g r a n d ­ c h i ld r e n ! 14 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fo u r great-great-grand child ren. W in te r P a r k F u n e r a l Hom e, W in ter P ark .ts in ch a rg e o f a rra n g em en ts. H O W A R D R . HUDSON Mr. Howard R. H udson, 6 5 . o f 6 0 4 E . H ighland S t.. A ltam o n te S p rin g s, died S a tu rd a y a t Florida Hospltal-A ltam onte. B o m F eb. 2 2 . 1 9 1 9 . In T a u n to n . M ass., he m oved lo A lta ­ m onte S p rin g s from th ere In 1 9 6 7 . He w as a m etal p later and a B a p tist. He w as a U .S. A rm y v eteran and a m em b er o f VFW Post 1 0 0 5 0 . C asselb erry . A Mailer O f Listening S u r v iv o r s In clu d e h is w ife, Ire n e ; th re e so n s, C u rtis o f T a u n to n , and Ronald and R ich ard , both o f M assach u setts: step son . T h o m a s Billings, C asselb erry ; th ree d augh­ te rs . J o y c e . G lo ria and G all, all o f M assach u setts: s te p d a u g h te r , S h ir le y P ratt, Bedford. P a .; two s is te r s , A g n es G a g n e , T a u n to n . C o ra A rg u ln , O r la n d o ; 10 g r a n d ­ c h ild r e n ; th r e e g r e a t­ grand child ren. B a ld w in -F a ir c h lld Fu n eral H om e, A ltam onte Sp rings, ts In ch arg e o f arran g em en ts. 'U N A M . D A Y Mrs. Una M argaret Day. 4 7 , o f 6 2 7 Sp rin g O aks Blvd., A ltam onte Springs, died S u n d a y at Florida H ospltal-A ltam onte. B o m April 15. 1 9 3 6 , In Dublin Ir e la n d , s h e m o v e d to A ltam o n te S p rin g s from G reece In 1 9 7 5 . S h e w as a ca sh ie r and a C atholic. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e h e r h u sb an d . K en n eth M.; son. P au l. A ltam o n te Sp rings, d au gh ter. S a m a n th a Ann. A lta m o n te S p r ln b r o t h e r s , W illie K e B! J o s e p h K e lly , b o th o f D u b lin , T a d d y , S p a in ; sisters. Mrs. P atricia SivaJareh . London, Mrs. Ann C la r k . M rs. K a t h e le e n Clark, both o f Dublin. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l H om e, F o r e s t C ity, Is In ch arge o f a r­ rangem ents. G R A M K O W FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322-3213 W ILLIA M L. GRAMKBW SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D IS P L A Y /S A L E S 220$ W. 25th St. Sanlord, FL 32771 323*8685 'Z Lt? A c c o u n ta n ts B o rro w F ro m B a rn e tt. ItN D IR B a rn e tts b a n k e rs le n d m o re m o n e y to m o re p e o p le In F lo rid a th a n a n y o th e r b a n k in g o rg a n iza tio n in th e state. Is n ’t it tim e y o u ta lk e d to B arn e tt? 4? * ' ♦ •*- l �R W O R L D e b e l s : A Marines Complete Move, Lebanese Still Fighting B E IR U T . L eb an o n (UPI) — U .S. M arines, after ab an d o n in g th e ir airport b ase lo a renegade L e b a n e se a rm y u n it, e n jo y e d th e re la tiv e com fort or 6 th F l e d sh ip s today. In th e tu rm oil they left beh in d , a F re n ch sold ier and an A m erican priest w ere killed. T h e B e ir u t a ir p o r t b a s e o f I n t r ic a t e ly sand bagged b u n k e rs w as left S u n d a y to th e L eb an ese a rm y ’s 6 th B rigad e, w h ich refused to fight th re e w eek s ag o for th e U .S.-back ed g o v e r n m e n t o f L e b a n e s e P r e s id e n t A m in G cm a y cl. M oslem re b e ls guarded the b a se en tran ce . But 4 0 m in u tes a fter th e last M arine am p h ib i­ ous personnel c a rrie r chu gged from th e beach to ih c 6th Fleet sh ip s w aiting offshore, the United S ta le s rem ind ed S y ria and L eb a n o n 's w arring faction s ll would p rotect Its In terests. R esponding to S y ria n a n tl-a lrrra ft fire ag ain st U .S. re co n n a issa n c e p lan es, th e huge 16-lnch guns o f th e b a ttle sh ip New J e r s e y fired Into the L eb an ese m o u n ta in s. Iran Claims New Advance U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l Iran S u n d ay cla im ed new a d v a n ces Into sou th ern Iraq, th rea te n in g the key highway linking B agh d ad to th e P ersia n G ulf, and accu sed Ih c United S ta te s an d th e Soviet Union o f secretly h elp in g Iraq In th e 4 2 -m o n th war. .W estern s o u rce s In London w arned that as m any a s 3 0 0 .0 0 0 Ira n ia n s m ay b e m assin g on the bord er for a m a jo r new offensive ag ain st Iraq In w hal m ay be a n all-out a ttem p t by Iran lo win the war. Ira n sa id th a t In a th r u s t in the H ur Al-Hovelzeh area Us fo rces seized four m iles o f the e ast b ank o f th e T ig ris River near the strate g ic Iraqi highw ay c o n n ectin g the capital o f B aghdad to Ih c sou th ern Iraqi port luwn o f B asra. Iran Is see k in g lo block sh ip m en ts from Baghdad to th e gulf. Walesa: No More Strikes W A RSA W . Poland (UPI) - So lid arity leader L ech W a le s a sa id h is o u tla w ed u n io n — d ecim ated by Ih c a rrc s l and Im prisonm ent o f its best a ctiv ists — will no longer ca ll strik es or d em o n stratio n s. W alesa, who c a m e lo W arsaw from h is hom etow n o f G d a n sk lo ta k e pari In a baptism al cerem o n y for th e son o f a form er union official, told rep orters S u n d a y th e strin g en t post-m artial law reg u lation s had forced the union un der­ ground lo ch a n g e Its ta ctics. "T h e r e will be no m ore c a lls for d em o n stra ­ tions or strik e s , but peaceful, hardw orking op eration o f th e union will c o n tin u e ." W alesa said. M inisters of the p eace-seek in g Contad ora group began arriving In P an am a for a tw o-day m eeting lo sel up a tim etab le they hope will cu lm in a te In an April 3 0 regional p eace trea ty signing, so u rc e s in P an am a said. T h e northern part o f El Salvad or w as w ithout ele ctricity for the third c o n s e c u ­ tive day S u n d a y a fter g u errillas de­ stroyed e lectricity pylons n ear A gullares. Ju st north of th e cap ital, rebel Radio Farab u n d o Marti said. T h e broad cast said tw o p ea sa n ts were A m ong (h e Inju red w as R ich ard Poole. 6 1 . o f B ev erly, M ass., who w as In sta b le cond ition w ith m u ltiple fra ctu res. Tw o o th er 58-year-old m en , who requ ested anon ym ity, a lso w ere In sta b le cond ition with fractu res and co n tu sio n s. T h e tan k er, reported ly based In New Y o rk an d o w n ed b y th e A m e ric a n Ste am sh ip C o ., dropped a n c h o r lo ride F o WASHINGTON |UP1| - Millions of d o lla r s w o rth o f c o m p u te r te c h n o l o g y h a s b e e n I lle g a lly exported to the Sov iet Union via bord er bridges Unking New York s t a t e a n d C a n a d a , a C u s to m s S e rv ice official said. R oger U rbanski. head o f th e U .S. C u stom s technology Investigation b ra n ch In W ashington, told United P re s s In te rn a tio n a l S u n d a y th e bord er bridges from th e Buffalo. N .Y ., a re a to C an ad a a re used e x te n s iv e ly by p e o p le Ille g a lly e x p o r tin g h ig h -te c h n o lo g y c o m ­ p u ters to the Soviet Union. “ T h e kind o f com puter equ ipm ent w e’re talking about here Is so m e ­ th in g less th an th e sophisticated V a x l 1 -7 8 2 th a t w as seized (re­ ce n tly ) by the G erm an c u sto m s serv ice In H am burg and by Sw ed ish cu sto m s In S w e d en ." U rbanski said. r c e B o m killed S a tu rd ay w hen th e air fo rce, using A -37 "D ra g o n fly " w arjets. bom bed civ il­ ian ta rg e ts n ear th e tow n o f Su ch lto to . 3 0 m iles north o f S a n Salvad or. T h e reb els said ll w as th e 2 9 th aerial a tta c k by gov ern m en t fo rces on civilian ta rg e ts th is y e a r and urged c h u rch and o th e r h u m a n ita ria n o rg a n iz a tio n s to push for a h alt to th e bom bings. El S a lv a d o r h a s six U .S.-su p p lied A -3 7 s, w hich ca rry 500-p o u n d bom bs and rockets. M ilita r y s o u r c e s r e p o r t e d s e v e n S alv ad o ran reb els were killed In a b attle for con trol o f U luazapa and C o m aearan . b oth located In e a stern S a n Miguel province, In a n ightlong a tta c k that began S a tu rd a y . R e s id e n ts In C o m a e a ra n said th e gu errillas nntrreri th r in w n * unopposed Com puters G e t b d C i K IN G SPO RT. T en n . |UPI) — Tw o fugitives who have left a trail o f terror sin ce fleeing prison n in e d ay s ago m ay be holed up with friends In Ihc E ast T e n n e sse e m o u n tain s, law m en say. Arzo C arson, c h ie f of ih c T e n n e sse e B u reau of Investigation, said sea rch ers will have lo spot road ­ b lock s. follow up on lip s and do o ilie r " b a s ic police w o rk " to apprehend Ihc pair. T h e m en a rc d escribed as arm ed and extrem ely dangerous. J a m e s Clegg. 3 0 . a form er G h o st R id ers m o torcy cle g an g m em b er who w ears a skull and cro ssb o n e s ta llo o on h is forearm , and Richard F reem an . 4 1 . a form er c h u rc h d eaco n co n v icted o f k illin g h is wife and step d au g h ter, a rc th e su b je c ts o f one o f th e m ost m assiv e m a n h u n ts ever launched In Ihc region. "A s we receive tips, wc will evalu ate th e m lo see if they appear to be of any v a lu e ," C arson said S u n d a y . " T h e rrs l is b a sic police w o rk ." v i l i a at m idnight S atu rd ay and burned th e town h alls before g ov ern m en t Iroops arriv e d . By S u n d a y th e a rm y took con trol o f C om aearan. T a lk s opening today in P an am a m ark the 13th m eetin g o f the C o n lad o ra group — m a d e u p o f M e x ic o . C o lo m b ia . V en ezu ela and P an am a. T h e group, w hich seeks to bring ab ou t a negotiated s o lu tio n (o th e c o n flic t In C e n tr a l A m erica, w as form ed in Ja n u a r y 1 9 8 3 . L as! m onth, the C o n lad o ra m in isters m e t w ith th e ir c o u n t e r p a r t s fro m G u a te m a la , E l S a lv a d o r . H o n d u ra s. C osta R ica an d N icaragua, reportedly reach in g a co n sen su s on the g ro u p 's D ocum ent of O bjectiv es - th e b a sis for the draw ing up of a peace treaty . T h e d ocu m ent Includes proposals for to Soviet He said th e e a se Involved several U .S. and foreign firm s and several m illion d ollars w orth o f "co n lro lle d co m m o d ities ... w hose u ses In the S o v iet Union a rc presum ed lo be prim arily m ilita ry ." " W c 'r c talk in g ab ou t a case that Is p re -ln d lclm en t so w e're sev erely lim ite d In w h a l we c a n s a y ." U rbansk i said. A cop yright story In ih c S u n d ay edition o f th e B uffalo News said c o m p u te r s m a n u fa ctu re d by an unidentified New E n glan d firm w ere being tran sp orted Into New York s la te , and eventu ally Into C an ada ov er bord er brid ges. T h e slory said t h e y w e r e t h e n s h ip p e d lo G e rm a n y , on lo Sw itzerland and finally lo (he S o v iet Union. T h e News a lso said a federal grand Ju ry In vestigatin g the c o m ­ p u ter export sca m Is exp ected to e Union n T a r g e t s an a rm s freeze In C e n tra! A m erica and th e w ith d ra w a l o f fo re ig n m ilita r y ad v isers from Ihc region. B elizean P rim e M inister G eorge P rice ’s official visit to H onduras ended Su n d ay w ith the sig n in g or a c u ltu ra l a n a co m m e rcial treaty , o fficials said. G u atem ala, w hich c la im s ih c form er B ritish colon y on th e C arib b e an S e a a s lls territory based on a 10th cen tu ry railroad treaty with the B ritish , sen t an official note o f p ro le s! lo H onduras. H onduran Foreign M inister Edgardo Paz B a m le a respond ed to Ih c protest by ca llin g neighb oring B elize “a d em o cratic go v ern m en t founded In the popular will o f th e p e o p le ." B elize gained In d ep en d en ce from B ri­ tain In S e p te m b e r 1 9 8 1 . A rrests M a d e In Com puter Chip Sting Issue In d ictm en ts In Ih clr probe, w hich began In 1981 and Is called one o f th e largest In th e history o f a U .S. C u stom s program . T h e In v e s tig a tio n h a s b e e n dubbed "E x o d u s ." ih r News said. " I th in k th at th is ca se will in ­ dicate Ihc s u cce s s of th e cu sto m s p ro g ra m ." U rbanski said. "W e 're very proud of It b ecau se w c’rc b reak in g down Illicit technology tra d e ." Federal law prohibits th e export o f su ch technology to W arsaw Pact n a tio n s b e c a u s e o f Its m ilita ry ap p lications. T h e News said it w as told by offtclals that, for exam p le, an Integrated circu it could be taken from a video gam e and used In a m issile gudlance system . *TC s p la u s ib le but e x t r e m e ." U rbanski said when asked about the video exam p le. L O S A N G EL E S (UPI) — P o licem en posing a s b lack m a rk e te e rs arrested tw o b u sin essm e n on ch a rg e s they bought $1 m illion in stolen co m p u te r ch ip s, clim a x in g w hal mny be Ih c largest s lin g op eration o f lls kind. T h e fo u r-m onth u n d erco v er o p eratio n , w hich b egan In T h a ila n d an d Involved th e n a tio n 's slx lh -larg est co m p u te r ch ip m an u factu re r, cu lm i­ nated Satu rd ay w ith the arre st o f N aham S a h a r, 3 7 . of Beverly Hills, and B enzlon B lu m en fleld . 4 1 , o f Los A ngeles. H u n t C o n tin u e s F o r K ille r F u g itiv e s T h re e , T h re e H u rt iled K In E m p ty T a n k e r E x p lo s io n A tugboat w as sched u led lo pull the ta n k e r, w h ich rep o rted ly su ffered a fractured h u ll. Into Port A rthur. T e x a s , n ear the L ou isian a border. r B y U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l Leftist rebels accu sed the S alvad oran a ir force o f killing two p e a sa n ts in what th ey ch arg ed w as the 2 9 lh governm ent b om b in g raid th is y ea r ag ain st nonm ilitary positions. IN BRIEF NEW O R L E A N S (U P I) T w e n ty crew m en, along w ith th e b od ies o f three o f ih clr m a le s , w ere to b e rescu ed today when a lu g trie s to b rin g to port the 6 6 1 -foot "A m e ric a n E a g le " ta n k e r that w as dam aged by an exp losion . T h e n a m e s o f th e dead w ere not Im m ed iately a v aila b le. T h re e inju red crew m en w ere listed In sta b le cond ition at M eadow crest H ospital In G re tn a . L a., sp okesm an C u rt Sch ro ed e r said. Radio co m m u n ica tio n s w ith the d is­ abled vessel w ere severed w hen the explosion o ccu rre d ab ou t noon S u n d a y , s o m e 1 8 0 m ile s so u th w e st o f New O rleans in th e forward sectio n o f Ih c tan k er, a C oast G uard sp o k esm a n said today. i C arson said law m en a rc convinced the pair are still In Ih c area. • " I t Is m ore th an Ju st a b e lie f." he said. "W llh the light su rv eillan ce w e've had nnd th e fact that nothing positive h a s developed ou tsid e Ihc are a , wc feci q u llc sure they are still in the a r e a ." T h e pair em erged from th eir two-day hideout Iasi T u esd ay and sh ot down Paul W indrow while he grilled s te a k s In h is b ackyard n ear Brow nsville. T h ey kid­ napped W ind row 's wife, drove 4 0 0 m iles cast to K noxville and released her u n harm ed . O fficer* b elieve they had Iwo positive sigh tin gs o f the heavily arm ed m en on T h u rsd ay. C arson said Freem an and C legg were seen In Ihc H alls area o f Knox County on T hu rsdu y and ih c fugitives stayed In a house Ihere. Both m en w ere charged on su sp icio n of a tte m p t­ ing lo receive stolen goods and ball w as set at 8 5 .0 0 0 ap iece. A rraignm ent w as sched u led for T u esd ay. Police said S a h a r. an e x e cu tiv e o f Aero D istrib u ­ tion In c., w as arrested a ftr r he agreed In pay un d ercover o fficers 8 3 0 0 .0 0 0 for w h al he believed lo be stolen m icroch ip s. T h e ch ip s, w ith a retail value o f $1 m illion, were packed In eight large b o x e s In a (ru ck supplied by S lg n c tlc s C orp., a su b sid iary o f P hilips o f T h e ' N e th e rlan d s b a se d In S u n n y v a le , th e w o rld 's slx lh -larg est co n g lo m erate. B lu m en fleld , an execu tiv e o f B en -T ro n lcs In the W oodland Hills area, w as arrested about an hour later. "A cco rd in g to th e people from S lg n c tlc s . th is Is the largest undercover stin g op eration o f Its kind co m in g ou l o f Silicon V a lle y ." said L t. M ichael Dagdonus. S lg n c tlc s co n ta cte d police four m o n th s ago after ih c firm 's su b sid iary In B an g k o k received a Id le r from ih c su sp ects. In Ih c letter. B ogd an as said , the m en asked aboul p u rch asin g m icro ch ip s at a d iscou nted price from Ihc B an gkok firm . T h e Inquiry appeared lo I k - an nltcm p t at "circ u m v e n tin g Ihc norm a! routine of d istrib u tio n ." B a g d o n a ssa ld . FREED SPINA! EXAMINATION 0 * n g * r S*gn*i» of PINCHED NERVES Stay W arm & Cozy Quality Pool'n Patio At Your Price! p ** W it h P IN C H 'A 'P E N N Y Oi rno*** o* Lon at Smmnp oul heavy ra in sto rm s and high winds, (he sp ok esm an said. T h e C oast G uard Initially rrported only th ree crew m en were Injured In the exp losion, but learned w hen the Injured m en arrived at the hospital around 9 :1 0 p m . C S T that three o th ers had died, the sp ok esm an said. " l l w as b a sica lly a com m u n ication s b rea k d o w n ." he said. "T h e y had no radio and we d id n’t know about the dead until th e Injured m en arrived a t the h o sp ita l." T h e C oast G uard w as notified o f the e x p lo s io n by a B r itis h v e s s e l th a t w itnessed the b last, w hich reportedly lifted th e hull o f (he vessel ou t o f the water. T h e C oast G uard sp ok esm an said the B ritish vessel stood by overnight In ca se the “ E a g le ” needed help. “ R ig h t now. th ey arc right n ext to each o th e r.” h e said sh ortly a fter m idnight today. A C oast G uard helicopter arrived at the ta n k e r a b o u t 6 p.m . T h e pilot planned to b rin g the v ictim s to a New O rleans hospital but w as forced on to G retn a b eca u se o f high winds. T h e sp o k esm a n said the em pty ta n k e r w as r n rou te to New O rleans, but he did not know th e s h ip 's port o f origin. Of Foot N*nrOuar#M Noct Electric G e n e ra l CENTRAL H EA TIN G CALL—422;654J ■* « * * ■ W A L L P L U M B IN G & H E A T I N G IN C . 1007 S S A N F O R D A v e Sanford K ftK IY GRAPEFRUIT rn o M n r k m i la s team o p e r BUY! t pn^^ . s ♦Al u Ih*« i i r r k i I t I r t t B ASIC D IS K RO TARY SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR THOMAS YANOELL Chiropracbc Phyucian 2017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD IT T R O TA R Y ' 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 NOOPE • WNtt(GTl) A Bcfrc (ITT) Onfr M E D IC A L C L IN IC T fcm M m 1 6 *? V bM T V * M a n * I , I t U At A l h r t t l * M a c k A r m , M m A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W ITH N o O u t O f P o c k e t I x p in s e PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYSA BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 N H R I » W-l O PEN * 0 0 4 0 0 M O T C A V 5ATUHDAY ACLU Raps Reagan Rights Stand W ASHINGTON (UP!) - T h e A m erican Civil L ib erties Union Is a c c u sin g th e R eagan a d m in istratio n o f laxly enforcing civil rig h ts law s and sa y s It la fearful the g o v ern m e n t's a ttitu d e will soon "b re ed w idespread co n tem p t for th e la w .” In a b listerin g 2 8-p a g c report on the ad m in istratio n ’s civil rig h ts record , th e ACLU a ccu sed the ad m in istra tio n o f a "ra d ica l and sh am efu l a s s a u lt" on civil rights e n fo rcem en t th a t “ could plunge the co u n try b a ck Into h isto ric p a ttern s o f race and s e x d is crim in a tio n ." " T h e R eagan ad m in istratio n s e e k s to w eaken d rastically th e federal govern­ m e n t’s c iv il r ig h ts e n fo r c e m e n t a u th o rity ," th e report said . " I t s a ctio n s are co m p arab le to h av in g a d istrict attorney decid e to ab and on fraud pro­ secu tio n s b eca u se he d isag rees w ith the way th e leg islatu re defined th e ele m e n ts o fih e ofT cnse." "A lth o u g h th e o rg a n iz a tio n h a s n ’t show n u s th e cou rtesy o f lettin g us see the so-called report, from th e title alone It’s c le a r that It w as w ritten w ith purely political m o tiv es o r w as prepared by people w ho sim p ly d on’t know what -th ey ’re ta lk in g a b o u t.” sp o k esm a n T om LMfoslr said S u n d ay . " T h e R ea g a n ad m in istratio n Is vigor­ ou sly en fo rcin g th e civil rig h ts taw s and h a s done so for th ree y e a rs. W e have brou ght m o re crim in a l civil rig h ts c a s e s th a n an y a d m in istra tio n ; we have moved Into new a re a s to p rotect th e rig h ts o f Institutionalized p erso n s an d pregnant w o m e n ," he said. U p - A n d - C o m in g E x e c u t iv e s Get D p w n T o Ri jsi u p s s W it h B a rn e tt L o a n s. HOSPITAL NOTES C M tr a l F I * r M * t o f t e M l M a r ta y A D M IS S IO N S non* D IS C H A R G E S S jn to rd C t r l W . A rn o ld . J r . A d a C . H ed ge* T h M t f o r t M Jo n *» S h t n * G . J o n * * a n d b a t y «*r» k R u u e ll L . M o n c rle t. L o n g w ood D IS C H A R G E S S e n to rd : V le te t V . J e h ra L in d e G. M cG h e e e n d b e b y b e y K a th r y n G. M ille r Jo h n M . In g o g lle . D e lto n a W illia m P e tr o c tto , O ra n g e C ity U n i t e E . F r e t o r . W e y n e th o ro . V A B IR T H S S co tt A . e n d f e m a le S. P h illip * . e b a b y b o y . A lta m o n te S p rin g ! A D M IS S IO N S U n lo r d D * n lt * C. C i r l t r L u Ia O C A rd n o r AU m t OIa H * l* B y ro n N ob l« S h irle y J . P a d g e tt M * r l« W * b b L o u 11 K n o W o cti, D e l to n * B e tty J . M o n g o l l * r . 0*1 k m * E d w A rd M . W e n c h . D e lt tn * A lfr e d J G u th e ll. L a b * M e r y — * » » n # < • *« *■ ^ • U N D IR B a rn e tts b a n k e rs le n d m o re m o n e y to m o re p e o p le in F lo rid a th a n a n y . o th e r b a n k in g o rg a n k a tb n in th e state. Is n ’t it tim e y o u ta lk e d to B a rn e tt? *• «* 4 r* - �Evening Herald ( u s p s 41 n o 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 M onday, F e b ru a ry 27, 19*4—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 54.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Y ear, *45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, 85.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Y ear. 857.00. Tu rn O f f T h e C o n tra s N i c a r a g u a 's S a n d ln is t a J u n t a is s c h e d u le d to h o ld e le c t i o n s , s o m e t im e n e x t y e a r , fo r a p re s id e n t a n d a 9 0 - m c m b c r c o n s t i t u e n t a s s e m b ly w h o s e m a in ta s k w o u ld b e to w rltn a c o n s titu tio n w itV i'n tw o y e a r s . It c la im s th e e le c t io n s w ill b e o p e n to a ll p o litic a l p a r t ie s n o t a d v o c a t in g th e v io le n t o v e r ­ th r o w o f t h e e x i s t i n g g o v e r n m e n t , a n d t h a t c e n s o r s h i p w ill b e lifte d d u r in g th e e le c to r a l c a m p a ig n to g iv e a ll c o n t e n d e r s a n e q u a l c h a n c e . U n d e r s ta n d a b ly , th e R e a g a n a d m in is tr a t io n is s k e p t ic a l , g iv e n th e w id e g a p b e tw e e n th e p ro m is e a n d to d a y 's r e p r e s s iv e r e a lity . E v e n s o . it w o u ld b e b o th fa ir a n d ta c t ic a lly p r u d e n t to m a tc h th e S a n d ln is t a in itia tiv e w ith a g e s t u r e th a t w o u ld b o th lo w e r th e te n s io n In C e n tr a l A m e r ic a a n d . In e f f e c t , c a ll th e S a n d in ls t a s ' b lu ff. M e m b e r s o f th e S a n d ln is t a d ir e c to r a te c it e th e e x t e r n a l th r e a t p o se d b y th e U n ite d S t a l e s — s p e c if ic a lly , th e C IA -b a c k e d r e b e llio n b a s e d In H o n d u r a s a n d led b y fo r m e r o ffic e r s o f th e S o m o z a r e g im e o v e r th r o w n in 1 9 7 9 — a s th e p rin c ip le o b s t a c le to a s p e e d y d e m o c r a tiz a tio n o f N ic a ra g u a . T h a t in a y b e n o m o r e c o n v in c in g to s k e p t ic s th a n th e R e a g a n a d m i n is t r a t io n 's p u b lic in s is te n c e th a t it d o e s n 't w a n t to o v e r th r o w th e S a n d in ls t a s , J u s t g e t th e m to s to p e x p o r t in g th e ir re v o lu tio n to E l S a lv a d o r a n d in tr o d u c e d e m o c r a t ic re fo r m s . E v e n s o . th e b e s t w a y to te s t th e S a n d in ls ta s * c la im w o u ld b e to p u t th e c o n t r a r e b e ls o n a v e ry s h o r t le a s h fo r th e in d e fin ite fu tu r e . In o t h e r w o r d s , d e c la r e a m o r a to r iu m o n a n y m ilita r y a c t i o n in a n d a r o u n d N ic a r a g u a u n til th e g o v e r n ­ m e n t In M a n a g u a p r o v e s it is s e r io u s a b o u t m a k in g p e a c e w ith Its n e ig h b o r s a n d g iv in g its o w n p e o p le m o re fre e d o m . F a ilu r e b y th e U n ite d S t a t e s to m a k e a t le a s t s o m e c o n c ilia to r y g e s t u r e w o u ld o n ly p ro v id e th e S a n d in ls t a s w ith a c o n v e n ie n t p r e te x t to s lo w d o w n , m o d ify o r c a n c e l th e th r e a t to n a tio n a l s e c u r i t y . T h a t m a y b e w h a t th e R e a g a n a d ­ m in is t r a t io n w a n ts , o f c o u r s e , s in c e i t 's a lw a y s e a s i e r to r a lly p u b lic s u p p o r t b e h in d a c o n f r o n t a ­ tio n w ith a d e m o n s tr a b ly r e p r e s s iv e re g im e th a n w ith o n e th a t a p p e a r s , fo r th e m o m e n t a t le a s t, to b e t r y in g to p la c a te Its m o s t fo r m id a b le a d v e r s a r y . T e e n -A g e r B re a k W ith e c o n o m ic r e c o v e r y w ell u n d e r w ay a n d u n e m p lo y m e n t c o n t in u in g to fa ll, o n e p ro b le m r e m a in s u n r e s o lv e d — b la c k te e n -a g e u n ­ e m p lo y m e n t. T h e n a tio n a l u n e m p lo y m e n t r a te is 8 p e r c e n t, b u t th e u n e m p lo y m e n t r a te fo r b la c k te e n a g e r s is Ju s t u n d e r 5 0 p e r c e n t — m o r e th a n tw ic e th e r a te fo r t e e n - a g e r s a s a w h o le . O n e o f th e m o s t p r o m is in g r e m e d ie s fo r th is p r o b le m is t h e R e a g a n a d m i n is t r a t io n 's p ro p o se d s u b - m in im u m w a g e , w h ic h lo w e r s th e m in im u m w a g e fo r t e e n -a g e r s fro m $ 3 . 3 5 to $ 2 . 5 0 a n h o u r, th e r e b y e n c o u r a g in g e m p lo y e r s to h ire u n s k ille d y o u th s . A n e n o r m o u s r o a d b lo c k to e m p lo y m e n t for b la c k te e n -a g e r s Is t h e ir la c k o f Jo b s k ills . B la c k y o u n g s t e r s a r c to o o f t e n u n s k i l le d b e c a u s e .m in im u m w a g e s h a v e p ric e d th e m o u t o f th e m a r k e t : th e y 'v e n e v e r h a d J o b e x p e r ie n c e . T h e s u b - m i n i m u m w a g e r e c o g n iz e s th a t la b o r, lik e a n y o t h e r c o m m o d ity , is p u r c h a s e d m o re re a d ily w h e n it Is I n e x p e n s iv e . S t i l l , o p p o s itio n to thfc s u b -m in im u m w a g e is fie r c e . P r e s id e n t C a r t e r 's C h a ir m a n o n th e U .S . M i n i m u m W a g e S t u d y C o m m i s s i o n s a id h e o p p o s e d it " e v e n If it w o u ld s u b s t a n t ia lly r e d u c e y o u th u n e m p lo y m e n t .” b e c a u s e It w a s a n tith e tic a l to " s o c i a l j u s t l c e . " B u t w h a t " s o c i a l J u s t i c e ” is s e r v e d b y k e e p in g t e e n - a g e r s u n e m p lo y e d ? M in im u m w a g e s lo c k p e o p le o u t o f w o rk . In S o u t h A fr ic a , a m in im u m w a g e p r o te c ts w h ite w o r k e r s fro m b la c k c o m p e t itio n . A n d in th is c o u n t r y . It d e f e n d s la b o r u n io n s a g a in s t p e r s o n s w illin g to w o rk fo r lo w e r p a y . In d e e d , s o m e u n io n s p o k e s m e n a s s e r t th a t e v e ry J o b t a k e n b y a s u b - m in im u m w a g e t e e n a g e r w o u ld b e a t th e e x p e n s e o f a m o r e h ig h ly p a id a d u l t . B u t t h e A m e r ic a n e c o n o m y Is n o t a z e r o -s u m g a m e w h e r e e v e r y o n e g e ts a J o b a t s o m e o n e e l s c 's e x p e n s e . P r o d u c t iv e w o r k e r s e n a b l e b u s in e s s e s to e x p a n d , c r e a t i n g m o r e Jo b o p p o r t u n i tie s . A n d w ith a s u b -m in im u m w a g e , c o n s u m e r s w o u ld s e e th e r e t u r n o f m a n y s e r v ic e s c u r r e n t ly to o e x p e n s iv e fo r b u s in e s s e s to o ffe r fillin g s t a t i o n a t t e n d a n t s , u s h e r s , e le v a to r o p e r a ­ to r s . a n d s o o n . A d o p tio n o f th e s u b - m in im u m w a g e w o u ld b e g o o d fo r e v e r y o n e a n d r e s u lt In lo w e r u n e m p lo y ­ m e n t fo r o n e o f A m e r ic a 's h a r d e s t-h it g ro u p s . BERRY'S WORLD "Look what deregulation did tor YOUI" B y D onna E s te s T h e 8 2 - y e a r - o ld S a n fo r d G r a m m a r S ch o o l a t 7 th S tre e t and Myrtle Avenue in S anford will co n tin u e to lend Its rich h e rita g e to th e s tu d e n ts o f S e m in o le C ounty If p lan s m aterialize to create a c h ild r e n 's e d u c a tio n a l m u s e u m th e re When It is phased out a s a school at the end of th is school year. R ight now a co m m ittee , headed by B e tty c S m ith , and m em b ers J a c k H om er, p resid en t o f th e G re ate r Sanford C h am ber of C o m m erce; Jo h n M ercer, the b anker and a ctiv e ch a m b e r m em b er, and J i m E llio tt, social stu d ies coord inator for the co u n ty school sy stem . Is looking Into the p o ssibilities. It's obviou s th at tax m o neys cannot be used to c re a te th e m u seu m and a search is On for g ran ts. o f no telling how m an y lay ers. T h e hard wood floors co u ld no d ou bt be brou ght b a ck to life and b ea u ty w ith a co at or two o f p o ly u reth an e to m a k e th em g listen . • C ounty C o m m issio n er B ill K lrch h o ff. a stu d en t th ere in h is y o u th , re m e m b ers Ja n ito rs throw ing a m ix tu re o f so m e kind o f "g r e e n s t u f f ' on th e floors to p rotect th em . T h e facility b u ilt in th e sturdy two-story ityle o f sch o o ls o f its era, lig h t after the u m o f th e ce n tu ry , p resen ts all kinds o f x m lb llit lc s for resto ratio n th at would cost Ittle in te rm s o f m oney but m u ch In elbow g rease. M uch of th e* .school's Interior beau ty, su ch a s th e w aln sco atin g h a s been covered over th e y e a rs w ith a dull green-type paint San fo rd G ra m m a r w as b u ilt In 1 9 0 2 w ith approval and fin an cin g from th e city o f Sanford a s th e San fo rd High S ch o o l. W hat is now S em in o le C ounty w as still part o f O range th en . It w a sn 't u n til 1 9 1 3 th at S em in o le b ecam e a co u n ty T h e new school t s so Im portant to the co m m u n ity o f San fo rd , all th e s to re s in the city closed an d 4 parade m arch ed to th e T h e ch ild ren or m an y fine old San fo rd fam ilies w ent to the sch o o l In th e ir you th Including C ircu it Ju d g e S . Jo s e p h D avis J r . and fo rm er leg islato r and San fo rd atto rn ey M ack N. C leveland J r . , w ho m u st have fond m em o ries o f th e ir d ay s th ere. Also a past stu d en t th e re w as S an fo rd G ra m m a r's principal o f tod ay. K en n eth E ch o ls. sch o o l site for the co rn ersto n e laying ce re m o n y on April 19. 1 9 0 2 . T h e building w a3 com p leted In tim e for c la ss e s In S e p te m b e r, th at year. A short tim e a fte r th e school w as built, o ak trees, so m e o f w hich are still stand ing, w ere planted on th e school grounds. A lthough built as a high sch oo l, the sch oo l actu ally housed both seco n d ary and e le m e n ta ry g rad es until th e new high school w as opened in Ja n u a r y . 1911 at P a lm e tto A venue betw een 9 th and 10th s tre e ts . T h e fo rm er high school w as then n am ed Sanfo rd G ram m ar Sch oo l. T h e first field trip for Sanfo rd G ram m ar w as recorded In May. 1 9 1 4 . w hen th e fifth grad e c la s s w ent by a straw ride to W oodland P ark — the area w here the C en tral Florida Zoo Is now located. If th e sch o o l, th e fourth oldest stiil o p e ra tin g in th e s ta te o f F lo rid a , is con v erted to a c h ild re n 's m u seu m . It will be renam ed In honor o f th e late edu cator. M argaret R eynolds. C o n sid eration Is also b ein g given to u sin g th e So u th sld e school a s an ad­ m in istrativ e a n n e x and Hoppct as an e x cep tio n al ed u cation ce n te r a fter they a rc phased ou t th is year. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Coping With Lung Disease B y D a v id S in g le to n DANVILLE. Pa. (UPI1 - T w o y ea rs ago. sim p le household, c h o re s su ch a s tak in g out the g arb ag e or sc ru b b in g the b a th tu b were painful ta s k s Tor Leon G ray . Even d ressin g In th e m o rn in g left him gasping for b rea th . G r a y . 5 7 . s u f f e r s fr o m c h r o n i c ob stru ctiv e lung d isease, a d eb ilitatin g . Incu rable Illness th a t robs its v ictim s of en d u ra n ce and m a k e s b rea th in g Itself a con scio u s, so m e tim e s ta x in g act. B u t unlike m an y o f th e e stim a ted 4 0 m illion oth er A m erica n s who have the d is e a s e . G ray now le a d s a la rg ely n o rm a l life, th a n k s to an u n u su a l pulm onary reh abilitation program at G clsln g cr Medical C enter " I t helped m e b a ck on m y fe e t." said G ra y , an o ffice w o rk er at, A n ch o rD arling Valve Co. in W llllam spprt. G clsln g cr started its program in 1981 to help v ictim s o f ch ro n ic ob stru ctiv e lung d isease — em physem a', c h ro n ic b ro n ch itis or a sth m a — live longer, fuller lives, said Dr. N orman E k berg . the p ro g ram 's d irector. " O u r g oal Is e ith e r to s to p th e progress o f the d isease, or. a t the very least, have a patient who know s how lo deal with I t." E k berg said. People w ith ch ro n ic o b stru ctiv e lung d isease have difficulty e x h a lin g — "lik e try in g to breath e ou t a liny p in h o le" — resu ltin g in a sh o rtn ess of b rea th and a r e d u c e d o x y g e n l e v e l In t h e blood stream , he said, T a k in g a s h o w e r b e c o m e s a b rea th ta k in g exp erien ce, and ven tu rin g o u tsid e on u cold day b e c o m e s a stren u o u s u n d ertak in g , said E kberg. " I t 's really a vicious c y c le ," he said. "P a tie n ts who develop th e d isea se lim it their physical a ctiv ity b eca u se o f th e sh o rtn ess of b rea th . B u t red u cin g the activity lets th e m u scle s w eak en , lea d ­ ing to m ore fatigue and m ore sh o rtn ess of b re a th ." T h e m ain th ru st o f G e lsln g er's re ­ habilitation program , co n sistin g o f six m onthly visits to th e hospital w ith six-m o n th and o n e-y ea r follow -ups, is e d u c a tio n a l, sa id p u lm o n a ry n u rs e sp ecialist Dorothy V ajo. P a tien ts learn ab ou t th e d isea se. Its progression and Its tre a tm e n t, s h e said. T h ey receive tailored e x e rc ise program s and arc tau ght b rea th in g and rela x a tio n tech n iq u es. S o m e p a tien ts a rc placed on stric t d irts, and In sev ere c a se s, a p atien t m ay b e a s s ig n e d a n o x y g e n b r e a t h in g sy stem , Ms. V ajo said. "P ro b a b ly on e o f th e big g est p roblem s Is p atien ts develop an e x tre m e fear of being sh o rt o f b re a th ," said E k berg . " S o we te a ch th em If they b 'e a th e slow ly, th ey can do m ore. It ta k e s th e edge o ft that p an ick y fe e lin g ." In addition to th eir p h y sical d isab ility, people w ith c h ro n ic lung d isease often have psy ch olog ical sc a rs and suffer from d ep ression. E k b erg said. State's Uncanny Knack VIEWPOINT Getting Tough On Drugs B y B il l L o h m a n n U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l Sch o o l d istricts throughout Florida are g ettin g tough w ith stu d ents who buy. sell or use drugs. M any ed u cato rs no longer treat s tu ­ dent d rug offenders w ith kid gloves. In the past, stu d en ts cau gh t with drugs m ight be sen t to a rehabilitation pro­ gram and w elcom ed b ack to class. Now. s o m e sch o o l d is tric ts exp el first-ilm e offenders for the rem aind er of th e y ear and call in th e law. In B revard C ounty, one of the s ta te 's stric te st d rug policies has created a noisy con fron tatio n betw een the school board und th e A m erican Civil L iberties U nion. More th a n 7 0 stu d en ts have been expelled from Brevard middle and high sch o o ls s in c e S e p te m b e r un der th e to u ghened policy th a t calls for the Im m ed iate expu lsion o f stu d en ts cau gh t w ith d rugs on cam p u s. Sev eral stu d en ts have been thrown out o f school for sellin g or p ossessing caffein e pills that had been represented a s am p h etam in es. T h e ACLU lias filed suit against the school board, ch arg in g the policy Is u n co n stitu tio n al. B ut the suit is not e x p e cte d to go to trial for several m o n th s. "M y personal feeling is th at It goes beyon d h a r s h ." said B urton G reen, presid ent o f th e Brevard ch a p ter o f the ACLU. " I 'm not su re everyone Involved w ith a little bit o f d rugs ought to be throw n ou t o f school, and th a t's the school b o ard 's p o sitio n ." T h is Is th e first full year for B rev ard 's anti-d ru g policy. Previously, Brevard sch oo l o fficials preferred issu ing short su sp en sio n s and used expu lsion a s a " l a s t r e s o r t , " s a id s c h o o l b o a rd spokesw om an Chevon B accu s. Ms. B a ccu s said the drug problem In B revard sch o o ls w as no w orse than elsew here b u t past policies did little to stop the flow o f d rugs Into the schools. "W e knew th at w hat we were doing w asn 't w orking, so we were willing to try so m e th in g e ls e ," said Ms. B accu s. "W e d on’t know th a t the problem is grow ing. B u t a s long a s there are drugs In sch o o ls, we have a p ro b le m ." "O u r first p riority Is to provide an a tm o s p h e r e c o n d u c iv e to le a rn in g . W e'v e heard from te a ch e rs , w ho say th e p o lic y Is h a v in g a n e f f e c t In th e cla ssro o m s. It hu'rts th e board to exp ell kids, bu t th e hard lin e is the only way to m ake an Im pact on th e k id s ." B revard school board m e m b e r L arry W illiam son said th e crack d o w n w orks. " T h e r e Is ho q u e stio n In m y m ind It Is w o rkin g.” said W illiam so n . " F o r y ears, th ese ch ild ren h av e com e rig h t b a ck to the cla ssro o m . It is bad for m orale. I'm glad we h av e, sch o o l board m e m b ers with th e gu ts to do It (expell s tu d e n ts .)" S a id sch o o l b o a rd c h a ir m a n B ill B a k er. "O u r u ltim a te o b je ctiv e Is to have drug-free s c h o o ls ." D uval C o u n ty , th e n a tio n 's 17th lurgest school d istrict, h a s a sim ila r hard -line policy w ith stu d e n ts cau gh t p o ssessin g or sellin g drugs. S o far th is sch o o l y ear, m ore th a n 2 0 0 D uval stu d e n ts have b een expelled . " I th in k w hat we do really proves that the stu d e n ts will rise to th e level of co n d u ct e xp ected o f th e m ." said Herb S a n g , su p erin ten d en t o f D uval sch oo ls. " I th in k th at we h av e to have rigid ru les and e x p e c t stu d e n ts to ab id e by th e m ." E lsew h ere In F lorid a, sch o o l d is tric ts vary In th eir tre a tm e n t o f d ru g offend ­ ers. In E sca m b ia a n d B ay co u n tie s, o f­ fic ia ls p re fe r a s o fte r a p p r o a c h to stu d e n ts w ith d ru g problem s. "W e d o n 't say th e y will b e e x p e lle d ." said J a m e s W h atle y , d irecto r o f seco n d ­ ary ed u cation in E sca m b ia . "W e look at e a ch c a s e ." In P in ellas C o u n ty , a five-day su sp e n ­ sion is handed o u t for a first drug o ffen se. A u to m a tic e x p u lsio n co m e s only a fte r th ree o ffe n se s. S tu d ertts ca n be exp elled for u p to tw o y e a rs for on ly one offen se, b u t th e y also c a n receiv e a short su sp en sio n and be re in stated in school w ith som e re s trictio n s . In B row ard C o u n ty , s tu d e n ts a re exp elled a u to m a tica lly only after at least tw o drug violations. More th an 7 0 0 stu d e n ts w ere expelled from sch o o ls la st y ear com p ared with ab ou t 5 5 0 two y e a rs before. B y A r n o ld S a w t s l s k W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) N ew H am p shire m ay seem an odd place to begin th e presid ential prim aries, but s in c e 1 9 5 2 th e s ta te h a s had a n u n ca n n y k n ack for sp otlig h tin g the can d id ate who will win the N ovem ber election . New H am p shire h a s held th e first presid ential prim ary sin ce 1 9 2 0 , w hen it w as set In m id-M arch to coincide with th e m u ch older trad itional town m e e t­ ing dav. In 1 9 5 2 . New H am pshire grabbed the s p o tlig h t b e c a u s e It w as th e first e le c t i o n a n y w h e r e fo r D w ig h t D. E lsen h ow er. W hen he beat S e n . R obert A. T aft. R-Ohlo. and — In a real sh o ck er — S e n . E s te s Kefauver. D -T cnn.. de­ feated Presid ent T ru m an , the prim ary w as on the political m ap to stay. New H am p shire sh ru g s o lf criticism th at it Is In no way a fair test o f c a n d id a te s for n atio n al office. It Is eigh th from the bottom in population, h as no real m a jo r citie s , sm o k estack In d u stries and th e p roblem s th at go w ith th e m , h as a m u ch sm aller p ercen t­ ag e o f m inority population th an the co u n try at large and h a s the lowest u n em p lo ym en t in the nation. W ith only 4 6 2 .0 0 0 registered voters and less th an a q u arte r o f that likely to vote In th e prim ary, it Is easy to argue th at New H am pshire can prove little In the n ation al political sch em e. B u t th e record Ind icates It h a s done Ju st th a t. S in ce 1 9 5 2 . no one has won the p resid ency w ithout first w inning the New H am p shire prim ary, alth ou gh ' a n u m b er o f can d id ates have won their p arty n om in atio n s w ithout a victory In New H am pshire. For e x am p le. E lsenhow er won the prim ary In 1 9 5 6 . but h is Novem ber op p onent, Adlai S te v e n so n , w as beaten by K eTauver. In 1 9 6 0 . b o th J o h n K ennedy and R ichard Nixon began their m arch toward nom ination by w inning th e New H am p shire prim ary. In 1 9 6 4 . P resid ent Jo h n s o n had no trouble In New H am pshire, but Y ankee R ep u b lican s put up Henry C abot Lodge to b eat S e n . B arry G oldw ater. In 1 9 6 8 . It w as th e Nixon co m eb ack kickoff, and It w as Jo h n s o n over S e n . E ugene Mc­ C arth y, D-M inn., by su ch a narrow m argin th at L B J quit th e race shortly thereafter. In 1 9 7 2 . Nixon won the GOP prim ary again, an d S e n . Edm und M uskle. DM alnc, b eat S e n . G eorge M cGovern, D -S.D. In th e D em ocratic test, but did not com e up to e x p e cta tio n s and saw h|s presid ential h op es fade. B y 1 9 7 6 . th e prim ary had a life o f its ow n. and G eorgian Jim m y C arter used its m y stiq u e to start h is unheralded drive to th e D em ocratic nom ination. Presid ent Ford beat Ronald R eagan on the GO P side. T h e m e a n in g o f all th is Is th a t presid ential can d id ates w on't dare Ig­ nore New H am pshire u n le ss the state falls com p letely to select an eventual w inner. JACK ANDERSON Major Moves In Kremlin Overlooked W A SH IN G TO N T h e p re s s h a s rep o rted , q u ite c o r r e c tly , th a t U .S . In telligence w as c a u g h t asleep a t the sw itch by th e d ea th o f K rem lin leader Y uri Andropov and h is rep lacem en t by K o n stan tin C h ern en k o . An Insid er ad m itted to m e th a t the CIA w a sn 't su re w h eth er Andropov w as dead or alive d u rin g his la st d ay s. T h e 11rst sig n s o f h is p a ssin g w ere noticed by tin: W ashington P o s t's Moscow c o rre ­ s p o n d e n t. D u s k o D o d er. T h e P o s t a lerted U .S. g ov ern m en t o fficials sev eral h o u r s b e fo re th e fir s t I n te llig e n c e sig h tin g s reached W ash in g to n , A fter C h ern en k o had alread y b een a n o in te d , th e C IA 's K rem U n olog ists w e re s till p r e d ic tin g t h a t M ik h a il G orb ach ev would b e th e new Sov iet leader. Not until C h ern en k o appeared as head o f th e funeral co m m issio n did th e CIA co n clu d e th a t h e had em erged a s c h ie f com rad e. He had b ee n a low fourth on Its list o f likely p ro sp ects. How could A m e ric a 's m u lti-billiond ollar In telligence a p p a ra tu s be scooped by a lone Jo u rn a list? D ocs th is m ean ou r * * w* In telligence sy stem c a n 't be relied upon to m o nito r th e d ecisio n s and actio n s of th e Sov iet lead ersh ip ? In se a rch o f th e an sw ers, I exam ined m ore th a n 5 0 classified d ocu m en ts, ranging from "C o n fid e n tia l" to "T o p S e c re t U m b ra ." I also consu lted top CIA officials, b oth past and present. T h e y co n ced e th at th e CIA h as no d irect p ip elines Into th e Politburo and few I n f o r m a n t s b e h in d th e g r im , fo rtress-like w alls o f th e K rem lin. T h ey b lam e th is on form er Presid ent Jim m y C arter, w ho virtually wiped out the C I A 's h u m a n I n te llig e n c e n e tw o rk w ithin the S o v iet Union. O ne insid er, tryin g to explain C arter's a ctio n , su ggested he probably believed th a t "h ig h -te c h intelligence had m ade o ld -fa s h io n e d In te llig e n ce o b s o le te ." A n oth er so u rce Ju st shru gged and said: " I th in k C a rter felt th is kind o f es­ pionage w as im m o ra l." Y et d esp ite its blind sp ots, the United S ta te s h a s th e b est technological in ­ tellig en ce In th e world. U .S. a g en cies can in tercep t m essag es, b reak codes. m o n ito r co n v e rsa tio n s and p hotograp h Ju s t a b o u t e v e ry th in g th a t a p p e a rs on th e S o v ie t su rfa ce . S o m e p h o to g rap h s are d etailed en ou gh to Id entify a b o lt in a S o v ie t tan k . B e ca u se th e old m en o f th e K rem lin have b een In pow er for d eca d e s, th e CIA h a s a lso had tim e to In v e stig ate th e ir b ack g ro u n d s an d a n a ly z e th e ir b eh av io r thorou ghly. T h e CIA co m p u te rs c a n su m m o n up d etailed in fo rm atio n ab ou t any S o v ie t lead er. T h e a g e n cy h a s b een a b le to d ia g n o s e t h e ir h e a lt h , fo r e x a m p le , w ith u n ca n n y a c c u ra c y . L ast J u l y — long b efo re th e w orld had an y in k lin g th a t A ndropov w as serio u sly III — I w as a b le to w rite: "A n d ro p o v 's d ays a re n u m b e re d , an d h e know s It. My CIA so u rce s a re b e ttin g th a t h e will die w ithin a y e a r. T h a i's how bad h is h ealth is. ... A n d rop ov 's te n u re a s top m an In th e K re m lin co u ld b e th e sh o rtest in S o v ie t h is to ry ." C la ssifie d C IA re p o rts , w h ich d e ­ scrib ed Andropov dow n to th e m issin g part o f h is rig h t eyeb row , w arned th a t he would be " a fo rm id ab le a d v e rs a ry ," skilled in political Intrigue, perfectly w illin g to u se v io len ce and terror, ded icated to M arxist d ogm a, "ru th le ss ,” and "c u n n in g ." In co n tra st, top-secret reports describe C h ern en k o a s a m a s te r bureaucrat, skilled at "h a n d lin g paper w o rk ." Un­ like Andropov w ho sou ght to put his ow n stam p on th e Politburo. Chernenko is e x p e c t e d to f u n c t i o n m o re a s "c h a irm a n o f th e b o a rd ." In th e words o f th e CIA . h e 'll be "resp o n sib le for see in g to it th a t P olitburo d ecisions arc carrie d o u t - th at Is, a s the top civil serv an t o f th e P olitburo, not as its m a s te r.” C h ern en k o la also portrayed In In­ tellig en ce rep orts a s a cau tio u s leader w ho Is n 't likely to go beyond the brink an d m ay even " g e t d eten te with the United S ta te s b a ck on th e tr a c k ." Given his ad van ced age and frail health (he's 7 2 y e a rs old and is reported to have e m p h y s e m a ) , C h e r n e n k o w ill be an o th er Interim leader. �SP O R T S Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. M onday, Feb. 27, ItW —5A S e m in o le s W in D is t r ic t B y C h r is F l s t e r H e r a ld S p o r t s W r i t e r A fter b e a tin g th r e e q u a lity te a m s (T a m p a C a th o lic . D e c a tu r. G a . and M iami C arol C ity) in th e Kingdom o f the S u n H oliday C lassic at O cala. S a n fo rd 's F igh tin g S e m in o le s knew th ey could play w ith anybod y. A lthough th e S e m in o le s did n't set the Five S ta r C o n feren ce on (Ire during the regular sea so n . S e m in o le c o a ch C hris M a r le tte r e m in d e d h is F ig h tin g S e m in o le s w hat th e y had done In O cala and geared up for th e 4A D istrict 9 T o u rn a m e n t a t L ak e Mary High. After two tough v icto ries ov er L ake Mary and S p ru ce C reek, the S e m in o le s advanced to S a tu rd a y 's fin als a g a in st D cL and 's Bulldogs. S e m in o le pounded th e b oard s S a tu r­ day to offset th e key to D cL an d 's gam e and ca m e aw ay w ith a 5 0 -4 2 victory and th e d istrict title. "A fte r we b eat th o se th ree good team s a t th e K ingdom o f th e S u n . we knew we c o u ld play w ith a n y b o d y ." M arlette said. "W e had som e p ro blem s d uring the regu lar sea so n , hut th e kids w ere ready to play to n ig h t. T h e y played w ith good In te n s ity ." Sem in o le now goes on to the 4A R egion 5 playoff T u esd ay a g a in st O r­ lando E v an s at E v an s High. E v a n s upset fourth-ranked O ak Ridge In th e sem i­ fin als. th e n routed E d gew ater In the fin als, 6 4 -4 1 . W illie M itchell and J a m e s R ouse, the T rib e 's top tw o sco re rs In th e first two g am es o f th e d istrict, c a m e through again S a tu rd a y a s M itchell fired In 15 points and grabbed eight rebou nd s and R ou se pum ped In 14 p o in ts and ripped dow n 11 board s. J im m y G ilch rist added 1 0 points and 10 rebo u n d s and he m ade a key assist ou t o f th e spread offense that put the victory on Ice for S e m in o le. Randy A nderson led D eLand w ith 11 p o in ts and D arrin Nealy added 10. D eLand. w hich got to th e final with v icto ries ov er Apopka and M ainland, hit th e board s hard In th e first q u a rte r and used Its 8 -3 rebo u nd ing edge In the q u arter to build a 13-9 lead going Into the seco n d . T h e S e m in o le s ca m e ou t sizzling In the t > >1 i t , ' .; ■. 0 i- L ik e n s D o e s B y S a m C ook H e ra ld S p o r t s E d it o r C L E A R W A T E R — L ast year L ak e Mary w restler J a c k L ik e n s w as a 109-pound p ack ag e o f d y n a­ m ite. He ran off 3 2 straig h t v icto rie s and won the S ta te 3A cham p ion sh ip . T h a t w as last year, though. And a s th e . old Prep Basketball second q u arter and ran o ff 10 straig h t points a t th e b eg in n in g o f the q u a rte r to take a 1 9 -1 3 lead. S e m in o le led by eight points. 2 3 -1 5 . w ith tw o m in u tes left In the q u a rter, h u t D eLand scored six unansw ered p o in ts to pull w ithin two. 2 3 -2 1 . a t halftim e. After falling beh in d by six early In the third q u arter. D eLand rallied to tie It at 2 7 -2 7 . S em in ole th e n scored six straig h t points to go b a ck up by six and the T rib e look a five-point lead. 3 7 -3 2 . Into the fourth. D eLand m anaged to sta y w ithin four p o in ts. 4 0 - 3 6 , m id w ay th ro u g h th e fourth q u a rter w hen S e m in o le m ade Its m ove. T h e T rib e reeled ofT seven straig h t points to tak e a 4 7 -3 6 lead w ith 3 :0 8 rem aining. D eLand fought b a ck w ithin sev en . 4 7 -4 0 , and had a c h a n c e to cu t It to five but com m itted a tu rn ov er w ith 1:01 rem aining. S em in o le th en w ent to its spread offense and ran 15 seco n d s off the clock until G ilch rist saw K enny Gordon going backdoor and hit him u n d ern eath for a layup th a t clin ch ed the victory for the 'N olcs. G ord o n 's layup, w ith 4 5 second s rem ain in g , gave S em in o le a 4 9 -4 0 lead. " I saw th e whole th in g d ev elop in g ." G ilchrist said o f the play. " I knew we had it won a fter K en n y m ade th a t layup.” A fter bcing~ outrcbou nd cd In th e first qu arter. S em in o le turned the ta b les on DeLand and wound up ou trebou nd lng Ihe Bulldogs. 3 9 -2 8 . for th e gam e. “ We knew we had to con trol the b o a rd s." M arlette said. " T h a t 's D cL an d 's strong p o in t." DELAND(411 - Anderton It. Carter 1. Colllnt 4. Fair 4. Footman 4. Gilmore 1. Nealy to. Walckal $ Total* II 4441. SEMINOLE (SOI - Franklin 7. Glkhrltt 10. Cordon 4. Grey 0. Holloman 0. Mitchell IS. Route 14. Stltley 0 Total!: I I 0-17 SO Halttlma — Seminole II. DeLand I! Foult — Seminole t. DeLand II. Fouled out-none. Technical! —nonf" ‘ • . <• jtilN in /. ' Jim m y Gilchrist goes high In ihe air to drop In a short lumper. The 6-4 Seminole center had 10 points and 10 rebounds as the Tribe dropped DeLand, 50 42, for the 4A District 9 basketball championship. Seminole plays Evans at Orlando Tuesday In the regional. In * ttiriit.iii . i it : , - i ii, . .( -'- . > A n d e r s o n 'D r a w s ' B a n d it s P a s t H o u s t o n TAMPA (UPI) T h e T a m p a Bay B an d its cap italized on a key penalty and a d efense th at b en t but did not b reak In th e final m in u tes to win th eir United S ta te s Foo tball L eagu e op en er 2 0 -1 7 ag ain st th e exp an ton lst H ouston G a m ­ blers. H ouston appeared on Its way to a victory In Its first gam e S u n d a y , leading 17-14 w ith le ss th a n th ree m in u tes to play and th e B an d its In a desperation situ ation . B u t a s G ary A nderson dropped a third down p ass from J o h n R eav es a t the H ouston 4 0 . a yellow flag fluttered to the ground far aw ay from th e play. G am b ler d efensive b a ck Donald D ykes w as called for a personal foul In an a lte rca tio n w ith wide receiver W illie G illespie and Instead o f 4 th and 2 0 a t the 4 5 yard -line, th e B a n d its w ere first and 10 at the 3 0 . T h re e p lay s later A nderson scored his second touchdow n on a 12-yard draw play and th e B a n d its had th e lead. B u t even th e n , th ey w ere not out o f the woods. Z enon A n d ru syshyn. who w as USFL Roundup tw o-for-threc In field goals, m issed the e x tra point leaving It possible for the G a m b le r s to s e n d th e g a m e In to ov ertim e w ith a field goal. B u lls 5 3 , F e d e r a l s 1 4 JA C K SO N V ILL E (UPI) - T h e op ening gam e o f the Ja c k s o n v ille B u lls’ first United S ta te s Football L eagu e seaso n cou ld n 't have gone b etter for th e B u lls or w orse fo r th e d efea te d W a sh in g to n G enerals. " I f we had w ritten a scrip t for th is we cou ld n 't have w ritten a b etter o n e ." B u lls head co a c h Llndy Infante said o f the 5 3 -1 4 victory, w hich set a record for points scored In a U S F L g am e. "E v e r y ­ th in g fell Into p la c e ." Q u arterback M att R obinson sparked Ja c k s o n v ille offensively by p assin g for 2 9 9 y ard s and th ree touchdow ns. T h e B u lls ' d efen se clim b e d all o v er th e h a p less F ed erals. pulling In five Intc rrrp tlo n s. G e n e r a ls 1 7 , S t a l l i o n s 6 At B irm in g h a m . A la., a league-record 6 2 .3 0 0 fan s turned ou t to the G en erals sp o il th e U S F L d e b u t o f S ta llio n s ' r u n n in g b a c k J o e C r lb b s an d q u a rte rb a ck C liff S to u d t. New J e r s e y 's M aurice Curthon scored two touchdow ns and R oger R uzkek added a 5 1 -yard field goal. S co tt Norwood had field goals o f 2 6 and 3 2 y ard s for B irm ingh am . S t a r s 1 7 , S h o w b o a ts 9 At M em phis. T e n n .. C h uck Fuslnu lobbed a 4 2 -y ard touchdow n pass and tu rned In a 3 8 -y ard run to set up a final sco re for Philad elphia. A crowd o f 2 8 .0 9 8 w as at th e Liberty Bowl on the chilly, o v ercast day to w atch th e debut perfor­ m a n c e o f th e S h o w b o a ts, one o f a handful o f exp an sion te a m s to Join the U SF L In Its second seaso n . O u tla w s 7 , M a u le r s 3 At T u lsa . O kla,. Doug W illiam s, m a k ­ ing h is U S F L d ebut, threw a 12-yard touchdow n p a ss to D erek H ughes w ith 8 7 seco n d s left to produce the victory. T h e gam e drew 1 5 ,9 3 7 and w as played Expos Peddle Oliver To Giants For Hurler S C O T T SD A L E . Arlz. (UPI) M o n tr e a l f i r s t b a s e m a n A! O liver h a s b een acq u ired by S a n F ra n cisco in a d eal th a t m ay send one o f th e G ia n ts' sta rtin g p itch ers to th e E xp o s, the S a n F r a n c is c o C h ro n ic le h a s r e ­ ported. T h e G ian ts refused to c o m ­ m e n t o n t h e r e p o r t . C lu b s p o k e s m a n D u ffy J e n n i n g s said. "W e have a p re ss c o n fer­ e n c e c a lle d fo r to m o rr o w (Monday) m ornin g. I will not confirm or deny It to n ig h t." Oliver. 3 7 . one o f b a se b a ll's m ost c o n siste n t h itte rs w ith a , 3 0 0 o r b e tte r average th e last eight sea so n s, reportedly h a s tw o y e a r s r e m a i n i n g a t 1 8 0 0 .0 0 0 per y e a r in h is c o n ­ tra ct w ith th e E xp o s. T h e C h ro n icle reported that In retu rn for O liver, th e G ia n ts m ay trad e on e o f righ t-h an d ers Bill L ask ey . Fred B reln ln g or M ike K ra k o w . B re ln ln g w a s believed to be th e m ost likely can d id ate. O liver won th e 1 0 8 2 N ational L eagu e b attin g title w ith a .3 3 1 average. In o th e r b a se b a ll new s at S a ra so ta . " T h e B u ll" entered like a lam b, bu t d o n 't let that fool you. G reg L u zln ski will be ready for a n o th e r ch a rg e at the In rainy, windy cond itions. O klahom a kep t kep t P ittsb u rg h ru n n in g b a ck R ozier In ch e ck , lim iting th e N ebraska product to Ju st 2 7 yard s on 16 carries. B r e a k e r s 1 3 , G u n s lin g e r s 1 0 At S a n A ntonio. T e x a s, fu llback Mark S ch clle n ran for one touchdow n and q u arterb ack Jo h n n y W alton threw a fo u rth -q u arter sco rin g p ass for New O rleans. G o ld 2 7 , E x p r e s s 1 0 At Los A ngeles. E lm er B ailey cau gh t a 6-yard scoring pass from C raig Penrose with 5 :5 0 rem aining to b reak a 10-10 tic and Ignite Denver. W r a n g le r s 3 5 , In v a d e r s 7 T h e Arizona W ranglers did little to dissuade those who picked them am ong th e fav orites In th e U S F L 's seco n d seaso n Su n d ay. G reg Landry threw tw o touchdow n p asses and th e W ranglers blasted the O akland Invaders 3 5 -7 in the seaso n op ener despite th e e x tra p ressu re put on the tra m by Its co ach . C ougars Top A rk a n s a s B a s e b a ll flag. L u z ln s k i r e p o r te d to th e C h icago W hite S o x cam p S u n ­ day and failed to hit a ball ou t o f th e Infield ag ain st th e offerings o f left-hander B ritt B u m s. " B u l l " . w a s th e A m e ric a n L e a g u e 's p re m ie r d esig n a te d h itter last y ea r w ith 3 5 hom e ru n s and 9 5 R B I. helping to lead th e Chlsox to th eir ram p age through the W estern D ivision. F or now. W eight and co n d i­ tioning m atter m ore than b a t­ tin g average. " I play best a t 2 4 0 ." said L u z ln s k i. w ho w eig hed 2 4 7 p o u n d s a t th e e n d o f la s t seaso n . "I'm clo se to th at n o w ." L uzlnski. a form er P hlladclpla P h illies' outfielder, m issed the first three d a y s o f ca m p for b u sin ess reasons. R eliever Ron R ccd suffered a pulled right A ch ille s' tendon d u ring a drill an d will m is s a few days. At Lakeland . F la .. R ick L ea ch , w ho knew s u c c e s s y ea rs ag o a s th e U niversity o f M ich ig a n 's q u a rterb a ck , is still stru g g lin g to esta b lish h im se lf a s a D etroit T ig e rs player. It A1 O liv e r ...swapped to Giants In h is fourth y ea r a s a m ajor leagu er. L each . 2 6 . s a y s ho h as found h a p p in ess b ein g a big leagu er. At W est P alm B ea ch , m a n a g ­ e r Bill Vlrdon a n n o u n ced that four-tim e G olden O love c e n te r field er A ndre D aw son would m ove to right field and threetim e a ll- s t a r le ftfie ld e r T im R a in e s w ou ld ta k e o v e r In c e n t e r fie ld . V lrd o n sa id It would tak e so m e o f th e w ear a.-.d te a r aw ay from D aw son, w ho lia s o n e o f th e top a rm s In b aseball. It would a lso free left field for P ete R ose. Mike F e u n tc s o r T e rry F ra n c o n a . non e o f w hom a rc good fielders. Also. M ontreal p itch e r G reg H arris w as s tru c k on th e left eye by a pop fly. T e n s titc h e s w ere needed to clo se c u ts five in c h e s above and below h is eyebrow . U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l A r k a n s a s , th e te a m th a t brought you Its stu n n er again st N orth C arolin a, had an o th er b lo ck b u ster in the w orks S u n ­ day. F a cin g No. 3 H ouston on the road, th e No. 11 R azo rb ack s led 3 2 -2 7 a t the half, cou rtesy o f a killer fu llcou rt p ress and five s te a ls in 10 m in u tes by Alvin R obertson. B u t- th e r e w ere to b e no . rep eats along the* lin es o f the 6 5 6 4 upset o f No. 1 North C arolin a two w eeks ago. W ith the R azo rb ack s' sh o o t­ ing hav ing tu rned to ston e and Alvin F ran k lin o f H ouston h it­ tin g 12 o f h is 14 points In the second half, th e C ou gars rallied to a 6 4 -6 1 victory. H ouston. 2 5 -3 . won its 3 8 th s tr a ig h t le a g u e g a m e an d opened a tw o-gam e lead over A rk an sas In th e S o u th w est C on­ feren ce. T h e C o u gars need only beat last-p lace B ay lo r W ed n es­ day night to w in th e ir second stra ig h t title. " T h i s g am e h u rts a l o t ." A r k a n s a s c e n t e r J o e K lcln e said. "W e shou ld have won It. W e gave It aw ay. I c a n 't ever rem e m b er an A rk an sas team blow ing so m an y la y u p s." F ran k lin wus w ithout a field gual in the first half. B u t he reeled off e ig h t straig h t points m idw ay through the second h alf Roundup to put the C ou gars on top for good w ith eight m in u tes left. “ He w as o u ts ta n d in g ." A rkansas C oach Eddie S u tto n said. "H e hit th e key sh ots and got* th e m r u n n in g w h en It looked like we m igh t have w hat it took to stay In fro n t." A keem O lajuw on. H ou ston's m en acin g 7-footer, finished w ith 19 points. 10 rebo u n d s and 6 blocked sh ots. M ichael Y oung, the S W C 's lop sco re r, added 17 points for th e C ougars. R ob ­ ertson scored 2 0 points for th e Hogs and K leine delivered 17 points and 11 rebound s. I ‘ Rudd T a k e s Rich m ond R IC H M O N D . V a . (U P I) R icky Rudd o v ercam e rib In ju ­ ries suffered In a d ram atic cra sh preparing for th e D aytona 5 0 0 a n d ro a red fro m b e h in d to clin ch Qrst-place In th e rich e st s h o rt-tra ck ra c e in NASCAR h istory. T h e native V irginian, driving a Ford, overtook D arrell W altrip S u n d ay on lap 3 8 1 o f a 4 0 0 -la p race an d held on to win by one second w ith an av erag e speed of 7 8 .7 3 6 m ph ov er th e .5 4 2 -m lle track . sa y in g goes. "W h a t have you done for u s lately. J a c k ? ” A new y e a r w o u l d be a new c h a lle n g e . T h e R a m s w ere up a division to 4A . C o m p etitio n w as tougher and stro n ger. T h e p re­ ssu re o f b ein g a d efend ­ ing ch a m p io n followed L ik e n s like a shadow . " T h e r e 's Ju st no co m ­ parison b etw een 3A and 4 A ." L ak e Mary coach F r a n k S c h w a r t z e x claim ed a fter a day at J a c k L ik e n s th e 4A m e e t at ...2 - t i m e c h a m p io n C le a rw a te r C o u n try sid e High S ch o o l. " T h e 4A w restlers nre aw esom e. I'v e n ev er seen so m an y sp e c im e n s ." And. as It tu rned ou t. th ere w as no com parison b etw een J a c k L iken s and the rest o f th e field e ith e r . T h e s e n s a tio n a l s e n io r m ad e it two ch am p io n sh ip s In a row Satu rd ay night a s he com p leted a four-w restler blitz to wrap up the 109-pound division with a 2 -0 v icto r)' over S t. Pete N o rth east's T om Brady. " J a c k Ju st had a sen sation al to u rn a m e n t," said S ch w a rtz , w hose R am s finished 10th w ith 2 9 p o in ts. "H o u rs a fter hts m atch , th e people were still buzzing ab ou t him . He only gave up on e point th e w hole to u rn a m e n t." L ik e n s started In Im pressive fash ion Friday with a 10-0 victory over North M iam i's B illy La Fasu l In th e first round and a pin at 3 :1 4 o f T aru v clla's Pat Adler In th e second round. " T h e r e w as a lot o f p re s s u re ." said the articu late sen io r about th e first day o f w restlin g. "E sp e cia lly th a t first m a tch . But a fte r I got in the groove, th o u gh , (r e la x e d ." Satu rd ay m o rn in g 's m a tch w as regarded a s one o f L ik en s' to u gh est — an d he ca m e through with a co m m an d p erfo rm ance. He used h is sp ecialty , u co u n te r to a single-leg for th e first takedow n ag a in st Hollywood M cA rthur's B ru ce G lbn ltsky. th e n piled up a lead w ith b ackp oln ts. a reversal and a n o th er takedow n en route to a 9-1 victory. "I w restled really well th a t m a tc h ." he confided. " T h a t m ay have b ee n my b e s t on e o f the to u rn a m e n t." T h e n , only T o m Brady stood b etw een L ik en s and h is second sta te ch am p ion sh ip . He did n't stan d too long. A fter sparring m u ch of th e first period. L ik e n s short-dragged Brady o n to the m at for a takedow n and a 2 0 lead In the clo sin g seco n d s of th e period. " I heard co a ch (Doug) P eters yell, ‘th e re 's Ju st 10 seco n d s le ft." ' said L ikens. " I knew I had b etter do so m eth in g q u ick or n oth in g at a ll." In the second period. L ik en s w as on top and he controlled B rad y throu ghou t th e tw o m in u tes. " I co u ld n 't tu rn h im , b u t 1 held h im down pretty e a s ily ." said L ikens. L ik e n s w as on the b otto m In th e last two m in u tes and he knew he had to b e leery o f B ra d y 's legs — h is prim e w eapon. "1 had w atched him earlier In th e d a y ," said L ikens. "H e w as very good w ith his legs, so I had to sta y aw ay from th a t. ,'T w as c a u tio u s but 1 knew if I w as real carefu l he w ould n't get m e ." L ik e n s said follow ing up his 3A cham p ion sh ip w as his p rim e m o tiv atio n . "E v ery w h e re I w restled la st su m m er, people would sa y he w as a 3A c h a m p io n ," said L ikens. “ I heard a lot o f talk and felt th a t I had so m e th in g to prove In 4A. Also, there w as a lot o f pressu re b eca u se so m e of the college c o a c h e s w ere w aiting o n m e to s e c how I would do th is y e a r ." T h e w ait is over for b oth . L ik e n s will now sift th rou g h th e offers. He h a s applied to the Naval A cad em y and a lso Is Interested In D uke. V irginia. N orth C arolin a and G eorgia T e ch . A lon g w ith L ik e n s , S e m in o le C o u n ty had a n o th e r p lace w inner in L ake B ra n tle y 's J o e W aresak . T h e 159-pound Ju n io r ou tlasted Lake M ary 's B ren t B lakely o n a re fe re e's d ecision after o v ertim e to re a ch the con so lation final. He w as lead ing early in the third -place m a tch , b u t wus th e n pinned a t 4 :2 5 by Mel Urso o f T a m p a King. B lak ely tu rned in a q u ality p erform ance. D espite b e in g fourth In th e regional b eca u se o f Its high q u a lity , th e ragged sen io r w as w ithin seco n d s of w h ipping W aresak on tw o o cca sio n s. B lakely had a 2 -0 lead w ith 2 0 seco n d s left w hen he w as called for sta llin g . W ith tw o seco n d s left, W aresak e scap ed to sen d It Into overtim e. B lak ely a lso lead by a point w ith tw o seco n d s left in ov ertim e w h en W aresak tied it. W aresak w as th e n aw arded th e d ecisio n on referee’s crite ria b e ca u se B lak ely had a pen alty point. F o u r o th e r co u n ty w restlers — L ake M ary's Bob O lson (1 4 2 ) and Ivan C arbla (1 0 9 ) alon g w ith L y m a n 's J a y H u nzlker (1 3 6 ) an d D erek S m ith (1 5 9 ) — won th e ir first m a tch e s o f th e w rcstleb ack . b u t lost th e ir second . L a k e M ary u n lim ite d R o b e r t R a w ls , w ho S ch w a rtz exp e cte d to b e in the fin als, won h is first m a tch Frid ay and lost h is second . He d id n't qualify for th e w restleb a ck s b e ca u se th e w restler w hich b ea t h im lost. T e a m H a n d in g * B ra n d o n 47 5. T a m p a K in g o n . C le a r w a t e r C e w n lr y t ld * 11, S o u th rtd g e s i. H o lly w o o d M c A r th u r JOS, N o rth M ia m i B e a c h 4J. L a k e W o rth i f , E e t t Boy N J . M a n a te e I f S. L a k e M a r y I f , O rla n d o E d g e e a le r 21 O lila H o llln t I I . D e la n d ) ) . M ae le y n , M ia m i A m e ric a n N S , W in te r P a r k JO. M ia m i B ee ch X . K illia n X . O rla n d e O e k M id ge IS. L a k a B r e o tle y t j . S a te llite B e a ch f . L y m a n , S. L a k e H o w e ll 4 . O rla n d e E v e n t A D a y to n a B e a ch M a in la n d 1. O r la n d o B o o n * 1. , W in te r C a rd e n W e ll O ra n g e I Champienthlp final! I ll E v e n t ! ( M o tle y ) d . M illa r d (T a m p a K in g ) I ) 4. I f f D a v ie (O r la n d o E d g e w a te r ) p . B e r m * (B o c a R a to n ) M l . I U — U k e a t (L a k e M a ry ) d B ra d y ( N o r lh a a tt ) 1 0 . I l l A ll! to n ( C o u n t r y t id a l d . A r ta lo n a ( B ra n d o n | 11 « j i n S ke lto n (M a n a t* * ) d P o rc h e r (F o re tt H l ll t ) U S . I N - C a r d * I F a c t B a y ) d F * r n a n d * t (C o ra l C a b le t) 0 0 : 141 - M a t t t y I D U I * M ollW w ) d F e r a it o ia (B ra n d o n ) 0 4 : I 4 t G u tla fta n (B ra n d o n ) d C o rn (W in te r P a r k I 1 0 : ISO — In g ra m ( l e t * W o rth ! * N it o n ( K llila n ) 1:10 . i n - C a t n llti (B ra n d o n ) d A d a m t ( L a k e la n d ) 1 1 : l i t M o n tg o m e ry (N o rla n d ) d F o r m ! ( N o r t h M ia m i B e a c h ) t o o t . 114 — B a tc h e lo r (T a m p a K in g ) d . H a ye * (B ra n d o n ) 11 0: U N L - O ’ N e il (N o rth M ia m i B e a c h ) p. R e c ta ( M ia m iB e a c h ! ) 71 �M onday, Feb. V , It M * A - Ev>ninfl H t n ld , Sanford, F I. Lady Seminoles Add O ak Ridge To Victim's List B y C h r is P i e t e r H e ra ld S p o r t s W r i t e r S e m in o le H ig h ’s g irls tr a c k te a m h a s e n jo y e d trem end ou s su c c e s s over th e past four y e a rs. C oach Em ory B la k e 's tea m s have won th e d istric t title four y ears In a row and th e Lady S e m in o le s won the rcglon als last y ea r a fter fin ish in g seco n d tw o y e a rs in a row. B u t. what w as m issin g off the te a m s o f the p ast w as b a la n c e in all th e e v e n ts. In 1 9 8 4 . S e m in o le Is com petitive in every event and th is m ay be th e y e a r the Lady S em in o les go all th e w ay. Sem in ole unveiled its ov erall ta len t S a tu rd a y a s it rolled to first place In the L ak e B ra n tley O pen, cru isin g past M etro-Conference and p eren n ia l s ta te pow ers Orlando Oak Ridge and O rlando E vans. S e m in o le 's b alan ce w as evident S a tu rd a y a s It won the m eet despite w inning only two e v e n ts. T h e Lady T ribe piled up 5 5 p o in ts to ea sily get by Oak Ridge and E vans. It w as the first tim e S e m in o le had e v e r b eaten Oak Ridge. " I f we ever had a c h a n c e to go all th e w ay. th is should Prep Track be th e y e a r.” B lak e sa id . "O v erall, th is is the b est team I've had. W e have a lot m ore b alan ce th is y ear th an In th e p ast. And the g irls realize th a t it's not a tim e to get a big h ead , but Ju st a tim e to get b e tte r." Speed h a s alw ay s b een th e stre n g th for th e L ady S e m in o le s and . a s u su al. Its In ab u n d an ce again th is y ear. However. S e m in o le 's im provem ent In the field e v e n ts an d d ista n ce e v e n ts m ak es the T rib e even hard er to b eat. "W e u su ally d o n 't get m any points in th e field e v en ts. O ak Ridge or E v a n s would u su ally com e out ah ead in the field e v e n ts In an y other y ear.'* B lake said. " B u t. S a tu rd a y we ca m e ou t o f the field e v e n ts with 18 p o in ts and In th e le a d ." D ieidre H illery's third place In the shot put and T a m m y C ringle's fifth place In the d iscu s got S e m in o le off to a good sta rt S atu rd ay C h a rlta Medlock and - .* __ _ i . ^ . . . A n | U f l U f h 11 r H 1f»«. t w ill* p resen ce felt as sh e won th e <3l 3ll f0l Ilow h u rd les with a blazing 4 4 .2 and w as seco n d in th e 1 10s at 14.8. L ym an s Lori Carroll recorded a first p lace In the high ju m p a s s h e cleared 5 -4 . Lake M ary got a first place from freshm an Suri K ingsbury in the two m ile w here sh e w on w ith a time o( 12 :1 3 .1 in one o f th e best ra c e s o f th e day. Klngsbur>j held a 15 seco n d lead o v e r se c o n d p lace Ju lld G reenbu rg. also a fresh m an , o f L ym an w ith three laps id C ry stal Caldw ell th en w ent one-tw o in th e long Ju m p for 12 p oints. M edlock won w ith a leap o f 17-5 and Caldwell w as second at 17*0. S e m in o le 's im provem en t In th e field e v e n ts with the ad d ition o f two good d ista n ce ru n n e rs (D ebbie Colem an an d S a ra h E lm ore), gives th e T rib e an overall balance th at It didn’t have in th e past. W hile S em in o le breezed to first p lace, followed by E v a n s and Oak Ridge w ho lied for second with 41 points e a ch . Lake H ow ell's Lady S ilv er Haw ks finished a close fo u rth. Ju st three p o in ts behind the O rlando schools, w ith 3 8 points. O th er S e m in o le C ounty fin ish es included L y m an w hich w as third w ith 3 0 . Lake Mary w as seventh at 2 5 . T rin ity Prep eig h th w ith 14. Lake B ran tley ninth w ith 12 and Oviedo 13 th w ith 8 .5 . L a k e Howell got a first place In the d iscu s from C hristy S c o tt (1 1 6 -7 ) and third p lace fin ish es from Sheryl B rin k ley In the high Ju m p 15-0) and Am y E rtel In the m ile run (5 :2 7 .7 ). Sch ow on d a W illiam s retu rned to action for L y m an 's v C icy hou nd s S atu rd ay and Im m ediately m ad e her ^ B u t G r e e n b u r g . r u n n i n g s m o o t h l y , ch o p p e d K in gsbu ry's lead In th e rem ain in g lap s to finish Just 2.1; second s behind. Fran Gordon had a n o th er good m eet for the Lady R am s as th e Ju n io r flash finished seco n d In the 4 4 0 yard d ash (5 9 .0 ). third in th e 100 (1 1 .8 ) and fourth In the 220 (26.3). T rin ity Prep sophom ore A drienne Polltow lcz doubled In w inning th e m ile. 5 :1 6 .7 . and 8 8 0 .2 :2 4 .8 . L ake B ra n tley got a second p lace fin ish from Kalhryn Hayward In the m ile. 5 :2 4 .4 . and a th ird from Joanne Hayward in th e 8 8 0 . 2 : 3 i . 9. N a p i e r S e t s L o ft y G o a l s F o r '8 4 B y L o u S te fa n o Prep Track H e r a ld 8 p o r t s W r it e r Lake B ran tley track sta r M ark N apier h a s set som e lofty goals for th is u p com in g tra ck sea so n . T h e Patriot d ccalh letc w ants to high Ju m p seven feet and win the stale cham p ion sh ip In th e d cca th a lo n . He got ofT to a good sta rt In th e L ak e B rantley/Track S h a ck track m eet a s he sco red 2 4 o f h is te a m s 41 points to win the Individual p o in ts ch a m p io n sh ip . Oak Ridge won the team ch a m p io n sh ip with 5 7 points, eight ahead o f seco n d p la ce H ain es C ity. Sem inole finished third w ith 4 5 points behind followed by Lake B rantley. Napier started the day by placing fou rth In th e discu s. 2 5 feet behind the first p lace toss o f 1 6 3 -6 from Bob S tran g e of Boom e. T h a t m ight sound like a lot but the discus is an event for th e broad shou ld ered and thick thighed. Napier is a svelte 6 -2 and looks m ore like the high Ju m p er than the d iscu s throw er. Next he moved over to th e h ig h Ju m p pit w ere he won the event with a leap o f 6 6 . He took th ree a tte m p ts at 6 -8 but failed on all th ree tries. N apier had th e height cleared on h is second a ttem p t but h is th e b ar on h is way down. After taking enough tim e to get a sw allow o f w ater. Napier Jogged over to the triple Ju m p pit w here he soared 4 5 -6 In h is first Ju m p for th e win. "M y first Ju m p In th e high Ju m p w as a p ra ctice Ju m p but I w as over it on the second Ju m p but hit it w ith my heel. T h a t's why I w as a little m a d ." said N apier w h o's persona) b est In the high Ju m p Is 6 -6 V*. " I ’m shooting for a seven foot Ju m p and 1 th in k 1 ca n attain that goal once I get m y a c t to g e th e r." N apier said. “ I'm doing all th ese ev en ts b eca u se I’m a d ecath lcte . T h a t's m y favorite e v e n t." N apier com p eted In last y e a r's state d ccath alon but did so a fter having tw o pins tak en out o f h is elbow that he had broken. "M y field e v en ts are okay but m y ru n n in g e v en ts are p retty poor, th a t's m y I'm getting In shape now by doing m ore ru nning in p ractice than Ju m p in g ." he said. T h e first real upset o f the day cam e In the boys 120 high hu rd les. S e m in o le 's Franklin B arn ett, who h as th e b est tim e In the nation so far th is seaso n , w as leading A rthur B lak e from H aines City when he hit the second to last hurdle and fell out of his lan e and w as disqualified. B a rn e tt and Blake both ran 1 3 .6 In the W ildcat Open a week ago. B a rn e tt blew ou t o f th e blocks to take a five yard lead th a t he held for m ost o f his race until h is m ishap. One o f the problem s that could have led to h is falling w as his clip p ing hurdles. B arn e tt clipped every hurdle until he fell, but still led the race. "T h e r e w as a lot of co m p etitio n ," B arn ett said. "H a v in g B lak e beside m e pressed m e (on the last hurdle). I c a m e ofT m y right leg o(T b a la n c e ." Like Napier. B a rn e tt has som e goals o f h is ow n. “ I -w ant to do 1 2 .9 ." said the qu iet Ju nior. “T h a t’ll win sta te . W ell. 1 4 .0 will win state in 4A ca u se B lake w on't b e th e re ." T o do so B a rn e tt, who has a personal best of 1 3 .5 . will have to In h is ow n w ords. "W o rk on my tech ln q u e. I've Lake Brantley Open results S o r t t u r n t i u n O ik R ldga (O B I IF , H a ln a t C ity (M C I «*, S a m ln o la (S I 41, L a k t B ra n lla y ( L B ) 41. O c a la F o r a tl ( O f I 24. L t k t M a r y ( L M I 17, A p o p ka | A ) 7). W ln lt r P a rk (W P ) 21. L y m a n ( L Y ) I I. E va n s ( E V I 14. Boona I B ) 11. Jonas «JI 12. O v M o ( 0 ) I . C o lo n ia l tC I 1 E d y iw a lt r ( E D I 1. D a la n d ID ) 1. M o u n t D o ra B Ib It (M D I ( I ) . T r in it y P ra p (T P ) 0 2 K Hayward (LH)................. 1:24 4 1 Erltl (LH) 4 Gatkall (L Y )........... i Klng(EV).............. 4. Fontaca(LH) Discus 1. Strang* (01................... 1 W*btt»r (HC) '....................... H I* 3 Jamet (LB) 1 M il* R tla y 1- O ak R id g e ...............................1 :0 * 1 2 W ln ta r P a r k ................................ . M i l 1 L a k t M a r y .....................................I JO 2 4 S am lnola ...................................1 :27 2 5. E d g t w a lt r ....... ...........................1 :1 7 4 4 C o lo n ia l........ ................................ 1 :4 1 0 S Johnson (OR) 4 Moort (J)...................... .........m 4 44* datb 1. Andarson IOR)....... 1 Gordon (LM)............................99.0 3 Wilktr IS) 4 Sblvars (T l............. 5 Rots (D) 4 Phillips (OR) ................42 4 Shot gut 1 W*bll*r (HC) .................... 54 1». 1 Strung* (Bl 1 Hall IS).......................... .......4* 4V. 4. Jan* IWPl 47 4 S J*m«t (LB).................. 44 7 IK law burdltt 1, Williams (LY)____ 2. Hlghtowar (EV) 3, Thomot (D)....... 4 Burton (FL)....... . 3 Wild (LB) 4 Chaatbam IT). ... Lang |uma 1 Petoruin I**) 77 7V« 1. Colaman (OF)............ 3. Murrey (LM) ........ ...... 21 2** 4. Thompton (51...... . 5 Jone» (S)...................... 4. Sptar (O R I................. 20 f ’i 1*0 run 1 Polltowlci ITPI 1. Stood (FL).............. 1 J Hayward (LH) 2 )1 * 4 Somocki (LH)....... . .............J:32 3 1 Pot) (OR) ........ 2 32 t 4. King (EV)............... Trial! lumg 1 N a p la r(L B ).............. 3 Murray (LM)................ ..........45*4 J. P*l*rson (S)................. 4. Llngard (OVI ..........— ....... 44 4H 3 Rh m (OR)................. 4. Phillips (ED )............... 27* datb 1. Curry (EV)___ __ 1. Caldwtll (S) 1. Walkar IS).............. 4 Gordon (LM I........... ................2* 1 S Brown (!)., .......... 4. Spaarman (LH)....... ........... 27.) High |vma 1 N*al*r (LB)................. ...........4 * 2 Roum (LM).................. ...........44 3. Wtll» (Cl....................... ...........40 4. Powell (OR)................. ...........S 10 S. Gatsr (L B I................... 4. Baktr (MDI................. 1 milt run 1 Kingibgry (LM) 1 Grtanbarg (LY)...... ............It : 11.1 1 BtglnlFL).............. 4. Ertal (LH).......................... 12 14 S S Blaktly (LM).......... ............12:47 0 4 Fontac* (LH)......... Ita d a s h .*1 i m l t t t ( A ) . ............................................I t •J T h o m p to n IS ) ........... 10) h E v a n s U ) ........................................... 102 4 C o lam an ( O F ) ................................. ...10 4 , 1 . J u t lie a ( J ) .............................................104 D a v it (O F I .................... (a lia i t a r l M i l * ru n ^1 M c B ro o m ( L Y ) ...........................4 :2 * 1 J . F r a n k lin (O R ) ..........................4 :1 1 0 ’f l F r a m a n ( H C ) ............................4:14 0 <4 M c C a lh ln lO F I .......... ................. 4 :1 1 4 1*5 G a r r lq u ts ( L B ) . . /.................— 4:10.1 $4 R o il ( L B ) ............ .........................4:10 * 3 y«44 l a t h Z l C t m p b a ll( S ) ........ ........................... 4 * 2 i l . l a u n d t r t IM C )............................... .40.0 •O C a rn a g la ( O F ) .......................... .12.2 44 Llngard L ln g a rd ((OV) O V ) ........ ........................ 12 4 1 Riddick (EVI ............— ------ 12* a. Mandy (LM)......... .112 I K in la rm a d la ta h o rd la t , 1 B la ka ( H O .....................................M l O C o lam an ( E V I ..................... ............40 7 p i G ra n ) ( O F ) .................................... . 4 0 1 C l B u n a ( J ) .........................................4 1 0 f d S tfw a rt ( 0 V I ..................................414 • > Johnson P | .....................................41 7 -444 ru n 5 Me Broom (LY)........ ' i Mlltar (OR).............. ......2 : 0 ) 4 — 2:01.7 • J C o rra a ( O R ) .............. — 4 :0 2 1 *A Mondo (LB) ......... ......1:02 0 ...1 .0 2 1 r> MacTa.Itn IWP) .... i * llln t k y (W P ) ............................. 2 :0 1 0 J i m d a tb r j S m ith | A ) „ . . . ..................................4 1 .7 J2 C a m p b t l l ( i ) ................................ .2 1 4 O - T h o m p so n ( $ ) ..................................2 2 4 *4 D a v it (O F ) ...— — ....................... 2 2 4 * V E v a n i I J ) . „ . .............— .................1J.0 J)l W tilltlta J d ( J ) .......................... n o lim a E *V1 mil* ran 0.1Thackhlll (OH) .....................*47.* J L a h a y (W P ) ..............................* ;4 1 » *J Whorton (WP).......................»:12.» '» Garnquat (LSI.... ......... 10 014 i Tangaman (LM). ______ 10 0 1 0 A Framan )HCI....... --------10 03 S ■Mila Ralay i l Halnat City........... ...... 4:114 Oirlt loom tearat: lam Inal* (t) II, Ook Rldga (OR) 41. Evani (EV) 41. Laka Howail (LH) M. Lyman (LY) » . FaMar Lopai (FL) 27.1. Laka Mary (LM) 21. Trinity Prap (TP) 14. Laka Branllay ILBI 12. Daland (D) 10, Tltusvlll# IT) t. Apopka (A) 1.1. Ovlado 10) 1. Edgawalar (ED) 4, Wlntar Park (WP) 4, Halnat City (HC) 0. Ocala Foratl (OF) 0 ZaptiyrhllltlDO. Mila rtlay 1 2 1 4. > 4. 44 4 443 4| | *9 2 Samlnola Evans Apopka Lakt Howail Oak Rldga Lyman Sbatpu) 1 Williams (OR)......... 2. Jmllh (OV)............. **t. v»•■ ,37*2H 2 Hillary (SI 4. Prlca (FL).............. S. Walls (EV)..... ........ ................154 4. Patrick (D).... ........ H4S**«4'***v*». ,J|- 3' 1 mild ralay I. Faltiar Lopai............. —.*:!! 7 2 Laka Howail............ .10:014 J. Samlnola................... ..........10:217 Discus 4. L a k a M a ry ..........10:771 1. Scot) (LH)............... ............ .1147 1. Lyman.'.......... ..........10410 2. Larga (OR)............. 4 L a k a B r a n lla y ............10:1*4 1. Data* (ED).............. 4. Williams (OR)...........— .......... m 1. Prlngl* (S).............. U 4 M ia b a rd l i t 1. H u n ta r ( O R ) ....... .144 4. Modi (Zl.................................. *27 W illia m s | L Y ) .. .. T h o m a t ( D ) ........ C a m a ro n ( E V I. . . J o h n to n I S ) .......... .141 .114 4 Sp*4rman (LH).. .1 1 * 7 }. A 1 IMdatb 1. Curry (EV)........ .111 .114 .114 2. H u n ta r (O R )...... .11.7 1. Gordon (LM) 4 B lit IS).........— J Taylor (O R )..... 4 Brown IS).......... .11.1 Lang lump 1. Madlock IS)............ ------- ------171 2. Caldwtll (S)......................... — .,17-* ). Tobin IW P )............ 4. Hawkins (EV)......... .............I4 *h S. Tolbart |EV)............ *■ Camarors ( IV ) .........»*«•«**«1*4*»»*«14*4 High lump 1. Carroll (LY)............ .— — ..4-4 .112 2. Sblvars (T l.............. 1. Brink lay (LM).......... .111 ................... iD 4. Parr amor# (A).................................4 1 «. Burton (FL)............ I mil* ran I. Polltowlci (TP).....................1:14.7 4. Hammontraa 1LHI... .1 1 0 Lyman Girls Drop Heartbreaker C oconu t C reek exp lod ed for th re e goals in ov ertim e en ro u te to a 4-1 victory over L y m a n 's Lady G rey h ou n d s in Ihc sta le girls so c c e r ch a m p io n sh ip gam e S a tu rd a y a t C oconu t C reek. Lym an finished th e sea so n w ith an im pressive 22-1 record, b est In th e sta te, but C oconut C reek, w h ich finished 18-3. won w hen It cou nted the m o st. C lau d inc K rau s got C o con u t C reek off to a good sta rt a s sh e fired In a goal In Ih c 18th m in u te o f the first half. A lyson B arn e s tied it up for L y m an a s sh e scored on a 20-y ard k ick , alsu in th e first half. A fter a 1-1 tie In the first h alf, n e ith er l E - v V I* * > -- v - t* r v Lake Brantley's M ark Napier charges down the runway during the pole vault Saturday gat to work on m y te c h ln q u e ." S e m in o le could have used B a rn e tt’s points a s It m issed out on second place by only four [toints. T h e T rib e alm ost had It going into the last event o f the day, the m ile relay. S em in o le w as lead ing Into the second leg when they w ere disqualified for bum ping a H aines City ru n n er on a p ass attem p t. T h e only double w inner In th e boys division was L y m a n 's Doug M cBroom w ho won both th e m ile and the 880. In the m ile. Willie F ra n k lin from Oak Ridge went ou| in a b liste rin g pace and left e v ery o n e, including M cBroom . b ehind . B ut in th e third lap. Franklin was beginning lo tire and M cB room w as cru isin g at a steady clip. He cau gh t F ran k lin in th e b a ck s tre tch and won in a tim e of 4 :2 9 .8 w ith F ran k lin co m in g In second . SCORECARD 2 OmK RldQt................ ..... ......*3 21 4 3, Evani...... .3 30 0 4. Apopka .......3:34 3 1 0<*la Foratl .............. 4. Jonat.......................... 121 bu r d I t i l B l a k a lM O . ................................. - I l l 1 P a a ta ( O R ) .......................................1 4 * 1 B ris c o # ( O R )..................................... 110 4. G ra n t ( O F ) .......................................11,2 i P o u t* ( L M I .......................................l i t B a rn a tt (S )............................. DQ M a ra ld PtwSo b y T im m y V I m in t State Soccer team cou ld sc o re In the second half, alth ou g h L y m an had a c h a n c e to win it a s D aw n B o y c n sc n fired a shot tow ard the goal by C oconu t C reek goalkeeper M ic h e lle L e fe b v re c a m e up w ith a sp e c ta c u la r save to keep th e g am e tied at 1 •1 an d se nd it Into overt Ime. T ra c y K oberts scored two q u ick goals for C o con u t C reek In th e o v ertim e period a n d - J u li e L ech ler k ick ed in a p en alty kick w ith no tim e left to put th e Icin g on the c a k e . Ocala Vanguard 74. Tarpon Springs 17*. 1 Fori Myert *7, Cocoa High SI; a Pompano Baach Ely 14. South Plantation u High School bayt CLASS AA: - I Marianna SI. Saturday's ddlrlct rttullt Havana Northtld* 41; 1. Wlllltlon 72. CLASS AAAA. DISTRICT* Fernandlna Beach 14, 1 Clearwater AT LA K E M ARY Central Catholic SI. Eutlit ai: a Samlnola SO, Da Land 41. Cocoa Baach 11. Boca ralon Pope CLASS AAAA. OISTRICT10 John Paul. 11. AT VALENCIA CC Watt. CLASS A: - I Laurel Hill 47. Orlando Evw t 44. Orlando Tallahassee FAMU 11, 1 Orlando E d g tw a lt r al Luther II. Hastings 50: 1 Tampa CLASS AAA, DISTRICT 1 Berkeley Prap 2*. Wait Palm Baach J a c k s o n v ille P a io n 4*. B lth o p K en ny Kings Academy 27; 4. Fort 44 Lauderdale Weilmlnltler Academy CLASS AAA, DISTRICT 4 41. Miami Christian SI AT PALATKA Saabraaia S4. St Auguttlna 11 CLAI1 AAA. OISTRICT I AT OVIEDO HOOPS O rla n d o J o n a t IS. K ls tlm m e e O t ceola 41 CLASS AAA OISTRICT 7 Tampa Jttull47. Zaphyrhlllt 41 CLASS AAA DISTRICT* Bartow *0. Halnat City 71 CLASS AA. DISTRICT! AT BUNNELL Father Lopai 17. Cratcant City 44 * CLASS AA. DISTRICT* AT DUNNELLON Clarmont 14. Grovtland 41 CLAll AA. DISTRICT It AT TAVARES Tavarat 72. Mount Dora 41 ELI CLAll AA, OISTRICT II Tampa Catholic 1*. Sarasota Cardl nal Mocmay S4 CLAll AA DISTRICT 11 Fori Maoda 74. Avon Park 71 CLASS AA. OISTRICT II ATROCKLEDOE Rockltdge 44, Cocoa Beach at CLASS A. DISTRICT* AT IT. AUOUSTINE H*tllngt41. SI. Jostph II CLASS A. DISTRICT I ATLAKE HIGHLAND Orlando Laka Highland Prap 44. Cblando Lulher 14 H ig h St hoe I g lr t t SATURDAY'S SECTIONAL RE­ SULTS CLASS AAAA: — 1. Jacksonville Ribault 41, Fori Walton Baach 44: 2. Tampa Hillsborough 47, Plant City 41. J D*L*nd 17. Palm Baach G arden! a). 4. Hialeah American 44. Miami Norlhwatltf n 41 CLASS AAA: — I Quincy Shanks al. Daytona Baach Saabraaia 47; 1. NBA Saturday's Results New Jersey I II. New York 111 Cleveland *4. Washington 11 A U an ta lT l.C hicago l) M tlw iu k tt l i f t San Antonio I I* Golden Stale l I I Houston 111 D allas*!, U tahts Denver id . Kansas City U4 Sunday's Basalts Los Angelas in . Philadelphia f t San Diego M l. Seattle*! Indiana IK . Portland ISO Detroit t j I, Cleveland 10* Boston 111 Phoanii I K IgLusAji'l (Uma Friday. M ar. 1 New Jersey at Jacksonville, I p m Tampa Bay at Arltona. * p m M e n d a y 'l G i m t i (A ll Timas E IT ) Boston at Butlalo. 7 IS p m Edmonton at Winnipeg. * 05 p m MISL FREED SPINAL EXAMINATION Saturday's l a t * l t t Baltim ore 1. Wichita I Pittsburgh |. Kansas City 1 Tacom a) P h o a n ii] Los Angelas I . SI Louis 1 Sunday's le iv lt Cleveland ). Memphis 4 M a a d 4 y 't G a m t l No Gamas Schaduted Teetdar'tG am e W ichita ai Bvttad. night Dmngwr S*Qn#»» o4 Di PIN C H ED NERVES 1 p HRAJaO-ro ? lo* Bk >o* H.p to 1 DoJftnaM CMICMMI Of &*••© RACINE NIGHTLY 7:30 PM 4 to *# *** * Hondft i or Fool NOYOVMOH I Noe* Pamor NASL icamo Saturday’s Result Golden Bar * Chicago S Sunday's Results New York 7. Chicago 4 (OT I San Dwgo t. Tulsa 1 Monday's Games No Games Scheduled Tuesday's Games No Games Schemed | to I f * * pw4M»wii f | j ays ov v * W A aaoeai. Rite service Is b e * MATINEES M O N ., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC F L A Y TH E E X C IT IN G PICK-SIX DR THOMAS YANDELl Chiropractic Physician 2017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD USFL M enday'l Game Chicago at Michigan. 1 p m P IC K S IX W IN N E R S IN A R O W A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 O F DO LLARS • Atlanta a l New York. 7 IS p m . EST ALL NEW CASH NOOPE SELL M A C H IN E S M E D IC A L C L IN IC (V E R Y R A C E NHL Setar«ey’t Results Detroit 4 Washington I N Y Islanders7 ,N ewJarseyI SI Louis).Q uebec) Montreal 7. N Y Rangers i Edmonton L Toronto) Minnesota S. Buffalo I Hertford *. Philadelphia 7 Chicago). Pittsburgh 1 Winnipeg 1 Boston 1 Sunday’s I t t v l h Washington i. H artford 1 Quebec S. St lo w s * Phdaelphia L N Y. Islanders) N Y Rangers4.P ittsburgh) D tlrw ta . Chicago) Calgary L Las Angeles) Toronto l Vancouver 4 • T R IF E C IA O H • T H U R S D A Y A U L A D IE S A LL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W ITH N o A D M IT T E D FREEI /flnFORDORlflODO O ut O f P ocket E xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS 4 BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE KEm aauB N el Orlande Just a lt Huey I I 1? Leagues* 323-5763 R tS IR V M tO W E l l HOO te rry He One Under I I W h y D o n ’t You B o rro w F ro m B a rn e tt? Et v e ri yy o n e E ls e D o e s. & LENDER B a rn e tt’s b a n k e rs le n d m o re m o n e y to m o re p e o p le in H o n d a th a n a n y o th e r b a n k in g o rg a n iza tio n in th e state. Is n ’t it tim e y o u ta lk e d ' T' c- Ttrr t!V < - v r » *. a - a w w �t • P EO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. M onday, Fab. 17, )W 4— IB K n o w Y o u r B a lle t G u ild D a n c e r s TONIGHT S TV MONDAY © W O R L D A T LA R G E (TUE) EVEN IN G Ballet Guild o f San fo rd -S em ln olc Is ce le b ra tin g Its 16th an n iversary th is year. T h e ballet com p an y w as started in 1 9 6 8 by a hand fu l o f ard en t su p p orters and th e cu rren t a rtistic d irecto rs and ch oreo g rap h ers. V alerie Weld and M iriam W rtght. sisters. Open au d ition s for Guild d a n cers a re held an n u ally by a professional In th e field o f d ance. D an cers selected a rc given free In stru ctio n s by Mrs. W eld and Mrs. Rye. E ach d ancer Is required to get sp on so rs who. In tu rn , a rc p re sen ted free tic k e ts to th e an n u al p erform ance. T h e G uild Is su sta in e d en tirely by co m m u n ity supp ort and governed by an elected Board o f D irectors. L ast y ea r th e C o rln n c R ye M em orial S ch o la rsh ip fund w as e sta b lish ed to help d eserving d a n ce rs pay e x p e n se s Incurred. T h is y e a r th e re are 21 d a n ce rs tn th e c o m p a n y . T h e p e r fo r m a n c e . " P r o f e s s o r P e p p e r c o r n a n d th e A m azing O utdoor (ra v e lin g S h o w ." will bo p resen ted on M arch 2 4 . tn the stad iu m o f L ake Mary High S ch o o l. T h e follow ing a rc iw o o f the Ballet Guild d a n ce rs: 530 6 :0 0 0 ( 1 ) 0 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 N EW S (11 ( 1 S ) B J / L 0 e 0 © (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R N EW SM O U R © ( B ) O N E D A Y A T A TIM E 8:05 © A N D Y G R IFFITH ' 6:30 O ( J i N B C N EW S l » > 0 C B S N EW S 3.10 A B C N EW S Q (1(1 (IS ) A LIC E © ( 8 ) O O O O TIM E S BURNETT AND 7:00 0 ( 4 1P E O P L E 'S C O U R T ( j ) o P M . M A G A Z IN E A p r o d * o l • c lo t D e n n is W t m r , a vtsrt w ith 1 h i w o rld I l l l t l t t w o m a n o n s k i* ( D O J O K E R 'S W IL D © (3 5) THE JE F FE R S O N S © (1 0) THE C O U S T E A U O O YBSEY "T h e W a rm -B lo o d i d S aa M a m ­ m a l* O l Tha D aop C a p ta in C ou»ta a u tra c a t th a e v o lu tio n o f sea M *. th a w a rm -b lo o d e d " r a v o k iflo n " an d th a ra tu m o f m am m a la M ia w haiaa. M a lt a n d d o tp h tn t to I ha aaa (R) © ( 8 ) PO LIC E W O M A N 7:05 © S Desiree Wheaton D esiree W h eaton , d aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill W heaton of Sanford . Jo in e d B a ll e t G u ild o f S a n fo r d S e m in o le 's ap p ren tice com pany In 1983. H er h o b b le s In lc u d c d a n c In g .akalln g and bike riding. A fifth grade stu d ent at Ml. Dora C h ristian S ch o o l. D esiree Is activ e In c h c c rlc a d ln g . v o lley b a ll, b a sk e tb a ll and hschall. Her am b ition Is to b eco m e a pro frsslonal d a n c e r.S h e sa y s sh e co n sid ­ ers It an h on or to be a m e m b er o f Ballet Guild. D aughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n n ie Sin gleton o f S anfo rd . R enee Is In the six th grade at All So u ls S ch o o l w here sh e Is activ e In a c rc b lc d ancin g. S h e h a s won first place in th e 50-v ard d ash and second place In the long Jum p R enee asp ires to becom e a professional d an cer and w an ts to be a m em b er o f B allet Guild so sh e ca n becom e a b e lte r d ancer. Her h obbles a rc running, sta m p co llectin g and d ancing. 7:35 6 :0 0 a ® TV ’ S B LO O P E R S ( it a S C A R E C R O W t M R S . K IN G l # * ta k a s a N a v a o l a b se n c e from th a a g e n cy lo w o rk to r an * i- A * ld a g a n i tu rn e d arm s d a a la r. leaving A m a n d a In a a ta la o l d t t b * li* t (7 ) O T H A T 'S IN C R E D IB L E F e a tu re d an o ra n g u ta n fro m th a D a ila i Z o o lh a l p ra d lc la d I h * o u t­ c o m e * o l fo o tb a ll gam aa. a m a n w h o tk la u p I h * a tsa p tlo p a a o l • loU ar co a a ia r, a w o m a n ts le v ita te d 0 1 (1 5 | H A W A II FTVE-0 f f l (1 0) S U R V IV A L " P a r e n t* O f Tha w a d ' B o b N a w h a n n a rra ta a a lo o k a t h o w • v a rie ty o l wSdkfa c r a a lu r a t ralaa. c a r# lo r a n d p ro ­ te c t th e ir y o u n g (R ) © 18) M O V IE " P o r tr a it O f A S t r ip p e r ' (1879) Le sley A n n W a r­ re n . E d w a rd H e rm a n n A w id o w In a a lo m a in ta in a Ida fo r haraaff a n d ha t y o u n g t o n w h a * w o rk in g a * a d a n c e r m a n ig h tc lu b 9:00 O ® B O B H O P E 'S W IC K I W A C K Y S P E C IA L F R O M W A IK IK I A c e le b ra tio n o l c o m e d y a n d lo n g h o rn th a W sikau S un m i Shan w ith g u e st H a r t M r T. T o m S a lle ck. Lon* A n d e rs o n a n d B o n m * D a ftn u io (M is * V en us U S A ) * O A F T E R M A S H Or B oyer b e co m e s r a t i w he n he m u s t w a d * th ro u g h e n d le ss ra d la p * to se cure a c o d m g b la n k e t fo r a p a tie n t d u rs b a rte rin g h a s t w ave O M O V IE " L a c e " (P e rl 2 o f 2) (P re m ie re ) B e s t A rm s tro n g , B ro o k e A d a m s A n m is t n a tio n a l a*> sy m b o l u see aa th a p o w e r a n d In flu e n ce o f h e r la m e to fin d a n d d e s tro y th a m o th e r she ne ver k n e w Q «11 (IS ) Q U INC Y © (K>) W O R LD A T W A R Bus Seat Belts M ay Cost Lives " B .P . in A vllla. I n d ." ask ed . " I f scat b elts sav e lives, how com e they d on't have seat b elts In sch o o l b u s e s ? " Y ou r e p lie d . "G o o d q u e s to n ." ___________ It Is a good q u estio n th at ^ h a s com e up often , but ----------------------------------------— there are no sea l b ells In school bu ses for a very good reason: T h ey are u n n ecessary . S ch oo l b u ses are co n stru cted to afford m ax im u m protection tn c a s e o f a sudden Im pact. All s c a ts are high-backed and well-padded, and m ad e w ith the stu rd iest m aterials. If a school b u s were to c a tc h fire or to plunge off a bridge and land upside down In deep w ater. It wuld be Im possible for th e b u s driver — assu m in g he w as c o n scio u s at th e tim e — to go around an d u n bu ck le 5 0 or 6 0 kln d ergartn ers. S tu d ie s have been m ade that prove conclu sively th at sca t b elts on school b u ses would cost lives — not sa v e th em . E N G IN E E R . P H IL A D E L P H IA D E A R E N G IN E E R : Now le t's h ea r It from a form er school b u s driver. DEAR A B B Y : Seat b elts are not the total a n sw er for p ro tectin g ch ild ren on a school bus. Children should resp ect th e ru les and beh av e th em selv es so the driver w on't have 1° look In his rearview m irror every 2 0 seco n d s to see who is ca u sin g the d istu rb an ce. Every tim e the driver h as to look In his m irro r to find out w h a t's going on behind him . it la k es h is atten tio n from th e road. As a b u s d river. I have had to b reak up fights, bandage w ounds, stop bloody noses, rem em b er who left the green sw eater on the b u s. retu rn lost books, b riefca ses, ja c k e ts , cap s, you n am e It. T h e q u estio n o f seat b elts h a s com e up m any tim es, but the rx p e rts In tran sp ortation safety agree they should not be Installed In school buses. SC H O O L B U S D R IV E R (R E TIR ED ) D E A R i Si A B B Y : D ear Abby D E A R A B B Y : L e t's m ove past the Issu e of se a t b elts for school b u ses and tu rn ou r a tte n tio n to th e real p ro blem s o f school bu s safety : Five out o f six school ous fatalities o ccu r outside the b u s. during loading and unloading proced u res. L e t's c ra ck down on m o torists who drive through w arning lig h ts to hit a child cro ssin g In front of th e bus. L e t's teach o u r child ren th e few sim p le ru les th a t will help them avoid a ccid e n ts at the bu s stop. If we spend a s m u ch energy on those p roblem s a s we !have spent argu in g about seal b elts, perhaps we will llru lv Im prove school b u s safety . R O B IN L E E D S . B U R L IN O T O N , CONN. . D E A R A B B Y : I ride th e school b u s every day. and I 'know w hy th ere a re n 't sca t b elts on sch oo l b u ses. T h e [kls would probably k n ock e a ch o th e r's b rain s out with tllic b u ckles. JE N N IF E R IN T R E N T O N . N .J . (Every teen ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby'a booklet, send 92 and a long, stam ped (37 cents/, self-addressed envelope to: Abbv. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 9:30 ( 1 ) o N C W H A R T K irk D e v a n * Is sc h e d u le d lo be m a rrie d , b u t It's n o t q u its c e rta in If he c a n re m a in c o n s c io u s d u rin g th e ce re m o n y • h a p * p u b lic o p in io n th ro u g h thaw c o v e ra g e o f th e p re e id e n tla i c a n d i­ d a l* * o n th e e ve o l i h * N ew H a m p !O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I ii( 3 A B C N E W S M G H T U N E © ( M ) M O V IE " J o a K id d "(1 8 7 2 ) C b n l E a s tw o o d . J o h n B a s o n ©THECATUNS © (8 ) M O V IE *% M o n s ta r" (1872 ) C h ris to p h e r L e t P e te r C u s h in g 8J Eddie Humphrey, seated, is surrounded by several fam ily members at his 101st birthday celebration held at the Sanford home of his son, Edward, on Locust Avenue. Joining Humphrey are his twin great great grandsons, Marcus and M aurice Hayes of Eustis, and from left, grandchildren, Tommy III, Donald and Glenda Hayes; daughter Anne Hayes and Tommy Hayes II. Fam ily members came from Eustis, Altamonte Springs and Pompano. Humphrey, a Sanford resident for more than 60 years, was born in Madison. NEW ARRIVAL M r. a n d M rs. P a u l H e n d ric k s o f S an fo rd , a n n o u n ce the b irth o f th eir twin d au g h ters on Feb. I I . Je s s ic a Louise w eighed 5 lb s.. 4V iozs.. and Carol Ann w eighed 5 lbs. G ra n d p a ren ts a rc Mr. and Mrs. Je s s ie R ose. S p e n ce r. O hio, and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H end ricks. Sanford . G reat g ran d p aren ts are Mr. and Mrs. H ayden Coe. S p e n ce r; Mr. and Mrs. Lee B u n n . L a k e C r y s ta l. MN: and M rs. A m anda B a r r e tt. Sanford 7:15 (1 0 ) C H E M IC A L P E O P L E M O O U L E 3 (T H U ) © (1 0) F L O R ID A H O M E G R O W N (FRO f f l (8 ) H IG H C H A P r J tftA L 1:05 © M O V IE 1:30 ( J ) O A S T H E W O R L D TU R N S i l l (1 5 )I LO V E LU C Y © (1 0) A L L N E W T H IS O L D H O U S E (FRO 2 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) ANO THER W O R LD (.? i O O N E LIFE T O L IV E II I' (IS ) G O M E R PYLE © (1 0) M A G IC O F D E C O R A T IV E P A IN T IN G (FRO © ( 8 ) BONANZA 2:30 ( J i O capitol il | (1 5) I D R E A M O F J E A N M E © (1 0) H E A L T H M A T T E R S (TU E) © ( 1 0 ) P LA Y BR IO O E (W E D ) f f l (1 0) T H E V A N IS H IN G G IA N T S (T H U ) © (1 0) JO Y O F P A IN T IN G (FRO 235 © W O M A N W A T C H (T U E ) 3:00 i l l (IS )W O O O Y W O O O P E C K E R 6 D ( 10) S E S A M E STR EET Q © 7:35 I D R E A M O f JE A N N IE 8 :0 0 © (IS ) BU G S B U N N Y FRIENDS © ( B ) JIM B A R K E R AND © © THE W E D -FR 0 b e w it c h e o 3 .3 5 8:35 © B A T T L E O F THE P LA N E T S 4:00 9:00 0 141 F A N T A S Y I8 L A N O 1J 1O S T A R T R E K 0 (3 ) t h e f a c t s o f l i f e |R ) ( J l O D O N AH U E ( 7 10 M O VIE <1 li (IS ) THE W A LT O N S © ( 1 0 ) 8 E S A M E 8T R E E T Q © ( ! ) W O M A N TO W O M A N (T> O M E R V ORIFF1N i)1 (35) 8U P E R F R IE N O B © (1 0) S E S A M E S TR E E T Q © ( 8 ) M O V IE 9:05 4:05 © 0 1 M O V IE THE M U N S T E R S 9:30 4‘30 O (4 M O R K A N O M IN D Y © ( I ) BOOY BUO O IE8 (If) (IS ) H E -M A N A N O M A S T E R S O F THE U N IV E R S E 1 0 :0 0 O (41 LO V E C O N N E C TIO N ( J l O H O U R M A G A Z IN E I I ’ (1 5) FA M ILY © (1 0) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) © ( 8 ) H E A LT H FIELD 10:30 O ® S A L E OF THE C EN TU R Y © ( 10) 3-2-1 C O N T A C T © ( l ) O O O C O U P LE 1 1 :0 0 O f f l W H EEL O F FO R TU N E ( J IO T H E P R IC E I S R I O H T ( 7 ) 0 BEN SO N 11 (IS ) O O O O D AY © (1 0) M A G IC O F D EC O R ATIVE PAIN TIN G © ( I ) R O W A N * M A R T IN 'S L A U G H -IN 11:05 ©THECATUNS 11:30 O (4 D R EAM HO USE 17 1 0 LO V IN G © (IS ) IN D EPEN D EN T N ETW O R K NEW S © ( W ) PO STSC R IPTS © ( 1 ) TIC T A C D O U G H 4:35 © L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R 5:00 a (11 LO V E B O A T 1 J l O T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y ( 7 10 N E W S C O P E (111 (IS ) C H IP S f f l (10) O C E A N U 8 (M O N ) © (10) U N O E R S T A N O IN O H U M A N B E H A V IO R (T U E ) © (1 0) Y O U A N O TH E L A W (W E D ) © (1 0) THE M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) © (10) A R T O F B E IN G H U M A N (FRO 5:05 © LIT T LE H O U S E O N T H E PR AI­ RIE 5:30 O lO M 'A T H ( 7 10 N EW S © (1 0) O C E A N U S (M O N ) © (10) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R (T U E ) © ( 10) Y O U A N O THE L A W (W ED ) f f l ( 1 0 | THE M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) © (1 0) A R T O F B E IN G H U M A N (FRO V ID E O A FTE R N O O N 1 2 :0 0 O ( J ) M IOOAY (1 ) O C A R O LE N E LS O N A T NOON ( 7 ) 0 NCW8 i l l (IS )B E W IT C H E D © (1 0) N A TU R E O F TH IN G S MOVIERENTAIS B E TA A V B I 1 A M B A IT K V D . I N O T. 17-17 N> (1 0) M A S TE R P IE C E THEATR E (TUE) ©)n(1o0) M YSTER Y) (W E D ) © ( 1 0 ) N O V A (TH U) © ( 1 0 ) N ATU R E (FRO © ( I ) H A R R Y -0 12:05 in n . O ELAS 04, F I IZ M 7 U VIDEO REVIEW h O F ta y d T h — © P E R R Y MASON 12:30 O f f l S E A R C H FO R T O M O R R O W (D O TH E YO U N G A N O THE R E STLESS •*-» '» « <**>«« FREE u S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N PLAZA 0 *r*g *r & g n a ls ol PiNCHEO NERVES I I '• u a H h m k n i 1 PitvWMOrLM*M 4 kfcmtvwok ** Hondo a lM J N so O gM M • N K tP s n o i 12:30 1 :1 0 (£ O C O L U M B O A co e m e tic s m a n rfa c tu ra r is l u ape cl e d o f m u r­ d e rin g an e m p lo y e e w h o h a * s to le n th e lo r m ute lo r a re v o lu tio n a ry w rin ­ k le -re m o v in g cre a m (R) (M O N . III (1 5 )S C O O B Y D O O © (10) M IS T E R R O O E R S (R ) © I LO V E LUCY O ® LA T E M Q H T W IT H D A V IO L E T T E R M A N Q u a s i: a c t r a s a M a d tb n a Kahn. 1 :0 0 M O V IE "O a a d R m g a r" 1 8 *4 ) B a lia D avt*. K a rl M a ld e n (1 6) T H O L E O P T H E M Q H T S c h e d u le d W aPy G e o rg *. F re d W d a rd . a g a m e o f T riv ia l P u rs u it © M O V IE " F irs t T o F lg h l" (1 8 8 7 ) C h a d E ve re tt. M a rty r* D e v in F L IN T 8 T 0 N E 8 3‘30 6:30 I I I (1 5 )IN S P E C TO R G A D G E T © (1 0) M IS TE R R O O ERS (R) 1 2 :0 0 ( 1 ) Q H A R T TO H A R T A m a n w h o th in k s J o n a th a n la re s p o n s ib le lo r M s sister * d e a th p o u rs a b u n d in g c h e m ic a l in lh a H a ris ' p o o l. (R ) QDOTHESAM T © P O R TR A IT O P A M E R IC A A p r o fs * o f N aw Je rse y is p ra a a n ta d ® O 0 CT M ATC H G AM E / HO LLYW OOO 8Q U A R E S HO UR . ( J ’ Q O U IO IN Q LIG H T ( J ) o O E N E R A L H O S P IT A L <Q (15) TH E F U N T B T O N E S f f l (lO )P O B T B C R IP T B f f l (8) IRO NSIO E 3:05 8:05 ©TEXAS 1 0 :0 0 O ® THO SE W O N D E R F U L TV G A M E S H O W S C a rl R atnar h o a li th is lo o k a l so m a o f th e fu n n ie s t, m o s t b u a r r t a n d m o s t m e m o ra b le m o m e n ts h o rn la ta v ttio n ga m a sh o w s d u rin g th a p a s t i s years. ® O E M E R A LD P O N T . N A B . T h e re ta H o n s N p b e tw e e n A dm . M a a o ry an d M a g g ie F arrea d e v e l­ o p * in to a tu i-s c a le ro m a n c e © (IS ) M O E P E N O E N T N E TW O R K NEW S © (1 0 ) F R O N TLIN E "T h e C a m ­ p a ig n F o r P ag e O n e " P oe tica l 101st B irthday Celebration 7:00 Q ( T l TO O AY ( ) ) O C B S M O R N IN G N EW S ( 7 10 O O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A © (1 8) TO M A N O JERRY (D (1 0 )T O U F E 1 I I FUWT1ME © ( I ) BIZN ET N EW S 11:35 9:50 ©NEW S H e ra ld P ha ta b y M a rv a H a w k in s 6:45 (7 ) O EYEW ITN ESS 0A Y B R E A K ( D (1 0 ) A .M W E A TH E R 7:30 © N B A B A S K E T B A L L A tla n ta M a w * i at N aw Y ork K n icka P h a ta i b y Bab O rw ty 0 f f l N B C NEW S A T S U N R ISE (Jl O C S S E A R LY M O R N IN G NEW S f f l O A B C N EW S TH IS M O R N IN G © (15) G R E A T 8 P A C E C O A S TE R © ( t ) M O R N IN G STR ETC H H O G A N 'S H ERO ES O CD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T A vtw l w ith a c lr a a t A n n -M e r g r *1 ( 1 ) O W H E E L O F FO R TU N E O F A M IL Y FEUO (IS ) B AR N EY M IL L E R R enee S in g leto n Is In her first y ear as an ap p ren tice com p an y m em b er o f Ballet Guild of S an fo rd -Sem ln olc. 6 :0 0 O ' D E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONIOMT (T U E -FR I) (J ) O C B S E A R LY M O R N IN O N EW S f f l O E Y EW ITN ESS D A Y B R E A K © ( 3 5 ) 20 M IN U T E W O R K O U T 1 7 N EW S ffl( 8 ) M D T V ( M O N ) CD ( I ) N E W ZO O REVUE (TU E-FR I) 1 :0 0 0 1 4 1 D A Y S O F O U R LIV E S f f l O A L L M Y C H IL D R E N ( U (3 5) A N D Y G R IFFIT H © (10) C H A R LIE M U F F IN (M O N ) © ( 1 0 ) M O V IE (TUE) f f i (1 0) M A T IN E E A T T H E B U O U © (1 0) A .M . W E A TH E R 7:30 Renee Singleton o ( 3 ) E N TE R TA IN M E N T THIS W E E K (M O N ) O ® r S C O U N TR Y (T U E-FR I) © J IM M Y 8W A O Q A R T 6:30 6:35 © CAROL FW ENO S f f l O R Y A N 'S H O P E flT (3 5) B E V E R L Y H IL L B IL L IE S 5:10 1 In M IM u M G O R K Y PA RK « i 'M M " n 'H l l • wwmwww P N — K N iM n W d N l! SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 7017 FR E N C H AVE SA N FO R D 7:M W I||« C H R ^ T IN e DR TH O M A S Y A N D E LL C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 7 *8 H I ffM O y T tU K Ip l t 'M ” ^1 PLAZA AM BLUE THUNDER »* . RATO B M O R N IN G Lamaze Class To Start T h e Office o f C o m m u n ity In stru ctio n al S e rv ic e s at S em in o le C om m u nity C o l­ lege will ofTcr a Lam a/c c la s s on Monday. Feb. 2 7 through April 9 . 1 9 8 4 from 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 p.m . In Room V -I4 . F ee: $ 2 0 per person. T h e L a m a z c c l a s s w ill fo c u s on re la x a tio n , b rea th in g , and co n cen tra tio n to o ls for u tiliz a tio n by th e mother/ cou p le during th e labor and delivery |>rnccss. In addition to th ese te ch n iq u es s u b je c ts su ch a s th e labor and delivery p ro cess, p o stp artu m , p arenting, infant lerd in g . ca re , sa fely will be explored . C la sses will b e tau g h l by S h a ro n B . C an non. RN an O b sterlcal In stru cto r in Ih c A ssociate D egree N ursing P rogram at S em in o le C o m m u nity C ollege. F or in fo rm a tio n ca ll th e co lle g e . 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 e x t. 3 0 4 from O rlando 8 4 3 7 0 0 1 c x l. 3 0 4 . 5.-00 © r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) i© CHILDREN'S FUNO (THU) © AGRICULTURE U S A (FM) 5.05 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) M E D IC A L C L IN IC A LL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H No LN JU Y GRAPEFRUIT K D O M 111 M il UA O ut O f P ocket I xpense PHYSICAL THUAPY MAYS A BL000 TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PtACTKE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE HOUBS 323-5763 ZZ » 1 » » n n n n •, �% * J B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. • Men<Uy, Fob. 17. 1*54 A m o n g d o ze n s o f C e n tr a l F lo r id a h ig h s c h o o le rs a tte n d in g th is y e a r 's " C a r e e r s In E n g in e e r in g " d a y a t th e U n iv e r s it y o f C e n tr a l F lo r id a w e r e , fr o m le ft, A n |u D o g ra , J a m e s M e lto n a n d P h ilip H a lle , s tu d e n ts a t L a k e M a r y H ig h S c h o o l. W h ile p a r tic ip a tin g th e y s p e n t s o m e t im e to u rin g e n g in e e rin g a n d s c ie n c e la b s , In c lu d in g th e la s e r-o p tic s a r e a , w h e r e th e y d is c o v e re d a p o r ta b le la s e r " g u n ." REALTY TRANSFERS JSI D * v , In c ., lo N o rm a n W W in g fie ld D e v to P r o c to r f t D a v it 113.000 C o llin t A w l P o u lin * . L o t 177 B l d r t . In c ., L o t I L W in g U .Id N o rth . L lo y d B o g g lo . T r . to J a m * * w C o t W edgew ood T e n n is V lllo t . U n ). 173.000 f t B la n c h * T r u t t * * * . U n. 2 * C Sum >1*000 m il V illa g * un I. co n d 147.400 S p rin g R u n D *v . to g a ll M . Sobol P o in t D ev lo D e c c a fa x ln * C ra y to n . L o t 22. S p rin g ru n P a tio L L o y d B og glo. T r. to F ra n k C r lt c l C o n ttr C o rp L o t 27 S obol T r o ll o l H o rn ** . 1130.000 f t w t M a r l* . U n M E . S u m m it V III Sobol P o in t. >3/ 000 RC to r E x R a u d tn b u th f t w t U n 1,142.000 W illia m E ln h o il. In d ft T r . E tu > K a th le e n M . L o t *0. H td d a n L a k a . L lo y d B o g g lo .T r to F r * d E . L l * l i . C a ro l to E ln h * lt C o n ttr C o . L o t t l P h l l l . U n . l l , 111. tOO U n 22B S u m m it V III U n 1 .144 000 C a ro ly n E t i t . >11.100 R C A to C h a rio t E . H o tb e ln f t w t L lo y d B o g g lo . T r . to D a v id R ic h a rd E g g e r t f t w l V * r d * n * to B u a la l. L o t «2. H id d tn L a k a P ti I I I . B * r lo w lt i f t w t R o t* . U n 21A R ic h a rd A . S lo d y tk o f t w t B o rb o ro U n I I . >47,400 S u m m it V III. U n . 1.14/.400 E . L o t 4. S tone w ood F a rm s . 1/1.000 B * n W a rd A g tn c y In c . to T n o m a t L lo y d B og gio. T r. lo O a n l* l J . T r e n d m a k e r M o m tt. In c ., to B oyd M . S lm p to n f t w t B a rb a ra A ., F ro m P a r t. U n 24 A S u m m it V III. U n I. B ro w n f t w t M a r g a re t. L o t 2 * P t. on W r / w o t S L k J « tt u p A y * . 1 M .N 0 T u tc o w illo . U n I t . I t 2 t . n o a t e , 1*C 14-21-21, 122.000. L lo y d B og glo. T r . to Jo h n J S obol P o in t D « y to D e c c a te x ln a W E k lv a P ro p to L u th o r F . Jo hn to n S ca rp a f t w l R o t* . U n 20A S u m m it C o n ttr C a rp ., L o t 22. S o b o l T r l. f t T o m m lr U n . I X W * k lv a V lllo t o n V III. U n 1.142.000 S obol P o in t. U /.0 0 0 t h * G r * * n 1 .104.tw , S a m * a t A b o v * . L o t 2 2 .13 / 000 W * k lv a P ro p , to C a rl A . S c h u li f t B o d ilo P e lr e tc u to R o n a ld F C h a rlo tt* . U n . I X W a k lv a V illa * on W e g n e r f t w l E lo in o . L o t 71/ S p rin g t h * g r * * n 1 .>*0.000 O aks. U n 4.17.200 W * k lv a P ro p lo G a ry M . F t l t * r f t (O C O I O rv o l O M » »r f t w t A n n * N O T IC E O F A N N U A L R E F O R T O F J o a n M . U n . I I , W tk lv a V illa * on th * to A n n * R M * i« r . L o t 2 / S an dalw ood . P R IV A T E F O U N D A T IO N G r * * n 1 .1100.000 172.700 P u r tu o n ! to S ection 41 04(d). Ol th * W * k lv a P ro p , to D a v id E M a th lt f t IO C O I S o b o l P t P ro p In c . lo In te rn a l R evenue C o d * A n n u a l R * w t A lttia a L . U n . 10 W r t lv a V illa * o n C h o r l* t L C h o rio n f t w t R * n * « . p o rt p o rt o l P r iv a te F o u n d a tio n . N o t k * I t t h * G r * * n I, C ond . t * I t . 000 o l T r E . S o b o l P o in t 7nd R * v .. 1100 h * r * b y g iv e n th a t t h * A n n u a l R e p o rt IQ C D I C lo b * tr u t t P ro p X L td . to lo r IN 2 l i o n I I I * lo r p u b lic In tp a c tio n A la n J . F * r r * o f t w t L in d a to C lo b * tr u t t D * y b * g S’ ly c o r L o t I, a t It* p r in c ip a l lo c a tio n T h o m a t O P * * p l* t . G a ry K o d a k . B lk E . M id d e n L k U n IB . 1100 N a m * o l O rg a n lta tlo n : C e n tra l E d w . H okdt f t K o v ln J K ko n k. L o t T h * R y la n d G ro u p In c to M a r c E F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o ip lta l A u illla r y 127 L a k a P ic k . t t E H * . P h I I I . tu b O tt* n g o f t w t C a th e rin e . L o t 121. m tg L e o n a rd V o g *l T r u t t * * . 134.400 O ffic e D * * r R u n U n . 7B. 1*4 000 R e g u la r H o u r* o l B u t in * * * : » a m . D e b o ra h A R ob i to n f t h b B ria n to T h * R y lo n d G ro u p In c ., to M o t A. J u a n ita F . H a w k ln t, F ro m c * n t * r o l - 5 p .m . W in e b re n n a r f t w t Susan J „ L o t 143, Sac 7 M 3 0 * t c .1100 A d d re s s: 0 * * r R im U n 7 B .M l.0 0 0 1401 W a«t S e m in o le B lv d IO C O I J u a n ita H a w k ln t to B r ia n S a n lo rd . F L 22771 E u g * n * S tu p * lm o n f t w t S ld g rld to E R o b ito n f t w l D e b o ra h , fro m T h lt a n n u a l re p o r t i t a v a ila b le lo r B r u c * R M c C o m p to ll f t w t F a y *. C e n te r o l S *c 7 20 M a te . 1100 In tp a c tio n b y a n y c illt a n w ith in i n L o tt 2 f f t X . B lk 7. D r to r n w old. N a n cy L . D a le y f t h b M lc h a * l to d a y * o l t h l t p u b llt/w d n o tice . 1141.000 J a m « t C D a v it ft w l M a rg a re t. U n. C FR H Aux. T h o m o t A . L ld g * y f t w t H o l d to H O C o u n try C lu b M a n o r C ond . A u d re y R ou *h. .R a y m o n d W . S * o r t f t w t C a r o l* J , 143.000 P re s id e n t ' . L o t 21. B lk C . H id d tn L o k * U n . IB . T e rry D M a r tin f t C a ro l to C h a rio t P u b llth F e b ru a ry 27. IH 4 [ • 133.000 J S e lle r* f t w l M a r g a r e t E . L o t IJ . D E O 147 N IO C O I H u g o O K u t * f t w t R ita to B lk 21. D re a m w o ld F o u rth Soc.,1100. Jo h n B . J t r u m a n it f t w t D o ln o I . IO C O I C h a r 1*1 S e lle r! f t w l K L o t I t . T w in L o k t t M a n o r, 1100 M a rg a re t to T e r ry D M a r tin f t w l N O T IC E OF {• IO C O I B o rrw y J D ra g g o rs to L o tt C a ro l. L o t I I . B lk JX D ro a m w o td 4th S H E R IF F ’ S S A L E » ;11 D re g g o rt. B»g p t W E f t X ’ N o l ta c .llO O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t I- SW c o r. o t N W 1* o t N W 1* S *c. 2 M 3 I G e o rg * M a r ti f t w l J u lia to J u lia G. b y v irtu e o l th a t c e rta in W r it o l t ; a te . t w o M a r l,. E 20* o l L o t 20 f t a ll o l I t b lk f , E lo c u tio n Itt u o d o u t o l a n d un der D r earn w o ld . 1100 * D o n a ld K y i* f t w t A r l« tt« to N *ld a I h * t a a l o l Itta C o u n ty C o u rt o l P lo t l, L o t 2. B lk B. R av P la t B lk B. R o b e rt L P r ln g l* f t w l W illi* M a o O ra n g * C o u n ty , F lo rid a , u p o n a I Inal T h * S p rin g * . S p re a d in g O a k V llla g * . to L in d a B H ill. L o t IX B lk I . |u d g m * n t ra n d a ra d In t h * a t o r * * * Id I ) 42.000 L in c o ln H t t to e . O n *. 114.000 c o u rt on t h * 20th d a y o l J u n e . A D M ic h a e l D . B ro w n f t w t S u ta n to R o b e rt W . C on ley f t w t M a r y to I M X In th a t c e rta in c a t * • m ille d . W illia m M K o o t. J r f t w l S h * lla . L o t John R . P ik a f t w l C h o rio n * M , L o t C a r d io lo g y C o n tu lta n t* . P la ln t lll. 17 H ic k o ry C ro o k . 1110.000 24. C r y tt a l L a k * P a r k l i t S o c . — v » — C y r il L . G * lg * r . D efe n d a n t, w h ic h a to r a ta ld W r it o l E lo c u tio n w a t d e liv e re d lo m e a t S he ri II o l S a m ln o ia C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a n d I hava le v ie d up on I h * to llo w tn g d a tc rib a d p ro p e rty Owned b y C y r il L . G « lg *r. J r ., M id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d a tc rib a d a * fo llo w * : M O N D A Y. F E B . 2 7 L a i 12 O a t* t h * W a tt I t M a li B lo ck " Alunon S lc p and S lu d y . 8 p m .. S e n io r C itizen C enter. B . M M S m ith '* S u b d lv ltlo n . ac2 0 0 N. L a k e T rip let D rive. C asselb erry . c a r d ln g to th e P la t th e r e o f a t ' Fellow ship AA G roup. 8 p.m .. closed . S e n io r C itizen s re c o rd e d In P la t B ook I . P a g * 101. P u b lic R e c o rd * o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . C e n te r. N. T rip let D rive. C asselb erry . F lo rid a . TU ESD A Y, K B . 2 8 a n d I h * u n d tr tlg n o d a * S h e riff o l Free In co m e T a x a s s is ta n c e for sen io r citiz e n s. 9 a .m . Sam In a l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill a t I I : M A A A . on t h * IJ th d a y o l M a rc h . to 1 p .m .. Longw ood R ecreation C en ter. 1 7 5 W . W arren A D 1*04, o tte r lo r M ia a n d M il lo Ave.. Longw ood: 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m .. C oral G a b le s Federal, t h * h ig h * * ! b id d e r, lo r c a th . * u b |* c t lo a n y a n d a ll H i t t i n g la m *, a t th * upper lev el. A ltam o n te Mall. F r o n t ( W a tl) D o o r *1 I h * (ta p * *1 th * * S e n io r C itiz en s T o u r to P oly n esian V illage. D isney S a m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u M In San W orld, for lu n ch . L eave S anfo rd C ivic C enter. 9 :3 0 a .m .: lo rd , F lo r id a . I h * a b ove d a tc rib a d p ick up a t S e m in o le Plaza. C asselb erry . 9 :3 0 a.m . Call re a l p ro p e rty . T h a t M id M l* I t b e in g m a d * lo 3 2 2 - 9 1 4 8 for reserv ation s. M t l i f y Ih * ( a rm * o l M id W r it o I S e m in a r on H erpes sponsored by Florida N urses E x e c u tio n Jo h n E . P o lk . S h o rlll A s s o c ia tio n . DIst. 8 . 7 :1 5 p .m .. All S A ln ts E piscopal S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id * C h u rch . W inter P ark. F ree for m e m b ers: * 5 non T a b * a d v e rt I ta d F e b ru a ry X . 27, M a r c h S. I X w ith t h * M l * an M a rc h m e m b ers. I X 1*04. San fo rd A lanon. 8 p .m ., 1201 W . F irst S t. 0 E Q -I2 1 Legol Notice I Calendar ! V :« • :« :e Ih 1 7 -9 2 G roup AA. 8 p .m .. M essiah L u th eran C h u rch . U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 s o u th o f D og T r a c k R oad . IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R C asse lb erry . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N * O v cre a te rs A n onym ous. 7 :3 0 p .m .. Florida Pow er A FI4a N u m b e r 44444-C P Light build ing. S an fo rd . IN R E t E S T A T E O F W ED N ESD A Y. F E B . 2 0 LU N A M. LE E . P t C t iH d . San fo rd Klw ania C lub. noon. C ivic C enter. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N F re e blood p ressu re ch e ck u p s. 1 0 a.m . an d M edicare T h * a d m ln l» lra tlo n a t t h * a tla la o f In fo rm ation . 10 a .m . to noon. C asselb ercy S e n io r C enter, L U N A M . L E E . d a c a a ta d . F l i* N u m b e r 14 040 C P . I t p e n d in g In Ih * ■200 N. L ake T rip let Drive. C a sse lb erry . C ir c u it C o u rt fa r S o m ln o l* C o u n ty . Free Incom e ta x a s s is ta n c e for sen io r citiz en s, 9 a .m . F l o r id a . P r o b a t a C i v i l i a n . I h * ' l o I p .m .. C om m u nity U nited M ethodist C h u rch . 2 8 5 S . a d d re t* o f w h ic h I* P .O . D ra w e r C. S a n lo rd . F lo r id * 21771. T h a n a m e * U .S . 1 7 -9 2 . C asselb erry . a n d a d d r a tta * o l I h * p a rto n a l ra p ra "G r e a t D e cisio n s." d iscu ssion group on foreign policy. t a n la llv a a n d o f I h * p o n o n a l ra p ra 2 p .m .. C asselb erry S e n io r C en ter. 2 0 0 N. Lake T rip let t a n la tfv a '* D rive. C asselb erry . A ll In t * r a t ta d p a r t o n t a r e re q u ire d Free legal s erv ices by L egal Aid S o ciety o f S em in o le lo I I I * w it h th o c o u r t . W IT H IN C o u n ty for th o se w ho q u alify. 9 a .m . to noon. S alvation T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : A rm y C e n te r. 7 0 0 W . 2 4 th S t.. San fo rd . ( I ) a ll c la im * a g a in * ! t h * a t la la a n d C asselb erry R o tary . 7 a .m . C asselb erry S e n io r C en ter, IS ) a n y o b la c tto n b y a n in ta ra tta d S e c re t L ak e P ark. North T rip let D rive. p a rta n to w h o m n o ttc * w a t m a lla d S an fo rd B rea k fa st R otary . 7 a .m .. S k y p ort R esta u ra n t. th a t c h a lle n g e * I h * v a lid it y o f I h * w i l l , t h * q u s l l f l c i t l a n * *1 lh a S an fo rd Airport. p a rto n a l r a p r a ta n fa tiv a . v a n u *. o r . Re b os and Live O ak R eb o s C lu b , noon and 8 p .m ., ilu r lt d lc t lo n o l th a c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S d o s e d . 1 3 0 N orm andy R oad . C asselb erry . A ltam o n te S p rin g s AA. 8 p .m .. d o se d . A ltam onte N O T SO F IL E O W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R ttE O . S p rin g s C o m m u n ity C h u rch . S ta te Road 4 3 8 and P u b lic a tio n * f t h l t N o tic e h a * b e g u n an F e b ru a ry 27.1*44 H e rm it's T rail. A lanon m e e ts sa m e tim e and place. P a rto n a l R * p r * * * n t* t lv a : C a sse lb erry AA. 8 p .m .. closed . A scen sio n L u th eran . VO N ELLE DUNAW AY 204 A la b a m a A v * . A scen sio n Drive. C a sselb erry . A p o p k a . F lo r id * J2 7U B o m to W in AA. 8 p .m .. open d iscu ssio n . 1 2 0 1 W . A tto rn e y to r P a rto n a l F irst S t .. Sanford . R a p r i te n ta tiv e : T H U R SD A Y , M ARCH 1 R O B E R T L. THOM AS L a k e Mary R o tary C lub. 8 a .m .. L ake Mary High P O E m M O F L 22703 S ch o o l. 120114*44747 O v e re a ters A n on y m o u s, op en. 7 :3 0 p.m . C om m u nity P d b IW l F e b ru a ry 17 f t A la rc h X I M 4 DEOUJ U n ited M ethodist C h u rch . H ighw ay 17 -9 2 . C a sselb erry . X • ft ft *• ft ft - Legal Notice UCFI S h e d d in g L ig h t • L lo y d B o g g lo . T r . to G * o rg * V ic k t r y . f t L in d a . U n I t E . S u m m it V III U n 1.142.000 L lo y d B o g g lo . T r . to J a c k M o r r lt f t R u th . U n JSC S u m m it V H Ig * U n I, 147.400 L lo y d B o g g lo . T r . to B «th S. F o w lk t t . C B . U n 20A. S u m m it v llla g * U n 1 .14 1*0 0 L lo y d B o g g lo . T r to J a m * * C. N o te * ft w t D ia n a . U n 2 IF S u m m it V III U n 1 ,141.400 L lo y d B o g g lo . T r . to C a ro l A W h a rry f t E v a L E a to n . U n 22E. S u m m it V llla g * U n 1 .143. w o L lo y d B o g g lo . T r to J * m * t B P e fe rso n Jr., f t w l N a n c y V ., U n. 27E . S u m m it V III. U n . 1 .112.400 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. 4224*7 CA-SOE A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la ln t lt l, v*. B A R B A R A A N N S C H IF F E R . * 1 * 1 . D e fe n d a n t* N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t o n th * 2 ! i t d a y o l M a rc h . 1*44. a t I I : » a .m . a t th * W * * t F ro n t O o o r o l t h * C e u rth o u M o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a . *1 S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , th e u n d e r lin e d C le rk w ill o tte r lo r M ia to th * h lg h a tl b id d e r lo r c a th t h * fo llo w in g d e te r ib * d re a l p r o p e r ty : L o t 2. F O R E S T P A R K E S T A T E S , a c c o rd in g to th * P la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t B ook X . P ag o 42. P u b lic R e c o rd * o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a In c lu d in g t p o c lflc a lly . b u t n o t b y w a y a t lim it a t io n , th a f o llo w in g e q u ip m e n t R a n g */O v e n O lth w a h ta r C e n tra l A ir f t H * a t J a c u iil D itp o ta l F a n /H o o d S m oke D a ta c to r T o g e th e r w ith a ll th * Im p ro v e ­ m e n t* n o w o r h a ra a lta r e re c te d on t h * p r o p e rty , a n d a ll e a ta m a n ti, r ig h t * , a p p u r l* n a n c * t . r a n t * , ro y a llla * . m in e r a l, o il a n d g a t r ig h t * a n d p r o f it * , w a te r, w a te r r ig h t* , a n d w a fe r tto c k . a n d a ll fix tu r e * n o w o r h e re a fte r a tta c h e d to th a p r o p a rty , In c lu d in g re p la c e m e n t* a n d a d d ! H on * th e re to T h lt M ia I* m a d * p u rtu o n ! to a S u m m a r y F i n a l J u d g m e n t In F o re c lo a u r* e n te re d In C iv il A c tio n N o 13 2 * * 7 C A 0 * E e n te re d F a b . 24. 1*44, n o w p o n d in g In th a C ir c u it C o u rt In a n d lo r S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id * . D A T E D t h l t 24m d a y o I F e b ru a ry , (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C LER K v O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : C h a ry l R . F r a n k lin D e p u ty C lle rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry 27. a n d M a r c h 5. 1*44 D E O 141 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C * M N o. 444242 C A 4 4 P M ANUFACTURERS HANOVER M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . P la ln t lll, v*. D O N A L D R . B R O W N a n d M A R Y G. B R O W N , h i t w lla . a t a l. D e fe n d a n t* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO: M a r y G . B ra w n W h o M ra tld a n c a I t 1214* R o b e rt S I , B o ro n , C a lifo rn ia *2114 Y o u a re h e re b y re q u ire d to Ilia a n y . In I h * a b o v * p ro c e e d in g w ith lh a C la rk o f t h l t C o u rt, a n d to ta r v a a c o p y th e re o f u p o n th a P l a i n t if f * a tto r n a y t. w h o ** r a m * a n d a d d r e tt a p p e a r* h a re o n . on o r b e fo re t h * 30th d a y o l M a r c h . 1*44. t h * rvatura o l t in t p r o c e e d i n g b e in g a t u l l l o r to ra c lo a u r* *1 m o rtg a g e a g a ln tt th * to llo w tn g d a tc rlfa e d p ro p e rty , to -w it: T h * E e t l 240 t o r t o l th e S ou th X le a l e l I h * N o rth 214 t o r t o f t h * S outh Vt o f lh a SW la o f lh a N W la o l lh a N W (A o f S ection 25. T o w n tM p I * S o u th . R a n g * 2 * E a t t . S o m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a . L o t t Ih * E a t l X le a l lo r R ig h t- * ! W a y o l L a k * M a r k h a m R oa d ( K a li R o a d ). I I y o u t a ll to I I I * y o u r a n t w a r o r w r itte n d a Ia n t a t in th * a b o v e p r o se e d in g . o n P l a i n t if f * a tto rn e y , a d e fa u lt w i ll b * e n te re d a g a ln tt yo u l o r I h * r a i l * ! d e m a n d e d In I h * C o m p la in t o r P e titio n D O N E A N D O R D E R E D A T S a n lo rd . C o u n ty o f S a m ln o ia . S ta to o f F lo r id a , t h l t 23r d d t y o f F e b ru a ry , 1*44. (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B a c k w lth . J r . CLERK B y : / « / E le a n o r F . B u re tte D e p u ty C la rk P u b llt h F e b ru a ry 27 a n d M a r c h X I L 1*. 1*4 4 . D EO -174 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T 9 F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C ASE N O . U 2H 7 C A -4 4 0 U N IT E D V I R G IN I A M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , a V ir g in ia c o r p o ra tie n . P la in tiff. vt R O B E R T B J E N N IN G S . J R , a n d S A N D R A R .'J E N N IN G S , h i t w it* , a n d F L O Y D t . R IC H A R D S . D e fe n d a n t* C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u n u a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t In F o r e c lo tu r * d a te d th a 24 d a y o l F e b ru a ry . 1*44. a n d e n te re d In C iv il A c tio n N o 4 J 7 W 7 C A 4 4 G In th * C ir c u it C o u rt o l t h * E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In a n d fo r S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R T G A G E C O R ­ P O R A T IO N . a V ir g in ia c o rp o ra tio n . I t th * p la ln llH a n d R O B E R T B. IE N N IN G S . J R . r n d S A N D R A R. J E N N IN G S , h i t w lf* . a n d F L O Y D C. L M A R D S . a re th e D i l e r . I x i f t . I, A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R , C le rk o f th * a b o v e e n title d C o u rt, w ill M il to lh a h lg h a tl a n d b e lt b id d e r, o r b id d a rt. fo r c a th . a t t h * W a tt F ro n t d o o r o l th o S a m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u M , S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , a t 11:00 A M . o n t h * 21 d a y o l M a rc h . 1*44. th * fo llo w in g d t t c r ib a d p ro p a rty a t t e l fo rth In M id F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo t u r * t l t u a f * In S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a t o w i t : L o t J S I. V A N A R S D A L E OS B O R N E B R O K E R A G E C O .'l A D D IT IO N T O B L A C K H A M A A O C K . a c c o rd in g to t h * P la t th a re o l a t re c o rd e d In P la t B ook I , P e g * 31. P u b lic R e c o rd * o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a W IT N E S S M y h a n d a n d t h * o ffic ia l t a a l o l ( h i t C o u r t a t S a n lo r d . S * m lo o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , t h l t 24 d a y o l F e b ru a ry , 1*44 (C O U R T S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . A t C la rk o l S aid C o u rt B y : C h e ry l R. F r a n k lin D e p u ty C to rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry 27 a n d M a r c h X 1*44 O E Q -14* N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir t u e o l th a t c e rta in W r it o l E x e c u tio n Ittu o d o u t o l a n d u n d e r th * t e a l o l t h * C irc u it C o u rt o l O ra n g * C o u n ty . F lo r id a , up on a fin a l |u d g m * n l re n d e re d In th * a to r a ta ld c o u rt o n th * t m d a y o l M a y , A .O . 1*77, In th a t c e rta in c a t * e n title d , In n k e e p e r! In te rn a tio n a l. I n c , a D e la w a re c o rp o ra tio n d o in g b u t lr w t i In th o S tate o l F lo rid a . P la in tiff. — v t — D a r io J . Ic a r d l, D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo r e M ld W r it o l E x e c u tio n w a t d e liv e re d to m a a t S h e riff o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a n d I ha ve le v ie d up on th * fo llo w in g d t t c r ib a d p ro p e rty o w n ed b y D a r io J . Ic a rd l. t a l d p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a te d In S « m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o r * p a r t ic u la r ly d t t c r lb * d a t fo llo w * A n y l n t * r * t l o l t h * D t ft n d a n l. D a rio J . Ic a r d l. In t h * re a l p ro p e rty m o r * i p * c lf lc a lly d * tc r ib * d a t : Lo t 21. S o u tt e t t e r ly on H ig h w a y 17 *2. S p rin g H a m m o c k . P la t Book 2. P a g * 4. P u b lic R t c o r d t o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a a n d th a u n d * n lg n * d a t S h e riff o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w i ll , a t 11:00 A .M . on th * 12m d a y o l M a rc h . A D 1*44. o ffe r lo r M l* a n d M il to th * h lg h a tl b id d e r, lo r c a th . tu b |* c t to a n y a n d a ll a x lt t ln g H in t , a t th * F r o n t ( W et11 O o o r a t th * s le p t o l th * S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u M In San lo rd . F lo r id a , th o a b o v * d a tc rib a d re a l p ro p e rty T h a t M id M l* I t b * ln g m a d * to M t l t f y th * te r m * o l M id W r it o l E x e c u tio n J o h n E . P o lk . S h e riff S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a T o b * a d v e rt lie d F e b ru a ry X . 27, M a r c h S. 12. w irn th * M ia on M a rc h I X 1*44. D E O -1 X N O T IC E N O T IC E I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t the B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m it* to n e r* o f S e m ln o to C o u n ty , F lo rid a , in te n d s to h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n s id e r th a e n a c tm e n t o f a n o rd in a n c e e n title d A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D I N G C H A P T E R 4. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O O E . P E R T A IN IN G T O A N IM A L S A N D F O W L : P R O V ID IN G F O R D E F IN IT IO N S ; C H A N G IN G T IT L E O F W E L F A R E O F F IC E R TO C O N T R O L O F F IC E R . P R O V ID IN G F O R E L E C T IO N O F C H A IR M A N O F A N IM A L C O N T R O L B O A R D F R O M A M O N G IT S M E M B E R S ; P R O V ID IN G F O R E N T R Y P O W E R O F A N IM A L C O N T R O L O F F IC IA L A N D H IS E M P L O Y E E S ; P R O V IO IN G F O R E X E R C IS IN G O U E C ARE AN D C O N TR O L OF A N IM A L S ; D E F E C A T IN G . U R IN A T IN G . E T C . B Y A N IM A L S O N P R IV A T E O R P U B L IC P R a P E R T Y P E R M IT T E D B Y O W N E R D E C LA R E D U N LA W FU L; PRO V IO IN G F O R C O N F IN E M E N T O F F IE R C E . D A N G E R O U S O R V IC IO U S A N IM A L S A N D D IS P O S A L O F TH O S E F O U N D A T L A R G E ; P R O V ID IN G F O R C A P T U R E . IM P O U N D M E N T A N O D IS P O S A L O F A N IM A L S W H IC H H A V E B I T ­ T E N P E O P L E ; P R O V ID IN G FO R R A B I E S V A C C I N A T IO N ; P R O V IO IN G FO R S U R V E IL L A N C E O F A N IM A L S U S P E C T E D O F H A V IN G R A B IE S B Y S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y H EALTH DEPARTM ENT AND H A N D L E D P U R S U A N T TO STATE LAW AND DHRS RULES AND R E G U L A T IO N S . P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E C A R E A N D H O U S IN G O F A N IM A L S ; P R O V ID IN G F O R A S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A N IM A L CO NTRO L TRUST FU N D AC ­ C O U N T ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; P R O V ID IN G F O R IN C L U S IO N IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O O E A N O P R O V ID IN G A N E F F E C T IV E O A T B . a l 7 :04 p m , o r as to o n th e re a fte r a t p o ssib le , a l Its re g u la r m e a lin g o n th a 13m d a y o f M a rc h . 1*44. a t th a S a m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . R oo m 200. N o rth P a r k A v e n u e , S a n lo rd . F lo r id a . P a rso n s a re a d v ls a d th a t. I I th e y dec Ida to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d * a l th is h e a rin g , m a y w ill need a re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d in g s , a n d . to r s u c h p u rp o se , th e y m a y ne ed to In s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd *1 I h * p ro c e e d in g s Is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d a t I h * te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n ce u p o n w h ic h I h * ap p e a l Is to ba baaad. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C to rk t o l h * B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m it* lo n e r * o I S em lnoto C o u n ty , F lo rid a . B y : A .G . Jo nas D e p u ty C to rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry 27.1*44 D E O 24 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d I t e n g a g e d In b u * l n e ts a t A lta m o n t* M a il S ho pping - C a n t e r . 451 A d a m a n t * A v e n u e . S e m ln o to C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r t h * f ic titio u s n a m e o l B A R O N ’ S, a n d In la n d s to re g is te r t a ld n a m * w ith I h * C to rk *1 t h * C ir c u it C o u rt, S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id * In. a c c o r d a nce w ith th * p r o v is io n * o f lh a F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s, T e -W It: S e ctio n * 4J 0 * F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1*57 L a n to n t. In c B y : A . J a y K a i ta r P re s id e n t P u b llt h F e b ru a ry 27 f t M a r c h X I X I f . 1*44. O E Q I4 4 Legal No1:*e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u t lr w t t a t * 0 * R io A la M a n o . A lta m o n t * S p rin g * . 22714. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th * f ic t it io u s n a m * o l E A G L E D IS T R IB U T IN G . a n d th a t I In la n d to re g is te r M id n a m * w ith C to rk o l Ih * C i r c u it C o u rt. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th * p r o v is io n s o l t h * F ic titio u s N a m * S la t u ta t. T o W it: S ection 443 0 * F lo r id * S ta tu te * 1*57. S ig n a tu re : J a m e s M W h e e le r P u b llth F e b ru a ry 27 a n d M a r c h X IX I f . 1*44 D E O -M S F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b v t l r w t t a t 1S4 San d a lw o o d W a y . L o n g w o o d . F L 327JO. S a m ln o ia C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th * f ic titio u s n a m e o l D IS C O U N T B U S I N E S S F O R M S , a n d th a t I In te n d to r e g l t S r s a id n a m e M|m th a C U - k o! th # C irc u it C o u rt, b * m |n o to C o u n ty , F to r ld a in a c c o rd e n c t w ith th * p r o v is io n s o f t h * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta t­ u te s . t o W it: S e ctio n *43 0* F lo r id a S ta tu te s l*J7. K A T H C O M A N A G E M E N T CORP. K a th e rin e R . K *e h a n . P re s id e n t P u b llth F e b ru a ry 27 a n d M a rc h X IX 1*. 1*44 D E Q -IM C L A IM O F L IE N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E B E F O R E M E . t h * u n d e rs ig n e d N o ta ry P u b lic , p e rs o n a lly a p p e a re d G E R A L D D O U G LA S F L Y N N , who w a t d u ly s w o rn , a n d t o y s th a t h * Is t h * Ito n o r h * r * in . w hose a d d re ss I t X I S outh P a r k , O ra n g * C ity T * rr a c e . O ra n g * C ity . F lo r id a , a n d th a t In a c c o rd a n c e w ith a C o n tra c t w ith L E E W . M IX O N . L to n o r lu rn lth e d la b o r a n d s e rv ic e s lo r L E E W . M IX O N In h i t b u sin e ss kn o w n a t M IX O N A U T O P A R T S T h * la b o r a n d s e rv ic e s w a r * p e rfo rm e d u s in g t h * p a rto n a l p ro p e rty o l L E E W . M IX O N a n d M IX O N A U T O P A R T S M l fo rth In E x h lb lt “ A " h e re to T h is lie n I t Im p o se d a g a in s t M id p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty p u rs u a n t to F.S . S 7U M T h a la b o r a n d M r v l c a t w e r e p e rfo rm e d fro m S e p te m b e r 1, 1*43. th ro u g h F e b ru a ry 7, 1*44, lo r a to ta l v a lu e o I 123.711.21. o f w h ic h th e re re m a in s u n p a id >12.11 J X G e ra ld D o u g la s F ly n n S w orn to a n d s u b s c rib e d b e lo ra m e m is t t h d a y o l F e b ru a ry . A . D , 1*44. T t r e u H . M a rb le N o ta ry P u b lic S la ta o l F lo r id a a l L a rg e M y C o m m is s io n E x p ire s : J u ly 2.1*44 T h lt In s tru m e n t w a s P re p a re d b y : C L A Y T O N O. S IM M O N S . E S Q U IR E P o tt O ffic e B ox I 2 X S a n fo rd . F L 22/71 P u b llth F e b ru a ry I X X . 27.1*44 D E Q II IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C iv il A c t ton N u m b e r S3 447 CA a * O D U V A L F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F J A C K S O N V IL L E , a c o rp o ra tio n . P la ln llH . vs. O e O R G e B G A IN E R an d G A IL G A IN E R , h i t w tto , a n d A V C O F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S O F H O L L Y W O O O . F L O R ID A . IN C . a F lo r id a c o r p o r a t io n . C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L . I N C , a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n , a / k / a S em lnoto M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, a n d the U N IT E D S tates o l A m e ric a . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N o l l e * I t h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t , p u rs u a n t to a n o r d e r o r a fin a l lo d g m e n t o l lo ra c lo s u r* e n te re d In th a a b o v e c a p tlo rw d a c tio n . I w ill se ll th e p ro p e rty s itu a te d In S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d a t : P A R C E L I : B e g in n in g 44 te a t W a tt o f t h * S ou th east c o rn e r o l G o v e rn m in i L * l 2 . S E C T IO N 2 * . T O W N S H IP I * S O U T V , R A N G E 21 E A S T , a l a m o n u m e n t In th a c a n to r o I C e le ry A ve n u a . ru n th e n ce W a tl 242 fe e l, then ce N o rm 444 ta a l. then ce E a t l 242 le a l, th e n ce S outh 44* to a f to I h * P o in t o f B e g in n in g ; LE S S th * W est 112 ta e l o l th * S ou th 2*0 fe a t o l th * a b o ve d e s c rib e d p a rc e l. S am lnoia C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P A R C E L I I : N o rth J X t o r t o f th * S outh W 0 fe e t o f th * W a tt 242 feet c l th a E a t t X 7 feet a t G o v e rn m e n t L o t J o l S ection 2*. T O W N S H IP I f S O U TH . R A N G E 21, E A S T , S em lnoto C o u n ty , F lo rid a . a t p u b lic s a l* , to t h * h lg h a tl a n d ba st b id d e r lo r c a th . a l lh a W est fro n t e n tra n c e o f lh a S a m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a a l 11:44 a .m . on /M a rc h 24.1*44. D U V A L F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O LO A N A S S O C I A T I O N O F J A C K S O N V IL L E , a c o rp o ra tio n O ne N o rth H og an S tre e t. J a c k s o n v ille . F lo r id a 22342. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : J a a n B r lila n l D e p u ty C to rk E d w a rd S. Jonas. E t q u lr * 214D u v a l F e d e ra l B u ild in g J a c k s o n v ille . F lo r id * 22242 1*04) JSS 4X 1 A tto rn e y to r P la in t if f P u b llth F e b ru a ry X . 27.1*44 D E u -1 2 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44-24-CP IN RE. ESTATE OF EOITHJ.WOOO N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n o l th e e s ta te o l E D IT H J . W O O O . d a c a a ta d . F ile N u m b e r 14 24 C P . I t p e n d in g In Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S a m ln o ia C ou nty. F l o r id a . P r o b a t * D iv i s i o n , tfc * a d d re s s a t w h ic h i t P .O . O f R A W E R " C ” . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 12771. T h * n a m * a n d a d d re s s o f th e p a rto n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d o f lh a p a rto n a l ra p r a a a n ia llv a ’ t a tto m a y a r t sa t fo rth ba lo w A L L C L A IM S A N D O ftJ E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER BAR R ED . A ll in te re s te d p a rso n s a re re q u ire d lo I I I * w it h t h * c o u r t. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E . ( I ) a ll c la im s a g a ln tt th a a s ta t* an d ( I ) a n y o b (a c tio n b y a n In ta ra tto d p a rs o n to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e s lh a v a lid it y o f t h * w i l l , i h * q u a l if i c a t io n s a t t h * lurlsdktton of th* court. Data of Ih* first publication of this nolle* ot administration: Monday, February 17,1144. P a rro n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : Lucffia J. King 145 E. Main St. Bartow. Florida S tX Attomay tor Partonal MontoJ.TUIIt.Jr. P O . 0 ra w *rJ 7 B a rto w . F lo r id a 13*30 T e le p h o n e : l l ] » 1 4 l t P u b lto h F e b ru a ry 27 f t M a rc h X 1544 O I Q 142 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS 1 « ! " » • ..................................6 4 C i lin e 8:30 A.ftL • 5:30 P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon 3 consecutive times . 58C a line 7 coniecutive times . 49C a line 10 consocutiva times . 44C a line $ 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 21— P e rso n als A n y o n e a t s c a n *, o f a c c id e n t a t e n tra n c e to C ant. F la R ag n. H o tp . on H w y 17 *2 a m u n d 12: IS A M 2 15-44. P to a t* C a ll 221 1724 25—Special Notices C h in * T o u r Sept i f to O c t. 1 . 1*44. V i s i t H o n g K o n g , C a n to n , H a n g ih o u , S h a n g h a i. P e k in g , a n d T n y k o . P h o n * X S 223 4441. B ro c h u re * te n ! on re q u e s t. L O W E S T P R E M IU M S a n J H M N a n d u p c o n tra c ts . C a ll 323 734* A s k lo r A m e ric a n A t s u r v s . N ew O ffic e n o w o p e n in g . VORW ERK H X W .Is tS t. S lu k to * H a ir a n d S kin V a le n tin * S pe cial I 20% o ft re ta il. d u rin g F e b ru a ry . C a ll 372 74*7 S T A R ’ S S en io r C t tlt a n t S e rvice 14 h o u r lo v in g p ro fe s s io n a l c a r * in p r iv a te h o rn * on b e a u tifu l e s ta te to r t ic k o r w h e e lc h a ir p a lte n t* . A I m h o u rly c a r * o n d a ily b a sis A ll w tm h o rn * c o o k e d m e a l* a n d e x c e lle n t c a r * 4V M 447 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a re e n g a g e d In b u siness a t 144 P ln e c re s t D r. S a n fo rd . F L J J 7 7 I. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n s m e #1 S P A R K L I N G P U R E D R IN K IN G W A T E R . e n d th a t w e In te n d to re g is te r t a ld n a m e w ith th e C to rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n * o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s . T o W it : S e c tio n I4 S 0 * F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1157 L a w re n c e A W ln tc h e l It P u b llth : F e b ru a ry I X X . 27 f t M a r c h 5.1*44. O EQ 72 N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN O F O R V A C A T IN O A N D A B A N D O N IN G P O R T IO N S OF S T R E E T S TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Y o u w ill ta k * n o lle * th a t th * C ity C o m m is s io n o l th * C ity o f S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , a t 7 00 o 'c lo c k P M on M a r c h 12. 1*44. In t h * C ity C o m m is s io n R oo m a t t h * C ity H a ll In t h * C ity o t S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , w ill c e n tid t r a n d d e te rm in e w h e th e r o r ne t t h * C ity w ill close, v a c a te a n d a b ando n a n y r ig h t o l th e C ity a n d th * p u b lic In to a p o rtio n o l P ro s p e c t D riv e a p o rtio n o l T h * C ro ssw a ys, ly in g S outh o l F lo r id a S tre e t (27th S t r a a l) a n d W a t t o l U .S . 1 7 * 2 (O rla n d o D r iv e ) , fu r t h e r d e s c rib e d a t fo llo w s : P R O S P E C T D R IV E F r o m Ih * SE C o rn e r o t L o t 47. A M E N O E D P L A T O F D R U ID P A R K , a c c o rd in g to t h * P la t th a re o l a t ra c o r d td In P la t B ook 7. p a ges 5 e r d 4. a l th e P u b lic R e c o rd s e l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , ru n N .J1, S7’ lS " E w a lo n g th * W e s te rly R ig h t o f W a y L in * o l O r la n d s D riv e (U .S . H ig h w a y 17 f t *21 a d is ta n c e a t 4 7 .* to a t to th e N E c o rn e r Ot L o t 47. Itw n c e ru n N . J I-J 3 J4 "W . • lo n g th e N o r th e rly lin e o t s a id L e t 47. a d is ta n c e o t 1*2 45 to a t (s a id d is ta n c e sh ow n as 174.2 to a t an a b o v * re fe re n c e d p la t) to I h * P o in t o t C u rv a tu re o l a c u rv e co n ca ve to t h * S o u th w e st a n d a P o in t o t B e g in n in g ; th a n e ftr u n W e t ta rty a lo n g sa id c u rv e h a v in g a ra d iu s o l J s X to * ) , a c e n tra l a n g le o l a T - U V I ’ ’ a n a re d is ta n c e o t S 2 .ll to a t. th a n e * r u n N . 4 I * I 4 ‘2 3 " E , a lo n g t h * ta n g a n t to a to i'a s a ld c u rv e . 22 41 to a t. th a n e * ru n S 31*2S‘ 2 4 " E , 32 42 to a t to th * o f B o g in n in g . C o n ta in in g 22S sat. R e ta in in g t a r n * a t a u t ilit y aa sa m a n t. T H I C R O S S W A Y S F r o m th o SE C o m e r o f L o t 42. A M E N D E D P L A T O F D R U ID P A R K , a c c o rd in g to t h * P la t th a re o l * 4 r a c o r d td In P i t t B oo ok 7, P ages S a n d 4. o t Ih * P u b lic R e c o rd * a l S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , ru n N . J1*J7‘ IS” E „ a lo n g t h * W e s te rly R ig h t o f W e y L in a o l O rla n d o D riv e (U .S . H ig h w a y 17 f t *2 ) a d is ta n c e o t 4 7 .* to a t to t h * N E c o rn e r a t L o t 47, th a n e * r u n N . JI»2S’ X " W , a lo n g t h * N o r th e rly U n* o t s a id l e t 47, a d is ta n c e o t 1*2 45 to a t ( u i d d is ta n c e sh o w n a t 1 7 *3 to a t on a b ove re fe re n c e d p la t l to th * P o in t a l C u r v a t u r e o l a c u r v e co n c a v e to t h * S o u th w e st a n d a P a in t e l B e g in n in g ; t h a n e * c e n t ln u * N 1 1 - lS 'l* " W , 22.43 to o t, th a n e * ru n N A I * I 4 '1 T ‘ E , X 01 to a t to t h * cam ta r lln * o f T H E C R O SSW AYS a t sh o w n on M id a m a n d a d p la t, th e n ce ru n S J I * 2 S * X " E , I I 21 to e t. Itw n c e ru n S 3 *-1 4 '1 4 'W , X 00 to e t to th e P o in t o f B e g in n in g . C o n ta in in g *S4 sq u a re to a t. P a rs o n s In ta r a tta d m a y a p p e a r a n d b a h e a rd a t t h * lim a a n d p la c e City Commission*! th* City ot Sanford. Florida By: H.N lamm. Jr. City Ctork P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 27.1*44 D E O 141 PUBLIC NOTICE ■ Nolle* It hereby given that Sanlord Educational Broadcasting Found* lion hat Iliad an application with th* Federal Communications Com mission an February 14. 1(44 tor a permit to construct a new noncom morclal educational FM station. Tho Applicant Inlands to establish ttw station's studio* at 204 W. 77th Short. Sanlord. FL 21771; to operate the station with a power output ol .141 kilowatt*; and to broadcast at a frequency of 44.* megahertz from a transmitter sit* located on th* touthwasl earner of Highway ta and Grapavlll* Avenue from a height of 111tort above average terrain Sanlord Educational Broadcasting Foundation It a trust. Its otticars and lrg it* *i are: David Bohannon, Trustee. Kenneth H. Flamming. Truetoa; David W Evan*. Trust** A copy at this application, amendment!*), and reIstod malarial •rill b* avallabia tor public Intpaction during regular business hours at th* Sanlord Public Library. Sanlord. FL 17771. Publish February X . JX 27 A March I. I « U D E Q I ts 31—Private Instructions F n |a y Lessons. P ls n o a n d o rg a n In y o u r h o m e . I u n ite d o p e n in g s n o w a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe s s io n a l. D on J a m e s P hone 47* 2407______ 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L S chool e l R ea l E sta te L O C A L R E B A T E S 2214114. M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 55—Business Opportunities E x c e lle n t B us O p p o rl. L a d le s A p p a r t i Shop. L o c a te d In la s t da v e lo p in g L a k * M a r y A r t * F o r In to . R e p ly lo B o x 147, c /o E v e n in g H e ra ld . P O B ox 1437. S s n fo rd . F l 22771 2 O p e ra to r B e a u ty Salon. C an b * ra a ra n g a d C o rn e r, a ttra c tiv e , g o o d p r ic e , r e t ir in g 44 / 212* C M M lb a n y , L o n g e o o d a r ts . 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold I f y o u c o l le d p a y m e n ts fro m a f ir s t o r se con d m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rly y o u s o ld , w e w i l l b u y I h t m o rtg a g e yo u a re n o w h o ld in g ______________ 74* 23** 71—Help Wanted A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s , no e x p e rt e n c t needed, w ill tra in . C a ll 134 1244. _____ C a r t e r o p p o r t u n it y w i t h I a s i g ro w in g c o m p a n y fo r c o m p u te r o p e r a t o r e x p e r ie n c e d w i t h sy ste m s M l up a n d w o rd p ro c a ts in g M u s i h a v a e x c e lle n t ty p in g s k ills C a ll M r O lln 221 4000 T u e sd a y th r u F r id a y C a s h ie r s . A s s is t a n t M a n a g a r T r a in * * * . F u ll lim a , s ta r t a b o v * m in im u m w * g * A p p ly a l th * f o llo w in g ; H a n d y W a y F o o d S l o r a . X lE . 2 3 lh S a n lo rd C le a n in g W o m a n , tx p a rla n c a d to r o ffic e a n d ra tld a n c a . o w n Ir a n * p o rt e l Ion M o n d a y th r u F rid a y . G o o d P * y . f u t u r e p o te n tia l B e n d a b le 222 1P 2 C o n su m e r L o a n P ro ce s so r lo r S a v in g * a n d L o a n . E x p a rla n c a d p r e f e r r e d E q u a l o p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r. C a ll 323 1242 M r A lb e r t C O O K. E x p e rie n c e d D in n e r Cook H oo ded A p p ly In p e rso n . M o n F r l *11 noon D e lto n a In n C O O K P O S IT IO N a v a ila b le H o u rs IS A M to I P M M u s i be D E P E N D A B L E , c le a n . e n d n a s i T h is Is a p e rm a n e n t post lio n . I f y o u a r * lo o k in g to r a f il l In | o b . DO NOT A P P L Y . M in im u m w a g * le s t a r t . A p p lic a tio n s a c c e p te d be tw ee n * A M . e n d I t A M M o n d a y th ru F r i d a y . T h * G in g e r B r e a d M ouse 2334 E lm A v e S a n lo rd G a l I h * J u m p on S p rin g ! C lean o u t Y o u r " D u t l C a tc h e rs ” w ith an E v e n in g H e ra ld W a n t A d -322 t o l l . legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n gage d In b u siness a l 240 W est N o r th S lra a l, L o n g w o o d . F la . 177K. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th * f ic titio u s n a m * o f K R Y S T I.S ' A U T O B R O K E R 'X a n d th a t I In la n d to re g is te r M id n a m * w ith I h * C la rk o f ttw C irc u it C o u rt. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith t h * p r o v is io n s o f I h * F ic titio u s N a m # S la t ufas. t o W lf: S e c tio n 145 0 * F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1*37. I V R o y C a ro p a lo P u b llth F e b ru a ry jg . v f t M a rc h S. 1X1*44. DEQ -124 L E O A L N O T IC E A p p lic a tio n fo r tr a n t fa r o f a w a fe r a n d ta w a r c a r t lllc a f * : N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n p u rs u a n t to S e ctio n 247 071. F lo r id a S ta tu te , o f t h * J o in t A p p lic a tio n o f F lo r id a L a n d C o m p a n y a n d S u m n e r K r a m e r, as T r u s t * * , a u t h o r i n g t h * tra n s fe r f r o m F lo r id a L a n d C o m p a n y to S um ne r K ra m e r, as T ru s t* * , o f m a jo r it y o rg a n iz a tio n a l c o n tro l In G re e n w o o d L a k e s U t ilit y C o m p a n y. I n c , a u t i li t y p r o v id in g s e rv ic e * u n d e r S ew e r C a r llllc a t o N u m b e r 2 1 1 S a n d W a te r C a r llllc a to N u m b e r 270 W to la n d s In S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a g e n e r a lly d a tc r ib a d a t lO llO w l T ho se la n d s w tth ln -S a c fto n t 17, IX 1* a n d X . T o w n s h ip X South. R a n g * X E a s t, ly in g W est o f L o n g w o o d L a k a M e r y R ea d, a n d la n d s w ith in S e c tio n s 13 a n d 24. T o w n tM p X South. R a n g * 2 * E a tt, ly in g E a t l o l In t o r t la t o a, in c lu d in g those p e r cals Of p ro p e rty w h ic h a r * w ith in Ih * G re e n w o o d L a k e s P la n n e d U n it D e v e lo p m e n t (c o m m o n ly k n o w n a t " T h * C ro s s in g s " ), a n d c e rta in p r o p o r tla s c o n lig o u t th e re to lo c a te d w ith in t h * C ity e l L a k * M a r y a n d the C o u n ty o f S a m ln o l* A n y o b je c tio n s to ttw M id a p p lie s lio n m u s t b * m a d e in w r it in g w ith in tw e n ty ( X ) d a y s fro m th is d a ta to lh a C o m m is s io n C la r k . F l o r i d * P u b lic S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n . 101 E a t l G a in * * S tra a l, T a lla h a sse e . F lo rid a 22304. a n d co p ie s o f M id o b |* c tio n t m a lla d to lh a a p p lic a n ts *1 t h * fo llo w in g a d d re s s * * S u m n e r K r a m e r, a * T r u s t* * 3100 C la y A v a n u * . S u lla V i O rla n d o . F lo r id a 37«U F to r Id a L a n d C o m p a n y c /o W illia m E S u n d tfro m X X E a s t L a la y a f t* S lra a l T a lla h a s ta * . F lo r id a 12X1 P u b lis h e d F e b ru a ry IX X a n d 17, 1(44. O E O -7 * �* r f 71— H e lp W a n te d 71— H e lp W a n te d A G ood S p rin g T o n ic F o r A n U p i* l B ud get I f lt» t » y to p la c e s C la s iltie d A d 01*1 M l M i l . NEED H IG H S C H O O L O IP L O M A ? C A L L I t ] JAM ,__________ A A AEM PLO YM EN T N ee d M a tu re w o m a n to c a re fo r C P In w h e e lc h e lr, p lu s h o u se k e e p ­ in g Set a n d Sun o f t I l l s p e r xvk. O w n tra n s p o rta tio n an d re fe r * * * * * No s m o k in g and d r in k in g . M i l * * * __________________________ PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE W E P R O V ID E PROFESSIONAL COUNSELLORS I TEARS LOCAL EXPERIENCE JOB KNOWLEDGE O y s te r S h u c k tr w a n te d A p p ly In P e rso n E x p e rie n c e p r e fe rr e d . U n c le N ic k 's 140S P a rk O r. P a r i T im e a tte n d a n t. A le r t, b y te lllg e n l, In d iv id u a l ne e d e d to lo o k a lte r A m u s e m e n t C e n te r. In S a n lo r d P l a t a N ig h t s a n d w ee kend s. M u s t be m a tu re , n e a t in a p p a a ra n c a , and b o n d a b le P ho ne lo r a p p o ln tm s n t M ) 4*03 M A N U F A C T U R IN G S E C . .. t it ] W k M a in ta in l l l a i / T y p t e o r r t s p o n d e n ca /a ris in g c a r t e r w ith a g -o w in g c o m p a n y i t y o u n I A C T ./C L E R K ......................... D N W t A P /A R /V e r y lig h t ty p in g /In v o ic a w o r k /C a ll to d a y w o rk to m o rro w I D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T ..„„..tT tO W k C e r tific a tio n o r a i p t r l t n c t w ith X ra y i/C h a n e a to w o rk w ith lh a p r o t ! G E N E R A L O F F IC E ........... t l U W k 1 spots O p e « /f0 ka y a n d a c c u r a l* ty p in g n e * d * d / lf y o u s e e k 0 * n * f i t t w ith a se cure lu tu ro , c a ll ra n t C L E R IC A L ................I1 M W k H u n t a n d p a c k ty p in g 'G o o d w ith f lg u r * t/ C R T a p l u t / V a r l t t y tu n tilte d job. C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E ....... S IM W k S a l a t o r 1* n I a t a d / L I g h t t k l I l i / P ro m o tio n to o ft lea m a n a g a r an d r a li a t can be y o u n I 323-5176 B E C A U S E THE L U F T W A F F E . B ^ .M & E P AW R Z C 0 W .T A H X 6 U h V T H E Y L IS T E D G E N E R A L R ID G E W O O O A R M S A P T S . 2SI0 R id g e w o o d A v t Ph M lA U O 1.2 A 1 B d rm s . tro m 1X 0 $ M l T r t A * I K E '* * T R A T E 6 1 6 T ‘ 1 A 1 B d r m .. c l t a n . w a lk to d o w n to w n . N o pe ts. I7S W k. SUM d e p o s it. M l M a g n o lia A ve . G all M T 4 » 7 o ffle th r t M P M , y< ?U M K V H A V E N O T I C E D THAT T M N D T IN T H E H S T 0 R IE 6 1 1.5 ro o m s , a ir . k id s . p a ts , n o teas*. S I X F o e S7S P h 13* 7200 S av Ow R a n ta l In c . R e a lto r G L A Z IN G . ..................... .....M M W k Soma a tp a r la n c * In g l a i t I n ita lla lio n n e e d e d /W ill c o n tin u e to I r a ln / E v p a n t a i p a id II h a ve to tra v e l, S w im m in g P o o l A tte n d e n t. 1 eve. p e r w ee k -t- w e e k tn d s . a p p ro x 10 h rs 13 IS h r M l 71*1.____________ T e le p h o n e S o lic ito rs ne eded to r J a y c a * p r o je c t . S a la r y p lu s c o m m is s io n . M U X S . ___________ W a n la d , s e a m s tre s s , e x p e rie n c e w it h c o m m e r c ia l s a w in g m a c h in e , to w o rk in C a n va s Shop m a k in g b o a t tops, a w n in g s , te rp s e t c . L u c k y 's C a n v a s e n d A w n in g s M l 11*1________________ W arehouse S o r t needed C a r. p h o n t, l i l t SO lb s No Fee _______ T e m p / P e rm 774 1140_______ F IE L D S U P E R V IS O R ................. U K S u p tr v lto ry a i p t r l t n c t In p it t i n g fie ld a m v i t / I n c h a rg e p a n o n needed h a re I H A N D Y M A N ........................... S IM W k W ill t r a in m e c h a n ic a lly In c lin e d p t n o n to fin a p p lia n c e s and s e rv le t h o m e a c c o u n ts / G re a t boss I A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III ________ h i is s s e rtM -o a s * ________ W o rk Iro m h o m e on n e w telepho ne p ro g ra m E a rn u p lo MOO an h o u r. 1*1 1411 * W ELD ER » O wn to o ls n e e d e d /A m e rlc a n an d fo re ig n c a r e x p e rie n c e a m u s t ca n m a k e I I .000 w e e k ly . * W ELO ER St M ig e x p e rie n c e ne eded/lo c a l w e ll kn o w n e m p lo y e r has g ro w in g bu siness needs h e lp e rs I S A N F O R D , R eas w e e k ly A M o n th ly ra te s U til. Inc. e ft. S00 O ak A d u lts 1*4 1 -7 *0 3 ________________ S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y th e w eek. R easonable ra te s . M a id le rv lc a . M l M eg not la A v * C a ll M l 4S07. O tllc a hrs a I P M E m p lo ye e needed f u ll lim e fo r e rra n d s an d o th e r m lic . o ffic e du tie s Respond to P. O. B ox t»74 S anford, o r phone 12 1M 4 I. E q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r.___________ E X P E R IE N C E D K itc h e n a n d d in in g ro o m p a rs o n s w a n te d . A p p ly In p e rs o n a t B a h a m a Jo e's. 3SCt S. F re n c h A v a M on. th ru T h u r* . l a P M . N o phono c a lls plea se._____________________ E x p e rie n c e d S ew ing M a c h in e O p t r e t o r i w a n te d on a ll o p e ra tio n s P la c e w o r k r a t e . S a n O a l M a n u fa c tu rin g . lla O O ld L a ke M a r y R d , P H . M I-M ID . S e n lo rd . 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F irm . A p is , te r M u te r C itlitn s l i t P a lm a rto A v a . J ,C o w a n N o P h o n e C a lls . N lc a ly d e c o ra te d I B d rm .. q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n . N o pets. SAS w eek SJOO de posit M l M a g n o lia A v t M l 4 X 7 o il He h r s A t P M Roses A re R ed V io le ts A re B lu e , C la s s ifie d A d s S olve P ro b le m s F o r You._________________________ 1 B d rm F u rn is h e d A p t. _____________ la t s t s * . ______________ 1 B d rm . f u ll k it .. K id s ok. S'VOd w eek F e e 175. Ph 13* 7200 l a v O n R e n ta l In c . K e e n e r F e d e ra l, S ta le A C iv il S e rv ic e jobs now a v a ila b le In y o u r a re a C a ll t- ( * 1 * ) 5«* 1304 fo r Into. ______________ 14 h rs .______________ G ra d e r O p e ra to r needed Im m e d l e te ly . E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity to be y o u r o w n boss. C e ll to r d e ta ils a lte r > P M . M l 1471______________ H e a lin g an d A ir C o n d itio n in g d u c t m e c h a n ic . E xp . o n ly need a p p ly . M IA M I . _________________________ H O U S E K E E P E R 1 d a y s a w eek, m u s t d riv e , send re s u m e w ith re fe re n c e s to P .O . B o x . 4040 S a n fo rd M i l l . ____________________ L ie . R ea l E s ta te B ro k e r 1*40 S e n fo rd A v t. O W N E R F IN A N C IN O . H a n ­ d y m a n s d re a m C o u n try 1 s to ry . A ra a l b u y . Stl.fOO. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 • R A N D N E W L IS T IN O A ll to r S44.X0 1 B d rm , TV* b a th . C H A , O n c o m e r lo t In v e ry c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n O w n e r w ill a ssist In re fin a n c in g C a ll n o w . 105—DuplexT rip lex / Rent D e lto n a 2 B d r m . 1 b a th , u t ilit y rm . g a ra g e , d is h w a s h e r. 1 y r . o ld *1 *5 3 0 5 * * * 1I Q o r XSA7AUOO. O ste e n S m a ll I B d rm S X a w eek, lig h t s In c lu d e d S IM s e c u rity s it. M l 147* 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals STENSTROM N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H D ire c t o c e a n lro n t, 5% d o w n , no c lo s in g co st. C a ll B e a ch s ld a R e a lty R e a lto r. A n y tim e *04 417 t i l l REALTY • N a tio n 's le a d in g P o r t r a it S tu d io h a e p e r m a n e n t o p e n in g s In A d v e r t is in g D e p t. E x c e lle n t c o m m is s io n lo r te le p h o n e sales S a la ry g u a ra n te e d P a r t tim e w o rk fo r fu ll tim e p a y . C a ll O ia n M ills Lo ngw oo d S tu d io , a t l » IU 1 be tw ee n f A M a n d 12 o r 5 to I P M T u e sd a y th ru F r id a y . M a r in e r 's V illa g e o n L a k e A d a . I b d rm Iro m SMS. 1 b d rm fro m U 40 L o c a te d 17 *1 |u s t so u th o f A ir p o r t B lv d . in S a n lo rd . A ll A d u lt * M l 0 *70__________________ • M e lte n v llla T r a c t A p ts , a S p a cio u s m o d e rn 1 B d rm . a p t. Q u ie t a re a , w a lk to to w n o r L a k e lro n t. US0. M o . N o p o t*. ______________M llt e S . ______________ N E W I A 1 B e d ro o m s A d |* C * n l to L a k e M o n ro a H e a lth C lu b . R a c q u a tb a ll and M a ra I S a n lo rd L a n d in g S R . 40 H I AMO M E D IC A L T E C H N O L O G IS T . IM b a d A c u te C a r a C o m m u n it y H o s lp te l. L o c a te d In C e n tra l F la . is r e c r u lln g a F lo r id a lic e n s e M .T . to r th e t l P J A to 1 A M . s h ift. G ood w o r k in g co nd s a le ry e n d b e n e fits . R e p ly to B ox M l. c / o E v e n in g H e re ld . P .O . B ox H57 Sen lo rd . F ie M7T1.__________ P o s itio n e v e ila b le f o r t r a e ie r p a c k e r . D a y - s h if t w it h fo o d c o m p a n y . P lease ceil* M l M U lo r In te rv ie w ___________ a S oalo rd C t e r l A p t- * S tudios, t b d rm .. A 1 b d rm ., h x rs I b d rm . o p ts . S e n io r C ltlto n D is ­ c o u n t. F le x ib le leases M l H 01.______________ S a n fo rd 's S a le s Le a d e r O rla n d o A re a , h a t 11J0P Sq. F t. m a n u fa c tu rin g w a reho use f a c ili­ ty a v a ila b le to r long le rm lease t l 00 sq H P hone 3M 1*54. W E 'V E G O T IT I 1 B d rm ., 1 b o th Iw m a la F a irta n a E s ta te s , a n a la rg e t a ll E x tra s In c lu d e a n d ea t In b lt c b e n . s c re e n e d p a r c h , lx need y a rd . In a n ic e a re a . S4S.se*. 127—Office Rentals S u ita b le te r R e ta il a r Of lic e tOO IOO sq tt. D o w n to w n lo c a tio n In q u ir e Ja cobsons D e p t Store _____________ 1214711 S U P E R 1 B d rm ., I Is b a th h a m a In m in t c o n d itio n in W e e d m o ro P o r k l N o w ly p o in te d o u ts id e , new re e l, n e w c a rp e t, C H A and m a re . I47.4M . 141—Homes For Sale LOCAL REALTOR W EP R O V ID E p a tio m a n y b u ilt b it . fire p la c e . P R . O R . s p lit p la n a n d | e t t p a in te d . L e t* m e re I U t . N t * SANFORD 1 * 4 * * * U s A c re C e u n try h e m * tile s . O a k , p in t la m e c le a re d 4 p a ve d . • l » \ d a w n . I t y rs . a f 11%. ’C A LLU STO D A Y” • O E N K V A -O tC E O L A R D . e I A c re Ceue t ry tra c ts . W a il tre e d t o p a v e d R d. W % D aw n. I I Y r s . a llt X . FREE MARKET ANALYSIS a f Yewr H am a SUPER D U P E R D U P LE X E S I I n v t t la r e de n’ t m is * th e ta tw o 1 b d rm , 1 h a th u n it w tth a ll te a t a t r a t l B u y n a w -a n d ch eese 323-5774 1*04 HWY 17*1 lie n e x c e lle n t fin a n c in g . * FM A , an d V A I S ta rtin g a t * M . ( M . C a ll R ad a r U n d e M o rg a n , R /A s s o c ia te s . A t 111 14M a r M l I I M I IN L A W R EA LTY, REALTY WORLD* CALL ANY TIME 1S*5S. P a rk 323-3145 M I-4711 * r m - M * 7 O u tsta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For C f l * € b/uZrtoA- 3 CENTERS f APARTM ENT* 2 3 - 7 t y - k - M • F u ll L in e 9 0 0 • F a st F o o d S to re s ^ M U S T QUALIFY K itc h e n s • F ree • 2 S a la r ie s L ife P a id & H o s p ita liz a tio n V a c a tio n s • P r o fit S h a r in g E a ch Y ear P la n • O th e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Avt., Sanford Monday Thai Friday l:» AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE N e w ly lic e n s e d 4 t a p e r , lu ll t lm * re e l r s l x t i t a le t m t n needed. REALTO R > n e **l 191— B u U d in g M a t e r ia ls 223—Miscellaneous S T E E L 8 U IL O IN O S N e w c le a r span s u rp lu s 100 to 50 000 sq u a re te a l F ro m SI *S a s q u a re lo o t. C a ll t I f f 07S7 Col N et M OT W A T E R In s ta n tly fro m y o u r la u c o t N e w d e s ig n co n su m e s p o w e r p n ly w h e n w a te r Is ru n n ­ in g B u lkJ y o u rs e lf, ta r u n d e r 140 00 C o m p le te c o n s t r u c t io n P la n s . S t.fS M a ile d Im m e d ia te ly Iro m C 4 L D e s ig n s P O . B ox 1701 S e n ta rd F la . M T 7 I 17BI. M e n s S h irt Sate St * * e a ch . A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 110 S a n lo rd A v * ____________ M l 57*1 193—Lawn & Garden N E W O F F IC E CONDOS F I L L D IR T 4 T O P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk 4 H ir t M l 7 X 0 . M l 7*31 N O W S E L L IN G teJSing Phase I S O U T H G A T E P R O F E S S IO N A L CENTER A ir p o r t B lv d .. S e n fo rd P r e C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s C a llS L S u lliv a n . R e a lty l » O i l i o r 7*0 l»04 A lte r H rs RENT SELL BUY W ith A W ANT AC ___________ D ia l I M 1*11____________ 1 P ie ce s e c tio n a l s o la w ith flo ra ) s lip c o v e rs , a n d ro u n d co ffe e ta b le G ood co n d . S ttS M l 1 * 4 * . ' 199—Pets & Supplies N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H 15.000 d o w n b u y s O cean fro n t Condo C a ll B a a c h tld e R e a lty - R e a lto r a n y tim e . <04 417 1111. A K C M a te D o b e rm a n 10 m o t C h a m p io n L in a s . E x c e lle n t t e m p e r m e n t . lo v e s c h ild r e n S I X M l S214.____________________ 157-Mobile Homes /Sate B r itta n y S p a niel P ups A K C . fir s t sh ots, w o rm e d tw ic e , love k id s g o o d p ro te c tio n S IM O BO ______________*71 S M I______________ 2 3 1 -C a rs D O O F O R S A L E . R h o d ttia n R idge B e c k M a le C a ll I M 0300 A sk to r G ene___________ G R E C O r V M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R * C A T U S IN G P e lm O T a th V illa G re en leaf P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S ie tla K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g 105 M l 5100 B e d C re d lt? N o C re d It? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C h e ck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S IIJO S . S a n iu v u ^ . , M l XM F O R S A L E R ed T a ile d B oa Con I f . ' t o p , 4 > r j. p i d . . a ,s l f t p lv t 1100 f n q u lr e a t l is s t x __________ R a b b its , fe e d e rs, cages, dish e s en d b a b ie s W ill t e l l a ll fo r S7S M I0 7 M N e w H om es s te r lin g a t I** e 5 E asy c r e d it a n d lo w d o w n U n c le P xys. L e e s b u rg . US. *41 *0 » te 7 0 M 4 F o r S a l* 1 *1 5 G r a n T e r ln t ; B ro u g h a m U lC . P /S . P /B . A / C . 2 d r . , h /t o p . 1 *0 0 f ir m . One; M t Seat 201—Horses O V E R S T O C K E D W IT H U S E D H O M E N o re a so n a b le o tte r re t u s e d . F i n a n c i n g a v a i la b le . G r e g o r y M o b ile H o m e s X S M l 5100______________________ T o y o ta C o ro lla 'M L if t b a c k . S sp eed m a n u a l, a ir , A M / F M . g o o d co n d *4.100 C a ll l l i a a a l E v e EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C a ll A f t e r ! P M .___________ M l U H H orses I I ) fo r S ola H e a lth y rid in g ho rse s R id in g In s tru c tio n also a v a ila b le . MS M l 7«1* 159—Real Estate Wanted WANTED G 000 USED CARS a C o ll J a c k M a r tin M l lfO O * W E F IN A N C E D 7* C a m a ra O K C a rre l U se d C a r t M l 1*11 2 1 1 -Antiques/ Collectables M B D R M HOUSE OR O U P LE X I 111*441. 163—Waterfront Property / Sale O E N E V A - L * k e H * r n * y O w ner U 5 i ] X 1 B d rm . 1 b a th ISOO Sq t t .Q « r« g » S ix OOP X * >>»t F u r n itu re an d r e p a ir , s trip p in g and r tfln is h ln g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a s p e c ia lity .M l 0**3 1*5* C h a vy 1 d r B ltc e y n e . S h a rp lo o k in g C la s tic . R a s to ra d . r u n t g re a t, h a t t t k k t h in . A s k in g S1.**S. t a ll o r tra d e O e y s M l 17*1 o r 4 * * 4 0 M a lt e r 4____________ 213—Auctions IM 4 V o lk s w a g o n B u g G ood cond. W e ll w o rth S700 O B O _____________ M l 5107. 1*7* C h a vy M o n te C a rlo a c y l . C l , a ir . p o w e r t it e r in g . P o w e r B ra k e s , c r u lta c o n tro l, c o n s o l*, b u c k e t saats. b u rg u n d y . 4 new r a d ia l lir a s S7**5 C an a rra n g e fin a n c in g . > H * * * f o r S 1 M IM F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s 4 A p p ra lte l s C a ll D o ll's A u c tio n M l 1*10 181—Appliances / Furniture 215— Boats/Accessories A N T IQ U E T A B L E , v e ry he avy, needs re lln ls h ln g C e ll e v e or w eekends. M 1 M 0 7 ._____________ B ra n d N ew t f* 4 , IS t t. F a lc o n S a ilb o a ts L is t p r ic e il, * * S . w ill tra d e to r au to o r tru c k . M l M77. A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a ged F ro m s * * U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N e w 117 E 1st S t.M 1 7 * X C a s h f o r g o o d used fu r n it u r e L a r r y 's N e w 4 U sed F u rn itu re M a r t 115 S a n lo rd A v e 1 M 4 IM 74 C h ry s le r B o a t, m o to r a n d t r a i l ­ e r. 4S H PS m o to r, ru n s g re e t. c te a n g o o d b u y a t S l.iX M l 1713 1TO H o rs e o r C a ttte T r a ile r. « ' x l f . J u s t I lk * n e w 11.4*5. _________ C a ll B ob M l S504__________ 1 * tl T B ird , d a rk b lu e 4100 m ite s I **0 0 • « M u s t S e ll* * M M 113 4 x 4 't J E E P S A N D FO RD TRUCKS ______________M l 1*0* B ab y Beds. S tro lle rs , C a rse e ts . P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c b books. M l *177 ■111 *S«*_________ G O L D D IG G E R S . TW O N o w b u y in g s c ra p g o ld a n d s tiv e r en d p r tO o u s ge m s. A lio E s ta te s an d a n tiq u e s. W * m a k e house c a lls C a ll I7S17S4 o r c o m e to booth 74 S a n lo rd F lea W o rld P a y in g C ASH lo r A lu m in u m . C a n t. C op per, B ra ss . L e a d . N a w tp a p a r. G lass. G o ld . S ilv e r. K o k o m o T o o l. *1 1 W 111 1 5 00 Sat. f I M l 11W._______ W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S M l 7140 183—Television / Radio /Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z E N I T H " C onsole C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in e t. O rig in a l p ric e a v e r 1700. b a la n ce due SIPS o r p a y m e n ts S I* a m o n th N O M O N E Y D O W N. W ith w a r ra n ty . F re e H o m e T r ia l • no 241-Recreational Vehicles / Campers N e w IS F I. P * r k M o d e l S l.tfS D o u b le T ip O u ts ! R V Sate* B w y *4, N e w S m y rn a * 0 * 411 *575 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILER! « C a ll J a c k M a r tin i m * o o . 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K C A R S 4TR U C K S F r o m *10 to I X o r m o re C a ll M l 1*141114111 221—Good Things • to Eat TO P D o lla r P a id fo r Ju nk 4 Used c a r t , tru c k s 4 h a a v y e q u ip m e n t ______________M 1 5 * W ______________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K C A R S A N fr T R U C K S C BS A U T O P A R T S f t l *S0S obligation Bll SHe__________ F A R M E R S I F in d T h in g s Y o u 'll Need T h is S p rin g T h ru • E v e n in g H e ra ld W a n ts Ads. * G ood U se d T a la v ltlo n s SIS A n d U p M IL L E R S 2*1* O rla n d o D r. M101S1 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS £ A N D LET AN EXPER T D O T H E JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service Home Improvement liscaaaa T e a R e tu rn s P re p e re * C a ll M l T i l l E a t. M l. ________ F a r A p p o in tm e n t._________ C O M P LE TE C O N STRUCTIO N No |o b to s m a ll. M in o r 4 m * jo r re p a irs . L ice n se d 4 bonded 1 M II2 I C o n tra c to r Needs W o rk . L ls c .-ln s u r. H an g a d o o r la b u ild a m a n s io n . * M *3 0* o r 1*0 *775 T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r h a m a . b y a p p o in tm e n t. 11141*1 Additions A Remodeling N e w C u s to m H o m e s , b y B lit S trlp p . L ic e n s e d . In s u re d a n d B on ded 885-7411 Addition i Fir* pLact Sotcitlist " W * w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " . M *H 7 4 . Air Conditioning 8, Heating * C A R P E T C L E A N IN O * H a llw a y a n d D in in g A re a C le a n e d l o r S IB . o r H a llw a y 4 D e n c le a n e d ta r SIB. S a l* a n d c h a ir cW an ed SIS L ic e n s e d M e m b e r o f C h a m b e r a* C o m m e rc e , a n d B e tte r B usin ess B u re a u o f S an­ fo rd . A ll W o rk g u a ra n te e d . M l 15<« I I n o a n s w e r c a ll a f t * P M General Service* R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T 7 IN T . om unuM v DanWlOekmer. MIAMI. Senior Discount. • Adult 1 FomiJy SectIons Health A Beauty • W / D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le T V . P o o l TO W E R S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t 's B a a u ty N oa h. S l t E . 1st SI. M l 57*3 • Short Term looses Avollobl* 1, 2,1 fc. M l. ! ML TX Horn* Improvement fw * l f O ISOS W. 2$th St 4 T r im , O utsa rs, E a ta rta r P a in *la g 4 R a e fia g . P h. I B M l t t - Home Repairs A u s tin 's M a ln te n n n ca P lu m b in g , c a rp n n try , e le c tric a l. p a m lin g , rx m o d x ling M l 3414. C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n s , g u tte r w o rk , p a in tin g , s id in g , p o rch e s, p o lio s , t i c A s k t o r A r t H ub ble . _____________ SM -tTSl._____________ M a in te n a n c e o l a ll types C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic 3134031 Janitorial Services * " ^ ^ S t r n n iir j» i3 » 5 lA S r i5 e w * c ^ ^ — W e d o c o m p le te flo o rs , ca rp e ts . ^ e r d ^ e n e r e U W w iln ^ M M lT ^ Landclearing C o n s tru c tio n , tra s h w oo d h a u le d o ff a n d ra k a d . F re e e s tim a te s _________ I M 1*17 34* 5713_________ D o la w n , t r im tre a t, h a u l a l l lim b . ____________ P h M l 1*44____________ L A N O C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T , B U S H O G IN G C L A Y 4 S H A LE ______________ M l 3*13______________ S p rin g c le a n in g t a r t y , s e n io r c ltlto n s 10% d is c o u n t, p ic k u p a t d o o r. V e te ra n s a ls o 10% d is ­ c o u n t M l M l 7 ) 4 * 17M. Landscaping L a n d s c a p in g , la w n c o re , g a rd e n lilte d , bu sh ho g m o w in g a n d lig h t h a u lin g l e t 5 0 *5 5 4 * 5754 Lawn Service J O H N 'S L A W N C A R E L a n d s c a p in g 4 M a in t D ep ende d la S e n io r D is c o u n t. M t O ltt . L i M L a w n C are S e rvice Iga, t r i m e n d h a u l C o n ta c t L a o o r M a r t M 153*7 o r M 3 « 1 U . R e a d y * Q u a W y l a w n S e rvice C o m p le t e L a w n m a in t e n a n c e , m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , cte o n ups D e p ^ s d e b le F re e E a t M I-0 7 1 * T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n a n d G d rd a n S e rv ic e R t s ld e n lla l an d C o m m a r d e l w o rk . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e rv ic e F r w E » l. |) 1 *715. Masonry Roofing B E A L C o n c re te 1 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d r iv e w a y s . D a y s H I 7113 E ve s M 7 I H I UROO FINOS* H l l I 'm A r t H u b b le I d o b e a u tifu l w o rk . I d o n o w ro o f* , ro o f W oks. I r t p 'e c e o r r e p a ir v o lle y s , r o o t* v e n ts, e tc . I w i ll sa ve yo u m o n e y I M l I TO BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE " W a w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " . 1 -1*1*1 5* S P E C IA L C O N C R E T E D R IV E W A Y S P A R K tN O A R E A S I I OOcwr sq ft. c o m p le te In c lu d e * e q u ip m e n t, la b o r. 4 m a te ria ls . M in im u m *00 sq . ft. O v e r lS y a a r t a x p . F re e E st. C e n tra l F la . C o n cre te 77*1511.111-1151 a r 774-1*14 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o te r s , d riv e w a y s , p a d s, flo o rs , pools. C h a ff Stone. F re e E l l / M l 7 1 0 Screen l Glasswork • 0 4 H E N T IR P R IS E te R e p la c e 4 r e p a i r s c r e e n s . lib e r t ie s * A a lu m in u m a 1505) 171-*455 a Sewing C u s to m E la g a n c a . F a n c ie s Us F a b ric b y M ia D re s s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n , a le B y a p p t M 3 4C A l Moving t> Hauling E x p e rie n c e d S a a m s lr a tt w i ll d a • I t e r a tio n * 4 c u s to m s e w in g o f a n y k in d . N e |o b to o W g o r te e s m a ll. R oes, ra te s M l 400* M o v in g * C o ll R a n t a M a n w lfli V a n L Icon sa. a n d In s u re d B est p ric e s In fa w n * B * 0 H 4 __________ Nursing Cara Sprinklers/ Irrigation O UR R ATES A R E LO W ER L o k e v W w N u rs in g C e n te r t i t E . Second S t . S e n ta rd M l *7 *7 Ir r ig a tio n c o n tro l re p a irs . H o m o a n d c o m m e rc ia l Guaranteed 1 y e a r, m o n th ly s e r v le t ra te . M 1 M 1 7 1 0 * STM. Painting Tree Service R a a id tn llo l C o m m e rc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P o in tin g C o rp o n try 10 Y e a rs E ip e rW n c e . j t t j W . A A TR EE CARE T r im , s p ra y , re m o v e 15 y r * . da p . C a ll eves, a n d w ka nds. M 3 O a t, JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E D ta d tre e re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g F re e e s tim a te * C a ll M I 51B0. Paving HUOCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IM O S IN C S p e c la llie In d r lv o w o y s . p e lle t, s id e w a lk s , c u r b * e n d g u tte rs , r e t a in in g w a ll* , L ic e n s e d . . M l - 1010. F re e E s tim a te * S a v a l C re d it a a O o o d W ood I J A C K S O N T R E E S E R V IC E W Y rs . E ap d r t a n c a lB M I ll S T U M P G R IN D IN O V E R Y REASO NABLE n td iM a r n * - in i Upholstery Past Control L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F re e P S c k U p A D e U v e ry H O M E B O A T A U T O M t lT X T e r m ite s s w a rm in g f C e ll T r e n t E x te r m in a tin g P ho ne M 1 1 1 0 *. L ie . tn d C e r tH . * Q U A L IT Y U P N O L I T E R f N O * D is c o im It lo r C h u rc h * * . R a s ta u r a n is a n d o th e r C o m m . c lW n t* . • M 1 I7 S )* Photography Do n u ll K u l i f W a d d in g s - P o r t r a lf i- C o m m e r l c a l/ l n d W a d d in g S p a c la l y a u R IN T Plastering/Dry Wall SELL B'JV . W ith* WANT MX A L m » d * e ^ d ^ 7 T d * 7 * r l7 g P la s te rin g re p a ir , s tu c co , h a rd c o te , s im u la te d b r ic k . M i l * * ) D W m t t ii (I U T F » * * * " • 235-Tru cks/ Buses / Vans 219—Wanted to Buy K e n m o rt p e ris , se rvice , used w a s h e rs, M l 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S S id * b y S id *. S ig n a tu re b y A m e n * r e fr ig e r a to r F ro s t Iro e w /a u to m a lic le a m a k t r . 1*00. C a ll M l *4 *1. o t t e r s w ee kdays W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E .F IR S T ST. 317 t e l l ■ D t b e r y A u t o 4 M a r in a S a l t * a c ro s s th e r iv e r fo p o f h ill 17* H w y 17 * 1 D e b t r y * * * * ! * * CO NSULT O UR F T r a n ^ M a b i t e H o m e , cle a n 1 w a n , ro o f c o a tin g , a ll re p e ir e a tc . P A L M a in te n a n c e ________0 * 4 1o r 3111701. Fried Chlcken-Sube-OonuU • T op L O W D O W N P A Y M E N T a n d ea sy te rm s P R IC E R E D U C E D lo r th is 1 B d rm ., I ( * b e th h o m e . C en t h e a t, e lr , c a rp o rt, c a rp e l, fe n ce d O n ly S X .5 0 0 . D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill cW an h o m e a r o ffic e . I tim e o r re g u la r b a sis. R e fe re n c e s. 3235*57 - R e fu e lin g C o n v e n ie n c e C O U N T R Y L IV IN O C LO S E IN F is h In y o u r o w n p r iv a te p o n d , on 11 a c re s , w ith I B d rm . 1 b a th M o b ile h o m e . C en t. H A , n e a r M u lle t L a k e P e r k . O w n e r a n x lo u t (**.000 Cleaning Service EMINOLE COUNTY S LOCATIONS IN WMH • A u to / T ru c k REALTO R S __________M l 71*0 S A C R IF IC E A p p ro x S te .N 0 d o w n A s s u m e m tg a t lo w In t. ra te B a la n c e a p p r o x *1 5 .0 0 0 . 1 B d r m . , la r g e L R / D R a r a a , k itc h e n d in e tte . 1 lu ll b a th s. |u s l p a in te d In sid e a n d o u t. lik e new . C B . C H. e x tr a ig a . y a rd . P r im e lo c a tio n In S a n fo rd A p p ro x 1700 s q tt. u n d e r ro o t T o ta l p ric e S51.N0. T h is O ffe r lim ite d tlm a o n ly O w n e r, M l 5207 M l 0053 S e n fo rd H id d e n L a ke s . 1 B d . 1 b a th S he rw o o d M o d a l s p ill p la n o n la rg e lo t. 75x1*0 * m o t. new . M a n y e x tra s , a s s u m a b le m o rtg . B y o w n e r ** * .* 0 0 M l 0*45________ M % O ta C M M O n A il R e p a irs Fee W tndexx A ir C a n d ltte ner s O ne D a y S e r v k o .P b 1771*11. SP E C IA L 1 N O S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT IF M O V E D IN B Y $ LA K EM A R YR EA LTY •O IL H E A T E R a C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C e ll R a lp h H 1A 7 11 322-2420 After Hears 5133*21 ® 321-0041 N E W L IS T IN O * * a c re s on W 15th St a n d C o u n try C lu b R d 5.100 Sq F t. b u ild in g C lo se to n e w W in n D ix ie s itt.5 0 0 M onday, Feb. !T, 1 *4 *-1 B _ L A K K F R O N T 1 B d r m .. I b a th he m e , a n La ke G ita sen w ith y e w • 100's o l H om os lo r S a lt th ro u g h M u ttlp lo L is tin g o F M A A V A F in a n c in g o U n iq u e M a r k e tin g P ro g ra m • o V e te r ana A F H A B u y e rs • R e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t • C a r e e r In R e e l E s ta te • E x c e lle n t C o m m issio n s A R EALTOR 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale C O U N T R Y S E T T IN O S B d rm .. 1 b a th ha m a an W a c re w tlh a ll the • s t r a i t L e v e ty p e a l e n d p e lt* , s p l i t p la n , b r lc b f ir e p l a c e , p a n e llin g n e w ly p a in te d , n e w re a l a n d a n a ca n a l. P e rfe c t te r fts h in 'I ia i.s e * . "FU LLSER V IC E” e D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD . JU S T L IS T E D 4 B d rm .. 1 b a th ha m a In S en la nd w ith y o u r aw n peat a n d p a tte l B e a u tifu lly re m a d a ta d b r ic k fir e p la c e , F R , D R , a n d l a v t l r f e n c e d le t . H A LL NOW HIRING! 323-3200 Ik s a c r e s , i n L a k e T r o p ic a n a R an c tw ite s , n e a r O c a la fo r Sate o r tra d a to r p ro p e rty n e a r San fo rd 14* S5I1. JU S T FO R Y O U 1 B d rm .. t b a th ho m e . In H ig h la n d P a rk , an a price t e r n a r la n d sca p e d to ll C H. W W C. c a rp a l, c a llin g ta n s , le ts a t s to ra g e , a n d M a l i w o rksh o p lo r the h a n d y m a n . IS A M *. t i n f t NIC tu n o t is vi i» * f* m » c i ,N C - B FOR A L L YO UR R EAL ESTATE NEEDS STEMPER AGENCY INC. W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M I N IO L E C O U N T Y B od y Shop F o r R a n i on S a n lo rd A v e , good lo c a tio n . *500 m o. _____________ M l 40*1 ____________ W K H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN O S 1 I EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION REALTORS 117—Commercial R e n tals & w ? U M FRENCHAVE R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _________________ M l 74*1 B y O w n e r O s te e n B lk . S R m ., c a rp e l. F p t. C lose to h u n tin g t r e e 71 x15*lot.S17JOO 1 M * » * I E X T R A la rg e 1 s to ry C o lo n ia l o n I a c re o l O a k tre e s. A ll th e a m e n ) tie s p lu s g u e s t a p t. Best lo ca le 1100,000 W M . M A L I C ! O W I K I R EALTO R 1M 7TU . 107-Mobile Home* / Rent F O R S A L E R V O W N E R , a B d rm . 1 b a th n e a r S a n fo rd R ea sona ble M l S IX K ISHR EA LESTA TE CALL BART 1 B d r m .. t b a th , n e w c a rp a l, b l i n d s , q u la l n e ig h b o r h o o d . A v a ila b le . S lip M o n th M l U I 5 . 1 B d rm ., a p p l, a ir . k id s , no laasas. U X F e e 175. P h 11* 7700 S * v -O n R e n ta l In c . R ealto r WE ME YOUR I M M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D ISOO to U.OOO + p a r m o n th . N eed SO o v e r w e ig h t pe ople to lose w e ig h t a n d sh a re In c o m p a n y p r o fits Co IIM H IO S ._____________________ L A W N R O U T E P O S IT IO N . F u ll tlm a , Im m e d ia te o p e n in g . C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t M l OHO._________ 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O VE A P T S XX) E. A ir p o r t B lvd . P h M 1A410 E tftc te n c y , tro m SMS M o . S % d is c o u n t to r Senior C ltlia n s L E T A W e n t A d P * y y o u r In c o m e T a x . S e ll D o n 't W a n ts T o d a y I D la lM T lA U , __________________ LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts se ctio n P oo lsid e. 1 B d rm s , M a s te r C ove A pts. M l 7*00 ________ O p e n on w e e k e n d s ________ l<SN< 141—Homes For Sale 1 BED R O O M . I B A TH HOUSE. A p p lia n c e s , n ic a ne ig h b o rh o o d , a v a ila b le e fte r M a rc h 1st. Ph 14* 5110 o r M l 114* 93—Rooms for Rent Over 100 Jobs To B« Tilled Now AAA EMPL0TMENT -\ E L L W E B U Y HOUSES AH O M CRTAG ES. f a s t c l o s in g . A m e s R e a lty «3* 7155 o r 11* 5004 1 B d rm , 2 b a th s p lit p la n . 2 c a r g a ra g a . ne w . F e n ce d y a rd . L a k e S y lv a n access. G re a t fis h in g a n d s k iin g . SSX M o I y e a r le a s t. M 1 -11X . a t t a r s P M _____________ 1 B d rm ., h i l l k it., a ir , p e ls o k . *400. *75. F ee P h . M * 7200 Sev O n R e n ta l In c . R e a tte r A b lest ’• " V e r w r Serve ts W td n e s d e y ♦ - It A l:2 t- ) :2 0 lo o n w e f r e S i f ia jih p e a n iB u k k v ji S w V d M tJ w o 2 .' FOR R E N T 1 B D R M , SANFO RD ______________313*35*._____________ N fV C R A ir f C A R P E N T R Y T R A IN E E ...H a t W k E m p lo y e r w i ll t r a in lo r ro u g h c a rp e n try w o r k /P e r m a n e n l an y e x p e rie n c e a p lu s l FO R T H E 5A M E D ID N T REA iO M THAT I y o u FJAINT FORTUNE AV16A31N E WATOHP l P N 'T IN 6 ’ THE N A M E *?U P A vV W ITH THE AFTER IO O T O P » ;c a te j Herald, Sanford. F I. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale PRO BABLY 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent LA R G E t B D R M . HOUSE. M any • l i r a s . C a ll 111 * X 7 b e fo re I P M _____________________________ D R IV E R .....................................I l M W k D riv e v a n f o r lo ca l c o V D o n 't d tla y , fh a r* l i a w a y to r y o u to t t a r t an a ic t lla n t c a r t e r . with Major Hoople t y c o o n s R e c e p tio n is t to w o rk p a ri tlm a , to * la s t g ro w in g c o m p a n y In Senfo rd . M u s t h a v e good ta'.ipho>w v o ic e , a n d e x p e rie n c e w ith b u sy phones A p o s itiv e a ttitu d e Is e s s e n tia l. C e ll M r. S an ds a t M l *000. T u e s d a y th ru F r id a y . M M FR EN C H AVE t f W R I T E R S M I W E P M Y R D L E CH G E N E R A L E I5 E N H 0 W E R $ 5 7 A F F H a n d y m a n S p e cia l fo r R a n t. Rest d a n lla l o r C o m m e r c ia l p e rm itte d . L o w ra n i. O JO a iH • • * IN D E L T O N A • • e e e H O M E S F O R R fN T e e __________e e S T A M M e e_________ • S E C R E T A R Y Im m e d ia te H ire . L o n g a n d s h o rt ta m r a a is ig n m e n Is. f OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent P R O C ESS M A I L A T H O M E I I7S .M p e r h u n d r e d ! N o e x p e rie n c e . P a r t o r fu ll tim e . S ta rt Im m e d i­ a t e ly . D e t a ils s a n d s a lt ad d re sse d sta m p e d e n ve lo p e to C R . I. 300 P. O 4$. S tu o rf F I* . M aes__________________ R e s ta u ra n t M a n a g e r w h o ca n do h o m e s ty le c o o k in g C e n tra l F lo r id a area M u t t be w illin g to re lo c a te W r ite w ith fu ll d e ta ils to P . O B o x U l t D e la n d . F lo r id a M M 0 .___________ S e c re ta ry C o n s tru c tio n E x p e rl e n c t p r e fe rr e d A p p ly M o n d a y th r u F r id a y . M l X t l . ____________ 9 • * I * f ' 1 » * * ^ * r * * �BLONDIE 4B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. DAGWOOD by Chic Young Monday, Feb. 2 7 ,1»M '^ D A C i W O O O y l B E E T L E B A IL E Y THANKS, BARGE BEETLE, YOU WEREN'T NOTHIN' WHEN Vt)U CAME HERE, YOU AREN'T NOTHIN' NOW, AND YOU N e v e r W IL L b e n o t h in '// y o u 't d id n m e a /v t o , BUT YOU COMPLIMENTED . H IM Answtf to Prtvioul Punt* 48 Irritit* 51 Atwin light 1 Tax igsncy 53 Winttap (abbr) 57 Without ltop;mg 4 £">a111word 60 Author I Heroic Pinning 12 Spy group 61 Irtlind (abbr) 62 Phnu of un13 Wheel dtrttindmg (2 covenng wdi) 14 Alone (prefix) 63 Civil (ibbr) 15 Eggi 64 Inntr (prefix) 16 Sad 65 Africin Itnd 18 Courage 66 Ont or mors 20 Title □ n a c 21 So (Scot) 23 Commit a laux 44 Adtnoimt tri22 Make angry 24 Rim pas phoiphata 1 Imaga 26 Beforetime 25 Laguma (abbr ) 2 Taar 30 Other 26 Indix 46 Tima tons 3 Rrvar in 34 Anti Bntilh 27 Sourca of (abbr) Europa Irish group m • u,, 48 Concspt (Ft) 4 Airy 3s Exitt 28 Stubby <g pr#cjprtnion 5 Shoofty 36 Fence part 6 Agts (PM ? ? !ro 50 Midaatt 7 Spookily 29 UMinous tnt>4lmln 37 Paper tire 8 Printir's 31 Ragntar 30 Mulortune maasuri (pi) 32 Elida 41 Eat • 52 " 9 Paas (Fr) 42 Former 33 Ditcovar . . 8 ,m , 10 Peruvian weather 36 lootad 54 s'** ol hfP* Indian bureau 38 Motoring 55 Racl.nad ill P/ocassad 43 Paganism association 56 Bsgrudga 45 Finmq fual 47 Household 17 Thru (prafu) 40 Allay____ 58 Racant (prefix! 43 Style of fypa j i V«.t i»pani« animal by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER ACROSS A n ti-S e n ility D rug S till E x o e n m e n ta l D EAR DR. LAM B - My 69-ycar-old m o th er Is se ­ nile. S h e still recognizes people sh e see s regularly but ca n 't re m e m b er what h a p p e n e d 1 0 m in u te s earlier. W r read about th e drug n aloxon e, w h ich Is used to t r e a t n a r c o t ic a b u s e r s . Have you heard o f this d rug b ein g used to treat s e n ility ? W ould you re­ com m en d u sin g It? D EAR R E A D E R - T his w a s f i r s t r e p o r t e d by d o cto rs from New York U niversity M edical Center. N aloxone is an antagonist to n a rco tics. T h ey tested It for sen ility b e ca u se the b ra in p ro d u ces Its own n t r .'i J t l c s . c a lle d e n ­ d ogenou s opioids, som e­ 3 7 9 10 11 6 8 4 5 t 2 tim e s called the b rain 's n atu ral op iu m . W hen the 14 12 13 b rain releases th e se su b ­ s t a n c e s it d e c r e a s e s a 17 16 15 p e rso n 's m em ory. T h is Is one exam p le of 21 18 19 th e Im portance o f brain ch e m istry . U nlocking the 25 22 b rain Is th e h ottest new frontier In m ed icine today. 30 31 . 32 33 28 27 28 Most people d on't realize th a t the b rain fu nctions 34 th rou g h h ig h ly com p lex 2 ch e m ica l re actio n s. T h ese 40 37 38 a ffe ct m em o ry , learn in g ” I and know ledge. 44 42 I c a n 't re c o m m e n d naloxon e at th is point and <5 It's- not yet available for tr e a tm e n t o f s e n ility . 56 54 55 53 52 48 49 50 S tu d ie s a re still In the early sta g e s. T h e Initial 60 59 57 56 report of only seven pa­ t ie n ts sh o w ed Im p rove­ 63 62 81 m en t w ithin an hour and th e Im p rovem en t lasted 66 65 84 from one to th ree weeks. S o It Is en cou ragin g. Much ca n be done with m e m o ry tr a in in g and lifestyle to help Improve a p e r s o n 's m e m o r y . D e ­ cre a sin g m em ory d oesn't alw ays m ean sen ility, but ca n be a lo ss o f co n c e n tra ­ Y O U R B IR T H D A Y b een Initiated by oth ers. tion ability. FEBRU A RY 2 8 , 1 0 8 4 ra th er th a n from those you I'm s e n d in g y o u th e Frien d s tn key p laces begin you rself, will play Im portant roles In L E O (Ju ly 23-A ug. 2 2 ) H ealth L etter 14-2. your affairs th is co m in g You ca n serve a s an cfIt's Im portant to point year. T h e ir a s s is ta n ce will fccllv e ca ta ly s t today to ou t that m an y p atien ts open doors you co u ld n 't g e t a ll o f y o u r fa m ily budge on your ow n. m e m b ers to pull to geth er P IS C E S (Feb. 20-M arch for a co m m o n pu rpose. 2 0 ) E v e n th o u g h y o u r T a k e ste p s to do so. ■ 1 ■ ■ L ■ ■ ? ■ ■ ■ r L ■ ■ 1 i ■ r A R C H IE ^ C lA S S , I rr SHOULD BE A IR C O N D ITIO N ED - E A SY TO HEAT AND M U ST USE SO LAR E N E R G Y .' l / l T SHOULD B E AN > WANT TOU TO DESIGN A HOUSE O F . > THE <s [ FU TU R E .' HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B ring... EEK & M E EK T H E F O L L C W IW G P O L IT IC A L IS A F A IP P A ID S IX A fO fO O U M C E M B J T F D R B Y "THAT'S TAKING BI-FARTISAMSHIP ID O FAR! > T U B - C F C fO fc .,. H A L F VOMM OF N . T H E - O T H tR ' ■ \ M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS c o m m it t e e . Ideas a te likely to be b etter V IR G O (Aug. 2 3 -S e p t, than those of you r peers a 2 ) T h c dl#ordcrly or u n . tod ay, let th em b eliev e a i r i l y will take on a new to w w h a t y o u c o n c e i v e Is u n d cr y0Ur com peth e irs . R e su lts, n ot ac- , c n l d irection today. In ­ claim , arc Im portant. T h e voj ve y0ur9C)f j n p ro jects a re a s In w hich you II b e jh jn need b eau tificatio n , th e luckiest In th e year ahead arc revealed In your L I B R A (S e p t. ‘/ 3-O ct. A stro -G ra p h p re d ic tio n s 2 3 ) A new op portu nity for for Pisces. T o get you rs, adding to you r re so u rces m all $1 and your zodiac m ay p resen t Itself today, sign to A stro-G raph. B ox T h e re Is a slight gam b le „ „ 4 8 9 . Radio City S ta tio n . Involved, so u se you r betby Hargreaves & Sellers ^ cw Y o r k . NY 1 0 0 1 9 . te rju d g m e n t. Sen d an additional $ 2 for S C O R P IO (O ct. 24-N ov. — T h e NEW M a tc h m a k e r 2 2 ) Y ou 'll be In u sociab le w heel and booklet, w hich mood today and In need o f r e v e a ls r o m a n t ic c o m - s t i m u l a t i n g c o m p a n y . ------• p atlblltllcs for all sig n s. How ever, ra th er th an go­ ,------------/ plus m ore. ‘ng out on th e tow n, have I A Al i * _ - a a n « A _il n (ai>i alnaa frlaiwln nlxir Ifl WEST ♦ JI3 V A 10 4 2 ♦ 7 2 ♦ 1 0 (7 2 SOUTH ♦ 982 VI ♦ QJ1092 ♦ K I5 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. East North East by Stoffel & H tlm dahl THANKS POC. iVg BEEN THINKING A80UT PUTTIN6 INAN ELEVATOR- I------- -------- NEW W E LL S H O U L D P R O V ID E M g w n w A L L T H g W ATER I N E E & s Inguinal h ern ia rep airs are not really a big deal. I know b eca u se I had both right and left o n e s c o r­ rected at the sam e tim e. T h e b est way to decide w hether or not the hernia needs to b e repaired Is to have a p h ysical e x a m in a ­ tion. Se n d y o u r questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019 - made an Incred ible c o n ­ tribution to bridge tn hts books about th e g am e .” Jim : "T o d a y 's hand ts one you played In 1 9 3 5 . Neither you n or Freddy would u se th e S o u th hand as a m odel for a twod ia m o n d o v e r c a ll a fte r E a st's op en in g bid o f one spade, but you 've told m e before th at bridge bidding was a little m ore ad v en ­ turous In th o se d a y s.” Oswald: " I did n't really like m y c h a n c e s In six d ia m o n d s . S in c e th e opening bid w as to my right, it seem ed likely that E ast h eld th e d iam on d king, bu t It w as e a sy to find ou t a little m ore ab ou t the hand first. After I had won th e s p a d e a c e In d u m m y . 1 Im m e d ia te ly played the k in g o f h e a r ts ." J i m : "F r o m the op ening lead o f th e th ree o f sp ad es you knew th a t W est had som e le n g th In sp ad es. Now you learn ed th a t th e ace o f h e a rts w as In th at h an d . E v e n In 1 9 3 5 a p lay er w ith th e a c e o f h e a r t s , th e k in g o f d iam o n d s an d th r e e or m ore sp ad es would give his p artn er a ra is e .” O sw ald: "R ig h t! I knew E a s t h a d to h o ld th e diam ond king. I had to be lucky en ou gh to c a tc h It sin gleton .” Opening lead: +3 I H lS L arge h e r n ia s seld o m stran g u late. T h e y slide In and out fairly easily . T h e re is one type o f Inguinal hernia, how ever, and It's usually sm alle r, w hich can be cau gh t In Its herniated position and s tra n g u la te. If this h ap p en s It m u st be tre a te d Im m e d ia te ly or gangrene m ay develop. W IN AT BRIDGE Wm I BUGS BUNNY who ap p ear to have sen ili­ ty r e a lly h a v e m e d ica l p r o b le m s t h a t c a n be cured. DEAR DR. LAM B - J u s t how d an gerou s Is an u n ­ t r e a t e d h e r n i a In a 4 8 - y c a r - o l d m a n ? My husband h a s had a hernia for five y e a rs now and It's v is ib le th r o u g h h is trousers. I c a n 't sO .W tn to a d octo r ev en for a c o n ­ s u l t a t i o n . W h a t c o u ld happen if a ru ptu re o ccu rs at h is a g e ? Could he get p r o s t a t e c a n c e r If h e d oesn't tak e care of It? DEAR R E A D E R - H e's w o n 't d e v e lo p p ro s ta te can ce r from a n Inguinal h e r n ia . C e r ta in ly th e larger It g ets the m ore d ifficu lty h e ’s g o in g to have and It m ay produce m ech an ical p ro blem s and pain. by Jim Davis FRANK AND ERNEST WHAT A GLORIOUS MORNING X LOVE BZ-AMlNS things ON THE' OFFICE CO/v\puTF£ — *X THlNK TLL & T A PFP/ONAL I COULD REALLV ENJOV A MORNING LIKE THIS IF l COULD ONLY GET THIS CATCH OUT OF MV BACK „ 1 COMpuTfP, Tbo. TUMBLEWEEDS ' V O O K /O O W ,W E O W B A lo tto iw e Sp a n ia r d s , SUCH AS? th e Y in t w u c e p HORSES'tJ'TH IS V C O fM lM E M T . > E IG D E A L , I - I PONT UHPER5TANQ MR. AM/ HOWCOULD THE TIME TO OUTCOME OF YOUR M EYPLM ENCOUNTER WITH ■ PUNJABRUNE PEPENP ON 1 THE LITTLE M/SSY?^ -YOU'LL HAVE TO 00 BACK NOW. RUNE 15 | WAITING FOA ME. O H .N O L jr s r o o LATE V N M N M R . rune! /w . am 1 NAS FOUNpm! J �76th Year, No. 165—Tuesday, February 28, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 T o r n a d Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents o T w is te r Rips P o w e r P o le s , B ounces M o b ile H o m e B y D ean e Jo r d a n H e ra ld S t a f f W r it e r W hen the d riving rain Monday aftern ccr. began to "s tin g like n e ed les" Kevin H aney sought sh elter In his c ls tc r 's m obile hom e. T h a t w as seco n d s before a tornad o gripped the tra iler w ith violent w inds sh ak in g every th in g In the hom e — H aney, h is brother-in-law Included — like d ice betw een your hand s. At e x a ctly 2 :3 6 p.m . — the tim e th e electrical clock In the trailer stopped — a tornado travelling west to east touched dow n a few h u n d red fe e t w est o f C am eron Avenue west o f Midway and right n ext to a trailer ow ned by Kevin R hoden. 2 3 . and his wife T am m l. T h e tw ister shook the hom e like a rattle m oving It a yard northeast before cro ssin g C am eron Avenue snapping four pow erpolcs. two near th e ground, tw o close to the top. T h e downed lines, repaired by Florida Power & Light by 7 :1 5 p.m . were m ain tran sm issio n lin es to D eltona. O steen, and Lake A shby, leaving the 1 .9 0 0 cu sto m e rs In those a re a s without e le c ­ tricity for approxlm atedly five hours. A ccording to A1 M ontgom ery, d istrict general m an ag er for the com pany, the sh attered poles were specially treated new poles that could easily w ithstood winds of 6 0 m .p .h . He said only th e winds of a tornado could have snapped th em off. Inside the trailer, both Haney and R hoden were bounced around It w hat Haney described a s resem bling a cra z y house. Mrs. Rhoden was not at hom e a t the tim e. Haney said he rushed Into the trailer, w hich sits e a st to west, to get out of th e painful rain and walked to the k itch en located w est o f the tra iler's cen ter. As he turned around the tornado bounced th e trailer up and down th ree or four feet several tim es sending furniture flying, kn ocking every th in g off su rfaces, flin g ­ ing doors open and closed, and sh ak in g an th ln g loose tow ards the east end of th e hom e. “ T h e re frig e ra to r flo o r opened a n d h it m e. I turned around and It opened again and hit m e ag ain . I got a big knot on th e hack side of m y h e a d ." H aney said. " I thought th e trailer w as going to roll over and I w as getting ready to go w ith It," he said. T h e 24-year-old m an received alm ost Identical cu ts to each side o f h is face near the ch e ek bones from the refrig era­ tor door. M eanw hile. Rhoden, unlnjurled bu t recovering from being run over by a tracto r two w eeks ago. w as sittin g on a cou ch on the north side o f the hom e when the Ju m p ing trailer flung a large portable television set at him forcing him to leap out o f the way. Rhoden said his first thought w as to get outside th e trailer and Into a n earby w aterfllled ca n a l but that the ru ckus w as over with before he got to th e door. Mrs. R hoden returned a few m in u tes after th e w ind-funnel sw ept through to find th e co n te n ts o f her hom e destroyed — furniture broken, cu b b a rd s em p ty , d ishes sm ash ed . Ja rs and boxes o f food broken, and h er trailer three-feet ofT Its hold-dow ns w ith an up-hill walk from Snapped lik e k in d lin g , a pole selected and tre ated to easily withstand 60 m.p.h. winds. the e a st to the w est end. T h e co n ten ts were not Insured, she said. Betw een her h u sb a n d 's accid en t and th e tornado, she added, she w as not going to rem em b er F ebru ary a s a good m onth. A c a t In the house, called " K C " w as unlnjurled. Elsew here In th e cou n ty heavy rains a ccu m u latin g to three-q u arters of an Inch and high winds ca u sed several ca r a ccid e n ts, trees on pow er lin es, and sp oratlc power outages. A ccording to the N ational W eather S e rv ice In D_aytona B ea ch . S em in o le C ounty w as In th e path o f a 100-m lle w ide sq u a ll lin e h e a d in g s o u th e a s t Monday afternoon at 2 0 to 2 5 m iles per hours. W ithin th e the 100-m lle path several thu nd er storm s w ere brew ing and travelling n ortheast at 4 5 to 5 0 m .p .h . fed by a n 11-degree difference In tem p eratu re on the two sid es o f the sq u all line. Hardest hit w as S em in ole C ounty and sou th Volusia cou n ty , a ccord in g to the w eather bureau. In Longwood and A popka, several thousand resid en ts were w ithout e le c ­ tricity until 11 p.m . Monday night os r e p a ir c fe w s o r th e F lo rid a P ow er C orporation worked to repair down lines. A m ong the sev en c itie s In the cou n ty . A ltam onte S p rin g s reported th e m ost w eather-related traffic a c c id e n ts w ith six fender-benders. Lake Mary police re ­ ported two storm -flun g tre e s b locking roads and one tree ca u sin g a power ou tage. C asselb erry had o n e power line knocked down by the high wind and Ixingwood reported a tree down but discovered several hours ufter the storm p a ssed . O viedo and W in te r S p rin g s reported no w eather-related Incid ents and th e Sanford Fire D ep artm ent re­ sponded to one tree ag ain st a power line at 2 5 7 2 French A venue. T h e Sanford Police d ep artm en t had not sorted th eir calls from Monday to d eterm in e how m any w eather-related c a lls they received. A ccording to a cqunty sp ok esm an . S em in o le fire u n its responded to 16 ca lls betw een 2 and 5 p.m . Includ ing m inor a ccid e n ts, trees a cro ss roads, and power lines down. No d a m a g e w a s r e p o r te d a t th e S a n fo rd A irp o rt or b y th e F lo rid a Highway Patrol. H *r« M P lw ta i b f D m m J a r S o TODAY N ation ............ .................. 2A P e o p le ........... ....................... 10 S p o rts .................. .................... A f t e r m a t h Inside the Rhoden home...dumped out drawers, strewn cup­ board contents, furniture turned over. The EDB Legacy - Saltwater Intrusion Into Sanford Well B y D onna E s te s H e ra ld S t a f f W r i t e r J u s t w hen Sanford thought It had the E D B crisis licked, an oth er problem stem m in g from the Infiltration o f th e deadly can cer-cau sin g pesticide Into city w ells surfaced — saltw ater Intrusion Into one o f three m u nicipal well fields. At M onday's city com m ission m eeting. C ity M anager W .E . " P e t e " Know les revealed th at one well In the old well field off U .S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard Is pum ping chloride (salt) at th e rate o f 2 3 0 parts per million o f w ater. " I f It g ets to 2 5 0 p arts per m illion. It will have to be shut d o w n ." Knowles said. T h e well has alread y been taken ou t of op eration In the hope that It will recharge Itself w ith w ater from th e un derground aquifer. Know les cau tioned co m m issio n ers th at th e en tire well field m u st be so 're ste d .' He said the eight wells at th e 17-92/Alrport Boulevard field hav e b een pum ped c o n tin u a lly to c a p a c ity s in c e th e New Y e a r ’s h o lid ay w eekend when a!! bu t one well at th e M ayfair G olf C ourse was sh u t down b eca u se o f ED B con tam in atio n . T h a t con tin u ou s heavy pum ping has d e­ pleted fresh w ater supplies In th e one well, allow ing sa lt w ater to Intrude. Armed with K now les' w arning, the c o m ­ m ission took several steps Monday designed to expand th e c ity 's w ater sy stem to produce m ore w ater and to offset c o s ts o f the ED B con tam in atio n . T h o se step s Include: • In stru ctin g C ity A ttorney B ill C olbert to d eterm ine how the city c a n b est recover from th e sta te part o f th e cost associated w ith sa lv a g in g th e sev en e th y len e d lb rom ld e co n tam in ated city w ells at th e golf co u rse. T h e city so far h a s spent o r com m itted to spend m ore th an $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 to reh ab ilitate the w ells and to replace the w ater supply lost b eca u se o f th e con tam in atio n . T h e state h as agreed to pay th e city $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 to defray som e o f the co sts o f co n n ectin g two privatelyow ned Irrigation wells to th e city system . • A greeing to take an option to pu rchase 2 4 -a cre s, located about 1 .2 0 0 feet from the M ayfair well field, for $ 2 9 2 ,5 0 0 from Patricia S lc n s tro m for a new well field. T h e p u rch ase will be con tin g en t upon approval by th e S t. J o h n s R iver W ater M anagem ent D istrict o f the site and test re su lts show ing the property Is appropriate for a well field. K now les said the city could drill a m axim u m o f five w ells on th e property. • T u rn in g down a su ggestio n from Mayor Lee P. Moore th a t the S te n stro m property be pu rchased Jo in tly w ith L ake Mary and be operated as a regional w ater sy stem . Know les Insisted Sanford will need the w ater produced th e re , about 5 m illion gallon s dally according to h is e stim ate, for Its own grow th and to replace w ater from the M ayfair well field If ED B show s up again In th e w ells there. • Tellin g C olbert to prepare an ordinance to require Lake Mary. M idway-Canaan W aler D istrict and th e Indian Mound w ater d istrict to pay Sanford a $ 3 3 2 .3 0 fee for each new unit con n ected to their sy ste m s served with Sanford city w ater. T h e $ 3 3 2 3 0 Includes the pcr-unlt fee o f $ 2 6 5 alread y being paid by Sanford developers and hom eow ners plus a 2 5 percent prem ium allowed under state law. Moore noted th at Lake Mary h as agreed to pay th e cou n ty a $ 4 2 5 co n n ectio n fee for each o f th e 61 h ou ses In the new proposed Country Dow ns hou sing developm ent w hich Is to be served by county-w ater. • O rd ering Colbert to prepare an ordinance h ik in g the c ity ’s water and sew er conn ection fees from $ 1 ,1 5 0 per unll to $ 1 ,9 2 5 to help pay the cost o f expanding th e w ater sy stem to m eet the d em and s of grow th. C o u r t: S c h o o ls C a n D is c r im in a t e WASHINGTON (UPI) - T h e Su p rem e Court ruled today th a t colleges that do not receive f e d e r a l a id n e e d n o t fo llo w a n t i ­ d i s c r i m i n a t e law In all edu cational pro­ g ram s, even If stu d en ts at the college receive federal fin an cial help. T h e ruling w as a se tb a ck for w om en's rig h ts groups and a victory for th e Reagan a d m in istratio n , w hich supported a private colleg e In argu in g ag ain st broad application o f federal civil rig h ts law s to private colleges and un iv ersities. G rove City College, a 107-year-old liberal a rts Institution In M ercer C ounty. Fa. has been b attlin g w ith federal ed u cation officials for five y ears over Its refu sal to sign an an ti-se x d iscrim in ation pledge. At Issue w as w hether a college m ust co m p ly w ith T itle IX of the E du cation A m end m ents o f 1972 If It d ocs not receive federal funds but Its stu d en ts do. T itle IX prohibits sex d iscrim ination "In an y ed u ca­ tion program or activity receiving federal fin an cial a s s is ta n c e ." T h e cou rt unanim ously upheld a lower co u rt ruling th at said the school m u st abide by T itle IX anti-d iscrim ination guid elines In Its financial aid program s. B ut the cou rt — w ith Ju s tic e s Thurgood M arshall and W illiam B r e n n a n d i s s e n t i n g — s a id t h a t th e guidelines can n o t be Im posed on all acad em ic program s at th e school Ju st b ecau se som e stu d en ts receive governm ent aid. Most To Repay Renovation Loan County Divvies Surplus $1.5m Shattered near ground level, one of four power poles on Cameron Avenue fell across the road onto a chain-link fence dropping several feeder lines to the ground causing a five-hour power shortage In Osteen and Deltona. Action R ep o rts ................ .....JA D ear A b b y ............... ............IB Around The C lo ck .... ......<A D e a th s........................ B rid g e............................. ......D r. L a m b ............................ C a le n d er....................... JA talTO rla' ................... C la ssifie d s.................... ..4 ,5 0 H oroscop e ....................... .............. 6 0 C o m ics ...................................... ......6 0 Crossword .. . 60 H osp ital ......... .. ............... .............. 2A Standing where her mobile home used to rest before a tornado bounced It from Its tie downs, Tam m l Rhoden shows where winds knocked It off its blocks at one end, leaving the other several feet higher. IB W e a th e r .......... .................. 2A W orld .................. ................. 3A B y B r it t S m ith H e ra ld S t a f f W r i t e r Faced w ith a budget su rp lu s o f n early $ 1 .5 m illion . S e m in o le C ounty C o m m issio n ers have tentatively agreed to divide th e leftovers am ong office renovation, n e x t y e a r's co n tin g e n cy fund, and rep ay m ent o f m oney borrowed last y e a r from an Internal a cco u n t w hich provides m oney for Indigent health ca re . At a Monday w orkshop sessio n , co m m issio n ers also se t a m eetin g n e x t w eek w ith the co n tra cto r renov atin g the old Sem in o le M em orial Hospital building Into cou n ty office sp ace to find ou t why h e 's ru n n in g three w eeks behind sch ed u le. It w as th e co n se n su s o f th e co m m issio n that $ 8 5 5 ,9 6 3 borrowed la st y ear from a sp ecial fund set up w ith proceed s from the sale o f th e old SMH building, m oney w hich w as used for renovation o f the building Into new cou n ty office sp ace — be repaid. A $ 2 5 0 ,3 9 7 slice o f th e su rp lu s will be used to pay for ad ditional renovation o f th e SMH building, w ith the rem ain in g $ 3 5 5 ,4 6 2 earm ark ed for n e x t y e a r's con tin g en cy fund to pay u n exp ected ex p e n se s. R ep lenish ing the sp ecial hospital fund w as one o f the first Ideas m entioned w hen the su rp lu s w as brou ght to co m m issio n e rs’ atte n tio n two w eeks ago. T h e fund w as estab lish ed w ith th e $ 5 .4 m illion received from the H ospital C orporation o f A m erica w hen it m oved out o f SMH and b u ilt a new facility — C entral Florida R egional H ospital — w h ich opened last y ea r fronting Lake Monroe. A total o f $ 2 .2 m illion o f th e fund h a s been d esignated to pay for a new co u n ty h e alth clin ic n ea r Z a y re 's P laza In Sanford , bu t w h at m ade rep ay m ent o f th e $ 8 5 5 ,9 6 3 so Im portant w as that 1in terest from the fund Is used to pav m ed ical care 1c o sts .oi Indigent p a tie n ts at C FR H . And accord in g to E lean or A nderson, d irecto r o f 'th e c o u n ty 's Office o f M anagem ent and B ud get, a n ticip ated grow th In the co st o f su ch se rv ice s Is 1exp ected to deplete th e fund w ithin live years. R aid ing th e fund w ithout rep ay m en t would have cau sed th e Indigent care m onies to dry up even q u icker, s h e said. W hile th e c o m m issio n 's plan for divvying up the $ 1 .5 m illion su rp lu s seem ed p retty well set at M onday's m eetin g , a d ate for a pu blic h earing on the m atter w as to be set today to form ally adopt the proposal. T h e su rp lu s, w hich h a s prom pted com m ission ch airm an S an d ra G len n to say th ere will be no property tax hike n ext year, w as created by a com bin ation o f frugal sp en d in g and u n exp ected h ikes In various revenu e sou rces. O ne su ch sou rce o f revenu e th is y ear m ay be a 8 5 0 0 - a - d a y fin e a g a i n s t G u lf S e a b o a r d o f Ja c k s o n v ille for d elay s In com p letin g renovation of the ol4 SMH building for co u n ty ofllce space. No fin es have b een levied so far. " b u t th a t d o esn 't m ean we w on't go b ack and do th a t ." County A d m inistrator T . D u n can R ose said. G u lf olftclals and co m m issio n e rs are sched u led to m eet M arch 6 " s o we can find out w hat th e problem Is ." Mrs. G lenn said . " T h e co n tra cto r h a s co m ­ plained a b o u t p ro blem s w ith th e a rch ite ct o r d elays In sign in g ch a n g e o rd ers, w hich we m u st d o.” T h e co u n ty staff, how ever, h a s said th a t G u lf em p loyees are n ot being properly supervised and som e of th e work Is shoddy. C o m m ission er B o b S tu rm said he visited the site last w eek and cpuld locate only 12 o f the 3 2 w orkers logged In a s being on th e Jo b . C ounty C o n stru ctio n M anager H. L. V erH alcn said m an y o f th e w orkers are sig n in g In and th e n leav in g for oth er Jo bs. R ose said the co n tra cto r cla im s h e ca n m ak e up th e lost tim e and still have th e build ing ready for o ccu p an cy by e arly su m m er. T h a t Is. providing cou n ty em p loyees d o n 't s ta rt m oving Into the b u ild in g in p h a s e s b eg in n in g in m id-A pril a s planned. A d ecisio n on w h eth er to go ah ead w ith the p h ased -ln m o ve, e x p e cte d to ta k e a b o u t four m o n th s, o r do It all a t o n ce m ay be m ad e a fte r the M arch 6 m eeting. Group Racing Deadline To Raise SCC $ 2 ,0 0 0 T h e D evelopm ent Council o f the S cm ln o lr C om m unity College FoU ndallon Is only $ 2 ,0 0 0 short o f m eetin g Its goal ot raising $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 In m atch in g fu nd s to get a state gran t of $ 1 6 ,6 6 7 to buy new tech n ical eq u ip m en t. . D eD e S c h a f f n e r , c o ­ ch airm an o f th e developm ent cou ncil, said an all-out push Is underw ay to raise th at $ 2 ,0 0 0 w hich m u st be In the b an k before closin g o f regular office hours W ednesday. T h e m oney will be used (0 b u y new te c h n ic a l e q u ip ­ m en t and to update equ ip ­ m en t. said Mrs. Sch affn er. an alu m n u s o f the school. S h e said th o se w ishing to m ake last m in u te co n trib u ­ tio n s m ay call SC C President E arl Weldon o r D ean J a m e s Saw yer a t 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 . S o far the d on ation s are ru nning from a low o f $ 1 0 to a high o f $ 8 ,0 0 0 from C entral T a rld a R egional H ospital. T h e s ta te Is m atch in g local co n trib u tio n s on a b a sis o f $ 4 for each $ 6 raised locally. W ednesday Is th e final day o f the three-w eek long drive. H I f ' --------r f s r A z w ' i �1 A -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Fet*. 2 1 .1»M N . N A T IO N IN BRIEF AT&T Asks FCC To Reconsider Access Charge WASHINGTON lUf’l) — A m erican T elep hone A T e le g ra p h C o. ask ed th e F ed eral C o m ­ m u n ic a tio n s C o m m issio n to re c o n sid e r Its re ce n t d eclso n s on a c c e ss ch a rg e s, sa y in g they are un fair and will cu t the co m p a n y 's ea m ln g s by m ore th a n half. A T& T said Monday th e d ecisio n s, particu larly o n e that gives Its long-d istance com p etito rs su ch a s MCI and S p rin t a 5 5 p ercen t d iscou n t on th e rates they pay for th e ir co n n ection to local telep hone lin es, will lower A T&T';* retu rn on Its In v estm en t from 1 1 p e ice n t to a point below o percent — a level It called “ confiscatory.'.' T h e co m p a n y 's retu rn on equ ity would fall ev en low er — to betw een 2 percent and 3 p ercen t, th e filing said. T h e petition filed late Monday had been e xp ected , but It p a in ts A T & T 's situ ation a s even m o re bleak th an A T& T presid ent C h arles Brow n d escribed a week and a h a lf ago. Brow n then said the ra le s outlined In th e orders would drive th e co m p a n y 's e a m ln g s down to "a b o u t h a lf" th e co m p a n y 's authorized rate o f retu rn — "s e v e re ly below the range o f n a s o n a b le s n c s s ." Governors1Deficit- Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) — T h e National G over­ nors A sso cia tio n 's four-day m eetin g end s today ■w ith votes on deficit reduction and acid rain — tw o Issu es th a t Illustrate th e g overnors' feisty new attitu d e and the g u lf th a t sep arates the s ta te s from th e federal esta b lish m e n t. T h e g o v e rn o rs co n v ey ed th e ir view s to Presid ent R eagan at the W hite House and to sev eral high-ranking ad m in istratio n officials al th e ir conferen ce co m m ittee m eetin g s Monday. T od ay , they vote on an updated version of a d eficit reduction plan first approved last su m ­ m er at Portland. Me. It ca lls for budget cu ts. Includ ing re stra in ts on d efense spending and revenu e In creases, w hich could Include tax h ik es, to get the predicted $ 3 0 8 billion 1 9 8 9 d eficit down to no m ore th an $ 1 2 0 billion. WEATHER N A TIO N A L R E P O R T : W in ter's biggest storm plowed a c ro ss th e Midwest and G reat L ak es M onday, plastering M issouri w ith up to 21 In ch es o f snow . T h e blizzard like storm blam ed for 1 1 d eath s w as poised to strik e the N o r t h e a s t . M o n d a y n ig h t sn o w e x te n d e d fro m n o rth e astern O klahom a a cro ss m u ch o f Illinois Into P en n sylv an ia and w estern New Y ork slate. T h e storm s y s te m 's high w inds, cold tem p eratu res and heavy sn ow s w ere blam ed for 11 d ea th s from T e x a s to Florida and th e G reat L ak es. By M onday night, the storm had d um p ed up to 2 1 in ch es o f snow In cen tra l Missouri. 15 In ch es tn N orthern A rk an sas and 13 Inch es In central Illinois. T h e storm w as esp ecially dangerous b em u se o f its slow pace, w hich gave the sy stem tim e to collect m ore m o istu re a s It m oved from the G ulf of Mexico toward the A tlan tic O cean . T h e storm system brewed heavy rain s, high winds and tornad oes throughout the e a stern G u lf C oast. A blast o f cold w inter w eather brou ght p red iction s for snow (lurries In north Louisiana M onday and prom pted C arnival parade-goers In (he S o u th to bundle up ag ain st cold w inds and tem peratu res In th e 4 0 s . A R E A R E A D I N 0 8 ( 9 s .m .) : te m p e ra tu re : 5 8 : ov ernight low: 6 2 ; Monday s high: 8 2 ; barom etric p ressu re: 2 9 .8 7 : relative hu m id ity: 6 6 p ercen t; winds: sou thw est at 16 m ph. g u stln g to 2 3 m ph: rain: .41 inch; su n rlce : 6 :5 2 a .m .. su n set 6 :2 5 p.m . W E D N E S D A Y T ID E S : D a y to n a B e a c h : highs. 6 4 8 a .m .. 7 :0 0 p .m .j lows. 1 2 :0 9 a .m ., 1 2 :4 7 p .m .; P o r t C a n a v e r a l: h ig h s. 6 :0 0 a .m .. 6 :5 2 p .m .; lows. 1 2 :0 0 a .m ., 1 2 :3 8 p .m .; B a y p o r t : highs. 1 1 :4 3 a .m .. 1 :2 0 p .m .; low s. 6 :5 4 a .m .. 6 :5 2 p.m . B O A T IN O F O R E C A S T : S t. A ugustine to Ju p ite r Inlet ou t 5 0 m ile s — A gale w arning Is In effect from C ape C an averal northw ard. S m all craft advisory In efTect so u th o f Cape C anaveral. Cape C anaveral northw ard wind w esterly 2 5 to 3 5 k n o ts through W ednesday. S e a s 5 to 8 feet n ea r sh ore and up to 12 feet offshore. Sou th of C ape C an av eral wind w esterly 2 0 to 2 5 k n o ts today and ito n lg h t th e n w est to n o rth w est 2 5 to 3 0 k n ots .W ed n esd ay . S e a s 4 to 7 feet n e a r shore and up to 10 feet offshore. S c a tte re d sh ow ers d ecrea sin g today. A R E A F O R E C A S T : T od ay m ostly cloudy, windy and cold w ith a 2 0 p ercen t c h a n c e of rain. H ighs low 6 0 s . :W lnd w esterly 15 to 2 5 m ph. T on ig ht d ecreasing ;clo u d ln ess and cold w ith lows In th e m id 3 0 s . Wind ;w esterly 15 to 2 0 m p h . W ednesday m ostly sunny. ;w lnd v and cold w ith h ig h s In th e low 5 0 s. H . T o w n D IX V IL L E NOTCH. N.H. (UP!) S e n . E r n e s t H o llln g s ' S o u th C a ro lin a a c c e n t d id n 't se e m to b o th e r fo lk s In th is sm all New E ngland town th a t lik es to b e first a s he picked up e ig h t votes today — th e m ost o f an y o f th e D em ocrats. T h e 2 7 v o ters also gave form er V ice P resid ent W alter M ondale 2 votes, form er F lorid a G ov. R eu b ln Askew 1 and S c n ^ G ary Hart of Colorado 1. P resid en t fceagan led all c a n d id a t e s In th e p r e s id e n t i a l prim ary w ith 15 votes. T w e n ty -tw o te m p o ra ry v o tin g boots w ere set up In a room at th e B a lsa m s H otel, and 2 2 o f the to w n 's 2 7 re g is te re d v o te rs w aited for m idnight to c a s t th eir b allots. Five voters ca st a b se n te e b allots, w hich C a s t s F ir s t w ere opened after th e v o ters presen t a t th e ballot room m arked their ch o ices. B a l l o t s could affect the sh ap e o f th e 1984 cam p aig n year. An Im pressive M ondalc win would m ake h is m om en tu m difficult to stop. A stu m b le, a s m an y front­ r u n n e r s h a v e d o n e In N ew H a m p s h i r e , w o u ld b r in g a ch a lle n g e r to the forefront. New H am p shire D em ocrats, In the n a tio n 's first presid ential prim ary, today decide the e x te n t o f M ondale's grasp on h is p a rty 's front-runner sta tu s, and w h eth er Hart or Jo h n G len n will b eco m e h is c h ie f rival. " I 'm n ot ta k in g a n y th in g for g ra n te d ." said M ondale o f th e voters o f a sta te h istorically grufT with p resid ential front-runners. " I think th e reaso n I’ve done well Is th at I'm a person who h as kept h is pro­ m is e s ." On the last full day of cam p aig n in g before to d ay 's b allot­ ing b egan . Hart and G lenn Jockeyed to persuad e voters to ju m p on their bandw agons. T h e cru cial show dow n am o n g the eig h t co n ten d ers for th e D em ocratic nom ination re sts, to som e degree, on th e w eath er — w ith fo recasts of sn o w a n d s le e t t h r e a te n in g to dam pen th e size o f th e turnout. F ar m ore Is at sta k e th an selection o f 18 o f th e s ta te 's 2 2 d elegates to n ext J u ly 's D em o cratic convention In S a n F ra n cisco . T o d a y 's ou tcom e Jewish Leaders Accept Jackson Apology MIAMI (UPI) — Je w is h lead ers In sou th F lor'd a a rc re lu cta n t, but m ost of them sa y they accep t J e s s e Ja c k s o n 's apology for callin g Je w s " H y m l e " a n d New Y o r k "H y m le lo w n ." " I t ’s going to low er th e te m p e ra ­ ture a little b it. w hich everyone w e lco m e s." said Rep. Mike A b ram s. D-Mlaml B ea ch . " I th in k h is apology Is a step L eagu e of B'Nai Brtth In Miami, called Ja c k s o n 's co m m e n ts “ o b n o x ­ io u s" and said h is ad m ission should have com e earlier. forw ard. It's alw ays hard to apolo­ g i z e . " A b r a m s s a i d . He s a id J a c k s o n 's political support by sou th F lo rid a's Je w s w as m inim al an y ­ way. " I th in k It's hard for au y J e w to sh ak e th e Im age o f him em b racin g (PLO leader) Y asse r Arafat — th a t's p retty tough. He h a s to live with th o se political v ie w s." A bram s said. A rthur T e lte lb a u m . sou thern area d ir e c to r o f th e A n tl-D etam atlo n Sanford A Sanford w om an re m a in s In C entral Florida Regional H ospital today suffering from Inju ries su stain ed In an accid en t M onday night w hen h er ca r collided head-on with a n o th er c a r on sta le Road 4 2 7 south o f Sanford. A ccording to a hospital sp o k esm an , Mrs. M arsha G ru by, 3 6 , o f R t. 2. box 4 9 1 1 . Sanford . Is In stab le condition w ith neck and ch e st Inju ries at the hospital and her d au g h ter, Je n n ife r, 11. a p assen ger In the car, w as d ischarged today a fte r being treated overnight for c u ts and b ru ises. Florida Highway Patrol T ro op er R. D avis said Mrs. G ruby and her d au g h ter were trav elling west on S .R . 4 2 7 n ear Nolan Road w hen an eastbou nd c a r driven by E lcn o r E lchorn. 6 7 . o f 5 1 9 E. 1st S t., cro ssed Into the w estbound lane and stru c k Mrs. G ru b y 's ca r head-on. Ms. E lchorn w as treated and released from th e hospital. Ms. E lc h o rn 's 1977 four-door O ldsm oblle received $ 1 ,1 0 0 w orth o f d am ag e and Ms. G ru b y ’s 1 9 8 3 O ldsm oblle statio n wagon received $ 1 ,5 0 0 w orth of d am age. Ms. E lchorn w as cited for failure to use due care. SH O O TIN G A 19-year-old A ltam onte S p rin g s m an w as shot In the groin by a g u n m an who fired Into N elson's Pool Hall. 4 0 North S t., A ltam onte Sp rin g s, at about 8 p.m . Su n d ay. A lexis D. Cleveland o f 3 0 3 Tcakw ood L ane. A ltam onte Sp rin g s, said he w as playing Pac-m an w hen he saw the oth er cu sto m ers In the pool hall run for I he b ack door. Cleveland told s h e riffs Investigators that he ducked behind the gam e m ach in e, but felt a bullet from the only shot fired hit him In the groin. He was taken to Florida H ospltal-A ltam onte. by a friend before dep uties arrived to Investigate. T h e doctor who exam in ed him left w hat appeared to be a .2 2 -ca lib er bullet In C lev elan d 's body, and he was transported to Florida H ospltal-O rlando to have the slug rem oved, a s h e riff s report said. O fficers p ro cessin g th e scen e o f the shootin g reported that a trail of blood led from the rear of the pool hall to the front door. T h ey found no oth er evidence al the scen e, but w itn esses re|>ortcd th a t two m en m ay have been responsible for th e shooting, the s h e r iffs report said. DRUGCH ARGES An O rlando couple charged w ith possession o f cocaine and m ariju an a posted $ 8 ,0 0 0 bond e a ch and were released from the S em in ole County Jail. T h e pair were arrested 3 :5 6 a .m . S atu rd ay by an A ltam onte S p rin g s police officer w ho spotted them In a van In th e parking lot of the H otline B ottle Club. 8 0 3 S ta te Road 4 3 6 . A ltam onte S p rin g s, a s they were apparently preparing co ca in e Tor use. a police report said. T h e officer, on foot patrol, said he looked Into the open d riv er's side door through an ou tsid e m irror on the van and saw a w om an rolling up a $ 2 0 bill. T h is, he said, indicated to him that she w as preparing to u se cocain e. On further Investigation the p o licem an said he saw an a sh tra y with four lines o f w hile powder on it betw een the two o ccu p a n ts of the van. A $ 2 0 bill w as on th e floor and a hand-rolled cig arette and a sm all bag o f w hile powder w ere on the d ashboard o f th e vehicle, h is report Al first Ja c k s o n stead fastly denied he used th e racial ep ith ets In a private con v ersatio n overheard by a reporter. B u t he confessed Su n d ay b ecau se he said h is m oral Integrity w as m ore Im portant than h is bid for the presidency. HOSPITAL NOTES C*str*l FI*rM* R*f i*n*l H a tfu l A D M I IS IO N S L o g I . S h * fm * n . U f lt o r d T h o rn * * G B ra d s h a w . 0 * B * r y T h e re * * R . Z im m e r. D e L e n d H o re c * E. 5 r * d b u r y , 0*1 to n * G lo v l* D L m . O e H o n * A d e l* M . M il l , D e lto n * V v o n n * E .S m lc k . D e lia n * E llje b e lh S upple. D e lto n a T o m B u tA . G m m G e o rg ia M lin g e r s . O e » * i A lic e E. F o r » k * r. O r e n g * C ity A r th u r P H a h n . O ra n g e C ity V e le r le E K e llr.C h te e n EveningllcnUd Ja n a m a n A . M o r a l* . O vie d o W illia m T . P le tra n g e lo . E . 0 * t r o ll. Ml D IS C H A R G E S Ian tar4: E m e r y 0 . A v r e tt D a n in C C a ra ta r P a t r k la R C a llln * S h irle y J P a d g a tt A l l t * L P a tta r A d * S S ch a e d le r. O a B a ry L e u t* X n e b le ch . D a lto n * R e g e r D . (w a n to n . D a lto n * A n n la E T h o m p te n , O ra n g e C ity P a m a la I . P h illip * . a n d b a b y b e y. A lte rn a n t* S p rin g * nwi I I I I Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e said. P enny O alkcy Sto n e, 2 6 . and R ichard Kirk Fo sh ee. 2 2 , were charged In th e ca s e and te sts on th e suspect m aterials allegedly found In th eir p ossession Identified the m aterials a s co cain e and m ariju an a, th e police report said. C O N C EA L ED GUN A 42-year-old O rlando m an stopped for a traffic ch eck w as charged for carrying a con cealed weapon after an officer allegedly saw him try to hide a .3 8 calib er handgun b en eath his feet on the floorboard o f his vehicle. , T h e m an w as slopped on B u n n el Road at S ta te Road 4 3 1 . A ltam onte Sp rings, at ab ou t 9 :1 0 p.m . Sunday after h is ca r failed to m ain tain a sin gle lan e on B u nnel Road, according to A ltam onte Sp rin g s police. During a license ch e ck w hen th e m an appeared to be trying to conceal som eth in g on th e floor o f th e c a r. the officer ordered him out o f th e veh icle and reportedly found the handgun. David L ee Jo n e s posted a $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond an d w as released from the SftmlQolq C ounty Ja il. I f f |s s s jjc d ^ c d , to appear In court on M arch 16. F IR E A R R E S T H arriett Lea H enderson. 2 0 . M arkham W oods Road. San fo rd , w as cited by a s h e riff's deputy a t 1 :1 9 p.m . T h u rsd ay for allegedly settin g a fire In h e r b ack y ard and leaving It unattended. T h e fire allgedly got ou t o f control and burned 15 acres, a s h e riff's report sa id . B U R G L A R IE S L ac Hong R ham , 3 5 . o f * 1 Sp rin g S t.. A ltam onte Sp rin gs, reported that a th ie f broke a w est window o f his hom e using a pool cu e, w h ich w as found ou tsid e the house, en trred and took five w atch es and a c a m e ra with a com bined value of $ 1 ,4 9 0 . T h e b reak-ln occu rred betw een 10 a.m . and 1:57 p.m . T h u rsd ay , acco rd in g to a sh e riff's report. Jo s e p h Je ro m e M cG lbrany, 2 6 . o f 1 7 1 9 W . 16th S tre e t. Sanford , reported to th e sh e riff's d ep artm en t th at som eone entered his room at a room ing hou se betw een 8 a .m . and 5 p.m . T hu rsd ay and took a sm all b la c k and w hite television, a radio and a c a sse tte tape p lay er with a com bined value of $ 130. P h aris H. F ish , 2 6 . o f D eltona, reported th at two rolls o f fence and other fence m ate rials valued a t $ 1 9 2 were stolen froih h is open field a t th e end o f A rietta S tre e t, off S ta te Road 4 3 1 . In sou thw est S e m in o le C o u n ty betw een Monday and W ednesday. David L. Brow n. Oviedo, reported th at a th ie f took the C lip t h is couDon and c u t t h e G o st o f in v e s t in g I f vou're a »elf-directed investor who doem’t need fufl-cest brokerage advice, you can <avc u much as 70%on brokerage commiuiooi and toll have the fait, efficient, and quality anistancc you’re I For further information, contact our Diicount Brokerage Center and cut the cott of your investments today. t e c e n d Clan Poilag* Paid al S a n fe rd . Florida JWI1 H o r n * D e liv e r y ; W n i , I I . M r M o n th . H i t ; t M o n t h * , tU .H i Y o i t . M l M . By M a i l. W o t k Si l l , M o n th . * 1 1 1 , 1 M o n t h * , I M 40; Y o a r , U I . M . P h o n o ( M l ) 1 1 1 1 *1 1 . ______________ .J A t la n t ic B a n k D is c o u n t B r o k e r a g e C e n te r P. O . B o x 40002 J a c k s o n v ille , F L 3 2 2 3 1 1^800-!342-2705 Pleaie tend me complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around” Tuesday, F eW uary 28, IW 4 -V o l. 74, No. 144 F w k llth e d Ddiiy A n d J u n d A y , e i c e p t V » tu r d a v B y T IM S * n lo r d H e r a ld . I m . M B N. F r e n c h A vr. l a n i a r d . F M . I W \ . w • Atlantic National Bonk of Florida With 109 Branch Office* Statewide ABU DHABI. U nited A rab E m ira te s (UPI) - A couple who had Illicit se x will be ston ed to death, but th e s en ten ce will not be carried out until after the w om an gives b irth to her b aby, the sem i-official E m irate s News reported today. T h e new spaper said th e s en ten ce w as passed on the cou ple — b oth A sian s w orking In the G u lf state — by an Islam ic Ju d ge under th e United Arab E m irate s S h aria (Islam ic) law. Ind ian cook Kondlla 13.K., 2 7 . and S ri Lankan housem aid S h a h lla H.A.. 2 5 , b oth m arried to other people In th e ir native lands, ad m itted having "s e x u a l In tercou rse sev eral tim e s ," the E m irates News reported. T h e w om an Is six m o n th s pregnant and the new spaper said S h a h lla 's em p loyer reported the case to the police a fter sh e could n o longer "co n ce al her p re g n a n cy ." Ju d g e S h e ik h M oham m ed Id ris o f Al Ain city, jb o u t 1 0 0 m iles c a s t of A bu D habi, sold S & Jiilu will be stoned to d eath a fter "d e liv e rin g and w eaning her b a b y .” T h e sen ten ce, believed th e first o f Its kind In the history o f the con serv ativ e n atio n , is su b je ct to ratification by c h ie f S h a ria h Ju s tic e and President S h e ik h Zayed B ln S u ltan al N ahyan. Islam ic law s ta te s th a t m arried M oslem s who engage in ad u ltery should be stoned to death In pu blic. T h e cou p le would have received 1 0 0 lash es each If they w ere not m arried , or deported If non-M oslem foreigners. Woman,Daughter Injured In Coll ; E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : Cold T h u rsd ay and Friday -‘and not b o cold S a tu rd a y . F air T h u rsd ay becom ing [partly cloudy Friday and S a tu rd a y w ith c h a n ce of [show ers north and ce n tra l S a tu rd a y . Lows averaging In [the 2 0 s e x trem e north w arm ing to 4 0 s S atu rd ay . Low s [south In 4 0 s e x ce p t low 5 0 s k e y s w arm ing to upper 5 0 s [sou th and low 6 0 s k eys S a tu rd a y . H ighs 5 0 s north then 6 0 s Friday and S atu rd ay . H ighs sou th 6 0 s then 7 0 s ;Fr1day and S a tu rd a y . A d u lte re rs W ill Be S toned To D e a th Z ip M E M B ta FD tC $ 1 ,2 0 0 m otor and a $ 3 5 . six-gallon g a s ta n k from his fa th e r's boat, w hich w as parked at h is hom e. T h e theft occu rred around 7 :3 0 p.m . W ednesd ay, a sh e riff's report said. S iev e R ice, 3 4 . o f 8 3 9 C a n lcrb crry Drive, Lake Mary, reported th at $ 1 ,5 0 0 w orth o f plywood, stu d s, paneling and roofing paper w ere tak e n from a co n stru ctio n site off In terstate 4 on north S ta te Road 4 6 , In northw est S e m in o le C ounty. T h e item s w hich w ere taken Tuesday or W ednesday belonged to R ice P rop erties. In c., 111 Cove Ridge L ane. Longw ood. accord in g to a sherrlfTs report. R ick Allen S te e le . 3 8 . o f 1 2 4 E. O sceo la Road, G eneva, reported th at a th ie f ran sack ed h is house and took $ 2 ,2 7 5 w orth o f Item s in clu d in g je w e lry , three shotgu ns and four revolvers. T h e thief, who en tered th e m obile hom e through a d en window , ap p arently cu t him self and used a d iaper and bed spread, w hich were left behind , to c a tch th e blood. T h e b reak-in occurred around 6 :0 4 p.m . W ednesd ay, a sheriff’ s report said. A $ 6 0 0 a ir co m p resso r, a drill and sp ray gun valued at $ 1 0 0 e a c h and a $ 3 0 radio w ere tak en by a th ie f who entered th e hom e o f M ichael C. H oenlng, 3 3 , G .G . Sylv an D rive. San fo rd . T h e th ie f en tered the hom e through a re ar slid ing g lass door T u esd ay or W ednesday and H oenlng reported to the sh e riff's d ep artm en t that he found tire tra ck s lead ing from h is h om e to a wooded area behind h is hou se. H e n ry S im ia n s . S 3, s a le s m anager o f D o u g las P lu m bing, 104 M anor D rive, Longw ood, reported to a sh e riff's deputy th at a th ie f en tered th e b u sin ess through a n orth w est window T u esd ay or W ednesday and took $ 3 0 0 ca sh and a so ck et set. �W O RLD IN BRIEF D ip lo m a c y G a in in g , B u t F ig h tin g C o n tin u e s B E IR U T , L eb an on (UPI) — R eb els clashed w ith governm ent troops In dow ntow n Beirut an d the m o u n ta in s ov erlookin g th e c ity today am id stepped up d ip lom atic efforts aim ed at end ing the blood shed In L eb an o n . S o u rce s clo se to C h ristia n Presid ent Amin G cm a y e l's pro-w estern reg im e predicted an im m in en t su m m it b etw een G em ay el and Syrian P resid ent H afez A ssad , a m e e tin g th a t could pave the w ay for th e resum p tion of L eb an on 's factional p e a ce talk s an d a d urable cease-fire on th e ground. Tw o n ew sp ap ers, th e Independent An Nahar and the rig h tist Chri3tian_A I A m ah - tod a y -sa id the G em ayel-A ssad su m m it would be preceded by a visit to th e S y ria n cap ital o f D am ascu s In th e next 2 4 h ou rs by a G em ay el envoy. C h e rn e n k o : 3 Top P o s ts ? M O SC O W (U P I) — N ew S o v ie t le a d e r K o n stan tin C h e rn e n k o h a s b een appointed com m an d er in c h ie f o f the arm ed fo rces and could soon be nam ed presid ent, consolid ating h is pow rr by tak in g the c o u n trie s’ top three posts. C h ern en ko , who w as appointed C om m u nist P arty lead er four d ay s after th e d eath of Yuri Andropov F e b . 9 . w as referred to as the ch a irm a n o f th e U .S .S .R . D efense C ouncil by Sov iet C h ie f o f S ta ff Nikolai O garkov at a reception on Arm ed F o rces Day late last week, a W estern d efen se a tta c h e who attend ed said. FLORIDA IN BRIEF P o lic e O f f ic ia l Says C a n a d ia n M o b Eyes M ia m i MIAMI (UPI) — T h e head o f Dade C o u n ty 's O rganized C rim e B u reau sa y s C an ad ian crim e fam ilies a rc ex p a n d in g th e ir o p era tio n s south from Fort L au d erd ale Into th e M iam i area, hoping to c a s h In If c a sin o gam b ling Is legalized. " T h e C an ad ian organized crim e groups in past years w ere m ostly In Fort Lauderdale. Brow ard C o u n ty and to the n orth , w ith Just a few down h e r e ." sa id A rthur N ch rb ass. who sp e a rh e a d s th e c o u n ty police d ep a rtm e n t's effort ag ain st organized crim e. Newsweek m ag azin e reported this w eek that b o th A m erican an d C an ad ian fa m ilie s are com p etin g fo r land on Miami B ea ch , where w ould b e allow ed under a rd h stltu ritfftal 'aYnendmerit a « !» pro-gam bling group. Inv estigators said th ere Is ev id ence th a t New Y o rk 's G am b ln o fam ily has s e n t m ore than 100 strong-arm sp e c ia lis ts to Florida to ward off the invading C an ad ian s. AREA DEATHS M A R Y L O U M cL O E D m o n t e S p r i n g s , d ie d Mrs. Mary Lou M cLoed, Su n d ay at Florida Hospl4 5 . o f 1 1 1 6 E . 11th S t.. (al-A ltam onte. Born J u ly San fo rd , died Satu rd a y a t 5 . 1 9 2 0 . In T lsk llw a. III., her hom e. B orn April 4 . he m oved to A ltam onte 1 9 3 8 . In W aynesboro, G a.. S p r i n g s f r o m N o r t h sh e had been a resid ent o f C arolina In 1 9 6 8 . He w as Sanford for m o re th an 3 5 retired from th e U .S. Air y e a rs . S h e w a s a c o n ­ F orce and w as a L utheran. c e s s io n s c a s h ie r and a S u r v iv o r s In clu d e h is m e m b er of th e New B eth el wife. G all; tw o sons. R o b ­ M i s s i o n a r y B a p t i s t ert P aul. P lattsb u rg h . N.Y.. C h u rch . C a r l P e t e r , O r la n d o : S u rv iv o rs In clu d e h e r d a u g h t e r . M rs. L ln n c a h u sb and . F ran k ; m o th er, A n n P l n d e r , W i n t e r Mrs. R uby L ee H u n ter. S p rin g s; b ro th er. R ob ert. S a n fo rd ; th ree ste p so n s. O m ah a.. N eb.; three s is ­ J a m e s an d F r e d d ie t e r s . M ild r e d L u n d l n . M cLoed. Sanford , and D an Rockford. 111.. Mrs. L ln n ea M c L o e d . Q u i n c y ; o n e S w a n so n . Red Oak. Iowa. d a u g h te r . T in a S h e r r ill Mrs. B etty Zelnlo. R ock F r a n k l i n , S a n f o r d ; s ix Island . 111.; th ree gran d ­ grand child ren an d o th er ch ild ren . relativ es. A ll F a i t h s M e m o r ia l W l l s o n - E i c h e l b e r g e r P ark, C asselb erry . Is In M ortuary Is In ch arg e o f ch arg e o f a rra n g em en ts. arran g em en ts. M A E L . RUBOW Mrs. Mae L. R ubow . 9 7 , Funeral N otices or 7 1 1 E. Ftrst S U S a n ­ ford. died S atu rd ay night O O U L O . M R . N O R M A N H. at h er hom e. B o m May 18. — F u n t r i l t t r v l c t t l o r M r . N o rm a n H . G o u ld . 01. o l V o llo y 1 8 8 6 . in Ind ianap olis. Ind .. F o rg o . P o , w tw d io d S a tu rd a y , w ill sh e ca m e to San fo rd in bo a l 1 p m t h g r t d a y a t th a 1 9 2 5 . S h e w as a m em b er g r a v o tld o In E n lo r p r iM C tm o to ry w ith F a lh a r E r n o t t P ug h o t t k l a l o f th e Sanford C h ristian In g . In llo u o l tlo w o n m a k e c o n trib u tio n lo th o D a m o n R u n y o n C h u rch and th e R eb e k a h s. C a n c o r F u n d o l N o w Y o rk . B r lu o n the A m arin th. th e E a stern F u n o ro l H o m o Id rh a r g o S ta r, and the S an fo rd S e ­ R U SO W . MRS. M A E L . n ior C itizen s C lu b .. S h e Is survived by h er — F u n a r t l t a r v k o * lo r M e t M a o L R u b o w . 97. o l 711 E F ir s t S t , siste r. Mrs. E th e l M oats. S a n to rd . w h e d la d S a tu rd a y , w ill S a n Diego. C alif.: several b a h a ld a t to 10 a m . W td n a s d a y a t th a g r a v o tk d t In E v o rg ro a n C o m a n iece s and nephew s. lo r y w ith th a R a v Joo Jo hnson B risso n F u n eral Hom e. o ffic ia tin g In I k u o f flo w o rs m o k o Sanfo rd , is In ch a rg e o f c o n trib u tio n s to th o S o n lo rd C h ris t la n C h u r c h B r is s o n F u n o r o l arran g em en ts. H o m o In ch a rg a NORM AN H. G O U L D Mr. Norm an H. G ould. M C L O E D . M R S . M A R Y LO U — F u r w ra l s a rv lc a s to r M rs M a r y 6 3 . o f Vallgy Forge. P a ., L o u M c L o a d . 4 1 .o l H U E I l l h S I . . died Satu rd ay night at th e S s n lo rd , w ho d k d S a tu rd a y , w ill ba A m e r ic a n H o s p i t a l in a l no on S a tu rd a y a l N ow B o th o l M B C h u rc h , t i l E . 10th S t , San P h ila d elp h ia. B o rn J a n . lo rd , w ith th o R o v R o tw rl D o c to r, 15. 1 9 2 1 . in P hilad elp hia, p a s to r. In rh a r g o B u r ia l to lo llo w he had lived In V alley In R a s tla w n C t m t U r y . C a llin g h o u rs lo r trla n d s w i ll ba Iro m no on Forge for 13 y e a rs and w as to 9 p m , F r k to y . a t tho c h a p o l a fo rm er D eBary resid ent. W ilso n E k h a lb o r g o r M c r -u r a r y In c h a rg o . He w as a m e m b er NAPR. Su rvivors are one son . J a m e s S c h n e id e r . C o l­ O AKUW N MEMORIALS orado; d au gh ter. P a tricia . DISPLAY i tid SALES M cK clvcry. New Je r s e y . Mwy. 44A asd t M w r t U . P A U L W . BEN ZO N 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 L i. C ol. P aul W illiam B enzon. 63. of 600 Bronze • M a r t i* • Gnuitta .H e ath rrto n V illage. Alta- Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Iran Denies Kharg Attack, Says Iraqi Attack Repelled ABU DHABI. United Arab E m ira te s |UPI) — Iran denied today th a t Iraq a ttack ed its K harg Island oil fa cilities and said it had repelled a heavy Iraqi cou nter-offensive In th e 3 Vi-ycar G u lf war. T h e U nited S ta te s said Monday a U .S. w arship protecting W estern oil su p p lies In the P ersian G u lf fired w arning s h o ts at a n Iranian plane and ordered aw ay an ap p roach in g Iranian frigate. Iran reported “ In tense fig h tin g " and "h e a v y d am age and c a s u a ltie s " Inflicted on Iraqi fo rces Monday at A l-O zayr. 16 m ile s Inside Iraq. T h e town Is In m arsh land, about 6 0 m iles northw est o fB s a ra . " T h e flghllng. hand-to-hand In som e p la ces, dealt severe blow s on th e Iraqi e n e m y ." the Iranian new s ag en cy IRNA said In a report m onitored In London. "T h e battlefield Is now filled with . b u rn in g lra q L jm ik ?rR n it7 \ e h lctf‘.« -v irh th ick sm oke covering th e area. O ver 5 0 0 Iraqi forces w ere killed or wounded and hundreds were c a p tu re d ." "O th e rs ' oVc th eir ra i.b s an d Joined *i. .sla n . [Iranian) c o m h a t« „ ts ." It accu sed Iraq o f having Introduced c h e m ­ ical w eapons In the past couple o f days "c a u s in g skin b u rn s, severe m em b ran e Irritation and m ental d iso rd ers" In m ore than 4 0 0 Iranian soldiers, IRNA em p h atically denied th ere had been a n y Iraqi a tta c k at K harg Island . "A w ell-inform ed so u rce at K harg Island said th is m o rn in g th at th ere are no sig n s o f a su cce ssfu l Iraqi a ir raid on oil ta n k e rs ... and Iraq h a s gained nothing from Its alleged m tssllc a tta c k and a ir raid on K h a rg ." IRNA said. H E G R E A T T h e so u rce said m ovem ent o f ship s and a ctiv ity at K harg w as n orm al. IRNA reported . T e h ra n R ad io said th ree Iraqi w arp lan es w ere shot down, b rin gin g the total to six In th e cu rre n t offensive. Iran h a s repeated ly w arned It would clo se th e strate g ic H orm uz s tra it at the m outh o f the Gulf, through w h ich 2 0 p ercen t o f th e W e st's oil p asses. If Its oil ex p o rts w ere th reaten ed . A Z A L E A " Ir a q i w arp lan es M onday m ounted d estru ctiv e a tta c k s on a n u m b e r of oil . ta p k e ra _ h cn h ed . a L -lh c . K barg J s l a p d . l . s a id t h e I r a q i n e w s a g e n c y 1NA. m onitored In Abu D habi. "W ith th is strik e, th e first day o f th e b lockad e (of Iran ian facilities) h a s s ta r te d ." U .S. officials said th e guided m issile d estroy er L aw ren ce w as op eratin g In the G u lf n e a r the S tra it o f Horm uz w hen an Iranian P-3C patrol p lane ca m e w ithin 5 n a u tica l m iles o f th e w arsh ip S u n d ay In violation o f a U .S. w arning notice Issued m ore th a n a m onth ago. Ira q 's aim In b lo ck in g Iran ian oil sh ip m e n ts Is to deprive T e h ra n o f the rev en u es — e stim ated at $ 2 billion a m onth — It re ce iv e s from petroleum sa le s to pay for costly m ilitary offensives, the m ost recen t o f w hich began last week. Iran u sed a sim ila r ta c tic In the 42-m onth-old w ar to sh u t down Iraq ’s oil p o rts, c u ttin g Its e x p o rts to u n d er 8 0 0 .0 0 0 barrels dally via a pipeline to T u rk ey and pu shing B aghdad Into an e co n o m ic crisis. Iraq w as fu rther hurt by the closu re o f a pipeline th at ran through S y ria , w hich Is supp orting Iran. C u rtailm en t o f Its oil sale s cou ld hurt Iran a s deeply a s It h a s Iraq, w hich h as been loaned m ore th a n S 2 5 billion by A rab a llies and h a s paid part o f th e 81 billion It ow es F ra n ce for w eapons In oil b eca u se It la ck s hard c a sh . An attem p ted blockad e could sp ark a direct m ilitary con flict betw een Iran and the U nited S ta te s , w h ich h a s vowed to keep th e w aterw ay op en. E a ch day. 8 .8 m illion b arrels o f cru de oil, Includ ing 2 m illion b arrels from Iran, m o w through the S tra it from K uw ait. B a h ra in , th e U nited A rab E m ira te s and Sau d i A rabia. F ri., M a r c h 2 & 8 A .M . to 6 P .M . On the Patio of the Sanford Civic Center Sanford Ave. & Seminole Blvd. SPONSORED BY Beautification Committee Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce A sso rte d 1M B an k R o b b er P le a d s G u ilty A Palm B ea ch m an a c ­ tered and th a t he w aited cu sed o f rubbing a Sanford for all c u sto m e rs lo leave han k a t h a s pleaded guilty before d irectin g the tellers to th e ch arg e. to hand over th e m oney. A n th o n y A le x a n d e r As soon a s A ndrew s left, A n d r e w s , 2 6 , o f P a lm the police w ere notified. B ea ch who w as'sch ed u led A ccording to police re­ to go on trial Monday for ports. three officers sped to the m id-day robbery Nov. the sce n e and spotted a 16 of the Florida National m a n th a t m a tc h e d th e B an k . 101 E. 2 5 lh S t., d escrip tion o f the su b je ct p le a d e d g u i l t y to th e stan d in g ou tsid e the b an k ch a rg e and Is schedu led to w ith a brow n bag. be sen ten ced May 2 by T h e m an fled and O fficer C truclt Ju d g e S . Jo s e p h Paul Little ch a se d him on Davis. A second ch arg e of foot for about four b lock s. a g g ra v a te d a s s a u lt w as not prosecuted. A c c o r d in g lo G o rd o n H lneslcy. vice president of F lo rid a N ational B a n k 's O rlando office, A ndrew s TM m quoUllont provided by entered th e bank around mombort o l tho Notlonol Auocloltcn 1 1 a .m . N ov . 1 6 a n d o f Soturlllo i D oolort try rrp rt waved a revolver around konUHro Inbrdoolor p r in t a i o l and ordered all tellers to opproMlmohly noon todoy. InHr d o o t* m o rk tlt t bongo th ro u g h p u t give him large bills from tb o d o y .P rla id o n o lIn c lu d o ro H II m a r k u p /m a r k d o w n . th eir draw ers. IU A lk H lnrsley said th ere were Atlantic Bank.......'................U k nk fo u r e m p lo y e e s In th e B a rn a tt B a n k .......... .............J t k M W b an k when A ndrew s e n ­ F lo r id a P gw or ' i S a t ., M a r c h 3 S tr a it B lo c k a d e W o u ld H a lt O il U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l W estern nation s fear th e w orsen ing Iraq-1 ran w ar could lead to a blockad e by Iran of the S tra it of Horm uz, the stra te g ic w aterw ay through w hich 2 0 p ercen t of th eir oil Is shipped out of the P ersian G ulf.' T h e 4 0 -m llc wide ch a n n e l Is th e only passage through w hich oil c a n m ove from G u lf producers Into the A rabian S e a . m ak in g It a lifeline vital to the econom ic stab ility o f m ost Industrialized n ation s, In p articu lar Ja p a n and W estern European sta te s. It is feared th at the sinking o f Ju st one ta n k er attem p tin g to run a blockad e could effectively sh u t down G u lf oil supp lies b eca u se o f the huge losses In te rn a tio n a l sh ip p in g in s u re rs and ow ners would risk. C o n cern s over secu rity of th e strait grew M onday a fte r Iraq c la im e d It attack ed oil ta n k ers at Kharg Island. Ira n 's m ajor deep-w ater oil term in al In th e G ulf, approxim ately 2 0 m iles from the m ainland. Iraq also said It will prevent ta n k e rs carry in g Iranian oil fronf leaving the Gulf. Iran h a s warned that su ch a move would prom pt it to blockade the stra it to all oil traffic. T Tuesday, Feb. I I , 1 9 M -J A T h e m a n fired a sh ol a l Little who shol b ack, a c ­ cording to Police S g t. BUI B ernosky. A few m in u tes later at about 1 1 :1 7 , officer Aaron Keith took A ndrew s Into cu stod y. T h e police co n ­ f is c a te d a .3 8 - c a l lb e r handgun. No bond h as b een set and Andrew s will be s e n ­ tenced a s an h ab itu al of­ fender. T h e p ro s e c u to r w as S tev en B rad y. S h 19k Frtadom Saving*............M MV* H C A ............ ...............................40 H u g h ** S u p p ly ...................... 1 9 k A A -ryH o ,,-. ...........I l k N C R C o rp ............................... i n k ___ P k m y ................................. M k ScoMr'k................. — ----- ...1 4 k S ou th aaU B a n k , . ................» k t u n B a n k s ....... ..........................1 4 k 40k » 15k 109k ... I lk 15 IJ k 14k I Azaleas $5 00 2 GAL. A z a le a s STOCKS A L ig h t.................................H h F la . P r o g r m ........... — ..........H V * II N ELSO N RO SES *5 00 EACH B u r fo r d i o r S h e lle y H O LLY YOUR CHOICE Chickasaw Plum Tree Jerusalem Thom Tree Silver Dollar Eucalyptus Bring Your Own Boxes & Load Them Up �* Evening Herald (U S P S 4 1 1 (0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-0993 & °y *t T u esd a y , F e b ru a ry 28, 1984—4A W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. M anaging Editor R obert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Olrector ffom e Delivery: W eek,$1.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months,$24.00; Y e a r, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear. $57.00. o Citizens N e e d e d To Curb C rim e Rate P r e s id e n t R e a g a n s u m m e d u p th e p u rp o s e o f c o m m u n it y c r im e p r e v e n tio n p r o g r a m s th e o th e r d a y d u r in g a c e r e m o n y a t th e W h ite H o u s e . T h e p r e s id e n t p u t it th is w a y : " A m e r ic a n s s h o u ld h a v e th e rig h t a n d th e o p p o r tu n ity to w a lk o u r s t r e e t s w ith o u t b e in g a fr a id , to fe e l s a fe In o u r o w n h o m e s a n d to b e c o n f id e n t th a t w h e n o u r c h ild r e n le a v e th e h o u s e t h e y 'll r e tu r n s a f e ly ." B u t th e p r e s id e n t h a d s p m e c a u s e to b e u p b e a t a rf h e m a r k e d th e o b s e r v a n c e o f th e r e c e n t N a tio n a l C r im e P r e v e n tio n W e e k . C r im e P r e v e n tio n W e e k h a s p a s s e d , b u t th e c o o p e r a tio n b e tw e e n p o lic e o ffic e r s a n d c it iz e n s t h jit It s y m b o liz e s c o n t in u e s th r o u g h o u t th e y e a r . > 1 r . R e a g a n sa id th a t th e n a tio n is m a k in g p r o g r e s s In th e fig h t a g a in s t c r im e p a r tly b e c a u s e o f N e ig h b o rh o o d W a tc h -ty p e p ro g ra m s . ’ 'W h a t w e ’re re a lly w i t n e s s in g ." M r. R e a g a n s i l d , " i s a r e a ffir m a tio n o f A m e r ic a n v a lu e s , a s ^ n s e o f c o m m u n ity a n d fe llo w sh ip , in d iv id u a l r e s p o n s ib ility , c a r in g for fa m ily a n d frie n d s a n d a r e s p e c t fo r th e la w .” A s t h e N e ig h b o r h o o d C r im e P r e v e n t io n C o o r d in a tin g C o m m itte e p u t it. " t h e p ro b le m o f c r im e i s n 't g o in g to go a w a y , u n le s s th e r e is h e lp fro m o r d in a r y , e v e r y d a y , c o n c e r n e d c i t i z e n s ." P o lic e a g e n c ie s u n a n im o u s ly e n c o u r a g e c it iz e n s to w a t c h th e ir n e ig h b o r h o o d s a n d re p o rt c r im e s a n d s u s p ic io u s a c tiv ity . P o lic e d e p a r tm e n t p r o g r a m s In m a n y a r e a s I n c lu d e , fo r e x a m p le , H o m e A le r t. O p e r a tio n Id e n tific a tio n a n d th e C o m m u n ity C o n ta c t P r o ­ g ram . H o m e A le rt (th e N e ig h b o rh o o d W a tc h p ro g ra m ) o r g a n iz e s n e ig h b o r h o o d g ro u p s w h ic h m e e t w ith p o lic e o ffic e r s to u p g ra d e c o m m u n ity s e c u r ity . U n d e r O p e r a tio n I d e n t if i c a t i o n , p r o p e r ty Is in s c r ib e d w ith Id e n tific a tio n n u m b e r s to d is c o u r ­ a g e its th e ft a n d a id in Its r e c o v e ry . C o m m u n ity C o n ta c t fo s te r s th e e x c h a n g e o f c r im e p r e v e n tio n id e a s b e tw e e n c itiz e n s a n d p o lic e o ffic e r s . It a ls o r e s u lts in th e p o lic e d e p a r tm e n t a n d r e s id e n ts k n o w in g w h a t th e y c a n e x p e c t fro m on e a n o th er. T h e s e a r e o n ly s o m e o f th e p o lic e d e p a r tm e n t's c r im e p r e v e n tio n p r o g r a m s , a n d th e s h e r i f f s d e p a r tm e n ts s im ila r ly a r e in v o lv e d In c o m m u n ity s e c u r ity e ffo rts . It c a n n o t b e s tr e s s e d e n o u g h th a t b o th th e p o lic e a n d s h e r i f f s d e p a r tm e n ts re a lly w a n t r e s id e n ts to c o n t a c t th e m to e n lis t In th e fig h t a g a in s t c r im e . It is w o rth n o tin g th a t M r. R e a g a n p ra is e d th e n a t i o n 's p o lic e o ffic e r s a s m e n a n d w o m e n w h o a r c " e x p e c t e d to b e a d m in is tr a t o r s , s o c ia l w o rk e rs , p u b lic r e la t io n s e x p e r ts , a t t i m e s p h ilo s o p h e r s , p o litic ia n s , a n d s till s o m e h o w a lw a y s to b e a n o ffic e r o f th e l a w ." T h e p o lic e d o h a v e a to u g h Jo b . It w o u ld b e fo o lish to tu r n th e m d o w n w h e n th e y a s k o u r h e lp in p re v e n tin g c r im e . O ffin g The Tube E v e n a s s u r v e y s w e re r e p o r tin g th a t th e a v e r a g e A m e r ic a n w a t c h e s m o re th a n s e v e n h o u r s o f te le v is io n a d a y . th e c itiz e n s o f F a r m in g to n . C o n n ., d e c id e d to tr y r e v e r s in g th is tr e n d . F o r a m o n th , m a n y o f i h - m p le d g e d to go w ith o u t T V . It w a s to u g h g o in g . O n e s e lf-c o n fe s s e d T V a d d ic t, w h o w a tc h e d th e b o o b tu b e s o m a n y h o u r s tfia t, a s h e ru e fu lly o b s e r v e d , " m y m o th e r th o u g h t s h e w a s r a is in g th r e e c h ild r e n a n d a t u r n i p ," re p o r te d t h a t " c o l d t u r k e y " h a d p u t h im In to a s t a t e o f s h o c k . A lo c a l r a d io s ta tio n b r o a d c a s t s y n o p s e s o f " P a l l a s " a n d th e s o a p s to e a s e th e s t r a i n . S u p e r B o w l S u n d a y te m p t e d a l m o s t e v e r y o n e In to b r e a k in g th e vo w . B u t a q u a r t e r o f th e to w n s p e o p le — th e fig u re w a s h ig h e r a m o n g e le m e n t a r y s c h o o l a n d p r e s c h o o l y o u n g s te r s — did c h a n g e th e ir w a y s fo r th e m o n th . In t h e p r o c e s s , th e r e s id e n ts o f F a r m in g to n re d is c o v e r e d o ld p le a s u r e s . T h e to w n lib r a r y d id a la n d -o ffic e b u s in e s s , s o m e p a r e n t s e v e n a tte n d e d s e m in a r s to le a r n th e d is a p p e a r in g a r t o f r e a d in g to t h e ir c h ild r e n . P in g -P o n g t a b le s w e re ta k e n d p w n fro m a t t i c s . T h e r e w a s e v e n a re v iv a l o f ch a ra d es. W ill t h is a b s t in e n c e b e c o m e h a b it-fo r m in g , w ith, a r t s a n d c r a f t s s u p p la n t in g " T h e A - T e a t n ? " W ill " D y n a s t y " b e d o n e In b y d o m in o e s ? W Jille o u r s e n t im e n t s tu g fo r " y e s , ” t h e o d d s « v * '4w llh th e e le c t r o n ic p itc h m e n . A fo llo w -u p s u r v e y a s s e s s in g th e im p a c t o f th is v o lu n ta r y b la c k o u t Is p la n n e d . S t a y tu n e d — if y o u 'll p a r d o n t h e e x p r e s s io n . BERRY'S WORLD $ 4 " This will be my last run lor today. I'm goin' back to the lodge — OK. Grandma!?" \ c lO ^ B y J a n e C a s s e lb e r r y T w o o f N B C 's b rig h test you ng s ta r s — N ancy M cKeon and M ichael J . F o x — will be Jo in in g W E SH -T V News co -an ch o rs C arol G ra n stro m and B ru ce H am ilton for th e seco n d an n u al R A R E (K ids are the R esp on sib ility o f E veryone] T e le th o n to be te le ca st M arch 10 over C h an n el 2. N ancy p lay s th e role o f J o on th e Facta ot Life serie s and M ichael p lays A lex P. K eaton on th e equ ally popular Family Tics. T h e second an n u al R A R E T eleth o n will ben efit specialized p ed iatric serv ices at O rlando R egion al M edical C en te r and will be b road cast live from th e L ak e Helen stu d io s o f th e N autilus T elev isio n Network, a division o f N autilus Sports/M edlcal In­ d u stries. In c. A d m ission to th e stud io will be by sp ecial p ass only, acco rd in g to teleth o n co o rd in ato r B ev erly R osen berg . It will run for 4Vk h ou rs and will run from 2 -6 p .m . w ith a w rap up from 7 :3 0 -8 p.m . T w e n ty -o n e s c h o la r s h ip s t o t a ll in g $ 2 3 ,4 0 0 will be aw arded th is y e a r by th e U n iv ersity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a A lu m n i A ssociation. Included are aw ards to U C F stu d en ts, to area co m m u n ity college s tu ­ d en ts who plan to atten d th e u n iv ersity n ext fall, to ath letic p ro gram s and to m inority stu d ents. Interested p erso n s can pick up a p p lica­ tions at the A lum ni R elations O ffice In the UCF A d m inistration Building, or by callin g 2 7 5 -2 2 3 3 . T h e deadline for su b m ittin g a n application Is M arch 3 0 . T h e Red C ross is looking for a few good m e n — an d w o m en — to s e r v e a s v olu nteers In S e m in o le C ounty In D isaster S e rv ices. D isaster train in g co u rse s will be held beginning M arch 6 at th e C o m m u n ity United M ethodist C h u rch in C asselb erry . V olu nteers will be trained to a s s is t In all types o f natu ral d isasters Includ ing h u rri­ ca n e s. tornadoes and how to provide aid to v ictim s o f single-fam ily fires In th e area. C ourses will co n tin u e o n ' night a rnont.i in to th e h u rrican e seaso n , w hich oeglns J u n e 1. T h o se in terested In b eco m in g an A m erican Red C ross D isaster V olu nteer sh ou ld atten d th e op en in g sessio n at 7 :3 0 p .m . T u esd ay , M arch 6. F o r fu r th e r In fo rm a tio n , p ro sp ectiv e a p p l i c a n t s m a y c a l l th e R ed C r o s s S e m in o le S e rv ice C en te r, C asselb erry , at 8 3 1 -3 0 0 0 . D uring th e m onth o f M arch th e Red C ross will co n d u ct a fund drive to raise fu n d s for th e op eration o f th e Sem in o le C e n te r and help ing local re sid e n ts in em erg en cy situ ation s. T h e M u scular D ystrophy A ssociation is also looking for vo lu n teers. T h e y need v o lu n teers to help w ith typing and pre­ p arin g m ailin g s and groups or Individuals to h elp d istrib u te ca n is te rs to local b u si­ n e sse s. A nyone Interested In w orking with MDA m ay call B rend a at 6 7 7 -6 6 6 5 . 9 -5 , M onday th rou g h Friday. EDWARD J. WALSH VIEWPOINT On The Passing Of Andropov • B y H e le n T h o m a s U P I W h ite H o u se R e p o r t e r W ASHINGTON (UPI) - B a ck sta irs at th e W hite H ouse: (Editors Note: Edward J. Walsh la a staff writer for the USDIC Writer's Croup. His column Is published In a variety o f newspapers throughout the United States./ P resid en t R eag an th in k s o f the pre­ sid en cy a s th e bully pulpit, a good place to e x h o r t th e A m e rica n p eo p le to vo lu n teer and to get involved. T h e language o f diplom acy is the product of the high art o f b lend ing dignity and hypocrisy. T h e d eath o f Andropov was an oth er op portu nity for u s to ob serve how heads o f sta te em ploy eloquent p ieties to cam ou flage th e tru e feelings o f en tire nations. B r itis h P rim e M in is te r M a r g a re t T h a tch er, a sta u n ch a n ti-co m m u n ist, w as cred ited w ith sa y in g th a t sh e learn ed o f A ndropov's d eath " w ith reg ret.” and that "th e foss will be w idely f e lt ." F r a n c e 's M itterand resp ond ed sim ilarly, adding that he saw no reason to believe Mr. A ndropov's d eath would " c a u s e p r o b l e m s ." - W e s t G e r m a n C h ancellor Helm ut Kohl, a s th e only W estern leader to have m et th e de­ ceased d ictator, ventured th a t " I w an t to exp ress my honest sy m p ath y at the great loss th e Sov iet Union h a s su f­ fered ." T he S e creta ry G eneral o f the United Nations. Ja v ie r Perez de C u ellar, raised th is tu n c to a fever pitch by d eclarin g th a t " h a v in g had th e p riv ile g e o f m eeting and holding detailed ta lk s w ith Presid ent Andropov d u ring 1 9 8 3 . I could not fall to be Im pressed by h is fervent com m itm ent to work for world peace and an end to the a rm s r a c e ." All th is is sca n t, signifying nothing. President R eag an 's m essage w as b etter: he sent only "c o n d o le n c e s ." T h e s ta te ­ m ent by Pope J o h n Paul II w as the b est. It offered " a thought on the p assin g of an illustrious lea d e r." Of cou rse, there Is n oth in g for the W estern d em ocracies to gain by sp ea k ­ ing (he tru th about the d ays and w orks o f Yurt Andropov, T hat Is. o f the b ru tal, reflexive cruelty he exercised In pu tting down the Hungarian up rising o f 1 0 5 6 , in d ev isin g th e K .G .B . p r a c tic e o f im prisoning dissidents in p sy ch ia tric hospitals. In cru sh in g the Polish labor m ovem ent. In arran ging an a s s a ss in a ­ tion attem pt on the Pope, in a cq u iescin g to th e d e s tru c tio n o f an u n a rm e d civilian airliner. T h is Is the leg acy of Andropov, who w as only u product o f Soviet com m u n ism , albeit a peculiarly talen ted on e. lie held no press c o n fer­ e n c e s. signed no International a g re e ­ m e n ts. and. in h is tenure, never left the Sov iet Union. Y et we know well w hat kind o f a m an Andropov was. I t w a s o n l y a m o n t h a g o . in S to c k h o lm , th a t the S o v ie t Foreig n M inister, Andrei G rom yko, assau lted Presid ent R eag an und th e United S ta te s a s " m a n ia c a l." " m ilit a r is t ic ," " p ir a tic a l." and "c r im in a l." On Ja n u a r y 2 3 . th e Sov iet press outlet T a s s de­ scribed Mr. R eagan as a "ra b id m ilita ­ r is t." T w o d ay s b efo re A ndropov died , reports from A fghanistan, m ade public In New Delhi, told of new Soviet a tta c k s on civilian villages, that Included b om ­ bing ru n s by helicopter g u n sh lp s and shelling from tanks. Sov iet troops are said to have bayoneted large n u m b ers o f Afghan w om en and child ren. • He preached th a t th em e recen tly at a ce re m o n y p roclaim ing crim e prevention w e e k , p a r t i c u l a r l y e x t o l l i n g th e neighborhood w atch program — people w orking to geth er to p rotect th em selv es and th e ir neighbors. WILLIAM RUSHER Sm earing D'Aubuisson NEW YO RK INEA) - El Salvad or will T h a t, how ever, d id n't stop W h ite, who in fact see m s to be stepping up his be holding n ation al e le ctio n s In M arch, a tta ck s on d 'A u bu lsson a s El S a lv a d o r's even though leftist gu errillas backed by presidential electio n ap p roach es. N icaragua, C u ba and th e Soviet Union I had o ccasio n to q u estio n W hite a re doing th eir level b est to red uce the recently on a television panel program , c o u n t r y to a s h a m b le s . T h e and as a form er p ra cticin g atto rn ey 1 c i r c u m s t a n c e s a r e n o t , t h e r e fo r e , could ad m ire th e skill w ith w hich he e x a ctly au sp icio u s. avoided say in g an y th in g th at m ight T h e tw o lead ing can d id ates for the e x p o s e h im to a l i b e l s u i t b y p resid ency are fo rm er President J o s e Napoleon D uarte, w ho m ight be called 1 d 'A u bu lsson . B ein g a "p u b lic fig u re " If th ere ever w as one. d A u bu lsson would broadly " lib e r a l" In A m erican le n d s, be required , under th e prevailing S u l­ and the d istin ctly m ore conservative livan ru le, to prove not only th a t W h ite ’s R ob erto d 'A u bu lsson . who had been ch a rg e s are false but th a t W hite knew sp eak er o f the C o n stitu en t A ssem bly them to be false. W hen I invited him to before b eco m in g a presidential c a n ­ make his a c c u s a t i o n about didate. As far a s an ou tsid er can tell, the d 'A u b u lss o n 's re s p o n s ib ility fo r th e ele ctio n cou ld go eith er way. death o f A rchbishop R om ero on th e air. P resu m ab ly , th e U nited S ta te s would w here It would not be p ro tected by the support a Salv ad o ran governm ent led c o n g r e s s i o n a l I m m u n ity t h a t h ad by c ith e r m an . a ssu m in g (as seem s cloaked h is recen t te stim o n y before a likely) th a t the election Is reasonably House su b co m m ittee . W h ile deftly sid e­ fair. D 'A ubulsson. how ever, would first stepped: he had studied th e ev id en ce, he have to co n ten d with one of the m ost replied, and It seem ed to him to leave v iru len t and sy stem a tica lly orchestrated room for no oth er co n clu sio n th an that sm e a r ca m p a ig n s that h as ever been d 'A u bu lsson w as re sp o n sib le. (T h u s waged in th is co u n try again st a foreign s e ttin g up a w ell-n igh u n a ssa ila b le lead er friendly to th e United S ta te s . It Is Su lliv an defense.) high lim e to nip th at cam paign In the bud. A ctually. W h ite’s "e v id e n c e " ag a in st d'A ubulsson Is a tissu e o f b alo n ey , if I T h e m an behind it Is Robert W hile, a m ay coin a phrase. He te lls o f m ee tin g s form er Foreign Se rv ice officer who w as at w hich e y ew itn esses cla im to have J i m m y C a r t e r 's a m b a s s a d o r to El w atched d 'A u bu lsson plan th e R om ero Salvad or. In th e co u rse o f that a ssig n ­ assassin atio n and vario u s o th e r "d e a th m en t — during w hich, you will recall, sq u a d " a ctiv itie s. W hen ask ed w ho (h e situ ation In El Salvad or slid from th e se " e y e w itn e s s e s " a re . h o w ev er. bud to w orse — W h ile developed a truly fo rm id a b le h a tr e d o f d 'A u b u ls s o n . W hite cla im s th at he d are not Identify w hose un p ard onable sin It w as to be them , b ecau se, you see. they are still In m ore an ti-leftist th an C a rter and W hite El Salvad or, and th eir liv es would be forfeit If they were nam ed . (One would d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y . U ltim a te ly , th e a m b a s s a d o r was descri bi ng think th at the high ca u se o f th w artin g d 'A ubulsson would Ju stify one o f them d 'A u bu lsson . for q u otatio n , as a "p a th o ­ com ing to the United S ta te s and b a c k ­ logical k ille r " an d the m an behind the ing up W h ite 's ch a rg e s, but non e h as 1 9 8 0 a ssa ssin a tio n o f A rchbishop O scar done so.) Rom ero. O ne o f th e first a c ts o f the R eagan No w onder th e D em ocrat-con trolled ad m in istratio n w as to fire W hite, who House In telligence C o m m ittee, a s well h a s sin ce m ad e a co ttag e Industry ou t of as su ch pillars o f th e liberal m ed ia a s going around th e U nited S ta le s badT h e New R epublic and NBC News, and even d 'A u b u lsso n 's rival for th e p re­ m o u th in g d 'A u bu lsson and d enouncing s id e n c y . D u a r te , h a v e a ll s tu d ie d th e R eagan policy tow ard E l Salvad or In W h ite 's “ c o m p e llin g " e v id e n ce an d gen eral. T h e v o ters o f El Salvad or, rejected it. D 'A ubulsson. w hose party m e a n w h ile, d e m o n stra te d th a t they has lost three o f Its d ep u ties in th e d is a g re e d w ith W h ite 's o p in io n o f C onstituent A ssem bly to left-w ing d eath d 'A u bu lsson by voting, In notably free squ ad s, and who h a s tak en b u lle ts In e le ctio n s in 1 9 8 2 , to give a m ajority o f h is own body for d arin g to d .fe n d th e th e se a ts In th eir C o n stitu en t A ssem bly right. Is a Salvad oran patriot. W h ite Is to a coalitio n o f con serv ativ e p arties that sim ply an em bittered and vind ictive (as aforesaid) elected d 'A u bu lsson a s Its m an at the end o f a b otch ed care e r. sp eaker. W hite House aid es say that a s the p resid ent w as m ak in g h is rem arks, a robb ery o f a sp o rts store w as under way a cou p le of b lo ck s aw ay. A carp en ter w orking in th e area, who aid es said had b een listen in g to R e a g a n 's rem arks, ch ased the ro b b er down the stre et and w as Joined by two oth er m en who corn ered him u n til th e police cam e. " T h e presid ent said we should get In vo lv ed ." the carp e n te r w as quoted as s a y in g ." Mrs. R eagan , like m ost o f her p re­ d e c e s s o r s . h a s to s it th ro u g h h er h u s b a n d 's s p e e c h e s a n d lis te n to a n e cd o te s sh e h a s heard m an y tim es before. O ften a first lady will put a rapt exp e ssio n on h e r face, a t least she m u st be duly a tten tiv e and ad m iring if sh e Is s ittin g on the platform . Lady Bird Jo h n s o n used to call tim e on h er h u sb a n d 's stem w inders on the cam p aig n trail, sen d in g him a note, say in g In effect. “T h a t's enou gh, tim e to g o ." R arely did he ta k e h er advice. O f th e m a n y sp e e c h e s th a t Mrs. R eagan h a s h eard h e r hu sb and deliver, sh e b eliev es th a t h is S ta te o f th e Union ad d ress w as one o f th e b est. L u ci Jo h n s o n , who w as m arried to Pat N ugeqt w ith great fanfare In 1 9 6 6 . and h a s s in ce b een divorced, will m arch dow n th e aisle again on M arch 3 a t the L B J ran ch . L u ci. 3 6 . Is m a n y ln g Ian Turptn. who w as b o m in S co tla n d , and is p resen tly a b a n k er in the B a h a m a s. F rie n d s say th ey plan to live in Sw itzerlan d an d th a t T u rp in does not w ant to reside In T e x a s . And L u cl's four ch ild ren will probably spend som e of th e ir tim e w ith th eir fath er In A ustin and Europe. In th e sm all talk d ep artm en t, the w eath er p red om in ates during picture ta k in g s In th e Oval O ffice before the p resid en t and h is v isitor, often a head o f s ta te , get down to b u sin ess. T h e w e a th e r In W a s h in g to n and C aliforn ia usu ally g e ts exh au sted a s a to p ic un d er s u ch circu m sta n ce s. B u t V ice P resid ent G eorge B u sh found a new topic to throw rep orters off the sce n t. A fter h is retu rn from Europe recen tly , he lu nched In th e Oval Office a n d le a n e d o v e r to th e p re s id e n t w hispering. "Y o u know th e b est m eal I had w as In P a ris ." JACK ANDERSON Death Squads Eyeing U.S. Targets WASHINGTON — Intelligence so u rces a r c w o rried th a t rig h t-w in g d e a th squ ad s, w hich have stained El Salvad or w ith th e blood of political opponents, m ay export th eir violence to th e United S ta te s. U n d e r p r e s s u r e fro m P r e s i d e n t R eag an , th e S alv ad o ran governm ent h a s started to exp el the m ost n otoriou s d eath squad leaders. At least one o f the alleged lead ers h a s turned up In S a n J o s e , Calif. He Is Lt. Col. A ristid es Alfonso M arquez, who had been d irecto r o f intelligence for the national police. T h is has m ade one C alifornia c o n ­ g re ssm a n n erv o u s. L ast y e a r. Rep. G eorge Miller. D-Calll.. learned th a t a g u n m an , linked by the U .S. em b a ssy to llie S alvad oran d eal!) sq u ad s, had b een o n his trail. T h e alleged a ssa ssin ca m e to S a n F ra n cisco in 1 9 8 2 . a cco rd in g to a confid ential S la te D e t r i m e n t rep ort, to "In v e s tig a te " Miller. T h r e m b assy picked up word th at the g u n m a n w a s in t e r e s t e d In M ille r “ p e rso n a lly ." T h is Is evidently a ch illin g word In th e Salv ad o ran environm ent. M iller Is an ou tsp oken critic o f the R eagan a d m in istra tio n 's C entral A m eri­ c a n policies. He m ade no secret o f h is view s during a fact-finding trip to El S alv ad o r In April 1 9 8 2 . At a U .S. E m b a ssy fu n ction , he also m ade critical re m a rk s ab ou t the right-w ing political e le m e n ts In El Salvad or. A m ong M iller's liste n e rs were som e a s s o c ia te s o f R ob erto D 'A ubulsson. a cash iere d arm y m ajo r who had Ju st b een elected presid ent o f the co n stitu en t assem b ly and Is now a leading c a n ­ d id ate for p resid en t In th is m o n th 's election . F o r m e r U .S . a m b a s s a d o r R o b e rt W hite h a s ch a ra cteriz e d D 'A ubulsson a s a "p a th o lo g ica l k ille r " w ith clo se links to th e S alv ad o ran d eath squ ad s. His tru s te d p e rso n a l bod yguard is Col. R am on S u v lllag a. Not long a fte r M iller left El Salvad or. Suvlllagu dropped by th e U .S. E m b assy see k in g Inform ation on Miller. A ccord ­ ing to th e co n fid en tial report exam in ed by m y a sso cia te s D ale V an A tta an d J o n Lee A nderson. S u v lllag a w as " r e m e m ­ b ere d a s b e in g p re s e n t d u rin g a n e m b a s s y r e c e p tio n a s R o b e r to D 'A u b u lsso n 's private b od y g u ard ." B e c a u s e o f t h e m a n ' s t i e s to D 'A ubulsson, h is req u est for in form a­ tion on M iller w as referred to th e e m b a ssy 's political sectio n , w h ich o b ­ ligingly provided th e c o n g re s s m a n 's W a s h in g to n a n d C a l i f o r n ia o f fic e ad dresses. Not u n til th e follow ing De­ c e m b e r , w h en a n e m b a s s y o fficia l learned through a c h a n c e social e n ­ co u n ter that S u v lllag a w as In terested in Miller "p e rs o n a lly ," did the e m b a ssy get alarm ed. T h e co n cern w as com p ou nd ed by a report th&t Miller w as plan n in g to retu rn soon to E l Salvad or. A ca b le w as sen t off w arn in g him n o t to c o m e , a d d in g om inously: " T h e em b assy d iscovered th at a D 'A ubulsson cro n y an d secu rity m an. retired C ol. R am o n S u v lllag a. tr a v e le d to S a n F r a n c i s c o tb 'I n ­ v estig ate' M iller" sh o rtly a fte r th e c o n ­ * «• g re s sm a n 's visit In April 1 9 8 2 . A s It happened . M iller w as already on h is w ay to E l Salvad or. He w as shown the w arning ca b le at th e U .S. Em bassy in M exico City on J a n . 9 . 1983. FBI a g e n ts told M iller he had "re a so n to be c o n c e rn e d ." S o he ca n ce le d h is trip. T h e Idea o f b e in g s ta lk e d by a Salv ad oran g u n m an , w ith alleged death squ ad links, ou traged Miller who de­ m and ed m ore Inform ation from the S la te D ep artm en t. T h e requ est was stalled until 6 2 co lleag u es Joined In the d em and. E v e n th e n , th e S ta le D epartm ent professed to b e u n able to supply the m ost b asic d etails o f Su v tllag a's travels to th is co u n try . T h e re could be a reason: J a c k R u ss, th e H ouse sergeant-at-arm s d iscovered th at S u v llla g a 's last recorded e n try Into th e U nited S ta te s had been April 2 . 1 9 8 0 . and h is v isa had expired 12 d ay s later. T h e re w as no official record found th a t he had legally visited the U nited S ta te s in 1 9 8 2 . �SPO RTS Evening H erald. Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Feb. I I , 1»M—JA Sanford's Fighting S e m i n o l e s ha d the championship fueling Saturday night. At the far left, Si...iord's Willie Mitchell muscles past DeLand's Randy A n­ derson for two points. At the' left, Seminole ju n io r Jam es Rouse happily waves the dis­ trict title trophy after beating DeLand, 50-42. At the right, Seminole guard Steve Grey flies into Greg Gilmore as Stanley Collins swats his shot out of bounds. H*r*M PSotoi by Bonn* WltbaMt Chris Fister T ribe, E vans C o llid e T on ight B y C h r is F i s t e r H e ra ld S p o r t s W r ite r ORLANDO — T w o tea m s playing their Herald Sporta Writer best b asketball o f the year collide tonight In Orlando a s 4A D istrict 0 ch am p ion Sanford S em in ole goes up ag ain st D is­ trict 10 cham p ion Orlando E vans In the 4 A Region 5 cham p ion sh ip. Tip-off Is set for 8 p.m . at th e E v an s High gym . T ic k e ts a rc a v a ila b le at S em in ole High for $ 2 . Only 4 0 0 tick ets w ere allotcd to each sch oo l. Any re­ How 'bou t them S a n A ntonio G u n slin g ers? m ain in g tick ets will go on sale at 7 p.m . H uh? Is th at one o f those old w estern m ovies they w ith an oth er 4 0 0 . w hich w as kept for show on late night telev isio n ? that purpose. T h e gym s e a ls 1 .2 0 0 . E veryone know s that th e S a n A ntonio G u nslingers are S em in ole shook off som e close losses a new United S la te s Football L eagu e (U S E D fran sch lse. In fact, th e G u n s l i n g e r s a re Pt.ic.uf six ,n ew team s In th e 1 In ih c d a s l w eeks of th e regular season to U SFL w hich siartrrt h s st^ tffln 'A en ^ rfS n tlfin y ."'*’ ............ tljM K i* liwke Mury. S p ru ce C reek and D eLand Id the district to u rn ey .'A ll three All o f you die-hard U SF L fa n s c a n go on to the n e x t gam es were clo se, but S em in ole never sectio n o f th is co lu m n , but. for th o se new to the new had any d ou bts that It would com e out league th is U SF L Quiz m ight com e in hand y. on lop. Q u e s tio n n u m b e r 1 — W ho Is Zenon A n drusyshyn? " P l a y i n g th o s e lo u g h te a m s (A) T h e new lead er o f the Sov iet Union. (G ainesville B uchholz and S tu a rt Martin (HI A com poser of cla ssica l m u sic. C ounty) and the Kingdom o f the S u n (C) T h e p la cc-k lck cr for the T am p a B ay B and its. to u rn am en t definitely helped us down T h e an sw er, o f co u rse, is C. th e p lace-k lck cr for the th e s tr e tc h ." said S em in o le co a ch C h ris B an d its. T h a i's 10 p o in ts if your scoring at hom e. M ark-tic. " I Ju st told th e kids ‘we don't Q u e s tio n 2 — W hat Is th e n ick n a m e of the new play anybody b etter th a n the three H ouston fran ch ise? te a m s (Tam pa C atholic. Miami Carol IA) T h e G am b lers. C ity and D eca tu r. G a .) we b ea t at |B) T h e R am b lers. O cala."* (C) Z enon A n d ru syshyn. M n r lc ttc 's s c h e d u lin g h a s p ro v en T ak e five points If you answ ered A. two and a h a lf If you answ ered B and su b tra ct 10 If you answ errd C. Q u e s tio n 3 — W ho Is the c o a ch o f the Ja c k so n v ille B u lls? lA IL ind y Infante. IB) Lee H arvey Oswald. (C) None o f the above. Y es. th is Is a I rick q u estion. T h e an sw er la A. Llndy In fante, pronou nce It an y way you w ant. Is the co a ch of the Ja c k s o n v ille B u lls — h on est. Q u e s tio n 4 — W here a re the M aulers from ? (A) P ittsb u rgh . |B) A Hells A ngels ch a p te r from C hicago. (C) B oth A and B . T h is Is not a trick q u estio n . T h e a n sw er is C. both A and B . Q u e s tio n 9 — W h e re 's the b ccl? (A) B irm in gh am . IB) Ja ck s o n v ille . (C) W end y's. No on e yet lia s b een ab le to co m e up with an an sw er to the m ost p erplexing q u estio n o f the 2 0 th cc n lu ry . T h e se are ju s t th ree p o ssibilities so tak e 10 points if you answ ered A. B o r C. T h e U SFL Is p lan n in g on exp an d in g again n ext season so look for U SF L Quiz n u m b e r 2 sa m e tim e next Here are th e n am e s o f som e o f the new franch heard m ight be popping up. T h e M innesota M anglcrs. the B oston S tra n g le rs, th e New O rlean s B ojan g lers and th e Philad elphia Starsp a n g lers. W h o O r W h at Is A Zenon A n d ru sy sh y n ? District Basketball b en eficial. O ne look at th e te am s that played for th e d istrict chnm ptonshlp S a tu rd a y and you II find M artin C ounty. C a ro l C ity , T a m p a C a th o lic and B u chho lz. T h e first th ree won while B u chholz w as b eate n . On th e o th er h and . E v an s, w hich w as 1 3 -9 In th e r e g u la r s e a s o n , u p se t fourth-ranked O ak Ridge In th e sem ifi­ n a ls th e n h a m m e re d e ig h th -ra n k e d Edge w ater. 6-1-41. for the d istrict title. S e m in o le 's lead ing s co re rs in the three d istrict g am es w ere W illie M itchell and J a m e s R ou se. M itchell, who averaged over 18 points a gam e during th e regular scso n . pouted in 2 4 points a g ain st Lake Mary, 19 ag ain st S p ru ce C reek and 15 ag ain st D eL and . T h e sen ior standout a lso perform ed well on the boards. A fter a v erag in g Ju st over eigh t points during th e regular seaso n . R ouse sizzled in th e d is tr ic t to u rn e y . T h e Ju n io r sh a rp -sh o o te r pum ped In 2 1 points a g a in st L ak e Mary, 19 again st Spru ce C reek an d 14 a g ain st D eLand. T h e T rib e a lso got so m e hefty board w ork from s e n io r J i m m y G ilc h r is t. G ilch rist scored 13 p o in ts and pulled H e ra ld PXota b y B a n a l* W ta b a ld t Chris M arlette has a word with his players during a timeout against DeLand. The Seminole coach has an old score to settle with Evans' coach Rudy Tapia. When M arlette was coaching at Sanford Naval Academy and Tapia was at Lake Highland, Tapia ran up a 129-38 beating on the Middies. *9 1 ♦ T h e T ro ja n s m ight not get aw ay with th at against S e m in o le sin ce the 6 -3 M itchell has b een alm ost un stoppable In th e paint and R ouse h a s been on fire from the wings. R ebounding will again be a key for Sem in ole. T h e T rib e nut rebounded DeLand In the d istrict final to take away D eL and ’s m ain stre n g th . Sem in o le outrebounded th e Bulldogs. 3 9 -2 8 , for the g am e. E v an s also dom inated th e boards a g ain st E d gcw ater. pulling down 3 5 re b o u n d s co m p a re d to Ju s t 16 for Edgew atcr. E v an s would also like to have a n o th er good shootin g night tonight. T h e T ro jan s hit 2 3 of 3 5 from the field against E d g cw ater for 6 5 p e rce n t a ccu ra c y . E d g rw ater shot Ju st 2 9 percent from the field in the d istrict finale. Saturday's District Results D U t r k l i l l k l t k a l l R t t u lt t I - G o n ta la i T a it 41, P in t F o r t il -5 » 1 — P a n a m a C l lf M e t I f f 40. f I - W ilto n B u c h , U ) — J i c k t o n v l l lf R lb a u lt4 t, — C a in a t v illt B u c h h o ll. 44 « — J o c k io n v llla A n d rtw — J o c k io n v llla 4 t. J o c k io n v llla - T a rry P a rk o r 54 S - Brondon 7J. Ik Glb«on4» 4 — C la o r w o ltr $1. L a rg o 55 7— M illit e r ough 55. C to a rw a to r • C o u n lry iid # 5} I - Manolt* 71. SI Petersburg — D m * H o llln iS J * - Senior d Seminal* 50. DeLand 4), I I - O rla n d o E v e n t 41, O rla n d o — E d g e n a te re S I I - S te w a rt M a r tin C o u n ty 45, V ir o — S a a d i S) I I - P a lm B aa ch G a r d e n * 41. L a k e - W o rm 51 I I — F t L a u d e r d a le O H I a r d C o r a l — Sprlngia* 14 — M ia m i C o ra l C ity 45, M ia m i - C e n tra l 41 II — Miami Jockton 51. Miami — E d iio n S I 14 - M ia m i K illia n 54. C o ra l G a b la i -5 4 Marlette Has Score (129-38) To Settle With Old Foe Tapia T u rn in g to b aseb all, how m an y people are picking the M innesota T w in s to go all the way th is y ea r? I know o f o n e person who is. T w in s' ow ner Calvin G riffith. T h e portly 70-year-old b aseball m ag nate w as In Sanford re ce n tly to sp eak a t th e D ugout C lub a t S anford M emorial S ta d iu m . G riffith said th e T w in s could win it all th is y e a r if th ey find a good sh ortstop . P robably th e m ost asked q u estio n w as if th e T w in s would be m oving to th e T a m p a B ay a rea In th e n ear future. G riffith said it is a possibility o n ce T a m p a and S t. P etersb u rg d ecid e w h ich o f th e two to w n s is going to build a stad iu m . In the m ean tim e, on e big co n c ern o f G riffith 's Is to draw som e fa n s to th e H ubert H. H um phrey M etrodom c in M inneapolis. T h e T w in s lost a bund le o f m oney last year m ainly due to poor a tte n d a n ce and. w ith the Increase o f sa larie s on th is y e a r’s team , GrlfTlth would like to see m ore fan s at th e b allp ark th is year. A lthough M inneapolis Is a little lo o far o f a drive, you can sec the T w in s In S p rin g T ra in in g at O rland o's T in k er Field. T h e T w in s first hom e exh ib itio n g am e is W ednesday. M arch 7 a g a in st the T o ro n to B lu r J a y s . G am e tim e Is 1 :3 0 p.m . So rry to h ear ab ou t th e d eath o f Mary M cLeod. M ar)’ ran the co n cessio n stan d and helped out at the D ugout Club m e a ls at Sanford M em orial S ta d iu m for th e past five y ears. " I t w as q u ite a s h o c k ." said Florida B a seb a ll S ch o o ls ow ner W es R in k cr. " I d on't know how to rep lace her. S h e 'll definitely be m issed at the b a llp a rk ." R in k cr said the co n cessio n stan d will be closed th is week In her m em ory. down 1 1 rebounds again st Lake Mary but got Into foul trouble and m issed m u ch o f the S p ru ce C reek gam e. He cam e b ack ag ain st DeLand to score 10 points, pull down 10 board s and b lock a n u m ber o f shots. S e m in o le 's b ack cou rt tand em o f B ru ce F r a n k lin an d S te p h e n G rey a ls o perform ed well in the d istrict tourney. Fran klin hit som e key ou tsid e sh o ts to open up the Inside gam e and ran the offense Im pressively. He also m ade som e key s te a ls and turned In a good defensive Job. G rey also did a fine Jo b on d efense and handling the ball on offense. T op p erfo rm ers o ff th e b en ch for Sem in ole include Kenny Gordon and T om m y Stlffey. E v an s likes to clog th e m iddle on d efense and sh u t down the Inside gam e. B y S a m C ook H e ra ld S p o r t s E d ito r "A ll th e way to sta te , all the w ay to s ta te ." w as the resou n d ing ch a n t w hich re v e rb e ra te d th ro u g h o u t L ak e M ary H igh's gym Satu rd ay night after S a n ­ ford's Fightin g S e m in o le s had disposed to D eLand for th e 4A D istrict 9 b a sk e t­ ball ch am p ion sh ip . B u t for that d ream trip to m aterialize, co a ch C h ris M a rlcttc's T rib e needs two m ore v ictories, one In th e 4A Region 5 tonight and one In th e S a tu rd a y 's 4A S e ctio n 3 ag ain st the w inner o f the S t u a r t M a r tin C o u n ty -P a lm B e a c h G ard en s gam e. T h e n , it will be on to L akeland . E v an s .* coach ed by Rudy Tapia. T h e wily co a rh Is a v eteran o f ch am p io n sh ip g am es but he had som e rough sledding In big g am es th e past two y e a rs u n til he m oved to E v an s from E dgcw ater. T h e pasl two years he had h is E d gcw ater te am s In the ch am p io n sh ip gam e o f the d istrict, but co u ld n 't pull It ou t. T ap ia had b een at E d gcw ater for 10 y ears and th e tran sfer w as a difficult one, bu t he w ent b ecau se it w as a re tu rn hom e. He serv e d a s an a s s is ta n t u n d e r F re d P enn ington for eight y e a rs at E v an s after grad u atin g from college. "1 g u ess I finally b roke th e Jin x by ch a n g in g s c h o o ls ." laughed T ap ia S u n ­ day night. S em in o le and E d gcw ater have had sim ilar seao n s. B o th played well e arly In th e year, hit a slu m p and th en rallied for th e d istrict title. E v an s h as a I B - 12 record and w as a fo u rth -p lace fin ish er in th e M etro C onference. S em in o le h a s a 21 -1 1 record and finished tied for third In th e Five S ta r C o n feren ce. A lthough T a p ia h a s th e exp e rien ce o n ' S e m in o le m en to r C h ris M arlette, th e 35-year-old T rib e b oss h a s a sco re to settle w ith the E v a n s skip p er. T e n y e a rs ago. w hile M arlette w as co a ch in g the San fo rd Naval A cadem y an d T ap ia w as d oing th e sa m e for L a k e H ighland. T a p ia ’s team routed the M iddies. 1 3 9 -2 8 . M arlcttc's reco llectio n o f the e v en t, as one m igh t exp ect, Is very lucid. "H e w as p ressin g w ith tw o m in u tes to go and they w ere up by 8 0 . " said M arlelle. " I District Basketball g u ess he w as Ju st young* th en . He w as runked second In the sla te at th e tim e and I g u ess he w as going for ra tin g p o in ts." T ap ia d id n't recall the In cid ent as clearly a s M arlelle and d id n 't rem em b er who w as co a ch in g SNA at th e tim e. "1 rem em b er sco rin g over 1 0 0 points th ere o n e tim e ." said T a p ia . "B u t I d id n't know C h ris w as th e co a ch . W e only had sev en p layers and I kept ro tatin g th e m ." M arlette said T a p ia 's recollection for • squ ad n u m b ers h a s d im inished s o m e ­ w hat over th e years. Anyway, an e x ce lle n t b attle can be e xp ected to n ig h t. E v an s Is com in g off Its b e s t win o f th e y e a r. T h e T ro Ja n 4 throttled arch -riv al E dgcw ater, 6 4 -4 1 , Satu rd ay night and shot 6 5 p ercen t from th e field In doing it. T ap ia w as know n for producing good gu ard s while he w as at E d gew atcr. b u t. Iron ically, th at Is th e w eak point o f h is E v a n s' squad . His two b ack co u rt p layers — J o J o H arris and Fred S h o rte r — are a v e r a g in g J u s t fo u r p o in ts a p i e c e .. " T e a m s th at give u s trou b le a rc learnsth at have b e lte r g u a rd s." said T a p ia :' " W e 'r e not a s q uick a s I'd like u s to be. W e 're still u sin g Ihe 2-2-1 p ress, but It's not a s effective a s In th e p a s t." T h e T ro ja n s ' best ou tsid e w eapon Is fo rw ard R o b e r t W o rth in g to n . He Is averagin g 13 ppg and Is a 6-1 sen ior. " H e 's really a tough s h o o te r ," said M arlette. "W e 'll n erd to sh u t h im down to b eat th e m ." E v a n s m ain stren g th , n ev e rth e less. Is I t s I n s id e g a m e . J o h n H a d le y , a m u scu la r 6 -3 sen ior w ho Is going to Florida S ta te to play football, Is av e rag ­ ing eight p o in ts per gam e while M oses G ordon, a 6 -4 sen io r, is av erag in g 10 p o in ts per ou tin g . Jim m y K u hl, a 6 -6 ju n io r who played at B ish o p Moore last year. Is th e sp ark off th e b e n c h . K u h l's b ro th ers played w ith D arryl D aw kins on th e E v an s’ ch a m p io n sh ip team o f several Y ears ago. 9% 9 T 1 �r t *A — Evtnlng Harold, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, F tb . 21, i t M Baseball's Pied Piper Still Pulls The Biggest Crowd B B aseb aseb aa ll ll h h aa ss Itself Itself aa new new Pled Pled Piper. Piper. He goes b a ck to the era w hen everyone still wore steel spikes, h e 's looking for a position to play, any position, and h e 's supp osed to be all washed up. bu t h e 's th e player pulling In the biggest crowd every day In th e whole sta te of Florida. O f co u rse, you know who It is. Old C h arlie H ustle h im self - Pete R ose, who alread y h a s h is new M ontreal uniform all sw eated up. E very m ove he m akes, every place he g oes at th e E xp o s’ sp rin g train in g site In W est Palm B ea ch , people keep follow ing him a s closely a s p en sio n ers do the m ailm an a t th e b egin n in g of every m onth. *'W e set a record when th e rest o f th e squ ad reported F rid a y ." sa y s J o h n McHale. the E xp o s' president " I t w as the biggest crowd, we ever had for a w orkout. More th an 1 .0 0 0 people. It seem ed a s If th ey all w anted to sec Pete. . "H e w ent out to sh ag b alls In left field, and everybody followed him . T h e n when B J1 V lrdon split the squad and R ose w ent out to the o o th th ee rr d d iam iam ond ond beyond beyond rig rig ht field, th th ee the h t field, crow d all w ent th e re . I n e v e r saw an y th in g like It In spring tra in in g b e fo re ." R o se, w ho'll b e 4 3 In tw o m o n th s, still Isn 't su re w here h e'll play w ith th e E xp o s. He hps b een w orking o u t m o stly In left field but he brou ght a first b a s e m a n 's glove along w ith him . too, s in c e Al O liver w as finally traded to S a n F ra n c is c o S u n d a y , so m ight wind up b a ck a t th e sa m e p osition he played the p a st five se a s o n s for th e P h illies. T h e E xp o s offered R ose no g u a ra n tee h e ’d play regularly w hen he signed w ith them last m o n th . He still th in k s h e c a n even though he show ed sig n s o f going b a ck last y ear w hen he finished w ith a .2 4 5 averag e, only 4 5 RBI and no h om e ru n s before the P hillies released him . R ose Isn 't looking to b e a ch e erle a d er w ith M ontreal. W hat h e 's looking for Is the 2 0 2 hits he need s io b reak T v C o b b 's all-tim e record o f 4 .1 9 1 . T h a t's w h at h e w an ts m ore th a n a n y th in g e ls e s ta r tin g T ils 2 2 n d m ajor-leagu e sea so n . B u t first, h e'll have to find a p lace to play Milton R lch m a n w ith the E xp o s and th at could be tough b eca u se th e y 're very high on th e tw o you ng left-handed h ittin g ou tfield ers th e y 'v e got. 24-year-old T e rry F ran co n a and 25-year-old Mike S te n h o u se. V lrd on’s plan Is to m ove A ndre Daw son from ce n te r to right b eca u se o f h is stro n g a rm . and speed y T im R a in es from left to c e n te r. T h at leav es left field open for R ose — b u t only If he can tak e It aw ay from F ra n co n a and Sten h ou se. S o w hat R ose will have to do Is knock V lrd o n 's e y es ou t with som e m a n n e r o f s k y ro c k e t p e rfo rm a n ce . T h a t co u ld be difficult at h is stage o f th e gam e even M o s e s W in s S u lliv a n U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l D ave W infield arrived at th e New Y ork Y an k ees train in g ca m p M on­ day and Im m ed iately b egan sw in g­ in g . T h e n h e step p ed In to th e b attin g cage. T h e slu ggin g ou tfield er began the 1 9 8 4 se a so n b y la sh in g ou t at principal owner George S te in b re n n e r. c rltlz ld n g him for perm itting free ag e n t reliever R ich "G o o s e " G ossage to sign w ith S a n D iego and h in tin g th e e xp ected m ove o f D ave R lgh ettl to th e bullpen Is a m istak e. "T h e r e a rc ce rta in th in g s he does th at are Ju st no good for th e te a m ." said W infield, w ho show ed up five d ays later th an exp ected at th e Fort L a u d e rd a le c o m p le x b e c a u s e o f personal co m m itm e n ts. " T h e y are b eginning to h u rt the team In a lot o f w ays. C ertain th in gs h e does m ake no sen se. "W e lost a big guy In G oose. We lost one o f th e b est, and you d on't p a tc h u p s o m e t h in g lik e th a t overnight. W infield also exp ressed co n cern that R lgh ettl. w ho pitched a n o ­ h itter last sea so n , would h u rt his arm In h is tran sitio n to reliever. "D a v e 's on e o f th e best young s ta rte rs In th e leagu e/' h e said. " I Ju st hope he d oesn 't hurt h is arm . I T h e win by M oses m arked the third straig h t Sullivan Award given to a tra ck and field ath lete, a s Mary D ecker received the award for 1 9 8 2 and Carl L ew is took It the previous year. M oses. 2 8 . received the aw ard from the first tra ck ath lete win the th e aw ard. G lenn C u nning ham , a middle d istan ce ru n n er who won the Su lliv an In 1 9 3 3 . " It h as been a long c a re e r." Moses said . "I'v e been w orking very hard at w inning a long tim e. I've been su cce ssfu l. If I do sa y so m yself. I'm pleased to be the Su lliv an Award w inner and to represent w hat this award m e a n s ." SPO RTS IN BRIEF Intermediate All-Stars Capture District Tourney B oth Sanford R ecreation all-star basketball te a m s ad vanced to the sta te tou rnam ent a s the Interm ed iate League sta rs won the district to u rn am en t and the Ju n io r League all-stars ca m e In second. T h e Interm ed iates rolled to the d istrict title w ith a 9 1 -6 6 rout of K issim m ee Friday night at S e m in o le High. A lbert A rm strong poured In a gam e-high 2 8 p o in ts to lead Sanford and w as Joined In double figures by H orace Knight w ith 2 1 . D arryl Lee w ith 18 and D arryl W illiam s w ith 11. T h e Ju n io r L eagu e dropped a 4 8 -2 9 decision to Apopka In th e finals. Apopka rolled to a 27-8 lead by halftim e over the cold-shooUng Sanford team . W illie McCloud led Sanford w ith 13 points. B o th tea m s will advance to the sta te tourna­ m en t th is w eekend a t Orlando. Breakers Sign Dupree NEW O R L E A N S (UPI) — R u n n in g b a ck M arcus Dupree h a s agreed to a five-year. $ 5 m illion c o n tra ct with the New O rleans B reak ers o f th e U .S. Football L eague, a New O rleans new spaper reported today. B re a k ers ow n ers J o e C anlzaro told th e New | O rlean s T im e s P icay u n e-S tates Item he still Is trying to obtain approval from th e U SFL to sign ! D upree, who last season dropped out o f football p r o g r a m s a l O k la h o m a a n d S o u t h e r n M ississippi. T h e league Is Involved In a law suit q u estio n ­ * Ing a rule that prohibits college football players from signing an ath lete u n til h is c la ss gradu( ules. M y rick, Reddick Lead Hats DELAND (UPI) — G lynn M yrlck and Mike R edd ick, a p air o f seniors playing th eir last hom e g am e, sco red 17 and 10 points, re sp ec­ tively. Monday night to lead S te tso n to a 5 7 -4 7 victory over North Carollna-W llm lngton. M yrlck also had five a s sists w hile Reddick had n ine rebou nd s an d seven blocked sh ots for the H atters. 18-9. Jo r g e Fernand ez added 10 points and six a ssists. Rattlers Close With Win T A L L A H A SSE E (UPI) - T h e Florida A&M R a ttlers closed o u t their seaso n at 7 -1 9 w ith a 9 1 -8 3 victory o v er G eorgia S ta te Monday night d esp ite a 38-p olnt p erform ance by the P an th ers' C h avelo H olm es. G eorgia S ta te took a 3 8 -3 5 lead a t the half, but th e R attlers rallied after Inlerm lsslon and held an 8 0 -6 6 lead w ith 3 :3 3 to play. T h e P an th ers, now 6 -2 0 , could never pull clo ser than six points a fte r that. A- ev er know n It w atch in g him work. His plane co m in g from C in cin n ati and conn ecting In * A tlanta w as m ore th a n tw o hours late “ arriving In Florida an d he d id n 't settle Into th e p lace he rented u n til around 3 In th e m o m ln g . \ N evertheless, he got to the park a little a fte r 9 . In plenty o f tim e for the m e e tin g ' Vlrdon had se t for an h o u r later. W hen th e w orkout w as over and most of th e o th er p layers head ed for th e clubhouse. R o se rem ained on th e field. He wanted to tak e som e e x tra b a ttin g p ractice, and so did Al O liver, w ho w asn 't y e t a w a re o f the trade. S e ein g w h at the tw o o f them had In mind. B ry an L ittle, the E x p o s' good-looking sec­ o n d -y e a r seco n d b a se m a n from T exas, piped up In that th in , sq u eak y voice of his, "H ey . w hat are we d oing h ere, practicing for an Old T im e rs ' G a m e ? " L ittle, 2 4 , show ed h e could play with the b ig boys la s t year. H e 's alw ays out there h u stlin g , too. w hich m ig h t'v e b een the only reason w hy R ose and O liver b oth laughed at h is crack . W in fie ld B la s ts S t e i n b r e n n e r F o r A llo w in g G o o s e To L e a v e INDIANAPOLIS (UP1) — Edw in M oses h a s won 8 7 con secu tiv e ra ce s In the 4 0 0 -m c te r hurdles, but he said the excite m e n t o f w inning the Sullivan Award for 1 9 8 3 m ade h is heart beat "fa ste r than any ra c e ." M oses arccp ted the award from the A m ateu r A thletic Union Monday night at a dinn er. T h e S u lliv a n Award, given annu ally to the ou tstan d in g a m a te u r ath lete. Is aw arded to the a th lete am ong 10 n om in ees who w ere voted upon by AAU officials, past w inners, reporters and U S. O lym pic C om m ittee m em bers. T h e 'o th e r nine nom inees were 1984 W inter O lym pic ch am p io n s S c o tt Ham ilton In figure sk a tin g and Phil Mahre In skiing, alpine sk ier T a m a ra M cK inney, golfer J a y Slg el. sw im m ers Mary T . M eagher and R ick C a n y , diver G reg Louganls, boxer Mark Breland and track and field ru nner Evelyn Ashford. "I am very pleased to have w o n ." M oses said. "1 felt Ju st like th is before the finals o f a race. In fact my heart w as b eating faster th an anv ra c e ." M oses, the top-ranked 4 0 0 -m e te r hurdler In the world, h as set th ree world records and holds n in e o f the 10 fastest tim es ever In the event. He captu red the 1 9 8 3 U S . T ra c k and Field C ham pionships w ith a w inning tim e o f 4 7 .8 4 In the finals and won a gold m edal In the first W orld T ra ck and Field C h am pionships In Helsinki. Finland , taking the final In 4 7 .5 0 . , ............................................ th o u gh he w orked regu larly on th e N autilus program th is w in ter and la s ix o r sev en pound s lig h te r th a n h e w as la st year. As alw ays, on e o f R o se 's b iggest a s s e ts Is h is In ten sity . You should see h im In th e b attin g cage. E v ery tim e h e ste p s In to h it. It's like the sev en th g a m e o f th e W orld S e rie s , w ith one on and tw o ou t In th e n in th and th e sco re tied. His first day In cam p , h e Ju m ped in ag a in st J o e H esketh . a 25-year-o ld rookie left-h an d er from ou tsid e B uffalo. N .Y.. and you w ould've th o u gh t he w as going o n ­ e-on-one w ith som ebod y like S te v e C arlton o r J e r r y R eusa. R ose kep t up a tig h t co n s ta n t stre am o f c h a tte r on ev ery p itch . "M a n on th ird , w inning ru n . g o tta put the ball In p la y ," h e said , a s m u ch to h im se lf as an y o n e else ... " F a s t b all In sid e, m n n e r on first gulag' ... "C u rv e b a ll had good bite on I t ." h e en cou raged H esketh . tak in g th e pitch for a strik e. "R e m e m b e r how you threw I t." R ose d id n 't g et m u ch sleep before rep ort­ ing for h is first w orkout. No on e w ould’ve Herald Phot* by Tommy Vincent Tim eout F o r A Chew Brian Rogers takes timeout for a chew. It's not the chew you think it Is, though. Instead of tobacco, the Seminole shortstop Is munching on sunflower seeds. Rogers and the Fighting Seminoles' baseball team get back Info action Thursday night at home against New Smryna Beach at 7 p.m. B o jo v ic K ic k s B lit z PONTIAC, M ich. (UPI) - T h e M ichigan P an th e rs are th e defend ing U .S. Football League ch a m p io n s — bu t th a t d idn't seem to m ean a lot In th eir seaso nopener ag ain st th e C h icag o Blitz. M ichigan, behind ru sty q u a rterb a ck Bobby H ebert, sq u eak ed to a 2 0 -1 8 victory Monday night over the B litz when Novo B o jo v ic k ick ed a 2 0 -y ard field goal on the la st play o f th e gam e. C h icago had ta k e n a n 18 -1 7 lead by block in g a punt though th e end zone for a safety w ith 8 :1 8 to go. " T h e y a rc defend ing ch a m p s but that d oesn 't n e cessa rily m ean they a re the best In the lea g u e th is y e a r ." said C h icag o co a ch Marv L evy. " T h e y have a good te a m , but th ey h av e to prove they are th e b est all ov er a g a in ." T ie b e rt com pleted 2 0 -o f-3 4 p a sses for 2 9 6 y a rd s and tw o to u ch d ow n s despite having m issed m u ch o f train in g ca m p b ecau se o f a c o n tra c t d ispu te. " A t tim e s B o b b y w a s o f f . " 's a id M ichigan co a ch J i m S ta n le y , " b u t I w as USFL pretty proud o f ou r team . "W e show ed a lot o f ch a ra c te r In lots o f w ays. I w as disappointed we d id n 't score a couple o f tim es but we show ed a lot o f c h a ra cte r on that last d riv e ." H ebert's scoring to sses o f 4 9 y ard s to Derek Holloway and 16 y ard s to A n­ thony C arter, com bined w ith a 39-y ard field goal by B ojovic on the last play o f the second quarter, gave th e P an th e rs a 17-16 m argin at the half. C h icago went up 18-17 w hen fu llback J i m S to n e b lock ed M ich ig an safe ty David G re e n w o o d 's p u n t an d K eith MaGee o f the B litz tried to pick th e ball up but Inad vertantly klc*. J It ou t o f the end zone for a safety. H ebert com pleted three-of-four p asses for 5 0 yard s on th e drive to set up Bojovic — who had m issed a 32-yard attem p t a t the start o f the second half. Rogers Wins 50-Lap Final NEW SMYRNA BEA CH - "F in ish in g second to T rick le is like fin ish in g first In your c la s s ," s a y s a n old m ld w estem proverb. Proving th a t sa y in g tru e o n ce ag ain. David R ogers, w ho re ce n tly finished second to T ric k le in th e 18th A nnual Sk oal B a n d its W orld S e rie s o f A sphalt S to c k C a r R a cin g point sta n d in g s, drove th e W ay ne D en sch Bud w elser Firebird to victory In the 5 0 -la p E nd o f th e M onth late m od el ch a m p io n sh ip on S a tu rd a y night a t New S m y rn a Speed w ay. T h e End o f th e M onth e x tra -d ista n ce -e x tra ca sh th u n d erca r finale w en t to W orld S e rie s ch a m p io n David R u sse ll. Wild BUI K lnley won th e s tre e t sto ck featu re. S ta rtin g th e new y e a r w ith h is right foot on th e loud ped al. W .O . W a tts bested th e 2 5 -c a r four-cylind er field for th e w in. S p e c ta to r ra c e s w in n er w as T ro y M aloney. In th e la st h a lf o f th e la te m odel m ain. LATE MODELS F o c te t! Q u a lifie r : La R o y P o rte r, O rla n d e . 10.707 esc. E n d o f th e m o n th C h a m p io n s h ip (00 la p e l- l. D a v id R o g e r* . O rla n d e ; 3. Le R o y P o r te r. O rta n d o ; 3 M c C r a ry . D a v e n p o rt, 4. M id d le to n . So D a y to n a . 1 P h il D o rm a n . L a k e M a r y ; 4 . S o u th a rd , t te w S m y rn a B e a d ); 7. Jo h n M o t io y . So D a y to n a . 0 P o u t H u g e r). E d g e w o le r; f. J a w e rs k l, O rta n d o ; IB. B ill M o te n a a r. T ltu tv llle . L a p Is a d o r a : M id d le to n : I.' M e C r a r y : 4 4 R o g e r* 4 50 THUNDERCARS F a t t e t l Q u a lifie r : D a v id R u tte d . O r la n d s. 3D 00 m c F ln l h e a t ( S le p t) I R u tte d Second h e a t (0 la p e l 1. B u d d y T oe d. O rla n d o , E n d o f th e M o n th C h a m p io n th lp (30 la p * ) I. D a v id R u o a a ll. O rla n d o ; Auto Racing Leroy P orter w as steadUy gain in g on the leader, but a t th e end . he had to setU e for second , followed by Mike M cC rary, who challenged P orter for the ru nner-u p spot during th e first 2 5 laps. F ou rth and fifth w ere J o e Middleton and PhU D orm an. Doug Y oung led th e first ten lap s o f th e street s to c k m ain, w ith th e DICandio brothers, ru nning sid e by sid e, co m p lete­ ly filling h is wide an gle re ar view m irror w ith th e ir orange C hevies. Ron DICandio th en took th e lead , bu t spun ou t w ith two lap s to go. C om ing on •trong. K lnley Ju st b arely m issed th e wildly sp in n in g c a r and w ent on to t«w<. the ch eck ered , closely foUowed b y P at W eaver and C asey H aw thorne, giving the Fords the top th ree sp o ts a g ain st a w hole field o f C hevrolet*. t R ic h a rd P r o u U , O rta n d o ; 3. E d d ie P e r ry . T lt u t v llle ; A Bobby T ho m peon . A u b u m d a le ; L B u d d y Teed. O rla n d e ; 4. T a m m y P a tte rs o n . S c o fttm o o r; 7. D a r r e ll Cate, D a y to n a B e e c h ; 1 J e tt B le h r, San lo rd . t . W a lly P a tta rto n . Sco f t t m o o r; i t . H a l P e r ry , T ltu tv llle . L a p L e a d e r: R u tte d : 1-J0. L e a d e r*: Y e u n g : l td . R e n d IC a n d te : 11-13. B ill K lle y : 1415. Pint POUR CYLINDERS heat (4 la lapt)-I. p e l- l. CtOrm P a lm e r, L e n t ana. Second h e a t (4 la p e l- l. B ill M a r tin . E n d o f th e M o n ih C h o m p ie n a h ip (IS la p * ) I . W .O . W a t tv D a y to n a B e a ch ; 3. 4411a V td lc . O rla n d o ; J. S T R E E T STO CKS G le n n P a lm e r , L a n ta n a ; A Steve1 P i n t h e a t (4 ta p e ) 1. Bon B oo th . Freund. Pori O ra n g e ; 1 R a n d y Do Land a d o ; A BUI Second h o o t (4 la p t ) I BUI K ln le y , O rla n d o ; 7. M ik e W a rn e r. W e t! P a lm B e a c h ; A B o b P ic k e r i. P o r t O ra n g e ; E n d o f th e 44onth C h a m p io n th lp 0. B o b b y S e a r*. O rta n d o ; M . D ic k ( I t la p e l 1. BU I K ln le y . O tte a n . 3. J e cfcio n . O rta n d o . P e t W e a v e r. O c a la ; 3. C e te y L a p Is a d o r a : d . J a c k to n : | . y i d k : H a w th o rn e . S a n fo rd ; A Lynn O iC a n d le . M im t ; 5. D oug Y o u n g . ' 1 4 . W a t ti: 413. M e lb o u rn e , A B an B o o th . D tL a rW ; 7. SPECTATO R RACES J o e y W a r m a c k . S a n fo rd ; A S a b T a p E lim in a to r (O n e a n on e)-1. C e llin i. O rta n d o ; 0. R o n D k a n tf e . T re y M a lo n e y , D a y to n a B e a ch . M J m *. io . C a r y K le in . D riw v d o . L a p F e a tu re (5 lape>-1. AAeM ney. k* Baseball hope he le a m s th e ropes. It w on't com e o v e rn ig h t." W infield would not elab orate on hts p ro b lem s w ith S te in b re n n e r. o th er th an to say th eir relationsh ip w as " s tr a in e d ." In o th e r n e w s. M ontreal ilrs t b ase m an Al O liver, o n e o f b a se b a ll's p rem ier h itters, w as traded to the S a n F ra n c is c o G ia n ts for rig h t­ hand er Fred B reln ln g. O liver’s sh ip m en t to S a n F ra n ­ c isco ap p ears to give Pete Rose the sta rtin g position at first base and a golden op p ortu nity to break Ty C o b b 's all-tim e record o f 4 .1 9 1 h its. He ended th e 1 9 8 3 seaso n Ju st 2 0 1 h its sh o rt o f th at m ark. T h e G ian ts acq u ired Oliver, a .3 0 0 h itter for th e last eight seaso n s, a fte r th ey failed to agree w ith the C u bs on a trade for Bill B u ck n er. L ast seaso n . B reln ln g w as 11-12 w ith a 3 .8 2 ERA. At th e E xp o s' ca m p In W est Palm B ea ch . F la ., O liver w as bitter. " I 'm d isap p o in ted , bu t th e re 's noth in g I can say. It's a m an ag e­ m ent m ove, not m in e ." he said. "N o oth er top player h as given up his talen t for an y te am the w ay I have. And no oth er player h a s had to m ak e the a d ju stm e n ts I have, and still com e up w ith th e offensive ou tpu t I d id ." At W est P alm B e a c h . A tlanta B rav es third b a se m a n B o b Horner took battin g p ra ctice a fte r sitting out several d ay s w ith a s tiff wrist. H om er, who m issed the last seven w eeks of the 1 9 8 3 seaso n after breaking hts rig h t w rist, hit the ball well and said h is w rist felt fine. At S t. P etersb u rg, the S t. Louis C a r d i n a l s , w h o s u f f e r e d fro m lack lu ster p itch in g In 1 9 8 3 . proba-' bly have 16 h u rlcrs of m ajor-leagueca llb er In train in g cam p . M anager W hltey Herzog said. "M ost tim es.* you 've Just got ab o u t 12 g u y s for 10 s p o ts ." Herzog said . "B u t w e've got nine or 10 g u y s going for five s ta r tin g jo b s ." At Phoenix. A rlz.. v eteran ou t­ fielders J e f f B u rrou g h s and Gary H ancock ch eck ed Into the O akland A 's training ca m p a day late. J e f f B etten cou rt, th e you ng p itcher the A 's plucked off th e M els' roster for Ju st $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 . continu ed to Im press O akland m an ag er S tev e B oros, who said, "W e ’re going to have to find a way to keep him on our ro ste r." scorecard SOKC Al Senierd Orlande M o n d a y n ig h t r t f w ilt First ra c e -1/14. • : • T ru e M o o n 1 1 .7) 1 40 5 30 4.30 13.10 4.40 1.30 1 RR‘s Streak 3 H oo d River J im 0 (Z-Sl 54.30; P (07) 41.00, T (47 1)174.00 tocand roco • H. 0: 40.0] 4 Always AIon* 10JO 0.00 4.30 I M K 't Cricket 3 40 3JO OHoney Lane 400 Q (1-4) 33.40, P (4-1) 47JO; T (4-1-0)544.40, OO (44) 54.00 Third roco -1/14, Oi 31.70 lU n d f 5 00 I S 3JO I OJ'4 Flak 3JO I JO 4 Hood Rlvor Pole 3 40 Q (13) I0J0, P (3-1) 40.40; T (3-1-4)01JO FtorlS roco - 5/14. Mi 33J0 4 Crucial Movt 10 00 4.30 3JO EFkkett ] | jo 4JO 3 Ptvli Lightning 4 jo Q (4-0) 73.00, P (40) 444J0, T (40-3) IJ04J0 FHISroco-3/14 , Oi 33J4 IRF'fDugout 10 00 4.10 4.40 4 53 Four 1100 4J0 0 Volume 3J 0 Q (44) 50.00, P (4*4) 100.00, T (4-40)733.00 Urtfc ro co -3/H , CL OJO 1 PC'o Money Mokor 14JO OJO 4.30 7 Routine Bird to IJ0 4 40 4 Nke Dreomi joo Q (TO) 41JO; P (47 ) 304J0, T (47-4)300.00 itveotk race - 5/14, Oi 33.43 •3 Bill*' Will 11jg (JO |J t I ML Sydney 5 00 300 3McElhennon 100 O (1-3) 17J0, P (41) 30.00, T 141-3) 140JO ■tgiMS race-5/14, A, 11.04 ID'S Dragon Fly I I 10 OJO 10JO 3 Ruff Ltd Eckert 500 100 0 Reliable Raven mjo Q (1-3) 44J0; P (1 1) 135.30, T (1-40) 531JO Ninth race —H.C: 40.33 7 K't Kama 4.30 300 330 1 Retire Butch 340 4J0 1Simon Stye 3.35 "QU-O) 33.40 P (74) 44J0, T (747) lost race-5/14, Cl 33.40 4 Star Lynn 4 00 4 00 4 40 3 Spring 0 5 G in g e r B 114 Q ( 4 1 ) BA40, P ( 4 3 ) 347JO , T (♦ •5 3 ) 1,331JO list r a c e - « k . A i t o J 4 7 P a t t P r o f it 4 40 1 J B t i p ) D re a m D e m o n u p t ig 5 C h e ro k e F id d le r * 3 .M Q (4 7 1 * 4 0 , P (7 -3 ) 40.00, T (7-3-0) S3JB P ic k t i l (4 4 1 -7 -4 -7 ) 1 w la a o r S o f 4 p a id 3O3J0 J a c k p o t C a r ry o v e r AJSAOe I t f b r a c e — t / I A D i 3L43 4 M a n a te e B e rn e OJO 3 J 0 4J B 3 H e e d R iv e r B e m le 3 J 0 330 4 S p le a h N M o tio n 7J0 Q ( 4 4 ) 3A 0 0, P ( 4 3 ) tO JO , T ( 4 4 4 ) 100J t ltW r e c e - H . B i 4A 4I O F e c u * F in d 31 40 OJO A 30 J O U ry D e e 1JB jjo 4 F re d S im m o n * jjg 0 ( 4 0 ) 3 3 J 0 , P 1 4 3 ) 0A 40, T ( 4 4 4 ) 45A M A I A U 0 , H a n d le 0301,414 HOOPS N tg S ic h te l B e y t re g io n a l* T O N IO H rS G A M E S C LA S S A A A A G o n x e ie j T a le a t P a n a m a C ity M o tle y . 0:3 0 p s i . J e c k io n v lli* R ib o u tt a l J a c k o a n v lll* J e c k t o n . lp . r n . B ra n d o n a t C le a rw a te r. O p s t. T e m p o H llltb o r o u g h a t B ra d e n to n M a n a te e .Ip m fa m in e la i t O r t i a d i E v a n *. I p .m . S tu e rt M a r tin Co a t P a lm B ee ch G a r d a n *. I p .m . F o r t L a u d e rd a le D illa r d e t M ia m i C a ro l C ity , I p .m . M ia m i J a c k to n a t M ia m i K illia n . I p .m . CLASS A A A C ra sh , le w a t T a lle h e ta e e G od by. 0 p .m . J a c k s o n v ille P a x o n a t D a y to n a B ea ch S ea bra ero . I p m . G e lr w tv llle E e t t tid e a t O rla n d o J o n o A lp m . T a m p a J e s u it e l B a rto w . 0 p .m . T ltu tv llle e t S tu a rt South F o rk . I pm . St. P e te ra b u rp B oca C ie g a a t N ap les. B a ll G la d e G le d e t C e n tra l a t O a k la n d P a rk N o rth e a s t. I p .m . S outh P la n ta tio n a t H o m e s le a d . I pm . CLASS AA P ace e l V e rn e n . 0:50 p .m . P e r i SI. Jo e e t M o n tlc e llo J e ffe rs o n C o., I p . m . J a c k s o n v ille B e llo * *1 D a y to n a B e e ch F a th e r L o p e i. 0 p .m . C r o t* C ity D ix ie Co , a t H e w tta rr w . I p .m . C le rm o n t a t T a v a re s . 0 p .m . T e m p o C a th o lic a t F a r t M ead e. I p .m . R e c k le d g e e t P ah oke e. I p m . R iv ie ra B ee ch S u n ca e tt a t T e v o rn la r C o re l S ho re*, 0 p .m . C IA 0 IA L a u re l H ill e t M a lo n e . 0 :10 p .m . C h a tta h o o ch e e at T a llo h o tte e FAM U, 0 p m J a c k s o n v ille U n iv e rs ity C h r ls tlw i a t H a s tin g s , 0 p .m . B ro n s a n a l O rla n d o L a k e H ig h la n d P re p . 0 p .m . T e m p a B a y s h o re C h r is tia n a t St. P a fa ra b u rg S h e r e c m t. 0 p m . M o o re H a v e n a t W e st P a lm B each K in g s A c a d e m y . I p m . P w n p a n a B ea ch H ig h la n d C h ris tia n •1 F a r t L a u d e rd a le W e s tm in is te r A cadem y, |p . m . M ia m i In te r A m e ric a n a t M ia m i K e n d a ll A c r e * . O pe n. S la te (M rts T o u rn a m e n t A T W IN T B R P A R K M IO M SC HO O L TH U R S D A Y ’ S G A M (S C ta a * A A A A - J a c k s o n v ille R lb e u lt v * . T a m p a H ills b o ro u g h . 0 : M p .m . C lasa A A A - Q u in c y S hanks vs. P w n p e n e B ea ch E ly . 3 :3 0 p .m . C l a s e A A - W ll U s t o n v t C le a rw a te r C e n tra l C a th o lic i p . m . C l* * * A - T a m p a B e rk e le y P re p vs. F e r t L e u d trd e ie W e s tm in is te r. 7 pen. F R ID A Y 'S O A M O S C la ss A A A A — D e L a n d v * . H ia le a h A m e ric a n . 0 :3 0 p .m . C la ss A A A - O c a la V a n g u a rd v * . F o r t M y e rs , 3 :3 0 p .m . C lp s * A A — M a ria n n a vs Cocoa B e e ch . 1 p m C la ss A - L a u re l H ill v s O rla n d o L u th e r .7 p .m . S A T U R D A Y 'S S A M I S CI o m A A A A c h a m p io n s h l g a m e . 0:30 p jn . C la ss A A A c h a m p io n s h ip g a m * . 3:30 P-m. C la ss A A c h a m p io n s h ip g a m * . J p m . C lass A ch am p io n s h ip g a m * . 7 p m NEW YORK (U P I) - The ( M M P row Inhm ahanal Oesr* * , Catenas T tp 31 caMsg* keakehail ratings W augh Fab. 34 Ih r J p U c * M M and rtc a rd t tro u g h F*b M nparonew aos) I North C ira h n * | U II (ad) ta 3 H a u sM ( S il l (I) ui 3 Kantucky (31-3) 4 Oecryi te e n ( M l) 1 D tP ftd t i l | | i N rv s d s L s s V*« m 135]) 7 Oklahoma (1*3) 0 T t u s E I P is s 1)4]) t Fwdue (It|| . M I H indi l » 4 | n Tut** r o i i D! ITS »l 117 111 144 74 >1 I] Arkansas (]l S) I) Washington (30 3) 14 Memphis Slsto (MSI I I Tomplo 1)11) M Woko Forest (1441 a 17. Syracuse (tgj) a it Duke roe) a It Maryland (ip,) » N Oregon It (1541 a By i -------------- ------------h o NtHsaei A nacukoa oi b s t l l W I Cm d m of Wo IM N d Holes, I t e m « prekokoa Oy a . NCAA * M M g * , h r « * NCAA Townsman! are h t k g b h h r Tog a * 4 M k o M i c k o -p h n s h * c e w iio rs h o * Sy 1 UPI Bsord oi Caodue. Tko only sack h le a Diego Stoh. NBA Monday's RsteH New York a Attorns n turn NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES yg. MON., WID., SAT. lfO O P M P L A Y THB IX C 1 T IN G PICK-SIX PICK SIR W1MMERS IN A ROW AND W IN THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS • A U NEW CAIN S IU MACHINES • t r it ic t a o n IV U Y RAC1 • THURSDAY A U LADIU ADMITTED FRUI SMFORD- ORLPnDO K a r a club R o fO rtM O * j o * ■ * * * » ! I I 13 laagweed M S tR V A T fO R S -O J I n o g *« » T Re Dee Undov 1 | �PEO PLE E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d . F I. TONIGHT’S TV In A n d A ro u n d L o n g w o o d There's JOY in Longwood T h e Longw ood city co m m issio n e rs had a pleasu rable ta sk to h an d le d u ring th eir last co m m issio n m eeting. For th e fou rth y ea r In a row It w as th eir ta sk to give five a re a stu d e n ts the " J O Y " aw ard. JO Y sta n d s for Ju v e n ile of th e Y ear, and Is an aw ard given yearly to only one stu d en t from e a ch o f Longw ood's sch o o ls. T h e aw ard Is not given for the b est grade, bu t to a stud ent th a t the school h a s recognized a s b ein g an all-around c o n scie n ­ tiou s stu d e n t. E ligibility req u irem en ts Include n ea tn ess, a tte n d a n c e , b e h a v io r, a ttitu d e , a v e ra g e g ra d es, a w illin gn ess to follow d irection s, and a co n siste n t striving to Im prove. E a ch o f th e five sch o o ls In the Longw ood a rea was co n tacte d and ask ed to se le ct a stu d en t from ea ch grade level, th en w ith th e p ro cess o f elim in atio n the overall w inner for th e school Is selected . T h e stu d e n ts e a c h received a ce rtifica te , and a plaque w ith th e stu d e n t's n am e (and th e nam e o f the form er w inners) to b e h u n g with pride In e a c h o f th e sch oo ls. T h is y e a r’s w in n ers were: J a m e s D eavltt, n in e, of W oodlands E le m e n ta ry : Je a n n le M etts. 11, o f Longwood E lem en tary : K arina B ull. 13. o f R ock L ake Middle S ch o o l. M ark D ubln. 14. o f Mllwee Middle S ch o o l and J e n y A rsen au lt. 17. o f L ym an High Sch oo l. C o n g ratu lation s to th e se One stu d ents. T h e Sw eetw ater O aks W o m a n 's C lub will m eet on W ednesday. M arch 14. In Ml. Dora for lu n ch eon and an tiqu in g . T h e lu n ch eon will be held a t L ee ’s Lakeside Inn. s ta rtin g a t 1 1 :0 0 a .m . P enny W oodw ard, ow ner of Penwood A n tiq u es, will be guest sp eak er, and will bring along som e of her w ares for m em b ers to look over. R eserv atio n s are needed by M arch 11. and ca n be m ade by callin g 8 6 2 - 3 5 3 8 . or 8 6 9 -8 8 4 2 . M em bers a rc ask ed to arrive at th e lu n ch eo n early so they ca n have tim e to brow se. R eserv atio n s for A pril's m eetin g aboard the S ta r of Sanford m u st be m ade by M arch 16. P a ren ts a re Invited to attend Field Day at Longwood E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l. C o ach Mike P la tt ask ed that stu d e n ts p articip atin g In the even be su re to wear sn e a k ers to school on th eir assigned day. K indergarten will hold th e ir field day on Friday. M arch 2 . first grade on M onday, M arch 5 . second grade on T u esd a y . March 6 . Field Day for grad es 3 -5 will be held T h u rsd a y . March 8 . w ith co a ch Crow ley. A ctiv ities will la k e place from I am n Im . p H i; i n l » m ) c r N-t.-K w > a iw I w as raised to a cce p t resp onsibility for m y own actio n s, and sin ce I ch o se to e n te r Into a sexual relatio n sh ip . 1 now a cce p t the responsibility that goes w ith It. I know th a t raisin g a child will not be ea sy , b u t my child will never have to w onder w hat kind o f w om an his biological m o th er w as, w here sh e Is. and all the q u estio n s th a t plague m ost adopted ch ild ren . S ig n m e ... NO R E G R E T S IN IOW A D E A R NO R E G R E T S : You d o n 't say how old you are or how you Intend to support y ou rself and your child, but you sound like a very determ ined and together you ng w om an. I wish you lu ck . An unw ed m o th er who ch o o ses to keep h er child and raise It alone (If necessary ) will need lu ck in a b u n d an ce. D E A R A B B Y i In recen t y ea rs th e su b je c t o f adoptees who have search ed and found th e ir b irth p aren ts, and vice versa, h a s b eco m e a popular on e. W e would like to know : A fter the adoptive ch ild had b een reunited with h is biological p aren ts, (a) How did the adoptive p aren ts feel? (b) How w as th e relatio n sh ip betw een th e adopted ch ild and th e p a ren ts who raised him affected ? (c) W ere th e adoptive p a re n ts and the b irth p a re n ts genuinely happy to m eet e a ch o th er? T h e se q u e stio n s are o f valid co n c ern to m y wife and m e. a s we have th ree adopted ch ild ren w ho o n e day EVEN IN G M 0 0 ( 1 ) 3 1 0 (D O new s £D (1 0 ) M A C N O L / LE H P .E n N E W 8H O U R a i m ONE DAY AT A T M E 92 M O V* 1 :3 0 O AS TH E W O R LD TU R N S (3 5) I LO V E LU C Y a (1 0) A L L N E W T M S O L D H O U S E (FRO 6 :3 0 13 l N B C NEW S ) O C B S NEW S ) O A B C N EW S g (3 9) A LIC E im a o c o T M E s 9 :1 5 ?a .m . unill 1 1 :3 0 a .m . e a ch day. 92 T h e S e m in o le C ounty S o c ia l S tu d ie s F a ir w as held on F eb . 4 . a t L ak e M ary High S ch o o l. T h e ce n tra l th em e for th e fair w as focused around th e fam ily and the co m m u n ity . S tu d e n ts o f R ock L ake Middle Sch oo l re c e iv e d m a n y p riz e s fo r e x c e ll e n c e In v a r io u s categ o ries. Mary H u ngerford 's p ro ject on “ th e T u d o r F a m ily " won seco n d place, w hile In the m ed ia p resen tation. K risten P atrick won first place and D onald N eStar won second . T h e sc h o o l's d eb atin g team finished first place In the com p etition , d eb atin g on the q u estio n . "S h o u ld the federal g ov ern m en t esta b lish m in im u m ed u cational req u irem en ts for th e elem en tary and seco n d ary sch oo ls In the U nited S ta t e s ? " Chad D riscoll finished second Iq th e extem p o ran eou s essay c o n test, and the school took second and third place In th e D ram atic and M usical com p etition , w ith a play en titled “ A S w iss F a m ily ” , and an original song called . " T h e A rm y ." C ongratu lation s. T h e Longw ood W o m a n 's C lub will m eet on T u esd ay. M arch 6 . 1 p .m .. a t Its c lu b building. 1 5 0 W est C h u rch Ave. A program on "C rim e W a tch ” will be presen ted by O fficer J i m B ish o p , o f th e O rlando Police D ep artm ent, and T in a K au tter. In terested area w om en are Invited to atten d th is Inform ative m eeting. H o stess's for the m eeting will b e Lena H am m ond. L ucy Nell Young. B c lty -Je a n E ld rld ge. and Mary M itchell. T h e c lu b would like to th a n k Longw ood co m m issio n er Ju n e L orm an n for graciou sly d on atin g her leftover cam p aig n funds to th e clu b . -------- ------------------ « 1 /■* S 6 :3 5 CARO L BURNETT ?O 0 0 < r > * H O 7 . ’ j C t W O R LD 11 1O ONE U F f T O U V E (35) O O M E R PYLE (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D E C O R A TIV E P A M T » fQ (F R O a (9 ) B O N A N Z A AND 8 7 :0 0 (4 ) P C O P L F 8 C O U R T P M . M A G A Z IN E A th e r * ptst w h o e n co u ra g e s ro m a n tic fa n taares. a k w h a t a ro w in g ta a m p re ­ p a rin g to r th a S u m m e r O lym p ics. ( 7 ) 0 J O K E R 'S W IL D 9 j (3 6 ) T H E J E 7 T IR S O N 8 (Z ) (1 0) N A TU R E O F T H M O S CD I D P O U C S W O M A N 0 3) a 2 :3 0 (I) Q C A P fT O L (ID (38) I DREAM OF JEANNH CD (1 0) H E A LT H M A T T E R S (TU E) CD (1 0) P LA Y B W O O E (W E D ) a H O ) TH E V A M S M N G G IA N T S (T H U ) _ a ( W | JO Y O F P A S fn N Q (FRO 7 :0 5 9 2 H O G A N 'S H ERO ES 2 :3 5 9 2 W O M A N W A T C H (TU E) 7 :3 0 O ( D E N TE R TA IN M E N T T O N IG H T A c to r J a ra m y Iro n s d iscu sse s N a n e w B ro a d w a y play. ' O W H E E L O F FO R TU N E O FA M ILY FEUO (3 6) BA R N E Y M IL LE R RY R agui arty a c h a d u la d p ro g ra m ­ m in g m a y b a p r a - a m p ta d o r d a ia ya d to r n e tw o rk c o v a ra g a o f th a N aw H a m p a h k a P rim a ry. 3 ) O W K R P IN C tN C tN N A T I i ’ O A B C N E W S N tQ H T U N I 9 !) (3 8) M O W " D ir ty O m gua M a g a a " ( 197C* F ra n k S in a tra . O a o rg a K e n n e d y • ( I t THE C A T U N S ( D m M O W " T o 109 A C lo w n " (1 9 7 2 ) A la n A ld a . B fyth a D an nar. 7 :3 5 9 2 SANFO RO ANO SON 6 :0 0 O 3 ) TH E A T E A M T h e Face. M u rd o c h a n d B A a re h e ld c a p tiv e o n a d a iry ta rm b y a b a n d o f ru th le u co m m a ndo* 3 ) O THE Q RAM M Y A W A R 0 8 J o h n D en ver h o s ts th e 2 6 th a n n u a l G ra m m y A w a rd s p re s e n ta tio n tv e b o m th e S h rin e A u d ito riu m In L o s A ng eles w ith s c h e d u le d a p p e a ra n c ­ e s b y C h u ck B arry, Ja m a F ric ke . M ehasa M a n c h e s te r. L in d a R o n s ta d t. B o b S ager a n d S h e e n s EaeIo n GD O FO U L-U P S . S LE E P S S B LU N D E R S F e a tu re d o u tta k e e o l M m w o rk b y M a d e lin e K ahn. MWa W a ts o n a n d J o n a th a n W in te r! a D P S ) H A W A II FIVE-0 0 ) (1 0 ) N O V A " W H I W a s A g a in ? " A n e a a m ln a tlo n o l d if f e r in g a p p ro a c h e s to th e tre a tm e n t o f p a tie n ts w h o ha ve s u sta in e d p a ra fyxm g epm al Inluriee. Q CD ( * ) M O W " J u n io r B o n n e r" (1 9 7 2 ) S ie v e M cQ ue en. R o b e rl P re s to n A n a g in g ro d e o s ta r re tu rn s h o m e lo r o n e le st c o n te s t 1 1 :5 5 O (2 ) T O U G H T H oat J o h n n y C a rto n . O ua at: a n im a l a s p a rt J im Fowtar. 1 2 :0 0 3) o MOW " N ig h t O T ha C la w " (1962 ) R o b a rl L a nsing. N e e ta T a lb o t 9 2 M O W "B a n y o n : W a s U p A n d O la " (1 6 7 1 ) R o b a rl F o rtta r, D a rra n M cG avtn 1 2 :5 5 O 3 ) L A T E M O H T W ITH OAVTO L E T T E R M A N O u a a ti: c o m a d la n R ich a rd le w is , ro d a o s ta r a n d to rm a r fo o t ba h ptayar W a ll O a rrie o n IKK) 9 1 (3 6 ) TH IC X E O F TH E N IG H T 1 :3 0 (D O M O W " P la g u e " (1 6 7 6 ) D an iel P to n . K a ta R aid. 2 :0 0 92 M O W "R o m a n c a CV Tha t t g h S a a s " (1 9 4 6 ) D o ris D ay. Ja ck C a rto n . 8 :0 5 92 MOW C h a rle y V a rrtc k " (1 9 7 3 ) W a lte r M tflfih u . J o * D o n B e k a r M a fia h it m an a n d th a pohea ■fa b o th o n th a Ira k o l a s m a ftim a b a n k ro b b a r w h o In a d v a rta n tty n x a ia it a a iia a b la aum o f g a n g a ta . D E A R A B B Y : Sev eral m o n th s ago I read a letter In your co lu m n from a read er who claim ed th at dogs In Holland do not b ark b eca u se o th er dogs have never tau ght them how. Ah. w ere th a t sol U nfortunately, dogs In Holland bark Ju st a s m u ch a s d ogs In o th er p arts o f th e world. I know . For th ree y e a rs I lived n e x t door to two dogs who m ust have b een train in g day and night for th e O lym pic gold m edal In b arking. We recen tly retu rned from a visit to H olland. W hile there we stay ed w ith friend s who had a G reat D ane who should have b een nam ed " E .F . H u tto n " — w hen he bark s, people listen ! R IC H A R D W . L O D G E , P R E S ID E N T . ' TH E N ETH ERLAN DS S O C IE T Y O F 8 T .L O U I8 .M O . IProblems? What'a bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. F ora personal reply, p le a s e en clo se a sta m p ed , self-ad d ressed envelope.! Japanese Floral A rra n g e m e n ts Mrs. B u rk e C h este r o f L eesb u rg gave a p re s­ e n ta tio n on Ja p a n e s e flo ra l a r r a n g e m e n ts r e ­ cen tly a t th e g eneral m e e t­ ing o f th e G ard en Club S anfo rd held a t th e clu b building. M ars. C h e ste r Is a floral design In stru cto r, te a ch e s Ikenobo S ch o o l o f D esign, is a m e m b er o f Ikeban a In te rn a tio n a l and a th e A m erican G uild of Flow er A rranging. A p p r o x im a te ly 6 5 m em b ers and g u e sts were present. 6 :3 5 9 2 1 LO V E LU C Y 0 :0 0 3 ) T H E F A C T S O F L IF E (R ) O DONAHUE S O m o w 9 P (3 6 ) T H E W A L T O N S tD (10) S E S A M E STR EET Q 0 ( 1 ) W O M A N TO W O M A N S 1 0 :0 0 LO VE C O N N E C TIO N H O U R M A G A Z IN E f a m il y 1 1 :0 5 92TH EC ATU 48 1 1 :3 0 3 ) DREAM HOUSE O LO VM Q 5 :0 0 0 3 ) LO V E B O A T ( } ) O T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y ( 7 ) 0 N E W 8C O P E 1 " (15) C H IP S C D (1 0 )O C E A N U S (M O N ) a (1 0) U N D E R S TA N D IN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R (TUE) a ( 10) Y O U A N O THE L A W (W E D ) CD ( 10) THE M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) a (1 0) A R T O F B U N Q H U M A N (TRO . 9 2 TE X A S A FTE R N O O N 6:05 S 1 2 .-0 0 5 :0 5 9 2 W O R L D A T LA R G E (W ED ) 6 :3 0 O 3 ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T TH IS W E E K (M O N ) O 3 ) rs C O U N T R Y (T U E-FR f) 9 2 JB S M Y S W A Q G A R T 6 :0 0 3 ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O M G H T (T U E-FR f) 3) O C M E A R LY M O R M N Q O ) O E Y E W ITN E S S D A Y B R E A K ! (3 6 )2 0 IrN N U T I W O R K O U T (t)M O T V (M O N ) (6 ) N E W Z O O R EV U E (T U E -FR f) 6:30 3 ) N B C M EW S A T S U N R M E O C M E A R LY M O R M N Q s 0 3 > mooay C A R O L ! N E LS O N A T NOON GDQNEW S (IT) (3 1) B E W IT C H E D f f i (1 0 ) N A T U R E - O F T H IN G S (M O N ) 8 9 (1 0 ) M A S T E R P IE C E TH C ATR E (T U E ) ______ ( D ( 10) M YSTER Y) (W E D ) CD 110) N O V A ( T H U . CD (10) N A TU R E (FRO O (8 )H A R R Y -0 (D O 5 :1 0 9 2 W O R L D A T LA R Q E (TUE) 1 0 :0 0 O 3 ) R E M IN G T O N S T E E L S L a u ra a n d R e m in g to n tra v e l to a tin y co m m u n ity w h e re e v e ry o n e b u t th e m la In o n a s a c ra l In v o lv in g n w d a r a n d m one y. (D O H A R T T O H A R T A ve n g e fu l m a n k o m J a n n d a r's p a s t usee a c a m e ra rig g e d w ith an eip to a tv s d e vice In an e la b o ra te sc h e m a to m u rd e r h a r. g 9 2 P S ) M OEPENOENT NETW ORK ) O A M NEW S TM S M O R M NQ | P S ) GREAT SPACE COASTER ) (6) M O R M N Q S TR E TC H 6:45 ) O C Y IW T T N E M D A Y B R E A K ) ( W | A J tL W E A T H E R 1030 91) (3 6 ) B O B N E W H A R T 0 9 (1 0 ) T H E V A M S M N G G IA N T S lo r s t l a S w tl n a rra te s a d o c u m e n ­ ta ry o n th a d a n g e r* la c in g th a w o rld s v d u ta p o p u la tio n a n d ste p s b e m g ta k e n to a id In th a k su rviva l. •M y I f a t m t m 0 1 2 :3 0 FO R T O M O R R O W T H E Y O U N G A N O TH E 3) S E A R C H (D O * O R Y A N 'S H O P E (3 6) BEV E R LY H I l l S I L U E S GORKY PARK I jOO O 3 ) D A Y S O F O U R LIV E S V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS Hwsffkj* min* TU E S D A Y IS C A IL O A O wn [M n u iu n .im .iw P i t C AS R A T IO I m s U U B 0 .F l S3M 7U VIDEO REVIEW 0 ( 1 0 ) A i l W EATHER 4 7.4S 9MLtr BETA A VMS 7:15 n n e ALL SEATS O O 1 2 :0 5 9 2 PER R Y M A S O N 7.00 ) TO D A Y ) C M M O R M N Q N EW S )0 0 0 0 MORMNQ AM ERKA ( f t (3 6 ) T O M A N D JER R Y ( D 1 10) T O U F E I H FU W nM S 0 | S | SO N ET NEW S (D (I)K O J A X 5 :3 0 O M *A *8 *H ( D O NEW S t D (19) O C E A N U 3 (M O N ) (10) UN O C R STAN O fN O H U M A N B E H A V IO R (TUE) a ( W ) YO U A N O TH E L A W (W ED ) CD (10) THE M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) a (1 0) A R T O f B E IN G H U M A N (FRO a C H K O R E N 'S FU N O (T H U ) A G R IC U LT U R E U .S J L (TR I) ro m a n c a n o v e le t, w h o la a m a n p o lin g m § w o m in 7J O C H R IS T IN E ANO BLUE THUNDER l M O 730 ) W O O D Y W O O O P E C K IR (1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR EET g 1035 9 2 N EW S 735 1130 9 2 1 D R E A M O F JE A N M E 3 ) (D O (7 )0 new s (36) BEN N Y H ILL f f l d(1O0 ) /A L F R E D M T C H C O C K I B E N TS Q ) (9 ) TW K JO H T ZO N E 92 (3 1 ) 8 .- 0 0 BUGS BUNNY ANO a (9) JM BARKER GENEVA WEDNESDAY FAMILYSPECIAL 3 COUNTRY 2 1 0 AVENUE C GENEVA • 3 4 9 -5 8 9 3 F rL 8 *L P IE C E D IN N E R *2 .2 9 K IT C H E N (F O R M E R L Y O L D P IO N E E R H O U S E ) M 4:35 9 2 LE A V E IT T O B E AVER (1 0 ) P O S TS C R IP TS (9 ) TIC T A C D O U G H 5 :0 0 9:30 T h u re . 4 :3 0 9 2 (3 8) H E -M A N A N O M A S T E R S OFTHEUM VERSC 1 1 :0 0 0 (J ) W H E E L O F FO R TU N E 11 1O T H E PR IC E IS RK3HT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON 91) (3 6) 0 0 0 0 D A Y (B (1 0) M A G IC O F D EC O R A TIV E PA IN T INO (b (6) IO W A N s M A R T IN 'S L A U Q H -fN rrs YO U R B U S IN E S S (M OW ) 92 O K M A D E LIN E M a d s kn e r e a d a s a fla m b o y a n t a u th o re ss so she c a n a p p e a r o n • 0-1 4 :0 5 9 2 TH E M U N 6 T E R 8 1 0 :3 0 Q ( D S A L E O F TH E C EN TU R Y U ) ( W ) 3 - M CONTACT CD (6 ) O O O C O U P LE 1 1 :3 5 O M 4 :0 0 0 (J ) FANTASY O LA N O ( 1 ) 0 S T A R TREK (7 ) O M ER V 0RIFF1N >11 (3 8) SUPERFTWCNOS CD ( 10) S E S A M E STR EET g a iB M O V K 8 •W T w W H I 9 :0 0 0 3 ) RIPTID E C o d y, N ick a n d B o i h a lp a w o m a n a c cu s a d o f k i t ­ in g ha r to va r, b u t th a la d y la k ld n a p p a d d u rin g th a co u ra a o f th a k in v e s tig a tio n CD o TH R E E 'S C O M P A N Y Ja ck la ig n a am naaia t o th a t Ja n e t wt6 n o t b a fu rio u s w ha n t h a fin d s o u t th a n a w car she tat h k n b o rro w haa b a a n to ta le d g () I) (3 8 ) Q U INC Y GD (9 0 ) M O W "T h e R A E ip e d tB o n a " (1 1 7 4 ) D o c u m e n ta ry. N a rra t­ e d b y T ho r H k y w d tN a n d R oecoe La a B ro w n e T ho r H e y e rd a h l a n d his arm o f s ig h t e m b a rk o n a tw o m o n th tra n a -A tta n lic v o ya g e o n a r a fl c o n s tru c te d o l p a p y ru s re a d s Wad. 3 :3 5 9 2 B A T T L E O F TH E P LA N E TS 0 :3 0 3 ) M ONK ANO M M O T ( t ) BO D Y B U D O K S 9 2 LITTLE H O U R S O N TH E P R AH 6 :3 0 R IP LE Y 'S B E LIEVE IT O R T im s . (M O N . 3 :3 0 9 2 (3 6) 8 C O O B Y O O O a (W ) M IS TE R R O G ER S (R ) 0 :0 5 8 U) S 3 :0 5 FLIN TS TO N ES 9 2 THE W ED-FRO 92 M O W 2 :3 0 3 ) O CBS NEW S M G H TW A TC H NOT m ight w ant to find th eir biological p aren ts. We hope your read ers will respond h on estly so th at we and o th er adoptive p aren ts will know w hat to ex p e ct. C U R IO U S IN F L O R ID A D E A R C U R IO U 8 :1 . too. am cu rio u s. R ead ers? 3 .0 0 o 3 ) M A T C H G A M E / H O LLY . W O O O SQUARES HOUR ( 1 ) 0 O U KXN O LIG H T Q ) O G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L I I (36) THE F U N T S T 0 N E S CD 110) P O STSC R IPTS a m n o N so c 6 :3 0 9J) (3 6) M S P E C T O R G A D G E T ( D (1 0 ) M O T E R R O G ER S (R ) (1 0) ELE C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R ) O H S ) H E A L T H FIE LD 1 2 :3 0 Q D O TH E8AM T to w n f u t * Iotas, ch ange d. (D O ( D O A L L M V C H ILD R E N 9 2 (3 5) AN O Y O fllFFTTH ( D (10) C H A R LIE M U FFIN (M O N ) ( D (10) M O V IE (TUE) ( D (1 0 ) M A T IN E E A T TH E B U O U (W E D ) 0 (1 0 ) C H E M IC A L P E O P L E M O D U LE S (T H U ) a (1 0) F LO R ID A H O M E G R O W N (FRO a (S) H IG H C H A P A R R A L 1 :0 5 8 .- 0 * 9 2 A H O YQ W FFTTH have m y b ab y and raise It alone If n e cessa ry . T h e father > r o f m y ch ild w anted m e e ith er to have a n ab ortion or to ’ give up the child for adoption, but I would not consid er e ith er altern ativ e. 1 realize th ere Is a long list o f ch ild less m arried cou ples w ho are p raying for a child , but th ere Is no way In G od's world th at I would give aw ay m y baby. by Larry Wright KIT ’N* CARLYLE® HDpsiBJ/ioeo Unwed Mother Wants Her Baby D E A R A B B Y l "N o R eg rets In M isso u ri." who found h e rself pregnant and unm arried , ch o se not to have an ab ortion . Instead she gave up her baby for adoption. T u e s d a y . F e b . 21, 1 W - 1 B 3 p isc ss ol goldsn brown Fsm ous Rscip* Frisd Chicken, m sshsd potstoss end flfSYy, cresmy cols slew end two fresh, hot biscuits. .0 - 1 0 0- 0 C lo s e d S u n . A M o n . SERVING BREAKFAST* LUNCH SIST E R Iy Support IVM Y WED OYSTERS MMS Vivian Buck (left) and Chal Horrell of SISTER, Inc., present $750 check to Jim Jernigan, Sanford Parks and Recreation director, for further beautification of the lakefront. This brings total donated for the project to 13,500— $2,550 from SISTER plus $850 from other organizations. Improvements Include piping water to Lake Carola, Installing underground sprinkler system, and planting shrubs. m A U TOO CA* CAT EVENT SAT. BAR-B-OUE EVENT FIL CATFISH COUNTRY C H O W K 7 .F 9 M . S 1 0.50 $ 8 .5 0 17^0 CHOKE Of TWO SENVI9 BITS ABOVE U n ite d W h y M U B IB F fU ttU U O .1 1W M U IM SANFORO F rM c h A v o . (H w y . )M J ) CASSELBERRY 4 ) N . H w y . 1 7 -fl U T' ' — am * ▼ ^ t <% o p • c V f ■m m 1 m «• • —' • m o f* ^ « v ^ «> • - % m- �JB— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 31, 1984 l IN C O M E T A X R E T U R N S Prepared By Accountants S A L E S • S E R V IC E TELEVISION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION ...SINCE 1971 U “ 5 * frk t It Oar I m W i i . . . Net Oar SU*Net" S E R V IC E O N M O S T M AKES & M ODELS COLBERT & SHALETT owmcRk i t roou, usr in A tlantic N ational B a n k Bldg. S u ite 6 0 2 D ow ntow n Sanford Vt tank# WH i t M C all F o r A p p ointm ent: AUTHORIZED DEALER IV c Feature Complete In-House Computer Service 60S W. W i JTREH J2 2 4 9 2 2 S p e c ia liz in g In C a r p e t C le a n in g 4 * 4 ) O J b A J E V a O © # D IE T Is F IT N E S S C E N T E R A IF YOU'RE SERIOUS 3 BEDROOM HOUSE *30 4 BEDROOM HOUSE '* 0 LIVING ROOM, DINING & HALL *29.90 FAMILY ROOM & HALL *19.99 about gating into thopo do ft lb* »+A|.t»a way through eouod nutrttioa and at* 't'»♦ pogrom Now row can got both at <*r« lauLty lnd»*tdu«i d*ot cownaabng do»>gnod »• "»oot rout Ma*V* and aorobtc t>«••• offorad da*»r [ TTl lot ui h«lp row got that bodr both m thapo by ^ ", | Ofw dofly. IM • m. • f p in. Call 139-1924, Park S q u irt, Lon (wood F o r A C le a n C a r p e l T h a i S m e llt F re s h A s A D a is y , C a ll A C A P . R e s id e n tia l & C o m m e r c ia l H I JA VU CO NSIG NM ENTS IN THE FAIRWAY PLAZA...NEXT TO EAGLE FREE ESTIM ATES G R A N D O P E N IN G ! 11 MARCH 1 , 1 9 8 4 9 AM H E N D R IX F U R N IT U R E Q U A L I T Y C L O T H IN G A T L O W P R IC E S R e fin is h in g , S trip p in g & R epair 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 Call Day Or Night Pick Up & Delivery n r t n -i e n c 3 2 J-1 5 U b CA RO LYN S A N B O H N -O w n er a lW i t W IN fit I M M N M . 1 I U U FW BUD BAKER AGENCY Q ‘■INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE" A DIVISION OF O'NEIL, LEE A WEST, ORLANDO, FL m ra PREFERRED RATES FOR — AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS, CHURCH MOB. HOME, REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS a Bfirst Street Clothier § CALL OR DROP BY A SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101-B W. 1st ST. SANFORD 322-0501 204 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 P f3 f3 B H p ? 5 i3 p ijIjijn n 3 p 5 5 5 l | T hT J*f FURNITURE HOUSE a m m u e t w t N C t » x o a n n a m i u ^ o w M m a i c o un ty Beautiful Wrought Iron M y e r s ’g f c m i m M > r Furniture ^ Don IIN I IS I NNORTH O D T H HHIGHWAY I C M W I V 11.11 W *1 * SOUTHOF F L E A WORLO FIRST T R A F F I C U G H T NORTH OF HIGHWAY 04 ACROSS F R O M HANOYWAY. C 9 NEW -USED F U R N IT U R E S A N T IQ U E S O FF SA LE r a A M io m ir r o r s in H I 8. F n rc n A w u . s to c k t ■ aantonl. FL a m VERY LfTTtl MAIKUP-LOW f LAYAWAY-WE DUMA CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -2 3 6 0 •tmegwey Out*. ta-1124 B lg W Z t im ttK » lia e s n u tte d ion JUST LIKE THE QOOD OLD DAYS • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS i s OPEN? DAYS A W E E K M l-llM l e 127 E. Crystal Lake Avenue 3 2 2 -3 3 1 0 Lake Mary, FL. 3 2 7 4 6 Afler Hours 3 2 3 -1 0 8 8 LOVE I I LAKE MANY OWNER HAS FLORI8T C ASH A SERVED < C E N TR AL FLO RIDA FOR OVER 2 0 YEA R S ! v H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G First Street Clothier Features Top Quality Clothing For Men Nlifitl At JE * * E v e n in g H e r a ld • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R TIS IN G |H O k I W wl « 1 * 1 2 ) 4 1 A CAP Janitorial Service P r e p a r e d by A d v e r tis in g D e p t, of Ca££ 322-2611 Hh d 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 Q u a s a r. B u s in e s s R e v ie w F ir s t S t r e e t C lo th ie r , o p e n e d N ov. 1 a t 2 0 4 E . F i r s t S t . . S a n f o r d . Is w e ll o n U s w a y to b e c o m i n g o n e of C e n tr a l F lo r id a 's ' iin c s t m e n ’s s to r e s . A f t e r B .L . P e r k i n s ’ M e n 's S t o r e c lo s e d a fte r m a n y y e a r s in d o w n to w n S a n fo r d , lo c a l b u s in e s s m e n B ill P a in t e r a n d D on K n ig h t s a w th e n e e d fo r a q u a lity m e n ’s c lo th in g s t o r e In d o w n t o w n S a n fo r d s o th e y d e c id e d to o p e n F ir s t S t r e e t C lo th ie r . C o m p le te ly re n o v a te d a n d ta s t e f u lly r e d e c o ­ r a te d . th e s to r e , p r e ­ v io u s ly o c c u p ie d b y P e r k in s . Is s to c k e d w ith o n l y t h e f i n e s t m e r c h a n d is e fro m to p b r a n d s k n o w n fo r th e ir s ty le a n d q u a lity . Y o u w ill fin d H a r t S h a fT n e r & M arx s u its a n d J a c k e t s (in c lu d in g t h e l a t e s t s p r in g a n d s u m m e r s ty le s ). A rrow s h i r t s . Izod a n d P a n a m a J a c k sportswear, H u b b a rd s la c k s . L ee w e s te r n w e a r. G o ld C u p s o c k s . S t e t s o n h a ts , s ilk tic s by B r ia r , C a n ­ te r b u r y b e lts , a n d M it­ c h e l l 's fo r m a l w e a r. First Street Clothiers staff, from left, Don Knight and Bill Painter, co-owners, Kathy Kinney, Eddie Keith, sales clerks and Roger W illiam s, manager. T h e y h a v e p a n ts s iz e s 3 0 - 4 8 a n d s u its 3 7 - 5 0 I n c l u d i n g t a l l m e n 's s iz e s a n d w ill s p e c ia l o r d e r a n y s iz e c o a s te rs . In th e s h o e d e p a r t m e n t they c a r r y F lo r s h e im s h o e s . F r y e b o o ls , a n d T o p s ld e r s . A lte r a tio n s a r c fr e e a t F ir s t S t r e e t C lo th ie r . S t o r e h o u r s a r e 9 a .m . to 5 : 3 0 p ,m ., M o n d a y th r o u g h S a t u r d a y , a n d u n til 7 p .m . o n F r id a y . F ir s t S tr e e t C lo th ie r e a t e r s to b u s y p r o ­ fe s s io n a l a n d b u s i­ n e s s m e n a n d w ill o p e n la te r a t y o u r c o n v e ­ n ie n c e b y a p p o in t m e n t o n ly . T h e y also have b a t h i n g s u its , u n ­ d e r w e a r. r o b e s a n d p a ­ ja m a s a n d a c c e s s o r ie s an d g ifts , su ch as s c r im s h a w b la z e r b u t ­ to n s . b e lt b u c k le s a n d T h e o ffe r g ift c e r t i f i ­ c a te s , s p e c ia l o rd e r s e r v ic e a n d la y a w a y a n d a c c e p t M a s te r C a r d . V is a , a n d A m e r ic a n E x p r e s s c r e d it c a r d s . B ill a n d D o n b e lie v e In d o w n to w n S a n fo r d a n d h o p e to s e c it g ro w a n d a ttr a c t m a n y m o re n i c e s t o r e s fo r s h o p ­ p in g . A life lo n g r e s id e n t o f S a n fo rd . D on h a s b ee n in b u s in e s s h e r e s in c e 1 9 6 9 a n d Is th e a ls o o w n e r o f K n i g h t 's S h o e S t o r e . H e is p r e s id e n t o f th e G r e a te r S a n fo r d D e v e lo p m e n t C o r p o r a ­ tio n a n d b o th D o n a n d B ill a r e m e m b e r s o f th e G r e a t e r S a n f o r d C h a m b er o f C o m m erce. D o w n to w n B u s in e s s Association, B ill a n d h is w ife D ot h a v e b e e n th e o w n e r s o f t h e C o lo n ia l R o o m R e s ­ t a u r a n t o n F ir s t S t r e e t s i n c e 1 9 7 7 . S h e is a ls o c o - o w n e r o f t h e P a t­ ch work C o tt a g e , a n o th e r F irs t S tre e t b u s in e s s . H e Is a p ast p r e s id e n t o f th e C e n tr a l Fl or i da R e sta u ra n t A s s o c ia tio n a n d is on th e b o a rd o f d ir e c to r s o f th e F lo r id a R e s ta u r a n t A s s o c ia tio n . R o g e r W illia m s , m a n ­ a g e r o f F ir s t S tr e e t C lo th ie r , a n d s a le s c l e r k s K a t h y K in n e y a n d E d d ie K e ith w ill be glad to gi ve you p e r s o n a l a tte n tio n an d s h o w y o u w h a t s o u th e r n h o s p ita lity is a b o u t. K a th y w a s b o rn a n d r a is e d In S a n fo r d a n d E d d ie p r e v io u s ly w o rk e d a t B .L . P e r k in s fo r 3 7 y e a r s . C ARRY ROUS $ 1 2 .9 5 DOZ. >> 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOD 2nd SlrMl South Of Longwood Poll Offkct H O U R S u u t f i M o k iG u . 9 6 BARBARA & JO H N CARROLL 8 3 5 -5 2 7 3 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Don Myers, of Don's K - UP EXTENDED CARE P H O N 1 Glass & M irror, H IS A N D H E R A C T IV E W E A R A BEKA CURRICULUM relaxes in wrought iron swing. Now O pen! 3 2 2 - 3 9 4 2 Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD Center Mall. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford 322-0404 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d Street e x x x 2 2 X X X X X X X X x m n a SUMMER SWEATERS LINEN, SILK A COTTON NEW PATTERNS ASK ABOUT THE RIBBON SWEATERS. R o c k in g C h a ir R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEDLECRAFTS ree£//ect»v IN THE ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE r jK W X X X J tO R i ^ 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 3 C w S49 lLaks Mary Diva Blvd. S4v s r s anary Open 10-5 Tuea. Thru Sal. D A V E ’S UPHOLSTERY • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S L a rg t S« Net.on of M aterial Quality W orkm anship F re t Estim ator Frea Pickup And D alivary 4 9 0 When It Comes To Glass, Don M yers Can 'Cut It' m m N . 1 7 -9 2 N o*t To Sobik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA . (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 M o n .- F r i. 1:00 A M -4:00 P M LA PHOTO RAPIDE Q U A L IT Y ONE HO UR PH O TO F IN IS H IN G WHY WAIT LONGER WHY PAY MORE 2 0 % « L A K E M A R Y B lV D . A R W Y . 1 7 -1 2 lA N F O ftD , F U L N E X T TO W IN N M I X WILLOW WOOD ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) OWNERS: DWAYNE A PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY - LICENSED SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS For Mora Information Call 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 2430 W illow Ava. Sanford Don’s Glass & Mirror. 318 S. French Ave.. Sanford, Is now featuring a good line of sturdy wrought Iron furniture and window guards made by an area craftsman. They have an unusual porch swing, dinette tables and chairs and occasional tables all made from quality wrought Iron. You can rely on Don for expert service and workmanship In residential and commercial glass and mirror work. W ith 35 years experience in glass w ork, Don opened his own store In September. 18i3. In business with him are his son, Steve, who has three years experience, and Don’s wife. Joyce, who is bookkeeper and receptionist. Don believes in treating his customers fairly and honestly and giving them what they want. They do all types of glass and mirror work Including store fronts, shower doors and tub enclosures, wet bars, customized table tops, and windows and windshields for autos, trucks and boats. The specialize In customized mirror walls that will make your rooms seem larger and give your home a professionally decorated appearance. Don can give you many helpful decorating tips and show you books with Innovative w^tys to use mirrors In living rooms, dining rooms, halls, bedrooms, and baths. They have many beautiful mirrors in a variety of frames from sleek Art Deco to ornate gilt to f • if i enhance any decor. Don makes glass table tops In round or square shapes and clear glass or mirror bases that add a beautiful touch to modern decor as well as being practical. He will also custom cut glass to fit your table. You’ll also find other decorative pieces such as an illuminated chess table with an etched glass board, etched mirrors, and hanging macrame tables. Don’s Glass & Mirror carries glass In one-fourth, three eighths and one-half Inch thicknesses. They also have available patterned or obscure glass for decorative panels and shower doors, smoked glass In gray or bronze, and all types of plexiglass, including colors for builders a id hobbyists. They will be glad to cut glass to order. Have you got an area where glass Is prone to breakage, vandalism , or break-ins such as storefronts, doors, and sign fronts? Lexan. a clear, hard plastic that can’t hardly be broken, may Just be the answer. Don Is always glad to work with Insurance companies for glass replacements in autos and buildings. Don and Steve will be glad to come to your home or business add give you a free estimate. Just call 321-2360 for an appointment. The store Is open from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:30 until noon oaSaturday. �Evening H erald, Sanford. F>. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G The Cut / hop Tuesday. Feb. M . 1X4—SB Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR E VER Y DECOR ■ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAIR- GLASS For Those "Alter Holiday Blaas" let Us Give You A New look HAieCUT-SHAMPOO BlOW DRY SHORT HAIR '10-MID. '12-lONG M4 SDeeiednng In Natural looking CustomCull. Parma t Colors JS5T PARK DRIVE SANrono. n o m o A S jm CONNIE DYE 321-2007 JJwngr 321-CUTS C M 322-2611 Jtwu! •PUT YOURBUSINESS ON THE MOVE • FOR EVER Y PURPOSE Ph. 322 4427 SexJurtik ADVERTISING A D V E R TIS IN G Cmpeny. Inc. I l l M lfiM lIa. Sm lsrd untac uaroas I iu i am O h o m h ill's D n ie r io r s rat sni it nut G /c . ■ IN STOCK ' ( f i u STRING ■CLOTH WALLPAPER Double Roll \J W m m um now i WE WIRE ANYWHERE • ■CDfttCI • t M ia is DOUBLE RULL A 705 Hw y , 4 U Suite K 10NCWCCS SUSINIS) CENTER IOMWOOD, FI 327S0 (305) 830-4JM > m ra is M • O f it D • n u t n o t v i f s * a i” Reg.’ 59.90 l l i t i s ^ I3 2 3 M 2 0 4 I I N Village Marital fla t a M Ja S OtlANDO OtIVi JUST ARRIVED OVER 1000 PIECES OF OLD & NEW V VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun JEWELRY GREAT BARG AINS! (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 •cond I mage CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 2 7 th S t . G 1 7 -9 2 t. j 321-0120 Sanford » .« i t> HEARING TESTS BLAIR AGENCY S P E C IA L IS T S A U T O M O B IL E SR A LS O 2 2 's SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY IN IN S U R A N C E AREA F IL E D IN S U R E f lecdomc hearingtntt .ill beguenha it the OrangeHearingAidCln I I O’ 1 Orlando0). Sinlord(Honday onlf) and 120S Hwy 17*92 Casselberry, Nondey■ Fndi) thn .Ml H Pern ind 8 Jishn itflilltd bj the Nitionil Hear«n| Aid Society till be it then otlrces to peitom the tests M O B IL E H O M E S , M O TO R C Y C LE S i.'flS H O M E S , R E C -V E E S IN O U R FIGH T A G A IN S T Tim Glascock holds cordless power drill pack set with display of S p r in g Is in th e a ir a n d t h a t 's th e t im e to g iv e freezing temperatures. E s s e n tia l to b e a u t if u l Is lo c a te d n o rth in k e e p in g L o n g w o o d R oad y o u r la w n P la z a o n 4 3 4 . ha s a R a ln b ir d , C h a m p io n , a n d h a ve b y C h a r le s a n d E liz a b e th H a rd w a re O v e r a n d g a rd e n H a rd w a re , H ig h w a y 1 7 *9 2 l u l l c o m p le m e n t o f N e ls o n d o - it- y o u r s e lf I n s ta lla tio n s p r in k le r s . T h e y p a m p h le ts a n d a ll la r g e s t in d e p e n d e n t n r e a . IM ur w h o le s a le r in S e m in o le H a rd w a re c a r r ie s a ll k in d s o f y a r d and J u s t lin e in a t o f E s lw in g w h ic h T im m o st s tr ik in g G la s c o c k , d a y -to -d a y s to re h ig h ly H a rd w a re to o ls , w h o is su ch is In o p e r a tio n , s a y s re g a rd e d na m e In th e c o m p le t e as h a m m e rs , c h a rg e is o f th e " p r o b a b ly th e c o n s t r u c t io n In a d d itio n to th e ir be s u r p r is e d p ic tu r e s o f th e T im a n d h is o f y o u n g If T im tr ie s la te s t a d d it io n S e m in o le son. O ly m p ic H a id w a r e h o u se T im . has p a in t a n d sons. a J o h n a n d a n d S e m in o le H a rd w a re . lin e s ta in s , a s in s lo c k H a n le y a re op en w e ll th e p ro u d G la s c o c k , Specializing In Furniture And Rug Cleaning yo u Feb. 7, h o m e o w n e r ’s a n d In d u s tr ia l S k ll to o ls . In e lu d in g t h e n e w c o r d le s s p o w e r d r ill. 8 a .m . to h a s a ll ty p e s o f h a rd w a re c lo th an d “ "I I *— • t.iH in m m H i MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUCS 2701 S. Orlando Dr. 1 (1 1 tR»t». 17 -^ 2 * (h t i * r r ■( S m ilo n l A |.4»i i £ * ih m I 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 IIT O IM M K M i, IMS Sinlud 323-5702 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 M o n . - F r i. It I ' l - 5 t.H I I ’ H S a l. H \ M • I l*M Casselberry 834-8776 * 5 .0 0 SOFA A CHAIR LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALL * 1 9 .0 0 * 2 5 .0 0 SUPPUES OF ALL KINDS U n d e r C o u n te r L ig h t * 3 5 .0 0 FAMILY ROOM AND HALL * TAIN • RIMOR • DMC IffI f AD * UAD3 • ASSORTID Kin * OIL PAINTS • rLOWERS • CRATE 1 0 0 AS $099 | SIGN UP FOR ONE OF OUR CLASSES He? (14 51 Danger Signals ol Pinched Hum 1 Headaches I Neel Pern 3 ShOulde' Pam o f th e M I I \A & 6 fa# S p e c ia l FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N c h ic k e n w ir e . 'RAHEF HEARING AID CENTERS I ,v :i i / h i B l u e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n t e r G W h e t h e r I t ’s f o r d o g s , b ir d s , o r r a b b its . S e m in o le H a rd w a re rs ~ The*ta» heenngled ml! be gnen ko.-> dey thew fndey - this wetl it the Cesstlbetty office end Monday el the Sentad kxeton Ceil the numbei betoe endeningi ta enappointment, a drop in *t tmi commence 322-3588 p a re n ts b o rn s 7 T im *14.88 -K T *0 1 ° % UPHOLSTERY & RUG CLEANERS h a n d show ' S a le ! twryone Shouldhut l heeling tnl ll lent once eyen it the-e isenydouble •t ell henmgdearly tie* people no* veiling i heenngim) a those .ho hem been told notMg could be dore lot them cen find out About the litest methods of heenng corrections O IL F IL T E R < » i- v s e le c tr ic a l s u p p lie s fro m \ 1 i o f HOODS w e ig h in g a s t r a p p in g 8 lb . 5 o z . A ls o Is \ i c o m p le te M in lw a x p lu m b in g t o t h e G la s c o c k c la n . w ife . A d r ie n n e , a r e T im o th y to F o r LU B E T e r e n c e a ls o w o r k in t h e b u s in e s s . to o ls ." D o n 't lU e il ( a ir s T n n m th e p .m . M o n d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y . S e m in o le C le a n " " " " % a n d b u ild in g p r o d u c ts . g a r d e n to o ls a n d s e e d s . 1 0 0 U n ite d S ta te s . a *. b ru s h e s , a n d th e n e c e s s a r y h a r d w a r e n e e d e d fo r In s ta lla tio n . h a rd w a re S T 1 V I H A IR R E N T A C A R *9*?. In d e p e n d e n t Mhm O re m hitrclwtirr dealer In 't h in Corner ol S. Park Ave. A Oak J im L a s h 's B lu e B o o k C a r s G la s c o c k s in c e is t h e o n ly Anyone .ho hit double hearing ot understandingiswelcometohawi test usingtheletet) electrancequipment tl determine Ins or he* particular tou 2 5 1 0 A O AK AVE. SANFORD MARCH OF DIMES tMtSWACI CO*4TH4tUTtU«v Tm» FXIRIUVaI * G r a s s is o p e r a t e d b y B e lk n a p o f L o u i s v i l le . K y . . t h e p r o p e r ir r ig a t io n . S e m in o le o f S ta te O w ned . U iU U , S e m i n o l e O P E N M O N . T H R U FR I. 9-5 “ CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 DEFECTS Tools And Sprinklers At Seminole Hardware th o u g h t to g e ttin g y o u r y a rd a n d g a rd e n h a c k ill s h a p e l i n e r - T d t ' 1h r - i l n n m f * e d o n e b y m i s w h i t e n * S e rv in g S a n lo r d l o r 2 7 Y ears sprinklers. S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE o n th 4 Difficult Bieett»ng 5 Lonei Beci Pun Hip Pam 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 1 0 1 8 V 5 S . F re n c h • S a n fo rd Petit Oo«rn le g s HARDWARE SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC at 17 f. Freach An., l u ted |w m i Rh FtZZA NUT) L ik a M a ry , F la . 340 H IG H W A Y 17 t j LONGW OOD PLAZA ■3 3 M I2 ) A ir ti U M fi la Im u lw u . we gel U, (lauUexI . . . . . . . 3 2 4 * 3 /0 4 J549 W. Lake M iry Blvd] /L H A a le M O IM 0 . le le Kery M l D r i f t w o o d V illa g e ■ u r T hm a ei V a n e e ll.C lH rM c e c tic e n . iio e n d M I l i n D m Net in d u * . I Rays •« T c e e tm tn i MERCHANTS IN T H I V IU A G I CHRISTO'S • T H I GENIRAL STORE LAKE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION ROCKING CHAIR NIEDLECRAFTS • VILLAGE SHOP STANLEY STEEMER RUST PROOFING BY QUAKE! STATE* 'LIFETIME WARRANTY FOB NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OB LESS The carpet ! cleaning company women recommend. S S S M 0 1 ” »IMM A M . S IM a n . cabs ■ ow-rn 8 S :)0 R IG . 1 2 2 0 » LO . C A M 4 4 & H U lt C C m ! « • * A D D IT IO N A L RIFTWOOD VILLAGE m Esl. 1947 l I 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 CELEBRATE With Ut On Our 1st Anniversary AH Day MARCH 1, 1984 Authorized AppAcjtor CHAMPAGNE & SOFT DRINKS Scolchgard ■ I L L M c C A L L I Y -O E W N E R 1U «U S 15 4 9 Lake Mary Blvd, in MU«m 711 F R E N C H A V I . IRONUMUT UUCTID FUMORT ( i * it k s t . a h w y . i7-*2 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 sakfo bo Claw Tlwthi • Aata D ataM f • FaMc Pratecttoa IA D IA T O IS i w m i m SPAa (AU M M 1 M CMP. I K F I1 U (.« «•'4 f, C a ll Todayi Sem inole Co. 1 Winter Park-M alUand IA N F O R O O P E N M O N . T H R U F B I. M SAT.S-11 A L L W O RK G U A R A N T E E D t DAY S E R V IC E 339-4969 629-0202 COME IN FOR A VISIT! O U R C O AAAAITAAEN T W e w i l l c le a n a e m a il M cl> cm o r y o u r d i r t i t i t c a rp e t e r e * l l y o u e r e n o t c o m p le te ly u n i f i e d , w e 'll le a v e . * t N O ‘ C H A R G E to y o u SA LE MERCHANDISE! AU UU3 FlAAt OPEN T u ts .-S a t. 1 0 -5 “ S IT « 10% DISCOUNT OFF ON ALL D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 1 4 * W . LAKE M A R T BLVD. J 3 2 2 -9 1 8 0 | t. t i « - l e l e f i ( ) t > * *-• V i # 4 * • e - - *V *e * 1 *1 1 % - ■%-• V t ' * * % �I -*9 —Evening H tn ld , Snnlord, FI. Tutsd*y, F*b. I I , i m DUI Arrests T h e follow ing p erso n s have b een arrested In Sem in o le C ounty on a c h a rg e o f drivin g u n d er th e Influence: —R obert B ry an L a w ren ce. 19. o f 1 3 3 S o rren to C ircle. W in ter P ark, w as a rrested a t 2 :2 5 a m . S a tu rd a y a fter h is ca r failed to m ain tain a sin gle lan e o . S ta te Road 4 3 6 n ear U .S . H ighw ay 1 7 -9 2 . L aw ren ce w as charg ed w ith p ossession o f Q u aalu d es a fte r a q u an tity o f th a t drug w as alleged ly found In h is veh icle. He posted $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond and w as released from th e S e m in o le C ounty Jail. —E lis a L ou ise B ru n o. 2 7 . o f 2 7 6 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford , at 3 a.m . S a tu rd a y on C ounty Road 4 2 7 a t U .S. Highway 1 7 -9 2 . S an fo rd , a fter h er c a r ran off the road after cro ssin g th e m ed ian sev eral tim es. . —J a m e s A rthur M cD aniel. 3 9 , o f 1 5 5 R u skln S t.. Sanford , a t 9 :5 9 p.m , Satu rd ay a fter h is car w as involved In an accid en t a t 2 0 1 0 F re n ch A ve.. Sanford. He w as also cited for refu sing to sign a cita tio n . —W illiam Jo s e p h B radw ell. 1 5 0 9 T e rra c e Drive. S a n ­ ford. at 6 :2 5 a.m . S a tu rd a y a fter driving ca relessly on 2 5 lh S tre e t. Sanford . —David Alan Hall, 18. O rlando, a t 6 :3 5 p.m . Satu rd ay after h is c a r w as Involved In an accid en t on U .S. Highway 17-92. Fire D ep artm en t Calls T h e Sanfo rd . F ire following calls: D ep artm en t respond ed to the Legal Notice F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197.144 N o lle * a t A p p lic a tio n F o r T a i Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Ih a i L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , th e h o ld e r o l Ih e fo llo w in g c e r t il l c a l t t h a * t ile d M id c e r t if ic a t e * lo r a I n d e e d to be I t t u e d th e re o n . T h e c e r llllc a t e n u m b e r* e n d y e a r* o t I tt u e n c e . th e d e t c r lp t lo n o l th e p r o p e rty , e n d th e n a m e * In w h ic h It w e t a t u t t e d a r t a t fo llo w * C e r tific a te N o IS41 Y e a r o f Ittu e n c e 19*0 D e tc r lp tlo n o l P r o p e rty L O T o B L K 3 A L L E N S 1ST A D D T O W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S P B 3 P G F L 0 R I 0 A S T A T U T E S 197.24* 13 N o tic e e l A p p lic a tio n N a m e In w h ic h a l l o t t e d C H A R L IE jo r ^ L E W I S A N D B E R D IA M L E W IS N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t A ll o f M id p ro p e rty b e in g In Ihe P H I L L I P H L O G A N th e h o ld e r o f C o u n ty o l S E M IN O L E . S la te Ol th e fo llo w in g c e rt id e a le t h a t file d F lo r id a , t a ld c e r tific a te * f o r a t a t de ed to be U n ia t* tu c h c e r llllc a t e o r c e r t ill I t t u e d t h e r e o n T h e c e r t if i c a t e c a te t t h a ll ba re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to n u m b e r* a n d y e a r* o l lu u a n c e . th e la w th e p r o p e rty d e tc rlb e d In tu c h d e tc r lp tlo n o f th e p r o p e rty , a n d th e c e r t llk e t e o r c e r t if ic a t e * w ill b e to ld n a m e * In w h ic h I f w a * a t t e i t e d a re to th e h lg h e tt b id d e r e l th e c o u rt a * lo t lo w * : h o u te d o o r n n th e 7 N D d a y o l C e r tific a te N o. 901. A P R IL . 19*0 A T 11:00 A M Y e a r o f lu u a n c e I H o . O a te d m i l 17TH d a y o f J A N U A R Y . D e tc r ip lio n o l P r o p e r ty t * IN T IN 19(0 L O T 47 P IN E C R E S T P L A T B O O K 5 A .-th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r PAGET* C le rk o f C ir c u ll C o u rt N a m e In w h ic h e t t e i t e d F V F I.Y N o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l* . ' C-VSE ' -| B Y : C h e ry l G i» * r A ll o l M id p ro p e rty b e in g In th e ] D e p u ty C le rk C o u n ty o l S e m in o le . S la te o t F lo r id a . P u b llth F e b ru a ry I t a n d M a rc h A 13. U n le t* tu c h c e r tific a te o r c e r t ill X . 19*0 c a te * t h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to D E O 174 la w tn e p ro p e rty d e ic rib e d In tu c h c e r tific a te o r c e r tific a te * w ill b e t o ld F L O R IO A S T A T U T E II 9 7 . lt* to th e h lg h e jt b id d e r a t Ihe c o u rt N o t k * *1 A p p H c a tw n h o u ta d o o r on the I t t h d a y o l M a rc h , f i f T is D n d 19*0 a t l l :0 0 A M N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t O a te d t h l* IJ th d a y o t J a n u a ry , TH O M A S L OR L O U IS E 19*0 B U R C H E T T C /O J N C U N O IF F . IS E A L I t h * h o ld e r o f th * fo llo w in g c e r t ill A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . c a te t h e * tile d m h S c e r t llk e t e * lo r a C le rk o f C lr c u ll C o u rt l a i de ed to be lu u e d th e re o n T h * o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a c e r t llk e t e n u m b e r* an d y e a r* o l B y : C h a ry I G re e r lu u a n c a . th e d a te n p t io n o l th e D e p u ty C le rk p r o p e rty , a n d t h * n a m e * In w h ic h It P u b llth F e b ru a ry 14, I I . it A M a rc h w a * a t t e it e d a re a t f o llo w * ! 1 . 19*0 C e r tific a te N o 1437 D E Q to Y e a r o l lu u a n c e 19*1 D e tc r lp tlo n o l P r o p e rty LO TS 4 TC F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197.144 IS p lu t 17 T O 30 B L K 7 A L L E N S 1ST N a tlc e e l A p p lic a tio n A D D TO W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S fo r T $ i ^ o o d PB3PG 2I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t N a m e In w h ic h e u e t t e d T H O M A S C H A R LE S H OR M A R Y E M CNEAL H A R P E R . Ihe h o ld e r o l th e fo llo w in g A ll o l M id p r o p e rty b e in g In th * c e rtific a te * h o * llle d M id c e r tific a te * C o u n ty o l S E M IN O L E . S la t * o l fo r a l e i deed to be Itt u e d th e re o n F lo r id a T he c e rtific a te n u m b e r* e n d y e a r* o l U n le t* tu c h c e r t llk e t e o r c e r t ill Itt u e n c e . th e d e t c r lp t lo n o l Ih e c o le * t h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to p ro p e rty , a n d th e n a m e * In w h ic h It la w th * p ro p e rty d e tc rlb e d In tu c h w a * o * l o t ta d a re a t f o llo w * : c e r t ilic a l* o r c e r tific a te * w ill b e t o ld C ar t i l I d l e No l i t ! to t h * h lg h e tt b id d e r a t th * c o u rt Y e a r o l It* u a n c e l9 « l. h o u M d o o r o n t h * 1N O d a y o t O e tc r lp tlo n o l P r o p e rty SEC 04 A P R IL . 19*4 A T I I M A M T W P I I S R G E X E B E G IS ) F T E A D a te d t h l* I4 T H d a y o l J A N U A R Y . *12.37 F T N O F SW CO R O F N E W 19*4 O F N W U R U N E IS F T N <00 F T W A r lh u r H . B e c k w ith , J r I1 F T S 1 0 0 F T T 0 8 E G . C le rk o l C ir c u ll C o u rl N a m e In w h ic h e i t e t t e d o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F la CHARLESM LANTRYETAL. B Y C h a ry lG re e r A ll o l M id p ro p e rty b e in g In the D e p u ty C le rk "C o u n ty o l S e m inole. S ta te o f F lo rid a P u b llth F e b ru a ry 21 a n d M a r c h 4. 1], U n i t i t tu c h c a r t lllc a la o r c t r t i l l X . 19*4 d i e t t h a ll ba re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to D E O 174 te w th e p ro p e rty d e tc rlb e d In tu c h F r id a y — 1 0 :0 5 a .m ., 9 0 0 F ren ch Ave.. rescu e. A 45-year-old m an down, no m ed ical problem , no actio n tak en . — 1 0 :1 6 a .m ., 3 1 1 E. 1st S t., rescu e. A 77-year-old m an with possible heart condition refused trea tm en t. — 1 2 :1 9 p.m .. 11th S treet and Ja s m in e , rescu e. Man down, no a ctio n . — 12:54 p .m ., 12th S tre e t and F re n ch Ave.. auto accid en t. Tw o w om en, one 2 4 th e o th er 2 5 years old. transported to hospital by a m b u la n ce with bruises, nose bleeds, m inor leg Inju ries. —2 :4 9 p .m .. 2 4 0 1 W illow, rescu e. 12-ycar-old boy with eye Injury advised to see doctor. —5 :5 4 p.m .. Lake Mary Road and 2 5 th S tre e t, rescue. B ab y c h o k in g , fev er, c o n v u ls io n s , tra n sp o rte d to hospital by am b u lan ce. —8 :1 7 p.m .. 12 L ake Monroe T e rra c e , rescu e, no action taken — 1 0 :1 0 p .m .. A lp ort B o u le v a rd a t O n o ra R oad , brushflrc, S a tu r d a y — 9 :1 1 a .m .. B rlarcllff S tre e t, fire. A g ra ss fire a t the end o f B rlarcllff S tre e t. In the cou n ty , w as extingu ished . — 11 :2 3 a .m .. 1 2 0 5 W. 9 th S t., rescu e. A 53-ycar-old d iabetic m an w as un conscio u s. His vital signs were m onitored by em erg en cy m edical te c h n ic ia n s and an am b u lan ce tran sp orted him to C entral Florida Regional Hospital. — 1 2 :3 2 p .m .. 7 0 3 W ylly A ve., rescu e. A 63-year-old wom an with a know n liver problem was pronounced dead by a n atten d in g physician. c e rtific a te o r c e r llllc a t e * w ill be t o ld — 1:48 p .m .. 1 1 1 6 E. 11t h S t., rescu e. A 46-year-old to th e h lg h e tt b id d e r a t th e c o u rt wom an with a know n heart problem w as pronounced h o u te d o o r on th e 19th d a y o l M a rc h . 19(0 a t 11 00 A M (lead by an a tten d in g p hysician. O a te d t h l i 13th d a y o f J a n u a ry . —4 :0 9 p .m ., 1121 W. 12th S t., rescu e. An unldenlifed 19*0 IS EALI victim w as transp orted to th e hospital. No action taken. A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r —5 :5 5 p .m ., 1 1 3 E C o le i r - n C irc le , re s c u e . A C le rk o l C irc u ll C o u rt 44-year-old m an w ith a possible fractured right w rist. o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r Ida B y : C h a ry lG re e r W rist w as splinted and placed In a sling. He w as D e p u ty C le rk tra n sp o rle d to th e hospital by a m b u la n ce . P u b llth F e b ru a ry M . I I , I I A M a rc h —6 :5 4 p .m ., 9 0 3 S c o tt Ave., fire. A g rass fire was put 4.19*0 DEOM J IU L —8 :3 3 p .m ., 4 1 0 3 S . O rlando D rive, fire. A coffee pot on a hot plate ca u sed a sm oke s c a r f. No fire. —8 :2 7 p .m .. * 1 2 W illiam C lark Court, rescue. A 73-year-old w om an had sto m ach pains. Her vital signs w ere m onitored and sh e w as transp orted to th e hospital by am b u la n ce. — 1 0 :3 4 p .m ., 3 7 6 0 S . O rlando D rive, rescu e. A 16-year old youth had a s jlr u r e . T h e you ngster was. if taken hom e by private vehicle. Sunday !■ — 1 2 :4 2 a .m .. 1 0 6 S ilv er Maple T e rra ce , rescue. A I; ca n ister o f tear gas w as set off In a house. T h ree m ale I; occu p an ts w ere treated at th e scen e for gas Inhalation. ;• — 1 :3 0 a .m ., 2 5 8 0 Ridgewood Ave., rescue. A 24-yearI; old m an w as III. His vital signs were m onitored and he I* w as transp orted to the hospital by am bulance. *! —3 :0 9 a .m .. 8 1 5 S . F ren ch Ave.. rescu e. An 81-ycar-old I; m an had difficulty b reathing . After his vital signs were 5 c h e c k e d , he w as tra n sp o rte d to th e hospital by £ am b u la n ce. —5 :0 7 a .m .. 2 5 4 5 Park Drive. A 61-year-old m an with a possible heart a tta ck . O xygen was adm inistered and his |! vital sig n s m onitored. He w as tranpsorted to the hospital jj by a m b u la n ce . J —9 :2 7 a .m .. Airport B oulevard and Bailey S tre e t, rescue. jl.A ch u rc h b u s had a m inor accid en t with a car. One p a ssen g er In th e c a r. a 57-year-old w om an, w as transp orted to th e hospital by am bu lance. None o f the ^children In th e b u s w ere hu rt. *—9 :5 0 a .m ., 1 3 th S t., and Olive Ave., rescue. A 49-year-old w om an Involved In an au to accident began •to com p lain o f n e c k pain 2 0 m in u tes after the accid ent. S h e said h er sis te r would tak e her to th e hospital. *—2 :3 8 p .m ., S ilv er L ak e Drtve. fire. T h e fire was a controlled burn. No a ctio n taken. M onday , —4 :3 3 a .m ,. 1 5 0 0 S . F re n ch A ve.. fire. A (Ire caused by a bottle full o f fuel and throw n through a b u sin ess window w as out on arrival. T h e Incident is u n d er Investigation by the police d ep artm en t. Calendar TU ESD A Y, F E B . 2 8 S e m in a r on H erpes sponsored by Florida N urses A ssociation, DIst. 8 , 7 : 1 5 p .m .. All S a in ts Episcopal .C h u r c h . W in ter Park. Free for m em b ers: $ 5 non m em b ers. Sanfo rd A lanon. 8 p .m .. 1201 W. F irst S t. , 17-92 G roup AA. 8 p .m .. M essiah L u th eran C hurch ' U .S . H ig h w ay 1 7 -9 2 s o u th o f D og T r a c k Road C asselb erry . O vereaters A nonym ous, 7 :3 0 p .m ., Florida Power A Light b u lld ln a. S anfo rd . . F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o llc t I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In b u tln e u e l P 0 Boa IIOS, L a k e M a r y . F L )17oa. S a m ln o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * u n d e r th e llc t lllo u i n a m e o l C O M P U C O L L A R , an d lh a t I in te n d to r e g ltt e r M id n a m e w ith th e C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In ac co r d o n e t w ith th e p r o v it lo n t o t Ihe F lc t lt io u t N a m e S ta tu te *. t o W lt : S ection U S 0 * F lo rid a S la f u t t t I9S7. 11/ C y n th ia M F a r rln g e r P u b llth F e b ru a ry I t , H A M a r c h 4. 13.19*0 D E O 114 F L O R ID A IT A T U T E S 1*7.144 N o lle * e l A p p lic a tio n f i g O g id N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t T H O M A S L. OR L O U IS E B U R C H E T T C /O J N C U N O IF F . th * h o ld e r o l I hr- fo llo w in g c e r t ill c a te t h a t H ied M id c e r tific a te * lo r a l a i deed to be lu u e d th e re o n The c e rlltic a te n u m b e r* a n d y e a r* o l lu u a n c a . th e d e tc r lp t lo n o l t h * p ro p e rty , a n d the n a m e * In w h ic h II w a * a t t a t te d e ra a t fo llo w * C e rt I lic e t * No t i l l Y e a r o l Ittu e n c e 19(1 D e tc r lp tlo n o l P r o p e r ty L O T 9 B L K 1 A L L E N S 1ST A D O T O W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S P B 1 PG II N a m * In w h ic h a u a t t e d T H O M A S MCNEAL A ll o l M id p r o p e rly b e in g In Ihe C o u n ty o l S E M IN O L E , S la t* o l F lo r id * . U n le w tu c h c a r t llk a t e o r c e r t ill c a l* * t h a ll b * re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g lo la w th e p ro p e rly d e tc rlb e d In tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e r tific a te * w ill be t o ld to t h * h lg h e tt b id d e r a t th * c o u rt Ko u m d o o r o n Ih e 1 N 0 d a y o l A P R IL , 19*4 A T 11:00 A .M . D a te d I h i i IT T H d a y e l J A N U A R Y . 11*4. A r th u r H . B a c k w ith . J r . C la rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o l S em inole C o u n ty , F l* . B Y : C h t r y l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry M e n d M a r c h * . 13. 10.19*4 DEO-171 REALTY TRANSFERS L lo y d Boggto. T r lo D a v id J . -J e k a n o tk l A w f R if* . U n . 1 * 0 S u m m it V illa g e U n l.S 4 9 .o m L lo y d B o g g io , T r to M a r k A. Z e h a ria t A w f K a ra n . U n . 27A S u m m it V illa g e U n. I. 547.400 S h a ll* J 0 B n * n . to o l E tp to n e d * W y. C a s s e lb e rry , U n it IS . S33.900 D a n ie l C. B u r H a lt A L o ri W .. w f. A H e le n C W h ile . U n » C . S43.900 J a c q u e ly n R O y c u t. <001 E tp ia n a d * >3). E . C B . S43.000 W a ite r B o h ann on A J o a n n * A T a r r l L . U n J IB .U J .9 0 0 . . L o n n ie B ia in # A J a n e l A K e v in B la ln * A w f L e tlX . U n I I 0 , S3.000 P h ilip 0 R ea d. U n 33 B, U 4 ooo * A m o . i C S ilv a , t g l . U n 33 4. *43.000 R ic h a rd P R o ti A L o is A , U n. I t F . 149.400 D a v id L . N e u ig e n t. t g l . U n . I t D . * 4 ] 900 A r th u r E B r a d fo r d , t g l . U n 33 A . (43.900. C h e ry l O O tm s tta d . t g l . U n. X 0 , *43.900. R ic h a rd W a te rs A w f M a r lin * . U n I t E . 133.900 R ic h a rd W a t e it 7 M a r lin * . U n M E . *33.900 A m o r ! C S ilv a , t g l . U n. 33 0 , 143.000 F t m P a rk In * lo B ra d le y L W t t I A S h a ll! L . U n. H 304. A ih w o o d C on d.1 41.00 0 G a o rg * J . B u rle s o n A E lm * to M ic h a e l A . M c K e n n a . F ro m N W c o r. o l S E te o l SFSk o l S E i* o f Sac J l 1* 33 a le .*40.000 R a y b u rn V . W h ito A w f Sara to A l L o c k y e r A w< J a n ic e J , L o t 4. E d g e w ood M a n o r, is lA d d n . *37.300 O lln A m e r . H o m e s to H e rb e rt C S te n g e r A w f M a r y , L0 I.S 3B B ra n ch T re e . *47, X 0 IQ C O I W a lle r B a e ta n . t g l . W a lto r B e a to n A w l A lic e to W a lle r Jo h n Bealon.SlO O W illia m S H u a n g , to R o b e rt Y. L a i A w l E u n ic e . U n. I I ) c D e s tin y C arinas U S 000 M ig u e l M e r c tu k A w l P e m e la J o to S am uel W illia m s A w l C. L u c lll* . Lo t 34. A p p le V a lle y . U n. A SIS 000 G re g o r A le ia n d e r A w l D e b o ra h to J lm m l* S u t G r tg o r y , L o t IS. B tk A. Th* S p rin g s. S p re a d in g O ak* V illa g e . |14o.WiJR o b e rt W . T a y lo r, to A u to S a rv. C e n te r* In te rn a tio n a l In c ., p a rt o l L o t* 4 7 A ( . F o re t I C ity , O ra n g t P k. 3 40 S o f SR 434 A N o l R R l e u E (7 4 4 'o lL o l* .U 7 ) . 0 0 0 C illc o rp P e rs o n / P e r t F in C lr . to R ic h a rd E H e n derson. L o t 1004 B lk A. J a m e s to w n V III, U n O n *. *11,000 D e fe n d E q u ity G R P In c to L u c y O B a rn e t, then to G e ra ld in e E M o r r ill A h b W illia m R . Lo t 174 O a k la n d V illa g e . Sec. T h re e . trt.tO O '* **• • B •- Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r *4-19-CP IN R E : E S TA T E OF B E R N IE C E V A N D U S E N . D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n o f th * e s ta te o t B E R N IE C E V A N D U S E N. deceased. F ile N u m b e r *4 I t C P , Is p e n d in g In t h * C i r c u ll C o u r t f o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * . P ro b a te D iv is io n , t h * a d d re s s o f w h ic h Is S em in o le C o u n ty C ou rth o u se . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 31771 T h * n a m e s e n d addresses o l th * p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e an d o t t h * p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 's a t ­ to rn e y a re M l fo rth b e lo w A ll I n t e r f ile d p e rso n s e re re q u ire d to I I I * w it h I h * c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I I a ll c la im s a g a in s t Ih * t t t o l t a n d i l l a n y o b je c tio n b y an In te re s te d p e rso n to w h o m n o tic e w as m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e * th * v a lid ity o l th e w i l l , I h * q u a l if i c a t io n s o l I h * p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve nue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l th e c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E O W IL L B E F O R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o lle * h a s tT J U fi e n f e t r v a v y C l, : K 4 . ------- — ' P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : B a ity S im on S C o lo n y C o u rl S ta m fo rd . Conn 0490S A tto rn e y to r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e J o h n T P a t t lllo . o l H U N T E R . P A T T IL L O . MARCHMAN. M A P P A D A V IS P O B o ija O W in te r P e rk F L J I7 9 0 T e lep hon e I X J I 447 4900 P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 1 1 .1*, 19*4 D E O 111 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197.144 N o lle * *1 A p p lic a tio n F a r T a i Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t T H O M A S L. OR LO U IS E B U R C H E T T C /O J .N . C U N O IF F , t h * h o ld e r o t t h * fo llo w in g c e r t ill c a te t h a * llle d M id c e r t llk e t e * to r e le a deed to be lu u e d th e re o n T h * c e r t llk e t e n u m b e r* e n d y e a r* o l lu u a n c e , th e d e s c r ip tio n o l t h * p ro p e rty , a n d t h * n a m e * In w h ic h It w a * a u e u e d a r * as f o llo w * : C e r llllc a te N o 1*34 Y e a r o l lu u a n c a 19*1 FICTITIOUS NAME N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m angaga d In b u t.n e t> a l R l. JL Boo 071A. S an fo rd, F L 11771, S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e H cflH O ut nam e o l C L E A N A N D C L E A R , end th a t I In te n d to r e g lt t e ' M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c ­ c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v lt 'o n t o f Ihe F l d l t l o u l N a m e S ta tu te *. t o W II : S ection 14) 09 F lo r id a S le lu te t 1957 / » / T h o m a t E ugena W /* n P u b llth F e b ru a ry I I , I t A M a rc h 4, I I . 1*44. DEO-111 1 legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e a h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a l P 0 B oa M l, F e r n P a r k , F la . M 7 X , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e f i d 11to m n a m e o f N A T IO N A L W H O L E S A L E D IS T R IB U T O R S , a n d th a t I In te n d to r e g ltt e r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v is io n * o f th e F ic titio u s N a m e S la t u te t, t o w n S e c tio n U S Of F lo r id a S ta tu te * I t s ; /V D a le W . D re y e r P u b llth F e b ru a ry 7, 14. J l. X . 19*4 O E O Jt * W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S PB 1 PG 11 N a m * In w h ic h a tte s te d T H O M A S MCNEAL * A ll o l M id p r o p e rly b e in g In th * C o u n ty o l S E M IN O L E . S la t* o t F lo r id * U n le s s m e lt c e r tific a te o r c e r t ill c a te t s h e ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g lo la w t h * p ro p e rty d e tc rlb e d In tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e r t llk e t e * w ill be to ld to th o h lg h e tt b id d e r a t th * c o u rt house do or on th * 2N D da y of A P R IL , I f t o A T 11:00 A M D e le d ( h it l* T H d a y o l J A N U A R Y , mo A r th u r H B a c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F la . B Y : C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry I I a n d M a rc h 4. 13, X . 19*0 D E O 173 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197.344 N o lle * o l A p p f k a lia n te r T a i Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N ,I h a l M R OR M R S R W S C H O O LC R AFT, th e h o ld e r o f Ih e fo llo w in g c e r t ill c a te t h e * tile d M id c e r tific a te * to r a t a i de ed to be lu u e d th e re o n T h * c e r tific a te n u m b e r* a n d y e a r* o l lu u a n c a . t h * d e s c r ip tio n o l Ih e p r o p e rly , a n d t h * n a m e s In w h ic h II w e t a tte s te d a r * a t f o llo w * . C e r tific a te N o 911. Y e a r o f lu u a n c a 19*0 O e tc r lp tlo n o f P ro p e rty L O T I I BLK M D R EAM W O LD PB4PG 99 N a m * In w h ic h a i u u e d M A R Y J M A N IO N A ll o l M id p ro p e rty b e in g in th * C o u n ty o l S a m ln o le . S u t * o f F lo rid a U n le u tu c h c t r t l l k a t o o r c e r t ill ca fe s s h a li ba re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to la w th e p ro p e rty d e tc rlb e d In tu c h c e r tific a te o r c e r t lt k a t o * w ill be sold to t h * h ig h e s t b id d e r a t Ihe c o u rt house d o o r on th o I t t h d a y o l M a rc h . 19*4 a t 11:00 A M O a ta d th is 13th d a y o l J a n u a ry . 19*4. (S E A L I A r th u r H B a c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rl o l S am ln o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * B y : C h a ry lG re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry 14.11. I t A M a rc h 4.19 *4 D E O (7 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197.144 N o llc t e l A p p lic a tio n f i r T i l D ttd N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t R IC K C A S S E L B E R R Y , t h * h o ld e r o l th e fo llo w in g c e r tific a te * h a t Ilia d M id c a r lif lc a t o t to r a l a i deed to be l i n e d t h e r e o n T h * c e r t if i c a t e n u m b e r* a n d y e a r* o l Ittu e n c e , th e d e s c rip tio n o l th e p r o p e rty , a n d th * n a m e * In w h ic h It w a * assessed a re a t t o lt o w t : C e r llllc a te N o 31* Y e a r o l Issu a n ce Ite o D e tc r ip lio n o l P r o p e r ty L O T 43 B L K C A B S T E V E N S A D D TO M ID W A Y P B 7 P G M N a m * In w h ic h assessed A N N IE J E N K IN S A ll a t M id p ro p e rty b e in g In the C o u n ty o t S E M IN O L E . S to le o l F lo rid a . U n le u su ch c t r t l l k a t o o r c t r t i l l c a t* * s h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to la w I h * p r o p e rty d e s c rib e d In su ch c a r tlllc a to o r c e r t lllc a t o * w ill be so ld to t h * h ig h e s t b id d e r a t t h * c o u rt h o u s e d o o r o n th e 1 N D d a y o f A P R IL . 19*4 A T 11:0* A M D a te d th is IT T H d a y o f J A N U A R Y 19*4. A r th u r H . B a c k w ith . J r . C le rk o f C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F la . B Y : C h e ry l G ra e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 1* a n d M a r c h 4.13 . 30.14*4 D E O 171 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C ASE N O : * 4 * 4 * 4 C A D E F R E D C. E D W A R O S a n d C H R IS T A M E D W A R O S . h is w ife . P la in tiffs . v*. 1 PERRY 8 B R E M E R . J R ., also kn o w n as R O B E R T B R E M E R . It 3 a liv e , e n d I f d e a d h i t u n k n o w n 8 : 3 0 A .M . • 5 : 3 0 P .M . 7 spouse, h e ir * , d e vise e s , g ra n te e s , M O N D A Y t h r u F R ID A Y 10 c r e d it o r s a n d a l l o t h t r p a r lie s SATURDAY 9 -N o on c la im in g b y , th r o u g h , u n d e r o r a g a ln it P e r ry R. B r e m e r. J r , also kn o w n a s R o b e rt B r e m e r, th e u n ­ k n o w n s p o u s e , h e ir * , d e v is e e s , g ra n te e s a n d c r e d ito rs o f P e r r y R B re m e r, de ce a se d , e n d a ll o th e r p a rtie s c la im in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r e g e ln tl P e r ry R B r e m e r; a n d a ll u n k n o w n n a tu ra l pe rso ns It a liv e , a n d It d e a d o r n o t k n o w n to be de ad o r a liv e , th e ir s e v e ra l a n d re s p e c tiv e u n k n o w n spouse, h e ir * , d e v is e e s , g ra n te e s e n d c r e d ito r s , o r o th e r p a r tie s c la im in g b y . th ro u g h o r u n d e r th o s e u n k n o w n n a tu ra l p e rso n s; an d. Ih * s e v e ra l a n d r e s p e c t l v e u n k n o w n a s s ig n * , su e c a s s o rt In t r u t l , tru s te e s o r o n y o th e r p e rso n c la im in g b y , th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a *g a in ** __s t *•<• c o rp o ra 'ic n o r o th e'‘ rI"* . •acecrin iaat nn tt aStIt aaPkbP e n tra n c e to C en t. F la . le g a l e f f lliy T u rn e d as d *te .< d a n t. a n d R e g n . H o tp o n H w y 1 7 -fl a ro u n d a ll c la im a n t* , p e rs o n s o r p a r t ia l, 11:1) A M 2 1 3 *4 . P le a t* C a ll n a tu ra l o r c -y p o ra to . o r w hose a ia c l M l I7 X . le g a l s ta tu s I* u n k n o w n , c la im in g u n d e r a n y o l th * a b o ve n a m e d o r d e s c rib e d d e fe n d a n t* o r p a rtie s o r c la im in g to h a v e a n y rig h t, l lt l a o r I n t e r t t t In a n d lo t h * ta llo w in g C h in a T o u r Sept. I f to O c t. I . 19*4 d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty : S outh 13 fe e t o f N o rth (1 7 l e t ! o l G o v e rn m e n t L o t 2, V l l l t H ong Kong, Canton, S e ctio n I. T o w n sh ip X South. R an ge H t n g lh o u . S h a n g h a i. P e k in g , 19 E a s t (L E S S E a s t *97 5 fe e ! en d a n d T o y k o . P ho ne JOS M 3 4441. B ro c h u re * te n ! on r e q u e t l_______ LE S S t h * W est 147.45 le e t), S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , N e w O ffic e n o w o p e n in g . D e fe n d a n ts VORW ERK N O T IC E O F A C T IO N ___________ 1I X W . l i t St.___________ TO THE DEFENDANTS She k it e H e ir e n d S kin P r td u c t t P E R R Y R . B R E M E R . J R ., a ls o V a le n tin * S p e c ia l) X \ o ff re ta il, kn o w n as R O B E R T B R E M E R . I! d u rin g F e b ru a ry , C a ll 333-74M. a liv e , e n d I f d e a d h i t u n k n o w n S T A R 'S S enior C H I tt M S e rvice spouse, h e ir * , d e v is e e *, g r tn le e * . 34 h o u r lo v in g p r o te u lo n e l c a re In c r e d i t o r * e n d a l l o t h t r p a r t ie s p r iv a te h o m e on b e a u tifu l e s ta te c la im in g b y . t h r o u g h , u n d e r o r to r t ic k o r w h e e lc h a ir p a lte n t* a g a in s t P e r r y R B re m e r, J r ., a ls o a i m h o u rly c a r * on d e ity b a t! * kn o w n * * R o b e rt B re m e r, th e un A ll w ith h o m e co oke d m e a l* a n d k n o w n s p o u s e , h e ir * , d e v is e e s , * ic * lt* n 1 c # r r t9 M 4 4 ^ _ _ _ _ g ra n te e s a n d c r e d ito r * o l P e r ry R B re m e r, de ceased, en d a ll o lh e r p a r t i* * c la im in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t P e r ry R . B r e m e r; a n d a ll u n k n o w n n a tu ra l p e rs o n s II a liv e , e n d II d e a d o r no t k n o w n to be de ad o r a liv e , th e ir s e v e ra l a n d re s p e c tiv e E n jt y L e t t o m . Plerso e n d o rg a n in u n k n o w n spouse, h e irs , d e v lte e * . y o u r h o m e . L im it e d o p e n in g s g ra n te e s a n d c r e d it o r * , o r o t h t r n o w a v a ila b le , b y p r o lt u lo n a i, p a r t l t t c la im in g b y , th ro u g h o r ^ J o n ^ *m * *_ P h o n * U » I4 0 7 ^ ^ _ u n d e r th o s e u n k n o w n n a t u r a l p e rs o n *; a n d . th * s e v e ra l a n d re s p e c llv * u n k n o w n a s s ig n s , s u c ­ ce sso rs in tru s t, tru s te e s o r e n y o th e r pe rso n c la im in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t a n y c o rp o ra tio n o r o th e r B A L L School e l R ea l ( s to le le g a l e n tity n a m e d e s d e fe n d a n t; and L O C A L R E B A T E S .M 3 411*. a ll c la im a n t* , p e rs o n * o r p a rtle * . M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A n a tu ra l o r c o rp o ra te , o r w hose e ia c t le g a l s ta tu s I t u n k n o w n , c la im in g u n d e r a n y o f in * a b o ve n a m e d o r d e s c rib e d d e fe n d a n ts o r p a rtie s o r c la im in g to ha ve a n y rig h t, t it le o r in te re s t In a n d lo Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rly S ou th IS le e t o l E ic e lle n l Bus. O p p o ri. L a d le * A p ­ N o rth 117 le e t o l G o v e rn m e n t L o t 1. p a re l Shop. L o c a te d In t a i l d e ­ S e ction 1, T o w n s h ip X South, R an ge v e lo p in g L a k e M a r y A re a . F o r 19 E a s t (L E S S E a s t 197.3 fe e t en d In t o R e p ly to B o i 147, c / o L E S S I h * W est 147 4 ) le e t). S e m in o le E v e n in g H e ra ld . P O B o i 1457, C o u n ty . F lo rid a S a n lo rd , F IM 7 7 I.________________ Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D 3 O p e ra to r B e a u ty Salon C an be th a t an a c tio n to e s ta b lis h a c o m ­ r t a r a n g e d C o rn e r, a ttr a c tiv e , m o n to w w a y o l n e c e s s ity has been go o d p r ic e , r e t ir in g . 447 11)9. file d a g a in s t you on t h * fo llo w in g C a ts * l ber r y . Lo n g w oo d e r e * d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty : South 15 te e t ot N o r th 117 le e l o l G o v e r n m e n t L o t 1, S e c tio n I , Seminole 322-2611 O rlando * W inter Park 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS t in t* ....................... ... M C * t in * c o n s e c u t iv e t i m e * . S 8 C ■ lin e c o n s e c u t iv e t im e s . 4 9 C * lin e c o n s e c u t iv e t im e s . 4 4 C * lin e $ 2 . 0 0 M in im u m 3 l i n t s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Pay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 25—Special Notices IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D. F L O R IO A S E A L E D B ID S W IL L BE RE C E IV E D B Y T H E C IT Y C L E R K . C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . U P T O 4 :0 0 P M . M O N D A Y . M A R C H I f . 19(4 A T LO N G W O O D C IT Y H A L L . 17) W E S T W A R R E N A V E N U E . LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A T H E Y W I L L BE P U B L I C L Y O P E N E D A N D READ ALO U D AT TH E R E G U L A R C ITY COM M IS S IO N M E E T IN G A T 7 X P M . M O N D A Y . M A R C H 19. 19*4. FO R T H E F O L L O W IN G : C O N S T R U C T IO N O F A O N E S T O R Y F IR E S T A T IO N TO BE LO CATEO ATCO RNER OF W A Y M A N STR E E T ANO PASADENAAVENUEOF C O N C R E TE BLO C K C O N S T R U C T IO N P L A N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S M A Y BE E X A M IN E D A T T H E O F F IC E O F J IM T M E L V IN . A R C H I T E C T . 1150 S E L A K E S T R E E T . LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . A N D M A Y B E O B T A IN E D FO R T H E S U M O F StOOO P E R S E T , NON R E F U N D A B LE . A L L PRO PO SALS M U ST BE A C C O M P A N IE D B Y A B ID B O N D O R C A S H IE R 'S C H E C K IN T H E A M O U N T O F S P E R C E N T O F B ID AS G U A R A N T E E T H A T THE C O N T R A C T W IL L BE E N T E R E D IN T O B Y T H E LO W E S T A N D B E S T BIDDER A PERFORMANCE B O N O W IL L B E R E Q U IR E D T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D R E ­ S E R V E S T H E R IG H T TO R E J E C T A N Y OR A L L B ID S A N D TO W A IV E A N Y IN F O R M A L IT IE S IN P R O P O S A LS P R O P O S A LS M A Y NOT B E W IT H D R A W N F O R A P E R IO D O F S I X T Y (SOI D A Y * A r T K H O P E N IN G 0 L TERRY C IT Y C L E R K P u b lis h F e b ru a ry I I . I f e n d M a rc h I, 2.19*4 DEO IX 33—Real Estate Courses N a lte n 't le a d in g P o r t r a it S tu d io h a * p e r m a n e n t o p e n in g * In A d v e r t i s i n g D e p t. E i c e l l e n l c o m m is s io n to r telepho ne ta le s . S a la ry g u a ra n te e d . P e r i lim e w o rk to r lu ll tlm o p a y . C a ll O ton M ills L o n g w o o d S tu d io . *1 t x ISM b e tw e e n f A M an d 1] o r S to ( P M T u e sd a y th ru F rid a y . B S a ld F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197.144 t t o lic e e l A p p lic a tio n For T i l D u d N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t TH O M A S L OR L O U IS E B U R C H E T T C /O J .N . C U N O IF F . t h * h o ld e r o l Ih * lo llo w ln g c t r t i l l c e lt s ha s tile d s a id c e rtific a te s lo r t l a i deed to be Issued th e re o n T h * c e r tilic e to n u m b e rs e n d y e a rs o l I tt u e n c e . Ih e d e tc r lp t lo n o l th e p r o p e rty , a n d ttse n a m e * In w h ic h It w a * assessed a re as fo llo w s : C a r tlllc a to N o. 1431 V 4 * r o l lu u a n c e I N I D e tc r ip lio n o l P ro p e rty LO T S 7 p lu s ( B L K I A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S P B J PG 23 N a m * In w h ic h e u e t t e d T H O M A S MCNEAL A ll o l s o ld p ro p e rty b e in g In i C o u n ty o t S E M IN O L E . S ta te o l F lo r id a U n la u tu c h c a r tlllc a to o r c e r t ill ca te s s h e ll be re dee m e d a c c o rd in g to la w t h * p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d in such c e r t illc a t * o r c e r llllc a te * w i ll be to ld to th e h ig h * * ! b id d e r a t th e c o u rt h o u te d o o r o n Ih * 2 N D d a y o l A P R IL . I 9 * 4 A T I I: « 0 A .M . D e le d t h l 1 14TH da y o l J A N U A R Y . Ifi4 A r th u r H B a c k w ith . J r . C la rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o l S e m in o le Cosm ty, F la . B Y : C h e ry lG ra a r D e p u ty C la rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry X a n d M a r c h 4. 13. X . 19*4 D E O 177 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I * h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m a n g a g a d In bu siness e l 2310 So. O ak A ve n u e . Sen lo rd . S a m 'n o te C ou nty, F lo r id a u n d e r I h * fic titio u s n a m e o l B L A IR A G E N C Y , an d th a t I in la n d to r e g u la r t a t o na m e w ith t h * C le rk o l I h * C i r c u ll C o u r l. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith t h * p ro v is io n s o l ih * F lc t lt io u t N a m * S t a f u la * . lo W i t : S e c tio n 143 Ot F lo r id * S ta tu te * I f t l . /*■■' G e n e v ie v e G. B la ir P u b llth F e b ru a ry 7,14.21. X . 1*44 D E O S4 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ite N u m b e r *3 7 2 CP IN RE> E S T A T E O F IN G E B O R G U C A T H E R . D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o t I h * e t l a l * o l IN G E B O R G U G A T H E R , deceased. F ile N u m b e r (4 71 C P . Is p e n d in g In Ih * C ir c u it C o u rl lo r S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r o lia t* D iv is io n . a d d re ss o l w h ic h is C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N . J h * n a m e s an d ad dre sse s o l Its* p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e * a n d o l th e p e rs o n a l re p r e s e n ta tiv e '* a tto rn e y e ra t e l fo rth b e lo w A ll In le re tte d p e rs o n * a r * re q u ire d to f il e w it h I h * c o u r l, W IT H IN I H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) *11 c la im * e g e ln tl t h * t t t o t * e n d 111 a n y o b je c tio n b y * n in le re tte d p e rso n to w h o m n o lle * w e t m e lte d t h a l c h a lle n g e * th e v a lid it y o l th * w i l l , Ih e q u a l l l l c e t l o n i o l t h * p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e s , ve nue, or ju ris d ic tio n o l th * c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ERBARRED. P u b lic a tio n o l t h l * N o lle * ha s be gun on F e b ru a ry 31, lf* 4 . P e rso n a l R a p re s a n la llv e t: JO M N M CATHER X 0 R ad B u d La na L o n g w ood. F lo rid a E R H A R D R H. K U N ZE N D O R F a lO a k lt tg h La na M a itla n d . F lo rid a A tto rn e y to r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e s : STEPH EN D DUNEGAN L O W N D E S . O R O S D IC K . DOST E R A K A N T O R . P A . 315 N o rth E o l* D riv e O rla n d o . F lo r id * (3 051(43 440) P u b lis h F e b ru a ry u , 1*. lf * 4 D E O -117 N O T IC E U N D E R ' F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT AAAY C O N C E R N : N o lle * Is g iv e n p u rs u a n t to Ih * • 'F lc t lllo u * N e m * S U M * . " S ection (4 5 Of. F lo r id a S ta tu te *, th a l In d iv id u a l n a m e d b e lo w w ill re g is te r w ilts t h * C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt In en d to r S e m ln o t* Co’/ r * y , F t o - lr tj, on re c e ip t o l p ro o l o l p u b lic a tio n o t th is n o lle * , th # llc ll l lo u t n a m e , to w i t : G R E E N W O O D C O N S T R U C T IO N u n d e r w h ic h h e w i l l a n g e g * In b u i l n t u a t 3035 B la ln * C o u rt, P . 0 B o i S I). D el Io n a . F lo r id a M725 T h * p a r ty in ta re s to d In t h * b u si n t t t It D O N A LD JE N S E N , p ro p rie to r. D a te d a l O rla n d o . O ra n g e C o u n ty F lo rid a , F e b ru a ry 14,19*4 P u b llth F e b ru a ry X & M a rc h 4, 11. X . 19*4. D E O III ,- p •-» *^ ^ E m p lo y e * needed lu ll lim e to r e r ra n d * a n d o th e r m lt c . o ffic e d u tie s . R espond to P. O . B o i 1*74 S a n lo rd , o r phone 171 4(41. E q u a l o p p o rtu n l t y e m p lo y e r.___________ 31—Private Instructions $3—Mortgages Bought F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197 144 N a tlc e e l A p p lic a tio n to r Tea Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th e ! A L M A M A R M S T R O N G . Ihe h o ld e r o l Ih * fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s has tile d s a id c e rtific a te s lo r a l a i deed to be Is s u e d t h e r e o n . T h * c e r t if ic a t e n u m b e rs e n d y e a rs o l issuance, th * d e s c rip tio n o l th * p ro p e rly , en d th e n a m e s In w h ic h it was assessed a re as lo t low s: C a r tlllc a to N o I 4 X Y e a r o l Issu ance 1974 D e s c rip tio n o l P ro p e rty SEC 17 T W P I I S R G E M E B E G 434 49 F T N O F SW COR G O V T LO T 1 R U N N 1 O E G I * M IN W 334 *9 F T E 13.13 F T S W L Y TO B E G N a m e In w h i c h a s s e s i e d S E M IN O L E P L A T A INC. A ll o l s a id p ro p a rty b e in g in Ih * C o u n ty o l S e m inole, S la t* o l F lo rid a . U nless su ch c e r iillc a l* o r c e rtill.a le s s h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to to w t h * p r o p e rly d e s c rib e d In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be so ld to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r e l th * c o u rt house door o n th * 19th d a y o l M a rc h , lf* 4 a t l l . 0 0 A M D a te d th is IJ th d a y o l J a n u a ry , 19*4. (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . C le rk o l C irc u it C ourt 01 S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo r id * B y C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 14.11. X 1 M a rc h 4,19 *4 D E O IS iG O K P O S IT IO N a v a l le t : * . H d v t 10 A M to 1 P M . M u s t ba D E P E N D A B L E , c la a n , a n d n e a t. T h is I t a p e rm a n e n t p o r ­ tio n I I y o u e re lo o k in g to r a f il l In | o b . DO NO T A P P L Y . M i n i m u m w a g * to s t a r t . A p p lic a tio n * a c ce p te d b e tw e e n f A M e n d 11 A M . M o n d a y th r u F r i d a y . T h * G in g e r B r e e d H ouse. 1534 E lm A ve . Sen lo rd . E X P E R I E N C E D . K itc h e n a n d d in in g ro o m p e rs o n * w a n te d . A p p ly In p e rs o n a l B a h a m a J o e '*. 1 )0 * S. F re n c h A v e . M o n . th r u T h u r* . 1 4 P M N o phone c a lls p le a * * _____________________ E ip e r le n c o d Sew ing M a c h in e O p ­ e r a to r* w a n to d on a ll o p e ra tio n s P l a c e w o r k r a t a . S an D al M a n u fa c tu rin g M X O ld L a k e M a r y R d . P H . M l M l* . S an fo rd. F e d e ra l, S la te A C iv il S e rv ic e I o b i n o w a v a ila b le In y o u r a re a . C a ll 1 - U tf ) S4M 304 to r In to 14 h r * . 55— Business Opportunities W est 147 43 ( * * ! ) , Sem lnO le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . a n d you a r t re q u ire d to s e rv e e copy o l y o u r w r itte n defenses, II a n y , to It on G A N D R E W S P E E R . A tto rn e y to r P le ln tllfs . w hoso a d d re ss Is TOO E a s t C o m m e rc ia l S tre e t. S u it* 5. S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 11771. o n o r b a lo ra M a rc h 7*. 19*4. an d I I I * lh a o r ig in a l w ith th e 'C le r k o t th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P la in tiffs ' a tto rn e y or Im m e diate ly thereafter; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g e ln s t y o u to r th * r e lie f d e m a n d e d In the C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th e seal o f th is C o u rt o n F e b ru a ry 17, I ff a IS F A U A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR A s C le rk o l Ih * C o u rl B y G v o C re b lr e * A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry X a n d M a r c h 4, 13, X . I f* 4 DEO IX 71—Help Wanted I I y o u c o lle c t p a y m e n t* Iro m a l i n t o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u to ld , w * w ill b u y Ih * m o rtg a g e yo u a r * n o w h o ld in g . 7 X 259* OWN YOUR OWN DISIONKRJIAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE Notional Com pany unique opportunity selling nationally advertised brand* at substantial sav­ ings lo yout customer*. Thl* H tot the fashion minded person qualified lo own and operate Itsts high profit butlneu 120.000.00 Investment In­ clude* beginning Inventory, dilute*. iuppi,*i. training, grand opening and aU fare 14) p w f t a n to c o rp o ra !* l omwo e w u e ii * FOR BROCHURE ANO INFORMATION C A U TOLL FREE l-BOO-2 J1-A4JJ 71—Help Wanted A G ood S p rin g T o n ic F o r A n U pset B u d g e t 11 l i t e a sy to p la c e a C la s s ifie d A d D ia l M l 1411. A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S I m m t d la t o o p e n in g s , no e ip a r l e n c * needed, w i ll I ra in . C a ll (3 4 U ta . B O O K K E E P E R , lu ll c h a rg e , ta k * c h a rg e ; G a l F r id a y , c a ll 445 M f l . A t k to r M S. N a n c y . C a re e r o p p o r tu n ity w ith l a t l g r o w in g c o m p a n y to r c o m p u te r operator eipe rle n c o d with s y s te m s se t u p a n d w o rd p r o c o s tin g . M u t t h a v e a ic a lla n t ty p in g s k ill* . C a ll M r . O lln M l 4000 T u e sd a y th r u F r id a y . C a th la r t, A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r T r a in e e * . F u ll tim e , s ta r t ab ove m in im u m w a g *. A p p ly a t th * f o llo w in g ) H a n d y W a y F o o d S to re X I E lJ Ih . S a n lo rd C le a n in g W o m a n , e x p e rie n c e d to r O ffice a n d re s id e n c e , o w n t r i m p a r t it io n . M o n d a y th r u F r id a y . G o o d P a y . f u t u r e p o t e n lla l, B o n d a b l* M 3 1*23. C o n su m e r L o a n P ro c e s s o r to r S a v in g * a n d L o a n . E ip e rla n c e d p r e f e r r e d . E q u a l o p p o r tu n lly E m p lo y e r. C a ll M i n e . M r . A lb e rt. C O O K . E ip e r le n c o d D in n e r Cook N eeded. A p p ly In pe rso n, F r t . f - I I noon. D e lto n a In n . Legal Notice NOTICE B IN G O K N IG H T S O F C O LU M BU S » m o ii*n . Thurtdif 7:30 Sundij 7:30 Win $25-5100 TEMPLE SHALOM & S a to rd a y 7 FEE l e n d e r « * L 1 2 :3 0 PIE $ 2 5 • $ 5 0 Gu m s 3 5 2 5 0 l« c f c p « ts 1715 ( lu a x B M . N O T IC E T O P U B L IC N o tic e I* h e re b y g iv e n tts e l * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b e h e ld b y t h * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m is s io n In I h * C ity C o m m is s io n R o o m . C ity H a ll. S a n fo rd . F lo r id a a t 7:00 P .M . on T h u rs d a y . M a r c h I I , l f * 4 to c o r t ld a r t h * fo l to w in g ch a n g e a n d a m e n d m e n t to Ihe Z o n in g O rd in a n c e o l I h * C ity o t S a n fo rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . R e to n ln g fro m R C -I. R e s tric te d C o m m e rc ia l O ls frlc t T o th a t o f G C 2 . G e n e ra l C o m m e r c 1*1 D is tric t T h a t p r o p e r ty d e s c rib e d * t N .‘ 444 4 ' o f th e W . *1 1 *7- o f Its* N W W . l e u I h * N . X 0 V o f th * W . 340 r , Sec 3. T w p . X S . R g * X E . S e m lro l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a , l e u R oa d*. B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly d e tc rlb e d a * lo c a te d SE c o rn e r e f IJ th SI. 1 A ir p o r t B lv d . T h e p la n n e d u s * c t th is p ro p e rty I t c o m m e rc ia l u t * T h * P la n n in g A Z o n in g C o m m iu lo n w ill s u b m it a rec o m m e n d * lio n to t h * C H y C o m m is s io n In fa v o r o l, o r a g a in s t, t h * re q u e s te d ch a n g e o r a m e n d m e n t. T h o C ity C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g In lh a C ity C o m m is s io n R o o m In th # C ity H a ll, S a n fo rd . F lo r id a a t 7 :00 P .M on M a r c h X . I t * 4 to c o n s id e r t a ld re c o m m e n d * i km A ll p a r tle * In I n t t r e t l a n d c lt lt a n t s h a ll h a v e an o p p o r tu n ity to be h e a rd a t la id h e a rt--g t. B y o r d e r o f t h * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m iu to n o l th o C ity e f S a n fo rd . F lo r id * th is 14th d a y o t F a b , HB* J Q G a llo w a y . C h a irm a n C ity e l S a n lo rd P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g Ca n m 1t 'l i on P u b lis h F e b ru a ry X a n d M a rc h I . 19*4 D E a i7 1 rr*> *V * f l BINGO laniard VFW Pell K IM Bing* Tuesday A Wednesday night earlybird 7:3* Ladle* Auxiliary Sunday 1:1* P.M. l a g C a b in a n th e L a k a f r a n f WIN *100 Oid yew knew that yeur club ar arganliatton can ap-~ pear In tbit listing u (Ji w**k far anly u.S* per week? Thl* I* an Meal way X interns th# public afyewr club activities. H y a u r c lu b o r o r g a n is a tio n w o u ld I l k * to b e in c lu d e d In I M * l u t i n g c e ll i EveningHerald C LA S S IFIE D DEPARTMENT 2 2 2 -1 *1 1 �71—Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted M E D IC A L T E C M N O L O O IIT . ISO bed A cute C a re C o m m u n ity Hoslptal Located In Central Fla. I* recruling a Florida license M .T . lor the I t P .M to 7 A JA. •hltt. Good working cond. te l tr y and benefit! Reply to Boa )«*. c /o Evening H erald. P.O. Boa 1*57 Sanford, FM 1277L . . M E M B E R S H IP R E P R E ­ S E N T A T IV E FOR B arter Am or lean ot Orlando. Full or y a rt tim e. W ill train, t u * t * 7.________ P o tltlo n a v a ila b le lo r Ir e e ie r p a c k e r. D a y t h i l l w ith lood company. P leate call 577 3*43 tor In te rv iew _____________ NEED H IO M SCHOOL D IP LO M A T __________C A LL m It * * .__________ Needed M a to n t and M aton ten d tr t. Start Im m ediately. P leate Call 337 *3*1____________________ O y tter Shucker wanted Apply in person Eaperlence preferred. Uncle N ick's 7*05 P ark D r, P a ri Tim e attendant A lert. In­ telligent. Individual needed to look after Amusement Center, in S a n fo rd P la t a N lg h t i and •*«***nd». M u tt be m ature, neat In appearance, and bandabto Phono tor appointment. H i te a ] Pro School T te c h e r i part tim e. I A M to 1 P M . a lto I A M to 3:30 P M M u tt have experience In e a rly childhood education. Apply Monday thru F rid ay. M l . The Gingerbread H om e. 151* E lm Ave Sanford___________________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I 175.00 per hundred I N o experience. P art or lu ll tim e. Start Im m edl a l e l y . D e t a i l ! -te n d t e l l addretted Dam ped envelope to C. R. I. J00 P. 0 . *5. Stuart Fla. n t w . ___________________________ Recepllonltt to work part tim e, tor ta il growing company In San ford. M u tt have good telephone voice, and experience with buiy phone* A p oiltlve attitude It e ite n tla l. C all M r. Sendt at M l *000. Tuetday thru Friday. R ecep V fnltt Front Desk Type, phot)*. N o Fee. ______ Te m p /P e rm 77* l i t * _______ R eitaurant M anager who can do home ity le cooking Central Florida area M u tt be willing to relocate. W rite with full d etail* to P. O. Box lsre Deland. Florida 77770___________ SALAR Y + C O M M N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y AREAMANAOER G rader Operator ne e d e d ___ ___ ately E xcellent opportunity to be your own b o tt Call ter detail* attar 7 P M H I 1*71_____________ Heating and A ir Conditioning duct mechanic. Exp. only need apply. 7 7 7 *5 *7 ________________________ Housecleaning Saturdays. South Seminole county. Must have ref erences and transportation. Call evening! A weekends EH-717* H O U S E K E E P E R 1 days a week, must drive, tend resume with references to P O Box. *0*0 Sanford M 7 7 )__________________ IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N TE D 1500 to 17.000 4- per month Need 50 over weight people to lo t* weight and share In company profits Call M l 1)05____________________ L a r g e C a p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m expanding to Seminole County. 1215 00 weekly M l time 1125 00 w eekly p a rt tim e . W ill tra in ' career oriented Meet at Holiday Inn Sanford Lake Monro* 7 PM F rl. M a r In d No Phone calls. LAW N R O U TE PO SITIO N . Full tim e. Im m ediate opening Call for appointment 7770770________ Wanted, seamstress, experience w ith c o m m e r c ia l ta w in g m ach.n*. to work In Canvas Shop making boat tops, awnings, tarps e t c . L u c k y 's C a n v a s a n d Awnings 777 17*7 AVO N EA R N IN O S W O W III W IN A CAR N O W III M l 7551 * r 777 **5 t Work from homo on now telephone progrem. Eern up to M 0 0 an hour. M l ta il •too Par Week P art T im * at Home Webster. Am erica's tavorlta die Denary company needs homo w orktrs to update local malting lists. Easy work Can bo done while watching TV . A ll ages, e x p e r ie n c e u n n e c e s s a ry . C a l l l - l l * 1*2 *00«. In c lu d in g evenings. E xt, 1107*_____________ 93—Rooms for Rent SANFO RD. Reas weekly 4 Mon thly rite s U til Inc. eft 500 Oek Adults 10*1 7107________________ SAN FO R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates. M aid servlet. M l Magnolia Ave. Call 373 4507 O H ic* h r* * 4 P M 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 11 year old company needt Im m e­ diately tomeone to repretent our product Ir th lt area No experi­ ence necettary. M illio n ! tpent annually to promote th lt world lam out product teen dally on TV , N EW SP A PE R S. ETC. Qualified applicant w ill be flown to area office lor orientation. M u tt have S I.250 cath tecurlty to cover original tu p p llet ..For detail In­ form ation call Jo* Duffy collect [person perto n ) *0* H » 0**0 Secretary Conti ruction Expert enc* preferred Apply Monday thru Friday M l SOIL____________ S E C R E T A R Y Im m e d ia te H ire . Long and thort tem r a a ttlg n Fern. A ft* , lor Sealer C llltent 711 Palm etto Ave. J. Cowan No Phono Calls. Nicely decorated I B d r m . quiet, welk to downtown. No pels. US week S100 deposit M l Magnolia Avo H 7 *507 ottlco h rt. * 0 P M Rotes Are Red Violets A r* Blue. Classified Ads Solve Problems For You._______________________ 1 Bdrm Furnished Apt. la t-x s t. 7 dcirnt, tull kit.. Kids ok. tasoo week. Fee 175. Ph 77* 7700 la v On R ante I lac. Realtor 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent h f V tM A tff # BAMBOO COVE APTS 700 E Airport Blvd Ph M 3 **10 Efficiency. Irom *775 M o t % f n w w t tor looser cw tiano. L E T A W ent Ad P ly your Income Ta x Sail Don't Wants Today I D M I3 H 3 4 H .___________________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fa m ily 4 Adults taction. Pooitidt. 2 B drm i. M atte r Cove Apts 777 MOO _______ Open on weekends________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from SMS. 1 bdrm Irom 17*0 Located 17 f ! just south of A irport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adults M7 *470________________ a M eftenviile Trace Apts. * Spacious modern 2 Bdrm . apt. Quiet area, w a it to town or Lakatront 1350 Mo. No pots _____________HI-3105._____________ N E W 1 4 1 Bedrooms Ad|acant to L ake M onroe H ealth Club. Recquttbell and M oral Sanford Landing S R * * 771*770 R ID G EW O O O ARMS APTS. 2500 Ridgewood Avo. Ph M l *410 1 .1 4 1 B drm * from M00. a San lord Cowl Apt. o Studios. I bdrm .. 4 1bdrm .. turn. 2 bdrm .. apt*. Senior C lfln n Dis­ count. Flexible leases _____________M l MOI._____________ 1 4 2 B d rm ., clean, w a lk to downtown. No pots. 171 W k. 1200 dapoalt. M l Magnolia Avo. Call 773 c m ; ottlco hrs. 4 0 PM . 1 Bdr. apt. Lrg. B r/L R /K It. A ll pvt. 11th 4 P ark. 1775 ♦ tec Adults only. 2 2 2 4*7 *___________________ J.S ro o m * a ir, k id * p a t* no lease. 1250. Foe. 175. Ph 77*7200 _ Sav-On Rental lac. Realtor A b le s t fawpanyy le n d tH 70CA*«Fr«Si fiaathpBantButangi S*nVd5i»*0 Swimming Pool Attendant. 1 eve. per week -t weekend*, approx. 10 hr*. U IS hr M 7 7 t» l.___________ Telephone Solicitors needed lor Ja y ce e p ro te c t. S a la ry p lu t commission J77 *5*5 TIRED OF CLOSED DOORS? COME TO AAA EMPLOYMENT AND in us OPEN THEM FOR YOU! C U STO M E R S E R V IC E .__ I I I * Wk F llln g /llg h t ty p ln g /n e e d i a g ­ gressive per ion/top benefits. O E N E R A L O F F IC E .............1117 Wk Accurate typlng/good 10 key/good lu tu r e /M I benelltsl R E C E P T IO N IS T ....... ..........U .*0 H r Flllng/good on pheno/10 key/m ust bo good w ith flg u ro t/C R T a plus/good |ob tor right person I R O U TE D R IV E R -----------------H M + M u s t h a v o c le a n d r iv in g ra cord/w lll have own rout*/quick raises and M l banalltsI IN V E S T IG A T O R .---------------------- Il k W ill tra ln /a g g ra s lv o /c a n laarn last/groat career with lop benefits I * * M E C H A N IC * # E x p e r le n c o d /m u tt h a v o ow n tools/can work on A m erican and foreign c e rt/s potential unlim ited I 101— Houses F u rn is h e d / R e n t Completely turn. 2 B drm ., quiet s u rro u n d in g !, re tire d couple preferred Lk. Golden 222O H *. lo v e ly Cottage. Nawly decorated, com plete privacy. M 0. W tok. p lu t 1200 Securty Deposit. Call M l 22*1 or M 21 *0 ). 323-5176 1 M *F R E N C H A V E AAA EMPLOYMENT N O W H IR IN G ! UM.YAS. WHILE OSTENSIBLY \ / lU . NEVER F 0 R 6 E T l OH W R l- DE5ER YEP RE£T IA MY FIR5T £ARRIER AFTER LIBERATING FRANCE, LANPING!THE 5HIP 1 WAS ACTUALLY 0N SECRET PiTCHEP VIOLENTLY ASSIGNMENT.' THE PENTAGON IPURING GNE O F THE PUT ME IN AIR GROUP 13 T O f ? WILPESTGTGRMS \N H lS T G R Y .'j-^ 5TUPY AIRTACTIC5 FGR USE IN CRPS6ING THE 1 3 Bdrm . IV) B . fenced yard, w ather hook up M B m o . 1700 secu-ity deposit, ni-0071. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FOR R E N T 2 B D R M . SAN FO R D ____________ M l 1751._____________ Handyman Special for Rent. R ati d * n 11a i o r C o m m a r d a l perm itted. Low rent. 17PC7M * * * IN O E L T O N A * * * * * H O M E I FOR R E N T * * _________ * * 5 7*1*7* * * _________ LARGE 1 B D R M . HOUSE. Many • x tr a t Call 727 *507 before I P M ____________________________ Ravenna Park. * Bdrm . 3 Bath, fenced yard. Can! H /A . 1*50 1st e n d l« ll 277 771) A fte r * P M W E BU Y HOUSES A N O M O R TA G E S . FAST CLOSING Ante* Realty 07* 7751 or 731500*. ) Bdrm . lull k ll.. sir. p e lt ok 1*00 575 For P .,.JJ*/3C 0 lav-Ow Rental Inc. Realtor 1 BDRM. B A T H . W /W /C . a p p lia n c e *. C / H / A / , g a rag e, fenced yard 1*00 • mo. p lu t dtp H I3 H 0 .________________________ 1 BED R O O M . I BATH HOUSE. Appliance*, nice neighborhood, 141—Homes For Sale 5*15770 or 777 71*4 n o t F R E N C H AVE REALTOR 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent Deltona 2 Bdrm . 3 bath, utility rm garage, dlthw ather. 1 y r. old 17*5 M3 m i 152 or 205 *71 *700 2 B d rm ., I both, new carpel, b lin d * , q u ie t n e ighborhoo d Available. 1310 Month M l *715 2 Bdrm . appl. a ir. k id * no leatet 1715. Fee 175. Ph 731 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O n & J t' o f i' C E N T E R S 5 LOCATIONS IN ttMtNOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens O tfttn Small 1 Bdrm 150 a week. Ilg h lt Included 1100 te c u rlty deposit 373 7*71 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals N EW SM YR NA BEACH Olrect octenfront. 5% down, no doting cotl. Call B eachtid* Realty Realtor Anytim e to* *77 1717 117—Commercial Rentals S A C R IFIC E Approx 11*100 down A ttum o. m lg at tow Int. ra t*. B a la n c e a p p ro x 125.000 1 B d r m ., la rg e L R /O R a re a , kitchen dinette. 3 tull b a th * |u it painttd In tld * and out. Ilka new CB. C H. extra Ig* yard P rim * location In Sanford Approx 1700 tq tt. under roof. Total price 151.100 T h lt otter lim ited lim e only Owner 772 5707 M l 0051 San lord Hidden Lake* 5 Bd . 2 bath Sherwood Model spU* plan on largo lot. 75x110 * m o t new Many o x tra t. attum able mortg. By owner U I.100 373 0*45_______ COU N TR Y L IV IN O CLOSE IN F lth In your own p rlv tto pond, on 13 acre*, with 2 B d rm . 2 bath Mobil# homo. Can! HA. near M ullet Lake P ark Owner anx lout 1*4.000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T a n d te ty term * P R IC E R E D U C E D for thlt 3 Bdrm ., l b bath home Cant h tat. a ir. carport, carpet, fenced Only 171.500 Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefer Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits T E L L U t W H A T YOU W A N T I WE h a v e ita e -t o f h o m e s f o r S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN G S. TA X S H E L T E R . I bdrm . U bath. C /H /A . W /W /C . eery H repU c*. Assume lew Interest, no quail tying mortgage. 1 3 *t t * E Y E D E A L b Acre turreu ndl th lt unique 1 B drm ., w /l* m . rm . •Irepiacel 7 workshop,! Sparkl­ ing p riv et* pool I A ll tor only 157.5**. V A L E N T IN E S SPE C IA L Country tatting, w /o a k t, "sets the m ood". Oorgtout. almost now. 2 b drm .. C /H /A . k it. t q p l . no qualllylng, assumable mortgage. 131.54a R EA LTO R 1M 4111 t*MHWYI>-et 323-5774 153— Lots-A cre age /Sale STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS 141—Homes For Sale Sanfud's Sales Leader W E LIS T ANO S ELL M O R E H OM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE N EE D S LOTS O F C H A R M . C em plettly rehirnlthed. Older 2 bdrm .. t b a th k e rn * w ith n *w C H A . Iireplac*. Scr. perch, r,m ode led k itc h e n , en d m e n y d e c o r touche, 1 4 *5 **. 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL LA G E ON LAKE M A R Y B LV D BATEM AN R E A LTY Lie. Reel E tla le B rcktr 7**0 Sanford Ave O W N E R F IN A N C IN O . H an dym ant dream Country 3 story A real buy III.to o 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 By Ow ner O tle e n Blk. 5 R m ., carpet. Fpl C low to hunting aroe T lx IM to t. 127.000 M I M f l FOR 1ALE BY O W N ER . « Bdrm . 3 bath near Sanford Raatonabla 773175*________________________ INLAND REALTY, INC. [H realty world. AKC. M ala Doberman 10 m ot C h a m p io n L in a * . E x c a lla n t le m p e r m e n l, la v a * ch ild ren 1*5 00332531*__________________ Brittany Spanlal Pup* A KC. first shot*, wormed twice, love kid* good prelection. 1100 OBO _____________u i r o i _____________ DOG FOR SALE. Rhodesian Rldgt Back M a i* Call M 2 0500 __________ Ask lor G en*___________ FOR SALE Rad Tailed Boa Con stricter. * y r*. old. H * It * II plus. 1100 In g u lf* *1221 5150_________ Rabbit*, feeder*, cage*, dishes and babies W ill te ll all lor 175 M14772 N E W S M Y R N A BEA C H 15.000 down buy* Oceanfront Condo. Call Beachtid# R aalty • Realtor anytlm a 10* *27 1313. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale 305-323-3145 • O S N E V A OSCEOLA R 0 .» I Acre Country tract*. Well treed an paved Rd. 21% O m M i.lt Y r t. a t 11%. __________ * 0 * 2 1 2 7 34*7__________ REALTOR! 1 M 7 IU OAK 1 T U O O E D LOT Neal 1 - lb Lika new. Carpeted, and Interior pelnl. tp llt plan, largo furnlthad kitchen, extra cabl n e t* Cent H /A . Lot 100x150 1*1.100 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIM MING Call A tier S P M .___________M 14U 1 Morse; I I I lor Sal# Healthy riding horses Riding Instruction also available 705 M3 7171___________ 211—Antiques/ Collectables 2 3 BDRMHOUSE O RO UPLEXI _____________173*4*1_____________ Furniture and rep air, stripping and rafinlthlng. staining, antique* a speciality. M 14*17 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 213—Auctions 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale NCtNOPPICB CONDOS NOW lE L L IN O /la a tin g P lu s * I tO U T H O A T E PRO FESSIONAL C E N TE R A irport B lv d . Sanlord P re Construction Prices Call S L. Sullivan. Raalty 1700574 or r n 1(1* A fter H r*. FO R E S T A T E C o m m a rd a l or Rasldanllal Auction* 4 Appeal* a lt Call Dell * Auction M3 5070 OENEVA I l k * Herney Owner 1*5x150 2 Bdrm . 2 bath 1500 Sq It., garage M1.000 5*1 SSW 215— Boats/Accessories 181—Appliances / Furniture Brand New m * . 15 ft Falcon Sailboat* List price S' (15. will trade tor autoor truck M l M77 7* Chrysler Boat, motor and tra il­ er. *5 HPS motor, runs greet, clean good buy al 11.450 172 1712 A N TIQ U E TA B LE , very heavy, needs raflnlthlng Call ave or waekand*. M 3 2207 A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged From t t ! Up Guaranteed N early New. 317 E 1st SI 313 7450 C a th lo r good used furniture L a rry '* New 4 Used Furniture M a rl 115 Sanlord Ave 377 * IM K enm or* pa rt*, service, used w ether*. M l 0*17 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C ES Sid* by tide. Signature by Amana refrigerator Frost Ire * w /aulo m a lic lea m a k e r, 135*. C all m 4*11, afiar 5 weekday* W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 3IS E. F IR S T ST. 777 5*73 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. Strollers. Carseats. P la y p e n * , E lc . P a p e rb a c k Baah*. 3314377 • 72215**________ GOLD O IO O ERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and sliver and precious gems. A lio Estate* and antique* W * m ake house ca ll* Call *71171* or com * to booth 7* Sanlord F lea World Paying CASH for Alum inum . Cant. Copper. Brest. Lead. N ew ipa per. G la tt. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. I l l W. 1*1 1 5 00 Se). I I M3 1)00 WE BUY A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A PP LIA N C ES M 3 77*0 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Console Color Television In welnut cabinet. O riginal price over 1700. balance due 1115 or paym ent* 11! a month NO M O N E Y DOWN. W ith war ranty. Free Homo T ria l • no obligation 1*3 571*._____________ Good U iad Television, US And Up. M IL L E R S M llO rla n d o D r 222 0757 SUPER O U P E R D U P L E X E S ! Invettort don't m itt theta twe 2 Bdrm , 3 bath unit w ith all I t * e x lr a tl Buy now and choata colertl Convenient rental tocatton exceltant tinancing. FH A . and V A I Starling at U A M t. Call Rad or Linda M organ, R /A tta c la le !. A I7 M 7*7* or 725 I l M t CALL BART 322-2420 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE OftN SATURDAY 2 li* tm Baptoi V 1 ; h -7 3 4 < r • ltd IU I5 HtUMM • o tiuric pool • ru tu o u u • CUM H0USI 323-2920 Jcs 4220 1. 0RIAR0O DEIYI 1AM 0 *0 S P E C IA L I N O S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT IF M O V E D IN BY 0 f € ^PARTMSNTS 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Gel the Jump on Spring I Clean out Your "Oust C atcher*" with an Evening H erald W ant Ad 3H 24I1. HOT W A TE R Instantly Irom your taucat. N tw design consume* power only whan water It runn­ ing Build your sell, tor under *40 00 C o m p u te construction Plant. | 1 15 M ailed Im m ediately from C A L Designs P. O. Box 1701 Sanlord Fla 77771 1701. M an* Shirt Sal*. Bi l l each. A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave 3M 5711 S TE E L B U IL O IN O l New clear span surplus 700 to SOJlOO square feet. From ( 1 * 5 • square tool Call 1 3110717 Col lect 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D IR T 4 TO P SOIL Y ELLO W SAND Clark 4 H lrl 727 75*0.373 2127 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad C red it) No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy T erm * N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 1120 S Sanlord Ave M 1*075 D e b a ry Auto 4 M a r in e S a lt ! across tha river top of hill 17* Hwy 1712 Debary ***1 5 *1 F o r S a l * 1171 G r a n T a r l n * Brougham 15IC P /S . P / 8 . A /C . 3 dr . h /to 6 tw o firm . O n* ran ar_________ M l 5*4*________ _ Toyota Corolla ' « . L ilt back. 1 spaed m anual, a ir. A M /F M . goad cond 14.200. Call 2221*42 Eve. RAXTEO GOOD USED CARS a Call Jack M arfln-M S M O O * W E F IN A N C E D 7* Comoro OK C orral Used Cars 777)121 1151 Chevy 3 dr B ltcayn * Sharp looking Classic Restored, r u t* great, he* stick th in . Asking *1,115. tell or tra d * D ay* H I 1712 or a w *07* alter * ___________ l l i * Volkswagon Bug Good cond Wall worth 1700 OBO ___________ 222 5117._____________ 1172 Suberblan. New motor, tacky body. ________ 1*50 Call 222OOB*-________ 1171 Chevy M ont* Carlo. * cyl., CB. a i r , p o w ar t it e r i n g . P o w e r B rake*, e rv it* control, consol*, bucket leafs, burgundy, * new radial lire *. 12115 Can arrange financing 17*44*5 »r >2*1)1* 1117 H o rt* or C attU Traitor. * ‘ x l * ‘ . J u tlllk o n e w U .aW ________ Call Bob 771 550*_________ 1113 T Bird, dark blue. 4*00 miles 11*00 * * M usi S e ll* * 777 1) 17 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1170 Ford F 100 Good work truck 1500. m * 4* 7. A fter S P M . 4x4 » JEE P S AND FO R O TR U C K S _____________ 7M IIP * ____________ 241—Recreational Vehicles /Campers N *w 75 F I P ark Modal U.115 Doubt* T lp O u ttlR .V . Sale* Bwy 44. New Smyrna 104 422-1175. RANTEDTRAVELTRAILERS. * Call Jack M a rlin 222 2100* 1(73 T ra v e l T ra ile r. Root a ir. awning, hitch, used very llltl*. Im m aculate condition. M u tt be teen to be appreciated _________ Phone 722 74M 243—Junk Cars BU Y J U N K CARS 4 T R U C K ! From 110 to ISO or more Call 777 1*2* M 3 4312 TOP Oof M r P *id tor Junk 4 Utad c a rt, trucks 4 heavy equipment _____________ 222 20*0._____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS. 212 *505 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 A cco u n tin g & T a x S e rvice ln<*m e T «* Returns Prepared Call 327 7115 E xt. M l. For Appointment. 1R A TIO N TAXI In your home, by appointment 222-0 * 2 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t A aaniem l Cvslem KI1ch*nt. l u u t f 4 T rim , Ovtlers. E ile rie r P»lnl lag 4 Reeling Ph. 1*1 52M. 685-7418 " W * w ill save you monay". 271 M 7*. A ir C ond itio n in g & H e a tin g a O IL H B A T IR * C L E A N IN G AN O S E R V IC IN G Call Ralph M U 7 I3 a O il H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G ANO SER V IC IN G Call R .ip n n \ *717 7*% Discount On A il R * * * t n F er Wlodew A ir C a a d llta M n ^Qna^ayJervlWjPBITnUL^ C le a n in g S e rv ic a eCARPITCLEANINOa H allw ay and Otning A rea Cleaned lo r 121. a r H a llw a y 1 D an cleaned tor 121 Sola and chair cMonad US. Llcantad Mem ber of Chamber of Commerce, and Bettor Business Bureau of San lord A ll Work guaranteed 772 M M . It no answer call a f t .« P M D IP C N O A B L I LA D Y w ill clean horn* or offlca. I lim a or regular basis. Ralerences. 7775457. •G e n e ra l S ervices R .V and M obil* M om *, claan 4 wax. root coaling, all rep air* tic . F 4 L Maintenance 313 0*41 or M I-1101_______ R A INB O W P A IN T IN O K X T V IN T . Carpentry, cam anl work. Daniel O ekm ar. M l 0 3 *f _________ Senior Discount L a w n S e rv ic e L 4 M Lawn Care S e rv k * tg*. trim and haul. Contact le e or M ark 771 )7 *)o r 773 *1*0 COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION No job to small. M inor 4 m a|or repairs Licensed 4 bonded _________ 372 1121_________ Contractor N .*d sW e rk Lite In tu r. Hang a door to mansion *0* * 20* or *411775 H o m e R e p a irs New Custom Hom e*, b y ' ' Strlpp. Licensed. Insured end bunded TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r U l f s Beauty Nook S H E . ItlS t.3 M 57*3 Austin's M alalaaanc* Plum bing, carpentry. •M e tric a l, painting, remodeling M l 1*1*. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, p a lm , elc. Ask tor A rt Hubble _____________2M-1712._____________ Maintenance ol a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 373*03* M a s o n ry BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE " W * w ill m v * you money” . ____________ I 211 *75*____________ S PE C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R E A S Sl OOpersq tl.com plete Includes equipment, labor, 4 m aterials M inim um 100 sq tt. Over 25 years exp Free. Est. Central FM . Concrete n * -2 iii.M i-tn i* r T ? » m 4 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o ters . driveways, pads, floors, pop.*, JjhatLStowJ^ejEsUmTm M o v in g & H a u lin g O u is tU n J in lto rM T ie rtiC T ” Wa do complete floors, carpets. Mavla^^ alMMa^^SiHmth ^ndjgneraUManln^U^IT. L a n d c le a rin g Van. L k a n ta . and Insured Best prices In teem. M l OH*.__________ N u rs in g C a n t Construction, trash wood hauled off and raked Free estimates. ________ 3H 3*17 5 *t 57M_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U SHOG ING C LA Y 4 S H A L E . _____________ 177 7473_____________ Spring ctotning early, senior cllltens 10% discount, pick up al door V etaran* a lto 10% dis count 777 7*17 3*15773 L a n d s c a p in g Landscaping, lawn car*, garden lilted, bush hog mowing and light h a u lin g ]* ! 5015 3*1575* L a w n S e rv ic e JOHN'S LAWN CARS Landscaping 4 M aim Dependable Senior Discount H I 03W. O U R R A TES A R E L O W E * Lake view Nursing Canter H I E . Second S t. Sanford _ _ _ M 3 a 7 0 ^ _ ^ ^ P a in tin g R etidentU I CommercMI CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry I * Years Experience. 7737041. P a v in g HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Spaclallta In driveways, petlea. sidewalks, curbs and gutters, retaining walls. Llcantad. bonda^MMOI^FreoEtlimatot P est C o n tro l Term ites swarming? C all Trent E sterminating Phone 777 7 101 L ic a n d C e rh l _ D * g * n d x b i , j r t t t lt jj, 0 ;u Taylor B ro lhart Lawn and Careen Service. Residential and Com n p rc la l work Hauling, garden preparation and all town service F ra * Est 4711715. • •v t • Plasterlng/Dry Wall A LL P h a s a ^ T ^ T a T T e rT n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard COM. Simula lad b rk k . M l S K I R oofing Concrete I m en quality operation. Patios, drivew ays. D e y s M I 7773Eves M7 I H I ueal J a n ito ria l S e rv ic e s 9 r f 1 » ' » * 223—Miscellaneous ________ To List Your Business... H e a lth A B e a u ty Monday Thin Friday M 0 AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE ^^Ev*nln2MM»JdWanl*iAdk^_ 1*00. Call M i ooi* A N D LET AN EXPER T D O T H E JO B 25*11. Park 2M-74U F A R M E R S I Find Thing* You'll Need This Spring Thru RENT SELL BU Y W ith A W ANT AO ___________ D ial 177 2*11___________ 3 Piece tecHonal sofa with floral slip covert, end round coffee table Good cond 11*5 3M 34*1 3JJ00B TU . Cant A /C Unite. C O N SU LT O UR A ddition A F m p U c i SpocUUst CALL AN Y T IM E 221—Good Things to Eat 191—Building Materials U N B E L IE V A B L E O L D E R * Bdrm., 3 bath , 1 tto ry hem *. *n • le v e ly 0 * k s h a d e d l e f t S p a c le v t L R . , D R , s tu d y w /lire p U c *. m a tte r suit* and tilting ream I EH. Apt. ebev* garage I N eedt te rn * TLC bvf what • beeutyl U S B **. Alter Heurt 1*47754*7* LAKE MARY REALTY 201—Horses 159-Real Estate Wanted JUST L I1 T E O New 1 Bdrm . 2 hath home. *n I acre in O , teen I CHA WWC. tpiit plan, g r*« t room patio, lovely earth ten* decer and much m orel A4|. tot, avelLtbiel H e rte t welcome 11M .7N . * S A N FO R D 14 4 4 *0 l b Acre Country ham * t i t * * Oak, pin* ta n )* cleared 4 paved. It% d a w a . 11 y rt. * 111%. N EW L ltT IN O 4 ♦ acre* on W 25th St. and Country Club Rd. 5.300 Sq Ft. building Clota to now W inn D itto 1IM J 00 acres In L a k * Troplcana Renchettes. near Ocala tor Sal* or trade tor proparty near San toed 3*15511___________________ * 5 Acres L a k * Sylvan A r t * 143.500 W M allciow skl RaaltoT. 377 7117 223-Miscellaneous 199—Pets A Supplies F IS H E R M E N 'S P A R A D IS E 1 Bdrm., I bath unltniihad. Jim Walter stilt hem * an 1.1 acre t i l * •n M ain canal to I t . Jehn't R lv e r l C e m p le ttly te n c e d l *41.(0*. W E H A VE B U Y E R S II W E N E E O L IS T IN O S II a & $ C »UIT09 lb Suitable lor Retail ar Ottlco M ONO tq ft. Downtown location. Inquire Jacobtont Depl Store 3M 4 7 I2 e M tIAUf IhC \\ lilt* CALL US TODAY 127-Office Rentals 1.11 It- M*. 1H Tit fim * 2 9 0 150S W. 25th SL H A L L Newly llcented 4 exper. lull lim e reel e ita t* taletm en needed. Body Shop For Rent on Sanford Avo. good location 1500 mo M5 *0*7 Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • 321-0041 STEMPER AGENCY INC. • Adult I Family Section* • W/D Connection* • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term loot** Available 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale 141—Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION Evening Herald, Sanlord. F I . __ Tuetday, Fat. H . 1H 4 -S B G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A REAS L A R G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G Palm Baach V illa Green loaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Sletta Key VA FH A Financing 101221000 New Hornet starting at U115 Easy credit and tow down. Uncle Royt. Leesburg US * *l 10* 717 O H * O V E R S T O C K E D W IT H U S E O H O M E No reasonable otter ref u s e d . F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . G r e g o r y M o b il* H o rn e t. 305773 5700 available after March tit. Ph R E A L ESTA TE R EA LTO R with Major Hoople ® OUR BOARDING HOUSE ? 101—Houses Furnished / Rent P h o to g ra p h y Dennis Keeler P h e to g rip R yT *" W e d d in g s P o r t r a i t * C o m m e r l c a l/ln d W edding Special you keep the negatives 222417). U R O O F IN O U H lll.'m A rt Hubble I do beeulllul work I do new roofs, root leaks. I replace or repair valtoys. roofs vants, ate. I will save you money I 777 I7B2. W R V E R O O F IN O *23 71*1 Free e s t, (slab 1(17. Orlando. FI. Lleans# CCC*27*M Call Caltocf. Screen A G la s s w o rk * O 4 H E N T E R P R IS E R e p la c e 4 r e p a i r sc fiberglass 4 aluminum, a (7*1) 371*451 a Sew ing C ustom E la g a n c *. P a n d a * In Fabric by M ia. O ratsm aklng. alteration, elc. By appl 72240*0 b »p#f v ncn j Seamstress w ill do alterations 4 custom sewing of any kind. Ho |ob too big or toe sm all. Ran*, re t** 322 4*01. S p r in k le r s /Ir r ig a tio n Irrigation control repairs. Ham a I year, m onthly ta r v k a rato. 777 7*17 7*1 5777 T r e t S e rv ic a AATREE CARE T rim , spray, rem ove. 25 y r t exp. Call eves end wkendt. 222 22* 5. JOHN A L L E N LAW N A TREE Dead Ire* removal, brush hauling. Fro* estimates. Call H l t m Savel Credit *a Goad WeedI JACKSON TREE SERVICE »* Yr*. Eipartonca W M III STUMP ORINDI NO VERY REASONABLE _______77*471* e r 77*1)17 Upholstery L O R IN E 'S UPHOLSTERY P r t* P k k Up a D elivery H O M t BOAT-AUTO 271-1721 eQ U A LIT Y U P H O LS TE R IN G * Discounts lor Churches. Restag rants and other C am m . clients, a M I-1 71 3 * �BLONDIE 4 B— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. DO N T HAVE IT PULLED, i MV 0OV f i WISOOM TOOTH ! I AAR. DITHERS. I'M r HAVING A WISDOM . TOOTH PULLED 4 THIS APTERNOON by Chic Young Tueiday, Feb. 21. 1154 1 Pipe fitting 58 Tranamittad unit 58 Beverige 4 Rifle noiie 59 Fertilizer 8 Skeleton pert 60 Noblemen 12 Man's 61Nouniuffu nickneme 62 Epoch* 13 Regan* father 63 Atd In diagnoe14Penmlet» ing (comp. 15 One (Sp) wd ) 16 Crooked 64 So (Scot) 17 Herm 18 Theme DOWN 20 Future time 22 Lair 1 Factual 24 Nothing 2 long time 25 Related 3 Adam* 29 Border* grandion 33 Poeme 4 Killer 34 Be on fire 5 Cut 36 Eight (prefii) 6 Rowing tool* 37 Poverty-war 7 Teat for fit (2 agency (abbr) wdt) 36 Philippine 6 Supported knife 9 Vociferoui 39 Sunken fence 10 Heroin* ol A 40 African land Doll-* Hout* 42 Chrittmat log 11 Bohemian 44 Single 19 Tallies 46 Tic-____• 21 Manner to* 23 Babylonian 47 Prayer deity S E E IP TH EY C A N T TR A N SPLA N T IT TO YOUQ BRAIN B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H IS I S A TOUSH WAV TO M A K E A . l iv in g P O I aJN / P O W N / EVERYO N E v . y { POW N / f J 4 ’’ 9 3 A y 6 □DO O DO 7 iJ | ;; 8 15 16 17 21 19 22 J A H K 25 THAWKVDU, t h k k t h e ’ lcam about R nnnnn chd □ □ □ □ DDQOl 1 ■ ^ ARRAN66R*.... C □□□□ □DO □ fHltTal R □ n l [H im L 14 by A rt Sansom IWAUT IDsee ^ HjS i a »t* (!a 13 ■ ^ 1 c 0 N 12 18 T H E BORN L O SE R A s You A g e , C u t D o w n O n T h e S a lt Antwtr to Previous Punl# ACROSS TOWTO! v 26 30 27 33 3* T M I I 39 ■ 38 37 L t ds e £ V 4 ■ 1 1 35 □ 32 36 43 40 BOSS. 31 ■ " 44 A RC H IE by Howie Schneider THE- DEATH PDOALTY HAS B6EKJ RULED CCM STITUTIOUAL... BOOK. T O B R I M S T O W t h is s p e c ia l b i u o t j ... M R .G R E E D Y ! W H Y DID YOU EAT A L L O F TH O $E C A K E S , I BA KED? j J BUT I T H O U G H T Y O U W E R E ON A S T R IC T S E A l F O O D D IE T / J 7 bu n n y FIVE FORBK3N,L DOC- S A /5 O M £ 1 H lN 0 ’- l a n g u a g e s in 7 7 R I S H T ! W H EN ) 1 l S E E FO O D / V I E A T IT / J j V , k _ T *-' yj QUACK L A gV \ ]AMY o ther NAM E M tLQUHGKO. ^ Prob ov* r “ >'* JuM m0J< an “ Kratl ovcr ut dl°n bu* 1 > £ r pf D ^ ■; , [ . " TF you’ how 49 1 ■ 50 5 57 56 52 S3 54 W IN AT BRIDGE I by Stoffel A H eim dahl jV g KEN S W W / iM P B g S S jv E 48 eoRicwees OF PUBUC LIBRARV BOOKS r y L0T5 H g A R NOtl P-°Stall IfO E K T R & M E . C A S E S O F " bugs ■ d e u m q o ew t M R. MEN AND L IT T L E M ISS YOU L E F T T H E M O U T ON “THE T A 3 L E AND l WAS T E M P T E D ! 3 HOROSCOPE t\N\\ WC IfO TE P R U P T T H IS ^ M R e tire m e n t h om es should pay close attention to serve foods low In sodl- . 56 urn, especially because 55 older people often have y 6t 60 m edical problem s that SI 59 require low-sodium diets. Ing. 64 63 62 You may be Interested to an know that If you’re eating Prot hot dogs In the sauerkraut. >’J,U that 100 gm of raw hot c ,,n dog contains 1.100 mg of 9WC sodium, much more than s,ar the sauerkraut. and I’m sending you the ? 1<)' Health Letter 10-12. Sail: ° ,,r Your Vital Sodium and W h a t T h e D a y W ill B r in g Potassium Balance, which Includes Information on SI sodium and potassium and contents of foods. Others alor who want this Issue can amc send 75 cents with a long, actl Do not bring up Issues stamped, self-addressed to I: today on which you and envelope for It to me. In pro your mate have opposing care of this newspaper, gnu 47 E E K & M EEK DEAR DR. LAMB We re living In a retiremenl home. Occasionally we’re served sauerkraut that has been cooked In Its salt brine. Since nianv of us are sail conscious, we feel the s a u e rk ra u t sh ou ld be rinsed In cold water before It's cooked. Would you comment on this? DEAR READER - A th r e e an d o n e -fo u rth ounce (100 gm) portion of sauerkraut with the Juice contains almost 800 mg of sodium. Many .foods that contain lots of sodium can be washed to decrease the sodium. You also can lose some other minerals that tra-K .'.jusiiy iron and n F " turn, but s a u e rk ra u t doesn’t contain any slgnlfleant amounts of either. While I’m not hysterical about salt Intake as some seem to be. and as TV commercials suggest you should be. I believe It’s prudent to limit the salt Intake In people older than 50. You should cut down on salt as you get older b e c a u s e th e o ld e r a person, the greater the chance of kidney function. when sodium Intake can be harmful. * ' i s ST IL L .A Q U A C K , m ) NI6HT SCHOOL-( v L ^ ? onw cet-iW i «0A C <C 6A H C JO A C -X S K l ^ I»c you may enter Into , hc quamics 0r a keen Ituatlons believing that However, today th e r s ca n do th in g s you m,ghl onjy K C the Hitch you can't. Want to fauMa (n o th ers while Ind out which signs arc overlooking their virtues. >cst s u i t e d f o r y o u ,c . omanUcally? Send $2 for “ J . " ™ ■our Astro Graph Match- f 3 » 11 * ^ ,0 naker set to Astro-Graph. stores »r ° l " P'a" » fox 489. Radio City Sta- l°c'ay which c°uld tempi Ion. New York. NY 10019. V01' ,0 d; lve. lnt° •or your year-ahead pre- ^ fln g s . Y,ou rre . " ° . ‘° ° lictlons. send an addl » h a r P a * # c ,e c ,,n « lonal $1 plus your zodiac o^g*1109,lj>n. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. A RIES (March 21 -April 2 2 1 Beware of tendencies 19) Be careful today tn today to blow thlhgs out of Investment-type situations proportion or to overreact which require a cash out- to persons not In accord lay on your part. Make with your way of doing sure you now exactly what things. you're getting Into. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. TAURUS (April 20-May 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) N orm ally 20) Try not to be too you’re optimistic, but todependent upon others day self-doubts or negative today. You'll perform best thinking could cause you w h e n a c t i n g a l o n e , to toss in the towel too Partners could bog you early. down or get you olT-coursc. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 22-Jan. 19) You must be 20) A poor attitude will very certain today that the m ake d istastefu l taaka things you think you want even m ore difficu lt to will truly please you once perforin today. You can't you get them. If not. your control your duties, but quest will be In vain, you ca n c o n tro l your AQUARIUS (Jan . 20thlnklng. Ecb. 19) Plan your moves CANCER (June 21-July carefuly today or you may 22) Keep your guard up deprive yourself of success today or clsejyou may be by doing things the hard drawn Into a sticky sltua- way. Seek routes of least tton with friends which resistance. ▼K 10 4 4 K J 1017 1 ♦ K Q Ii ♦ A7 • 4 J Vulnerable: Both Dealer North West 44 Paas Pat* Nerth Pass Paaa St Past East 14 54 Paaa Pat* Opening lead: 45 By Oswald Jacoby G A R F IE L D FRA N K AND E R N E S T litv B fl W£ have h e r e 15 A FAILURE TO _ L. COMMUNICATE J w h at l GOTTA GET HELP FOR TH IS CATCH IN MV BACK l£TA n 6 uPoP c Y O U 'U G S T V *> P 8Y H f iP T S jtm pavt *? tum blew eeds MISCHIEF, EH? HOLPIhkrTHE v58HiSfiy VOUGOTA F E R M i t t ) C A R R Y 'T H A 'C F m m ? -EXCEPT THAT HOW YOU'RE CONCENTRATING YOUR UMTH50/AE EFFORTS ON C H IL P R E N J L ^ , J jm s o ftE OH.6EE.Mi THAT A THREAT BONE LOOtS TO/)AWE NOULP S O U T T L E a n m you- r COMPMEP r m m l �761h Year, No. 166—Wednesday, February 29, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening H erald -(U SP S 481 280)- P r i c e 20 Cents Leap Year Day: Chance To Make Up For Lost Time By B r itt Sm ith Herald S ta ff W riter Bissextile Is the term used to describe it. Bissextile refers to Leap Year, derived from the Latin b is sextos d ie s or doubled Feb. 28. (And you thought...) Leap Year is a year with 366 days (there are usually 365 In case you had forgotten) with the extra day appearing on Feb. 29. account for the odd hours. But his attempt wasn't perfect. The Earth actually takes 365 days, five hours. 48 minutes and a little over 45 seconds to revolve around the sun. Caesar's decree to fix the year at 365V« days left his calendar and the seasons further apart each year. Hang on... Things were finally straightened out In 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII who threw out the Julian calendar and Instituted the Gregorian calendar. He fixed Caesar's miscalculation by ordering the Leap Year be omitted In all c-ntenary years except those divisible by 400. While Leap Year Is something special to the people born on Feb. 29 (giving them fewer birthdays that actual chronological years) It began as serious business In 45 U.C. when Juliu s Caesar and his astronomers tried tr. adjust thetr rV*-ndpr to coincide with the changing seasons. For the real esoteric trivia bull, add this bit ol tiresomeness: When February was first added to the calendar, it made its debut as ihc last month of the year. Then Ihc calendar was reshuffled and February was Caesar fixed the year at 365 days and six hours, and decreed that every fourth year would have 366 days to F a l l a c i e s S e e n In G u n te r 's H ospital dealt Into a slot between January and March. Do you earc...really? proposal during Leap Year...consider the economics of such folly). Queen Victoria, that doughty upholder of puritanical Probably not. but before you can get to the meat of a virtue, even Issued a proclamation enabling maidens of subject you must throw out a few scholarly bones. the land to select their better halves from bachelor The important stuff Is this... members of her rifle corps...which was tantamount to a During Leap Year, girls, women and other assorted female types can propose to the men of their choice and license to steal...riflemen being a big dea) back then. And if you were Interested In this pursuit of wedded lie perfectly within the bounds of proprietary behavior. bliss you signalled your wishes by wearing a scarlet A woman can conduct an all-out selge on a man's petticoat peeking out beneath your skirt. unmarried state. She can mention, suggest...proceed full What this Is leading up to is that today happens to be speed ahead with her plans, backing up her contention Feb. 29. which means that it's one of those, you know. (Intention' w|th the clout of historical precedents, g->od yea's Move quickly, though, (remember Hit W os* ominous rclcrence to the dire fate of a refusee. and then fractions of time and the propensity of (he likes of Gut lasso him with laws which can further cook his goose. and Greg to dally with the days). (Laws have been enacted In the past requiring a man to Run ladles! pay a fine If lie turned down a woman's marriage (In fairness, you gentlemen can run loo.) R u in ? R a t e - S e t t i n g Bill C itru s E x p e rt S ees D is a s te r I f Tem ps D ip In to M id -2 0 s By Donna E stes Herald S ta ff W riter State Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter's plan to empower a state-appointed board to oversee hospital budgets is getting no support from two of Seminole County's resident legislators — State Reps. Carl Selph and Art Grindle. But Sen. Joh n Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, who represents part of Seminole, is a co-sponsor of the bill. Selph said, "I am all for the elimination of sharp rises In hospital costs, but any proposal Involving govern­ ment rate setting would be my absolutely last alternative." At the same time. Grindle said, "I think Florida should encourage more preferred provider organizations ( h ’O) and health maintenance organizations (HMO) In the • state. Grindle described the Gunter proposal as the "Iron hand of government," saying It Is not nearly as effective as the "Invisible hand" of the competitive market pushing hospitals and other businesses to better achievement. HMOa and PFOs are relatively new health care concepts In Florida. Grindle explained. Under the HMO concept, an Individual subscriber pays a set fee to the organization and his health is provided for that fee regardless of what services he needs. Doctors working for the HMO arc paid a set fee for providing health care. The emphasis then rests on keeping the patient well rather than treating illness after It occurs. By Deane Jo rd an Herald S ta ff W riter Tonight's predicted uper 20s and lower 30s temperatures could be Ihc ruination of this year's citrus Industry and other central Florida agriculture, according to John Jackson, a citrus expert with Agricultural Extension Service of Orange and Lake counties. The National Weather Scrvlee Is pre­ dicting central Florida will experience a New England night of cold temperatures and a clear starry sky with the ther­ mometer creeping Into the crop-killing range. "If It gets cold it will knock the bloom back (buds on the citrus trees) and reduce an already short-looking crop for this y ear." Jackson said."Everyone north of Interstate 4 Is already looking at a reduced crop. If the temperatures go Into the mld-20s or if we have a heavy frost. It could severely cfTcct what bloom we have on the trees. “ If that happens It means having very little to show for your efforts this year. I'm not sure about the tree damage II **’» fttt Ott* ml4*SO (nr m fa«v lunita nv mi, well nave a few dead limbs. We have al lot of trees leafed out to the small twigs. A freeze would knock off an awful lot." Jackson said. Someone who was going to have a little Income front his crop after the Christmas Freeze would no Income this year If there's a freeze tonight, he said. Jackson said If the temperatures hover between 26 and 28 degrees for two hours, the citrus crop would not suffer much damage. "A couple degrees colder for a couple of more hours could do damage to the tree," he said. Jackson said u frost tonight, though not yet predicted, would destroy many vegetable crops that arc Just beginning to sprout. Tuesday Seminole County was de­ clared an agricultural disaster area by the Farmers Home Administration from the Christmas Freeze. While Florida braces for the chill elsewhere National Guardsmen rammed snowplows through 6-foot drifts In Ohio, Inch-an-hour snow buried Pennsylvania and flash floods menaced the southern New England coast today as a massive storm flung snow from Mississippi to buys'heahfTcnfr*nnd 'u s e s 'fr a s 'Iy p e 'o f ' i r T & H " their clients. Botfj concepts. Grindle said, tend to bring down the cost of medical care. The only problem in both cases, he sdld. is that the patient would not have the choice of his own doctor, unless that doctor waa willing tp accept the amount of money designated by the organizations for certain services. 1• Under the Gunter proposal, developed by his department of Insurance, the Hospital Cost Containment Board of the stute would review hospital budgets and have the right to disapprove Individual budgets which H*r*M Photo b» Jocquo Brund exceed by more than 4 percent the consumer price Index. C h a r lie C o llie r , S a n fo rd c ity w o r k e r , c u ts d o w n a The board created by legislative act in 1979 and d e a d p a lm t r e e , v ic t im o f th e C h r is tm a s fr e e z e , In whose members arc appointed by the governor. Grindle F o r t M e llo n P a r k on F ir s t S tre e t a c ro s s fr o m th e said, was charged with the responsibility of "making the N e w T r ib e s M is s io n h e a d q u a r te r s . O th e r fro z e n public aware" of differing rates charged by various p a lm s in th e p a r k w ill b e ta k e n d o w n a n d hospitals. re p la c e d . Grindle said the problem Is that the HCCB has not made the public aware of those rate differences. The members of the HCCB have recommended to Gov. Bob Graham and the Florida Legislature that It be given authority similar to that contained In the Gunter bill. Gunter said. Twenty-six members of the state House of Repre­ ...2A Deaths................................ 12A Television...........................3B sentatives and 15 state senators have signed on to the Action Reports...... Around The Clock. ...4A Editorial..............................4A W eather.............................. 2A bill as sponsors. Gunter said, but only one of the seven members of the Seminole County Legislative Delegation Calendar................. ,...5A Florida.............................. 12A ro ck s — Sen. Joh n Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach — Is among that Classifieds.............. .6,78 Horoscope........................... 28 B o m b b l a s t Comics........... ........ ....28 Hospital...............................2A W e s t B e i r u t . S to ry , number. Dear Abby.............. ....88 Nation................ *............. 2A P *| e 2 A "I am looking for proposals that do not involve government rale setting." Selph said. "It Is my fear If government Bets a maximum rate those Institutions not charging the maximum will soon do so. This type of thing has happened historically In Instances such as government rent control when the maximum rate soon became the minimum." Selph said hospital cost containment has become a "political football" In the upcoming session of the Legislature and numerous bills are being proposed and studied bv the House Commerce Committee. By Laurence McQuillan Hart said today that money and delegates to the Democratic Na­ The fallacies of the Gunter proposal in Grindle's view UPI P o litical R ep orter workers-are pouring into his cam ­ tional Convention. is that an HMO could contract with a hospital to provide CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) - Gary paign and he expects to have both With all of the votes counted In care for Its clients and "bust that hospital's budget." Hart's stunning upset win In the the resources and vote-getting New Hampshire. Hart had 39.062 If a hospital became agressive and tried to compete In nation's first primary opened up the power to compete successfully with votes or 4 0 percent: Mondale. the marketplace by providing lower rates it would also race for the Democratic presidential Mondale on ''Super Tuesday" — 27.710 or 29 percent; Sen. John be caught In the squeeze created by the 4 percent limit nomination for the top finishers and "now that people know who I am ." Glenn, 12.041 or 13 percent; civil of the consumer price index In the Gunter proposal. squeezed Sen. Alan Cranston out of "W e have now received In the last rights activist Jesse Jackson. 5.280 Grindle said. the race today. 24 hours su b sta n tia l fin an cial or 6 percent; former Sen. George Form er Florida Gov. Reubln commitments." Hart said. "And I McGovern, 5.145 or 5 percent; Sen. "The Gunter proposal could be counter-productive for the competitive market and could freeze In higher Askew, winning only 1 percent of know the workers of a lot of other Ernest Holllngs. 3.583 or 4 percent: the vote, nevertheless said "I'm still candidates are going to be coming Sen. Alan Cranston. 2.087 or 2 prices." Grindle said. our way." In the race." percent, and Askew 1.023 or 1 Addressing a victory rally. Hart percent. He prepared to leave for Miami . today where, he said, "we'll take a told cheering partisans: "I'm not Hart picked up 10 of the delegates prepared at this moment to claim at stake, while Mondalc garnered look at where we arc." Cranston, the first Democrat to the position of front-runner, but 1 the other eight. declare his candidary for the White know one thing, tonight in New Glenn drew considerable comfort House, told a news conference In Hampshire we've burled the label from Mondale's upset, saying "We Concord that. "I know the dif­ 'dark horse.’" .may have a case of instead of the Thursday is the deadline for homeowners to apply for fe r e n c e b e tw e e n r e a lity and “What happens alter today Is that (rain leaving the station, the station homestead exemption. dreams." the nature of the race changes leaving the train.” I’ersons who have owned their homes and lived in that At 69. Cranston was the oldest of rather dramatically." Hart said on "I think people arc looking for an home prior to January 1. and the home is their his party's aspirants and became NBC's T o d a y program. "Instead of alternative.” Glenn said. "It opens permanent residence, may apply for a $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 the first to abandon his campaign, eight candidates going state by up a whole new dimension to the homestead exemption from property taxes. following dismal finishes In New state. It Is now two candidates going campaign." Those applying for the exemption for the first lime . Hampshire and Iowa the week throughout the entire country." Mondalc conceded defeat before a before. Glenn, however, saw It as a should lake with them to Seminole County Properly T u e s d a y 's o u tco m e In New three-man race. He said he is "the group of his backers In Manchester. Appraiser Bill Suber's courthouse office a copy of their Hampshire also shatters the almost "I have now won one contest and second happiest man up here” warranty deed and a Florida driver's license or voter Invincible aura that lias spntng up because Hart's win showed that lost one." Mondale said, referring to registration card or some other proof that they are bona around W alter M ondalc's well- Moudalc was not invincible" and his victory last week In Iowa. fide resident of Florida. . that he expects to profit from the Mondalc said he had told his stafT Other exemptions available are $500 for widows and organized campaign, and sets the stage for a major showdown for the new openness on Super Tuesday. that "sometimes a cold shower Is $500 for persons who are permanently disabled. three lop finishers — Hart. Mondale On March 13 — Super Tuesday — good for you." adding "I've got The property appraiser's office is open from 9 a m. to and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who nine slates hold primaries and plenty of (Ire In the belly. I Intend to 5 p.m. came in third. caucuses to pick more than 500 carry on because I'm right." Weather Worn TODAY S tu n n in g V ic to ry F o r H a r t; C o ld S h o w e r F o r M o n d a le Hom estead Exemption Application D eadline t Maine. The storm crept deep Into Dixie Tuesday. Peach growers fretted over their crops, and New Orleans residents declared they were having their biggest snow In years — even though it was too light to see on the ground. Mobile. Ala., had Its first snow in years. ' High winds knocked down a radio tower In western North Carolina. Slick roads and bridges caused more than 100 ’ accidents in Tennessee, and high winds blew down trees and small buildings In east Tennessee. Forecasters said another six Inches of snow could hit Ihc Northeast, on top of the existing foot of snow In southern New Hampshire. 18 Inches In Erie. Pa.. 17 Inches In Buffalo. N.Y.. and 14 inches at Cleveland. "It's very close to a blizzard." forecast­ er Nolan Duke said at the National Severe Storm s F orecast C enter In Kansas City. Mo. At least 21 deaths have been blamed on the weather since the storm began. ; T hey Include two each In Florida. ' M s h u n ir ana liHhsna, i w t n m lllinout. five In Ohio, and one each In Texas. Missouri and Michigan. Ten people were Injured Tuesday when a DC-10 with 177 people aboard skidded off a foggy and rain-swept New York runway Into Jam aica Bay. Snow fell from Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia to northern New England today. Rain covered southern New England and New York City. Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste declared a stale of emergency and called out Ihc National Guard In seven northern coun­ ties and Cleveland late Tuesday to man plows, aid motorists and help with medical emergencies. High winds whipped more than a fool of snow Into 6-foot drifts, closing nearly all roads In northwest Ohio. Officials fearing the worst had ordered schools closed Tuesday before an Inch of snow was on the ground. "It's awful. You can't see,” said a dispatcher at the Ohio Highway Patrol's Sandusky post. "T h e snow Is Just drifting so bad and so fast. It's Impossi­ ble to get anywhere." Another state of emergency was de­ clared In Eric, Pa., where snow fell at the rate of an Inch an hour. Slowed Recovery Picks Up Speed WASHINGTON (UPI) — T h e governm ent's sensitive Index of leading Indicators climbed 1.1 percent in January, regaining Its strength after two exceptionally weak months, the Commerce De­ partment said today. A surge In building permits, growth In the average work week and the month's Improvement In new orders for consumer goods were the leaders among the six indicators that were positive factors In January. Other helpful indicators were an Improvement in Ihc pace of new claims for unemployment benefits, orders for factory equipment and a slight gain in January's average of common stock prices. The four negative Indicators for the month were the rale of new business formations, a decline in a broad measure of the money supply, the rale of business deliveries and the merchandise trade deficit. The composite index of leading Indicators was 164.7 In January compared with 100 In 1967. The index, designed lo anticipate economic trends, has been on an upward path since July 1982 except for a revised 0.1 percent decline in November. December's Increase, also revised In the latest report, was only 0.1 percent Instead of the originally reported 0 .6 percent improvement. The Index suggested that the economy's Im­ mediate future promises more of the strong economic performance that showed up In January in sales and production But the m outh's performance included one enormous setback also reported separately today, a record $9.5 billion merchandise trade deficit. The figures overall showed the domrsilc economy is continuing a slrong expansion but is being held track by unparalleled deterlorallon in trade that damages Industries competing with Imports or selling across the border. J •% •. >4. �r i A - E v «ftlng Herild, Sanford, FI. Wfdnstdsy, Feb. 19, lt »4 Two Strong Arm Robberies Reported A Sanford grocer)’ store was the site of two separate strong arm robberies Monday. A 7 : 11 p m. Monday a man at the Winn Dixie at 419 E. 1st. St., grabbed a purse con la In log S30 out of the hands of Elsie Oravcc. 36. of 519 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. A Seminole High School student. Oscar Morris. 2571 E. 21st St., chased the suspect, caught up with and fought him recovering Ms. Oravec's purse. According to a Sanford police report, they have a suspect. Several hours earlier In a separate Incident at the same store two men went through the check-out line, shoved a clerk away from the cash register and took $503 and $42 worth of food stamps. At 11:44 a.m., the first of two men In the check-out line shoved clerk Star Lazal. 16, of 2307 Lisa Court, away from her cash register at Ihe store and grabbed the money and food stamps and ran. The men go Into a black late-model car and drove uway. N A T IO N IN B R IE F 'That's It, Let's G o ,' K iller Tells Executioners ANGOLA. La. (UPI) — Convicted killer Johnny Taylor, protesting his Innocence but admitting ’T v c done a lot of wrong." died In the cleclrlc chair early today In Louisiana's second execu­ tion In three months. "T h at’s It. let's go," said the 30-year-old black father of six as he was led to the chair dubbed "Gruesome Gertie." "I found God In Christ." said Taylor, who was sentenced to die for the 1980 stabbing of David Volger. 28. of Kenner. La. The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, the__ • Supreme Court cad Cov. Cav*. T.«.di it-fuscd to halt or delay the execution. Wearing blue Jeans, a gray sweatshirt and white slippers. Taylor entered the death chamber, showing no signs of fear. He was not sedated, authsrltles said. The switch was thrown on the electric chair at 12:09 a.m. CST. I * PLEADS GUILTY A Lake Mary man has pleaded guilty lo one attempted 'STXTTxtlJKTTery i/ftfirS'yeaT oftTCiilic M5ry boy. Guillermo Benitez. 57. of 337 South Country Club Road, was arrested June 24 the day after the Incident at his home and pleaded guilty following psychiatric and physical examination'. Originally, Brnilcz pleaded not guilty to the charge and asked for a Jury trial. He Is scheduled to be sentenced at 10:30 a.m May 11 by Circuit Judge Dominick J . Salfl. In a separate case, a Sanford man charged with two lewd assaults upon a child Is scheduled to go on trial In early April. William David Johnson. 40. of 510 W. 3rd St,, arrested Ja n . 18 by Sanford police for allegedly involuntarily fondling an 11-year-old girl twice between January and November 1983 has had a tentative trial dale set for April 2. also before Salfl. Johnson has entered a plea of not guilty. Plane Skids Into M arsh NEW YORK (UP!) — All 177 people aboard a Scandinavian airliner that skidded Into the marshes of Jam aica Bay during a winter storm were rescued thanks to a police officer who plunged Into the Icy water to pull one raftload of passengers to safety. Federal aviation experts today were to begin trying lo determine why the Scandinavian Airline System DC-10 nosed into the water. One passenger said ihe pilot apparently overshot the runway while trying to land In a storm packing gusty winds, heavy rain and fog. Ten people suffered minor Injuries In the accident Tuesday. PROBATION VIOLATION Ail Orlando man who was on probation for un­ employment compensation fraud In Seminole County has been found guilty of violating Ills probation. According lo court records. Jerome Washington. 37. was employed at the Tuscawilla County Club. 1500 Winter Springs Blvd.. while lie was collecting un­ employment. On Sepl. 29. 1981. he was placed on three years probation and told lo pay back the $574 he had collected in benefits to which he was not entitled. During a Feb. 20 court hearing, his parole officer told the court Washington had not paid back the money, has not reported to him and has nol paid for the cost of his probation supervision. . W O R LD IN ★ Fires ★ C o u rts ★ P olice Washington Is scheduled to be sentenced by Circuit •Judge Dominick J . Salfl May 11. POT-COKE Two Altamonte Springs men were arrested In their home aflcr Altamonte Police officers with a search warrant found a small quantity of marijuana and cocaine at their house. Sam McCUntnck. 27. and Mark Alan Jarrett. 24, both of 200 Maitland Ave., w4. Altamonte Springs, were charged after the search with possession of cocaine and marijuana at 8:56 p.m. Friday. McClIntock posted $8,000 bond, but Jarrett was in the Seminole County -tstt-in Hpu bc-xd^r, s f-S n tp r i^ ..--------POT TO JA IL A 2 4 -year-old Sanford woman who was served with a warrant and transported to the Seminole County Jail was charged with possession of marijuana at the Jail after officers there allegedly found marijuana concealed In a housecoat she brought to Jail with her. Violet Rose Jefferson, of 180 Division St., was charged In that case at 7 :30 a.m. Fflday and Is being held In lieu of $500 bond. SPOUSE ABUSE An Altamonte Springs man charged with spouse abuse for allegedly hitting his wife In tile head and chest with his lists and dragging her across the floor of her home posted a $500 bond and was released from the Seminole Countyjull. The man who is also accused of threatening lo kill his wife. Rosemary Bell. 19. of 115 Plymouth St., Altamonte Springs, allegedly brandished a handgun during the fight. Wesley Bell, 23. of 600 Plum Lane, was arrested at Mrs. Beil's home at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. He Is scheduled to appear In court March 9. FLED A Winter Park man who led a Florida Highway Patrolman on a high-speed chase from Marquette Avenue to an orange grove ofr Ohio Avenue at Silver Lake Drive, southeast of Sanford, was charged with reckless driving and fleeing and attempting lo elude an officer. The patorlman reported stopping two vehicles that were allegedly speeding on Marquette Avenue, but one of the vehicles left the area al a high speed and Ihe officer pu sued and caught up with the vehicle, after It Jam es Ray Collins. 38. of 116 Genevieve Drive. Altamonte Springs, reported that a thief took six bamboo shades valued al a total of $150 from his home sometime Friday or Saturday, a shertfrs report said. A tliter who broke a kitchen window and entered Ihe. home of Jeffery McWhortter. 29. Route 2. Box 21. Sanford, between 10:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday look a $1,600 stereo system from his living room, according to a report he filed with the sheriff"s department. BOAT GONE Gerald W. Cochran. 42. of 140 S. Cochran Road. Geneva, reported that a $200 Jo n boal was stolen from a lake In front of his house Friday or Saturday, a sheriff's rcoprt said. B R IE F Iran Warns A m erica O ver G u lf Incidents B J ir m i i l ji i l m i l s v L^U-— a - w id e U n it, IhrOugn which l o p m w f or the Western world's oil passes, the MldEast Report newslet­ ter said today. The stockpiles of Iranlun oil are believed to be silting In ships In Ihc Gulf of Oman or the Indian Ocean outside the Gulf, the newsletter published In New York said. WEATHER A REA READINGS (9 a.m .): tem perature: 43: overnight low: 38: Tuesday's high: 63: barometric pressure: 30.1H: relative humidity: 55 percent: winds: northwest al 15 mph: rain: .01 Inch: sunrise: 6:52 a.m.. sunset 6:25 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona B each: highs. 7:27 a.m .. 7:39 p.m.: lows. 12:51 a.m.. 1:24 p.m.: Port C anaveral: highs. 7:19 a m.. 7:31 p.in.: lows. 12:42 a.m.. 1:15 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 12:25 a.m.. 1:38 p.m.: lows. 7:25 a m.. 7:24 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy, windy and cold. Highs near 50. Northwest wind 15 to 25 mph. Tonight clearing and very cold. Lows upper 20 to low 30s. Wind northwest 5 lo 10 mph. Thursday mostly sunny and cold with highs mid 50s to near 60. EXTEN DED FO RECA ST: Partly cloudy Friday pjccumlng mostly cloudy Saturday apd Sunday. Chance showers later Friday through Sunday. Quite cold Friday then nol qulir so cold Saturday and Sunday, ws Friday morning In 20s extreme north to 40s south id 50s southeast and keys. Lows Saturday and Sunday arming In 40s north 50s south and low 60s keys, ighs north 60s Friday and Saturn’y and near 70 inday. Highs south upper 60s Friday 'hen 70s lalurday and Sunday. Twotdor ADMISSIONS nlofd H tfm a n Lvtl >E Slm pklm R etort J L a lf» w » ,0 *t*# n DISCHARGES ilord • Ann* B a to itltr < A n ft*S C tolrU nnl Dorothea T H«SI«y A lb erd x Hal# M lnnloH Jtnm ngi CAthorlno L *o n *,d W JoMphtn* P r» lty m *n Mildred S E rlk w fl. D eBzry Louiv# Richerdvorv D«B«ry John R CunnfnQh«m. Dolton* Carol A. M ortvm *n. Dolton* G«yto A Porry, Dolton* W illiam T P4*tr«ngolo. E Dotroa. Ml Zoningllerald Wednesday, February 79, l9W-Vol. 76. No. 166 Poblltlwd Daily »nd Sunday, oicopt Saturday by The Sanlord Horrid. Inc Ml N. Frosch Ayt.. Untold. Fla. HH1. Sotond Clan Pott*#* Paid at SanlenJ, Florida H71I Homo Detlvory.- Wooh. SI.Ml Month. U t i l t Month*. SIAM. Yoor, M M . By Moil: Woo# I I. Ml Month. U.lSi * Month*. SM Mi Toar, 07.M. Phono IMS) IMJSIL________________ ________ b R o c k s W Beirut radio said a car packed JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israeli police are holding three Arabs as suspects In the terrorist bombing attack In the heart of Jerusalem that Injured 21 people. The Tuesday attack was praised by Palesti­ nian guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat, who said It demonstrated that the Palestinian cause was still alive. Israel radio reported Tuesday police rounded up 53 Arabs Immediately after the mld-mornlng blast al the doorway of a clothing store along Jerusalem 's Jaffa road. H trtl F lorid* R # t» n * l H o ifltil m • 1-S N U tv .rv ittW n w tv t-B Arabs H eld In Bombing IOSPITAL NOTES o BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPII - A huge bomb blast rocked west Beirut today and ambulances carrying wounded walled through the slreets, hours after President Amin Gcmaycl flew to Damascus for crucial talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad. LONDON (UPI) — Iran threatened to close the vital Strait of Hormuz oil route If any incidents occur in the Persian Gulf because of U.S. restrictions on Iranian forces operating near American warships. Iran Is stockpiling crude oil on tankers outside the Gulf In a move that could mean It is * Action Reports ran off the road and Into an orange grove. The driver of that car. Ronald Carl Swanson. 21. of 1116 Carvcll Drive, was arrested at 4 :2 8 p.m. Saturday. Hr posted a $500 bond and was released from jail. Hts hearing Is set for March 8. EMPTY TH EFT A thief who broke a window and entered Douglas Pharmacy. 695 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs, al about 11:20 p.m. Saturday got away with three empty bottles that did not contain Dilaudid (a painkiller) as their lables Indicated. The thief who apparently broke Ihe side window with a hammer head which was found al the scene may have left behind a woman-sized footprint outside Ihe window, and investigators found fingerprints on the glass. The cash In the store's register wasn't taken, a sheriff's report said. BURGLARIES Raymond A. McMAllan. 26. of 309 Continental Ave.. Altamonte Springs, gave sheriff"s deputies the name of a suspect who may have broken Into his apartment on Amanda Street. Altamonte Springs. Friday or Saturday aA duW /.aiSt.'.i.ivisicv.. ' ' ' . B e i r u t ; A t L e a s t jH-ople dead and more than 20 wounded — Including several children who were playing on an empty sandlot nearby. 2 D e a d No one Immediately claimed responslbllly for the explosion on El Bcchlr Kassar one block from the re s id e n ce of C h e flk W a z z a n . L e b a n o n ’ s c a r e t a k e r p rim e The blast blew glass and debris for blocks and sent huge clouds of smoke billowing Into tire sky. The fronts of two high-rise buildings were destroyed. Dozens of smashed cars littered the streets. Lebanese army troops and Shiite Moslem militiamen swarmed Into Ihc streets, aiding the rescue effort "There was a massive explosion, the blggesi 1 have heard." said a woman who asked noi to be iden­ tified. " I was standing in the kitchen and the blast blew me to the floor. There was glass flying every­ where. My mother and 1 were lucky not lobe killed." armored personnel carriers blocked oil each end of the street. Radio stations broadcast frantic appeals for hrlp. Ambulances from throughout the capitals Moslem western half sped to the scene and roared off the hospitals with the casualties. » l,o r lty after 4 p.m. (9 a m Ef>T). some 500 yards north of the office# of Lebanon television and several blocks south of where Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was visiting the U.S. Embassy. One witness told a UPI corre­ spondent that he saw at least two D isn e y Eyes Expansion In Europe LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) Walt Disney Productions Is looking for more overseas expansion and considers Europe a prime location for a Dlsneyland-typc amusement park, company officials said. Ron Miller. Disney president and chief executive officer, told the com pany's annual stockholders meeting Tuesday that success at Ihe recently opened Tokyo Disneyland has prompted officials lo take a hard look at Europe. "EurojR' appears lo be the logical next move." said Miller. "It’s much loo early to really define what we’re going to do or where we're going. Bui we re looking to go to Europe." Miller said "several countries" arc Interested In a Disney project, but he declined lo name the nations. Disney hopes to make an an ­ n o u n cem e n t a b o u t p la n s for another overseas park bv the end of 1984. Miller said. The Tokyo Disneyland opened In April 1983 and has surpassed at­ tendance expectations, company officials said. In another mailer. Miller called recent rumors about a possible takeover bid by Coca-Cola "abso­ lutely" untrue. "T h ere’s been that persistent rumor of Coca-Cola coming after us." said Miller. "S o I called Don Keouglt (president of Coca-Cola), and he flatly denied it. As far as I'm concerned, the case Is closed." W o m e n A n g e r e d O v e r C o u r t Ruling WASHINGTON (UPI) - Outraged women's rights activists say thay are going to Congress to reverse a Supreme Court ruling that allows colleges to engage In sex llserlmlnation exeept In programs using federal funds. T he unanim ous court ruling Tuesday said federal financial aid to students does not subject all school Azalea Sale Set Friday, Saturday The G reater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce Beautification Committee will sponsor an azalea and plant sale Friday and Sat­ urday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the Sanford Civic Center patio at Sanford A venue and S em in o le Boulevard. There will be assorted azaleas hi one and twogallon containers. Nelson roses. Uufordl and Shelley holly, and several vurlrlles of trees. Proceeds will be used to renovate the kitchen and restrooms at the chamber building. programs — such as sports, faculty to federal anti-discrimination laws. The court said a small private college in Pennsylvania must only assure the Education Department that Its linancial aid program is discrimination free, because that Is the only department In the college using federal funds. Women's groups wanted the court l o r u l e t h a t f e d e r a l a n 11 • d i s c i imInallou laws should apply "In any education program or an activity The ruling was a victory for the Reagan adm inistration-, w hich argued that only the s p e c if ic school programs or activities receiving federal aid should be subject to the anti-discrimination law ." W h v D o n t You B o rro w F ro m B a rn e tt? E y e iy o n e E ls e D o e s. 1=1 lENDtR tro o Y B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s le n d m o r e m o n e y to m o r e p e o p le in F lo r id a th a n a n y G R A P E F R U IT I1 K W IIO IIIU A A o th e r b a n k in g o r g a n iz a tio n in th e s t a t e . I s n ’t it t im e p u ta lk e d to B a rn e tt? • * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday. Fob IT, ITA4 - 1A Suspected Rapist Set For Trial This W eek A Sanford man who has pleaded guilty to sexual ballery in Orange County Is scheduled (o be tried this week for a se p a ra te rape and kid n app in g in Seminole County. Gregory Rios, 20. of 134 Lakeside Drive, faces charges of kidnapping and raping an Aliamonte Springs woman Aug. 17. He Is slated to Ijc sentenced In Orange County March 13 for the sexual battery of a bar employee In that county. Rios was arrested on the rape and kidnapping charges by Seminole County Investigators Aug. 18 at his home in the Park Ridge subdivision off Lake Mary Boulevard near U.S. Highway 17-92. Investigators said the victim in (he Seminole assault Identified Rios' photograpft while loolli;.*, tutu'ugrr a photo line-up. The 20-ycar-old woman said she escaped from her assailant by Jumping from his moving car after he had beaten and raped her at hts house. She told deputies she was at the Why Not lounge in the Holiday Inn at Wymore Road and State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs with her boss at about 8 :30 p in. when a man Invited her and her boss to a party at another location. She said she got into the man's white 1980 Toyota to drive to the party. Her boss was to drive his own vehicle. The man. whom the victim said she knew slightly, stopped his car at his house, saying he needed to pick up some things for the party. She entered the house with him and he told her he would gel what he wanted or he would get his A F a ir Shake H *rrld Photoi by Tam m y V lnctnf At left, Barry Willis, a 9 year old fourth grader at Idyllwllde Elementary School, Sanford, shakes hands with the robot he made for his Social Studies Fair project. Classmate Robbie Peters, above, dug into the roots on his fam ily tree (or this Social Studies Fair project that illustrates his fam ily's history, which covers 100 years in Sanford. Up In S m o k e A n ti-S m o k in g La w Has SAN FRANCISCO Illl’ll - The ash trays are being removed and ‘No Smoking' signs arc going up in hundreds of offices In San Francisco, where a strong anti-smoking law goes into effect Thursday. “They're taking my rights away," com ­ plained Cora Kitchen, a downtown office workrr who smokes. “1 would vote that you could smoke any damned place you want to." The anti-smoking measure was approved by a narrow margin last November. In the past three months, every office was supposed to work out an official smoking policy. The policy has to satisfy every non-smoker. It doesn’t have to satisfy the smokers. The employer may be fined $500 a day if the ordinance is violated. San Francisco Health Director Dr. Mervyn Silverman is charged with enforcing the law. "There Is no other law quite like this In Ihe United States," Silverman said. “ However, m ost people were Inform ed a b o u t it thoroughly at the time the Initiative ufas being debated. I don't expect there will be major problems. “Obviously, if I here Is no smoking' in the office and smokers aren't able to do their work, there will be a problem for the employer. “The law will Inconvenience smokers. But I think many of them will say. 'What the hell, it's so much trouble. I'll Just give it up.' This Is one of the healthiest things they could do." Many of the city's large employers have already settled on smoking policies and are waiting to sec If everyone is happy with them Bank of A m erica which has ll.OOu workers. and Bechtel Corp. which has 10.000. have posted policy statements quot­ ing the ordinance and designating smoking and non-smoking areas. “ In our policy, we make it clear that Bank of America respects both smokers and non-smokers," said Clarke E. Kerr, a com­ pany spokesman. “ We don't make anyone second class citizens." Bechtel likewise designates smoking and non-smoking areas In Its offices. Smaller offices have a bigger problem. The l e g a l N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N onet I* hortby glvon that I i m tngogod In business «• 524 E oglt C irc le , C a s s e lb e rry , F L 12707, Seminole County, F lo rid * undor lh * llem io u t name o* K IN D E R K R A FT, and that I inland lo ra g lila r told name with th t Clerk ot tha Circuit Court. Seminolt County, Florid* In *ccord*nc* with the provision* of lh * Flctltiout N a m * Statute*, to W it: Section 10S Of Flo rid * Statute* 1*57 / * / Kenneth Kinder Publish February IS, 27. I * t March 7. 1H r D E Q tt u T tHE C IR C U IT COURT FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TT, FLO R ID A CASE NO *4 0107 CA TS G C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. Petiliorer vt F IN IS E and R O Z E L L A L . SELOCK. * 1*1 Defendant* N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO THOSE ABOVE N A M E D DE F IN D A N T S A N D TO A LL P A R TIE S C L A IM IN G IN T E R E S T S B Y . TH R O U G H . U N D E R OR AGAINST THE N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S . AND TO ALL P A R T IE S H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G TO H AVE AN Y R IG H T, T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN TH E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D BELOW A Petition In Em inent Domain proceeding* hat been Iliad lo acquire c e r t a in p r o p a r ly I n l a r e t t * In Seminole County, Florida, a* d* scribed a* loltowtTha E a tl 10 teat ol Lot 14. Block 1. S AN LA N D O . THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A LTA M O N TE SEC T10N. a t par plat thereof recorded In P lal Book J, P ag ** M and *7. Public R a c o r d t o t S t m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florida Each dalendanl I t required to terve written delenia* to tha Petition o * Petitioner'* attorney, who** name and addrett I t mown below, on or b tto rt the l*th day ot M arch. IH 4 . and lo III* the original ol tha d e te n u * with th* Clerk ol th lt Court either before tarvica on P etitio n **'* *1 to rn ** or Im m ediately thereafter, showing what right, title, intaretl or lien lh * dtlendanl hat in or lo lh * property described In lh * Petition and to show causa why that proparty should not b t taken (or th* uses and purpose* sat lorth In th* pallhon II any dafendant Ians to do to. a datault w ill b * entertd again*! that delen dant for tha relief demanded In lhe Petition PLEASE TA K E N O TICE lhal a declaration ot taking hat baen 111*4 in th lt cruse and lhat Petitioner will seek an order ol taking and any other order th# Court deem * proper at a te a rin g be lore lh * HONORABLE C V E R N O N M IZ E . J R . on# ol th* ludge* ot thi* Court on th * 11 day ot A pril, IH r . al 1 M P M In th# Sem ipole C ounly Courthouse al Sanlord. Florida All p a rlle * to the octiqn and all parties interested may appear and b# heard * l lh * tearin g W ITN E SS my hand and th* saal ol this court on th * 17th day ot Ftb ru ary. I H r (S EA L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol iho Circuit Court Seminole County. F lor Ida B y E va C ra b tre* Thomas C Feeney, ESQ Assistant City Attorney for Altamonte Spring* P O Bo* 1115 Orlando Florida Telephone tX M r jS IM r Attorney lor P etilio rer Publish February 21. IT and M arch 7. IA IH r D EQ US N O TIC E FOR H E A R IN G ON OE CLAR ED PUB LIC NU ISA N C E IN R E : Lot 71*. M ID W A Y SUB O IV IS IO N . P lal Book I. P ag * r l as recorded In th * Public Records of Semi noI* Counly. Florida, presantly shown as bein'] owned t y M IN N IE G R E E R and all parlies having or Claiming to have any right, till* or Interest In the property described above W H E R EA S , the Board ot County Commissioner* ot Saminol* County, Florida, did on tha irth day ol January, IH r . find and declare a s tr u c tu r e lo c a te d In S e m in o le County. Florida, lo be unsafe, un sanitary and a public nuisance, that lh * owner ot th * property according to lh * pro p e rty r tc o r d l In th * S a m in o l* C o u n ty P r o p e r ly Appraiser's Office on which Ihe structure is located Is M s M innie Greer, c /o Ms Bernice G reer, *15 W illow Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 11771. that the public nuisance I* a residential structurt located a l le tl Church Street. Sanlord. Florida, and further described as w t lorth above, and lhal corrective action I* required to abate th * public nuitanca: and W H E R EA S , lh * Board ot County Commissioner* found lhat tha (o lio * Ing condition* constituted a public nuisance I T h * building has bean severely damaged by th * elemenls ol nature due lo abandonment. 1 Foundation p l*r*. e ile rio r walls, anterior slept, floor fram ing and flooring, partitions, root ro ller* and shaathing. calling |ol*l. e ile rio r and Interior doors, roollng m a te rial*, root (lathing, window g la tt. window screen* end window tr a m ** a r t damaged beyond reatonabl* repair. J E le c tric a l tarvica. electrical p e n a l* , e le c t r ic a l r e c e p ta c le s , electrical lights and sw itch** a r* damaged Id th * intent that they a re a h aiard 4 Plum bing llnture*. plumbing drain system, hot and cold w aler distribution system and hot w alar heater era damaged beyond reason a b l* repair or nonenlsltnl 1 There is no evidence ot a saphe la n k o rd ra ln lla ld 4 There I t garbage and rubbish Inside and o v ttid t ol tha building 7. This condition consltutei a potential lira hazard W H E R EA S , lh * following cotrtc live action necessary to abate th* public nuisance Is lo demolish and remove lh * building, garbage and rubbish from th* property NO W T H E R E F O R E , n o lle * I t hereby given lo the la id M IN N IE G R E E R and all parties having or claim ing lo have any right, tllla or Interest in the property described above to appear before tha Board ol County Commissioner* ol Seminole County. Florida, a l 10 OB a m . *1 I I I regular m atting on th * IDth day ol A pril. IH r . at th * Saminol* Counly Courthouse. Room TOO. North P ark Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, lo show caul*. II any. why such structure should not be declared a public nuisance and lh * corrective action ol abatement specified in the N o lle* of Public Nuisance should not be taken, or causa. II any why th * cost ol th * c o rre c tiv e action o l a b a la m tn l sptdlied in me N olle* ol Public Nuisance should not be paid lor by M IN N IE G R E E R , har h e irs or assigns, or cause. If any. why said cost should not be assessed agalnsl lh * proparly W ITNESS My hand and saal this irth day ot Fabruary 'H r (SEAL I A R TH U R H BECKW ITH. JR Clark loth* Board Ot County Commissioners Publish February IT. and March 7. IA 21, IH r DEO ll* M a n y Steam ed law states that no employer Is required to spend any money on pa rill ions or new construction, but In that case. If there Is an objection, all smoking must be banned. A M e s s a g e O f P e a c e W a s h e d U p In B o ttle MEDFORD. Ore. (UI’I) - A Medford couple poking around along the shore n ear th eir condom inium found a message in a bottle, apparently tossed Into the Pacific In 1981 by two women In Jap an worried about the threat of nuclear war “You always see Jokes about the guy Supervisor Wendy Neldcr. a strong sup­ porter of the law. Insists that It does not take anyone's essential rights away but protects the “right of an employee to be In charge of whether he or she Inhales second-hand smoke." Ms. Nelder's office has been getting some rough telephone calls, apparently front smok­ ers who are being ordered to lay oil the cigarettes In the office. “Some of them are asking how many signatures II will take lo get the law up for another referendum.” a N'clder aide said. l e g a l N o tic e N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BV T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A lhal lh * Board ol Ad lustmanl w ill hold a Public Hearing on M arch S. I H r lo consider a V ariance to allow th t construction ol a gasoline service station last than MO teat Irom m isting gatolm * tilling station requested by Ennon Cor poreiion on lh * following legally described properly Th* West 110 t* * t ol the East 1 U fa tl ol lh * South 150 t * * l ol Govarn men! Lot 2, North ol SR 41A lying In Section 1*. Township 10 South, Rengt I t East. Saminol* Counly. Florida, last road right ol way. Being more generally described at lh* vacant properly on lh* NW corner ol Rangelln* Road and SR rir. A Public H earing w ill b * held on Monday. M arch J. I H r a l 7 : » P M In lh * Long wood City Commission Chambers. 175 W. W arren Avenue. Long wood. Florida, or as toon there alter as possible At this meeting, all Interested parties m ay appear and be h e a rd w ith r a s p e d to Ih e Variance request This hearing may be continued from lim e to ttm * unhi I In * I action i t taken by Its* Board ol Adjustment A copy ot th * Variance is on til* with th * City Clark and may b * inspected by lh*public. A taped record ol this meeting it made by th* City ot Long wood tor Its convenience This record may no! constitute an adequate record lor the purposes ot appeal tram e decision used* by the Board Ol A d|uttm *n l w'lth respect to th * loregoing m atter Any person wishing lo ensure that an •d e q u e )* record ol th* proceedings is maintained tor appellate purposes It edvtted to m ake th * necessary a r ­ rangem ent* tor their own m p e n t* Dated this Fabruary 10, I H r 0 L Terry, C ity C lerk City ol Long wood. F lor Ida Publish February I t . I H r and Feb ruary IT. IH T O E Q IIT finding a bottle with a note In It," Wall Rich said. "But It was Just fascinating. It's kind of like a personal letter." Rich and his wife, Elaine, were picking through some driftwood near their Gold Beach condominium over the weekend when they found the moss-encrusted bottle containing the letter. F e d e ra l B e n e fits fo r V e te r a n s a n d D e p e n d e n ts • ELIGIBILITY A nti-sm okers got the city Board oi Supervisors to adopt the ordinance last June by a lO-lo-l vote. Smokers rebelled and signed petitions putting the Issue on the election ballot last November. The anti-smokers won — by a margin rf less than 1 percent u[ 160,33,9 voles cast. M ich a e l Jackson, Solti S e t R e c o rd s F o r G r a m m y s LOS ANGELES (UI’I) 3 u p c r s i ii r M i c h a e l Ja c k s o n and c la s s ic a l conductor Sir Georg Solti scl Grammy rcrords al the m usic academy awards show, but II was Jackson who dominated the tele­ cast as convincingly as he ruled I he airwaves the pasl year. The Police ballad "Every Urealh You Take" and the Flashdancc" soundtrack also scored major, multi­ ple victories during the Tuesday night telecast. Jackson won an unprec­ edented eight Grammys. inclu ding the top two awards — single record of the year for "Beat Ii" and album of tlit* year for "Thriller." which spawned seven lop-10 singles and has sold a record 30 mil­ lion copies worldwide. lie also picked up three Im-ki male vocalist awards gun and kill her. she said. She said he struck her In the face* repeatedly with his hands, forcibly) removed her clothes and raped her. The pair then left the house and got! Into hts car but the victim noticed he; was not driving towards the location ofi the party and became concerned for her) life. She said that when she saw a Sanford! police car pass by. she Jumped out of the' man's car and was found a short time; later by officers on Lake Mary Boulevard.; She was taken to Central Florida Re-J glonal Hospital where she was treated for; Injuries she received when she Jumped; from the car. In the Orange Countv case. Rios went' to a bar May J4 and spent several hours; talking with a hostess each time he went; to get change to play the video games.) according lo prosecutor Mark Blcchman.j At the end of the evening, the hostess; went to her apartment with Rios. After’ she changed clothes. Rios told her he had a knife and raped her. Blechman: said. After the assault, Rios left to return to' the bar. The woman called her room-' mate who worked at the bar and asked, her for help. The friend got an off-duty! police officer to detain Rios until an; on-duty officer arrived and arrested him. j The Seminole County rape Rios is; charged with occurred while he was out; on ball from the Orange County charge.! Blcchman said. If convicted. Rios could receive up to! 4 1a years in prison. TNTNSI. I • MEDICAL Strvict end Non-Servlet Connected • PENSION — for roc k with "Bent It." The group won a third rhythm and blurs with the Grammy lor ihe album single- "Billie Je a n " and "Synchronlclly" as best |H)}>with "Thriller," rock performance by a duo He got the other three or group. awards for "Billie Je a n " as T h e ‘ ’ P lu s h d a n r e " best new K&B song, as s o u n d tra c k got th ree producer of the year with G ram m y s for o rig in al Uufney Jo n es for three score of a movie or TV tracks on "Thriller" and special, for Irene Cara as for best ch ild re n 's re ­ Ih-m female |mp vocal and c o r d in g for b is nonlor Love Them e" as bcsl musical narration on "E.T. instrumental composition. ihe Extra-Terrestrial." Other m ajor winners J a c k s o n 's e ig h t Grammys lopjM-d the pre­ chosen by members of the vious record ol seven won National Academy of Hel»v P a u l S im o n w ith fording Arts A Sciences Bridge Over Troubled included Cullure Club and Waler" In 1970 and I In- Boy George as heal new six collected by Huger artist. The Tony-winning Miller with "King of I In- "C als" by Andrew Lloyd Hoad" in 1965. No other Webber won for original artist has won more than east show alb u m . Pal Bcnatnr's "Love is a Bah live in one year. Jackson's triumph over­ ilciii-ld " for female rock shadowed Solti's success. vocal perform ance and The conductor won four George Benson's "Being classical Grammys lo br­ With You" lor pop in­ strumental performance. ing his career lotnl to 23. Among country winners The Police won three were Anne Murray for "A a w a rd s, w ith " E v e r y Breath You Take" taking Little Good NeWs." Lee honors for new song of ihe Greenwood lor "L O .U ." year and best |x>p perfor­ and Alabama for "T ile mance bv a duo or group. Closer You G e l," Service end Non-Service Connected • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available I Revised booklet *1 Veterans benefits recently published by th* Veterans Admlnistratien new *y*U*ble| 11* honorary dischar(*d Veterans at e* cast. FOB nilTHtl IHfORMAtlOR AT HOT COST OB OBLIGATION OU OUT COUPON BELOWANO MAN. TO: OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 2 44 Sanford, Florida 32771 Nr a m -___________________________________________________ Phone A d d re s s City _ S ta te Y < ;a r O f D is c h a r g e Type O f D is c h a r g e A P o lice m a n W h o D o e sn ’t B o rro w From _ B a rn e tt? T h a t’s A C rim e . If NDM? B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s o th e r b a n k in g le n d m o r e o r g a n iz a tio n m in \ ----- o n e y th e k to s ta te . m o r e I s n ’t p e o p le it t im e in y o u F lo r id a ta lk e d to th a n a n y B a rn e tt? �J A V , | Evening Herald (U S P S 4 1 1 1 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831 -0903 Wf Wednesday, February 29, 1984—4A *oyvi '<•5 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher fcj Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor ■.Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director ljome Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, H.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months. 1*0.00; Year. *57.00. a . C lo s e r E ye O n A ir lin e S a fe ty vAlthough deregulation and new competition fave put pressure on some segments of the airline Industry’ to cut costs at the risk of safety, the Reagan administration has steadily reduced the number of Federal Aviation administration safety -.Jifspertejs. In 1981. there wen: 6dti; there are only 508 today. That decline has come at a time when the growth of small com m uter lines has contrib­ uted to a near doubling of the nation's air carriers, from 35 to 65. qnd when one small airline after another has been shut down or suspended for safety violations — some of which cropped up only in the course of near accidents. Sit's therefore welcome news that Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has ordered the inspector force beefed up quickly to a total of 674. She also Rits ordered an increase in the number of regular and short-notice inspections to cover everything ffom airframes and engines to ground operations and maintenance procedures. A current task force evaluation of the entire safety-inspection program. Which is expected to be completed in April. Dole said, will be the basis for still other safety ihltlatlves. jT h e tougher new Inspection program will qpneentrate on the smaller new commuter lines. ijDt will not give the majors short shrift. Though Dole didn't suggest that air travel has become less ri^fe, there surely has been reason for concern. 4 An Eastern Airlines DC-10. for example, lost three engines over the Atlantic last year because a ipcchanlc forgot to Install oil seals, and a Republic Airlines DC-9 made a forced landing at Phoenix. Ariz.. with fewer than five gallons of fuel left in Its tanks * With the resignation of J . Lynn Hclmcs as FAA (Jhicf. under a cloud from questions about his private business dealings before entering govern­ ment service. Dole has nominated Donald D. Rngcn to head the agency. Engcn, currently a * ember of the National Transportation Safety >ard. is a former Navy pilot with considerable experience In both civilian and military safety Ihvestigations. He has been outspoken In warning of the dangers to safety standards attending (^(-regulation. His practical background should Assure the FAA’s emphasis on safety. S I l l Is flood th at Dole la redrcaainiLlho adinUUsLcuRon’s alwwJ-FtftAltrr nttmirie. T h e nation has probably been lucky that it has been spared any ipajor recent air disasters, but the trends certainly Have not been reassuring. :: ■: A lee se Appointment S It is no w onder th a t lib e ra l g ro u p s in Washington arc upset over President Reagan’s $ioice of Edwin Meese to be attorney general. His Views are far enough to the right to cause some Uneasiness even In conservative ranks. •! It was Meese. you will recall, who said some people dined at soup kitchens not because they Were poor but because the soup was free. And it Was Meese who labeled the American Civil liberties Union part of "the criminals' lobby." Neither of those remarks suggests the kind of Impartiality that the country is entitled to expect pom the nation's highest law enforcement official. 3' Neither does Meese's long and close political Association with Mr. Reagan. Putting a political fcrony in charge of the Ju stice Department, (specially In an election year, is bound to raise Questions about the ability of the department to resist partisan pressures. 1 The liberal groups say they will collect all of the Adverse Information they can get. in hopes of persuading the Senate to reject Meese. That Is Ihelr privilege. Yet, unless they find something that shows him to be morally or ethically unfit in a fundam ental sense, the Senate should not Withhold confirmation. :* Within very wide limits, a president has a right to appoint Cabinet members of his own liking. That's part of the political process. So remember: /hen you elect a president of a particular crsuaslon, you usually can expect appointees of the same sort. I . ERRY'SWORLD "HI THERE! Did you know this is ‘Take a Plastic Person to Lunch Week'?" T r d O c By Diane P etry k "W here's the beel?" seems to the in question these days, but according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture you might also ask "Rare or well done?” No. no, this isn't warning that delicious. Juicy rare steaks will ruin your digestive system. To the contrary, the USDA Is saying rare beef has a larger quantity of some B vitamins than well done and may be better for you. It seems that overcooking anything Is being pegged as a waste of good vitamins these days. No more soggy vegetables. The USDA says cook them Just enough so they're tender enough to eat. Use Just enough water to prevent scorching or use a steamer. The amount of water you use in cooking vegetables has a targe effect on the loss of water soluble vitamins, like Vitamin C, the B vitamins and omc of the minerals. The smaller amount of water used the more food value retained. Left over cook­ ing water shouldn't be discarded because it contains the vitamins that got washed out of the vegetables. You could use It with the vegetable or as a base for sauce or soup. Then there’s milk. The USDA says sitting it out on the (able is out. Milk loses nutrients in sunlight or artificial light. For more tips on how to cook and serve food in the way most likely to preserve vitamins, as well as how to prepare It for storage the USDA has published a new booklet entitled C o n s e n ln g th e N u tritiv e V a lu e In Foods. To store food properly, the booklet says, it is Important to be sure your freezer and r e f r ig e r a t o r a r c o p e r a tin g at the appropriate temperature. If your freezer can't keep foods at zero degrees, you probably should buy smaller quantities and restock frequently. W h ile s o m e n u t r i e n t s , lik e carbohydrates, are not alTected by ordinary handling, others, such as Vitamin C. do need spccal care. Snce Vltamn C Is more delicate than other nutrients. If you follow procedures to preserve it. other nutrients will also be protected. When storing vegetables, first trim them with care. Keep and use outer leaves when possible - they're a bountiful source of nutrients. Broccoli leaves have a much High Vitamin A value than broccoli stalks or buds. Since losses of Vitamins A and C occur when vegetable tissues are bruised, use a sharp blade when trimming, cutting or shredding fresh vegetables. (You already know fresh are better that frozen, frozen better than canned.) Refrigerate promptly vegetables such as kale, spinach, broccoli, turnip greens, chard and — in the vegetable crisper or moisture-proof bags to maintain high humidity. To find out m ore. C o n s e r v in g th e Nutritive V a lu e s In F o o d s Is available for $2.25 from Consumer information Center. Dept. 140M. Pueblo. Colorado 81009. You'll also receive a free copy of the center's C o n s u m e r In fo rm a tio n C a ta lo g . It lists more than 200 free and moderately priced consumer booklets. VIEWPOINT JACK ANDERSON Lebanon W arning Unheeded WASHINGTON - The disintegration of the U.S.-trained Lebanese army Is nearly complete. Moslem troops proved more loyal to their religious leaders than to their Christian officers, and deserted In wholesale lots. Some of them even wound up using the military skills their American advisers taught them to attack (he presidential palace they were supposed to defend. All of this has been mightily embar­ rassing to the Reagan administration, which had placed great faith In the reconstituted Lebanese army. President Reagan had, in fact, made It the keystone of his hopes for a settlement In Lebanon. But the army's pathetic performance was foreseen a year ago by an unsung professional whose warnings were Ig­ nored. He's retired Army Col. Jam es Woollen, who now analyzes military affairs for the Congressional Research Service, on arm of the Library of Congress. He claimed it was dangerous to pul much reliance on the Lebanese army. I have learned that the professionals usually are more reliable than the politicians. So I got hold of a copy of Woollen’s "Policy Alert" and published excerpts In a column on April 3. 1983, The publicity didn't help: Woollen's message continued to go unheeded. With almost plnpcJrU ^ra^m ce, his r e p o r t w s m r i l t h a t th d 6 f lh r Lebanese army would make it difficult for the United States to achieve Its goal of total foreign troop withdrawal. The army, which Woollen noted was In "very poor condition," would be unable to keep peace when challenged by the battle-hardened, highly motivated militias of the rival religious factions In Lebanon. Woollen recommended taking lime to resolve the inherent flaw in the Lebanese army: the hostility between its Christian and Moslem elements. Only when these differences had been settled would it be wise for the United States to stake Its hopes on the army, he advised. The Israelis, who shared the skep­ ticism about the Lebanese army, got hold of his report and handed it to Philip Habib, President Reagan's Middle East envoy. Sources tell me Habib flung the report on the floor In a rage, and made a disparaging remark about the Congres­ sional Research Service. Later, Israeli P rim e M inister M cnachem Begin personally delivered the report to Sam Lewis, the U.S. ambassador to Israel. The only result was that several Intelligence analysts set to work trying to shoot holes In the report. Then they returned It to the author, pointing out various "errors." Footnote: W oottcn's views were shared by a few policy advisers — unfortunately, loo few. Daniel Pipes, then with the Stale Department, recalls writing several memos warning of the folly of relying on the Lebanese armv. Sw * * If§ 4 Cepiry f a * S m iw W hen Everyone Casts Vote By B ak er Sm ith IE d ito r 's N o te : B a k e r S m ith Is a s ta ff w r ite r fo r th e U S B IC W rite r's G ro u p . H is c o lu m n Is p u b lis h e d In a v a rie ty o f n e w s p a p e rs th r o u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta te s . MEXICO CITY. Mexico — As one who has traveled across the United StatcsCanadlan border. I am struck by the differences In our equally close and long- standing neighbor to the South. For example, many more Mexicans are Intent on exchanging the life they have In Mexico for a new life In the United States. JULIAN BOND Santa Claus Or Scrooge? Mexico's economy has a lot to do with the border relation s. Why is the economy so different South of the border? Why has the peso fallen so compared to the dollar? Why should a country with climate, natural resources and people not very different from the United States have such great financial problems? Why should Mexico with its vast petroleum reserves be allowing corrupt union officials to plunder Its profits? Ronald Reagan has held fast to his view After more than three years In office. that government ought not help those Ronald Reagan remains an enigma to who cannot help themselves. There many people. Is he Santa Claus or have been no overnight reversals in the Scrooge? president’s view that the poor should They can't quite match the genial, bear a disproportionate share of budget amiable, grandfatherly figure who used to sell General Electric stoves and cuts. refrigerators on TV with the belligerent The White House has recommended a warmonger who might push the button total of $9.2 billion in cuts for domestic Mexico Is a country rich In opportuni­ that ends the world. programs In fiscal 1985. But these ty. but with many citizens seemingly reductions arc scheduled to triple In Just They can’t square the ready Irish wit trapped in poverty. Successful Mexicans and winning smile with the man who four years, so that domestic spending tell me they worry about the poor, but opposed Social Security or the president would be slashed by $32.5 billion In feel powerless to change the status quo. who wasn't sure If Martin Luther King fiscal 1989. Obviously, the nationalized oil InJ r . was a communist. Part or tjie In the 1985 budget, 40Jpercenl of all .xlustry ta a.clear Uullcator jh a t Mexico's e o n f u s l o f e t l c s In Ml* tendihey *o4fjlrfc‘yt;'* iiamcaUtPTUtiV'^-SCW b illo n '— Would ■? government has wrested control from shift from one position io another. come from programs alined at lowthe market sector on Industries In which Although he remains an avowed income families and Individuals. These It has no expertise or right. And conservative. Reagan isn't above alter­ programs face heavy reductions despite nationalized government services are ing his beliefs when he thinks some the fact that they represent a small part primed for Irresponsible union officials political advantage can be achieved. of Hie overall budget. Spending for the to ultimately take control. Isolated even He reversed himself on support for the poor and needy constitutes Just 10 further from free market forces. But the King birthday bill last year after it percent of the total budget and only 19 roots of the problem go deeper than became clear that a bipartisan majority percent of the domestic budget. But nationalization of oil and banks and In both houses of Congress wanted to these programs were slashed to a union control of government. honor the slain civil rights leader. greater degree than any others In lie embraced legislation extending the As one Mexican leader told me, Reagan's first three budgets. 1965 Voting Rights Act only after Mexico has had the universal right to Scheduled for the heaviest cuts are attempts by his attorney general to gut the discretionary programs for lowvote since Just after the turn of the the bill had failed. century, much longer than the United income families. In 1985. appropria­ More recently, the president publicly States. Under this voting right. Mex­ tions for these programs fell 21 percent announced he would not "surrender" in icans have voted regardless of literacy, below the level the budget Itself In­ L eb an on by rem ov in g A m erican education, property ownership or tax­ dicates is necessary to maintain current Marines, as House Speaker " T ip ” payer status. Consequently, the Mex­ services after adjusting for inflation. O'Neill had suggested. Four days later. Also Included In the fiscal '85 budget ican leader felt, voters were allowing the It was revealed that secret planning for government to Intrude Into the economy arc reductions in appropriations for the Marines' withdrawal was underway needy students, low-income housing, without having any basis for appreciat­ even as Reagan was publicly challeng­ low-income energy assistance, compen­ ing that the government cannot deliver ing the speaker's patriotism. satory education for disadvantaged what It cannot create. But the essential Ronald Reagan can children. Head Start, fob-training pro­ The U.S. has only gradually broken be found In the budget. grams and more. down all the safeguards on the voting In Its pages Is revealed the man who The Reagan budget would abolish right. While the constitution had left wanted to turn welfare programs over to legal services programs, community lndldvldual voting qualifications almost the states, who believes that air pollu­ service block grants, work-incentive entirely to the states, the U.S. Supreme tion Is caused by trees and who cut programs and supplementary educa­ Court has gradually eliminated the rules federal spending fnr poor people by tion-opportunity grants. over about the last 20 years. The term one-half In his first two years in office. If adopted, the cuts would represent a "on e person — one vote" appears While some observers had expected 17 percent reduction for low-income nowhere In the Constitution, but was the president to moderate his plan to cut programs overall and a 28 percent popularized and legalized by the government spending by slashing social reduction in low-income discretionary Supreme Court. programs, a careful search through the programs since Reagan took office. lines and columns of the proposed 1985 They also represent an answer to the These changes In U.S. voting laws are budget reveals another assault on pro­ question of who Ronald Reagan really not without consequences, similar to jects Intended to assist the poor. is: certainly not Santa Claus, although Mexico's. U.S. voters are apparently For the fourth year In a row. the real he does look an awful lot like Scrooge. more and more Irresponsible. ROBERT WALTERS NSDD 84: Muzzling Of Thousands WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Reagan soon will mark the first anniver­ sary of one of the more Irrational decisions of his tenure In the While House. Despite a year of criticism, he adamantly refuses to acknowledge his bad Judgment. On March 11. 1983, the president signed National Secu rity Decision Directive 84. a repressive document which authorized a pervasive program of government censorship and Invasion of privacy. In the name of protecting national security. NSDD 84 and a subsequent executive order Issued by (he president on Aug. 24 of last year would: — Require almost 130.000 employees of the federal government and Its contractors to sign lifetime secrecy agreements, which would be enforced through court Injunctions. Under these agreements, employees would pledge to submit whatever they write about their government service to pre-publlcatlon review by federal censors. The censors would then ensure thut the writings do not reveal sensitive Information. — Subject more than 6.5 million Individuals holding security clearances < *. — federal employees, members of the armed services and employees of gov­ ernment contractors — to the threat of polygraph tests, which would be ad­ ministered randomly to thwart un­ authorized disclosure of classified data. Both houses of Congress — led by the Republican-controlled Senate — found those measures so abhorrent that they overwhelmingly approved legislation suspending Implementation of NSDD 84 until April 15 of this year. Those who refuse to take polygraph tests would be subject to demotion, transfer or other adverse action, even though numerous government studies have concluded •that such tests are inherently unreliable. Dr. Jo h n F. Beary, an assistant secretary of defense, charges that the lie detector "mlsclasslfles Innocent people a s l i a r s ." T h e fed era l O ffice o f Technology Assessment asserts, that "th ere Is no scientific evidence to establish the validity of polygraph testing." and that It "Incorrectly iden­ tifies significant numbers of innocent persons as deceptive." The censorship program Is more limited because It affects only those with access to Sensitive Compartmen­ talized Information. This Is classified data which Is subject to special dis­ tribution and handling requirements because It relates to highly sensitive intelligence sources and methods. The censorship requirement long has been In effect at the Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency, but Reagan’s proposal would extend prior restraint on expression to the State. Justice and Energy depart­ ments and other federal agencies. The departments of slate and Justice cannot cite a single Incident In which a former employee has revealed classified Information. The Defense Department says It knows of only one confirmed case and one suspected incident. That hardly suggests the need for draconian measures. Nevertheless. Reagan has pressed for a program which would require that, for the rest of their lives, those with SCI access would have to have book manu­ scripts. magazine articles, newspaper columns, letters to the editor, scholarly papers, speech texts and even novels reviewed by government censors. The censorship program could easily be abused, with Information suppressed for partisan political reasons or to cover up Incompetence rather-than to protect national security. it also poses a serious threat to democracy because It unjustifiably re­ stricts public debate. In the 1971 Pentagon Papchi case, one of the U.S. Supreme Court's concurring majority opinions eloquently noted: "S e cre c y In governm ent Is fun­ dam entally anti-d em ocratlc... Open debate and discussion of public Issues are vital to our national health. On public Issues, there should be uninhib­ ited. robust and wide-open debate." Under Intense pressure, the White House recently announced that Reagan was suspending Implem entation of NSDD 84. but that may be a political ploy to prevent the directive from becoming an Issue In the president's re-election campaign. NSDD 84 Is nothing more than a manifestation of Reagan's unwarranted paranoia about "leak s." It ought to be permanently withdrawn rather than temporarily suspended. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. S c h o o l B o a r d S e ts S p e c ia l M e e tin g On E le m e n ta r ie s ' A tte n d a n c e Z o n e s Parents of the 3.650 students who may be shifted to different elementary schools In the Sanford-Lake Mary area for the 1984-85 school year will have the chance to comment on proposed attendance zones at a special, one-item meeting of the Seminole County School Board at 7:30 p.m., March 7. And the planned S7.5 million "Middle School X " in Lake Mary has come closer to reality with the approval by the schodl board of a proposed agreem ent to expand the school site. Under the agreement the board will purchase 10 acres for $250,000 In The Crossings planned unit development near Lake Mary Boulevard and Longwood-Lake Mary Road. At the March 7 meeting, Ibr recom­ mendations of a task force on attendance zones for six elementary schools In the north end of the county — Lake Mary, P in e C r e s t, G o ld sb o ro , th e new Haxnftlon. ldyWwtlde and W.i.tfnm vtll be revealed. The report takes Into account the phasing out of Southslde. Hopper and Sanford Grammar, all Sanford elementa­ ry schools, and the phasing In of the new Hamilton Elementary, now under con­ struction. and tlffc beefing up of Pine Crest and Goldsboro to full kindergarten through fifth grade schools. At this time. Pine Crest has K through third grade and Goldsboro has kindergarten, fourth and firth grades under a pairing arrangement which was part of the federal court's 1970 desegregation order. Prior to 1970, Pine Crest was a white school. Goldsboro a black school. In recommending attendance zones for the six schools, the task force, headed by Carem Gager, principal of Pine Crest, was Instructed to have as near equal black to while ratio of students at all the schools effected and to shift to different schools as few students as possible. On Middle School X, the 10-acres to be purchased will be adjacent to 15 acres to be donated to the school system by the Crossings Limited, developers. The 25-acre parcel abuts the Lake Mary High School campus. In the proposed purchase. School Board attorney Ned Julian Jr . said the buy Is contingent upon the developers gaining approval from the county com­ mission for changing the planned unit development plan to permit the chosen property to be used for the school. The developers arc also supposed to grant the school board a drainage easement, a water and sewer availability commitment, and to pave two roads adjoining the school site prior to the opening of school In the 1985-86 school year. , V- LENDER B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s o th e r b a n k in g le n d m o r e o r g a n iz a tio n in m o n e y th e —Donna E stes REALTY TRANSFERS (QCD) Rotserl N M *rin y » k & w! Judith to Rotwrt N M a rln y tk . Lot 40 W lndtor M anor. S10O J a m ft Kelly to Thom at K abtrkam p. Brian R Newton. Lot l»4 etc . W ckiva Hunt Club F o i Hunt Set I.S100 Lionel L Bass S wt Sharon to Bruce H M a iw e ll L wt Ivy S . Lot 10. Blk IA . 2nd Set. Dreemwold. 142,000 RCA lo E J. Hughei. Sr., A wt Beverly, Lt M Hidden Lk. Ph H I. Un 1.154,200 J a m e i D Colvard A wt Joanne lo J a m a l E Grove A w l Leille W , Lot 21. le u N 31' A w 12 12' ol 22. Blk M. Santendo The S ubt-b B e a u t, P alm Sprlngt S e t . 335 000 Jack G. Fehitng A Judith to M ichael P Schuermann A wt Karen B . Lot 1S4, Winter Springe Un. 3. i l l 000 i QCD) Ralph H. Pace A w t Julia to Julia R Pace. Lot 20 A Sly ol If. Lake Harney Manor. SI00 Jeanne B Alley lo Countrywide Reeourcee Corp . Lol 4. Blk A. Pine View . 1100 Countrywide Reeourcee Corp lo Dele Lorch A Debbie Rodenbaugh. L o tt. Blk A. Pine View, UO.tOO Fern Pk. Inv. lo Devld R. Fetiowe A w l Janice. Un G 101 Aehwood C ond. » 000 C entei Hornet of F I. to Oonn L. Wood! A w t Rotanna P . Lot S2, Repi. Grovtvlew Village, let Addn, ISO,tOO Centea Hornet ol FI., Inc., to Anthony Trlano. Jr. A w l T e rtta M . Lot 34. Repi Grovevlew Village Flret Addn, U f.T O . M ary Gould, wld (VS Ini. I to Superior C aneW jiLaM M i l A M , G reer leaf A Wlttone Addn LA M a ry , ‘ t i t , M 0. Thom ai Gould (>y Int.) to Supr. C onetr." tam e *11.300. M e ry Flek, Ind , etc. to Lawrence J Connltf A w t Shirley. Lot I. Alton creek, t » . 200 Wednesday, Feb. Jf, 19M -- 5 A Thom et McDonald. Ind. A T r: to City ot San lord E 100' ol W 1271.2' ol N I2J' ol Sty ot SEW Sac 7 » J I Hate r /w l 1100 Ed Zorlan Jr., tgl. to Sem. Co, E ty ot Lot Id A all ol IT blk D. T r. 42 Sanlando Springe, tlt.300. (Q CD) M u rra y L. Frederlckt A Hannah, Ind. A T r. lo Dev. Corp. ol SI. Johne N 'y of N W tt ol N E tk ot SWVk S ec. f 100 Dev. Corp. SI Johne to Jemee Q N elm t. aka. Lot 24. M ullet Lake Retreete Un. 2. 114.500 (Q CD) Nolen Singletary A Ruth to Ruth Ellen Singletary, Lot 4. Lake Brani ley H in t, SIM. Diana M . Engllth. to Randall W . C hlldert A Charlene, Lot 55. Highland Plnee un. 2, l i t . too T e rry Robblnt t i l l , to Leland Conetr. Inc., Lot 4. V eitevta, tlfl.MO. L a P e lltt Academy Inc. to Indeco Corp., part of Sac 14 20 X date.. Indeco Corp to Dr. M artin Kruee, 44% M ichael Ktetl. 22% M artina K a m m rre r. 11% A E rika Zeeb. 14%, P art ol Sec t * 20 M ete., 074.000 (Q CD ) Prlacllle Veronica M other to Timothy J. M other. Lot 24. W eklve Hunt Club F o * Hunt.Sec. t.tlOO. A lbert L. Huekey A w f Nancy to Loren C. Llndekt A wt Jeene M . Lot IX Blk C, Sweetwater Oeke. Sec. IX S1H.200 Charley Gullage A w l Pam ela to Frederick T.. Jalfln A w t Darlene, Lot 2. Stonewood, 111.400. L a rry M . Blancelt A Vicki to Karen R. Bowen. Lot 20. Blk 0 . Sunland E e te . 00.000 A rea Bldg Corp. to Eugene W. RCA to Robert Kuybue A Kim berly R tm u t. Lot f. Hidden Lake. Ph I I I , Un. I.U 0.300 MCA to Julian G. Figueroa A Florence. Lot Je, Hidden Lk Ph. I I I , Un. 1,332.100 Calendar WEDNESDAY, FE B . 2 9 Re bos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130Nonnandy Road. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 4 3 6 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St., Sanford. THURSDAY, MARCH 1 Free income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Longwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Lake Mary High School. Dr. Paul Erdo«. Internationally renowned mathemati­ cian. will speak at 4 p.m. In the University of Central Florida Computer Center II building. Open to the public. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Chprch. Oviedo. FRIDAY, MARCH 3 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist Church. 2 8 5 U .S. Highway 17-92. C asselberry: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Saving*. Highway 17-92. Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. DcBary Garden Club, 2 p.m., DeBary Community Center. Linus Olsen will speak on roses. Plant and Tree Sale sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce beautification committee, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sanford Civic Center patio. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7 :3 0 a.m., Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. SL Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. ■. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford, Closed. SATURDAY. MARCH 3 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Geneva Country Jam boree. 1-5 p.m.. Geneva Elemen­ tary School. Arts and crafts, haunted houae. cloggera, bingo, dank tank, gospel and country music. To benefit construction of pavilion on school playground. Plant and Tree Sale sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce beautification commlltee. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center patio. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W, First St. (open discussion). .. Goldenrod Festival, beginning at 9 a.m.. parade at 11 a.m. from 3500 Aloma Avenue to 15-A. Goldenrod. Arts and crafts, entertainment, carnival rides. -#• mrn IT* «« «-* *f, ~ to 4 to m o r e s t a t e . I s n ’t p e o p le it tim e in y o u F lo r id a ta lk e d to th a n a n y B a rn e tt? t �y • *A Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Feb. J», 1984 Buy 1 ticket Get 1 ^ Ml on O ^ A i r Florida with purchases totaling $1 0 0 at \irl r ij Alam o R ent A Car I Here's how you qualify: IImMi IN lihiMtt fanlNin 1 When you shop al Scotty's during March 1984. save your receipts In your handy "passport”. The cashier will note your purchase amounts and dates on the chart on the Inside front of the "passport." 2 When your purchases have added up to 8100 or more, present your “passport" to your local Scotty's store manager no later than April 14. 1984. 3 Your store manager will give you a certificate that will entitle you to one free ticket on any Air Florida flight when you buy a "© Class" fare prlred ticket (where applicable) on the Mime (tight. You wtU also receive a certificate from Alamo Car Rental good for one day free rental—all you pay Is tax. Insurance and gas. T I UlVIlUm III 111VII11|IIV9 W |VIlAi VUIIllllUi IVI t ill 11 for-one tickets throughout March. For example. If your purchases add up to 8250. you have the option of turning In your purchase verification and buying two tickets and getting two free . . . or you may continue to accumulate purchases until you have 8300. at which time you can buy three tickets and get three free There Is no limit to the number of tickets for which you may qualify. 5 Tickets for this twoTor one program must be purchased from an Air Florida ticket counter or city ticket office. All travel must originate In the U S 6 You will need to purchase your tickets and complete your trip by December 31.1984. 7 Two Kor One UckrUacc not available tor certain holidays; the exact restricted dates are listed on the certificate you will receive from your store manager. IMh II IN CNttoHl C*w#TO 8 Your free ticket must be Issued at the same time as the original paid ticket Is purchased, and must bear the passenger's name. 9 The purchased ticket may be refunded only at an Air Florida office or ticket counter and must be submitted together with the free ticket for the Identical segment being claimed for refund. HOW TO OBTAIN YOUR TICKETS: When you get your certificate from your Scotty's store manager, call Air Florida at the number Indicated on the certificate and make the desired booking. The tickets must be Issued at . th« Au KUntiU in Wee counter ai the point of departure; lie sure to take your certificate with you. Also, be sure to allow enough time for your ticket to be UTltten. S C O T T Y 'S m e S A V E R COUPON PLASTIC FLUSH HEAD SPRINKLERS FERTILIZER 4 BO lb. bag. S C O ttrt' Full, half, threequarter, or onequarter spray. Limit W. < please Your Choice: Each With Coupon Reg. 2 9 C EXPIRES MARCH 7 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a S C O T T Y 'S B IG S A V E R COUPON Was 3.57 COTTON WORK GLOVES No. 8100. M * « Co Limit 2. please Pair With Coupon R eg. 5 9 C EXPIRES MARCH 7 S C O T T Y 'S B IG S A V E R COUPON Air Conditioner FILTERS Limit 10, please Each With Coupon Reg. 5 8 C EXPIRES MARCH 7 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Feb. 29. IM S -/A scottva P O P -U P S P R IN K L E R S Choose from full, threequarter. half or one-quarter spray. Your Choice: _ YOUR CHOICE W a te r Level CO N TRO L gfl VA LVE • No. 200A Full or part circle No. 9530C. EACH Reg. 9 9 C YOUR CHOICE OF: • 15.13 gallon • 7, 33 gallon • 10. 26 gallon • 5, 6 bushel F L U I D M A S T E R , IN C T w o -H a n d le K IT C H E N FAU CET O U T D O O R IN S E C T C A R R IE R " V IN Y L CO ATED FLOW ER FENCE Washerless. No. 9210. lb. Granulated bait. No. 935. VA W n ic H T • S K IM P S K e n co ja t e around anim s • Premixed, Concentrated. No. 92 • No. 9 ^ 2 . Id-a-Bu Gallon • Three mew • tn white or brown .T H R E E YEAR UMITEO WARRANTY o n u n ib PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 7 OPEN £ UNTIL 4r \ pm ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 -OPEN TIL 6 PMSANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30am Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday & FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE USE YOUR: VISA' ( Prices quoted in this ad are based on custo­ mers picking up merchandise at our store. Delivery is available for a small charge. Man­ agement reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise �•A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FL_ Wednetday, Feb, it, 1W A v e r a g e A fte r - T a x In c o m e D ro p p e d By $465 in 1981 WASHINGTON |UPI - Increasing unemployment and recession bit Into th e a v e ra g e A m e r ic a n 's earnings In 1981, cutting It »465 to ^17.495 after taxes, and the typical b lack fam ily took hom e only $ 12.083, the Census Bureau said. “ Increasing unemployment and the onset of the recession during the second half of 1981 contributed to the decline in purchasing power of ifle average American household during 1981." the bureau said. ! In releasing the latest figures dvullahlc. the bureau said the drop 111 Income was cushioned somewhat ijy a 1.25 percent reduction In Irderal taxes. • The average household Income tfuie taxes to.alcil in 981. a 2 percent drop from 1980 ijfter accounting for the 10.4 peri**nt rise In consumer prices, the report said. l Federal and state Income taxes. Social Security taxes and property taxes on owner-occupied housing soaked up 23 percent of total houshold income, it said. The average white household earned $18,146 after taxes In 1981. down 2.4 percent from $18,600 the year before, the study said, and blacks took home $12,083 In 1981, compared with $12,683 In 1980 — a 4.4 percent drop. T h e C e n s u s B u r e a u s a id S p a n lsh -A m crlca n h o u seh o ld s earned $14,816 In 1981 after taxes, down from $14,955 a year before. The average married couple with children earned $21,764 In 1981 after taxes, down from $22,646 the report said, and the typical couple without children had a $21,119 after tax Income in 1981. compared with $21,371 in 1980. The average woman with children p e m a y e l G e ts Red C a rp e t R eception BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) P r e s i d e n t A m in c m a y e I a r r i v e d In lanrascus today lo a re^carpel reception and !l-gun salute from Syrian ’resident Hafez Assad and ummlt talks seen as a irelude to the scrapping of he Lebanese-Israel! troop vlthdrawal agreement. Gcmayel, on his first Isit to Syria since taking tfflce 17 months ago. was net at Damascus airport >y Assad. Syrian Foreign iln ls te r Abdul Halim (haddam. and top Syrian ifflcials. the state-ru n iyriun Arab News Agency aid. As G cm ayel lefl his private Jet lo a 2 1 -gun alute. Lebanon's warring a c tio n s w ere trad in g i laehlne-gun fire across i lie Green Line dividing Moslem and C h ristian 1lelrut. and dashed on the I Ills overlookin** the capli il. Despite the fighting, the mood In Moslem west Beirut was Jubilation that Gcmayel was finally ready lo bow lo (heir pressure to tre a t w ith D am ascu s. Minutes after Gcmayel's departure was reported on B e ir u t s t a t e r a d io , m il it ia m e n fir e d o ff machine guns and rocket grenades In the air In a dlplay of Joy. The Beirut and moun­ tain fighting continued while Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger trav­ eled from London for a short visit with U.S. Navy and Marine personnel on U .S. w arship s off the Lebanese coast . A spokesman for the 110 Marines guarding the U.S. Embassy said Ihe embassy romjKHind on the seafront In west Beirut was caught In the middle of a gunbatllc Tuesday as gunmen on u sjx-edboat opened fire on Druzc militiamen guard­ ing the area. D A R H o n o rs S tu d e n ts T e a r fu l R e m in d e r A trio of men were found crying their eyes out In Sanford Sunday morning. According to Sanford fire and police rcporls. Victor Johnson, of 106 Silver Maple Terrace, and Mark Peterson and Mike Whldden. both of Pelrson. Fla., were In the living room of Johnson house at 12:42 a.m. when Johnson's brother-in-law, one of the two visitors, decided to look at one of Johnsons' souvenirs. In the process, the brother-in-law accidentally discharged the tear gas grenade. The canister, spewing an eye and skin irritant, caused the men to scramble and In their rush to get out of the house any way possible they broke out a window. The canister caused a small fire In the living room which was pul out. Emergency medical technicians treated the men at the scene for Inhalation of the gas. Despite their tears, none were Injured In any way requiring hospital treatment. W itn e s s e s sa id th e M arines gu ard in g the embassy fired at the bout but the s|>okesman said the Americans did not fire a shot. “ It Is u nclear as to whether we were receiving (Ire nor did we sustain any casualties." said Marine spokesman Capt. Keith Oliver. HERE'S WHAT YOU S E M IN A R BIBLE A N D STUDY M A TE R IA LS - Y O U R S T O KEEP All itudy materials necessary lor the REVELATION SEMINAR will be provided tor participants. A special SEMINAR tlble. with paging matched to study materials, will make the hours of tlble study an easy task even for those with Utile or no previous experience. An at­ tractive notebook with working materials Is yours, com­ plete with Illustrations, notes, and outlines. who had no husband present at the household had an after-tax income of $10,570 in 1981. down from $ 10.917 In 1980. the study said. Broken down by age. households headed by a person under 65 years of age had an average $18,846 after-tax income In 1981. down from $19,469. while that of 65 and older had $12,324 In 1981, com­ pared with $12,120 In 1980. Examining the regions, the report said the average household after-tax earning In the West was $18,522 In 1981. compared to $19,006 In 1980; $ 1 7 ,4 9 0 In the North C entral, against $18,142 In 1980; $17,477 in the Northeast, compared to $17,933 In 1980; and 'n the South, against $17,215 In 1980. The study said three out of four households paid some federal In­ come taxes In 1981. averaging $4,330. H « r*M PSstoi by Tommy Vlncoftt Winners of the Sallle Harrison Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution 1984 Good Citizen awards receive Good Citizen pins and a poster from Virginia M lkler, committee chairman. From left, Christian Sears of Longwood, Lake Brantley High School; Preston Bolt of Maitland, Lake Howell High School; Donna Gennarelll of Maitland, Lyman High School; M ark Wingenfeld of Oviedo, Oviedo High School; Alison McCall of Sanford, Seminole High School. Wingenfeld Is the county winner and will compete at state level. Seniors ci < sen for leadership, dependability, service and patriotism each completed a questionnaire and essay on American heritage. M ills Boyd, American History Month chairman, left, presents certificate of achieve­ m ent, to w inners of essay contest conducted by S a l l l e H a r r i s o n Chapter Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion in grades 5-8 in Sem inole County schools. Right, Joanna C e p u I I o n I s , Casselberry, an eighth g r a d e r at Sout h Sem inole M id dle School; center, Jennifer Beirut's rightist Voice of Barger, Sterling Park Lebanon radio station, In­ Elementary School fifth terru p tin g Its reg u lar grader, Casselberry. programs, said several Christian neighborhoods were shelled by Syrianbarked Druzc artillery batteries In the Aley and Shouf mountains east of the capital. There were no rellable reports of casualties. ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA. BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU 1 WILL RECEIVE: THIS RATE? A D IS C O V E R Y O F W H A T THE BIBLE IS ALL A B O U T You w« see the unfolding drama ot the ages - the con­ flict between Christ and Satan that runs like an un­ broken thread horn Genesis to Revelalton. You will see the cross ol Calvary as the central locus of that con­ flict. and you will understand your part In the closing '{ scenes. In this unique Seminar you will discover fascinating and timely truths unfolding Irom the entire Bible, as well as the book ot Revelation. A s you n o d o u b t know , s o o n e r y o u ’ll s t a r t e a r n i n g o u r In d iv id u a l R e tir e m e n t A c c o u n ts e x c lu s iv e g r e a t ra te . A fu ll p e r c e n t a re s till fu lly d e d u c tib le fr o m y o u r over 6 -M o n th M o n ey M a rk e t C D s ’8 3 t a x e s i f y o u o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t w ith a g u a ra n te e d m in im u m o f b e fo re th e A p r il 15 filin g 8 % p e r a n n u m a ll d u r i n g ’8 4 . d e a d lin e . W h a t y o u m a y n o t k n o w is t h a t th e r e a r e d if f e r e n t r a te s o f in te r e s t. S o fo r n o w a n d fo r y o u r f u t u r e , g e t t h e m o s t fo r y o u r m o n e y w ith an A t A tla n tic B a n k th e s o o n e r A R E V O L U T IO N A R Y BIBLE STU D Y PROGRAM You will be positively amazed al how much you can learn from the Ubte In a few shod weeks. You will learn lo use the secret key that makes the Bible clear lo your understanding and especially unlocks the 2,000 yearold secrets of the mysterious prophecies ot the book of Revelalton. This Seminar wtil revolutionize your understanding and use ot the Word ol God. IR A fro m y o u m a k e y o u r d e p o s it o f A N O T -S O O N -T O -B E -F O R G O T T E N EXPER IEN C E The Seminar Is pocked with exciting learning oppor­ tunities. This Isnot a series of lectures, bul an Interesting study session. You ore there to participate, but you will not be asked any embarrassing questions. In fact, you ond your fellow participants wM be the ones asking the questions. A t la n t ic u p to S 2 .0 0 0 ( S 4 ,0 0 0 p er Bank. w o r k in g c o u p le ), th e Atlantic Bank T h e B e st B an k A ro u n d ' Member FI4C A tla n tic N ational B ank o f F lorida W ith 109 B ranth O JJicn Statewide FO R EC A STS O F THE FUTURE The REVELATION BIBLE SEMINAR wIN satisfy your curiosity about the future. It will atso give you specific and dramatic revelations ol things lo come - not from the psychics, but (torn the unlolllng Word ol Godt Pon t wait until opening night to register. This clou Is limited to 40 students only, and wlU be luted on a firstcome basis, unless pre-regUtered. You can be sure ol your Bible Sludy materials and place at the R E V E L A T IO N S E M IN A R by registering In advance over the telephone. A $ 1 0 . 0 0 R E G IS T R A T IO N FEE There w<Nbe no additional hidden fees or obligations. This seminar Is in cooperation with the “It Is Written" television program, viewed nationwide. Family Special - S10.00 registration tee for first fami­ ly member, 15 00 tee lor each oddfflonal family member. 1%over 6-Month Money MarketCDs Included tor the fee ore a beautiful deluxe edmon ol the King James Version ol the Bible, and study guides in an attractive vinyl binder. Guaranteed f AA/ SANFORD Revelation Bible Seminar M a rc h 2 , 19S4 Opening Class S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l 2701 Georgia Avenue • Sanford, FL 321-5582 or 321-5559 3 N igh ts W e e k ly T u e s d a y s , F rid a y s !r S a tu rd a y s d u r in g M a r c h ft A p ril 7 : 3 0 - 8 : 3 0 p .m . r C a ll us t o ll fre e o n o u r F in a n c ia l I n f o r m a t io n H o t lin e a t 1-800-342-2705 B EG IN N IN G F rid ay N ig h t, M a rc h 2 7 :3 0 p .m . 11$ ! �Evening Herald. Sanlerd, FI. Wednesday, Feb. J f , L a s e r G iv e s S ig h t To B lin d IN THE SERVICE OREGORY KEITH PILOT Savings for misses, juniors, petites and large sizes. The Fox* shirt. All colors, all sizes at one low price. Reg. $16 and $17. The Fox* leads the pack. At dollars less! Tailored with front placket and longer bottom in carefree Dacron* polyester/cotton. Fabric handbags Reg. i n : bwre Off Fox • etec ke-.-toot Easycare polyester/cotton twill, styled with back pockets and coordinating belt. Junior sizes. Gregory Keith Pitot, eon ol Frank Pilot Jr. ot W Station S t, Altamonte Springe, end M r*. Leom la E litabelh Glbton ot tor Oek A y e . Long wood, h a* enllttod In the United Slate* M arine Corpt Pilot w ill depart Oct. 22 tor I I week* ol recruit training at the M arin a Corpt Recruit Depot. P a rrlt liland, SC Upon completion of training. Pilot w ill be homo lor a 10 day laav* balort going on tor lurthar technical training In a form al M arina C orpitchool Pilot onlltfad tor tour year* with a guaranteed a lig n m e n t tn perunnel admin litratlon He It e tenlor e l Lyman High ft ft Sale pricai effective through Saturday, March 3rd. 20% off. Sesame Street8 for baby. Those familiar Sesame Street* char> actors on comfortable clothing (or the wee folk. All ol easy-care cotton, poly­ ester or colton/polyester blends. Rug. Sale Toddlers’ 2-pc. short set. ...9 0 0 7.20 Toddlers' short 8.00 sleeve shirt.................... Toddlers' shorts............ 3.99 Toddlers' 2-pc. pajama .. ...7.00 S.60 Not shown: Infants’ 1-pc. Pilucho*.. ...4 50 3.80 Infants' 2-pc. underwear ...8.00 0.40 Toddlers' printed t-shirt . ...3.99 3.19 Infants' 1-pc. creeper ... ... 7.50 9.00 DAVID W. MANUEL P ic. Oavld W. M anuel, ion ot Tommlo 0 end Dee Manuel ol MO Wren Ave.. C eu elb erry. h a i been decorated with the U.S. A rm y Commendation M edal at Fort Bragg, M.C I I The A rm y Commendation Medal l i awarded to thoie individual! who dam onttrato outitandlng achieve­ ment or m erllo rloul tervlce in the performance ot their d uliei on bohelf oltho A rm y Manual received the award tor ta rv k e In the Grenada operation* The private I* e communication* specialist w ith the 12nd Airborne Division. He I t • I MO graduate ot Lake Howell H igh School. M aitland MUPPCTScheractwt • Muppefc, toe. Sal* price* •ffeetty* through Saturday. KEVIN KINO McKINNEY Kevin King M cKinney, ton ot L I. Col. and M r*. Huborl Eugene M cKinney, USAF, ol IM Dublin D rlvo, Lake M ary, ha* entitled In the United Stale* M arine Corps. McKinney w ill depart April ] tor I I w eek* ol recruit training at the M arine C orpt Recruit Depot. P arris Island. SC . Upon completion >>l training. M cKinney w ill be home tor a 10 day leave before going on tor further technical training In e form al M arina C orpt tchool M cKinney entitled lor tour yoart with e guaranteed a i t logmen I In Infantry. Savings in store for all the kids. IRVIN JERO M E SIMPSON Irv in Jerom e Simpton. ton ot M rt. Betty Lou Simpton ot M I Long wood A v e . Longwood. end Arthur Jam et Simp tor. Jr., ol H I Jecfcton. h a t entitled In the United Sletoe M arine Corpt. Simpton w ill depart October 2) tor I I w eek! ol recruit training a l the M arin e C orpt Recruit Depot. P a rrlt liland. S C . Upon completion ol training. Simpton w ill be home tor a 10 day leave before going on lor further technical training In a formal M arina C orpt tchool Simpton entitled tor tour y eert with a guaranteed ettlgnm ent In pertonnel edm lnlttratlon Ha I t a tenlor a l Lym an High School. Save $9 Sale 38.99 Reg. $46. Umbrella stroller features ell-steel construction with sturdy plastic wheels. Folds tor travel­ ling and storage. Sale 29.99 Reg. $38. Metal high chair with easy-ciean plastic tray. andtanka aiwttaf CMdrea* kKWWanWertjAuMUPPITScharacter! • ttoppak, to*. Sale prices elitetlv# through Saturday. • t t *4 J C Ptnney C o*pe«».IB* U n it e d l t a u A special selection of stow-and-go bags for town and travel. Breezy fabrics, great colors! Reg. Sale 7.20 8.80 Double-handled canvas. . . . $16 I CLEVELAND (UPI) Two blind patients once given no hope of seeing were able to read the letter E on an eye chart after laser eye surgery. Clevcl a n d C l i n i c opthalmologistssald. Surgeons briefed report­ ers Tuesday about carbon dioxide laser eye surgery that reduces the risks of confpllcations from con­ ventional eye surgery. " T h e carbon dioxide laser appears to be pro­ mising for decreasing the high risk of complications in very difficult surgery In the eye,*' one of the sur­ geons said. Five patients, who re­ ceived the laser 'surgery ran a 70 percent to 80 percent risk of complica­ tion hod surgery been done using conventional surgical knives. Instead, doctors used the invisible light of a carbon dioxide laser to sever scar tissue and cau­ t e r iz e b lo o d v e s s e ls , allowing the previously detached retina to return to its normal position. One of two p a tie n ts helped by the new surgery was blind In both eyes and the other was blind In one eye. The two patients re­ ported that the surgery helped to restore partial vision. “ T h e s e c a s e s w ere written o f f ' before the experimental surgery, said Dr. F r o n c ie G u tm a n , c h a i r m a n of t h e o p ath alm olog y d ep a rt­ ment. Gutman said two other institutions have carbon dioxide la se rs for eye surgery, but he believes the clinic is the first in the country to use it. The clinic began treating pa­ tients with Ihe technique six weeks ago. i �SP O R T S L eads Trojans P ast Tribe, 72-58 M o se s By C hris F ilt e r Herald S p o rts W riter ORLANDO — The way Orlando Evans roach Rudy Tapln soundrd T u esd ay n ig h t s gam e a g a in s t S a n f o r d 's F i g h t i n g Scmlnoles. his Trojans might need some help from above to gel by tbr Semi notes. Although there weren’t any signs of divine Intervention Tuesday night, a guy named Moses was the savior for the T ro ja n s. Moses Gordon, a 6-4 senior who averaged 10 points per game during the regular season, came through with the best game of his career as he poured In 26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead Evans to a 72-58 Victory over Seminole in the 4A Region 5 playoff at the Evans High "Snake PH.” Evans. 2 0 1 2 . now plays Palm Beach G arden*, which topped Stuart Martin County for the Region 6 llllc, 59-47. Saturday's sectional t’ltnmp earns a trip to the state tournament In Lakeland. "We were scared of the Seminole ballelub." Tapia said after the Trojans triumph. "We knew we were going to ire In for a lough night." It was Gordon's uncanny accura­ cy from the outside and tough play underneath that was the key for the Trojans. On numerous occasions, when Sem inole started getting close. Gordon hit from the outside or got an offensive rebound and made the Ibllow up. "He was out of his mind tonight." Tapia said of Gordon's performance. Moses»ante to play tonight and he <11(1 a super Job." Gordon's six points and four rebounds In the first quarter helped Evans lake a two-polnl lead. 12-10. Into the second. The Trojans then look charge early in the second P r e p B a s k e t b a ll quarter, scoring six straight points at lhe outset, four by Gordon, to take a 18-10 lead. Evans went up by as much as 11. 23-12. In the second cpiarter, but the Scmlnoles fought bark to within three. 27-24. at halftime behind the hot shooting of Stephen Grey and Willie Mitchell. Evans rallied for an eight-point lead late In the fourth quarter, but Seminole trimmed It to four. 40-36. Gordon cumc back to hit a Jumper In the last seconds of the quarter to give the Trojans a six-point lead. 42-36. going into the fourth. The Trojans stayed up by eight [minis early In the fourth quarter, bul Seminole then made its best run of the game. Mitchell hit a Jumper to rut Evans' lead to six. 48-42. then came back to make two free throws to cut It to four. 48-44. Gordon then grabbed an offensive rebound and banked In the follow up to put the Trojans back up by six. 50-44. but Mitchell came right back with 5:24 remaining In the game to swish In anolhrr Jumper to make It 50-46. After Mitchell's shot went In. Grey was fouled by Evans* Robert Worthington and went ot the line for a one-and-one and a chance to cut Evans' lead to two. G rey m issed the front end. though, and Evans ran off four quick points to go back up by eight, 54-46. with 4:41 remaining. The l ighting Scmlnoles' old nem­ esis. free throw shooting, came back to haunt them again, as they made Just 2 of 5 free tosses In the next two minutes. Gordon made a pair of free throws with two minutes remaining to put the Trojans up by 10. 60 50. and put the first nail In Seminole's coffin. Evans went on to make six of Its next seven attempts from the line to lake a 13 point lead. 66-53. with 1:11 remaining, scaling the victory. Ik-hind Gordon's outstanding ef­ fort for Evans. John Hadley added 15 points and eight rebounds. Fred Shorter tossed In 11 points and Worthington added nine. Mitchell led the Tribe with 22 points. Grey pum|M-d In 14 and Jam es Rouse added eight. Jim m y Gilchrist led Seminole underneath with nine rebounds. S EM IN O LE (S ll - Franklin 4. G llth rltt 2, Gordon J. Gray 14. Holloman I. M dctttll 22. R o o m I Totalt 111} I I M EVANS t i l l - Foreman I Gordon 14. Hadlay IS H a r r li 4. Kuhl 4. Shorter II. Worthington * Totalt 2410111} H alltim e — E vant 21, Seminole 24 Foul* — E v e n t II. Seminole 22 Fouled out — Franklin. G llc h ritl. Gordon Technical! — none Seminole had Its ups and downs Tuesday night in its regional loss to Orlando Evans. Above, Jim m y Gilchrist goes up to pop in a lumper against Mose Gordon. At the left, W illie Mitchell grimaces as the ball bounces off his foot and out of bounds. Gordon, Orlando's 6 5 center, threw in 26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the Evans' victory. Mitchell finished with 22 points. H e r a ld P h o t o s b y B o n n ie W ie b o ld t Sam Cook R e g io n a l BOV‘ * B A SK E TB A LL R E O IO N A L l TU E SD A Y'S RESULTS CLASS AAAA G o n /k H i T i l * 12. Ponoma C ity M otH y 44 Jacktonvlll* Rlboult J». Jacktonvlll* jK k v o o a Brandon 10. G * a r » a t* r 45 B radm ton M jr v itt* 44. Tam pa Hllltborough 54 O rl*n d * Evan* I I . lonlord S tm lnol* >1 P *lm B*»ch G*rd»n» J*. Stuart M *H ln Co 4! M ia m i Corot City 44. Fort Loudtrdol* D illard 52 M lo m l J o c k io n o tM io m l K illian. I p m Sporti Editor W illie Y ou M itc h e ll B e a t H im — H e 's E v en A W h en W in n e r li's hard (omctlmcs to see through the smoke of Coaches Arc they really telling you the truth about the awe or respect they have for an opponent, or is It Just Window dressing? . Coaching l* definitely a fraternity where most of the time (on the record anyway) prep coaches fall all over themselves frying lo compliment the other team. ^ Rudy Tapia, who Is a fine and respected coach at Evans High, was full of praise for Seminole's basketball team and Its coach Chris Marlette Sunday night when I talked to him. He reiterated the praise Monday night on 4 local television station. And even after his Trojans had handled Seminole Tuesday night by a convincing 72-58 Count, he was still Impressed with the 'Noles. . Which Is probably a good Indicator of his sincerity. A Coach can say all he wants before the game, but after the game Is really what counts. : Was Tapia legitimately scared of Seminole? Yes. he Was "Those Seminole kids never quit.” he said. "I thought we were going to blow them out In the first half, tun that press was Just amazing. They Just hustled and hustled and hustled " Most coaches will tell you that If they can get their kids to play hard — they're satisfied. I've witnessed 27 of Seminole’s 33 basketball games and I've never seen these players give up or give In. That Is an outgrowth of ilieir coach. Marlette. ! Thai never-die altitude was there Tuesday night, too. Although they were hopelessly out of It with Just a qilnulc to play, guard Stephen Grey was diving on the floor for loose balls, ilruce Franklin was scrambling all qier the court looking for steals. Jam es Rouse was ipaplng up and down, trying to swat away the Inbounds ss. Jlinm y Gilchrist, with an unending supply of bber In his legs, was sIlU springing for rebounds. Hut the most Impressive Seminole Is Willie Mitchell. Mitchell has the determination and competitiveness of a champion. It's no doubt this determination has made Qtm one of the top players in the state. >. Mitchell Is Just 6-3. He should nol be a high school Center Hut he (Mists himself so well and shoots so well with people all over him that he is almost unstoppable Hicc he lias the ball inside the paint. , "That Willie Mltchrll Is everything they said he was." aid Tupla about the Sanford senior. "Boy. he can fill It }p I got scared ever)’ time he got the ball." Mitchell finished with 22 points. He hit them from ^sldr and outside. It was a tough loss for the big senior, imcllmes Ills competitiveness got him In trouble. He lied too hard. On two occasions, he bounced the ball off Jis foot and out of bounds going to the hoop. He has "ren a starter for three years and he doesn't want lo Imlt he's beat — even when he is. |With Just seven seconds to play Mitchell was perched ji Ihr free throw line. Seminole trailed by a bunch, jltehdl swished his first free throw. The game was over. Jit he wouldn’t admit It. On his second try. Mitchell lrposcly tossed the bull off the front of the rim and fie d to grab Ihe rebound. ^Thr referee whistled that he had stepped over the line > early. Would Mitchell finally admit defeat. No way. Re just gritted Ills teeth and Jumped into his position on «<' Seminole press. •(Willie Mitchell — even when you beat him he comes ilii a winner. . 6 « R e s u lt s CLASS AAA C r**tv l*w A tT a ll*h A *t*« G o d b y .lp m Daytona B*ach S «abr»*{* 14. Jacktonvlll* Poion 4* Orlondo Jon** IT. G o ln tiv lll* E a tttid * IS Tom pa J « *u lt*1 Bartow. I p m. T llu tv lli* a t Stuart South Fork. I p m SI P *t*r*b u rg B o c a G *g a at Naptat. I p m B «ll* G lad* G la d ** C *n tr* l 44. Oakland Park N orthaatl M South Plantation 41. H o m **t*a d S*mor 52 CLASSAA P a c * at Varnon. I :M p m M ontlc*llo J *ll*r*o n Co. TO. P ori SI. Jo* SO Jackio n vill* B o ll** 54. Daytona B*ach F * th * r L o p *l 5} (O T I H aw thorn* 44. C ro *t C ity 01*1* Co 41 T a v *r**4 T . C l*rm cnt 45 Tam pa Catholic at F o ri M «a d *. I p m R ocklad g*at P ahok**. I p m R lv iara B *ach Suncoatl a l T a v *rn l*r Coral S h o rn . I p m . CLASS A L a u r*l H ill at M alon*. I X p m Chattahooch** at T a lla h a t*** F A M U .Ip m H a ttin g * 10. Jacktonvlll* U n lv *rtlty Ch. ittlan 41 Orlando L a k * Highland P r*p 55. B rorton 51 Tam pa B aythor* C h rltlla n 40. St P *l*rtb u rg S h o rte r**!41 W * tt Palm B*ach A cad*m y I I . M oor* Haven 44 Pompano B*ach Highland C h rltllan SI, Fort L a u d trd a l* W * tim ln l* l*r Academ y. 41 M ia m i K *n d *ll A c rtt 41. M ia m i Inter Am erican 52 Above, James Rouse harasses Joe Harris on the Seminole press. At the right, guard Steve Grey popped in a jump shot. Grey, a senior, came through with one of the best games of his prep career with 14 points, but the Fighting Seminole still fell to Orlando Evans in the 4A Region 5 basketball tournament ‘at Evans High Tuesday night. S ilve r H aw ks' 6-Run Innings Crush O v ie d o By Lou Stefan o Herald S p o rts W riter The pitching wasn't there for the Lake Howell Silver Hawks Tuesday afternoon bul they didn't really need II as they erupted for six flrst-lnnltig runs and six (Ifth-lnnlng runs en route to a 16-4 thrashing of Oviedo In prep baseball at Lake Howell High. The game was stopped after five Inning because of the slaughter rule. "They came out and they lilt the ball." said Oviedo coach Howard Mable. "Wc Just threw b.p (batting practice) in the (lrsl part of the game.” "The kids hit the ball well today." beamed Luke Howell coach Hirlo Ben­ jam in. "W e've been hilling the ball well the last five ball games bul the only tiling Is that we've been having our problems at home. We've lost lo three teams at home and then we go to Ihclr place and we beat them ." It looked like the same old story for the Hawks in the flrsi Inning. Eric Shogcrn led off Oviedo's half of the first with a sin g le off startin g pitch er Damon Marlcltr. Two Infield errors moved him over to third base. From there Oviedo slurling pitcher Darrin Relchle helped Ids own cause by driving Shogcrn home P r e p B a s e b a ll with a single. Bul unlike earlier games ihls season, the Silver lluwks came right back In I heir end of the first. Jeff 1‘olndextcr led off with a walk off Relchle. Ja y Robey's double drove Poindexter around und the rout was on. Vun Golmont added a single and Tony Ik-lllower's error on Bill laing's grounder pul runners op second und third with none out. Vic Roberts singled lo lell lo bring home Robey but was thrown out trying to stretch his hit lo a double. Joh n Canlleld singled to set up Scott Munson. Lake Howell's switch-hitting designated hitter, who promptly slapped a two-run single. Poindexter ripped a single that scored Munson but Jim Royal, who had singled, was thrown out trying to score. Je ff Greene had come In lo pilch for Relchle after Canfield singled bul could not curb the Lake Howell tide. "Today we responded.” Benjiman said. "They scored a run and wc came liack and scored six ." Oviedo picked up a run in the second bul Luke Howell came back for three more, highlighted by Golmont's run­ scoring single and Roberts' run-scoring sacrifice fly. Even though he had a lot of runs to play with. Silver Hawk starting pitcher Marlette struggled In an effort to find the plate. In Ihe third Inning he escaped harm when he allowed a single and two walks but with two down. Ivan Padilla ripped a scorching line drive right at third baseman Golmont for the third out. Marletle's replacement. Todd Mlnotli. wasn't much more efficient. Mlnottl came on in the fourth and gave up a (wo run homer by Relchle and walked the liases full In the top of the fifth. It could have put the Lions back in the Lull game but Canfield, playing shortstop, came through with u 6-3 double play to end ihe threat. "I wasn't pleased with our pitching • |M-rformances today." Benjamin said. "Our problem Is that our pitchers don't throw strikes. We try to tell ihcm. If a team is going to beat us. make them earn It by hitting the baseball.'. If we can gel our pitchers mentally tough to throwstrikes we'll be all right. "I think the cold affected Marlette today.*' Beniamin went on to sav about Ills sophomore righthander who two-hit Colonial earlier this year. “He's a much better pitcher than we saw. Bul he's young and we have to bring him along slowly." The Hawks erupted fur five more runs In the bottom of the fifth. Poindexter singled and moved lo second on a passed ball. Golmont singled again, his third of the game, lo score Poindexter. Lang's double scored Golmont. Roberts walked and Munson singled In the two runs lo pul the Hawksupby 11. "Wc believe we ll be In Ihe thick of thin gs." Benjamin said about Lake Howell's Five Star Conference ch an ces.1 "W e've got some good ball players. If they believe In themselves like we believe In them, we'll be okuy." Lake Howell. 5-4. has a return bouf willi Oviedo. 3-6. Saturday at Oviedo ul I p.m. O viedo.................. 1 1 0 2 0 — 4 8 1 L ake Howell...... 8 3 1 0 6 - 1 8 17 0 R e lc h le , Greene (I) and Hofmann. Martcilc. M lnottl (4) and Lang. H itters - Lake Howell: Poindexter 3-3 HR. Golmont 3-3 2 RBI. Munson 3-4 4 RBI Oviedo: Shogrcn 3-4. Relchle 2-3 HR 2 RBI �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Feb. J», ItM — 11A Seminoles' Sweep Sends Chill Through Lake Mary A cold Irout moved through Central Florida Tuesday, bringing with it some unseasonably frigid tcnipcruturrs. It wasn't the kind of weather for an outdoor track meet, but Lakr Mary and Seminole braved the unmerciful conditions and went on with their dual meet at Lake Mary High The Seminotes came away with a sweep Tuesday as the boys edged Lake Mary. 79-62. and the girls came out on top. 8314'39'.V The next big meet for the girls Is Saturday at the Lake Howell Invitational. The field events begin at 10 a.m. with the running preliminaries starting at I I . Most boys teams will be at the Edgewater Eagle Relays Saturday at Showaller fVld In Winter Park. Franklin Barnett. Cliff Campbell and Leo Peterson each won two events (or the Seminoles white Derek T o ’g ..-on twr. events J.irthrTLiius:' Sem inole sophom ore Leo Peterson strains to get the extra Inch dur­ ing T u e s d a y 's Lake M ary-S em in ole track meet. Peterson won both the BOYS S E M IN O LE 7! LAKE M A R Y * ) llv h u rd le ! 1) 9 i* i Route IL M ) lOOdaih 10 3 10 7 Brown |$ ) Herald Pitot* by Tom m y Vincent M ile Tangeman (L M I 4 40 3 4 44 3 *40 relay Seminole i14 DO 52 4 53 1 Cook IL M ) 3 )0hurdlet 41 9 43 7 Turney IL M I *00 run 2 10 7 3 10 7 2 13) Troutman IS I M ile medley relay Lake M ary 1 S43 Seminole 330dath Campbell IS I Thompion IS) Luc .17*111 (L M I Two m il* Tangeman IL M I Penick |S ) ... P ilu m bo (L M I M ile relay Seminole Lake M ary Shot tt.iM IS) Caldwell IS) Hopklnt IL M ) D itcul H opkini (L M I Caldwell IS) Caughell IL M I Long lump Peterson IS) Thompion IS M urray’ (L M I ... Triple lump Peterton IS) M urray (L M ).., J o n e ilS I High lump Route (L M I Peterton (Si S tu ll! (L M ) P r e p T r a c k Barnett won both the 120 hurdles (15.91 and the 330 hurdles (41.9): Campbell won the 440 yard dash (52.4) and I hr 220 dash (23.7|. Tangeman won the mile run with a lime of 4:40.2 and Ihe two mile at 10:14 9. In the girls meet. Seminole got a pair of first-place finishes from Jackie Johnson. Catherine Anderson and Crystal Caldwell while Sue Kingsbury won two events for the Lady Rams. Johnson won the 110 hurldes (17.7) and the 3 3 0 hurdles (50.7); Anderson won the high Jump (4-10) and Ihe tong jump (16-9) and Caldwell won the 440 (60 9) and I he 220 (27.5). Kingsbury won the mile Hi and iikrfwii n n i v - r r s z s t * .............. 4 04 3 33 7 74 3 7! 1 10 14 9 10 30 4 10 41 7 3 45 7 3:55 0 47 9 44 5 43 3'* 129 9 ‘a 174 l>> 131 l». 2) 4 ..........30 11 >* 301 42 9>« 43 7<! 47 A *0 .................. 5 10 St P tlt VAtflf K ut/ IL M ) W e*ppeH {L M ) Stulls (L M ) G IRLS S E M IN O LE I3<». LAKE M A R Y 39’ > 110 h u rd lti Johnson ($).,-. Med lock ($) Washington (SI 1M dash Bass (Si Brown ($} ... ............ Gordon1(LM ) Jenkins IS) M ilt Km gtbury IL M ) Blakely (L M ) Coleman IS).. 4*0 relay S em in o le.... Lake M ary *40daih Caldwell IS) Gordon (L M I J e n k in tIS ) 3)0 hurdlet Johnton IS). Med lock IS) Wathlngton IS) MO run Blakely IL M ) 10 0 94 ........... .17 7 ...179 202 12 2 ...............12 3 ..........III.4 ...............12 4 S 421 5 50 2 5 54 1 52 7 55 A 609 | 61 S 62 9 50 7 53 2 55 7 2 39 5 2 40 6 2 47 | Coleman (Si Weaer IL M ) '■»y»' Ikirtt Male medley c tU t Seminole , Lake M ery ITOdesh Ca<d*eii (S I.. W alker (S) Crawford (Si Two mile Kingsbury (L M ), Blakely IL M I Colanian h ell'VIMRft 1IS! Of7 M ile relay Seminole, , . Lake M ary Shot Hitlerv (5) n ■'tv* y tat Johnson (L M I P G ia n (L M I Discus lahnkATS 11 j 1. M jQTwiwn nr* tt W illiam s 4Si Wade (L M I Long lump Anderson (SI Medu1 lor k l#*. IS) )*!X LTVM Caldwell IS) H i*h |u m p Antlertan (Si P Glass (L M ) L Glass (L M I ............ 4 40 2 4 43 J 27 S 27 I 790 12 32 4 12 47 4 13 13 0 4 41 0 5 09 9 35 ' f 33 t U 31 2f a 91 10 r «o n 70 1 .6 9 I t 3<) 15 4 4 19 4 1' 44 New, Exciting Team Concept May Save Junior College Tennis Is there a new. exciting, team concept In the future for Junior College tennis? Nine years ago. when I first came to SCC to coach the m en's tennis team. 25 of the 2H Junior colleges In the state had men's tennis teams. Almost that many had women's tennis teams. Junior college tenms In teams got better and better. During the early years ot junior college tennis only two or three of the teams In Florida really had strong teams — things started to happen. Community college tennis teams started dropping out — at first only one or two a year. The quality of the teams playing was far superior to those that had played u few years before — Florida was generally considered the hot-bed of junior college tenttls. As the years went by. though, more teams continued to drop out. blaming a lot of things from lark of funds to no one to coach. Most experts felt that they simply could no longer compete with the Seminoles. Central Florida. Palm Beach. Dade Souths, etc. Many of the top teams In Florida and the nation started playing with foreign athletes. Many schools simply did not want to compete if they had no chance to win. Another reason a lot dropped out was that there simply was no one who could or would to be a good idea. Nine years ago It was Introduced and It was soundly defeated. Times have changed, though, so who knows? A couple of other restrictions would be Involved and I am also greatly tn favor of them. They are that Florida would withdraw from the National Junior College Athletics Association in tennis and that all players must be from within the state — preferably local. These are the rules that will probably 'cause the motion to be defeated but we at Seminole are excited about the team tennis concept and hope tt passes. junior college tennis In Florida is over — at least fora little while. A new and exciting proposal that will be Introduced this year- might make tennis once again a healthy and exciting communi­ ty college sport. The same proposal that litis writer made nine years ago is once again being presented in the hope that tennis can be saved in the lunior colleges. It's culled team te n n is . The format Is simple. Each match will consist of nine points, three men's singles, three women's singles and three mixed doubles. One team, one coach, one budget. It will save the schools a lot of money and appears Larry Castle Tenn is In stru cto r SCC coach. Rather than go part lime or have someone not qualified, the schools simply dropped their programs. The teams in Florida are now down to five for the men and nine for the women. Great SCORECARD SP O R T S IN BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO (Ul'll - The National Football League says tt will ask Ihe U.S. Supreme Court to rule on whether the league has the authority to order the management of the Los Angeles Raiders franchise to play Its NFL schedule lit Oakland. Calif. On Tuesday, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal In Sail Francisco by a 2-1 margin upheld a court ruling that said the league violated the Sherman Anil-Trust Act when It attempted to prevent Davis — the team's managing general partner — from moving the franchise from Oakland to Los Angeles nearly three years ago. The NFL now has one last legal alternative, an appeal to the Supreme Court, left to preserve Its right to control the movement and operation of Its franchises. "The 2-1 split among the 9th Cl panel emphasizes the need for Supreme Court ilartllration on the fundamental question of how the antitrust laws should lx- applied to sports leagues." said the league spokesman Ruling O pens USFL D o o r LOS ANGELES (Ul‘l) - A federal Judge has ruled the United States Football League's regulation barring the signing of underclassmen violates the Sherman Antt-Tursl uet. a league attorney said Tuesday night. A clerk for U.S. District Court Judge Laughlin Waters said a decision had been reached in the sull brought by a former Arizona football player but would not be made public until today. Bob Boris, who fled the suit, has since Joined with the Oklahoma Outlaws of Ihe year-old league, but a favorable ruling could open the way for others to sign with USFL teams and have a bearing on similar regulation in the National Football League. Ken Fairley, an adviser to Marcus Dupree, former Oklahoma running back, said the ruling o|H-ns the way for Dupree to sign with the New Orleans Breakers. Dupree reported agreed to terms Monday with the Breakers for a five-year, five--million dollar contract. f At Sen lord Orlande Tuesday nt|ht 1st ra c * — 5/1*. B : 01 03 6Noble Feeling Court O f A p p e a l Rules NFL V io la ted Sherm an A ct Play (11 llff.70 S O K C 110 7*0 J 10 7 Sugar M i lt * 3 0 5 *0 I B illy * Still 5 *0 Q 1 *7 ) 33,00) P (*-!) 4 0 M ; T I t 7 4 )1 3 1 *0 3nd rac * - >t , D 3 t.lt * Animation t * 0 *3 0 u o 5 F loretcent 4 *0 4 *0 3 M a ity 'i F u lr a k 130 O ( t t ) 30.00) P ( I S ) 3 *0 0 , T ( t t 1)114 00) 0 D ( t 4 )3100 3rd r a c * - 5/1*. D 31.45 I M a n tl* * B ull*! 0 00 3 30 3 00 7 H inker Andy 3 40 3 40 5 Encountered 4*0 0 (7 0 ) 13.00) P 10 7) 44 30) T 10-7 511(0.00 4 n ir » c * - t /t t .M : ) l.t S 7 Momipun Heather 3 00 7 40 3 30 3 W orldol Fun 3 40 1 *0 * Y u m * R ilnbow 110 Q (3 1 ) *.«*) P (1 11 10.40) T (7-3-07) 47.10 I t k r t c o - 5/10.0.-11.74 * Urgent 10*0 4 00 3 40 4Okaluia Warrior 1 10 4 00 7 Black Pride 4 30 Q (4 4) 35 10) P (4 4) 131.40) T (4 0 7 ) 574 30 (th re e * — *•. D; I t 04 IP Io P tc o 4 * 0 3 *0 3 00 3 Trapper Lou 30 10 4 00 1 Black Pride 4 )0 O 1) 11 53.40) P 11 1) 51.00) T t » H ) 7*100 Till race — 1 /I t . ■: 33.0* 3 G a t Light 1) 40 7 00 7 *0 1 B illy Boone 410 3 *0 5 Dean Tara 400 0 (111 11.00) P 111) 41.10) T (11 5)3*1 00 tth r tc e — 3/14, C: 31.4) 3 J uet W hnper 4 00 7 *0 1 40 tR F 'tB o b b y 100 *0 0 1 Sim p!* Rut* 4 *0 0 (1 *3 47.40) P (7 0 I t * * ) T 1 1 * 1 )1 1 * 4 * t t h r t c o - * * . A: M M I M ake An Otter * 10 3 40 3 40 7 Super Roll 7.30 3 00 4 Fruit Jar io * 140 Q (7 1 ) 37.M) P (1-7) 13.00) T (007 A) I70.M l*th ra c * - 5/1*. C: 31.11 5 P C tS u n M *w k 100 7 00 3 00 3 Old M an Sand 410 3 (0 I P r t i t T im * 4 00 0 (3 1 ) 30.04) P (5 1) 7 f.M i T ( 5 ) 0 )1 4 3 * 0 H lb r tc o — 4/11, A: M ,t* 3 M l u Leading 100 * 20 J *0 4 Fairy Fawcett 7 30 4 N 5 Color M e 100 0 (1-4) 47.M ) P ( M l 71.00) T ( 1 4 1 ) H 7 .M ) Pick Sla ( 0 1 1 * 5 )1 I* winner* t a* t paid 44.M, Carryover 5,714.00 ITTkrece — 5/14.0:11.33 3 Broom iU F O 4 10 3 40 3 *0 l RE i Red Cloud 10 40 4 00 5 Zephyr'* Barb 4 *0 O (1 3 ) 14.*0) P I I I ) 17.30) T D ili ra c * — * i. C: 10 I * lE O ’lJ u lle J e rd H a d * aO 4 40 O R F iC h a rle n * 3 40 7 10 4 B’iS p a c y T ra c l* 3 00 O ( 1 01 11*0) P (1 *1 170 40) T 11141)03.70 A - 3 .7 ) 4 i Handle: 1704.t4 t T E N N IS Htgh ichoel BOYS LK M A R Y * OR LA N D O T R IN IT Y T R E P ) Single!: P eltolrer/o (T P ) d Vine 1 7 . M cN eil U M > <1 Morgan 17. B ailie (L M I d George 0 0. Wiggem IL M I d J Golomb 1 3. L Golomb I TP Id Shaker B t Doublet: Petlotretro Morgen (T P ) d Vlner B a m * 1 1. McDonald M cN eil IL M ) d George L Golomb B *. ST C L O U D S ,O V IE D O ) Single!: P e tto frtn o (T P ) d. Vlner B 7. M cN eil (L M I d Morgan * 7, B e lli* IL M ) d Georg* 10. Wiggam (L M ) d J Golomb I I . I Golomb I TP) d S h a k e n * Doublet. B ellantln* P eret (SCI d Lampke Kandell 1 7. K ram er Goen (O l d Thom ai G laitcock 03 Record!: St Cloud* 3. O rledoa ) O IRLS LA K E B R A N T LE Y 4. D E L A N D ) Single!: V o lld (D ) McKinney. I I; P ru* (L B ) d Rolling. 1 0 . Parllow (L B ) d Dlckliiion. *7 0 ‘A lleuandro (L B ) d K ra u u . 1 3 . Ancona (L B ) won by delaull. Doublet: Volt and R ollm t ( 0 ) d. Ancona and Berrldge. B I. Oicklnton and K ra u i* (D ) d Partlow and 0 ‘A lleiiand ro. 1 0 O VIEO O 7. ST. C L O U D * Singlet: Comb* d Archer 1 0, E van i d P e r*! 1 0 . Thompion d Thom ai 0 4. Salm iene d. Seoul 10. M *e *r d Ford 1 0 Doublet: Com bi Salm iene d Thom et P e r*! B 4. E vent Thompion d - Seoul Ford I t Record! Oviedo S I. SI Cloud 3 3. U K E M A R Y I , T R IN IT Y P R E P 1 Single!: M iller d Plnnock (L M ) B 5 R yerion IL M I d Porter held 0 3, Roegner (L M ) d. Flynn 1 3 . Ceputg (L M ) d Nocero B *. P e le rt IL M ) d. Abel S 3 .' Deublei: Plnnock R yerion IL M I d M iller Flynn I i . Porterfield Nocero d Splett M igglni (L M 1 1 5 G O L F High ichoel O V IE D O ISO. LA K E M AR V 3*1 AT C A SSELBERRY D C.. PAR 13 Oviedo: M orley 13. Scott J*. John ion }g W right 4t Lake M ary; McKinnon 30, Heath 4*. Hobedck 51. Bonham *3 W IN T E R PARK It* . C O LO NIAL 175 AT R IO P IN A R , PAR J* Winter Park: Kennedy J /, Weld Inger I t . Sim on) 40. Beavln 44 Colonial: M tirovich I t . Bird 4). Webb 44. leduc 47 E O G E W A TE R 107. BOONE 104 AT D U B SDREAO . PAR 54 E dgew jter K retge 47, Towntend 41. M atthew ! 4*. Byrne 51 Boone: Weber 43. Feeney 40, Adam 1 4*. W ilton 4* H E M O R E YOU KNOW f flfc O U T T H fc W R V R COUA.se ts SET T H E e » E T T E (X . TO O C R N PURN YOUR. SHO TS A N D T H E M O fX E C O N F ID E N T L Y Y O U 'L L EXECUTE THEM . SO S TR Y A LE R T R T A L L T IM E S . 5 USE YOUR E VES • A N D Y O U 'L L LO W ER YOUR SC O R ES. 3103 C l t d »*» S u m t i a u * Wc wwWmpeiri OF SANFORD Eill American IMem it 141.51 Ameim 31 Aliumpiion *e, B"»4nt 77 LIFETIME PLUS CARE Milt N B A Warranty Tuesday s A ru m A»U',nylon100 Indian* 37 Dura Tuff Col Ange:ei l)> Oi.ca*o 101 Detroit 101. Alania N Houitonllt Seattle 105 Oal'ei III. San Anion« 10a Kanm City H I Cleveland 11713011 Pnoen.ilt) Ulan loo Portland 117 San Diego W retreads Golden Sie'e HO Denver i)7 (0T| N H L Tuetday'l Ortuth Hartford at Montreal ppd im>* N T Ranger! 5 New J (' ley 3 Quebec l Detroit 1 VlfCOuver 3 Wilhingion) St lO lnlt Minneujtal C e ig iry ( l o i Angela! I RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES H O O P S Tuesday’! Callage laMetkalt Retain Br United P rm Intentelwnel Tturnamenl Metre Atlantic AIM* I k Center met M O N ., W E D ., SAT. 1:00 PM • P lA V THE EXC ITIN G FREE 3 N w -fr tm d l P IC K -S IX SPINAL EXAMINATION IN A R O W A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S O F D O LLA R S Danger S»gnait PiNCHEONERVES A LL N E W C A S H S IL L M A C H IN E S T R IF IC T A O N IMPORT SPECIALS EVERY RACE onOOMry* • As M W I Pul M nnci it 1*00 THURSO A T ALL L A O liS A D M ITT E D FREEI SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC / ftn fO R D - DR THOMAS YANOELL Chiropractic Physician 20)7 FRENCH AVE SANFORD K a m a club SW Slat Hi wo Gioi n» MMItl O RLAODO h a 0 it**4 * j* h Steel lo d io l •a Hunt I t 12 tl i f l l RtSlHVAIiOhS I I I 1600 323-5763 lUStll Sariy X * On* I M i t l lo d io l liSMll H oot Kod.ol NOOPE Better G o lf with JA CK N IC K IA U S W H E N Y O U 'K E P A S S IN G R Q P B l N Y O U 'L L P L A Y _ LA TE R . NOTE TH E P IN P O S IT IO N IN A. R E L A T IO N T O N E A R O Y H A ZA R D S A N D GROUND CONTOURS. ALSO. V U t tT C H O T H E R P L A Y E R ' S SHO TS CAREFULLY — E S P E C IA L L Y H O W T H E Y R E A C T O N L A N D IN G . Opening round Iona73. HelyCretiM St Peter 144 Army *1 MEDICAL CUNIC A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H N o O ut O f P ocket ALIGNMENT 26 99 27 9 9 26 99 27 99 29 99 SPECIAL PASSEMCHc«5 mmmi E xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS FAMILYPRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNALMEDICINE HOURS 0 0 2 C 7 f iO M *4 AVAILABLE 13 A m O m D I D O M SAT. I •*• i �nA -Evtntng Hir#ld, Sanlord, FI. W#dn#y1#y. Feb. 2t, IIK F L O R ID A IN BRIEF C a s in o S to c k S a le H a lte d B y G e r a ld L e w is MIAMI (UPI) — The slate comptroller's office has stopped the sale of a very speculative casino stock sale Just hours before a support group's deadline to sell 1.5 million shares to finance a pro-gambling campaign. The cease and desist order was filed Tuesday by comptroller Gerald Lewis against Florida Casino Associates. Its political action committee Citizens for Less Taxrs. Inc. and stock broker Earl W. Shomber. Lewis charged Shomber and the two groups with making false repre­ sentations In their efforts to sell stock. T V iu e n c i is to be ... In support of legalizing casino gambling In the state. P ro p o s itio n 1 W a rn in g TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Floridians who vote for the “cltiKrns choice" amendment to voice their distaste for government will be biting off more revenue than the stale can afford to lose, says the House budget chief. Rep. Herb Morgan. D-Tallahassec. and local developer J .T . Williams head the Leon County chapter of "Florida's Future Inc.." the non-profit organization Gov. Hob Graham founded to fight Amendment I on the November ballot. At a news conference Tuesday. Morgan and Williams warned that government spending limits In the amendment would leave no room for Florida's 'burgeoning population growth In the remainder of this century. W illiam s and Morgan em phasized that Florida's population growth Is Increasing de­ mands on police, utilities and education agen­ cies. F o n d a V is its B u rd in e s NORTH MIAMI IUPI) - Actress Jan e Fonda visited Miami to promote her line of sportswear despite being branded a "leftist communist" by a Spanish language radio station and a bomb threat at one department store. Ms. Fonda, wearing a pink print shirt under a half-buttoned plnk-strlped cotton button-down shirt, a pink skirl and high, red lace-up boots, was scheduled to make publicity visits at two Hurdlnes department stores today. Her surprise visit came Tuesday after store officials canceled those appearances because of the bomb threat. No bombs were found In the store and Ms. Fonda called the Cuban exile community campaign against her Ironic. "My personal appearances were canceled because of a very small, vocal group." City Won't Charge School For Water Hook-Up By Donna E stes H erald S ta ff W riter The new Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford will be served with city water and sewer service and no connection fee will be levied against the board by the city of Sanford. City Attorney Hill Colbert told the Sanford City Commission Monday night that a state law passed In 1982 or 1983 specifically exempts school boards from paying connection fees for utilities or Impact fees. He said he talked with the Florida League of Cities counsel who confirmed that the city can only charge the actual rosls of providing the service. And In response to a letter from School Superintendent Robert Hughes. Mayor Lee P. Moore Instructed the city stall to thank the superintendent for putting the city on notice the service Is needed and that the city can only rolled actual ...... - • ’- I * * * — —'Hut the commission did not lake as cooperative an attitude to legislation being proposed by the school board to exempt the school system from city and county zoning and planning regulations or alternatively giving school boards the right to appeal local decisions to the governor and rablnet. "I don't think the school board should have any more right than anyone else" In zoning and planning matters, said Commissioner Mlllon Smith. And Commissioner David Farr said the school board should also have to comply with building codes. Colbert was Instructed to state the city's position at any meeting of the Seminole County Legislative Delegation with the school board on the board's legislative program for the 1984 session of Vive Florida Legislature. The school board decided to seek the legislation after Seminole County turned down a zoning change for a tract Road 42 7 M AR IO N ST. JOHN . m a n y n ic e r* u u d n e p h e w * She was the daughter of the late EMa and Albert K. Appleby, of Sanford, and was the wife of the late antes Berry St. John. Survivors Include a son. antes B. Jr .: grandson, antes B. III. and Mathew ogers St. John, all of New rleans: a brother. Lionel . Appleby. Sanford: five Istcrs. Irene A. Vcrnay. unford; Hazel Blssett. olumbla. S.C.. Mrs. Leslie aylor. West Palm Beach. Irs. Evclalde DeVeaux. harleston. Mrs. Bernice ackson. Jacksonville, and Hunt Monumtnl Co. . Display Yard Hwy. 17-tl-Pom Part Pti.33t-4fM Tf. Goo# Hunt. Owner Bronx#, Marti# 4 Oranlt#. Memorial services are scheduled today In New O r le a n s an d fu n e r a l services and burial will be Saturday In Marian. Va. LOLA PAY Ifckf ANUS Mrs. Lola Fay McManus. 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at her home. Born In Chcriton, Iowa, she came to Sanford In 1972 from Denver. Colo. She was a member of All Souls Catholic Church und the Sanford Senior Citi­ z e n s C lub and a life member of the Ja n e Je f­ ferson Democratic Club. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a daughter. Mary Reddick. S a n fo rd : b ro th e r. Hal Barger. Sioux City. Iowa: five grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. DUCETT. MR. ORMAN Mr. Orman Ducett. 83. of 1 5 2 0 S . G ra n t S t .. Longwood. died Monday at Longwood Health Care Center. Born Ju n e 15. 1900. In Heuvelton. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from Sanford In 1983. He w as a r e tir e d sh o e s a le s m a n an d w as a Catholic. He Is survived by a g r a n d s o n . J o n R ic h ­ ardson. Portland. Ore. RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) — Evangelista Navas Villubona blew a kiss to |urors who spared him from death and Instead ordered him to spend his life In prison for killing his Infant nephew during a three-day train siege. Judge Coy E. Brewer Jr . Imposed the sentence today for Involuntary manslaughter In the death of his sister. Marla Isabel Ramirez. 24. Navas was also convicted Tuesday of the first-degree murder of Ms. Ramirez" son. 8-month-old Ju an Fernando Ramirez, who died of dehydration. .C L r^ m k o w , F u r v c r a l H om e. S a n fo r d . Is In charge of arrangements. LINDSAY A. PRESTON Infant Lindsay Ainandu Preston. 107 Hamlin Court South. Longwood, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. She w as b o rn S u n d a y In Winter Park. Survivors Include her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry M. Preston: two sis­ ters. Erin H illary and Corey Allison, both of Longwood: grandparents. Mrs. LaVcrnc Jensen. Or­ lando. Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Preston. Maitland; great­ grandmother. Mrs. Martha Poor. Chesterfield. Ind. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, Is In charge of arrangements. RACHEL M.MURPHEY In fan t R a ch e l Marie Murphey. 381 Hidden Pine Circle. Casselberry, died Monday. She was born Feb. 14 In Orlando. Survivors Include her parents. Gary and Beth Murphey: sister. Klla Re­ nee, Casselberry; brother. Gary Lee. C asselberry: gran d paren ts. Mr. ana Mrs. Robert W. Hoyland. New Castle. Pa., Beverly Murphey. Naples. Jam es T. Murphey. New Castle: great-grandparents. Mr. uml Mrs. Donald S. Reid, Ynungstow n/'Ohlo. Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Hoyland. St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs J a n te s M u r p h e y . Wumpum. Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mllllron. New Castle. G r a m k o w -G aines Funeral Home, longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. F u n e r a l N o t ic e M tM A N U S . M RS. L O U FA Y — Funeral M r l l for M rs Lola F ly Me Menus. S I* E First S t. Son lord, who d * d Tutsdoy. w ill bo c ritb ro ird «l » JO e m Frldoy *1 A ll Souls Catholic Church with F other W ill lorn Authenrleth o> Delating. Rosory w ill be recited ol t p m . T h u rs d o y o l B rlsson Funerel Home Burlol In A ll Souls Cemetery Viewing w ill be from ID o m. to I p m Thursdoy. Brlsson Funeral Home In charge M U R P H E Y . R A C H K L M A R IE — Graveside service* lor Intent Rachel M e rle M urphey. H I Hidden Pine Circle. Casselberry, who died Monday. w ill be Thursday a t ) p m with Or D avid C. Stover official Ing Burial A ll Faiths M em orial P a rk . C a s s e lb e rry . G ra m k o w Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge O U C E TT. M R . O R M A N — Funeral services lor M r Orm an Ducett. #1. ol IS » S G rant St.. Longwood. who died Monday, will be at I p m . Thursday at SI A u g u s tin e C a th o lic C h u r c h . Casselberry, with the Rev. John Deary officiating Burial In All S o u ls C a t h o l i c C e m e l e r y . G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e in charge I NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC Loans TTru Disaster Training Set With the need for additional volunteers to work In disaster services In Seminole County, the Red Cross will sponsor a new set of disaster training courses beginning at 7:30 p m .. March 6 at the Community United Methodist Church In Casselberry. Volunteers will be trained to assist In all types of natural disasters — hurricanes and tornadoes — and how to provide aid to victims of single-family fires. The courses will continue on a onc-nlght-pcr-wcek basis Into the hurricane season which begins Ju n e 1. HOURS 8- 323-5763 8 M-F 9-4 SAT. W « Sstl Only U S D A. C M C # N itu rtltjr A ftd W #st#ra B##l PRICES GOOD WED. THRV- BOILED $ 4 I 59 HAM ................................. L LB. frisk lc«Pack CHICKENS C Q C WHOLE OR CUT UP............ O X ILLQdwn LEAN MEATY $ 41 6 9 SPARE RIBS.................... L LB. FullyCookid BONELESS $4 199 .SMOKED HAMS wm.* ™ l Estral##a FRESH c 41 6 9 GROUND CHUCK i ^ t t , * j L LB. B«*t Brsnd SMOKED $ 41 4 9 SAUSAGE........................... 1# LB. 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NUTTOMR.C'SCHICXIN PHONE ORDER AHEAD q o o 4 c o o If# R##dyWlw#Y##‘r#R##dy Ol O 'H J l O J J J J TNSTO Ht Oftng* S*an*§ ol PINCHED NERVES I F’BQwB'NMMdlCHRB 9 l*»tRCfcO«M« 3 OUsARMOflOHOl S»*0 SA M . 4 N u M t^ u ^ H m d i ofFm i I htrio,tr«n • Nk i N H U O SSA V ygg f f r n c S t |VITA M IN S, o«« i C0MFAR1 SlltCOON' aqi Acamo «Mn*>nno< + k t Mwl. IMS Mnrtct * Dm', MasmUM 100-97 500-5199 1000-57.59 1141 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR THOMASYANDELL Chiropractic Physician 7017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 323-5763 F o r a lim ited tim e, B lu e C ro ss and B lu e Shield o f Florida is offering an open application period for COMPLEMENTARYCOVERAGE II, L M» „ L ____________ W total 100 L S lIt Ot F iona# m 1000 9IRMI IIA4A 300 $7.49 100 596 , w . m « w .>« 100 . Xm 29C 500 $2.49 $1.29 $290 $129 *1 100 500 1000 79C $399 $199 UMIS IIK m a m ------m u Itum 1*1 13 *r— PEANUT BUTTER ilb v ^ 7 \ IlNRft 11491 m ua b * muu 0 * 0 100 250 500 GARLIC CA*Wlll siwms»!♦* OAINYFRESH f f UVfif Y O G U R T P F ALFALFA UIUTI -COMPLEX 100 $2.79 500 $199 $150 $1199 o o c un 7 nr* O Z fv m U LM # # i# M T 0M FRUIT JUICE H 29c fireg mm tKPtfUtTUM lOSf VktlbHf f VIM AS YOU SKIP The 24 Hour Diet Ptai RAISINS *8 9 < TUNA TR»##Fr#w« PwfcMKMi, ComtMMI * Soundihs Clock Wslgfif Lass ScOI11110111,11., MTNPOa s \.7 9 $ . «H UU GOiDCNHAByI LIGHT DAYTIME ■fnw*i*» —— W UM * MOISTURIZER kMJHMA LOTION HIB 9N IM“F U p .9 9 6 . Blue Cross Blue Shield A IX # OK P I TUT fu rth er infonnation, call toll-free 1-800-323-3088 U f f TOC LECITHIN lf f GUARANTEED! If you a re covered by an oth er B lu e C ro ss and B lu e Shield P lan, con sid er th e ad vantages o f local cu sto m e r se rv ice h ere in Florid a. For a fre e broch u re and 3 ' CUP THESE COUPONS FOR UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS! a M ed icare su pplem ent. If you have M ed icare Piarts A & B , your a ccep tan ce is ROfWIjHfYM' MS.UMII LK»«ICE _MTS _ A 4 9 « ' homy r.8 9 < — TOOTHPASTE s 2 5 « 1 © G e n e r a l Nutrition Centers SANFORD PLAZA I U v 'J FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE General Nutrition Centers FREE u SPINAL EXAMINATION o f age o r o w n DR. PATRICKL DELFLORE 3234174 or 3219195 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD E xpense IOWA MEATS A irm en Killed In Crash BORJA. Spain (UPI| — A U.S. military plane on maneuvers In northeast Spain crashed Into a hill during a snowstorm and broke apart, killing all 17 American airmen and a Spanish observer on board, officials said today. U.S. Air Force officials In West Germany, where the plane was based, said all 18 bodies were recovered front the burned hulk of the Hercules C -130 turbo prop by Spanish and American searchers about 12 hours after it went down T uesduy. Spanish air force officials In Madrid said the plane's doors apparently were open when It crashed and some of the airmen had pulled their parachute ripcords, either In preparation for the exercises or to try a last-ditch escape before Impact. O ut O f P ocket PHYSICAL THERAPY KRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE Loans through the Small Business Administration are being processed ut their Orlando office at 300 South Primrose Drive. — Deane Jo rd a n F lo r id a r e s id e n ts 6 5 y e a r s '4 W N o Those Interested in FmHA loans can apply at the local office. 200 E. Commercial St.. Sanford. /U T EN T O Today, dentists treat the patient as a total personality. The psychology of the Individual it important and a mouth that la merely healthy without being attractive, may be unsuited to the patient’s urgent psychological need. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH Interest. To be eligible for tlie lo w -in terest loans. — w h eth er through Ihc FmHA or the Small Business Administration — the farmer or grower must have lost a substantial amount of crops to the freeze and at the same lime not qualify for loans from any other sources. & Z IN C ® 300 500 496 $1.29 $2.20 UHSII II4N An attractive, comfortable, properly-functioning, healthy mouth is re­ quired if one is to enjoy a thoroughly happy and productive life. Every face to face contact one has In business, social and home life, is affected to the benefit or detriment ot the individual by the ap­ pearance of the teeth. Frequently, beauflful effects can be obtained without the loss of healthy teeth. Proper preventive and reparative dental care is worth many times the investment required. , Call or stop by for Free Brochure on Family Dentistry and Our Office. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEWPATIENTS AN0 EMERGENCIES ACCEPTE0 O th e rs 1 4 Seminole County farmers and growers became eligible for Ihc low-interest loans from the FmHA Tuesday because the area received at least a 30-percent crop damage during the Christmas Freeze, ac­ cording to Leslie Gabel of the FmHA In Gainesville. Last week, the Small Business A d m in is tra tio n n lso d eclared Seminole and Volusia counties dis­ aster areas and approved lowinterest loans for farmers and grow­ ers In those counties. Farmers and growers In the area who arc eligible for FmHA loans can borrow up to $500,000 at 8 percent Am trak Killer Gets Life Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry DR. PATRICK i. D flF lO tl Family Donflkt would outweign the econ<* *.lc effec ts Elig ib le F o r L o w -In te r e s t Qualified farmers and growers In Seminole County are eligible for low-interest loans from the Farmers Home Administration because of losses suffered In the Christmas Freeze. The FmHA declared Seminole County and five other counties as farm disaster areas Tuesday. The six counties were added to a list of nine already declared disaster areas by the Fm lla two weeks ago. The 15 counties declared disaster areas are: Seminole. Volusia. Orange. Brevard. Hardy. Sumpter. Marlon, Citrus. Hernando. Hillsborough Lake. Os­ ceola. Pasco. Pinellas, and Polk. ufsucharule. He said high levels of lead arc a health hazard and said lead content "builds up In children, primarily inner-city children" living near heavy traffic that puts lead In the air. About 120 million pounds of lead arc discharged annually Into Ihc air nationwide, most of It from vchick exhaust. EPA officials told the Post. The EPA tightened Its lead start*wn vrars ago. and all leaded gas Is due to be phased out bv itrju. W A SH IN G TO N (U P I) - T h e Environmental Protection Agency is considering a ban on leaded gasoline because of health hazards and Im­ proper use In cars designed to burn only unleaded gas. a published report said today. In t o d a y 's e d i t i o n s o f T h e Washington Post. EPA Administrator William Ruckeishaus said the EPA hnd built a case that concluded the when adjacent property S e m in o le C o u n ty , The Sanford City Commission also turned down a site plan for the Hamilton School when arch itects planned to funnel bus traffic onto residential Eighth Street. After the elly turn-down, the plan was changed to channel the bus traffic to Celery Avenue. * EPA Eyes Leaded G as Ban h e tw e y v J'fS f tl'y i-i-T,*- AREA DEATHS Mrs. Marlon St. John. 78. of New Orleans. La., died Monday In the New Orleans Baptist Hospital. Born Dee. 16. 1905. In Charleston. S.C., she was a longtim e resident Of Sanford. She taught school and was a principal In Sanford Schools and was active In the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. She moved to New Orleans 11 years ago. owners and others complained that the* hoard proposal to build a school busmaintenance-food service and distribu­ tion center at the site would violate the county's comprehensive land plan. The county's plan calls for the neighborhood to be residential. 323-9975 ^ 9 9 f . " ALTAMONTE MALL wwa pusltik = 3 9 < i F< �P E O P LE Evening Herald, Senlord. FI. Wednesday. Feb. 71, C ook Of The W eek | New Resident Shares Special Recipes Wanda Linden prepares seafood SAVE D IS C O U N T C O U P O N U S E R S ! D O N ’T TH R O W M O N E Y A W A Y! SAVE h u nd reds o l d o lla rs a year on your ho use ho ld bu d g e t! Receive the w anted co u p o n s o f your c h o ice H urry! You m ust stam ped, s e ll addressod envelope for easy how to save m oney at your lo cal store foo d and d isco u n t enclose a d o ta ils on SEND TO: UNITED COUPON CLUB. INC. 6427 Was! Capitol Drive Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53216 -FR EE’ INFO | 'Enclosed Is stamped, self addressed envelope. | Please send tacts on joining the Club. D IS C O U N T C O U P O N U S E R S ! D O N ’T TH R O W M O N E Y A W A Y ! SAVE butter and vanilla. Beat until sugar Is By K aren W arner dissolved. Combine flour, cocoa, baking Herald Cos respondent powder and salt. Stir mixture Into egg This week's "cook" Is one of Lake mixture until smooth. Mary's newest residents. Wanda Linden, Fold In pears and nuts. Pour Into strawberry-blonde with an enchanting greased 8 " square baking pan. Bake al smile, moved down to Florida Just three 350° 30 to 35 minutes. weeks ago from Wilmington. Del. SOURCREAM Wanda and her husband. Frank, both PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE former lab-technicians with DuPont, arc 2 cups white sugar excited about starting all over again In a Vi cup white corn syrup new state. “ Fran k's m other. Stella to cup sour cream Linden, asked us to come down and to stick (4 tablespoons margarine) share. h»r home and with the cold * to cup peanut butter ' weather up North, we decided to take her 1 teaspoon vanilla .. up on her* o ile r ." she said "M y Cook sugar, sour cream and margarine mother-fn law and I are probably closer until It forms a soft ball In Ice water, (try than most mothers and daughters arc a candy thermometer. They really work) anyway.” Remove from heat. Add peanut butler Wanda has spent a great part of her and vanilla. life around good food. "1 grew up In a When pan Is cool enough lo put hand restaurant." she said. "My aunt and on bottom, heat until the candy loses Its uncle owned a family restaurant up In gloss: then quickly pour Into a buttered Delaware, and for 14 years I did pan. everything from waitress to eventually NOCOOK becoming the manager." PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE One of her favorite foods Is seafood. 1 box confectioners sugar (I lb.0 "We love every kind of seafood. My 3 heaping tablespoons cocoa recipe for Lemon Batter Fish Is a family to lb (2 sticks) butter or margarine favorite.” she said. _ 3 heaping tablespoons peanut butter LEMON BA TTER FISH 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup unsifted flour Blend confectioners sugar and cocoa to cup water and set aside. Over low heat, melt butter •Acup or less Real-Lemon lemon Juice and peanut butter, stirring. Pour this 1 egg beaten over the sugar mixture and add vanilla. 1 teaspoon baking powder Mix w e ll. Pour Into a greased 8 " pan 41 teaspoon salt (square) Refrigerate for two hours. Cut Vi teaspoon sugar Into squares. 1 lb. fish fillet or any kind of fish CRABCAKE thawed 1 lb. crab meat For Dipping: 2 eggs, beaten Real-Lemon Juice Vi cup chopped onion Flour to cup cracker meal Vegetable oil 3 teaspoons mayonnaise In medium bowl mix flour, water and 1 tablespoon mustard to cup real-lemon, egg. baking powder, Dash Worcestershire sauce salt and sugar. Dip fish In real-lemon, Mix together. Make patties. Fry lowcoat with flour, then batter. medium heat in to stick margarine or Fry in hot oil until golden brown. (May butter. also be used for shrimp, scallops or POTATO CASSEROLE oysters.) 1 to 2 lb. frozen hash browns, thawed. PEAR STUDDED BROWNIES Melt to cup butter (or.margarine). Pour 2 eggs over hash browns. 1 cup sugar Mix: to cup butter or margarine (melted) to cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups (16 oz.) sour cream) V« cup flour 8 oz. shredded Cheddar cheese to cup unsweetened cocoa I can cream of chicken soup (un­ 1 teaspoon baking powder diluted) V^ teaspoon salt Put crushed corn flakes (1 cup or so. to Ito cups coarsely chopped fresh your own taste) mixed with to cup Bartlett Pears melted butter over top. Bake at 350° for to cup chopped walnuts 45 minutes. • Beat eggs well and blend In sugar. T H A N K ' Y O U F O R Y O U R F A N T A S T IC S U P P O R T " 1 S T Y E A R A N N IV E R S A R Y P A R T Y ' MARCH 1,1984 >- - \ r *• I COME JOIN US FOR CHAMPAGNE AND SOFT D R IN K S — \ $ ; .. i M IL K E A S T .R o c k in g O F 1-4 O N , L A K E M AR Y BLVD. O P L N 1 0 -.) ^ TUESDAY - thro ug h » £ h a ir f \ fA /2 --------- SATURDAY e e tf/e c t ^ % 321-5157 m U TU RN ER & LEE M EATS .. 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 P \ PINECREST SHO PPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 3 2 3 -0 1 8 0 S anford OPEN M0N.-THURS. 9-6 FRI. 9 7 -SAT. 9-6 R e d e e m th is CASH & CARRY - WE ACCEPT FOOD ST A M PS PRICES GOOD THRU FEB 28. 1984 l w LEAN BONELESS CALIFORNIA FRESH MADE HOT OR MILD CHUCK ROAST ITALIAN SAUSAGE t o . 9 9 . i s 1 . 5 9 LEAN BONELESS % PORK LOIN PORK ROAST . 5 9 $ 1 , . 4 9 lb GREAT FOR GRILL FRESH COUNTRY PORK STEAKS BREAKFAST SAUSAGE $ 1 . 4 9 LB * 1 . 4 9 - SM ALL SAVORY PORK SPARE RIBS SLICED BACON M .6 9 b 9 9 a t any s to re s e llin g th is p r o d u c t. . SLICED IN CHOPS $ 1 £ M O N E Y S A V IN G C O U P O N c b FROM OUR DELI LEAN BOILED LEAN BAKED HAM HAM Sa ve 1 5 c on your next purchase of any flavor - MORI T rie d m a n ’s ............... J E W E L E R S Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida V Lb Uautf-Qmivy li(M» Rncmi ■ . 4 9 • $ 1 . 9 ™ 9 lb BIG EYE BOLOGNA OR SWISS CHEESE SPICED LUNCH $ o uumiiwm Eataftni To Sim Druil M/UI Dmwnii Tnfku Alt AsprauMt I O Q 4 . 0 ^ SLICED OR SLICED OR CCHUNK H U N. $ | I ■ . a M MCOMMN1 IMMm>im m m •» r^*.1 K *»•m>« —$im o i m —.......... 11 ww • , LB lfir ir r. ? A v r s f t t»< s «ia *'• s *"• x •r•r' •.:; •* >■— *a nr •-•• s» nHNMM»«•» •♦•'I a* •—*— * *** «»—■•« *»>-■ •• 1 NO EXPIRATION DATE i i l l 4 70.»F0»(«*.«Mta».*- M E A T 1 8 Hamburger Helper' or Ibna Helper D16S �2B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1M4 B L O N D IE b y C h ic Y o u n g ' B E E T L E B A IL E Y b y M o r t W a lk e r v e s . i sH ov/ep HER TME CORRECT G R IP , THE P R O P E R , STANCE 40 Mire 42 Possessive I Enlarge pronoun 6 Uved 44 Half a score I I Greek tea 45 Doubt 13 Fountain drink 47 Femele saint 14 Mark with {abbr) ■pot! 46 Heap 15 Crescent 50 Decrepit shaped 52 Goewayi 16 Yale man 53 Gram of corn 17 One who 54 Pack in lubricates 55 Refuses to est 19 Possessive 20 Religious DOW N denomination 22 Filch 1 Mon 23 Indefinite per­ keys sons 2 Of sheep fiber 24 Nine (Fr) 3 Attract 26 Thicker 4 Lighted 28 2 8 To To and and 5 French 30 Numbers composer (abbr) 31 Spread to dry 6 Sullen 32 Three fpra(n) 7 Vanquished 8 lady of 33 Zips Shalott 36 Hairdo 9 Piece of mail 39 Dog-drawn Answer to Previous Puule ACROSS 10 Ringlet vehicle 1 2 3 4 K A V F A Q A n O c l ( 12 German negative 13 Mild 18 Boa top 21 Having clumps 23 t hang* mto bona 25 Unencum­ bered 27 Heroine uf A Ooll's House 29 Remnent 33 Arm cover 5 11 0 u A A 6 12 7 13 14 14 16 IB ■ ■ 20 ” ! T H E BORN LOSER : ■ ■ 27 " 24 by A rt Sansom *1 ■ T W S M tfT R E 9 5 K O W C 3 p - 30 28 " O F -T H E -L 1 M E 31 1 33 < £ tU R A M T E E P FORRVE 34 B a 35 36 ■ 41 1 39 V E A P S ... 44 48 L ■ ,0 46 ■ 49 52 53 54 A R C H IE ■ 51 50 H a v in g D iffic u lty S w a llo w in g F o o d ? DEAR DR. LAMB - I went to my doctor for a swallowing problem and I'J he found a slight hiatal a hernia. He prescribed an ill antacid, but I only took □□□ Rotalds. 34 Group of five I sent for your Health 35 Totel Letter on hiatal hernias 37 Pine products and It has been very 38 Vent helpful. Now I only take an 39 Sodt sipper occasional Rolald and I've <1 Evening eliminated the heartburn. 43 Bobbins But I still have trouble 45 Est in style swollowlm: Jccd. ih e food 46 Shoal builds esophagus 46 Month (abbr) and I have to drink a lot of 51 Depression ini­ water, about three glasses tials with every meal. Is this due to the hernia? 10 B 9 DEAR .SRADFR - The fa c t t h a t you had heartburn suggests you had esophageal reflux. The acid contents of the stomach leaked backward into your lower esophagus. " The constant Irritation of the lower - esophagus can cause scarring. The con­ tracted scar may make It dlfDcult for food to pass easily Into your stomach. You also can have the s a m e p ro b le m If th e esophagus goes into a 37 38 spasm. The food lodges In the lower esophagus. In 43 some people, the amount of food that accumulates 47 In the esophagus without passing Into Ihe stomach can provoke Ihe vomiting of undigested food. Anyone having trouble swallowing needs a careful examination. You must be s u r e t h e r e ’ s no m a ­ lignancy in the esophagus. A diverticulum (pocket) of the esophagus can cause similar problems. A doctor may need to put a scope down your esophagus to sec directly what's there. 55 b y B ob M o n ta n a HfE GOING TO EAT F IV E BURGESS i A U ALONE? HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill Bring... E E K & MEEK b y H o w ia S c h n a id a r — TH IS 6 A S IA JS IX S B A S , B U D D V '..< £ U U JA W T T O P R IU K A t O O E /G O T D A ^ G ItO M ILL ! b y H a r g r e a v e s & S e lle rs M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS by Stofftl 1 Htimdahl BUGS BUNNY SUP£I?/W /M AT D O P * B 0 r T S T U P P g D W lW > D U M A V £ R A N N E D C A R C O T R 3 I. "THAT WAS PgWCIOUS tM STUFFS? F C Z -TO M O R RO W S LUAU? TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 1 . 1 9 8 4 This coming year you could be quite lucky In m a t te r s th a t in v n lv e friends. You will establish several relationships that wi l l be of g r e a t significance. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Success Is likely today If you find ways to share what you hope to gain for yourself. This will Inspire others to suppqrt your efforts. What's In store for you where your work or career Is concerned ts re­ vealed In Pisces' AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead. Mall $1 and y o u r z o d ia c s ig n to Astro-Graph, Box 4 8 9 , Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Send an additional $2 for The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet, which revealH romantic compatibilities for all signs, plus more. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A Joint venture can be successful today, provided you and those with whom you're Involved bring all the forces Into play simul­ taneously. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to sway others to your way of thinking. You can be ef­ fective with social groups or bust ness organlza t Ions. GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) In competitive situa­ tions today, the odds are tilted In your favor. You'll be prepared to make ad­ justments where your an­ tagonist won't CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Your competence will be more pronounced today In situations which require Imagination and creativity than It will In projects done by role, LEO (July 23-Aug. 2 2 1 New Information may be revealed to you today which will be helpful In d e v e lo p in g a s e c o n d source of earnings. Listen carefully when the wise speak VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Thoughtful actions on your art can do much today to shore up an Im portant -relatio n sh ip that Is beginning to totter a trifle. Put yourself out. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Financial conditions could m ake a sudden change today, so be alert for material opportunities. What exists now may only be temporary. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You arc now In a good cycle for making valuable social contacts who can be helpful lo you In other areas of your life. Get out and circulate. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Fortunately, you're a good problemsolver today. T h is will enable you to turn two doubtful situations into s o m e th in g fin a n c ia lly beneficial. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Packaging and presentation arc of para­ mount Importance today In selling proposals that cou ld b e n e f i t you personally. Use your Imag­ ination. AQUARIU8 (Ja n . 20 Feb. 19) Your material prospects arc extremely encouraging today, pro­ vided you don't put limita­ tions on your thinking. If the other guys can htt It big. so can you. You also may need some dilatations If the lower part of the esophagus Is con­ tracted. Thai often helps to relieve the situation before ihe soar contracts WIN A T BRIDGE declarer's heart suit. In­ stead he decided to be deceptive and played a smqU d{4{wyjd,„ifrgip de­ clarer Kaplan's point of view. If that lead were a WEST EAST singleton, declarer would ♦ 4 ♦ J 76S h av e g r e a t d iffic u lty * A 9 54 TKJ3 bringing home the con­ ♦ K6 ♦10 3 2 tract anyway. Accordingly * 1087 64 3 * J 92 he played the a ce of SOUTH diamonds and ruffed a ♦ KQI098 diamond with the eight of * 1 )8 7 62 spades. The hand wasn't ♦ 5 entirely over when the ♦ Qi diamond king fell. South Vulnerable: Both still had to play the spade D e a le r N orth king, a low spade to Ihe South West North East ace and then back through 14 Pass 1* the spade Jack In the East Pan 3# Pais 3* hand, but at this point that Pass 4* Pass 4* play was automatlc; Pass 5* Pass 6* Pass Pasa Pan "Look at what happens with the mundane lead of the heart ace. East can see Opening lead: * 6 that a heart continuation will help his chances of making a trick with the By Oswald Ja co b y spade Jack. Accordingly h** and Ja m e s Ja co b y Jim : "In the finals of a will play the Jack of hearts national team champion­ a s a n e n c o u r a g i n g comc-on. When a second ship you can expect lo sec a departure from the fun­ heart Is played, declarer must ruff In dummy. Hr damentals. Today's hand features Edgar Kaplan as will still play ace and a declarer, partnered with d iam o n d and w ill be happy to sec the king fall. Oswald Jacoby. Jacoby's bidding requested Kaplan Then he will lead a spade lo bid a spade slam If his to the ace and a spade back to his king. Now he spade suit was strong, and Kaplan accepted that In­ will lead a club to dummy and will start lo run (he vitation. "Although It Is reason­ diamonds. East is caught In a trump coup and can able to lead an ace against a small slam. West felt he never score a trick with his would only be establishing Jack." NORTH 1 It M ♦ A32 fa * wOi V 10 ♦ AQJ9874 ♦ ak G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob Thavn MY C p f D ir M u # r St 6°00 — further. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have a small. Innocuous sebaceou s cy st on my back, which the dcru.rs say i don't have unless It becomes idle tied. I'd rath er not have it removed, but my spouse feels 1 should. W h a t e x a c t l y is a sebaceous cyst r f X iO * it has to do with sebum, but I’m not sure what sebum Is. DEAR READER Sebum Is an oily secretion produced by glands Inside your skin. It's the same m a t e r i a l t h a t fo r m s w h it e h e a d s , so m e of which change color and become blackheads. The oily m aterial norm ally comes to the surface of the skin to work as a natural moisturizer and lubricator. When the ducts that d r a in t h e s e b a c e o u s glands become obstructed, the material accumulates within the skin and forms a cyst. They usually con­ tain this sebaceous mate­ rial In a little sac. These cysts can be small or large. If they arc unsightly or In a location where they might cause a mechanical problem, a simple Incision can be made over the cyst and the entire cyst re­ moved. They aren't cancerous. As your doctor has told you. (hey are harmless unless they become In­ fected. Send y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551. R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w Y u tk .N .Y . 10019. b y J im D « v ls MAYBE A GOOP NIGHT'S SLEEP WILL HELP ME GET RlP OF THIS CATCH IN M V BACK THF g o v e r n m e n t t r w t in s Me pop AN ENORM OuF FH APE o f THE fW noH A U P f F r ThKvU t - t f .TUM BLEW EEDS m m v o m , hi .1 HAMHOCKRU by T. K. Ry«n AN N IE b y L e o n a rd S ta rr - IS SOMETHIN' HAPPENIN' FARB WELL, SUGAR PIE,1 IU . COOAlTTXB MlNOTfcS T IL WB M EET AGAIN! VMY EYES?! EVEfiYTHINGS. G E T W SO M IG H T W SMKLY. v \ //. & \ # . . . P tie r 1 ■wtaaHow mt i > m,A * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1f*4 — 3B TONIGHT'S TV WEONESMJf EVENING / 6:05 31 ANDYGRIFFITH 6:30 , 0 ® NBC NEWS 1 ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS i (TJOABCNEWSQ v |SS) ALICE tD(U0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 ,1 1 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT (1) O P.M MAGAZINE A nut with , actor Robby Benton; • took at the world s Utlttl I'reel-legal produc1 Ikmcar. ! (T) O JOKER'S W1L0 , (H '.fW ttilE 'rFFERAO NS ffl (10) PETtR BATTY SPECtAt ' Farout Last 01 The Ptiaroha" (1)(D POLICE WOMAN legal Notice , IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L 0 R I0 A P R O R A TE D IV IS IO N File Num ber M M l C P IN R E : E STA TE OF N A 2 L IE A L IC E W H IT M A N , a /k /a N a tlla B. W hitm an, D a c ta iad N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha adm lnlitratton ol tha t t l a l t of 1N A Z L IE A L IC E W H IT M A N , a /k /a ,N e ill* B. W hitm an, dactaiad. F it* Num ber l * 0 » C P, It pending In tha C ircuit Court for Semlnolt County. .-F lo r id a , P ro b a ta O lv ltlo n , lh a .a d d r tu ol which l i Samlnola County Courthouia, Sanford. F L . Tha name and e d d r tit of tha p a ru n a l r tp r t ta n la llv a and of tha perional rapra ia n la llv a '1 attorney are ta t forth below A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ERBARRED. A ll Intereited p e n o n t are required te Ilia w ith tha court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : ( .) a ll claim * agaim t the e ita le and I I I any objection by an Intereited per ion to whom notice w a t m ailed that challenge* lha validity of lha w ill, Ih e q u a lific a tio n * of lh a perional rep re te n t* live, venue, or lurlidlctlon of tha court. O ala ol the flr tf publication of Ih lt notice of adm lnlttratlon February ! n. in*. , Co-Perional R tp r n e n ta tlv ti: R IC H A R D B EO ER J U N E B COX Attorney for P arional R epreianlatlve DOUGLAS ST ENST ROM. E lq u lre of ' STENSTROA". ’A cIflTOSH. J U L IA N . C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M . P A P O Boa 13J0 Sanlord, F L 33771 11M . Telephona: » J /M 1 JI71 Publlth February I» l M arch 7. I t p O E Q -IU IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R IO A CASE NO. 53 1*47 C A -lf-L TH E S P R IN G S C O M M U N IT Y ASSOCIATION. INC a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vl D E N N IS A. H IG H TO W and DONNA S. H IG H TO W . h i* w it*. Defendant! N O TIC E OF ACTION T O : D E N N I S H IG H T O W a n d D O N N A S H IG H T O W .h liw lla L a tl Known A d d re n 1 IM S Gulf o lM ta Ico Drlva Suite » 0 Longboat Key. FL I3S*» YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to lorectote a llan on the following property In Seminole County, Florida, to wlf; U n it B I I * . Bldg 4, W E K IV A V IL L A S , a Condominium, according to tha Oaclaratlon ol Condominium, a i recorded In O lllclel Recordl Book 1011. page 113a. public racordt ol Seminole County. Florida: h a t been filed a g a im t you and you are required to *erv e a copy of your written detente*. If any, to It on C LA YTO N 0 . SIM M O N S. E SQ U IR E , o f S T E N S T R O M . M C IN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M . P A .. A ttorney* tor P lelntlff, Po»t Office Boa 1336, Sanford, F L 33771, and file lha original with tha Clerk ol tha above Court on or before M arch ' I . IH * . otherw lte. a Judgment m ay 1 be entered a g a ln tl you tor the relief ' demanded In the Complaint. W ITN E S S my hand and tha teal of thl* Court on Ih l* l»t day ol Febru 1 ary, A O .. IH * . IS E A U A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Ihe C ircuit C ow l By: Eve Crabtree D e p jty Clerk Publlth February I . IS .» . I * . I H a D E O SO___________________________ IN V IT A T IO N TO B IO C IT Y O F LONOWOOD. I a LEHRER NEWSHOUR CZ>(•) ONE DAY AT ATIME t 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A vitit with actrett Morgan Buna- 0 ® 9 ) OC3DO news Gl{33)8J/LOBO (10) M ACNEIL 5 1 HOGAN'S HEROES 0 6:00 ffl 7:05 FLORIDA S E A L E D B ID S W IL L BE RE ' C E IV E D B Y T H E C IT Y C LE R K . « C IT Y OF LONG WOOD. FLO R ID A . U P T O 4 :00 P M .. M O N D A Y . M A R C H It. tea* AT LONGWOOD C IT Y H A LL. IIS W EST W A R R E N A V E N U E . LONGWOOO. FL O R ID A • T H E Y W IL L BE P U B L IC L Y O P E N E D A N D R E A D A LO U D AT T H E R E G U L A R C IT Y C O M M ISS IO N M E E T IN G AT M O P M .. M O N D A Y , M A R C H It. IN * . FOR T H E FO LLO W IN G CONSTRUCTIO N OF A O N E STORY F IR E S TA TIO N TO B E LO C A TE D AT CORNER OF W A Y M A N S TR E E T A N D PASA O EN A A V E N U E OF C O N C R ETE BLOCK C O N STRUCTIO N P LA N S ANO S P E C IF IC A TIO N S M A Y BE E X A M IN E O A T TH E O F F IC E O F J I M T M E L V IN . A R C H I T E C T . IZS« SE L A K E S T R E E T , LONGW OOO. FLO R ID A . A N D M A V BE O B T A IN E D FOR T H E SUM O F 110 00 P E R SET. NON R E F U N D A B L E A L L P R O P O S A L S M U S T BE A C C O M P A N IE D B Y A B ID BOND OR C A SH IE R S CH EC K IN THE A M O U N T O F S P E R C E N T O F B ID AS G U A R A N T E E T H A T T H E CON TR A C T W IL L BE E N T E R E D IN T O B Y TH E LO W EST A N D BEST B ID D E R . A P E R F O R M A N C E B O N D W IL L BE R E Q U IR E D T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO RE SER VES TH E R IG H T TO R E JE C T A N Y OR A LL BIO S ANO TO W A IV E A N Y IN F O R M A L IT IE S IN PRO POSALS PROPOSALS M A Y NOT Bfa W IT H D R A W N FOR A P E R IO D O F S IX T Y (401 D A Y S A F T E R O P E N IN G O L .T E R R Y I C IT Y C L E R K j Publlth February J l, i t and M arch I . !>. I tea . . D E Q I IO O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 J l SANFORD AND BON 800 0 * NEAL PEOPLE Featured a mountain i ..mbet who u te i onty hi* hand* and eel la tcale danger out peak*, an lutiona group ihai aid* ItrmmaMy cfuidren a decorated WW1 group i* rounded, a 75-yearold ttrtp p * m a Now York nu**mg home ® O THE BODY HUMAN The Journey Wilhm" Narrator A lerando- F'.nw by taka* vtawart on a Iantattre (ournoy ln*id# lha human body to witnatt. In a new and tutumtlC dimenuon. It* hidden <Da THE FALL GUY Cod and a friend (Roy Roger*) enter a thund­ ering c h a t* to capture ru tlie ri who ha^e. i m '.* # .* • m-uon m oum nno* and concaatad them m lha hoove* o fh o rta t (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 ( 10) GREAT PERFORM "O va From Ur,-gLh Center in a concert featuring Jam a* Galway. Zubin Mehta conduct* lha New York PhNharmonlc't performance of M oaart’e ' Concerto In C " tor tlul# and harp, and Joaquin Rodrtgo'* "Fantaala Para Un Oantilhomb ra " CD ( I ) M OVIE 0 ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE 8 (35) MOVIE Gun Bail ' (1953) Georg# Montgomery. T»b Hunter. (TI TH E C A TU N S CD ( ! ) MOVIE "P tm c On The J I T ' (1 9 7 *) Lynda Day George, Laurence LudtnbiS 12.00 ( D O POLICE STORY A bnter competition between two brother* com et to a head whan o n * brother, a rookie cop. It teamed up with hr* cadet brother, a veteran on the policei lore* I (R) 1 O THE SAINT 111 MOVIE Chubaaco' (19651 Richard Egan. C hrttlophtr Jonat (bo 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LFTTERMAN G uetl pool Oiayar S la v * M iie rtk 1:00 r -O 4JOYIE "South Pacific" ( 1955) M itil Gtynor. R o lie n o B r t i­ ll © (35) THCKF, OF THE NIGHT 1:10 ® O MOVIE "Holocauit 2WXT (t9 7 5 | xw* f V r j * * * Simon Ward ( I I MOVIE ' Si*t#r Kanny" (1945) RotaUnd Rusiad. Dean Jigger ( J ) O C B S NEWS NKJHTWATCH 10:00 0 ® ST ELSEWHERE Ehrlich'* marriage team * headed for lha rock* whan hit new bride heart that an attractive patient h a t made a play for lha doctor'* atfoction*. I t I Q HOTEL C hfltlln* fa t* in lov* with a hotel g u **l tuflenng from amnaat* and who I t linked lo a robbery and a murder, and Dave and Megan invotv* lha holer atafl m 1 haw quarrel over an upcoming vacation g © (35) INOCPENOENT NETWORK NEWS WHEN YOU ARE, I D (io ) READY i u a DC DEIM ULE Thu dncumentai y on American cinema pioneer C a d B DeMiMe include* Mm clip* and inlerview* with family and tnendi O H D K O JA K 0 ® TOO AY 9 10 CBS M ORNINQ NEWS (7 i O GO OD M ORNING AMERICA (Hi (35) TO M ANO JERRY tU (10) TC JJFEI 1 1 FUNTIME LB (5) BtZNET NEWS 7:15 O K 10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 (1 r (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD 110) SESAME STREET g 7:35 U ID REAM J0F JEANNIE (1U (3 5 ) BUOS BUNNY FRIENOS L B (5 |J IM B A K K E R AND 5:05 01 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9 ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ) O R Y A N 8 HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ( D O HOUR MAGAZINE I I (351 FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) ( B (5) HEALTH FtELO 1.-00 Q (?) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN (II: (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) CHARLIE MUFFIN (M ON) CD (10) MOVIE (TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) CD (1 0 ) C H E M IC A L P EO PLE MODULES (THU) CD ( 10) n O fb D A HOME GROWN (FRT) LB (5) HKJH CHAPARRAL 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT LB (5) OOO COUPLE 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (> i O THE PRICE 13 RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON I t 1(35IO O O O DAY ED (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING LB (5) ROWAN I M ARTIN'S LAUQHJN (T iO L O v w a i r (35; Z Z Z r t h Z t h l h e r w o n x NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS LB ( I ) TIC TAC DOUQH 11 BEWITCHED M 0 O ® T H E FACTS OF LIFE (R) ( 5 ) 0 DONAHUE ( D O MOVIE (11) (35) THE WALTONS CD ( 10) SESAME STREET g LB (5) W O MAN TO W OMAN 0 ® 3:35 5 1 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS CAROLE NELSON AT ® O NEWS 1 1 (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINOS (M ON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (io; M Y8 TERYI (WED) ) (10) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRI) 5:05 4:00 51 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE HKl 0 ® FANTASY ISLANO 9 1 0 STAR TREK ( D O M E R V GRIFFIN 5 1 '(35) SUPERFRIENDS CD (10| SESAME STREET g LB (5) MOVIE O O U 'A 'J 'H (7 O NEWS C D IIO )O C E A N U S (M O N ) CD (10) UNOERSTANDINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FW) 4:05 1:30 a ir (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 4:30 , 9 ) 0 c a p it o l ' I) I) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 3 (10) PLAY BRIDGE (WED) CD (10) THE VANISHING GIANTS (THU) CD (W ) JOY OF PAINTING (FW) m id d a y 9) O NOON 3:30 111 (3 5 )SCOOBY DOO CD 110) MISTER ROOCRS(R) ™£SieAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH 2:30 12:00 F U N T B T 0N E 3 (M ON . 5 1 THE M UN3TERS 2:00 AFTERNOON 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT 9 ) o THREE'S COMPANY ( 7 ' O NEWSCOPE 51 (35) CHIPS CD 110) OCEANUS (M ON) CD (101UNOERSTANDINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FW) 3:05 5 1 THE W ED-FW ) 0 ® ANOTHER rvORLO I D D O N E LIFE TO UVE 5 (l (35) GOMER PYLE 0 3 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) LB (5) BONANZA 11:35 1 1 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:05 9 ) O AS THE WORLO TURNS 5 !) (35)1 LOVE LUCY CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 11:30 4:35 9 i O OUIDINQ UO H T (J I o QENERAL H 03PITA L 51 (35) THE FLINTS TONES CD (1«) POSTSCRIPTS LB (5) IRONSIDE 5 1 MOVIE 1 1 TH E C A TU N S 1 1 TEXAS I I I LOVE LUCY I I r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 0 1 CH ILD REN S FUNOfTHU) I t AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 5 1 PERRY MASON 0 ® DREAM HOUSE 8:35 MORNING 9:30 12:05 11:05 I I (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CD (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 2:35 H WOMANWATCH (TUE) 3:00 0 9 ) MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR N o O ut O f P PHYSICAL THEHAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE ocket E xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 3 2 3 - 5 7 6 3 HOURS S-6 MF 9-4 SAT. 5:10 ( I t WORLO AT LARGE (TUE) 5:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 ® J-S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 0 1 JIM M Y SWAOGART A M E R IC A S F A M Y D R U G STORE MARCH 6:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT (TUE-FRI) CD O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS (7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK W h e n Ih e w e a th e r o u ts id e is Ir lg h tlu l K e e p Ih e w e a th e r in s id e d e lig h tfu l 0:30 0 ® NIGHT COURT Dan. Bull and Harry become mvotvad in a quadrangle ol fov*. whan they teak lha inaction* ol a lam ala attorney 7:00 L B IO H A R K Y -O 0 D MORK ANO MINDY LB (5) BOOT BUOOIES 6:45 (7 ) a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK f D (10) A M . WEATHER 9:05 (R MOVIE 6:30 0:00 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE P ro b le m * d evelop b a iw a a n mother and daughter whan Tootle'• highly auccattful mother com a* to Eaitland to deirrar a lecture g 9) O M OVIE "Tha P are d *" (P re m ie re ) M ich ae l L e a rn e d , Frederic F o rrttl YftiA* a (mall Kan* a i town prapara* lor Ihalr tradinonel Fourth ol July pared*, tha m em ber* ol one lam*y are nearly ■apart by parional confficl CD O DYNASTY Jeff f a l l to re *, cue Fallon from a dangerou* tltualion. A e m acheniee lo uncover tha aacret p a*I ol Klrby’a mother, and B lake'l new political power threat­ en* Ale i l l * Handing In tha buttneat work), g (Jit (35) QUINCY a 6:05 2:30 5:00 0 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE CD O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (J) ABC NEW S THIS M ORNING (11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER LB (5) MORNING STRETCH ’* 6:00 2:05 8:05 0 1 M OVIE ''* For Taaae" (1963) Frank Sinatra. Urm ia A ndre** A thady banker comet up with a n a t­ ty way to *ettl* the difference* between a pair ol lauding cowboy* (11 (35) 20 M INUTE WORKOUT 0 1 NEWS LB (9) M DTV (M ON) LB ( I ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) General ) Electric C E N T R A L H E A T IN G .. C A L L - . 3 2 2 6 5 6 2 i s / a | *. PLUMBING & V V M L L h eaiinj ^ nc . E C K E IN T O S A V IN G S 50 MILLION Prescriptions a year is a lot of trust. S ee lor y o u rt*II why m o re p e o p le True) Cckerd lo fill their p retcnptiorti 1 0 0 7 S S a n lo rd A re S a n lo rd VID EO M O V IE R E N TA LS B K T .t A V I I * LAKEMARTBLVO. IHWY. 17-52 Brit T* Wlaa Mila u a ro e * r i 10:30 QL (35) BOB NEWHART d j NEWS m i a o v i— 321-1001 ^ ^ UI |0 otUNoo.n 11:00 0 ® ( D O ( C O NEWS I I (35) BENNY HILL (D (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q ) ( I ) TW ILIGHT ZONE I2M7U V ID E O R E V IE W 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT H o*l Johnny Carton. Q u attt. a ctrat* Ettafla Partona. actor Emannual Lawt! I D o W KRP IN CINCINNATI lo n o y d T h B y l FREEu l i o SPINAL EXAMINATION i ttwy u n m t t m n n . ALL SEA TS 3 3 ' l » n t MAT Dinner Shjoad ol PINCHED NCHVtS 1 f'AQ^r I LOWtacsOfN0 4 o r fM I N*f»OvV4M « NaUPtAW PLAZA „ GORKY PARK •|»«ifMMr|»ar ^puda i Pay» a * A* laeal, an* tenica la baa SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Phyucian K B H H EEG l H.| It*]* l» III* ^ JOHN CAAPENTIAS ® CHRJ$TINe 2017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFO RD BLUE*THKNDER > 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER * 2 .2 9 3 p i s c s s o l g o l d s n b r o w n F a m o u s R e c ip e F r ie d C h ic k e n , m a s h e d p o ta t o e s a n d g ra v y , c r e a m y c o la s la w a n d tw o fr e s h , h o i b is c u its . Eckerd presents COUNTRYCHICKEN SANFO RD 1W S F r t n c h A v » . ( H w y . 1 7 -W ) CASSELBERRY 4 ) N . H w y . 1 7 -W mw * * « » *« OPEN DAILY 9 to 0, SUNDAY 9 to 6. Salt Prices good thru Sat. Marcr $ £ 0 0 o ff a d u lt a n d S e a W S td A 2X 3?' ts a r** P ic k u p a S u W orld d is c o u n t c o u p o n g o o d (o f y o u r a n ilie fa m ily a t your n e ig h b o rh o o d E ck e rd to d a y ! Wl RISKRVI TNI RIGHTTOUWT QUANTITIIS. SANFORD Sanford Pitta 950 Slat* Si LONOWOOO 492 U S Hwy 17-92*18 R 434 434 Center 949 S R 434 CA9SIL0IRRV 5045 Red Bug Lake S em m o ie P ie r * 1433 Semoren 31, a ALT AMO NT f 9PRINQ9 4S4 E Altamonte Dr 974 W SR 436 ORANGE CITY Four Town** Shopping Canter ) 1 — m a a o u a n io �'<B—Ewwlnq Herald, Sanford. FI. Wsdnsiday, F>b. It, 1ft4 T r y T h is T r o p ic a l T r e a t A s A m e ric a n A s C h e rry Pie into crust. In small saucepan, combine orange Juice and honey. Bring to boil over medium heat. Combine cornstarch and lemon Juice. Stir Into orange Juice mixture. Cook and stir until mixture is thickened, about 3 minutes. Spoon over papaya in pie shell; chill. Whip cream and powdered sugar to form soft peaks. Dollop on top of pic: sprinkle with coconut and garnish with papaya slices. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. Fruit desserts, especially fresh fruit pics, have been American favorites for generations. A papaya pie Is Inspired by a special fruit from Hawaii: a treat made possible by today's quick transportation of produce to all parts of the country. PAPAYA PIE Baked 9-Inch Coconut Crumb Crust 2 large ripe Hawaiian papayas, peeled, seeded and sliced 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup orange Juice 3 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon lemonjulce 1 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons powdered sugar W cup toasted shredded coconut Papaya slices Prepare Coconut Crumb Crust as recipe directs; cool. In small bowl, toss papaya slices with sugar and turn 1 */« cups old fashioned or quick oats, uncooked Vb cup margarine, melted cup sugar 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened •Acup sugar 1 egg 1 21-oz. can cherry pie filling Combine oats, margarine and sugar; press onto bottom af greased 8-Inch square pan. Bake at 4 00°. 15 minutes. Combine cream cheese and sugar, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Blend In egg. Pour over crust. Bake at 3 50° 10 to 15 minutes or until set. Spread pic filling over cream cheese mixture: continue baking 15 minutes. Chill. 8 servings. COCONUT CRUMB CRU8T 1 cu p Zw elback cru m b s Mt cup toasted shredded coconut 2 tablespoons sugar /cup butter or margarine, softened Combine all Ingredients: blend thoroughly. Press firmly and evenly Into 9 inch pie plate. Bake In 375-degrce oven 10 to 15 minutes until lightly browned. Cool on rack. T h b kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 nine-inch crust. P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W ED . 2 9 T H R U T U E S ., M A R . 0 . Savory Beef Slew $199 CHUNK UGHT Appetizing Beef Stew Slews arc naturals for whetting winter appetites as ihcy're savory, hearty and fill the kitchen with delicious arom as while cooking. An e s p e c ia lly ta s ty version, frofn Ihc test kitchens of Aunt Nellie's Foods. Midwestern stew features chunks of beef, seasonings, and a variety of vegetables. Adding al­ ready prepared boiled on­ ions near the end of cook­ ing is a flavurful as well as time saving Idea. Accom­ pany the stew with hot. crispy French bread or rolls. MIDWESTERN BEEF STEW 2 tablespoons cooking oil 2 pounds beef for slew, cut In 2-lnch chunks 1 tablespoon salt Mi teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf 2 cups water I cup canned l>ccf broth 1 bunch carrots 3-4 small zucchini 1-16 oz. Jar small whole onions, drained 3 medium tomatoes 1 tablespoon flour Wcup water Heal oil In deep pot or Dutch oven. Add beef chunks and quickly brown on all sides. Add salt, pepper and bay leaf. Stir In 2 cups water and beef broth. Bring to a boll, reduce heat and simmer about 1-W hours or until meat Is tender. Meanwhile, peel carrots and cut In 2-lnch lengths. Cut zuc­ ch in i In l-ln ch slices; quarter tomatoes. Blend flour and 'A cup water. After beef has simmered about 1 hour, add carrots. About 15 minutes later add zucchini and continue simmering until meat and vegetables arc tender. Add onions, tomatoes and flour water mixture. Combine gently but thoroughly. Bring to a boll, reduce heat and s i m m e r th r e e minutes. TUNA PER POUN D 64oz S A V E 3 0 ' P E R LB REG ULAR O R W A TE R P A C K 6 .5 o z C A N SW EET NO RTHW ESTERN FRESH PUNCH C DETERGENT B p ’ L IM IT -1 W IT H A S 7 .5 0 OR M O R E FO O D ORDER. $ 1 MAYON­ N A IS E c ■ LOW G HO Cf MV COMPARE P e a r H a lv e s - e - P o le B e a n s .................m 5 9 R u t a b a g a s .............. m 2 Mao BUTTERNUT OR A F r e s h S p in a c h . . s s 9 9 c . FRESH ■ i S U N S H IN E K R IS P Y SAVE 3 0 CASH YOU PAY E (REQ OR CAFFEINE FREE). SMUTE- (REQ. OR BUOAR FREE). TAB. MET COKE 8 9 CMHELLO YELLO WITH TWOUTER COUPON <: CRACKERS SALTED OR UNSALTED PANTRY PRC* TWO 1Boz SAVE 20* sSKSs 2 / Sl 49 UMIT-1 COUPON PER ITEM GOOO THRU WED MAR 7. 1884 ASOTD FLAVORS 9 9 6 PACK t2oz CAN SAVE 4400Z B IS Q U IC K -r: SW EET N* L O W 1 _ MIAffTV•LMOUNDY, 1^^] CNABUBBLANC. MCONOBC. INNK OUBBOfUMB $J49 SAVE 4 0 1 0 0 COUNT 1 A s U PTO N ■ LOTS A NOODLE CHICKEN OR VEGETABLE 2 PACK UMTT-1 COUPON PER REM | OOOO THRU WED,. 3V7/B4, :| BREYERS IC E CREAM HALF GALLON LIMIT-1 COUPON PER ITEM. OOOO THRU WED.. V7/S4. * / / PAUL M ASSON ^ ^ C WINES ---i V CHABuaoRRoee tiMOCI HV COMPARE _ 3 LITER 6 7 9 SAVE S2.00 1.8 LITER 3 9 9 GROCCHV YELLOW- B’ OFF LABEL J o y U q u l d .................. . 5 9 V ig o R ic e BPAM PANTRY PROe Luncheon M eat V ery few people keep money in th e ir beds any m ore - it a ll went to pay fo r the spring and the mattress. $ 2 35 GAJLLO W IN E S SUQAJi SUBSTITUTE COMPARE Phil Pastoret J COORS BEER 4 by Funk & Wag nails 17 9 M u s h ro o m s . . . . • ■- 4 9 REGULAR OR UGHT BAKING MIX fr. 5 _ FRESH SNOW-WHITE BAM A G RAPE JELLY 2 LB JA R n . es 1 4 e A c o rn S q u a s h . . . m 4 9 c _ _ G "*> " C abba9e . | ■ 6 _ _ PACKED DAILY CHICKEN. BEEF MUSHROOM OR ONION FLAVOR S _ 8 9 c NOODLE •I C h ild ren 's . S u n k is t L e m o n s 1 2 / 9 9 ° CELLO BARBS When you were 20, there was nothing you couldn't do, a fte r 40. It becomes Just about your sole accom plish­ ment. CALIFORNIA F r e s h R a d is h e s BOTTLE --- Ilow to carve a (owl is almost a lost art. What you need to know now Is how to remove aluminum foil from a turkey dinner. COMPARE- Y e llo w S q u a s h . . . lb4 9 c K o s h e r D ill <: _ * txgr1*1 V *’,.. i rviwnrftillrtl HOW PRODUCE FRESH FLORIDA DROWN VLA&C FRESH YOU PAY p I l< PRODUCE F la . G r a p e f r u it . . . 5 / * 1 YANKEE DO O DLE PLUS DEPOSIT rvt» L IOW T pwet JUICY -------- C a p r i S i m ...................« , * 2 « 9 S A V E 1 0 ' P E R LB B la c k e y e P e a s . ^ 3 / 8 9 * ORANGE. LEMON. APPLE, FRUIT, 8 PACK- 16o i BTL UMIT-1 COUPON PER ITEM OOOO THRU WED . MAR 7. 1084 COKE- LB C E L L O BAG rVfMYOAY ACk i PER P O Uj N nD d JOAN OF ARC PINTO GREAT NORTHERN DEANS OR S A V E GO* C A S H 9 - 2 5 9 * 9 P o r k & B e a n s . . as 3 / * 1 19 UMIT-1 WITH A S7.SO OR MORE FOOD ORDER. P E P S I. D IET P E P S I. P E P S I LIGH T, P E P S I FR E E - (REG . O R SU G A R FR E E ), O R MOUNTAIN DEW '■ E A T IN G .. PEARS SAVE 30' KRAFT 9 9 9 . -x? ‘ A f t 7 2 <r>7 COMPARE 32oz JA R -C R IS P CARROTS LAU N D R Y . T o m a to S a u c e RUQDEOOOROER PANTRY PRC* For Children of All A g es... Illustrated in Ful C olor... C a rp e t S c e n t . . . K PEPPER GHENT Ai. BHfSMP. CHICKEN _____ OR ________ BEEF CHOW MEM T o m a t o P a s te LonguogeT'0 Un£^efy°nd C h u n k in g CHA*. W U N 9TYLI , W M . Mua. R a g u w« « ni $^S9 W IS E PO TATO C H IP S To* REGULAR OR e tu lA M O U l UMTT-1 COUPON PER rTEM. OOOO THRU WED.. V7/S4. SAN FO RD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 L ORLANDO ROAD I f �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. with sugar and soy sauce. Microwave at 100% power M /dge for 3-4 minutes. Stir sev­ eral tim es. Add green M y c o ff p ep p er and co o k 3 -4 minutes more. Stir fre­ Home Economist quently until sauce is Seminole Community College thickened and clear. Add frank slices and pineapple ch u n k s. M icrow ave at 1 0 0 % p o w e r fo r 3 -4 Htortillas minutes or until heated. 8 franks This can be served with 1 can tomato sauce rice for a main dish also. 1 cup grated Cheddar This recipe Is for hot cheese dogs with a Mexican flair. C om bin e c h ili, c h ill ENCHILADA DOGS peppers and pepper sauce. 1 can c h ill w ithout Place 2 tablespoons of chill beans m ix t u r e on s o fte n e d 3 ta b lesp o o n s finely tortilla, place frankfurter chopped green chili pep­ in cen ter and roll up. pers. minced A rrange In an oblong •A teaspoon hot pepper b akin g d ish. C om bine sauce tom ato sau ce with re­ available, slice the regular franks in one-inch pieces. SW EET AND SOUR FRANKS 1 'A t e a s p o o n s c o r ­ nstarch 'A cup vinegar 'A cup catsup I (8 oz.) can of pineapple chunks ‘A cup packed brown sugar I lA teaspoons soy sauce An American foo<i In­ towel. You may want to 1 medium green pepper, stitution Is the hot dog. In place a thin piece of Jack cut In 1-Inch chunks a very short lim e (45 or chcddar cheese In a 1 pound beef franks cut seconds) your microwave lengthwise slit in the hot In diagonal slices o v e n c a n p r e p a r e a dog. Mix c o r n s ta r c h and frankfurter cooked In a F ra n k fu rte rs can be vinegar until smooth In a bun. If you decide to cook used for an appetizer. This 1-2 quart casserole. Stir In two at one tim e.- add sweet and sour sauce Is catsup. Drain pineapples another 45 seconds. It is good for miniature franks and reserve H cup of , also a good Idea to cover or bite-size meatballs. !f liquid. Set fruit aside. Stir the franks with a paper the miniatures arc not Juice Into catsup mixture M ic r o w a v e M a g ic V ariations On A ll-A m erican Hot Dog without beans H cup finely chopped onion 3 ounces thinly sliced American cheese Score wieners diagonally at I -Inch Intervals. Place in a 1-quart casserole. Add chill and onion. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 1 0 0 % p o w e r fo r 3 -5 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Rearrange wieners after half the cooking time. Place cheese slices on top of wieners. Reduce power to 50% . Microwave un­ covered for 2-4 minutes or until cheese melts. S e n e in buns. This Is an all- In- one meal. A half pound of 4 wieners will be enough for ' m aining chill m ixture. Pour over the rolls. Heat uncovered for 6-7 minutes or until heated through. Top with cheese and let stand for 5 minutes before serving. Another way to use chill and hot d ogs Is th is quickie. CHIU AND CHEESE DOGS 6 wieners 1 can (7 *A oz.) chili Wednesday. Feb. JY, 1I I 4 - 5 B I Ills main dish. SCALLOPED POTATOES AND WIENERS 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 te a s p o o n p a r s le y flakes teaspoon salt 'k teaspoon pepper I Mi cups milk 3 m ed iu m p o t a t o e s peeled and thinly sliced (3 cups) 4 wieners skinned and cut in 2-Inch pieces (hall pound) Melt butter In a 2 quari casserole a l 100% power for 40 60 seconds. Sllr In flour, parsley flakes atfd seasonings until smooth. Blend in milk. MicrowaVe 100% power fur o-< rn an YouVe got to play in order to win! H e le n H a r r is o n M a ry C o llin s WON WON $100 WON $100 $ 1 < 7 B o n n ie B . N e ll s o n y WON $100 C O U N T R Y BONELESS TURKEY HAM f J a m e s D. H u tc h in s o n WON WON $ io o $ 1 0 0 u 3 LB AVG. PKG. \ 9 PORTERHOUSE STEAKS m $ 2 9 9 S T Y L E L IM IT PLEASE 9 SAVE 90 SLICED BACON U M IT U .S .D .A . C H O IC E * lL R B 1 3 9 5P K G . CHECK THESE MEAT P o rk H o ck s • • • 1LB »vO w a LB 6 WATW-JuriA PttOE rrw c CAROUNA oil . . ^ B e e fs te a k s ^ F r ie d C h ic k e n WEAVERS HONDCLETBOR MNi-DRUMS . . asr * 1 " . w B r e y e r s Y o g u r t • • culL _ - . CHEESE PRIDE SLICED AMERICAN SINGLES C h e e se P ro d u ct • ■i C o o k e d S a la m i tA g o H ills h lr e S a u s a g e * 2 39 c . — F l e i s c h m . KAHNS MEAT OR BEEF _ a n s - . 9 9 * CITRUS HILL PURE FLORIDA $1 O ra n g e Ju ic e . AXELRODS WHOLE MILK . . . U . is s 9 9 CORN OIL PANTRY PfVOE SPICED LUNCH MEAT OR t SMOKED OR POUBH . . is s S lic e d B o lo g n a i McCARTY NUGGETS OR PATTIES * 1 9 9 . . . .i • PWQ? 1 3 £ jm 8 SUNNYLANO * j . g D o g s . HORMELS P ep p ero n i COMPARE ASSORTED G w a t t n e y s SSSJT . a i3 9 OUR BRAND CHEESE C o m F r ie d C h ic k e n CHECK THESE PRICES COMPARE M P o rk N eck B o n e s tJO Q ££* CHECK THESE PRICES MEAT FRESH . . . . ia * 1 9 ® . . . LB C h ic k e n L iv e rs < 5 ^ 2 /5 9 * * t . aA OUR BRANO BREADED 12 PER PKG. * PLE ASE LB S A V E S I.O O P E R LB TENDER TASTY FRYING 8 9 VAC PAC SLICES S m o k ed H am 9 CHICKEN OR TURKEY 9 * a R o ll S a u s a g e 9 COMPARE p r ic e s SMOKED 6 HALT S ^ 3 B GAL. . . . CTN Ilot $ ^ 7 9 M o z z a r e l l a CHOU e • PKQ S k i n l e s s F r a n k s • «<Q 1 PMC.CSOOOOON1YP<WM4EOUI COUNTY OUCTOOU*»LOWMHCIS Wl MIUHVI THf WGHT TOUMTf OUANTITSS NON« SCO) TOWAJHK NOT “*"TOHTY1MXaMbfU>MCALIWRORf* 2 29 FEED A B U N C H P A N T H Y P R ID E PU LLM AN O R B U T T E R M IL K P A N T R Y T’ \ iP ig W BREAD l P R ID E GATOR SUB G O L D E N G R A IN TOWELS MACARONI & CHEDDAR WHITE OH ASSORTED 8 5 S Q U A R E FEET A G A R G A N T U A N S A N D W IC H FILLED WITH A OCUGMTFUL COMBINATION OF MEATS A CHEESE WITH LETTUCE TOMATO ONIONS A DRESSING gP Sj 24oz 2 LO AVES / $ l 2 / 9 G R E E N G IA N T SAVE IV 16oz LOAF FRENCH STICK BREAD M ------- - l “ “ M SAVE » r / $ a* MENNEN s e a . Or SAVE 20- VEGETABLES I f l o x D IE T /^ 1 6 9 I 9 9 NTM« UR/KyI DCU HAFfR» tTOECftONlV B O IL E D HAM s p ic e POWDER OH 5 LEAN $149 $129 HALF PO U N D 8LIMFAST $|19 $ 2 FEET m LO NG IN THE SERVICE DCU BAKERY STORES ONLY 2.B ox DEODORANT 10ox FRO ZEN S l m SPEED STICK BIRDSEYE PULL-A 2 save 2 /8 9 * FR E N C H o n RCQ CUT 3 7 .2 5 o z G R E E N ijjd PANTRY PRIDE _£; .ieo z LOAVES s^ 9 S A V E 16 SAVE 20 PANTRY a ^ 5= HALF DOZEN NTHEMKV« » UU> HtamstMT FRESH BAKED YOUR C H O IC E JUMBO kaf( mt K A IS E R RO LLS * 1 7 .S o x D IE T PU DOING IN THE SCRVCE DCU-BAKERY STO RES ONLY ST. MARY’S DREAM BATH INFORMATION Y O U M A Y Y O U R R E D E E M S T . M A R Y S C O U P O N S T H R U M A R C H 1 9 8 4 . 3 , COMPARE I ROZEN IVIUtOat LOW COMPARE PANTRY P B O I CA*JKL£ CUT S U A V E IO o F re n c h F r ie s S uave . . crmusHU. A r m o u r cS5SS> . . ™ r.lAr&A* lOW $419 . . . I . . . A c u tr lm T a b le t s 1 COMPARE L, A D C . ■ ■ LB CAN 2 LB U M TT-1 C O U P O N P E R D E M . O O O O T H R U W E D . V 7 /S 4 UM TT.1 C O U P O N P E R rT E M . O O O O T H R U W E D ., W T /E 4 . h 3V P ■ 4 S 1 * 2 * * • $09 G O O D NEW S RAZOR ............... ^ ^ . * i aa W IT H S V E Q . A A R O L L F IX E D IQ H Al V I S h r im p D in n e r *A 9 9 ™ . . . * 2 ,a L a y e r C a k e “ ■ SS*™ . *2 *® ATRA BLADES $|89 O CT. m^ M AD E FRESH O N I • IO o x JAR U M TT-1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M OOOO TH R U W E D , * 7 /» 4 . m B a k e d L o a f _______ - s r ‘ I 1 * P e c a n D a n is h M “ REGULAR OH RON NESCAFE IN S T A N T C O FFEE HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX IVlMtGAf (Ow W«.l I 1411 KAHN 8 PICKLE A P1MIENTO 3 tr O F F a F O L G E R ’8 M AAAImAll mi% WALNUT OR W et O n e t A « a F r ie d C h ic k e n BKJN L O T IO N O R ^ - qq . . . ^ BANOUfT MlAt IHL. I Atjlt AtO« CHUM O ra n g e J u ic e . . . ^ . * 1 in — ev etiAA chconn r i— i vial PAAMUhAMON i H o m e m a d e fro z e n entrees, micro-cooked in minutes, are a menu lifesaver for any busy house­ hold. Even the kids can pop a prepared cnlrec in It* the microwave. Apricot Glazed Chicken is two meals prepared at th e s a m e t im e : fo u r servings for dinner ami four Individual servings wrapped In foil and frozen for future meals. An Inter­ esting sweet-sour sauce glazes Inexpensive chicken thighs, which arc featured regularly in food ads. They arc served over a colorful combination of white rler. sliced green onions, chopped apricots and sliced mushrooms. APRICOT GLAZED CHICKEN 1 tablespoon vegetable u m it J B i COMPARE P L E A S E T-BONE STEAKS FRESH FRYER WINGS 9 $ S IR L O IN ST E A K LB m Sm 3 LB AVG. PKG. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E CENTER C U T S A V E S 1 OO P E R LB A P E R LB U .S .D .A . G R A D E A M A R K E T STYLE P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D .. F E B . 2 9 T H R U T U E S ., M A R . 6 . 1 9 8 4 . U .S .D .A . C H O IC E PORK RIBS $ -| 3 9 PER PO UND , 1 WON $100 M a r ia A . P u e rto LEAN M E A T Y SMOKED- m fi D a v id F ln k e ls t e ln n 11 I Lifesavers For Busy Schedules; cP ride N ic h o le P e r k in s !■r tlilek etu tL su m u g twite during cooking. ix t npot a t < |1 , 1 'i umi M ft>wa ve at 1 0 0 % p o w e r lo r 4 - 6 minutes or until potatoes arc tender and wieners are healed through. ia * *439 1 6 chicken thighs Salt, pepper and garlic powder 1 Jar (12 oz.) apricot preserves 6 tablespoons chill sauce 2 tablespoons prepared imtsitmi W teaspoon salt 6 cups cooked rice 3 green onions, sliced I can (16 oz.) apricot h a lv e s , tlr a in e d and chopped 1 can (3 oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained Heat oil In Dutch oven or large saucepol over medi­ um-high heat. Season both slJe s of chicken with salt, pepper and garlic powder. Brown chicken In oil, 8 pieces al a lime. Remove chicken from pan: drain e x c e s s f a t . C o m b in e apricot preserves, chili sauce, mustard and salt in Dutch oven. Bring to a boll: reduce heat lo medi­ um. Return chicken thighs to pan, placing at an angle so they will he in glaze. Cover pan and cook 10 m inutes. Turn chicken and cook, covered, an ad­ ditional 10 m inutes or u n til te n d e r. R em o ve cover: increase heat lo medium-high and copk 5 minutes lo slightly thicken s a u c e , in a m e d iu m saucepan combine rice, o n io n s , a p r i c o t s an d m ushroom s: heat throughly. To ntakc 4 se rv in g s, place I cup fruited rice on each plate; lop rice with 2 chicken thighs and '4 cup sauce. To fr e e te 4 Individual Serv in g s: Tear ofr four 14-Inch squares of heavy duty a lu m in u m w rap. Place 1 cup fruited rice on each square: top rice with 2 chicken thighs and U cup sauce. Bring 4 corners of foil up together In a pyramid shape. Fold the open edges together in a series of locked folds until foil Is tightly molded and sealed against food. Label, date and freeze on a bak­ ing sheet. When frozen, remove baking sheet. To serve, preheat oven to 4 25°F . Place frozen bun­ dle on baking sheet. Bake 40 minutes or until heated through. Makes: 8 servings (4 servings and 4 individual bundles). Microwave Oven: Remove foil from frozen b u d n lc. P lace food on m icro w a v e-sa fe p la te : cover wiih plastic wrap, turning back one edge to vent. Micro-cook on high pow er s e llin g 7 to 9 minutes or until heated through, turning once. * % �HraM. Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Feb, it, IM4 Legal Notice A G EN O A South side of Red Em ber Road. *00 ft S E M IN O L E C OUNTY W e s to lS c ru b O a k T ra ll ID IS T 1) BOARO OF A D J U S T M E N T 4 S T E P H E N 0 HASTINGS N O TIC E OF P U B LIC B A I) t l (a) aoTE - R E N E W A L H E A R IN G To p a r * a m oblk hom« on Lot S3. m a r c h is. i*S4 W o o d la n d E i l a t * * . In S e c tio n 1:00 P .M , 1111 11. on th * E a il *ld« ot Scrub TO W H O M IT M A Y C ONCERN Oak T ra il a l th* *nd ot Fawn Run N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that (O IS T )) 1h» Seminol# County Board o l A d 5 O A V IO M D IC K S O N — ‘ M m e n t w ill conduct a public hear B A (J I? | 4I J1TE To p a rk a tng loconsidtf Ih * following Item * m obil* hom * on P arc *l 30. River A V A R IA N C E S Wood*. In Section I I I t JI. located ‘ i I O R E O O R Y W . H IC K S — m lk South of Chufuota. *• m il* West B A (] t * la ) aOV — R l R *tld *n tla l 0I S R 411, South ol M o r**iho* Lake Ton* — Rear Y ard V ariance trom 38 1 0 1ST. H II to la IS ft on Lot 71. W oodcreit, a DONALD • . FORE Unit I. PB IS. Pg SS, In Section B A D 11 H I i l T E To park a 15 21 30. on Ih * N E c o rn e r of m obil* hom * on the W ' i ol SW ol W oodcrtil D rive and A n tl*tam Court NE '• ol Section I I I I M . located E a it I O IS T. 11 South ol Lake M ill* Road on th * E a tl I R O B ERT R. K O P P E R U O H d *o l First A v * (D IS T I) B A D I t *41 M V - A | Agriculture 7 r- >' Y - < P A R E N T to n * " u r T ;V .JrTance from 43.540 B A f S l t I r T a l t E - To p a rk a *q It to 41,400 iq It on Lot 31. Chula mobile home on th * following pro V l*fa. Section 1. U nr*cord*d P lat. In perly From Ih * N E corner el W 4* Section IS I I I I . on th * South *>d* ol ol NE t* ol SW '« ol S*cHon I 3011. “ V - m 's m l O ''•**•**« • <n ol f iw e ,«*»•■» r. *(» > f , « » m a**wa> P e n o n t are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision m ad* *1 this hearing, they wilt need a record of th * proceeding'- <nd- ,of tuch purpose, they m ay need X insure m at a verbatim record ol th# proceedings i t made, which record include* the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be based, per Secllon l i t 0105. Florida Stat u»et S E M IN O LE C O U N TY BOARD OF A D JU S TM E N T BY R O G E R P E R H A . C H A IR M A N Publlth February X , 11*4 D E O 17*_________________________ S U M M O N S TO A P P E A R A N O N O T IC E O F P U B LIC N U ISA N C E IN R E : Lot 1*. J O PACKARDS 1ST A D D IT IO N to M idw ay Subdivision, P lat Book 2. P ag * 104. recorded In i t - p .-fe iit P e te r d t M - T e m J W w . County. Florida, presently shown a t being owned by Nomach Smith, and *11 parties having or claim ing to have any right, title Or Interest in th * -pcioettydescribed above a w .J jit .t ir WHFPFPS jft Bl Cl>LJoW 3 J O H N A . p r - I I U J O - | 3U« ) ) h. Ittenc* N IU 44 tl. th*nc* W CommiskSfUtMTol Seminole County, * t f A ll-U (4 ) 43V - R IA A R ttid tn lla l ! i u . 7 i It. thane* N 111*4 tt to POD F lot id*, did on th * jln d day ot Nnvemher IM ) lirvf *nH d*v,eye * lorn - Lot Width Variance from 10 | L e t* N IS M_lor a rim ol M arm w lle IT T in i ,'4TT B n ? is T if l( i* VarS hce A . * Further d*M.r lord a t tocelrd on s tr u c tu r e io c a ie d in s e m 'in o i* Irom 11.300 sq It to IChC? l tg II on th* South tide ol M arque*** Avenue County. F to 'ld *. lo b * untale, un Lot 1, Block B. Seminole Terrace sanitary and a public nuisance. Ihat *t m il* East ol Ohio SI (O IST 5) R rp lat. PB I I , Pg 11. In Section th * owner of Ih * properly according I D A V ID M . W IL L IN K H i m . 300 tl North ot Carrlgan to Ih * p ro p e rty records In Ih * B A D 1 1 14) 1STE - To p ark a Avenue on Ih * E ** t »id* ol North m obil* hom * on E >i ol Lol 45. S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r t y Boland Drive, oil A lataya Trail. A ppraiser’s O ffice on which th * F lo rid a L in d and C o lo n lia tlo n TDIST. II structure It located Is Nomach Smith Company's M ap ol SI Joseph's. PB .4 P A T R IC K J . O 'H A R A ol Post O fllc t Box 1* 44, Sanlord. I. Pg I I * . less S 322 I I II ol E 212 50 B A D 1114) 44V - R IAA Ratidanllal II. In Section 14 I I X . 300 It E a tl ol F lo r id a 12711; fh a l tha p u b lic fo n t — Lol Width Variance Irom 10 Intertaction ot C IS and Church nultanc* Is a residential structure *1 to TO ft and a Lol S it* Variance Street (D IS T 5) severely destroyed by lire located on Irom 11.100 tg It to 1.310 tg II on Lol Broadway Street. Sanford. Florida I JA SO N B R O U W E R IS. Block G. Seminole Terrace Re and furl her described a t tat lorth B A D -1 1 14) U T E - To p ark a plat. PB I I . Pg 31. In Secllon 14 21 31, moblla hom * on Ih * N 31] II ol W 140 above, en that corrective action it on tha W eil tide ol Moore Drive. 400 It of Lot 14. B Drew * lir t l Addition r e q u ir e d to a b a te th e p u b lic H South ol Carrlgan Avenue. E a tl of to Black Ham m ock, PB 1, Pg TJ. In nuisance, and Highway 530 (O IS T. I I Secllon I 31 J l. on Ih * South tide ol W H E R EA S , tha Beard ol County . 1 D E N N IS C H U R C H IL L Commissioners found that th* follow Howard Avenue. W m il* E e tl ol B A D I t 141 11V - Planned Unit log conditions constituted e public Slone Street. IO IS T . 51 Devetopmenl lo r e — Rear Yard nuisance ( 1) the building has been 10 R IC H A R D M A T H E N Y Variance Irom 10 If lo 7'4 ft lor pool severely damaged by th* elements ot B A D I I 1 4 )U T E - To p a rk a On Lol 3. Block D. Greenwood Lake*. nature due to lack ol maintenance, mobile home on Lot X . Osceola Bluff Unll 1. PB 11. Pg* 1 1 . In Secllon South, In Secllon l X 31, oft Osceola (21 loundahon piers, exterior walls. 1130 » . on the E a tl tida of M ill Run Road. East lo tha end ot W accatta e x X rio r slept, floor fram ing and Drive, .110 II North of Greenwood flooring, partitions, root ratters and D rive ID IS T 5) Boulevard ID IS T 21 sheathing, celling |oist, exterior and t l R O G E R N O A 4 STEVE K A TZE N B E R G Interior doors, roofing m aterials, 8 A |1 I t 14) 34TE - To p ark a B A D I f 14) 34V - A I Agriculture root Hashing, window glass, window m obil* hom* on Lot II. Woodland Zone - Lol Width Variance Irom ISO E tla le t. in Section 34 21 31. on Red te rte n t. and window frames are ft lo 104 31 ft on parcel 11M and U N . damaged beyond reasonable repair, Ember R d .ID IS T .il in Section 10 2010, on the W etl tide D> e le c tric a l ta r v lc * . e le ctric a l 13 K E R N E S T A. SANCHEZ ol A rt Lane. 300 II North ol Lake p a n e ls , e l e d r l c a l re c e p ta c le s , B A D I t 141 14TE - To park a V a ry B lv d . ID IS T. 1) electrical lights and switches a rt mobile home (M edical Hardship) on damaged lo th# e ile n t Ihat they a r t 1 HUGH A. G R E G O R Y Lot It, Holiday Ranch. In Section a h aiard . (a) plumbing fixtures, B A D i t | 4) 41V - OP Office D utricf I X 22. on th * East tide ol Iron Hors* plumbing drain system, hot and cold — Sid* Street Variance from 35 It lo Bond, North ol Osceola Road IO IS T. water distribution system and hot to II on L o ll 1114. Block F. Sonlando 51 Spring*. Trot 41, PB A Pg 4S. In water healer are damaged beyond I I K E N N E T H O BROW N rtetonabl# repair or nonexltlant. (5) Secllon I I I I 31, on th* E a tl tide ot B A D 1114) 34TE - To p a rk a Douglas Avenue between CHrut and there I t no evidence ol * tepllc tank mobile hom * cn Lol 14, Osceola Orange Slreelt. (O IS T 1) or d ralnfltld. ( t l thara Is garbage Acres. In Secllon 1 X 33. 1X0 II E a tl and rubbish Inside end outside ol the ■I P E T E R C. R O Q U E ot Osceola Road, on th* South side ol building, and (7) Ih * building has B A D I I 14) 30V - R l Reildenlial Shawnee T rail ID IS T 5) been severely damaged by llr t . and 14 ROBERT E A STEW ART A. Zone — Lol Width Variance Irom 30 It lo 41 34 II on Lol 14. Foretl Slopet W H E R EA S . Ih * corrective action FR E N C H - B A D I t 14) 43TE - To S O PB 11. Pg 51. In Secllon I 21 n . nec e s sa ry lo a b a l* Ih e p u b lic park a mobile hom * on Lol 43, on the NW corner ol V irginia Drive nultanca It lo demolish and remove Osceola Acres, In Secllon 1 X J 2 . *40 Rd Jewel Drive. E a tl ol W e il Lake structure trom premises It N and 3 X W ol Ih * end ol Shawnee Iran lley Road ID IS T }) NO W T H E R E F O R E , you a re Trail IO IS T 5) 1 GARY R. BERKSON hereby commanded lo summon Ihe 15 A L A N K S A U N D E R S said Nomach Smith to appear before )A (3 11-141 45V - Planned Unit B A D 11141 17TE — To p a rk a the Board ot County commissioners tevelopmenl Zone — Rear Yard moblla hom* on Lol F I t , Lake larlance Irom 15 It to 5 tt lor ol Seminole County, Florida, al 10 X Harney Estates. In Section 1 0 X 1 2 , creened porch on Lot la. Block B. a m . al II* regular meeting on the on th* North side ol Settlers Loop preading Oak Village. PB KD, Pg I I . 10th day ol A p ril, 11(4. a t Ih * approximately one m il* oil East 'Section 1 31 11. on the North tid e o l Seminal* County Courthouse, Room Osceola Road (D IS T 5) lut-imn Orive. 400 tl W etl ol Spring* 200, North P ark Avenue. Sanlord. 14 THOMAS G U N D E R M A N IIvd ID IS T 1) F lo rid a , or In Ih * even! he It B A D I * 14) 1JTE - To p a rk a 10 C A L T O N H O M E S - mobile hom* on Lol K -ll. Lake deceased or cannot be Iocaied. lo f A l l 11141 14V R 3 M ultiple Fern attach a copy ol Ih * Summons and Harney E tla le t. In Section 1 1 X 3 2 . y Dwelling D tltrlc t - Side Street N olle* ol Public N ultanc* to soma on th* E a tl side ol Ctevany Cl. 300 H 'arlance Irom 30 It to 11.10 It and conspicuous place on the property N ol Intersection ol Settler t Loop end lia r Yard Variance Irom 20 It lo I t 3 described above, to show cause. II DevanyCt. IOIST SI on Lot I. Shadow Bay Unit I. PB any. why such structure should not II M A R V IN R IG G S Pg* 1 1 100. Ih Section 4 31 H . on be declared a public nuisance and B A D I t 14) 31TE - To p ark a » SE corner j f Monlego Inlet Blvd Ih * corrective action ol abatement mobile hom* on I M W 310 ft of Lol IS. t pec I lied w m * ‘ Nonce bf Public Block ». L a te Harney A frk n e t. PB Nuisance should not be teken. or I I , Pg 34. In Setdon 14 X 32. on Ih * * n . M A R G A R E T G E A R HA R T cause, II any why th * cost ol Ih* SE corner ol Teal and H arney IA D I t 14) J lV - R IAA Reildenlial c o r re c tly * action a t abatem ent He ighlt Road IO IS T SI specified In th* Notice ol Public II S H IR L E Y L IN K — r na Rear Yard Varlanca Irom X lo I I 4 II tor an addition on Lol 10. B A D 11 14) 2IT E - To p erk a Nuisance should not be paid lor by r tl S O 31 tt. and Lot I . te n N 41 40 Nomach Smith, his heirs or assigns, mobile home on Lol IS. Block A. lest Block D. Branlley H all F tla le t. or causa. II any. why said cotl should W 310 II. Lake Harney A c re lttl. PB 13. P gt ia I I . in Secllon 4 3 1 11. not be assessed against Ih * properly I I , Pg 14. In Secllon 1 4 X 3 2 . on Ihe Ihe E a tl tide ot H itle r**! D flve, W ITN ESS my hand and seal this South tide ol Teal. 310 II E a tl of ft South ol Cherry H ill Circle, oil 24lhdayol Feb Harney Heights Rd IO IS T 5) redllhM anor Blvd (D IS T 1) (S EA L) I I J A M E S M O S S 2 T H O M A S B. P IT M A N - B A |1 I I 14) J4TE - To p ark a A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH , JR D 11*4) J lV - R IA A Retidenllal Clerk mobile hom# on Ih * N t* ot Lol 10. — Rear Y ard Varlanca trpm X lolls* Board ol and all ol Lol I I . Block E. Lake lo 22 II on Lot 3 and South 15 It ol County Commissioners Harney A creltet. PB I I , Pg 14. in 4, Block E , W e ll Altamonle Publlth February 21 and M arch 7, 14, Sac lion 15 X 32. on the North tide ol Ighlt, Secllon 2. PB 10. Pg IS. In 21.1X4 D EO 1*1 Meade Road. 1000 II W etl ot Lake tion 11 21 21. on Ih * E a il tide ot Harney Heights Rd (D IS T 51 flow Grove Street. 100 tt South ol 10 R O B E R T L IO H T N E R N O TICE OF PU B L IC H E A R IN G Plnevlew Street ID IS T, 41 B A D 20 14) D T E - To p ark a N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY 3 THO M AS E D W A R D S - m obil* home on T a t Parcel 4B. a t T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . B j l J I t 141 U V - R IA A Retidenllal shown on Appraiser's M ap No IM . In FLO R ID A thal Ih * Board ol Ad Zi i * — Side Y ard Varlanca Irom 10 Section 23 X X . on the West tide ol (uslmenl w ill hold a Public Hearing II lo 1 1 II and Front Y ard Varlanca Nolan Road, otl Highway 421. (D IS T on M arch 5. 11*4 lo consider a Ir lm 35 II lo IS 1 1t lor an addition on I) Variance to th * Flood H a iard Ordl Li I 35 (le tt Ihe W etl 34 54 It) and aft 0 S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / nance No 47a to allow lilt In Ih* ol Lot 14 and th t W e ll 114 It ol Lot O TH ER 25 year Hood plain, requested by 31 Block 51. Sanlando The Suburb 1 A . D A N C H IS H O L M Exxon Corporation, on Ih * following Bi tubful. Palm Spring! Secllon. PB B A D I I 14) IE — C l Commarclal legally described property 3 ’ g 45 l i. In Section t l 2 1 I I . on Ih* Zone — To p a r m ll a u lo m o b lla Th* West I X feet of the East 2*3 N< rm tide of O e khunt Street. 1000 tt mechanical work on Ih * S I X II ol N feel of th * South 230 lee I of Govern Ei >1 of Palm Spring* Drive, ID IS T . 210 II ol W 300 ll. a t measured along ment Lot 1. North of SR 434. lying In 41 and parallel with Ih * N and W lines Secllon 14, Township X South. Rang# 4 J E R R Y R O T H — ol Lot I I . Entjm inger F a rm * Addl 21 E e tt. SamlnoX County. Florida, B: D 11141 M V — R IA Retidenllal lion No 3. PB *. Pg 21. In Secllon X t i road right ol way l e w — Rear Y ard Variance Irom X 31 X X . located ' j m il* North ol S R Being more generally described as tt o I t 02 II lor an addition on Lot 43a on th * East tide ol Hwy IM J th * vacant property on th * NW 13 Foretl Brook Section 2 A. PB IS. (D IS T J) corner of Rangelln* Roed and SR P< X . in Secllon 2131 X , on Ih * W e ll 2 G ER A LD H. BROW N 434 t i * ot B rooktid* D rive. I X tt South b a d 11(41 I0E - R IA Residential A Public Hearing w ill be held on ol Tutcarora Terrace ID IS T . 4) Zona — To perm it oil street parking Monday. M arch 5. 1X 4 at 7 X P M 15 B E T T Y M E R R I T T on Lott 35 A 14. Block B. Pearl Lake In tha Longwood City Commission B A D I t |4 I ISV - A IA Agriculture He Ighlt First Addition, PB I. Pg *0. Chambers, 175 W W arren Avenue. Zone - Lol S it* Variance Irom 43.540 In Secllon I I 11 21, on Ihe North tide Longwood F lor Ida. or a t soon there tq II lo 34,314 tg II and a Lol Width of Lakavlew D rive, 2 X tt E e tt of alter a t p o ttlb l* At this meeting, all Variance Irom ISO It lo I X II on Lol* Academy Drive. North ot S R ala Interested parlies m ay appaar and 3 and II. Leonard M anor, PB I , Pg IO IS T . J) be h e a rd w llh re s p e c t to th * N . in Section 33 X 32. on Ih * South I P H IL IP K U A C Z E W S K I Variance request This hearing may tide ol Old M im t Road. 250 II E a tl ol B A D 11 l a ) H E - C l Commercial be continued Irom 11m * lo lim e until S R 431 ID IST 1) Zon* — To allow a restaurant located llrsal action it laken by Ih * Board of 14 BBC BROWN B O V ER I, IN C . — wilhln 1000 ft ol a church lo serve Adjustment A copy of th* Varlanca B A D 1114) 41V — M IA Vary Light alcoholic beverages with m ia lt on Is on IIX with th * City Clerk and may indutlrlal D istrict — Front Yard Ihe following property Tax Parcel b * inspected by Ihe public. Variance Irom 30 II to 15 It on Lot* I IB . a t shown on Assestor s M ap No A taped record ol this meeting Is and 2. I 4 In d u tlrlal P ark. PB 14. Pg 121. In Sactlon J 21 21. located In th* m ad* by Ih * City ol Longwood lor Its 40. in Section M I I X . on in * SE tida Springs P la ia Shopping Canter on convenience This record may not ol Hickm an D rive, 1100 II North ol S R *34 and M ontgomery Roar constitute an adaquai* record lor Ih * S R 44 ID IS T 31 ID IS T 1) purpose* of appeal from a decision B REQUEST FOR SIX M ONTHS 4 F L O R ID A C O N F E R E N C E m ad* by Ih* Board ot Adjustment E XTE N SIO N ASSOCIATION OF S E V E N TH DAY with respect lo the foregoing m ailer 1 NEW T E S TA M E N T CHURCH. A D V E N T IS T S (F O R E S T L A K E Any person wishing X ensure Ihat an C H R ISTIA N M ISSION C E N T E R A C A D E M Y ) - B A D 11*41 13E adequate record ol Ih * proceedings It BA IF I t 11) X E - R l Retldanllal A i Agr Iculture Zon* — For a Special maintained lor appellate purposes Is Zona — Requeit lor SI* M onthi Exception lo determ ine Ih tl the advised lo m ake th * necessary ar E itentlon on a Special E iceplion work tludy program ot Forest Lake refinements for their own expense approved on Seplem btr It, 11( 1. to A cadem y. Including re la te d In Oaled Ih it February 10,11*4. perm it a church on Lol 1. Roteland d u tlr ie t. I t a p e rm itte d u t* el D L. Terry. City C X rk P ark, F lr tl Addition, PB 1, Pg 44. In e d u c a t io n In a n A I Z o n in g C lty o l Longwood. Florida tecllon 31 11I I , on the SW corner ol C lA ttlllcallon Alto, permission lo Publish February I I , 11(4 and Feb Third D rive and Rottaberry Lana install on* sign In connection with r u a r y lt. 1X4 ID IS T 51 this u t*. on th * following properly DEO II* 2 R A L P H F O L E Y Parcels I I and 1IA. a t shown on B A It I I 13) I1STE - A 1 Agriculture Assessor's M ap No 13a. In Section Zone — Reguetl lor SI* Month* 1 11 21. located on Ih * North tide ol N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S Extension on a Special Eacaptton S R a x between West Lake Branlley A bulk transfer under A rtlc k t of approved on September If, IM J. to Road and Beer Lake Roed (D IS T 1) Ih* Uniform Com m ercial Cod* will park a mobile homa on Lol t. Tlltany J ROO ER W. H O LLE R . JR. be m ad* on or after M arch t , 1X 4. Tra«lt. in Section 11X X . located '< B H 11 11*41 I1E — C l Commercial betw een J A M E S P S M IT H , of m ile E a t l e l Bedford Road on Zone — For Auto Mechanical and W A D E 'S G R O C E R Y , 501 E . 7th T illa n y T ra il ID IS T I ) Paint and Body Repair on P arcalt Street. Semlord. Florida 12771. and C S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / 2JT. 3JG. and 3SW. a t shown on SANG S U E P L E E . ol 7117 G rten M O B IL E HOM E A P P L IC A T IO N S / A tte s to r'* M ap No 115. in Section Needle O rive, W inter P ark, F X n d a A I A G R IC U LTU R E ZONE 11 l i 10. located 500 H E a tl ol Oalord 32112. Transferee I J. R E E D O U R N E Y w Road on Ih * South tide ol S R *34 During tha three years past th* B A D I t 14) U T E - To p a rk a ID IS T . Jl Transferor h a t had Ih * following moblla homa on Lol 15. Slavia Colony business names and addresses. E A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S Company S O. PB 1. Pg l i . in W ADE S G R O C E R Y I February X . 11*4 — Regular Section X l l Jl. loceied '* m il* SOI E 7th Street Maeting N w +i ol Red Bug Lake Road and Sanlord. FL 32711 This public hearing w ill be held in W ait of S R 41* on tha North tide All debts ot th * Transferor w ill bo Room X 0 ol Ih * Seminoli County (D IS T U paid X lu ll a t * result of this Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on 3 I 5 W E N N O R R IK D A R transaction. Statements should be M arch I I . 11* 4. l l t 00 P M . or a t B A lk t f 141 21TE - To p a r t a sen n o soon thereafter a t p o iu b i* mob (la homa on Ta« P are d 22. a t W IL L IA M A L E F F L E R .m W ritten comments tiled with th * shows on A ttestor t M ap No 225. in Post O tIic * Box 22X Land M anagem ent M anager w ill b* sect m J l 11 l l , located on th * North Sanford, FL JJ77J 22X contidared Person* appearing al ih * tide il S R 424. 11 m il* West e l Dean on or be fo ri M arch t. I X * p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e a rd R o e] (O IS T I) JAM ES P. S M IT H Hearings may be continued Irom M A R K M E A D E TrantXror 1ms* X tim e a t found necessary B A | t f 14) JJTE - To p a rk ■ Publish F t b r w y X . IX * . Further details available by calling mob a home on Lei 1. Woodland D E O 1(4 J114JX. Ext 151 in -te c llo n 3* 21 31. on Ihe 1 Legal Notice le g a l N o tice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. Cl 111211 CA-01-G T H E F IR S T . F A . torm arly FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN A SS O C IA TIO N OF O R LA N D O , a corporation. P la in llfl, vs THOMAS C H A RLES M U R R A Y and P U L E T T E JA Y M U R R A Y , H it wile, S E C U R IT IE S IN V E S T M E N T CO, O F F L O R ID A , a Florida corpora lio n ; S H A W M U T B A N K O F BO STO N. N A . B A Y T R E E . A C O N D O M IN IU M . SECTION N IN E . I N C . , a F lo r id a c o r p o r a tio n ; H IG H L A N D S H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ., a F lo rid a corporation; and J C. P E N N E Y S C O . INC . a Dataware corporation. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO SHAW M UT BANK OF BOSTON. N k Attention Thornes Hayes IF Jrdf ------------ — (lO S X '.M / 0231' Y O u » » c N O T IF IE D that en a c t'on lo foreclose a mortgage on Ih* fo llo w in g o r d e r l y in S em in o l* County, Florida. C o n d o m in iu m U n it N o . 42, B a y trt*. A Condominium. Sactlon N in e , I n c . , a c c o r d in g to Ih e Amendment ol Ih * Declaration of Condominium recorded In official Records Book 10( 0. P ag* 01( 4. P ib llc R e c o rd s of S e m in o l* C o u n ty , Florida, being an amendment to the original Declaration ot Condominium recorded In Official Records Book m . Pages X i l l . Public Records ol Seminol* County. Florida, according to th* floor plan xvhlch It pari ol the plot plan and survey which a r t E xhibits B. H . I and J to th * Declaration ol Restrictions. R eter vattont. Covenants, Conditions, and Easements ot Sheoah. Secllon 1. a condominium recorded In Official Records Book i l l , P ag et la 70. Public Records ol Seminol* County. F lorid*, and said Exhibits to Ih * a fo r e s a id D e c la r a tio n o l Con dominium recorded In OlHclal Re cords Book X I . pages 71 I I ] , Public R e c o rd s o l S e m in o l* C o u n ty , Florida, logethar with an undivided Interest In and lo th * common (lam ents a t exem plified referred X end set lorth In said Declaration and said Exhibit E thereto, has been Hied against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your w ritten delenses, ll any. to II on Carey L. H ill, ol G ILE S . H E D R IC K A ROBINSON. P A . 10* E Church Street. SulX X I . Orlando. Florida, on or b tlo rt M arch it. 1X4, and III* Ih * original with th * Clerk ol this Court either be lor* service on Plain tilt’s attorney or Im m ediately there (tie r , otherwise « defeult w ill be entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th * Complaint W ITN E SS my hand and seat ol this Court on February 10.11*4 (S E A L) A rthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court by Eleanor F Buratlo Deputy Clerk Publish February is. 72. 71, and M arch 7 ,1X 4 O E Q fl F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Box 44], Lake M o n ro *. S em inol* County, Florida under th* fictitious name ot S T U A R T 'S L A N D S C A P IN G , and that I Intend to register teld name with th * Clerk ot th * Circuit Courl. Sem inol* County, F lo rid * In ac rordance with the provisions ot Ih* Fictitious Nam e Statutes, to Wit: Section (45 9 1 F lor Ida Statutes 1157 / 1/R lc k lV , Stuart Publish February 15, 22. 21 A M arch 7.1X 4 DEO K N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal by virtue ol that certain W rit ot Execution issued out ol and under the seel ot th# Circuit Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a tlnal judgment rendered In th* aforesaid court on tha 27th day ot August, A D 1170. In that c trta ln case antitlad. E J Bents, as Truslea, ate.. Plain till, —vs— John B Brooks, a te , Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Elocution was delivered X me as SherIH ol Seminol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Ronald Darbo. M id property being located X S em inol* County, Flo rid a , m ora particularly described es follows: Lots 5 and 4. K IN G PAGE SUB D IV IS IO N , according to tha pi a < thereof as recorded In Plat Boo* 4. Page 7 ot the Public Records ot SemlnoX County, F lor Ids and th* undarsigned as SherIH ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill al 11 X A M on tha lifts day ol M arch. A D. 1X4. o lltr tor M l* and M il to th# highest bidder, lor cash, subjact X any and all existing kins, et Ihe Front (West) Door at Ih# steps ol th* Samlnol* County Courthovs* In San lord. F lorid*, Ih * above described R E A L property. That M id M l* Is being made X M llsty the X rm s ol M id W rit ot Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To b* advertised February n . 71. M arch 7, la, with tha M l* on March IS. 11*4 D EQ H I N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out of and under th * m * I ol th* County Court ol Orange County. Florida, upon a tlnal ludgmenl rendered In the atoreM ld court on tha 72nd day ol M arch. A .D 1X3. in thal cartaln casa entitled. Slaven Lawrence. I n c , P liln tltt, —vs— Vlncant Shader a /k /a Vince Shader. Defendant, which atoreM ld W rit ot Execution was delivered X m t as SherIH ol Seminol* County. Florida, and I have levied upon tha following described proparty owned by Vincent Shader. M id property being located X Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described #1 follows. Asa 1174 Ford Pinto. Blue In Color. ID « G t llZ iJ S IX baing stored al Dave Jones W recker Service and Ih * undersigned as Sharif! ol Seminol* County, F X rld a . w ill al 11 00 A M - on the ISth day ol M arch. A 0 . 1X 4. otter tor M l* and sail X the highest bidder, lor cash, subjact to any and all existing Xins, a l tha Front I West) Door at tha slaps ol the Seminol* County Courthouse In San lord. Florida, th* above described personal property. Thai M id M k Is being made X M lls ty th * term s ol M id W rit ol Execution John E Polk. SherIH Seminol*County. Florida To be advertised February 72. 21. M arc h 7. 14. with th * M k on M arch IS. I X * D E O 121 N O TIC E OF PUB LIC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D , FL O R ID A Ihat Ih * Board ol Ad lustmant w ill hold a Public Hearing on M arch J. 1X 4 to consldar a Varlanca Request to reduce the sue ol living area Irom th * required 1100 sq tl to 1250 sq tt. lor * r# *id *;.tlil dwelling and request to build on a 10,000 sq It. X I Instead of Ih * required 13.000 sq ft as per R IA toning requirements on th# following legally described propertyLot I. Block 5 and Lol I*. Block 4. E n ltm ln g tr's Addition I I , P lat Book 5. Pages 74 and 27.- Public Records ol Seminol* County, Florida Being more generally described as the two vacant lots on th* west side ot Second Place A Public Hearing w ill be held on Monday. M arch J. 1X 4 at 7 X P M In th# Longwood City Commission 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando • W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 1 lime ..................... 64C ■ lino 3 contocutivo tim e* . 58C » lino 7 contocutivo tim e* . 49C a lino 10 comocutivo tim *» . 44C a lino $2.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum DEADL’NES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M o n d r"^ . ’ V 0 0 A .M . Saturday rCexhMXe'” SVw’I'rren Arimiw-aM* Longwood F lorid*, or as soon there alter as possible Al Ihls meeting. *H in te rfile d parlies m ay appear and be h e a rd w ith r a s p e d lo Ih * Variance request This hearing m ay 55—Business *C^pi?riuflifies -g S M tir tiM la * Adjustment A cooy ol l.xc i . . *»x»»w IS on lile.-n1**','*'-, ‘ Hy Clerk m #y be inspected by in* pwbl ic A taped record of this meeting Is made by Ih * City ol Longwood tor Its convenience This record m ey not constitute an adequate record tor Ih * purposes ot appeal tram a decision m ad* by the Board ot Adjustment with respect to the foregoing m ailer Any person wishing X ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings Is m aintained lor appellate purposes Is advised lo make th * necessary * r rangem enlt tor their own expense Oated Ihls February 14.1X4 O L T e rry .C ity C k rk City ol Longwood. Florida Publish February tf, 1X4 and Feb ruary 21.1X4 O E Q II4 N O TIC E TO PUB LIC N o lle* l l hereby given thal a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com m lsskn In the City Commission Room City H all. Sanlord, F lorid* at 7 00 P M on Thursday. M arch 15. 1H4 lo consider th * lol lowing change and amendment lo the Zoning Ordinance and amending Ih * Future Land Us* Elem ent ol tha Comprehensive Plan ol th* City ot Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida R tto n ln g tro m SR I , S in gle Fam ily Residential Dwelling District To that ot RMOt. M ultiple Fam ily R eskknllal, O llic t and InslltuHonei District That property described as Lot 30. Gardenia. PB 5. Pg 77 Being more generally described as localad 7400 Block ol Polnsettl* Ave Th* planned us* of this property Is M ulti F am ily Dwellings Tha Planning and Zoning Com mission w ill submit a recom m end* tion to the City Commission In favor ol. or against, the requested cnang* or amendment. The C ity Commission will hold a Public Hearing In Ih * City Commission Room In th * City H all, Sanlord, Florida at 7 00 P M on April 1, 1X4 to consider M id r#com m end* I ion All p a rlk s In Interest and cttlians shall hava an opportunity lo be neard at M id hearings By order ol th* Planning and Zoning Commission ot X * City ot Santord. Florida X ls 74th day ol February, 1X4 J Q Galloway. Chairm an C lty o l Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m m X u -'" '" I wol *m u t|A Publish February 71. and M arch 7, 1X4 DEO 113 N O TIC E O F PU B LIC NUISANCE IN R E : Ll ISO. J O PAC KARD'S 1ST A D O IT IO N TO M ID W A Y . P LA T BOOK 2. PAGE 104, as recorded In Ih * Public Records ol S em inol* County. Florida, presently shown as being owned by Jelltrson Davis, Jr., et al, and all parties having or claim ing lo have any right, title or Interest In th* property described above. W H E R EA S , the Boerd Ot County Commissioners ol Seminol* County, Florida, did on Ih* 14th day ot January. 1X4. lind and dactar* a s tr u c tu r e lo c a te d In S e m in o le County, Florida, lo be u n M lt. un sanitary and a public nulM nce, lhal ih* owner ol Ih* property eccording lo Ih * p ro p e rly records In Ihe S e m in o l* C o u n ty P r o p e r ly A p p ra lM r’s O lllc * on which th * structure is located is J e lltrs o n Oavls. J r . el a l, ol 1034 President Streat flO . Brooklyn, N tw York 11225; that the public nulsanca is a resldantlal structure located on Sipes Avenue and S ia X Road 44. Santord. Florida, and further described as M l foeth above, and thal corrective action l l required to * b * X Ih* public nulMnce; and W H E R EA S . Ih * Board ol County Commissioners found that th * follow ing condition com m uted a public nulM nce: (1) Building has been severely damaged by th * elements and abandonment. I l l the following a r t damaged beyond repair: tx X r l or steps, partitions, root ratters and Shaath Ing. calling |olst. exterior and Interior doors, rooting m aterials root flashing, window glass, window screens, and window tra m a i; (1) electrical servlet, electrical panals. electrical racapHcal. electric lights and switch#* # r t damaged and/or a r t nonexistent X the extent that they a r t a haiard . (4) plumbing lixturts, plumbing drain system, hoi and cold water distribution system end hot w eler healer a r t damaged beyond repair or are nonexistent. (5) there I t no evidence of * septic lank or d ra ln lkW ; ( ( I thara Is trash and debris Inside and outside ol th* building. (21 this condition con ttltutes a potential H r* h aiard . and W H E R EA S , th * corrective action n e c e s s a ry to a b a te the p u b lic nuisance I t x demolish and rem ove ih * building. Irash and debris Irom the property NO W T H E R E F O R E , notice Is hereby given lo th * M id J E F ­ FE R SO N O A V IS. JR . X appear be to r* th * Board ot County C om m it v>on*ri ol S tm in o k County, F X rld a . al 10:00 a m . at its ragular mealing on Ih * IOth day ol A pril, IK a . a l th* Seminol* County Courthouse. Room 200. North P ark Avenue, Santord. F X rld a . X Show cause, ll *rsy, why tuch structure should not be declared a public nultanc* and tha corrective action ol abatement specified X th* N olle* ol Public Nuisance should not be taken, or c i u h . It any why cost ot th# corrective action ol abatement specified in th* N o tk t ol Public Nuisance should not be paid lor by Jetterson Davis. J r., h it heirs or assigns, or cauM. II any. why said cost should net be assessed against th * property. W ITN E S S M y hand and u a l this 24th day ol February. A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R Clerk r to th* Board ol County Commlstlonars , By Sandra L W all Deputy C k rk Publish February 2 1 * iX M arch 7. la. Jl. I H a D E O IM IK? — VO R W E M h __________ n i o w u t st___________ Shek lee H eir and S kti Products Valentina Special I 2 0 \ ott retail. during February. C all 223 7412. STAR'S S ank* Cttlians Service 14 hour loving protest Iona I ca r* In p r lv a k hom * on beautiful estate tor sick or wheelchair patients A lio hourly c a n on dally basil A ll with hom * cooked meals and •x c e ik n tc a n a x aoai 31—Private Instructions Ets)ey LatMBS- Plano and organ In your home Lim ited openings now a v a lla b k . by proXisional. _OoftJamet Phonettf lKi;^ 33—Real Estate Courses • A L L School el Real Estate LOCAL R E B A TE S 333 4111 M A S TE R CH A RG E OR VISA Legal Notice C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A N O T IC E O F P U IL IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ih * City Commission ot th * City ol L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , lh a l said Commission w ill hold a public hear Ing at 7:30 P M ., on M arch 15. IK * . X: C onsldar a P e titio n to c lo t* , vacate, abandon, discontinue, d ll claim and to renounce any right ot the City ol Lake M ary, a political subdivision and Ih * public In and lo th * following described rights of way. X w ll: That portion ol tha twenty (30) foot alley running t a i l and west through Block 11. Crystal L a k t W inter Homes Subdivision, as recorded In P iet Book 1. Pages I I * through l l ( , of th* Public Records ol Seminol* County. Florida; mora commonly known a t w e tl ol Country Club Road between G r a n d b tn d A v e n u e a n d A lm a Avenua T h * Public H a v in g w ill be held al Ihe City H all, 151 North Country Club Road. L a k * M a ry . Florida, on Ih * ISIh day of M arch. 1X 4. at 7 X P .M . or as toon lh areaH tf aie-poaitbkj al which lim a Interested parties lor and against th* recommended request w ill be heard Said hearing may b f conhnued Irom tim e X tim e until final action It taken by the City Commission ol th * City ol L ak* M ary. F X rld a This nolle* shall ba posted In three public placet within the City ol Lake M a ry , a l Ih * C ily H all and published In Ih * Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In Ih * City ot Lak* M ary , In two weekly Issues al least lltleen days prior to th * date ot th* Public Hearing A taped record of this meeting I t m ad* by Ih * City lor Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate record lor th * purposes ol appeal Irom a decision m ad* by Ih* City Commission with respect to th * fo re g o in g m a tte r . A n y p erso n wishing to ensure that an adaquat* record ol th * proceedings is m ain talnad lor appellate purposes It advised lo m ake th* necesMty a r ­ ran g e m e n ts a l h it o r h ar own txpenM C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A III Connie M *|o e City C k tk D A T E D : February 13. IK a Publlth February 24. n , 1X 4 D E O -14* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N F IL E N U M B E R ; (4-A34-CP IN R E iT h e Estate of R IC H A R D C M O R IA R T Y , Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * adm inistration ol th* e ita X ol R IC H A R D C M O R IA R T Y . de ceased. F lk Num ber (a 034 CP. it pending in th * C ircuit Court tor Seminol* County, F X rld a . Probe I* Division, ih * address ol which is Seminol* County Courthouse. San lord, F L 13771 T h * names and a d d r ttM t ot Ih# personal rapra tentative and th* personal repre­ sentative's attorney are M t A ll interested persons a r t required to III* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claim s against th * estate and ( I ) any objection by an Intarasted person X whom this nolle* was m ailed that challenges th* validity ot Ih * w ill. Ih * q u a llllta tX n s ol tho personal representative, venue, or ju rls d k tX n of tho court A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED P ublication of Ihls Notlco has begun on February 21. IK * . G A R Y W. ZADOW . Personal R tprescn tallv* M i l Orlando D rive Sanlord. FL 31771 W IL L IA M A L E F F L E R .III Post Chile* Box 72X Sanlord, FL 31771 2 IH 1X51)210121 Attorney tor Personal Rap Publish February 2 1 1 M arch 1 , 1X 4 D E Q 1(5 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given Ihat I am engaged In business *1 I73t North S .R . 427. L o n g w o o d . S e m in o l* County. F X rld a under tho Ilc tlIX u e nemo et F L O R ID A F A X 1 O F F IC E PROOUCTS, Ond Ihat I intend X register m X nam e with Ih * C k rk of tho Circuit Court, Sem inok County, F X rld a In accordance with tha pro visions of the Fictitious N a m * S tat­ utes. X W I I . Section la s t * F X rld a Statutes 1152. / ( / Terry J W ill cox Publish February IS. 21. 21 i M arch 7.1X4 D E Q 17 E x c e lk n t Bus. Opport. Ladles Ap p a rti Shop Located In lest de­ veloping L a k * M a ry A rea For Info. R eply to Box 117, c/o Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1457, Santord. F I 32771._______________ ) Operator Beauty Salon. Can be rta ra n g e d Corner, attractive, good price, retiring. (47 21) 1. C x tte 'b e rrr. Longwood area. 63— M o r tg a g e s B ou gh t & Sold If you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you s o ld , w e w ill b u y th e mortgage you a r t now holding _____________ 7(1 I5W______________ 71—Help Wanted A Good Spring Tonic For An Upset Budget!! Its easy to place a ClassIHed Ad D ial 372 2411 A P P O IN T M E N T S ETTE R S 1m m td la H openings, no experi­ ence needed, w ill train. Call ( l a t i e r ★ ARE YOU ★ •T ir e d at Reading C lassllkd Ad St • T ir e d el F ru ltk ts Intervlew st • T ir e d t l W aiting Oast AAA EMPLOYMENT •S a v e s Y e * T im * •S a v e s You Energy • la v e s Yeu Gas O E N E R A L O F F IC E ...........M X Hr F llln g /D a llv t r m a ll/L ig h t typIn g /C R T a e /F u tlb e n a lils l C A S H IE R ............ ...... .............14.M Hr W ill tra ln /F u ll Ilm e/H as rotating s h llls /E x c e lle n t c o m pany/Full benefits! C LE R K T Y P IS T _____ ( I X Wk Accurate typing/Fast 10 kay/Good fu tu re to r rig h t p trs o n /T o p benefits I JOURNEYM AN ............SU M Hr Sell m otivated/C an do I lb * rg lass and m e ta l d u ct w o r k /G r a a l t future, excellent company I AAAINTANCE___ _____ Light p lu m b ln g /E t* c tr lc * l/p (in l a n d r t p e l r / L l g h l o u ts id e ■: sw rk/Q vIck raises! 4| O LAZIER_________________MK J o u rn e y m a n s M ea n s * nted td /R esid en t!*I and auto ex perkn ca/T o p banalllsl 323-5176 12M F R E N C H A V E ______ A A A _E M PLO YM EN T______ B O O K K E E P E R , lull charge, take charge. G al Friday, call MS O X l Ask tor M S. Nancy.________ Cabinet M aker Layout and cutout custom c a b ln a try . R a t. and Comm ( yrs exp . long astab co and benefits Secure M u r e lor right appIlcanl Ph P S (177 C a s h ie rs . A i s l i l t n t M a n a g e r Trainees. Full lim e, start above m inim um w ag*. Apply at Ih * lo llo w ln g ; H a n d y W ay Food Store X l E . l S I h Santord COOK. Experienced Dinner Cook Needed Apply In person. F rl. f - l l noon. D tlX n a Inn. Em ployee needed X ll tim e tor errands and other mlsc. e lite * d u tk t. Respond X P. O. Box 1174 Sanlord. or phono 322-4(41. Equal opportunity em ployer. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given that I am tfigagad In butlnesi ( t H I- )> Box IS1B, Santord. F L 32T7I. Samlnol# County. F X rld a under th * Ik tltX u * n a m e o l A C T IO N P O R T A B L E W E L D IN G , and thal I Intend X register M id nam e w llh tha C X rk ot tho C ircuit Court. Sem inok County, F X rld a In accordance w llh tho provlsXns of tho F k tltle u * N am e Slat utet. to W it Secllon U S X F X rld a Slatutes 1157. Ill B anlam ln L. J o h n Publish February 15. 23. 21 A M arch 7,11(4 OEQM Experienced Sewing AAachln* Op­ erators wanted on all operations P ie c e w o r k r a l e . San D el M anufacturing 2740 Old Lake M a ry Rd PH 321X 10 Santord Federal. S la X A C ivil Servlet jobs now a v a lla b k in your area Call H a l t ) S t f t X e for Info. _________ lehrs_________ G rader Operator needed Immedi a k ly Excellent opportunity lo b * your own boss C all tor details afte r 7 P M 172 3471_____________ H E L P W A N T E D H O LID A Y IN N 1-4 W . H w y 44, Santord Now accepting applications for the X llow lng positions Dining Room waitresses and w allers Apply in person only, l a W. Hwy 44 NO PHO NE PLEASE. Housecleaning. Saturdays South Sem inok county Must have ref arences and transportation Call as V I A nee*ends (31 7174 H O U S E K E E P E R 2 days a week, m ust drive, send resume wllh reference* h P O Box eoeo Sanlord 1 1 7 7 1 ___________ ----------W J ? — — 172 1271 IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N TE D 1500 X ( 2,000 + per month Need X over weight people X lose weight and share In company profits Call 122 1105__________________ L a r g e C e p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m expanding to Samlnol* County (2 (5 00 weekly full lim e. (125 M w eekly part tim e W ill train c a rte r oriented M eet at Holiday Inn S anXrd Lake Monroe 7 p m F rl, M ar, 2nd No Phone calls Nation's leading P ortrait Studio has p a rm a n e n t openings In A d v e rtis in g D e p t. E xc e lle n t commission lor telephone Mies Salary guaranteed P art llm * work tor lull tim e pay. Call Olan M ills Longwood Studio, at 130 ISS2 between 1 A M and 12 or 5 X ( P M Tuesday thru Friday M E M B E R S H IP R E P R E S E N T A T IV E FOR Barler Amer lean of Orlando Full or part tlm *. W ill train. (14 a w , ________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A ? __________C A LL2W -1***-_________ Needed Masons and M elon ten d trs Start Im m ediately P le tM C all 377 *341,___________________ P r# School Teachers, part tlm *. ( A M X I P M also ( A M X 3 30 P M . Must have experience In early childhood education. Apply Monday thru Friday. 111. Th* Glngarbraad House 2534 Elm Ave. Sanlord___________________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I S7S.M par hundredl No axparlanc* P art or X II tlm * S tarl Immedi a l e l y . D e t a ils -s e n d s e lfaddressed stamped envelop* to C. R. I. 300 P. O *5. Stuart Fla 31*15.__________________________ PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Im m ediate openings, tor Men or Women tor shear bundlert. and bandar helpers Physically d t mandlng |ob. In heavy Industrial ly p t reinforcing steel fabrication shop M usi have steady work raco rd and be a parm anent resident H iring rale al (4 M per hr. W * o lltr good benefits, paid group Ins u ra n c e, re tire m e n t plan. M vlngs plan and lu lfk n refund plan Application* laken I A M to 5 P M . 413(534 FLORIDA STEEL CQRP. I ( l | Atlanta Ave Orlando Equal Opportunity Employer , Secretary Construction E xperi once preferred Apply' Monday thru Friday 122 5011. Telephone Solicitors needed lor J t y t t t p ro te c t. S a la ry plus commission 323 (5(5____________ T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs m ature person lor short trips surrounding SANFO RD Contact customers We Train, W r IX T. V. Dickerson Pres Southwestern Petroleum . Box 7W, Ft. Worth Tx. 7(101._______________________ AVON EA R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III 121-3555 e r l l i a a i l Work trom hom * on new telephone program . Earn up X U 00 an hour. 2(1 14(2 93—Rooms for Rent SAN FO R D . Raas. weekly A Mon thly rales U *ll. Inc. alt. 500 Oak AdutK 1(a) TOW,__________ SAN FO R D Furnished rooms by th* week. Reasonable rates. M aid service. 311 M agnolia Ave. Call 323 *507, Qftlca hr*. ( ( P M 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Funs. Apt*. X r S an k* C itilen* 111 Palm etto A «*. J. Cowan. No Phono Calls. N icely d tc o re k d I Bdrm .. quiet, w elk X downtown. No p *X . US week. UOQ deposit. I l l Magnoi<e Ave 3714507 office h r t * ( P M Rose* A r t Red V io k ls A re Blue. C lassllkd Ads Solve Problems For You. I Bdrm . Furnished Apt. _____________3*15151_____________ 3 Bdrm . X ll k it . K tdt ok. US 00 week Fee. (7J. Ph. 331 7200 Sav-On Reetal lac. Realtor NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION (9 /ie ^ ^ S to A CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN » M IN O lE COUNTY • Auto /Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlckan Subs-Donut* • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefcr Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Liurtl Ave., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE * * �f B A M BO OCOVE APTS JM E A irport Blvd Ph 113 *j?o EIHctency. from 111) Mo j % dlKOunt for Senior Cltliens L E T A Wont Ad Pay your Income T # k . Sell Don't Wants Today! D ill 17? 2411___________________ 3 B drm ., | 1q B , fenced yard, w ith e r hook up la ® m o . S3® security deposit, m p m A Good Spring Tonic For An U ptet Budget 11 l i t e a ty to place a C la ttllle d A d D la l» 2 2t l l , A H 7 O R 0 N E A R LA K E M O N R O E NOW LE A S IN O I S A N FO R D L A N D IN G APTS. 101-Houses Furnished / Rent Complolely turn 7 Bdrm . quiet tu rro u n d ln g t. re tire d couple prelerred Lk Golden 3110774 Handyman Special tor Rent R ail d e n t ia l o r C o m m e r c ia l perm itted Low rent 4® a m LARGE t B D R M , HOUSE. M any e k tra i. Cat) S 3 4S07 before 3 P .M __________________ _ Ravenna Park a Bdrm , 3 Bath, fenced yard. Cenl H /A , 1450 lit and t i l t 323 2741 Alter a PM Rentals N EW SMYRNA BEACH Direct oceanlront, 5% down, no clotlng cost Call Beachtlda Realty Realtor Anytime to t a27 1713 A N T IQ U E TA B L E , very heavy, naods rtlln lth ln g C all eve or weekends 323 2207.______________ A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S SE S SE D , reconditioned, freight damaged F o m l*? Up Guaranteed ’ % 44r /t 3 Si 773 7*50 ■ C a th lor good used fu rn itu re Larry's New 4 Used Furniture M a rl 315 Santord Ave 332 4133 by Owner O tle e n Blk J Rn carpet, Fpl Ctote to hunting area 72»134l0t, 127,WO S 3 440* STENSTRO M REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader WE L IS T A N O S E L L MORE HOM ES THAN A N YO NE IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY 123—Wanted to Rent Wanted Rental 2 or 1 bdrm houte with garage No children, but m u tt a llo w p e lt. P re fe ra b ly older houte In country. Call a tttr s 30 P M 30S 44ISMS A tk lor . Cindy or Klm, SHENANDOAH VILLAGE t M « r-‘ * ledreaw Dv»l«i Apt.’ Ir e . *340°° * M U.HIS HllCOUC • MtMftC POOL • TUttStOURD * Clin MOUSE I INLAND inc.Q3 REALTY WORLD. W E H A VE B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L U T IN G S !! 323-3200 323-3145 After Hours 1211171 33M733 or 323-2407 Bond Money Available SUPER D U P E R O U P L E X E S I H U R R Y ) C ALL US TO O A YI Tired at high monthly payments? Look Ne M are! 11.154 DOWN A N D EASY M O N TH LY P M T'S I Interested! Call ut today and see it you quality t Three N EW 1 BR . 1 bath, un lit with eat In kltchan, SCR. porch, garage, Cant. HA, WWC. skylight and cath colling tn LR. and mare. From M 4.t*4 l Quality Conttuctton by Wlntsng fa Dev of Centrat Fiersdol 13*1 FR E N C H AVE H A LL T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I WE H A VE 1000'S OF HO M ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. E Y E D E A L ' i Aero surrounds this unique ] Bdrm ., w /la m . rm . Itrtplacol 1 workshoptl Sparkl­ ing private pool I All lor only 553,500. V A L E N T IN E S SPE C IA L Country totting, w /* * k i, “ u t t the mood". Gorgeous. Olmotl new, 1 bdrm ., C /H /A , kit. eqpt , ne quollfylng, assumable m ortgjge. ti*.5oe R A V E N N A P A R K . W ew t Huge fenced y a rd l 1 bdrm ., pluth carpet, C /H /A , m any evttem features Vary a aty assumption, owner a m tout! 151.500 SO U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 ttory, 4 bdrm .. I t * bath on corner lot, tom ily room, llroptoco. Zoned O C 1.145,000 TAX S H E L T E R . 1 bdrm, t.S bath. C /H /A , W /W /C . m y firtp ia c t Assume low interest, no quell tying mortgage. 5I I . *00 CALL US TODAY 323-5774 1545 S. Park CN 4220 S. ORLARDO DRIVE SANF0I0 S A M E V A L U E lB E T T E R B U Y I N t* r ly 1 Acres Beautiful country setting. 3 Bdrm heme, minutes trem shopping. |ust reduced. STS.5*0 L E T A W *n l Ad Pay your Income T a *. Sell Don't Wants Today! D ial 221 2411 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H ” Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original price over 17®. balance due S I*5 or payments l i t (m o n th NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith war rarity. Free Home T rial - no obligation, 9*153*4_____________ Good Used Televisions 111 And Up M IL L E R S 241IOrlando Dr 122 0152 193—Lawn & Garden CALL ANY T IM E '■ D R IF T W O O O V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y B L V D E X T R A large 3 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the amenl ties plus guest apt Best locale S 7® .0® W M . M A LIC ZO W S K I R EALTOR 311 7*11. KISH REAL ESTATE tu n V . me fff AlTOft i i v i m i i ’ tftifftct used washers. 123 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S Sid* by tide. Signature by Am ana refrigerator Frost Ire * w /auto m a lic Ice m a k e r, S150. C all 221 04*1. a lte rs weekday*._______ W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E I t l l l S E F IR S T S T . 3225423 FOR A LL YOUR R EA L E S T A T E N E E O S COUNTRY L IV IN G , 4 Bdrm. 3 bath home, tn G entva, an 1 A cretl Beautiful poet and patio, barn w /la c k roam, hortet wet come, F P U ip llt plan. CHA. WWC, equipped ta t In kttchen. le n c td , and ta much m e rel W t.ttl. ■ O E N E V A OSCEOLA RO.O 3 Acre Country Irac tt. Well treed on pavod Rd. 14 % Down, to Y n . at 11%. 161—Homes For Sale & U *§ REALTY* SUPER 1 Bdrm. H i both homo, In Saner* South, with targe oat in Kltchan, decor wallpaper. Cent. HA. W W C, and nicely landleaped tot.too yl ^ 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 141—Homes For Sale JUST L IS T E D 4 Bdrm . 3 Bath, 2 S lary Hom e In D re e m w a ld l Greet room w ith FP L, kitchen end OR. v p tta lrt, newly painted, and yeur own pool, w / docking. Loft more! 141.100 Body Shop For Rent on Santord Ave, good location SS® mo _____________321043_____________ • W /D C o n n e c tlo n t *• C o b le TV . Pool 1505 W. 25th St ____ in -io n 181—Appliances / Furniture 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 a SAN FO R D 14 A 4 4 * I t * Acre Country home tite t. Oak. pin* tom e cleared A paved. 10% down. 11 y n . a t 12V ) TX GENEVA Lake Harney. Owner 145*350 3 Bdrm . 3 bath IS ® Sq ff .garage M *.0W 14*55*0 O W N E R F IN A N C IN G . H an dym ant dream . Country 7 tto ry A r ia l buy. 111.*® 117—Commercial Rentals 0KN SATURDAY From* 1 9 0 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 141—Homes For Sale COUNTRY ESTATE 4 Bdrm 11* b a th , 2 tto ry heme, on 5 4 acres. In Oiteent Built In Furn. Stone F P L , beamed celling!, spiral tla lrc a ia , 40 tt. balcony, Romon Tub In M B R . and M orel 1141,100. • Adult A Family SectIoni 1. J. J I f . Apts., I » 3 1 B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X ! _____________333 4441. WE BU Y HOUSES ’ A N D M O R TA G ES FAST CLOSING A m et Realty t3a 73SS or 334 SOM 3 Bdrm , full k i t . air, p e lt ok tarn tr>. *Fae Ph 13* 7700 »75. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Short Term leatet Available Sultabla (or Retail ar Of lie * 4 ® NO tq ft. Downtown location. Inquire Jacobsons Dept. Store S 3 4712. Lie. Reel E tte te Broker 2440 Santord Ave. " l O n - ;.n ________ ~ v .& fc________ ~ ts -w r_________ w n u t.X " - '" iv-TinTAenlalTnc! Realtor m a|or hw yt. G raclout liv in g tn 1 B O R M , I H B A TH W /W .C . our t b 2 Bdrm . apts. that o ttert a p p lia n c e i. C / H /A /, garag e, * Garden or L o ftU n ltt. fenced yerd laOO a mo. ptut dep * W a th e r/D ry e r Hook U pt tn our 2 S lim ________________ Bdrm apis 3 B d rm ., IV * ba th , le m /r m ., * 2 Laundry Fa c llltle t fire p la ce , fenced back yard, a Olym pic Site Pool w /th op New carpet, C /H /A , MTS a Health Club with 2 Saunat plu td ep o t1*. P h S I H l l * Clubhoute with Fireplace a Kitchen A G a m * Rm * Tennlt. Racquelball. Volleyball 105—Duplexe a Acre Lake on Property Triplex/ Rent e Night Security 7 D a y t a Wk O P E N 7 DAYSAW EEK m o w l t f St In Sanford Deltona 2 Bdrm , 7 bath, utility rm S I 4220 or Orlando MS M S garage, dlitiw aiher 1 yr. old E Oual Opportunity H outing 93*3. 303 4*» t i l l or 20*471 43® 2 Bdrm . appl. air, kldt. no le a iat 1315 Fee ITS Ph 33* 77® a Mellonvllle Trace A pft. a Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor Spec lout modern 2 Bdrm apt Quiet area, walk to town or Lakefront. USO. M o No peti 107-Mobile S I SOS____________ Homes/ Rent R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 2SA0 R Idgewood A ve. Ph S J 4a 70 1.71 3 B drm t IromUOO O tleen Small I Bdrm 150 a week, a Sanford Court Apt. a llg h lt Included. S IM te c u rlly depot)! S 3 2C7*________________ Stud lot, 1 bdrm ., & I bdrm , turn 7 bdrm ., ap tt. Senior C lliten D lt count. F teilb te lea le t 111—Resort/Vacation S31301. 1 4 3 B d rm ., d t a n . w a lk to downtown. No pelt. S7S Wk 1200 deposit S I M agnolia Ave Call S 3 4 5 0 lo U lc *h rt * I P M t Bdr apt Lrg B r/L R /K it. A ll pvt. 11th A Park t77S 4 tec A dultt only. 323 4474.___________________ 1 Bdrm. C /H /A . carpel, fireplace, balcony 1225 plus deposit. St 1* 11.___________________________ 3 S room i, air, kldt. p e lt, no leata. 5250 Fee, S7S Ph 23* 73® Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 159-Real Estate Wanted BATEM AN REALTY 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent s i noo _______ Open on weekends________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from »2»J, 2 bdrm from IS O Located 17 *2 lu ll toutn of A irp ort Blvd In Sanford Alt Adultt 32JMTQ____________ 127-Office Rentals Lovely Cottage Newly decorated, complete privacy. tIO Week, plus ST® Securty D epoilt Call S 3 2244 or 723 1403.______________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F am ily 1 Adults taction. Pooltlda. 2 B d rm t. M a t ttr Coy* A pt! S Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 322-2420 1M 4H W Y 17 t t R E A LTO R 321-0041 S AC R IFIC E A pproi 1 1 4 .*® down Assume mtg at tow lot. ra t* B a la n c e a p p r o * . 115.000 1 B d rm ., la rg e L R /O R a re a , kitchen dinette, 3 lull baths, |utt painted Inside and out. like new CB. CH, e *tra Ige yard Prim e location In Santord Appro* 17® sq tt under root Total price 151,1® This otter limited lime only.Owner, 321 5207331 0053 N E W LISTIN G 4 * acres on W, 25th St. and Country Club Rd 5.1® Sq FI. building. Close to new Winn D iile 11K .5® LAKE MARY REALTY R E A L T O R S ______ 32171*4 Santord Hidden Lakes 1 B d . 2 bath Sherwood Model split plan on large lot. 7 5 *tH . 4 m o t new M any t» tra s . assumable mort{) By owner S44.4W 123 0441 STEMPER AGENCY INC. C OUNTRY L IV IN G CLOSE IN Fish In your own private pond, on 11 acres, with ) Bdrm . i bath Mobil# home. Cant. HA. naar M ullet Lake Park. Owner an* lout 1*4 000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and eaty terms P R IC E R ED U C E D tor this 2 Bdrm . IV* bath home. Cenl heat. air. carport, carpet, fenced Only 1 )1 5 ® Newly licensed 4 e ip e r. lull lim e real ettate talesmen i CONSULT OUR R EA LTO R 132 4 *ft F IL L O IR T 4 TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark 4 H irt 223 75®. 323 3*33 199— Pets & Supplies A K C M a i* Doberman 10 m ot. C h a m p io n L in e s E x c e lle n t le m p e rm e n l, loves c h ild re n , 145 ® 125 5214 DACHUNDS AKC, 7 months Black/ten fem ale. Red mala. 1125 each Ph 322 1354 DOG FOR SALE. Rhodesian Ridge Back M ale. Call 322 05® Ask for Gen* FOR SALE Red Tailed Boa Con Strlctor, 4 y r t Old. Ha I t 4 II plus. S t® Inquire at 373 5150 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Cad Alter J P .M ._________ 1714*51 H o rte t (!) tor Sal*. Healthy riding horses Riding Instruction alto available JOS323 3t2t D E L T O N A LA K E S 1/1 S P L IT , fishing, churches and shopping. Naar Lake M cO erlty, Campbell Park. Outal 2nd A r*a . W flk l Jagl Swim 1117,34*. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 A c c o u n tin g & T a x S e rv ic e Income Tea Returns Prepared Call 323 7115 Eat X3T For Appointment_________ TA X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your home, by appointment 3214242 A d d ih a n ^ D ltm e d e lin g New Custom Hornet, by Bill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Home Improvement M a s o n ry P la s te r in g /D ry W a ll COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION B EA L Concrete t m an quality operation. P a llo t, drivew ays D ay* 331 7333 Evas 337 1321. AL4. P h a s e s o f P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard c o lt, simulated brick 371 3**J No |ob to small Minor 4 ma|or repairs Licensed 4 bonded _____________ 1221121_____________ Contractor Needs Work. Lite Intur Hang a door to build a mansion *M 4301 or 44$ 1775 Home Repairs A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g ____ Addition l Fireplace Specialist " W * w ill tavo you money". _____________ 33*2274 A ir C o n d itio n in g & H e a tin g O O IL H E A T E R o C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G Call Ralph 331-4712 a O IL H E A T E R # C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G Call Ralph 131 4712 7t% Discount On A ll Repairs F ar Window A ir Conditioners One P ay Service Ph 277 141). C le a n in g S e rv ic e D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w .ll clean home or olllce. t tim e or regular b a tlt R eference* 323 Sell . R V and M obile Hom e, clean I. we«. roof coating, all repairs etc F & L Maintenance 773 0*41 or i l l 1781 R A INB O W P A IN T IN G E X T ./IN T . Carpentry, cement work Daniel D ekm er, 321-034* Senior Discouni__________ H e a lth & B e a u ty TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt'! B eauty Nook S H E . 1st St. 272 5742 H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t Additions. Custom Kitchens. Siding 4 T rim , Gutters. Exterior Paint M g A Reeling Ph U *S 2IB . Austin's Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 321 3414 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, palming, tiding, porch*!, patios, ate. A tk lor A rt H uU il* ____________ 123 1713. M a m ltn a n c to la ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________ 4 electric 123 4B1I J a n ito ria l S e rvices Christian Jemterial Service We do complete lloort. carpels. BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "W e w ill save you m oney". ____________ 1 2*1 *354____________ S PE C IA L CON C R ETE O R IV EWAYS P A R K IN O A R E A S 11 W per tq ft complete Includes equipment, labor. 4 m aterials M inim um IW t q H Over 11 yearseap Free Est. Central F la Concrete 0*2111.111-1111 e r 774-1411. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le n . driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chalf Stone Free E s t /172 7103 R oofing tlR O O F IN O ll H ll I'm A rt Hubble I do beautiful work. I do new roots, root leaks 1 replace or rtp a ir valleys, roots vents, etc. I w ill save you money I 322 1712_______ W R V E R O O FING 423 TIM Free e s t. esteb 1*51 Orlando. Ft. License CCCQ17431. Call Collect. S c reen & G la s s w o rk M o v in g & H a u lin g e Q 4 H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e 4 r e p a i r s c r e e n s , fiberglass 4 aluminum. * (m i) m m u * M evlng f Call Rent a M an with Van License, and Insured Bast Sew ing ^pflcatlntowrvlt^H^^^^^^ ^ndgeneraUtoamng^ll^ll^^ N u rs in g C a re L a n d c le a rin g O URRATESARELO W ER Lekeview Nursing Center 11* E. Second S U Santord 1214707 C u ilo m E le g a n c e F a n c la i In Fabric by M ia D reitm aking. alteration, etc By appt. 3234004. Experienced Seamstress w ill do alterations 4 custom tewing ol any kind. No )cb too big or loo s m # IM to # w * te v » ^ 4 0 ^ ^ _ P a in tin g S p r in k le r s /Ir r ig a tio n Cunningham and W ile pamlrng Interior and e ite rio r. Q uality brush and roll work 122 4410 Residential Commercial C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry 14 V ear* E ip eru n c e 213-214*. Irrigation control rep air*. Home end com m ercial Guaranteed I year, m onthly sarvica rate 22] 2417 34* 5733 Construction, trash wood hauled o il and raked Free estimates ________ 322 3417 14* 5731_________ L A N D C LE A R IN G . F IL L O IR T . B U SHOG ING CLAY 4 SHALE _____________ 122 3413_____________ Spring cleaning early, senior citi tens 10% discount, picku p at door. V a ftre n t a lto >0% d it count 323 3417 34* 5733. L an d s c a p in g Landscaping, lawn c a r*, garden filled, bush hog mowing and light h a u lln jM |4 * ^ 0 * ^ 4 M 7 S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L a w n S e rv ic e JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping 4 M einl Dependable Senior Discount. I21-W4*. ~ L 4 M Lawn C ar* Sarvica Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or M ark 311 S3*7or 313*1*1 Randy! OuatitT Lawn Sarvica C o m p le te La w n m a in te n a n c e , mulching, hauling, dean ups. Dtpandabls Free E tt 331W1* Taylor Brothers L»wn and Garden Sarvica Residential and Com m a rd a l work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn sarvica F r a e E t! *31*715 P a v in g HUOCO NCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S INC. Speclalir* In driveways, patios, tldaw alks. curbs and guitars, r e t a in in g w a lls . L l c t n t e d . b o n d e d ^ lH O I^ F ra ^ E tllm a la s P e st C ontro l T s m ile s iw irm la g ? C all Trant Eatarm inating Phone 323110* L it, and CartH P h o to g ra p h y Deems Keeler Phetegrephy. ” W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C o m m e r l c a l/ln d .Wadding Spaclal you keep the negatives 22*0173 T r e e S e rv ic e AATR EK C A R E T rim , spray, remove. IS y n . * ip . C all eves and wkends, 333 23*5 JOHN A L L E N LA W N 4 THE E Dead ira * rem oval, brush hauling __ Free estimates Call 331 53*0 Save I Credtl tn Good Weed 1 JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E M V r t . Eiportanca 7 IM H 1 S TU M P O R IN D IN O V E R Y R EASONABLE 77*01*4 a r 7 7 * 1117 U p h o ls te ry L O R E N E ’ I U PH O LSTE R Y F r e e P k k U p * Delivery H Q M E-SO A T A U TO 111 1721 e O U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G * Discounts lor Churches. Restau rants and other Comm, clients. *131 1733* 3 B D R M , I BATH HOME IN (■ elusive Lack A rk e r. Ouiet shaded street near Country Club. Has boat pump with ECU, an tread tats. 177,N t. 231-Cars G O LD D IG G E R S, T w o Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques W * m ake house calls C all 47I 37S4 or come to booth 74 Santord Flea World Paying CASH lor Alum inum , Cant. Copper. B rats. Lead. Newspa par, Glass. Gold, Sliver Kokomo Tool, » l|W 1st I S M S a ) * 1371 I t ® W E BU Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A PP LIA N C ES 323 7140 1»M Volkswagen Bug Good cond Well worth S7WOBO _____________323 S347._____________ 1*71 Subtrblen New m otor, tacky body, USO Call 321 00*4_________ 1*7* Chevy Atonic Carlo 4 c y l.C 8 . a i r . p ow er s te e rin g . P o w e r Brakes, cruise control, consol*, bucket seats, burgundy. 4 new radial tires 13**s Can arrange financing *34 *443 ar 31* IIP * KOI Hors* or C all I t Trailer. 4’ * 14'. Just Ilk * new. S2.4*S Call Bob 331 3SQ4 ________ K t3 T B ird , d arkb lu * 4W0 miles. I H 00 a a M u tl S a il* « 221 1113. ■7* Chevy Caprice Estate Wagon A /C , P /S. P .B . Cruise Control, Interior t i c . , ru n t good 11.5®, m u ** . I I Toyota Celle* G -T. 5 spued, a ir, A M /F M . E ic running cond Musi sell today. 54 M 0 or best Oiler. 1*4 0441___________________ 221—Good Things to Eat F A R M E R S ) Find Things You'll Need This Spring Thru ^eJivenlnj^fe^ehlJYanttAds^^ ,\ 223—Miscellaneous G el the Jump on Spring! Clean out T U uT*’U u lT C «Kh>rs ' w .ln kh Evening H erald Want Ad J V M il HOT W A TE R Instantly from your faucet. New design consumes power only when water Is rvnn Ing. Build yourself, for under 140 00 C om plete construction P la n t I f *5 M ailed Im m ediately from C 4 L Designs P O Bo* 1701 Santord Fla 3277 H701 Mens Shirt Sale, 11 »* each A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave___________ i n 57*1 RENT SELL BUY W ith A W ANTAD ___________ D ial 373 3411___________ 3.0® B TU , Cant A /C U nit* 34®. ___________C all 333 0044___________ B uses/ Vans t*7p Ford F )® Good work truck 15®. J73 *447 A lter 1 P M 237—Tractors/T ra i lers U tility T railers ; 4 '» l't. U 5 0 *n d t7 5 0 o rB *s lo lf*r. 331 112* 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs New 35 F I. Park Model 17.**) Doubt* Tip Outs I R .V . Sales Bwy 44. New Sm yrna *B* *2 1 W7S. WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A TIO N A L AU TO SALES I130S S anfordA v* 131 4075 D e b e ry A uto 4 M a r in * Sales across th* rive r lop of hill 174 Hwy 17*2 Oebary 441 45*4 F o r S a l* 1 *7 5 G r a n T o r in o Brougham M IC . P /S . P /B . A /C . 2 dr . h/top 1*00 firm On* M l 5444 Toyota Corolla ‘M U tt back, 5 speed m anual, a ir, A M /F M . good cond 34.1® Call 111 1*41 Eve WANTED GOOD USED CARS « Cell Jack M a rtin 323 2 *® . WE F IN A N C E D 74 Cam aro OK Corral Used Cars 111 1*3) 1*5* Chevy 2 dr, B ltceyn* Sharp looking Clastic. Restored, runt great, h a t slick shift Asking !t.*T 3 , ta ll or trad * Days 31117*7o r * * * 4011 a lte r 4 * Call Jack M a rlin 333 7*00* 1*72 T ra v e l T r a ile r . Root a ir , awning, hitch, used very llllle . Im m aculate condition. M usi be teen to be apprec la led Phone 122 1432 243—Junk Cars BU Y JU N K CARS 4 TRUCKS From 510 to 150or more Call 322 14)4 223 4111 TOP D ollar Paid lor Junk 4 Usad cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment __________ 373 5*90_____________ A Good Spring Tonic For An U ptal Budget!t Its e a ty to plac* a Classified Ad D ial 333 2*11. ____. W E P A Y TO P O O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS, J » 4 B ! ER N IE JACKSO N AUTO S A L E S 1930 BU1CK SKYLARK LIMITED 1942 FORD n iT U M 217— G a ra g e Sales Y A R D SALE Baby clothes, toys, furniture, cuelalnt and elc. 1101 B M ellonvllle A y * Sal. M arch led, *1111.12) 40S4 219— W a n te d to B uy Baby Beds, Strollers. C arteels, P la y p e n s , t i c . P a p e r b a c k Beaks. 32**177 -» ]-* 3 * 4 1979 FORD LTD u i 4K IMS bATSI 4 to-. I Cyt, k l , m , Air. IW*4. 1 m * 5 5 9 5 only Brand New 1M 4. 13 II. Falcon Sailboats. List price I J . m . will tra d * lor auto or truck. I l l 2177. 74 Chrysler Boel. motor end Ira ll er, 4S HPS m otor, ru n t great. clean good buy *111.450 173 1747 1980 CAM ‘ 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 Furniture and rep air, stripping and rellnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality, 111 d m FOR E S T A T E . C om m ercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals a lt Call Dell s Auction 323 S420 4 Iv. M * 4 9 9 3 *4693 213—Auctions READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1978 CONCORD Q U A IIT V IR A O f INS O N H IG H W A Y 17 *2 t u r n ut t*W U - , l .d H I Or.. AT, M , f t . 4**11 *»4V 4 C. Ukt M u L O V E LY J B D R M ., 1 BATH ham * an U rg e fenced earner lot. Va cant and raady ta move In. F ir e p la c e la F a m ily re a m . Ptncrest Scheel high m o ' s . 235—Trucks / 1979 CADILLACCOUPE DCVIUI ONLY * 6 8 9 5 *1995 SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC JEEP SOBS French Ave, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 327 4 3 (1 VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1981 1982 1982 1976 1973 Corvette Loaded '1 2 ,7 0 0 Z28 Like New * 1 0 ,0 0 0 Datson Club Cab P.U. * 5 ,0 0 8 Corvette A Cream Puff Porsche Not Another Like It MANY OTHERS - MONTE CARLO S - CUTLASSES etc. M i HWY. 17-02 LONGWOOD >34 IBM Vt Mile North ot 5.Ft. 434 IGANTI ENJOY T H IS POOL H O M E with tre e d b a c k y a rd , ta lly land scaped, fam ily ream, screened parch, vanity and dressing a n a , In Master hedroam. 153.see 321 5005 153-Lots-Acr*ag«/$ale /A LEI IV ) acres In Lake Troplcana Ranchettes. near Ocala lor Sal* or tra d * tor property near San lord 14* 5511 ' 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Solo OFF N E W O F F IC E CONDOS NOW S E L L IN O 'la atin g Phase I SOUTHGATE PRO FESSIONAL C E N TE R A irport Blvd . Santord Pro Construction Prlcas , Call S L. Sullivan, Realty 1304534 or 7M 1M 4 A fter H rt. NSW SM YR NA EEACH down buys Octanfront Condo. Call Boachslda Realty - Realtor anytim e 104 417 t i l l . 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s /S a le G R E G O R Y M O a tL E H O M ES INC. A REAS LA R G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach v illa G n a n ia a l Palm Springs Palm M anor Stasia Kay V A F H A Financing 305773 53® Now Homos starting at I t m E aty credit and low dawn. U ndo Roys. Leesburg US 441 W * 7174031 O V E R S T O C K E D W IT H U S E D H O M E No reasonable otter rat usad F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . G re g o ry M o b il* H o m es IB S-H I S3® IN S U R A N C E C L A IM SOLID W O O D -PIN E OAK B E D R O O M A N D L IV IN G R O O M F U R N IT U R E •3 7 5 ,0 0 0 DOLLAR COST INVENTORY 6 - 4 5 FOOT SEMI-TRAILER LOADS 265 HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 4'' G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s ENJO Y L IF E IN B E A U T IF U L Slant Island Ovarleeblng Lake Manree. Priced at anly tn ,M 4 . 219-^Wanted to Buy 2U—Antiques/ Collectables 215—Boats/Accessories A N D LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B Wednesday, Fab. If, 1T M - 7B O N E (L O C K N O R TH 414 O N 1 7 4 2 S A L E B E G IN S T H U R S D A Y M A R C H l e t W b have purchased, from U n d a rw tla rt S ato* C arp. K en to * City. (M b a itre m e ly large Inventory e l Ra m ! solid P in * and Oak fw m flu it m oney can buy- E acaus* e l insurance C laim a y *a m e n t the nam e e l Use M anufacturer can n e t b * a d m itte d . W a guarantee H i e be a fam ous name ------- « a — ^ ^ ^ ------------------- ----------- - - - f T r i l l t n ® ! , , i t i i 50%To75%0FF...BUYONEPIECEORCOMPLETESUITE MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. - 5:» P.M., SUNDAY 1 P.li. • S P.M. CASH - MASTERCARD - VISA AUCTIONEERS RAM8 EY AND SONS (305) MS-7020 LIQUIDATORS i �***** •B-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. JY, IW4 J u m p i n g T o W r o n g C DEAR A BBY:Thls Is In regard to the widow who discovered her late husband's ■‘unfaithfulness" when his secretary brought her the contents of his desk drawers. Among his persona! papers were some "love letters" from other women. 1 am reminded of an Incident that occurred In our circle of friends a number of years ago In Kansas. A man lit his mld-40s died suddenly of a heart attack after being happily married for many years. Ills widow grieved for an unusually long time, so finally a family friend, who had also been her late husband s accountant, asked her why she was still so o n c l Dear Abby unhappy. She replied. "Why didn’t you tell me that my husband had been supporting another woman all these years? You surely must have known." The friend said. "Why. that can’t be right. Mow do you know? And who was the woman?” u s i o n s H u r t s W i d o w s My husband also died suddenly, and all over his appointment book he had scribbled. Call Val. I was heartsick, until I found out that "V al" was "V a le n tr — his bookie. MARIA IN RHODE ISLAND The widow replied, "W hen I took over his checkbook. I discovered monthly payments to a ’Marjorie Jo n es’ — extending over many years." My friend replied. "Good heavens! Marjorie Jon es Is the secretary at the country club. She handles the liquor pool In this dry state, and we all make monthly payments to her to settle our accounts." • LOOKING BEYOND THE OBVIOUS DEAR LOOKING: Add to that (his Incident: DEAR ABBY: About the widow who came into some "love Ictlers" among her husband's belongings after his sudden death: (Lonely? Gel Abb v s updated, revised and expanded booklet.' How to lie Popular" - for people o f all ages send $2 plus a long, se lf-a d d re sse d , stamped 137 cents) envelope to A b b y . Popularity. P .O . Ilox 3 8 9 2 3 . Holtvwood. Calif. 90038.1 Circle Has Palmetto Workshop 25< OFF DUKE’S — Thc-Camellla-CIrcle-of-----the Sanford Garden* Club learned how to make a silk purse from a sow’s car" recently at a meeting at the garden center. Under the guidance of Mrs. P .J. (Betty) Philips, the ladles learned basic p alm w e a v in g , u sin g native palmetto fronds. Woven when fresh cut and green, the fronds dry to a lovely soft gray-green and can be used In the natural state or sprayed with paint for decorations such as holiday swags. This craft (using native plant material) Is one of the im portant tools of III c r a p e u t i c w o rk In exceptional, geriatric and penal fields promoted by National Council of State Garden Clubs and Florida F e d e ra tio n of G ard en Clubs. During the meeting pre­ ce d in g th e w orksh op , plans were made for con­ tinuing care (by mulching flower beds) for landscap­ ing and beautification of th e G e n e r a l S a n fo r d Library grounds. It was noted that cold damaged plants are recovering from the Christmas freeze. The circle also planted trees at McKlhhln Park on Arbor Day and distributes food to needy families. SPREAD IT AROUND. sgcSsSSS* SV 'irg Ktxf*e f e Duke’s is the only leading mayonnaise w ith no artificial preservatives or sugar added. And now we’ve even subtracted something. 25C. SHOPS OF EVERY KIND U__ _ . NEW AND USED ^ __Jjj , » V s a v e w hen you bu y D G O r . T W O a n y s iz e S h a m p o o COaluvm Bear rr+ r-tu tt > M id a p * «r*d to 1 I ) GiMIll ?tl0 S h a m p o o •»r** W *• 5S23PR WNWXI cxy 537000517608 tOvW *»•***• Be *• WOCtU A 0"*t C 0*w« S*"l rc*«n *t HM'ftt CoV *IW I *00 MU PnOCTERAOAMBLEl * ** ** ** ™ * 37000 51760 ** i m you buy TWO when any size LIQUID or CONCENTRATE f C(ttfl*a|« (Vr» i | - » n t t rf»w> «*¥*• ■*«**»» "*•* <'» r-w» U*M* »*» . f** v.t i' hAmM <mRW»i >»4 OducuU t la * in c 4 S3 90 •» y < t L c *p o r **vjf nd If *K>Ddy(f4 Vatf4lumRwiE10W *yt«*M* brmpi ft** Re***9 Uo»f'lOUW pRn» TRhiDAv 1MItil vUtHWIvtlt llMlt 537000514607 . cm counxi pi* macHAsj ' M ill A ttv to r g m i HO CPupaa M M tO 1 11 »*W COD* O M M M •»I . I R*0CTI* A GAMil I ;*S0 •»-"'»? c*4 Lb.* C• I M l* #"1 incr'i '*6*t~*4cflaw«*«•* *»♦»%* Cjr* vimt '00Mt: 37000 51460 P R O C TE R 4 G A M B LE V IS IT J A N 'S P R O D U C E T te 1 pr<* yn to -U U w ’- M l-M ’ OM COUPONf!" Rv*C"A$l MAil A tbv' '*«*-V o- NEXT TO MEAT DEPARTMENT. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA. VINE RIPE TOMATOES ALWAYS (GREENS) |V * i ’.'i kp* W •If SUM’•D’DfetfU V04* tr**sV'*d*0•*»PPIT ^ , 4 *4 1 6 rv» co*o" ONLYBy V V “DEALERS” $ SAVE $ A* COME TO WHERE THE BUYING PUBLIC Vp) IS - NOT BROWSERS OR LOOKERS! TABLE OPEN W ED ., FRI . SAT. & SUN. 7 :3 0 A M . TO 5 P .M . RAIN OR SHINE 1 5 0 0 S. FRENCH AVE. IN SANFORD, FLA. 1305) 3 2 3 5 4 5 4 ' ** RENTALS 4 ’x8' TABLES SA TURDA Y AND SUNDAY *6.00 PER DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY *3.00 PER DAY. D E A L E R S YOU CAN BUY W H O LESA LE HERE WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IMPORTERS T h oK lta. Wholesale * P o w m J iT a o L * TOM & JO’S SALES MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING « MEN’S PANTS • KNIT SHIBT • DRESS SHIBTS • BOYS' PANTS • BOYS'KNIT SHIBTS • LADIES’ JEANS WHOLESALE IN LOTS Bldg. B, Sunset Strip • Stilt* 1-2-3-4-5-6 Retail * Bldg. A. Sunlit Strip • Stalls 1-2-3-4-5-G-7-R-9 13051 322-7241 , Building E, Suntil Strip • Still* 3-4 PRICES GOOD WED., FEB. 29 THRU TUES., MARCH 6 D MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET FRESH HOMEMADE • HOT OR MILD ITALIAN ! SAUSAGE. . . . IB. THICK SLICED KAHNS BACON. LI SMOKED - LOTS OF MEAT HAM SHANKS ........ GWALTNEY’S n. FRESH SHRIMP SHUCKED OYSTERS 53 ™ BEEF SM O K E D SAU SA G E M ETTW U RST TOUR CHOICE SM O K ED SA U SA G E * CH EDDARW U RST $ K N 0 C K W U R ST . . . . h i * FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE p i K M C SAVE 50‘ A POUND GROUND BEEF............ V H SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH M ULLET............. ............... 5 9 LOCAL FRESH DRESSED CATFISH . . ‘ 1.29 u. SUCtD TO 0B0CB BREADED FISH BREADED SHRIMP STONE CRAB CLAWS SAVE 60* A POUND FRESH * 4 OYSTERS.. . . * 1 2 . 1 FRESH L e ^ Q Q I f U chS K stoni $ 1 8 C CHOWDER CULTURED FROM HEW ENGLAND * Qf V IB. FBOG UBS • CRAB STICKS • SCALLOPS • KING MACKRtL • SHEEPS KEAD • DRUM • CATTISH • MULUT • TROUT • FLOUNDER • BLUE FISH • BOSTON SCtOD • SNAPPER • TURBOT • HADDOCK • GROUPER CRAB STICKS ROCK SHRIMP SHREDDED CRAB MEAT YOUR CHOICE PR0V0L0NE MOZZARELLA DOT MUSSELS.... ll » SLICED TO ORDER BAY SCALLOPS I BOILED < HAM ROCK 5 LB. SHRIMP BAG SPICED LUNCHMEAT ALL MEAT FRANKS .. L $19£ SLICED FREE HILLSH1RC FARMS SAUSAGE SALE su g ar cured HEADLESS WEST BRAND EXTRA LEAN E CHEESE SEAFOOD U.S.D.A. Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. BEEF 321-2398 PORK MEAT “MOM a n d POPS” NORTH CAROLINA COUNTRY CURED HAMS v> SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Building E, Sunset Strip, • Stalls 5-6 (Across From Meat A Fish Dept.) WHOLESALE RETAIL M EAT DEPARTM ENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT M O NDAY 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. REAR OF M A R K ET CUSTOM CUT BREADED OYSTERS THE SO CK CITY KINGS OLD COINS • GOLD • SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK A WATCH REPAIR INDIAN JEWELRY • IVORY WHOLESALE • RETAIL LB. SAVE $1.00 A POUND GENOA OR SLICED HARD SA L A M I n m u STUFFED SHRIMP KING CRAB LEGS COCKTAIL SHRIMP �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Feb. 1W4 Herald Adverliter — Thursday, March I, ltM Sanford, FI.— 1C PRICES GOOD MARCH 1-3, 1934 so n ™ r D / 'r r t M n r a StIPERBRANO GRADE ‘A’ iJ D v £ A \> lIJ iS ASTOR ( A U GRINDS) FIOUR . 'W HIUUWB, B U lim c r is c o tsito $189 SUGAR LILAC BATH (ASSORTED, WHITE) 1 T IS S U E 4 MR MO. i wru sown MilCN H I M CO FFEE i mm igmn MUCH I I I * in ■ ■ tm r u is U su rii toeut c in e m a COOOMUCH I ) 1M4 SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED. LO-FAT OR SKIM f m l CREST (REGULAR, MINT) BACON ^TO O TH PA STE wni eoeui much M IL K turti sown iF m »»* cn i T i t s COME ON IN AND PLAY THE ALL N E W .. \W*U F R E E G R O C E R IE S U S D A C H O IC E U N TR IM M E D USOA C H O tC f U N TR M M C O <wie lb . av al CUT A WIUUMtO F *M w hou / FRYER «5 LEGQUARTERS BONELESS w N.Y. STRIP 1 $499 Legquarters i«mii««|R«iTii Delmonico ROUND ROAST $419 Ground Beef. • *1” Suppers BUSCH & N A T U R A L LIG H T �IC — Evtnlng Htrald - WedntwUy, Ftb. » , IW 4 Htr»ld Advtrttur - Thursday, March 1, 1»M Sanford, FI. Seafood It M a y S o u n d F ish y, B u t You R e a lly C an C o o k A S e a fo o d D in n e r Q u ic k ly For special gel togethers. delectable hors d'oeuvres. light lunches or outstanding dinners these "20-Minute" recipes supply the answer. Seafood makes It easy! O YSTER AND ZUCCHINI F R IT T E R S l can ( 15V4 ounces) oysters, fresh or frozen 1'A cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt •Ateaspoon garlic powder 1 cup finely chopped zucchini 1 egg. beaten I tablespoon milk 1Vi c u p s'm k ln g oil for frying Thaw oysters If frozen. Drain and chop oysters. Combine flour, baking powder, salt, and garlic powder. Combine oysters, zucchini, egg. and milk. Add oyster mixture to flour mixture and stir only until blended. Heal oil In electric frypan. Drop oyster mixture by tablespoonfuls In a single layer In hot oil. Fry at 375° for 3 minutes or until golden brown, turning once: drain on absorbent paper. Serve Immediately with Hasty Horseradish Sauce. Makes ap.jroxlfnalely 34 fritters. HASTY HORSERADISH SAUCE Vi cup horseradish sauce V4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing In a 1-quart saucepan, combine Ingredients: heat, stirring occasionally. Do not boll. Serve with Oyster A Zucchini fritters. Makes approximately 44 cup sauce. gUICK SHRIMP JAMBALAYA 2 pounds raw, peeled, devclned shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 cup chopped green pepper V i cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons olive oil or cooking oil 2 cans (15 ounces each) Spanish rice 1 teaspoon salt Vi leaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce Green pepper rings (garnish) Thaw shrimp If frozen. Cut large shrimp in half. In a 10-Inch frypan, cook green pepper and onions in olive oil until tender. Add remaining ingredients, except garnish, and cook over medium heat for 10 to 12 minutes or until shrimp arc tender. Garnish with green pepper rings. Makes 6 servings. ORANGE BAKED FISH 1 pound fish fillets, fresh or frozen •/« cup melted margarine or cooking oil 3 tablespoons orange Juice 4 teaspoons graled orange rind I cup finely crushed bacon-flavored crackers 1 teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon seasoned salt Orange slices (garnish) Tnaw fish If frozen. Skin fillets; cut Into serving-size portions. Combine margarine. Juice, and orange rind. Mix crackers, pnprlka. and salt. Dip fish In margarine mixture and roll In cracker mixture. Place fish In a single layer In a well-greased, lVi-quart shallow casserole. Pour remaining margarine mixture over fish. Bake at 4 5 0 8 for 10 to 12 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Garnish with orange slices. Makes 4 servings. EABY FISH AND BROCCOLI CASSEROLE I cup cooked, flaked flph Shrim p: It's A n A m e ric a n F avo rite These recipes offer only a few of the many ways to prepare and serve America's favorite seafood...shrtmp. SHRIMP IN SOUR CREAM 1 pound cooked, peeled, devclned shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 cup sliced, fresh mushrooms 2 tablespoons margarine or butter, melted 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour 1 can (1044 ounces) condensed cream of shrimp soup 1 cup sour cream < Vi teaspoon pepper Toast points, rice, or patty shells Cut large shrimp In half. In a 10-Inch frypan cook mushrooms and onion in margarine until tender. Blend In flour. Reduce heat: add soup and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add sour cream, pepper and shrimp. Heat, stirring occasionally. Serve on toast points, rice, or In patty shells. Makes 6 servings. SESAM E SHRIMP Vi pound raw. peeled, develned shrimp, fresh or frozen 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 tablespoon sesame seeds Vi cup diagonally sliced green onions and tops 2 tablespoons soy sauce Vi teaspoon ground ginger 2 servings cooked seasoned wild rice Thaw shrimp If frozen. Heat oil In frypan or wok. Add shrimp and sesame seeds. Cook over medium heat until seeds are lightly toasted and shrimp are opaque. Stir In green onions, soy sauce, and ginger, heat thoroughly. Serve over wild rice. Makes 2 servings. FESTIV A L SHRIMP SALAD 1 pound cooked, peeled and develned shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 can (16 ounces) cut green beans, drained 1 cup sliced raw cauliflower 1 cup sliced celery Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped plmlento Marinade Salad greens Combine all Ingredients except salad greens. Cover and marinate in refrigerator for at least 1 hour. Drain. Serve on salad greens. Makes 6 servings. MARINADE Vi cup vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon celery seed Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup olive oil Combine all Ingredients. Mix thoroughly. Makes approximately 44 cup marinade. SHRIMP BUTTER Vi pound cooked, peeled, develned shrimp, fresh or frozen Vi cup margarine or butter, softened 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 teaspoons horseradish Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce Chopped parsley Assorted party breads, crackers or vegetables Thaw shrim p If frozen. Grind shrimp. Cream margarine; add lemon Juice, horseradish, salt, nutmeg, pepper sauce, and shrimp. Mix thoroughly. Pack shrimp butter in a 1 Vi cup mold or two 6-ounce custard cups. S e e SHRIMP, page SC l package (10 ounces) frozen broccoli spears, cooked 3 minutes and drained 1 can (1044 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup Vi cup milk ■4 teaspoon sail Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup crushed potato ships Parsley (garnish) Place broccoli In a single layer In a well-greased-.* lVi-quart shallow casserole. ComblMe fish. soup. milk, salt, and pepper. Spread fish mixture over broccoli. Sprinkle potato chips over top of fish mixture. Bake at 425° for 10 to 12 minutes or UritJPhttTDOgtt,} heated. Garnish with parsley. Makes 4 servings. NOTABLE FISH DIP 2 rups cooked, flaked fish 1 package (8 ounces) pasteurized processed cheese spread V4 cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped pimento I tablespoon mayonnaise or salad dressing Chopped parsley (garnish) Assorted chips, crackers, or raw vegetables Combine all Ingredients, except garnish and crackers. In a food processor and process until smooth. Garnish with chopped parsley. Serve with chips, crackers, or raw vegetables. Makes approximately 244 cups of dip. SHRIMP-IN-A-HURRY 1 pound raw. peeled, develned shrimp, fresh or frozen 2 Jars (15Vi ounces each) Marlnara spaghclli sauce Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspdon oregano Vi teaspoon pepper ® r " 1 bay leaf 1 package (6 ounces) llngulne. cooked and drained Chopped parsley (garnish) Thaw shrimp If frozen. Cut large shrimp In half. In a 10-lnch frypan. combine sauce, salt, oregano, eppper. and bay leaf; bring to a boil. Add shrimp and reduce heat: simmer for 5 to 7 minutes or until shrimp arc tender. Remove bay leaf. S e n e over hot. cooked llngulne. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 4 servings. ORIENTAL SU R PR ISE Vi pound cooked, peeled, devclned shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 package (10 ouncesO frozen peas, cooked and drained 1 cup finely chopped celery Vi cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Vi teaspoon curry powder •4 leaspoon garlic salt 1* teaspoon pepper l can (3 ounces) chow mein noodles Vi cup salted cashew nuts Salad greens Parsley (garnish) Thaw shrimp If frozen. Cut large shrimp In half. Combine first 8 Ingredients In a large bowl and mix well: chill. Add noodles and nuls: toss lightly. Serve on salad greens. Garnish with parsley Makes 4 servings. P i c k u p a b e s t s e lle r T h e 1984 S&H Ideabook Publix ■ /* eP Looking for new and innovative gilt ideas? Let Publix help with (he new 1984 SAH Ideabook. With SAH Green Stamps from Publix. you can select merchandise and gifts So stop by Publix today and pick up your new 1984 SAH Ideabook Publix Teller FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK 0N,/ l flfr % ^ HfeSS5P0 H w G re e n S ta m p sI 8 oi. |*r Ponds C ream A C o llag en 1 (lll.tl... Mm 17. ItMl 1 i 1 J • 4-oz. bolllt rui of « i Olay ninu Oil 11. (CrfMln* Mm l-r. if ®WGreVnStani'psra j I { j 16-oz. 16 ot.bot. bot.Carbon* Carbon* ii i ; TTile il. aAnBaik a th» or ! Rug A U p h o lstery C le a n e r ; } 21 itriKti.f mm t-f, itMi C o n d it io n e r U N G m iS ta m p s i 8-oz. bot. ^WGrVenStampsffl *«■HHttvWMiNiMMPP I PUbftl j 100-ct. pkg. Triple Sit* or 300-ct. pkg. R*g. Sit* ^ W G re e n S ta m p s f3 »*■»i t»e—i **i nm**ii J» I j 16-01. bag R**f*'* P e a n u tb u tte r P ie c e s 22.(trt*cii<«ii«. i-T. it**) PubHx C o sm e tic P u ffs 'iSsbmps[3 i 26-ot. bot. Capri B a th Oil 13 ilttMii.* Mm. I f. 1M4| U - o i . t i i t S c e n t II Airw ick C a rp e t F r e s h e n e r 23 iittMir.* m«>. 17, itMl ^ ^ jT l W w Gr eVrTsta m ps 1 ■■■ha ■"«••stwwtMiivifMHa U E X T R A , U M E , R E G ., S P E C IA L O R S K IN C O N D IT IO N F O R S H A V IN G ^ G rV e n S ta m p s f3 ••••••■ ttM W IU fv W iiH W J Pubil 24-cl. or 50-ct. Tablets D ristan D e co n g e s ta n t 4. Illlfclnf Mm 17. ItMl SO-yd. pkg. Attotltd J A J D en tal F lo ss 14 itn*cli.« Mm. 17, ItMl eaaaj 16-ot. bolll* X -1 4 Mildew R e m o v e r 24. <cn»cii« u« |.f, itM| . itiiO^OreVnStawps E d g e 7-oz.can EXTRA $ Y outh, M *d iu m . H a rd o f S o il L 6 IftlK U ilM il I f . I f M l 2wSampsE] «,ee »«i m ----------------- IS 5 ? ^WGrpenStampsRl **■-*. *1**14 Wt I : kum m m m m m m m m m m ”~ ^ ^ M 2.2-ot. S p ic e Island P aprika 30 IthMlMfUM 17, l* rail■»• • • M e e e e e e e e m• e e e e e e e e e e l M e j S ch ick D ouble B d ge B la d e s 17.tINMh.fUM 17. IM4| 9 <JWGreenStamps|2J Curad B a n d a g e s 16 iirt»<t».*y«. i f. rtMi M l . pkg. 3 EXTRA ||| 6 0 -c l. p k g . P la ttic o r S h **> | 4 20-01. tit* W h ea t G erm s 26.1(tlKb.t Mm. 17. IM4| R e a ch T o o th b ru sh 16. tirr.c rt.i Um 17. |*M| *,f . •>-(< G e l ■MGreenStamps 1 2 -o t. p k g . A i f o r t t d M asslngill D isp o sab le D ouch e J »'*W 4*SN**a««*M«m+Mft* ■ A nacln III 3 ttrtfcinfUM t-f itMl £ S B !$ ! !P |9 S h a m p o o o r >•.....................................— -------J H w G r e e n S ta n ip s I ■■■■Bril »t«* t*u»eeu* ft* ||1 1 ■ | 9-ox. bottle Dep S ty le Gel j 2 lirt.cli.. MM 17. ItMl A G R EE REG. OR EXTRA BODY EXTRA ^WGreenStampsfJJ | 0.3 2-01. *11* S p ic e Island S h re d d e d P a rs le y 3 1. ItlHrlMf Um. 17.1*M| •••••••••amm IR S ^ W G r e e n S ta iT ip s f3 ***»«a n t m* ewecwe.16 •* ^ G rV e n S ta m p s f3 -4W GreenSAtampsf3 halt a. pkg. U p to n T e a IS. Itltotata Mm . 17. itM l 200 lO -o i. c a n O rig in a l S c a n t R ight Guard D eod oran t 10 ((NMtl.fUM. 17. l*Mf —*» HPWseeeueteeii w 1 1 ^ aach pkg. WitconUn Chaata Bar ^ W G r e e n S ta n ip s ffl ^ G re e n S ta m p s f3 Mild o r Medium C hed d ar C h e a t s 33 IINmimmm. w , i «M) ^WGreenStampsH 12-ot. can P la n te rs Mixed N uts 27. (irHcMrt Mm. 17.1M4) IR S I 16-ox. waxed ber K ra ft N atural Medium C h ed d ar C h e e s e j 32. lUIMifll*. 17.ItMl •’*»-M -*lIMhM*+• Ml *4Mm 7 aach pkg. Witconkln Chaata Bar ^ W G rV e n S ta m p s 0 **•'H » »•f.MMMft* |j j^-7— ^ W G re V n S ta m p s H 155? 2.7-ot. alia S p ie s Islan d G arSo P o w d er 2B. IlNMlhf Mm. 1-7,ItMl S w is s C h e a s a 34. (I1Imii.« Mm. t-7. itMl ^GreVnStampsfS J “j w h e r e — ........ hiiiiim I I 0.49-01. til* S p ic e Island O regan o 29. IlhMU.f Mm 17. ItMl s h o p p in g is q ■ p le a s u r e 7 d a y s a w e e k j Publix �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Feb. If, IfM Herald Advertiser — Thursday, March I, IfM Sanford, F I.-J C Those D e le c ta b le , S pecial O cca sio n D esserts For T w o Whether it be a single chocolate tmlTle or cherries Jubilee, a sweet treat can turn the simplest meal into a memorable experience. Heading the "m ost requested" list arc cakes, tortes and pies - perfect for a party of right. With a little imagination, however, these and other special occasion desserts can be scaled-down for a more Intimate celebration. If making desserts for two sounds like a bother, think of a favorite dessert and check the ’ freezer and cupboards. Surprised? You probably have many of the ingredients already on hand, ready when Inspiration strikes or an unexpected guest arrives. Ice cream, for example, is a wonderful dessert for any number. But with a little thought and a lew extra Ingredients, it can be the start of a freezer full of frosty desserts for two. A scoop of Ice cream can be: paired with convenience sundae toppings or liqueurs for Instant parfalts, sandwiched between two cookies, blended Into delectable after-dinner drinks, or scooped into tart shells and lopped with fruit. While even a pint of Ice cream Is too much for just one dessert occasion for two. Ice cream can he stored In the freezer for as long as a month. To retain Its fresh flavor and creamy texture, keep the ice cream frozen solid and press a piece of plastic wrap against the exposed surface T h e alter the carton has been opened. For an Ice cream dessert guaranteed to impress, the Kraft Kitchens recommend Individual Baked Alaskas, These miniature versions of the classic start with two other convenience dessert products — preserves and frozen pound cake. Use a serrated knife to cut slices about 1-Inch thick, and return the remaining cake to the freezer. Top each slice with a generous layer of red raspberry preserves and a scoop of vanilla ice cream, then completely cover with a fluffy meringue. Although the Baked Alaskas can be prepared a day in advance and frozen, they should be baked Just before serving so guests can savor the unusual combination of warm meringue and frosty Ice cream. INDIVIDUAL BAKED ALASKAS 2 pound rake slices. 1 Inch thick red raspberry preserves 2 scoops vanilla Ice cream 2 egg whites '4 rup sugar Spread cake slices with preserves: top with ice cream. Place on cookie sheet: freeze until firm. Beal egg whites until foamy: gradually add sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Completely cover ire cream and cake slice; return to freezer. When ready to serve, bake at 475° two F r e s h e s t M e a to three minutes or until lightly browned. Two servings. V a riatio n s: Substitute one plain cake doughnut, cut In half horizontally, for rake slices. Substitute two sponge cake dessert cups for cake slices. The extra pound cake and raspberry preserves can make another, equally delectable debut in Ihe form of a trifle.The pound cake is cubed and layered with the preserves and a fluffy cuslard sauce in an attractive :4crving bowl. The egg yolks, leftover from the Baked Alaskas. nre used In the sauce. (When tightly covered, egg yolks may be stored In the refrigerator for a week.) For best results, cook custard Just until the mixture coats the back of a spoon. The sauce will thicken as It chills. After chilling, fold in whipped topping with real cream. La Creme whipped lopping Imparts a delicate texture and a real cream flavor to the custard while providing special convenience for the busy cook. Unlike whlp|>cd cream and most non-dairy toppings. La Creme whipped topping can be thawed and refrozen several limes without significantly affecting flavor, texture or appearance. You can remove Just the amount needed and return the rest to the frt'.zer. ts I , ■ jia I C l o s e l y T r i m m e d o i 1 unwtoi rv I In Cti'cHif p u t • .V J iff'"*, a f rtffrtrtr f ...Shrimp Guarantee m HtiKme »’vn*v> I w o im a nv ctirsiv ayi -tv ’ j*> m .'1tauni a ite Vrf zim»i serve? n il m no w * 1 «> Tr* t-v P* M nyl 1 «*■’ rv rv*n? You’ll Find Real Value in the Meat Department at Publix. a T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : T H U R S ., M A R . 1 T H R U W E D ., M A R .7 , 1 9 8 4 . . . S .D .A . C h o i c e B e e. S ir lo in Tip R o a s t M eat [g| Meat Palm River Sliced Bacon......J5: $1J Sunnyland Meat or Beef Jumbo Franks.... Ui Swift Premium Meal or Beef Break fee! Stripe Sizzlean....... ............ *1 * Assorted Varieties of Buddig's Chipped Sliced Meats.... ... phg 49 Jimmy Dean's Mild, Hot or Sage Pork Sausage....'. Ball Park Franks or Knockwurst.... Gwaltney Chicken Bologna Great Bolony... Armour Star White Meat Turkey R oast... Armour Star Light & Dark Meat Turkey R o ast... S e a fo o d f2J & Fresh Flounder Fillet Cod Fillet..... Fresh Frozen Turbot Fillet.... Medium Rock Shrimp... Fresh r ^ Te^ r t r F re sh N o t Frozen, pre m ium G ra d e W h o le F ry e rs (T h e ite m s lis te d b e lo w a ls o a v a ila b le a t S to re s w ith o u t H o t B a k e rie s ) Ten d er S w eet Dough T o p p e d W ith S lr e u s e l (R e gu la rly 9 9 c), M ini W h e a t or W hite P ita B re a d 10-oz. p k g. B u tte r S tre u s e l C o f f e e C a k e ....... L o a d e d W ith P e c a n s , D a n is h P e c a n F re s h L iv e rw u rs t o r S m o k e d Great Tasting! C h o c o la te P e c a n , C h o c o la te C hip, S u g a r, P e a n u t B u tte r o r O a tm e a l A pple F ille d W ith P le n ty o l B lu e b e rrie s C o o k ie s Turnovers B lu e b e r r y Braunschweiger...' Ham& Bacon Loaf........ D e lic io u s B a r-B -O u e Spareribs.......... T a s ty F re s h -B a k e d D u tc h A p p le o r Apple Pie.......... Veal Parmesan.... Macaroni & Cheese H o t F ro m T h e D e ll! A Special Treat For The Strawberry Lovarl Strawberry Tarts each for Delicious With Cream Cheese Icing C a rro t F re n ch S tic k e a c h fo r for More Values! ■ ■ I for An Ita lia n T r e a t! Cannoli. V. 4* -* - * « • Continued from page 2C Chill. Unmold shrimp butter onto serving dish. Sprinkle with parsley. Serve with bread, crackers or raw vegetables. Makes approximately 11* cups of spread. SHRIMP CHEESE DREAMS l* pound cooked.peeled. develned shrimp, fresh or frozen 2 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese, softened Vi cup toasted silvered almonds l* cup drained crushed pineapple Vi cup finely chopped ripe olives 1 tablespoon lemonjulce 6 slices white bread, buttered 6 slices whole wheat bread, buttered Thaw shrimp If frozen. Chop shrimp. Combine shrimp, cream cheese, almonds, pineapple, olives, and lemon Juice. Spread each slice of white bread with approximately Vi cup shrimp mixture. Cover with whole wheat bread. Cut each sandwich diagonally Into 4 triangles. Makes 6 servings. BOILED OULP SHRIMP WITH PEPPY SEAFOOD SAUCE 2 pounds raw. headless, unpecled shrimp, fresh or frozen 5 cups water 2 tablespoons salt Thaw shrimp If frozen. Peel and devein shrimp. Rinse shrimp thoroughly and drain. Add salt to water and bring to a boll. Add shrimp and reduce heat. Cover and simmer 3 to 4 minutes or until the largest shrimp Is opaque In the center when tested by cutting tn half. (Cooking time will vary according to size of shrimp. Jum bo shrimp will require a little longer cooking time.) Drain shrimp. Rinse shrimp thoroughly for 1 to 2 mlnuteS'Under cold running water. Serve warm or cold with Peppy Seafood Sauce. Yields approximately one pound cooked, peeled, develned shrimp. PEPPY BEAFOOD SAUCE Vi cup chill sauce V* cup catsup 1 tablespoon lemonjulce 2 teaspoons horseradish Combine all In g red ien t Chill. Makes approximately 1 cup sauce. SHRIMP-OYSTER CREOLE 1 pound raw. peeled and develned shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 pint oysters, fresh or frozen 6 slices bacon, diced I cup sliced onions 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup green pepper strips 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes It teaspoon liquid smoke (optional) 1 cup chicken broth 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 teaspoons salt I teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon chill powder 1 bay leaf, crushed 14 teaspoon pepper 1 cup cooked green peas 1Vi cups precooked rice Chopped parsley Thaw shrimp and oysters If frozen. Drain oysters. Cook bacon until crisp. Remove bacon. Cook onion, celery, green pepper and garlic In bacon fat until lender. Add tomatoes, tomato liquid, liquid smoke, chicken broth, vinegar, salt, sugar, chill powder, bay leaf, pepper, bacon, shrimp, oysters and peas. Let simmer 5 minutes. Serve over rice. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 6 servings. SHRIMP REMOULADE 1 pound cooked, peeled and develned shrimp, fresh or frozen 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped Vi cup horseradish mustard 2 tablespoons catsup 1V* teaspoons paprika V« teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup terragon vinegar Vi cup olive or salad oil Vi cup chopped green onions and tops Lettuce Combine all Ingredients except shrimp and lettuce. Shake well. Marinate shrimp In sauce for several hours In refrigerator. Serve on lettuce. Serves 6. OVEN-FRIED CURRIED SHRIMP 2 pounds shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon water 1 cup diy bread crumbs, toasted 2 teaspoons curry powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper V4 cup cooking oil Hot marmalade Soy Dip Thaw shrimp If frozen. Peel scrimp. Remove sand veins and wash. Combine egg and water. Combine crumbs, cuny powder, salt and pepper. Dip shrimp in egg and roll In crumbs. Place on a well-greased cookie sheet, 15x12 Inches. Drizzle fat over shrimp. Bake In an extremely hoi oven. 500° for 10 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Serve with Hot Marmalade Soy Dip. Makes 6 servings. HOT MARMALADE SO T DIP B a g u e tte s i R A SPBER RY T R IFL E 2 egg yolks, beaten 14 cup sugar Vi cup milk 1 cup thawed La Creme whipped lopping with real cream 2 pound cake slices, cut into Vi4nch cubes Vi cup red raspberry preserves Combine egg yolks, sugar and milk In saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heal 8 to 10 minutes or until thickened. Chill. Fold in whipped topping. Layer half >of cake cubes, preserves and whipped topping mixture In 2-cup bowl. Repeat layers. Chill several hours or overnight. Two servings. If unexpected guests are a frequent occurrence, a repertoire of quick and easy desserts is a great asset. For Frozen Dessert Shells, thawed La Creme whipped topping is shaped Into rounds with the back of a spoon. When properly wrapped, shells ran be stored In lhr freezer for several weeks. Ju st before serving, fill shells with a favorite Ice cream and prepared topping or an assortment of fresh, frozen or canned fruits spiked with a bit of liqueur. Dessert for two couldn’t be simpler or more elegant. * Vi cup orange marmalade Vi cup lemonjulce Vi cup soy sauce 1 clove garlic, finely chopped Vi teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon cold water Combine marmalade, lemon Juice, soy sauce, garlic, and ginger: bring to the boiling point. Dissolve cornstarch In water. Add to hot sauce and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Serve hot. �■%** *c— Evtnlng Hersld — Wednesday. Feb. Jt, lfM * * Herald Advertiser — Thursday, March'!, !t !4 Sanford, FI. Oriental Dish With An American Flair Cheese Puff C h e e s e P u ff Is A W in n e r 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon dry sherry 4 scallions, cut in 1-Inch pieces 1 teaspoon fresh ginger, peeled and minced or Vb teaspoon ground ginger Many dishes (bought of as classically "All-American" have their roots In other cultures. One Ingredient often considered completely American Is the peanut, but examples of Us use date back to ancient China where chefs used this versatile nut to add variety to the Emperor's cuisine centuries ago. The imperial Chinese Chicken with Peanuts offers a blend of traditional Oriental grandeur with American zest. Oriental seasonings including ginger, garlic and soy arr combined with lender chunks of chicken, brightly colored vegetables and nutritious peanuts. The two cultures meet again in yet another dish. Spicy Peanut Butter Noodles. Silvers of pork are covered with a peppy peanut butter sauce which transforms ordinary noodles Into an Emperor's delight. This internarioiial dish contains the. •••ealth of the Far East In a unique American style. IMPERIAL CHINESE CHICKEN WITHPEANUTS 2 large chicken breasts. Ironed, skinned and split A simple htii unusual brunch or breakfast Idea Is this Cheese Tuff, a (bird prize winner In the llclltnann's S I 00.000 Baking Contest. Real mayonnaise and cheese give this dish a moist, spoonbrrad-llke texture that goes well with Canadian baron or country sausage. With her recipe. Macy Fitzgerald of Charlotte, won a General Electric deluxe food processor. MACY FITZGERALD'S CHEESE PUFF I cup milk lh cup real mayonnaise I cup unsifted Hour 4 eggs 1 teaspoon Dljon style mustard •Ateaspoon dry mustard teaspoon ground red pepper 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Paprika Grease and flour 10-Inch ovenproof serving platter or pie plate. In 2-quart saucepan stir together milk and mayonnaise. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heal. Remove from heat. Add flour all at once; stir until sni(X)th. Add eggs. I at a time, beating well with wooden spoon after each addition. Stir in mustards and pepper until well blended. Beal In mozzarella cheese. Drop by rounded lablcspoonfuls onto prepared plate, placing mounds side by side to fill plate. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and paprika. Immediately refrigerate at lcust I hour or overnight. Bake in 4 0 0 ° F oven 30 to 35 minutes or until browned. Serve Immediately. (Pull will fall slightly on standing.) Good warm or cold. Makes 8 servings. Vi cup orange Juice 2V4 teaspoons cornstarch Vi cup peanut oil •Acup fresh snow peas 1 red pepper, cut into thin strips •Acup chopped salted roasted peanuts Cut chicken Into strips IVixWInch. Mix soy sauce, sherry, scallions and ginger. Add chicken and toss well: set aside. Combine orange Juice and cornstarch: set aside M j* — oil In large skillet. Stir-fry chicken with marinade until chicken loses Its color about 2 minutes. Add pea pods, red pepper and peanuts: stir-try 2 minutes. Stir orange Juice mixture: add to chicken and stir-fry until slightly thickened. Serve Immediately. Im perial Chinese Chicken with Peanuts P u b lix , t h e p la c e f o r i g r ^ 14-41- »2” W ELCHS GRAPE a r t s h o p p e r s . J a m F a m ily -p le a s in g fo o d s o r J e lly a t b u d g e t-p le a s in g 2-lb. jar p r i c e s ! Publix' variety ol lean and tender meats. Iresh produce, and dependable name brands makes delicious economy meals easy And Publix' own products offer extra value, loo Make your ' p* family's favorites and save at Publix. where shopping is a pleasure 7 days a week FROM P U B L IX ... with Traditional Flavor, Lager or Light six-pack, 12-oz. cans O ld T a p T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : T H U R S ., M A R . 1 T H R U W E D ., M A R .7 , 1 9 8 4 . . . R e gu la r N A T U R A L L IT E O R REG. Golden Raisin and Fig Sauce on cake D ried Fruits M a k e Good Topping With all but a few fresh fruits out-of-season, now Is the time to make the most of dried fruits in cooking and baking. Dried fruits are always available and can be stored for long periods. And when you consider the cost of fresh fruits, pound for pound, dried fruits are one of the best buys uround, especially In the winter. The concentrated food value of dried fruits Is Impressive, reports Sun-Diamond Growers of California, the world's largest dried fruit and nut cooperative. Dried fruits are good sources of Iron and potassium, rich In fiber, low In sodium, and virtually fat-free. Whip up this wann dessert sauce and add a special homemade touch to ice cream or store-bought pound cake. The sauce Is a combination of golden dcilclous apples, golden raisins and dried callmyma figs In a buttery-sweet mixture spiced with nutmeg. GOLDEN RAISIN AND FIG 8AUCE Vi cup stemmed, quartered callmyma figs V i cup golden raisins 2 golden delicious apples, peeled, cored and sliced V i cup firmly packed brown sugar V* cup water 2 tablespoons lemon Juice W teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon cornstarch or 2 teaspoons arrowroot 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons brandy or 1 teaspoon mm flavoring Combine figs raisins, apples, brown sugar, water, lemon Juice, nutmeg and cornstarch In saucepan. Place over high heat, stirring occasionally. As soon as mixture bolls, reduce heat. Cover and simmer about 8 minutes, or until apples soften but still hold their shape. Remove from heat. Stir In butter and biandy. Serve warm. Makes 4 servings. B u s c h B e e r tw e lve -p ack, 12-oz. c a n s B u s c h B e e r GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F L O R ID A G a llo 2 4 -p a c k , 12-oz. c a n s W in e $ 6 75 (lim it 2 Pfooto, With Othor Purchases of 1 7 .5 0 or Horo, Excluding All Tobooeo Items) 3.0-ltter bot. (Limit 1 N u n , With Other Purchases ol S 7 .9 0 or Horo, ■xcluding All Tobooeo lloms) 2 5 C -O F F L A B E L DETERGENT A s s o rte d F ru it F la v o rs Hawaiian Punch....... V* 69c 8 4 / 5 - o z , s iz e , W ild F ru it, Is la n d F ru it C o c k ta il, T ro p ic a l F ru it o r R e d J u ic e G ia n t Hawaiian Punch....... 69° T id e D e l M o n te , In E x t r a L ig h t S y ru p , H a lv e d o r S lic e d L ite o r R e g . In H e a v y S y ru p Bartlett Pears............. 69° $ Fruit Cocktail.......... 4 8 9 J 49 -o z. p k g . D e l M o n te In E x tra L ig h t S y ru p , 1 6 -o z . L ite o r In H e a v y S y ru p , R e g . (Limit 1 P lease, With Other Purchases of $ 7 .9 0 or Mere, I x chidbig AN Tobaeco Hems) 69' In U n s w e e te n e d P in e a p p le J u ic e , S lic e d , C ru s h e d o r C h u n k s Pineapple................... ’V:r59cA L L V E G E T A B L E R E G . D e l M o n te S lic e d o r 1 2 -c t. W h o le Beets........................69 c D e l M o n te N o S a lt A d d e d o r R e g . S w e e t C re a m S ty le O r W h o le K e rn e l OR BUTTER FLAVOR h o r te n in g P a n c a k e M ix ............... » » 1 ° » Sweet Peas................ 49c Green Beans................ ’£*49° D e l M o n te S n a c k P a c k A s s o rte d F ru it o r Pillsbury Flour.........E 79c Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Reg. Complete D e l M o n te R e g . o r N o S a lt A d d e d E a rly G a rd e n D e l M o n te R e g . o r N o S a lt A d d e d C u t O r F re n c h S ty le B lu e L a k e Publix Special Recipe Thin White or Wheat B r e a d ............... 2 £ E » 1 « Publix Special Recipe Plain, Sour Dough, or Natural Grain E n g lis h M u ffin s.... 49c Kozy Kitten Sea Sweet or Country Mix Dry C a t F o o d ............. VxT 4 9 « Alpo Beef Flavor Dry D o g F o o d ............ ’££ 1 7 9 # Campbell’s New England Clam Chowder or C h ic k e n N o o d le S o u p ................... ' i ? 3 5 * 48-ct. Medium or 32-ct. Convenient Pak Disposable L u v s D ia p e r s ...... *“h $7 9# Instant Coffee S a n k a ................. *4«» Regular or Quick Q u a k e r O a t s ....... V* 79° Red Rose T e a B a g s ............ Unbleached Self-Rising, All-Purpose, Unbleached, Self-Rising or Bread C r is c o Golden Corn................. 'If 49*S E N JO Y HEARTY BURGUNDY, C H A B U S BLANC, R E D R O S E O R R H IN E Pillsbury Hungry Jack Family Mashed 3-lb. c a n (Limit 1 P lease, With Othor Purchases e l 9 7 .5 0 or Hero, Ixeludtng AH Tobacco Homs) Pudding C u p s...... ...P*cV99' P o t a t o e s .....................5 7 *1 19 Pillsbury R e a d y -T o -S p r e a d A s s o r t e d F r o s t in g s . . . . “r * 1 1B P ills b u ry 'A s s o rte d C a k e M ix e s ................. Si. 7 9 ' I * « �H E v e n ing H e ra ld - W ednesday , F tb . I t , l t M _____ H t r s t d A d v t r t l t s r - T h u r t d s y , M a r c h 1, I W 4 S a n fo r d , F I . - 5 C Grapefruit Desserts Winter Winners In water ana grapefruit Juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boll. Cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. In small bowl, beat egg yolks until well mixed. Gradually stir In a small amount of hot grapefruit mixture. Then stir egg yolks into remaining hot mixture with grapefruit rind and butter. Cool for 10 minutes. Turn Into pastry shell. Top with Meringue* and bake in 350°F. oven 12 to 15 minutes, until lightly browned. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. 'M erin gu e 3 egg whites 1.4 teaspoon cream of tartar 6 tablespoons sugar Beat egg whiles with cream of tartar until frothy. Gradually beat in sugar. I tablespoon at a time. Beal until stiff enough to hold sha-p points. Spoon over grapefruit filling In pastry* shell and spread so that It touches Inner edge of crust all the waybivunJ. GRAPEFRUIT SHORTCAKE S h o rtcak e: 3 cups biscuit mix 3 tablespoons sugar Vi cup milk 3 tablespoons butler or margarine If you think of fresh Florida grapefruit only In terms ol a low calorie snack or a breakfast treat, think again. Grapefruit Is a most versatile fruit and Its fresh flavor can turn meats, sauces or desserts Into gourmet delights. Fresh grapefruit Juice tan serve as the b«slc Ingredient for many tempting desserts. Including Grapefruit Meringue Tic. It calls for the Juice of three grapefruits and a teaspoon of grated rind for well-defined taste. The grapefruit flavor creates a fresh contrast with the delicate meringue topping. This beautiful pic has that elegant, light texture so welcome after a heavy dinner. GRAPEFKUIT MERINGUE PIE 6 tablespoons cornstarch 1U cups sugar 14 teaspoon salt V4 cup cold water 2 cups fresh Florida grapefruit Juice fjulce of 3 medium grapefruit) 3 egg yolks I teaspoon grated grapefruit rind l tablespoon butter or margarine 1 baked 8- or 9-lneh pastry shell Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt In large suurep tn. Stir Grapefruit Merangue Pie S W IF T P R E M IU M | A A DEL MONTE f f CORONET I F A C IA L ASSO RTED 1 I T n m a f t O I S a u s a g e | | S ? | | 8-oz. pkg. e igh t-p ack, 16-oz. b o ttle s | | 150 ct. pkg. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 1 THRU WED., MAR.7, 1984. C o c a -C o la A 1 V T is s u e 32-o z. bot. P L U S T A X & D E P O S IT , T A B , S P R IT E , M R. P IB B , M E LLO YELLO , R E G . O R D IE T A For Snacks or Salads, Thompson S e e d le s s G r a p e s.. K 99° Florida Fresh Crisp P o le B e a n s ......... IS' 69° Crisp Juicy All Purpose Id a R e d A p p le s . 3 X 8 9 c Excellent Steamed, Florida Tender Y e llo w S q u a s h .... »' 3 9 c Salad Perfect Medium Size Florida T a s t y T o m a t o e s .. * 5 9 c Ripe Juicy 150 Size Northwest A n jo u P e a rs.... 1 0 * 1 29 Publix Brand Unsweetened Chilled G r a p e fr u it J u i c e .. 99* Fancy Fruit Farms Brand Assorted P r e s e r v e s .......... ".1* * 1 ” Beautiful Bouquet of Fresh Cut D a i s i e s ................. A * 3 ” 14-inch Rectangular Baker Just $9.99 A LIQ U ID g o r o x | half ga| hot. < SI Fresh Produce This week's feature: 4 c*0 F F LABEL, M A D E F R O M C O N C ., P U B L IX C H IL L E D O ra n g e J u ic e half gallo n Walnut Brownie Cupcakes Brownbaggers’ Treat FOR BREA K FA ST , SN A C K S OR D ESSERTS G o ld e n B a n a n a s per lb. (with a $ to purchase) Regularly S 1 1 .9 9 (without purchase) March t T IBS4 $ 4 3 9 Dairy [9 I Sm i Housewares Leggs Reg. Style »133, »137 or n 143 P a n t y h o s e ........... a ff *189 Candy [ 3 Candy Kraft 10-oz. Reg. or 10.5-oz. Miniature M arsh m allo w s.... 2 ». 99* Milk Chocolate, Almond or Fruit & Nut Cadbury C a n d y B a r s ......... £ ? *1 49 d IceCream 12 Plus 2 P o p sic le Jr. '&■ 99* ASSORTED FLAVORS Dairy Ptllsbury Crescent Dinner R o lls ..... Swift Brookfield iiMcto Butter Q u a rte rs Philadelphia Brand C re a m C h e e s e ..... i?.‘ *1 49 Assorted Flavors D annon Yogurt... 2 c u p . 99* Harvest Moon From Kraft, Chunk Style Sharp or New York Extra Sharp C h e d d a r C h e e se ... X 1 *1 29 Kraft Individually-Wrapped Natural Mozzarella S lic e d C h e e s e ......X M 49 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Sh redded C h e e se .. X * * 1 19 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Natural Sharp Cheddar S lic e d C h e e s e ..... X ' *1 29 P o ta to e s If) BUTTERMILK, BUTTER OR COUNTRY STYLE D a ir i-F r e s h Ic e [ 3 C re a m With This Coupon ONLY H e llm a n n ’e M a y o n n a is e With This Coupon ONLY Whole B is c u its half gal. 60° OFF 50* OFF P ills b u r y B arb e cu e C h ic k e n 4 32-oz. for each (LiaM 1 Pw« r t m l i f PLaaaa, WrtA OOw rw ikiu . e tr JO K Mwi, Is e M fm A3 TeAeeee Nm h ) i W ,IM 4 M C ) . 10-ct. cans w h e r e s h o p p in g is a p le a s u r e 7 d a y s This AOIf MCTIVI WTMf TOUOWINGCOUNT*S •■...Id CaaiiaMa. Cilia. C.U..I HaiaanAa MAtkoil Laaa La. Ma«a<aa. 0>an«a Oka<>ia Paka Pkaaaa. Pan. LaahU. SaauwaIa. SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D N -------- a w e e k " f J 5 0 * O F F Wisconsin Chtsss Bar J C h e e se Sp re ad J 2Hb. lost S a la d D r e s s in g Publix 1 6 -o i. Jar ( I M 1 Pw PaaaN, PWaaa , WltN I ia M ai AS T aNaaaa Hm 19 Naturally Frssh . Q W ifF t sS in i ttVM mrnm ■ (Unit t Pa» Pamii PLaaaa, WMh Othw fnt aNm m pi S7.S0 w Mk a , b i M t o s AS T pAm a a Naan ) (■ftAAUAA NataN 1-7, TSS4) (C) With This Coupon ONLY Any Flavor ot j $2$$ ■ $<|09 250 OFF With This Coupon ONLY n ) G rap efru it: 4 Florida grapefruit 2 tablespoons sugar For shortcake, mix loglhcr biscuit mix and sugar In large bowl. Pour on milk and mix with a fork unlit dough Is blended. Press Inlo greased 9-Inch layer cake pan. Dot with bulter. Bake In 4 50°F . oven 20 minutes, or unlit cake tester Inserted In center of biscuit comes out clean. Remove from oven. While shortcake is baking, secllon Florida grapefrull by culling off slice from lop. then cut ofT peel In slrlps from lop to bottom, cutting deep enough lo remove while membrane, cut slice from bottom. Or cut off peel round and round spiral fashion. Go over fruit again, removing any remaining membrane. Cut along side of each dividing membrane from outside lo middle of core. Remove section by section over bowl lo retain Juice from fruit. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons sugar. Let stand at hJyflT.rfmperaturc. When shortcake Is done, turn out of pan and cool for 5 lo 10 minutes. Cut Into two layers with serrated knife and place bottom layer on plate. Top with V4 of grapefruit sections. Spoon Juice over fruit. Add top layer of shorlrakc. lop with remaining grapefruit sections. S e n e with Grapefruit Nutmeg Sauce. * Yield: 8 servings. *G rsp efru lt Nutmeg Sauce 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup florida grapefruit Juice 1 cup water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 44 teaspoon nutmeg Mi teaspoon salt In medium saucepan mix together sugar and flour. Stir In grapefrull Juice and water. Place over medium heal, stir constantly unlit mixture comes lo a boll and thickens. Remove from henl. stir In butter, nutmeg and sail. Serve warm. (UnM 1 F sa FpnSy FIspsp , WtN» OMwa N h » a n at IT.SO a. Nata, b ih a a i AX T aNn a a Nana) (IM ac Uta Hat .N I T, 1»S4) (C) ji Surprise the brown-baggers In your family by tucking In a special dessert...Walnut Brownie Cupcakes. Made with chocolate and walnuts, the favorite recipe Ingre­ dient nut of U.S. homemakers, these cupcakes travel well to school or work when left plain or sprinkled lightly with powdered sugar. Or top with a chocolate buttercream frosting for an at-home snack treat or dessert. The paper cupcake liners keep them compact and neat to eat. Remember shelled walnuts for all the good things you make and bake. They're nutcracker-fresh In pekages and cans and perfect for recipes from soups to desserts. WALNUT BROWNIE CUPCAKES 2 1-ounce squares unsweetened chocolate 1 % cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or margarine, softened 114 cups granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 44 cup milk 44 cup chopped walnuts Melt chocolate over hot water: cool. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter with sugar until light and flufTy. Beat In eggs, one at a time. Mix tn vanilla and chocolate. Blend In flour mixture alternately with milk. SUr In walnuts. Spoon batter Into 244-Inch muffin pans lined with paper cupcake liners, filling about 44 full. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minutes or Just until cake tops spring back when touched lightly. Cool on wire racks. Makes about 18 cupckes. If desired, frost with a chocolate buttercream frosting and top with walnut halves and large pieces. Planning Ahead ZE8TY SALAD TO SS 2 cups fresh Italian bread cubes 1 8-oz. bottle Italian Dressing I cup green pepper strips 1 cup red onion rings 1 cup tomato wedges 44 cup carrot slices 1 qt. tom assorted greens Toss bread cubes with 14 cup dressing: place on cookie sheet. Bake at 3 5 0 °, 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown, stirring occasionally. Pour remaining dressing over green pepper, onion, tomato and carrot. Cover; marinate In refrigerator several hours or overnight. Drain, reserving marinade. Combine bread cubes, vegetable mixture and greens; toss lightly. Serve with marinade. 6 to 8 servings. CHOCO-NUT FR EEZ ER P IE 1 8-oz. container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed 44 cup mini scml-sweet chocolate pieces 1 7-0*- Jar marshmallow creme 44‘cup milk 44 cup sour cream V4 cup chopped nuts Spoon whipped topping Into 9-Inch pie plate. With back of spoon, spread and shape Into a shell. Freeze until firm. Melt 14-cup chocolate pieces over low heat, stirring until smooth. Combine marshmallow creme and milk, mixing with electric mixer or wire whisk until well blended. Blend tn melted chocolate and sour cream. Fold In remaining chocolate pieces and nuts; pour Into shell. Sprinkle with additional chocolate pieces and nuta; freeze until firm. Let stand at room temperature 5 minutes before serving. 8 to 10 servings. V a ria tio n : Substitute 44 cup chopped semi-sweet chocolate pieces for mini semi-sweet chocolate pieces. MICROWAVE: To melt chocolate, microwave 44 cup chocolate pieces In small bowl on Medium (50%) 2 minutes or until smooth when stirred. �tC -E vtn ln q Htrald - WedntwUy, Fob. H tnld Ad vtrtim - Thursday. March 1, 1U 4 Sanford, FI. G e t t in g F o o d P r e p a r a tio n D o w n C o ld D u r in g M a r c h March Is National Frozen Food Month and here art 26 quick and easy ways to add variety to meals using frozen foods. The almost limitless kinds of foods available In the supermarket freezer case are a boon to those who value their time yet want to eat what they want when they want It — and without hours of preparation. From low-calorie entrees to high-quality snack foods and not-so-extraordlnary ethnic specialties, frozen foods provide excellent value for your food < jllar. . cheese souffle, bake until puffed and golden. H .T o rtellln l Salad: Cook frozen tortelllnl. toss with cooked frozen San Franclsco stylc vegetables, diced tomatoes and Italian dressing, chill and serve on lettuce leaves. 15.Stuffed Acorn aquaah: Bake acorn squash half until tender, fill with heated frozen spaghetti with beef and mushroom sauce, sprinkle with chopped tomato. 16. M eal-D ell: Heat Mcxlcan style vegetables In pastry, top with Monterey Ja c k cheese slices, serve with avocado slices and black olives. 17. P la ta N lcolte: Top frozen cheese pizza with drained flaked canned tuna, ripe olive halves and hard-cooked egg slices, heat according to package directions. 18 Lim e Divine Dip: Combine V* cup honey. 2 teaspoons lime Juice, 1 teaspoon grated lime peel and V4 teaspoon dry mustard, serve with heated frozen chicken sticks or nuggets. 19.8ali>bury PUa: Prepare frozen Salisbury’ steak lu gravy, place steak In pita bread half, top with gravy then add chopped tomato, green pepper, shredded lettuce and grated Cheddar cheese. 20.G reek Fish B ake: Place cooked, drained frozen chopped spinach In a casserole, iop with frozen crispy-battered fish fillets, sprinkle with crumbled feta cheese, bake until golden. ' 21.V lenneae-atyle B re a k fa st: Heat frozen French toast with sausage entree, spread toast with raspberry Jam. cut Into triangles, sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. 22 Cinnam on-Toasted B agels: Cut each bagel Into four thin slices, brush cut surfaces with butter, sprinkle with cinnamon sugar, broil until bubbly. 23. *lubjr Lem onade: Reconstitute lemonade and mix with frozen raspberries, add club soda and strain Into Ice-filled glasses. 24. F ru ity Sundae: Spoon frozen concentrated fruit Juice over vanilla Ice cream, add thawed frozen whipped topping and chopped nuts. 25. P each-A m aretto Sauce for Cake: Spoon thawed frozen peach slices over slices of thawed frozen chocolate pound cake, drizzle with Amaretto liqueur. 26.8h errled Orange Ice: Reconstitute orange Juice 13.Ham ro ll-u p s: Cook frozen rice, peas and with equal amounts of water and cream sherry, freeze mushrooms, place mixture on ham slices, roll up and until slushy, serve topped with frozen melon balls, dust place side by side In casserole, top with thawed frozen with cardamom. 1. C heese-C hive P o ta to e s: Brush cooked frozen potato patties with a layer of sour cream, sprinkle with chopped chives and grated sharp Cheddar cheese, broil until cheese Is melted. 2 . Bacon v eg etab les: Top cooked frozen peas, shells and mushrooms In cream sauce with crumbled crisp bacon and chopped mint. 3. Cashew V egetables: Cook Chlncsc-style vegetables In sauce and serve topped with toasted whole cashews and sliced scallions. 4 . B rie R ice: Top cooked frorrrV* ^nch-styleTice with slices of Brie or Camemberi. brol' until rheese Is melted. 5 . Potato-Tom ato K abobs: '.newer thawed frozen potato bites alternately with cherry tomatoes, brush with melted butter and sprinkle with garlic powder, broil on all sides. 6 .Ita lla n -S ty le F ish F ille ts : Top cooked frozen light-battered fish fillets with thin slices of tomato and red onion, drizzle with Italian dressing and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese, broil until golden. 7. B eefy w affles: Top heated frozen Jumbo waffles with heated frozen cream chipped beef, sprinkle with chopped hard-cooked eggs. 8 . Ravioli vegetarian: Stir cooked, drained frozen Itallan-stylc vegetables Into prepared marinara sauce, spoon over cooked frozen cheese ravioli, sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese. 9.8h rlm p Hero: Split and toast a hero roll, lilt with cooked frozen shrimp scampi, thin slices of tomato and red onion and shredded mozzarella cheese. lO.Hawallan C hicken: Top cooked frozen breaded chicken patties with sauteed pineapple slices and toasted coconut. 11.O m elet R a ta to u llle: Prepare an omelet when ready to fold, top with cooked frozen ratatoullle. sprinkle with melted butter mixed with fine herbs, heat as usual with chopped chives. then split and fill with thin slices of chicken breast and 12.Herbed C roissan t: Brush frozen cheese croissant crisp bacon slices. Oranges To Comfort The Heart & Hunger Squeeze the orange Into the menu lor a tempting way-to-the-heari-through-the-stomach course. The or­ ange has a history that flows with Juicy talcs of Its use as a special Ingredient for romance and love. As far back as the 15th Century. Genqan maidens were said to throw oranges from their balconies to encourage suitors below. And baskets of oranges were exchanged as often as bouquets of roses during many olden time courtships. Even the gods were to have used the orange as an extraordinary temptation and treat. It was with oranges that Aphrodite, the goddess of love, showed Hlppomenes the way to win the hand of Atlanta. A wild maiden of amazing fleetness and fancy, Atlanta boasted she only would marry a man who could outrun her. Aphrodite provided lllppoomenes with three wonderous oranges, knowing that anyone who saw them would want them. During the race, Atlanta was outdistancing Hlppomenes but could not resist stopping to pick up each of the oranges as they were rolled In front of her. Thus. Hlppomenes was able to win the race and Atlanta. Today It’s easier than ever to follow Aphrodite's example and roll the orange Into your menu for romantic relishing. Yet for all Its endearing history, the golden citrus fruit may need a little help with today's tastes. • Start by turning the before-dinner cocktail Into a delectable potion by coupling tall glasses of orange Juice with one and one-half ounces of Southern Comfort. This easy-to-flx and different drink Is called Q J Comfort. For a main course, that's guaranteed not to cool the passions, try the Southern Cold Plate. It's a captivating selection of your favorite meat or meats In an aromatic orange marinate. This light repast will not leave you too full for any dashing about — even If It's only Into someone's arms. As a Anal treat, no one will be able to resist the Comfortable Cheese Cake. An easy-to-make delight, It's topped with a golden orange glaze. You may not want or need to roll out all three recipes together — for any one of them Is enough to start your own chapter In the history of the modem citrus temptation. SOUTHERN COLD PLATE VS cup Southern Comfort 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint or rosemary 1-2 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon lemon Juice VS teaspoon salt dash pepper 2 oranges, sliced 1 1-pound can sliced beets 1 sweet onion, thinly sliced 1 pound thinly sliced cooked lean meat (ham, chicken, beef, duck breast, lamb, etc.) Heat Southern Comfort and mint Just to boiling. Add olive oil. lemon Juice, salt and pepper. Pour over sliced oranges, beets and sweet onion. Marinate at room temperature for 1 hour. To serve, line plates with lettuce, arrange marinated foods attractively on plate. Divide meat among plates. Accompany with remaining marinade. Makes 4 to 6 servings. COMFORTABLE CHEESE CAKE 1V* cups vanilla wafer crumbs Vi cup sugar V4 cup butter melted 1 pound cream cheese, softened Vi cup sugar 3 egg yolks 1 whole egg 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour Vi cup Southern Comfort 1 recipe Orange Comfort Glaze , Combine crumbs. Vi cup sugar and butter; press onto bottom and up 1M Inch sides of a 9-Inch spring form pan. Bake In a 4 2 5 ° oven for 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove from oven and cool. Reduce heat In oven to 2 7 5 *. Combine cream cheese. Vi cup sugar, eggs, orange peel and flour; beat to blend. Stir In Southern Comfort. Spoon filling Into baked shell, bake In 2 7 5 * oven for 35 minutes or until set. Cool In pan and chill overnight. Remove from pan. Cover top with Orange Comfort Glaze. O range Com fort G laze: Pour Vi cup Southern Comfort over three oranges, peeled and sliced or sectioned. Let stand overnight while chilling cheese cake. Drain off Southern Comfort, measure 1 cup. adding orange Juice If necessary. Mix 1 tablespoon cornstarch and 1 tablespoon sugar together In a saucepan, add Southern Comfort and orange Juice, cook and stir until mixture bolls and thickens. Cool glaze to lukewarm. Arrange oranges atop cheese cake: spoon over warm glaze. Chill before serving. WHOLE FRYERS CELERY 2690 ORLANDO DR DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS REAL SAVINGS REAL SAVINGS SANFORD, F I 323-4950 “4mirrVL sm u m iv ttr A isir MADE A HYDE PARK W E W E LC O M E FOOD S T A M P SHOPPERS M U rttc u ENDOW MUCH 7, IMA M ^ u A i m e AMMAY-TNIiaUAY • AM • 19 PM 1 n U U n S f m a t a SAT. A AM • MIONKMT ’ | 1 ' LARGE . EGGS dolC USOA CHOICE T 0 P ROUND STEAK £ 4 * A A LB. USOA CHOICE KRAFT BAR-BE-QUE SAUCE ^ A U FLAVORS I I 01. SOTTU TO P ROUND R O A ST O I m M HYDE PARK...MITMT in r n u ^ HUNTS-AU. TUVOHS FRESH GROUND BEEF ... W UL PUA I US. M M M * 1 . 0 9 . A_ LAUNDRY DETERGENT *1 . ny MUFFIN MIX . . . im . . . 1 B E E R ...................... * 1 ORANGE PUNCH.. M<S.. - SALT PORK * 1 9 * spur QUARTERED 6 4 * * 6 9 c* * _ SUNNY DCUCHT HORMEL FLORIDA PREMIUIN FRESH FRYERS UQUID DETERGENT w & ’ l OLD MILWAUKEE r u i t u a * 2 .9 9 CATFISH . 9 9 * KOSHER PICKLES %L MARTHA WHIT! 1 .9 9 FRESH DRESSED _ DRINKING WATER..» WIWI lb . 1S S . SNACK PUDDINGS 4 BUY ONE F O R h .4 9 N fO M 1 USOA CHOICE BATHROOM TISSUE \ CRYSTAL STEAK SAUCE 1 , $ k jm | PAPER TOWELS HYDE PAM WHOLE OR * F R E E Z E R F IL L E R f C •; U S D A C H O IC E W H O L E S IR L O IN T IP wbappcb roa ^ IN I f M U U AT HO SXTBA CHARM LB. ■ 9 JT 7 cur a IDAHO POTATOES l U t S .........................4 u t $ l CNUXAN SEEDLESS . WHIYE GRAPES . * ’ 1 . 2 9 HORMEL SLICED • lykes Wieners UX NO. 1 M M MMX NAM WHITE POTATOES, ut. ’ 1 . 4 9 HAM S a X o D m 9 YELLOW SQUASH . . . 2 u t * l DELICATESSEN HORMEL-SANOWICN STYLE LEONI PEPPERONI D e n n is & K a t h y 's F a ir w a y C oupon D e n n is & K a t h y 's F a ir w a y C oupon FRUIT B A R S ................... MORRISON'S 10 02. LOAF BOILED HAM . . . DOMESTIC MOZZARELLA. . . POTATO SALAD . * BUTTERCRUST BREAD . C A J L IA fU K I W im CUM AKCNOC. TOPPING GEORGIE PORGIE PIE . . FRENCH CHEESE CAKE. COOKED SALAMI D AIR Y FOODS FROZEN FOODS LITE-LINE YOGURT.. . . rolcup3 / * 1 HYDE PARK • 5 LB. BAG ra n iNoivtouAuv SU G AR TRESH, RECONSTITUTED LIMIT 1 S7JI PEI COUPON FOOD EXPIRES Jff/M PURCHASE WRAPPED CHEESE . . u or pko. .. 9 9 c „ TR0PICANA ORANGE JUICE » i _ * la l 9 - �76th Year, No. 167-Thursday, March 1, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening H erald -(U SP S 401-280)- P r i c e 20 Cents It's C o ld , B ut C itru s C ro p s O K Seminole County farmers and growers were spared from crop disaster Wednesday night by warmer than predicted tempera­ tures as a killer storm associated with the winter air took 52 lives from the Great Lakes area to New England. Citrus growers and farmers, still smart­ ing from the C hristm as Freeze that severely damaged this year's agricultural crop, worked hard to keep patchy plant­ killing bud-dropping frost that reached as far south as the Everglades from their crops. Temperatures dipped to the low 30s over much of the central Florida citrus belt and the low for the state was 23 In Tallahassee, the National Weather Service reported. Meteorologists said a warming trend was on the way. High temperatures today were predicted to reach the 60s with lows tonight In the 30s and 40s. Friday's high temperature Is expected to be near 70 degrees. John Jackson, citrus expert for Orange and Lake counties said because the temperatures did not get as cold as expected the citrus and vegetable crop was saved from a death blow that would have eliminated any agricultural recovery from the Crhlstmas Freeze. "W e're In pretty good shape. Hopefully that will be the last bad weather of the v a so n ." he said. The National Weather Service forecast said the northern half of Florida's Citrus Belt was hit with sub-freezing tempera­ tures — but not cold enough to damage fruit or vegetables. "Things are looking much better." said Earl Wells, a spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual. "T h e weather doesn't appear to be any problem. God knows, we’ve had enough." Wells said there was some concern for new growth on trees damaged by weather during December. Hr said the latc-season crop of oranges appeared lo be safe. Elsewhere Wednesday. Floridians and tourists shivered under sunny skies because of bone-chllllng winds that gusted up to 30 mph in some places. Downtown workers In Sanford and the Orlando area bundled up In overcoats and stocking caps as the wind-chill factor dipped near freezing. Workers across central Florida cleaned up the mess left In the wake of stronger winds on Tuesday that blew down two dozen traffic lights In Brevard County and toppled a greenhouse ne ir St. Cloud. Tourists, who headed to Florida hearing of last weekend s balmy 80-degree temper­ atures. were rudely greeted by 50-degrce temperatures and colder winds In most areas. Many of the people killed during the northern snow storm died from heart attacks while shoveling snow, though two children were asphyxiated In a car stuck In adrift. —Deane Jo rd a n R o a d s Home Buyer Beware: The County M ay Never Maintain Your Unpaved Street (amount ol stabilized soil. Ilmerock and lessen future ones. Commission Chairman By B ritt Sm ith asphalt). "Experience Indicates that a lower­ Sandra Glenn said. "This will hopefully Herald S ta ff W riter ing of these standards significantly Increases discourage builders from putting In homes Seminole County wants you to know If you maintenance costs to the county." he said. and telling the buyers that the county will buy a house on an unpaved road the county But he suggests that perhaps corners could take care of the roads for them. It Just ain’t may never maintain the road. And they want be cut In the width of these roadways. Most necessarily so." your builder to tell you that before you buy. residential roads In the county arc 24 feet By a unanimous vote Tuesday. Seminole The disclaimers should begin appearing on wide, though Rose points out that the County commissioners adopted a get-tough building permits within the next 30 days. commission "Infrequently" allows pavement policy with builders regarding road repairs. Sturm said. widths to be reduced to 20 feet. Basically, the policy Is In the form of a On a related matter, the commissioners Rose goes even further In his memo, saying disclaimer which will be attached to building postponed action on a possible change In H«r*M Photo by Tommy VliK»"t that "w here traffic Is expected to be permits making builders responsible for the county road construction requirements to minimal" (determined by the length of the repair of roads — paved or not — which arc provide for lower-cost roads which would road In question and the number of housing damaged through their activities. encourage lowcr-densjty residential con­ units along It) "only a small portion, perhaps Failure to make timely repairs would result Pat Sentell of Sanford Is puzzled whether to walk or wait at the 10 lo 12 feet, of the road surface need be struction. In the withholding of future Inspections, intersection of First Street and Park Avenue. Both Instructions light up at permanently hard surfaced. The remainder The current cost of building roads Is so necessary for building to proceed, or legal the same time. The signals have been malfunctioning at least six weeks should be 'stabilized' and sodded to handle high that many developers, responsible for action. the occasional pass/pull-around maneuver. according to reports to the Herald. But according to Assistant City putting streets In their projects, opt for A second provision of the disclaimer, aimed "T h is allows heavy fire equipment to have Manager Steve Harriet, the Sanford maintenance department is trying to high-dcnsity projects, more building units per nl the unpaved road controversy, would plenty of surface to roll across, but reduces acre, which better allows them to recoup find the cause. He said as many as three of the four wait and walk signals require builders lo tell prospective home the cost of construction.and maintenance by their coals and make a profit, according Jo at the downtown intersection o( FJrst Street and Park Avenue aren t buyers that the county might novegtake over substituting sod for asphalt." •ountv Administrator T. Duncan Seminole County working properly. "There’s apparently a short In the lights and it may maintenance of a road, leaving It In disrepair Rose says that a "fine tuning" of the Rose. require a cut in the street to repair them ," H arriet said. " If it’s not or making It the responsibility of those living county’s road ordinance may be In order "to In a memo to commissioner Robert G. feasible to repair the lights they will be replaced. Our maintenance along It. allow lower-cost roads In those arras" where "Bud" Feather, who had expressed concern The plan comes In response to complaints department is working on the problem." such a variance would not Increase the about the effect of the county's strict road like those from residents of Rolling Hills, a county's road maintenance bill. building requirements. Rose concurred that residential area off State Road 434 near " S u c h lower co sts m ight encourage those standards plus "the economics of Longwood. who have been griping for years lower-density development than our current development discourage developments with about dirt roads In their community and approach." he said. lot sizes greater than one acre. I also agree asking the county to pave them. It may well be. however, “ that when all Is that there are many places In this county The county wants Rolling Hills homeown­ said and done, our present system Is the best where such development Is desirable. For ers to foot the bill, estimated at about $9 for this county." Rose's memo said. example. In marginal wet areas where very million, but they have balked at the cost. Rose has suggested that the commission low-density development reduces the Impact "Rolling Hills Isn't the only area with create a Residential Road Task Force com­ on wetland functions compared to higher problemsilllike this."Ncommissioner M 'M I I Bob ‘ ~Sturm prised of tounty officials and representatives densities." said. "We have them all over the county." of the building community "to review the Rose recommends against changing the The new policy may not do much to solve situation and make recommendations.” the direction of the private network, requ irem ents regarding the road base By Deane Jord an existing problems, but It should at least accoidlng lo their attorney Joseph P. Herald S ta ff W riter Dallanegra J r . of Trenton. Fla. The legal question of whether five The private school network, unlike Sanford children being tuught ut home most private schools which usually fulfills the state's compulsory school employ professionally trained teachers at attendance law may lie decided in April one location, does not control where Its by trial. Action Reports....... teachers teach and requires only that a Wednesday. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Around The Clock.. .......4A person Ik able to read, write, follow Lefiler set an April 13 date for an Bridge.................... .......2B directions, and pay $10 to teach, ac­ adjudicatory hearing - the Juvenile .......6B Calendar................ . . . . . . m L ___ . . 1 4 I cording to the superintendent of the court equivalent of a trial — to decide This is wonderful." said Mrs. and Mrs. Schaffner said funds Classifieds............. ..4B,5B The Seminole Community College private school network. Donna R. received after the deadline will go whether the children of Sanford couple Comics................... .......2B Foundation's Councl For Develop­ SchafTner. an alumna of the college. Brtnkle. a Seminole County resident Into scholarships and other school Robin and Connie Starnrs. who are "The people made us nervous by Crossword.......... . ........ 2B ment received more than $30,000 living near Geneva. being taught at home, arc fulfilling a needs. . Dear Abby............. .......IB In a three-week campaign for con­ waiting to make their contributions State-certified teachers must provide The largest contribution during state law that requires them lo go to until the last minute." she said. Deaths................... .......2A tributions to gain a state matching evidence of at least a tour-year degree In the drive came from Central Florida school. Dr. Lamb.............. ....... 2B The drive officially ended Wed­ grant for the school. Their goal was a specific subject plus courses on how to Regional Hospital with $8,000. State law slates that a child may fulfill Editorial............... .......4A nesday at the close of the banking $25,000. leach, according to stale law. mandatory school attendance by going The most touching contribution. Florida.................. ........3A day and contributions had to be Mrs. Brtnkle said most of the teachers DeDe SchafTncr. co-chairman of lo public schools, a private or parochial ....... 2B ‘Horoscope............. Mrs. SChafTner said, came from a received by then to be considered as In her private education network arc the drive, said today the $30,000 school, or by being taught by staleschool teacher who said SCC was Hospital................. .......3A part of the match for the grant. parents teaching their children. means the college will receive a certlfed teachers at home. Nation................... ........2A Julian said two cases heard before Mrs. SchafTner spent much ol the there for her In 1968 when she state grant of $20,000 for new The Starnrs children are tiring taught People................... wanted to begin her higher educa­ appeal courts In Florida have ruled that day personally picking up checks technical equipment and to update bv non-state-cert Iflrd teachers at home tion. The teacher said if more Sports................... ...6A-8A home tutoring by non-stale-certlfled and depositing them In the bank. under the auspices of the Seminole other equipment. Television.....................1B "W e were swamped with contribu­ money was needed, she would dig teachers does not fulfill mandatory County Independent Private School The slate offered to match local deeper Into her pocket. school attendance laws. Further, he said tions on the last day." she said. System. Inc., according to the school funds raised on the basis of $4 for —Donna E stes the Supreme court ruled Jan . 23 that Money was still coming In today board attorney Ned Julian Jr ., who is -Friday each $6 contributed. compulsory attendance laws do not Joined In the ease by Kurt Erlenbach of violate freedom of religion, the basis Docs w atching tele v i­ the state attorney's office. ' u|K>n which the Starnes children are sion too close, too much, The school board m aintains that h a r t your ey es? Are you being taught at home. children being taught through the While the case Is being held In Juvenile riskin g your life private school network — with 13 court through a custody hearing route, different teaching sites in the county — TAMPA. Fla. (UPI| — A fired construction foreman has officials as Frank Robinson, was that a concrete section through exposure to th e the state does not want custody of the are not fulfilling the state law. told state transportation officials that work on the being lifted by a crane was cracked when It slammed dangers of rad iation as children. Erlenbach said. you w atch tha A-Team The Slurncs disagree. $230-mllllon Sunshine Skyway Bridge Is flawed and Into a bridge pier, but was still Installed. The school board chose the custody They believe a state law allowing Spokesmen for Paschen Construction Co. said save th e day? Find out sloppy and that safety for construction workers Is poor. route to bring the children to non­ private school networks lo exist also Among the charges leveled Wednesday by the Robinson, who was fired last week, was a disgruntled F r i d a y ' s L E I S U R E criminal court rather than the parents. m agaxlne. allows their children to fulfill the state ex-foreman. Identified by Department of Transportation worker trying to strike back. attendance law by going to school under Erlenbach said. Wait Or Walk? S ch o o l A t H o m e ? J u d g e M a y D e c id e TODAY SCC F u n d R a is e r s J u b ila n t $30,000 Given College Skyway Bridge Work Said Flawed, Sloppy H a r t C o u p U n lik e ly In F lo r id a , D e m C h a ir m a n S a y s " .. —mi h«-r«u/hit^ While Man Hart i> is ncMelvrd perceived as as loo too liberal. liberal. Mcltzer Mcltzer said, said. servatlvc area. Hart Is perceived ... as n a hi liberal here nnd and By Donna E ste s "Mondale is sort of coming over to the middle. I think will do very poorly In all of Central Florida, he said. Herald S ta ff W riter Sen. Alan Cranston of California has withdrawn from Mondale would be easier for Seminole countlans to live Colorado Sen. Gary Hart pulled off u surprise victory Democratic presidential contention and North Carolina with than Hart. Mondale has a lot of quiet support here ip the New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary , not dnly among Democrats, but also among Indepen­ but he's not likely lo pull oil u similar coup In this state dents and non-partisans." If he needs Central Florida .odo It. R e l a t e d c a m p a ig n a t o r i e a , p a g e 2 A Hart's victory In New Hampshire was not a sapping of At least that's how Scim .’ole County's Democratic Mondalc's strength, but rather the Influence of George Party chairman Marvin Mcltzci sees u . McGovern's counsel to the voters there not to throw "Hart has no organization in Seminole County. Sen. Ernest Holllngs Is expected to withdraw today. "If Askew withdraws I think his support will be split l heir conscience away In the voting process. Meltzer Orange or all of Central Florida." Mellzersald. The only three contenders In tills area arc Kcubin between (former Vice President Walter) Mondale and said. He added that Hart gained votes from the weakness of other candidates including Askew, rather Askew. Jc ts c Jackson and Joh n Glenn. Meltzer said Glenn." Meltzer said. A Glenn supporter. Meltzer said in his talks with than by taking them from Mondale. "No orit else lias anything here und I don t think Hart people he has been told they could support Glenn or can win in Seminole County," Meanwhile, regardless of Cranston’s withdrawal from "Seminole County is a middle of the road, con Mondalc. but not as long as Askew was lit the race. !) i __ - ---- -- __________ L ~ the presidential arena. Holllngs expected wlthdrawl withdrawal and the possibility of Askew s withdrawal all three and their proposed delegates will remain on Seminole County's Democratic primary ballot for the March 13 election. Their votes will be counted unless the state Instructs Election Supervisor Sandy Goard to program around their votes, she said. In addition. Mrs. Goard's office has mailed out some 430 absentee ballots for that primary election. She said the biggest surprise about the absentetballots Is that 216 Republicans requested the ballots even though President Ronald Reagan is listed without opposition in the GOP Primary. Some 214 Democratic ballots have been requested. %fis k4 I �*4 — Evtnlng HtraM, Ssnlenl, FI. Thvnday, March 1, lt $4 T h e S o u th N A T IO N IN BRIEF Reagan Vows To Elderly He Won't Tamper With SS WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is tackling the election cam paign's so-called "fairness Issue" with pledges to elder.y voters he will not tamper with Social Security and Medicare benefits. The president delivered his campaign-style remarks Wednesday to the National Alliance of Senior Citizens, a conservative group formed six years ago to counter endorsements of liberal candidates by larger and more prominent organizations representing the elderly, such as the National Council of Senior Citizens. he addresses the American Legion Women’s Auxiliary and was expected to touch on many of the same Issues. Reagan told the gathering of elderly Ameri­ cans that Democrats have unfairly accused him of cutting Social Security and Medicare benefits over the last three years. Gulf Wooing 'Partners' NEW YORK (UPI) - The Senate has killed a measure to ban giant oil company mergers, clearing the way for Gulf Oil Corp. lo seek a white knight suitor to fend off a hostile takeover b.u by tiny Mesa Petroleum Co. -Gulf, the sixth largest U.S. oil company, confirmed Wednesday It was holding prelimi­ nary negotiations with "several" potential merger partners. Gulf refused lo Identify Its prospects, but Industry sources said Standard Oil Co. of California was studying a possible $80-a-share takeover ofTcr that would challenge Atlantic Richfield C o.'s expected bid for the Pit­ tsburgh-based oil company. Socal Is ranked fifth In the U.S. oil Industry and Arco Is seventh based on 1983 revenues. If Arco and Socal Joined a takeover battle for complete control of Gulf, the sources said the prlcctag could run as high as $13 billion to $15 billion — by far the largest merger In U.S. history. Texaco Inc. recently bought Getty Oil Co. for a record $10.1 billion. 7 States Lose Power By United Press International A massive blackout struck California and six other Western states during evening rush hour, triggering outages of a few seconds to a few hours In millions of homes, minor traffic Jams and manyjcandlcllght dinners. Pacific Gos A Electric Co., which serves 9 million \a 10 million customers In northern California, said a 500,000-volt transmission line obout 100 miles south of the Oregon line near R e dd ing " w e n t d o w n " shortly before 5 .4 5 p .m . PST Wednesday. At about the same time, a nuclear power plant near Sacramento. Calif., shut down and an Inter-tle with Arizona failed. Within minutes, power failures were reported In large areas of California and In parts of Nevada. Utah. Montana. Texas. Arizona and New Mexico. PG&E said ubout 2 million of Its customers were directly affected. WEATHER Is T he K ey Mondale Takes Aim At Hart; Field Dwindles United Press International With the Democratic field pared down by at least two — maybe three by the weekend — and Joh n Glenn trying to overcome two bad showings. Walter Mondale Is making Gary Hart his prime target. The former vice president, no longer a sure shot favorite to win the Democratic presidential nomination, has decided to rip Into Hart with the abandon first reserved for President Reagan. Sen. Alan Cranston, the first candidate In the race, became the first to drop out Wednesday. Sen. Ernest Holllngs of South Carolina will formally announce his decision to give up the race for the nomination today, campaign sources said late Wednesay.And form er Florida Gov. Reubln Askew, who drew about I percent of the vote Tuesday night and finished last In the field. Is also rethinking his plans. Aides say Askew plans to make a major announcement about his plans this week, possibly as early as today. Mondale, his strategy of Ignoring the large field of challengers destroyed by By Joey Ledford UPI Southern Correspondent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Upsetminded voters In New Hampshire have dramatically altered the politi­ cal picture for Super Tuesday, knocking Walter Mondale from his throne of Invincibility and creating a new star In Gary Hart. The Colorado senator swamped the front-runner, and In the process, kept John Glenn In the March 13 primaries'In Alabama. Florida, and Georgia. A key question for Hart was whether he could take his big win South and run well despite having only one paid staffer — and almost no organization — In the entire three-state area. “The resources arc coming In nationally In record amounts and we'll get our share." said the one paid staffer. Steve Hayworth. Hart’s Georgia cam paign coordinator. "We'll be running a credible cam­ paign In Georgia." Hart’s volunteer coordinator In STOCKS E v e n in g H e r a ld ANALYSIS "I do not believe Senator Hart will do well In Alabama." said Jim m y Knight of Cullman, the state’s Democratic party chairman. "He has no campaign organization to speak of.” Georgia Democratic chairman Bert Lance said Hart won't be able lo target one Southern slate while focusing his resources In New England or the western Super Tuesday states. "H e's at a position where he's among the front-runners and he's got to pay attention to the South.” said Lance In an Interview. "He can't win without the South.” " If he’s going lo be a national ca n d id a te. I t hi nk h r has lo participate In all of them (stales).** he said. * Harl lacks a complete delegate sla te In F lo rid a, but p ollster Claiborne Darden says he expects Hart to run well In all three Southern states. "H e's got a legitimate chance.” said the Atlanta-based Darden. "To say that Southerners don't pay attention to New Hampshire Is totally Inaccurate." Darden, like most observers, was shocked at what happened In New Hampshire, although he said his numbers showed Hart's late surge of supporl came from Mondale, not from the other candidates "It gave a lot of us a cold shower." he said. “If all oi us that needed to get one went to New Hampshire, they wouldn't have had enough cold water.” A man arrested on a night Sanford police In riot gear swept down a street In force nearly four years ago lo close two bars and disperse people loitering on the street, has sued the city of Sanford for false arrest and malicious pro­ secution. Bruce Allen Scott, who was 23 at the time and living at 2718 W. 13th St., has filed the suit In federal court. Orlando, slating the police had no reason lo arrest him the night of July 17. 1980. and that he was at the location (hat night as a paralegal talking lo a client. He has asked for a Jury trial and unspecified damages stating his civil rights were violated. According to news reports the day after his arrest. 10 people were arrested when Sanford Police In riot gear, with the sheriffs department special weapons and tatlcal team standing ready at the police station, swept down west 13th Street In Sanford clearing the roadway and closing the Goldsboro Bar and the Zodiac Bar. The sweep, which brought a dozen off-duty police back lo the Job and had detectives In uniform, was initiated after six residents of the street complained to the city council that people were gathering at two bars, across the street from each other, and drink­ ing. smoking marijuana, throwing things at cars driving by and causing disturbances. Of the nine adults arrested that night — plus one Juvenile — for disorderly conduct — Including Scott — none were convicted, ac­ cording to Seminole County Court­ house records. AREA DEATHS •of showers mostly north Sunday and Monday. Lows : Saturday morning near 4 0 extreme north warming to •40s Sunday and 50s Monday. Lows south 50s Saturday ; then near 6 0 Sunday and Monday. Highs 60s north to : 70s south. .nv* h ' i 1TM W*» Alabama. Joan Bowen, expressed sim ilar optimism and said her candidate would be making his first A l a b a m a a p p e a r a n c e In Montgomery today. "It's now a two-man race." she said. "Gary Hart Is going to stand up real well with Walter Mondalc In the South." Some old political pros aren't too sure of that._______________________ S a n fo rd M a n S uing For F a ls e A r r e s t LOLLIE C. KINARD Mr. Lollle "Joe" Cleve­ land K l n a r d , 6 1 , of Palalka. died at his home Tuesday of an apparent FRIDAY'S TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:04 a.m.. heart attack. Bom Nov. 8. *8:15 p.m.; lows. 1:30 a.m.. 1:58 p.m.; Port Canaveral: 1922. In Hampton. S.C.. he had lived In Palatka for ihlghs. 7:56 a.m.. 8:07 p.m.: lows. 1:21 a.m.. 1:49 p.m.t Bayport: highs. 1:10 a.m.. 1:56 p.m.; lows. 7:50 a.m.. 28 years. He was an Army veteran of World War II {7:53 p.m. and a retired employee of BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet the Hudson Pulp and (Out 50 miles — Small craft advisory In effect. Northwest Paper Co. Survivors Include a : wind northerly 10 to 15 knots this afternoon and ^continuing through tonight. Winds becoming east to daughter. Mrs. O scar southeast 10 to 15 knots during Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet Smith, Palatka; son. Rob­ in e a r shore. Seas offshore 5 to 8 feet this morning bie Klnard. Gainesville; two sisters, Mrs. Mazle I subsiding to 3 to 5 feet by late tonight. Partly cloudy. it Kllcr. Tampa. Mrs. Lessle • Teagarden. Sanford; two : AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny and a little brothers. Earle Klnard and ’ warmer. Highs In the low 60s. Wind northwest to north * 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair and cold. Lows upper Willie Klnard. both or •30s to low 40s. Wind light and variable. Friday partly Sanford; four g r a n d ­ children. * sunny and warmer. Highs near 70. Masters Funeral Home. • • EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy south and Palalka. Is In charge of arrangements. • mostly cloudy north Saturday through Monday. Chance Atlantic Bank g *rn *t1 Bank The Southern stales do not have a monopoly on "Super Tuesday.” In all. nine states will hold primaries or caucuses with more than 500 delegates lo be chosen for the national convention In Sam Francisco next July. But the focus has centered on the con tests In Alabam a. Georgia and Florida — and lo a aomrVhat lesser extent the Massachusetts primary — and what has become a four-man race among Mondale. Jackson. Hart and Sen. John Glenn. Glenn, once considered the candidate mpst suited lo the South because of his more conservative views, cut short a rest stop at home to campaign today in Alabama. The highlights arc a speech to the Alabama legislature and a private meeting with Gov. George Wallace. Hart, who virtually Ignorrd the South In his succesfull efforts In Iowa and New Hampshire, scheduled fly In visits to Montgomery. Ala., and Atlanta and Jackson was set to return for I In­ duration Mondalc. onre. and perhaps still, considered a favorite in all three Southern states, was prodded by Georgia Democratic Stale Party Chairman Hcrl Lance lo be "super aggreslve" In the South. The wounded fo rm er Vice President responded quickly with a slashing attack Can Hart Do Well In The South? AREA READINOS (9 a.in.): temperature: 38: .overnight low: 36; Wednesday's high: 55: barometric |pressure: 30.27; relative humidity: 63 percent; winds: 'north at 10 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:51 a.m.. sunset :6 :2 5 p.m. Thorn quotshont prqvtdod hr m em ber* o i the Nottonol A uotlslton oi ioturlttoi D o*ton w rtprt tenI s tllt In fr d o o lo r p r i m <1 qi tpproM lmjltlr noon ktdsy. Inlqr d r * h r m orkttt thongo throughout tht 0*1 P r i m do no! Intludt rottll m orku p m *rkdo»n the New Hampshire primary, has been forced to shift gears. As Jesse Jackson said, when the returns showed Han a runaway winner In the New Hampshire primary. Mondalc "will have to come down In the streets with the rest of us and gel din under his fingernails and get to work." Mondale says he Is ready to do Just that. In a swift post-New Hampshire parade through Georgia and Alabama Wed­ nesday. Mondale accused Hart of wnting off the South and "Ignoring a major part of our country." The timing could not have been better. In less than two weeks, the Southern stntes have *helr brief moment In the limelight when Alabama. Georgia and Flonda hold primaries on "Super Tues­ day" March 13 and South Carolina and Mississippi hold caucuses days later. Florid* Power A Light..................... .....J4I4 54H F I* P r e g r e u ......— ___ 1410 141* MV* Freedom S tr in g * ..... _ „ ...U '. W'% 14H hca Hughe* Supply......... .. ___ I4M X M orm on i ..........._ .... .......144* Mkt I04H NCR Corp..................... M P le i key J2<» 14V* S tO tty Y ..... .............. ........1 4 * uw S outh**!! B«nk.......... Sun B * n k t ................... .......14»* >4M iu im b m b i Thursday. March I. i»W-Vol. 7*. No. 1M Publiihed Daily and Sunday, eicrpt Saturday By VtM laniard Herald. Inc MS N. French A**.. Unlard. Fla. m i l . ELBERT GAINES Mr. Elbert Gaines. 49. of Apt. 12. Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, died Friday at his residence. Bom Dec. 31. 1935. In Sanford, he was a laborer. He waa a member of Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist Church. Sanford. He Is survived by his wife. Lou Ella; mother. Katie Galnea. Sanford; atepaon, Wallace Robinson. Sanford: two stepdaughters. Gloria R o b i n s o n a n d Mary Robinson, both of Sanford: one sister. Lula Wheeler. Sanford; six brothers. Albert. Henry. Esau. J a c o b , and H e r b e r t Gaines, all of Sanford; seven grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, la In charge of arrangements. B E A T R IC E W . B R IQ H T Sac and Class P e t l * | t P a id a t U n la r d . F la rtd a m i l Hama Dallvary: Week, tl M. ManHi, M.ZSi I Manthi. tl4.Ni Yaar, tat.N. By Mail: Waak tl.M / Manth. t | IS; I Manthi. 04 W, Vaar, U I.N . Plwna (M t) I I I toil. Mrs. Beatrice W. Bright. 71. of 1112 Tlmberlane Trail. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida Hospl- *v tal-Altamonte. Bom March 3. 1912. In Nashville. Tenn.. she moved to Casselberry from there In 1941. She was a home­ maker and a member of the University Seventhday Adventist Church. Survivors Include her husband. Orville W.; two sons, S.A. Staples, Indlalanttc. C.V. Caaaltty. North Carolina: stepson, Ronald O.. Ormond Beach: sister. TUlle Sloaaer. St. Petersburg. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangements. THEO DORE J. RASMUSSEN Mr. Theodore J o h n Rasmussen. 95. of 1222 George St.. Longwood. died Tuesday at the home of his daughter. Bom July 4. 1888, In Perth Amboy. N . J . . he m o v e d t o Longwood from there In 1979. He waa a retired district manager for the A RP Co. an d w as a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church. Survivors Include two daughters. Teresa Wlegard. Casselberry. Mary Alyce Rasmussen. Perth Amboy; son. Donnell J . Rasmussen, Edison, N J.; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Cox-Par ke r Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. P A U L R* F A R L E Y Mr. Paul Ra y mo nd Farley. 68. of Route 2. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Dec. 25. 1 9 1 5 . In R i c h m o n d . Maine, he moved to Alta­ m o n t e S p r i n g s from Brunswick. Maine, In 1957. He waa a farmer and a Seventh-day Adventist. Survivors Include his wife. Beulah; daughters. Mrs. Joyce Yates, Apopka. Mrs. Phyllis Klmbro. Easley. S.C.; sons. Philip. Somersworth. N.H.. Boyce. Dowdolnliani, Maine. Paul Jerel. Freeport. Maine; sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Del Cotto. Middletown. N.Y.. Mrs. Virginia Allen. Or­ lando, Olive Jamieson. South Lancaster. Mass.: brother, Russell, Freeport. Cox -Par ke r Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. JACOB J . KILLIAN 8 R . Mr. Jacob Joseph Killian Sr.. 65. of 3513 S. Park Ave.. died Wednesday In Centra) Florida Regional Hospital. Bom June 5. 1918. In Canton. Ohio, he moved here 15 years ago from there. He was a retired steel millwright. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Ameri­ can Legion Campbell Losslng Poat 5 3 . and Seminole Chapter 30 Dis­ abled American Veterans. He Is survived by his wife. Erma; aon. Lt. Col Jacob Joseph Killian Jr.. U.S. Air Force, San An­ tonio. Texas; two sisters. Mrs. Loretta Qullllgan. Canton, and Ruth Layton. Massillon, Ohio. Gramkow Funeral Home Is in charge of arrange­ ments. LEE BEN PERRY Mr. Lee Ben Perry. 62. of 1205 Lincoln Court. San­ ford. died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom March 11, 1921, In Flftone, Fla., he had been a resident of Sanford for more than 40 years. He was a construc­ tion laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, Aline; four sons. Harry Truman Perry. Lee Perry Jr.. Robert Lee Perry and Jackie Lee Peny. all of Sanford: two daughters. Brenda Perry and Earllne Curry, both of Sanford; one s t ep- da ugh te r . Geraldine Williams. San­ ford; one sister. Bernice J a c k s o n . S a n fo rd ; 18 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : one great-grandchild. W ils o n -E lc h e l be rg er Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Funoral N otices K IN A R D , M R . L O U I E "J O E " — Fun*r»l lervice* lor M r. L o ll* "Joe" Clow land Klnard. 41. ot Palatka. who dlod Tuetdey. w ill La hold at I p m Saturday In the M t it e r t Funoral Homo with trw Rev. J *m e t G r ltfli o llk M tln g B u r ia l In P a la lk a M e m o r ia l Cardona. M etier k Funeral Homo. Palatka. in charpo. Q A IN IS , M R . E LB E R T — Funeral ta r v k e t lor M r. Elbert Calnot. 44. ot Lake Monro* Tor race. San lord, who died Friday, w ill bo at > p m Saturday at M t M oriah P rlm ttlw B aptltl Church, llth Street and Locutt A w nue. S a n lo r d . w i t h E l d a r M B F o m andtr oH kallnp Viewing 1 4 p m Friday . Burial In Shiloh Cem etery. Sunrlte Funeral Home. 400 L a c u tt A » e ., S a n lo rd . In charge. K IL L IA N . M R . JACOB JOSEPH SR. — P rivate m em orial te rv k e e lor M r Jacob Jeieph Killian Sr.. 45. ot SSI] S. P ark A w . Sanlord. who died Wednesday, to be arranged T h e r e w i l l be no v l t lla llo n . G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e In charge PERRY, MR. LEE BIN — Funeral ta r v k e t lor M r Leo Ben P erry. 41. ot 1305 Lincoln Court. Sanlord. who died Wednet day. w ill be held a t ) p.m . Saturday at Mount Sinai Missionary Dept n Church. I I d Jerry A w . Sanlord. w ith Pastor Leo R . M yers In charge Burial to follow In R o shewn Cemetery. Calling hours lor friends w ill be held tram noon until 4 p m F rid a y a l the chapel Wilson Elchelberger M ortuary In charge. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D iS P L A Y /S A L E S 2206 W. 25th SI. Sanlord. FL 32771 323-5685 Tits* on Hart during a news conference at Atlanta’s airport. "This morning Senator Hart Mid he* might actively contest only one Southern s ta te ." Mondale said. " T h a i’s not enough. In my opinion, a potential presidential nominee of the Democratic party cannot write off a major part of our country. "I believe that winning across the South Is the key to winning the Democratic nomination and winning In lhe South In the general election Is key to winning the presidency." Lance said Hart, "has got to pay attention to the South. He can’t win without •the South, absolutely. If he doesn’t (win some Southern delegates) he can’t win the nomination." Hart told a news conference In Man­ chester. N.H.. .iow-'Yer. "W e will be on all Idelcgate slates) of the so-called Super Tuesday southern slates.” Hart's deputy campaign manager. David Landau, said. ’Right now. we re assessing the situation but we will be down there. Iran Bombards Iraqi Positions LONDON (UPI) — Iran said Its air force bombarded Iraqi positions on the southern war front but there were no reports of major new battles In the 42-month-old Gulf War. An Iranian war communique said Its warplanes Wednesday bombarded "positions of Iraqi Infantry and urmored forces along Al-Quma and Al-Amara." — a town about 35 miles Inside Iraq on the River Tigris. The rest of the communique, carried by the Islamic Republic News Agency and monitored In London, referred to exchanges of fire on the northern front Tuesday when Iraqi planes attacked the city of Bakhtaran. 30 miles Inside Iran. IRNA said 31 civilians were killed and more than 500 Injured. 350 requiring hospitalization. The possible efTect on world oil supplies of the 2-weck-old flareup In the 42-month war remained unclear. British oil executives In London said they were Investigating a report that Iran was stockpiling crude oil In tankers anchored outside the Persian Gulf. A Lloyds of London In su ran ce com pany spokesman said he could not confirm the report by the New York newsletter MldEast Report. He said oil shipments from the area were normal. Iran has threatened to close the 40-mile wide Strait of Hormuz to all shipping If Iraq attacks Its oil Installations. The non-communist world gets 20 percent of Its oil through the strait from the Gulf. Experts In London were not alarmed that Iran might be storing oil. although Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini reiterated the threat of a strait closure Tuesday If Incidents occurred because of U.S. restrictions on flights In the vicinity of American ships In the Gulf. �W O R LD IN BRIEF Pierre Trudeau Resigns; Decided 'During Blizzard' OTTAWA. Canada (UPI) - Pierre Elliott Trudeau went Into semi-retirement today and Canadians began the watch for a successor to the man who served as prime minister for 16 years. True to form In doing the expected In an unexpected way. Trudeau. 64. announced his resignation Wednesday In a three-paragraph letter, shunning the news conferences he barely tolerated through 16 years as Liberal Party leader. In keeping with his character as a loner, the prime minister said he made the decision to step aside as Liberal Party leader while on a solitary midnight walk through a blizzard Tuesday. A devoted father since the breakup of his six-year marriage to Margaret In May 1977. Trudeau has said often he wanted more time with his three sons — Justin. 12. Sacha, 10. and Michel. 8. He said he was now "looking forward to gaining a measure of freedom" and had no plans for his future. "No goals and no ofrers." he said. Soviets Veto U.N. Force UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — A Soviet veto and a sharp exchange between the Soviet and American ambassadors at the United Nations ended a French efTort to have U.N. peace­ keeping troops replace the multinational forces in Beirut. The Security Council voted 13-2 Wednesday to approve a French draft resolution that would have established the U.N. force and appealed for an Immediate cease-fire throughout Lebanon. Only two negative vqjcs were cast — the Soviet Union and Ukraine — but Soviet A m bassador Oleg Troyanovsky exercised Russia's veto power to kill the proposal. The five permanent members of the council. Including the United States, have veto power. Troyanovsky said "the United States should end Its crude military blackm ail against Lebanon" as well as the "barbaric firing from Its ships." The Soviet ambassador also demanded the United States remove Its troops and warships from the region. Weinberger Back Home Gemayel Ready To Bow To Treaty-End Demand flew by helicopter from Cyprus to pay a brief visit Wednesday to U.S. Marines billeted on U.S. ships off the Lebanese coast. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — President Amin Gemayel. In a second day of talks In Damascus. Is reportedly ready to bow to Syria's demand that he abrogate his treaty with Israel, while Beirut reeled from a deadly car bomb explosion. Gemaycl's first summit with Syrian President Hafez Assad since taking office worried Gemaycl's Christian supporters but pleased pro-Syrian Moslem rebels, eager for him to give In to Syrian demands to cancel the U.S.-negotiated May 17 accord that ended Lebanon's state of war with Israel M ichele S cn in h a . an ad v iser to Gemayel, told the Damascus corre­ spondent of the leftist Beirut newspaper As Saflr late Wednesday the talks between the two leaders had been "very positive." Scmaha said he could not speculate on the nature of the discussions because the negotiations were held between Gemayel and Assad without aides. As Saflr quoted Informed Syrian sources as saying the two Arab leaders have reached an agreement In principle to scrap the May 17 troop withdrawal agreement. The newspaper also reported today that a (op aide to Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy met with Gemayel before he left for Damascus and dlcussed Tripoli's opposition to the May 17 troop withdrawal agreement. While Gemayel and Assad talked. U S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger Less than three hours later the roar of an exploding 100-pound car bomb echoed through west Beirut, tearing the facade off an 11-story apartment house and engulfing the area In a mixture of choking black smoke and swirling dust. The blast killed three people and Injured A 43. police said, but no one Immediately claimed responsibility. Another three people died and 20 were Injured In unusually heavy shelling and shooting on both sides of the "Green Line" that divides Moslem west Beirut from the Christian cast. Souk Al Chart], the last Lebanese Army stronghold In the mountains overlooking Beirut, also took shelling from Druze militiamen as did the mainly Christian coastline north of the capital. In Damascus. Assad gave Gemayel a 2 1-gun salute on Ills arrival but the red carpet treatment did not mask the real nature of the meeting — the prelude to Gemaycl’s final surrender to Syrian demands to cancel the May 17 accord with Israel. The agreement, brokered by Secretary of State George Shultz, gave Israel military and political concessions In return for an Israeli promise to end the occupation of south Lebanon. Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 1, 1W4 — JA THE G R EA T Z A L E A F ri., M a r c h 2 & S a t ., M a r c h 3 8 A .M . to 6 P .M . FOOT SPECIALIST MEDICAL AND SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF THE FOOT On the Patio of the Sanford Civic Center Sanford Ave. & Seminole Blvd. 6 2 9 -6 2 8 5 D R . R IC H A R D A. S P O N S O R E D S IM M O N S PODIATRIST B e a u tific a tio n B Y C o m m itte e A n n o u n c e s O p e n in g O f O f f ic e In L a k e M a r y PINECREST PLAZA 4 7 1 W. Lake Mary Blvd. V* Mile W est Of Lake Mary High School (Office Of George A. Pyke, M.D.) G re a te r o f THURSDAY: After Hours And Week-Ends By Appointment BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's one-day visit to U.S. Marines off the coast of Lebanon underscored the Reagan administration's growing distance from the governm ent of President Amin Gemayel. Weinberger, arriving In Washington early today, praised the Marines for the way they handled ^one of the toughest and I suppose one of the most miserable tasks that was ever 1 1 0 0 FREN CH S a n fo rd C h a m b e r C o m m e rc e A V E. SA N FO RD __________________ 3 2 2 - 7 0 5 3 A sso rte d DON’T M ISS But the secretary also used the visit Wednes­ day to .Indlqatc American support was not tied exclusively to Gemayel. who was In Damascus reportedly to capitulate to Syrian demands to abrogate the May 17 peace accord with Israel. F L O R ID A A z a le a s IN BRIEF Sheriff Fires Three Deputies, Starts Probe NEW PORT RICHEY (UPI) - Three Pasco County sheriffs deputies have been fired and an Investigation Is In progress on the entire department because several of them failed to report prior arrests before they were hired, the county sheriff says. Sheriff Joh n Short fired the deputies and Initiated the Investigations on all 195 of his oflkers Tuesday, after 25 were named In a story published by the St. Petersburg Times detailing the results of a 10-month study of the sheriffs department. "I want to assure the people of this county that I am personally reviewing the employment status of every supervisor at this agency from the rank of major on down." Short said Wednesday. "Anyone who 1 feel is reluctant to get 100 percent behind my programs Is going to be looking for a Job." The story said 25 of the 195 sworn officers on the force have criminal arrest records, and more than half of them did not tell the truth about the aiTest records when they were hired. Ex-Officer Can't Testify MIAMI (UPI) — The Jury In the manslaughter trial of policeman Luis Alvarez won't be allowed to hear the story of an ex-cop who was shot six times by a suspected rapist. Circuit Ju d g e David Gersten ruled late Wednesday that former Metro-Dade County policeman Rick Wentlandt will not be allowed to testify about his brush with death and won't be qualified as an expert on police shootings. "There la no relevance to this officer testifying as to his experience." Gersten said. The Cuban-born Alvarez. 24. is on trial for killing Nevell Johnson Jr ., a 20-year-old black man. In a ghetto video game room on Dec. 28, 1982. The shooting touched off three days of rioting In the Overtown slum area that left another man dead and 26 people injured. The trial resumed today. HOSPITAL NOTES C*«tr*l FlarUa R tftw u l Hm * U ADM ISSIO NS laniard: A ltc* Appling E llia b a th M . Arnold M au rta n D o m an B rand* V Schlammar WUtifrod W illia m * M a n a n a L. Bragg. DaBary Frantlaca J. Vargas. Dalton* Hatan H . Wabatar, D alton* A m y C. Rota, D on* V lt l* R aba te * A. Wilton. La b * M ary W arm * J i ONE GAL A z a le a s F U R N I S H I N O S O U T H E R N H O M E S S IN C E 1 S S S FUR N ITU R E & A P P LIA N C E 1 -H UR SUPER SALE! 0 N ELSO N 0 ROSES B u r f o r d i o r S h e lle y H O LLY A SA M PL E V A LU E! YOUR CHOICE EACH WHILE THEY LAST! 95 Chickasaw Plum Tree Jerusalem Thom Tree Silver Dollar Eucalyptus Reg $77.95 B IG C O M FO R T A B L E B E N T W O O D R O C K E R What a handsome and comfortable addi­ tion to your home Features steam bent hardwood frame beautifully finished with genuine cane seat and back Ask to see this terrific buy t Monro* Joupft Q Longwood J a m a tH . Ellinqton Or Undo MSCMAMKS Sonford: M a r l* A. Gunn K im barly I M anjal R u u a tlW . T a n d iJ r. Hanry A. Par U r . DvBary LaopoM J. Dub*. Orttona EMU R G a ru M M * 0*i»on* Edw ard M . S to c k . D alton* Jotrpft 0 Hartnatt. Long wood Jonathan A M ortal Ovlado SA T U R D A Y O N LY 8 a.m . 'T il 6 p.m . MARCH 3 I V K3I Bring Your Own Boxes & Load Them Up ■• : �Evening Herald (USPS M U M ) 300 N . F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 A rea Code 30M22-2611 or Ml-9993 Thursday, March 1, 19B4-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Hom e D elivery: W eek, 11.00; M onth, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y e a r, $45.00. By M a il: W eek. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y e a r. $57.00. By Su san Loden D is a p p o in te d , B u t N o t D e fe a te d Give Mary Louise Sm ith the 1984 hanging-inth c r c aw ard , T h e first w om an to serv e a s R e p u b lica n n ation al ch a irm a n and a stro n g supporter of the equal rights am endm ent. Sm ith 19 disappointed with the GC'!\ but Is determ ined to reform trom within. In a recent Interview, sh e expressed the belief that h er support of the ERA and affirm ative action caused President Reagan to drop her from the Civil Rights C om m ission. Yet sh e h as not given up on Mr. Reagan or the Republican Party. W hen ERA supporters ask her w hether they should leave the Republican P arly, sh e says: "T h e Republican Party needs people like us m ore than ever. I d on 't want to sec all the wom en In the D em ocratic Party. So my answ er Is. hang In th e re ." Sm ith argues that both affirm ative action and the ERA should be Republican Issues: " I often point out that our party was born in the struggle against slavery. We call ourselves the party of Lincoln, and we have a splendid civil rights record. I find It very hard to explain why we’ve turned away from the em phasis on civil rights and equality for w om en. Som e would say we haven't turned away, but I don't sec a sharply drawn social co n scio u sn e ss." If you'd like a weekend for two in a resort, you can run for H In the first annual Jewish Community Center 10.000-mctcr run. Thr race will start at 8 a.m. Sunday. March 4 at the Jewish Community Center of Central Florida, 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Entry fee for the race Is $8 and In addlton to the resort weekend prize there will be a post-run drawing for gift certificates. If you Just want to run for fpn a two-mile fun race will start at 9:30 a.m. and there will be a one-quarter mile kiddle race which startsat 10a.m. Registration forms arc available at the SCIENCE WORLD Psoriasis Outlook Is Bright Jew ish Community Center. For more information call the center at 645-5933 or contact Ell Bercovtcl at 249-1832. COPE a self-help group for the families of the mentally handicapped in Central Florida is almost four years old. That group meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of every month at the Mental Health Association. 608 Mariposa Street. Orlando. The meetings, which run from 7:30 to 9 p.m. are free and anyone coping with problems related to a mentally 111 or emotionally disturbed loved one Is wel­ come to share their troubles and experi­ ences with the group. The group members gain strength and understanding listening to and supporting each other. COPE meetings arc confidential and members focus on the Idea that through self-h elp they can learn to d eta ch themselves from seemingly overwhelming problems, which they can't solve. Through detachment. COPE members believe people can cope with the problems related with dealing with an emotionally ill family member and can continue to function as responsible citizens. COPE also works to promote community awareness of emotional problems and to support mental health organizations. If you need help coping, call COPE at 843-1563. DON GRAFF D&uy A d m in jstration ndsNew Secrecy By Olno Del O aerclo UPI Scien ce W riter BOSTON (UPI) - People who laugh about "the heartbreak of psoriasis" don't know just how debilitating and embarrassing the skin disease can be. But now at least many hard-hit victims don't have to be hospitalized. Massachusetts General Hospital is among the Institutions which have expanded dermatologic services In an ambulatory care unit to treat skin diseases, and even cancers, on an outpatient basis. "Most of our patients are patients that used to have to be hospitalized." says Dr. Ernesto Gonzalez, chief of the unit. "We have patients who used to come to the hospital four or five times a year. We've kept them out of the hospital all • Specifically on the ERA. sh e points out: " T h e year. Before, there was no facility to Republican Party h as alw ays repreented individu­ treat them." alism . rather than Judging people by blocs or Now, Gonzalez said, “a patient comes groups. T h a t's one of the reason s I could never to us for 2 Vi hours a day to gel treatment and then goes back to work. u n d erstan d why the ERA w as not a good, Psoriasis is a non-contagious disease conservative Republican Issu e." that causes overproduction of skin cells, S m ith 's perseverance is adm irable. T h e world resulting in unsightly pile-ups of living would be a b etter place If m ore people showed and dead skin covered with silvery su ch pluck. However, u nless GOP leaders m ake plaques that flake constantly. Two maxims: "The failure to listen is m ore effort to accom m od ate her view points, we According to the American Academy the core of Ignorance." suspect that som e of the GOP’9 oth er fem ale of Dermatology, at least 3 million to 4 That is not a thought by Confucius. It m illion A m ericans are victim s of m em bers will decide not to hang In there. 19 a thought by me. and It was bom psoriasis. during a recent conversation I had with Treatments at day care centers can Eleanor Smcal. former president for the include' application of coal tar and National Organization of Women and creams and exposure to ultraviolet light vigorous advocate of what 9he views as for several hours a day over a number of "women's Issues." days until skin clears, then home The other maxim comes from Ezra W elfare ch lsclers nowadays seem to be even treatments until the next clinic visit is Pound: "Every man deserves lo have m ore b latan t and sophisticated than they were required. his Ideas tested one at a time." when Ronald Reagan was exposing and denounc­ A recent study In the Journal of the Yes. and in the present case we would ing them during h is days as governor of California. American Academy of Dermatology .i have to say "every woman." , reported day care regimens for 18 days Mrs. Smeal is a gently forceful convcrA candidate for the all-tim e welfare queen produced 90 percent clear skin among s a l i o n a l l s t , a mot her from a surfaced the other day In Los Angeles w hen sh e all participants in a study conducted by . Pennsylvania family, ami her dark was Indicted on a num ber o f federal pornography researchers at Baylor University Medical brown eyes bespeak her Italian extrac­ charges. Center In Dallas and the University of tion. She firmly believes that the California at San Francisco. women's vote will be decisive In de­ C ath erin e W ilson reputedly had an annual feating Ronald Reagan, and she has Just Incom e of $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 from the 9ale nationwide of Gonzalez said one patient who suf­ published "Why and How Women Will Illicit film s and literatu re depleting children fered with psoriasis over 80 percent of Elect the Next President" (Harper and his body was depressed because he engaged In sexual a cts with adults. Row), a political handbook that sets required three weeks of hospitalization T h is provided a high lifestyle for her an d her forth her argum ent and provides every three months for application of practical instructions for bringing that four children: A m ansion In the exclusive H ancock special creams. result to pass. It's worth reading. P ark d istrict o f Los A ngeles and a fleet of He now attends the day clinic, where Mrs. Smeal has a very practical turn lim ousines — a Rolls Royce. a BMW and a others are also seen by specially trained of mind, quite unlike the academic Cadillac. nurses and technicians who use new feminists 1 know who like to argue that Still. W ilson found tim e am idst her nefarious Hemingway, D.H. Lawrence and Just techniques and try to make visits activ ities to collect welfare paym ents regularly. about anyone else were male chauvinist coincide with patient work and family Her crim inal activ ities flnully brought to light pigs. schedules. Mrs. Smeal's central thought is that h er frau d u len t w elfare sc h e m e w h erein sh e "Their mental state is greatly Im­ women's experience gives them a dif­ collected m ore than $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 . Indeed, the woman proved because they don't have to be ferent perspective on issues and a drove her Rolls Royce to collect h er welfare confined to a hospital for 24 hours a different set of priorities from those men ch eck s. day. They can behave like a normal are likely to hold. She believes that this T h is flagrant exam ple of the widespread w aste person. Before, many persons felt likr can be demonstrated statistically, that it an outcast from society. Now. they don't and fraud that con tin ue to disgrace the welfare explains the presumed "gender gap." have to, they can function In society," 'system In th is cou ntry certain ly does nothing for and that it can defeat Reagan. Gonzalez said. the m orale of taxp ay ers In the middle o f another Women, she says, bear and raise in com e-tax season. Psoriasis Is not a painful aflllctlon. children, and care for the sick and the unless It is on the hands or feet, but In old. Unlike most feminists you run Into. the past hospitalization was frequently Mrs. Smeal Is very family-oriented. required for extreme cases. W om en's exp erien ce, she argues, causes them to put a high priority on Patients sutTerlng from leg ulcers, family, sex. and health matters, and on usually the result of Impeded blood L e t t e r ! to th e ed ito r are welcom e tor care for the elderly. circulation, also don't have to spend pu blication . All le tte r s m ust be signed and long periods In the hospital. Other She Is Incensed, for example, about include a m ailing address and, If possible, a diseases treated dally Include eczema, the decline In polio vaccination among telephon e num ber. The Evening Herald re ­ dermatitis, fungal diseases, and those the poor, a result. Bhe says, of federal serv e s the rig h t to ed it le tte r s to avoid libel accompanied by itching, scaling and cutbacks. A revival of polio would be a and to accom m odate space. tumors or blistering. real threat to middle class families. She JEFFREY HART About That Gender Gap Rolls Royce C heats Please Write BERRY'S WORLD believes strongly In federal nutrition programs and prenatal care programs. She expresses astonishment that the Reagan administration might oppose In court the recent State of Washington ruling that would require women employed by the state to receive equal pay for "equivalent" |obs. When challenged on the ground that it is probably impossible to establish "equivalence" between, say. nurses and prison guards, she replies that a point ^yplem h^is Iqng been In use in labor unions and other areas that has been accepted as measuring equivalence. h'hcrc is no reason for the Reagan administration to fight this, she says, and If It does women will be further alienated. On abortion, she thinks the ad­ ministration is both wrong and political­ ly suicidal. "I'm a Catholic." she says, "but I believe the abortion option should be there." The vast majority of women believe this, she says. "I don’t know who feel more strongly.” she muses, "sin gle women or the mothers of tccnagcd girls. Men simply do not understand the fear of an unwanted pregnancy the way women do. Reagan Is promising to appoint only rlght-lo-llfe justices lo the court. This will be a key voting Issue for women." 1 observed that there Is no national consensus in favor of outlawing abor­ tion. she agreed, and observed that outlawing It would produce another Prohibition-type situation, only worse. Mrs. Smeal's central concerns cause her to shape her priorities in ways that I cannot endorse. She downplays, defense Issues. She believes that war is "out­ moded" despite daily historical evi­ dence to the contrary. Such things as the Kemp-Roth tax cut. designed to stimulate the economy, do not make her pulse beat faster. But she Is an Intelligent and forceful woman and she does. 1 think, speak for a growing and Increasingly conscious political constituency. What A Beautiful Country SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (NEA) — The first thing that strikes you in the descent over a landscape that might have been crumpled in a cosmic fist Is how beautiful this country is. Even In the middle of the dry season. The flanks of the mountains and the deep, twisting valleys will not turn lushly green again for another few months. But there arc still hazy vistas under a serene blue sky. and the pervasive brown is splashed with color contrib­ uted by bougainvillea and hibiscus, lacy blue Jacaranda and polnsettla tall as small trees. El Salvador's beauty in any season Is Immediately apparent. That it is also a country (earing Itself apart is not. however, quite so obvious as It was four years ago. Then, the civil war was Just getting under way. Every morning brought a fresh crop of bodies along the streets, the night's work of the death squads. There Is much less of that now. The war largely goes on elsewhere and the city is less tense. If not quite completely relaxed. Salvadorans may not have the situation under control but they have adjusted to It. Protective walls have gone up around many of the villas in the b etter neighborhoods, but you can drive the streets at night without Incident. The military presence is evident but less intrusive. Troops man guard posts on the main routes out of town, stopping all traffic. But vehicles are no longer stopped at random on city streets and the occupants braced. The elegant Camlno Real hotel, then echoing pad fimptlfd of the tourists for which it was built. Is now where the action is. At least for the swarming international press corps. The second floor, taken over by television crews and wire services, has the look of newsrooms everywhere — messy. Mornings, the lobby ts the place to be. Camera teams and platoons of corre­ spondents head out for wherever the best guess Is that there may be action that day. The Salvadoran economy may be depressed, but the van leasing business has to be booming. At night, activity shifts to the bar. In guest rooms, candles and matches are reminders of a time when guerrillas were regularly cutting power lines. But It has been some time since they’ve been used. It comes as a surprise when you were prepared for another scene entirely. (I'll tell you what a gutsy foreign corre­ spondent I am. As the plane hit the runway, remembering my last visit, I popped a tranquillizer.) Still, low key as It now Is there ts a war going on. There's speculation this may be merely the calm before an Imminent storm. The date on all minds Is March 25 — presidential elections. Up in the mountains, guerrilla gre­ nades down two government troop helicopters. Maybe a lucky shot, maybe a sign of increasing expertise. Sometimes the conflict edges closer to the city. Shooting could be heard the other morning during a brief firelight Just beyond llopango Airport on the road to San Vicente. JACK ANDERSON Thailand Is Persecuting Refugees WASHINGTON - The plight of the Indochinese boat people — desperate refugees trying to flee their commu­ nist-ruled homelands — has gone from bad to worse. Their fate should be of particular concern to the United States: Many are forgotten employees and friends whom the U.S. forces left behind In South Vietnam. To escape tyranny, many have set out in frail boats across the sea. Some have been caught by patrol boats and hauled back to work camps. Others have been lost In storms at sea. "II looks like Chernenko is supposed lo be an ■ot‘pussycat, 'lust like Andropov." But the greatest menace of all are the pirates who ply the Gulf of Slam. They arc cruel cutthroats who overtake the flimsy boats and assault the helpless refugees, raping and abducting the women, murdering on whim and steal­ ing everything of value. Even gold fillings have been ripped out of the refugees' mouths. The odds of getting safely to a haven In a neighboring country have always been slim. Now they’re slimmer. Here's why: The United States has given the government of Thailand millions of dollars to patrol the refugee routes with armed vessels and to punish any pirates they catch. But 1 now have evidence that on several occasions recently, the T h ais have used their Am ericanfinanced patrol boats not to rescue the boat people but to put them in double Jeopardy. The Thais have been rounding up refugees who made It safely to thetr shores, forcing them back into boats and towing them out to sea. Then they arc cast adrift, once more at the mercy of the merciless corsairs. Thai officials deny this. But State Department cables from our embassy In Bangkok give irrefutable, incriminating details of several Incidents. "There Is a long history of push-offs front these areas, but the latest ones are of particular concern because each resulted In the loss of lives and each was committed by elements of the Thai Marine Police or Navy." slates one of the cables seen by my associate Donald Goldberg. One of the tragedies occurred last Dec. 3. when a boatload of 29 ethnic Chinese from Cambodia landed in Thailand. After two days' detention by local authorities, the refugees were put aboard a small craft and towed out to sea by a Royal Thai navy patrol boat. The motor on the refugees' small boat conked out soon after the patrol boat left. The refugees drifted helplessly for 14 days. "During this two-week period, they twice were attacked by pirates, who abducted six women." one cable stated. "In addition, two small children aboard the refugee boat died of exposure and dehydration." Finally, the 21 survivors landed once more on a Thai beach. One of the abducted women also made it to safety, pul ashore by the pirates. She told refugee officials that she believed at least two of the other women were dead. The refugees described the boat that towed them out to sea as a 30-meter armed patrol craft with the number " 9 3 ." A cable to Washington said. "The embassy has confirmed that the (Royal That Navy) has a 36-meter patrol craft designated T-93, and that It probably would have been operating (in the area) at the time of the incident." A second Incident Involved 72 Viet­ namese whose boat landed In Thailand on Ja n . 4. The refugees were held for six days at a temple near the Malaysian border. On Ja n . 11. the refugees were divided Into two groups. One was pul aboard a small boat and towed out to sea by a Thai Marine Police patrol craft. All 33 persons made It safely to Malaysia. A cable tells what happened to the second boat: "It is not yet clear exactly why, but the second refugee boat capsized and 23 persons aboard drowned. Refugee sources Initially Indicated that the tow tope snapped and that the Thai fishing boat (towing it) then came about and rammed the smaller refugee boat. Sub­ sequent refugee accounts reported that the refugee boat came apart while being towed at speed. "The 16 survivors of the second boat w ho s w a m a s h o r e w e r e a g a i n apprehended by police. The police provided food and dry clothing, and then placed them In another small boat Ijtat was lowed to sea by Marine Police Patrol craft." �Evening H erald. Sanlord, FI. Thurid ay. M arch 1, W 4 - J A Burglary Suspect Steals Only Knife, Exchanges Gloves For Victim's When David Pugh. 22. and Sherle Buchanon. 20. relumed to their Sanford home about 11:45 p.tn. Monday and captured a bandit who had ransacked their house, they discovered that the only things the 17-year-old suspect had picked up on his way out was one of Pugh's knives and a pair of gloves, leaving a pair of his own behind. "I guess he liked mine: they were better than his." Pugh said of the gloves. "He was wearing them when I grabbed him as he was trying to get out through the sliding glass door. He had left his gloves here. 1 had a hard lime holding on to him until the police got here and he did have two knives on him. One of them was mine, but he never pulled *hem." Pugh said. "That’s all he took, but he was here long enough to tear the place up. We had never seen him before. He was Just there at the door when we walked In. I yelled for him to stop, but he tried to run and I grabbed him." he said. The Juvenile, who a'legedly broke a bathroom window to enter the house at 2521 Ridgewood Ave.. was charged with arTr;.^ burglary at 11:53 p m. Monday. He was turned over to juvenile authorities. ROBBERY A clerk at the Handy Way convenience store. State Road 46 at Orange Boulevard. Sanford, turned over an undetermined amount of cash from the store's register to a man who entered the store at about 10 a.m. Monday and when asked what he wanted, said, "This Is a robbery place the money In the bag." The clerk told sheriffs deputies she thought the man might have a gun In his pocket, so she gave him the cash and he ordered her to wait In the rear of the store while he made his getaway. DRUO ARREST A Sanford man stopped because his car was allegedly going 40 mph In a 25 mph zone was charged with possession of cocaine and marijuana by the Sanford policeman who made the traffic stop. The officer reporting seeing what appeared to be. and what a test later confirmed was. a marijuana cigarette on the floor of the suspect's car. The vehicle was searched and two packets of cocaine and an additional small amount of marijuana was allegedly found In the car. Bennie Lee Arnold. 34, of 32 William Clark Court, was charged at 9:51 a.m. Monday on 11th Street at Mulberry Street. Sanford. He is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 15.000 bond. QUAALUDE ARREST An Orlando man who allegedly approached undercov­ er Casselberry police officers In the parking lot of the ABC Lounge. U.S Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Casselberry, and sold them two Quaaludes for $8 was charged with sale and delivery of a controlled substance at 11:16 p.m. Monday. Joseph LeRoy Schrock. 25. la being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. WALLET LIFTED Sophie Mahalares. 32, of 34 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, reported that someone took her wallet, which contained a check and cash totaling $285.50. Ms. Mahalares said she left her wallet In her purse In a shopping cart at Publlx. Butler Plaza. State Road 436. Casselberry, around 6 p.m. Monday, a sheriffs report said. , SOLVENT STOLEN A thief siphoned 2.640 gallons of solvent, worth $2,772. from a storage tank at Safety Kleen Co.. 464A Plumosa Ave.. Sanford, Sunday or Monday, according to A c tio n R e p o rts ★ F ir es ★ C o u r ts ★ P o lic e a report manager Gary D. Burgess filed with the sheriff s department. PURSETHEFT A 19-year-old Sanford man who allegedly snatched a woman's purse and hit her with a bicycle when she tried to get it back Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. The man was charged with robbery, grand theft and battery by the Sanford police officer who caught him on foot in the 400 block of E. Second Street within a few minutes after the man allegedly robbed and assaulted the woman In the parking lot of the post office at 221 Palmetto Ave. at about 2:15 p.m. Tuesday, a police report said. The purse, which contained $455 was recovered, and Joe Wayne Alston. 19. of 66 Castle Brava Court. Sanford, was charged in the case. NO DEPOSIT An employee of General Nutrition Co.. 1128 State St.. Sanford. Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond, accused of keeping $638 In company funds which he was supposed to deposit In a bank. The alleged theft was reported to Sanford police Feb. 21. but the suspect had fled and was not questioned until 10a.m. Tuesday. Following questioning. Michael Kenneth Kocach. 24. of 1120 Florida Ave.. *208. Sanford, was charged with grand theft. THEFTS Charles Gallagher. 36. of Orlando, reported that a battery worth $450 was removed from his backhoe. which was parked In bushes on Gallagher Loop off Budd Road, between Wednesday and Friday, according to a sheriffs report. Two women allegedly grabbed 10 cartons of cigarettes worth $119 from the 7*11 store on State Road 434 at Weklva Springs Road. Longwood, at about 2 p.m. Tuesday. Clerk Aurclln M. Maren told sheriffs deputies that she saw the women attempting to leave the store after filling a bag with the cigarettes and when she ordered them to stop they reportedly dropped one carton and fled In an old green Plymouth, a deputy reported. some blood over there. I'm going over there and take care of It." according to the deputy's report. As the officer tried to calm the man and explain that it would be a criminal act If he took the law into his own hands, she reported that he became abusive and began to threaten her saying. “You had better bring the heavy equipment with you (to arrest him). You'll need It. You'd belter bring It because I'll take you behind this house, pull your shirt off and beat you like a man." the deputy's report alleged. The man further stated, according to the deputy, that he was putting her on notice that he would physically harm her and his neighbor If the neighbor wasn't charged. When the man went Inside his home the deputy called for assistance and at 5:45 p.m. Sunday the officers charged Kenneth Walter Rinard. 36. of 3511 Craig Drive. Apopka, with assault on a deputy. He posted $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail and is scheduled to appear In court on March 9. BURGLARIES Tom Richard Panko. 37. of 119 Hickory Tree Road. Longwood. reported that a thief broke Into his car. which was parked at his home, and took a tool kit. tools and an FM transceiver with a combined value of $1,750. The theft occurred between 6:30 p.m. Monday and 5:30 a.m. Tuesday, according to a sheriff s report. A thief took $10 cash, three shotguns with a total value of $900. a $250 revolver, and a $50 derringer from the home of Paul F. Warmack. 38. of Route 3. Box 427. Sanford, sometime Monday, a sheriff s report said. DUI ARREST The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Terry Lee Freeman. 30. of 111 Maple Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 2:01 a.m. Tuesday after his car was seen traveling south In the northbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 at 27lh Street. Sanford. —Randy Phillip Orr. 29. of Route 2. Box 6 1 1G. Apopka, was arrested at 12:47 a.m. Wednesday on State Road 436 Just cast of Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs, by an Altamonte Springs officer who had allegedly seen him a few mlnutrs earlier Involved In a fight at the ABC Lounge near where the arrrst was made. The officer reported tha* On appeared to be drunk during the fight. Orr. who also had no driver's license, was charged with obstruction by giving false Information. . TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE REM EM BER Y O U R IN D E P E N D E N T AG ENT SERVES A $1,200 gold bracelet ts missing from (he borne of Austin NefT. 121 Rosenbrtar Drive. Longwood. according to a report filed with the sheriffs department. The bracelet, which belongs to Neffs house guest, disap­ peared from a vanity In a bedroom between Feb. 23 and Monday. A $300 opal ring. $150 cash and a $150 35mm camera were taken by a thief who entered the home of Linda Sue Warren. 34. of 5304 Plnevlew Way. Apopka, between Friday and Monday, a sheriffs report said. John Wormsbachcr of Orlando reported to the sheriff s department (hat his $438 sandblaster disappeared from the Roadrunner Paint and Body Shop. 111 North Ave.. Fern Park. Thursday or Friday. A thief took $1,974 worth of Items. Including tools, a radar detector and a radio from a Georgia man's car. which was parked at the Quality Inn. State Road 434 at Interstate 4. Longwood. Sunday or Monday, according to a sheriffs report filed by David Slier Carter. 40. Y O U F IR S T T INSURANCE AGENCY 413 W. First St. Orange Ave.. Sanford, ar­ rested Oct. 16 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A charge of DUI was not prosecuted. His sentencing has been continued until March 9. -C ra ig Collins. 22. of 41214 South Woodlawn Drive. Winter Park, ar­ rested Dec. 24 by Alta­ monte Springs police. He also received a $25 fine for running a red light. A charge of resisting arrest with violence was not prosecuted. —Ellzabet D. Ellis. 29. of 8 9 0 Hobson St.. Longwood. arrested Dec. 23 by Casselberry police. A charge of careless driv­ ing was dismissed. —Theresa Jean Fenton. 28. of 377 Fairbanks Ave.. Winter Park, arrested Oct. 5 by Casselberry police. A charge of resisting arrest with violence was not prosecuted and a charge of falling to maintain a single lane dismissed. —James A. Pattlaon. 24. of 125 Btrchwood Drive. Maitland, arrested Dec. 22 by a sheriff's deputy. A charge of having an un­ lawful blood alcohol level w as not p ro se cu te d . Charges of running a stop sign and violating right of way dismissed. —Elbert W. Bryan. 20. of 106 Tedworth Court. Longwood. arrested Dec. 3.8 by a sheriffs deputy. For his second alcoholrelated ofTense — unlawful blood alcohol level — he received a $500 fine. 10 days In the county Jail, and a suspension of his driver's license for five years. -Shawn F. Sullivan. 23. of Main Street. Enterprise, arrested Nov. 5 by a sherlfTs deputy. A charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge of obstructing traffic dis­ missed. The following people had their DUI or unlawful blood alcohol level charges amended: -W anda L. Boyd. 56. of 742 Pam pass Grass Court. Lake Mary, arrested Dec. 2 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A charge of DUI was amended to willful and w anton reck less driving. She received a $250 fine and a six-month suspension of her driver's license for refusing to take a sobriety test. A charge of failure to maintain a single lane was dismissed. —James D. Bass. 35. of 551 Colonades Cove. Casselberyy. arrested Dec. 7 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A DUI charge was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving. A charge of having an un­ lawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted. He was fined $25 for having a license plate attatched to the wrong car. —Charlene H. Mendryx, 49. of 1630 Lake Hurst Ave.. Winter Park, ar­ rested Nov. 12 by Winter Springs police. A DUI charge was amended to willful and wanton reck­ less driving for which she was fined $250. For re­ fusing to take a sobriety test, she received a sixmonths suspension of her driver's license. —Michael J. Julian. 34. of 3 2 1 R e d w in g W a y . Casselberry, arrested Dec. 21 by a sheriff's deputy. A DUI charge was amended to willful and wanton re­ ckless driving and a $250 file levied. A charge of driving on the median was dismissed. —Phillip M. Mlnshall. 24. of 3737 Sutter Mill Circle, arrested Dec. 22 by a sheriffs deputy. An un­ lawful blood alcohol level charge was amended to willful and wanton reck­ less driving with a $250 fine given. A charge of DUI No Increased Death Rise With Contraceptives CHICAGO (UP1) - A co m ­ prehensive Atlanta study Indicates women using contraceptives for birth control have no Increased risk of death. Centers for Disease Control researchers say. Dr. Howard W. Ory and colleagues studied the death rates of 30.580 black women, ages 15 to 44. enrolled in an Atlanta family plan­ ning clinic. The women used four methods of contraception — oral contracep­ tives. Intrauterine devices. Injecta­ ble Depo-Provera or barrier methods such as foam, condoms and dia­ phragms. Ory and his colleagues published their findings In the Journal o f the A m erican M edical A ssociation . icknowtrdglng that prior data on '.he risk of death associated with various contraceptive methods had seen "Incomplete." But after completing their study, hcv concluded: "There was no u evidence that current use of lUDs. oral contraceptives. (Depo-Provera) or barrier methods of contraception was harmful to the women in the study." Instead, they found con'raceptlve use decreased the death rate among the women by preventing pre­ gnancy and thus complications associated with pregnancy and birth. In the women studied. 218 died during an 11-year period — 40 percent from accidents and vio­ lence. Only two deaths were associated with pregnancy and childbirth, compared with the 24 deaths expected. "Almost all deaths from com­ plication s of p regnancy and childbirth were eliminated." the researchers said. The risks of death from cancer, circulatory diseases and accidents and violence were similar for the four groups — and similar to women who do not use contraceptives, they said. "Young black women who used oral contraceptives had no demon­ strable excess risk of death from circulatory diseases." they said. "The previously published annual death rate associated with IUD use of three deaths per million, mostly from pelvic infet. Is consistent with our observation of no deaths from this cause." The controversial injectable De­ po-Provera "appears as safe as use of the other three methods of contraception." they said. "Because this is the first time the Issue has been examined among users of (Depo-Provera). this aspect of the results ts especially noteworthy." Previous animal studies have shown Depo-Provera to cause can­ cers and tumors In laboratory animals. The Food and Drug Ad­ ministration still considers the drug investigational. was dismissed. —Karen Walts, 32. of Tavares, arrested Nov. 11 by the Florida Highway Patrol and Dec. 22 by the Longwood police. A DUI charge was amended to having an unlawful blood alcohol level. She was or­ dered to pay a $250 fine, perform 50 hours of com­ m u n ity s e r v ic e , and forefelt her driver's license for six months. A second DUI charge was not pro­ secuted and two charges of failure to maintain a single lane dismissed. -David E. Mullen.~l3. of 10 5 - C L a k e Av e . , Maitland, arrested Dec. 20 by Casselberry police. His DUI charge was amended to careless driving and a $50 fine levied. A charge I I I I of driving on the wrong side of the road was dis­ missed. —Robert W. Moore, 25. of Rt. I, Box. 530. Lake Mary, arrested Dec. 18 by Altamonte Springs police. A DUI c h a r g e d w as amended to careless driv­ ing and a fine of $50 Issued. Charges of failure to maintain a single lane and having Improper or unsafe equipment were dismissed. The following people failed to appear In court and have had warrants issued for their arrest: James A. Stones. 24, of 1940 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, and James V. Yazel. 61. of *21 Sanford Court Apartments. 3301 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. Jhm^aSuz HARDWARE STORES iiuummi m m O F T i l l : M O M 13®? 97410 6-IN. TWIN HANDLE KITCHEN FAUCET ■t m i C s a t t m t i M , C k « « M F in is h W it k m it S p ra y W ith S p r* J 9 7 4 I I . . J * f . 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P r a ild a n t 18 Offenders Draw A Total Of $4,125 In Traffic Fines Eighteen people received a total of $4.125 In fines In Seminole County Court on ch arges ranging from driving under the Influ­ ence to careless driving. The following people have either pleaded or been found guilty of driv­ ing under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. As first-time offenders, they have re­ ceived a $ 2 5 0 fine, a six-month suspension of their driver's license and ordered to perform 50 h o u rs of co m m u n ity service: —Terence Barlow. 45. of Stuart, arrested Oct. 19 by ‘a sh eriff's deputy. A charge of DUI was not prosecuted and a charge of falling to maintain a single lane dismissed. —Frederick J . Gruber. 37. of 723 Tropic Hill. Alta­ monte Springs, arrested *Oct. 22 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A DUI charge was not prosecuted and a charge of having no license plate dismissed. -Ricky L. Leblanc. 22. of 612-B Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, arrested Dec. 22 by a sheriff's deputy. C harges of failure to maintain a single lane and unlawful blood alcohol level dismissed. -E a rl M. Lee. 54. of 100 M ARTIANS C A H IA IT T COMPART KARNS Robert A. Palmer, 43. of 5885 Red Bug Road. Casselberry, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect whom he believes took a diamond ring, a silver belt buckle and a pair of spurs from his house on Jan. Paint, rope and electrical cord, with a combined value of $551, were taken from the storage shed of Wllllum Screws United Paint Co. at 390 Weklva Springs Road. Longwood. between Friday and Monday, according to a 12. report Danny Allen Paraday. 23. of Jacksonville, filed DEPUTY AB8AULT An Apopka man who called a sheriffs deputy to his with the sheriffs department. home because a neighbor allegedly hit his son was Jailed A thief took a handgun, a microwave oven, a himself after he allegedly assaulted the deputy. The deputy reported that the suspect was very upset television. $200 cash and $655 worth of Jewelry from and angry when he stood in his front yard and explained the home of Patricia Ann Tatum. 32. of 2962 Osceola what had happened between a neighbor woman and his Road. Geneva, between 9 a.m. and 12-15 p.m. Tuesday. A sheriffs deputy reported finding bolt cutters and a son. The officer explained the procedure for filing a complaint to the man. but he demanded Immediate screwdriver, which the thief apparently used to break action saying. "If she's not arrested tonight there will be open a rear sliding glass door at that house. "O ' A d d te u T ip m im s is rote �SPORTS Briefly Sanford’s Knight Named To District Sports Post Donalyn Knight, Seminole High School physical education teacher and swimming coach, and 1981 Seminole County Teacher of the Year, has been elected secretary-elect of the National Association for Girls and Women's Sport division of the Southern District of Ute American Alliance for Health. Physical Education. Recreation and Dance IAAHPERD) for 1984-86. The Southern District covers 13 states. The AAHPERD Is the professional organization of those In health, physical education, recreation and dance professions. The elections were held at die recent Southern Division AAHPERD convention In Bllcxl. Miss. Knight Is currently serving-am head swimming coach, physical education department chairman and Fellowship 6f Christian Athletes sponsor at Seminole High. Surprising Lady Raiders Tackle Pensacola By Chris F itter Herald Sports W riter In the middle of the 1983-84 basketball season, no one would have picked Seminole Commu­ nity College's Lady Raiders as the only Seminole County team still In action come slate tournament time. However, the Lady Raiders have worked hard and played extremely well the past few weeks to cam a berth Into the women's Junior College Stale Tournament which gets underway tonight at the Un­ iversity of Central Florida. The Lady Raiders, who enter the tourney with a 12-18 record, go up against Pensacola. 17-8. In ton igh t's second game scheduled to start at 8. The winner of the SCC-Pensacola game advances to Friday's 6 p.m. semi-final -against Indian River which has a 15-5 record. In tonight’s first game, Brevard. 1 2 - 1 0 . g o e s up a g a in s t Mlaml-Dade North, 13-2, with the winner of that game to meet Santa Fc Friday night at 8. Santa Fe Is the top seed In the tourney after posting a 2 0 0 record during the regular season. "It's a brand new season for u s . " SCC c o a c h lle a n a Gallagher said. "We're peaking at the right time.” Not only will the Lady Raiders hope to continue their winning ways, but they will also be looking to avenge an earlier loss to Pensacola. The last time the two teams met, Pensacola came away with a 82-61 victory. Roessler and freshman guard Pam Lee have been the leading scorers for the Lady Raiders In the past few weeks. Lee Is a fine all-arou n d p layer as she averages 20 points per game. 4.7 rebounds and 4.0 assists. y v v a a a X O l V W W O C *' cVVvVV t i Wt r y V l ^ jL t ■ » f t i % / a J t.w By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Erasing the memory of a 1-19 season in one game seems pretty hard, if not Impossible. Sanford's Lady Scmlnolcs started to put last season to rest as they opened the 1984 season with a 32-8 rout of Trinity Prep's Lady Saints In prep softball action Wednesday at the Fort Mellon softball field In Sanford. ' ‘ 1 Y t Y» \. ' / \ V i v xSy " The game lasted Just three Innings as Trinity Prep's coach threw In the towel after Seminole exploded for 32 runs on 20 hits In three Innings. Last year, the Lady Semlnoles scored Just 47 runs In the entire season. Sherry Peterson. Shelley Harley and Beth Nelson had four hits apiece to lead Seminole while Katy Barbour . added three hits and Janet Hauck two. Barbour, j Peterson. Harley and Hauck each ripped home runs for the Lady Tribe. Tonight's Baseball Switched Strong winds made It hard for the pitchers to get the I ball across the plate Wednesday as Seminole starter Christy Gonzales walked six in the first Inning. Alycla Dixon came on In relief of Gonzalez and went the rest of the way to pick up the pitching victory. Due to the cold weather the Seminole High baseball game against New Smryna Beach pre­ viously scheduled for tonight has been changed to Saturday at 1 p.m. at Sanford Memorial Stadium, said coach Bobby Lundqulst. Seminole, 3-3. will play Oviedo Friday night at 7 at the Stadium as scheduled. Trinity Prep look a 5-0 lead after one-half Inning of , play, but the Lady Semlnoles responded with 15 runs in ; the bottom of the first to lake a 15-5 lead. Seminole ; scored six more runs In the second and erupted for 11 more In the third. Loreleis Prepare For Big 1 € The Lady Semlnoles will try to make It two In a row today at 3:30 as they travel to Red Bug Park to take on Oviedo’s Lady Lions. Seminole lost to Oviedo twice last year, after losing only once to the Lions since the softball program began. Once again the Semlnoles have a young team as Barbour, the starting shortstop, is one of two seniors on the team and one of only four returning players for the Tribe. Also reluming from last year arc Juniors Hauck (short fielder), and Dixon (third base) and pitcher Angle Carpenter who Just Joined the squad. The 10 newcomers to the team Include, Peterson. Harley. Nelson. Gonzales. April Gordon. Susana Huaman, Jackie Farr. Cassandra Frederick. Bert Dctreville and Shelley Saunders. The Lorelfls Synchronized Swim Team from Sharldan Aquatic Club In Longwood is preparing to.compete4n the Age Group Association Meet to ‘ eld In Tallhassec March 10 and 11. ils Is a qualifier meet where girls have to place second or third In each event In order to ipele In the Age Group Association Meet to be held In Fort Lauderdale on May 12 and 13. then on to the International Age Group Meet to be held In Tonowanda. N.Y., July 11-14. Mary Rose. Lorlels coach, has high hopes for many qualifiers from each age group. Carr, Walker Lead SYS A Cage Wins Lake Howell.............................................. ......................... 0 Colonial............................................................................... 2 Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks, the defending district champions and one of the favorites to win it again, opened the 1984 season with a 6-2 victory over Orlando Colonial Wednesday at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks rallied for two runs In the bottom of the first Inning as Erin Hankins reached on an error and scored as Sandy Gillies ripped a triple down the first base line. Gillies scored on a single off the bat of Eileen Thlebauth. Colonial scored once In the third to cut the Hawks lead to one. 2-1. and came back to tie It at 2-2 with a run in the fifth. 8YSA Championship Basketball Tournament Tonight at Lake Brantley High 5:45 p.m. Varsity girls: Mllwee vs. Teague. 7:15 p.m. Varsity boys: Mllwee vs. Teague. 8:30 p.m. County League game. Tonight at Lake Mary High 5 p.m. Varsity girls: Sanford vs. South Seminole. 6:30 p.m. Varsity girls: Rock Lake vs. Tuskawtlla. 8 p.m. Varsity boys: Lakeview vs. Tuskawllla. Tonight at Mllwee Middle 5:15 p.m. Varsity girls: Jackson Heights vs. Lakeview. 6:45 p.m. Varsity boys: Rock Lake vs. South Seminole. Sanford's Tarance Carr tossed in 20 points and Lakevlew's Eric Walker poured In 10 to help their teams advance In Seminole Youth Sports Association Champi­ onship Basketball Tournament play Wednesday night at Mllwfe Middle School. JCarr's big night helped Sanford knock off Rock Lake. 4^-26. in Seventh Grade Boys action. Walker's 10 markers helped Lakeview subdue Jackson Heights, 3) •17, In Sixth Grade Boys action at the same site. In other games. Lcnon Anderson totaled 16 points as IIwee nipped South Seminole. 36-34, In Sixth Grade ys play. In another Seventh Grade Boys game. Chris hoenfelder tallied eight points to lift Teague past twee. 26-21. In games Tuesday. Aretha Riggins popped In 24 p ilnts as Lakeview blanked Mllwee. 38-0, In Seventh G 'ade Girls action. Teresa Nunez tossed In eight points tc help ease Rock Lake past Teauge. 32-17. In another S venth Grade Girls contest. In Sixth Grade Girls play. Mllwee tripped Rock Lake. 2 -19. behind eight points by Tiffany Dennison. U keview won by forfeit In the other Sixth Grade Girls g me. *S n Q l ‘ \•y Jr '**. * Semi nol e' s Janet Hauck, above, celebrates her home run with teammate Alycla Dixon, right, after landing on home plate. Hauck had one of three Seminole home runs as the girls suc­ cessfully opened their 1984 softball season with a lopsided victory over Trinity Prep. Dix­ on came on in relief of Christy Gonzales and was able to battle the strong winds and throw strikes to pick up the victory. Seminole, 1-0, goes to Red Bug Lake Park In Casselberry to play Oviedo today at 3:30p.m. After going scoreless and without a hit for four Innings. Lake Howell erupted for four runs In the bottom of the sixth to take a 6-2 lead. Cherle Green reached on an error to lead off and Hankins also reached on an error. One out later. Mary Johnson drilled a shot to left field, which tipped off the left fielder's glove allowing pinch runner Jaudon Jonas and Hankins to score. Thlebauth followed with a single and Grace Ley then singled to drtvs In Thlebauth. Barbara Helm then singled to drive In Ley with the fourth run of the Inning. Helm then shut down Colonial In the top of the sixth to pick up the pitching victory for the Lady Hawks. Lake Howell Is back In action Friday at 4 p.m. as It hosts Orlando Boone. The Lady Hawks have 13 players returning from last years district champions and eight of 10 starters returning. Returning starters Include seniors Johnson, Green. Helm, Taml Hankins and Mary Meier. Juniors Thlebauth. Gillies and Beth Saunders and sophomore Ava Gardner who missed Wednesday's game with a shoulder Injury. Another returning player. Chris Tlbbltis, has a broken thumb and will miss the first part of the season. H * r « M P to ta i toy • w i n i * W »to*M 1 night Shakes Up Starting 5, Hoosiers Surprise Purdue United Press International ldluua coach Bobby Knight shook up his starling five with It the Big Ten race as well, night started Dan Daklch and Todd Meier In place of w Robinson and Mike Glomi, saying his regulars had the other two teams." Knight said. "Tonight we put it n lethargic In an upset loss to Michigan State, he decision obviously affected Robinson, who came into a situation where it Is up for grabs." Two ranked Atlantic Coast Conference teams lost the bench Wednesday nighl to collect 22 points — udlng six In a crucial second-half spurt — to lead Wednesday night when Virginia topped No. 16 Wake ting Indianu to a 78-59 Big Ten upset of No. 9 Forest 65-61 and Clemson edged I8lh-ranked Duke 77-76. due. • ie loss cut Purdue's conference lead over Indiana Rick Carlisle scored 18 points In his final home an Illinois, to a half-game and equaled the worst-ever appearance as Virginia collected Its third straight ACC ermaker defeat at Mackey Arcnu since It opened in triumph. And Clcmson. despite scoring only two points in the final six minutes, broke an 11-game ACC losing Ihe'1967-68 season. "We're al least in there now (the Big Ten race) with streak with lhell victory over the host.Blue Devils. College Basketball ■k*-*- -A - #* >••»• «* m i wv** The other starting guard for the Lady Raiders Is freshman Carolyn Brinkley who averages 4.1 points and 4.8 assists per game. SCC will look to 6-3 sopho-. more center Sue Wlntemhelmcr and 5-10 freshman forward Juana Colettl for strong play underneath. Wlnternheimer averages 7.1 points and 8.2 rebounds per game while Colettl averages 7.8 points and 7.2 rebounds per game. The top scorer off the bench for SCC Is sjj-hom orc forward Evelyn Smith. Seminole's Bats Explode For 32 Runs In Opener vV 6 Y (\ v .y ' FYSA Holds District Tryouts The Florida Youth Soccer Association IFYSA) Is holding tryouts for Its District B-l girls teams. The under 16 girls team tryout will be held at Seminole Community College on Saturday, March 3 at 3 p.m. and Friday. March 9 at 4 p.m. Any girl bom on or before Jan. 1. 1968 who resides In FYSA District B-l Is eligible. Equipment needed for the tryout Includes shorts, shin guards. *5 soccer ball and two shirts which arc numbered (one light, one dark). The under 19 girls team tryouts will be held at Lake Brantley High School on Tuesday, March 6 at 3:30 p.m. and Thursday. March 8 at 3:30. Any girls born on or before January 1. 1966 who resides In District B-l Is eligible. Equipment needed Includes shorts, shin guards. "5 soccer ball and two numbered shirts (one light, one dark). For more Information contact John Parker, Region B Vice President, at 831-8316. J.C . Basketball SCC’s success will depend a lot on the play of sophomore forward Val Rocsslcr. who was recently selected first-team all state for the second year In a row. Rocsslcr Is averaging 10 points per game and leads the Lady Raiders underneath with 9.7 rebounds per outing. A* ) «• j . • 1 Elsewhere In the top 20, top-ranked North Carolina walloped Georgia Tech 69-56. No. 2 Houston threshed Bavlor 80-65, fourth-ranked Georgetown squashed Pittsburgh 71-52. No. 12 Arkansas beat Rice 79-54, No. 17 Syracuse nipped Canlslus 68-64 and No. 19 Maryland topped North Carolina State 62-50. Al Atlanta. All-America Michael Jordan scored 18 of his 20 paints after Intermission to power the Tar Heels. 25-1. North Carolina led by one In the second half before running off a 27-7 spurt. At Houston. Akeem Abdul Olajuwon had 24 points and 18 rebounds and Michael Young chipped In with 18 points as the Cougars, 23-6, clinched their second straight Southwest Conference regular-season champi­ onship. The newcomers In the starting lineup are Erin Hankins, a freshman, and Grace Ley a Junior transfer from California. Bench strength comes from seniors Caryn Krumwelde and Joy Weaver, Junior Jennifer Wallace, sophomore Melinda Manuel and freshman Jonas and Carol Roberts. ^ e st Orange.....................................................................14 **» » » ........................ ..........................................a In another softball game Wednesday. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds dropped a 14-8 decision to West Orange at Ocoee. "We froze to death." said Lyman coach Annelle Griffin about the Lady Greyhounds’ opener. Rlane Richardson led the Lyman attack with two singles while Denise Stevens and Kristy Kaiser added doubles. Kim Reis and Lisa Wright each contributed a single. Lyman. 0-1, looks for Ils first win In a rematch with West Orange next Wednesday at 4 p.m. al Lyman. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SCORECARD HOOPS S ilt # G ir l! T o u rn a m e n t V U W IN T E R P A R K H IO M SCHO O L T O D A Y 'S O A M E 1 CUM AAAA J a c k s o n v ille R lh a u lt v l. T » m p * H ills b o ro u g h . 1:20 p .m . • C U i l A A A — Q u in c y S hanks v». P o m p a n o B ea ch E ly . 3 30 p m CUM AA W lllltto n vt C l* 4 r w 4 t* r C o n tro l C a th o lic , 2 p m . C U is A — T a m p * B e rk e le y P r» p v t . F o r i L a u d e rd a le W * s t m ln lit * r . 7 pm . F R ID A Y 'S G A M E S C U M A A A A — D tL a n d v ! H itla a h A m e ric a n . S X p m C U M A A A — O c a la V a n g u a rd v t F o r i M y e r s ,3 X p m C U t t A A — M a ria n n a v t . C ocoa B ta c h .Ip .m . C U h A — L a u re l H t ll v t . O r lt - d o L u th e r, 7 p m . B O Y 'S S E C T IO N A L P A IR IN O S SATURDAY C LASSAAAA 1 — G o n ta U i T a la a t J a c k io n v ill# R lb a u lt.S p .m . 2 — B ra d e n to n M a n a te e a l B ra n d o n . Ip m . 1 — O rla n d o E v a n t a l P a lm B a tc h G arden a, f ? a & > 4 — M ia m i C a ro l C ity v t. M U m l Ja ckson a t D a d * N o rth , I p .m . C LA S S A A A 1 — T a lla h a t t * * G od by a l D a y to n a B a tc h S a a b ra a t*. I p m . 2 — O rla n d o Jo nas a t T a m p * J e su it I — S tu a ri S outh F o rk a i 51 P e te rs b u rg B oca C htaga , I p .m . 4 — B a ll* G la d * G lades C e n tra l a l South P la n ta tio n , I p .m . C LA S S A A 1 - V e rn o n a l M o n llc e llo J e ffe rs o n Co . I p .m . 1 — H a w th o rn * *1 J a c k s o n v ille B oltes. t p m , I — T a v a re s a l F o r i M ead e, I p m 4 — R o c k le d g t a l R lv e r la B each S u n c o a s t.lp m CUSS A 1 — T a lla h a s s e * F A M U *1 L a u re l H ill, 2:20 (C S T ) 2 — H a s tin g s a l O rla n d o L a k * H ig h la n d P re p . I p m . 1 — T a m p a B a y th o r * C h ris tia n a l W est P a lm B a a c h K in g s A ca d e m y 4 — M U m l K e n d a ll A c re s A c a d e m y a l P o m p a n o B a a ch H ig h la n d * C h r li t U n . lp . m . H ig h School B O Y 'S R E O IO N A L S T U E S D A Y 'S R E S U L T S C LASSAAAA G o n ia le t T a t * 72. P a n a m a C ity M o tle y M J a c k io n v ill* R tb a u lt M . J a c k io n v ill* Ja cks o n 44 B ra n d o n 70, C le a rw a te r 45 B ra d e n to n M a n a te e 44, T a m p a H ills b o ro u g h 54 O r la n d * E va n s 72. 5a n tend S e m in a l* P a lm B aa ch C a rd a n s 57, S tu a rt M a r tin Co. *7 M ia m i C a ro l C ity 44, F o rt L a u d e r d a k D illa r d 52 M ia m i J a cks o n 44. M ia m i K llU n 5* C U S S AAA T a lla h a sse e G o d b y I t C re s lv ie w 77 O a y to n a B e a ch s a a b re e t* 7*. J a c k s o n v ille P a a o n 47 O rla n d o Jo n a s 77. G a in e s v ille E a m id e 75 T a m p * J e s u it 71. B a rlo w 45 S tu a ri S outh F o r k 72. T itu s v ille 71 St P e te rs b u rg B o c a C le g * 41, N a p le s 51 B e ll* G la d * G lade s C e n tra l *4. O a k la n d P a rk N o r th a a lt 3* South P la n ta tio n *7 , H o m e s te a d Se­ n io r SI C U S IA A V e rn o n 57. P a c t *3 ' M o n tlc tllo J a ile r son Co. 70, P o r i SI. J o tS * J a tk s e n v lll* B e lle s 5*. D a y to n * B ee ch F a th e r Lopes 52 IO T ) H a w th o rn * 4 *. C ross C ity D ia l* Co. *1 T a v a r e s * !. C le rm o n t 45 F o rt M e e d * *4. T a m p * C a th o lic *4 R o c k ltd g * 47. P ah oA o* 42 R iv ie ra B aa ch S uncoasl 105. T a v • r n le r C o ra l S h o rts 7* CUSS A L a u re l H ill 73. M a lo n e *4 T a llaha sse e FAM U 71. Chat I a h o o c h ** U H a s tin g s 70, J a c k s o n v ille U n iv e rs ity C h ris tia n 47 O rla n d o L a k a H ig h la n d P re p S3. B ro n so n 37 T e m p o B a y sh ore C h ris tia n 40. SI. P e te rs b u rg Shores:rest *7 W est P e lm B aa ch K in g s A c a d e m y 71. M o o re H a v e n 44 P o m p a n o B e e ch H ig h la n d C h ris tia n 51. F o r i L a u d e rd a le W e s tm in is te r A c a d e m y , *1 M ia m i K a n d a ll A c r e * 47, M ia m i In te r A m e ric a n 17 2T ra c k P o w e r no Q 1441 11 .44, P ( T O N H i T ( 1 * 1 ) 115 20 2nd r * c * - H , 0 : 27.42 IN rtr» U W M l 10 0 1 20 2 (0 1 C h ts te r C ha nce *00 i U I R K E v e 's A p p le 10*0 Q ( I D U .M ; P I M 1 27.24; T U l l ) IS O .H i D O < ) 1) i t *0 l r d r * c » - l / U , D : 31.44 S D o w v llD e r k E y e s I H 1 2 0 2 *0 7 R E 'S A lf e ll* UOO 4 *0 2 T ip to n T o m 7 *0 Q (1 7 ) 7 4 J 4 ; P (1-7) *4 .*0; T 147-31 M l M «1 i r a c a - 1 /1 4 ,M : 21.45 1 A N 'i M a r te n * I t 00 1 * 0 *1 0 2 G o ld e n ro d F re d 4.10 * 20 I F ly ln B ea n B a g 140 0 11 1) 27 M i P (1-2) 44.44; T (1 -1 4 )1 7 7 .** l i l t r a c * - ] / H , O i 11.47 7 G o rd o n R 41 0 * » 1 *0 I R S B III C h o cta w 7 40 7 00 IH e n d ry J 110 0 (7 1) 77.10, P (7-4) 41.00, T (7 -1 0 ) 712.40 S t h r ic e — »*, C : 17.1* * T a a John 4*0 *0 0 I d ) I J u t l O ne * M o r * 4 00 4 40 7 V a ra N lc t 100 0 (1-4) 12.40, P 14-11 77.44; T (4-1-7) 441.M 7th r a ta - 1/14, A ; 11.77 5 D o w n in g ’ * C irc u s 14 » 4 40 1 10 IM L S h e n * *0 0 1 *0 1 H ood R Iv o r Che 11 2 40 0 (1 4 ) 11.40, P ( 1 4 ) 71.40, T ( 1 4 1 ) 111 04 4th ra c a - * * , » : 17.21 * In F ro n t * * o 1 *0 100 7 Iv o r y G lo w * 2 0 14 0 I C P ** B a il B u d d y 1 *0 0 ( 4 7 ) U . M , P (4 7 ) 0 .1 0 ; T (4 7 -0 ) 177.M 7th r a c o - 1 / 1 4 , A i 11.41 1 F a ir l a u l * 10 0 1 10 210 7 M a y a n M a g ic 1 4 0 120 * H u ik e r D u lly 1.44 0 (1-7) 7.00, P (1-7) f . M , T (1 7 -0 ) 111.44 10th r a c a - 1 / 1 4 , > : 11.47 * D in k y D og 10 40 1 40 2 20 4 S ile nt S co tl 2 40 2 20 iT a m p a J e c k 12 0 Q ( 4 4 ) 12.40; P (4 41 1 1 .N ; T (4 4 7 )7 1 .1 0 11th ra c a - H , A i 14.17 * V o ta F o r F r t d 4 00 1 40 2 20 7 W ild V lo la t 4 00 2 40 1 M a n a lia B ou rbo n 1 )1 0 Q ( 4 7 ) 12.40, P ( 4 7 ) 11.44, T (4 7 -1 ) 175.4* P ic k U s (4 1 - 4 1 - 4 4 ) 7 w ln n a r 1 a i 4 P a id 14.(4, C a r ry o v tr 011.00 1217a r a c a - 1/14. C: 11.40 * B a h a m a S ho w m a n 4 00 1 40 1JO 1 P ro u d Y a n k ta 140 1 *0 1 A l 't Staph A n n lt 7 40 O ( 1 4 ) 14.20, P (4 1 ) U . M ; T ( 4 T 1 ) 101.44 I t t h r a c a — H . B : 27.41 IC Ia m b a k a 37 20 7.00 4 20 I T a la n l F l n l i 17 20 1) 40 1 T ip to n J a n 14 00 Q I I ) ) 107.40, P ( 1 / A l l ) 14.M ( A ll / ) ) 14.20, T ( 2 - T I) 100140 A - 1.141, H a n d le : 4147,712 TENNIS H ig h school BO YS U K E HO W ELL* U K E BR AN TLEY 1 S in g le s : K u n d ls ( L H ) d P a lu s I 7; C hase (L H ) d M illa r , 0 1 ; B r ill Ion I L H ) d. Y o u n g . 4 7 ; N tls o n (L H > d G re e n s ltln . I t ; M c le o d ( L B ) d. F o w le r. 4 2 . Dev * I t s : K u n d ls and C hase (L H ) s. P a lu s e n d M ilia r . 1-1; B r ltllo n an d N tls o n d . Y o u n g a n d M c le o d . 4 1 ; R ecord s - L a k e H o w e ll 4 1 . La k# B ra n tle y 4 1 . S in g le s : L a m p k a d . F r a n k lin 12 , K a n d a ll d C han I *, K r a m e r d. L u c c a 4 3 . G e tn d. K o e p k t 4 1. M ason d L o c k s * 2. D o u b la i; L a m p k a K a n d a ll d. F r a n k lin A ua hai m a n I * . K r a m e r G oan d G lia ! C ha n 0 0 W IN T E R P lt.l,O R L A N D O C O L O N IA L 2 S in y la i: C a lh o u n IW P ) d B a rg e r 4 1, P o w tll (W P ) d . G o n t a lf i 1 2 , N e s lll (W P ) d . B ro w n 4 * . R o land (W P ) d . H a ll 0-7. W is e (C ) E r te k w n 44 D a v b l* !; C alhou n N ltc h a lm (W P I d . G o n ta la i B ro w n 1 4 . H a ll W is e (C ) d . S lla ! Jo hn io n 4 ). R a c o rd t: W ln la r P a rk 10 . C o lo n ia l O ). G IR L S L K . H O W E L L 7, L K . B R A N T L E Y 4 S ln g lt i: C. E n r iq u e , ( L H ) d F lih a r . 4-1; P. E n r lq u a t ( L H ) d P r u * . 4 1 ; D u ic a (L H ) d . P a rtlo w . 4 ) . P o lin a ( L H ) d D ’ A le ss a n d ro . 4 1; G a rd b a rg ( L H ) d . M c K in n e y ,I 4. D o u b lrs : E n rlq u a t a n d E n r lq u a t d F lih a r a n d P r u * , I ) , O u lc t a n d P o lln o ( L H I d . D 'A le s s a n d ro an d P a n lo w S I ; R e c tr d l — L a k * H o w e ll 4 4 . L a k * B ra n tle y 11 O V IE D O 7, K IS S IM M E E O S C E O LA S ingles: C o m b s d G r ie b lO . E v a n s d D o u g h e rty S I , T h o m so n d S lre ib lc h 1 4 , S ilm le r l d. C o n ta in S I . M e v e rs d P o w e ll 1 4 . D e u b a -* ■ C om bs G rie b S lr e ib lc h SO. E v * n * r,'< u m si' d . H o w la n d W ilk in s SO R o llin g H ills ..------L k . B ra n tle y IIS . L y m a n 174 L k . B ra n tle y M a r lin 41. B ro w n 42. D e m a rc o *2. Ib b o ls o n 41 L y m a n : G ibbs *2 . Cohen 42. Stone *5. B re e n *4 R ecord s — L k . B ra n tle y 5 4 . L y m a n 1-4. BASEBALL No Blank Checks From Veteran's Com m ittee POMPANO BEACH (UPI) - How many times have you heard all the complaints about our society being toe pennlsstvc? 1 can tell you one group of people that certainly Isn't. If anything, the Hall of Fame Committee on Baseball Veterans leans a lot more the other way. By that l mean the men who make up this body, more commonly known as the Veter­ ans' Committee, don't write out blank checks for anybody. Their sole function each year is to consider and vole Into the Hall of Fame no more than two additional members who may have been overlooked for one reason or another in the general balloting by the Baseball Writers In the past, and you have no Idea how hard and long they deliberate. In their own minds and among themselves, before making their selection. The only reason 1 can tell you about it with any authority at all is because I was fortunate cnou.’h to become a part of the committee for the first time last year, and In lhe 40 years I've been in this business of writing sports. I can honestly say I can't think of another cjtperlcr.?eFve-tn}s-/t J a.ry r./^re,--------------These guys don't fool around. They work hard to pick the right man or men. those they feel arc truly deserving of being enshrined even though they were passed over pre­ viously. and that's why I'm kind of eager to gel to the next meeting In Tampa. Fla., on March 4. A couple of revisions have been made In the Rules for Election ibis year lo try to make the process fairer all around. In 1948. for example, only 12) votes were cast. Today Ihrrc arc more than 400 voles. The new rules have been modified so that consideration now will be given 10-year players whose careers began befor” 1946 rather than players who retired before that year. Also eligible will be 10-year playeis whose major-league careers started after 1945. providing they received 100 or more votes In a writers' elrctlon. rather than players who quit after 1945 and drew 100 or more voles. - A ! ? : ; o v r r , - p c r l s d - ha t r shortened to only thice years. It means candidates have lo watt only 23 years Instead of 25 to become eligible. What this does Is open up the door now for such players as Dick Bartell, Bobby Doerr. Rick Ferrell. Joe Gordon, Mel Harder. Ernie Lombardi. Johnny Vandcr Mccr. Arky A u to S u r e ENGINE KITS 1*5012 — Ford 289,302 1*5019 — Ford 351M, 400 W f V 1*5036 — GM 327,350 V-BALL VO LLEYBALL W eek 12. Feb. 2 7 .11*4 G e u d re a u Y ankees 15. J r W o m a n ’ s C lu b 4 l,4 P a trio ts 15. J r W o m a n ’s C lu b *2 .0 M e a tb a lls 15. C a rd in a l 12 J r . W o m a n ’s C lu b *2. 15. J r . W o m a n 's C lu b 11,7 P a trio ts 15. M e a tb a ll! 5 G e u d re a u Y an kee s 15. C a rd in a l 4 C a rd in a l 15. J r. W o m a n ’ s C lu b ( I . I I P a trio ts 15, j r W o m a n ’ s C lu b I I , 1 G e u d re a u Y an kee s 15, M e a tb a lls 7 J r . W o m a n ’ s C l u b ll , 15. C a rd in a l 10 M e a tb a lls . J r . W o m a n s C lu b 72.12 P a trio ts 15. Y an kee s. 12 J r . J r . J r . J r . W o m a n 's C lu b *1, IS. M a a lb a lls 13 Y an kee s 15. J r W o m a n ’ s C lu b 12.7 P a trio ts 15, C a r d in a ls LUBR1MAT!G_ SAVE ONVALVOLINE PER CASE OR 1 2 -Q U A R T PURCHASE GREASE G U N S ^ ^ I W L A ll P a ir l o l l G e u d re a u Y an kee s C a rd in a l M e a tb a ll J r W o m a n ’ s C lb *2 J r W o m a n 's C lb i l SH O U LO YO U . GREASE FITTINGS #802 SAE or ^ 5 9 #805 METRIC v ■ W A T E R As low as H K P .B ’3 R M B X R h A P L E — R L O N G B P P R O R C H T O A F IP W \4 S H A L L O W O A B E N W IT H S B U B F A E TH O U BLE B E H IU O . O O W IT H R L O N G - IA O N A N D C H PN C ES A P k E Y O U 'L L F L Y T H E B A L L TO O L O W A N D H O T T O H O LD T H E P U T T IN G S U P .F A C E . ■ W FOR 5-QUART PURCHASE #400 GREASE CARTRIDGE T O P T O U R , P P .O S R L U J O V S P L R Y T H E P B P L C tN T n & K ft. SO KITS INCLUDE: AUTOSURE PISTON RINGS DETROIT GASKETS FEDERAL MOGUL BEARINGS F lc k a n d G lb re e ; G ro th . Sw anson (7 ). L a y c o c k (101 an d C ab le H itle r s — SI. Le o: A nd e rs o n 3 4 . 3B ; Ross 2 3. 1 H R s. 3 R B Is ; T o y lo r 2 5. 2B; G ags 4 5 , 2 B ; H e n ri qua s 2 5. 2 R B Is ; U C F : S c h u lt 3 4 . 2 3Bs. 2B. 2 R B Is ; R ecord s — St Le o I ) (1-1 co n fe r e n c o l.U C F 5 4 ( 1 I I v U K X in U l P L T IK N F fT lU E A N E A S Y , d i C O N F ID E N T S W IN G A N O FI w g 20 % off P U M P S T r a n s m is s io n II F lu id user prices^ W IT H E X C H A N G E P U M P S HAND CLEANER *1 1 95 for most GM cars is y H IG H -F L Y IN G . Typ e I o r D e x ro n * 1 2 3 1 ^ 0 fb k H E $10® ® S S ', ” " * 1 (for #1447 GM cbtb) ' $ 0 5 F U E L • 1st r a c e 2 N a n c y 's B e ll* 4 C a rrie B e t UPI Sports Editor A u to S u re 1 1 1 Vaughan and Mickey Vernon. Under the revised rules. Enos Slaughter also becomes eligible for election by the veterans for the first time. Oick Bartel 1... What a competitor. Bobby Doerr ... He was good for 15 to 20 homers every year.... Rick Ferrell ... He hit .300 five times. .290 or belter three other times and .281 lifetime. Joe Gordon ... That rare combination of a home run hitter. Mel Harder ... toughest pitcher Joe DlMagglo ever faced. Ernie Lombardi ... Imagine hitting .306 over 17 years without being able to run a lick? Johnny Vandcr Meer ... It's 46 years since he pitched those two no-hitters back-to-back tor the Reds, and ... no one has matched that feat In the Interim. Arky Vaughan ... A .318 lifetime hitter who led the National League In putouts and assists three times. Mickey Vernon ... Led American League In batting twice. — ,\r.i -there m ■ so many ether worthy can d id ates. Former players like Hal Nrwhouser. Phil Cavarrctta. Jimmy Dykes. Rick Ferrell's late brother. Wes. Babe Herman. Charlie Grimm. Marty Marlon. Tony "Poosh 'em Up" Lazzcrl. Muddy Rucl. Phil Rlzzulo. Pee Wee Reese. Johnny Sain. Riggs Stephenson and Charlie Bufflnton. M ilton Rlchman K en ned y, P e to m o s le r I I I in d G ib re o ; S an tiag o a n d H o ltlw o r th ; H itte rs - SI. Le o; G lb re * 2 2. IB . U C F : S pltate I S. 2B. 1 R B I; V in so n I 4. H R . ) B . ) R B Is : W a lle t* 2 4. 2B; S c h u ltl3 3 .H R . 1RBI P lay B e lter G o lf w ith JACK NICKLAUS fwe Thursday, March*1,17*4—7A $ 14 9 5 - l a y o in G t S H O T W IT H A ’ J < 4 - O A 9 -W O O D . 8 s o f t IT $ 3 2 9 CAN K . B W 1 IN A L I T T L B . B O M UCH TH E B E TTE R v j r s K C u s to m A c c e s s o rie s j a r " 1 SHO T W H EN IN D O U B T . 31114 Vt Pint funnsl 31117 8uptr Funnel & Transmission Filler MARCH 1 ,nd MARCH 15 rn m i iJ itFGoodrich C ar C a re S ervice This offer good for the 14-day period between :f A u to S u re 1 # WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL |A U T 0 V -B e lts Radiator Specialty $ 2 8S R ltte n b a u m S h o p Tow els * i« ® . « 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: WINTER PARK O P E N Lake Howell Plaja 671-8804 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 _ 123 W Main Si 886 8820 P R IC E S GOOD THR O UG H THURSDAY MARCH 8 D A Y S Saturday-Sunday’ APOPKA HURRY! /finPORDORLflnOO K E m aC L U B 7 Monday-Friday SANFORD 60S W 2Slh St * 323 4470 LEESBURG ■v/ l a ^ 'IB P t -j 6 1 8 W j t t i 14 | f i St i r n ■■I ^21 I t l | A u to S u re u p „ _ Id iM tiS V ! S A h fO d D 383 8135 t J it F a ilb in k s Ave SUF3ERMARKET ■ M l DORA Golden Tuangle Cti ORLANDO H P at Edtjew.iii-, Q, 62au7oo WINTER GARDEN P A R T S C IT Y a ls o in M E R R IT T IS L A N O • T IT U S V IL L E S A TE LLITE B E A C H • M E L B O U R N E » R O C K L E D G E ■ W e s t U ie iig r S h u p p m g C c n tr t^76 S u u lh D i ll e i d S i 877 2861. ^ �«A -E v e n in g H arald, Sanford, FI. Thurkday, M arch I. t t i t R ip p e r 's W illie M it c h e ll 1 s t W in There’s one HMX memory which always sticks In a racer’s mind. ‘The first lime 1 won a race." was 13-year-old David "The Rlp|xT" Sanborn's fondest memory of BMX. David, of Sanford, has been racing his P.K. Ripper bicycle for one year now. David races for the Bicycle Connection of Sanford. "I signed up for Mr. Koch's rare tram three days after they opened the shop." said David. "I wanted to rare, and being part of a BMX team sounded fun." Has It Iwen fun? "Mr. Koch has been great, we all have a lot of fun." The Ripper has been racing for one year. "My first Impression of BMX was wet. It was pouring down rain. It was scary. I fell." remembered David. The Ripper has really lived up to his name. Since Ripper has been racing, he has proved to be a tough competitor In Fred Miller M itc h e ll U nanim ous A ll-C o n fe re n c e Pick Sanford's Willie Mitchell was the only unanimous selection on the Five Star's All-Conference basketball team selected Monday by the conference coaches. Mitchell, a 6-3 senior, averaged 18 points and 10 rebounds while leading the 'Fighting Scmlnolcs to the district championship. He was also a first-team choice last year and was a second-team selection as a sophomore. Mitchell has been a three-year starter for the U n ited P re ss In te rn a tio n a l tell him. 'Let's do It together. He's a The New York Yankees arc In good friend of mine and I'm going to mid-season form 1trine Controversy "Tr^m a talk him into coming" W . nr department. Giants." signed a two-year contract worth New York's Fort Lauderdale Oliver was traded by Montreal for SI.8 million on Nov. 3..TJ>c Yankees training ramp continued to warm pitcher Fred Brelnlng and a player say Nettles at that time agreed to up quickly Wednesday with Gralg to be named later. Baker batted .260 Nettles becoming the second pro­ less playing time. "He said 'yes' as long as I get the with 15 homers and 73 RBI last minent member of the team to kick up controversy against team man­ contract I want." said Yankee coach season with Los Angeles while Oliver hit .300 with eight homers Gene Michael. agement. Dave Winfield ripped learn owner and 84 RBI. The third baseman arrived at camp and asked to be traded If the George Stclnbrcnncr on Monday, At Bradenton, pitcher John Can­ blaming him for the departure via delaria joined the Pittsburgh Pirates team Intends to platoon hint with free agency of ace reliever Goose for their first full-squad workout. Toby Harrah. "They told me I'd be basically a Gossage. Candelaria -skipped early workouts At Scottsdale. Arlz.. Al Oliver — something he is entitled to do by team player." Nettles said after a half-hour, closed-door meeting with announced he will attempt to baseball's Basic Agreement. He persuade free agent outfielder Dusty would not explain Ills absence, but manager Yogi Berra. "I don't like it ilakcr to sign with the Giants. Baker It was reported that Candelaria, who and I told him so. I felt I proved last said before the Giants' acquisition of has feuded several limes with man­ year I'm an everyday player. Just like I proved every year. But I guess 'Oliver that lie did not want to play agement. had asked to be traded. I didn't satisfy them. As a result. 1 In San Francisco. But Oliver, who has batted at least told them If they can make the right At Vcro Beach, the Dodgers are .300 for the last eight years, said. assigning right-hander Burt Hooton deal they should do It." "I'm going to give Dusty a call and to (he bullpen. Nettles, who will be 40 In August. Burl Hooton will move to the bullpenW IN E & S P IR IT M E R C H A N T H A S T H E L O W E R E V E R Y D A Y D iscount L iq u o r LIQUOR WINE D m f t , SUN V N U rltlm t s* tC A C M r trtC M ta m c i Long Itltn d 10. W»gn»r U S o a m p fiM J ConferwKt Clarion I t Californio I P i i n M jn tf * Id 10. M iH o rtrlllo 50 t k n n i t v g 71. W ttl CSotfor J7 Cat! Anforttan U . Ot<a»oro 41 lingnam lon 00. Afeany or Brooklyn 71. Monmouth OJ Goer j# toon 71, P lttitu rg h JJ Lang Itlan dM . W tgrwr 70 ' How HamgoNro 0L Coigito of How Hatton J», Sovftwrn Cam M tfcfftnlgiac C atogt 10. BrMgogarUO RkHr <0. B u U n .il 44 Wton Hall 07. t a lo n Coll OS U M m o ro M .ll.R o o i 07 SyrocuM M. Canitluo 04 Toonan St. 01. lo filg fi SI Soon Camgtwll 71. C oil Carolina 0110T| CHmion 71. DvAo 70 O ar'd lIp K o m tII.C firlitia n B ro o 57 lo o fivillo O I. TulanoM M aryland a Ho CaroJ.no SI St H k tio ilt SI 71, Soutfwra M Ho Carolina M. Goarg.a Tocti SO Bkhm ond S I Virginia TochSl t l Louftlano 70. HW Lounlano M Virginia 01. W o k iF o ro ttll W illiam t M ary SO. Ju n o * Modi ton 47 M M wott Bowling Groan U . E otH rn Michigan 71 Florida Si *1. Cincinnati to Indiana 71 Pur duo SO KaM St 77. Wodorn Michigan OS O M olS.H onhornllllnoltO S SaufhwotHrn 71. Ottawa 07 ToHdo 71. Cant Michigan M W rigM SI M U H in a ii Tochoo Xartor 71 Dayton I I CHAMPAGNE SNACKS ,CE GLASSWARE -------BEER MIXERS T O 4 0 % . . . A S M U C H A S S 3 CORKSCREWS 3 DAY y g u MARCH 4 BAR TOOLS Ca n a d i a n SC O TCH w A u c iir s fi-Pius', j£S2MFR. > / REBATE LIQUOR 0 9 Q99 0(914991999 7 * “* 9 s f a W is s Its s ItB CELLA 1 11)99 059 1 139 9 I U » 7 9 11 9 D.% I l a f s 4 9 0 I I.- .0 CRYSTAL CLEAR i.:j| IC E L A M B R U S C O ^ j^ DARK in * r 1 5 C U B ES f.u. v -'tj 9 ovu III. 750 M L ■.piicuruiia cant l - l - i .J i 1 l5 AAINI BAG 25 5 M O ST 7 5 0 ML WINE PAUL MASSON GET 2 FREE, NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC SAM E WINE (oiloro Coalorioca W L Pci. 6B .. <1 IS 741 C A SE Caatral Dintaan Ootrolt II I t i l l 7 79 PEARL V» 4V» II II C A R L IN G 77 IS Ha 77 » NO M 40 .110 I0V| Wottora Contoronco O ty Pet. OB 14 M 307 n it m } is a on Ilk San Antonio a it oio tv* a is a n PACK J A 8 0 U IE T VERCHERRE ROTS. 6 3 6 ICI <ou >2 Ol 6 29 5 9 A 59 7 5 0 GUSTAFSON LOFAT 4 B ts GARAGE S A LE-$ 3 .0 0 9 7 .7 9 1 S p i l l t i a • H i u S c h u le r 7 .7 9 1 K a M a t t l • C a rl G r i f f 6 .9 9 1 0 >.B. • Fratu Ri> M IN IA T U R E S CO FFEE TuMMMv • |'Q 9 SANFORD H w y 1 7 - 9 2 S O U T H C I T Y L I M IT S CHAIUS. RHINE BUR6UN0T. ROSE S0W ™ U U C T iO N D CASHEW S C A R O L IN A 9 A O 10 O Z . LO NQ W O O O H w y 1 7 -9 2 N E A R 4 3 4 1 7 -9 2 O N E B L O C K A IL Y ’ S BLOODY M A R Y 1 * 2 9 C E R T IF IE D pepsi V O D K A IfU C T IO IT w ia t I SPIRITS (U U ) Of U N IiC A AS I I S T BUT 5 .1 5 750 ML 6 .7 5 LITER 1 1 .1 9 1.75 LTR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE J A C Q U IN ’ S LONDONTOWER 9 4 ° THE fllM W IIU l* THE MTTU NOT THE MICE " G IN 5 .5 5 750 ML 7 .2 5 nun 6 . 7 5 7S0 ML 8 . 4 9 UT£B 1 4 .4 9 1 .7 5 LTH PLA N TER ’S CH EESE B A LLS Q U A R T HAPPY HOUR L 9 L IT E R EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ROASTED DRV ALL TYPES C A L IF O R N IA * OR DIET H A 5 S SEVEN UP r raw gM u o W o W < L. ® M M LIQUEUR. SW. SUM. VOOKJL SUM) .59 MAM. CAUDA.. SCOT. IACI0L SMIRNOf .69 CAXA0UN MIST .75 GltBETS GIN .60 CUTTY SAM SCOTCH 1.47 REUKA VODKA 60 ANCIENT A6E 60UAB0N .19 L IT E R P E A K W 3 a ' IM IMPORTED IRELAND M IXER S 1 .5 G O L D 4 6.49| LITER JU S T ADD HOT WATER I 7 .7 9 I Ki I I bbH • G s r |ti 9 * * * £ /T T 500 ML , ■ = . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE FRIDAYS M f t U t 'l M L II RR II S H V E L V E T ijy i t - o r t h S SLASH SS • \ S p it la s a • B ic c h t t t C A S E O F 12 - 59.85 . tm \ t t - w 9 .9 5 , VODKA 8 0 * 7 a a 4a II* v a aa II FLEAJf WIRLip.l * - 4 * G s r |ti G IN a R U M a a tso a a too i Son Otago I I a iso 17* R fo d n o d tr'i R a ta l* How York W . BotfonW N on Jonoy M l Lot Angotot f l Dotrotl IV . W ailungtsn MO Mitwaukao l i t Chicago a Soattto IV . D aiiat llo Philadelphia in . Utah »7 San Drogo M L Phaam i L IT E R C A L IF O R N IA C H A N U S . BURGUNDT. RHINE. P ilo t C H AR LM . S A U T IR N f. CH IAN TI. 4 0 .9 5 ABC Ptcihc Otrtuan I I 77 0 4 A C A S E O F 12 - 50.88 0 3 M L S u U u t - K t u t ls lit l FREE TA S TIN G . M O S T STORES S p a tH ia ABOVE BEER ALL 12 0Z AND ROOM TEM P ABC V in ta g e 7 5 0 19 8 iJ f .% K f ! u u s tESS^SS N O U V E A U A u la s * • K l U t U t i n 99 a a an a Portland 1 9 6 2 A B C W L Ut* ARTII -4 33 «J is n 003 I is 14 m h M71 M UV| V lit Hit IS 14 J01 14 14 100 B O T T L I — T h a n k s to o u r L o u n g s C u tlo m s r g fo r th a 1 7 5 4 6 0 2 y o u d o n a ta d d u r in g o u r A m a r lc a n H a a r t A s s o c . C o c k t a i l H o u r , w ith A B C E m p lo y s * C h a r ity F u n d D o n a tio n t h s t o t a l c a m * t o 1 1 1 ,3 1 9 . BU Y 1 0 BOTTLES Now York A harwoop IAUDERS NBA U oC Af .Sat * U P beefeater ArtanoooTo,RicoS4 Colo If. RontatIS HouolonK BaylorOS LamarUToi SanAMonioOl OUa. Si IS. IowaSt oi SWMluourtu. OklahomaCity01 So. Mothodtl U IH Ttiat 71 vou» 7UNK P R IC E S A V E l«diMnd« l k!hl*t.c Ctwttrtnct second In the 13-year-old novice class. Also racing 13-novlce was John "Avalanche" Boatwright. John, wiped out In his first two races, placed fourth overall. In the 15-ycar-old novice class. Jimmy Wllllams. of Sanford, placed first, while John Poole, of Lake Mary, placed third Elcvcn-ycar-old powder puff Susan "Slash" Koch burned up the tracks by placing first over 12-year-old Michelle Lee. In the cruiser class. 16-ycarold Mark "Coke-a-Rolo" Koch placed first. A reminder for any riders who want to compete In the "War of the Stars" in April. Registration sheets can Iw picked up and must be mailed In advance. Also. National Bicycle League (NHL) will be racing under the lights again this Saturday. Registration will start at 6 p in., and races start at 8 p in. Baseball L A R G E S T S iS iW r'l CXWf, SrUdhill InvfTt If IMHd Pmj lutenulttntl M e m o ry Y o g i's P la to o n Plan Irks N e ttle s Mitchell was Joined on the first team by Spruce Creek senior guard Hod McCray. Mainland senior forward David Hinson. Apopka senior guard Scott Hughes and Lake Mary senior guard Fred Miller. * Seminole junior swlngman James Rouse headed the second team along with Seabreeze Junior guard Terry Johnson. Spruce Creek sophomore forward John Fedor. Mainland junior forward George McCloud and DcLand Junior center Randy Anderson. The honorable mention squad was comprised of Seminole's Jimmy Gilchrist (senior, center): Lake Mary's Billy Dunn (senior, guard) and Donald Grayson (Junior, forward). Lake Howell's Efrem Hn>oks (Junior, guard): Lyman's Greg Pilot (senior, guard) and Reggie Douglas (Junior, guard): Lake Brantley's Erie Trombo (senior, guard) and Austin Hodges (Junior, forward); Apopka's Tommy Jackson (senior, guard): DcLand's Greg Gilmore (senior, forward). Kevin Welckel (Junior, guard) and Darrin Nealy (senior, guard); Seabreeze's Pat Johnson (Junior, guard). Darryl Robinson (Junior, forward) and John Parks (Junior, center); Mainland's Kevin Morris (senior, guard); and Spruce Creek's Ray Lee (senior, forward). A M E R IC A ’ S F o n d e s t This past Saturday's races were excit­ ing at Barnett Park. There were 36 motos. and 13 Sanford riders competed for lop honors. Here are the scores: In the 11-year-old beginner class. Jamie Dcllarco. of Lake Mary, raced his second beginner race and placed fourth. Chris Cullen and Wade Dcllarco. both of Lake Mary, dominated the top slots In the 13-year-old beginner class. Chris placed first, while Wade came In second. In the novice class. 11-year-old Mike Davis tried his hardest, and placed fourth. Chris Braun, a newcomer from Ft. Walton Beach, dominated the 12-novice class all day long by placing first. Also racing 12-novlcc were Jason Overall of Sanford and John Connelly of I-akc Mary. Jason placed fifth and John came In sixth. David "the Ripper" Sanborn placed the 13-yea'old novice class. The Ripper has a tro*- ,y each week for cither first, second, a third place. "I'm so proud of David. I was worried at first, but he's doing great." said David's mother. Carolyn Sanborn. The Ripper's big chance to prove himself It in April when the Barnett Park track In Pine Hills hosts the "War of the Stars" series. "I hope I do good, at least make the main event." said David ■ X - 'S * COLLEGE HOOPS R e m a in s C IG A R E T T E S p k ' 8 . 3 9 e v e r y d a y lo w S p r ic e �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 1,1W4—IB Big Bucks Fight Cancer Garden Of The Month The home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Ryals Milner, 154 Upsala Road, have been selected by Central Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford for the club's Garden of the Month award. Selection was based on the neat overall appearance, particularly for this time of year, according to a circle spokesman. The Milners also received a gift certificate from the Sunniland Corp., Sanford. Ann Moore, assistant secretary and treasurer ot Sunniland Corpora­ tion, Sanford, presents a $2,500 check from Sunniland To Donald C. Bauerle Sr., president of Codisco Inc., San­ ford, for the annual American Cancer Crusade in the Sanford-Lake Mary area.The crusade r a ls e j funds to hgjq cancer victims and for educational r e ­ search.Bauerle, chairman of the ACS c o rp o ra te d on ation s, says the crusade will continue until April. Corporations with dona tions for ACS are asked to call Bauerle in San ford. P lllland 'i i :fi w wLVi V O k b 1 ; ! 'L \ ? *A H . r . M P ho to b y T o m m y V m t ,n t S in g LACE FRIDAY ASSORTED LACE 1 0 -6 ONLY Singers wlto would like to be part of an organization which performs for civic groups, presents shows all over Central Florida and competes annually, contact mem­ bership chairman Lorraine Garlanl. 299-0047. for further Information. regard you as their "child," but there Is nothing you can do about it. You can't change anyone else; you can change only yourself. So. brush off their prying questions with a good-humored. "Don't worry, we haven't missed a payment yet." And smile until your face hurts. DEAR ABBY: You are mistaken when you say that If a man forces his wife to have sex with him he Is guilty of rape. He should not have to "force" her: the Bible says It Is a wife's duty to submit to her husband. A wife who isn't willing to submit lo her husband should not have gotten married In the first place. It is little enough to pay for the protection, security and lifelong partnership the marriage license provides. Most women shotdd take a good, long look aat themselves after about 10 years of marriage, and thank God their husbands still feel like having sex with them at all! If they've had one or more children, they're probably 20 to 30 pounds heavier than when they married. Who wants lo make love to a blob? Let's face It. Abby. Women probably Invented marriage because what they have to sell fades fast, and they know they had better market It before It spoils. PED UP IN 8MITHTOWN, N.Y. DEAR PED UP: If you are married, my condolences to your wife. And If you're single, please stay that way. DEAR ABBY: Don't be so quick to condemn the husband who came home recking of another woman's perfume. He was not necessarily guilty of fooling around with another woman. SANFORD PLAZA 'A d e lin e s The Sound of Sunshine Chapter of the Sweet Adelines, a women's barbershlp singing group. Is looking for new performing members. The group meets on Thursdays at 8 p.m. at the Seventh Day Adventist Church on SR 436 In Forest City In the youth building to the rear of the parking lot and up the hill. Until Face Breaks Parents 'Butt In' DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-ycar-old woman, hap­ pily married for eight years, with two children and a wonderful husband. Al%l« I work part time to help r\DDy with the expenses. My husband has alw ays ^ ^ ^ worked full time. E v e r-------------------------------------since our marrlge my parents have concerned themselves with the way we spend our money. We aren't "rich." but we manage to live comfortably and have never missed a payment of any kind. We recently bought two snowmobiles for family recreation. Needless lo say. Mom and Dad had plenty to say about how "foolishly" wr spent our money. No matter what we buy. they ask. "How much did It cost?" Or. "How much are the payments?" When I get a birthday or anniversary gift from my husband, my mother never says. "How lovely." She says. “How much did It cost?" We have never asked my parents for a dime. They arc In their 70s now. and we'd like to enjoy a good relationship with them. My husband and I are not Irresponsible children. Abby. How can we tell them to “butt out" without being disrespectful? RESPONSIBLE AND PED UP DEAR RESPONSIBLE: You can't. Your parents still W ith I also came home "recking" of perfume, and I had nol been with another woman. However. I had been In a department store to buy a Valentine's Day gift for my wife, when a pretty girl sprayed me (without my permission) with some new fragrance she was trying to promote, sign m e... NOT GUILTY IN PORTLAND Shanan Stewart Ballet Guild Dancer Shanan Stewart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of Sanford, auditioned to become an apprentice company dancer with Ballet Guild of Sauford-Scmlnolc In 1983. A sixth grade student at Sanford Middle School. Shanan Is sctlvc In band and computers. She has received leadership, citizenship and speech awards In school. Her hobbies arc skating, swimming, dancing and holler hockey. in and comfort' js now collection a»li o n ,d e ta il/ Ho w ea/lncopl* Her ambition Is to become a general surgeon or Journalist. Shanan says she likes being Involved with Ballet Guild and wants to become a letter dancer. tout bother are yours, iiy-care with a lot more >asanlly Prlcod. Ballet Guild, a non-profit dance company based In Sanford Is In Is 16th year. The 2 1 company dancers und several guest dancers will perform In an outd<x>r extravaganza. "Dr Peppercorn and the Antazalng Outdoor Traveling Show" on March 24 In the stadium of Lake Mary High School. Ilf you pul off writing letters because you don't know whai to say. get Abby's booklet. "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send $2 and a long, stamped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) FROM FI Of)IDA MEASURE YOUR OWN SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR Z A Y R i P IA X A A T A IR P O R T B lV D . SALE STA R TS THURSDAY P rim Good thru Saturday) BRAO-TIM E BANDS. H o u r. M o o F rl 10-0 SC. 104 Sun 1 M M 3 0 U n ite d W h y M's time to brag about the value, the quality, the high-tashlon style ol Connie's banded sandal. It's got what It takes lo make you look great. So Haunt your style In red, navy, white. Narrow & Medium . YOUR CHOICE DRESS, HOUSE m l SPORTSWEAR FABRICS * 3 7 .9 9 IR C STOCK cl MODELS COAT® TERRY By SWIRL® New Shipmsntl WEST POINT PEPPEREU f a ir f ie l d YourChoit i Our Models Coats Terry will fill your every need all year around, at home, at beach or pool, or entertaining on the patio. All with the famous Models Coat trademarks o l quality, tine detailing, gripper fronts, and Inside pockets. In luxurious cotton/polyester terry. (■ ,« .< m i NOW C* 2 * 5 -STITCH Featuring Fashions Ju st For You 322-2383 200 North Park Ava. San lord 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 SHOE STORE 208 E. Firal SI. Downtown Santord t ilt ETC jn C C IO • prints • s o l id s �2B-Evening Herald, Sanford, fi. BLONDIE ‘ nunda/, March I, IW Amwer to Previoul Punle 46 Voice bo* 50 Wagner opera 54 Boat gear 1 Bird typ* 55 River in 4 Eavesdrop­ ping devices Yorkshire 56 Joy 8 Wed dial) 12 Washington's 57 Actress nation Merkel 13 Jacob’s twin 58 Wrench 14 Above 59 Consign 15 Pourboire 60 Cowboy 16 Destructive Rogers storm 18 Religious DOWN holiday 1 Burlap fiber 20 Big deer 21 European 2 lirg eit mountains continent 3 Mouths (al) 23 Macabre 4 Saw 27 Bate before Sant forcibly home plate by Mort Walker 30 Tensest Long-nosed fish 32 Center of tail 33 Edge Reliable Pul 34 Fire residue 35 Crude metal Environment 36 Pub beverage agency (ibbr) si Swing around 10 Frenck .. 36 Standards negative -JO Me. a docile . 1 Cowpu point 4 1 Enroll 17 Smell 42 Evening in inteatine Italy 44 Foot digit 19 Sow ACROSS by Chic Young BEETLE BAILEY 1 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom r 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 5 □ □ □ □ nnmnnn □ n □ 22 Tension 24 Domtin 25 Publish 26 Anesthetic 27 Cut of beef (co.np wd) 26 Great Lakt 29 Motionless 31 Sprightly tune 33 Babylonian daily 36 British :>Nemtn 37 River in Europe 39 Line 40 Swapped 6 7 28 H 29 ■ 39 36 44 ARCHIE by Bob Montana WELL. IP IT WAS WINTER, I V BE ASKING FOR $ 4 0 0 / OAPPY CAN I \ WHAT BORROW $ 7 0 0 I f DOLLARS r 51 ■ 9 52 10 It 25 26 48 49 13 31 H ■ " 41 50 52 Panod of historical tima 53 Bullfight chaar 20 33 ■ 35 S D u e . t . r . - . ,,1 ) 51 |m 24 33 30 32 8 43 Actress Burstyn 45 Breakfast food 47 Possttsrve pronoun 48 One-billionth [prtfii) 49 Medial pictura (comp wd) 17 21 27 * 1 S |T |t 3 o n n n 14 19 18 ( J u J tn ii 3‘ 13 ■ 43 ■ £L 45 B 47 “ 54 53 55 56 57 58 59 60 HOROSCOPE W h a t T h e D ay W ill B rin g ... EEKA MEEK by Howie Schneider MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Dear D/ary ■ upoLL n ev er by Hargreaves & Sellers M iss B o s s y g a v e roe a s m ite t o d a y /// aoess tohod happened? Th/s is V ERY ra re ! I dhvnk \ 'U , have /c s t u f f e d ! HL by Stoffal A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY V S £rTM£8 ASTAMflEK / NOW P & A X .P Q C ) O C AN EAtRDJQUAKE. JUST 1UE R 3 fZ K £ TT£ sY PRACTICING1WBIR NEWACT.) R tU M R /r/ J \ ZUM3LB YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 2, 1984 S o m e t h i n g of I m portancc will occur this coming year to strengthen your fallh urn! philosoph­ ical oullook. These faclors will add marvelous new qualities 1o your character. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Through no fault of your own, today will not he without Us frustrations. However, if you're men­ ially flexible, you'll know how lo g e i a r o u n d whatever occurs. Major changes are In store for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall $1 and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Slulion. New York. NY 10019. Send an additional 82 for The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet, which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, plus more. ARIES (March 21-April 19) What you set out to do can be accomplished to­ day, but you must be tenacious and consistent. Don't let Interruptions get you off-course. TAURUS {April 20-May 20) In dealing with others today, place friendship above things of a material nature. If you reverse this procedure, all could go awry. 0EM1NI (May 21-June 20) Career ambitions can be advanced today If you are willing to pul forth the effort. Don't rely upon associates who have been undependable In the past. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Have total faith In vourself and your abilities today, or minor setbacks could cloud your mind with negative thoughts. Treat mishaps philosoph­ ically. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your financial prospects look encouraging today In situations where you earn by using your talents. Gambling for an Increase could be another story. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Others will act upon your cue today. If you show a willingness to be cooperative, they'll do the same. Set the example and see for yourself. LIBRA ISept. 23-Oct. 23) A coworker may try to overshadow you today. Step out of Ids shade so that the boss knows who lo reward for what has been accomplished. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 The activities that arc likely to give you the greatest pleasure today will be those that are the least expensive. Extrava­ gance Isn’t necessary. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even (hough It may cause you some In­ convenience loday. make It a point to complete lo the last detail that which you set out to do. C A PR IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Your hunches aren't all that swift today. You'll learn this to your dismay If you follow them. Instead of using your prac­ ticality and logic. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) The possibilities for fulfilling your ambi­ tions look good today, provided your objectives are kept within realistic bounds. GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST Using Gold Salts To Treat Arthritis DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 34 and h a v e had rheumatoid arthritis for seven years. I take 12 BufTerln tablets a day, plus 5 mg of prednisone. At my last checkup my doctor noted the Inflam­ mation was not controlled enough and suggested I consider taking gold salt Injections. Could you tell me s little bit about gold salts? DEAR READER - In­ jections of gold Is an old treatment. It fell Into dis­ repute a number of years ago. but In recejjtjjgjTS It's been revived to treat rheumatoid arthritis. It's very helpful In selected cases. No one knows how gold works and It usually doesn't do any good unless you have 20 to 30 treat­ ments. It has a number of side effects. It can affect your blood-forming mechanism, which Is why It's Impor­ ta n t to be c a re fu lly monitored when you're taking It. I'm sure your doctor will do that and I wouldn't be afraid to try It if your doctor has sug­ gested It. You could also consider taking a little more pred­ nisone. Less than 10 mg a day usually won't cause any complications. The large doses used In the early days of treating ar­ thritis with corticosteroids are not commonly pre­ scribed anymore. Other forms of treatment are briefly discussed In the Health L e tte r S R -10. Rheumatoid Arthritis and Ankylosing Spondylitis, which I'm sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. in care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 155.1, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My h u s b a n d d e v e lo p e d frostbite on his toe. He used every precaution he could think of but he still got a spot of It. How can he prevent this from hap­ pening again? DEAR READER - The feet are more susceptible to cold than the hands. You can warm cold hands by exposing them to u„rm tem p eratu re or water. But the feel will not get warm unless you warm the entire body. Therefore, to prevent cold feet, you must keep the entire body warm. Heat Is rapidly con­ ducted through the bot­ tom of footwear to the surface on which a person Is standing. If a person Is standing on cold stone, It’s almost the same as being barefooted. You want as thick a su b stan ce as possible between the bot­ tom of the foot and the cold surface. Thermal socks and sev­ eral layers of socks with a shoe or boot that has a thick sole are recom ­ mended. Wool socks, a shoepac and a felt liner can reduce the heat loss from the foot to less than 30 percent. Your husband should pay particular attention to how thick the material Is between his feet and the surface on which he Is standing. He should keep his body ad e q u a te ly wa r me d and avoi d exposure over a long period before he Is able to warm his entire body. You can protect the hands with wool mittens or leather gloves or some other solid, tough materi­ al. The combination of wool gloves and leather gloves will reduce the heat loss from the hands to 30 percent. WINAT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 10171 VQ J91 ♦A4 ♦ J IJ EAST WEST ♦-♦ J95 v a k io i V 454 ♦ 0107 ♦ 9151 ♦ K 4J1 + A Q 1011 SOUTH ♦ A K Q I4 1 V71 ♦ K J IJ ♦7 Vulnerable: North-South D e a le r South W rit N irU E u l SMth !♦ P in :♦ Dbl 44 P in P an P u t Opening lead: 4 l By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Jim: "It seems that a large part of our team's victory In the Relslnger came from four-spade contracts that they made while their opponents didn't. "Here Is Edgar Kaplan at work on one of those contracts. "At trick two he ruffed a club and made the normal play of cashing one high spade. Then he led a heart to dummy's queen and East's king, flack came another club. Edgar ruffed and cashed two spades to pluck W est's trum ps. Then he led another heart and stuck In dummy's nine. East took his 10 and shifted to a low diamond. A club lead would have been b e tte r, but the diamond lead gave Edgar a real problem.’ Who had the queen of diamonds? With his usual skill In locating honora. Edgar had no problem. He played West for either a dou­ bleton or a tripleton queen. So he let the diamond ride to dummy's ace and cashed his king, ruffed a third diamond to pick up West's queen, and his Jack of diamonds became the contract trick. "How did the other South go w rong? He didn't. Bill Root and Dick Pavllcek competed to live clubs. They went down one, so needless to say our team won the board." by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves Hi T H P ^ / NAive NATIVE. WHICH TO F b P T KNOX? T iW TUMBLEWEEDS iy i by T. K. Ryan ANNIE______________________ mvs GOiH'OH?/ SVPDENLVM. m e ) -S fe by Laanard Starr �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch I, I W - J B TONIGHT'S TV # b y E rnest H sm m g w sy A n is o ls la d t r u s t M fo rc e d to reveal hie h idd en a m o tio n s w ha n h it th re e e s tra n g e d so ns c o m e lo v is it him . EVEN IN G 6:05 3 1 AN O Y G RIFFITH 6:30 O I S NBC NEW S QUO C B S N EW S (? ) Q A B C N EW S p ( B P S ) A LIC E CD ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM E S BURNETT AND 7:00 0 ® * t O P L E ' 3 COURT ( i l o K M . M A G A Z IN E A r t f * on th a w f t f i I M i s t i It t in . t v illi H ltti e e to re M a rk H a rm o n a n d G re g o ry H tm to n . ( D O JO K E R ’S W IL D (3 8 ) TH E JEF FE R S O N S (1 0 ) N A TU R E The M a tte r. b u ild e r t ” W ild lt la lllm m a k e r M tc h is i M ic h a rd t e ta m tn e e I t * n a il-b u ild in g h a b it I o l b u d t In v a ri­ ou s p a rts o l lh a w o rld Q CDI D PO LIC E W O M A N G 31 7:05 H O G A N 'S H ERO ES 7:30 0 ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T A lo o k a t a c tr s ia S ttp n a n w Z m v b a kst o n a s h o p p in g to u r o l la sh io n s ( J ) O W H E E L OF FO R TU N E Steamy Streetcar O family feuo P S ) BAR N EY M IL LE R Ann M argaret and Randy Quaid jstar In A S tr e e tc a r N a m ed D esire, a steamy TV. adaptation of Tennessee Williams' Pulitzer Prize winning classic airing Sunday on ABC. Critics call the adaptation an emotionally stunning remake of the 1951 film that made Marlon Brando an overnight star. It Is truer to the Williams play than the original — minor editing was approved by the playwright before his death. Miss M argaret plays fading Southern belle Blanche DuBols and Williams is her crass brother-in-law Stanley Kowalski. Quaid ( The L on g rld ers) plays Stanley’s shy friend Mitch. Beverly D'Angelo (C oal M iner's D au ghter) plays Blanche's younger sister Stella. Miss M argret's Blanche is both sexy and pathetic as she flirts vainly wle animalistic brother-in-law who hates her for her unwillingness to accept what her life has come to — living off his charity in his dingy flat at the end of a streetcar line in New Orleans. 7:35 (11 S A N FO R D A N O S O N 8 :0 0 0 ® G IM M E A B R E A K N ek is Furious w ha n K a lla a n noun ces lh a l ■ha w ou ld ra th e r o p e n u p a c lo th in g b o u tiq u e th a n a tte n d co llag e ( D O M A G N U M . P.L M a g n u m m u st tig h t lo r his M s w h e n h is s u rl s k i is c e p s ire d m ile s h o rn s h o r t (R) (7 ) O A L L -S T A R F A M ILY FEUO (1 )i (35) H A W A II FIV E -4 m HO) W IL D A M E R IC A "W ild B a tu e t M a rty S to u tla r lo o k s St h o w b a b y a n im a ls , in c lu d in g sk u n k s, ra cco o n s ow ls a n d bears, le a n ! Im p o rta n t M a -ta v m g s k its an d ha ve tu n at th e sa m a tim e (R) CD (8) M O V IE is la n d s In Tha S tre a m " |1 9 /7 ) G e o rg e C S c o tt. C la ire B lo o m B ased o n th e n o ve l N EW S 10:30 3 1' (3 4 ) B O B N E W H A R T ED (W ) SP A C E S : TH E A R C H IT E C ­ TO C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L A u b u rn v s M is sissip p i S la te 7:00 TO D AY C B S M O R N IN G NEW S Q 0 0 0 0 M O R N IN G A M E R IC A (3 4) T O M A N O JE R R Y (1 0) TO LJFE1 FU N TIM E (8 ) B1ZNET N EW S 8 TURE OF PAU L R U D O LPH N a rra te d b y C M R o b e rtso n , tin s d o c u m e n ta ry s ia m in e t th e c a re e r o f c o n te m p o ra ry a rc h ite c t P aul R u d o lp h p 6:30 0 9 ) F A M IL Y TIES W h ile m th e h o s p ita l lo r • to n s ih e c lo m y . Je n­ n ife r ts a rs she m ay n e ve r te e her lo v e d on es ag a in an d th in k s ba ck lo re g re tta b le in c id e n ts w ith m e m b e rs 01 h e r tarm ty ED (1 0 ) A L L N EW TH IS O LD H O U S E B o b Vila a n d h e a d carp e c .ttr N o rm A b ra m re p o rt o n th e la te s t c o n s tru c tio n d e ve lo p m e n ts s i th e new h o u se t ile m B ro o k Une p 1 1 :0 0 O 9 1 ( 1 ) 0 CD O n e w s I t (3S) BEN N Y H IL L ED (1 0) A LF R E D H tT C H C O C K PR E­ SENTS ( D (8 ) TW ILIG H T ZO N E 7:15 7:30 (3 8) W O O O Y W O O O P E C K E R (1 0) S E S A M E S TR EET p 7:35 TO A L L IN THE FA M ILY 6 :0 0 BUGS BUNNY 31) O ® T O N IG H T H o t* Jo h n n y C a rso n G ue st, c o m e d ia n R o b e rt K le in 9 ) O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I UD O A B C N EW S N IG H T U N E O f 135) M O VIE " M s g w i t f . G u n " (1 1 5 5 ) R o b e rt M itc h u m . (3 8 ) FRIENDS Q ) ( I I JIM B A N K E R 8:35 TO I LO V E LU C Y 8 :0 0 T H E FA C T S O F LIFE (RJ O DONAHUE □ M O VIE ) (3 5 ) TH E W A L T O N S ) | 10) S E S A M E S TR E E T p ) (8 ) W O M A N TO W O M A N 12:05 S i 9:30 0 ® M O R K A N D M IN D Y O (8) BO D Y BUOOtES 1 0 :0 0 LO VE C O N N E C TIO N HO U R M A G A Z IN E 3 (3 8) F A M ILY ) (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) > (8 ) H E A LT H FIELD 8 M O R N IN G 5:00 TO A G R IC U LTU R E U R A 5:30 3:05 O t h e FU N T8T0N ES AT f T30 JS C O O B Y O O O 10) M IS TE R R 0 Q E R 3 (R ) 3 .3 5 TO B A T T L E O F THE P LA N E T S 4:00 I ® F A N TA S Y IS LA N D O S T A R TR EK ) O M E R V G RIFFIN ) (34) S U P E R F W E N 0 6 ) (10) S E S A M E STR EET p H I> 1 12:30 1 .-0 0 D A Y S O F O U R LIVES A L L M Y C H ILD R E N 5 (3 4) AH O Y G R IFFITH ) ( 10) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N 1 (8 ) H IO H C H A P A R R A L TO THEM UNSTERS 8 4:30 TO (3 5 ) H E -M A N A N O M A S T E R S OF THE UN IVER SE 4:35 1:05 TO L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R TO M O VIE 5:00 1:30 LO V E B O A T T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y H E W 8C O P E (381 C H IP S (1 0 ) A R T O F K I N G H U M A N § a AS THE W O R L D TURNS (38) I L O W LU C Y 10)) A L L N E W TH IS O U ) ED (tO HOUSE TO M O V IE FRIDAY, 5:05 2 :0 0 0 ® A N O T H E R W O R LO (T ) O O N E LIFE T O U V E 1 1 ( 3 8 ) G O M E R PYLE U ) (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D EC O R A TIV E P AIN TING a i (8) B O N A N Z A TO U T T U H O U S E O N TH E PRAI­ RIE 5:30 M *A *8 *H N EW S ) (1 0) A R T O F BEtN O H U M A N 8 10:30 ® r s C O U N TR Y J IM M Y 8W A O Q A R T \ ® S A LE O F TH E C EN TU R Y 6 :0 0 ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T O C B S E A R LY M O R N IN G N EW S 0 E Y EW ITN ESS D A Y B R E A K (38) 20 M IN U TE W O R K O U T NEW S 1 0 :0 0 O 9 ^ H ILL STREET B LU E S Jo yce w itn esse s t b ru ta l slaying, th a new m a yo r re p rim a n d s F u n llo lo r p u b ­ lic ly rid ic u lin g h it c le a n -u p o f ■ drug rin g an d a s ta tio n -b o u n d Bates m isses he r fo rm e r du tie s C l) □ K N O T S LA N D IN G G a ry I t w a rn e d th a t ha m K be in d ire tro u ­ b le it he b e co m e s in vo lv e d k t th e d e v e lo p m e n t o t L o tu s P oint 17) 0 2 0 / 2 0 3 D (38) IN D EPEN D EN T NETW O R K N EW S 1 2 :0 0 M ID O AY ( 3 C A R O L E N E LS O N NOON 0 NEW S (35) B E W IT C H E D (1 0) N A TU R E (8) H A R R Y -O I® (111 M O V IE "The S o u th e rn S ta r (1 9 4 9 ) G e o rg e S e g a l. U rs u la A nd ress 8 A FTE R N O O N 0 ® S E A R C H FO R TO M O R R O W ® O T H E Y O U N G A N O THE R E STLESS ® 0 R Y A N 'S H O PE T _ Y t i ^ K L U £ 3 ---------- 8:30 1 2 :0 0 (!) O TR A P P E R JO H N . M D. T ra p p e r Ians m a d ly m lo ve w ith a lo w ly h o s p ita l ch a rw o m a n , an d J a c k p o t a n d S lo cu m a re u n c h a r s c ­ l e n t ! re ally d r a e n in lo s e rio u s ro m a n ce s (R) CD O THE SA IN T 9:30 11:35 OTEXAS AND (38) IN S P E C TO R G A O O E T (10) M IS T E R R O G ERS (R ) 11:35 3.0 0 0 ® M ATCH GAM E / HO LLY­ W O O D S Q U A R E S H O UR 0UDM Q UQ HT G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L (3 8) THE F U N T 8 T O N E S (10) PO S TS C R IP TS (8 ) IR O NS ID E 12:05 8:05 3 1 THE C A T U N 3 a C A P IT O L (3 8)1 D R E A M O F JEANN1E (1 0 ) J O Y O F P A tN H N G TO PERRY M A S O N TO B E W IT C H E D C D (8 )O U fl C H ILD R E N A R E D Y IN G 0 ( i B U FFA LO B IL L Bin s kte t l th re a te n e d w h e n ' he accuses ■ g u e st o n t u t sh ow o l setting c o m ­ p u te r c h ip s to th e R ussians S TO I D R E A M O F JEAJ4NIE 11:30 0 9 ) C H EER S W hile se e kin g o u t­ s id e s rrp lo y m e n l, D iane is furiou s to d isc o ve r th a t e m p lo y e rs are m o rs in te re s te d m he r p h ysica l a ttrib u te s than h p o c c u p a tio n a l tk M s |RJ t S IM O N R ick and A ^ f l P J e w n s w s d s s d iy clo a ka n d -d a g g e r g a m e w han th e , team th e y 'v e been h e a d b y sp ie s lo ftn d s m a n w h o also tu rn s o u t lo b e l spy (7 ) O LO TT E R Y F la h e rty end R ush tra v e l to C h ica g o lo a w a rd m uttons o f d o n t r t to i d a d w ho a b a n d o n e d h is fa m ily e n d now a tte m p ts to b u y b a c k th e ir e n a c ­ tio n s . a n ig h tc lu b s trip p e r w ho ta k a s ov e r s lh e a le r lo s i n In her o w n sh ow , a n d an e t i t t d b u s d riv e r w h o c re a te s ha vo c b y q u ittin g his jo b w hite o n a b u s y d o w n to w n stre e t 0 ( (IS )G U N C Y ED (1 0) A M E R IC A N PLA Y H O U S E "R e fu g e " A n n e Tw om ey. Jam es C o n g d o n . A le x a n d ra 0 " K a rm a end W il Je flrte a sta r In • d ra m a ab out lo u r p e o p le w h o la c e m o u n tin g te n ­ sio n s w hen they a re th ro w n to g e th ­ e r o n a re m o te isla n d o ft th e M iln e co a s t p 2:30 1D R E A M H O U S E _ ILO V IN G (38) IN D E P E N D E N T N ETW O R K NEW * (1 0 ) P O S TS C R IP TS ( t ) TIC TA C D O U G H 8 ® E D (IO ) A M . W E A TH E R 11:05 9:00 6:35 TO C A R O L FRIENDS 645 O E Y E W ITN E S S D A Y B R E A K (10) A .M . W E A T H E R 10:05 31 8:05 6 :0 0 O ' J ) 0 ) 0 ( D O N EW S < U (3 5 )B J /L O e O fD (1 0 ) M A C N E Il / LE N R ER N EW SH O U R 0 ) (8) ONE D A Y A T A T IM E CD ( I ) M O R N IN G S TR E TC H C D (8 )K 0 J A K S 8 ( I ) N E W ZO O REVUE 6:30 N B C N EW S A T SU N RISE O C B S E A R LY M O R N IN G NCW fll 0 A B C N EW S TH IS M O R N IN G (3 8) Q R E A T S P A C E C O A S TE R ) 110) 3-2 -1 C O N T A C T 1(8) 0 0 0 C O U P LE 1 1 :0 0 ) W H E E L O F FO R TU N E I TH E PR IC E IS R IG HT I BENSON ) ( 3 8 ) 0 0 0 0 D AY (10) M A G IC O F D E C O R A TIV E P A IN T IN G 0 (8 ) R O W A N 8 M A R T IN S LA U Q H -IN ® 8 8 11:05 TO THECATUNS H IS A N D H E R A t 'T IV E W E A R N ow O pen! Center M all, Hw y. 1 7 9 2 11:30 Sanford 3 22-0408 Y o u r JU N K I t w o rth I t C A S H l l "G A R A G E SA LE-5 3.0 0 FRIDA Teen Would-Be Bomber Gets 90 Days, Probation A IB-year-old Fcm Park youlh who pleaded guilty lo planting a time bomb outside the home of a Fern Park doctor was sentenced to 90 days (n Jail and 15 years probation Wednesday. Daniel Eugene Huguenard. 16. of 330 Spartan Drive, pleaded guilty Nov. 15 before Circuit Judge Robert McGregor to placing or throwing or attempting to discharge a destructive device. Huguenard was sentenced by McGregor at 11:30 a.m. in the courthouse. The youth was given the option of serving the 90 days straight or on weekends. Because he is In school, he chose weekends. Huguenard faced up to 15 years In prison. Ihough at the plea hearing the issue of probation was discussed by the court with McGregor agreeing to a 15-year maximum sentence with no mandltory minimum time served. The 16-ycar-old. born In Ft. Wayne, lnd.. pleaded guilty to setting a bomb In bushes near the front door of the home of Dr. Victor Hochman. 215 Yarmouth Road, Fem Park, on Aug. 20. Huguenard was arrested Aug. FLEA W iRL — IW Y .1 7 -9 r u p A v - t u n • j eat - m V I D E ^rn in jim iy ANNIVERSARY SALE in t O SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY ANNUALS & VEGGIES MOVIE RENTALS BETA * VIM UUdlUITILVD.tlfffT.l7-U ■ + H «il V i Maw Kia u v « .n 321-lSOl M i ^ ^ TC M UK50, f l IZ M 7 M V ID E O R E V IE W 22. Authorities sajd the bomb, made by Scott Andrew, 15. of 1921 Collier Dhvr. Fem Park, contained 145 grams of smokeless gun powder and was made of hems found around the home. He reportedly. sold the bomb to Huguenard for 935. Andrew was sentenced Sept. 8 to an indefinite period of probation after pleading no contest to the charge of making an explosive device. According to court records. Andrew may have learned how to make the bomb from an Army manual on unconventional warfare devices and techniques. The bomb would have worked, according to authorities, if the fuse had been properly connected. According to Jack Martin of the Altamonte Springs Police Department, the bomb Huguenard set was capable of destroying part of the doctor's home — would have killed anyone In the home's living room — and would have killed or Injuried anyone within 300 feel of It. Seminole County sherifPs Investigators said the bomb apparently was placed at the doctor's house in retaliation for Hochman reporting Huguenard to depu­ ties In connection with vandalism —Deane Jordan 4 PAKS 6 6 PAKS REO. 8»< " n o A n e ALLSEATS 9 9 C SAT. & SUN. ONLY few J SPRENGERI r e i asst i GS ; s h e e e i "ASPARAGUS FERN" BRILLIANT GREEN TRAILING OVER $ THE POT. 1 GaL Rag. S3.27 ^ V 7 W FERNS MAASI, HILU1, ROOSEVELT AND BOSTON COMPACTA. SAT. & SUN. ONLY SSRkypark ik m LUSH $ 1 0 0 FOR X 2 QORQEO UStl 8 " BA SK ET S R « a . S B .9 9 SAT. t SUN. ONLY FOR $ 1 9 0 0 E ach M l i a Hwsirita mini CLOUD THURSOAT IMPATIENS VIVID COLORS IN • " BASKETS REQ. S 7.M PHILODENDRON 6” Pots Very Full Reg. $3.99 BLACK KOW P IZ Z A & SAT. A SUN. ONLY SUBS 2 4 0 0 S. French Ava. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out & Delivery 1 1 1 -4 4 40 WAX BEGONIAS ISMMi Pick-Up•PleaseCal Ahead ASSORTED COLORS, AT THIS PRICE BUY ’EM BY THE BOX FULLII Wt HOMOS OTHER PIZZERIA COUPONS un■mm meteena•uteeraassu■tea HOURS M o H .-T h u re . Sunday 11 «m-12 pm • co upo n — EXTRA LARGE PIZZA 2 IT E M S A N D P IT C H E R O F P E P S I * 8 .9 5 I C 4M 4 FU O HTM U D M I M U C K 14, 1884 — 1 2 e e o e - U :3 0 jw ^ X fflp — „ “ C0UP0N— — LARGE 3” Pol REQ. Fri.-Sat. 11 srn-1 am “1 p i z z a ! With Choose & Z Items j - $5 . 9 9 IIU I BOUHOPIZZAONLY. Oee Caugen Per Order. Hn k Carry Oer er Delreiy 69c 2 ro .$ l 00 BIRD BATHS CONCRETE TO LASTI 3 Slyl*B R#fl. $19.99 77 SAT. & SUN. ONLY 50 Lb. Beg Reg. $3.98 SAT. & S U N . O NLY $097 dm G E R A N IU M S ASSORTMENT OF COLORS ON BUSHY, VIGOROUS PLANTS. 4" Squira Pols Reg. $1.69 V $1 3J 4 $5 00 M A IT L A N D EXCH ANGE SAT. A BUN. ONLY 2035 HWY. 17-92 MAITLAND AZALEAS Full 1 Gal. Landscape Plant* Not Tiny Promotional Starts. Th 9 Most Popular Varleti** Including Red. Rullles. 1 Gel. Reg. $3,79 SAT. A SUN ONLY OR 4 ,.* 1 2 1 3 4 -2 0 6 0 O P E N D A IL Y * 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 S U N D A Y S 1 2 -5 :0 0 271 W . U N E 0 0 M ARY BLVD . LAKE MARY 12 3413 3 L "IT lF I| l l l I T T T tV V• • • t" - �I w 4 B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch I, 1994 B a rte n d e r H e S a w R a p e 4 S a y s M e n W o m a n F A L L H IV E R . M ass. (U P I| — T h e b a rte n d e r at B ig D a n 's T a v e rn , w h e re a w o m a n w a s a lle g e d ly ra p e d o n a pool ta b le w h ile p a tro n s c h e e re d , te s tifie d she w as k n o c k e d d o w n a n d ra p e d b y fo u r o f s ix d e fe n d a n ts . C a rlo s M a c h a d o , s p e a k in g In P o rtu g u e s e th ro u g h a c o u rt In te rp re te r, sa id h e w itn e s s e d th e " d ir ty th in g " at th e b a r In n e a rb y N e w B ed fo rd last M a rc h a n d w as s lo p p e d by o n e o f th e d e fe n d a n ts w h e n he so u g h t h elp fo r th e w o m a n . M a c h a d o d e s c rib e d th e a tta c k , w h ic h h e said lasted fo r a b o u t 3 5 m in u te s . P ro s e c u to rs h a v e e s tim a te d th e alle g e d g n n g ra p c ls*«fed as t o n g a * .'” ’" h o u rs. W h e n she c a m e in to th e b a r. th e w o m a n w a tc h e d tw o o f th e d e fe n d a n ts p la y in g pool a n d c h a tte d w ith m o s t o f ih r m e n I t u j V ta v e rn a ro u n d h e r, M a c h a d o said . A t on e p o in t she " h a d h e r a rm s a ro u n d V ic to r R ap o s o ." a n o th e r o f th e d e fe n d a n ts , h e to ld a B risto l C o u n ty S u p e rio r C o u rt Ju ry W e d n e s d a y . M a c h a d o said th a t a fte r s e v e ra l d rin k s , th e 2 2 y c a r old m o th e r o f tw o a g a in h e a d e d fo r th e b a r a n d th e six d e fe n d a n ts , led b y D a n ie l S ilv ia a n d J o s e p h V ie ira , fo llo w ed h er. T h e n , he h e a rd " a lo u d b o o m on th e flo o r" a n d saw V ie ira a n d S ilv ia w e r e .tr y in g to te a r o ff h e r Jeans, M a c h a d o s a id . T h e w o m a n w as " o n th e g ro u n d , s c re a m in g a n d m o a n in g .** a n d tw o o th e r d e fe n d a n ts — V lr g lllo M e d e iro s a n d Jo se " B lo n d le ‘* M e d eiro s, w h o a rc n o t re la te d — w e re p o in tin g a t h e r a n d y e llin g . " D o It. d o It. T h a i's It." th e b a rte n d e r te s tifie d . Lake M ary Residents O bject To Some Street Name Changes By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer w h e t h e r th e o r d in a n c e c r e a tin g a n Im p a c t fee S o m e L a k e M a ry re s i­ s h o u ld h a v e a b u ilt - in d e n ts h a v e ra is e d th e ir y e a rly ra te In c re a s e pens In b a ttle a n d s u b ­ T w o Is s u e s r e g a r d in g m itte d p e titio n s to th e c ity th e use o f la n d a re also c o m m is s io n to a b a n d o n Its s c h e d u le d to be on th e p la n b e in g discussed to ­ c o m m is s io n lis ts o f th in g s n ig h t to e lim in a te c o n fu s ­ to d o to n ig h t. in g s im ila r ro ad n a m e s In O n e Ite m , a propo sed th e c ity b y re n a m in g c e r­ o r d i n a n c e p l a c i n g a ta in s tre e ts . t m o ra to riu m o n b u ild in g A c c o rd in g to c ity m a n ­ w h e re a p la n n e d c lo v e rle a f a g e r K a th y R ic e , a ll o f th e e x it fro m In te rs ta te 4 to c itiz e n s o n A lm y ra D riv e L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd w tll a n d L a k e s h o rc D riv e h a v e be lo c a te d h as ra ised (h e sig n ed a p e titio n a s k in g Ire o f m a n y la n d -o w n e rs , l he c ity c o m m is s io n not to a c c o rd in g to M rs. R ice. re n a m e several streets. T h e c ity c o m m is s io n Is T h e c o m m is s io n h a d c o n s id e rin g a m o ra to riu m b e e n d is c u s s in g th e street o n b u ild in g w h e r e th e re n a m in g b ecause o f s im i­ p ro p o sed e x it — c o n s tru c ­ la ritie s In th e n a m e s o f tio n d a te u n s e t — w ill go s e v e ra l s tre e ts — P in e b ecau se o f n ecessary ro ad C ir c le D r iv e a n d P in e c u ts a n d c u rb c o n s tru c ­ D r iv e C ir c le — a n d tio n . s u m e -n a m c s tre e ts se p a ­ M rs. R ice s a id she h as ra te d b y a b ody o f w a te r, received several ca lls fro m M rs. R ice s a id . la n d o w n e rs In th e a re a o f T h e c o n fu s in g n a m e s th e proposed e x it w h o feel a n d s a m e -n a m e s s tre e ts t h e y a re d is c r im in a t e d h a m p e r p o lic e , fire , an d a g a in s t. rescu e e ffo rts , sh e said . T ra ffic Is also c e n tra l to T h e re s id e n t o b ject to a n o th e r c o m m is s io n Issue, th e a d d e d cost o f h a v in g to th e re z o n in g o f p ro p e rty c h a n g e th e ir ad d ress, M rs. a lo n g R i n e h a r t R o a d , n o rth o f A n d e rs o n L a n e R ic e said . fro m m a n u fa c tu rin g use to A ls o on th e c o m m is s io n re s id e n tia l p ro p e rty . T h e a g e n d a to n ig h t Is a d is ­ P l a n n i n g a n d Z o n i n g c u ssio n o f th e c ity p ro ­ B o ard tu rn e d d o w n th e m ised c h a n g e s In c o n n e c ­ z o n in g c h a n g e re q u e s t tio n fees a n d w a te r Im p a c t b ecau se o f th e a m o u n t o f fees. tra ffic th e p ropo sed 5 0 0 M rs . R ic e said th e c ity h o m e u n its w o u ld c re a te . A lso u p fo r d iscu ssio n is c h a r g e s fo r c o n n e c tin g o n t o t h e c i t y 's w a t e r w h e t h e r t h e c i t y w i l l s y s t e m b u t d o c s n o t e x p a n d Its u tility services c h a rg e a n Im p a c t fee a to a n a re a n e a r N C R w h e re m e a n s b y w h i c h n e w n e w c o n s t r u c t i o n Is c o n s tru c tio n p a y s for Its p la n n e d , M rs. R ic e said . T h e m e e tin g Is s c h e d ­ a d d e d b u rd e n o f se rv ic e on u le d to be at L a k e M a ry th e s y s te m . C ity H a ll a t 7 :3 0 p m . O n e d e b a te d Ite m o f th e p ro p o s e d Im p a c t fee Is w h e th e r It s h o u ld be a flat ra te re v is e d p e rio d ic a lly by th e c o m m is s io n o r IN T N ( C IR C U IT C O U R T Legal Notice IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO. 4X11*4 CA-77-P O A O E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , P la in tiff, Man Gets Jail For Robbery • A S a n fo rd m a n re c e iv e d a 3 ^ - y e a r s e n te n c e fo r ro b b in g a frie d c h ic k e n re s ta u ra n t. S te v e n L a w re n c e W h ltle d . 2 2 . o f 1 2 1 4 W . 16 S t., w as se n te n c e d to 3V4 y e a rs by C irc u it J u d g e S. J o s e p h D a v is J r . fo r th e D ec. IB . 1 0 8 2 ro b b e ry o f C h u rc h 's F rie d C h ic k e n , 2 5 6 1 S. F re n c h A v e . D u r in g th e 1 0 p .m . ro b b e r y . W h t lt e d b r a n ­ d is h e d a g u n a n d a fte r g e ttin g $ 8 0 0 ra n so u th east fro m th e re s ta u ra n t w ith a second su sp ect. T h e d is p o s itio n o f th e case o f a second m an a rre s te d In th e In c id e n t. J a m e s W illie M llk n e r. w as not In c lu d e d In W h ltte d 's file. T h e p ro s e c u to r w as D o n a ld M arble-ston e. R O B E R T J* W Y N N , t l u i . •U I.. D e fe n d a n t! N O T IC E OF S A L E N O T IC E I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t Its* re e l p r o p e rly tllu A lo d In S om inolo C o u n ty , F lo r id * d t u r l M H : L o l 331. W IN T E R S P R IN G S .'U N IT ) . a c c o rd in g to th e P l * t fh e rc e l. * t re c o rd e d In P l« l B ook I f , P * g o t I t e n d 10. P u b lic R e c o rd i o l S om inolo C o u n ty , F lo f ld l w ill bo t o ld to r c * t h In h a n d lo the h ig h e s t * n d b c t l b id d e r o l (tie w e ll fro n t d o o r o l the S em in o le C ou nty C o u rth o u to . In Son lo rd . F lo r id * . *1 th o h o u r o l I I 00 A M . o n M o r c h JO. I f t t . b y A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . th o C le rk o l th o C irc u it C o u rt o l th e E ig h te e n th J u d lc lo l C irc u it, In o n d lo r S o m in o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id * , p u r tu o n l to * F ln o l J u d g m e n t o l F o r t c lo tu r e e n te re d b y th e C irc u it C o u rt o l th e E ig h te e n th J u d lc lo l C irc u it, In o n d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d * . In th e c o t e o l D A D E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N v e r w t R O B E R T P W Y N N , t l u« . e t *1 .. w h ic h b o o n c o te N o 41 I I M C A Of P. In th e D o c k tl o l t o ld C o u rt. D A T E D t h l i J i l t d o y o l F o b ru o ry . (C O U R T S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt B y P o tr lc to R o b m to n A t D e p u ty C le rk P u b lith F o b ru o ry I ) 1 M o rc h 1 , 1H e D E O ltd Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S E NO M O N I CA OS 0 C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . PottHonor, V. F IN IS E. on d R O ZELLA L. SELO C K. F R E E D O M F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND LO AN ASSN. JA M E S R E L L IS . C A R L A . BUECHNER o n d W IL L IA M A. B U E C H N E R . J .W . H IC K M A N o n d H E N R Y E B A N K S : M O E S T R IN ond BRANDY E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C : on d R O B E R T G R IN G G O L O . D e fe n d a n t! N O T IC E O F A C T IO N IN E M IN E N T D O M A IN AND N O T IC E OF H E A R IN O TO A ll D e fe n d a n t* n o m o d In S chedule A , a tta c h e d : to o il p e r lle t c la im in g I n t e r t i l l b y , th ro u g h , u n d e r o r o g o ln it th o n o m o d D e le n d o n ti; en d lo Oil p o r t le t h o e in g o r c lo lm ln g to h o v o a n y rig h t, t il l # o r In te r o tl In th o p ro p e rty d e te rib e d In Schedule A. S C H E D U L E "A " P a rc e l No. t : T tw E o t t to toot o l L o t U B lo c k J. SAN LA ND O . THE SUBURB B P t t r i F ' J ' . , A L T A M O N T E SEC T IO N , a t p a r p lo t th e re o f re c o rd e d In P lo t B ook } , P o g e i M t 07. P u b lic R e c o rd i of S om inolo C o u n ty . F lo r id * R e c o rd e d t it le I t v e tte d In: F ln lt E A R o re lla L Seiock ADDRESSUNKNOW N S u b le c tto : M o rtg a g e e x e cu te d b y F ln lt E. Seiock a n d R o te lle L . Seiock. h i t w ile , In fa v o r o f F re e d o m F e d e ra l S a v ln g t a n d L o o n A tto c lo llo n . d o te d M a y 31. 1077. a t 10; IS a m In O R 1117 330 In a m o u n t o f S37.IOO 00 an d o W o o te m e n l r t t o r v o d In O R 1137 31* O b ta in e n d re c o rd e o te m e n t Iro m F ln lt E. Seiock a n d R o te lla L. S eiock, h i t w ife , w ith J o in d e r e n d C o n te n l o l F rte d o m F e d e ra l S a v in g ! o n d L o o n A tto c lo llo n , to C ity o t A lta m o n te S p rln g t, F lo r id * . S u b |e ct a lt o to : C o u n ty ta x e s lo r th e y e a r IM * . P a rc e l N o 3 T h e E a t l to o t L o t I t . B lo c k S. to g e th e r w ith th e E o tt SO le a l o t the N o r th w e tt to o f L o t t l , B lo c k S. SAN LA NO O . THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A L T A M O N T E SEC T IO N , a t p e r p le l th e re o t re c o rd e d In P lo t Book 3. P a g e t M A 07. P u b lic R e c o rd ! ol S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a S U B J E C T TO * 100 lo o t w ide d ra in a g e e e ie m e n t b e in g a p o rtio n o l L o t I t . B lo c k 5, S A N L A N D O . T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . ALTA M O N T E S E C T IO N , a t p e r p la t th e re o t re c o rd e d In P lo t B ook 3, P a g e t M A 47. P u b lic R e c o rd ! of S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a ; an d b e in g m o re p a r tic u la r ly d a t a Ibed e t : C o m m e n c in g *1 th e S o u th w e tl c o r­ n e r o t L o t I t : then ce n o rth a lo n g ttw W a tt lin e o t L o t I t , a d ltta n c e o l lff.4 7 fe e l, lo ttw P o in t o l B e g in n in g o l a 100' w id e d ra in a g e ta te m e n f. ly in g So te a l on e a ch tid e o l the fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d c e n te rlin e ; then ce S outh I I E a tt. a d ltta n c a of *1-34 M e t, to ttw P C. o t a c u rv e co n ca ve N o r th e rly a n d h a v in g a t I t i d e m e n t i, e c e n tra l a n g le o f 33 WOO", e r a d lu t o t S30 fe e l; then ce a lo n g th e a rc o t a c u rv e , e d ltta n c e o l 311.11 te a t, to th e P .T .; th e n ce ru n N o rth 77 00 0 0 " E a t l. a d ltta n c e o t 303 te a t, m o re o r le t t . to th e E a t l lin e o f th e a fo r v ia ld L o t I t an d to the p o in t o f te rm in a tio n o l th e e e te m e n t d e tc rlb e d h e re in . S u b le c tto : M o rtg a g e ex e cu te d b y J a m e t R. E l l l l In fe v e r e t C a rl A. B ue chn er a n d W illia m A. B u e ch n e r. d a te d 3/17/11. H ied 4/1/41 In O R I 3 » U 7 I e n d to 1H1. I t t l , 1TC3 an d 1 f t * co u n ty ta a a t. O b ta in e n d re c o rd e e te m e n t fro m J a m e t R . E l l l t w ith n o n h o m e ttia d c e r tific a tio n a n d J o in d e r a n d Con le n t o l C e rt A . B u e ch n e r en d W lllle m A. B u e c h n e r. M o rtg e g e e i, lo th e C ity o l A lle m o n te S p rin g t. F lo r Ido R e c o rd t it le I t v e tte d In : E l ll t , J e m e tR . 7014 N lc h o fto n D riv e O rla n d o . F lo rid a 33*07 P e rc e N o 1: A p o rtio n o t L o l I , B lo c k 3. SAN LA NO O . THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A L T A M O N T E SEC T IO N . e t p e r p la t th e re o f re c o rd e d In P ie t B ook 3. P a g e t 44 A 47, P u b lic R e c o rd i ol S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo r id a ; to ld • * la m e n t b e in g m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e tc rlb e d a t fo llo w * : B e g in i l th e S o u th e e tl c o rn e r o l ttw a to r e ia ld L o t I . then ce ru n N o rth a lo n g ttw E a t l l in t o l L o t I a n d a lo n g th e W a tt r ig h t e f w a y lin e o t N tw b u r y p o r l A v e n u e , a d ltta n c a o f leg fe e l; then ce W a tt a lo n g ttw N o rth I In# o f L o l 1. • d ltto n c o o f IS lo o t; then ru n S o u ttw o tte rly to th e South lin o o l L o t 1; th e n ce ru n E o t t alon g ttw S outh lin o o f L o t 1. a d ltta n c a o f 10 le e t to ttw P o in t o f B o g in n in g . S u b le ct to C o u n ty l a i o t te r ttw y e a r 1*04. P a y m e n t o r p ro o f o f p a y m e n t o f 1W3 C o u n ty t« « e i O b ta in a n d re c o rd Q u itc la im deed Iro m H e n ry E . B e n k i. w ith non h o m e tte e d c e rtific a tio n , to J.W . H ic k m a n (to b rin g In th o In te ra c t w h ic h H e n ry E. B o n k i o c g u lro d u n d e r Q u ltd o lm D e e d ! fro m S te le o l F lo r id a In O .R . IC f7 *7 3 a n d O R. 10*7474). O b ta in en d re c o rd e e te m e n t Iro m J.W . H ic k m a n w ith no n h o rrw tfe a d c e rtific a tio n , to C ity o f A lta m o n te S p rln g t, F lo r id * . R e c o rd title I t v e ile d In: H ic k m a n , J.W . P O B o * 444 w in t e r P a r t . F lo r id a 33770 P a rc e l N o. 4: T tw N o r th w e tt to o« L o * I t . B lo c k I ( l e t t (he E a t l SO te a t e n d Ih e W a tt 30 N e ll to g e th e r w ith th e S o u th w e tl to o f L o t I I , B lo c k I . S A N L A N D O . T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L ALTA­ M O N T E S E C T IO N , o t p a r p lo t t tw r o l o t re c o rd e d In P lo t B ook 3. P a g e t 44 A 47, P u b lic R e c o rd ! e f S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a S U B J E C T TO a 100 to o l w id e d ra in a g e e e te m e n t b e in g a | L o l t l . B lo c k i . S A N L A N D O . T H E ALTASUBURB B E A U T IF U L , M O N T E S E C T IO N , a t p o r p la t th e re o f re c o rd e d In P la t B ook X P o g e i 44 A 47. P u b lic R e c o rd * o f S a m ln o N C ou nty, F lo r id * ; o n d b e in g m o re p a r t k u le r ly d e tc rlb e d a t : C o m m e n c in g a t th e S o u th w e tl c o r­ n e r o l L o t I t ; th e n c t N o rth a lo n g ttw W a tt lin e o t L o t I I , a d lt ta n c * o l IT * 47 N e t to th e P o in t o f B e g in n in g o f o 100 to o t w id e d ra in a g e e a te m e n t, ly in g 30 fe e l on ea ch tid e o t ttw fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d c e n te rlin e , (hence South I I E a t t , a d ltta n c a o f 71 3* N e t to th e P .C . e f a c u rv e co n ca ve N o r th e rly a n d h a v in g a t IN t le m * n t x a c e n tra l a n g le o f 13 W O O ", • r a d lu t o f 330 le e t; then ce a lo n g th e o re o f o c u rv e , o d ltta n c e o l 1 U . U N o t. to th o P .T .; Ih o n cg ru n N o rth 73 00-00" E o t t . a d ltta n c a o f 303 N e t, m o re o r le u , to th e E o t t lin e o t ttw » f o r e to ld L o t I t o n d to Ih e p o in t o f te rm in a tio n o f ttw te te m o n l d e te r Ibad h e re in A lt o tu b ie c t to : 0 m o rtg a g e e ta c u N d b y M D E t t r ln . In la y e r of D o w n D e v e lo p e d . In c ., d a te d A u g u tl 13. 1771. tile d A u g u tl 31. 1771. a t 4: W p .m . In O .R . m 3 1733. In a m o u n t of S33.000 00 a ta lg n a d to B ra n d y Ent t r p r i w i . In c b y o u lg n m o n t In O R. 1447 134. A J io tu b ie c t to l a m to r ttw y e a r 1700.1*03 a n d 1*04. P a y m e n t o r p ro o f ot p a y m e n t e f 1777 a n d 1713 I t i e t O b ta in a n d re c o rd e o to m e n t f r e r - M .O . E t tr ln . w ith n o n h o m e tt ia d c e rtlllc a tlo n . a n d J o in d e r a n d C o n te n t b y B ra n d y E n te r p r lte t. In c ., to C ity o f A lla m o n te S p rln g t. F lo rid a . R e c o rd e d title h v e tte d In ; E t t r ln . M O 331 H e n k e l C lrc N W in te r P a r t , F lo r id a 37777 P a rc e l N o 3: T ho N o r th w e tt to o ' L b * t l . B lo c k 3 ( l e i t ttw E a t l 5 0 le e t a n d ttw W a tt 30 N e t) to g e th e r w ith ttw S o u th w e tl U o f L o t t l . B lo c k 3. S A N L A N D O . T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . ALTA M O N T E S E C T IO N , o t p e r p lo t ttw r e o f o t re c o rd e d In P la t B ook X P e g e i 44 o n d *7 P u b lic R e c o rd t o f S o m in o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id * Sub|e<1 to e c o n ttr u r tto n e a te m e n t b e in g m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc rlb e d o t b e g in n in g e t th e S o u th w e tl c o rn e r o l th o a fo re d e te n b o d L o t I t ; Ih o n co ru n N o rth a lo n g Ih e W a tt lin e o f t o ld L o t I I , o d ltta n c e e f IM IS N e t; then ce S outh I t 00*00" E a t l. 1741 N o t; then ce South 04 r r j o " W t t t . 147.11 N e t to ttw P o in t e t Beg In n in g . A lto tu b ie c t to a m o rtg a g e e ie c u te d b y M * Lt E t t r ln In fa v o r o t D a w n D e v e lo p e r!. In c ., d a te d A u g u tl 13. 177X M e d A u g u tl 31, 1771, a t 4: IS p m . In O R. 11SS-I77X In a m o u n t o l 175,000 SO. e u ig r w d to B ra n d y E n t e r p r lt e t. In c ., b y A lig n m e n t In O R 1<47 114 A lto tu b |o c t to 1777, 1*01. o n d 1704 c o u n ty l a i e i . P a y m e n t o r p ro o t o f p a y m e n t o f 1777 o n d 1701 t a u t O b ta in and re c o rd e e to m o n t Iro m M O. E t tr ln . w ith no n h o rn e t le a d c e rtific a tio n , e n d J o in d e r a n d C o n ta n t b y B ra n d y E n to r p r lta t, In c ., to C ity o l A lta ­ m o n te S p rln g t, F lo rid a R e c o rd e d t it le I t v e ile d I n : M .O . E t t r ln 330 H e n k tl C lrc N W in N r P a rk , F lo rid a 33777 P a r e d No 4: T h e W e tl 50 N e t o l th e N o rth w e tt to o l L o l I I . B lo c k 3, S A N L A N D O . THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L A L T A M O N T E S E C T IO N , a t p e r p la t th e re o f re c o rd e d In P la t Book J. P a g e t *4 a n d 47, P u b lic R e c o rd ! of S e m ln o N C o u n ty , F lo rid a S ub |a ct to a c o n ttr v c tlo n ta w m e n l b e in g m o re p e r llc u le r ly d e tc rlb e d a t b e g in n in g a t th e N o rth w e tt c o rn e r o f th e e fo re d e tc rlb e d p a rc e l; then ce ru n S outh a lo n g ttw W a tt Una o f M id L o t I t , to o p o in t b e in g MOOT feet N o rth o f ttw S o u th w e tl c o rn e r o l U ld L e t I t ; ttw n c e S outh I I W O O " E o tt, 35 31 N o t. ttw n c e n o rth w e tte rly to ttw P o in t o f B e g in n in g , A lto iu b |e c t to c o u n ty t a u t to r ttw year IH i R e c o rd e d tit le I t v e tte d In : R o b e rt G R in g g o ld 1113 S o u th e e tl 37th A ve nue O ca la . F L 13470 A P e titio n In E m lrw n l D o m a in p ro c e e d in g ! h a t been (lie d to a c q u ire c e rta in p ro p e rty I n t o r e it t in S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a E a c h D e fe n d a n t I t re q u ire d to t e r v e w r itte n d e to n te t to th e P e titio n on P d 11lo n e r 'i ilt o r n e y , w h o te n a m e an d a d d r e tt I I th o w n b e lo w , on or be t o r t M a rc h IT, 1704 a n d to I N Ih # o r ig in a l e f th e d e to n te t w ith th e c le r k o l ( h it c o u rt e ith e r b e fo re te r v lc e on P e tltlo r w r* i a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, th o w ln g w h a t rig h t, t lt N . In te re tt o r IN n ttw D e fe n d a n t h a t In o r to ttw p ro p e rty d e tc rlb e d In th e P e titio n o n d to th o w c a u M w h y to o l p ro p e rty ih o u ld n o t be ta k e n lo r Itw u t o t o n d p u rp o te t M t fo rth In to o P e l I lio n . I I a n y D e fe n d a n t f e l l t to d o to . a d e ta u it w i ll be e n te re d e g * I r o t th a t D eten d a n t to r to * r d le f d e m a n d e d In th e P e titio n . P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E th a t * d e c la ra tio n ot ta k in g h a t been tile d In t o l l c o u u an d th a t P e titio n e r w ill te e k en o rd e r o l ta k in g o n d a n y othe r o rd e r the c o u rt d e e m t p ro p e r a* a h e a rin g b e fo re th e H o n o ra b le C V e rn o n M lio . J r ., o n * o f ttw ju d g e t o l t o l t c o u rt on A p r il 11, 11*4 o t 1: JO p m In C h a m b e r! a t Itw S e m lnoN C ou nty C o u rth o u to e t San lo rd . F lo rid a A ll p a r t le t to t o * a c tio n an d a ll p o r tle t I n t o r t t le d m a y a p p e a r a n d b * (w a rd a t th a t (w a rin g W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th o 1**1 o t t o l l c o u rt on F e b ru a ry 17. 1704. (S E A L ) A r th u r H. B e c k w ith , J r . A t C le rk o t t o * C o u rt B y : E ve C ra b tre e A t D e p u ty C le rk T h o m a tC . F eeney, I I I . E tq . F o w le r. W illle m t A A trto . P A . P O . Boa 1111 O rla n d o . F lo r id * 334b ] 303/43X1444 A tto rn e y ! N r P a tltlo n e r P u b lith F e b ru a ry 33 A M a rc h 1 .7,14, 17*4 D E Q I3 4 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g td In b u tln e t i a t 1404 S. F re n c h A v e , San lo rd . F L 11771. S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a u n d e r to * f lc llt lo u t n a m e o t " C O N S O L ID A T E D ", and th a t I In te n d to r e g ltte r u l d na m e w lto to * C la rk e l t o * C irc u it C ou rt, S e m ln o N C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c ­ c o r d a n t w lto t o * p r o v lt le n t o f to e F lc f lile u t N a m * S la tu to x t o W It : S ection 141.0* F N r Id a S ta tu te * 1737. I l l D a v id C a n to n P u b lith M a rc h 1, A 1X31.1704 D E R I) N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g in R oom lo g o l Itw S e m ln o N C o u n ty C o u rth o u to . S a n fo rd . F lo r id a o n M A R C H 17. tH 4 A T 7 00 P .M .. o r a t lo o n th e re a fte r a t p o tt lb N N c o n tid e r th e fo llo w in g : P U B L IC H E A R IN O F O R C H A N O I O F Z O N IN O R E G U L A ­ T IO N S H ER BER T STENOER RE­ Z O N E F R O M R I A S IN G L E F A M I­ L Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T T O C l R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L P Z U - r - M M * - P a rc e l 11 In S ection 1 *1 1 -3 1 S e m ln o N C o u n ty , I n i th a t p o rtio n c u rr e n tly to n e d C l . c o n ili! in g o l a p p r o t l m a l e l y I a c r e i . ( F u r th e r d e tc rlb e d e t N c o te d 300 lo o t w a it o f H w y . 17 73 o n d 100 ft. S outh o l R idge R o a d ) I D IS T . f e l F u r th e r , a p u b lic h ta r in g w ill be h e ld b y t o * S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O N M A R C H 7. I H i A T 7 :M P .M . or a t to o n t t w r e a lt e r a t p o tt lb N . In R o o m 300 o f t o * S e m lnoN C o u n ty C o u r lh o u to , la n ia r d . F lo rid a . In o rd e r to re v ie w , h e a r c o m m e n t* a n d m o k e re c o m m e n d * IN n * to th e B o a rd o f C o u n ty C am m it t lo n o r t o f Sam lot# C o u n ty o n to * a b o ve e p p U c o tN n (t). T h o u In a tte n d a n c e w t ll be h e a rd a n d w ritte n c o m m e n t* m a y be tile d w lto to * L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g or H e a rin g ! m a y be c o n tin u e d tra m t im e to tim e e t fo u n d n o c e u a ry . F u r th e r d e ta il) a v a lla b N b y c a llin g 1314130. E a t. 141 P e r to n t a re a d v ite d th a t If th e y d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y dec I lio n m a d e a t th e ta m e e tin g *, th e y w t ll n e e d a re c o rd o f to * p ro c e e d in g !, on d lo r tu c h pu rpo se. th e y m a y need to e n tu r * th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f too p ro c e e d in g ! i t m o d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e * t o * t t t t lm g n y a n d e v id e n t* up on w h ic h to * a p p e a l I t to be m a d * B o e rd e l C o u n ty C o m m ittio n e r t S e m ln o N C o u n ty . F lo r id a B Y . S a n d ra G le n n . C h a irm a n A H e tl: A r th u r H. B e c k w ith . J r P u b ilt h M a r c h ) . I7A4 . D E R II Legal Notice^ Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L G A .w A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 44074 C P IN R I ESTATEOF L IG G E T T B A I L E Y A R M S T R O N G . O ece a te d . N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T tw a d m ln lt lr a t lo n o f tho e t la N o l L IG G E T T B A IL E Y A R M S T R O N G , d e c e a te d . F IN N u m b e r 44 074 C P . I t p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C o u rt to r S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b a te D Iv ltN n , to e a d d r e tt o l w h ic h I t S a m ln o N C o u n ty C o u rth o u to . P O. D ra w e r C. S a n fo rd . F lo r id * 33771. T h e n a m e t a n d a d d r e tt * * o f ttw p e r to n a l r e p r e te n la llv * a n d o l ttw p e rto n a l r r p r r t e n t a t i v e * a tto rn e y o re M l fo rth b e lo w A ll In lev e t te d p e r to n t a re re q u ire d to t ile w ith th o c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) a ll c la im * a g a in il to * t t l e l e a n d 111 a n y o b je c tio n b y o n In fe r e t te d p e r io n to w h o m n o tic e w e t m o ile d to o t c h a lle n g e * to * v a lid ity o f to * w i l l , lh a q u a l i f i c a t i o n * o t th o p e r t o n i f r » o m * f ( 5 * l- r * . i T w , o r I u r ltd ic tk m o f ttw c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE f tJ J f fe v ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o l t o l t N o lle * h a t be gun on F e b ru a ry 33.1744 P e rto n a l R e p re te n la llv * : B A R N ETT BANKS TRUST C O M PAN Y, N A P O . Boa 1000 W in te r P a rk . F L 13770 A tto rn e y to r P e rto n a l R e p re ta n ta tlv * N E A L P. P IT T S . ESQ P .O . B ox 30134 O rla n d o . F L 13114 T e lep hon e: (303 ) 413 4331 P u b lith F e b ru a ry 13 A M a r c h 1 .1*44 D E Q 134 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In b u t ln e t i e t 3710 W a it l i t S tre e t, P .O B o x 3113. S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 117711111, S e m ln o N C ou nty, F lo r id * u n d e r t o * U c tltio u t n a m e Ol C i L W A T E R P R O O F IN G , o n d th a t I in te n d to r e g ltt e r u l d n a m e w lto to * C le rk o l to * C irc u it C o u rt, S e m ln o N C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c co rd a n ce w ith th e p r o v lt N n t o l to * F I c t lt N u l N a m * S t a t u t e ! . t o W I t : S e c tio n 44 3 0 * F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1737. / * / C a rl D un n P u b lith F e b ru a ry 33 A M a rc h I, I . 13. 1H4 D E Q -137 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l b y v ir t u * o t th a t c e rta in W r it o l E x e c u tio n itt u e d o u t o l an d u n d e r to * te a l o l ttw C O U N T Y C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a tln a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In to * a f o r e u ld c o u rt o n th e 7th d a y o l F e b ru a ry , AD 1744. In th a t c e r ta in c a ta e n t it le d . P ie d m o n t T r u t t B a n k . P la ln llt l. - v t R a y ve n S m ith . D eten d e n t , w h ic h o l o r e t a i d W r i t o l E x e c u tio n w o t d e liv e re d to m e e t S h e rlll o l S e m ln o N C ou nty, F lo rid a a n d I h a ve le v ie d upon to * fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty o w n ed b y R a y ve n S m ith , u l d p ro p e rty be in g lo ca te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e tc rlb e d a t to llo w t: O n# 1771 T o y o ta C o ro lla . B lu e In C o lo r. ID r R T 73004014 b e in g tto ry d e t D e v * J o n * * W re c k e r S e rvice , F e rn P e rk , F lo r id * a n d t o * u n d e r lin e d e t S h e riff ot S e m ln o N C e u n ly . F lo rid a , w ill a l I t 00 A M on ttw 13rd d a y o l M a rc h . A O 1744. o tte r to r u N on d M il to ttw h lg h o it b id d e r, lo r coeh. t u b jt c t lo o n y a n d a ll t x ie lln g lle n t. Ot th e F ro n t (W o it) D oo r o t Itw t t e p i o l Itw S e m ln o N C o u n ty C o u rth o u u In Son fo rd . F lo rid a , ttw above d e tc rlb e d p e rto n a l p ro p e rty T h e l u l d u l e I t b e in g m a d * to u t i t t y th e t e r m i o l u l d W r it o l E x e c u tio n Jo hn E. P o lk . S fw rltf S a m ln o N C o u n ty . F lo rid a P u b lith M a rc h I. 4. IX 13. w ith the Sale on M a rc h I X 11*4 D E R 14 IN T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS ­ T R IC T C O U R T F O R T H E M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O R L A N D O O IV IS IO N C IV IL A C T IO N N O . 43 717 C IV O R L 17 A L F R E D O D E L A T T I8 E A U D IE R E , E N S M IT H . S A M U E L W R IG H T . J R , R . F LE T C H E R M C G A N H and H A N N A H P IN K N E Y , on b e h a lf e l th e m w lv e e a n d a ll o th e r* t lm lla r ly t l tu tte d C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A ; L E E P M O O R E . M a y o r. D A V ID T . F A R R . E D W IN O K E IT H . M IL T O N S M IT H a n d N E D Y A N C Y ; C o m m ie t lo n e r t o l th o C ity e l S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , to e lr t u c c o t to r t o n d a g e n t*. *11 in th e ir o tllc la l c o p o c ItN t. d e fe n d a n t! N O T IC E O F E N T R Y O F PROPOSEO F IN A L J U D O M E N T P la ln llllt . th n x ig h th e ir c o u n t*!. D a v id M . L lp m a n , * 1 M i a m i . F lo rid a , h e re b y g iv e n n o tic e to *11 b lo c k c I ti r e n t o l S an fo rd. F lo rid a , w h o o r * p o te n tia l c l a n m e m b e r* o t th e l e w iu lt e n t it le d D * L a i t lb e a u d le r * v . C ity o f S a n fo rd . F to r Ida. e t o l. th a t to * lo l lo w in g n a m e d P la in t if f • A L F R E D G. D E L A T T IB E A U D IE R E . E N S M IT H . S A M U E L W R IG H T J R ., R. F LE T C H E R M CG ANN and H A N N A H P IN K N E Y , e n b e h a lf o t t lw m io lv e t a n d *11 o th e r* t lm lla r ly lltu a to d , h o ve re a ch e d a p ro p o te d a g re e m e n t In the lo rm o l a F in a l J u d g m e n t w ith S an lo rd. F lo rid a , a n d I t* C ity C o m m lu la n e r t to o ile r Itw p r e u n t a t U rg e C ity w id e v o tin g p r a ttle a t to r m e m b e r* e t t o t C ity o f S a n fo rd C o m m lu lo n . A * a m o d u le * IN n o f to o p r e u n l e le c tio n ty t te m . to # p ro p o te d F ln o l Ju d g m e n t c o lli N r to * e le c tio n o f a ll C ity C o m m it llo n o r * b y U n g N d l t t r l c t l w ith in S a n lo rd . F lo r id * T he p ro p o te d new • le c tio n p la n , w h ic h I t N be adopted u n d e r to e p ro p o te d F ln o l J u d g m e n t, w i ll c a ll fo r e le c tio n o f C ity C o m m it t N n e r t in iln g N d i i l r l c t t re q u irin g t o o l C ity C om m il l i o n c a n d id a te * r e t l d t In te c h d l i t r k t . I t a n y p o te n tia l m e m b e r e f t o lt la w t u l l — a l l b la c k c l l l i e n t o t J a n lo rd . F lo r id * — have a n y q u a* H on *, c o m m e n t* , o r o th e r c o n c e rn * re la tin g lo t o l t F in a l Ju d g m e n t, th e y c a n c o n ta c t P t a in t lf f t' c o u n it i * 1 1 D A V ID M L IP M A N L IP M A N 1 W E IS B E R G 3701 SW 74th S t r u t S uite 304 1303) 1443 14001 T R E E N A A K A Y E . E S Q U IR E 104 S P a rk A ve n u e S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 33771 1303) (323 77031 M o re o v e r, It a n y p o te n tia l m e m b e rg o l ttw P l a l n l ll l t c l a u h a t a n y q u o ttlo n t. c o m m e n t*, or e th e r co n c o m * re la tin g to t o l l F in a l Ju d g m e r it, th e y c a n a p p e a r, w ith o u t c o u n te l. a t a h e a rin g tc h td u le d te r A p r i l 13. 174a a t U n ite d S ta le t F e d e ra l C o u rt. U n ite d S t t N t C o u rt h o u u . 10 N . H u g h e y A ve n u e . O r le n d s , F lo r id a ( c /p H on. E lk o b o th A K o v o c h e v k h ). In o rd e r to r o g ltt o r t o o k a b je c tio n * , q u t t l lo n t . c o m m e n tt o r o th e r c o n c e rn * C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A G A L S E R V IC E S . IN C . 104 S outh P a rk A ve n u e S a n to rd . F lo r id a 33771 (303) 371 I H l P u b lle h M a r c h ) . X I X 170a D E R 13 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE H O . 1X3171 C A-07-P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N . * P M M If f . E M IL O F .C A S IA N O , J R ., a . k / e E M IL O F C A S IA N O . J R . a n d a / k / a A M I L IO F . C A S IA N O . J R an d P A T R IC IA P . C A S IA N O . h i t w ile . D e fe n d a n t* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : P A T R I C IA P . C A S IA N O . w h o u r t i id t n c e a n d m o il re c e n t m a ilin g a d d r e tt I t u n k n o w n , e n d a ll p o r t N t h a v in g o r c lo lm ln g to ha ve a n y rig h t. t lt N o r I n N r e t l In th e re a l p ro p e rty h e re in d e tc rlb e d Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N h a t f ile d a C o m p la in t a n d A m tn d e d C o m p la in t In t o * a b o ve it y N d C o u rt fo r th e to re c lo tu re o t a m o rtg a g e e n c u m b e rin g th e to ito w in g d e s c rib e d t M l p r o p e rty . L o t X B lo c k J , N o r th Q r' w t o T e r r a c e , a c c o r d in g '' l i T n w - fa t th e re o f a t r t t o r d o d In P la t Book 17, P a g * JO, o f ttw P u b lic R e c o rd t e l S e m ln o N C o u n ty , F lo r id a Y o u o ra co m m a n d e d to f ile y o u r w r it te n d e to n te t to u l d C o m p la in t a n d A m e n d e d C o m p la in t w lto ttw C le rk o t t o * a b o ve n a m e d C o u rt an d to te r v e o co p y th e re o f upon th e a tto rn e y ! h o re ln b tto w n o t la te r to o n A p r il 3,17*4 W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d u o l o f th e C o u rt a l S a n to rd . S a m ln o N C o u n ty . F lo r id a , t o l t 37th d a y o t F e b ru a ry . 17*4 (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B a c k w lto . J r . C N rk o t to * C irc u it C o u rt B y E le a n o r F . B u re tte D e p u ty C le rk L O W N D E S . D R O S D IC K . DO STER A K AN TO R P R O F E S S IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N B y : R o b e rt F . H tg g ln i. E tq u lre 713 N o rth E o la D riv e P o ll O ffic e B ox 7*01 O rla n d o . F lo r id * 13*03 Telephone (303) 143 4400 A tto rn e y * fo r P la in tiff P u b lith M a rc h I. X IS. 33.17*4 D E R 73 P U B L IC N O T IC E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t S a n lo rd E d u c a tio n a l B r o o d c a tlin g F o u n d * tlu n h o t tile d a n a p p lic a tio n w ith th e F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a t io n * C o m m in io n on F e b ru a ry 10, 11*4 fo r a p e rm it to c o n tlr u c l * n o w no ncom m e rc lo i e d u c a tio n a l F M ite tio n The A p p lic a n t In te n d ) to e t le b llt h to * I t i l l o n ' t t tu d lM a l 304 W . 37th S t r u t . S a n lo rd . F L 13771; to o p e ra te Ih * ite tio n w ith a p o w e r o u tp u t o l 3*J k llo w e t ti. en d to b r o e d c a it a t a fre q u e n c y o l M 7 m e g a tw r ti Iro m a t r e n i m l t l e r t i l e lo c a te d o n th e to u th w e if c o rn e r o f H ig h w a y 44 an d G ra p e v lIN A ve n u e Iro m a h e ig h t o l 111 t u t above e v e r e g * te rr a in S a n lo rd E d u c a tio n a l B r o a d c a tlin g F o u n d a tio n I t a f r u t l. I t i o ffic e r * en d t r u t l e e t a r e : D e v ld B e h e n n e n . T r u t le e . K e n n e th H F le m m in g . T r u t t u ; D e v ld W E v e n t. T r u t t u . A c o p y o l t h l i a p p l ic a t i o n , a m e n d m e n t!!), a n d re la te d m a te ria l w ill be a v a lla b N lo r p u b lic in tp e c lio n d u rin g re g u la r b u t ln e t i h o u r! a l to * S a n lo rd P u b lic L ib r a r y , S a n lo rd . F L 31771. P u b lith F e b ru a ry 3 0 .1 3 .1 7 X M a rc h 1,11*4 D E Q 114 P U B L IC N O T IC E U .S. E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A ge ncy R e g io n IV W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n F a c illlN i P e rfo rm a n c e B ra n ch 343 C o u rtla n d S t r u t . N E A tla n ta . G e o rg ia 30343 (404) M l 1344 P u b lic N o lle # N o 4»F (.011 M a rc h 1 . 17*4 N O T IC E O F P R O P O S E D R E IS S U A N C E O F N A T IO N A L P O L L U T A N T D IS C H A R G E E L IM IN A T IO N S Y S T E M P E R M IT IS ) The U S E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c lio n A g e n c y (E P A ) In te n d * to r e lu u e a N a t io n a l P o llu la n t D i t c h e r * * E lim in a t io n S y tle m (N P D E S ) p e rm it to to e C ity o f S a n fo rd . P .O . Box 1771. S a n to rd . F lo rid a . 33771. The a p p lic a n t h a t a p p lie d to r re ­ n e w a l o t N P D E S N o F L 0 0 3 0 U I to r th e ir m u n k lp a l ta w ag e tre a tm e n t f a c ility . SIC Cade 4731. T h e I r u l m e n t p la n t d l i c h a r g t * to L a k e M o n ro e T h e p r e p o u d N P D E S p e r m it ca n ta in * lim ita tio n * o n t o * e m o u n tt o l p o llu ta n t* a llo w e d to b * d ltc h a rg o d o n d w o t d ra tte d In a c c o rd a n c e w lto th e p r o v lt N n t o l t o * C le a n W a te r A c t (33 U .S C. S ection 1231 o t to g > a n d o th e r la w fu l s ta n d a rd * a n d r e g u l* H on*. The p o llu ta n t l lm lt a iw n t a n d o th e r p e rm it c e n d lIN n t e re te n ta tiv e e n d o p e n le c o m m e n t tra m to e p u b lk . P e r to n t w is h in g I * c o m m e n t upon o r o b je c t to a n y a s p e c t o f p e rm it re lu u e n c e o r w is h in g N re que st a p u b lk h e a rin g , a re m v ile d to s u b m it ta m e In w r it in g w ith in t h ir t y (301 d a y s e t t o l l n o tic e to to e W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D l v l il o n . E n v ir o n ­ m e n t a l P r e le c t io n A g e n c y . 343 C e u r lla n d S t r u t . N .E .. A l la n ! * , G e o r g ia . 30343. A T T E N T IO N : E a r lin e H anson Tho p u b lic n o tic e n u m b e r o n d N P D E S n u m b e r sh ould be In c lu d e d In th e f ir s t p a g e o f c o m m e n t* A ll c o m m e n t* re c e iv e d w ith in the 30 d a y p e rio d w ill be c o n s id e re d in th e to rm u la llo n e f lin o ) d e te rm in e H o rn re g a r d in g ttw p e r m it. A n y I n te r r tte d p e rso n m a y w ith in Ih * JO d a y p e rio d re q u e s t • p u b lk h e a r In g W h e re th e re I t a t lg n l lk a n l d e g r u o f p u b lic I n t e r e tt In th e p r e p o u d p e r m it r e it t u a n c * . ttw E P A R e g io n a l A d m in is tra to r w ill h o ld a p u b lic h o a r In g . A lte r c o n s id e ra tio n e f a ll w ritte n c o m m e n t* a n d th e re q u ir e m e n t! a n d p o ilc le t In th e A c t a n d a p p ro p ria N re q u fa tW ra , th e E P A R e g io n a l A d m ln lt t r a lo r w ill m a k e d e te rm in e ( le n t r e g r a d in g th e p e r m it r e it t u a n c * I I Ihe d o m i n a t i o n s a re t u b t la n f la lly u n ch a n g e d tra m t h o u a n noun cod b y t o l l n o lle * , t o * E P A R e g N r a l A d m in is tra to r w ill Issue a P u b lic n o tic e o il p e r to n t s u b m ittin g w ritte n c o m m e n li I t th e d e te rm in e 'f o n t a re lu b t la n lle lly unchan ged , th e E P A R e g io n a l A d m in is tr a to r m a k a t to * a b o v e d e s c rib e d d t t e r m i " a lie n * . A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n re ­ g a rd in g a n e v id e n tia ry h e a rin g i t a v N N Ib e In 40 C F R S u b p a n E . 4 1 F R t4274 ( A p r il 1 , 17*1). o r b y c o n ta c tin g th e O ffic e e f R e g io n a l C o u n u l o t to e ad d re ss ab ove o r e ! (4041 M l 3301. T h e a d m in is tra tiv e re c o rd * . In e lu d in g tp p llc a tlo n . fo c i th e e t o r tlo to m e n l o ' b a t l x d r o ll p o rm lt. a s k e tc h sh e w in g th e e x a c t lo c a tio n o f Ih e d l t c h a r g e lt ) . c o m m e n t* r e ­ c e iv e d . a n d a d d itio n o n h o o fin g p ro c e d u re s H a v a lla b N a l ca st b y w r itin g t o * E P A o d d r e u ab ove, or lor r e v ie w a n d c o p y in g a t 343 C o u rtla n d S f r u l. H E . ly d H o w . A tle n N . G e o rg ia , b e tw e e n to e h o u r) o l 4 :tS a m . a n d 4 :3 * p . m . M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y C a p le t w ill be p rw v ld e d a t a c o tl o f 30 i p e r p e g * P le a u b r in g to e N re g g in g le to e a Hen Hon o f p e r to n t w h o y o u k n o w w ill be in te re s te d In M l* m a tte r P u b llt h M a r c h I . IM 4 . O C R -1 - 4 ------- ' « r • F * * ^ a—- - *»- W- ■— J*U t *-« pP*-#? CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Pari 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES lt im e ..................... 64C « Im HOURS 3 consecutiv* tin ts . 5SC ■ Uni 1:30 AM. ■5:30 P.M. 7 consecutive Units . 4 DC « Uni 10 consecirth* Units . 44C • Ihti $2.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -N m r D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y S u n d a y M o n d a y B e fo re - N o o n -1 1 :0 0 1 7 — C « n « f « ' y ox C r y o t s O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K C ho ice N l 1 P re need V a u lt 4400 00 333 1754 S a tu rd a y 33 S eat ro ta te Courses 55—Business Opportunities N e w O t tk e n o w o p e n in g VORW ERK 1130 W . I t i SI. S h a k lu H a ir a n d S kin P ro d u c t* V a le n tin * S pe cial 1 10% o ff re ta il. d u rin g F e b ru a ry C a ll 331-70*3 S T A R 'S S en io r C ltlie m S e rvice 14 h o u r lo v in g p r o le t tN n a l c a re In p r lv a to h o m e on b a o u tllu l t i t * f t ta r t ic k o r w tw e k h o lr p a lle n tt. A lio h o u rly c a re on d o lly ba sis A ll w llh h o m e c o o ke d m e a l* a n d e x c e lle n t c a re . 4W-4447 E x c e lle n t B u t O p p o rt. L a d W t A p p a r t i Shop L o c a te d In l e t ! d t ve to p in g L a k e M a r y A r e * F o r In to . R e p ly to B o x 147, C/O E v e n in g H e ra ld . P .O Box 1*37. S a n to rd . F I 31771 1 O p e ra to r B e a u ty Salon. C on bo r t a r a n g e d C o rn e r, a ttra c tiv e , go o d p r ic e , r e t ir in g 447 1137. ^ M U lM r T ^ t a n g a m o d a r e ^ ^ 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold 27—Nursery & Child Care R e lia b le m o th e r w ill b a b y s it y o u r c h ild In m y h o m e M o n F r l. H id d e n L a k e A r e * 333 4743. 31—Private Instructions I t y o u c o lto c l p a y m e n t* fro m • l i n t o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u t o l d , w e w i l l b u y th e m o rtg a g e yo u a re n o w h o ld in g 744 3577 71—Help Wanted C n |t y L a lla n s P la n o a n d o rg a n In y o u r h o m o . L im ite d o p e n in g s n o w a v a lla b N . b y p r o le ttN n a l. D on Ja m # *. P ho ne *7 11*07. Legal Notice N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v irtu e o t th a t c e rta in W r it o f E x e c u tio n Ittu e d o u t o f an d u n d e r ttw u a l o t the C irc u it C o u rt o t O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon a fin a l lo d g m e n t re n d e re d In to # a to r e ia ld c o u rt on ttw 17th d a y o l M a y , A D 1713. In th a t c e rta in case e n title d . O v id A C h a m b e rs P la in tiff, - v t — C ly d e P W illia m * . Jr a n d W anda L . W il l ia m * . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a lo r e u id W r it o l E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e r e d lo m e a t S h a r lf f o l S e m ln o N C o w ity . F lo r id a , a n d I h a ve le v ie d upon to * lo l to w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y C ly d e P W illle m t , J r . , a n d W a n d a L . W il l ia m s , l a i d p r o p e r l y b e in g lo c a te d In S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , m o r e p a r t ic u l a r l y d e t c r lb e d a t to llo w t L o l 10. C E N T E R H E IG H T S , ac c o rd in g lo th e p la t th e re o f a t r t c o rd e d in P le l Book 7. P e g * 73. o l ttw P u b lk R e c o rd * o f S e m ln o N C ou nty, F lo rid a . a n d the u n d e rs ig n e d a t S fw rltf o f S a m ln o N C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a t I I 00 A M . on ttw 3nd d a y o t M a rc h . A D 17*4, o tte r to r u N a n d ta ll to ttw h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r cash, su b je c t to a n y a n d a ll t x l l l l n g N in e , a l lh a F r o n t ( W e tt) D o o r a t ttw s le p t a l ttw S e m ln o N C ou nty C o u rth o u u In Son lo rd . F lo r id * , t o * a b o ve d e tc rlb e d re a l p ro p e rty T h a t u l d u N I t b e in g m a d e to u l l t f y th e t e r m i o l U l d W r it o l E lo c u tio n . J o h n E . P o lk , S tw r Iff S a m ln o N C o u n ty , F lo rid a T o be o d v e r t lu d F e b ru a ry 7. IX 33. M a r c h 1, w ith ttw u N on M o rc h 1, O EQ 1I Ttw World Almanac* 1. When did East and West G erm any begin competing separately in the Olympics? (a) 1952(b) 1964 (c) 1868 1 Who was the star ot the film , "The Road W arrio r” ? fa) John Voight (b) Robert D eN iro (c) M el Gibson 3. When was the lead singer of the R olling Stones. M ick Jagger, born? (a) 1948 (b) 1951(c) 1(c) 1943 A NSW ER S N O W A .M . B A L L S chool o f R e a l E s ta te L O C A L R E B A T E S JZ1 i l l * M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 25—Special Notices 3 gD g 3 P u b lic a tio n F r id a y | A V O N E A R N IN O l W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III 331 3551 or 113*457 B O O K K E E P E R , lu ll c h a rg e ; la k e c h a rg e ; G a l F r id a y , c a ll 445 M f l A i k to r M S. N a n cy. Legal N o tice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a re e n gage d In b u t ln e t i a t 1311 S E. L a k e S t , L o n g w o o d . F la 13750. S e m ln o N C o u n ty , F lo r id * u n d e r Ih# I k t I I N u t n a m e o f B L A Z W E L L D IS T R IB U T O R S , en d to o t w e In te n d to re g is te r u l d n a m e w lto to e C N rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m ln o N C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w lto to * p ro v is io n s e t toe F k t l t N u t N a m e S la t u le * . t o W I t S ection 145 07 F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1757 / * / G e o rg e B lt iln a I I I A r th u r W e ill P u b lith F e b ru a ry 13 X M a r c h 1 ,1 , 15. 1744 O EG 137 IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A S E A L E D B ID S W IL L BE R E C E IV E D B Y T H E C IT Y C L E R K . C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . U P T O 4 : «0 P M . M O N D A Y . M A R C H 17. 17*4 A T LO N G W O O O C IT Y H A L L . 175 W E S T W A R R E N A V E N U E . LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A T H E Y W IL L B E P U B L IC L Y O P E N E D AN D R EAD ALO U D AT T H E R E G U L A R C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N M E E T IN G A T 7:30 P M . M O N D A Y . M A R C H 17. 1744. FO R T H E F O L L O W IN G : C O N S T R U C T IO N O F A O N E S T O R Y F IR E S T A T IO N TO BE LO C ATED AT CORNER OF W A Y M A N STR EET ANO P A S A D E N A A V E N U E OF C O N C R E T E B LO C K C O N S T R U C T IO N P L A N S A N O S P E C IF IC A T IO N S M A Y B F E X A M IN E D A T T H E O F F IC E O F J IM T. M E L V IN . A R C H I T E C T . 1750 S E L A K E S T R E E T . LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . A N D M A Y B E O B T A IN E D FO R T H E S U M O F 11000 P E R SE T. NON R E F U N D A B LE A L L PR O PO SALS M U S T BE A C C O M P A N IE D B Y A B ID B O N D O R C A S H IE R 'S C H E C K IN T H E A M O U N T O F 3 P E R C E N T O F B ID AS G U A R A N T E E T H A T T H E C O N T R A C T W IL L B E E N T E R E D IN T O B Y T H E L O W E S T A N D B E S T B ID D E R . A P E R F O R M A N C E B O N D W IL L BE R E Q U IR E D , T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O RE S E R V E S T H E R IG H T TO R E J E C T A N Y O R A L L B ID S A N O TO W A IV E A N Y IN F O R M A L IT IE S IN P R O PO SALS PR O PO SALS M A Y N O T B E W IT H D R A W N F O R A P E R IO D O F S I X T Y (4 *1 D A Y S A F T E R O P E N IN G ' O L. T E R R Y C IT Y C L E R K P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 7 t. 37 a n d M a rc h I. 1.1744 D E O 140 H IR IN G ! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e x ftO i^ CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN UMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken-Sub*-Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM . 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE V �• * 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d DRUMMER W ANTED M u lt be d e d ic a te d a n d h a v e e q u ip m e n t C a ll D e n n y m TORO. A H . S P M . ARE YOU ★ E m p lo y e e needed fu ll tim e lo r e r ra n d * a n d o th e r m l* c o t t k e O u tle t R e tp o n d lo P 0 B o * It? * Son lo rd , o r phone H 3 0 4 1 E q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r.___________ o T ire d o l R e a d in g C lo u lt le d A d i f • T ire d e l F r e lf le t t In te r v ie w * ! • T ire d e l W e itin g G e i? AAA EM P LO Y M EN T a S a v t t T o e T im e a Save* T o e E n e rg y • S e e n Yew G e t E xper lenced S ew ing M a ch in e O p e r t l o r t w a n te d on a ll o p e ra tio n *. P la c a w o r k r a l * . S a n D t l M a n u fa c tu rin g . 7 3 « O ld L a ke M a r y R d P H M l M IO S a n to rd G E N E R A L O F F IC E ............. M M H r F l ll n g / D e ll v e r m a l l/ L l g h t ly p In g /C R T • + / F u ll b e n e liti! E x p e rie n c e d b u t boy w a n te d R e lia b le a n d v e ry d e p end able A p p ly in p e rto n S ta r o f S a n to rd , I t o l P M T h u n a n d F r l________ C A S H IE R .................................M .M H r W ill t r a ln / F p ll Ilm e / H o t ro ta tin g t h l f f t / E i c e l l t n l c o m p o n y /F u ll bene t i l l I G ra d e r O p e ra to r needed im m e d l a te ty . E ic e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity to be y o u r o w n b o t* C a ll to r d e ta il* a lta r 7 P M . H 3 1477______________ C L E R K T Y P IS T ...................S IM W k A c c u ra te t y p in g / F a it to K e y/G o o d l u t ^ r e » n r r i g h t p e r ic n / T o p H E L P W A N T E O H O U D A Y IN N I 4 W M w y 41. S a n to rd N o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n * to r th e fo llo w in g p o ll Hon i D in in g Room « H r « w o ' X l ' u ! 1.— . . / * p e r* o n o n ly . I 4 W H w y o * .' NO P H O N E P LE A S E . H o u ie c le a n in g . S a tu rd a y * S outh S em inole c o u n ty M u tt h a v e re t e r tn e e t an d tra n s p o rta tio n C a ll e v e n in g * A w e e k e n d * *31 7174 ' mil J O U X N E V je . M M * W * * I U . M H r S ell m o tlv a te d /C a n do llb e r g la u a n d m e ta l d u c t w o rk /G re a l fu tu re , e ic e lle n t c o m p a n y I M A IN T E N A N C E ....................M .M H r L ig h t p t u m b ln g /E le c tr lc a l/p a ln t a n d r e p a lr / L lg h t o u liid a w o rk /Q u ic k r a l m l G L A Z IE R ................................ .. ...... 1IK J o u r n e y m a n * llc e n a e n e e d e d /R e sid e n t le t an d a u to an pe r le n c e /T o p bene tl t i l f i b 1»4 FRENCH AYE AAA EM PLO YM EN T C ab ine t M a k e r L a y o u t a n d c u to u t c u it o m c a b in e t r y R e t a n d C om m J y r t . e i p , long e ita b co an d b e n e tlti. S ecure fu tu re lo r rig h t a p p lic a n t, P h i j * ,177. C A R P E N T E R S w a n te d t o r re n o v a tio n w o rk a n d n e w con itr u c llo n H I t i l l ________________ C a ih le r t, A t il t t a n t M a n a g e r T ra in e e * F u ll lim e , i t a r l above m in im u m w ag e. A p p ly a t the f o llo w in g ; H a n d y W a y F oo d Store M l E . » l t | S a n fo rd CLERICAL P E R SO N N E L JC P e n n e y C r e d it P r o c e t t ln g C e n te r c u r r e n t ly h a * t e v e r a l o p ening* lo r C le r k a l P e r to n n e I T h e u p o ll I k m * re q u ire w o rk in g t to 1 d e y t • w eek u p to eo h o u r* e m o n th . In d iv id u a l* m u t t be fle ilb le en ough to w o rk on en on c e ll b e t l t w h ic h w ill Inclu d e to m e S e tu rd a y t. T e n K e y a d d in g m a c h in e e x p e rie n c e re q u ir e d T h e u p o tllto n t In c lu d e a d l l co unt p la n a t P e n n e y '* tio r e * JC 7 * n n e j C re d it P r o c e tiin g C enter 111 W tk le v e S p rin g * R eed Longw eod, F la J l f t t Z M -4 IM E qu al O p p o rtu n ity E m g le y e r M /F COOK. E x p e rie n ce d D in n e r Cook Needed A p p ly f p e rto n . M o n F r l . t I I noon D e lto n a In n S h o re n e w 1 b d rm d u p le x pe e le r fe m a le , t i n +• V* u t il D e p o sit 11? MOO o r 131 4M1 N e t Io n '* le a d in g F o r tra n S tudio h a * p e r m a n e n t o p e n in g * In A d v t r llt ln g D e p t E ic e lle n t c o m m ltiio n to r telepho ne te le * S a la ry g u a ra n te e d P a r i t lm * w o rk lo r lu ll lim e pey C a ll O le n M ill* L o n g wood Studio, a l I K 1551 be tw ee n » A M and I I o r 5 lo t P M T u e td a y th r u F rid a y ._______ M E M B E R S H IP R E P R E ­ S E N T A T IV E F O R B a rte r A m o r Icon o l O rla n d o F u ll o r p a rtlim e W ill tra in 114 4147_________ M e lu r * p r o te m o n a i F e m e l* . Non S m o k e r p re fe rre d N e e r to w n Q u ie t H I 41*4 A lte r a P M SHENANDOAH l VILLAGE | w cxunnoxr m im H o u s e to S h a re L a rg e C e p e C a n a v e ra l F ir m tx p a n d in g lo S em inole C ou nty. S3SJ 00 w e e kly lu l l lim e 4135 00 w e e k ly p a r i t lm * . W ill t r a in c a r t e r o rie n te d M e e t e l H o lid a y In n S a n to rd L a k e M o n ro e 7 P M F r l. M a r 3nd No Phone t a l l* GENEVA GARDENS APARTM ENTS • A d u lt A F a m ily S e c tio n * • W /D C o n n a c tlo n * • C o b le T V . P o o l • S h o rt T e rm l a q t a t A v a ila b le 1, I . 1 I r . Apt*., 1 I I . TJL 91— A p a rtm e n ts / 2 >3 4 0 ## ■" $ IT’ • lA H IlK l WUCOMI •O lTNPKPO O l • P lAtC M U M ¥■ • a W H o u ii % 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t F u rn . A p t*, te r S en io r C ltlie n * 111 P a lm e tto Ave. J . C ow an. N o P ho ne C e ll*. N ic e ly d e c o ra te d 1 B d rm . q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n No p e t*. US w ee k *300 d e p o t 11 H I M a g n o lia A v e H I 4107 o tllc e h r * 4 1 P M R o te * A re Red V io le t* A re B lue, C le itllie d A d * S olve P ro b le m * F o r Y o u _________________________ I B d rm F u r n lih e d A p t _____________ 14 *1*54______________ 1 B d r m , lu ll k i t . K id * ok, U 5 00 w ee k F t * 175 P h .1 1 * 7300 l e v O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t BA M B O O COVE APTS X O E . A irp o rt B lv d P h m 4430 E ffic ie n c y , fro m 111! M o 5 % d ltc o u n l lo r S enior C lllte n * L E T A W o n l A d P e y y o u r In co m e T * I . S ell D o n 't W o n t* T o d e y l D ia l 123 3411 _____________________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lt* u c H o n . P o o lild * 1 B d r m i, M e t ie r C ove A p t* H I 7*00 ________ O pen on w e e k e n d *________ M a r in e r * V illa g e o n L ik e A d a , I b d rm fro m 1145. 1 b d rm fro m 4140 L o ca te d 17 *1 | u t l lo u th o l A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lt* H I 4*70. _________ R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 1540 R Idgew ood A v e Ph H I 0410 1.1 A 1 B d r m * fro m 1100 Bedraaei O aelei A g t j J Ire n 323-2920 “ c \ 4110 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANTORO W ITH W P IU T T B U N P EP , V A 6 WE 60T in W * H A R P | 1 HAP T 0 LAND THE P N F sV TH E SHOT, A W HEN BPMBER M *E L F ! 1 REACHED n J A P 1WO ■ X P U 'R E FALUN’ A R A JN P H IM ANP dP A B B E P EP T H E 5 T IC K WHILE TELUNO P P 0 W N ^ j A S L E E P ,r H IM H O W M U C H r — — 7 B E L ^ H lN O ) R U P P E R TO S F L A M E .V / N eed W e ll S ep tic a n d P o w e r P o le ! P a c k a g e d e a l S pe cial assista n ce p r o g ra m o n ly a t U nc>* R oy*. L e e s b u rg US o il *04 717 0131 ■ t i l tv lo t ttu ta t i t v t m t if t t « « r c t W rl F IR S T U N P E R W A T E R L A M P IN 6 99— A p a rtm e n ts 103— H o u se s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t * M e ilo n v iii* T ra c e A p ti. • S p * c lo u t m o d e rn 1 B d rm a p t Q u ie t a re a , w a lk to to w n o r L a k a tro n t 4150 M o No p e lt H I 1*05 H a n d y m e n S pecial lo r R e n t Reel d e n ia l o r C o m m tr c lil p e rm u te d L o w re n t. U 0 C 1 H * a * IN D E L T O N A a a a * a H O M E S FO R R E N T a a __________a a 174 1414 * a * S a n to rd C a v il A p t. * S tu d io *. I b d rm . A 1 b d rm . tu rn 1 b d rm . a p t* S e n io r C ltlie n D lt co u n t. F le x ib le le e w * _____________ H 3 I 3 0 1 ______________ SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LE A S IH G I S A N F O R D L A N O IN O A P T S N E W e p t* c l o u to th o p p ln g a n d m * | o r h w y t G ra c lo u * liv in g In o u r I A 1 B d rm a p t* th a t o ile r * * G a rd e n o r L o tt U n lit. * W e th e r /D r y e r H ook U p * In o u r 1 B d rm e p t* * 1 L a u n d ry F a c liiite t. * O ly m p ic S ir* Pool * H e a lth C lu b w ith 1 Sauna* * C lu b h o u u w ith F Ire p la c e a K itc h e n 1 G a m e R m a T e n n li. R a c q u e lb e ll, V o lle y b a ll a 4 A c re L a k e on P ro p e rly . * N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D e y * ■ W k OPEN? DAYSAW EEK 1100 W . 1*1 SI. In S a n to rd H I A H 0 o r O rla n d o 045 0 *1 * E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o m in g ________ S a n lo rd . I b r a d u lt* o n ly , a ir , no p e t*. S ltS /m o _____________ H I 4 0 1 * _____________ S P A C IO U S A P A R T M E N T ! FOR R E N T P re tty b u ild in g , ro o m y a p t*, n ic e lo c a tio n . I an d 1 b d rm . im a ll co m p le x N ice lo c a tio n , lo ca te d In q u lt l S a n lo rd . C a ll 714 11H a H e r h o u r* . 11* D ia l_____________ I A 1 B d r m . c le a n , w a lk to d o w n to w n No p e t* 175 W k 4300 d e p o iit H I M a g n o lia A ve . C a ll H i 4507 o ffic e h r * * » P M I B d rm . C /H /A . c a rp e t, fire p la c e , b a lc o n y 4 H 5 p lu t d e p o ilt HI 1*11_____________________________ 1.5 ro o m *, a ir , k id * , p e t*, no le e u 4150 Fee *75 Ph. 13* 7300 Lxv On B x n lx l Inc B x x llo i W E B U Y HOUSES ANDM O RTAG ES F A S T C L O S IN G A m e * R e a lty >14 7155 o r 11* Id le , 1 B / l l * B Som e fu r n R e tire * p r e le r r t d P ln e c re s l A re a 4400 m o 4300 u c A lt 4 p m 131 47*4 1 B D R M , |t> B A T H . W /W /C , a p p lia n c e * . C / H / A / , g e re g e , le n c e d y a rd 4400 e m o p lu s dep 171 1IW _____ ___________________ A G ood S p rin g T o n ic F o r A n U p u t B u d g e t!I I t i ea sy fo p la c e a C le u H le d A d D ia l 3 H 3 *11______ 1 B d r m . , I ' . i b a lh , l a m / r m , f ir e p la c e , le n c e d b a c k y a rd , w /s h o p N ew c a rp e l. C /H /A . 4475 p lu * d e posit P h H I 1*15 1 B d rm C e n trs l H e a t an d a ir 4400 P lu t S e c u rity D e p o ilt H I 4441 1 B d rm , a p p t. a ir , k id * , n o le a u * 4115 F e e 475 P h 13* 7300 Sav On R e n ta l Inc R ta lto r 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls B od y Shop F o r R ent o n S a n fo rd A v a . pood lo c a tio n tiO O m s _____________ 373 1047______________ C o m p le te ly tu rn 1 B d rm . q u ie t s u r r o u n d in g * , r e t ir e d c o u p le p e e le r re d L k G olde n 373 0174. F u r n lih e d ] B e d ro o m U l ll l t l e * In clu d e d R e p ly lo B o i 14* C /O E v e n in g H e ra ld P O B o i 1457 S a n to rd F la H771 1*57__________ L o v e ly C o lla g e N e w ly d e c o re le d . c o m p le te p r iv a c y - 400 W eak, p lu * 4300 S e c u rly D e p o sit C a ll H I 334* o r 131 1401_______________ 12 7 — O f fic e R e n ta ls S u ita b le fe r R e ta il o r O fltc * 400 400 *q ft. D o w n to w n lo c a tio n In q u ire J a c o b u n t D e p t. Store. H 3 47I3. IN LA N D REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E B U Y E R 4 II W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 11 3 0 5 -3 2 3 - 3 1 4 5 A lte r H o u r* *44-774 4474, Of M l H I 14*7 _____ K IS H REAL ESTATE H tl FRENCH AVE In co m e T e i R e tu rn * P re p a re d C e ll H I 7111 E i t . H I ________ F o r A p p o in tm e n t T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r ho m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t 11141*3 Additions & Remodeling Home Improvement BLOCK, BRICK, ANDSTONE A d d ftttn * . C irite m K itc h e n *. Sidi ng B T r im . G u tte r* , E i t t r le r P * M la g B R oo t In *, P h . W * I7 M C * n tr e c t* r 44**d * W *rk . L I k . In t u r H ong * d o o r to b u ild • m a n s io n 604 *304 o r 444 *775 _________1-1*1*154_________ Home Repairs N e w C u ito m H o m e *, b y B i ll S lrlp p Lice n se d . In s u re d a n d B onded A w t tln 'i M a k rio n e a c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g H I 1414 195-7411 Addition & Fireplace Specialist M a in te n a n c e o f a ll ty p e * C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g B e ie c t r k 1710014 " W k w ill M v * y o u m o n e y ''. _____________ H * B 7 4 . ______________ Janitorial Services Rtm edtlini Specialist W e H a n d le T h e W h o le B a ll o f W a i. C lv tiU e n J a n ito ria l ie r v lc a W e do c o m p le te flo o r* c a rp e t* . a n d y w r a l c ie a n ln g t la C ll? B .L U N K CONST. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Landclearing Air Conditioning A Heating L A N O C L E A R IN G , F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E H I 1411 •O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R q ip h B l a m M % D itc e e n f On A ll R e p a ir* N r W in d o w A ir C o n d itio n e r* Owe D a y S e rv ic e Ph 177 t i l l . Landscaping L a n d s c a p in g la w n c a r* , g a rd e n tille d , b u th hog m o w in g e n d lig h t h a u lin g l e * 10*5 14* 5754 Lawn Service Cleaning Service JO H N 'S L A W N C A R E L a n d s c a p in g A M a in ! D ependable. Sen io r D itt o u n t. H I - 4 8 4 * ________ D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w i ll cle a n h o m e o r o ffic e I tim e o r re g u la r b a il* R e fe re n c e * H I 5457 General Services R .V . a n d M o b il* H o rn *, c le a n A w a i. ro o f c o a tin g , a ll re p a ir * e lc . F l L *M a in te n a n c a H I 0* 41 o r H I 1701 R A IN B O W P A IN T IN G E X T V IN T . C a tp * n * r y . i t r i u n l w o rk D « n i* l O t k m f t H l 034* S e n io r D iV o b n t SAM E V A L U E I B E T T E R B U V I N e a rly 1 A c re *. B e a u tifu l c o u n try s e llin g . 1 B d rm . h e m e , m in u te * t r i m sh opping , | u t l re d u c e d . 41*J M . Photography R E A L T O R B E A L C o n c rtte I m e n q u a lity o p e ra I Ion P a t l e i , d r iv e w a y * . D a y t H I i n i E v e * H 7 1H1 L A M L a w n C a r * S e rv lc * M o w , ed ge, t r im a n d h a u l C o n ta c t Lae o r M a r k H I S14J o r m * t * A • R a n d y t Q u a lity L a w * S e rv lc * C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , clea n u p *. D e p e n d a b le F re e E * l H I 0714 T a y lo r B ro th e r* L a w n and G a rd e n S e rvice R e s id e n tia l * r d C pm m e r c la l w o rk H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n u r v t c * . F re e E l l 411(715 " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y ". S P E C IA L C O N C R E T E D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN S A R E A S 4 1 0 0 p * r * q II. c o m p le te In c lu d e * e q u ip m e n t, la b o r, B m e te r le i*. M in im u m 100 i q ft O v e r IS y e a r * e ip F re e E l l C e n tra l F la . C o n c ra t* D tr w f* K a e le r P h o to g ra p h y . W a d d in g * P o r t r * l t * C o m m a r I c a l/ ln d W a d d in g S p a d a l-y o u ^ ^ k M ^ t h e n e ja th u e ^ lM lT ^ ^ ^ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h * * * * *1 P l a t le r l n g P la tfa r ln g re p a ir, itu c c o . h a rd c o f* . s im u la te d b r ic k . H I 5**1 Roofing 7 7 e m A n in ii» rn e i4 ii. W R Y I R O O F IN G 17170*4 F r a * • a t., M ta b 1*51 O rla n d o . F I. L l c t n u CCC0374H C a ll C o lle d S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o te r s , d riv e w a y * , p o d *, flo o r* , p o o l*. C h a ff. Stone. F re e E H / H I / ioj Screen A Glasswork Moving A Hauling M t v k g * C a ll R e n t a A te n w ith V a n . L lc o n u . a n d In s u re d B est ^ fk e ^ n to w n J J ^ k a ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Car* O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L o k a v le w N u rs in g C e n te r H I E . Second S t.. S a n lo rd H I 4707 Painting C u n n in g h a m a n d W ile p o in tin g I n te r io r a n d t i t e r i e r . Q u a lity b r m h e n d r o ll w o rk m A f t O . R e tid a n tla l C o m m e rc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM F R O V E M E N T S ' P a in tin g C a rp e n try I * T o o n t a p e r to n e *. m - U O * . Paving HUO CO NCRETE AN D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . S p e cia l l i t in d r iv e w a y * , p a tio * , s id e w a lk t, c u r b ! a n d g u tte r * . r * U ln ln g w a ll* , L lc a m id , bo nded. H lfO IO . F re e E a tim a te * Past Control T e r m ite * s w o rm W g * C a ll T re n t E i k r m t n e t t n * Phone m 110* L ie an d C o A lf. * 0 4 H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r t c r * * n i , lib e r g l* * * A a lu m in u m * ( M I ) 133 445J a Sewing C u t t e m E le g a n c e , F a n d e * In F a b ric b y M l* . D r o u m a k in g . a lte r a I Ion, e tc B y a p p t. H I <04* E ip e rla n c e d S e e m s tr e u w i ll do a lle r e llo n * A c u s to m te w in g o l a n y k in d . N o |o b to o b ig o r to o s m e ll R te * . r a le * . H I 4*0* Tree Service A A T R IK CARE T r im , 4pr*Y> re m o v e . IS y r * . e ip . C e ll e v e * e n d w te n d * . H I P e l JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E D ee d Ire e re m o v a l, b ru s h h e u lin g F r e e e U lm e t* * . C a ll H I 4148 5 f U M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y REASO NABLE 77401*4 o r 73*1117 Upholstery L O R IN E -t U PH O LSTE R Y F re e P ic k U p B D a liv t r y H O M E B O A T -A U T O H l - t m ( Q U A L I T Y U P H O L S T E R IN G 4 D is c o u n t* lo r C h u rc h * * . R e s ta u ­ r a n t * an d o th e r C o m m , c lie n t*. • m in i* . G E N E V A - Y T k e ^ f e r n e y - O w ner 145x150 1 B d rm . 1 b a th 1500 Sq t l, g e r e g e 44* 000 11* 55*0 S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R . 1 s to ry . 4 b d rm , J*» b a th en c o rn e r le t, fa m ily ro o m . llr e p U c * . Zoned G C 1 .445,004. 1 8 1 — A p p lia n c e s E Y E O E A L ( . A c re su rro u n d s th is u n iq u e 1 B d rm . w / f i m . rm . I ir e p lic e l 1 w o rk s h o p s ! S p a rk l­ in g p riv a te pool I A ll lo r o n ly 151.544 A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d lilo n e d . I r t ig h l da m a g e d F ro m ( * * U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N e w 117 E I d SI H I 7450 / F u r n itu r e * C e th f o r g o o d u s e d l u r n l t u r t L a r r y ’ * N ew fc U sed F u rn itu re M a r t 115 S a n lo rd A v e H 3 a lH K e n m o re p a rt* , u r v l c * . used w e tis e rt H I 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S S id * b y side. S ig n a tu re b y A m e n a re fr ig e r a to r F ro s t I r e * w / * u lo m a lic Ice m a k e r , 4150 C a ll 331 44*1, a lte r 5 w e e k d a y *._______ C A L L U S T O D A Y 323-5774 1444 H W V 17 *1 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E H I U S E F IR S T ST H I 5433 keues nixxfkx xx f e a x w 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te r e o FOR A L L YOUR R EAL ESTATE H EED S C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith 3 5 " C o n to l* c o lo r te le v is io n . O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r 4700 B a la n ce due 4300 OO o r ta k e o v e r pe y m a n 11 430 p a r m o n th S llll In w a r ra n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N F re e ho m e t r ia l N o o b lig a tio n C a ll 443 51*4 da y o r n lg h l G ood U sed T a la v ld o n * *35 A n d U p M IL L E R S 3 4 l* O r l* n d o O r H 3 01S3 323 3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E O N L d K E M AR Y BLVD 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 N E W L IS T IN G 4 a a c re * on W H lh St end C o u n try C lu b Rd 5.100 Sq F I b u ild in g C lo u to n e w W in n D i l i * SIH.SO0 LAKE M A R Y REALTY R EALTO R S 193— L a w n & G a rd e n STENSTROM R EALTY • 137 n e * O AKSTUDO EO LO T N eat 1 1 '* L ik a n e w C a rp e te d , a n d In te rio r p o in t, i p h ' p la n , la rg e lu rn is lie d k itc h e n , e i t r e ca b i n e t* C ent H / A L o t lOOellO 414.400 REALTO RS Sonloid's Sales leader A K C . M a i* D o b e rm a n 10 m o * C h a m p io n L i n e * . E x c e lle n t f t m p e r m e n l. lo v e s c h ild r e n u s o o m ilia W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y D A C H U N D S A K C . 7 m o n th * B l* c k / le n le m e le R ed m e t* t i l l ea ch. P h H I 1154 FO R S A L E R ad T a ile d B o * Con I t r lc lo r , 4 y r * o ld . Me l l 4 t t p lu * . 5100- In q u ire e l 1311150 L O A D E D F u rn is h e d I B d rm . I b a th he m e , w ith la rg e p a tle . D R , e a t In k itc h e n , u t ilit y w ilts d ry e r, c e llin g Ia n s , a n d a T V a n d Star e e l I I * . 1441 201— H o rs e s M A K E A W IS H 1 B d rm . I b a th h e m e , In H ig h la n d P a rk , en a la rg e c o rn e r sh aded M l E n |t y t b e v t g ro u n d p e e l, new e e l in k ilc h e n . C ent. H /A . W W C , n e w ro o t, an d w o rk s h o p 457,044. EXPERIENCEDHOOFTRIMMING C a ll A f te r 5 P .M . I l l M il 1 n ic e rid in g h o n e * lo r s a l* w ith o p tio n to b o a rd C e ll H 1 140* o r H I 7404 C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S N ow 1 B d rm . 1 b o th ho m o , u n d e r can s ir u r lio n , on I ' , o c r t s l E e l r i t a re a s p lit b e d ro o m p lo n , g ro a t ro o m , o a t In c o u n try k itc h e n , w ith b o y w in d o w . C o n i. H A , W W C . d o u b le g e re g e an d m o re . F R . o p tio n a l! S elect y o u r ow n d e c o r I H o r u t w e lc o m e I 444,444. RENT SELL BUY W ith A W ANTAD ___________ D ie t 1 H M i l 213—Auctions L O T S O F C H A R M R 4 * t4 r4 d 4 B d rm . 1 b o th , 1 s to r y hom e on * la rg o c o rn e r Itn c e d M . Cent. H A . W W C , c e iy F P L , s p ilt p la n , F R ., D R . e e l In k itc h e n , an d m a n y d a ca r touches I 4*5.004. F O R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e ttd a n lle l A u c tio n * A A p p r a lt *1 *. C a ll D e ll'* A u c tio n H I S 4 » 215—Boats/Accessories * SANFO RD 1 4 4 4 4 * 1’ > A c re C o u n try h e m * s ite *. O ak, p in * sam e c le a re d B pa ve d . I 0 \ d o w n . I I y r i . a t 11%. B o e lln g S e a to n I t N e a r _______ F in d good o n e* H a r t _______ B ra n d N o w 1*04. IS f t F a lc o n S e llb o a tt L t d p ric e 4 !.*tS . w ill tra d e to r a u to o r tru c k H I 3777 • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R O .e I A c re C o u n try tra c t* . W e ll fre e d en p a ve d Rd. 14 \ D aw n. I I Y r t . a t 14%. la C h ry s le r B oa t, m o to r en d t r a il • r , 45 H P S m o to r, r u n t g re a t, c le a n good b u y a l 41A50 133 1713 Bond M oney Available 217—Garage Sales SUPER D U PER O U P LE X E S I H U R R YI CALL USTOOAYI T ire d *1 h ig h m o n th ly p a y m e n t*? Le ek Ne M o r e l I3 .U 4 D O W N A N D E A S Y M O N T H L Y P M T 'S I In te re s te d ? C e ll v l to d a y en d see i t you q u a lity 1 T h re e N E W 1 B R .. 3 b o th , u n it* w ith e e l le k itc h e n , SCR, p e rc h , g e re g e . C ent. H A , W W C . s k y lig h t e n d e * th c e llin g in L R , an d m e re . F ro m 441.444! Q u a lity C o n d u c tio n b y W in u n g D ev. *1 C e n tra l F lo r id a ! F r id a y O n ly (C a n c e l If r a ln l A n tiq u e * , g la t s w a r t , oa k c a b in e t, je w le ry . c lo th in g . A vo n e n d C ake Ite m * an d b o ttle * A c e ra m ic m o ld * 70* B a y w o o d C irc le . S a n lo rd __________________ T r u ly N ic e , a te m lly g e re g e sale L a rg e v a rie ty , lo t* o f w e ll deco ra tio n * . 1 n ic e c h e n d e lie r. f lilt . F r l . S et.. S u n . 7M B a yw ood C irc le S u n le n d E t tq te t » M d 3 Y A R D S A L E B a b y d o t h * * , to y *, lu r n lt u r t , c u r ta in * a n d e tc . IIO I B. M t iio n v ili* A v e l e t . M a rc h I r d . ( t i l l m o t s * _______________ CALL ANYTIME 15051 P e rk CALLBART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _________________133 71*4 S A C R IF IC E A p p ro x SIASDOdown A ss u m e , m tg a t lo w In t ra le B a la n c e a p p r o x 41 5 .4 0 0 1 B d r m .. la rg e L R /D R a r e * , k ilc h e n d in e tte . 1 lu ll b o th *. |u st p a in te d m s.de an d o u t. lik e new C B . C H , e x tr a Ige y a rd P r im * I oca 1Ion In S a n lo rd A p p ro x 1700 sq II u n d e r ro o t T o ta l p r ic e SSI.*00. T h it o ile r lim ite d lim e o n ly O w n e r H I 5107H I 0051 S a n lo rd H id d e n L a k e * 1 B d . ~1 b a th S he rw oo d M o d e l s p lit p la n on la rg e lo* 7 5 it* 0 4 m o t new M a n y e i t r a * . a s s u m a b le m o rtg B y o w n e r to * w o H lO e a l STEMPER AGENCY INC. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G C LO S E IN F it h in y o u r o w n p r iv a te p o n d , on I I a c re *, w ith 1 B d rm . 7 b a th M o b il* ho m e , C ent H A , n e a r M u lle t L a k e P a rk O w n e r ana to u t ta a .000 LO W D O W N P A V M E N T e n d ea sy te r m * P R IC E R E D U C E D lo r I f n i 1 B d rm , I 1* b a lh ho m e . C e n t h e a l. a ir . c a rp o rt, c a rp e t, le n e td O n l, 430.500 N e w ly lic e n s e d A t a p e r , lu ll tim e re a l e s ta te ta le s m e n needed R E A L T O R 1314*11 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . ______________ H I 7140______________ 2 2 1 - G o o d T h in g s to E a t F A R M E R S ! F in d T h in g * Y o u 'll Need T h l* S p rin g T h ru • J ^ v * n in 2 H e r a t d W * n t * A d i^ ^ ^ 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s C R IM E D O E S N O T P A Y . B U T YOU CAN M A K E A S TE A L W IT H A H E R A L O W A N T AO ___________ C e ll 1 H W i t ___________ G et the J u m p on S p rin g ! C le a n ou t Y o u r " D u s t C a tc h e r* " w ith en E v e n in g H e ra ld W e n t A d 173 7411 H id * * b e d Q u t r n S l i t . 4 *8 R a lla w e y tw in i l l * . 410 A IT c o n d i t io n e r 7504 B T U . 475. F j r a p l * c ^ ^ ” 2» ’ 430 4 M a p le T T I c h J f P ^ ^ ^ , j each C om m e rc la l S in g e r S ew ing m a c h in e . 4*0 H I 405*______________________ H O T W A T E R In s ta n tly Iro m y o u r fa u c a t N e w d e s ig n co n su m e s p o w e r o n ly w hen w a te r I t ru n n log B u ild y o u r u lf . lo r u n d e r 440 40 C o m p le te c o n s tr u c tio n P la n t 4* 45 M a ile d im m e d ia te ly tra m C A L D e s ig n * P. O B o i 1701 S e n io r!)F ie HT71 1701___ L e v i a n d Le e Je ans A R M Y , N A V Y SU R PLU S IIP Sanfo rd A v e ____________177 5741 RENT SELL BUY W ith A W AN T AO ___________ 0 1 *1 1 H 3411___________ 1«M H onda N A 50 E i p r e t * 11 135 M ile * p e r g a llo n 340 m ile * T a b le 4 c h a ir* , ta b le 4 c h a irs , tw in bed. s p rin g m a t l r t i * C a ll 173 1303 1 W heel b lk * 440. I d r t t u r s . s le n l b o a rd . T .V . sta n d , d e h u m k fltie r, H I 741* M o rn in g * o r a lt e r 1:18. 1000 B T U . C ent A /C U n it* 4400. C a ll H I OOM 2 3 1 -C a rs B od C re d it? No C re d it? 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U S 441 •Q4 7I7 0 H 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 163— W a te rfro n t L A R G E 1 B D R M . H O U SE M a n y • i t r a * C a ll 131 * » ? b d o r e I P M ________________________ _____ R * v * n n * P a y * 4 B d rm . 1 B a th , fe n ce d y e rd . C e n t.H /A . 4450 t»t a n d le * t H I 37*1 A lte r 4 P M IN C . f f l T O W E R S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H * r r l * l t ’ * B e a u ty N oo k 51* E . l i t SI 1 H 5743 O V E R S T O C K E D W IT H U S E O H O M E N o re a s o n a b le o tte r re t u s e d . F i n a n c i n g a v a i la b le G re g o ry M o b tte H e r r e tiK S H I 1300______________________ H A L L REALTY, Masonry 3 2 2 -7 6 4 3 D t b a r y D e lto n a L i l t i n g S a te * A p p r e lu l* . F u ll S e rv lc * R e a lty e C O R R Y R E A L T V 4 *4-474** CONSULT OUR Health A Beauty G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G . 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A fte r fiv e -m a n , o n c -w o in a n ju ry . A c c o rd in g to c o u rt re c o rd s . R e d fln th e a c c id e n t. G ly n n fled th e scene on H o w e v e r , a f t e r b e in g s e n te n c e d . kep t a store c le rk b u s y w h ile a fe m a le fo o t, le a v in g h is b ro th e r w ith h e a d W a te rh o u s e o b jected , s a y in g he d id not frie n d took 5 1 7 5 w o rth o f c lo th e s . R e d fln In ju rie s a n d a b ro k e n Jaw a n d tw o peo p le w a n t p ro b a tio n w h ic h In c lu d e s h a v in g to th e n Joined th e w o m a n a n d left th e a re a In ju re d In th e o th e r v e h ic le . m a k e m o n th ly re p o rts to a p ro b a tio n In a fo reig n sp o rts c a r. T h e c a r w as T h e le a v in g th e scene o f a n a c c id e n t o fficer, o b ta in in g p e rm is s io n to tra v e l spotted by p o lice, b u t R e d fln refu sed to c o n v ic tio n v io la te d his p a ro le fo r b u r ­ o u t o f th e c o u n ty , p a y in g fo r h is sto p . 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S a n fo rd , rec e iv e d tw o y e a rs p ro b a ­ u n le s s h e als o got a th u m b p rin t. b u rg la ry a n d confessed. tio n fo r c a rry in g a co n c e a le d w e a p o n . B o rsd o ff o b lig ed , th e p rin t w a s c h e c k e d H e Is s e h e u d le d to be s e n ten ced by F o r B ra d h a m s D ec. 19 g u ilty plea, th e a n d he w a s a rre s te d . S a in M a y 18 a n d c a n re c e iv e u p to on e sta te d id not p ro secu te a second c o u n t o f A n A lta m o n te S p rin g s m a n w as s e n ­ y e a r In Jail. p o s s e s s io n a c o n t r o lle d s u b s ta n c e . ten ced to 18 m o n th s In Jail a n d 3 V i y e a rs i S a lly A n n F lo y d . 2 8 . of O rla n d o , has Te rm C a le n d a r been s e n te n c e d to tw o y e a rs p ro b a tio n fo r h e r a rre s t w ith fiv e o th e r n ig h t c lu b d a n c e rs fo r possession o f c o c a in e a n d s o llc la tlo n o f a lc o h o lic b eve ra g e s . M s. F lo y d , als o k n o w as " S u m m e r ." w as a rre s te d S e p t. 9 w ith fiv e o th e r d a n c e r s a t t h e C l u b J u a n a In C a s s e lb e rry . T h e o th e r d e fe n d a n ts a rc In v a rio u s stages o f litig a tio n . T h e arre s t c a m e a fte r tw o w e e k s o f In v e s tig a tio n In to c o c a in e sales at th e n ig h t c lu b th a t fe a tu re s to p less d a n c in g o n U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . M s. F lo y d m u s t also s e n e 2 0 c o n s e c u ­ tiv e w e e k e n d s In th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail s ta rtin g M a rc h 4. A S a n fo rd m a n h as p le a d e d g u ilty to a c h a rg e o f g ra n d th e ft b y b u rg la ry . G r c £ o jy _ J - h r , G t r 'r . . J U W in d C o u rt. S a n fo rd , h as p le a d e d g u ilty to b u rg la riz in g a safe o w n e d b y E u g e n e a n d N a n c y R o b in s o n , 3 5 5 2 n d S t.. L a k e M a ty . " A u tu 'd tilg iu cViifi'i T riT jru s .’ o n ’ O c T n /o l G re e n h e lp e d o p e n a safe c o n ta in in g $ 2 5 0 In cash a n d $ 1 ,7 5 0 In gold a n d J e w e lry. H e w as o rig in a lly c h a rg e d w ith g ra n d th e ft, g ra n d th e ft by re c e iv in g sto len p ro p e rty a n d accessory a fte r th e fact. F o r a g u ilty p lea on g ra n d th e ft by re c e iv in g s to le n p r o p e r ty , th e s ta te a g re e d n o t to p ro s e c u te th e o t h e r ch arg es. H e Is sc h e d u le d to be s e n te n c e d by S a lfl M a y 18 a n d faces u p to 15 y e a rs In p riso n a n d a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 fin e . Deane’Jordan TJ THURSDAY. MARCH 1 D r. P a u l E rd o s . In te rn a tio n a lly re n o w n e d m a th e m a ti­ c ia n . w ill s p e a k a t 4 p .m . In th e U n iv e rs ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a C o m p u te r C e n te r II b u ild in g . O p e n to th e p u b lic . O v e r e a te n A n o n y m o u s , o p e n . 7 :3 0 p .m . C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . H ig h w a y 17 -9 2 . C a s s e lb e rry . S a n fo rd A A . 8 p .m ., 1201 W . F irs t S t. O p e n s p e aker. A la n o n . 8 p .m .. C ro ssro ad s H a lfw a y H o u se. L ik e M in n ie R o a d . S a n fo rd . O v ie d o A A . 8 p .m .. clo sed . F irs t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h . O v ie d o . FRIDAY. MARCH 2 F re e In c o m e ta x assistan ce fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s . 9 a m . to 1 p .m .. G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e . 4 0 0 E . F is t S t.. S a n fo rd , an d C o m m u n ity U n ite d M eth o d is t C h u r c h . 2 8 5 U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 . C a s s e lb e rry ; 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m .. F re e d o m S a v in g s . H ig h w a y 17-92. C a s s e lb e rry a n d C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N .L a k c jr r ln le » _ n j'! v r ____ By United Preaa International. f s u rv e y ero sio n d a m a g e cau s e d by n a tu ra l forces a n d d e v e lo p m e n t a lo n g th e c o ast. T h e F lo rid a c o n g re s s io n a l d e le g a tio n , led by R ep. C la u d e P ep p e r o f M ia m i, is b a c k in g th e req u est a n d PepjK -r said he Is c o n fid e n t o f g e ttin g th e m o n e y th is y e a r. P e p p e r said th e 8 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 w o u ld p a y fo r th e U .S . A rm y C o rp s o f E n g in e e rs to s ta rt c o lle c tin g Inform ation fo r th e p ro je c t. F u rth e r fu n d in g w o u ld h a v e to be so u g h t fo r ea c h y e a r th e s tu d y c o n tin u e d . A id e s to S e n . L a w to n C h ile s . D -L a k e la n d . said lie also k ic k s th e . re q u e s t a n d w ill try to fin d th e m o n e y as ra n k in g D e m o c ra t o n th e S e n a te B u d g e t C o m m itte e . F lo rid a la w m a k e rs a re try in g to sto p e ro sio n fro m e a tin g a w a y at b each es In th e S u n s h in e S ta le , a n d th e y re a s k in g th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t to p a y fo r a m a jo r 1 0 -y e a r s tu d y th e y h ope w ill b rin g a s o lu tio n . W e re lo o k in g fo r a b e tte r u n d e rs ta n d in g o f som e of th e c o n d itio n s th a t lead to th e e ro sio n o f s an d , b o th fro m n a tu ra l a n d h u m a n a c tiv itie s ." said S ta n T a ll, d ire c to r o f th e F lo rid a A sso ciatio n o f B eaches a n d S hores. " T h e r e ’s s im p ly a n a w fu l lot w e d o n ’t k n o w ." S ta te e n v ir o n m e n ta l o ffic ia ls w a n t a $ 2 5 0 0 0 0 s u p p le m e n ta l a p p ro p ria tio n in th e 19 8 4 budget to S e m in o le D e p u ty By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer C a p tu re s M o n t g o m e r y R o a d . A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s , c a rry in g a s lic k In h is rlg h l h a n d a n d w ith w h a t a p p e a re d to be a p u r s e s t r a p p e d a c r o s s h is s h o u ld e r. B ro w n 's rep o rt said W h e n the d e p u ty sto p p ed th e m a n a n d asked for Id e n tific a tio n he a lle g e d ly p ro d u ced a d riv e r's lleense In th e n a m e o f a G eo rg e A . W a ts o n a n d th e social s e c u rity c a rd o f a K e ith L . G ib b s. H e also h ad a social s e c u rity card In his o w n n a m e a n d w h e n B ro w n ra n a c h e c k o n th e s u s p e c t’s Id e n tific a tio n he d is c o v ­ ere d th a t the m a n w as a c o n v ic te d A n O ra n g e C o u n ty p ris o n escapee w as c a p tu re d b y a S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r iffs d e p u ty at 1 :50 a .m . to d a y a n d Is b e in g h e ld w ith o u t bo n d for O ra n g e C o u q ty a u th o ritie s In th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail D e p u ty T .A . B ro w n spotted th e su sp ect, w h o h a d escaped fro m h is w o rk release p ro g ra m Job at a n O rla n d o m a ttre s s c o m p a n y o n A u g . 2 6 . 1 9 8 3 . as he w a lk e d across th e In te rs e c tio n o f s ta le R oad 4 3 4 a n d Escapee O u ^ J ^ o o V w P a tio at y o u r p ric e . :C E B A S K E T W E A V E D IN IN G C asua E le g a n c e • • • • S E T * * 1 Classic Siesta styling Over 200 color combinations Sturdy H-frame design lasts longer 42#Aayllc table top ft Custom Colors A t I Slightly H igher “ " * W £ UM/TED U iE YfA 3 "HMH BOY* lis t It' S v•. i f l'.t ? if f V WINE COLOR CUSHION SALE • 4 position bock c -ir .ii •1492, 14ass »-.«cr.tr______ i nrwin louHGi cushion tu n tr. I«*I9S b | III w M H iS S Iw ta i> l a. u Mn ••■■r I t a e dr f" M' J *C -— . ItS S. So • M L M i l S. O ra n je A rt. V M M ! S S N Lake H o o t * Ad Is m ■ a n fw ffy ro I* ^i •«• • *l ijq M n w r fW u M l M o n tg o m e ry A oe d S o u th oT N o w e i t7>n«o > 1 1 -4 *5 4 1 4 *4 0 4 0 W e x h I n u n c t io n (Opee M M y « A M ) U U O M ATT 4 7 7 -S S T f S M O O fte n d o I h d . M M 077 ^ ^ ‘ If f t » * • '" H o S Z L 'Z L " * M M S4S ‘“ “ u T ' K * US. 1J/*1) O PEN 9 0 0 6 0 0 M O NDAY-SATURDAY ft • f - • • - M M ,,° _ _____ E a s t-W e s t S a n fo rd K lw a n ls C lu b . 8 a m .. S k y p o rt R e s ta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A lrp o it D is c o v e r)’ ’8 4 . 8 :3 0 a m . to 3 p .m .. L a k e M a ry H ig h " S ch o o l fo r a ll S e m in o le C o u n ty h ig h school g irls M a n y g o v e rn c m n l agen cies. In c lu d in g th e F lo rid a p re s e n te d b y P a n k h u rs t. S essio n s on co lleg e, c a re e r, D e p a rtm e n t o f N a tu ra l R eso u rces, th e A rm y C o rp s o f re la tio n s h ip s , a p p e a ra n c e . F a s h io n S h o w a n d salad b ar. E n g in e e rs a n d lo c a l g o v e rn m e n ts , m o n ito r b e a c h R e g ls tra tlo n /lu n c h . $ 2 . ero s io n In th e ir J u ris d ic tio n s . B u t e x p e rts say those G e n e v a C o u n try J a m b o re e . 1-5 p .m .. G e n e v a E le m e n ­ e ffo rts g e n e ra lly la c k c o o rd in a tio n a n d lo n g -ra n g e ta ry S c h o o l. A rts a n d c ra fts , h a u n te d h ouse, d o g g e rs , p la n n in g . b in g o , d u n k ta n k . G o sp el a n d C o u n try m u s ic . T o b enefit " E v e n w ith th e m o n e y th a t w e n o w h a v e a v a ila b le to c o n s tru c tio n o f p a v ilio n In sch o o l's p la y g ro u n d . us (fo r re n o u rts h m e n t p ro jects), w e suspect w e ’re not P la n t a n d T re e S ale sp onso red by G re a te r S an fo rd s p e n d in g It as w is e ly as w e c o u ld .” said T a ll, w hose C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e b e a u tific a tio n c o m m itte e . 8 a .m . o rg a n iz a tio n lo b b ies fo r w a te rfro n t c itie s a n d c o u n tie s . to 6 p .m ., S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r p a tio . C o n g ress a p p ro v e d a s im ila r s tu d y fo r C a lifo rn ia In S a n fo rd A A . 8 p .m .. 1 2 0 1 W . F irs t S t. (open 1981 a fte r a series o f s to rm s d a m a g e b e a c h fro n t d iscu ssio n ). p ro p e rty th e re . TR A N SFER S T R P ro p e rtie s In c. to W lllle m D M cD o n o u g h L w t Joan T . LW . L o t I U . S p rin g s L e n d in g U n F o u r, *1*1.000 C o m m u n ity H om os Co e tc to ■femes R M e c K » n n « y 1 *1 B r tn d * M , L o t 4. F t Irw a y 0 « k i 4 t D n r R u n . lt M .000 M o d e r A m o r. C o rp . to V l x e n l J. C lo ttl. L o t i . H a rb o u r R idge 1*4.900 I0 C D 1 G e r ry R S lln g tb y to B e rry S lln gsb y U n 234 A lte m o n te H t s . C o n d . U 0.000 R e y m o n d E R o tte c h 4 <»l A n n e to F lo y d P H e r rls J r L w t J e c q u e ly n . L o t ♦. Bits A. C o u n try C lu b H ts , U n O ne. 195.000 D e n le l J Hesse 4 w t J e n e t to P e u le J. S te lle B o tle . 4 R ob yn J. O e n le ls. L o t 7 L a ke w o o d Shores. 1st A d d n . 949.900 Jo h n O A lle n 4 w t C h e rlo tte to J e m e s A N e t t 4 w t E ile e n M . L o t 19. B lk B L o n g w o o d N o rth , te l.9 0 0 PRC In c , to A n th o n y V. B o r iu m e to 4 w t A n g e le M . L o t 44. W e ttle k t M e n o r U n. I. 15.400 P h illip F . A h re n s 4 w t A n n D to A n th o n y I. B o w e r 4 w t B e tty B . L o t 19. B lk 8 Sen S eb estlen H i t . U n te . 9474.000 F R C , In c ., to L e s lie E. P ie rso n 4 w t R o s e lle A . L o t I U . W e tIU k e M in o r I n T w o A . 944.000 I0 C D ! Jo h n V lg g le n l. to G orge S ch m id . E 47' o f L o t X . B lk 0 . L o ngw oo d P e rk . S4.400 C e te lln e H o rn e t In c . to Jo hn L . H o rn e r 4 w l P e tr lc ie M . L o t JZ. D eer ru n U n. 21 B. 9*0.000 D 4 K D e v In c .. lo A lb e r t 0 De Ip h le 4 w t J e n n y P , L o t 77 C e rd ln e l O e k t. P h I I , A m e n d e d P le l L k M e r y .tl.n o O A K D ev to L e p p ln C o n s tr . In c .. L o t 79 C e rd ln e l O e k t. P h I I, A m e n d e d P ie t L k M e r y . 11.100 C e te lln e H o rn e t In c . to J e m e i R H e r ro n J r , 4 w t S en dre B . L o t 12. D e e r R un . U n. 2 IB . 171.900 W ln song De C o rp to K e v in N N o v e k 4 w t C h ris tin e A .. L o t 199. Un JB, S un rise. 940 000 D A K D ev to M e r io O e lfle c to 4 w l B e tty , L o t 7* C e rd ln e l O e k t. P h II. A m e n d e d P it L k M e r y . *14900 T he R y le n d G ro u p In c ., lo K en neth w . J o h e n tg e n 4 M e lit t e N . L o t 4* D e e r R un . U n. 7B. 194.100 C u r tis R. W illie m s 4 w f 0*11* M to T h e o d o r* R o b e rts 4 w l N e o m l. W 149' o f L o ts I I 9 4 4. S le vie F o rm s 940 000 D e n le l E M c F a ll 4 w l R o iy to Jo hn L y n n J r . 4 D e v id E . F ro m SW c o r e tc . L o t 5. B lk I. C hu te V lile . 999.000 C le t tlc C u tlo m H o m e s l x . lo K e v in J P e a rso n 4 w t P a lr k le . Lo t I I I , W y n d h e m . W oods. P h Tw o. 974.400 US H o m e C o rp to R o b e rt l . M u te 4 w l S h irle y L .. L e t 10 T e m e ra k . 149.400 H e n ry J . W ilk e n J r . 4 w t J a n ic e S to th e S ou th la n d C o r p , F ro m N E c o r o t W te o l N E U o l S W < o l Sec. 94*000 M a r k W e lltc h le e g e r to H e rb e rt J S c h lll 4 A n ita . L I I X T he F o re s t. P h II.S e c ll.S 90.700 Jo h n W T e tte r 4 w l R ile lo R oy J B ro g a n J r . 4 w t H o te l* * R . L e t S. B lk C . A d e n P e rk . *19.000 Sol D e le B u ild e rs l x . , lo P o u l H. N e s b itt 4 w l D on ne. L o l 49. T u s c e w llle . U n * B. | l 19.000 R e y n o l H om es I n x . . lo W illia m C. R e n n ie 4 w t J o y 0 . L o t 14* S un rise U n T w o B . .**.4 0 0 N e x y V . V e le . sg l. to F ra n k G S c h m id t. U n 104 Sandy Cove. 949 900 V o u i JU N K i t w o rth 1 9GASH 9 9 Itasa Meat VMMTkwMac* t, 1M4 ASAMParticipating PtocfcA+emy Moras A1IAMONT1 NWTIIPAM OU 441 ( In lA M N d K ) • Ip w m E very p ie c e o f S to tte r ta b le w a re Is m a d e o f u n b re a k a b le ac ry lic th a t Is c a s y c a re a n d d u ra b le . A d d a s p e c ia l to u c h to y o u r ta b ic w ith S to tte r, a v a ila b le a t y o u r n e a re s t P ln c fvA -P en n y s to re ! (P a rro t lin e k | » « •* cka/ s i o PIASTKWAM b t tu n 1 O v v IOUNQI O U M CUSHION • Designed with longer legs tor people who have trouble getting up or down. •741 • --- -s OMMO OSAM CUSHION __ ____ _________ r ea lty b u rg la r w h o h a d b een s e n te n c e d to s e rv e 51 w e e k s In th e O ra n g e C o u n ty C o u rt A lte rn a tiv e C e n te r s ta r tin g on F e b . 2 3 . 1 9 8 3 . lie a rre s te d th e m a n a n d tra n s p o rte d h im to Jail. W h e n R u fu s D u m a s . 2 5 . o f 2 0 6 W . 1 5 lh S t.. A p o p k u . w as booked In to th e Jail he rc |x irtc d ly h ad a c h eek In h is possession m a d e o u t to S o u th E ast A c c e p ta n c e , C o rp .. by D o n C o v y R o o fin g . l.o n g w o o d . T h e p ris o n e r said h e fo u n d th e c h e c k on a ra ilro a d tra c k , a c c o rd in g to th e s h e riffs re p o rt. P IN C H -A P E N N V _ SATURDAY. MARCH 3 F lo rid a S e ek s F e d e ra l M o n e y F o r B each S tud y n « > V l n l l . J n ______» - * _______ _ a _ D e B a ry G a rd e n C lu b . 2 p .m .. D c B a ry C o m m u n ity C e n te r. L in u s O lsen w ill s p eak o n roses. P la n t a n d T re e S ale sp o n so red b y G re a te r S an fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e b e a u tific a tio n c o m m itte e . 8 a m . to G p .n v rrS ^ '.fo rd C fxle Cc.Ttet p arro .*** ----- -------- — • O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th S e m in o le . 7 :3 0 a .m .. H o lid a y In n . W y m o rc R o ad . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . 1 7 -9 2 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m ., M e ssiah L u th e ra n C h u rc h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . s o u th o f D o g T r a c k R o ad . C a s s e lb e rry . W e k lv a A A (n o s m o k in g ). 8 p .m .. W c k lv a P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . S R 4 3 4 . at W c k lv a S p rin g s R o ad . C lo sed . L o n g w o o d A A . 8 p .m .. R o llin g H ills M o ra v ia n C h u rc h . S R 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . A la n o n . s a m e tim e a n d p lace. T a n g lc w o o d A A . 8 p .m ., S t. R ic h a rd 's E p isco p al C h u rc h . L a k e H o w e ll R oad. A la n o n . s a m e tim e a n d p lace. S a n fo rd A A S te p . 8 p .m .. 1201 W . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . C lo sed . GARAGE S A LE-$ 3 .0 0 FRIDAY? FLEA * to rn / C o m P n jb c y jO J w early spring fT~ ’ summer ~ ‘7 f] ’ 1 I Itftr Witiir filAir 1 f J■r —• •»-• - m ia a w ekosli i m w e e d c o n tr o l. & w p r o te c tio n B uy a ll 3 p ro d u c t* fo r S 2 9 . 4 7 ''O a iin io r rO O IS. a g a in s t in s e c ts S A V E $ 1 7 .0 0 SUNNILAND ROTARY BROADCAST SPREADER • tin t Proof PUitle Hopper • Quick Aa4 Easy Way Ta Spread Materials. Reg. $47.49 “ S H O P A C E F IR S T ” SANFORD ACE HARDWARE 20$ L 2$tk IT. 32149885 M a /H 7.947 9AT.TJ04 S K IM ACE HARDWARE OP LONGWOOD w i «wy. m 339-4883 M M t 7 JM U !.M u a ti �E v e n in g H e r a ld 7 6 th Y e a r , N o . 1 6 8 - F r l d a y , M a r c h 2 , 1 9 8 4 - S a n f o r d , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 2 1657 E v e n in g H e r a ld - ( U S P S 4 8 1 - 2 B 0 ) - P r lc e 2 0 C e n ts Weldon Boulevard Created Lake Mary Begins To Change Similar Street Names By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A p e titio n lio n th a t th re a te n e d to ro a r b a re ly 'itte r e d a m e o w a t th e L a k e M a ry C ity C o m m is s io n T h u rs d a y m g /it as th e m e m b e rs v o te d J* c o m m e n c e re n a m in g c ity s tre e ts . B y u n a n im o u s v o te th e c o m m is s io n c h a n g e d th e n a m e o f E as t R o a d , th a t re a c h e s fro m S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e to U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . to W e l d o n . . t h e c u m * * * a n d o n ly p re s id e n t o f th e c o lleg e. D r. E a rl S . W e ld o n . T h e stre e t re n a m in g — w h ic h s ta rte d as a n efTort to h o n o r W e ld o n — g re w In to a m o v e to e lim in a te llk e -n a m e ro ad s In th e c ity a n d s a m e -n a m e ro ad s s e p a ra te d b y a la k e . A c c o rd in g to C ity M a n a g e r K a th y R ice, th e re Is a P in e D riv e C irc le a n d a P in e C irc le D riv e , w h ic h c o n fo u n d s fire , p o lic e , a n d re s c u e effo rts. E m e rg e n c y p e rs o n n e l h a v e als o h a d p ro b le m s d e te rm in in g w h ic h r n d o f a ro a d s p ilt b y a la k e th “ e m e rg e n c y Is o c c u rrin g . O n e stre e t th a t h a d Its n a m e c h a n g e d w as a sectio n o f A n d e rs o n L a n e . T h e c o m m is s io n re n a m e d th e s o u th f o r k ' 'u i th e ro a d w a y , a s e c tio n s a id to " m e a n d e r '' th ro u g h a re s id e n tia l a re a , to S m a th e n D riv e . T h re e th ro u g h fa re s w e re n o t re n a m e d b ecau se M rs. R ice sa id th e p ro b le m th e c ity h as w ith th o se s tre e ts urn"*? reso lved be c h a n g in g th e ad d ress o f som e" re s id e n ts . K e e p in g th e ir title s w e re A lm y ra a n d L a k c s h o re d riv e s a n d R id g e R o ad . T h e c ity s ta ff is to c o n s id e r w h a t to re n a m e th e re m a in in g c o n te s te d s tre e ts a n d m a k e a re c o m m e n ­ d a tio n to th e c o u n c il at th e ir n e x t m e e tin g . In o th e r a c tio n , th e c o m m is s io n b a c k e d a w a y fro m a p p ro v in g a re s o lu tio n th a t w o u ld c re a te a b u ild in g m o ra to riu m o n p ro p e rtie s lo c a te d n e a r a propo sed c lo v e rle a f e x it ra m p o f In te rs ta te 4 at L a k e M a ry Dog Track May Go To Owners' Children G ro u p W a n ts By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter T o w e r O f S tre n g th O v ie d o H ig h a s H o w a rd In th e S c h o o l s tu d e n t la u g h D a v id m o d e l o il w e ll d e r r ic k H a r r is an d as m o d e l s u p p o rts B a ile y , s tu d e n t K e n n y c o n te s t. M a d e suspended le tt, lo o k s o n |u g w e ig h in g fro m e m p ty a n x io u s ly to o th p ic k s p la s tic P r e u s s , c e n t e r , a s s is t in g B a ile y 's t o w e r g iv e s w a y u p a f ille d m m **,**,***-* H a r r is , p h y s ic s I n s t r u c t o r , te s ts th e s tr e n g th o f h is e n tr y to g e th e r , h is a fte r th e In 1 9 .2 g r a m 1 7 0 5 .2 g r a m s o r a p p r o x i m a t e l y |u g . th e g lu e d In s e t: te s tin g , d e r r ic k h e ld 8 8 t im e s Its o w n w e ig h t. A n e w la w r c ln s tltu lln g a n n u a l m o to r v e h ic le In s p e c tio n s in F lo rid a c o u ld c o m e o u t o f th e 1 9 8 4 session o f th e L e g is la tu re . A n d S e m in o le C o u n ty 's th re e re s id e n t le g is la to rs — R eps. B o b b y B ra n tle y . C a rl S e lp h a n d A rt G rin d ie — s u p p o rt th e co n c e p t. A t th e s a m e tim e , th e F lo rid a A u to m o b ile S e rv ic e C o u n c il w h ic h In c lu d e s a m o n g It s m e m b e r s a u to m o b ile w h o le s a le rs a n d p a rts jo b b e rs , w e re m e e tin g In O rla n d o to d a y to m o u n t a m a jo r lo b b y in g effo rt to get th e la w . re p e a le d In 1 9 8 1 . b a c k o n th e books! A lth o u g h W a y m o n S in g le to n , vice p re s id e n t o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n , says th e m e m b e rs a rc n o t s u p p o rtin g a n y s in g le p iece o f le g is la tio n at th is tim e , he sa id th e g ro u p does fa v o r a n n u a l in s p e c tio n s d o n e b y p riv a te e n te rp ris e . F o rm e rly in s p e c tio n s In th e s ta te fo r th e m o s t p a rt w e re d o n e u n d e r (h e a u s p ic e s o f c o u n ty g o v e rn m e n t. In S e m in o le , th e c o u n ty o p e ra te d th re e in s p e c tio n s ta tio n s fo r 13 y e a rs a n d th e y h a v e re ta in e d o w n ­ e rs h ip o f th o se s ta tio n s Just In case th e s ta te c h a n g e s Its m in d a n d re ln s tttu te s th e p ro g ra m . B u t o n e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r — B ill IG rc h h o ff — said h e oppo ses p riv a te e n te rp ris e ru n n in g a p ro ­ g ra m If It w e re In s titu te d . " T h e re w o u ld be a b ig d iffe re n c e In u n ­ ifo rm ity o f s ta n d a rd s a n d q u a lity o f In s p e c tio n s If th e w o rk w e re d o n e at A u to Checks R e v iv e d " I t w a s a b ig m is ta k e to a llo w th ese o ld c a rs b a d ly In need o f re p a ir o n th e ro ad s p o llu tin g th e a ir .” G rln d le said . H e sa id a m o n g th e c o m p la in ts of people a b o u t th e o ld la w w as th a t th e y h a d to w a it In lo n g lin es. G rln d le says If th e service w e re u n d e r p riv a te e n te rp ris e th a t p ro ­ b le m w o u ld be so lved . G r l n d le s a id w h ile e m is s io n s ta n d a rd s m a y b e c o n tro v e rs ia l, th a t p ro b le m c a n be solved by s to p p in g th e sale o f le a d e d gaso lin e. H e said e v e n o ld c a rs th ro u g h p ro p e r tu n in g c a n use le a d -fre e e th a n o l e n ric h e d g aso lin e. " I d o n 't k n o w th a t w o u ld be p u ttin g a n y o n e u n d e r Im p o ssib le p ressu re a n d It c o u ld ta k e ca re o f a p o llu tio n p ro b le m ." G rln d le said . B ra n tle y sa id a n y o n e can go o u t o n th e h ig h w a y a n d sec c ars th a t a co u p le o f y e a rs ag o w o u ld n 't have b een a llo w e d o n th e p u b lic roads. ''A n d I lik e to see p riv a te e n ­ te rp ris e p la y in g a n y ro ll It c a n to p ro v id e se rv ic e to th e p u b lic . S o m e e x a c t g u id e lin e s w o u ld h a v e to be w ritte n to m a k e s u re th a t p riv a te e n te rp ris e w o u ld n o t be h a n d lin g In s p e c tio n s Ju st to s e ll p a r t s ." B ra n tle y said . S in g le to n said o n c e h is o rg a n iz a ­ tio n g ets th e a tte n tio n o f a ll (h e le g is la to rs , h e is c o n fid e n t a b ill a c c e p ta b le to th e p eo p le a n d th e le g is la to rs c a n be w o rk e d o u t. " I f th e p eo p le In th e a u to m o tiv e In d u s tr y a r e n 't e p n e e m e d w ith h ig h w a y s a fe ty , w h o w o u ld b e ? " he asked . v a rio u s gas s ta tio n s a n d th is h as b e e n s h o w n In o t h e r s t a t e s ." K lrc h h o ff said . H e also sa id no o n e h as sh o w n h im th a t a u to In s p e c tio n s o r th e la c k o f th e m c o n trib u te to o r ta k e fro m th e n u m b e r o f a c c id e n ts o n th e s ta te 's h ig h w a y s . A n n tte m p t ut rc ln s tltu lln g state In s p e c tio n s fa ile d last y e a r In th e L e g is la tu re . H o w e v e r. R ep. T h o m a s E . D a n s o n J r .. R -S a ra s o ta . h as p re file d a b ill to b e g in th e service a g a in . T h e D a n s o n pro p o sal c a lls fo r a u to In s p e c tio n s o n a n a n n u a l basis a n d g ives p re fe rre d s ta tu s to p riv a te e n te rp ris e ta k in g o v e r th e ch o re . T h e D a n s o n b ill w o u ld In s titu te m a n d a to ry a u to e m is s io n lim its by J a n . I . 1 9 8 5 a n d sets noise levels. A n d e v e n th o u g h G rln d le , RA lta m o n te S p rin g s , su p p o rts th e p ro p o sal, he says It a p p e a rs G o v. B ob G ra h a m w ill oppose It. It w a s G ra h a m w h o u rg e d re p e a l o f th e a u to In s p e c tio n la w In 1 9 8 1 . H e s a id a t t h e t im e t h a t n o c o m p e te n t s ta tis tic s c o u ld be sh o w n th a t th e In s p e c tio n s h ad c u t th e n u m b e r o f a c c id e n ts o n th e h ig h w a y s . S ta tis tic s s h o w e d Just th e o p p o s ite , he said , a n d th a t a c c id e n ts n n d d e a th s o n th e h ig h w a y s had In c re a s e d o v e r th e y e a rs a u to m o b ile In s p e c tio n s w e re re q u ire d . “ T h e g o v e rn o r Is o n reco rd th a t he w ill v e to re ln s tltu tlo n o f m o to r v e h ic le In s p e c tio n s ." G rln d le said , “ h u t I'm to ta lly In s u p p o rt a n d I th in k th e g o v e rn o r Is w ro n g o n th is Is s u e ." EPA Aim s To Curtail EDB Residue In Fruit W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e E n v iro n ­ e th y le n e d lb ro m ld e w a s d ra w n u p u n d e r m e n t a l P ro te c tio n A g e n c y to d a y a n ­ a n a g re e m e n t w ith th e c itru s In d u s try . A s a re s u lt o f th e a g re e m e n t, g ro w e rs n o u n c e d m a jo r n e w re s tric tio n s on E D B p r o m is e to w i t h d r a w p e n d in g le g a l c o n t a m i n a t i o n In c i t r u s a im e d a t e lim in a tin g res id u e s o f th e c a n c e r-c a u s in g c h a lle n g e s to th e E P A a c tio n , h e said . T h e E P A h a d p la n n e d to b a r E D B use o n fru it p e s tic id e In d o m e s tic a n d Im p o rte d fru it by In S e p te m b e r, b u t th e c itru s In d u s try Is S e p t. 1. c o n te s tin g th a t m o v e in c o u rt. B u t E P A A d m in is tr a to r W illia m T h e n e w s ta n d a rd s w ill ta k e e ffect a fte r a R u c k e ls h a u s sto p p ed s h o rt o f a n o u trig h t b a n . s a y in g use o f th e c h e m ic a l o n fru it . 3 0 -d a y p u b lic c o m m e n t p e rio d . U n d e r to d a y 's d e c is io n , th e E P A Is th a t Is b o th g ro w n a n d sold In th e U n ite d re ttin g m a n d a to ry " In te r im " n a tio n w id e S ta te s "h a s e s s e n tia lly c e a s e d ." to le ra n c e le v e ls fo r E D B o f 2 5 0 p a rts p e r " T h e E P A e s tim a te s th a t o n ly 2 p e rc e n t b illio n fo r th e w h o le fru it, w h ic h In c lu d e s o f a ll fresh c itru s fru it c o n s u m e d In th e U n ite d S ta te s Is fu m ig a te d ." th e a g e n c y th e rin d , s k in a n d s te m . F o r th e e d ib le p o rtio n s o f th e fru it, th e s a id In a s t a t e m e n t a c c o m p a n y in g to le ra n c e lim it Is 3 0 p a rts p e r b illio n , R u c k e ls h a u s ' a n n o u n c e m e n t. T h e E P A c h ie f said h is "p h a s e-d o w n " to w h ic h Is th e s a m e le v e l re c o m m e n d e d by th e a g e n c y last m o n th fo r re a d y -to -e a t e li m in a t e c o n t a m in a t io n c a u s e d b y F irm By B ritt Smith Herald Staff Writer H e rn d o n A m b u la n c e , w h ic h h as p ro ­ v id e d S e m in o le C o u n t la n s w ith e m e rg e n c y a m b u la n c e se rv ic e fo r 12 y e a rs . Is g iv in g w a y to a n A la b a m a firm w h ic h c o u ld la k e o v e r b y s p rin g . C o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s T u e s d a y a u th o riz e d s ta ff to b e g in n e g o tia tio n s w ith C ity A m b u la n c e o f A la b a m a . In c . to w o rk o u t d e ta ils o f a n e x c lu s iv e a m ­ b u la n c e service fra n c h is e . A p u b lic h e a rin g o n th e s w itc h fro m H e rn d o n to C ity A m b u la n c e Is s c h e d u le d fo r M a rc h 2 7 . E v e re tt G lllla n d . p re s id e n t o f C ity A m b u la n c e , w h ic h h a s o p e ra te d In T u s c a lo o s a a n d M o n tg o m e ry . A la b a m a , fo r o v e r a d e c a d e , s u b m itte d th e o n ly b id to ta k e o v e r th e c o u n ty 's e m e rg e n c y a m b u la n c e s e rv ic e . A c c o rd in g to G U lia n d 's b id . h e Is s e e k in g a n a n n u a l s u b s id y o f $ 1 9 8 ,0 0 0 . w h ic h is $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 less th a n w h a t th e c o u n ty h a d a n tic ip a te d p a y in g H e rn d o n th is y e a r. H e rn d o n , w h ic h h as b een s e rv in g th e c o u n ty sin ce 1 9 7 2 . d id n o t s u b m it a b id . c itin g th e h ig h cost o f m e e tin g th e I $»>■$ $ 4 ■ *• T h e c o m m is s io n als o sent a p ro p o sed zo n e c h a n g e b a c k to th e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd fo r re c o n s id e ra tio n . G le n n M a rtin a n d associates a tte n d e d T h u rs d a y 's m e e tin g to a p p e a l th e P & Z d e c is io n n o t to a llo w th«* d e v e lo p e r to c h a n g e 2 7 ac re s z o n e d in d u s tria l to re s id e n tia l. A d e b a te e n s u e d re g a rd in g w h e th e r th e c o m ­ m is s io n s h o u ld c o n s id e r th e M a rtin 's p ro p o sal sin ce It w a s d iffe re n t th a n th e one th a t w a s p re s e n te d to th e P & Z b o ard a n d if th e c o u n c il to o k a c tio n w h e th e r It w o u ld be u s u rp in g th e fu n c tio n o f th a t b o a rd . T h e d iffe re n c e In th e p la n th e P & Z b a o rd tu rn e d d o w n a n d th e o n e p re s e n te d to th e c o u n c il w a s th a t In th e o rig in a l 6 0 acres w e re a s k e d to be re z o n e d . In th e p la n befo re th e c o m m is s io n 2 7 ac re s w e re a s k e d to be re zo n e d . T h e c o m m is s io n v o te d to se n t th e n e w p la n b a c k to th e P & Z b ao rd fo r th e ir re c o m m e n d a tio n . In s p e c tio n s In a n a p p a re n t e ffo rt to k e e p It a ll In th e fa m ily , th re e o w n e rs o f a C a s s e lb e rry d o g tra c k b e in g fo rced to sell th e b u s in e s s b y th e s ta te h a v e a sked F lo rid a o ffic ia ls If I t ’s O K If th e ir k id s b u y th e fa c ility . W illia m a n d J a c k D e m c trc c a n d P au l D c rv a c s . o w n e rs o f th e S u p e r S e m in o le G re y h o u n d P a rk , h a v e ag re e d to sell th e b u sin ess If th e s ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f B u sin ess R e g u ­ la tio n (D B R ) ag rees to d ro p c h a rg e s a g a in s t th e m fo r q u e s tio n a b le b u s i­ ness p ra c tic e s . T h e sta te h a d c o n s id e re d re v o k in g th e t r a c k 's liq u o r lic e n s e a n d p o ssib ly its p a ri-m u tu e l licen se fo r Irre g u la ritie s d u rin g 1 9 8 1 . th e b u s i­ ness' first y e a r o f o p e ra tio n . A c c o rd in g to D B R g e n e ra l c o u n sel H a r r y P u rn e ll. D e rv a e a a n d th e n e m e tre e s art? n e e u w a o r h a v in g a c o n v ic te d b o o K m n V e r In v o lv e s tn th e tra c k 's o p e ra tio n . P u rn e ll said th e s ta te alle g e d th a t J o h n F o u n ta in o f N o rth C a ro lin a lo a n e d m o n e y to m in o rity o w n e r D e rv a c s w h o th e n p u t th e m o n e y In to u se at th e tra c k . T h e D e m e tre e b ro th e rs o w n 9 0 p e rc e n t o f th e b u sin ess. W illia m ''B ill” D e m e tre e . o f O r ­ la n d o . c o n firm e d th e p la n n e d sale o f th e p a r im u t u e l b u sin ess to th e trio 's c h ild re n . D e m c trc e 's d a u g h te r. M a ry D e ­ m e tre e , 2 4 . o f O rla n d o , a n d hts b ro th e r's sons. M a rk . 2 6 . a n d J a y . 2 4 . b o th o f J a c k s o n v ille , a re d e s ig ­ n a te d a lo n g w ith D e rv a e s d a u g h te r to b e th e n e x t o w n e r s o f th e $ 2 7 ^ -m llllo n -a -y e a r b u sin ess — If th e s ta te a p p ro ves. D e m e tr e e s a id th e fo u r w e re c o n s id e re d as p o te n tia l o w n e rs ol th e race- tra c k a fte r th e trio c o u ld n o t g et a fa ir o ffe r fro m o th e r In vesto rs. G a ry R u tle d g e , s e c re ta ry o f th e D e p a rtm e n t o f B u sin ess R e g u la tio n , said th e s ta te h as b eg u n a n In ­ v e s tig a tio n o f th e p ropo sed sale to th e D e m e tre e a n d D e rv a e s o ffsp rin g . H e said th e p ro b e Is b e in g c o n ­ d u c te d as a m a tt e r o f r o u tin e p ro c e d u re , n o t becau sed e th e p ro ­ p o s e d b u y e r s a r e th e c u r r e n t o w n e rs c h ild re n . T h e g re y h o u n d tra c k Is sc h e d u le d to o p e n In M a y fo r Its fo u rth season. T h e s ta te h a s 9 0 d a y s to In ­ v e s tig a te th e p ro p o sed sale, b u t e x p e c ts to c o m p le te Its w o rk befo re th e M a y o p e n in g . R u tle d g e said. A la b a m a B o u le v a rd . C ity a tto rn e y R o b e rt P ctre e to ld th e c o m m is s io n th a t a fte r re s e a rc h in g th e Issu e, th e c ity c o u ld not Im p o s e a b u ild in g m o ra to riu m b y re s o lu tio n . H e said lb* c:ty w o u ld h a v e to pass a n o rd in n n e c to a c c o m p lis h th e c o n s tru c tio n s h u t d o w n . M ira n d a F ra n k s , a n a tto rn e y re p re s e n tin g L a k e M a ry p ro p e rty o w n e rs T o b y H a rd y a n d D w ig h t L le b . to ld th e c o u n c il It w a s q u e s tio n a b le p ro c e d u re to Im p o s e a m o ra to riu m a n d n o t In fo rm th e p ro p e rty o w n e rs . S h e sa id h e r c lie n ts le a rn e d o f th e propo sed b u ild in g s h u t d o w n , to p re v e n t a slo w d o w n o f Im p ro v e m e n ts a t th e p ro p o sed e x it s ite a n d to re d u c e costs, b y a re p o rte r c a llin g a b o u t th e Issue. T h e c o u n c il v o te d 3 to 1. w ith C o m m is s io n e r C o lin K eo g h v o tin g n a y a n d c o m m is s io n e r H a rry T e r r y a b s e n t, to h a v e th e c ity a tto rn e y d ra ft a n o rd in a n c e th a t w o u ld c re a te a m o ra to riu m n e a r th e e x it ra m p s ite . T o P r o v id e c o u n ty re q u ire m e n t o f p o s tin g a p e rfo r­ m a n c e b o n d e q u a l to th e s u b s id y It receives fro m th e c o u n ty . T h e c o m p a n y h a s p o s te d p e r fo r ­ m a n c e s b o n d s In th e p a s t, b u t " th e y w e re u s u a lly $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 m a x im u m ." c o m m is s io n e r B o b S tu r m s a id . " N o w th e y c a n go $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 o r h ig h e r." Biased o n a v e ra g e ra te s c h a rg e d b y In s u re rs fo r th e b o n d (w h ic h g u a ra n te e s services o r c a s h s h o u ld th e b o n d ed c o m p a n y fa ll to liv e u p to th e te rm s o f its c o n tra c t), th e a n n u a l cost c o u ld ru n u p to $ 3 ,0 0 0 . S tu rm said . H e rn d o n 's fra n c h is e w ith th e c o u n ty e x p ire d S ep t. 3 0 . b u t c o m p a n y p re s id e n t ld u s W illis h a s c o n t in u e d o ffe rin g , e m e rg e n c y a m b u la n c e s e rv ic e • u n d e r a ' m o n th -J o -m o n th fra n c h is e u n til a n o th e r c o m p a n y c o u ld be fo u n d to fill th e vo id . C i t y A m b u la n c e w o u ld p r o v id e b a s ic a lly th e s a m e s e rv ic e as H e rn d o n a t th e s a m e p ric e , a c c o rd in g to th e b id p ro p o s a l. T h e fir m w o u ld h a v e five a m b u la n c e s In S e m in o le , fo u r o f w h ic h w o u ld b e e q u ip p e d w ith a d v a n c e d life s u p p o rt e q u ip m e n t. T h e p ro p o sed ra te s are: $ 9 0 a n d $ 2 5 0 p e r m ile fo r a ll o n e -w a y e m e rg e n c y » g ra in -b a s e d food p ro d u c ts . A fte r S e p t. 1, " a n y d e te c ta b le re sid u es o f E D B In c itru s fr u it o r p a p a y a s w ill re n d e r th e c o m m o d itie s a d u lte ra te d a n d su b ject to e n fo rc e m e n t a c tio n ." th e a g e n c y said . T h e n e w In te rim s ta n d a rd s c o u ld s ig n ifi­ c a n tly re s tric t Im p o rts fro m M e x ic o , th e C a rib b e a n a n d C e n tr a l a n d S o u th A m e ric a . T h e Fo o d a n d D ru g A d m in is tra tio n h as fo u n d h ig h le v e ls o f E D B In th e p u lp o f Im p o rte d c itru s — u p to 7 0 tim e s h ig h e r t h a n t h e g o v e r n m e n t s t a n d a r d s fo r re a d y -to -e a t g ra in p ro d u c ts . B u t th e d e c isio n a llo w s F lo rid a c itru s g ro w e rs to c o n tin u e fu m ig a t in g f r u it s h ip p e d to J a p a n w ith E D B . J a p a n b u y s m o re th a n S 1 0 0 m illio n a y e a r In F lo rid a c it r u s a n d c o n tin u e s to In s is t It be fu m ig a te d w ith th e pest k ille r. A m b u la n c e tra n s p o rta tio n . $ 6 0 a n d $ 2 .5 0 p e r m ile fo r d a y tim e n o n -e m e rg e n c y c a lls , a n d $ 9 0 a n d $ 2 .5 0 p e r m ile fo r n ig h ttim e n o n -e m e rg e n c y c a lls . W h e th e r th e v e h ic le s w o u ld be staffed w ith c o m p a n y p e rs o n n e l fro m A la b a m a o r lo c a l p a ra m e d ic s a n d e m e rg e n c y m e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n s is " o n e o f th e th in g s w e s till h a v e to d is c u s s ." S tu r m s a id . H e a d d e d th a t " th in g s c o u ld be fin a liz e d In tw o o r th re e m o n th s ." T h e c o u n ty 's fra n c h is e w ith C it y A m b u la n c e w o u ld b e s t r i c t l y fo r e m e rg e n c y s e rv ic e , a llo w in g o th e r c o m ­ p a n ie s s u c h as H e rn d o n to ofTer n o n ­ e m e rg e n c y s e rv ic e s s u c h as tra n s p o rtin g p a tie n ts to a n d fro m h o s p ita ls a n d n u rs in g h o m es. W illis h as In d ic a te d h e w ill c o n tin u e h is n o n -e m e rg e n c y b u s i­ ness. a n d th e re Is n o th in g In G U lia n d 's b id p ro p o sal w h ic h w o u ld p re v e n t h im fro m c o m p e tin g w ith H e rn d o n fo r c u s ­ to m e rs In th a t a re a , a c c o rd in g to B a rb a ra S m it h , th e c o u n t y 's c o o r d in a to r o f e m e rg e n c y m e d ic a l services. B u t th e re 's a s n a g to a ll th is . D e p u ty C o u n ty A tto rn e y B o b M c M illa n says th a t “ It's m y o p in io n " th a t If a n d w h e n th e c o u n ty a w a rd s a fra n c h is e to C it y i a i $>^ I>»s8 bg -U - > v*» c * S e rv ic e A m b u la n c e . H e r n d o n 's c e r tific a te o f p u b lic n e e d to o p e ra te a n a m b u la n c e s e rv ic e h e re w o u ld e x p ire . H e rn d o n also o p e ra te s a s e rv ic e In O ra n g e C o u n ty . T h e s ta te w o u ld th e n v o id H e rn d o n 's lic e n s e to o p e ra te In S e m in o le , p re v e n t­ in g H e r n d o n f r o m p r o v id in g n o n ­ e m e rg e n c y a m b u la n c e s e rv ic e h e re . W illis c la im s th e c o u n ty c a n 't p u ll his c e rtific a te w ith o u t Just c au se su ch as p ro v id in g p o o r s e rv ic e , a n d he says he w ill fig h t a n y d e c e rtific a tio n e ffo rt. M c M illa n sa id he h o p es to re v ie w th e m a tte r In th e n e x t d a y o r tw o a n d Issue a fo rm a l o p in io n . T h e p ro b le m , h e s a id , m a y In v o lv e c o n fu s io n o v e r d e fin itio n s o f th e v a rio u s ty p e s o f tra n s p o rta tio n s e rvices in q u e s ­ tio n . T h e c o u n ty c o n tra c ts w ith a p riv a te c o m p a n y to p ro v id e e m e rg e n c y a m ­ b u la n c e s e rv ic e In th e b e lie f th a t It Is c h e a p e r th a n p ro v id in g th e s e rv ic e Its e lf. S tu r m s a id . S u b s id ie s a rc n e c essary b e c au se th e d iffic u lty in c o lle c tin g fees fro m p a tie n ts fre q u e n tly m a k e s e m e rg e n c y a m b u la n c e tra n s p o rta tio n a lo s in g fin a n c ia l p ro ­ p o s itio n . h e s a id . . * * * * * w « A - * »• • M fE a'r?l y "b i .r d®J i m, ?d e™G a n.a h l , a z a le a s th e fro m L o u r ln e G re a te r S a n fo rd B e a u t if ic a t io n p la n t s a le v a r ie ty a t C h a m b e r C o m m it t e e 's th e S a n fo rd , M e s s e n g e r th is S a n fo rd o f a n n u a l C iv ic s a le to d a y a t C o m m e rc e a z a le a C e n te r o f a z a le a s , r o s e s , h o lly , a n d w ill b e o n p u rc h a s e s m o r n in g an d p a tio . A s e e d lin g tr e e s u n til 6 p .m . a n d S a tu rd a y 8 a .m .to 6 p .m . TODAY A c t i o n R e p o r t s .......................... 2 A F l o r i d a ................................................2 A A r o u n d T h e C l o c k ................ 4 A H o r o s c o p e .....................................1 0 A B r i d g e ...............................................1 0 A N a t i o n .................................... C a l e n d a r .......................................... 5 A P e o p l e ............................................... 1 1 A 2A C l a s s i f i e d s ......................1 2 A . 1 3 A S p o r t s .........................................B A . 9 A D e a r A b b y .................................. 1 1 A T e l e v i s i o n . : ............. 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T h e H e r a ld b e g in s a 1 5 -p a rt s e r ie s on I n v e s t in g , S un day, on t h e b u s in e s s p a g e . 1 . ir - • �2A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Friday, M arch 1, 1T84 NATION IN BRIEF M eese Explains M issed Paym ents To Senate P anel W A S H IN G T O N (U P I| — W h ite H o u se c o u n s e l­ o r E d w in M e e s e .tr ie d to re a s s u re S e n a te q u e s tio n e rs th a t h e w o u ld act in d e p e n d e n tly If c o n firm e d as a tto rn e y g e n e ra l, b u t h e als o h ad to d e a l w ith e m b a rra s s in g q u e rie s a b o u t u p to 15 m o n th s o f m is s e d h o u se p a y m e n ts . M eese to ld a S e n a te c o n firm a tio n h e a rin g T h u rs d a y th e b a n k d id not foreclose on h is |.a M esa, C a lif., h o m e b ecau se It " k n e w w h y th e p a y m e n ts w e re n o t b e in g m a d e ” a n d also k n e w th e lo a n w as w c u rc tl. M eese. n o m in a te d to succeed A tto rn e y G e n e r­ a l W illia m F re n c h S m ith , w a s ^ y -h rd u lc d to re tu rn to d ay fo r a seco n d "day (It Q u e s tio n in g by th e S e n a te J u d ic ia r y C o m m itte e , w h ic h m u s t a p p ro v e his n o m in a tio n a n d send It to th e S e n a te fo r c o n firm a tio n . In a d a y lo n g h e a rin g T h u rs d a y . M eese w a s q u e s tio n e d a b o u l h is p o sitio n s on c iv il rig h ts , h is p erso n al fin a n c e s a n d h is p ro m o tio n In th e A r m y R e a d y R e serve Just d a y s b efo re he w o u ld h a v e h ad to r e tire . Explosion Injures 4 P R O M O N T O R Y . U ta h IU P I) - A n ex p lo s io n rip p e d th ro u g h a ro c k e t lu e l re s e a rc h la b at th e M o rlo n -T h lo k o l C o rp . to d a y , s p a rk in g a ra g in g b la ze a n d In ju rin g at least fo u r em p lo y e e s , a u th o ritie s s a id . B rig h a m C ity p olice S g l. J e s s P a lm e r said fo u r e m p lo y e e s w e re se n t b y a m b u la n c e to th e B rig h a m C ity C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l, w h e re th e y w e re tre a te d fo r s m o k e In h a la tio n . " W c h a v e n o o th e r re p o rts o f In ju rie s a n d T h lo k o l feels th e y have a c c o u n te d fo r a ll o f th e e m p lo y e e s . T h e re w e re no d e a th s .” P a lm e r said . T h e e x p lo s io n o c c u rre d b e tw e e n 4 :3 0 n .m . a n d 5 a .m . a t th e p la n t, w h ic h m a n u fa c tu re s ro c k e t fu els, a m o n g o th e r th in g s . M easles Cases Dow n A T L A N T A ( U P II — R e p o r ts o f m e a s le s d ro p p e d to th e lo w est level sin ce fe d e ra l h e a lth o ffic ia ls beg an k e e p in g reco rd s o n th e disease In 1 9 1 2 . a s s u rin g th e disease is " n o lo n g e r a m a jo r p u b lic h e a lth p ro b le m ." T h e N a tio n a l C e n te rs fo r D isease C o n tro l said T h u rs d a y th e d ro p re p re s e n te d a 9 9 .7 p ercen t re d u c tio n fro m th e p re -v a c c in e e ra . T h e ag en cy said It re c e iv e d 1 .4 3 6 cases o f m easles in 1 9 8 3 . a reco rd lo w In c id e n c e ra te o f 0 .6 cases p e r 1 0 0 .0 0 0 p o p u la tio n a n d th e few est cases sin ce th e n a tio n b eg an k e e p in g reco rd s o n I he disease In 1 9 1 2 . FLORDA Seaman Charged With Possession Of Stolen Car A U .S . N a v y s e a m a n rh a rg e d w ith possession o f a s to len c a r is b e in g h eld In th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail In lie u o f 8 5 .0 0 0 b o n d . T h e s a ilo r w h o is re p o rte d to be a b s e n t w ith o u t le a v e fro m th e U S S E d w a rd M e D o n n e ll. M a y p o rt. w a s a rre s te d b y a S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e riff's d e p u ty a t 2 :4 3 a m . to d a y , a fte r th e d e p u ty d e te rm in e d th a t th e c a r th e m a n left b ro k e n d o w n at th e A m o c o s ta tio n o n s ta le R o ad 4 3 6 at In te rs ta te 4 . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , w a s sto len In J a c k s o n v ille . T h e d e p u ty , w h o w as lo o k in g fo r tw o m e n w h o h a d d a m a g e d a c a r In P e r k in s p a rk in g lo t. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , first a p p ro a c h e d th e su sp ect as he a n d a n o th e r m a n w a lk e d acro ss th e p a rk in g lo t o f th e W h y N o t L o u n g e , W y m o re R oad. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , a s h e riffs re p o rt said . A c tio n R e p o rts ★ F ir e s ★ DUI ARRESTS Courts ★ P o lic e D o n a ld L. F u c h s J r ., 3 0 , c a lle d a s h e riffs d e p u ty to h is h o m e to re p o rt th e s h o o tin g a t 9 :1 5 p .m . W e d n e s d a y . F u c h s ' w ife said she h e a rd a shot at a b o u t 6 :5 5 a .m . W e d n e s d a y , b u t c o u ld not say If th a t w as w h e n th e b u lle t h it th e h o u se, th e s h e r iffs re p o rt said . T h e fo llo w in g p erso n s h a v e b een a rre s te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty o n a c h a rg e o f d riv in g u n d e r th e In flu e n c e : - M ic h a e l L ee B e a s le y . 19. o f P .O . B ox 1 8 2 . O v ie d o , w as a rre s te d at 1 :3 0 a .m . T h u rs d a y o n cast S ta te R o ad 4 2 6 . O v ie d o , a fte r h is c a r w a s seen s p e e d in g a n d cro ssin g I he m a d c e n te rlin e . - L e s li e R o y S la p k ln s . 2 1 . o f 2 2 0 E . 7 th S t.. C h u lu o ta . at 1:11 a .m . T h u rs d a y o n S ta te R oad 4 1 9 at L o ckw o o d R o ad . O v ie d o . FOUND GUILTY A n A lta m o n te S p rin g s m a n w a s fo u n d g u ilty b y Ju ry T u e s d a y o f s tro n g a rm ro b b e ry . A u d lc J a m e s C le v e la n d . 2 1 . o f 3 0 3 T c a k w o o d L a n e , w a s fo u n d g u ilty by a s ix -m e m b e r Ju ry o f ta k in g a 2 0 -In c h gold c h a in fro m L ee M e n d s , o f F e rn P a rk . T h e ro b b e ry o c c u rre d d u rin g a fo o tb a ll g a m e a t L y m a n H ig h BURGLARIES 'T h e K id / H o lly w o o d 's F irs t C h ild S ta r, D ie s J e a n R ae H lttln g e r. 3 6 . o f 3 6 6 2 J e ric h o , C a s s e lb e rry , re p o rte d th a t a th ie f to o k h e r w a lle t, w h ic h c o n ta in e d $ 2 5 . a n d a 8 2 0 0 coat fro m h e r h u s b a n d 's c a r w h ile il w a s p a rk e d In th e ir d riv e w a y b e tw e e n 7 p .m . S a tu rd a y a n d 9 a .m . S u n d a y , a c c o rd in g to a s h e r iffs re p o rt. H O L L Y W O O D (U P II - A c to r J a c k ie C o o g a n . film 's firs t c h ild s ta r k n o w n b y g e n e ra tio n s o f m o vieg o ers as " T h e K id " In th e C h a rlie C h a p lin classic a n d to a n o th e r e’r a o l te le v is io n v ie w e rs as th e ro tu n d U n c le F e s te r o n th e " A d d a m s F a m ily ," h as d ied . H e w as 69. C o o g a n e n te re d S a n ta M o n ic a H o s p ita l w ith his w ife a b o u t n o o n T h u rs d a y a n d d ie d a t 1 :3 2 p .m . P S T fro m c a rd ia c a rre s t, a h o s p ita l s p o k e s w o m a n said . C o o g a n . w h o fo r a s h o rt tim e w a s m a rrie d to B e tty G ra b le , m a d e m illio n s befo re h e w a s 10 a n d saw m o st o f It s lip a w a y . F o r tw o y e a rs u n d e r a n M G M c o n tra c t he e a rn e d a th e n -fa b u lo u s $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 a w e e k . A t 2 1 , C o o g an d is c o v e re d Ills fo rtu n e e v a p o ra te d . T h e u p ro a r o f a su it file d a g a in s t h is m o th e r a n d s te p fa th e r cau sed e n a c tm e n t o f C a lifo rn ia 's "C o o g a n L a w .” w h ic h p u ts J u v e n ile e a rn in g s In a c o u rts u p e rv is e d tru s t fu n d . A t age 4 . C h a p lin m a d e a d e a l to s ta r h im in " T h e K id " In 1 9 1 9 . H e b e c a m e a n o v e rn ig h t se n s a tio n a n d H o lly w o o d 's first c h ild s ta r, a p p e a rin g In such film s a s " P e c k 's B ad B o y ." " M y B o y .” " T r o u b le ." " D a d d y ." " O liv e r T w is t." a n d " O ld C lo th e s ." In 1 9 2 3 . he w a s th e N o. 1 b o x-o ffice s ta r, le a d in g R u d o lp h V a le n tin o a n d D o u g la s F a irb a n k s . C o o g a n w a s b o rn In Lo s A n g e le s In O c to b e r 191 4 to J a c k C o o g a n . a v a u d e v ille h o o fer, a n d L illia n D o lllv c r C o o g a n . a fo rm e r c h ild a c tress. H is fa th e r w a s k ille d in a c a r crash n e a r S a n D ieg o in 1 9 3 5 In w h ic h C o o g an w as sole s u rv iv o r. In 1 9 3 7 . a t th e h e ig h t o f m o n e y a n d c a re e r tro u b le s h e m a rrie d M iss G ra b le — th e n a s ta rle t. T h e y d iv o rc e d In 1 9 3 9 . In 1 9 4 1 he m a rrie d F lo w e r P a rry , a n ig h tc lu b e n te rta in e r. T h e y h a d on e son. a n d w e re d iv o rc e d In 1 9 4 3 . D u rin g W o rld W a r II. C o o g a n served as a g lid e r o llo t In th c C h ln a -H u rm a -In d la th e a te r. C o o g an Is s u rv iv e d b y h is w ife , D o d ie : a second d a u g h te r. J o a n ; a n d tw o sons. C h ris to p h e r a n d A n th o n y . F u n e ra l p la n s w e re p e n d in g . 10. SHOOTING A th ie f to o k a 8 3 0 0 t r u n k , / 0 p a irs o f Jeans. w;nri,h a to ta l o f $ 2 0 0 , a $ 5 0 su it a n d $ 2 0 0 w o rth o f s h irts fro m th e h o m e o f E lle n M a e J a rre tt, 4 6 , o f 6 5 U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , F e rn P a rk , a ro u n d 3 p .m . W e d n e s d a y , a s h e riffs re p o rt said . A O v ie d o m a n re p o rte d fin d in g w h a t a p p e a re d to be a .2 2 -c a llb ^ r s lu g Im b e d d e d In th e w a ll o f a b e d ro o m In h is h o m e at T 3 3 7 L o n g w o o d R oad. W illia m E . B a rn es. 5 4 . o f 2 7 4 9 B u n g a lo w B lv d .. S a n fo rd , re p o rte d th a t $ 1 ,1 3 0 w o rth o f ite m s In c lu d in g C le v e la n d w a s o rig in a lly c h a rg e d w ith g ra n d th e ft. . . . IV f-l:,s c h e d u le d -.^hi a c iiU iilc d M a y 2 . I C a r n . . a t th e F iv e P o in ts C o u rtro o m b y C irc u it J u d g e S . J o s e p h D a v is . N ot G u ilty V e rd ic t In Rape Case 2 7 -y c a r-o ld S a n lo rd w o m a n w h o in L a k e M a ry . H e sa id he n eed ed to A L a k e M a ry m a n c h a rg e d w ith c h a rg e d ra p e h a d d re s s e d p ro ­ m a k e a slo p b efo re ta k in g h e r to u ilc m p tc d ta p e , k id n a p p in g a n d v o c a tiv e ly . w o rk . H e th e n lo o k h e r In a d irt road e x p o s u re o f s e x u a l o rg a n s w a s T h e as s a u lt a lle g e d ly o c c u rre d In n e a r H o s p ita l a n d P ln e lrc c ro a d s In fo u n d n o t g u ilty o l ra p e In a M ille r's ti tic k p a rk e d b e h in d th e L a k e M a ry . s e p a ra te case T h u rs d a y . w o m a n 's S a n fo rd h o m e . „ M ille r T h o m a s S co tt M ille r. IH . o f 107 T h e w o m a n , a n e x o tic d a n c e r, tu rn e d IB A u g . 12. H e w as not said th e m a n th re a te n e d h e r a n d H ig h S t. w as fo u n d not g u ilty o f an A u g . 10 ra p e b y a fo u r-w o m a n , a r r e s t - d a n d c h a r g e d w ith th e fo rced h e r In to th e b ackseat o f his tw o -m a n Ju ry a fte r o n e h o u r o f A u g u s t ra p e u n til D ec. 8 . T h o u g h c a r w h e re he re m o v e d h e r c lo th e s th e alle g e d ra p e o c c u rre d tw o d a y s a n d to ld h e r he had rap ed so m eo n e d e lib e ra tio n T h u rs d a y . befo re h e w a s 18. M ille r w a s trie d as b efore. A lte r th e v e rd ic t w as read . C irc u it T h e w o m a n said she c o n v in c e d .Judge D o m in ic k J . S a lfl to ld M ille r a n a d u lt. th a t lie w as not fo u n d In n o c e n t. th e m a n th a t th e tim e a n d place B e tw e e n A u g . 10 a n d D ec. 8 M ille r S alH said ih r v e rd ic t w as nol g u ilty w e re not rig h t, so lie a llo w e d h e r to b ecau se th e case ag ain st h im h ad w as a rre s te d In a second case — on d r e s s a n d h e d t o v c h e r to not b een p ro ved s u ffic ie n tly fo r a D ec. 2 — a n d c h a rg e d "with th e , A lb e rts o n 's o n U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 a tte m p te d rupe o f a d iffe re n t w o m a r. • In L o n g w o o d to b u y L iq u o r. c o n v ic tio n . A t A lb e rts o n 's , th e w o m a n c o n ­ S a lfi said h e b c liv c d M ille r d id the ' In th e D e c . 2 case. M ille r Is th in g s he w a s accu sed o f a n d d ia l if c h a rg e d w ith a tte m p te d ra p e , k id ­ ta cted a sto re e m p lo y e e w h o called M ille r h ad th e a ltitu d e th a t he w as n a p p in g . a n d e x p o s u re o f s e x u a l th e L o n g w o o d p ollee. A t 1 2 :4 5 a .m . D ec. 2 . a n o fficer g e ttin g a w a y w llh s o m e th in g " he o rg a n s . w o u ld be back In c o u rt. a n d a d e p u ty at A lb e rts o n 's o n D u rin g th e tria l q u e s tio n s w e re O n D ec. 2 a w o m a n to ld p o lice 1 7 -9 2 In L o n g w o o d arre s te d M ille r raised o f w h e th e r ra p e c o u ld h a v e in th a t a she w a s h itc h h ik in g h e r w a y fo r a llc m p le d rap e. M ille r is o u l ol Jail o n bo n d fact o c c u rre d In th e fro n t o f a p ic k u p to w o rk w h e n a m a n p ic k e d h e r u p tru c k as alle g e d a n d w h e th e r th e a n d d ro v e h e r to h is p a re n ts ' h o m e a w a itin g tria l. H O S P IT A L N O T E S C e n tra l Fiends Rsflensl H o ip iU I T h u ru J jy A D M IS S IO N S C h » rl« v C B oyd. Son lo rd C h o rto ! B. M orio n. D * B o ry T h o m o tN M ughoy. DtOe'y d is c h a r g e s S a n lo rd . N il* B o rfc i end b o b y g ir l L u lo 0 G a rd n e r Lo u E S be rm on B e lly J . M o n g o lie r. D e lto n o A m y C R o w , D on e V l il o H u i m 'IL M o n : f le l. lo n g w o o d B e rn ic e M M u lle r, O vie d o B IR T H S T o m J e n d N ile B e r k !, e bo by g ir l. S o n lo rd A N Y O N E C A N ? A s y o u n o T H IS d o u b t k n o w , I n d iv id u a l R e tir e m e n t P rovem an o D eclared C om petent To Stand Trial a rc s t ill ’8 3 ta x e s b e fo re O R L A N D O IU P I) — A c irc u it Judge p a ved th e w a y fo r c o u rt p ro c e e d in g s a g a in s t accu sed c o u rth o u s e m u rd e re r T h o m a s P ro v c n za n o b y a g re e in g w ith th re e p s y c h ia tris ts a n d d e c la rin g th e m a n c o m p e te n t to s ta n d tria l. D u v a l C o u n ty C irc u it J u d g e C liffo rd S h e p a rd h e a rd a n h o u r o f te s tim o n y T h u rs d a y b y th e th re e p s y c h ia tris ts , w h o h a d e x a m in e d P ro ­ v c n z a n o . T h e d o c lo rs c o n c lu d e d th e W in te r P a rk m a n is san e a n d S h e p a rd ru le d P ro v c n za n o a b le to s ta n d tria l. N o (ria l d a te w a s set. P ro v e n za n o . 3 4 . w h o sat q u ie tly d u rin g th e h o u r-lo n g h e u rln g . is c h a rg e d w llh o n e c o u n t o f firs t-d e g re e m u rd e r a n d tw o c o u n ts o f a tte m p te d m u rd e r. A s e lf-e m p lo y e d e le c tric ia n , he has p le a d e d In n o c e n t to th e c rim e . G IV E Y O U B U T IS A N Y O N E IN BRIEF f u lly d e d u c tib le i f y o u th e A c c o u n ts o p e n A p r il 1 5 fr o m y o u r y o u r a c c o u n t f ilin g W th e re A t y o u a rc m a y d iffe r e n t A t la n t ic m a k e B a n k y o u r n o t k n o w ra te s e x c lu s iv e o v e r 6 - M w ith 8 % th e a p e r ra te . o n th a n n u m fo r n o w g e t th e m o s t m o n e y w ith IR A A M o n e y g u a ra n te e d th a t d e p o s it o f Y O U s ta r t e a r n in g g re a t o f in te r e s t. s o o n e r is IR A , R A TE ? S o h a t y o u A N G IV IN G s o o n e r y o u ’ll d e a d lin e . m f u ll M fo r fo r p e rc e n t a r k e t C D s in im u m a ll d u r in g a n d o u r y o u r o f ’8 4 . fu tu re , y o u r a n fr o m A t la n t ic B a n k . AtlanticBank The Best Bank Around' M em ber FD IC Call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at 1-800-342-2705 STOCKS These qvolellont provided by members ol the Netlonel Attoculion e l Securities Beelers ere repre sentethe Inter deeier price t et ol epprotlmetely noon todey. Inter deeier merkets chenpe th ro u g h o u t me dey. Pricei do not Include retell merk up- 'merk do * n A tla n tic B in k B o rn o tl Bonk J e w e lry , a ta p e re c o rd e r a n d a h a n d g u n w e re ta k e n fro m h is h o m e b e tw e e n 7 :3 0 a .tn . a n d 4 :4 5 p .m W e d n e s d a y . A s h e r iffs re p o rt said th e th ie f used p lie rs to b rra k a d o o r lo ck a n d a w in d o w w as also b ro k e n d u rin g th e b u rg la ry . a * in * >4 vh F lo r id ! 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Hw»ld Wwto by Tommy Vlncont IIn n M o v e i m ne ti 7 th CS tre M u lb e rry A v e n u e s e c tio n o f S a n fo rd a re b re a th in g a t illle e a s ie r n o w . T h e tw o lo c o m o tiv e s a n d 11 tra in c a rs fo rm e rly o w n e d b y th e d e fu n c t A u to -T ra in C o rp . a n d a b a n d o n e d o n a s id e tra c k n e a r th e ir h o m e s fo r a y e a r o r m o re h a v e b e e n m o v e d . L y n n J o h n s o n , a S e a b o a rd S y s te m s R a ilro a d s u p e rv is o r In T a m p a , s a id to d a y th e ra ilro a d c o m p a n y m o v e d th e lo c o m o tiv e s a n d c a rs to a n o th e r ra ilro a d s id in g to get th e m a w a y fro m th e p u b lic . H e said th e o w n e r, a n O rla n d o m a n . w ill be le a s in g th e piece o f (ra c k fro m th e ra ilro a d fo r th e tra in . “ W e d o n 't k n o w w h a t he p la n s to d o w ith th e t r a in ." J o h n s o n said . B e lls o f 20 5 A v e ., fo u n d D L le nn t t ts ia R eA so id C a rs ith e \ \ W *. P le a s e s fOl uw n i i feTr iDV oi nn na ld lfi R l # d* gf ief ' fcsoiui lld / l tni no tt R 111 u tle be re a c h e d fo r c o m m e n t. R e s id e n t s in t h e S a n f o r d n e ig h b o rh o o d w e re h ara s s e d a n d f r ig h te n e d b y v a n d a ls a n d tra n s ie n ts in th e tra in ra rs fo r a y e a r before th e y w e re m o v e d . W llin a C o le m a n o f 7 0 0 M u lb e rry A v e . s a id t o d a y t h e e n t i r e n e ig h b o rh o o d Is g rra te fu l fo r (h e h e lp It re c e iv e d fro m S a n fo rd c ity o ffic ia ls a n d le g is la to rs a n d th e ra ilro a d fo r g e ttin g th e c a re m o v e d . M rs. C o le m a n sa id e a rlie r th a t tra n s ie n ts w e re s le e p in g In th e c are a n d y o u n g people w h o g a th e re d In th e m th re w rocks a t (h e re s id e n ts a n d p assin g cars. 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M s .B a rre tt als o received th re e y e a rs p ro b a tio n . 2 0 0 fto u rs o f c o m m u n ity service w o rk , a n d 15 w e e k e n d s In th e c o u n ty Jail. In o th e r c o u rt a c tio n a W in te r S p rin g s m a n w as fo u n d g u ilty o f w ie ld in g a n a x w h ile a tta c k in g a n O rla n d o m an. J o h n A n d e rs o n . 3 0 . o f 7 1 9 W ils o n R o ad p lead ed no c o n te s t to a tta c k in g L e ro y B o w ers, o f O rla n d o . A u g . I w ith a n a x . A n d e rs o n w a s a t B o w e rs ' w ife 's resid en ce w h e n B o w e rs a rriv e d to te ll hts w ife th a t he w a s g o in g to file so m e c h a rg e s a g a in s t h e r. A n d e rs o n , first a rm e d w ith a k n ife , th e n a n a x . sa id he w a s g o in g to k ill B o w ers a n d a tta c k e d B o w e rs w ith th e a x w h e n B o w ers w as In h is c a r a n d tr y in g to le a v e . B o w e rs re c lv e d on serio u s In ju ry d u r in g ih e a tta c k . U n d e r th e s e n te n c in g g u id e lines” A n d e rs o n 's re c o m ­ m e n d e d m in im u m s e n te n c e .is fro m c o m m u n ity c o n tro l to 2V 4 y e a rs . ^ .. T e r r y T h o m p s o n . 18. o f 1 7 0 4 W . 1 2 th S t.. S a n fo rd , h as b een s e n te n c e d fo r th e g ra n d th e ft o f a $ 1 ,2 0 0 gold c h a in A u g . 1. T h o m p s o n , w h o c o u ld h a v e re c e iv e d u p to tw o a n d a h a lf y e a rs u n d e r th e re c o m m e n d e d g u id e lin e s an d five y e a rs fo r v io la tin g p a ro le , re c e iv e d 9 m o n th s In Jail a n d th re e y e a rs p ro b a tio n . H e w as g iv e n 1 0 5 d a y s c re d it fo r tim e s erved . A c c o rd in g to c o u rt reco rd s. K e ith H a rris , o f 7 2 7 B ro o k h a v c n D riv e . W in te r P a rk , s to p p ed h is c a r a t th e In te rs e c tio n o f 1 3 th S t. a n d O liv e A v c ., w h e n T h o m a s re a c h ln d In th e c a r a n d rip p e d th e 1 8 -tn c h glod c h a ir fro m h is n e c k . A t th e tim e T h o m a s w a s s e rv in g fiv e y e a rs o f p ro b a tio n fo r a J u n e 1 9 8 2 c o n v ic tio n fo r b ein g a n • accesso ry a fte r th e fact fo r ro b b e ry . S e m in o le G r e w 12% In 3 Y ears S a te 1 1 9 9 6 1 0 .9 9 Men’s athletic look pants with 3 9 °/o savings. Georgette tops for misses at 4 5 % off. Orig. til. Men'selastic waist pull onpant of pofy/cotton twill features flyfront andoneback zipper pocket Assortedcolorsinmen'ssizes Orig. 122. Choose fromthesestylesof Georgette blousesincludinglongandshort sleevenotchcollar stylesor tulipsleevewithcoveredbuttons Misses' sizes S e m in o le C o u n ty 's p o p u la tio n g re w b y 12 p e rc e n t (2 2 ,0 0 0 re s id e n ts ) fro m A p ril. 1 9 8 0 to A p ril. 1 9 8 3 . a c c o rd in g to th e U n jy c rs ity o f F lo rid a 's p o p u la tio n c e n te r. T h e c e n te r's e s tim a te s a re u sed b y th e state In d e t e r m in in g h o w m u c h m o n e y e a c h c o u n ty a n d c ity w ill re c e iv e in s ta te re v e n u e s h a rin g fu n d s . New p o p u l a t i o n e s tim a te s w ill be m a d e In A p ril, b u t th o se s ta tis tic s w o n 't be a n n o u n c e d u n til s o m e m o n th s la te r a n d w o n ’t b e c o m e o ffic ia l u n til .1 9 8 5 . T h e o ffic ia l e s tim a te s s h o w t h a t S e m in o le C o u n ty 's p o p u la tio n as o f A p ril. 1 9 8 3 w a s 2 0 1 .9 0 6 . c o m p a re d to 1 7 9 .7 5 2 In 1980. In th e m e a n tim e , th e c o u n ty 's c itie s d u rin g th e p e rio d g re w as fo llo w s: % to 3 0 % o ff o u r flo r a l p r in t s h e e ts . 2 0 Orig. 8.99Beautiful printedflowers adorntheseflat or fittedsheetslor the lookol spring Ong Sato Standardcases . 8.99 5.99 Queencasas. ... 999 6.99 Twinslza......... 899 5.99 Full size.......... 1099 7.99 Queen slza...... 1899 11.99 • A lta m o n te S p rin g s , fro m 2 2 .0 2 8 to 2 5 .8 5 9 . • S a n fo rd , fro m 2 3 .1 7 6 to 2 5 .5 0 9 . • C a s s e lb e r r y , f r o m 1 5 .2 4 7 to 1 5 .9 7 6 . °/o t o 3 0 % o f f o n d e c o r a to r s h e e ts . 2 0 Orig. 7.99 Strips* arethe pattern lor thespringseason Andhere theyaretl terrificsavings Ong tale Standardesses . 7 995.59 Queencases.... 8 996.29 TWinsire... 7.99 9.99 Full sire....... . 999 7.99 Queensire......15 99 11.99 • W in te r S p rin g s , fro m 1 0 .4 7 5 to 1 3 .7 5 0 . • L o n g w o o d , fro m 1 0 .0 2 9 to 1 1 .0 3 0 . * • O v ie d o , fro m 3 ,0 7 4 to 3 .2 4 9 . • L a k e M a r y , fro m 2 .8 5 3 to 3 .2 3 8 . T h e s ta tis tic s als o s h o w t h a t th e u n in c o rp o ra te d a re a o f th e c o u n ty g re w fro m 9 2 .8 7 0 to 1 0 3 .2 9 5 w h ile th e In c o r p o r a t e d a re a g re w fro m 8 6 .8 8 2 to 9 8 .6 1 1 . 5 .9 9 ™ Intermediate markdown* may have been taken. Does not Include entire stock. Flat and luted sheet* are the same price. JCPenney Catalog Sanford Plaza . v -.» Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon.-Sat.* 9:30 To 9 P.M. �Evening Herald *° y *t IU S P S 4 1 1 1 0 ) 300 N . F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 A rea Code 305-322-2611 or 831 -9993 Friday, March 2, 19B4—4A H{ hi W ayne D Doyle, P u b llih er Thom as Giordano, M anaging E ditor R obert Lovenbury, A dvertising and C irculation D irecto r Hom e D elivery: W eek, 11.00; M onth, *4.25; 6 M onths, 124.00; Y e a r, *45.00, By M a il: W eek, *1.25; M onth, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Y ear, *57.00. j, ^ ^ l^ — ■ >■Friends, It's h e iO < * B y D ean e J o rd a n T h e s ta te a tto rn e y 's o ffic e h as a p ro b le m : T h e y w a n t to g iv e a w a y a c o n s u m e r cho ice a w a r d b u t t h e y d o n ’t k n o w w h o in S e m in o le C o u n ty s h o u ld re c e iv e It. T h a t Is w h y th e y ’re a s k in g *fo r in p u t fro m th e p u b lic , to h e lp th e rm a lo n g w ith th e G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m ­ m e rc e to d e c id e w h o w ill w in th e T h ir d A n n u a l C o n s u m e r C h o ic e A w a rd . A c c o rd in g to D o u g H u th , o f th e s ta te a tto rn e y 's c o n s u m e r fra u d d iv is io n , th e a w a rd Is to go to a n o u ts ta n d in g S e m in o le b u sin ess, w h e th e r c o rp o ra tio n o r o n e -m a n s h o w , t h a t h a s b e e n a n o u ts ta n d in g b u sin ess a n d a c re d it to c o n s u m e ris m . H u th sa id th e a w a rd w a s s ta rte d b y th e c o n s u m e r fra u d u n it b e c a u s e th e y s p e n t so m u c h tim e le a rn in g a b o u t a n d p ro s e c u tin g c o n s u m e r p ro b le m s th a t th e y w a n te d to d o s o m e th in g p o s itiv e fo r trte b u s in e s s c o m ­ m u n ity . S in c e th e e m p h a s is Is p o s itiv e , H u th sa id h e a n d J a c k H o m e r o f th e C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e a re a s k in g p eo p le to w rite to th e m . In c a re o f th e C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e o r th e S ta te A tto rn e y 's o ffic e , a n d te ll th e m w h y a b u s in e s s th e y k n o w s h o u ld be n o m in a te d . H e sa id re aso n s fo r s u g g e s tin g a c o m ­ p a n y o r In d iv id u a l b u s in e s s m a n fo r th e a w a rd c a n ra n g e fro m s e rv ic e , to h o w th e e s ta b lis h m e n t tre a te d th e ir c u s to m e rs , th e c o m p a n y o r In d iv id u a l’s p o lic y o r s im p ly h o w th e y h e lp e d so m eo n e o r solved a p ro b le m . H u th sa id th e a w a rd w ill b e b e s to w e d A p r il 2 3 , w h ic h Is N a tio n a l C o n s u m e r W e e k , b y D o u g la s C h e s h ire , s ta te a tto rn e y fo r th e 1 8 th J u d ic ia l C irc u it. T h e re c ip ie n t w ill be a b le to d is p la y th e a w a rd a t th e ir p la c e o f b u sin ess. W h ile th is Is th e th ir d a w a rd to be g iv e n . H u th said . It w a s s ta rte d fo u r y e a rs ag o . A n a w a rd w a s n o t g iv e n In 1 9 8 3 b e c au se th e c o n s u m e r fra u d d iv is io n w a s In th e m id d le o f In v e s tig a tin g a la rg e fa k e d e s ig n e r c lo th e s s c a m in th e c o u n ty . T h e last w in n e r o f th e a w a rd w a s C a rll's D e ll P la n ts a n d P ro d u c e . 2 9 1 1 H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , In S a n fo rd . M a rk C a rli, w h o ru n s th e b u s in e s s w lih h is b ro th e r B re n t, said th e y p ro u d ly keep th e a w a rd th e y re c e iv e d In 1 9 8 2 o n d is p la y . w • Your Freedom • • • j / kn ow o f no safe depository o f the ultim ate pow ers o f the society but the p eop le them selves; an d If w e think them not enlighten ed enough to .. ex ercise their control with a w holesom e discretion, the r e m e d y Is not to take It from them , b u t to ^ Inform their discretion. — T h o m a s J e ffe r s o n E<m n e a r ly 2 0 0 y e a r s , A m e r ic a n n e w s p a p e r s h a v e b e e n a t t e m p t in g to liv e u p to J e f f e r s o n ’s a d m o n it io n a n d in fo r m t h e p u b lic ’s d is c r e tio n . U n f o r t u n a t e ly , d e s p ite t h e d e v e lo p m e n t o f c o m !, m u n lc a t lo n s s y s te m s t h e F o u n d in g F a t h e r s c o u ld ,i n e v e r h a v e Im a g in e d , t h a t t a s k s e e m s to g r o w m o r e c o m p le x e a c h y e a r . N o d e m o c r a t ic s o c ie ty c a n e x is t w i t h o u t fre e 1 s p e e c h . T h a t , o f c o u rs e . Is w h y s e v e r a l s ta te s w o u ld n o t r a t if y th e C o n s t it u t io n u n t i l th e B ill o f R ig h ts , w it h It s F ir s t A m e n d m e n t g u a r a n t e e s o f fre e s p e e c h a n d a fre e p re s s , b e c a m e a p a r t o f It . T w o c e n t u r ie s la t e r , th e c o n c e p t o f " t h e p r e s s " h a s c h a n g e d d r a m a t ic a lly , e v e n I f It s r o le h a s n o t. In d e e d , th e h ig h ly s o p h is tic a te d s o c ie ty In th e w a n in g y e a r s o f th e 2 0 t h c e n t u r y m a k e s t h e n e e d f o r a fre e e x c h a n g e o f Id e a s a n d In f o r m a t io n ' g r e a t e r t h a n e v e r b e fo re . T e c h n o lo g ic a l a d v a n c e s m a k e it e a s ie r fo r n e w s p a p e r s t o d a y to r e p o r t o n e v e n t s h a l f a w o r ld a w a y t h a n it w a s fo r c o lo n ia l n e w s p a p e r s to r e p o r t o n e v e n t s In t h e ir o w n c o m m u n it ie s . T h e s p e e d w i t h w h ic h n e w s n o w t r a v e ls a n d t h e w o r ld w id e d i s t r ib u t io n It r e c e iv e s h a v e h a d t r e m e n d o u s e ffe c ts o n g o v e r n m e n t a n d t h e p u b lic . U n f o r t u ­ n a t e ly , o n e e ffe c t h a s b e e n a t e n d e n c y fo r b o t h to b la m e t h e m e s s e n g e r w h e n t h e y d o n ’t lik e th e m essage. T a k e t h e U .S . in v a s io n o f G r e n a d a , f o r In s ta n c e . O n e re a s o n s o m a n y A m e r ic a n s d is p la y e d a n a p p a l li n g la c k o f c o n c e r n w h e n t h e R e a g a n , a d m i n i s t r a t e k e p t r e p o r t e r s ofT G r e n a d a d u r in g ] t h e f ir s t t w o d a y s o f t h e U .S . In v a s io n w a s a p u b lic f h a b it o f b la m in g th e p re s s w h e n t h in g s g o w r o n g . 5 T h e r e s u lt w a s c o n f lic t in g a n d s o m e tim e s fa ls e In f o r m a t io n d is p e n s e d b y P e n ta g o n a n d W h it e H o u s e s p o k e s m e n th o u s a n d s o f m ile s f r o m th e a c t io n ; th e s e f u z z y c o m m u n iq u e s w e r e c o m ­ p o u n d e d b y r u m o r . N o t u n t il r e p o r t e r s w e r e a llo w e d o n p r e n a d a d id A m e r ic a n s g e t a c le a r p ic tu r e o f w h a t w a s h a p p e n in g t h e r e . T h e n e w s r e p o r t s s u b s t a n t ia t e d t h e a d m in i s t r a ­ t io n ’s p o s itio n t h a t G r e n a d a n s s u p p o r te d th e $ ’ in v a s io n , t h a t A m e r ic a n m e d ic a l s t u d e n t s w e r e j ! . In d e e d r e s c u e d f r o m v ir t u a l h o u s e .tr r e s t. t h a t > t h e r e w e r e m a n y m o r e C u b a n s o n t h e Is la n d t h a n ,v p r e v io u s ly b e lie v e d , a n d t h a t a S o v ie t a r m s | b u ild u p h a d b e e n u n d e r w a y . D e s p ite p u b lic ; c o o ln e s s to th e p re s s . In d e p e n d e n t r e p o r ts b y J o u r n a lis ts f r o m G r e n a d a h a d m o r e c r e d ib ilit y b o t h a t h o m e a n d a b r o a d t h a n d id th o s e o f t h e g o v e r n m e n t . T h u s , t h e d e c is io n to k e e p J o u r n a lis ts a w a y f r o m G r e n a d a fo r t w o d a y s d id n o t h e lp , b u t In s te a d h u r t , g o v e r n m e n t e ffo r ts to w in A m e r ic a n a n d In t e r n a t io n a l s u p p o r t fo r It s a c t io n . A s p e c ia l c o m m is s io n a p p o in t e d b y th e J o i n t C h ie f s o f S t a f f h a s s in c e a g r e e d u n a n im o u s ly t h a t f u t u r e m i l i t a r y o p e r a t io n s s h o u ld p e r m it t h e " m a x i m u m d e g r e e " o f n e w s c o v e r a g e p o s s ib le , a lt h o u g h It h a s n o t d e v is e d g r o u n d r u le s fo r t h a t c o v e r a g e . B u t t h e p r e c e d e n t - s e t t in g b a n o n r e p o r t in g fr o m G r e n a d a s t ill B h o u ld b e a c o n c e r n f o r a ll A m e r ic a n s , n o t J u s t t h e jo u r n a lis t s w h o re p re s e n t th e m . S o s h o u ld o t h e r r e c e n t a t t a c k s o n t h e p u b lic 's r i g h t to k n o w h o w its g o v e r n m e n t o p e r a te s . T h e s e In c lu d e a S e n a te a m e n d m e n t to t h e F r e e d o m o f In f o r m a t io n A c t t h a t w o u ld a llo w g o v e r n m e n t o f f ic ia ls to h id e m o r e m a t e r ia l f r o m p u b lic v |e w , a n a d m in i s t r a t i o n p ro p o s a l to c e n s o r t h e w r it in g s a n d s p e e c h e s o f p re s e n t a n d fo rm e r g o v e rn m e n t e m p lo y e e s w i t h a c c e s s to c la s s ifie d In f o r m a t io n , a n d a f a ile d e ffo r t b y th e J u s H c e D e p a r t m e n t to b lo c k p u b lic a t io n o f a f e d e r a l J u d g e 's r u l in g t h a t c r it ic iz e d t h e c o n d u c t o f g o v e r n m e n t a t t o r n e y s . T h e F r e e d o m o f In f o r m a t io n a c t . a d o p t e d In 1 9 6 6 , h a s p r o v id e d a u s e fu l to o l fo r t h e p u b lic In k e e p in g ta b s o n its g o v e r n m e n t . T h e A c t r e q u ir e s t h e g o v e r n m e n t to h a v e a bona fide r e a s o n to w i t h h o ld in f o r m a t io n , a n d In c lu d e s a d e q u a t e s a f e g u a r d s to r e s t r ic t a c c e s s t o l e g i t i m a t e l y c la s s ifie d m a t e r ia l. F o r e x a m p le , a fe d e r a l J u d g e m u s t lo o k a t s e n s itiv e d o c u m e n t s to d e t e r m in e w h e t h e r th e y s h o u ld b e c la s s ifie d a n d k e p t f r o m p u b lic v ie w . B u t la te la s t y e a r , t h e S e n a t e a d o p t e d a m e n d m e n t s t h a t w o u ld a llo w a g e n c ie s to m a k f s u c h d e t e r m in a t io n s t h e m s e lv e s , w h ic h is a c a s e o f s e n d in g fo x e s to w a t c h t h e c h ic k e n c o o p . A t t a c k s o n t h e F ir s t A m e n d m e n t a r e n o t s im p ly b a t tle s b e t w e e n g o v e r n m e n t a n d t h e p re s s , a s s o m a n y A m e r ic a n s s e e m to b e lie v e . T h e F ir s t A m e n d m e n t w a s e n g r a v e d In t o t h e C o n s t it u t io n to p r o t e c t th e fr e e d o m o f t h e A m e r ic a n p e o p le . T h e p re s s is b u t a n e x t e n s io n o f t h e p e o p le — t h e ir e y e s , e a r s a n d v o ic e . T h u s , w h e n e v e r g o v e r n m e n t r e s t r ic t s t h e p re s s , It r e s t r ic t s t h e r ig h t s o f e v e r y A m e r ic a n c it iz e n . BERRY'S WORLD "Careful! He's like Mount St. Helens, he could erupt any time." ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W A G M A N D e m o c ra ts W o rrie d O v e r Feud W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) - T e n s io n s b e tw e e n th e n a tio n 's J e w is h a n d b la c k c o m m u n itie s h a v e g ro w n In re c e n t y e a rs — a n d n o w . w ith th e c a n d id a c y o f J esse J a c k s o n , those te n s io n s th re a te n to b e c o m e o p e n w a rfa re a n d c o u ld h a v e a d e v a s ta tin g Im p a c t o n D e m o c ra tic h o p es in N o v e m b e r. J e w s h a v e lo n g b een a t th e fo re fro n t o f th e c iv il rig h ts m o v e m e n t. H o w e v e r. In re c e n t y e a rs , m a n y J e w is h lead ers h a v e d e c rie d th e a ffir m a tiv e -a c tio n m o v e m e n t fo r fo s te rin g ra c ia lly based q u o ta s y s te m s , w h ic h th e y oppose. T h is s ta n c e h a s a n g e re d m a n y In th e b la c k c o m m u n ity w h o see a ffirm a tiv e a c tio n a s th e ir m a jo r s h o rt-te rm hope for ra c ia l e q u a lity . A t th e s a m e tim e , m a n y J e w is h le a d e rs h a v e b e c o m e u n e a s y a b o u t th e g ro w th o f th e M u s lim fa ith in th e b la c k c o m m u n ity , s in c e th e y re g a rd th a t fa ith as p o te n tia lly a n ti-S e m itic . M u c h o f th is la te n t h o s tility b e tw e e n J e w s a n d b la c k s has c o m e in to th e o p en w ith J a c k s o n ’s p re s id e n tia l e ffo rt. M a n y J e w is h le a d e rs h a v e b e e n u n e a s y a b o u t J a c k s o n fo r y e ars. In th e la te 1 9 7 0 s , J a c k s o n vis ite d Y a s s lr A ra fa t: sin ce th a t tim e , he h as b een a s tro n g a d v o c a te o f P a le s tin ia n rig h ts . In c lu d in g th e ir rig h t to a h o m e la n d . In a d d itio n , J a c k s o n 's C h ic a g o -b a s e d O p e ra tio n P U S H h as re c e iv e d s u b s ta n tia l fu n d in g fro m th e A ra b L e a g u e. J a c k s o n bias said th a t h is p o te n tia l s u p p o rt o f W a lt e r M o n d a le In th e N o v e m b e r fle c tio n h in g e s o n a n u m b e r o f c o n d itio n s . In c lu d in g M o n d a le 's w ill­ in g n e s s to reco g n ize th e P ale s tin e L ib ­ e ra tio n O rg a n iz a tio n . H e a ffirm e d th is as re c e n tly as la te F e b ru a ry , d u rin g a n a p p e a ra n c e on th e C B & J 4 c w s p ro g ra m . " F a c e th e N a tio n ." H o W b v$r. on th a t p ro g ra m . J a c k s o n d e n ie d on e s to ry th a t Is m a k in g th e ro u n d s : th a t h e to ld M o n d a le lfcst y e a r h e w o u ld n o t e n te r th e ra c e if M o n d a le w o u ld reco g n ize th e P L O a n d th e P a le s tin ia n s ' rig h t to a h o m e la n d A s a re s u lt, a n u m b e r o f J e w is h g ro u p s hu re c o m e o u t a c tiv e ly ag ain st J a c k s o n . T h is h a s led J a c k s o n to c h a rg e th a t h e Is " b e in g h o u n d e d b y c e rta in m e m b e rs o f th e J e w is h c o m m u n ity ,” th a t h e a n d h is c a m p a ig n a re b e in g " p e r s e e d te d ," " h o u n d e d " an d " h a ra s s e d ." a n d th a t h e a n d h is fa m ily h a v e b e e n th re a te n e d . W h e n a sked w h o m a d e th o s4 th re a ts . J a c k s o n te n d s to be v a g u e , b u t b la m e s " J e w s In g e n e ra l.” In fa c t, J a c k s o n Is th e ta rg e t o f a n o rg a n iz e d ,c a m p a ig n b y c e rta in e le ­ m e n ts o f th e J e w is h c o m m u n ity — a n e ffo rt th a t ija s b e e n g o in g o n fo r several y e a r s . O n e g r o u p . J e w s A g a in s t J a c k s o n , h as p ic k e te d a n u m b e r o f h is c a m p a ig n a p p e a r a n c e s In N e w H a m p s h ire a n d N e w E n g la n d . A t th e sarqe tim e , h o w e v e r, th is e ffo rt h as b e e n c o n d e m n e d b y 'm o s t o f th e le a d e rs h ip of. In flu e n tia l J e w is h o rg a n i­ za tio n s . T h e y h a v e e s p e c ia lly c o n d e m n e d th e v itrio lic a n tl-J a c lu o n c a m p a ig n b e in g w a g e d b y th e fo llo w e rs o f R a b b i M e lr K a h a n e , th e fa n a tic a l le a d e r o f th e J e w is h D e fen se L e a g u e , w h o h as been a rre s te d in Is ra e l fo r h is a c tiv itie s th e re . SEE? I m THE FIELD WOULD NARROWTO FWTZAHPfflf! ~ T J • |* 4 ' W - W rrw . W ILLIAM RUSHER The In n o ce n ts A b ro a d B E R L IN (N E A ) — A c o n s e rv a tiv e a tte n d in g a n In te rn a tio n a l c o n fe re n c e In E u ro p e feels a b it lik e a c o u n try co u sin v is itin g h is ric h re la tiv e s In th e c ity . It's a ll te rrib ly Im p re s s iv e , b u t Is h e u s in g th e rig h t fo rk? In th e p a rtic u la r case o f B e rlin , the u n c e rta in ty b e g an e v e n before m y p la n e to u c h e d d o w n . It h a d ta k e n o ff fro m C o lo g n e , W e s t G e rm a n y , a n d I w as g a z in g d o w n m o ro s e ly at th e g ra y to w n s a n d b ro w n e a r t h * o f th e " D e m o c ra tic R e p u b lic ” w h e n I n o tic e d a b rillia n t w h ite z ig z a g s trip e c u ttin g across th e te rra in at a rig h t a n g le to o u r flig h t p a th , lik e a lig h tn in g b o ll etch ed on th e g ro u n d . W h a t In th e w o rld . I w o n d e re d , c o u ld th a t Jagged, a n tis e p tic lo o k in g th in g be? T h e n , s u d d e n ly . It d a w n e d o n m e: 1 w a s lo o k in g d a w n a t th e W a ll! I had seen It b efo re, o n p re v io u s trip s , b u t a lw a y s fro m th e g ro u n d . V ie w e d fro m th e In s id e (In s id e W e s t B e rlin , th a t Is), th e W a ll Is a s o m b e r-c o lo re d , e v illo o k in g a ffa ir, e n liv e n e d w ith g ra ffiti. F ro m th e a ir, h o w e v e r, th e d o m in a n t Im p re s s io n o f th e W a ll — o r a t a n y ra te o f th e s e cto r o f It on th e flig h t p a th to T e g e l A irp o rt — is th e v iv id w h ite o f th e p a in te d c o n c re te s trip , m a n y y a rd s w id e , th a t th e R u s s ia n s h a v e la id a lo n g Its e n tire le n g th o n th e ir side o f tt. T h is s trip p ro v id e s a sort o f c o rd o n s a n lta lrc , a g a in s t w h ic h a n y th in g th a t m o v e s can be e a s ily sp o tte d b y th e P eo p le's P olice (a n d sh o t). T h e m e e tin g I h a d c o m e to a tte n d w as a fa r m o re c iv iliz e d a ffa ir, h e ld In th e c o m fo r ta b le c o n fe r e n c e ro o m o f a h a n d s o m e hou se o v e rlo o k in g a treeb o rd e re d la k e . P eo ple w h o h a v e n e v e r v is ite d W e s t B e rlin , o r w h o a re a w a re th a t m o re th a n 4 0 p e rc e n t o f Its e n tire su rfa c e Is c o v e re d w ith b u ild in g s , arc o fte n u n p re p a re d fo r th e la rg e areas w ith in th e W a ll th a t a re fo rested (1 6 p e rc e n t) o r co n s is t o f la k e s (n e a rly 7 p e rc e n t). C la u s tro p h o b ia Is no p ro b le m a t a ll In a tria n g u la r c ity a b o u t 2 0 m ile s o n e a c h side. R o u g h ly 1 0 0 p e r c e n t o f a ll th e In t e r n a t i o n a l c o n fe r e n c e s h e ld In E u ro p e h a v e tra d itio n a lly b een o rg a ­ n iz e d . ru n a n d a tte n d e d e x c lu s iv e ly by lib e ra ls — E u ro p e a n lib e ra ls a n d A m e r i­ c a n lib e ra ls , o ld lib e ra ls a n d y o u n g lib e ra ls , m a le lib e ra ls a n d fe m a le lib e r­ a ls . m o d e ra te lib e ra ls a n d e x tre m e lib e ra ls , b u t lib e ra ls on e a n d a ll. R e ­ c e n tly . h o w e v e r, th a n k s to th e e le c tio n o f R o n a ld R e a g a n , w h ic h h as m a d e it d iffic u lt to h o ld co n feren ces o n su b je c ts In v o lv in g th e U n ite d S ta te s w ith o u t c o n s id e rin g w h a t he m a y th in k o r do. a n o cca s io n a l c o n s e rv a tiv e h as b een In ­ v ite d to Join th e h a p p y th ro n g . T h a t is h o w I h a p p e n e d to be In B e rlin , a n d I s a lu te th e b ro a d -m in d e d n e s s o f th o se re s p o n s ib le fo r th e In v ita tio n . T h e p ro b le m s , th o u g h , a re c o n s id e r­ a b le fo r th e n e w c o m e r. F o r o n e th in g , e v e ry b o d y th e re (ex c e p t y o u ) k n o w s e v e ry b o d y else. T h e y w e re a ll a t th e c o n fe re n c e In S to c k h o lm last J u n e , y o u see. o r th e o n e befo re th a t at R a p a llo . W o rs e y e t Is th is b u sin ess o f b e in g th e o d d m a n o u t. p o litic a lly . W h e n th e c o n fe re n c e b e g in s , y o u k e e p y o u r m o u t h s h u t a n d l i s t e n . It s o o n tra n s p ire s th a t th e re is a s h a rp d iv is io n o f o p in io n : S o m e o f th o se p resen t a re c o n v in c e d th a t R e a g a n Is b e n t on w a r w ith th e S o v ie t U n io n at th e e a rlie s t o p p o rtu n ity . O th e rs d is a g re e — th e y th in k h e 's m e re ly a d e m a g o g u e p la y in g to th e rig h t-w in g g a lle ry a n d d o e s n 't m e a n a w o rd he says. A t la s t y o u r p a rtic ip a tio n In th e d is c u s s io n c a n n o t d e c e n t ly be p o stp o n ed a n y lo n g e r. W h a t to do? Y o u s u p p ress a n u n w o rth y Im p u ls e to save y o u r o w n s k in b y J o in in g th e ly n c h m o b . H e s ita n tly y o u e x p la in th a t. In y o u r o p in io n , P res id e n t R eag an w a s p e rfe c tly sin c e re w h e n h e c a lle d th e S o v ie t U n io n “ th e fo cu s o f e v il In th e m o d e rn w o rld ” (a n d w h a t's m o re y o u t h in k he w as rig h t), b u t th a t n e ith e r y o u n o r M r. R e a g a n e ith e r w a n ts w a r o r e x p e c ts it. p ro v id e d A m e ric a a n d Its N A T O a llie s re m a in m ilita r ily stro n g . In re tro s p e c t, a lo u d b e lc h m ig h t h a v e b e e n b e lt e r re c e iv e d . T h e r e Is a n a p p a lle d s ile n c e , fo llo w e d b y a c h o ru s o f s h o c k e d d is s e n t. W h e n th e session a d jo u rn s , th e re is a d is tin c t te n d e n c y to a v o id y o u a t th e co at closet o r o n th e w a y o u t. E v e ry b o d y Is v e ry p o lite , b u t c le a rly th is h as b een a F irs t. R eagan's P rim a ry C a m p a ig n M O L T O N B O R O U G ll. N .H . (N E A ) It's a n u n s e a s o n a b ly b a lm y m id -w in te r d a y , th e u n u s u a l s p e a k e r’s p la tfo rm Is a fire e n g in e a n d th e u n lik e ly v is ito rs to th e p ic tu re s q u e c o m m u n ity In c lu d e tw o o f th e m o s t p o w e rfu l m e m b e r s of C o n g ress. T h e a u d ie n c e , a s s e m b le d In fro n t o f M o lto n b o ro u g h ’s lire s ta tio n , co n sists o f o n ly a b o u t tw o d o z e n c u rio u s y e t re s e rv e d peo p le w h o a p p e a r to be m o re In te re s te d In tra d in g lo cal gossip th a n In p a rtic ip a tin g in a p o litic a l ra lly . B u t R e p u b lic a n S e n s . H o w a rd H . B a k e r J r . o f T e n n e s s e e a n d R o b e rt J . D o le o f K a n sas, p e rc h e d a to p th e fire tru c k w ith S e c re ta ry o f T ra n s p o rta tio n E liz a b e th H a n fo rd D o le , w h o Is also S en . D o le 's w ife , a re u n d e te rre d b y th e lo w -k e y asp ects o f th e e v e n t. " R o n a ld R e a g a n Is th e y o u n g e s t, m ost v ig o ro u s m a n s e e k in g th e p re s id e n c y In c ith e r p a r t y ," p ro c la im s B a k e r, th e S e n a te 's m a jo rity le a d e r w h o fo u r y e a rs ag o trie d in v a in to d e fe a t R e a g a n In N e w H a m p s h ire 's p re s id e n tia l p rim a ry . " M a k e It a ll c o u n t b y ... c a s tin g a vo te o f c o n fid e n c e for th e g re a te s t n a tio n on e a rth b y V o tin g fo r R o n a ld R e a g a n ." Im p lo re s D o le, th e c h a irm a n o f th e S e n a te F in a n c e C o m m itte e a n d a n o th e r u n s u c c e s s fu l R e a g a n c h a lle n g e r in 1980. " W e h a v e a ll k in d s o f good th in g s h a p p e n in g In th e e c o n o m y .” a d d s M rs. D o le. " W e 're g o in g to h u ve a re s o u n d in g v ic to ry fo r R o n a ld R e a g a n In N o v ­ e m b e r .” T h e p re s id e n t’s s u rro g a te s h a v e no o p p o n e n t to ac t a g a in s t b ecau se R eagan Is. tn e ffe c t, u n o p p o sed In Ills b id for re n o m ln a tlo n . T h e c a m p a ig n th e y are w a g in g Is a g a in s t p o te n tia l a p a th y , c o m p la c e n c y a n d o v e rc o n fid e n c e . In Io w a a n d N e w H a m p s h ire , th e first tw o s ta te s to b e g in s e le c tin g d e le g a te s to th is y e a r's R e p u b lic a n a n d D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l n o m in a tin g c o n v e n tio n s . R e a g a n 's p o litic a l o p e ra tiv e s o rg a n iz e d re la tiv e ly m o d e s t y e t g e n e ra lly e ffe c tiv e c a m p a ig n s . T h e s e e ffo rts w e re c a re fu lly s tru c tu re d to p re v e n t h is c a n d id a c y fro m b e in g e n tire ly o v e rw h e lm e d b y th e fa r m o re e x c itin g b a ttle a m o n g th e D e m o c ra ts . In Io w a th e R e a g a n c a m p a ig n h ad lo c a l c o o rd in a to rs s e lected In a ll o f th e s ta te 's 9 9 c o u n tie s b efo re th e p re c in c t c a u c u s e s w e re h e ld . T w o p a id s ta ff m e m b e rs w e re assig n ed to th e s ta te , a m a s s m a ilin g w e n t to th o u s a n d s o f p o te n tia l s u p p o rte rs a n d th e p re s id e n t tilm s c lf m a d e c a u c u s -d a y a p p e a ran ces In W a te rlo o a n d D es M o in e s . T h e R e a g a n c a m p a ig n in Io w a an d N e w H a m p s h ir e — w h ic h w ill be d u p lic a te d in o th e r s tates as th e y hold p rim a rie s a n d cau c u s e s — a n ta g o n ize d s o m e lo c a l R e p u b lic a n p o lit ic ia n s b ecau se It w a s a h ig h ly c e n tra liz e d o p e ra tio n tig h t ly c o n tro lle d b y th e p r e s i d e n t ' s p o l i t i c a l a g e n t s In W a s h in g to n . M o re o v e r, It h a s g iv e n p o litic ia n s such as B a k e r a n d D o le, b o th o f w h o m hope to su cceed R e a g a n in 1 9 8 8 . a d d itio n a l e x p o s u re in a k e y p rim a ry s ta te . A s D ole p re p a re d to c lim b d o w n fro m th e fire e n g in e h e re , he said w ith a s m ile . "S e c y o u in '8 8 ." JA C K A N D ER SO N T a le O f S e n a t o r ia l G r e e d , C a r in g W A S H IN G T O N - . T o d a y I ’d lik e to p re s e n t a w a rd s to tw o m e m b e rs o f th e S en a te : k u d o s fo r o n e , a k ic k fo r th e o th e r. 1 T h e k u d o s goes to S e n . J o h n M e lc h e r. D -M o n t.. fo r h is h u m a n ita ria n e ffo rts to g e t A m e ric a n ric e s h ip p e d to th o u s a n d s o f d e s p e ra te ly n e ed y fa m ilie s In th e P h ilip p in e s . T h e k ic k g o e s to S e n . F r a n k M u rk o w s k l. R -A la s k a . fo r h is e ffo rts to p u s h le g is la tio n th a t w o u ld b e n e fit h is o w n o il a n d gas leases. H e re a re th e c ita tio n s th a t go w ith th e a w a rd s : — M e lc h e r: T h e 5 9 -y c a r-o ld s e n a to r fro m th e B ig S k y c o u n try s p en t th is past C h ris tm a s h o lid a y in th e P h ilip p in e s , a n d w h a t h e s a w there* h a s h a u n te d h im e v e r s in ce. H e v is ite d th e s lu m s o f M a n ila a n d s a w h o rd e s o f h u n g r y c h ild r e n w h o s e p a re n ts h a v e b e e n u n a b le to fin d w o rk In th e s h a tte re d P h ilip p in e e c o n o m y . C a r d in a l J a im e S in , h e a d o f th e R o m a n C a th o lic C h u rc h In th e P h ilip ­ p in e s . a p p e a le d to M e lc h e r fo r h e lp In g e ttin g a n e m e rg e n c y s h ip m e n t o f food fo r h la s ta rv in g flo ck. M e lc h e r, w h o h as tw o g ra n d c h ild re n o f h is o w n . w a s e a g e r to be o l s e rv ic e . S o th e p re la te w ro te a le tte r to P re s id e n t R e a g a n , a s k in g fo r 3 0 ,0 0 0 to n s o f rice fro m A m e ric a 's b u lg in g g r a n a r ie s . T h e ric e w o u ld f ill th e s h ru n k e n b e llie s o f 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 F ilip in o fa m ilie s , th e c a rd in a l w ro te . M e lc h e r p ro m is e d to d e liv e r th e le tte r to th e p re s id e n t p e rs o n a lly . B u t M e lc h e r. a W o rld W a r II c o m b a t In fa n try m a n , fo u n d th e W h ite H o u s e 's b u r e a u c r a t i c d e fe n s e s t o u g h e r to p e n e tra te th a n th e S ie g frie d L in e . In th e w e e k s s in c e h e h a s b e e n b a c k , h e h as b e e n u n a b le to g et a n a p p o in tm e n t w ith th e p re s id e n t to h a n d -d e llv c r C a rd in a l S in ’s le tte r, as h e p ro m is e d Jte w o u ld . T h e b est a W h ite H o u se a id e o ffered w as to " s e n d a m e s s e n g e r" to p ick u p (h e le tte r. M e lc h e r re fu sed . O n J a n . 17, th e s e n a to r p lead ed h is case w ith R o b e rt M c F a rla n e . th e p re s i­ d e n t’s n a tio n a l s e c u rity a d v is e r. H e a s k e d th a t th e a d m in is tra tio n a p p ro v e C a rd in a l S in ’s a p p e a l fo r food. M e lc h e r to ld m y a sso ciate L u c e tte L a g n a d o th a t M c F a rla n e p ro m is e d h e 'd ta k e c a re o f th e m a tte r . S o fa r. h e h a s n ’t. N e ith e r has th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t, th e A g e n c y fo r In te r n a ­ tio n a l D e v e lo p m e n t o r th e U .S . E m b a s s y In M a n ila . W h e n U .S . A m b a s s a d o r M i c h a e l A r m a c o s t r e t u r n e d to W a s h in g to n e a rly last m o n th , M e lc h e r c o lla re d h im a n d to ld h im o f th e tro u b le h e 'd h a d try in g to d e liv e r th e c a rd in a l's le tte r. A rm a c o s t su g g ested h e m ig h t h a v e m o re lu c k if h e e n lis te d a R e ­ p u b lic a n a lly . M e lc h e r to o k th e su g g e s tio n . H e w ro te a le tte r to th e p re s id e n t, o u tlin in g th e h u n g e r p ro b le m In th e P h ilip p in e s a n d C a rd in a l S in ’s hop es o f a lle v ia tin g it w ith A m e ric a n rice . T h e n h e g o t S en . J esse H e lm s . R -N .C ., c h a irm a n o f th e A g ric u ltu re C o m m itte e , to co sig n th e le tte r. W ith H e lm s ' c lo u t. M e lc h e r m a y y e t d e liv e r th e c a rd in a l's a p p e a l — a n d th e • s lu m k id s o f M a n ila w o n 't h a v e to go to b ed h u n g ry . — M u rk o w s k l: O n e o f B ig O il’s best frie n d s o n th e E n e rg y C o m m itte e , he h a s b e e n e n th u s ia s tic la te ly In h is s u p p o rt o f a n e w tra n s -A la s k a p ip e lin e th a t w o u ld m a k e N o rth S lo p e n a tu ra l g as a v a ila b le fo r sale to J a p a n . T a iw a n a n d S o u th K o re a . H e als o p ro p o sed a n a m e n d m e n t to th e E x p o rt A d m in is tr a ­ tio n A c t th a t w o u ld le g a liz e sale o f A la s k a n c ru d e to fo re ig n c o u n trie s . T h e n e w p ip e lin e , w h ic h n eed s c o n ­ g re s s io n a l a p p ro v a l b efo re it c a n be used to s h ip gas. c o u ld m a k e m illio n s fo r E x x o n , A R C O . S o ld o a n d o th e r b ig o il c o m p a n ie s th a t o w n m o s t o f th e gas leases in th e re g io n . It c o u ld also be a b o n a n z a fo r a c o o p e r a t iv e v e n t u r e o f w h ic h M u rk o w s k l o w n s a b o u t 2 p e rc e n t; its leases a rc in th e P ru d h o e B a y a re a th a t w o u ld b e s e rv e d b y th e p ro p o s e d p ip e lin e . H o w m u c h M u rk o w s k l m ig h t n e t if th e p ip e lin e h e 's p u s h in g g e ls a p p ro v a l Is Im p o s s ib le to fig u re . B u t o n e le a s e ­ h o ld e r to ld m y asso ciate J o c k H a tfie ld . " Y o u c o u ld m a k e a k illin g . ... E v e n if y o u h a v e a few h u n d re d a c re s n e x t to a p ro d u c tiv e w e ll, it's big m o n e y ." M u r k o w s k l. a f o r m e r F a ir b a n k s b a n k e r, h as a lre a d y m o re th a n d o u b le d h is o rig in a l 1 9 7 9 In v e s tm e n t in th e ro -o p . A c c o rd in g to h is 1 9 8 1 fin a n c ia l d is c lo s u re s ta te m e n t, th e h o ld in g s w e re w o rth b e tw e e n 8 1 5 .0 0 0 a n d 8 5 0 .0 0 0 . A y e a r la te r, h la s h a re o f th e co -o p 's sale of a lease to M u rp h y O il a m o u n te d to 8 7 5 .0 0 0 . a n d h is s h a re o f th e co -o p 's 13 re m a in in g leases Is v a lu e d a t 8 5 0 ,0 0 0 to 8 1 0 0 .0 0 0 . �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. * O v ie d o T e e n P le a d s By D ean e J o rd a n H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r A 1 5 -ycn r-o ld O v ie d o H ig h S ch o o l coed c h a rg e d w ith se-cond d eg ree m u rd e r p le a d e d g u ilty W e d n e s d a y to m a n s la u g h te r a w e e k a fte r h e r c o n fessio n In th e d e a th o f a b a b y w as ru le d tn o d m ls s a b lc as e v id e n c e . S te p h a n ie M o rg a n . 15. o f D e n is e S tre e t. W in te r P a rk , p lead ed g u ilty W e d n e s d a y to th e m a n s la u g h te r o f a new b o rn In fa n t fo u n d sufTocatcd b e h in d h e r bed In h e r p a re n ts 'h o m e O c t. 17. M iss M o rg a n m a d e th e plea w ith th e s tip u la tio n th a t she be se n te n c e d as a J u v e n ile , a c c o rd in g to assistan t s ta te a tto rn e y K u rt E rlc n b a c h . If C irc u it J u d g e S . J o s e p h D a v is J r . d ecid es h o w e v e r th a t she s h o u ld lx 1 se n te n c e d as a n a d u lt — as she h as been le g a lly tre a te d to d a te — she c a n w ith d ra w h e r p le a . E rlc n b a c h said. M iss M o rg a n Is at h o m e on a $ 4 ,5 0 0 b o n d a w a itin g th e disp o slt Ion o f h e r case. G u ilt y S h e Is s c h e d u le d to b e s e n te n c e d M a y 2 . 10 a m . a t th e c o u rth o u s e . If th e p lea Is w ith d ra w n , she r a n go On tria l a s an a d u lt. M is s M o rg a n 's p u b lic d e fe n d e r. J o h n G a llu z z o sue* rc s s fu lly h a d h e r co n fessio n ru le d In a d m ls s a b lr as e v id e n c e In a m o l Io n file d F e b . 13. D a v is ru le d th a t M iss M o rg a n 's confessio n w a s not a d m is s a b lc b e c a u s e o f im p ro p e r p o lice p ro c e d u re . G a llu z z o h a d a rg u e d th a t s h e r iffs in v e s tig a to rs spoke w ith th r 1 5 -y e a r-o ld w ith o u t h e r p a re n ts p resen t a n d d id n o t In fo rm tie r o f h e r rig h ts u n d e r th e M ira n d a ru lin g w h ic h s ta te s o n e c a n re m a in s ile n t a n d h a v e a n a tto rn e y a p p o in te d to d e fe n d th e m . G a llu z z o said th a t th e m o m e n t M iss M o rg a n exp ressed c o n fu s io n as to w h e th e r she n eed ed a la w y e r th e p u b lic d e fe n d e r's o ffice s h o u ld h a v e b e e n c o n ta c te d . T h e O v ie d o H ig h S ch o o l s tu d e n t — w h o ,Is th e m o th e r REALTY TRANSFERS L lo y d ficxjg'O . T r to R o n a ld J R u t t e ll 1 w t L y n d a L . Lin ] | E <001 >• P V la d * W y C B . U n J iE . S tm J ff.i V illa ® *. ttJ .T O L lo y d B ogglo. T r to C y n th ia S P m c e n tl. U n M B . S u m m it V III On I . M M .m C k I II * 0*1 C o rra l & h b G a b rie l to L iv e rp o o l H o ld in g * In c .. L o t 14 BIX B. The S p rin g * G le n w o c d V I I I . Sec 3. *0 0 .0 0 0 . A rn o ld L. B e n tle y , t w t S a lly * to E m o r y G 'e e n Beg 334 47 N A J i t tO' E o t SW c o r o l S E U Sc 34 14 JO etc . 43.300 N e th e r ln * B e n tle y , e ta l to E m o ry G re e n " t a m e 43.S00 J a m * * P A T h o m p *o n to T h e o d o r* R llle tc o . L o t I . b lk J . L k . M ilt * S ho re*. >100 L a n ce F B o ro w t A w t A rle n e to K a y e M ic h a e l* A hb S tu a rt, C om m e n c e E '» c o r o f Sec 4 71 J * e tc , U4U 00 T u tk a B a y C .V ., L td ., to B ru c e C H a r te r 'A w f K a th le e n . L o t IJ. T u tk a B a y P h 1,1100,000 R o b e rt L D in g * * * A w t S h e rry to Stephen M M e * * A w t M e lo d y . Lo t S3. W e k lv a H III* . te c ». 4134 000 W illia m L D en ton to J o h n T. B e rn a rd . S 704 J V o l f t 4 IJ .4 T o t S W '. o t S E U o t S W '. o f S< IJ J 0 J 1 . 410.000 ' D a n ie l P C u e b a t to D a n ie l P C u e b a t. SE J J 7 T o l L o t* 111 IIS A S n . t f o l SW t v o l 104 M id w a y P a rk Sec 1.4744*141.4100 R C A to R ic h a rd A S c o o te g u a n a A w t C in d y E . L o t I I . H id d e n L a k e Ph I I I . U n I . M l . 100 R C A to A llr e d H C ann A w t Su*an. L o t aS. H id d e n L a ke . P h I I I . U n I I , taa.aod C o r C o rp to B en ny O R a a ta k k a A w t M a rg a re t L .. L o t 33. W e k lv a C ove, P h O n *. 4133*00 B M A P ro p e tc to P e te r « M llo n * A w t H e le n e C , L t SIS L a k e o l th e W ood* T o w n h o u t* . *c . T w e lv e , 173,300 D o u g la s M a r A d a m * . to P a tr ic ia A M a t A d a m * H ud son, L o t S, B tk H L a k e K a th r y n P a rk F ilt h Adn, su m P a tr ic ia H u d so n A h b J P h illip to A ly c * M P o b e rte i: A A ly c * P .. L o t S. B lk H . Ik K a th ry n P k Sth A d d n . IS a t 41 *15.900 R ic h a rd F . S ch um a A w ! M a r lo n to W illia m J J a c k ob A w t A lm a P . Lo t I . B lk C. S w e tw a rte r Cove, 1373,000. L e L a n d C o n ttr In c , to D a v Id R M a c a u la y A w t D on na Y , L o t 4. B lk I. H a n o ve r W ood*. SIS*.OW A n d re w G K ru c k A w t C on sta nce to A m y L M c G ro w t g l , L o t 470 W e k lv a H u n t C lu b F o r H u n t Sec 1. StlS.000 P ric e G illu m to W llllo m L E a tte rd a y A w t Susan. Lot IS. B lk 1. re p l Sh I A I N o rth O rl. T o w n » lt* 4th A ddn. SaSOOO G e o rg e B e n tlg e r H I, A w l R o sa lie lo R a y m o n d E R o tla c h A w l A n n a T . L o l U , B lk IS , W e a th e r i l l e ld In d A dd n. t X I,too tQ C O ) G lo ria H a rd m a n lo L e ro y H a rd m a n . L o t I. B tk K. Sky L a ke S /D , S3,000 T ra d itio n a l C o n tr to G u y P S h ip le y A w l D on n a . L o l H A S H 4V o t I t , b lk S. L a k e V ie w , 170,000 The H a r k tn * C o rp Is S teven J Z im m e rm a n A w l J u lie . L o t I. T im b e rla n d s U n Tw o, 1 X 0 0 0 F e rn P a rk In v lo G eorge M R oo t A w t K a th le e n W 1000 L k o t the W ood* B lv . F P . U n E 3*. A sh wood C ond . 443.100 F P In v to E lm a J H e n c h m a n A Le na P e p p ie r A h b H o w a rd . U n E 101 A th w o o d C o n d . 447.400 D e lb e rt Y a te s . R e p r e s t P h y llis In S w ish e r to R o g e r A G re e n A w f V e te rle L o t I . B lk B 0 u J K S ; * ," > SSI 500 J H S im o n s A B e rn ic e , D ia m o n d C o n s lr. to R o b e rt M S hydo A w f R o s e lin d a G , L o t H Saba I G le n e t S a b a iP o in l.tie e s o o T im o th y J S ch u e p p e rt. tq R ic h a rd L W a te r S A M a r lin * D ., U n D c M a rb e y a C lu b C ond . 444,500 V e rn a D L e tte r , t g l lo T h o m a * H a rm o n A w t C la re th a . ' i In i: S JSOf L o t* I I A l» A a ll Ol 31 F r o i t t A d d n N o 3, to A ll. SI.S00 L o tt ie L e w lt. to T h o m a * H a rm o n A w l C la re th a . ' j In t; ta m e a t ab ove 14,300 Suda, In c to G a o rg e K e n n e th A c k e r. A w t M a r y B . L o t 117 W y n d h a m W ood*. P h T w o . 143.400 G re e n A A tto c B l d r i , to ro n e ld S. H o tlm e n A w f M a r ily n . L o t 133 S p rin g * L a n d in g U n F o u r. 1313.000 Jo hn V a n K a tw y k , t g l. lo R o b e rt F N u lm a n . NE<a o l N W 'a o l N W 'a o l Sec 34 30 SO N o t R R .4134.400 F r e d e r ic ^ L. D e ro o te A 0 i4 n e to S ta n le y S a n d e fu r A K e v in S p o ltk l. p a rc e l o t la n d In S W 1. o l Sec 4 30 31. in ooo E lla M e r r ill, t l a l , to E ug ene V ic to r y A A lic ia F e u ry , U n Sa. M a y ta lr V IM at. 444.400 Je an C la u d e P ete I to Je a n C laude P e te l A w f D a n le le . L o t 13. B lk 3. H a n o v e r W ood*. 4100 J e rr e ll D a v it A w f e t a l to A d rie n n a H W o o ld rid g e A hb A la n L .. L o t 14. F o r e tl P a rk E i t t . . 441.000 L a r r y E M ille r lo O c ta v io E L o ndon o A w f K im b e r ly L o t 33. G a rd e n L a k e E t t t . U n 3,470 000 D o n a ld J B a rn e t A D o ro th y to J a re d F , H a r r lt o n A w t M a r ie R . L o t a. B lk E . T h e F o r e tl 4)00 B a b y 's D e a t h o f a H i-y e a r -o ld c h ild — w a s s c h e d u le d to s ta n d tria l th is w e e k . T h e p ro v is io n th a t M is s M o rg a n be s e n te n c e d as a J u v e n ile Is In k e e p in g w ith a d e fe n s e m o tio n — file d . J a n 11 a n d d e n ie d b y D a v is — th a t a s k e d th e case to lx* d is m is s e d b e c a u s e M iss M o rg a n . If c o n v ic te d as a n a d u lt, w o u ld re c e iv e a h a rs h e r s e n te n c e th a n i f -she w a s b e in g tre a te d as a J u v e n ile . T h e u d u ll s e n te n c e fo r second d e g re e m u rd e r is u p to life. If s e n te n c e d as a J u v e n ile a s sh e h as re q u e s te d in re tu rn fo r th e p le a , sh e c a n b e s e n t to a g irls ’ tra in in g sch o o l u n til th e a g e o f 19. a c c o rd in g to E rlc n b a c h . M iss M o rg a n w a s In d ic te d N o v . 8 by a g ra n d Ju ry a fte r th e b o d y o f a fu ll-te rm m a le b a b y w a s fo u n d b e h in d h e r b ed in h e r p a re n ts ’ h o rn e. T h e in fa n t h a rk b een w ra p p e d in a to w e l, o u t In a p a p e r b a g . a n d th e n p la c e d In to a p la s tic bag. ■ V Friday, March Z, 1»M—JA . Calendar SATURDAY. MARCH 3 E as t-W e s t S a n fo rd K lw a n ls C lu b . 8 a .m ., S k y p o rt R e s ta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A irp o it D is c o v e ry '8 4 . 8 : 3 0 a .m . to 3 p .m .. L a k e M a ry H ig h •S ch o o l fo r a ll S e m in o le C o u n ty h ig h school g irls p resen le d b y P a n k h u rs t, S essio n s o n c o lle g e , c a re e r, re la tio n s h ip s , a p p e a ra n c e . F a s h io n S h o w a n d s a la d b a r. R e g ls lrn llo n d u n c h . $ 2 . G e n e v a C o u n try J a m b o re e . 1*5 p .m ,, G e n e v a E le m e n ­ ta ry S c h o o l. A rts a n d c ra fts , h a u n te d h o u s e , d o g g e rs , b in g o , d u n k ta n k . G o sp el a n d C o u n try m u s ic . T o b e n e fit c o n s tru c tio n o f p a v ilio n In s ch o o l's p la y g ro u n d . P la n t a n d T re e S a le sp o n so red b y G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e b e a u tific a tio n c o m m itte e . 8 a .m . lo 6 p .m .. S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r p a tio . S a n fo rd A A . 8 p .m .. 1 2 0 1 W . F irs t S t. (o p e n d is c u ssio n ). G o ld e n ro d F e s tiv a l, b e g in n in g at 9 a .m .. p a ra d e a t 1 1 a .m . fro m 3 5 0 0 A lo m n A v e n u e lo 1 5 -A , G o ld e n ro d . A rts a n d c ra fts , e n te rta in m e n t, c a rn iv a l rid es. C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p .m .. A s c c n s lu /f U u lh e rn n C h u rc h . O vc,-b ro o k D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry (s p e a k e r). R cb o s a n d L iv e O a k A A . R cb o s C lu b . n o o n . 1 3 0 N o rm a n d y H o a d . C a .v -rfIL u . j .le a n A ir A A fo r n o n -s m o k e rs , firs t flo o r, s m a ll ro o m , s a m e p la c e a n d M a rc h 4 th ro u g h 10 h as b een p ro ­ tim e . c la im e d " O r g a n D o n o r A w a r e n e s s 2 .$ 6 2 c o rn e a tra n s p la n ts a n d 2 4 0 k id n e y S e m in o le D a n e e C o m p a n y w ill p e rfo rm at 8 p .m . a t tra n s p la n ts w re p e rfo rm e d in th e s ta te . W e e k " In K a n fo rd b y M a y o r L e e P. S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e F in e A rts T h e a tr e . M o o re. M a y b rs o f s ix (6 ) o th e r C e n tra l U n ifo rm O rg a n D o n o r C a rd s m a y be D o n a tio n $ 3 . F lo rid a c o m m u n itie s h a v e Issued s im ila r o b ta in e d y e a r-ro u n d fro m a n y F lo rid a D e lto n a M a rd l G ra s , beginning 1 0 a .m .. O u r L a d y o f p ro c la m a tio n s . D riv e rs L ic e n s e T e s tin g O ffice, th ro u g h th e L a k e s C a th o lic C h u rc h g ro u n d s ., D e lto n a . D in n e r. M a y o r M qn re n o ted th a t th e O ra n g e th e N a tio n a l K id n e y F o u n d a tio n o r 4 :3 0 -6 :3 0 p .m . M e d ic a l E y e H a n k o f F lo rid a offices, an d C o u n ty M e d ic a l S o c ie ty A u x ilia r y Is SUNDAY, MARCH 4 th ro u g h tile F lo rid a H o s p ita l T ra n s p la n t s p o n s o rin g j'A w a rc n c s s W e e k ” to c a ll R u m m a g e S a le sp o n so red b y A d a m W a ls h C h ild U h lt. D u rin g th e w e e k io n g c a m p a ig n . R eso u rce C e n te r. 1-6 p .m ., M a itla n d C iv ic C e n te r. 6 4 1 S . a tte n tio n to th e need fo r v ita l o rg a n s th a t m a y be d o n a te d b y In d iv id u a ls a fte r C tirds w ill be a v a ila b le at a re a h o sp itals, M a itla n d A v c ., M a itla n d . D o n a te d p rc -p rle c d a rtic le s lib ra rie s . P u b llx a n d G o o d in g s M a rk e ts , m a y be d ro p p e d o ff 10 a .m . to n o o n . T a x d e d u c tio n d e a th a n d th e n eed to m a in ta in su ch o n co lleg e c a m p u s e s a n d m a n y a rea le tte rs a v a ila b le . c o m m itm e n t n o w b y s ig n in g a " U n ifo rm O r g a n D o rio r C a r d " to In d ic a t e a p h y s ic ia n 's offices. D e lto n a M a rd l G ra s , b e g in n in g 9 a .m .. O u r L a d y o f th e p ers o n a l in te n tio n . J o in in g w ith M a y o r M o o re w e re M a y o r L a k e s C a th o lic C h u rc h . D e lto n a . B re a k fa s t. 9 -1 : d in n e r. H ill F re d e ric k o l O rla n d o : M a y o r J a m e s 4 .3 0 -6 :3 0 . M o re th a n 1 .1 0 0 F lo rid ia n 's a re n o w w a itin g fo r p d o n a te d k id n e y o r c o rn e a . G . H o u s e r o f M a itla n d : M a y o r H ope N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s . 7 p .m .. ^ 201 W . F irs t S t.. S tro n g . J r . o f W in te r P a rk : M a y o r J o h n S a n fo rd . T h e s e a re p ersons c u rre n tly re ly in g o n a H Land of A popka, and M ayor R aym ond k id n e y d U u ysts m a c h in e fo r life o r S a n fo rd B ig B o o k A A . 7 p .m ., o p e n d is c u s s io n . F lo rid a M . A m b ro s e J r ., o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s . p erso n s w h o cn n n o l s re . L a s t y e a r o n ly P o w e r A L ig h t b u ild in g , N . M y rtle A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . S e m in o le H a lfw a y H o u s e /C ro s s ro a d s. o fT U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 *9 2 a n d L a k e M in n ie R o ad . S a n fo rd . 5 p .m .. o p e n . MONDAY, MARCH 5 F re e In c o m e ta x assis ta n c e fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s . 9 a .m . J il l S m it h . A S ID . I n ­ e s p e c ia lly e n jo y th e c o m ­ Ir lo m p h c . N o tre D a m e , s tru c to r In In te rio r D esig n b i n a t i o n o f o ld w o r ld V e r s a ille s . C h a rtre s C a - to 1 p .m .. G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e . 4 0 0 a l S e m in o le C o m m u n ity c h a rm a n d m o d e rn In te ri­ Ih r d r a l. a n d C h a te a u x In E . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd : 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m .. E a s lm o n te C iv ic C e n te r, 8 3 0 M a g n o lia D riv e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . C o lleg e, In v ite s peo p le In ­ ors. S o m e o f th e d e s tin a ­ th e L o ire V a lle y . S a n fo rd R o ta ry C lu b , n o o n , S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. te rested In d esig n lo Join tio n s a re B u c k in g h a m P a l­ D e p a rtu re Is set fo r A p ril D a tin g se rv ic e fo r m a tu re a d u lts . 1 p .m ., D e lto n a h e r on u u n iq u e tr ip (o ac e . W c s lm ln ls tc r A b b e y . 2 3 w ith a re tu rn o n M a y 5 . P u b lic L ib ra ry . 1691 P ro v id e n c e B o u le v a rd , D e lto n a . F ra n c e a n d U ritia n . F o r p e rtin e n t In fo rm a tio n T h e T o w e r. S t. P a u l's C a ­ G o o d N e w s M is s io n S e m in o le J a il M in is try P re s id e n t's A rt lo v e rs , d e s ig n e rs , th e d ra l. W in d s o r C a s tle . c o n t a c t J i l l S m i t h a t C o u n c il, n o o n . W e s te rn S lz z lln S te a k R e s ta u ra n t. a n d a r c h i t e c t s w i l l B le n h e im P ala c e . A re De 3 2 3 - 1 4 5 0 - O rg an D o n o r A w a re n e s s G o a l O f P ro clam ation Europe Trip Offered Design Enthusiasts A c c e p tin g -D E V E L O P M E N T D E P O S IT S 3 0 0 ° h°olos y o u r ' 5 ACRE O R 1 0 ACRE LO T U N T IL IM P R O V E M E N T S A R E C O M P LE TE D . . . P ro p o s e d im p ro v e m e n ts : G r a d e d a n d s ta b iliz e d acc e ss ro a d s a n d d r a in a g e . A b o a t la u n c h in g fa c ility is p r o p o s e d a C r G S la rg e r P R IC ES S TA R T A S L O W A S f o r L a k e H a r n e y 's acc e ss o n th e e a s te rn s h o re . $ 1 4 ,7 5 0 SEVEN PERCENT D O W N IN C L U D IN G C L O S IN G COSTS W IT H TEN YEA R TERM S DIRECTIONS GO EAST ON STATE ROAD 46 18 MILES TO MORGAN ALDERMAN ROAD, TURN LEFT AND FOLLOW SIGNS TO . PROJECT LOCATED 3 0 MILES FROM ORLANDO, EAST ON SR 4 6 FROM SANFORD 6 0 18 MILES EAST ON SR 4 6 FROM 1-9 5 , GO WEST, 1 0 MILES ON SR 4 6 TURN ON MORGAN ALDERMAN ROAD AND FOLLOW SIGNS TO PROJECT RNIY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY REGISTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER LAKE HARNEY 7980 NORTH ATLANTIC AVI. DRAWER G CAP! CANAVERAL 32920 �* A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, M arch 2, it M S a tu rd a y T r ^ n lo a d a v i n g O W E N S /C O R N IN G F ib e r g l a s s ! Insulated CEILING PANELS p a n e ls , B u n d le TERRA e s p r it , i ,-t 1 / ' " S U L A T IO N iQ SCULPTURED M Q C iQ Q D D O D i R booooi s s s a r ^ s s .a js ; P ic k 'jp Green Synthetic TURF CARP CYPRESS FENCE SECTIONS 6 ' h ig h x 8 ’ w id e in R u s tic s t o c k a d e s ty le . 6 ’ a n d H EA V YD U TV ^ o t o r o il OK US QUART / J Quart With Coupon Reg. 99C (0 M 6 U T U O v ^ B ■ Detergent ■HEAVY DIRTY I Scotty** n Limit 6 quarts, please C o u p o n G o o d M a r c h 3 O n ly ■ ■ ■ S C O T T Y 'S C O U P O N P r ic e 1 2 ' w id th s Scotty's With Coupon Reg. 1.29 ^ J WINDSHIELD ^ - = ^ 7 WASHER a---------- Cleaner/Solvent PUNCTURE SEAL Cleans away road grime, bugs and film. Safe for all car finishes. 1 gallon. Limit2.pleass Limit 2. please Scc0WD ■■ ■ " .. | ■ 26 lb. bag. V5^ = = ^ 7 J C o u p o n G o o d M a r c h 3 O n ly C o u p o n G o o d M a r c h 3 O n ly ■ ■ ■ S C O T T Y 'S C O U P O N Seals and inflates tube and tubeless tires in seconds. 12 oz. tv ■ CYPR ESS^P“ ^ N g MULCH ■ ■ ■ S C O T Y Y ’S C O U P O N ■ Urn* 10 begs, please Y | s fl W"h Cou"on ■ C o u p o n G o o d M a r c h 3 O n ly ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ S C O T T Y ’S C O U P O N i d �I F rid ay, M arch 1. 1TS4—7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. N on O T ’ A i r F l o r i d a * w ith purchases totaling $1 0 0 a t sq burner button No. 91 361 i- s r = r H s ffJSSSSi-- Buy 1 t ic k e j^ £ jU Model 3173-Z. Y o u r b r a V m is h .T e a * ne Contes with jg h tK it" 8 * ^ 8 lim it e d w a r r a n V - 9 oz. aerosol can PLAN TS* BROADLEAF EVERGREEN Assorted outdoor hedge plants. OUTDOOR AZALEAS Red, white and pink varieties. 2 year plant. Y o u r C h oice Galvanized TOMATO RINGS 3 ring, 3 ft. high and 33' wide. Model No. 3333-9. While Quantities Last Not stocked at all stores Controls fleas, ticks, ants, roaches, and more, Trigger sprayer included No. 0148. ^ Reg.99C Flea and tick formula. Indoor and outdoor use. Trigger sprayer included No. 0145. WSQQttv HOME INSECT SPRAY FLEA AND TICK KILLER 32 02. Ni 810. 32 oz. No. 410. With sprayer. RID’A’BUG' Choose from full, three-quarter, half or one quarter spray. No. P180P. Your Choice: C H A M P IO N «enco \ )e x o ? o e Heavy Duty Construction WHEELBARROW 1/4" x 2‘ x 8 ' section For interior use only. 5 cu. ft capacity. No. 4605. YARDSAVERv STORAGE BUILDING 4' x T. No. YS-47. a Af 1/4"x4*x8' Section Rag. 19.88 PRICES Q O O D M A R C H 3 ONLY ORANGE CITY ns 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS . 1029 East Ahamont# Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 ? -OPEN TIL 6 PMSANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores openat 7 30a m. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday Prices quoted in this ad are based oncustomers picking-up merchandise at our store. De­ livery is available lor a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise �SPORTS •A —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, March J, t»M P e n s a c o la U p e n d s L a d y R a id e r s H e ra ld P hoto b y b o n n to W lo b o ld t S C C 's pass Sue o ff W ln t e r n h e im e r lo o k s fo r som eone to to . B y L o u S te f a n o H e r a ld S p o r t s W r i t e r It w a s to u rn a m e n t tim e fo r th e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e L a d y R a id e r b a s k e tb a ll te a m T h u rs d a y n ig h t a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a . T im e to fo rg et a b o u t th e ir s u b p a r 1 2 -1 8 re c o rd a n d tim e lo th in k a b o u t u p s e ttin g p o w e rfu l P en saco la J u n io r C o lleg e. ll w a s a ta ll o rd e r fo r th e L a d y R aid ers. P JC w a s 18-8 c o m in g In to th e g a m e , lo sin g s ix o f th e e ig h t b y fiv e p o in ts o r less. T h e P ira te s h a d a lre a d y b e a te n S C C e a rlie r In th e y e a r. If th a t w a s n ’t e n o u g h . P JC h a d th e o n e -tw o p o w e r p u n c h o f tw in fo rw a rd s F io n a A u s b c rry a n d C a rm e n R ile y . S C C p u t a ll th a t assld e for th e firs t 9 :1 3 o f th e g a m e a n d led th e L a d y P ira te s b y as m a n y as fiv e p o fn ts d u rin g th a t d u ra tio n . B u t P JC w a s lo o m u c h In th e lo n g ■' an d w o n h a n d ily “ W e w e re v e ry f la t.” said S em ln cflc’s llc ry co ach lllc a n a G a lla g h e r. " I th in k th e g irls gbtf In tim id a te d : w e s h o u ld h a v e g iv e n P en saco la a b e tte r g k iie .” T h e L a d y R a id e rs w e re led b y V a l H p c s s lc rs s ix e a rly p o in ts to ta k e th e le a d . T h e y p la y e d P J C to u g h on defense a n d d e n ie d th e m p o in ts in th e p a in t. T h e L a d y P ira te o ffen se w a s g eared to get th e b a ll In to A u s b c rry ’s o r R ile y ’s h a n d s a n d It w a s th e ir Job to (nit It In th e h o le . B u t th e to u g h S C C defen se ca u s e d pjx>r P JC s h o o tin g a n d th e y w e re re b o u n d in g lo p re v e n t 'th e L a d y P ira te s a n y second sh o t o p p o rtu n itie s . S u e | W ln te rn h e im e r. S C C ’s s o p h o m o re c e n te r, h ad th e firs t th re e d efen sive ■rebounds a n d a b lo cked shot to d o m in a te e a rly . W ln te r h e lm c r p a id th e price th o u g h as she p ic k e d u p th re e p e rs o n a l fo u ls In th e first h a lf tn d w o u n d u p fo u lin g o u t e a rly In th e second h a lf. " S u z y s ta rte d o u t v e ry g o o d ." said G a lla g h e r, " b u t she Just got so m e calls o n h e r e a rly . S h e h e lp s us In s id e b y re b o u n d in g a n d w ith o u t h e r In th e re 1 left th e In sid e o p e n ." A u s b c rry got c ra n k e d u p h a lf w a y th ro u g h th e h a lf w e re m is s in g e as y s h o ts In s id e . K im R oss h a d 14 p o in ts o ff th e b e n c h fo r S C C w h ile F e lc c la B la c k h a d 11 o ff th e b e n c h fo r P JC . JC Basketball a n d h it a fast b re a k la y u p th a t put P J C a h e a d to s ta y 1 8 -1 7 . A n o th e r fast b re a k a n d a tu rn a ro u n d J u m p e r by A u s b c rry p u t m o re sp ace b e tw e e n th e tw o te a m s . S h e e n d e d u p sc a rin g 15 first h a lf p o in ts . " R ile y w as th e o ne h u rtin g m ost te a m s b u t th e y s ta rte d w o rk in g A u s b c rry to n ig h t." G a lla g h e r said . M y g irls |u s t d id n ’t do th e |o b o n h e r. " F io n a Is very s m o o th a n d she w a s g e ttin g th e p o s itio n In s id e ," G a lla g h e r ad d e d , " W e w e re c a u g h t w a tc h in g th e flight o f th e h a ll In s te a d o f b o x in g o u t lik e w v v . " r e s u p p o s e d - 1,^ ’ - — —— — D o w n b y 14 at th e h a lf. S C C h a d to c o m e o u t a n d p la y d e fe n s e a n d w o rk l h e ir k in d o f offen se In th e second h a ir to g et b a c k In th e b a ll g a m e . B ut It Just w o u ld n ’t happen. " I h a d a lo t o f fre s h m e n o n th e te a m a n d th e y w e re Just s h o c k e d ." G a lla g h e r s ta te d . " W e Just c o u ld n ’t seem to get a n offen se g o in g a n d th e g irls w e re g e tttln g fru s tra te d . " T h e y k e p t us fro m sc o rin g In s tre tc h e s a n d It k in d of b le w th e g irls ’ m in d s ," G a lla g h e r w e n t o n . " T h e n th e y got d e s p e ra te o ffen s iv e ly a n d th a t m a d e th e m fru s ta te d on defen se b ecau se th e y w o rk e d h a rd a n d th e y c o u ld n t g e l a b a s k e t.” R ile y p ic k e d u p w h e re A u s b c rry le ft o ff a n d began w o rk in g In th e p a in t. S h e h a d 17 p o in ts o n th e g a m e . 10 In th e second h a lf. H e r fast b re a k b u c k e t w ith 1 4 :1 4 left In th e g a m e p u t th e L a d y P ira te s u p b y 2 0 a n d b e g an to spell th e e n d fo r S C C . T h e closest S C C co u ld c o m e w as 15 p o in ts w ith 6 :1 5 le ft. It W ou ld h a v e been ev e n c lo ser b u t th e L a d y R a id e rs " E v e ry b o d y d id th e b est th e y c o u ld ," G a lla g h e r said . " W e Just h a d o n e o f th o se n ig h ts th a t w e w e re fla t a n d Just c o u ld n 't fin d a w a y o u t. T h e r e ’ll be o th e r y e a rs ." SCC 0 9 ) — L m ». M H I* r 0. W i n l t r h t l m t f 3, B r ln k lty 0. R o t u l t r I f . C o lt tt i I . R n * 14 .S m ith 3. W im « m > 4 .T o ta ls : 1 1 1 7 1 1 !» P J C | ? 7 ) — M o o r * 4. P a y n * 1. F ly n n 10, A u s b a rry 14, W y a tt 1. Co« 0. G l o w 0. M a r te l I. B la c k I I . R lla y 17. M e W a ln o 4. W a s h in g to n 0 T o ta ls I f I f 17 77. H a lltlm a : P e n sacola 40. S a m ln o l* M T o ta l F o u ls P e n sa c o la l l . S em inole 11 F o u le d o u t: W ln te rh e im a r. T e c h n ic a ls 'none M IA M I D A D E N O R T H |B T ) - G ra y I . B e r r y I . E w e t t e 1. M o o re i. H a r ris 13. G on el 7. S p a rk s 11. S m llh 15. M o o r * 4 T o ta ls : 3713 1117. B R E V A R D ( T t ) — Le e 11. H ln o t* IS, W a ll! I . M a so n I f . S m ith 14, W o rld 0, . *» . 't o m 1, J o h n s o n 0 O e L '. R o M .'.'te e T t w i. l T o ta ls T V ! ' T 3 U M la m l- D a d e North Men........... ..................................... 92 V a le n c ia CC Men....... ..................................................... 83 D E L A N D — P o w e rfu l M la m l-D a d e N o rth e n d e d V a le n c ia ’s post-season v ic to ry s trin g w ith a 9 2 -5 3 ro u t o f th e M a ta d o rs In th e S ta te J u n io r C o lle g e M e n ’s T o u rn a m e n t T h u rs d a y n ig h t a t S te ts o n U n iv e rs ity . V a le n c ia , w h ic h got a b e rth In th e s ta te to u rn e y by u p e n d in g S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , fell b e h in d b y I I . 3 7 -2 6 . a n d n e v e r re c o v e re d . T h e M a ta d o rs e n d ed th e season w ith a 1 2 -1 9 re c o rd w h ile M la m l-D a d e N o rth im p ro v e d l o 3 0 - l . In o th e r a c tio n T h u rs d a y , F lo rid a J u n io r C o lleg e s ta y e d a liv e w ith a 8 7 -7 8 v ic to ry o v e r F lo rid a C o lleg e. C h lp o la ed g ed In d ia n R iv e r, 6 5 -6 3 . a n d M a n a te e ro ad th e 4 3 p o in ts o f M a rtin " R ifle m a n " T e a l to a 7 5 -7 1 v ic to ry o v o r G u lf C o ast. In to n ig h t’s s e m i-fin a ls , M la m l-D a d e N o rth faces M a n a te e a t 7 a n d C h lp o la goes u p a g a in s t F lo rid a J C a t 9. Baseball Openings Slated For Saturday Lenny Sutton: 111 Be Back L e n n y S u tto n a lw a y s h ad a fla ir a b o u t h im . W h e th e r It w a s s la s h in g th ro u g h th e lin e a s a p o w e rfu l fu llb a c k or s illin g on th e s id e lin e s w ith a n u n d ia g n o s e d in ju ry . D c s p tle h is m o o d y sid e, h e w a s a d a rn good fool b all p la y e r. A fierce c o m p c iilo r w h o w a n te d d e s p e ra lc ly k . w in . H e m a d e s e c o n d -te a m , a ll-s ta te fu llb a c k w h e n h e w as a s e n io r a l S e m in o le H ig h th re e y e a rs ago. T h e 6 *0 . 1 9 0 -p o u n d e r te a m e d ” w ith Isaac W illia m s , a firs t-te a m , a ll-s ta te g u a rd , a n d a s u p e rb defen se to h e lp th e T rib e w in co n fe re n c e a n d d is tric t fo o tb a ll title * . W illia m s a n d S u tto n lo o k e d to be tw o s u re -fire b lu e c h lp p c rs . W illia m s w as. H e o p te d fo r F lo rid a S ta te w h e re he w as n a m e d to a F re s h m a n A ll-A m e ric a n te a m tw o y e a rs ago. M id w a y th ro u g h th is season, he h e lp e d F S U tu rn a ro u n d a s h a k y defen se as a la c k le . A p ro c a re e r la a d e fin ite p o s s ib ility . T h e 6 -3 . 2 5 0 -p o u n d h o n o r s tu d e n t h a s th e tools. S u tto n , m e a n w h ile , w a s u n s u re a b o u t w h e re lo go. He w o u ld n 't h a v e been a fu llb a c k at a m a jo r co lleg e, b u t he h a d a ll th e s k ills to d e v e lo p In to a d e fe n s iv e b a c k or lin e b a c k e r. T h e F lo rid a G a to rs s h o w e d so m e In te re s t — e a rly — lik e a ll co lleg es do u n til th e y fin d o u t th e y 're g o in g to get th e to p b lu e c h lp p c rs th e y w a n t. T h e n , th e y le a v e th e p o o r k id fla t. S u tto n w a n te d lo be a G a to r. It b ru is e d h is ego w h e n th e y d id n ’t w a n t h im . B u t th e re w e re o th e r schools T h e U n iv e rs ity o f C c h tra l F lo rid a w a s In te re s te d , b u t L e n n y w a s n 't. T h e re w e re feelers fro m th e U n iv e rs ity o f T e n n e s s c e -C h a lla n o o g a . T e n n e s s e e a n d o th e rs . B u t In th e e n d S u tto n e n d e d u p o u t In th e c o ld . H e h ad a p e rs o n a l p ro b le m w h ic h b ro u g h t In th e la w w h ic h m ig h t h a v e scared so m e o f th e b ig g e r sch o o ls off. M a y b e so m e o f th e llttle r schools, too. L a s t y e a r, h o w e v e r, h r w o u n d u p a t T e n n e s s e e , n o t a h a d p la c e to la n d . H e p la y e d In s o m e g a m e s as a d e fe n s iv e b a c k , p ic k e d o ff a pass. B u t h e w a n te d m o re . T h e p la y in g tim e d id n 't s a tisfy h im . It w a s tim e to m o v e . L a s t s u m m e r. 1 s a w S u tto n — a n d h a d to lo o k H e w a s a lw a y s a w e ll-b u ilt a th le te w ith m o b tlll p la y e d b a s k e tb a ll th re e y e a rs u n til h e d e c id e d he d id n 't ic e d tt h is s e n io r y e a r. „ I saw h im c o m in g o u t o f th e L u k e M a ry H ig h w e ig h t ro o m a n d as h e w a lk e d b y I Im a g in e d h is s h irt rip p in g u p th e b a c k lik e Ih e In c re d ib le H u lk . I f th a t w a s L e n n y ^ S u tto n , It h a d to be th e n e w . Im p ro v e d m o d e l. - B u t w a s th e a ttitu d e Im p ro v e d , too? i M a y b e th is le tte r I re c e iv e d w ill a n s w e r th a t q u e s tio n . By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Baseball A re a S e m in o le T o n y B a s c b a lle rs a n d L ittle L e a g u e rs w ill be lo o k in g fo r th e s u n S a tu rd a y a s o p e n in g d a y c e re m o n ie s F o u rty te a m s m a k e u p th e 6 5 0 p la y e rs a n d fu n d ra is e rs k ic k o ff for th e S e m in o le for ib is y e a r w ith P in to (7 -8 y e a r o lds) P o n y B aseb all O rg a n iz a tio n n e a r W in te r S p r in g s . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s ' L it t le a n d M u s ta n g (9 -1 0 y e a r olds) le a d in g th e w a y w ith 12 e a c h . T h e B ro n c o D iv is io n L e a g u e a n d th e O v ie d o L ittle L e a g u e . B aseb all a n d B a rb e c u e s w ill be Ih e (1 1 -1 2 y e a r olds) has n in e w h ile th e P o n y m a in Ite m s o n th e m e n u a n d h o p e fu lly a D iv is io n (1 3 -1 4 y e a r o lds) h as seven. A d d b re a k fro m th e co ld w e a th e r w h ic h lias six learn s a n d 7 5 -9 0 m o re p la y e rs w h e n d escen d ed u p o n th e c o u n ty th e past tw o \th e C o lt D lv ls o n (1 5 -1 6 y e a r o ld s) g ets d a y s . C o ld w e a t h e r d o e s n 't b r e a k u n d e rw a y . b a s eb all b a ts a n y m o re , b u t It su re can T h e o ffic e rs fo r th is y e a r a rc D e lb e rt s tin g so m e lin g e rs w h e n th e y o u n g s te rs W ilk s (p re s id e n t), L a r r y C o le (v ic e c o n n e c t w ith th e ir a lu m in u m c lu b s . p re s id e n t). J u d y B ro w n (s e c re ta ry ). J a n • T h e Seminole Pony Baseball L u c a s (tre a s u re r! a n d J o h n B o w e rs p la y e rs w ill o p en S a tu rd a y m o rn in g a l 9 (e q u ip m e n t m a n a g e r). C h a M le C h a p m a n w ith e x h ib itio n g am es fo r th e P in to . (P in to ), D e n n is F re ls n e r (M u s ta n g ). B ob M u s ta n g . B ro n c o a n d P o n y d iv is io n s . C a rr (B ro n co ) a n d C o le (P o n y) a re (b e B a rb e c u e d in n e rs w ill be served . d iv is io n lead ers. T h e S e m in o le P o n y g ro u p w ill be s o m e w h a t s m a lle r th is s p rin g s in c e • T h e A ltam onte L ittle League p lu y e rs w ill h o ld th e ir o p e n in g d a y a b o u t o n e -fo u rth o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n fo rm e d Its o w n leag u e h i Fo rest C ity as S a tu rd a y a t 10 a .in . at th e A lta m o n te th e n e w W e s t S e m in o le P ony B aseb all. S p rin g s E a s tm o n te R e c re a tio n a l C o m ­ " I t w a s In e v ita b le ." said C a s s e lb e rry p le x . b o a rd m e m b e r J im W ith ro w . " T h e y F ra n k M e s s in a , w h o a lo n g w ith T e rry w e re d riv in g 13 o r 14 m ile s . I t ’s a H a g e n c o a c h e d th e A lta m o n te J u n io rs to s m a lle r g ro u p (a b o u t 6 5 0 p la y e rs ) th is » U n ite d S ta le s 1 3 -y e a r-o ld c h a m p io n ­ y e a r, so It sh o u ld be e a s ie r to m a n a g e ." sh ip . w ill d e liv e r th e k e y n o te ad d ress. T h e A lta m o n te J u n io rs fin is h e d second W ltn ro w also said th e C o lt D iv is io n , ;n th e w o rld to M a n a lt, P u e rto R ico In th e w h ic h w ill s ta rt w h e n schools en d s, L ittle W o rld S e rie s a t T a y lo r. M ic h , last sh o u ld be q u ite c o m p e titiv e th is y e a r. It w ill b e o rg a n iz e d b y h ig h school, n o t lu m m e r . c itie s , so W ith ro w ex p e c ts p a rtic ip a tio n E x h ib itio n g a m e s w ill b e g in a t 1 1 :3 0 fro m a ll six c o u n ty schools. T h e c h a n g e l.m . fo r th e 5 2 A lta m o n te te a m s In In fo rm a t s h o u ld also h e lp th e h ig h seven d iv is io n s . P la y e rs fro m age 6 to 15 schools d e v e lo p som e ot tn e tr y o u n g e r w ill be In v o lv e d In th e d iv is io n s w h ic h p la y e rs . n n g e fro m T -B a ll to S en io rs. U n ite d L ittle L e a g u e r s S c o tt S t ile s , le f t , a n d S ta te s c h a m p io n s h ip fo r G re g 13 y e a r o ld s w i t h a E b b e r t c e le b r a te t h e ir lit t le b u b b ly . A lta m o n te h a s I t s o p e n in g d a y c e r e m o n ie s s c h e d u le d t o r S a t u r d a y a t 1 0 a . m . C o m p le m e n tin g th e fe s tiv itie s w ill be a b a rb e c u e h o sted b y th e K lw a n ls C lu b o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s a n d a b a k e sale. A n e w concession s ta n d w ill also be o p e n a lo n g w ith th e n e w T -B a ll fie ld . R e g u la r season g a m e s b eg in M o n d a y , M a rc h 5. • T h e Oviedo Little League w ill o p en It s f u n d - r a i s i n g S a t u r d a y w i t h a b a rb e c u e d in n e r fro m 11 a .m . to 6 p .m . S a tu rd a y a t th e M e a t W o rld p a rk in g lo t. R ib d in n e r s a re 8 4 a n d c h ic k e n d in n e rs co st 8 3 .5 0 . It w ill be th e O v ie d o L ittle L e a g u e 's o n ly f u n d - r a is e r s a id O v ie d o L itt le L e a g u e p re s id e n t K e lly F o re. H ills b o ro u g h U psets R ib a u lt, Faces D eLandH ia le a h V ic to r In Final Dear Mr. Cook I k n o w y o u a n d th e rest o f th e c ity o f S a n fo rd h a v e g iv e n u p o n m e as a n a th le te . B u t I'm w ritin g to te ll y o u d iffe re n t. I'm h e re (T a lla h a s s e e ) a t F S U th is s p rin g a n d I'll h a v e a n e x c e lle n t o p p o r­ tu n ity to s ta rt a l s tro n g s a fe ly . T h e y Ju st re c e n tly d is m is s e d th e d e fe n s iv e b a c k flc ld c o a c h a n d a re b rin g in g In a n e w o n e. I'm n o t th e ta lle s t d e fe n s iv e b a c k , b u t I ’m (h e b ig g est a n d th e s tro n g e s t. A t 6-1 a n d 2 0 5 p o u n d s , I'm ru n n in g a 4 .4 5 4 0 -y a rd d a s h w h ic h Im m e d ia te ly im p re s s e d th e c o a c h in g s ta ff h e re . M y b e n c h p ress Is u p to 3 7 5 p o u n d s a n d m y v e rtic a l le a p Is 3 7 In c h e s . M y s q u a t Is m y m o s t Im p re s s iv e s ta tis tic a t 5 8 5 pounds. L o o k fo r m e In Ih e fa ll If In ju ry d o e s n 't o c c u r — b u t If It d o cs — lo o k fo r m e a n y w a y . I ’ll be b a ck!! Sincerely, Lenny Sutton No. 44 Sanford Semlnoles A p h o n e c a ll lo F S U d e fe n s iv e c o a c h a n d C e n tra l ^ F lo rid a re c ru ite r J im G la d d e n d id . In d e e d , c o n firm th a t m e L e n n y S u tto n w a s In T a lla h a s s e e , p re p a rin g fo r ( s p rin g fo o tb a ll a n d In th e S e m ln o le s ’ d e fe n s iv e p la n s . " I re c e iv e d a le tte r fro m L e n n y te llin g m e h e w a n te d to tra n s fe r fro m T e n n e s s e e ." su ld G la d d e n . “ H e w e n t ! th ro u g h th e c o rre c t p a p e r w o rk a n d h e 's b een h e re sin ce i la s t s e m e s te r.” G la d d e n als o a g re e d w ith S u tto n 's p h y s ic a l assess­ m e n t. "Lenny lo o ks re a l g o o d .” h e s a id . " H e 's p ro b a b ly s tro n g e r th a n a n y d e fe n s iv e b a c k w e h a v e . O f co u rs e w e w o n 't k n o w a n y th in g m o re u n til w e s ta rt h ittin g . B u t h e 's q u ite a p h y s ic a l s p e c im e n ." A lta m o n te H t r i i a m o w oy D o n m t n n o c io i DeLand's Brldgette Gordon looks for an as Lake Howell's Christy Scott, left, and Monica McNeil apply the ------- 7~ W I N T E R PAR K - T a m p a H ills b o ro u g h ’s L a d y T e rrie rs a d v a n c e d to th e 4 A S t a t e G i r ls B a s k e t b a ll T o u rn a m e n t fin a ls b y u p s e ttin g p re ­ v io u s ly u n b e a te n J a c k s o n v ille R lb a u lt, 6 4 -5 1 . In T h u rs d a y 's s e m ifin a l a t W in te r P a rk H ig h . H ills b o ro u g h n o w a w a its th e o u tc o m e o f to n ig h t's o th e r B e m lfln a l m a tc h u p b e tw e e n D e L a n d 's L a d y B u lld o g s a n d H ia le a h A m e ric a n a t 8 :3 0 . D e L a n d w ill go to 6 -0 J u n io r c e n te r B rld g e tte G o rd o n , w h o scored 4 0 p o in ts In th e B u lld o g s ' 5 6 -4 0 ro u t o f P a lm B each G a rd e n a In th e s e c tio n a ls , as m u c h as possible to n ig h t as H ia le a h A m e ric a n 's ta lle s t p la y r r Is 5 -9 . In o th e r a c tio n T h u rs d a y . P o m p a n o B e a c h E ly c ru s h e d Q u in c y S h a n k s . 6 3 -3 9 , in th e 3 A s e m ifin a ls ; C le a rw a te r C e n tr a l C a th o lic u p e n d e d W lllls to n . 4 1 -3 0 . In th e 2 A s e m ifin a ls a n d F o rt L a u d e rd a le W e s tm in s te r A c a d e m y ed g ed T a m p a B e rk le y P rep . 4 7 -3 9 , in th e 1A s e m ifin a ls . T o d a y 's s e m if in a l s c h e d u le h a s M a ria n n a s q u a rin g o ff a g a in s t C ocoa B e a c h In 2 A a t 2 p .m ,. O cala V a n g u a rd faces F o rt M y e rs In 3 A a t 3 :3 0 , L a u re l H ill ta n g le s w ith O rla n d o L u th e r In 1A at 7 a n d D e L a n d m e e ts H ia le a h A m e ric a n In 4 a a t 8 :3 0 . J a c k s o n v ille R lb a u lt. w h ic h e n te re d T h u rs d a y 's g a m e w ith a 2 6 4 ) re c o rd , led b y o n e a t h a lftim e a n d w e n t u p b y fo u r. 3 5 -3 1 . w ith th re e m in u te s le ft In th e th ird q u a rte r. H ills b o ro u g h th e n re e le d Prep Basketball o ff 11 s tra ig h t p o in ts to la k e a 4 2 -3 5 le a d , R lb a u lt p u lle d w ith in fiv e e a rly In th e fo u rth q u a rte r, b u t H ills b o ro u g h w e n t o n a 1 1-2 sc o rin g b in g e to b u ild a c o m ­ m a n d in g 5 7 -4 1 le a d w ith th re e m in u te s re m a in in g In th e g am e. S o n ia G re e n p o u re d in a g a m e -h ig h 2 4 p o in ts to lead th e T k rrle rs w h ile W a n d a G u y to n tossed In 17. T o n ja D ix o n led R lb a u lt w ith 16 p o in ts. In th e 3 A c o n te s t T h u rs d a y . P o m p a n o B each E ly ro lle d to a 3 5 -2 0 lead by h a lftim e a n d n e v e r lo o k e d b a c k In ro u tin g Q u in c y S h a n k s b y 2 4 p o in ts . T h e re s a B a ld w in le d E ly w ith a g am eh ig h 2 0 p o in ts . In T h u r s d a y s 2 A s e m if in a l, C le a rw a te r C e n tr a l C a th o lic ’s M ic h e lle P e n n le p o u re d In 2 4 p o in ts , b u t sat o u t th e last th re e m in u te s o f th e g a m e w ith a k n e e In ju r y , b u t C C C s till h e ld o n fo r a 4 1 - 3 0 v ic to ry o v e r W lllls io n . W lllls to n s ta y e d w ith in s ix p o in ts . 3 2 -2 6 , a t th e e n d o f th re e q u a rte rs , b u t C C C slo w ed th e b a ll d o w n in th e fo u rth q u a rte r a n d o u ls c o re d W lllls to n . 9 -4 . to c lin c h Ih e v ic to ry . In Ih e 1A s e m ifin a l T h u rs d a y . K a re n M a rtin sco red 19 o f h e r g a m e -h ig h 2 5 p o in ts in th e s e c o n d h a lf to le a d W e s tm in s te r A c a d e m y o v e r T a m p a B e rk le y P rep . 1 jw p p c * 4 �Evening H ersld, Sanford, FI. T o p P e r f o r m e r s B y C h r is F i l t e r H e r a ld S p o r t s W r i t e r T h e best g irls tra c k a n d fie ld p e rfo rm e rs C e n tra l F lo rid a h a s to ofTcr w ill be on h a n d S a tu rd a y at L a k e H o w e ll H ig h S ch o o l In th e L a k e H o w e ll In v ita tio n a l. T h irte e n te a m s a rc s c h e d u le d to c o m p e te In th e m e e t w h ic h s ta rts w ith fie ld e v e n ts at 10 a .m .. ru n n in g p re lim in a rie s a t 1 1 a n d ru n n in g fin a ls a t I p .m . T h e 1 3 -te a m fie ld In c lu d e s . S e m in o le . L a k e M a ry . L y m a n . L a k e B ra n tle y , host L a k e H o w e ll. T r in ity P rep , O rla n d o J o n e s . O a k R id g e . E v a n s . C o lo n ia l. W in te r P a rk . A p o p k a a n d T itu s v ille A s tro n a u t. M ost b o y s te a m s w ill be a t c ith e r th e E d g e w a tc r E ag le R e la y s a t S h o w a lte r F ie ld In W in te r P a rk o r th e B ig " D " In v ita tio n a l at D c L a n d . S a n fo rd 's L a d y S c m ln o lc s . w h o w o n th e L a k e M a ry O p e n tw o w e e k s a g o a n d th e L a k e B ra n tle y In v ita tio n a l last w e e k , w ill be In th e h u n t fo r th e ir th ird s tra ig h t firs t-p la c e tro p h y . L o o k in g to k n o c k o ff th e T rib e w ill be O a k R id g e a n d E v a n s a lo n g w ith th e u p a n d c o m in g L a d y H a w k s o f L a k e H o w e ll a n d th e u s u a lly s tro n g L a d y T ig e rs o f J o n e s C ry s ta l C a ld w e ll h a s b een o u ts ta n d in g In th e e a rly g o in g o f th e 1 9 8 4 season. C a ld w e ll h as S e m in o le r ^ r A v ' s to p tim e s In b o th th e 2 2 0 d a s h I35s5i^»- O n H a n d C h r is t y S c o tt ...1 1 6 - 7 In d is c u s A t L a k e H o w e l l C r y s t a l C a ld w e ll ...s u p e r s p r i n t e r C h a r it a M e d lo c k ..- to p lo n g ju m p e r A d r ie n n e P o llto w ic x ...d is t a n c e a c e G o rd o n w h o h as S e m in o le C o u n ty 's to p tim e In th e 1 0 0 y a rd d ash ( 1 1 3 ) . Is second In th e 2 2 0 (2 5 .9 ) a n d 4 4 0 (5 9 .0 ) a n d th ird In th e lo n g J u m p I1 6 -9 U ). O n e o f th e s ta te 's to p h u rd le rs . L y m a n 's S c h o w a n d a W illia m s . Is b a c k In a c tio n a fte r m is s in g th e first few m re ts o f th e season a n d she w as In e rk a t th e L ik e B ra n tle y m e e t. W illia m s tu rn e d In th e 4 4 0 d ash (5 8 .3 | a n d is second In th e lo n g J u m p (1 7 -0 ). S e m in o le 's C h a rita M e d lo c k Is to p s In th e lo n g J u m p w ith a le a p o f 1 7 -5 . S e m in o le w ill a ls o c o u n t o n s p rin te rs L h u & B ass a n d S h a ro n J e n k in s to b rin g In so m e p o in ts a lo n g w ith D lc ld rc H tllc ry a n d C a th e rin e A n d e rs o n in th e field ev e n ts . • {lie m o st v e rs a tile a th le te s Is L a k e M a ry 's F ra n U n d e rw o o d L ifts L a ke M a ry ; B o sto n , L a d y Lions Trim T rib e ; B u rge ss S hines A t S ta te M e e t L a k e M a ry c e n te r fie ld e r S co tt U n ­ d e rw o o d s in g le d h o m e th e g o -ah ead ru n a n d th e n th re w o u t a ru n n e r a t th e p la te to lift L i k e M a ry 's R a m s to a 5 -4 v ic to ry o v e r P ierso n T a y lo r T h u rs d a y In p re p b a s e b a ll a c tio n a t L ik e M a ry H ig h . T h e R a m s Im p ro v e d to 5 -3 w ith th e v ic to ry w h ile P ierso n T a y lo r fe ll to 7 -2 . L i k e M a ry Is b a c k In a c tio n M o n d a y a g a in s t S e m in o le at S a n fo rd M e m o ria l S ta d iu m w ith g a m e tim e s c h e d u le d fo r 7 p .m . P ierso n T a y lo r b ro k e a 2 -2 tie w ith tw o ru n s In th e to p o f th e fo u rth , b u t th e R a m s c a m e rig h t b a c k w ith th re e In th e b o tto m o f th e fo u rth to ta k e a 5 -4 lead . K e v in H ill u n d B a rry H y s c ll b o th s in g le d In th e fo u rth a n d B re tt M o lle d rille d a d o u b le o ff th e c e n te r field w a ll to d riv e h o m e b o th H ill a n d H y s c ll. U n d e rw o o d th e n s in g le d h o m e M o lle for w h a t tu rn e d o u t to be th e w in n in g ru n . M ik e S c h m lt p ic k e d u p th e p lte h ln g v ic to ry fo r th e L a k e M a ry , us lie a llo w e d s ix h its , s tru c k o u t s ix a n d w a lk e d fo u r. H ill a n d R y a n L is le ea c h h a d tw o h its fo r L a k e M a ry w h ile M ik e D ru d y w a s 1 fo r 2 w ith a tw o -ru n h o m e r fo r P ierso n T a y lo r. In p re p s o ftb a ll a r t lo n T h u r s d a y . O v ie d o 's L a d y L io n s c o lle c te d 18 h its en ro u te to a 1 3-8 v ic to ry o v e r S a n fo rd 's L id y S c m ln o lc s a t R ed B u g P a rk . C o u n t y D o m Prep Roundup T h e S u n n y D e lig h t C u p . also k n o w n as th e F lo rid a Y o u th S o c c e r A s s o c ia tio n state fin a ls , w ill be h eld a t L a k e M a ry a n d L y m a n h ig h sch o o ls A p ril 1 4 -1 5 fo r e ig h t b o y s a n d fo u r g irls c la s s ific a tio n s . " T h is w ill be th e c re a m o f th e c ro p o f F lo rid a 's y o u th s o c c e r." sa id F Y S A s p o k e s m a n B ill K ro ll. " W in n e r s o f th e s ta te fin a ls w ill go on to th e S o u th e a s t R c g lo n a ls a n d h o p e fu lly to a n a tio n a l title ." T h e b o ys c o m p e titio n w ill be ages I I . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. ( B a n d 19. T h e g irls c o m p e titio n w ill be fo r u n d e r 12. u n d e r 14. u n d e r 16 an d u n d e r 19. T h e tw o -d a y e v e n t w ill be s c h e d u led fo r th e L a k e M a ry a n d L y m a n s ta d iu m s . " W e h ope w e c a n d ra w w e ll e n o u g h to c o n v in c e th e F Y S A th a t th e so ccer fin a ls sh o u ld be h e ld In C e n tr a l F lo rid a e v e ry y e a r." said K ro ll. Sm ith Wins 5-K Race D E L A N D — D a v id S m it h o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s , a s tu d e n t a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a , w a s firs t to cro ss th e fin is h lin e In th e 5 -k llo m e tc r H o m e c o m in g R o ad R ace at S te ts o n U n iv e rs ity th is p ast w e e k e n d . S m ith fin is h e d th e ra c e w ith a tim e o f 1 5 :3 2 . M o re th a n 3 5 0 ru n n e rs re g is te re d for th e 3.1 m ile ra c e . T ro p h ie s w ill be a w a rd e d to th e firs t, second a n d th ird p la c e w in n e rs In each o f 2 3 age c a te g o rie s ra n g in g fro m 1 1 -y e a rs o ld a n d u n d e r to 6 0 -y e a rs o ld a n d o v e r. T h e o ld est c o m p e tito r re g is te re d w a s 7 6 -y c a r-o ld E d R oot o f D a y to n a B each . Trinity Sets G o ld en T T r in it y P re p a ra to ry S c h o o l's th ird a n n u a l G o ld e n T G o lf C la s s ic h as b een s lated fo r A p ril 9 a t A rn o ld P a lm e r's B a y H ill C lu b a n d Lodge. T h e G o ld e n T C lassic, o n e o f T r in ity 's m o st p o p u la r a n n u a l e v e n ts , d ra w s g o lfers fro m as fa r a w a y a s T a m p a a n d M e lb o u rn e a c c o rd in g to D ire c to r o f D e v e lo p m e n t. T e r r i A u s tin . T h e to u rn a m e n t fo rm a t w ill be a fo u r-p erso n s c ra m b le b ased o n a s tric tly ra n d o m d ra w o f A . B . C a n d D p la y e rs . D ra w in g fo r th e s c ra m b le te a m s w ill be a t 1 1 a m . a n d th e s h o tg u n s ta rt w ill b e a t 1 p .m . T h e G o ld e n T C la s s ic Is h e ld e a c h y e a r u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f T r tn ty 's D e v e lo p m e n t O ffice. P ro ceed s fro m la s t y e a r's to u rn a m e n t b e n e fitte d th e s c h o o l's n e w D ic k in s o n A c tiv ity C e n te r. A u s tin sa id e n trie s a re lim ite d to 9 6 p la y e rs a n d In d iv id u a ls w h o a re in te re s te d In p la y in g s h o u ld c o n ta c t th e school a t 6 7 1 -4 1 4 0 fo r In fo rm a tio n a n d e n try fo rm s. i n a t e Illlle r y led S e m in o le C o u n ty In re ­ b o u n d in g w ith a 1 5 .0 a v e ra g e a n d w a s th ird In sco rin g w ith a 1 6 .2 a v e ra g e . T h e 6 -2 s e n io r c e n te r w a s In d o u b le fig u re s in re b o u n d in g a n d sc o rin g In a ll b u t th re e g am e s th is past season. H t r a ld P hoto b y Bonm o W to boM t Bubbled Up B u rg ess also q u a lifie d fo r th e S e n io r S ta te T o u rn a m e n t s c h ed u led fo r M a rc h 9 -1 1 at th e S h a rid a n A q u a tic C lu b In L o n g w o o d . H e q u a lifie d In b o th th e 100 a n d 2 0 0 b a c k s tro k e Sunny D e lig h t Soccer P lay Is S la te d For A p ril 14-15 P l a y e r s A ll a re sen io rs e x c e p t G o rd o n w h o Is a Ju n io r. B u rg ess c la im e d second p lace In th e 1 0 0 b a c k s tro k e a n d th ird places In th e U K ) fre e s ty le . 1 0 0 fly . 2 0 0 IM a n d 2 0 0 b a c k s tro k e . B u rgess Is a m e m b e r o f th e O rla n d o D o lfln s te a m w h ic h w o n th e s ta te title b y o v e r 5 0 0 p o in ts. IN BRIEF c o u n ty 's to p tim e s In b o th th e 1 1 0 h u rd le s 1 14.8) a n d 3 3 0 h u rd le s (4 4 .2 ). O th e r to p h u rd le rs In th e c o u n ty In c lu d e L ik e H o w e ll's R o c h e lle S p e a rm a n (1 5 .4 In th e 1 10's). S e m in o le 's J a c k ie J o h n s o n a n d L i k e B ra n tle y 's C a th y W ild . T o p p e rfo rm a n c e s In th e fie ld e v e n ts In c lu d e L a k e H o w e ll's th re e -s p o rt s ta n d o u t C h ris ty S co tt w h o h u rle d th e d is c u s 1 1 6 -7 . L a k e M a ry 's A n d re a J o h n s o n is also a m o n g th e to p p e rfo rm e rs In th e d iscu s. H llle r y 's 3 6 -5 4 » In th e sh o t a n d L y m a n 's L o ri C a rro ll (5 -5 ) a n d L a k e B ra n tle y 's T a le e n a S m ith (5 -4 ) In th e h ig h ju m p . S o m e o f th e lo p ra c e s S a tu rd a y c o u ld c o m e In th e d is ta n c e e v e n ts as S e m in o le C o u n ty h as so m e o f th e b est d is ta n c e ru n n e rs In th e s ta te . T r in it y P re p s o p h o m o re A d rie n n e P o lU o w ic z h a s th e c o u n ty s lo p tim e s In b o th th e m ile w ith a n Im p re s s iv e 5 :1 6 .7 a n d th e 8 8 0 w ith a 2 :2 4 .8 . O th e r to p tim e s In th e m ile In c lu d e L ik e H o w e ll's A m y E r tr l a n d L a k e B ra n tle y 's K a th r y n H a y w a rd w h o b o th h a v e a best tim e o f 5 :2 4 . L ik e H o w e ll's A n g le S m ith Is rig h t b e h in d P n lllo w lc z In th e 8 8 0 w ith a tim e o f 2 :2 7 .5 L ik e M a ry fre s h m a n S u e K in g s b u ry h as th e to p tim e In th e tw o m ile w ith a 1 2 :0 3 .9 fc l)o v .» J b y L y m a n fre s h m a n J u lie G re e n b e rg a t 1 2 :1 3 .2 . T h e A ll-C o n fe re n c e F irst T e a m In ­ c lu d e d S e m in o le 's D le ld re H lllc ry . L ik e H o w e ll's T a m m y J o h n s o n . L y m a n 's V a le rie J a c k s o n , L a k e M a ry 's L a u ra G lass a n d D e L a n d 's H rld g c tle G o rd o n . S a n fo rd 's C h u c k B u rg ess, a s ta n d o u t o n S e m in o le H ig h 's s w im te a m th is past season, c a m e a w a y w ith o n e second p lace a n d fo u r firs t place fin is h e s at th e A g e G ro u p S ta te S w im m in g C h a m p io n ­ sh ip s th is p ast w e e k e n d . SPORTS I n v i t a t i o n a l S e m in o le C o u n ty d o m in a te d th e F ive S ta r A ll-C o n fe re n c e g irls te a m w ith seven o f th e to p 10 o n th e first a n ti second te a m s c o m in g fro m th e c o u n ty a n d 11 c o u n ty p la y e rs m a d e h o n o ra b le m e n tio n . K im B osto n led th e w a y for O v ie d o as she w e n t 4 for 4 In c lu d in g a d o u b le , h o m e ru n a n d fo u r R B I's . J a c k ie F a rr led S e m in o le w ith th re e h its In fo u r trip s to th e p la te In c lu d in g a trip le a n d she also s c o re d th r e e ru n s . S h e r r y P ete rs o n a d d e d tw o h its a n d k n o c k e d In th re e ru n s for th e L a d y S cm ln o lc s . S e m in o le Is b a c k In a c tio n n e x t W e d n e s d a y at T rtn lty P rep. T r in it y P r e p 's b u n d le s up o f R honda a t th e sa m e W e d n e s d a y 's S e m in o le . d id n 't T he m a ke s o ftb a ll c o ld th e S c o tt t im e w e a th e r d a y a v e ry b u b b le s b e tw e e n and in n in g s g a m e a g a in s t. an d 3 2 -8 a h a p p y one lo s s fo r T r in it y . Friday. M arch 2, IFE 4-9A J o h n s o n w as on e o f th e m o st v e rs a tile p la y e rs In th e c o u n ty . S h e w as th e le a d in g sco rer w ith a 2 1 .1 a v e ra g e , led th e c o u n ty In s te a ls w ith a 6 .0 a v e ra g e a n d w a s a m o n g llie to p In re b o u n d in g (7 .4 ). assists (4 .2 ) a n d fre e th ro w s h o o t­ in g (61 p e rc e n t a c c u ra c y ). J a c k s o n w as second In th e c o u n ty In sco rin g w ith 1 8 .9 p o in ts p e r g a m e a n d 5 S t a r Prep Basketball als o a v e ra g e d 9 .0 re b o u n d s . 3 .7 assists a n d 2 .6 ste a ls . L a u ra G la s s fin is h e d a tre m e n d o u s c a re e r at L a k e M a ry b y a v e ra g in g 13.1 |>olnts a n d 10 7 rrb o u n d s p e r g am e. G o rd o n , w h o a v e ra g e s o v e r 2 7 p o in ts a n d 12 re b o u n d s |H-r g a m e , led D c L a n d to th e d is tric t, re g io n a n d sectio n title s a n d a b e rth In th e s ta te to u rn a m e n t. D c L a n d p la y s Its s e m ifin a l g a m e to n ig h t a g a in s t H ia le a h A m e ric a n . T h e A ll-C o n fe re n c e second te a m In ­ c lu d e d M o n a B e n to n (1 5 .1 p p g l a n d M a x in e C a m p b e ll ( 1 3 .1 p p g ) o f S e m in o le . M ic h e lle B ro w n (1 5 .0 p p g l o f L a k e B ra n tle y . M k k l W illia m s o( D c L a n d a n d TonJa E ffe rs o n o f S ea b re e ze . H o n o ra b le m e n tio n s e le c tio n s fro m S e m in o le C o u n ty In c lu d e d . K im A v c rtll. A n d re a F c n n ln g . P eg gy G la s s a n d L isa G re g o ry o f L a k e M a ry : G c n e n e S ta llw o rth a n d C a th e rin e A n d e rs o n of S e m in o le ; M a ry J o h n s o n . C h ris ty S co tt a n d J a n c n c B ro w n o f L a k e H o w e ll: K im G o ro u m u n d K im F o rs y th o f L y m a n a n d L in d a N u n e z o f L a k e B ra n tle y . SCORECARD SOKC A t S a n lo rd S tm m o lr T h u rs d a y n ig h t l i t r a t a - 3 / 1 4 . 6 : 11.11 3 C o lt F o r ty F iv e I I W ( N 11 0 O S c o tto rtm e 3 30 3 30 1 l i l t ) • C h a tt* r 3 tO O (3-4) J t M i P 1 1 4 ) l i t M i T 13 4 1) 340.70 7nd ra c * - »a. 0 : 30.07 1 A vo n C a llin g 4 00 3 00 3 40 7 R K N u n llk a tu n 3 30 1 30 3 S o il R ib b o n 3 30 0 ( 1 7 ) 34.M i P 91-7) 33.M i T (1 7 3) 140 40, D O (3-1) 43 M 3rd r a c o - 3/10. D : 31.00 3 Say T h a i 3* 40 10 40 4 00 T R td K o n 3 00 3 40 7 B o i W in S ocky 3 00 Q (3 3 1 M .M i P (3 3 ) 33.30i T (3-1-7) 303.M 4th r a c a - 3/10. M : 11.04 13 00 7 M 4 00 4 Capa Voodoo 11 30 4 40 I B a r r la t E c k a r t 7 B a rg d o rl 3M P (4 0) 07.M i T 0 (4 1) 03 .M i (0 0 7) 403.40 3 t h f a c t - 3/10. D : 11.04 4 F a b a r 't J a tt ia 0 40 3 10 3 M ID ra a m C a l 4 30 1 10 3 H ig h la n d T o n i 3M Q ( 3 4 ) 33.M l P (4 3 ) 30 M i T (4 3 3) 330 00 O t h r a c a - 3 /1 0 ,C: I I . M 7 Top W u n c h k ln 10 40 13 40 0 1 0 IW o n d a r K a ta IN 030 4 T u m a r Tang I 40 0 (1-7) 73.M i P (7 3) I M M l T (7 -3 4 ) 1,470.M 7th ra c a - 3 / 1 0 , A : 31.17 I S pu nky P la y g lr l 14 30 O M 4 00 4 P C ’iG o ld t n B o y 130 I M 7 W rig h t D em on IM Q ( 1 4 ) 73.M l P ( 1 4 ) 170.M i T ( 1 4 7)334 00 Oth r a c a - * 1. 0 : 10.11 SAnnHana 17 00 0 40 3 M I L ln d tr a 00 I N 0 P o la r T yp a IM O ( I t ) 11.M i P ( I t ) 31.M l T (3 1 0 )7 0 ) M oth r a c a - 3 / I 0 . B : 11.17 1 W rig h t B a c c u t 34 M 10 30 4 40 1 L ig h t A h a a d IM 130 O J G 'tD o ll 4 40 O 13 3 ) 37.M l P ( I ’l l 107.M i T ( 3 1 4 1 371.M 10th ra c a - * » . C : M OO 3 R t llr a B u tc h 13 M 7 M 13 0 7 M y S a v a g e R o ta ItM o*0 0 M ic k S ch am ar 7M a (3 7) 03.M i P 13-71 111-M i T 0 7 0 ) 111.10 llt h r o c o — 3/10. A : l l . t t 7 M K Leo H u r ry IM 3 M 4 30 3 M L Cap I t 00 3 M O R E ’l Sugar Shack 10 M 0 (3-7) M .M i P (7 3) O l.M i T (7 3 0 ) 4)3 M l P ic k $ n (7 1 3 3 4 7) 7 w in n e r ) 1 a t 0. p a id 7* M . C a rry a v a r 1,04) M 13th ra c a - t / I O . C : 11.33 7 M H L o a d in g L a d y D M 4 40 I M IC o p p a rto p p a d 7 00 4 M 4 C a th y K a n IM 0 ( 1 4 ) M .M i P ( 1 4 ) I7 .M | T (1 -1 4 ) 133.M I ) t h ra c a - * * , • : M i o IC h a r a d a 0 00 7 * 0 4 M 1 K t K am a SM 3 30 3 H o u ta h o ld H in t IM Q I I I ) 11.M i P ( 0 1 ) 13.M i T ( B I S) 103 M A — ),1 7 li H o n d la : 040.734 TENNIS BOYS L Y M A N 7 ,S E A B R E E Z E ! S ln g la t — Cohan d M Schw lag. II. 0 K a td ln d G ra a n la . 1 3 H c c h m a n d J Schaulag. 1 4 . S K a td ln d L u n d a y . I I . R u d la n d d P r a ie r . 1 0 D o u b la t — Cohan 0 K a td ln d S c h w irg S chw lag. 1 1; H o c h m a n S K a td m d F r a ia r L u n d a y . 1 0 R tc a r d t — L y m a n 3 0. S aa bra ata 0 I T R IN IT Y P R E P 4 . L A K E BR AN TLE Y 1 S ln g la t — P a tto tra n o (T P ) d G ra a n tta ln . 1 0 . P a lu t I L B I d M o rg a n . B 4 . M illa r ( L B ) d G aorga. 1 1; Y oung ( L B ) d J G o lo m b . i 1, L G o lo m b (T P ) d M c L a o d . I I D a u b la l — P a tto tr a n o M o rg a n (T P ) d P a lu t Y oung. 1 1. G a o rg a L G o lo m b (T P ) d M illa r H o rn . 1 7 R a c a rd t - T r in ity P ro p 4 1. L a k a B ra n tla y I 4 G IR L S T R IN IT Y P R E P S . L A K E BR AN TLE Y 1 S ln g la t — M illa r (T P ) d F lth a r . 1 7 ; P ru a ( L B ) d P o rta rfia ld . I I . F ly n n IT P I d P a rllo w , I t . N o c tro (T P ) d D A lla tta n d ro . 10 . A ba l (T P ) d M c K ln n a y . I ) D o u b la t - M illa r F ly n n (T P ) d F lth a r P ru a . 17: D 'A lla tta n d r o P a r llo w (L B ) d P o r la rtla ld N o c tro . 1 7 R a c a rd t — T r in ity P ro p 3 4. L a k a B ra n tla y 3 ) L A K E M A R Y 4 , O V IE D O ) S ln g la t - P ln n o c k ( L M I d C om bs. 1 7, R y t r t o n ( L M ) d E va n s. 1 4 . S ta w a rt ( L M I d T h o rn to n . I ) . S a im ia ri ( 0 ) d P t la r t . I 3. C a p u to IL M Id M y a rt I 3 D o u b la t — P ln n o c k R y a rto n I L M ) d C o m b t S a lm la ri. I t ; S ta w a rt R oa gnar ( L M I d E v a n s T h o rn to n . 13 R a c a rd t — L a k a M a r y o 3. O v itd o 03 NBA Thurtdjf’t Retultt Kanut City 100 Houtton 101 Dm rtf Ilf. Ctorttond It) Phoanii III, Philadelphia too Portland 1)1 Sen Antonio M Fndor'l Gomat (All TimttlST) Chicago a'Bolton 1 30pm MiioautMOlWaihington. 7 ))p ir Loi Angatot at Atlanta. I 10pm Nr* YgrkelDalroit. 7 ))pm Kantet City at Del tot. 0 Upm Ckrttond at Utah. 0 Npm Go<don Stoto at Son Dago 10 )J p r NHL Tkertdor'l Rotvttt Montreal). Detroit I Wethington t, Pitttburgh | Bottom Lot Angelet 3 lot) Calgary J Philadelphia i Friday') Gam* 1011 Tim et CST) Vancouver at N r * J tftr y . 7 U p m South S em inole, W in ter P ark S hare Titles T h e In te r-C o u n ty B a s k e tb a ll A s s o c ia tio n w o u n d u p Its fin a l w e e k o f th e re g u la r season in b o th boys d iv is io n s (th e g irls h a v e o n e m o re w e e k to go) w ith W in te r I ’a rk a n d S o u th S e m in o le w in n in g o r s h a rin g e a c h title . T h e p layo ffs b e g in th is w e e k a n d w ill c u lm in a te w ith th e le a g u e c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e s on W e d n e s d a y . M a rc h 7 . A trip le h e a d e r w ill lx* p la y e d to d e te rm in e th e 1 9 8 4 w in n e rs In u ll th re e d iv is io n s s ta rtin g at 6 :0 0 w ith th e g irls fo llo w e d b y th e J V |6 -7 lh g rad e) boys a n d w in d in g u p w ith th e v a rs ity (8 th g rad e) boys. A ll th re e g a m e s w ill be a t O v ie d o H ig h S ch o o l. W in te r I’a rk w o u n d u p w ith a n 11-1 reco rd as th e y w o n th e ir last th re e g a m e s . T h e y d efe a te d J a c k s o n H e ig h ts A n g elo s. 7 2 -4 2 . T u s k a w llla W u rrlo rs . 5 8 -4 6 . a n d J a c k s o n H e ig h ts L io n s . 6 8 -2 2 . E d S im m o n s led th e w a y in th e first g a m e w ith 17 fo llo w e d b y T e r r y D ix o n 14. T c ra n o W a lk e r 10. C h a rlie H e rm a n a n d J o e H e rn a n d e z e ig h t e a c h . J o h n P e ttit h a d 13 fo r A n g e lo s . S te v e K a n d e ll n in e . W a y n e W h e e le r e ig h t a n d R o b b ie K in g s even . D ix o n to o k o v e r a g a in s t T u s k a w llla w ith 2 5 . H e rm a n a d d e d 12. W a lk e r n in e . A la n G re e n e h ad 17 fo r T u s k a w llla . D a rry l S ta rk c s 12. G ary' P ete rs o n n in e . P a u l R e in e ig h t. It w us D ix o n 14. W u lk e r a n d H e rm a n 12 e u ch . S im m o n s a n d F ra n k F re e m a n 10 a p ie c e . E rin M c G u ire n in e a g a in s t th e L io n s . C h a d B re n e m a n let o u t th e b ig g est ro a r fo r th e L io n s w ith 10. A n d y D e v in e h a d six. S o u th S e m in o le fin is h e d at 9 -3 to c a p tu re th e N a tio n a l d iv is io n title . It b eat A n g e lo s 4 4 -3 2 a n d th e W e s tm o n tc P a trio ts . 5 6 -3 8 . P h il C la rk e to p p e d th e B o b cats w ith 11 p o in ts a n d 10 re b o u n d s a g a in s t A n g e lo s . B ra d B o lto n a d d e d n in e . D a n n y R u b in s ix . K a n d e ll ICBA FINAL STANDINGS County Basketball to p p e d A n g e lo s w ith e ig h t. K in g h ad six. 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O th e r T u s k a w llla sco rers w e re B a rt a n d E ric B u c h a n o n . E llio tt B la k c y . D e re k R d w ln e a n d M a r k C l i f f o r d . B r o o k e W in n le d W e s tm o n te w ith 1 0 a n d e ig h t. K e rry M c B rid e a n d 12 a n d e ig h t. T e r r y D o n o h u e h a d e ig h t. M a lt S p e r r y fo u r. T h e f in a l w e e k 's " B u r g e r K in g 1C B A P la y c r-o f-th e -W e c k " w in n e rs p ro d u c e d tw o re p e a ts a n d a n o th e r He. In b o y s a c tio n T e rry D ix o n o f W in te r P a rk w o n fo r th e second tim e as h e sco red 3 9 p o in ts In tw o w in s . P h il C la rk e o f th e S o u th S e m in o le B o b cats w as th e b o ys c o -w in n e r b a sed o n h is b a s k e ts a n d bo ard s: d o u b le fig u re s In b o th in a p a ir o f S o u th S e m in o le W in s . T h e g irls w in n e r is th e o th e r re p e a te r — T a m a r a L e w is o f S o u th S e m in o le w h o s ro re d 2 7 p o in ts a n d h a d a d o ze n steals. W 4 J o a . H I ) 74 o r ) .... T in k o o lllo W o r M o r) E a to n y i ll * L o k o r ) S C t r l) ( • ) So S o m in o ig K I lia n ) J o a H e ig h t) B a n d it) . . T u ) « « * 'ilo W a r r i o r ) ..... T r in it y L u th e ra n ........... W e i)le W a rd G ir l) C lu b ( ‘ I ene w eek te ll le p la y W 10 I .... Z — I « RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M O N .. WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • P L A Y THE E X C IT IN G PICK-SIX PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH SELL MACHINES • TRIFECTA ON EVERY RACE • , THURSDAY A U LADUS ADMITTED FREEl /flO FO R D ORLPODO K e m c lu b N 0< Orlando J e tt eNMmy I M Z l a e g ^ R tS iR V A IIO N S ESI IS 0 0 Sony ha One Ita d tt I I �1 0A -E v en in g H erald, Sanford, F I. B L O N D IE M R . 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S lic k to y o u r o r ig in a l b lu e p rin t. W ith a M a tc h ­ m a k e r set. y o u c a n fin d o u t to w h o m y o u a rc best s u ite d ro m a n tic a lly . F o r yo u rs , m a ll $ 2 to A s tro G ra p h . B ox 4 8 9 . R a d io b y H a r g r e a v e s & S e lle r s C ity S ta tio n , N e w Y o rk . NY 10010. A R IE S (M a rc h 21 -A p ril 19) F in a n c ia l c o n d itio n s a rc re a s o n a b ly fa v o ra b le t o d a y , b u t t h e r e Is a c h a n c e y o u m ig h t not sec th e m for w h a t th e y a re a n d w ill th e re b y fa ll to e x p lo it th e m p ro p e rly . T A U R U 8 (A p ril 2 0 -M a y Y O U H A V E N S 2 0 ) F rie n d s w ill be m iffe d A N S W E R E D M Y If yo u a g re e to d o th in g s Q U E S T IO N l to d a y a n d th e n la te r go b a c k o n y o u r w o rd . T r y to h o n o r y o u r c o m m itm e n ts . G E M IN I (M a y 2 1 -J u n c by Stoffel & Heimdahl 2 0 ) If a t a ll possible to d a y , try to d o w h a t n e ed s d o in g w ith o u t b rin g in g p a rtn e rs AND WHEN BUGS MUNCHE5,] In to th e p ic tu re . W h a t y o u EVEMfYgOPY g a in , th e y c o u ld u n ra v e l. C A N C E R (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 2 2 1 T r y to p u t th e s a m e d riv e a n d e n th u s ia s m In to y o u r w o rk th a t y o u e x p e n d In s o c ia l a re a s to d a y D o n 't le t h a v in g a g o o d t im e t a k e p r e c e ­ d en ce. L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) DEAR READER - Your s y m p to m s c e r ta in ly a rc c o m p a tib le to th o s e o f m e n o p a u s e . C h a n g e s In m e n s t r u a l c y c le s a r c c o m m o n d u r in g m e n o ­ p a u se u n til th e y sto p e n ­ tire ly . S w e u lin g a n d hot (lash es a re th e m o st co n s is te n t s y m p to m s , b u t th e y u s u a lly c a n be c o n tro lle d . S le e p in g p ro b le m s m a y o r m a y n o t be d u e to m e n o p a u s e . A n x ie ty a n d d e p re s s io n a re fre q u e n t causes o f th ese s y m p to m s . S o m e s tu d ie s suggest th a t m e n o p a u s e Is u n re la te d to a n x ie ty a n d d e p re s s io n a n d th a t th ese a re ca u s e d b y o th e r fa c to rs In life th a t o c c u r a t th e s a m e tim e . W o rry in g a b o u t w h e th e r y o u a re g o in g th r o u g h m e n o p a u s e Is good c au se fo r a n x ie ty , w h ic h In tu rn le a d s to s le e p in g p r o ­ b lem s. I'm s e n d in g y o u th e H e a lth L e tte r 5 -1 2 . M e n o ­ p a u s e , to give y o u th e in fo r m a tio n y o u r e ­ q u ested . HOROSCOPE E E K & Reader Is Unsure About Menopause D E A R D R . L A M B - I'm 4 7 a n d n e e d s o m e In ­ fo r m a t io n a b o u t m e n o ­ p a u s e . I h a d m y last p h y s ­ ic a l e x a m th re e y e a rs ago a n d m y d o c to r said he d id n 't th in k I w as g o in g 17 Creator 40 Writing need th ro u g h m e n o p a u s e th e n . 16 New England 19 Patella native M y p e rio d s used to c o m e DOW N (P>) 22 Muckier 2 0 Elea 43 Made of ■ e v e ry 2 7 d a y s , b u t tw o 21 Roman 1 Normandy 24 Pert worked herd wood y e a r s a g o th e y s ta r te d invasion day emperor with feet 45 Annoying c o m in g e a rly , e v e ry 2 3 o r 25 ________ donni by Mort Walker 23 Greek letter 2 Evening in child 2 4 d a y s . S o m e tim e s F in 27 Shoe pan Italy 26 Routfi (Let ) 47 Cinon 30 Jacks or 3 Identical 27 Overturn • 48 Tiny distance w id e a w a k e a ll n ig h t better sibling b ecau se I fee) as if I h a v e a 28 Pled 49 Family ot 32 Buttress 4 Profession fe v e r a n d I s w e a t as If 29 Position medieval 33 Russian ruler 5 Bridegroom's 31 Soft food s o m e o n e h a d p o u re d 34 Immerse attendant Ferrara w a te r on m e . 35 Environment 6 Breathe one s 33 Greek letter 50 So (Scot ) 36 Walk M y h u s b a n d Is u n e m ­ agency (abbr) last 51 Washington's pompously 36 Schooner 7 Author Bellow p lo y e d a n d I c a n 't a ffo rd a nation 37 Answered 8 SA alligator 37 Musictl d o c to r's v is it Just n o w . 52 Tennis ending Summons 9 Utility C a n v o n h e lp m e / equipment 39 Sunflower 36 Cravat 10 It is (contr) 40 Bear T H E Answer to Previous Punle ACROSS D o n 't be w is h y -w a s h y to ­ d a y a b o u t s ta n d in g u p for w h a t y o u b e lie v e to be c o rre c t. J u s t b ecau se th e o th e r g u y h a s a b ig g er m o u th d o e s n 't m a k e h im rig h t. V IR G O (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 2 2 ) T h e re 's a p o s s lb llty to d a y th a t y o u m a y sh o w m o re c o n s id e ra tio n to o u t­ s id e r s t h a n y o u w ill to w a rd y o u r k ith a n d k in . P la y It s a fe . T r e a t a ll e q u a lly . L I B R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 2 3 | E x tra e ffo rt p a y s o ff In e x tra re w a rd s to d a y . K eep th is In m in d If y o u feel te m p te d to la y d o w n y o u r to o ls b e fo re th e Job Is c o m p le te d . S C O R P IO (O c t. 2 4 -N o v . 2 2 ) Y o u 're good a t m a n a g ­ in g s itu a tio n s to d a y w h ic h a re too d iffic u lt fo r o th e rs to h a n d le , y e t w h e n d e a l­ in g w it h y o u r o w n f i ­ n a n c e s . y o u c o u ld m a k e a m ess, S A G I T T A R I U S (N o v . 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) T h in g s sh o u ld ru n ra th e r s m o o th ly on th e h o m e f r o n t to d a y , p ro v id e d th e re a re no u n ­ e x p e c te d d is r u p tio n s . B re a k s In ro u tin e m a y not be d e a lt w ith p ro p e rly . C A P R IC O R N ( 2 2 -J a n . 19) P erso n s w h o a re In c o m p le te a g re e m e n t w ith y o u to d a y w ill see th e n o b le r q u a litie s o f y o u r p e r s o n a lity . T h o s e w h o o p p o s e y o u w ill see a d iffe re n t sid e. A Q U A R IU S (J a n . 2 0 F e b , 19) Y o u h a v e th e a b ility to d a y to a d d to y o u r re s o u rc e s o r o th e r assets b u t , u n f o r t u n a t e ly , y o u c o u ld a ls o e x p e r ie n c e u r g e s to b e u n d u ly e x tra v a g a n t. 1 m u s t te ll y o u , h o w e v e r, th a t th e re is little th a t c a n be d o n e fo r y o u w ith o u t m e d ic a t io n s . Y o u a ls o n eed a n e x a m in a tio n by y o u r d o c to r tf y o u a rc to ta k e h o rm o n e s . I h ope y o u solve th is p ro b le m a n d get th e c a re y o u re a lly need. DEAR DR. LAM B - My b ro th e r Is o n d ia ly s is th re e lim e s a w e e k . W h e n he trie s to w a lk , h is b lo o d p r e s s u r e f a ll s a n d h e fa in ts . Do you h ave som e a d v ic e o n p o s tu r a l h y p o te n s io n ? M y b ro th e r's life d e p e n d s on It. I d o n 't k n o w h o w h e 'll be a b le to go to th e h o s p ita l lo r hts re n a l tre a tm e n ts . D E A R R E A D E R - If y o u r b ro th e r’s flu id s , salts a n d m e ta b o lic fu n c tio n s c a n be a d e q u a te ly c o n ­ tro lle d . he m ig h t n o t be p ro n e to th e s e p ro b le m s . B lood pools a rc g a th e rin g in h is legs, le a d in g to a d ro p In b lo o d p re s s u re a n d a te n d e n c y to fa in t. T h e best th in g he c a n do Is to a p p ly a p re s s u re g a rm e n t to h is fe e t, a n k le s a n d legs. O n e s u c h ty p e o f g a r m e n t Is J o b s t stockings. W hen m e a s u re d a n d fitte d p ro ­ p e r ly . t h e y c r e a t e th e g reatest p re s s u re a t th e foot a n d a n k le a n d g ra d u ­ a lly d ecrease p re s s u re as y o u go u p to th e h ip . J o b s t a ls o m a n u fa c tu re s s u its fo r th e e n tire lo w e r h a lf o f th e b o d y. Y o u r b ro th e r's d o c to r s h o u ld be a b le to h e lp h im g e t w h a t he n eed s In s o m e th in g th a t fits. M e a n w h ile h e c o u ld use e la s tic b a n d a g e s In w ra p fro m (h e toe a n d u p th e t h ig h . T h e y s h o u ld be w ra p p e d s n u g ly w h ile h e ’s s till ly in g d o w n . T h e n , w h e n he s ta n d s , h e 'll be less In c lin e d to fa in t. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, P.O. liox 1551, Hadto City Station. New York, N.Y.'10019. W IN A T B R ID G E NORTH 4QJ9 V K 87 1 ♦J4 4 K 10 7 2 WEST EAST 4 i 47141 *9108 VJ91 ♦ A K 9 8 51 4Q1071 ♦A5J 496 SOUTH 4 AK 1082 V A 54 41 4Q J 84 Vulnerable: Both D e a le r North Wnt 14 Pass North Pass 14 Pass East Pass Pass Pass South 14 44 Opening lead: 4 K By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby J im ; " H e re Is a p e rfe c tly s im p le fo u r -s p a d e c o n ­ tra c t. A s s u m in g th a t su its b re a k in a frie n d ly fu sh lo n . S o u t h w i l l lo s e o n e d ia m o n d , o n e h e a rt a n d o n e c lu b . " W h e n m y fa th e r p la y e d th e h a n d , h e d e c id e d to p la y as s a fe ly as po ssib le, lie w a s lo o k in g a t o n e su re h e a rt lo s e r, c o m e w h a t m ig h t. A t tric k tw o he refu sed to r u f f th e second d ia m o n d a n d s im p ly c h u c k e d a lo s in g h e a rt. F ro m th e n o n . p la y w e n t s m o o th ly a n d q u ic k ly w ith D a d ta k in g a ll th e rest o f th e tric k s e x c e p t th e c lu b acc. “ T h e o th e r d e c la re r w as g re e d y . H e h o p e d to fin d s o m e w a y to b rin g h o m e a n e x tra tric k , so he ru ffed th e second d ia m o n d a n d s ta rte d o n tru m p s . W e s t s h o w e d o u t o n th e second le a d , so d e c la re r h a d to s ta rt o n c lu b s . W e s t w as u n k in d e n o u g h to d u r k th e first c lu b , ta k e th e seco n d o n e a n d g ive h is p a rtn e r a c lu b ru ff. " D e c la re r w a s s till faced w ith a h e a rt lo s e r. A l­ th o u g h he p la y e d th e h a n d o u t to th e b itte r e n d . he w a s s till g o in g d o w n o n e to lose th e b o a rd . " D a d 's p la y w a s n o th in g fa n c y . J u s t th e s o rt o f s te a d y w in n in g b rid g e he h as b een p la y in g fo r y e a rs a n d y e a rs ." GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves by Jim Davis H A V IN G A C A T C H I N O N E ’S B A C K P O E S T E N P T O G IV E O N E A N A I R O F S O P H IS T IC A T IO N . N O K IP O I N S ! .. 'T YO U 'R E IN H u N T 1N O A N P G ATH ER ING T o o , P H ? .. W P ’t U H A v P l b HAVE I u w h i, u , NCH / tw it* v» o m E T IM P . ttw o a T h *w « TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Rv»n HMM, WIMPLE'S LAIfc FOK WORK; (AW W ) STILL IN M R ) ru. fx>r c m t)ine wusoleum, V -------------------------- ■7 Cl IM I Umad F i n n Srnkuw me j- t by Leonard Starr m BUT W R E A ND(j « W F TIRESOME FE LLO W RUNE. M U 5T WE A i m s <50 B0CH TO T H E VERY NEVER k �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 1, I f H —11A G a rd e n in g T e e n -A g e r P r e p a r in g F in a lis t In B e d s V ita l P a g e a n t To G ro w th O f-A n n u a l T h e t im e y o u s p e n d p re p a rin g y o u r flo w e r beds Alfred I s v e ry Im p o rta n t If y o u Bessesen w is h to be s u c c e s s fu l. U rb a n F lo w e r b e d s s h o u ld be Hortlcultrlst. s p ad ed o r tille d a t least stx 3 2 3 -2 9 0 0 In c h e s d eep a c o u p le o f Ext. 181 w e e k s befo re y o u p la n to set p la n ts . O u r s a n d y soils h a v e v e ry lo w c a p a c itie s fo r h o ld in g n u trie n ts a n d w a te r. B y a d d in g tw o to th re e in c h e s o f o rg a n ic m a te ria l to th e p la n tin g bed w ill c e rta in ly h e lp . C o m p o s t, le a f m o ld o r p eat sh o u ld be th ro u g h ly m ix e d In to th e soil w h e n y o u spade. G a rd e n soils, e s p e c ia lly in c ity a reas, a rc fre q u e n tly In fe rtile . P la n t food s h o u ld be m ix e d In at th e s a m e tim e as th e o rg a n ic m a te ria l o r a t p la n tin g tim e , a n d re p e a te d o n a m o n th ly b asis. A 6 -6 -6 o r s im ila r c o m p le te te rtlllz c r m a y be a p p lie d at th e ra te o f tw o p o u n d s p e r 1 0 0 sq u are feet o f g a rd e n a re a . " C o n tro llc d -re le a s e " fe rtiliz e rs arc g re a t fo r o u r s a n d y soils. T h e p la n ts w ill th riv e m u c h b e lte r w ith a c o n tin u o u s food s u p p ly . A n d y o u ’ll save a little la b o r, too, sin ce c o n lro lle d rcleasc fe rtiliz e r need not be a p p lie d as o ften . A n n u a l flo w e rs p u rc h a s e d in c o m p a rtm e n ta liz e d p la s tic fla ts u s u a lly h a v e p o t-b o u n d ro o t sy s te m s . If p la n te d in ta c t, th e ro o t s y s te m w ill b e slo w to get s ta rte d In th e p la n tin g b ed . T h e p la n ts w ill s u ffer m o is tu re stress, too. T h e best w a y Is to loosen a n d u n ta n g le th e ro o t s y s te m w ith o u t b re a k in g th e soil b a il. P la n ts h a h d lc d th is w a y w ill re c o v e r ra p id ly . T a ll, s p in d ly p la n ts s h o u ld be " p in c h e d " o r p ru n e d to h a lf o f th e lro rig ln a l s iz e to p ro d u c e b u s h y fo lia g e a n d m o re flo w ers. W e e d s s h o u ld be c o n tro lle d e ith e r b y h a n d w e e d in g o r m u lc h in g . B la c k p la s tic m u lc h e s sh o u ld n e v e r be used u n le s s y o u a d d a la y e r o f o rg a n ic m u lc h , su ch as w ood ch ip s.' p in e b a rk o r c o m p o s t, o n to p o f th e p la s tic . T e m p r r tu r c s o f 1 1 7 *1 1 9 d eg rees h a v e been reco rd ed one to th re e In c h e s a b o ve u n m u lc h e d b la c k p la s tic . W h e n y o u a d d o rg a n ic m u lc h o n to p o f th e b la c k p la s tic , y o u ’ll be re d u c in g th e h e a t-a b s o rp tio n fa c to r a n d w ill m a s k th e u n s ig h tly -a p p e a ra n c e o f th e p la s tic . M u lc h in g m a te ria ls s h o u ld not c o m e In d ire c t co n ta c t w ith th e p la fit ste m s . H ig h m o is tu re c o n d itio n s cre a te d b y th e m u lc h In creases th e c h a n c e o f s tem rot a n d s u b s e q u e n t- p la n t d e m is e . S o m e a n n u a ls , s u c h as p e tu n ia s , w ill d e v e lo p y e llo w le a v e s w h e n m u lc h e d w ith c yp ress o r p in e b a rk m id d le s . T h is is ■n o t d u e to n itro g e n d e fic ie n c y a n d c a n n o t b e c o n c c te d b y th e a d d itio n o f m o re p la n t lo od. R e m e m b e r, a n n u a l flo w e rs re q u ire m o re c a re th a n m ost o th e r la n d s c a p e p la n ts . H o w e v e r, th e ir b rillia n t colors a d d w a rm th a n d life to a la n d scap e a n d m o re th a n ju s tifie s th e a d d itio n a l w o rk . PRUNE BOON It ’s th e tim e o f th e y e a r to d o so m e s p rin g c le a n in g in y o u r la n d s c a p e . A n d . th a t m e a n s ta k in g c a re o f ro u tin e p ru n in g o f y o u r o rn a m e n ta l p la n ts . U s u a lly , y o u p n tn e to get rid o f u n w a n te d g ro w th a n d to Im p ro v e th e a p p e a ra n c e o f th e p la n t. T h is y e a r, y o u m a y n e e d to do a little m o re th a n n o rm a l d u e to th e b ig fre e ze . P ru n in g is n ’t th e m o st c o m p lic a te d th in g in th e w o rld . B u t. It ’s im p o rta n t to do it rig h t. T h e m o st o b v io u s tim e to p ru n e la w h e n a p la n t h as d e a d . w e a k , o r d a m a g e d w o o d , o r w ood th a t’s in fe s te d w ith In s e c ts o r a d isease. W h e n tra n s p la n tin g , p ru n in g is n e c essary to b a la n c e th e to p w ith th e re m a in in g ro o t s y s te m . O ld e r p la n ts m a y be re ju v e n a te d b y p ru n in g a w a y s o m e o f th e o ld s te m s a n d b ra n c h e s . T h is w ill s tim u la te n e w . m o re v ig o ro u s g ro w th . P ru n e to m a k e a p la n t lo o k lik e y o u w a n t It to . If y o u w a n t a c e rta in sh ap e o r s ize , y o u w ill d e fin ite ly h a v e to p ru n e . P ru n in g also m a k e s a p la n t p ro d u c e m o re flo w e rs o r fru it. D e c id in g w h e n to p ru n e c a n b e c o n fu s in g . In F lo rid a , w e c a n groyv so m a n y d iffe re n t p la n ts th a t i t ’s im p o s s ib le to p ic k o n e best tim e to p ru n e e v e ry th in g . Y o u c a n d o lig h t p ru n in g a n y tim e . B u t. the best tim e fo r m a jo r p ru n in g d e p e n d s o n th e k in d s o f p la n ts y o u h a v e . M ost flo w e rin g p la n ts s h o u ld b e p ru n e d rig h t a fte r th e y b lo o m . D e c id u o u s p la n ts , lik e sw eet g u m . c ra p e m y rtle , a n d J a c a ra n d a , w h ic h go d o rm a n t d u rin g cold w e a th e r, n eed to be p ru n e d In th e w in te r. M ost e v e rg re e n s , tik e p o d o c a rp u s . llg u s tru m . h o llies, a n d w a x m y rtle , c a n be p ru n e d a n y tim e . B u t. best to p ru n e th ese Just b efo re g ro w th s ta rts in th e s p rin g . S h ru b s th a t b lo o m in th e s u m m e r a n d fa ll, su c h as h ib is c u s , roses, a n d o le a n d e r, s h o u ld be p ru n e d before th e first flu s h o f g ro w th in th e s p rin g . T h e e x c e p tio n is p ru n in g to re m o v e c o ld -d a m a g e d lim b s a n d b ra n c h e s . F o r th is , w a it u n til a fte r n e w g ro w th s ta rts . If y o u d o h e a v y p ru n in g n o w , y o u m a y lose m o re o f th e p la n t th a n y o u h a v e to . B y w a itin g , y o u c a n te ll h o w m u c h o f th e p la n t w ill re c o ver. U se h a n d sh e a rs a n d lo p p ers, n o t hedge c lip p e rs , fo r p ru n in g s m a lle r b ra n c h e s . F o r la rg e r b ra n c h e s , u se a p ru n in g s a w . U n d e rc u t la rg e b ra n c h e s so th e y w o n ’t te a r a w a y th e b a rk w h e n th e y fa ll. M a k e su re a ll c u ts a re s m o o th a n d flu s h w ith th e re m a in in g b ra n c h o r tr u n k . J a g g e d ed ges In v ite in s e c t a n d disease p ro b le m s . Be s u re to use p ru n in g p a in t on a ll c u ts m o re th a n 1 -In c h across. H a p p y G a rd e n in g ! H « r iM P hoto b y T o m m y V tn to n t F iv e G e n e ra tio n s G a th e r F o r R eu nio n F iv e g e n e r a t io n s S a n fo rd ho m e C e le b r a tin g a re , g a th e re d of M r. fro m S a n to r d w h o h a s f iv e 26 g re a t fo r a n d a r e u n io n M rs . le ft, M r s . a t R .C . D e lm a th e B o y le s . S m a ll, 8 1 , d a u g h te r s , 14 g r a n d c h ild r e n , g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d tw o g re a t g re a t g r a n d c h ild r e n ; B o y le s ' G r e e n v ille , S .C .; V a n an d D usen T o P h o n e M a t t e r O f L i f e C.E.M., HUNTINGTON BEACH. CALIF. DEAR C.E.M.: It is. A n d I h o p e liils w ill cau se peo p le lo th in k tw ic e b e fo re p ic k in g u p th e ir p h o n e s to a s k n o n -e m e rg e n c y q u e s tio n s a b o u l a p o w e r fa ilu re . I a m s u re m a n y d id n o t re a liz e th a t those lin e s sh o u ld lie k e p t o p e n fo r c a lls iru n i p e o p le w h o n eed h e lp in g e n u in e e m e rg e n c ie s . I d id n ’t. d a u g h te r, M rs . A n ita R e id 's h is w if e ; M rs . V a n an d B o y le s ; D u s e n son, S g t. The Herald welcomes organization and personal pews. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 1 Dp not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 3. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted ro later than two days after the event. I . Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication dale. 7. Ptotographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. ____________________ C ly d e R . th e ir s o n , J o n a th o n , L i n e s A n d A “ M d frv a ' H aw kins 332*3418 Ih c s u b je c t. " W h a t ’s R ig h t A b o u t A m e ric a ? ” M is s M c n e fc e Is tir in g sp o n so red b y M r, a n d M rs . J .C . S c o li. C h a u fie r s F a r m s . In c .. M ic k e y B ro w n . R o b e rt S c o lt C o n ­ s tru c tio n . J e a n s M a c h in e a n d S a m m le W illia m s , A n n e tte is a s tu d e n t at S e m in o le H ig h a n d h e r h o b b le s a r e s in g in g , s o n g w ritin g , m o d e lin g a n d d a n c in g . S h e lia s b e e n ch o sen fo r p u b lic a tio n in Ih c “ W h o ’s W h o A m o n g A m e r ic a n H ig h S c h o o l S tu d e n ts ." D e a t h A gospel m u s ic a l p ro ­ g ra m w ith th e B ro o k ly n A ll S ta rs . B rig h t S ta rs . S is te r F r a n c is S r o ll , W in g s o f J o y a n d o th e r g ro u p s w ill be h e ld at th e S a n f o r d C lv l e C e n t e r . S a n fo rd A v e n u e a n d S e m in o le B o u le v a r d . T u e s d a y . M a rc h 6 . at 7 .3 0 p .m . DATING GAME DEAR NEW: D o n ’t p re s u m e lh a l e v e ry m a n w h o ask s y o u o u t w a n ts to h u s tle yo u in to tied . S o m e m a y n o t. A n d o th e rs c a n n o t. DEAR ABBY: I a m a g irl, age 15. w ith a good re p u la lio n , w h ic h m e a n s a lo t to a g irl m y ag e. I h a v e a re a l clo se frie n d ( le i’s c a ll h e r " T " ) a n d h e r re p u ta tio n Is re a lly b ad . T h e sto ries (o ld a b o u t h e r a rc in a sense ir u c . b u t she Is re a lly not , as te rrib le as a lo t o f pco le say sh e Is. M y p a re n ts w a n t m e to s ta y a w a y fro m " T " because- (h e y say if I h a n g a ro u n d w ith h e r, m y re p u ta tio n w ill gel b a il^ to o . I a m s tru g g lin g to k n o w w h a t to do. S h o u ld I d ro p " T , " o r a h o ld 1 k e e p h a n g in g a ro u n d w ith h e r a n d hope m y re p u ta tio n d o e s n 't get d a m a g e d ? I d o n 't d rin k , s m o k e , c u rs e , la k e d ru g s a n d get lo o tig h t w ith g u ys (if y o u k n o w w h a t 1 m e a n ), b u t 1 re a lly lik e " T ." A n n e tte M e n e fe e W h a t s h o u ld 1 do? „q „ DEAR "G ?" A p erso n 's c h a ra c te r Is w h a t h e Is. A s c h o la s tic a c h ie v e m e n tp e rs o n ’s re p u ta tio n is w h a t p e o p le s a y he Is. D qcs " T ”, le a d e rs h ip , jxilse- p e rs o n ­ d rin k , sm o k e , c u rs e , la k e d ru g s a n d get loo tig h t w ith a lity a n d a p p e a ra n re . T a l­ guys? If she does, ev e n th o u g h y o u lik e h e r a lo t. y o u e n t m a y be p re s e n te d at w o u ld be w ise to h a n g a ro u n d w ith g irls w h o se th e o p tio n o f th e p a rtic i­ p a n t o r a n o ra l essay on s ta n d a rd s a rc m o re lik e y o u r o w n . Its T h is p ro g ra m w ill b e n e fit th e G o sp el M e s ­ s e n g e r R a d io B ro a d c a s t s p o n so red b y E l B e th e l C h u rc h o f th e N a z a rc n r. F o r tic k e ts a n d In fo rm a ­ tio n c a ll 3 2 2 -6 2 5 7 € G ra n d O p e n in g DEAR ABBY: I ’m 5 0 a n d n e w ly d iv o rc e d . I w o u ld lik e lo go o u t w illi a m a n fo r a good tim e s u c h a s d in n e r, th e a te r e lc ., b u t l*m (o ld lh a l tim e s h a v e c h a n g e d sin ce I last d a te d 2 0 y e a rs ago. T o d a y w h e n a m a n la k e s a w o m a n o u t. h e a u to m a tic a lly e x p e c ts h e r to go to bed w ith h im . I a m ta lk in g a b o u l m e n in th e ir 6 0 s ! I w o u ld lik e (o k n o w h o w to h a n d le ib is s itu a tio n . S h o u ld 1 te l a m a n k n o w a h e a d o f lim e th a t I d o not go in fo r th a t sort o f th in g ? O r s h o u ld I w a it u n til I a m b a c k e d In to a c o rn e r? NEW AT THE FOR THE BEST TV S E R V IC E C AL L M I L L E RS PH J2I OJSI ) * IT O f U n d o O r t i l t } ) HEATSAFELY ANO CONVENIENTLY N o t u r l l u m H smoke so ot o r f l j m r t G IN IW A L J E L E C T H IC H t A T ME H'T M O N H E A T P UM P C A L L 322 6562 ENJOY G R A P E F R U IT FHGM FLORIDA W A | I T T F 4 L I. P L U M B I N G (L H E A T I N G IN C >00/ $ Sinlotd Akp Our newest store... Santord Domino's Pizza has |ust o p en ed our fifth store in the Central Florida area Come join in the Grand Opening Celebration ol our newest store in Sanford on 1910 French Ave GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF CENTRAL FLORIDA INC. O f O u r N e w l y R e m o d e le d S t o r e 3 2 1 -5 0 0 0 1910 French Ave. Donl miss It... The celebration begins Saturday. March 3 at 3 p m and lasts unlit 6 p m We ll have bee pizza and free Cokes * lor everyone, balloons for the kids and more! Saturday. March 3 3 p.m. lo 6 p m Come and enjoy the entertainment and events' • Rosie O Grady's Good-Time Jazz Band • High Kicking Excilemenl of Ihe Can-Can Girls • Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony • 0102 Live Remote With Dee Silvers • A Special Guesl Appearance by Unde Sam M A R C H 3 THRU 1 0 TREMENDOUS VALUES ON SELECTED ITEMS! F re e P iz z a a n d C o k e ,M F o r E v e ry o n e 3 0 0 E. 3rd ST. 322>9851 . / SANFORD / r ^ K m /M . Si \ C A LL TO LL FR E E I4 M -M M U I a G R A N D O P E N IN G Publicity Procedure M rs . R e id , b o r n D e c . 2 1 ,1 9 8 3 , h e ld b y M r s . B o y le s . A c c e s s DEAR ABBY: If th is m e s s a g e lo ttie p u b lic m a k e s y o u r c o lu m n , h u n d re d s o f p o lice a n d fire d e p a r t m e n t d is p a tc h e r s a c ro s s th e n a t io n w ill th a n k y o u fro m th e bo l* lo m o f l h e ir h e a rts . W h e n l li e r e i s a w id e s p re a d p o w e r fa ilu re in y o u r a re a d u e to a s to rm , do not rail the police or lire department unless you have a gpnutne emergency! F o r th e last 12 y e a rs I h a v e been e m p lo y e d as a e o m m u n lc tlo n s o ffic e r, d is p a tc h in g p a ra m e d ic s , police o fficers a n d fire fig h te rs w h e re th e y a rc n eed ed . D u rin g a w id e s p re a d p o w e r fa ilu re , w e a re e x tre m e ly b u s y h a n d lin g th e m a n y e m e rg e n c ie s th a t o c c u r as a resu lt o f th e p o w e r fa ilu re , a n d o u r lin e s a rc J a m m e d w illi c a lls fro m people a s k in g . " H o w c o m e I h e re ’s no e le c tric ity , a n d h o w lo n g d o y o u th in k w c w ill be w ith o u t it? " C o n s e q u e n tly .;th o s e c a llin g lo re p o rt fires, ro b b e rie s a c c id e n ts a n d h e a rt a tta c k s get a b u sy s ig n a l o r th e y a re p u t o n h o ld . i • A b b y . I h o p e y o u th in k th is Is Im p o rta n t e n o u g h to p rin t. h e r d a u g h te r, T h e 1 9 8 4 M iss F lo rid a N a tio n a l T e e n -A g e r P agV ' be h e ld a t L e h ig h R e s o r t , L e h ig h A c r e s , A p ril 1 3 -1 5 . A n n c tlc L . M cn efce, 17. d a u g h te r o f M rs. G lo ria C u m m in g s . S a n fo rd , w ill c o m p e te fo r th e title o f M is s F l o r i d a N a t i o n a l T e e n -A g e r P ag e a n t. T h is c o m p e titio n is th e o ffic ia l s ta te fin a ls to (h e M iss N a tio n a l T e e n -A g e r P ag ­ e a n t lo he h e ld in A u g u s t. E a r h c o n te s ta n t In th e state pageant will p a rtic ip a te in th e V o lu n ­ te e r C o m m u n ity S erv ic e of th e p ro g ra m o f ih c N a ­ tio n a l T e e n -A g e r p a g e a n t. T ills p ro g ra m e n co u rag es tc e n -a g c fs to p a rtic ip a te in sch o o l a n d c iv ic a ffa irs . A M in i-M o d e lin g C h a rm C o u rs e is ta u g h t d u rin g th e p a g e a n t. C o n te s ta n ts w ill a ls o be ju d g e d o n �13A -E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TH E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N S RS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld * p u b lic h e a rin g In R o o m TOO o f th e S e m 'n o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u te . S e n to rd . F lo r id a , on M a rc h I ] , 17*4 a t 7:00 P M . o r a t to o n th e re a fte r a t po ssib le , to COn t ld e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D U SE A M E N D M E N T to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m p re h e n s iv e P la n a n d R E Z O N IN G o f th e d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty A N O R O IN A N C E A M E N D I N G O R D IN A N C E 7 7 -2 5 W H IC H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M L O W IN T E N S IT Y U R B A N T O C O M M E R C IA L F O R T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M UC U N IV E R S I T Y C O M M U N IT Y TO C l R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L , th e fo llo w in g de tc rlb e d p ro p e rty T h e N o rth to o fe e t o f th e South m o fe e l o t the E a t l (10 fe e t o f th e W e ft MO feet o l the SE I t o f th e SW I * o f S ection 3 4 11 11, S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a A p p ro x im a te ly 11 a c re * . (F u rth e r d e ic rlb e d a * a t th e N E c o rn e r o f SR 310 an d M c C u llo c h R oad M O IS T I I I A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y F L O R ID A R E S I D E N T IA L C O M M U N IT IE S A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be — .L .E M l C l c o n ta c tin g th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r a t 3714130. E«1. HO P e r io n t u n a L le to a tte n d th e h e a rin g w h o w ith to c o m m e n t on th e p ro p o ie d a c tio n * m a y tu b m lt w ritte n sta te m e n ts to th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D ly ltlo n p r io r to Itie sched ule d p u b lic h e a rin g P e r t o m a p p e a rin g a t th e h e a rin g * m a y tu b m lt w r itte n s la te m e n t* o r be h e a rd o r a lly . P e r io n t era a d v lie d th a t. II Ih e y d e cide lo a p p e a l any P e titio n m a d e a t Ih e ta m e e tin g *, Ih e y w ill need a re c o rd o f Ihe p ro ce e d I n g t, a n d . fo r tu c h p u r p o t* , they m a y need to e n tu re th a t a v e rb a l im re c o rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g ! I t m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e t th e te ttlm o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon w h ic h ttte a p p e a l I t to be b a te d B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a B y ; S an dra G le n n . C h a irm a n A t t e it : A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r P u b llt h M a r c h l. 1M4 DER 1 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G THE BO AR D OF CO UNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld p u b lic h e a rin g In R oo m 100 o l Ih e S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u te . S e n to rd . F lo r ld e . o n M A R C H t ) . IM 4 a t 7 00 P M . o r a t lo o n th e re a fte r a t p o tt lb l* . to con t l d t r a S P E C IF IC L A N D U S E A M E N D M E N T lo th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m p re h e n tlv e P la n a n d R E Z O N IN G o f the d e tc rlb e d p ro p a rty A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D I N G O R D IN A N C E 7 7 1 5 W H IC H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LO W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO H IG H D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L F O R T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 1 M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T . Ih e lo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty . / The W e tf 177 0 f t o f th e E a t f 41F 0 ft o t the N o rth 1141 * f t o f th e N E U o f Ih e SW '4 . le t v ih e N o rth 11 ft. fo r ro a d , o l S ection l l U S x E . S em inole C o u n ty , re s e rv in g 11 I t. lo r p e rp e tu a l a a ia m a n t lo r I n g r a t t an d a g r e tt C o n a ltlln g o l a p p r o x im a te ly t l> a c re s I F u rth e r d e tc rlb e d a t lo c a le d on th e S outh A id e Ol R ed B ug L a ke R ood. I t m ile E e t t o l SR 414. ID IS T ID A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r a l H I 4130, E l l MO P e r i o n t u n a b le lo a tte n d th e h e a rin g w h o w ith to c o m m e n t on the p ro p o te a c tio n ! m a y tu b m lt w ritte n tie le m e n t t to Ih e Le n d M a n a g e m e n t D lv ltlo n p r io r to th e tc h e d v le d p u b lic h e a rin g P e r to n t a p p e a rin g a t th e h a ir in g ! m a y t u b m ii w ritte n t la t e m e n tt o r be h e a rd o r a lly P e r io n t a re a d v lte d th a t. It th e y d e cid e lo a p p e a l any d e c is io n m ade a t th e ta m t t l t n g t . th e y w ill need a re c o rd o l Ihe p ro c e e d in g !, an d, lo r tu c h p u rp o te . th e y m a y need to t q t u r e th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d in g ! I * m ade , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e ! th e le itlm o n y en d e v id e n ce up on w h ic h th e a p p e a l I t lo be b a te d B o a rd o t C o u n ty C o m m ltilo n e r t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a B y : S a n d ra G le n n , C h a irm a n A l t a i ! : A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r P tib llt h M a r c h 1. 17*4 DER \ N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TH E BO ARD OF CO UNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C Q U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R o o m NO o l th e S em inole C o u n ty C * u r (h ouse. S e n to rd , F lo r ld e . on M a r c h I I . 17*4 e l 7:00 P M . o r a t tc p n Ih e re a tte r a t p o ttlb le . to con t l d t r a S P E C I F I C L A N D U SE A M E N D M E N T t o th e S e m in o le C t u n ly C o m p re h e n tlv e P la n and R E Z O N IN G o f th e d e tc rlb e d p ro p a rly . A N O R O IN A N C E A M E N D I N G O R O I N A N C E 7 7 -2 5 W H IC H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LO W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M R I S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO R P R ES IO E N T IA L P R O F E S S IO N A L . Ih e aw ing d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty . o f t I th ro u g h 7, B lo c k F . T e m p le T g r r e t t A n n e i. In S ection U I I X . S em inole C ou nty. F lo rld e . P la t Book w * 41 lF u r th e r d t t c r lb e d 4 t on th e South tid e o f H o w e ll B ra n c h R oa d. E a t l o l L e k tm o n ! ) ID IS T It) A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y L L O Y D M Y E R S A d d it io n a l In to rm e llo n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n i a c tin g the L a n d M p r v t g tm t n l M a n a g e r a l H 1 4 1 X . E | l . 140. P a rs o n s u n a b le lo a tte n d Ih e h e a rin g w h o w ith lo c o m m e n t o n th e p ro p o s e d a c tio n ) m a y t u b m ll w ritte n s f lto m e n t * to the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D lv ltlo n p r io r to th e tc h e d u ie d p u b lic h e a rin g P e r to n t a p p e a rin g a t the h e a rin g ! m a y tu b m lt w ritte n t la te n t e n lt or b e h e a rd o r a lly . • f a r t o n t a r t a d v lte d lh a i. II Ih e y ifc c id * lo a p p e a l a n y d a e m o n m ade a C fh e te m e e lln g t. they w ill need a r d o f th * p ro c e e d in g *, end. lo r p u rp o te . Ih e y m a y need to r e th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l the d ln g t I t m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd Ju des th e te ttlm o n y e n d e v id e n ce i f e n w h ic h th e a p p e a l i t to be b a te d B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m ltilo n e r t ' te m ln o ie C o u n ty . F lo rid a i B y S a n d ra G le n n . C h a irm a n . A tt e s t A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r. M R Iith /M a r c h 1. 1W4. M R 4 t .1 F rid ay, M arch 1 , 1»M Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e B o a rd o l A d |u ttm e n t o f th e C ib o f S e n to rd w ill h o ld a re g u la r m e e tin g on M a rc h 7, 1704, In th e C ity H e ll a t 11:20 A M In o r d t r to c o n s id e r a re q u e s t fo r a v a ria n c e In th e Z o n in g O rd in a n c e a t It p e rta in s to ro a r y a rd s e tb a c k re q u ire m e n t* In SR I lo n e d d is t r ic t In ; L o t 54. R e m b le w o o d B e in g m o re spec Id e a lly d e tc rlb e d a t lo c a te d : 101 R e m b le w o o d D riv e P la n n e d u te o l th e p r o p e rly I t an a d d itio n to S /F R esidence B L , P e r k in * C h a irm e n B o a rd o l A d ju s tm e n t P u b llth F e b ru a ry 23 5 M a rc h 1.1754 D E Q I X _________ _________________ N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O OF PROPOSED CHANGES AN D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S O F T H E Z O N IN G O R O IN A N C E . A N D A M E N O IN O T H E F U T U R E L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E C O * P R E H E N S IV E P L A N O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A . N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n I h e l e P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a l th a C o m m lttlo n R o o m In th a C ity H a ll In Ih e C ity o f S e n to rd . F lo r ld e . a t 7 X o 'c lo c k P M o n M a r c h 11. IH 4 . lo c o n t ld t r ch a n g *» a n d a m e n d m e n t) to th e Z o n in g O rd in a n c e , e n d a m e n d in g th e F u tu re L a n d U te E le m e n t o l th e C o m p re h e n tlv e P la n o f th e C ity o t S e n to rd , F lo r id a , a t lo l lo w * : N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G A p o rtio n o t th a t c e rta in p ro p e rty TO C O N S ID E R ty in g S ou th o f A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd a n d A C O N D IT IO N A L U SE b e tw e e n L iv e O a k B o u le v a rd a n d N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t * U .S . H ig h w a y 17 71 IS R . 75400) I t P u b lic H e a rin g w ill ba he ld b y th a p ro p o ie d lo be re ro n e d Crom M R 1 P la n n in g an d Z o n in g C o m m lttlo n In I M u ltip le F a m ily R e t id tn tle l D w e ll­ th e C ity C o m m lttlo n R o o m , C ity in g ) D is t r ic t to M R 1 ( M u ltip le H i l l . S e n to rd . F lo rid a a l I X P M F a m ily R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g ) D lt on T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 15, 1714, to l r le t S a id p r o p e r ty b e in g m o re c o n s id e r a re q u e st lo r a C o n d itio n a l p a r tic u la r ly d e tc rlb e d a t fo llo w s U ta In a M U . M e d iu m In d u s tr ia l L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N D lt lr le l. B eg a l e p o in t w h ic h b e a r t S 77* L e g a l D e s c rip tio n : B lk A ; A , F . G o r » " E , 417.74 f t fro m th e S '* c o r. V e g e ta b le T r a c k , l i c i t R o a d A o f S e c . 1, T w p 10S. R g e M E , R a ilro a d ) A c c o r d in g lo th a p la l S e m in o le C o . F L : th e n ce c o n tin u e S th e re o f i t re c o rd e d P B 7. P G la I P Y r E , a lo n g th e S b o u n d a ry A d d r a t t : A ir p o r t B lv d . a n d A lb r ig h t Road. o f t o ld Sec 1. a d is ta n c e o t 74114 H .; th e n re S 00* o r l l " W ,« *•> ■ * « , j C o rd lV .u n a l Use R eq u e ste d : A u to th e n ce W ly e fo n g to ^ W T ^ o u u . io a r y P o rts a n d S elva ge Y a rd . o f H id d e n L a k e V illa s . P h o to V a t AH p a rt le t In I n t t r e t l a n d c ltlia n s re c o rd e d In P B IB . P p I I th r u *1 o l s h a ll ha ve an o p p o rtu n ity to ba h e a rd th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C o . a l u l d h e a rin g . F L a t fo llo w s ; W , SM 47 f t . ; S 13* 0 7 B y o r d e r , p l ’ 1ha P la n n in g e n d 1 » " W . 175 00 I f ; N 14* 11' M " W . Z o n in g C o m m is s io n o l th e C ity o f 1 4 0 1 1 . 1 N 70* 17’ I I 'W . , 117.7111.; S an fo rd. F lo r id a m it x t n d a y o f N 5 T 4 * ' 5 4 " W ,. i n 07 I f . ; then ca F e b ru a ry , m e N ly a n d W ly a lo n g th a E ly an d N ly J Q G a llo w a y , C h a irm a n b o u n d a ry o f H id d e n L a k e V illa s , C ity o t S e n to rd P la n n in g P ha se V I, a t re c o rd e d In P B I t . Pp an d Z o n in g C o m m lttlo n •4 th r u 17 o l Ihe a lo r e ta ld p u b lic P u b lis h M a rc h 1,17*4 re c o rd * a t fo llo w * ; N , ! * • 51' 14" W , P E R M __________________ _ 150.74 f t ; N. 00* 01* I I " E , 4141 f t. ; N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O N 14* 51' 1 4 " E „ 15470 II , N I I * 47 T h a S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R O 4 7 " W ., 144 77 f t . ; N . 51* 50' W , C F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h o ld a 151.11 t l . i N . 7 1 *4 0 ’ i r W , I X 17 f t. ; p u b lic h e a rin g lo c o n t ld tr a re q u e st N 71* »■ 1 5 " W . 177 M f f . j N 41* 54' lo w a iv e Ihe tw o y e a r w a llin g p e rio d 5 5 " W , 447 07 f t. ; Ih a n c t N 44* 01' to In cre a s e the d e n s ity o t la n d use In 4 3 ", W , alo n g th a N ly b o u n d a ry o t c o n n e c tio n w ith a n n e x a tio n b y the H id d e n L a k e V illa * . P hase I I I . a t C ity a l O v ie d o T h a p r o p e rty Is re c o rd e d In P B I t . p p 1 th ru 4 o f th a d e tc rlb e d a t . . . a fo re s a id P u b lic R e c o rd ). 174 I I f t ; T h # W to o l th e SW K o f Ih * SE to then ce N 41* ] ) ' 0 4 " E , 177 71 H ; o l Sec. I M 1 1 I , S em inole C ou nty. then ce S E L Y a lo n g th e S L Y RO W o l F lo r id a ( A p p r o x lm e t tly X a c re * O n o r a G r a p e v ll l e R d ( A i r p o r t lo c a te d w est o l D e n lie S tre e t an d B lv d ) an d .along th e a rc o f a c u rv e S o u th o f H a r r lt a n S t .) ID IS T . I l l c o n c a v e N E L Y , h a v in g a r e d lu t of A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N 1747 14 f t. , a c a n lra l a n g le o f 41* 47' S U B M IT T E D B Y H A R R IS 4 7 ", a ta n g e n t b e a rin g o l S 44* 17 M U L L IN S . 5 4 " E . 4 d is t in c t o l 1454 44 I t lo th e T h e h e a rin g w ill ba h e ld In Room p o in t o f t a n g e n c y ; I h t n c e S. XO. S em inole C o u n ty C o u rth o u te . T7*14‘4 5 " E , c o n tin u in g a lo n g t a ld S en to rd. F lo r ld e , on M a rc h 17. 11*4 R O W 14111 I I ; I he nce S 00* 43' X " i t 7 X P M . o r a t to o n Ih e re a lta r a t W . t » 51 I f to Ih e PO B C o n ta in in g p o t t lb l* W r llla n c o m m a n d m a y be 14 11 a c r a t m o re o r la s t Ilia d w ith Ihe L a n d M a n a g e m e n t A ll p a r t ia l In In ta r a tt a n d c l l lt t n s D lv ltlo n en d th o te a p p e a rin g w ill be s h a ll h a v e an o p p o rtu n ity lo be h e e rd h e a rd . a t u l d h e a rin g , P e r to n t a r t a d v lte d th a t, II th e y B y o rd e r o f th e C ity C o m m lttlo n o l d e cid e lo a p p e a l an y d e c is io n m ade Ih e C ity o f S e n to rd . F lo rid a a l I h l t m e a lin g , Ih e y w ill need a H .N .T a m m , J r . ■re c o rd Ol th e pro ce e d in g s , an d, lo r C ity C le rk tu c h p u rp o se , th e y m a y need to P u b llth F e b ru a ry 11 an d M a rc h 1, e n su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o t th e 1714 p ro ce e d in g s I t m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd D EQ 4I In c lu d e ! th e te ttlm o n y an d e v id e n ce upon w h ic h th e ap peal I t to be based, I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T pe r S ection I ta 010, F lo rld e S ta tu te *. O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m lit lo n t r i J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . S em lnola C o u n ty , F lo rid a IN A N D F O R B Y : S an dra G lenn, C h a irm a n S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A A t t e t l: A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . C ASE NO. 4 1 X 7 7 CA 44 O P u b lis h M a rc h 1.17*4 1N R E : Th# M a r ria g e o l P E R 17____________________________ W IL L IE M A E O U R A N T , N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O W ile . M A R C H 1 7 .17*4 an d T he S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R O P U R IL E Y D U R A N T . J R . O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h o ld a H usband p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n t ld tr a re q u e st AMENDED to w a iv e th e tw o y e a r w a llin g p e rio d N O T IC E O F A C T IO N to In cre a s e th e d e n s ity o f la n d u te In T O t P U R IL E Y D U R A N T . J R . ra n n e c tla n w ith a n n e x a tio n b y the 441W l l l t l SI C ity o l A lta m o n te S p rin g s T h e N ew Y o r k C ity . N ew Y o rk p ro p e rty I t d e tc rlb e d 11 . . . Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D B lo ck s B . C . en d F , T r a c t 54. th a t a P e titio n to r D is s o lu tio n o f S an la ndo S p rin g s. P B 7, P g 4. P L U S , M a r ria g e h i t been H ied e g a ln tl you. B lo c k G . T r a c t 54. S an la ndo S p rings. e n d th a t you e re re q u ire d to se rve a P B 7. Pg 4. P L U S th e N W to o l the co p y o l y o u r Response o r P le a d in g to N E 14 o l th e N E <4. le ts th e S 70 f t o l th e P e titio n up on Ihe W ife 1* a tto rn e y . W 145 H. In Sac 10/1511 I t , S im ln o l* A A . M c C la n a h a n , J r ., I M S P e rk C o u n ty , F lo r id * A ve Suite B, S e n to rd , F lo rid a A p p r o i I m a l» I y t * n ac r e t 11771. a n d t it * th a o r ig in a l Response A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N o r P le a d in g In th a o lllc a o l th a C le rk S U B A 5 IT T E O B Y D Y E R , R ID D L E . o l th e C irc u it C o u rt, on o r b e fo re th e M IL L S A N O P R E C O U R T 4th d a y o l A p r il. 1N4 I t yo u ta ll to do The h e a rin g w ill be h e ld In Room to . a D e fa u lt J u d g m e n t w ill ba ta ke n M 0. S em inole C o u n ty C ourthouse. a g a in s t you to r tha r e l i t t d e m a n d e d S en to rd. F lo r id a , on M a r c h 17. 11*4 In th e P e titio n a l 7 X P M , o r *1 to o n t h e r a t tla r a t D A T E O a I S a n fo rd . S e m ln o la p o tt lb l* . W ritte n c o m m en I t m a y be C o u n ty , F lo rid a , ( h it l l t h d a y o l d ie d w ith the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t F e b ru a ry , 1714. D lv ltlo n en d those a p p e a rin g w ill be [S E A L ) h e a rd A r th u r H B a c k w lth . J r . P e r to n t a r t a d v lte d th a t. I I Ihey C la rk o l th a C lr c u ll C o u rt d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d * B Y : E v a C ra b tre e a l t h l i m e e tin g , th e y w ill need a D e p u ty C le rk re c o rd o l th e p ro ce e d in g s , an d. lo r P u b llth M a rc h 1 .7 .1 4 .1 1 .1 7 *4 tu c h p u rp o se , th e y m a y need to D E I i. lt . . . t n t u r t th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o t th e IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID p ro c e e d in g * I t m a d * , w h .ch re c o rd C IT Y O F In c lu d e t th e te ttlm o n y a n d e v id e n ce LO N O W O O D , F L O R ID A upon w h ic h Ihe ap peal I t lo ba b a te d , S e a ltd P r o p o M li w ill ha re c e iv e d p a r S ection I M 010, F lo rid a S tatutes b y C ity C le rk . L o n g wood. F lo rld e B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m ltilo n e r t u n til 4 X P M on M a rc h 17. 17*4 a t S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id * L o n g w o o d C i t y H a l l e n d th e n B Y . S an dra G lenn , C h a irm a n p u b lic ly opened a n d re e d a lo u d e l A tte s t: A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r ih e re g u la r C o m m lttlo n M e e tin g on P u b llth M a rc h 1.11*4 M o n d a y . M a rc h 17, 1714 a l 7 X p m P E R I * ____________________________ th e fo llo w in g N O T IC E U N D E R I to " A S P H A L T P A Y M E N T ON F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W W E S T L A K E F R O M S.R . 414 TO N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N M a t W ARRENAVENUE (he u n d e rsig n e d , d e s irin g to engage P la n t a n d t p e c lflc a llo n t m a y be In b u t I n e ts u n d e r th e d c tlt lo u i n a m e e x a m in e d a l Ih e o f llc e t o f L A N O o l A 5 G C R A F T S , e l lO toto F re n c h E N G IN E E R IN G C O M P A N V . M E . A ve n u e , S en to rd. F lo r id * 11771, In ­ L a k e S tre e t. Lo n g w o o d . F lo rid a , a n d te n d * to r e g ltle r u l d n a m e w ith ttse m a y ba o b ta in e d lo r th e tu rn o l 525 X C le r k o f t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t o l p e r t e l. , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rld e . In a t T h e fu ll a m o u n t o t th e cost o l one c o r d a n ce w ith Ihe p ro v is io n s o f the t e t o f p la n t a n d specl fle e tlo n t w ill ba F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s . lo w l t ; re tu rn e d to ea ch p r im e c o n tra c to r S e ction 0*5 07. F lo r ld e S te lu to t 1745 b id d in g th a w o rk upon re tu rn o l a ll / a / G en eva S pa ulding d o c u m e n ts In g o o d c o n d itio n w ith in P u b llth M a rc h 1 ,7 ,1 4 ,1 1 ,1 7 *4 te n 110) d a y s a lta r th a d a ta o f D E R 14 op en in g bid s . A ll P r o p o M li m u l l ba e c c o m p a n te d b y a B id B on d o r C a t h lo r 't C heck In I ha a m o u n t o l 1% a l M d a t g u a ra n i*# th a t I h t C o n tra c t w ill ba e n te re d In to b y Ih e lo w e s t e n d b e st b id d e r T h e O w n e r re s e rv e s the rig h t lo ra |e c t a n y o r a ll P r o p o M lt a n d lo w a iv e a n y I n t o r m a lltle t In P ro p o s a ls P ro p o s a ls m a y no! be w ith d ra w n lo r a p e rio d o l s la ty (401 d a y s a fte r o p ening O L .T E R R Y C IT Y C L E R K P u b llth M a rc h 1 . 4 . 1 . 5 7 . 11 . 1704 DERM N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L USE N o tlc o I t h e r t b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w i ll be h e ld b y th e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m lttlo n In th e C ity C o m m lttlo n R o o m , C ity H a ll. San lo rd . F lo r id a a l 7 X P M on T h u rs d a y . M a r c h IS, 1714, to c o n s id e r a re q u e s t fo r o C on di Ilo n a I U ta In o SR 1. S in g le F a m ily D l t fr lc t . L e g a l D e s c rip tio n : L o l I , BJk M . 4th S e ctio n o f D re a m w o ld . P B A P C 77 A d d r e tt: N W Q u a d ra n t o l E l P o r la l A v t a n d D e Soto D riv e C o n d it i o n a l U t e R e q u e s t e d ; D u p le x A ll p a r tto t In I n lo r e t l a n d c U lia n a t h a ll h a v e o n o p p o r tu n ity lo bo h o a rd e l u l d h e a rin g B y o r d e r o t th e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m lttlo n o f th a C ity o f S a n fo rd . F lo r id a Ih la 10th d a y o f F e b ru a ry , 1754 J Q G a llo w a y . C h a irm a n C ity o f S a n fo rd P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m lttlo n P u b llt h M a r c h l. 1704. D E R -IB CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando ; Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES 1 time ......................64C a line 3 c o n s e c u t iv e t im e * . 5 8 C « I h t * 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 c o n s e c u t iv e t im e * . 4 9 C i t in e 1 0 c o n s e c u t iv e t im e * . 4 4 C a l i n t $ 2 . 0 0 M in im u m D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y S u n d o y M o n d a y - B e fo re - N o o n 1 1 :0 0 17— C e m e te ry & C ry p ts P u b lic a tio n F r id a y A .M . S a tu rd a y 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o tic e s N e w O ffic e n o w op en in g VORW ERK ___________ W O W I l f St.___________ Shaklee H e ir a n d S kin P ro d u c t) V a le n tin * S p e c le ll M % o i l re te ll, d u rin g F e b ru a ry . C a ll 111 7*71. 31-Private E n ja y L a t u m . P la n o a n d o rg a n In y o u r h o m e L im ite d o p e n in g , n o w a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe s s io n a l, D d f R - m e * P n o n t 4712407. . 3 3 — R e a l E s ta te C o u rs e s B A L L S chool o f R eal E tta to L O C A L R E B A T E S 221411* M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a r e 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s R e lia b le m o lh e r w i ll b a b y tll y o u r c h ild In m y h o m t . M o n F r l. H Idden L a k e A r ts . H I 1747, RENT SELL BUV W ith A W ANTAD D ia l 1111411 Legal Notice E x c e lle n t B u t. O p p o rt. L a d l t t A p p a r t i Shop. L o c a ttd In t o i l de v tlo p in g L a k e M a r y A re a . F o r In to . R e p ly to B o x 147. c / o E v e n in g H e ra ld , P .O . Bax 1457, S en to rd, F I 11771.________________ 1 O p e ra to r B ta u fy Salon. C an be re a re n g e d . C o rn e r, a ttr a c tiv e , go od p r ic e , r e tir in g 447 1117. C a tM lb e rr y , Lo ngw oo d area 4 3 — M o r tg a g e s B o u g h t & S o ld F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e rtb y g lv a n th a t I a m e n gage d In b u siness a l a l l P a lm S p rin g s O r . S ulfa I X . A lta m o n te S p rin g s. S em lnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e d c llt lo u t na m e o l N A T IO N A L D IR E C T O R IE S . IN C . and th a t I In la n d to r e g ltle r u l d n a m * w ith th e C le rk o l Ih e C lrc u ll C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r ld e in ac c o rd e n c t w ith Ih e p ro v is io n s o f the F lc t lllo o i N a m * S ta tu te s, lo -W II: S ection M I X F lo rid a S la lu lt t 1757. IN O U S T R IE S G U ID E S , IN C . / * / R ic h a rd J. M e H a n ry P u b llth F e b ru a ry 17,14 A M a r c h 1 .7 . 17*4 DEQ IX F IC T IT IO U S N A M E * N o t lc i I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n gage d In b u tin e t t a t 110 P a lm S p rln g t O rlv e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s, F lo r id a 11701. S t m ln o lt C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e d c llt lo u t n a m * o l Y O U 5 I L IM IT E D , a n d lh a l I In la n d •o re g is te r u l d n a m * w ith th * C la rk o l 1 h * C l r c u ll C o u r t. S t m ln o lt C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l th * F ic titio u s N a m * S l a l u l t t . t o W it : S e c tio n t a s 07 F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1*57 S IG S A M . IN C . A F lo r id a C o rp o ra l Ion (1 0 P a lm S p rln g t D r lv * A lta m o n te S p rln g t. F lo rid a 11701 B Y S ilv ia M A r a q u ltla ln P re s id e n t P u b lis h M a rc h 1 .7 .1 4 .2 1 .1 1 *4 D E R 17 F L A O S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E N O T IC E O F S P E C IA L M E E T IH G OF SHAREHO LDERS N o l l e * I t h e r t b y g iv e n t h a t , p u rs u a n t to c a ll o f l i t d ire c to rs , a s p e c ia l m e e tin g o l s h a re h o ld e ri o l F la g th lp B a n k o l S em lnola w ill ba h e ld a l I t * m a in b a n k in g o lllc a a l X X S O rla n d o D riv e , lo c a te d In the C ity o l S e n to rd , S la t* o l F lo rld e . on M o n d a y. M a rc h I I , 17*4. a l I X P . M . lo c a l lim a , to r Ih * p u rp o se o l c o n tld tr ln g an d d e te rm in in g b y vo te w h e th e r an a g re e m e n t to m e rg e u l d b a n k a n d S un B a n k , N a t io n a l A s s o c ia tio n , lo c a te d In O rla n d o . S ta la o f F lo rid a , a n d F la g th lp F irs t N a tio n a l B an k o f T lt u t v lll* . lo ca te d In T lt u t v lll* . S tole o f F lo rld e . u n d e r t h * p ro v is io n * o f I h * le w s o f th * U n ite d S ta le *, th a ll be ra tifie d an d c o n firm e d , tu b |*c 1 to t h * a p p ro v a l o l th e C o m p tro lle r -o f t h * C u rre n c y . W a s h in g to n . D C , a n d t o r I h * p u r p o u o f v o tin g up on a n y o th e r m a tte r * In c id e n ta l lo Ih * p ropo sed m e rg e r o l th # th re e b a n k * A c o p y o f Ih * a lo r e ta ld a g re e m e n t, e x e cu te d b y a m a jo r ity o l th * d ire c to rs o f each o t I h * to r e * b a n ks , p ro v id in g to r th * m e rg e r, la o n I II * a t th * b a r k a n d m a y b t Insp ected d u rin g b u tin e t t h o u r*. D e n n is H C ourson P r e tld e n t F la g th lp B ank o l S em lnola P u b llth F e b ru a ry 10, I f , 14 1 M a r c h 1.17 *4 D E Q 41 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION I I y o u c o llt c t p a y m e n ts fro m a f ir s t o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rly yo u to ld , w * w ill b u y th * m o rtg a g e y o u a re now h o ld in g 7 ** 1571 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d fa a E m p lo y e * needed M l lim e to r e r r e n d t a n d o th e r m lt c . o ffic e d u ll* * . R espond to P . O. B ox 1774 S a n fo rd , o r ph ona 1214*41. E q u a l o p p o rtu n ity t m p lo y e r ___________ E x p e rie n c e d S ew ing M a c h in e O p ­ e r a to r * w a n te d on a ll o p e ra tio n * ‘ P la c e w o r k r a l e . S e n D e l M a n u fa c tu rin g . 7140 O ld L a k e M e r y R d P H . M l K tO S e n to rd B O O K K E E P E R , fu ll c h a rg e , la k e c h a rg e ; G a l F r id a y , c a ll 445 0 X 1 A ik lo r M .S . N a n cy._________ C a b in e t M a k a r L a y o u t an d c u to u t c u it o m c a b in e t r y . R a t. a n d C o m m . 5 y r t t i p , long ts ta b . co, a n d b e n e fit* S ecure fu tu re lo r r lg h la p p lic a n t , P h - 137*177. C A R P E N T E R S w a n te d to r rd n o v a tio n w o rk a n d n e w co n itr u c t lo n m 7155_______________ C a s h ie r s . A s s is t a n t M a n a g e r T r a in * * * . F u ll lim a , s ta r t a b ove m in im u m w a g * A p p ly a t th * f o llo w in g ; H a n d y W a y F o o d S to r* X I E 15th. S a n fo rd C O M P A N IO N lo r o ld e r la d y M on th r u F r l., I to 4 ; X P re p a re m e a ls, lig h t ho usekeep in g, ow n tra n s p o rta tio n M u s t be depen d a b le , p la a te n i a tm o sp h e re . Re p ly W ith re fe re n c e s ; P O B o x X * L a ke M e r y , F I 11744._________ C O O K. E x p e rie n c e d D in n e r Cook N eeded A p p ly In p e rto n , M o n F r l. 7 lln o o n D e lto n a In n ._______ D R U M M E R W A N T E D • M u ll be d e d ic a te d a n d h a ve e q u ip m e n t C a ll D e n n y 111 7X 0 . A H . 5 P M T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y need* m a tu re p e rso n fo r s h o rt tr ip s s u rro u n d in g S A N F O R D C o n ta c t c u tt o m a r t W * T r a in . W rite T V O ic k e rto n P re * S ou th w e ste rn V o m . B ox 7*7 F t. W ie th T x . 7*101.________________________ W o rk tro m ho m e on n e w telepho ne p ro g ra m . E a rn u p to M X an h o u r. l * t 1*M .____________________ 2 P eo ple T o W o rk To R t p la c t 1 T h a t W o u ld n 't. H I X II or H I to ll 91— A p a rtm e n ts / H o u s e to S h a re S h o rt new 1 b d rm . d u p le x p r e fe r to m a le . 51*0 + to u til. D e p o sit. H I a a X o r H I4 7 4 1 _______________ M E M B E R S H IP R E P R E ­ S E N T A T IV E FO R B a rte r A m ir le a n o f O rla n d o F u ll o r p a rtlim a W ill tra in . *14 4147._________ SHARE E X P E H S E S _________ n n u i NEED H IO H S C H O O L D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L ITS 1444.__________ Needed M a to n t an d M a so n Ian d e r t S ta rt Im m e d ia te ly . P lta ta C a ll. I H 4141____________________ ★ ★ ★ 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t M a tu re p ro fe s s io n a l F e m a le , Non S m o k e r p re fe rre d . N e a r to w n . Q u ie t H I *174 A tta r * P M S A N F O R D F u r n lth e d ro o m * b y the w eek R e a sona ble ra te s . M a id s e rv le t. H I M a g n o lia A v e . C a ll H I 4507 O tflc * h r * 4 * P M ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY S A N F O R O . R e a l w e e k ly l M on Ih ly r e f t * . U til. In c . *11. S X O a k A d u lt* I U I 7 M 1 _________________ 4 P eo ple needed to h e lp le a rn to m a n a g e o t llc * . no e x p e rie n c e n e c e t u r y . w ill tra in . E x c e lle n t In co m e F o r in te rv ie w c a ll S un la nd E lla le t . R oom lo r re n t. O w n b a th ro o m , lu l l house usage *50 W e e k ly . H I 577*_____________ ★ ★ ★ B A M B O O CO V E A P T S X 0 E . A ir p o r t B lv d P h H 1 A 4 X E ffic ie n c y , fr o m 1215 M o . 5 X d is c o u n t for Senior C l f l t t n i LU XURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily l A d u lt* se ctio n . P o o ltld e . 2 B d r m t. M a t te r C ove A p t* . 1217TX ________ O pen on w e e ke n d *_________ M a r in e r '! V illa g e on L a k e A d a , 1 b d rm fro m 12*5. 1 b d rm tro m 1140 L o c a te d 17 71 ju s t so u th o f A ir p o r t B lv d In S e n to rd . A ll A d u ltt. H I M X __________________ * M a llo n v ilto T ra c e A p t* , a S p a c lo u t m o d e rn 2 B d r m ap t. Q u ie t a r e * , w a lk to to w n o r L a k e f r o n l . u a M o N o p e lt. _____________ H I 1701______________ r id g e w o o o a r m s a p t s . u x R id g e w o o d A ve . P h H l 4410 t . l A 3 B d r m t. Iro m M X * S a n lo rd C o u rt A p t. * S tu d io *, t b d rm . A 1 b d rm .. (u rn , 1 b d rm . a p t i S e n io r C ltt ie n D ltc o u n l. F le x ib le te a m s ______________H I 1 X 1 .______________ SANFO RD NEAR LA K E MONROE N O W L E A S IN G I IA N F O R D L A N O IN O A P T J . N E W a p ti. c lc u ^ to»b c p p ln g e.*> m a |o r h w y t G ra c lo u t liv in g In o u r t A 2 B d rm a p t*, th a t o t t e r * : a G a rd e n o r L o tt U n its * W a s h e r/D ry e r H ook U p t in o u r 1 B d r m . a p t* * 2 L a u n d ry F a c llltla t. * O ly m p ic S it* P ool * H e a lth C lu b w ith 1 Saunas a C lu b h o u ta w llh F ire p la c e , a K itc h e n A G a m e R m * T e n n is. R a c q u e tb e ll, V o lle y b a ll * 4 A c re L a k e on P r o p e r ty . * N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D e y t a W k . OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K . I XO W . I l l St, In S a n lo rd H I 4 1 X o r O rla n d o 445 M l * E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o u s in g _______ S a n lo rd . I b r, a d u lts o n ly , a ir , no p e lt. * 1 *5 /m o. ______________H i m * ______________ S P A C IO U S A P A R T M E N T S FO R R E N T P to tty b u ild in g , ro o m y a p t* , n lc * lo c a tio n , t a n d 1 b d rm . s m a ll c o m p le x N lc * lo c e llo n , lo c a te d in q u lt t S e n to rd C a ll 7*11177 « tte r h o u r* , 117 014*______________ I A 2 B d r m ., c lt a n . w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p a ll *75 W k 1700 d e p o s it H I M a g n o lia A v e . C a ll H 1 4 X 7 o t f lc « h r s . A * P M 1.5 ro o m s , a ir , k id s . pats, no le a s *. I 1 X F e e 175 P h 117 7200 Sav-O n R e n ta l I m . 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W e o ffe r good b e n e llls , p a id g r o u p In s u r e n c e , r e t ir e m e n t p la n , sa v in g s p la n a n d tu itio n ro tu n d p la n A p p lic a tio n s ta k e n I A M to 5 P M 471 *514. S H E N A N D O A H A F u rn is h e d 2 B e d ro o m . U t l l l l l e t In clu d e d . R e p ly to Box 147 C /O E v e n in g H e ra ld P O B o x 1*57 S a n fo rd F la . H 7 7 M 4 5 T .__________ L o v e ly C o tta g e N e w ly d e c o ra te d , c o m p le te p r iv a c y . I H W eek, p lu t 5700 S a c u rty D e p o s it C a ll H I 1747 o r H I 1401______________ 1 B d r m ., t t o B , te n te d y a rd , w a s h e r hook u p . MOO m o , 1200 s e c u rity d e p o s it 11 1 X 2 1 . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS ^ O PEN S A TU R D A Y I M V IL L A G E : • A d u lt A F a m ily S e c tio n s • W / D C o n n e c tio n s • C a b le T V , P o o l • S h o rt T e r m le a s e s A v a ila b le I , 2, 1 I f . 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Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax Service In te rn e T a x R e tu rn s P re p a re d C a ll H I 7115 E x t. 131. _________ F o r A p p o in tm e n t._________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r h o m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t Additions & Remodeling A d d itio n * A R e m o d e lin g N e w C u s to m H o rn e t, b y B ill S trtp p L ice n se d , In s u re d a n d B onded 895-7411 Addition &FlnpbcESptciiiiit " W * w ill u v t you m o n e y ". ______________H 7 H 7 4 ______________ Rtmodtlinf Specialist W * H a n d le T h * W hole B a ll o f W ax. LL UNI CONST. 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ jto a n tln jA v a lla b l^ ^ ^ Health A Beauty Masonry Photography T O W E R S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t '* B e a u ty N u A llT E J tlS r r a S T H ^ ^ B E A L C o n c ra l* 1 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y s . D a y t H t 7 H l E v e i. H 7 1 H I. Home Improvement BLOCK, BRICK, ANOSTONE D e n n is K e e le r P he to g ra p fe y. W a d d in g s P o r i r a il s - C o m m a r I c a l/ ln d . W a d d in g S p e c la l yo u ke ep i h t n e g a tiv e * . 1114171. A d d ttia a i, C u t te rn K itc h e n s , S id in g A T r im , G u tte rs , E x te r io r P a la lto g A R a e fia g . P h- *» *-« < » . C o n tra c to r Needs W o rk L ite In tu r . H a n g a d o o r to b u ild a m e n tio n . 44* 4704 o r M l 1771. Home Repairs A u s tin 's M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l, p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g H I-1 4 1 *. l t \ D is c o u n t O * A ll R e p a irs Moving A Hauling M e v In g T C a ll R e a l a Alton w ith V a n . L lc a n t* . an d In su re d Bast p ric e s In to w n . ** * 4 * 4 4 . " ^ O lr t a r i a e J a n lto rJ a T M fv ic irW * do c o m p le te flo o rs , c a rp e ts , a n d g e n e ra l c le a n in g . H 4 4 1 1 7 . 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R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T ./IN T . C a rp e n try , c e m e n t w o r k . D a n ie l D e k m a r. H I 4147 S e n io r D is c o u n t Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s o f P la s t e r in g P la s te rin g re p a ir , slu e co. h a rd c o t* , s im u la te d b r ic k . H i 5771. Roofing W R V E R O O F IN G 4117(41 F r a * • s t. , ts ta b . IT U O rla n d o . F I. L Ic e n M . CCC0274H C a ll C o lltc t. Screen A Glasswork Janitorial Services L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E . H I 1411 " W e w ill u v * yo u m o n e y ". _____________ I 171-7154_____________ S P E C IA L C O N C R E T E D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN C A R E A S t l X p a r tq . It. c o m p le l* In c lu d e ! e q u ip m e n t, la b o r. A m a t e r ia ls M in im u m 7 X t q It. O v e r IS y e a rs u p . F re e . Eat C e n tra l F la C o n cre te 774-1SU, H I-1151 or 774-141*. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te r s , d riv e w a y * , p a d *, flo o r* , pools. C h a ff Stone. F r o * E a t/ H I 7101 M a in te n a n c e o l a ll ty p e * C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic m a n * •O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R a lp h H IA 7 I1 MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Liurtl Avt., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE S P R IN G W A N T S A O S B R IN G S U M M E R V A C A T IO N M O N E Y , C a ll C la t tif ie d H I m l - _____________ S u p e r M a r k e t A s s is ta n t m a n a g e r, a n e x p e rie n c e d c a s h ie r. P o ly g ra p h te s t re q u ire d . A p p ly in p e rso n . P a rk a n d Shop- 25th and P a r k A ve . Sae M rs . G a ill. ______________ m o 77______________ IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D 1500 to 11.000 t p a r m o n th . N eed X o v e r w e ig h t pe o p le to lo t * w e ig h t a n d th e r e In c o m p a n y p r o f I I t C e ll m 1105____________________ L a r g e C a p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m e x p a n d in g to S em i n o t* C o u n ty . S ltS X w e e k ly f u ll lim e 1115 X w e e k ly p e r l lim e . W ill t r a in c a r t e r o rie n te d M e e t a t H o lid a y In n S a n lo rd L a k e M o n ro * . 7 P M , F r l. M a r, In d N o P hone c a ll! 5 LOCATIONS IN MMINOLE COUNTY T o p S a la ries F re e L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 P aid V a c a tio n s E ach Yefar P ro fit S h a rin g Plan O th e r B e n e fits HOC F re n c h A v e . HOUSEKEEPER Landclearing • • • • • Emptornienl 3Z3-5176 H O U S E K E E P E R 1 d a y t a w eek, m u t l d r iv e , te n d re tu rn # w ith re fe re n c e * to P .O . B o x 4040 S a n fo rd W i l l ____________________ Q n & S to fr CENTERS Fritd Chlckon-Subi-Qonuts 'a c r e I a r y C o n s tru c tio n E x p e rt * n c * p r e fe rre d A p p ly M o n d a y th r u F r id a y H I M i l ___________ _ S e c re ta ry G e n e ra l a n d to m # Sale* F u ll o f p a rt t l f f t f . C#1l 322 0865 E x p e rie n c e d b u t b o y w a n te d . R e lia b le e n d v e ry de pe n d a b le A p p ly In p e rso n S ta r o f S a n fo rd . H 0 4 P - M T h u n a n d F r l.________ Air Conditioning A Heating • A u to / T ru c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll Line C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • F a s t F o o d K itc h e n s P r e is e r * , m u t t h a ve g a rm e n t tec lo r y e x p e rie n c e M u t t be t o ll a b le P la c e w o rk ra te * . San Del M a n u fa c tu rin g . 7141 O ld L a ke A fU rV B d S e o to rd .S ti 3 *'0 . H o u te c le a n in g S a tu rd a y * South S e m in o le c o u n ty M u t t h a v e re I e r tn e e t e n d tra n s p o rta tio n C a ll a v e n ln g t b w e e ke n d *. 0 1 -7 )7 4 . in s t r u c t io n s O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K C h o k e lo f 5 P r * need V a u lt a c t X 117 1754 U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t G ra d e r O p e ra to r ne eded Im m e d l a t t ly . E x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity to be y o u r ow n boss C e ll fo r d e ta il* a tta r 7 P M . M l 3471,______________ H E L P W A N T E O H O L ID A Y IN N 1-4 W . H w y 44. S a n fo rd N o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n * to r I ha fo llo w in g p o s itio n * :D in in g Room w a lt r e s ie t a n d w a ite rs A p p ly In p e rto n o n ly . 1-4 W . H w y 44 NO PHO NE PLEA SE. 3 L in o s M in im u m 99— A p a r t m e n t s 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d 7 1 _ H c ln w a n te d J O H N 'S L A W N C A R E L a n d s c a p in g A M a in ! D e p e n d a b le S en io r D is c o u n t. H I 41 *7.________ Paving L A M L a w n C a r * S e rvice M o w , edge, t r im a n d h a u l. C o n ta c t Le e o r M a r k H I 5147 o r H I 7 141 R an dy i Q u a lity Le w is S e rvice C o m p le te L a w n m a in t e n a n c e , m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , c le a n u p t O ap anda bto F re d E H H I 471* T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n a n d G a rd e n S e rvice . R e s id e n tia l a n d C om m e r c la l w o rk . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e rv ic e . F m E l t . O I 7711. * 0 A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e a n * . fib e rg la s s A a lu m in u m . * ( X I ) r n 4411 * Sewing C u s to m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s F a b ric b y AM * D rts s m a k i a lia r a lto n , ate. B y a p p l. H I 401 E x p a rle n c td Seem stre ss w ill di a lte ra tio n * A c u s to m te w in g o a n y h in d N o |ob too b ig o r to s m a ll R ees r a t e s m 4407 Tree Service AATREECARE T r im , s p ra y , re m o v e . 15 y r t . e x p C a ll eves an d w he nds. m W l JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E D aa d I r e * re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g . - E ra * e s tim a te s . C a ll H i U K S T U M P G R IN D IN O V E R Y R EASO NABLE 7744174 * r 77*1117 HUO CO NCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S I N C S p e c la lli* In d r iv e w a y s , p e tto *, s id e w a lk s , c u rb s e n d g u tte rs , r e t a i n i n g w a l l * . L ic e n s e d , bo n d e d . 331-10)4. F r a * E s tim a te s Past Control T e rm ite s s w a rm in g f C a ll T r e n t E x te r m in a tin g P ho ne m v t f . L ie a n d r m i l «s v i - M M P ) . . • » i, Upholstery - L O R E N E 'I U P H O L S T E R Y f« 7 P k k U * A O tU v e ry h o m e - b o a t -a u t o n i - i m a Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G * D is c o u n t* |« r C h u rc h # *. R ts le u ra n is a n d o th e r C o m m , c lie n t* . 7 221 1 7 11* �O UR B O A R D IN G H O U S E 1 103— H o u s e s 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le • • • IN D E L T O N A . . . . * H O M ES FOR R E N T a • . a R « U )I . . B A A N D N E W L IS T IN G A ll lo r S 66.no ) B d rm . iv y b a th , C H A O n c o rn e r lo t In v e ry c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . O w n e r w ill e s m l in re fin a n c in g C a ll now . V/HEH MY SINGLE ENGINE" l \ / T H E 5 K IP P E R w HAP 70 L A M P P E A P 5 T IC K ! F C R - ^ WW fUf l Ll l PDNN 'T ‘T M A vF HAVE T u n a t e l y , t h e s il e n c e l e t m e B E L IE V E ? IT HEAR THE A T T A C K IN G Z E R 0 '5 IF H E h a d n 't P IR E C T lO N .'l REACHEP BEHINP WITH MY FREE HAND AMP FIRED seen it : j t h e r e a r m a c h in e s u n ! i DPWNEP HIM WHILE M A K lN R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R W E BU Y HOUSES ANDM ORTAGES F A S T C L O S IN G A m e s R e a lty 6)4 71SS o r l i t SOW . B /1 '1 B Som a tu r n R a llra a p r e fe rre d P ln e c re s t A re a SaOO m o S2CO w c A H . 6 p m H I 6364 | 3 B d rm .. fu ll k l t „ 6 lr , p a ts o k SaOO STS Fee P fi 136 7300 Say O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r | } B d rm C e n tra l H e a t a n d a ir seoo P lu s S e c u rity D e p o sit _____________ M l aa*t______________ 1 0 5 — D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t 1 B d rm , a p p i. a ir . k id s , no t e a m B I S Fee 171, P h 3)6 7300 Say O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r N E W L IS T IN G a a + a c re s on W . IS th St. en d C o u n try C lu b R d SJOO Sq F t. b u ild in g . C lo se to n e w W in n D ,k le S1W.500 LAKE MARY REALTY CALLBART kR G E I B D R M . H O U SE M a n y e x tr a s C a ll 323 *507 b e fo re I P M _____________________________ R E A L T O R S ________________ f f l t u a A u c t io n S a le LO W DOW N P A Y M E N T an d ta s y te rm s , P R IC E R E D U C E D fo r th is 3 B d rm . I ta b a th ho m e C ant h e a t, a ir , c a rp o rt, c a rp e t, lanced O n ly 136.500 F o r Sale B y O w n e r R a v e n n e P a rk . 3 B d rm , t t y b a th , la n c e d y a rd . 565.000 C a ll 177 T i l l N e w ly lic e n s e d A ta p e r , lu ll lim e re a l a t la la s a le sm e n needed. F r id a y N ile 7 P M C ou ch a n d c h a irs . T V , Stereos, end ta b le s , sksell u n it, ra n g e , d r y e r , b ic y c le s , e x te n s io n a n d s la p la d d e rs , b a se b o a rd a le c lr lc heat e r. bo okcase. 17 It a b ove g ro u n d po ol c o m p le te , p a tio fu rn itu r e , n ic e s o lid s w in g , p lu s a ll k in d s o f la m p s , d l n n t r w a r t , a n d s p e c ia lity Ite m s C A S H 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le REALTY, W a n te d R e n ta l. 1 o r ] b d rm house w ith g a ra g e N o c h ild re n , b u t m u l t a llo w p e l i P r e f e r a b ly o ld e r house In c o u n try . C e ll a lte r 5:10 P M 301 646 1605 A sk lo r C in d y o r K im . STENSTRO M e O P E N H O U SE tr 114 M ap la A v e . O e b a ry M ead ow on th e Lea Sunday M a r c h ath I P M . to S P M . R EALTY S A N F O R D 5/2 s p a cio u s ro o m s . C H A . c a rp e l, iit.0 0 0 S A N F O R D 6/1 W ood llo o rs . S7S.SOO H I — H o m e s F o r S a le i 3 2 1 -0 7 5 ? E ve 3 2 2 -7 6 4 3 near FHA NEW S M YR N A BEACH B e e chsid e C o n d o m in iu m C o m p le x w ith po ol. U n d e r Sao.DOO w ith a s s u m a b le fin a n c in g . C om e see us on th is one B ee chsid e R e a lty R e a lto rs U S F la g le r Ave. 1 n a 677 1713. LO N G W O O D 3/3 ho m e w ith pool L a k e M a r y S chool d is tr ic t. F H A V A a p p ra is e d a t 117.500 N E W H O M E I 1 B d rm ., 1 bo th ho m o In M id w o y w / t u n k t n L R . p e d d lo Io n s , D R , o o l In k it , C H A. W W C. a n d Pa I to 1 154.5401 1 5 5 — C o n d o m in iu m s L A K E M A R Y A R E A 1/1 J B a y h e a d R a c q u e t C lu b a s su m a b le sea,too S A N F O R D F o r lease 11.000 Sq F I w a re h o u s e w ith 1S00 Sq F t o ffic e space and lo a d in g dock S A N F O R D 7/1 hom e lo r re n t 1375 p e r m o n th lease o p tio n po ssible A P O P K A W holesa le n u rs e ry S aa a c re s 70.000 sq I t o l greenhouse aoo sq t t o ffic e 163 000 H A L L i t a m . me m iT o t I t v ll» < f l i f l U t C f G E N E V A I S3 A c re s L a ke Je ssu p SI3.S00 C anal A lte r H o u rs 606 771 4676. o r MS 1711607 S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R . 3 s to ry , 6 b d rm .. ] t ) b a th on c o rn e r lo t. la m lly ro o m , fire p la c e . Zoned GCJ. 161,600. k e u e s a ia Z lK F v a m V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C o u n try s e ttin g , w / M k s . " s e l l the m o o d ". G orgeous, a lm o s t ne w . I b d rm .. C / H / A . , k i t . e q p t . no q u a lify in g , a s su m a b le m o rtg a g e ua .se e 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV O E Y E D E A L Is A c re su rro u n d s th is o n ig u e 1 B d rm ., w / la m , rm . f ir o p lic e l 3 w o rk s h o p s ) S p a rk l Ing p riv a te p o o l! A ll fo r o n ly SJJ.500. KISH REAL ESTATE C A L L U S T O D A Y SAM E V A L U E I B E T T E R B U Y ! N e a rly 1 A c re s . B e a u tifu l c o u n try s e ttin g . 1 B d rm . h e m t. m in u te s tra m s h o p p in g . | u t l re d u c e d . 176,500. 7701 F R E N C H A V E 1606 H W Y t i n R E A L T O R i\r □ C LEA N ES T 79 AMC WAGON DL ' Woodgrain, auto, A/C, nice cor. 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 USED *3890 *3890 *4990 *5990 *6690 7390 *6390 77 FORD F100 EXPLORER Auto, tu-tone paint, double sharp. 79 HONDA PRELUDE Black with red interior, 5 speed - great shape. 8 0 HONDA PRELUDE Auto, A /C , gold with beige interior 81 HONDA ACCORD LX Auto. A /C , I owner silver with red interior 8 3 ACCORD 5SP A /C . I owner, nice car. AND ONLY 81 HONDA ACCORD LX 5 speed. A /C . m ilt green with less than 29.000 miles NEW AND L O V E L Y 1 B d rm ., H , b a th ho m e I n C C M , n e w ly d e c o r a t e d w /c e r p e t. p a n e llin g , w a llp a p e r, m in i b lin d s en d m o r e l C H /A C , W W C . e e l In k itc h e n , en d F R . a re a fe w a t the e x tr a s l 146 600 USED NOW S E L L IN O /le a s in g P h i i t I S O U T H G A T E P R O F E S S IO N A L CENTER A ir p o r t B lv d . S an to rd P ra C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s C a ll S.L. S u lliv a n , R e a lty HO 0136 o r 711 1604 A tta r H rs. H o m e s /S a le G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re e n lta l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ay V A F H A F in a n c in g , 301 371 5300 L e t U n c le R oy be y o u r U n c le S e m i B rin g us y o u r c o m p le te d le x re tu rn a n d le t us sh ow you h o w to g e t In y o u r new m o b ile ho m e . O n ly a t U n c lj R oys, L e e sb u rg US aal s o t >17 o u t • G E N E V A O S C E O LA R O O S A c re C o u n try tra c ts . W a ll tre e d on p a ve d Rd. 20 % D ow n. 10 Y rs o l 10%. SUPER D UPER D U PLEXESI H U R R Y I C A L L US T O D A Y I T ire d e l h ig h m o n th ly pa ym o n tsT Look No M o re I 03.210 DOW N A N D E A S Y M O N T H L Y P M T 'S I In to ro s to d r C a ll us to d a y and see It you q u a lity ! T hree N E W 1 BR . ’ l b a th , u n its w ith e a t In k itc h e n . SCR. p o rc h , g a ra g e . C ent. H A , W W C. s k y lig h t en d c a th . c e ilin g In L R , a n d m e re . F ro m 664,6001 Q u a lity C o n d u c tio n b y W in so n g O e v .o t C o n tro l F lo r id o l 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn ifu re Need W e ll S ep tic a n d P ow e r P oleT P a c ka g e de al S pe cial as sista n ce p ro g ra m o n ly a t U n c le R oys. L e e sb u rg . US aal soa r t i o n a W hy R e n t? W hen y o u ce n b u y a new m o b ile hom e to r as lit t le as U 1 00 a w eak, O n ly e l U n c le R o y s . L e e s b u r g , U S, aal 606 717 0134 P r o p e r t y / S a le 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 GENEVA L a k e H a rn e y O w ner 141x110 1 B d rm , 3 b a th 1100 Sq H . g a ra g e 146 000 1461561 I Owner, outo, A /C , 4 dr., great transportation. 81 FORD MUSTANG 4 speed. A /C , stereo, beige, this cor smells like new, o real steal 81 JEEP CJ7 Great truck for the adventure­ some at heart and such a deal at only 8 2 HONDA ACCORD LX 5 spd., A /C , 3 dr. hatchbock, super car and great savings at 8 2 JEEP CJ5 lo w miles ond just like the day it came o ff the showroom except better price of ^ F u r n itu r e , a n tiq u e !, g la s s w a re , lin e n s , clo th e s, A m lt c . Sat 3 rd . 6 A M t ill. N o e a r ly b ird s 176 N ath St L a ke M a ry ________________ T r u ly N ic e , a la m lly g a ra g e sale L a rg e v a rie ty , lo ts o t w a ll deco ra tio n s . 1 n ic e c h a n d e lie r. 6 t il l . F r l . S at., Sun 714 B a yw ood C irc le S unland E s ta te s 373 3617 Y A R D S A L E SAT O N L Y . 6 A M 301 D O G W O O D OR ________ IN I D Y L L W IL D E ________ Y A R D S A L E B a b y clothe s, toys, fu rn itu r e , c u rta in s a n d e tc IM 1 B M a llo n v ltla A v t Sal M a rc h 3 rd, 6 t il l 333 6056_______________ _ Y a rd Sale 746 B a y w o o d C irc le S un la nd E s ta te s . S a tu rd a y and S un day 333 1076_________________ a F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . S a tu rd a y O n ly L o ts Ot e v e ry th in g , ca n p a rk In b a ck. 1510 S a n fo rd A ve F ro m 6 (HIT R a d io / S te r e o CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith 35" C onsole c o lo r te le v is io n O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r 1700 B a la n ce d u e S3M 00 o r la k e o v e r pay m e n ts 110 p e r m o n th . S till In w a r ra n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N F re e h o m e t r ia l No o b lig a tio n C a ll 663 1764 d a y o r n ig h t 2 3 1 -C a rs C R IM E D O E S N O T P A Y , B U T YOU CAN M A K E A STEAL W IT H A H E R A L D W A N T A D C a ll 377 3411____________ G e rm a n M a d e B r ln k e r h o ff u p rig h t p ia n o w as 1400 now 1400 o r best o tte r A ls o 1 tt. b a r w a s 1150 n o w 1171. P H M a r y 373 3665__________ 1676 C h e v y M o n te C a rlo 6 c y l . C B. a i r , p o w e r s t e e r in g . P o w e r B ra k e s , c ru is e c o n tro l, co nso le, b u c k e t seats, b u rg u n d y , a new r a d ia l tire s S3665 C an a rra n g e lin a n c in g 63a 4405 e r 3)6 6160 H id e a b e d Q u e e n S ite , t i o . R o lla w a y tw in s l i t . 130 A ir c o n d i t io n e r 7500 B T U . 175, F ire p la c e scree n, S30 a M a p le k itc h e n c h a irs , S t! ea ch C om m e r c la l S in g e r S ew ing m a c h in e . 160 333 4056_____________________ \3 I V j C V V v 8 0 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON Auto., A /C . great little car for money $ C A R S A R R IV IN G 1670 F o rd F 100 G ood w o rk tru c k 1300 173 6467 A lt e r s P M 237— T r a c to r s /T r a ile r s 1 W heel b ik e 1*0, 3 d re ss e rs , sla n t b o a rd . T V, sta n d , d e h u m td ltle r. 333 7136 M o rn in g s o r a fte r 3 X I N F o rd T r a c to r. E x c co nd Bush H og ty p e m o w e r, b o x blad e M a k e o tte r 631 4764or 631 1661 03 t ie U t ilit y T r a ile r s 3 4’ xTS 1350 a n d 1350 o r Bast O 'fe r J 3 l 1636._____________ 231- C a r s 2 4 1 — R e c r e a tio n a l xM <3 V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s Bad C re d it? N o C re d lt? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C heck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S ALE S 1170S S a n to rd A v e 331 4071 FO R S A L E 17'J- H O L ID A Y S ell c o n ta in e d T r a ile r N e w tir e s . B ra k e s , B e a rin g s . F lu s h T o ita t G ood c o n d itio n S leeps a 17.500 See T w e lv e O a k s C a m p g ro u n d L o t 14 H w y . 436_________________ N e w 35 F t P a rk M o d e l 17,661, D o u b le T ip O u ts ! R V . Sales B w y 44, N ew S m y rn a 60a 433 6171 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in a S a la s a c ro s s the r iv e r top o t h ill 17a H w y I f 63 D e b a ry 440 1561 F o r S a le 1675 G r a n T o r i n o B ro u g h a m 151C. P /S . P /B . A /C . 1 d r „ h / lo p 1600 llr m . O ne 371 5464 F o r Sale ’ 71 C he vy E l C a m ln o SS A ir, P /S . P /B , A u to tra n s . V *. A p p ro x 10 m l g a l 13.600 311 6664 E v e n in g s ________________________ M A Z D A 7 4 . S la /w a g . a u to . A /C /, e x c e lle n tc o n d S I.500 ____________P h 610 4336____________ N ew 1 ! F t P a rk M o d a l 17,66! D o u b le T ip O u ts l R V Sales B w y aa. N e w S m y rn a 604633 6575. 1673 T r a v e l T r a ile r . R o o t a ir , a w n in g , h itc h , used v a ry lit t le Im m a c u la te c o n d itio n . M u s t be seen to be a p p re c ia te d _________ Phone 333 3433__________ 76 D O D G E V A N 54100 ______________331 4016______________ T o y o ta C o ro lla ’ 60 L if t b a ck, 5 speed m e n u a l. a ir . A M /F M . good co nd la 300 C a ll 333 6447 E ve 243— J u n k C a rs WANTED GOOD USED CARS ♦ C all J a ck M a r tin 371 7600 a W E F IN A h C E II 76 C a m a ro O K C o rra l U sed C a rs 331 1671 1656 C he vy 1 d r B isca yn e Sharp lo o k in g C la ssic R estored , ru n s g re a t, has s tic k s h ill A sk in g S l, W , s a il o r tra d e D ays 1)1 1763 o r 466 4036 a lte r 6 B ab y Beds, S tro lle rs , C a rse a ls . P la y p e n s . E t c . P a p e r b a c k Books 3334177 113 6104 G O L D D IG G E R S . TW O N ow b u y in g s c ra p g o ld an d s ilv e r a n d p re c io u s g e m s A ls o E states a n d a n tiq u e s W e m a k e house c a lls C a ll 4 7 1 171a o r co m a ta b o o th 74 S a n lo rd F lea W o rld P a y in g C ASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cans. C op per. B ra ss . L e a d . N tw s p a p e r, G lass. G o ld . S ilv e r K o k o m o T oo l. 616 W 1st I 1 00 Sat 6 I 133 1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 131 7140 193— L a w n & G a rde n F I L L D I R T iT O P SO IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H l r l 333 7140, 313 2*23 199— P e ls & S upplies O A C H U N D S A K C . 7 m o n th s B la ck 'ta n le m a le . Red m a le 1 1 1 !ea ch P h 373 3316 FO R S A LE Red T a ile d Boa Con s lr lc ta r , 4 y rs o ld H a l t 4 t t plu s . 1100 In q u ire a t 3715110 B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F ro m S10 to ISO o r m o re C a ll 333 1634 333 4313 T O P D o lla r P a id t o r J u n k A U sed c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t _______ 337 5660 W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K C A R S A N O TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S . 363 *M 1 VAUGHN M O TO R S Q U A L IT Y A U T O M O B IL E S 1981 1982 1982 1976 1973 Corvette Loaded '1 2 ,7 0 0 Z28 Like New *10,900 Datson Club Cab P.U. • 5,995 Corvette A Cream Puff Porsche Not Another Like It M ANY OTHERS - MONTE CARLO S - CUTLASSES etc. 1B9 HWY. 17 92 LONQWOOD 834 2666 Va Mil* North ol S.R 434 THE DEALERSHIP YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR 1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD S A V E 4 c y l. f u e l in je c t e d o v e rh e a d s p d . t r a n s m is s io n , t in te d * 9 2 3 r e c lin in g e n g in e , s p o r t y b u c k e t s e a ts , p r o te c tio n r a d io , 5 f u lly p a c k a g e . P -1 3 8 . S A L E 9584 S A V E E c o n o m ic a l V -6 A IR e n g in e , a u to m a tic tr a n s m is s io n , C O N D IT IO N IN G , t in te d g la s s , w h it e In te r io r , p r o te c tio n p a c k a g e . *1 5 7 6 P -1 1 7 . 1983 PH O EN IX COUPE ^k 3k C k \3 " T c a m g la s s , D e lc o 1984 G R A N D P R IX F A C T O R Y 4 B uses / V ans L e v i an d Le a Jeans A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 S a n to rd A ve____________ 333 1761 O rg a n H a m m o n d A u to C ho rd No re a so n a b le o tte r r a t in '- * A lso c h in a e lo t e t . t a b l e s . 'c h a i r s , la m p s . A b e d ro o m ch est r f d ra w e rs l i t i l i a ____ s id e w a ll s t e e l b e lt e d t ir e s , D e lc o r a d io , lu x u r y c lo t h 5 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / 6984 7 9 CHEVROLET CORVETTE chestnut brown w ith saddle interior 67 T o y o ta C a tica G T . 1 speed, a ir , A M . F M . E x c r u n n in g c o n d M u s t se ll to d a y . 16,000 o r b a it o tte r 664 0441 M OT W A T E R In ita n tly fro m yo u r fa u c e t N e w d e s ig n co nsu m e s p o w e r o n ly w he n w a te r Is ru n n Ing B u ild y o u rs e lf, ta r u n d e r SaO 00 C o m p le te c o n s tr u c tio n P la n s . SO 61 M a ile d Im m e d ia te ly fro m C A L D e s ig n s P. O Box 1701 S a n to rd F la 33771 1701 8%Ck 8 16*3 H o rs e o r C a ttle T r a ile r . 6’ 1 16' Ju st lik e n e w 13.465 C e ll Bob 331 SS04__________ 77 C a m jr o A u to , a ir , 13 000 74 P o n tia c , au to , a ir , st.OOO O r b e st o tte rs 373 <5a?4 333 4441 2 1 9 — W a n te d to B u y S A L E >3990 >4990 *6250 >7990 5 217— G a ra g e Sales 5 P l t c t B a s s e tt B e d ro o m se t. In clu d e s t r ip le d re s s e r lik e n e w l MO C a ll 177 7144 a lte r S 10 TO W N 8 0 OLDS OMEGA 7a C h ry s le r B oa t, m o to r an d t r a il e r, a l H P S m o to r, ru n s g re a t, cle a n good b u y a t 11.410 337 1713 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E H I H I E F IR S T ST ______________333 5673 _____ I Q ueen s lie be d co m p le te , sola, M ls c . ta b le s C a ll S a tu rd a y an d Sunday o n ly 331 4146____________ eBM W e IN B o a tin g Season is N e a r _______ F in d good ones H e re ________ B ra n d N ew 16*4. 11 f t F a lc o n S a ilb o a ts L is t p ric e 13.661. w ill tra d e lo r a u to o r tru c k . 331 3377 K e n m o ra p a r t i, s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs 111 0667 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Side b y side . S ig n a tu re b y A m a n a r e fr ig e r a to r F ro s t tre e w 'a u to m a lic Ic e m a k e r . S350 C a li J73 sail, a lte r! weekdays______ 163— W a te rfro n t C A L L A N Y T IM E 1161S. P o rk CAR S 2 1 5 — B o a ts /A c c e s s o r ie s A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d F ro m 166 U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N e w 317 E l i t St 3337410 C a x h lo r g o o d u xad f u r n it u r e L a r r y 's N ew 1 U sed F u r n itu re M a r t 311 S a n to rd A v e 333 4133 G ood U sed T e le v is io n s 171 A n d Up M IL L E R S 1616 O rla n d o O r 373 0117 157— M o b ile O S A N F O R D M B tO O 1>1 A e ro C o u n try ho m o s ilts . O ak, p in e sam e cle a re d A paved. 10% do w n. I t y n . e M l V F O R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p ra .s a l l Can CVtVs A u c tio n 333 5630 183— T e le v is io n / N E W O F F IC E CONDOS F A M I L Y L I V I N G I S p lo s h In lo s p rin g In th is 1 B d rm ., 1 b o th pool ho m e in D re a m w o ld l Scr. P orch a n d p r iv a c y le n c o d pool a re a . O R . t a t In k itc h e n , C H /A C . W W C, an d m o r e l L a w d o w n l 161.000 Prestige Im ports □ C o - O p / S a le Bond Money Available F O R A L L YO U R R E A L ESTATE N EED S 323*5774 145— R e s o rt to 305-323-3145 T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T I W E H A V E 1000'S O F H O M E S F O P S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S . □ Sanford's Sales Leader E X E C U T IV E E S T A T E II B d rm .. 1 b a th h o rn * in a a c lu tiv a Shadow L a ke W oods! C ustom b u ilt m a r ­ ble F P L In su nke n L R , fo rm a l O R . s p lit p la n on a tre a d c o rn e r lo ll A ll t h e o i t r o t l IIIS .o o o . S A N F O R D R e ta il space e v e lla b le to r re n t. H REALTO RS P r o p e r ty /S a le S O R R E N T O 6/3 In C o u n try Access to W e k lv i R iv e r, A bo ve g ro u n d pool, fe n c e d SU 600 O W N E R F IN A N C IN G . H a n d y m a n i d re a m C o u rlry ] ilo r y , A re a l b u y H6.600 • W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y S A N F O R D 6 > i acres. 7 s to ry o ld e r ho m e 161.000 B A T E M A N R E A L T Y L ie . R e a l E H a te B ro k e r 1660 S a n fo rd A y e S A C R IF IC E A p p ro x t u . n o dow n A ssum o, m tg a t lo w In i, ra te B a la n c e a p p r o x S IS .000 } B d r m . , la r g e L R / D R a r e a , k itc h e n d in e tte , 1 lu ll b a th s, ju s t p a in te d In sid e a n d o u t, Ilk a new , C B , C H , e x tr a Ige y a rd P r im e lo c a tio n In S a n to rd A p p ro x 1700 sq tt. u n d e r ro o t T o ta l p ric e 111,600 T h is o tte r lim ite d tim e o n ly . O w n e r 111 5107 311 0013 REALTY WORLD. 1 2 7 — O f f ic e R e n ta ls S u ita b le lo r R e ta il e r O ffic e 600 BOO sq II D o w n to w n lo c a tio n . In q u ire Ja cob sons D e p t S tare . ITT « T tl P R IZ E S 1736 W . H w y. 46 ______________131 1676______________ INLAND INC. IB D O O R D e lls 's A u c t io n R EALTO R l l U t l l B E T H U N E C IR C L E . 1 b d rm . I " , ba th , S71.000 A ss u m a b le , A n n e Snapp R e a lty /R r a lto r , t H I S la t 123— W a n te d to R e n t 2 1 3 — A u c tio n s C O U N T R Y L IV IN G C LO S E IN F is h In y o u r ow n p r iv a te pond, on 11 a c re s , w ith 3 B d rm ., 3 b a th M o b ile h o m e . C en t. H A . n e a r M u lle t L a k e P a rk O w n e r anx lo u t 166,000 E X T R A la rg e 1 s ta ry C o lo n ia l on I a c re o l O a k trees. A ll th e a m e n I lie s p lu s g u e st a p t Best lo ca le . 1700.000 W M . M A L tC X O W S K ! R E A L T O R 222 7661._____________ ] B D R M 2 B A T H N EW 1 SITS A M O N T H C A L L A F T E R 1 C a ll A lte r 1 P .M .___________ 1316131 3 n ic e rid in g ho rse s fo r s a le w ith o p tio n to b o a rd . C a ll 313 1»6 or 373 7604. m ta tt D e b a ry D e lto n a L is t in g S a lt s A p p ra is a ls , F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lty , e C O R R Y R E A L T Y 6 M 4711 e 2 2 3 - M is c e lla n e o u s EXPERIENCEDHOOFTRIMMING STEMPER AGENCY INC. B y O w n e r O s te e n B Ik S R m .. c a rp e t, F p l Close to h u n ttn g a re a 77x114 lo t 117,000 323 6661 F rid ay, M a ic h 2, 1984— I3A 201— H o rs e s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t H lM y m jn S pe cial to r R tn t. R t ii d e n t la l o r C o m m tr c lo l p e rm itte d L o w fo n t. P K t t U Evening Herald, Santord, F I. with M ajo r H oople MARKET VALUE 9 9 1 1 D A IL Y 7884 sale 4 c y l. f u e l I n je c t io n e n g in e , a u t o , t r a n s m is s io n , f a c t o r y a ir c o n d it io n in g , t in t e d SAVE $2 0 2 7 D e lc o r a d io , package 93 2 91 3 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD: 3 2 3 4 1 0 0 ORLANDO: 8 31 -1 6 6 0 ^ tm V I I w4BRIPfl * OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-8 sATum y*5*suw day 12 5 N E W P O N T IA C S IN S TO C K - A L L g la s s , s p o r t m ir ­ ro rs , p o w e r b r a k e s a n d s te e r in g , A M -F M and w h ite m u ch s id e w a ll m uch t ir e s . s te re o , P r o t e c t io n m o r e . P -9 . M O D E LS C O U R TE S Y P O N T IA C N O B O D Y W A LK S AWAY! 4 3 2 1 9 S. HWY. 17-92 - SANFORD (30 5 )32 3 -2 1 21 OWN MON THRU FRI 9 9 SAT 96 ” \ j ? ...............! f ;,“ n * t �H A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F l^ F r i d a y , M a r c h 1 . I9 B 4 Graham Praises Askew, Withholds Endorsement TALLAHASSEE |UPI) - Floridians and Ihclr former governor have nothing lo be ashamed of. Gov. Bob Graham said shortly after Rcubln Askew gave up his Ill-fated bid for the presidency Thursday afternoon. Graham, who had pledged support through his predecessor's long but unsuccessful campaign, refused to throw Ills considerable pojjfical clout behind any of the five remaining Democratic presidential candidates. Instead, he urged Askew supporters to remain loyal to the former governor's delegates In the March 13 Florida primary. Those delegates would then be able to use their best Judgment-at the national convention llils summer. Graham said. Meanwhile. Rep. Claude Pepper. DFlu , leading congressional spokesman for the nation's !?6 m'lllon elderly, endorsed former vice president Walter Mondale. Graham said he voted by absentee ballot for Askew hours before the cx-govemor withdrew from the dwindl­ ing Democratic field. He will be In Israel on a trade mission the day of the primary. Grahnm had been told by Askew Thursday morning that the last-place New Hampshire finisher would drop out of the running later In the day. Askew, said Graham, "raised Issues, he remained true to his principles, he leaves this campaign with honor and respect. Rcubln Askew can hold his head up proudly today." State Democratic Chairman Charles Whitehead said Askew's withdrawal, combined with Colorado Sen. Gary Hurt's surprise win in New Hampshire this week, "opens up the race In Florida.” Whitehead, also an Askew supporter, refused to take sides among the Democratic survivors. G em ayel Back W iiJ* Accord P ad BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI| - President Amin Gemayel returned home today from Damascus where he agreed to abrogate Lebanon's May 17 troop withdrawal accord with Israel. Lebanese government sources said. But Gcmaycl's main Syrian-backed enemy said more was needed to restore peace to Lebanon. Gemayel. who held talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad, had been expected to abandon the U.S.-brokered accord under pressure from Syria and Syrian-backed Moslem rebels fighting his minority Christian government. A Lebanese government official who declined to be identified said Gemayel may officially announce the abrogation in a speech to the Lebanese nation "In the very near future — maybe today or tomorrow." "Discussions between Gemayel and Syrian President Hafez Assad went far beyond Just the abrogation of the May 17 agreement." he said. The president's return coincided with Intermittent clashes along Beirut's Green Line and the mountains overlooking the divided capital between government troops and Syrian-backed Moslem Shiite and Druze militiamen. No casualties were reported. Iraq Says 7 Iranian Boats Sunk BAGHDAD. Iraq (UPI) - Iraq claimed seven Iranian navy boats were sunk In the Persian Gulf by Its forces but admitted Iran had gained a foothold In southern Iraq, where fierce marshland battles are raging In the 42-month-old Ixirdcr war. Reports from both sides Thursday Indicated fierce fighting continued In (he southern marshlands to the north and east of Basru. Iraq's second largest city and the gateway for the country's Imports. Iran's offensive launched Feb. 21 has seen some of the heaviest fighting of the 3 Wyear war. Iraq reported 30,625 Iranians killed und 8 0 .0 0 0 were wounded In one week of fighting. Iraq Thursday conceded Iran has established "footholds In three Iraqi areas" In the-Basra region but that Its forces were fighting back. Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said It had repelled three heavy Iraqi counterattacks, wiping out the 3rd Iraqi battalion and destroying 60 percent of an Infantry brigade, a tank battalion and a mechanized battalion. It gave no Iraqi casualty count. IRNA also said Iranian forces, crossing vast minefields and barbed wire bar­ ricades In the pasl 24 hours, "penetrated deep Inside Iraqi positions” In the southern Talaych front, killing or wounding 1.300 Iraqi troops and taking some captive. Legal N o tic e WEATHER AREA READINGS (0 B.m.J: temperature: 36; overnight low: 33; Thursday's high: 58: barometric pressure: 30.26; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: calm; rain: none; sunrise: 6:50 a.m.. sunset 6:26 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today sunny and not as cool. Highs In mid to upper 60s. Variable wind 10 inph or less. Tonight mostly fair and not as cold. Lows mostly In mid 40s. Wind light and variable. Saturday partly sunny with highs In the low to mid 70s. AREA DEATHS BOYCE J . HANNUM M r. B o y c e J a m e s Hannum. 51. of Route 7. Cummlng. Ga.. died Feb. 22. Survivors Include his wife. Arlene H.: four sis­ ters. Eltse Griffith, San­ ford. June Bentley, DcBary. Albina Pelllgrino. D u q u e s n e , P a ., and Cecelia Tranue, Dahloncga. Ga.; three brothers. Charles Hannum Jr.. Zephyrhllls. Donald Hannum. Titusville, and Ross Hannum. Columbia. S.C. Memorial services will be held at a later date. R.A. Ingram Funeral H om e. C u m m ln g. In charge. BETTY K. SMITH Mrs. Betty K. Smith. 78. of 410 Nctherwood Cres­ cent Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Longwood Health Care Center. Born Feb. 14. 1906. In Mansfield. Ohio, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Marysville. Ohio. In 1961. She was a Methodist. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Margaret T illm a n . A lta m o n te Springs: son. Charles M., Marysville; sister. Mrs. Beatrice Kahlln. Dayton. Ohio: four grandchildren: seven great-grandchildren. B ald w l n -F a lr c h ll d Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. JANIE BRITT Mrs. Janie Britt. 80. Route 4. Sanford, died Thursday night at Crntral OAKLAWN MEMORIALS "O ur 3 0 th Y ea r" D IS M A Y m i U U S M . ; . 4 4 * md M s s h a r t U p ts M 3 2 2 * 4 2 6 3 Bratus • MarMe • Brsslt# p - - fp ir r . 1 k ^ u Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 3. 1904. In Geneva County. Ala., she had lived In Sanford for six years coming here from Winter Garden. She was a Baptist. Survivors are two sons. Buford Fuller, Clermont. Jake Fuller. Orlando: three daughters. Mrs. Nell Bates. Clearwater. Mrs. Bernice Hobby. Sanford. Mrs. Helen Hodge. Panama City; 20 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren: two brothers: three sisters, all of Alabama. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. ACHILLE BONO Mr. Achlllc Bono. 73. of 513 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom April 21. 1910. In New York City, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Long Island. N.Y.. In 1977. He was a retired ladles' gar­ ment cutter and was a member of Annunciation Catholic Church. Survivors Include hts wife. Trieste M.; three sons. Louis. Long Island. R o b e rt. Al t a mo n t e S p r in g s . A g o stln o , Washington D.C.: daugh­ ter. Josephine McAlee. Orlando; brother. Victor. Casselberry; six grand children. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of ar rangements. • F u n e ra l N o tic e B R IT T . M R l. J A N IE — F u n e ra l s e rv ic e * to r M r * J a n * B r it t . SO. of R o u te a. S an fo rd. w h o d ie d T h u n d e r - w ill bo at 1 p m S a tu rd a y o f B r it t o n F u n e ra l H o m o w ith th e R ov. C u r lla lo o o f f ic ia l In g B u r ia l In S y lv a n la k e C om o lo r y . B r it t o n F u n e ra l n e m o In c h a rg e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C ASE N O : 94-4427-C A -130 CLYDE 0 ROBERTSON AND B E U L A H R O b E R T S O N . H IS W IF E . P la in tiffs . vs. E A R L A . C A P P S . It a liv e , a n d It d e a d , th e u n k n o w n tp o u ie . h e lr t. d e v ite e t. g ra n te e s , c r e d ito r s , o r o th e r p a rtie s c la im in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t t a ld E A R L A . C A P P S . B O IE S L A W K lIN C E W IC Z . If a liv e , an d It de ad, th e u n kn o w n to o u s e . h e fty , d e v ite e t. g ra n te e t. c re d ito rs , o r o th e r p a rtie s , c la im in g , b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a ln tt t a ld B O L E S L A W K L IN C E W IC Z . T H E V A N A R S D A L E -O S B O R N E B R O K E R A G E C O M P A N Y , a C o rp o ra tio n d u ly o r g a n lie d a n d c re a te d u n d e r th e la w s o t th e S la te o f K ansas. I f In a ils t o n c t . a n d If n o t. th e re s p e c tiv e T ru s te e s o r s u rv iv in g m e m b e rs o f th e la s t B o a rd o f D ire c to rs o l t a ld c o rp o ra tio n . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: E A R L A . C A P P S . It a liv e , a n d If d e a d , th e u n k n o w n tp o u te . h e irs , d e v ite e t. g r a n te e t. c r e d ito r s , o r o th e r p a rtie s c la im in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a ln tt s a id E A R L A . C A P P S . B O L E S L A W K L IN C E W IC Z . I f a liv e , a n d If d e a d , th e u n kn o w n t p o u ie . h e irs , d e vise e s , g ra n te e t. c r e d ito rs , o r o th e r p a rtie s c la im in g , b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t s a id B O L E S L A W K L IN C E W IC Z . T H E VAN AR SD ALE BR O KER AG E C O M P A N Y , a C o rp o ra tio n d u ly o r g a n lte d a n d c re a te d u n d e r th e la w s e l t h e S la t e o t K a n s a s . I f In e iltt o n c a . a n d I I n o t. th e re s p e c tiv e T ru s te e s o r s u rv iv in g m e m b e rs o f th e la s t B o a rd o f D ire c to rs o f t a ld C o rp o ra tio n . A N O T O A L L O T H E R S P E R S O N S O R P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR A G A IN S T T H E M , a n d to a ll P A R T IE S O R P E R S O N S h a v in g o r c la im in g a n y rig h t, t it le o r In te re s t In a n d to th e fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p r o p a rty s itu a te a n d b e in g In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r Ida. t o w i t : T he E a s t 142 le e t o f L o f 142 o f T H E M A P O F V A N A R S D A L E OS B O R N E ’ S A D D IT IO N T O B L A C K H A M M O C K , a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f a s re c o rd e d In P la t B oo k 1, P a g e I t , P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , le s t th e S outh 2 t fe e t th e re o f to r ro a d w a y p u rp o se s Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n to q u ie t t it le to th e a b o v e d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty , lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , h a s been file d a g a in s t y o u a n d y o u a re r e ­ q u ir e d to s e rv e a c o p y o f y o u r w r itte n defense. I f a n y . to I t on E V E L Y N W . C L O N IN G E R . Of th e L a w F lr / n o f C lO ty IN G E R A N O F IL E S , w hose a d d re ss i i I U i k l Y * * ' B ro a d w a y . P O . B oa im d l i t d o . F lo r id a 17745, on o r b e fo re M a rc h 27. 1904, a n d f ile th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o f t h l t C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e o n P la in t if f s ' a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a D e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t yo u t o r th e r e lie f d e m e n d e d In th e C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d te a l o f th e C o u rt a t S a n fo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , th is 21 d a y o f F e b ru a ry . IW 4 (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T Jo a n B r illa n t D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry 24 a n d M a rc h t *. 14.19*4 D E Q IJ J t-4 1 *1 — IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A NO . l3 X S 4 - C A e * P M IC H A E L l . T U B B S . P lo In tIH . w PER CELLSANO ERS. D e fe n d a n t. N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u rtu e n ! to th e F in a l J u d g m e n t b y D e fa u lt e n te re d on th e 71h d a y o f F e b ru a ry . 1914. In th e c a m e p o n d in g In th e C irc u it C o u rt. In a n d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . C iv il f t c tlo n N o 93 3054 C A (79 P . th e un d e rtlg n e d C le rk w ill t o ll the p ro p e rty tltu a te d In ta ld C o u n ty d e tc rlb e d a t : L o t » a n d th e W a tt 24 fe e l o f L o f St. N O R M A N D Y S Q U A R E , a c c o rd In g to th e P la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t B ouk 1. p a g e 11. P u b lic R ecord s o f S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a a t p u b lic t a le to th e h ig h e s t a n d best b id d e r lo r ca sh s ta r tin g a t th e h o u r o f I t :00 o 'c lo c k A M . o n th e M th da y o f M a rc h . 19*4. b e fo re th e M a in W a tt D o o rt o f S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house, S an fo rd. F lo rid a . (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt B y : E v e C ra b tre e D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry 14 an d M a rc h 1. IW a o ta us IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . C IV IL A C T IO N C a te Ne : U m t C A e t E F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , t / k / e T H A R P E A B R O O KS. IN C O R P O R A T E D . P la in tiff. -vsH A R O L O K . O ’ B R IE N , a t e l.. D e fe n d a n t! AM ENDED N O T IC E O F S A L E N o t ic e I t h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t , p u r t u e n l to a n A m e n d e d F in a l J u d g m e n t o f F o re c lo tu re e n te re d In th e a b ove t ty le d cause. In th e C irc u it C o u rt o f S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . I w i ll t e ll th e p r o p e rty ilt u a te In S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a d e s c rib e d a t: L o t 151. W IN D W A R D S Q U A R E , S E C T IO N I . a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book 71. P a g e t 71 a n d I t . o l th e P u b lic R e c o r d ! o f S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo rid a a t p u b lic ta le , to th e h ig h e st an d b e tt b id d e r, fo r ca sh : a t the w est fro n t d o o r o f th e S e m in o le C ou nty C o u rt h o u te . a t S a h fo rd . F lo r id a ,, *1 J 1 0 0 A M . on M a r c h 21, 19*4 1 * W IT N E S S M y h a n d an d te a l o f t h lt c o u rt on F e b ru a ry 77. 19*4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : E re C ra b tre e D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry 74 an d M a rc h 2. 1H 4 DEQ 1S1 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N C ASE N O . C l * 3 1 * 4 7 C A * 4 0 T H E F IR S T . F A . fo r m e r ly F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F O R IA N O O , a c o rp o ra tio n . P la in t if f . vs F R A N K W . R O L L IN S a n d B A R B A R A E . R O L L IN S , h is w ile , a n d C IT IC O R P P E R S O N TO P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R O F F L O R ID A . IN C .. D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: B A R B A R A E . R O L L IN S LAST KNO W N ADDRESS 1471 W in sto n R oad M a itla n d . F lo r id a 227JI Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on th e f o llo w in g p r o p e r t y In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a T h e S outh 7 fe e t o f L o t t a n d th e n o rth 71 le e t o f L o t 2. B lo c k G. E N G L IS H E S T A T E S . U N IT I I I . ac c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book 14. P a g e 44. P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m 'n o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a . h a t been file d a g a ln tt you a n d yo u a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a co p y o f y o u r w ritte n defenses. If a n y . to It on C a re y L . H ill, o f G IL E S . H E D R IC K A R O B IN S O N . P .A .. 109 E C h u rc h S tre e t. S u ite 301. O rla n d o . F lo r id a 23*01. on o r b e fo re M a r c h 14. 19*4. a n d f ile th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o f t h l t C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a ln tt y o u lo r th e re lie f d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d u a l o f t h l t C o u rt on F e b ru a ry 7,19*4 (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o f tha C irc u it C o u rt B y : / s / E le a n o r F . B u ra tto D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry 10, 17. 24 a n d M a r c h ! . tf* 4 DEQ 47 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R oo m 300 o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty c o u rth o u M . S a n fo rd . F lo r id a o n A P R I L 10. 19*4 A T 7:00 P M . o r a t soon th e re a fte r a t p o ssib le to c o n s id e r th e to llo w fn g : P U B L IC H E A R IN O F O R C H A N G E O F Z O N IN G R E G U L A ­ T IO N S 1 G A L L A G H E R H O M E S . IN C . R E Z O N E F R O M A - t A G R IC U L T U R E T O R 1A S IN O L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T P Z I3 7 94) 23 - T h e SW 54 o f th e N E 54 o f th e SE *4 o l Sec 23 21 30. A p p r o ilm a t e ly te n a c re s ( F u rth e r d e s c rib e d a t on th e S t id e o f R e d Bug L a k e R oa d. E a s t o l S u ffe rs M ill U n it 3 S u b d iv is io n IID 1 S T I ) 2 O B Y E IL D IN O - R E Z O N E F R O M A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO R IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T P Z ( l- 7 - l4 ) - 3 4 P a rc e ls 12. I3 A . a n d 13. o f S ection 2171-32. A p p r o ilm a t e ly 31 a c re s . ( F u r th e r d e s c rib e d a t lo c a te d on th e N o rth tid e o f 2nd S tre e t In C h u lu o la ) ( D IS T .lt) 3. D E N N Y S H IV E R - R E Z O N E F R O M C-1 R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L T O C l R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L P Z (3 7 441-24 — L o tt t a n d 4 ( le s t the E 700 It. o f L o t I ) B lo c k A . T r im A cre s P B I t . P g 3*. s u b le c t to r ig h t o l w a y s , e a s e m e n t, a n d r e s tric flo n s . (F u r th e r d e s c rib e d as a t th e SW c o rn e r o f SR 434 a n d B e a r L a k e R oad K D I S T . O ) A K E E W IN C O M P A N Y - R E ­ Z O N E F R O M A - l A G R IC U L T U R E T O P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P ­ M E N T - P Z I3-7 94 ) 39 - T he W W o l th e E to o l th e N W 5t o f th e SE to o l Sec. 34 3IS X E , ly in g South o l SR 424. A p p r o i l m a t e l y t e n a c r e s . (F u r th e r d e s c rib e d a t lo c a te d on th e so u th tid e o f SR 424. E a s t o f T r in it y Bay P U D K D IS l . l l ) F u r th e r , a p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y th e S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O N M A R C H 7.1 9 *4 A T 7 00 P M . o r as to o n t h e r e a t t e r a t p o ssib le in R oom 300 o l th e S em inole C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e . S a n lo r d . F lo r id a . In o rd e r to re v ie w , h e a r c o m m e n ts an d m a k e re c o m m e n d s lio n s to th e B o a rd o t C o u n ty C om m is s io n a ry o f S e m in o le C o u n ty on th e a b ove e p p llc a tio n ( t) . Those In a tte n d a n c e w ill be h e a rd a n d w r itte n c o m m e n ts m a y be file d w ith th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r. H e a rin g s m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m lim e to tim e as fo u n d n e c e s M ry F u r th e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 373 4330. E i t 140 P erson s a re a d v is e d th a t I t th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e a t these m e e tin g s , th e y w ill need a re c o rd o t th e p ro c e e d in g s , a n d fo r su ch p u rp o se , th e y m a y need to e n s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g s I t m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n ce up on w h ic h th e a p p e a l I t to be m a d e B o a rd o f C ou nty C o m m is s io n e rs S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a B Y : S a n d ra G lenn . C h a irm a n A tte s t: A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r. P u b lis h M a r c h 2 . 19*4 O E R 17 IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID C IT Y O F L O N O W O O D . F L O R ID A S E A L E D B IO S W IL L B E R E ­ C E IV E D B Y T H E C IT Y C L E R K . C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . U P T O 4 :9 0 P M . , M O N D A Y . M A R C H 19. 19*4 A T LO N G W O O O C IT Y H A L L . 175 W E S T W A R R E N A V E N U E . LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A T H E Y W IL L B E P U B L IC L Y O P E N E D AN D R EAD ALO U D AT T H E R E G U L A R C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N M E E T IN G A T 7:30 P . M . M O N D A Y . M A R C H 19. 19*4. FO R T H E F O L L O W IN G : C O N S T R U C T IO N O F A O N E S T O R Y F IR E S T A T IO N TO BE IO C A T E D A T C O R N E R OF W A Y M A N S TR E E TA N D PASADENAAVENUEOF C O N C R E TE BLO C K C O N S T R U C T IO N P L A N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S M A Y B E E X A M IN E D A T T H E O F F IC E O F J I M T . M E L V IN . A R C H I T E C T . 13 50 S E L A K E S T R E E T . LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . A N D M A Y B E O B T A IN E D FOR T H E S U M O F 910 00 P E R SET. NON R E F U N D A B LE . A L L P R O P O S A L S M U S T BE A C C O M P A N IE D B Y A B ID B O N D O R C A S H IE R 'S C H E C K IN T H E A M O U N T O F 5 P E R C E N T O F B ID AS G U A R A N T E E T H A T T H E C O N T R A C T W IL L B E E N T E R E D IN T O B Y T H E L O W E S T A N D BE S T B IO D E R . A P E R F O R M A N C E B O N D W IL L B E R E Q U IR E D T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O RE S E R V E S T H E R IG H T TO R E J E C T A N Y O R ALL B ID i A N D TO W A IV E A N Y IN F O R M A L IT IE S IN P R O PO SALS PRO PO SALS M A Y NOT B E W IT H D R A W N F O R A P E R IO O O F S IX T Y 140) D A Y S A F T E R O P E N IN G D L . TERRY C IT Y C L E R K P u b llth F e b ru a ry 20. 39 a n d M a rc h t. 2.19*4 D E O 1*0 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n gage d In b u siness a t P 0 B o i 3492. L o n g w o o d . F L 33779, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e fic titio u s nam e ol S U N C R A FT E N ­ T E R P R IS E ). a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith the C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m e S la t utes. to W it S e ctio n 145 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957. I t / M a b le G. T e n e tra n c la P u b llth F e b ru a ry 17.24 A M a rc h 2. 9, 9*4 D E O 113 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COURT. F ile N u m b e r *4 975 CP D iv is io n IN R E i T H E G U A R D IA N S H IP O F TH E PERSON D E A N N D D A V IS . A m in o r N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : N a tu ra l F a th e r D A N IE L C D A V IS A d d re s s U n k n o w n Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n lo r th e G u a rd ia n s h ip o f th e P erson . D E A N N D . D A V IS h a t been tile d an d y o u a re re q u ire d to s e rve a co p y o f y o u r w r itte n defenses. It a n y, to I t on th e P e titio n e r's A tto rn e y w h o M n a m e an d ad d re ss I t: T IM O T H Y M . O 'L E A R Y IS M Lee Road W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a . 32799 on o r b e fo re th a 13th d a y o f M a rc h . ll* 4 , an d tile th e o r ig in a l w ith the C le rk o f t h lt C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P e titio n e r's A tto rn e y , o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw lM a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t yo u lo r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e P e titio n . W IT N E S S M y h a n d a n d the M a i o f t h l t C o u rt on F e b 4.19*4 A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . J R . C LER K C irc u it C o u rt. S em in o le C ou nty, S a n fo rd . F lo rid a B y D onna M C re a m o n t A t D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry 10. 17, 24. an d M a r c h ! . 19*4 D EQ 44 legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n gage d In bu siness a t 777 B ig T re e R d . Longw oo d. F la . 33730. S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e o f V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E I N C . D B A D A Y T I M E T E L E P H O N E , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o f the F ic titio u s N a m e S la t utes. to W it S ection 945 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957 V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E S IN C . B y P eg V e ltc h V ic e P re s P u b llth F e b ru a ry 24 L M a rc h 7 .9 . I t . 19*4 D E O 143 rtmtmuif t C ALL TO LL FR EE 1*44.542 1121 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O * T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R oom 300 o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u M . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , on M a r c h 37. 19*4 a t 7:00 P M . o r a t to o n th e re a tte r a t p o ssib le , to c o n sid e r th e fo llo w in g . P U B L IC H E A R IN O FO R C H A N G E O F Z O N IN O R E G U L A T IO N S A R T H U R JA C K S O N - R E Z O N E F R O M R -1 S I N O L E F A M I L Y O W E L L IN O D IS T R IC T TO R 1 O N E A N D T W O F A M I L Y D W E L L IN O D IS T R IC T - P Z ( 1 1 * 4 ) 15 L o tt I* . <9. 43 a n d 44. In P la t Book 4. Pages 97 a n d 90 , B o o k e r t o w n , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . ( F u rth e r d e tc rlb e d a t lo u r lo ts o n M c K a y S tre e t I (D IS T .4 5 I. T h o M in a tte n d a n c e w ill be h e a rd a n d w ritte n c o m m e n ts m a y be Hied w ith th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r. H e a rin g s m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m lim e to tim e a t fo u n d ne cessary F u r th e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 323 4330. E i t . 140 P e rso n s a re a d v is e d th a t. It they d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m ade a t these m e e tin g s , th e y w ill need a re c o rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g s , an d. lo r su ch pu rpo se, th e y m a y need to en su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f the p ro c e e d in g s I t m a d * , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s the te s tim o n y an d e v id ence upon w h ic h th e a p p e a l i t to be b a te d B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a B y : S an dra G le n n . C h a irm a n A tte s t: A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r P u b llth M a rc h 2,19*4 OER 5 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t the u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to th e " F k t l t t o u s N a m e S ta tu te ". C h a p te r 045 0*. F lo r id a S ta tu te s, w ill re g is te r w ith th e C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt. In a n d to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , u p o n re c e ip t o f p ro o f o f th e p u b lic * tlo n o f t h l t n o tic e , th e fic titio u s n a m e , to w ll R O Y A L L E A S IN G u n d e r w h ic h I t I t engage d In business a t 555 E . S e m o ra n B lv d . F e rn P a rk . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , T h a t th e c o rp o ra tio n In te re s te d In t a l d b u s in e s s e n t e r p r is e I t a t fo llo w s : R O Y A L A M C /J E E P . IN C 555 E . S e m o ra n B lv d F e rn P a rk .F L 3 3 7 J O D a te d a t F e r n P a r k . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . F e b ru a ry 20.19*4 P u b llth F e b ru a ry 34 A M a rc h 3. 9. I t . 19*4 D E O 143 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T H E B O A R O O F C O U N T Y COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R oo m 300 o l th e S em inole C ounty C o u rth o u M . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , on M a r c h 13. 19*4 a t 7:00 P M . o r as to o n th e r e a fte r a t po ssible, lo con s ld e r a S P E C I F I C L A N D U SE A M E N D M E N T to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m p re h e n s iv e P la n and R E Z O N IN G o l th e d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rfy A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 7 7 25 W H I C H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LO W I N T E N S I T Y U R B A N /P R E S E R V A T IO N TO LOW D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L FOR T H E . P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 1AA S IN G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T , th e fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty T h e N W to o l th e SW to . less the E a s t 704 (5 le e t a n d less tha W is of th e N W to o l th e N W to o f th e SW to. E a s t o f SR 400. In S ection 25 7079 A p p r o ilm a t e ly 15 a c re s (F u rth e r d e tc rlb e d a t I x a t e d on the south sid e o t D lio n R oa d. 3/10 m il* W of M y r tle L a k e H ills R oa d I (D IS T #7) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M I T T E D B Y L O IS R E G A N A N D P H Y L L IS B R C N N E M A N A d d itio n a l In fo r m a tio n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r a t 373 4130. E i t . 140. P e rs o n s u n a b le to a tte n d the h e a rin g w h o w is h to c o m m e n t on the p ro p o se d a c tio n s m a y s u b m it w ritte n s ta te m e n ts to th e L a n d M an a g e m e n t D iv is io n p r io r to th e sc hed ule d p u blic h e a rin g P e rso n s a p p e a rin g a l the h e a rin g s m a y s u b m it w ritte n stale m e n ts o r be h e a rd o r a lly P e rso n s a r * a d v is e d th a t. It they d e c id e lo a p p e a l a n y d e cisio n m ade a t t h * M m e e tin g s , th e y w ill need a re c o rd o f. th e p ro c e e d in g s , and. lo r su ch p u rp o M . th e y m a y need to e n s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f the p ro c e e d in g s I t m a d * , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y an d evidence up on w h ic h th e a p p e a l I t to be based B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a B y : S a n d ra G le n n . C h a irm a n A tte s t. A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . P u b lis h M a r c h 7.19*4 OER 1 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T H E BO AR D OF C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R oo m 200 o f th e S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u M . S a n fo rd . F lo r id a . M a r c h 13. 19*4 a t 7 00 P M . o r a t to o n th e re a fte r a s po ssib le , to i s ld e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D U S E A M E N D M E N T to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m p re h e n s iv e P la n R E Z O N IN G o f th e d e tc rlb e d i A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 25 W H I C H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E O L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE S EM IN O LE COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LO W I N T E N S I T Y U R B A N T O H IG H D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L FOR T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M U C U N IV E R S IT Y C O M M U N IT Y T O R 3 M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T , th e fo llo w In g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty The SE to o f th e SW to o t Sec 3421 31. e ic e p t th e N 400 t f o t th e S 440 ft. o f th e E 910 H. o f th e W est *40 f t a n d e ic e p t th e W 50 If. a n d th e S 40 If. to r ro a d r ig h t o f w a y . A p p r o iIm a te ly 25 a c re s . ( F u rth e r d e s c rib e d a t lo c a te d a t th e N E c o rn e r o l SR 530 a n d M c C u llo c h R oa d I ( D I S T . lt ) . A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B EEN S U B M IT T E D B Y F L O R ID A R E S I D E N T IA L C O M M U N IT IE S . A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r *1 173 4130. E i t . 140 P e rs o n s u n a b le to a tte n d th e h e a rin g w h o w is h to c o m m e n t on th e pro p o se d a c tio n s m a y s u b m it w r itte n s ta te m e n ts to th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p r io r to th e sc hed ule d p u b lic h e a rin g P erson s a p p e a rin g a t th e h e a rin g s m a y s u b m it w ritte n sta te m e n ts o r be h e a rd o r a lly . P e rs o n * a r * a d v is e d th a t. If th e y d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d * a t th e ta m e e tin g s , th e y w ill need a re c o rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g s , a n d . fo r su ch p u rp o se , th e y m a y need to e n su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g s I t m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e up on w h ic h th a a p p e a l Is to be G ated B g a r d o f C g ^ n t j^ v ^ r n i n i o r w r » S e m in o le 'C o u n te r to rld a u B y : S a n d ra G le n n . C h a irm a n ' A tte s t: A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . P u b lis h M a r c h 2.19 *4 DCR 3 ■ 4 t * r . it % mi-4 .A # * 4,e«* mm — 3 -P C e D IN N E R 2 -P C . L U N C H 3 p ie c e s o f g o ld e n b r o w n F a m o u s R e c ip e t r i e d c h ic k e n , m a s h e d p o ta to e s a n d g ra v y , a n d t fre s h h o t b i s c u i t ! 2 p ie c e s $ C O U K T W O eO gN ~^X S a n lo rd S C a s s e lb e rry G ood Sal & S u n , M a rc h 3 4 4 o f g o ld e n b ro w n 1 R e c ip e F r ie d 89 * C O W T tT O B O W s a n lo r d t C a s s e lb e rry S a la d O f Y o u r C h o ic e Fam ous C h ic k e n , m a s h e d p o ta to e s a n d g r a v y , a n d a b is c u it. ' ■ G o o d S a l. 4 S u n , M a r c h 3 4 4 ^ S a la d 0 1 Y o u r C h o ic e COUPON FEED FOR 4 95 * 5 Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed pota toes. V4pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $5.95!* SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1 9 0 3 F r e n c h A v e . ( H w v .1 7 9 2 ) 32>3450 G o o d S a t l S u n ', M a r c h 3 4 4 1 mi n»i g i | j H_1 41 N . H w y . 17 92 9 3 1 -0 1 1 1 S a la d O l T o u t C h o ic e -**•' ' • - ' J*. -W y W u w *. . �E v e n in g H e r a ld L E I S U R E C o m p le t e W e e k 's T V L istin g s Sanford, Florida — F rid a y , M arch 3, 1?M TV N o D a n g e r To Eyes A n d H e a lth C a u tio n U rg ed In T h e U se O f P r e - 7 0 s S e ts By Susan Loden Herald S taff W riter A little kid flops on his belly, tilts his head back, rolls eyes upward and focuses on the Muppets. A teenager falls Into a chair, drapes himself Into a pretzel and trains eyes on G en eral H ospital. Those are Just two of the postures humans assume when watching television. Docs contor­ tionist viewing cause eye trouble? Can television be hazardous as a result of exposure to low-level radiation? As far as the radiation question goes. Dr. Alfred Jolson. an Altamonte Springs opthalmologlst. said that ''television has been In wide general use for more than 30 years. If there were going to be any lasting 111-efTccts enused by radiation or In any other way related to watching television they would have shown up by now. We haven't seen any problems like that, although some recent Swedish studies show that some people who arc exposed to video display terminals (VDTs) sometimes gel skin rashes which may be related to low-level radiation transmitted bv the terminals." "In the early days (of TV) there was concern about possible exposure to radiation." Dr. Daniel N. Rltz. a Goldenrod optometrist, said. "We used to caution children to sit back from the set because of that, but that’s no longer a problem with the newer sets. The best viewing distance is usually about six to 10 feet from a standard set. If the set is smaller the viewer would want to be closer to the television." Viewing television for long periods may contribute to eye fatigue which can trigger headaches or drying of the'eyes. Jolson said. But the discomfort should disappear after the viewer has been away from the screen for a short time. A person who suffers from eye fatigue after watching TV or working at n VDT should consider the poslbiltty that the fatigue may be a symptom of an eye problem which is unrelated to watching the Tube or working at a terminal, he said. "Anyone who is having this type of problem should have their eyes checked to determine If they have a vision problem which is causing them to strain to see the screen." Rilz agreed. "W e know of no long-term negative effects from watching television, so if a person Is experiencing a vision problem while viewing they should have a checkup." The position from which you view TV. Jolson said, is pretty irrelevant. But the position and posture a person chooses when working at a VDT may be the key to any vision problems the user develops. "Fatigue problems develop for people who use terminals because unlike the television viewer, the H « r a M P h o to b y J b c q v o S r u n d Shawn Stewart, 7, of Sanford, likes an up-close view when he's watching television. terminal user has to focus Intently on the screen to work with the material there. The focusing on the television screen Isn’t that intense.” Jolson said. The glare from a VDT screen combined with harsh flourescent lighting In many offlcles may cause fatigue or drying of the eyes, he said. "Terminal users Bhould take frequent breaks from their work, make sure their terminal screen has sharp contrast, and if possible should use a machine with a green timed screen and blue-tinted overhead lights to reduce glare. "I sec no problem with viewing a television In a room with no additional lighting, but some doctors might disagree." Jolson said. Rltz does. "There shoqld be additional lighting In the room to even out the illumination." he said. "A lamp on top of or beside the set should eliminate any contrast problems." An America Optomclrfc Association pamphlet says that most lighting engineers and optometrists recommend soft overall lighting for viewing televi­ sion because the contrast between a totally dark room and a television set Is too great for comfortable viewing, although there would be no lasting negative effects of watching television In a dark room. Dr. Byron H. Dcmarest. chairman of the education See TELEVISION, page 5 Just because you haven't seen your favorite actor or comedian on the tube lately doesn't mean they aren't keeping busy. They're probably o f f o n some celebrity sports weekend. In photo above, promoter David Mirisch (right) yuks it up with M arty Allen (left) and Mike Connors. Story, page 7. �2— E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanlord, F I. F rid a y , M a rc h 2. 1»M N avy U pbringing O f Service To Dunnam By Peter Meade "I wish they were more Although Stephanie Dun­ involved," says Miss Dunnam. nam grew up In a Navy fami­ "My impression is they are ly like her character. Kay with 'Dynasty.' Esther is Mallory, on the CBS series responsible for hiring me and "Emerald Point N.A.S.," her ushing me through CBS. home life was nothing like the he's a calming influence." The viewer response lo Mallory family. "But I'm very much at "Emerald Point" has been home with the military." says calm, too. The show has suf­ Miss Dunnam "When we fered in the ratings while air­ shoot on location. I have a ing against "Monday Night good time. However, the mili­ Football" and an array of tary doesn't really interfere alluring NBC movies. “People lend to like certain with the story line, particular­ ly for the women, so my kinds of shows," says Miss knowledge of the military Dunnam of the show's lacklus­ hasn't been of benefit to any­ ter rating's performance. "I grew up on sitcoms. I'd watch one but me." anything that was a sitcom. I Miss Dunnam realizes many people may be attract­ believe to save us we must ed to the Monday night series develop more people who because of the "romantic, really like this kind of show." dashing image" of people in She doesn't believe her uniforms. father, who is a Navy Esther Shapiro, who creat­ commander, will ever develop ed the series along with her into one of those people. husband. Richard, admits this . "He did not give me any image was her inspiration for encouragement when the creating the series after their project first started," says success with "Dynasty.** Miss Dunnam. "He's up in After selling CBS on the Washington and he said the idea of a series called "Navy," Navy refused to give ‘An Offi­ the Shapiros spent a lot of cer and a Gentleman' any time honing what became help whatsoever. That project "Emerald Point" But' after had to go to the Marines, the filming began last summer, reason being they wanted their presence on the set has final say in the shooting of the picture. decreased. G S U P P E R Disney Dancers The dazzling dance stylings of the renowned Ballet Naclonal de Colombia continue at Epcot Center through March 16. The company is the first South American group to participate In the Walt Disney World International Festival program. Other performers have hailed from Europe, Asia, Central America and the Middle East. Performances are daily except March 5 ahd 12. D e a n M a r tin R o a s tin g A g a in a s l ig h t C L U B P S o t o b y W a ll D i m t y P r o d u c tio n ! f lf R E S T A U R A N T IN n w Iflk — 3 -D a n c e F lo o r s — M U S IC FO R Y O U R D IN IN G & D A N C IN G P L E A SU R E t * n ln ( Lunch 11.2 Mon.-Frl. Suppar Club S:30-T Tutl.-tal. LUNCHION A DINNIR SPICIALS DAILY 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia , S a n fo r d mmim t-t 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 r .i By Vernon S co tt UPI Hollywood R eporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dean Ma r t i n s t o p p e d r o a s t i n g celebrities five years ago when he ran out of major stars. Since then a brand new crop of luminaries has surfaced, among them Tom Selleck. Dolly Barton. Richard Pryor. Bo Derek and many others — fresh fodder for the firing line. With fresh lam bs for the slaughter Martin and producer Greg Garrison have cranked up a new series of NBC-TV roasts with Jo an Collins of the D ynasty series last month's honorcc. Mr. T will ho the second victim, followed by Burt Reynolds, Miss Collins was cut up by co-star John Forsythe, producer Aaron Spelling, acerbic Don Rickies. Bca Arthur. Red Buttons. Angle Dickinson and Gavin MacLeod. Martin sold the old crowd of cut-ups who blasted stars In the previous 3 5 ro a sts , will he forsaken In favor of personalities more closely associated with the roast res. Dean stretched out in an easy chair in his Beverly Hills home and blew a smoke ring, cool and kicked back us ever, obviously pleased to be bock on TV. "We quit because we found o ur s e l v e s doi ng secon d bananas." Dino said. "There was no way around It. But now there are new personalities. It's a new game. The attitude Is different. "W e're doing the first three roasts and see how they go. I'm willing to do us many as the network wants. But it depends on getting good guests. “The last subject we did on the old show was Betty While. I'll never forget because alter the roast we tuned in Johnny Carson and he said, *1 watched the Dean Martin show last night with Betty White and next week he's doing her maid.' ‘‘I said lo the producers. 'I guess that's It. There's nobodv left.' "I have to credit all the roasts to one man — Ronald Reagan. He agreed to I k * the first roastcc w hen he w as G o v e rn o r of California. I told him they'd throw some rough lines at him and he said. 'I'd he honored lo lx* your first guest.' "He did the show and it was a big hit. We got letters from Washington asking for equal time. Including Hubert Hum­ phrey. so we roasted him too. "W e had about 10 politicians on our show and they loved having celebrities cut them up on national TV." The Joan Collins roast was taped In Las Vegas' MGM Grand Hotel where Dlno appears 10 or 15 weeks a year, the biggest nightclub draw In the gambling mccca. He also plays weekend stands at the Golden Nugget in Atluntlc City. "Frank (Sinatra) and I played the Nugget together three times." he said. "That's fun. But Frank Is beginning to think we're a team. He calls me and says he's going to Cleveland and wants to know IT! want to go with him. "I do 20 minutes of comedy and then he comes on and sings for 20 minutes. Then I wheel out a portable bar and we do some Jokes with drinks, then push the bar away and start singing. We do a b o u t an h o u r and 15 minutes. "It’s almost like the old days, laughing and singing and having fun. "Getting so there aren't many hotels that have name enter­ tainers anymore. There's nobody around. Club names are about gone except for Frank. Sammy (Davis). Suzanne Sommers and Diana Ross. Oh. yeah, and me. "I play for 1,600 people a night. It 's always Jammed, and I only do one show a night. It's nice to know they still show up like that." Dlno Is taking life easier these days, playing less golf, spending more time at home. He's even abandoned the pursuit of pretty young things In favor of dating Ills cx-wlfc Jeanne and seeing Ills children and grandchildren. “ I don't play as much golf as 1 used to." he said, grinning. "Got a little back trouble and can't bring the club as far back as I u s e d to . "But retirement doesn't enter my head. I'm doing a guest shot on Magnum. P.1, and episodes of The L ov e Bout and H otel. I’m getting a kick out of that. -"Y o u ca n 't get up In the morning to nothing. When people retire 1 give 'em two years. They die! You gotta get up to some­ thing. You can only play so much golf. Nobody should retire. "So these new roasts keep me Just busy enough to have some­ thing to get up for." �F r id a y , M a rc h 1. E v tn in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. TELEVISION GO GUIDE March 2 Thru March 8 Labis Ch Cable Ch (D O (ABC) Orlando Qj) (35) Independent Orlando (D O (D O ICBS) Orlando (8) (B Independent Melbourne (NBC) Daytona Reach Orlando no) m Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to ths channslt Ittlsd. cablsvttion subscribers may funs in to independent channel M, SI Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 11. which carries Sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). Specials O f The Week SATURDAY MORNING 6 :0 0 CD O CHILDRENS THEATRE "The Llttl* Uwmiid" Animated Richard Chambartain narrate* Han* Chrtotlan Andartan'* (lory about a mrxmeid who want* to become a human being AFTERNOON 3:00 S ) (10) CLARENCE DARROW STARRING HENRY FONOA Henry Fonda portray* the controversial detanea lawyer and humanitarian In an eward-wtnning one-man *how. EVENING 6 :0 0 flD (10) THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM BALLOONS ACROSS THE ATLAN­ TIC Two attempt* to croaa lha Atlantic by bafloon In 1877 are chronicled. featuring interview* with the balloonist*, their wtvaa and their night advisors 7:00 (D (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A group of diver* undertake one of the mod ambitious and hazardous salvage operation* a* they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion from the bottom ol lha Barents Sea In the Arctic Circle 8 :0 0 d ) O RINGUNO BROS. AND IARNUM 5 BAILEY CIRCUS Barbara Mandrel! host* this IHth edition that features a history-malt­ ing quadruple somersault, the col­ ortut wedding of Vazquez and fellow cartalist Rosa Seguera. and the comical Ldov bears. O (10) WORLD AT WAR SPECIAL "Hitler's Germany" (Part 1) (10331834) This Initial segment covers the early years of national social­ ism. years of optimism^ economic recovery - end political terror 9:00 S ) (10) WORLD AT WAR SPECIAL 1 0 :0 0 B ® LONE STAR Three Teias Ranger* ere pitted against an evU rancher determined to lore* lha takeover of a neighbor’s oH-rtch land. (R) CD (10) WORLD AT WAR SPECIAL 8 :0 0 O ® THE STARS SALUTE THE UJ. OLYMPIC TEAM Mora than too celebrities and former Olympic performers-including Bob Hope, Waller Matthau, Jana Fonda. SUNDAY Wayna Newton. Bob Mathies. Rater Johnson and WMma Rudolph-pay EVENING tribute to tbe athlete* who comprise the 1844 U S Olympic team. 6 :0 0 S (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A CD (10) A PASSION TO PROTECT A visit to the estate of professional group of diver* undertake one of the most ambitious end hazardous gambler John Aspinsit. who main­ tain* a wttdtife sanctuary In rural salvage operation* as they ettempt to rerover Russian gold bunion England that Is a haven for over 500 horn the bottom of the Barents Sea wild animals from 78 different speCI^3 In the Arctic Circle. CD (O A MAN CALLED INTREPID 7:00 Undercover agent Madeleine (Bare> (10) TOOETHER... WITH LEO bus Hershey) Is captured by the BU6CAQUA Speaking before an German* while operating In France audience In Sacramento. Cakfnmia, end Even (Micheei York) makes Dr. Leo Buscagila urges listener* to plans lor her reecue. (Pert 2) move sway from the “me genera­ 10:30 tion" and Into the loving reality of CD (10) BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE dose Ilea with family. Taped In Alton. New Hampshire, 8 .0 0 this special feature* the Society lor d ) (D A MAN CALLED INTREPID the preservation ol Barbershop Just prior to World War II. Winston Quartet Singing In America per­ Churchill asks wealthy Canadian Sir formlog "Seven Old Ladies." “A William Stephenson (David Niven) Tribute To Lydia Ptnkham," "The to set up an unofficial espionage Ballad Of Lizzie Borden" and other network. (Part 1) favorites. 9:00 O ® THE TELEVISION ACADE­ TUESDAY MY HALL OF FAME Televtaon pioneer* Lucille Ball. Milton Berta. AFTERNOON Norman Lav. William S. Paley, and 4:00 the late Paddy Chayeftky, Edward O ® SPECIAL TREAT "Bobby R. Murrow and Gen. David Sarnoff And Sarah" A streetwise boy from are Inducted Into The Television a broken borne becomes involved Academy Halt ol Fame In ceremo­ with a teen-age Amish girt with nies taped at lha Santa Monica Civ­ strong family bonds. ic Auditorium. EVENING M O NDA Y EVENING 8 :0 0 7:00 CD (10) THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM: BALLOONS ACROSS THC ATLAN­ TIC Two attempt* to cross the Atlantic by balloon In 1877 are chronicled, featuring Interview* with the balloonist*, their wtvee and their fkghti ® Q STARS WITH OAVK) STEIN­ BERG David Steinberg Interview* Hollywood celebrities Including Burt Reynolds. Mr. T and Mel Brooks. CD O CLAYFEET A compulsive super-achiever learns that cheating hit way to the top destroy* lha val­ ue ot Ms achievements CD (I) A MAN CALLED INTREPID 3 Evan (Michael York) arrive* In Stockholm to photograph plan* physicist Nils Bohr ha* drawn up that would aid tha Gsrman* in designing sn atomic bomb. (Part 3) 9:00 ® O CALAMITY JANE Based on letters written from the western heroin* (Jane Alexander) to her daughter, the story of the unortho­ dox rsiatkonthip between Jan* and Wild Bill Hickok (FredartC Forrest) I* told. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 ® o SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL "Revenge Of The Nerd" A high school frashman, ridiculed by his ciassmats*. devises a high-tech scheme to get revenge on his tor­ mentor* (R) CD O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Backwards: The Riddle Of Dys­ lexia" A teen-age boy afflicted with dysieila. the inability to read or write, trie* to cover up hi* disability by becoming the class clown. Q EVENING 7:00 (D (10) SECRETS OF A DESERT SEA The husband snd-wil* team of Julia Whitty and Hardy Jones document the rang* of fish, fowl and mammal sped** Inhabiting the Sea of Cortez, also known as the Desert Sea. located between main­ land Mexico and the Baja Peninsu­ la. 8 :0 0 (D (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Return To Evereat" This tribute to Sir Edmund HMary, on the 30th anniversary of Na famous dimb. documents his Ml* and spe­ cial relationship with the Sherpaa of Nepal, p 9:00 ® o BOLIO GOLD COUNTDOWN '83 A look at popular music's hlta from tha paat year with guests Including Culture Club Men At Deltona Martll Gras XU. March 2-4. Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church grounds, 1310 Max* Imllllan St., Deltona. Carnival rides, dinners, games, and booths. Open 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday. Central Florida-Zoological Park. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9*5. Picnic facilities. Seminole Dance Company, 8 p.m., March 3. Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 5 2 0 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum. Highway 17-92 at Bush Boulevard, in old Agrl-Ccnlcr/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Ix'ginnlng Jan . 15. "All Systems Go!’’, a celebration of the _25th anniversary of NASA and the space program, through March 11. John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Saturdays and Sundays, 2 and 3:3 0 p.m.: Monday through Friday. 2:3 0 p.m. Rubens and Flemish Baroque exhibit from Rlngllng Museum, through March 11 at Cornell Fine Arts Center. Rollins College. Winter Park. Saturday and Sunday. 1-5 p.m.: Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5. Free to public. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike, 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 8 8 9 -3140 for information. Loch Haven Art Center. 2 4 1 6 N. Mills Avc.. Orlando: Free to the public: through March 18, exhibition of designs of the architectural firm of Rogers. Lovelock and Fritz. Inc. Models, photo­ graphs and drawings. Work. Prince, Bonnie Tyter, Greg Klhn Band and Michael Sembailo. 9:10 fD (10) INQRfO Narrated by John Gielgud, this documentary praeenls an overview of Ingrid Bergman'* carter, featuring film dipt, home movie* taken by her father, and interviews with Colleen Dewhurst. Angela Lansbury, Llv UUmsnn. Anthony Quinn and Jose Ferrer. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1 :0 0 CD (10) INORIO Narrated by John Gielgud, this documentary presents sn overview of tngrld Bergman's career, featuring turn dips, home movie* taken by her lather, and Interview* with Colleen Dewhurst, Angsts Lansbury, Llv UUmsnn. Anthony Quinn and Jos* Ferrer EVENING 6 :0 0 (D (10) THE '506: MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Arthur Godfrey head­ line* a star-studded line-up In a musical salute to the romantic tide Of tha postwar era. Guests include Rosemary Clooney, Frankie Lain*. Guy MitcheU. Eddie Haywood. Patti Paige and Thereat Bra FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 CD (10) TOOETHER.. WITH LEO BU8CAQUA Speaking before an audience In Sacramento. Cekfornia. Or. Leo Buscaglia urge* listeners to move away from the "me genera­ tion" and Into the loving reality of close lies with Iamity 9:00 (D (10) I FEEL A SONG COM IN' ONI Hosiad by Anthony Newtey. this tribute to four American (yriClsls-.Dorothy Fields. Howard Dietz. Ira Gershwin and Johnny Mercer-leaturas performance! by Maureen McGovern. Biky Eckstine, Gregg Surge. Ann Reinking, Larry Karl anj other*. 11:30 ® Q STARS WITH DAVID STEIN­ BERG David 81*inberg interviews Hollywood cstebrttie* Including Burt Reynold*. Mr. T and Mai Brooke. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNING to compete In tha US. National Championship*, known a* the "US. Open" Ot skiing (from Copper Mountain. Goto) 1 0 :0 0 (B(S)BOWUNa 1 1 :0 0 IB (I) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:30 (D Q THE ROAD TO LOB ANGE­ LES Athlete* profited art wrestler Greg Gibson, trap shooter Susan Nattras* and pote vaultar Ton. HW1naus; also, a segment on the U S Sabre Fencing National* featuring Peter Westbrook and Pinup R**y. 1 :0 0 B ® WRESTLING 1:30 © O SiLL DANCE OUTDOORS 2 .-0 0 ® o NCAA BASKETBALL St. John'* at VUtangva or Memphte State at LouisvUte © B WORLD CUP 8 K »« The US. Ski Team returns to Antartca 3:00 © O SPORTBBEAT An examina­ tion of American baseball player* such aa Reggie Smith and Warren Cromartte who have opted to play In Japan. 3*30 (D Q PSA BOWLING "8200.000 Toledo Trust National Champion­ ship" (irve from Imperial Lana* In Toledo. Ohio). 4:00 © O SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: World Cup Skiing (man's downhill kve from Aspen, Colo.): Howard Devts Jr. and Gena Hatcher In a 12-round lunlor wel­ terweight I8F title elimination bout (Kve from Atlantic City, N.J.|t World Sprint Speed Skating Champion. Ship* (from Trondheim. Norway); John Madden'* Journeys. 6 :0 0 . . ■ ! » . « * W U ’ 1 * 1’ * P *~ aic" Third round (kve from Coral Spring*. Fla.). CD D WTOC WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: The 55th running of The Flamingo Stake*, a major race for three-year-old thoroughbred* leading up 10 the Triple Crown (kve from HaJleah. Fla.): International Toboggan Championship (from San Moritz. Switzerland): Hawaiian Mas­ ters Surfing Championship (from Oahu. Hawaii). 6:05 92 FISHING WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:35 (0) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:05 > 12 WRESTLING 7:35 92 ATLANTA SUPER CROSS Top motorcycle riders compel* for hon­ or* on a specially created course. 635 92 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Suite SUNDAY (D O USFt FOOTBALL MORNING 1130 O) (8) JAMES MARSH FISHING 11:30 (B(S) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 3:00 ® POA GOLF "Honda Clas­ sic" Jack Nlcklaus and Hal Sutton are among those goiters competing In the final round for the first prize of 580.000 (kve from Coral Springs, Fla.). B 1230 8 ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING (8) WRESTLING 130 B ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Virginia al Maryland 230 © O ATHLETES IN ACTION ffi O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN WkdUf* expart Roger Cara* tour­ neys to Chine lor the Aral (timed look at giant pandas: Martin Sheen, Olivta Newton-John and Cheryl Tlegs are shown in tourney* around the world focusing on conservation. 2:30 ® O NCAA BASKETBALL Houston at Arkansas or Indiana at F lllllil M l UU l«1 4:30 ® O SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled World Cup Skiing (men’s giant slalom, live from Aspen, Colo.): men's and woman'* World Sprint Speed Skating Cham­ pionships (from Trondheim. Nor­ way): Phoenix 10k Road Race 5:00 ® SPORTSWORLD Scheduled World Triathlon Cham­ pionships (from Nice, France). B EVENING 735 92WREETUNQ 1030 92 EPORTSPAOE 12:30 <H> (35) OLYMPIAD "The Austra­ lians" The athlete* of one of tha world's great sports-tovmg coun­ tries, the first country south of tha squalor to be awarded the Olympic Game* WEDNESDAY EVENING „ 7 :3 8 92 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Detroit Platon* FRIDAY EVENING 8:05 92 NBA BASKETBALL Portland Tran Blazer* at Atlanta Hawk* �4 -E v e n iiig H erald, Sanfo rd ,*F I. F rid ay, M arc h 2, If M March2 SATURDAY FRIDAY EVENING 6 :0 0 O (D O D O ( D O NEWS 11 (35) BJ / LOBO CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHREH NEWSHOUR (D (B) ONE 0 AV AT A TIME 6:05 52 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 ® NBC NEW8 (}i O CBS NEWS S O ABC NEWS g (35) ALICE (Z) (6) GOOD TIMES 6:35 (0) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT (D o P.M. MAGAZINE A possible soluiion lo the mystery of the Egyp­ tian pyramid*, on loaeiion at the fin­ ish of the longest recorded canoe journey (D O JOKER S WILD 31 (35| THE JEFFERSONS 4l (10) A WALK THROUGH THE 20TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYER8 "The Rset World Of News" Bill Moyers talks 10 the announcers, cameramen and com­ posers who worked on the 10-mlnuta newsreels that preceded main features al movie theaters lor titty years until the mid-1060s. Q CD (S) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 (Q) HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A visit wtlh singer Tina Turner, comedian David Steinberg talks about hi* upcoming special (J) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O FAMILY FEUD 31 (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 93) SANFORD AND BON 6 :0 0 O ® THE MASTER The Master and Mas must prevent a group of ex-Green Berets from pulling off a major robbery at a La* Vegas casi­ no CD O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Boss Hogg promote* Enos ao that he can hire a new deputy who will allow him to run hi* unscrupulous rackets without interference (D O BENSON Clayton la shaken when his Industrialist father offer* Benson the |ob of running his pow­ erful corporate empire, g 3D (35) MOVIE "Bells Are Ring­ ing" ((MO) Judy Holliday. Dean Marlin A shy and impressionable young answering service operator becomes Infatuated wtlh a charm­ ing scriptwriter CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (S (•) MOVIE "Billy Two Hats" (1973) Gregory Peck. Deal Ainar Jr. ir j A grimed Scotsman and a young half-breed team up for a wild ride across the rugged frontier. 8:05 92 NBA BASKETBALL Los Angelee Laker* at Atlanta Hawks 8:30 (D O WEBSTER Wtbsttr talks Katherine's male secretary Into quitting his )ob end opening an aerobics gymnasium CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Gatting Bigger AJI The Time" Guest. William J Rilger, first vice president. Dean Witter Reynolds. Inc 0 :0 0 0 ® LEGMEN While in competi­ tion tor the enactions of a lovely yacht captain, the boys stumble onto a drug smuggling operation. (3) o DALLAS Both Clift and J R leal certain that they have the upper hand In the oft-ahore oil drilling controversy (D O BLUE THUNDER Framed by a rival pilot, Chaney la pulled on the Blue Thunder team and relegated to street patrol. CD (10) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 9:30 CD (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 1 0 :0 0 O Q) BEST OF THE NEW SHOW sAdmO EMERALD POINT, NAS. Mallory and Maggie loytuMy contemplate their marriage but a scheming David threetana to tear them apart CD O MATT HOUSTON An •scaped mental patient hat marked Matt's ailing lather to be hie next murder victim. p 3D (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) THE LAST SONG CD (I) KOJAK 1 0 :2 0 32 NEWS 10:30 3D (35) BOB NEWHART CD (10) BEARDEN PLAYS BEAR­ DEN A profile of American Black artist Romare Bearden 1 1 :0 0 0 ® 3 ) 0 3 ) □ NEWS 3D (36) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (!) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Carson Quasi: sc lor -comedian Carl ftainof (3) O MUSIC CITY NEWS TOP COUNTRY HITS OF THE YEAR In lhit lourth annual event, hoete Ray Si evens and Sylvia honor the to top tonga of 1953 aa selected by the reader! of Music City New* Fea­ tured performer* Include The Oak Ridge Boy*. Lee Greenwood and GaryMorrts (7 )0 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 91 (36) MOVIE "Cast A Long Shadow" (1959) Audie Murphy. Terry Moore 8 THECATUN3 (» LATE IS GREAT 1 2 :0 0 Hwy j ^ in rim ( i n * sh o w s j j ij v }7:4S *2 5 7:10 *4 0 TO BE p« | 0 R NOT TO BE ■(i M o v i e i a n f L . Hwy I I S I S H I m s 8 0 THE SAINT NIGHT TRACKS (D (•) MOVIE "The Kids Are Alright" 11979) The Who 12:30 O ® FRIDAY NIOrfT VIDEOS Featured a world premiere video from Lionel Richie ("Hello”). Roger Oelfrey ("Walking In My Sleep") and Pat Benalar ( Lipstick Lies"). CD O MOVIE 1 :0 0 "Parts .The Clonus Horror" (1979) Peter Oravea, Keanan Wynn. 3D (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled Slater Sledge. Ana Ali­ cia ("Falcon Croat"). Casey Kaaern and muale videos, Richard Belter. Charlie Barnett 1:05 7:10 M T I0 I IM S CITY OF THE WALKING DEAD RATIO I t il HORROR EXPRESS 32 NIGHT TRACKS 2.-06 92 NIGHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 O (6) MOVIE "High School ConBdentlel" (1955) Ruae Tamblyn, Mamie Van Doran. (D 2 :40 MOVIE "Inspector n anai EM* 9* March 3 INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT MORNING 5:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS AFTERNOON 8 :0 0 O 3 ) BIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 1 2 :0 0 o LAW AND YOU O the b isk h t s 8 ' Q CHILDREN’S THEATRE 1 a WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Little Mermaid" Animated Richard Chamberlain narralea Manx "Puppy Saves The Circus" A Christian Andersen's story about a spunky little dog saves the fortunes mermaid who wants to become a ot a small family circus only to lace the animosity of a pair of plotting human being downs. (R)g 91 NEWS 3D (35) MOVIE "Beyond Better (1976) Documentary, Various man­ 6:30 ifestations ol the paranormal, (X) O SPECTRUM including teith healing, reincarna­ (D Q BULLWINKLE tion and telepathy, are studied 31 (35) rrs YOUR BUSINESS CD (10) QROWING YEARS CD (■) NEW ZOO REVUE CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 7:00 0 ® THUNDARH 12:30 0 ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN 0 ) 0 1 BLACK AWARENESS O THIS IS ME (J) O SOUO OOLD (35) FROM THE EDITOR'S ® 0 THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ DESK LES Athlete* profiled are wrestler CD (6) PICTURE OF HEALTH Greg Gibson, trap shooter Susan Nattrasa and pole vaulter Tom Mini7:05 nau*. also, a segment on the U S 92 BE (WEEN THE UNES Sabre Fencing Nationals featuring Peter Westbrook and Phtlrp Reilly 7:30 CD (10) GROWING YEARS 0 ® GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 ) O THIRTY MINUTES 1 :0 0 8 0 8COOBY DOO O ® WRESTLING (35) VAL DE LA O CO (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY CD (6) WEEKEND GARDENER CD (8) MOVIE "The Saint And The Brave Goose" (1951) tan OgUvy, 7:35 Gayle Hunnicut. A request lor help 92 ROMPER ROOM from a mys.etious young widow 6 :0 0 Simon Templar on a search S ® THE FLINT8TONE FUNNIES leads the Continent tor sunken O CHARLIE BROWN AND across treasure SNOOPY CD O THE MONCHHICHtS / LIT­ 1:30 TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH / 3 ) O NORM SLOAN 8CHOOLHOUSE ROCK if I o BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 3D (35) IMPACT CD (10) EARTH, SEA AND 8KY 32 MOVIE "The Guns Of 8 (10) LAP QUILTING Navarone" (1951) Gregory Peck. (6) PANORAMA David Niven. Six men are sent to 8:05 destroy two impregnable German 32 STARCADE gun*. 8:30 2 :0 0 O ® SHIRT TALES O ® MOVIE "The Stone Killer" (I) O SATURDAY SUPERCADE (1973) Charles Bronson. Marlin Bal­ 9 f) (35) HERALD OF TRUTH An underworld kingpin train* CD (10) PLEDOE BREAK Regularty aam veterans to eliminate scheduled programming may be Vietnamese hit enemies delayed due lo pledge breaks 3 ) O NCAA BASKETBALL SI CD (5) COMMUNITY FOCUS John's *1 Vlitanova or Memphis State st Louisville 8:35 CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD O WORLD CUP SKIING The 92 MOVIE "Lalayette Eacadnlle" U 8. Ski Team returns to America (1958) Tab Huntar, Etchlka lo compete In the U S National Chourssu A group of American vol­ Championship*, known as the "U S. unteer* serve In a flight squadron in Open" of skiing (from Copper Mountain. Colo I France during World War I. 3D (35) MOVIE "The Golden Oats 0 :0 0 Murder*" (1979) David Janssen, 0 ® BMURFS Susannah York. A detective and a m O KIDSWORLD nun team up to prove that the death 11(38) BIONIC WOMAN of a priest termed a suicide was CD (I) 81NOLETON REPORT actually a case of murder. 0> (10) rrs EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ 9:10 NESS CD (10) FRENCH CHEF 2:30 0:30 (D o DUIIOEONS AND DRA­ CD (10) rrs EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS GONS <D O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / 3:00 MENUOO O 8PORT8BEAT An examina­ CD (5) REM ESTATE ACTION LINE (D tion of American baseball players such a* Reggie Smilh and Warren 0:45 Cromartte who have opted to play CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING In Japan. 1 0 :0 0 S I (10) CLARENCE DARROW (X) o TARZAN: LORO OF THE STARRING HENRY FONDA Henry JUNGLE Fonda portray* the controversial 31 (35) MOVIE "Mountain Charlie" defense lawyer and humanitarian in (1962) Denise Nekson. Dick Robin­ an award-winning one-man show son A gin's life In the Rocky Moun­ O (I) MOVIE "Allen Zone" (No tain wilderness of the I860 * la por­ Date) John Ertcaon. Bernard Fox trayed 3:30 ID (I) BOWLING O ® MOVIE "Vegas" (1976) 1 0 :2 0 Robert Urtch, June Aifyton. A Las CD (10) A U NEW TH0 OLD Vegas private aye s search tor a HOUSE runaway teen ager turn* Into a murdar Investigation 10:30 O ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ CD O PSA BOWUNQ "1200.000 Toledo Trust National Champion­ MUNKS 3 ) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD ship" (live horn Imperial Lane* In Toledo. Ohio). RUNNER ( D O THE LITTLES 4:00 10:35 3) O SPORTS SATURDAY 32 MOVIE "Barabbas'" (1952) Scheduled: World Cup Skiing Anthony Quinn, Slhrana Mangano (men's downht* live from Aspen. The thief released In Hsu of Jesus Coto k Howard Devi* Jr. and Gene wrestles with the quirks of late that Hatcher In a 12-round k*itor waifoNowNmev larwatghl IBf title summation bout (Kve from Atlantic City, NJ.k World 1 1 :0 0 Sprint Spaed Skating Champion■ ® M R .T ® O PUPPY / 8COOBY 000 > •iupMi trfoffi ironQnSNili woiwiiyi; John Madden'a Journey*. MENUOO □ ■ (10) AMBBCAN GOVERNMENT 3D (35) NCRBXBLE HULK CD (5) W RESTUNQ 4:30 TMB WEEK 11:30 m d X A M A X M a SP D B B 41A M J U H # <9 * • #* 5:00 O ® PGA GOLF "Honda Clas­ sic" Third round (live from Coral Springs. Flak CD U WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: The 55th running ol The Flamingo Stakes, a major race lor three-year-old thoroughbreds leading up to tha Triple Crown (Irve from Haileah. Flak International Toboggan Championship (from San Monti. SwiUnHand); Hawaiian Mas­ ters Surfing Championship (from Oahu, Hawaii) 3D (36) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (6) THE DANCE 8HOW 5:05 32 FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:30 CD (10) WALL 1TREET WEEK "Getting Bigger All The Time" Guest: William J Ritger, first vice president. Dean Wittar Reynolds. Inc. 5:35 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6 :0 0 © ® ® ONEW S 91 (36) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM: BALLOONS ACROSS THE ATLAN­ TIC Two sttempts to cross the Atlantic by balloon In 1977 are chronicled, lealuring interview* with the balloonists. Iheir wives and their flight advisors CD (8) BARETTA 6:05 32 WRESTUNQ 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS (X O CBS NEWS (D O NEWS 7:00 O ® DANCE FEVER X O HEE HAW (D O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 8 (35) BUCK ROGERS (10) OOLD FROM THE DEEP A group of divers undertake one ol the most ambitious and haiardoua salvage operations a* they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion from the bottom of the Barents Sea In the Arctic Circle. CXHI) THE BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 O ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING "Florida Sttta University Circus" 7:35 32 ATLANTA 3UPER CROSS Top motorcycle riders compete lor hon­ ors on a specially created course 8 :0 0 ® 0IFPRENT STROKES Arnold la having trouble getting along with hi* new brother Sam, and he thinks that hi* stepmother la being pushy toward him 3 ) O RINGLING BROS. ANO BARNUM A BAILEY CIRCUS Barbara MandraN host* this 114th edition that features a history-mak­ ing quadruple aomersauft, tha col­ orful wedding of Vuquei and fallow aarltliat Rose Seguera, and tha comical Lllov bears CD O T.J. HOOKER Hooker and Slacy become Involved wtlh a rape vtcllm but have vastly different opinions on how to treat the case O 31 (35) FAME ffl (10) WORLD AT WAR SPECIAL "Hitler *Germany"(Part t)(19331935) This initial segment cover* the early year* of national soclallam. years of optimism, economic recovery - and political terror ® (!) MOVIE "Young Al Heart" (1954) Frank Sinatra. Doris Day Problem* beset a young couple after the man steal* hi* pwlner's fiancee 8 3Q 0 ® SILVER 'SPOONS Ricky I* concerned when a female teammate'* attention* turn horn h»febe* to romance. 8:35 O NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bust _ _ a (D 03)0 WE GOT IT MADE David 5«** a worldly woman who watts JodSanga N* Maatyta and gal rid ot sedated and then led lo betwv* a year has passed and that Dominic died In a daring rescue mission in Vietnam CD O LOVE BOAT Two sitters meet again attar a 40-year separa­ tion, a childless couple who warn a baby end up in aeparale cabins, and Isaac favors a pretty female student In his bartending class over an intelligent male student g 3D (35) SALUTE CD (10) WORLO AT WAR SPECIAL "Hitler's Germany" (Fart 1)119331936) This InlltaJ segment covers the early years of national social­ ism, year* ol optimism, economic recovery - and political terror 9:30 0 ® MAMA'S FAMILY Vint wor­ ries about the security ot his mar­ riage when Naomi's newty rich axhusband returns. (R) 1 0 :0 0 0 ® LONE STAR Three Texas Rangers are pitted against an evil rancher determined to force the takeover ol a neighbor's oil-rich land. (R) 3 ) O MIKE HAMMER Hammer Investigates a case where a young woman ha know* Is murdered and her roommate is kidnapped, but authorities are denying that any ol the events have happened CD O FANTASY ISLAND A young couple'* marriage la in trouble because the bride la afraid lo tail her husband she was once raped, and an Introverted singer is overwhelmed by his aggressivt alter ego. g 31 (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) WORLD AT WAR SPECIAL "Hitler's Germany" (Part 1)(19331936) This Initial segment covers the early years of national social­ ism. years of optimism, economic recovery - and pollIleal terror. 10:30 3D (38) VOLUNTEER1SM News Director George Wilson I* (oined by Senator Paula Hawkins and others lor a look at the year of the volun­ teer In Central Florida CD (I) HOUSE CALLS 10:50 32 UNKNOWN WAR 1 1 :0 0 8 ® ® O ® Q NEWS (35) BENNY HILL S ) (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CDO)MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE *5 )0 STAR8EARCH (£ O SUN COUNTRY Guest Gary Morris. 3D (36) MOVIE "The Howling" (19511 Dea Wallace. Patrick Macnee. CD (10) MONTY PYTHON-8 FLYING CIRCUS CD (6) LATE IS GREAT 11:50 32 NEWS 1 2 :0 0 (D O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC CD (8) MOVIE "Looking For Mr. Goodbar" (1977) Diane Keaton. Tuesday Weld. 12:30 ® O MOVIE "The War Between The Tate# " (1977) Richard Cranna, Elisabeth Ashley. (7) O NASHVILLE MU8IC 1 :0 0 © ® R O C K PALACE (7 )0 MUSIC CTTY U S A 1:05 32 NiQHT TRACKS 1*30 CD O POP) GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB £ 0 0 (D O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 2:05 (B NIGHT TRACKS 2 :30 (D O MOVIE "Lloyd* Ol Lon­ don" (1936) Tyrone Power. Oeorge Sanders. 3.-05 (BNK1HT TRACKS 4.-06 O N M H T TRACKS 4:25 C D O AIRWOLF An elaborate CD O M O W "The tpoBara" w n. Jm . . * * * m o . . .0954) Aw * Banter, jRBChendMr., �E vening H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. SUNDAY M O R N IN G 5:05 a N IG H T T R A C K S 6 :0 0 g LAW A N D YOU O A G R IC U L T U R E U S A . (3 8 ) IM P A C T NEW S m ® 6:30 O ( 3 ) F L O R IO A ‘ 8 W A T C H IN G (T ) O S P E C T R U M O V IE W P O IN T O N N U T R IT IO N (3 8 ) W .V . G R A N T 7 :0 0 C l ® 2 8 COMPANY (T ) O R O B E R T S C H U L L E R ' 7 ) 0 P IC T U R E O F H E A L T H 11; (3 8 ) B E N H A O E N 11 THE W O R LD TO M O RRO W Q ) ( I ) J IM B A R K E R 7:30 O 7 (It) 02 ® HARM O NY ANO GRACE O IN S IG H T ( 3 8 ) E J . D A N IE L S IT IS W R IT T E N O m ® 1! O) II (E 8 :0 0 ® V O IC E OF V IC T O R Y O REX H U M B A R O O BO B JO N E S (3 8 ) J O N N Y Q U E S T (1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R ) g CARTOONS d ) J A M E S R O B IS O N 8:30 SUNDAY M ASS D A Y O F D IS C O V E R Y ) O ORAL R 08E R T8 ) (3 8 ) T H E J E T 8 0 N S )(S )W .V . G R A N T 8 8:35 ( O S T ARCADE 9:00 0 ( 7 ) the w o rld to m o rro w 2 0 S U N D A Y M O R N IN G ® O F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H OF O R L A N D O (Q ) (3 8 ) B U G S B U N N Y fcD (1 0 ) M A G IC O F A N IM A L A N D L A N D S C A P E P A IN T IN G (E ( I) PETER PO PO FF 0:05 Q ) LE A V E R TO BEAVER 9:30 O CD M O N T A G E : TH E B LA C K PRESS ( B O D IS C U S S IO N 1 C (3 8 ) P IN K P A N T H E R ( I ) (1 0 ) J O Y O F P A IN T IN G ( E (8 ) B L A C K 8 T A R March 4 (D ) (3 8 ) M O V IE " L lt lM O rp h a n D u s ty " (1 9 8 2 ) R h o n d a J o P o tty . J o h n H o t m a i A ru n a w a y o r p h a n t u t la r a a d v a n tu r a t o n I h a r o a d lilt a k in d ly p la y b o y ta k a * h e r u n d a r hta 0 (1 0 ) E V E R Y D A Y C O O K IN G W IT H J A C Q U E 8 P E P IN " E g g * J a a n n a ll a , O r a l l n O l E ggs" J a c q u e s P a p m d a m o n t tr a la a h o w t o b o ll a g g t a n d d ia c u a a e a c re a tiv e u te a lo r h a r d - b o ile d e g g s Q ) (8 ) W R E S T L IN G O ® M EET THE PRESS ® C ) NEW S QD (1 0 ) H E A L T H M A T T E R S 1 :0 0 ® C O LLE G E B A S K E T B A LL V irg in ia a t M a ry la n d ® O W A L L STR EET JO U R N A L REPORT ® (1 0 ) Q R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S " L iv e F r o m L in c o ln C a n te r " In a c o n c e rt fe a tu r in g J a m a s Qaharay. Z u b in M e h ta c o n d u c ts th a N e w Y o rk P h ilh a r m o n ic 's p e rfo rm a n c e 01 M o z a r t's ' C o n c e r to In C " lo r flu te a n d h a rp , a n d J o a q u in R o d ri­ g o 's " F a n ta s ia P a ra U n Q e n tilh o m b ra " (D (I) TARZAN 0 1:30 O NEW SCOPE M O V IE " M y O ld M a n " (1 9 7 9 ) K r is ty M c N tc h o k W a rre n O a ta a A te e n -a g e r a n d h a r la th e r , re u n ite d a fte r a 1 4 -ye a * s e p a ra tio n , s a l o u t t o e i p io r a a n e w k la to g e th e r In a q u a in t ra c in g to w n . 2 :0 0 O A T H L E T E S IN A C T IO N 8 O A M E R IC A N S P O R T S M A N W ild life e x p e r t R o g e r C a ra s jo u r ­ n e y s t o C h in a lo r ih e fir s t film e d lo o k a t g ia n t p a n d a s . M a r in S h e e n . O k v ia N a w to n - J o h n a n d C h e ry l T le g s a re s h o w n In J o u rn e y s a r o u n d I h a w o r ld lo c u s m g o n c o n s e rv a tio n HD (3 8 ) M O V IE " T h a S e c re t W a r 0 1 J a c k ie 's G ir ls " (1 9 8 0 ) M a r ie tta H a rtle y . L e a PurcaM . A te a m o l W o rld W a r II fe m a le fty e ra ta k a o n d a n g e r o u s m is s io n s o n b o th s id e s Ol e n e m y lin e s CD (8 ) M O V IE " W a k e O f T h a R a d W it c h " (1 9 4 8 ) J o h n W a y n a . O tg Y o u n g . A n a d v e n tu r o u s s e a c a p ta in a n d a ru th le s s tr a d e r b e c o m e in v o lv e d w tth a b e a u tifu l y o u n g w om an 2 3 0 ® O NCAA BASKETBALL H o u s to n a l A r k a n s a s o r In d ia n a a t ® O USFL FO O TBALL 3:00 H EALTH BEAT D IR E C T IO N S (3 8 ) M O V IE "T h a P ari l l O f P a u lin a " (1 9 4 7 ) B a tty H u tto n . J o h n L u n d . T h a M a o l b le n t M m l i a r P a a rl W M ta la Ir a c a d fr o m h a r h u m b la b e g in n in g s t o h a r t r iu m p h in I h a F o lia i B a rg a ra . C E (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D E C O R A T IV E P A IN T IN G C D d ) C H IL D R E N B E T W E E N U F E ANO DEATH 0 ® P G A G O L F " H o n d a C la s ­ s ic " J a c k N ic k la u t a n d H a l S u tto n a re a m o n g th o s e g o lfe r s c o m p e tin g m th e fin a l ro u n d f o r lh a fir s t p r iz e o f 8 9 0 .0 0 0 (k v e fr o m C o r a l S p rin g s . 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( P a r i 7 D u tc h S e ra WE W o o d Shed N o - F r l t ls HA VE O VER 4 0 VARIOUS S IZ E S SEE THEM ALL ON DISPLAY 100% Financing O n M o il FREE D allvary.. FREE Set-Up o f 1 2 )P 930 ® B A L IC E 1030 LO N Q W O O D (X ) 11*6 Hwy. 17-92 N. 8 C a t t le b e rry , F t* . Q TR APPER JO H N . M A (3 8 ) K E N N E T H C O P E L A N D (1 0 ) P t f D Q C B R E A K R t g u ia r ty s c h e d u le d p r o g r a m m in g m a y b e d a fa y e d d u a k> p le d g e ! 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 ORLANDO ^ A m e r ic a 9112 E. Colonial Or. Orlando, Fla. 2 7 3 - 8 C 6 3 T h e 2 ^ �8 - E vening H e - X d , Sanford, F I. M ^ rth U M l Daytime Schedule MORNING 5:00 i r s YOUR BU SIN ESS (MON) THE WHITE HOUSE FELLOW8: LEADER FOR TOMORROW (TUE) 12 CANDID CAM ERA (THU) 12 AGRICULTURE U S A . (FRO a 5 :15 7:15 CD (10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 IP (18) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESA M E STREET g 12 W ORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 (3) ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK (MON) Q ( 3 ) 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 11 JIMMY BWAOGART O 6 :0 0 O (I) O C S S MORNING NEWS (Tj O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (ft; (18) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) TO LIFE) 12 FUNTIME CD (■ ) BIZNET NEW S ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) ll) O C B S EARLY MORNING NEW S (7) O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK <11 (18) JO MINUTE WORKOUT 12 NEW S CD (I) MOTV (MON) CD (DJfEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 7:35 (CD I DREAM OF JEANNIE 12 o * >NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEW S ABC NEVIS THIS MORNING 11 (18) OREAT SPACE COASTER © (•) MORNING STRETCH ma 6:45 mo EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK CD (10) AM . WEATHER O ® TOOAY 7:00 8:05 8:30 © (38) INSPECTOR GADGET CD (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 12 8 35 I LOVE LUCY* 0 :0 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (MON) U ® THE RACTS OF LIFE (TUEFRI) 0 DONAHUE ) O MOVIE ) (18) THE WALTONS ) (10) SESAM E STREET Q I (I) W OMAN TO WOMAN O 12 MOVIE MONDAY EVENING 1 :0 0 O ® (3) 0 ( 7 ) 0 news (TL (38) BJ / LOBO © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © | 8 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 Q ® NBC NEWS ' 5 1O CBS NEW S C D O A BC N EW Sg (111 (18) ALICE © (8) OOOO TIMES 12 C A R O L FRIENDS 6:35 B U R N ET T 0 :0 0 AN O 7:00 O ® PEO PLE'S COURT ® Q P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with former actress Kim Novak, a town trial helped a couple adopt a needy child from South America m O JO KER 'S WILD (11: (18) THEalEFFERSONS © (10) THE IM PO SSIBLE DREAM: BALLOONS AC R O SS THE ATLAN­ TIC Two attempt! to cross the Allantic by balloon in 1077 are chronicled, featuring Interviews with the baNoomsls. their whree and their night advisors O d ) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 12 HOGAN'S HEROES 730 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at Merv Griffin aa a talk show host and show busvisas exec­ utive ® © WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O FAMILY FEUO IP (18) BARNEY M ILLER 7:35 ® O AFTERMASH KUnoer envi­ sions the kfe of luxury when he goes prospecting tor uranium with an eccentric patient (D MOVIE "The Dark Mirror" (Premiere) Jane Seymour. Stephen Colima The police find ihemsetvee caught m a buarrs situation when twin sister s-on e good, the other Cisturbed-are Implicated in a mur­ der investigation at) (36) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE © (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America: Don Quixote" Mikhail Baryshnikov s production of "Don Quixote (KJtrl s Wedding)" la presented by the American Ballet Theater, featuring Baryshnikov and Cynthia Harvey. o 8 :0 0 O ® THE STA RS SALUTE THE U S. OLYMPIC TEAM Mora than 100 celebrttles and former Olympic parlor mar s-lnclud mg Bob Hope. Waller Matlhau, Jane Fonda. Wayne Newton. Bob Mathias. Haler Johnson and WXma Rudolph-pay tribute to the athletes who comprise the 1984 U.8 Olympic team . CD© SC A R E C R O W A MRS. KING CD O AUTOMAN Waller Irlea lo help a friend from coOege liee her brother from imprisonment on a chain gang m a corrupt southwest­ ern town. (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) A PASSIO N TO PROTECT A visit lo the estate of profesalonal gambler John Aspinafl. who main­ tains a wadMe sanctuary in rural 10:30 O ® SA LE O f THE CENTURY © (1 0 ) 1-2-1 CONTACT CD (I) OOO COUPLE 12:05 8 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8RESTLESS O THE YOUNG ANO THE 0 RY A N 'S HOPE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 (16) 1 0 :0 0 © EM ERALD POINT. N A B . (tt) INOEPENOENT NETWORK © (• ) KOJAK 10:05 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (VP (18) ANDY GRIFFITH © (10) GREAT PERFORM ANCES (MON-WED) (D (10) INGRID (THU) © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO a ) d ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 12 THE CATUN8 11:30 Q ® DREAM HOU8E ( 7 ) 0 LOVING IP (16) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S (10) POSTSCRIPTS (I) TIC TAC DOUGH 8 11:35 (Q) TEXAS 1:30 ® © A S THE W ORLD TURNS lip (38) I LOVE LUCY © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE! AFTERNOON 10:30 1 1 :0 0 a ® ® 0 (D 0 N E W 8 © (18) BENNY HILL © ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SEN TS Q (B) TWHJQHT ZONE 11:05 © ALL Bf THE FAMILY V t r . Ws A g 12:30 © CAROL FRIENDS Q ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVtO LETTERMAN Quests: debutante Cornelia Oueat. former pro football player Art Donovan, comedian Mark Schtff (R) 6:3 5 BURNETT Q ® PEO PLE'S COURT X © P.M. MAGAZINE The fash­ ion designer for some of T V s famous women; a Mardl Gras In Color ados ski country, m o JO K ER 'S WILD (38) THE JEFFERSONS ffl (11) NATURE OP THINGS © ( D POLICE WOMAN 1.-00 1 :1 0 ® © COLUMBO An unfaithful wife la murdered whan she retusee to be blackmailed. (R) 7.-05 © H O G AN 'S HEROES 2:30 7:3 0 ® © C B S NEW S NIQHTWATCH © ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at the musical group Duran Duran. W HEEL OP FORTUNE FAMILY FEUO (38) BARNEY M ILLER 2:50 02 MOVIE "Lonelyhearls" (1958) Montgomery Clift, Myma Loy 8 3 :45 (D O MOVIE "Castle Keep11989) Burt Lancaster. Peter Faft. 7:3 5 © S A N F O R O ANO SO N l/riemil 8 .-0 0 I © ® THE A-TEAM Hannibal por. trays a wealthy Texan lo rescue a besieged cab company about to be I run out of bueinees by a crooked 1competitor. (R) i ® O STA RS WTTH DAVIO 8TEIM, BERG David Stamberg interviews Hollywood celebrities Including Burt Reynolds. Mr. T and Mel Brooks. CD O CLAYFEET A compulsive super-achiever teams that cheating Na way to the top destroy* the val­ ue of his achievements. (3D HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) NOVA "The Underwater World Of At Gtddmgs" AJ Oiddmgs. cmamalographer lor "Jew *," la shown at work; featured la hia own footage of whale*. great white sharks and sunken Japanese fleets. 8 M A R C H O F D IM E S O ® 4.-00 FANTASY ISLAND (MON. O ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) CD © STAR TREK (MON. TUE. THU) ]) O 8CHOOLBREAK SPECIAL 1}I C l SOUO GOLD (FRO (7) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. © MOVIE "The Silencers" (1988) Dean Mwtm. Stella Stevens A aeml-relired spy Is assigned the task of trailing a defector and pre­ venting him from disclosing lopsecret Information 0 :0 0 AN O 7:00 (D O MOVIE "The Good, The Bad And The Ugly" (1987) Clint Eastwood, Lae Van Cleef. jM n y v jk c ^ c c M iia iK jU o e v 5:00 ) ® LOVE BOAT I O TH REE'S COMPANY ) o NEW 8COPE ) (38) CHIPS 1(10) OCEAN US (MON) © (10) UNOER8TANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (1 0 ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) © ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) © (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5:05 12 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE P fW - 12 BATTLE OF THE PLANET8 (D O A K A . PABLO (Premiers) A struggling comedian's chance lo star m his own television series thrills most of the members of his large Max lean-American family, but his proud lather disapprove* of his changing lifestyle } NBC NEW S I C B S NEW S I ABC NEW S Q )(38) ALICE )(D O O O O TIMES "The Devil At Four O'Clock” (1981) Spencer Tracy. Frank Smalra. D E FE C TS 3:35 4:3 5 12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 M 'A ’l 'H NEW S ) (10) OCEANU8 (MON) © ( 10) UN0ER8T ANOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) © ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) © (10) ART OP BEING HUMAN (FRO S © N EW S 10:15 1 1 *0 P® ® O CD© N EW 8 iff) (38) BENNY HILL © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS © (9) TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1*5 © ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:30 6:0 5 12 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:3 0 12:05 IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST (35)8C 006Y D 00 (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 4:30 I P (38) HE-MAN ANO M ASTERS OF THE UNIVER8E designing an atomic bomb. (Part 1) 6 :0 0 ® © HART TO HART Mystery and danger surround the debut race of the Harts' prized thorough­ bred. JJ. Hart. (R) ( D O THE SAINT oaal 3 .3 0 S 4:05 (Q THE MUN8TERS 10:30 e ® ® 0 (D 0 N E W S op (18) BJ / LOBO © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR © (D O N E DAY AT A TIME 1 2 :0 0 s t l 3:05 12 THE FUNTSTONES 8:05 11:35 m 3:00 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ® O GUIDING UOHT 171O GENERAL HOSPITAL OP (18) THE FUNT8TONES © (10) POSTSCRIPTS © d ) IRONSIDE March 6 EVENtNG 12 THE CATUN8 jm ( D O CAPITOL (11) (18) I DREAM OF JEANNIE © (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) P L A Y B R ID G E (WED) © (1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTINQ (FRI) THU. FRI) AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) IP (18) 8UPERFRIENO8 © (1 0 ) SESA M E STREET g © (I) MOVIE (Z ) O © (3 8 ) BOB NEWHART S im 2:30 TUESDAY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Oueat host: Joan Rivers. Oueat: Broadway performer Tommy Tune. ® © W KRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEW S NIGHTLINE (16) MOVIE "Btondle" (1919) Penny Slnglslon. Arthur Lake © (■ ) MOVIE "The Dark" (t979| WUUam Devane. Cathy Lee Crosby. 12 MOVIE 8 W E D -FR I) 1:05 12 MOVIE 12 (18) BOB NEWHART (10) BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE Ttped In Alton, New Hampshire, this special fealurea the Society lor the Preservation of Barbershop Quartet Singing m America per­ forming "Seven Old Ladies." "A Tribute To Lydia Ptnkham," "The Ballad Of Lizzie Borden" and other favorite*. 1 :0 0 a® 11:05 O ® ANOTHER WORLD 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE (18) OOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTINQ (FRI) CD (8) BONANZA o 1 2 PERRY M ASON W HEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) 0 BENSON ) (18) OOOO DAY _ (10) MAGIC OF OECORATIVE PAINTING (D (•) ROW AN A M A RTIN 'S LAUOH-tN 0 :30 ® © NEWHART When George admite that he's never had a birth­ day party, the Loudona make immediate plena to Invite ak hia friends to a gala celebration. 12 SANFORO ANO BON 8 6:05 12 MOVIE "The African Queen" (1951) Humphrey Bogart. Katharine Hepburn. A captain operating In the Congo during World War I Is per­ suaded by a lady missionary to destroy a German gunboat. 6:30 S 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 1 5 I a HOUR MAGAZINE IT) (18)FAMILY © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD d ) HEALTH FIELD 1 2 :0 0 England that Is a haven for over 800 wild animals from 79 different spe­ cies © (I) A MAN CALLED INTREPtO Undercover agent Madeleine (Bar­ bara Hershey) Is captured by the Germans while operating In France and Evan (Michael York) makes plans for her rescue (Pari 2) 2 :0 0 NELSON A f ® O NEW S (35) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) © ( 10) MYSTERY! (WED) © (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) © (10) NATURE (FRO CD (I) HARRY-O 1 0 :0 0 0 :05 March 5 - 12 ANDY GRIFFITH ANO BEWITCHED 6:30 ® MIOOAY O CAROLE 8NOON 1 1 :0 0 8 :0 0 IP 0 » BUG S BUNNY FRIENDS (D O ) JIM BAKKER 0 :30 n ® MORK ANO MINDY a id )B O D Y BU00IE8 & (D A MAN CALLED INTREPtO Evan (Michael York) arrives m Stockholm to photograph plana physicist Nila Bohr has drawn up ■ that would aid the Oer mans in ru ru A r ih ri O ® RIPTIDE The boys have lo compete with an ambitious pair of female detectives in order to dear an Innocent divorcee of the murder of her ex-husband. ® © CALAMITY JANE Based on letters written from the western heroine (Jane Alexander) lo her daughter, the story of the unortho­ dox relationship between Jane and Wild BUI Hick ok (Frederic Forrest) Is told C D O THREE'S COMPANY Jack thinks that a beautiful woman wants to marry him when. In reality, ad she wants Is to carry hia baby. (R) g (38) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (10) PLEDOE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due lo pledge break*. S 0 :1 0 © (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "The Gin Game" Jessies Tandy and Hum* Cronin star m D L Coburn'S PuNtzer Prize-winning play about an eidarfy man and woman who** gin rummy gwne lead* to painful and comic revela lions Q 12*5 © M OVIE "Bom bers B -5 2" (1957) Karl Malden. Natali* Wood. 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Oueats; polka queen Vtaata Krsek, Hungarian countrywestern singers Boytanan. Peruvian comedian Mel Conchlta, Larry "B u d " Meiman (R) 1 *0 ( D O MOVIE "The Diary Of Ann* Frank" (1959) Joeepft Scfuidkraut. Mini* Perkins. 1 :1 0 1 0 *0 © MOVIE "The Long Dark H a l" (1951) Rax Harrison. UN Palmer. HART TO HART The Harts pose as a college professor and a student to expos* the person responsible lor drugging M ax's nephew, a star on the college bas­ ketball team. g OD (38) INOEPENOENT NETWORK © ( D KOJAK 1 2 :0 0 ® © MAGNUM. P A Magnum is hired by a beautiful C hin*** woman to protect a priceless urn covet ad by both the Communists and the Nationalists of her country. (R) C D O THE SAINT 0:30 ® REMINGTON STEELE A society matron hire* Laura and Steele to find a culprit who used her name In a sex magazine advertise- CD O 11:35 © THE CATU NS ® © MCCLOUD An argument between McCloud and Chief Offlord over an IndMn chief and a group of robbery suspects ha* Sam contamplatlng resignation from the poke* force. (R) CD O OH, MADELINE Madonna give* Johnny Mathis voice lessons when she thinks he's a celebrity look-auk* hired by Robert lor her high school reunion. (R) a 11:30 ® TONIGHT Guest host; Joan Rivers Oueats: actress Elizabeth Ashley, actor Fred Orandy. (D a W KRP IN CINCINNATI 17 ) © ABC NEW S NIOHTLJNE © (38) MOVIE "Biondie Meets The B oss" (1919) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. © ( • ) MOVIE "The Monk "(1989) Qeorge Mahans. Janet Leigh. O 2 * 0 2 :30 ® © C B S NEW S MOHTW ATCH 3 :4 0 (D O M O V * "Hornet * Neat " (1970) Rock Hudson. Sergio Fanlo nt 4 :1 5 © N A T PATROL m 4 :45 © C A N O« Ew )«CAM ERA *h * *e* la B f lV t f -8b A.4RK �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , M a rc h 2, 1»84— 7 •S p o r t s W e e k e n d s S t a r s F i n d B y D ic k K le in e r H O L L Y W O O D ( N E A I - B r in g a H o lly w o o d s t a r lia s a lw a y s h a d its p o rk s — h c a d w a lto r s g iv e y o n gcxxl ta b le s in r e s t a u r a n t s , s tu d io s s e n d c a rs fo r y o u . fa n s m a il y o u h a n d - k n it s c a rv e s . B u t In th e Ia s i fe w y e a r s , a w h o le n e w a r e a o f g o o d liv in g h a s o p e n e d u p to th e s ta rs . T h a t is th e r e a lm o f th e c e le b r ity s p o rts w e e k e n d s . W h a t h a p p e n s Is tills : A c h a r ily s p o n s o rs a (g o lf, te n n is , s k iin g ) t o u r n a m e n t a n d in v ite s s o m e H o lly w o o d c e le b r itie s to p a r tic ip a te . T h c 'r p r e s e n c e h e lp s th e c h a r i t y a t t r a c t o t h e r s , w h o p a y fo r t h e p r iv ile g e o f p l a y in g (g o lf, t e n n is , s k iin g ) w it h th e c e le b s . S o th e c h a r ily m a k e s m o n e y a n d th e c e le b r itie s h a v e a J o lly g o o d t im e . " I c o u ld b e o f f s o m e w h e r e e v e r y w e e k e n d o f th e y e a r ." s a y s H a l L in d e n . H e e n u m e r a t e d th e lis t o f t o u r n a m e n t s to w h ic h h e h a d b e e n In v ite d In o n e m o n t h . A n d th a t w a s |u s t in o n e s p o rt. T h e r e a r c s o m e c e le b r itie s — d o w n o n t h e ir p ro fe s s io n a l lu c k — w h o a re a p p a r e n t ly m a k in g a c a r e e r o u t o f g o in g o n c e le b r it y w e e k e n d s . T h e y g e l to fe e d t h e ir s o u ls (fa n a t te n t io n ) a n d t h e ir b o d ie s (g o o d fo o d is s e rv e d ) a n d t h e ir w a r d r o b e s (a lm o s t a lw a y s th e r e WEDNESDAY 6 .-0 0 11 (JS) BJ / LO B O £D (1 0 ) n ew s M A C N E JL / LEH R ER NEWSMOUR (D (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 OX ANDY ORtFFTTW 6:30 I (T) N SC NEW S a C S S NEW S O ABC NEW S g H U ) ALICE 1 (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES (Q C A R O L FRIENDS 6:35 BURN ETT AND 7.-00 B ® PEO PLE'S COURT X O P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with actresses Sharon Glass and Tyna Daly, a visit to a Iraa housa hotat In O JO K ER 'S WILD (U )T H E JEEFERSON3 S 60 (10) SECRETS OF A DESERT SEA Tha husband-and-wtla taam ol Julia Whitty and Hardy Jonas documant tha ranga ol Hah, low! and mammal species inhabiting tha Saa ol Corlez. also known as tha Dasart Saa. locatad between main­ land Mexico and tha Ba|a Panmaola. C U P ) POLICE W OMAN 7.-05 OX HOG AN'S HEROES 7:30 B (D ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Vataran actor P arry K in g discussaa his naw rota in tha sarlas "Riptid*." 5 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 7 O FAMILY FEUD U (38) BARNEY M ILLER 7:35 (D NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Datroit Pistons 8 :0 0 , O OD REAL PEOPLE Featured. Byron Allan rldas a clangorous but; a look at racydmg supermarket food to haip faad tha hungry, a rsport on how tha lagandary . CD Q W h o l e O N E D A Y A T A T IM E B a r b a r a la a r s s h a 's to e in g h a r d o m a in w h a n M a r k a n d M a s a s k N e w — prom oter David Mirisch a r e g ilts ot s p o rts c lo th in g , s o m e tim e s e v e n w h o le o u t f it s a n d s p o r ts e q u ip m e n t , to o ). T h e s p o rts w e e k e n d s fo r c e le b r itie s h a v e g o tte n so b ig th e r e a r e n o w p e o p le w h o m a k e a c a r e e r o u t o f p u l li n g th e m o n . O n e o f th e b ig g e s t is D a v id M ir is c h . w h o s e in te r n a t io n a l p r o m o t io n a l f ir m h a n d le s d o z e n s o f th e s e w e e k e n d s e v e r y y e a r . " I'v e Just b e e n a p p ro a c h e d by U N I C E F . " M ir is c h s a y s , " t o see If I ran d o a w e e k e n d to h e lp t h e m ." H e h a s lis ts o f c e le b r itie s h e c a n r a il , to s e e if t h e y a r e fre e to p a r t ic ip a t e in a w e e k e n d . O n h is lis t o f " C e le b r it ie s W h o S k i " a r c 1 1 5 n a m e s , r a n g in g fr o m m a jo r s ta r s th r o u g h th e s lig h tly f a m ilia r d o w n to th e b a s ic a lly u n ­ know n. " T h e y lo v e I t . " s a y s M ir is c h . " T h e y g e l t h e ir ro o m s a n d fo o d a n d b e v e r ­ a g e s . t h e i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , s p o r ts e q u ip m e n t, th e r e 's a lw a y s a h o s p it a li­ ty r o o m , t h e y g et g ifts . E a r ly o n . th e March 7 T D O THE FALL OUY Whan Coil haipt captura a convtciad murderer. tha man's lathar kidnaps Jody and Ihraalsns lo blow up a hospital uniaSS his son Is rslssssd Immedi­ ately (tl) (M ) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL "Return To Everett" This tribute to Sir Edmund Misery, on tha 30th anniversary ot hit lamoue climb, documents his kts and spe­ cial relationship with tha Sharpes ol Nspsl g (D (■ ) CHILDREN BETW EEN LIFE AN 0 DEATH 8 -3 0 (D O MAM A MALONE (Prsmtsrs) In the middle ol cooking lasagne lor har television viewers. Mam s Is Interrupted by Father Jose who tails har that har grandson has bean accused ol stealing another boy's lunch money si school. 9:00 o a ) THE f a c t s o f l if e g (1) O SOLID OOLO COUNTDOWN ‘•3 A look at popular m usic's hits from tha past year with guests Including Culture Club. Man At Work. Prince. Bonnie Tyler. Drag Klhn Band and Michael Sembeito ( S O DYNASTY Aleut devastates Kirby with the truth about her mother, and a paralyzed Fallon receives solace from Jett after Peter abandons har. g (0) (35) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 6D (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks (B (•) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OP TIME 9:10 S ) (10) INGRID Narrated by John Gielgud, this documentary presents an overview of Ingrid Bergman's career, featuring turn clips, home movies taken by har lather, and Interviews with Colleen Dewtxxat. Angela Lansbury, Lfv uumenn. Anthony Quinn and Joee Farrar. 9:30 O CD NIGHT COURT A non-Eng­ lish speaking Russian Immigrant Mows up the courtroom whan ha panics at tha thought o< being jailed 940 axi O f G a l a x y 'Early on, the celebrities often took liberties and signed for a lot of things. But now I insist they sign with a credit card. W e protect the charity so nobody gets stuck with a big bill.' Orandma Romano to mova m with EVENING O CD(D O CDO A 1 0 :0 0 O S ) ST. ELSEW HERE A worried Rosenthal undergoes a breast Implant oreratlon. and s mop wielding entertainer Is asked to leave the hospital grounds CD Q HOTEL Peter Is stunned whan ha teams he Is the lather ol a 4-year-old boy. a singer kicks a drug habit, and Juke has a secret admirer, tj OX (35) IN0EPEN0ENT NETWORK c e le b r itie s o fte n to o k lib e r tie s a n d s ig n e d fo r a lo t o f t h in g s . B u t n o w I In s is t t h e y s ig n w it h a c r e d it c a r d . W e p ro te c t th e c h a r ily , m i n o b o d y g e ts s tu c k w it h a b ig b ill." T h e c h a r i ly g e ts m o s t o f th e th in g s t h e y la y o u t d o n a t e d — a ir l in e s c o n t r ib u te t r a n s p o r t a tio n , lo c a l h o te ls a n d c o n d o m in iu m s c o n t r ib u te ro o m s , s p o r tin g g o o d s m a n u f a c tu r e r s c o n ­ t r ib u t e c lo th in g a n d e q u ip m e n t, r e s ­ t a u r a n t s c o n t r ib u te fo o d . In a lm o s t e v e r y c a s e , th e w e e k e n d c u lm in a t e s in a g a la s h o w . S o M ir is c h a n d t h e o th e r p r o m o te r s In c lu d e a c o u p le o f g e n u in e e n t e r ta in e r s a m o n g th e c e le b r it y a t h le t e s . P e o p le lik e C o n n ie S te v e n s a n d E d A m e s a r e |M > p u lar lo r th a t re a s o n — th e y m a k e a s la b a t t h e s p o rts e v e n t , b u t th e n t h e y s ta r In th e s h o w . M ir is c h s a y s th e r e a r e a fe w s ta r s w h o a r c In d e m a n d . T h e s e a r e th e o n e s w h o . b e c a u s e o f t h e ir k n a c k o f m ix in g w e ll, h a v e b e c o m e s u p e r s ta r s THURSDAY EVENING 6 :0 0 Q (3) ( E Q (D Q n e w s 0C (36) BJ / LOSO CD jtO) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWBHOUR a (5) ONE DAY AT A TIME 605 NKW S a> (I) K0JAK OX ANOY QRIFFTTH 10:30 (H) (36) BO S NEWHART 1140 O QDd ) O CDO n e w s ID (35) BENNY HILL ff) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SEN TS a x a l l IN THE FAMILY O O P) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 a ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan River*. Guests actress Michel* La*, actor Anthony Hopkins (D O W KRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O ABC NEW S NtQHTLlNE © (35) MOVIE "Blondi# Takes A Vacation" (1939) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake (IX THE CATUNS d ) P> MOVIE Coma Spy With M e" (1967) Troy Donahue. Andrea Dfomm. 1 2 :0 0 (3) O MOVIE "Jamaican OokJ" (1971) Rod Taylor. Stuart Whitman O THE SAINT MOVIE "Requiem For A H e a v y w e i g h t ' ' (1962) Anthony Quinn, Jackie Gleason. 6:30 I (T ) N B C N E W S O C R S NEW S Q A8CNEW 3Q ) ( 3 6 ) A L IC E 1 ( 5 ) 0 0 0 0 T IM E S BURNETT AND 7:00 B (T) PEO PLE'S COURT (D O P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with nsw ly-dlscovsrsd actor Aldan Quinn; a school that trains future bodyguards (D O JO K ER 'S WILD d r (38) THE JEFFERSON3 ID (10) NATURE "T h* Ptight Of The Bumble baa" Tha Me cycle ot the bumbiet amIs compared to mat ol human* in order to sspiain tha "energy crisis'' confronting tha insects. □ (D P ) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 S OX H O G A N ’S HEROES B (D LATE NIOHT WITH DAVIO 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Adress Susan 8l. Jam s* talks about har role m the naw sarlas "Kata And AM s." flh 6 W HEEL OF FORTUNE 1 7! O FAMILY FEUO OS (36) BARNEY MILLER 12:30 LETTERMAN Guests singer Unda Ronstsdt. actor Charles Qrodm. comedian Jerry Sam (aid (R) 10 0 CD O MOVIE "A Woman's Secret" (1949) Maureen O'H ara. Mehryn Douglas 2 :0 0 7:30 7:35 O SANFORD ANO SON 8 :0 0 O (3) GIMME A BREAK 400 ® O MAGNUM. PA Baker Street take* a holiday In HonokAi whan an old friend of Higgins' visits and th* pair )o«i In on a Sherlock Hoimaskka escaped*. (D O TWO M ARRIAGES Nancy's dasirs to hay* a traditional roie as a housawlts causa* strains In har friendship with Arm. and Scott can't accept th* tact that his mother is OD O MOVIE "Spendthrift" (1936) Henry Fonda. Pat Paterson OX RAT PATROL d p 'p S) HAWA5 FIVE-0 © (10) THE ‘50S: MOM ENTS TO ( £ □ C S S NEW S MQHTWATCH 205 OX MOVIE -That Man In Istanbul" (1966) Horst Buchhoti. Mario Adort. 2:40 ( D O MOVIE "TheCom ic "(1969) Dick Van Dyke, Micheia Lea. o n t h e c e le b r it y s p o r t s w e e k e n d • c ir c u it . " I w o u ld s a y L y le W a g g o n e r p r o b a ­ b ly g e ls In v it e d to m o r e w e e k e n d s t h a n a n y b o d y ." s a y s M ir is c h . A f t e r s e r v in g a s C a r o l B u r n e ll's a n u o u n c c r /fo ll fo r m a n y y e a rs . W a g ­ g o n e r a p p e a r e d o n Wonder W o m a n w it h L y n d a C a r t e r . " H e a n d S h a r o n ( I l l s w i f e ) a r e I n v i t e d to e v e r y t o u r n a m e n t . T h e y a r e b o th g r a c io u s a n d s m ilin g , a n d h e 's g o o d a t h o s tin g th e s h o w ." A n o t h e r g o o d g u e s t Is L l o y d B rid g e s . M ir is c h s a y s h e 'll d a n c e w ith a n y b o d y a n d e v e r y b o d y a n d lie n e v e r t u r n s d o w n a re q u e s t fo r a n a u t o ­ g r a p h . O th e r s w h o a r e p o p u la r a r e H u b e rt D u v a ll. B e n M u r p h y . D a b n e y C o le m a n . G r a n t G o o d c v c . C a t h y L o o C r o s b y a n d D a n a H il l, w h o a r c a ll e s p e c ia lly g o o d t e n n is p la y e rs . M ir is c h k e e p s h is lis t o f s t a r s re a s o n a b ly c u r r e n t . T h e s ta r o f a T V s e rie s th a t g o e s o(T th e a ir I t f k r p l o n Ills lis t fo r a fe w y e a rs , b u t i f h e o r s h e d o e s n 't m a k e a c o n n e c tio n a g a in , th e n a m e Is c ro s s e d o u t. " I h o p e I n e v e r s to p w o r k in g ." s a y s B e n M u r p h y . " T h e n I'll n e v e r g e t in v ite d a g a in ." A n d b e in g in v it e d , fo r s o n ic s ta rs . Is th e d iffe re n c e b e tw e e n b e in g a s o m e ­ body and a nobody. March 8 10:30 O D (3 8 ) B O B N E W H A R T 1100 REM EM BER Arthur Godfrey head­ line* a star-studded line-up In a musical salute lo th# romantic side of th* postwar sra. Quests include Rosemary Clooney. Frankie Lame. Guy MltcheO. Eddie Heywood. Patti Paig* and Theresa Brewer © (5) MOVIE "The Yakuza" (197S) Robert Mitchum. Brian Keith. A former private detective attempt* to penetrate tha Far Eastern underworld in order to rescue a war buddy’s daughter. 8:05 6:35 ax CAROL F R JE N D 8 P e r k s OX MOVIE "T h* Grounds!*/ Con­ spiracy" (1972) Georgs Pepperd. Michael Sarraxin The sabotage of a secret space protect sets off a ruthlea* Invaatigalion 8 3 0 ® ® 0 ® 0 N E W 8 (3 6 ) B E N N Y H IL L © (1 0 ) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SENTS © ( I ) T W IL IG H T Z O N E 11:05 0X W O M A N W A T C H F e a tu r e d b o n e r G re c ia n * O a s iiU s , z o o v a t J a n * M a la r ; w in e m a k e r 2 a lm a Long 11:30 B ® T O N IG H T Q u e s t h o s t J o a rt R iv e rs O u a a t: M a r tin a A r ro y o . ® O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I ( 7 ) Q A B C N E W S N IQ H T U N E ilD (3 6 ) M O V IE " B lo n d i* B rm g s U p B a b y " (1 9 4 0 ) P e n n y S in g le to n . A r th u r L f t k l © ( I ) M O V IE " F u n n y C a r S u m ­ m e r " (1 9 7 3 ) J im D u n n 11:35 0 (3) FAMILY TIES Alas help* a 1 hand cop* with th* fact that he'* O X T H E C A T U N S bean adopted and reunites him with 1 2 :0 0 his natural mother (D O T R A P P E R J O H N . M .D . 9:00 B ® CHEERS Diana a I ormar beau arrives at Chears and sug­ gest* that aha and Sam doubt* data with him and hi* wit* (R) ® O SIM O N 5 SIM O N A.J. and Rick are hired attar a retired FBI agent is found dead and John DiUInger's fingerprints are found on a stolen gun (D Q LOTTERY Millions ol dollars m lottery winnings are awarded lo a family near tragedy, a church run­ ning a bingo game, and an abused housewife O X (35) QUINCY 9:30 O ® BUFFALO BILL 1 0 :0 0 B ® HILL STREET BLUES Ranko learns his girlfriend la preg­ nant With his chad, furiilo buckles under th* pressure whan th* mayor forces him out of his precinct com­ mand. and Joyce ignore* death threat* and agree* to testify against a murderer ® O KNOTS LANOfNQ Ben I* found unconscious and weak m a bombed-out church, and Mack continue* hi* assault on th* WorfbrkJg* Group. IM INDEPENDENT NETWORK W h e n h * b e g in s lo f * * l r e s p o n s i­ b le lo r th a d e a th o l o n * e m e r g e n c y p a tie n t. J a c k p o t s u r p r is e * t h * s t a ll b y ta n d a rin g h is re s ig n a tio n (R ) ( D Q T H E S A IN T 1245 12:30 O ® L A T E N IO H T W IT H D A V ID L E T T E R M A N F e a tu re d W illia m F B u t k le y J r ., S in g e r C o m m a n d e r C o d y , v ie w e r m a rt (R ) 1 :0 0 ( D O M O V IE " D o n 't B o th e r T o K n o c k " (1 9 6 2 ) M a r ily n M o n r o * . R ic h a rd W id m a r k 1 :1 0 ® O M O V IE H e k la " (1 9 7 4 ) R o b e rt F o r s te r , A r th u r K e n n e d y . 2:25 ( D O M O V IE " F r is c o K id " ( 1 9 3 5 ) J a m a * C a g n e y . M a r g a r e t L in d s a y O X M O V IE " R u n n in g M a n " (1 9 6 3 ) L a # R a m ic k . A la n B a la * 2'30 (D O C B S N E W S N IQ H T W A T C H 3:50 (D O M O V IE "T h a S a * n c * rt" (1 9 6 6 ) D e a n M a r lin . S t a ll* S te v e n s 4:20 OX RAT PA TR O L O (5 )K 0 J A K OX NEW S 1005 r O X M O V IE " O n ly T w o C a n P la y " ( 1 9 6 2 ) P s ta r S e lle rs . M a i Z a tta r lin g 4:50 OX W O R LD A T LAR Q E �I — E vening H e ra ld , S anford, F I. F rid a y , M a rc h J, 1V84 W hat's The Low dow n O n 'Culture C lu b 's' Boy G e o rg e ? . .. . . . DEAR DICK: Could you tell me If the lead singer of C ulture Club la m ale or fem ale? Some people tell me It's a guy and aome aay lt*a a girl. I think It's a girl, but It's hard to tell. — D.T.. Mountain Grove, Mo. — Holden e guy Holdenand andKim KimNovak, Novak,who whoplayed playedththe guywho who m arried the old maid th a t lived w ith Kim Novak? W as it J a c k A lb ertson or Ar thur O'Connell? — T .P .. Bay City. Mich. A s k D ic k It w a s O 'C o n n e ll, w h o h a d c r e a te d th e ro le o n B ro a d w a y . K le in e r Y o u r c o n fu s io n Is u n d e r s t a n d a b le . T h e c r e a t u r e In q u e s tio n Is B o y G e o r g e , w h o d re s s e s in fe m in in e s ty le a n d h a s h a i r a n d m a k e -u p d itt o . B u t B o y G e o rg e Is r e p o r te d to b e a g e n u in e , fu ll-b lo o d e d m a le . T h a i , a t le a s t, is th e s lo r y . related ? — T.A.M.. Klngsford H eights. Ind. DEAR DICK: I’m hoping you can se ttle a disagreem ent betw een my friend and m e. We both agree th a t Dick Van P a tte n , who played the fath er on E ig h t 1b E n o u g h , and the actor who played Salam i on T h e W h ite S h a d o w are re la ted . However, we disagree on w hat this relationship la. CAn you tell ua If they are fa th e r and son or b ro th e rs? — F .J .. Burlington, N .J. , , , .. 1 h a v e tw o a n s w e r s fo r y o u . F ir s t, a liv e . S e c o n d , y e s . H o lly Is J a c k 's d a u g h te r . DEAR DICK: Please se ttle an argum ent. I say Susan Dey played In T h e B r a d y B u n c h . My daughter say s she played In T h e P a r t r id g e F a m ily . — G. J . , B ridgeport. Mich. Y o u r d a u g h te r Is c o r r e c t. DEAR DICK: How old la Em m anuel Lew is, who plays W eb ster on W c b a te r ? — M.B., Mobile, Ala. T i m o t h y V a n P a t t e n , w h o w a s S a la m i. Is D ic k s k id b r o t h e r . H e Is 1 2 . DEAR DICK: I have two questions. F irs t. Is Shirley Temple alive or dead? Second, are Ja c k Palance and Holly Palance of B e l i e v e It Or N otl DEAR DICK: T h ere's a lot of money riding on your answ er. In the movie, P ic n ic , w ith W illiam DEAR DICK: Could you p le a s e te ll me som ething about Mike F a rre ll? W here and when w as he born? W here and when did he begin his actin g ca re e r? Is he m a rrie d ? Does he have ch ild ren ? Is he any relation to Sharon F a rre ll? — P.H.. Abbotsford, W is. M ik e , th e M *A*S*H v e t e r a n , w a s b o m in S t. P a u l. M in n , o n F e b . 6 . 1 9 4 2 . H e m o v e d to C a lifo r n ia a s a b o y . H is f a t h e r w o r k e d a s a c a r p e n t e r a t v a r io u s m o v ie s tu d io s . M ik e a lw a y s w a n t e d to a c t. H e s ta r te d In s m a ll t h e a te r s In th e L o s A n g e le s a r e a w h ile s till In h is te e n s . Ir o n ic a lly , h is fir s t m o v ie w a s a n A r m y m e d ic s h o w — Captain Newman, M.D. In 1 9 6 3 . H is firs t b ig b r e a k w a s w h e n h e b e c a m e a r e g u la r o n th e s o a p o p e r a D a y s o f our Lives In 1 9 6 8 . M ik e Is m a r r ie d a n d h a s tw o c h ild r e n . H e Is n o t r e la te d to S h a r o n . t j^ e s t a u r a n t ^ g u id e F o r P ric e , T a s te , It's C a rlo 's P izza M a d e F ro m S c ra tc h W ith F in e In g r e d ie n ts If y o u ’re a c o n n o is s e u r o f p iz z a a n d y o u ’v e tr ie d th e re s t, th e n m a y b e I t ’s t im e to t r y th e b e s t... C a r lo 's a t 1 0 0 H S . F r e n c h A v c .. S a n fo r d . C a r lo 's la y s c la im to t h is t it le b y v ir t u e o f s h e e r h a r d w o r k . A s P a u l B a io . o w n e r a n d c h e f, e x p la in s : “ W e d o e v e r y t h in g e x c e p t g r in d o u r o w n f lo u r .” fo r t h e p iz z a . COUPON' x* t $ l ITALIAN „ ' CR earlo’s % s ta u ra n t ** 1008 S. French Avc. Sanford P IZ Z A 3 2 2 -7 8 5 8 P I Z Z A T h e s lig h t e x a g g e r a tio n is fo r g iv a b le a s o n e s in k s p e a r ly t e e th in to t e n d e r c r u s t la y e r e d w it h s p e c ia l s a u c e a n d s e a s o n in g s , to p p e d w it h w h o le m ilk m o z z a r e ll a . M a y b e y o u 'v e n e v e r g iv e n m u c h th o u g h t a s to w h a t g o e s In to a p iz z a , b u t y o u r ta s te b u d s w ill te ll. A n d . a c c o r d in g to P a u l, so w ill y o u r p o c k e t b o o k s in c e C a r lo 's o ffe rs p iz z a a t ''a p r ic e t h a t n o o t h e r p la c e c a n b e a t — lo w e s t p ric e d I* p iz z a a n y w h e r e .” A n d . It 's n o t a c o m m e r c ia l p iz z a s in c e its m a d e ^1 fr o m s c r a tc h b y P a u l. N o w t h is s a m e th o u g h t f u ln e s s a s to q u a lit y u n d in g r e d ie n ts g o e s In to th e p r e p a r a t io n o f a ll d in n e r s p r e p a r e d . P a u l a s s u re s , a n d p ric e s h a v e n o t c h a n g e d h e r e In m o r e t h a n t w o y e a r s . F o r a r e s ta u r a n t o f Its s iz e . 5 2 s e a ls . C a r lo 's tw a s ts a n e x te n s iv e m e n u . A t le a s t 3 4 m e a ls , n o t c o u n t in g p iz z a a n d lu n c h e o n c h o ic e s . B a io c la im s th a t b y c o m b in in g s a u c e s , p a s ta s a n d H O M E M A D E D ISH ES FR O M SECRET FA M ILY RECIPES NO W OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! o t h e r In g r e d ie n ts , h e c a n o ffe r u p to 7 0 0 d iffe r e n t d is h e s . A n d . a ll d is h e s a r c p r e p a r e d a s th e y a rc o r d e r e d . T h e b a s ic t o m a to s a u c e is p r e p a r e d fre s h e a c h m o r n in g In th e k it c h e n o f th e r e s tn u r a n t to e n s u r e q u a lit y a n d c o n s is te n c y . P a u l, w h o h a s c o o k e d In f in e N e w Y o r k r e s t a u ­ r a n ts . s te p p e d In to h is f a th e r 's . C a r lo 's , s h o e s la s t y e a r c o n t in u in g a f a m ily b u s in e s s o f e ig h t y e a r s in S a n fo r d . C a r m e lla ( M a m in a ) a n d D e b b ie ( P a u l's w ife ) h a v e a ls o b e e n a c t iv e In th e f a m ily b u s in e s s . C a r lo 's R e s ta u r a n t, o p e n fo r lu n c h a n d d in n e r , s e rv e s g e n e r o u s p o r tio n s w it h lu n c h e s b e g in n in g a t S I . 9 9 . T h e e s ta b lis h m e n t Is n o w o p e n s e v e n d a y s a w eek. ALL YOU CARE TO EAT SPAGHETTI SALAD & ROLL TH IS W EEK'S SPECIAL H oaplng P o rtio n Of a * 2 .9 5 BAKED ZITI W IT H SO UP. SA LA D S U N . I I •» A Q ARLIC BREAD Reg. >5 25 lip . 3-8-84 «W. » M I From 4 P.M. Til 9 P.M. Oiler Good 3-1-84 Thru 3-7-84 MON THUHS 11-10 10% [c o u p o n | x Mature hat put nutritiout bananas in gw m -proof and dlrt»proof packages. S c i an ca hat davalop a d f aw envelope* t ha t taka tuch g o o d care of their content* and are to eaty to open. OPEN 2 4 H O U R S FR I & SAT SUN THRU T H U R S 5 :3 0 1 3 0 <x im ec J O f f worn BBRIOR CmXBttM ► CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN H0MESTYLE COOKING 3 2 1 -5 9 7 4 1500 S. FRENCH AYE., SANFORD �ION 76th Year, No. 169—Sunday, March 4, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents M e r it P a y No One Is Quite Sure Who Will Get What...If At All By Donna Eatea by the s ta te D ep artm ent ol E d u catio n w on't Herald S ta ff W riter automatically gel the bonus, they must apply for It. _ 1he Uat pf thane grumbLn^-aboi-*, '.hr fairness of th- - prey idmg-docutr.fiUat Ion- p n rln g ib c 't H lg'W .'y prior, siale's proposed merit teacher bonus pay plan Is to April 2. growing. State Hep. Bobby Brantley who voted for merit pay for Joining tlifbt/H/Hu'i; education Association. teacher's teachers. said he has not as yet found anyone who union, and the Seminole County School Board are two believes the bill they voted for In Tallahassee gave Gov. members of the stale House of Representatives. What's Bob Graham and his Cabinet authority to Implement unusual Is that they voted for the plan. teacher merit pay. Meanwhile, the school system 's personnel director. The Longwood Republican said he was under the Ann Nelswcndcr. Is working to set- that every Seminole Impression that Information would be brought bark to County public school teacher who could conceivably the Legislature and Inwmakes would then set criteria for receive the up to $3,000 bonus Is aware of their teachers awarded merit pay. eligibility. "I hear the governor expects Ills actions (on merit pay The teachers who fall within the guidelines prepared for teachers) to be overturned by the Legislature and I'm not sure that what he and the Cabinet has done so far Is really what was expected." Brantley said. R*p Art Grtndle. R-Altamonlc Springs, said he believes In incentive pay for tct.».f;rrc who arc performing well. But. he said, he fe.v,s that the merit pav program proposed by the governor and the Cabinet requires academic achievement and Is not really based on teacher performance —"performance In terms of being able to communicate with or teach students. And it will not improve the attitude of most teachers, but rather cause a great deal of dissatisfaction." The SEA has said that It would be better for the state to raise overall teachers' salaries to the level they ought to be before considering the question of merit pay. 11 Busted For Drugs Ovr <hy }y r _ But she plans to urge ev'-rv one of the 6 3 3 In the. system with masters' degrees and on continuing contract to apply. "They could be turned down but if they don't gel the! paperwork In by April 2 they won't even be considered." she said. Mrs. Nelswcndcr said the criteria at this point appears to be: See TEACHER, page 10A O n P a tro l R e p o r t e r F in d s L ife A s S h e r if f 's D e p u t y E x c itin g A n d B o r in g 6 In P r o b e A t C a v a lie r M o te l Deane Jo rd a n Herald S ta ff W riter Eleven people were arrested for possession of cocaine and marijuana early today, six of them as part of a drug probe at Sanford's Cavalier Motor Inn. After a month-long Investigation which included # Informants buying small amounts of marijuana and cocaine at the Cavalier's Buccaneer Lounge. Seminole County Drug Task Force agents arrested five people, three who work at the motel, for possession of cocaine and one for possession of marijuana. According to arrest reports, the Investigation began Feb. I with an agent purchasing two $25 bags of marijuana from a barmaid on Feb. 3 and 8 and buying a gram of cocaine for $ 80 to $100 per gram on three separate occasslonsbetween Feb. 7 and Friday. The Investigation climaxed Friday when an Informant mri with n bouncer at the motel and a second man at 0 30 p in. to buy an ounce of cocaine for $2,000. Agents arrested John Curtis Ellaa. 21, of 1714 Sundance Apartments. Casselberry, and George William Walsh. 45. of 4853 Golden Rod Road. Goldenrod. and charged lioth with the sale of cocaine, conspiracy to sell cocaine, and trafficking In cocaine. They were being held today In lieu of $ 10.000 bond each. Also arrested at the same time and charged with three counts of selling cocaine was Buccaneer barmaid Diane Elizabeth Spooner. 21. of 304 San Rafael Court. Winter Springs. She was being held today in lieu of $8,000 bond. Three other people were also arrested In connection with the drug probe. Including a second barmaid who works at the lounge. According to the arrest reports, three hours after the arrest of Ellas. Walsh and Ms. Spooner, agents were watching the home of another barmaid. Debora Frances Lapanskl. 21. of 170 Lombardy Road. Winter Springs. When three people left Ms. Lapanskl's home at 1:10 a.m.. the agents had police stop them. Agents said they smelled marijuana and a subsequent search turned up lx>tli marijuana und cocaine. Ms. Lapanskl was arrested and charged with three counts of selling marl|uana and William Thomas Elgin. The Sehool Board also opposes the proposal for similar reasons. Mrs Nelswcndcr. admitting that she has little to go on Tint ail cducc'.etj guess b e 1 t » -« ^ s -,o u t-* t m o r e than •tOO of Seminole County's 2.400 teachers will be eligible Squeezing Through H t n ld Pheto by J*cqv« Brund F r o m th is a n g le , It a p p e a r s a s if th e S ta r o f S a n fo rd c ru is e s h ip h as fla tte n e d Its e lf to s lid e b e tw e e n th e In te r s ta te 4 b r id g e s u p p o rts o v e r th e S t. J o h n s R iv e r b e tw e e n S e m in o le a n d V o lu s ia c o u n tie s . N o t to w o r r y ; th e r e 's p le n ty o f ro o m fo r th e s h ip to pass e a s ily u n d e r th e b r id g e on Its d a lly c ru is e s up th e r iv e r . See DRUO, page 2A By Su san Loden Herald S ta ff W riter After 10'^ hours on the road with Seminole County sheriffs deputies. I became a deputy ... but only for about 30 seconds. It was something that could happen to anyone at any time If you're In the right place at the right time and happen to be the right sex. When day-patrol supervisor Sgt. Glenn Trombly and I arrived at Stratford Squire Apartm ents. Howell Branch Road. Casselberry, at about 2 p.m. Tuesday, deputies on the scene were charging a 5 1 -year-old woman with trespassing after a warning. I stayed In the background, pen behind my ear and notebook In hand, waiting to record the action. Just as I had Saturday and Sunday when I watched evening and midnight shift patrolmen doing their duty. After the drunk, matronly woman was handcuffed. Trombly called me front and center und asked me If 1 would search the suspect for weapons that might be con cealed b en eath her navy blue poyleslcr pantsuit and slick white blouse. I looked at Trombly with wide-eyed astonishment. And when 1 squeaked. "R eally?" Trombly, a 13-year veteran with the sheriffs department, indicated that he wasn't Just giving u reporter a chance to get Involved with an arrest, he was quite serious. I quickly patted down her pockets and asked where to go from there. Her waistband was the next checkpoint and then Trombly delicately suggested that a check of the woman's formidably-filled bra was called for. I completed my duty and the woman was placed in the caged rear of a patrol car and carted olf to Jail. Afterwards. Trombly explained that male officers never search a female suspect und female officers never search • a male. By asking for my assistance. Trombly had In effect deputized me to do something he couldn't. If I hadn't complied. I could have been charged with neglect or refusal to aid a law enforcement officer — a second-degree misdemeanor. "If there Isn't a female deputy on the ' scene we won't search a woman, unless • It's tine we're really concerned about." • Trombly said. "But If I'm really con- • cerned. I'll stop u female civilian. Just like you. and ask her to do the search. I've done It before. When a female deputy arrests u man a back up male officer will come In and do the search. "W e don't want to embarrass anyone. I don't care If they are a prisoner, they deserve respect. None of my men. unless It was clearly a llfe-or-dcath situation, would touch a woman that needed to be searched." Later, as we headed back to the shertfTs department for Trombly to clear up Ills paperwork at the end of the shift, we heard, over the Incessant whine of the police radio, the deputy who was hauling the woman to Jail as he took another precaution to protect both himself and the suspect. Every few minutes the radio crackled with his report of the time und his mileage, so he will have a record to prove that he took no detours and could not have taken advantage of the woman as she was being transported. "D a n g e r d o esn 't ca u se s t r e s s ." Trombly, who has a master's degree In criminal Justice, said, pointing out that See PATROL, page 3A Merger Won't Disrupt Postal Service By J a n e C asselberry Herald S ta ff W riterA proposed merger of the Fern Park and Casselberry pyst offices Is Intended to save money and Increase productivity. But It won't, postal officials say. disrupt service or cause changes in zip codes. Orlando Postmaster Robert Sheehan said on the basis of an Internal feasibility study and survey of patrons, the consolidation looks favorable, but hr emphasizes that so far It Is Just a proposal. It has yet to lx- submitted to TODAY A c tio n R e p o rts ...................... A ro u n d T h e C lo c k ............... Riitinnu ......................... Comics ................................ H A A tht CHItnrlal ............................ ___ ___ Nation O n l n l n n .............................................. P e o p le ........................................ R e lic tio n .................................... School M e n u s ................ Sports .............................. Talavlslnn........................... W e a th e r .................................... W h a t’s Inside ......... 2A ......... 4A ......... 6A ......... 6B ......... 10A .........4A ......... 2A .........5A ......1-3B .........5B ......... 7B .........7B ......... 2A the district and southern region ofllce for approval before going to Washington for final approval, he said. The Fern Park office at 130 Fern wood Blvd. would remain open as a branch under the administrative guidance of the Casselberry ixistmaster and the customers there would keep their same address and zip code, postal b o x es, d eliv ery, and window serv ice. Casselberry Postmaster Rober Kelly said. Margaret Estes, former postmaster at Fern Park, retired In October. 1983. and a replacement will be named only If the consolidation plan Is turned down in Washington. Kelly said. Since her retirement. Tom McKinney has been designated the "ofTlccr In charge." There are 14 employers Including clerks and carriers at the Fern Park facility which opened In 1969. McKinney said. Kelly would be postmaster over both f a c ilitie s , e lim in a tin g th e F ern Park postmaster's salary, which hr said was about $30,000 a year. However, there will be a station manager or clerk on duty In Fcm Park to look after customers there, he added. Kelly said he docs not anticipate a salary Increase with Ills Increase In responsibility. Consolidating such things as bookkeeping, recordkeeping, and sorting would eliminate duplication of efTort. saving time and money. Kelly said. The 3.400 customers who get their mail delivered In boxes or at home through the S to c k s , b o n d s o r m u t u a l fu n d s ? A n IR A ? R e a l e s ta te ? T o d a y th e r e a r e m o r e c h o ic e s In th e s e a rc h fo r m o n e y -m a k in g o p p o rtu n itie s th a n e v e r b e fo re . T h e H erald b e g in s a 1 5 -p a rt s e rie s on In v e s tin g on to d a y 's b u s in e s s p a g e , 6 A . Fern Park Post Office were surveyed to get their opinions on the proposed consolidation. Sheehan said, and of the 90 0 replies the overwhelming majority favored the cost­ saving change If It did not Interrupt their service. "Those that were agulnst It apparently misunderstood the proposal. Judging from their comments they thought the Fern Park ofTIce would be closed." Sheehan said. "It will not be closed and won't be losing Its Identity." Some suspicious Fern Parkers thought It was all a part of a plot by the city of Casselberry to absorb their unincorporated area. Not so. Mid Sheehan. During the approval process, the public will be given 6 0 days In which to comment. It would be another three months before a final decision Is made. Sheehan said. Kelly said some Casselberry residents preferred going to the Fern Park Post OfTIce because of the traffic lights that make it easier to get on to U.S. Highway 17-92 or Oxford Road. The dangerous exit from the Live Oaks Center where the Casselberry Post OfTIce Is located does not have a traffic light, but one has been approved and It will be several months before it is Installed. When the new light ts up. Kelly said, "maybe we'll get back some of our customers. "The two post offices are Just two blocks apart, and It's p little bit ridiculous to have two separate operations." Kelly said. S h e r iff's in v e s tig a to r D a v id S m ith , le ft, tr ie s to lif t a fin g e r p r in t fr o m a p ie c e o f g la s s a t th e s ite o f a L o n g w o o d b r e a k -ln , a s m id n ig h t s h ift s h e r iff's p a tr o l s u p e rv is o r L t. L a w r e n c e F o r d lo o ks o n . H erald r e p o r te r S u s a n L o d e n is s h o w n In th e in s e t. O v ie d o p itc h e r J e ff G re e n e p itc h e d w e ll e n o u g h to w in h is f ir s t t im e a ro u n d F r id a y a g a in s t S a n fo rd 's F ig h tin g S e m ln o le s in p r e p b a s e b a ll a c tio n . W h y th e n , d id h e h a v e to r e t u r n to th e m o u n d fo r a n e n c o re p e r fo r m a n c e ? S ee SPO RTS, p a g e 7 A . > T h e c o s t o f th e a v e r a g e n e w h o u se d ro p p e d a h e fty 14,500 fr o m D e c e m b e r to J a n u a r y , b u t e v e n w ith th e d e c r e a s e th e p r lc e ta g Is s till 190,400. T h e J a n u a r y s a le s r a t e w a s 16.8 p e r c e n t a b o v e la s t y e a r 's le v e l. M o r e d e ta ils o n p a g e 10A. �M --Evcnlngjirrjld, S*nlord, FI. Sunday, March «, 19M School P ra y e r B ill S tirs B itte r D iffe re n c e s N A T IO N IN BRIEF U.S. G iv in g $ 1 9 M illio n To F in is h G re n a d a A ir s t r ip WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Rragan ad­ ministration. which last year ridiculed the use of a Cuban-built airport on Grenada as a tourist necessity, said It will give the Island $19 million to finish building the airstrip. The airport was repeatedly cited by President Reagan last year as evidence that the Soviet Union and Cuba, which started building the 10.000-foot runway, Intended to make the island a military base for subversion In the Caribbean. However, after the U.S. Invaded Grenada In October, no Cuban or Russian mlllltary bases were found. ---------- -Mr WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amlst some of the bitterest religious differences In decades, the Senate has taken up President Reagan s proposal to return state-sponsored prayer to the public schools. i he proposal, brought to the Senate floor Friday In preparation for what both sides expect to be a lengthy debate next week, would overturn the 1962 and 1963 Supreme Court decisions pro­ hibiting state-directed prayer and Bible reading but allowed Individual voluntary prayer. The Issue already has sharply divided Christians and generated an almost unprecedented amount of telephone calls and mall to Capitol Hill. Some backers of the proposed con­ stitutional amendment arc Idling Senate staff members their bosses "will bum In hell" If they don't vole for Ihe measure — remarks disavowed by pro-prayer groups. A spokesman for Sen. Joh n Tower. R-Tcxas. a supporter of Reagan's pro­ posed amendment, said his office Is receiving about 1.000 calls a day on the Issue, "the vast majority In favor." In the office of Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. a spokesman said one recep­ tionist logged 350 calls Thursday, again wllh the m ajority In favor of the president's proposal. One Senate staller. who asked not to be identified, said. "The religious fervor of the callers Is very frightening. I haven't seen this kind of fanaticism on any other Issue." "People have been told that if their bosses don’t vote for It. they will burn In hell." one said. The Rev. Barry Lynn, a longtime Capitol Hill lobbyist coordinating ihe American Civil Liberties Union's opposi­ tion to the effort, called the pro-prayer campaign "one of the nastiest, meanspirited and misleading '•fTorts to pass a piece of legislation that I have ever seen. “ It Is an open tnvilallon to religious warfare In Ihe states, pitting neighbor D e p u ty S h o o ts F le e in g T h e ft S u s p e c t; In v e s tig a tio n B e g u n A Santoro man who struggled wllh a deputy serving a warrant was shot In the leg Friday as he reportedly tried to escape. Mcakel Ashley. 31. of 615 Palmetto Avc., was shot once In the left leg below the knee by plainclothes ★ Fires Seminole County sheriff's deputy John Butler as Butler it C o u rts served Mcakel wllh a warrant for failure to appear on a grand theft charge In Seminole County. ★ P olice Ashley was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and then transported to the Seminole County Jail where he Is being held without bond. when the officer found a knife in the man's back pocket A sheriffs spokesman said a probe of the shooting Is the concealed weapon charge was added. being conducted, adding that no disciplinary action has David Leslie Hill, 29. no address given, was arrested at been taken against Butler. 1 1:30 p.m. Thursday. According to Butler's arrest report, he saw Ashley TH EFTS riding In a ear on Airport Boulevard In Sanford at 5:33 Richard E. Childs of 36-1 Lake Howell Condo. State p.m. When the car stopped at Academy Manor. Butler approached the car with his .357-callbcr handgun Road 436. Casselberry, told sheriffs deputies that someone stole his $500 boat trailer from his apartment drawn and ordered Ashley to stay In the car. Butler said Ashley Jumped out of the vehicle and complex parking lot between Monday and Thursday. started to fight wllh him. During the struggle. Ashley Florinda P. Thompson, of 7726 S. Rcdbranch Lane. reportedly tried to get Butler's pistol. According to Butler. Ashley broke away and as he fled. Butler shot Winter Park, gave sheriffs deputies (he name of the man she believes took a luggage rack and four tires off him once In the leg. At the time of the arrest. Butler had warrants from her car. leaving the vehicle up on blocks. Wednesday or three counties — Seminole. Flagler and Lake — for Thursday. The value of the parts was estimated at $800. Ashley's arrest. Allen Lee Hicks. 37. of 2231 W. Lake Brantley Drive. The Seminole County warrant was for failure to appear In court to answer a grand theft charge lodged by Longwood, reported that someone took a $600 boat motor from his boat docked In a lake In Ills back yard sheriff"s investigators Dec. 2. In thal Incident. Ashley was accused of contracting between Mondav and Thursday, a sheriffs report said. DUI A R R EST8 wllh several area resldenls to pave their driveways but The following persons have been arrested In Seminole failing to do the work. County on a charge of driving under the influence: CONCEALED WEAPON Robert William Evans, 27. of 1811 Stanley St.. A 29-year-old man charged with disorderly conduct and carrying a concealed weapon Is being held In the Longwood. was arrested at 9 :30 p.m. Thursday after his car allegedly cut In front of a deputy on State Road 436 Seminole County Jail In lieu of $500 bond. The man was arrested on U.S. Highway 17-92, across and failed to maintain a single lane, almost hitting from the Fountain Motor Lodge, by a Sanford policeman several vehicles before stopping at the Intersection of who was looking for a suspect who had created a Wllshlre Boulevard and State Road 436, Casselberry. —Roosevelt Barkley, 53. of P.O. Box 76. Oviedo, at 12:18 disturbance al a nearby ABC Lounge. When the officer stopped the man. who was running Friday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on north along the roadway, he was reportedly very State Road 520. Oviedo. agglialcd as he walled for the officer to check his —Allison Denise Mills. 21, of 1020 Gregory Drive, Identification. Al one point lold the lawman that he Maitland, at 2:18 a.m. Friday on Slate Road 436, Casselberry, after her car failed to maintain a single lane y could blow you away," the police report said. The suspect was charged with disorderly conduct and and ran off the road as she drove east. Action Reports F L O R ID A IN BRIEF P a tie n t W ith C la m p In S to m a c h W ins S u it FORT LAUDERDALE IUPI) - A man wracked by vomiting, diarrhea and dizziness from a surgical clamp left In his stomach after an ulcer operation has won a $371,000 malpractice suit against Broward General Medical Center. Carl Graham said he had a gut feeling his operation wus not successful when he felt more lousy after surgery than he had before. He had problems for almost three weeks after the operation and one day even collapsed. X-rays showed the cause of his pain was a 7Vi-inch scissor-llke clamp inside his stomach. The doctors apologized, but Graham sued for malpractice and a Broward Circuit Court Jury ruled In his favor on Thursday. ...Drug Arrests Continued from page 1A 17. also of 170 Lombardy Road, was charged with p o s s e s s io n o f c o c a in e , m a r iju a n a and drug paraphrenalla. A third suspect. William Robert Fenton. 22. of 123 Tlndale Circle. Umgwood. arrested at 434 Sherry Avc., Winter Springs, was charged with possession of cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphrcnalla. Ms. Lapanskl was I k - log held today on $5,000 bond, Elgin $8,000. and Fcnlon $5,000. In two-separate tnrlrients, four other drug-related arrests were made today In the parking lot of the Hot Line Bottle Club. San Sebastlon Square. Altamonte Springs. An Altamonte Springs police officer said he was In the parking lot ul 2:20 a.m. when he observed two men In the front seal of a 1982 Chevy passing a tray between them and Inhaling an unknown substance through a cut off pen. When the officer Identified himself, he said the men dropped the substance on the floor. Arrested and charged with possession of cocaine were William Michael Emerson. 25, of 631 N. Lake Drive. Altamonte Springs, and Glenn Smith Warren. 21. of 5 1 9 0 1’olnscll Avc.. Winter I'ark. Both Emerson and Warren were being held today In lieu of $8,000 bond. Al 4:49 a.m. at the same parking lot. Altamonte Springs officers arrested two Melbourne men for possession of cocaine. An additional change of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana was also lodged against one of the men. According to the arresting officer, he observed two men acting suspiciously by constantly looking around while they sal in a 1978 Ford In Ihe club's parking lot. The officer reported he saw the men pass a vial of material between them and sniff the vial. Arrested for the possession of cocaine were Jerry Carlton Chaffee. 36. and Donaled Ray Champe, 26. Chaffee was also charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Both men were being held this morning In lieu of $ 8 ,000 bond each. An Orlando man was arrested on a cocaine charge after Oviedo police found him passsed out In his car at a stop light. According to the arresting officer, he observed a black Thunderblrd sit through two light changes on State Road 520. When he Investigated, he said a man with a can of beer between Ills leg was slumped over In the seal. The car was In drive and the man's foot on the brukc pedal. The man reportedly failed u field sobriety test and was arrested for driving under Ihe Influence. As the man's car was being towed awuy. the officer noticed a small clear packet of u white powdery substance on the floor of the car. Arrested for DUI and possession of cocaine was Jospph Ross. 36. He was being held on $500 bond. HOSPITAL NOTES C to trel F Iw r it R t f l* M l Hot* 1 0 1 FrWay ADMISSIONS Sanford Fred A B*kor W ln llrtd E D onm in X n n * V F KX* R otor! N King E liltto M i A. M urrey E ra ly n J Shoirord W lllU m l. Boren. Dolton* Douglot Oorn, Gonore BornoyO G«rrl»on, L o t* M *ry A loo A Kuhlmon, lo k tM o r y N It III M u I lint. O tt*on RufayM H ill. Ovtodo E v e n in g H c ra k l Richord C om ptoll. Sorrento DISCHARGES Son lord: P o lly L. Guy Borwto M M cC o rm k k E m t t l Moody G tn o E Slmpfclnt M lch otl A. R hodti. Sr . ChuluOld M orlotlo L. Brogg. DoBory John S. Slough tor. DoBory Rondoll Smith. DoBory FronclKO J V argot. Dolton* Rotocca A Wilton. U t o M ory J am ot Dwyor, Or ongo C tty R etort J Lahnoro. CHtoon t N. M ath la i. Otloon iu if s « m « i Sunday. M arch 4, l9 $ 4 -V o l. H, No. 14* P v b lu h td D a lly and Sunday, o tto p l S aturd ay by Tho Sanford H o ra M , Inc. JO# N . Fre n c h A rc .. Santord. F la . J l/J I. Socond C la st P o tia g t P a id a t S antord, F lo rid a S i m Hom o D e liv e ry . W eek, S I.N t M o n th , M . U i 4 M o n tb t, S U M ; Y e a r. 141 H . By M a il: W eek si.SSi M onth. U .tSi 4 M o n lh t, U b .M r Y e a r, S ir M . Phono (S H I SSI 14M. against neighbor, child against child." Lynn s&ld. Gary Jarm ln. the leader of Christian V oice, a m ajor pro-prayer group, strongly disavowed any calls threatening senators will) hell. ’ I'd rather people not call than say anything like th al." Jarm ln said. "It is n o l C h r i s t i a n a n d Is c o u n t e r ­ productive." Senate Majority leader Howard Baker met with President Reagan Friday and told him the amendment for "voluntary vocal” school prayer will pass. "I told him (Reagan) I though we had the best chance In decades to pass this," Bilker said later. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Major snows that buried parts of New York gave way to snow squalls early today as forecast?is, -aid the winter's worst.sbyrn. which packed more thai**STcet of snow 'n the arca'and caused at least 60 deaths nationwide, was finally coming to an end. Brisk northwest winds whistling across the Northeast were responsible for pesty squalls along the shoreline of the lower Great Lakes. The snow showers produced up io half a foot of snow around Syracuse during the late evening hours. But forecasters said the area would have clear skies and cold temperatures later today. No major storms showed up on the national map, and National Weather Service Meteorologist Hugh Crowther said most of the nation can expect gray skies today, wllh some rain showers along the central Gulf Coast. Showers and a few thunderstorm s also hovered over central Mississippi and northern Louisiana and a few rain and snow showers lingered over the northern Rockies. Skies were overcast from the northern and central Rockies Into the upper half of the Mississippi Valley. From western Oregon to northwestern Nevada and across southwest Texas. Oklahoma and from Louisiana to Georgia the nation's skies were gray. Schools were closed for the fourth day Friday In Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Dunkirk, N.Y.. and Cleveland. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and mild today with high in low to mid 70s. Wind variable becoming mostly north to northeast 10 mph or less. Tonight mostly fair and not as cool with low In low 50s. Wind east 10 mph. Sunday partly cloudy and warmer with a 20 percent chance of showers. High near 80. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable light wind becoming north to northeast around 10 knots this afternoon. Wind tonight easterly around 10 knots then becoming east to southeast 15 to 20 knots Sunday. Seas 3 feet or less today Increasing to 2 to 4 feet by late tonight then higher Sunday. Fair today becoming partly cloudy tonight and a few showers Sunday. AREA READ IN GS (B a.m .): tem perature: 51; overnight low: 47: Friday's high: 65; barometric pressure: 30.22: relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: north at 6 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 6:49 a.m.. sunset 6:27 p.m. SUNDAY TID ES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:11 a.m.. 8:49 p.m ; lows. 2:38 a.m.. 2:59 p.m.: P ort Canaveral: highs, 9:03 a.m., 9:13 p.m.; lows, 2:29 a.m., 2:50 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:07 a.m., 2:31 p.m.; lows, 8:37 a.m.. 8:5 0 p.m. D ip lo m a t (S p y ) D e n ie d V is a F o r O ly m p ic s WASHINGTON (UPI) The State D epartm ent blocked a visa for a Soviet diplomat to attend the Summer Olympics In Los Angeles because officials say he Is u KGB agent and should be kept from de­ fe n se In s ta lla tio n s In southern California. ''! would simply say the United S tates probably has an Interest In Soviet diplomats who may be KGB o fficia ls," depart­ ment spokesm an Jo h n Hughes suld Friday, re­ fusing to answer directly If th e o f f i c i a l , O le g Ycrmlshkln. Is a KGB spy. But he did not discour­ age reporters from this Implication, and a senior U .S. official later said Ycrmlshkln works for the KGB. "W e h ave m ade a Judgment In this case on grounds of Internal securi­ ty. and we don't think the Internal security of the United States would be best served by having this p a r t ic u la r g e n tle m a n operating for six months In Los Angeles." Hughes said. "What we arc seek­ ing to block Is Illegitimate activity." Hughes said Ycrmlshkln applied for — and had been refused — a visa that would have given him full diplomatic Immunity and power to slay In the United States for six months. Moscow lold the U.S. O ly m p ic O r g a n i z in g Committee In December It w ould n o m in a te Yermlshkin as Its attache for the 1984 Olympics. Hughes said within days the Kremlin was told in­ formally Ycrmlshkln was unacceptable. Moscow persisted, and form ally subm itted an application Feb. 10 for a six-month visa with full diplomatic immunity for Yermlshkin. The formal rejection came Feb. 28. U.S. Olympic officials In Los Angeles said they feared the decision could Jeopardize Soviet p a r t i c i p a t i o n In th e Games. Stale Department officials took the threat lig h tly . Introducing the Walt Disney World Express, Let Greyhound do all the work. You have all the fun. mingatriptolhcMigk' King­ dom' tv El“COTCrater, why i»4 tike yxv trip Ihe tow way. ( in-tlmuml. Ihe nflieUI m4<wtudi carrier kv ihe Walt I tiwy Wi vkl Magic Kmgik*n, K nw uttering the WjJt Ih-nev WivU Exprevi — x-rvuig only this nughal rvMYl. Direct service to Midi Disney Wbrid. 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There'* i m need lu -Oand in Inc al Ihe gate wtieny iu tide the Wa# I hMieyWi vld Exprev, — hnauw >44iII alreaih haw y4V Ikkcti in IlumI. S i ju-l -Up right in and enyy Mall DhoeyM'ivu. Choose (rum one- to four-day tour packages. I irc ilk 4114I alvmlh-rx H4i a variety ul vaca Im i {VJckage* ttial let w41-pend yxir tune hjving lun — Mislead i>1wi vrying al* nil detail*. ( h v i Avnughi !• 4in> im hide y 4ir c h im e nf I* 4el m u vmm u Li I . h i -. a variety i if exciting b 4v 15 Vii 4 i*. aikl all y 4V adniK s* m * and li.u i'lc f' — alt liv re ie qx-cial kiwr price. Sowhen y«4i'rereadyIn lake a lantHV-filk-d Inp. yi*l siy the m.igiewvviK: tin t ireyhi xu*)." And k-avv the pluming lu u* 1 �. . . P a t r o l Continued from page I A the average police officer doesn't live long enough to retire and they have a higher divorce rale than any other profession. "It's the frustration of rases like this and coping with the constant noise pollution from that radio all the lime that causes stress. this woman Is a perfect example. We’ve been out after her six times now. If she hadn't been Issued a warning Friday we wouldn’t have been able to make the arrest today, because we couldn't catch her In the act. And the Judge may let her go and we may lie back to get her again tomorrow. Thai’s frustrating. In that ease, and In the majority of other crimes. Trombly said alcohol plays a major role. . It's hard to disagree. It’s Saturday night and I’m cruising the streets with l-l. William Hogan. We head for the south end of the county to calm and disarm a woman who. despondent over the pending loss of her home and having been rejected for an administrative position wllh the Orange County school system, has tried to blot out her problems with alcohol. It didn’t work. The booze only added to her troubles. She had been drinking for 10 hours and had threatened to kill herself, her roommate and three other people—A -3& rn llhrr plitnUM idled in her (reinbung hand tent credibility to her threat. Deputy G.H. Napata, the first officer on the seen.*. 46-ycar-old woman. He could have forced the situation, disarmed her and taken her into custody, but Instead he called for a supervisor, hoping 40-ycar-old Hogan, who has a reputation, according to another deputy, of being able to "talk the bite out of a snake." could resolve the conflicl without resorting lo force* About an hour-and-a-half after Hogan walked Into the woman's bedroom, she walked quietly out with her hands cuffed behind her back as Hogan and Nagata escorted her to a waiting ambulance. The caffs were removed with her promise that she would behave on her way lo Florida Hospltal-Altamonle to face a psychiatric exam. Hogan spent a hour more with the woman, reassur* rlng her until he saw her securely strapped In a hospital bed. Then we were on the road again. "I had lo find out what made her lick." Hogan said as he explained how he defused the potentially volatile situation. ‘ I began to realize that she really wanted help and this was her way of asking for It. I had to show her that she had no choice, so I finally Just asserted my authority, cuffed Iter and she came right along. For me to be able lo do that I had to feel that the threat was real and definite. I wasn't concerned for my safety, but site could have pul that gun to her head at any lime. I couldn’t Just leave her there with that possibility. You have to be calm and assertive when you walk Into a situation were you know (here Isa loaded gun." Hogan has learned lo deal with people through experience, over 14 years of it as a patrolman, investigator, drug task force member, and head of crimes against property and persons with the Seminole County sheriff's department. And that’s pretty much the pattern that the officers under Sheriff John Folk follow. They go from duly lo duty, learning all department functions. Almost any experienced officer can handle Just about any Job. Polk has assigned 65 men and 7 women to patrol the county In three shifts. And the deputies on patrol that I talked with said I hey like that duty best because that’s where the action Is. Action was pretty slow on this Saturday night, but Hogan gave me (a sheltered, non-nocturnal person who Is usually asleep by 11 p.m.l a tour of the troubleproducing hot spots in his west-Seminole territory. Hot spot translates into "b ar.” And as Hogan made his founds, he tried lo enlighten me so the ABC Lounge, the Hotline Houle Club. Club 436. The New York Times and Circus Circus would mean more to me than Just names on deputies’ reports that I scan on weekday mornings. Wc walked through the back door at Circus Circus on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, and Hogan lagged behind as 1 stepped up to scan the scene. Before I had a chance to focus on the bunch of barc-brcastcd women gyrating before a rather unenlhuslastlc audience, a very scantily clad woman rushed up. threw her arms around me. and l think — I can’t be real sure ot cause my mind went blank with shock — she kissed in •on the check, it was the friendliest greeting I’ve ever gotten from somehow I’d never seen and it made me beat a quick retreat buck to my lawman escort. Hogan wrapped up this duty with a quick run to a traffic accident on Markham Woods Road. He assisted wllh traffic control and helped an injured woman onto a stretcher. Then we were on our way to meet with midnight shift leader Lt. Lawrence Ford, who Hogan said would take me along with him, ...that is. If Ills wife wasn't riding with him. Shift leaders determine whether wives go on patrol, but Hogan said he would never bring his wife along, lacause he might have to do something he wouldn’t want her to see. He wouldn't, lie said, have wanted hts wife to have been along seven years ago when he came around a corner and spotted two of his men on the ground, shot by a man high on angel dust who had just beaten his father to death. Hogan pumped four bullets Into the man. but because the killer could feel no pain (an effect of the drug in his system) Hogan said he had to tackle the suspect to stop him. Both the wounded deputies and the murderer survived. The gunman Is now a resident of the Rulford state prison. Ford’s wife was riding wllh him that night, so I paired up with Sgt. Taylor Roundtree, 40. who has been on the force for 12 years. Around 1:30 a.m.. we responded lo a brcak-ln call at Douglas Pharmacy. Longwood. The burglar ignored the cash In the register and fled with three empty bottles tabled "Dilaudld". a powerful painkiller. Roundtree Inspected the damage, which Included a W ed n esd ay —7 1H p.m.. 615 Myrtle Avc.. re­ scue. A 76-ycar-old man Injured his leg Just below the knee. Emergency medical personnel splinted the inju­ ry. An ambulance transported hint to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —5:08 p.m., 301 Palmetto Avc.. rescue. Two women were assaulted, one struck by a lamp shade. Both an 18-vear-old woman and a 22-year- old woman had cuts on their head. Transported to the hospital by private vehicle. T h u rsd ay —9:41. 812 Magnolia Avc.. rescue. A 20-year-old female with a possible medication reaction. Transported to her doctor by private vehicle. —10:50 a.m-. 2015 Jessam ine Avc.. fire. Pot of grease left on stove. Fire was extinguished. — 1:46 p.m.. 2701 Georgia Avc.. Seminole High School, rescue. An eight-month pregnant 17-year-old was hit In the stomach. She was taken by ambulance to the hospital. 3:44 p.m., *4 9 Lake Monroe Terrage. A 60-year old woman with a known mcdlntl problem was not taking medication. Transported lo the hospital by ambulance. RET A IL & OFFICE SPA C E FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE |1 Mile East 011-41 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA GENEVA COUNTRY KITCHEN (Formerly Old Pioneer House) OPEN TUBS. 64 WED. 69 THURS. 64 cn- FOR 18277124 . . . .. ." « ,n 1 !* ciosto sun s J BREAKFAST-LUNCH m ! AND DINNER SPECIALS Sunday, M arch 4, 1 W 4 -J A The Harkins Corporation H T 1 J M U . i l :i i : CALL: (305) 323-9310 ORLANDO (305) 862-3152 aentv* counter KITCHCn 17-92 HOMEMADE PIES - BISCUITS NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace B ec au s e of th e la ck of burial sp a c e an d th e d is ta n c e of the N a tio n a l C e m e te ry In F lo rid a, w e are assig n in g grave sp aces in V e te ra n s G ard e n o f V alo r, O a k la w n M e m o ria l Park. A s an h ono rably d is ch a rg ed ve teran o f th e U n ite d S ta te s A rm ed Forces, you m a y be q u a lifie d for Free B urial S p a c e H o w eve r, you m u st reg ister lor th is You m ust b e a b le to show pro o f of H o n o ra b le D isc h arg e There are a lim ite d n u m b er ol V ete ran s sp aces av ailab le . C e rtific a te s for sp a c e s w ilt be issued on a llrst c o m e first served b asis. T o as su re res erva tio n , m a il th e co u p o n b e lo w to i r Sanford Fire Department Calls Listed The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. broken window where the thief had entered the building, and Investigator David Smith arrived to process the scene for fingerprints and other physical evidence. We were no longer needed so we hit the road. We rode and rode. Roundtree on alert for anything that didn’t fit into the primarily rural areas we cruised. Hut everything fit The monotony was broken only by a a m inorcar vs. motorcycle accident and a colfcr break. I'd had enough. It was 4:30 a.m. and I needed some sleep. But through a fatigue-induced haze I came up wllh Ihcsc pithy observations: If yon don't want to spend endless boring hours behind the wheel of a car with a radio squawking In your ears. If you aren’t Interested In social work. If you don’t have the courage to face the unknown. If you don’t want to put your life on the line. If you don’t have the patience to check and rechcck what you’ve Just cheeked nnd then to write a report about II. If you prefer a lunch break lo a eolfee break, or If you’re a frequent visitor to restrooms you’re not cut out lo be a sheriffs patrolman. NAME OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Rt. 4 Bos 244. Sanford. FI 32771 Plfrfria S and M y V frteran of S ervice E lig ib ility C e rtific a te •ItH __________ A D D R E S S ________ B ranch of Service _ N o. In Fam ily S ervice S erial N o .. T elep h o n e N o _________ •--6139 p in., 201; McKay Blvd, lire. A brush fire was extinguished. - 7 : 0 6 p.m .. 1303 S . Sanford Avenue, false alarm. P IN C H A P E N N V ^^^B O u a lityP o o l’n Patio at your price.] ■ S A V E | O N * 5 ° ° - s a coupons T H E |CHLORI GATOR FLOATING POOL CHLORINE FEEDER REO. The Chlorigator allows you to relax while it continuously releases stabilized chlorine into your pool 24 hours a day. *16** INSTORE REBATE YOUR PRICE * 1 1 * * WITH FlM C HA Sf O f A N Y T V H OF SUN T A H IT I maw own ICOUPON I SUN CHLORINE SALE! IC 0 U P 0 N I YOUR CHOICE 4 2 C t o r 20 L arge T a b s* 10 COUNT “L *3 9 ** S E T - v LIQUID CHLORINE 9 T N DEPOSIT CONtAtfERS K 60 COUNT t o ll mi I7 M W 2 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, and a biscuit. $ K A 9 9 ^^couHTtroiaw^ CAM PRICE LIMIT t WITH PURCHAM M i l S. O M f t Am . M n o rT U u M l) ■31*54 ito IM flu Sanford L Casselberry Good Sat. & sun., March 3 6 4 IURIATIC ACID 1111L K M freed U S . 7441 [bet Alfred ft) u>m n 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, and 2 fresh hoi biscuit!. 3-PC. LUNCH U n ite d Q uantities These Pikas Valid Thru March 9 1 , M 4 At All Participating Plnch-A-Pcmy Storm •N T ) *1 9 ** 3-PC. DINNER A SAVE; m OAL *1 2 ” lb . S m a ll T a b s . 80 COUNT i IC 0 U P 0 N I LA R G E T A B S. (LMuMtfytodi U i.1 I/H ) Salad Of Your Choice Sanford I Casselberry Good Sat. 1 Sun, March 1 1 ) P U GAL. F E E D 4 F O R s5 Salad Of Your Chotca 95 Look at what you get: 8-pcs of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed pota­ toes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $5.95!* SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 French Ave. (Hwy.17-92) 32»36S0 Good Sat & Sun , March 3 6 4 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 131-0151 Salad 01 Your Choice - A �E v e n i n g H e r a l d - a O t/y (u s p s 41 n o i 300 N . F R E N C H A V E ., S A N FO R D , F L A . 32771 Area Code 3 0 M 2 I-2 6 U or 831-9993 M S u n d ay, AAarch 4 , 19B4— 4A W ayne D. Doyle, PubHiher Thomas Giordano. M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector ? ocne D elive ry: W eek. $1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; ear. *45.00. By M a il: W eek, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months. *30.00; Y e a r. *57.00. H ig h Court's R uling M a k e s G o o d Sense ■' T h e Su p rem e Court say s falling b u sin esses can get out o f burdensom e union co n tra cts on filing for bankruptcy, even though they c a n 't prove survival is at stak e. r T h a t m ay be good new s for b u sin essm en , bul it is bad news for labor unions. „ R eaction cam e quickly from labor leaders. One found the ruling "o u tra g eo u s.” O thers turned to P o n g rc ss for relief. T h ey want th e n a tio n 's bankruptcy law s revised a s soon a s possible, it Rep. Peter W. Rodino J r . . D -N .J., wah one of the first congressm en to respond. He say s he will Introduce a bill that would specifically require a com pany facing bankruptcy to get cou rt approval before can celing a labor con tract. <■ W e think the court ruling m ak es sen se, and C ongress should be wary of an y hurry-up fixes. After all. a firm facin g bankru p tcy m ust cu t b ack fin the expenditures w herever possible if it is to have any ch an ce to survive. Often union co n tracts providing high wages and exp ensiv e ben efits are a firm 's heaviest financial burden. C ontinental A irlines is a good exam ple. It broke fts labor con tract and cut b ack on the pay of Em ployees w hen it filed for ban k ru p tcy last year. It f>ald it cou ld n ’t continue to pay high w ages and g om p etc w ith o th e r a irlin e s . T h e m an eu v er worked. C ontinental Jetliners are still flying, v T h e re a ctu a lly w ere two d ecisio n s by the Su p rem e Court. It ruled 9 -0 that a bu sin ess docs not have to prove to a bankruptcy Judge that its Survival would be Jeopardized If it continued to h on or union agreem en ts. T h e cou rt also ruled 5 4 th at a bu sin ess m ay unilaterally can cel a union i’on tract while being reorganized by a bankruptcy court. Ju s tic e W illiam 11. R chnqulst said in his opinion that a "ba n k ru p tcy court should perm it rejection of a collective-bargaining agreem ent ... If the debtor can show that the agreem ent burdens the estate, and that, after careful scru tin y , the eq u ities balan ce in favor of rejecting the labor c o n tra c t." Unions fear the bu sin ess com m u nity will use the threat of bankruptcy a s an anti-labor weapon, a m ean s to gain ch eap er labor. B ut if unions persist in holding a firm to its high-cost labor agreem en ts even though it m eans the firm will have to go out ■t b u sin ess, they are doing their m em bership s h arm . In ordinary circu m sta n ces, when a b u sin ess Is m aking m oney, it would h ave no legal reason to get out of its labor co n tracts. T h e Su p rem e Court ruling will affect only those firm s in deep financial trouble. Most workers, given the choice between lower pay or no jo b at all. will take a cu tb ack in nay. T o hold on stubbornly to higher pay would m ean only to cut off their pay altogether by pu tting their em ployers out of business. Vcio<>* By Doris D ietrich In early January, regular readers will recall when I mentioned in a column that 1 didn't know what day it Is. I blamed my Ignorance on the lark of a calendar and reminisced on the "good ole days" when everybody and his brother distributed free calendars, beginning in December. 1 appreciate the response. A total of 18 calendars came to the rescue as well as a lot of good-natured ribbing such as. "so now wc know what's wrong. You don't even know what day It Is." One of the calendars came from the Girl Scouts. Doris Bacon-Elsea was tight on top of the scout motto, "B e prepared." And for 72 years the Girl Scouts of America have been prepared. According to Doris Bacon-Elsea. some may argue that there are new worlds to discover. Americans have walked on the moon, shuttled through space and con­ quered the mysteries of the deep. But today's Girl Scout might disagree. That’s because she's busy finding new and exciting worlds every day through her participation In Girl Scouting. Girl Scout Week. March 11-17, is a reminder that for 72 years, girls have been having fun. gaining solid learning experi­ ences and enriching their world through Girl Scouting. The Sanford and Lake Mary Girl Scouts have planned a round of activities to herald the week when Girl Scouts around the nation will also be celebrating. According to Ruth M. Leggore. Sanford Area Girl Scouts belong to the Orange Blossom Service Unit, and Lake Mary Girl Scouts, under the leadership of Donna Young, belong to the Snoopy Service Unit. V IE W P O IN T Reagan's Gamble In Lebanon The gamble has not paid off. for reasons that appear clear in 20-20 hindsight, but It was not a foolish or ignoble gamble. After all. In politics as in other matters, you can't win them all. It is frequently said, carelessly, that the administration lias no Middle East policy. But. In Lebanon. Reagan's aims were plain enough. He hoped to put together an updated version of the old Lebanese power-sharing equation. Under the old arrangem ent, the Maronltc Christians were dominant, and. by agreement with the Druse Moslems, controlled the presidency. The Gcmayel government represented a resuscitation of that concept. Under the old arrangement, the Moslems had the vice presidency, and there was a d elicate balan ce of power In the legislature. But this reckoned without the Shiite Moslem underclass, once politically passive, and constituting 40 percent of the population. "About those who say I'm only a caretaker' premier — I may have to TAKE CARE ol them!" On Those Hollywood Capitalists S T M . W IN K IN G / ? • tM 4 By Jo h n P. Cregan Editors N o te : J o h n P. Cregan Is a s ta ff w r ite r fo r th e U S B IC W rite r's G ro u p . H is c o lu m n Is p u b lis h e d In a v a rie ty o f n e w s p a p e rs th r o u g h o u t th e U n ite d S tates. In working with dramatic and comcdic television. Hollywood scriptwriters find it easier to create predictable stereotypes rather than well-developed characters. American business has long been a favorite target of the TV lypecasler. The TV CEO is usually a onc-dimcnsional character driven by greed and shorn of principle. In a medium given to "good guy/bad guy "plots, the business execu­ tive Is continually awarded the role of the latter. W W IL L IA M RUSHER Jackson's Turnabout The Shiites, however, have now been energized politically by the fundamen­ talist Moslem revolution staried by the Ayatollah. Somehow the old Lebanese equation had to be modified to take account of this new political reality. This was the hope of the Reagan administration, and the basis upon which the Israelis withdrew their forces southward. But. no dice. The Syrians were not buying. F a il BERRYS W ORLD A Girl Scout Blke-A-Thon will be held Saturday. March 17. from II a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. During this time the girls will have their bikes Inspected, leant safety rules and ride a skills course. Girl Scouts are busy — doing more than selling cookies annually. JEFFREY H A R T NEW YORK (NEA) - Having recently honed the snickersnee of "ethnic sensi­ tivity" to razor sharpness for the high purpose of disemboweling interior Sec­ retary Jam es Watt, liberal Democrats are now in the unhappy position of watching it turn into a boomerang and start flying around among the can­ didates for their party's presidential nomination. Apparently I hose who live by the sword Just ca n ’t seem lo remember l lie fate In store for them. In an attempt to negotiate a new Jesse Jackson's recantation of his power equation with the Druse and reference to Jew s as "H ytnlcs" and to Shiite forces. President Gcniaycl at New York City as "Hymirtuwn" was Geneva made otter after offer, only to handsomely done, and probably went as have his opposite numbers, egged on by far as anything could to minimize the Syria, keep escalating their demands damage caused by ills ethnic slur. But And after all. why not? Syria, rein­ there is a lingering doubt about the sincerity of his volte-face, and that forced by the Soviets. Is. in the absence of Israeli armor, the power on the doubt is rendered considerably stronger by the way Rev. Jackson behaved in the ground in Lebanon. Our 1 500 Marines days between making the offensive and the other "peace keeping' forces remarks and retracting them. never were a match for 40,000 Syrian For approximately 72 hours Jackson troops and 5.000 Soviet advisors. Insisted that he had "no recollection" of The "Ariel Sharon” option Is no making (he statements, and that the longer a v a ila b le . W hen S h a ro n 's accusation that he had done so was "not mechanized forces were rampaging on a c c u r a t e ." T o re p o rte rs in New the outskirts of Beirut and threatening H am p sh ire he w as ta n ta llz tn g ly the destruction of the Syrians in the U .S. citizen s have a prior voting record. In the Bekka region, the Reagan administra­ equivocal: "1 won't deny norat any level will I admit it." A little later he asserted. J j9 8 2 election s, only 5 8 .8 percent of the potential tion succumbed lo a direct threat from "From my point of view it’s a denial." A m erican voters cast ballots. the late Leonid Brezhnev and prevailed Now that Ja c k so n acknowledges it T h is w as one of the worst records in the free upon the Israelis to call off the attack. having made the statements In ques­ w orld in recen t e lectio n s. T w enty-fiv e o th er The Syrians stayed where they were, tion. whai are we lo think of these __and hold Ihe balance of military' power co u n trie sn a n i a. 5U* __Interim utterances? Did he suddenly In Lebanon. * „ A ustralia ranked first with 9 5 .4 percent of its remember that he had in fact used the potential vote bein g cast. It was followed by The Gcm ayel-Reagan negotiating terms "Hymie" and "Hymietown"? Or. V enezuela. A ustria. Italy and Belgium , hopes were further undercut by re­ did he (as Is surely more likely) know It pealed demands from congressional b T h e A m erican sy s te m o f gov ern m en t and all along? And. in that case, what were Democrats for a precipitous pullout. freedom Ls based on citizen participation. W hen his ensuing assertions but deliberate This made it clear to Assad of Syria und attempts to mislead, little (If any) short only h alf the potential voters turn out at an his Lebanese allies that they had of barefaced lies? And if the latter, what election , it Ind icates that people are turned off or everything to gain by refusing lo confidence can anyone repose In the alien ated . T oo m any people believe that their votes compromise. How could any negotiation sincerity of his subsequent recantation do not cou nt, and so they do not take the trouble succeed, even in its minimal objectives.' of the original remarks? to go to the polls. while the United States position was These questions could perhaps be • If voting percentages con tin ue to decline, wc will being daily undercut by the opposition glossed over if it were. say. Reuben Rnd that sm all m inorities and special Interest party at home? Askew or Fritz Holllngs who had made groups will be able to control election s. the remarks In question — candidates Under the circumstances. Reagan lias . One way to Increase voting would be to give who. like Jackson himself, have no had no choice but to pull out. witness a * a c h v oter a sm a ll la x ex em p tio n . A nother serious hope of winning the nomination. Syrian takeover of northern Lebanon, But Jackson, unlike Askew or Holllngs. Suggestion that has been m ade is to hold election s and see the rise of Syria as a potent has a vital role to play In this year's Soviet ally In the Middle East. qn Satu rd ay s or Su nd ays, a s is done in several rither cou ntries. If our country Is to rem ain free With a responsible governm ent, wc m ust find a JA C K ANDERSON inruns of m otivating voters. II. s. For the past six years, after attending church services In groups. Brownie Troops will present azaleas to the city of Sanford in the traditional Azalea Ring Ceremony to be held at Fort Mellon Park, on Sunday. March 11. at 1 p m. Sanford City Commis­ sioner David Farr will receive the floral tribute. On Tuesday. March 13. Girl Scouts will gather for a skating party, from 4 lo 7 p m., at Melodee Skating Rink in Sanford. Democratic election scenario. Sometime between now and the day on which Fritz Mondale Is finally nominated In San Francisco, there must be serious negotiations between Mondalc's repre­ sentatives and Jackson 's, in which Mondale privately but solemnly un­ dertakes to do various specific things for Jackson if Mondale Is elected president In November. Then Jack so n must appear at the rostrum of the convention, put his arm around the delighted victor's shoulder, and pledge his most strenuous efforts to deliver the black vote to Mondale on Election Day'. Now. It appears, those undertakings and that pledge will have to be exchanged between Mondale and a black leader whose retraction of a gratuitous slur on Jew s Is. at best, less than totally convincing. M ond ale w ill m ake th o s e u n ­ dertakings nonetheless, because If push comes to shove the black vote In this country is both bigger and far more monolithic than the Jewish vote. But he can hardly be comfortable about it. or expect the Republicans to stop remind­ ing him of his dilemma. What has happened, of course, is that the old Roosevelt Democratic coalition. In which both Jew s and blacks had honored places, has long since fallen apart. Black leaders In recent years have increasingly turned for support in other directions — most spectacularly toward the Arabs, and toward the FLO In particular. Arab contributions totaling 9200.000 lo Jackson’s Operation PUSH — contributions he contends he never learned about, or can’t remember — arc almost certainly Just the tip of the Iceberg: Pretty obviously, important Arab interests have made a command decision to finance certain black politi­ cal leaders In this country, and In return are receiving sympathetic attention for their arguments on Middle Eastern Issues. As for Mondale. he has adopted a basic strategy of trying to build an electoral m ajority out of a broad spectrum of minorities. He Is now discovering, painfully. Just how difficult that can be. The Irony In all of this, of course, is that American business ls helping to perpetuate Its negative TV image by commercial sponsorship of the very shows that pander lo Ihlsstcrotypc. Recently, a new half-hour comedy called "Em pire" dcbulcd on the CBS network. The show Is blessed with fine acting and hilarious scripts. Unfortu­ nately. Its theme Is based entirely on the notion that most of the evils in today's world are perpetrated by the American businessman. The weekly sitcom concerns the dally machinations of the senior executives of a powerful multinational corporation. Empire. Inc. The first episode dealt mainly with the trivial — Interoffice politics and Interoffice backstabbing and proved to be quite funny. "E m p ire ," however, then turned preachy and political. The head of legal affairs contrived ways for "Em pire" to renege on Its recent union contract The chief of operations, a mcglomanlacal ex-CIA officer, revels in the days he "hunted down commies." The most wicked of the evil men and women of "Em pire." however, is the company*! chairman. He is cozy with the fictitious American president (who is depicted as a political conservative), and was once under consideration for the cabinet post of Interior secretary.' This caused all sorts of scrambling among "Em pire's" top brass, who boasted how they would swell company profits by raping the land and polluting the air during their boss' tenure. When Empire. Inc. wishes to con­ struct a plant In a Third World country n am ed K a m b ia . th e c o m p a n y 's chairman begs the president to Invade the nation and rid it of its armed gurrillas "K am hla" must lie made "safe for profit taking" the "Em pire" chairman declares. "Em pire" helps forward the alms of anti-business groups and individuals In this country by incorporating their propaganda litany Into Its most reduced forms: profit Is a bad thing: government Is In the pocket of business: capitalism Is Imperialistic and leads lo war; unions serve the best Interests of the workers: unions are constantly conned by man­ agement. All of these themes are neatly tucked into a slickly packaged 30-mlnute com­ edy which Is transmitted Into millions of living rooms, thanks to the advertising dollars of American business. G re n a d a C oup L e a d e r A W ife - B e a te r ? WASHINGTON - One of the most amazing documents captured from the Marxist government of Grenada was a detailed report on a man who blatantly cheated on his wife, beat her up. and on one occasion pulled a gun on her. The report was stamped "Confidential." Why was the report so hush-hush? Simple: The husband accused of such abominable behavior was none other than Gen. Hudson Austin, commander of Grenada's armed forces. It was Austin, a former prison guard, who proclaimed himself the head of the 16-member military Junta that deposed and executed Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, thereby touching off the U.S. invasion of the Island last October. Whal makes the document even more fascinating Is that it was written by Phyllis Coard. a high-ranking member of the Marxtsl "New Jewel Movement" and wife of Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Coard. who masterminded the bloody coup that ousted Bishop. Austin and the Coards were captured when U.S. Marines and paratroopers landed on Grenada. All three Marxist leaders are now In Grenada's Richmond Hill Prison. The confidential report on Austin, seen by my associate Dale Van Alta, was dated May 11. 1981. It was a "formal complaint" lodged by Phyllis Coard. As head of the Marxist women's organization on the Island, she was having trouble meeting her membership goal of 5.000 — and blamed Austin's disgraceful mistreatment of his wife for her recruiting problems. Austin, she wrote, had "seriously damaged the (women's) group in St. Paul's, of which his wife Is Chairperson ... disgraced the Party’s reputation (and) created a scandal in St. Paul's, deeply angering the women of the area and shaking their confidence in the leader­ ship of the Party, as well as exposing our women supporters there to the taunls of counterrevolutionary ele­ ments. thus weakening the Party's influence in the area." Ms. Coard detailed Austin's beastly conduct In a bill of particulars replete wllh Britlsh-style spellings and typing and grammatical errors: “(a) the view of ihc women In St. Paul's that Cde. Aurtin's behavior while his wife was abroad studying was I L . i unbcneflttlng to a leader of the Party — particularly his being locked up Inside his house ... with another woman several times weekly while her car remained outside In public view, and the fact that his children were aware of his llason with this woman. "(b) It ls widely known that the comrade pulled his gun at his wofe and daughter some weeks ago. This has caused deep concern among the people as a gross abuse of power. widely publicizing their home pr blcm s." though she did add: "Howevc the sisters feel deep sympathy for At because of her financial struggle ov the y ears...." The report concluded: "W e must be In mind that as more women a becoming politically conscious ai more will become so. this type chauvinist behavior will become me and more Intolerable to them ." DIPLOMATIC D IG E ST : Offsho “(c) the Comrade's beating his wife on banks that launder dollars for interr Good Friday ls now widely known, she llonal drug smugglers are growl! had lo jump through the window and bolder. One bank in the Caymi ran up the road In a semi-undressed Islands, where disclosure laws arc loo: where a woman neighbor had to apply • recently tried to open a branch office methylated spirits to wound across her Pakistan — a prime source of opium. back. I confirmed (his. Som e Am erican senators alert “(d) it is also widely known that the Pakistan to the scheme, but PaklsU Comrade locked the bedroom door after authorities couldn't locate the Caym the latest Incident In which his wife left bank's branch office In their count! him: making It Impassible for her to The Pakistanis asked the State I obtain her salary and her clothes in partment for help, but Foggy Both order to go to work....” wouldn't get Involved, apparently The battered wife herself did not fear of offending a Caribbean neighbor escape criticism. Ms. Coard wrote that The Pakistanis finally located t "women supporters of the Party dis­ branch bank on their own — and shu approve of Ann Austin's behavior In down. �O P IN IO N Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. L ife In Sunday, M arch 4, 1M4-5A R u s s ia A M o d e r n B o o k Is H a r d e r To C o m e By T h a n B la c k C a v ia r ' E d ito r s n o te : T ills a rtic le b y S o v ie t d is s id e n t h is to ria n H o y M e d ve d e v, title d Propaganda. Power and Informa­ tion In the U.S.S.R., was d e liv e re d to U P I s h o rtly before p o lic e w ere p o s te d a t h is d o o r to p re v e n t v is its b y fo re ig n re p o rte rs . ideological dogma fear the results of such studies (and not without Justification). This Is why many Soviet leaders arc reminiscent of a captain piloting his terrible ship In an ocean full of danger, with no clear Idea of the winds or currents, of the mechantnism that drives his ship, or of the mood of By Roy Medvedev his crew. It isn’t surprising that our ship often goes in a W ritten for UPI MOSCOW (UPI) — Many Americans do not understand different direction, at a different speed, from those which the captain standing on the bridge lias commanded. the difference between propaganda and Information In the U.S.S.K. and the United Stales. The Soviet Union particularly needs lo be studied by America has quite a few political parties, organiza­ outsiders. Nol only because the foreigner sees what we tions and religious groups. However, tliclr propaganda is fail to n X c ; . The foreign Journalist also aees.Uar.t u l,,;h merely a part of the general (low of Information. Things Soviet people know pften belter than any foreigner. arc quite different In the U.S.S.K. Information Is merely However, a Soviet writer will leave many aspects of life a part of the propaganda campaign being waged by the in the Soviet Union alone If he values his status and. party. often, his freedom. Propaganda calls us the mostly widely reading society Any piece of Information that gets In the way of propaganda must be kept out of the press. At the very In the world. However, the ordinary Russian cannot get least. It has to be prettied up. distorted, given a more hold of even the Russian classics and a good modem acceptable form. book Is harder to come by than even black caviar. Arc When a crowded Moscow bus crashed Into a lake and there that many good books published In our country? It a soldier who was passing by saved the lives of six would be more correct to call our country the most silent passengers. Pravda wrote of this Incident under the In the world. In his memoirs about the U.S. political scene. Henry headline "A Soldier’s Heroic Deed." Not a word was said about the other passengers who Kissinger revealed more than 10 Sovlctologlcal In­ died. The death of 250 soldiers (Marines) In Beirut was a stitutes could find out about the Soviet political scene In tragedy for the whole of America. However. If there were 10 years of research. Who among Soviet potlllal figures such an explosion In Afghanistan, the Soviet press writes memoirs the likes of Kissinger’s? Are Brezhnev’s memoirs worth remembering or being appraised today? would pass the entire event over In complete silence. It Is difficult lo study the Soviet Union for a number of However, It Is Impossible to run a country without the requisite information. The higher a Soviet official Is In reasons. One of them Is the division of our life into Ihe hierarchy, the more information he has the right lo several "zones." of which the most Important arc the have access to. This privilege has many gradations, for a most Inaccessible. One zone comprises that which may and should lie freer access lo information Is not only a sign of power, it known. The Kremlin, metro, Zagorsk, the VDNKh is also a weapon of power. Even the Incompetent worker who has access lo wide (Exhibition of Economic Achievements). Suzdal, the Information acquires great authority within the bureau­ Hermitage. Samarkand, etc. All of these arc very cratic system. The man In the street Is at the very Interesting, but are mostly for the tourist who. when In bottom rung of this hierarchy. Foreign journalists often Paris, visits the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower, not the workers’ districts. have less rights than he does to Information. We have other zones that cannot be hidden from the Under such a system, even the uppermost echelons sufTcr from a lack of Information, which Is deformed, not correspondent or from the Inquisitive tourist. Nobody only when it Is passed from the top to' the lower slops the Washington Post correspondent from strolling around the outskirts of Moscow or from having a beer In echelons, but also vice versa. Those In power begin to sec events as they would like an ordinary pub. But he cannot observe the daily lo see them or as the Influential "apparatus" would like routine in Institutes and enterprises where Soviet people to represent them. Many aspects of life in the Soviet spend most of their life. The foreigner needs special permission lo visit this Unlor. are not studied at all for the adherents ol The death of 250 soldiers (M arines) in Beirut was a tragedy for the w hole of Am erica. H ow ever, if there w ere such an explosion in A fghanistan, the Soviet press would pass the entire event over In com pleie silence. zone, which Is not the least bit secret. However, few foreigners are given this permission. And if they e l s 'l l to visit something. It Is usually a model collective or state farm or factory. Some other zones of Soviet life arc completely barred to the curious foreigner, entry to them being by pass only. It is nol a question of military bases or Institutions. Tocqucvllle. the Frenchman, went to the United Stales 150 years ago to study Its system of prisons and corrective institutions. No obstacles were put In his way. George Kcnnan made a detailed study of the penal system in czarist Russia and of the places of exile to which revolutionaries were sent. Ills book, entitled Siberia a n d th e S y s te m o f E x ile , has been translated Into many languages, Including Russian. But could even the most progressive American Journalist undertake such research today? It Is not only entry to prisons and corrective labor camps that Is by permit only. Signs saying "entry by penult only” can also lie seen near Ihe entrances of a great many sanitaria and boarding houses In which Ihe Soviet elite spend their holidays. The leader of the union of French steelworkers spent last year’s summer holiday at the best trade union sanitarium In the town of Zhcleznovodsk In a deluxe suite. While strolling around the outskirts of town, the French communist caught sight of another sanitarium not far from his own. situated at the edge of a lake, with tenuis courts and a handsome grove. He wanted to get to know his neighbors but the guard stopped him. This was "Dubovaya Koshrh" (Oak Grove), considered to be the sanitarium of the CPSU (Communist Party of ilie Soviet Union) Central Committee, even though many people who have absolutely no connections with the Central Committee rest there. The Frenchman asked his Interpreter to get him a pass. Ten days of frenzied effort passed. The Interna­ tional Department of the All-Union Central Trade Council In Moscow even tried to help. However, despite all efforts, the pass was categorically refused. Such a wide diversity ol zones gives rise to a great many errors when describing the U.S.S.R. A prominent communist sometimes leaves our country feeling very annoyed. And on the contrary, the American anti* communist and popular religious preachers sometimes ]c;r r with a feeling of gratitude, amazed at thr religious freedoms they unexpectedly lound in the Soviet UniCo. ’ Perhaps we do nol sec them there. Just as the air is invisible to us. '* Leading politicians respect the Western mass media* because of Its relative Independence. Many commenta­ tors and Journalists In America are very influential people. Their Soviet counterparts arc well-disciplined white-collar workers or "party sentinels." But after all. n soldier must salute and can y out the orders of the "party officers" to say nothing of Its "generals." These Ideas arc often transferred to foreign Journalists. I was once at the house of an American Journalist. She got a phone call from New York, Our hostess came back completely dismayed. “The boss wants me to interview Brezhnev in the next few days. He gave me a list of questions." 1 could only sympathize with the young Journalist. Accustomed lo the compliancy ot leading American politicians, the self-assured TV boss might suddenly consider hls Moscow reporter Incompetent. Even Walter Cronkltc, a man that the whole of America knows and trusts, could not get an Interview with any of the Soviet leaders even though he was working on a program about war and peace. Nevertheless, a good Journalist can overcome many obstacles. Fritz Palkcn. a German television Journalist, made almost 1.000 films about the life of our country and Soviet people. Most of the films were made without the (HTmlsslon of the authorities. I have seen a few of them. I think that In 50 years the Soviet Union will spend some of Its foreign currency and buy them from Ihe archives of German television. For It Is our history, which we ourselves value so little, and which some of our gucsls help us preserve, despite all the barriers of Incomprehension. OUR READERS WRITE EDB Job 'Outstanding' Proposition 1 Fears E d ito r s N o te : T h e fo llo w in g le tte r Is b e in g re ru n d u e to a ty p o g ra p h ic a l e rro r. The City of Sanford has had and still has one of the best potable water systems In the state. About 2 0 years ago after the city completed the fourth well at the Mayfair Country Club. It had the capacity to supply the city with water and still had an adequate supply for future expansion. In the meantime, the surplus capacity was being used to supply Lake Mury^ Midway and the Indian Mound area. The Central Florida Research and Education Center could nol have located here in 1966. if water from Ihe City of Sanford hud not been available. The ethylene dlbrotulde (EDB) Inci­ dent Is estimated to cost each water customer an average of an additional $1.00 per month. This Is indeed a small price to pay for an abundant supply of pure water and we can thank the city for responding quickly and efficiently to the EDB contamination. We owe Pete Knowles and hls associates a vote ' t hanks for a Job well done! The only conllrmcd application ol EDB In Ihe vicinity of thr clly wells at Mayfair In Ihe last three years was In August 1983. It was applied at the rale of only 2 . 0 to 2.5 gallons j h t acre. By November 1963 It had contaminated ail Mayfair wells but one. For a period of 25 lo 30 years EDB was used on celery field s a d ja c e n t to C elery avenue cast of Sanford at a rate of 4.0 to 6 gallons per aerr. People living In the farming area east of Sanford drank water from both shallow and deep wells with no apparent III cfTects. In the mid-sixties, the clly began supplying water to the area east of Sanford. There Is no known incident of cancer or tuimfrs In humans being caused by EDB. The 0 . 1 part per billion of EDB set by the state equates to one drop of EDB In 1)0 .0 0 0 gallons of water. T h is extrem ely low concen tration helped to focus national attention on EDB contamination In our potable water and In some of our food products, forcing the Federal Environmental Pro lection Agency (EPA) to ban the use of EDB and lo set more reasonable, but still safe levels of EDB In our food. The EPA has nol yet set a tolcranrc level for EDB In our potable water, but the level will probably be higher than that in some of the city wells which the city shut down. The city reacted quickly and wisely, and as a result, we continue lo have an adequate supply of safe water, not only lor Ihe 10.000 present customers but also, with the completion of Ihe four new wells, sufficient capacity to ac­ commodate future expansion. We owe the city a debt of gratitude for an outstanding Job of saving our water supply, hopefully for years lo come. Joh n F. Darby Center Director Univcrity of Florida IFAS Sanford For the information of H e ra ld readers. The Citizens’ Tax Cutting Amendment ... The Floridians For Tax Relief Drive, and Proposition One. arc all one and the mime endcuvor. More Ilian enough signatures were obtained last year throughout the state of Florida to have its proposal put on this November’s ballot for a slate w id e vote. If this proposal passes. It will roll buck most (not all), stale and government revenues lo 1980-81 levels, with any future Increases lim ite d lo t wot birds of ihe annual increase In the C o n s u m e r P ric e In d e x ... unless approved by u vole o f t h e t a x p a y i n g p u b l i c . . . by vote...(ballot). If tills proposal passes, un estimated $2.4 billion, or 22.5 percent would be cut from present revenues for ‘8 5 ’86. Contrary to what politicians. Big B u sin ess, Governor G raham . The Florida League of Cities and other money bureaucrats are saying (and they are all running scared)... saying that most public services will have to be curtailed, police, teachers, etc. It will cut back the bloating paychecks, exotic vacation trips, special noiuh shelters lor stale or government officials only, plus the haphazard purchasing of thousand dollar chairs lo sit In In their offices and while In session. If und when they do attend. One gels dizzy Just thinking of how our chosen representatives spend our money and raise their salaries without we the people, whom they are working for. having anything to say about It Therefore. I feel that the people authorities' Interactions to accomplish a should huve something to say about goal for the betterment of all. Moreover, th e ir own money, especially, when they, a goal attained by working together the politicians. 3till want m o re . based upon the principles this nation of Governor Graham states very loud ours was built, and. the fundamentals and clear: "No Raise In Taxes This guaranteed to us all by our constitution. Year." Voters, notice Ihe word this, but Again, we Infinitely extend our grati­ wait until next year. I f Proposition One tude to ALL involved. docs nol pass. It Is up to you... the voter. Wilma Coleman Proposition One passes or It does nol. Sanford Ju st Gel Out and Vote. AI llurh.ink Lake Mary Help Getting Rail Cars Removed Appreciated We, the citizens of the Seminole Park Subdivision. Sem inole County, arc appreciative and extremely thankful to all responsible for succeeding In dis­ posing Amlrak’s once-owned defunct rail cars from our neighborhood. Their success Is a lucid example resulting from citizens’, newspapers’, local legislators’, and other proper Invasion Of Immigrants Destroying America The following Is a copy of a letter that I recently wrote to Thomas P. O’Neill Jr ., senators Lawton Chiles and Paula Hawkins, and Rep. Bill McCollum. A similar letter was sent to President Reagan: “ It doesn't take a genius tq determine that practically no restrictions on Im­ migration Is fast destroying our country. I have the feeling that you In Congress h ave tu rn ed you r b a ck s on the seriousness of the immigration problem, und as a result you all know that millions of tax dollars are given to aliens who have done nothing lo deserve It. while many of our deserving citizens arc suffering. My observation is that Instead of representing we the people, that you in Congress are actually representing special Interest groups, lobbyists, and yourselves politically. I have no objection to immigrants entering the U.S.A. properly and orderly as they did through Ellis Island, but for them to come In by the boat loads and swarm across our border, and then for our government to give them amnesty und support them doesn’t make sense. It Is Ironic that our military is scattered around the world helping other nations, while they are desperate­ ly needed here to help stop Ihe Invasion of aliens into our country. Why not use the military to assist our Border Patrol us much as necessary? It would be worth It. The Slmpson-Mazzoll Bill Is nol strong enough, and doesn't seem to offer a real solution to the Immigration problem. Congress, in my opinion, for the most part, determines the course that our great nation will lake, and 1 feel that if you in Congress loved America enough lhal you would do whatever necessary lo control the cancerous problem of immigration Immediately. I will appreciate your using your Influence to correct this situation. At least please oppose the amnesty section of the Slmpson-Mazzoli Bill. Thank you. Cordially. R.D. Priest Sanford Worse Than 'Trash' My intentions were good. I didn’t intend to write Ihe editor again, especially on the subject of animals. But r am so angry. I haven't seen a dog in my yard in several weeks and as a result have been cleunlng up my vocabulary. This morning while prun­ ing rose bushes I stepped in the filth a big dog left in my yard last night and had a bad cuse of backsliding. What 1 called the owner of that dog was much worse than ’Trash." The difference in the president of the Humane Society und me is that I mean every darn word of what 1 call the selfish slobs who let u pet Invade my property. If your big dog climbs the fence at night while you arc sleeping, you are still responsible. Bring the dog In Ihe house at night. I raised two of Kin Tin Tin's grandsons and they slept on rugs by my bed. Chicken wire across the top of the fence will prevent climbing over Luclle Campbell Sanford t 1965 Act Preserves Seniors' Program s Q .There’s been some u n settlin g ta lk down a t my local se n io r c e n te r. A p p aren tly som e of th e wonderful program s we now have — meals-onwheela and our senior em ploym ent program s — will run out o f money at th e end of S ep tem b er. The Reagan ad m in istration h as tak en a lo t of thin gs away from ua old folks, but I ca n ’t b elieve thesp special program s will also go by th e w ayside. A. Let me put your fears to rest. The Older Americans Act. which was enacted in 1965. funds the programs you mention — und it’s certain to continue. The OAA comes up for reuuthorizallon this year, however, and each of its components will be evuluated and dollar amounts assigned. Congress established the Older Americans Act In response to the lack of community oorhd* serv ices for older (icrsons. Several subsequent amendments to the act, the latest of which were enacted in 1981. expanded existing programs and set up new ours, including methods for coordinating the social and health care services that have been developed over the lost 18 years. The OAA has become the primary social services program for the elderly. In addition to social services, the act now authorizes grunts for nutrition services^ senior center facilities, training, research and de­ monstration activities, and public service employment projects. . To distribute und coordinate these diverse services, the act established an "aging network" of state and area agencies on aging. State agencies on aging are required to establish area agencies on aging to develop area-wide social service delivery systems for older persons. Funds ure allocated to the states based upon their total share of the population 60 and older. In turn, stales reallocate funds to urea agencies on uglng. based on a formula determined by the state in consultation with local agencies, uglng organizations and advocacy groups. The Select Committee on Aging’s subcommittee o^i human services, chaired by Rep. Mario Blaggl. D-N.Y., has been conducting hearings and Informal meetings to assess the needs of the elderly In this country. The subcommittee will present its findings to the House Committee on Education and Labor, which is responsi­ ble for renewing the OAA. The mission of the Older Americans Act is Important. It was created to provide the needy elderly with an array of services to help them maintain their independence und dignity. We may have something of a straggle with the administration, which has gutted some OAA programs in the past, but we will fight for the greatest funding possible. Congress has reaffirmed its support fur a categorical Older Americans Act on right occasions, under five ■different presidents and through passage of various rcauthorizalion bills. It’s an act that has stood up well to the tests of time and scrutiny — an act that must continue. This column will advise you of developments in the rcauthorizalion process. I f y o u h a v e a q u e s tio n fo r C la u d e P e p p e r, p le a se s e n d It to " A s k C la u d e P e p p e r." H o o rn 7 15. H o u s e O ffic e B u ild in g A n n e x I . W a s h in g to n . D C .. 2 0 5 1 5 . V o lu m e o l m a ll p re v e n ts p e rs o n a l re p lie s . HEP. C L A U D E PE PP ER Is th e c h a irm a n o f ihe h e a lth s u b c o m m itte e o f th e H o u s e S e lect C o m m itte e on A g in g . �* * — E vtn in fl Her ild , Sanford, F I. Freedom S&L Likely to Nix Buy-Out Offer Sunday, M arch 4, 1H4 BUSINESS Freedom Savings & Loan Assoclallon has sent to Its financial advisors for study an unsolicited proposal from Ensign Bank lo acquire all of Freedom’s common stock. But the bid will likely be turned down, said Tom Bacchus, manager of the Sanford Freedom office. Freedom’s board of directors will consider the proposal from Ensign at a meeting In Tampa next Tuesday. Bac­ chus said Ensign Is a much smaller banking Institution than Freedom and thus cannot force a sale. IN BRIEF A FC O M N am es S nyder A s s is ta n t T re a s u re r CASSELBERRY - Brendon K. Snyder has been named to the position of assistant treasurer of AFCOM, a Casselberry-based dis­ tributor of fasteners and electronic components. In his new position Snyder becomes re­ sponsible for accounting services Including cash disbursements, credit and collections and pre­ paration of payroll and budgets. S n y d e r will a lso work with data pro­ cessing. said AFCOM Executive Vice Presi­ dent Ronald Rnby. to develop new programs^ to streamlln** account­ ing operations. B e fo re J o i n i n g AFCOM. S n y d e r served six years as accounting manager for Lens Tech. Inc., Ft. Lauderdale. Prior to that he was an accountant with STP B r e n d a n S n y d e r Corp. of Boca Raton. He earned a Bachelor of 5clcnce degree In Business Administration, with a major In accounting, from the University of Florida In 1973. He Is a m em ber of the National Association of Accountants and the Institute of Management Accounting. He will lx- based at AFCOM's Casselberry headquarters. F irm To L o a n R e s tra in ts NORTHBROOK. III. — In response to grim accident statistics. Allstate Insurance Company has Instituted a program to loan child safety scats to employees for a 10-month period. Each year auto accidents kill more than 700 children and seriously Injure another 40.000 under the age of live. In an efTort to curb this carnage. Allstate Is olTerlng Its employees the use of a child restraint. Prospective parents will be Issued the seat one month before the anticipated birth. The loaner seats will accommodate children weighing up to 20 pounds. The seats must be relumed by the time the child Is nine months old or reaches 2 0 pounds, whichever comes first. Parents will then be encouraged to buy toddler seats. There are currently 4 0 states with child restraint Ijpws. Studies by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration show that most parents do not provide their children with the protection child seats can offer. Allstate has begun this program In hopes that It will lower the likelihood of employees’ children being killed or Injured In car accidents; It encourages employees to think about safety and to use seat belts themselves. S h o e m a k in g S h o w S ta te d WINTER PARK - Bari of Florida will be presenting an exhibition on the art of handsewn shot-making, March 14-17. featuring the master cobbler for Bostonian Men's Footwear. Aubrey Whitworth, lie will be In the Colonial Plaza store on March 14. Winter Park Mall the 15th, Orlando Fashion Square on the 16th and the Altamonte Mall store on the 17lh. Hours arc 11:30 a m .-1:30 p m. and 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m, each day. Whitworth will be demonstrating the many strps (over 100 In all) required In the handsewn shoe prtKCss. He will be making shoes on a workbench right befure customers’ eyes and available to answer questions. Aubrey Whitworth practices an art that has become Increasingly rare In modern limes. He began his career In the cutting room of a shoe fuctory over 32 years ago. and has participated In every stop of handsewn shoe making since. Ills credits Include making shoes for five presidents of the United Slates. Handsewn shoes are renowned for flexible fit and comfort, with |K-nny loafers and tassel mocassins umong the most popular styles, S m a ll B u sine ss W o rk s h o p UCF — A two-session evening workshop for persons Interested In starting or managing a small business Is scheduled March 6-7 under the co-sponsorsh ip of four local orgu nlzal Ions. Each of the sessions will be held at Valencia Community Collcgr. West campus, there is a $5 |>er person fee fur bulb evenings. Classes begin ul 6:30 p.m. On Tuesday. March 6. topics will Include business plans, legal considerations, and re­ cordkeeping and accounting. The following evening's session will be devoted to tax obligations. Insurance considerations, and tianktng considerations. A roundtable question and answer period will follow each evening’s program. Information on the workshop may be obtained by calling the Small Business Development Center, University of Central Florida, at 2752796. The SBDC Is a co-sponsor with VCC. Service Corps of Retired Executives, and the Orlando Chamber of Commerce. In cooperation with the U S. Small Business Administration. Am trak Extends Special Fares Say W h a t? Hospital Corp. of America's robot, passenger on the Health Care Express, which stopped at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford Saturday, seems to befuddle Casselberry Elementary 5th grader Calvin Cohoon, 12. The Express, shown In the background, travels around the country distributing health care information. The robot is used as a distraction to slow down traffic coming to visit the mobile exhibit. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Amtrak Is ex ten d in g its popular All Aboard Atr :rlca Fares pronldfiOnr^niRir wcu lu have ended this month, through the spring. The Amtrak special regional fares set maximum 30-day. round-trip coach rates for travel within one or more of three geographical regions. Sale of the tickets, which was to have terminated on Feb. 29. will be offered through May 31 with travel permitted through Ju n e 30. Fares arc 8175 for travel within one system region. $225 within two adjoin­ ing regions and 8299 for the whole Amtrak system, coast-to-coast. Investing Wide Range O f Options, Greatest Vulnerability (E d ito r's N ote: T h e fo llo w in g o v e n -le w b e g in s U P l's 1 5 -p a rt series on In v e s tin g . Forthcoming to p ic s In c lu d e In v e s tin g In re a l estate, a rt. gems. Investment a d vice . women a n d Investments, tax s h e lte rs a n d m o re . W a tc h fo r It each w eek o n th e Herald's business page.) have time or Interest to learn. Through a friend they got the name of Eugene Wolff, a certified financial planner and broker with ShrarsonAmerican Express. After two Interviews totaling three hours the Zahms and W olff a g re e d on a c o n s e r v a tiv e diversified stock portfolio. "The Interview Is necessary lo de­ termine how much a client has to Invest and Ills future objectives." Wold said. By Mary Tobin UP1 B u sin ess W riter NEW YORK (Uf'l) - Jtx- and Ann Zahni were 40 when they decided they should look for Investments beyond their 'There are tw o em otions six-month bank CDs. Paul Cobuzzl was Just out of college when he look his first that m otivate investors: flyer In the market. The Zahms and Cobuzzl have today a greed and fear. A little wider range of choices that offer good fe ar is healthy but don't returns and the potential for more capital gain than at any lime In history. be a p ig — p igs a lw a y s As Investment opportunities have expanded, however, so has their vulner­ lose.' *I ability to political and economic events and the economic scene probably Is "But more Important, you have to sit more uncertain than at any time since .lywn with people and see vital they l he 1930s. want to achieve and how much risk they There Is no sure formula for successful arc willing In take, particularly when Investing. The Zahrns and Cobuzzl took they have no experience." different but equally valid routes and are Although nervous about recent market satisfied with their choices. behavior, the Zahms arc nulls (led with The Important thing Is that any their choice. They look at their portfolio Investment suit Individual needs. In­ as a long-term Incut and try not lo get come and temperament. upset about dally fluctuations. Some mutual funds have Initial in­ Cobuzzl. 26. look a different route vestments of as little as 8100. For the right after he got his business degree and more affluent, brokerages have cash decided he sltould use some of what he management accounts through which had learned. He is now wltit Kidder Investors can diversify Into stocks and Peabody Investment banking firm but bonds or put everything In liquid moneyhas never worked as a broker. market funds with u telephone call and "I started by converting my savings with or without the advice of a brokeraccount to a money market fund." he account manager. said. "Then 1 started buying slocks. Many mutual funds are so-called Since I was young and didn't have ’’families" In which an Investor can family responsibilities I felt I could afford switch at will from money market funds In lake chances. I also didn't have much to stock or bond funds. money and most of my early purchases Every temperament can be accom­ were lower priced stocks, even some modated: lull service brokers tor in­ penny stocks. vestors who need hand-holding and "I did ntv own research based on what advice; discount brokers who. for a I had learned In school.*' he said. But his smaller fee. handle buy and sell orders . own Ideas also affected Ills decisions. for those who want to do their own "I think management of a companv is homework. Important, not necessarily the lop man Mutual funds, a good way for a but the people who arc In charge of the beginner or small Investor to * 1-1 started, day-to-day decisions." offer diversity, professional management He culls a company he Is Interested In and a wide ch oice of Investm ent and ,isks to be sent latest financial strategies ranging from relatively saferc|x>rts and any other material about the money market funds to speculative and firm's products. "You have lo ask If conservative stock and bond funds. there’s any economic sense lo It.” he Banks offer compel lug money market said. deposit accounts and dozens of different You also have to follow your Invest­ rates for deposits of different maturities ment. Gobuzzi said. "When your stock and amounts. All are Insured. And banks gix-s down find out why. If It's part of a probably will soon lx- able to also handle general market decline that's OK. But if Moclyand bond business. It's going ugalnst the market and you Indeed your friendly neighborhood can't find out why sell and limit yourl Sears Roebuck has money market funds, losses." broker services and life Insurance along Using the same philosophy In reverse, with washing machines and clothing. never hang on for the top. "If you have a The Zahms arc typical of many of nice profit, take It." Cobuzzl said. "If you today’s professional couples — he’s a wait for the top you risk losing out." clinical psychologist, she an executive This holds true for any Investment — with a computer software firm — busy at slocks, bonds, gold and silver and other their .careers, plowing some money Into commodities, especially the last which slxAnonth CDs. and not really thinking are highly volatile and subject to forces much about the future. that Individuals often aren't privy to "W e both earn a good Income and until It's too late. realized we had accumulated enough to Do not rule out an Investment you like lx- looking beyond our bank." said when the prices arc low: indeed this Is Zahm. who is on the teaching staff at a the time lo buy If fundamentals look major hospital and has a private practice rigid for an eventual upturn. us well. Cobuzzl. recently married, is buying a Neither he nor his wife had any condominium. "I don’t think of real knowledge of the markets and felt they'd estate as u hot investment right now. but wt need a place to live and It offers tax advantages." Cobuzzl Joined the Chicago-based American Association of Individual In­ vestors. a non profit group with chapters In most large cities. Chapters have meetings that feature financial experts and give members a chance lo compare notes. But he believes the association's greatest benefit Is the Information avail­ able to members that covers everything from the stock market lo tax shelters. There even Is a new publication on computerized Investing. "T h e AAII gives individuals access to the same kind of information that institutions have." he said. Cobuzzl doesn’t use mutual funds because, he said. " I ’m not a portfolio Investor " Bid they do give professional management and diversification lo Indi­ viduals who don’t have the time. Interest or money to do It on their own. Broadly there are three types of mutual funds — money market, stock funds and bond funds. Within these categories are tax-free and taxable funds and |xirllollos that range from highly speculative to conservative. All of this Is outlined in the prospectus (hat funds must Issue to each prospective Investor. Read It carefully. T h e D onoghuc O rg a n iz a tio n of llolltslon. Mass., which publishes a directory of mutual funds, advises look­ ing at the long-term performance of a Innd. Some do well In a bear market, others In a rising one. Some falter If their |Mirtfollo manager changes. Money market funds pay market Interest rates with a good safety factor. Dividends flucti'-ti but risk to capital Is low, Sun k funds range from conservative to extremely speculative, but all arc subject to fluctuations In the market which alTects share prices. 'W hen your stock g o e s d o w n find out w hy. If It's part of a ge n e ra l m arket decline th at’s O K . But If it's g o in g a g a in st the m arke t and you can't find out w h y sell and limit yo u r lo sse s.' *1 Bond funds can be taxable and tax-free. Safely depends on portfolio. Some Invest only In Insured bonds. Share prices fluctuate with the market. Gold and silver are beginning lo regain some glitter and now are considered a 1- git I m ate part of an Inv estm en t IMirtlollo. Investors have a variety of ways to be part of (he action. Corns are the simplest way to buy bullion and have the added advantage of easy marketability. Most dealers require an assay on bars. Major dealers, banks and brokerages have certificate pro­ grams. and store the bullion backing them In a vault. Coins, bars and certificates pay no Interest und are subject to fluctuations In the market, which can be substantial. Because of this, and the age-old allure of precious metals, they draw an un­ toward number of shady firms and salesmen. The profit potential can tempt even firms that begin honestly to take chances with your money. Always deal with an established firm or bank even if you pay more In commissions. The futures market offers the biggest potential for gain of any Investment and is the riskiest. Investors can gamble (that’s what It is) on the future prices of precious metals, currencies, commodi­ ties, financial Instruments and various market Indexes. For a small downpayment (margin) a speculator can control millions of dollars In the underlying commodity. A small price rise means a large profit — but a small decline can wipe out the under­ capitalized player, who almost always is an amateur without the resources avail­ able to professionals. This only touches on hundreds of investments and C. Colburn Hardy, author of Dun fit Bradstrcet's Y o u r In v e s tm e n ts , outlines factors lo look at bi-fore any of them is considered: • Goals and responsibilities. A new home, college, your own business all require clearly defined plans for savings and Investments. • Emergency funds for Illness, acci­ dents and natural calamities. Hardy advises as a broad ride a nest egg equal lo two months salary In an Interestearning account and other money where It can be liquified without large penalty. Family responsibility, age, and Job marketability also should lx* considered In determining the size of a nest egg • Current and anticipated Income, savings and wealth. An Individual who works fur a large, stable company does not have the same needs or goals as one with t* less secure Job. or one who Is self-em ployed. Secure in h eritan ces should be considered as future Income. • Insurance coverage. Adequate life, health and disability protection should be assured before other Investment Is considered. • Tax position. If Income puts you In a high (ax bracket Investments should be selected with an eye to saving or deferring taxes. • Retirement. Social security provides a supplement but the only real base for after-work Income Is what you save yourself. Hardy said. For this reason an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), which defers taxes until retirement, should be a priority. • Time, The more time you can devote to your Investments the more aggressive you can ufford to be. "How you manage your Investments depends on the type of Individuals you (and your spouse) arc and. In turn, your specific objectives." Hardy said. "In a broad sense, the choices are between sleeping well or eating well; Income or growth; m anaging your money or letting somronc else do It." Hardy said. "O f these the first Is most Important. "If any Investment causes you or your spouse to worry, do not make It." he said. To which Cobuzzl adds: "There are two emotions that motivate Investors: greed and fear. A little fear is healthy but don't be a pig — pigs always lose." Super Tough N e w Plastic Touted A s M e ta l R eplacem ent WILMINGTON. Del. IUPJJ - The Du Pont Co. unveiled a super-tough grade of polyester resin Monday, to u tin g the new p la stic as a lightweight replacement for metal In autom obile parts, tools and sports equipment. T h e c o m p a n y sa id It w ill manufacture Rynllc SST — which stands for stiffened super-tough — at Its W a sh in g to n W orks in Parkersburg. W.Va.. and it planned lo expand production to Europe and Japan to meet expected Increases In demand. A research tcatp led by Edward J . Deyrup and Wlillum E. Gan Ison discovered how to alloy Rynllc. which was Introduced In 1978 und lias doubled In sales each year since then. with elastomers to increase its strength. "What we’ve done Is toughen the w o rld 's s t lf f c s t r e s i n .” said Lawrence Gillespie, the director of Du Pout's engineering plastics division, which last year did 8500 million in sales. Gillespie said Rynllc SST was twice as resistant to breaking under sln-ss as the next strongest resin and li had 50 percent higher impact resistance at 40 below zero than other products at room tempera­ ture. T h e com puny said R y n lle 's strength. Impact resistance, tem­ perature resistance and ease ol handling will accelerate the re­ placement of metal by plastic In automotive. Industrial and con­ sumer applications. The new plastic can be molded Into automobile Instrument panels and steering components as well as exterior parts such as wind dcHectors, bumper parts, oil pans, fuel l l n r c lip s , su n ro o f fra m e s, windshield wiper arms, the compuny said. "We can reduce the weight |of an autoinobllcl bv 80 percent bv going from plastics to metal. For every pound of plastics used, we’ve re­ placed five pounds of m e ta l." Gillespie said. The company also expects the resin to have wide spread applica­ tion as protective helmets, high* Itnpact sports equipment, yard and shop tools, appliances and office lurnlturc components. V « * ■; , �SPO R TS Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. G re e n e Needs Oviedo's Je ff Greene pitched well enough to pick up a win Friday afternoon against Seminole, but it wouldn l have been possi­ ble without an encore performance. The senior lefthander shut down the Tribe for two Innings as his tcammaL-s built a 5-0 advantage. Feeling secure. Oviedo coach Howard Mablc yanked his prize lefty and Inserted Chris Boston In the third Inning. Two pitchers and two Innings later, however. Greene was back as Seminole rallied for five runs to force a 5-5 deadlock after five Innings. Greene then kept the Tribe In check and Oviedo pushed across - l\yo£uns In the elghjli Uinlng to squeeze out a 7-5 victory over », High School. The game was moved because of unplayable conditions at Sanford Memo rial Stadium. "We had the IcadofT halier on base twice after the fifth Inning." said Seminole coach Hobby Lundqulsl. "But Greene did a good Job of pitching out of the Jam s." The victory Improves Oviedo’s record to 4-6. The Lions hosted Lake Howell at 1 p.m. Saturday. Seminole, which played New Smyrna Beach at home Saturday at 1 p m . drops to 3-3. "W e need a win." said Lundquist. "1 hope It comes Saturday. We gotten get straighted out because the Sunday, March 4, ItM —7A E n c o re T o S h u t D o w n T r ib e conference starts Monday (at home against Lake Mary)." Eric Shogrcn opened the Oviedo first with a single and moved to third base when Lester Cabrera doubled. Greene grounded out lo first base, but Darrin Relchle walked to load the bases against Sanford starter Brian Sheffield. Sheffield then struck out Boston for the second out, but sophomore Dave Wood drilled a fly ball which Seminole centrr fielder Larry Thomas mlsptayed Into a single as iwo runs scored. Pal McCartney then reached on an error by Thomas lo score Relchle for.a 3-0 lead. The l.tons added twolnore in the second when Tony Belllower walked and stoic second. Shogrcn. one of the hottest hitlers In the county, followed with his second single, sending Belflower to third. Shogrcn then stole second and Cabrera delivered a fly ball to center to score Belflower. Two batters later. Boston singled home Shogrcn for a 5-0 lead. Greene departed In favor of Boston in the third and the Tribe- began pecking away, scoring one in the third, three In the fourth and one In Ihe fifth to tic (he game. Brian Rogers walked and Sheffield singled lo open the third. A wild pitch moved them score Boston and when the ball went through Hcrsey's-legs. Wood came around to score for a 7-5 lead Greene nailed down the victory- by getting ahead. Jam es Hcrscy then struck out. but the Tribe In the seventh. "Greene was the Ihe ball trickled away from catcher Mark only guy that could get them out." said Hofmann, who threw- to first for the puloul Mablc. "I had to go back to him ." on Hcrscy. Rogers, though, alertly broke for Dennis, Thomas and Sheffield each had the plate and barely beat the return throw two singles for Seminole while Shogrcn and Bmfnrj led the Lions with two singles each. fo r tfie first run In the fourth. Thomas singled and stole Cabrera bad a double and two runs balled second. Ricky Kidd walked and Sieve In. Dennis followed with a base hit to score Oviedo.............. 3 2 0 OOO 0 2 —7 10 3 Thomas. Kevin Smllh popped to first but Sem in o le..........OOl 3 1 0 0 0 - 5 7 3 Rogers lifted a fiy ball to center which Greene. Boston 13). Kcwlcy~ (4|. G reene (5) Shogrcn droptx-d allowing iwxnruiis to and Braden |B) and Dennis. score. In the fifth. Tony Cox slammed a two-out P in ellas P ark .................................................... 7 double to right center and Thomas brought Lake B ra n tle y .................................................1 him home with a sharp single between short Pinellas Park Jumped on Lake Brantley for and third to tie the game at 5-5. six runs In the lop of the third Inning Friday Seminole threatened In the sixth when en route to a 7-1 victory over ihe Patriots at Smith walked and stole second, but Greene Lake Brantley High. struck out Rogers, gol Sheffield on an Infield Pinellas Park. 5-0. dropped Ihe errorpop und fanned Hcrsey. prone (four) Pals lo 3-3 for the season and The Lions pul Ihe game away In the hung righthander Bill Neville with his first eighth when Relchle and Boston singled. loss. Sophomore Kenny Chapdelalnc cann­ Wood tried to bunt them along but hit the on in Ihe fourth Inning and held Pinellas to ball lo Sheffield who forced Relchle at third. Just one mn over the final four innings. McCartney, though, lined a single to left to PI nr Mas Park plays a I Lyman a I 7 p.m. Prep Baseball J e f f G re e n e .e n c o r e T o n y C ox ...b o o m in g d o u b le Saturday. The Patriots were held to Just three hits by w in n er Ken B u rd ick. S e n io r seco n d baseman Brennan Asplcn led the Brantley attack with two singles In three trips. Uikc Brantley opens the Five Star Confer­ ence season Monday afternoon at 3 :30 against Lyman at home. Righthander Kevin Gross Is expeeled lo gel Ihe starting nod for ihe Pats while Lyman will probably counter v* llh Derek Llvemols. P in ellas P ark .......0 0 6 0 1 0 0 - 7 6 O Lake B ra n tle y .... OOl OOO 0 — 1 3 4 Burdick and Baber Neville, Cliuprlutnc 1-1] and Patten. G o r d o n T h r o w s In 3 2 P o in ts , D e L a n d N e e d s W in F o r T itle Hridgctlc Gordon threw In 32 points and pulled down nine rebounds Friday night as the DeLand Lady Bulldogs whipped Hialeah American. 58-48. to move Into Saturday night s championship game for the Slate 4A Girls Basketball Title. Gordon, a 6-0 Junior, tried to cap an Incredible season Saturday night at 8:30 when DeLand (28-5J battles Tampa Hillsborough (23-4). which upset previously unbeaten Jacksonville Rlbault Thursday night. The Lady Bulldogs used 16 first-half points bv Gordon lo lake a 27-17 advantage. They built lire bulge to 45-31 before American got untrackcd and scored 10 straight points behind Adrienne Walker to close Ihe margin lo four points. At that point. DeLand s Nikki Williams, who totaled 16 points for the evening, got loose for a fastbreak bucket on a nlre feed from Raysha Roberts for u 47-41 lead. Guard Robyn Swartz then added two free throws lo ptdl the Lady Bulldogs out of trouble. In other tournament action Friday. Fort Myers' Nhonda Scott tossed In a rebound shot with one second left to play to dethrone two-time defending state 3A e h a m p io n O ca la Vanguard. 5 9 -5 7 . Fort Myers (29-0) takes on Pompano Beach Ely Saturday at 3:30 p.m. for the 3A crown. Sharon Green tossed In 28 points and grabbed 18 boards to initiate a Green Wave comeback which erased an |8poinl Vanguard advantage. Scott was also Instrumental In foiling Vanguard's lust-shot strategy Ly­ coming up with a steal in the last two minutes. Sharon McKinney led the Lady Knights (26-6) with 20 points. In 2A action. Marianna knocked oir foulcd-plagued Cocoa Beach. 74-69. In overtime and powerful Laurel Hill baptised Luther. 89-46. Marianna plays perennial powerhouse Clearwater Central Catholic Saturday at 2 p.m! while Laurel Hill takes on Westminster Academy at 7 p.m. for the l A title. Oviedo jumped on Seminole starter Brian Shetfield for five runs In the first two innings Friday and added two more In the eighth for a 7-5 victory, Seminole, 3-3, plays New Smyrna Beach Saturday before opening its conference season Monday night at home against Lake M ary. 0E L A N D S 4. H IA L E A H A M . 44 Hieleeh Amertcen (41): C erler I 0 0 7. Jone* 4 5 * 13. W illiam * 4 0 0 I I . R Stark, J 0 0 4. W »lker 7 1 J I I . Echolet 0 0 0 0. King 0 0 0 0. Thome* 0 0 0 0. L SM rktO O O O . T o le lt 71 4 4 40 DeLend (M )i D e v it 0 0 0 0, Swertl 0 4 4 4. K Corr 0 0 0 0. W lllle m t 7 7 4 14. Cordon 1 )4 4 1). R o b trti 7 0 0 4. Total* 7) 14 14 SI H elfllm e — DeLend 77, Am eficen 17. Foul* — DeLend 10. Am eficen IS. Fouled out — None Technlcel lout* — N in e Record* - D e l end 70 5. H lelteh A m erican 14 7. C la n AAA FT. M Y E R S S4. V A N G U A R D S ) Fori M y e rt (54): Hulchlnt S 3 3 17, M cBride I 0 0 7. Green I ] 3 S 74. Dolan 0 0 1 0 . Scoll 4 3 3 14. E vent 0 0 0 U .W II* 1 0 0 ). t o le lt 74 7 IS 34 Ocala Vanguard (37): W lllle m t 7 0 7 4. M cKinney 4 7 7 70. Jem et 3 4 7 14, Thompton 0 3 7 7. Young 4 0 0 1). Jonet 1 1 3 3. Lowery 1 0 0 3 . Johnton 3 3 ! : . T s t j ' : ? * * '*4 7 H alftim e — Venguerd J7. Fori M y e rt 34 Foul* — Venguerd 14. Fort M y e rt 14. Technlcel foul* — Fori M yui 4 U n c i, Records Vanguard 34 4; Fori M y e rt 710 State Basketball C U tl AA M A R IA N N A 74. COCOA BEACH 4* M ertenne (741: Blecktheer 17, Roulhec 73. Plttm en 3. C. W ilton 14. P W ilton U T o li I * 77 70 4] 74 CLASS A L A U R E L H IL L 44. L U T H E R 44 Orlendo Luther (44): Beldwln 71. McCoy S. Smith 7. R e lile lt 7. J Dude 4. Pick 3 Total* IS 1* 77 44 Cocoa Beech (44): W elker 4. Bond I , VonThron 7), N orgtn 4, Her low 4, Wedo 5. KeKuk 1). George 7 T oleli 74 17 74 44 Hot(tim e — Coco* Beech 74. M erlenne 73 Totet loul* — Melrenne 31. Coco* Beech 34. Fouled out Roulhec. P. Wilton. W elker. B w d VonThron. Norgen, Herlow Technlcel loult — non* Record! — M erlenne 77 I. Coco* Beech 7* 7. A - 4 0 0 *1234 Leurel H ill (14). Shylelne Moore 4. Clary 77. F Moore 71. W Moore 7. H errlton 4. Shell* D M oor* 4. E M oor* 1. W lllle m t 4 To lelt 77 IS 77 44 M e llflm * Laurel H ill 41. Lulh«r IS Total tool* — Lulher 14, Leurel Mill 37 Fouled out — Baldwin Technlcel louit — Luther coach Record* — Luther 70 4. Leurel H ill 77 I Boys Section al Pairings CLASS AAAA 1 — Gonzalez Tate at Jacksonville Ribault. 2 — Bradenton Manatee at Brandon. 3 — Orlando Evans at Palm Beach Gardens. 4 — Miami Carol City vs. Miami Jackson. CLASSAAA 1 — Tallahassee Godby at Seabreeze. 2 — Orlando Jones at Tampa Jesuit. 3 — Stuart South Fork at St.Pcte Bocu Cclga. 4 — Belle Glades Central at South Plantation. CLASS AA 1 — Vernon at Monllcello Jefferson Co. 2 — Hawthorne at Jacksonville Holies. 3 — Tavares at Fort Meade. 4 — Rocklcdgcat Riviera Beach Suneoast CLASS A 1 - Tallahassee FAMU at Laurel Hill. 2 — Hastings ai Orlando Lake Highland Prep. 3 — Bay shore Christian at WPB Kings Academy. 4 — Miami Kendall al Pompano Beach Chrlsilun. B andits B reak A lle n 's P ro m ises, 2 0 -1 7 ; M ia m i N e x t F o r F ran ch ise? TEMPE. Arlz. (UPI| - Arizona coach George Allen promised funs in radio com m crlclals that his Wranglers would not lose1 a game In the 1984 U.S. Fool ball League campaign. So much for pre-season hyp*1. The Tampa Day Bandits helped break those promises Friday night, handing Ihe Wranglers a 20-17 defeat before 31.264 fans at Sun Devil Stadium. The victory also allowed Ihe Bandlls lo erase (he memories of Iwo lopsided defeuls at the hands of Allen's team a year ago. At that time, the Chicago Blitz, now the Wranglers, demolished the Bandits by scores of 42-3 and 31-8. "It was a great effort by our team.” said Bandit couch Steve Spurrier of his team's win. He USFL second-guessed some of his own decisions, but said. "The guys Just gave a great effort." The coach also had words of praise- for quarterback Joh n Heaves, who had 13 completions- in 31 attempts for 186 yards on the night. "He didn't have a great statistical gam e." Spurrier said, "bu t he played a great game for us. He kept Ills poise and didn't have any turnovers." Another standout for Tampa Bay was Gary Anderson, a heralded collegiate signet- when he came out of the University of Arkansas und opted for the USFL over the NFL. The 6-foot. 180-pound running b a ck had 5 5 y a rd s and two touchdowns In 15 carries und caught two passes for 58 yards. Anderson was assisted by Greg Boone, who accounted for 66 yards In 15 carries. Bandit receiver Eric Truvllllon had five catches for 63 yards. MIAMI (UP1J - The city of Miami and the fledgling United States Football League nope lo announce a deal next week to lease the Orungr Bowl for the league's 1985 spring season, a report says. The Miami Herald said Friday Ihe parties have orally agreed to the deal. An announcement Is expected Tuesday from USFL Commissioner Chet Simmons und other league cxecullvcs at a press conference at the Orange Bowl ihe paper said Racing Fan Determines Earning Power Of Greyhounds Greyhounds are born to run. Ihey are bred lo run. They make a living running. But Just exactly bow is It determined how much they earn? Why do Ihey earn what they cam ? It really isn't lhat complicated a formula. Actually. II Is based on Ihe amount of money wagered during a given purse week. Al Sanford-Orlando the purse week runs from Wednesday night through the uexl Wednesday matinee. The Florida Legislature passed a bill not too long ago which makes greyhound tracks pay three per cent of Ihe lolal handle. What this means Is that you. Ihe fan. determine how much a greyhound earns. Yon also help make a track keep a good supply of greyhounds on hand. If the greyhounds at a given track are of good quality — then you are going (o come out regularly and wager money on them. The more money you wager the more the greyhounds are going lo earn. The belter re p u ta tio n a tr a c k h a s for p a y in g greyhounds a gcxxi purse, the Ix-ltcr chance ll lias of attracting g«xxl greyhound# to run at ihe track. Basically II Is a vicious circle If you have good greyhounds people come oul and bet (hem more. The more they bet ihe more the g rey h o u n d s e a rn — Ih e m ore good greyhounds are at l rai led to the track. The op|X)slle vicious circle Is true. The jNxirer Ihe greyhounds Ihe fewer Ihe people who come oul lo firl them — Ihe less money I h e y m a k e . Ih e le s s good q u a lity greyhounds want to run at your track. So it Is In a track's interest to bring In Ihe lx-st quality greyhounds possible. Because, dpn'l forget, the more money wagered ihe more money the track earns as well. We have nine prrlomi.mccs a week out here. The lolal amount of money wagered during Ihe nine performances between Wednesday nigh I and Ihe following Wed­ nesday afternoon Is multiplied by three per m il lo come up with Ihe lotnl amount of purses paid. So. for Instance, if $3 million Is wagered, then 590.000 In purses are paid lor that particular week. How is this distributed? Every grade of rare Is worth so many jxilnis. The higher the grade of the rare the more polnls II Is worth. The longer rapes are worth more pints In Ihe same grade than ihe shorter races. Win, Place and Show Glenn L in e ? Sanford Orlando K ennel Club So — the winner of u maiden race earns fewer polnls than (he winner of a grade D. The winner of a grade B % mile race earns more money thun the winner of a grade B 5/16 mile race. Al Ihe Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club a grade A. 5/16 mile race Is worth 12 polnls. The winner of ihe race gels 50 per cent of t he purse — or six points. The second place finisher gets 25 per cent of (he purse — or three points. The third place finisher gels 15 percent or 1.8 polnls and Ihe fourth place finisher gels 10 per cent or 1.2 points. This means ihe top four greyhounds In a race cam money. It also means they don't have lo depend on the night they run for Ihe amount of money (hey earn. It Is averaged mil over a week. This was nol always Ihe case. These two sleps are credited a great deal for making grryhound racing Ihe successful sport II Is today. In ihe old days a greyhound was paid a purse according lo Ihe day hr ran. This means a greyhound winning a grade A on Tuesday night (a notoriously slow day) did not cam as much as u greyhound who won a grade A on u busy Saturday night when much more money was wagered. Only Ihe lop three greyhounds won money In (he early days of greyhound racing. The winning greyhound won 65 per cen t o f the purse, the second place greyhound won 25 per ccnl and ihe third place greyhound won 10 percent. This meant the rich got richer and the poor gol poorer, it also mean! If you were u good friend of Ihe racing secretary your dogs gol lo run on the weekends. If the racing secretary didn't like you most of your greyhounds ran on Tuesday or Wednesday The broader Implications were that a lot of keen operators couldn't pay their bills. The spon '- i s falling Into disrepute. i By changing this formula. SanfordOrlando owner Jerry Collins helped save the sport and raise It lo the respected heights it enjoys today. Two seemingly small changes actually saved the Industry. Now. we lake the total number of points for the entire week and divide litem Into the amount of money to l>c paid out In purses. This gives us what one point Is worth. So. u grade A win for six points on Tuesday Is worth ihe same amount as a grade A win for six points on Saturday. . We now also pay four greyhounds In every ” race Instead of Just three. This means the / money Is more evenly distributed turning the kennels and the link- man has a belter chance of getting bigger Remember, though. It Is you. the fan who has ihe ultimate say. Ii is through your ,, approval that greyhound racing survives It ‘ Is to you Ihul we cater. because without your approval we would not be able to survive. Hi N ext W eek: W e'll c a tch up on w h at * haa been happening out h ere th la y e a r a n d ta lk about what la le ft of th e aeaaon. �« • * *■ Ueberroth Wants Broader, Powers Before Taking Job TAMPA |UPI) — Surprise! What would you say If the search committee to find a new commissioner comes out of Its meeting Saturday and announces the great game of baseball will now be governed by — are you ready? — Bowie Kuhn. It could happen... If reliever Bruce Sutter has a contract Incentive clause It was supposed lo be cut and dried that Peter for Innings pltcheJ. he may own part of downtown St. Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Louis bV next fall. Organizing Committee, would be named commissioner Thc Cardinals' attempt to rebound from last year's Saturday, even IhougQ Allan "Hud” Scllg. president of 79-83 fall from World Series grace could be undermined the Milwaukee Brewers and chairman of the search by a paucity of decent starting pitching and thc latest committee, kept Insisting that nothing was definite. bad news came Friday when John Stuper s aliment was However, now It appears that Ueberroth Is not a diagnosed as an Inflammation of the pitching shoulder. lead-pipe cinch lo gel the Job. At a news conference The Cardinals said Stupcr. a right-handed starter who Friday In Los Angeles, Ueberroth said he was Interested tied for the slaff lead in victories with 12 In 1983. had In the Job but could not accept It unless its powers were complained of tenderness In the shoulder and was broadened. He also has staled he could not possibly start examined by Dr. Stan London, the team's physician. his new Job until October because of his commitment to London gave Stupcr a cortisone Injection and also put the LAOOC. him on oral medication to relieve the Inflammation “People are aware of what 1 don t think is right about Stupcr was sent bazk-53 UieTHlfamunfsimnit tralmm: the position, about the way :Fs structured, the way I f ^ T m i p a t St. Petersburg. Fla., and told not to pitch for 24 organized.' Ueberroth said. to 48 hours. Sluper also was to receive treatment at the Asked If he would take the Job if it is offered to him at ramp from trainer Gene Gicsclmann. London planned to today s meeting of team owners In Tampa. Ueberroth examine Stupcr again when he visits the camp March answered. “ If it would be offered the way it Is now. no. If jq , it was In a different set of circumstances, maybe." Stupcr. who posted a 3.68 ERA for a club with the No. That could mean the owners may otjee more ask g pitching staff in a 12-team league, experienced the Kuhn lo come to the rescue. same problem in training camp last season. The Twice before Kuhn has been asked and agreed to slay aliment, however, did not cause* Sluper to miss time on In the office In order to give the search committee during the regular season and he started 30 games, lime to find a successor but he said last December that Elsewhere Friday. Wally Backman opened his bid for under no circumstances would he stay beyond March 1. lhp New york Me(s* sccoml basc Job by hUllng a trlp|c He cleaned out his office last Thursday and said he an(] (WO singles to lead Frank Howard's team to a 4-3 would return to his old Job as an attorney for Wilkie, victory over the Bobby Valentine squad In the first camp Farr and Gallagher, yet he was registered at the Tampa gamP 0f |bc spring. Backman is battling Brian Giles for Airport Hotel f rlday while Ueberroth was not registered, the second basc Job. Giles, the regular Iasi season, had a II Kuhn is asked to remain In office. It could create single in three trips and was the middle man on a double some disagreement among the owners but some, like piny, Calvin Griffith of Minnesota, arc vehemently opposed to Xl Sarasoia. Greg Walker, whoaltcnded a sports clinic an Interim commissioner. tn the winter lo Increase weight bulk and develop agility. “I'm against an Interim commissioner because we ja9b(.(j two doubles In a Chicago While Sox ramp game, have a lot of problems that need to be solved, said Coach dim Lcyland's team posted a 2-1 triumph over Griffith. “Our basic agreement expires this year and we Poach Etldl(. Brinkman's squad. "They don't promise have other problems that need attention. We need m|raclcs. but their electronic timing devices and somebody In the commissioner s Job permanently to computers showed I made some progress.” the first attend lo these matters. ’ baseman said of the clinic. B u ttle Huvast. president of the California Angels, also A, Mcsa M z Thc Chicago“Cubs. who stole 20 fewer said an interim commissioner would serve no purpose. basps lban anv 0(|,cr team In the National League last However, he said that If it were Kuhn lie would vote for vear Went over baserunning fundamentals, him to slay on. There is so much confusion over thc selection of the At Mesa. Art/.. Mike Brown and Rick Burleson missed commissioner that William Williams, owner or the the California Angels' workout because of minor back Cincinnati Reds, and one of those who voted against ailments. Brown, a rookie outfielder, suffered back rehlrlng Kuhn, said Friday that If a new vote were taken spasms while Burleson rested a sore lower back. Both he would vote for Kuhn. were expected to participate In today's drills. However, there was no Indication that the other four At Vero Beach. I-os Angeles Dodgers' third baseman Kuhn opponents — Nelson Doubleday of the New York Pedro Guerrero, who told team officials he was delayed Mets. John McMullen of the Houston Astros. Ted Turner because the roof fell In on the house he's building In thc of the Alltana Braves and Gusslc Busch of the St. Louis Dominican Republic, became the last player lo Join the Cardinals - had changed their minds. Kuhn, who has team's workouts. Guerrero signed thc richest contract in served 15 years as commissioner, failed to win Dodger history on Feb. 20, a 5-year, $7 million deal, reeleellon last year when he did not gain 75 pcrccnl of “I know a lot of pcoptc will be watching me and the National League vote. Expecting a lot from me — 1 know I will have to work Kuhn Is hoping that whoever the new commissioner harder than ever before." said Guerrero, who reported Is. he will be given plenty of power. 12 pounds over his playing weight. Baseball Htrild Photo by Tommy Vtnctnl Jumpin' Jones Seminole sophomore Alvin Jones is ankle deep in sand after his triple jump effort at the Lake M ary Open last weekend. Jones and his Seminole track teammates will be at the DeLand Invitational Saturday. Half of coach Ken Brauman's squad, however, will be involved with the Five Star Conference Weightlifting meet at Spruce Creek. Y a n ks' R ig h e tti Has Tough A c t To F o llo w SPO R TS IN BRIEF T w in s O p e n A g a in s t UCF A t T in k e r F ie ld S u n d a y ORLANDO — Manager Billy Gardener will get his first look at his Minnesota Twins here Sunday when the Twins open their 1984 spring training schedule against the University of Central Florida. Gametime is 1:30 p.m. at Tinker Field. The game was originally scheduled for Tuesday but was moved at the agreement of both squads. hesenedunng me game dm lorcc Le t- coacn Ja y Bergman lo change his strategy. In addition to the game against the Twins, the Knights have a 3 p.m. game scheduled on campus against Illinois Stale the same day. "W e'll split the squad in order to play both gam es," Bergman said. "Early In (he season. It's important that we give all our players a chance lo play and develop, so changing thc game with the Twins will actually Ik* a blessing for us.” Tickets for the Twlns-UCF game will lie available at Tinker Field Sunday. Adult tlckrts (16 years and older) are $2. Senior citizens (55 years and older) and children under 16 will he admitted for $1. B o o s te rs To M e e t M o n d a y Spring sports will be on the agenda when the Seminole Higli Boosters Clun gets together Monday night at 7 in room 1306 al the high school. Coaches Whltey Eckstein (golf). Jim Edmonds (tennis). Ken Brauman (boys track). Emory Illake (girls track) and Beth Corso (softball) will all talk about their sports. Baseball coach Bobby Lundqulst will not be in attendance since his Semlnoles open the Five Star Conference season al 7 p.m. against Lake Mary al Sanford Memorial Stadium. "W e're looking for u good turnout." said Booster Club President Rose Futrell. “It should be an Informative meeting." D a d e N o r t h , FJC In F in a ls DELAND — Miami Dade North, the secondranked JUCO team In the nation, marched into the final of the Florida Junior College Slate Basketball Tournament with a 77-66 victory over Manatee Friday night at Stetson's Ed­ munds Center. Miami Dade North (31-2) meets Florida Junior College, an 81-76 victor over Chlpola Junior College, for the state title Saturday night at 7:30. An all-star game featuring players from non-toumament trams begins at 5:30 p.m. W h ite C h a rg e d In In c id e n t MCKINNEY. Texas (UPI) - A 17-year-old high school football player claims Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny White forced his car off the road, punched him in the nose and threatened his life. r L * ^ # „ r. * ► •W " • I-GUT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Dave Righetti Is remindful of the guy who has to follow Pavarotti al a concert. He may be able to sing beautifully, but thc mere pre­ sence of the man who preceded him makes it extremely difficult to get anyone to listen. But the New York Yankees are not only asking Righetti to perform, they're hoping he'll be so good that people wilt Indeed forget about the man who could make a baseball sing. Righetti. a 25-year-old left­ hander who won 14 games last season. Including a no-hitler against Boston on July 4. (s being asked this year to take over for Rich "Goose" Gossage as the Yankees’ bullpen ace. Gossage played out his option willi the Yankees Iasi season after six years with them and signed this winter with Ihe ban Diego Padres. His defection to the National League left the Yankees with a gaping hole In the bullpen and. after weeks of deliberation between new man­ ager Yogi Berra and Ills staff, it was decided that Righetti was ihe most logical choice to suec e e d t h e h a r d •t li r o w i n g Gossage. S h r i v e r N It's a decision that really hasn't taken hold of Righetti quite yet. "It's such a weird feeling." said Righetti. who has relieved only six limes In 82 major league appearances. "I've been coming lo spring training every year as a starter and playing a role. It's weird enough to think as a starter. This Is a totally different thing. "P sychologically, I'll have more worries than I will physi­ cally, 1 won’t know anything about my arm or what's going to happen because I've never done It before on a basis like this " T h e Y a n k e e s se ttle d on Righetti for three reasons — he's a strikeout pitcher (169 in 2 1 7 Innings Iasi year), he doesn't take very long to get ready to pilch and he suffers from a lender arm that becomes more susreptible to Injury* in a starting capacity. " lie 's got the kind of stuff that can get you a strikeout when you need It." says Yankee pitching coach Sammy Ellis. "Another reason we made thc derision is wc fell be could handle a close game and rise to the occasion. He's got that type e e d s NE\y YORK (UPI) - This Is the kind of day when Pam Shrlver would find a spill personality useful. The soon lo be mixed up young lady opens her act al noon EST Saturday when she meets Martina Navratilova In the semifinals of a S5fX).0OO women's tennis champi­ onship. and Just a couple of hours later she'll In* playing alongside Navratilova In thc doubles final. Further complicating the situa­ tion. the two are close friends. "Sometimes. I don't think I have the killer instinct, and 1 can't decide whether It is because wc arc such good friends or because she Is such an unbelievable player, or it's a little bit of both." Shrlver said of the impending confrontation. "It Is very difficult lo go out there and she's really the only person that I am that close to on thc tour right now." In the other semifinal today. It will be second seed Chris Evert Lloyd against Barbara Putter, following wiilch Navratilova and Shrlver teum In the doubles final against Jo Durie of Britain and Ann Kiyomura. Thc singles final will be played Sunday afternoon, wllh a prize of 8 125.000 awaiting the winner. The tournament is known us the •*«#'91 i l l s>. v • 4 1 . w <s. X* jit S p l i t P Baseball D av e R ig h e t t i ...fo llo w s G o s s a g e of stuff that he can come In there and when the adrenalin gets flowing, he can throw as good. If not better, than he did os a starter." Ellis also feels the move, provided It remains permanent, will add years to Rlghettl's pitching career. e r s o n a l i t y Pro Tennis Virginia Slims Championships. Shrlver cleared one big hurdle Friday night when she defeated liana Mandllkova, 6-3. 7-6. Al­ though she Is ranked third In the world. It was the first (line In five career meetings that Shrlver had beaten thc erratic Czechoslovakian, ranked No. 6. Evert Lloyd, thc second seed behind Navratilova, breezed to a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Helena Sukova. ending all suspense by winning seven games in a row from 1-1 In thc opening set. Evert Lloyd has played Potter only once, beating her 6 2.6 -1 . at Wimbledon In 1982. Shrlver has won only three times In 2 0 c a r e e r m e e tin g s w ith Navratilova, never indoors, but she nevertheless has Inflicted pain on her good friend by scoring two of those victories In thc U.S. Open. "I think I will probably go out there a little looser." Shrlver said. " If you go out there at all nervous or Inh'blted because you are playing uer. you Just gel eaten alive, so thc Idea is to Just swing away and sec what happens. 1 think that Is what I 31 9 C 1 9 I I "H e's been bothered by a lender arm throughout his ca­ reer." said Ellis. "Sure, there won't be any 20 victory seasons and he won't be leading the league in strikeouts, but he can slay out there for 10 more years. I think you have more longevity as a reliever than you do as a starter." E llis b e lie v e s th a t o n ce Righetti saves his first game of the year he'll relish his new role. "I think he's going to get a lot of satisfaction out of getting saves for the starters and help­ ing them out of a tight situation, pi. king up a i I umi uiiu up his buddies." suys Ellis. F o r The Yankee coaches have been trying lo make the transi­ tion from starter to reliever easier for Righetti by pointing out to him that Jo e Page, one of thc Yankees' all-time best re­ lievers. begun his career as a starter, too. "Whltey (Ford) was telling me about Page ther day," said Righetti. "I feel I ran handle It. Naturally the Yankees feel I can. They have to think that way. They made a decision and they have to stlck'by It. But I'm the and I go for it." Ellis is quick lo caution peo­ ple about comparing Gossage to Righetti. " I don't think the press should start putting that on his IRighettl's) back." said Ellis. "H e's a different style pitcher than Gossage. He can throw hard, but he's more of a break­ ing ball pitcher." Still. Righetti knows what the Yankees and their fans will be expecting from him. " T h e y 're used to having Gossage. so they're spoiled." said Righetti. "Whenever they bring me in they'll be looking for the strikeout. How I'm going to take it and how my arm Is going lo take It, I don't know." Righetti. of course. Is -safe with Ihe knowledge that he could always return to thc starting rotation should the experiment fall. But he's de­ termined to make It succeed. "I want to do well." he says. "If I'm going lo do It. I want to try to be the best at It." And make even Pavarotti applaud. F i n a l s CAC'B THE SHOT TO PLAV WHKN "YOU feROUV N E E D am going to do." A break In the eighth game gave S h r lv e r the firs t set a g a in st Mandllkova. and she then Jumped to h 4-1 advantage in thc second. Mandllkova. the only woman to beat Navratilova this year, destroyed her own chances by converting only 42.6 percent of her first serves, and a double fault cost her thc critical break in the opening game of the second set. Mandllkova threw a scare into Shrlver with breaks In the sixth and 10th games to set up a tie-break, but was unable to follow through and Shrlver won the tie-break 7-3. "When 1 was 4-1 and serving, under most circu m stances you would tend to think the match was over." Shrlver said. "But I got a little uptight. If there is one player on the whole tour you are not safe with two breaks with, she'd be one of them. Luckily I squeaked It out. I didn't want to go three sets.” Evert Lloyd totally dominated play in thc other quarterfinal. Only In the seventh game of Ihe opening set. when Sukova had triple break point, was she able to reach break point In the match, and In the second set Evert Lloyd yielded only six points on her service. • -* one who has to go out there do it. 1 think the first lime oure and save a game somebody I'll really enjoy ... vw ^ D IS T A N C E U ° " T T O M E D IU M b o u g h a n d d ir e c t io n IS N 'T T O O « > l(i A F A C T O *. P WILL. FL.V LOW, P A O S R ftL V HOOH, 8 U T T L S v ANO * o l l a m il e o alldrch t h k s t b n c e , . . in ho RHCADx CLUbF STSBP bRCUSwir* t h e n p u n c h o o v VEKV HflAO INT T H E bhCK. OP T D B l l W IT H T H E V K F T HAND LEW DOT D O N ' T T IT WITH LE THAN A FO U *-tA < t �Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. O Cold Plays Havoc W ith M a y fa ir G als; M en M e e t Tuesday The Mayfair Women's Golf Association had a nice toumamenl scheduled for Wednesday but Mother Nature dealt It a cruel blow and cold weather caused a cancellation. The girls did. however, have a nice chicken ala king lunch together. Let's hope we've seen the last of the real cold weather. Although It was quite cold with a little frost on Thursday morning. 42 fellows came over from Daytona Cour.WM—S >-*h>1 played our course. It acem* that each Thursday Is ladles day at their course so they take the opportunity to play some of the other courses In Central Florida. Jim Wright, the chairman for the group, says these fellows will be playing Mayfair one Thursday each month from now on. It's good lo have Alice (Mrs. Jack) Daniels out of the hospital. Although her doctor told her to stay off her feet for awhile, she still plans to go to Tallahassee with Grace Sayles on March 15. 16. 17 to represent Mayfair at the 36th Shamrock Invitational Tournament at the Capitol City Country Club. Alice is a very determined lady. Also Just out of the hospital after her operation Is Alice Potter. She's recuperating nicely and should be back on her feet before too long. A lot of folks are complimenting Oambl Daniels, clubhouse manager, on the quality and variety of the food In the clubhouse lately. Our new cook. John Kaufman, Is doing a good Job. Jo h n 's wife, Shirley, is also on board and doing a good Job In the snack bar. Work is progressing on the renovation of the clubhouse. Hopefully the new carpeting will be going down In a couple weeks. It will be nice to get the place straightened out again. We appreciate everyone's patience but feel that the end product will Justify the wait. Plans are being considered by the Mayfair Men's Golf Association to sponsor a St. Patrick's Day Tournament and dance. The MMGA, which meets on the first Tuesday monthly, will discuss this matter and you will hear more about It next week. By the way. Ernie Horrell. the MMGA president, says the meeting Is scheduled for 7 p.m. In the clubhouse this Tuesday. All MMGA members arc invited to attend. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF TH E IT A T E OF F LO R IO A . IN A N D FOR IE M IN 0 L E C O U N TY, C IV IL ACTION CASE NO.: ll-J tW -C A -ff 0 F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E CORPORATION. P la ln tlll, •»»• c t M IC H A E L K E fT H BAUGHN. t t i t .* Dolondonli. N O TICE OF ACTION TO M IC H A E L K E IT H BAUGHN C Y N T H IA M BAUGHN L a it known address MSO M ill Crook Lano C a tu lb o rry . F lor Ido 32707 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n lo f o r tc lo e t a Mortgago on th t following proparty In Seminole County, Florida Lot 43. S U T T E R ’S M IL L U N IT O N E . according to iho plat Ih tr to l a t recorded In P lat Book 34, P aget a and 7. Public Racordt of Seminole County, Florida hat been Iliad age n tl you M IC H A E L K E IT H BAUGHN and C Y N T H IA M BAUGHN and you ara required to te rv * a copy ol your written de ltn ta t. If any, to It on B LA IN A CONE. P .A .. P la h t lll’t attorney!, whole addrett I t P .0 flo» 344, Tam pa. Florida 23*01 on or btlora M arch 14. IH 4 . and Ilia the original with the Clark ol th lt Court either before ta rv lc * on P laintiff's attorney or Im m ediately thereafter. o l U r w U , ■ d tiA .tl w ts i c e n ts r ti egalm t you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint * r Pa 11lion. D A TE D on February ». IH 4. (S E A L) A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH . JR. C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : Eleanor F.B u ra tto Deputy Clerk Publlth February t t I f , 34 and M arche. 11(4 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In builnest al 301 Samlnola 81 vd 13. C a ite lb e rry , FL 13707. Telephone t f f 447], Samlnola County. Florida under Ih * llc llllo u t name ol D E S IG N B U IL D IN N O V A T IO N S , and that I Inland to reg ltter tald name with th* Clerk ol th# Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance wl Ih th* provltioA* of the* Flc tlllo u t Nam e Slalutet, to W it: Section I t ] Of F ler id* S lalulet 1417 / » / M ich ae ls Redgrave Publlth February If, 34 A M arch 4. 11, 1444. DEO-US N O T IC E O F IN T E N T TO VAC A TE PORTIONS OF C E R T A IN PLATS IN S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FLO R IO A TO W H O M IT M A Y C ONCERN TA K E N O TIC E thal a Petition thall b * Iliad, purtuanl to Chapter 177.101 oI th* Florida Statute*, with the Boerd ot County C o m m liiio n e ri ol Seminole County, Florida, to v a c *I* portion* ot certain p la it of the tubdivltlon known a t Hunter* Glen, according to th* pla l thereof re ­ corded In P lat Book 31. Paget 30. 31 and 13. Public Racordt ot Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r id * , d a tc r lb a d a t lottowt. to w il: Loft 7. la n d f. T h lt Patlllon thou Id b# tubm lttad *•* K - f m a i n * p r . i r . r i j T1AL C O M M U N IT IE S , IN C * dated th t lf fh d a y o l February, 1444. B Y Howard B. Lafkowltt V k a P ratldant Florida Raildentlal C om m unlllat. Inc. P U B LIS H M arch 4 and M arch I I , 1144. D E R IS OE07J. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FL O R ID A FR O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Num ber 44 I I I CP Division IN R E i ESTATE OF FLOSSIE M A C K E Y . Oecaatad N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S I Summary A d m In itlralien ) T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S A GA IN ST TH E ABOVE E STA TE: P leate be adulaad that an Order of Summary edm lnlitrallon hat been entered by the above tty led Court and that the total value ot the above a tla ta I t 113.470 K contltllng ol reel ettate. hornet lead, t l 1,700 00; and lu rn lth ln g t and lla tu r tt, 1470 00, totalling. 113470 00 and thal ta ld a i t e t i have been attlgned to PATSY M . G A R R E T T. Rout# 2. Boa 134A, Newton. GA 31770. W ithin three month* from the lim a el the t i n t publication ol Ih lt notice you a ra required to H I* with the clerk el the Circuit Court ol Semlnot* County. Florida. Probate D lvltlon. the a d d re tt ol which I t Probate D lvltlon, Seminole County Courtbout*. Sanlord. F L . o w ritten H a t* moot ol any claim o r demand you m ay have a g a ln il th * a tla ta ol FLOSSIE M AC K E Y.dacaaetd Each claim m u tt bo In w riting and m in t indicate th * b a tit lor lha claim , •tie nam e and a d d ratt el th* creditor or M i agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If th * claim I t not yet due. Ih * date whan It w ill become due th an bo title d It lha claim l i contingent o r u n liq u id a ted , th * nature ol the uncertainty t h ill be italad. It Ih* claim I t tacurod. iho ta c u rlty th an be described Th* claim ant thall deliver a copy *1 Ih* claim to Ih * d a rk who th a ll te rv * th* copy on the panonal repretanlallve A L L C LA IM S A N D O E M A N D S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED Deled February 17,1444 Attorney R O B E R T S . F IS H E R . E SQ U IR E Poat Office D raw er Z San lord. Florida 337734771 telephone 305/321 1314 Publlth M arch 4. I I . Ift4 D E R IS IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. 61-1113-CA46-K G R A C E C . L IK O B L O M . A S TR U S T E E . P laintiff. vt R O B E R T R M E L V IN . J IM M Y R W A L K E R and G E R L IN E R . M E L V I N , a t lh a l a t l k n o w n director* ol G E N E V A CONSTRUC­ TIO N CO , INC , a dittolved Florida corporation; J I. CASE C O M PA N Y d /b /a CASE POW ER 4 E Q U IP M E N T; and A TLA N TIC BANK OF FLO R ID A . D t landan It. N O T IC E O F SALE N o lle * i t h a ra b y g iv e n th a t purtuanl to a Final Judgment of Mortgage Foracletur* entered In Ih* above cap Ironed action on M arch I. 1444. I w ill ta ll the property iltueted In Seminole County, Florida d t icrlbidii; Lot A -M : That parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Tewnahlp 30 South. Range 13 E a tl. Seminole County. F lo rid * datcrlbad a t lot low* From th * Southwotl comer of ta ld Section to, run North 440 M M at to a point on th * centerline a t lha SO toot Right gf Way ol Otcaola Road; thane* run E a tl 35 00 teet lo th * E a tl Right at Way I In * ol tald Otcaoia Road; thane* run along th * E a tl Right of W ay tin* ot Otcool* Road. North 317100 teal to the Point of Beginning; thane* run North 347.41 loot; thence leaving ta ld Right ot Way lin t of O tcool* Road, run E a tl 1050 04 teat; thane* run South 307.43 teet, thence run W e tt 1010 00 N et to Ih * Point of Beginning. *1 public te l* to Ih* high**! and betl bidder lor cath at th * W att Front door ol th * Semlnot* County Court hout* In Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A M on th t 33nd day of M arch, 1444. (S E A L) Arthur H. Backwlth. J r. Clerk of I t * Circuit Court By: JaanB 'IH ant Deputy Clerk Pubiith M arch 4. I I , 1444 DERM Alice Daniels receives a $75 gift certificate from Pat Kader for winning th e K a d e r g o l f tournament at M ayfair Country Club. M iriam Andrews, right, won a $35 gift certificate for second p la c e . T h is w eek, cold w e ath e r, played havoc with the w om en's tournam ent and It had to be can­ celled. n l y T o Herald Pheld by Tommy Vincent Snead Plays Well Enough To Lead Honda CORAL SPRINGS (UP!) - J.C . Snead says he still Isn't playing well enough to restore the confidence he lost In the last few months, but he's playing well enough to lead a 3 ftom 50 feet on his fifth hole Friday, and then canned a bunker tournament. Snead chipped In twice lo post a shot from 25 feet on his 16th. "I haven't done that since I've 1-under-par 71 over the PGA's new Eagle Trace stadium course Friday been on tour." Snead said. "Every and leads the $5 0 0 ,0 0 0 Honda chip I hit looked like it was going In. Classic by a shot over Andy Bean 1 don't know what Is going on." Bean shot 71 Friday and Powers and Greg Powers. Snead, nephew of the legendary had a 69 lo tie for second. Tied for fourth a shot back of Sam S n e a d , has earned only $19,000 so far this year, but hopes Bean and Powers at 141 were Curtis Strange with a 69. Tommy Nakais Is breaking out of the slump. " I ’ve been working on my game Jlma with a 71 and Jim Colbert with and it feels like It's going in the right a 68. Johnny Miller, who won this direction." he said. But Snead added he Isn’t playing event last year when it was played quite well enough to give him the at Invcrrary, missed the cut with a 151. He recovered from his wind­ confident feeling he needs. "When you're playing bad. you blown opening-round 80 with a 71 look all around and sec everything Friday, but it wasn't enough. Jack bad and then try to talk yourself Ntcklaus also recovered, following Into being positive." he said. "But an opening round 77 with a 70 Friday and made the cut at 147. you have to do It. You can't think Bean posted five birdies and four positive until something good hap­ bogeys during an erratic round pens." If that’s true, he can stop waiting. He holed out from off the green COSTA MESA. Calif. (UPI) three times during the first two Judy Clark is going to be a year older on Sunday. She also hopes to rounds of the tournament. The 17lh-ycar pro from Hot lx- $4 5.000 richer. Springs. Va., chipped In for a birdie Clark look the lead through two Pro Golf rounds of a $300,000 LPGA Invita­ tio n al by sh o o tin g a sizzlin g 4-under-par 67 Friday for a 138 total. “It's definitely time for a victory after six years out here." said Clark, who hopes to make Sunday's 34th birthday celebration one to re­ member. "I have enough experience. I told my caddy If I shot even-par I'd be In there at the end of the week." Clark's round was the best of the tournament thus far. despite the fact she played the Costa Mesa Country Club course for only the second time. She overhauled firstround leader Jo a n Jo y ce, who dropper! three strokes off the lead by shooting a l-over-par 72 for a 141 lolat. Karen Permezcl was four shots back at 142 after a 72 Friday that Included a holc-ln-one on the 145yard 12th hole. Pat Bradley, the 19 8 I t o u r n a m e n t c h a m p io n , finished with a 69 Friday and was another stroke back at 143. Clark, whose trademark since Joining the tour In 1978 is wearing one of her 40 straw hats, bolted Into the lead by carding a 34 on the front nine that Included two hirdies. 3 M C a k e Sunday, M arch 4, I4 4 4 -4 A h a n c e s Q L e f t u e e n , S t a i i The Star and Queen of the Month roll-ofT was completed on Monday at Bowl America Sanford, and out of the 80 plus entries, these arc the February winners: Star: first. Bill Ansell: second. Sharon Kramer and third. John Weldner. Queen: first. Laura Leahy: second. Marie Milton and third. Olllc Csisko. There arc only three more chances to make Star or Queen of the MontH and get Into the running for the color television, so don’t miss the competition at the end of March. Congratulations to Sanford's four finalists in the CFBPA Sweetheart Doubles competition. Vince C ari and Dome MacAtccr took fourth place and won $125; Kelly Childers and Dan Dougherty took 10th place foi $60. Ron and Marge Allman 12(h place for $40 and Mai and Lois Smith 26th place for $20. The competition was keen and the 43 finalists from 17 bowling centers had a ball rolling for the $600 first prize. Claudia Ja s a of the Seaworthy Wood League led the way for the women this week by rolling a 213-224192/629 scries. She was followed by Jim Hensley 247. Betty Grant 235. Ed Smith 223, Dortne MacAtccr 215. Linda Mortar, 205^.M -fbgicaxlL ?05 and Lou ICookcn 201. In the Blair Agency League. Vince Cara rolled 202-201/590 scries. Fred Blakely 212 and Tom Gillan 212. Ja y Williams of the Central Florida Regional Hospital rolled a nice 239 game. He was followed by Scott Page with a 210 and Bill Klrkby 205. Tuesday Nlghl Mixed League was led by 11.R. Carrol with a 222. Ja y Smith 212. Penny Smith 201 and Luc Peronc 200. In the 12 Oaks Rebels League Gary Devon* had a 225 and Arnond Butler a 205. Roger Quick. Unprofessional League, rolled a 248/618 series and Bob Oshlnsku 213/601. Other high games in that league were Jim Moraee 231. Bill Klrkby 213/227. ILK. Sundvall 222. Jim Hackctt 221. Len Grover 219, Phil Zcull 218, David Rlcharde 205. and Pec Wee West 204. Je t Bowlcrettes' Carol Ballew had a 212 and Marllyd Zastrow a 209. Linda Newton rolled a fine 223 and Rosalie Moraee a 203 In the Wednesday Morning Match Point Ladles League. Jo e Johnson and Joh n Spolskt had matching games of 215 in (he Break-A-Ways League. Ernie Hickson and Wall Walker had games of 201 and Jim Melvin a 200 In the Ball & Chain League. Four more 600 series were bowled In the City league as Kit Joh n son had a 204-213-221/ 638. Ron Robinson 234-192-210/636. Pat Johnson 201-211-215/627, Van Tilley, Sr. 200-212-192/604 and Dean Hamilton came close with 2 11-180-208/599. — Roger Quick DEALS Friday's Sport* Trentacliens By Untied P rm International Oakland - J.gned pitcher W a t Warren to a contract Clndnniti - Jigned pitcher B n m , n to on* year conlracl «nd renewed theMnhacl ol inlteider Tom Lewies* Catlett 4ppti*ihian Hate - Announced revgna lion otfooibai I t oath Hack B m n Imtel SCORECARD FlciHc Orman Orn.vr ) 0 0 t OCX) 27 10 Ariiont t t o SOD 11 77 Lot Angeles 0 t 0 000 IS 37 Al Sanford Orlande Oakland 0 1 0 000 7 IS Friday nlghl Friday's Retell l i t r a c t - S /1 4 . 4:30.71 Ttmpa Bay JO. Artranj 17 eSendettln 1110 5 40 3 30 . t |t * r d * r 't C in tt 3 T e (|T h *J v d g q 4 00 3 A0 tJUITImet CSTl IM a r c o Itlp n d 3 40 DtrmrtlOklahoma.) Xp m Q (1-4) 37.3*1 P (4-3) 6134; T Pittsburgh al Michigan. I pm 14-3 I I 113 44 Irmday'iGame* 3nd race — H .O : 34.t* M r* jK te y al Jackunvllla. M O p m 3 D evlllth Sulla 17 10 4 30 4 10 3 Rolling Green 110 3 00 Philadelphia t l Waihlnglgn. ) X p m S M C EIhannon 4 00 Chicago at Memphis. ] X p m 0 (1 3 ) 14.1*1 P (1 1 ) 31 M i T Birmingham tl Lot Angela* < p m (3 31)111 M i DO (4 3 ) 1)4.24 N r* Orlrant t l Oakland. I X p m 3rd race — 1/)4, 0:11.11 WmdjyiGame 3 Beer Can Curley 13 40 7 00 1 00 Houtton at San Antonio. I p * 4 W ild Suck lOO 140 1 Howdy Boy 3 40 Q 43-43 14.04; P (341 41.14; T (3-4-7) 131.14 NAII0NAL 4A1KETIALL A llo t 4»h ra t# - 1/1*. M : 11.17 Eastern Cenltrtnce 2 W right Clem 4 40 4 40 3 40 AltanNc Otvltatn IJ u ttln ’iK in g 4 60 3 00 W L Pet. G4 4 Dowvll Norm 7 40 Botton 44 I I 744 0 (1-6) 35.14; P (141 14.14; T h e* York S U M ft (3 6 4 ) 654.14 Philadelphia U II H I I Ith r a c e - S /I4 .C : 31.44 New Jersey 1 3 N il 4 Wright F o r;I* 10 40 4 10 4 00 Washington 17 U 4 » 17ty IJ u J‘t Buddy i n 210 Central Divtue* 5 Porch M o n tla r tto ALleaukM 14 34 M 0 (1 4 ) 33.34; P (0 1 ) 71*4; T Detroit 14 31 171 Ih (4-11) 311.64 Atlanta 11 X m I h IID re c o — H .D : 36 41 Chicago 11 X 374 IJ ) Honey L in * 4 30 i n 3 40 Cleveland 77 )7 371 l l h 4 S plathN M otion i n 4 40 i* *e * e I t II SOS its* a renw on r uno aau W illem Cenlerenct 0 (1 4 ) 14.36; P 1 )4 ) 16.36; T Midwest Oviuan 0 4 4 )1 )4 .6 6 W L Pet. GB 7th ra c e -1 /1 4 .4 : 3 1 .1 4 Utah 11 X 174 3 Klego K am a* 17 K 14 30 4 n Dallas 13 X 141 1 4 M ud H oi* 14 30 1 40 Kama* City X U .441 I 4 J N 'lM IIII* tB o w 4 00 Denver X IS 4X I Q (1 4 ) D I M ; P 134) 171.66; T San Antomo » )7 K» tOh ( 1 4 4 ) 1.116J6 Houston 11 X IN II 6 th r a c a - tt.C i3 4 .6 4 Pacific Christen ID W ’iC la tta c llo n 4 60 4 00 i n Lai Angeles X X Ml 4 Simon S erf 4 60 1 40 Portland 37 )4 407 3 6 Blue Bombthell 160 Seattle 3) 37 14) 7 0 (1 4 ) 36.66; P t> 4 ) 164.36; T GbkXn SUN X 32 447 11W (144)117.66 Phomli X U 414 13 tlh ra c # — 1/14. D: 31.66 San Diego 11 X 116 l l h 6 Regal Reply 4 00 i n 310 Friday's Rowlts 1 Led A tlra y 140 i n Bat ion IAA Chicago W IF R 'tT r a c h tla r 5 40 Milwaukee t* Washington X Q (1 4 ) 34.64; P (6-1) 44.66; T Lot Angeles W. Atlanta t i 16-6-3)711.16 New York 117. Detroit 101 16th re c * - 1 /1 4 . At 11.11 Dallas in . Kansas City 14 3 W right Bon; i n 4 60 4 » Utah HE Cleveland 10; I H utker Evan 6 40 6 30 Golden St*W lit. San Diego I I I 6 Nlghl Garnet 4.40 S ain* ft, Inbone N Q t l J) 14.66; P ( I I ) 41.16; T S atu rd ay 's G anns t l 1 4 )2 4 *4 0 lARThnatEST) n ih ra c e -1 /1 4 ,4 :1 1 .6 7 Wtth.ngton at New J r say 7. IS p m 4 Driving Light t d 7 00 a n MrleiAee at Nee York. I X p m 1 Happy Clipper 1 30 5 40 Atlanta alChicags. I U p m 1 Another Beeu 4 40 Dallas * l Kansas City. I U p m O (O l) 40.66; P IO I) T IM ; T San Antonio ttPhoonii.l U p m tO S 6) 242.M ; Pick 111 11 1 14-3-4) 14 utan*1 Denver.) « p m winners 4 e l 4 p *M 14.66, Carryover lndienaelPortiand.il U p m ? jgs | | Houston *• Golden SUN. II t i p m 13th race - 1 /1 4 , D: I I 47 landay's Games 3 Doughboy L a* 1 40 4 30 3 40 Los Angeles I t DHrtil 1 M it t Lata 17 40 l i t Seem* Booton SHIgh Ratter 3 30 Philadelphia *t San Dwgo. night Q t i l l 36.46; P ( M l 4S.46; T SOKC NBA (1-3-1)131.46 17th race — **, A; 16.11 7 R K Dutches* Down 4140 ISdO 100 I Fast P ro lit 1 40 3 60 1 B 'l Rebel 7 40 O tt-7 i 46.61; P (7 1 ) 147*6; T (7-11)3.174 1* A - C l f l ; Handle: S434.447 USFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE E ii t t r * Ct•!« ;••< • Atlantic Dtvnan W L T FtL FF FA New Jersey t 6 I 16H 17 4 Philadelphia I I I in 17 4 Pittsburgh I I I 000 i 7 Washington I l f on 14 S3 I t aWem OtvHNa Tampa Bay 3 I I in 4 U Nee Or Went I I I IN I) 6 JartWwvillt I 0 0 io n 13 14 i i i n i u NHL 3 l| a X 1) W V l lech MW V i Wet ley in X Third Revnd Sun Bell Conference Alabama Birmingham 74.1 Alabama il Old Dominion X. JocksonviiNM ,15,000 M il* Warranty NASL 1 III 11114 iw w ULTtttt »ww aa w w I Ft.W alton Beach St. P et* Seminole 4 l-l Shots on goal - F W 13; S 11; Corner k k h - FW 3: S3; G o*IN » » v tt — FW 7; S 7; Record* — F W 1» I; $ 14 7 I M iam i Killian W b ittr Park I 1 —J I 1-1 Shots on goal - K-13; W P 11; Corner kick* - K 3; W P 4. Goalie saves - K 4. W P 7; Record* K 24 2. W P 304 E X A M * H o w to q u a lify , c o m , t ie . a T aka a pra ctice last w /s o fu ilo n s * S ta le a p p lic a tio n * available FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS (7 pm to 9 pm) RAD1M-I iWHtrt29.w|vffca . . T h u n . M a ic h 2 2 . H o w ard Johnson's F lo rid a C a n tt; 1 4 4 4 3 6 N IK u k m *n R d 1 . .W ad.. M arch 2 8 . H o lid a y In n S u rltid *. 2 7 0 0 N o rth A tla n tic to# iMrrttia m rm u III/TM14 34477*41* liumii tit77tali n*7*tit 1 1 .4 4 i 14.441 1:00 m n PLAY THE EXCITING P IC K -IIX N i f Orlande Jell • f f t t f I t 4J letgww d DAVE BUITER'S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION. INC. RISIRVATI0N6 1)1 1100 1S30NE 2nd Street, B o . 717. G u n e tv illt. Florida 32602 lerty N* Oat Undo t l -t$ r — — IMPORT SPECIALS MATINEES r a l M O N .. W ED., SAT. K E r m a u B iJn Owhkr | 44.44 64.44 1 ■"disr 14.44 44.44 44.46 *4.44 FREE NIGHTLY 7:3 0 PM O RLAODO v**y HT I F R E E - — ._ RACINB / flO F O R D - "ii.44 | [2 0 ,0 0 0 16.4* PICK MX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • All NEW CASH SEU MACHINES • TRIFECTA ON EVERT RACE • TMURSOAY ALLLADIES ADMITTED FRSEI | I | | tliryiaildww 1u/w Hubbard. Rattlg 11) SpitaN ( I ) and Cable Goebbert, Teas* ( I ) and Foley H itte r* — UCF Bergmen 4-1, 3 R B It; Spitele 11, 2 R B I*. Dawson 2 5.2 R B Is; Barber ) RBIs. IB : Vinton 2 R B It; Schull 3 1. 2 RBIs Racordt - UCF 4 4. Florida Atlantic 10-5 High School BOVS CLASS AAAA S E M I-F IN A L S F T . W A LTO N BEACH I ST. P E T E R S 4 U R G S E M IN 0 L E I 1. _ tt B o lte d 1 1 9 . 9 9 \ * ATI-13 i l l IM 441-14 14 4 4 4 SOCCER wHu | Warranty j UCF 14. F L O R ID A A T L A N T IC * C. F I*. Fla . Atlantic ns w e n RIK I I I soon > l< yes n e i I Prk« $• it RR-R* 14.4* 14.44 i*R« 171 U ~774-U_____ Mile BASEBALL /Dura Tuff RETtEADS ATS-11 HOOPS C O N T R A C T O R ’S O r l a n d o ...................... Lane liar Canlertnci Angelo SI 71. Abl line Christian 17 ECAC Dimiofl III Jersey City St 47. Drew U *1 Weil VlrfM rl Center enct MISL PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL D a y to n * Beach 7 H il 17 * t) at 4 U X ) I t ) Adams Dtvitiea d It I H U III C IR LS *3 31 4 14 X ) 111 LY M A N I U 33 ) 37 X I 331 OR LA N D O ED G EW A TER 3 X X 1 AS )al 313 Singlet: Faulkner (L ) d B u rn tfb . 33 33 I S3 !U 111 W hile (E l d D IFrancetco IS . Campbell Conference M cNam ee (L ) d Culp 1 5. Lister IL ) Norris Division W L T Ft* OF GA d M cNeuI 1 4 . Coppote (L ) d Minnesota I I I t I I I i l l » t TurnageB 3 Doublet: Burns While (E ) d Chicago 31 1) I » 334 lal Detroit I ! 34 7 17 34) 774 Faulkner AAcName* 11. D IF ran CISCO Coppola (L ) d Culp Turnag# St Louis 31 14 7 57 7X 371 Toronto 33 U I 5) 2e0 HO I 3 Records: Lym an 4 3, Edgewaler It Smythe Division ■ Edmonton 47 IS 1 W IN 771 Calgary X 33 I) 31 717 313 Vancouver X X 7 X 3M X I Winnipeg 34 X I f SI 177 7M Fnday’tG im ei Los Angeles It U 1) SO 2S6 X7 Memphis 7, Belli morel (Toy lour in tack division qualify Nr Pittsburgh 1. New York a Hanley Cup pliyetH.) SI Louis }, Wichita 4 ■clinched playoll berth KansatCItyl. Buffalo S Frldiy's Result Cleveland 7. Phoema 4 New Jersey a. Vancouver } S t t e r d i y h Games I All Time* EST) Hertford tt Boston. 1 11pm tn d ir 't Games WlnnipegalDetroH.) M pm Chicago I. San Diego l Buffalo at Quebec. 7 U p m Vancouver 4. he* York 3 N Y Ranger i al Washington. M l p i * Philadelphia a! St Louis I U p m Montreal i l Calgary. I U p m N Y Islander* ol TnronN. I 01 p m Friday's Callage Biikethell Results Los Angel** al Pittsburgh, S 01 p m By United Press InternaIwnal Chicago l l Mtmetefa, I U p m Teurnamanh Sunday's 04 M l ECAC O itltiM III l or onto at Chicago Flail Boston al Hartford Rochestern.OnecmaUlleiI Quebec al Buffalo. nlghl Montreal at Edmonton mghl MM Eastern Athletic Canlertnci Vancouver at N Y Rangers, mghl NC AAT X. Dele*ere SI 4) Los Angeles i t New Jersey, nlghl i Buffalo Boston Quebec Montreal Hartford M IA M I K IL L IA N J. W IN T E R PAR K NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W a lt! C anltranca Pttnck Divitie* I f l T PI*. OF G * ANY Itlenderi 40 U ) 6) X ) 7)1 IN Y Rangers 31 33 I 74 2 * ) « ■ Philadelphia 3a 11 I I 74 X I l i t ■ Washington 17 X 4 X 31) IN Now Jersey 14 4} 4 14 1*1 171 i i 4 in * it W nNrn CaaNrinc* Central Denum Oklahoma I I 6 IJ B Michigan I I I 000 Chicago I I l m Houston I I I no San Ailton-0 I I I 000 TENNIS Pittsburgh 0 (1 6 ) , 2 6 .9 9 S X 2 7 .9 9 14SSIIS A f t 166SRI1 S td ^ R w M A * Q Q 7 Q Q ■ 4w a x I 1LSSR1S Q A ll e e l R adial R tW a W T T I Q Q ! [HEAVY DUTYl FRONT END I SHOCK RUGHILEOT 1 Iwirrmty 1 PASUMUORS l . J T L - Icbtttttnl0991SHL.. 9* * " rI \ J L t “ “AV9 *.*ta wu «taudu \ I d J j �tOA— E vtnjng Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M arch 4 , 1M4 ...T eacher Continued from page 1A • A Icachcr must have a master's degree In the field In whlcjt Ihc leaehcr Is working. However, a teacher who has a master's degree out of field, hut also has 15 hours of graduate work In field Is eligible. • The teacher must take and pass a National Teacher Examination In his or her subject area. However, the NTE has only 18 validated subject areas tests and If Ihere Is no validated test In the teacher's subject area, that Icachcr docs not have to lake a test, "unless some new ones are validated." Mrs. Nclswcndcr said. She cited as an example that there Is no validated test In English. • The special tests may Ire scheduled for June. Teachers taking the tests at that time must have copies of the results sent to the principal of their school and to the stale. • A teacher's principal or supervisor must nominate the teacher for an evaluation of performance. • The actual evaluation ol performance will be conducted by a three-man team of state-approved obvrvors Including a principal nr assistant principal from another school: a teacher with a master's degree In the same subject area of the teacher being evaluated: and a third teacher with the samc.quulJPtatlons.whn Is Irom out of the county. The evaluation forms are scaled and given to the principal to send to a data analysis agency, not yet selected by the state Department of Education. • The teacher must have four years of full-time teaehlng experience, at least two of those years in Florida. • During two ol those years, the teacher must have lieen present or teaching 180 days during the school vear or have been on an approved paid leave or leave taken for religious holidays. • At the university where the teacher obtained her master's degree, two thirds of the courses In the major must have lieen offered by full-time faculty members. Mrs. Nclswcndcr said this apparently docs not mean that the teacher had to tuke the specific courses taught bv a full-time faculty member, but only that the courses were offered by full time faculty. Mrs. Nclswcndcr said $17 million has been budgeted for distribution among the teachers In the state endorsed as associate master teachers. The money received by the associate master teachers will not be counted as earnings toward retirement. Negotiations arc underway between the state ami federal governments on whether the money will be withheld for Social Sccurliy and Income taxes. She said lump sum cheeks are to be Issued to the approved-osJchcrsDcc. 31. - An Average New House: $90,400 First Church Of Christ, Scientist Deltona FREE urcs showing December's WASHINGTON (UPI) The Commerce Depart­ level was an enormous ment says sales of new 16.9 percent Improvement s i n g l e - f a m i l y h o u s e s over November. The average price of a dipped 8 percent but still kept up a strong pace In new house In January was January as the average $ 9 0 ,4 0 0 . S 4 .5 0 0 lower price of a house dropped t h a n D e c e m b e r . One analyst suggested builders $4,500 to $90,400. The January sales rate dropped prices of homes financed through federally using seasonally adjusted backed FHA mortgages f i gu r es was a b ri sk 688.000 units annually — beginning In December 16.8 percent ahead of because a change In fi­ nancing regulations re­ year-ago levels despite the duced their risk of losing month's slippage. The month's sales fig­ money. u res. released Frid ay, woul d have been Ihc highest in slightly more than four years If It had not been for a big sales surge In December. A n a l y s t s were c n • couragrd hv_revised it-**'* PUBLIC LECTURE ENTITLED "Christian Science: Unlocking The Treasures Of The Bible" ANDRE J. PI0T, C S SI. Louie. Member Chrlitlan Science Board ol leclurethlp S a t. M a r c h 10th 3 P .M . First Church of Christ, Scientist 0 8 8 E lk c a m B lv d ., D e lto n a AREA DEATHS ALLEN J.KO RN REICH Allen Jerem y Kornrelch. 10. of 1791 Kensaw Lane. Clearwater, died Friday at his home. Born March 21. 1973, In Dunedin, he at­ tended King's Highway Elem entary School and Dunedin Day School. He was a- member of Temple Ahavat Shalom In Palm Harbor. Survivors include his parents. Dr. Martin A. and R o s e m a ry K o r n r e lc h . Clearwater: three brothers, l.arry. Mark and Michael, a ll of C l e a r w a t e r ; g r a n d p a r e n ts . E rn e s t Southward, Lake Mary, and Rose Payne of San­ ford. B ou ch ard -McCullough Funeral Home. Dunedin. Is In charge of arrangements. RO BERT H. LESLIE Mr. Robert H. Leslie. 68. of 112 Pine Tree Lane. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Florida Hosp lta l-A lta m o n te . Born March 6. 1915. In Bristol. Tcnn., he moved to Alta­ m o n t e S p r i n g s from Kingsport. Tcnn. In 1969. He was a retired Sears s to r e m a n a g e r and a member of Ihc Episcopal Church of the Good Shep­ herd. Survivors Include his w ife , C o r n e lia ; th r e e daughters. Mrs. Patricia L. Poneroy. Melinda R.. both of Nashville. Ms. Sara C. Leslie. Altamonte Springs; sister. Ms. Sara F. Leslie. Washington. D.C.; brother. Carl W.. Greenville. S.C.: and two grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. MAHLIA RENEE HEIM Muhlla Renee Helm. 3 months. 520 Kentla Road. Casselberry, died Thurs­ day at Florida HospitalAltamonte. She was born Nov. 6. 1983. In Sanford. Survivors Include her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Helm. Casselberry: grand parents. Mr. and Mrs . E d w a r d He i m. Casselberry; Mr. and Mrs. Ja c k Temple. Marina Del Rcy. C alif.: greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Dow ning. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L In ds Ic y . Casselberry. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Browner. Guthrie. Okla. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. JO Y CE E. GEORGE Mrs. Joyce E. George. 54. of 263 Ruskin St.. Lake Mary, died Thursday at Orlando Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Jan . 15. 1930. In W yandotte. M ich., she moved to Lake Mary from Gainesville In 1983. She was u bookkeeper and a M ethod ist. S h e was a member ol Sanlando Unit­ ed M ethodist C hu rch. Longwood. Survivors Include her husband. Glenn D.; lour d a u g h te rs . J a n e t Mc­ Queen. Old Town. Fla.. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS H u n t M o n u m tn t Co. Display Yard Hwy. i m i — Faro Parti Ph. 3 3 M 9 N Gene Hunt. Onntr Bronte, M arble a Granlto. " O u r 3 0 t h Y m a r" DISPLAY * 4 SALES Hwjr. 44A ind PtrHurt ltd. pimm 3224263 B rsn it • M irb U • Crsnitt Bobble Culbert. Bradenton. Kalhl Noland and Lori Parsons, both of Stuart; mother. Alberta O tto . S t . P e te r s b u r g : brother. Robert Otto. St. P etersb u rg : and seven grandchildren. Colonial Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. IDA M. KAUFFMAN Mrs. Ida M. Kauffman. 84. of 11 Seminole Drive. DcBary. died Tuesday at her home. Bom Ju n e 18, 1899. In Pennsylvania, she had lived In DcBary for the past 20 years. She was a member of Trinity Luther­ an Church. Grccncastle. Pa. Survivors include three sons. Charles C. Kauffman Jr .. Sanford. Courtlandt Kauffman. Hahn Air Force Base. West Germany. Cay Kauffman. Ames. Iowa: daughter. Chloc C. Kauf­ fman. Miami: three grand­ children: one g r e a t ­ grandchild. Services and burial will be Monday In Grccncastle. THOMAS J . DAVIS Mr. Thomas Jefferson “Ja c k " Davis Jr .. 72. of 3 9 5 4 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital^ Sanford. Bum April 21. 1911. In Dublin. Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1977 from Palatka. He was a heavy equipment operator In road building. He w as a m em b er of Plnccrest Baptist Church and Cabul Masonic Lodge 118. Green Cove Springs. He Is survived by his wife. Zola B : two sons. Gerald T.. Thompson Sta­ tion. Tcnn.. Ilewey M.. T a m p a : se v en g ra n d ­ c h ild re n : two s is t e r s . Alberta Watson. Mlllcdgcvllle. Ga. and Lois Mitchell. Atlanta. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. ADA MINER Mis. Ada Miner. 85. of 3377 Ohio Ave.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born March 26. 1898, In Leeds. England, she moved to Sanford from Port Orange In 1970. She was a homemaker and a member of Ravenna Park Baptist Church. She Is survived by her h u s b a n d . Hu g h : t wo daughters. Mary Tobin. San fo rd . Muriel Lane. Cincinnati: son. Ja ck M.. Vancouver Island. British Columbia; 20 grand­ c h i l d r e n : 21 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. EUGENE E. S K O W R O N S K I Mr. E u g en e Edward Skowronskt. 63. of 222 Kridcr Road. Sanford, died Friday in Central Florida Regional Hospital. S an ­ ford. Born Feb. 11. 1921. In Derby. Conn., he moved here six years ago from Huntington. Conn. He was an auto m echanic and body repairman. He was a member of St. Lawrence C atholic C hurch. Hun­ tington. American Legion Post 53. Sanford. Elks Lodge 5 7 1 , Sanf or d, Catholic War Veterans. Derby. St. Michaels Post 1562. Derby. Survivors Include his wife. Wanda: two daugh­ ters. Diane Bcllafronto, San Jo se . Calif.. Joyce Mosley. Hopewell June- T A L K LO N G E R CALL O FTEN PAY L E S S NETW O RKI Q U A L IT Y L O N G D IS T A N C E P H O N E S E R V IC E SAVE UPTO > null 4/ * . •. * Dow n i M a lM ik I :z I Call Monday Sunday f AM 1PM Flagship Bank of Seminole AmAjIdhtUtMSu* lUmkl. I k M A C K L E B U IL T Q U A L IT Y ! C O N V E N IE N T D E L T O N A L IV IN G I $3 5 , 9 h o o s in g a h o m e is a m a jo r d e c is io n , a n d y ou w a n t to b e s u r e y o u ’re g e t t in g t h e b e s t h o m e y o u r m o n e y c a n buy. S o , c o m e to D e lto n a , b e c a u s e n o m a t te r w h a t y o u r life s ty le , t h e r e ’s a M a c k le - B u ilt h o m e ju s t rig h t fo r you ! C h o o s e fro m s e v e n b e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d m o d e ls w ith e n la r g e d w in d o w a r e a s , fin is h ­ e d g a r a g e s , v a u lte d c e ilin g s , w all-to -w all c a r p e tin g in liv in g a r e a s , c e r a m ic -tile d s h o w e r a n d tu b a r e a s , ro o m y c lo s e ts , m a r b le w in d o w s ills an d m a n y m o r e o f t h e q u a lity f e a t u ie s w h ic h m a k e M a c k le h o m e s s o d e s ir a b le . ffo r d a b le to b u y . A ffo rd * a b l e t o l i v e i n . T h e M a c k le i fa m ily h a s u se d c o s t-e ffe c tiv e b u ild in g te c h n iq u e s A s in c e 1 9 0 8 , an d w e ’re s till d o in g it. Now, w e ’re a d d in g e n e r g y e ffic ie n c y to o u r lis t o f h o m e b u ild in g " fir s ts ." “------------------------ Nwlbwni -f* ! C • Discount telephone savings Toll Free 1-800432-5577 I M ^ I I ■ to iik i i W t nswO r . tax-free until you take your money out. So don’t wait: Put your hard-earned money in a Flagship Bank IRA. Today Before the IR S pounces on it. And you’ll have the satisfactio n of knowing that it’s your kitty getting fat. Not theirs. • f M 1 IW HOM ES FROM • S e r v i c e fr o m 2 4 F lo r id a c i t i e s CAU NOW’ MILS CONSU.IANTSARE WAITINGTOVbWUt V U * CAU- You still haw timeTOpen a Flagship Bank Individual Retirement Account or deposit money to your existing Flagship Bank IRA before April 15, 1984. And the IR S won’t be able to get its paws on one cent of it. Because you can deduct your contribu­ tion, up to $2,000, from your gross earned income on your,‘83 tax return. And the in­ terest you earn on your IRA is absolutely T ^ O N T S E T T L E FCtR • Quality long distance calls ■GIVING TOO TIME 10 SAY IT A IT y o u h a v e r it o p e n e d a n IR A y e t . K O A N R EIC H . A L L E N J E R E M Y — F u n s rs l t t r v l c t t lo r A lle n J t r t m y K o r n r e l c h . 10. o l C le « r« *le r. »ho died Friday. will be Sundey el 9 X t m e l the B oucherd M cC u llo u g h C h e p e l. Dunedin, with Robbl Jen Br*»ky o llk le lln g Bur lei In Curlew H ill* M em ory C erdeni. Pelm Herbor Contribution* heye been requeued lo Ronald Me Done Id Houte. 1*00 S W 14th SI.. G elnetyllle. Fie } ] I O t B o u c h e rd M c C u llo u g h F unerel Home. Dunedin in cherge D A V IS . M R T H O M A S J E F FE R SO N JR — Funerel *ervlce* lor M r Thome* J "Jack" D evi* J r.. 11. ol Senlord. who died Friday, w ill be held Mondey el 10 e m In Gramkow Funerel Home chepel with the Rev M erk W eaver officiating B urial In Evergreen Cemetery Vltitatton will be Sundey > * end 19 p m e l the lunerel home G r a m k o w F u n e r e l H o m e In cherge M IN E R . MRS. ADA — Funerel tervlce* lor M r* Ada M iner. IS, ol Senlord. who died Friday, will be Monday el I p m el Gram kow Funerel Home chepel with the Rev M erk Weaver ol Delating Friend* may cell e l the rttldence Sundey l l p m Burial In Woodland Cem etery. Pori Orange G r e m k o w F u n e r e l H o m e In cherge NETWORK I OFFERS: NETWORK!" is p l e a s e d t o k n o w Funeral Notices 6 0 % THATS WHY WE SERVE OVER 40,000 FLORIDIANS! T h e IR S t l on. N .Y .: two s o n s . Jam es E.. Prospect. Conn.. Richard E.. West Snyvlllc. N . Y .: tw o b r o t h e r s . Raym ond and Jo s e p h , both of Derby: five grand­ daughters. Funeral services and burial will be In Con­ n ecticut. Gramkow Funeral Home In charge of local arrangements. E a c h M a c k le -B u ilt h o m e in D e lto n a is c o m p u te r-d e s ig n e d I A I — 0 0 u s in g t h e " E n e r g y P e r fo r m a n c e D e s ig n S y s t e m " d e v e lo p e d b y O w e n s -. ^ C o m in g F ib erg las™ to g iv e you bj f y e a r-ro u n d e n e r g y s a v in g s in y o u r T H E R M A L C RA FTED ™ H O M E. ou ca n g e t a n y w h e re fro m h e re ! W e ’r e lo c a te d ju s t o ff I n te r s ta te 4 a b o u t h alfw ay b e tw e e n D ay to n a B e a c h an d O rland o, co n v en ien t to b e a c h e s and m a jo r to u rist a ttr a c ­ tio n s . T h k e 1-4 to th e D e lto n a e x it # 53; m ake a le ft to A d m in . B ld g . Y Deltona n 101 UrhiMU Blvd IMiuna. FL 32725 I Plrac send me information about a Deltona home. I I | | PLUS HO M ESITE NAME______________________ :__________ ADDRESS CITY _ STATE . ZIP PHONE * -* «# C a ll 5 7 4 - 6 6 4 1 fo r in fo rm a tio n , o r m a il in th is co u p o n . P r ic e s a n d s p e c if ic a ­ tio n s s u b je c t to c h a n g e w ith o u t n o tice . * N w 5 L .-Itt:. # , �I \ P E O P LE Sunday, March 4 ,1?t4—IB Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly P u litz e r P riz e W in n e r To A p p e a r A t SCC Gwendolyn Brooks. Pulitzer prizewinner and poel laureate of Illinois, will present a reading at Seminole Community College In the Fine Arts Concert Hall. Thursday. March 15. at 7:30 p.m. Admission Is free. While Ms. Brooks' poetry speaks directly of the American Black experience, her words touch themes that have universal appeal. She has been honored by many colleges and urj)’. i:s ltlc s and her work appears In several anthologies. - T a a s t m k h e s s C o n t e s t ^ -------------- • - The Greater Seminole Toastmlstrcss Club's annu­ al speech contest will be held at 6:30 p.m.. Thursday. March 8. at Sweetwater Club. Longwood. Members qualifying for the contest through preliminary speech contests are: Laura Feldman. Beverly Janowskl. Elizabeth Passarelll. Edith Valen­ tine. Dora Harrison and Elaine O'Neal, announces Speech Contest chairman Cathy LoPIcollo. The winner of this contest will participate at Council level In April. Reservations for the S14 dinner meeting may be made by calling Mrs. LoPIcollo at 886-5124 after 5 p.m. The public Is Invited. G r a n d p a r e n t i n g b A u th o r-E d u c a to r S um s U p ‘Im p o r ta n t R o le 1 In W ritin g s - By Su san Loden H erald S ta ff W riter llarlelgh Treckcr Is an educator and author whose focus has always been on social work and the management and functioning of small groups But the small group that Interests this Sanford man most Is his family. When Trecker and his wife Audrey chose Sanford as their post-retlrmcnt home In 1977. they knew It would put hundreds of miles between them and their two sons, daughtcrs-ln-law and three--gr?r:dchildren- »-•■ t . ~ . t - . ^ - . n y * at organization and Implementation of plans, devised a plan that would keep several hundcred miles of separation from becoming a barrier between him and the fulfillment of what he considers to be one of the most Important roles In Ills life — grandfather. And at this point. Treckcr. who has a master's degree from the University of Chicago, says he Is preparing to share his grandparenting expertise through writing about his methods of grandparenting. His hope Is that he can offer guidance to other grandparents who may be at a loss as to what the role of the contemporary grandparent can and should lx*. When the Treckcrs left Connecticut they left behind their older son. Jerry, his wife Jan ice and 14-year-old grandson. Jam ie. In Connecticut. Their other son J i m , his wile Barbara, and two grandaughters Molly. 10. and Sophia. 8, remained at home In New Jersey. Treckcr. 77. who sought the warm climate and the slow-paced life Sanford offers after a lifetime of teaching social work and management techniques and lecturing thrwaghmt the country, gave up his Ilost of Professor Emeritus at the' University of Connecticut, but he wasn't willing to break his close family ties. •■M l ' fam ily is really my most, I m portant consideration.' Treckcr said. writing and have been blocking out In rough notes some short pieces on grandparenting — near and far. Mrs. Treckcr and 1 have had both experiences. For seven years we were near our grandchildren and for the past seven years we have been far from them except for occasional visits.” But being far away hasn't kept the Treckcrs from playing an Important role In the lives of these children who arc so Important to them. "I write them weekly post cards and letters and send them stories." Trecker said of his grand­ children. "W e visit them, of course, for vacations and on special occasions and they visit us. Sophia s third grade grandparents' day ts coming P a n k h u rs t A ir s P ro p I Harlelgh Treckor “ Proposition I" will Ik- the title of the presentation to be given by Carey Ferrell. Seminole County's assistant superintendent for Business and Finance, at the next regular meeting of Pankhurst to be held on Thursday. March 8. at Aggie s Restaurant. 2520 S. French Ave.. Sanford. The public Is Invited to the meeting, fo r reservations, call 678-3392. proudly shows off his grandchildren. 'My fam ily Is really my H a rp e r P le d g e s S o ro rity most Im portant consideration.1 do Miss Lisa Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Angel from Sanford, was recently Initiated Into the Della Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta social sorority at Troy State University. Troy. AL. Miss Harper served as pledge class vice president and Is now serving as panhclltnlc representative for Kappa Delta. A Junior majoring In Broadcast Journalism and Public Relations/ Advertising, she Is a member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Gamma Beta Phi honor society, varsity volleyball. Intramurals and a trojan trackcltc. a lot of writing and have been blocking out In rough notes some short pieces on grandparenting near and far. Mrs. Trecker and I D r. M a a s 'O u ts ta n d in g ' D r. C h rtM vfM >Ma m have had both . D D S L -u flV a k lv a Sprlrm -v hua > been named an Outstanding Young Woman of America for 1983. In recognition of outstanding ability, accomplishments, and service to the com­ munity. The selections, chaired by Margaret Long Arnold, were made by advisors from noted women’s organizations such as the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. experiences. For seven years we w ere n ear our grandchildren and for the past seven Dr. Maas, who practices family dentistry In her office at 675 North Hunt Club Boulevard. In the Shoppes of Weklva shopping center, graduated from the University of Missouri Dental School In 1980. Subsequently, she served two years active duty In the U.S. Navy, based In Orlando, before opening her own office a year ago. years w e have been fa r from them except for occasional visits/ Dr. Maas speaks to groups ol school and pre school children about dental health and Is a member of the Weklva Women's Club and the Orange County Dental Society. S ta te A d v is o r y P a n e lis t Richard Cormier. Interim executive director of Arts United Fund for Central Florida, has recently been appointed to the multi-disciplinary jianel of the Florida Arts Council. He Is one of 45 practicing artists or arts related professionals who will review grants applications and recommend funding to the Florid Arts Council. The council's recommendations then go to Secretary of State George Firestone for final determination. Cormier's term will last through 1985. H*r*M ftato by Wmh Udmi r__ _____i « lf_ Sanford Women Finalists In Mrs. Florida Pageant By Dorla D ietrich PEOPLE Editor Two Sanford women. Martha B. Lyle and Gall H. Sm ith, have qualified as finalists In the Mrs. Florlda-Amcrlca Pageant to be held March 16 and 17 at the Chain O' Lakes Convention Center and Recreation Complex. Winter Haven. According to a pageant spokesman, the weekend event will include activities for the contestants and their families at Florida Cypress Gardens. Both Martha and Gall say they arc "very excited" over the pageant. Win or lose, they plan "to have fun and meet new people and new challenges." The Sanford Garden Club Is sponsoring a card party Thursday. March 15. at 10 a.m. Any kind cards may be played. The $4 donation Includes luncheon. G o ld e n F lo rid ia n s R a lly The Golden Floridians Retirees Rally will be held March 12-15 at Clcrbrook RV Resort. U.S. High way27. North of 1-4. Clermont. Rales will be $9 per night, tax Included, per rig - water, electric, dump station and restrooms. Any chapter desiring to host a hospitality, please contact: Bob and Iona Norman. Box 6, Lake Front Trailer Park. Frostproof. 33843. Pre-registration fee Is »2. Make check payable to Golden Floridians and mall to: Betty Buckingham. P.O. Box 1192. Homosassa Springs. FL 32647. Please designate chapter If camping as a group. Registration fee can be paid upon arrival. Non NCHA members arc welcome. D e a n 's L is t V' . Mrs. Am erica Hopefuls G a rd e n C lu b C a rd P a rty Xavier University. Cincinnati. OH. announces that Helen Butler Dougherty, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dougherty. 202 Idyllwllde Drive. San ford, has been named to the Dean's List for the fall semester. „ , „ Eric Ronald Warner. 6 8 0 Bear Creek Court Winter Springs was named to the Dean's List, fall semester, at the University of Delaware. Newark. • up and we will be going to New Jersey for that We went to Molly 's and of course you don't dare do for one If you don't do for the other. "1 write very mature letters to Jam ie and he writes back. And the little girls are Just delighted with the post cards I send. We have special little games that we play. "The last time we visited New Jersey I asked Mrs. Trecker If she thought the girls would remember Fred the Flea. The first thing they asked was. Grandpa, did you bring Fred the Flea?' Fred of course i» an Imaginary flea who can Jump from thlsTTn^. to u it one. lie Molly s hair and she squccls and laughs. It s a silly little thing, but It means a lot." Treckcr said. "I have searched magazines (Trecker Is a library buff who spends many hours at the Sanford Library and area university libraries.) but the field of grandparenting doesn't seem to be given any attention. I don't know why. maybe because nobody has put much thought Into It. It may be taken for granted or people have different Ideas about grandparents and their role." Treckcr said. Treckcr believes In today's society with both parents working, that grandparents can step In and give children time and attention that they might not other wise receive. "This Is very Important." Trecker said. "We have always realized that we are not the parents of these children and have taken a different role. Grandparents have time to read, to tell stories and to take children for Ice cream. The pattern for what we do was set with our boys, but we have always been very careful that as grandparents we've allowed them to control the situation. We never barge In. We wait for an Invitation and have always helped In any way we could, but even when we lived nearby we weren't built-in babysitters, because both of us were working too. "We've always had a deep respect for our children and grandchildren and have taken pride In their accomplishments. Mrs. Treckcr and I are probably a bit unusual because we have devoted so much time and energy to this." Trecker, who has kept a diary of his thoughts and activities for the last 16 years says he will rely on his diary as a source of Information on his grandparenting articles. He also said that his diary, with accounts of the births of his grandchildren and other events In their lives delights them when they read the stories that feature them. Treckcr who has been a family man for almost 52 years said that his relationship with 76-year-old Mrs. Trecker. a retired registrar of voters, has always been special, although he said. It was love at second sight." They attended the same business school In 1929. but Trecker said he and Ills future wife did not speak to each other during that school year. But when they met the following year across a crowded dance floor of a Chicago YWCA he said. I knew her and she knew me and that was the start of something big. "She Is the light of my life. She has looked after me through thick and thin and some trying Illnesses. I'm fortunate, because she's my partner, the dlspcncer of my tender love and care, my co author, my typist. She docs everything for me and I say I'm the luckiest man In the world. Maybe she feels the same way about m e." Trecker said. The Treckcrs have co-authored four books and Trcckor has produced 15 more on his own and two additional books with another co author. Until now he has wrltcn primarily on a technical and a textbook level, but his planned grandparents' book will be marc personal and will have a special meaning to him and to his family. And for Treckcr. his family Is what counts. G a il H . S m ith And both contestants arc very pretty and personable. The winner of the Mrs. Florida Pageant will go on to represent the state In national finals to be held on May 4 at the Las Vegas Hilton. M a r t h a B . L y le Martha, a hairdresser and cosmetologist, has made her home In Sanford for 16 years. She Is married to Jim Lyle, owner of Lyle Inc.. Sanford. They have three daughters. Lesley. 14. Christy. 12. and Holly. 7. Gall Is married to Dr. John R. Smith, a Sanford A dancer with the Seminole Community College Jazz orthodontist, and they arc the parents of a 2 1 -month-old Company. Martha leaches Aerobics and Slim 'N Trim daughter who keeps her busy. She works full time In the Classes under SCC's Leisure Time Program. offices of her husband as a public relations consultant. The Mrs. Florida Pageant will not feature talent. There will be evening gown, bathing suit and Florida costume She Is currently serving her second consecutive term competition. For her Florida costume. Martha plans to as prsident of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. Inc. a member of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, portray a Florida orange tree. Employed parttlmc at Corrlnc’s Beauty Salon. San­ the largest organization of Its kind In the world. She and ford. Martha says she enjoys activities with her family her husband rcaftlvalcd a Toastmaster's Club In and they come first. She Is active with her daughters In Sanford. Gall Is serving on the Board of Directors of the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, the Parent Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnolc and Is a member of the Teachers Association and Laky Mary High Boosters Orlando Area Advertising Federation. Club. Gall's pageant sponsors arc Dr. Jo h n R. Smith. Her pageant sponsors are Corrlne's Beauty Salon. Sanford Dry Cleanenrs. the "A " Team. Dr. and Mrs. Mcdco. Judy and Lamar Oxford. Lyle Inc. and ABC Frank Clontz and Tucker's Farm and Garden Center. Conveyor Inc. 4 �7B- E v e n ing H erald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M arch 4 , 1W4 Reunion $$ For Student -Engagements Yvonne Grey, chairman of the 1960s Crooms High School Reunion C o m m itte e , presents a check to Edward Wilson of the R .L . D o u g ia s -J a c k W e lb le S c h o la rs h ip Fund Committee for the K i w a n l s C l u b of East-West Sanford. The ch eck w ill be used toward a scholarship fo r a d e s e r v i n g Seminole County high school student. T a ack -C a rter Mr. and Mrs. William J . Lang. 219 Shady Hollow. Casselberry, announce the engagement of iheir daughter. Rose Mary, to Gregory Mark McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Frulchey. 2531 Jennifer Blvd.. Longwood. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter ol Mrs. Rosa Summcher, Germany, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford H. Lang. Orlando. Miss Lang Is a 1982 graduate of l,akr Howell High School, Maitland, where she paired softball. She Is employed at the Volusia Mall. Daytona Beach. HeriM Pt»t« U M*rvi HtwVIni Her fiance, born at Fort Dlx AFH. N.J.. Is the grandson of Mr. anti Mrs, H.C. McIntyre. Sererna I’ark. MD. and Mr, and Mrs. H.E. Frutchey. Markets Town. N J . In And"Around Lake M ary Mr. McIntyre attended Lyman High School add tfrgjjuated from J5r,J4*Tm\ Hreh 8chc**U»’^< aMends * i e r j' Riddle Acrouauttui institute. Dautona Beach. School's First Science Fair Draws 124 Projects Rose M ary Lang, Gregory M ark M cIntyre The wedding will be an event ol May 12, at 2 p.in . at First Presbyterian Church. Maitland, L a n g -M c ln ty r e Mr. and Mrs, George B. Taack J r . 4 Roblmvoowd Drive. Longwood. announce the engagement of thdr daughter. Trlchcl Taack.to Gregory Marvjn Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Carter. 2600 Narcissus Ave.. Sanford. Born In Bryan. Texas, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, A P a y n e. C le v e la n d . T X . and the p a tern a l granddaughtc of Mrs. Inez Taack. Wichita Falls. TX. and the late Mr. George Taack Sr. Miss Taack is a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School where she played vollcyballand tennis nil was a member of the Chorus Ensemble and Concert Chorus. She was also a member of Keyettes and FCA. She participated In the Senior Calendar and was a Miss SHS candidate. She Is Peace." which also focused on the need of and The results arc In from Importance of communications between nations. the first Science Fair held at Lake Mary Elementary Mrs. Rrzvan Collestan. graduate of the University of School. Over 124 projects Karen Tehran, former program director for Radio India tn New and displays were entered Delhi, and a translator, presented a program on by students In grades one W arner "International Language — A Path To World Peace.*' through five. Dr. Alex Dlcklson. a Rezvan's talk pointed out the barrier In communica­ science Instructor from tion due to different languages, and she shared her Seminole Community College, and Buck Metis ot hopes that one day a universal language will be Lakcvlew Middle School, took on the difficult task of established to erase those barriers. Judging the projects on scientific thought, creative Ending up the month was Ms. Shala Evans, graduate ability, thoroughness and skill. Top winners will go on of the University of Utah, presently employed with Into competition on a county level. General Electric and Evans and Associates, spoke on the Winners were: flrt grade: s Doreen Dcfalas and "Role of Science In World Understanding." Rebecca Evcrly, second graders Courtney Ondash and Other Rotary news: Representing the Seminole Pony Chip Polllo; third graders Brea Spcrtl and Christopher Richardson: fourth graders Shawn Murphy. Kris Baseball League. Mike Black presented the club with a Eslerson. Daniel Elrod. Robin Allen ami Latonya plaque of appreciation for all (he club's support given to Thomas; and fifth graders Troy Brewer, John Graham. them. Ben Davis. Chris Fcdele and Spring Barkley. The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce will mccl on The second phase of the Fair was the Science Monday. March 5. at city hall, at 8 p m. A very special Olympics. Preliminary Olympic rontesls had been held topic will lie on I he agenda for discussion. According to In each grade and the finalist participated In the contest Delores Lash, program chairman, Seminole County lo determine the representatives from each grade In the commissioner Bob Sturm will tell. "Everything You county competition. * Need To Know Regarding Amendment (Proposition) I." A vote of either yes or no will have a great Impact on the Winners In the Olympics were: flrsl grader Jodi life of every citizen, and before It's lime to east a ballot, Durham for bubbles; second grader Robert Clark for voters should Ik- Informed on the Issues. A question and egg-dropping; third grader Christina Anderson for clay answer time will I k - set up following the presentation. boats; fourth grader Jam es Williams for paper airplanes: The public Is cordially Invited. Refreshments will be and fifth graders Travis Zinger and Darrell Rhew for served. building bridges. employed by Winn-Dixie. Her fiance. Ixirn In Sanford, is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Echols. Paisley, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Ruth Carter. 417 W. 12lh St.. Sanford, and (he late Mr. R.C. Carter. Mr. Carter Is a 1983 graduate of Seminole l/lgh School, where he was Junior class vice president, a member of the swim and baseball teams, and a member of Key Club. Chorus Ensemble. Thespian Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He Is serving a tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force where he is a computer operator at Kceslcr AFB. MS The wedding will Ik- an event of March 23. at 7 p m .. ai Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. W a d d e ll- P o lk Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell. 429 Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter. Debbie Lynne, to John Kevin Polk, son of Seminole County Sheriff John Polk and Mrs. Polk. 106 Laurel Drive. Sanford. Born In Dayton. Ohio, the brldc-rleel is a 1982 gradate of Lyman High School, Longwood. She Is employed as a clerk In the Seminole County Sheriff" s Depart ment. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School. He attended Seminole Community Collrgc and Is employed as a painter by Reed Downtown Datsun, Oilartdo. The wedding Will bean event of Aug. 17. True R eligion T a u g h t F irst In The H om e, Then C hurch DEAR A B B Y : Con­ cerning your response to “Conscientious Mother.** I D ear would agree lluit con ­ s i s t e n c y tn r e l i g i o u s Abby training Is essential, hut lar more Important than going to the same church ^ ________________ e v. - r y S u n d a y Is f o r ---------------------------------------parents to live dally lives that embody the best and most noble tenets of all religions. If you take your children to the same church every Sunday and then set negative examples, you might its well take them to the j k x i I hall for all the gcxid It will do them. True religion Is taught first In the home, and then the church. J IM E N G LIS H DEAR MR. ENGLISH: Thanks for saying In plain English what all churchgoing people need in know. To recap the letter to which you refer: The divorced mother of two daughters, H and 11 had custody of the girts, but their father had them every other weekend. Father had remarried and Joined Ills wife's church IBaptlst). The children had been baptized Catholic and had attended Mass every Sunday. Father wanted to take the girls to the Baptist church every other Sunday. Mother thought consistency In their religious upbringing was Important — that going bark and forth between the Catholic and Baptist services would only confuse them, so father should take the girls to Catholic services when he had •tllfin for thr weekend. (agreed with Mother. Winners In the Eco-Qulz were Eric Spclglc. Stael Elliott and Susan Aten, all fifth graders. Kindergarten winners were Lindsay Toms. Natalie Wu. Joshua KLoMlnft amt Tracey AsKtw. COngiUnttsnorWYo nil. ' " we can’t tie expected to make an Intelligent choice. I agree. A variety of religious beliefs should Indeed be studied, but t maintain that children under 10 should be brought up to believe in one church. To alternate weekly between the Catholic and Baptist churches at such a le n d e r age would only confuse them. The annual barbe-que chicken dinner held last weekend by the Lake Mary Volunteer Fireman was a great success. By the end of the bar-be-que. over 3.000 pounds of chicken had been cooked and served, as well as over 2.000 cars of corn. 60 gallons of baked beans und all the fixings. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. There Is a guy at work who is around 35, married and obsessed with me. I am In my tnld-20s and single. He leaves flowers on my desk, calls me on the phone and drops notes on my ilcsk. Once he appeared drunk at my home looking for me. Today he handed inc a note asking me to marry him! Behind the scenes, former fire chief Zip Schwclckcrt along with his nephews and good buddies worked artistically basting the chicken halves with a secret barbeque sauce that has been In Zip’s family for years. I laid him I care for him only as a friend, but that did not discourage him. He continued pestering me, so I Dually told him lo please leave me alone. I hate to resort to Informing his supervisors because I don't want to see h im lose his Job. A let of women must have this problem. How should I handle It? HARASSED IN MILFORD. N.J . DEAR HARASSED: Tell him that you never date married men. and dial If he continues to harass you. you will report hint to his supervisor. And If that doesn't cool him down, report him. The fable set op bv the I ak r Mary Woman's Club with pounds of homemade pies, cakes and goodies was sold out faster than they could fill It. Next year, a lot more baking will go on. Special "Thank Yous" go out lo all those- volunteers who not only worked so hard, but had so rtiueh fun making the bar-be-que a successful fund raiser for the fire department. DEAR ABBY: My niece Is 19 and pregnant. The boy Is 16 and a casual acquaintance. They have no Intentions of marrying, thank goodness. The pregnant girl's Well, an avalanche of letters hit my desk — mother is my sister, and we have been going round and mum! a IHiut something I hope you will settle. She Is overwhelmingly critical ol my view. Some said. "Ol planning u huge baby shower, inviting relatives and course you'd agree with the mother because you’re Irlends she has known for years. Catholic." U*m not. I'm Jewish.) I think she Is daunting a sad situation and she should Most Insisted that unless we are exposed to many (yrget the shower. Am I wrong? different religious views. Including Lutheran. Methodist. Our faintly has bent over backward trying to help this Jew ish. Christian Science, Mormon and even atheism. girl.feel good about herself. We have not criticized her. Whflt's done Is done. It's my sister I'm criticizing. Whose O ( 0>«inf U(MI Utn ItJh in UK0>*«f side are you on. Abhy? wlnlwflol FAMILY F10HT O <oonWwrd DEAR FIGHT: Yours. Not only for the reason you H . i TT . • choowtamArtJjflcM mentioned, but because It Is considered poor taste to give a shower for a member of one's own family. We’ll Bring the £=£ Best in Decorating *•**■*•— Right to your Home In the kitchen, volunteers from the community, police and fire departments, kept the hot buttered corn and homemade beans going In ovcr-slzcd pots. Out front. Woman's Club volunteers worked as a finely tuned Instrument, filling orders of take-out dinners, with as many as 80 dinners being pul together at once on the long assembly line. The month of February was designated as "World Peace and Understanding Month" by Rotary Interna­ tional. In keeping with this theme, the Lake Mary Rotary Club scheduled the following guest speakers: Elizabeth Williams, president-elect of USAUNA for Florida, spoke on the various program presently being Initiated by the United Nations. Speaking tn reference to the many "trouble spots" In the world and the mistrust which exists between the East and West, she stated that without the forum of communication provided by the UN. a greater "lack of understanding" would arise, resulting In greatrr mistrust. Dr. Jam es Bellows, chemist with the Westlnghouse Corporatlon. presented a program on his "Road Map To BARBS • BED SPR EAD S • W OVEN W OODS • M IN I-B U N D S • V E R T IC A L S NOW! • CARPET The Herald welcomes organization and personal pews. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: r l. Releases should be typed (lower and upper easel, doublespacsd, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. HOLIDAY CRUISES 1984 S/S ROYALE From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island INDEPENDENCE DAY JULY 2, 1984 (5 DAY) From $480.00 per person THANKSGIVING DAY NOVEMBER 19, 1984 (5 DAY) From: $352.00 per person The cru is e In clu d e s: A c c o m o d a tio n s , p o rt charges, a ll m eals, e n te rta in m e n t, ro u n d trip bu s tra n s p o rta ­ tio n fo rm O rlando. Where do people who must gel home early and set some sleep muster the strength to stand in the doorway and gab for anoth­ er half hour? A II 8 DAYS $499 per person N A M E In c lu d e s : air, h o te l, le i g re e tin g A m o re B R A N D S SHOES L A S V E Q A S 3 DAYS $349 per person SPECIAL PRE-SPRING Think ol it this way. Eve­ ry time you repair some­ thing yourself, you're mak­ ing w ork fo r some professional repair service. • V IN Y L • W A LL­ C O V E R IN G S •lit***** H A W Phil Pastoret • C USTO M D R A PE R IE S I *13*401^-1 i /ntn**' » In c lu d e s : air, h o te l, tra n s fe rs , s h o w A m e a ls. Orlando To London Direct Every Saturday Starting M ay 31at Fares. $399 $599 R o u n d Trip ALTAMONTE SPRINGS... .339-2679 LAKE MARY ..................... 323-1858 SELECTED STYLES 5 0 K OFT INSUSIMSS VINCI m i Philips Decorating Den Showroom, 319 VV. 13th St, Sanford 322-7642 or 322-3315 That stranger in the bouse isn't an intruder. It's Just the person whose bowling sea­ son has ended, marking time till golf begun a i 116 W. F IR S T ST 333-4132 Sanford S s a fo n f^ lfM l I nique HoulU/uc-iOH DYCUS-Ownat TH O M A S COOK TR A VEL A Much Better Deal. A Much Better Service. �Evening Herald. Sanford. F I. • In A n d A r o u n d S a n f o r d N a tiv e D a u g h te r G u e s t W o m a n 's C lub S p e a k e r Mary Robinson Feted At Bridal Luncheon Wedding bells will be Minute Men Gourmet Foods. Dottle Bibcau. Carll's ringing this weekend for f Y n r f c Dell and Raffles Bar and Grill donated food lor the buffet hr. David Mowcrc. a San­ luncheon. Certificates of Appreciation, donated by Printing ford ob stetrician and D ie tric h gynecologist, and Mary Palace, were presented to 72 active volunteers, "our Elizabeth Robinson at the PEOPLE greatest natural rcsource."accordlng to Joanne Prager. First Unftrd Methodist Editor Church In Halnrs City. m w a o r ii Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Calhoun will relcbra. their T h e co u p le w ere in golden wedding anniversary Sunday. March 4. a I open troduced by Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Annette) Wing of house in fellowship hall of the Flrtt United methodist Sanford. Church. Sanford. On Saturday, Feb. 25. Annette entertained at a bridal Friends of the couple are Invited to call during the luncheon honoring Mary at Sweetwater Oaks Country appointed hours. 3 lo 5 p.rn. And the Calhouns Club In Longwood. respectfully request. "No gifts, please." The bride’s ch est.. colors of peach and Ivor; were carried out In the decor. An arrangement of peach nfwvW. ■ Two company dancers of Ballet Guild *.?■ r./. . ' roses, white carnations and baby’s breath in a silver Seminole. Robin Scott and Janet Sawczuk. auditioned b o rl centered the table. in Miami for Boston Ballet’s summer session. Both Mary received the guests attired In a turquoise silk dancers were accepted. dress complemented by a corsage of peach sonja roses, a The Pilot Club of Sanford entertained the Seminole gift from the hostess who also presented the brlde-elcct with a vegetable dish In her registered china. High School Anchor Club al Seminote Community Each guest shared her culinary expertise with Mary by College with a chicken dinner at the February meeting. Anchor Girls attending were; Chcra Jessup, Stacy bringing one of her favorite recipes for Mary's file. Guests were served an elegant luncheon featuring Junlto. Susan Morris. Michelle Gaztl, Lisa Johnson. Chicken Florentine, gourmet salad, fresh fruit and Teresa Marie Cline, Melissa Berry. Trisha Bo ness. Jill chocolate parfail. Jam ak. Kris Gocbclbcckcr. Pam Williams, and the Attending were: Mrs. Frank Robinson III. mother of Seminole High Sponsor, Mrs. Mary Stokes. President Geneva Spaulding presented Vocational the brldc-clect. Haines City; Mrs. Frank Robinson Jr ., grandmother. Winter Haven; Mrs. Chester Mowcre. Scholarships lo Marie Sims. Linda Dittrieh and Rose Dittrich. Nurshlng Scholarships were awarded to: mother of the bridegroom-to-be. Tavares: Mrs. John Schaffer. Sanford; Mrs. Mark Webster. Orange City; and Monique Dell, Nadine Reed. Also attending were the two academic scholarship Mrs. Jam es Stalnaker. Zcphyrhllls. students. Patricia Burke and Bonita Blue. One ol the Also a t t e n di n g were: Kam C a m p b e ll. CassciberryjNancy Koukalik, Altamonte Springs; and honorary members. Lydia Walls, who Ison the tcarhing Paula Fite. Eileen Kelly and Mrs. Tom McCann, ull of staff of Seminole Community College, also attended. Al the end of the meeting, president Spaulding gave Orlando. an Informative talk about Freedom Foundation, which Lourtne Messenger Is chairman of the 1984-85 was held In November al Valley Forge for Anchor Girls membership drive for Seminole Community Concert and Pilots. Association, according lo Charlotte Smith. Mabel Piety Spanish language Instructor Dr. Ann Bachmann will Is the co-chairman. The membership drive will gel underway Monday, al conduct a lour. “Treasures of Northern Spain and 6.30 p m., at a dinner in Fellowship Hall of the First Portugal,” departing Saturday. April 21. and returning Wednesday. May 2. Students, faculty, staff anti Untied Methodist Church. For Information on membership in the association, members of the community are Invited to participate. Dr. Bachman says. call Lourlnc or Mabel. The group will arrive In Madrid In time to spend Lake Mary High School is the setting March 3 for Easter Sunday on their own. Activities on the tour will DISCOVERY — ‘84, an all day event sponsored by include sightseeing In Madrid and a possible excursion to Toledo. The next day the group will tour the Valley of Pankhurst Inc. for area high school girls. During the day. panel discussions will be conducted the Fallen, commemorating the cruel civil war: El by Jan ice Springfield, group president of Sun Bank; Escorlal. a monaster)’ built by King Phillip II: Segovia, Shirley Schllkc. corporate executive. Schllke En­ whose Roman aqueduct Is over l.OtX) years old; and terprises; Samdrn Glenn. Chairman Seminole County finally to Burgos, where El Cld Is hurled In ihe famous Commission, and Hrttyc Reagan, artist and the Herald's while limestone cathedral. From Burgos the group will proceed to Leou. the seal 1982 Outstanding Mom. The keynote speaker Is Karen Coleman. Coordinator of of Spain's first university and where Ihe architectural Community Relations and Public Information, Seminole styles of six centuries may he viewed. County School Board, whose subject Is "Life Is Like a Space Is limited to 20 persons For details, call Judy Chocolate Chip Cookie." Barrows. 331-5663. Pankhurst ts a local organlztlon of professional women who focus on promoting and helping youth. Sunday, M arch 4, W 4 —3B Dr. M arjorie Lansing Dr. Marjorie Lansing, professor of political science ol Eastern Michigan University since 1968. will speak on "T h e Gender Gap" at Ihe Sanford Woman's Club luncheon meeting on March 7. The author of "Women in Politics." In Its second edition. Dr. Lansing has written numerous articles for magazines and also for the N e w Y o rk T im e s, The W a s h in g to n Post and the Detroit Free Press. She Is widely sought as a speaker, She Is listed In "W ho's Who In Aiiic • r* Politics.” World Who’s Who Among Women and American Men and Women in Science. She was named Outstanding Educator In America and received the Peace anti Freedom award, granted by the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom In 1981, She earned a B.A. front Florida Univer­ sity. an M A from Columbia University and a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Dr. Lansing Is a native of Sanlnrd and the daughter of Margie Tlllis and llie late Mr. Rov Tlllis. A n tiq u e Ills Se m in ar Mrs. Harriet Cordell, senior member of The American Society of Appraisers, highlighted the fall activities program al the Henry S. Sanford Museum-Library with a capacity crowd at an antique appraisal session held at the Museum last October. Due to popular demand, the Museum and the newly organized Historical Preservation Society have re­ sponded to these many requests and have scheduled a special Antique Appraisal Seminar lo he conducted by Mrs. Cordell at the Museum from 1 to 3 p.m. carii Wednesday and Friday afternoon In March, beginning Wednesday. March 14. and ending on Friday. March 30. Mrs Cordell's knowledge and experience In the field of antiques extends In furniture, troth domestic and imported to sliver, crystal, china, fabrics, stltchery art a n 1 artifacts, and her sessions will teach class members lu>* to Identify, research and appraise genuine antiques and to recognize fakes. Classes will he made up of lecture, demonstrations. Illustrated with both slides and selected subject matter, with a portion of each class given over lo various methods used In appraisals. Classes will he limited In size and early registrations arc suggested. For additional Information, call 321-0710 or 3 2 3-6419. AIMI I I I K I I A C T IV E W E A R Now Open! Center M ill, Hw y. 1 7 92 Ssnford 3220408 COUNTRY W ESTERN DANCE BEGINNEHS AND ADVANCED CLASS AT THE SANFORD CIVIC CENTER EVERY MONDAY NIGHT BEGINNING MARCH 5 Beginners 7 To 8:15 PM Inter/Adv. 8:15-9:30 PM Learn The Latest Steps F o r The F o llo w in g : T esas Tw o S te p O n e-S te p C o u n try S w in g C ountry W altz Tulsa T im e Four C o in e rs C o tto n -E y e d Joe S c h o tlis c h e B us S to p Ftlver R anch S troll S la p p in g L e ath er s18 Per Person For 10 Weeks « » ■ FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL The flrtt department ttore to open for buviness wav the Marble Dry Goodv Palace, opened on Broadway, in New York City, by Alexander Turney Stewart In 1848. LEN RYAN, 273*4770 or 078*4606 EfrTrnaiie’ feociely of SeiitlnnJr County prcistilrnt tirlrn Wolk presided over a luncheon for volunteers Feb. 25 at the Ag Center In Sanford. She thanked the volunteers for donating 20.000 hours lo the society during the past year. U.S. Representative Bill McCollum |R-Longwood|, guest speaker and a member of the Society's Advisory Board, spoke on Ihe value of volunteers In the community. L O S E W E IG H T EV EN A S YO U SLEEP THE 24 HOUR DIET PLAN PACK liningwight has now been easier, faster, mure healthful, or more certain. The (INC Research Sulf had a difficult assignment to tleielnp a weight loss program that puts its demands on wienie rather than human sill poser They warned all the most effective plans and axis mm known and combined the best of the best dthnirgh nobodi expected a miracle, a lot of people are descnhing this three part program as iust that I. Glucomannan helps >ou shed an average one half to one pound a day Two Cilucomannan capsules taken hour More meals with an H ui glass of water form a natural high fiber gel that reduces amounts of food you need to feel full and also provides the hulk your svstem needs for passing more atones undigested out of the htxly 2. Amino FB bums away fat while sou sleep. These ammo and tablets taken before bedtime have been known lo stimulate ihe production of gnrath hormones j»hich direri your svstem in hum hi for merge instead of proion or carbohydrates-—a reversal of the umuI proerss rfiis union i' continuously effective even during s|«p S. Prnentron assures healthful nutritional balance. Tim high potency vitamin and mineral supplement deliver* the all imponant nutritional ret)uiremenIn your body needs to look your best (eei your best and wort your best Absolute Guarantee Ur unconditionally guarantee that the 24 Hour Diet Plan Pack aill help you line up to i pounds in ttn days or your full purchase price will be refunded The 24 Hour Diet Plan Pack contains dimtiiim and a 2 week supply of products (hat together nuke weight control a physical science, not a challenge for your willpower Wr plan to t h e ir d r e a m h o m e t h i s y e a r w i t h a n A tla n tic B a n k H o m e L o a n . W h y n o t b e o n e o f th e m . J u s t d r o p b y an y o n e o f o u r 1 1 0 b r a n c h e s s t a t e w id e . O r c a ll u s to ll f r e e o n o u r F in a n c ia l I n f o r m a t io n H o t l i n e a t l - 8 ( X ) - 3 4 2 2 7 0 5 . A n d t a lk t o u s a b o u t a h o m e Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around An Atljnlu Nnlimul limit ,<fl Wt.li U't/ll IIO Hun.h O lfu n S uiiw tJf Haulm# t.m jrr - Mrmbrr H> & - r - �4B — E vtn ln g H o n k ), S«nford, F I. Sundiy, M arch 4, 1RM U U WART UTTNCIAN NlttlON OilltaaaO VBtgt Oa Lake NarpWtO Adventist m imsrooAT »onamt csurcs Cot* d 7 t l t k AmAppal tatsrkn tank** takkatk tckaal Wanklp Untca Wakankay Bgkt Pray** Write* taa. Wanklp tank* 100l l taaOap tckaal A AOalt RUU CUta 1000m l TOR IRTORMTKM CAU 127 2)12 Patlar 1.M I L II 00 LSL Methodist ItR p i ciAa mono M TOODOT CNURCN Alrparl IM . A WaaOUaOOr. WWUaa 4 tar** PaaUr Ckarck tckaal OMLa. Wanklp tank* 1100Lw. 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IOM. 12 00 CatfataUa. tat OM U 4 10 pw Ckarck tckaal out uot or ra u n it CATMOUC CNUKH 1111 NaiMkaa H, Oaltaaa 7altar WMUa AAkaa Patlar M a i Nataat I, It L a 12 kaaa tatarOap ON Nataat 4 *Jt llagktkl 7:M m l lt*aakk| NaakOap Mat 000 La Naa Jrl CaaUttUaa tatarOap aaOlaat a» IWp Data 10014) pw. Christian How many times have you heard this remark? How many times has it raced through your own mind? It's very easy to think that having enough money would make you happy. ratT CMRtTUN CNUOCN IMwUUt 01 Ckrkll 1007 1 taalarO ( a 1. Uwar4 Mates PttUr Seedsy kkeal 14) L L HsmIm V inte UN lb. Wanary AttAaUa TnB Bnlmga lit Aak Irk taakaya AM r l Wakattkty Prtym Aak Inky 7.N pa. tANT0R1 CSRHT1AWCWURCW 117 Alrparl RM Pkan 122 OMR Maui, t •* In lakaaaa OM La Nanktp tanka IOM La 700 pa. 700 p a Many people have found that millions of dollars just won't eliminate all their difficulties.. .or won't make life's problems easier to solve. What then? For generations people have solved their problems by going to the church of their choice. In this way they have "struck it rich." Because, with God's help they have found the courage and the power to fulfill life's demands. And so there is a way to strike it rich. Try it next week in your place of worship. Christian Science paubtto atiwu OAPTltT CNUOCN CNRttTIAR tCKNCt 10CKTT 2020 Pakaitll An. DO taaataalar Alaltny Oar. NapwtaO Crackar PatUr (Ml lot* OraatUp Oittt M rp tckaal 0.41La Bating Wanklp 11:00aa IttagaOtNc tankat OOSp a tnMay ISOS g a WaO. Ti mU. Prapar 0 MU tUOp 70S p a 7JR p a Scnpksn UpTrwAm*nc*n fttc* Socwty CopyngM 1W4 Kamar Mrarttvng In c a and w>kwr« Sa<rtcap*> F uu n Spnkcau me PO Boi 1024 Oanonnvk* Vcgmu 7?W6 1000La 'T h e F o llo w in g S p o n so rs A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K S a n f o r d , F la . H o w a rd H . H o d g a t a n d S ta ff F L A O S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E a n d S t a f f 2 0 0 W . F irs t S t. 30 0 0 S . 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BantagWanUp UN il NOiY CROtt laakay InaUg 7:M PL 401 Park Aa* Wak. IBB inky 7:M p.a. Tk* Raa. larap 0. tap** Rk U* Caapaaran BttMag laakay AM p.L MO La. ltMMOU MICNT1 MrrtJT CSUtCS Or. Oakarl ;lak| tartar Pttlir M i | tankaa k Oa Uka Han Mgk tckaal 700 p a AAPTUT CNURCN or CHKttT 1)12 Park A..—. 7r»4 Acker ft mR|1lt AUtrlCWkr 1000in RUf*i*| HmMp 11.00LNL (rankig tank* 4:00 pm. laNUt WMa CUu Wtknttljy 1000 a n WtOatWap MU CUu 7:20 p.u. Wanklp tank* lac Ik* 0**1 11:00ML g oo p.a. STRIKE IT RICH! OM m l Ranary Pn itkak Far Utankat lamvbw raptot cnuocn li t UkatU*. laka Naif 1210210 M il k M 041 m l WanM* tanka UNO La. Church Of Christ Naa'i Prapar Iraaklatt 2*0 A 4tk TkanOap AM LL CONNUNITT UNITID NITOOOtlT CNURCN Rap. 17 12 al 7* cw~tct 10. R R R R Park Rk. . R M W. at PaaU Bmaa AJLL M at Cypran Uk* R l CUotAM Camataa CWy, I Baryi AJU. CBmak. R R 111 I PaaTi BaBakM Rati aN U .N L U lt Part An . Mk. Uka HMkMaMiMUnkli lAUWIkHtWaal TM Ran Rmak al u WUaay MB* Ba UtUg UUg tRak TOttTkmU el CUM. Mnkat. PUmMk M ^Pan. R. UBan IM I ,11 . H IM ask14.1 , Cm. M CarpnM AMany R. I M Ba I MB* laaanaL 11 41 Raana M Ba luanak 171 A CrytM Uk* An. IN* Mn MBa Raman, 1414IU B a W. M44 at B» MB* sAI .AA s s I T C H 'S : — —■ . IN I A Park An IU athkaaN a W ArN.7MW.MUR anrinRmMRAM, Ufl TiBfly Rmak M AMb CUBA t ill _ TUTNM N Onnk alkmUrkBaa, Rria4 IIB t M R �R E L IG P N Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Briefly W y c liffe C e l e b r a t e s 50 Years Of Bible Translation W in te r S p rin g s B a p tis t O b s e rv e s A n n iv e r s a r y The First Baptist Church of Winter Springs will celebrate Its 10th anniversary on this Sunday. The Rex Nelon Singers from Atlanta, who will sing at 1 45 p m., will be guests along with Dr. Luther Adkins of Knoxville. Tcnn. In conjunction with the celebration, the new 2700 sq. ft. educational wln«> will be dedicated. The church's ministries lnrlu^^<he Rnnchlund Christian Pre-School. Dayvwc%^f/umucrgartrn.lh?*-.Ranchland Christian School for grades 1-9: and a monthly television broadcast. "Foundations of Faith." on Channel 52. E x -C h a p la in To S p e a k Retired Army Chaplain Ralph E. Harrell will be guest speaker at the annual Senior Adult Apprecia­ tion Day of the First Baptist Church of Oviedo on Sunday. March I I . during the Bible study hour at 9:45 a m. In the church auditorium. His subject will lx- "Biblical Concepts of Financial Planning." A deacon at First Baptist Church. Orlando. Harrell Is vice president and financial planner with G.A. Repplc and Co.. Orlando. He appears dally on WCPX-TV Channel 6 during the II p.m. news discussing Income Tax with Wayne Bennett. D e a th A n d D y in g Positive approaches to the subject of death and dying will be explored at the next meeting of the Friends of the Library of Seminole County. Tuesday. March 13 at 7:30 p.m. In the meeting room of the Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole Plaza, at Highway 17-92 and State Road 436. Guest Speakers will be Margaret Boutwrll of Hospice and Dr. Don Langfltt of the First Pre­ sbyterian Church of Maitland. They will suggest helpful approaches to the terminally ill patient, to fam ilies facing an Impending death, and to managing grief after death has occurred. This meeting Is open to the public. B u ild in g F u n d C ru s a d e C o mmu n i t y Uni t ed M ethodist C hurch of Casselberry will begin Intensive planning and work on March 19 In preparation for the church's building fund crusade, which will culminate on Visitation Sunday on April 8. The purpose of the crusade Is to provide funds for the much needed Sunday School expansion and as far as funds allow, certain other modifications In present facilities. The minimum need Is $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 and the challenge goal is $400,000. The Rev. Ernest W. Lee from the United Methodist Board of Global Ministries Office of Finance and Field Service; will direct the endeavor. S p a n is T M in iftr y T o S ic k ........ The Office of Pastoral Ministries of the Catholic Diocese of Orlando will sponsor a basic training workshop for those Interested In becoming certified In Spanish-speaking ministry to the sick. The workshop will be given In Spanish on Saturday. March 17 at St. Joseph Church. 1501 Alafaya Trail. O rlandofrom 9a.m . to 5 p.m. T he w orkshop will offer train in g for the Spanish-speaking to minister to each others' needs In tl,eir native language. This Is the first In the efforts of the Orlando Diocese to provide this kind of service to Its Hispanic members. Those Interested should lx* active in their parish and have their pastor's sponsorship. For registration Information, call the office at 425-3556 from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. A sh W ednesday Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanfofd, will begin Its schedule of Lenten events with Ash Wednesday services of Penance. Imposition of Ashes, and Holy Communion, scheduled at 7 a.m .. 10 u.m. and 7 p.m. SI. Mary's Chapter of the Episcopal Church Women will hold a pancake supper on Tuesday 5-7 p.m. In the parish hall. M a r a n a th a M e e ts Maranalha New Life Center is temporarily meet­ ing in the Crooms High School cafeteria with Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday School begins at 9 :3 0 a.m. Wednesday night prayer and Bible study Is held at 6:30 p.m. The church will hold u St. Patrick's Day banquet on March 17. C h o ir F e s tiv a l St. Andrew Catholic Church. 801 Hastings St.. Pine Hills, will host a Choir Festival which will consist of several choirs of the Orlando area Catholic churches this Sunday at 4 p.m. It Is open to the public. C h r is tia n W o m e n M e e t The Altamonte-Maltland Christian Women's Club will have a Pink Cherry Blossom Festival at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the Maitland Civic Center. Cld Davidson of St. Petersburg will be the speaker and Kathy Miller will sing. For brunch and nursery reservations call Marilyn Greemore. 862-8687. U C F L u t h e r S e r ie s As part of a series on Martin Luther at University of Central Florida program will be presented at 7:30 p.m. In the student center auditorium. Dr. John F. Johnson, member of the Roman Catholic-Luthcran dialog team and pastor of Our Savior Lutheran Church. St. Petersburg, will speak on "Luther's On-going Challenge to the Church— Grace." and Dr. Zollan Antony, pastor of S t. Mark's German Lutheran Church. Orlando, and personal rontacl with Dietrich Bonhocffcr. will speak on "The Church In Germany during the Third Reich " On Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the University Theatre Erna G. Antony, will present "Kalarlne van Bora. Another of the Luthers." Dr. Paul E. Riley, chairperson of Ihe UCF Department of Humanities. Philosophy and Religion will give a summary of "Die Wlrkung." V Sunday, M arch 4 , 1 W 4 -J B When young Cameron Townsend first went to Latin America to sell Spanish Bibles, a veteran missionary* declared: "That skinny Townsend won't last two months." But this year Wycliffe Bible Translators (WBT) and Its sister organization, the Summer Institute of Linguistics (SIL). the groups Townsend founded, ate celebrating their 50th year of scrvli e. As Townsend sold Spanish Bibles In Guatemala In 1917. he discovered that 60 percent of the people were -members of language groups could not speak or read Spanish. He quit selling Bibles and began living among'the Cakrhtqucl pcaptc. tic learned’ their difficult language, analyzed the In tricate gram m ar and translated Ihe New Testament. But Townsend had a growing vision for reaching other linguistic minority groups. In 1934 he opened "Camp Wycliffe" In Arkansas to train young people for translation work. Two students came. In 1935. after a second session with five students, he began w*ork In Mexico. From this small beginning has come the worldwide program of linguistics and Bible translation. In the past 50 years, over 200 New Testaments have been completed in languages which previously had been without a written form and 20.000 persons trained In linguistics. Today linguistic work has begun in 1.000 languages representing almost 40 countries. It Is estimated that almost 3.000 of the world’s language groups still are without the Scriptures In their own tongue. SIL Is providing the linguistic training and carrying out ‘.he actual field work, while Wycliffe encourages Interest In the overall task of Bible translation. Members of these organizations numlx*r more than 5.000 and come from 26 countries. SIL linguists develop alphabets for unwritten lan­ guages and produce dictionaries and primers used to teach people to read and write. Both Townsend and SIL have received many honors such as UNESCO's Literacy Award for outstanding work In Papua New Guinea. In 1982. SIL linguist Kenneth Pike was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. In addition to translating the Scriptures. SIL en­ courages development of a basic literature collection by authoring and translating health and nutritulon materi­ als. agriculture booklets and folk talcs of Interest to the people It serves. Hundreds of minority language speakers serve as translation associates. A holistic approach to service has been a principle of Wycliffe. Today service takes on the forms of communi­ ty development, tras-f^ortatlon by SIL airplanes (Jungle Aviation an tT IW IJT '^e. vice) medical asslstaia * an ifblllngual education. Pioneering also has been a hallmark of Wycliffe and SIL and In addition to the physical aspects, there are pioneering efforts In the areas of language learning, linguistic analysis, translation process, missionary aviation and the use of computers. Members of WBT and SIL are convinced that the main reason Townsend's Ideas worked Is that he. and the organizations, believe that God does the impossible. To Townsend, "n o " was not a negative. Just a delay or a detour. If God had promised him something, "n o " could not mean "n o ." In Columbia there were seven "n o 's" before the doors were open to SIL work. In Indonesia, there were 14. When he applied to the Soviet Union, he was told. "Not this year, maybe next year." "Praise the Lord." he said. “One 'no' behind us." Townsend kept his eyes on the goal of giving all language groups the Scriptures In their own tongue and help preserve their unique cultural identities. Until the day of his death In 1982. he would say. “I do not see how we can fall If we trust God and follow His leadership." For 50 years young men and women have been following Townsend's example. Joanne Shctlcr spent 20 years translating the New Testament for the Balangao people In the Philippines. Whei: the work was dedicated. Minister And Wife Acquitted SUMMERVILLE. Ga. (UPI) - A prosecutor says children whose parents belong to a church that preaches faith healing may be In* danger because a Judge acquitted a minister who did not seek medical attention for his dying foster son. David Whitman, assistant district attorney In Chattooga County. Ga.. said Ihe acquittal Wednesday of C.H. Long. 40. and his wife Judy. 39. sent the wrong signal to the Chur c h of God of t he Union Assembly, a group that rejects the use of medicine. -"T h e rest of the children In that (Long) house ure In a little bit of trouble. I Just feel sorry for them If they ever get sick." Whitman said. The couple had faced manslaugh­ ter charges In the death of Tommy Glenn Hester. 16. who was living with the Ixmgs last Sept. 17 when he died of an Infection that resulted from an untreated ruptured ap­ pendix. The Longs have five children of their own. ranging In age from 6 to 16. and they are guardians of another teenager. Long Is a pre­ a ch er at the Union Assembly church in Chattooga County. Superior Court Judge Joseph E. Logglns acquitted the Longs after Ihe prosecution rested Its case, saying the evidence did not support a conviction. “The court feels there Is not sufficient evidence In this case to support a conviction even If the Jury returned a conviction." Logglns ruled. Defense* attorney Bobby Lee Cook Sr. criticized police for not holding a coroner's Inquest to investigate the d e a t h a n d c a l l e d t he p ro b e "shoddy." Whitman said the Judge's ruling baffled him because the state's star witness. Rome. Ga.. pathologist Charles Sennett, testified the bov could have been saved, but the Longs let him die. Sennett said Hester's ruptured appendix spread Infection to the rrst of his body and the boy spent a week In agony before dying at home. "It would huve caused severe pain." Sennett told the Jury. "It would have been a bellyache, a severe bellyache." S e n n e tt. who perform ed the autopsy, said doctors might have been able to save him even If he had been brought to he hospital Just four hours before he died. Hester went to live with the Longs after his parents'deaths In 1981. Long, an electrician, told report­ ers he was not aware his foster son's Illness was deadly. "I had no Idea." the minister said. "He would not have been refused u doctor. He never usked to go to u doctor." Translator Bob Gunn works with a language helper in Panama. Joint said: "1 really believe we're made to give our lives to something bigger than we are I needed to give myself completely to something— something more Important than myself. "Every mother feels she'd give all of herself, even die for her children." Joanne continues. "In many ways. Bible translation Is like that. You have a whole group of people you feel are worthy of your whole life. You give your body, strength, emotion— for their sake and Ihe Gospel's. When you give it all on Christ's behalf. It's easy." Pope Reinforces Birth Control Ban VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John Paul II said Thursday the Roman Catholic ban on artificial birth control must not lx* considered Just "an Ideal." but enforced despite Ihe fact that "the heart of man and woman is Inhabited by lust." The pope spoke at an audience for 100 priests attending a study seminary on "natural regulation of fertility" sponsored by the John Paul II Institute In Rome. He told ihe priests they must stick to the teaching on birth control contained In the late Pope Paul Vi's encyclical Hmnanae Vitae (Of Human Lives) and Ills own apostulic.^pltcr titled Famlll.irls Consortlo (On IhcChrlsIl.lliFaiimv). cm m .............. Both these documents reiterated Ihe church's ban on all forms of artificial birth control, permitting only the rhythm method based on a women's natural cycle of fertility. "The real dlllleullv Is that the heart ol man and woman Is Inhabited by lust." the pope said. "And lust pushes that liberty Into not granting the authcntlc demandsofeonJug.il love. School Prayer Advocates Push For Constitutional Amendment WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate GOP leader Howu id B a s e l a p p e a re d on a religious television show to push passage of a school prayer proposal and TV and sports stars swarmed around Capitol Hill to back th e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l amendment. "The choice is yours." said Mary Murray, who taught In Maryland public schools for 40 years. "You can vote In the affirmative and be on the side of God. George Washington, the Founding F a th e rs and President Reagan. "Or you can vote 'no' and be on the side of K h r u s h c h e v . Madal yn Muriay O'Hair and Ihe millions of agnostics and atheists who do not re­ cognize America as 'one nation under God.'" Sh e w as am ong the witnesses who appeared b efore th e H ouse R e­ publican Study Committee Monday. Also testifying w e r e e x •H a r I e m Globetrotter Meadowlark Lemon. Washington Red* Service Added During Lent During Lent, beginning March 11 and continuing through Easter. April 22. Community United Meth­ odist Church. Casselberry, will hold three morning c h u r c h s e r v ic e s e a ch Sunday at 8:30. 9 :3 0 and 10:55 a.m. An A sh We d n e s d a y service will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Ihe church san ctu ary. The em phasis will be upon confession and receiving forgiveness of sins. skins Coach Jo e Gibbs and Dallas Cowboys Coach lorn Lunury. Dcinond Wilson, who starred In TV's "Sanford and Sod." told the group: "Bringing God back Into the classrooms will help In putting an end to the stabbing, rapes, drugs, uleohol and other serious problems In the schools." The study committee, a legislative support group led by conservatives and bankrolled by 130 Re­ publican House members, staged the star-studded hearing to pressure the House leadership. Some of th e c o n s e r v a tiv e s a rc pl anni ng to keep the House In session all night Monday for speeches pro­ testing Inaction on the prayer Issue. All speakers told the GOP panel they oppose the Supreme Court decisions beginning In 1962 that ended stu le-sp o n so red prayer In public schools because it violates the constitutional requirement of separation of church and state. Baker, Interviewed on "The 700 Club," said he expects delaying tactics that will probably prevent the S e n a te from even discussing school prayer when he tries to open debate next week. He In­ tends to bring It up Mon­ day. "W e'll probably have to shut down a filibuster to p ro ce e d ," said B ak er, askin g view ers o f the fundamentalist Christian talk show to urge their senators to vote to end any filibuster. "I think the chances are pretty good that we can pass It." said Baker, not­ ing "an overwhelming ma­ jority of Americans want p r a y e r b a c k In o u r schools." A Gallup survey estimated that 82 percent of the public supports school prayer. Baker Is working with the White House on a measure to make school p ra y e r v o lu n ta ry and vocal — not silent medita­ tion. It would prevent To Lecture Andre J. Plot of St. Louis, Mo., will lecture at 3 p.m. M arch 10 at First Church of Christ Scientist, 988 Elkcam B lv d ., D e lto n a , on " C h r is tia n S cience: U n l o c k i n g the Treasures of the Bi­ ble." It is open to the public. Child care Is provided. authorities from dictating what praver is said. President Reagan hus gone to great lengths to show support for school prayer, listin g It as a priority In his Stutc of the Union a d d r e s s and stressing It In the speech that kicked off his reelection campaign. Ratification Is required by 34 states once twoihlrds of both houses of Congress approve. Revival Set f'f Evangelist C.H. Chambley of Doravllle, Ga., will conduct a re­ vival at Santord Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St., Sanford, M arch 4-11. Sunday services will be at 10:50 a.m. and 6 p .m .. and Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. Sym ptom s O f Sick R eligion Luke (ells us that Jesu s, upon viewing the Insensitivity and blindness of Un­ people of Jerusalem , wept. The very thought of our Lord crying Is an Interesting one. Surely there were many o c c a s io n s of di s a ppoi nt me nt and frustration. My guess is (hut He must have wept m uch more often than scripture records. I wonder how- much we cause Him lo weep today, you and me as His church. We are quick to recognize Jerusalem 's Illness as a con­ tributory cause for the Master's tears. Are we willing to recognize the church's sickness today? Th**re Is a lot about religion today that the world calls sick. I confess they are right. I don't know all the causes of sick religion. What I do know though arcsome of the symptoms that tell us when our religious expressions and values ure unhealthy. The first, I think, and the most obvious. Is self-righteousness. This Is like a running sore that repulses all who come near. In Jesu s' day they were the morally precise, religiously orthodox and unloving Pharisees who followed the letter of the law. but were considered an enemy of Jesu s. Oh. they did all of the proper things In the most careful manner. In His prayer the Pharisee freely reminded God of how righteous lie was. What our new day Pharisee does not realize is that the Bible tells us that our righteousness Is as "filthy rags." Religion Is III when It Is so super quick lo condemn, but notoriously slow to I P o s ta ls Com er B y H. W ight K lrtlcy Community United M ethodist Church forgive. Do you know that the Bible t allows us lo determine our own degree ol divine forgiveness? I mean we ure lo receive forgiveness to the same degree that we practice human forgiveness. Put 1 bluntly, that says, "if you want God lo , lorglvc you. you must forgive others." > Simple'' NO. but un absolute require- ; ment. A third Indication of u sick religion Is to practice piety In the rhurch buildings , and full to translate our religious convtc- * (Ions Into positive uctlon in the market place where people live and work. There Is a kind of "religion" ihal’J adores the beauty of Sunday morning t Worship time...singing, praying, pre- J aching, but never makes It from the , sanctuary lo the street corner or parking 1 lot. There are some people who tell of J their "modntatniop" experiences with « Ihe laird, but never get down to the J "stream s or valleys" where h u m a n . tears, needs and sufferings are Ignored * and unmet. Surely, it is good for the church to< gather together. But wouldn't you agree* J that It Is even better when we are i healthy, whole and happy and scatter t o 4 lx- Gcal's healing agrnts In the world? �4 8 — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. cB LO N D IE I TOLO BERNlCE ABOUT NANCY AND JO E SPLITTIN G UP Sunday, M arch 4, lt M by Chic Youno THEN WHEN MAVIS l HEARO IT, SHE CALLEO ME UP AND TOLD IT TH ERE'S NOTHING THAT MAKES A WOMAN S O ' MAD A S HAVING SOMEONE TEL L HER HER OWN GOSSIPJ- B E E T L E B A ILE Y by Mort W alker B4 Abonunabla tnowmin 1 Dentist's 65 Sat up golf dtgraa (abbr) ball 4 Entity 66 Car fuel 8 Looaen 12 Jacob i ton DOWN 13 Seam 14 Craw 1 Normandy 15 Hubbub imratkwi day 16 Charitable or- 2 Pedestal part gamtition 3 Weathtr (abbr] foracait 17 Energy 4 Epic hero agency (abbr) 5 Steal 18 Yalpt 6 S Amar 20 Dog group Indiana (abbr | 7 Wood 22 Front 8 Shoahonaan 23 Egyptian dairy Indian 25___ 9 Weak Gutvara 10 School of 27 Cocktail modern art wefood f I Arabian 30 Opt*halmc territory 33 Twenty Iota hoi*a 34 Planted 36 Second of a aerial 37 Ciolh 39 G tm a n negative 41 Pan «d o n d Of 19 Lighted 21 300. Roman 24 Prtuat 26 Nava 1 1 47 First watar by Art Saniom ' HOW WAS FLORIDA?) TJ (W j a f l v c r w e w c m . t r a in ? ) u o tn k no w - c o d ^ m z m 6P6AT. 48 Eiclamition of disgust 50 Woman a patriotic society (abbr) 52 Violent pain 56 Pleattd 58 Dip out 60 Taka advantage of 61 Half-moon ihipe □DO □DC W h a t T h e D a y W ill B rin g .. YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 4 . 1 9 8 4 In ihe year ahead. In order to Improve your ma­ terial standing you may find yourself more daring and enterprising than In the past. This Is good, provi ded you don't become prone to reckless gambles. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not permit your extravagant whims to gain the upper hand today. If you're associating with big spenders, there's a chance this might happen. Look ahead inlo the year follow­ ing your birthday by sen­ di ng for you r P is c e s ’ Astro-Graph predictions. Mall SI an '-o w *' zodiac sign to Astio-Graph. Box 489. Radio CUy Station. New York. NY 1 0019. Send an additional $2 for your M atchm aker se t. which tells lo whom you are best suited roman­ tically. A RIES (March 21-April 19) It will take more than y o u r . c h a r m and good looks to get you by today where Important goals arc concerned. Objectives will be achieved only through dedication. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Normally you're logi­ cal and methodical, bul today you may leave Im­ portant matters lo chance and l e s s e n your possibilities for success. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A wise old adage says. "A bird In Ihe hand Is worth two In the bush." Bear this In mind today, especially when conduct­ ing business. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Persons In a position lo help you will shy away today ir they lecl you are only cozylng up to them because you need them. Be sincere. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) If you arc too Impressed with your own Ideas to­ day. It could cause you to turn a deaf car to belter s u g g e s tio n s ma de by coworkers. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Subdue tendencies today to Impulsively Jump Into Joint ventures before you know exactly what you're getting yourself involved In. Be slow, not sorrv. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Persons sincerely In­ terested in your welfare may want to offer ycu helpful advice today. Hear them out before making big decisions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're not the type of person who Ignores re­ sponsi bi l i t y. However, today you may step oul of character and leave what needs doing up toothers. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though material conditions arc Improving for you. this Is not a good time to be wasteful or extravagant. T h i n k ' t h ri f t " a n d "prudence." C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You might be a shade too opinionated today for your own good. You m ay think you're Impressing others, and you arc — but the wrong way. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) Keep a lock on your tongue today or else there's a possibility you mlghl lei the cal out of the bag pertaining lo some­ thing secret. YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 5 .1 9 8 4 Your possibilities for addlqg to your material worth look promising In the coming year. You will be more Ingenious and re s o u r ce fu l In money GE matters than you have been In the past. "East won the king of PISCES (Feb. 20-March spades and Immediately 20) Let events run (heir led back the heart nine. nat ur al co u rse today. for other?. Don't mention what transpires to unInvolved friends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Agrccmcnls based upon unselfishness will work oul well for all concerned today. In matters where you arc trying to gain an edge, this won't be true, 27 Betting factor 28 Squw* 29 Toady 30 Hald in raadinaaa (2 wdt) 31 Aleutian ililnd 32 Baamt 35 The two of ua 38 Outfit 40 Pit into 43 Stnpling 4 ) 1 t 45 Indefinite in order 47 Strengthen 48 Homely 49 Pasta 51 Uphold 53 f Jkt 54 Safaty agency (abbr.) 55 Electee f»sh 57 Of God (let) 59 Chill » i 11 14 It It 1? it ■ 11■ H ■ * ■■ ■n ■ ■ E l ■ ■ >i it " _ _ u n IF .0 41 i. 4t It 41 " - _ 10 It 11 12 ii It 41 10 11 » 11 aa It • 17 tl II II •t ” tl to •1 12 I) 63 Hockey •4 leigue (abbr) tl It 62 Bahold (lat) by Larry Wright KIT *N’ CARLYLE® A R C H IE H O RO SCO PE 11 . t FOfjtilllton 11 count 46 School organitation (abbr) THE BORN LOSER Aoiwtr to Prtviout Puni* ACROSS l D ib K T W bW You Weft! CoMM by Bob Montana W C t. iT H a iw r W D OW b a n ^ P iN fttr ie M WARfA foRMC. r V* QntiteKA tn .riia^ ut m i mow by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK 1 ner” T r ‘- 'U k '? r 1 / ^ ,v ,e A f t j ^ W IN A T B R ID 5 R £ £ P fU G S 5 A » T MLKH / [ P I Z Z A , ,6 / sil ic e f m NORTH At Mb- •M it» MIS 1 4. Vl OlI l ♦ KQ4 ♦ QI0S41 WEST ♦ 1014 VQJ7 ♦ J»87 i ♦ KI * by Hargreaves & Sellers M R .M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S ^-s/'V'WV BLUESDAYj ) ( w o ec £ y ) 'W H A T A W EEK! ♦ AKJ 7 8 I V» ♦ II ♦ A J 97 SOUTH ♦ Q91 VAK6S4 ♦ AI0IS ♦I Vulnerable: Neither Dealer Eait Weal Pats o O EAST North Kail !♦ 4f Pats So* tk IV Pass Pais o o Opening lead: +4 >!Q by Stoffal & Helmdahl *TM£ SKEeriSLEAENWS I D PLAV UNDER BUGS BUNNY__________ & TN £X T\ r t f & W -ID T rig J PRESSU RE- 3A<S k £ 1 ; POC. . By Oswald Ja co b y and Ja m e s Ja co b y Jim : "Here Is an In­ structive hand that dem­ onstrates almost all the various ways that the de­ clarer can take tricks. What are some of those ways? How about drawing trumps, ruffing losers In the dummy, setting up a side suit, and cashing high-card winners. "First we'U show you how declarer went wrong. And then we'll see what should have been done about It. O ao laarr w o n Ih e k in g * of hearts and then played the ace of hearts. Next he trumped a spade, led a diamond to the ace and trumped another spade. When he played the king and queen of diamonds and the Jack did not fall, he had to lose a spade, club, heart and diamond for down one. " W h a t went w rong? Declarer was loo hasty to play th e se co n d high heart. Instead, after win­ ning the heart return at the second trick, he should now play a club. West can win the club king and lead the heart queen, but now declarer has the timing lo do what he needs to do to make his contract. He will take the heart queen with his ace. play a diamond to the king, trump a club, play another diamond to the queen and t rump another club. Next he will ruff a spade and trump a fo u rth c l u b from th e dummy. "West can overruff or not, as he chooses, but he cannot stop declarer from taking 10 tricks. "Norman Kay, one of Dad's teammates, played this hand correctly In the Relstnger win. The other South went wrong." Meet— -s h o u ld w o r k ..ilttiA a tc ou t - to 'y yd o d rL rJ1.u enjoy. Distasteful tasks benefit. Introducing erratic could prove lo be a waste changes may spoil things. of time. Want lo find out to which LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. signs you are best suited 23) Take time lo enjoy romantically? Send $2 to yourself today but don't Astro-Graph. Box 4 8 9 . overload your agenda with Radio City Station. New fun pursuits to where you York. NY 10 0 L9 for your neglect your essential re­ Astro-Graph Matchmaker sponsibilities. set. Send an additional $1 SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. plus your zodiac sign for your year-ahead predic­ 22) Try to focus your social activities within the tions. home today. Invite others A RIES (March 21-Aprlt 19) Your generosity Is easi­ In. rather than making it an expensive night nut on ly aroused today, yet you the town. may put strings on that S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. w h i c h you g i v e a n d 23-Dec. 211 You'll lx- In a diminish the luster of your better frame of mind for deeds. handling difficult TAURUS (April 20-May assignments early In the 20) Instinctively you'll know how to achieve Im­ day t han you will be toward evening. Don't put portant objectives today things off. but. once you get what C A P R I C O R N (Dec. you want, you may not be 22-Jan. 19) You should be equally as w Ibc about rather fortu nate today holding onto It. where your material Inter­ OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Make It a point today ests are concerned. y * you mlghl be dissatisfied to s p e a k we l l a b o u t because you expended persons with whom you're more. Involved c a r e e r w l s e . AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20G ossip or th o u g h tless Feb. 19) In financial or comments could alienate business matters today, be an associate. pleasant to those with CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone fond of you is whom you deal but don't willing lo do something for be so easygoing that you you today she wouldn't do giveaway the store. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FR A N K AND ER N EST IT J u / T f E E M fo F T v /x /v O F U N P N L I6 H T P N E P , THAT? 0 t 1 i i i i A ^ . JTMCftVfS Tm ^ v is 1-j ANN IE by T. K. Ryan TU M B LE W E ED S your m m p o st'. siw itaeits h w , P E 9 E R T .. II In II wl M i P-/ | L VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This can be a very poohawk warriors A M PU SH EP1H EFW W l c EXPRESS RlP^R.. 10 WHOM ITMAYCDWCejW UNCLE POP 5AYS ,lHli WISHVOOWERE HERpJ U)CY HAP A 9A9 Y 90V, COUSIN NEPS GOUT IS RAP,ANP1HE smiAJfr CATALOGS ARE FAIRLYPURSTlNfr WUH S00PIES. o t**4 Urattd fM M I SynACaM KC by Leonard Starr . o n e o ' those cavemen see m s T R E MR. AM !-. AN' THE OTHER ONE- SIR . RUNE ? - JU ST 0RVEN/M A TERRffiLE MACH WTNl H tS V V �evening Herald. Saniord, FI. Sunday, M arch 4, 19*4—78 TONIGHT’S TV SATURDAY a m m AFTERNOON £00 O S ) M OVIE "The Stone K W W (1973) C hart** Broneon. Martin BNearn. An underworld kingpin (reins Vietnamese rater a m to oRrmnate 0 O NCAA BASKETBALL SI. John'! i t VMenova or Memphis State at LouttvWe CD O WORLD CUP SKIING The U.S. Ski Teem returns to America lo compete In the U.S. National Championships, known as the "U S. Open" ot ik in g (Horn C o p p * Mountain, C o lo ) (□ M U ) M O V K ' The Golden O at* Murders" (1973) David Jana ran. Susannah York. A detactive and a nun teem up lo prove that the death of s priest termed a suicide was ectuafry a case of murder. 8 9 (10) fT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS £30 e v e r y b o d y ' s bubz - 3.00 ( D O BPORTSBEAT An exwntoalion of American haaabal players Such as Baggie Smith and Warren Cromertle who have opted to pisy 0 (10) CLARENCE DARAOW STARRING HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda portrsyl the controversial defense lawyer and humanitarian In an iward-wlnnlng one-man t f w * . 0 1 (* ) MOVIE "A M n Zone" (No Date) John Ericaon, Bernard Foa. 3 .3 Q O QD MOVIE "Vegas' (1971) Robert llrlch, June ASyton A Lea Vegas prtvata aye's search h r a runaway lesn-agsr luma Into a mur-4-.— —0* r *1MnrVMlI^plIlOfl CD O PBA BOWLING "9300,000 Toledo T n itl National Champion­ ship" (fry* from Imparlai Lanas In Toisdo, Ohio) SCHOOL MENU MENU ALL SCHOOLS MONDAY MARCH 8 . 1 9 8 4 ENTREE Chicken P s ttle Scalloped P o ta to es Chilled Peachea Orange Ju ic e Roll/Bun Milk E X P R E SS Chicken P a ttle T a te r Tots/ F ren ch F rie s F ru it llUk/OJ TUESDAY MARCHS, 1 9 8 4 ENTREE S p ag h etti L e g a l N o tic e IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. CASE NO. M -*4H -C A 9 ] V A L ID A T IO N O F 14.000.000 C ITY O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S W A TE R A N D SEW ER S YS TEM R E V E N U E S BONDS. S E R IE S I W C IT Y O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S . FL O R ID A , s m unicipal corporation o lth a S ta ta o l Florida. Plaintiff. v». STATE O F FL O R ID A , Taxpayer*. Property O w ner* and C lllim i ot Ih t C ity of W ln ftr Spring*, Florida, Including non rttld a n li owning pro­ perty or *ub|ect lo taxatlen therein, e te l.. Defendant*. O R D E R TO SHOW CAUSE TO THE STATE OF FL O R ID A . TH R O U G H TH E STA TE AT TO R N E Y FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP FLO R ID A . A N D TO T H E S E V E R A L P R O P E R T Y O W N ER S . T A X P A Y E R S . C IT IZ E N S O F T H E S TA TE OF FL O R ID A . A N D C IT Y OF W IN T E R S P R IN G S . IN C L U D IN G N O N R E S ID E N TS O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y O R S U B J E C T T O T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN , A N D A L L O T H E R S H A V IN G O R C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T . T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN P R O P E R T Y TO BE A F F E C T E D BY TH E ISSUANCE OF TH E BONOS H E R E I N A F T E R MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D OR T O A F F E C T E O IN A N Y W A Y THEREBY: The above ceuie coming on to be heard upon the Com ptjtnl Ih li day filed herein by the City of W ln ftr Spring*, looking lo determ ine the authority of (a id C ity lo lu u e If* W ater and Sewer Syitom Revenue Bond*. Serle* 1*93. In the amount not to tic e e d U .000.000 (hereinafter re­ ferred to o* "B o n d *"), m aturing In luch year*, bearing le le re rt #♦ I ra ft not exceeding the m axim um Intorotf r a l e a llo w e d by le w . o m e re particular description of u l d Bond* being contained In Ih t Complaint tiled In Ihaie proceeding*, to de­ term ine Hie legality of th t proceed Ing* had and taken In connection therewith, and the legality of the p rovlilon*. covenant* end agree­ m ent* therein contained, and w aking a judgment of th l* Court to validate the proceeding* tor u l d Bond* end u l d Bondi when Itaued pursuant thereto, and u l d Complaint now having boon pro eon tod to thl* Court, lor entry ot an Order to Show Ceuta p u rtu a n l to Chaptor 75. Florida Statute*, end the Court being fully advised In the prem ise*' I T IS O R O E R E O A N D A D ­ JU D G E D that (he Slate of Florida, through the Stale Attorney of the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it ot Florida, end the w v e ra l properly owner*, taxpayer* end citizen* of the State ot Florida and City of W inter S p rin g *. Including n e n -ra d d e n t* owning property or *ub|ect to laxa lion therein, end ell other* having or claim ing any right, title or Interett In property to be affected In any way thereby, be end they a re each hereby required to appear end show cause. If any there be. before th l* Court an the 2nd day of A pril. 1*94. at 9:41 o'clock A M . a t lha Seminole County Courthouse In Sem inole County, Florida, why too prayer of u l d Com plaint should not be granted and why the proceeding* tor u l d Bond* end u l d Bond* when Issued pursuant thereto should not be validated and confirm ed a t therein prayed. A N D IT IS F U R T H E R O R D E R E D A N D A D J U D G E D toot tol* O rder to Show Causa bo published In too m anner required by Section 730*. F lo rid a S tatute*. In the Saniord H erald and toe Orlando Sentinel, newspaper* of general circulation In Seminole County. Florida. A N D IT IS F U R T H E R O R O E R E D A N D A D J U D G E D th a t by such publication of tol* O rder ell property owner*, taxpayer* end d lU e n a of too Sleto of Florida and City of W inter S p rin g *. Including non res id e n t* owning property or subject to I l i a lion therein, and oil other having or claim ing any right, title er Interest In p ro p e rty to be affe c te d by ih t Issuance e l u l d Send e r to be a Heeled In any w ay thereby, be and they ere made pertlee defendant to to l* proceeding, end that to l* Cdurl shall hove lurtadietton of thorn to toe ta m e extent a * If nam ed a t dtton d e n t * In s a id C o m p la in t a n d personally served with p ro c e u In " o O N I A N D O R D E R E D In C h a m b e r a t S e m in e le C o u n ty , Florida, to l* Z*fh day Of February, 1*94. / * / S. Joaeph Davis. Jr. Circuit Judge Pubttth: M arch a. I I . 19.199* OCR I* Green Beans T o tte d Salad R oll* Milk E X P R E SS Hotdog T a te r Tots/ F ren ch F ries Fru it MUk/OJ WEDNESDAY MARCH 7 ,1 9 6 4 ENTREE Plxxt W in ter BlendV egetables Applesauce MUk E X P R E SS P lu s T a te r Tote/ F ren ch F ries Fru it Mtlk/OJ THURSDAY MARCHS. 1 9 8 4 MANAGER'S CHOICE FRIDAY MARCH 9 ,1 9 8 4 ENTREE Fiehw ich C heese G rits L ettu ce ft Tom ato O J Bar Rolls/Bun E X P R E SS C hicken P a tti T a te r Tote/ Fren ch Friea Fru it MUk/OJ SecondaryGreen Beene L e g a l N o tic e IN V IT A T IO N TO S ID C IT Y OP LONOWOOD, FLO R ID A Seeled P ro p o u li w ill be received by City C lerk. Long wood. Florida until 4:00 P M on March 19, 19*4 *1 Long wood C ity H e ll and th en publicly opened and rte d aloud a t the regular Commission Meeting on Monday. M arch 1 9 ,199a at 1:X p m to * tol low Ing: I W " ASPHALT P A Y M E N T OH W EST LA K E FR O M S R 434 TO W ARREN AVENUE. P la n t and *p*clllcatlon* m ay be examined *1 to * office* of LA N D E N G IN E E R IN G C O M PA N Y . 9 f l E. Lake Street, Langwoed. F lo rid *, and m ay be obtained tor the turn of 115.00 par set. The full amount of to * cost of an* M l at plan* and specification* w ill ba r*!*r;w d L, e e J * prim e connector bidding too work upon return e l ell document* In good condition within ten ( I I ) d ay* lite r the dele ot opening bid* A ll P ro p o u lt must be accom­ panied by ■ Bid le n d e r Cashier'* Check In to* em ouit of 1% * f bid a t guar an toe the) to* C onnect w ill be entered Into by toa lowest and beet The Owner reserve* to * right to reject any or all P ro p o u lt and to waive any Inform ant!** In P re p o u lt. Pra p u e l* m ay not bo withdrawn tor o period ot sixty (40) d ay* after D .L TERRY C IT Y C LE R K Publish M arch 3 .4 ,5 .1 .9, I I , 1914. DERM IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T S E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. 95-410-CA-99-E G R A C E C . L IN O B L O M . AS TR U S T E E . PtolnllH, v*. J IM M Y R. W A LK E R . N O TIC E OF SALE N o tic e I t h e n b y g iv e n th a t purtuanl to e Final Judgment of Mortgage torectoeore entered In toe above captioned action. I w ill tell toa p r o p e r ty s itu a te d In S em in o le County, P lor Ida described a t: Lai A 9: Thai per cel at land lying In Section 10, Township 10 South. Range 3} East, Seminole County, Florida, d rie r ibed a t tol lows: From too South w e ll comer *1 la id Section M , run North M A M tool to a paint an toa centerline of to# 10 tool Right of W ay at Otcaoia Road; thane* run East 15 00 teel to to * East Right of Way lino of u l d Osceola Road; toanca run along to* East Right of Way lin t of Osceola Road. North 1970.17 feet to to * Point of Beginning; toanca run North 307.43 tool, thence leaving u l d Right ot W ay line of Otcaoia Road run East 1030 00 toot; th e re * run South. J07.43 toat. toanca run W att 1950-00 toat to toa Point of Beginning. at public u to to to t flights* and bast bidder lor cash at toa West Front door of too Seminole County Court house In Sanford. Florida a l 11:00 A M . an toa I9to day of M arch, 19*4. (S E A L) A rthur H . Sacksvtto. Jr. Clark e f toa C ircuit Court By: P atricia Rebinton Daoutv Clerk IH E R E B Y C E R T IF Y toat a copy of toa lor ageing h u boon furnished lo J I M M Y R . W A L K E R . 191 D e rc h o tto r Square. L a k e M a ry , Florida by U.S. M ail to ll 53rd day of February. 1994. P atricia R ottejen Publish F N v u a ry M and M arch 4 19*4 DEO-HO (X) 10:50 4:00 O dX UNKNOW N WAR SPORTS 8ATUR0AV Scheduled Work! Cup Sklng (men * downhU Sve from Aspen. Coto.lt Howard Devi* Jr. end Gene Haymer In • 12-round funior weiton>eight IBF into afrminatkm bout (tve fromAtlantic City. NJ k World Sprint Speed Skating ChampionINpe (from Trondheim, Norway); John Madden * Journey* (H(39) INCREDIBLEHULK 4:30 0 (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 1130 0 (3 ) (DO CDQ NEWS © ( 3 5 ) BENNY KILL 8 3 ( 10) M ONTY P Y TH O ffS OTYINO CIRCUS 0 (9) M USIC MAGAZINE 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY NIGHT U VE 1 1O STAR SEARCH i.7 1 O SUN COUNTRY G o u t: Gaiy MOff!» M (96) MOVIE "The Howling" (1981) Dee W tle c e . Patrick Mac- 5 :0 0 0 0 PQA OOLF "Honde CJeeuc ' Third round (tve from Coral Spring*. FI*) ® O WIDE WORLD Of SPORTS Scheduled: The 95th running of The Flamingo Slake*. • major race tor three year-old thoroughbred* leading up to the Trtpto Crown (tore -om Harlech. Flak International Toboggan ChamploniNp (fromSan Mom, Switzerland); Hswakan Mu­ ter* Surfing Championship (from Oahu, HawaiR. Sd CEOIMONTY PYTHON'S F L Y * * ) CIRCUS 0 ( 1 ) LATE IS GREAT 11:50 ax NEWS CD O MUSIC 0 (S) MOVIE "Looking For Mr. Ooodbar (1977) Diano K u to n . Tuoedey Weld. 12:30 0 0 M O W "The War Between The Tales" (1977) Richard C rtrm *. Elizabeth Ashley ( D O NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:05 1:00 PALACE U S )I 'ROCK M USIC CfTY U S X QDOl 5:30 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Getting Bigger AS The Time" Guest wnern J. RTtger, tost vto* president. Dean Witter Reynold*, Inc. 5:35 O MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 0 EVENtNO 5:00 (D(DO NEWS (99) GRIZZLYADAMS <101 THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM: SALLOONS ACROSS THE ATLAN­ TIC Two ettamoM lo crou the Atlantic by balloon In 1977 are chronicled, featuring interview* with the baUoonWIt. their efve* and their fright advteor*. CD (IISARETTA 5:05 aX WRESTLING 6:30 2 135 dX NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 QD 0 POP1 OOES THE COUNTRY £00 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (D 0 ENCORE 2:05 ax NIGHTTRACKS 2:30 CD O MOW "Uoydi Of Lon­ don” (1939) Tyrone Power. George 3:05 ax NIGHTTRACKS 4:05 ax HIGHTTRACKS 4:25 CD 0 MOW "The Spotter*" (1959) A nn* Baxter. Jeff Chandler. .[SUNDAY NBC NEWS C M NEWS NEWS MORNING 7:00 O ® DANCE FEVER ( 1 ) 0 H EEH A W (7) O MEMORIES W ITH LAW­ RENCE W E U (SB) BUCK ROGERS _ (W ) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A group of diver* undw taka one of too moal ambrnous and hazardoua 535 0 WOKT TRACKS £0 0 ( D O LAW AND YOU (7J O AGRICULTURE U S X OT (39) IMPACT to recover Ruteian gold button from the bottom of to * Barents Sea In the Arctic Circle 0 ( 9 ) THE BLUE KNIOHT 0 § VIEW POINT OH NUTRITION D (39) W.V. GRANT 7:30 CD FLORIDA'S WATCHING "Florida S la t* UntverMy Circu*" 7:35 (Q ATLANTA SUPER CROSS Top motorcycle rider* compete tor hon­ o r* on t tpoclaPy creeled c ourt*. M 0 i>0 ,i< X ) o v r k u r i * m o * a e Arnold It having trouble getting along with hi* new brother Sam. and he think* that hi* stepmother la being puthy toward him (D O N94QUNQ BROS. AND B A R N U M 9 B A ILEY C IR C U S Barbara M andrel hosts tola 114th edition that tee lure* a history-mak­ ing quadruple tom erusdl, the col­ orful wedding of Vazquez and M o w eertaksi Roe* Seguera, and to* comical Utov beer*. ® 0 T J . HOOKER Hooker end Stacy become Involved with ■ rape opinion* on how lo treet to * c a t* OT (3d) FAME 0 ( 10) W ORLD A T WAR SPECIAL "H itler'l Garmany" (Pert t)(1 9 3 3 1939) Thl* Initial tagm ant cover* to * early year* of national tocialMm, year* of OpUmiem, economic recovery - and cortical terror. 0 ( I) MOVIE "Young A l Heart" 11904) Frank ttmeira, D on* Day Problem * beeet a young coupto 8:30 0 6:30 FLORIDA'S W A T C H **1 SPECTRUM 7IX) ) r s COMPANY I ROBERT B C H U U E R J PICTURE OF HEALTH ) (99) BEN HADEN ) THE W ORLD TOMORROW 1(1) JIM BAKKER " 7:30 g eAPM OW YANDCMACB * N SIG HT ■ J. DANIELS JIT IS W RITTEN 8.-00 I ® V O C E OF VICTORY l O REX HUMSARO O B O E JONES O d)JO N N Y QUEST )(1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R ) g J CARTOONS MS) JAMES ROBISON 6:35 OSTARCAO E £00 0 ® THE W ORLD TOMORROW ( 7 ) 0 SUNDAY MORNbrG 35 O F in a l m U M r ib R IA N CHURCH OP ORLANOO O (SB) (10)BUGS MAGIC OP ANB1AL AND BUNNY U M O g C A PEPA C i-----------M TM G 0 ( 1 ) PETER POPOFP g ) S9.VER SPOONS Mcfcy I* concerned when e tomato team­ mate* attention* turn from beeebel to romance 5:35 ax NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at Chicago B u t* £00 0 GD w t GOT rr MAOS David dhtM a• M ortd N iho winti wPvPP WW mi— J woflimwfiv to change hie Btoetyto and gel rid of Mickey 0:05 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER £30 SL2 MONTAGE: THE SLACK ® O D OT (99) PINK PANTHER 0 (10) JOY OP PAfrfnNQ 0 (■) SLACKSTAR £85 0 ANOYORWFTTH 1£00 AJRWOLF An etobortt* •cam fit* Itowke b*mg heavily sedated and toen tod lo bStove a nir (fiat om friic JSXWx 1h*a rtoNP nm til ind w s^me ■D mxw i^w xewr dtod In ■ diring rtecu* mtoeton In Vtotoem. ® 0 LOVE BOAT Two m en meal again after • 40-yeer eeparttton. • cMdtote couple who want a baby end up In upereto cabin*, and Mac lever* ■ pretty tomato •tudent InMe bartending ctou over an tniertgent male student, g 0 ® HEALTHBCAT ® 0 DIRECTIONS O (SB) M O W "The P a r k Of P aukre" (1947) Betty Hutton, John Lund. The H e of Want Mm star Pearl White 14 traced from her hum­ ble beginnings to har triumph In toe Fodea Berger* 0 (10) M AG IC OP OGCORATIVt FAINT1NO 0 M C M LDREN BETWEEN UFC A NODEATH OT (3d) SALUTE 0 ( W) WORLD AT WAR SPBCUL 1<£09 CD • "HWer'e Germany" (Part 1)|19331*39) Thu IniUel •agmant cover* toe early year* el nattonai aodattom. year* of opbmNm. economic recovery—andiKiftkd terror. £80 . 0 ( 3 ) MAMAS FAM9V VM werrto* about the ueurtty of M* mar­ riage when HaomTe needy rich exhuabendreturn*. |R) * (0^X) 0 O ) LONE 8 TAR Three T e a ** Ranger* are pitted again*! an ev« rancher determined to tore* to * takeover of a neighbor'* od-rtch M M HAMMER Hammer InvestIgile* ■ cat* wher* * young women he know* t* murdered end her roommate N kidnapped, but kuthorftM ere denying tool eny oi toe event* have happened. ( D O FANTASY ISLAND A young I marriage to In trouble • toe bride to afraid to to* •ha MS m a rtpid, O 0 0 0 0 NEWS 1£ 8 0 ■ ® ® • ® TAKING ADVANTAGE Q FACE TH E NATION O R R E T BAPTW T CHURCH ( M l HALF A HANDY HOUR 0 (10) W O RLD A T W AR SPECIAL "H itler'* Germany" ( P v t f) (1933193d) TM * M M i I to * early year* of i tom. year* of i 1£80 I Q (SB) V O L U ffT B N B M N ew * Director G eorg* W l m to )oto*d by Senator Paulp Hawk via and ether* tor a leek at toe year of toe vekmleer In Centra! Florid*. 0 (B ) HOUSE CALLS 0 ( 1 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 0 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Virginia at Maryland ® O W ALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (30) GREAT PERFORMANCES ”Lfv* From Lincoln Center" In • concert to*hiring Jtm aa Gahxrey. Zubin M erit* conduct* to * New York Phfharm onic't performence of M o u rt ■ "Concerto In C " lor flut* end harp, end Joaquin Rodri­ g o * "F *n t**to P ar* Un Gentfhom - 1:30 8 0 NEWBCOPE M O W "M y Ok) M an" |1979) Krtohi JA*'Lu.hA War-en Oalee. A teen-ager and her lather, reunited * 14-yeer ar-eretton, set OJt to exptor* a new I f * logeti ur ih T ‘ quaint racing town. 2:00 ® 0 ATHLETES IN ACTION ® O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Wild uto expert Roger Car ex jour­ ney* to Chine for to * lb*1 lamed look al glam pandea. Martin Sheen, Otyta Newton-John end Cheryl Ttege ere *hewn In (oum ey* around to# world tocutmg on eoneervetlon O (91) M O W "The Secret War O f Jackie'* G e l*" (i9 6 0 ) Martotte Hartley, Lee Purcell A teem of World Wer 11 tom ai* fryer* tik e on dengerout mi»*lon* on both uder of enemy knee. 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE "W ake Of The Rad Witch" (1949) John W eyn*. Gig Young. An adventurout m captain and « ru th ieu trader become flh • beautiful young ® 2:30 O N C A A B A SK E TB A LL Moulton el A /k a n ttt or Indiana i t ® O U Sa FOOTBALL 3:00 0 ® PQA GOLF "Honda Clas­ tic " Jack Nick taut and Hal Button ■re among to o t* goffer* competing In to * nntt round tor to * hr*t prize of 990.000 (the from Corel Spring*. F t*) 0 (10) M O W "The RA Expedi­ tion*" (1974) Documentary. Narrat­ ed by Thor Heyerdahl end Roecoa Lee Brown*. Thor Heyerdahl and N * crew of eight embark on a twomonto trane-Atttnlic voyage on a reft comtructed of ptpyru* reed* •nd rope. 0 MOW “Circu# Work!" (19*4J John Wayne, Ctaudto Cerdtotoe An Amartaifi circus owMf jja rc fit Europe tor to* mother ef • girl he ha* taken under Me wing ! 11.00 ® HOW TH E W EST W AS WON 0 n « R T Y MINUTES (M » T H E GO OO N B O HBORE (9) J A M n M ARSH F38HBIG 11^0 ® 0 BLACK AWARENESS ® 0 T H E WEEK W ITH DAVE) BMNKLEY 0 ( 1 0 ) GOURM ET COOfONG S m A N G L E R E M ACTION AFTERNOON 12.-00 ■ m C H M T IO N S H W F M N M a 3) a MOW U F i Goes To W ar" (1977) Oocum eqtery. H a rm -•o . J uy IifOnnny nrt|. uarvon. kM w ojlkdJ w i Hton iwn tootaga to uaad to datai American Ma on to* hem* from diring World n 0 CM) M O W "Little On* Ouety” (1e«Z) Rhonda Jo Petty. John Heknee- A runaway orphan auttar* adventure* on toe reed IE a ktodfy playboy taka* har under hto ( M l EVERYDAY- C O O N M H JA C Q U ES PEPIN ‘ Egg* Jeannette, Gralin Ol Eggs'" O FOUR SEASONS £00 ® THE TELEVISION ACADE­ M Y- HALL OF FAME Teievtton pioneer* Lucth* B el. M to n Bert*. Norman Lear, WBNam S. P«ey. and the let* Paddy Chayefiky, Edward R Murrow end Gen. David Sem olf are Inducted Into The Televtston Academy H a l of Feme in ceramonte* taped at to * Sente Monica Civ­ ic Auditorium. 0 Q THE JE F FE R S O N S ( S O M O V S "A Streetcar Named D ttfr*" (Premiere) A nn-M irgrel. Treat WHleme A decaying SJuth* m belt* trmtleaBy te a rttie # tor a aacond chance i f Ufa with har e ra** brother-m -Uw Q 0 (99) J M M Y SWAOGART r (W ) MYETERY1 ' RNfry: A c * Of SpM "R eBfy trtv e i* to Moacow In 1911 with hi* friend S a*h*. pre­ pared lo u *a the mwton pound* ha brought with him a* part of M * plan 10 o verfire <4 -k Pclshevlk*. (Part 7 of t l ) g 0:30 0O A U C E 1£00 ® Q TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. 0 (99) KENNETH COPELANO 0 (1C) PLEDGE BREAK RegUariy scheduled programming may be delayed due lo pledge break* 0 SPORTS PAGE 4:00 OT (3d) MCREDISLE HULK 0 ( 1 ) M O W "Skin Game" (1971) J a m ** Gam er, Lou G o tte n A paa of con man are outwitted by * female colleague 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE " T M lrl*h R M " O t reel mg lo Sal­ ty'* love for Flurry, Salty * mother plant lo lend M r to England where ■M win Bvt with an aunt. (Part 6 of *)0 8 10:30 ORAL ROBERTS ( I ) GET SMART 11:00 0 0 0 O NEWS OT (99) BOB NEWHART 0 JERRY FA L W E U 0 ( 1 ) THE JO K E S ON US 12.-00 0 CHILDREN'S FUND 12:05 ® o BJSKEL MOVIES s EBERT AT THE 12:30 O 0 MOW " T M World Ol Su*ie Wong" (1991) wunam Hol­ den. Nancy Kwan. 8 0 HOW THE WEST WAS WON (98) OLYMPIAD " T M AutIreU n i " T M athlete* ol on* ol IM world'* greet iports-iovlng coun­ tries. to * h rtl country *outn ol tM equator to be awarded t M Olympic Gam e* 130 0 M O W “T M L-Shaped Room" (1993) Lethe Caron. Tom Be* 1:35 2:30 0 O CBS NEW S NKJHTWATCH MONDAY MORMNQ 6:35 WILD. W ILD WORLD OP A M - 5.-00 S (M ) SWITCH IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) T H I WHfTE HOUSE FELLOWS: LEADER FOR TOMORROW (TUE) 8 CANOIO CAMERA (THU) AGRICULTURE U J X (FRO (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A 6:15 group ol diver* under!at* o n * of 0 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) U<* most ambiiioua and hazardoua 5:30 •ahrage opertlion* u they attempt 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS lo recover R uttian goal button W ESK (M 0M from to * bottom of toe BaranU Sea in the Arctic C ad#. 8 0 r E COUNTRY (TUE-FN) 7:00 J TOOAY CBS MORNINO NEWS ) O 0 0 0 0 M ORNING AMERICA 6 (96) TOM AND JERRY " (10) TOUFE1 .F U N T IM E ) ( I ) BIZNET NEWS 7:15 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 OT (36) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q 7:35 0 IDREAMOF JEANNIE 8:00 0 (36) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIEND® 0 (f) JIM BARKEN 8 (96) INSPECTOR GADGET (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 0 1 LOVE LUCY 135 0 MOW 1:30 0 O AS THE W ORLD TURNS OT (96) I LOVE LUCY 0 (W ) ALL HEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 230 ! 0 ANOTHER WORLD D O N E UFE TO U VE (96) OOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA 2:30 0 CAPITOL (36) IO R E A M OF JEANNIE _ (10) HEALTH M ATTER:) P ' . * ) ' | | 10) PLAY BRIDOE (WED) (10) JOY OF PAJNTfrlO (FRO 3:00 335 0 THE FUNTS TONES 030 0 O A U MY CHILDREN (96) ANOY OTEFFTTH (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (M ON-W ED) 0 ( 1 0 ) ING RIO (TWU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N (FRI) 0 ( I ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 0 MATCH GAM E / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUAAES HOUR ~ O G U IO IN a LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (99) THE FUNTSTONCS (lO JP O E TS C R ^TS ( I ) IRONSIDE 6:35 O 2 * ------ 635 0 BEWITCHED 0'3O THE FACTS OF UFE (R) io u i THI FACTS OF UFE (TUEFW) 0 S A T T U OF THE PLANETS 4:00 O 0 FANTASY ISLAND (M O N . WED-FRO o 0 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) 0 O STAR TREK (M ON. T L * . THU) 0 O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL 0:05 0 MOW 0:30 0 0 M O R K ANO MINDY 0 ( I) BOOT BUOCME3 10:00 LOVECONNECTION HOURMAGAZINE S B ) FAMILY ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ) (9) HEALTHFIELD 10:30 10 SALE OF THE CENTURY J { 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT D (9 1 0 0 0 COUPLE ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) THE PRICE IS RIGHT BENSON 5 (96) GOOD DAY M ARTIN'S 11:05 0 THECATUNS 11:30 8 DREAM HOU6 E Lovwa _ (96) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10) POSTSCRIPTS I ) TIC TAC DOUGH 0 TEXAS SlU JS ) 8UPERFR1END6 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE 435 0 THE MUNSTER3 4:30 0 _) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE t JBO U O GOLD (FRO I M IR V GRIFFIN (M ON, TUE. THU. FRI) f f i O AFTERSCMOOL SPECIAL 0 (96) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1130 P.AINITINO 0 ( I ) ROW AN LAUQH4N 3:30 (TJ (96) SCOOBYDOO 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3'35 H O DONAHUE )O M OW ) (99) THE WALTONS )(1 0 ) SESAME STREET g ) ( t ) W O MAN TO WOMAN 4:35 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 § LOVE BOAT TH R E T S COMPANY NEWBCOPE (96) CHIPS (lO )O C E A N U S (M O N ) 0 (10) UNOERSTANUNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (W ) ART OF B ONG HUMAN (FRO 5:05 0 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 11:35 ! AFTERNOON 5:30 Q M 'A ’ S ’ M UNEW S 12:00 (tO )O C E A N U S (M O H ) (101 UNOEPOTAHOINa HUMAN O 0 MIDGAY BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 o CAROLE NELSON AT 0 ( t O ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) NOON 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) S QNEW 8 0 (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (96) BEWITCHED (FRO (10) NATURE OF THINGS (M ON) 0 (10| MASTERPIECE THEATRE ) (10) MYBTERY1 (WED) )(1 0 ) NOVA (THU) ) (10) NATURE (FRI) ) ( I) HARRY-O 0 mey l i e * V 7 M N 4 S A i ^ o w s g g ? 12:05 PERRY MASON I 7:81 9:23 12:30 O 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 111 O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS HOPE SO RYAN'S130 a (91) BEVERLY H1LLBIUJES 0 JIMMY SWAOGART 0<d)BARfTTA 630 5:05 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TOUGHT O OUR FMT1 WORLD: REACHMQTHEOUTERLB9TTS (TU *-FR f) 0 ^ 0 CEE EARLY MORMNQ £80 NECNEWS ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK $® O i fCM ! NEWS (3d) M MINUTE WORKOUT ABCNEWSQ | NEWS S MDTVfUON) 7« 0 NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FW) 0®FMETCAMERA Featured ■ took *1 to * peel and preaenl ectM 6:30 h e t of controvert!*! presidential ! candidal* Lyndon LaRouchr, a report on to * art oi vtotn making In to * Untied S tate*, an examination Of im 90«liOfTinip DiTWPHI IJM burning of new furniture end report* el Increased ttveto ol cetv car In Bremen. (J ) 0 9 0 MINUTES 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (I0 )A .M . WEATHER 1:00 ® O MOVIE T M Big Country" (1959) Gregory Peck. Chariton Hea­ ton. 8® ® 0 ® 0 N E W E 6:45 8 ® O NEWS 5:00 e.-oo ABC NEWS THIS MORNINQ GREATSPACE COASTER SO(») (I) MORNINGSTRETCH 11:35 0 A 0 U M P 8 E OF THE PEOPLE IN TOYOTA 0 CSS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured, a vtatl with to* pop music group Air Supply. ® O MOW "Eleanor And Franklin" (1979) Jana Alexander, Edward Herrmann. 0 1 9 0 THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Naai 0 abler and Jeffrey Lyon* look at riling stars Tom C ru l**, Mickey Rourkt. Rebecca DeMornay end Eric Robert* 0 ( 1 1 FACE TO FACE O SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled. World Cup Skiing (m an'* giant PNom . fry* from Aaptn. Coro). men'a and woman * World Sprint Speed S talin g Cham­ pion ship* (from Trondheim, Nor­ way); Phoenix 10 k Road Race O ® SPORTSW O RLD Scheduled. World Triathlon ChampionaNp*(from Nice, France). OT (99) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) FIRfNG UNC "to There A Natural Law?" Gueeta Notra D am * p h llo to p h e r* Ralph M clnarny. Gerhart Niameyer and David Soio- o 11:30 4:30 ® 0 10:15 3:35 0 M O W "Spider-Man And The Chine*# W eb" (1971) Nichole* Hammond. Robert F Simon Spi­ der-Men com e* to the eld of • Rad Chinee* government official who It trying to tb to h e htmteil of t treeto n charge 10 NEC NEW * AT tUNRISC 0 V 2:11 ' -X V r \ r- T r l d M S TO BE ps OR NOT TO BE DAYS O f CUR U V B I D 088 E O MOVIERENTALS BETA A VMM LAKEMAZYllYD. IKWY. 17 W to il T* i t a M i if*i t i n t 7jo J 2 M G 0 1 ^ - W UI|| 0ILAN00, FI I2M7U VIDEO REVIEW m ilts SUN. IS EMU DM KITE £30 TO 7:00 ONLY SO1 uns a im s CITY Of THE WALKING DEAD PUIS HORROR EXPRESS UTUI MS ® 0 RMJTS BELIEVE IT OR NOT 0 am THE HARDY BOYE / N A N ­ CY DREW M YETER ES 0 (W> TOGETHER-. WITH LEO BUECAOUA Speaking before m audience In Sacramento, CaWomia. Or. BHjffffQ ili UTQHMI' l i t i w i to move ewey from to * "m e genera­ tion" and Into to * tovfng reality of cioot b e t with tamfry 0 (I) TWHJGHT ZONE 7«5 O WREETUNO 10:35 It O T W d C E P E N O e fT ) MEET THE PRESS S 3 6:30 ) ® SUNDAY MASS 1 0 DAY OP DISCOVERY ) G ORAL ROBERTS )(9d)TH EJE TB O N S I ( I ) W .V. 0 RANT ® 0 12:30 0 ( 9 ) TARZAN TW 8 WEEK IN COUNTRY 8:30 0 ( 1 ) WRESTLING 12:00 OT (99) O A NttL BOONE (D (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW O (! ) THE DANCE SHO W <Q FISHING W ITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON Jecque* Pepin demonetretM how lo boi eg g * and dtteuuee cruitve use* lor herd-bcitod egg* £00 KNIGHT W O W SUZANNE P IM H E T T E » B R IG G S (P re m ie r e ) OttfM la constm t cijoNng from h tf CO-work*rs. Maggie, a Mmt tu fn t doom m ohm io become • feature w ilier for her n e w tp e p e r* m odem Ivlng le c ­ tion. m ffl O HAROCASTU S MCCORkjyfkjuf kAJw-i*~ weiiiny . x -.ii.. — m i hnm ■,«n i M mR Trnee nuorneiown w m niQn tcn o oi rmraon, im Judge probe* tote to * m yttartou* d M th t of two of M i formor i m ate* end toon find* h it own Me I t ln le o p *rd y.(P e ri I of Z ) g O T(9d) JERRY FALWCLL 0 (10) NATURE "The F > V t Of The Bumbiebee" The M * cycle of to * bumblebee i t compared lo toei ot human* In order to txpiam to * S p e c ia l S u n d a y D i n n e r . . . C h ic k e n , D u m p lin g s a n d M e m o r ie s .. . $ 5 .8 9 T h e s m e ll o f c h ic k e n a n d d u m p l i n g . . . h o m e m a d e jr o m - s c r a t c h s t r ip d u m p l i n g .. .w it h t h a t in d e s c r ib a b le t e x t u r e . . .ju ic y t e n d e r c h ic k e n . O h , y o u r e m e m b e r . insect* p 0 m A M AN CALLED B fTR E PD J u tl prior to World W ar It. W lreton C hscttB e tk t wetitoy Canadian Sa S e r v ed ev ery S u n d a y fr o m rTuaLi/n oifipnfriior)i {Utvia Nrvw>j o f s id e d is h e s a n d a l l t h e m e m o r ie s y o u w a n t . lo eel up en unefkaw espionage network. (Part 1) 835 O M O W " T M Big Tree*" (1962) Kirk D ougla* Eve LMMr. Landown• r t i r t O iitiw n iQ 10 p ro tic i U i*" umfrtrtend from a grtatfy lumbar baron In C a lte m te 'i n d io o d for- The Apple Valley Rib Co. 1330 North Woodland Bltd. DeUnd, Florida 1/904-734-2011 I 1 1 : 3 0 a m , w it h y o u r c h o ic e Sizri. Fr/. serving from 1 1 :3 0 t.m . Set. K rritg from 4 :3 0 p.m. �et • 4 8 — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. legal Notice *“ N O TIC E U N D E R F IC IT IO U S N A M E LAW Notice hereby given that th* un­ dersigned desiring to engage In business a l SOI N E . lt lr d Street In the City ot M ia m i, County o< Dad* .and Slat* ot Florida under the name "P lantation SyK O ". Intend* to regls ptr *ald nam e with the Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County. -Florida M ichael N icholt ' ' Assistant Secretary Sytco Corporation . r\A>ll*h: February J*. 1 M arch 4, It, 14. tn a D E O ISt lit T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , P LO R IO A CASE NO 44 545 CA M E IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF SHARON M A E N A R VA E Z. Petitioner. W IL L IA M N A R V A E Z, TO Respondent N O TIC E OF SU IT W IL L IA M N A R V A E Z S M R e c * Street -M!ltv!lto.N J. 1 YOU A * J H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Mtol an action for dissolution ot tnerrlege ha* been tiled again*! you and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritten detente*. II any. to It on John A. Baldwin, ol Baldwin L Dlkeou. HO Highway I I T } . Fern P ark. Florida 17710. and tile the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk ol the above ityled court at the Seminole County Courlhoute. Sanlord. Florida JJ77I. on or before A pril i . IW 4. otherw lie a lodgment m ay be en tered again*! you lor the relief demanded In the Petition T H IS N O TIC E thall be published once each week lor lour (41 con tec u live week* In the Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida '* W ITN ESS m y hand and le a l ot tald Court on Ih li l t t day ot M arch, 1 *4 IS E A V I Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Connie P. M etcaro Deputy Clerk OHM A B A LD W IN laldwln A Dlkeou 00 Highway I t *3 :ern P ark, FL WHO 30S) IJ4 1434 VTTORNE YS FOR P E T IT IO N E R ’ ublith M arch 4. 11, I I . JS, 1 *4 )E R 11 Sunday, M arch 4, 1H 4 71-Help Wanted legal Notice N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N : Notice i t hereby given that the u n d e r tlg n e d , p u rs u a n t to Ih e "FIctlH ou* Nam e Statute'', Chapter SAS Ot, Florida Statute*, w ill reg ltler with the Clerk ot lha Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof ol publication ol th lt Notice. Ihe llc tlllo u t name, to wit: C EN TR A L CONSTRUCTORS under which we are engaged In -business a t 430 Crown Oak Centre ! Drive. Long wood. Seminole County. Florid* 17750 That the party intereited In *ald b u iin e i* enterprise Is a t follows: C EN TR A L CONSTRUCTORS. INC D A T E D al Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida on February JS, 1*4 C EN TR A L CO NSTRUCTO RS. IN C , B Y : Joe A. A lv a re i. Jr. President Publish M arch 4 ,1 1 ,11 .1 5 ,1 *4 . DER » IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN ANO F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE H O -t U - T C r i M - K IN R E i THE M A R R IA G E O F E R N E S T H U G H W IC H M A N . Husband: Respondent, and T E R R Y ANN FAGAN W IC H M A N . Wife/Petitloner N O TIC E OF SUIT TO B M C S ER N E ST H W ICKM AN USS BUCHANAN DOG U FPO, SAN FRANCISCO. C A * 4 4 1 YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action lor dissolution ot m arriage hat baen filed against you and you are requested to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any. to II on IR V IN G B GUSSOW. E S Q . Pall lloner't attorney, whose addrett It i n Highway I 7*3, P O Draw er * 5 , Fern P ark. FL UDOOMS, on or before April S, 1* 4, and tile Ihe original with Ihe clerk ol Ih li court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imm ediately thereafter otherwise, a default w ill be entered agelntt you tor the rellel demanded in ihe pebbon DAT ED on February JSth. 1*4 (S E A LI A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH , JR CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By Eleanor F Buratto A t Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 4. 11. I I . IS. ISM DERM PUBLIC N O TICE The P rlv tte Industry Council of Sami note County. In cooperation with lha loard ol County Commissioners, announced that It will be Submitting a two rear plan ol services under the Job Training Partnership Act ol 1 *1 It It the purpose ol the program to provlda employment training opportunities to the economically disadvantaged Program s lo be operated In Seminole County under funding ot the Job Training Partnership Act Include classroom training, on tha job training. |ob readiness training tor the emotionally handicapped, etsetsm enl and counseling, motivational training, employability skills training, |ob search and rilenllon skills, and rtm td le l training Specific Service* A detailed description of those activities currently planned follows: — Classroom Training The classroom training al Seminole Community Collage prepares youth and adult* In en area compatible with Ihelr interests and abilities, and In accordance with prevalent available job opportunities in order lor them lo obtain more marketable skills. Al th lt lim e. Seminole Community College classroom/ vocational training lor participants Is In lha following fields A ir Conditioning/ RetrIgeretlon, Automobile Mechanics. Building Construction. Business. Clothing Production. Cosmetology. Diesel Mechanics. Electronics. Firefighting. Health R tla le d Occupations, Telephone Technology. Upholstery. Drafting. Elactrlcal Construction. Cabinet Making. A rt Copy Preparation. Tailoring/ Drapery The training will be Individual referral via the Job Training Division where the student will attend Seminole Community College via a voucher system — O w the-Job Training T h e O n Ih e Job T ra in in g pro g ra m p ro v id e * tra in in g w ith in Ihe private lor prolll sector that w ill Nad la permanent, unsubsldlrtd employ m enl The program operator w ill enter Into contract* with p rivet* employers, end Job Training Partnership Act funds w ill be used to reimburse the employer a percentage ol the eitraerdlnery training cast, up to H 0 percent ol Ihe entry wag* The length ol training is determined by Ihe specific vocational preparation cod* Irom Ihe Dictionary ol Occupational Titles Contract* are w ritten only for skills that are In demand and have polenllal The private employer agrees lo permanently employ the participant upon completion ol training — Job Readiness Training lor Ihe E metlenally Handicapped The |ob rtedlntss program tor tha emotionally handicapped operated under llscel year I K ] funds and w ill be continued lor fiscal year 1*4 The program provide* realistic and achievable job readiness training through In dept assessment, counseling and workshop activities to em otionally' mentally handicapped participants In order lo enhance their employability Addl llonelly. as needed, client* w ill heve eccess to secondery (reining such as rem ad lal. m otivational and employability skills training. The specific activities will Include: — M otivational Training: The m olivallonel training Is designed lor ell client* entering ihe |ob training system The Intent Is to motivate Ihe client toward positive completion ol Ihe training the client is about lo enter. II Is the C o u n c il* Intent that all enrol lee* should be sub|ecl to such training prior to actual enrollm ent In tlth e r classroom training or on the |ob training or any other p rim ary activity. — Remedial Training: As deemed necessary by lha Client assessment rem edial training In basic skill areas w ill be m ad* available lo participant* In ollerlng rem edial treinlng to participants, however, list Council will lake advantage ot rem edial training available In the community *1 no charge prior locontracting lor Its* service — Km pteyeblllty tk ills Treinlng: The employability skills training will locus on the client's ability to secure and releln employment The training m ay Include |ob search techniques such as resume writing end interviewing. |ob retention skill*, and personal llnances The training will be m ad* available lo those lor who It Is deemed necessary either during or lite r Ihelr prim ary activ ity I* com pi# lad P L A N N E D B U DGET FOR P R O G R A M Y IA R I 1 *4 ANO 1 *1 Program Year I * estim ated) IK 4 IMSI I A BASE G R A N T 1714.110 5714.110* Total Allocated 504.147104.147 Training I0*.*M 104. »MService* 104. *11104,411 Adm inistration II B S U M M E R YO U TH 255.710* 141.000* Total Allot a led 117,3**14*450* Training 34.342* 51.150Adm inistration Th* plan Tho lull plan w ill b * submitted to Ihe Governor on April 11. i n * P rlday at the ottlc* ot tha P rivate Industry Council. » 0 North P ark Avenue Sanlord. Florida. M771. Comments should be addressed to lha same or m ad* by telephone to ( M l) M l JOBS. Publish M arch 4 . 1*4 D ER M NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e d t o{ f r CENTERS EMINOLE COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN KMIN • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 PJI. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefcr Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurtl Avt., Sanford M o n d u y T h ru F rid a y 4 :3 0 A M • 4 :3 0 P M N O P H O N E C A LLS, PLEASE tlm« ......................64C ■ lino consecutive tines . 58C • line consecutive tines . 49C t line consecutive times . 44C « fine 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 17—Cemetery & Crypts ' OAK LAWN M E M O R IA L PARK hit tin t l T'S . * 3 Vault saoo up, JV/ 4SS4 21—Personals •ABORTION* 1st Trim ester abortion 1 11 whs,, 1140 M edicaid, t l 14 w k s . 5250 M edicaid 1110; Gyn Services MS; Pregnancy test; tree counseling P rofessional c a r* supportive atmosphere, confidential. C EN TR A L FLO R ID A W O M E N S H E A LT H O R G A N IZA TIO N N EW LOCATION 1100W. Colonial D r. Orlando xsm ont I >00111 75(4 23— Lost & Found F R E E M I N I A T U R E D A C HSHUND 1 year old Adults only Call M3 7437,______________ 25—Special Notices New O lflc * now opening VORW ERK __________ II1 0 W . 1st S I__________ Shakle* H eir and Skin Products Valentin# Speclell X X oft retell, during February. Cell M l le w 27—Nursery A Child Care Babysitting In m y home with tots of TLC by e ip e rle n c e d m other. Fenced yard Days only. M S 7701. Reliable mother w ill babysit your child In m y hom e M on F rl. Hidden Lake A re*. M l l l e l . 31-P rivate Instructions E n|*y Lessens. Plano and organ In your home Lim ited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 4111407 33—Real Estate _______Courses BALL School of Real E stale LOCAL R EB A TES M J 4 III. M A S TE R CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities Encellent Bus. Opport Ladies Ap p a rti Shop Located In Iasi de veloplng Lake M ary Area. For In to Reply lo Boa 111, c/O Evening Herald, P.O. Boa ta il, Sanlord, FI H i l l . _______________ 71—Help Wanted PHONE H E L P Solicitor* and Supervitcr*. Best pay plan In town. D u . , hours. Good working conditions. Call M rs Brower tor an appointment O l M W .________________________ P r* School Teachers, part Urn*. I A M to I P M also I A M to 1 :M P M Must have tip a rla n c a In aarly childhood tducallon. Apply Monday thru Friday. 411. The Gingerbread House ISM E lm A v t. Sanlord Prtssers. must have garm ent lac lory tip tr le n c * . Must be rail able. Piece work rales San Del M anufacturing. 7140 Old Laka M a ry Rd Sanlord. M l MIO PROCESS M A IL A T HOME I H I M par hundred I No ta p e r tone a. P ert or lull lim e. Stert Im m edi­ a t e l y . D e t a ils -s e n d s e lfaddressed stamped envelop* to C D I J00 P .O . 45. Stuart Fla D 4*S __________________________ PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Im m ediate openings, for M en or Women tor sheer bundlers. and bender helpers. Physically d t mending job. In heavy Industrial type reinforcing steel fabrication shop Musi have steady work record end be a perm anent resident. Hiring ra t* al M M per hr. W * oiler good benefits, paid group Insurance, re tire m e n t plan, savings plan and tuition refund plan Applications taken I AM to 3 P M 4231334 FLORIDA STEEL COUP. 1111 Atlanta A v*. Orlando. Equal Opportunity Employer. DON'T DARE! COME UNPREPARED! AAA EMPLOYMENT HAS JOBS TO SPARE! CALL BEVERLY OR PAULA AT 323-5176 A N SW ER IN O S E R V IC E ....U .IS Hr Musi have r ip e r lent# on switch b o e r d / R e l s e s and tu tu r*/E ic tlle n l company I G E N E R A L O F F IC E ............ U M Wk A c c u ra l* ty p In g /W III tra in on dlctaphone/Greet benelltsl C A S H IE R .___ ___________ M .M H r F u ll Ilm e /W III tr a in /R o ta tin g shltts/Full benelltsl a CUSTOMER S ER V IC E a Good on 16 key/Llghl typIng/H a* bonus p la n /E ic tlle n l benelltsl (Eh ‘ - MM FRENCHAVE C A R PE N TER T R A IN E E ...* .* * Hr Carpentry plus general construellon/W III Ire ln /G rte l future tor right person It you collect payments Irom a firs) or second mortgage on property you s o ld , w * w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding _____________i n u s * JO U R N E Y M A N .................. H I M Hr Must have Journeymans card/Cen do m e t a l e n d f i b e r g l a s s ductwor k / " icellent company I 71—Help Wanted Automobile Paint Seale"! Tech Up to S»/SI1 per hr Musi tn|oy working outdoors with hands W * train Sanford A rea M r Nelson ___________I I ] * 4 > l i l ___________ AVON EAR N IN G S W O W III W IN A CAR N O W III ________111 I H t a r l M e t l t ________ B O O K K E EP ER , lull charge; take charge, Gal Friday, call 143 P it] Ask tor M S Nancy_________ Cabinet M aker. Layout and cutout custom c a b in e try . Res. and Comm. ) yrs. *>p . tong tslab co. and benefits. Secure future tor right applicant Ph M * t i l l . C A R P E N T E R S w anted lor re novation work and new conStruct ton 1131455______________ C a s h ie rs , A s s is ta n t M a n a g e r Trainees Full Urn*, start above m inim um wag* Apply a l tha follow ing; H andy W ay Food Store M l E. lilts Sanlord C O M PA N IO N lor o ld tr lady. Mon thru F rl.. I to 4:JO Prepare meals, light housekeeping, own transportation M ust be depen dab I*, pleasant atmosphere. Re­ ply W ith reterersces; P.O. Boa 104 Lake M ery, FI H I M _________ COOK. Eiperlenced Dinner Cook Needed Apply in person. Mon F r l . »11 noon Deltona In n ______ CRUISE S H IP JOBSI Great Income potential A ll occupel lion i For Information call; (1111141 l ilO ie t . I * . ________ ___ Grader Operator needed Immedl atoly E icelienlopportunity ta b * your own boss. Call tor details alter 1 P M M l 1411 Dynamic Sale* Or sanitation in tha Sanlord area has an Im m adiat* opening tor an energetic person to help In Ihe coordination and dispatching ot d e llv trto * and Installations. Duties a r t varied and Interesting, no boredom 1 G o o d k n o w le d g e a l m a th , e ic elie n l phone personality, light typing and a super attitude ere a must For Information call M r.O rr.M IM O O STEEN’S DRY CLEANERS 416 Sanlord Av*. Sanlord, Florida 922*0522 S P U IN G SA L E 20% Discount Share new 1 bdrm. duple ■ prefer fem ale. 1140 + to util. Deposit M l 4400or M l 4 * 1 ______________ SNARE EXPENSES _____________ M l-1414_____________ 93—Rooms for Rent M ature professional Female, Non Quiet M l 4144 A lter 4 P M SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales M eld service. M l Magnolia A v t Cell M l 4301 Office hr*. M P M SANFORO, Reas weekly 1 Mon thly rales. U lll. Inc. eft. 300 Oak Adults I 441 l i t ] Sunland Estales. Room tor rent. Own bathroom, full house usage SS0. Weekly. 1M 5 1 * Over tee J e b s T e i* Filled Newt AAA 1 M F L O Y M IN T ORUSAMER W A N T E D • Musi be dedicated and have equipment. Cell Denny 123 IM P A lt. S PM . Em ploye* needed full lim e lor errands and o lh tr mlse ottlc# duties. Respond to P. O. Box 1411 Sanford, or phono M l 4(41. Equal opportunity employer.__________ E ic e lie n l Income lor pert lim e home assembly work. For Info C all 1044411061. E l l 1440 Open Sun E iperlenced Sewing Machine Op­ erators wonted on a ll oparaltont. P ie c e w o rk r a t * . S an O a l M anufacturing 4146 Old Laka M ary Rd PH M l MIO Sanlord C e n tra l oftlca with 10 kay e ip e rl tnce No Fee Tem p/ Perm 7141146. H E L P W A N T E D H O L ID A Y IN N 1-4 W . H w y 44. Sanlord. Now accepting applications lor the following positions;Dining Room waltrestas and w alfort. Apply In person only. 1-4 W . H wy 44. NO PHO NE P LEA SE. Housecleaning. Saturdays. South Semi not* county. Must have rel e rtn e e * and transportation. Call ■PI-1114. IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D 5300 to 51.000 4 par month. Naed SO evor weight people to lose weight and share In company preflto F urn. Apis, tor Senior Cltltens 114 Palm etto A v t J, Cowon. N oPhoneCalls. Nicely decorated I Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown. No pets, US week. 5200 deposit. M l Magnolia A * * M l 4»1 office h r* 4 4 P M 1 B drm .. full hit.. Kids ok. 543 00 week Fee. 573. Ph 1M 7700 Sav-On Rents! Inc. Realtor 1 B d rm ., recently redecorated Complete privacy. 545 Wk. Plus 5100 tec dep Cell 111224* or 1111401 ★ ★ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 4 People needed to help learn to manage o ttlc *. no espartonc* necessary, w ill train. E ic e lie n l Income. For Interview call 321-3020 Irtng In On Monday Hek Up ★ ★ ★ Handym en Special lor Rent. Res) d t n t l a l o r C o m m e r c ia l perm itted. Low rent. P D 8M 3. * * * IN O E L T O N A t e a * a HOM ES FOR R E N T * a _________ » * 114-1414 a a_________ LARGE 1 B D R M . HOUSE. Atony extras. Call M14307 before 4 P .M __________________________ _ WE B U Y HOUSES ANDMORTAGES FAST CLOSING Ames Realty 4141135 or I l f 5044 1 B /lto B. Some turn. R etire* preferred PInterest A r t * 5400 mo. 5700 sec. AH 4 p m .M 3 47t4 1 Bdrm , full k it., a ir, pets ok. 5M0 515 Fee. Ph. » * 1200 Say On Rental lo t. R ailto r 1 Bdrm Central H eal and air. MOO Plus Security Deposit. _____________171 4441. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . A irport Blvd Ph M 3 4420 Efflctoncy, from 5715 Mo S % discount tor Senior Cltltens L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily 4 Adults taction. Poolside. 1 Bdrms, M aster Cove Apts. m i mo ________Open on weekends________ M ariner's Vlllege on Lake Ada. I bdrm from SMS. 1 bdrm Irom *WP .OtofmJ 17*1 |u tl south ol A irp ort Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll Adults 121 4*70_________________ * M «lIonvllle Trace Apts, a Spacious m odem 1 Bdrm . apt Quiet area, walk to town or L a k tlro n l. 5130. Mo. No pets. _____________n iM o s ._____________ R ID G E W O O D AR M S APTS 2540 R idgtwood A v * Ph M l 4410 1 ,1 4 1 Bdrms Irom 5100 a Sanford Ceurt Apt. * Studios. 1 bdrm , 4 I bdrm . turn 1 b d r m , apt*. Senior C lllren D it count. F le ilb la leases _____________M l 1301._____________ SANFORD 105—DuplexTriplex /R ent SAC R IFIC E A pprei SU.fOOdOwn Assume mfo *1 low Ini. re l* B a la n c e a p p r o i 513.00O 1 B d rm ., la rg e L R /D R a re a , kitchen dinette. 1 lull baths. |u*f painted Inside and out, like new. CB. CH. t i t r a foe yard P rim * focal ion In Sanlord A pproi 1700 sq It. under root Total price ISI.fOO. This oiler llm lled lim e only Owner M l 3707 311 0037 STEMPER AGENCY INC. C OUNTRY L IV IN G CLOSE IN Fish In your own private pond, on t l acres, with 1 Bdrm . 7 bath M obil* home. Cent HA. near M ullet Lake Park. Owner a m lous 544.000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy term s P R IC E R E D U C E D lor this 1 Bdrm ., Ito bath home. Cent heal, air, carport, carpel, fenced. Only 514.500 Newly licensed A eiper. lull In n * real estate salesmen needed. REA LTO R M3 4WI FOR R E N T BRANONEW ! / * • * « U T IF U L 1 B ED R O O M with dishwasher, frost tree refrig ­ erator, carpeting, lots of storage Just minutes from 14 In Deltona. C a ll *04-171 4121 d a y s , o r M S 51*4411 E ve s _______________ 1 B d rm , carpet, elr. Lot* ol cabinets. Nice 5750 ____________ M 3 10* 1._____________ 1 Bdrm , appl, a ir, kids, no laases 5315. F*eS7J Ph 1M7J00 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor A Good Spring Tonic For An Upset Budget 11 Its easy to place a C la ts llitd A d D ial M l M il. 1 B D R M . 1 B A TH N EW ! 53*S A M ON TH. C ALL A F T E R 1 __________ PH. 171144*.__________ N EA R LA K E M O N R O E N O W L E A S IN G I S A N F O R D L A N D IN O A P T S . 127—Office Rentals N E W epts c lo t* lo shopping and m ajor hw yt. Gracious living In our 14 1 Bdrm apis that otters: e Garden or Loft U nlit. * W asher/D ryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. apis a 1 Laundry Facilities * Olym pic S it* Pool * Health Club with 1 Saunas eClubhout* with Fireplace. * Kitchen 4 G em * Rm. * Tennis. Racquelbelt. Volleyball. * >Acre Lake on Property. * Night Security 7 Days a Wk. OPEN 1 D A YSA W EEK 1400 W. I l l St. In Sanford M l 4330 or Orlando 445 0414 Equ4l Opportunity Housing_______ Sanlord. 1 br. adults only, air. no pels. 5245/mo _____________M l 4014._____________ SPACIOUS A PA R TM E N TS FOR R E N T P retty building, roomy epts, nice location, 1 and 1 bdrm ., small complex. Nice location, located In qu itl Sanford. Call 1441111 attar hours. 1M (1144.____________ 1 4 1 B drm . c lte n . w tlk lo downtown. No pels. 511 W k 5100 deposit 111 M agnolia A v*. Cell M U M /O ttlc * hr* 4 1 P M 3 5 rooms, olr, kids, pels, no lease 5250 Fee 575 Ph 11* 7100 Sav-On Ranlal Inc. Realtor For Sale By Owner. Ravenna P ark. .* Bdrm , Ito bath, fenced yerd. 543.000 Cell M7 2554 HALL HAIM. INC HAlTOt IS »!AHHHttfNCt T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N TI WE HAVE 1000'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN G S. Suitable for R e fill or O lllc t #00 400 sq tl Downtown location. Inquire Jacobsons Dep I Store, 1114111_____________ S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 story. 4 bdrm ., 11) bath on corner lot, lem lly room, fireplace, Zoned OC1. *45,000. L E T A Want Ad P ay your Income Tax. Sell Don't Wants Today) D ial 127 2411. E Y E O E A L to Acre surrounds this unique 1 B drm ., w /la m . rm . lirtp la co l 7 workshops! Sperkl ing private pool I All for only S IM M . 141—Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE 1M I FR E N C H A VE REALTO R 321-0041 NEW LIS T IN Q 4 + acre* on W 25th SI. and Country Club Rd 3.M0 Sq FI. building Close lo new Winn D ixie 5 1 *5 0 0 LAKE MARY REALTY R E A L T O R !_______________312 11(4 O V IE D O . 4 Bdrm . I bath. 543.000 Large sloraga area. W alk lo High School. H R. P O N T Really ________ Realtor 1*4 4057.________ Q U IE T ,S E C L U D E D .7 Br lb hovs*. plus 1 rental unites. Owner 173 *407 553.000 101—Houses Furnished / Rent GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Com olttely turn 1 B d rm . quiet surroundings, r t llr e d couple preserved Lh O *» d *n .« M T 7 4 Furnished 1 Bedroom U tilities Included. Reply lo B oi I4 f C /O Evening H erald P. O B o i 1451 Sanford Fto. M i l l 1451._________ Lovely Cottage. Newly decorated, com plete privacy. 540 Week, plus 5100 Securty Deposit Cell M l M4S or 1211401______________ 1 B drm ., Ito B., lanced yard, washer hook up. v e x m e.. 5100 security d e p o s it.M l0411. OfEN SATURDAY Sections ■ W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term lease* Available T A X S H E L T E R . 1 bdrm, I.S bath. C /M /A , W /W /C , coty lireplac* Assume low Interest, no quail lying m arlgag*. Sll.eoo. V A L E N T IN E S S PE C IA L Country soiling, w/oeks, "sots the mood". Gorgeous, almost new, l bdrm ., C /H /A , kit. eqpt., no qualifying, assumable mortgage 511,560. R A V E N N A P AR K , Wawl Huge fenced y a rd ! 1 bdrm ., plush carpet, C /H /A , many custom features. Very easy assumption, owner a n iio u il 511.506. C A L LU S T O D A Y 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1464 HW Y 17 *1 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 3 >' * « ' R edroeerO oeU i'4 * 0 Z , Zt 1505 W. 25th $ t i i M P34000 •rUKtOUkO • 0 0 4 MOUSI 1 .1 .3 I t tots . 2 I I . T X frew * 1 9 0 he- * runiHS NUC0M • 0UK7IC *001 & 323-2920 “ s-s 4220 S ORLANDO DRIVE « SANFORD m CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o l i s t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting & T ix Service Income T a i Return* Prepared Call M l 7145 E i l . M I . ________ fo r Appointmen l________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your home, by appointment. M S 4343 Additions & Remodeling Additions A RaiweReRog ~ New Custom Hom e*, by Bill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Banded. <95-7411 Addition 1 FiripUci Specialist " W t Drill m v * you money". _________ I P * M 7 4 .____________ Rtmodtlini Sotciilist ITSai Heiir ■I ■l w|evw*we -OS1 W t Handle T h * Whole Boll ol W e i. L L LINK CONST. H e a lth & B e a u ty Masonry Photography T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr la tl's Beauty Nook. S I* E . 1st SI. M l 5743 B E A L Concrel* 1 m an quality operation Patios, driv ew a y* D e y s llt 7111 Eves MT IM I Home Improvement MOO, MICK, MO STONE Dennis Keeler Phetography. W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C o m m e rl c a l/ln d Wedding Special you ^ 0 * j^ h ^ i* 2 * M v * r M l* l7 1 . Addition*. Custom Kitchens. Siding A T rim . Gutters, Exterior Point tog A Reefing. Ph, 44M M A. Cnntractor Need* W e rt. LIsc Insur. Hang a door to build a mansion. 4004104 «r 4404771 Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. pelnllng, remodeling. MI-1414. M aintenance ol all types Carpentry, po)n,lnE‘ plumbing A electric 313 4030 Janitorial Services Christ laa Janitorial l e r v k * W e do complete floors, carpels, "W o w ill save you money" ________ 1-MI-Oil*________ S PE C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O AREAS I t 00 per »q It complete Includes equipment, labor. A m aterials. M inim um *00 sq- ft Over IS years t i p . Free. Est Central Fto. Concrete M » 7514,M l t i l l e r 7 7 4 - t l l l . S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o tere , driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chart Stone F ra * E st/ M l 7101 Moving & Hauling M avtngr Call Real a Man with Van. License, and Insured. Best pr tees in town. 44* 0*44. 322-7029 ^ndjeneraUtoenln^AJOOIT^ Financing Available Landclearing Nursing Care Air Conditioning A Heating L A N O C L E A R IN G . F IL L O IR T . B U SH O G IN G C LA Y A SHALE. M l 1413 O U R RATES A R E LOW ER Lake view Nursing Center *1 » E . Second St.. Sanford M3A707 f a r relinishing III* and to rra iio Window washing. Carpal clean Ing Call Ralph M l 6711._________ M X Hsceunt Or A ll Repair* Far Wladew A ir Cendiltanav* O a * Day Service. Ph 177-14)1. Landscaping c»n a n to*.__________________ M ature lady to share home A ca r* lor elderly lady. __________ Call M l to il.___________ M E M B E R S H IP R E P R E ­ S E N TA TIV E FOR B arter Am er IC M ol Orlando Full or part tim e. W ill train. M 4 4I41.________ NEED H IO H SCHOOL O IP L O M A t _________ CALL MS t* ** .__________ Needed Masons and Mason ton ders. Start Im m ediately. P ita s * Call. M l 4141.___________________ 141—Homes For Sale 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent * M E C H A N IC * E ip e r le n c * • m u s l/H e v * own tools/Cen do Am erican or foreign cars/Top t potential unllmltodl 0 f « S M i o r 2 P l d c t Suit ...1 91—Apartments/ House to Share M A IN T E N A N C E .................. U . N H r Musi b * eiperlenced/Light plumbIn g /P tln t rtp e lr/M u s t have own tools/Thls |ob could be yours I ★ , 323-5176 63—Mortgages Bought & S o ld ______ Frlftd Chicktn-Subs-Donuts • • • • • RATES 1 3 7 10 P ers o n n e l/S u p e rv tio r. E ip ., In te m p o ra ry In d u s try h e lp fu l. AJIamonto location No Fee. T e m p /P e rm 114-1141______ Receptionist Front Desk. Type, phone. No Fee Tern p /P erm 774-1144._______ SALARY + COMM N E E D E O IM M E D IA T E L Y AREA M ANAGER 1} year old company need* Im m e­ diately someone to represent our product In this area. No tx p tr l tnce necessary.. Millions spent annually to promote this world famous product ..seen dally on T .V . N EW SP A PE R S, ETC. Ouel m *d applicant w ill be flown to area oftlca for orientation. Must have M .J50 cash security to cover original supplies...For de tell Inform ation cell Joe Duffy collect (person person). __________ (404)444-0441.__________ Secretary General and to m * Sales Full or part tim e Cal) TO 0045. Secretory 43 Words per minute. Excel tent g ram m ar, skills and appearanca. Office eiperlenc*. Perm anent position. No F t* . ______ Tem p/P erm 174 1144. Super f t e r k * - Assistant manager, an * i p * r v , c * d cashier. Poly­ graph tost required. Apply In person. P ark and Shop. 13th and P ark Aye See M rs G a ill._______ Telephone Solicitors needed Jar J a y c t * p ro te c t. S ala ry plus commission. M l >545___________ T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs m e tu rt person lor short trips surrounding SANFO RD. Contact customers. W# Train. W rit* T . V. Dickerson. Pres. Southwestern Petroleum . B oi 744. F t, Worth T i , 74101. V E T E R A N S S E R V IC E O F F IC E R Graduation from high school end I to 1 years eip e rle n c * In work a ffo rd in g en o p p o rtu n ity to becomo tarn I Her with veterans problem * and veteran* benallls or an equlvltonl combination ot training and eiperlenc#. Must be an honorably discharged Veter an, must attend alter hiring, a special training school provided by Ihe Flo rid * Division ol Veter an* A Hairs prior lo cert I Ileal ion by that division as the County Veterans Service Officer. Apply by noon M arch U . 1*4 Seminole County Personnel. Court House. North P erk Ave, Sanford. Fla. Applications given and accepted Monday thru Friday. 1:10 A M . to noon. E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer._____________________ Warehouse 5 or 4 needed Car, phone, tilt 10 lbs. No F t * ______ Tem p/P erm 774 1144______ Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn up to 5400 an hour. M l 1*47.__________________ 1 People To Work To Replace 1 That Wouldn't, M l M il or M l 3011 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Landscaping, town care, garden lllled. bush hog mowing and light ^ s a u lir ^ J N b lo m ^ Lawn Service Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E LA D Y will clean horn* or oftlca. I lim a or regular basis Wetorences 12) 341) General Services * P R E S TIG E C A R P d T CARS a has now expended Into Janitorial and Homa Cleaning We av*n do windows. M I-0115._______________ R.V. and M obile H a m *, clean A w ax, roof coating, all re g a in e ft. F A L Maintenance M l 0R41 or M M 7 D I. R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T V IN T . Carpentry, cement emrk. Daniel D * k m * r ,U I« M « . Senior Discount. JOHN'S LAW N C ARE Landscaping A M aim Dependable Senior Discount M l 02** L A M Lawn C a r* S ervlet edge, trim and haul. Contact Lae or M a rk M l 5147 or 1231144 Randy* Quality Leans Service C o m p le te L a w n m a ln ta n a n c a , mulching, hauling, clean ups. Dependable Free Est. M l 0714. Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service Residanltol and Commarctol work. Hauling, garden preparation and oil town service F r o o E s l.U I *711. L E T A W ant Ad P ay your Income Tax. Sail Don't Wants Tedayl D ial M l M i l. Painting Cunningham and W ile painting Inter tor and l i t e r tor Quality brush and roll work, m 4410 Residential Com m ercial C EN TR A L FLO R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry I I Years E ia e rle a c *. 1211* 4* . Paving H U G C O N C R ETE A N D FA V E M E N T M A R X I NOS IN C S p ttto llii In drivew ays, pallos. sidewalks, curbs and gutter*, r e t a in in g w a lls , L ic e n s e d . ,. H I to il. F ra * E stim ate* Pest Control Term ites swarming? C all Trent E ite rm in a tin g Phone M l 710*. Lie and C artil. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s o l P la s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick M l S**l Roofing W R Y E RO O FINO 413 7444 Free est . esteb. 1*51 Orlando. FI ^lc*n*^CC01741TC*IKoll*cT Screen & Glasswork • O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c re e n s , fiberglass A aluminum _______ * (M S I M l 4411 a Sewing C ustom E toganca. F a n c ie s In Fabric by M ia. Dressmaking. alteration, etc. By appl 171 4040 Experienced Seamstress wilt do alteration* a custom sawing ol ony kind. No job too big or too sm all Roes rates. 171440*. E X P E R IE N C E D SEAMSTRESS W ill do custom sewing ol ^ ^ » * t o j t o b t o r # t o M 2n o i ^ ^ Tree Service AA FIR EW O O D Spill Slacked Seasoned Rees Trees down 14 hr* M l *171 A A T R E E CARE T rim , spray, rem ove. IS y r* t i p C all eves, and wkends. M l 2545 JOHN A L L E N LAWN A TR E E Dead Ir a * rem oval, brush hauling F ro t estimates Call i n 53*0 S TU M P OR1NDINO V r R Y R EASONABLE ________ 7 1 M M 4 *r T 7 4 -tm Upholstery L O R E N I'S U P H O LSTE R Y F ra * Pick Up A Delivery HOM E-AO A T-A U TO M l I7M * Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G . Discounts tor Churches. Rest* rants and other Comm client*. * M 1 3753* �V9 141—Homes For Sale B ATEM AN R EA LTY Lie. R **l Estate Broker MaO Sanford Ave OW NER F IN A N C IN G Han dymani dream Country 1 story A real buy lll.K O B E T H U N E C IR C L E . 1 bdrm . Hs both. 111,000 Assumable. Anne Snopp R ta lly R e a lto r. I S41 S14I. D e b a ry D e lto n a . Listing Salas Appraisals Full Servlet Realty. • C O K R Y R E A L T Y 641 4799. 153—Lots- Acreage/Sale Osteen Near Santord. M in North of Orlando. 10 acres 111.000 00 Sales noon ( III 4 P M . every S a tu rd a y and S unday. C a ll 111 H I MS4 IBS P M Monday 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale LEANDER. Y<JU X IT H M A J 0 R , M 3 U £ C U L D N T REACH FORW ARD BUILT T H IW A 6 T E E L A N D F L Y T H A T PLA NE'. WHAT V O $ W A LL YOUR 5T0RY16 Y0U KNCW J BETWEEN PHONIER THAN THE A 0 0 U T / T H E PILOT J066IN ’ THE 5 B 1C \ AND THE bah T T ^ SHOES HELIDIVER J TAILW A ftD N A IN 7 r - r GUNNER. S P E C IA L YOUR IT 6 M\*>S ION1DEN' ENGINE STENSTROM REALTY - 323-3200 SANFORO N E A R LA K E M O N R O E 1 B drm .. ivy bath, corner lot. A t iu m a b lt m o rtg a g e . A b a r g a in ! l i t . a i l . O w n er motivated Dorothy Zttonak. Re­ altor A iu K la te E *e t 74671V im . INLAND REALTY, REALTY WORLD. • OPEN HOUSE* 15a M aple A v*. Debary Meadow on the Lea Sunday M arch ath I P M to J PM S A N FO R D J / l specious room ,. CHA. carpet, sseooo SAN FO R D a/1 Wood Hoort. l i t 500 S A N FO R D 9's acre,. 1 ,to ry older home 145.000 SO R R EN TO 4/1 In Country. A c c e,l to W eklva River Above ground pool, fenced 166.100 L A K E .M A R Y AR EA 1 /1 5 near Bayhead Racquet Club. FH A atium able.SA4.K0. LONGWOOD 1/1 home with pool L a k e M a r y School d l t l r l e t . FH A VA appralM datlll.S O O SANFORO For leate 11.000 Sq F I w arehouM w ith I SOO Sq F I. office space and loading dock SAN FO R D Retail ipace available torren t SAN FO R D 1/1 home lor rent S17S per month lease option possible A PO PK A Wholesale nursery S 44 acres 10.000 sq ft ot greenhouse 400sq ft office Stl.000 G E N E V A 1.S3 Acres. Canal to Lake Jessup 111,500 305-323 3145 A fter Hours 9*4?t5 64?4, ■ r N tn ilH ) : h Sanford’s Sales leader WE L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY LOTS O F C H A R M . Camplately refurnished. Otder 1 bdrm . I b a lh hem e w ith new C H A , fireplace. Scr. porch, remodeled k itc h e n , an d m any d tc o r touches, saa.soo. D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ___ON LA K E M A R Y h lV O i REALTORS F IS H E R M E N ’ S P A R A D IS E 1 Bdrm ., 1 balh untinlihed. Jim W alter stilt heme an 1.1 acre site on M ain canal to St. John’s R lv e r l C o m p le te ly le n c td l JUST L IS T E D N tw 1 Bdrm, 1 bath home, en 1 acre In Oiteenl CHA WW C. spilt plan, great room patio, lovely earth lone decor ond much m orel Ad|. tot. available! Horses welcam el 144.700 U N B E L IE V A B L E O L D E R 4 Bdrm ., 1 balh , 1 story heme, an a l a v a ly O a k s h s d a d l o l l S p a c le w s L R . , O R , s tu d y w /f! r t p lic t , m aster suite and sitting ream I Elf. Apt ebovt garagal Needs some TLC but w h a le beauty! US.0M. JUST L IS T E D « Bdrm , 1 Balh, 1 Story H am a In O rta m w a ld l Grant ream with FPL, kitchen and DR, upstairs, newly painted, and your awn peal, w/ Backing. Lets moral Mt.500 SUPER 1 Bdrm. I< , bath horn*, in S a iw a South, with large eat in Kitchen, decor wallpaper. Cent. H A . W W C . and nicely land scaped sat.MO. CO U N TR Y L IV IN G . « Bdrm. 1 bath home, in Geneva, an S Acrasl Beautilul poel and patie, barn w /tack r u m , horses wel coma, F P L . split plan, CHA. WWC. equipped eat In kitchen, fenced, and so much m oral u t.m . r>< — y m 157-Mobile Homes /Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC A R E A S LA R G E S T E XC LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FH A Financing. 305 113 5100 L tt Uncle Roy be your Uncle Sami Bring us your completed U < return and lei us show you how to gel in your new mobile home Only at Uncla Roys. Leesburg US 441 906 707 0314_____________ Need Well Sepllc and Power Pole? Package deal Special asslstanct program only at Uncla Roys. Leesburg US 441 904 707 0334 Why Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home for as little as SIS 00 a week Only at Uncla Roys. Le e s b u rg US. 44! 904 ?l? 0114_____________________ 163—Waterfront Property / Sale BEAR LA K E. New 1 Story beauty. 7.366 sq Ft S171.SO0. '• acre 191 9396 181—Appliances / Furniture F u r n it u r e 111 31) E FIR ST ST. m 5617____________ Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re L arry's New A Used Furniture M a rt I I ) Santord Ave 3114131 K tu m o r* parts, service, used washers. I l l 069? M O O N E Y A PP LIA N C ES REALTY- —..-REALTORS 201 —Horses 181—Appliances / Furnilure EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned. Irelght damaged From S99 Up Guaranteed N early New 117 E 1st St 111 7650 5 Piece Contemporary dining room set. castor chairs, oval table 9 mos old. Paid 1400. asking 1300 111 S141 or an 6443 Ask lor Dan 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith IS " Console color television Original prlca over $?00 Balance due SISS 00 or lake over pay menls S10 per month Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call M l 5394 day or night________ Good Used Telev Isions SIS And Up M IL L E R S 16)9 Orlando Dr 111 0351 F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A H lrt 313 7500, 313 IS 13 199—Pets & Supplies OACHUNDS A K C .7 months Black tan temala. Red m ale SUStach Ph 371 3356 “ ...... j P M 111 6611 1 nice riding horses lor sale with option to board Call 113 IM 9 or - m i ---------— SELL BUY W ith A W ANT AD __________ D ial 311161)___________ 213—Auctions FO R E STA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprats als Call Dell's Auction 313 5610 215— Boats/Accessories Boating Season is Near _______Find good ones Here_______ Brand New I9S4. I ) ft Falcon Sailboats List price 11.995. will trade lor auto or truck. 111H77 New 54 Johnson, used Boat, trailer, trolling motor, and e a tra i M ini condition 311 0936 217—Garage Sales Truly Nice. 4 fam ily garage sale Large variety, lots ot wall deco rations. 1 nice chandelier. 9 lilt F rl.. S a l. Sun 71a Baywood Circle Sunland Estates 313 3611 WE L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N YO N E IN NO R TH S E M IN IO L E CO U N TY i n SUNDAY I S P .M IS O Washington Ct. (M aH envIlle-R l.an Farastl Yaw'll tall In lave with this Brand n tw 1 Bdr., 1 bath home on 1 s h a d e d t a t s In a q w la l neighborhood! Country a e lln kitchen w /bay window, pass-thru Into greatreem . split Br. plan. M B R suite w /vaiuty and bath into private garden area, central fl/A L , ptwsn i t n C . w i l t l tang decor throughout and petto e ll great ream I Super Financing A vailable! BOND M O N E Y TOOI Y eu rt tor S44.0MI Jain R ED M O R O A N R/ASSOC. A N D SEE IF T H IS C A N B E Y O U R DREAM HOME I Quality Construction By W INSONO D E V . OF C E N T R A L FLO R ID A 322-2420 R /M L S ISAS S. Perk STENSTROM REALTORS W E L IS T A N D S ELL M O R E HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY . SUN D A Y I-1 PM . • 143t E l C apita* Or. a tBehind Fairw ay M arket, en corn e re t F la. A ve.and Et. Capitanl SUP E R L K V IE W D U P L E X U N IT LOW DOW N A N D EASY M O N ­ T H L Y P M T fl O N LY I U N IT L E F T . COM E I T TO O A VI Hew 1 B r ./l bath ta m e r unit with W /C H A , W W C , skylig ht and call,, ceiling to LR . Lovely eet to bit. w ith w /tog e l the tine appli­ ances. M I R , with Bath, and scr. perch, eft both Bdr m i. garage, and sn much m a n I Only S4A.SM. Super financing. BOND M O N E T A V A IL A IL E I in to Paul Hudgins Realtor Aiaectoto. today! Yew'll be glad yew did. Quality By W IN SO N O D E V . OF C E N T R A L FLO R IO A 322-2420 \ G O LD D IG G E R S. TWO Now buying s c rip gold ond silver ond precious gems Also Esloies and antiques W e m ake house calls. Call 470 1754 or com e to booth 14 Santord Flea World Paying CASH tor Alum inum . Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspe per. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st I 5 00 Sal 9 I m 1100 W E BUY A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S 171 7340 223—Miscellaneous Avacado 1 cushion Sofa bed. ISO or make otter 311 4019 ________ 101 Flam ingo Or.________ C R IM E DOES N O T P A Y , BUT Y O U CAN M A K E A S TE A L W IT H A H E R A L D W A N T AO Call m 3611.__________ German Made Brlhkerhoi! upright piano was 1600, now 1600 or best otter Also 4 ft. oar was S150 now 1)75 PH. M ary 13116tS_________ H id e a bad Q ueen S ite , 190 R ollaw ay tw in site, 130. A ir c o n d itio n e r 7500 B T U . 515 Fireplact screen. 130 4 M aple kitchen chairs. SIS each Com m erclal Singer Sewing machine. I K 313 6059____________________ HOT W A TER Instantly from your laucel. N tw design consumes power only when water Is runn Ing Build yourself, lor under 140 00 C om plete construction Plans S9 9) M ailed Im m edletoly born C A L Designs P. O Bo* 1701 Santord Fla 317711701 Levi and Lee Jeans A R M Y . N A VY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave___________ 311 5791 Organ Hammond Auto Chord No reasonable otter refused Also china d o s a t. tables, c h a irs , lamps, A bedroom chest ot draw ers 131 4314____________________ RENT SELL BUY W ith A W A N T AD ___________D ial H I M i l ___________ I960 Honda N A. SO Eipress II 115 M ilts per gallon 740 miles Table 4 chairs, labia a chairs, twin bed. H-r rg mattress Call 371 3101 Bod Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Term s N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 1170 S Santord Ave 311 4075 D e b a ry Auto A M a rin e Sales across tho rive r lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 91 Debary 666 1)01 For Sale 7 1 Chevy E l Cemlno SS A ir. P /S . P B Auto bans. V a. Appro. 10 m l gal Sl.aoo H i 46(4 Evenings. M A Z D A 74. S ta/w eg. auto. A /C /. tic e llo n l cond. 11.500 ___________ Ph S30 413*____________ WANTEDGOOD USED CARS » Cal) Jack M a rtin 313 7900# _ WE F IN A N C E !! 74 Cam aro GK Cor r a, L ted CJ» I j 33 1911 1959 Chary 3 dr Blscayrta Sharp looking C la itic . Restored, runs great, has slick shill Asking SI.995. sell or bade Days 111 1791 or (99 40ia a lte r 4 _________ 1979 Chary Monte C arlo 4 c y l . CB. a i r , pow er s ite r in g , P ow er Brakes, cruise'control, console, bucket teats, burgundy, 4 new rad ial tires SJ995 Can arrange financing 114-aaos e r 136919* 19*1 Horse or Cattle Tral ler 6 '> 1 1 ' Just like new 11.495 ________ Call Bob 111 5504 ________ 77 Cam aro Auto, a ir. 17.000 74 Pontiac, auto. a ir. 11.000 Or best otters 111 0414 311 666)_________ ’l l Toyoto Cellca G T. 5 speed, air. A M /F M . E ic . running cond M usi sail today. S6 000 or best oiler 194 0641__________________ ' l l OLDS 9t R E G E N C Y . Selling w h o le s a le to r a n c a l lease Loaded, diesel. $10 600 795 9196 237-Tracfors/Trailers IN Ford Tractor. E ic cond Bush Hog lypa m ow er, bos blade M ake oiler 111 4196orS3l 1*11 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers s a l e m y h o l i d a y s« i* contained T ra ile r. New liras. Brakes. Bearings. Flush Toilet Good condition. Sleeps 4 11.500 See Twelve Oaks Campground Lot 14. Hwy. 436.______________ New 15 F I Park Model 17,99) Double Tip Out i t R V, Sales Bwy 44. New Smyrna 904 4719575 New 35 Ft Park Model 17,995 Double T Ip O u fs tR V. Sales Bwy 44, New Smyrna 904 413 9)75 1973 T ra v e l T ra lla r. Root a ir, awning, hitch, used very llttlq Im m aculate condition Must be seen to be appreciated _________ Phone 317 3433 79DOOGE VAN 14100 313 4059 fo r 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to 1)0 or more < Call m 1434 313 k i l l TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ' 371 59K____________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS, CBS A U TO P A R TS 193 4505 VAUGHN MOTORS Q U A L IT Y A U T O M O B IL E S 1981 Corvette Loadsd *12,700 1982 Z28 Lika New * 1 0 ,0 0 0 1982 Datson Club Cab P.U. * 5 , 0 0 5 1976 Corvette A Cream Puff 1973 Porsche Not Another Like It MANY OTHERS - MONTE CARLOS - CUTLASSES etc. 389 HWY. 17 92 LONGWOOD 834 2688 V4 Mile Norlh of S.R. 434 Bond Monej Available* WHEN IT COMES TO 4-WHEEL DRIVE.. HURRY CALL UST00AY Tired at high m enlhlr payments? Leak Ne M oral S L IM DOWN A N D EASY M O N TH LY P M T'S I Interested? Call us today and see it you qualify I Throe N E W 1 B R /I Bath, units with eat in kitchen, scr. parch, garapa- Cant. HA. WWC. skylight and cath. ceiling In LR . and m a rt. F u n saa.taoi Quality Censluctlen by Winsang Dav. at Central Florida I CALL A N Y T IM E IM S S. Park 322-2420 riAMClJeep, H A S IT A L L ! R /M L S YOU'LL FIND ALL THESE FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES AT SANFORD MOTOR CO. FOUR WHEEL DRIVE AMERICAN EAGLE W A G O N M ORE TO OFFER IN VERSATILITY, COMFORT, CONFIDENCE A N D THE UNBEATABLE TRACTION OF FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE.’ Scram bler Hendlee Everyday Duties Easily...Yal, Scrambler la A Lot More, Because It's Versatile American BuilL 4 w naai Drive; A Com pact Pickup. The Room, C om fort And M lleege O l A Station Wagon, Plua Jaap Power, Rug gedneea And Ground Clearance To U et You tnrougn W hen O ther C an't. 4 Speed Full Sync Manual T ra n im itslon. Power Sleeting, 360 - 2 Bbl. V-B Fnn'n# LA K E M A R Y BLVD. 1 B D R M .. 1 bath.Zened a lik e cem m ercial. H urry I Wen't last tong at 179.561. O W N ER A N X IO U S L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm ., IVv Bdrm . *n toncad tot. Near High School. Can ba made fate 1 Bdrm. Cent, heat end a ir. High He's. SANFORD IN C O M E D U P L E X 1 available Each has 1 Bdrm ., I balh. Paved drive and entrance. W alk to shopping. Only I Yrs. rid. sat,tea. CJ 71 ChmkaeChwf Nam ed " 4 i4 O l T N Year" By All Three Leading O ft Road M a g irin a i d W heel 4 OH Road. Four Wheeler. And Oil Rosd. irs.see Grand w * Rugged, Durable, Ole Reliable A ttrac­ tive Baae Price W lih A Surprising N um ber O f Standard Features. >•••••*** R e n a u lt* A m e ric a ’s f a m ily o f E u ro p e a n d e s ig n e d fr o n t-w h e e l d r iv e cars. GO l i t CLASS IN LAKE M A R Y with this I Bdrm. 1 balh custom b e lli b tm e In this adarabla n a ig h b e rb e e d . O raat scbaal. Sinford’s Sales Leader IM S S. Park Books, lllt in ■3117564______ 231-Cars 1955 Custom Ford Pick up Truck. 99% Restored 11.500 ____________ 313 7701_____________ 1970 Ford F 100 Good work buck. 1500 111 6467 A lte r 5 P M a G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD e S Acre Country tracts. W ell treed an paved Ad. W \ Down. 10 Yrs. at 1 » V S A N FO R D N E A R DOW NTOW N Lake Monro* I Bdrm., New reel, new paint, great starter ham# tor yeung fam ily. Eicaltont value at 134,106. m Baby Beds. Strollers. Carsaats. P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k 1 Wheel bike 160. ] dressers, slant board. T .V . stand, dehumidiftor, 311 7539 Mornings or o tto rl 30 COUNTRY ESTATE 4 Bdrm ]< i b a th , ] story homo, tn 1 + acres. In Osteenl Built In Furn. Slone F P L , beamed ceilings, spiral staircase, 40 ft, balcony, Raman Tub in M B R . and M a rt) 11*9,500 SUPER DUPER DUPLEXES Sanford's Safes le a d e r m 7 iC & O V Y 4 H 0 0 T 6 V O WN AH^PuE3 -3 193—Lawn & Garden w il s o n m a i e r P LA N E 6 219—Wanted to Buy 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 223—Miscellaneous a SANFORO I 4 A 4 40 lie Acre Country heme silos. Oak, pine soma cleartd A paved ta% dew n I t yrs. at 11%. a STENSTROM REALTY • Yard Sale 749 Baywood Circle Sunland Estates, Saturday and Sunday P I 1079 YiDU NOW S E L L IN G leasing Phase I SOUTHGATE P RO FESSIO N A L C E N TE R Airport Blvd . Santord Pre Construction Prlcas Call S L. Sullivan. Realty > » 0 i» o r ? p > i r n A lter Hrs Sunday, M arch 0 , 1H4—VS 217—Garage Sales H A V E N 'T N E W O F F IC E CONDOS FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E STA TE N EEOS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with M ajo r H oople o u n B O A R D IN G H O U S E ’ 141—Homes For Sale ## Security In l l ' i Traction. Prestige In ll'e A p p e a ta n c e . The C la s tic Feature* A rt Standard, Including A Prem ium Stereo Syatem. SANFORD M OTOR CO THE PLACE TO SEE RENAULT SUNOAY 1-4 PM M l Ferest Or. LOCH ARSOR Preview im m aculate and tastotwlly d t c e r e t t d . 1 B d r m ., p ie s m etber-in-Uw bedreem. torm el living ream , lamHy teens with fkeg le c e . e ll appliances, end custom drape*. Mast tor yeur meney e l •MJM. • Sechy C eunen * YeurHestois A llia n c e E n c o re * Alliance la European Technology W ith A Smooth Rida, And It’s Built In AmBrtcal * Eneora Is Dlallncllve European Dasign At An Am azing P iles. Fully Indapandant S uipgniion And Electronic Fual Injection. * Renault Fuago, Bom Ol Qrand Prlx Racing. Bosch L-Jstronlc Fuel Injection, Five Spaed Gear.Bo i And Front Whsal Drlva. 3215005 1 4 5 -R e s o r t P ro p e rty / S ale H E W S M Y R N A IE A C H BonchiMe Condominium Comptoa with pool. Under 14C000 with assumable financing Coma so* us on this one Beechside Realty Realtors 111 F lagler A ve 1 906417 t i l l 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale O S TE EN , ito a e rts . golf c o u n t. Irontag*. SIS.OOO Liberal terms ataltobto. 333 9040______________ t.S A cres L ake Sylvan A rea 143.300 W. M alicrow rkl Realtor 331 79S3 Sportwngon “TH E A FFO R D A B LE EU RO PEA N" SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY S08 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FUL 322-4382 nmcjei I HOM E OF ALL-AM ERICAN VALUES . . �\ » 9 < 10B— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Sunday, M arch 4, 1t(4 M PRICES GOOD MARCH 4-7, 1984 A N U YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU M0BE AT WINN-DIXIE! C HERE ARE JUST A FeW ^ r R ISONS s ONS W HY . . . ★ F A O C U T P U O N E R ’ YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT - ., •. W( RESERVE THE RIGHT TO IIMIT QUANTITIES S THIS OFFER VALID IN ORANGE. SEMINOLE. LAKE. OSCEOLA. BREVARD. CITRUS. SUMTER A MARION COUNTIES * > * l l C O U PO N S C O M P A N T S P O N lo e iD fO llP O N N AND »» • I I N D ; I O i l If A 11 \ S SU G A R jssrrs, LILAC BAIN (ASSORTED, WHITE) 1 rJ THRIFTY MAID APPLE t& ■ — W W iO M Hm w w if o m r C5 11 ta t f l c r f v ®f ® ■ I I »1 39 u a rt 1*1 CW 0 i > UKl J 1*1CMDiAim GET ONE ... » i « i «i i i * i i cm oi tout e tn a 1 CPPOA m t v , M AO u t t \& . . , , D O 7 I . ™ * ™ > G E T O N E ., f B MMU « V» CAPO J IH U GLAD TRASH CAN LINERS U S D A C N O IC K U N T R I M M E D M RS u L O U R U Y F R E I N O E U N E P O - S E T G S P N O E E C A R T L E ° I A L N L E S ' FRENCH’S POTATOES F IL B E R T 'S U S D A C H O IC E U N T R IM M E D io u iiil . avo Whoje Boneless $ BOTTOM HOUND !. USOA CHOICE UNTRIMMED RONELESS w H uLt N X S T R IP S $499 cai m% 19 Mid B 49 •to .a l. avo. W E 'L L G L A D L Y C U T & W R A P r i n r> F O R Y O U R FR EEZER . . . f K IL L ! ™ U fna.**"***1 mm $ io o ° ° SPREAD Whole Boneless$019 iSiRLOiN TIP ... a A N D SAVE OVER GOLDEN FLAKE CHI COMBINATION PIZZAFREE 9 *6 9 ' R T IY O N F BREADED FISH 2 K ETC H U P * BUY ONE 1 BACON @ , 2iv. $ HELPER ^ Star-Wit & m m ,s a a & tm BUTTER a " • • “ ‘ASjfJSK w ' " " i m u K t w i« BLEACH / / / . , , LAND O’ SUNSHINE SA U CE T ISSU E A ” S S U N D A Y - W ED ., MARCH 4-7, 1984 WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S l . 0 0 IN VALUE. . * WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. ★ R W E 'L L G L A D L Y C U T & W R A P r* r* « f f llL L t F O R Y O U R FR E E Z E R . . . !S S S CMTOMIR MO| W D BAAMO U«OA OOCJ M IT lOM M M l I U NT Roost or Steak . « *4,f • m l i . IW M a ilL U l, I TMMJHt A1 M U T ° f IueT C H IC K E N $079 Doughnuts . . ~ ’ I 7* 25000 SHOPPING SPREE V ; ONLY 11 MORE DAYS TO ENTER . . . A SK ANY S T O R E M A N A G E R O R C A S H I E R F O R D E T A I L S . DRAWING TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1984 - ENTER TODAY! ij& p , •* y <t * tf v 4 ii't * * < * • ' > . M P �• 9 E v e n in g H e r a ld 76th Y e a r . N o . 1 7 0 -M o n d a y , M a rc h 5, 1984— S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32772 1657 P h C o o s n e t l y By Donne E ste s H e ra ld S t i f f W r i t e r Three Scmlnnle County cities — Sanford. Winter Springs and Oviedo — stand to lose upwards of $70 ,0 0 0 In utility tax revenues this year because locally-taxed telephone sets now belong to Am erican Telephone & Telegraph Co. Southern Bell, which used to pass on to the cities a customer tax on equipment, no longer controls that equipment since the AT & T dlsvestlturc. AT f t T. regulated by the federal government, cannot be forced to collect the tax. provided for by state law. The losses began showing up In cities served by Southern Bell In January. Receipts were down from utility taxes collected from customers by the telephone company and remitted to the cities. T ak e Mary, also served by Southern Bell, does not levy a utility tax. Another possible loss for the cities — annual franchise fees from Southern Bell based on total phone charges. The cities won’t know until laic In the year how much their receipts from franchise fees will be effected. Larry Strlcklcr. manager of Southern Bell for Seminole County, said today the tax receipts are based on what the customers arc being charged lor local service by Southern Bell. S F e o t r T C a i x t Since telephone Instruments are now the property of AT&T, utility taxes and franchise fees are no longer collected by Southern Bell on the leasing of the Instruments nor will franchise fees be paid on those Instruments by the company. Prior to Ja n . 1. Strlcklcr cited as an example, a customer might be charged $12 per month for service and $4 monthly for the rental of two telephone Instruments. In Sanford the tax on the two phone sets would be 40 cents per month. But the telephone Instruments are now owned by AT&T and thus not part of the local service billing, he said. . At the same time, the cities of Longwood, Casselberry and Altamonte Springs, served by the United Telephone Co. of Florida, will see little or no change In their receipts from utility tax^s. said Rusty Hayes. United Telephone Co. manager. * Unlike Southern Bell, he said. United Telephone Is retaining Its telephones and selling them to those subscribers who wish to buy and or leasing them. Purchases are being made over a period of time and thus cities like A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s . L o n g w o o d and Casselberry should not see a noticeable loss In revenues. Hayes said. Hayes said It appears that AT&T cannot be taxed by the cities for the telephone Instru­ ments It owns because the national firm Is i E v e n ln n i - M n i - PPrric i r oe w n tc in og H e r a l d - t( U S P S z481-280)— 20 rp C ents L e o s s s regulated by the -F lie r s ! Communications Commission. Local and state service, howev­ er. Is* regulated by the Florida Public Service Commission. Sanford Finance Director Henry Tamm estimates Sanford will lose $50,000 this year, as Indicated In the monthly difference In utility tax receipts from December through January. City officials have not decided how that revenue will be made up. The city already charges a 10 percent tax on utilities, the highest rate they can charge under stale law Meanwhile In Winter Springs. City Clerk Mary Norton said the city In December received $ 2 ,4 0 0 In utility taxes from Southern Bell and $1,400 In January, a $1,000 drop, which could mean a loss of as much as $ 12.000 over a year. The utility tax levied In Winter Springs Is 4 percent per month. Oviedo, which levies a tax of 10 per cent with a cap of $15 per utility monthly, also saw revenues drop by $1,000 — from $2,500 to $1,500 between December and January, said City Clerk Nancy Cox. Both clerks said the reduction In revenues will be brought to city officials' attention. Pcllmlnary estim ates from the Florida League of Cities arc that a total of as much as $14 million will be lost by cities In the state served by Southern Bell. ED B 12 W ells C o n ta m in a te d In R olling H ills A r e a Highest Concentration In County have no choice but to hook up to the city of Altamonte Springs' central wiper Lab (eBts have confirmed 12 residen­ system, which would cost him $850. He tial wells near the Rolling Hills Golf and now gets drinking and cooking water Country Club are contaminated with from a neighbor whose water supply has EDB. with one well containing the not been contaminated. highest level of pesticide contamination Donald Ncwnhum. director of public found In Seminole County. works fer Altamonte Springs, said today Since December, the state Department that some of homes In the golf course of Health and Rehabilitative Services has area with contaminated wells arc close to tested private wells along Blackwood an unused waterline loop owned by the Drive, a secluded south Seminole County city. road lined with prestigious homes that He said only one homeowner In the overlook the 10th green and fairway of area had contacted him and since '*-• the Rolling Hills Golf and Country Club. city had not received any official n. Test results, released Friday, show 12 formation regardlng*4hc contamination wells, out of 200 tested, contain unsafe he did not know whal official position levels of the chemical. One well had an the city would take regarding supplying EDB concentration of 18.6 parts per water to the affected homes. billion, the highest recorded In Seminole However. Ncwnham said. "If there's County, said Dr. Jorge Deju. county someway we can help, we will." He health director. added It would be up to the homeowners to contact the city regarding waterline Ru s s e l l Mi l l er, d ir e c to r o f th e environmental health section of the connections. He said the city finished Seminole County Health Department, testing Its 400-foot deep wells a week ago said the 12 contaminated wells arc and found no EDB contamination. The county's Environmental Health adjacent to the Rolling Hills Golf Course Section provides a one-time supply of 10 and that all twelve owners of the gallons of water to each homeowner shallow. 75-foot deep private wells have been advised not to use the water for whose well Is contaminated. When that Is used, homeowners must find another drinking or cooking. He said the presence of EDB In 12 source of water on their own. Deju said additional water sampling wells has prompted the county to plan testing of 8 to 12 more wells located near and lab tests of private wells In the Rolling Hills area would be completed In Ihe contaminated ones. a week. The county also will retest Once the remaining wells are tested, contaminated wells and take additional and the one well with the highest level to samplings at private wells behind homes date resampled, the county will be with contaminated wells. finished testing private wells for EDB The county also will continue to contamination. sample water from the city of Sanford's The state has set 0.1 part per billion as contaminated wells at the Mayfair Golf the maximum acceptable contamination and Country Club, where EDB also was level of EDB In drinking wrier. injected Into the fairways. The suspected carcinogen ethylene All seven of the city's Mayfair wells dlbromlde. or EDB. was Injected Into were shut down after lab tests found greens and fairways at the golf course to unsafe levels of EDB. One of the wells Is control nematodes. back In service after being reclaimed. The highly contaminated well, at the As the Sanford wells are put back In home of retired Air Force ^ol. Joh n service, lab teats will be conducted to LaRoche. Is Just 30 feet from the 10th determine If drilling the wells deeper and fairway. sealing the well casings has succeeded In If a retest confirms the concentration eliminating the contamination. level Is correct. LaRoche said he jvould B y D ean e Jo r d a n H e ra ld S t a f f W r it e r Spring Swing Toya floates through the air with the gentlest of breeze as power Is supplied by brother Eric with ease. The sibling team, Toya Mike, 4, and Eric M ike, 13, were en|oylng the mild weather this weekend with a two-ln the-swlng ride until the tyke slipped from her brother's lap. The little-one regained her seat and brother and sister continued to swing the morning Into memories. Band Boosters To N a m e Scholarship For D ro w n e d Teen A Sanford youth who drowned after a weekend car accident will have a scholarship named after him. Ja m es A. Morrison. 16. of 8 2 3 0 Via Bella, who died Friday night when the car he was thrown from landed on top of him In a ditch full of water In Altamonte Springs will have a scholarship in his name sponsored by the Lake Mary Band Boosters, according to John D. Morrison, the youth's father. / Morrison, who was a Junior at Lake Mary High School, played saxaphone lij the high school band and was on the school's wrestling team, grappling for both JV and varsity learns. According to police reports, at 11:30 p.m. Friday Morrison lost control of his 1974 Mustang, left Cranes Roost Boulevard behind the Altamonte Mall In Alta­ monte Springs where the car flipped over, landing In a ditch on the south side of the road. Morrison, who was heading home after work at Fan ell's Ice Cream Parlour, was thrown from the car which then landed on him In the water-filled gully. According to an autopsy performed Saturday, the cause of death was drowning. He was the sixth traffic-related fatality In Seminole County this year. Morrison's father said his son was a very competitive In all actlvltes and especially like wrestling. According to Frank Schwartz. Lake Mary Wrestling Coach. Morrison's competitive spirit was paying off. "It's really a shame. Ja m es was going to move right Into our (varsity) lineup next year" and be one of our top players." Schwartz said. « ** rtfty C tX i v ^ . Teacher O f The Y e a r: 7 V ie F o r C o u n ty T itle By We d n e s d a y , t he n a me of Seminole County’s new Teacher of (he Year will be announced. Seven sem i-finalists have been chosen by a six-member screening comnjlltee from nominating packets from all 42 county schools and the sch o o l s y s t e m ' s e n v i r o n me n t a l center. Named seml-flnallsts from Informa­ tion contained In the nominating packets are: • Leslie A. Blau, social studies teacher at C asselberry E le ­ mentary. Mrs. Blau, 33. teaches the fifth guide. She received her bachelor's degree In e d u c a t i o n from Northeastern Illinois University In 1971. a master's In history from Northeastern and a m aster's In education ad­ ministration from Northwestern. Her husband. Gordon. Is an at­ torney. A teacher for 13 years, she has taught In Florida for the past six years. • Polly H. Wilson, s c ie n c e t e a c h e r at Jackson Heights Mid­ d le S c h o o l . M r s . Wilson. 52. got her bachelor's degree In b iology from Ohi o Dominican College In 1953 and. after "1 bringing up her children, decided to go back lo school and become a teacher. She received her master's in biology from Stetson University In DcLand and has been a teacher for 12 years In the Seminole County system, nine years at Jackson Heights teaching eighth traders physical science. She said she was inspired to go on with her education by a Seminole Community College earth science teacher who taught an interesting class. In endorsing her nomination for teacher of the year, the administration at Jackson Heights noted that Mrs. Wilson used her personally owned computer In the classroom to help develop computer literacy and In­ crease science proficiency among her students. Her husband. Robert Is an electron ics tech nician at MartinMarietta.' • Constance Mosure. physical edu­ cation teacher at Lake Mary High S ch o o l. Mrs. Mosure. 34. who has a bachelor's de­ gree in physical edu­ c ation . has been leaching for the past 13 years, three of those years at Lake Mary High. She ulso teaches aerobics at night at Seminole Community College. Even with students having fewer hotlrs to devote to electives since adoption of new elate law setting more required courses for graduation. Mrs. Mosure has been able to entice one-tenth of the student body to sign up for her dance classes. Her resume Includes many endorsements from parents, students and colleagues. Her husband. David, leaches at Seminole High School. • J a n i s Fen sch . second grade teacher at Lawton Elementa­ ry. Mrs. Fensch. 44. h as h er b a ch e lo r's degree In English from th e U n i v e r s i t y of Mi c hi gan and a m asters In English Literature from East­ ern Michigan University, a former Oviedo city councilman, she has been -M a teacher for 21 years. 11 of those years in Florida. She and her husband. Gerald, an environmental consultant, have two children. Included with her resume were 32 letters of endorsement from students, teachers and parents as well as city officials. Explaining her phi­ losophy of leaching. Mrs Fensch said. "Teachers need something akin to the missionary spirit. They need to be willing to sacrifice, give of themselves and their time, take risks all for the rewards and satisfaction of the spirit, for the rewards of teachers arc not of this world." • D clorls Myles, b u sin e ss ed u cation teacher at Oviedo High School. Mrs. Myles. 4 0 . r e c e i v e d her bachelor's degree In secretarial science and education from Morris Brown College and took courses at Teachers College at C olum bia U niversity to get her teaching certificate. She has also served for three years on the state's edu cation standards com m ission which developed rules for beginning teachers, reviewed teacher education center requirements and revised the "Code of Ethics of Ihe Education Profession." She and her husband. George, have three children and he works In the school system 's m aintenance de­ partment. • J a c k Ca l v e r t , media sp ecialist at Spring Lake Elemen­ tary. Calvert. 51. who has his bachelor's In English and library s c i e n c e , and a m aster's In English and political science from Kentucky Wesleyan and a masters In library s c ie n c e from the Uni versi t y of Mississippi, has been teaching for 27 years, 24 of those years In Florida. * Patricia Burkett of th e e n v i r o n m e n t a l renter. Mrs. Burkett. 4 5 . t e a c h e r s fifth graders and others environmental educatlon. She has a bachelor's degree In elementary education from the University of Florida and a masters In elementary education from Rollins College. She has taught for 16 years in Seminole County. Mrs. Burkett. In support documents with her nomination for teacher of the year of Seminole County, said stu­ dents at the environmental center off State Road 419 are exposed to the wonders of nature and to an In­ v e s t i g a t i v e a p p r o a c h to t h e i r environment. Five of the seven finalists have one or more inastci s degrees. Karen Coleman, the school system's public Information officer, said after v isits are made to each of the teachers' classrooms the nominees' list will be narrowed to three and School Superintendent Robert Hughes and Assistant Superintendent for In­ struction Dan Dagg will choose the winner and announce the decision Wednesday. A team comprised of Mrs. Coleman. Dede Schaffner. coordinator of Divi­ dends and Jeanne Morris, president of the Sem inole County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations began visiting the classrooms of the seven seml-flnallsts Thursday. Mrs. Coleman said the teacher of the * year will be chosen from three finalists » D on as E s te s TODAY A ction R ep orts. 2A Around The Clock jA B rid g e ........................... C a le n d a r..................... C la s s ifie d s ................ 2.3B iB C o m ics ........ C rossw ord ................. ...... 4B D ear Abby.............. ......... IB D e a th s ....................... .......... 3A D r. Lam b............... .......... 4B E d ito r ia l...... r..;...... ......... 4 A F lo rid a .................... .......... 3A H oroscop e .............. ......... 4B H o sp ita l .................. ......... 2 A N ation................................ 2A P eo p le.................. ................IB C 1A Sp o rts .................. i eiB v isio n .......... ID W e a th e r .............. W orld ................................. 3A Peace Pact Voided As Gemayel Bows To Demands B y P a u l* B u ttu rln l BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — President Amin Gemayel. bowing to Syrian and rebel Moslem demands, today agreed to cancel the Lebanese-lsraetl peace accord, reconvene national reconciliation talks and form a new government, a presi­ dential palace spokesman said. The Cabinet now considered the May 17 agreement “void as If It never existed and agreed to the cancellation of every­ t hi ng d ep en d in g on I t . " C a b in e t spokesman Cheflk Mnelme said on Beirut Radio. The long-expected announcem ent came as Israeli warplanes pounded suspected terrorist positions In the mountains outside Beirut and heavy shelling in the capital killed at least two people. Including a French peace­ keeping soldier. In another attack, gunmen wounded a U.S. Marine colonel near the American Embassy. The violence erupted despite an In­ formal cease-fire among Lebanon's war­ ring factions. The truce was called amid speculation that Gemayel was on the verge of responding to Syrian pressure to scrap the pact with Israel. Mnelme. secretary general of the caretaker Cabinet that resigned In pro­ test Feb. 5. formally announced abroga­ > *~9 •*' - • -4 I tion of the accord In a statement on Beirut Radio. A presidential palace spokesman con­ firmed Gemayel and the Cabinet also agreed to reconvene national reconcilia­ tion talks In Switzerland and form a new government of national unity. The presidential spokesman said Ihe C a b i n e t d e c i s i o n c a m e a f t e r an "extraordinary" meeting at the presi­ dential palace in suburban Baabda. Gemayel was expected lo make a public announcement later of the decision tq scrap the accord, form a new govern­ ment and hold reconciliation talks with Lebanon's warring factions. Abrogation of the accord, which was never ratified by the Lebanese govern­ ment. had been demanded by Syria and Its rebel Moslem allies fighting for a bigger Moslem voice In Gemayel's mi­ nority U.S.-backed Christian govern­ ment. The decision came alter rebel success against the disorganized Lebanese army and the pullout of the U.S.. British and Italian troops from the peace-keeping force, leaving only the French. Beirut radio said the meeting at the presidential palace In suburban Baabda was "historic and crucial for the nation '* �Ewwlwfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March 5,1984 A Sanford man Is In satisfactory condition today after being shot In the chest during an argument. Elijah Taylor. 51. of 1821 Airport Blvd.. was wounded In the chest Friday at 8:21 p.m. after an argument with a man on his front porch. He Is being treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Taylor told deputies he was sitting on his porch and drinking with a man when they began to argue. Taylor, a disabled veteran, told the deputies he could not remember what started the argument. During the fray, the man Taylor was arguing with took a 22-callbcr revolver from his back pocket. Taylor said he told the man not to play around with the gun. The man then shot Taylor once In the chest. The assailant lied behind buildings next to Taylor's home. A paramedic tending to Taylor's wound found the bullet Inside his shirt where H came to rest after travelling through the right side of his body. Police arc looking for a 27-ycar-old Sanford man In connection with the shooting. N A T IO N IN BRIEF M e e s e Q u e s tio n in g T urns To H o u s e D e a l WASHINGTON |UPI| - Two California busi­ nessmen were called to testify today before the Senate Judiciary Committee about help they gave Attorney General-designate Edwin Meese and their subsequent appointment to govern­ ment posts. John McKean, who arranged a $60,000 loan for Meese, and T h orn y Barrack, who helped find a buyer for Mcese's hard-lo-sell California house, agreed to appear at the request of Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio. McKean was appointed by President Reagan to a 810.000-a-ycar post on the U.S. Postal Service board of governors. Barrack was named a deputy undersecretary of the Interior and later was suggested for a high Commerrr Department post, but withdrew his name and returned to California. A thief took $350-$400 In coins that were In a plastic bag In the car of Scott R. Manning, 31. when the vehicle was parked at his home Wednesday or Thursday, according to a sheriffs report. There was no sign of forced entry to the car. A $150 water heater was stolen from Unlroyal Chem. Inc. 3601 E. Celery Ave., Sanford, Tuesday or Wednesday, according to a report the manager filed with the sheriff s department. Leonard Joseph Ball, of 2500 Howell Branch Road, south Seminole County, reported that someone entered his apartment — probably through the attic from the adjoining apartment — and took $1,500 worth of his belongings. Missing are a camera, two lenses, a flash, cassette player, turn table, and two speakers. Ball's neighbor moved the same day as the theft, according to the deputy's report. Several pieces of antique Jewelry were reported taken from a south Seminole County home. Blanche E. Smith. 57. of 2121 Klnden Road said someone took at least $4,000 worth of Jewelry and coins from her. her husband Joh n Smith Jr ., 63. and her daughter Debra Thomas. 32. Taken In the theft Friday between 9 :10 a.m. and noon were a woman's antique ring with three one-half carat diamonds valued at $2,000, a 14-karat gold wedding ring with a one-third carat diamond worth $1,500, an antique Elgin watch, one Cannon camera and a Jar of change, valued at $150 each, 10 silver dollars, five silver certificate bills and a 1920s dollar bill, value un­ estlmated. a one-half carat ruby ring, value not entered, one antique rosary with a 14-karat gold cross and an unset gold ring worth $ 150. Eva R. Elsig. of 5342 Orange Ave.. South Seminole —7:32 a.m.. 222 Krider Road, rescue. A 67-year-old man was having a possible heart attack. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. - 1 2 :5 9 p.m.. 115 N. Laurel Ave.. rescue. A 64-ycar-old man fell off a haywagon. He had a cut above his left eye and possibly broke both wrists. An ambulance trans­ ported him to the hospital. —2:36 p.m.. railroad right of way south of W. 25th St., fire. A brush fire was extinguished. —4:30 p.m.. 3603 S. Sanford Ave.. false alarm. - 4 : 4 3 p.m., 20th St., and French Ave.. rescue. An auto accident with no Injuries. - 5 : 3 9 p.111.. 114 Bethunc Circle, rescue. A 32-ycar-old man fleeing a deputy was shot In the left calf. An ambulance transported him to the hospital. —5:45 p.m.. between Palmetto and Magnolia avenues. Tire. A brush fire was extinguished. S a tu rd a y —3 :24 a.m .. 1200 Mangoustlne Ave.. rescue. A 67-year-old man had difficulty breathing. An ambulance transported him to the hospital. —6:26 a.m.. 2701 Orlando Drive., false alarm. —8:53 a.m.. 711 E. 1st St., rescue. An 81-ycar-old woman had pain in her hip areas. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —3:19 p.m.. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. false alarm. —5 :19 p.m., 25lh St., and Park ave., rescue. A 27-year-old man. Jam es Strickland, of 1603 Wynnwood Drive, Sanford. Involved In a motorcycle accident. He had a 1-by 2-Inch gash on his knee to the bone. The wound was cleaned and he was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —5:39 p.m.. 1st St. and Mangoustlne Ave.. rescue. Auto accident with no Injuries. —5:49 p.m.. 13th St., and French Ave., fire. A 1972 Gremlin's carburetor flooded and caught fire. Extin­ guished. — 11:05 p.m.. 6th St., and Pecan Ave., fire. A brush and dumpster fire was extinguished. 8unday —8 :59 a.m., 2830 Empire Road, rescue. A 42-year-old woman with high blood pressure was transported to the hospital by ambulance. Khom eini Rejects Peace Talks B y U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l A m assive winter storm lumbered through the Midwest today, leaving parts of Minnesota under 2 0 Inches of heavy wet snow. The storm's backlash poured torrential ralnS on Mississippi. At least seven people have died In the storm, among them a former University of Nebraska basketball star and his stockbroker boss, whose plane crashed In south central Nebraska early Saturday, Southwestern Minnesota was hardest hit by the storm with Montevideo and Maynard reporting 20 Inches of snow since it started falling Sunday. Gusts up to 50 mph whipped the snow Into high drifts and state police wanted motorists to stay off highways. A R E A R E A D IN G S ( 9 a .m .) ; temperature: 70; overnight low: 59; Sunday's high: 78; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: southeast at 14 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 6:46 a.m., sunset 6:28 p.m. T U E S D A Y T ID E S : D a y to n * B each: hlgha. 10.13 a.m., 10:28 p.m.; lows, 3:45 a.m.. 3:58 p.m.: P o r t C a n a v e r a l: highs. 10:05 a.in.. 10:20 p.m.; lows. 3:36 a.m.. 3:49 p.m.: B a y p o r t : highs. 3:15 a.m.. 3:18 p.m.; lows. 9:18 a.m.. 9:54 p.m. BO A TIN O F O R E C A S T : St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind southeast around 20 knots this afternoon. Wind becoming southerly 2 0 to 25 knots tonight then southwesterly Tuesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet Increasing to 5 to 7 feel this afternoon 5 to 8 feet tonight. Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers mainly north part this afternoon becoming scattered Tuesday. : A R E A F O R E C A S T ! Today partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs near 80. Wind southeast 15 to 20 mph. Tonight variable cloudiness with a slight chance showers or thunderstorms. Lows near 6 0 to mid 60s. Wind soulhcrly 15 to 25 mph. rain ,i...chance 2 0 percent. Tuesday Increasing cloudiness with & ‘-a good chance of showers and a few thunderstorms, f c i'Highs near 8 0 to mid 80s. Rain chance 5 0 percent. E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T ! Chance ol showers and ^/thunderstorms early Wednesday clearing and turning (?V'Coldcr north Wednesday and south Thursday. Fair and gr'fcold Friday. Lows Wednesday morning In mid 40s to rijr'mld 50s north to upper 60s south dropping to near 30 [';horth to near 5 0 south Friday morning. Highs from the t'*’-:.60s north to low 80s south Wednesday then 50s north to iround 7 0 south Friday. ’S t o c k s EveningHerald F r id a y B U R G L A R IE S N A T IO N A L 104 J7N The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Joyce L. Jackson. 54. of Glocca Morra Drive. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that a thief entered her home sometime Thursday and took three rifles, a shotgun, a pellet rifle. Jewelry and other Items. Two Sanford women reported that their purses were stolen from a car parked at Club 436. Lake Howell Road. Altamonte Springs, late Thursday. Joan Martin. 23, of 2580 Ridgewood Ave., and Renee Martin. 19. of 121 Kale Drive, said the thief took a total of $55, their two purses which had a combined value of $125 and a $300 check, a sheriffs report said. WEATHER 17H F IR E C A L LS it Police Wayne said he got out of his vehicle and started to walk towards the driver of the truck when the truck accelerated towards him. He said the truck hit him In the chest and as It went by he grabbed the truck's mirror and hung on. The truck then crossed Bear Lake Road, out of control with the driver fighting with Wayne. The truck slopped In woods near the road. The truck's passenger, still on foot, got In the truck behind the wheel, the driver got In, and they drove off. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Democrats on the Joint Economic Committee today proposed a program to cut the budget deficit $200 billion In three years by enacting a form of a flat lax rate and limiting defense spending Increases to 4 percent a year. The $200 billion proposal Is twice as much as President Reagan's request for a $100 billion "down payment" on the debt over a three-year period. Reagan's fiscal 1985 budget shows a $180 billion deficit. The Congressional Budget Office predicts the annual deficit will grow to more than $330 billion In 1989. Doth Reagan and Republicans on the com­ mittee are resisting attempts to raise taxes, arguing that such a move could stall the economic recovery. M lenllc B enk........ LHJernelt Bonk ^ ?• it C o u rts Michael Wayne. 19. of 5338 Don Mar SL *old a sheriffs d e p u ty that he and Miss Karen M. Miller. 16. of 630 Trallwood Drive. Altamonte Springs, were having car troubles und blocking the usual flow of traffic when a brown and tan pickup truck approached at a high rate of speed'and stopped directly behind Wayne's vehicle. The passenger of the truck got out then the driver threw a bottle hitting Wayne's vehicle on the roof, according to the deputy's report. F la t T ax C a lle d F o r Florida Power & L ig h t........ .................. M H Flo P ro g rtu ..................... Itlk Freedom S a v in g *........ ......ISW M CA ....................... .................. J»Vy Hughe* Supply.....................l*> i M o r r lto n 'i............................U H NCR Corp.............................10»W P le r n y ............ — ............... I l l y S c o tty * ................................ U W Southooit Bonk................... 13 Sun Bonk t ......................... 1SW ★ Fires A S S A U L T W IT H T R U C K WASHINGTON {UPI| - The Senate begins debate today on a constitutional amendment proposed by President Reagan to allow "volun­ tary. vocal" prayer In public schools. The amendment must pass both the House and Senate by two-lhlrds votes and be ratified by 38 states to become part of the Constitution. Proponents of the measure are waging an Intense campaign, accompanied by cries of foul play from some congressional staff members who have been warned their bosses will "burn In hell" If they resist the amendment. In an appearance on Cable News Network's "Newsmaker — Sunday." amendment propo­ nent Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Gu.. said the Senate battle Is crucial to the measure's fate. County, told police someone entered her home between 2 and 11 p.m. Saturday and took several Items of jewelry Including a black-star sapphire white gold ring with two diamonds, value unestlmated. sliver dollars, two gold chains, a gold watch and a blue aquamarine blrthstone ring. Action Reports An Apopka man reported being assaulted by a man driving a pickup truck near Llnneal Beach on Bear Lake Road near Forest City. P ra y e r D e b a te S e t T o d a y T h u s quoUhent protldod by > m em ber 1 0/ m * Nihoml Attotlstton ( > V O / S f u r i h n D ttltrt try rtp rt / ' - • tenfeffv# Inttr d o s b r p fK t l *1 0/ \ .qppfOMimtttly noon todj y Intyr m trkttt efienge throughout '.Iht dey P rlc n do not Include rwtsll ' V m srk up m e r* down S a n fo rd M a n 'S a tis fa c to ry ' A f t e r S h o o tin g )>•« Ittl I* JV» K low IIO i* U UW 23 U tusrs « i-m i M onday. M arch 5, 1984—Vol. It, No 170 P v b lu h e d D olly and Sunday, o ic o p l Saturday by The Sanlord H e ra ld . Inc. WO N . F re n c h A y *., Sanlord. F la . J 1 7 II. Second C lo u P o ite g * P aid a t S an lo rd, F lo rid a 11771 Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho­ meini on Sunday rejected peace talks with Iraq to settle their bitter 42-month Persian Gulf war. saying "talking with someone who slabs you in the back Is not wise." On the war front. Iran claimed Sunday It shot down another Iraqi jet fighter near the critical Iraqi oil fields of Majmoon Islands In the southern Hur Al-Hovelzeh marsh, north of the key Iraqi port town of Basra. Iran captured the Islands last week. Iraq reported It killed at least 75 Iranian soldiers In a 24-hour period and destroyed Iraulun artillery, two ammunition dumps and two In­ fantry emplacements. Iraq also accused Iran of shelling Basra and the border towns of Mandali and Khanaqln on Sunday, wounding six people and damaging five private cars and two houses. In a statem ent broadcast on Tehran Radio and monitored In Ankara. Khomeini ruled out peace talks with Baghdad to end the war, which broke out Sept. 22. 1980 and is sapping the resources.of both countries. "If we want to make peace and we sit at the same table as (Iraqi President Saddam) Hussein ... what will Islam and the world say to us?" Khomeini said. "It would be Inconsistent with human honor and dignity. Talking with someone who stabs you In the back is not wise," he said. In a related development, doctors In Vienna and Stockholm on Sun­ day treated 15 Iranian soldiers who s u f f e r e d burn wounds that specialists said may have been caused by chemical bombs. Iran has accused Iraq of using chemical weapons in desperation, causing 1,000 Iranian casualties. Iran has not said where the other wounded soldiers are being treated. "It's still not possible to say exactly what It Is and we arc going to consult with our colleagues abroad but It Is difficult to explain It any other way (than chem ical burns)." a doctor at Vienna's Uni­ versity Clinic plastic surgery ward said Sunday. JACKSONVILLE (UPI) Sociopathlc crimi­ nals who plead Insanity In cases Involving violent crime often are released after spending only weeks In custody of Flo rid a's ment al h ospitals, a Jacksonville newspaper reported Sunday. "The public ought to be up In arm s." social worker Debbie Hackney told the Florida Tlmes-Unlon-jacksonvllle Journal. "They ought to know that some dangerous people arc being Immediately released" from mental hospitals. In an example cited by the newspaper. Ronald Eugene Watts. 26. was sent to Northeast Florida State Hospital In Macclenny In Ju n e 1982 after being found not guilty by reason of Insanity of smashing a bottle on the head of a convenience store delivery man. Watts — who has been arrested 18 times since 1978 on charges Including aggravated battery, assault and robbery — was discharged after 20 days In the hospital. The British Foreign Office In London denied a Tehran radio claim that B ritain supplied chem ical weapons 16 Iraq. In a c ommuni que Issued In Baghdad. Iraq said Its Jets and helicopter gunshlps Sunday hit Iranian positions east of Basra and In the east Tigris region. Inflicting heavy losses In men and equipment. It did not say how many men were killed In the fighting. The communique said Iraqi forces killed another 75 Iranian troops In the northern and central sectors. Less than six months later, Watts, 26, was charged In the shooting and stabbing of three men who were leaving a Gainesville church. Watts eventually was found competent to stand trial, pleaded guilty to one count of attempted first-degree murder and was sentenced to serve 99 years In prison. G o v e r n m e n t To S ta g e N u c le a r L e a k FORT PIERCE IUPI) - The Florida Power ( t Light Co. plant on Hutchinson Island on Tuesday will become the scene of the first full-scale exercise to prepare for a radiation leak disaster, officials say. The exercise Is one of the nation's largest and costliest drills for a nuclear emergency. Although there have been many emergency drills at nuclear power plants in the past, this Is the first full-scute test In­ volving 11 federal government agencies, FP&L officials said. Federal Emergency Management Agency officials said the ‘wo-unlt power plant at Hutchinson Island was chosen for the drill because It Is near both urban und rural sur­ roundings. HOSPITAL NOTES Centre I F lorid* Regienel HeipUol Utvrder ADMISSIONS Sen lord: DISCHARGES Sen lord: Byron Noble B rtnde V. Schlommer W illiam L. Bov on. Dellone Vvonn* E. Smlck. Dellone Tom Buth, Geneve Georgl* M . Llngerd. Geneve beby g irl. Sen lord Senford A D M ISSIO NS W elter G Jordon E udoraC Slone Frenk Roblnton I I I , Heine* City DISCHARGES Sen ford E llte b e ltiM . Arnold G. Her m en L utj E llie b e lh A. M urrey end beby gl M e ry A. C o rIIu . Oeltone Glovle 0 . Lee, D ellon* Oougte* Dorn, Geneve "We didn't want to pick a nuclear (tower plant that sits in the middle of nowhere with no one around." said Dave D uiiii of FCMA. "V«t wanted to have to deal with the people and what would happen with the crowded roads and bridges." The Hutchinson Island drill Is part of a preparedness program ordered by Congress after the Three Mile Island nuclear disaster near Har­ risburg. Pa. In 1979. About 250.000 people had to evacuate because of that radiation leak. The scenario for the three-day test: a leak from the plant has contam inated people, food and anim als. Tens of thousands of residents must be evacuated. State and local officials and dis­ aster preparedness workers will work with the federal agencies to conduct the drill, officials said. The FEMA. which Is coordinating tin. IlbI. tstlirieite it will oc the most costly such drill ever at about $500,000. Details of the drill are purposely sketchy, said Phil Rodl. disaster preparedness coordinator for St. Lucie County and the man who will make many of the decisions during the dry run. Rodl said even he has not been told ahead of time what to expect. About 80.000 people live within a 10-mile radius of the plant, the area considered most endangered by possible radiation leaks. The land within a 50-mile radius of the plant Is considered possibly vulnerable to radiation. Officials said the blame for the easy release of people v;hc arc placed in lucuuii Hospitals after cfimmltlng violent crimes lies with state law. which specifies that people with "conditions manifested only by antl-soclal behavior" are not mentally HI. Antl-soclal people who may have committed violent crimes thus may have an easy way out of prosecution and punishment under the 1971 Baker Act. officials said. The Baker Act stipulates that patients who sign themselves Into state mental hospitals may ask to leave at any time. Unless the hospital can show the patient Is mentally 111, dangerous when examined or has committed a dangerous act In the previous 20 days, the patient must be released. Alban Brooke, an official with the State Attorney's Office In Jacksonville, said some repeat criminals have learned to take advantage of the Baker Act. L a w y e rs W ho w ant Loans A n n e a l Tb L / i . / v C i 1 I ■ a . B a rn e tt. ' t = J lE N D fB ENJOY B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s H om e D e live ry W eek. I I W ; M onth. M i l l 4 M onths. S H M ; V e a r, M l M . By M a il: W eek 11.11; M onth. 11.11; 4 M o n th *. 130.98, Y e a r. S17.M. Phone I W i l 111 1411. C rim in a ls E v a d e P ro s e c u tio n V ia M e n t a l H o s p ita ls G R A P E F R U IT FIMSM FTXMtIDA o th e r b a n k in g le n d m o r e o r g a n iz a tio n in m o n e y th e to m o r e s t a t e . I s n ’t p e o p le it t im e in y o u F lo r id a ta lk e d to th a n a n y B a rn e tt? �Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. W O RLD IN BRIEF H a lf M illio n D e m o n s tra te A g a in s t S c h o o l R e fo rm s VERSAILLES. France (UPI) — More than half a million people protesting government plans to restrict funding for private schools gathered Sunday outside the Chateau Vearsalllcs In one of the biggest demonstrations In French history. The protesters. Including parents with children and clerics, sang songs and chanted slogans for more than three hours In the largest of a series of protests against school reforms proposed by the Socialist government. The private, mainly Roman Catholic schools had drawn more than 100,000 protesters at each of four previous marches to oppose a government bill thaf would tighten control over the disbursement of state aid to private schools. Amid the sound of religious hymns. Paris Archbishop Jean-Marie Lustlger called for a negotiated settlement to the dispute and warned against starting a "schools w ar" between supporters of private and public education. N o V is a F o r d 'A u b u is s o n By U nited P re ss In tern a tio n a l Administration sources said Sunday olTlclals will again deny a visa for a visit to Washington by Roberto d'Aubuisson. a leading rightist presidential candidate In El Salvador. D'Aubuisson wants to visit congressmen, speak to Republican groups at Georgetown University and hold a news conference Tuesday in an effort to enhance his stature as a candidate. D'Aubulsson's visa has been Invalid since 1980 and he was denied permission to visit Washington last November during a high visibility campaign by the Reagan administra­ tion to force the provisional government In San Salvador to crack down on right-wing death squads linked to d'Aubuisson. M onday, M arch S, I t M —1A Health Department Wants Eight More Employees Seminole County Health and Human Services director Dr. Jorge.D eju wants to hire eight new people at a total annual cost of $165,906. County com­ missioners arc scheduled to discuss the request Tuesday, but if things boll down to Just dollars and cents they shouldn't object much because the new personnel won't cost them a dime. Deju says he can fund the additional positions entirely from revenues produced by the health def»artment. He Is slated to make his pitch to the commission at 3 p.m. In room 32 0 of the county court­ house. T h e r e q u e s t for m o r e personnel comes as a result of what county administrator T. Duncan Rose calls the "leaps and bounds growth" of the health department. In a memo to commission chairman Sandra Glenn. Deju spells It out. "T h e Increases In fee co llectio n s, sep tic tank p erm its, san itary n u isan ce c o m p l a i n t s , food h y g i e n e e s t a b l i s h me n t s , la b o ra to ry services, drug dlspenslons and administrative support has in­ creased the demand for addi­ tional personnel." Ordinarily. Deju would have had to ask the county and state for more money to fund the extra positions, but a new state law passed last year enabled the health department to collect additional fees In Its environ­ mental health section. T he co u n ty 's septic tank permitting fee. for example, has gone up from $15 to $60 since the law went Into effect Ju ly 1. Rose said. O f th e a p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 171,000 In fees the health department anticipates collect­ ing this fiscal year. $84,000 is new revenue. Deju's memo said. That money, plus funds left over from last year's budget will more than pay the cost of the eight new employees, the memo said. Deju Is asking for: • Three administrative personnel — a clerk, cashier, and personnel aide. A pharm acist. The health said. • Laboratory t e c hni c i a n. "There Is only one full-time and one part-time lab technician who work In the county's health clinics" performing such duties as drawing blood, testing urine sp ecim en s, and con d u ctin g pregnancy tests. Deju said. department currently has no p h arm acist. "T h erefo re, all m e d ic a tio n s ...a re now d is ­ pensed by nurses under the supervision of the physician." Deju's memo said. • A microbiologist. Would be responsible for checking for b acteria In drinking water, s wi mmi n g pools and food sam ples. Su ch sam ples are currently sent to the state laboratory. The department's having Its own microbiologist "would allqw obtaining results in a minimum of tim e." the memo said. Frequently, clinics "have had to operate without the aid of a laboratory technician." he said. • Nurse. Would be responsi­ ble for the tuberculosis pro­ gram. The health unit's five nurses "attempt when possible to cover the duties of the TB program while still maintaining th e ir own p ro g ra m r e ­ sponsibilities." Deju's memo said. • Sanitarian. Would be used primarily in the septic tank and sanitary nuisance programs; Position needed because of the county's rapid growth. Deju H art Steal's M aine's H eart In Caucuses PORTLAND. Maine (UPI) - Sen. Gory Hart scored a decisive victory over Walter Mondalc In the Maine town caucuses. Inflicting more political dam­ age on the one-time Democratic front­ runner. Building on the momentum of his New Hampshire primary upset less than a week earlier. Hart Sunday picked up nearly all the votes of Democrats who have dropped out of the race. On the other side, organized labor failed to provide Its vote for Mondale despite a personal appeal from national union leaders who made an 11th hour trip to Maine to try to get out the working vote. With 414 of 414 towns reporting. Hart had 8.540 votes or 50.7 percent of the vote while Mondale had 7.364 votes or 43.7 percent. The other Democrats were not In the Orlandoan Faces Four Life Sentences A 3 1 -year-old Orlando man who tried to kill himself while being held In the Seminole County Jail remains In custody today with seven felony charges filed against him, four of which carry life sentences. Keith Lambert. 31. of 7114 Forest Lake Road. Is being held without bond on one count each of at­ tempted murder, rape, arson, rob­ bery. two counts of attempted burglary of a dwelling and armed burglary with an assault or battery therein, according to SeminoleBrevard assistant state attorney Steven Brady. The charges involve the break-ins at the hom es of t hree South Seminole County women, one of whom — a 67-ycar-old woman — was raped, stabbed and left by her assailant on the floor of her apart­ ment which he had set afire before fleeing. On Feb. 23 at 11 p.m.. Lambert — then being held for rape and arson — was found unconscious op the floor of his cell after puncturing an artery In his right arm with a pair of tweezers. L am bert was treated at the Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs for blood loss and returned to Jail. A ccord in g to pourt record s. Lambert has a history of hurting himself and threatening suicide. No trial date has been set. race. Former Sen. George McGovern got 178 votes, civil rights leader Je s s e Jackson got 105. Sen. Joh n Glenn got 52 and there were 603 uncommitted votes.1 There were no votes for anyone else. Hart is favored In next Tuesday's non-binding Vermont primary. Court: Nativity Scenes Ok WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, deciding a major religious freedom case, ruled today that communities can display nativity scenes to celebrate the Christmas holidays. The 5-4 ruling declares that the Constitution does not "require complete separation of church and state" but calls for "accommodation, not merely tolerance of all religions, and forbids hostility toward any." The ruling marks the first time the nation's highest eourt has nded directly on the sensitive question of public displays of nativity scenes, even though the court has been confronted with the question virtually every yulctlde. K o h l P u s h in g F o r S u m m it WASHINGTON (UPI) - Convinced the West “ mustn't lose a n y tim e" In seizing on the change In Moscow. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl Is urging President Reagan to relax his conditions for a summit with Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko. With the superpowers probing one another for signs of flexibility. Kohl today planned to take his appeal to the White House, where an election-year summit meeting Is viewed both as a political boon and a diplomatic gamble. While the White House talks were expected to focus at length on prospects for a thaw In East-West relations. Kohl also planned to touch on the contentious matters of huge U.S. budget deficits and protectionist trade policies that are hindering U.S. relations with Western Europe. FLORIDA IN BRIEF C o n v ic t G e ts L ife P lu s 1,100 Y e a rs GA1NSEV1LLE (UPI) — A man described by a Judge as “a threat to society" wherever he goes has been sentenced to life In prison plus 1,100 years for the murder of a restaurateur and 11 armed robberies. "He'll never get out," said a state prosecutor ofThcotls Fitts. 39. Fitts was sentenced for the shooting death of a burger house owner and 11 robberies In which he threatened victims with a firearm, knife or screwdriver. During the attempted robbery of the burger house. Fitts was shot In the abdomen, but has not permitted doctors to remove the bullet, authorities said. Fitts, who was paroled in September on an aggravated battery charge, pleaded guilty to first-degree murder and armed robbery charges before Alachua County Circuit Judge Wayne Carlisle. Authorities said F itts's plea was negotiated so prosecutors would not seek the death penalty. B a n k e r To P a y $1 M illio n ORLANDO (UPI) — Allen MacArthur. former president of Florida National Bank of Orlando has been ordered to pay Bank South Leasing Inc. of Atlanta $1 million for recommending Bank South Invest in a bogus Ice machine company that was going bankrupt. MacArthur. 44. was convicted by a federal grand Jury for his role in the loan scheme. The Jury ruled that he deceived Bank South about the financial condition of Polar Chips, an O rlando-based com pany th a t was going bankrupt the night he recommended that Bank South invest In It. Federal officials said Polar Chips sold ice machines which never existed and bilked an estimated $14 million from more than 150 n a t i o n wi d e I n v e s to r s b e fo re d e c la r in g bankruptcy In 1981. AREA DEATHS M AROO TL. K L E IB O E M E R JO S E P H IN E R E N Z I Miss Josephine Renzl. 71. 1000 Deltona Blvd.. Deltona, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 24. 1912, In Italy, she moved to D e l t o n a f r o m S o m e r v ille . M a ss., In 1976. She was a retired se a m stre ss and w as a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. Survivors Include her sister. Caroline, Deltona; b rother. Anthony. Brighton. Mass. S te p h e n R . B a ld a u ff Funeral Home, Deltona. Is In charge of arrangem ents J A M E S M O R R IS O N Correction An Orlando man reported In Sunday's H e n ld as being arrested for DU1 and cocaine possession was arrested on alcohol-related charges only. Joseph Ross. 36. of Orlando, was arrested Friday night by Oviedo police for DUI and having an unlawful blood alcohol level after his car was seen leaving state Road 5 2 0 twice. He was not arrested for cocaine possession. The man who was arrested for DUI and cocaine possession was Daniel Richardson. 19. also of Orlando. Richardson was arrested at state roads 400 and 436 Jam es Morrison, 16, of 8230 Via Bella. Sanford, died Friday In Altamonte Springs as the result of an auto accident Bom March 16. 1967. In Joliet. 01.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1976. He waa a student at Lake Mary High School and a Lutheran. He waa a m em ber o f the wrestling team and band. Survivors Include his p aren ts. Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n D. Morrison; brother. a white substance believed to be cocaine was found in Joh n J . . Sanford; paternal his car as It was being readied to be towed away, g ran d p aren ts; Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n F. Morrison. according to deputies. S P 'N A L E X A M I N A T I O N W a rm & Cozy Sanford; maternal grandm other. Margaret Mr s . M a r g o t Ma r l a Painter. Winter Springs; Louise Klelboemer. 71. of great-grandmother. Lillian 1 15 C Spring wood Circle. HulTman. Lincoln. HI. Longwood. died Saturday Baldwin-Falrchlld a t F l o r i d a H o s p l t a l - F u n e ra l H ome, Forest Altamonte. Bom Ja n . 17, C ity, In ch arge of a r­ 1 9 1 3 , In W est B erlin , rangements. Germany, she moved to J A C K J . MANN Longwood from Kankakee. Mr. Ja ck J . Mann. 74. of III., In 1978. She was a retired registered nurse Lake Monroe Road. Lake and was a Presbyterian.‘ ' Monro?, died Saturday Survivors Include two night at Central Florida daughters. Mrs. Esther Regional Hospital. Born Ott, Altamonte Springs. Feb. 6. 1910, In Lake Miss Jutlane Klelboemer. Monroe, he was a member C h i c a g o : s o n . A x e l , of the Lake Monroe Baptist K ensington, Md.; three Church. He was retired as a salesman from Wilson grandchildren. B a l d w l n - F a l r c h l l d Toomcr Fertilizer Co. Survivors Include three Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of sons. Ja c k and Robert, both of Lake Monroe, arrangements. Kenneth L.. Korona. Fla.; BTA N LETV . KEEN E Mr. <Stanley V. Keene. stater. Miss Arle Mann, 46. of 865 Division St.. Lake Monroe.; six grand­ Oviedo, died Saturday at children; several nieces his residence. Bom Aug. and nephews. Brlsson Funeral Home, 20. 1937,In Franklin. N.H.. Sanford. Is In charge of he moved to Oviedo from Merrlmac. Mass., In 1967. arrangements. He was a property adjuster and a mrmtv-r of *h? cede e n fo rc e m e n t b oard In Oviedo. Survivors Include his wife, Rosemary; two sons. Kevin and Kris, both of Oviedo.; daughter. Karen. O viedo; tw o b ro th e rs. Joseph A. of Casselberry and Richard of Clermont; sister. Kathleen Poudrier, West Melbourne. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Gotdenrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. FREE u S ta y a n d tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ ments. T H E L M A E . M cB U R N E Y M r s . T h e l m a E '. McBurncy. 66. of 1114 Elgrove Drive, Deltona, di ed S a t u r d a y at her h om e. B orn J u n e 2 1 . 1917, In Northampton. Mass., she moved to De­ ltona from North Conway. N.H.. In 1978. She was owner and vice president of a dry cleaning corpora­ tion and was a Methodist. She was a member of the Deltona W oman's Club. A m erican Legion A ux­ iliary Unit 255. Deltona, the Deltona Civic Associa­ tion. Deltona Shuffleboard Club. New England Club of Deltona. AARP. DeBary Chapter 64. Survivors Include her h u s b a n d , Hollis E.; m o t h e r . Mrs. El l a O. Beldlng, Osslpee, N.H.; son, H. Edward J . , North C o n w a y ; t wo g r a n d ­ ST E L L A B . PAU L children. M rs. S t e l l a B e a tric e S t e p h e n R. B ald au ff Paul. 71. of 102 Garrison Funeral Home. Deltona. Is Drive. Sanford, died Sun­ In charge of arrangements. day at Central Florida Re­ W A H N IT A W . S T E W A R T gional Hospital. Bom Nov. M r s . W a h n l t a W. 16. 1912. In GlenvUle. Ga.. S t e w a r t . 8 3 . of 1 3 8 1 she moved to Sanford from Oxford Road, Maitland, Eustls In 1957. She was a died Saturday at Winter homemaker and a Baptist. Park Memorial Hospital. Survivors Include her Bom Ju ly 12. 1910. In husband, Benjamin; one Birm ingham . Ala.. She son, Roy Sweat. Merritt moved to Maitland from Islan d ; two daughters. Dunnellon In 1981. She Elizabeth Abbott. Lake was a homemaker and a K ath erin e, and Louise Protestant. Mason. Sanford; brother. Survivors Include three J a m e s D eL o ach , Lake sons. Samuel D.. Maitland. Monroe; sister. Viola Luke. R ob ert H .. B rad en to n . Umatilla: 8 grandchildren Fred L. Hogan. Pikevllle. Tcnn.; daughter, Martha J . Horne. W inderm ere; b ro th e r. Marl on C ecil Webb. La Grange. Ga.; sister. Maggie Lorraine Su m p ter. M aitland: 17 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; five great-grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or l ando, Is In charge of arrangements. D a n g * S*gnai$ ot PINCHED NERVES 1 ft^uBN HMdKFWt J iM lR tO fH f Electric G e n e ra l 1 CENTRAL HEATING • C A L L — 37? 654? orfMl | Nw.OuVWM • NsctPfrAor . . . . . . W A L L P L U M B IN G S H E A T I N G IN C . ' IkCCIPTtD * 1007 S. S A N F O R D A v e S a n fo r d . . PEMN ■ P«T« or ■OOP v i SANFORD PAIN . CONTROL CLINIC OR EPYOUI SKILL UP TO DATE. When eutupment and m hr* i gydunce.ihewayydu prrfarmyour tkill chargn A prat way tnkeepyour dull firth anJ up toditr n in the Army Rnm t And ram agnud pait-time income For tnataiKt. an E-5 wuh four yrart' cipmence can earn 51.9U ayear Yuutrrveone weekendamonthIrwo8-hour daytl and ran wrrla lummtt training per year And keep up wuh the Army Call your Army Retetve rrptrwnume. in the YeDuw Paget under 'Recruiting * to ,9k* eeSel, **e eerdee p he*. Funoral Nolle* M A N N . M R . JACK J. — Furor *1 te e v k e t lor M r. Jock J. Monn. 74. of L o k t M onro* Rood. Lok* M onro*, who d k d Saturday, w ill b * *1 1 p <n. Tuetdey *1 B ritton Funeral Horn* with Ih * R tv Georg* C ro tti*y officiating. B urial w ill b * In Sylvan L o t* Cemetery Viewing 10 a m to I p.m . today. B ritto n Funeral Nome In charge. P A U L M RS. S T E L L A S . — Funeral t e r v k t t for M m Stella Beatrice Paul. 71, of 10) G errlton D rive. Sanford, who died Sunday, w ill be T u e td ty at 10 a m . In Gram kow Funeral Home Chapel with Ih * Rev. Raymond Crocker officiating. Friend! m ay call at Ih * funeral home today 1 4 and 7 1 p m . Burial In Glen rtavwn M em orial P a rk . W in te r P a r k . G ram ko w Funeral Home In charge. LOttO* THO M AS V A N D E LL Chiropractic Physician 7017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD C A LL TO L L F R E E 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 raetMi-iui FOREIGN CAR PARTS 183 Highw ay 17-92 Longwood CASTROL GTX 20-50 c 9 9 G o o d Thru M orth 24th Or Whllo Supply i a i f i NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N o O ut O PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS $ $1000 TU TS AVAILABLE f P ocket I xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS $ 4 H-F $ 4 SAT. T e a c h e rs W h o D o T h e ir H o m e w o rk B o rro w F ro m B a rn e tt. & LENDER B a rn e tt’s b ilk e r s le n d m o re m o n e y to m o re p e o p le in F lo rid a th a n a n y ! : o th e r b a n k in g o rg a n iz a tio n in ih e state. Is n ’t it tim e y o u ta lk e d to B a r n e t t ? ' �E v e n in g H e ra ld tU S PS 4 1 J10) 300 N. FRENCH AV E., SANFORD, F IA . 32771 Area Code 305322-261 lo r 831-9993 M onday, M a rch 5, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months. $24.00; Y ear, $45 00. By M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear, $57.00. G e ttin g A w a y W ith M u r d e r A m e r i c a n s s h o u ld b e g e n u i n e l y c o n c e r n e d b e c a u s e t h o u s a n d s o f p e o p le In th is c o u n tr y lite r a lly a r e g e ttin g a w a y w ith m u r d e r . In 1 9 6 0 , fe w e r th a n o n e U .S . h o m ic id e In 1 0 w e n t u n s o lv e d , a c c o r d in g to FD I s t a t i s t i c s . B u t b y 1 9 8 2 m o r e th a n o n e m u r d e r in fo u r w a s u n s o lv e d . T h e s it u a t io n a c tu a lly m a y b e w o r s e t h a n th is b e c a u s e a m u r d e r is c o n s id e r e d ‘‘s o lv e d ’* w ith th e a r r e s t o f a s u s p e c t w h o is *.j A w lii. th e c r im e — s u s p c t U w h o o t ie n a r e n 't c o n v ic t e d .~ S o th e a c t u a l n u m b e r o f m u r d e r s w h e re th e p e r p e tr a to r e s c a p e s J u s t ic e c o u ld b e c lo s e r to 4 0 p e r c e n t. It is e s t im a t e d t h a t 5 , 0 0 0 k ille r s in th q . # " U n ite d S t a t e s g o t a w a y w ith m u r d e r la s t y e a r . T h e r e a r c o t h e r a la r m in g tr e n d s In m u r d e r s b e in g c o m m it te d in th e n a tio n . J u s t i c e D e p a r t­ m e n t o f fic ia ls s a y th e y a r e c o n v in c e d th a t th e n u m b e r o f " s e r i a l k ille r s '* — th o s e w h o a r e n o w o n th e r a m p a g e a r o u n d th e c o u n tr y — h a s u n d e r g o n e a s h a r p I n c r e a s e . 'T h e y b e lie v e t h e r e m a y b e a s m a n y a s 3 5 o r m o r e s e r ia l k ille r s lik e T h e o d o r e R . B u n d y a n d H e n ry L e e L u c a s g o in g fro m s t a t e to s t a t e c o m m it t in g m u r d e r s b e c a u s e th e y k n o w th e la w d o e s n ’ t c o p e v e r y w e ll w ith m u lt i ju r i s d i c t i o n a l k illin g s . T h e n u m b e r o f m u r d e r s c o m m it t e d d u r in g a r a p e , r o b b e r y o r o t h e r fe lo n y a ls o h a s s k y r o c k e te d in th e la s t tw o d e c a d e s . E v e n m o r e d is tu r b in g is th e s h a r p i n c r e a s e in m u r d e r s In " s t r a n g e r c a s e s , " w h e r e th e k ille r a n d v ic tim e it h e r d o n ’t k n o w e a c h o t h e r , o r t h e ir r e la t io n s h ip r e m a i n s a m y s te r y . P e r h a p s th e m o s t p u z z lin g a n d fr ig h te n in g fin d in g is th e s h a r p i n c r e a s e In k illin g s w h e re p o lic e fin d a b o d y b u t n o m o tiv e . In 1 9 6 6 , th e r e w e r e 6 4 4 U .S . m u r d e r s w h e r e n o k n o w n m o tiv e w a s fo u n d . B y 1 9 8 2 , t h a t fig u r e h a d r is e n to 4 , 1 1 8 o r 2 0 p e r c e n t. P r o fe s s o r M a rc R ie d e l s a y s " t h e g r e a te r d e g r e e o f r a n d o m n e s s e n t e r in g v io le n t c r i m e s " Im p lie s a " s o c i a l o r d e r th a t is c o m in g u n g lu e d ," a t le a s t in in n e r c itie s . P r o fe s s o r F r a n k lin E . Z lm r in g , d ir e c to r o f th e C e n t e r fo r S t u d ie s o f C r im in a l J u s t i c e a t th e U n iv e r s ity o f C a lifo r n ia a t B e r k e le y , s a y s " t h e r e ’s a n Im p lic it m e s s a g e o f u r b a n d is in te g r a tio n a n d te r r o r w h ic h s h o u ld b e q u ite d is q u i e t in g ." T a k e n a lt o g e t h e r , th e s e fin d in g s in d ic a te a c l i m a t e in w h ic h m u r d e r e r s a r e f i n d i n g It in c r e a s in g ly e a s y to g e t a w a y w ith th e ir b e a s tly c r i m e s b e c a u s e s o c ie t y s till r e c o ils a t a d m in is t e r ­ in g th e d e a th p e n a lty . E v e n th o s e w h o c o m m it th e m o s t v ile , m u ltip le - k illin g s a r e a b le to e s c a p e c a p i t a l p u n is h m e n t b y a p p e a lin g t h e ir c a s e s fo r y ea rs. D e s p ite a n o c c a s io n a l c a r r y i n g o u t o f a d e a th s e n t e n c e , th e n u m b e r o f m u r d e r e r s in " d e a t h r o w s " a r o u n d th e c o u n t r y c o n t in u e s to g ro w a s t h e i r a p p e a ls b o u n c e a r o u n d th e c o u r t s y s t e m . C h in a S y n d ro m e C h in a is o fT ertn g 'to p ro v id e u n d e r g r o u n d s to r a g e s p a c e In i t s r e m o te d e s e r t r e g io n s fo r ra d io a c tiv e w a s te fro m n u c le a r p o w e r p la n t s In W e s te r n E u r o p e a n d J a p a n . T h i s is a n o d d tw is t. M o st c o u n t r ie s w o rry a b o u t w h a t to d o w ith th e ir n u c le a r w a s te . W h y is C h in a w illin g to ta k e it o ff t h e ir h a n d s ? P r e s u m a b ly th e C h in e s e a r e in te r e s te d in th e fo re ig n e x c h a n g e th e y c o u ld e a r n b y r u n n in g a d e p o s ito r y fo r s p e n t n u c le a r fu e l in a n o u t-o f-th e -w a y p la c e lik e th e G o b i d e s e r t. T h a t m a y w ell b e th e m o tiv e , b u t th e I n te r n a tio n a l A to m ic E n e r g y A g e n c y w o u ld d o w e ll to k e e p I ts e y e o n th e s e n e g o tia tio n s b e tw e e n P e k in g a n d c o u n t r ie s o f th e W e s t. W h ile th e w o rd w a s te Is u s e d to d e s c r ib e fu el e le m e n t s t a k e n fro m p o w e r r e a c t o r s , th e y c a n b e r e p r o c e s s e d to p r o d u c e p lu to n iu m t h a t c o u ld b e u s e d fo r n u c le a r w e a p o n s o r a s a fu e l s u p p ly fo r b r e e d e r r e a c t o r s . C h in a h a s e x p lo d e d n u c le a r w e a p o n s a n d h a s a n u c le a r p o w e r p ro g ra m o f its o w n , s o it Is n o t a q u e s tio n o f h a n d in g o v e r th e s e m a t e r ia ls to a c u s t o d ia n w h o is n o t a lr e a d y a m e m b e r o f th e n u c le a r c lu b . B u t C h in a h a s n o t s ig n e d t h e N u c le a r N o n ­ p r o life r a tio n T r e a t y . S o fa r , it h a s n o t a g r e e d to s a fe g u a r d s u n d e r th e IA E A w h ic h p ro v id e fo r o n - s ite I n s p e c tio n o f n u c le a r f a c ilitie s to a s s u r e th a t m a t e r i a ls a r e n o t b e in g d iv e r te d In to w e a p o n s p r o d u c tio n . A s a fir s t s te p , W e s t G e r m a n y a n d o t h e r n a tio n s d ic k e r in g fo r a s to r a g e d e a l s h o u ld I n s is t th a t C h in a s h o w I ts w illin g n e s s to g o a lo n g w ith th e fu ll r a n g e o f in t e r n a t io n a l s a fe g u a r d s . G e ttin g rid o f n u c le a r w a s te Is o n ly p a r t o f th e p r o b le m . K e e p in g t r a c k o f It a n d m a k in g It a c c e s s i b l e fo r p o te n tia l r e tr ie v a l a n d u s e In th e d is t a n t fu tu r e a ls o a r e c o n s i d e r a t io n s . T h o s e f a c t o r s m u s t n o t b e n e g le c te d In a n y a r r a n g e m e n t t h a t t u r n s n u c le a r m a t e r ia ls o v e r to a c o u n tr y w h o s e I n te n tio n s a r e u n p r e d ic ta b le a t b e s t. \ c lO ^ B y D onna E s te s Now that the March 13 presidential primary is only a week away, the Florida Democratic Party la concerned that voters will be confused by the ballot which calls for them to make three separate choices concerning the content*. First, the voter may cast a ballot for any one of the 10 contenders for the Democrat­ ic nomination — Reubln Askew. Alan Cranston. John Glenn. Gary Hart. Ernest Bollings. Jesse L. Jackson. Richard B. Kay. Stephen A. Koczak. George McGovern and Walter Mondale. Askew. Cranston and Bollings’ names are still on the ballot even though all three have withdrawn from the contest. In literature the Democrats on the state level arc distributing around the state, the party Is emphasizing "a vote for the p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e d o c s not au tom atically vote for delegate and alternate candidates." This means It is a popularity contest, called a beautv contest bv some, and the delegates were chosen In party caucuses pledged to the presidential candidate reflected at the election, by the people's choice. The rules were changed this year. While Seminole County has 79.535 registered voters, only the 39,529 regis­ tered as Dem ocrats and the 3 3 .6 4 9 registered as Republicans will be permitted to vote In the respective party primaries. The presidential preference portion of the Republican ballot will list only one candidate — President Ronald Reagan. But there are also other party races on the ballot as well, including contests for s t a t e c o m m i t t e e m a n and c o m m l t tcewoman and in some precincts races for committee persons vying for offices on the Seminole County GOP. The Democratic ballot in some precincts will have candidates listed for positions on the Seminole County Democratic Execu­ tive Committee. JEFFREY HART SCIENCE WORLD Rescue T h e ra p y For Cancer Let's Trust The Voters B y P a t r i c i a M c C o rm a c k V P I H e a lth E d ito r NEW YORK lUPi } - ’ Rescue thera­ py" is helping specialists using high doses of drugs to experimentally treat lymphocytic leukemia. non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, bone cancer, head and neck cancer and breast cancer. Cancer doctors use a drug called Lcucovorin Calcium as an antidote to save normal cells from the poisonous effects of high doses of the anticanccr drug Methotrexate. The idea is to kill the cancer cells and spare the normal cells. The treatment technique has been used on an experimental basis by a few specialists for several years, but now is seeing wider use. although It remains experim ental. It was the subject of a recent teleconference beamed by satel­ lite from New York to doctors, hospital pharmacists and cancer nurses in 16 cities. The cancer specialists were told use of these highly potent drug combinations should occur only In hospital sellings under maximum medical supervision. " Ni g h dose Me t h o t r e x a t e with Lcucovorin ’rescue' may be a clinically safe method of treatment If patients' blood serum levels are monitored appropriately," said Dr. Joseph R. Bertlno. chief of medical oncology at the Yale University School of Medicine. New Raven. Dr. W. Archie Blcycr. associate pro­ fessor of pediatrics at the University of Washington School of Medicine, said Methotrexate Is now administered to approximately half of all children with cancer. In comparison to adult patients, he said, children have a greater capacity to excrete the drug and can tolerate much higher doses than adults, particularly when given with Lcucovorin rescue. Be said side effects such as bone marrow suppression and Inflammation of mucous membranes are less common in children, while effects on the liver urc nearly always reversible. Bcriino said moderate to high doses of Methotrexate in combination with one other anticanccr drug produced a re­ sponse rate of about 60 percent In some studies of patients with head and neck cancer. "Complete or partial remission was achieved In 60 percent of patents in four out of five studies." he said. "The average duration of remission was four to live months. Some patients in advanced stages of the disease were still surviving at a year." Bertlno said clinical trials with high doses of Methotrexate in combination with other drugs achieved u 65 percent response rate. Be said some patients remained disease free for more than 18 months. Dr. William E. Evans, director of a laboratory at St. Jude Children's Re­ search Hospital, Memphis, und confer­ ence moderator, said high dosage schedules of Methotrexate were still being refined for the treatment of u number of children's cancers. WASHINGTON WORLD The United States government has Involved llseff heavily in the coming election In El Salvador, and by all indications disastrously. The Reagan administration hopes for the election of former president Jose Napoleon Duarte, a Christian Democrat. The administration fears the election of Roberto D'Aubulsson of the nationalist ARENA party. Obviously leaked stories have been appearing In the press that the ad­ ministration fears that a D'Aubulsson election would cause Congress to cut off all aid to El Salvador. And. who knows, that might come to pass. We arc also told that D’Aubulsson is "connected" with the so-called death-squads in El 265 lives." Salvador, and was directly involved In The caption reads "Boy. what I could the shooting of Bishop Oscar Romero. do with this If somebody else was A couple of weeks ago. I wrote a president." column about the death-squads that caused some rather indignation, but Doublespeak ts also glaring on the those readers do not live In a nation question of how the administration undergoing civil war and with no stable proposes to solve the 9185 billion battlefront. The so-called "guerrillas" deficit. The president, who used to are death-squads too. attack the opposition for red ink spend­ Two members of the elected National ing. now rages agulnst the "bom again Assembly have been assassinated. They budget balancers." w e r e b o t h y o u n g m e m b e r s of Be initiated a bipartisan group of D'Aubulsson's ARENA party. Since they Democratic and Republican lawmakers were not left-wing Catholic nuns, the to help solve the Issue. "Everything Is media have had little Interest in the on the table," he and his aides told elected Salvadoran representatives. reporters on numerous occasions. We constantly hear that D'Aubulsson But the words had a slightly different Is " lin k e d " to the death-squad s, meaning. Be meant everything except whatever that may mean. Certainly raising taxes and cutting defense spen­ they contain old army buddies of his. ding. Former U.S. Ambassador Robert White Still the administration officials con­ has been on an antl-D'Aubulsson ram­ tinue to say "everything is on the page. characterizing him as a "patholog­ table." All suggestions that would slash ical killer.” Pentagon spending or defer the third One of Mr. D'Aubulsson's most con­ year tax cut are promptly rejected by vincing defenders, oddly enough, is his the White Bouse. c u r r e n t rival . Mr. Duart e. After On some occasions, administration examining documents purporting to officials insist that the deficit problem connect D'Aubulsson with the murder must be attacked now. On other oc­ of the bishop. Duarte replied that they casions, Reagan and his staff hold out did not do so. little prospect of any changes during an 1 would think that most readers of this election year. column, if they lived In El Salvador, Reagan's chief economic adviser, would vote for ARENA. Martin Feldstcln, told reporters that the All of the evidence 1 have seen since administration budget Bent to Congress the last Salvadoran election Indicates w as n o t o n e " w e ' d l i ke to see that ARENA Is a rapidly growing approved." political force, attracting a large populist Treasury Secretary Donald Regan follow ing that Includes p easan ts, testified before Congress and said the artisans, professional people — general­ lawmakers could "throw away" the ly. a broad cross-section of the popula­ administration's economic report sub­ tion. mitted lust month. The reason is simple. EFSalvadorans __ l a .a - t r <ynl-lnterule.w -with—the—Nc*rperceive D'Aubulsson as serious about York Tim es. Kenneth L. Adelman. carrying the war to the Left. They do director of the Arms Control and not thus perceive the Christian Demo­ Disarmament Agency, said: "1 am very crats. Not surprisingly, a note of an­ happy with the way the year (19831 has ti-Americanism has begun to charac­ gone." terize the D'Aubulsson campaign. Late last year, the Soviet Union broke off nuclear arms control negotiations on It does not hurt D'Aubulsson's elec­ two fronts in Geneva and has yet to give toral chances that he is extremely any indication of when they will re­ handsome and a good speaker. As sume. The talks on Intermediate range Newsweek put I*, he looks like a missiles also arc In a state of suspen­ handsome young ..-How out of "West sion. And the Kremlin has walked out of Side Story." the negotiations on long range strategic Intercontinental ballistic missiles. D'Aubulsson, Duarte and several The words are there for ail to see and other and lesser candidates are com­ hear. The reality may be something peting in a democratic election, and different. Indeed risking their very lives to do so. W h ite H o u s e D o u b le s p e a k B y H e le n T h o m a s U P I W h ite H o u se R e p o r t e r WASHINGTON (UPI) - It's 1984 and the era of doublespeak at the White Bouse Is well under way on several fronts. The most prominent Instances of where the words do not Jibe with the facts concern the U.S. casing away from the problems of Lebanon and generally denying all around that It's actually happening. When the president accused Speaker Thomas O'Neill In an interview of wanting to "surrender" for advocating a withdrawal of the Marines from Beirut. Reugan had already decided to redeploy the forces offshore and out of the risky airport area. lie told a news conference "we're not bugging ou t" as the Marines were preparing to depart lock, stock and barrel. He also satd they would not "cut and run" but the U.S. military presence In Beirut is confined to guarding the American Embassy. And to hear It from the insiders, the administration has just about given up the prospect of a U.S. Instigated political solution to Lebanon's bitter problems. But words are used to save face. And there is not too much criticism on that score. There are few, if any voices, saying that Reagan should stay the course and sec It through. His pre­ decessors, Lyndon Johson and Richard Nixon stayed the course in Vietnam and paid a monumental price. The president's political strategists, who began to see Lebanon as an albatross and wanted him to find a way out as soon as possible, are not unhappy that he has pulled out. For any other president the retreat may have been viewed as a major defeat. In some ways It may be that, but Reagan does not seem to be subjected to the same Judgments that pilloried his predecessor. Jim m y Carter, when he suffered setbacks In the handling of the Iranian hostage situation. The president also confounded some listeners when he said that the success of the peace-keeping force In Lebanon resulted in the rise of terrorism. A Washington Post cartoonist de­ picted Reagan at his desk with one of his re-election campaign aides. They are looking at a photograph of the Marines pulling down the American flag with the inscription: "Beirut afler 17 months and JACK ANDERSON Re-Election Efforts Kept Clean WASHINGTON - In D ecem b er 1 9 7 1 , G. G ordon Llddy w as nam ed general cou n sel o f th e C om m ittee to R e-E lect th e P r e s id e n t , m o re a p p r o p r ia te ly know n by th e acro n y m C R E E P . S ix m o n th s later, h is op eration s led to the W aterg ate burglary. In a to u ch o f h isto ric Irony, o n e o f the C R E E P a tto rn ey s who w as passed ov er for th e jo b w as Fred Fielding, the c u rre n t p resid ential c o u n se l who is resp on sible for keeping th e R eaganB u sh re-election cam p aig n spotless. It's d oubtful th a t Fielding — or any Individual short o f th e presid ent — could have prevented th e W atergate scan d al, given th e clim ate o f th e Nixon W h ite H o u se. B u t F ie ld in g is d e ­ term ined to sec th at no election eerin g Im proprieties — or even the ap p earan ce o f im propriety — o ccu r th is tim e. "You're RIQHTt It HAS been a while since eny of the gang has made an Insensitive remark." winner will receive nothing but the nice warm feeling of knowing he is liked. incidentally one can vote even for those who have withdrawn If they choose. To give real' support to a favorite, however, the voter must also lake the time to seek out their favorite's delegates and alternate delegates elsewhere on the ballot. In Seminole County, which is part of the 5th congressional district, voters may vote for three delegates and one alternate. And they can vote for one presidential candidate In the beauty contest and vote for delegates and alternates for other candidates If they wish. Those delegates on the ballot listed as pledged to Askew. Cranston and Bollings, if elected, will go to the convention as free agents to support whatever candidate they please. In pa s t D e m o c r a t i c p r e s i d e n t i a l primaries, the voters only had to select the presidential candidate of their choice on the ballot and simply vote for him. And T h e Hat o f d o 's and d o n 't’s he h a s laid down for W hite House em p loy ees and re-election a ctiv itie s is d etailed and exp licit, "V e ry b asically , we a re striving for h e ig h ten e d a w a r e n e s s ." Fielding told m y a sso cia te T ony C ap accio. He sold h e 's hop ing to "ta k e th e gray a rea s o u t" o f election -year behavior. W ith in a w eek o f th e re-election co m m itte e ’s form al op ening last fail, c a m p a ig n d ir e c to r E d w ard R o llin s issued a m em o to th e s ta ff w arning th at " n o c o n ta c ts w ith th e W hite House on b e h a lf o f R eag an -B u sh '8 4 a re to be m ad e w ithout m y prior a p p ro v al." S ix w eeks la te r, n otin g "rep e ate d co m p lain ts from th e W hite House and th e R ep u b lican N ational C o m m itte e ," R ollins reiterated h is e arlier decree w ith " n o ifs, a n d s o r b u ts ." In addition, R eag an -B u sh w orkers are f o r b i d d e n to e x c h a n g e p l a n s o r stra te g ie s w ith any so-called "In d ep en ­ dent e x p e n d itu re " g ro u p s op erating on b eh a lf o f th e can d id ates. U n d e r th e p r e s id e n t 's g u id a n c e , F ie ld in g Issu e d a 1 0 -p a g e In te rn a l m em o gov erning the e lectio n -y ear activ ­ ities of W hite H ouse em p loyees. Here a re th e hig h lig h ts: — E ven official presid ential trip s will so m e tim e s be classified a s political, requ irin g th e R e ag an -B u sh co m m ittee to pick up th e tab . For exam p le, if th e p re s id e n t, th e v ice p re s id e n t or a C ab in et officer m a k e s sev eral official slo p s In a given city and also m ak es a political ap p earance, th e e n tire trip will be billed to th e re-election co m m ittee. T h is "c le a rly e x ce e d s w hat the law re q u ire s ," grum ped a legal ex p e rt at th e RNC. — T h e equ iv alen t ren tal co at o f th e p re sid e n t's lim o u sin e will b e billed to R eagan -B u sh w hen th e c a r is used to tak e the presid ent to a political function. — W hen th e W hite House an sw ers le tte rs from th e p u blic th a t e x p ress g eneral support for P resid en t R eagan, " n o referen ce should be m ad e to th e 1 9 8 4 e lectio n s or th e political p ro sp ects o f the ad m in istratio n o r th e R ep u b lican P a rty ." — W hite House m e ssen g e rs "sh o u ld n ot be used to deliver o r pick up m ate rials from the cam p aig n co m m it­ t e e ," nor shou ld W hite House veh icles b e used " t o tran sp ort s ta ff m e m b ers o r cam p aign m aterials to airp orts o r an y o th er location if th e trip purpose is prim arily ca m p a ig n -rela te d ." — C am paign recep tio ns, d in n ers and m eetin g s — b u t not fu n d -raisers — m ay b e held at th e W hite House only If th p resid en t. Mrs. R eagan or som e othe fam ily m em b er a tte n d s th e ev en t. — W hite H ouse em ployees m ay no w ork th eir 4 0 -h o u r w eek in th ree day and th en spend two d ays on cam p aig a ctiv itie s "w ith o u t tak in g an n u al leav o r leav e w ithout p a y ." — W hite H ouse photograp hers "w l n ot photograph receiv in g lin e s or gree in g s a t cam p aig n e v e n ts ." D em o crats an d o th er sk ep tics m a d ou bt F ield in g 's guide to proper e ta tlo n -y e a r c o n d u c t. B u t tw o re c e r e xam p les show th a t even th e old pros i th e R ep u b lican N ational C om m ittee ai ta k in g ste p s to follow th e W hite House "M r. C le a n " ap p roach . T h e n ig h t R e a g a n f o r m a lly a i n ou nced h is can d id acy , th e RNC. c ad vice o f Its law yers, scra tch e d p lan s I urge the p u blic to w rite or telephoi co n g ratu latio n s to th e W h ile Hous And th e co m m ittee h a s purged from I com p u terized fu nd -raising lists all z: co d e s fo r W ash in g ton , D .C.. and 1 M aryland and V irginia su b u rb s to avo In ad v erten t s o licita tio n o f th e larj n u m b e r o f fed eral w orkers living there. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March S, ITW—SA County Teams Open Conference Play Today 'N o le s B a ttle G o lm o n t A g a in s t D ra w s B lu e T rib e Ram s; N o d D arte rs B y S am C ook H e r a ld S p o r t * E d ito r , If the Five Star Conference baseball race figures to be as competitive w f h e county coaches believe, then the crucial games’ start today - the first day ot the conference race. In th<” county, especially, there arc several Interesting first-day matchups. • S e m in o le a n d L a k e I f a r y always have Interesting games. Seminole won the prescason tournament earlier this year with a narrow v i c t o r } Rams, but tonight at 7 It figures to be much tougher since Lake Mary ace Mike Schmlt will be on the mound and Seminole coach Bobby Lundqulst Is unsure of his hurler. "Lake Mary has a great hitting club and with Mike Schmlt on the mound they’re capable of beating anybody." said Lundqulst. "We can’t let Schmlt control the game." The Ram offense has been potent as Schmlt (.423), Kevin Hill (.400), Ron Natherson (.421) and Scott Underwood (.333) are all popping the ball. And when Junior first baseman Donald Grayson, a late reporter because of basketball, gets his stroke down — look out. Seminole’s catalyst Is Steve Dennis. The swift senior Is ripping the ball at a .529 clip and has stolen 14 bases. Brian Sheffield Is baiting .381. Lundqulst Is undecided on a pitcher but said It would come from among the trio of Chad Braden. Jam es Hersey or Glenn Landress. • L a k e H o w e ll can get Its Five Star hopes off to a big start today at 3 :3 0 when It entertains powerful A p o p k a , the defending district and conference champions. Senior righthander Van Golmont (1-1) will face Apopka ace Rodney Brewer In what expects to be a classic duel. The Blue Darters are cruising along with an 8-0-1 mark with only a tie with Spruce Creek to mar their record. The tie counts as one-half win and one-half loss In the standings. Brewer, though, will have to be at his best since Lake Howell comes Into the game with seven players batting over .300. Second baseman Je ff Poindexter (.500) has been the rally starter with his 15 hits and 16 runs scored. Junior Scott Munson (.476). Vic Roberts (.375), Bill Lang (.379) and Golmont (.333) have been the run producers for 6-4 L&k© Howell. John Canfield (.313), Jim Royal (.333) and Dave Mdrletle (.364) complement the attack. •Two tearrik wlth darkhorse Five Star hopes — L a k e B r a n t l e y and L y m a n — open their conference season at Lake Brantley at 3 :3 0 p.m. Lyman. 3-4. will go with righthander Paul Alegre while the. Patriots will counter with 2-0 righthander Kevin Gross. Lake Brantley is 3-3 under first-year coach Gary Smith. The Patriots have solid hitters In catcher Kevin Horold Photo by Tam m y Vmeant Lake Howell righthander Van Golmont will get the starting assignment today when conference favor­ ite Apopka comes to Lake Howell for a key Five Star Conference game. Bass, shortstop Jim Robbins and second baseman Brennan Asplen. Lyman Is led at the plate by Alegre and catcher Mike Henley. "W e’re got to start catching the ball," said Lyman coach Bob McCullough. "W e’ve been making to many errors.'’ Lyman had 11 errors while splitting a double-header Saturday. Oviedo. 4-7, begins Its Orange Belt Conference games Tuesday at Leesburg. Ace righthander Darrin Rclchlc will be on the hill for coach Howard Mablc’s Lions. Tunes Up By B o m b a rd in g By Lou Stefan o Herald S p o rts W riter The Sdminolc High School baseball team moved from their regular home field of Sanford Memorial Stadium to the more cozy Ztnn Beck Field to host the New Smyrna Beach Barracudas Saturday afternoon. Even though the ’Cudas took advantage of the short fences for three home runs, the ’Noles took the decision. 10-7. "You sort of got to change your strategy when you play to » ball park like this." said S'- ljx v le head coach DoLo, 'Lundqulst abcut Ztnn Beck’s /.mail dimensions. "There’s no lead that’s too safe. It’s a lot like a softball game where who ever has the most offense will win the game." For I h*-A k o f the game was op­ portunities: take advantage of them whenever you can, and they did. Seminole catcher Steve Dennis led off the home team’s half of the first Inning by drawing a walk. Dennis came around on Kevin Smith’s hobbled single to right field and the Noles had a quick 1-0 lead. William Wynn. Seminole’s fireballing left hander was his sharpest In the second Inning. After lead off hitter Frank Dement drew a walk, Wynn made sure his stay at first would be a short one. On the second pitch to Cuda’s catcher Je ff Stone, Wynn picked Dement off first base, then struck Stone out on a 3-2 pitch. Wynn walked Stacey Lee but struck out NSB pitcher Doug Testerman to retire the side. In the bottom of the second. Seminole got the offense cranked up. Wynn drew a walk to lead off the Inning and went to second on a fielder’s choice by Tony Cox. Jam es Hersey then hit a hard shot through the legs of Cuda shortstop Trey Nichols to bring home Wynn. Dennis drove home Hersey with a single to make the score, 3-0. Dennis then stole the second of his four bases to get into scoring position. Smith look advantage of It and drove home Dennis with a base hit. Smith’s hit brought In new pitcher John Kcllal who got the last out In the Inning. In the third Inning the ’Cudas broke out of their scoreless slump with a little help from Seminole. NSB’s Brian Span hit a towering fly ball that Seminole right fielder Jam es Hersey settled under and apparently caught but at the last second, the ball popped out for an error. Ricky Bevins singled to pul runners on first and second with one out. Wynn quickly got two strikes on Pat Merrick and looked ready to set down the center fielder. But Merrick worked the count to 3-2. Merrick launched the pay off pitch toward the left field fence and left fielder Ricky Kidd. Like Hersey. Kidd had the ball In Ills glove but he hit Ills head hard against the fence and Ihe ball popped over for a home nin. Seminole came back and tied the score In the bottom of the third but lost the lead In the fourth when NSB picked up two more runs on Span's homer with Nichols aboard. The next batter. Bevins doubled and that was B arracu d as :- Prep Baseball or the end for Wynn. Chad Braden came In and got the third out In the j inning. . Seminole came back to take the lead for good In th e... bottom t^JLpf the fourth when they scored three runs w U h iru * r‘.b e n e fit of a hit Dennis led off with a walk and before you could say, , "Tim Raines look alike." he stole second and third. Smith walked and Sheffield grounded Into a 6-3 put out than b r o u g h t flttnc. Smith was.out on Brian Rogers fielder choice. Tony Cox hit a bloop single lo center to bring home Rogers and Larry ^Thomas who had got on by way of walk. Cox was caugh t stealing to end the Inning. Braden shut the Cudas down the rest of the way. allowing a solo home run to Jim Looman and a single to Kcllat. He also struck out four In three and a third Innings. . Hcrsey’s solo homer led off the fifth for the Seinlnoles. Dennis then singled, stole second and came home on Sm ith’s third hit of the game. "Steve is the man who makes things go for us. Lundqulst said about his senior catcher’s four steals and four runs scored. "He gels on base for us. we feel like he can score runs and he makes our offense go." The win puts the ’Noles over the .500 mark at 4-3 while NSB falls lo 3-4. L a k e H o w e ll.................................. ................................................1 2 O v ie d o ................................................................................ ..................7 Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks tuned up for the opening *’* of their conference season by battering Oviedo. 12-7, Saturday at Oviedo High. The Silver Hawks. 6-4, raked four Oviedo hurlers for 10 hits to drop the Lions lo 4-7 for the year. Oviedo opens Orang Belt Conference action Tuesday at Leesburg. Righthander Darrin Rclchlc will be on the., mound. Second baseman Je ff Poindexter and center fielder Ja y Robey each pounded two hits Saturday as Junior Todd Hicks went the dlstancr to pick up his first varsity win. L y m a n ....,...........................................................................................2 E v a n * .,................................................................................................0 Steve Hulsell and Byron Overstreet combined for a thrce-hllter Saturday as the Lyman Greyhounds * blanked Orlando Evans to salvage a split for the day. Lyman, 3-4. lost to Pinellas Park later Saturday night, ' 11 *5. Both games were at Lyman. Hulsell went the first four Innings and Overstreet, nr. sophomore, came on toJTlnlsh up and pick up the win. Lyman scored when the Jlvans rightfleldcr dropped Mike S e e LYM A N , P a g e 6 A . nrII fTii M ilto n R ich m a n UPl Sports Editor W hen Cam py Talks, A ll Reporters Listen TAMPA (UPI) — When Campy talks, you listen. Not necessarily because he’s In a wheelchair. Or because he speaks so low or woik» for some btg brokerage house like E.F. Hutton, which of course he doesn’t. You listen to him for a number of good reasons. First, because Roy Campanella was never the kind of guy to give you a bum steer. Second, because he always makes good sense, and third, because he has this special feel for people, as well as for the language, so that he can say things for which he will be remembered, like. "You have to some little boy In you In order to be a baseball player." He was talking now about someone he Is crazy about, ’someone he said he really loves, his old buddy with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Pee Wee Reese who had Just been voted Into the Baseball Hall of Fame along with Rick Ferrell, an excellent catcher for 18 years with the St. Louis Browns. Boston Red Sox and Washington Senators. One of the things that made Campanella, a Hall of Famer himself, especially happy was that he’s also a member of the Veterans Committee which elected both Reese and Ferrell Into the shrine at Cooperstown. N.Y.. Sunday. "He was the greatest shortstop I ever saw. and believe me I saw a lotta shortstops." Campy said with a twinkle In his eye and that soft purr In his voice. "He was our captain, and what a captain he was.” Campanella was the second black player the Dodgers brought up to their club, after Jack ie Robinson. The two of them played together on the same team with Reese, so Campanella. far less controversial than Robinson, was in a perfect position to see for himself how much Pee Wee did to smooth the way for Jack ie back In those abysmally Ignorant days for baseball when a black player was still regarded more of a curiosity than a human being. "All those stories you hear about what Pee Wee did for Jackie, they weren’t Just made up. They were for real," Campy said. "Ja c k ie wasn't the only one Pee Wee helped, either. He helped me plenty also. He’d be out there playing shortstop and I'd be catching, and he also knew how to get my attention. He'd get It by flipping a little dirt tow&rd rnj[ direction* "One day In St. Louis. Ralph Branca was having a tough day for u s," went on the man who was voted MVP three times with the Dodgers. "He loaded the bases twice In ^ne Inning, and pretty soon I saw Pee Wee flipping some dirt out there. 1 knew what that meant. He was looking to get my attention. Would you believe we picked off two different men at second base? We sure did. and It was Pee Wee who engineered It all. Branca stayed In. went all the way and we won the game." Buzzle Bavasl. now with the Angels, ran the Dodgers front office during the time Reese played for them. He's also a member of the Veterans Committee and has seen several of the Dodgers voted Into the Hall of Fame. Sandy Koufax. Duke Snider. Walt Alston, and Don Drysdale are part of that group, and when Pee Wee Anally made It Sunday, Bavasl smiled contentedly and commented: "W e left the best for the last." w U e b e r r o th W a n ts F a n In p u t B e fo re D e te r m in in g Issu es LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Peter Ueber­ roth, who becomes commissioner of Major League Baseball Oct. 1. has already chosen his top advisers. They'll be (he people In the stands cramming hot dogs Into their mouths and drinking beer. "I'd like to see what the fans think about It. I’ve never seen a poll of the fans on those Issues. Wc’vc yet lo get their Input. The fans will be very Important to me.” said Ueberroth, casually dressed In an open white shirt and blue sweater. U eberroth, president o f the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, spoke to reporters Sunday at a news conference (ess than 12 hours after accepting the Job of baseball commis­ sioner In Tampa. Fla. He asked for and received sweeping changes In the authority of the office and vowed not to have anything to do with baseball until Oct. 1. after his Olympic responsibilities have ended. Ueberroth spoke in a soft and hoarse voice, referring to his problems as "Yugo-throat." In reference to the throat Irritation suffered by manv visitors at the Gordon, DeLand Grab State Title Baseball Winter Olympics In Yugoslavia. He said he considers himself a tradi­ tionalist. but was quick to point out he will not Impose his views on baseball If there Is widespread opposition. "I like tradition." he said. "1 like history. But It's not so Important what I think. If tire fans don't like what wc do. they won't buy as many tickets and nothing mnkrs much sense from there." "There seems to be a lot of bitterness In base trail right now. front the players and the owners and the fans. 1 see a lot of room for Improvement In that area, lo make the game fun ag air." Ueberroth, however. Insisted he would be the one lo make the decisions. "The fans won’t run the game." he said. "... (don’t) make It seem the fans will be In control of all decisions. ... the commissioner’s Job Is to do what’s good for baseball, and the fans are an Important part ofbascball. Bowie Kuhn moves over for Peter Ueberroth At the sturt of the news conference. Ueberroth made a brief statem ent, reiterating what he said In Tampa. "This Is the last time I'll discuss baseball until October 1." hr said. Generals Survive Rally To Corral Bulls JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Both teams got some breaks but It was the New Jersey Generals who were able lo pull the key ones off to win a tightly contested USFL game against the Jacksonville Bulls. down to one play." Bulls coach Llndy "W e'll take a win any way we can." Infante said. "I'm proud of the players Generals quarterback Gene Bradley said and the way they hung In there." of the 28-28 victory Sunday. Bradley New Jersey coach Walt Michaels said rcolaced starter Brian Slpe. who was out part of the Bulls' problem was con­ with a knee injury. c ent r at i ng too m uch on W alk e r's Linebacker Bob Leopold keyed two of vaunted running abilities. the 2-0 Generals’ big plays, intercepting “If you want to slop Herschel. you a pair of Matt Robinson passes and can ." Michaels said. "But you leave reluming one. of them 24 yards for a other things open." touchdown. Leopold's other snag set up Walker picked up two New Jersey a one-yard scoring plunge by Herschel touchdowns and. despite his relatively Walker. modest 72 yards on the ground, said he Bradley capped a third New Jersey was pleased with his performance. Interception — by linebacker Jim Leclalr "T h e most Important thing Is wc — running five yards for a touchdown won." he said. "Individual statistics and a 28-19 lead with 3 :26 left In the don't matter. I got In some good shots." game. ' Walker's first six points came after a Jacksonville, now 1-1, came within roughing call gave New Jersey a first two points less titan a minute later when down possession on the Jacksonville Robinson ended an 8-play. 80-yard drive 5-yard line. The roughing call followed a with a 7-yard touchdown pass to Gary failed field goal attempt by New Jersey's Clark. Roger Ruzek. The Bulls next got what could have More than 72.000 fans packed Into been their big break of the game when Jacksonville's Gator Bowl for Sunday's the Generals fumbled an on-side kick. gaine^setting a USFL attendance record. Jacksonville recovered at the 50 and B r e a k e r * 1 3 , I n v a d e r s 0 marched to the 23-yard line where Imagine what Marcus Dupree could Danny Miller missed a 4 1 -yard field goal have gotten from the New Orleans that would have pul his team ahead by Breakers If he had waited a few days. one point with 40 seconds remaining. Dupree is worth more to the Breakers New Jersey ran out the clock to win. today than he was Saturday, when it was “This game should not have come announced he agreed to a S6 million USFL contract with New Orleans lo become the highest paid football player. Dupree became more valuable lo the Breakers Sunday when their top runner Richard Crump was lost with a knee Injury In a 13-0 victory over the Oakland Invaders. The Breakers. 2-0, have also shown an obvious lack of a breakaway runner and Ihe 6-fool-3 speedy Dupree could be the answer. Otherwise. New Orleans Isn't In bad s h a p e . T h e p a s s i n g g a m e wi t h quarterback John Walton Is solid and lhr defense has allowed Just 10 points In two games. The pressure will be on Dupree to bolster the running game next Sunday when the Breakers make their New Orleans debut against Memphis. San Antonio hosts Houston tonight. S t a r * 1 6 , F e d e r a l* 6 At Washington. Chuck Fuslna passed for 221 yards and a touchdown and Kelvin Bryant gained 104 yards and dived l yard for another score to lead Philadelphia. S h o w b o a t* 2 3 , B l i t s 1 3 At Memphis, Tenn., Walter Lewis threw three touchdown passes In a driving rainstorm lo lead (he expansion Showboats to their first USFL victory. 8 t* U lo n * 2 1 , E x p r e s s 1 4 At Los Angeles, former NFL running backs Jo e Crlbbs and Leon Perry each s c o r e d a t o u c h d o w n to powe Birmingham. 1) WINTER PARK - Brldgette Gordon tossed In 24 points and the DeLand Lady Bulldogs completed an Incredi­ ble scuson Saturday night as they copped Die Stale 4A Girls Basketball championship with a 37-31 victory over Tampa Hillsborough at Winter Park High. DeLand. 29-5, used u slow-down uttack and the Inside scoring of Gordon and Nikki Williams to claim the lltlcrCordon and Wtllladis scored all of DcLand’s first-half points as the Lady Bulldogs look a 21-19 lead. Both teams traded baskets In the third quarter before Gordon got hot and scored six straight points ut the beginning of (hr fourth quarter to give DeLand an Insurmountable 37-27 lead. In other games Saturday, Pompano Beach upended Fort Myers. 62-49, for the 3A title while Marianna blitzed Clearwater Central Catholic. 83-46. to take the 2A crown. Clearwater was h a m p e r e d s o m e w h a t wh e n 2 9 polnt-per-gamc scorer Michelle Pennle went out early In the game with a knee Injury. Laurel Hill knocked off Fort Lauderdale Westminster. 65-51. for the 1A championship. CLASS A A JU D E L A N O IT, TA M PA H ILLSBO R O U G H I t T im s * Hllliborovflh (11): F o O tr J. Plndor 4. Croon 17. Guilon 4. Chonnoull 0 Totolt I ) 7 1 )1 1 . DoLond 1)7): D o v lt t. W illia m ) I. Roborlt 4. Gordon 14. S chw orti0. Totals IS 7 1417. H oltllm o - DoLond 21, Hllltborough I I Foul) - H ill thorough 17, OoLond It . Foulod Out — nono Tochnlcol! — non* Rocordt - Hllltborough 2) ) OoLond ITS . CLASS AAA P O M P A N O *E A C H I L T 4), FORT M Y E R S 41 Pompano Sooth Ely ( U t : Franklin 0. Jordon ), Baldwin I). W otklm 30. M oor* IJ. M cM Illion 14. G room t 0. Broy I T o lilt ] 4 14 1147 F o ri M iro n ( « ) : Scott 14. Hole hin t u . M cB rldo 3. Groon II, Whlto 0, Dolon 0. E vont 0 T o fa lt 30 * 114* H oltllm o — E ly IS. Fort M y o n l ) T o to llo u lt — E ly It . Fort M y t n 10 Foulod out — M cBrldo. Dolon Tochnlctlt - non# Rocordt — E ly 2 )1 , F o r lM y o n H I. CLASSAA M A R IA N N A !). C LE A R W A T E R C E N T R A L C A TH O LIC 41 Morlonno (11): Biockthoor I I . P iltm on 14. Roulhoc 27. C W ilton I). Wynn 3. Borbor 1. Summorwoll 1. Woothonpoon 2. P. W ilton 10 T o u it -is ix m C loorw oltr Control Catholic (41): R iu o 1, Shrlvor I). Ubor 27. Bullk 1. O'Brlon 1, M olloy 2 T o lo lt — 2141441 H o ltllm o - M orlono 14, C C t 21 Totol louts M orlonno I). CCC I ) Foulod out — non. Tochnlcol tout) - nono Rocordt - M orlonno 2 t I, CCC 22 4. CLASS A L A U R E L H IL L 41, W E S T M IN IS T E R A C A D E M Y I I W o tlm ia tlo r ( I I I : Smith 14, M arlin JO. L a T o ito . I.J o n o t) . C ornell4. T a l o l t - 337 t i l l Lourol H ill 141): Shylolno Mooro31. Clory 30. F. Aoor* I7. M onitor) I, E M oort 1 T o to lt - IS IS 1* 49. H oltllm o — Lourol H ill 17. W n tm in itto r 34 Total toult - W ottm m tlor 11. Lourol H ill IS Foulod out — nono Tochnlcol tout) — nono Rocordt - W otlm lm v.of X L Loutol H ill 34 I. IJ ) / \ �»A— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Monday, M arch J, M M Penick, Relay Lift Boys — Lady Sem inoles Come Up Short M c B ro o m E v e n ts , He Y« » c V l bei llt< I we 19 TY be w I* P< u! b< m m th a ir B si It Ji n It tl v o f F S \ ( S w e e p s B y C h r is F l s t e r H e ra ld S p o r t s W r i t e r D is ta n c e C a m p b e ll S e ts Oak Ridge's Lady Pioneers turned the tables on Sanford's Lady Seminoles Saturday, coming away with a six-point victory. 64-58. In the Lake Howell Invita­ tional after Seminole beat the Pioneers by 11 points the week before. The Pioneers' strength In the field events along with b..lance In the sprints and relays was enough to give them the team title. Oak Ridge scored 25 of Its 64 points In the field events while Seminole scored Just 14 In the field events. Host Lake HoweH finished third Saturday with 53 points followed by Lyman with 48 and Lake Mar)- with 36. One of the best Individual performances of the meet was turned In by Lake Brantley senior Kathryn Hayward. After a less titan spectacular cross country season. In which she was slowed by the flu for latter part of the season Including the state meet. Hayward is looking to make the best of her last year In track. Hayward was In line form Saturday as she ran a sizzling 5:19.3 In the mile, a meet record, to win by Six seconds over second place finisher Amy Ertcl of Lake Howell. Haywards tune in t t t n il S ^ P k s flvn»e'eonds better than her previous best this season. She came back later In the meet to finish third In the two mile with a time of 11:49.4. Seminole didn't have any first places Individually and won one of the three relays. Top performances for the Lady Tribe Included Tammy Pringle who was third In the discus (102-6) and fourth In the shot put (31-7) and Crystal Caldwell who was second In the 440 (59.7) and third In the longjump(16-1014). M a rk DELAND — Sanford's Fighting Seminoles scored 15 points In the last two events to claim the Big "D ” Invitational title with 6 3 points, compared to 58 for second place Ocala-Forcst. Going Into the next to last event, the two mile. Forest held a 51-43 lead, but Seminole's Billy Penick placed second In the two mile good for five points and the Tribe won the meet as the team of Eric Martin. Louts Brown. Willie Bass and Cliff Campbell won the mile relay with a meet, record time of 3:26.4. While Seminole was busy trying to win the meet. Lyman's Doug McBroom turned In one of the best Individual performances of the season. McBroom won three events. Including the mile (4:30.1). the 880 (2:01.3) and the two mile (9:58.5). McBroom scored 21 points.to. he'p Lyman to a third place finish with a team score of 48. Daytona Beach Mainland was third with 41 points and Lake Brantley finished fifth with 4 0 points. Reroipole’s had another fine showl^'V&f V* won the 440 with a meet record time of 48.6. Campbell's time In the 4 4 0 broke the old meet record set by 1980 Olympian Walter McCoy. Campbell was second In the 220 at 22.6. Penick finished second In the two mile (10:15.4) and third In the mile (4:36.5). The Tribe's Pat Davis placed second In the 100 yard dash with a 10.3 and Leo Peterson was second In the triple jump at 43-11. Third place finishes came from Andre Jackson In the 120 hurdles (15.7) and Alvin Jon es in the triple Jump (42-41*). Lake Brantley's Mark Napier picked up a first place In the triple Jump (44-10V*). a second In the pole vault (12-0) and a second In the high Jump (6-6). The Patriots go! a first place finish from Ricky Phillips In the pole vault- (12-0) and a third from Joh n Mondo In the 880 (2:03.7). Lyman's Phil Germano placed third In both the 100 (10.4) and the 4 4 0 (51.1). Marc Overbay was third In the two mile at 10:26.0. WINTER PARK — Lake Mary's Patt Murray set a meet record In the triple Jump with a 45-1 and Mike Rouse won the high Jump as he cleared 6-31* to lead the Rams to a fourth place finish In the Edgewater Eagle Relays at Showalter Field. Oak Ridge won the meet with 86 points, followed by Winter Haven with 67. Winter Park with 49 and Lake Mary with 48. Murray also picked up a third place In the long Jump with a leap of 20-111*. Troy Stutts also turned In a strong performance for the Rams Saturday as he placed third In the pole vault (11-6) and third In the high Jump (6-11*). Lake Mary got a first place from Fran Gordon in the 440 as she nudged Caldwell at the tape with a meet record time of 59.6. Sue Kingsbury was second in the two mile with a time of 11:48.6 and fourth In the mile at 5:27.9. Andrea Johnson took second In the shot put at 35-1. Tam m y Pringle, above, strains for all she's worth while unleashing the shot put at the Lake Howell Invitational Saturday. Pringle, a Seminole senior, got off one of her best throws of the year (31-7) to place third. The rest of the Lady Seminoles stumbled in the field events, however, as they fell to Oak Ridge. At the right, Schowonda William s stretches over a hurdle en route to a victory In the 330 yard lows. All the county teams will be preparing for the Lake M a ry Relays next Saturday at Lake M ary High. 4. Apopka..................... ..514 444 tfe th 59 4 1. Gordon (L M )........... 2. Caldwell (S )............ .................. 59.7 2. Andenon (O R )...... ................... 407 4. S tu n d e rtlL H )........ ......................... A] 1 IM hwrtftot 1 W illiam s ( L ) ........ .....................44 7 47 5 2 JeHnton (SI 1. W ild (L B )............. .....................490 4. Hunter (O R )........ ...................... 4 *4 I I * hurdle* I. Hun tar (O R )................................... I4 J 1 W illia m * ( L ) ...................... 14.7 t Ca m * IT D I 1 R Speermen (L H )...................... IS 1 * Samocki IL M l............................2 2t 4 4 John ton ($ ) ISS ....................2:30 4 3 M ac * (T A ). IM tfa th 4 W hltlty ( T A ) ........ ....................2:31.3 I Engram ( J ).—...............................11.4 M il* medley relay 1 Cockflald......... .......................(A ) 11.2 1 D avl* ( J ) ............................................. I I S 1. Lake M a ry ............. ..*.*.....•.♦...4:23 5 2 Lake Howell........... .................. 4 23 7 4 K tm p (O R )..................................... I l l 2. Seminole................ M il* 4. Lym an..................... I . K Hayw ard (L B )............ .........2 :1 M 224 doth J E rtal (L H ).................................J :2 2 2 1 Cocklield ( A ) ™ ..____ _ _ . . . . 2 2 1 1 Samocki (L H )............................1:34.7 25 9 4 Klngtbory (L M I.......................X .V .f 2- Engram ( J ) ........ 2. W aikar (S )......................... - ......... 22 f 444 relay 1 Oak R ld g a ____________________ 4 t S 4. D a v it (J )— ....... ........................24 2 1 Sam lnol*................................... JO 4 T w * mile I . Lym an.................................. .SI1.4 T 11tord (T A )______________ 11:420 MADRID. Spain (UPI) - John McEnroe had more trouble with the linesman than with his opponent, combining powerful serves with backhand smashes to bury Tomas Smld. 6-0, 6-4 and win the 8 2 0 0 .0 0 0 Madrid Grand Prlx tennis tournament. McEnroe, ranked No. 1 In the world, gave his Czechoslovakian opponent no openings in the first set Sunday, break­ ing his serve three times and winning three straight games without giving up a point. •: But during the second set when he had made several unforced errors. McEnroe once again displayed (hr anger and antics that cost him 82.500 In fines earlier in the tournament. At one point he stormed lo the linesman's chair. • n jV — u —-Y> u'. t »*\t < r • 9 • 3 K Hayw ard (L B ) 11 44 A .........11:49.4 . 12*140 M ilt r t la y * ............. 4 09 1 4 14 9 .. 4:21.4 4 24 9 Discus 1. Scott (L H )..................... ............104 9 2. LArg# (O R )...—.......... ------------- 107 9 3 Prlogi# (S )................................... 102 4 4 Tobin (W P ) .............................. 101 2 Shot 1. W illiam s (O R )............. .............. 39 4 2 Johnson (L M )............. .................22 1 .................34 2 2. Large (O R )..... 4 Pringle (S ).................... \ Lang |ump 1 T N M n R t( A 1 1 rAlrfvMWlI ( l ) 1A10U FIlfN |8*Hp 1. Cat roll ( L ) ................. .. .................. 54 2 Brinkley (L M )..... ........ ____ _____ 1 2 3 Forsyth ( L ) .................. ................... 5 2 ................... 2 0 4 Anderton (S )......... Sports Roundup CORAL SPRINGS (UPI) - Bruce Ltelzkc Is not your ordinary tournament winner. Instead of giving a Jubilant review of his triumphant day, he talks about things like "burnout" and "retirem ent" and finding a way to win a tournament without the pressure that goes with It. There was plenty of pressure — fuel for thoughts of burnout and retirement — Sunday as Lletzke earned his 10th victory In 10 years on the PGA Tour by capturing a 8600.000 tournament. After finishing In a tic with Andy Bean for 72 holes. Lletzke parred the first suddendeath hole while Bean was missing a four-foot putt for a bogey 6. The event Is known as the Honda Classic. COSTA MESA. Calif. (UPI) - After going nearly a year without a victory on the LPGA Tour that she once owned. Nancy Lopez didn't want to lose this one. She also didn't want another shot In the ribs from her caddy. Saturday. Lopez was accidentally struck with an 8-lron as her caddy. Roscoc Jones, pulled It out of the golf bag. Sunday, after Lopez had bogeyed three con secu tiv e holes down the stretch. Jo n es Issued a reminder. "Your pride tells you to play good golf even when you're way ahead, so 1 was really disappointed to make those three bogeys." Lopez said. "And after I did. Roscoe pulled the 8-lron out again." But Lopez survived her caddy and her faltering play with two closing pars to post a three-stroke victor)’ over Pat Bradley In the a 8 3 0 0 .0 0 0 LPGA tournament. The event Is known as the Unldcn Invitational. It was the 28th career win for the 27-year-old Lopez In only six years as a pro. but her first In nearly a year since leaving the Tour lo have a baby. • * ' + » f • r*e!/■ Lyman got first place finishes from Schowonda Williams who ran a meet record 46.7 In the 330 hurdles and Lori Carroll who set a meet record In the high Jump as she cleared 5-6. Williams was also second In the 110 hurdles with a time of 14.7. SCORECARD G o o d Id e a , W ro n g S e ttin g , M a r t in a C ru s h e s E v e rt In 3 NEW YORK (UPI1 - Some other time, perhaps. In another place, the experi­ ment may be tried once again. The next tim e.'though. It would be wise not to Invite Martina Navratilova to the party. The Idea on Sunday was to see how women tennis players would fare If they were called upon to play a best-of-flve match, something they hadn't done since 1902. Women are virtually on a par with the men when It comes to prize money, and this was Just another way to spread the equality one step further. Good Idea, wrong setting. As well as Chris Evert Lloyd played, and she did play extremely well for the first (wo sets, and despite the fact that Navratilova called the 57th career meet­ ing between them "th e highest level quality of tennis both of us have ever played," It requires even n\ore than a super efTort these days to take a set from Navratilova. The result was a 6-3. 7-5. 6-1 victory for Navratilova In the final of a 1500.000 championship. It was the second con­ secutive week, and ninth time In a row. that Navratilova has conquered her rloscst rival In women's tennis, and since the start of 1982 she has posted a match record of 189-5. The tournament is known as the Virginia Slims Championships. Lake Howell's Christy Scott continued to dominate In the discus as she took first place at 108-9. The Lady Hawks continued to perform well In the distance events as Ertcl took second In the mile (5:25.5) and Lisa Samocki was third In the mile (5:26.7) and second In the 880 (2:29.6). Lake Howell also got a second place place finish from Sheryl Brinkley In the high Jump as she cleared 5-2. Rochelle Spearman turned In a third place performance In the 110 hurdles with at time of 15.2. Herald Photo* by Tommy Vmcont Lake Howell Invitational LAKE H O W ELL IN V IT A T IO N A L Team ic o rtt: Oak Ridge (O R ) 44. Seminole IS ) St. Lake Howvll (L H ) SJ. Lym an (L I M . Laka M ary (L M I 34. Apopka (A ) 14. T llu tv lll* A itronaut (T A ) 14. j a m IJ ) It, Laka Branllay (L B ) IS. T r M t y P,»p (T P ) t. W inter Park (W P ) 4. Colonial (C IB . Lake Mary picked up 10 points as It won the mile medley relay with a meet record time of 4:22.5 as Anquenctte Whack (220). Sonja Walker (220), Gordon (440) and Tracy Blakely 1880) turned In the best time In the state this year. SOCCER Junior Callage V A L E N C IA t, S E M IN O LE High tchool CLASS AAAA STATE C H A M P IO N SHIP M IA M I K IL L IA N 4. FT. W A LTO N B C H .I M iam i Klllan Ft. W allen Beach 1 1 -4 0 0-0 C oal* — Chuvel. Barnett 2. V alent*. Shot* on goal — K illian 14. Fort Walton Beach I I . Corner kick* — K illian l.F o rl Walton Beach I; Save* — K illian o, Fort Walton Beach I ; Record* — M iam i Killian IS 2. Fort Walton Beach I I 2. BASEBALL Cel leg* UCF 0. V IL L A N O V A 1 120 00* 000-1 0 I 010 002 Ola-4 7 1 Villa nova C. Florida Zomer. Ortolanl (0), Moore (7) and Kane: M arcello (2 0 ) and H oltworth. H itte r* — Vlllanova: Corbin IS . W hit* IS : U C F; Hotlworth 2 2. 2 M B it. Record* — ViiioflOrA 3 1, UCF 7 4. Valencia Samlnol* ISO 000 O M - t t 1 Oil 000 0 0 1 -1 t S Novak and Vochem; Brant. Rood (2 ), Cornett I I ) . J Barefoot t f l and Connelly. H itte r* — Valencia M B artloot I S: Vochem 2 4 ; R lgglnt I S: Seminole: V eaiey 2 4. Record* — Valencia 0 10. Seminole 74 UNITED STATES F O O T IA ll LEAGUE E tttir e Ctnltrtece Atlantic Unman W L T Pel FF FA New Jertey 2 t 0 1000 42 B PMedtlpfue 2 1 1 1000 24 i) W*»MngNn 0 2 • 000 20 70 PittlMrgfi 0 2 0 000 27 24 Saul**™ Dttiuea New Orlcan* 2 • 1 1000 24 10 Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1 ooo 41 M Jaction,ill* 1 1 0 MO 7» 42 Memphli 1 1 0 200 12 20 Birmingham 1 1 1 m V 21 Wet lam Ceeference Central Drrtiiea Michigan 2 1 1 1000 47 42 Oklahoma 1 1 0 300 11 70 CW-uj* • 1 « ooo II 20 Houston 0 1 0 000 II 70 000 to I) M o a d a y 'i G am e* (All Tune* EST) 74 27 1000 too 000 0 J 0 ooo Odenf Washingtonat Pittsburgh I OSpm Detroit at Minnesota. I IS pm FREEu Friday'* Retell Tampa Bay 10 Artion* If Saturday’* Retell* Denver 17. Oklahoma 14 (OT) Michigan 27. Pltttburgh 74 Sunday'* Retelt* * Nee Jeney 20. Jack*onvi:i* 20 Philadelphia 17, Washington * Memph.ro. Chicago I] Birmingham 71. Lot Angel** 14 Nee Or leant t). Oakland 0 USFL • S P IN A L F X A M IN A I U N Dinger Sana* Of PINCMEO NERVES I r ,*Qwent Meeaamei 7 lOe* ft«Ch rw 3 D^IRMOflOMOl 4 RACINE ts*«« woH«nd« Of f M 5 le*F«huthf«l NBA • Nk i P+m of 54"r«U teadey-l Rrsett* Lot Angetrt 14 . Detroit U4 Boston 117, SeaHet) Philadelphia 177. Son Otogo i l l Monday'* Game Utah at Nee Jersey, 7 IS pm EST sca m o NIGHTLY 7:30 PM ’ p lfld ^ io i tanw *«en* ioon 0OM R« MATINEES O^tt *A i i thia oorvice I* *,*• M O N ., W ED., SAT. 1:00 PM • M SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC NHL Sonde y'l Return HorttordA Bodon* Chicago L Toronto 4 Quebec I. Buffalo I Nee Jersey S Lot Angeles 7 N Y Ranger* 1 Vancouver4 Edmonton i Montreal t PLAY T H I IX C IT IN O PICK-SIX DR THOMAS VANDEIL Chiropractic Physician 1017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD PICK SIX WINNIRS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DGU.ASS ----- 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 ___ • ### Lym an A U NSW CASH S IU MACHINIS • TRiriCTA ON IV IR Y RACt • THURSDAY A ll IADIIS ADMITTID FR Ilt N O O PE MEDICAL CUNIC C o n tin u e d fr o m 8 A . ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH Henley's short pop fly hnd both runs came around lo score In the bottom of the fifth. In Saturday's night game, seven Lyman errors opened the floodgates for several runs as Pinellas Park completed Its sweep of Seminole County. Lyman ace Derek Llvcmols was saddled with his second loss and one win. Hr gave way to Overstreet tn the fourth and Clint Baker tn the sixth. Lyman opens the conference season today at 3 :30 p.m. against Lake Brantley. N o O ut O f P PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE / f lO F O R D - E xpense ocket FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE O R L f lO D O KEfinELCLUB 323-5763 R *1 OrteeO* Jetf HOURS U M -F S-4 SAT. *«H»t IM M urmi At St AVAT IONS 1)1 1100 Sett* Re One U«4et I I W h y D o n ’t Y o u B o rro w F ro m B a r n e t t ? E v e ry o n e E ls e D o e s . U N D ID B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s o th e r b a n k in g le n d m o r e o r g a n iz a tio n I * M tlB San Antoma 0 I 0 Pacific Dtmien Denver 2 0 0 Arltona I 1 0 lo t Angeie* O il in m o n e y th e to s ta te . m o r e I s n ’t it t im *. • I f**V« ■• •* ♦ ^ e #»RR *»ipe»«R jg — g —j *•*» v4M*Vr ' p e o p le e in y o u F lo r id a ta lk e d to th a n a n v B a rn e tt? �#r r * 0 V 9 0 P E O P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March S, 1*84 — 1B K n o w Y o u r B a lle t G u ild D a n c e rs t o n ig h t s t v 11:35 Ball et Guild of banford-SemlnoIr Is busy re­ hearsing ’’Professor Pep­ percorn and the Amazing Outdoor Travel Sh o w " scheduled March 24 In the stadium of Lake Mary High School. Last Septem ber after open auditions were held. 21 dancers were selected to form the 1983-84 BGS company. They will be Joined by several guest dancers for the colorful circus-type extravaganza. 32 12:00 EVENING 6:00 0 0 0 O 0 O new s (M 1 B J /L 0 S 0 (10) UACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( B ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:30 Doriane Sapp Nicole Green D O R IA N E S A P P Doriane Sapp Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es D. Sapp of Sanford. She became a member of Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlqolc as an Apprentice Company dancer In 1983. Melody Sanders is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sanders of San­ ford. She Joined the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnole as an Apprentice Com­ pany dancer In 1983. As a fifth grade student at All Souls School she Is In the chorus and Is a teacher's 0M EX3A Y O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (M ) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ® ( 10) MYSTERY) (WED) ( 10) NOVA (THU) (10| NATURE (FRO Q ) [|1 HARRY-O 1:00 — AND S "Tha Good. Tha ■3*rA.xt W fftt/i CLr.t Eastwood. IseVBttClaEt.* - —- ■ --------1 2 3 5 -------32 PERRY MASON 1:10 ' 0 O COL UMBO An unlalthtul 12:30 0 0 PEOPLE'S COURT 0 O P.M. MAGAZINE Avtenvrtlh former actress Kim Novak, a town lhal helped a couple adopt a needy chad horn South A m vtca. O JOKER'S W ILD (IS ) THE JEFFERSONS (10) THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM: BALLOONS ACROSS THE ATLAN­ TIC Taro attempts to Croat tha Atlantic by balloon In 1D77 a rt chronic lad. tailoring interviews with tha banoorvttl. th a * wtvea and tha* (light a dvtton 0 ( B ) POLICE WOMAN wits is murdered whan aha refuses to be blackmailed (R) 7:05 MORNING 0 8 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 8 0 RYAN'S HOPE ( t t ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 2‘30 O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:50 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES T) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (tt) ANOY QRffFTTH GO (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES MoiUfYED) 3:45 0 O MOW "Caatla Keep" (IM P ) Burl Lancaster, Pater Falk ( 0 (1 0 ) INORIO (THU) 0 ) (10) a O R lO A HOME GROWN (FRO a x(iI ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 135 32 M O W 7:30 O CDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look t t Marv Griffin a t a talk •how hot! and show buamata a ia c uttve 0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO I I ( t t ) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 3 2 SANFORD AMO SON 8:00 Melody Sanders Smith of Sanford. As a seventh grade student at Pathway Christian School, she Is a member of the vearltook ami In charge of p It o I o l a y o u t s a n d advertising. Nicole also won the P a s t o r ' s T r o p h y f or highest academic average last school term (all A s) Her hobbles are reading, dancing, sticker collecting N ICO LE G R E E N and needlepoint. N I r o |v G r e e n , a it She became a member A p p r e n t i c e C o m p a n y ol BGS in 1983 for the ilahener xrtltr Mallet ■Onttd exposure." experience It of Sanford-Scmlnole. Is the alTords and to help her daughter of Mrs. Sharon reach her goal as a pro- aide. Mc I o d y Is a n a c compllshed dogger whose hobbles Include quilling, dancing, clogging, ceram­ ics and modeling. Her ambition Is lo be a school teacher, denllsi and "Miss Universe." She became a part of BGS because she likes to dance. Shahara Fielder fesslonal dancer. S IIA R A H A F IE L D E R Sharaha (Shay) Fielder Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C a r l F i e l d e r ol Longwood. An Apprentice Company dancer. Shay joined the Ballet Guild ol Sanford-Scmlnole In 1983. She ts n s ix th g m rte student at Teague Mlddlc School where she has won awards for being a librari­ an's helper, second place In soccer, track and field and honorable mention at the Science Fair. Her hobbles arc dancing, collecting dolls and skat­ ing. Shay's ambition Is to becom e a professional rtnnrcr. Hhc says brtng n BGS dancer will help Iter reach her goal. Doctors Nix Breast- Feeding 6-Year-Old How can I do my Job as a monitor without losing friends? D e.A R A B B Y So you think the mother lit Hawaii who was still breast-feeding her 6-ycar-old son needs "help." Abby. I think you need help If you don't know that the longer a child Is breast-fed. the healthier he will be. Mother's milk contains special properties that are extremely healthful for growing children. Gel some material Irom the lai Leche League. Abby. and educate yourself! A L IC E J . D E A R A L IC E : This Is not to belittle the Immunological (or psychloglcall benefits of mother's milk, but an overwhelming number of pediatricians agree lhal a H-year-old child should be getting his milk from a cup. And they don't mean a "D " cup. D E A R A B B Y ) Please edge a little further Into the 20th century on the "Mrs. June Doe" vs. "Mrs. Joh n Doe" convention. I have been happily married for 16 years. As much as I love and respect my husband. I would no more call myself "Mrs. Gene McGraw" than I would wear a bustle. For one thing. It's semantic nonsense. Just who Is "Mrs. Gene McGruw?" I'm not a bisexual, nor do I have two heads. Although I .willingly look my husband's family name, my first name never was and never will be "G ene." Semantics aside, there Is an even more compelling reason to gel rid of this bid of "etiquette." It arises from the cruel, snobbish and archaic belief that a widow was socially respectable, while a dlvorrre was morally suspect. The name form required of the divorcee publicly labeled her. so that she could be appropriately snubbed. (Isn't It odd lhal no such distinctions were required for A M O NITO R C A L L E D •’SN IT C H ’’ D ear D E A R M O N ITO R : When a girl Is about to Abby men. regurdless of their marital status?) I'm surprised that you. Abby. of all pcoplr. would favor pcr|xiuatlng such a false and unkind distinction. If a woman feels that "M rs." plus her husband s tun name corners on hrr a needed aura of respect blllly. I will certainly honor her choice. But In whatever state I may find mvself. married or widowed. I remain ... M RS. BA RBA RA M cG R A W D EA R M R S . B A R B A R A M cO R A W t Some married women (myself Included) prefer to call themselves "M rs. Jo h n Doe." And according lo my mall, most widows want to Ik- known as "Mrs. John D<x\" even though their "Doe" Is gone. D E A R A B B Y : I am a 10-year-old girl who was appointed by my teacher to be a bathroom monitor. I didn't ask for the Job. she Just appointed me. I'm sup|>oscd to report anything the girls do In the bathroom that is against the rules, such as starting fights, smoking, wasting supplies, writing on walls and stuff like that. One day some girls turned up the heal when they knew they weren't supposed to. so I reported them and they got Into trouble, and now they are mad at me and calling me a snitch. objective. Thirty-one members belong lo the local chapter. In appr o pr i a t e c e r e m o n y . Mrs. Strickland, registrar, presented new nutnlxTshlp certificates to Mrs. Martha Ashby and Mlvs Lori Ann Dunn. Kclreshments were served by the hostesses to 14 members attending. Also attending was lltc one-month-old baby hoy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy (Juliet Wood and grandson of the president. Mr> Zlke. who will receive a baby mcmliersliip and eventually become a member of "Sons of theCoulederaev.” The March meeting will I k - held al lltc Seminole Historical Museum with Mrs .Joe Corley and Mrs Donald Dunn Sr u s co-hoslesscs. * * * + +** Maybe when the kids understand this, they will rr»dir r thm you’re performing 3 nrcrc sary duty, and rather than criticize you. they will cooperate. D E A R A B B Y : Here's a simple suggestion that could save an untold amount of valuables: If the women of this country (or any country) would Just slip the car seat belt through the loops of their pockclbook before fastening the bell, it would be very difficult for anyone to reach Into the car at stops and steal the pocketbook — an act that is happening all too often. R .R . C L A R K E D E A R R .R .: Thanks for a valuable tip. If this becomes an accepted practice, it might save not only valuables, but lives as well. /Every teen-ager s h o u ld k n o w Ih e tr u th a b o u t drugs, se.x and h o w to be h a p p y . F o r A b b \ ‘s b o o k le t. send $ 2 and a /wig. starn/K-d (37 cents). s<7/-addressed e n v e lo p e to : A b b y . Teen B o o k le t. F.O . B o x 38923. H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 90038.1 cm I S ( ! ) A MAN CALLED INTREPIO Undarcovar agant Madalama (Bar­ bara Harthay) la capturad by tha Q arm ant while op anting m Franca and Evan (Michaal York) m akat plana lor har rvacua (Part 2) (1»51| Humphrey Bogart. Katharine Hepburn A captain operating M the Congo during World War I la parloaded by a lady mraaronary to destroy a German gunboat A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W ITH O ut O f P PHYSICAL THERAPY KRAYS A BLOOD TfSTS AVAILABLE ocket E xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS 81 9-4 SAT. H IC g U S i M ? ^ Close cousin! from th« flow er and vega table gardans ara tha sweat potato and tha morning glory. t f f' 5:15 8 3 2 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (M ON) 8 0 Y 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FR0 JIMMY 8WAOGART 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRO 0 O CBS EARLY M O R N M O NEWS t o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 3 ( t t ) M MINUTE WORKOUT ) NEWS ) ( I ) M DTV (MON) I ( I ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUC-FRO NBC NEWS AT 8 U N R 0 E O CSS EARLY M O R N M O NEWS 0 O A K NEWS THIS M O R N M O I I (M ) GREAT SPACE COASTER O (B) M OANING STRETCH TODAY CBS MOANING NEWS O OOOO M OANING AMERICA (M ) TOM ANO JERRY jlO J T O U F E l tUNTIM vi^Bi - r i - . (B) BlZNET NEWS 7:15 ( D (101A.M. WEATHER 7:30 7:35 3 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 31 0 0 0:30 CD o NEWHART Whan 0 g8 (IS ) BUGS BU N NY FRICNOS 0 ( 1 ) JIM BARKER O (S )K 0 J A K 1036 ) INSPECTOR GADOET 10) M MTER ROOERS (R) 6:35 3 2 1LOVE LUCY 32 S CD (() TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1 .-0 5 32 A U M THE FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 0 GD TONIGHT Ouaat boat: Joan Rivers Ouaat Broadway performer Tommy Tuna THE FACTS OF U FE (TUE- M6 mow 9:30 0M O R K AN D M M O V (S) BODY BUOOCS 1030 I LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE ) FAMILY (10) ELECTNC COMPANY (R) ) HEALTH FK LO .. SCHOOLBREAK S PeC U L I SOLID GOLD (FRO I MERV GRIFFIN (M ON. TUE. THU. FRO • T □ AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL S tH M lB U P E R FR IE N O e (10) SESAME STREET g ( I) MOVIE 435 32 the m unsters 4 :3 0 3D ( M l HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4 :3 6 3 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 1 0 LOVE BOAT ) O THREE S COMPANY ) 0 NEW8COPE ) CHIPS (10)O C E A N US (M O N ) (10) UNOCRSTANOMO HUMAN AVION (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) GD110) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) A»Y OP 5 2 f t t tfJM A N (FRO 635 a U T T U HOUSE ON THE PRAtRM 6 :3 0 f f iO U T I'N T O NEWS f f i 110) 0C EA N U 6 (MON) f f i ( 10) UNOERSTAM XNQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BEMQ HUMAN (FRO 1030 S V ID E O 0 BALI OF THE CENTURY (10)B-M CONTACT m 000 COUPLE 11:00 S 9:00 THE FACTS OF UFE (R) I DONAHUE I MOV*» ) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET Q ( I ) W O M AN TO W OMAN 1 0 :3 0 (M ) BOS NEWHART (10) BARBERSHOP JAMBOREE Taped in Alton. New Hampshire. 00O 0O M E W S (tt) BENNY M U (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK BENTS b e w it c h e d 8 30 3 2 NEWS the Praaarvallon of Barbershop Quartet Singing M America per­ forming Sevan Old Ladae." “A Tribute To Lydia Pink ham ," "Tha B aled Of Lizzie Borden" and other AND 8:05 10:00 430 0 0 FANTASY ISLANO (MON. WEO-FRI) O (^ S P E C IA L TREAT (TUE) STAR TREK (MON. TUE. 6.-00 0 O MOVIE "The Dark Mirror" (Prarmera) Jana Seymour, Stephen Cokmt Tha police tmd lhamaatvaa caught in a bizarre situation whan twin m a n -one good, tha other d ltlu -b e d -a re Implicated In a mur­ der investigation ~ ) B U Y GRAHAM CRUSADE (10) ORCAT PERFORMANCES D ane* In America: Don Q uliote" MikhaJ Baryahrvkov i production ol ' Don O uuota (K itn 'i Wedding) ' it pt eeanled by tha American Banal Theater, featuring Baryahmkov and Cynthia Harvey 32 3 :3 5 3 2 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 7:00 8 the fu n tsto n es 3 :3 0 (M ) SCOOSY OOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:45 AFTERMASH Khngar arm- O EMERALD POINT. N A S . ( t t ) INOCPENOCNT NETWORK 3 :0 5 32 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK Qy (10) A M WEATHER Nona the kta ol luxury whan ha goat prospecting tor uranium with an eccentric patient George admit a that he a never had a birth­ day party, tha Loudont make ■mmeoitte plana to invite a l lea M ends to a gala celebration 3 :0 0 0 0 M ATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR I O GUI DING LIGHT ) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL ) ( t t ) THE FUN T8TO N E8 )(1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS ) ( I ) IRONRIOE 6:30 0 ( t t ) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET g (£ o 2 :3 0 ) D CAPITOL ) ( t t ) 10REAM OF JEANNIE ) ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (10) PLAY BRIDGE (WED) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 6.00 8 2:00 0 ANOTHER WORLD O ONE UFE TO LIVE ( t t ) QOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA MOVIERENTALS 1130 ) WHEEL OP FORTUNE I THE PfBCC IS RK1HT ■ E T A A VHN LAKE IU IT KVS. 6 KWT. 17-92 3(M) OOOO DAY GD (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE HUNTING O (!) (O ROW AN R B em i i i kiiii M AR TIN ’S OtLANDO, FL 1135 32 the (2B47U CATUNS 881 M *1 3214601, UUMH-M V ID E O R E V IE W 1130 i DREAM HOUSE I LOVING 3D (tt) (M) INDEPENDENT NETWORK i* J FREE u . M I N A l E * A M I N A T IO N MEDICAL CLINIC No 1 :3 0 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS ID (M ) I LOVE LUCY ED (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 0:00 wty Singleton, Arthur la k e. 0 (B) M O W "The Dark” ( t l T t l WWarn Devane. Cathy L ie Crosby NOOPE 530 r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) THE WHITE HOUSE FELLOWS: LEADER FOR TOMORROW (TUE) S C A N 0 I0 CAMERA (THU) AGRICULTURE U S A (FRO 6:05 It® MOVN -Tha Alnean Owai“ Q WKRP M CINCINNATI OABC NEWS MQHTUNE (tt) MOW Blond*" (IBM) Daughters Review Kin's Confederate War Record The Norman DeVere Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confeder­ acy met at the home of Mrs. Martha Ashby for the February program and business meeting with Mrs. Burch Cor­ nelius as co-hostess. Mrs. Linda Zlke. president, presided. Mrs. M.K. Strickland was chairman of lltc program entitled. "Our Ancestors." Each member participated In telling ol her ancestors' Confederate War record lhal entitled them for membership in tin United Daughlcrs of the Confederacy. Members reviewed their record papers taken from diaries, letters and docu­ ments for historical and |>crsonal pre­ servation The speaker said new mem­ bers need lo be instructed In proper ways lo help aehleve tills lnt|iorluiil do something that's against the rules, warn her. And If she goes ahead and docs It. report hrr. Your teacher should explain that there Is a good reason for every rule. Smoking can cause fires. Damaging property and wasting supplies cost your parents — as taxpayers — extra money. O 0 THE STARS SALUTE THE U J . OLYMPIC TEAM Mora than 100 m tb r itw t and tormar Olympic performers- Including Bob Hop*. W allar M atthau. Jana Fonda. Wayna Newton. Bob M alhtat. Ratar John ton and Wilma Rudolph-pay trtbuta lo tha athiatat who comprise I ha 1964 U 8 Olympic I a tm fJ 1 O SCARECROW S MRS. KING 7 O AUTOMAN W inar trtat to haip a Inand Irom cokaga fraa hat brothar from Impritonmant on a Cham gang m a corrupt aouthweetarn town )(M )H A W A I FfVE-0 I (10) A PASSION TO PROTECT A mail to tha a ttata of profaiatonal gamblar John Atpmak. who mamtam t a wkdkfa tanctuary m rural England that It a h i . an lor ovar 500 wad animals Irom 7 * diftaranl tpa- 0 130 3 2 M OVIE "Lonefyhearts" (1 9 M I Montgomery Ckft, M ym a Loy 3 2 HOGAN'S HEROES Dor i ane a t t e n d s All Souls School where she Is In the fourth grade. Some of the awards Doriane has won are first place in long distant running during School Spirit Day. first place In Seminole County 411 Share the Pun and second place In the district 4-H Share the Fun talent contest. M ELODY SA N D E R S 1230 12.-05 3 2 MOVIE The Dave At Four O Clock" |1 M 1 | Spancar Tracy. Frank Sinatra. CP * 3 M O W 7.-00 The following arc four of this season’s dancers: AFTERNOON 12:30 I CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS g (J5) ALICE | ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 31 CAROL FRIENDS 3 2 TEXAS O 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN G uaslt: dabulnnla Cornaha Ouaat. former pro tool ball player Art Donovan, comedian Mark Scum |R) § 1NBC NEWS ... BURNETT 11:35 0 o HART TO HART Mystery and dangar surround tha debut race of tha Haris' prtesd thorough­ bred . J J . Hart (R) 0 ) 0 THE SAINT 6:05 (B A N O V GRIFFITH Ballet Guild la In Its lf>;hyear. The fledgling com­ pany was started In 1968 and has been sustained by c i v i c and c o m m u n i t y support through fhc years. Her hobbies arc 4-H. swi mmi ng, s o rc cr and dancing. Her life's ambi­ tion is to be dancer or singer. Doriane became a member of BGS because she likes to dance and "I think It will be exciting to Ik-In the Ballet Guild." (10) POSTSCRIPTS (S)T1CTAC DOUGH the catuns ttwj I f M r n te n n n . AStart losing^ weight today Begin losing aeigtit vnmtdutety anti m jnm urn-strength Beget M r ta t i re­ ducing t i t lets and Diet PUn It uses over where your aril power t u r n oft A government .led pend of med a l end scientific ezperts has renewed (he cental tests ol the menmurn SL-tngth ingredient m lager OBriati. M-F end has let med 4 ' tele end effective' tot eppette control end weight lose fry lager O drtati todey |l ||||jpfigf |j||j n| le P ia ts ! tnO driaii O i M I is the rekei you went M B S toe pre-menstrual cycle It is “a natural •ite r p d .' and l . too. is sold wrih a money Pack guarantee Read and tottow a l package precautions caretuty , W a J tg ie * * * - jU L SEATS 9 9 ' Danger S^n*ia ol PtNCHfO NERVES i I'N ^ iH u u m } la* leu ■ m i TjBB M l 141 M l TOK M NOTTOK » v vtawari t As aaaaL M s aamca la kaa pe M O V tU -A N D iL SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Hwy title U |l|tt Mt u ia e c m r o f the WALKING M A D DH TH O M A S Y A N D t ll C h ir o p r a d t c P h y s ic u n 2017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD HORROR EXPRESS U .U I 323 5763 'll B IS 1 J ■ �1 B -E v *n in g H *r» ld , Sanford, FI. Monday, M arch 5, 1»M De Lorean Trial Begins Today LOS ANGELES (Ul’ll — Thr long mad in trial in the John Dc Lorean drug cusp has taken more twists and turns than any route ever traveled by the sleek sportsenr he fashioned In hlsjct-sclter Image. Among the detours have been six postponements, the nationwide telecast of sceret FBI videotapes, the entry of Mustier magazine publisher Larry Flynt as a purveyor of evidence, contradictory lie detector tests and the bankruptcy of [)<• Lorean Motor Co. Despite all the fanfare and headlines, prosecutors Insist the matter Is "a simple, straight forward narcotics rase.” Dr Lorean. 59. Is accused of financing the Importation of 2 20 pounds of Colombian cocaine, worth •an estimated S24 million. In a futile attempt to save his falling car company. ”1 think we knew from the beginning It wasn't quite us simple as the government made It out to be," one of Dc Izirran's defense lawyers said. "Of course, there was no way In tell how bizarre things would become.” The trial Is set to begin today — a year and five months after De Lorean's arrest — when a pool of 200 potential Jurors start Idling out a 50-page questionnaire to determine their familiarity with the case Attorneys •*«: .vprerLz}. crxrn vn r ) m wstidti atai itairsTtn a month, with testimony lasting another month or two, The case will turn on who Jurors rhoosc to believe — De Lorean or his chief accuser. Jam es Timothy Hoffman, a cocaine stnugglcr turned govcmmenl In­ formant who was De Lorcan's liaison In the drug transaction. The government claims the former automaker volun­ tarily entered the deal, stumbling Into a trap laid for one nl the West Coast's biggest drug dealers. William Morgan Hctribk. who was arrested the night before Dc Lorean. Hetrick pleaded guilty to reduced charges tn a deal with the government. Prosecutors say 90 percent of their case will lx- FBI surveillance videotapes made during Hoffman's many meetings with De Lorran to discuss the transaction. De Lorean, who has been free on $5 million ball, claims he unsuspectingly conferred with Hoffman to find a way to save his car company — and was threatened with death when he tried to back out after learning narcotics were involved. A clerk for a law firm that once represented De Lorean sold copies of the FBI videotapes to Flynt for 85.000. The publisher of Hustler magazine In turn gave copies to the television networks, which aired them last October. Among the damning tapes was one In which Dc Lorean Inspects a suitcase apparently filled with cocaine, proclaims the content "good as gold." then hoists a glass or champagne. He toasts undercover drug agents and "a lot of success for everyone" and Is then arrested. U.S. District Judge Robert Takasugl denied several defense requests to dismiss the ease for a variety of reasons, including excessive publicity and outrageous government misconduct. He said at one point, however, that the government's activities raised some questions that should be more closely examined once trial Is -------'— — Takasugl also ruled that the authenticity of an audio tape In which De Lorean Is allegedly threatened by Hoffman "h as not been established" and will not be played for Jurors unless substantiated by further evidence. The lajH* materialized In November at a Flynt news conference. He was assessed more than $250,000 In contempt flues for refusing to the name the source. He has since claimed it was a fake. Also withheld front evidence will be the results of contradictory lie detector tests: one commissioned by defense attorneys, which Dc Lorean passed, the other administered by the FBI. which he failed. Mr, Miss SHS Selected Al t er t hei r l al cni pr esent at i ons Thursday night. Mr. and Miss SHS were selected from among the 16 worthy contestants. Each candidate had previously filled out an application slatln? his scholastic honors and community achievements. Hr or she also wrote a paragraph entitled. "Why I Am a Positive Repre­ sentative of Seminole High." The application was Judged and ac­ counted for 50 percent of the candidate's overall score. The contestants were then Interviewed Individually by a panel made up of JoA nn Rowe, Raymond Harper and Denise Beadles. Tills interview. In which the contestants were Judged on how they presented themselves, accounted for 20 percent of each score. On Thursday each cndldatc faced his final challenge of the event — thr talent competition. This arra. open to the public, was Judged by Mr. Cannon. Ms. Glrslcr. Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Cabell and Mr. Eeksteln and was worth the last 30 percent. Each representing a club of which they are a member, thr contestants were: J.P . Gagnon. Kcyclles; Kaylyn Wllhcrow. Chorus: Liz Prior. Thespians: Britney Tyre. Cheerleaders: Sam Lake. National A ro u n d SHS By J i l l J t n a k Honor Society; Robbie Jasa. Polyglots: Lori Cox. Mu Alpha Theta: Phyllis Slngley. Ncws_slaff: Penny Morris. Senior class: Lila Baker. Polyglots: Ltsa Myers. Keyetics: Nancy Turner. Key Club; Michael Brooks. Interact: Alison McCall. Sl udc nl Gover nment : St eve Grey. Thespians: and Susana Huaman. N ILS. Brooks was chosen as runner-up for talent, while Ms. Morris was selected the winner. Mr. SHS runner-up was Steve Grey, and the winner was Michael Brooks. Miss SHS runner-up was Kaylyn Wllhcrow. and the winner was Susana Huaman. Congralulallons lo Mike and Susana for their fine achievem ent and to everyone who juuUcJpuicd in this event exemplifying the spirit al Seminole High School! Calendar MONDAY. MARCH S Sanford VFW Auxiliary 10108. 8 p in., log cabin on lukefronl. Alarum Step and Sludy. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Ccnlcr. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. MARCH 6 Senior Citizens' 4-day trip lo Key West leaves Sanford Civic Ccnlcr. 9 a.m .: pick up Seminole Plaza. Cussdbcrrv. 9:30 a.m. For reservations call 322-9148. Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. lo I p.m.. Longwood Reereallon Ccnlcr. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood: l2 :3 0 - 3 :3 0 < p.m .. Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Red Cross Disaster Volunteers train­ ing. 7 :3 0 p.ni.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. MADD. 7:30* p.m .. Sanford Police Department. 815 S, French Ave. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7 :3 0 p.m.. Eastm oqtr Civic Center. Aliamonlc Springs. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7 Golden Age Games Executive Com­ mittee. 8 a.m.. Greater Sunlord Chamber of Commerce building. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. II •uul Medicare Information. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselberry Senior Ccnlcr. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry: Free Income lax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to I p.m., Community Untied Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry Free legal services by Legal Aid Society ol Seminole Comily for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Ccnlcr. 700 W. 2 4 111 St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m . Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park- North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant.Sanford Airport. Rcbns and Live Oak Reims Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Roud. Casselberry. "Harlem Heyday." a vaudeville show created by AFRJ Productions of New York City, will be presented at 12:30 p.m.. Ill Seminole Community College Fine Arts Concert Hall. Free to the public. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time ath^plaec. C asselberry AA. 8 p.m .. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m .. oprn discussion, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Free lecture by Adis Marla Vila. U.S. Slate Department official, on “ The Slakes In Central America; an Evalua­ tion of President Reagan's Policy for the Region". 8 p.m.. Bush Auditorium. Rollins College. Winter Park. Open lo piihllr. REALTY TRANSFERS "‘ Jen M . H all 1 *1 Priscilla ta H uckaba/H all Prap Inc.. Lot S. Cardinal O ak* E ii« i*« . SMJSt. Superior C onttr. Cs. lo A la ia n d r* Krot. and W illiam M uatlng. Lt. 7) Th* Highland* h e 7 1 1 . IU .M 0 S a m *" Lot U tU.100 Sam* ■' Let « Blk F , Lk Kathryn Wood* l i t Addn. t i t .*00 B G. A dklm Conttr Co. ta Alberto P a t S w t Lind* M . Lot 77. Tuecawllla. Un. f, 11II.*00 T h * Spring* ta CM C D e*. Carp., Lot 77. Woodbrktg* A l The Spring*.Un I I I . U f.W 0 E a rl H . Lassan J r . A wt Joan ta A lbert GlmDel I I I A w t Hilda. Lot U . W ra n w e e d H ta .IM .lM . Dave Brew er Ham a* Inc., ta Gall J. Domenico. Lt *2 W eklva Cava. Ph. One, 1114.000 T .L . Lingo J r., A w t Lacy la Glenn W . Craw *. U l A Robin H ill E s t*. Ben W. Carm ichael ta 0 * * id W ytockl A w t Karan J.. NW to ol SWSe at N E I* a t la c N i l 17171.1M. V itu e l Arts Prod In c . to M ichael A . W illiam s t g l . s IS' at W MO O' ol Let I. bik 71, Townsit# at North Chuiuate.s7.0M T .L . Lingo J r. A w t Lacy ta Joteph R om irei A wt M a rla . Lot 17. Robin HIM E tl*., U N (Q C D I H. Lee Horn beck to Carolyn S Hornbeck. Lot I I , Blk C. Sweetwater Club Un. 1. SIM . RCA la M ery M . Ivancavlch, Let 01 Hidden Lake V illa*. Ph II, Slf.fOO N tv in Cron11* to Robert E Cowan A * t Dorothy, P art ot U t I. Blk D. Seniendo Spring*. Lake O ak*. Sec.. C arl r. Lalum ia A w t A rd tll la E. Covington Brinkm an A wt Rebecca. Lets I A J. Blk R. T r. IS. 2nd repl. Sanlando Springs. ST7.000 R adial F .D Trum an la Stave Slmkhevltch, U t It, longdale, S IM . S aa g rtv M L t d . Inc., ta W illiam 0 Saagravat Jr., grantor* Int: EVt at SEW at N W U ol Sec 7 1 J I-70, M a c ro * m l 1,111.000. John J. Tertigni A w t M arie tta to Jam a* B M cC uller. Lot 70 Lake Sylvan E ll* ..S IM M . Paul E. Crouch to Raymond M ayor* A w t M a ry Ann. Lot 7J. Blk legal Notice N olle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 (Ot Rio A l* M eno, A lle m o n t* Spring*. 7271*. Seminole County. Florida under th* llc tlllo u * n e m * ot E A G L E D IS ­ T R IB U T IN G . and that I Intend lo reg lite r M id nema with Clerk ol th* C irc u it C ourt, Sem’nole County. Florida In accordant* with th* pro vitlon* ot tho F k llllo u t Namo Stat Ufa*. To w it: Section I * ] Of Florida StatutM lfJ7. Signature: J e m ** M . Wheeler Publlth February 77 and M arch 5. 12. It . If f * D EQ 1*5 N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ot thot cartaln W rll of Elocution 11curd out ol and under the teat ol th * Circuit Court ol Orong* County, Florida, upon o final ludgm tnt rendered in th* a fo re u ld court on tha *th day ot M ay, A.D. 1177. In that certain c a t* entitled. Innkeeper* International. In c . a Delaware corporation doing b utlrw tt In the Slete of Florida. P laintiff. —v t — D arla J. Icardl, Defendant, which aloreM ld W rit ol Eiacutlon w et delivered to me a t Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following detcrlbed property owned by Dario J Icardl. la id p ro p a rty being Ipcated In Seminole County. Flo rid a , more particularly detcrlbed e* to! low* Any In te re lt ol the Defendant. D ario J Icardl. In th* real property more ipecillcally detcrlbed ot: Lot 21, Southeaiterly on Highway IF 03. Spring Hammock. Plat Book 1, Pago * . P u b lic flseords ol Sem inole County. Florida and th * undersigned a t S h trlll ol Seminole County. Florida, will *1 It 00 A M on th* 17th day of M arch. A 0 1*0*. otter tor M l* and ta ll to tho hlghotl bidder, tor cath. *ub|tct to any and all entiling lain*, at th* Front IW e tll Door a l th * ite p i ol th* Seminole County CourthouM In San lord, Florida, th* above detcrlbed reel property. That M id M l* l l being m ad* to M fltfy th * term * ol M id W rll of Execution JohnE Polk, S h trlll Seminole County, Ftcrlda To be advertised February 20. 27, M arch S, 12, with th * M l* on M arch 17. I N * D E G 120 FIC T IT IO U S NAME N olle* It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln ett et 1021 — 7th St.. C o tie lb e r r y , S em in o le C ounty, Flo rid * under th* Ik tltlo u * namo of A LLS TA TE T R E E S E R V IC E . > d that I Intend to register M id name with th * Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cor dance with th * provliioni of tho F k tltlo u t Nam e Statutes. lo W It: Section ( t ) Of Florida SlatutM 1H7. / * / Joteph J. Greer Publish M arch 1 .12. It . M . IN *. DER-77 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R ID A . CASE NO. ll-TW 7-CA -#t-0 U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M ORTGAG E C O R P O R A T IO N , a V irg in ia cor poratlon. Plaintiff. v t. R O B E R T B JE N N IN G S . JR ., and SANDRA R. JE N N IN G S , h it w it*, and F L O Y D C . R ICHARDS. Defendants C LERK 'S N O T IC IO F SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to * Final Judgment in Foreclosure dated the 2* day ol February. IN * , and entered In Civil Action No. *J 7*07 C A O f G In th* C irc u it C ourt ol th * E lghlaanth Judicial Circuit. In and lor S tm lnol* County. Florida, w h trttn U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R T G A G E COR PO R A TIO N , a V irginia corporation. I t th * plaintIH and R O B ERT B JE N N IN G S . JR. and SANDRA R. JE N N IN G S , h it w it*, and F L O Y D C RIC HA R D S. * r * th * Oetandanl*. I, A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH , JR ., Clark D. Town A Country E *t*., Rapt., a l th* aboveentltled Court, w ill tall *50.000 lo tha hfgtiMt and bast bidder, or P a llia r Conttr. to Sam M . Musso A bidder*, for cath. al th * W m I Front w t Virginia. Lot I * . Tutcaw llla. Un. door ol Its* Seminal* County Court U A .II7 .0 M hows*. Sonlord. Florida, a l l l : M (Q C D I W illiam J M urphy ta A .M . on Ih t I t day ot M arch. IN * , D ram a H. M urphy. N 1*2 1*' at S th * following described property a* 7 1 **7 ' ol Lot t>. D m Plnar Acre*. M l forth In **W Final Judgment of SIM. Foreclosure situate In Seminole Paul T. D ’Danlal A w t C harlell* ta County. Florida to w lt: Paler F . Sopp. W W ot E lOOff at Lot l i t . V A N A R S D A L E OS H i* at SWW ot N EW ot Sec M i l 72. BORNE B R O KERAG E C O .'t A G etc.S75.soo D IT IO N TO BLACK H A M M O C K , Khalld Zeheer A w t N a irte n la according to th* P iet thereat a t M ing Yen, U t If. Blk D. Greenwood recorded to P iet Book 1, P ag * 71, Lake*. Un 1. *72.500 Public Record* of Seminole County, Wingfield Dav. to Dynam ic TM tlng Florida A Engr. Carp. Lai 00. Wing Held W ITN E SS M y hand and th * official North. StAOM. te a l a t Ih l* C ourt a t S a n le rd , Howell A rm iC o n d . 170.000 Semi not* County, Flo rid *, this 1* day Cardinal Ind Dav. ta Janette 0 at February, I N I . Soroka. Un 7 Canterbury At th* (COURT SEAL) Cresting, 1*0. *00 A R T H U R H . B EC K W ITH . JR. GoehrIng D *« ta Conway Groves' A t Clark ol Said Court Inc Un A thru 1. A Units SA thru I, By: Cheryl R. Franklin *•*1 Tuscany PI Cond 5*00.000 Deputy Clark Publlth February V and M arch S, dAK Dav to Edwin E Coad I I I A wt Sharon. U l A Cardinal O akt.Ph IN * l l . A m endtd P lat Lk M a ry SJO ooo DEQ Iff Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N olle* It hereby given thal w * are engaged In business *1 1*1 Plnecretl D r. Sanford FL m Seminole County. F lo rid * under th* Ik tltlo u * n * m * o f S P A R K L IN G P U R E D R IN K IN G W A TE R , and that we lnt*nd lo register t* ld name with th# Clerk ot th * C ircuit Court, Samlnoto County. F lo rid * In *cc ord*nc* with th* provltlans ol th * Flctltloui N *m * Statutes. To W it: Section 1*5 Of F lorid* Statutes i*S7 L *w r*n c * A. Wlnschel II Publish: February l) . JO, J7 A M arch ). If f * D E G 72 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TT. FLO R ID A PRO B ATE D IV IS IO N File Number M -et*-C P IN R E: ESTA TE OF LU N A M LEE. D e c**ted N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* adm inistration ol th* e tle t* ot L U N A M . L E E . deceased. F a * Num ber M O M CP. I t pending In Ih t Circuit Court for S *m lnol* County, F lo r id * , P ro b a te D lv ltlo n , the address ol which It P 0 D raw er C. Sanford. Flo rid * 77771 T h * n * m *t and addresses ol th * p*rton«l repre tentative *n d of th* personal r tp r t x n t jt iv e ’i attorney are M l ) t * f \ All Interested person* era required to 111* w ith th * court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N O F T H IS N O TIC E : ID *11 claim * against th* tita to and 17) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice w et m ailed thet challenges th * validity ot th* w ill, th e q u a lific a tio n * ot the pertonel representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th * court. A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED P u b lk o lio n ol (h it Notice h a t begun on February 27. IN * Personal R tpretanlallve: VON E L L E D U NAW AY 704 Alabam a Ave Apopka. F lo rid a 22702 Attorney tor Personal Representative: R O B E R T L THOMAS P O B o x lO O Apopka. FL 12703 Telephone: (101) (Of *7*7 Publish February 77 A M arch 5, I N * D E Q 14! N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by vlrtua of that certain W rit ot Elocution Issued out ot ond under th * seal e l th* County Court of Orange County, F lorid*, upon a (Inal |udgm *nt rendered In the aloreM ld court on tho 14th day ot June, A D I N I . In that cartaln case entitled. Cardiology Consultants. P lain tiff, —v»— C yril L Geiger. Defendant, which aloreM ld W rit ot Eaecullon w ot delivered lo mo as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon th * lollowlng detcrlbed property owned by C yril L. Geiger, J r., M id property being totaled In Seminole County. F lo rid *, m ora particularly datcrlbed as tollowt Lot 57 (las* th* West 10 leetl Block B, M M Sm ith'* Subdivision, ac cording to th * P la t thereof a * recorded In P lat Book 1. Page 101, Public Record* ol Sem Inolt County. Florida and th* undersigned a t Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11 00 A M on I he 12th day ot M arch. A O IN * , otter lor M ia and sail to th * highest bidder, lor cath, sub|ect to any and all existing lelnt. at th* Froot (W est) Door at tho step* ol th* Seminole County Courthouse In San lord. Flo rid *, th * above described real property. That M id M l* I* being m ad* lo M llsty the term * ot M id W rll of Eaecullon. JohnE. Polk, Sherlll Seminole County. Florida To be advertised February 20. 27. M arch S. 12. with th * M l* on M arch 11. I f f * D E Q 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO RID A PRO BATE D IVIS IO N File Number M M I C P IH R E : E STA TE OF J E R R Y M IC H A E L A LLE N . Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* adm inistration ot th* estata ol J E R R Y M IC H A E L A L L E N , d* ceased F lit Number (7 M l CP. It pending In th * C ircuit Court lor Seminole County. F to rld i. Probate Division. I he address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse P f l u rew er C. Sanford. Flo rid * 73771 Th* nam a* and addrastas ot Ih* personal representative and ol tha personal representative I attorney are le t forth below A ll Intoratted person* a r t required lo I I I * w ith th * court. W IT H IN TH R E E M ON TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE ( I ) all c la im * again*! th* ttta to and 111 any objection by an Irto rttlo d person to whom notice w ot m ailed thal challenge* the validity ot Ih * w ill, Ih * q u a lific a tio n * o l tha partonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol ttw court A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARREO Publication ot this Notice ha* begun on M arch S, IN * Personal Representative: Janel L. Brinson P O Box 107 Irondato. Missouri *74*1 Attorney lor Personal Representative; Dennis J Hightower, Esquire W hitaker and Kotpka. Chartered P O Box 100* Orlando, FL 72002 Telephone (JOS) 0*7 2221 Publish M arch J ,U . I N * D ER *0 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given thal we are engaged In business a l 1150 Woodbine A y.. Deltona. FL 1272S. Seminole County. Florida under th* Ik tltlo u * nam o o l S A N F O R D S E M IN O L E T E L E V IS IO N N ETW O R K , and that we Intend to register M id nama with tha C la rk at th * C irc u it C ourt. S tm ln o l* County. Florida In accordanc* with th * provision* ot th* Fictitious N a m * Statute*, to W it: Section 0*5 00 Florida Statute* IH 7 . I l l Charles A. D urr III Arm ando Lopai .t v Julio G a la n a P ublilh M arch 5.12.10. la. IN * DERM F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I t hereby given that I am engaged In business at IS* San dalwood W ay. Longwood. F L 3 7 )0 . Seminole County. Flo rid * under th* Ik tltlo u * nam a ol D ISCO UNT BUSI NESS FO R M S, and that I Inland to register M id name with tha Clerk ol tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. F lorid* In accordance with the pro­ vision* ot th * F k tltlo u t Nam a S tar u t**. to W it; Section Ii 5 Of Florida S ttluto* tfS7. S ta fia tu fi: KATHCO M A N A G E M E N T CORP. K ttherln# R. Keehan. President Publlth February V and M arch S. 11. It . IN * D E Q I* * legol Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 700 West North Street. Longwood. F la 17750. Semlnol* County. Florida under Ih * Itd ltto u i nam e ot K R Y S TI.S ' AUTO B R O K E R ’S, and that I intend to register M id nam e with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, F lo rid * In accordance with th * pro visions ol th* Fictitious N a m * Stat­ utes. to W It: Section 0 *5 Of Florida Statute* lf)7 . I l l Roy Caropeto Publlth February 20. 77 A M arch J. I I . IN * . D E Q 11* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R I D A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY CASE NO. (7 I N I C A O f K C O LO N IA L M O R TG A G E SER V IC E COM PANY, P laintiff. v* R E G IN A D O U G H E R T Y ,# ! al., De tendon Is N O T IC E O F FOR EC LO SU RE SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Forte knur# dated M arch I. IN * , and entered In Case No 13 H07 CA Of K. J)t tjw Circuit Court ot the Ftohleenth "judicial C 'r tu il In and tsr Samlnolo County, Florida wherein COLO NIAL M O R TG A G E S ER V IC E C O M PANY I * p l a i n t i f f , a n d R E G IN A D O U G H E R T Y , at a l.. a r * daten dants. I w ill M il to tha highest and best bidder for ca ih In the lobby of tha Semlnol* Coitoty CourthouM. In Sanford. Florida, at 11 00 o'clock A M on tho Tfth day ol M arch. IN * , th * following described property a t M l forth In M id Final Judgment to w it: Lot 11, le t* the W tsl 10 feet there®I and tha West 2f feet ot Lot 12. Block 17. Second Section SAN LA N TA . ac­ co rd in g lo the P la t thereof as recorded to P lat Book 1. Page* 10. I f . and *0 ol th * Public Record* of S em lnol*County, Florida D A T E D this 2nd day ol M arch. IN * . (S EA L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR A tC le rk o lM id Court By: JeanB rlllanl A * Deputy Clerk Publlth M arch 5 . 12. IN * D E R *7 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that bv virtue ot thal cartaln W rit ot Execution issued out ot and under the teal et th * Circuit Court ot Volusia County, Florida: upon a final judgment rendered In th * aloreM ld court on tho Tfth day ol December, A .D . I f t l . In thal c a rtaln case entitled. Barnett Bank ot Votusl* County, e tc / Plaintiff. — v»— Four Tow n** N u rM ry . In c . etc et al. Defendant, which a loreM ld W rit ol Execution w ot delivered to m e as Sheriff ol Semlnol* County. Florida, and I have levied upon the lollowlng detcrlbed property owned by Johnny W alker. M id property being located In Semlnol* County. Florida, moro particularly described is tollowt Lot* *5. *0. the South '■« ol Lot 47. th * North ' * ot Lot 47, and *11 ol Lott *0. * f. 50. C RYSTAL LAW N, ac cording to th * plat thereof e t re corded in P lat Book t. P ag* *. Public R e c o rd * o t S t m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florida and tha undersigned a t Sheriff of Semlnol* County, Florida, w ill al 11:00 A M on the 27th day ot M arch. A D. IN * , otter lor M l* and M il to th * highest bidder, for cath. subject to any and all axlsllng lelnt. at ttw Front (W est) Door at th# steps at th* Seminole County CourthouM in San ford. Florida, th * above described R EA L property That M id M l* Is being m td * to M tltly the term s of M id W rit ol Execution. John E Polk, Sherlll Sem lnol*County, Florida To be advertised M arch ). 12. I f . 2*. with Ih * M l* on M arch 27. IN * OER 23 IN"TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N File Num ber 0*14 CP IN RE> ESTATE OF E D IT H J WOOD Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha adm inistration ol ttw estate ol E D IT H J WOOD, deceased. File Num ber 0 *7 * CP. I* pending in ttw C ircuit Court tor Semlnol* County. F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , th * address ol which Is P O D 7RAW ER " C " , Santord. Florida 72771 Th# nam e and addrvst M « • p tfjg tu t representative and Pi tha personal r a p r tM n la tlv t't attorney a r * M t forth below A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . A ll Interested persons a r* required to I I I * w ith Ih * court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TICE (1) all claim s against th * ts la l* and (2) any object Ion by an interested person to whom nutlet was m ailed that challenges Ih * validity ol th* w i l l , lh a q u a lific a tio n s o l lh a partonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court Date ot tho first publication ot this notice ot adm inistration: Monday. February 27. IN * Personal RepresentsHv* Lucille J King 1 *)E .M a ln S t, Bartow. Florida 17070 Attorney lor Personal Rapresantallv*: M ont* J THUS. Jr. P.O. D raw er 17 Bartow. Florida 17(70 Telephone 011512411 P ublilh February 271 M arch 5 .vt* DEQ Ml IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID C IT Y OF LONQWOOD, FLO R ID A S ailed Proposals w ill be received by City Clerk. Longwood. F lorid* until * 00 P .M . on M arch It. I N * al Long w o o d C ity H a ll a n d then publicly opened and read aloud at th * regular Commission Meeting on Monday, Aiarch If , I N * at 2:70 p m Ih * lollowlng: I to" A SP H A LT P A Y M E N T ON W EST LAKE F R O M S R *1* TO W ARRENAVENUE. P la n t and ipacllkattons m ay bo examined a l th * office* ol LA N D E N G IN E E R IN G C O M PA N Y . U t E Lako Street. Longwood. Florida, and m ay b * obtained tor tha sum ol 12) 00 per M t. # Th* lull amoun: ol th * cost ol on* M t ol plan t and specifications w ill be returned to oach prim e contractor jb'bd.rtg tha work upon return ol all jdocumontt In good condition wllhln jlan (101 days a lta r th * date ot opening bids. A ll Proposals must be accom pan led by a Bid Bond or Cashier's Check In th * amount o l )% ot Md as guarani#* that th * Contract w ill be entered into by the lowest ond best T h * (h v n tr reserves Ih * right to reject any or a ll Proposal* and to w*Jv« any inform alities to P ro p o u lt. PropoMls m ay not be withdrawn tor a period ol sixty (*0) days alter opa-Jng. D LTERRY C IT Y C LE R K Publlth M arch 2. A S. I . f. 11. IN * D E R 2* ■war ’ ** C L A S S IF IE D Seminole A D S Orlando ■ W inter Park 322-2611 G31-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS 1 tint* ..................... 64C i lino 3 consecutive times . 58C a line 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY th ro FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 23—Lost & Found F R E E MI NI A T U R E DACHSHUNO I year old Adults wily Cs'ATjVlV- 25—Special Notices New O tlk # now opening VO R W E R K __________ 1120 W 1st S I__________ She I lee H air and Skin Products Valentin* Special! 7 0 \ oft retail, ^urln2>P*bru*rjr_C*l^ 27—Nursery & Child Care Babysitting to m y horn* with lots ol TLC by experienced m other. Fencedyard Days only. 271 7701, Reliable mother w ill babysit your child In m y hom e. Mon F rl. Hidden Lake Ares 122S747. 31—Private Instructions En|oy U t t a n i. Plano and organ In your home. Lim ited openings now available, by professional. Dan Jamas Phan* *71 24)7 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School *1 Real Eslate LOCAL R EB A TE S 121*111 M A S TE R CH A RG E OR VISA Legal Notice*I IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. * LOR I DA CASE NO. U 3S7S CA Of E JLYSSES and M A R Y R A IN E S Plaintiffs. v* C O N N IE L U N D Y , a t personal rep resantatlv* ol th * E ila t* ol W illi* Lovett. Jr.. J E A N E T T E ROBINSON, ond B R EN D A SM ITH , Defendants N O TICE OF SALE PUR SU A NT TO CHAPTERU N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to on O rd er o r F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Feb ruary 7*. IN * , and entered In Case No t l 2*7) CA ( f E ol th* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor S tm lnol* County. F lo rid a w h e re in U L Y S S E S and M A R Y R A IN E S , P la in t tits, and C O N N IE L U N D Y . Is th* Defendant. I will te ll to Ih * highest end best bidder lor cosh In tho lobby ol th* Semlnol* County Courthouse In San lord. Semlnol* County. Florida, at I I 04 o'clock A M on th* 27nd day Ol M arch. IN * , th * lollowlng described property as set lorth In M id Order or F Inal Judgment, to w it: Lots 2 and 7. Sltndilords Addition as recorded In Piet Book 1. P ag* IK . per Official Records ol Seminole County, Florida (S EA L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. As Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllanl Deputy Clerk Publish M a rc h ). 12, IN * D ER a IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLO R ID A . U m N *. 040741 CA Of P M AN U FA C TU R ER S HANOVER M O R TG A G E C O R PORATION. P laintiff. vs. DON A LD R BROWN and M A R Y G BROWN, his w ile. *1*1. De Undent* N O T IC E O F ACTION STATE OF FLO R ID A TO: M a ry G Brown Whose residence Is l l l t f Robert St . Boron. California 93)5* You a r * hereby required to III* your answer or w ritten defenses. II any. In th * ebova proceeding with th* Clerk ot this Court, and to serve a copy Iheraol upon Ih * P la in tiffs attorney*, whose name and address eppears harepn. on or before th * loth day ot M arch. IN * , th * nature ot this p r o c e e d in g b e in g a s u it lo r foreclosure ol mortgage against th* tallowing described property, to w ll: Th* East 7 H feet ol Ih * South M fret ot th * North 210 fre t at th * South to ol tha SW U of Ih * NW to ol tho NW to of Sactlon J), Township i f South. Rango 7f E x it, Semlnol* County. Florida. Less th * East 70 t * * i lo r R ig h t o l W ay o l L a k a M arkham Road (K e ll Road) II you tail to III* your answer or w ritten defenses In the above pro seeding, on Plaintiff's attorney, a delaull w ill ba entered against you for tho r e l l t l dem anded In th * Complaint or Petition. DONE A N D O R D E R E D AT Santord. County ol Semlnol*. Slate of Florida, this 25rd day ot February, IN * . (S EA L) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. C LE R K B y: I II E leanor F . Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish February 17 and M arch 1 t l 'if. IN * D EQ 174 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ih * under signed |* engaged to bust ness al A llam orto M a il Shopping C a n ts r, as 1 A lta m o n l* A venue. Semlnol* County. F lo rid * under m * Ik tltlo u * name ot BARON'S, and Intends to register M id nam e with th * C le rk ot th * C irc u it Court, Sem lnol* County, Florida In ac cordanc* with th# provisions ot Ih * F k tlllo u t Nam a Statutes. To W it: Section ( * ) Of Florida Statutes it)7 Lintons. Inc B f A. Jay Kaiser President Pitoltih February 77 l M arch S. ta. If . I N * D E Q 1*4 6^*1 * a~e re * m— \ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you coltoct M f n w n t l from a first or second n w ly a g e on property you s o ld , w e w ill buy Ih * mortgage you are now holding 7M I l f * _____________ 71-H elp Wanted Automobile Paint Sealant Tech. Up tp S f/S ll par hr. M u lt en|oy working outdoors with bonds W* train Santord A r t * M r Nelson ___________*57 00*7111.___________ Automotive Electrician In s ltlla lion and Iroubto shooting of DC electrical accassories Call Jim Young. S tarlln* Enterprises Inc. 20)1210*11 ____________________ AVON E A R N IN G ) W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III 771 7551 Of 777 Oklt B O O K K E E P E R , lull charge, take charge: G al Friday, call **S 4(f7 Ask lor M S Nancy.________ Cabinet M aker Layout and cutout custom c a b in e try . R e t and Comm 5 y r i exp . long astab co and banaflls Secure future tor right applicant. Ph TJf (277 C A R P E N T E R S wanted tor r t novation w ork and new con sliucllon 727 2115 __ ____ C O M PA N IO N tor older lady Mon thru F r l , I to 4:70 Prepare meals, light housekeeping, own transportation Must be depen dable. pleased atmosphere Re ply With references. P O Box 201 Lake M a ry , F 1327**_________ General office with 10 key expert enc# No Fee ______ T em p/P erm 77* 17*1_______ H E L P W ANT E D -H O LID A Y INN I * W H w y 4*. Santord Now accepting applications lor the lollowlng posllloni: Dining Room waitresses and waiters Apply In person only I * W. H w y ** _ NO PHO N E PLEASE Houtecltanlrtg Saturdays South Semlnol* county. Must have ret trtn e e s and transportation Call avenlngs L weekends i l l 717* L a rg e C a p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m •■pending to Seminole County S215 00 weekly full tim e 1125 00 weekly p ari lim a W ill train ca rear oriented M eet at Civic Center In lobby room E Santord A v a . entrance 7 P M M arch Ith No phone c a lls _____________ legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COUNT OF THE E IOHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O UNTY. F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO. *7 2tf7 CA (t-E A M E R IF IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt BARBARA A N N S C H IF F E R .a t al.. Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal on th* lis t day ol M orch. IN * , al I I 00 a m a t Ih * West Front Door ol th * CourthouM ot Semlnol* County. Florida, at Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk w ill otter lor M l* to th* highest bidder lor cath tho following described real proparty: Lot J. FO R E ST PARK ESTATES. H-rnrrjlnj ft* PUf thsfpjl .. recorded to P la t Book 20, P ag * *3. Public Record* ol Semlnol* County, Florida Including specifically, uul nol by w ay ol lim ita tio n , lha lollowlng equipment: Range /Oven Dishwehser Central A ir A Heal J a c u iil Disposal Fan/Hood Smoke Detector Together with all lha Improve m en!* now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ••la m e n t*, r ig h t s , a p p u r te n a n c e s , r e n ts , royalties, m ineral, oil and g a t rights and profits, w ater, water rights, and water slock, and all llxtures now or hereafter attached to the property. Including replacem ents and add: I tons thereto This M l* Is m a d * pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t In Foreclosure entered to Civil Action No ( ) 2 * f 7 C A 0 f E entered Feb. 3*. IN * , now ponding to the Circuit Court to ond tor Seminole County. Florida D A T E D this l*th day ot February. IN * (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H .J R C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By; C htryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish February 27. and M arch S. IN * D E Q 1*1 IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID Seeled bids w ill be recalved In the C ity M anager * office. City Hall. Sanford. Florida lor 1. O n* ( I ) W astewater Treatm ent P la n t C h lo r in e A n a l y i e r B id *0/1*12 2. On# ( l | 2 ) hp Gasoline Standby Engine Bid f ( 3 /|4 17 1 Fire H o m - B i d f t l / t * I* a *00' 111 — 1011. tactions) 1" hose b. *00’ (12 — SO tt, secl'OnsI Ik ." has* Detailed specification* era avail •b la In tha C ity M anager s office. City H all. Santord. Florida Tha sealed bids w ill be received to tha City M anager's o lflc t. Room 201. C ity H all. Santord. Florida not later than 1:10 P M . Wednesday. M arch 11. IN * . T h * bids w ill ba publicly opened later lhal same data a l 2 P M to lha C ity Commission Chambers. Room 117. City H all. Santord. Florida T h * City ol Santord reserves the right to accept or reject any end all bids to tha bast interest ot the City W E Knowles City Manager C IT Y OF SANFO RD O A TE : V 1/S * PsAsllsh M a r c h ). I N * D E R *) �7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d C a i h l t r i . A s s is ta n t M a n a g e r Trainee* Full lim e. start above m inim um w ag* Apply at th* follow ing; H andy W ay Food Store 301 E 33th Sonford_______ Super M arket Assistant manager an experienced cashier Poly graph le t! required Apply In person Park and Shop 7Sth and Park Ave See M rs Gatll________ M ature lady to ,h * r * homo 1 ca r* for elderly lady __________ Coll C T m i . __________ MEMBERSHIP REPRE S E N TA TIV E FOR Barto- A m o Icon of Orlando Full or port lim a W ill train 434 4147. NEED H IG H SCHOOL O IP LO M A 7 _________ C ALL 143 14*4._________ Needed M otors and Meson t*n d *M Start lm m *d ia f*ly P ira ta Call 333 *341___________________ S P R IN G W A N TS AOS B R IN G S U M M E R VAC A TIO N M O N EY Call Classified 332 M l I ___________ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 4 Ptoplo needed to help learn to m anag* office, no frporlonco n *c *» **ry . w ill train Eicollont Incomo For inttrviow coll 321 M ★ ★ ★ •STOP* WASTING YOUR TIME AND ENERGY • LOOK• AT OUR P A R T IA L LIS TIN G AAAEMPLOYMENT CALL BEVERLY OR PAULA AT 323-5176 CASH IERS..................„ ..........14 00 H r F u ll t lm e /W III Ir a ln /R e la tln g shifts/Full benefits! ★ NOW! Dynam ic Solo* Orgoniiotlon In ttw Sonford area hot on Im m tdiote opening for on energetic person to help In tts* coordination and dltpo lchln g of d e llv e rle t and Inttolloflont. O utlet a r t varied and Interesting, no boredom! G o o d k n o w le d g e of m o th , excellent phone personality, light typing and a super attitude ore a m u tt For Information coll ________ M r O rr H I 4000_________ P trto n n tl/S u p e rv lto r E x p . In te m p o ra ry In d u s try h e lp fu l. Altam onte location. No Fee Tem p/P erm 774 13x1_______ PHONE H E L P Solicitors and Supervisors Best pay plan In town Good hours Good working conditions Call M rs Brower for an appointment h i n w ________________________ Pre School Teachers, part time. I A M to 1 P M alto I A M to 7 10 P M Must have experience In early childhood education Apply Monday thru Friday t i l The Gingerbread House ISM Elm Are Sanford___________________ Pres secs, must have garm ent lac lory experience M u tt be rail able Piece work rates San Del Manufacturing. 1140 Old Lake M ary Rd Senlord. M l MIO PROCESS M A IL AT HOM E I 473 00 per hundredl No experience Part or full lim e Start Immedl a to ly D e t a ils te n d s e lf addressed stamped envelope to C R I 300 P O as. Stuart Fla uses___________________________ PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Im m ediate openings, for Men or Women lor shear bundlers. and bender helpers Physically de manding job. In heavy Industrial type reinforcing steel fabrication shop Must have steady work record and be a perm anent resident H iring ra t* al 14 01 per hr W * otter good benefits, paid group Ins u ra n c e, re tire m e n t plan, savings plan and tuition relund plan Applications taken I AM toS P M 4711514 FLORIDA STEEL C0RP. t i l l Atlanta A v * Orlando. Equal Opportunity Employer Receptionist Front Desk Type, phone No Fee ______ Temp . Perm 174 I M l_______ Secretary 4} Words per minute Excellent gram m ar, skills and appearance Office experience Permanent position No F t * ______ Tem p/P erm 174 1141_______ Telephone Solicitors needed lor J e y c e * p ro te c t S ala ry plus commission 177 ISAS Warehouse S or 4 needed Car. phone, lift SO lbs No F t* ______ Te m p /P e rm 174 1141______ Work from home on new telephone program E arn up lo S4 00 an hour 711 1447___________________ 10 Laborers needed lor large San fo rd a re a com pany I lo 4 months M u tt be reliable U SO per hour. No Fee T em p/P erm 774 114* 10 Phone Solicitors needed, im mediate openings, good pay and hours. Call 323 *140 after I I noon 1 People To Work To Replace 1 Thai Wouldn't H I 3031 or 3711027_______ . STEEN’S DRY CLEANERS 418 Sanford Ave. Sanford, Florida 322*0522 S P R IN G S A L E 2 0 % Discount D r d t t d t o r 2 - M « c o Suit long In On Monday Pick Up ly Wednesday A N SW ER IN G S E R V IC E ....U .U Hr Must have experience on switch b o a r d / R a l t t t and lu fu re /E xcellent company I * CUSTO M ER S ER VIC E * Good on 10 key/Llght typing/has bonus plan.E xcellent Lenefltsl G E N E R A L O F F IC E ............1770 Wk A cc u ra te ly p In g /W III tra in on dlctaphone/G rea' beneflttl £5} 323-5176 7700 FR E N C H AVE LA NDSCAPERS................... SJ SO Hr W ill ( r a l n / L a w n t . m u lc h , tod.Q uIck raises. II can run heavy equipment| J O U R N E Y M E N ................ 110.00 Hr Must have loumeym ns card Can do metal and HU> glass duct w ork/Excellent company I ■aw141—Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, INC. Q3 REALTY W ORLD. BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 2*40 Senlord A v* 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 B ETH U N E C IR C L E . 2 bdrm . 1>* bath. 471000 A tlu m a b l* Ann* Snapp R ealty/R ealtor. I 441 4141 D e b a ry D eltona Lis tin g S alts Appraisals Full Service Realty « COWRY R E A L T Y *4* 4714* E X TR A large 1 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the amenl ties plus guest apt Best local*. 4700.000 W M M ALIC ZO W S K I R EALTOR 177 7447 ____________ For Sal* By Owner Ravenna Park. 1 Bdrm . 1* j bath, fenced yard. 443 000 Call 111 25U S A N FO R D 3/2 specious rooms. CHA. carpet. 134 000 SANFORO 4/1 Wood Deers. 471 300 SANFO RD 4‘ j acres 2 story older home 443 000 SOR R EN TO H i In Country A cer*to W eklva River Above ground pool, fenced 4*4.100 LA K E M A R Y A R EA 1 /1 5 Bayhead Racquet Club assumable 444.400 near FHA LONGWOOD 1/1 horn* with pool L a k e M i r y School d is tric t FH A VA appraised at t57.300 SAN FO R D For leas* 17.000 Sq Ft warehouse w ith 1300 Sq Ft olflc * space and loading dock * * # IN D ELTO N A * * * * * HOM ES FOR R E N T * * « * 374 1434 * * _________ LARGE I B D R M . HOUSE Many extras Call 1714307 before I P M ____________________________ WE BU Y HOUSES A N O M O R TA G E S FAST CLOSING Ames R eally 474 7743 or 774 3004 1 Bdrm . full k l l . a ir. pels ok 4400 474 Fee Ph 174 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm Central H eal and a ir 3x00 Plus Security Deposit 773 4441 DISCOUNT F E E 7 W KSSALARY FR A N C HISES A VA ILA B LE AAA EMPLOYMENT 91—Apartments/ House to Share SHARE EXPENSES ■ItlTT .me ttftlfOR IS Yfi»S IIPfRHRCt SAN FO R D Retail tp a c t available torren t ntARE YOUR SAN FO R D 1/1 horn* tor rent 4175 per month leas* option possible "FULL SERVICE" APO PK A Wholesale nursery 3 44 acres 70.000 sq It ol greenhouse 400 sq It Office 341.000 LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE Canal to d 100* ol Homes tor Sal* through M ultiple Listing * F HA A VA Flnancing * Unique M arketing Program * Veteran, A FHA Buyers A lter Hours 454 773 M 7i. * Rental Managem ent aC areer in heal Cstate a E xcellent Commission, _______ orTOS 133 3**7______ O V IE D O . 4 Bdrm . 1 bath. US 000 Large storage a r t * Walk to High School H R PONT Really ________ Beallor 444 4037 S A C R IFIC E Approx 414.400down Assume mtg *1 low Inf ra t* B a la n c e a p p ro x 413.000 1 B d rm . la rg e L R /O R a re a , kitchen dinette. 7 lull bath*. |ust painted inside and out. Ilk * new CB. CH. extra Ig* yard P rim * location In Senlord Approx 1700 sq II under root Total price 431.400 This otter lim ited lim e Owner 171 57071110031 ___________173 1474__________ "CALLUSTODAY" For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS *1 Your Hem * 323-5774 2404 HWY 17 03 KISH REAL ESTATE 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 93—Rooms for Rent M ature professional. Female. Non Smoker preferred Near town Qulel 373 0704 Atter 4 PM_______ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates M aid service 771 Magnolia A v* Call 373 4307 O fltc* hr* 4 0 PM______ SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rates U til Inc *11 300 Oak Adults I 441 7003________________ Sunland E stales Room for rent Own bathroom, lull house usage 130 Weekly 373 3700 7141 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR FO RRENT B R A ND N E W I B E A U T IF U L 3 B E D R O O M with dishwasher, Irosl free refrlg erator. carpeting, lots of storage Just minutes from I 4 in Deltona C a ll 404 773 4137 d a y s , or 303 374 4171 Eves_______________ I Bdrm . carpal, air. Lott of cabinets Nice 4130 _____________177 1043_____________ 7 Bdrm . appl. a ir. kids, no leases 4114 F t * 473 Ph 174 7100 4 *v On Rental Inc. Realtor 7 B O R M . 1 BATH N E W I 4743 A M O N TH C A LL A F T E R 1 PH 177 1444 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apis, ter Venter Citlient 310 Palm etto Ave J .C u w n N u F h w w C an * Nicely decorated I Bdrm quiet, walk to downtown No pets. SIS week 1700 deposit H I Magnolia Ave 223 4 3 0 7 o lflc e h ri.*8 P M I Bdrm . lull k l l . Kids ok US 00 week Fee $7J Ph 770 7700 te e On Rental Inc. Realtor 7 Bdrm ., recently redecorated Complete prlvocy US Wk Plus 0700 sac dep Call 177 7140 or H 7 1407 127—Office Rentals 141—Homes For Sale STEMPER AGENCY INC. C O U N TR Y L IV IN Q C L O S E IN Fish In your own private pond, on I I acres, with 7 Bdrm . j bath M obil* home. Cent H A. near M ullet Lake P ark Owner anx lout saa.000 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 773 4470 Efficiency, from S73S Ate S % discount tor Senior C ltU ant L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily k Adults section Poolside. I Bdrms. M aster Cove Apts. 777 7000 Open on weekends________ STENSTROM REALTY - LOW DOWN P A Y M E NT and easy farms P R IC E R E O U C E O for this 1 Bdrm . U s bath horn* Cant heal, a ir, carport, carpel, fenced Only 471.300 Newly licensed A e ip tr . lull time real estate salesmen needed. R EA LTO R 111 4441 NOW HIRING! LAKEMARY REALTY REALTORS R EA LTO R 3 FOR A LL YOUR R E A L (S T A T E N EE D S C1 323-3200 SAN FO R D N E A R LA K E M O N R O E I Bdrm , 11* bath, corner 1*1. A s s u m a b le m e r t g a g * . A b a r g a i n ! 4 1 1 .I M . O e a i r motivated Dorothy Zelenak Re­ altor A stocialt. Eves. 4*4 744 1774. C EN TERS COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN » EMINOLE M IP • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E 1 Bdrm . t bath, unfinished Jim W allers Still home on 1.7 acre sit*, on M ain canal to SI Johns IM M A C U L A T E 1 Bdrm . 2 bath patio horn* In Sanora with Cant HA. WWC. equipped ta t In kllch en. coiy fireplace. * Paddle fans, privacy walled yard, and loin H o m a o w n a r s A s s o c ia t io n ! 473.000 Accounting & Tax Service R E D U C E D older 4 Bdrm . I bath 1 story horn*, on a lovely oak shaded corner loll Spacious llv ing room, dining room, tludy w ith F P L . m a t lt r sulfa and t illin g ro o m ! N eed * T L C I 443 000 Incem * Tex R tlu rn t Prepared Call 171 7143 E xt 771 ________ For A pp o in tm en t________ TA X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N * SANFORD 14 t 44* 14* Acre Country ham * sites. Oak. pin* some cleared A paved lt\d * * m . Ily r t. i t I I V a G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD • IA e ra Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 1* \ Dawn I I Y r t a f 1 1 V 9 Wm f 9 9 * « •• r C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y . BUT YOU CAN M A K E A STEAL W IT H A H E R A L O W A N T A D __________ Call 77? 7411__________ Germ an M ad * Brinkerholl upright piano was 4*00. now 4400 or best otter. Also * ft bar was 5230 now 5173 PH M ary 773 103_________ HOT W A TE R Instantly Irom your faucal New design consumes power only when weter Is runn Ing Build yourM lf. tor under 440 00 C om plete construction Plans |4 43 M ailed Im m ediately Irom C * L Designs P O Box 1701 Santord Fie 77771-1701. Levi end Lee Jean, A R M Y . N A VY SURPLUS 710 Senlord A v* 177 7741 231—Cars D x b ary A ulo * M a r in * Seles across tha river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 47 Peb4r y 4*4 43*4 237—Tractors/Trailers •N Ford Tractor. Exc. cond Bush Hog type m ower, box blade M e l t otter 431 x7*4 or 431 1441 241—Recreational Vehicles /Campers FOR SALE 171V H O L ID A Y Sell contained Tra ile r. New tires. Brakes. Bearings. Flush Toilet Good condition Sleeps 4 12.300 See Twelve O ekt Campground Lot 14 Hwy 44_________________ New 15 Ft Perk M odtl 47.443 Doubt* T lp O u ltlR V Sales Bwy 44. New Smyrna 40X477 4373 N tw 73 F I Parx Model 47.443 Double Tip Outs! R V Sales Bwy xx. New Smyrna 404 477 4373 1471 T ra v e l T ra ile r Roof e lr, •w ning. hitch, uted very little. Im m aculate condition Musi be seen to be epprec lettd Phone 777 7477 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS * TRUCKS From 410 to 430or more Cell 777 1474 771 4317 TOP D ollar Paid lor Junk * Used c a rt, trucks * heavy equipment _____________777 3440_____________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 741 4304 Corvette Loadad * 1 2 ,7 0 0 Z20 Like N o w * 1 0 ,0 0 0 Datson Club Cab P.U. * 5 ,0 0 5 Corvette A Cream Puff Porsche Not Another Like It MANYOTHERS - MONTE CARLOS - CUTLASSES tic. 389 HWY. 17-92 LONOWOOD 834 2666 Vk Milo Norlh ol S.R. 434 Home Improvement Additions. Custom Kitchens, 5<dlng * T rim , Gutters. Exterior Paint tog * Reel Ing. PR. U 4 1 2 U . Contractor Needs Work. Lite Intur Hang a door to build a mansion *48 *18* or t * l 1775 Additions A R*mod«i,nj M aintenance el all types Carpentry, pointing, plumbing * electric 373 *078 W# Handle The Whole Ball of Wax B. L LINK CONST. 322-7029 Christian Janitorial Service W * do complete floor*, carpets, and general cleaning 1140117. CALL AN Y T IM E 2343 L. Park r . n a n j ^ Available Air Conditioning & Healing Landscaping Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y will clean horn* or qfllc*. I lim e or regular basis Ratorencet 777 3437 General Services landscaping, lawn c a r*, garden llllod. bush hog mowing end light hauling 744 3045 744 3734 Lawn Service JOHN'S LAW N CARE Landscaping * M ein ! Dependable Senior Discount 111 07*4________ L A M Law n C a r* Servlet Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or M ark 731 41*7 * r 27141*1 R eadyi Owallty Lawn Servlet C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m ulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable f ree E ll 371 871* Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Cam m ercial work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn tar vice Frae E ,l 111 *713. immioriii 1781 m f F V f * f ? • f r • « Plastering/Dry Wall BLOCK, BRICMND STONE A L L P h a s e * e l P la s t e r in g Plastering rep air, stucco, herd cote, sim ulated brick. 311 3441 "W a w ill M ve you money" ____________ 1 341-4344____________ SPE C IA L CON C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A REAS 4 l0 8 p a r s q .lt complete Includes equipment, labor. * m a la ria l* M inim um 400 tq It. OverlSytariasp Fra* Eli. Central Fla Concrete 734 3414, 131-1151 * r 77*1115S W IF T C O N C R E T E F e q le rs . driveways, pads. Doers, pools. C hall Stone F ra * E l i / m 7181 Moving & Hauling SvIngT^airTMtMMEirwD! Van Ltcama. and Insured Best prices In town MS 04*4. Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BU SH O G IN G C LA Y * SHALE 772 1473 For r*fm i,h ,n g til* and to rra iM . Window washing Carpet clean ing Call Ralph 771*211_________ 2 » \ Discount On All Repairs Far Window A ir Candiltonart ^ O n ^ a i^ a r v Ic ^ M T M H L ^ Masonry Janitorial Services Remodeling Specialist Tired *1 high monthly paym antiT Leak No M a r ti 41.234 DOWN A N D EASY M O N T H L Y P M T'S I Interested! Call v t today and see 11 you quality I Three N EW 1 • R/2 Bath, units with ta t In klfchan. te r. parch, garage. Cant. HA. WWC. skylight and cafh. calling la LR . and m ar*. From 444,4*8! Qualify Contfvcllen by Win tang Dev. af Central Flaridal * P R E S T IO E C A R P E T C A R E * h « t now expanded Into Janitorial and Horn* Cleaning W t even do 7774114. R V. and M o b il* Hom e, clean * wax. root coaling, all re p a ir, ate. F * L M aintenance 4* 1441 Custom Ford Pick up Truck 44% Restored 13 300 _____________773 7701_____________ 1470 Ford F 100 Good work truck 4300 777 *447 A lter 3 P M QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 19B1 1982 1982 1976 1973 F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A H Irt 771 73*0. I l l 7471 Additions & Remodeling "W e w ill M v * you m oney" _____________774 7774_____________ 322-2420 c 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans VAUGHN MOTORS 193—Lawn & Garden Home Repairs Addition i Fireplace Specialist 1505 W. 25th SL r e 223-Miscellaneous COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zamfh 15" Console color television. O riginal price over 4700 Balance due 42MOO or lake over pay m antt 410 per month Still in w arranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN Free horn# tria l No obligation C all 1*7 S744 day or night Good Used Television* 473 And Up M IL L E R S 3*14 Orlando D r 777 0331 Health & Beauty Masonry TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H e r n t l l a Beauty N jok 314 E l i t Si m 5743 B E A L C a n c ra lt 3 m an quality operation P a llq t. drivew ays Days 111 7333 Eves 737 1311 If ** * Baby Bed,. Stroller,. C x n x x ti P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e rb a c k Becks 711 5177 • 127 48*4 O O L D D IO O E R S . TWO Now buying scrap gold and sliver end preclou, gems Also Estates end antiques W * m ake houM calls Call *71 1734 or com * to booth 74 Santord Flea World Paying CASH for Alum inum . Can*. Copper. Brets. Lead. Newsp* per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 411W 1*1 5 5 00 Sal 4 11 3 1 1100 WE BUY A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E * A PP LIA N C ES ______________773 7740 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo A ustin', Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. px ri ng,rem odel r-j m m i . ________ 69S-74U______ *290 i i M « Call Jack M artin I P 7*00 « W E F IN A N C E D 74C *m arg OK C orral Uted Cars T O 2471 145* Chevy 7 dr B ltcayne Sharp looking Classic Restored, runs great, h a t stick shift Asking 41.443. M il or trade Days 171 1747 or 444 4070 a tier a___________ 1474 Chevy M ont* Carlo * cyt.. CB. a i r , p ow er t i t e r i n g . P o w e r Brakes. c ru lM control, consol*, bucket M ats, burgundy. 4 new radial lira * 41444. Can arrange financing 174-405 * f 334-4100 77 Cem ero Auto. * i f . 41 000 74 Pontiac, auto. a ir. 41.000 Or bast Otters 773 *414.333 4*41_________ '47 Toyota Callca G T. I spesd. a ir. A M /F M . E xc. running cond M u '/'ij: .* V d a y . 41.000 <r b e s t' Otlrr 144 0*41 219-Wantedto Buy A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged From 444 Up Guaranteed N early New 217 E IttS t 773 7*30. C e th lor good uted lu rn llu r* L a r ry ', New k Used Furniture M a rl 214 Sanford Ave 777 4177 Gold end black couch, and matching chair, 443 371 0441 Kanm or* p a rti, service, u w d w e th er, 3710*47 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 715 E F IR S T ST _____________ 377 3*73 5 Piece Contemporary dining room M l. c a lle r cftalrt. oval table * m o t old Paid 4400. asking 4700 773 3747 or *7* 0441 A,k lor Den In your home, by appointment ' O T -4M I New Custom Homes, by BUI Stripp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded OPEN SAYUtSAY f*. GREGOR Y M O B IL E HO M ES INC A REAS LA R G E ST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa Greenlee! Palm Spring, P alm Manor S letfa Kay VA FH A Financing. 703 773 STOP Lei Uncle Roy be your Uncle Sami Bring us your completed lax return and let us ttiow you how to get In your new mobile home. Only *1 U nci* Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 7470174_____________ Need W ell Septic and Power Pole? Package deal Special assistance program only at U nci* Roys. Leesburg US axl 404 747 0734 Why Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home lor a t llttl* a t 413 00 a week Only al U nci* R o y l. L e e sburg US 441 404 747 0324 WANTED G000 USEDCARS To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 • A d u lt A Fom ily Sections • W /D C o n n e c tio n * • C oble TV . Pool • Short Te rm l e o t e t A v o ilo b le 1, L 1 I t . M a . 2 U . T A Monday Thro Friday 1:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE 75 Evenruo* Run* good 4350 O' best otter, or trad * John boat and motor 771 7471 For Sal* ’74 Chevy E l Cam lno SS A ir. P /S . P B. Auto Iran *. V * . Approx 20 m l gal 17.400 l i t 44*4 Evening* AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Senlord 157-Mobile Hom es/Sale ____ B R A N D N EW > B d rm . 1 bath lo w n h o u it In lovaly H idden L a k *. with earth ton* decor, eat In kllhctn cent HA. WWC. great room and more 434 400 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y B LV D Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits Boating Season Is Near ______ Find good ones H e re _______ Brand New lt*4. 13 ft. Falcon Sailboat* List price 41.443. will trad * tor auto or truck 331 7377 New SO Johnson, used Boat, trailer, trolling motor, and extras M int c a p tio n p i oeu______________ Bad C redit’ tio C re d llT W E F IN A N C t No Credit Chack Easy T erm * N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 1170 S Sanford Ave 771 4073 CONSULT OUR Fried Chicken-Subs-Donult • • • • • 215—Boats/Accessories WE LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY SUPER DUPER DUPLEXES! HURRY! CAU USTODAY! & M ? EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 371 H U 231-Cars Sanfoid's S ites Leader Bond MoneyAvailable Outstanding Opportunity For 321-0041 N EW LIS T IN G 4 + acres on W 7544, St and Country Club Rd 3.100 Sq Ft building C lo u lo new Winn Dixie 4144.300 River* tit rwi 4w ll*blt l»r Retail or Office 400 100 sq If Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store 1714711 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent FOR E STA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions k Apprals *1, Call Dell's Auction 313 3*30 181—Appliances / Furniture H A L L 305-323-3145 * M E C H A N IC t E xp erience a m u tt H iv e own to o lt/C a n do A m e ric a n and foreign cars/Top 0 potential unlim ited' 213—Auctions 470 0334 or 7M 1144 Alter Hr, 141—Homes For Sale 77I-U 7I L E T A Want Ad Pay your Income Tax Sail Don't Wants Today! D ial 7 « 7 « ll NOW S E L L IN G lea ling P h* t * I SOUTH G A TE P RO FESSIO N A L C E N TE R Airport B lv d . Sanford P r * Construction Prices Call S L. Sullivan. Realty O E N E V A 132 A cre* L a k * Jessup 411.300 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent C A R PE N TER S T R A IN E E 34 00 Hr Carpentry plus general construe lion/W ill traln /G reat future for right per son! EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Celt After 3 P.M . N E W O F F IC E CONDOS Completely turn 7 B d rm . quiet iu rro u n d ln g t. re tire d couple preferred Lk Golden 777 Q774 Furnished 7 Bedroom U lllllle t Included Reply lo Box 144 C /O Evening H erald P. O Box 1437 San lord F la 37771-1437__________ Lovely College Newly d tc o rittd . complete p rivacy 340 Week, plus 3700 Securfy Deposit Call 773 7744 or 171 1401______________ 1 Bdrm . |<s B , fenced yerd. »41h«r hook up 4400 mo . 4700 security depot!! 771 0071 D R IV E R ................ ................. ' | Hr Load. unload/Good driving re cord/E xcellent compeny, lop beneflttl 201-Horses 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 101— Houses F u rn is h e d / R ent M A IN T A N C E _______ _____33 00 Hr M u tt be experienced Light plum b Ing'paint and repalr/M ust have own to o lt/T h lt |Ob could be yours! D A C H U N D 4A K C . 7 months Black- tan female. Red m ale 4173 each Ph 373 173* O S TE EN IM A c re s 411.000 Liberal te rm , available _____________771 4040_____________ O S TE EN l«s acret. golf course, frontage 411.000 Liberal terms avalleble 373 40x0 N EW apt* dose lo stropping and m a|or hw y* Gracious living In o u r t t l B d r m apt* that offers * Garden or Lott Units * W *ih « r D ryer Hook Ups In our 3 Bdrm apis * 3 L a jn d ry Facilities * Olym pic Site Pool * Health Club with 7 Saunas * Clubhouse with F Ireplac* * Kitchen A G am * Rm * Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball. * 4 Acre Lake on Property * Night Security 7 Days * Wk OPEN7 DAVSAW EEK 1400 W 1st SI in Sanford I I I 4770 or Orlando 443 0474 Equal Opportunity Housing________ Sanford. I br adults only, a ir. no pats. 3145'mo _____________773 4014_____________ I A I B drm , clean , w alk lo downtown No p e lt 473 Wk 4100 deposit 111 M agnolia A v * Call 173 aJOTolllcahrs I I P V ________ 3 5 rooms, a ir. kids. pets, no leas* 4130 F t * 473 Ph 114 7700 3av On R tw ljl Inc. Realtor Monday, M arch 5, I9 M —JB 199— Pels & Supplies 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale N EA R LA K E M O NROE NOW LE A S IN G ! S A N F O R O L A N O IN G A P T S . C LE R K T Y P IS T _________ 1117 Wk A c c u r a t e t y p I n g / G o o d to k e y /G r e a t fu tu r e , can advanc*/Top benefits1 Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. 145—Resorf Property / Sale N EW SM Y R N A BEACH B each,id* Condominium C om plta w ith pool. Under 440 000 with assumable financing C om * m * us on this on* Beachtid* Realty Realtors 113 C 'vq'rr A - I 404 427 1717 M ariner's Village on Lake Ada I bdrm from 1743. 3 bdrm from 1740 Located 17 47 |ust south of A irp ort Blvd In Sanford All Adults 773 4470_________________ * M tlfo n v lllt T ra c t Apts. • Spacious modern J Bdrm apt. Quiet area, welk lo town or Laketront US0 M o No pets _____________321 3403_____________ R ID G E W O O D AR M S APTS 7340 Ridgewood A v * Ph 773 4470 1.2 A 3 B d rm , tromtTOO * Sanford Court Apt. * Studios. I bdrm . 1 1 bdrm . turn. 7 bdrm . apt* Senior C itlten D u count Flexible leases _____________7177781______________ SANFO RD S E C R E T A R Y .........................4323 Wk S tro nq a c c u r a it /r u i , * W » : bcckkeeping/Good 10 key/Career minded person/Full beneflttl V w ith M ajor H oople O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E • 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • % Nursing Cart OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER L 4 k tv l*w Nursing Cantor »14 E Second SI . Santord 13)4717 Painting Residential Com m ercial C E N TR A L FL O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry ^jSjrMrt^E^artancajmMS. Paving' H U O C O N C R E T E AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. Specialita in drivew ays, patios, sidew alk,, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls , L ic e n s e d . bonded 111 1010 Free E slunalet Pest Control Term ite* swarming? C all T r»m E xterm inating Pt»orw 121 Itc t, Lie and C ertil Roofing W R V E R O O FIN O 433 78M Free #*!.. e tla b 1443. Orlande. F I ^^IcenM^CCOTTrt^Cel^eJtocI Screen A Glasswork • O A H (N T C R P R IIE I* R e p la c e k r e p a i r s c r e e n s , f ib tr g la ts i alum inum , a (7*3)121*411 * Sewing C u ile m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In Fabric by M ia Dressmaking. alteration, etc By appl. 3 0 4 8 ** Experienced Seamstress w ill do altorallen* k custom M w ing at any kind. No |ob to * M g o r toe small R»*> n i i , i l l «*o». E X P E R IE N C E D SEAM STRESS W ill de custom lowing a l reasonable rate*. 177 70*7 L E T A Want Ad P ay your Incem * Tax Sell Don i W ent* Today1 D ial 133 M il. Tree Service A A FI k l WOOD Spill Slacked Seasoned Rea* Trees down. 34 h r . 111 *371 A A T R E E CARE T rim , ip ra y , rem ove 73 y r t exp Call eves and wkands. 777 7743 JOHN A L L E N LA W N fcT R E E Dead Ire * rem oval, brush hauling Free estim ate, Call 331 STM S TU M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y REA SO N A B LE 77*4744 * r 73*1117 Upholstery Photography L O R E N C S U P H O L S T E IV Free Pick Up k Delivery HOM E B OAT-AUTO 771-1748 P tn n ii K M to e r5 5 grop5 r " * W a d d in g s P o r t r a i t s C o m m e r l c a l'ln d Wedding Special you keep the negative* 711*171. * Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T IR IM O * Discounts tor Churthes. Restau ranis and other Com m , clients *3 1 1 1 7 4 1 * �r r * 4B— Evening H erald, Sanlord. FI. BLO NDIE I'L L HAVE P IZ Z A « * * f * * f Monday, M arch S, 1404 Chic Young < across 1 Profound 5 Slut# 8 Think 12 Hill (prefu) 13 Spanish lor oni 14 Wing (Fr) 15 Cut lengthwite 18 Glum 17 Apothecary# weight 18 Cut hair 20 Anciant A W IT H E V E R Y T H IN G 53 It is (contr) 55 City problam 57 Curved roof 58 Family member (si) 59 Air (prefu) 60 Movie quean 61 Sacret agent 62 Actor Astaire Answer to Previous Punle U DD a DAN L AOO V Y 0 WL s 1 t Or a T I As We G row O lder, Stiffness Sets In DEAR DR. LAMB Please tell us what causes stiffness. I'm a 59-year-old D r. h o u s e w i f e a n d my DOWN husband Is 62. We're both U O H■ Lam b In good health except for 1 Collage 0 l A Dl N (1 U L stiffness. If I sit for any degree (abbr) Y I T 1j 2 Electric fish length of time. 1 have to 3 Eihale get up carefully. After 43 Cat 26 Government 4 Mercy H ebrew wal ki ng, t he s tiffn e s s agent 44 Heals 5 United by ascetic which I'm sending you. (comp wd) 45 Wild disorder leaves. boating 22 instet stag# 27 Italian family Incidentally, a hot oath Is there a vitamin we 6 Genetic 46-____La 24 Encouragad 29 Farm agency before stretching Is useful material can take to help this? 28 Falsa (prafu) Douce" (abbr) 7 Ululates 32 Adds up DEAR READER - Ar­ for some. A good time to 30 Membership 47 Never (contr) 8 Papas 33 Eats thritis can cause stiffness, stre tc h Is a fte r a hot 49 Air defense charge 35 Vanetun blind 9 Emerald Isla which Is especially appar­ morning shower. group (abbr.) 31 Musical work 10 Verve part DEAR DMB - We have ent when one starts to rise 50 American 34 Com pass 11 Sima (Fr) 36 God (lat) point (abbr) from the seated position. J u s t b e e n t o l d o u r 19 Young man 37 Pep 51 Great But as people get older, 13-year-old son has Os­ 41 Billiard shot 21 Female saint 38 Arrange 39 Kind of rock (abbr) 42 Unskillful knowledge there Is an Increased ten­ good Schlatter disease In 40 Old English 23 Raisa 44 Grovel both knees. Our doctor 54 Tilt dency to stiffness. pronoun 24 Navy ship 48 Habitual says he should stop all 56 Object of Many of the posture prefu (abbr) 41 Mountains 52 Piver m worship (•ht eges in elder people j>Vj;^'iaL.?,>Hvltlcs are from loss of flexibility. sports and no excessive 10 11 9 8 4 1 3 2 The tendons and fibrous walking for up to two connective tissue around years. 14 13 12 Please tell ue about this muscle fibers tend to con­ tract. This closes the hinge disease and If there Is any 17 16 15 Joints, such as the knees treatment besides resting and elbows. The hip Joint the knees. 20 21 19 18 DEAR READER - It's a also m ay be partial ly closed. This Is why flexi­ relatively com m on dis­ bility exercises are quite order caused by Injury to the area of the shinbone Important. 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 All people need a dally where the patellar tendon flexibility program as they attaches. That’s the large 34 33 32 get older. You should t e n d o n t h a t e n c a s e warm up first — say. with kneecap, connecting to the 36 35 a good walk. After 15 shinbone Just below the minutes of light exercise, kneecap. This area of. the 37 d o t h e s t r e t c h i n g bone Is one of the last exercises. Those tendons a r e a s to m a t u r e and and fibrous tissues are calcify. Activities Involving the made up of gelatin materi­ 44 45 46 47 al. As they get warm, they knee require contracting the large muscle over the stretch more easily. 52 T h e n y o u n e e d t o front of the thigh ailing on stretch each body part or the tendon where It's at­ 57 Joint gently to a point that tached to the shinbone. doesn't cause pain. Hold Sports that Involve kick­ 60 the stre tch e d position Ing. knee-bends or those about 30 seconds and re­ kinds of activities make matters worse. peat the exercise. It's common to restrict You need to start with the ankles and move up p h y s i c a l a c t i v i t y , the body to Include the p a r t i c u l a r l y to avoi d neck. Every Joint should knec-bcndlng actions or be moved through Its full forceful sttenlng of the W h a t T h e D a y W ill B rin g ... knee. In severe cases some range of motion. It's important to do such doctors even use a leg cast YOUR BIRTHDAY do so. MARCHS. 1 9 8 4 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) exercises before engaging to keep the knee straight. A number of valuable Your efforts on behalf of In r e l at i ve l y v ig o ro u s Eventually the problem new friendships will be p'hers are likely to be exercise and again after disappears as the bony area calcifies. established this coming m ore su ccessfu l today such exercise. Send y o u r q u e s tio n s to I've described a general year with persons who than things you do to stiarc your ideals. These further your own ambi­ set of stretching exercises D r. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551. In the Health Letter 19 '. R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N ew relationships will prove tions. Put others first. Stretching and Flexibility, Y o rk .N .Y . 10019. Important in ways you'd VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. T H A rs R IG H T! least expect. 22| If one-to-one re la ­ PEOPLE ARE GET­ P ISC E 8 (Feb. 20-March t i ons hi ps arc handl ed 20) If you hope to sway skillfully today, mutal TING RICH K X N 6 one you esteem to your benefits will result. Self­ ALL » THINGS way of thinking today, ishness by either party I ADVISE AGAINST extra chance when you s u g a r c o a t y o u r p r e s ­ Introduces drawbacks for e n t a t i o n . H a m m e r i n g both. can." home your message will Jim : "T h e bidding Is like LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. NORTH t u r n h i m o f f . M a j o r 23) Jo in t involvements most of Kelsey's bidding. ♦ KJ 7 changes arc In store for could tug at your purse In that the declarer blasts V A• 4 Pisces In the coming year. strings today. Some sacri­ to a contract that most ♦ A 10 2 2 ♦ 072 Send for your year-ahead fices may be required, but players would stop short predictions today. Mall $1 don' t e x t e n d your s e l f of. Then he has to make WEST EAST and your zodiac sign to beyond your means. ♦ ID 61 ♦ go: It." ♦ 10 2 »ii A stro-G raph. Box 4 8 9 . Oswald: "Kelsey's play SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. by Hargreaves & Sellers Radio City Station. New ♦ Q7S ♦ j a4 Is simple. He ruffs the 2 2 ) You m i g h t find ♦ A 100 2 2 ♦ \ g j i 4 York. NY 10019. club, plays king and ace of yourself up against one SOUTH (rumps to get the 2-2 A RIES (March 2 1 -April today who c o n s t a n t l y ♦ A0S4 break. Then he ruffs a 1 9 ) N o r m a l l y , w h e n demeans your objectives. YKQJ701 club, leads a diamond to shopping, price Is the Convert him with kind­ ♦ KOI d u m m y ' s a c e . ruffs dominant factor. However, ness. rather than Imitating ♦ -■• dummy's last club, and today weigh quality above his tactics. Vulnerable: Both pl ays ki ng and smal l cost. Let the worth of the S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. Dealer South diamond l» doesn't matter merchandise take prece­ 22-Dcc. 21) S c helpful to Wnl North Eait Soslh who wins the diamond. dence. those who require your If Whoever wins It Is caught TAURUS (April 20-May assistance today, but don't Paaa 14 Paaa 4Y 20) Persons who were not a l l ow y o u r s e l f t o be In an end play In which he Paaa Paaa Paaa 6V In accord with your ideas Jockeyed Into a position must cither lead a spade or Paaa yesterday may be more where their duties become give declarer a ruff and discard." compliant today, yet they yours. Opening lead: 4A still might not back you C A P R I C O R N (Dec. Jim : "Neat, but not too good a play. It only suc­ 100 percent. 2 2 - J a n . 19) D o n 't let O E M IN I (May 21>June making a point In a debate ceeds because East-West's b y S to ffa l & H e im d a h l B y O sw a ld Jacob y 20) You might be Involved with a pal today Jeopardize t r u m p s a re 2 - 2 and and Jam ea Jacob y with someone today who your friendship. An un­ d i a m o n d s 3 - 3 . W K5LKVO C! Jim : "Devyn Press of Furthermore. It will lose a displeased you In the past. d e r s t a n d i n g c a n be 'fcU R ED G E U N S Unless you let bygones be rea ch ed wi t hout co m ­ Louisville has published cinch contract against a ON COUCHfive paperbacks by well- 3 bygones, events may re­ promising your standards. 1 t r ump b re a k . 4 -2 peat themselves. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20- known au th o rs. T h ese diamond break, certain CANCER (June 21-July Feb. 19) You should be books Include many points 4- 2 spade breaks with the 22) Circum stances may adequately compensated o f i n t e r e s t t o b r i dg e queen onslde. We have to force you to socialize with for your efforts today ma­ players of all sorts. Here Is give Kelsey a demerit here. s o m e o n e t oday y o u 'd terially. but not in praise a hand from 101 B rid g e There arc better ways to rather not acknowledge. from others. You'll be M a x im s by Hugh Kelsey." play the hand. He has set Oswald: "T h e maxim for this up so only his play However. If It pleases your dlsuppolnted If you expect today's hand is: Take an will work." mate, bite the bullet and both. HOROSCOPE CARE. I D R E A D MV STOCK M A R K E T T IP S S O U ? A BEGGAR SELLING STOCK fD R T H E COMING ‘rfcAR? MARKET T IR 5 7 ~VC M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BUGS BUNNY WIN A T BRIDGE by Jim Davit by Bob Thavts FRANK AND ERNEST A H °R R 0 P * H ° W C fiA N N R A G uY G °o e> O N TH pFF. £X >£* A H M P 'H ° U F °P C A H F T H E N IO A tJ Cm* *> by Laonard Starr A N N IE TUM BLEW EED S I WANT M R Y SINAI* fWKSOH lN *T W 6 *fW P **T D ‘5 K P W r i N -m s a tta c k o n v a n ? c rtY i V •J * 4* " r »* r Go l l y ^N ic h o la s IS ONLY A IS M IL AM G 0/N ' *S0 MUCHFOH PEFU5INGTHE U N E M P U W tv1E N T ISSUE. ‘ « ** * %* * 1 9 4 ** * « o 4 'fc V fa • w w ♦ ^ • �Evening Herald 76th Y e a r , N o. 171— T u e s d a y , M a r c h 6, 1984— S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32772 1657 F v o n ln n H p r a l d — ( U S P S 481 2 80 )— P r ic e 20 C ents Florida Senators Backing School Prayer Amendment By J a n e C asselb erry Herald S ta ff W riter Florida's senators are backing a controversial con* stltutlonal amendment to allow public school prayer now being debated in the Senate. Senator Lawton Chll i (DLakcland) Is a co-sponsor of a resolution calling for voluntary prayer In schools and will be voting for the amendment, his press secretary Ja c k Pridgen said today, Senator Paula Hawkins (R Winter Park) is In favor of the amendment and will be voting for It. according to Mary KenVet nf bry VUr\«htnt’-l naillr,‘<“* ° <T'rr Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said Monday it appears backers of the school prayer amendment are "very close” to having the votes needed to send tnc measure to the House. Lake Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds said he doesn't think It would "hurt anything.". He said "W e need to think a little more about spritual values In schools. They are not being taught at home. We don't need denominational prayer, but a moment of silence would be super." Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps said he docs not have strong feelings one way or another. "I'm not necessarily opposed to It. I can sec both sides of the argumenl. al>^ )lu|c)v pppp^-d to it,5** Jim Mullins of the ■/(meflffi. UWl Liberties c . > .said. "W e feel, prayer Is an Individual voluntary thing, we have no objection to voluntary prayer and would defend anyone impeded from prayer at anytime or place. But organized prayer by a school board or school district that is forced Acknowledging President Reagan's proposal to permit on children will be cither a prayer with no meaning that voluntary, vocal prayer In schools Is an "emotional will not offend any rcllgous or atheist group or will issue." Baker said the Senate's consideration may last trivialize prayer as it has done with the pledge of several weeks, even If foes do not launch a filibuster to allegiance. "The ACLU feels religion plays an Important part In delay action. society and should not be trivialized In this way. Historically. Protestant prayer was used and was offensive to others. It is now an Innocuous thing. From a pragmatic standpoint, it will trivialize prayer and have House debates through night, page 2A no meaning. Prayer belongs in the home, church and a person's private conscience." Mullins added. The controverts* has smoldered for more than 20 -a r s . sln cf a pair of early 1960s stopped state-sponsored prayers and Bible readings in public classrooms. Underlying the debate arc elemental philosophical questions about the Founding Fathers' Intent In erecting a legal barrier between government and religion, and the nature and presence of God. Baker. R-Tcnn.. said on NBC's "Today." that he favors the Reagan plan, which says the form school prayer takes cannot be dictated by state or local authorities or A lc o h o lis m G ro u p S till W a n ts S ite In G e n e v a A proposal to build an alcoholic's rehabilitation center In Geneva, a plan which sparked a heated, emo­ tional debate three months ago at a Seminole County Board of Adjust­ ment meeting. Is coming up again. This time, the county commission must deal with it. T he M etropolitan Alcoholism Council of Central Florida (MACO) is on Tuesday's commission agenda to appeal a Nov. 22 ruling by the board of adjustment denying the council's request for a zoning exception that would have permitted establish­ ment of the center. 1 The meeting Is set for 7 p.m. In room 200 at the county courthouse. The Orlando-based MACO Is re­ questing that an B it-acre tract zoned agricultural at the northwest comer of Lake Hamey and Lake Harney Heights roads be granted a zoning exception to permit the center. Bill Coleman, a member of the council's board of directors, said the council wants to purchase the property, which Includes a sixbedroom home, for $213,000 and convert the home Into a rehabilita­ tion center for 15-20 males who arc recovering from alcoholism. "These people have been dried out." Coleman said. "They have already received counseling and would get more at the center. "T h ese are not falling down drunks. They need a little more time to pull themselves together. We arc trying to make useful citizens out of these people." he said. While sympathetic to MACO's goals, many Geneva area residents don't want an alcoholic rchabtlita tlon facility in their neighborhood. They Jammed Into the Nov. 22 hearing, many pointing out that tild e la a acliuui Lua alOp HCiT the entrance to the property and they feared children waiting for the bus might come Into contact with center residents. Harold Burkett. 52. who lives on Lake Hamey Road, said he Is in favor of helping alcoholics, but Geneva was not the proper location for the center. "Please don't make It next door to m e." he pleaded. . Resident's complaints apparently were enough to sway board of adjustment members. MACO's re­ quest was denied 4-1. Also at Tuesday's meeting, com­ missioners are scheduled to consid­ er a request from representatives of Olln American Homes to rezonc 80 acres at the Intersection of Dike and Dodd roads, north of Bear Gully Lake, from agricultural to Planned Unit Development to permit con­ struction of 320 housing units. ‘ —B r it t Sm ith N a t teachers. Asked if there arc enough votes to derail a filibuster. Baker said. "T h e count I have now Indicates we probably can get cloture (to limit debate)." The GOP leader also said. "W e're very close to the two-thirds the Constitution requires for an amendment (to pass the Senate.) Not sure, not certain by any means, but I hope so." Once it passes the Senate, the prayer measure faces an uncertain fate In the House, and then would have to be approved by 38 states to Join the Bill of Rights an i other amendments as parts of the Conshv.WUhf Sen. Lowell Wclcker. R-Conn.. who is leading the fight In the Senate against the amendment, argued Sunday that church-state separation was established to prevent retgious tyranny. "It Is because we're religious, we say we will not repeat history. We will not have an Inquisition. We will not have English Protestants murdering Irish and See SCHOOL PRA TER, page 2 A i v i t y High Court Ruling Lauded, Lambasted By Donna E ste s Herald S ta ff W riter “Hallelujah." said the Rev. E. Ruth Grant of Longwood Tuesday upon hear­ ing of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling permitting the display of Nativity scenes on p u b l i c l y o wn e d p r o p e r t y at Christmastime. But Jim Mullins of the American Civil Liberties Union In Miami said the high court derision in a case involving the city of Pawtucket. R.I. is "Just another example of the erosion of the separation of church and state doctrine In the United States, for which we will all pay dearly." In Sanford, meanwhile, where a nativi­ ty scene has been displayed on the city hall lawn for 35 years. Mayor Lee P. Moore said he was glad to see the decision and Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett said city officials "never considered not putting one up.". In Lake Mary, where the city com­ mission dented city employees' request last Christmas to build a creche on their own time If It could be displayed at city hall. Mayor Walter Sorenson said with the legal objections gone, he "wouldn't be surprised if there Is u manger scene in the city for Christmas. 1984." Lake Mary City Attorney Robert Pctree said his advice to the commission against the scene last year was predi­ cated on the state of the law at that time. "But federal constitutional law Is pre­ cisely what the Supreme Court says it is." he said. The 5-4 ruling by the Supreme Court declared that the Constitution does not "require complete separation of church and state" but calls for "accommoda­ tion. no' merely tolerance, of all religions and forbids hostility toward any." Writing for the majority. Chief Justice Warren Burger said the court declined to lake a "rigid, absolutist" approach to the separation between church and state. He agreed with the federal government and P a wt u c k e t c i t y f a t h e r s t hat Christmas Is a "secular folk festival" and that the creche was merely a holiday symbol. The four dissenters, led by Justice William Brennan, said the court's ruling was confined to the "particular holiday The B-52 bomber took off from a North Dakota context In which the city of Pawtucket's COLD LAKE. Alberta |UPI) - The first test of airbase at 3 a.m. enroute to Its Arctic starting nativity scene appeared." U S cruise missiles in Canadian air space began "N othing In the history of such point. today after a Federal Court Judge rejected an On the ground, anti-nuclear demonstrators practices or the setting in which the 11th hour attempt by anti-nuclear demonstrators Including those from the Vancouver-based city's creche Is presented obscures or to block the lest. d i m i n i s h e s the plain fact that A U S. Air Force B-52 bomber. With two unarmed Greenpeace Foundation, prepared to form a hum an barricade at the Canadian air force base at Pawtucket's action amounts to an Im­ cruise missiles attached to Its wings, was already Cold Lake, near Edmonton, where the test was to permissible governmental endorsement circling the high Arctic at 9:45 a.m. when Justice of a particular faith." Brennan wrote. Francis Muldoon handed down his decision In end after a run through northern British Columbia The effect on "m inority religious and Alberta. Ottawa. , „ groups, as well as on those who may Thr anti-nuclear group Operation Dismantle About 100 protesters from northern Alberta and reject all religion." he said. "Is to convey applied Monday for the Injunction, arguing.the lest Saskatchewan prepared to march on the base, the message that their views arc not should not proceed before the Supreme Court of waving Canadian flags behind a hearse carrying a similarly worthy of.public recognition Canada ruled on whether the federal Cabinet had a mock cruise missile. nor entitled to public support." constitutional right to allow the tests. W riting separately. Ju s tic e Harry The Canadian Forces Base at Cold Lake sounded In his 13-page decision. Muldoon said there was Blackmun. said. “The creche has been an "increased alert" late Monday as anti-nuclear no evidence the lest violated any constitutional relegated to the role of a neutral protesters converged on the area. guarantees of life, liberty and security of person. M issile Test Begins O v e r C an ad a; Judge Rejects P rotestors' Plea TODAY H art F a v o r e d In 2 S tates Vermont Votes; Cam paigners G o South B y A rn o ld B a w lsla k UP1 S e n io r E d ito r rhe presidential primary voting today is in Vermont, but the political players •nt south to work on some of the hest prizes of the short season to date the three Super Tuesday states of rorgla. Alabama and Florida. Former Vice President Walter Mon­ lie's schedule today had him in icksonvllle. Orlando and Tampa. Because the Vermont primary Is a >eauty contest" that awards no dele-' lies. It often gets short shrift from impalgners. especially with primaries and caucuses coming up in nine stales March 13. But Sen. Gary Hart did do some work In Vermont and as a result was favored to win the test. Also favored in the Wyoming caucuses Saturday, the Col­ orado Democrat has an opportunity to build on the momentum provided by consecutive victories In New Hampshire and Maine. Happy but shivering without an overcoat in 28-dcgrre weather. Hart worked across Massachusetts Monday, greeting shipyard workers at dawn, shaking hands at a shipyard, walking harbinger of the holiday season, useful for commercial purposes, but devoid of any Inherent meaning and Incapable of enhancing the religious tenor of a display of which It Is an Integral part. The city has Its victory r- but it Is a . Pyrrhic one indeed." The ruling did not afTect Pawtucket's nativity display. A local citizens' group bought the figures from the city several years ago and has been displaying It at Christmastime. The city had been dis­ playing a creche scene, along with other Christmas decorations, for 4 0 years lH-fore it was challenged by a group of taxpayers and the American Civil L ib erties Union eight days before Christmas 1980. The group argued that the Christian nativity scene violates the First Amendment's ban on “establish­ ment of religion." The Rev. Dean Kelley of the National Council of Churches said, the court “has regressed from Important principles of religious liberty: First, that the govern­ ment should not sponsor or appear to sponsor the religious symbols of one particular faith — or even several faiths — to the dcrrogallon of other faiths. ... Two. that the most sacred symbols of any faith should not be appropriated by the civil communities and secularized into being merely the emblems of a 'secular folk festival' on the same level as Santa Claus and Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer." The ACLU's Mullins said the decision's implications go beyond the display of a Christian symbol on public property. "T h e reason we have freedom of religion to such an extent here, the freest of any other county, is because we also have no governmental involvement In rrllglon." Mullins said. "When the peo­ ple's tax money Is taken to erect a Christian symbol this has nothing but a divisive effect on all other peoples of other religions or In fact of no religion. "I am very disheartened. We will keep fighting." ' Atheist leader Madalyn Murray O'Hair said. "W e are simply appalled by the decision." she said. "We feel that what It Is is a reflection of the fear generated in the country by right-wing fundamen­ talists who are Intruding Into the politi­ cal system right now." Henry Slegman. executive director of the American Jew ish Congress, called the decision "troubling for religious minorities." and said It "appears to significantly alter the role of government vis-a-vis religion." Mrs. Grant, pastor emeritus of the First Pentecostal Church of Longwood. said. "Even for those who do not worship Jesu s as the mcsslah. the nativity scene has historical value and should be preserved. For those who do believe Jesu s Is the manifestation In the flesh. It has not only historical but highly religious significance. I am very pleased the Supreme Court would recognize this." through Quincy Market In Boston and visiting a senior citizen meeting In Springfield. The state also selects dele­ gates In a primary March 13. Then he llew to Atlanta for speeches and rallies In Georgia and airport rallies In Florida today. Mondale also was in Boston, reeling from the Hart onslaught, but appearing to be buoyed by a packed noontime Boston rally where he was repeatedly Interrupted by cheers and screams. "T o hell with New Hampshire." one man shouted. Mondale predicted his fortunes would Editorial...... .......4A Florida......... ................. 3A Rrlrlge....................... .......6B Horoscope.... ..................6B Calendar.................. .......4B Hospital....... ................. 3A ..4B.SB Nation.......... ................. 2A turn wheq Hart's record on nuclear Classifieds arms, energy taxes and other Issues arc Cnmlrs .................... .......6B People.......... Crossword.............. .......6B Sports.......... ........... 5A.6A fully discussed. John Glenn, staking his faltering effort Dear Abby............... .......IB Television.... ................. IB Weather....... ..................2A on the Southern primaries, has been In Deaths................... the region since the weekend, stopping Monday In Birmingham. Ala., to make a batch of new television commercials. J e s s e J a c k s o n c a m p a i g n e d In Arkansas and Kentucky, which have March 17 caucuses. In Boston. George McGovern urged Massachusetts voters to "stand with me in 1984" as they did in his unsuccessful 1972. Artlnn RpnnrK .. ........2A Dr. Lam b ......................... 6B L ost M o n ey World. M ay B e C la im e d A n u n d isc lo se d a m o u n t o f m on ey w a s fo u n d S a tu r d a y on a street In S an fo rd and Is unclaim ed, Det. B ill H a sso n of the S a n fo rd police announced today. I f anyone k n o w s the am oun t of m oney and abo u t w here It w as found, It m a y be claim ed by c a llin g the police a t 323 -3 03 0 . ' 1 « • 8 a �1A— Evening H erald. Sanford, F I. Tuesday, M arch 4, W 4 A l l N ig h t L o n g C ongressm en S p e a k O n P rayers In School NATION created to build a wall of separation between church and sta le ." Rep. Robert Walker. R-Pa.. said. "That Is not what the First Amendment Is. Prayer In the public schools Is part of the free exercise of religion " At 7 a m. there were six people In the House gallery watching the debate and seven House members on the floor. Rep. Barney Frank. D-Mass.. was In the chair, reading a newspaper. On the floor. Walker spoke out against the "liberal media" for their coverage of fundamentalist religious causes. "The Washington Post and Hhrr liberal media In this "Those who oppose a con­ country have been very dlsst HuUnoaJ. . mendment lxllrrr ^ " ‘natlng about what Is ac­ th e F irst A m cn d m f.it was ceptable In state oraetk-e and By Paula Schwed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ servative congressm en, still talking at daybreak today, kept the House In session throughout the night to rally support for a constitutional amendment that would let children pray aloud In public schools. The Senate was to resume debate on school prayer this afternoon. A cold drizzle fell on Capitol Hill as the last of about 50 House members — mainly Re­ publicans — finished up their talk marathon that began at 1:20 p.m. Monday and was to run until 9 a.m. today. IN BRIEF 10 D ie In P la n e C ra s h e s A c ro s s C o u n try By U nited Preaa In tern atio n al Planes trying to fly through thick fog crashed In Alabama and Pennsylvania, killing nine people, and a plane loaded with marijuana smashed Into a car trying to direct a landing In Georgia, killing one man. authorities say. The plane In Alabama, a twin-engine Cessna 420. was en route from South Carolina Monday when fog forced the pilot to divert from his 'original destination of llartsclle. The plane was directed to Folsom Airport In V'nemont. In northern A lc b a n m . but crashed about » mile short of the runway. All six people aboard wrte killed. Recovery teams had difficulty removing the bodies from the scene because of rain, fog and light snow. The Identities of the victims were being withheld pending notification of next of kin. Sanford police and Seminole County sheriffs deputies filed several unrelated thefl and forgery charges against a Sanford man who was shoT Friday by a deputy who was serving the suspect with a warrant. Mekeal David Ashley. 32. was Jailed shortly after he was treated for a leg wound he received when Seminole deputy Joh n Butler shot the fleeing suspect who had allegedly tried to take the lawman's gun at about 5:33 p.m. Friday on Airport Boulevard. Sanford. At the time of his Inllal arrest, when Ashley was charged with battery to an officer. Butler had fraud and theft warrants on Ashley from Seminole Flagler and Lake counties. He has been held without bond since Friday. Monday, county lawmen charged Ashley with two counts of grand theft and petty theft for being the perpertrator In several scam s where he allegedly contracted to pave driveways and parking lots in Seminole County and took money for the Jobs, but never did the work. Sanford police charged Ashley In a similar scam and also for forgery, alleging that he stole and cashed a $357.20 check. Other charges are pending against Ashley and bond for his most recent charges totals $15,000. ARIZONA AX R E ST A Maitland man caught driving a car he allegedly stole In Seminole County and filled with $140,000 In Jewelry taken In a Winter Park brcak-ln was arrested In Arizona Tuesday near the Grand Canypn. The 1982. $12,000 BMW that Joseph R. Tulley. 23. was driving had a (fat tire and when the Arizona lawman who stopped to assist him ran a routine check on the car he discovered It had been stolen from Orlando Auto Emporium. 1650 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. near Fern Park, on Ja n 23. The ofTlcer reported seeing marijuana on the front seat of the car and when he searched the vehicle he reported finding more pot and the Jewelry taken from the home of a Winter Park couple who are representatives for a Jewelry manufacturer. The Jewelry was stolen on Feb. 21. Jam es Tulley who was with his brother at the time of hts arrest was not charged. COUNTERFEIT CHECK A Fern Park business reported a man bought a video camera and recorder with a counterfeit check. According to Richard Peters. 43. of 2628 Leanne Court. Winter Park, a clerk at Bellows T.V.. state Road 436. a man bought the camera and recorder Friday afternoon at 2:30. Peters said he checked the man's identification, accepted the check, them helped to load the equipment Into the man's silver Lincoln ContenenHal. Later, the deputy reported, the bank holding the account the check was drawn on called and said the check was counterfeit. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) - Three members of a rock band, convicted of raping a 19-ycar-old woman soldier aboard their touring bus and then leaving her In a field "like a discarded piece of trash." could be sentenced to life In prison. After three days of deliberations, a Jury of nine men and three women Monday found all but one of four members of the Grand Slamm band guilty of aggravated rape and Indecent assault and battery In the April 23. 1983. attack. Middlesex Superior Court Judge Robert Barton set sentencing for March 19 for bass guitarist Corey W. Plrrotta. 25: sound man John Fournier. 26. both of Ncwburyport. Mass., and lighting technician Thomas J . Crowe. 24. of Salem. N.H. Glenn C. Little. 26. of Ncwburyport. bus driver and stage manager for the group, was found Innocent of all charges. B a b y F e d F o rm u la D ie s BOSTON (UPI) - Hospital officials suspect foul play In the death of an 11-month-okl boy whose formula was contaminated with three tablespoons of salt, but the district attorney said It was too soon to tell whether the death was an accident or homicide. Officials at Children's Hospital today con­ tinued their Investigation Into the death of Damon Robinson of Springfield. Mass., who. according to a preliminary autospy. died from salt toxicity after being fed a bottle of contaminated formula. One Boston child care specialist described three tablespoons of salt fed to a baby as a massive amount. Excess salt rauscs fluids to build up throughout the body. Including the bruin, which can be particularly serious (or Infants and children because of their small size, he said. R ain D a m p e n s M a r d i G ra s NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Heavy thundershowers washed the streets of New Orleans clean for the final 24 hours of revelry and parades as a million-strong Mardi Gras crowd rocked the Crescent City. The rains gave way In time for Monday night's Krcwc of Proteus procession of 20 floats and masked riders that trailed through Uptown Into the downtown area where thousands of parade goers had flocked Sunday for the Krcwc of Bacchus. Skies were expected to brighten this morning for the biggest parade of the Fat Tuesday gala — when Rex. King of Carnival, reigns. SEAMAN S T IL L IN JA IL A U.S. Navy seaman charged with possession of a stolen car remains In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond. The sailor who is reported to be absent without leave from the USS Edward Me Donnell. Mayport. was arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy at 2:43 D e r a ilm e n t H u rts S e v e ra l HENDERSON. N.C. (UPI) - Amtrak's Silver Star, a New York-to-Florlda passenger train carrying 249 people, derailed on a slight curve while "clipping along" at almost 80 mph In a downpour. At least 52 people were Injured. "T h e lights went out and It was Just a roar like a tornado." said David Murwskl. a passenger from Michigan. "Everything went forward — luggage, chairs, everything." Eighteen cars and one of the three engines Jumped the tracks Monday night but all landed upright except the baggage car. The sale of small and large azaleas, roses, and varieties of holly, sponsored by the Beautification and Civic Improvement Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, will continue at the Sanford (plvlc Center patio until 6 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.. Wednesday, said BUI Gtelow. chairman. After Wednesday the plants will be available at the chamber office on First Street at Sanford Avenue. Funds raised from the sale arc to be used to remodel the rest rooms at the chamber office to provide for the physically handicapped, to build an entrance ramp to the building for the handicapped and to remodel the kitchen at the facility. WASHINGTON (UPI) - B u si­ nessman Thomas Barrack J r . says there was nothing wrong In a special arrangement made to sell White House aide Edwin Mecse's California home, but Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohlo. Insists It still looks bad. "There Isn’t much doubt In my mind that Mr. Meese has been the ben eficiary of special arran g e­ m ents" that raise doubts whether he has "the Integrity to be attorney general." Metzenbaum said Monday after calling Barrack to testify in a third day of hearings on Mecse's nomination. "W e never expected to find a smo k in g g u n " proving I m ­ proprieties. Metzenbaum said. “ It's Just a rather warm Instrument.” Barrack was appointed to a Job In the Interior Department after he rescued Meese from financial pro­ blems by finding a buyer for his La S T O C K S Atlantic Bank ... OH I4H B om otl I ..... 17%. J7N E ven ing llcm ld ......... IfH J7»* 151*1 If MCA..............7" J»v* Hugh** Supply m% JO Mormon 1 in* .........it/ NCR Cars 107 W PNiM | _____ _ .......... Scotty 1 . . I4%s |} nu Sun Bon*1 ......... t w in « i m i Tuesday. M arch 4. IW 4 -V o i. 74. No 171 PeMHSpP Doiff *nd h a d i), tic tp t lotorpey Sr Tlw HeroM. lot. M N. Frtnck Am . SontorP. Fla. 0771. Second Clou N l m PoiP at lo o N ri Florida 0771 Homo Doiivonr W ort. SMS/ Moots. H H; t Mo*tin. Y ear,441JS. By Moil; Wort IM S / Month. U D ; 4 Yoar. U7JS. Ftuoo (MS) m M II. A c tio n R e p o rts A F ir e s 1 it C o u r ts it Police a.m. last week, after the deputy determined that the car the man left broken down at the Amoco station on state Road 4 3 6 at Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs, was stolen In Jacksonville. BURGLARY A R R EST An Altamonte Springs man caught Inside the Altamonte Furniture Ware ho-lie. 489 W. state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond on several burglary-related charges. Two Altamonte Springs officers arrived at the company at about 9 p.m. Saturday and discovered that the main glass door to the building had been broken. A third officer arrived with a dog which found the suspect Inside the building, a police report said. The officers reported finding about $110 worth of Items the suspect had apparently set aside In the building. They alsc discovered that the door to BUI Watson Hardware next door had also been tampered with and a car behind the building had been broken Into. Thomas Paul Gallagher. 628 East Wood Court. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 9:51 p.m. Saturday and was charged with- two counts of burglary to a structure, attempted burglary, burglary to an auto, attempted grand theft and possession of burglary tools. RESTAURAN TTH EFT An Oviedo man turned who turned himself In to Oviedo police to face a theft grand theft charge Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Louie Chester Williams. 27. of P.O. Box 1254. Oviedo, was charged at 10 a.m. Sunday In the Feb. 27 theft of $1,634.61 from the Townhouse Restaurant. Oviedo, after he was Interviewed at the Oviedo police station, a police report said. POT B U ST S A Sanford man who allegedly sold $5 worth of marijuana to an undercover drug agent Is being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $ 5,000 bond. The suspect was arrested In the area of Jo e 's Pool Hall. 13th Street. Sanford, by a Sanford policeman who was following up on the alleged transaction between the suspect and the undercover officer. When the suspect was charged with possess ion, sale and delivery of a controlled substance, he allegedly had In his possession the marked $5 bill that the undercover agent gave him for the pot. Willie George Church. 23. of »7 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was Jailed at 5:30 p.m. Friday. A Winter Springs man who was found passed out benlnd he wheel of his car. which was parked on Eugenia Court at Parker Court In southeast Seminole County, was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. H ouse D e a l For M e e s e A p p e a rs B ad? A zalea Sale Continues FlwMoFonor 4 UfM ... FI*. Progriu as children are allowed to pray In school, they will learn, they will see. that these things are wrong and will avoid them ." T h e a me ndme nt remai ns bottled up In committee In the House. The Senate began de­ bate Monday with a plea from GOP leader Howard Baker that colleagues avoid the "e m o ­ tionalism that circles about this Issue." He says backers arc "very close to having the two-thirds vote necessary for passage. The Senate leader promised plenty of time for debate, estimating It would take two weeks. Leading opponent Sen. Lowell Welcker. R-Conn.. told Baker It would take until Ju n e 1 to air the Issue fully. A date for a final volt not been set. T h e a m e n d m e n t Reagan* proposed says that the form school prayer takes cannot be d ictated by s t at e or local authorities or teachers. New Ri ght su p p o rters of, school prayer want teachers to be p e r mi t t e d to lead th e prayers, rather than having i ndi vi dual s t u d e n t s re c ite whatever they want. An aide to the Republican leadership said it may be necessary to permit teacher-led prayer to muster enough votes for passage. The controversy over school prayer has smoldered for more than 20 years, since a pair of Supreme Csurt rulings In the early 1 9 6 0 s stopped stalesponsored prayers a\d..PjMe readings In public classrooms. L a w m e n F ile S e v e ra l C h a rg e s A g a in s t S a n fo rd M a n B a n d C o n v ic te d O f R ape ' TTm m quotshont providod S r m om O ori of Km N otion*/ AuocloMon p f S orvrtttM Oootort o r t ro p r* •o n to ftt* M r M r p rfc w #» of OKproMtmotoly noon M o y Intor P M Nr m o r to fi efionpr throughout Itm Por TV.cr» Pi not tnttudo rototl morS up/m orkdomn what Is not." Walker said. As the talkfest stretched Into the early hours today, a handful of sleepy congressm en look turns at the podium to chastise opponents of the measure for keeping schoolchildren from praying. " If we follow the advtce of the civil libertarians ... and remove God from our public lives, are will continue to see the de­ terioration of our society.” said Rep. Jam es Hansen. R-Utah. Rep. Dan Burton. R-Ind.. com m enting he wished the debate “were at a lltte more reasonable hour." said prayer In the schools would \4jjy M u re some of society's problems. "Drug u r ned Immorality will drop dramatically because. IN S . IN Mi Mesa. Calif., home. But he testified there was no connection between the home sale and the Job. The Senate Judiciary Committee also has called accountant Joh n McKean to answer questions about financial help he gave Meese and his su b seq u e n t ap p o in tm en t to a BlO.OOOa year past on the U S Postal Service board of governors. " I have nothing to hide.” said McKean, who arranged a $60,000 loan for Meese In 1961 and 1982 when the White House counselor was having severe financial pro­ blems while paying mortgages on homes In La Mesa. Calif., and McLean. Va. Metzenbaum has taken the lead In questioning whether Meese received special help In the sate of his home, receipt of loans and an Army promotion that could keep him from acting Independently If confirmed as attorney general. «rho testified for two days last week, denied any wrongdoing on his part. Barrack, a real estate developer, was named a deputy undersecretary of the Interior arid later was offered a higher post in the Commerce Department but withdrew his name and returned to California. "Did Mr. Meese ever talk to me about a Job? Absolutely not." Bar­ rack said. "Would I ever Impose upon his stature as a person and dismiss It with him? Absolutely not." he said. "T h a t's the honest truth." Barrack said former White House aide Pendleton Jam es, who had tried for years to recruit him to an administration Job. asked him to find a buyer for Mecse's home, and there was no connection between the sale In August 1982 and his Ja n . 5. 1983, appointment to the Interior Department. Two Sentenced In Federal Court A former Lake Helen marshal and a Longwood man have been arnteced In separate cases In federal court. Jam es Peny Davis. 28. of DeLeon Springs and a former marshal of Lake Helen, was sentenced Monday by District Judge G. Kendall Sharp to five years for selling 2M ounces of cocaine to a federal drug agent In September. Davis also received a special three-year parole to be completed after his five-year sentence, according to federal court records. Though one trial Is over. Davis still faces charges In Volusia County of trying to hire someone to commit ftrat degree murder. According to court records. Davis (sees additional charges In Volusia County of trafficking In cocaine and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony. Davis Is being held In the Seminote County Jail without ball. V J In a separate case, a Longwood computer systems an alyst convicted In federal court In Orlando Feb. 3 for evading taxes, has been sentenced to 6 0 days In Jail and must pay a $ 2 ,000 fine. Angelo Michael Leva. 37. of 404 Woodview Drive, was found guilty of tax evasion In 1978 and 1979 by a 12-member Jury after tsro hours of deliberation. Leva was sentenced Monday by District Judge G. Kendal) Sharp. Leva, who was also placed on four y ea n probation, could have received up to 10 years and $ 2 0 ,000 In fines. Similar charges against Leva's wife. Jean . 36. wbo also signed the Income tax forms, were dropped. The Internal Revenue Service alleged that Leva reported Income for the two years of $50,000. but (ailed to report $42,000 In other Income. The officer reported spotting a small vial or marijuana and portions of several smoked marijuana cigarettes when he looked Into the suspect's car. The suspect could produce no Identification and said It had been stolen, a sheriff s report said. Donald Wayne Homer Jr .. 20. of 1139 state Road 419, Winter Springs, was arrested at 8:24 p.m. Friday. He was released from the Seminole County Jail without posting bond. I ...School Prayer ; Continued from page I A English Catholics," Welcker said on C BS's "Face the Nation." Backers of the amendment are waging an Intense' campaign, accompanied by cries of foul play from some congressional staff members who have been warned their bosses will "bum In hell" If they resist the measure. Robert Reilly of the White House public liaison office, was less certain. "It's going to be an uphill fight. ... It j will be very close In the Senate." he said. " If It passes the Senate, there may be some momentum in the House to get It on the floor." Police Say Suicide Result O f M ovie ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UPI) - A teenager who shot himself to death In a game of Russian roulette was fascinated by films of macabre violence such as "The Deer Hunter" and even adopted the manner­ isms of some of the movies' characters, police say. Fairport police Chief Joseph Picctottl said the shooting of Christopher Mahan. 17. during a beer bash at Mahan's home was ruled accidental. He said Mahan, who died Sunday, had talked about the Russian roulette game played In the movie "T h e Deer Hunter" for weeks. "He seemed to be caught up In It." Plcciott! said. "He had a high sensitivity to that type of highly suggestible stuff." Five friends, ranging In age from 14 to 17. gathered at Mahan's home Friday night to drtnk beer and watch videotapes of the movies "Mad Max" and "The Road Warrior." Picctottl said. "It's more than Just violent — It's the most macabre thing I've ever seen. It was almost at a ritualistic, feverish pitch." said Picctottl. who said he watched a portion of the films to learn If they Influenced Mahan's behavior. Picctottl said Mahan drank between four and seven beers in less than two hours, then took an unloaded shotgun from a gun cabinet In his house, put the barrel In his mouth and pulled the trigger. He also aimed the gun at his friends, who told him to stop. Picctottl said. Mahan then found his father's .38-caliber revolver, and began to play Russian roulette. He shot himself In the right side of the head. After the shooting. Mahan's friends panicked and lied the house, leaving him lying on the door, Picctottl said. They hid their beer bottles in bushes nearby, and called police about 20 minutes later. Officials at McQuald High School said assistant principal Joseph Marchese met with Mahan and his parents a few weeks ago to discuss the youth's obsession. A R E A D E A T H S W ILLIE WHITE SR . Mr. Willie White Sr.. 74. of 268 Taylor St.. Oviedo, died Sunday at home. B on . Nov. I, 1909. In T h o m a a v l l l e . Ga. . he moved to Oviedo from there in 1936. He a retired (arm laborer and a_ member of the Grant Cha­ pel AME Church. Survivors Include his wife. Lily Ruth: two sons. Willie J r . . Jacksonville. Andrew. P en nsylv an ia: th re e d a u g h te rs. M rs. J e r e a t h a R o s s . Mr s . Barbara Boston, both of Oviedo. Mrs. Elizabeth C offle. H ollywood: six brothers. Luctous, Jak e. Levy, H ayw ard a ll o f Miami. Thom as. Thomasvilte. Jo h n Henry. West V irg in ia : tw o s is t e r s . Gertrude W. Epps. Staten Island. N.Y.. Mrs. Lucy W. Dennis. Mlamf: 21 grand­ children: and 11 great­ grandchildren. Golden's United Funeral Home. Eustis, Is In charge of arrangements. RAT F . DILLON J R . Mr. Raymond F. Dillon J r .. 58. of 1507 Oriole St.. Longwood. died Sunday at his home. Bom May 26. 1925. In Albany. N.Y.. fi moved to Longwood fnx there In 1978. He was sales agent and a membi of the St. Mary M*gd»to Catholic Church. He was m em ber of the WlnU Park Elks Lodge. Survivors Include h wife. Lurene; three son Mark H.. King of Pruasi Pa.. Michael J . . Honolul and Kevin C., Havcrtowi Pa.: three daughters. Mr J o a n n e C a r h a r t. Ne York. Maureen A. DUto Albany. Eileen R. DUto Longwood: fathei Raym ond D illo n . Ne York: brother. Louis Brur DUIon. Albany; two sister Mrs. Mary Ann LeBah Helena. MOnt.. Mrs. Co nle Gram. Albany; and ft' grandchildren. Bald wln-Falrchll Funeral Home. Golden re la In charge of arrang ments. OAKIAWN K M H A L S "O u r 3 0 th Ym m r~ 322-42*3 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W O R LD IN BRIEF G o v e rn m e n t T ro o p s C la s h W ith G u e r r illa s SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Gov­ ernment troops killed 5 0 leftist guerrillas and destroyed two rebel camps In clashes east of the capital, the Defense Ministry said. The ministry said in a communique Monday that nearly 45 guerrillas, five of them women, died In a weekend battle with the army at the village of El Rctcn. 62 miles northeast of San Salvador. ' Three guerrillas died when troops captured and destroyed two rebel camps in the same region, the army said, while tu .Sfiiorc guerrillas were k'llcd in an ambush in eastern San Vicente province, cast of San Salvador. I he communique also said that three soldiers died and two were wounded In the clashes. H e a v y D e a th T o lls United Press International At least 13 Nicaraguan troops were killed In air, sea and ground attacks by rebels based In Honduras In a scries of raids that one official called the worst crisis In months between Honduras and Nicaragua. The Salvadoran army said Monday It Inflicted heavy casualties on rebels, reporting 45 guerril­ las died in one battle and another five perished In smaller skirmishes. In Costa Rica, a coalition of rebels fighting N icaragua's leftist Sandinlsta government Joined forces with the 2.000-membcr army of the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, headed by former Sandinlsta member Eden Pastora. Nicaraguan government sources said that 10 members of an army reserve battalion died In mortar attacks by U.S.-funded rebels on the villages of Waspam. Lcytnus and Bllwaskarma. located in Zclaya province, about 240 miles northeast of Managua. C h e m ic a l W e a p o n s U s e d ? LONDON (UPI) — Iran charged more than 1,000 of Its soldiers were suffering from exposure to a Iraqi chemical weapon that Swedish doctors Identified as mustard gas. In W a s h in g to n , a S t a t e D e p a rtm e n t spokesman said Monday U.S. Intelligence in­ dicated that Iraq has used "lethal chemical weapons," In fighting near the southern key oil port of Basra. Iraq was criticized by the U.S. which said "there can be no Justification for using them ." Iraq denied it was using chemical weapons In the 42-month Gulf War. saying It used only "conventional weapons." IN BRIEF O r la n d o R e a d y F o r I n t e r n a t io n a l A i r S e r v ic e ORLANDO (UPI) — City officials say the first regularly scheduled direct international airline service into Orlando International Airport Is another step In the right direction for the city. Icelandair revealed plans Monday to become the first airline to offer the international service Into the airport starting In September when It begins flights to Europe. Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick called the new service "another step In putting Orlando on the world map." The airport received international status In 1976. but Its international flights up to now have been charters. 'L iv in g W i l l 'B i l l O K 'd TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Terminally ill people who arc near death should have a legal right to reject extraordinary medical treatment If that is all that is keeping them alive, according to a bill approved by a House committee. The bill (CS-HB 127) was approved on an 11-4 vote Monday by the House health and re­ habilitative services committee. It authorizes ' "living wills." in which a person can spell out his wishes for future medical treatment. The document would take cfTect after the person's doctor and another physician agree that a disease or Injury Is terminal and that death is not far off. In a separate action, the committee approved another bill (CS-HB 29) that would ban the sale of body organs or embryos In order to make a large profit. Sponsors said the measure would curb a growing black market in human parts. C h e m ic a l C a s t r a t io n B ill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Florida Judges could give some rapists a choice between chemical castration or no-parole prison sentences, under a newly Introduced House bill. "The sentencing guidelines we have now are a Joke." said Rep. J . Keith Arnold, D-Fort Myers, who introduced the bill Monday. "It's sad when. In our society, a person can commit sexual battery and go to prison for only one or two years." Although possible prison sentences are as high as 25 years to life. Supreme Court sentencing guidelines recommend 3.5 to 4.5 years for first-offense sexual battery. Lesser sentences are Imposed for at tempts at the crime. HOSPITAL NOTES C M t r t l Florida R tgierul Hospital ADMISSIONS Son lord K im berly A Brown R u ltO lIP Crumpton A r node Dunn R o to Z . Field* E va L H i r t i i Nathanrol Hlltory A rtbedelle Hunter M at Ion Quigley M e ry V .W y e tt H «tile Angle. DeBery AdA S. SchAAdler. DeBAry Helton A yelo. Del tone Lorene L. Pelrtcli. UmetlllA DISCHARGES Senford A lk e Appling Fred A. Baker Anne V. Flore Them et H. Hughey, OeBery Hor Ate E. Bredbory. Del tone HetenH W ebtler. Delfone A rthur P. Hehn, Orenge City Veter i« E K tlly .O ilte n Tuatday, March t. 1984 3A Syrian Troops On A le rt; C ease-F ire Holds By Paula B u ttu rin l BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Syrian troops were reported on aiert today following Lebanon's abrogation of the May 17 peace accord with Israel and Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy of­ fered President Amin Gcmaycl the command of Libyan troops stationed in the Hckaa Valley. An undeclared ccasc-fire was holding after overnight sporadic clashes along the Green Line that divides C hristian cast Beirut and the Moslem western half of the capital, police re­ ported. Fighting In the moun­ tains also had subsided. Monte Carlo radio, monitored In Beirut, quoted Its corre­ spondent in Damascus as say­ ing Syrian troops occupying Lebanon's eastern Bckaa Valley were placed on red alert "a s a precautionary measure." D escribing G cm aycl as a "brave" man. Khadafy said in statements published by the leftist As Safir newspaper, “we sland today and declare to the world that the Libyan people will offer the Lebanese people everything It needs to pursue the struggle against Israel." K hadafy offered to place about 450 Libyan troops sta­ tioned In the Bckaa Valley nt Gemaycl's disposal. The Libyan troops entered Lebanon without the govern­ ment's approval shortly after the Israeli Invasion In 1982. Gcmaycl had repeatedly asked for the w ithdraw al. About 40.000 Syrian troops occupy northern Lebanon and the Bckaa. His U .S. support eroded. Gcmayel buckled under Syrian pressure and canceled the May 17. 1983. troop accord that U.S. Israel Pledges Unilateral Action JERUSALEM. Israel (UPI) — Israeli leaders rejected Lebanese calls for new talks with Beirut, charging Syrian pressure has Imposed "a death sentence for Lebanese Independence and sovereignty." Lel'anesc President Amin Gcmayel officially canceled the U.S.-mediated Israeli troop withdrawal accord Monday. Israel Immediately responded by announcing It would impose its own security arrangements In south Lebanon, without regard to the Interests or wishes of Beirut. Under— sf - lest May's accord. Israel was lo withdraw front Lebanese territory and the Lebanese government was to have sent troops to the border to protect northern Israel from Palestinian guerrilla attack. "T h is cancellation came as a result of the violent and brutal pressure from the Syrians." said Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's spokesman. Avl Pazner. "Syria forced the Lebanese govcrnmcnl lo surrender lo Its dictates, which means a death scnlcnce for Lebanese Indepeni dcncc and sovereignty." Amendment 7 Case Heard TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Amendment 1. which would clamp a 9liarp lid on government spending, should be re­ moved from (he general election ballot in November, former Chief Justice Arthur England told the Florida Supreme Court Thursday. England said the revenue-limiting proposal violated the stale Constitution's prohibition against citizens' Inltiallve ballot proposals covering more than one subject. He sit Id Amendment I would affect virtually every function of government and at least two forms of revenue — taxes and user fees. Co-counsel Stuart Simon said It addressed four — property taxes, excise and sales taxes, corporate taxes and proprietary and user fees. "The person who writes this, be he an anarchist or the highest government official, can only write one subject ... If this pclltion gets on the ballot, then there Is no one-subject limit In the Constitution." England said. was not officially announced, but to u rist a u th o r itie s in Switzerland said lhey had been asked lo book hotel space In Lausanne for Friday through Monday. Some of Lebanon's factions were doubtful about what the talks would accomplish. "It seems ridiculous the Idea that wc can solve Lebanon's problems in two days." said Christian leader Dany Chamoun. son of former President Camille Chamoun. " Is It a inaglq wand (Syrian President) Hafez Assad will w ave?" S e c r e ta r y o f S ta le G eorge Shultz had hoped would lead lo I he withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian forces from Lebanon. Gcmayel also agreed to re­ convene national reconciliation talks In Switzerland and to form a new government to replace the Cabinet lhal resigned Feb. 5 . P rim e M in is te r C h e flk Wazzan agreed to Gemayel's re q u e st to " s u s p e n d " the caretaker Cabinet's resignation landing formation of a new government. Beirut Radio said. The liming of the second round of reconciliation talks FOREIGN CAR PARTS 183 Highw ay 17-92 Longwood -CfcSTROL GTX 20-50 9 9 G o o d Thru M arch 24th Or Whllo Supply l a t t t P U T N F W I IF F IN YOUR ELECTRIC SHAVER Pro-amendment attorn eys Dennis O'Connor and Robert Gibson disputed England's contention, saying the-pro­ posal affected only revenue and that previous court cases allowed for such a broad Interpretation of the Issue. The oral arguments kicked off the second round for civic activist Martin Fine's efforts to get Amendment 1 off the ballot. It was certified for the ballot last sp rin g n flcr a le n g th y stgu atu rega Itiering effort. Fine losl the first round when the 1st District Court of Appeal ruled in De­ cember that the case Involved substan­ tial finding of fact and needed lo be heard first In a circuit court. If Amendment 1 remains on the ballot and Is approved by a m ajority of Florida's voters. It would require state and local governments lo roll back their revenues In 1985 to 1980-81 levels, plus a partial adjustment for inflation and property taxes on new construction. The court gave no ludleallou when It would Issue a ruling. T U N E -U P CLEAN 8 8 S P E C IA L ° ,L A LL B R A N D S ADJUST F A C T O R Y A U T H O R IZ E D R E P A IR M E N • N O R E L C O • R E M IN G TO N • E L T R O N • S U N B E A M • 8 C H IC K • R O N S O N FREE ESTIMATES WEDNESDAY ONLY MEDCO PHARMACY MARCH 7 1701 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD. FL 111 5040 - 113 5701 10 A.M. - 3 P.M. P IN C H - A - P E H N Y | Q u a lit y P o o l ’n P a tio a t y o u r price . | M a n H e ld O n G u n C h a rg e U N B E L IE V A B L E A Sanford man out on bond while rested Friday by a sheriff's deputy for awaiting trail on a second degree murder violating probation by possession of a charge has been arrested for ,vlo\aUpg.. tMUhc,,cqtpnpssslp)>,,qLA<£'NV, probation, .on, an , uggravntcd-aHsaulu. .Aleumvlna frciinAhq.Jau, 10 jytcUJopp, was sliot to death while lie conviction. , , „ n, y„b, Freddie Lee Conquest.! 25. of 107 antl two turn , and, a Juvenile aiyjue-tl McKay Blvd.. tentatively scheduled lo be during an alleged drug deal. Charges tried March 12, along with Carl F. have been dropped against the Juvenile. In addition to the murder charge Presley. 22. o f l l 14 E. I lilt St,. Sanford, on a charge of second degree murder In Conquest Is charged with carrying a connection with the Ja n . 10 shooting concealed weapon. He was being held In the Seminole death of Michael McCloud. 22. of 29 William Clark Court. Sanford, was ar­ County Jail without bond. ! B R E E Z E II . i; **jvYs 3 W H TI ONLY William Powell Dead PALM SPRINGS. Calif. |UPl| - A memorial service will be held Saturday for actor William Powell, the breezy sophisticate best ktr >wn for hts portrayal of detective Nick Charles In the "Thin Map" film series. Powell, who appeared In more than 100 movies and epitomized the suave, cosmopolitan leading man of (be 1930s and 1940s. died Monday at Desert Hospital, a day after he entered the facility with pneumonia. He was 91. "He passed away of natural causes about 5:45 this morning." Powell's wife of 44 years. Diana, said in a telephone Interview from their Palm Springs home. S A V IN G S • 3 6 IN C H B L A D E S • 3 S P E E D P U L L C H A IN $ 0 0 • 1 YEAR WARRANTY • LIGHT ADAPTABLE "He was In no pain. I was with him all night long and at his side when he died." Powell will be cremated and his ashes will be scattered at Wclwood-Murray Cemetery In Palm Springs. 9 9 Compare at *90 Linked Quantities These h te n void Thru M odi 11 1M 4 Al All PartkJpaUng FlndtA+m nv Stores. ORLANDO ORLAHDO ORLANOO ALTAMOMT1 IPMNOS *7*7 HIowomo * SRrer Star Rd. MS S. U rn orm RML M il 1 Oror*j« Are. M l MoM«om«y Rood WcttgoU Squoo Shopping Contw UoS-Wesl bprmorey Fatmror ffo u 040-*040 V 7 > tt*0 RS1-4VM m -m o (Open Friday tli St00) Powell attributed Ills sophisticated style lo his training on the stage, where he began his career before moving to Hollywood In 1921 lo make a silent version of "Sherlock Holmes" wiih John Barrymore. WINTER PARK SSfO Latte Hen til Rd. South of HowtN •ranch MonocMoa *77-157* His last movie was "Mr. Roberts" with Henry Fonda. Ja c k Lemmon and Jam es Cagney In 1954. Powell played the role of Doc. TAVARU APOPKA/fWUTWATIR LAM MARV SumMm Cottar 1*111. State load 0 4 U4R Ortando BKd. Old Hlghrep *41 Shop A Oo Piax* (Lake Mary Bhd. and (ta il Alfred SC) N f lt ll U.S. 17/M ) M I-M I* 1*1-4*10 OFCN 9 006 00 MOfrOAY SATURDAY WEATHER NATIONAL REPO RT: Dense fog blamed for a pair of plane crashes that killed nine people settled over the mid-Atlantic Coast and Deep South today for the second day In a row. and police guarded an Alabama town to prevent looting In the aftermath of a tornado. The death toll nationwide stood at 25 since Sunday from a barrage of snow, freezing rain, rain and fog. A R E A READ1NOS (9 a .m .): tem perature: 70; overnight low: 66: Monday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 29.91: relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: south at 16 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:45 a.m.. sunset 6:28 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: D ayton a B e a ch : highs. 10:47 a.m.. 11:03 p.m.: lows. 4 :22 a.m.. 4:32 p.m.; P o rt C a n a v e ra l: highs, 10:39 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.; lows. 4:13 a.m.. 4:25 p.m.: B a y p o rt: highs, 3:53 a.m.. 3:3 2 p.m.: lows. 9:42 a.m.. 10:33 p.m. / BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory Is In effect Cape Canaveral northward. Small craft should exercise caution south of Cape Canaveral. Wind southwest 15 to 20 knots over the area this afternoon then decreasing to 10 to 15 knots tonight. Wind shifting to northerly around 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 4 to 6 feel by this afternoon. Seas 4 to 6 feet south part. Seas subsiding to 3 to 5 feet all waters tonight. Partly cloudy with scattered showers and a few thunderstorms mainly north today and south Wednesday. A R E A FO R E C A S T : Today mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs near 80 to mid 80s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows near 60. Light southwest wind shifting to northwest 10 to 15 mph by morning. Wednesday mostly cloudy and cooler with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs In low to mid 70s. EX T EN D E D FO R E C A S T : Mostly fair Thursday through Saturday. Rather cool north with lows averaging upper 30s to lower 40s. Lows In the 40s central and 50s south except 60s in he keys. Highs 60s north to around 70 central and mid 70s south. I C lip th ( o n an d e cost I o f investing* If you're * wlf-directed investor who doesn't need full-cost brokerage advice, you can save as much as 70% on brokerage commissions and still have the fast, efficient, and quality assistance you’re L For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Center and cut the cost of your investments today. i© Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around" Atlantic National Bank of Florida IliiJi IIU Branch ()(fun Statewide Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P. O. Box 40002 Jacksonville FL 32231 pjlonc 1-800-342-2705 Please send me complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. Rime Address City "State Tip MEMBER H>IC �E v e n in g H e r a ld Would you like to have a rewarding experience? More llfcguards.“ huggcrs" and others are needed for the Seminole County Special Olympics lo be held Saturday. March 10. at Lyman High School. Volunteers should be there around 8 a m. for Instructions, according to Kit Carson. For more Information on helping call him at 323-1792. The opening ceremonies will begin at 9 a.m . followed by competition In swimming and track and field events which will last until about noon. The emphasis at this athletic event is on participation. True medals arc given to the top finishers, but every one of these athletes Is a "w inner" for Just being there. They won't be shattering any world records, but they will be pushing their bodies to the limit of their ability and their spirits will be soaring with pride and accomplishment. The public Is welcome to come out and help cheer them on. The bowling and basketball events were (u s p s a i no) 300 N . F R E N C H A V E . , S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 A r e a C o d e 3 0 W 2 2 -2 G 1 1 o r 831-9993 Tuesday, March 6 , 1984— 4A W ayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Glordeno, M anas'*^) Editor R obert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector H o m e D e l i v e r y : W e e k , f 1.0 0; M o n th , 8 4 .2 5 ; S M o n th s , 8 2 4 .0 0 ; Y e a r , 8 4 5 .0 0 . B y M a i l : W e e k , 8 1 .2 5 ; M o n th , 85.25 ; 6 M o n th s , 8 3 0 .0 0 ; Y e a r . 8 5 7 .0 0 . Lo sin g El S a lv a d o r S e cre ta ry of S ta te George Sh u ltz ruffled feath ers on C apitol Hill recen tly by an n ou n cin g that the Reagan ad m in istration w as seriously considering send ing em erg en cy m ilitary aid to El Salvador without w aiting for con gressional approval. Tip O'Neill and the boys will resen t that as an Intrusion on con gressional prerogatives, but they have brought It on them selv es. A y ear ago. President R eagan asked C cng.v^s for $ 8 6 .3 m illion In m ilitary aid to El Salvador for fiscal 198 4 . L ater, he proposed a supplem entary ap p ro p riation of an ad d itio n al $ 1 7 9 m illion. C ongress cu t that first m odest request of $ 8 6 .3 m illion to an even m ore m odest $ 6 4 .8 million. T h en C on gress decreed th at no m ore than $4 5 m illio n c o u ld a c t u a lly b e r e le a s e d to th e Salv ad oran s until there w as a trial In the case of the Salvad oran national guardsm en charged with killing four A m erican ch urch w om en In 1980. And. m eanw hile. C ongress sat on the $ 1 7 9 million supplem ental request. T h e trial Is expected som etim e this spring, but the $ 4 5 m illion is running out now. So. although C ongress m ay be too busy to notice. A m erica's Salvad oran allies arc in danger o f running out of am m un ition ju s t a s the guerrillas begin their a n tic ip a te d offen siv e d esig n ed to d isru p t El S a lv a d o r's presidential election on March 2 5 . E x istin g law gives the Reagan adm inistration th e a u th o r ity to p ro v id e s o m e aid on an em erg en cy b asis w ithout prior approval from C ongress. C urrent plans reportedly call for the Pentagon to transfer about $ 8 0 m illion worth of w eapons, am m unition and m ilitary equipm ent to the Salvad oran arm ed forces. W ith luck, this aid could arrive In tim e to defeat the com m u nist offensive that will surely com e If th e g u errilla s thin k they have a ch a n ce to seriously disrupt El Salv ad or's long-awaited presi­ dential election. C onversely, the em ergency aid m ay be too late to prevent a m ajor defeat for El Salv ad or's duly elected governm ent and a dis­ h earten in g setb ack for d em ocracy. In any ca se, the crisis In Salvador Is typical of what can be expected so long a s C ongress provides |ess than the m inim um necessary aid and Insists on spooning out even that In d ribs and drabs. Many in C ongress presum e they nre prom oting h u m an rig hts or a negotiated end to E) Salv ad or's civil strife by sh ortch an g in g A m erica’s allies. Bvtt in fact, they are only h elp in g to prolong the war find to dem oralize an already battered ally. Let us not m in ce words. C ongress, however unw ittingly. Is pursuing a strateg y of defeat in El Salvad or. B y appropriating what am ou n ts to. In the c irc u m sta n c e s, only trivial su m s of aid. C ongress is effectively denying El Salvador any c h a n ce o f d efeating the guerrillas. And stalem ate In cou nter-in su rgen cy warfare, as an y stu dent of 2 0 th cen tu ry history m ust know, only favors the guerrillas. T h is is especially so w hen, as Is the case In El S a lv a d o r, th ey are led by com m itted M arxlst-L enlnlsts and aided by outside forces (i.e., Cuba and Nicaragua). T h e Reagan ad m inistration should not w aste a single day in getting additional aid to El Salvador. T h at m ay stav e off the Im pending political and m ilitary c risis there If the guerrillas go all out to wreck the March 2 5 election s. But sooner rather th an later, the ad m in istration m ust confront C ongress with the predictable con seq u en ces of the cu rren t levels of assista n ce. Our gu ess Is that C ongress does not want the responsibility for a com m u n ist El Salvador. So, let the Reagan ad m in istration put the aid Issue as bluntly a s the facts deserve, and then push for a jHilicy of peace In El Salvad or via victory over the totalitarian left. P le a s e W r ite L e tte r s to th e ed itor ere welcome lur publication. All le tte rs m ust be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit le tte rs to avoid libel and to accom m odate space. A N T H O N Y W O R L D D E P A R T M E N T OF STATI i "Gosh, I wish I could communicate our Leba­ non policy as neat as you do. " tary School. Seminole Work Opportunity Program. Intensive Care Facilities for the Mentally Retarded. Life Concept and the Fern Park Developmental Center. South Seminole Optimists will be help­ ing put on the Special Olympics Saturday, according to Ms. Allen. Entries are now being accepted for the third a n n u al C alen d ar Art C ontest sponsored by Empire of America and the Gainesville Department of Cultural Affairs. The competition Is open lo area high school students and entry forms can be obtained from the local Big E office or from Pam Fey at the region al o ffice In Gainesville. Twelve winners will be selected and their work will appear In Big E’s 1985 calendar Illustrating the month's of the year. A cash award of 8200 will be presented to the first place winner and the other 11 will receive $100 each. Deadline for entries will be April 16. W IL L IA M H A R R IG A N Those Am azing Ancients H i , t o f t 1.! |l h u m CARNAC. France — The extraordinary prehistoric relics to be found In this small summer resort, five hours from Paris by high speed train, provide a fascinating perspective on contemporary France — Indeed on Ihe modern world. The Carnac region Is the site of the most unusual collection of prehistoric stan d in g sto n e s In Europe. Four thousand years ago. these m e n h irs , a word which means long stones, were erected in three great avenues or alignments outside this coastal village — three thousand of them arranged In three great avenues or alignments over a distance of aboul three miles. These giant stones, many of them standing 10 W O R L D feet out of Ihe ground, were placed here F A R M I N G among the pins and maritime cypresses before the Egyptians built the pyramids. While stone circles abound In Europe and the British Isles. Carnac Is the only site where they were placed In align­ ministration. By Son ja Hlllgren ments consisting of 10 parallel lines of A second task force has begun to look UPI Farm Editor stones. at policy alternatives for domestic agri­ WASHINGTON fUI'll - A draft rc[>orl On a quiet winter day, without a cultural policy. prepared for the National Agricultural tourist In sight, the alignments are an The export draft says foreign sales, a Forum says federal farm programs of awesome sight. They arc a reminder large share of demand for total Ameri­ the past few years have contributed lo a that men and women of forty centuries can agricultural products, are so re­ loss of export market share that has past possessed extraordinary abilities sponsive to price that a 1 percent hurt U.S. farm Income. and had grand designs In their minds. decline In price within a short period The draft, presented recently at a No one knows for sure that was the will increase sales by more than 1 national conference in Washington, says purpose of the planners of the Carnac percent. policymakers might consider adding allghmcnls. but Jha^very/dcprly was a the dctUlnc,.lq. price will more price flexibility to commodity grand purpose, incredible labof went Increase total farm Income from the programs so that farm prices can fall Into the development of the avenues of export commodities, not reduce It as It when tfie value of the dollar rises. •tones. There may have been an Kwoutd-have a decade ago." Ihe draft The draft suggrsis that lower prlre astronom ical purpose to th e f three said. supports, although probably providing augments — something to do with "This Is one of the most Important higher Income for the agricultural sector plotting the movement of heavenly Implications of the change In the over the longer run. would be resisted bodies. The alignments may have been economics of agriculture over the last by many farmers who would equate a ritual gathering place for the people lOto I5 y ears." lower prices wit ft lower Income. who erected the sto n es. U nques­ The report said that the 1980 em­ But farmers facing financial difficulty tionably, In the dint reaches of anllqu) bargo of grain to the Soviet Union and could be assisted with targeted financial ty. the leaders of the human community the Increase in value of the dollar aid rather than with higher prices, the here arrived at a numerical conception caused farm programs designed for draft says. full of meaning. It Is a meaning that Is stabilization to be used as price sup­ The concept of reducing commodity now lost to us. We can only speculate. ports. prices when the dollar is strong Is one of We can be sure, however, that execu­ The embargo also led to Increases In many options contained in Ihe draft tion of the conception Involved a price supports lo compensate producers report. colossal communal effort. The people for Its negative consequences. The National Agriculture forum will who erected the giant stones lacked the The result, the draft says. Is to many present alternatives to the administra­ tools on which modern man depends. commodity programs priced U.S. com­ tion and members of Congress without If Carnac does nothing else, it creates modities out of International markets advocating any of them. respect for our very ancient ancestors In and provided strong Incentives for Backed by the Agriculture Council of Europe. They may have been unable to producers In other countries to Increase America, the forum was created In July write down their thoughts, but their production. to help develop sound public policy by thinking processes were formidable. As the price support loan level, when bringing together growers who can The boldness of their vision was adjusted for Inflation, remained cons­ define alternative approaches to na­ tremendous. Their ability to cooperate tant. the value of the dollar rose by 25 tional agricultural Issues. and work together also should Inspire percent. That meant that prices of U.S. The first draft report deals with policy us. commodities were 25 percent higher, options for improving U.S. agriculture's Contemporary men and women arc the United Slates lost foreign sales and trade performance, which has declined arrogant. They think they know It all surplus grain went Into the farmerover the last few years. Agricultural because they possess machines, in­ owned reserves. exports this fiscal year are expected to cluding the new computing machines. Stocks In the reserves became so large be valued al $1.3 billion less than a They have much to assist them. Never­ that the Reagan administration Im­ record $43.8 billion sold In 1981. theless, much of modern life consists of plemented the paymem-ln-klnd pro­ After this draft Is reviewed by stale t r iv ia lit ie s an d an e m p h a sis on gram to reduce stock levels. forums, u task force of agricultural superficial comfort and security. The "W e would be hard-pressed to design experts from agribusiness, government builders of the alignments al Carnac u bcllcr program to lose market share." and farm groups will refine the data had nothing but their hands and the t he draft says. before a final report Is Issued In June. rudest of tools made of sticks and If supports were Indexed so that they A consultant to the task force Is G. stones, but they created a monument would fall when the dollar Is strong and Edward Schuh. head of the agricultural that has endured for four thousand rise when the dollar Is weak, exports economics department al the University years and that may endure when Ihe would be more stable, stocks would not of Minnesota and u former Agriculture 20th century cities of the world arc fluctuate so widely and stock buildups Department official in the Carter ad­ dust. l hal pull down prices would be avoided. Fed Farm Programs Hurt J A C K B B R R Y 'S held In November. A total of 140 partici­ pants were registered In all of the events, according to Shirley Allen. Sem inole School District Consulting Coordinator for the Mentally Handicapped and county coordinator for the Special Olympics. Participants range from 8 years up. Age or mental ability was no handicap for Minnie Allen. The blue ribbon winner In run and dribble In the county basketball competition In November, the 75-year-old went on to win first In the district games as well. She is a resident of the Fcm Park Developmental Center. Blue ribbon winners In Satu rday's events will compete on April 7 at the district games at University of Central Florida. The slate games will be held In Tampa tn May. Competing athletes, who are often phys­ ically as well as mentally handicapped, come from Rosenwald School. Lake Mary High School. Sterling Park Elementary School. Idyllwilde Elementary School, Sanford Middle School. Altamonte Elemen­ R U S H E R Grabbing Political Straws NEW YORK (NEA) - While Waller Mondale's grip on the Democratic presi­ dential nomination was being loosened somewhat by Gary Hart last week and this, conservatives were closing ranks behind President Reagan In a develop­ ment that may actually prove more significant In the long run. Mondale Is probably still unbeatable for the Democratic nomination. Hart's victory In the New Hampshire primary and Maine caucuses seems to have been attributable, as NBC's interviewers re­ ported. more to voter distaste for Mondale's closeness to Big Labor and his strategy of trying to build a national majority oul of a clutch of pushy minorities, than to any real enthusiasm for George Mcgovern's 1972 campaign munager. But money and muscle will make themselves felt in the long run. and Mondalc has both. In addition, New Hampshire voters enjoy having the nation's first primary, and love to demonstrate the clout It supposedly gives them by surprising the pollsters. They arc far from Infallible, h o w e v e r. In 1 9 6 4 . w hen B a rry Goldwalcr and Nelson Rockefeller were locked In mortal combat for the GOP nom ination. New H am pshire's Re­ publican voters astounded the nation by tossing the In the handkerchief to Henry Cabot Lodge. He was never heard of again. Rdnald Reagan," whtf 'Scort-d ' a *73 percent sweep In the virtually uncon­ tested Republican primary this year, must have gotten a king-sized chuckle when he came In sixth In the Democrat­ ic contest as well — coming within a hairbreadth of beating McGovern and Jesse Jackson, and actually outscorlng Ernest Holllngs, Alan Cranston and Rcubln Askew. When one remembers that every vote cast In the Democratic primary for Reagan had to be entered In, Dan Rather's bitter. "S o what?" almost answers Itself. Meanwhile, there has been a devel­ opment over on the Republican side of the fence that hasn’t attracted the notice It deserves. I urge my readers — a discerning bunch who enjoy being ahead of the headlines — to note and remember what follows. Our liberal media, ever alert to balance their reportage, have been happy, during the past couple of years, lo vary the tedious diet of liberal denunciations of Ronald Reagan with an occasional conservative denunciation of him . T h ese have obligingly been supplied by a small but vocal group of New Right activists, of whom the most cooperative has been Richard Vlgucrle. Vlguerte. an old friend of mine who doesn't think Mr. Reagan has tried nearly hard enough to cut expenditures, reduce taxes, defy Russia, or push the social-conservative agenda, has been thrashing around in the bullpen for many months, looking for a way to get Into the game. For a time last year It seemed possible that he would, like the mad monk from Siberia In the limerick, "burst out of his cell with a hell of a yell," and back a full-fledged Indepen­ dent conservative challenge. A N D E R S O N Checking Juvenile Crime Tendencies' WASHINGTON - Despite official de­ nials, It seem s clear that pseudo­ scientific theories of crime prevention have found a home In the Justice Department. Money has been funneled to various "ologists" who think they can spot future delinquents on the strength of biological profiles. In other words, the federal law enforcement agency is nol Just throwing out the Common Law assumption of Innocence until guilt Is proven — but is actually conspiring to subject large numbers of young Americans lo sur­ veillance. This goes beyond Alice in Wonderland: verdict first, no trial, not even a crime. When I first broke the story of one weird proposal — to spot future crimi­ nals by testing young boys for lefth andedness, sw eaty palm s, oddly shaped ears, long third toes and similar danger signals — several members of Congress reacted with outrage. The project was quickly Junked. Deputy Assistant Attorney General Richard B. Abell complained that my article had “embellished" the facts. In­ dented that Justice was being gulled by quacks and insisted lhat the depart­ ment did nol support "th e kinds of activities suggested by Ihe article." Abell evidently doesn't know what's going on in his agency. My associate Indy Badhwar has In­ vestigated other Ju stice Department proposals. Including a $325,000 grant lo the Rand Corp. to Identify future delinquents and develop "Intervention strategics." and an $800,000 grant to Dr Judith Relsntan lo monitor the hormonal and neurological responses of young boys exposed lo girlie magazines and pornographic films. The latest cockamamlc project — costing about $900,000 — will try to track the causes of delinquency back beyond childhood to the womb. It proposes to investigate the effect that "severe and prolonged disturbances to the mother during pregnancy" may have "to change the behavior of the fetus and even to leave dispositional irails that persist bevnnd hlrth *' Citing the country's "pragmatic need for a rapid Identification of aggressive Juvenile behavior before it escalates to violent criminal activity." the study will evaluate "biological factors" that may Indicate potential danger. The project Is being undertaken by the University of Pennsylvania. The FBI will have a hand In the project. Three G-men will participate, and part of the project will be conducted by ihe FBI's Behavioral Science School al Quantico. Va. As proposed, the study will develop com puterized statistical profiles of potential delinquents, possibly leading to "the evolution of a national center for the analysis of violent crim e." If this sounds familiar. II should. Such a federally funded "violence center" was proposed In California In 1973 when Ronald Reagan was governor. It was to be run by proponents ol psychosurgery and drug treatment for those deem ed to have "v io le n ce predisposing brain disorders." The renter was killed through the Interven­ tion of then-Scn. Sam Ervin, D-N.C.. who ca lled It " a n ex tra o rd in a ry ch allen g e to hum an freedom and dignity." A few months later, the glare of publicity also ended a proposed grant to Richard Nixon's personal physician. Dr. Arnold M. Hulschnecker. who wanted to screen 8-year-olds for "d elin qu en t tendencies." treat some of them, and pul the "hard core" In special detention camps. Footnote: Rep. Ike Andrews. D-N.C., Is scheduled to begin hearings tomorrow on a b i l l t h a t w o u ld p r o h i b i t experimentation on children. P O L IT IC A L P O T P O U R R I: T h e Kcagan-Bush re-election campaign or­ ganization Is loaded with cash, and apparently Intends to slay that way. Traveling employees arc limited to $100 a day expenses, and treasurer Angela Buchanan Jackson has also laid down the law on entertainment: Staffers are nol lo pick up the tab for contributors or field personnel. �SPORTS Apopka Rips Silver Hawks ang Out 14 Hits, Clobber Seminole, 10-3 By Chris F ilte r Herald Sp orts W riter After scoring two runs tn the first three Innings. Lake Mary's Rams scored twice In the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh and rode the strong right arm of Mike Schmlt to a 10-3 victory over Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles In Five Star Conference baseball action Monday night at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The Rams. 6-3 overall and 1-0 In the conferene. banged out 14 hits on the night led by Ryan Lisle and Scott Underwood who had three hits apiece while Shane Letterio. Kevin Hill and Rod Metz collected two hits each. Jam es Heracy had two hits to lead Seminole. Schmlt scattered four hits in going the distance for the pitching victory. He struck out eight and walked four. Chad Braden, the first of three pitchers for the Tribe, took the loos. The Tribe fell to 4-4 overall and 0-1 In the conference. We re starting to come around," Lake Mary coach Alan Tuttle said after the Rams' third straight victory. "W e ran the bases well tonight (Monday) and kept the pressure on. It’s a good win to start out the conference with." Seminole jumped out to a 1-0 lead In the bottom of the first as Steve Dennis led ofT by drawing a walk and stole second, his 15th steal of the year. Kevin Smith followed with a single up the middle and Underwood's throw from center sailed over the catcher's (Metz) head allowing Dennis to trot home. % Lake Mary responded with two runs In the top of the second. Hill drew a walk off Braden, and then stole second. Barry Hysell followed with a single to right to put runners on the com ers with no outs. Ron Natherson then stepped up and delivered a RBI single to right and Hysell scored when Donald Grayson hit Into a force play. Prep Baseball short to end the Inning. Lake Mary made It 6-1 with two more runs In the filth. Hill reached on an error to lead o ff, w en t to second an d third via errors and scored on a wild pitch. Hysell. who reached on a fielder's choice, stored the second run of the inning on a sacrifice fly ofT the bat of Metz. The Rams added two more runs In the sixth on RBI singles by Letterio and Hill and two more in the seventh, one on a balk by Seminole pitcher William Wynn and the other on a RBI single by Underwood. Lake Mary Is back In action Wednesday at 4 p.m. against Spruce Creek at Devonshire Park while the Semlnoles travel to DcLand Thursday for a 7 :30 p.m. game at Conrad Park. LAKE M ART •fc 4 4 1 4 4 .t 1 S 4 3 4 14 L lila . r l Lotto, to. a> W a lli.lt) Underwood. cl Schmlt. p MJIcttall. pr M ill.* ) M y a ll. U N a th o n o n .* M t t i.c G ray h t . lb Total! r k M • 1 0 1 0 « 1 0 1 1 ■ • 1 10 14 1 1 t s 0 0 0 2 1 0 / 1 l * ) 0 • 1 1 1 > S E M IN O LE 4b r k U 1 1 0 0 D tn n ii. c Smith. Jb ShalftokL 1b R agan, n Wynn, rf T h o m ji. cl H a n a y , II C o i.X ) W llk L d h Rapa. II Total! 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 U 0 11 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 4 / Laka M ary ra m i - i i 5a$R (not# IN M l 1 - 1 C a m * winning R B I - G rayion E — Undwwood, M y a ll. Lottor to. G rayion, M a tt, Thom ai 1. Dannli. Cor L O B - L a k a M ary 11. Samlnola 4 SB - L liia . Underwood 1. Hill. M o ll Lake Mary loaded the bases on consecutive singles by Lisle and Letterio but couldn't gel another run home as Braden struck out Underwood to end the Inning. With one Blue Darter d o w n , L a k e H o w e ll catcher Bill Lang looks fo r m o re a c tio n In M o n d ay 's F iv e S tar C o n fe re n c e g a m e . Apopka's M ike Hlnde stole second and went to third on an over­ throw but when he tried to score, above, Lang nailed him at the plate. Apopka eventually won, 17-4, to re m a in u n ­ beaten in 10 games. H a riM Photot by Tommy Vine out After a scoreless third frame, the Rams tacked on two more runs In the fourth to lake a 4 -1 lead. Metz stroked a single to right to lead off and stole second. One out later. Lisle ripped a single up the middle to put runners on the com er*. Lisle then stole second and both Metz and Lisle scored on a bloop single ofT the bat of Underwood. Seminole had a chance to get back a few runs In the bottom of the fourth as It had runners on second and third with no outs. Schm lt then struck out Larry Thomas and Mersey and got Tony Cox tu ground out to Apopka's Rodney Brewer socked a two-run homer In the first Inning and combined with Keith Ussrcy to scatter eight hits as the Blue Darters walloped Lake Howell. 17-4. In Five Star Conference baseball at Lake Howell High Monday. The vldtory runs Apopka's un­ beaten string to 10 games, with the lone blemish a tie with Spruce. Creek to give Apopka a 1 -0 -1 conference m ark. Lake Howell, which travels to Seabreeze Wed­ nesday. fell to 6-5*xnd CM In the Five Star. Brewer a itnrt-fnmng belt cam e off starter and loser Van Golmont (1-2). The Silver Hawks, nevertheless, erased the deficit In the bottom of th e se co n d w ith a th r e e -r u n explosion. Hot-hitting Scott Munson single^ and senior Jim Royal poked a blast over the left-field fence for a two-run homer to tie the score. Sophomore David Marlettc then followed up with a liner over the fence for a 3-2 lead. "Those back-to-back home runs were throughly cm harassing." said Brewer, who Is going to Florida on a football scholarship but Is not counting out pro baseball "If the money Is right." Golmont ran Into more trouble In the third. Trey Brasseur singled and shortstop Billy Johnson Jacked a two-run homer for a 4-3 lead. ■ Brewer drrw a walk and Mike Hlnde re a ch e d on an e rro r. S id n ey Lowman followed with a single to center and when the ball got past the center fielder, both runs scored for a 7-3 lead. Lake Howell came back with one In the fourth on a walk to Royal, a single by Marlettc and an RBI fielder's choice by JefT Poindexter, but the Blue Darters exploded for four In the fifth and six more In the sixth to Ice the game. It was called after six Innings due to the slaugh­ ter rule. Brewer drove In three runs while Johnson, Brasseur and Lowman had two RBI apiece. Poindexter had a double for the losers. Apopka S c o t t U n d erw o o d R y a n L is le Hi *4 4 -1 / H 1 laka Hawaii______ ______ IN I I * - 1 1 4 I f nw r. U w ty (l| m i Lowman. Janet (4)1 M m wit. Mlnottl ()|, H kkl U) m i Lang Y o u n g : 4 0 R e a s o n s F o r S e c u rity — K e lly L ifts G a m b le r s D e L a n d , V a le n c ia : P r a c tic e M a k e s N o P e rfe c t BEV ERLY H ILLS. C alif. (UPI) All-America quarterback Steve Young may have as many as 40 million reasons to feel he Is financially secure for life. Those reasons translate directly inlo dollars. The Los Angeles Express of the U.S. Football League went to market Monday and paid what team owner Bill Olden­ burg termed the "market price" for Young. s i g n in g t h e b lu e - c h ip quarterback to a 4-year contract consid­ ered the richest pact in the history of professional sports. Financial terms were not disclosed at a news conference, but reports have In­ dicated the Brigham Young University quarterback's pact Is worth up to $40 million, including deferred payments and charitable donations. Although It wasn't a Seminole County team that won It. DeL a n d ' s Lady Bulldogs' state championship is a big step toward extended state prominence for Five Star Conference basketball. DeLand seemed destined to win the state title, especially after unbeaten Jacksonville Kibault was upset by Tampa Hillsborough In the semifinals. DeLand's state title la a big step for Five Star girls basketball, but It also must have been pretty sickening Young, who set more than a dozen for a couple Seminole County coaches. Especially for NCAA records at BYU and was runnerup Seminole coach Ron Merthle whose team dominated the In the Helsman Trophy balloting behind Lady Bulldogs twice during the regular season. Lake Nebraska's Mike Rosier, signed with the Howell spilt with DeLand In the regular season and then lost to It tn the district tourney alter holding a 16-point lead early. Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey would have loved a trip to Winter Park last weekend. DeLand may not have been the moat talented team tn the slate. In fact Seminole. Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Lyman all had more talent than DeLand. but the Lady Bulldogs did have the one most talented player In the* state. 6-0 Junior Bridgette Gordon. A little known fa ct which waa related by another coach at DeLand High, la that the Lady Bulldogs didn't practice at all during the two weeks prior to the state tournament- DeLand coach Clifford Cox reportedly was disgusted with the team's attitudes and didn't want to be In the same gym with the girls, said the aource. Guess that shoots the old theory about practice makes perfect. Spo-ahtng of state tournaments. Seminole Community College Is probably sick after getting eliminated from a state tourney berth by Valencia, which got hammered In the tin t round of the tourney. SCC beat Valencia twice during the regular season, but Valencia, led by the high-scoring duo of Tony Ftuker and Cleve Williams, beat Lake City In the first round of the Mid-Florida Conference Tournament and then edged SCC In the final. Williams, a 8-3 guard, who said he will attend Western Kentucky next'year, led the nation In ■coring with 3 2 points per game. -It waa also pretty odd that Valencia, like DeLand, made the state tourney when It didn't even practice ra ­ the last few weeks of the season. -M fe o n k e ltj. u ,. u USFL after rejecting an offer by Die NFL's Cincinnati Bengals. "You have to pay market value." Express owner Bill Oldenburg said. "He had a ch o ice In A m erica and he exercised that choice. It is a market price, nol overpaying." The contract reportedly pays Young about $2 million for each of the next four years. It also Includes money for a 20-year scholarship fund at BYU and for Mormon missionary work. Young Is a great-great-great-grandson of Brigham Young, the Mormon church patriarch. "It was a tough decision, but 1 followed my heart." Young said. "I'm excited about this day. I'm looking forward to It (the challenge) like nothing else In my life. This Is not a lifetime decision. It's tough to have foresight at 2 2 ." Kelly, Ihc former University of Miami star who was making his second pro start with the USFL's Houston Gam­ blers. produced 3 1 5 passing yards, threw one touchdown pass, scrambled for critical first downs and scored twice himself on short runs. All of that led the Gamblers to a 35-7 romp over the Gunslingers. Bui Kelly and his teammates were running up points, all of those associated with the Gunslingers simply were hop­ ing (he night would end as soon as possible. Seminole County Girls Track & Field Honor Roll OIRUTBACKHONOBROLL 4. Lota Mary----- IWS ire n ------------------ Ttw# I W illia m . L y m a n ------------------ U J 1 L a ta Branttay 4 O r t a * ...........- J.J JWwnon. Somlnoto.............U J 1. 1 n 1»n— “ ■ “— " .....Ml .1 i W M . I X B ra n tto r4. Whack, U l M ary t ta k a Hawaii . 1. Sammoto ... 4. Lym an....... . L J4» .4 4 1 4 Sainton. U . Howall---------414 1 Janklro, Somlnoto................41.1 4. p . JMiraon. Trinity P rop........4 1 4 Mtordai I. w illiam . Lyman.-...... - .....444 t l Jatn o n .timtnoS............ 4M 1 WUd. U l Branttay----------- M S 4. It Spoor m an. U l Hawaii . .M l 1 ..JO4 V Ftolitowtci. Trinity Prop.. J .I4 / - 4. *. K Maynard. IX BranttayJ : tt4 MOraa 1 E rto t U l H onatt----------------fc *4 J 4. SamodU. U . Hawaii------- X M J 4. Kmgjpury. IX Mary--------»:» 4 4 Oaanfeary. Lyman.-------4 JOJ 441 ra tty I ia n M a (Crawtsrd, Jonklm.^ 5. Lyman. ................. ....... — *14 1 Lata Hawaii-------- ----------- 414 .. 1 ........ ..... 4:11 1 - ....... 4:114 ------------ 4:11.1 4 C a w In. L y m a n ___________ 1011 1 Lovtlaco. Lk. B ranltoy........ M l to 4 Whack. I X M a ry .................... 410 Shot 1. F. Cordon. I X M ary This was to be a showcase for the’ expansion San Antonio franchise. New lighting had been Installed at Alamo Stadium so the game could be played at night and thus be beamed nationwide un cable television. , Bui Monday dawned cold and got colder. Only 10.023 people showed up. ; 1 ANNAPOLIS. Md. (UPI) - Maryland officials are searching frantically for some way to match an Indianapolis offer, to Baltimore Colts' owner Robert Irsay that would keep the NFL franchise In Baltimore. Gov. Harry Hughes. Baltlmbrc Mayor William Donald Schaefer, state Econom­ ic and Community Development Secret tary Frank DeFrancls and one or more unidentified private Investors met pri­ vately Monday to discuss what, if anything, they can do to keep the Cohn from moving. , Durham M a k e s M ore Contact W ith Lenses i Lyman's Lori Carroll goes up and over 5-6 in the high jump to pace county athletes. 4. M.a M iliu m ....... ....... US While all the local tournaments are over, the big one coming up la the NCAA tournament probably the roost evHttng spectacle In sports. North Carolina State will have a hard enough time getting into the tournament let alone winning It for the aecand straight year. North f a r i n a la the favorite to win It all and the top ranked team In the nation. That means the Tarheels will probaUy get upset some where along the line. My best beta to the final four Include Houston (which has made It the last two years). DePaul (the Blue Demons want to do It for retiring Ray Meyer). North Carolina (because of ni'-Ha'-l Jordan) and the upaet team of the tournament Texas-Ei Paao. ^ t n i i w teams to watch for upsets indude. Oklahoma, Ncvada-Laa Vegas. Tulsa and Temple and. In wishful thinking on may pari, Alabama (if they get lucky and Pro Football SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UE‘I| - The U.S. Fool lull League In general and the San Anlonto Gunslingers In particular suffered a nasty dent In Ihelr Image Monday night. But on a cold, windy and occasionally dark evening. Jim Kelly's linage as a professional quarterback was dramat­ ically enhanced. t. P aU taw tu. T rin ity P ra p ....4 :1 4 4 1 Smith. U . H aw aii------------- 4 4 / J 1. S an a. T rim ly P ro p ----------- 1 . » 4 4 SamodU. I k . HawaU........... 4 :1 * 4 L J. H ayw ard, L X Brantloy . 4 4 1 » 5 C a ih a ll. L y m a n -............ — 1:11.* M U t madfcy ratey I. Lada M a ry (W hacX W alkar. . Blakoty.................. 4 11J I. Caldaall. Somlnoto..... .......414 1 Cordon. IX M ary........... » ( 1 Walkar. Samlnola___ - ...... » 4 4 M. Spaarman. lk Hawaii.....144 4 Jar* m l Samlnola_______ 444 4 Bata. Sammoto__ _______441 Twarnda I. Klngibury. Lk Mary------11:04 4 1. K Hayward. IX. Branttay 11:4* 4 1. Groonbarg. LyWtOW..... ..... 0:144 4 Erlol, IX Hawaii............. 11:1*4 1 Mary Fontaca. Lk. HawaiiII: 14 I 4. BUkoty.Lk.Mary--------- 11:4/0 MUa ratoy I Samlnola (B an. Caldwtil. Johnaan. Walkar I ................4:1*1 1 Laka Hawaii.................... 4:1/1 1 Laka Mary-------------------4:114 4. Lyman---- ------------------- 4:144 1. Scad. I X H aw aii_____ , r im y * * , M m in o it- ..... 1. A M m o r . Lk M ary -114/ 1 1 1 4 Sm ith. O rtoda — ............. . . 4 / * t o H illary . Somlnoto .................S S L A John ton. Lk M a ry .... IS Ito Prlngto, Som lnoto..................4 4 1 5 Scott. U Hawaii nogoi |wrap I. C arroll. Lym an ----------------1 4 1 Smith. Lk Branttay --------------4 4 1 B rink lay. Lk. H a w a ii.................4 1 1. Forsyth. L y m a n ........ ...... _44 1 A ndorwn. Sammoto ........ S4 l . J Johnson Sammoto.................J O Lang lam p 1 M adiock. Sammoto . 1 Cokdwall. Sammoto 1 Cordon. Lk M a ry 4 Andarson. Somlnoto 4 R Spoorm an. L X 4 Whack. Lk M ary ..1014 *»••> 4111 4 Robins. L ym an..............- ........ 4 9 4 S OURCE: M ika Wbsaa —IF* —1/0 14 f , —10* I44kt 14 /to By United P ress International Contact lenses are giving Leon Durham more contact, j Durham, held to only a .258 average last season! because of Injuries, homered In the first Chicago Cubs! intrasquad game of spring training Monday at Mesa] Artz. Durham's team, coached by Johnny Oates, defeate^ coach Ruben Amaru's team 11-5 as Durham added two singles. He thinks part of the credit goes to contact lenses, which have replaced the glasses he always wore before. " I got them In November and the first time I wore them I had a bad experience." he said. "T h e doctor gave me hard lenses and I had problems for five weeks. So I went to another doctor and he gave me soft ones. "They (the lenses) make you concentrate. And 1 can see everything now. even peripherally." Reggie Jackson pulled his right hamstring and Rod Carew strained a calf muscle Monday, knocking both California Angela veterans out of Wednesday's Cactus League opener against the Cleveland Indians. Both are expected to mlsa drills for two or three days. At Bradenton, talk centered on the autobiography of retired Pirate slugger Willie Stargell. In Pittsburgh. Stargcll Introduced his autobiography, which portrayed another former Pirate star. Dave Parker, as a "chronic complalner" who played baseball. "out of hate and revenge." Parker, who signed with the Cincinnati Reds after playing out his option with the Pirates last season, could not be reached for comment at the Reds' training camp in Tampa. In exhibition games. Montreal edged the New York Yankees 3-2. Philadelphia routed Toronto 12-0, the Chicago White Sox nipped Kansas City 3-2 and Houston beat Atlanta 5-2. At West Palm Beach. Jim Wohlford walked with the bases loaded In the bottom of the ninth to lift the Expos. At Dunedin. Jo e ClpoUonl slugged a three-run homer and Ozxie VlrgU clubbed a two-run shot to lead the Phillies. At Sarasota. Floyd Bannister pitched three near­ perfect Innings for the White Sox. — �»A- Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Alegre's Injury Dampens Lyman Win Over Patriots Tuesday, March 4. 1*54 Lyman's John D rinkw ater gets ready to hit home plate w h ile team m ate M ike Henley searches for the ball. U p sh aw , U tah O verco m es Pesky H a w a ii, 69-65 By United P ress International Playing Hawaii Is never a paradise for Utah — and II wasn't Monday night, either. Bui the result was different. Kelvin Upshaw scored 23 polnls and Chris Wlnans added 20. helping Utah bailie back to beat Hawaii 69-65 In the first round of the Western Athletic Conference post-season tournament. Hawaii finished seventh In the conference and ended the year with a 12-16 record. Including two regular-season wins over the Ules. "They give us more problems than any other leant In the league, and that Includes College Basketball (Texas-) El Paso." said Utah coach Lynn Archibald. "This Is a great win. Il sounded like 18.000 fans were here." Actually, the crowd numbered 3.140. "T h e y were Ju st great tod ay.” said Archibald. "Our players felt It. Il helped us play Intense defense. The players responded to the crowd. It was amazing how loud a few I n d i v i d u a l s c a n s e t . " The Utes. behind 21-8 midway through the first half, roared back to trail by 36-32 at halftime on a 24 foot basket by Upshaw at the buzzer. Utah tied the score four times In the second half before going ahead for good on Angelo Robinson's basket with 2:47 left. Utah advances to the second round of the WAC's first-ever post-season playoffs, at New Mexico on Wednesday night. Utah, the eighth-place team In the WAC's regularseason standings. Is 11-18 heading for Albuquerque. “ New Mexico will always give anybody trouble." said Archibald. "They have the best team chemistry In our league. They really use their talent to the best of their ability." By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake B rantleys Bobby Garrison broke up Lyman's no-hlttcr with a clean single to center In the sixth Inning Monday, but the break that may be more damaging to the Greyhounds cam e two Innings earlier. Paul Alegre, one of Greyhounds most valuable performers, was sailing along with a perfect game until he walked Scott Salmon to open the fourth. As Alegre delivered an offering to Brennan Asplcn. he fell a pop In his right elbow. Asplen buntid the ball and Alegre threw him out. but then the husky Junior painfully clutched his elbow. "It was a change-up." said Alegre. "I don't know what happened. My elbow Just popped." That would be the last pitch he would throw Monday and even though the Greyhounds escaped with a 6-5 victory over the rallying Patriots — Alegre's Injury put a damper on Lyman's Five Star Conference victory at Lake Brantley High. "It doesn't look good." said Lyman skipper Bob McCullough. "I think It's the ulnar nerve. That's what popped. We're going to have Dr. (Michael) Fulton In DcLand. He handles a lot of 'baseball arm s."' Before his Injury. Alegre was almost untouchable. He retired the first nine hitters In succession, not allowing a ball to be hit out of the Infield and striking out three. After Asplen's bunt sent Salmon to second. McCullough summoned Byron Overstreet to take over for Alegre. The sophomore righthander slammed the door by getting Jim m y Robbins to look a c a lle d th ird s tr ik e and w h !f(ln g dangerous Mike Beam s to get out unscathed. An Inning earlier. Lyman had built a 2-0 edge when shortstop Greg Lorenz doubled of starter and loser Kevin Gross. John Drinkwater moved him to third with a deep fly to center and catcher Mike Henley chased hint home with a Tcxas-Leaguc single to right field. Henley's blooper chased Gross, who also was suffering from a sore arm In favor of lefty Brad Dunn. Alegre, also an excellent hitter, greeted Dunn with a double to right center to score Henley for a 2-0 lead. Lyman appeared to put the game on Ice In the fifth. Lorenz singled to right when Allen Perkins lost his fly ball In the sun. Drinkwater bunted but Dunn made a nice play to force Lorenz at second. Henley followed with another hit and Overstreet drilled a base hit In the hole to load the bases. Derek Llvcrnots then followed with a wind blown drive to left center which Prep Baseball 'It w as a c h an g e-u p . I don't k n o w w h a t c happened. M y e lb o w just p o p p e d .' — Lym an p itc h e r P a u l A le g r e went for a double to clear the bases for a 5-0 lead. An Inning later. Lyman added what prov-d to be the iT. ming run. Tim Volt singled but was picked ofT on the first pilch. He reached second, though, wherf Alan Wing's throw was wide. Brantley then put on a plckoff play, but catcher Kevin Bass tossed the ball Into center field. 'Beams, the center fielder, then came up throwing and rifled the ball Into the stands allowing Volt to score. Brantley finally snapped Its lethargy In (he sixth. Garrison singled up the middle lo break up the no-hlttcr and Salmon followed with a two-bagger to left center to score Garrison. Asplcn then reached on an error and Robbins singled lo left for the seend run. Beams atoned for his error with a smash to right center which went for a double to drive In Asplen. McCullough then pulled Overstreet In fovor of ace Llvemols. "Overstreet did a good Job." said McCullough. "He Just got a little ten­ tative out there. He was afraid to throw hard. But that's a sign of youth." Mike "Pooh Bear" Plnckes then hit a ground ball to shortstop and when Lorenz threw the ball over first, both runs scored to trim Lyman's lead to 6-4. A wild pitch by Llvemols chased home Beams to pull the Patriots within one run. Llvemols. though, struck out Bass on a sweeping curveball and when Lorenz made a great stop behind second base and threw out Dunn, the Greyhounds got out of the Jam. "The kid (Lorenz) threw it away and then came back and made a great play," said McCullough about his shortstop. "You can't ask for anymore than that." Except, maybe, a favorable doctor's report on Alegre. 1 ,, , SPO RTS IN BRIEF B ru b a k e r A s T h ro w s A lta m o n te B la n k s In d ia n s R o ll Kent Brubaker hurled three scoreless Innings . and drove In three runs as the Indians ripped the Red Sox. 13-2. In the opening night of games at the Eastmonte Complex of the Altamonte Little League. Brubaker, a 12-year-old righthander, breezed through his three-Innlng stint and punched out two singles and a double to account for his three rlbbles Kevin Wainscot! chipped In a single and u double for two RBI. Robert Enslcn had two singles for the Red Sox. Altamonte has games every night and Saturday for Its seven divisions. C h a v is , E b y L e a d A m o c o The Seminole Softball Club opened Its season at Five Points with a pair of lopsided victories In Eagle Division action. Semoran 1 Burger King clobbered Longwood I H.D. Realty. 10-3. as Kris Korzon and Wcndl Ward each slugged three hits and Sybella Blakey added a triple. Susan Hayden scored two runs while Denise Canfield and Cindy Scallse each added one single. Aglc llufT had two hits for H.D. and Amy Adams singled and scored twice. In the second game. Winter Springs I Lake Howell Amoco blasted Forest City 1. 13-1. as Caroline Chavis smacked two singles and a double good for three runs batted In. Lomlcta Whitaker and Mlkkl Eby each singled and tripled with Eby driving In three runs. Kathy Mike had a single and a double for Iwo RBI while Darla Hall singled twice and drove In a run. Jessica Bradley went the distance to pick up the win. N C A A S u m m o n s M ille r CORVALLIS. Ore. (UPl) - Oregon Stale University basketball coach Ralph Miller and three assistants have been asked to appear before the NCAA's Committee on Infractions In Its Investigation of 54 alleged rule violations by the school's basketball and football programs. The allegations, made public Monday, deal primarily with possible violations of the extra benefits rule. The NCAA charged that some student athletes sold complimentary tickets and that several athletes may have received gifts, entertainment, travel or similar benefits pro­ hibited by NCAA rules. Some athletes also used their athletic skill for pay. the NCAA charged. Three OSU basketball players — A.C. Green. Darryl Flowers and Tyrone Miller - were suspended for the first six games of this season for violating NCAA rules by selling complimen­ tary game tickets. . NEW SMYRNA BEACH - The Wayne Densch Budwclser machine of David Rogers Is still the fastest thing on four wheels at New Smyrna Spccdwuy. but newcomer Mike McCrary is getting much closer So on Saturday night. Rogers took his second late model feature win In a row. with LeRoy Porter barely holding Me* Crary off for second. Fourth and fifth were Jo e Middleton and Greg Froemmlng. Season long point chase leader Mike Goldberg drove the Med-Equlp carnaro to victory In the thunder car finale. World Series feature winner Dick Proulx was second, followed by Barry Layne. Buddy Teed and Ron Garra. The 15-lap street stock feature went to Casey Hawthorne of Sanford. It was the fifth victory of the season for the popular young Ford Mustang pilot. Finishing LA TE M O D ELS F « t lo t Q u a lifie r. D iv td Rogers. Or Undo, t i n t MC. F Irtf heal (10 lap*I 1. R o o m Second hea'l I N la p il-l. Duke Southard. New Smyrna Beach Feature 111 tape)-). David Rogers. O rlindo. I . LeRoy P o rttr. O rlindo. 1 M IX * M cC rary, Davenport; 4. Jo* Middleton. So Daytona, S. C r*g Froemmlng. O rlindo: 4 Phil Oor m in . l i t * M ir y ; 1. B u u y B *rry, O rlindo: I . Chuckle L m . Holly H ill; ». Jo* J in ik l. O rlin d o . to Duke South ird . New S m yrn i B*iCh. L ip L * i d * r R og*rt I I I . TH U N O E R C A R S Fastest O u illll* r M IX * Coldb*rg. Ormond B iic h . 10 15 tec. First heat ( I le p tl l Goldberg Second h * i t ( • lip s ) 1. Ronm* R oich. O rlin d o F iitu r * (JO lip s ) I. M IX i Goldberg. Ormond Bosch. 1. DIcX P ro u li Jr . O rlindo; 1 B i r r , L iy n * . Tltusvlll*. 4. Buddy T **d . O rlindo: S. Ron C i r r i . M lm i; 4. Tom m y Patterson. Scotttmoor; 1. O s rr*ll Col*. D iy to n * B **ch; I . J *tl Blehr. Sentord. t W illy P it1 *rto n . Scot tvnoor; 10 A lic * "C rs n n y " T itr o * . Ormond B «ich L ip Lender Goldberg I M S TR E E T STOCKS First h * i t (4 l*p») I Bon Booth. D *L *nd . S*cond h * i l (4 t i p i ) 1. RIcX LoXty. O rlindo. F iitu r * (IS lip * I I C ***y Hawthorne. Sintord; t. Rick LoXty, O rlindo. 5 P i t W * iv * r . O c ili; 4. Jo*y W trm ic X . S intord. S. Jim P iu ln o , O rlin d o . 4. Phil B«rg. O rlindo; 7. G ir y Klein. Ortsndo; I. Stock Car Racing second, while putting on a^strong showing In a new ride was Rlc Lokey. Third to fifth were Pat Weave. Sanford's Joey Warmack and Jim Passlno. Nineteen cars took the green for the four cylinder finale, and a three-car wide, fender-rubbing battle heated up behind high point man Bill Martin who led till half-way. With Stan Eads and W.G. Watts crowding his rear view mirror, new leader Glenn Palmer was hanging on when Watts made his move with two laps to go. The pair made contact and had to restart lust. Eads then pulled up for the lead and the win. besting the "Pinto Bean Special" of Bill Rouse. Eddie Tovat. Watts and Richard Newton. SOKC At Sanlord Orlando M in d s y night ts tra c * — 1/14. B: ll . M I Silent Scott 7 40 5 *0 1 40 I M i n a t * * R tnger 10* 40 4 70 I Light A h iid 1 10 0 ( I I ) 14 40; P (4 1 ) 15.10; T (4 5 1 )1 4 4 40 Ind ra c * - »*, D: 1* 10 I Polar Ty p * 510 140 140 7 M L Foxy 4 40 5 40 5 C h*st*r C h in e * 4 00 Q (7 4 ) 5J.44; P (4 7 ) *4.44; T (4 7 5)141.10; DO ( M ) I t 10 Ir d r * c * - 5/14. D: l l . M SO Buddy O 1110 7 40 4 00 I Hey Neat R 5 10 1 40 4 J u J ’S Shiloh 140 Q ( I S) Of.OSi P (5-1) *7.44; T (5-1-4 ) 444.44 4th r iC * — 1/14. M ; 11.47 IC Im m iro n * 4 0 7.00 7.00 ) Ponca G lng *r 4 00 1 40 7 Cordell 4 40 0 (1 1 ) 14.14; P (1 1 ) *4.14; T (1-5 7 )1 7 4 .44 Ith ra c * - 5 / 1 4 , 0 :1 1 .1 * IF a y 'tC In d y 7 00 1 40 1 10 4 W right F s m o lir* 4 *0 4 10 7 SlroXer A c* 4.10 O (14) 10.04; P It4 ) 11.44; T (14-7)144.44 Suty W hlttord. O iytono B iic h . ♦ H orn*, Franklin. Sintord; 10. Junior Sim mon*. S intord FOUR C Y L IN D E R S Firs t h is t (4 l* p * l I. Stsn E id *. T ltusvlll* Second h **t (4 l* p * ) -l. Jerry Symons. Zellwood. F i i t u r * (10 lip * ) I. S lin E id *. Tltusvlll*; 1. B ill Rou«*. Cocos ; 1. E ddl* T o v lt. ApopXi. 4. W G. W ilt* . O iyton o B iic h ; 5. Rlchord Newton. O rlindo; 4. G ltn n P tlrn s r, Lintons; 7. M IX * P alm er. Lanlane; I Bobby S *rv O rlindo; * . a i Stevens. Or Isndo. 10 Randy Starling. So Daytons Lap L t i d t r t : Bill M a rtin : 15 G l*nn P alm ar: 4 0 . Stan E id * *• 10. SPECTATOR RACES Top E lim inator (O n* on e n * ) l . M IX * F r lttv Melbourne. F i i t u r * (S la p *)-). Frltts N EW S M Y R N A S P E E O P O IN T STA ND IN G S LA TE M O D ELS 1. Jo* Middleton. ... 1. LeRoy P orter........ ..........7 5. John M assey......... ..........40 4. D avid Rogers........ 5. Jack Hackney — ..........W 4. Jack C o o k ....-...... ..........44 7. Daniel Keen* ...—wletee. S 4. M IX * M c C ra ry ..... t. B illie H arvey____.......... 5) 33 10 Frank Wood II Dave Dunk in........ .......71X 11. Harold Johnson............ .54 15 Duke Southard ...........05 14. John P a s te tt....... 11. Phil D orm an......... S T R E E T STOCKS 1 I . Doug H ow ard........ - ......45 1.400 1.144 1.554 1.474 1.100 1.041 1.410 1.414 1.754 1.451 1.404 1.504 1.141 1.141 ,l.l« 1.74] 144} I. Newt Ingalls....... . .......14 4. Casey Hawthorn* ....... 41 5. Ron OiCandio........... .— .A t 4. Joey W arm ack........ 7. Bill Klnley................ ...... 17 4. G ary K lein................ .......5 t. Suty W hlttord......... to Phil B erg................... ......41 II Pat W eaver.............. Jtw 1 11. Bob Collins ti 15. Johnny Grainger. 14. Kenny G a in ** .. .... I I Jim Passlno............. .......34 TH U N D ER C A R S 1. M IX * Goldberg 1. Tom m y Patterson .......47 1. Buddy Teed ......... .......s 4. Eddie P e rry ----------- ..... M 5. W ally Patterson... ......... 40 1 Ricky Wood............. .......55 7. Barry Layne......... .......... 57 0. David Russell........ . f. Granny T a tra *........— 14 to. Hal P e rry ...—..— ...........*5 01 11. John King.. ............ If ........S9 13. M lk t (U rffe id .......... ........13 14. Craig H ughe*......... 11 Richard P ro u li Jr.. FOUR C Y L IN O E R S 1. Bill M a rtin ............... 1. IX * Roland ..._ ....... ........55 5 Keith P e rry ........ ........ 04 4. Bobby Sears---------- ____ t 5. Dave Ownby........... ....... M 00 4 Eddie Tovat........ 7. MHO VldlC..... »------- ........ n 1 Nick P e rry ------------ ____ a * . Steve Freund......... ____ 5 10. W G W a tt*............. .......41 I I . Sian E a d t................ 0 11. AI G ardner----- ----13 Ray Simona.. 33 14 Cindy Jam es........... .......JO 11 15 Glenn P alm e r....... 1.441 1.414 1.41* 1,414 1.44* 1.100 1.0*4 1.000 *44 *14 *01 410 740 5.101 1*14 1.440 1.414 1441 1.401 1.544 1.540 1.70* 1.*** 1.44* 1.174 1.15* 1.14! 1,114 1.744 1440 u n 1.544 1.574 1.514 1.114 1.141 1.104 1.014 1.054 1454 t.O li 1.014 ♦45 4th r a c e - 5/14. C i 11.11 1 LucXy Rover 5 10 ISO 140 4 A lb e rt* ld *a 4 00 1 40 ID r . M i n d l t 100 Q (1 4 ) 11.44; P (1 4 ) 14 44; T (1 4 5 ) 114.14 T l h r i C * - 5/14. A: 51.47 IR K * C u tty S a r X 4 00 4 40 5 00 4 P W » Lightning 5 40 1 40 1 LC‘s No Show 1.40 0 (1 4 ) 15.44; P (1 4 ) IS .H i T (5 4 1 )7 1 .4 4 4th r a c * - 5 / 1 4 . Ci 11.55 I Senile Echo 440 410 4 40 7 VIcXI B l i t * 7 00 4 40 5 Faber * Dan 440 O (1-7) U .44; P (1 7 ) 41.44; T (1-7-51 154.44 * th r a c * H .C : 54.74 7 M IcXSchem er 4 40 ISO 510 4 KO t Bobbie B a r* 15 00 5 00 5 A lllton Scott IN 0 ( 4-7 ) 55.44; P (7-4 ) 77 44; T 17-4-5) 114.1* 1 * t h r i C * - 5/14. Ci 11.14 1 W rig h tA v *r*g « 11 40 4 40 5 40 1 A I’* N it* Rider 4 00 7.40 1 Big R *d JIM ISO Q 11 1) 54.44; P (1-1) 54.44; T (1-55)154.44 I Ith r i C * - 5 / 1 4 . A : 54.** 1 W right D *w an 4 40 4 00 1 40 5 Hood R iver Chrlt 4 00 1 40 JPC'sGotdtnBoy 140 Q ( 5-5) 11.44; P (4 5 ) 15.44; T (5 5 5 ) 55.44; Pick Six (1 -5 1 7 1 5 ) 1 winner* 4 *14 pi Id 4454.44 l l t h r i c * — 5/14. D ; 51.41 5 M orning C am * I SO 1.40 110 4 Crucial M o v * 510 4 40 ] Virgo 4 40 0 I M ) 15.54; P (5 4 ) 1744; T (5 4 1) 74 44 l l t h r i c a - H . • : 54*7 4 Cat Kay EcXert 140 1.40 1.10 Grapefruit League Schedule S P R IN O T R A IN IN G E X H IB IT IO N SCH E D U LE All tim e t EST Wednesday. M arch 7 Cincinnati v t. Houston at Cocoa. 1 p m. Lot A ngel** v t. M ontreal at West P alm Beach, I pm . * M et* v * Pittsburgh at Bradenton. I p m . Kansas City v t Philadelphia at C learw ater. I p m. v t jf iih ■ Atlanta v t Minnesota at Orlando, l p m . W h it* Sox v*. D etroit at Lakeland, l p m Texet v * B altim ore at M ia m i. 1p m St L o u liv t Boston at W inter Haven, l p m . T h w ru U r. M arch t M ontreal ( * * ) v» Atlanta at W e ll P alm Beach. 1 pm. M ontreal V*. Yankee* a t Ft Lauderdale. I p m . SI Loul* v*. Cincinnati at Tam pa, l p m . Minnesota v t Houston at Cocoa. 1 p m T e x e t v t. Lot A ngel** at Vero Beach, t p m. jBfiv h*"W NnF.vt**/> J vM iwr* V 5 * *k)Hpl*a 4 Toronto v t. Philadelphia at C learw ater, l p m PIH iburgh v*. Rollins College at Rollins, l p m M a tt v t W h it* Sox a t Sarasota. I p m D *tr* lt v t Boston at W inter H aven, t p m . B altim ore v t. K an ts * City at F I. M yers, f p m . Friday. M arch f W h it* Sox v t Cincinnati at Tam pa. I p m . B altim ore v t M ontreal a t West P alm Beach. I pm . Kansas City v t. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. I p m Philadelphia *1 Boston at W inter Haven. I p m «• a ^-4*4*fc w Vm«j ^ . Lyman 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 - 0 10 3 ' Brantley 000 005 0 - 5 4 3 Alegre. O veratreet (4). Llvemols (6) and Henley. Grosa. Dunn (3) and Bass. R o g e rs Is S till T h e F a s te s t, SCORECARD But McCrary Is Moving Up r . l 4 Retire Butch 17 00 I M I K 't K t m a I 10 0 (4 4 ) M M i P ( M l IS M ; T (4-4 1) (47.00 A — 5,4t4; H<ndl«: 5155.141 HOOPS H lfh Schoil Bay* t t i t * M m ltln il pairing* AT L A K E L A N D C IV IC C EN TE R CLASS A Tam pa B iy th o r* C h rlitlan v t M iam i Kendall A cre*. Thursday. 7 pm. Laurel H ill v*. Orlando L iX * Highland Pr«p, Friday. 7 p m. Final*. Saturday, 7 p.m . CLASSAA Jac kto n v llli B o ll** v t Fort Maade. T h u rtd iy , l p m M ontlcello J *tt*r*o n Co. v t. R lv l*r* Beich Suncoait. Friday. I p m. F Inal*. Saturday. 1 p m . CLASS AAA Tam pa J **u lt v t. Stuart South Fork. T h u rtd iy . 5 :5 0 p m . T a lla h a t*** Godby v t. B all* Glade G la d **C *n tra . Friday. l:5 0 p m . Final*. Saturday. 5:50 p m . CLASSAAAA P alm Beach C ardan* v t M iam i JacXton, Thursday. 1 :5 0 p m . JacXtonvIll* Rlbault v t. Brandon. F rid a y .* 5 0 p m . Fin a l*. Saturday. TBA Kerrigan. O ottm an (5) and M cN ally; Groth. Laycock (4), Spltsle (4) and Cable Hitters LaSalle: Wanlnger 1 4 . 5b. 1 runt; Gallagher 5 4. R B I; UCF Cable 5 5. I R B I t . IB ; Barker 5 5. H R. 1 R B It; Spltile 1 5 . 1 R B It; IB ; Record* — LaSalle 0 4. UCF 57. T td a y 't Games JU N IO R C O IL E O E Central Florida CC at Valencia. 5 pm . Sant* F * at Seminole. 5 p m M iam i D ad* North at Indian R iver, 5 p.m . Mtudiy's tesult NHL M tndiy'i Games W ishing ton l Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota L 0* troll 1 * pla y the I n c it in g PICK-SIX GOLF BASEBALL fdliH / f lO F O R D - ORLPODO K E m a a u B R. M Orlande Just M O N D A Y 'S R ESU LTS UCF 4. LASALLE 4 LaSalle C PU . « « * * 44* 5)4 5-4 II 1 I l l 14* 1 -4 *4 m . « 1 5 hew Jersiy lit. Ulah IM High Sch**l BOVS O V IE D O 4 BISH O P M O O R E I S )*g l*t: Holt (B M ) d Kandell. 54. L a m p ** ( 0 ) d Downey, 5 5 ; K r*m *r (O ) d. Polk. 5 1 ; Go*n (O ) d. Carreon. 5 7 . (5 1 ); Gaul (0 ) d Guinn. 4 7, (5 1 ) Doublet: Kandell and Lam pX* (0 ) d Holt and Downey. 4 4. K ra m *r and Goan (O ) d. Polk and Carreon. 54. 04r!t W IN T E R P A R K 7, LK . B R A N TLEY High I cheel BOONE 155. O V IE D O 174 A T V E N T U R A . PAR 55 Orlande Beene: D a v it 1*. Weber 55. Feeney J*. Hutcheson 40 Ovlede: M orley 5*. Johnson 45. Scott 44. Boocer 44 ■. 1 i) . NBA TENNIS Singlet: H ubbt (W P I d. F lth *r. 5 5 ; Steely (W P ) d P ru *. 5 7 . (5 4 ); L M ackey (W P ) d. Partlow. 51) Nelton (W P ) d. D A IIatsa n d ra . 5 ) ; J. M ackey (W P ) d. M cK inney, 5 5 D ent le t: H ubbt and Steely (W P) d. F lth e r and P ru *. 5 1 ; L. Mackey and Nelton (W P ) d Partlow and O 'A llattan dro. 5 5 . O V I E OO 5. BISH O P MOOR E 5 Singlet: Comb* (O ) d. C ar m om. 5 1 ; E van* (O ) d. M argo. 14; Thornton (O ) d. G rlltin . 54. Salm lerl. ( 0 ) d. Clarkson. 54. F lelthm an ( B M ) d Montelro. 5 5. Double * : C arm an* and Flelthm an (B M ) d. Comb* and Salm lerl. 55; E van* and Thornton (O ) d Margo and ClarXton. 5 4 ; Record* — Oviedo 7-1. Bishop M o o r* 54. *> f t �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 4. 1W4 'B In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV L io n s A n d L io n e s s e s P la n EVENING 6:00 E v e n t F o r A c c id e n t V ic tim The Longwood/ Lake Mary Lions and Lioness Club will hold a gala benefit dinner-dance on March 10. at Slovak Gardens. Howell Branch K a re n Road. W a rn e r Accorditig to Lioness regional director Lois Workman, a corned be* f and cabbage dinner buffet will be served from 5:3U to 8 :0 0 p.m. A live band will be on hand to play for S e c o n d grad e — L o ri Ann dancing from 9 :0 0 p.m. until I 0 0 LaBrusclano. first; Jenny Sandlin, a.m.. all for a $5.00 donation taken second. Amanda Cutter, third. at the door. Third grade - Kelly Jonda. first: A cash bar will be available. The Ray Gullet, second: Tim Wynn, public is Invited. , third. Funds raised from the dinnerFourth grade — Decna Whittle, dance will be used to purchase a first: Ian Klalr. second: Dennis whcclchalj.for a co-Lloness who has Wllkerson. third. Frank Sutcra. recently been partially parallm i In fourth. an automobile accident. Fifth grade - Jerem y Leslie, first: For more Information contact Lois Chris Lee. second: Julie Maine, at 699-4373 after 3.00 p.m. or Mr third: Toby Culler, fourth. Workman at the Quality Inn. 8 6 2 ­ Other ribbons awarded were for 4000. extent Ion 302. the Plant Experiment by the Lan­ guage II class, first place: and Mrs Marla Gerrlty. an eighth second place to Mrs. Adams’ fifth grade math teacher at Bock Lake grade class for Magnetic Field Map­ Middle School, has been voted the ping. Seminole County Teacher of the W inners In the Kindergarten Year for Mathematics. Marla ranked were Jam ie fifth In the stale which enables her Science Olympics to travel to Washington D.C.. meet Hobbs for super bubbles. Laurcc the President, and receive the dlsKeola for egg-dropping. Sarah Doyle tlngushed President’s Award. Cur­ for clay boats. Donnell Llngard for paper airplanes. T .J. Jaroslk and rently serving for the second year In Kevin St. Louis for bridges, and a row as president for the Seminole Je n n ife r Stan ford and Shaw n C o u n ty C o u n c il T e a c h e r s of Williamson (or building towers. Mathematics, she has been selected to serve on the Board of Directors Congratulations to them all. for the Florida Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Congratulations Woodlands Elementary’ School ts holding a Super Carnival on March Marta. It) and all area residents are Invited. According to Claudia Bert, carnival Longwood Elem entary School chairman, the carnival will start at recently held It’s first Science Fair, 10:00 a.m.. and be open until until with many wonderful science pro­ 4.00 p.m. An old- fashioned auction jects being turned In for viewing and Judging. Although all the pro­ will be held at 1:00 p.m. Tom jects were superb, following Is a list Sackett of Longwood will be auc­ of the winners: tioneer. The day’s activities will Include a First grade — Adam Casterls. cake walk and a bake sale of first: Mathew Guppy, second ; brownies, cookies and fudge. Game Samantha Sadowskl. third. Q ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Guests polka queen Vlasta Krsek. Hungarian countrywestern Singer* Boylarlan. Peruvian comedian Mel Conchita. Larry 'Bud" Mefmen (R) TUESOAY i 0 ® ® 0 ® O N E W 3 32 (35) BJ / IO B O f f i (10) MACNEIL / LEM HER NEW 8M 0UR (D (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME booths will be set up for the children to enjoy with a special Tot Area for children first grade and under to play games. Hot dogs, popcorn and soft drinks will be part ol the good foods available for the carnival. Funds raised u ill 1* ..sed by the PTA to purchax science kits and computer software. Any business wishing to help with donations ol $20 will have their company's m m c (rusted at a booth. For more In­ formation contact the school at 830-9911. 1:00 ® Q MOVIE The Diary Ol Anne Frank" (1950) Joseph SchOdkraut. M ini* Perkins 1:10 ® O M CCLOUD An argument 6:05 between McCloud and Cruel CMlord over an Indian cruel and a group ol robbery suspects ha* Sam contemplating resignation trom the police lore* (R) 1 2 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 o ® NBC NEWS i o I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS g ufits! j) (3 !) ALICE f f l (8) GOOD TIMES 2:20 3 2 M O V T "The Long Dark Hall " ( 19 5 1( Hex Harrison, Ltltl Palmer 6:35 32 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 2:30 7:00 The Episcopal Church of the Resurrection will sponsor a tree and plant sale on March 10. from 9.00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Sabal Point Elementary School. According to Donna Hallowes. chairman of the sale, a wide variety of shrubs, hanging plants, flowering b u s h e s , an d Indoor/ o u td o or landscaping plants will be a v a ila ­ ble at affordable prices. Funds raised from the sale will be put to use in the church's current building program. At the present, the congregation Is holding sendees al the school. A church building will be erected on property they own at Sweetwater Academy later this year. ( D O CBS NEWS NW HTW ATCH S ® PEOPLE'S COURT ( D G P M MAGAZINE The f u s ­ ion detigner I of tom e ol TV s t*m ous woman, a Mardl Graa in Colorado i a ll country 8 0 JOKER S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS f f l l 10) NATURE OF THINGS Q ) (8) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 3:40 ® O MOVIE "Hornet s Nest" (1970) Rock Hudson. S ergo Fanlo- ni 4:15 32 RAT PATROL 4:45 32 CAN0ID CAMERA 0 2 HOGAN'S HEROES ___ WEDNESOAY, 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at m a mualcal group Duran Duran ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® O FAMILY FEUO f i (35) BARNEY MILLER The city of Longwood recently selected Sergeant Mark Smock of the Longwood Police Department as Police Officer of the Year. Sgt. Smock Is head of the neighborhood Watch Program, and Public Rela­ tions for the (mlIre department. A beautiful plaque was presented to Sgt. Smoek by city administrator/ chamber of commerce president David Chacey. • 7:35 3 2 SANFORO ANO 8 0 N 8.00 0 ® T H E A - T E A M Hannibal por­ tray* a wealthy Texan to rescue a batiagad cab company about to b * run out ol bullna»« by a crooked competitor (R) ( D O STARS WITH DAVIO STEIN­ BERG David Steinberg Interview* Hollywood ceiebntie* including Bun Reynold*. Mr T and Mel Brook* ® O CLAYFEET A compuUive tuper-achiever learn* that cheating hi* way to the top deatroy* the val­ ue ol hi* achievement* 3 J (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) NOVA The Underwater World Ol Al Giddingt" Al Giddings. cinematographer lor "Jaw *." it thown at work; featured I* hi* own footage ol whale*, great whit* •hark* and Sunken Ja p a n *** heat* The Longwood/ Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce awarded Mike Norman of Oviedo High School, and Kim Gall of Lyman High School the Business Student of the Month award. 0 ) (8) A MAN CALLED INTREPID Evan (Michael York) arrive* In Stockholm to photograph plant phyticitt Nil* Bohr ha* drawn up thet would aid the German* in designing an atomic bomb (Pari 3) MORNING 3 2 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 32 THE WHITE HOUSE FELLOWS: LEADER FOR TOMORROW flU E ) CANDID CAMERA (THU) AGRICULTURE U S X (FRO O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ® 2 '8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 12 JIMMY 8WAOGART 8:00 Steve Grey as Jesus, left, and Andy Ellmore as J o h n th e B a p tist/Judas head up the cast of " G o d s p e ll” which will be presented by the Seminole High School Thespians on March 14, 15 and 16, at 7.30 p.m., in the school auditorium. Tickets are $ 3 each at the door. Director is Jane Epps. Musical directors are L a y re l E llm o re and Bob McGuire. 0:10 0 ) (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE -T h e Gm Game " Jessica Tandy and H um * Cronin star In O L Coburn's Pulitzer Prize-winning play about an elderly man and woman whose gm rummy gam * leads to pern tut and comic revela­ tion* g 0:30 ( D o ON, MADELINE Madeline give* Johnny Mathis voice lesson* when she think* he * a celebrity look-alike hired by Robed lor her high school reunion. (R) Frantic G randparents Search o For A Hold O n C hild's Future DEAR ABBY: I had plans to get married In Ju n e and I need your advice. My future husband Is now unem­ ployed. but I have a Job. I told him that we could manage on what I make, but he wants to call ofT the wedding He says he doesn’t want a woman supporting him. i tried to tell him that a lot of women are working because their husbands arc unemployed, but he doesn't believe me. Please help me change his mind. Abby. I love him and I know we could make it on my Job If we are careful. B. IN KENTUCKY ® 10:00 REMINGTON STEELE A society matron h e * * Laura and 8teeie to find a culprit who used her name in a sex magazine advertise­ ment (D O HART TO HART The Haris pose as a college professor and a student to expos* the person responsible lor drugging Max * nephew, a star on the college bas­ ketball team g OH (38) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 6.30 10:15 6:45 7:00 O f f iT O O A Y ( T o CBS MORNING NEWS ) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA ) (38) TOM AND JERRY (O (IO )T O U F E I 3 1 FUNTIME DD (8) BIZNETI NEWS NE 7:15 a ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan River* m fw •. Guests actress Ekzabeth y. actor Fred Grandy Ashley. I WKRP IN CINCINNATI ABC NEWS W G HTUNE (38) MOVIE ' Biondm Meals The Boss (1838) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake ( B ( I ) MOVIE "The Monk " (1869) G eorg* Mahans. Janet Leigh. 7:35 32 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 32 (38) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (D (8) JIM BARKER 6:05 6:30 . 32 (38) INSPECTORGADGET (D (10) MISTER ROGERS(R) 6:35 3 2 I LOVE LUCY 0:00 O ® THE FACTS OF UFE (R) ( D jl THE FACTS OF LIFE (TUEFRI) ~ ) 0 DONAHUE IO MOVIE ) (38) THEWALTONS )(10) SESAME STREETQ ) (8) WOMANTOWOMAN 0:05 32 MOVIE 8 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 1 (10)3-2-1 CONTACT (8) 0 0 0 COUPLE » * 9 - 11:35 CATUNS 12.00 ® O M AGNUM. P X Magnum la hired by a beautiful Chmeae woman lo protect a priceless urn coveted by both the Communist* and the Nationalist! ol her country (R) ® O THE SAINT 12:05 Q M O VIE B om ber* B-S2" (1987) Kart Maiden. Natalie Wood ^ 0 f • r 12:30 rw our 3:05 12 the FUNT8TONE3 3.30 32 (38) SCOOBY DOO TO BE OR HOT TO BE sc f f i (10) MISTER ROOCRS (R) O ® FANTASY I8 LANO (MON. WED-FPt) 0 ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) t j ) O STAR TREK (M ON. TUE. THU) (2 ) O SCHOOL BREAK SPECIAL I SOUO GOLD (FRO MERV GRIFFIN (M ON , TUE. THU. FRO ( 7 ! O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 3 2 (3 8 ) 8U PE RFRIEN06 ( D (10) SESAME STREET g ( D (8) MOVIE ^ fM O V IL L A ^ ^ . He* IM IS ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I THE PRICE IS RIGHT I BENSON ) (38) OOOO DAY (to ) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (9) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 1105 32 THECATUNS 11:30 )DREAMHOUSE I LOVING (38) INOEPENOENT NETWORK (10) POSTSCRIPTS (8) TICTACDOUGH Ml tits TUESDAY IS CARLOAD NITE PER CAR 1.75 7j» CITY OF THE WALKIHG DEAD 8.18 AN* HORROR EXPRESS 4:05 32 THE MUNSTERS 4:30 32 (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS BARBS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 32 LEAVEITTOBEAVER Phil Pastoret 5:00 O ® LOVE BOAT MOVIERENTALS B E T A A VMM If the beer advertised on T V is $0 delicious, how come we never see anyone drink­ ing the stuff? T h ii Is the time of year when Congress gets top marks from the electorate — for recess. u n iu iT iiv D .ftin r Y .i7 -u Next Ts Visa S' lAjeoe*. n 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 ^ w u l „ , O tU U 0 O .F l 82M78I V ID E O R E V IE W 11:00 8 TWIN Nwy t r s i n zrs e z n n c ALL S EA TS o ® MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUP O QUID!NO LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (38) THE FU N T8 T ONES 110) POSTSCRIPTS ( I ) IRONSIDE V ID E O 0:30 ® MORKANOMINGY (8) BODY BUOOIES 10:00 )® LOVECONNECTION ) O HOURMAGAZINE •rw FAMILY ) (10) ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) 1(8) HEALTHFIELD C o n s id e r in g h o w th e ir b e ts a r e h e d g e d , th e c le a r ’n ’ s to rm y p e o p le m ust t r a n s m it t h e ir r e p o rts by w h e th e r s a te llite . WEDNESDAY FAMILYSPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER 11:35 32 TEXAS AFTERNOON 11:30 the z a 3 2 BEWITCHED 1 1 .0 5 32 Ittn ord T h — trwel 3:00 4:00 7:30 32 ALL W THE FAMILY is; 3 2 (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 10) PLAY BRIOOE(WED) 10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRO 32 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 3 2 (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 11:00 DEAR ABBY: My husband and I travel a lot by automobile, and we listen to the radio for company and weather reports. It Is really frustrating when the radio announcer says. "T h is Is Station XYZ and we have tornado warnings out for Windsor County." with no mention that the station Is In River City. Okla.! The tornado could be right next to us. or 300 miles away because radio stations have such a long range now. The FCC should require that stations give their city and state with the station’s call letters. We live in Vermont and used .to hear Bob Steel In Hartford. Conn., and Mr. Steel is the only announcer we have ever heard give (he city and state with the call letters. Thank you. Bob Steel. TICKED-OFP TRAVELERS DEAR TICKED: Thanks for a sensible suggestion. Are you listening. FCC? 5:30 (T) O M 'A 'S ’ H 7 0 NEWS 0 3 (10) OCEANUS (MON) f D (10) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) GD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) (D (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 ) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 3:35 O H IO ) A M . WEATHER 32 (38) BOB NEWHART !® ® 0 ® 0 N E W 8 I (38) BENNY HILL I (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS a (8) TWUJGMT ZONE RIE 2-30 CDO CAPITOL' I o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK | (10) A M . WEATHER 10:30 DEAR B.: It's true. In some families the wife Is .the only one bringing In a paycheck, and It works out fine. But If a man lor woman) does not want to get married — regardless of the reason - I would not try to change Ills (or her) mind. 2:00 . O ® ANOTHER WORLD (7 ) O ONE LIFE TO LIVE f i (38) OOMER PYLE (D (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) ( 2 (8) BONANZA I ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE o CBS EARLY M O R N M O NEWS m O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 32 (38) GREAT 8 PACE COASTER Ob (8) M ORNING STRETCH Q ) (8) KOJAK 3 2 NEWS 5:05 CD O AS THE WORLD TURNS 3 1 (38) I LOVE LUCY 8 ) (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO o ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRO ( D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS I O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK i (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS __I (8) MOTV (MON) 0D (9) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 0:00 O ® RIPTIOC The boy* have to compete with an ambitious pair ol lemale detective* In order to clear an Innocent divorcee ol the murder o lh er * > -husband ® o CALAMITY JANE Based on letters written from the western heroin* (Jan* Alesander) to her daughter, the story ol the unortho­ dox relationship between Jana and Wild Bill Mlckok (Frederic Forrest) ts told CD o THREE S COMPANY Jack think* that a beautiful woman want* to marry him when. In reality, an she wants la 10 carry his baby (R|CJ <TT) (38) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE ^ (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks 32 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 3 2 MOVIE 5:30 CD Q A K A. PABLO (Prenvere) A struggling com edians cha n c e -to star In his own television series thrill* most ol the m em ber* ol his large M encan-Amerlcan (amity, but his proud lather disapprove* of hit changing lifestyle 1:30 fD((10)IN O R IO (TH U) £D (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 5:15 8 2 M OVIE The Silencer* (1966) Dean Martin. Stella Steven* A •em l-retired tpy It a lig n e d the tatk ol trailing a delector and pre­ venting him trom disclosing topsecret information 1:05 O THREE S COMPANY ONEW SCOPE (38) CHIPS (10) OCEANUS (MON) (D (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) FD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f i (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) (MON-WED) 3 2 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 8:05 'GodspelP Set A t S H S ) O ALL MY CHILDREN 3 (38) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 5:00 8:30 D EA R A B B Y : O ur 17-year-old son and his 16-ycar-old girlfriend have D e a r gotten themselves In trou­ ble. The baby Is due next A b b y month, and we arc frantic! They have decided not to get married and are putting the baby up for adoption Instead. The girl’s parents wholeheartedly support this decision, and to our sorrow, so does our son. We. as the child’s grandparents, are opposed to this adoption Idea. Because our son Is a minor, he needs our signature on the adoption papers along with his own. The girl’s parents must also sign the adoption pa(>crs. and. of course, they will. Our son. who will be 18 In November, says If we refuse to sign, the baby will go from the hospital to a foster home and stay there until our son turns 18 and can sign without us. Do we have any rights In this matter? Hurry, please. Time Is running out. CARING PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: The laws relating to adoption atid minors differ drastically from state to state, so It’s not possible to tell you what your rights arc. If Indeed you have any concerning the future of your soon-to-bc-born grandchild. The physically ill lose no time In consulting physicians whom they gladly pay for their services. Why. then, do so many people who need legal services hesitate to consult a lawyer? Please see one. Time Is Indeed running out. by Larry Wright KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE® $2 . 2 9 12:00 ® M CO A Y O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (7) O NEWS (38) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE a> (ic 3 p lsc s s o f go ld en bro w n Fsm ous R ecipe F ried C h ick en , m a s h td p o tato es and gravy, crea m y c o l# slaw and tw o fresh, h o i biscuits. Sd u o iu y s te r y iiw e d ) - (101NOVA(THU) (10) NATURE(FRO (B (I) HARRY-0 ro o m 12:05 32 PERRY MASON 12:30 COUNTRYCHICKEN ® SEARCHFORTOMORROW Q THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS S (7) O RYAN’S HOPE 0 (3 8 ) BEVERLY HU BLUES C A S SELB ER R Y S A N FO R D ItOJ Franch A y 8. (H w y. 17-12) 41 N . H w y . 1 7 1 2 1:00 O ® DAYSOF OURLIVES • f » « f l f r v * r # �JB—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. r Tuesday. March I, 1984 VOLKSHOP Business Review ' i * f A Ti t (AxmM oimmyg * YELLOW TAG SALE BUY ONE G IT ONE FREE Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd 6 Palm etto) OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS WM WTT# TKn fri «£• S E C O N D IM A G E « £t 10 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING C M y 27th St. t 17-92 PHONE Sanford ^ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 • PUT YO UR 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 H e r a ld BUSINESSON THE MOVEH• e r a l d A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A d v e r tis e r A D V E R T IS IN G Consultant Harry Powers shows hearing aid: at Orange Hearing Aid Center. . . . . a. u « w s r ^ ,^ ^ K rs» W IL L O W W O O D A D U L T C A R E CEN TER (A .C .L .F .) ■ ACE AUTO ■ R A D IA T O R S , I L L M c C A L if v — 9 1 1 P N N N C M A V I. ^ OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS For More Information Call ow ner u j e ijj s a n f ORD O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I .M ___ SAT. 1-12 A L L W ORK O U A R A N T E E D I D A Y S E R V IC E ICHIOR C IT IIIN I 1 0 % DISCOUNT 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 ^ 2430 W illo w A r e . S an fo rd Free Hearing Tests Offered At Orange Hearing Aid Center FREE SPINAL EXAM INATION (Unger Signals el Pinched Nerves l H o m in e s ? heck Pam ) Snouidei Pam 4 Oitticuit Rimtung S L o tti Back Pam Hip Pam Pam Boon legs SANFORD P A IN CONTROL CLINIC Meet Harry Powers, one of (he hearing aid con su ltan ts at O range H earing Aid C enters. For the convenience of those In the Sanford area with hearing problem s, Harry ad m in isters electron ic hearing tests free of ch arge each Monday from 10 a.in . to 2 p.m . in the testin g facilities at Mcdco Discount Drugs, 2 7 0 1 - D Sou th Orlando Drive, Sanford. Licensed by the state of Florida and certified by the National Hearing Aid So ciety and the National Hoard for C ertification In Hearing Instrum ent Scien ces, w ears two hearing aids so he h as a first-hand u nderstanding of the problem s and needs of the hearing-im paired. In fact. It was through his hearing aids that Harry becam e associated with O range Hearing Aid C e n te rs. He first w orked a s a h ea rin g aid con su ltan t In Illinois In 1948 and when he moved to Florida five years ago. he went to the O range H earing Aid C enter at 120 S . U.S. 17-92 in C asselberry to be fitted w ith hts hearing aids. Ucrnard Fish er. O range H earing Aid C en ters vice president and licensed h earin g aid dispenser, who ru ns the C asselberry ofTlec, on learning of H arry's background Invited him to Join the staff and h e's been there ever since. 2B17 l Frwdk A n., leafed (aereas Thm PttZA NUT) Aar 3234763 lhwmtt YatvRtii. (N toptidK Pfcytio** OfWWC u rn Da«l Not Incieda X R i i t t f Treatment C O M P L E T E L IN E A rt Supplies OILS ACRYLICS W. COLORS //■* Everything lor the amateur or professional CUSTOM FRAMING O V E R ISO M O L D IN G S S e«lu D u k CLASS & P A IN T C O M P A N Y , INC. 211 MAGNOLIA SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS • TUN • RIIION • DMC tHIUO • BEADS • ASSOIKD (ITS • o n paints • ruw tis • CUM BOONS SIGN U P FOR ONE OF OUR C L A S S E S DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • B O A TS • CARS Large Selection ol M aterial Quality W orkm anthip Free E stim ate* Free Pickup And Delivery O range H earing Aid C en ters have a full line of hearing aids, including the Presidential Hearing Aid, w hich is the custom m ade can al type aid worn by President Ronald Reagan. T h e tiny, inconsp icuous aid co m es In several sizes and Is also available In 14k gold plating. T h e C asselberry cen ter Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . or call an ytim e for an appointm ent for a free test at 8 3 4 -8 7 7 6 or In the Sanford area. 3 2 3 -5 7 0 2 . T h e sp ecialists there In custom -m ade hearing aids will be glad to help you. Irving P cn sack . president of O range H earing Aid C enters, h as a m aster's degree In audiology. In addition to Powers, oth er licensed hearing con ­ su lta n ts on the staff include Frank W hitten. Hill C hristen son , and Mrs. Dale A bram son. The have m any y ears of com bined exp erien ce In successful fittings. O range H earing Aid C en ters offer a special 30-day trial period, satisfaction guaranteed, with every hearing aid that Is obtained from their o ffices. E v ery th in g they sell co m es w ith an unconditional one-year gu aran tee. T h eir well-qualified sp ecialists repair and service Ihclr hearing aids a s well a s lest adjust them on the prem ises. 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 Next To Sobik't Sub Shop & & L O N G W O O D , FLA. d u ty 323-4569 (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 - 1 6 0 0 1016ft S. French •Sanford M o n . - F r i . S :00 A M • 4 :0 0 P M . LA PHOTO RAPIDE IN C O M E T A X R E TU R N S QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING Prepared By Accountants WHY WAIT LONGER... WHY PAY MORE... COLBERT & SHALETT Suite 602 Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Downtown Sanford C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t• rn n ten coupon Wi n OrtlMM 2 0 % .« ! LAKE MARY U V D . 6 NWY. I7 -B 2 SANTORO, FLA. W I T TO W INN D U N 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 .2 2 1 -4 0 4 4 W e F e a tu re C o m p le te In -H o u s e C o m p u te r S e rvice I _ _ J Driftwood Village of Lake M ary has country- charm. Tie Cut /h o p -ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CANE ABOUT THEIR HAIRF o r T h o t a “A l t a r H o lid a y B lo a t" l o t U t G i v e Y o u A N e w lo o k SANFORO. riO R lO A 32991 321-2687 J)w n tr IN STOCK Driftwood Village Completes Fourth Phase Of Construction STRING • CLOTH WALLPAPER Double n o w Roli 90 Reg.‘59 H A IR C U T - S H A M P O O - IlO W D R V S H O R T H A IR M O - M ID . M l L O N G M 4 S p e c k lin g In N atural lo o k in g C u llo m C u ll. P erm ! I C o V xi 1SS7 PAflK D44IVE C O N N IE DYE U fio r n fii/f’s i n t e r i o r s C lc . J k 1W 9 3 DOUBLE ROLL 7 0 S H w t . 4 3 4 • S u ita K 10NGW0 0 0 RUSJWSS a N T T * LONGWOOD, FI 127SO IJOSI 321 -CUTS R U S T P R O O F IN G I Y QUAKER STATE* *U FE TH K WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3 ,000 RULES OR LESS 6 S J0 S A L E S • S E R V IC E TEIEVISION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION SERVICE ON MOST MAKES A MODELS ■l knk) I M I t M SIS *109" S S !‘ I2 9 H *149” 16. CARS R U .S 2 2 0 U M A l (fa t 6 # U flth ST. A NWY. 17-12 3 2 3 * 7 2 7 2 . . . S M C I 1911 “S t c r k * H Ow B ta A m i O N I l l M IT N O U , IISN H T AUTHORtnOMAUN Q u a s a r. ru m BOB W .f t k STREET SANFORO I IS G l e n T k t M * • A n te O e U IR a i - F a h r k P r a t K t io a m BUD BA K ER AGENCY Q m IF U jN l s LINEN, SILK A COTTON A DIVISION OF O'NEIL, H E A WEST, ORLANDO, FL .Rocking I Chair PR EFERRED R A T E S F O R M O B . H O M E , R E C . V E H IC L E S , TR U C K S CALL OR DROP BY A SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 322-0501 NEW PATTERNS ASK ABOUT THE RI8 BON SWEATERS. ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS IN TNI DBIFTW000 VILLACl A U T O , H O M E , B U S IN E S S , C H U R C H SANFORD m m4 H SU M M E R SW EATERS "IMSUKAMCi WITH ASSURANCE" 101-B W. l i t ST. m * 5 321-51 549 U k a Mary Bhrd. Open 10 5 T im *. Thru Sal. Driftwood Village, at 549 W . Lake Mary Houlcvard, Lake Mary, has added a fourth phase. The only shopping center In the Lake Mary city limits. Driftwood Village has a country character that sets It apart from the many plastic look-alike shopping centers. Hut don't let the friendly, relaxed rustic atmosphere fool you! The styles and services you find in the shops and businesses there are Just as sophistocated as you will find anywhere. I. Dartelt picked up at the recent trade show In Atlanta. The exciting new merchandise has arrived which Includes cross-stitch, needlepoint and many other needle art selections. Christo's Family Restaurant, owned by Chri Cranlas, with three generations of food service e x p erien ce , specializes In G rcek -A m e ricai Cuisine. It serves breakfast, lunch and dlnnei Hours are 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. . Monday througl Some of the businesses located there Include Friday: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Saturday: and 8 a.m. t T h e P e rm a n e n t S o lu tio n . R o c k in g C h a ir 3 p.m.. Sunday. Nccdlccrafts. Christo's Restaurant. The Village Check with Adelaide Moses at The Village Shop Shop. Pctsos Lake Mary Travel Agency and The for beautiful Spring and Summer fashions for General Store. womenh. In the retail clothing business In the Anyone Interested In Joining the many busi­ Sanford area since 1965. she carries a line of nesses and professional ofTIces already located at better dresses, sportswear and accessories. this prestlgous address may contact the Harkins Before planning your next vacation or business Corp. at 323-9310 for Information about retail and trip check with Anne Pctsos at Petsos Lake Mary office space available. Travel Agency. They specialize in handling travel The Permanent Solution, a full service hair care arrangements for business accounts and will give center owned by Diane Burton, has moved from Its you air line tickets at airport prices. The agency Is former location In Driftwood Village into Its new open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through salon In the fourth phase. It also features Friday. manicures, pedicures, sculptured nails, waxing, Buzz Pctsos is the owner of The General Store and a colorist to coordinate your make-up and handy place that will save you a trip downtow clothes. Coming soon— facials and massages. They carry gifts for all occasions, greeting can Come and see the new Items In stock at Rocking gift wrap, m ilk, bread, cold drinks, tobac Chair Ncedlecrafts. which the owners and opera­ products', hardware, and film to name a few of 1 tors Barbara E. Bartelt and her daughter. Barbara many Items In stock. I V �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. th! B u s in e s s R e v ie w Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H e ra ld Cate 322-2611 Kwu! H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r A D V E R T IS IN G PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • FURNITURE HOUSE (filr tc 174S N O R TH H IG H W A Y IJ M SO UTHO F FLE A W ORLD F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H O F H O H W A Y 4 M ACROSS F R O M H A N D Y W A Y (Cn tut ret in n 9 6 NEW-USED F U R N IT U R E S An t i q u e s d m. - r— IT-T" ' La ® u n trf JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS • A N T IQ U E S • C O L L E C T IB L E S • CRAFTS VERY LfTU MWKUM0W P tK U LA1AWAY-WE DELIVER - f W f tit 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONGWOOD COBMMKNTS WELCOME In d Sneer South 01 Longwood F o il O tlice OPENJ DAYS A W E E K 12I-2U41 _ HOURS A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G Tuesday, March 8, 19S4—3B Tues-Sat. 11 AM- 5 PM 8 3 0 -5 2 7 3 A CAP Janitorial Service 8« | | j | W ^ dEa O Specializing In C arpel C leaning # 9 Jm 3 BEDtOOM HOUSE 'S O 4 BEDtOOM HOUSE '6 0 LIVING ROOM, DINING & HALL '15 .90 FAMILY ROOM & HALL *19.95 IIIS For A Cleat C arpet That j m e 'l t Fresh A s A Daisy, Call f CAP. R esidential & C om m ercial N A M I lllllt A C T IV E W E A R o w O Center Mall, Hey. 1 7 9 2 illlU M p Sanford n ! 3 2 2 0408 UlTK UlfSI) I URI HUi tot 9*11 II VIui (Hollins r e EHETV FITNESS CENTER raitH •OHIO •Via nowtts I F Y O U 'R E S E R I O U S about fitting antoihap# it it »bi tonttblo *»oy througha PwtrW »*Nand •■•fpii pogrom MawyoutHtg*t bothat on* facility Individual dot Uh«n««hng di’iffnid tom*#» yout MofSi o*4 tHHaWilaiiit alfafid denIf Lit at h#lpyoufit that bef bath trt ihop#by tutemgi* i! O p** <*Hy 1 19 i m • f p* Call 339-1924, Par. Square, Longwood WE WIRE ANYWHERE . © •MOftKl •fv«iun aiOSPlTIl •VICIli OCCISOH 323-1204 VMIog# Murk•! Plot# 3124 S ORLANDO DRIVE H O O D S U P H O LS IIIY A RUG CLEANERS Specializing In Furniture And Rug Clean,ng Selection Even Bigger At A & G Craft Supply them know and they will do their best to get an in stru ctor and sch ed u le c la s se s In addition to the m any now bein g offered. Paulee S te v e n s Is teach in g cla sses In Cabbage P atch dolls, decorative painting, cou ntry art. and tole painting. Y v o n n e A ld a y t e a c h e s n e e d le p o in t a n d candlew icking; M arjorie Je rn ig a n . cro ch et; G eneva Spaulding, m etal p u n ch ; G eneva Marlow. Bunka em broidery, counted cro ss-stitch , and decopage art. . t , Drop by or call 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 to register or inquire about classes. A At G Craft Supply h as supplies for crafts of all kinds su ch a s yarn , ribbon. DMC thread, beads, assorted kits, oil p aints, and silk flowers. YOU TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST WE DO IT ALL PERHS kUMCUKS Ul PIERCING COLOH FROSTING t U n d e r C o u n te r Phil Pastoret L ig h t MARDWARt Add to your list of people who really dig It: gardening buffs. Think how much more hilarious they’d be if people who laugh behind your back got a front view. W FWy|14S» S p e c ia l ol the Month 4 HARDWARE All sweeping things under the rug w ill get you is a bill for replacing lumpy rugs J40 H IG H W A Y 17-91 LONGW OOD PLA ZA - 33V-M2J lUkew ti tM U U lumttti&u. w gti'd, pauUrt! Jim L u s h ’ ** B l u e B o o k C a r s O ver 1 0 0 C lean Used (!aru F o r S a le ! NT A CAR *99?, »rrn Tins oomi.N L U B E I I O IL ONLY HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA $C99 I F IL T E R Electronic tean| tests .ill bt [menbe* ll tte Otm|t Htuin|AidOil 170* S QrlimJoDr. Sinlord(Uondti onlj) ind 120 SH«j 12 92 Casselberry Mondai • tridif Hut . mV H Pc.tr> and B fitter. certified by tte National ten >n|AidSooetj *iiJ bt it (tett ollrctt to ptilorm tte llltl Anjon* ate htt trouble teinnj or u*dtnUtd>n|U.tlcamt totett I ltd •Mgtte latest tectrtm< equipment to determine hit or ter pertrCuUr loss (wrote ikogld hawt tetnnj tett »t iMtt onct •rt« it there it anj trouble it til tetimi cittrif {ten people no. aetrinj I hetrin|lidOfthose aho hm beta told nothing could be done toe them cjh Imd out hbout the latest method! of teermi corrections the hee tearwi tett mil bt tnen Hoader Hue (rider-this "teh tl tte Casselberry office end Bofldar »t tte Senlordlouton Cell tte number betoe md «urge to m appointment. or drop mit tour coteemeitce n f i U R A H B E * 1 4 .8 8 HEARING AID CENTERS MMIIITIIHI 1 11 HI MCOCO DISCOUNT DIMS B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n te r t i l l II.i. IT-4J ■Hrl.rrti Nnif<ml A IjMpituud 2701 S. Orlando Dt. Sanfotd 323-5702 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 vmitvnifcvr 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 Mini. - In . H \M- .V.VI I'M Hal. H - I I'M k 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 C O N S IG N M E N T S WOMEN’S - CHILDREN’S AND MEN’S CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT a c h a ir * 3 5 .0 0 Q U A L I T Y C L O T H IN G A T L O W P R IC E S LIVING r o o m , DINING ROOM, HALL hall •2 5 .0 0 * 1 9 .0 0 SANHOWN-Ow iu t nouat hh thm t t a ire 3 2 3 -1 5 0 6 hi * te a ra u t it has ra fcJcjclcJciciciclcJEliiiciaicJcJcIg f ir s t Street Clotlyicr 204 East First Str««t Downtown Sanford 321-3211 [3[a[!|p]Dpi3ia[ai3T3[3IS]I3f3J4^1 FREE ESTIMATE S E M IN O L E T R IN IT Y C H R IS T IA N S C H O O L A BEKA CURRICULUM HENDRK FURNITURE Refinishinfc Stripping & Repair PHONE Call Day Or Night 127 E. Crystal lakakven u o 3 2 2 -3 3 1 0 Laka Mary. FL. 3 2 7 6 After Hours 3 2 3 -1 0 8 8 LOVE IS LAKE MANY FLORIST OWNER HgS CASHS SERVED CARRY £> CENTRAL ROSES FLORIDA *12.95 DOZ. FOR OVER 10 YEARS! LVth«3. EXTEN DED CARE K - G P 3 4 5 -3 7 4 0 Pick Up A Delivry Ph. 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 503 French Ave. Sanford BARBS SOFA FAMILY ROOM AND •5 .0 C V U IN THE FAIRWAY PLAZA. NEXT TO EAGLE 122-3588 Geneva, M argie, and Paulee display some of crafts at A&G G eneva Spaulding, ow ner, of A G Craft Supply. 10 1 G S . F ren ch Ave., Sanford , and her sister. Margie Je rn ig a m m anager, have Just returned from A naheim . Calif., w here they attended the I lobby and Craft convention. Doth a tte n d e d se m in a rs sp o n sored by the different m an ufactures. T h ey enjoyed see Itig the dllTcrcnt types of crafts, but find Sa n fo rd 's traffic a w elcom e relief from the C alifornia freeway traffic ja m s. •‘We would like to ex p ress to our cu sto m ers our th an k s for their p atience while we were away lo o k in g for m a n y of th e Ite m s th e y h a v e rc(|ucsted.” G eneva said. “ W e will continue to do our b e st for our cu sto m ers. "W e are enlarg ing our sp ace and will carry a line o f m iniatu res. We have recen tly added 100 colors of needlepoint and crew ) yarn . We are expanding our stock o f b e a d s." G eneva said. "W e have been told m any tim es that we have the best selection of in stru ction books and we have som e new books with cra fts for v acation Bible schools. "W e en cou rag e our cu sto m ers to start now m ak in g their C h ristm a s gifts and beat the rush of the season . Plan now and you ca n enjoy the h o lid a y s." sh e said. T h ey also have E aster them e item s to m ake or buy. "W e would like to thank all the school children i w ho have purchased m aterials here that they needed for the scien ce fair p ro jects In the various sch ools. We appreciate their shopping with u s." 1 G eneva said. I If th ere Is a craft you would like to learn, Ju st let D E JA O B AR BA ft & JO H N CARRO LL 3 2 2 - 3 9 4 2 Sponsored By: SA N FO RD CHURCH O F GO D 801 W. 22nd Street__________ BLAIR A G EN C Y SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'$ FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES Serving Sanford lor 27 Y e a n O P E N M O N . T H R U FR I. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 549 W. lake Mary Blvd like Miry, fli. 1 Nil, (ni or >4 Corner ol S. Park Avt. A Oak 0. u*> Mm IM D r iftw o o d 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2 5 1 0 A OAK AVE. SANFORD IT IV I U A II roi inn i emu tract uu Minas coir V illa g e mint M IR C H M T S IN THE V I U A O I • l a i n M a r y T i r o l • P e r m a n e n t S o lu tio n • R o c k in g C h a ir le e d le C ra fts • V il l a g e S hop • T h e G e n e r a l i t e r • C h r lit e 'a F a m ily R e s ta u r a n t The jERAL 8TOFB WHERE DO YOU GO?? FtfRGOODFRESHLYMADE DEUCIOUSFOOD? C H R I S T O ’S M URGE SELECTION OF PRECIOUS MOMENT) • CAROS6 OHS • MAGAZINES C H R I S T O ’S INLAMHAITII Est. 1947 BREAKFAST, LUNCH,DINNER? C H R I S T O ’S MLAMiUTII PLUSCREEKHOMEMADE SALADSANDMORE? C H R I S T O ’S MILK.. > .*3 ,1 *6 4 . R » TOUR C H M It K t MIU HEAD ICE COUI PIP1 C iG A R E n E S o A haws a im T V iu Haa.-frll Ta S;30, Sat. N U M III ' ■ W ris—ting 42/ company women recommend. REASONABLEPRICES? .1 ' 1 - ilt GIFTS. CARDS, HAIDW AJH 24 HOURFIUMDCVILOPIK The carpel n u u i.m ta n c u n t c u ii t i MLAM HAITI! 4 • STANLEY STEEM ER Scotehaard f-#e—• a •#•*•»* Call Todayt Somlnole Co. Wlntar Park-Maltland Ml LUX HAtY MOUVAM LAMMAIT, FIMMA t a in mm nun i u l I m . H I t t a 11 M - M l f » a I I » a 339-4969 629-0202 M I u l i-a- Q 323-5625 ^ OUR COMMITMENT We will clean « «m«ll M(l<on o« your OifTetl carpet area l( you are not completely u irtiiM . we ll leave, at NO CHARGE to you. i \ g * w ~ • »■ - »- , - a- »• •’ *i <z t* 4’ f • \ # r 4 | * ♦ e • ......... \ y ,y i f , �«B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuetday, March 6. I»M 2 Get Jail Terms For DUI Two people have been sentenced to 10 days In the county Jail for DUI convic­ tions. had their driver license suspended for live years, and ordered to pay $500 , fines each. David C. Hunt. 33. of Ft. Christmas, arrested Oct. 29 by Oviedo police was sentenced by County Judge Harold F. Johnson to 10 days on weekends In the county Jail for his second conviction of having an unlawful blood alcohol level. ; He also received a 8500 fine and a five-year suspension of his driver license. A charge of DUI was not prosecuted and a charge of failure to maintian a single lane dismissed. Mary- William Hlalr. 36. of 2012 Holly Ave., Sanford, arrested Nov. 27. 1982. by a sheriffs deputy, pleaded no contest to a charge of driving under the Influence. Johnson accepted the plea, adjudged the defendant guilty, suspended her driver license for five years and ordered her to pay a fine of $500. The court also orderrd Hlalr lo serve 10 days in the Seminole County Jail lo tie served on weekends starting March 2 and consecu­ tive weekends thereafter. The defendant may be placed on the Alternative Work Release Program. Payment of the fine was delayed for 30 days. The following people have either been found guilty or pleaded guilty to driving under the Influence or having an un­ lawful blood alcohol level. As first time offenders, they have had their driver license suspended for six months, or­ dered to pay a $250 fine and complete 50 • hours of community service. In cases wrre the sentence Is different the actual scnlrncc is Included: —Gary E. Campbell, 31. of 2740 Azalea Drlvct Longwood. arrested Dec. 28 by a sheriffs deputy. A DUI charge was not prosecuted and a charge of failure to maintain a single lane dismissed. —Robert T. Clay. 22, of 920 Carrlgan Ave.. Winter Park, arrested Oct. 21 by C asselberry police. > Three ch arg es against Clay were not prosecuted — unlawful blood alcohol level, willful and wanton reckless drtvlng and leaving the scene of an accident with property damage. —Michael Terry Clifton. 26. of 310 Beverly Court. Sanford, arrested after Sanford police saw Ills car sliding sideways on the road, Charges of having an unlawful blood alcohol level and driving with a suspended or revoked driver license were not prosecuted. —Albert Charles Dickerson. 25. of 656 Lake Villa Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested Nov. 1 by a sheriffs deputy. A charge of driving under the Influence was nol prosecuted and a charge of careless driving dismissed. —Burry L. Lafcure. 19. of Ladson. S.C.. arrested Nov. 19 by Altamonte Springs police. A charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted. Charges of careless driving and having no license plalr dismissed. Michael T. McLohon. 19. or 3 18 Majorle Blvd.. Longwond, arrested Dec. 31 by a sheriffs deputy. A charge of driving under the Influence was not prosecuted. Charges of failure to main­ tain a single lane and unlawful speed were dismissed. —Susan C. Morrell. 41. of 177 Strawber­ ry Fields Place. Winter Park, arrested Aug. 28 by Casselberry police. A charge of willful and wanton reckless driving was not prosecuted as was a charge of unlawful blood alcohol level. —Ja m es M. Parent. 35. of 150 Wax Myrtle Wood Court, Deltona, arrested Nov. 21 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge of unlawful speed dismissed. —Leslie R. Simpkins. 21. of 2201 E. 1st. S t., Chuluota. arrested Dec. 31 by Oviedo police. A charge of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and driving with a suspended or revoked license not prosecuted. A charge of failure to maintain a single lane was dismissed ..., . —Charles W. Moreland. 25. of 3040 Aloma Ave., Winter Park. aiTested Nov. 20 by Casselberry police. A charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted. Charges of failure to maintain a single lane and having an expired driver license were dismissed. - J o h n G. Flores. 25. of 512 Foothill Way. Casselberry, arrested Ju n e 7 by Altamonte Springs police, had a charge of DUI amended to willful and wanton reckless driving. For that charge he was fined $150. Flores was also found guilty of his second DUI. received a $500 fine and a six-month loss of his driver license. A charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level (was not prosecuted and charges of driving too fast for conditions and driving with a suspended or revoked driver license dismissed. The following people have had their DUI or unlawful blood alcohol charge amended lo a lesser charge: —Jeffrey S. Burkard, 23, of 169 Duncan Trail, Longwood, arrested Dec. 31 by the Altamonte Springs police. A charge of DUI was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving. He received a $250 fine and must attend an alcohol abuse program. A charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge or careless driving dismissed. —Kenneth E - Barry. 27. of Kissimmee, arrested Sept. 12 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A DUI charge was amended to careless driving and $150 fine levied. For refusing to take a sobriety test his driver license was suspended for six months. A charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted. —Edward F. Casey. 44. of Orlando, arrested Dec. 29 by a sheriff's deputy. A DUI charge was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving and $125 fine levied. A charged of driving with a suspended or revoked driver license was not prosecuted and a charge of failure to maintain a single lane dismissed. —Deane Jo rd an R E A LTY TR A N S FE R S Crowwbow Cond Corp to T h o m iiC Devlin, Un 11 A Sierra Cor'd . Ph Two. i n .ooo Catalina H orn**. Inc. to Char las W hawks. I l l A wl M a ry E . Lot II. * * Oaer Run. Un 3IA. S*4.*00 David W. Rlbakolf l wl Sandra to it Scotl S Paulsan t Teresa Ann V* G o n ial*!, lo t 14. Blk B, North Orlando Ranches. Sec 1 .141.000 H arry P Adair 4, wl Suianna to Stephen R Collin* A w t B *v *rly J . lo t 4 t E to of 1. A W 'v ot 5. Blk 4. Evansdale, SIS 000 E ll* M e rrill *tc to W m C. Hut chiton J r.. Un JO M ay fair Villas, 111.100 IQ C D I G « r*ld W Scott A M arilyn to G *f *ld W Scott. E *54 ol W 444' ol S 114' ol N W U ol NWto of Set 1 30 31. sub| m lg Lind* B *n|*nln. * 1* 1.1100 E ll P l*tr*c k to G alllm ora Horn**. Inc . E 104 45“ of NWW of SW’a 15 30 J». 144.100 IQ C 0 ) Don G. Gow*n to G *org* M . Nagel J r.. A w f B *r b * r * A , Un. IJ4 G. spf Ingwood V III. 1100 Ctntoa Horn** ot F I. to K ltu l P *t*r Luloh A wf K *r*n . Lot If . R tpl. Grov«vl*w V III . 141.500 Fern Park Inv. to Dorothy A. Howard A Jellrey J. Schtolchtr. Un. F M l Ash wood C ond, U 4.N 0. F»rn Pk. Inv. to B *n |*m ln F, Curasl, Un. F M l Ashwood Cond. 141.M0 Phillip E M o ftM i A wf Sandr* to W ty n * A. Rahmlng A wf P *trlc i« . Lot I d , Crane's Roost V III**. US.MO Arthur R. Bother* to Raymond S. Blankenship A wl W and* M a *. Lot C a le n d a r TUE8DAY. MARCHS 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. ! Red Cross Disaster Volunteers training. 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, -. Casselberry. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & . Light building. Sanford. MADD. 7:30 p.m., Sanford Police Department. 815 S. French Ave. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p.m., * EaBlnionle Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7 Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Civic Center, i Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare information. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselbcyry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Frrc income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m, to I p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. ’ U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole ' County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Anny Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior,Center. Serrrt Lakr Park, North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Sky port Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Kebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. “ Harlem Heyday." a vaudeville show created by AFR1 . Productions of New York City, will be presented at 12:30 p.m.. In Seminole Community College Fine Arts Concert „ Hall. Free to the public. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. * Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St..Sanford. Free lecture by Adis Marla Vila. U.S. State Department official, on "T h e Stakes In Central America; an Evaluation of President Reagan’s Policy for the Region", 8 p.m.. Bush Auditorium. Rollins College. Winter Park. Open to public. ‘ 54. Country A c rtt. 115.000 Wlntor Spring* D *v to Thom at K illing db* K Horn** Lot 45. T u s c a w llla U n .il A. 115.000 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N FH* Number 44-1 IS C P Ofehton IN R E : ESTA TE OF CARL F. L IN D N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S A G A IN ST THE ABOVE E STA TE A N D A LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S TA TE : YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that th * adm lnlitratlon of th * * * t i l * ol C arl F. Lind. d * c * * t* d . F ll* Number 14-11# CP, I* ponding In ft** Circuit Court tor Samlnoto County. F lo r id a . P r a b a l* D lv ltlo n , th * * d d r *t* of which I* Sw .'lnol* County Courthou**. San lord. Florida 31771 T h * personal r *p r * ** n t* llv * of th* M tato I* M ild rtd 0 . Lind, w ho** * d d r * ti I* R t. 1. Bo* 404, Sanford. Florida u r n . Th# nam e and addraoa of th * p *r*o n *l reproiantatlve’s at to m *y * r * M l forth batow. A ll parton* having claim * or d * m andi *g a In ti th* otlato o r* re­ quired. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E DA TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E , to fll* with th * clerk of th * *b o v* court a w rllton tl* l* m * n t ol any claim or demand they m ay hava. Each claim m u tl b * In w riting and m u tt Indlcato th* b * *l* tor th * claim , th * nama and addrtss ot th* creditor or hi* ogont or attorney, and th* •m ount claim ed. It th * claim I* not y *t du*. th * dato whan It w ill btcom * du* than b * ttatod. I t th * claim I* conting en t o r u n liq u id a te d . Ih * nature ot th * uncertainty thall b* ttatod. If th * claim I t i*c u r*d . th* ta c u rlty th a ll ba described Th* c la im an t th a ll d * llv * r tu fflc ltn l coplot of tha claim to I t * Clark to anabl* Ih * ctork to m a ll on* copy to aach partonal representative A ll p trto n t In to r** tod In Iti* ttta to to whom o copy ol th lt nolle# of Admlnlatrotton h o t boon m ailed a r t r a q u lr t d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A TE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to fll* any ob|*cttom they m ay h av* that challenge* th* validity of th * d *c *d *n t'i w ill, th* q u a lllk a llo n t of Ih * partonal r*p r* tentative, or th * v*n u * or lu rltd k Hen of the court. A LL C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE CTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dato ot tha flr tf publication of Ih lt N olle* of A dm lnlitratlon: M arch 4. 1*44. M ildred 0 . Lind A * Partonal Representative of th* E ila t* of C arl F . Lind P lC M U d A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : S. K irby Moncrtof of S H IN H O L S E R . LOGAN M O N C R IiF A N D BARKS P o ii Off ic * Bon a n Sanlord, FL X3F7I Tttophon*: ()«5) JUS440 P u b lls h M o rc h 4 .IS .lt4 4 DERM »- p -r ■ Le al Notice k e n c B o F a P U B LIC HPA R IN C O F PROPOSED C H A N 0 E S A N D A M E N I M E N T S IN C E R T A IN DISTRICTS A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF T H E ZONING O R D IN A N C E , A N D A M E N C fcO T H E F U T U R E LA N D USE ELEM EN T O F TH E COMPRE H E 5 IV E PLA N O F TH E C IT Y OF SAM40RD, F L O R ID A N o lle* I t hereby given that • Public • wring w ill b * held at th* C om m it on Room In the City Holt In Ih * CHyi f Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o’clock M . on A pril * , I H 4. to consider change* and *m *n d m *n tt to Ih* Z4 tog Ordinance ot th * C ity ol Sanford, lor Ida. a t follow*: A porl to ol that certain proparty lying b* >**n E a tt 34th Place and E * t t 1)1 Street (E a tt S R 44) and b * lw * 4f G randview A v *n u * and P o ln u tl Avenu* It proposed to b* roioned Yom SR 1 (Single Fam ily Resided t l D w *l!ln g ) D tttrlc t to R M O I (i u ltlp l* Fa m ily Residential, O ttic* >d In ti I tut tonal I D lttrlc l. S a id I ' O p a r l y f a t i n g n o r * parflcuS ly described a tto lto w t: Lot J Gardenia. R ial took 5. P eg* 77 Public Record! of Stmlnoto County tor Ida A.i po itot In ln t» r*tt and d tiia n t th a ll ha >an opportunity to b * hoard at la id t wing By o r r ot Ih * C ity C om m lulan ot th* City Sanford. Flo rid *. H N 1 m m , Jr. City C rk Publish a rc h 4,14.1*44 W l o ir o u m c h e a r in o O F PR jFO SE D C H A N 0 E S A N D A M E N M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D ltT R I IS A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF T H E 1 0 INO O R D IN A N C E Nolle: It hereby given that a Public ta r in g w ill b« held * t th* Com m it on Room In th * C ity H all In f Sanlord. F lorid*. * t 7 00 M . on M arch J4, 1*44. to conslderihango* end amendments to the Zc ng Ordinance ot th* City ol Sanlord Ic rld *. a t follows A por n ot that certain property lying Sobi ot and abutting W ist JSth S trta t ; R . 44A 1 end betw een Airport loo le yard and Old Lake M a ry Ri d It proposed to b * rejoned from R( i (R e t I r k tod Com m ercial) District ) GC 1 (C e n tra l Commer d e l) O r id Said proparty being m o re t r tlc u la rly described a t toUows Th* t^ th 44 4 * fe*1 ot Ih * West 435 *7 t I of th * Northwest on* quarter, St th * North M0 0 feel ol th * W t 340 0 f * * t . Section I . Townthl M South. Rang* N E att, Sem lno C o u n ty , F lo r id * , to il Roads A ll pa|<et In ln l* r * tl and d tlie n s an opportunity to b * heard a t said hiring. By ore r of tha City Commission ol thoC Ity Sanford, Florida. H N . l -nm. J r. City C k Publish (arch 4,14.1*44 DER * IN TH E E IO H C IR C U I FLORIC CASE H FRED ( M EOW IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E E N T H J U D IC IA L S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . 44-4404-CA IS-E E 0W A R D S and C H R IS TA R D S .h iiw It*. Plaintiffs. v» PERRY R B R E M E R . J R . a lio R O B E R T B R E M E R . II • llv * . Jd It dead h it unknown spouse. e lr t , de v I sees, grantees, c re d its and a lt other p a r tia l c la lm ln by. through, under or against |trry R Brem er. Jr , a lto Robert B rem er, the un know n b o u t * , h t l r t . devisees, grantee: end creditors ol Perry R Brem er deceased and *11 other parties film ing by. through, under or egalr P erry R B rem en and all unknown natural persons It alive, end If d id or not known to be deed or alive hair tavaral and respective unknow spouse, hairs, devisees, grantee and creditors, or other p a rtle t lalm lng by. through or u n d e r rose u n k n o w n n a tu r a l parsons and. tha tavaral and re tp a c liv unknow n a ttlg n t . sue cassort trust. Iru tto a t or any other person tim ing by, through, under or agali t any corporation or other legal tn ly named a t defendant, and all c l* ants, partont or parties, natural r corporal*, or whota a ia c t tu t It unknown, claim ing legal i y ol tha above named or d e te rIb f defendants or parties or clalm ln to have any right. Iltto or Intarasl in and lo lha following describi property: South I t leal ol North teat ot Government Lot 3. Section Township 30 South. Rang* 3* East (LESS E a tt (*7 5 taat and LESS t i W att 447 45 taat). Samlnola Count, f tor Ida. Defendants I0 T IC B OF AC TIO N TO TM I D E F E N D A N T S P E R Y R B R E M E R . J R . also is R O B E R T B R E M E R . 11 •liv a . nd If dead h it unknown spout* hairs, davltaat, grantaai, c re d ll > and a ll o ther p a rlie s c l a l m l ) b y, through, u n d tr or •g a ln t Parry R. B ram ar. J r., alto known i Robert Bram ar; lha un known tp o u ta . h a lr t. d a v lta a t, grant* •n d creditor* of Parry R. Beams deceased, and all other p a rtle tla lm ln g by. through, under or age st P arry R. B ram ar; and all unknoi i natural partont It alive, and It tad or nol known to ba dead or ally their tavaral and respective unkno s tpouta. h a lrt. davltaat. granti : and creditor*, or other p a rt!* claim ing by. through or u ndai those u n k n o w n n a tu r a l partor and. tha tavaral and ra tp a c l i unknow n a ttlg n t . suecatior >n tru th Iru tto a t or any other perso< claiming by. through, under or *g tot any corporation or other legal i tlty named a t defendant; and a ll c mant*. partont or parties, natur or corporal*, or whota i i k I legal t* tu* It unknown, claim ing unda> my of tha above named or datcr id defendant* or parttot or claltr g to hava any right, Iltto or Inlari t In and to th * following datcr id property: South 15 taat of Nortt 17 taat ol Government Lot 1. Sactl: t, Township 30 South. Rang* 3* E t (LESS E a tt 1*7J taat and LESS ha W atl 147 41 toat). Samlnoto C o u rt. Florida, YO ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that i action to rtlabilih a com­ mon w way ot necessity hat bean Iliad gainst you on tha following d # lf lid DfOOtflv Sot 1 IS toat of North 117 toat ol G ov n m a n l L o t 1, ta c tio n 1, Towr! Sip 10 South. R ang* 3* E a tt (L E I East 1( 7.1 toat and LESS lha W atl 47.45 toat). Samlnoto County. Ftori i, and u a r t required to tarva a copy ot y< ’ w rllton da lenses. It any, to It on ( A N D R E W S P E E R . Attorney tor I sintltt*. whota address I t 300 East Commercial Straat, Suita 5. Sant d. F lo rid * 0771. on or batora M ari JO. 1*44, and III* th * original with hg Clark ot this Court either bato tarvlca on P la ln lltft’ attom oy o r s m a d la ta ly lh a r a a t t a r ; otha h ta • default w ill ba antorad •g a l t you tor tha ralla l demanded In th Complaint W NESS m y hand and th * ta a l ot th lt >uti on February 27.1(44 (SE .) A l H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR At lark ol o Court B | Eve C rabtra* A l leputy Clerk Pub h February M and M arch 4 . 1L 30.1 4 DEC 17* legal Notice legal Notice" IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO 44*44 CP P R O B A TE O IV IS IO N IN R E : ESTATE OF P A U L E T T E D C H IL IK . FL O R ID A S TA TU TES 1*7.344 Notice of Application yj i N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , lhat C H A R L E S H OR M A R Y E H A R P E R , lha holdvr of ftsw following certificates h a t filed said c tr ttfic a ln lor a lav daad to ba Issued thereon Tha certificate num bar* and years of Ittu a n c a . lha description of tha property, and the names In which It was attested are as follows C e r t ir - iU !L j. T in . Y a a ro f Ittuanca 1*41. Description of Proparty SEC 0* TW P 31S R G E JOE B EG J5S FT E 4. I l l 37 FT N OF SW COR OF N E U O F NW (4 RUN E IS F T N 100 F T W IS F T S 100 F T TO BEG N a m a In w h i c h a t t a t t a d C H A R L E S M U N T R Y ET AL. A ll of M id property being In th* Cour *y of Samlnoto. S lat* of Florida U ntott such certificate or cartlflcatot thall b t redeemed according to law the property described In such c a rtlfk a fa or cartlflcatot w ill b t told to th * highest bidder at tha court tor Ti i i i r ur. Ih * 1*th day of .'Aarch, I *44 a l l 1 00 A M Datod th lt IJth day of January, 1*44 (S E A L) A rtnur H . Backwlfh, Jr. Ctork of Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Florida By: C h e ry l'".-it.- .... Oaputy Ctork Publish February 14. I I . 34 & M arch 4.1*44. D E Q *4__________________________ N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * adm inistration ol th * estate ol P A U L E T T E D C H IL IK . deceased. F ile Num bar 14 044 CP, I t pending In (ha C irc u it C ourt lor Sam lnoto County, Florida. Probata Division, tha address of which I t Samlnoto County Courthouse. P 0 D raw er C. Sanford. Florida 13771 Tha nam e* and address** ol th* partonal rapra tentative and tha partonal rapra senlatlva’s attorney ara sat forth below. A ll Interested persons ara req rired to Ilia w ith tha Cour1. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E ( I I a ll claim s again) tha estate and (3) arty oblaction by an Interested parson to whom this notice w at m ailed that chaltonoat tha validity ol tha w ill, tha qualifications ol tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIONS N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E H BAR RED P ublication ot th lt N o lle * h a t begun on M a rc h *. 1H 4 Personal Representative JE R O M E R .C H IL IK 307 Brom Bona* Lana Longwood. Florida 13750 Attom oy lor Personal Representative S T E P H E N W BE IK , ESQ P ott O ttic* Bov 30154 Orlando, Florida J M 14 Tttophon#: (1011 435 4351 Publlth M a rc h *. 1). 1V44 D E R 4* N O TIC E OF A PU B LIC H E A R IN O O F PRO PO SED CHANOES A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN O IIT R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF T H E Z O N IN O O R O IN A N C E. AND A M E H O IN O TH E F U T U R E U N O U SE E L E M E N T OF TH E COM P R E H E N S IV E F U N OF T H E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLO R ID A . Notice I t hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held *1 Ih * Com m lttlon Room In tha City H all In lha City ot Sanlord, Florida, at 7:00 O’clock P M . on M arch 34. 1*44. lo consider changes and amendments lo Ih * Zoning Ordinance, and amen ding th* F u tu rt Land Usa Element ol th * Comp-ehanslv* Plan ot th * City ol Sanlord. Florida, a * follows: A portion Of that certain property between McCracken Road ««tended Easterly and West 13th Straat and between Persim m on Avenua and Pomagranlto Avenua Is proposed to b * rtio n ad from M R 3 (M ultiple Fa m ily Residential Dwelling) Dis­ tric t to RC I (Restricted Commer d a l I D ls trk t. Said Property being m o re p a r tic u la rly described as follows Beginning J.3J Chains North and 4.15 Chains East ol th* South one quarter Section Pott; run North 10* i * feet; E a tt 3 U chains; South 1 0 *1 * leal; W a tt 1.31 chains to Beginning. A N D begin 317 10 leal E a tt and 10* 17 toat North ot tha Southwell corner ot th* South** 11 one quarter; run East 330 taat; North 10*17 teal; W atl 3 » feat; South 10* 17 taat to baginning; A N D begin 4 1 5 Chains East ol lha Southwest corner ol lha Southeast on* quarter run East 370 taat. North 10*17 teat; W a tt 330 toat. South 10*17 toat to beginning; said parcel lying In Sac lion 34. Township 1* South, Rang* 10 East A ll p a rtia l in Inter a t! and c lllia n t th a ll hava an opportunity to ba heard at said hearing By o rd tr ot tha City C om m lttlon of the City ot Sanlord. Florida H .N . Tam m . Jr. City Ctork Publish M arch 4.14.1*44 D E R 10 IK TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLO R ID A PRO RATE D IV IS IO N F ll* Numbar 4 4**A C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F K A T H E R IN E M A R Y O aN E R IN G . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha adm lnlitratlon of tha a ttata ot K A T H E R IN E M A R Y O aN E R IN G . dacaaiad. Flto Numbar 44Ot* CP, it pending In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnoto County, Florida, Probata Division, tha address ol which it Samlnoto County Courthouse, San fo rd , F L 33771. Tha nam a and a d d r a tt o l lha p a rto n a l re p re ­ sentative and el lha partonal raprata n la llv a 't attorney era ta t forth balow A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIONS N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ ER B A R RE D . A ll In te rfile d partont ara required to flto w ith lha court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claim s against tha attata and ( I ) any oblection by an Interested parson to whom n o tka was mailed that cha I tongas lha validity ot lha w i l l , lh a q u a lific a tio n * of th * partonal rapratanfaflva. vanua. or jurisdiction of tha court. Data of tha llr t f publication of th lt notice of adm lnlitratlon: M arch 4. IM 4. Partonal Representative; A B R A H A M ISAAC D a N E R IN G Attorney for Partonal R apratanfaflva: F ran k C. Whlgham, E squire ol STEN S TR O M . M d N T O S H . JU LIA N , C O LB E R T L W H IG K A M , P A P.O. Bov IJ X Sanford, FLJ3773 1U0 Telephone 305/333 3171 Publish M arch 4.13.1*44 DER II F L O R ID A STATUTES 1*7.14* N a tk a * ( Application F tf j m p m ) N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that T H O M A S L O R L O U IS E B U R C H E T T C /O J N. C U N D IF F . tha holder of lha following cartlllc a fa t h a t Iliad M id cartlflcatot tor a la v daad to ba Issued lharaon. Tha c arllllcato num bar* and years of Issuance, tha description of lha proparty, and lha nam a* In which II w a t a u a tta d ara a t tollow t: Certificate No 1*13 Y a a ro f Ittu an ca i f * I Description of Property LOTS 7 plus 4 BLK 1 A LLE N S 1ST A D O TO W A S H IN G TO N H E IG H T S PB S PG 33 N am a In which attested THOMAS MCNEAL A ll of M id properfy being In tha County ol S E M IN O L E . Stata ol Florida. Unless such cortlllcafa or c e rtifi­ cate* thall bo rede*m od according to low tha proparty datcrlbad In such cartltlcala or cortlflcatot w ill ba told to tha highest bidder a l tha court h o u M door on th * 3N D day of A P R IL . IM 4 A T 11:00 ASA. Datod ih lt 14TH day of J A N U A R Y , 1(44 (S E A L ) A rthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. C lark ol Circuit Court of Som tool* County, Fla. B V iC h o ry lG ro tr Deputy Clerk P ubllth M a rc h *. IS. 10.17.1144 OEO-177 FLO R ID A STATU TES 1*7.344 Natka af Application Far T a t Daad N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that T H O M A S L O R L O U IS E B U R C H E TT C /0 J N C U N D IF F . tha holder ol tha lot lowing cartlll catat h a t filed M id carflllc a ta t lor a lav dead to ba Ittuad thereon Th* cartltlcala numbers and years ol Ittu a n c a . tha description ot tha property, and lha names In which It was attested ara a t follows: Certificate No. 1434 Y aa ro f Ittuanca 1*11 Description ol Property LOT 10 B L K I A L L E N S 1ST A D O T O W A SHING TON H E IG H T S PB J PG 33 Nam a In which assessed THOM AS MCNEAL A ll of M id property being In tha County of S E M IN O L E . Stata of Florida Unlast such certificate or cartlllcatat thall ba redeemed according to law tha property datcrlbad In such certificate or cariltlcatai w ill ba told to lha highest bidder a l lha court house door on tha 3ND day ol A P R IL , 1*44 A T 11 00A M Deled this 14TH day ol JA N U A R Y . 1104 (S EA L) A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of C ircuit Court ot Samlnoto County. Fla. B Y ; Chary! Greer Deputy Ctork Publlth M arch 4. 13.30. 37. 1*44 D E O 173 FLO R ID A STATUTES 1*7.344 Notice af Application For T a t Dead N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that T H O M A S L O R L O U IS E B U R C H E TT C /O J N C U N D IF F . lha iiotdar of lha lol lowing cartlfl catot h a t (Had said carflllcatat for a lav deed to ba Ittuad thereon The certificate numbers and years ol ittu a n c a . tha description ol tha property, and tha names In which It w at a tta tta d ara as tollowt Cart illcata No 1*37 Y a a ro l Ittuanca I N I Description ol Proparly LOTS 4 TO IS pick 17 TO » BLK 7 ALLEN S 1ST A D D TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H T S PB JP G 13 Nam a In which assessed THOMAS MCNEAL A ll of M id property being In tha County ol S E M IN O L E . Stale ol Florida Untost such carllllcata or cartlflcatas thall ba rtdaam ad according to law lha property datcrlbad In such carllllcato or cartlflcatot w ill ba told to tha highest bidder al tha court houta door on lha JN D day ot A P R IL . 1*44 AT II 00 A M Deled th lt 14TH day of JA N U A R Y . IW4 (S E A L) A rthur H Beckwith. Jr. Ctork ot Circuit Court ol Samlnoto County, Fla. B Y : Chary I Graar Deputy Clark Publlth M arch 4.13.10.17.1(44 O E Q 174_________________________ FLO R ID A STATU TES 1*7.144 N a tk a a l Application F#f T i l D u d N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . that R ICK C A SS ELBER R Y, tha holder ol th* following carflllcatat hat (Had M id cartlflcatot for a tav daad to ba Ittu a d th a ra o n . Tha c a rllllc a ta numbar t and years of I nuance, the description ot tha property, and Its* names In which II w at a tta tta d ara attoltow t: C a rlilk a fa N o 13* Y ear of Issuance INO Description of Property LOT 43 BLK C A S . S TEVEN S A D D TO M ID W A Y P B 7 P G 3 4 Nam a In which a tta tta d A N N IE JE N K IN S All of M id property being In tha County ot S E M IN O L E . S tale ot Florida U ntott such carllllcato or cartlfl. catot th a ll ba redeemed according to tow lha property datcrlbad In tuch carllllcato or c a rtllk a ta t w ill ba told to lha highest bidder at lha court houM door on tha 3ND day ol A P R IL 1*44 A T I I 0 0 A M 0 4 tad th lt I7TH day ol JA N UA R Y. 1*44 (S E A L) Arthur H Backwlth. Jr. Ctork of Circuit Court ol Samlnoto County, Fla B Y: Charyl Graar Oaputy Ctork Publish M arch 4. 13.30.37. 1*44 DEQ 175 FLO R ID A S TA TU TES I f f .344 N a tk a at Applkatton Far Tas Daad N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , tha holder of tha following carfificatos has Iliad M id cartificaia* tor a tav daad to ba Issued lharaon. T h * carllllcato num bar* and years of Issuance, lha description of tha property, and lha names In which II was assassad ara as follows: Corf if le a f* No 1341 Y ear ol Issuance INO Description of Proporty LOT 4 B L K 1 A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H T S PB I PG 13 Nam a In w h k h assassad C H A R L IE L E W IS A N O B E R D IA M LEW IS A ll of M id proporty bolng In lha County *1 S E M IN O L E . S t« l* of Florida. Untoss such c a rtlfk ato or cartlllcatas shall ba redeemed according to low Ih * proporty described In such carllllcato or cartlllcato* w ill bo sold to Ih * highest bidder at lha court house door on Ih * 1N D day of A P R IL IN 4 A T 11:40 A M . Datod this 17TH day ot JA N U A R Y . 1*44. (S E A L) A rthur H Bockwlth. J r. Ctork ol Circuit Court of Samlnola County. Fla B Y: Charyl Greer Oaputy Ctork Publish M arch 4.13.10.17.1(44 D E 0 174 C L A S S IF IE D Seminole 322-2611 A D S O rlando • W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 PJN. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 U m « ......................... 64C ■ lint consecutive times . 5$C a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line $ 2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday * 11:00 A .M , Saturday 23—Lost & Found 71—Help Wanted F R E E M I N I A T U R E D A C HSH U N D I year old Adulls onfy. C all 333 7437 AAA EMPLOYMENT "THE ACTION PLACE” 25—Special Notices DIM. 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 B O R ED7 R etired ) Widowed’ C all m a ta ­ in form ation on helping people and mealing new friend* ___________305 33374*3___________ New Office now opening VORW ERK __________ 1130 W. Ilf St.__________ a VOLUSIA K * S ER V IC E e Dog training a l your homa. Now Serving Samlnoto Co. 333 7453 27—Nursery & Child Care ANDSTARTWORKING! S E C R E T A R Y ..........................*13* Wk Good skills needed/Ba right a rm to •aecu tlv* director People orton I eted parson needed now I G E N E R A L O F F IC E ....... ....1115 Wk Top local amployar needs your good o l l l c t s k i l l s h tr o /P r o m o llo n s and g ro a t benelils package I C L E R K /T Y P IS T ...................1175 Wk A ccural* typlng/Soma 10 key and c a s h ie r s a v p a r la n c a a plus/ Bon us plan and ban* Ills I Babysitting In m y homa with loti of TLC by a v p a rla n c td m other. Fenced yard Days only. 173 7741. R tllabto m other w ill babysit your child In m y homo Mon F rl Hidden Lake A re*. 333 * 747. M A IN T E N A N C E ...................S34* Wk Building m alnltnanca avparlanca w ith m achinery w iring back ground naeded'lighl welding'Top benallts package! 31—Private Instructions D R IV E R ............ ......................1174 Wk H elp load Iru c k /D rlv a straight truck l o c a l l y / O e y * only'O vertim e and raises! En|ay Lassans. Plano and organ In your homa Llm ltad openings now available, by professional. Don Jamas Phone 474 34C7 IN S T A L L E R ......... ................1144 Wk Any light electrical knowledge a plus'W III train mechanically In d in e d gal or g u y /P to n ly ol overtim e h e rtl 33—Real Estate Courses OVER100LISTINGS B A LL School of Real E tta t* LOCAL R EB A TE S 3734111 ^ ^ M A S T E R O fA R G C O R J H S ^ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payments Irom a flrsl or second m ortgage on property you sold, w a w ill buy tha mortgage you ara now holding ____________ 744 35W._____________ 71—Help Wanted H E L P W A N T C C 7 H O L ID A Y IN N 1 4 W H w y 44. Sanlord Now accepting application* lor lha following positions Dining Room waitress** and w allers Apply In person only. 14 W H wy 44 NO PHONE P LEASE Automobile Paint Sealant Tech Up to *»/StJ par hr. Must enjoy worklnq outdoors with hands Wa train Sanlord A ra * M r Nation ___________*1314*7151.___________ Automotive E lectrician In tla lla lion and trouble shooting ol DC etoclrical accessorial. Call Jim Young. Slarllno Enterprises Inc JM 373 4411.____________________ AVON EA R N IN G S W O W IM W IN A C A R N O W III 131 H t l or 372 M S* 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 77M FR EN C HA VE B A B Y S ITTE R In South Side School Vicinity 373 4544 STEEN’S DRY CLEANERS 416 Sanford Ave. Sanford, Florida 322-0522 S P R IN G S A L £ 2 0 % Discount D ro s s o i o r 2 -P lo c o Suit trmg In On Monday Tick Vp ly Wadnaadoy N O T IC E B IN G O Legal Notice FL O R ID A STA TU TES 1*7.344 N olle* * f Application For T r i DiNtd N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that TH O M A S L OR L O U I S E B U R C H E TT C /O J.N . C U N D IF F . lha holder ol tha following cartlfl catos has Iliad M id c a rtlfk a to * lor a lav daad to ba issued thereon Tha carllllcata num bar* and years ol Issuance, tha description of tha property, and tha nam a* In which II was asMssad are as follows: Cartltlcala No. 1433 Year ol Issuanca 1*41 Description ol Property LOT ( B L K I A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H T S PB 3 PG 73 Nam a in w hkh assessed THOMAS MCNEAL All ol u l d proparty being In lha County et S E M IN O L E , S la t* ol Florida Untoss such c a rtilk a ta or cartlll. catos shall ba redeemed according lo law Ih * property described In such certificate or cerlltlcoto* w ill b * sold to (ho highest bidder o l Ih* court house door on Ih * JN D day ot A P R IL , 1 (i4 A T II 0 0 A M Dated this 17TH day ot JA N U A R Y , 1(44 (S EA L) A rthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. Ctork ot Circuit Court ot Sam tool* County, Fla, B Y: Charyl Graar Deputy Ctork Publish M arch 4. IS. 30.77. 1(44 D E O 171 F LOR IO A STA TU TES 1 *7 X 4 M allet et Application tor Tav Daad ’ N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that M R OR M RS R W SCHOOLCRAFT, tha hoidar o< tha following cartlll catos has Iliad M id c a rtilk a ta * tor a tax daad to ba issued tharaon. Th* cartltlcala numbers and years ol Issuance, tha description al Ih * property, and tha nam a* In which It was asMssad ara as follows. C arllllcato No. SIS. Y ea r ol Issuanca 1(40. Description ot Property LOT I I B LK J4 D R E A M W O LD PB 4 PG *«. Nam a In which assassad M A R Y J M A N ION All ot M id proporty bolng In Ih * County et Samlnola. Slatoot Florida U nto** such c a rtlfk a to or cortlfl catos shall ba rtdaam ad according to law th * proporty described In such c o rtilk a to or c artificaia* w ill ba sold to th# hlghast bidder at tha court houio door on th * IVth day ol M arch. 1*44at I I . 00 A .M Datod this IJth day ot January, 1*44. (S E A L) A rthur H. Backwlth, J r. Ctork ot Circuit Court ot Samlnoto County, Florida By: Charyl Graar Depu ty Ctork Publish February 14. I I . 14 l M arch 4.1*44. 0 E & I7 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 3504 <M 4m >4alw* Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in S2SS100 TEMPLE SHALOM & ■ IN O O i i t a r i a y 7 PM % m4oi M a t 1 2 :3 0 PM $25 • $50 Cunts 3 $250 Jackpots 8 7 8 5 tfc c 4 « Bhrd. {Career Prartdaoca B tvi.) M laaa, FL B IN G O Santord V F W Post H I M t i n g * Tuesday 4 W ednesday night e a rly b ird 7:34 Ladies A u x ilia ry Sunday 1:14 P .M . • n flto L a k tlr o n l W IN *1 0 0 W d yau knew c lu b o r o rg a n iia lu P *« r in Ih l* list w M k to r a n ly i "to th T This is an toIn fo rm Ih * publ club a c tiv itie s M your club o r a rg a n iia tto n - v t o M S . 1. W i n d e d * in (M s listing c a ll: EveningHerald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 823-2611 �9 * * 71—Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted 93—Rooms for Rent B O O K K E E P E R , lu ll charge. l i t * cherge, Gal Friday, call 445 04*3 Ask lor M S Nancy. Cabinet M akar Layout and cutout custom c a b in e try . R e t. and Com m . 5 y r i t i p . long ettab. co and benefits Secure future tor r Igtit applicant. Ph p * *777 C A R P E N T E R S w anted lor re novation work and new con itructicn. 373 itS S ______________ Carpenters Fram ing eiperlence only need apply. Work In De Non* Call D t t W f Between 7 P M and » PM ___________________ Experienced Waitresses needed F ull and part tim e Carlos Res leurant. Call P I T IM ___________ SANFO RD. R a t*, weekly A Mon thty ra t**. U N I. btc. e ll JW O ak A dult* 1441 71H. Suniand Estates. Room lor rent. Own bathroom, lull house usage. I M Weekly. 17717**. C a t h le r t , A i i l t t a n l M a n a g e r Trainee* F ull tim e, ita r t above m inim um wage Apply at the fo llo w in g ; H andy W ay Food Store M l £ u rn Sanford Eipandlng Company needs stable people to travel Good benefits Training C ell 333 1*37__________ Esperlenced Sewing Machine Op orators wanted on all operations P ie c e w o rk r a l e , t e n D e l M anufacturing n t 0 Old Lake M a ry Rd PH M l 3*10 Sanford Housecleaning Saturdays. South Seminole co tn ly. M u tt have ret erencet and transportation Cell evenings A weekends 111 7174. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged 'n business at P O Box HAS. Lake M a ry , F L 11744. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious nam e of C O M PU COLLAR, and that I Intend to register said nam e with the C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, Florida In ec cordance w ith the provisions of the Fictitious Nam e Statutes, to W It: Section M l oe Florida Statutes 1957 /%/ Cynthia M . Farrlnger Publish February I I , I I t M arch 4, U . 1«4 D E O 174 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business a t R t. 1. Box 4JIA. Sanford. FL 11771, Seminole County, Florida under the Iktltlous nam e of C LE A N A N D C LE A R , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nam e Statutes, to W It: Section M l 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. I t / Thomas Eugene Wren Publish February I t , a A M arch 4, tX IH 4 O E Q -lll F L O R ID A STATUTES IS7.744 Notice el Application N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that P H IL L IP H. LOGAN, the holder of the following certificates has tiled said certificates tor a lax deed to be issued th e re o n . The c e rtific a te numbers and years of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed ere as follows Certificate No. 101. Y ear of Issuance 1*44. Description of Property Vs IN T IN LOT 47 P IN E C REST P LA T BOOK 5 PAG E 71 Nam e In which assessed E V E L Y N LCASE A ll Of said property being In the County of Seminole. State of F lor Ida Unless such certificate or cerllfl cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to the h'ghest bidder at the court house door on the Itth day of M arch, 1*14 i t 11:40 A M Deled this 11th day of January, H44 (S E A L) A rthur H . Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida By; Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish February 14. I t . » A Marph, 4. 19*4 D E O 14 F L O R ID A STA TU TES 1*7.144 Notice ef Application tar Tax D iiid N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that A LM A M A R M S TR O N G , the holder ol the following certificates h a t tiled said certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued th e re o n . The c e rtific a te numbers and years ol Issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which It was assessed are a t to!lows: Certificate No. 14M Year of Issuance 1*74. Description of Property SEC 17 TW P IIS RGE M E B EG 414 4* F T N O F SW COR GO VT LO T 1 R U N N I O E G 11 M IN W X24 I t FT E n i l FT SW LYTO BEG N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d S E M IN O L E P LA ZA INC. A ll af said property being In the County of Seminole. Slat* of Florida. Unless such certifies!* or certlllcates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* w ill be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the Itth day of M arch. I d e a l 11:00 A .M . Dated this 11th day of January, ft*4 (S E A L ! A rthur H. Beckwith. J r. Clark of C Ire ul I Court of Seminole County. Florida B y ; Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish February 14.11. I t A M arch 4,1*44 OEQ 4S L a r g e T a p * C a n a v e ra l F ir m expanding to Seminole County, t l t l 00 weekly full tim e R12S 00 weekly part tim e W ill train co rear oriented. M eet a l Civic Center In lobby room E . Sanford A v e . entrance 7 P M M arch Ith No phone caller-____________ M ature lady to share home A care lor elderly lady. __________ C all m SOI)___________ MEMBERSHIP REPRE S E N T A T IV E FOR Barter A m tr Iren ol Orlando Full or part tim e W ill train 1144147.________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A T _________ C ALL 1*3-1144. Needed Masons and Mason ten d r rs start Im m adlataly. Please Call 177 4741___________________ NOW ! Dynam ic Sales O g a n lia tlo n In I t * San lord a r t * lias an Immediate opening tor an energetic person lo help In the coordination and dispatching o l dellverlas and installations. Duties are varied end Interesting; no boredom I G o o d k n o w le d g e o t m a th , excellent nhone personality, light typing and a super at Itud* are a must. For inform * lion cal I ________ M r Or r 1714000________ NURSES A IDS. Full tim e, axperl to re necessary Apply Lakevlaw Nursing Center. *19 E. Second St. Sanford________________________ Opening tor lull charge book I rep er. Must have thorough know! edge ol a ll phases ol accounting thru financial stalemants Able to work on own end able to be bonded Apply In person between 10 and 1, Mon thru Frl Debary Manor. 40 N Mwy 17 *7 Debary, F U ____________________________ PHO NE H ELP Solicitors and Supervisors Best pay plan In town Good hours Good working conditions. Call M rs Brower tor an appointment *31 H *0.________________________ P O STIO N A V A IL A B L E General M a i n t e n a n c e w arehouse/farm w orker: W ill Include some travel High school education preferred Permanent position, with good opportunity tor right person. CAII 177 0*44 I to I P A t._______________________ P r* School Teachers, pert lim e. I AM to 1 P M also I A M to 1 M P M M ust have experience In early childhood education. Apply Monday thru Frldey. M I . The Gingerbread House 2114 E lm Ave Sanford___________________ Pressars. must have garment lac tory experience. Must be roll able Piece work rales San Oel M anufacturing. 7140 Old Lake M a ry R d S a n to rd .il) H i t PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E I S7S 00 per hundred! No experience P art or full tim e Start Immedl a t e ly . D e ta ils te n d t o lladdressed stamped envelop* to C R I XX). P O Bax 4S. Stuart. Ft 114*1 PRODUCTIONEMPLOYEES Im m ediate openings, tor M en or Women lor sheer bundlers. end bender helpers. Physically de mending |ob. In heavy industrial type reinforcing steel fabrication shop Must have steady work reco rd and be a perm anent resident H iring ra t* at 14 0* per hr. We otter gocxl benefits, paid group Insurance, re llre m e n t plan, savings plan and tuition refund plan Appf leal Ions taken I A M to 1 P M 4711114 FLORIDA STEEL C0RP. 1111 A tlanta Ave. Orlando Equal Opportunity Employer Secretary 41 Words per minute Excellent gram m ar, skills and appearance. O fllc* experience. Perm anent potllkm. No Fee ______ Tem p/P erm 774 1141_______ S P R IN G W A N TS ADS B R IN G S U M M E R VACAT ION M O N E Y Cell Classified H I 7411. Super M arket Assistant manager, an experienced cashier. Poly graph lest required. Apply Mi person P ark and Shop 21th and P ark A y * See M rs G atII._______ Typist 1 Needed permanent poll lion. N ever a lee ______ Tem p/P erm 774114*.______ Work from horn# on new telephone program E arn up to 14 00 in hour 711 14* 7 . ______________ 10 Phone Solicitors needed. Im m edial* openings, good pay and hours. C all 111*140 alter I I noon. 72-G Ht Guide SA LES . Growing o fllc t Supply company needs full or pert time outside sales person, M l 1471 93— Rooms for Rent C o m fo r ta b le s le e p in g ro o m , p riv e t* entrance, SW a week In c lu d e * u tilitie s and m a id servlet. C all H I 4*47.___________ M atu re professional Fem ale, Non Smoker preferred. Near town. Quiet 1 0 0 * 4 Attar a P M . SANFO RO Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales. M aid service 111 Magnolia Ave Call M 3 4S07 O M c a h r t . t l P M A M 0 5 . EVERY N E V YEA RS f E 6 A R MARTHA . J iv e t IS B A C K INTO ' s e e n b a n k “ RESOLVE T O P U S H ROBBERS H ER COBRA YOU INTO T H E W 0R K 1 N 6 MOOO! HAN 6 VaO R L P .'O O M E E A S T E R . ^ AROUNP A N D YOU 5 T I U H A V E N T ________ _ M A R T H A ,V O U R ^ ) L O N G E R JO INED THE 1 3 6 H U N T ! P 6Y 0 H 1C! 1 W A S )A F T E R THE BUT NOT J U S T L E A V IN G ( . A L A R M FOR SEVERAL / V E N T t h is y e a r : f IN P IN T E R OFF, 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O a e ijt o f i-CENTERS 5 LO C A TIO N S IN t[EMINOLE tM f N COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fens. Apt*, ter Senior Cltliens 111 Palm etto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Calls Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. US week S200 deposit 171 M agnolia Ave 171 4107 office h r* 4 « P M 7 Bdrm . hill kit . Kids ok U S 00 w eek F t * . 171. P h D * 7700 Sev On Rental Inc. R te lle r [ i / J * a ** *1 y- t BAMBOO C OVF APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph. M l 4470 Efficiency, from S M I Mo. 5 % discount for Senior Cltliens. L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily 1 Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrms. M a tte r Cove Apts 127 7900 _____ Open on weekend* _____ M arin e r’* Village on Lake A d *. 1 bdrm from t i l l . 7 bdrm from *140 Located 17 *7 lu ll *outh ol A irport Blvd In Sanford. A ll Adult* 122 *470 a M tllo n v lll* Trace Apt*. * Specious modem I Bdrm . apt. Quiet area, walk to town or Lekelronl 1110. Mo. No pets M l 1*01 R IO G E WOOD AR M S APTS 31*0 R Idgewood Ave Ph M l 4410 t . l A 1 Bdrms Irom *300. a Santerd Court Apt. * Studios. I bdrm . A1 bdrm .turn. 7 bdrm . apts Senior C lllten O il count. F le ilb I* leases M 1110I SANFO RD NEA R LA K E M O N R O E NOW LE A S IN G I SAN FO R D LA N D IN G APTS. N E W apts. close lo (hopping and m *|o r hw yt. Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm. apt*, that otter*: e Garden or Lott U nit*, e W ith e r/D ry e r Hook Up* in our 2 Bdrm. apt* * 7 Laundry Facilities, e Olympic S lit Pool * Health Club with 7 Saunas a Clubhous* with F Irtplaca. e Kitchen t G a m * Rm . a Terml*. Recquettall. Volleyball, a 4 Acre L a k t on Property. * Night Security 7 D a y * a Wk. O P EN 7 DAYSAW EEK 1100 W. 1*1 SI. In Sanford M l 4770 or Orlando 441 047* Equal Opportunity H o m in g _______ Sanford, t br. a dult* only, a ir, nopal*. 3343/mo _____________173*01*._____________ I A 7 B J rm . elaan . w alk lo downtown No pet*. *71 Wk. *700 deposit M l M agnolia Ave. Call 1714107 o ftlc a h n 4 1 P M I I room*, a ir, kid*, pet*, no lees* 12S0 F t * *71. Ph 11* 7700 S*v On Rental lac. Realler 101—Houses Furnished / Rent _ J) / CQ s ek n o vs ^ / V- hen to 141—Homes For Sale B A TEM A N R E A LTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker 1440S*ntord Avo 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 D e b a ry D e llo n a : L iltin g S ale* Appraisals Full Service Realty. e C O R R Y H B A IT Y 44*471* * For Sato By Owner Ravenna Perk. 1 Bdrm , I t * bath, lanced yard. 141.000 Cell 177 T i n H A LL t i l l T9 IRC Ft II TO* it m u T E L L US W H A T YOU W A H T I W E H A VE ION'S OF HO M ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S. R A V E N N A P A R K . W owt Hug* fenced y a rd ) ) bdrm ., plush carpet. C /H /A , many custom features. V ery eesy assumption, owner e nileusl ill.W O . S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 story, 4 bdrm .. 11* bath an earner lei, lem lly ream , fireplace. Zoned G C 1 M 1 .N 0 E Y E D E A L 1* Acre surrounds this unique 1 B drm .. w /le m . rm . Ilreptecel 1 workshops! Spark! log private pool I All tor only SUM* CALL US TODAY 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1444 HW Y 17 *1 305-3233145 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent 4 4 4 IN DE LTONA 4 4 4 * KISH REAL ESTATE 17*1 FR E N C H A VE REALTO R 321 0041 N EW L IS TIN G 4 4 acres on W 11th St and Country Club Hd SJ00 Sq Ft building Clos* to new Winn D ixie 11**, 300 LAKE MARY REALTY 177 7144 REALTORS OAK S TU D D E D LOT N ta l 1 11* Like new Carpeted, end Interior point, split plan, large lurnlshed kitchen, extra cebl net*. Cent. H /A . Lol S00* ISO. 14*.*00 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ________ M l 74** O V IE D O 4 Bdrm . I both. *45 000 Large storage area W alk to High School M R PONT Realty ________ Realtor *94 4017_________ S A C R IFIC E Approx 114.900 down Assume m lg al low tot rat* B a la n c e a p p ro x 111,000. 1 B d r m ., la rg e L R /O R a re a , kitchen dinette, 7 lull baths. Just painted Inside end out. Ilk * new CB. CH, extra Ig* yard P rim * location In Sanford Approx 1700 sq tt. under root Tolal price *11,900 T h l* oiler lim ited tim e only Owner 117 1707 M t 0017 STAMPER AGENCYINC. COU N TR Y L IV IN G CLOSE IN Fish in your own private pond, on 17 acre*, with 7 B d rm , 7 bath M obil* home. Cent HA. near M ullet Lake Park, Owner a n i lous 144.000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T 4ndeasy term s P R IC E R E D U C E D tor this 1 Bdrm , I t * bath home Cent heel, air. carport, carpel, fenced Only SM, 300. fa u 145—Resort Properly / Sale N EW SM Y R N A BEACH Beachsld* Condominium Complex with pool Under 140.000 with assumable financing Com* see us on this on* Beachsld* R eally Realtors 111 Flagler A y* I 904 417 1111 Tuesday, March S, 1M4—SB 201-Horses 231-Cars EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING WANTEDGOOD USEDCARS Call A lter 5 P M.___________M l 4 * il * Call Jack M a rlin M l 1*00* W E F IN A N C E D 7* Comoro OK Corral Used Cars M l 1*11 1*3* Chevy 1 dr B lstayn * Sharp looking Classic Restored, runs great, has * lk k shill Asking St.ffS. sail or tra d * D ay* H I 17*1 or a * t 403* alter 4___________ 1*7* Chevy Monte Carlo 4 cyt . CB. a i r . p ow er t i t e r i n g , P o w tr Brake*, cruita control, conaoto, bucket te e l*. burgundy. 4 new redial tire * 17995 Can arrange llnenclng *344*43 er n f f i t * 77 Comoro Auto. a ir. *2 000 74 Pontiac, auto, a ir, 11.000 Or be»t o ile r* M l 0414 M l 4 *4 1_________ U Toyota C *ltca O T . I speed. *1r, A M /F M . E x t. running rood. M usi tell today. 14.000 or best offer t*4 0*41 2 1 3 -Auctions FO R E S T A T E , C om m ercial or R tsklentlal Auction* A Appeal* al*. Call P e ll’s Auction M l 1470 215—Boats/Accessories NOW S ELLIN G -leasing Phase I SOUTHGATE PRO FESSIO N A L CENTER A irport B lv d . Sanford P re Construction P rice* C all S.L. Sullivan, Realty *30 0134or 7M 19*4 A lter H r* Boating Season i s h - i r _______F ind good onos Here._______ Brand New lf*4 . IS ft Falcon Sailboats List price S l.**l. w ill trade lor auto or truck M l 7777 '71 Evenrud* Runs good. S IM or best otter, or tra d * John boat and _ motor. M l 1471 157-Mobile Homes /S ale 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bed*. S trallar*. C a rs **!*. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e rb a c k Reels. 173*177 111 PSM G O LD O IG O E R S . TWO Now buying scrap gold and sliver and preclout gem * Alto E ila to t and antique* We make house can* C all 47(1714 or come to booth 74 Sen lord F ie * World Paying CASH ,or Alum inum , Can*. Capper, B ra t*. Lead. N ew ipe per. G la tt. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool, f i t W l t l a s 00 Sal » 1 M l 1100 W E B U Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C ES _____________ M l 7140_____________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC A REAS LA R G EST E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beech V illa Grae.Vaal Palm Spring* P alm Manor .•■es'a Key V A F H A Financing 701777 1700 Lai Uncle Roy he your Uncle Sami Bring u i your completed lex return and 1*1 u* show you how to get In your new m obile home. Only *1 Uncle Roy*. Leesburg US 441 904 7I7CM 4_____________ Need W ell Septic end Power Pole? Package deal Special assistance program only e l Uncle R oyi. Leesburg US 441 904 717 0174 Why Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home tor a * little as SH OO a week Only a l Uncle R o y *. L e e s b u rg . U S. 44l 904 7*7 0174 235-Tru cks/ Buses / Vans l»S3 Custom Ford Pick up Tr*K k. 9 tN Reshxvu I ' .J .: _____________M l 7701_____________ 1*70 Ford F 100 Good work truck. 4300 171 4447 A fter S H M 237—Tractors/Trallers IN Ford Tractor. Exc rand Bu»h Hog type m ow er, box bled* M akeo lfer *31 47*4 or *11 19*1 223—Miscellaneous Complete A M /F M IttrfO *1*0 or Best oiler Ca II evening* 177 7041.______ C R IM E ODES NOT PAY. BUT Y O U C A N M A K E A S TEA L W IT H A HE R A LD W ANT AD ________ Call 1711411. HOT W A T E R Im te n tly from your faucet New detlgn consume* power only when water I* runn Ing Build yourtelf. tor under 140 00 C om plete construction Plan* l» *1 M ailed Immediately Irom C A L D etlgn* P O Box 1701 Sanford F l* M771 1701 K IR B Y Vacuum Cleaner L IK E N E W tl7 S Call M l 0 1 0 3 _________ Levi and Lee Jeans A R M Y . N A VY SURPLUS 110 Sanford A v t 17137*1 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO S SE S SE D , reconditioned, freight damaged F rom I f * Up G uaranteed. N early New. 177 E . 1*1 SI. M > 74X1. Cash lor good used fu rn itu re L a rry ’* New A Used Furniture M a rl. I l l San lord Ave 171 4 IM Gold and black couch, and m atching chair, ( f l , ____________ M l O W I__________ __ K tnm ora parts, service, used washers M l 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 H I E F IR S T ST M l 1477_____________ 1 Piece Contemporary dining room set. castor chairs, oval table t m o* old Paid 1400. asking 1700 771 1147 or 47* *443 Ash tor Den 231—Cars 2 4 1 -Recreational Vehicles / Campers Buy Factory D irect Llghtowtgtst, fiberglass Scamp 11* and 1*’ travel trailers A new 1** 3lh w h e a l. C a ll n o w l o l l Ir a a I *00 744 4*42 tor tree brochure a n d ta v e l FOR SALE 173*' H O L ID A Y Sell contained T ra ile r. New lire *. Brake*. Bearings. Flush Toilet Good condition Sleep* 4 *7.300 See TVrtlve O ak* Campground Lot 14 Hwy. 44_________________ New IS F l Perk Model »7.**3 Double TipOutol R .V Sale* Bwy 44. New Sm yrna 904 471 *371. "Gel the Jump on Spring I Clean out Your ’’O u*l C atcher*’ ’ with an Evening H erald W ant A d - M l M U . 1*71 T ra v e l fra ile r' hoot a ir! awning, hitch, sited very little. Im m aculate condition, M in t be teen to be apprec la fed _________ Phone 177 U H Bad Credit? N oC rtdll? WE F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES II1 0 S . Sanford Ave Ml mn D e b a ry A u la A M a rin e Sales across the river top ol hill 174 H » y 17 *7 Debary 4*4 tto l Jeyela Corolla, '7*. SR 5. Lift back, a i r . e le re o . r e d ia l* , a te . Excellent condition 13,430 L a k t M ary. M l ISSI 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 21" Consol* color television. Original price over S700 Balance due STM 00 or lake over pay ments, 170 per month Slill In w arranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN Fraa horn* tria l No obligation. C ell *47 0 * 4 day o r night.________ Good Used Television* 171 And Up M IL L E R S la ifO rle n d o D r 1770112 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From 1)0 to 130 er more Cell 1711*14 M l 4111 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, truck* A h ta v y equipment ____________ 177 3990 W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1914303 VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES Corvette Loadtd * 1 2 ,7 0 0 > 1 0 ,9 0 0 U k o N o w 1982 Z28 1982 Datson Club Cab P.U. * 5 ,9 9 5 1976 Corvette A Cream Puff 1973 Porsche Not Another Like It 198 1 193—Lawn A Garden REALTY W O R LD . A lter Hour* **4 771 4474. orMS 172 1447 a t HO M ES FOR R E N T a a 4 4 174 1 0 4 4 * WE BU Y HOUSES A N D M O R TA G ES FAST CLOSING. A m ** Realty *34 m 3 or 33* 5C*4 1 Bdrm .. lull k i t . a ir, pel* ok *71. Fee Ph. 11* 7100 iev-Ow Rental Inc. R o lle r 3 Bdrm. Central Heal and air. *400. Plus Security Deposit. M3 44*1 141—Homes For Sale t• R EA LTO R M l 4*91 W E H A VE B U Y E R ltl W E N E E D L1STINO SII Hew 1 Bdrm , 7 3 , cul de sac. *100 monthly._____________ 71* M B s 1 B d rm . tto B . fenced yard, wether hook up. *400 m o , *700 **curlty depotll 1710*71. run Newly licensed A esper. lull tim e reel eslal* salesmen needed. INLANDREALTY, iNC.jB F IL L O IR T A TO P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND C lerk A H IM M l 7140. M l 7*17 199—Pets A Supplies MANYOTHERS - MONTECARLO'S - CUTLASSES etc 309 HWY. U -92 LONQWOOD 134-2000 Vk M il* North ot S.R. 434 OACHUNDS AKC, 7 month* B lack/tan tom al*. Red mala, t i l l each Ph M7 i l l * e s x - x « nc P a . X M CONSULT OUR FO R A LL YOUR R EA L E STA TE N EE D S 323 3200 OR IFTW O O O V IL L A G E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 105—DuplexT rip lex/ Rent T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s ... FOR R E N T B R A ND N E W I B E A U T IF U L I B ED R O O M with dishwasher, frost tree retrlg ere tor. carpeting, toll ol storage Just m inute* Irom 14 In Deltona. C a ll *0 1 7 7 1 4 1 1 7 d a y *, o r x a 174 4)71 E va*. I Bdrm .c a rp e t,a ir. Lot* of cabinet* N lca.U lO M 7 IO *3 _________ 1 Bdrm . eppl. s ir, kid*, no toe*** U IS . Fee *71 Pti lT * 7200 le v On Rental Inc. Realtor I B D R M . I BATH N E W I *7*3 A M O N TH . C A LL A F TE R 3. PH . 327144*__________ 123—Wanted to Rent Cottage or traitor near a lake or riv e r. Couple m id 4 0 'i. C all 127-Office Rentals Suitable tor Retail ar O fllc t 400400 tq It Downtown location. Inquire Jacobson* Dept Store. M 7 47I1. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader Accounting & Tax Sarvico WE LIS T A N D SELL MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E CO U N TY Income Tax Return* Prepared C a lll» 7 1 tS E lf . M l. For Appointment ATION TAX R E T U I M A G N IF IC E N T ! 4 U r n s ., IV * b a lk . 1 story newly restored k e rn e w / k e e * l l l * l S p e a is h e rc k ite c te re l L e v e l, grounds, s p a c le e s r e a m s , end e v e ry feature Im aginable! Truly one *4 S a n le rd ’ s l i a a t t residences! tile ,te a . L O V E L V I 1 Bdrm. 13* balk kern* In C C M , n e w ly d e c e / a l e d w /cerpet. panelling, w allpaper, m in i blinds and m o ral C H A , W W C * * t to h ik k tn , and F R a r t a tow t f tka a i t r a i l sat.*04. SPLASH IN T O S P R IN O I I Bdrm ., 3 k a t k . p a a l f c a m t. In Dream w aM , Scr., Pnrck. privacy fenced peal araa. P R , aat to kllchan, CHA A C W W C and m a r* I LOW D O N W I S4S.M*. a m m u m m y • A d u lt I Fam ily Sections • W /D C o n n e c tio n * • C a b le TV , Pool • Short T e rm le a s e s A v a ila b le i. 1 1 b . M * . 1 3 1 T X a S A N FO R D 1-4 A 4 4 * IV* Acre Country kerne tiles. Oak, pin* same cleared A paved. l*% dew *, i t y r*. a l 11% . O O E N E V A -O S C E O L A R O .* t Acre Country tract*. W all traed an paved Rd. M % D ew *. I * Y r*. a l l*% . N .* 2 t0 Bond Money Available 150S W. 25th S t SUPERDUPHOUmiES! HURRY! CALLUSTODAY! Tired af tog* m atdkiy payment * ? Look N * M a r ti 12.254 DOWN A N D EASY M O N T H L Y P M r S I Inter r t led r Call ve today and see II yan qualify I T V * * N E W 1 BR/2 B alk, unit* w ttk a a l to kite ken, scr. perch, garage, Cent. H A . W W C ikyUght pad calk, catling to L R . and m are. F rom 144,*W I Q uality Cemtocfton by Wtoteng Dev. ef Centre! Ftorldel Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Liurol Avt., Sonic-d CALL AN Y T IM E m S S Park Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM • 4.30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE h O S T E E N 11.4 Acres 172.000 Liberal term s available. M l 9040 OSTE E Nt 11* acre*, goll course, frontage su.ooo Liberal term s available 377 9040 t.S A c re *. L a k t S ylvan A raa 141.100 W M allciow skl Realtor 171 T ttl N E W O F F IC E CONDOS 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Frtod ChlckorvSubi'Donuts • • • • • Evutinfl Herald, Sanford, Fl. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale ^nornln2*IT770ia__^^___ NOW HIRING! with Major Hoople ® OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 322-2420 In your heme, by appointment 173-041 Additions & Remodeling New Cu»tom Hom e*, by Bill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded. (95-7411 Addition I FinplK* Specialist " W * w ill save you m oney". _____________U * M 74_____________ Rimodtiini Specialist w e Handle The Whoto Ball al Wax. I. LURK CONST. 322-7021 Financing Avallabto Air Conditioning A Heating For raflntohlng Ilia and to rra u a . Window w alking Carpal ctoan JtojXalJiR4^|iMHUH^^__ Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w lll claan hum# or o ft k * I lim a or regular b a ti*. Ratorence*. 3»S43J. a P R E S T IG E C A R P E T CARE a h a* now axpanded Into Janitorial and Horn* Cleaning Wa even do window*. M 7 4 I I I General Services J A D L a w * b Lendtceptog. C om bined u r v l c o t : P a in tin g , camant. carpentry. A ll around haifdywork. Rale ranee*, d ^ e n debt*. Senior D lic (Form ally John'* Law n C a re ), iasni«3a». U fa Interanca Ouele* For tha b a il r a le * and value* an IM 0 .M 0 and up. C ell Am erican Assuror* M 3 7 1 **______________ R .V . and M o b il* H orn*, ctoan A wax, roof coaling, a ll repair* etc. F A L Maintenance r o m i or m i n i Health A Beauty Masonry Plastarlng/Dry Wail T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrio tt’* Beauty B10CA, BRICK, ANDSTONE A L L P h a T T ^ ^ p T a T ia r T n * Plastering repair, slucco. hard r a t*, itm ulatod brick. M l 3**1. NrakJIfEJMSLMMT^^^ Home Improvement , Custom Kitchen*, ltd Ing B Trim, Gutter*, Eitertor Paint tog A Reefing. Pk.gg*-im Centrector Need* Wert. L iK lnsur Hang a door to build a m ention aal sto* o r *4**773 Home Repairt Plum bing, carpentry, electrical, painting, rem odeling M l 3414. Maintenance of *11 type* C arpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric 3 33et7l Janitorial Services CVtotimnanftoruTsarvi^- * Wa do camptoto Itoort. carpet*. jtndjotwraUtoenln^. *344317. Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L O IR T , B U SH O G IN G C LA Y A SHA LE. M 3 3437 Landscaping Landscaping, lawn c a r*, garden filled, buth hog mowing and light "W e w ill l in e you money". 1-1*1-*3M S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O AREAS 1100 per sq fl. complete Includes equipm ent, labor, A m aterials M in im u m *4 0 sq. M. Over IS year* t i p . F ra *. E si C anfral F la . Concrete 774 1311. M l IIS I * r 774 I I I * . S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o ters , drivew ay*, pad*. Boors, pool*. ChaH. Sion* F rg * E l l / M l 7141. Moving A Hauling M eving7 Call Rent e M ae w ttk Van. Lkonto , end Insured. Baal price* to town. M f 440* Nursing Cara O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor f l f E . Second I t . Sanlord m aw Painting Ragidanltol Com m ercial C E N T R A L FL O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T ! Painting Carpentry 14 T ears Experience, m t t e t . hauling. 34*30*334*3714 Lawn Service LAMLewnCar* Sarvke How. edge, trim and haul. Contact L a * or M ark J I O t f i r B H W . Randy* Quality Lawn Service C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e . mulching, hauling, c Dependable. Free E *t. M 1471*. Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service R etidenllel and Com­ m ercial work. Hauling, gar Jen preparation and all lawn larvtca. F ra * E tl. 0 1 *7 1 3 . Paving H U G C O N C R ETE A N D P A V E M E N T (AAR K IN O ! I N C S p ecto lll* In d rivew ay*, pa lle t, tid e w a lk *. cu rb * and gutter*, r e t a in i n g w a l l * . L lc a n s e d . bonded. M l 1414 F ra * EM im ato* Past Control Termite* swarmtagt C all Trent Exterm inating Phone m 114* Lie. and C a rtlf. Photography Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 m an quality operation. P a tio *, d riv e w a y * Days M l TT M E v e t. M 7 IM I. Pfnnilt Ktffof rtfoljipripiiy. Waddlnga-Par tra il* Cammarl cal/lnd Wedding Spgclal you keep Big negative* 373*177 u • ft B 1 « • A f, * \ 1 i Roofing W R Y E R O O FIN O 4717*44 Fraa * t l . . esleb 1*37 Orlando. Fl. Lk e n s *. CCC4874M. Call Caitocl Screen 5 Glasswork * 0 A H E N T E R P R IS E !a R e p la c e A r e p a i r t c r a a n t , libtrglass A alum inum . * (3 t» H 2 4 4 * g * Sawing C u ila m E la g a n c a . P a n e l* * In F a b r k by M l* . D rw am aU n g. alteration, etc. By aapt. » 4 0 I 4 . Experienced Seam sir e*e w ill da altoraltant A custom taw ing af any kind. H e (*b too big * r too m to lL R e a g .r R l4 4 .a i4 M * . E X P IR IE N C E D 9 IA M S T R E S I W ill da custom sawing at Traa Service AA F IR E W O O D Spilt Slacked Saetorwd Reas. Tree* down. 34 h r * M l *3 7 1 A A T R E E CARE T rim , spray, rem ove. IS y r*. exp. Call eve* and wkand*. M 3 043. JOHN A L L E N LA W N A TR E E Dead traa rem oval, tr u th hauling. F re e a tflm a to v C all M I S S TU M P O R IN D I NO V E R T R EASONABLE 77*47*4 * r 7 7 * -U t 7 Upholstery L O R E N I’t U P H O L S T E R Y Free P k k U p A Oefhrery H O M K -SO A T-A U TO m i n t a O U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G * C h air I I M . cam ptoto. Inclw da* fabric and labor, a H1-S7S1* RENT SELL BUY With A WANT AD O lel m 3*11 �• 4 B LO N D IE tB—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. • f « « « ( « Tuetday, March 4,1984 by Chic Young n 3 9 N a m * l o r a c a t Dramamine Only 1 W l t r l t l 4 0 P l o o f l a n d 4 C o m p a n i o n o f 4 2 A d d r e t * w i t h Motion Sickness Drug o d * f r i a n d l i n e * 8 D e l a t e s 4 5 O r c h e t r a o p o t i t m e m b 1 2 A u t o c l u b 4 9 W i t h o u t ( n i l * 1 3 A u u m e d 5 1 P a r k f o r w i l d a n i m a l * 1 4 F r t n c h 5 2 I f n o t c o m p o s e r 3 n d e f i n i t e p e r 1 5 S p a i m t o n * 1 6 G l a d l y 5 4 L o n g t i m e 8SM tp u co ke 5 S m i r k 21 0 Stu a c * 9 M y t h 3 1 S l e n d e r 6 D i r e c t i o n _ 1 0 S i n g e r 3 J i m p ( h y p h ) 5 7 P i g p e n n g F i t r g e r a l d 2 W h e a t * 3 8 G r e k d e i t y 1 P l a y t h i n g * W N17 4 ilod M lrgtta relyebat* DO 4 0 C t a r P i n 2 6 P o b 9 C o m p o u n d 4 1 A u i g n a t i o n 2 3 A n i * t y ( G e r ) c o n c e r n 2 7 S m a l t p o t 4 2 S c o t 2 4 N u i s a n c e I n c u r * i o n 32 0g Ep n g g e 4 3 C a n o n 5 P r e p o t i t i o n B o a t e 3 S e c i a l 4 T o b e ( L a t ) 2 6 G r e k l e t e r T i d a l w a v * r o u p * 4 6 B e v e r a g e * 2 7 M a k e * A f r i c a n r i e r 3 4 F a m i h a s i s t a n t S i l t r e m o v e r 3 5 H i d e n 4 7 L a m p b l a c k 2 8 R a w m a t e r i a l * C o m p a t g u n m a 4 8 G o l f e r L e m 9tPub vitnganc*(pi|500ef * ointyiw 37 6C oatleu(n itr) p N a l o w S t F t23 567 891 0 1 1 4 1 2 1 6 1 7 1 5 18 2119 2a2320 i s 2 4 2 9 2 5 2 8 ■ ■ " " 1 3 0 3 1 3 1 31!S 3 4 36 140" 38_■ 39 4 4 6 4 7 4 8 4 2 4 3 ■ 1 5 4 9 5 0 5 1 5 4 5 2 5 3 56 57 5 Aniwer to Previout Punl* ACROSS I 1 P E Ml 1 l 1 T 41 Pharaoh iliJk il □□□□ II il.ll I nr n 0 LL s u M ,s s L A m anner E c R A i ' 0 8 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker Li l □ l R er M El A lu Statistician's £ TH E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom A R C H IE by Bob Montana H O R O S C O P E W h a t The D ay W ill B rin g ... E E K 8. M E E K X CAW F££L IT IM THE AIR... CAk) FOAM $ £ FA R BEHIND ? by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BUGS BUN NY cm . w i^ Y c H iR S ^ ; r a d — by 1 PONT&TIT. THAT {JcrTJUST 1ST ME\MAV0£ YXJ Bir d c h ir r s a l l d a v h u m a f e w ' -----------(TAKE :E ANP H5 JUST PEACHY BARS ON THE WS FENCE AND POH. 1T5 QJRSBS AND, SHOES. Stoff el & Heimdahl NOT A BAP IAEA. 1 W—O S-------E U T T L-E PEA1H02S MIGHT M ELLOW M Y e lD N E . I ,i FR A N K AND ER N EST 1 YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 7 .1 0 8 4 Knowledge you have gained through personal experience will be put to productive uses this com­ ing year. This will put you steps ahead of competitors because you won't repeat their mistakes. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) What you envision you arc capable of bringing Into being today. Be cer­ tain to forecast the out­ come of events In a posi­ tive fashion. The arras In which you'll be the lucki­ est arc revealed In your Astro-Graph year-ahead predictions for Pisces. To get yours, mall $1 and y o u r z o d ia c s ig n to Astro-Graph. Box 4 8 9 , Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. To find out to which signs you arc best suited romantically, send and additional $2 for your Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. AR1E8 (March 21-April 19) Financial conditions look hopeful today per­ taining to situations you personally control. This may not be true In matters directed by others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ju st as there arc two sides to every point, there are also two sides to every Issue. Strive to be un­ derstanding of the other guy's point of view. OEMIN1 (May 2 1 -June 20) Personal am bitions can be advanced today, provided you don't put yourself In com petitive situations where the odds are stacked against you. CANCER (June 2 1 -July 22) A close friend may be a trifle temperamental and difficult to get along with today. Don't allow his or her attitude to spoil your fun. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) You and those with whom y o u 're in volved could b en efit from a shared commercial venture today, but only If each contrib­ u te s e q u a lly and h as common goals. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might say some­ thing Innocently today which another finds of­ fensive. It can be readily smoothed over If you take the time to explain what you mean. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be hesitant to stand up for your rights today If you think you're being treated u nfairly. Inequities can be corrected once they're pointed out. 8 C 0 R P I0 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) R elation sh ip s with older associates could be a bit testy today. However, If you use your smarts you ca n e a s ily c o r r e c t whatever transpires. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Arrange your agenda today so as to get your most difficult tasks out of the way early. Once they are behind you. It will brighten your outlook. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Don't prejudge social situ atio n s n ega­ tively today, even those with persons you dislike. You’ll be In for a pleasant surprise If you are toler­ ant. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) Much can be accomplished today but. unfortunately, you may get off to a slow start. Try to be the early bird who gets the first worm. DEAR DR. LAMB - I hope you can help. My d a u g h t e r In h e r 2 0 s always gets carsick and a irp la n e -sick . Sh e has missed going on many trips because of this. T h e la s t tr ip w as frightening. She had taken a Dramamine before the trip, but for two hours she k e p t v o m itin g an d couldn't keep her second Dramamine down. 1 was terrified watching her. 1 put tee on her face and neck, but this didn't help. She was pale and exhausted, and for days her stomach, chest and throat hurt. She has been to two doctors. All they recom­ mended was to take two Dram am lnes Instead of one. every three hours Instead of four. Please give us your opinion. DEAR READER - Antih IsY a m In k s su e h'~a s Dramamine work well for most mild cases of motion sickness. But for more severe cases, there are other medications. Many physicians now think scopolamine Is the b e st d ru g for m otion sickness. It has the dis­ a d v a n ta g e o f c a u s in g drowsiness, dryness of the m outh and so m etim es blurred vision — but that's a lot better than your daughter's experience. It can be taken orally or by Injection for short durat lo n s . F o r lo n g e r r e ­ quirements an adhesive uni t t ha t c o n ta in s s c o p o la m in e , c a lle d Transderm-Scop, can be placed behind the ear. It will deliver a fairly cons­ tant amount of the medi­ cine. ~ Lam b n ess and V ertigo, I'm sending It to you. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm con fu sed . Many lab els c o n t a in th e w o rd s •'cholesterol free." yet the Ingredients listed Include palm oil or coconut oil. 1 don't understand this false advertising. DEAR REA D ER Cholesterol Is found only In arJmaJ •?. ulucts. Palm and co co n u t oil don't contain cholesterol: nei­ ther does the oil from other vegetable sources, BuTTTiTTbocsiTi iwfctWBI ly mean they're good for your health. Both coconut and palm oil are very high In satu­ rated fat. Saturated fat Is not cholesterol, but many authorities believe that saturated fat stimulates your body to produce c h o le s te ro l and fatty cholesterol particles of the size that tend to lodge In arteries, causing heart at­ tacks and strokes. Most au th orities who hold that point of view prefer that the products people use don't Include any appreciable amounts of palm oil or coconut oil. but rather vegetable oils made with soybean, com or safflower. Don't be misled by the “no cholesterol" label. It's technically correct, but it 1 think you should ask doesn't mean the oil Is her doctor to give It u try. good for your arteries, Of the antlh lstam ln lcs. your heart or your brain. promethazine (Phencrgan) It's sort of like many news Is probably the most ef­ stories — you have to read fective tn preventing mo­ beyond the h ead lin es. tion sickness. Including Read the rest of these vomiting. Ingredients before you Y o u 'll w a n t to u n ­ make your choice. d e rs ta n d th e b a la n c e Send y o u r ' q u e s tio n s to system and how It relates to motion sickness, which D r. L a m b . P.O . B o x 1551. I'v e d is cu ss e d in the R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w Health U tte r 9-10. Dizzi­ Y o rk. N .Y. 10019. W IN A T B R ID G E 3-4-14 NORTH ♦ Q7S ▼10 8 6 3 ♦ AQJ ♦ 171 WEST EAST ♦ 103 ♦ K J9 4 4 2 ▼J 17 4 I Y5 ♦K 4 10742 ♦ AJ 8 S 2 ♦ «! SOUTH ♦ A1 YAKQ 49 1 5 4 2 ♦ KQIO Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wt*i Nona Eait Pat* Pait Pau lY 1 NT Pan Pus So.lt 14 2 NT Pau Opening lead: YlO By Oswald Jaco b y and Ja m e s Jacob y The maxim of today's Kelsey hand Is a simple one. It ts: "Don't signal when you can only help declarer." T h e ga m e was a team-of-four event. Both declarers reached three no-trump on Identical bi. G A R F IE L D At table one. South re­ ceived a club lead and had little trouble collecting 10 tricks. At the other table, West, having decided that East had to hold spades, opened the 10 of that suit. Declarer played low from dummy and East signaled strength with the nine. This gave South a clear picture of the spade situa­ tion. West had clearly opened a doubleton 10, and East held six of that s u it . S o u th re a s o n e d further that E ast held nothing else or he would have overcalled with one spade, had he held either the diamond king or the club ace. Therefore South ducked the first spade, won the second (he had to) and led a diamond to pick up West's singleton king. He c a s h e d th e q u e e n o f diamonds to see If West held K-x Instead of a singleton king. He took his three high hearts, went back to dummy with the diamond Jack, threw West In with a heart, and even­ tually scored two club tricks to make his con­ tract. by Jim D avit by Bob Thavts by Uonard Starr TU M B L E W E E D S ^ Dr. t *. M I F 4 F * >r * f~ P•• m % • �F o r H a rt? Support Blossom ing, But O nly 7 5th District D e le g a te So Far By Don i s Bate* Herald S taff W riter if want to vote for convention, delegate* for Colorado Sen. Gary Hart In Tuesday's Democratic presidential prefer­ ence primary in Seminole County, you have only one choice — Fred Donnelly of Casselberry. Donnelly Is the only committed delegate for Hart on the primary ballot for the 5th congressional district, which Includes all of Seminole and parts of Orange and Lake counties. And while Donnelly says a number of former Gov. Rcubln Askew's supporters have come over to the Hart campaign. Seminole County School Board member Roland Williams, an Askew alternate delegate, and stale Reps. Alzo Reddick and Fran Carlton, both Askew delegates from Orlando, said today they are uncommitted at this point to any other presidential candidate. Howvevcr. Askew campaign coordinator Terry Beckett of Orange County Is already on the Hart campaign payroll and the meet their candidate at a press' conference 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Orlando Interna­ tional Airport. Donnelly, expressing delight at Hart's Meanwhile, presidential candidates arc victory In Vermont Tuesday, said the Hartrecognizing the Importance of Central campalgn workers are preparing signs for Florida to their campaigns and are visiting their candidate's local appearance and mobilizing people to have a good crowd at the airport. H art claim * biggest w in , page 2A He said the Hart campaign has great the area In the few days remaining before momentum, pointing to the candidate's three primary and caucus victories In a Tuesday's primary. Former Vice President Walter Mondale row, and predicted Hart will win Florida as Inspected freeze damaged orange trees at a well. grove at Lancaster Avenue and S. Orange , Admitting that Hart's campaign Is not well organized In Central Florida. Donnelly Avenue In Orange County Tuesday. Ohio Sen. Joh n Glenn was scheduled to said many Askew supporters are coming lie at the Howard Johnson's on Colonial over to the Hart cause and that delegates pledged to California Sen. Alan Cranston, Drive at noontime today. The Rev. Jesse Jackson Is slated to be In may be Joining the effort as well. But Seminole school board's Williams the Central Florida area Friday. , Vice President George Bush was to be In said, while he has been contacted by Hart Tampa later today. President Reagan Is campaigners and by some former-Askcw running unopposed on the Florida Re­ coordinators urging that he support Hart, he has not made up his mind. publican ballot for his party's nomination. Bee HART, p a fe 2 A Hart supporters were preparing today to former Askew headouarters at 3 9 2 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando, Is being readied for reopening as a HarO y p d f1l|arters non­ School Board Tackles A tte n d a n c e Zoning Whistle Stop A special one-ltcm agenda on a controversial subject — the setting of attendance zones for the 3,650 elemen­ tary school students In the Sanford-Lake Mary area — faces the Seminole County School Board at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting today. Parents of students Involved have been Invited to attend the meeting to give their opinions and recommendations at th e sc h o o l a d m in is tr a tio n o ffice auditorium. 1211 Mellonvlllc Ave.. San­ ford. Form er Vice President W aller Mondale, center, Democratic presidential candidate, on a trip through Florida Tuesday, explains his belief that President Reagan's policies have hurt the economy as he Inspects freeze damage from the December cold snap at the grove owned by Edward Rogers, left, at Lancaster Avenue-S. Orange Avenue, Orlando. Part of the nation's economic problems can be traced to too many imports School Superintendent Robert Hughes and not enough exp o rt*, he «ald. Is to recommend attendance boundaries for the six elementary schools In San­ ford-Lake Mary — the new Hamilton school. Pine Crest. Goldsboro. Lake Mary. Idyllwtldc and Wilson. To be closed as elementary schools at the end of this school year are South Side. Sanford Grammar and Hopper. Students who have attended these schools will be transferred to other facilities. Goldsboro, which has housed kin­ dergarten. fourth and fifth grades, and Pine Crest, which has housed kin­ dergarten through third grade, each will become full kindergarten through fifth grade sclipols. A special committee comprised of school teachers and administrators. School Board member Jean Bryant and County Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT and parents submitted two different plans. Their task was to keep the schools equal In population and provide for blackwhite ratios as equal as possible to fit federal district court desegregation requlremcnts. Of the 3,650 students effected. 1.506 arc black and 2.144 are white. ; ; ; — D o n n a E s te s tl ^ M a yo r Suggests Peace O ffe rin g To End W a te r Squabbles now within the city ol Lake Mary for a new well field. Moore said. "Other future Sanford well fields will be right In the middle of Lake Mary." However. Moore stopped the three members of the city commission present — David Farr. Milton Smith and Ned Yancey — from coming to any decision until next Monday's regular 7 p.m. commission meeting when Commissioner Eddie Keith und City Manager W.E.« "P ete" Knowles, both III with the flu. can participate In the discussion. Moore made It clear he Is looking toward a Joint meeting of Jic city commissioners of the two cities, rather than one between the two city managers, since ultimately the elected officials will make the decisions required. To a suggestion that Moore and Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson meet. Moore said that he and Sorenson arc In constant communication, but that Sorenson does not have any more control over the Lake Mary A mutual agreement between Sanford and Lake Mary to solve the water problems of both cities may be In the offing. And a first step toward the agreement could be Sanford lifting the pressure from Lake Mary about drilling Its own wells and building a water plant Immediately. This could be done, said Mayor Lee P. Moore, by Sanford agreeing to continue supplying water to meet Lake Mary's needs for the next two-to-threc years while that city plans and constructs Its wells, a water plant und main distribution lines. Moore talked persuasively to his colleagues on the Sanford City Commission Tuesday about ajotnt meeting of both cities' elected officials to thrash out their squabbles to get headed In u mode of progress to provide an ample supply of water for the populations of the two cities today and In the future. Noting that Sanford Is In process of acquiring property Commission than he (Moore) has over the Sanford Commission. Moore said It would be In Sanford's best interests to make sure when Lake Mary builds a water plant thut It Is designed In a fashion to benefit Sanford as well as Lake Mary. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett urged the commissioners to look at Lake Mary's potential for growth. "If they arc locked Into our system, that will be our obligation." Harriett said. Harriett said one of Sanford's objectives over the past months has been to push Lake Mary Into developing Its own complete water system. "But. we know they do not respond to suggestions." Harriett said, "and we had to do something to force the Issue. They need to develop a system.” Meanwhile, the city ha* received a letter from Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice advising that Sanford plans to create a well field on a 24-acrc site within the Lake Mary city limits must be approved by the Lake Mary Board of Adjustment before well drilling can begin. Moore's response Tuesday was. "In my opinion nothing is going to keep us from drilling those wells." While Yancey and Smith discussed cooperation between the two cities. Fan didn't agree the cities have a mutual problem when one — Lake Mary — Is dependent upon the other — Sanford. “The only mutual problem Is that each has Is the need for water." Farr said. "I can see Lake Mary bcncflttlng. but no benefit for Sanford.” F an said Sanford could do what someone suggested to him and that Is lo shut Lake Mary off the city's water system. Yancey said. "I would like to put down the animosity between the two city governments." Yancey said, "and I don't know whether Lake Mary can help Sanford or not." —Donna E s te s Two O f F ive E sc a p ee s Still A t L arg e F u g itiv e D ie s In H a il O f G u n f ir e . MARION. N.C. (UPI) - One of two killer fugitives from a Tennessee prison was slain today In a gunbattle with officers who found him hiding In a vacant house on the edge of a Junkyard. ■ Capt. Don Ramsey of the McDowell County Sheriff's Department said officers making a house-to-house search around the Junkyard found Ronald L. Freeman, already bleeding from a shootout with a state trooper Tuesday, hiding In a vacant house. • . , . • ••___ __. _ _ l . .. J n_J Armed with two pistols. Freeman had fled across the 2-acre Junkyard strewn with the remains of cars and trucks from another house, where he had burst In on a blind woman and caused her to have a heart attack. He opened fire on the officers. Ramsey said, wounding a state trooper, and then died In a barrage of gunfire. Still at large somewhere In the rugged Blue Ridge mountain area was Jam es Clegg. 30. > t,L n 11Lr a P v a a m f lM il •» IIO IIloH n who. like Freeman, had vowed never tto be taken alive. More than 100 state troopers and officers from police and sheriff's departments In the area sealed ofT a five-block area around Sam Frady's Junkyard and the adjacent Oak Grove cemetary. A helicopter hovered over the area In the early morning chill. Bee E S C A P E, page 2A M ad H atters Deltona 'Little League' Killer Gets 7 Years A Deltona man and former cop who pleaded guilty to second degree murder Nov. 2 has been sentenced to seven years In prison, the lightest sentence possible for the crime. Daniel Alphonse Fleming could have received life. Fleming. 41. pleaded guilty to killing T h om as J . " P u d g y " Dunn. 22. of Deltona, after an argument about parking during a Little League baseball game. Flem ing was sentenced by Circuit Judge Ed Sanders who , HcrsMnwta Sr T»mmr V•«<•«» said he Imposed the most lenient senten ce he could because Fleming, a New York City police officer for 17 years, had a spot­ less background and apparently did not Intended to murder Dunn According to eyew itnesses. Fleming, driving a van. wanted to leave the baseball park but Dunn's car was blocking the exit. When Fleming asked Dunn, sitting In his car. to move the car an argument followed, according to witnesses. After Dunn moved the car. Fleming to return to his van but Instead of driving away, got a .38-callber revolver from the veh icle and approached Dunn. D u n n 's y o u n g e r b r o th e r . Michael, said Fleming grabbed the older Dunn by the chin and shot him. Dunn, wounded In the temple, died several hours later at an Orlando hospital. Fleming maintained he got the gun only to scare Dunn and that he stumbled on the way back to the car. causing the gun to discharge. At a sentencing hearing Jan . 19 which was monitored by four armed guards who searched those attending with a metal detector, a psychologist and a psychiatrist testlfed they believed Flem in g's assertion that the shooting was an accident. Three career oollce officers from New York, all of whom knew Fleming for more than 20 years, testified to his character at the sentencing hearing. —D eane Jo rd a n Hatting up in practice for kitchen duty next Saturday at the Sanford Klwanls Pancake Sale and Auction are, from left, Kiwanls vice president and pancake sale chairman W.W. Tyre and past presidents Bill Fraasa and Fred Wilson. The pancakes and sausage, orange drink and coffee will be served B a.m . to 6:30 p.m. In the Sanford Civic Center. The auction will begin at 5 p.m. There will also be home baked Items on sale. T O D A Y Action Reports...............2A Around The Clock..........4A Bridge.................... ,.......6B Calendar................. ...... SA Classifieds.............. ...8-10B Comics.................... .......6B Crossword.............. .......6B Dear Abby..................... 2B Deaths................ ......... 12A Dr. Lamb ......... ........... 6B Editorial............. Florida............... ........... 2A H n rn s rn o e ........... 6B Hospital............. ........... 2A i,. * . Special Home And Garden Section Inside v ' " . . a , ’ • - • , Nation............. ...............2A People............ ............... 1-30 Sports............. i e ie v is io n ....... Weather......... ...............2A World........................... 12A a j �¥• Evtnlnj Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, March 7, ltM NATIO N By Lau ren ce McQuillan UPI P o litical R ep orter Gary Hart, turning Vermont's n o n -b in d in g p r e s id e n t ia l primary Into his third and biggest rout of Walter Mondalc. says his campaign for the Dem­ ocratic presidential nomination Is expanding the party's base and luring Republicans to his side. Hart, whose underdog bid for the White House seemed hope­ less some two w eeks ago, trounced all opponents In the Vermont contest and took hls cam p aign So u th where he hopes to wrest the title of front-runner from Mondale on “Super Tuesday" next week. With 100 percent of the 264 precincts reporting. Hart had 51.703 voles or 71 percent. Mondalc 14,896 or ^o-fcrccni and Jesse -Jackson 5.677 or 8 percent. Former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew, who withdrew from the race last wee IN BRIEF A m t r a k F a ta l D e r a ilm e n t: 7 0 m p h S h o u ld 'v e B een 10 MARSHALL. Texas (UPI) — A fast-moving Amtrak Iratn that derailed on a newly repaired section of track and killed four people should have beep moving at only 10 mph. witnesses at a National Transportation Safety Board hearing said. The NTSB opened a hearing Tuesday on the Nov. 12 accident In which seven cars of (he Amtrak Eagle, traveling at 70 mph en route from Chicago to San Antonio. Texas, left (he rails Just north of Marshall In northeast Texas. „ M a r d f G r a s F a ta lity LAKE CHARLES, La. (UPi) — A woman was ^rushed to death b c tw c c o j^ g ^ J'c.p truck and a decorated (lout during Maidl Uras. Authorities said Jerry Tate, 52, was pro­ nounced dead late Tuesday at St. Patrick's Hospital about an hour after the accident behind the Civic Center. According to police, the woman was standing In front of the pickup as crews tried to Jump-start II after discovering It had a faulty batlcry. The truck suddenly lurched forward, crushing her against the float. •NEW YORK (1JPII - Cancer will strike a record 8 7 0 ,0 0 0 A m eileans this year and 450.000 people will die from the disease, the American Cancer Society reports. About onethird of the deaths can be linked lo cigarette smoking. The report also offered encouraging news on cancer treatment research. FLORIDA A i r F lo rid a Sets L a y o ffs , P a y C uts MIAMI (UPI) — Air Florida Is laying off at least 180 employees and culling worker salaries 10 percent In exchange for company stock In a hid lo make the financially troubled carrier prof­ itable. co nvenience sto re , w as re tu rn e d to M s. Q u lh u . Air Florida President Donald Lloyd-Jones. 4 :15 p.m. Sunday. S TO C K S >5 Eveningllciuld hups «n -m A c tio n * R e p o rts F ir e s Courts ■k Police ★ FA LSE NAME A 47-year-old Sanford man who allegedly gave Sanford police a phony name when he was being charged with aggravated assault faces an additional charge of obstruction by disguise. At about 7:35 p.m. Friday, a Sanford policeman reported disarming u knife-wielding man who was allegedly threatening another man al the Handy Way convenience store on Celery at Elliott avenues. When asked to identify himself the suspect allegedly gave Ihc name of hls brother. David Pringle. a police report said. A.C. Pringle of 137 Scott Drive. Sanford. Is being held in lieu of 81.000 bond. FLEA MARKET ROBBERY A vendor at Flea World. U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Sanford, reported lo sheriffs deputies that someone siolc three gold rings with a total value of 8175 from her booth at Ihc market around 3:15 p.m. Sunday. Betsy Louise Wlnsboro. 33. of 117-D Georgetown Drive, Casselberry, said that three women who distracted her may have worked together to take the rings, the sherKTs report said. TH EFT Laudn M. Phllpot. 52. of Route 1. Box 58A Goldcnrod Drive. Winter Park, reported that a thief look an extension lad d e r and u pul in ta b le , w ith a combined va lu e o f 8 4 5 0 . fro m th e p m io or her home between noon and 3 p.m. Sunday, a sheriffs report said. part to suddenly switch lo another candidate." Reddick said. "I am looking at all the can­ "A great deal of Askew support Is didates' position papers on the going to Hart." Reddick said, "and 1 economy, civil rights, defense, expect a lot of Askew supporters science and how they would attack will he voting for him." the deficit problem." Williams said. Ms. Carllon. In Tallahassee In Reddick, an Askew delegate, said House committee meetings, said he has also been contacted, but will she will remain uncommitted. remain uncommitted until he de­ Donnelly will have hls first oppor­ termines which candidate has (he tunity to meet Hart at the airport best chance of defeating President stop Thursday. A member of the Ronald Reagan. Central Florida Nuclear Freeze "Because many people In my Committee. Donnelly. 45, said he community are looking lo me for choose Hart early as his candidate leadership, it would he wrong on my and placed hls own name In the delegate selection pot. Hart ul­ timately approved Donnelly’s can­ didary for Inclusion on Tuesday's ballot. Continued from page 1A NATIONAL REPORT! Snow and brisk, bllterly cold •Canadian winds wh,nped across the northern Plains today. A band of snow In the East packed into solid Ice on northern Ohio highways. Showers In central Florida were all that remained from a Dixie deluge that dumped up to 9 Inches of rain on Georgia and Florida, washing mil roads and bridges. High water prompted three south Georgia counties to cancel school today. The death toll since Sunday In a nationwide barrage of snow, freezing rain, rain and fog stood at 29. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .)i temperature: 62; overnight low; 63; Tuesday’s high: 86: barometric -pressure: 30.01: relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: {'.west at 13 mph: rain: .05 Inch: sunrise: 6.44 a.m.. •Isunset 6 :2 9 p.m. K THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:21 •Ta.m.. — p.m.; lows. 5:04 a.m ., 5:13 p.m.: Port ^ C an averal: highs. 11:13 u.m.. — p.m.; lows. 4:55 a m.. ?:5:04 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:41 a.m., 4:01 p.m,: lows. 5 1 0 :0 7 a.m. . — p.m. ■ ’. ] AREA FORECAST: Today a slight chance of showers, 'otherwise mostly cloudy. Highs In I he mid 60s lo near 70. Wind becoming northwest near 15 mph. Rain chance 2 0 percent. Tonight decreasing cloudiness and quite cool. Lows mid lo upper 40s. Wind northerly near 10 mph. Thursday fair and mild. Highs mid 60s to near ' 70. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair and cold Friday tind Saturday becoming warmer Sunday morning with variable cloudiness and a chance of showers Sunday. Lows in the 30s north to 40s central and low 50s south Friday and Saturday morning then 50s north to 60s south Sunday morning. Highs In the 50s north to near 7 0 south Friday and 60s north to low 70s south Sunday. ....... »*• «»* JfH 17V, in Florida. Hart pointed out that W hite H ouse. You elect a favorite to capture Saturday’s In Vermont a lot of Republicans human being who stands for caucus voting In Wyoming — to apparently crossed over to vote som etilpg." set the stage for Tuesday's for him. a practice (he state Je s s e Ja c k s o n potentially crucial voting when nine states condones. He said It shows he may suffer the most from the hold primaries or caucuses. can pull GOP voters Into the Vermont outcome, even though Mondale told a rally In Tampa Dem ocratic fold come Nov­ he finished third. He may be Tuesday that he Is In the ember. presidential race “to the finish" ' declared Ineligible for federal "I believe the result In Ver­ and used the forum to alternate m atching funds because he mont shows this campaign docs attacts on Hart and President failed to get 10 percent of the have a chance to reach out Reagan. vote. beyond the Democratic Party to *'I am what I am ." Mondale U nder F e d e ra l E le c tio n s expand the frontiers of our said. "What you sec Is what you Commission rules, a candidate party and to expand the elector­ fii* " loses funding by failing to get at al base of our party." Hart said. "T h is is not a horse race." least 10 percent of the vote In “ I Intend to defeat Ronald sa id M o n d ale. " T h i s h as two consecutive primaries. The Reagan.” become a battle for l he soul of black civil rights leader fell The preference primary In the Democratic Party and the below that mlmlmlum In the Vermont has no bearing on the future of our nation.” New Hampshire. d elegate se le ctio n p ro cess. He tried to downplay hls Town and city caucuses April Jackson's deputy campaign latest In a string of defeats. 24 will select delegates for the manager. Preston LSVe. said the "New Hampshire. Maine has May stale convention, which campaign was "not concerned" hurt. I suppose Vermont will -teill pick the 17-iv,cintx-i -«a —because Ja tk s o u ex p ects- io tlonal delegation that will repre­ attract 20 percent of ih c vote In " A n d th e q u e s t io n of sent the stale .n San Francisco at least one primary on "Super momentum 1 suppose is there," In July. Tuesday." thereby becoming he acknowledged. "But you Hart now is ralet cligibieu ♦•'Vui't elect momentum to the ...Hart Support Blossoming W E A T H E R Atlantic Bonk B arnatt Bonk F lo rid * Power - Willie E. Smith was charged with grand theft autn at who met with employee groups Tuesday, said the wage concessions and layoffs would ensure the Miami-based airline's ''return lo profitability In 1984." The 12-ycar-old carrier Is a former commuter airline that made 11 big with cheap flights between-Florida and the Northeast. But fierce competition from the major carriers has caused Air Florida to lose money since 1981. i lig h t .............. » *« F I* . P r o g r t u ..................... . . H i * F raadom Saving! ......... U l> HCA ......... ......................... U S H ugh*! S upply....................H i ) M o rrlio n ’i ..................._ . . l j t * N C R Corp ......................... I OSH P k t u y ........................ _ . . . n u Scotty i ............................... U tk S outh**!! Bank .............. 71 Sun Bank) ............................1SW An 18-year-old Rollins College student reported to sheriff's deputies that she was raped by a man with whom she left a Casselberry bar. The Winter Park woman told deputies that she left Roseoc's, State Road 436. Casselberry, at about 10:45 p.m. Tuesday, with a man called "Steve" whom she had Just met at that bar. a sheriffs report said. The woman said that the man drove hls car west on Interstate 4 and pulled off the highway and under a bridge at a Sanfor J exit. The man stepped from the car and then relumed and asked the woman to have sex with him. She said she refused and the man said. "Do 1 have to raise may hand to you?" He put hls hands around her neck and the shcrlfTs report said the woman feared for her life. The rapist pushed down the front seat of the car and forced the woman to have sex. He drove her back to Roseoc's and as she got out of hls car she noted his license plate number. After the woman reported the assault she was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and the case was turned over to sheriffs Investigators, the report said. AUTOTHEFT A 50-year-old man who allegedly stole hls girlfriend's car Is being held In lieu of 85.000 bond, charged with grand theft auto. Joyce Lyn Quinn. 37. of 1549 Tuscawllla Road. Oviedo reported her 1971 Dodge, worth 8500. stolen and she named a suspect In the case, according to a sheriffs report. Deputies contacted the suspect and urranged lo meet him at the Shop and Go. Howell Branch Road. Casselberry. There the man denied stealing the car. saying it was hls but he could not prove ownership. The car. which was found about 150 yards from thr IN BRIEF t Th a i* Quotsitcm praitdod b, m om bort of ffw Nstionil Aouxlotlon ol Socurititt D rsltn o r , rtp rt icn loliv , mttr d etltr p r lc n 41 Of p p preu lm tttlf noon todor Infer 0 *o l,r m orktlt (bongo throughout tho d or P r in t do not tncludt rotsil morkup m orkdonn celved 433 votes, or 1 percent. Hart's latest victory reflects hls ability to build on the g r o u n d s w e ll o f p o l i t i c a l momentum he created with a distant second place finish In the Iowa precinct caucuses on Feb. 20 over which hr used lo o ffe r h im s e lf as a v ia b le alternative to the former vice president. T h e C o lo r a d o s e n a t o r parlayed that finish Into a stunning upset of Mondale In last week's New Hampshire primary and repeated the sur­ p r is e In S u n d a y 's M ain e caucuses, which Mondalc had expected to win handily. If momentum of the Hart attack continues through next week's Super Tuesday collec­ tion of primaries and caucuses — and lhr-«dftc.i,-npcar •hat — Hart almost certainly would emerge as the Democrat­ ic front-runner. ^■wipalgnlng Tuesday night S tu d e n t, 18, R e p o rts R ape 870 .0 0 0 To G e t C a n c e r ,J Hart Claims His Biggest Victory Yet S)»t 19H It 17 i t 70 It M 'i IS US UH ...E sc a p e Continued from page 1A After shooting the state trooper on a highway Clegg and Freeman. 41. split up. About 3 a.m. Freeman burst Into the home of Molly Harvey, 62. giving her a heart attack. He hid In her house while an ambulance came for her but when police arrived after being tipped o(T by Mrs. Harvey's son-in-law. he fled In a hall of gunfire Inlo the Junkyard to make hls last stand. At 7:07 a.tn.. Just after daybreak, shots rang out from a green house on a hill overlooking the Junkyard. About 20 patrol cars, sirens blaring, roared Into the front yard Donnelly, who has been Involved in presidential campaigns beginning with the John F. Kennedy effort In 1960 in Illinois, said Hart has charisma much like JFK . "Hart supported Kennedy, too." Donnelly said. D o n n e lly a ls o n o te d t h a t Theodore Sorenson, a former Ken­ nedy aide and speech-writer has Joined the Hart campaign. and a SWAT team stormed Into the house. Authorities said when officers turned Freeman's body over they found he was using two handguns. State trooper Larry Carver was wounded In the shoulder but hospital authorities said the Injury was superficial. Freeman and Clegg were among five Inmates who shot their way out of Fort Pillow prison Feb. 18 with guns left for them In a work field. Three days later, the pair killed a Sunday school teacher near Ihc West Tennessee prison, abducted hls wife and fled across the state to Knoxville, where they left her unharmed and disap­ peared. Another two of the five escapees were arrested within u few days after the breakout. The fifth, Sylvester Alexander. 33. stole a Cadillac and (led to Illinois, where he disappeared. W o m a n D ie s A s Son Tries To G e t A m b u la n c e DALLAS (UPI) — Larry Bo IT and hls roommate pleaded and cursed In desperation but the am ­ bulance dispatcher was adamant — no help would be sent B offs dying stepmother unless she could talk (oher. Only after being told, "Sh e's dead now. Thank you ma’am. Wnnld you please send an ambulance?" did fire department dispatcher Billie Myrtek. a nurse for 17 years, send the paramedics that Boff begged for. It was eight minutes after Boff first called and It was too late. Lillian Boff, 60. was dead of heart disease when the ambulance arrived. Boff Is suing Ihc city for 8300,000 and a television station's airing of the tape of hls frantic phone call lo the dispatcher has stirred a storm of protest. The station says II has received hundreds of calls from people complaining of similar treatment. Fire Department section chief Mike Jones said Ms. Myrlck. who had been an ambulance dispatcher for 10 months, was placed on paid administrative leave one month after Ihc Incident, but was returned to duty after two days' leave. Jon es said Ms. Myrlck was reassigned to other duties Tuesday because of stress and media pressure. He said a full Investigation should be completed this week. Boff called Ihc fire department shortly before 11 p.m. Ja n . 5 and reported hls stepmother was having (rouble breathing. Ms. Myrlck asked lo speak lo Ihc woman. Boff: "No. you can't. She seems like she's incoherent." . >, Ms, Myrlrlc: "Why Is she Incoherent?" ’’ ' ' BofT: "How the hell do I know?" Ms. Myrtek: “Sir. don't curse m e." Boff: "Well. I don't care. These stupid questions you're asking me ... Give me someone who knows what they are doing. Why don't you Just send an ambulance out here?" Ms. Myrlck: "Sir. wc only come out on llfcthrcatcnlng emergencies." Boff: "Well, this Isa llfc-lhrealenlng emergency," Ms. Myrtek: "Hold on. sir. I'll let you speak with an officer." On the tape, supervisor Don Greene came on the line and again usked lo speak to ihc woman. BofTs response contained the word "h ell." and Greene Ihrcaicncd to hang up on Boff. Ms. Myrlck came buck on the line and Insisted on talking (o Mrs. Boff. When Boff told Ms. Myrlck that Mrs. Boff was unable to talk, Ms. Myrlck told BofT to give the woman the telephone. BolT rang off. saying he would call a hospital. A few minutes later. Bofrs roommate Dennis Fleming called back, and again Ms. Myrlck Insisted on talking lo Mrs. Boff. "Sh e cannot talk." said Fleming. "Sh e is Just out of It. In fact he (Boffl is going in there now. He thinks she’s dead." "What do you mean by out of It?" Ms. Myrlck said. "S h e's dead now. Thank you ma'am. Would you please send an am bulance? Please send an ambulance here" was the response. At 11:01 p.m.. about eight minutes after the first call, the fire department sent an ambulance to the home. Mrs. Boff was pronounced dead at 11:30 p.m. of heart disease. Though fire department officials said the case was Isolated. KDFW-TV has received about 300 calls since the report aired Monday from people com­ plaining of similar treatment, assignment editor Bill Moyer said. H O S P IT A L N O T E S Cantral Florid* Rational Hospital Tuttday ADMISSIONS Sanford: H onryA . Brown E d w a r d * . Cook M a rg a rtl K B r a w n . D *B *ry C h a rln F. B u il*ll. D *B *ry Harold l . H ill, 0 * B * r y E d n a M M alloy. D *B *ry Loonor C. Nialo, D a ltn d DISCHARGES Sanford N athani*! H ill*ry M arlaW abb G ra ta L. Baird. DaBary Gan* R. GrlndktaM, G an*v* Glanna J. Browniword. Monro* Ann T Allan. Oitaan B IR TH S Tarry l . and Joann* School, a baby girl, Sanford U p - A n d - C o m in g E x e c u t iv e s Get D o w n T o ,B u s in e s s W it h B a rn e tt L o a n s. tn i 1=1 Wednesday. M arch 7, 19*4— Vol. 76, No. 171 P ublishad D o lly «nd Sunday. t « c * p l S U u rd ty by T h * Sanlord H a ra ld . Inc. MO N . F r tn c h A y r., U n lo r d , F I* . 11771. i f N D ie Second C la n P o tU g t P a id *1 la n ia rd . F lo r id * 11771 CALL TOLL FREE Horn* Delivery: Week. II 00. Monlb, M i l l I Months, tie Mj Y ttr, M l *0 By M ttl: Week II.M j Month, U.11; * Month), IID DC; Year, 117 DC. Phono (M il M l M il. I ,* * * . • * ''a * * * -a* B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s l e n d m o r e m o n e y t o m o r e p e o p l e i n F l o r i d a t h a n a n y IWMDMUI o t h e r b a n k i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n i n t h e s t a t e . I s n ’t i t t i m e y o u t a l k e d t o B a r n e t t ? ^ j; f I ^ • N �Evening Herild, Sanford, FI. Wednesday- March 7 ,1TM-3A J .R . R u sso Seeking Re-Election J.R. Russo, 33, of M e r­ r it t Is la n d , has a n ­ nounced his Intention to seek r e - e le c tio n a s pu&Hc delenaerToFTTie lBlh Judicial Circuit —■ Seminole and Brevard counties. A Republican, Russo was elected to his first term in 1980. He was an assistant state attorney from 1976 to 1979, then entered private practice specializing In criminal law. Coping W ith Aging O ffered By CFRH " H e lp i n g th e A ged Adult: Strategics For Suc­ cessful Coping" will be p re se n te d by C e n tra l Florida Regional Hospital Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. March 21 through April 18th. Free of charge, the five sessions will be held In the hospital classroom. The program is designed to assist those concerned with their aged spouse, parents, and/or friends. The program will also benefit anyone who wishes to grow old successfully. Topics Include myths and realities of aging, special problems: meeting the challenge, community resources, understanding M e d ic a re / M e d ic a id , n u r s i n g home and alternatives. In addition, e x h ib its and g u est speakers will be featured. To pre-register, call the All Miss USA swimwear. Ybu d o n ’t hsvs to be a Miss USA to love these s u it*. Designed for winners, they're eye-catching solids or strips* thst boldly accent each curve From m aillots to bandeaus, boylegs and lots m ore. In polyester/cotton or AntronR nylon, blended with ly c ra *s p a n d e x . For ju n io r and misses' sizes O u r Miss U S A " collection: Sale SIS, Reg $24 B elted bandeau. Sale 23.25, Reg (3 1 K eyhole m aillot. Sale 17.25, Reg $23 V-neck m aillot. Also on sale: Sale 20.25, Reg $27. Print boyleg. Sale 23.25, Reg. $31. S hirred bandeau Hunt Club.' Sale 14.99, Reg. $20. O ur ow n H unt C lu b'* placketed polos in striped or solid cotton knit. Junior sizes P .S .M .l. Sale 14.99, Reg. $18 H u n l C lu b " 1 shorts are c u tfed co tto n /p o lyester tw ill. Junior hospital's nursing educa­ tion office. 321-4500 or 6 6 8 -4 4 4 1 . R E A LTY Neutral zone: sand or grey. T R A N S FE R S / K Hornet to B ru t* M PIIM & *1 Kolhy, Lot 45, Un 11A. T u ic a w ltl*. H10«X C ory H o lm *t to W illiam R E llio t* A *1 Helen 0 . Portion ol L o ti t t A tr, repl CE Country Club Addn CB 541.000 Oonold R M ondorl A wf B erber* to Raymond A Berry i w t Ethel C . Lot n R iver Run Sec. 1. 111.too M yron Z *|k o w ik l fc w l P o tr k l* to Robert A. Zuiok A ml P o trlc l* to Robert A. Zuiok A w l/M Irio m , Lot 11.W lndtreoW etl.5M .000 John M . W infield 4 ml Belty K. lo Gordon! Contr SV Inc . Lt 10 Blk C. Beor Lake H it , 511.000 Coyle Tyner to C ory d Tyner. Lot 15. Blk C . Woodmere Pork }nd repl 5M.400 Oerond Equity C R P Inc. lo Con doc* Spencer. Lot 115. Ooklond V illog*. Sec ). 555.«00 H oi S W elntrub 1 ml Leoh to Brendo K Robert!. Lot 01, V lllo B ro ntley.5tl.W 0 E .H . Mouk A Sant, Inc. to Stanley M W o lln e r S M tL ln d o P .L o lt4 .B lk 4. S « e * t* o l*r O e k l. Sec 10.5230.OOO W orren L B etel S ml E lo lt* to Scott H . Phllllpt. tql 1 Penny E P h illlp t. Lot 11. Blk B. The Springi aienwood V illog * So* 2.5100. WO John V. Rettig * w f Dorothy to Stanley J Keoly S « f Debra K . Lot S I lete W 15’ ) blk J, Th* Woodland!. 512.000 Bolkrothno Bhogoll* S w f Indira lo D aryl R. Towntend. t g l . Lot IT, Sprlngwood. 554.000 RCA to Stove J. Futrell S ml Sherri L.. Lot 21. Hidden Lake, Ph I I I . Un 1.550.000 RCA lo K irby G rant I I I S wl Sondro. Lot 42. Hidden Lk V llle t. Ph. 11.5400 RCA to W illiam W P lile r 4 wl E III. R . Lot 22. Hidden Lk. Ph I I I , Un. I.54S.M0 Sobol Point Dev Co. to Therm al Energy Conterv Home S y t . Lot U . Sobol Glen at Sobol Point lae.000 Jerry Lord J r., to Jerry W . Lord Jr S wf E l l i . S M o f W 1*4 J' ol SEW o tN E tool SEW Sac. S IM L e t Chateau* Dev Co. to Joteph S W ebber, U n. t. Lot Chototun, C ond, 541.100 Eleanor T. W eller to G C . I PropertiM . Inc.. Lot 14 S 15. Sant Souc l. 520.000 Ruth M oor* to Clorenco F ra ile r S Brendo R . M Moore, Brenda oore, Lot I. Blk I, Lincoln H tt-.S4.0W Coton H orn* S wl D a lly to Lyman F W illlam ton 4 ml H otel. Lot la. Blk O, Lake Kathryn. P ark Third Addn , MO. 200. John A. Cooper & w l M illlc tn l to ArWraw J. Lundy S w l Carol. Lot It . Blk J. Longwood P ork. 511.100 (Q CO ) Donald R C ottidy to Lynda L. C ottidy. Lot 11 Country C l i * V ltlo g o .U n t.5 lM M urphy B idr5 , Inc., to Thom ai P. Soddtomtra 4 w l C e n tim e * H . Let 15, W e k lv * Club E t t t . Sec Five. 114.300 P ork Indue. Venture to W tld m er* In d u t Prop Inc.. Lott 14, IS t t 4 » . FI Central Commerce Park, Reg. $24. Step out In this slrippy. latticelook polyurethane sling Reg. $24. Classy bare-devil poly­ ureth an e sandal steps out In the light of day or dark of evening. Reg. $24. This d ra p e d -lo e polyurethane sling takes a deliciously daring plunge at the side. Reg. $24. O u r free and easy open-toe pum p is styled w ilh clever, cut-o ut detainoMhow^njjolyurethi^r Three-piece suited separates. Mix and match Softouch for boys. Reg. $65. Softouch separates by Jonathan M ich ae l,* designed for youngm en -about-tow n. It's a versatile w ard ro b e idea baaed on pieces th at add up to a m atched dress suit, or a coordinated casual suit. Tailored in D a c ro n * polyester w ith the gro w n -u p styling he wants. And each piece in the size he needs. Sizes 14 to 20 regular, slim , and husky. Reg. 8 a le J a c k e t......................................... $38 26.00 S la c k s .............................................. $15 10.99 Reg. $52. For boys, the sam e w ardrobe idea of S oftouch ssparates by Jonathan M ich ael * T h e pieces add up to a m atched dress suit o r a c oordinated casual suit. Tailored in D a c ro n * polyester: sizes 8 to 12 regular, slim, and h u s k y Reg. S a l* J a c k e t..............................................$30 24.00 S la c k s ................................ $12 8.99 V e s t .................................................. $10 7.00 Sale prices gttecttv* through Saturday. Sale 6.75 to 9.75 Gills’pastel Mouses, R tg . $9 to $13. D ress-up blouses lo r ell f the girls, at great savings. Pretty colors, easy-cara fabrics; lots o f lace and ruffles and bows. Enough styles to see her through the w h ole social season. In sizes for big. little, and Jr. H i girls. Sale *9i Reg. *12. Girl's lace filled blouse Is polysstsr/cotton with tuck front detailing in whfte lilac, pink & vanilla. 7-14. S a l* $12, Reg. $16. B elted trousers have front pleats and n e ai slash pockets. V is a * woven polyester; 7 lo 14. G reater C am lr Corp to Frank M Gutrcto 4 w f Joyce E . Lot 112 M andarin Sac l i t 10.4® Governor! Point Ltd to Lloyd O Locoln Jr . Lot 125. G o v trn o ri Point, W illiam S Woit«y. vgi to E m a il R, Kuahtor 4 wf Brenda. Par. A: E *2 47 4 N to- at W US’ ot N 100 ol S ZOO’ of SE W ol SE W Soc la. 4M .0M M ab l* Cor ion. * t * l . to F r * * m * n E Baggett 4 w l R lt* O . Lot* 42 4 at. Loch A rbor. C ry ita l Lake* Club Sac.. 414 M l JCPenney Catalog Sanford Plaza Action Master*jeans. R eg. $25. O ur A ction M a s te r* jeans. S a t* 10.96, Reg. $16. P ieced-look p u ll­ over Is p o lyester/cotton knit spliced w ilh bends of colors. S .M .l,X L Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat 9:30 To 9 �E v e n in g H e r a ld Some people are haunted by the past. Kim Swartz. 16. of 100 E. Coleman Circle, Sanford, Is one of those people. At 6 :2 0 p.m, Nov. 4. the Seminole High School student, returning from an all day field trip to Disney World, was struck and Injured by a hit-and-run vehicle at the Intersection of 25th St., and French Ave. (U S P S 4 1 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code305-322-2611or 831-9993 3 Wednesday, March 7. 1984—4A W ayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. M anaging Editor jJR obert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector ne Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84 25; 6 Months, *24.00; ear, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, 11.00; Year. *57.00. S ta n fo rd 's B o o n d o g g le '■jAfter three years of haggling, Stanford U niversi­ ty 's "ag reem en t in p rincip le" to accep t the Rotvdd Reagan presidential library and m useum hardly s te m s w orth -ie le to a U n g r- T h t Ronald R u g a it C k 'iitcrfo r ■fu'ullc Affairs* 1773( w as to accom p an y tne library and m useum h as been placed Li lim bo. And S ta n fo rd 's re p u ta tio n h a s b een su llied som ew hat. A big reason Stanford U niversity w as offered the presidential library Is that it sh elters the Hoover Institution — a highly regarded public policy think tan k . President Reagan Is an honorary fellow of the Institution, which already houses his g u bern a­ torial papers, his presidential cam paign papers Ijid his presidential transition papers. •3Initially. Stanford U niversity President Donald Kennedy w as eager to have the R eagan library on Campus. But an uprising of left-wing professors m ade him have second thoughts. Ironically, the Stanford liberals who have resisted the Ronald Reagan lib rary b e c a u s e they said ft would politicize the U niversity have them selv es done Just tfcal. f i Actually, the professors were less concerned ijllth preserving Stan fo rd 's political n eu trality than ihth excoriatin g Ronald Reagan. A ssistan t Pro^ssor of C lassics Jo h n W inkler com plained the rary would "p rom o te the education of schoolildren In cold-war cow b oy lsm ,” Professor Barry la rp of the Medical Sch ool thought Stanford Jnlvcrsity should not "In any way asso ciate Itself With an adm inistration that h as su ch an abysm al dfecord on hum an rig hts, w om en, m inorities and Q cntral A m erica." And English Professor Denise fcevertov said: "S in c e 1 feel contem pt, fear and £ig e In respect to President Reagan, 1 would be ery sorry to see this collection com e to Stanford, hotever its historical value ... If Reagan connues his usual cou se, it Is, In fact, unlikely that i f r e will be a future in which history can be called and stu d ied ." T o pacify the professors, Stan fo rd 's Board of tr u s te e s refused to accep t the presidential library nd m useum unless the Ronald Reagan C enter for u b llct Affalrs w as organized "w ith in the norm al radcm ld stru ctu re of the U n iv ersity" and not li^icd under U ie ^ u f b p r lly ^ f the conservative boover Institution, a s w as originally planned. T h e cen ter for public affairs. how ever, was cslgncd to be a national research Institution, in su rin g effective use of the library. It was not cslgncd to be an ad ju nct to Stan ford 's teach in g or cp artm en tu l research . Indeed, before the library [■came controversial, Kennedy agreed that the ivately funded cen ter w as "a n integral part of fcftc lib ra ry ." The Hoover Institution w as ch osen to ijlm ln lstcr the cen ter because o f Its ties with csid ent Reagan and because it too is a privately tided research institu tion. S u ch con sid eration s e largely diluted by placing the cen ter under an ford ’s "a ca d em ic stru c tu re ." ( As a com prom ise, the W hite House offered to ak c the cen ter entirely Independent — modeled i th e C e n te r for A d v an ced S tu d y In th e ft-havloral S c ien ces and the National B ureau of Iconom ic R esearch , both of which a rc based at itanford. But the U niversity found th is unaccepiiblc also. The W hite House finally gave In, ssurlng Stanford the presidential library and nuscum regardless of the fate of the cen ter for mbllc affairs, which will be decided later. Kennedy has tried to pacify h is faculty, even hou gh he is not a captive of Its vocal ex trem ists, he result Is that the c en ter for public affairs faces n u ncertain future at best and an outright veto of r» Independent sta tu s at w orst. W e m ake the point again: T h e cen ter for public {fairs should not be part o f the U niversity’s pegree-granting p ro cess." It should be what 'resid en t Reagan w ants It to be — an Independent c sca rch Institution. P le a s e W r ite L e tte r s to the ed itor a re welcome lor j publication. All le tte rs m ust be signed and ! include a mailing addresa and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re ­ serves the right to edit le tte rs to avoid libel and to accom m odate space. KERRY'S W O R L D By Deane Jo rd an According to the Investigating -officer's report and eyewitness accounts, a latemodel. gray or light blue Chevrolet or 'CMC-makc car with Florida registration was westbound on 25th Street when It ran a red light at French Avenue. Miss Swartz, daughter of Richard and Joanne Swartz, was crossing the Intersection southbound In i he crosswalk with friends at the time. As the car. driven by a man in his mid-20s with medium brown hair, acceler­ ated through the Intersection, gaining W A S H IN G T O N W O R L D H a r t .F o r c e s Looking For Volunteers By Gordon Schultz OLYMPIA. Wash. (UPI1 - Backers of Gary Hart's campaign for the Democrat­ ic presidential nomination hope In­ creased volunteers will be able to shake lo o s e m o r e d e l e g a t e v o t e s In Washington's "Super Tuesday" pre­ cinct caucuses. H a r t ’s s u c c e s s In Io w a , New Hampshire and Maine has galvanized campaign workers who were staying on the sidelines because they found Walter Mondale uninspiring, said Hart field organizer Jonathan Miller. "Th ese people are now going to become Involved and they're going to become Involved for Gary Hart." said Miller, who moved Into Washington after the Iowa caucuses. Rose K ap ocyn skt, the Colorado senator's Washington state coordinator, said Hart's strong showing In Iowa brought the first sign of increasing volunteer support and campaign con­ tributions. In Washington, there arc now nine paid workers In the Hart campaign compared with 10 hired staffers in Mondale's stale headquarters. Steve Duncan. Mondalc's coordinator, compared Mondale's New Hampshire defeat to a cold shower and said it should wake up the troops and make W a sh in g to n 's March 13 p recin ct caucuses results even more important. Mondale and Hart have made several slops In the state during the past year but neither Is expected to tjiow up again before the caucuses. n State Democratic Chairman Karen Marchloro said she still believes Mondale will come through the caucuses with most of the stale's 70 delegates. S h e said C a lifo rn ia S e n . Alan Cranston's withdrawal from the race will probably result in his supporters splitting evenly between Mondale and Hart. "Some of the peace people aren't comfortable with Hart but some of C ran sto n 's supporters were latent Mondale people who were there to keep the nuclear freeze Issue out front." she said. The first circuit riders for Mondale showed up In Washington a year ago and party leaders predict the extra time rounding up friendly forces will pay off. "They've got everybody else so oulorganlzcd that nobody Is even close." says state House Majority Leader Dennis Heck, a Vancouver Democrat and Mondale backer. He said the former vice president can expect to pick up front 36 to 50 of the state's 61 pledged delegates to the national convention, notwithstanding H a rt's Iowa and New H am pshire showings. Mondale also benefits the most from rules that give a greater voice in the selection process to elected Democratic congressmen. Both parties hold prcc'nct caucuses on March 13 but the first actual delegate selection comes at the congressional district caucuses for Democrats on Ju n e 2. Those caucuses will tie down 4\ delegates. speed for half a block. Miss Swartz was struck by the driver's side of the car. near the headlight, according to eyewitness Gloria Malotke of Jacksonville. Miss Swartz was thrown onto the hood of the unswerving car that was traveling an estimated 40 to 50 mph. then to the roof and carried 300 feet before she fell off onto a curb, according to the police report. The car. which may have had rectangu­ lar headlight frames, continued to acceler­ ate and headed westbound on 25th Street. Miss Swartz received two compound fractures of the left leg. multiple con­ tusions and abrasions, a scalp laceration requiring an operation to repair and a fracture to her pelvis. After 12 days In the hospital an ,.irec operations. Miss Swartz went home on crutches and Is still on crutches, according to her father. He said his daughter has an open lesion near her ankle and suffers from dally swelling of the injured leg. The cast was removed a week ago. To date, no one has been arrested In the case. Ja m es Provcncher. Miss Swartz' at­ torney who said the driver of the car is clearly liable In the accident, said he was told by the Investigating Sanford officer that there Is little hope the driver of the car will be found. Provenchcr asked the H e r a ld to r u n M iss Swartz' s to ry In th e ho p e s th a t e ith e r th e d r iv e r o f th e v e h ic le m a y a d m it to th e accident or th a t so m e o n e w h o knows th e d r iv e r — w h o m a y liv e In th e W est S a n fo rd a re a — may re c o g n iz e th e d e s c rip tio n o f th e d r iv e r a n d c a r a n d c o n ta c t th e p o lic e so th e y c a n In v e s tig a te . wiTH L e & § T u a N \% o f T ne v o r e c o u N T e D is Nevt H a M P S H iR e , T H iS N e T v W R K P R o J e c T S W -.2 R R O B ERT W ALTERS A .. . - ---- - M 0 N D 2 L 9 4 6 - W f l T H S - f l a M e P R lM ilK Y , WiTH H a R T T aK iN G W YoMiNG, G l£N N D R O P P IN G o u t 3 F TPR T M £ ftOUTHeRN P R iM a R ie S . a N D r f M O N p a L e w lM HiW S w e NOMiuatibN f . u r LOSING To R oN aLD R e a G a N iN N O V e M B eR . (toCKNMix NUlfc NLA J U L IA N B O N D Judging Jesse Jackson How will the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Glenn treading water, and the others his campaign be Judged? arguing about who should withdraw How will history and more contempo­ next. rary critics — who never hesitate to Jackson's totals will be compared rush to Judgment — weigh Jackson s with everyone else's. The money he race? raises will be set side by side with the What standard will be used to decide totals of his rivals and his weekly poll .whether . bln. ellnri lias .succeeded or will bo char ted. „ rnltrn; ofwneltVrV 5 sfmflarcTmn smnild * mts e v e ry 'u p and down \Plff'be be tried again? m e a s u re d fo r s e ls m o g r a p h ic The charismatic minister has charged Significance. His words — public and that he Is being held to a harsher private, past and present — will be standard than that Imposed on the other considered and weighed. His public and men — all white — who seek the private life will be subjected to micro­ Democratic presidential nomination. scopic examination. Many of his critics agree that Jackson And like every other candidate, he'll Is Indeed measured by a different set of be held accountable for the actions of rules. But they say he is less rigidly his relatives and friends. That kind of scrutinized than Walter Mondale, John analysis Is standard. Anyone who seeks Glenn or. now, Gary Hart. the presidency ought to expect it. Jackson, who used offensive language But Jackson will find his attempt to to refer to Jew s, has complained since put together his "rainbow coalition" his campaign began that he has been Judged another way as well. unfairly chastised because of hts Middle East position and his highly publicized He'll be Judged in eomparlson to other embrace of PLO leader Yasser Arafat. black candidates stretching back to But Jackson 's crltcs contend that a Frederick Douglass In 1888. The votes white office seeker who used ethnically the abolitionist received at that year's Insensitive words would have already Republican convention marked him as been asked to withdraw from the race. the lirst black candidate to gather They cite Jam es Watt and Earl Bulz as support for the nation's highest office. recent examples of whites forced to Until Jesse Jackson In 1984 the most resign from government after their notable effort had been Rep. Shirley comments about blacks and handi­ C hisholm 's race In 1972. Her 28 capped people. delegates and 151.28 convention votes The Arafat embrace. Jackson main­ will be compared with the number tains. didn't mean he had embraced the Jackson gets at the Democratic conven­ PLO's tactic or policies. tion in San Francisco. His statements about Jew s. Jackson said, didn't mean he was anti-Semitic. But Jackson will be finally Judged by his ability to reach the goals he set for But however he recovers from the himself when his campaign began. verbal wound he Inflicted on himself. He said then he hoped to Increase the Jackson must face a Judgment separate number of black voters, to raise Issues from his fellow competitors. no other candidate would raise, and to After every prim ary or cau cu s. serve as a catalyst for the election of Jackson will have his finish compared h u n d red s of m in o rity ca n d id a tes with the vote and delegate totals ol throughout the country. Mondale. Hart. Glenn and the others. He'll find himself placed, at least for a The final Judgment of those goals won't come until Nov. 6. That will be day. on the sliding scale that presently Ronald Reagan's Judgment day as well. shows Mondale ahead. Hart gaining, All fT|ie Votes Were MERRIMACK. N.H. (NEA) - Orga­ nized labor's highly publicized cam­ paign to produce rank-and-file votes for former Vice President Waller Mondale apparently was a dismal failure in New Hampshire's Democratic presidential primary. Two television networks which con­ ducted elaborate "exit polls" of voters as they left balloting locations con­ cluded that only about one-third of all voters living in a household with a union member voted for Mondale. NBC News, which surveyed more than 2,100 voters, found that 34 percent of union households voted for Mondale. while 32 percent voted for the winner. Ben. Gary Hart of Colorado. ABC News, which interviewed almost 1.000 voters, found that 32 percent of the m em bers of union households surveyed by the network voted for Mondale — but 37 percent gave their support to Hart. The AFL-CIO's endorsement of Mon­ dale not only failed to produce signifi­ cant voter sup|>ort but also apparently hurl the former vice president among voters who perceive organized labor as a special interest group and Mondale as Its captive. Among the voters who told ABC News that a candidate's "Independence of special Interests" was an Important factor In making their choice, 59 percent cast their ballots for Hart. Only 2 percent supported Mondale. While Mondale was falling to capture the support of union households. Hart was fashlrtnlriff nls'lipSef vlclory with a diverse coalition of political indepen­ dents, "up scale" voters, young people and relative newcomers to the state. The ABC News exit poll produced this intriguing portrait of New Hampshire's voters and their preferences: Hart received more than half of all ballots cast by voters under 30 and almost as large a proportion of votes from those In the 30-to-40 age group. Mondale. however, failed to receive the backing of more than 3 0 percent of the voters In any age group except those over 60. They cast almost half of their ballots for him. Hart's popularity cut across tradi­ tional Ideological lines. He received substantial support from those who voted In 1980 for Democrat Jim m y Carter. Republican Ronald Reagan and Independent Joh n B. Anderson as well as from those who classified themselves as liberals, conservatives and moder­ ates. Mondale, on the other hand, attracted significant backing only from those who said ihey voted for Carter or who Identified themselves as Democrats. This may mean that Hart has a unique ability to appeal to voters all across the political spectrum — or It may indicate that many voters sup­ ported him without knowing much about his political philosophy. When voters ranked themselves by Bocloeconomlc status. Hart dominated the upper end of the scale. He received 49 percent of the votes from those whose annual household Income Is $40,000 to $50,000 and 46 percent of the votes from those whose yearly household income exceeds $50,000. JA C K A NDERSO N He's Muzzled For Nipping Superiors WASHINGTON - C o n scien tio u s Pentagon employers trying to save the taxpayers u few million dollars often wind up cutting Ihrlr own throats Instead of costs. T h a i’s what happened to David Lambert, a Defense Logistics Agency watchdog at the IBM plant in Manassas. Va. Lambert's Job is to keep an rye on the tax dollars that flow into the plant. But when hr blew the whistle on what he thought was waste and mismanage­ ment in handling hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of defense contracts, he was slapped down by his Pentagon bosses. In fact, my associates Indy Badhwar and Donald Goldberg have learned that Navy Cmndr. Hugh D. Ames Is propos­ ing to fire Lambert for being openly c r it ic a l o f h ig h e r a u th o r itie s — specifically Ames himself and Lam­ bert's supervisor. Joh n Slumpf — In a letter he sent to Ames. The commander has accused Lambert of "Insubordination" for criticizing hts superiors and for giving copies of critical reports to the Pentagon's Inspector general and the Office of Special C ou n sel. T h a t office was set up expressly to prevent retaliation against whistle blowers. "You charge me with being dishonest, immoral, unscrupulous. Irresponsible, Incompetent .... Your letter Is replete with gratuitous insults ...." Ames wrote Lambert. Lambert is admittedly no diplomat. He expresses himself in blunt language. In the letter to which Ames referred. Lambert accused his superiors of being unfit to serve In the U.S. government. Over the past 18 months Lambert has recommended ways to save $24 million on IBM contracts worth $167 million. And he made no secret of his belief that even more could be saved If his bosses would get their acts together. All of the Issues raised by Lambert have not been resolved yet. But the Pentagon's famed cost-cutter. Ernest Fitzgerald, who now serves as the Air F o r c e 's d ep u ty for m a n a g e m e n t systems, has reviewed Lambert's doc­ umentation and believes Lambert Is right. Fitzgerald said he Is "outraged" over the proposal to fire Lambert, whom he considers a conscientious auditor. Here are some of the issues Lambert has raised: — He signed a complaint to the Pentagon charging that Stumpf had ordered him to use a rubber-stamp auditing technique Instead of forcing the contractor to Justify expenditures In detail. He charged that this resulted In excessive costs. Fitzgerald says he is ready to back Lambert on this issue. And an Initial investigation of this charge by engineering supervisor MaJ. George Olson substantiated Lambert's concern on this Issue. — Lambert signed a complaint that Stumpf had recommended labor costs that were roughly $100,000 higher than the contractor deserved. This is one of several charges under Investigation by the Inspector general. Fitzgerald said, "On a prlma facie basis. Lambert Is accurate on this issue." — In a letter to Ames — and a report to Rep. Clarence Long. D-Md. — Lambert suggested that Ames had known about a serious backlog in un-negotlatcd contracts, but had done nothing to clear It up. The Pentagon routinely allows contractors to go ahead with expen­ ditures pending final negotiations. But. as Lambert pointed out. when a contract goes six months without final action, the contractor may have spent as much as 7 0 percent of the total contract budget. In efTecl. this means that only 30 percent of the contract is negotiable. " lie 's absolutely right." Fitzgerald said. "It's a big problem." — In hl3 letter to Long. Lambert also accused his supervisors of poor m an­ agement, which he said caused low morale and high turnover. His charge Is supported by an official document known as the "Gatewood Report." �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 7, IfM-SA D e le g a t e s S to r y O n A r e T h e S u p e r R e a l T u e s d a y By B e s tle Ford a result of a population boom and MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UP!) - The support for Jim m y Carter. media focuses on exit polls and votes Alabama's delegate total went from 45 and In what position the candidates run. I d 62. Florida from 100 to 143. and but the real story of primaries — Super Georgia from 63 to 84. Tuesday Included — Is delegates. No Democratic contender is guaran­ Two w eeks before the So u th ern teed a sweep of the 289 delegates, and primaries, Walter Mondatc lends In the some of the hopefuls, including Je sse race for delegates with 146. a comman- Jackson, can use whatever Southern ding gap over his next two challengers. delegates they win as convention Joh n Glenn and Gary Hart. who. ac­ mouthpieces. cording to United Press International's The Democratic Convention In San count, had only 17 each. Jesse Jackson Francisco may be antlcllm atlc. some had 10. George McGovern none and 42 Democrats concede, because the can­ were uncommitted. didates' Southern strength and weak­ For all the publicity Hart received for nesses will be tested March 13. Even his dramatic win In New Hampshire, the though the race heated up in New actual Impact was Just 10 delegates. It Hampshire and Maine, there's very little takes 1.967 to win the nomination. chance for a brokered convention this T h e 2 8 9 d e le g a te s at s*a k c In summer. Ahlwioft,T il' vMo Gteiyl^ reuld turn Meanwhile. Guutheni Itcjiuuliiciib a tr --tb *-;r,X « . . . ., U '-----tifTTuCU* i r«n TTit.iT p a rtyi> isTi(mtiTuhu licit iiu f iW iTHailulfl*pa’ states have more delegates this time the least bit concerned that their conven than ever before. There s been a 39 tlon may be dull. They sav confusion percent increase In the dcIrgaUn.r s;«-.nL—j . , . 1 , in— E .. p j? ty and hurts ’'S'ntTPF**^ 208 since 1980. The Democrats arc concentrating on The eight Southern stales were rethe Super Tuesday primaries and don't warded under the new convention rules seem concerned about their convention with more clout than any other region as strategy. C ro o k e d D e p u tie s : C o u ld n 't H a p p e n B a r n e tt s t a T K e f b ie n d m o r e m o n e y to m o r e p e o p le in F lo r id a th a n a n y o th e r b a n k in g o it 'It H e re ' There's little or no chance that a person with a criminal history could turn up on the payroll of the Seminole County sheriffs department, according to Capt. Ja y Leman. The dismissal last week of three Pasco County sheriffs deputies who did not reveal their arrest records when they were hired puts law enforcement In a bad light, Leman said. Florida law requires applicants for law enforcement positions to reveal any prior arrests where they faced criminal charges even If they were later cleared. "W e prevent that sort of thing by doing a complete background check on anyone we consider hiring," Leman said. "T h is Is done before they are hired. In addition to sending their fingerprints to the Fill, we even run a driver's license check because we don't want someone who has even a bad driving record. "They arc asked to clarify any questions about their background," he said. "They are also screened before they go through police school and they have to have gone through police school before they’re hired here." " I ’m not aware of any problem In Seminole County,” Sheriff Joh n Polk said. "They can have a misdemeanor on their record, but no felony.” " If they try to conceal something on their record, even a misdemeanor," Leman said, "then that would be a different story, because then they would have lied on their application. Over the years we have had to confront a few people on that and that's it. We say good-bye and they don't gel In the door. We have a very good screening process." Afl^!uvc*Ug*tloq |qtp the Pasco County sherllTs department was begun to months ago nher a newspaper reported that 25 of that department's deputies had been arrested on charges Including gambling, aggravated battery, petty larceny and armed robbery. None of the 195 members of that force hnd been convicted of n felony, but more than half of the 25 with records did not reveal their criminal arrest records when they were hired, according to the S i. P e te rs b u rg T im e s . Pasco County sheriff Joh n Short has nsked all of his deputies to give a full, sworn account of any case where they had been arrested. Deputy Ronald Roppolo. who had been convicted of petty theft In 1975 and for failure to register to work os a builder In 1980 was dismissed. Deputies Whitman Luter and Joseph Perez were also fired. Luter was charged with grand theft In 1980 and Perez hud reportedly resigned rather than face an Internal Investigation of his conduct at the scene of a Key West accident when he was a deputy In that district, according to the T im e s report. Short is Investigating another deputy and State Attorney Jam es T. Russell Is examining deputies' personnel records. The T im e s said that two of Russell's Investigators were seen examining files of deputies known to have arrest records. Russell was unavailable for comment on the case. Although a Pasco County sh eriffs department spokeswoman said she would distribute copies of the deputies sworn statements on their arrest histories. Short later said he was withholding them as part of an internal Investigation not covered by Florida's open records law. —Susan Loden The Shopped Center S a n fo rd 's P re s c rip tio n C e n te r Wf»U«"Cord Walgreens S U P E R C O U PO N Walgreens S U P E R C O U PO N » e ir iw iir ir M f f j ANTI-SMOKINGAID NOWAVAILABLEATOUR PHARMACY. COMEINAND TALKTOOURPHARMACIST FORDETAILS. ( ) WalgreensCoupon Walgreens Coupon WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon 1 4 " WalgreensCoupon HARVEYS SCOTCH G R IL L 4-fMltiM frU; k|* f*M U trml »nd it*r*. 2H«i. Mfh jl FLEISCHM ANNS k VODKA PASSPORT SCOTCH 1.75 lit«r WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon GILBEYS GIN C a le n d a r WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 Re bos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 4 36 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Free lecture by Adis Marla Vila, U.S. State Department official, on "T h e Stakes In Central America; an Evaluation of President Reagan's Policy for the Region". 8 p.m.. Bush Auditorium. Rollins College. Winter Park. Open to public. THURSDAY. MARCH 8 Senior Citizens’ trip to Strawberry Festival In Plant City leaves Sanford Civic Center. 9 a.m.; pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry'. 9=30 a.m. For reservations call 323-7434. AARP Sanford Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic Center. The Rev. Leroy D. Soper will show slides of the Holy Land. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.in.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Long wood-Oviedo Road. Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 2 0 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Seminole Chapter of Florida Audubon Society field trip to Wekiwa Springs State Park under leadership of AI Lathrop. Meet in the parking lot by pool area af 11 a.m. Bring lunch, binoculars ar.d Insect repellant. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. 1.75 liter J WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon BEER & WINE SPECIALS WalgreensCoupon Walgreens S U P E R C O U PO N fT tT V T v ri BUSCH IN rOOAV.., SACK TOMOMOW t y a r f l f fr litlt o ra I r n l C W A IG M IN C O l * U SUITCASE 2 4 - 1 2 Oz. LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor CUltd Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 AX 321 0250 �S a y 1 t ic k e t on Cv Air Florida with purchases totaling $100at Mm Plus ... ^ ( ^ ^ u s e of a car for one day from Purchases In multiples of 8100 continue to cam two- I % MirnlmJ H e re 's h o w y o u q u a lify : When you shop at Scotty's during March 1984, save your receipts In your handy "passport". The cashier will note your purchase amounts and dates on the chart on the Inside front of the "passport." 2 When your purchases hare added up to 8100 or more, present your "passport " to your local Scotty’s store man ager no later than April 14. 1984. 3 Your store manager will glw you a certificate that will entitle you to one free ticket on any Air Florida (light when you buy a "Q. Y. P, or J Class" fare priced ticket (where applicable) on the same flight. You will also m etre a certiorate from Alamo Car Rental good tor one day free rental—all you pay Is tax. Insurance and gas. a t scorn's . . . 4 for-one tickets throughout March. For example. If your purchases add up to 8250, you hare the option of turn­ ing In your purchase verification and buying two tickets and getting two free . . . or you may continue to accumu­ late purchases until you have 8300. at which time you can buy three tickets and get three free. There Is no limit to the number of tickets for which you may qualify. 5 Tickets for this two for-onc program must be pur­ chased from an Air Florida tlck^. counter or city ticket office. All travel must originate In the U S. All tickets are good for travel on Air Florida only. 6 You will need to purchase your tickets and complete your trip by December 31. 1984. 7 vTWo-Fqr One tickets are not available for certain holi­ days’: the exact rwlrV ted dates are listed on lh e certifi­ cate you will receive from your store manager. W I P U R C H A S E D IR E C T B IG IN Alamo ItflwM ho* G M can tutl* •( ifi* Chevrolet C*<tmnp 8 Your free ticket must be Issued at the same time as the original paid ticket Is purchased, and must bear the passenger's name. 9 The purchased ticket may be refunded only at an Air Florida office or ticket counter and must be submitted together with the free ticket for the Identical segment being claimed for refund. HOW TO OBTAIN YOUR TICKETS: When you get your certificate from your Scotty's store manager, mil Air Flor­ ida at the number Indicated on the certificate and make the desired booking. The tickets must be Issued at the Alf. Florid* ticket counter at the point of departure; be sure to take your certificate with you. AlsoTbe sure to allow enough time for your ticket to be written. V O L U M E T H IS M E A N S S C O T T Y ’S S A V I N G S ” O N T H O U S A N D S O F IT E M S ! TOMATO F E R T IL IZE R S P IK E S POTTING An easy method of feeding garden and patio tomatoes. F R U IT A N D C IT R U S S P IK E S A convenient method spe­ cialty formulated to feed fruit and citrus trees for a full year. O R G A N IC EE A N D S H R U B S P IK E S P E A T Fertilizes trees and shrubs for a full year. Pack of 6 spikes i P n% r r s COMPOSTED D E X A -K L O R IN D O O R IN S E C T K ILLE R O R G A N IC PEAT, T O P SO IL, OR COW M A N U R E 25 lb. bag. Your choice Controls fleas, ticks, ants, roaches, and more. Trigger sprayer Included. No. 0148, 6 -6 -6 D E X A -K L O R FLEA A N D T IC K S P R A Y FE R T ILIZE R 5 0 lb. bag. Flea and tick formula. Indoor outdoor use. Trigger sprayei eluded. No. 0146 Scotty’s Reg. SCOTTY’S SALE PRICE W as 3 .5 7 LESS M FC’S M A IL-IN REFUND IR FINAL COST HYPONeX 10*110 mmuzuisrau HM �3 " A sso rte d PLANTS Choose from a w ide selec­ tion of beautiful plants including Dieffenbachia, Devil's Sword, Philoden­ dron, Ivy and m any others N «1 S t o r k " * •>' A " Not .»t All $|Qf*r% G A S G R IL L 2 1 0 sq. inch sin gle burner gas grill. 1 8 ,0 0 0 BTUs, lava rock and 2 0 lb. cylinder included. No. 9 0 3 1 . S T A IN L E S S STEEL SP R A Y E R Comes w ith poly pump assem bly. 2 gallons. No. 105SN . S h e a th in g PLYW OOD-/, CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3 /8 " x 4 ' x 8 ' ...................................................... 7 . 3 3 1 /2 " x 4 ' x 8' (3 p ly )......................................... 7 . 6 7 Was 39.95 1 /2 " x 4 ' x 8' (4 p ly )......................................... 8 . 4 7 5 /8 " x 4' x 8 ’ .................................................. 1 0 . 8 0 F IB E R G L A S S S H IN G L E S Three tab in W hite and colors. 2 0 year limited warranty. Fan T y p e LEAF R A K E “4 Sunco No. M -1 7 4 8 . M Scottr* 88 T 9 6 V > Square K Square / \ 48' S a le r n o B re e z e C E ILIN G F A N \ M r s f t 2 5 _ Bundle ^ 0 B u n d l e P ^ | E 3 Four wood blades in w hite. 5 year lim ited w arran ty. (Accepts optional light kit.) Was 5.65 C o v e n try In te r io r i LATEX ' P A IN T SA Vl IH U X * 1 iO t t MDU C » « » ""U CT" C RED W O O D S T A IN 5 2 " V e n ic e C E IL IN G F A N White and colors. m o b il e F A IN T S rarity. (Accepts optional r G allon light kit.) W * s 3 .7 9 Gallon Was 10.79, M O B IL E F A IN T S tat b la d e s in net we'Qht 13 « Three dtonNO. i6d w arran ty- Gallon Was 12.99 House PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 14 OPEN £ ORANGE CITY UNTIL W pm 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-72 68 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 43 6 Phone 8 6 2-72 54 - OPEN TIL 6 P M - Plica* quoted in this ad aia bated on customers pcking up merchandise at our store Daliv.ryiaavailabl.lcir. small charge Marwg.rn.nt reserves Ihe right to limit quantities on special sale march.ndi*a SANFORD 7 0 0 French Avenue Phone 3 2 3-47 00 Scotty s stores open at 7 30a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday I 1 �lA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday, March 7, ItM Seminole County sheriffs Investigators has pleaded guilty to five fclonv charges. Car Dealer Pleads Guilty In Drug Probe A Sanford list’d car dealer who sold 115 pounds of marijuana lo undercover agents and was arrcslcd after a five-month probe by the U S. Treasury Department and M e c h a n ic S e n te n c e d A Longwood man orlgtanlly charged with two counts of aggravated battery has been sentenced after pleading guilty to the lesser charge of hat (cry. Stanley Newton. 47. or 804 Raven Avc.. Longwood, pleaded guilty Ja n . 10 to the battery of George K. Acker. 41. of 362 Hidden Pines St.. Casselberry, then service manager at Don Reid Ford. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor sen­ tenced Newton Monday to 15 years of probation with the stipulation that he not drink any alcoholic beverage during that |HTlod and pay $2,225 to Central Florida Regional Hospital or lo Thomas K. A'uberis. j 5Q Hiduen Pines Circle. Casselberry, who was originally mentinned In the second charge against Newton. i In his bond-written sentencing plea. .NV.vtor.sokP— — *-•.— —----- -------- . On Aug. 28. 1983. at a Don Reid Ford company picnic, held at Lake Golden. Sanford, "my service manager. George Arkcr, did In a drunken state. Impune Roger Hunt. 39. of 109 Brlarwood Court, pleaded guilty Friday to the sale of marijuana, possession of marijuana with Intent loscll. possession of hiorc than 20 grams of marijuana. IralTIcking In slolcn property and engaging In a criminal offense while having a weapon. Hunt, his wife Beverly, also of Sanford. Charles Wayne Lambert. 53. of Indianapolis. Kenneth Eugene Metcalf, F o r 16. of 720 Haywood Drive. Sanford, and Bcmie Ball. 68. of 5 1 0 Pasadena Avc., Longwood. were arrested March 26 after an Investigation into suspected Illegal activities that spread from Seminole County Into Orlando. Orange County. Brevard, and as far south as Indian River Couniy. Hunt is scheduled to be sentenced May 2. The charges against Mrs. Hunt will be dropped for lack of evidence, according to Assistant State Attorney Howard Swcrbllow. On Sept. 7. Lambert received two years proballon for his Involvement In the case. Metcalf failed to appear on two charges of selling marijuana. A fugitive warrant has been Issued for his arrest. Ball was convicted In federal court of selling firearms without a license and was sentenced Ju n e 24 to five years probation and fined $4,000. Afterwards, a charge of selling stolen property was dropped Ju ly 8 In Seminole County. B a tte r y my re p u ta tio n a s a p ro fe ssio n a l mechanic. In an altercation that enused after confronting him with the knowl­ edge of the accusation. I did strike him In the face with my right hand (and) knocked him down. There upon l knelt upon his chest and struck film in the face three more times with my right hand. I stood up and started to walk away. At this time an individual, Thom­ as Roberts, unknown to me at the time, ran up to me and grabbed my arm and hollered at me. In the heat of the moment. I struck Roberts in the face with my right hand. I started backing, he recover*^ "vyl lunged at me whereupon I struck him again with my hand and consequently knocked him down. I understand that Acker sustained a cracked facial bone and ribs and a facial cut and Roberts sustained a broken nose. “ ...... ..... ' Newton, who stands 6-fool 8-inches and weights 2 5 0 pounds, could have received up lo 16 years for the batteries. —Deane Jo rd an B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s l e n d m o r e m o n e y t o m o r e p e o p l e i n F l o r i d a t h a n a n y o t h e r b a n k i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n i n t h e s t a t e . I s n ’t i t t i m e y o u t a l k e d t o B a r n e t t ? A M E R IC A S F A M Y D R U G ST O R E H trold P fw le tb r Tammy V ln cin l Kaylle Lytle, 6, first grader at Southside Elemen­ tary, goes through the paces of her song and tap dance routine, singing "Tom orrow " from the musical Annie. Kaylle is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Charles A. Lytle, 1925 Hibiscus Court, Sanford. The occasion was rehearsal for the recent talent show at Southside. No Little Orphan F e d e r a l fo r B e n e fits V e te r a n s a n d D e p e n d e n ts • ELIGIBILITY WWII, K a rt*, Vietnam • MEDICAL Servlc* and Kon-Service Connected • PENSION Service and Non-Service Connected • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available IRetriedbooklet et Veteran* benefit* recently pnMKhedbytkeVeteran* Adow.Htr.tiooton ataibM*| |to kooora/y di*ch*r|*d Veteran* at no coiL roa ruawe mroeiiatiON ay not cost or oeucanon nu out coupon iuow mo mm to-. 0*1 M OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Phone Name State Year Of Discharge Type Of Discharge - # ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING TWICE THi PRINTS TWICE THE FILM I TWICE THE GUARANTEE S Y S T E M ... SAMFORO Santord Pitta 950 Staio St. lom w oon 412 U S Hwy. 17-92 at S R *34 434 Cantor 949 S R 434 C A S U U K IM Y 5041 Rod Bug U k a Sommota Plata 1433 Somoran Btvd , to ALTAMONTI BPRINOI I 434 E Aium on* Dr 974 W SR 436 !® © | ORANQC CITY Four Townat Shopping Cantor *** �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I, W ednesday, M arch 7, t? M —tA T e m p o r a r y T rip In to 'T h e Z o n e ' H a d F itz h u g h W o r r ie d Ed Fitzhugh was ranked *1 in the state In men's 35 and over singles, but Ed Fitzhugh was worried while facing a "young" upstart one day. Ed was In Sanford a few years ago to play In the Annual Bayhead Classic, perhaps the foremost Junior Vet Tournament in the state. In the second round, I had the awesome task of playing this tennis machine. 1 had played Ed twice before, losing rather easily on both occasions. Today, however, seemed to be different. As we warmed , up 1 hid felt all my nervousness and doubts vanish. I was starting to enter what the pra3 call "the zone” or "playing in the zone." That — H ? !™ B a r n e s , S a m s , H T o p o w G delightful state of mind where self-discipline and patience, concent rat ion. optimism, re­ laxation and enjoyment are at peak levels and the ability you posses flows cfTortless to the surface. L a rry C a s tle From the warm up. I had streaked off to a 4-1 lead in the first set. Service aces. Backhand winners. Delicate angle volleys. They were all there. The great and legend­ ary Fitzhugh was about to disappear. When we swapped sides at 4-1 and stopped to towel off. Ed in a good natured way said, “When did you start playing like that? 1‘ve never seen you play that wav before. SCC Tenn is In stru cto r trouble ts that as soon as you realize you arc In the "zone." you’re not. Instead of having fun and being relaxed. suddenly I was playing the best player In the state. Exit my As I walked to my court for the next game goodbye concentration, hello I realized that I had been In the zone." The Enter Impatience. ■ B K - - r - — — — s^ m h ii w e ll, 'tir.'or yet relaxation, pressure. The next thing I remember about the match was sitting next to my friend Mill Logan on lhe steps at Bayhead and asking him how I could have let that match get away from me. From the 4-1 up In the first set 1 went on to lose 6-4.6-2. What happened to me has probably happened to you more limes than you care to think about. Being in the "zone" for awhile, when you feci ihal you can make any shot, move your feci with little effort, hit McEnroe-type sen es. It's a grand and glorious state. When we slip lnglorlously from the "zone" back Into uptight roaUiy- \v hrgln to rtr.h ourselves, press, lose confidence and concentration and simply stop enjoying what we arc doing. •- M U T . ■i Evening Herald All-County Soccer Team ir ls By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Girls soccer stepped out of obscurity and Into the spotlight In Seminole County In the 1983-84 season led by Lyman's Lady Greyhounds who finished with an Impressive 22-1 record and second In the state. There is a lot of young talent In the county so girls soccer has a promising future. That young talent Is well displayed on' the E v e n in g H e ra ld All-County Soccer Team. Alyson Barnes of Lyman and Katie Sam s of Trinity Prep, both Just freshman, along with Debbie Howell of Lake Mary were unanimous choices for the All-County team thus making them players of the year. Barnes was one of three high scoring players lor the Lady Greyhounds as she scored 22 goals and added 15 assists during the regular season (17 games). She was also selected the Offensive MVP of the Lake Mary-Burger King Tournament. Sams, also an all-state performer in cross country, led Trinity Prep's Lady Saints with 13 goals and four assists. Howell, the Lady Rams' goalkeeper, was also selected to the Florida Ahtletlc Coaches Association All-State team for the 1983-84 season. She had four shutouts and allowed Just 1.8 goals per season while making 338 saves. She was also named the Defensive MVP at the Burger King Tourney. The remainder of the All-County first team Includes Traci Rowland. Jennifer Josephs. Pam Anderson and Michelle Schroth of Lake Brantley: Sheila Mandy and Karen Aberncthy of Lyman and Marianne DiTuccl and Kelly Broen of Lake Mary. Rowland, a senior forward, was the offensive MVP for Lajte Brantley as ah«J«ti the Lady Patriot* jAAftepqnd place finish In the dUfrtet with 12 goals and five assists. Josephs was a fine all around player al midfield where ahe scored seven goals and added three assists. Anderson was one of the best defenders around in 1983-84 and she also added three goals and one assist for the Lady Patriots. Schroth started the season at forward and scored 11 goals, she finished the season as a defender and made the All-County team as a defender. Mandy was the leader of the Lady Greyhounds scoring machine as she scored 24 goals and had 15 assists during the regular season (17 games). Abcmethy Is one of the most talented defenders In the state and she also added eight goals and five assists for the Lady Greyhounds this season. DiTuccl was the toughest defender for Lake Mary during the 1983-84 season. Broen scored 10 goals and added eight assists from her forward position. The All-County second team Included Diana Boyesen. Kim Mitchell, Stacey Roy, Nancy VanVoorhls and Dawn Boyesen of Lyman; Michele Winder and Kim VanVliet of Lake Mary: Beth Russl and Lisa Myers of Seminole; Susan Toepfer of Lake Brantley and Leah Ferris of Trinity Prep. Dawn Boyesen was the third leading scorer for the Greyhounds with 19 goals and six assists. Diana Boyesen. Mitchell. Roy, and VanVoorhls helped make the Lyman defense, which gave up only 10 goals during the regular season, one of the toughest In the state and also contributed to the offense. Winder and VanVUct were two of the Lady Rams' top performes tn 1983-84 and were consistent throughout the year. Russl, a senior defender, was outstanding In the goal area and gave strong support to Seminole's goalkeeper. Myers, a senior defender and team captain, along with Russl made up the nucleus of the Lady Tribe’s defense. Myers moved to forward late In the season where she scored two goals In her first game at forward. Toepfer displayed excellent fundamentals and tech­ niques tn helping strengthen Lake Brantley's defense. Ferris was switched to defender and was one ofthe keys to Trinity Prep's success. The Lady Saints won 7 of their last 10 games. EVENING HERALD ALL-COUNTT SOCCER F i r s t te a m sch ool H tr tld Pttolot by Tom m y Vlnctnt All-County Nanrv VanVoorhls........ R*th R n « l Susan Toenfer..., ........ H onorable m en tio n Seminole — Alicia Huaman, Susana Huaman. Sherri Rumler; Trinity Prep — Brooks McGolilck, Amy Williams. Tina Emery: Lyman - Lisa Chatman. Allison Wright; U k e Brantley - Beth Glasbrenner. Michelle Herbst; Lake Mary — Fran Gordon. n a n im o u s G irls Soccer Siebmann. a 3A All-Stale selection as a Junior, had nine goals and 11 assists in his senior year at Lake Mary. Kelly, a Junior forward, tied for the team lead with 18 goals and added two assists while playing In only 15 games because of an Injury. Morrissey, a junior midfielder for Lake Howell, helped (he Silver Hawks lo a fine season. Phillips, also a Junior midfielder, scored four goals for the Hawks this season. Moghaddam. a junior forward, played half the season ParrbAflderAP*l-4l>d M ichqle. Sch ro th . In, the b a ck row a re T rin ity P re p 's ‘ Katie Sams; Lyman's Alyson Barnes, Karen Abernethy and Sheila Mandy; ' a* ft Tlrtauter to gttre'the Patrtbts sotTIP'expert? nre'Ofl defense. He scored seven goals In half a season playing Lake M ary's Kelly Broen, Marianne Ditucci and Debbie Howell. forward, Shanahan, a Junior fullback, played very well In tight games for Brantley and helped Its young defense with Intelligent, aggressive play. Putcgnant. also a Junior fullback. Is extremely adept at taking the ball away and making a run to the goal. He scored several times from his sweeper position. Mays, a Junior midfielder, contributed consistent play to Lyman's district champion learn. He scored three goals and added one assist. The All-County second learn Included Andre Sunders. Mike Dunlap and Eric Zimmerman of Lake Mary; Rob Moody. Gordon King. Pete Kinsley und Mark Amrheln of Oviedo; Kevin Rytcr and John Philips of Lake Howell and Chud Marlcn and Jo e Pledger of Lake Brantley. Sanders, a Junior forward, scored 18 goals and added five asslsis (o help the Rams lo a 16-7 record. Dunlap, a senior fullback, was a hardworking defender for Lake Mary th is past se a so n . Z im m erm an , a Ju n ior sweeperbaek. helped stabilize a defense lhat was weak at the beginning of the season. All-County Boys Soccer Lyman's boys and ocach Jim Buckman, far right, back row, also tuned in a tine season by winning the district. In the front row from the left are Lyman's Carter Mays, Brian Ocasek; Lake Brantley's M ike Shanahan, Mo Moghaddam, Scan Putegnat. In the back row from the left are Lake Howell coach Norm Wight, Lake Howell's M ike Serino, James Philips, Jim Morrissey; Lake M ary's Marcus Siebmann, Joe Dalton, Don Kelly; Lyman's Buckman. By Chris F iste r Herald Sports W riter Although Lake Mary came out on the short end of a 4-3, nlne-Innlng game against Orlando Colonial Tuesday at Seminole Community College, the Lady Rams showed some signs that they will be a team to contend with this season. Lake Mary played Impressively on defense Tuesday, holding Colonial lo jusl one run on five hits through right Inr 'ngs. Offensively Lake Mary took a while to get on track. The Rams had nine hits In the game, but six of those came in Ihc last three Innings. Lake Mary lied the score at 1-1 In the bottom of the seventh to send it Into extra innings, but a two-run triple ofi the bat of Sheryl Schmidt and a RBI sacrifice fly by Stacy Woodward lifted Colonial to a three-run ninth Inning and the victory. " I ’m proud of the way the girls played tonight." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. " It’s the first game wc’vc had the whole team playing together. We learned a little bit today and I think we'll be alright as the season goes on." Kim Avrrlll and Lisa Gregory led Lake Mary with (wo hits each while Lisa Santulll was 1 for 4 with two RBI and Melinda ■Kidd. Beth Watkins. Lisa Slmklns and Karen DeShctlcr had one hli raeh. trim U i^hfil U c a s e k Seminole County's soccer girls made great strides during the 1983 84 season with the Lyman Lady Greyhounds taking second place in the state. In the tront row from the left are Lake Brantley's Traci Rowland, Jennifer Josephs, rvhblr Howell................. Secon d te a m r e O Dalton the Rams' senior goalkeeper, was also selected to lhe Florida Aihletlc Coaches Association All-State Team for the 1983-84 season and he was the Most Valuable Player for Lake Mary this season. Dalton allowed Just l .2 goats per game, had seven shutouts and 254 saves In 23 games. C olonial Edges Lady Rams Diana Boyesen................. i By Chris F la te r Herald Sports W riter Lake Howell Junior Mike Serino and Lyman sopho­ more Brian Ocasek were selected co-players of the year on the E v e n in g H e ra ld All-Counly Soccer Team selected by the county coaches. Serino. a forward for ihc Silver Hawks, scored 16 goals for ihc season. Including two hat tricks. Ocasek. a forward who helped lead the Greyhounds to the district title, scored nine goals and had seven assists for the season. Serino and Ocasek were the only unanimous selections to the All-County team. The remainder of the All-County first team Includes Jo e Dallnn. Don Kelly and Marcus Siebmann of Lake Mary: Jim Morrissey and Jam es Philips of Lake Howell: Mo Moghaddam. Mike Shanahan and Scan Pulegnant of Lake Branllcy and Carter Mays of Lyman. Tract Rowland................. Jennifer Josephs............ Pam Anrlrmon................. ................ .................. i IT S e r in o , A Karen Abcmethy................................................. Lyman Sheila Mandv........................................................ Lvman Kelly Broen Katie Sams. That great set or match we have going, that astonishing upset In the making, disappears ... we have come down from our high, we've come out of the "zon e." 1 always ask myself as you're probably asking now ... How can I stay In the "zone?" You can’t...not even the pros can. The "zon e" Is a rrlative state. McEnroe ts #1 tn the world when he Is not In the "zone." He Is good enough through hard work, experience and ability to beat anyone, but even now and then he goes into his "zone." and beats Borg 6-1. 6-0. instead of 7-5 In the third. Ju s t work as hard as you can on your eim c sr.tl enjoy and appreetat the "zcr.?" when It happens to you — but don't expect lu stay very long — after all wt art only human. Lake Mary tied it at 1-1 in the bottom of the seventh. Slmklns led off wlih a single and Debbie Howell reached on an error to put runners on first and second. One out later, Watkins singled lo left to load the bases. Santulll (hen drilled a shot to the plirher who thought she caught Die ball on Ihc lly and threw (o first for a double play. However, ihc pitcher actually trapped the ball and pinch runner Liz Slone scampered home with ihc tying run. Neither team threatened in the eighth inning. In the top of the ninth. Brandy Mifflin and Stewart both singled and Schmidt followed with her booming triple to right center. Woodward followed with a sacrifice fiy to left to chase home the third run of the Inning. Colonial then loaded the bases wllh two outs, but Watkins, who went the distance on the mound for the Lady Rams, got out of the Jam on a grounder back lo (he mound. Lake Mary came back with everything it had in the bottom of the ninth and scored two runs before bowing out. Wllh one out. Howell reached on an error and Gregory followed with a single. Watkins reached on a fielder's choice to pul runners on first and third with two outs and Santulll followed with a RBI single up the middle to drive home Howell. Kidd then slngl-d to drive In Watkins and make it 4-3. but Terri Blayney grounded liack to the mound for the third out. Moody, a senior forward, scored nine of Oviedo's 17 goals on Ihc season. King, a freshman goalkeeper, allowed 1.64 goals per game, had eight shutouts and was the keeper of record in 4 of 5 shootout victories. Kinsley, a freshman midfielder. Is one of the most skilled players for the Lions. He led the team In assists and played outstanding defense. Amrheln. a Junior fullback, consistently improved over the season to become a team leader for the Lions. Rytcr. a Junior fullback, played Impressively at stopperback for the Sliver Hawks In 1983-84. Philips, a Junior midfielder, scored four goals for Lake Howell during the season. Marten, a freshman fullback, came through with some clutch defensive performances for the Patriots In 1983-84 us he shut down many of the counties lop scorers. Pledger, a sophomore midfielder, was Lake Brantley's most improved player for the season. EVENINO HERALD ALL-COUNTY SOCCER F ir s t team school Mike Serino..................................................... Lk. Howell Brian Ocasek........................................................ Lyman Jim Morrissey............................................... Lk. Howell Mo Moghaddam............................................................ Lk.Brantley Jo e Dalton.....................................................................Lk.Mary Don Kelly........................................................................Lk,Mary Jam es Philips................................................Lk. Howell Mike Shanahan.......................................... Lk. Brantley Marcus Siebm ann....................................................... Lk.Mary Carter Mays............................................................Lyman Scan Putegnant............................................................ Lk.Brantley Second team Andre Sanders.............................................................. Lk.Mary Rob Moody...................... Oviedo Chad Marlcn.................................................................. Lk.Brantley Kevin Rytcr.................................................................... Lk.Howell Mike Dunlpa...................................................... Lk. Mary Eric Zimmerman......................................................... Lk.Mary Gordon King.......................................................... Oviedo Joh n Philips............................ Lk. Howell Mark Amrheln.......................................................Oviedo Jo e Pledger..................................................................... Lk.Brantley Pete Kinsley............................................................Oviedo Honorable m ention Lyman — Ben Ritter, Steve Abcmethy, Greg Gulllck; Lake Howell - BUI Low. Mike Hendryi, Paul Pulido. Robert Bliss; Seminole — Rob Cohen, Stan Bacon. Scott Taylor; Lake Brantley — Daryi Sowers: Cfoledo — Mike Chester: Lake Mary — Paul Holmes. �MOA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.Wednesday, March 7 ,1Y8d Gordons Lead Lady Rams Past Lake Brantley Tanya Gordon won three events and Fran Gordon won a pair of events to lead the way for Lake Mary's 94W 28Vi dual meet victory over Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots Tuesday at Lake Brantley High. Prep Track also second in the 880 at 2:30.3. Lake Mary also won all three relays. The team of Walker. Shannon Wcgcr. Blakely and Fran Gordor set a new school record In the mile -lay with a first place time of 4:21,3. The team of Anqucnnette Whack. Johnson, Mary Buggs and Walker won Die 440 relay at 53.5. Lake Brantley only look two first places In the meet as Cathy Wild won the 110 hurdles with a time of 18.3 and Talcena Smith won the high Jump as she cleared 5-0. Second places for Lake Mary Included. Whack In the 100 yard dash (12.4). the Fran Gordon won the the 4 4 0 dash with a time of 6 0.9 and the 880 run with a 2:26.7 clocking, she was also second in the shot put at 27"-3V4. Tai ya Gordon won the 100 yard dash at 11.8. the long jump with a leap of 15-4 and the 330 hurdles with a time of 48.7 R#P i Andrea Johnson also picked up a pair of first places for the Lady Rams as she won the shot pul (33-9) and the discus (103-4). Other first place finishers for Lake Mary included Tracy Blakely's 5:53.4 in the mile. Sonja Walker's 27.6 In the 220 dash and Sue Kingsbury's 12:17.7 In the two mile. Kingsbury was T S r i b e w e e T p r a M high Jump (4-6) and (he long Jump (14-10W). Buggs in the 110 hurdles 120.5). Nikki Hays In the mile (6:06.2) and Freda Jackson in the 220 (28.6). Secon d place fin ish ers for Lake Brantley Included Wild In the 330 hurdles (49.8). Barbara Holmes in the 440 (65.8), Ann Wanncrstrom In the two mile (13:18.8) and Debbie Lovelace In the discus (103-2). Wlille Lake Mary's girls soared to victory Tuesday. I he boys suffered a 76-59 loss lo Lake Brantley. The Patriots used their strength in (he field events to build a big lead and then relied on the strong running perfor­ m ances of Jo h n Mondo and Steve Emmons to clinch the victory. In the field events. Lake Brantley's Carlos lnec heaved the shot 46-7 to take first place; Pat Jam es took first in the c k e T t Seminole High's boys and girls track teams continued to roll Tuesday In a trl .O. W . J meet against Metro Conference teams H « r» M P hoto by T o m m y V in ce n t Oak Ridge and Edgewater. The boys Lake M ary's Anquennette Whack soars In the long breezed to an easy victory with 101 jump. The Lady Rams rolled to a 94Vi 28W victory points, compared to 61 for Oak Ridge and ID for Edgewater. The girls beat Oak over Lake Brantley in a dual meet T uesday. Ridge for the second time in three meeting this season with 76 points, compared to 61 for Oak Ridge and 19 for Edgewater. In the boys meet, things were pretty even after the shot, discus, high jump and longjump. but Seminole went 1-2-3 in the triple Jump, then swept the pole The Sanford Recreation Intermediate League All Stars vault to take a comfortable lead Into the won two games and lost one en route to a second place running events. finish In tiu- Intermediate State Tourtimanet this past In the field events. Seminole's An­ weekend in Orlando. thony Hall took a first place in the shot In Sanford’s opening game. Horace Knight hit a put with a 47-9 and Deron Thompson Jumper al the buzzer to tic the game at 66-66 and send it was first in the longjump at 21-3. Grady Into overtime and Sanford went on to win. 80-70. over Caldwell took second In the discus Lake Vistu. Knight ended up with a game-high 26 points (119-11) and third in the shot (46-3VH while Darrell Lee added 17 for Sanford and Albert Oak Ridge took first in the discus and Armstrong tossed in 16. high Jump lo even things up. However. , In Ihe second game Armstrong poured in a game-high Dexter Jon es lurned in a 44-7 to win the 128 points to lead Sanford while Craig Dixon tossed in 18 triple Jump followed by teammate Leo and Knlghl chipped in with 15 as Ihe Intermediates Peterson (43-7) in second place and Alvin claimed a 85-73 victory over DaylOna Beach 2. Jon es (43-2Vi) in third. Seminole took In the cham pionship gam e. Sanford couldn't the first four places in the pole vault led (overcome a nine-point halftime deficit and dropped a by Willie Bass' first place vault of 8-0. 65-57 decision to Daytona Beach 1. Franklin Barnett kept the Tribe's Armstrong led Sanford with' 20 points and Knight momentum going in the running events added 15. Johnny Bell led Daytona Beach with a as he won the 120 hurdles with a time of ‘ game-high 24 points. 14.4. Barnett later won the 330 hurdles Armstrong ami Lee were named lo t.ic All Tourna- with at time of 41.8. Andre Jackson was <merit team for Ihclr outstanding play. second in the 330 hurdles at 42.9 and r o e a m F o discus with a throw of 140-5. Ricky Phillips lurned In an impressive 13*2 In the pole vault and Mark Napier won both the high Jump (6-6) and the triple Jump (46-6). Lake Mary's only first place In the field events was Palt Murray s 21-4 In the longjump. Emmons strengthened Lake Brantley’s grip on the lead as he won both the 220 dash (23.1) and the 440 dash (51.0). Mondo came In first in the 88 0 run with a time of 2:03.0. Derek Tangeman look two first places for the Rams as he won the mile (4:37.7) and the two mile (10:16.0). Other first places for Lake Mary Included. Mike Rouse's 15.4 In the 120 hurdles. Mur­ ray's blazing 10.0 In the 100 yard dash and Derek Turney's 43.0 In the 330 hurdles. s e s Prep Track third in the 120hurdlesat 15.5. Seminole then started to pull away as it swept the 100 yard dash with Thompson's 10.3 taking first. Louis Brown second at 10.3, Dexter Jones third at 10.4 and Pat Davis four!11 at 10.4. Cliff Campbell continued to perform well for Seminole as he took first places in both the 440 dash (50.3) and the 220 dash (22.5). Eric Marlin took third in the 440 at 52.3 and Davis was third In the 2 2 0 at 2 3 .6 followed by C harles Calloway in fourth at 24.1. Seminole took two of the three relays as the team of Brown, Bass, Thompson and Barnett won the 440 relay at 43.8 and the team of Thompson, Brown. Martin and Campbell won the mile relay with a tlm eof3:21.8. In the girls meet, Seminole placed among the top two in almost every event and won two of the three relays to edge out Oak Ridge for first place. Seminole got off to a good start in the field events as Catherine Anderson won the high Jump as she cleared 4-4. Dleldrc Hlllcry was second in the shot put at 36-9 and Charlta Mcdlock was second in the longjump al 16-9. The Lady Setnlnoles went 1-2 in Ihe 110 hurdles as Jackie Johnson look first place with a time of 15.5 and Mcdlock Intermediates Second In State H er l t d P hote b y T o m m y V in c e n t Seminole's Charita Medlock glides over a hurdles at the Lake M ary Open. Medlock placed second In the 110 hurdles Tuesday In a tri meet with Oak Ridge and Edgewater at Seminole High. was second at 16.4. Johnson had an outstanding day for Seminole as she was also second in the 330 hurdles at 48.3 and second In the high Jump al 4-2. Crystal Caldwell continued to perform well as she won the 440 dash (60.4) and was second in the 220 (25.7). Other top performances in the sprints Included Linda Bass who was second in the 100 yard dash at 11.7 and Sharon Jenkins who was second in the 440 at 60.7. Debbie Coleman made a fine showing in the distance events as she placed second In the mile (5:58.1) and second in the two mile (13:27.0). I. m uLt i SCORECARD d Ui LL A t S a n te rd O rla n d o T ue sda y n ig h t t s t r a c e - I / l * . B : 3114 1 R K s C 'm o n A lo n g 1160 4 90 1 90 1 Q uota 7 00 $00 9 M a n a te e G ra d y 140 O (1 1) 144 40, P ( 1 1 ) H I M ; T 1) 3 1 )9 4 4 *0 Indract - >e. D. ».]> a M o re C lass * 8 0 3*0 ] 70 l DO a00 ( E M s S p w d i* ] 90 8 F ancy M ay Q 1 4 0 14 10, P (4 0 «3 10| T (4 7 81433 80; D D U 4 I I I 00 I r d r a c t — 3/14, D 11.41 2 B o ( W in S ocky SCO 3 40 3 00 I B a y P o in t B u c k 1 » 4 40 3 B o u rd e a u » 00 0 ( 1 3 ) I I . M i P ( H I 37.30, T (3 I 3)414.40 4 l h r a c t - 1/14. M : I I 44 4 L a d y L o rr a in e 23 H 10 00 4 40 I B o w m a n T ;g e r 3 00 7 40 I F a n la n a 4 40 O (4 1 1 31.40; P (4 1) 17140; T (4 4 7)171 *0 S t b r a c t - i / 1 4 , 0 1 1 .4 3 S H tn d ry J 1 10 4 80 4 40 4 H a llo SlalO 37 00 7 40 k M a g a n H Ip o c k e ts 14 0 Q 13 4 ) 44 40: P 13 41 IS 4*1 T IS 4 4 )1 *1 00 4th ra c o - 3 /(4 . B I t . I t IP ro s t 13 40 3 40 4 90 7 T o p M u n c h k ln 7 00 3 40 5 F re d S im m o n s 3 20 O 1 3 7 ) 4 1 1 0 ; P (1 7) 117 90; T I I 7 31 7*0 44 7th rata —I/U.A: It.It M ood R iv e r A n d y 4 40 3 40 3 40 7 T lp T o a Ta« 1 *0 120 i L o tto E m b a r 4 00 O (4 7) 14 90; P 14 7) 11 40; T (4 7 0 74 10 t t h r e c e - 3 / 1 4 , 0 :1 1 .4 4 ] M o n a s E .c h a n g e 1( 40 14 40 1 10 I H ood R iv e r B e rn ie 7 20 4 30 S T ip lo n T o m 4 *0 Q (3 * 1 1 1 4 0 ; P t i l ) 3140; T 1 1 *3 )4 0 )4 0 t t h r e c e — ** , C: M *4 I A n n tta n a 10 00 3 *0 3 90 4 i. r% i . t 1 W r ig h l J una S 40 4 00 7 A lls 460 O ( 1 2 ) 17 10; P n i l S*.40; T (1 3 7) 44* 40 10th r a c o - 1 /1 4 , C: 11.11 1 T ro u b le s T hu nde r S40 100 1.41 1 P ro u d Y an kee 4 30 4 40 6 T ell M e K t lm ie 60 0 Q ( I I I 1100; P (1 11 14 40; T 10 1 4 )1 4 )0 0 11th r a c o - > • . A : 1* 41 3 M a k e A n O tte r 4 90 3 00 3 40 4 C h a ra d e 13 00 3 40 • V o le F o r F re d 3 20 Q (1 4) 70 40; P 0 - 4 ) 111.40; T (1-4 *1 1,147.00; P ic k D a (3 4 1 1 + 1 ) 3 w in n e r* 4 o l 4 p a id 31.90, t* r r y a « a r 477 0* 12th r a t * - 3/14. C: 11 40 3 C o rd o n R 1 40 4 40 * 40 3 A l 't Staph A n n !* 4 00 4 20 4 Say T h a i f.a o O 11 1) 17.30; P 1 1 1 ) 41 20; T 11-1-4) 373 40 t t t h r a c a - 7/14. 0 :4 3 .7 4 3 W rig h t K a th y 1) 40 3 00 7 40 3 R ic h B l i t 1 40 3 40 I P r id * O O rla n d o 9 40 O 1 1 1 ) 34.90; P 1 1 1 ) M M ; T II 1 I) Ml 00 0 1 .7 )0 ; H a n d la : 1101.10 S ingles: B a ir d ID B M ) d B r a il 1 4 , P a u lu s ( L B ) d C ubbege 9 4; L o h m a n (D B M ) d Y o u n g ( L B ) 9 4. M ille r ( L B ) d M a th e w s 9 3. G re e n s te ln ( L B ) d P h illip s 9 4 D oubles: B r a il P a lu s ( L B ) d C ub bege B a ird 9 7 ( 1 4 ) : Y ou ng M illa r ( L B I d L o h m a n C o rn w e ll • 4 L Y M A N 7, O E L A N D O S in g le t: C ohen ( L L I d M o y e r, 9 2, D K a td ln I L L ) d F Io w a n . I I . H o c h m a n ( L L ) d S lapp y. 1 0 ; S. K a td ln I L L ) d S m ith . 9 1, K lrc h a r ( L L ) d Stock ha m ta n . I I. D o u b le t: D K a id in an d Cohan I L L ] d M o y e r an d F lo w e r*, I I . S. K o s d ln an d H o c h m a n (L L 1 d S lappy a n d S m ith , I t. R e c o rd * — L y m a n 7 0. D * L a n d 4 4 O trti L Y M A N 7. D E L A N O * S l n f l t i : F a u lk n e r d V o lt 9 4; D i F ra n c e sco d R o llin s 91; M c N a m e e d D lc k ln io n 9 1; L it t e r d N a rd a n d ra a 9 3. C op pola d F o u n ta in • 1. D o u b le r F a u lk n e r C op potla V o ll K re u M 1 3, M c N a m e e D lF r* n c e * c o D ic k in * o n N a rd a n d ra a 9 0. d. d. NBA GOLF H ig h S chool L K . B R A N T L E Y 117, L K . H O W E L L 111 A T D I E R R U N .C . C . F A R M La ke B r in tlo y (4 0 1 : R a u ch a g g a r 41. V ln t llla a l. I b b o tio n U . B ro w n 43. L e k t H a w a ii ( 4 1 ) , O t t lt 41, E ric k s o n 44. B o rg a llo S3. M a r lin S3 L Y M A N I I I . A P O P K A IM A T M T . P L Y M O U T H C .C .. P A R M L y m a n ( 1 4 ) : C ohan 43. G ib b 43. B e e e n M . S to ry 41 A po pka (1 -2 ): J o n e t a*. L o v o ll at. K a y a a 40, H a n ta l SO TENNIS Beyl LAKE B R A N T LE Y ) D A Y T O N A B E AC H M A I N L A N D ! Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS OST G O LFC M S V JO U LO SCORC RN RWFUU LOT 6E.-TTER *lV| F A L L O W IN G FOR INSTEAD OP FIGHTING HEIR. NATURAL F A D E /S L IC E . T H E D R A W IN G S SHOW W H Y. AIM STRAIGHT D irr-cu r* THE SHOT SEV ER ELY AND YOU'VE GOT MONSTER PUTT. h erb A LL O W FOR YO UR F A D E K>UT H I T S T R A IG H T A N D Y O U 'V E G O T A SHO RTER P U TT. DOUGLC T H E AMOUNT OF FADE YOU'VE PLANNED AND YOU'VE ST IL L OUT A SHORTER PUTT THAN WHEN NO Sif VA RIGHT ANO "CUTTING* NATIONAL IA 5 K E T IA L L ASSOC ( i t l i r a C o a lm a n Atlantic Otvlsien W L Pci. 0 1 Boston 44 734 Philadelphia 34 loo He New York )7 317 H i New Jersey 31 325 14 Washington 37 33 4)3 11*1 Centre I Die wen Milwaukee 34 411 Detroit IS 374 lie Atlanta 31 4*3 7>1 Chicago 31 M l 14 Cie,eland 31 M7 IS Indiana H 313 IH i W tslera Canter ence Mtdwesl Ck lin e n W l Pet C l Utah 3) JO 313 Danas U 71 127 IH Kansas City 71 33 431 4 Denver 7) 13 444 7 San Antonio U T4 a04 H i Houston 14 17 M l 10 Pacific Division Los Ang*;es 4 447 Portland It 401 111 Seattle 13 121 H i Phoann 3* 4M 13 4 * 1) Golden Stas* 30 San Diego 21 344 I H i T u ttd e r't Results New York 134. Saaffi* I I* Boston 10* Washington IS Milwaukee to*. Atlanta 104 O ttro il I I * Chicago M l San Antonio I lf , Cleveland ID Kansas City II* Portland 11* Denver 1XL Houston IN Golden State i l l Indian) 109 W td a ts d ty T Semes (A ll Times I SI I U lehal Boston. 7:30pm Atlanta al D th o it. 7:33 p m New Jersey al Milwaukee, I » p m Cleveland al D alle * I 13 p m Houston at Phoana.1 iS p m P hiladelphia*! Lie Angela* M 30pm Indiana a l San Otago. 10 13 p m Thursday'! Camas Seattle at Washington, rughl Chicago *1 Kansas City. rughl P itrtc b DhrtsHn W L T Pis. CF 0A Ill* 0 31 17 13 D ih o il Chicago SI Louit Toronto 21) 134 371 2H K4 B) 244 r* 334 337 212 341 CF CA 231 377 333 214 144 377 2* 34 34 IS 1)0 33 17 Intylhe Dtvitm a * Edmonton 44 IS 3 101 H I Calgary 11 13 11 71 M l 17 34 7 I I 271 Vancouver 15 30 10 40 70S Winnipeg I I 14 12 H M7 LOS Angeles (Top tour la sack O irw on quality Stanley Cup pleyett* I e clinched pisyefl kerth Tuesday I Results Buffalo I. Montreal 3 Quebec 4 C algary) New Jersey 4. Pittsburgh I N V Islanders 3. Philadelphia 3 Detroit 1. St Louis 1 Winnipeg 7. Los Angeles 1 334 174 M* 2*3 307 111 lor 43 31 J) 14 M 3) 2 34 23 4 U 14 I 71 33 M 7| si 4 II 111 34) )M MS 30) (AN Times (S T ) Hertford al Washington. 7 U p m New Jersey al Toronto. I 03 p m N Y Rangers 41 Minnesota. I IS p m Chicago Si Edmonton, 1 13 p m Winnipeg at Vancouver, 11 91 p m Thursday's Games Hertford at Montreal, night Caigary al Boston, night Q v ib tt at Pittsburgh, night Toronto * IN Y Islanders, nighl Los Angelos *1 Philadelphia, rughl SI Louis at Oetrolt. night IU 301 214 3al 3IS •it “V- H"'T mV P w iM ^ tf i' ? H e* Jersey 3 0 0 1 008 4) 3! 2 0 0 1 000 34 11 Philadelphia Washing ion 8 2 8 000 » 70 0 3 8 000 27 34 Pitisbufa* Seuthern Divismn Haw Orleans 3 8 8 1 000 24 V. T im p d B#» 1 0 0 1000 40 M 1 1 0 soo 71 42 Jacksonville MempPui 1 1 0 M0 12 38 Birmingham t 1 8 soo 37 31 Western Cantarerxe Central Division 43 1 9 9 1800 Michigan Oklahoma r I 0 MO 39 1 0 000 Chicago 37 I 0 ICO Houston 4 3 * 0(0 San Antomo Pacihc Division Denver 1 90 1000 4 31 Arltona t I 0 MO 13 27 Los Angeles 0 3 0 000 24 4 Oekland 0 3 0 000 7 4 Monday's Resuth Houston 33. San Antonio 7 S a tu r d a y . M a r I I (A ll Timas ESTI Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, 1 p m Sunday. Mar II Michigan al Denver. 130 p m Memphis al New Orleans. 1 10 p m Houston at Chicago. 2 K p m San Antonio a< Oklahoma. 3 30 p m Philadelphia al New Jersey. 2 X p m S si » ' Ok lahoma at Chicago, 4 p m Memphis at Birm ingham , 1 p m Sunday. March 11 Tampa Bay i t Denver, 2 M p m New Jersey at Houston. 2 18pm Pittsburgh at Washington. 2 10 p m O B k t« ftj« iP h ii# d tip *tir? X3pm A n io n * At Michigan. 2 30 p m Mandey. March IS New Orleans al Jacksonville. I p m MAJOR INOOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eastern Division W L Pci. C l Cleveland 33 I .711Pittsburgh 13 10 *47 H Baltim ore I I 13 *37 H i New York 14 70 412 10 Memphis 1) 30 373 I I Buffalo I I 71 U ) l l ' l Wester* D ivine* Kansas City I I 14 S41 SI Louis I I 10 171 W ichita IS 11 H i Phoanii | ) 12 411 Los Angeles 14 t l 434 Tocomo 14 11 400 Tuesday's R tsuil Tocomo 3 Memphis 4 U N ITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE f i l t e r * C t n ltr s a c t Atlantic Division W L T Pci PF PA ,15,000 Warranty 134/0*014 m 111 M i l l KIK 199/71014 XWW 1*4 71*14 KWV* yes r t e i i i * * r « 714,71*11 KWW HIS I I 1 ITS I I U r* ITB 14 P7B 14 GTf-U o r* il Ml* IS 174-11 mm 11 tttek P*n m SlvWnfH f Arm w d S*OuNJ«r (WHITE2 9 .9 $ | WALL T -A7U3 SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 • y\l.9' Tf Aw M i J ft Our PHagj » • *9 91.99 ] a iH j m i I li.tt s t.tt 1 IM P O R T S P E C IA L S MATINEES ra MON.. WED., SAT. 1:00 PM PLAY THI EXCITING PICK-SIX PICK I I I WINNER* IN A ROW AND WIN THO UIAND i O f DOLLAR* • TRIFICTA ON EVERY RACE • A LL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W ITH PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE ut O f P ocket E xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS IKTEINAL MEDICINE HOURS 323-5763 8-BM-F 9-4 SAT. ^ *4 l THURSDAY A ll LADIES ADMITTED F R III 2 6 .9 9 M0-1I Was-Ply 2 7 .9 9 14**111 iteel Radial 2 6 .9 9 1 i u m is 2 7 .9 9 tiSSRIl Steel Radial 2 9 .9 9 BRAKE SPECIAL Iheavy duty! front end SHOCK 1 ALIGNMENT passtHORcm *1« r B W i « 0 9 9 1 (itr * /flO F O R D O R 1P0D O K a m a club N el Oileads Just efftWy 11 *2 taagmaed AiSlRVATIONS-lll I*00 lesty. No Oat Under II I SM-li |lias-Pty Sleet Radial A IL N E W C A S H SELL M A C H IN E S MEDICAL CLINIC OurfHte j IT .M 1 >B.BB 4 I .M ii.t i 4 0 ii 4 I .H 4 4 ti FREE1 • NOOPE Iv l 7 * 4 Um 104/71014 Ml 7At 14 )IS 7SOI4 3*4'71*11 111/74*11 3)4/71*11 NIGHTLY 7:30 PM K am o < 7017 FRENCH AVE 1 radial | M tH tf ocFwrt SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC t, 0l . ,9.'a* Belted R O T 1 O lf/K H W lO U O l Shww l ldunht.n*tt* tfl •naum KR ift or lr—imyr ft A t irttto l. ifu t M rr te t to h — Priia t lM Iftv tft . l if t 1 Iftd ftft 1 ' ItIR i n i4 TTB 14 O ft 14 Wbdewa* t Fr«qu4Rl I i Od» 0* Hi(I ^ fU T tn RETREADS A7S 1J |Warranty j S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N *\ m u m Dura Tuff 1 3 .9 9 Mile FREE n DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L C h ir o p r a c tic P h y s icia n USFL LIFETIME PLUS CARE N o n -B * I t * 4 ] I OF SANFORD W OO Los Angeles al Oakland. 4 » p m Monday. Mer 11 W ishington *1 Anyone. I p m Saturday, March It Loo Angties al San Antonio. 3 P m I - y Mite Birmingham a< Pittsburgh, 3 X p ns NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pet 0 1 Golden Bay 17 1434San Diego 17 t 434 Chicago 14 I t m H i Now York 14 I t m 1t» Tulsa 10 17 370 7 Vancouver t 17 1 4 I T *m p * Bay I I f 30* H i Tueedey's Result New York I. Tulsa 3 W td a s s d ty 's Carnes (AM Timas ESTI Vancouver at Tampa Bay. I p m Tulsa * t Chicago. 1 p m Thursday's Camas GoM m i Boy *1 Son Dsago. l< 10 pm y y ij y MISL □ anger & gn a< f ot P IN C H E0 NERVES No O NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Woloi CodliriM* ■ NY Islanders > Washington ■ NY Rangers ■ Philadelphia New Jersey 14 U 6 14 Adem i Divtuon t 41 11 7 rv Boston « 71 i • I 37 2) i n Quebec M cn(rt«l 31 13 s 43 13 1) t SS Hertford CjmRfcell U n ltr« « K t Narrts Dsvtsiea W L i Pts Pittsburgh Wednesday's Cans* NHL TH E SHOT T H E S A M E A M O U N T. 9 ft r*-pl >99 | p*a 1 1 WARBARTT at'M * s O H l AfdJ.O Lite (MWy l'* t I . ' J *,bB4 S A f .f C lh b ttoufis *s ’ MHO I Hi 9 AM |K SAt 8 00 A M til I I1M Cl Obt l) ■jut.DAv j, �Evening Herald, Sentord, Fl.Wedneidey, March h 1»M—11A H Is o w e ll's E a r ly M u n s o n B a rk e r: D e a d -H o rs e S to ry Is Just A Bunch O f M a n u r e P h e n o m By Sam Cook Herald Sp o rts Editor Every year about this time, whether It be the majors, minors, preps or youth leagues, some phenom starts tearing the cover o(T the ball and makes baseball fans think he Is the second coming of Rod Carew. Usually no one has heard of the guy. Well, has anyone ever heard of Scon Munson? There was a Thurman Munson who was a pretty good hitter with the Yankees, but. unfortunately, he met Ills death some years ago In a plane crash. Incidentally. Munson s demise came after he twice refused my cousin an autograph Just days before In Milwaukee. Keep that In mind when someone asks for yours. Scott Munson, however, is very much alive. Pitchers facing the Lake Howell Silver Hawks will attest to that. The Junior Is a catcher-designated hitter, like Thurman Munson, and Is built similarly. He Is definitely one of the most pleasant surprises of the year In the county. The 5-9. 200-pounder Is hitting the ball at a .458 clip with 11 hits In 21 at bats. Monday, he further strengthened his legitimacy with a I for 3 against Apopka ace Rodney t'rewer. Munson also has nine runs balled In. — 1 While Munson's hitting prowess Is the surprise of the year. Seminole's Steve Dennis is also off to a flying start. The Tribe's gritty catcher Is leading the the county In hitting (along with Oviedo's Darrin Kcichlc) with nine h ltsjn 18 at bats More Impressively, he has stolen 14 bases In as many attempts. If Dennis continues his early pace, he will erase Tim Raines' names from the Sanford record books. Raines stole 25 without being thrown out his senior year. Relchle. who came out late because of basketball, has been a terror at the plate, considering tils little preparation time. He Just came out swinging against Lake Mary his first day — and hasn't stopped. Relchle has six hits In 12 trips. The power Is lielng supplied by Lake Mary's Mike Sehmlt. Oviedo's Je ff Greene and Mark Hofmann and Lake Howell's Hill Lang. Each has two homers. Greene popped six last year, so there's no surprise there. Sehmlt Is a smart sophomore hitter who Is gathering power as he grows older. Hofmann is a Junior with good pop, but he must cut down on his whiffs. Lang, who will play football at Florida next year. Is also on the Hawk weightlifting team, which should answer any questions. Lang is leading the way with 11 runs baited In with teammate Van Golmnnt right behind with 10. \W S tev e Dennis Mike Sehm lt Seminole County Baseball Leaders 1 Eric Shogren 1 0 )......... 3» Ron Nether von IL M I 33 RECORDS Won Lott Peul Alegre (L Y ) . 31 Lak# M ary a 3 . Bill Leng IL M I 33 L a k e H o w e ll................................ a 3 Scott Underwood (LM1.33 Sem inole,..................................... t 4 M ike Sehmlt IL M ) , X Lyman a 4 P el M cCartney IO ) X Lake Brantley } 4 Derek Llvern oli (L Y ) X Oviedo 4 7 Jim Royal IL M I 73 M ike Henley (L Y ), ,, Tod ay’t g a m e i J a m e j Hervey (S) La ke M j . 4 At Sc* m e C ro a k. 4 pi m . V it rtotw rli (L H ) J6 A p o p ka a t L y m a n . 7 p .m . L a rry C rayton IO ) ii m Ryan L ltle IL M I 3a n ?-ian S b e l'itV H S )— u Clint Baker ( L Y ) ......... 71 T h u r td a y 't ( a m * Van Golmont ILM ) 13 S tm inoleat DcLand. 7 :3 0 p m Jett G reen* (O l ........ 3a 34 Jay Robey (L H I Brett M o ll* ( L M ) ____ .34 B A TTIN G LEA DER S Player AB H A v( HOM E RUNS Steve D ennii |$ ) ........ tl 9 S00 BUI Lang IL M )............. D arrin Relchle ( 0 ) .....t] 4 SCO M ike Schmit IL M I J *lf Polnde.ter (L H ) . 34 tt 471 Jett Greene (O ) . David M arietta ( t m ...13 a 447 M ark Hofmann (0 ) Stott Munion (L H ) ___34 It O il Kevin H ill IL M I .........31 13 479 R U N S B A T T E D IN i s d a l e L LAWRENCE. Kan. (UPII - For kBilly Tubbs, It was a real pain In the j neck watching Missouri wear the Big Eight crown four straight seasons. So when Oklahoma elimi­ nated the Tigers Tuesday night. It was better then aspirin. "Playing Missouri ts like having a bad headache." said Tubbs. " I ’m glad wc don't have to play them anymore. It wasn't a thing of beauty — wr’ll take It, though." Wayman Tisdale scored 31 points as No. 6 Oklahoma posted a 72-66 victory tn the opening round of the Big Eight Tournament. The Sooners. 28-3. took a 37-28 . halftime lead and built It tn 12 points with 15:14 left. But Tisdale drew hts fourth foul with 9:06 remaining and while he warmed the bench. Missouri pulled to within a i f t s O k l a S T O L E N BASES 7 Steve D ennli IS )............... Eric Shogren ( 0 ) ............. L a rry Gfaywm IO )....... ia 4 7 L a ke B ra n tle y i t a t l i t l c i u n a v ie le b l* h o Pro Baseball someone I shouldn’t be — there will be a recourse." Stargcll. In Pittsburgh Monday for a new s co n feren ce at T h ree Rivers Stadium, said of Parker In his book: "He played the game out of bate and revenge instead of love. He was under a tremen­ dous amount of pressure. But instead of leaning on a friend when he needed help, lie withdrew into a shell. As a result he had no one to turn to for help." In exhibition play. Ikislon downed Detroit 8-4. Cincinnati lopped Houslpn 6-5. Toronto edgetl Philadelphia 2-1. the New York Yankees beat Montreal 7-3, the C h icag o W hite So x d efeated B altim o re 4 -1 , A tlanta edged Los Angeles 1-0. and Oakland nipped Milwaukee 6-5. Al Lakeland, Fla.. Wade Boggs anti Jim Rice each bit first-inning triples to Ignite the Red Sox In the spring training opener for both teams. m a In other first-round MVC games. Gregory Brandon scored 14 points and Reggie Morris added 11 to lead Creighton to a 50-40 triumph over Bradley, and Wichita State thrashed Southern Illinois 107-77 behind Xavier McDaniel's 28 points. Basketball basket with 6:14 remaining. After two free throws by Tim McCalister. Tisdale returned to blnek a shot and score for a 60-54 trad, and the Soonrrs hit 10-of-12 free throws to pull away. In another Big Eight opener. Carl Henry scored 23 [mints to carry Kansas to a 75-58 victory over Oklahoma State. In the Missouri Valley Conference tournament. Ricky Ross and Steve Harris combined for 58 points to lift No. 13 Tulsa to a 110-99 victory over Indiana Slate. No. 16 Illinois Stale also advanced, with a 91-62 thrashing of Drake on the strength ofMarkZwart‘s21 points. S a n to ro , H a rd in g R e a d y To D e fe n d S y n c h ro S o lo T itle s 410 Bill Lang (L H ).................... .................11 3*1 Van Golmonl (L H I 10 Jit IL M ) * Scott Munion 371 .V Ic IL H ) * Roberti 371 S:otl Underwood (L M ),. >67 Jell Greene (0 ) M ike Schmit (L M I 3» ....................7 3M M ark Hofmann (O) 344 • Pat McCartney 10) 346 John Canlleld (LMI * 7 4 333 Brian Rogeri 1SI.............. u *•— i j r 4 313 RUNS Jett Pomdeeter (LM I 14 17 333 - 4 - .. -373— - J - e K t e y l L H ) --------------- ----------- u I J» Sieve Oerinli (S3.--........... .................. 10 10 303 M ika Schmit (L M I 10 7*4 10 Van G o lm o n t (L M I........... to 794 Kevin H ill (L M ) 9 7 7*3 1 P a rk e r S team ed By S ta rg e ll's C harges TAMPA (UPI) - Dave Parker was red-hot Tuesday, but It was nothing a pitcher hud to worry about. Parker reacted angrily to charges by Willie Stargcll that he played baseball "out ol hate and revenge instead of love." saying he "resented" the accusa­ Today's prep action has two county teams a t home tion and threatened legal action against and two on the road. Lake Mary. 6-3 and 1 0 . takes o n . his former Pittsburgh teammate. "I never played the game out of hale," Spruce Creek at Port Orange while Lyman hosts Apopka said Parker, speaking before an exhib­ at home at 7 p.m. ition game with Houston at Al Lopez A Lake Mary win and an Apopka loss would be the Field. "1 would have killed for the man Rams In good shape for the Five Star race. Apopka is (Stargcll) until last night. I have yet to 9-0-1 with the one tie coming to Spruce Creek. "They’re talk to Willie. I think he did It to push the better than you think they arc." said Apopka pitcher book. I played the game because of my Brewer who was brought In to slop the Hawks In extra family and It was a good way to make Innings but eould only salvage a lie. I still think Lake money. Never out of bate." The remarks by Stargcll. a former star Howell is the best team we faced, though. Even though we beat them badly (17-4L they have some good with the Pirates and now an assistant to the team's general manager, stemmed hitlers." from his newly published book. "Willie Lyman will second Its acc Derek Llvcrnois (1-2) Stargcll. An Autobiography." f against the Rifle1'Dirtier# who will probably counter With "1 tried to calt him tn PKtnburgtl. I'll ■Steve Thomason since Brewer pitched Monday. analyze (he whole thing with my legal Elsewhere. Lake Brantley hosts Mainland at 4 p.m. people. I'm not going to hesitate going while Lake Howell goes to Seabreeze for a 7 p.m. game. afler him. If all this Is true — even Seminole, 4-4, truvels to DcLand Thursday for a 7:30 though I love him. if I feel portrayrd as p.m. game. T ta 9 13 17 13 11 7 7 Randy Worstcr scored 23 [mints to guide No. 19 Wrber Stale to their 10th straight victory, a 67-58 win over Idaho in the opener of the Big Sky Tournament. Also in the Big Sky. Phil Layhcr's last-second Jumper lifted Montana Stale [>ast Boise Stale. 65-64: Larry Krystkowlak had 29 points and Marc Glass added 17 to fire Montana to a 69-54 triumph over Northern Arizona: and Tony Sommers had 19 [mints to lift Nevada-Reno to a 64-59 victory over Idaho State. WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Go over and ask Jo e Torre who's going to open the season for him when his Atlanta B rav es get underw ay ag ain st the Philadelphia Phillies, and he doesn't go Into a long song and dance or a lot of other qualifications, he Just says Len Barker. On some things. Jo e Torre doesn't take too long making up his mind. The word that he's very likely to draw the opening assignment doesn’t faze Barker as much as It takes him a bit unawares. "It does surprise m e." confesses the big. hard-throwing right-hander who was Involved In baseball's most publicized leak last year. "There arc a lot of other guys who are pitching real good down here." Barker came to the Braves from Cleveland last Aug. 29 for three players. Only one of those three, right-handed pitcher Rick Be henna, went from the f l e a m . U i- L h c - ’M r lia u a .. b n » ' t i l other two were to be named later. That was when Barker became the Innocent bystander in The Big Leak. To begin with, some of the more Investigative-minded members of the press did some digging, which Is what they're supposed to do to gel all the news, and came up with the Information that outfielder Brett Butler and Inficldcr Bruce Jacoby probably would be the players going to Cleveland later on. Jacob y's prospective departure caused little. If any. reaction, especially since he was In Richmond al the time, but It was an entirely different story with Butler, who had become a prime favorite with Atlanta fans because of his style, his bustle and Ills desire. What’s more, when Butler heard he was bound for Cleveland, it was as tf his whole world had collapsed. He was happy playing for the Braves, and didn't want to leave them. In no time at all. baseball bad a problem on Us hands. The season still iiad more than u month to go and here was Butler giving all be had for Atlanta, with Ills heart still there, and his travel orders already cut for Cleveland. That wasn’t right, was It? But what about Barker? He bad pitched a perfect game against the Toronto Blue Ja y s on May 15. 1981. and been the Indians' lop pitcher. No more, though. He was 8-13 and bad a 5 . 1 1 ERA with them when the trade with Atlanta wus made. "I was ecstatic." he says. "I always wanted to be with a team that was a contender Instead of one that was no better than ,500 all the time. Ever since I was a little kid. I dreamed of being In a World Series. By going to the Braves, 1 k n e w l h in t a c h a n c e to be w it h a W o rld Series winner. That's the only reason I'm playing this game. Ju st for a chance to lie In a World Series and to be part of the best team In baseball for at least one year. It would mean more to me than M ilto n R ich m a n anything I ever achieved In baseball. I'd give tip the perfret game for It. To be In a World Series, and not lose, but win. I mean." Barker was with the Indians In Seattle when he was told of the trade. He caught the next plane to Atlanta. Guess who the first playcY was to come over to him as soon as he dropped his bag In front of hts locker In Atlanta. Brett Butler, who else? The popular Utile outfielder Introduced himself and shook hands. Hts first question was: "Am I going?" "I don't know,'.’ Barker Lett? .*.’d honestly. Butler had some more questions, and Barker did his best to answer them. His knowledge about Hie deal was largely limited to what he had heard from the Cleveland writers before leaving the Indians. Barker told Butler he wasn't the one who had made the trade and lie had no control over It. Later, Butler went right to the source. Braves' owner Ted Turner, and asked him If the rumors he was hearing were true. Turner has some faults, hut he doesn't Ite. He told Butler the truth, for which he subsequently was fined by Bowie Kuhn. Barker has some things to say about the trade and about Butler. "I thought Atlanta gave up loo much for m e." he says. "The Indians got three quality ballplayers for me. "As far as Brett Is concerned, playing with him for a month last season 1 got to like him as a person and as a ballplayer. He did an excellent Job leading off and In the field and he hustled his butt olf on the bases, especially knowing that he was going." Some said the Indians dealt the Braves a dead horse tn the 6-foot-5, 28-year-old Barker. Stories were circulated that he had chronic arm trouble and those stories trnded to be supported by the relatively poor showing he made In finishing the season 1-3 wllh the Braves. Barker denies the stories. He says Ills arm Is fine and wonders about those who originated the reports about hts arm. "What are they, doctors?" he wants to know. "The only time l really had any arm trouble was last year. What I should have done was go uu the dlsahled list Instead of continuing to pitch. Before last year. I never had any problem at all From 1980. I missed only one start In 150 games and that was because I had the flu." Another Tdxpert T ip The IRA .you wanted versus the IRA you got T h e tax b reak you get by p u tting up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 in an I R A o r up to $ 4 ,0 0 0 i f yo u ’re m arried an d filin g a jo in t return h a s a lot o f ap p eal. S o d o es the id ea o f g ettin g a sm all for­ tu n e o n th e payout date. S a d to rep ort, it m igh t n o t w ork o u t th a t way. W h a t i f you b e c o m e d isab led an d c a n ’t m a k e you r I R A co n trib u tio n ? You p ro b a b ly never th o u g h t a b o u t it, goou i t t w i n r iM v t i / ycar * but th e B ig E did. CENTER ' W e’ve a rran g ed fo r th e exp erts fro m the ARRIVA WHITEWALLS S h e lto n S q u a re A g en cy to show you how you c a n g el low -cost L ife a n d D isab ility in su ran ce th a t assures th a t you r retirem en t c o n trib u tio n s will b e m a d e i f you ca n ’t b e­ The Lorelies Synchro Swim Team of Sharldan Aquatic Club. Longwood. will be participating In the upcoming i.Age Group Association Meet to be held in Tallahassee. Florida. March 1 0 * 11. 1984. Jcrllyn Santoro of Longwood. a 17-year-old Junior at Lake Mary High School Is hack to defend her solo ^.championship title In her age group. Tla Harding also of Longwood. a 14-year-old freshman of Lake Mary High School Is hack to defend her age group title In the solo competition. Sensational Tammy Cleland. 8-year-old from Maitland , Isa hopeful to win In her solo division. I Alice Reese, of Winter Park, age 14. a freshman of Lake Howell High School and Tla Harding are favorllcs win the duet competition In the 13 and 14 age group. it Lorclcls have two trio events. 13 and 14 age group consisting of Tla Harding. Atlre Reese. Danielle Poncina. 14-year-old from Winter Park. In the 10 and under division consisting of Heather Sheplan. Jen n ifer Jackson and Helena Sehmlt all from Longwood. Young duct of Heather Sheplan. age 9 from Longwood and Tammy Cleland will compete In the 10-under age group. ca u se o f disability. Y our I R A will co n tin u e to grow, co n tin u e to e a rn interest. You will still receive th e fu ll I R A you h ad p lan n ed o n . S e ein g th at you get th e I R A you w anted is a n o th e r id ea fro m th e B ig E . SAVE SAVE ‘3 4 ► miitjitii >*•« MU .1 rK tu t MOTEAM HUMS sawi. O p e n y o u r B ig E I R A today. Ju s t ca ll o r visit th e B ig E o f f ic e n earest y ou . O r call ft »'%*!• nil* r*m* o u r C o n v e n ien ce B a n k in g C e n te r Tram SOtM M SUMO d M ta h im O R good s»» wMil i n niiiii ot Itw M I 6 N u m b er o n e w ith ideas you c a n b a n k o n . *36 11 / A an y w h ere in F lo r id a to ll-fre e year ANY OF THESE FINE SERVICES...YOUR CHOICE 2 GUARANTEED COMPUTERSPIN W HEEL BALANCES i im p a i. FILTER T IR S * ^ CENTER ill-illi $10 EA. 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 * 6 8 6 1 ; in G a in e sv ille c a ll 3 7 6 -7 5 5 1 . . guaranteed WHEELAL)GNMEHT| tMHMMamMUMr E m p ir e o f A M W * * , FSUC m e r ic a Hgb«n offices throughout Horfck. Hoc are some of our offices nearest to you: (M liFIM lill . Team entry In the 13 and 14 age group, competing |.wllf be Patty Ames, age 13, Kelly Hodllck. age 14. Shannpon Talley, age 12 and Jennifer Jackson, age 1 1 all from Longwood. The Age Group Association Meet is a Qualifying Meet for girls to go on to an International Age Group Meet to be held In New York. Ju lv 11-14, 1984. 1 In DeLasdt Southern Regional Office, 343 N Wbodhnd Bhd, (904) 734-2531/ Brandywine Village Plaza. 3200 N. Wbodhnd Bhd, (904) 738-4773; In Dtfliry. US. 17-92, (303) 66*4438, b M o m 940 Dekora Bhd, (305) 5744603/Boren Plaza, 1240 Providence Bhd, (305) 574-1427; b U ofaiE 1401 S. 14th Su (904) 787-2557; b Onoood Brack 520 & Atlantic Aw, (904) 672-8757; b Change Oty 2400S VWusa Ah; (904) 7754343; b Smfart 3090 S Orlando Dr, (305) 323-3770* b New Sn^rai B ack 1300 S Atlantic Avc, (904) 427-3447 �lJ A -E v e n in g Htrald. Sanford, Fl.W ednctday, March 7, <914 M a fia Threat L in k s A s s a u lt s Sanford Man Pleads Guilty To Rape W O R LD By Deane Jo rd an Herald S taff W riter A Sanford man who threat­ ened his rape victims by telling them he was In the Mafia and would kill them and their fami­ lies If they did not cooperate p'cadcd guilty to rape. IN BRIEF H ija c k e r R e le a s e s H o s ta g e s , S u rre n d e rs GENEVA. Switzerland CUP!) - A hijacker held 68 passengers and crew hostage on an Air France Jet for 4 V* hours today, demanding to go to Libya, and then surrendered to police after releasing all his hostages unharmed. Geneva city spokesman Robert Vleux said the hijacking ended at around 1:45 p.m. (7:45 a.m. EST) with the arrest of the hijacker and the freeing of all passengers and crew. The Boeing 737 was hijacked en route from Frankfurt. West p. pnanv. to Paris and the pilot forced to land at Geneva where the hijacker demanded the plane be relucted and then lly to Libya. Geneva state Justice and police minister Guy Fontanel conducted negotiations with the air pirate, desrlbcd by two of the released women passengers as about 30 years old with dark hair and of European and Arab descent. R e b e ls K ill F o u r United P res* International Leftist Salvadoran guerrillas killed two civil defensemen and two Red Cross workers In attacks on three towns In San Vicente province, the showcase of a U.S.-designed pacification program, military officials said. In Nicaragua, the Foreign Ministry said U.S.-backed rebels launched three attacks from bases In Honduras In as many days, killing a Pycar old girl Tuesday In a raid on lhe town of Santo Tomas del Norte. In San Salvador, gunmen of a right-wing death squad strafed the offices of an advertising agency handling the campaign of the centrist Christian Democratic presidential candidate, Jo se Napoleon Duarte, authorities said. G u e r r illa s R a id A ir p o r t BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - Khmer Rouge guerrillas fighting Vietnamese forces In Cam­ bodia said today they killed a Soviet military adviser and 40 Vietnamese troops In a raid on a key airport. The clandestine Khmer army radio report said the Soviet was a radar technician and that 40 Vietnamese were killed In the attack In Western Cambodia last week. The report could not be Independently verified. Gregory Rios. 20. of 134 Lakeside Drive, pleaded guilty Tuesday to the Aug. 17 rape of an Altamonte Springs woman after the state attorney's office agreed to drop a charge of SemlnoTe County likes the way ih e O ra iig e-S em liio le -O sv fco la Transportation Authority Is set up Just fine, thank you. And It refuses to be railroaded Into going along wllh a reorganization just to give Orange County a better chance of getting Us plan for a mass transit rail syslcm off the ground. That was the consensus of the S em in o le C ou n ty C om m ission Monday In directing commissioner Bill KirchholT. who also Is one of Seminole's two representatives on the OSOTA. how to vote on the reorganization proposal should It come up at the authority's March 14 meeting. And because (he OSOTA board was cre a te d by an In terlo ca l agreement, any change In the body must or approved by each member government. That gives any ci die three counties a veto power over any ^organizational effort. The realignment, suggested by Orange County commissioner and OSOTA chairman Lou Treadway, would have reduced, the OSOTA' board from 10 to seven members. Currently. Orange County has five members on the board. Seminole two. and Osceola County, the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council and the state Department of Transportation have one each. Under T read w ay 's plan, the breakdown would tie: four from Orange, two from Seminole, and one from Osceola. DOT would be a n o n -v o tin g m e m b e r and th e ECFRPC would be off the board the house, however, the Rios said he would get what he wanted from the woman or he would get his gun and kill her. She said Rios repeatedly struck her with h!s hands sev­ eral times In the face, forcibly removed her clothes, and raped her. The woman tdentlfcd Rios from a photo line up and Rios was arrested at 10:05 a.m. Aug. 18 at his home. MARCELINO BATIZ— PAGAN Mr. M arccllno BatlzPagan. 73. of 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Monday at his home. Born April 5. 1910. In Puerto Rico, he moved- to Fern Park from there in 1980. He was a retired driver and was a member of South Seminole Church of Christ. T o d ay , d e n tis ts tre a t th e p a tie n t a s a total personality. The psychology of the individual is im portant and a mouth that is merely healthy without being attractive, may be unsuited to the patient’s urgent psychological need. An attractive, com fortable, properly-functioning, healthy mouth is re­ quired If one is to enjoy a thoroughly happy and productive life. Every face to face contact one has in business, social and hom e life, is affected to the benefit or detrim ent of the individual by the ap­ pearance of the teeth. Frequently, beautiful effects can be obtained w ithout the loss of healthy teeth. Proper preventive and reparative dental care is worth many tim es the Investm ent required. Call or stop by for Free Brochure on Fam ily Dentistry and Our O ffice. DR. PATRICK L DELFLORE 3234174 or 323418S 2640 HIAWATHAAVE. SANFORD Survivors Include his wife. Nydia O.: son. Rob­ erto M.. California: daugh­ ter. Evelyn. Puerto Rico; brothers. Antonio, Purclo Rico: Daniel. Georgia: sis­ ter. Lila Santiago. Puerto Rico: six grandchildren. Baldwl n-Falrchll d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. HELEN I. LOCKWOOD M rs. H e le n In g ra m Loekwood, 7 5 . of 7 1 9 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, died Monday a t F lo r id a H o s p it a lOrlando. Born Oct. 25. 1 9 0 8 . In D en v er, sh e moved to Casselberry from afiOaether. MEATS That wuulu supposciiiy make it easier for the Orange County con­ tingent to win approval for a proposed multi-million dollar rail system linking downtown Orlando. Walt Disney World and Orlando International Airport. It's not that Seminole Is opposing Its larger neighbor on the Idea of a rail system (Seminole has contrib­ uted $ 1 7 ,0 0 0 to a consultant's study on where the line could enter the county). It's Just that If the system Is one day extended Into Seminole. "W e need some planners and people with those kinds of abilities on the board to see this thing through." KirchholT said. W . SvH 0i.hr U.S.D.A. C l«ic« N jtu ra R r A | d Wtttera Bm I PRICES GOOD W ED. T H R U SAT. WE W ILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY | r«#y Cm L H ] BONELESS SMOKED HAM _ _ $ w M .o r N . i f U m Trluim.d LOIN END PORK ROAST OR CHOPS............ — B ritt Smith COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS .................... Nm m MW i Bulk BREAKFAST SAUSAGE................................................... ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE O f P ocket 1b i t Bt m 4 BOILED HAM ........................................... ... E xpen se FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 lb . 1 1 J 1 J 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) HOURS 88 MF 9-4 SAT. N UT TO MR. C’S CHICKEN 3 9 0 A C 9 0 ll’l Rt»dy Wh*» Twi'ri Rtidy J L J 't J L O PHONE ORDER AHEAD ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, AMERICO ALPINI Mr. Amcrleo Alplnl. 56. of 565 Pine Needle Court. Lake Mary, died Sunday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Oct. 9. 1927. In Philadelphia, he moved to Lake Mary from there In 1972. He was a l e t t e r c a r r i e r an d Catholic. Survivors Include two b r o t h e r s . A lfre d and Mario, both of C lifton Heights. Pa. THIS RATE? A s you n o d o u b t know , s o o n e r y o u ’ll s t a r t e a r n i n g o u r In d iv id u a l R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n t s e x c lu s iv e g r e a t ra te . A fu ll p e r c e n t a re s till fu lly d e d u c tib le fr o m y o u r over 6 -M o n th M o n ey M a rk e t C D s ’8 3 t a x e s i f y o u o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t w ith a g u a ra n te e d m in im u m o f b e fo re th e A p r il 15 filin g 8 % p e r a n n u m a ll d u r i n g ’8 4 . d e a d lin e . W h a t y o u m a y n o t k n o w is t h a t t h e r e a r e d i f f e r e n t r a t e s o f in t e r e s t . A t A tla n tic B a n k th e s o o n e r y o u m a k e y o u r d e p o s it o f u p to S 2 .0 0 0 ( S 4 .0 0 0 p e r w o r k in g c o u p le ), th e S o fo r n o w a n d fo r y o u r f u t u r e , g e t t h e m o s t fo r y o u r m o n e y w ith an IR A fro m A tla n tic Bank. Atlantic Bank TheBestBankAround' Mem ber FIHC C a ll us to ll fre e o n o u r F in a n c ia l In f o r m a t io n H o t lin e at 1-8 00-3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 1%over 6-Month Money MarketCDs Guaranteed Minimum 8% PerAnnum Contributions Still Deductible for*83 MANAGER ■+ m 4 | L88 $ 1 48 JL $ 8 JL5 $ L38 $ L58 S h e n a n d o a h .- V s ., li t 1 0 7 7 . She was a homemaker and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include her husband, Fred: brother, the Rev. T. Robert Ingram. Houston. Texas. B a 1d w I n •F a I r e h 11 d Funeral Home. Gohlenrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. ! 9 CENTER CUT $ 1 PORK CHOPS.................... J MEDICAL CUNIC O ut 9 l l M TriMMd NOOPE No 1 JL L«M Trlmmtd AREA DEATHS Restorative Dentistry HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEWPATIENTS AND • EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED the Why Not Lounge at Wymore Road ana state Road 4 3 6 In Altamonte Springs with her boss around 8 :3 0 p.m. Aug. 17. She said they were Invited by Rios, who she knew slightly, to go a party at another location. The woman Ic f with the RiotIn his white 1980 Toyota car while her employer drove In his own vehicle. On the way to the parly site. Rios stopped at his house telling the woman he had to pick up a few Items for the party. Inside S e m in o le C ounty: Leave O S O T A A s Is I IOWA Cosmetic 0 1 . PATRICK 1. D t l H O R t Fam ily p a n tlit Orange County rape victim could be Introduced as evidence In the Seminole County trial, according to state attorney Jo e Flood who prosecuted the case. Flood said there were several Incriminating similarities In the two cases Intituling the Mafia threat, threat of physical vio­ le n c e . th re a tn e d use of a weapon, and specific demands he made during the acts. According to sh eriff's In­ vestigators. R lcs' Altamonte Springs' victim said she was at kidnapping In exchange. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Is scheduled to sentence Rios May 2. He faces a maximum of 15 years In prison. If he had been found guilty of the kid­ napping charge as well he could have received a life sentence. Rios Is further scheduled to be sentenced In Orange County Tuesday for the rape of another woman In that county. Rios entered the guilty plea Immediately after Davis ruled at 2 p.m. that the testimony of the : v S r i rt �PEOPLE E vtning H .ra ld , Sanford. F I. Wednesday. M arch 7 . 1 H 4 -1 B BSP's Queen Of Hearts 7 Love To Entertain' Linda Keeling of Sanford wears the sparkling crown of Beta Sigma Phi s 1984-85 Valentine Queen. She was selected by members of the executive board of Daytona Beach Beta Sigma Phi City Council at the Annual Valentine Ball In February when she was crowned. Her challenging competition Included Valentine Girls reprcocntlng the seven Sanford BSP chapters and Sanford BSP City Council. Linda says she Is honored. Her part In Lite sorority and her sorority sisters "m ean a lot to me — the girls and all they have done for me through the years.' Queen Linda has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi for 14 years. She Is the daughter of Andy Adcock of Sanford, and the late Mrs. Adcock. Her family moved to Sanford In 1961 when her father retired from the U.S. Navy. Linda Is married to Wayne Keeling, manager ol Flagship Bank of Seminole. Downtown office, and they have two children. Kristy. 14, and Rusty. 10. Linda bubbles when she talks about her sorority. "Over the years. I have held Just about every office and chalrm anshlp."shc said. A graduate of Seminole High School. Linda Is chairman of her 20th class reunion scheduled In August. She Is brushing up on real estate before taking the state exam ination for a Florida Real Estate salesman's license. Linda Is a member of the Woman s Club of Sanford Inc., president of the Sanford Middle School PTA. past member of Volusia County United Way Person to Person committee, a member of Sanford Toastmaster s Club and also a member of Home Builders' Auxiliary. Speaking of her family. Linda says. "We arc outdoor people." The family likes beach and mountain activities, she adds. She plays golf and and Is an avid antique buff. **1 love lo entertain.*' Linda said. And when she entertains, it Is with taste and style In elegant Linda Keeling is a : gracious hostess in her Sanford home. ■P She has been a ]. back Into remaining broth and mix well. Pour mixture over chicken In the baking dish. Bake 325 degrees 45 minutes Remove from oven, let stand five minutes Cut Into squares. Yield 12 servings. SAUCE FOR CHICKEN SQUARES 1 ran undiluted cream of -nusKroom soup U cup chopped plmlenlos 1 pint sour cream Place Ingredients In saucepan and stir over medium heat. DO NOT BOIL. When bubbly remove from heat and top each chicken square generously. Garnish with paprika or parsley. After the •'Ball" breakfast or an early Brunch. BREAKFAST HAM AND EGO CASSEROLE (For afte r the Ball or Brunch) softened butter or margarine 14 or 15 slices bread 3 cups diced cooked ham 2 cups (V* lb.) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper . 6 eggs 3 cups milk Spread butter on both sides of bread slices: cut bread m em ber o f Beta < Sigma Phi fo r 14 years and che.ishesher *5 association with her sorority sistorsl H er 'Cook of the W eek'recipes have been thoroughly kitchen-tested by the sorority sisters who gave them to Linda. H .r .ld P tiatabr T i m u r Vmcant • STEWED TOMATOES (Something Different for • Covered Dish Supper) Vi stick of butter 1 onion sauteed In butter Vi cup brown sugar 1Vi cup bread cubed 1 can tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt Viteaspoon pepper Stir In Iron skillet and dump In buttered dish. Bake 45 minutes at 350° uncovered. CRAB COCKTAIL , (Great Hors d’oeuvresl) 1 lb. cooked crab meat or can drained 2 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese Vi teaspoon celery seed Vi teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3 or 4 dashes tobasco sauce Mix cream cheese and all above Ingredients except i rub Form ball on wax-priper. Refrigerate until (Irm (approximately 1 hr.) Then roll out 12" or 15" round. Vi" to Vi" thick on platter. Cover with cocktail sauce. Top with crab met. Garnish with parsley and lemon slices. Serve with mclba toast crackers. Something sweet and light for the girls. CHOCOLATE DES9ERT (Something Sweet and Light for the Girls) F irst layer: P i sticks margarine 1Vi cups plain flour Vi cup chopped nuts Blend together. Put In 9x13x2 pan. Bake 350 , 25 minutes. Second Layer: 1 large cream cheese • 1 cup confectioners sugar Vi large Cool Whip Cream together and put on first layer. Third Layer: 2 small pkgs Instant chocolate pudding 3 cups milk . . Top with other Vi Cool Whip. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Refrigerate. Cut Into squares. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 1 package white, strawberry. confetti or lemon custard angel food cake mix Grated peel of 2 medium oranges (about 2 tablespoons). If desired 1Vi quarts strawberries, sliced 1 to 1Vi cups granulated sugar 2 cups chilled whipping cream y« cup granulated or powdered sugar Heat oven to 350®. Prepare cake mix os directed on package excel — fold orange peel Into batter. Pour Into pan. Bake and cool as directed. Toss strawberries and 1 cup sugar: let stand 1 hour. Beat whipping cream and Vi cup sugar In chilled bowl until stiff. Cut cake Into slices. Top each slice with swecleined strawberries and sweetened whipped cream. 12 servings Tu rn ip s : H e a lth y, Ta sty Tre a t Turnips are finding their way back Into the Ameri­ can diet, as consumers continue to add healthier foods to their menus. This often m eans dally con­ sumption of more fruits and vegetables, with little or no cooking. T u r n ip s and tu rn ip greens (the fresh, young lops) have been favorites In European kitchens for centuries. They are also staples In many gardens, large and small. In the U n ited S t a t e s . Y oung turnips arc delightfully crunchy and tasteful eaten raw. At other times, the turnip makes a tasty side dish, such as a turnip puff, to go with a meat or fish a n d M a r c h a re b lo w in g in D ia m o n d S p e c ia ls ! OFF THESE SELECTED D IA M O N D S 3D A Y S O N LY ! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS DIAMOND COCKTAILS 1/8 CARAT* 4 Diamond Cocktail Q r^ J S t 3G BJJJ ' f r e s h t u r n ip p u f f 1 large or 2 medium yellow turnips ' Vi cup plus 1 tablespoon b u t t e r or m a r g a r in e , divided /cup milk I cup chopped fresh on- 1/8 CARAT* DIAMOND JEWELRY in I4Ki . Gold 1/4 CARAT* 8 Diamond Cocktail % teaspoon 1/2 CARAT* 12 Diamond Cocktail FLO R ID A ftN O A N T Vi teas|>oon pepper Vi teaspoon dried leaf tarragon 4 eggs, separated Q u arter tu rn ip s and place In saucepan, add lightly salted water to cover and boll 40 to 50 minutes or until tender. Drain, cool slightly and remove peel. Place turnips In large mixing bowl, add Vi cup butter and milk und beat with electric mixer on low s|K*cd until smooth. In sm all sk illet, m elt re- m aln ln g 1 tab lesp o on butter, add onion and cook u n t il t e n d e r ; add to turnips with salt, pepper and tarragon. Beat In egg yolks. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold Into turnip mixture. Turn Into a greased IVi-quart b a k in g d ish . B ak e In 3 7 5 -d c g r c e oven 50 minutes or until mixture p u ffs a n d Is li g h t l y browned. T h is kitchentested recipe m akes 6 servings. 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323-0180 Sanford OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6 FRI. 9 7 SAT. 9 6 CASH & CARRY • WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 13. 1984 LEAN BONELESS CALIFORNIA LEAN BONELESS F ir s t C h u rc h O f C h r is t, S c ie n tis t Deltona K , n P U B L IC L E C T U R E entitled H A H H "Christian Science: Unlocking The Treasures Of The Bible'* Sat M a rch 1 0 th Mamba! Ctwtatlan Sclanca O n B o n d o l L a c tix ta h ip w M r .lf l. SLICED IN CHOPS % PORK LOIN STEAKS 1 . 5 9 GREAT FOR GRILL 5 IB BOX F ir s t C h u rc h o f C h r is t, S c ie n tis t pork t - bone 0 0 8 E lk o am B lv d ., D alto n a C h ild C a re P ro v id e d STEAKS STEAKS SUNSHINE STATE * 1 . 4 9 . . S E E O U R L A R G E 5 0 % O F F M K T . G O L D S E L E C T IO N DIAMOND l/S C AR AT DIAMOND SPECIAL SOLITAIRES PURE REEF PATTIES 1/4 C AR AT * 7 . 9 5 Diamond Wedding Set 1/2 CARAT* Diamond M arti Trio . * 1 2 . 9 5 7 Diamond Ouster *44925 Y O U R P E R S O N A L C H A R G E A C C O U N T IS W E L C O M E V a r i A 1 H ________ a m a n C ] Sanford Plaza S a n fo r d , F lo r id a / ~ 2 jJ ALL SALES FINAL CASH, VISA. BASTIRCAM <>41 1 1 6 W . F irs t St. M PH. 323-4132 0 M f m j wa<«M gutkftng / /a * a Downtown Sanlord S tn lon J aMoat Uniqua B ovttqu * LOIS OTCUS-Oarnar • . BIG EYE SWISS CHEESE * 2 .8 9 8 S U C fD OR CHUhK BOLOGNA OR SPICED LUNCH MEAT $1 . 4 9 in �JB—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, March 7, ItM Pet Adoption Fund Pays For Protection Of Pooch D EA R R E A D E R S : If please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. you're not an animal lover, And when your ship (or your horse) comes In. be a skip this letter. sio rt and send a few dollars to this wonderful agency. D e a r Every year, millions of Like the animals whose lives It saves, tt can't live clogs and cals are aban­ without people who care. Abby doned because they're ci­ ther loo expensive (or too DEAR ABBY: Assuming you were correct In stating much trouble) to keep. A ___________________________ lhat a pet lakes on Its owner's religion you advised a cat few of the more appealing owner who was half-Chrtstlan and half-Jewlsh to have strays are taken In by klndhearted strangers: the rest her cat cremated, then divide the remains equally, are picked up by local animal shelters, or the city or giving one half a Jewish funeral and the other half a county animal regulation department, and taken to the Christian funeral. pound where they are eventually destroyed. Abby. you should know that cremation is prohibited by Jew ish law. I recently learned about the Pet Adoption Fund, a LIVING AND W ELL charitable non profit California organization that •■’ kes IN INDIAN W E L L S . In homeless dogs, cals, puppies and kittens, and cares CALIF. for them until someone adopts them. It never puts an DEAR LIVING: A'though Jew ish law prohibits amlnal “to sleep," and many animals have been rescued cremation, only Orthodox Jew s (who constitute a very from shelters r J pounds. small percentage of the Jewish population In this country) adhere to that law. Everyone who adopts a pet must sign an agreement stating that If, for any reason, he can't keep It. he will DEAR ABBY: This Is for the man who didn’t know not give It to another party, take It to the pound or offer how to handle his bigoted father-in-law who enjoyed it for medical research — he will return It to Pat telling "Jokes" that pul down some ethnic group: Adoption. Whenever 1 hear an ethnic "Joke." I say, "T h at's very funny. I heard the same Joke, only the person was It." All Pci Adoption animals will have been spayed or then I Insert the ethnic background of the person who neutered, and they leave with collars. Identification tags, told It. and specific Instructions for care and feeding. Although It works every time. some animals arc purebred, none have price tags, but C.G. IN any size donation Is gratefully accepted. HARTLAND, MICH. This organization Is staffed entirely by dedicated ( I f y o u p u t o f f w r itin g le tte rs because y o u d o n 't k n o w volunteers: every dollar contributed goes for caring for w h a t to say, g e t A b b y 's b o o k le t. "H o w to Write L e tte rs the animals. fo r A ll O c c a s io n s ." S e n d $ 2 a n d a lo n g , s ta m p e d (3 7 If you live In the Los Angeles area and want to adopt a c e n ts ) e n v e lo p e to : A b b y , L e tte r B o o k le t. P.O. B o x pet, visit: Pet Adoption Fund, 7515 Dcerlng Ave., 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . CaJlf. 9 0 0 3 8 .) Canoga Park. Calif. 91303. If you live elsewhere and want to start a similar humanitarian agency (every city should have one), wrlle to the above address for the fund's booklet. It's free, but HtriH Photoby KoronWlrnor C o m m u n ity T u rn s O u t F o r F ir e m e n ’s F e e d Lake M ary Woman's Club members Marilouse Gaunt, from left, Alice Moughton and DeLores Lash were among the volunteers helping to serve the throngs attending the annual Lake M ary Fire FREED SPINAL EXAMINAT’ON Oingwr S*9*«<t ol P1NCME0 NERVES 1 Fftqucnt ? Lpaa&Kh<HM.0 f*i*n 1 D<ff 4S*U £* ICHM of S*M0 4 feynt*>Ma NOOPE NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessup (Nlta) Barks of Sanford, announe the birth of a daughter. Kristen Danielle, on March 1, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. She weighed G lbs., I oz, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Crane. Warrior. AL, Paternal grandparents arc Dr. and Mrs. Orville Barks. Sanford. INSURANCE ft .rraaftn J p»Kamo Fra* #i O f PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE P ocket iys* i mr E xpen se H«nt3g flftOuKM tf' m ftrMiraoni •A* Mual, Ml Mntc* It In* 3 3 1 -7 1 5 0 SANFORD PA IN CONTROL CLINIC G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C IA L 8 2 .0 0 O F F P u rc h a s e o f DR THOMAS YA N D ELL Chiropractic Physician FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 8 1 5 .0 0 O r M o re 2017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD HOURS 8-9 M-F 9-4 SAT. 323-5763 $ n e . the ultimate consignment boutique • S p ecia lizin g In N ew , N e v e r W orn or S e ld o m W orn H ig h Q u a lity A p p arel • S izes 4 th ro u g h 18 • H u n d red s o f S a le s m a n ’s S a m p le s Neck Pan*o* BSCW nn MEDICAL CLINIC O ut ^ / a A & ic S Ni*wou»ri*ii* A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H N o Volunteer Department's Benefit Barbecue. During the appointed hours, 3,000 pounds of chicken, 2,000 ears of corn and 60 gallons of baked beans were served. (jiu|Hin ( hmmI Thru Manh 17 I'lHt 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 P ark S q u a re , Longw ood Just Va mile W. of 17-92 on Hwy. 434 Challenge Common Allergens Meal planning for family members who are sensitive to one or more foods can be challenging, especially If the sensitivity Is lo fairly common foods like wheat, milk and eggs. Not only must you eliminate the obvious sources of the food allergen, you must become familiar with the packaged foods you buy as well. Most manufacturers list Ingredients on the package label, so you should be able to spot the products to avoid. But. If you have any questions about an Ingredient, write to the food manufacturer directly. Here are two recipes to help take the frustration from family meal planning. The whole family will enjoy them even though they're both wheat, milk and egg free. Crispy Oven-fried Chicken uses seasoned corn meal for Its crunchy coaling. The com meal coating seals In Juices for moist flavor, and oven-frying keeps the spatters off your range top. For a tasty family dessert. Apple Cinnamon Crisp fills the bill nicely using quick or old fashioned oats Instead of flour. CRISPY OVEN-PRIED CHICKEN to cup Quaker or Aunt Jem im a Enriched Com Meal lto teaspoons dill I tcas|Kxm salt (optional) to teaspoon onion powder ' to teaspoon garlic powder to teaspoon pepper 1 2to-3-lb. broiler-fryer, cut-up Water Heal oven to 3 7 5 °F . Grease 13x9-lnlch pan. Combine born meal, dill, salt, onion and garlic powder, and pepper. Dip chicken Into water: coat thoroughly with com meal mixture. Place chicken, skin side down. In brepared pan. Bake for 3 0 minutes Turn chicken pieces over: continue baking about 30 minutes or until chicken is lender and golden brown. Makes 4 to 6 servings. i note: May be served cold. If desired. APPLE-CINNAMON CRISP 6 cups thin, peeled apple slices 2 lublcspooos sugar ■ 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1to teaspoons cinnamon . 1 cup Quaker Oaks (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) > to cup firmly packed brown sugar to cup butter or margarine, melted. Heat oven to 3 75°F . In large bowl, combine apples, sugar, water, lemon Juice and to teaspoon cinnamon: nlx well. Place In ungreased 8-Inch square baking dish, n medium bowl, combine remaining 1 teaspoon cinnamon with remaining Ingredients, mixing well. Crumble over fruit mixture. Bake about 30 minutes or until fruit is tender and topping is golden brown. Cool slightly. Serve with whipped topping. Ice cream or yogurt If desired. Makes 6 servings. V ariations: Substitute two 20-oz. cans apple slices, ^vell drained, for fresh apples. Proceed as recipe directs. ■ The Quaker Oats Company has more wheat, milk and egg free recipes. Write for your free copy (while supply lasts) tu: The Quaker Oats Allergy Cookbook. Consumer Communications Group. The Quaker Oats Company. Merchandise Mart Plaza. Chicago. IL 60654. D E N N I S A K A T H SANFORD, FL 323-4950 STORE HOURS: Save m ftl. * SAT. • UMUDWTt IIM aitOL It, ISM LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY CRINSTEAD WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS mhl-tnurs. • ra t* HYDE PARK UR8VS MARGARINE VEGETABLE SALE SITUi 59* gal PORK SPARE RIBS ■RIGHT i m CAT FOOD 4 SAY-SUM-PLASTIC FORKS or KNIVES •r ASSORTMENT 3 PNGS. 018 MILWAUKEE BEER v£ * 1 POTATO CHIPS $1 .9 9 PI 4H0Z.IA* BUY ONE FOR 9 9 C GOOD POPPING BARS GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE CRISP S0UD MO DtUCKHJt _ m m ^ APPLES 5 m, 1 . . 5 9 CRISP 1 LB. PK6. j* C A R R Q T .S . 3 * _ W l BLACK GRAPES u 9 9 ‘ ICEBERG LETTUCE 3 TH S T H 050------------- PEARS IK. 9 o. li W wwn U.V n mi. RI11 m u. me u o i. p u BACON ENDS AND PIECES $ 1 3 LB. BOX SUttO BEEF UVER US0A CMOICt BONELESS A A F IL L E R jm POTATOES* us 1 * 4 9 DELICATESSEN FRO ZEN COLE SLAW OKA! MAYER "> O D S BANQUET COOKIN’ BAGacta tu mat. mu. tmm» mu m iauumttnu BAKERY - FRESHLY BAKED SOURDOUGH BREAD «< mh. uw 7 9 MUFFINS ml * 1 * 3 9 •cuaous m LONG JOHNS 3 « 6 9 79 r v L v SS" 6 nmi * 1 .6 9 .M .3 9 uoom COFFEE CAKE 9 1 * 6 9 Save DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS FRISK. MAN GROUND <m , CHUCK 5 . 1 K E F U M JENO’S PIZZA OR NACH0 ROLLS u3« POTATOES 9 9 * Z CUT TO 0R0CR AND FREEZER WRAPPED AT NO CHARGE ~ Save l _ D e n n is & K a t h y 's FEPPERONI. . . PIZZA 9 9 * AMB DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS I IDAHO 5 lb. BAG 3 USDA CHOtCT KIF JENO’S EXTRA TOPPING TURKEYBREAST 3 ROUND STEAK BLADE CUT PORK CHOPS r i . 0 9 CUBES ! 2 . 1 9 r p c r 7 r p USDA CHOICE * 2 . 3 9 3 9* k * . s ir s CL0R0X GAL JUG i BLEACH 3 9 c = wZSSXXiS is 1 > 9 9 * & save ntisM ROUND $ STEAK I 9 DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS GROUND ROUND u.'* 1 . 9 9 N U U UMAAL wnnT 5 sb u s s GRAPES win n a ido* i UCUIMM TMACC* PV0MCTS HILLSHIRE SMOKED SAUSAGE HEAD mayonnai$e9 CA RL BUDDIG’S CH IPPED M E A T S 5S u LYKES CPACK IHEUMAN " A lb. MANAGER’S SPECIAL : jrVDttT. BYT.G.HZ DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS COUNTHY STYLE $ 1 It U . CAM DRINKING WATER ROUND £_ _ _ STEAK ...ii, I t 7 9 ___ HYDE PARK DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS USD* CHOICE FULL CUT neu m uicu w ri c u i QUARTERP0UN0 STICKS BREAD s 2690 S. ORLANDODR. ' S "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE.” f • Car di nal Ma s z o f a nt i ( 1 7 7 5 - 1 8 4 9 ) could * i pa a k 114 l anguagai and dlalaeti. Y F a ir w a y Coupon* COUNTY FAIR B R EA IT ............ 9 9 * ■ IM. 1 /•! DAIRY FOODS TROPICANA LY K ES W IEN ER S 188N FINK 08AJMK JUKI F8BM CMOJmUTt 1 G4IZ.cn. r a n wm mwvwuut wrapper 12 0Z. CHEESE F 0 0 0 .................U oz. PM. pkg. HYDE PAJW BISCUITS. . . v , 9 t t . IVK a . . . . 4 “ 8ftL CUP ) I LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER ^ m m WITH coupon EXPIRES 1/1404 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednttdey, March 7, 1TM-3B Leisure Time Classes To Start At SCC SAVE \ I I hobbyist and those who have completed Leisure lim e Program at Seminole ADVANCED (evening class) — The Level III. "Giving an old song a new life” Community College announces that Ihe course will teach a variety of patterns. will Ik* the theme for the study base. The patterns may be used to make following classes will begin the week of Su b jects will be selected from the pillow shams, wall hangings, and full March 12. 1984. "These classes arc following areas: rhord structure: arrang­ self-supported by student fees at no sl2c quilts. Students arc asked to bring ing: circle of fifths: beginnings and scraps of cotton fabric, needles, thread, expense to the taxpayer,” according to endings: embellishment of the melody Fay C. Brake, Coordinator of the Pro­ thimble and scissors to the first class lines: and petal movement. Also, organ gram. Registrations arc being accepted meeting. registration (how to get Ihe most out of ORGAN DISCOVERY/ A MUSICAL In the Registrars OfTice at SCC. your organ), authenticity of sound, ADVENTURE/ LEVEL I (afternoon class) PHOTO/CAMERA & IMAGE (evening special effects, and creative lone build­ — Designed for the adult beginner and Hass) — A basic study of photography. ing. those Interested In learning to play the Camera & Image teaches exposure, composition, lighting, camera types and organ as a hobby. The basics of organ DRAWING & SKETCHING (evening equipment. The course provides help for music and electronic organs will be class) — Emphasis on fundamentals of new photographers and answer ques­ examined. charcoal sketching In preparation for tions for the veteran photographer. ORGAN DISCOVERY/ A MUSICAL painting and working in color. Students HERBS/HOW TO USE THEM (evening ADVENTURE/ LEVEL II (morning class) will work from still life and landseaps. class) — Enjoy the folklore, history of the — Designed for the advanced beginner Students will furnish their own supplies. world of herbs. Learn how to grow, and those who have completed Level I. A CLIMB YOUR FAMILY , REE/ GENE­ harvest and preserve your own herbs. continuing study of the basics of music ALOGY RESEARCH (evening class) Tour herb gardens through slides, share and organ registration (how to operate This is a basic course In genealogy and In the experience of cooking with herbs, vour organ) will be the main topics. research In American ancestry. Designed creating potpouirtr'JfKt'fShi In an herb — ORGAN' DISCOVER r r t * * * * .^ c a -Lm for beginners T$Tir3js<rTlfuy lir helpful inwreath workshop. ADVENTURE/ LEVEL IV (morning class) rcsear-’ er who wishes to sharpen skills QU1LTING/BEGINNERS THROUGH — Designed for the experienced organ and Increase knowledge In the field. V o lu n te e rs G e a r Up For ACS C rusade Durjng a regularly scheduled meeting of the Ford-Lake Mary Unit. American Cancer Society, president Vivian Buck Introduced Judith Smart, executive director for ACS In Seminole, Osceola Lake counties. The Forest was the setting for an ACS Wine and Cheese Party held to Inform residents concerning the services available through the local unit. Local volun­ teers were on hand to explain the many exhibits and lo answer questions. Upcoming events sponsored by the Sanford-Lake Mary Unit arc a Ladles Golf Tournament scheduled for May 11 at the Mayfair Country Club and the ACS 125. an clabor&tc cocktail party with a Roaring 20 s theme to be held April 26 al the home of Don and Ja n Bauerlc. Other events planned but not scheduled Include a Men's Golf Tournament and a Blkc-A-Thon. Dates will be announced for these two events shortly. Members of the ACS .Sanford-Lake Mary Unit. D IS C O U N T C O U P O N U S E R S ! D O N ’T TH R O W M O N E Y A W A Y ! j [ I j ART OF CREATING A COMIC STRIP (evening class) — This course will take the student through the various steps in the creation of a comic strip from the conception of the Idea to marketing and syndication. The difference between a comic strip, panel and editorial cartoon will Ik* defined. Professional materials will be used and Instruction regarding methods provided. Ample attention will be given to development of characters. SAVE hundreds of dollars a year on your food and household budget! Receive the wanted discount coupons ol your choice Hurry! You musl enclose a stamped, sell addressed envelope lor easy details on how lo save money al your local store } SEN D TO: U N ITE D C O U PO N CLUB. INC . 6427 W est C apito l Orlve ! M ilw aukee, W ls c o n iln 53216 l | j • | “FREE" INFO | 'E n c lo s e d Is stam ped, eelf-eddressed envelope. | P lease send (acts on |oinlng the Club. D IS C O U N T C O U P O N U S E R S ! D O N ’ T T H R O W M O N E Y 'A W A Y ! Sources of Inspiration for both story line and humor will be explored. A book and w t s i s >Ust wiU-be distributed a s well as In fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g s y n d ic a te directories. a n th aDAKin r\ register to win; 1-Sony 50” Wlda Scraan tv 7-CI 19’’ Harriot* Control tv Salt 1^ _ » _ _ _ _ Suggastod Rotoll *3480 00 Suggaitad Baton >499 00 t I P f M I f m 7 Panaionlc Stoioo Sytlomi 7 lltlon Gonerallon II Mlciowtuoi Suggaitad Ralail *499 95 Suggaitad Baton *389 95 ^ No Obligation. Nothing to Buy You Mult Ba 18 Yoon Ol Oldat lo Baglttat Ot wm.f or Complela Rula» And Regulation! Visit Your Participating Family Dollar Stora 700 Sanunit new* and Smart, born In Jam aica. West Indies, has lived most of her life In New York and Boston and holds a BA Degree from Tufts University. Prior to coming to Sanford. Smart was program director for 3W years In Miami for the ACS. U nits treat finding and search in g genealogical source records at home, in libraries, and In record repositories: e x t r a c t i n g and d o c u me n t i n g genealogical evidence: Interpreting and evaluating evidence; and maintaining orderly family records. automatic IHANSMISSK p r e m i u m nufd MOTOR O IL Vivian Buck, left, president of the Sanford-Lake M ary Unit, American Cancer Society, welcomes Judith Smart as the new executive director for ACS In Seminole, Osceola and Lake Counties. attending a statewide Crusade kickoff in Orlando were Pat Sentcll. resldental Crusade chairman. Bettye Smith, chairman of the Crusade. Vivian B uck ana Irene Brown. The local unit’s Crusade will be held April 1-15, during which lime a concentrated effort will Ik* made by volunteers lo reach every household with life-saving literature. Volunteers are needed. Informallon on volunteers. ACS services and the special events listed Is available by calling the local office, 322 0849. between 1 0 0 0 a .m. and 3:00 p in. Monday through Friday. In d u lg e In D e le c t a b le T e m p ta tio n s F ro m V ie n n a u - * if f .1 0 * Indulge In a taste of Vienna with glorious desserts and pastries. Desserts are a treat for family and friends, especially when they Include the luscious sweets made with nuts, sweet cream butter, fresh fruit, chocolate, and sweetened whipped cream. These Ingredients give Viennese desserts and pastries (heir mouth-watering goodness. Share the adventure of the pastry shops of Vienna and prepare a variety of desserts and pastries for a dessert party. This Is a fun wuy to celebrate and satisfy "sweet-tooths.” Create a tableful of confections that are rich In taste and beautiful to look al. Land O’Lakrs Test Kitchens Invite you to create a Ginger Peach Torlc for one Viennese dessert temptation. Ginger Peach Tortc Is rich with ground almonds and sweet crcain butter. This tortc Is simple to prepare because there there’s no rolling of the dough. Just press It In the pan. Ginger Peach Torte can be created successfully every lime. Explore cookbooks and magazines for other delights like Apple Strudel with Whipped Cream. Sachcrtorte. Vlnnese Jam Packets. Salzburg Souffles with Raspberry Sauce. Provide a setting of Vlnna by serving the desserts on linen or a country print cloth. Surround the desserts With fresh fruits and a gathering of wild flowers. Brew a pot of freshly ground coffee and you'll be ready to Indulge In a taste of Vienna. GINGER PEACH TORTE 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup finely ground blanched almonds * ta cup sugar 1 teaspoon ginger * 1 W omen Voters To Host R esidential Debate The League of Women Voters will host a debate ibnong the seven leading contenders for the Democratic domination for president on Sunday. March 11. The debate, broadcast live from Atlanta at 5 p.m. on Cable News Network, will be moderated by John C hancellor of NBC News. Of special Interest to Florida voters, the debate will take place Just two days before *' Super Tuesday" primaries. Viewers without cable service will be able to see a c tlayed broadcast on WMFE-TV\Channel 24 on Monday. F arch 12 at 1 p m. The League ot Women Voters Is offering a free, easy-to-use voters' guide to help viewers compare c indldates. Issues and tactics. To obtain a copy oi "Pick a Candidate" write to the League of Women Voters. P.O. I ox 2141. Washington D.C.. 20013. H tespoon salt Vi cup sweet cream butter, cold I egg. slightly beaten 10 oz. Jar peach preserves In small bowl combine flour, almonds, sugar, ginger and salt. Cut In butler until crumbly. Stir In egg until dough forms a ball. Chill 2 hr. Heat oven to 4 00°. Press 4L of dough in bottom and up sides of 9 ” round cake pan. Fill with preserves. With floured hands crumble rcmalnlng dough on top. Bake for 25 to 30 min. or until preserves are bubbly and crust Is lightly browned. Yield; 12 servings. GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA 4 1 3 E . F ir s t S t. (Sanford & Cypress Ave.) V IS IT S PRODUCI ) MEAT DEPARTMENT. l a $ u SAVE $ OPEN WED. T»l, 141 8 SUN 7 10 AM tO S P M RAINOR SHINE ISM S fRtNCH AVE INSANFORD flA I10SI 121 S1S-1 DEALERS” COME JO WHERE THE BUYING PUBLIC IS NOT BROWSERS OR LOOKERS' TABLE * * REHTALS 4 ‘i8 ' TABLES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY '6 00 PER DAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY '3 00 PER DAY v e t* 'j) DEALERS YOU CAN BUY WHOLESALE HERE WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IMPORTERS T h iU C U a Aw m TWEa WkaltMto TOM&JO'S SALES KINGS MEN’S ANDI0YS’ CLOTHING • MTS’ PARIS •tors RRII SMiRU . U M t HARt MNOUIAU IR LOTS IM| I. t o u t Sir* • V , I 1 ) 4 I S RtUii' THE SOCK CITY OLD COINS •COLD- SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK 1 WATCH REPAIR INDIANIEWEIRY ■IVORY WHOLESALE RETAIL • M A I PARTS •RMI! M i l • DtISS HURTS IU| A. I m K I I I* • SUM 1 1 M U I t l ____________UMI 1H H 4I SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY RuiMini E. Smstt Strip, • Stills S-l (Across Trsi* Mttl A Fish Daft.) WHOLESALE RETAIL Iw t4u| I, Sa.t.1 I I I * • I M t ) 4 MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET PRICES GOOD WED., MARCH 7 THRU TUES., MARCH 13 CUSTOM CUT U.S.D.A, Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender 1500 FRENCH AVENUE INSANFORD, FLA. BEEF 321-2398 PORK m M EA T “M O M and P O P S” NORTH CARO LINA COUNTRY CURED H A M S GROUND $ 1 2 9 1 lb. m sugar cured BOILED HAM SLICEDTOORDER $159 ■ I LB. 95 FRESH OYSTERS$ 1 BUSHEL 2 BREADtD OYSTERS ”1 * 1 9? SLICED FREE $139 1 BAY SCALLOPS LB. SPICED C 4 9 Q LUNCH M E A T * 1 / * * SLICEDTOORDER BREADED FISH BREADED SHRIMP CHEESE $ 1 98 CHUNK SWIFT PREMIUM HOME MADE SAUSAGE CHEESE SEAFOOD EXTRA LEAN FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE BREAKFAST DELI MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET FRESH BEEF ENJOY Prices G ood Al All Family Dollar Store* Through This W eekend L Q uantltlei Limited On Som e Item*. No Satei To D ealer!, ■ STONE CRAB CLAWS LB. FRESH ■■ mullet5 CRAB STICKS ROCK SHRIMP P R 0 V 0 L 0N E 9 SHREDDED CRAB MEAT CHUNK LB. 1 * $ 0 2 9 MED. CHEDDAR £ * * STUFFED SHRIMP KING CRAB LEGS COCKTAIL SHRIMP V * �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 7, l»M Penny-Wise M ain Dish For Supper f 1 can |8 oz.) cream style corn H cup milk 2 eggs, beaten W cup vegetable oil 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese Brown meat. Vi cup green pepper and onion In 10-lnch skillet: drain. Combine (lour, corn meal, baking powder, sugar and salt: add combined remaining green pepper, com. milk, eggs and oil, mixing Just until dry ingredients arc moistened. Spread Into greased 9-lnch square baking pan. Sprinkle meat mixture evenly over batter. Bake at 425 °F about 3 0 minutes or until wooden pick Inserted In center comes out clean. Sprinkle cheese evenly over top: continue baking about 5 minutes or until cheese Is melted. Serve warm. Makes 4 to 6 servings. For your free copy of "Stretching Food Dollars." send your name and address to: QUAKER "Stretching Food Dollars" Booklet OfTer. P.O. Box 11257. Chicago. IL60GI1. If keeping the food budget on line without sacrificing good taste, variety or nutrition is important, look no further. "Stretching Food Dollars," an Information-packed booklet developed by The Quaker Oats Company, gives commonsense tips on saving money at home and at the supermarket. Handy charts keep weights and measures, cooking terms and other frequently used information at your fingertips. If you're wondering how long ground beef can be stored in the freezer, or how to Interpret food labels. "Stretching Food Dollars" has the answers. CALICO BREAD VSi lb. bulk pork sausage 44 cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped onion 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup enriched com meal 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt If your repertoire of m enus Is becoming repetitious, l^ke heart. New combinations of meats and wholesome grains or dairy products can liven tip main dishes without depressing your wallet. Try this recipe for colorful Calico Bread. Pork sausage, Cheddar cheese, green pepper and onions make a tasty topping for an old fashioned com bread. Enriched com meal supplies Important B vitamins and Iron, while cream style com adds moistness. Because this entree l almost a meal In Itself. It’s perfect for a change-of-pacc soup and salad supper. For starters, try’ steaming bowls of a soul-satisfying soup like beef barley. Then, raid the vegetable crisper for salad fixln's. Apples, celery, carrots, winter pears and some citrus arc In good supply right now. making them among the best buys In the produce section. Slice Into sticks or wedges and serve with or without a tangy yogurt dip. Or. loss with a salad greens'and a homemade vinaigrette dressing. PLAY PANTRY PRIDES BRAND NEW GAME! Bodies Require Calcium One day In the life of a normal, average-size adult body Is a busy one! Our bodies burn calorics for fuel m u c h l i ke an automobile burns gaso­ line. But unlike a car that has an Ignition and can be switched ofT, our bodies run constantly. In the next 24 hours, your heart will beat over 100,000 times and the blood within your veins and arteries will travel the 'eq u iv a len t of 1 6 8 ,0 0 0 miles. Even though you probably won't stop to think about it too much, y o u 'll b re a th e 2 3 .0 0 0 times and speak 48.000 Words. In doing normal activities, you will move 750 major muscles and will exercise seven million brain cells. All of this movement and much more takes place constantly, night and day. and requires a h i g h - q u a l i t y f uel . A w ell-balanced diet pro•vldes the calorics that are needed to maintain active bodies, but even more t han Just cal or i es , balanced foods provide nutrients. The scientific communi­ ty Is beginning to realize that the total wellness of our bodies Is very depen­ d en t on a v a r ie ty of n utrients, but recently 'ca lciu m h as begun to stand out among all the rest. Ca l c i u m, a m in e ra l readily available through dairy foods. Is often found [lacking In the diets of both men and women as they [reach the mid-life years. While we worry that too m u c h s o d i u m and cholesterol may lead to high blood pressure and heart disease, new re­ search findings Indicate that a diet low in calcium . can be Just as serious. Research has concluded 1 that a person consuming u balanced diet containing ^calcium -rich foods can ‘ reduce the risk of high b lo o d p r e s s u r e a n d cardiovascular disease by 75 percent. Too much sodium, too |much ch o le ste ro l, not "enough calciu m . What ' does all of this mean? It ^mcans that what we need *4s balance! A balanced diet con­ t a i n i n g m ilk , c h e e s e , ^yogurt, and other dairy 'foods; meats: vegetables und fruits: and grains will ' give our busy body what It ’ n e e d s. N othing m ore, nothing less. cP tid e PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. MAR. 7 THRU TU ES., M AR. 13, 198 4. itfg ftill M PA PER TOWELS H U N T ’S KETCHUP F L O R ID A G R O W N E X T R A L A R G E S U N K IS T FRESH POLE BEANS NAVEL ORANGES P A N T R Y P R ID E B 5 S O . F T . W H IT E O R A S S T D . TOM ATO CQf m PER POUND 2 /9 9 - W 5 / * l ^ 7 S A V E 3 0 ’ P E R LB SAVE 30' 3 2 o z BOTTLE TW IX, SNICKERS, MARS, MILKY WAY OR 3 MUSKETEERS CANDY BARS < s L IM IT -1 W IT H A S 7 .5 0 OR M O R E FO O D ORDER. YOUR C H O IC E BONUS BU Y H ALF G ALLO N 3 9 C«8 HfLa? GROCERY 4 9 PER POUND Vigo Rice . COMPARE COMPARE iOA PRODUCE WCI L A R G E W H IT E Y ELLO W - (S- O F F LA BEL) . 4 /* 1 . . Fla. Grapefruit CELLO 5 /* 1 . . . Fresh Radishes CAN ADIAN RUG FRESH EN ER Glamorene c EATING PEARS S A V E 2 0 ‘ P E R LB COMPARE CLOROX BLEACH 4 COFF LABEL 4/$1 NORTHW ESTERN . . . ,,ta. 8 9 c . Salad Delites _____________ JU N E B O Y H A M B U R G E R Dill Chips Rutabagas . . . . ib2 . 5 Leaf Lettuce c FRESH JU N E B O Y S W E E T . ...9 9 * . . FO RM ULA 4 0 9 Cleaner 9 9 c • • • . OT * 2 39 ^ 14C . EN D IV E, E S C A R O L E . R O M AIN O R . . . . uj3 9 Acorn Squash . . . m 49c c BU TTERN U T O R Green Cabbage . »49e . P A C K E D F R E S H DAILY C E L L O Asstd. Greens . FRC SM ss 9 9 c . S N O -W H IT E L O O S E . . . _ _ 2 ^ :5 9 c . i C A LIFO RN IA S U N K IS T $ 4 4 9 Mushrooms _ Cello Carrots Lemons . . . . 1 2 ,0 * 9 9 * . UMIT-1 W ITH A S 7 .50 OR M O R E FOOD ORDER. P E P S I. DIET P E P S I. PEPSI LIGHT. P E P S I F R E E -(REG. OR SUGAR FR EE), OR MOUNTAIN DEW ■ ■ a PA C K- 1 6 o i BTL W YOU PAY ■ Q Q < I Z7 U ■ plu s ■ D E P O S IT | m LIM IT. 1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M O O OO TH R U W ED . M A R 1 4 . 1 8 8 4 I 72oz (R E G O R C A F F E IN E F R E E ). SPSU TE- (R E G O R S U G A R F R E E ). T A B . D IE T C O K E O K H E L L O V ELL O 89* T W O LIT E R ! 6 PACK ! 1602 SA LTED O R U N SA LTED 7 * 64oz CRACKERS YOU PAY R E G U L A R O R LIGH T $-199 SUNSHINE KRISPY SAVE 30* CASH CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER GRAPE JU ICE BOX •I COKE- W ELCH S PUNCH LAUNDRY DETERGENT 9 i 1 2 0 7 CA N » SA V E 14’ P R O G R E S S O BLACK TOWER 2802 CAN T O M A T O E S R E C IP E REA D Y C R U S H E D O R GOUO P A C K ITALIAN T W O ■“ S o U M fT-1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M OO OO THRU W ED . M A R 1 4 . 1 8 8 4 A SST D FLAVO RS SA V E 20* 2 / S J 4 9 PORK & 760 M L $ 3 9 9 WINE P A N T R Y PRK3E W ITH COU PO N $149 S 3 GALLO WINES , £ , zec I n ■ £ K 3 / $ 1 19 MKAHTV BURQ4JNOY CHAJRR1WLAXC F«D 3U TER $ 0 7 9 BARBS Phil Pastoret 3 COMPARE Needles in haystacks are child's play to find in comparison to contact lenses in shag rugs T O C ET BO W L CLEAN ER LOW . ..J79* Monogram R ice . .— 79* Liquid Vanish . SA G The only good thing to be .1 uid lor back-to-back but seats It that they're fine for j spouses who aren’t talking to each other. e v ir t o a v C H O C I MY C L IC K O R R E G U L A R Quaker Oats . . . . BEH O LD Furniture Polish • „89« $429 1 COMPARE VAN C A M P S Beanee Weenee Pie R ilin g ........... Beef S t e w ........... P E T E R PA N - S M O O T H O R C R E A M Y 1 fM SANKA C O FFEE Offices with low overhead are no place for tall people. perk on d r *> m a t i c 1302 C A N WTTH T H IS C O U P O N P E R IT E M O O O O THAU W ED . M A R 1 4 , 1 8 8 4 -V open because the easy pull £ tab breaks off. d b : ■ >1 SANFORD 2 9 4 4 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 & ORLANDO ROAD ) .4 * »2/*1 tX N T Y M O O R E it electrk . C O M STO C K CH ERRY .( y .1 b Little rules of life: If it's b six of one and half dozen of Jt the other, none of the parts a will match up t.f! >Pioneering ___ in the '80s* reed to cut c the box •*> Being forced fWMvQAV GHOCEHY Peanut B utter . . . — *239 •s*2” �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. WHnetday, March 7, IW4-5B P o tp o u rri Frankly, Chowder Is Corny, Rich, Satisfying And A fford ab le Hoi find hearty Corny Frank Chowder Is rich, satisfying and affordable fare. The one dish dinner — made with franks, onions, green peppers and canned cream style corn — is easily and quickly prepared with the (almost) magic two step process cheese sauce. You pimply add milk and process cheese cubes to the other Mngrcdlenls, then heat and stir until steaming hot. CORNY FRANK CHOWDER 1 lb. frankfurters, cut into 1-Inch pieces Vi cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons margarine 1 17-oz. can cream style corn l cup milk Vi lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed Dash of pepper Microwave frankfurters, green pepper, onion and margarine In 3-quarl bowl or casserole on High 6 minutes or until vegetables arc tender, stirring every three minutes. Stir In remaining Ingredients. Microwave six minutes or until hot. stirring after four minutes. Conventlnal Preparation Saute frankfurters, green pepper and onion In margarine in 3-quarl saucepan. Add remaining Ingre­ dients; stir until process cheese spread Is melted. . FRENCH COUNTRY STEW 1 whole chicken (approximately 2 pounds) cooking pot. Add 4 cups of water and stmmer. covered, until tender. Remove chicken from stock and allow to cool. Refrigerate stock until chilled and remove fat. Remove chicken from bones and cut Into bite-sized pieces. Refrigerate. About one hour before serving tlme.plaee chicken stock In cooking pot. bring to a boll and add prepared vegetables. Cover and cook over medium heat about 20 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Mix flour, herbs, and pepper with Vi cup cold water until well blended and add to slock. Add garlic and gravy enhancer and stir over medium heat until thickened. Add chicken pieces and wine and heat through but do not boll. Serve with sourdough or French bread. Serves 6. 4 medium potatoes, with skins, cut In quarters 3 medium carrots, scraped and cut In 1-Inch lengths 2 large onions, cut In eighths 2 cups fresh bm sscls sprouts, stems removed 3 tablespoons unbleached flour 1 teaspoon fresh tarragon or Vi tsp. dried 1 teaspoon fresh rosemary or Vi tsp. dried 1 teaspoon fresh thyme or Vi tsp. dried W teaspoon black pepper 2 medium garlic cloves, crushed 1 tablespoon gravy enhancer or 2 tablespoons soy sauce Vi cup white wine Early In the day, wash chicken and place in a 4-quart You’ve got to play in order to w in! W O N W O N $ 2 0 0 0 $ 1 0 0 W O N LOTS OF CHICKEN $ 1 0 0 W O N L a u n e B. M id d le t o n R o y R. F e r g u s o n W O N $ 1 0 0 0 $ 1 0 0 W O N BONELESS ROAST 5 9 U .S .D .A . CHOCE W O N $ 1 0 0 $ 1 0 0 CORNED B EEF BRISKETS 9 $ * 9 7 9 ? 1 89 LB PR IC ES EFFEC TIVE W ED., M AR. 7 TH R U TU ES., M AR. 13. 1984. BO N ELESS CHUCK RO AST PER PO U N D S A V E BO' P E R LB S A V E 2 0 ' PER LB S t ie r e ly n R ic e S T . P A T R IC K S T R E A T K N E IP S O V E N R O A S T C A L IF O R N IA U N D E R B L A D E 3 B R E A S T O U A R T E R S W ITH W IN G S- 3 LEO Q U A R T E R S W ITH B A C K S - 3 G IB L E T P K G S U M IT -2 PKGS. PLEASE L a w re n c e Do C re s c e n z o R a y m o n d G a rd n e r J u d y R ose G la d y s P itts U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BONELESS STEAKS C A U F O R N IA SLICED BACON FA M ILY S IZ E P K Q $ 1 9 9 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E 3 LB AVG. PKG. . . A LB SAVE 90 CH ECK TH ESE P R IC E S !1 39 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E LB COMPARE Roll Sausage . . . . mO 9 BRA N D REA DY TO C O O K — Breaded Patties _ 99c B R E A K FA ST S T R IP S Swift Sizzlean. . $<|49 Ifat PWG N E W ZEA LA N D G E N U IN E Lamb L eg s.............. ■ . . . . a*1 " U S D A C H O IC E FA M ILY S IZ E P K G Bnls. Chuck Eye>?££ u?269 ..... , FA M ILY S IZ E P k G CH ECK TH ESE P R IC E S MEAT ______ SM O K ED PO RK CA R O LIN A P R ID E P U R E P O R K JK CHUCK P E R LB MEAT COMPARE BONELESS STEWING BEEF M A R K E T STYLE , 6 9 e Neck Bones . . . PL A N TA TIO N B R A N D B R E A K F A S T O R D IN N ER Link Sausages . s *1 19 CELLO WRAPPED FROZEN- HIGH P R O T E IN U 3 W C A L O R IE * LB ! 1 89 S A V E 8 0 ° P E R LB LB CH ECK TH ESE P R IC E S COMPARE Chipped Meats . zz 5 / $1°° FYN E TA STE _ Skinless Franks . us 9 9 c j PK Q A SSO R TED _ M A T IA W S . . . . O S C A R M A Y E R ALL V A R IE T IE S Stuffed Clams . . sz s1 " Beef Burgers . . , . Sliced Bologna . . as 1 PWO s Buz s CUWi 39* P A N T R Y P R ID E 2 Lfl S UQVYl V e g . O il S p r e a d 89* S H R E D O E D M O Z Z A R E LLA O R C H E D O A R S a rge n to C h e e se PKQ P A N T R Y P R ID E P U R E FLO R ID A _ _ $^39 € O r a n g e J u i c e . . . i s * 1 3B K R A FT , Smoked Sausage PKQ I lOut Y o p la it Y o g u r t __ Mrs. Kinsers Salads 9 9 c S U N N Y LAND M E D B E E F O R HOT A SSO R TE O FLAVO RS _ Turbot Fillets . . . . u r139 P A N T R Y P R ID E P U R E - B E E F B U R G E R S 4 0 0 1 PK G S 2 0 9 O R CHECK THESE PRICES DAIRY COMPARE LAND O F R O S T A S S T D M IX O R M A T C H To - $159 Velveeta C h eese. * in LOAJF *3«* 04 W K i a GOOD ONLY BffMMOUl COUNTY OUC TO OUR LOW PWCES Wt HCsCPVf TMt RGHT TO UMlT LUJANflTCf* - NON* BOLD TO QCALfMB NOT H tW X Y A M - “I TOR TYPOQRAPMCAl iMMOm P A N T R Y P R ID E KING SIZE MM BREAD W Um I I 2 0 o z LO A F 3 / $ l 49 I -o ft I 3° l f l E N G L IS H o r S O U R D O U G H MUFFINS SAVE tO1 AAA FAM OUS i \ 6 PACK K A IS E R o r O N IO N . ( ROLLS 99* ____ W E T O N E S 1 G ALLO N W H IT E S P R IN G S D R IN K IN G W A T E R 2 B IR D S E Y E " J VEGETABLES C H U B S BABY WIPES / $ l SAVE 20- g g B R E A D IQ o z L O A F 00 COUNT T Y L E N O L EXTRA STRENGTH---- - $ J1 9 THC U H V L I DCU BAMtHY ftTCmtSUNLY ITALIAN * T V , 16oz FRO ZEN 04 FRESH BAKED 80 COUNT H i ^ ...... ... 04 THC U N V C I OCU HARINV bTO m a ONLY FRESH BAKED A N G E L ^ $ 1 2 9 F O O D C A K E T A B L E T S ^ 69* IN T H E S E R V I C E D E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N LY COMPARE IVlRfQA* G H O C IH Y ttTW rPANTRY « n m i PSOC rrsu c • • • • GAN 4 /* 1 a Facial Tissues . ? r 2 / 9 9 i TALL KITCHEN j. A . Glad B a g s ............a 9 9 * 12o* COOKIES t HOZEM CUT rPANTRY w i i n r PRK3C uCRINKLE m w is w u i HORMEL Potted Meat i COMPARE 4 ^0 * Sunshine Chiparoo’s *12 tvIHYOAf UQW M A . French Fries . . . a s J } 9 ** CITRUS HILL , Armour cSSSSs . . . ^ BANQUET HIAtJI* AIDS IC M BOUCEX- 7cm NORMAL DRY. OCY CONOmONER OR REGULAR, CXLY . ___ Squeek Shampoo .* 1 “ REOULAR OR DEOOORANT Orange Ju ice . . . ^ 1 BAUMUMY STIAff. O C K IN 0W C U W 1. V*AL paam q m m o n a n m o o m i n m p k m * COMPARE rviMtwt MI *1 t H I, Kotex U Q H T IM V a . . . ».22^ 9 . 20 COUNT ^ 1 (M a a Fried Chicken . . ^ * 2 " Acutrlm . W ET TA BLETS . . m OOCOUNT REGULAR OR IRON Stresstab Vitamins 2 . . *4M COMPARE 14 IJ ItAAl lf> MOW A t V(Hf OA r IfWi Pm_« FRESH BAKED ALL BUTTER _ _ Jumbo Croissants . 4 9 c IMPORTED AUSTRIAN Swiss Cheese . . t MADE FROM CRABMEAT $1 80 . Neptune Salad . . ^ * 1 " WITH TWO VEG S A ROLL (BREADED) Cube Steak _ . *1" QUICHE O’BRIEN 1 (9-Inch) baked pie shell* _ l_ca_n |J 3_or.j evaporate 4 milk 1 iab Jcsp o ou in stan t minced onion Vi teaspoon seasoned salt 8 o u n c e s A m e ric a n cheese, cubed 6 eggs, beaten Vi cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped pirn lento In I •q ii a r t l i q u i d measure or bowl combine milk, onion and salt. Cook on High 3 minutes. Stir In cheese and cook 1 minute more. Stir again and lei stand until cheese melts, about 1 minute. Slowly s t ir hot m ix tu re Into beaten eggs. Add green pepper and plmlcnto. Pour into pie shell. Cook 5 minutes on High, rotating 'A turn after 2Vi minutes. Reduce power to 50% or 30% and cook 8 to 12 minutes, rotating Vi turn Iwo or three lim es to a s s u r e ev en co o k in g . Quiche Is done when knife Inserted halfway between cen ter and outer edge comes out clean. Center will appear s?t but still slightly shaky. Let stand, uncovered. 10 minutes. FLOATINO ISLAND A reduced power setting is Important In producing the delicate texture char­ acteristic of this dcllghlful pudding. And. It's so easy to do In the microwave, you'll serve it often? 14i cups milk Vi cup sugar Vi lespoonsall 3 eggs I egg. separated * 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 2 tablespoons sugar In 1 •q u a r t l i q u i d measure or bowl combine milk. Vi cup sugar and salt. Cook 4Vi minutes on High. In small bowl beat together eggs, egg yolk and vanilla. Slowly stir about h lf lhe hi milk mixture Into the egg mix* lure. Return yolk mixture to I-quart measure. Re­ duce power to 50% or 30% and cook 3 to 5 minutes, stirring every minute, un­ til mixture coats a me al s p o o n . L et s ta n d 10 m in u te s , s t ir r in g oc* caslonally. Pour Into 4 (6-oz.) custard cups or dishes. Beat egg white with cream of tartar at high speed until foamy. Add 2 tablespoons sugar slowly, heating constantly until sugar Is dissolved** and while Is glossy and slunds In soil peaks. Using two tab lesp o o n s, drop aboul Vi meringue gently onto custard In each cup. Cook on High 1Vi to 2 minutes. Meringues arc done when point of knife Inserted horizontally Into ih e ir sid es co m es out clean. FISH F IL L E T S PENSACOLA 1 Vi pounds skinless, boneless, flounder fillets or other fish fillets,.fresh oc frozen 1 Vi teaspoons salt Vi t e a s p o o n o n i o n powder Vi teaspoon, c ayenne pepper Vi teaspoon paprika Juice of Vi fresh lime Vi lime peeled, seeded, and diced 1 large orange peeled, seeded, and diced 1 t a bl e s po o n fi nel y chopped fresh parsley Thaw fillets If frozen. Cut Into 4 serving-size portions. Sprinkle both sides of fish with aalt. onion powder, pepper and paprika. Roll fillets and secure with wooden picks. Plsce In a non-stick baking pan. Squeeze Juice of Vi lime over seasoned fish. Sprinkle with diced lime, orange pieces and parsley. Bake at 3 7 5 #P„ for IS mlnut ea. or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. �iB -E v n ln g Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 7 ,1M4 B L O N D IE ACROSS by Chic Young brother II 13 14 15 16 17 19 iu 23 24 by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 27 29 31 35 36 37 Hollyhock Hirden Hooki Keep current Detpue Beldem Actor Kruger Ululated Indeed H xkey leegue (ebh' | Mide to mesh Liborer Lights Sslutition Cruel person Dulls 40 One money 41 Tennis equipment 44 Drygoods desler (Brit) 46 Whole 4B Arab garment 49 Mind S3 Affecting ell 55 Understand­ ing \ 2 Answer to Previous Punle 58 Untie 59 Become ewere of 60 Ringlet I E ttim it* 6 Marx HONEY G ET UP OQ YO U 'LL BE LATE) FOR V/OQK / 57 Libels 3 LJLIMI JlE H J U k i iAlLlO] U □nonuonno □□□□□□□ lA u u ill □□□ □□□□ d[o|t | □ □ □ a n an o □□□□□□ □□□□□□ DOWN Incision Arm bone Stete (Fr| Xinthippe View Gross National Product (ibbr | 7 Loosen 8 Substantial 9 Sstin-finished 10 Mergerints 12 Dustier 13 Tool 18 Southern stete (ibbr) 21 Htoery (hyph) 22 Alloy 24 Indefinite in order 25 Gerden implement 26 Mee West rule 4 nnnnnn onnnnn □□□ rin o n □□□□ nr] E E Bo nr uj S T *10 MIT to n S nf □ □ nt □□□ □□ 26 DefKtive bomb 30 Lew degree (ibbr) 32 Pert of the mouth 33 Scouting org in iiitio n (ib br) 34 Endoetee for Po« 36 Mmnesoie capital (2 wds) 3B Asiatic mountains 5 11 6 12 4 by Art Sansom I THINK MRSVE8BLEF6STER WILL ADO EMERALD weoaAI B IS OFFERED b e pleased , sou m 20 24 aft - wrap it. ■ 28 33 ■ 30 AT OUST *25,000 T ” - 32 35 ■ 45 ■ r " B 54 52 40 50 57 HERE COMES JUGHEAD." WATCH HIM FIND A WAY TO INVITE HIMSELF TO OUR PICNICr 51 39 42 53 JUGHEAD, AUTOMATIC POPCORN POPPERS WERE INVENTED YEARS AGO." r — Y YEAH 34 36 46 HI, GUYS." I WON'T BE ABLE TO ATTEND TOUR PICNIC.’ I ’M TRYING TO INVENT AN AUTOMATIC POPOORN POPPER." 33 i 22 31 37 by Bob M ontana WELL. IN THAT CASE, I 1 GUESS I'M FREE TO 6 0 WITH YOU GUYS AFTER ALL." 10 33 35 A RC H IE 9 18 ■ 21 25 29 41 8 15 16 thpg spectacular h a w n d 7 13 14 TH E BORN L O SE R 39 Snitch 41 Removes feeling 42 Hive effect 43 Giant 45 Moving me­ chanical part 47 Casks 50 Bsssbill position 5 1 Squietes out 52 Wishes (si) 54 Lemon drink 56 Coffee dispenser 59 55 ■ 56 " 58 60 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK YOUR BIRTHDAY chance you may end up MARCH B, 1 0 8 4 alienating both. Your desire for travel LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) wi l l be c o n s id e r a b ly Your Image is extremely heightened this coming fragile today, so be careful year. Ways will present how you conduct yourself. themselves for you to go A poor Impression will be where you want. There's a hard to eradicate. possibility you may take' a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. long trip about which 22) Normally you're an you've dreamed. orderly person who knows PISCES (Feb. 20-March how to effectively follow a 20) Your powers of ob-* set routine, but today you servatlon are keen today, may do things In ways but there's a chance yens'll aw i n kvlll accomplish, lit­ only see the undesirable tle. * . characteristics In others LI BRA (Sept. 23-Oct. rather than their, good 23) Joint ventures could qualities. The Matchmaker be more complicated than set tells you your compat­ usual today. Don't gel ibility to all signs as well yourself Involved In a situas shows you to which a t i o n w h e r e al l t he signs you arc best suited burdens fall on you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. romantically. Get yours by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph. 22) This Is not the right Box 489. Radio City Sta­ day to harp on your male's tion. New York. NY 10019. shortcomings. He or she Send an additional $1 plus d e s p e r a t e l y n e e d s your zodiac sign for your bolsterlng-up. not remin­ year-ahead predictions. ders from you of weak­ ARIES (March 21 April nesses. 19) Be extremely careful SAOI TTARI U8 (Nov. where money Is concerned 23-Dcc. 21) Guard against today. Do nothing Im­ t e m p t a t i o n s to p u sh pulsively. If you make a y o u rs e lf beyon d you r mistake. It could be a lulu. limits today. If you bum TAURUS (April 20-May the candle at both ends, 20) Don't be self-serving you'll have to pay the today. If others think you price. are looking out only for C A P R I C O R N (D e c . yourself, they may delib­ erately put obstacles In 22-Jan. 19) Try to avoid companions today who, your path. GEMINI (May 2 1-June you know from experi­ 20) Any m istakes you ence. are takers who never m ake today should be give back anything in re­ corrected promptly, rather turn. You'll find their ac* than being swept under tlons Intolerable. AQUARIUB (Jan . 20the rug. What you Ignore could cause you greater Feb. 19) Every now and then the world doesn’t complications later. CANCER flune 21-July treat us the way we think 22) Walk the narrow line It should. If this happens today and don't side with to you today, don't take one pal against another. If your frustrations out on you take sides, there's a the family. G A R F IE L D by Bob Thavas FRA N K AND E R N E S T o o o o o o o o X CAN T*U. WHEN ART (-EAvEy o F F AM> VULSAPITT INF. \TS WHEN X 5TAPT PAY1N6 ATTENTION. 0 o o © © o o 0 o TnAvtl 1*7 UM BLEW EEDS 0 * 1 * 1 IP :|«AIS»MVUANC*,Vt>U -..1 ' AND IF I RAISE POTH, IGNORE IT — I'M AM INCUFVW-E n w n m joker : B acteria Cause O f U nusual Body O d o r DEAR DR. LAMB Since 1 delivered my sec­ ond child six years ago. I've had a terrible problem with underarm body odor. I've gone from doctor to doctor trying to find a cure. They prescribe dif­ fe re n t m e d ic in e s and deodorants, but nothing seems to work. It's not as If I don't keep clean. I take a shower ever)' morning before go­ ing to work. It has gotten to the point that I hale going to work, see my fellow workers turn up their noses and hear the sly talk and laughing. It really hurts. Please help me. DEAR READER - Such body odors are not related to sweating too much or to c l e a n l i n e s s . U s u a lly they're caused by bacteria that live Just under the skin. Most soaps don't penetrate the skin deep e n o u g h to k ill t h e s e bacteria, and they can't be r e m o v e d by s i m p l y washing the surface of your skin. You need som ething that will kill bacteria and penetrate the skin. You're an Ideal candidate for hexachlorophene. You can't buy It yourself anymore., but your doctor can give you a prescription for a 3 percent emulsion of hexachlorophene. There have b een som e o b je c tio n s about Us use In Infants. You only need It In localized areas. After using it, don't use anything else, especially a solution that contains alcohol. The hexa c h l o r o p h e n e wi l l penetrate the surface of the skin and kill the bacteria. In many people, this solves the odor pro­ blem. It's worth a try. You’ll want to know how to control perspiration, too. I've discussed these measures In more detail In the Health Letter 18-2, Sweating. Antlpersplrants and Deodorants, which I'm sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed Dr. Lam b envelope for It to me, in care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR PR. LAMB - My thyroid sc«»n showed I had a colloid cyst. What causes this? Is It Inherited? Can it be treated medically? Is surgery Indicated? How serious Is It? My sister had surgery for the same thing last year. She‘5 on some kind of medication fa s (he rest of her life. I’d like to avoid medication If possible. I’m 5 1 and take no medicines. DEAR READER - I sus­ pect that your doctor was trying to tell you ti.at you have an enlargement of the thyroid. The normal thyroid gland consists of little lobules filled with a gelatinous material called colloid. These can enlarge and cause a colloid goiter. When they're small and the thyroid function* Is normal, the doctor may elect to do nothing. It really depends on the rest of his studies. If there's an I n d ic a t'o n of th y ro id ovcractlvlty. he may wish to treat It medically or he may recommend surgery. I suspect your sister Is cither taking medication to replace her thyroid function following surgery or to suppress the devel­ opment of additional col­ loid material. The colloid material Is a g e la tin o u s s u b s ta n c e normally produced by the thyroid. If you have too much, It could be thought of as a cyst or nodule filled with the soft colloid mate­ rial. S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551. R a d io C ity S ta tio n , N e w Y o rk, N .Y . 1 0 0 1 9 . WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH 4 A5 1 2 VQI7 ♦ 10 2 ♦ QT1J WEST EAST 4 QJ » 4K1044 V 101 VS ♦ AQJS 401(42 4KJ05 41M SOUTH 4 (7 VAKJ9642 4 K7 4 A 10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South W «l Norib Cut Dbl Pus IV Pan Put Pan South IV 4V Opening lead: 4Q By Oswald Jacob y and Ja m e s Jaco b y K elsey title s tod ay's hand "The Van Winkle Syndrome." The maxim Is: "Keep awake on de­ fense." The hand decided an Important team m atch. The bidding was the same at both tables and both i * sof U Vi W e s ts led t h e .s p a d e queen, ducked In dummy. At table one, East sleepily signaled come-on. West came on. but the boat had sailed. South won that second spade In dummy, drew trumps and played ace and 10 of clubs. West could score only one diamond, one club and one spade, and game was made. At the other table East was wide-awake. He put his king of spades on West's queen and returned a diamond. West took two quick diamond tricks and waited to score the setting trick with his king of clubs. I like Kelsey's title even though Rip Van Winkle Is a New York state character and Hugh Kelsey Is a Scot who probably has never b e e n in th e C a t s k lll Mountains. East should have seen exactly what would be coming If he ducked that first spade and also that there was no danger In playing hts king. West clearly needed the Q -J of spades for his double of one heart. by J im D avis �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 7, 1914—7B 1 State Sets CLAST Scores ------------- s« t o n i g h t 's t v 35 I 8:! Ml SI 1 N II >1 P li C t As Diploma Requirement TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — No sooner have state ofTklals set a passing score on a sophomore-level standardized test for college students than they have begun to took at yet another test now In the works for college students. Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet approved the recommended passing scores for the four-part College le v e l Academic Skills Test Tuesday. Som e­ what surprisingly, no one appeared to speak In opposition. "The fact that there's not any more question about It this morning reflects the thorough Job that was d one." E d u c a tio n C o m m is s io n e r R a lp h Turlington said of the long process that led to the adoption of the passing scores. The CLAST"tc-stTufa been gfveri 'to students on an experimental ba^ls In l hr past but will become a diploma re­ quirement for community college stu­ dents alter Aug. 1. It will also be a prerequisite for university students hoping to advance Into upper division university work. The test has been criticized by some black educators as another step In the direction of excluding blacks from higher education. The passing scores are 2 60 In reading and computation. 265 In writing and 4.0 In essay In 1985. The following year the scores Increase to 270 in reading and writing and 275 In computation but remain at 4.0 In essay. In October, more than 2 0 percent of the blacks who took the test would have failed at least one part of the test, compared to less than 13 percent for white students. Meanwhile. Shelley Boone, deputy education com m issioner for special programs, said work was nearly done on a test for Incoming college students Intended to help administrators de­ termine how much students learn In colleges and universities. 11c said the department had tried to m eet both G rah am 's desire for o "value-added" method of evaluating learning and a legislative directive to find a test that would help determine which students need remedial help. "W e arc prepared to send to the printer a test for entering freem e n We will also be able to give you a choice of tests now In existence to detail the needs for remediation hopefully no later 'ban April." Boone said. On another subject. Secretary of State George Firestone tried again — and failed — to get the governor and Cabinet to take a stand against the controversial unitary tax on corporations. The issue arose when the Revenue Department sought approval of Its 1984 legislative package. It Included three technical amendments dealing with the state's corporate income tax law. Firestone made a motion lo withdraw the request, saying to approve It would be to Indicate further support of the unitary tax. His motion died for lack of a second. 32(38) BARNEY UILLER WEDNESDAY, EVENING 32 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at Datrort Platon* to o 6:00 ® ® O CD O NEWS (M 1BJ/10B0 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWBHOUR £B (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 32 AHOY GRIFFITH 6:30 iTl NSC NEWS o c a s NEWS O ABC NEWS g (M1AUCE (i)o o o o h u e s 6:35 32 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7 :0 0 ..... Q ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® O P.M. MAGAZINE A Villi with K lrn tM Shaton Glaaa and Tyne 0 thr. a vtait lo a traa houaa hot* m Nepal. 0 JOKER'S WILD (38) THE JEFFERSONS (10) SECRETS OF A DESERT SEA Tha huaband-and-wile lawn Of Julia Whttty and Hardy Jonaa document tha range of Rah. fowl and mammal apeciee Inhabiting tha Sea of Cortai. alto known aa tha Daeert Sea. located between main­ land Me<ico and the Baja Peninaule. (XI (I) POUCE WOMAN 8 ® O THE FALL GUY When Con hUp* upturn • corwteted murdar•r, It), man'* lather kidnap* Jody •nd lhre*t*n* to blow up ■ botpltd uni.** hi* ton I* rWeaved ktvrwdi■tUy. (IT) (S3) HAWAII FTVE-0 S i (W) NATrOMA*. iwCCiW inC * SPECIAL "Return To E i* M " Ttm trlbut. to Sir Edmund Hillary, on the 30th armlvervry ot hi* famous climb document* hi* We end *pecol iwaltontNp with th. Sherpa* ol M wig 0 ) <•) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE AND DEATH 6:30 ® o M AM A MALONE (Pretm et*) xi tne m xidi. ol cooking tatagna tor her letavtaion viewer*. M am a la Interrupted by Father J o t . who IN I* her that her grandson ha* bawl accuM d ol ttaakng another boy’s lunch money i t school 0:00 7:05 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE g JI O SOLID GOLD COUNTDOWN o HOGANS HEROES 7:30 D ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Velaran actor Perry King dtacuaaaa hi* new role In the aertea "Riptide" O WHEEL Of FORTUNE I Q FAMILY FEUO UAW Scores GM's Proposed Concessions DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers President Owen Blcber says General Motors Corp. can “go to hell" If It thinks II can split Ihc union and win more concessions despite the Improving economy. Members of ihe union's "Restore and More in ’8 4 " committee said they would try to rally 10.000 workers loday for a demonstration against concessions on the second day of the UAW’s special Collective Bargaining Convention. In 1982. the union granted concessions worth $3 billion at GM and $1 billion at Ford Motor Co. Last month. GM announced a record 63.7 billion profit for 1983 and Ford had record earnings of $1.86 billion. In a speech opening the convention Tuesday, Ihc usually conciliatory Blcber said It Is lime for the union (o win back the concessions. "We were responsible In 1982 when sales hit bottom and we agreed to share the hardship with the companies." Ihe UAW president said. "Now ll's Ihelr turn lo be responsible by sharing abundance with us." O ® REAL PEOPLE Featured. Byron Allan rktat a dingerou* bui. a loo* at recycling tuparmartat food to hatp taad lha hungry, a report on how tha lagandary Jasaa Jama* «■* actually Main ® O ONE DAY AT A HUE Barbara taara tha'a to*mg her dxnaut whan Mar* and Mai at* Graitdma Romano to rnova In with Blcber vehemently attacked a GM bargaining docu­ ment. leaked (o reporters three weeks ago. that showed the firm would like lo enhance profit sharing in lien of raises, reduce health care benefits and cut 80.000 Jobs by 1986. He also attacked both big business and the Reagan administration. Blcber criticized GM for Implying that UAW Vice President Donald Ephlln was sympathetic to the automaker, which he said was an attempt lo spill the union and hurt Ephlln'scredibility with members. "A little quip In a lousy piece of paper like that Isn't going to be the means with which to drive wedges In this union or within our leadership." Blcber said. "And lhey can go lo hell as far as I'm concerned." He drew cheers from the delegates when he said Ihe document could be "reprinted on tissue paper and then you'll have one last reason for using It and disposing of It." f They All 'Began To Look The Same' Woman Can't Identify Attackers? ’S3 A look at popular m usic't hit* from th . past year with guM ls Including Culture Club. Man Al Work. Prince. Bonnie Tyler. Greg K<hn Band and Michael SembaOo ® O DYNASTY A laiia devastate* Kirby with t h . truth .b o u t N r mot N r . and a p a rity ; ad FaUon receive* solace from Jett attar Peter abandon* N r . g ~ (38) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (tO ) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may N delayed due to pledge break* CD (I) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OFHME 0:10 (Q (10) INGRID Narrated by John Gielgud, this documentary present* an overview ot Ingrid Bergman'* career, featuring turn d ip t, home movie* I e la n by N r ts lN r. and inlarview* with Coftaen Dewhur*t, Angela Ltn tb u ry, Lfv Ltllminn, Anthony Quinn and J o t . Farrar 0:30 E ) ® NIGHT COURT A non-Eng­ lish speaking Russian Im m igrinl blow* up I N courtroom when N panic* at I N Ihoughl ol being 0:50 32 NEWS 10:00 O ® ST. ELSEWHERE A worried Roeanthal undergoes a braasl Implant operllton. and a mopwWdlng e n te rta in * la a ile d lo leave I N hospdel ground* ® O HOTEL Paler la llunned when N learn* N I* I N ts lN r o f . 4-year-old boy. a tmger kick* a drug habit, and Julie hat a secret edmlrar. g 32 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Q ) (8) KOJAK 10:30 ihc woman on the pool table. The woman sounded like "she was In trouble." the man said. On the witness stand two weeks ago. the woman said Silvia and Vieira had knocked her down and dragged her across Ihc barroom to th e p oo l t a b i c wh e r e t h e y alternately "got on top of her." Also on the witness stand, the woman Identified defendants Victor Raposo and Joh n Cordclro as hav­ ing attempted to force her Into oral sex. She Identified Vlrglllo Medeiros and Jo se Medeiros, defendants who a re not r e l a t e d, as havi ng participated In the attack. But. Ms. Sacramento said when she picked up the woman at Big Dan's, the woman said she could not point out her attackers because they all "began to look the sam e." Ms. Sacram en to testified the woman told her she had "lost count after the sixth " man attacked her but she estimated (hat 12 to 15 men were Involved In the attack. Sylvester Vultao. who was In Big Dan's the night of the alleged rape, testified ne was drunk but remem­ bers seeing Silvia on (op of the woman on the pool table. "They were there holding onto one another." said Vullao. adding that he heard laughing from the pool table, where the men had gathered around Silvia and the woman. "B u t the girl was very anxious" and was "crying softly." he said t h r o u g h an I n t e r p r e t e r who tran slated his Portuguese Into English. "S h e was not laughing. From the girl, I only heard sounds as If she were In trouble." Ms. Sacramento testified that the night of the Incident, the woman had told her she was raped on both the pool table and (he bar. 11:00 0 ® ® Q ® Q news ID (M) BENNY HILL 6D 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 32 ALL IN THE FAMILY Q) (t) TWIUQHT ZONE 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan River* Quasii actrata Michele Lm . actor Anthony HopkM* ® O WKAP IN CINCMNAT1 0 O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE 32 (33) MOVIE ’ Btondta Takes A Vacation’’ (1939) Penny Singleton. Arthur L a k . ! THE CATIONS (8) MOVIE "Com. Spy With M ." (IM F) Troy Donahue, Andre. Dromm ORLANDO (UPI) — Environmental officials continued cleanup operations today at a truck repair shop where a chemical tanker spewed a reddish-colored cloud of toxic gas. injuring at least seven people. The toxic cloud produced a pungent battery-acid odor and covered a five-square block area In north Orlando Tuesday. "W e got chemicals enroute (o mop up Ihe leak, That's where we stand right now ." a fire department spokeswoman said Tuesday night. She said no new complications had developed. Dozens of residents and workers In the mostly Industrialized area were evacuated and afternoon rush-hour traffic was sealed off. The Florida Department of Transportation and the Orange County environmental protection team started cleanup operations at the site and planned lo decide whether other pollution-control measures were needed. /Meese H earin gs W rap p ed Up WASHINGTON (UPI) Attorney Generaldesignate Edwin Meese barely escaped being re­ called by the Senate Ju d i­ ciary Committee for a sec­ ond round of questioning Into his persona) finances, an Army promotion and his civil rights stands. Although several Demo­ cratic senators were left with questions hanging, the committee late Tues* Jay concluded its grueling fou r-d ay h e a rin g in to Mcese's nomination to re­ place Attorney General William French Smith. The presidential coun­ selor. contacted at the White House, agreed In lieu of testifying again to answer specific questions from senators In writing. * Meese testified for two full days last week. This week, the hearings had concentrated on testimony from two California busi­ nessmen and dozens of civil rights, law enforce­ ment. women's and re­ ligious groups. The com m ittee likely will not act on Mccse's nomination until at least next week. De s pi t e t e s t i mo n y showing Meese benefited from unusual help In ob­ taining loans, the sale of his California home and an Army promotion to colo­ n e l. C h a irm a n S tro m Thurm ond. R -S.C .. de­ cla re d . " T h e eviden ce raised here has revealed no m erit" to suggestions M eese Im p ro p erly a c ­ cepted or gave favors. The committee's rank­ ing Democrat, Sen. Joseph Blden of Delaware, said that unless he can get more specific written an­ swers from Meese on his Independence from the White House, he “can't vote for (him)." However, he predicted that President Reagan's close aide will be con­ f i r m e d by t he R e ­ publican-controlled com ­ mittee and full Senate. S 12:30 0 ® LATE M0HT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN OuMtt: singer Lind. Ronttadt. actor CharMs Grodin. comedian .tarry Swntaid (R) ® O MOVIE "A Woman'* Sacral" (1949) Maureen O’Hara. MaTvyn Dougla* 2.-00 ® O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:05 32 MOVIE '"TNI Man tn Istanbul" ( t9M) Horst BochhoU. Mark) Adort. 2:40 ® 0 MOVIE "TN Comte” (1969) OK* Van Dyke, Mictwta Law 5:00 32 rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 32 THE W Hm HOUSE FELLOWS LEADER FOR TOMORROW (TUE) CAN0I0 CAMERA (THU) AGRICULTURE U S A (FR1) O GUIDING LIGHT 0 OENERAL HOSPITAL (38) THE FUNT8TONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS (I) IRONSIDE 11:35 3:05 32 the funtstones 3:30 32 TEXAS AFTERNOON 5:15 (38) 8COOBY OOO (10) MISTER ROQERS(R) 32 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 12:00 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) ® IS COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) JIMMY SWAOGART ® MI00AY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS (TD(38) BEWITCHED 6D (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 ® 8 6:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) 3 / O CZ3 EAALT'rwCiRNMa' NEWS ® 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK tU (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT ItN tW S cD l4i MGTV (MON) Q) (9) NEW 200 REVUE (TUE-FRI) 8 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG AHO THE RESTLESS 0 RYAN S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBIUJES 8 6:45 4:05 32 the MUNSTERS 4'30 32 (34) HE-MAN AND MASTERS 1:00 { OF THE UNIVERSE ® DAYS OF OUR UVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (38) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES (MON-WED) a ) (10) INORIO (THU) (0 (10) FLORJOA HOME GROWN O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (101A.M. WEATHER 7:00 ®TOOAY O CBS MORNING NEWS O QOOO MORNING AMERICA (38) TOM AND JERRY (10) TO UFEJ FUNTIME Q) (I) BIZNET NEWS 4:35 32 LEAVE ITTO BEAVER 5:00 ) LOVE BOAT I THRETS COMPANY INEWSCOPE 3(38) CHIPS J (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) | 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO (FRT) Q) (9) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1:05 32 MOVIE 7:15 1:30 K) (10) AM. WEATHER (38) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET g ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (38) I LOVE LUCY CO HO) ALL NEW THW OLD HOUSE (FRO (FI 7:35 2.00 7:30 32 I DREAM OF JEANNIE S 5:05 32 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PHAN ANOTHER WORLD _ ONE UFE TO UVE (36) DOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO 0 (1 ) BONANZA 8:00 32 (13) BUQS BUNNY AN0 CD(I)JIMBAKKER 8:05 32 I SOLID GOLD (FTV) 1 MERV GRIFFIN (MOM. TUE. THU. FRO ® O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL IEO) ) (33) SUPERFRIENDS ) (10)SESAME STREETg 1(4) MOVIE 12:30 (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER (I) MORNING STRETCH S IMI ® O SCHOOLSAEAK SPECIAL , 12.05 32 PERRY MASON ® NBC NEWS AT SUNR»E O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS S 0 ® FANTASY BLAND (MON. WEOFRO 0 ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ® O STAR TREK (MON. TUE. ED (10) MY8TERY1 (WED) tD ! 10) NOVA (THU) to (« ) NATURE (FRI) ® (8) HARR* 0 6:30 8 3'35 12 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4:00 ffi (tijt 5:30 (D O H 'A 'i'H f O NEWS (QUO) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) (C (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (2 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 2:30 bewitched O CAPITOL (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) AD110* PLAY BRIDGE (WED) 6 ’30 (38) INSPECTOR GADGET (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 6:35 3 2 1LOVE LUCY Vi 0:00 V ID E O 0 ® THE FACTS OF UFE (R) fUOMI 0 ® THE FACTS OF UFE (TUEFRI) ® O DONAHUE QUCVIE (38) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET g (I) WOMAN TO WOMAN Nay t>n turtn ALL SHOW* 9 a k 2:20 B E T A 4k VMS L A X IiA IY B .ffi.im .1 7 l2 i 7:80 ORLY kail T* W taa Ml lA W ot*. a 321.1M l_w ln „ 0:05 32 MOVIE 0B U N M .fi 1214711 0:30 Q ® MORKANO MINDY Q) (I) BOOY BUOOIES 2:11 V ID E O R E V IE W 10:00 8 alHAlA TWISJk- MOVIERENTALS LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE 138) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (I) HEALTH FIELD TO BE , *5°"tY OR NOT TO BE » WhcfuUm weather outside is Ifiq h tliil Keep Ihe weather inside d e lig h tfu l. >(l M G v i e l a n ^ L - 10:30 Mey ir t t s O ® SALE Of THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT General 7JO 11:00 B Ml n il Electric O (1)000 COUPLE \i i a | | 0 (I) ROWAN E MARTIN’S LAUOH4N THE WALKING DEAD MO PLUMBING t HEATING INC W A LL PAINTING RATIO I CITY OF CENTRAL HEATING CALL - 322 6562 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) Q BENSON (38) OOOO DAY CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE HORROR EXPRESS 8 It 1007 S Sanlord Ave Sanlotd MUD I 11:05 TIP T0P...H0ME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAY fmm W U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' KEF OX-TAILS ASSORTED PORK CHOPS i* 9 9 * hist u .6 9 * re 9 9 * FmHPOM NECKBpNU, U IS FEET or MAWS . . . .UL USOA CMOlCt MI7 m $ H - ) LBS. OR MORE uwa cnokx GROUND BEEF BUDGET bacon 8 9 V .I * . ® 0 MOVIE ’'Spendthrift" (1938) Henry Fonda. Pat Paterson 32 RAT PATROL WEDNESDAY FAMILYSPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER * 1 .2 9 _ aor. b u m cut TURKEV0 0 c FRANKSW l* TURKEY WINGS ui TURKEY LEGS m TURKEY NECKS in MORTON QUAKER POT PIES i STATE ■an urn 'twit" ** MVT M ik .ru B o iw m it ear 99* rUNWA TtDMUM CHICKEN BACKS HERITAGE Ol* MILWAUKEE VEGETABLES BEER 4-12 U . CAM Y0U8QtOfft OF7 H0RTHERH BATH TISSUE HIMHUrU HUM Ot COLS * 1 .9 9 3 /* l HERITAGE RICE i l l ■u MUFFINMIX * * 1 PORK l utL BEANS » 3 / * I 4 /* l * ♦ 1 / ' t . 5 J h a m m iiw MACARONI A CHEESE i%tL tn 3 / * l D M 9MBAR9B9 COOKIES tiaz.ru. * 1 TM.499Z.IU t _ DETERGENT............ * 2 CATSUP ih MUCmTAU SUGAR W t A f lb >14*99 in w b e . . 1 ^ * 1 CABBAGE 3 iu 9 9 * cX r r o ts ! U 9Z. 9TU. u. caa 2 /8 9 * •1 w f f « m -iu TUNA COUNTRY FATTIES H U. PATTU......... *_ CHUCK ROAST . .u .* l« 6 9 GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS OR SAUSAGE MARGARINE 38 CHUCK STEAK . . u , * l« T 9 PORK SPARE RIBS HERITAGE 3 p ls c ts o l g old en brow n Fam ous R sclps F rlsd C h icksn , m s th td p o ta to e s end gravy, cream y co le Blew and tw o fresh , h ot b ie c u lte . i* LEAN * MEATY 69* CORN 'if 4 / e . * 2 .2 9 BEEF UVER FLORIDAPttMIUM FRYERS 4:30 CORRECTION IN T O D A Y ’S P U B L IX A D T H E IC E CREAM SHOULD BE SH ER B ET. ALSO T H E O LD T A P B E E R S H O U L D B E $ 1 .5 9 W IT H A L IM IT O F 4 . 8 8 0 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR DREAM HOUSE LOVING (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS (I) TIC TAC DOUGH 12:00 ® O MOVIE "Jamaican Gold’' (1971) Rod Taylor. Stuart Whitman. O THE SAINT MOVIE "Requiem For A Heavyweight’’ (1962) Anthony Quinn, Jackre 0 Mason 1:00 Gas Leak Cleanup In O rlando 3:00 11:30 M O R N IN G 32(38) BOB NEWHART FALL RIVER. Mass. (UPI) - A woman. who says she was gangraped on a barroom pool table told police she could not identify her attackers because they all "began lo look the sam e." and said two of the men now on trial did not rape her. un officer testified. New Bedford. Mass., officer Carol Sacramento, who picked up the woman at Big Dan's Tavern early on the morning of March 7. 1983. said Tuesday the woman told her two of the six men being tr<ed on rape charges had not raped her. She Identified the two as Joseph Vieira and Daniel Silvia. Ms. Sacramento said. The woman said "they were In line, but they didn't get their turn." the officer testified. Ms. Sacramento's testimony con­ flicted with testimony of the woman and a bar patron who said he was drunk but did see Silvia on lop of 0D (10) JOY OF PAWT1NG (FRO 32 THECATUNS lll.I.jt jr T jl 7:35 3 /* 2 IU. SpfioNS 3 m 89* PEPPERS 4 r u 9 9 * U T T li MILLIE-12 0Z. MOPS... * 1 SHoinmec * 1 , 4 7 * 3 m m Q j BROOMS COUNTRY CHICKEN S A N FO R D 1905 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-91) app S s 3 i 99* DUOK1S C A S S E LB E R R Y 41 N . Hw y. 17-92 TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET S r T owels 2 / * l pSVatoes 1 1 0 0 W a it 12th St. Sanford |DmAtyl Sanrtcal Sovinfsl FOQO 8TAMP8 WRLCOMR 4 iu *1 HI tlURYf tW stem to IIHIl qUANTIM! rmiGooo �IB -E v tn ln g Herald, S a n fo r d , F I , W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 1, 1 9 $ ( legal Notice Thefts And Burglaries Reported In Seminole The following thefts and burglaries were reported to the Seminole County sheriff's department between Sunday and Tuesday: Robert Douney J r . . 2 5 . of * 2 7 2 Spanish Trace Apartments. Altamonte Springs, reported that $120 worth of his clothes were taken from the laundry room of his apartment complex abound 8:50 p.m. Monday. Carolln Zlndell. 35. of 5424 Grand Avc.. Maitland, reported that she saw a shirtless man reach through a bedroom window of her home and take the wallet of Author Falk. 66. of New York, at 9:31 p.m. Monday. The wallet contained $200. A thief took two stereo speakers valued at $180 from the car of Charles M. Folsom. 26. of Deltona. The theft oc­ curred when Fclacm's car was parked In the emptoyee lot of Emerson Electric, 1070 Miller Ave.. Longwood. between 6:50 a.m. and 3:30 p m . Monday. A burglai Drake Into 14 video game machines at the Starllte Skate Center. 530 Dog Track Road. Casselberry, be­ tween 1 a.m. and 6:55 p.m. Sunday and look $350 In change. The thlrf entered the building apparently by prying open the game room door with a screwdriver, according to a report filed by the manager. A $700 water pump was reported stolen from Abbott Printing. 920 U S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. between 8 p.m. Sunday and 8:44 a.m. Monday. Two men who live at Sprlngwood Village Circle. Longwood. reported that their cars parked near tljelr apartments were burglarized late Sunday or early Monday. Mike Platt. 30. of 148-C. reported that $460 worth of Items Including a com­ pass. tapes and fishing tackle were taken from his car. Andrew Goodson. 72. of 135-D. re­ ported that two Jackets and a CB radio with fi total value of $120 were missing from his car. Plywood and lumber valued at $600 were reporieJ stolen from a Southland Construction Co., Orlando, truck while the vehicle was parked at the westbound reststop of Interstate 4. Longwood, between 12 p.m. Saturday and 6:45 a.m. Sunday. Cases Go Unprosecuted Charges have been dropped against a Georgia man accused of burglarizing an Altamonte Springs home Ja n . 26 and taking one of the resident's cars. Kelly Allen Sp an g crbcrg , 2 4 . of Glennvlllc, Ga., had charges of burglary and grand theft against him dropped because Ann Serra, 829 Ash Lane, told the state attorney on the case she does not believe Kelly, the brother of her roommate Peggy Carr. Intended to bur­ glarize their home nor take her car. Kelly was accused of burglarizing the women's apartment and taking Serra's car. Several other defendants, arrested in Seminole County on various charges will not be prosecuted by the state attorney’s office because of Insufficient evidence or because Ihc victims have asked that charges be dropped against the accused. Those Include the following cases: —Indaleclo Cisneros. 42. of 333 Ocean Ave.. Casselberry, who was charged with grand theft of a truck of furniture and other Items from the Salvation Army donation box at Z ayre’s Plaza In Casselberry Nov. 6. —Fredrick Kenneth Butler, of 120W Elliot St.. Sanford, arrested Nov. 29 and accused of trespassing, carrying a con­ cea le d weapon and a ssa u lt on a Seminole County sherlfrs deputy. —Farag A. Esmeen. 27. of 415 N. Semoran Blvd.. Casselberry, arrested Dec. 27 and charged with aggravated battery with a beer bottle on Steve Key of Winter Springs. —Jam es Arthur Stone. 24. of 1940 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, ar­ rested Dec. 28 for grand theft of an auto. He has other charges still logged against him. —Carl Fabln Felts III. 21. of Asheville. N.C.. arrested Ja n 12. for selling codeine and tempazepam, a tranquillizer, to undercover agents. —Robyn-Ann Haskins, 27, of Elder Springs Trailer Park. Sanford, arrested Feb. 4 for allegedly attacking her husband with a butcher knife. —Deane Jo rd an Terrorist Bomb Kills Two JERUSALEM (UPI) - A terrorist bomb exploded on an Israeli passenger bus In the port city of Ashdod today, killing at least two people and Injuring nine others, Armed Forces radio reported. The explosion blew out windows, tore up seals and left a gaping hole In the bus. which was moving past the crowded open market area of Ashdod. a port city about 22 miles south of Tel Aviv. 1 "I was standing on (he sidewalk about 6 0 meters from the explosion," witness yosslc Dahan told Armed Forces radio. {'People started screaming and trying to I dtm bout In panic. "W e started evacuating the wounded Into private cars. An ambulance arrived and took away the bodies of the two dead people. One was a middle-aged man. the other a middle-aged woman." Israel Radio said police rounded up 30 Arabs near the scene of the bombing for questioning. The bus bombing came one week after another bomb rigged from four hand grenades was thrown Into a crowded Jerusalem shopping street, wounding 21 Israelis. Lawmakers Plan Cost Cuts TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - House Reuhllcans. hoping to talk Florida voters ul of Imposing sharp revenue reduc­ tions. plun to push a “workfare" package •ltd state agency lobbying restrictions in jhc 1984 legislative session. ; House Minority Leader Ron Richmond, R-Ncw Port Richey, and GOP Caucus Chairman Tom Danson. R-Sarasota. discussed the Republican legislative trackage at a news conference Tuesday. They estimated total enactment would cut stale spending* by a half-billion dollars. S Both men. however, acknowledged It Is politically unlikely that Gov. Bob Graham and the Democratic leadership of the House and Senate would let the Republicans score such a coup In an election. "W e might very well be taking the Don Quixote line," said Danson. "But the people of Florida have Indicated — 500,000 strong, by signing petitions — that they are willing to cut government." More than a half-million voters signed petitions to put Amendment 1 on the Nov. 6 ballot. If adopted. It would force a tax rollback to 1980-81 levels, mandat­ ing a 22 percent reduction In state revenue. Richm ond and Danson said (lie "workfare" program, which requires welfare recipients to do public service work, would hold down public assistance costs. Inhibit fraud and help train welfare recipients for jobs. Meetings Groups Schedule Events The Downtown Kiwanls Club of Sanford will sponsor a CPR class that will be held at the Central Florida Regional Hospital on today from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. This training calss will be under the direction of Dr. Russell Shaw. All local Kiwanls Club members and their wives are Invited. Refreshments will be served. Representatives of the Democratic and Re­ publican parties of Seminole County, the press and the public are invited to observe the testing of automatic ballot tabulating equipment to be used in the March 13 presidential preference prim ary at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the courthouse office of Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard. Fire D epartm ent Calls The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Monday — 11:36 a.m.. 37 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. A 44-year-old woman fell, cutting her Up and forehead. An ambulance transported her to Central Florida Regional Hospital. s —7 :4 2 p.m.. state Road 46 and Airport Blvd., rescue. County personnel at auto accident requested additional emergency medical backup. However, since there were no injuries. Sanford's response was cancelled at the scene. -i L e g a l N o tic e IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOB S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FL O R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N F IN N um bir M OW CP IN R E : ESTATE OF N A Z L IE A LIC E W H IT M A N . * / k / * N a i IIa B. Whitman. D tc ttv td N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th# edm lnlttretlon ol the estate ot N A Z L IE A L IC E W H IT M A N . * / k / e N a i II a B. Whitman. deceased. F lit Number IA MS CP. I t pending In the Circuit Court lor Semlnol* County, F lo r id a . P ro b A tf D lv ltlo n , th t e d d rett ol which It Semlnol# County CowrthovlA. Son lord. F L . T h t n tm t tn d ed d rett of th t p tr to n tl r t p r t t t n lt l l v t tn d ol th t p tr to n tl r t p r t t t n l t l l v t 't A ttom ty t r t t t l forth below A LL C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D . A ll In ttr tt ttd portent pro required to II I * w ith the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : 111 All d A lm i against th t t t l Ate And ( I I Any objection by An In ttr ttttd p trto n to whom notice w a i melted th tt challenges th t validity ol the w i l l , t h t q u a llllc a t lo n i o l th e per tonal r tp r e te n ttliv t. venue, or jurlidlctlon of the court. Doto ot tho Tirol publlcollon ot th li notlco ot edm lnlttretlon: F tb ru o ry IS.IM4 Co P trto n a l R tp rtttn U llv O t: R IC H A R D B E D E R JUNEBCO X Attorney for P trto n tl R tp r t t t n t t llv t : DOUGLAS STEN STR O M . E tq u lr to l s t e n s t r o m . m c in t o s h . j u l i a n . C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M . P A. P O B e i 1330 Sanford. FL 12777 I3M Telephone M 5/3I2 2171 P ubllth F tb ru o ry 2 * 1 M arch 7, l H r D E O 11} N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F -L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A TH A T the City Com m illio n w ill hold a Public Hearing lo contldtr m tc lm tn l ol Ordinance No A l l. entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I NANCE NO 49J A N D A LL ITS A M E N D M E N T S TO SAID C IT Y , S AID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G OR D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D F L O R ID A . S A IO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O ­ R Y F R O M R 1 (R E S ID E N T IA L , SIN G LE F A M IL Y -D U P L E X ) TO H (H IS T O R IC A L D IS T R IC T ). Lott 54. it. end M M . Town of Longwood. P iet Book t, Peget t l 11, Seminole County. Florida. Being m ore gererelly detcrlbed e t the property located on the northeetl corner ot W tlm e Street end Pine Avenue Said Ordinance w et pieced on t in t reedmg on February 20, 19(4 end the City Comm I n Ion w ill contldtr tam e for U nit pattage and adoption after the Public Heerlng which w ill be held In the City H ell. 175 W W erren A venue, Longwood, F lo r ld t. on M onday, the twelfth day ot M arch. A D , 1N4. t t 7; 30 P M , o r e t toon thereelter e t possible A t the meet Ing. In te rfile d p e rtle t m ey appear end be heerd with retoecl to tne proposed Ordinance T h lt heerlng m ey be continued from lim e to tim e until tine I action It taken by the City C o m m it! Ion A copy ol the propoted Ordinance It potted at the City H all. Longwood. Florida, end coplet ere on tile with the Clerk ot the City and ta m e m ey be Impacted by the public, A taped record ol Ih il meeting It made by the City lor Itt convenience T h lt record m ey not com m ute an adequate record lor the purpotet ol appeal Irom a dec I lion made by the C ity C om m lttlon with rttp e c t to the lo re g o in g m a tte r A ny p e rto n wtthlng lo enture that an adequate record ol the proceeding! It m ein telned lor appellate purpotet It a d «lted to m ake the necettery er ra n g e m e n lt at h it or her own tip e n ie Deled th lt February 22, IN 4 D L TERRY City Clerk Publlth February )» 19*4 end M arch 7. I t l l D E O 155 N O TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G Notice It hereby given by the City ol Longwood. F lo rid a th at the Longwood City C om m lttlon w ill hold e Public Hearing on M arch 17, 19*4 to contldtr i Conditional U ta requeued by International M a rk e tin g and Salet to operate e vehicle ta ie t b u tln e tt on the following legally detcrlbed property LE G Section t, Townthlp IIS . Range W E. B E G IN SE C O R N ER OF LOT It . H A Y N E S S U B D IV IS IO N . R U N N 100 71 F E E T E 75 154 F E E T S 915(5 F E E T W T O B E G IN Being more generally detcrlbed a t afo W SR ala. Longwood. Florida A Public Hearing w ill be held on M arch I I . 19(4 at 7:30 P M In the Longwood City C om m lttlon Cham b e r t. 175 W W a rre n A venue, Longwood. Florida, or a t toon there alter a t pottible At th lt meeting, all Interested pari let may appear to be heard with respect lo Conditional Lisa Request T h lt hearing m ay be continued Irom lim e lo lim e until final action i t taken by the City C om m lttlon. A copy ot the Condi llonel Use Request It on lilt with the C ity Clerk end m ey be Im peded by the public. A taped record ol th lt meeting It made by the City of Longwucd tor Itt convenience T h lt record m ey not com m ute an adequate record lor the purpotet ol appeal Irom e decision made by the City C om m lttlon with the rttp e c t to the foregoing m atter Any p trto n wlthlng to enture thet an adequate record Ol the proceedings It m aintained lor eppellete purpotet It e d v ltfd to make the n e c tiu r y er rangem enlt tor their own tip e m e Dated thlt February 2 1 .19(4 D L Terry, City Clerk City ol Longwood. Florida Publlth: February la. A M arch 7. 19(4 D EO 157 N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G Notice It herib y given by the City ol Longwood. F lo rid a th e l the Longwood City C om m lttlon w ill hold e Public Heerlng on M arch (7. 19(4 to consider a C o n d itio n Use requested by E kio n Corporation to operate a vehicle sales b u tln e tt on the loltow ing legally described property The W ett 150 teat ol the E a tt 7(1 teal ol South 150 leal ot Government Lot 1 North ol SR 454 lying In Section M, Tow m hlp 20 South. Range 29 E e tt. Seminole County. Flortde. Ic tt road right of way Being more generally described e t the vacant property on the NW corner of Rengellne Road end SR 454 A Public Heerlng w ill be held on M arch 12. 19(4 el 7 W P M in the Longwood City C om m lttlon Cham b e r t, 175 W W e rre n A venue, Longwood. Florida, or e t toon there etler e t pottible At th lt m ealing, ell interested parties m ay appear tg be heerd with retpect to Conditional U te Request T h lt heerlng m ey be continued Irom tim e to tim e unlit final action I t taken by the City Commission A copy ol the Condi lionet U ta Request it on l i l t with the City Clerk end m ey be Impacted by the public A taped record ol this meeting It m ad* by the City ol Longwood lor its convenience T h lt record m ey not com m ute an adequate record lor the purpotet ol appeal from a decision made by the City Com m lttlon with the respect to the foregoing m atter Any perton wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings I t maintained tor appellate purpotet It advised to m ake the necessary ar rangem enlt tor their own tip e m e Deled th lt February 21,19(4. D L. Terry, City Clerk City et Longwood. Florida Publlth: February M . A M arch 7. 11*4. DEQ 1M F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e tt at 1721 North S .R . 427. Long w o o d . S e m in o le County. F lo rld t under the tictitlout noma of F L O R ID A FA X A O F F IC E PROOUCTS. end thet I Intend to rogltter M id nem e with the Clerk at the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol tho Fictitious Nemo SMt utet. to W it: Section MS 99 Florida Statute* 1957. I l l T e rry J. W lllco i P ubllth February 15. 22. 29 A M arch 7.1914. D E O (7 L e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e N O TIC E FOR H E A R IN G ON D E C U R EO P U B LIC N U ISA N C E IN R E : Lot 229. M ID W A Y SUB D IV IS IO N . P lat Book 1. Page 41 a t recorded In the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, p r tttn lly shown a t being owned by M IN N IE G R E E R end ell parlies having or claim ing to have any right, title or Interett In the property described above W H E R EA S , the Board ot County C om m lttlo nert ol Seminole County. Florida, did on the 74th day of January. 19(4. find and d tc la rt a s tru c tu re lo c a te d In S em in o le County. Florida, to be in sate, un sanitary and a public nuisance: thet the owner of the property according to the property records in the S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r ly Appraiser's O tllce on which *he structure tt located I t M i M innie Greer, c/o M s Bernice Greer. 9tS A iMow Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32771. that the public nuisance It e residential structure located et 7M I Cb-irch Street. Sanlord. Flortde. end further described a t set forth above, end thet corrective action it required to abate the public nuisance. and W H E R EA S , the Board ot County C om m lttlo nert found thel the follow ing conditions constituted t public nul sane* t The building h a t been severely damaged by the elements e l nature due to abandonment. 7 Feundf'wfrf- w»t!t. e ite n o r steps, floor fram ing and Mooring, partitions, roof ratters end sheathing, celling joist, a itir lo r and Interior doors, rooting m aterials, root Hashing, window g la tt, window screens tn d window Ir a m tt ere damaged beyond reasonable repair. 1 Electrical service, electrical p e n e ti. e le c t r ic a l r e c e p ta c le * , electrical lights end switches ere damaged to the e ite n l thet they ere a h a ta rd 4. Plumbing flitu r c t. plumbing drain system, hot end cold water distribution ly it t m end hot water healer a r t dam aged beyond reason able repair or noneilttent. 5 There it no evidence ol a septic lank or drelnfield t There It garbage end rubbish inside end outside ol the building 7. T h lt condition contltutes a potential flre h a te rd W H E R EA S , the following correc live action necessary to abate the public nuisance I t to demolish and remove the building, garbage and rubb|th Irom the property NOW T H E R E F O R E , notice it hereby given to the M id M IN N IE G R E E R and all p a rtle t having or claim ing to have any right, title or Interest In the property described above to appear before the Board ot County C om m lttlo nert ol Seminole County. Florida, at to 00 a m . at Its regular meeting on the 1097s day ol A pril, 19(4, at the Seminole County Courthouse, Room 100, North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida, to show causa. It any, why such structure should not be declared a public nulMnce and the corrective action ol abatement specified In the Notice ol Public N ulM nce should not be taken, or cause. II any why the cost ol the c o rre c tiv e action ol abatem ent specified in the Notice ol Public NulM nce should not be paid lor by M IN N IE G R E E R , h e u heirs or assigns: or cause. It a n f | why said cost should not be assessed against the property. W ITNESS M y hand and seal this 24th day ol February. 19(4 (SEAL) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk t to th t Board ol - S i f f i m 14.71.19(4 DEQ 114 ' m ... N O TIC E OF PU B LIC N U ISANCE IN RE: Lt 150. J O PAC KARD S 1ST A D D IT IO N TO M ID W A Y , P LA T BOOK 2. PAGE 104, as recorded In the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, presently shown as being owned by Jefferson D avit, Jr , et el, end e ll parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the property described above W HER EA S, the Board ot County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida, did on the I 4th day ol January, 19(4. lind and declare e s tru c tu re lo c a te d In S em in ole County. Florida, to be unM le. un sanitary end e public nulMnce, that the owner ot the properly according to the property records In the S e m in o le C o u n t y P r o p e r l y Appraiser's Office on which the structure It located It Je lftrto n Dev it, J r , el el. ol 10M President Street i >0, Brooklyn. New York 11115. 17 t the public nulMnce It e residential structure located on Sipes Avenue and State Road tt. Sanlord. Florida, and further described as set I or th above, end thet corrective action Is required lo abate the public nuisance: and W HER EA S, the ^ o a r d ol County Commissioners lound thel the follow Ing conditions constituted ( public nuisance ( I ) Building hat been severely damaged by the elements end abandonment; t i t the following ere damaged beyond repair: e ite rl or steps, partitions, roc1 ratters and sheathing, celling |o iit. e ite rio r end Interior doors, rooting m aterials, root Mashing, window glass, window screens, and window fram es, (3) electrical service, electrical panels, electrical rec e p lk e l. electric lights end twitches ere damaged and/or ere non eilstent lo the e ite n t that they ere e h aierd . (4) plumbing tlilures, plumbing drain ty lle m . hoi end cold w ater distribution system end hot water heater ere damaged beyond repair or era non eilstent; 151 there I t no evidence of e septic lank or dreinfield. I t ) thore It Ire th end debris Inside end outside ol the building. (7) this condition con ttltu le t e potential tire h a ie rd . end W HER EA S, the corrective action n e c e tte ry lo a b a te the public n u lM n c e i t to demolish end remove the building, trash end debris Irom the property. NOW T H E R E F O R E , notice I t hereby given to the M id J E F ­ FERSON O AVIS. JR. lo appear before the Board el County Com m is­ sioner! ot Seminole County, Florida, et 10.00 a m , o l Itt rogular mooting on tho 10th day ol A pril. 19* l ot tho Sam In«lo County Courthouse. Room 100. North P ark Avonuo. Sanford. Florldt. to show cause. II any- * h y such structure should no) bo declared o public nulM nce end the corrective action ot obotomont specified in the Notice ol Public N ulM nce should not bo taktn; or ceuM . It any why the cost ot the corrective action ol abatement specified In the Notice of Public N ulM nce should not be paid tor by Jelferton D avit. Jr.. h it heirs or assigns, or ceuto. It any. why M id cost should not be a iM tie d against the property. W ITN ESS M y hand end M e l this 14th day o l February A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk to the Board ol County Com m issioner!' By SandraL W ell Oeputy Clerk Publlth February I t end M arch 7.14. 11.19*4 D E Q IM , . 1 N O TIC E TO P U B LIC Notice It hereby given that a Public H earing wMI be held by the Planning end Zoning C om m lttlon In the C ity Commission Room, City H (M . Sanlord. Florida et 7:00 P.M . on- Thursday. M arch IS. 19*4 to consider the tallowing m ange and am endm ent to the Zoning Ordinance end emending the Future Lend Use Elem ent ol the Comprehensive Plan ot the City ol Sanford. Seminole County. Florida R e to n in g Iro m SR 1. SingleFam ily R e iliz.-.::;: D -tilin g District To that of R M O I. M ultiple Fam ily Residential. OtMce end Inttltullonel D istrict That property described as Lot X . Gardenia. PBS. Pg77 Being more generally described as located: 7<00 Block ol PolnietMe Ave. The planned use e l this property Is M u lll F am ily D w elling* Th# Planning end Zoning Com ­ mission w ill submit e recom m end! Mon to the City C om m lttlon In favor of. or against, the requested change or amendment The City Com m lttlon w ill hold a Public Hearing In the City Com m lttlon Room In the C ity H ell. Sanford. Florida at 7 00 P.M . on April 9. 19*1 to consider M id recom mendallon All parlies In interest and c ltlie n t shall have an opportunity to be heard et M id hearing* . - J . seder ot hie P lanrtnjj and Zoning Commission of tne City ol Sanlord. Florida th i! l i l h day ot February, 1914. J O Galloway, Chairm en C lty o l Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m lttlon Publlth February 19, end M arch 7, 19(4 D EO 1(3 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e tt et 31( Eagle C irc le . C a it e lb e r r y . F L 31707, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of K IN D E R K R A FT, end thet I Intend to register M id neme with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision* of the FIcllM out Nem e Statutes. to-Wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. I l l Kenneth Kinder Publlth February 15, 22. 19 A March 1,19(4. D EQ (9__________________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice i t hereby given that I am engaged in b u tln e tt et P 0 . B o i 443, Lake M onroe, Sem inole County, Florida under the fictitious nam e ot S T U A R T 'S L A N D S C A P IN G , end that I Intend lo register M id neme with the Clerk ot the C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ec cordence with the provisions ol the FIcllM out N a m * Statute*, to W It: Section MS 09 Florida Statute* 1957 / * / R lckl V. Stuert Publlth February IS. 12. 19 * M arch 7,19(4 PEQW ................ .... ................. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* I t hereby given thet I am engaged In b u tln e tt at 301 East Crystal O r., Sanlord. Fla. 37771, Semlnol* County. Florida under th* fletlHou* name ol TO TA L LAWN C A R E, end that I Intend to re g ltttr M id nam e with the Clerk ot the C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County, Florida In accordance with th * pro visions of th * FIcllM out Nem e Slat utet. to W it: Section M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. I l l L aw renct Kevin K irkpatrick Publlth M arch 7. M , 21.21.19*4. D ER 53 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It h e re b y given that I am engagtd In b u tln ett at P 0 B oi213(, C a tM lb e rr y . FL 37707 I I 30. Semlnol* County. F lorid* under the McMMout n a m e o l G E N E S I S TE C H N O LO G IE S, end that I Intend lo re g is te r M id nam e with th * Clerk ol the C irc u it C o u rt, S em ln o l* County, F lo rid * in accordance with th* provision* ot th * FIcllMout Neme S tatutes, to W it Section M 5 09 Flo rid * S l*tu t9t 1957. I l l O liver J. Orum heller Publlth M arch 7 ,1 4 ,2 1 ,2(. 19(4 D E R 54 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v lrlu * ot that certain W rit ot EiecuMon issued out ot end under th* teal ot the C ircuit Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgment rendered In th* etoreM id court on th * I7th day ol August. A D 1970. In Ihet certain c a t* entitled. E .J. B tnet. e t T ru ile *. etc.. Plain till, —v t — John B Brook*, etc . Defendant, which elo reM id W rit ol EiecuMon w et delivered to me a t Sheriff ot Seminole County, F lor Ida. and I have levied upon tho following detcrlbed property owned by Ronald Derbo. M id property being located In Sem lnol* County. F lo rid a , m ore particularly described a t follow! Lott 5 and (. K IN G PAGE SUB D IV IS IO N , according to the plot lhaieot a t recorded in Plat Book 4, P ag* 7 ot th * Public Records of Sem lnol*County, F lorid*, end th* undersigned a t Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill at t l 00 A M on the I5lh day ot M arch, A D. 1914. o lltr lor M to end M il to Ih* highest bidder, tor cash, subject lo any end *11 e iltlln g lelnt, et the Front (W e ill Door et th * ile p e o t the Semlnol* County CourthouM In Sen lord. F lorid*. Ih * above detcrlbed R EA L property. That M id M l* It being m a d * to M tltfy th t term s ot M id W rit of E iecutlon. John E Polk. SherIM Semlnol* County. Florida To be advertised February 12. 29. M arch 7, M. with the ta le on M arch it m i D E Q 133 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit of EiecuMon Issued out ot end under th* M e l ol th* County Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgment rendered In th * elo reM id court on tho Ttni day ol M arch, A.O. 19(3. In that certain case entitled. Steven Law rence. Inc.. P la in tiff, —v t — Vincent Shader a / k / i Vince Shader. Defendant, which ito re M id W rit ot Elocution w e t delivered to mo * l Shorltl ol Sem lnol* County. Flo rid *, end I have levied upon th* following detcrlbed property owned by Vlncont Shader, u M property being located In Semlnol* County, Florida, m ore particularly detcrlbed ( I follow*: On# 1(74 Ford Pinto, Blue In Color, 10 I G i n z i n i s o being stored ot Dove Jonet W recker Service end Ih * undersigned a t Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill ot 11:00 A M on tho 15th day ol M arch. A.O. 1904. otter for m )o end M il lo tho hlghott bidder, tor cash, ta b le d to any and oil e d itin g lelnt. at th* Front IW tt t) Doer a t th * steps ot the Seminole County CourthouM In San lord. F lo rid *, th * above described personal property. That M id M l# Is being m ode to M tlify tho te rm * et M id W rit ol Elocution John E Polk, S herlll Seminole County, Fkv Ido To be advertised F tb ru o ry 71. I f , M arch 7, M . with tho M to on M arch IS. 19*4 D E Q 129 1 L e g a l N o tic e end Joinder end Content by Brandy Enterprise!. In c . to City ol Alt# m ontt Spring*. Florida Recorded till# It vetted In: E ttrln . M D 334 Henkel Circle W inter P erk . F lo rid * 12719 F IN IS E . end R O ZE LLA L. Parcel No 5 T h * Northwest W of Lot t l , Block 5 SELOCK. F R E E D O M F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSN., (lest th * East 50 teet end the W ett 50 teet) together with th# Southwell '* JA M E S R. E LLIS . CARL A ef Lot 11, Block 5. SAN LANDO. TH E B U E C H N E R end W IL L IA M A B E A U T IF U L . A LTA B U E C H N E R ; J.W . H IC K M A N end SUBURB H E N R Y E BANKS; M D E STR IN M O N TE SEC TIO N , e t per plat end BRANDY E N T E R P R IS E S . thereof a t recorded In P lat Book 3. Peget M end 47 Public Records ol IN C .: end R O B E R T G . R IN G G O LD . Semlnol* County. Flo rid * Defendants Subject to e construction easement N O TIC E O F A C TIO N IN E M IN E N T D O M A IN AND N O TIC E OF being m ore p articularly deter Ibed a t beginning at th * Southwell corner of H E A R IN O th# etoredetcrlbed Lot 11; thence run TO: A ll Defendant! named In Schedule North along Ih * West line of m M Lot A, attached; to all p e rtle t claim ing I t . e distance ol 1 4 ((5 teet. thence In tv r e t it by, through, under or South ( I 00 00" E e tt. 17.(t teet. egelntt the named Oelendentt. end thence South 04 47'X T W e il. 147.13 to all p a rtle t having or claim ing to feet to the Point of Beginning. have any right, title or Interett In th* A lto tublecf to a mortgage property described In Schedule A. eiecuted by M 0 E ttrln to fevor ot Dawn D evtlopert. Inc , deled August SC H E O U LE “ A " Parcel No t: 21, 1971, tiled Augutl I I . 1971, et 4:10 Tho E e tl 10 toot ol Lot 14. Block 3. p.m . to O R. 11(51775. In amount ol SANLANDO. TH E SUBURB 125.000 00. assigned to Brandy En B E A U T IF U L . A LTA M O N TE SEC­ terp rlte*. Inc . by A ttlgnm ent to T IO N . a t per plat thereof recorded In O R. U47 114P lat Book 3. Paget U A (7, Public A lto tubject to 1979, 19(3. tn d 1994 Records el Sem lnol* County. county l a m . Flo rid * Paym ent or proof ol payment of Recorded title It vetted In ; 1979 end 19*3 t a r n Obtain tnd Finis E . i ReieMa L. Selock record »nl from M D E ttrln . with non homestead certification, 4D D R E S S U N K N O W N Subject to: and Joinder and Content by Brandy Mortgage executed by Fin's E E n fe rp rlte t, Inc., to City of A lta Selock and R o ielle L. Selock. h it monte Sprlngt, Florida w it*. In favor of Freedom Federal Recorded title It vetted to: Saving* and Loan Association, dated M D. E ttrln M ay 31. 1977. a t 10:13 a m In O R. 331 Henkel Circle 1117H O In amount ol 117.100 00 and a W inter P erk . F lo rid * 327(9 y r easement reserved In O.R. 1177- Parcel No t: 319. T h * W e tt 50 feel ol the N orthwetl Obtain and record easement from 1* ot Lot I f . Block 5. SANLANDO F ln lt E . Selock end R oielle L. T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . Selock. h it wile, with Joinder end A LTA M O N TE SEC TIO N . *1 per plat Content ol Freedom Federal Savings thereof recorded In Plot Book 1. and Loan Attoclatlon, to City ol P eget t t and t l. Public Record! ol Altam onte Sprlngt, Florida Semlnol* County. Flo rid * Subject alto to: Sub|*ct to * construction easement County t a ie t lor th* year 19(4 being more particularly described e t Parcel No. 1 beginning at th * Northwest corner of The East V» nt Lot I t . Block 5, the etoredetcrlbed parcel; thence together with Ih * East 50 feet ot the run South along Ih* West line ol M id North w ett U of Lot I t , Block 5. Lot I I , to a point being 150 09 feet SANLANDO. TH E SUBURB North ot the Southwest corner ol M id B E A U T IF U L . A LTA M O N TE SEC Lot 11; thence South I t OO'OO" E e tt. TIO N . e t per plat thereof recorded In 23.31 feet, thence norfhw etterly to Piet BooK 1, P * 9« t t A 47, Public th* Point ot Beginning Record* ol Semlnol* County, A lto tublecf to county l a i d tor th* F lor Ida year 1904. SUBJECT TO * 100 toot wide Recorded title Is vested to: drainage easement being a portion ol Robert G Ringgold Lot It , Block 5. SANLANDO. TH E 3133 Southeast J9th Avenue SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A LTA Ocala. FL 12(70 M O N TE SEC TIO N , a t per plal A Petition to Em inent Domain thrreof recorded to P lot Book 3, proceedings h a t been tiled to acquire Peget M A (7 , Public Records ol certain property In te re tti to Semlnol* County. Florida; and being Semlnol* County, F lorid* more particularly detcrlbed a t: Each Defendant It required to Commencing et th * Southwest cor terv# w ritten detente* to th* Petition ner ol Lol I I ; thence north along Ih* on Petitioner's attorney, whose name W e tt line ot Lot I I , e d ltle n c t ol and a d d re u It shown below, on or 199 47 teet, to th * Point of Beginning b tfo rt M arch 19, 1904 and to file th* of o 100' wide drainage easement, original ot the defenses with th* lying 50 I vet on each tide of th* clerk ol th lt court either before following detcrlbed centerline; service on P etitioner'* attorney or thence South ( I E e tt, * distance ol Im m edlattly thereafter, showing 91.14 feet, to to# P C, ol # curve what right, title, interett or lien th* concave Northerly and having e t It* Defendant h a t In or to th * property elements, a central angle of 7i detcrlbed to th * Petition *n ^ to show 00 00". * red lu t of 550 feet, thence cause why thet property should not along th * arc of a curve, a distance be taken lor th * uses end purposes ot 311.21 feet, to th * P.T.: thence run set forth to th * Petition. II any North 77 OO'OO" East, a distance of Oelendant (alls to do to. * default 305 teet, m ore or lets, to the E e tl line w ill be entered against thet D tfen 01 th * e to r e M id L o t I I e n d to th * dant for th* relief demanded in th* p o in t o f te rm in a tio n o l th * e a se m e n t Petition. d e tc rlb e d h e re in . PLEA SE TA K E N O TIC E that a Sublecfto: declaration ot taking has been tiled M ortgage eiecuted by James R to to ll c a u t* and that P elllio n tr w ill Ell It In favor ol Cert A. Buechner seek en order ot faking end any other and W illiam A . Buechner. dated order th * court deems proper et t 3/19/41. flltd 4/1/41 In O R 137* 1471 hearing baton* to * Honorable C and to Vernon M ite , Jr . on* ot to* |u d g *t ol 19(1. 19(2. 19(1 end 19(4 county this court on April 12. )N 4 at 1:30 te x t* p.m. to Chambers *1 to * Semlnol* Obtain end record easement from County Courthouse et Senlord. James R. Ellis with non h om eilted F lorid* A ll p a rtle t to to* action end certitlcetion tn d Joinder and Con­ all parties Interested m ey appear tent of C arl A. Buechner end W illiam end be heard t t thet hearing A. Buechner, M ortgagee*, to th * City W ITN E SS m y hand end the teal of ol Altamonte Sprlngt, Florida. th lt court on February 17,19(4. Record MM* It vetted In: (S E A L) E illt, J e m e tR . Arthur H , Beckwith. Jr. 7014 Nlcholton D rive A t Clerk Ortendo. Florida 32(07 ol th * Court Perce No 1: By: E va C re b lre * A portion ot Lot . L Block j , A t Deputy Clerk SANLANDO. THE SUBURB Thom asC. Feeney, I I I , E tq B E A U T IF U L . ALTAJIAONTE SEC­ Fowler. W illiam s 1 A lrth. P A TIO N , a t per plat thereof recorded In P O. B o i 13IS P iet Book 2. P aget I t A t l . Public Orlando. Florida 12*02 Records ol Semlnol* County, 105/41514(4 F lo rld t; M id easement being more Attorney 1 for Petitioner particularly detcrlbed e t lollowt: Publlth February I I A M arch 1.7.14. Begin t t th * Southeast com er ol th* 19*4 etoreM id Lot 1. thence run North D E Q 114 along th* E e tt line ol Lot 1 end along th * West right ot way line ol Newburyport Avenue, e distance ol 140 teet; thence W ett along the North line ot Lot I, ■ dlstonct of 25 teet; N O TIC E OF then run Southeasterly to th * South P U B LIC H IA R IN O lino ot Lot I; thence run East along N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY th * South line ol Lot I, e d iite n c * ol T H E C I T Y O F L O , -W O O D . 10 teet to Ih* Point of Beginning F LOR 1CA that th* Longwood City Sublect to County l a i t t tor th* C o m m lttlo n w ill hold 0 P ublic year 19(4. Hearing on M arch 12. 19*4 to contld Paym ent or proof ol payment of er * Conditional U t* requested by I N I County ta ie t. Obtain end record H am let O 'A lv e rti to perm it a re t Q uitclaim deed from Henry E. teurent to C 2 toning d itlrlc t on th* Banks. with non home steed following legally detcrlbed property: certification, to J.W. H ickm an (to A ll ol Block 2. Plat ol W lldm ert. bring In the Interett which Henry E. Section 12, Townthlp 70S. R ang* M E , Bank* acquired Under Quitclaim a t recorded to P iet Book I. P eg * 111, Oeedt Irom S lo t* of Florida In O R. ol to * Public Records ot Semlnol* 1009071 end O R . 1 0 9 (7 4 ). Obtain County. Florida lest to# W et! 725 feet and record eotem anl from J.W. thereof tn d lets th * portion Ihertol H ickm an with non homestead reserved tor road R /W certitlcetion. to City ol Altam onte Being more generally detcrlbed a t Sprlngt. F lorid*. P erk Square, located on SR 414. Record title It vetted In: A Public Heerlng w ill be held on Hickm an, J W . M arch 13. 19(4 at 7 M P M to th* PO BOX 444 Longwood City C om m lttlon Cham W inter P ark, F lo rid * 31790 b e r t , I7S W . W a r re n A v e n u e . Porcel No 4: Longwood. Florida, or e t toon there Th* N orthw ett W ot Lot 11. Block 5 alter e t pottible A t this meeting, ell (le t* Ih * E o tl 30 tool and th * W att 50 inter e t tod p a rtle t m ey appear to be teet) together with th * Southwest 14 heerd with rttp e c t to Conditional el Lot I I . Block 5. SANLANDO. THE U s t Request T h lt hearing m ey be SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A LTA continued Irom tim e to tim e until M O N T E SEC TIO N , a t per p ltl llnel action I t taken by th * City therol e t recorded to P lat Book 1, C om m lttlon A copy ol th * Condi Peget M A (7 . Public Records of llonel U t* Request it on til* w ith the Semlnol* County. Florida City Clerk and m ey be Inspected by SUBJECT TO a i OO toot wide th * public. drainage te te m e n l being a portion ol A taped record of to ll meeting it Lot I I . Block 5. SANLANDO. TH E made by to * City ol Longwood for It* SUBURB B E A U T IF U L A LTA ­ convenience T h lt record m ey not M O N TE S EC TIO N , e t per plat constitute an adequate record lor the thereof recorded In P iet Book 3. purpotet ol appeal from a decision P eget W A (7. Public Records of m ad* by th* C ity C om m lttlon with Semlnol* County, F lor Ida; and being too respect to to * foregoing m etier. m ore particularly detcrlbed a t: Any perton w lthlng to enturo that an Commencing at th * Southwest cor­ adequate record of to * proceedings It ner ef Lot t l ; thence North along the m aintained tor eppellete purpotet It W e tt line of Lot t t, a distance of advised to m ake to* nacattary ar 199 47 feet to th * Point ol Boginning rangam anlt tor thair own e ip a n M . of * IDS foot wide drainage ootem ent. O * tad to il February 22. 1K 4 lying 30 teet on each tide ef th* O L Tarry. following detcrlbed centerline; City Clark thence South I ) E e tt. o distance ef City ol Longwood. (1 3 4 foal to th * P.C. of a curve Florida concave N ortherly end having a t Itt Publlth: February la, l M arch 7, elem ent*. ■ contra! angle ot 11 19(4 OO'OO", a redlut of S>9 teet; thence DEQ-1W along th * ore ot a curve, a distance of l l l . t l toot, to tho P .T .i thane* run North 77 OO'OO" E e tl, a distance el 205 teat, more or le u . la the E ts t line F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ot th * e lo re M id Lot tt and to the Notice It hereby given that I a> point of term ination of th * easement engaged to b u tln e tt at Rt t. Be detcrlbed hereto. t» B . Sanlord. FL 12771. Stmtoo A lia subjact la: a mortgage County. Florida under th * r tc tlll* executed by M .O . E ttrln , In tavor of n e m e a t A C T IO N P O R T A B L Down Developer*. Inc . dalad August W E L D IN G , and that I inland 71, 1971. Iliad August I I . 197*. at ( : 10 re g itie r M id nam e with to * Clark 1 p .m . In O R m s 1775- to amount of to# Circuit Court. Saminot* Count 533.000 00 assigned to Brandy E n­ Florida to accordance with to * pr terprise*. Inc. by assignment to O .R . visions ot to * Flctltloui Nam e Sta 14(7-114 uta*. toW H ; Section 1*5 09 Ftorlc A lto sub|*ct to I * i * t lor Ih * year Statutes 1957. IN I). I N I and 1904. I l l Benjam in L. Johns Paym ent o r proof of paym ent of PsMIlth February H . 72. 79 i M ari 1979 and M U laaaa. Obtain end 7.19*4 record aatam an: from M .O . E ttrln . D EQ ( I w ith non homestead c a rtilk a llo n . IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A . CASE NO. *4 *7 *7 C AAVO C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS, Petitioner, �MMBT OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® L e g a l N o tic e C L A S S IF IE D ISeminole 1322-2611 O rlando - W in ter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. ■5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon A D S RATES 1 3 7 10 time . . . ............. 64 C a lint consecutive times . 58C a lint consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a One S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • fl 1:00 A .M . Saturday L e g a l N o tic e S UM M O N S TO A P P E A R A N D N O TICE OF P U B LIC NUISANCE IN R E . I s ) It. J 0 PACKARDS 1ST A D D IT IO N to M idw ay Subdivision. Plot Book 2, P ag* tOi, recorded In the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, presently shown as being owned by Nomach Smith, end all parties having or claim ing to have any right, lllle or I n lt r t t l In the property described above W H E R EA S , the Board of County C om m lislonart ol Seminole County, Florida, did on Ihe 22nd day ol November, I H I . lind and declare a s tru c tu re lo c a te d In S em in ole County. Florida, to be unsale, un sanitary and a public nuisance, that Ihe owner ol the property according to the property records In the S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r t y Appraiser's Oltlce on which the structure Is located li Nomach Smith ot Post Office Bor 1*44, Sanford. F lo rid a 227711 th at the public nuisance Is a residential structure severely destroyed by fire located on Broedwey Street. Senford. Florida and further described as set forth above, an that corrective action Is r e q u ire d to a b a te th e p u b lic nuisance; and W H E R EA S , the Board ol County Commissioners lound that the follow Ing conditions constituted a public nuisance: I t ) the building has been severely damaged by the elements ot nature due to lock of maintenance, (2) foundation piers, eaterlor wells, e ite rlo r steps, floor fram ing end flooring, partitions, roof ratters end sheathing, ceiling ioltt, exterior end interior doors, rooting m aterials, roof flashing, window glass, window screens, end window Ira m e t are damaged beyond reasonable repair, 12) ele ctric a l servlca. electrical p a n a ls , e le c tr ic a l r t c t p l a d t s . electrical lights and swllchas ara damaged to the extent thel they are a h a ia rd . ( 4) plumbing fixtures, plumbing drain system, hot and cold water distribution system and hot w eler heater ere damaged beyond reasonable repair or noneilslant, (SI there Is no evidence ot a septic lank or dralntleld. (41 there Is garbage end rubbish Inside and outside ot the building, end (7) the building has been severely damaged by lire , end W H E R EA S , the corrective action necassary to abate the public nuisance Is to demolish and remova structure Irom premises NO W T H E R E F O R E , you a re hereby commended to summon the said Nomach Smith to appear befora tha Board ol L o w ry commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida, at 10 00 a m , at Its regular meeting on the 10th day ol A pril, 1H4. at Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Room TOO. North P erk Avenue. Sentord. Florida, or In Ihe event he Is deceased or cannot be located, to attach a copy ol tho Summons and Notlca ot Public Nuisanca to soma conspicuous place on the property described above, to show cause. It any. why such structure should not be declared e public nuisance end Ihe corrective aclion ot abatement specified in Ihe Notice ol Public Nuisance should not be taken, or cause. If any why the cost ol Ihe c o rre c tiv e action ol abatem ent specified in Ihe Notice ol Public Nuisance should not be paid lor by Nomach Smith, his heirs or assigns; or cause. It any. why said cost should nol be assessed against the property W ITN E SS m y hand and saal this 24th day ol Feb (S E A L) A R TH U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR. Clerk lo Ihe Board ol County Commissioners Publish February 2V and M arch 7,14, 21. IH 4 D E O 117 N O TIC E TO TH E P U B LIC Notice Is hereby given that the Board ol Adjustment el the City ol Sanford w ill hold a regular meeting on M arch 22, IH a . In tha C ity H all at 11:20 A .M . In order to consider a request^or a variance in the Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to rear yard setback requirem ents In SR IAA to n e d d i s t r i c t In s L o t 114, Remblewood Being m ore specifically described as located 110 Wildwood D rive. Planned use of the property Is an addition to J /F Residence B L Perkins Chairm an Board ot Ad j ustment Publish M arch 7, I I . 1H4 D ER I I IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A PRO B ATE D IV IS IO N F IL E N U M E E R : M A M CP IN R E : Tha Estate ot R IC H A R D C . M O R IA R T Y , N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha adm inistration ol Ihe estate ot R IC H A R D C M O R IA R T Y , d * ceased. File Num ber 14 024 CP, Is pending In the C ircuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probale Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. San ford; FL 22771 The names addresses of the personal tentative and the personal rtp re sentellve's attorney ere set below All Interested persons aro required to f lit with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E ( I ) oil claim s against tha estate and (21 any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was m ailed that challenges Ihe validity ot tho w ill, the qualifications ot personal represanlatlve. venue. I ur isdlct ion ol the court A LL C LA IM S A N D O B JECTIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R RED . Publication ol this N one* has begun on February 2f. IM 4 G A R Y W ZADOW . Personal Rtpresentativo 2011 Orlando Orlve Santord. FL 22771 W IL L IA M A. L E F F L E R . I l l Post O tlice Box 77M Sanford. FL 22772 22H IM S) 221 OS22 Attorney lor Personal Rep Publish February 2* 4 M arch 7. IM 4 D E O US L e g a l N o tic e N O TIC E OF P R O C E E D IN G S FOR T H t VLCATKJO, A B A M C & U lhG , D IS C O N T IN U IN G . A N D CLOSING O F R I G H T S - O F - W A Y OR D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T TO W HO M IT AAAY CONCERN Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E N O TIC E that the Board ot County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida, at 10:00 o ’clock A M on Ihe 27th day of M arch. A .D ., I H 4. In the County C om m issioners' AAeellng Room at tha County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, w ilt hold a Public Haarlng lo consider end determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right of the County and tha public In and lo tha fo llo w in g r ig h ts of w a y or drainage easement running through or adjacent to Ihe described pro party, to w it: The West 1750 It ol Dixon Rd east ol Interstate 4, lying w llhln Section 2S. Township 70S. Range 2VE, Public R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F io r d * PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R AND BE H EA R D AT THE T IM E A N D P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D (S EA L) B O A R D O F C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N ER S OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A B Y : A rthur M Beckwith, J r. C LE R K Publish AAarch 7, IM 4 D ER 42 N O TIC E OF P R O C E E D IN G S FOR TH E V A C A TIN G . A B A N D O N IN G . D IS C O N T IN U IN G . A N D CLOSING OF R I O H T S - O F W A Y O R D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T TO W HO M IT AAAY CONCERN Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E N O TICE that Ihe Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County. Florida, at 10 00 o'clock A M on Ihe 27th day ol M arch. A O . I H 4. In Ihe County Com m issioners' M ea lin g Room at (he County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, w ill hold a Public Haarlng lo consider and dalerm lne whether or not the County w ill vecate. abandon, discontinue, do te, renounce and disclaim any right ol the County end the public In and to Ihe fo llo w in g rig h ts of w ay or drainage easemenl running through ed|acanl to the described pro party, to wit; That part ot ao loot plattad road lying West ot Lot at. P LA N OF S PR IN G H A M M O C K according to the Plat thereof a t recorded In plat k 2. pages 2 through 5. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, and North ot Stale Road No S 427. excepting thel pert lying West ot the North 2t 114 feet of said Lot a t (already vacated) PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D AT TH E T IM E A N D P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D (S E A L) BOARDOFCOUNTY C O M M IS S IO N ER S OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A B Y: Arthur H Beckwllh. Jr, C LE R K Publish M arch 7, ltta D ER 47 flat. BARREIH0U5E.VU FUY THEPIMM/MAJOR, it* R0U6H IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO. Cl I I JJ It C A 4 t-G TH E F IR S T . F A . form erly FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF O R LANDO, a corporation. Plaintiff. VS TH07AAS C H A RLES M U R R A Y and P U L E T T E JA Y M U R R A Y . His w ilt: S E C U R IT IE S IN V E S T M E N T CO O F FL O R ID A , a Florida corpora tlo n : S H A W M U T B A N K O F B O S TO N , N A .; B A Y T R E E . A C O N D O M IN IU M . SEC TIO N N IN E . IN C ., a F lo r id a c o r p o r a tio n . H IG H L A N D S H O M E O W N E R 'S A S S O C IA TIO N . I N C . a Florida torporation; and J C. P E N N E Y S CO . INC .a D elaear*corporation. Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO: SHAW M UT BANK OF BOSTON. N A Attention: Thomas Hayes I Federal Street. Jr d Floor Boston, M A 07211 Y O U - A S E N O T IF IE D :lu t at. action lo foreclose a mortgage on I ha follow ing p ro p e rly In Sem inole County, Florida. C o n d o m in iu m U n it N o 42. Day tree, A Cendamlntum , Sta N r.t. N in e , In c ., a c c o rd in g to th a Amendment of the D e c iy a i|ori 01 Condominium recorded In olllclal Records Book 10*0. Pege 0114. Public R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida, being an amendment to the original Declaration ol Condominium recorded In O lllclal Records Book M l. Pages 3d 112. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, according to the lloor plan which is part ol tha plot plan and survey which ere Exhibits B. H. I and J to the Declaration ol Restrictions. Rtser vallons. Covenants. Conditions, and Easements ol Sheoeh. Section t. a condominium recorded In O lllclal Records Book M l. Peges 24 70. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florlde, end said Exhibits to the a fo re s a id D e c la ra tio n ot Con dominium recorded In O lllclal Re­ cords Book M l, pages 7 M tJ . Public R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida, together with an undivided Interest In and to the common elements es exemplified referred to and sat torth In said Declaration and said Exhibit E thereto, has been Hied egelnst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten delenses. It any, to It on Carey L H ill, of G ILE S . H E D R IC K 4 ROBINSON. P A . lo t E. Church Street. Suite J01, Orlando. Florlde, on or before March It, IM4, and III# Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plain lift's attorney or Imm ediately there after, otherwise e default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded In the Complaint W ITN E SS my hand and seal ot this Court on February 10.1M4. (S E A L) A rthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court by Eleanor F. Buralto Deputy Clark Publish February IS. 22. 7t. and M arch 7. IM 4 D E O *2 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A CASE NO. 14 *207 CA 0 1 O C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS, Petitioner vs. F IN IS E and R O Z E L L A L SELOCK. Defendants N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO. .THOSE A B OVE N A M E D OE F E N D A N TS A N D TO A LL P A R T IE S C L A I M I N G IN T E R E S T S B Y . TH R O U G H . U N O E R OR A GA IN ST TH E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S . A N D TO A LL P A R T IE S H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G TO H A VE A N Y R IG H T. T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN TH E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D BELOW A Petition In Em inent Domain proceedings has been tiled to acquire c e r t a in p r o p e r ly In te r e s ts In Seminole County. Florlde. 41 de scribed a t lolloivi: T N East IS feel ot Lot 24. Block X SANLANDO . THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , A LTA M O N TE SEC TIO N . as per plat tharaol recorded In P lat Book 1, P ag et 44 and *7. Public R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida Each Attendant Is required lo servo w ritten defenses to the Petition on P etitioner'! attorney, whose name and address Is shown below, on or be lore the Itth day ol M arch. IM 4, and to lilt Ihe original ol the delenses w ilh Ihe Clerk of this Court either 'b e fo re service on Petitioner's el m ay or Im m ediately thereafter, showing what right, title, Interest or lien the defendant has in or to the property described In the Petition end to show cause why that property should not be taken lor the uses end purposes set torth in the petition. It any defendant tails to do id. « dalaull w ill be entered against that da fen dent tor the relief demanded In the Petition. PLEA S E TA K E N O TIC E thel a declaration ot taking h a t been tiled In this cause and that Petitioner w ill seek an order of taking and any other order the Court deems proper a t a hearing betore the H O N O R A B LE C. V ER N O N M IZ E , JR . one ol the lodges ot this Court on Ihe 17 day ol A pril. 1* 4. at 1 M P M in the Sem inole County Courthouse at Santord. Florida A ll parties to tha action and all parties interested m ay appear and be heard at the hearing W ITN E SS my hand and Ihe seel ol this court on the 17th day ol Febru ary. IMS (S E A L) A rthur H Backwith, Jr. Clerk ot the C ircuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Eve Crabtree Thom asC. Foeney. ESQ Assistant City Attorney tor Altam onte Springs P O Boa 1211 Orlando. F tor Ida 22102 Telephone 1305) a l l la ta Attorney tor Petitioner Publish: February 22. 2* end M arch 7 ,1 4 IM 4 D E O 125 wilh Major Hoopla® IN T«FW E5T LAWSES-BUT I6/EN 0U 6H dETTlN 6 THKT ENOUGH? WITH MY tfUlTM? ) M O N 6 ON ONE AMP At few OXAER ARTISTS W E/ CHECK WITHOUT COS10 OFFER SOPHISTICATE? ) 0ARVIN6 IT INTO p a n o e m u s ic : u n p a . p ie c e s : b e s i d e s . r o n s t a p t iz in g BOARDOFCOUNTY COAAMISSIONERSOF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A B Y : A rthur H Beckwith, Jr. C LE R K Publish M arch 7 .1M4 D E R 41 ^ o u n p ­ ^ rrc N O TIC E OF P R O C EED ING S FOR TH E V A C A TIN O . AB A ND O NIN G . D IS C O N T IN U IN G . A N D CLOSINO O F R I O H T S O F - W A Y OR D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCERN Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E N O TIC E that Ihe Board of County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida, at 10 00 o'clock A M on tha " t h day ol AAarch, A D , 1W4. In I ha County Com m issioners' AAeellng Room et Ihe County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, w ill hold a Public Haarlng lo consider and dalermlne whether or not the County w ill vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce end disclaim any right of the County end the public In and to the ta llo w in g r t g h ll of w ay or drainage easemenl running through or ed|ecent to the described pro perty, to wit: All that part ot C H A N N E L D R IV E as described In O llid e l Record Book 7*5 Page 117 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, balng m ora p a rtic u la rly dtscrlbed as follows: B E G IN N IN G at the Southwest C o r n e r o f L o t 2, B lo c k A , M E R E D IT H AAANOR NOB H IL L SECTION, according lo tha plat Ihtroof as recorded In Plat Book *, Page SJ. ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, run South, along a Southerly attention of the West Line of said Lot 2. a distance ol tS t.M teat to a point on tha N orthtrly Right ol Way L in t ol Stale Road No 434. M id point being on a curve concave Southerly, having a radius ol !4t2 40 teat end e tangent bearing ol S 50*4414 "W at M id point, thonca run Southwesterly, along tha arc of M id curve. 5*17 teal through a central angle o* 0T* I2'IS**, thence run North IPI.11 feet, thence run East 50 00 tael to tha Point ol Baginning PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D AAAY A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D AT TH E T IM E A N D P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D (SEAL) t h e is p o p u l a r J l ' h il e n > _ iN O R B lT f. 3-7 11— Personals 25—Special NoUccs I w ill not be responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone other than mvsell as of J /7 /ia . Denial R. Wesltell.____________________ New O tlice now opening VOP.W ERK __________ 1I 20W. 1st St.__________ t VO LU SIA K -t S ER V IC E • Oog training ot your home Now Serving Seminole Co. _____________ 222 7451_____________ 23—Lost & Found Lost Fem ale Black Labrador Re trle ve r, Santord A rea Small reward, 111 5*47 227 >245 25—Special Notices BOREDf Retired? Widowed? C all me lor Information on hatping peopla and meeting new Irlends MS 221 74*2 L e g a l N o tic e N O TIC E O F SALE N o tic e Is h ereb y g iv e n th a t pursuant to Florida Statute 12 104. the following personal property shall be sold at public M le el 10 00 o'clock a m . Friday, AAarch 71, 1*44, al Ihe M ini Storage Warehouse located at 252* South Magnolia Avenue. San ford. Florida 22771. to satisfy a lien placed on M id property by the owners thereof 1 Sundesign clock radio. I painting. 1 box linens, 1 asst gerbll cages, 1 toy M te, I pr Pony shoes. 1 box asst dishes. I box slutted toy anim als 4 rag dolls and 1 scarf, t box 45 records, photo album 4 mlsc . t box books and manuals. 1 box containing travel Iron, lamp 4 mlsc , 1 box tapes 4 ass) tapes. I box baseball h a ll 4 mlsc.. 1 old Kirby vacuum cleaner. 2 blankets. I sheet and t spread Tha nama of the tenant is Teresa L. A ltn Barton B Pilcher, Owner George M Willis. Owner Publish AAarch 7.14. 1*44 D ER 52 STEEN’S DRY CLEANERS 4 1 6 S a n to rd A v e . S a n f o r d , F lo r id a 3 2 2 *0 5 2 2 S P R IN G SA L E 2 0 % Discount Dras*«i or 2-Ploc» Suit •ring In On Mondoy Nek Up ly Wednesday Automobile Paint Sealant Tech Up lo l » /* U per hr. Must enjoy working outdoors w ilh hands We train SanlordA rea M r Nelson ___________ * ll> » 4 7151___________ Automotive Electrician. In s ta ll* lion and troubi* shooting of DC electrical accessories. Call Jim Young. Starline Enterprises Inc. IBS 1210411._____________________ AVON E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III 221-1555 or 331443* B A B Y S IT T E R in South Side School V icinity _____________172 *54*_____________ DIAL 323-5176 ANDSTARTW ORKING! S E C R E T A R Y ................. ....... 1220 WV Good skills needed/Be right a rm to executive director- People orien tated person needed now! PHO NE H E L P Solicitors and Supervisors Best pay plan in town Good hours Good working conditions Call M r * Brower tor an appointment *31 37*0.__________ _____________ P O STIO N A V A IL A B L E :G eneral M a i n t e n a n c e warehouse/farm worker: W ill Include some travel High school education preferred Perm anent position, w ith good opportunity for r j n M ~ r - o n CAII Yt’ m M 4 37-Nursery & Child Care M A IN T E N A N C E ................. 1240 Wk Building maintenance experience with machinery wiring back ground needed/llghl welding'Top benefits packegel . D R IV E R ____ „ „ _________ 1170 Wk ’D " v e s tra t-R U truck .tocally/Days only. Overtim e and ralsas! t c S P .M OVER100LISTINGS 214*3__________________ 323-5176 PRODUCTIONEMPLOYEES 2200 FR E N C H A VE Babysitting In m y home with lots ol TLC by experienced mother. Fenced yard Days only . 121 7701 Reliable mother wilt babysit your child tn my home Mon F rl. Hidden Lake Ares 322 *747______ 31—Private Instructions £n|oy Lesions. Piano and organ In your homo. Lim ited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phony t n n ot 33-R e a l Estate Courses BALL School ol Real E stat* LOCAL R EB A TE S 222 4111 M ASTF R CH A RG E OR VISA 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments Irom 0 first or second m ortgage on properly you sold, we w ill buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding 7*1 25*t 71-Help Wanted Cabinet M aker Layout and cutout custom c a b in e try . Res end Comm 5 y rf. exp , long estab co. and benatits Secure luture tor right applicant. Ph. 22**277. C A R P E N T E R S wanted lor re novation work end new con structlon. 221 2*55______________ Carpenters Fram ing experience only need apply Work In De Ilona C all 13* *02* Between 2 P M a n d * PM C a s h ie rs . A s s is ta n t M a n a g a r Trainees. Full tim e, start above m inim um wage Apply el the follow ing! H andy W ay Food store 301 E . 25th Sanlord COOK. Experienced Olnner Cook Needed Apply In person. Mon F r l.* IIn o o n . Deltona Inn Im m ediate openings, lor Men or Women tor shear bundlers. and bender helpers Physically de mandlng job. In heavy Industrial type reinforcing steel fabrication shop M usi have steady work record end be a perm anent resident H iring rale a I *4 0* per hr We otter good benellts. paid group Insurance, re tire m e n t plan, savings plan and tuition refund plan Applications taken I A M to 5 P M 42115)4 Expanding Company needs stable peopla to triv et. Good benefits. Training. Call 221 1*22 Experlanced Sewing Machine Op e ra to ri wanted on ell operations P ie c e w o rk r a le . San D el M anufacturing 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd PH 321 1110 Sanlord. Experlanced Waitresses Full and part lim a, Carlo* Res taurant. Call 323 715* H E L P W A N T E D H O L ID A Y IN N 14 W Mwy *4. Santord Now accepting application* tor the following positions Dining Room waitresses and w allers Apply In person only I 4W Mwy 44 NO PHONE P LEA SE. J0.1S Oversea* Big money lest 120.000 plus p e r y e a r. C all 1 714 * 4 3 4 0 0 0 , in c l u d i n g evenlngt,E xt. 13144. ________ L o rg e C a p * C a n a v e ra l F ir m expanding to Seminole County 12*3 00 weekly full tim e *123 00 weekly part tim e W ill train ca rear oriented M eet *1 Civic Center In lobby room E Santord Ave . anlraiK t 7 P M M arch *1h No phone calls_____________ Licensed H air Dresser needed Got an otter you can't ratuse. Busy Shop Call 123 0*50.______________ MEMBERSHIP REPRE S E N TA TIV E FOR Barter Am er lean ot Orlando Full or part lim a W ill train *34 4147________ N EE O H IO H SCHOOL D IP L O M A * _________ CALL 2*3 1*44_________ NURSES AIDS F ull lim e, txperl ence necessary Apply Lakavlew Nursing C tn ttr. f l f E Second SI Santord_________________ ______ _ Opening lor lull charge book keep er. Must have thorough know I tO g* ot all phase* ol accounting thru I Inane 1*1 statements. Able to work on own and able lo be bonded Apply In person between 10 end 2. Mon thru Frl Debary M anor. M N. Hwy 17 *2 Debary. F l*.____________________________ FLORIDASTEELCORP. I l l * A tlanta Ave Orlando Equal Opportunity Employer PRODUCTIONW ORKERS D ry w all llnlshari Carpenter* Helper* M a ln le n a n c e m e n E xperience helptul. Im m ediate opening*. 1st and 2nd shills * 4 ) 5 Mr S fv tR A tfe A b le s t lempexwy (axvxcaa W ednttda y * 1 1 * 1 : 3 0 ) SO TOOYM FruSi MagshpBwwB ukinji S a n V g fii 1*40 Receptionist Front Desk Type, phone No Fee T em p/P erm 774 1144 _____ S E C R E T A R IE S W ang opera lo r A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s s is ta n t T y p is t Im m a d la t* opening* A blest Te m p o ra ry Service* No Fee 171 1*40 S P R IN G W A N TS AOS B R IN G S U M M E R V A C A TIO N M O N E Y Cell Classilied 173 3411.___________ Super M a rk tt Assistant manager, an experienced cashier Poly graph test required Apply In person. P ark and 5hop 2S!h and Park Ave See M r s G a lil Warehouse 5 or 4 needed Car. phone, lilt 50 lbs No Fee Te m p /P e rm 774 134*_______ Work Irom home on new telephone program . E arn up to *a 00 an hour . 7*114*7 _______ IB Phone Solicitors mediate openings good pay and hours. Call 323 *1 *0 after tlnoo n C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y , BUT YO U CAN M A K E A STEAL W IT H A H E R A L O W A N T A D Ca t 322 2411 93—Rooms for Rent C o m fo r ta b le s le e p in g r o a m , private entrance. 150 a week. Includes u tilitie s end m a id service Call 321 * * « l ____________ M ature professional Fem ale. Non Smoker preferred N ear town Quiet 3)1 * 2*4 A ttar 4 P M SANFO RD Furnished room * by the week Reasonable rates M aid service 321 M agnolia Ave Call 313 4507 O tlice h r* 4 1 P M SANFORD. R tas weekly & Mon thty ra ta l U til Inc. ett. 500 Oak Adult* 1 44* y**2________________ Suntand E Hates Room lor rent. Own bathroom, lu ll house usage *50 Weekly 322 < -** 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ‘ Presser*. must have garm ent lac tory experience Must he rail able Piece work rate * San Del M anu'acturing. 72k) Old L ak* M a ry R d Santord. 3212*10 PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E ) S75 00 per hundred I No experience P ert or full tim e Start Im m edi a t e l y . D e t a i l s s e n d s e lf addressed stamped envelope to C R I 200. P O Box 45. Stuart. Fl IN S T A L L E R ................. ........ SIM Wk Any light electrical knowledge a plus/w in r r jiir m * r n * m r a iiy in d in e d gal or guy/P tenly o t1 overtlm ahere! SALES. Growing office Supply company needs lull or part lim e , outside u le s persgn. 322 3*11, J C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y . B U T ) Y O U CAN M A K E A S T E A L W IT H A H E R A L D W A N T A O C all 327 2411 Firm Apts tor Senior C ltiiens j : i rotmytle Ay r J Cowan No Phone Calls Nicely decorated I Bdrm , qulel. walk to downtown No p e ll. **5 week S200 deposit 321 M agnolia Ave 171 4507 oltlce h r* 4 * P M 3~Bdrm . lull k it . Kids ok U S 00 week Fee S75 Ph 33* 7200. la v On Rental Inc. Realtor 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 313 4430 } Efficiency, Irom *235 M o 5 \ d'Stount lor Senior C llltens LU XUR Y APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults section Poolside. 3 Bdrms. M aster Cove Apts 323 7*00 Open on weekends__________ * M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom *2*5. 2 bdrm from *340 Located 17*3 |u*l south ot A irport Blvd (rt Sanlord All Adults 123 1*70_________________ , t Mellonvllla T ra c t Apts. • Specious modern 3 Bdrm apt Q jie t area, walk to town or Lakelront. *350 Mo No pels __________ 321 3*03_____________ , R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 25*0 R Idgewood Ave Ph 321 4430 1,3 A 3 Bdrms Irom *300 » Santord Court Apt. e Studio*. 1 bdrm , A I bdrm , turn 7 bdrm ., apis Senior C ltlten DIs count Flexible teases _____________2722201_____________ SAN FO R D N EA R LA K E M O N R O E N O W L E A S IH G I SANFO RD LA N D IN G APTS N EW apt* close to Shopping and m a|or hw y* Gracious living In o u r lA 3 B d r m apt* that otters a Garden or Lott Units. • W asher/O ryer Hook Ups In our 7 Bdrm apt* a 3 Laundry Facilities e Olym pic Site Pool a Health Club w ilh 2 Saunas s Clubhouse with F Ireplece e Kitchen A Gam e Rm a Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball. • 4 Acre Lake on Property a Night Security 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 D A YS A W E EK 1*00 W 1st St. In Santord 371 *220 or Orlando 445 042* Equal Opportunity Housing._______ Sanlord. Ib r adults only, air. no pats, S243/mo 221( 01* j CONSULT OUR GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OKNSATURDAY • Adult I Family Sections • W/O Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term Leases Avalloble I, !. 3 l<. AptL, 2 I I . TJL AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s - rrtei * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th S t D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 11M BM SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Degtei %L> 2 »i4rs«ei *"• J340** , r i • fAMIlKS MLCOIM « OlTUfK TOOL • r u T tn u io - vtiu* tarn v 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 £ 4220 S. ORLAABO DRIVE 4 SAWORB A c c o u n tin g & T a x S a rv ic o Income Tax Return* Prepared Call 222 71** E il . 771. For Appointment TA X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your home, by appointment. 723-4243 A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g Additions A R« modeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Strlpp Licensed, Insured and Bonded O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r tu n ity F o r E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , G AS A T T E N D A N T S A N D FA ST F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N C EN TER S s loc atio ns ' in Sem ino le c o u n t y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens F r ie d C h lc k e n - S u b e -D o n u t e Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N A T 2 0 2 N . L a u r e l A v a ., S a n fo r d Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE T 'THE ACTION PLACE” C L E R K /T Y P 1 5 T ..... ............*171 Wk A ccural* typing/Som t 10 key and cashiers experience a plus/ Bonus plan and benefits! h 71—Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT G E N E R A L O F F IC E ........ ~ .»1U Wk Top local employer needs your good o t l i c e s k i l l s h e re /P ro m o tla n s end g re a t banelHs package I NOW HIRING! • • • • • IE KIPS STILL WANT A BEAT THAT BREAKS WINDOWS IN A SPACECRAFT] Evening Herald. Santord, F l. Wednesday, M a rch 7, 1984- *B 71—HelpWanted 695-7411 Additionl Finplx* Specialist "W e w ill save you money". _____________ 21* 177 A_____________ Rtmodtiini Specialist H e a lth A B e a u ty Masonry P la s t e r i n g / D r y W a ll T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrla H 's Beauty Nook. 51* E. 1st St. 222 5742 H E X , BRICK, AND STONE A L L P h a s e s e l P la s t e r i n g Plastering rep air, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. 331 S ftl H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t , Custom Kltchant, Suing A T rim , Owners. Exterior Painttog A Reeling. P*». * * M H A Contractor Needs W o rt. Lite Intur Hang a door to build a mansion M 4204 or S U 1775 H o m e R e p a ir s Austin's Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling 221 2414 Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 122 402* W e Handle The Whole Ball ot W e i. J a n it o r ia l S e rv ic e s B.LUNX CONST. 322-7029 C h ristlM Janitorial Servlca V t do complete floors, carpets, and general cleaning. D a 0 1 7 . ^ ^ ^ U w v K jn ^ v a lla b t^ ^ ^ A i r C o n d itio n in g A H e a tin g For rednlshlng tile and le rra ito . Window washing. Carpet clean Ing C all Ralph 321 47 it C le a n in g S e r v ic a D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill cla a n homa o r office. I tim e or regular basts. Ratoranca*. 7 0 5 *5 7 . * P R IS T IO E C A R P E T CARE * h a t now expanded Into Janitorial and Homa Cleaning W e even do 737B1I5. G e n e r a l S e rv ic e s J A D Lawn A Landscaping C o m b in e d s a rv lc a s : P a in tin g , cament, carpentry. All around hendywork. References, depen debt*. Senior Disc. (Form ally John's Lawn C a re ) 305 221 M O * Lite Insurance Quale* For tha best rales and values on S>00.000 and up. C all Am erican Assurors 221 234*______________ R .V . and M o b il* Hom a. clean A wax. roof coaling, a ll repairs ale. F A L Maintenance 2220*41 or 231-1701 "W a w ill save you m oney" l-WI-tlM S PE C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R EA S 11 OOpertq. tt complete Includes equipment, labor. A m aterials .M in im u m NO sq It. Over 3* years exp Free E tt Central F l* . Concrete 774-251*. 221-1151 or 734-1*11. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , driveways, pads, floors, pools. ChaH Stone. Free E tt/ 332 7102 M o v in g A H a u lin g L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U S H O G IN G C LA Y A S H A L E . 172 3433 L a n d s c a p in g Landscaping, lawn c a r*, garden tilled, bush hog mowing end light hauling la * 5 0 t* Jet 52 Se. L a w n S e r v ic e L A M Lawn C a r* Service M ow, edge, trim and haul. Contact Lae or M ark. 331 1347 or 272-714* Randy* Quality Lawn Sarvks C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m ulching hauling, clean ups Dependable Free E tt 3 3 1 C 14 Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com m arclai work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn sarvict F ree Est u i 9715 M a s o n ry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation Patios, driveways Days 2117211 Eves 277 1271 W R Y E R O O FIN Q 423 7*4* Free •St., ts U b 1*53. Orlsndo. Fl. ’ ^ lc * n t^ C C C 0 3 7 4 3 ^ * IK o t ls c t , ^ S c re e n A G la s s w o rk \ ^ ^ i a O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p lic a A r e p a ir ic r t a n s . fiberglass A alum inum a (3*1) 131 *411 * Sewing M oving* ■ S T r ^ T T m ^ arltk Van. License, and Insured. Best C ustom E la g a n c *. F a n c ie s In Fabric by M ia D ressm aking,' alteration, etc. By appt. 27240*4, .; N u r s in g C a re S P R IN G W A N T S A D S B R IN G I S U M M E R V A C A TIO N M O N E Y . Call Classified 277 7411. jrice^Mow>^**^**^^^^_ O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakavlew Nursing Center I K E . Second S t. Santord 1774707 L a n d c le a r in g R o o tin g P a in tin g Cunningham and W it* painting Interior and axtorlor. Quality brush and roll work. 371A4I0. Residential Com m ercial C E N T R A L F L O R IO A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry H Yaars Experience. 333 3* 4* P a v in g HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC Speciaiiie In drivew ays, paltos. sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bonded 771 1010. Free Estimates P e s t C o n tro l Experienced S ee m ,Ire s * w ill do , alteration* a custom sawing o f' 1 any kind. No fob too big or too sm all. Roes rates 127 440* T r e e S e r v ic e AA F IR E W O O D Split Slacked Seasoned. Raas Trees down. 24 hrs. 171 453). AA T R E E Cl T rim , spray, rem o v t C all eves andwksnds JOHN A L L E N LA W N A T R E E Dead Irs * rem oval, brush hauling Free estim ates C all l i t s j m S TU M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y R EA S O N A B LE -j 77443*4 ar 774-1317 C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y . Bl Y O U C A N M A K E A STEi W IT H A H E R A L D W A N T AD __________ Call 177 ) * t t . Termites swarmlag? Call Trent Exterm inating Phone772 IIP * LtC a n d C a rtll Photography Omnii Ifgilir nnjtigfipliy. W a d d in g s -P o r tr a its C o m m a r l c a l/ln d W edding Special you keep tha negatives I I 3-S371. U p h o ls t e r y tit j i L O R E N E 'S U PH O LSTER ? F re * P k k U p A DeUvary H O M E B O A T-A U TO m i l M > a Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN O *C h a ir * i * ( , com plete In c lu d e * !’ labric end labor a 7 711711« �V v % r ~S T 10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 7, I tM _... — - 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A 2 Bdrm . clc«n. walk to downtown No p «tf |7 i W k. 5200 depot it M l M agnolia A y* Call M l 4507 Off i t * h r j 4 « PM _______ 1 5 room *, a ir, kidt. p e ll, no l* a t* 1150 Fee S75 Ph 11* 7700 See On Rental Inc Realtor % 141—Homes For Sale I 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Hidden Lake New } Bdrm . 7 8 . cul d * tac 1500 m onthly_____________ 7M 7117 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent O ELTO NA on Lake Cleaton 1 bdrm .7 bath with dock 1500 a month_______ Call 57a t i l l * * * IN O E LTO N A * * * a aH O M E S FO R RENT * a * e 51* H ie a a_________ WE OUY HOUSES AND M O PTG AGES FAST CLOSING Arne* Realty l l a 7155 or l i t SOM 7 Ito ry. 1 bdrm . ('replace C /M /A No patt, kidt ok H O I mo Itt, la tt.S IW U l e ' n F S » * l # 177 <004 E yet 171 0075__________ 1 Bdrm . lull kit., a ir. p e lt ok ta00 175 Fee Ph 11* 7700 ' Say On Rental In t. Realtar 1 Bdrm Central Heat and a ir 5400 P lu t Security Depotlt M l 4441 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent FOR R EN T B RAND N E W ! B E A U T IF U L 7 B ED R O O M with drthwather. Iro tl Ire * retrig erator. carpeting, lots ot ttorage Jut I m inutet Irom I a In Deltona C a ll , *04 775 4177 d a y t. or 105 57< 4471 E ve i________________ l Bdrm . carpet, air. L o tto!cabinet* Nice 1750 ____________ 1M 10*1_____________ 7 Bdrm . appl. a ir, kidt. no leatet 1115 Fea 575 Ph 11* 7700 la y On Rental Inc. Realtor 7 BORM . 7 BATH NE W ' 11*5 A M O N TH C A LL A F T E R 1 _________ PH 177 144*___________ 7 Bdrm . 7 bath lor rent 1150 a month M7 7514 123—Wanted to Rent Collage or trailer near a lake or rlye r Couple m id 40’t Call m ornlngt 177 7014_____________ 127—Office Rentals Suitable far Retail or Office 600 400 It Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store 1M 4717 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY Lie R *4l E ita le Broker 7440 Sanford A y* H A N D Y M A N SPE C IA L 7 Bdrm 1 fireplace*. 1 bath, cash and a ttu m a b l* mortgage. 154.900 * 1 BORM . 110.000 5 ACRES W ett ol Sanford High and D ry T e rm t 174.900 R IC E L O V E R S 70A c re tIM .1 0 0 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B R A ND N EW LIS T IN G All lor 144.900 1 B d r m , m bath. CHA. On corner lot In y*ry convenient location Owner will a t ilt ! In refinancing Call now CALL BART R EA L ESTATE REA LTO R________________ M l 7491 D e b a ry D elto n a : L iltin g S alat A p p raitalt. Full Service Realty eC O R R Y R E A L T Y 444 4 ? l*« E X T R A large 1 ito ry Colonial on I acre of Oak tree* A ll the amenl l i * t plu t guett apt. B e lt local* 1700.000 W M . M A L IC IO W S K I R EA LTO R 1 M 7 H 1 ._____________ For Sal* By Owner Ravenna Park 1 Bdrm . I t * bath, fenced yard. 145 000 Call 1M 7550 141—Homes For Sale k e u e s n.wZ* ec m . tm N EW L IS T IN G 4 + acres on W . 75th St and Country Club Rd 5.100 Sq Ft. building Closo to new W inn D ia l* 1191.500 LAKE MARY REALTY R EA LTORS FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE N EE D S 323-3200 C O U N TR Y L IV IN O A lm e tl new. I bdrm. 1 bath mobile en 1+ acre* |V» a cret can be tp lit tor tecand mobile 544’s. Call Svt an Lee Realte r/A n a c la t*. E v e t.U I 150*. D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE M l 7144 145—Resort Property /Sale N EW S M Y R N A BEACH Beachsld* Condominium Complex w ith pool Under 140.000 with assumable financing C om * see u t on this on* Beachsld* Realty Realtors l U FIagler Ave 1 904 477 1717 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 7101 F R E N C H A V E REALTO R 321-0041 O V IE D O 4 Bdrm . I bath US 000 Large ttorage area V 'a lk lo H Ig h School H R. P O N T Realty ____ Realtor H I 4057 ________ S A C R IFIC E A pproi *14.900 down A ttu m * m tg at low Int. ra t* B a la n c e a p p r o * t i l 0(>0 1 B d r m ., l a r g t L R /D R a re a , kitchen dinette. 7 lull batht. |u tt painted In tld * and out. like new. CB. CH. extra Ige yard. P rim * location in Sanford A pproi. 1700 tq It under root. Total price 151.900 T h lt otter lim ited tim e only Owner 1M 5707 M l 0057 STEMPERAGENCYINC. BETTER HURRY, TH IS W ON’T LAST 1 Bdrm. I bath block home Large patio, garage, fenced, good con dltlon Only 114.000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T andeaty term * P R IC E R E D U C E O for ttys 1 Bdrm , IW bath home Cent heat, a ir, carport, carpet, fenced Only 114.500 Newly licented A e ip e r. full time real estate salesmen needed. R EA LTO R 111 4991 STENSTROM REALTY - O S TE EN I I 4 Acre* 111.000 Liberal terms available. ___________ 1719040 O S TE EN H * acres, golf course, tronieqe >11.000 L.berel terms available. 171 «0a0 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N E W O F F IC E CONDOS NOW S E LLIN G 'leasing Phase I SOUTHGATE P R O FESSIO N A L CENTER Airport Blvd . Sanford Pre Construction Prices Call S L Sullivan. Realty U > 0574 or 7M 1994 A lter Hrs 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC AREAS LAR G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing 105M l 5700 Let Uncle Roy be your Uncle Sami Bring us your completed ta i return and let u t show you how to get In your new mobile home Only at U nde Roys. Leesburg US. 441 904 717 0174_____________ Need Well Septic and Power Pole? Package deal Special a ttltla n c * program only at Uncle Roys. Why Rent? When you Can buy a new mobile home lor a t little as 115 00 a week Only at Uncle R oyt. Leesburg US 441 904 717 0124 201-Horses 181—Appliances / Furniture EXPERIENCEDHOOFTRIMMING A P P L IA N C E S , r e p o s s e s s e d . reconditioned, freight dam aged From S t* Up Guaranteed N eerly New 717 E Itt St M l 7450 Cash for good used furniture La rry 's New A Used Furniture M a rt 715 Sanford Ave 177 4117 Gold and black couch, and matching chair, 1*5 _____________M l 0*91_____________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers 17106*7 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T S T . _____________ 177 5477____________ S Piece Contemporary dining room set. caster chairs, oval table t m ot old Paid 1*00. asking 1100 M l 5147 or 471144] Ask lor Dan 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 75” Consote cotor television Original price over s/oo Balance due 17M 00 or t a i * over pey ments. 170 per month Still In w arranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home tria l No obligation Call 147 Sl*4 day or night. Good Used T»i*vi«!~>« 575 And U p — M IL L E R S 741* Orlando D r M2 0157 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L O IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SANO Clark A H lrt M l 75(0. M l 7171 199—Pets & Supplies OAC H U N O SAK C . 7 months Black tan fvm ale. Red m ale 1125 each Ph 122 2)54 Call A lltr 5 P.M . M l *411 213—Auctions FOR E STA TE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais a lt Call Dell's Auction M l 5470 215—Boats/Accessories Boating Season is Near Find good ones Here_______ Brand New 1*14. IS It Felcon Sailboats List price S1.**S. will trade lor auto or truck M l 7171 '75 E venrud* R unt good 1553 or best oiler, or trade John boat and motor 171 7471_________________ 15 H P Johnson Rebuilt 1*40 Steel prop 11.000 S ilts. FL 1. 7 color L E D Hasher. >17S Call alter 4 P M M l 4574 * 217—Garage Sales GARAGE SALE Frl and Sal 9 till? Electric appliances, many h o u s e h o ld l l e m t . a s p h a lt jFUnglet. and much more Plenty parking space 7001 Palmetto Ave____________________________ Giant Carport Sale Saturday 9 4 740( 5 Grandview Ave Signs Out at 75th and Santord Avet M O V IN G SALE. Rattan and ofher lurnlture. fishing and sporting equipment, books, tools, glass, miscellaneous Sal M arch 10th I X 5 M, no early birds! 107 Brentwood Dr lo ll Larkwood and Aldern Dr. In Tnd section ol Idylw lldel______________________ R U M M A G E SALE Corner ol 4th 4nd P ark. Sal M arch 10th. 9 A M lo 4 P M Sponsored by Holy Cross Youth Group 1979 1976 1981 1981 1980 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES Line. Designer Vette 44.000 miibs Cutlass Supreme Citation 4 Dr. Pontiac Gran Prlx 389 HWY. 17-92, L0NGW00D '/# Ml. NO. OF 434 *7 8 9 5 '7 9 9 5 *6 5 9 5 *3 9 9 5 *5 9 9 5 834-2666 W E L IS T A N D SELL M O R t HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY SUPER ] Bdrm ., 7 bath heme, on a quiet cul do tec. In a nice Area M any a it r a il Paddle le n t, larg t fa m ily re a m , la rm a l dining ream , tpecleut bedreem t. WWC W /D Ir te ia r , and beeutltvl treed let. 111.454 F A M IL Y L IV IN G 7 Bdrm .. 1 bath home In Hidden Lake, with yewr own te r. pool and petiel tp lit Br. plan, equipped eat In kitchen, paddle le n t. OR. CHA. WWC. te c e rlty t y ite m t. and m era. 175.944 CO U N TR Y L IV IN O . Bring yeur horses and en|ey th lt 1 Bdrm . I bath home an 1 + a c re tl Fully equipped ta t In kitchen. Lp.. Sc. porch, cent. HA. WWC, Urge w erkthep and garage areal 179,540B E A U T IF U L 7 Bdrm .. 1 bath peel home In t ic lu llv t Wilson Place. Split bedroom plan. FR . aft tc. pool and deck area, brick BBQ. cuttem decar, I I cltrwt tree*. So many Im pravam entt w t can’t begin te l i l t them . Price It 1114,54*. R A V E N N A P A R K . W ow l Huge lanced y a rd l 7 b d rm .. plush carpel, C /H /A , many cuttem features. V ery easy assumption, owner e n ile u tl 151.544 C A L L US T O D A Y 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 74 M H W T I f *7 Tired * t high monthly payments! Leak He M orel 17.154 DOWN A N D EASY M O N T H L Y PM T'SI Interested! Call ut taday and lee It you quality I Three N EW 7 B R /7 Bath, units with ta t in kitchen, ter. perch, gareg *. Cent. HA. WWC. skylight end cetk. celling In LR. and mere. From 544.9001 Ovality Conduction by W in u n g D e v .*1 Central Florida! C A L L A N Y T IM E IM S S. Park 322-2420 N E A R M A Y F L O W E R CLUB V try spacious 4 B d rm . w ith ideal Mother in low suit* A ll appil m e e t . In c lu d e s m ic ro w a v e , w ith e r, dryer, living room, foml ly room with llreploce, many built* Th* most lor your money. 117.500 LOT IN O R A H O E C ITY Nice quiet neighborhood 57 900 BELOW A PP R A ISA L at 11**00 Nice 1/7 CB with large kitchen. Insid* laundry, big back yard, convenient to Hwy 17 *2 Perfect l i n t home or retirees R E L A X IN V O U R O W N IP A lo v e ly screened porch, w llh cedar decking enhances this ] Qprm home on e large lanced y a r d . In q u i e t d e i l r a b l * neighborhood Low ISO'S W E H A VE B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN G S II S A N FO R D H O M E on pavod Street S m inute* to City. 7 bdrm , 7 bath. 7 porches, eic elle n t condi Hon shad* tree*, and garden 559 000 305-323-3145 A lter Mourt 9*4 775 4474. arMS 771 1447 Complete A M / F M stereo 1140 or Best oiler C all evenings M l 7041. C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y . BUT YOU CAN M A K E A STEAL W IT H A H E R A L D W A N T AD Call 177 7411.___________ K IR B Y Vacuum Cleaner L IK E N E W 5275 CellJH_0705_____ Levi and Lee Jeans A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 110 San lord Ave 7M 57* I 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E NoCiAditCheck Easy Terms N A TIO N A L A U TO S A LES 1170 S Santord Ave M l 40?5 D ebary Auto A M a r in * Sale! across Iha rive r lop ol hill l ?4 H w y I? *7 D e b a ry >44 IS O 7 7 P o n tia c A s tre Wp *1495 7 9 C h e v r o le t *3995 8 0 F o r d C o u r ie r rick up *2895 74 Volvo Auto 164 *2195 CAN ARRANGE FINANCING * Call Jack M a rtin M l 7*00 a w t f Tn A n C E h 74 Cam aro OK Corral Used C a rt M l 1*71 1979 Chevy Monte Carlo 4 c y l . CB. a ir . pow er s te e rin g . P ow er B raket. cruise control, consol*, bucket seals, burgundy. 4 new rad ial tires 51*95 Can arrange financing 114 4445 or 17* 9100 77 C am aro Auto. a ir. 12.000 7a Pontiac, auto. a ir. SI 000 Or best oilers 171 0474 177 4441_________ 17 Toyota Cellca G T. S speed, air. A M /F M . Exc running COnd Musi sell today. M 000 or best oiler 194 0441 _________________ W ANTEDTRAVELTRAILERS • Call Jack M a rtin 171 7*00 v A Good Spring Tonic For An Upset Budget!! Its e aty lo place * Classified Ad D ial M l 7411 243—Junk Cars 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans B U Y JU N K CARS4.TRUCKS F rom S10 to ISO or more Call M l 1424171 4112 TOP Dollar Paid Idr Junk A U v rt cars, trucks A fwavy equipment 777 5**0 W E P A Y TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO P A R T S 7*1 4505 1955 Custom Ford Pick up Truck 9*% B ettered 17 500 171 7701 237—Tractors/Trailers I 4 v ( w l t h l t l s'des. S775 .---- - -1 in ( flatbed 5US ____________ 171 1179_____________ IN Ford Tractor, E tc cond Bush Hog type m ower, box blade M ake oiler 111 47*4 or 111 I H U . E R N IE JA C K S O N A U TO S A L E S QUALITY TRADE - INS ON HIGHWAY If-tZ Cenwr «4 l i l t M v , (1.4 321-2388 . 1981 FLY. HORIZON TC3 4 C»l. i l l fraat. Om 0»»vf * 3 5 9 5 197k DODGE WAG. ft Cfte k l, 1C . A R u l •*? * 3 8 9 5 1M0 70RD Fk'RXOKT SANFORD M O T O R CO 4 CyL. AY. IS . A t. lo4» tint hum snciii ALL CARS HAVE AIR ONLY * 2 8 9 5 339-9100 834-4605 M A N Y MORE TO CHOOSE FR O M AMC JEEP JOBS. F re n c h A v i. 112-4111 4X4 OF THE YEAR F o r t h e fir s t tim e e v e r , a ll T h r e e L e a d in g O F F -R O A D M a g a z in e s m a d e th e s a m e c h o i c e ............... * SANFO RD I 4 A 4 4 * I t * Acre Country hem * lif e r Oak, pint u n i cleared A paved. 11% dawn. 14 yr*. at 17%. TA X S H E L T E R . I bdrm . 14 bath. C /H /A . W /W /C c a iy fireplace A ttu m * lew In te r**!, no quali­ fying mortgage. 114.*04 V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L Country tatting, w /a a k i. "le ts the meed*'. Gorgeous, a lm e tl new. 7 b d r m . C /H /A . k it. oqpt.. no qualifying. asium abt* mortgage 114.500 223—Miscellaneous W ANTEDGOODUSEDCARS Buy Factory Olrect Lightweight, fiberglass Scamp I]' and 14’ travel trailers A new I f 5th w h e e l C a ll now lo ll tre e I 100 144 4*42 lor tree brochure and save I______________________ FOR SALE 17>»• H O LID A Y Sell contained Tra ile r New llret. Brakes. Bearings Flush Toilet Good condition Sleeps 4 57.500 See Twelve Oaks Campground Lot 14 Hwy 44________________ New 15 F I Park Model 57*95 Double Tip Outs! R V . Sales B wy 44. New Smyrna *04 a ll *575 Jeep Rename SUPER SUCCESS CELEBRATION! R EO U C E O 1 Bdrm . 7 bath heme. In popular Plnecrait. on a large corner le tl Newly painted out tide, new root and carport. Much m ere. 144.904. . . . So If you're thinking about 4 wheel drive, then eonslder this. The all new leaner, meaner size Jeep Cherokee lias been named “4x4 of the year" by all 3 leading off-road magazines: Four W h e e le r A O ff-H oad. F o u r W heeler, a tu l OtTH oad. That's never been done before. SUPERDUPERDUPLEXES! HURRY! CAU.USTODAY! E Y E D E A L V* Acre surrounds th ii unique 1 B drm .. w /la m rm lirep U cel 1 w orkthoptl S parkl­ ing private pool I A ll ter only Toyota Corolla, '79 SR 5 L lllb a c k . a i r . s t e r e o , r e d l a t s . e tc Excel lent condition 11450 Lake M a ry _____________M l 1554___________ __ Sanford's Sales Leader Bond Money Available S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 7 Ito ry , 4 bdrm .. I t * bath an corner lot. fam ily roam. Ilrepiac*. Zoned OC7. 545.904 Baby Beds. Slrollar*. C arteatt. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k Books M l 4777 717 9544________ GOLD D IG G E R S, TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques We m ake house calls Call 471 1754 or come lo booth 74 Seniord F lea World Paying CASH lor Alum inum . Cant. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newtpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *1 1 W 1st 4 5 00 Sal 9 I M l 1100 WE BUY A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S M l 7140 REALTORS P O E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .P I Acre Country tra c tl. W all treed en peved Rd. 70 % Down, i t Y n . at 14%. T E L L US W H A T YO U W A N T I W E H A VE IW T S OF HO M ES FOR SALE T H R U M U L T I P L E LIS TIN G S. 231-Cars Menta Carl* VAUGHN MOTORS 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 219—Wanted to Buy 321-5005 Cherokee Chief 3excitingCherokee Cherokee choices.Allsuper­ Custom rugged4-wheelers. They're leaner...wlth the best gas mileage ever In a Jeep vehicle. Meaner... with a h.p. to wt. ratio that S-10 Blazer 4x4 cant match. Bronco II and Blazer can’t match Cherokee’s ground clearance, either. Or its 4 doors. Or seating tor 5. Or cargo roo/nt Plus Cherokee gives you Command-Trac Shitt-on-the^fly between 2and 4-wheel drive. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY 5 0 8 SOUTH FRENCH AVE SANFORD, FL. 3 2 2 4 3 8 2 rrs NICE TO BE NAMED NO. 1, SO COME ON IN AN0 TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW LEANER, MEANER S in JEEP CHEROKEE! W H E N IT C O M E S T O 4 W H E E L D R IV E | JEEP H A S IT A L L ! T H E P L A C E TO S E E RENAULT T H E O N E T O WATCH O nm c Jeep Rename �H erald A dvertiser — E vtning H tra ld — Wednesday. M arch 7 . 1t*4 M arinade Adds Zest To M icrowaved Pork 2 cups heavy cream, whipped Microwave cookery Is a convenient way to prepare 1 package (10 ounces) frozen raspberries defrosted satisfying meals quickly, particularly for singles and 4 Florida grcpefrult. sectioned and cut into pieces families using a staggered meal schedule. Beat egg yolks In top of double boiler; add W cup sugar Cooking can be not only fast with a microwave, but fabulous when you arc armed with a bit of knowledge and grapefruit Juice. Stir over boiling water until thickened, about 3 minutes. Cool to room temperature. about how to best use the oven. For example, the shape of the food should be Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually beat In considered when you're arranging It In the oven. remaining V4 cup sugar until stiff peaks form. Fold Microwaves work from the outside In towards the beaten egg whites Into cooled grapefruit mixture. Fold in ,ccnter. Place the thicker part towards the outside edge of whipped cream. Puree raspberries In a blender or food the plate and the thinner part of the foods towards the processor. Fold pureed raspberries Into Vi of the grapefruit mixture. Refrigerate. Add grapefruit pieces to center of the dish. In Madc ln-Minucts Pork Chops, the meat Is marinated remaining mixture. Pour half the grapefruit mixture In coconut-rum, pineapple Juice and several spices. with grapefruit sections into a 9x5-lnch loaf pan. Freeze Acids from the pineapple Juice tenderize the chops even until firm about 1 hour. Spoon raspberry mixture over before they start to cook The technique of marinating frozen layer. Freeze 1 hour until Arm. Add remaining before cooking also is used In the CoeoRlbc Fruit Bake to grapefruit mixture: freeze until set. Remove from freezer allow the runt's flavor to permeate the crumb-topped and let stand 5 minutes. Unmold. If desired, garnish with additional grapefruit sections and mint leaves. pear and e n ric o t dessert. Kjm cm bcr. too. If the food is at room tempj^ramre it Yield: 10 to 12 servings will cook more quickly than If frozen. Density Is Important as well. A slice of meat will take longer to cook than an equal-sized slice of bread. Some foods are better from a nutritional standpoint when cooked In a microwave. Vegetables cook quickly In a small amount of water and retain more nutrients than when prepared on the stovetop. Frequent use — and experimentation — along with tips such as these will help the microwave cook come up with a wonderful repertoire of quick and delicious dishes. MADE-IN-MINUTES PORK CHOPS 4 pork chops, about Mi-Inch thick (completely thawed) Mi cup coconut rum 1 can (514 ounces) sliced pineapple In Its own Juice, drained, reserve Juice U.S.D.A. CHOICE I tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon DIJon-stylc mustard 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon chopped fresh ginger or '/« teaspoon ground ginger Bottled browning and seasoning sauce 1Mi teaspoons cornstarch In a 9-Inch glass pie plate or shallow microwave dish, arrange pork chops In a single layer. Combine coconut mm. 2 tablespoons Juice from pineapple, soy sauce, mustard, garlic and ginger: mix well. Pour over chops: let stand at room temperature 1 hour. Remove chops from marinade and brush on both sides with browning and seasoning sauce. Return to marinade: cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on high 3Mi minutes. Turn chops over. Place one pineapple slice on each chop: cover and microwave on high 4 minutes longer. Remove chops and pineapple to a serving platter. Combine cornstarch and 2 tablespcons pineapple Juice; stir Into cooking liquid. Microwave on high 1V4 minutes: stir sauce. If It Is not thickened, microwave 30 seconds longer. Spoon sauce over chops. (NOTE: Pork must be thoroughly cooked. If any plnkncss appears, even near the bone, cook longer.) Yield: 4 servings. COCORIBE FRUIT BAKE 3 large, ripe pears, cored, pared, sliced Vi cup cut-up dried apricots V* cup plus 1 tablespoon coconut mm. divided 3 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons flour V« teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup chopped pecans 14 cup heavy cream In a 9-Inch glass pie plate or shallow microwave dish combine pears, apricots and Vi cup coconut mm. Let stand Vi hour, stirring occasionally. In a small bowl Tasty German Bologna or combine sugar, flour and cinnamon: cut In butter until mixture Is well blended. Stir In pecans. Sprinkle mixture over fruit. Place In microwave oven and cook, Great-Tasting American Beauty uncovered, on high 8 minutes. Whip cream with remaining 1 tablespoon coconut m m . Serve fruit warm or cold with whipped cream. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Flavorful Made-In-Minutes Pork Chops quick, easy and delicious A t Publix.You II Find the Variety You W ant and the Quality You Demand. Publix BONELESS BEEF Shoulder Roast per lb. U .S.D .A . C H O IC E BO N ELESS Kahn's Beef & Cheddar, Meat or Beef F r a n k s ................ *! Swift Premium Beef, Dinner Bun Size or Beef Dinner F r a n k s ................ P.9 . Kahn's Meat or Beef S lic e d B o lo g n a .... *1 " Kahn's S lic e d B a c o n ...... p** ’ I 60 Kahn's Chunk B r a u n s c h w e ig e r .. * 1 19 Hillshire Farm Smoked or Polish S a u s a g e .............. 7 * 2 19 Oscar Mayer Sliced Meat or Beef V a r ie ty P a k ...... M " Lykes Meat or Beef S lic e d B o lo g n a .... pv'S * 1 49 Sunnyland Hot or Mild Whole Hog S a u s a g e .............. bis H 89 Baked Ham........ 'T '9 9 c It often seems that many Americans eat dinner only so they can have dessert. In fact, dessert may be the course most In demand. As a result, the cook can never have too many dessert recipes. The trick Is to provide a dessert that contains some good nutrition wllhln Its sweet dellclousness. Fruit Is a wholesome way to add vitamins, minerals and taste to the final course. Yet dessert doesn't have to be another ho-hum. open a-can. heavy syrup concoc­ tion. The grocers’ bins are full of fresh cold weather fruit, especially the snappy citrus crop coming up from Florida that will give desserts a lift. This year's huge Florida grapefruit harvest has been so good that you'll want to make the most of this tasty fruit. Whether pink or white. It adds zest and lots of vitamin C to a dish. To get the Juiciest grapefruit, choose firm, heavy fruit with unblemished, shiny and thin skins. ., , The unusual Jellied Grapefruit Cups add honey, chopped dates and nuts to the lively flavor of grapefruit sections, all of which are Jelled right In the grapefruit shells to make a lovely presentation for company. Frozen Fruit Loaf combines grapefruit and raspberries, which add their delicious flavors to eggs, sugar and cream, resulting in a dessert luscious enough to tempt anyone oft a diet. Both of these are make-ahead desserts, saving you time during the busy holidays, yet securing your reputation as a gourmet chef. J E L L IE D G R A P E F R U IT C U P S 2 small Florida grapefruit 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 1 cup Florida grapefruit Juice Vi cup boiling water tt cup honey V4 cup pitted chopped dates 14 cup chopped nuts 14 cup heavy cream, whipped Cut grapefruit in half: scoop out sections; dice sections. Set grapefruit shells aside. In small bowl soften gelatine In V4 cup grapefruit Juice. Add boiling water and honey: stir until gelatine dissolves. Add remaining V4 cup grapefruit Juice. Chill until mixture thickens. Fold In dates, nuts and diced grapefruit sections. Spoon mixture Into reserved grapefruit shells. Chill until flrm.Top with whipped cream. Yield: 4 servings. F R O Z E N F R U IT L O A F 4 large eggs, separated 1 cup sugar, divided • 14 cup Florida grapefruit Juice Cheddarwurst........ 7 *279 Zesty Flavored Bar-B-Que Chicken...*159 Fresh Tasting Italian Steak Rolls......... ht never knowmgy Onippomtyou II tor iny reison your purefuse does not gn* you compete uhstxton the full purchese price mill be cheerfully refunded immediHey upon request He njve zWzys believed Pul no We a complete unU the mul * uten end en/oyed U .S.D .A . C H O IC E B O N ELESS BEEF Pickle & Pimento Loaf .'UV 69* Grapefruit Perfect End To Dinner P U B LIX R E S E R V E S THE R IG H T T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S SOLO G u aran tee 80* Hot From The Deli! Chicken ’N Biscuit...... 7 *269 Potatoes Au Gratin... 7 *1 " Beef For S te w TH IS AO E F F E C T IV E TH U R S ., MAR. 8 THRU W E D ., MAR. 14, 1 9 8 4 ... per lb. ^ S e a fo o d [§ | S e a fo o d ) Seafood Treat! Fresh Haddock Fillets....... S' * 3 " Seafood Treat! Fresh White Fish Fillets..... 7 *279 Fresh Frozen Perch Fillets...........r M " Fresh Frozen W IT H D E L IC IO U S O LD W O R LD FLAVO R Pum pernickel % S£t£2km~ D Seafood Treat! 6 t to 70*ct. Small Shrimp........... 7 *429 S W IF T P R E M IU M 49 ym y— BO N ELESS S f o g l i a t e l l e ........ 'C 7 9 * Topped With Creamy Chocolate E c la ir s ...............2 89e 7 .. ught( Topped With Strawberries C h e e s e C a k e ......W * 3 ” Apricot or Prune B e a r C l a w s ...... 2 79° l6 d U . . per lo af V •t r Grouper Fillets........ 7 *269 These Items Available at Stores wi,h Hot Bakeries 0n|y„ Sour Dough A $ •• - V u f . I I 1 1 1 l *J I T h e s e Ite m s A v a ila b le a t All S to re s \\ F IL L E D W IT H F R U IT A N D G L A Z E D W IT H A ^ :3-lb. c a n ^ V < i S W E E T R O L L IC IN G Hot Cross Buns. w h e re o m a -T A M P S s h o p p in g F a m ily P a c k pbg.ot 1 1 4 1 lavtit* S ta rt Y o u r D a y T h e H e a lth y W a y Cake D o n u ts. B r a n M u f f i n s ....6 o is p le a s u r e 7 d a y s .«» 9 9 e a Turn Page w e e k for More Publix Values! �IC ^ E v e M n g Hxrxld — W td tm d x y , M xrcti 7 , 1»M H *r# ld Advertiser — T h u rid ay, M arch I, It M Sanford, FI. Interesting Meals At Home After A Long Day At Work ir you’re a busy single person, or one-half of a working couple, you already know how difficult It Is to cook a meal for one or two persons. In fact, you may be finding that evening meals are eaten from a takeout container or at a fast food establishment. Just to save time. Now, busy one- and two-person^householders can fix Interesting, nutritious meals a t‘ home without facing a“ time consuming chore after a long day at work. All you need arc easy recipes that make Just one or two servings, use convenient ingredients and take Just a few minutes to prepare. O re way to get a head start on tonight’s dinner Is to keep the right kind of foods in the pantry or freezer — foods that go together almost Instantly to make a . gra-T A bandy box of Minute rice, for Instance. Is the kind of staple Item that small householders need. With this pre-cooked long grain rice, you have the flexibility to fix as few servings as you need, yet It takes only minutes to prepare. Add a protein source, such as chicken or ground beef which you keep stocked In Ihc freezer, and you have almost everything you need to put supper on the table practically as soon as you get home. Another boon for small householders on the go Is the microwave oven. With Its' quick-thawing and qulckcooklng capabilities, microwave puts homeeooked meals within the schedule of those for whom overtime at work Is the rule rather than the exception. 2 tablespoons chill powder to cup crushed tortilla chips to cup shredded cheddar cheese M icrowave: Place beef. In small pieces, and onion In a lto quart (1 quart)* nonmctal baking dish. Cover and cook at high power 2 minutes (1 minute 30 seconds)*. AbTi Tomato sauce, wafer, rice.' oTfves and chill powder; cover and cook 5 minutes (3 minutes)* longer. Let stand covered 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork: then sprinkle with chips and cheese. Cover and let stand 1 minute to melt cheese. 8 k llle t: Brown beef with onion, breaking beef Into small pieces. Add lomato sauce, water, olives and chill powder. Bring to a full boll. St»r In rice. Cover, remove from heal and let stand J minutes. Fluff with a fork: then sprinkle with chips and cheese. Cover and let stand 1 to 2 minutes to melt cheese. * For one serving, <! to^ . '4, . *7** r , - a i * __ r“ j f '*>■ 11 V ^ v ^ Arroz Con Polio can be prepared In minutes BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA BRAWNY ASSORTED OR DESIGNER HUNT’S TOMATO NORTHERN WHITE OR ASSORTED Large Eggs Paper To w e ls Ketchup Bath Tissue per dozen __ a\ 24-oz. bot. 4-roll pkg. Jarge roll ORANGE CHICKEN AND CARROTS For One 1 tablespoon oil to pound silvered raw chicken to cup thinly sliced carrots 2 tablespoons chopped onion to cup chicken broth to teaspoon grated orange rind to teaspoon tarragon or poultry seasoning to cup Minute rice For Two 2 tablespoons oil to pound slivered raw chicken 1 cup thinly sliced carrots to cup chopped onion to cup chicken broth 1 teaspoon grated orange rind to tespoon tarragon or poultry seasoning tocupM tnulcrlce Microwave: Combine oil, chicken, carrots and onion In a lto quart (1 quart)* nonmctal baking dish. Cover and cook at high power for 2 minutes II minute 30 seconds)*. Stir In remaining Ingredients; cover and cook 5 minutes (3 minutes)* longer. Let stand covered 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork before serving. S k ille t: Saute chicken, carrots and onion In oil until chicken Is lightly browned and carrots are tender, about 5 minutes. Add broth, rtnd and tarragon. Bring to a full boll. Stir In rice. Cover, remove from heat and let stand 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork before serving. *For one serving. SAUSAGE AND PE PP E R 8 For One 1 tablespoon oil 3 brown ’n serve sausages, sliced to cup green pepper strips 1 small onion, sliced to cup tornaloes to cup water to teaspoon basil to teaspoon salt to cup Minute rice For Two 2 tablespoons oil to pound (six links) brown 'n serve sausages, sliced I cup green pepper strips 1 medium onion, sliced I can |Hoz.) tomatoes to cup water 1 teaspoon basil to teaspoon salt to cup Minute rice Microwave: Combine oil. sausages, green pepper and onion in a lto quart |l quart)* nonmetal baking dlsh.Covcr and cook at high power 3 minutes (2 minutes)*. Add remaining Ingredients; cover and cook 5 minute (3 minutes)* longer. Let stand covered 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork before serving. S k ille t: Saute sausages, green pepper and onion In oil until onion Is tender but not browned. Add tomatoes, water, basil and salt. Bring to a full boll. Stir In rice. Cover, remove from heat and let stand 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork before serving. •For one serving. ARROZCONPOLLO For One lto teaspoons oil to pound silvered raw chicken to rup chopped onion 1 small garlic clove, minced 1 cun (8 oz.) slewed tomatoes to cup thawed frozen green peas to teaspoon salt to cup Minute rice For Two I tablespoon oil to pound silvered raw chicken to cup chopped onion 1 medium garlic clove, minced 1 can 116 oz.) stewed tomatoes to cup thawed frozen green peas to teaspoon salt to cup Minute rice Microwave: Combine oil, chicken, onion and garlic in a lto quart (1 quart)* nonmetal baking dish. Cover and cook at high power 2 minutes (I minute 30 seconds)*. Stir in remaining Ingredients; cover and cook 5 minutes |3 minutes)* longer. Let stand covered 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork before serving. S k tlle ti Saute chicken, onion and garlic In oil until chicken Is lightly browned, about 5 minutes. Add tomatoes, peas and salt. Bring to a full boll. Stir In rice. Cover, remove from heat and let stand 5 minutes. FlufT with a fork before serving. *For one serving. MEXICAN B E E F AND RICE For One to pound ground beef VI cup chopped onion to cup tomato sauce to cup water to cup Minute rice 1 tablespoon sliced pitted ripe olives or stuffed green olives to teaspoon chill powder to cup crushed tortilla chips to cup shredded Cheddar cheese F o r Two to pound ground beef to cup chopped onion 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce to cup walcr to cup Minute rice S&H Stam p S&H S tam p ,e f '.( C ir t lf lc s l* S&H Stamp >et CertH'c»‘ « PU SH * RESERVES FRESH HOMOGENIZED. 2°o LOW FAT. 1°o LOW FAT OR SKIM THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO D a ir i-F r e s h » 1 C o u rte o u s S e rv ic e Publix E v e ry P a y at R ib lix r A L L G R IN D S ^ Folger’s Coffee I THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS-. MAR. 8 THRU WED., MAR. 14, 19B4 . . . S&H StsmP ,«r c e !l' 8c8'® Publix Unsweetened 1-lb. b a g Pineapple Juice....... " (Lim it 1 P lta x e , W ith O th er P u r c h a s e s o f E 7 .5 0 or M ore, E xclu d in g All T o b a c c o Ite m s) From Concentrate, Sacramento Tomato Juice.......... 4! PURE V EG ET A BLE Crushed or Chunks In Heavy Syrup, Sliced Crus Dole Pineapple...... W esson Oil In Unsweetened Juice, Sliced, Tidbits Chunks or Crushed Dole Pineapple...... I ASSORTED FLAVORS Publix Premium Ice Cream In Heavy Syrup, Libby's 24-oz. bot. Fruit Cocktail........ R eg. or C h eese D og F o o d Charmin Family Pack G a in e s b u r g e r s ....5 V #3 a® Bath Tissue.......... F o r O v e n C le a n in g S . O . S P a d s ......... & Betty Crocker Assorted Supermoist 99* Cake Mixes........... G re e n G ia n t W h o le K e rn e l o r C re a m S ty le G o ld e n C o r n Libby Canned n -o i. Pumpkin.............. H u n t's S p e c ia l o r H e rb F la v o re d T o m a t o S a u c e ....’fS? 65° J|| half gal. I ASSORTED FLAVORSr H u n t'e T o m a to P a s te Sunmaid Seedless R a i s i n s ................'S T *1 ” Aunt Jemima Lite S y r u p ........... Aunt Jemima Reg. or Buttermilk Complete P a n c a k e M i x ...... " T * 1 * 9 Betty Crocker Assorted Ready-To-Spread Creamy Deluxe F r o s t i n g s ............ 11-0*. H u n t’s Dairi-Fresh Ice Cream T o m a to P u re e B A M B ric k O v e n B a k e d B e a n s.. C o u n try C h ic k e n S u p re m e , C o u n try H e a rty C h ic k e n o r C o u n try H a rv e s t V e g e ta b le U p t o n S o u p ........ n* 79" U p to n A s s o rte d C u p - A - S o u p ....... tf*: [3 Housewares Candy [3 Candy 79* U p to n C h ic k e n B ro th C u p " A " S o u p ....... X Wooden Black or Brown Bar S t o o l s ........... *Eh *8 Norma Lee Style »131 Nude. Nude Beige or Ail Nude Suntan. Petite. Medium. Tall or Extra Tall P a n t y H o s e ........ . & 71 Chelmate 1-Quart Open S a u c e P a n ........... *** *4 70° Cadbury Milk Chocolate, Fruil & Nut or Roast Aim H e in z F re e h C u c u m b e r S lic e d P i c k l e s .....S 1 79* Candy Bars..... 89* Tootsie Roll Midgees or T o o tsie P o p s ..... S u n s w e e t M e d iu m P r u n e s ................*•: P U B L IX D E L IC IO U S B re a k fa s t C lu b W h ite B re ad ... B re a k fa s t C lu b H am b u rge r or H ot D o g B u n s. [3 Health&Beauty 2 H -q u a rt C o v e r e d C a s s e r o le Ju st $ 1 3 .9 9 (with * SlOfMCtVAM) ReguUrly S1S 99 puicftue) u . ' l" > i« iM * Mennen's Speed Slick Lime, Reg or Spice D e o d o r a n t........... *1 3® 60c-Off Label, Mouthwash L iste rin e .............. 5S? *2 S® Extra Dry Skin or Dry Skin Formula J a r g o n 's L o tio n .... '&?■ *1*® Rave Reg. or Extra Hold Hair S p r a y ........... *1 3® ■ Ballard's ^ " Butterm ilk B i s c u it s ............ 4 «*n» 99* Sealtest A ssorted Light ’n Lively Y o g u r t .............. 3 Citrus Punch D airi-Fresh So u r C r e a m ......... 'Ji1- 89* Dairi-Fresh Ligh t C r e a m ........ S3 49* Sargento half gal. M ozzarella C h e e s e ................ 5 V ‘ *1M Wisconsin C heese Bar Steed N atiral S w is s C h e e s e ...... Fteischmann'a Squeeze M a r g a r in e ......... Prom ise Q uarters M argarin e ......... W isconsin C h eese B ar M onterey Jack, M edium C heddar, M ild C heddar h o rn o r M o zzarella C h e e s e ........... . 4 - Tm 99* B reakstone Low fat. California Style or Sm ooth & C ream y C o tta g e Ch eese.... lt2t *1 #® �E vening Herald — Wednesday, M arch 7, lf M Microwave Magic Sauces Add Versatility To Chicken - KRAFT LACREME Topping 8-oz. bowl Chicken, especially ihc breast (while meat) is one of the most ,vcrsatllr of foods. It can be treated with so many different sauces and seasonings that you could have It every week without becoming bored. Chicken breasts are moderately priced with the bone In: If you have the butcher remove the bone. It Is about ten cents more a pound. I find It is easy to debone the breast. Run a sharp boning knife from the rib cage down to the end of the bone and the meat will tear into a whole piece. Each breast wljl provide two chicken filets. The meat of the breast will cook quickly and Is low In calorics. One recipe that Is particularly easy to prepare Is Lemon Seasoned Chicken Ilrcasts. LEMON SEASONED CHICKEN BR EA STS 1 tablespoon water Vi teaspoon bouquet sauce 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 IcaspJoiV'tiThTJTl pepper 2 whole bonc-ln chicken bresls. halved and skin removed 2 teaspoons parsley In a small dish, combine all Ingredients except chicken and parsley. Arrang- chicken breasts bonc-sidc up on microwave roasting rack with Vportion to outside of dish. Brush with half of the seasoned mixture. Microwave at 100% GOLD MEDAL PLAIN, SELF-RISING •n OR UNBLEACHED \ Flour f\ 5-lb. bag r I /M id g e M y c o ff Home Economist Seminole Community College power for 5 minutes. Turn pieces over and brush with remaining mixture. Microwave at 100% power for 10-15 minutes or until meat near bone is no longer pink. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley. Chicken Cacclalorc traditionally uses the whole chicken. This recipe uses *.he breasts only, which lowers the calorie count. ---------CH ICK^N PREAST CACCIATORE 1 can (16 or.) whole tomatoes, cut up W medium green pepper, cut Into thin strips 1 medium onion, sliced and separated into rings V4 cup dry white wine Vj teaspoon parsley flakes _ 1* teaspoon oregano leaves T« teaspoon salt OLDE SMITHFIELD f IN OIL OR WATER, ^ NO SUGAR ADDED, 1 I CHICKEN OF THE SEA LOWER SALT I I LIGHT MEAT Sliced Baconl |Chunk Tu na 1-lb. pkg. S » H Stam P S&H S tam p ie , C e i t » l c 8 , e er c e it lh c a t * 6 V 2- 0 Z . c a n S&H S ta m p e l c e rtlllc a te ALL-PURPOSE [9 FreshProduce White SNAP UP SAVINGS on Photo f LAMBRUSCO, BIANCO OR ROSATO Celia Wine Processing at Publix. 1.5-liter bot NEW FROM PUBLIX! WITH TRADITIONAL FLAVOR, LAGER OR LIGHT F R E E 1' * PICTURE THIS • S rtp n n u tof SS* from th t t o n * m i nagativ* • i pnnti from pnnl ft* i U i - u p lO j’ llS ’ pnnt t 0 *« VU, JO 1M4 six-pack, 12-oz. cans * [3 FrozenFoods FLORIDA SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS SW AN SO N FROZEN White Grapefruit Hungry Man Dinners 17-oz. S a lisb u ry S te a k TH RU ITIMS IF F IC T IV I IN ORANQR,LAKI, S E M IM O L E , OSCIOLA A BREVARD CO. ONLYI REG. OR DIET 7-UP, STRAWBERRY, GRAPE, ORANGE, TAHITIAN TREAT REG. OR DIET HIRES ROOT BEER OR REG. OR DIET CANADA DRY bag FOR SNACKS OR WALDORF SALAD, CRISP JUICY RED Ginger Ale Delicious Apples 15Y«-oz. W hite P o rtio n s C h ick e n 1 8ft-oz. T u rkey Weight Watchers Deluxe Combination , Pizza P ie .............. 1 Banquet Patties or Nuggefsi C h ic k e n PepperkJge Farm Assorted Laye r C a k e s ........ * Biros Eye Frozen Chinese, Italian, Bavarian or Japanese “International 10 Style ” V e g e ta b le s.. * Gorton Frozen Crunchy Fried C la m s ......... <* Treasure isle Breaded Fantail S h r im p ......* With T N t Coupon ONLY Fresh Ground B ssf 12-liter bottle Regular or Light Simmer With Ham, A Pot Of Florida Fresh G r e e n B e a n s ...... 69c Made From Cone., Tropicana Chilled O r a n g e J u i c e ...... S* * 1 49 For Snacks or Salads, Thompson S e e d l e s s G r a p e s . «T 9 9 c Salad Perfect, Medium Size Florida T a s t y T o m a t o e s .. » 5 9 c Good Baked or Candied, North Carolina S w e e t P o ta to e s... i" 3 9 e Florida Grown Flavorful Fresh M u s h r o o m s ........ X * 1 H Florida Fresh Tender S p i n a c h .............. 49c Reg. Blue Cheese M a r ie ’s D r e s s in g .. 1T 9 1 60 Fresh Cut Bouquet of WHh This Coupon ONLY W*«v*r's F fo n n Thight a OrumiUcKt Dutch Frye Chickenfi Stroll’s Beer six-pack, 12-oz. cans TH IS AD E F F E C T IV E TH U R S ., MAR. 8 THRU w h ere sh o p p in g is o p le a s u re 7 d a y s a w eek THIS A O IM IC T IV I IN VNf f (MOW ING COUNT#S R ifE tH l C M flo ttr Citrui HjgNUAds HMNSoro I M t Lee Osceola Pasco P*<ttV#t larasota, uni*tt otn+raiie oottR With This Coupon ONLY With TWt Coupon ONLY H*«vy Duty Bayer Aspirin 2 0 0 -C t. p k g . 3-lbi. or mors <umN1 Pw r f * r «•*♦«, wt» M hw P M h M b t * t n a c a rU M , s s S IT c ) \ H erald A dvertiser — Thursday, M arch 1 ,1 H 4 \ Santord, F i . - l C 2 whole bone-in chicken breasts, halved and skin removed 1 package vermicelli (7 oz.) 2 tablespoon grated Romano or Parmesan cheese Combine tomatoes, green pepper, onion, wine and seasonings in a 2 -quart casserole. Cover, microwave at 100% power for 5-7 minutes or until vegetables arc tender. Arrange chicken in a 12x8” baking dish with mealiest portion to Ihc oulslde of dish. Pour sauce and vegetables over chicken. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 100% power for 14-18 minutes or until chicken is tender and no longer pink. Rearrange and spoon sauce over chicken twice during the rooking time. Serve chicken over vermicelli (spaghetti) or spaghetti squash that has been sprinkled with cheese. CHICKEN A LA ORANGE Vi cup lemon juice _ _ J.fpbi',spoon soy squire______ ____ W cup water Dash of pepper Vi teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 2 whole bonc-ln chicken breasts, halved and skin removed 4 shoes oforangc^ fresh chopped parsley In a 2-cup measure, combine lemon Juice, soy sauce, water, pepper, garlic powder, and orange peel to make marinade. Microwave at 200% power for 1-2 minutes or until hot. Place chicken and marinade In a plastic bag. Refrigerate for 1-2 hours. Arrange chicken In a 12x8" baking dish with meatiest portions to outside. Top with orange slices. Pour marinade over chicken. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 100% power for 13-18 intnutes or until meal Is tender and no longer pink. Rearrange and baste twice during (he cooking. Garnish with the chopped parsley. Serve with fluffy rice and a green vegetable. Deadline N ears For County Beef Cook-O ff If you have a beef dish that you are particularly proud of, now Is the time to enter It In the Florida Beef Cook-Off. You could win $200 first prize and go on to compete for S 10.000 In national prize money. To enter send a typed copy of your best beef recipe (using only chuck, round, rump, fresh brisket, plate, shank, or ground beef) to: Imogenc Yarborough, Box 65. Geneva. 32732. Include your name, address, telephone number, and a brief statement about the origin of your recipe. Send this In triplicate. Entries must be. postmarked by March 13 which Is the deadline. The lop five (5) Seminole bounty finalists will be notified by March 19 to be In the actual cook-off which will take place on March 21 at (lie Agricultural Center. Prizes are: first place, county. $50: second place, county. $25 and third place, county. $ 15. Seminole County's top winner will compete against top winners from each county for the State Cook-Off. The five finalists from the state will compete tn Fort Pierce on April 7. Prizes arc: first place, state, $200: second place, state, $100 and third place, state, $50, in addition the first place state winner will compete against top winners from other states at the National Beef Cook-Off on Sept. 9-11 tn Albuquerque. N.M. Prizes arc: first place, national. 95,000: second place, national. $2,500; third place, national. $1,000 and five honorable mentions, $300 each. All rcrlpcs must contain u minimum of one pound beef and not more than five pounds and each serving must contain nt least 3 oz, of cooked beef. The meat must be exclusively beef. Cooking time cannot exceed four hours. The recipe must be specific with no use of brand names and must state the number of servings and the approximate preparation time. All entries must be submitted In triplicate. Entries become the property of the Florida CowBellcs Association. Contestants must be 18 years of age or older with non-professional food status. Any person who has owned one or more head of beef or dairy cattle In the twelve (12) months preceding Oct. 1. 1984. Is Ineligible. Recipes are Judged according to taste, ease of preparation, practicality, originality and appearance. P e p p e rp o t A n O ld -T im e F a v o r ite Pepperpot Is a highly spiced soup lhat Is a favorite of West Indians, Jam aicans. Germans and the Chinese. This version offers a dish that Is lower In cholesterol, sodium and calories. For further low-sodium benefits, use a low-sodium beef broth and add additional spices to taste. Freeze In small prolions for a quick pick-me-up soup snack. PHILADELPHIA PEPPER POT 2 pounds beef chuck, cut Into Vfc-lnch cubes 2 leeks, chopped 2 medium onions, chopped 2 potatoes, pared and finely diced 1 carrot, finely diced 3 quurts beef broth > 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon thyme 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce Heat large soup pot over medium heat. Spray with no-stick cooking spary. Add meat, a little at a time, and brown well. Remove meat with slotted spoon and set aside. Pour off all fat. Spray pot with no-slick cooking spray again. Add leeks and onions and saute until tender. Return meat to pot. Add potatoes, carrot, beef broth, bay leaf and thyme. Bring to a boll, reduce heat: cover and simmer 2VY hours. Add parsley and hot pepper sauce. Simmer 5 minutes. Remove bay leaf. Serve with additional hot pepper sauce, as desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 20 1-cup servings. Calories per serving: 132. �* % • <C— Evening Herald Herald A d v a r l l u r - T f w r i d a ^ M a rch », m a Wednesday, M arch 7, It M Sanford, FI PRICES GOOD MARCH 8-10, 1984 S U P E R G R A N D G R A D E A’ M AXW ELL HOUSE 4 H E L L M A N N ’S >1 M A Y O N N A I S E COFFEE G R O U N D BEEF TOWELS GATORADE CRACKIN' GOOD REGULAR OR UNSALTED SALTINES THRIFTY MAID Grapefruit Juice 1 LB . mi M Hill wni BOMUBTtfCJM loot »abcbiii m* SOUR CREAM SUPERBRANDSOFT .MARGARINE / 1 LB . B O W L ORANGE JUICE V TOPPING 16 OZ. MR COFFEE MEGAS COSMETIC FILTERS FRANKS 12 O Z . 50 C T. an. am hub an I bow union min m Fllll wni BOMCUT*CAM loot BAttalit IBM ' D OUBLE UP ON A LL ) O U R IN -S T O R E BUY ONE U S D A C H O IC E ;S I4 W BUY ONE S ^ ; ( G E T O N E ... i O V E R $100°° AND f ^ 4 B U Y O N E „. m U N T R IM M E D . c. S C TC 3 > ^ T rw c a n a i »hnu«t P R E M IU M G R A D E F R E S H (1 0 L B S . O R M O R E ) FRYER D R U M S T IC K S t e 'TitAntarx^ i A Lin BUY ONE GET ONE FREE M A D IS O N BRANDS C H IC K EN W -0 BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS W * C O R N E D BEEF B R IS K E T CHUCK R O A ST pF R E E ! G R O U N D CHUCK P O T R OAST STEW BEEF C H U C K STEA K S C U B E D STEA K S Ground Beef - eyrr-tfa BEL MONTECAN"GOODS __ j __a — JfcSj T ID E D ET E R G E N T TH RIFTY M A I D C A T SU P • .j;;! '::,;? ; m&Mi § H j 3 | V7cJ<>.\ fBM Shortening .. ~ *1M W H IT E GRAPES ! SU PERBRAND oj YOGURT C R IS P LEnUCE Doughnuts Drolling * I < �E v e n in g H e ra ld WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1984 H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1984 vz. �H e ra ld A d v . " s i r — T .-o rs d a y , M a rc h I , I H 4 2 — E vening H e ra ld — W ednesd ay, M a rc h 7, l t M S an lo rd, F I. Remodetmg Financially, It's N ot A lw ays A Good Idea Is rem od elin g a h om e a good In v estm en t? S o m rtm es. If you and your family want it badly enough. II's usually worth doing. Aflcr all, you're Investing In your fam ily's com fort, convenience and enjoym ent. Rem em ber, however, that when ft com es tim e to sell your hom e, you may or may not recoup the cost of that investm ent. Not all alterations Increase a hom e's m arket value; som e may actually m ake your hom e more difficult to sell. Deciding w hether to remodel, therefore, should be a m atter of carefully weighing both the pros and tile cons. On the pro side, says a leading m anufacturer of windows and gilding patio doors. Is the fact that rem odeling Is often an attractive alternative to moving. T h a t's because rem odeling Is usually cheaper than relocating and less disruptive to family life a s well. An ex tra bath, another bedroom, or an updated kitchen can transform an ordinary house Into a "d ream h o u se" and raise Its m arket value at the sam e tim e. K eep It S im p le Hut. say I lie experts, som e projects are more likely to a t t r a c t p r o s p e c tiv e b u y e r s th a n o t h e r s . Specialized alterations may appeal only to a narrow group of prospective buyers. A sw im m ing pool or a tennis court, for exam ple, may be a selling polnl only to those who like to swim or play tennis. Other H I S \ M > IllU t A d ’effyt C enter M ill, Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 IV I H IlU l Sen fo rd Im provem ents such as saunas and high-tech video room s may be less desirable to the average buyer than a modernized kitchen or an extra bath. Energy-saving Improvements are alw ays a sound Investm ent. T h a t's because you and the next owner will reap the financial benefits of reduced energy costs. Projects that increase energy efficiency include Installing insulation and replacing old. worn-out windows with modern, weathertlght units. Many windows and gliding patio doors, for exam ple, have double-pane insulating glass to reduce heal loss through the glass area. Triple glazing Is available as an option on m ost units and provides exceptional therm al protection, even In unusually cold clim ates. M a te ria ls C ou n t Many of these windows and gliding patio d<xirs also have a preservative-treated, wood-core sash and frame sheathed in rigid vinyl. Wood Is a natural Insulator. The vinyl provides an extra thermal b a rrie r and offers th e added benefit o f low m aintenance. T h e factory-applied w catherstripplng is at least tw ice as w eathertlght as Industry standards for allowable air Infiltration. Other remodeling do’s and d on 'ts the experts suggest: • Ik-fore building an addition, consider putting u nu sed sp a c e to work. C on vertin g an a ttic , basem ent or porch into an extra room Is usually less costly than bulldlnga new room. • Try to tailor your project to com plem ent the neighborhood's housing profile. If three-bedroom houses and moderate prleetags are the norm, a four-bedroom house or one with costly improve­ m ents may be out of place and difficult to sell. • Avoid spending loo much to m ake a show case out of a house In a deteriorating neighborhood. W hen yo u 're rem o d elin g your hom e, re ­ m em ber that specialty im provem ents such as a tennis court or high-tech video room w ill m ake your house tough to sell except to people interested In those p a rtic u la r activities. Gen­ eral rem odeling — an e x tra bathroom , an updated kitchen, or even skylights — w ill m ake selling easier. on* in T P .H . W U K MICKTS 3 2 2 -0 4 0 8 Author: Som e Plants Beat Vitam in Pills For Nutrition B y W illia m E . H auda MADISON. Wls, IUI*I) — Gardener-author Jerry Mlnnlch believes you gel good nutrition by plant­ ing am aranth and adzuki beans, not by popping vitamin pills. " T h e more n u trients you get from the food you cat, the better off you're going to b e ." Mlnnlch said, echoing the views of su c h p re s tig io u s p ro ­ fessional groups us the A m e r ic a n D ie t e t ic Association. "Y o u d on 't huve to take vitam in pills. You can get your nutrition from the foods you e a t," he suld In an Interview. Mlnnlch. 50. has been cultivating a plot since he wus 20. His new and fourth gardening book. " G a r d e n in g fo r M ax­ im um N u tritio n " tells how to boost the nutri­ tional yield of a backyard garden. He said am aranth, a q u i c k - g r o w i n g , le a fy plant used In salads, la the richest of all vegeta­ bles In calcium , has twice the Iron of spinach, and Is topped only by broccoli In Vitamin C. "A lth o u g h a m a ra n th h a s b e e n g ro w n fo r h um an food for m ore than 4 ,0 0 0 years. It has only recen tly received renewed attention us a crop for North American gardens," Mlnnlch said. Like am aranth, adzuki beans are high In nutri­ tion. Imported Ja p a n ese udzukl b e a n s c o n ta in about 25 percent high quality protein and can be used In everything from soups to soft drinks, he said. M ln n lch . m a r k e tin g director for the Universi­ ty of W isconsin Press, said vegetables sold in superm arkets ure not as fresh as you might think. T h e y b e g in lo s in g nutrients us soon as they arc picked, a loss that continues slowly during p a ck in g and sh ip p in g and display In stores. Herause his back yard Is sm all, Mlnnlch rents a garden plot. 3 0 by 5 0 feet, capable of providing about 8 0 percent of the total vegetable needs for a family of four. He said his Interest in the nutritional asp ects of gardening was generated by reading about crops that arc high In different vitamins. "I kept getting bits und pieces, but could not find any book that a tta c k e d , this whole thing In a ' co o rd in ate d w a y ." he suld. "O nce I began to re­ search. I found plenty of inform ation that really hadn't been published at all. 1 ended up with four cartons of data. 1 spent m onths Just sorting it out and boiling it down as far as possible and writing it In a wuy that would appeal to the average backyard hacker.” M ln n lc h 's b o o k d e ­ scribes the effect soil has on the nutritional value of the produce. He re­ com m ends a soil test, usually performed for a couple of dollars by a c o u n ty c o o p e r a tiv e e x t e n s io n a g e n t, and steps to take to make sure Im portant nutrients arc In the garden soli. The book also tells how to c h o o s e t h e m o s t nutritious crops, plan for t h e i r I n c l u s io n In a g a r d e n , a n d how to h a r v e s t , p re p a re and store homegrown food to ret ain the most nutrients. For ex am p le, simply waiting for a sunny day to harvest cabbage can b o o s t th e V ita m in C co n ten t 2 0 percent or m ore, he writes. A s fo r u n c o m m o n p la n ts lik e a m a ra n th . M lnnlch said they are really not ull that hard to find. His book contains a list of seed sources. Not everyone In Mln­ n lch 's family of four was im m ediately receptive to hts gardening views. He said his daughter originally thought u til­ ing about gardening was " a f lit m h lrli*a ** �E vening H e ra ld — W ednesd ay. M a rc h 7. 1M4 S anford, F !.- -1 H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r — T h u rs d a y , M a rc h », 1TM 'T is T h e S e a s o n T o C o n v e r t L a w n March through early April Is the best tim e to begin convertIng u n s a tisfa c to ry law n s to Cenlipctlcgrass. w hich is generally recognized as the best all around lawn g rass for m ost o f the lower South. Many lawns originally seeded (o Fescue. Berm uda and m ix­ tu res of several g rasses have declined in quality. Fescue thins out In hot. dry w eather and B e r m u d a s y i e l d to s h a d e , w hether from weeds or trees. B oth c o n d itio n s p erm it weed invasion and unsightly turf and Increase the frequency of mowing needed to m aintain an attractive appearance. Centipede is slow but relentless In choking out weeds and other grasses, but in tim e (one to three years) it produces a dense, rela­ tively weed-free tu rf which does not require frequent cutting. T h e secret to successful con ­ version is getting the tiny C en­ tipede seed in contact with the soil or better still, covered by a sm all am ount of soil. Only law ns that arc reasonably sm ooth and which drain well are good can dtdates for conversion. If the surface Is rough and uneven or drains poorly, these problem s should be corrected by tillage and other m eans before seeding with Centipede. The first step In converting a lawn without com plete renova­ tion is to mow as closely as possible and remove all clippings and dead vegetation by raking or sweeping. Follow with any type im plem ent that will expose and loosen the surface of the soil. Vertical thinning and aerating to o ls do a g o o d jo b . A stecltoo th cd rake can do the sam e thing, but is very laborious. After exposing bare soil, u n ­ iformly scatter a quarter to a half pound of Centipede seed per 1,0 0 0 sq, ft. (each 2 0 ft. by 5 0 ft. area) and then rake, vertically thin or aerate again so as to mix the seed with som e soil. Keep the law n cu t closely, water during droughts and fertil­ ize sparingly. Don’t expect to see any results before late sum m er, and don’t despair if you don’t see any Centipede the first year. It’s slow , but am o n g st the m ost certain of all lawn grasses. Tw o notes of caution: Don’t use any weed control chem icals or weed-and-feed fertilizers before planting or afterw ards for the first year, or the Centipede seed and sccllngs may be destroyed. And, don’t try a conversion In heavy shade w here other grasses and few weeds’ grow. The pro­ blem is inadequate light and su ch areas will not grow grass su ccessfu lly and th u s require special treatm ent using ground covers su ch as Ivy. Icrtopc or pine straw . E n jo y G a r d e n i n g In C o m fo r t W ith : S h o r ts & S h ir ts S la c k s & T o p s Proportion A K ey To Interior Design Proportion is how parts of a unit relate to each oth er In size and am ount. Your eyes will tel) you im m ediately w hether things arc In or out of proportion. For exam ple. If you are a very short woman and wear a very big loose dress with padded shoulders, long sleeves and a long hem line, one look In the m irror should tell you that the outfit is not right for your figure or proportions. T h e furnishings In a room can also be considered as u nits. T o look right, furnishings should be in T o C o m M 2 1 8 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 p le t e u e e t C O M M E R C IA L IN DU STRIAL ST O R A G E AGRICULTU RAL REC REA T IO N A L VACATIO N H O M ES R T r is s i K u m b lc s c a t & F a n c y P ro p s E . F ir s t S t. D o w n to w n S a n fo r d S e e PRO PO RTIO N , p ag e 1 3 B H By H ang T en K o ret proportion. Two 10-Inch squ are pillows would look lost if paired with an 80-lnch-long sofa. Or, a lamp with a too sm all or too big shade will uppear not as a harm onious unit, but a s two o b jects that don’t belong together. S cale refers to the way different o b jects relate to one another. Every piece of furniture In a room should relate in scale to the oth er pieces, although that docs not m ean that they m ust all be the sam e A L e t t h e D e a n S y s te m w o rk fo r y o u Je a n s i l d Y i n L in e g o u r O f s N e e d s ALSO, FINE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ST A T E C ERT . CGC003544 �— ffm rs d s y , M a rc h I . I * * : 4_ E v e n in g H e ra ld — W ed n esd ay, M a rc h 7, H M S anford, F I. At Last, An Easy W ay To Put Up Ceiling Tile If you've been putting ofT a celling fix-up for fear It's loo m uch hassle, lay your fears aside. Along w ith (h e s ta p le g u n . adhesive and wood fur­ ring slrlps. T h c rc s a new method of pulling up eclllng lile that elim inates those In­ stallation paraphernalia. Il's called Easy Up and was Invented specifically for do-lt-youraclfers. Celling tile does a nice Job of resurfacing an old c e ilin g b le m is h e d by crack s, chipping or w ater stains. W here there's no c e llin g at all — Ju s l e x p o s e d J o i s t s In a basem ent, attic or addi­ tion — tile offers a wide range of celling designs. In the past, however, you first had to nail long jfl-fool to 12-faot) wtx)d furring strips lo the Joists or existing celling. Then you had to staple (he tiles to the strips. A ccurately positioning tlit* u n w ie ld y , o f t e n croo k ed fu rrin g s trip s was a pain. W orking the staple gun overhead wits a bigger pain — chiefly In the elbow and shoulder. If the existin g celling w asn't too far gone, you could cem ent the new tiles to It. You had lo be extra careful, though, or th e a d h e s iv e b r u s h tu rn e d In to a s t ic k y wicket. T h e n e w E a s y Up system avoids all that rigm arole. Il m akes ce ll­ ing lllc a snap to Install — literally. The long wood furring strips are discarded in fa v o r o f 4 -foot m e ta l tracks which arc warpre s ista n t an d easy to h a n d le . S p e c ia l c lip s snap onto the tracks and slide over the lips of the d ies to hold them in place. Any standard tile or plank |an ohlong tile) can bc’lnstnlled lit thlc way. The tracks, naltx and clips com e In one conve­ nient kll usually sold n ear the lile. S o you shouldn't have to search all over the store — or several different stores — lo find the n e c e ss a ry S T O R E W ID E DRY CLEANERS SIDE-BY-SIDI rto n iiniG aA TO R /ntizn '1Mi CbiM TbMM Tbs fw MivtKM tfMM'li 0<*l» Uwl.H CMftitvftt# Mat* * H r*' «•■«*» A* f H ilM « « I •<! m aterials. In s ln lla llo n e n ta ils three basic steps: 1) Nailing the m etal tracks (which com e with pre-drllled holes) to the old cellin g or exposed joists on 12-Inch cen ters. 21 Positioning the tile Hush against the track. 3) Snapping a clip onto STEEN’S GE SALE no The first step (above) is nailing m etal tracks to the old ceiling or exposed joists. Above rig h t, now you position the ceiling tile flush against the tracks. Then, tah dah, you have a beautiful new celling. 4 1 8 S a n fo r d A v e. S a n fo r d , Flo rid a 3 2 2 -0 5 2 2 S P R IN G S A L E 20% Discount D r o u e i or 2 -P I« c s Suit Itln g In Oh M onday Pick Up ly W «dn«»day CMNfl the track and sliding II over Ihc lile Up. Securing the tile firmly, the lip Is In turn hidden by the overlapping lip of the next lllc. Because the tracks are nailed directly to the old ceiling or Jolsls. th ere's a headroom loss of ony about an Inch and a quarter. T h e space saved com es in handy In low basem ents. T h e c l i p s m a k e it possible lo remove tiles without damaging them — to correct a m inor m istake, lo Insert a light fixture or to reach wiring and pipes between Joists. You merely slide the clip hack along the track to release the tile. T h e new system offers o th er ad v an tag es over th e o ld f u r r ln g - s t r ip method. It reduces nail­ ing by almost two-thirds. It gives do-lt-yourselfcrs more m argin for error, sin ce the tracks don't have to be spaced pre­ cisely 12 Inches apart a s do furring strips. And It d o e s n 't r e q u i r e a n y sawing of tracks: they can simply be overlapped at the end wall. O n e k it c o n t a in s enough tracks, nails and clip s for 2 0 -2 4 square feel of tile. Step-by-step In stru ction s also com e In sid e. An e s tim a tin g guide on the back tells how m any kits It takes to do various size rooms. T h e kits can be found at m o st b u ild in g su p p ly stores and home centers. ROOM FOR SHIPMENTS ANNUALS & V E G G IE S E N T IR E e pack BLOOMING AZALEAS STO CK $1 15% 50 UP TO 50% A LL COLORS ROSES L A R G E S E L E C T IO N O F OFF O U T D O O R PLA N TS EASY TERMS SOD •'BY THE PIECE OR BY THE YARD" HANGING BASKETS-PATIO PLANTS COUNTRY CLUB NURSERY and GARDEN CENTER 2TS2 Country Chib Rd. Sanford (W a tt JOtti S t.) Ph- C a w 1 0 4 L First S t u M ' b FURNITURE TELEVISION • APPLIANCES Financing A vailable • D elivery S ervice _________ D ow ntow n S anford �E ve n in g H e ra ld — W ednesd ay, M a rc h / , 1*84 H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r — T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 8, 1*84 S an ford , F I.— J Thinking O f D e c o ra tin g ? D e v e lo p A Plan No m atter how large or sm all the project you arc tackling, your first step In decorating Is to consider your fam ily 's activ ities, hobbles, collec­ tions. favorite colors, style of en ter­ taining and other needs. No m atter how well you have m astered the lesson s of color, textu re, pattern, elem en ts of design and space. If the room or room s you create do not suit your fam ily's specific needs, your “ su ccessfu l" room will be m issing a m ajor Ingredient. you will have all the Information you , need to get accu rate estim ates of the am ount of paint and wallcoverings necessary for a particular room. In addition, accu rate m easu rem en ts arc very Important If you are adding new w ind ow t r e a t m e n t s , w a ll-to -w a ll carpetng or oth er types of flooring. T h e second step to get you away from the theoretical and Into the practical realm of decorating Is to m easure carefully all su rfaces In every room y o u 're going to furnish or decorate. (Be sure to use a yardstick or m etal — not a cloth-tape m easure.) You should m easure the floors, walls, doorways, windows and any fireplaces and built-in bookshelves. T h is way T h en , using that inform ation, m ake a floor plan of each room to be decorated. Use graph paper and draw the room in the scale of V« Inch equals o n e fo o t. You w ill h a v e a tin y rendering of each room to take with you when you shop. Next m ake tem plates, also to scale of all the furniture you presently have or plan to add to the room. Cut out the tem plates so that you can move them a r o u n d o n t h e p la n , g r o u p in g furniture for the m ost com fort, the best light and a good traffic plan. Com pleting this exercise will save you tim e and h elp you avoid co stly m istakes, such as ordering the wrong size furniture, and perhaps, even loo m uch furniture. Now you a re read y to c o lle c t sw atches of the “ giv en s" In each room that you do not plan to change, such as carpeting, and fabrics from upholstered furniture or draperies. Make a file o f these sw atches, the floor plans and m easu rem ents you have m ade, and any room settin gs you may have clipped from m agazines that show colors or other decorating Ideas you wish to consider for your project. After you have worked out at least a tentative budget, you're ready to shop for the paint, w allcoverings, window treatm en ts or floorcovcrlngs you m ay need for your project. If you're budget conscious, it Is alw ays wise to watch for sales, but be sure to shop at stores offering a com bin ation of quality products and know ledgeable sales people. Th ere, you will not only find the products you need for your decorating project, you will also receive*whatever help you'll need to make wise choices a s you select colors, patterns and fabrics that will turn your Ideas Into reality. In addition, decorating pro­ d u cts re ta ile rs can also use the Inform ation you provide them to accurately estim ate the quantities of paint and wallcoverings you need, and provide you with professional a d v ice on how to do you r own p a in t in g o r h a n g y o u r ow n w allccvrrlngs. B y keeping In m ind the b a sic principles of decorating outlined, u s­ ing the "fo rm u la" for planning your project that we have Just covered, and by taking advantage of the sendees available at your local decorating produets store, you will. Indeed, be able to decorate with confidence. Edible 'Scapes MASSAPEQUA PARK. N.Y. (UPI) - One of the m ost sensible gardening fa d s o f th e 1 9 8 0 s Is edible landscaping, said A n n R e illy , o f th e Mailorder Association of N urserym en. S e v e ra l fa c to rs are leading hom e gardeners to Incorporate food plants Into landscaping designs, sh e said. Including the high cost of food, the good taste of fresh fruit and vegetables, limited s p a c e fo r v e g e ta b le growing or orchards and the developm ent of dwarf varieties. Ms. R e illy 's s u g g e s ­ tions include: —G re e n , yellow and bronze-leaf lettu re m ake attractive trim s in rose gardens. —C lum ps of ch ives and low-growing herbs m ake good edges for perennial borders. —Eggplant and pepper p lan ts In su nny spots odd color to any garden. —For the front lawn, try a fruit tree, which will provide (lowers first, and then. food. —A g a in st a w all or t r e llis , tr a in v in e s o f tom atoes, cu cu m bers or peas. —T h e la c y , fern -like fo lia g e o f c a r r o t s , parsnips and asparagus m akes attractive filler or edging In a flower or shru b border. —For color, consid er leaves o f b eets. Sw iss chard or rhubarb, which con trast well with most sh ru bs and flowers. —B lu eb erries, quince, g o o s e b e rrie s an d c u r ­ ra n ts m ak e h an d som e sh ru bs that provide de. llclous fruit. —Straw berries, equally delicious, m ake a pretty ground cover. Jh u zl/atim M A K E L A W N W O R K A P U S H O V E R 0ur21“ Hi-Vac, push mower works hard so you can take it easy. For this is a SNAP- / PER. Its powerful pa­ tented Hi-Vac* system sets up grass for a smooth and even cut. Its great versatility through special option­ al attachments gives you lawn care advan­ tages all year long. So when it comes to lawn work, take it easy. See your SNAPPER dealer today. SEE YOUR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE S N A P P E R DEALER NEAREST YOU ITS A SNAP TO OWN A SNAPPER TODAY WITH OUR REVOLVING CREDO PLAN 3 2 1 -8 2 0 8 A ctio n M o w r Mari llll tlm A m b m lu fw i Thr lint LlffJr Homrt Now to Staffer* »v m 4 Trw �4— Evening H e ra ld — W ednesd ay- tfts rch 7, 1VM G a r d e n M Sanford, H e ra M -A d s -T /t-fir - 'f K f X J y . M a rc h a, I t M a c h in e r y engine. It’s got generally B y J e a n n ln e E . K le in t y p e o f PORT WASHINGTON. s o m e Wls. (UPIJ— Upkeep of transm ission ... and you powered garden equip­ h ave a fu el s y s te m .” m ent is m uch like that W arner Frazier said In an for the family car. say s Interview. Care and m aintenance th e p r e s id e n t o f th e O utdoor Power E q u ip ­ of garden equipm ent gets m e n t I n s t i t u t e tr a d e into a lot of com m on sense things, he said. association. "Y ou don't go out and ‘■We’re talking about som ething very sim ilar to lire up a ca r first thing In an autom obile. It's got an the m orning without let­ N e e d s ting it warm up. You do the sam e with a garden tracto r.” Frazier heads a lawn and garden equipm ent firm in Port W ashington, W ls. He offered som e advice recently on keep­ ing power and m anual g a rd e n to o ls in good shape and using them safely. He recom m ends hav­ R e g u la r ing a local dealer m ain­ tain and replace parts. He said m any also offer a seasonal storage service, including routine m ain­ tenance. Most people store such e q u i p m e n t in t h e i r garage or basem en t over the winter, however, and Frazier said basic service ch eck s should lie made before using the equip­ M a in t e n a n c e ment for another season. “ You don’t want to let fuel sit In a fuel tank for m o n th s and m o n th s because Impurities could com e up in the fuel line. The battery could run down. Spark plugs and p o in ts can lo se th e ir gap.” Check for rodent nests In lawnmower chutes, he said, and sharpen the blades before the season starts. S u m m er m onth m ain ­ ten ance covers the three B s — battery, belts and blades. " B e sure the battery is c o n tin u in g to c h a rg e . W a t c h b e l t s so th a t they're wearing ev en ly." Frazier said. " S ix ty to 8 0 percent o f garden proS e e G A R D EN , p ag e I S Caution Needed When Vegetables Grown In Soil Contaminated With Lead B y D avid A rm on U n ited P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l In n er-city g a rd en ers who w ork th e soil o f rubble-strewn iots or plots next to busy roadways should take extra precautions In selectin g vegeta­ bles to avoid lead contam ination, say s an associate professor of horticultural physiology. Nina Bassuk. director of the Urban H orticulture Institute at Cornell University in Ith aca. N.Y.. says the leaves and roots of vegetable plants absorb m uch m ore lead from con tam in ated soil and autom obile exhaust than do the fruiting parts. To avoid pollution of above-ground crops by airborne lead p articles from au to m o biles, she advises erecting cith er a plant barrier or a fence between the street and the gurden. Careful washing of the vegetables with w ater and vinegar Is also recommended. Ms. B assu k's com m ents arc based on Cornell research and other urban horticulture studies In m ajor American cities. Including Baltim ore. Boston and New York. She said home gardeners have reason to be concerned about the risk of lead poisoning since It Is known to cause anem ia, colic, paralysis, m uscular cram ps or. In the case of children, even brain damage. Depending on the amount of space a gardener has. she said, safer fruiting plants Include tom atoes, corn, peas, bcuns, squash, peppers, cu cu m bers, eggplant and pumpkins. "T h o se (fruit) parts of the plant seem to exclude lead, while other parts eat It u p ." sh e said. " S o it would be perfectly fine to cat those In an area that Is' heavily contam inated with lead ." Ms. Bassuk cautioned that w ashing the fruit Is vital to rid It of external lead particles from autom obile exhaust. "P u t a little vinegar In the w ater to acidify It lightly and loosen the p articles." sh e said. Sh e said most lead In root vegetables — potatoes, carrots and onions, for exam ple — Is concentrated In the peel, so peeling them is very Im portant. Leafy vegetables, such as lettuce, grown In a lead-contam inated environm ent should not be eaten unless proper m easures are taken to m inim ize lead levels. Sh e said urban gardeners can determ ine the lead content of their soil by having it checked by their County Cooperative Extension service, for a sm all charge. " If lead has been found, for every square yard oC soil add 1 square foot of organic m a tte r." Sh e said well-rotted com post, leaves or m anure work well. "T h e organic m atter seem s to tie up the lead particles so they’re not absorbed Into the ro o ts." If the soil test shows excessive acid levels. Ms. Bassuk said, adding lime will bring the pH to neutral levels, slowing the absorption of lead. The remedy also keeps out cadm ium , a heavy m etal highly toxic to anim als and hum ans. �E ve n in g H e r t lJ - W a sh e r W ill Rem edy Faucet B y U P I-P op u lar M e c h a n ic s Q. W e h a v e a f a u c e t t h a t s q u e a ls w hen It la tu r n e d on p a r t ia lly . T h e sq u e a l s to p s w h en th e f a u c e t la tu rn e d p a s t a c r it ic a l p o in t. W h a t c a u s e s th e s q u e a l an d w h a t c a n 1 do to rem ed y It? A. A squ ealing w ater faucet Is usually the result of a worn w asher. W hen the stem Is backed out (som eone turned on the water) and the clearance between the flayed washer and the valve scat reach es a certain distance, the washer will vibrate and squeal like the reed In a wind instrum ent. As the valve Is opened more, the space becom es greater and the reed effect — and noise — cease. To prevent this annoying squeal, simply replace the washer. air can a b so rb m ore m o istu re. Although the installation Is geared toward a do-ll-yoursclfcr. some com panies will Install it for a service charge. R em em ber, though, the hum idlstal (which turns the unit on and off to preset hum idity requirem ents) m ust Ik - fastened on the d u ct's retu rn -air side open 8 - 5 : 3 0 MON . SAT. rumvi FA RM GARDEN _ _ _ ^ A. In an excellen t book that m ay answ er your question. "G ettin g the Most Out of Your Abrasive T o o ls," they m ention that tungsten carbide abrasive d iscs with widely spaced grains a rc good for rem oving old paint. In any case, use a coarse — not medium — grit. One com pany m akes a portable paint remover w hich. In essen ce. Is a disc san d er with special guides to keep the discs from gouging the work. According to a com pany spokesm an, belts that accu m u late saw dust m ay be restored by scrubbing with a brush In luke-warm w ater and laundry soap. Use a stiff brush to work the dust from between the grulns, then use a cloth to mop off the ex cess m oisture. Place the sandpaper back on the m achine to dry. T o remove accu m u lations of pitch, which Is sim ila r to your paint problem , the com pany suggests; Rub the abruslve with turpentine. Use a circu lar motion, then stroke the abrasive In one direction to remove dust and turpentine. Quickly nir-dry the ab rasiv e paper before the solvent penetrates the b a ck in g ." Personally. I would never su bject my bell sander to the heat and m otor strain of sanding paint. e rE S S !? S U N N IL A N D ’S R IT E G R E E N 6 - 6 Acid Loving - 6 5 0 S O rganic W ith Ire n 44 IJb. Rtg Reg. 6 .4 9 S A L E $ 3 99 SO IL FU M IG A N T CHLORDANE Dm 2 4 W ttk t B tftr t Planting Ta Vi GALLON 7 3 S R tf. $49.29 S U N N IL A N D ’S R IT E G R EE N Ctntrol In ttc U , N tm aUdct tnd Wend Stcdt A StlLBam t Plant DIm m m FERTILIZER • AZALEA • CAMELLIA • GARDENIA Reg. *1 1 .9 9 S A L E $ 8 99 NOW * 1 4 5 0 GREEN LEAF High Quality • Top Soil • Potting Soli • Peat Humus tn m o f Vi P r ic e U U lM H i, tU ) Vi P r ic e from**• NgfhLpm* • O f.- R tf. $3.79 n o w I t Of. - R tf. $5.99 now now $ 1 * 7 9 ■ P P N H R R * MM 11 .8 9 * 2 .9 9 St. A u g u stin e O r B ahia R t f . 5 1 1 .9 9 met+m DOWNTOWN SANFO RD 208 E. F irst St. W E S TE R N W EA R 322-0204 1 1 5 N. L a u re l A ve. Downtown Sanford 1 Bk East of 17 92 OH 1st St B HI YIELD CRABGRASS PREVENTER l i t ) T t Apply Grtnultt. Apply Ntw B tftrt Spring Crabgrau It A Problem 2,500 h - ft. - R tf. SS.99 SALE * « ” 5 ,0 0 0 t q . ft. • R ig . 5 1 2 .9 0 SALE ‘ 7 ” SALE $ 4 8 8 $ 4 9 9 A t Advertised By Paul Harvey c ™ )■ -------------------- v F E R T IL IZ E R 1 6 -4 -8 tt. *nPv* tow. vtPuwrw ** SRrqjrtNNK IK Y fttU f. GftfY WHIT I REG. $ 7 .4 9 R ITE GREEN W EED & FEED 4 ,0 0 0 H iw ic t m x frtot of1mm. t«pmv yoltkm to*qwpurn *** kmWwwf me* rm men ta todtor 44 Ik . R tf LIQUID SEVIN SUNNILAND JA g o t it! NOW $ 3 3 * ° 2 5H R tf. $19.90 w -v ■ A c o n m e .'s Conrto'i g@fa i dma* loot T U C K E R ’S _ > -s . 9I'm re n o v a tin g t h e I n te r io r o f a 4 0 -y e a r-o ld h ou ae u sin g a b e lt s a n d e r to re m o v e p a in t and fin is h o f f d o o r fa c in g s . T h e o r ig in a l le a d -b a se d p a in t a d h e r e s to t h e m ed iu m -g ra d e sa n d p a p e r I'm u sin g . A fte r s e v e r a l m in u te s o f u se , th e p a p e r b e c o m e s clo g g ed an d u n u s a b le ; I'm u sin g 6 2 sa n d in g b e l t s a t an a la rm in g r a t e . I p r e fe r n o t to u se a s t r ip p e r o r h e a t gu n . W h a t do you s u g g e s t? Q. W e w a n t to I n s ta ll a h u m id ifie r In o u r h o m e , s in c e w e ’ve hear,d t h a t m o ist a ir r e q u ir e s le s s e n e r g y to h e a t , Is good fo r p la n ts and m ig h t e v e n k e e p th e fa m ily fro m g e ttin g so m a n y c o ld s . W e ta lk e d to ou r fu rn a c e r e ­ p a irm a n a b o u t I n s ta llin g a u n it and h e w a s a d a m a n tly op p osed to t h e Id ea. He s a y s h e 's h a d t o r e p la c e m a n y 8 1 , 0 0 0 fu r n a c e s b e c a u s e o f a $ 1 0 0 h u m id ifie r . He c la im s t h a t s m a ll le a k a d e v e lo p In th e h u m ld lfie ra and w a te r le a k s In to th e fu r n a c e s , c a u s in g th e m to r u s t . W h a t a r e y o u r th o u g h ta on t h i s ? A. A hum idifier Is practically a must with w arm -air heat. I'm afraid l ca n 't agree with your rep airm a n . In one c o m p a n y 's hum idifier, for exam ple, the tank or pan Is on the outside of the duct. An overflow tube pipes any water overflow away from the furnace. The squirrel cage or paddle wheel is wired Into the furnace blower, so It’s almost Im possible for waler to be Induced Into the system and cnusc flooding. T h at com pany, like m any other m anufacturers, h as two m odels. One Introduces vapor Into the return air duct. The other Introduces the vapor Into the discharge side. 1 prefer the discharge-side unit because the heated S anford. F I.— 7 W ednesd ay, M a rc h 7, m t ________H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r — T h u rs d ay, M a rc h », 1M4 SO Lk. With Iran And Miner EItnent 1 C cvtn 1,000 $ * F t R tf. U .9 9 CITRUS SB FERTILIZER f 8 -2 -8 -2 ■ " �• — Evening H e ra ld — W ed n esd ay, M a rc h 1 , 1W4 S anford, F I. H e ra ld A d v e r lin r — T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 1 ,1 W 4 C USTO M LIOHT SH A FTS • SM ALL H O M E IM P R O V E M E N TS SEMINOLE CABINET COMPANY • M IC A • W O O D • EURO PEAN — C U STO M — H O M E & O FFIC E Cogar Skylight Co. S K Y LIG H T IN S T A LLA TIO N S (305)321 0342 FURN ITU RE C O M M E R C IA L JOE O A R C H IN S K Y P.O. BOX 2022 S A N F O R D . FL 32771 LIC E N S E D BONDED IN S U R E D CALL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 323-0220 •R E M O D E L IN G 2 2 2 H IC K M A N D t . 1-4 IN D U S T R IA L P K . SKYLIGHTS O N E M A N Q U A LITY O PER A TIO N W A Y N E R E S ID E N T IA L E R E E E S T IM A T E S IMPROVEMENTS B E A L S e r v ic e M a s t e r P r o fe s s io n a l S e r v i c e At Its B e s t W ith T h e C le a n in g -P la n t O n W h e e ls tyDmmutC • SeAa t t e n d cw nng curt •* > n ow« p m M O l a m , * e e f n s pump* • N w r r i i t u . i t w m w i i n w m 0»y • r Ml pryng by • norou^ -W-O.W tT tor »nd p r o fe s s io n a l re s to r a tio n . M ar tiro, emote, or meter detneoe ’ (lytlfUM **». nfryjy •OKIoatcourunosOSUOtt W SJ •IA lt I0IM SPECIALIST - U1 ME CHAT! W HATTO ONAKt LIV IN G ROOM K IT C H E N S 327-1619 LE A C H A L U M IN U M APPLIANCES & SERVICE F A B R IC A T IO N • C U S TO M D E S IG N 1 IN S TA LLA TIO N WE SERVICE ALL MAJOR BRANDS noun s a n v ic s C U S T O M C A B IN E T S C A R P E N T E R F A M IL Y R O O M BATHS aa FRANK WHITAKER F O R M IC A IN S T A LLA TIO N • REPAIR • RESIDENTIAL • C O M M E R C IA L FREE ESTIM ATES 322-8779 ROMUtUtOIM— OWNS * ‘ 3 2 7 *1 3 2 1 IFNOANSWtn3317333 For a tree eeltm ete c a t l etmrmr C O N C R E TE C O N T R A C T O R , IN C . "I HAVE ENJOTEO SERVR6 CENTRAL flOI'OA fOR THE UST 17 TEARS AND UXW F0RMARD TOSERViNC TOU' • fATI0S • DRIVEWAYS • CARPORTS • ADOIIICM • UTILITY PADS • NALANATS* CUSTOM W0RR • EIPERT CLEAN UP • wt armtismo* to avoid DAMaci FR EE ESTIM A TES 10 rout Ians - - _ . _ _ . 01 C a l tor M in in g ca rp a l! and upnoWery by daao to * ailracaon bom our m obH au eeriu ad power plan. C O N T R A C T O R 3 2 3 -0 4 2 9 SANFORD AD D ITIO N A N D FIREPLACE SPECIALIST W ill S a v e 'W e DEPENDABLE You M o n e y ” Q U A L IT Y W O R K M A N S H IP • H O M E 1 M O B IL E H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S • • ^ • R E C R E E N IN G 1323-4878 1 339-3274 A W N IN G S C.F. FOGG Ph. (305) 323-0331 R.C. JA N ITO R IA L FREE E S T IM A T E S „AWH!M.<sS T IA L D O W K ^ AW NNMi C H R IS O V B R L IV PRES E S T IM A T E S REFER EN C ES U PO N REQ U EST BETTERWAY OF SEMINOLE SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA SINCE 1965 C AR PET CLEANINC • IN STA LLA TIO N AND SALES 13051 34S-902S/34S-5533 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE rate 323*6010 TTS-4T11 v e ic o n u w s u .n o is t m a t is CENTRAL ALUMINUM PRONTO IN S U L A T IO N CO. E H E E E S T IM A T E S UUALITY THAT WILL PLKASK YOU 3 2 3 -4 1 8 3 IXJN'T SETTLE FOR LESS PAINTING BY ANTHONY CORINO L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T B U SH O G G IN G , C L A Y A N D SH A L E. P r o f e s s io n a l P a i n t i n g S e r v ic e s a n d P r e s s u r e C l e a n in g B est Q uality, B est L ocal R e feren ce s, B est M aterials Used Also 24 Hour Painting Serv icas For Thosa Hard To G at To Jo b s EXCLUSIVE CHEM ICAL CLEANING PROCESS piitivt: IN S U L A T IO N • IA TT BLOWN ROCK WOOL • nSERCUSS • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL S P E C IA LIZIN G IN C O M M E R C IA L B U ILD IN G S H ARO FLO O R S A N D CARPET C L E A N IN O B U FF IN G A N D W A X IN G ALSO A VA ILA B LE 3 3 4 - 0 3 1 7 * CENE ESCLAVON JIM SELFIOWER 322*0071 �E ve n in g H e ra ld — W t d i w d a y . M a rc h 7, 1*44 H o m e H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r - T h u rs d a y , M a rc h I , I W S an ford , F I.— f & a lis ts A R E M O D E L IN G BY B .E . L IN K C O N S T R U C T IO N 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 (3 0 5 ) R O O M S • C A R P O R T S - B A T H S • K IT C H E N S & 323-2109 R O O F IN G 2 3 y rs . e x p e r ie n c e , L ic e n s e d & In s u re d . F re e E s tim a te s o n R o o fin g , R e -R o o fin g a n d R e p a irs , S h in g le s , B u ilt U p a n d T ile . JA M E S A N D E R SO N G.F. B O H A N N O N WE HANDLE THE WHOLE BALL OF W A X IN S U R A N C E E S T IM A T E S B S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 3 2 7 71 1 0 7 E. 7 th S tr e e t U /io r n h ill’s D n le rio rs G /c. IN STOCK STRING ■ CLOTH WALLPAPER Double no w Ro11S9.90 FUg.’ G SALES AND SERVICE TERM ITE AND PEST CONTROL 322-9417 ST. LIC . "C R C 0 0 0 6 7 1 TRENT E X T E R M IN A T IN G COMPANY KAREN’S INTERIORS A T N I X ’S B E D D IN G & U P H O L S T E R Y A ll T y p e s C u s to m $ 4Mk11 9 5 O f In te r io r W o rk DOUBLE ROLL 70S H vr. 434 • SeHa K 10N4W000 BUSINESS CEKTIA 10NCW000. a 127SO ISOS) 4344314 *p ^e i S t o p / f t S tltU tt 7 0 9 C E L E R Y AVE. " Take The L it t le W orrie s O u t O f Your L if e " -CALL- DICK BEADLE’S PEST CONTROL SERVING StMINOlt t SURROUNDNG AREAS SINCf 1978 3 2 2 -5 8 4 6 2 7 1 0 S. Sanford A v t. • FURNITURE REFINISHING A REPAIR • INSURANCE A MOVING CLAIMS • ANTIQUES • • • • f*? 5 3 FEATURING RUBBER BACK <?««« PICK UP A DELIVERY IN HOME TOUCH UPS HAND STRIPPING M ANY UNUSUAL PIECES m a a b a r m ^9 Jm^w. I 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 Tbc D e s ig n E m p o r U if n •n u m a i u nm an • sh a m s »— M P a •w ovw w ooo* « v* u n c m C E B B B B B * IM4TALLAT1QN I ew A U covnw oa • rcufholitirt • k d if m a d s • FLOOR COVIMNOt •M J m O W tM - S I # COVER* • SHOP AT HOME WRVK1 • WORKROOM ON P M M M B •mtNooeuaATXM • X iV t K ii tn S C O M a iN tD IX M K . /V O UK S T A f f o4t a 1513 MONTGOMERY RO LONOWOOO W IN D O W ' "p M t 24 H O U R D E P E N D A B L E S E R V I C E S E R V IC IN G S E M IN O L E . O R A N G E , L A K E & V O L U S IA C O U N T IE S 2 4 1 9 S. F r e n c h A v e . P .O .B O X 7 1 5 • F o r R e f ln is h in g T ile a n d T e rra z z o . • W in d o w W a s h in g • C a r p e t C le a n in g CA LL RALPH o r SA N D Y LA N E C o m m e rc ia l • R e s id e n tia l In d u s t r ia l DELTA - STARR E L E C T R IC C O . C O M P L E T E E L E C T R IC A L S E R V IC E IF WE CAN’T DO IT. IT CAN'T BE DONE. JANES E. SHEPHERD. J A. PHONE (308) S IS - I BO I LICENSED MASTER ELECTRICIAN IS IS W. ISTH ST. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 S a n fo rd BLITZ CLEAN 3 2 1 - 6 7 1 2 S tu te e 3 2 2 -4 5 4 9 H E A T IN G & A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G R E P A IR S - R E M O D E L IN G - A L T E R A T IO N S S E R V IC E WINDOWS • DOORS • GLASS SALES • INSTALLATION SERVICE R U C K ER Q U A LITY P L U M B IN G isos) 3 2 3 - 8 6 0 0 2664-2666 HIA W A TH A S M IT H C O M M E R C IA L C A R P E T ............................... * 4 . 9 5 * *a P A T IO T U R F ...................................................* 2 .9 9 v, N O W A X V IN Y L T I L E ............................. * 9 .5 0 b o . N *«i to GreyHownd But Ito lw i] Sanford Tfidd " S e S S i t e * I l l S. P ork A x e . L O V E L A N D ’S R E F IN IS H IN G & THE W O O D SH ED 7Ht 7 M*f SANFORD CARPET LINOLEUM & TILE 3 2 2 -2 1 1 7 8 3 4 - 6 1 0 0 TOW N & COUNTRY SPA S 4000 SQ. FT. OF SPAS COMPLETE UNC PORTABIE/IN GROUND WE INSTALL OR DO IT YOURSELF S YRS. SERVING CENTRAL FLA. 331-4595 BAYWOOD BUSINESS CENTER 1 5 4 8 N. SR. S 42 7 L0N G W 00D INC. �V# 10- E v e n ln g H e ra ld — W ed n esd ay. M a rc h 7, I t M H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r - T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 0, m * _____ S an ford , F I. D o n 't S e ll R o o m s Sh o rt M ake Ceilings, Wall Tops Part Of The Room and lay-ln panels (2 'x 4 ‘) com e In all m anner of designs. Som e bear un­ c a n n y re se m b la n ce to scu lptu red plaster; others to inlaid wood parquet: still others have a rich, deeply tex­ tured surface. W hatever the room motif, there’s an accou stlcal celling pattern to m atch. Made of lightweight m ineral fiber or wood fiber, these squ ares or planks (oblong tiles) are easy for the do-ityourselfer to put up. The tiles arc cith er cem en ted , stapled or more easily clipped to the old ceiling: the panels arc Inserted In a grid hung from above by wires. T h e savings on installation labor can be applied to the 40C-90C a square foot cost of the m aterial. Once the ceiling is shipshape, it can lx* shown off — "a ccesso rized " much a s a lovely occasional table Is ac­ cented with a fine figurine or vase of flowers. Celling beam s are an excellent way to do this and give the entire room a cozy, casual aura at the sam e time. They needn't be heavy, rafter-like m em bers requiring m assive structural support. Natural-looking, fake celling beam s can be m ade by wrapping a single 2 x 4 (or 4 x 4 or two 2 x 4 s for a d o u b le -t h ic k n e s s e ffe c t) in se lfsticking, wood-grain vinyl shcetng. T h is paper can be bought In home cen ters and wallpaper stores. T h e beam s are especially easy to attach to a suspended ceilings by screw ing them to the main runners of If you have* a rtxmi whose decor Just doesn't click, try this. Stand at the e n t r a n c e a n d . k e e p in g a w id e perspective, slowly work your gaze from floor to cellin g . You m ight discover that the problem stem s from the "P yram id P rin ciple" of interior decoration: the higher you go. the less there Is. T h e law of gravity d ictates that functional furnishings be- lex-atcel at our level. But th e re 's no earth ly reason why the upper reaches of a room ca n 't lx* uscei for decoration. In tim es past, an attractive rexmi wasn't conslelercel co m p lete w ithout e m ­ bellishm ent on the- e*clllng and tops of walls. Today’s Interior decorators — both professional and do-it-yourse-lf — arc on ce again stressin g these surface areas In the room schem e of things. T h e ccllng can m ake or break a room. A beautiful decor with a drab ceiling Is like a shiny Rolls Royce with a tattered convertible top. Yet when fix up or fancy-up tim e com es, the ceiling often winds up in the "C an Walt Till L ater" colum n of things to do. , T h is Is probably a throw back to the tim e w hen cellin g m aterials that yielded a nice decorative effect were t r o u b l e s o m e to a p p ly ( p l a s t e r , wallpaper, etc.), while those that were easy to Install were style ciphers (plain w hite a cc o u stlc a l tiles, for instance). T im e s h a v e c h a n g e d , th o u g h . Nowadays accou stlcal tiles | 1 2 " x l2 " ) O ld -la th ioned ceilin g fan and hanging plants give th la lush, "b u s y " room som e o verh ead In te re s t So does the A rm stro n g ceiling, B ravada, w h ich looks like rough-textured plaster but is actually com posed o f lig h tw eig h t 2'x2' acoustical panels. T h e shiny black g rid supporting the pan els Is recessed for a bold-re lief effect. the system . A w asher overlaps the ru n n e r’s flange and a n ch o rs the beam . T h e grid Isn't marred or altered in an y way. and the lightweight beam s f-an be removed easily as they arc put up. Celling chandeliers, pendant lam ps and old-fashioned wooden-blade fans provide sim ilar overhead focal points In a room, as do plants hung from the celling or upper walls. T h e shadows and silhou ettes they create add a good deal of charm to a room and help soften the starkn ess of som e modern decors. T h e wall frieze — an ornam ental band across the top of the wall — Is a classic decorative treatm ent which h a s co m e b a ck Into vogue. The ancient G reeks carved them In the temples: the Victorians stenciled them around their drawing rooms. Today, adhesive vinyl paper and glued fabric do nicely (and are easier to remove). The frieze can be used eith er to com plem ent or to contrast with the celling or wallpaper patterns. T h e balance and sym m etry, line and form imparted by a wall frieze can divert attention from any Irregularities In a room 's layout. Tall furnishings such as etageres. china closets and bookshelves also generate topside interest. Lining their top com partm ents with b askets of dried flowers, bottles of spices, silver trays and sim ilar item s will catch the eye and m ake Its upward Journey pleasurable. A re Red, Violets A re Blue ____ Lawn Mowers _ Model 8 7 3 6 0 Lawn Tiactoi A re What We Want To S ell U Financing & Parts &4^33ra>^You’ll See W A JU tA N T Y Will Make Us The Best Friends U .t la iLOC HOME. ■ M l pl«a» l» walrk Anybody Can Be. So (sw ) By war LIFESTYLE, ( k w VESTEAY HO CEIMA. EASTEE.N iMHtTE PWt, m RED And See Us Today!! ow ess. C e le b r a t in g O u r 1 3 t h Y e a r In B u s in e s s . F a m ily O w n e d A n d O p e r a t e d S in c e T h e ■ Eaargy •OWital • Rm Mi i i UI 4 0 ’ s In S a n f o r d . O OO -O O 4 4 B e h in d S h e ll W A mm m mm I I Gas S ta tio n b M I K E & C O N N I E S M IT H Roar Bagger MANUFACTURED LOCALLY • 20 P U N S or CUSTOM DESICN 25th A Park S anford • b u tealiH at ao n l n to t CoaaarfUl AN INVESTMENT YOU CAN U V E W ITH (SOS) U 1 -S 03 S aad (SOS) 331-LOCS P.O. Bam 370, Laka Moaraa, FL 33 7*7 ys\ \w \>\\N\ OWWWWWWWWWWWWOWXXVA �■I •• E vening H e ra ld H e ra ld A d v e rtlte r — T h u rs d a y , M a rc h B, l t M T h e J o y O f G a r d e n in g A N e w G a r d e n in g S e rie s B U R L IN G T O N . V t. (UPI) - T h e 1984 J o y of G a r d e n in g t e le v i s io n s c r ie s h a s gon e to a m agazine form at, with special cooking segm ents featuring au th or J a n e t Ballantync. Host David S c h a e fe r says special em phasis is given to gard en in g in small spaces. ST . PAUL. Minn. (UPI) — A savvy garden seed shopper orders early and keeps a record of the order In case of errors, says h o rticu ltu rist De­ borah Brown. In te r e s te d In A NEW YORK (UPII — A s m a ll g a rd e n on th e grounds of the w o rld s la rg est c a th e d ra l co n tains only plants m entioned In the blblc. About 70 different varieties arc Sch aefer also says a new d iv isio n . G ard en W ay Broadcasting, has been formed to produce enough m aterial to keep the show on the air year round. Shooting of a new scries is scheduled this spring. A cookbook based on the show is scheduled for May publication. In addition to Sch aefer and Ballantync. the new s e r i e s f e a t u r e s M ark Hebert a s an on-cam era g a r d e n e r , a lo n g w ith' g a r d e n e r -a u t h o r D ick R aym o nd , sta r of the original scries and author o f a m o n th ly q u e stlon-and-answ cr colum n for UPI. whose nam es and service policies are fam iliar to you. and being wary of fantastic claim s, such as p r o m is e s o f m ir a c le growth or unbelievably low prices. Read catalog descriptlo n s c a re fu lly b e fo re ordering, she said. Be sure you understand the m e r c h a n t's g u a r a n te e policy. In case you need to take advantage of it. Also, follow the mail order com p an y's dlrectlons for filling out Its order form — Include item num bers, price per Item, shipping charges. any applicable taxes and your nam e and address, If you will not accept substitutes. I k - sure to say so on your order form. T h e half-hour. 26-w cck c o m m e rc ia l TV se rie s began airing nationwide in Ja n u a ry . V is it T o B ib lic a l planted, some of which vary from year to year. T h e 1 0 -y e a r -o ld Biblical Garden of The Cathedral of St. Jo h n the Divine is open to the public year round, from ‘ Ace to the place with the Helpful Hardware Han' G a r d e n s ? sunrise to su nset. Speclul guided tours a rc available during Ju n e . Ju ly and A ugust. For days and tim es of the 1984 to u rs, tele p h o n e (2 1 2 ) 2 2 2 -7 2 0 0 after May 1. >n u m it H U • On* C*at C *t*rag* • Watbabto • B Y*ar Durability c o r r j e in in n C n lM M m u n m • On* C*«t • Mild** k Blister Rniitant • S Year Durability ; Begonias Mums A n d A s s o rte d H a n g in g B a s k e ts A n d F lo o r P la n ts SANFORD FLOWER SHOP 209 E. Commercial Downtown Sanford W in t u n CMM Urn ll t H U 0u* C*at C *v*raf* Scrubbabl* 3 2 2 -1 8 2 2 Ickflniu SANFORD ACE HARDWARE 2 0 5 E . 2 5 th S t. )2 1 -0 8 S S H ? FILTERS. DRAIN CLEANER. AUGERS. PIPE COMPOUND. ELEMENTS. COPPEn TUBING IN ALL SIZES. BRA �H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r — T h u rs d a y . M a rc h I , 1 W tJ — Evening H e ra ld — W ednesday, M a rc h 1 ,1»»4 S anford, F I. D ecorating A ids, Energy Savers Mini Blinds: M axim um Appeal But Only A Minim al Expense sc h e m e , m int b lin d s can be custom ized to fli alm ost any shape or sl/e window and com e In over lOO decorator colors. T h ey are a sleek, sophisticated way to Improve a room 's appear­ ance and atm osphere. T h ey can blend h arm on iou sly with the room 's decor, or provide the vivid contrast som e hom eow ners e n ­ joy. “ T h ere’s alw ays room for im ­ provem ent" ... IT you c an afford ii. M any p eop le w ould a g re e , especially about their hom es. Hut. m ajor hom e Im provem ents can be expensive and tim e con ­ sum ing. A better Idea is a m ajor hom e im provem ent a t m inor expense. A good place to start, says the U.S. Venetian Blind Association. In with your windows. Bring focus to them with mini blinds — modern versions of traditional Venetian blinds. Mini blinds arc easy to Install, operate and clean. Ju s t a flick of the wrist opens the narrow slats to let In light, or closes them for privacy. from Ihe kitchen: a dining area from the living room: or a study area from the sleeping area. T h is Is an inexpensive attractive way to utilize space more effectively. In addition to their utility ns deocrating aids, mini blinds can save energy. They prevent drafts from e n terin g in w inter and shield a room from hot sum m er sun. B o o k le t A v a ila b le For more Inform ation, send 5 0 cen ts to the U.S. Venetian Blind Association. 3 5 5 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 1 0 0 1 7 . for a copy of the booklet, "Th orou gh ly Mod­ ern Minis.” Mini blinds arc also versatile. T h e y c a n be u sed a s room dividers to separate a laundry W o rk E v e ry w h e re Appropriate for any decorating H ere's a w ay to turn a m undane, antiseptic kitchen Into a stylish, a ttra c tiv e one. M in i blinds can add focus and visual interest by giving the kitchen added dim ension. M in i blinds are sim ple to operate and com e in m ore than 100 decorator colors. ...THE GLASS & PAINT PEOPLE ANNUALS & VEGGIES ★ Repeat Of A SELL-OUT ★ 2 4 pahs A 6 Packs R ag. 8 9 0 Each $ 1 FOR 0 ^ n a k ^ L P A tN T s j (he difference. If your plans include painting the in terior or ex terio r of your home, we have the paint for any size or type job. 0 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAM ING J L MORE THAN 500 MOLDINGS IN STOCK ALL TYPES OF GLASS & MIRRORS CROTONS RESIDENTIAL & C O M M ERCIA L “SU PER LAN D SCA PE GORGEOUS COLOR” FOLIAGE 1 G al. R a g .S 5 .9 9 $ 3 9 Pen Paint... The Better Choice! 7 STAGHORN FERNS EXOTIC LOOKING YET, SUPER EASY $ 3 PATIO PLANT Coniult with uil We're always pleased to diKim your decorating problem* with yout 7 7 4 ” P a ts R ag. S 4 .9 9 (B IFU R C A TU M ) 2 0 3 5 HWY. 1 7 -9 2 M A IT L A N D 834-2080 BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUN0AY 12-5 OPEN DAILY 9 :3 0 -5 :3 0 PAINTS & SUPPLIES• WALL COVERINGS ARTISTS SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES S jnce S a n fo r d 's M o s t C o m p le t e G la s s i P a in t S to r e C o m b in e d E x p e r ie n c e 7 0 Y e a r s 271 W . IK . MARY BLVD LAKE MARY 323-6133 210 AAAONOLIA, SANFORD PH. 322-4422 �E w n lrtg H .r a ld — W t d n w d iy , M a rc h 7, I f M H tr a ld A d v e rtis e r — T h u rs d a y , M a rc h a. IW 4 S an lo rd, F I. - 13 Keeping Plants Alive When Drought Strikes B y B e th M cC ork le PHOENIX. Arlz. (UPI) — Home gardeners can keep their plants going th r o u g h p e r io d s o f drought without putting a water hose to them . " T h e r e a r c c e r t a in things you can do that w ill s a v e y o u r p la in w h e n i h e d r o u g h t 's over." says Steve Prlebe. s u p e r in te n d e n t of A r i z o n a 's D e s e r t B o t a n ic a l G a r d e n In Phoenix. ' ' I f a d r o u g h t Is expected, 'hardening ofT or weaning your plant off of w ater works pretty w ell." T h is Is accom plished by d e c r e a s in g th e a m o u n t o f w a te r th e plant receives over sev­ e r a l w e e k s u n til th e w ater equals the am ount expected to be available during the drought. "O f course, the plant w ill lo se so m e of Its foliage when you harden It off." Prlebe said. • In te n tio n a l p r u n in g o f a p la n t a ls o h e lp s it prepare for a drought. A p r i m a r y a im is a c h ie v in g a s t a t e o f dorm ancy. "H old back on the fer­ tilizer." Prlebe said. If a plant Is fertilized when w ater Is scarce. It doesn't go dorm ant, It dies. He said several plants In desert clim a tes are scm l dorm ant. especially during sum m er m onths when tem peratures can exceed 120 degrees. T o protect plants from the evaporative elfects of the sun. Prlebe recom ­ m ends a shade cloth of fine m esh nylon. He said this can block as m uch as 6 0 percent of the su n ’s rays. O th e r te ch n iq u e s to m in im iz e e v a p o ra tio n In clu d e m u lch in g th e surface of the soil around the plant. " It can be straw, wood chips, sawdust ami even p l a s t i c ." P rleb e sa id . "P lastic also Is a good weed deterrent because It cu ts out all of the sun­ light. You want to reduce t h e c o m p e t i t i o n fo r w ater, so you need to keep weeds under co n ­ tro l." lie said plants In a vegetable garden should be thinned as m uch as p o ssib le for th e sam e re ’son, although thinn­ in g a ls o a llo w s ro o t sy s te m s to expan d to reach more water. "D esert plants have lar m ore exten siv e rooting sy s te m s th an Midwest p lants.” Prlebe said. "A m csq u llc tree, for ex am ­ ple. m ay have roots that extend for 2 0 0 feet." M e s q u ite t r e e s a r c native to the southw est­ e rn d e s e r t s o f N orth A m erica and generally achieve a height above the soil of 0 to 10 feet. Prlebe sold the best way of getting a healthy root system In any plant Is to let the soil dry out c o m p l e t e l y betw eenwaterings. ...Proportion, Scale Make Things In A Room Look Right C o n tin u ed fro m page 3 size. Also, all of the furnishings should be In scale with the dim ensions of the room. Many small objects will appear lost In a large room, and a baby grand piano In a sm all room will occupy too m uch space and dwarf everything else. You can find the right scale by startin g with some of the most Im portant elem ents you want in a room or with your givens — such as a sofa, two club chairs or built-in bookshelves. Then add from there. Choose a lam p the right size for an end table. Use a coffee table that Is close in scale to the sofa It fronts. Rules of scale also apply to wallcoverings and floor coverings and to window trea tm en ts. C hoose window treatm ents, for Instance, that arc In scale for the windows they arc covering. A tiny window will look m ism atched with elaborate formal draperies. Instead, you could use cafe cu rtains or shades. Big stretches of glass in a contem porary house will look wrong If paired with fancy balloon shades. Instead, leave windows bare or use vertical blinds. Rem em ber that. In working with scale, you can play up or down the dim ensions of a room. Plain white ceram ic tiles can m ake a space seem larger a s does solid colored wall-to-wall carpeting. Heavily patterned area rugs, however, bring In the walls of a room as do dark wood panelled walls and large, busy wallcoverings. B alance gives a feeling of. perm anence to a room, so that o b jects and furnishings look like they firmly belong where they arc. There are iwo primary wpys to achieve a balanced look. W ith formal balance, there Is sym m etry. But. If not handled correctly, formal balance can appear stale and static. in inform al balance, m ovem ent is Inherent In the design because one side of the room or grouping docs nol m irror Ihc other. Equilibrium Is achieved in ihls type of balance by using visual weight of an object. M IX E D C O LO R S H Y B R ID . - ^ — DAY LILLIES . . * 1 . 9 5 BORDER Q R A SS v *7 MONDO GRASS., * 1 .9 5 ARECA PALM* 1 4 . 9 5 what is T H A T C H ? I On# |#t»n e*peri itb titd it "Th« accumulation of a dtasa mat of un Decomposed roofs, stems and grass clippings betetsn tha soil S '-te ce and th t visible g *w n vegetation "* Hp want on to say that this * at often was several inches thick Yet this buildup can aasity go unnoticad With a severe thatch build up. faminera could nol panatrata and then tot Water could not easily be absorbed into the soil Thsich also creates a bftedtng ground for Intacta that destiory Pie lie n a t watt : as oftanng an asctlient place lor fungus to feproduce FeGilifer manufacturers found that lor the best 'em its, thatch m utt be | removed prior to application 5* To 6’ DOGWOOD T R E E S ................* 9 . 9 5 PINK C R A C K ER R O S E S a e .* 3 . 9 5 CREPE MYRTLE TREES*- r . ir * 9 . 9 5 RIVER BIRCH T R E E S r T .t r * 9 . 9 5 NADINA (H eavenly B a m b o o ) * 2 .9 5 HICKORY NUT TREES r r . t r * 1 4 . 9 5 HO W CAN W E G E T RID O F IT ? Using a hand rake la not only back breaking work, but impossible from i a l»ma and labor standpoint, and tha result is disappointing This ta | A compact why the " Thatch ” ta « n Comber w et devei VIBERNUM$4 Q E (Full Gallon*) -Hi.MH.Hir <11, C 5 FLO RID A RED M A P L E r r .r * 3 . 9 5 JAPANESE BOXWOOD h « w . * 2 . 9 5 RED BUD $ 4 w q c TREES 9 1 4 a 9 Q PYRANCANTHEA . . . . r x . r * 3 . 9 5 SNOW QUEEN h ib is c u s >U0«*4 m.ch.n# »ith .u t t .c n i p o M i la n n o r t virtually) 111 Via lh»tch ■n ■ I n n w ill on* p r i l N othin. t a r m ilch lh« piiform inca. thoroughm u m d dopondatwnty ol tho I n n Comb*. IITS CHEAPER TO RENT THAN BUT R EN TAL O PEN H O N . T H R U S A T . 7 - 5 :3 0 PH 9 2 9 * 0 0 1 0 1 1 5 0 O R L A N D O D R . (H W T . 1 7 - 0 3 ) S A N F O R D ] * 2 A . 9 C R Y S TA L LAKE NURSERY Lake M ary's Oldest Business • Established 1939 LANDSCAPING 3 2 2 -2 7 0 0 L a k e v ie w A v e . ...... . L a k e M a ry ■ ■■■■ . — �*#4 \9* 14 - E ve n in g H e ra ld - W ednesd ay, M a rc h 7, 1M4 BOYD-WALLACE INSURANCE SIMCC 1935 INSURANCE AT A SAVING! H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r - T h u rs d a y , M a rc h », 1794 ANCHOR INSURANCE ASSOCIATES HOME k MOBILE COVERAGE 3 2 2 -0 8 1 4 AGENTS: A l WALLACE DON DURHAM SIHLE & W ILLIAMSON INSURANCE INC. P refm ienal A Friendly Service On AH Types 01 insurance. Competitive Rates On: HOMEOWNERS • AUTO • UFE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE TOP RATED COMPANIES, LOW COST OPEN EVENINGS A SATURDAY 2923 S. ORLANDO DR. 323-1042 Attamente Springs 32714 CASS KNOBLOCK INSURANCE INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. ‘ COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE" SINCE 1972 ___________ “PERSONALIZED INSURANCE SERVICE" auto, Home owns a s , mobile Homes, boats . Business packages , health , ira -s , disability REPRESENTING HARTFORD, ETNA, A SAFECO. 320 S. MWY. 1 7 9 2 8 3 1 - 1 1 0 1 CASSELBERRY TUCKER & BRANHAM, INC. FORMERLY POWELL'S INSURANCE AGENCY M T A R U IM R l t U 322-4451 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 211 W. FIRST ST. SANFORD J E R N IG A N IN S U R A N C E AGENCY “WHERE OUR CUSTOMERS COME FIRST' FARM BUREAU INSURANCE L l ^ • HOME • INSURANCE RETIREMENT • IR A ’S 3 2 2 -2 2 2 1 3 2 1 -4 5 8 0 2913 S. ORLANDO DR. (17-92) SANFORO B L A IR IN S U R A N C E AGENCY CM S 8 6 9 -0 0 6 2 1051 Deu|Us Are. Sa n lo rd , F I. HOME OWNERS, TENANT HOME OWNERS PERSONAL INSURANCE MORUE HOME OWNERS YOUR PROPERTY A CASUALTY MeADQUAHTIKS 114 S. PALMETTO AVE. SANFORD ' pf* SPECIALIZING HOME OWNERS • MOBILE HOMES AUTO "C A U BLAIR A COMPARE" 2510A S. OAK AVE. 323-7711 [CORNER OF S. PARK A OAK) RT. 3 BOX 433 S. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD HAVE YOU GOT ENOUGH INSURANCE TO REPLACE YOUR TODAY WE CAN OFTEN O V A R A N T I I D MBWEJk CRM RM T1 KARNS INSURANCE 3 2 2 -M 9 0 OR 322-0375 501 W. 1st ST. DON'T TARE CHANCES WITH YOUR HOME! CALL TODAY 1411 S. AGENCY, INC. “COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE" •WHERE QUAUTY SERVICE SELL . . . " INCLUDING 13% RETIREMENT. F r.n c h Ave. U S S I SaaMfi, Fie. u r n • AMERICAN-INSURANCE SERVICES m-aias•in n u IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y "SERVING THE ACTION CENTER OF FLORIDA” ESTABLISHED 1349 8 3 0 -5 1 8 1 SERVING SANFORD A SURROUNDING AREAS FOR OVER 2 0 YEARS. 1B0 A. HWY 17-92 UVE OAKS GARDENS ■V KUO'S CASSELBERRY 3 2 2 -5 7 6 2 413 W. l i t ST. SANFORD �p.**■M ! ! I A 1 4 Books: Working With Wood B y J a c k W a rn e r ATLANTA IUPI) - The woodworker looks to his books for Inspiration as well as Instruction, and It Is r a r e to fin d b o th finalities In a single vol­ ume. T h e lite r a tu r e can roughly be divided into three categories — gen­ eral in stru c tio n , plans and p a rticu la r In stru c­ tio n . an d a u tn b lo graphy-insplratlon. T h e finest of the inspi­ ratio n al tm oks rem ain th e fo u r v o lu m e s by Ja m e s Hrenov — "A C ab­ in etm ak er's N otebook." "T h e Fine Art of C abi­ n e tm a k in g ." " T h e Im ­ practical C abin etm ak er" and "W ork er in W ood." all from Van Nostrand Ucinhold. T h ese books, esp ecia lly " F in e A rt." a ls o c o n t a in a fa ir am ount of advanced in­ struction. Last fall there appeared a stunning book called * * S a m M a I o o f»l W oodw orker." published by Kodansha. the Ja p a ­ n e s e f ir m t h a t a ls o brought out a few years ago George N akashim a's "T h e Soul of a T ree.” M aloofs story is the d re a m . I su p p o s e , o f ev ery a m a te u r — the u n t r a i n e d ho m e craftsm an who made it big. He works in Ills own p e c u l i a r w a y . u s in g m ethods you won't find in any of the h ow -to' b o o k s . He h a s a c ­ cum ulated a large room of bench tools, many of which lie appears lo use a s w o rk b e n c h e s. T h e only workbench shown In the hundreds of pho­ to g ra p h s in the book M a I o o f is w a r m . tho rou gh and en tirely free in d iscu ssin g h is methods: on e pictorial scries takes the reader through every step in the construction of one o f his Im m a c u la te . $ 2 ,0 0 0 rocking ch airs. T he book belongs on the shelf of every serious wood worker 1 can hearllly recom ­ mend a Utile book called "T h e Nature and Ari of W o rk m an sh ip " by the British woodworker and acsth etid an David I’ve, published by Cambridge U n iv e rsity P re ss , Pye looks at all m ajor crafts, not Jusl woodworking, in a modern con text. ...Garden Machinery Maintenance C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 6 a u to m o b iles," he said. "People do trade in pow­ ducts arc for grass c u t­ ered garden equipment ting and there you want like cars. They have a your blade to be alw ays resale potential close lo sharp and in balance. the new p rice." " B a s i c a l l y , su m m e r New products are also m a i n t e n a n c e Is J u s t being designed for com ­ normal good sense and fo rt, c o n v e n ie n c e and visual c h e c k s ." He said the average life easy c a re , su ch a s a of power garden equip­ l i f e t i m e l u b r i c a t i o n m en t is se v e n to 10 system . F r a z ie r 's sa fe ly tips years, but it is not un­ usual for good m ain te­ include: — R ead th e o w n e r ’s nance to extend it to 2 0 years. m anual carefully and re­ ‘ ‘ I t ’ s a m a z i n g t h e fer to il often. —Pay attention to the num ber of people who keep these things in b et­ s a f e t y d e c a l s a n d te r s h a p e th a n t h e ir warnings on the equip- Inflation Fighters looks a s though it was rescued from a beaver dam. tnent. — D o n 't o p e r a t e e q u ip m e n t b a r e f o o t . W ear shoes that protect th e fe e t an d p ro v id e traction In wet grass. — Pick up debris before operating equipm ent. — F ill ih e g a s ta n k outdoors and when the engine is cool. —Wipe spills. —Don't sm oke while handling gasoline. —Don't let more than one person on a tractor. —Fam iliarize yourself with the co n tro ls and how lo slop equipm ent quickly. ’A B e a t h ig h p rlc e s l 3 Rooms of Carpet Com pletely Installed Over Heavy Padding • Luxurious S cu lp tu re d Nylon • 6 P op u lar Fash ion C olors S c o tc h g a rd R e g . s6 u 8 4 5 ( 4 5 S q . Y d s .) $ 4 9 5 TOTAL PRICE 4 ROOMS C o m p le te ly In stalled O v e r H eavy P a d d in g R e g . $ 8 5 4 .7 0 (6 4 S q . Yds.) $ 6 9 5 TOTAL PRICE 5 ROOMS C o m p le te ly In stalled O v er H eavy P a d d in g R e g . $ 1 1 0 0 .7 5 (8 2 Sq . Yds.) 6 ’ 8 9 5 . TOTAL PRICE ROOMS R eg . $ 1 3 4 6 .8 0 C o m p le te ly Installed O ver H eav y P a d d in g (1 0 0 $c(. Yds.) *1095 —: ---------------------------£_____________ ____ :___________ TOTAL PRICE AL PORZIG GREAT SELECTIONS QUALITY & COLORS PLUMBING AT LESS THAN FLEA MARKET PRICES HALL RUNNERS. CAR MATS EXERCISE PADS. ETC. RESIDENTIAL • CO M M ERCIAL INDUSTRIAL • ALTERATIONS • REPAIRS • NEW CONSTRUCTION • FIXTURES & WATER HEATERS U co n co d • Bonded Insured S tate C e rtific a te e tc 019118 AL PORZIG PLUMBING INC. S in e * 1 9 7 0 70& -C French Ave. Sanford Home Of The ~ $ 6 9 0 0 Room Size Rug m M A C T A V IS H DISCOUNT CARPET PH 3 2 2 -4 6 9 4 2 0 7 M a g n o lia A ve. Sanford O ut O l The High R en l District �I ■I f H — E ve n in g H a . i t d — W ednasd ay. M a rc h 7, 1»M H tra ld A d v a rtls a r — T h u r-rta y , M a rc h I . . ; a m S anford, FI, II r HIGH UTILITY BILLS? \ • H ig h e n e r g y F ig h t b a c k ■j H e a t • it R h e e m 's y o u R h e e m ® C o m p a re o u r b e fo r e h e a tin g RHEEM® e v e r d o w n ? N e w D ay to P u m p is h e a t p u m p th e b u ilt. O P E R A T IN G y o u R h eem ® H e a t e ffic ie n t h a s T h e a D a y e n e r g y d e s ig n e d Before You Invest In That Central Heating And Air Conditioning System, Let Us Answer Your Ques­ tions And Help Determine Your Needs. N e w R h e e m ® C Y • w ith g o t P u m p . m o st • c o s ts E F F IC IE N b u y . N e w D a y m a k e th e H e a t P u m p m o st o f is y o u r d o lla r . COOLS FOR LESS M ONEY C o m p ared To M o st U n its For FREE ESTIM ATE ^ _ FPLSWATT-WB€. PRODUCTS p r o g r a m N O O B L IG A T IO N CA LI | H E A T IN G A n d A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G Since 1965 SALES And SERVICE R E S ID E N T A L — C O M M E R C IA L — IN D U S T R IA L 2609 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD �E v e n in g il u ____ t . . . . . . _____ . . . . . . . H e r a ld rEvening - ____ _______Herald-(USPS ______ 1,4 / IIC D Q _______ _______ 76th Year, No. 173—Thursday, March 8, 1984—Sanford. Florida 32772 1657 4Q 1.O flfM — -Priro OH 481-2B0)-Price 20 Cnrytr Cents Herndon Protests A m bulance Bid Procedure pending a determination ol their compliance with the requirements"' of the county’s specifications as stated In Its request for bids. Willis' letter said. Willis based his prolcst on ihe section of the bid request covering "dealing with Ihe rcqulrcmcnl for 5 percent of the contract amount being submitted as a bid i)ond. amount of ihe bond requirements. We maintain that City Ambulance of Alabama. Inc. submitted only that bond covering a single year, ll Is further maintained that had we been permitted to supply a bid bond for a single year. Herndo.f Ambulance Sendee would have been able to provide a proposal which would have been In the besl Interest of the citizens of Seminole County. "Herndon Ambulance submitted a No Bid because we were Informed that we would be unable to bid without meeting th» bid bond requirements." Willis' letter said. Quoting from the specifications. Wlllte w-rolc: '"T he term 6f the contract between Seminole County and Ihe awarded firm shall be for three (31 year period. A5 J " * lc‘‘tr, X A0 J * ~ ' \ , h ^ h ^ ,« ‘“ bond based on a three Je a r contracTTor roughly Blackmon dated March 1. WIUIs served notice that he $600,000 Is what was required - • •by• the • • bid ■ request• < In was protesting the county's negotiations with City Willis' opinion. Ambulance of Alabama to work out details of the Willis' letter lurthcr states that "Herndon Ambulance franchise. "W e formally request that all negotiations Ik- stopped based their No Bid-upon Ihe unreasonableness of the Willis requests that the ambulance proposal be rcbld. In Its reply, dated March 5. the county claims that since Willis did not submit a bid for (he ambulance franchise, “you lack standing to protest the actions of t hr county" regarding the bidding process. By B r itt Sm ith Herald S ta ff W riter Herndon Ambulance, which took Itself out of the running for an exclusive franchise lo provide emergency amhulanee service In Seminole County by not submit­ ting a bid, Is charging Its competitor with not meeting bid specifications. The firm wants the bidding reopened. County officials, however, say It's too late and Herndon has no one to blame but Itself. Herndon president Idus Willis Isn't willing to tukc "N o" for an answer and says he'll fight. "I'll take this lo the (county) commission or to court If I have to." Willis said. Dognoppers: 1We'll Bomb Statehouse With D og Poop' PORTLAND. Maine (UP1) - The National Doggie Liberation Front, which says It freed a condemned pooch shortly before hts scheduled execution two weeks ago, Is threatening to "bom b" the Statehouse "with dog poop" unless the hefty canine Is granlrd a full pardon. The group also reportedly demanded the dog be given a steak dinner, the company of three fentale companions In heat and a screen test for a dog food commercial. Tucker, a 140-pound bull mastiff, was abducted late last month from his death-row kennel cage. Just two days before he was to be put to death for fatally mauling a neighbor’s poodle In Augusta, the slate capital. The death sentence. Issued by a local Judge and later upheld by the Maine Supreme Court, angered dog lovers nationwide and prompted a flood of letters to Gov. Joseph E. Brennan urging him to spare the dog's life and offering him a new home. Brennan has so far refused, saying he cannot act because It's a civil, not a criminal, case. The NDLF made Its demands through Portland advertising executive Pamela Shaln who said when she told the story to people she met from the dog food manufacturing firm of Ralston-Purlna. "They loved It. "They'd give Tucker a screen lest except their legal department says they can’t get Into It because of the courts.” TODAY Bridge. 1A 9A iB .....5A 2B.3B ..... 4B ......IB Editorial.......... ............ 4A Florida............. ............. 3A Horoscope........ ............ 4B Hospital........... ............ 3A Nation.............. People.............. Sports.............. ........6A.7A Television........ Weather.......... ............. 3A World............... ............. 3A •Friday H o m e - b r e w . I t ’e • g r o w in g t r e n d In A m e r ic a a s p e o p le d is c o v e r t h e p le a s u r e o f m a k in g t h e i r o w n b e e r a n d w in e a t h o m e . Y o u c a n d o I t . to o . I t ' s r e l a t i v e l y ln e a p e n s lv e a n d e v e r y t h i n g y o u ’l l n e e d la a v a il a b l e l o c a lly . F in d o u t m o r e I n F r i d a y 's L e is u r e m a g a z in e . r4^ - "W e find ll difficult to understand your having chosen lo 'protest' our proceeding"...with negotiations with City Ambulance "since this Is the second" bid request-"lo which you have chosen not lo submil an offer." the letter said. "W e sincerely wish that you had submitted an offer because we always piefer ttrhar«rmuit- than one ofTcror with whom to negotiate. Since you chose not to participate In the processW submission of an ofTcr. Ihe countv has no other alternative but to negotiate with the "Additionally, yom protest Is not timely since county only jlrm who submitted an o ffe r."' Thcrelorc. "your protest Is denied." Ihe letter said. statute requires "a protest to be filed within 2 calendar A public hearing on the switch to City Ambulance days from the Intc you knew or should have known of from Herndon, which has provided emergency am­ Ihe facts giving rise to your protest." the letter stales. The county's reply also points out thqL'-'thc bid of City bulance service In Seminole County for i2 years. Is set Ambulance of Alabama. Inc. was accompanied by the for March 27. Delegates Ja il M e l Sends G u a rd To H o s p ita l By Su san Loden Herald S ta ff W riter A Seminole County Jailer was knocked unconscious by a prisoner who allegedly started a fist fight with officers .after he was ordered to put out a cigarette and return to his Jail cell from a visiting area. The altercation began about 9 .4 0 a.m. Wednesday when Charles Nelms. 20. who was being held without bond on armed robbery, grand theft and aggravated assault charges, allegedly became belligerent when officer Jan et Hardy ordered him back to his cell, according to a Jail report. Ms. Hardy called for help and officers Michael P. Ellne and William A. Combs stepped Into the room. Combs advised Nelms lo return to his cell, but Nelms Jumped up and said. "Keep your., hands off m e." and started to leave the visiting room where he was talking to a friend. Daisy Barfield, and relative Sara Willis. Ihe report said. On his way out the door. Nelms reportedly turned and hit Combs with hts fist four times, on the right and left sides of his head and on his right arm and chest. Ellne Joined the fray and Nclnts punched him In the eye and knocked him unconscious, according lo Jail records supervisor. Lt. William Chandler. Two olher officers came to Combs' aid and helped him subdue Nelms and yLu c him in a holding, ix lla l I Its jgll, Nelms was charged with two cOUnts of battery (o a corrections officer and bond was set at $5,000. Ellne was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, for a black eye and arm Injuries and released. A full Investigation of the Incident Is underway. Nclnts. of 2421 Randolph Ave.. Sanford, and Ills brother. Willie Jam es Nelms. 23. of 112 Hughes Ave.. Sanford, arc both being held without bond for their alleged roles In the Nov. 12 robbery of Gwaltncy Jewelers. 204 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. In that early afternoon hold-up. one of the susperts allegedly punched 6 1 -year-old shopkeeper Margaret Gwaltncy In the mouth and the other held a knllc to her throat. The robbers fled with several gold chains and $200 cash. , The Nelms brothers, who matched Miss Gwaltncy s description of the bandits, were spotted In a car at Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Sanford, within minutes of ihe robbery by Sanford policeman M.W. Reaves, who arrested them. required bid bond In the amount of 5 percent of the total contract price. Two M ore F o r H art By Donna Eatea scheduled to meet with Hart at 4:30 Herald S ta ff W riter p.m. today at the Orlando International On Wednesday there was ot\c 5th Airport. Meanwhile, presidential candidate, District delegate — Fred Donnelly of Casselberry — pledged to Colorado Sen. the lev. Jesse Jackson. Is scheduled to meet with supporters at the west Gary Hart. Today there arc three. campus of Valencia Community Col­ H«r«ld Photohr Jocqvo Sfund Bill Wack. an Altamonte Springs lege. off Kirkman Road In Orlando, at attorney, and his mother, Elaine Wack. noon Friday at the physical education Ohio Sen. John Glenn talks to the both listed as (California Sen. Alan) center. press and supporters at an Orlando By Stev e G erstel C ranston's delegates on Tuesday's And Seminole County Jackson sup­ MIAMI (UPI) - Gary Hart's swamp D em ocratic presidential preference porters arc scheduled to hold a Jackson appearance Wednesday. fire, now threatening to spread !o the primary ballot, arc now supporting rally at Ft. Mellon Park from 2 lo 4 p.m.. South, puzzles even veteran politicians Hart. . Saturday. Ills 5th Congressional District a press conference Wednesday on the who cannot understand why this young "I think Hart has a far belter chance d e le g a te s . M arie P a lm e r. J a c k ie delegates' decision. Westerner with the "new Ideas" should of beating (President Ronald) Reagan In Johnson and Samuel L. Hoard are "If Waller Mondale Is elected over be popular In their region. November than (former Vice President scheduled to be at the rally. Senator Gary Hart, the future of the After all. the 4 7 -year old senator from Waller) Mondale has." Wack said. "A lot Mondalc and Hart both have picked Colorado Is u stranger who has barely of Cranston supporters arc now sup- up the support of key members of the D em o cratic party Is certa in ly In Jeopardy." said state Sen. W.D. Childers campaigned south of the Mason-DIxon ,xirt|niI t!arji t)U\‘| don't know what the O l p c iM w o to . In r a w i p ,* .u l « i n Inn. Iiak viiluulli no iiuiauuulc.il uiul ■ ■■ i ***» "» " — stale Senate. has spent aimosrno money. * Mrs. Mrs. \vack Wack said said everyone everyone Is Is looking looking for for Ll. Gov. Wayne Mlxson. a former Askew The contest for the Democratic presi­ He should not be — as Democratic someone different and better to lead the supporter. Gov. Bob Graham, also an dential nomination Is "no longer a Party leaders In the South contended nation. announced Askew supporter, hus re­ three, four or five man race, ll Is a even alter Hart won Ihe New Hampshire "What has happened the past few mained silent on his choice. two-man rare.” and the delegates chose Florida lawmakers supporting Mon­ Ihe man they believe will win. Childers years under Reagan and before him when Mondale was Involved Is not the dalc and Hart said their candidate was sold. answer. Perhaps Hart has a new slant. more likely lo beat President Reagan In The press conference at the Pensacola He Is the only viable candidate.” she November'and best typified Democratic Regional Airport came on the eve of the Party Ideals. They also said more said. C olorad o s e n a to r 's llr s l v isit to primary — uny kind of a factor In next Wack. a former Democratic state pledges of support would come before Pensacola In un attcnfpt to gain delegate week's elections In Alabama. Georgia commlttecmun from Seminole County Florida's primary Tuesday. and Florida. The Mondale group Included Senate support In preparation for Super Tues­ and a native of Boston, worked as But two |M>lls In the last three days, C ran sto n 's cam paign chairm an In Education Chairman Ja ck Gordon. D- day. Hart had no delegates on the March one In Alabama and one In Florida, Massachusetts from March through May Miami Beach, statewide coordinator for 13 primary ballot In West Florida before show that he very m. h Is. last year. In late May through October Alan Cranston until the California So do comments of rank-and-fllc he was Cranston's Florida campaign senator dropped oul of the race and Rep. Wednesday's announcement. Glenn cannot be considered a presi­ voters In many parts of the three states manager and during the past few weeks Fred Llppman. D-Hollywood; und Edu­ dential contender because "h e's nol who are expressing Interest without, at lie worked as a Cranston volunteer In cation Commissioner Ralph Turllngton. getting any votes." said Childers In least yet. committing their ballot to the New Hampshire campaign. The Hart group was led by Reps. Mike explaining his "two-man" declaration. Hart. He described Hart's campaign In New Abrams. Miami: Jon Mills. Gainesville: Even support from elected officials A poll by the Birmingham. Alu.. England In both the sla te s with Ray Llbertl. West Palm Beach, and I'o s tH c r a ld released today and one by primaries and those with caucuses as a Sieve Pajclc. Jacksonville, all Demo­ such as Rep. Earl Hutlo. D-Fla.. who announced Wednesday he Is backing the M ia m i H e ra ld out Tuesday showed "w hirlw ind." He said In all cases. crats. Hart on the move. In both, he has come Mondalc was far better organized. Mills said that In the 50 delegate races Glenn, "does not mean people will buy snake oil In ’84." and vote for Glenn, oul of nowhere to surge Into second"Especially In caucus states, organi­ without Hart candidates. Askew dele­ place. Both polls were taken before Hart zation should have been the key to gates would actually be supporting Hart said Childers. "Hart Is still the frontrunner and we made his most Impreslve showing to winning for Mondale, but It obviously In at least 75 percent of the races. believe he has been and will be a friend date, his overwhelming victory over That doesn't hold true In Florida's 5th wasn’t." Wack said. to the people of Northwest Florida and Mondale In Verm ont's non-blndlng "I think Hart's campaign theme of Congressional District. Askew delegates Ihe United Stales." Childers said. primary. on the ballot here state Reps. Fran looking forward lo new Ideas based on A newspaper poll In Alabama today The Post-lleruld poll showed Mondale the traditions of Ihe Democratic Party is C arlton and Alonzo Reddick, and showed Mondale holding a 14 percent In the lead with 36 percent, followed by alternate delegate. Seminole County the correct one." Wack said. edge over challenger Hart, but the Hart. 22 percent. Jesse Jackson. 15. "He has an understanding of the good School Board member Roland Williams and Joh n Glenn 13. with 14 percent still that's been done and the mistakes made — say they arc uncommitted and expret former vice president's suppoit has slipped badly since a sampling Just two undecided. The poll was completed and there Is some substance behind his to remain that way. Tuesday. Eight legislators have announced weeks ago. theme. If Hart could win In Maine, as he Glenn campaigning In Florida, said he The H e ra ld |>oll. finished laic last did. u conservative area much like support for Hart while 11 support had asked for Askew s support, but was week, showed Mondale 38. Hart 15. Florida politically, he has a good shot In Mondale. Jackson 7 and Glenn 5. The rest were Florida." Wack said. "Mondalc had a At the same time. Hart has picked up told the cx-candldalc would not choose either for former Florida Gov. Rcubln huge advantage organizationally In four Askew delegates from the 1st a candidate until after Super Tuesday. And Vice President George Bush, Askew, who has pulled out or are Congressional District. They said they Maine." trying to steal some Democratic thunder uncommitted. Mrs. Wack sald.'Tt Is frustrating In chose Hart because he Is a "person ol If Ihe Hart momentum continues — this country today and maybe Hart can character and Integrity." and because with a quick Jaunt through Ihe three like it did In New Hampshire — the he Is a "friend to Florida." said State slates, labeled President Reagan's op­ make the difference." olher candidates could Ik- In serious Wack and other supporters were Rep. Virginia Bass. D-Pensacola. during ponents "the fateful five." trouble. Sen. Hart H art Strength Baffles South ANALYSIS Cons' Terror Trail Ends In Junkyard, Garage blamed for the killing of a Sunday school teacher and the kidnapping of his wife, MARION. N.C. (UPI) - The trail of the abduction of a family, and the blood and terror that two escaped wounding of a North Carolina trooper. convicts cut from Tennessee to the Blue Their last victim was a blind woman Ridge Mountains of North Carolina frightened so badly by Freeman crashing ended with one dying In a shootout und Into her house to hide that she died of a the other cowering under a garage. heart attack. When Ronald Freeman. 41. and Jam es "That son of mine was always more or Clegg. 30. broke oul of Fort Pillow prison less a coward." Clegg's foster mother. near Memphis Feb. 18. they swore they Celia Cloud, had said os she sat with five would never be taken alive. guns around her while troopers searched Freeman made good that vow. dying In the mountains outside her Bluff City. a short, sharp gunflght In an abandoned Tenn.. home two weeks ago. h o u se o v e r lo o k in g S am F rad y s Clegg was scheduled for a hearing Junkyard Wednesday. today on the charge of wounding the Bui Clegg Jammed himself so far under trooper. the garage where Charles Dale keeps his "They're willing lo let us take the first Model T that when searchers spotted his bite at this guy." said District Attorney bool sticking out from behind a few Alan Leonard. "After we re through with sheets of plywood he could nol come oul him. we'll send him to Tennessee" lo face charges of murder and kidnap. to surrender. Lawmen grabbed his hands and Wherever the fugitives (led they spread dragged him oul to end 19 days of terror terror. Citizens locked their doors and during which Freeman and Clegg were loaded their guns, and some of them B y D e b r a W il l i a m s died. The last victim was blind Molly Harvey. 62. who suffered a heart attack when Freeman burst Into her house Wednesday morning and died In u hospital a few minutes after Clegg was captured at 4:15 p.m. EST. When Clegg and Freeman picked up guns left for them In a field and fled Fort Pillow prison In West Tennessee wllh three olher convicts, they opened fire on pursuing officers. Three days later, after two of their companions were arrested and a third disappeared Into Illinois, they came out of hiding and approached Paul Windrow, a Sunday school teacher, as he grilled steaks in his back yard at Brownsville Tenn. Windrow. 59. was worried about (he manhunt and had a pistol In his bell. When he reached fo. It, they killed him. authorities said. They put his wife. Elizabeth. 57. In Ihe family car and 1! • • * . 'M - • rw»>v drove her 500 miles across the state to Knoxville, where they left her out unharmed. They told her they would never surrender, and disappeared Into the snowy m ountains along the North Carolina border. For days citizens around Bristol. Tenn.. stayed home and carried shotguns to fetch firewood. Their next appearance was In a stolen Cadillac on a highway near Marlon and Ihclr next victim was the stale trooper who slopped them for speeding. They shot him four limes, but he returned fire, wounding Freeman, and survived. They fled on fool to Marlon, where ihe final day of terfor was played out. Freeman, who was serving 198 years for the murder of his wife and daughter, carried out his vow and died with two handguns at his side. But Clegg — who was serving life as an habitual criminal — complained only that he was cold when officers dragged him out from under the garage. #***•*%!■4 �3A —Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday- M arch 8^4984 B ar P a tro n NATION IN BRIEF M e e s e Q u e s tio n e d A b o u t C a rte r M e m o s WASHINGTON (Ul’l) — Ailnrnry General nominee Edwin Meese Is being asked to explain about 1080 Reagan campaign memos to hint Indicating that people working for President Carter were passing or offering information to the Reagan side. Four memos, three of them never before disclosed, were found in Meese's 1980 campaign file during a House committee Investigation Into how Carter briefing papers and other documents fell into the handsof Reagan/'ampaign workers The documents came to light Wednesday when Sen Howard Metmibaum. D-Ohlo, sub­ mitted them aVting with a written inquiry to Meese. whose nomination as attorney general Is being considered by the Senate Judiciary Committee. B o o ze B oosts C a n c e r Risk BOSTON tu rn — Drinking even moderate amounts of wine, beer or whiskey on a regular basis can greatly increase the chance of getting two common types of cancer, a study ol 8.000 Hawaiian men shows The study, published today In the New England Journal of Medicine, concludes that two cans of beer every day may triple your chance of rectal cancer. In addition, three pints of wine or whiskey a month may double your chances of lung cancer. Although the results are supported try other studies. Earl S. Pollack, a senior scientist at the National Cancer Institute, said the evidence is not strong enough to expect people to stop drinking moderate amounts of alcohol. C u ts A Maitland man who allegedly assaulted a bar manager with a piece of broken glass Is being held In lieu of SH.fXX) bond on an aggravated battery charge. Barbara Drake. 88. ol 2HX) Howell Branch Road "28. Mali!.nut. reported that at 5:30 p m. Wednesday she asked a patron of Charles' Bar. 2000 Howell Branch Road Winter Park, about some cigarettes stolen from a machine In the bar The man allegedly threw a glass at her. which cut her arm. As Ms Drake was on the phone calling sheriffs deputies the man allegedly ran at her with broken glass In hand and tried to cut her face. She shielded her faro with her arms, which were slashed In the assault, a sheriffs report said. Witnesses said they tried to keep the suspect from fleeing, but he escaped. When officers arrived on the scene the victim gave them the nickname and address of the suspect. Patrick Terrance Proslo. 37. of 2100 Howell Branch Road *3-1. Maitland, was Interviewed at Ills apartment and charged at li l l p in. He Is scheduled to appear In court at I 30 p m. today. Ms Drake's cuts were treated In the emergency room of Winter Park Memorial II—->cl •' SI e rr. Hved |.J situ lies In her left arm and 19 stitches m her right arm BOOKKEEPER CHARGED A Sanlord bookkeeper arrested for grand theft Is scheduled to Ik-arraigned March 16. Nellie Mae Davis. 38. of 2523 Laurel Avc.. was arrested Feb 27 and charged with grand theft In connection with a 5608 check sent In Ju n e from the Seminole County slterlffs Department to Tourhton Drugstore. 121 E 1st. St. Glenn McCall, proprietor of the business, said that In June he noticed a check sent by the sheriffs department to the drug store had I h -c u cashed at the bank but not credited to the account. McCall said that when Mrs Davis — a 10-ycar employee at Touchton s — was confronted with the situation Aug 27. she admitted to cashing the check and asked If site could make restitution. According to the arrest report, however. Mrs. Davis allegedly did not make restitution and the stale attorney’s office filed an information charging her with grand theft. Mrs Davis is out ol jail on S 1.(MX) bond W om an M a n a g er Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C o u rts ★ P olice TRAILER TAKEN A S20.CXK) tractor trailer is missing from the Sanford Farmer’s Market. According to a Sanford police report, between Saturday and Tuesday someone removed a 43-foot long, white trailer parked at the market located at 1304 S French Avc. According to the owner. Martin Michael Coen. 37. of 2017 Green view Dr., Deltona, who discovered the loss at midnight Tuesday, the 1980 trailer has eight tires. Is refrigerated, has the numbers "4944 on front and back, and Is registered Infthe state of South Dakota.. The police noted that how the trailer was stolen Is Wnk," ,U" CONCEALEDGUN > 59 vear-old Orlando man Jailed for allegedly having a stolen handgun concealed in the steering column ol his car. posted a 55.(XX) bond and was released (rum the Seminole County Jail. The man was charged by a Cassolberrs policeman at 5:28 p m Monday after his car was stopped at the entrance to the Jal-Alal fronton. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, for allegedly having an expired tag When lire offlrer asked to see the ear's registration, he reported that he spotted the gun. look it and determined that ll held four live 3H cul!ber bullets A computer cheek on the gun showed that It was stolen In Sanford In 1976, and the suspect said be bad bought ll from a man named " Jim " who was leaving the area. He said he did not know the gun was stolen and felt he needed II because he sometimes carries large sums ol money, the police report said. Fred Thomas Hagc was arrested hr the case and Is scheduled to appear In court on March 23. THEFT ARREST An Apopka man who faces charges of armed burglary and grand theft In a Forest Cltv burglary Is being held in Nicaragua Mobilizing Troops WORLD By United P ress Intern ational Nicaragua mobilized Sovirl-hullt tanks artillery and (XX) army re­ servists. moving them toward its northern bonier with Honduras, wlfere three U 5. warships began sccuriu patrols In the Caribbean "in a show ol strength " Honduras Wednesday expelled IN BRIEF B ritis h S hip R e p o rte d H it In P e rs ia n G u lf W a r LONDON |UPI) — Members ol Parliament today demanded explanations on a delayed government report that a British ship was hit by an Iraqi missile In the escalating struggle in the Persian Gull In the war-torn region, Iraq put out peace feelers while Iran claimed it destroyed an Iraqi ■ countcr-aunck <m Mujmxm Island. A British foreign office spokesman issuing a statement on the missile attack said. "Wo regret the Incident and deplore attacks on shipping In the Gulf and any escalation ol the Iran Iraq conflict." P e a ce Talks A g r e e d To DEIKUI. Lebanon (Ill'll — All ol Lebanon's warring factions have agreed lo attend next week's peace talks in Switzerland aimed at loritimg a national unity government, stale-run Beirut radio reported today Nicaraguan Em bassy counselor Javier Avtlrz charging that he was an “obstacle” to bilateral relations and bad made "harm ful state­ ments" about Honduran officials Also in Honduras, a government panel recommended the country pay a U.h citizen SI 5 million lot land that was expropriated to build a U S m ilitary base lo train Salvadoran soldiers and possibly a ll S -Honduran naval base In San Salvador. U.S. Ambassador Thomas R Pickering warned the country that "real and rapid pro­ gress" on human rights and other matters is required lor continued r S ali I W om an W ho H elped Con Pleads G uilty CLINTON. Trim. ICI'll — Attorney Mary Evans, who fell In love with the killer six- was defending and helped him escape, was allowed to make a deal lo stay out of prison b e ca u se p s y c h ia tr is ts think she is Insane, pro­ secutors said District Attorney Getter al Ja m es Ramsey said Wednesday he was ton ed to arrange a plea bargain h e e a it s e t h e s i x psychiatrists' determina­ tion ol m ental Illn ess Backed the slender, blonde M iss E v a n s c a lm ly what was best lor Mary pleaded guilty to aiding an He feels very deeply lor "I could have gone on escape Wednesday In re­ Iter." with the trial like a cow­ turn for a su spended boy and come out with three-year sentence and Miss Evans had faced nothing." Ramsey said. I have n very negative opi­ h e r p r u i n t M - l o c h e e k I n t o life in prison on luur a mental hospital until eounls of armed robbery nion of psychiatrists ' psychiatrists sav she Is and lour eounls of kldiiajiplng. lull those charges Miss Evans. 27. smug­ well were dropped, gled a pistol lo Tim Kirk, Kirk, who sat In the 37 last year and lied with tin m uscular, bearded co u rt room in c h a in s , convict to Daytona Beach pleaded guilty lo armed where they gambled dally robbery and escape and tit a dog track The couple aeeepled the maximum stayed free lor 139 days 40-year term Ills lawyer Ix-lore the FBI captured said lbe Inmate agreed lo the plea bargain "to do i hem. 1927. In Hultulo. N.Y.. he moved lo Maitland front there in 1979. He was a student and a member ol the St. Mary Magdalen C atholic C hurch. Alta­ monte Sjirlgs, Survivors Include Ills m other. P atricia; three brothers. Mark, Altamonte Sjirlngs. Slcphcu, Buffalo, and David. W ashlnion; and three sisters, Christine Miieblbauer. Casselberry. Lisa Pfeiffer. Bradenton, and Laura. Maitland. Ba Idw In -F a ir c h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. ROSA Z. FIELDS Mrs. Rosa Zlmmurman Fields. 78. of 1203 W. 12th Si.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sepl. 15. 1905. in Orangeburg. S.C.. she bad Ix-cu a resident ol Sanford for more than 65 years. She was a home­ maker, a member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, where she served on Deaconess Board No. 1 and Choir No. 1. She was also a member of the Lily White Lodge 66 and the Lily White Royal Court 66. Survivors Include three d a u g h t e r s . C a th e r in e Hawkins, Sanford; lla/le Pettle. Bronx. N.Y.. and Valeria White. Sanford: tw o s t e p s o n s . E ld e r I.minus Hanlon. Miami, a n d C u r 11 s II a it t o . Philadelphia, I’a.; two sis­ ters. V McCItnlnn. Jersey Cltv. N .J. and l.m tile Waiker. Orangeburg. S.C.; one b ro th e r. C laren ce Whaley. Orangeburg: 16 grandchildren; 18 great­ grandchildren. Wl I so n - E l c he I b e rg e r Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT B. BONNER M r . R o b e r t D ia l n e Bonner. 66. of P.O Box 35. Oviedo, died Monday at the Veterans Medical Center. Gainesville. Born Sepl 22. 1917. In Tampa, he moved to Oviedo from Orlando in 1928. He was a r e t ir e d I n s t r u c t o r of Alachua County, a World War II U.S. Army veteran and a member of Antioch M is s io n a ry B a p tis t Church, Oviedo. Survivors Include two daughters. Roberta Mims, lawyer's Insanity defense. W ith G la s s lieu o lS 10, (XX) bond. The suspect was arrested at 3:31 p m Monday o Bear Lake Road at Jamison Drive. Forest City, and I accused of taking Jewelry, a handgun and other item from .1 boose at 2627 Grove Avenue In December. Keith Paulin. 18. ol 1305 Grelg St . was arrested afte sheriffs Investigators traced him and a Juvenile suspecl who was also charged lit the case, through a knife ant other physical evidence left at the brcak-ln site, i sheriff's report said. POT A RRESTS Two Deltona men charged with possession o marijuana by Altamonte Sjirlngs police have poster S5(X) bond each and been released from Jail The p.iir was arrested by an officer who allegedly spotted drug paraphernalia and some partially smokee marijuana cigarettes in the s u s j k t i s car which was Ir the parking lot of the Interstate Mall, state Road 436 Altamonte Sjirlngs. Erie Jeffery Ltimbra, 18. and Mark Stephen Mohnnry. 25. were arrested at 2 24 a in SuiiiTTr, Ihcv are scheduled to appear in court on March 16. DOG SHOT A S-rn Park-aw.v tup Tied that til !t! female D oberm an pinscher was wounded around 11 p m. Thursday >wOscar (.art/ Jr,. 54. of 684 Gladwin Avc.. said that he heard what sounded like two or three small caliber gunshots and discovered that his dog had Injuries lo her head, ear and eye. a sheriff s report said The bullets apparently glanced off the dog's head and no slugs were recovered at the scene or In the animal s body, the rcjiort said. ROBBERY & DRUGS A 26v earold Sanford man Identified as a purse snatching suspect, was charged with possession of marijuana and cocaine alter being picked upandis being held in lieu of 58.000 bond. The man was Identified In a photo line-up by employees of Winn Dixie. 4 19 E 1st Si.. Sanford, where the |>urse snatching allegedly occurred on Feb. 27. When the victim's purse was Jerked from her hand, a store employee chased the suspect and grabbed the1 purse back, bill couldn't bold the suspect, a police report said. At about 7 pin. Tuesday, two Sanford policemen spotted and stopped the suspect who was in a car on Third Street at Sanlord Avenue. Sanford They charged the man with robbery and when the suspect was searched tin- officers reported finding a packet of pot and three small foil containers of cocaine In his posscssslon. Arrested was Curtis Leon Gullcrof 1602 W 16th St. WALLET THEFT A 25 year old Altamonte Springs man. accused of stealing -i wallet containing S20 and credit cards from a car parked ai Red Bug Lake I'ark. Casselberry, on Feb. 26 was charged with burglary to a conveyance after he was Interviewed by sheriffs Investigators at the sheriffs department at 9 35 a m Tuesday. Randy Justice of 337 Longwood Avc. posted 51.(XX) bond and was released He Is scheduled to appear In court Man’ll 23 C l y d e H . C l i m e r , M .D . And J o h n M . M o r g a n , M .D . Art* Pleased To Announce The Opening Ol New Offices 1 4 0 3 M edical P laza D r. S u ite 1 0 0 Sanford Obstetrics and Gynecology Reproductive Endocrinology Female Infertility By Appointment 3 2 2 -5 6 1 1 AREA DEATHS CHARLES R. SMITH Mr ( It.tries R Smith. 55, ol 138 W. Crystal Lake Avc.. Lake Mary, died Thursday al Wittier I’ark Hospital Boro Ju n e 5. 1928. In Rocky Mount. N.C. be moved to Sanlord III 1962 from Key West lie retired from the Navy In 1969 tiller 20 years service and was employed by the S e m in o le C ou n ty De partment ol Public Solely. lie was a member of the Fleet Reserve AsscK'iatlnn. He is survived by bis wife, Barbara: son. Charles l( Silt It It J r . L a k e Monroe.: daughter, Mrs Wanda Currie, Geneva; mol her. Mrs. Clyde Smith. R o e k y Mo u n i : o n e g rit nd so u ; b r o t h e r . William E.. Rocky Mount three sisters. Miss Hetty l) Smith. Rocky Mount. Mrs, Catherine Arnold. (tacky Mount, and Mrs. Laura Van Seolk, Wilmington. N.C. Brlssoti Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. RICHARD E. ARNDT Mr Richard E Arndt. (X). ol 120 Spring Lake Hills Drive, Altamonte Sjirlngs. died Monday at W inter I’ark Memorial Hospital Born Jan . 26. 1923. In Germ any, be m ov ed to All a m o tile Sjirlngs from Wilmette. Ill In 1970 He was a security bond ex ecu tiv e and a member ol the Ashury Methodist Church. He was a member ol (lie Black and While Fellowship. Survivors Include Ills Wife. Dorothy: son. Rich­ ard E. Jr .. Sanford, daugh­ te r s , R e b e c c a I’e te r s , Linda S ch o ck . built ol Maitland; sister. Margarel West heUe, Parumus. N . ) . and seven grandchildren. B a I d w I u ■Fa I re h i Id Funeral Home. Allamontc Sjirlngs, is In charge of arrangements MATTHEW T. ItOEN Matthew T. Itoen. 16, of 1 3 0 2 Ma 111a n <1 A v e .. Maitland, died Wednesday at his home. Born Sept. 6. STOCKS T one quofehoni provided by m em ber, o l ll>r Nohonol Auociahon ol Securlliet D rolrri * r f rrprr tentative Infer dealer- pricei a t of jp p r o .im jfe ly noon toddy fnfer d fj/e r m orktlt change fhrougfwuf fhe day P rice* do npf Include rela x markup- markdown A llan!it Bank BtrneH Bank Bid Atk 231* 24 )f»» ) I ‘ . I 'l v n i n j; H e r a ld ot >da P o *e r & Light Fla P ro g ie tt Freedom Savings MCA H ughtt Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Piettey Scotty 1 Southaait Bank Sun Bank! 0 v Ie d o . a n d Ma r v Caldwell. Tallahassee; a brother. Jam es A. Hunt. Oviedo and two grand children. W ils o n -E lc It el b e rg e r Mortuary Is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices FIE L D S MRS ROSA I . — Funeral t * r vice* lor M m Ro m Z Fields ll. ol DO) W t)!h $1. Sanlord who died Tuesday (till be 1 p m Saturday al F in l Shiloh M iu io n a ry Baptist Church. 1101 W l)th S I . Sanlord with PaVor M 0 R u tte r In charge Burial In Re itlaw n Cemetery Celling hourc lor Iriend t Mill be from noon until 9 p m F r id a y a t the c h a p e l W ilton Eichelberger M ortuary In charge BONNER, M R ROBERT B v- Funeral w r v lc f! lor M r Robert Blaine Bonner ea ol Oviedo who died Monday, w ill be at noon Saturday at the Antioch M riiionary B aptnl Church. I l l E Broadway S t , Oviedo, with Pattor Jamee D Magm In charge Burial lo follow In Button Cernelery. Oviedo Calling hour* lor Iriend t will be Irom noon to 9 p m Friday at the chapel W ilton Eichelberger M ortuary in charge S M ITH . M R C H A RLESR — Visitation lor triers)! ot M r Charles R Smith. SS. ol t u W Crystal Lake A v e , Lake M ary, who died ThuMday. will be Sunday ) 4 p m at B ritton Funeral Home B ritton Funeral Homa In charge ot arrangem ent! W H M ’v 19 . IS 'i 37 'i IP * V I f 1* 1S«4 37*4 If * IJ f» lO i't I0 )'v )) )) UU I 4 'i I) '. n it*. >5 «' Thursday, March 8. 1984 Vol 76 No 173 P u b lith c d D a ily and Sunday, e x t p l S aturd ay by The Sanlord H e ra ld . Inc. )<M N French Ave . Sanlord F la 1TTTI Second C la n P ottage Paid a t Sanlord. F lo rid a T ) l ) l H om e D e liv e ry W eek, I I 00; M onth. S4 JJ, a M o n lh t, 114 00, Y e a r. MS 00 By M a il. Week SI )J i M o n th . IS IS,- I M o n th t. 1)9 09. Y e a r, t t ) 00 Phonr 1)0)1 ) ) ) t a il. F O O T S P E C IA L IS T MEDICAL AND SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF THE FOOT DR. RICHARD A. SIMMONS PODIATRIST h o d o y o u m is s w h o ’s 5 0 m i l e s a w a y ? Isn't th a t som eone special w ho seem s to o close to call and to o far to visit, really w orth a surprise ch a t now an d then? Well, rem em ber w ith S o u th e rn Bell, 50 miles is on ly a short long distance call away. In Florida, a 15-m inute call this w eekend w ithin 50 miles, dialed direct w ithout th e operator, costs n o m ore th a n $1.72 till 5 p.m . Sunday. A t th a t rate, you can visit long and w arm . A n d often. t A n n o u n c e s O p e n in g O f O f f ic e In L a k e M a r y PINECREST PLAZA Vo Mile West Of Lake Mary High School 471 W. Lake Mary Blvd. (Office Of George A. Pyke, M.D.) THURSDAY: After Hours And Week-Ends By Appointment *i * M a k e a s h o r t lo n g d is ta n c e c a ll to d a y . S oAwtmimcnipM, u th e rn Bell These charges do not apply to person-to-person, com. hotelcabs charged to another number, or lo time and charge calls and Hawaii, check your operator R ales subject to change M i �Racism Charged For Rejecting King Birthday Holiday FLORIDA Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. T h u rjd zy, M arch I, l*A4—JA C om m ittee OK's Cap On G o ve rn m e n t Size IN BRIEF S en. T oni J e n n in g s E le c te d M in o r ity L e a d e r TALLAHASSEE |UPI) — Sen. Toni Jennings, R-Orlando, is (lie first woman elected to a leadership position In the Florida Legislature. "Being In ihe construction business," she told an interviewer. "I'm used to having a lot of male colleagues — being the only woman in a meeting." Miss Jennings, whose legislative biography Identifies her preference as “ Miss.” took office as Senate Minority Leader Wednesday. She suc­ ceeds Sen. Clark Maxwell. R-Mclbourne. who became head of the community college system. She said she Is accustomed to being In the minority — as one of only seven Republicans and nine women In the Senate — but she said male "•*<'. Vs are changing a ir in g uiemlH-rs duo is<s In the Florida Capitol. C a n c e r D e a th s In F lo rid a By United P ress Intern ational The growing number oi elderly residents In Florida Is making the stale's cancer death rate soar nationally. The American Cancer Society predicts that Florida's cancer death rate — already thlrdhlghcst In the nation — will rise rapidly In 1984. "Florida Is moving up In third place and the volume of cancer Is going through the roof," said Dr Edward J . Beattie of the University of Miami School of Medicine Florida has a smaller 1984 Increase than the state witli the second-highest cancer death rate — Rhode Island — but a much higher one than the District of Columbia.- which has the highest cancer mortality rate In the nation. In 1984. the society says Rhode Island's cancer mortality rate will rise from 248 to 259 per 100.000 population and the District of Columbia's will increase from 200 to 2 6 1 In total cancer deaths, the society said Florida will have an estimated 27.300 cancer deaths In 1984 To E nd A ll- W h it e J u rie s MIAMI (Ul’ll — Seeking an end to all-white Juries In racially sensitive trials. Dade County commissioners have asked the slate to change Jury selection laws to make It more dllflcutl to dismiss black jury candidates. T h e M etro-D ad e C ou n ty C o m m issio n approved a resolution Tuesday by a 4-2 vote, urging legislators to "bring a more just and Impartial jury system, more representative of community structure and composition." The resolution concludes "m ulti-ethnic" Juries "could have a more Impartial view of circumstances and facts" than Juries "repre­ senting only one of the groups that constitute a community." T A L L A H A SS E E |UP1| workers to Florida's population While most government officials An e s tim a te d 5 .4 5 8 s ta le s e e A m r n d m c u t 1 a s a workers would have to be laid n ig h t m a r e . F lo r id a 's R e ­ off under the proposed con­ publicans have made u an stitutional am endm ent, and opportunity to promote some of first-year savings could run as their own Ideas. They gained a high as $92 5 million. victory Wednesday when a pup p o r t e r s said the House subcommittee endorsed Legislature should place the a GOP plan to hold down the measure on the ballot as an size of ihe state bureaucracy. altern ativ e to the revenueThe R ep u b lican proposal limiting Amendment 1. which would link the number of state would have a more severe Robbery Try Foiled MIAMI IUl’1) - Policeman Luis Alvarez stuck to his story under determined cross examination that he killed a young black man in sell defense despite what lie might have told detectives on the night of the shooting. The Cuban-born Alvarez. 24. returns to the witness stand today In his manslaughter trial for Ihe killing of Nevell Johnson Jr .. 20. while trying to arrest him for carrying a concealed weapon in a ghetto video game arcade. 4 he Dec. 28. 1982 shooting set off a three day riot that left another man dead and 26 people Injured. HOSPITAL NOTES The state proposal would have d esign ated the third Monday In Jan u ary as I lie official observenee of King's birthday But subcomm ittee member said I hey didn't want to join 10 other states In granting workers another paid holiday State employer salaries and benefits fi r an average day total more l* an 88.5 million .7 1 QUALITY POOL ' N PATIO AT YC LIQUID CHLORINE • Sold In 8W gallon deposit containers • Regular^ I9< per gallon • Total coat—I I 48 7 59< PER G A L. PRICES O N LY!, 4 lb 7 MURIATIC CHLORINE ACID CARTRIDGE 4 99< Mu r ia t ic * ° t , IN CAM LOTS or rou* » ** frorvKHuuv PER G A i . limit t gai wrm putotu* fe u -- • Sun Chlorine Is unajt and full strength at 988% active 89% available chlorine In each tablet • Our cartridges fit SUN, GUARDED and EZ Chkx Automatic Chlormators. • Factory Fresh Munatic Acid • Sold In 1 gal containers • Reg 11.79 per gallon I Th*»« Pike* yum Thru March 11, 1M4AI All Participating Plnch-A-Pcroy Store*. NATIONAL REPORT: A "dangerous" blizzard com­ bining snow and 45-mph winds wlilt a 50 below zero chill factor pushed out of the Dakotas Into Minnesota and Iowa today, cutting visibility to near zero, blowing trucks across highways and stranding travelers. A band of snow 400 miles wide ami 700 miles long belled the country’s midsection today from Minnesota to northern Mtesouriand eastern Nebraska to central Ohio. AREA READINGS (9 a .m .j: tem perature: 46; overnight low: 43; Wednesday's high: 74; barometric pressure: 30.29; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: nmltiwaiil ut H mpti; mini none-: stlrittiie; 0:43 n.m.. S e lf-D e fe n s e C la im e d his proposal PINCH'A'PENNY Two men tried lo rob a Sanlord quick-shop market but left empty-handed after they couldn't get the cash register open and a customer showed up. • At out minute past midnight Thursday. C h ai'ts M. Grainbcll. 29. ol 2976 Bailey St.. Sanford, was checking the gas pumps at the Sltop 8t Go market located at 1905 Country Club Road when two men approached turn on foot and said they wanted to buy some beer. Grainbcll followed the men into (he market where Grainbcll s wife. Deborah. 27, was waiting. As one of the men — the shorter suspect — asked to use the rest room Mrs Grambcll went to Iter husband's car followed by the second suspect, a tail man. Outside, the man took a while hat from his back pocket — It had previously been in the back pocket of I tie shorter suspect, and placed the hat against the woman's ribs She later told police It felt like there was a gun In the hat. When iter husband and the second subject came out of Hie store, the robbers took ttie couple hack into the store. The short suspect put Grambcll in the bathroom while the tall suspect tried to open Ilit- cash register, lie couldn't get it open, nor could Mrs. Grambcll. Al that moment. Sylvia Steel. 40. of 305 Temple Drive, Sanford, drove into the store’s parking lot. The men then left the store walking casl. Mrs Grambcll locked the store and sounded the alarm. The men were described as two black males, one 6-fool 4-lnchcs. thin and clean shaven, the other 5-fool 9-inches and medium build. According lo the police report they may he driving a Ford Granada or similar vehicle. —Deane Jo rd an WEATHER — A House subcommittee defeated a proposal (HH92) to make the Rev Martin Luther King -Jr *s birthday a state holiday, prompting a claim of racism from the proposal's black sponsor. "If Dr King was not black. I don't think II would have hern a p roblem ." said Rep Ja m e s Burke. D-Miumi. after the Gov­ ern m en tal O p eration s su b ­ committee voted 5-3 to defeat Imparl on slate and local gov ernments If It Is approved by ihe voters in November. The plan, to take effect Oct. I . 1985. would limit the state w orkforce to I percent of Florida’s population the preced­ ing year. Part-time workers would be set at 10 percent of the cost ol employee salaries and wages, not Including benefits In other legislative action Wednesday: sunset 6:30 p m FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1 1:45 a.m.. 12:07 p.m.: lows. 5:55 a.m , 6:04 p.m.: Port C anaveral: highs. 11:37 a.m . 11:59 p.m,; lows. 5:46 a.m.. 5:55 p.m Bayport: highs, 5:42 a.m.. 4:34 p.m.: lows. 11:21 a.m.. 10:33 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today fair. Highs near 70. Wind westerly near 10 ntph. Tonight fair and cold. Lows near 40 to mid 40s. Wind light westerly becoming northwest near 15 mph late tonight. Friday sunny, breezy and cool. Illghs In the mid 60s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair and cold Satur­ day. Partly cloudy south and mostly cloudy north and warmer with a chance of showers Sunday. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and a little cooler again Monday. Lows from near 30 north to mid c 0s sooth Saturday morning then 40s north to mid lo upper 50s sooth Sunday and Monday. FLEX LEAF V A C BAGGER • Strong and flexible. • Vacuum head rt weighted In just the right places for more efficient operation *« *• • Nothing removes leaves, twigs, bugs A debris faster than this leaf bagger j _ • Simpr, attach to your • Cuts vacuuming time by r* k 3 § ready to work • Constructed of top yade ABS plastic W E C A R R Y A C O M P U T E L IN E O f R E P LA C E M E N T P A R T S , M O T O R S , P U M P S A N D FILTERS F O R Y O U R P O O L ! 1 . Swtret wheel provides easy movement *1 6 " ORLANDO ORLANDO ORLANDO AMAMONTI WWW PAM 1747 H lm m A Mwi fur toad »« 1. Srmov.n IMJ S47I I 0««n*« Aw. SPtlM I SS10 U*« HmM to wutVM Squaw 1hopping Ctnwr In iw m bpmioq Ftm-rr Plata 411 Morrt*o*iwry Road *“ »«>ot Ho~.ll t i l mo 101140 4S1-49S4 444-4040 ■r«rxh InUrtcOon {OpwMdrr •» 4 00) LAMINAR* 477-U71 TAKAM3 APOPRA/lWUmATIR £ *.„*, ■- — _>I umMm Crnur t i l l (. Slaw load 414 ______——. ■ A ? - 2 T Old Ml,h-ay 441 Shop A Go PI... u T T l^ l (laat Alhrd St) •••1141 1* 1.4110 1414414 OPEN 9 00-6 00 MONDAY-SATURDAY Jack L Sperry. DrBery Central Florida Regional H otpU il W ednetder ADMISSIONS JohnW Boardman lakeMonroe Ella Dick. Orange City Sanlord w illia m F Chlwn, W inter Springy W lnltred E Denman M llth e llH Mooney Bennie Payne Sr Carl Sayre, DeBary W aller G Jordan Sanlord Jack l Sperry, DeBary S P E C IA L S A L E DISCHARGES H a y in g o r S e llin g F R I D A Y S A W IN N E R $3 FRIDAY $3 GARAGE SALES Turn your old junk into $C A SH $ with a FLEA WORLD Garage Sale - Fridays 8 - 5 PM Be a dealer for Ihe day.. lots of fun . take pad in our dealer jackpot every Friday and win $$$ We do the advertising, supply the crowd and you make the bucks! ^- ZA ♦ All Grafted * State Impacted " C o m e w h e r e t h e a c t i o n 1st" 6 DAYS ONLY! THURS. M ARCH TUES. M ARCH 8 THRU 1 3 th 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Excellent Planting Time CITRUS TRIES 0 R 0 W IN 0 IN C O N TA IN E R S E A S IL Y T R A N S P L A N T E D \ n * tu .1 s l . m j o l T k a M .irturCM dill U n d e r I H oof IS.-W1WVCM I f l l / V OKIAniK) n i f l f I "I * 7 • F R ID A Y * S a t. & More than 20 varieties: V Navel Tangerine Parson Brown Murcott Valencia Satsuma Tangelo X’A,,d SAfirOHD S u n . 8 * 5 PM f i r e -tUrriisMon Or f jr k in g — Open Main or S h in rl m • Best Planting • Many Now Boaring Fruit • All Bear First Year •Temple • Hamlin • Pineapple Orange • Duncan Grapefruit • Ruby Red Grapefruit • Marsh Seedless Grapefruit • Pink Grapefruit • Many Others LARGER TREES 5-6 YEARS OLD VALUES TO $35 JOHNS CITRUS TREES to' ■if • ** , S O M E T H IN G ZAYRE'S PLAZA (IN FRONT OF ZAYRE) AIRPORT BlVD. & 17-92-SANF0RD, m* FLA. ‘ * f * �E ve n in g H erald Although I have drowned a few worms. I am by no means a fisherman nor am 1 qualified to judge the validity of a fish tal”. But I have been a ssu red ly the fisherman in this story that his tale Is true and that it will pique the curiosity and instill envy in the hearts of all who pursue bass. (USPS 111 HOI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Thursday, March 8, 1984-4A W ayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor R obert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery : Week, |1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24-00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. H o n d u ra s : Eye O f The H u rric a n e T h e K is s in g e r C o m m is s io n r e c o m m e n d s a s h a r e o f a p ro p o s e d $ 8 b illio n U .S . e c o n o m ic a id p a c k a g e b e g iv e n to H o n d u r a s , w h e re " t h e m ix t u r e o f e x t r e m e p o v e r ty , h ig h u n e m p lo y m e n t, s te a d ily d e t e r io r a tin g s o c ia l c o n d ltio j g ^and a v t i y y o u n g p o p u la tio n is p o te n tia lly e x p lo s iv e ." M ilita r ily , th e c o m m is s io n s a y s H o n d u ra s " b e li e v e s i t s e l f th r e a te n e d b y th e S a n d ln ls ta 3 ‘ h ig h ly m ilita r iz e d a n t1 r a d ic a lly re v o lu tio n a r y r e g im e . ... In th e a b s e n c e o f a re g io n a l p o litic a l s e t t l e m e n t . H o n d u r a s w ill f e e l c o m p e lle d to s tr e n g t h e n a n d m o d e rn iz e Its a r m e d f o r c e s ." T h e c o m m is s i o n ’s c o n d itio n s fo r a re g io n a l s e t t le m e n t a r e : " A v e rifia b le c o m m it m e n t b y e a c h n a tio n n o t to a t t a c k Its n e ig h b o r s ; n o r to tr a n s f e r a r m s o v e r tly o r c o v e r tly to a n y In s u r g e n ts : n o r to t r a in th e m ilita r y p e r s o n n e l o f a C e n tr a l A m e r ic a n c o u n t r y ; n o r to p r a c t ic e s u b v e r s io n a g a in s t its n e ig h b o r s ." T h e h ills o f T e g u c ig a lp a a r e c o v e r e d w ith tile -r o o fe d s h a c k s . T h e a ir p o r t o f H o n d u r a s ’ b ig g e s t c ity h a s a little p in k p a s s e n g e r te r m in a l. T h i s o u t-o f-th e -w a y p la c e , th e c a p ita l o f th e p o o re s t c o u n t r y In C e n tr a l A m e r ic a , w o u ld b e n o w h e r e i f It w e r e n 't th e c e n t e r o f U .S . m ilita r y m a n e u v e r s a n d a c o v e r t g u e r r illa w a r. F ifte e n H u ey h e lic o p te r s , v e te r a n s o f th e V ie tn a m W a r. a r e p a rk e d n e x t to th r e e U .S . A rm y C - 1 3 0 t r a n s p o r t p la n e s , th e s a m e ty p e th a t e x p lo d e d in th e a b o r te d h o s ta g e r e s c u e ra id in Ir a n . It Is th e d ry s e a s o n , a n d p a r c h e d s lo p e s ris e to p in e -c o v e re d m o u n ta in s , o v e r w h ic h th e U .S . A r m y ’s n e w B la c k h a w k h e lic o p te r v a u lts , fly in g a U .S . s e n a t o r o n a n in s p e c t io n to u r o f th e P a lm c r o la a i r b a s e , h e a d q u a r te r s o f th e m a n e u v e r s . T h e a ir b a s e Is H o n d u ra n . A m o tle y c o lle c tio n o f. o u td a te d p la n e s . In c lu d in g J e t s o n c e flo w n b y Is r a e l In th e S ix -D a y W a r. g iv e s H o n d u ra s th e b ig g e s t a i r fo r c e in C e n tr a l A m e r ic a . H o n d u ra s h a s n o s u b v e r s iv e th r e a t . It fo u g h t la s t In a b o r d e r w a r a g a i n s t E l S a lv a d o r In 1 9 6 9 . b u t n o w fe e ls th r e a te n e d b y th e m ilita r y b u ild u p in N ic a ra g u a . T h e U n ite d S t a t e s Is c o n s t r u c t i n g a n 8 ,0 0 0 - f o o t a s p h a lt r u n w a y a t P a lm c r o la , m u c h lo n g e r th a n th e e x i s t in g ru n w a y a n d c a p a b le o f h a n d lin g la rg e m ilita r y t r a n s p o r t p la n e s a n d m o d e m fig h te r s . A r m y m a n e u v e r s , in v o lv in g a s m a n y a s 5 , 0 0 0 U .S . tr o o p s , r e s u m e in th e s p r in g . I’W e h a y e n o i n t e n t i o n , * ) r e m a in t h e r e ,^ndefL*.„ n l V e i y s a y s th e U S . A rm y c o lo n e l i n c h a r g e . T h e m a n e u v e r s a r c o n ly fo r tr a in in g . H o n d u ra s is a b e t t e r p la c e to t r a in th a n s ta te s id e b e c a u s e " y o u d o n 't h a v e to g e t a n e n v i r o n m e n t a l im p a c t s t a t e m e n t . " .H e p o in ts to th e ro w s o f w o o d e n b a r r a c k s b u ilt fo r U .S . tr o o p s : " T h e y 'r e m o re c o s t-e ffe c tiv e th a n t e n t s .” B a c k in th e c a p ita l, th e U .S . E m b a s s y w ill n o t c o m m e n t o n r e p o r ts th a t th e U n ite d S t a t e s Is c o v e r tly a id in g N ic a r a g u a n c o n t r a s , th e c o u n t e r ­ r e v o lu tio n a r y g u e r r illa s fig h tin g th e S a n d ln ls ta r e g im e . T h e H o n d u ra n g o v e r n m e n t lik e w is e w ill n o t a c jm it th a t th e c o n t r a s a r c b a s e d In H o n d u ra s . B u t th e e m b a s s y d riv e s th e s e n a t o r to a m e e tin g w ith th e le a d e r s o f th e c o n t r a s In a s u b u r b a n h o m e In T e g u c ig a lp a , a n d e m b a s s y s ta ff e r s a r e o n a f ir s t-n a m e b a s i s w ith th e c o n t r a s . O n e le a d e r , a fo r m e r M a n a g u a n C o c a -C o la b o t t le r , w e a r in g a c r im s o n p o lo .s h ir t, s a y s In E n g lis h : " O u r p la n is to fo r c e t h e S a n d ln ls t a s to fu lfill t h e p r o m is e s o f th e r e v o lu tio n — to m a k e N ic a r a g u a fr e e a n d d e m o c r a tic . W e a r e n o t fo rm e r S o m o z a p e o p le . L e s s th a n 2 p e r c e n t o f o u r g u e r r illa s a r e fo r m e r N a tio n a l G u a r d s m e n ." B u t h e c o n f ir m s o n e o f th e s e v e n c o n t r a le a d e r s w a s S o m o z a 's d e fe n s e a t t a c h e In W a s h in g to n . " W e r e c e iv e U .S . a id h e r e a n d d is tr ib u te It h e re , b u t t h e r e is n e v e r e n o u g h " h e c o n t in u e s . " W e h a v e g ro w n fr o m 2 , 0 0 0 to 1 0 , 0 0 0 m e n . W e h a v e t h e s u p p o r t o f th e p e o p le . T h e y a r e lik e d o g s w a t c h in g tw o d o g s fig h t. W h e n th e y s e e o n e Is lo s in g , th e y w ill g o to th e o t h e r s i d e ." T h e c o n t r a 's in fo r m a tio n m i n i s t e r w a v e s a p o c k e t-s iz e d p a m p h le t: " H e r e Is b u r little b lu e b o o k ." T h e firs t lin e s o f th e b o o k le t a r e : “ W e a r e C e n t r a l A m e r ic a n s , o u r p a s t a n d f u tu r e a r e c o n n e c t e d to A m e r i c a .. . . " T h e U .S . g o v e r n m e n t m u s t b e fo r th r ig h t a b o u t it s o v e r t a n d c o v e r t a c tiv it ie s in H o n d u ra s . I f th e U n ite d S t a t e s Is p la n n in g to b u ild a p e r m a n e n t m ilita r y b a s e in H o n d u ra s , th e A m e r ic a n p e o p le s h o u ld k n o w a b o u t it a n d C o n g r e s s s h o u ld a g r e e to It. |t w o u ld b e tr a g ic if im p o v e r is h e d b u t p e a c e fu l H o n d u r a s , b y o p e n in g u p Its te r r ito r y to fo re ig n a r m i e s , w e re s w e p t u p In to th e c o n f la g r a tio n o f a C e n t r a l A m e r ic a n w a r. BERRYS WORLD "What's the latest with our ‘arbitrary or unlaw­ ful deprivation of life' stats?" L _________ B y B assn Loden Any questions or debate on this topic should be directed to 57-year-old Hap Goble of Lake Mary, who said he has spent a large part of his life fishing for bass In Central Florida lakes, but until Feb. 26 he never brought home a catch of any significant size. The thousands of female bass he has caught have generally weighed about 8 to 10 pretty unimpressive pounds. Goble said. But unlike some fishermen. Goble said he always checks to determine the sex ofhls catch. A male bass, according to Goble, usually weighs in at around a pound or two. and untlll Goble dressed his Feb. 26 catch he at first Just assumed that It was a nine-pound fcmMe. But after a closer check of the fish's anatomy he was shocked to discover that the fish was a male. The biggest male bass he's heard of. " I t ’s the biggest I’ve ever seen or anybody else I’ve talked to has seen." said Goble, who called on his wife and a fishing buddy to confirm his claim. He also tacked the bass' head to a shed so he could prove his story. "I'm telling the gosple truth, so help me God." Goble said. "This Is really some­ thing extraordinary to a dyed in the wool fisherman who really knows the sport and anything about fish. It’s unbelievable. "Generally, males arc the smaller of the species and If that water where I caught that fish produced a nine-pound male, how big are the females?!" Goble wondered. If you’re wondering too. that’s about all you can do. because of course Goble plans to keep the location of the local lake where he caught the big boy a secret, with the hope that he will be able to catch what has to be. he said, a world’s record female from that same fishing hole. ________________ ROBERT WAGMAN WASHINGTON WORLD Hollings Challenge Sen. Byrd? J He'll Help Anyone But Mondale IS L M C IA S 5 ? d MUf&tEFiMME |\ M « WHS! B y R o b e rt M s cK sy WASHINGTON (UP1) - Sen. Ernest "F ritz" Hollings. D-S.C., does not em­ barrass easily so It was surprising — and telling — when he blushed beet-red at the mention of a possible race for Senate Democratic leader. The subject was broached during a news conference by Hollings. 61. to announce he was withdrawing from the Democratic presidential race. Sen. Joseph Bidcn, D-Del., a possible presidential candidate in 1988, sud­ denly appeared at the news conference packed with Hollings' campaign aides and reporters. “ My friend J o e B ld cn 's h e re ? " Hollings asked, looking around the room. "There’s a ‘new idea’ for the country itself.” Bidcn walked up to the mass of microphones in the middle of the room, shook Hollings' hand and proceeded to praise the silver-haired Southerner for demonstrating leadership in the presi­ dential campaign, specifically for get­ ting the other candidates to talk about reducing huge budget deficits. "We need leaders like Fntz Hollings in the United States Senate.” Blden said. "Does that mean you're nominating him for Senate majority leader?" a reporter asked. The usually staid Hollings. who has long had aspirations to the Democratic leadership post, laughed, blushed a deep red. and pointed at the reporter as if he had Just told an Inside Joke. Biden muttered something about having a tough re-election contest this November and that he might not be around In January to vote for a Senate Democratic leader. Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia is the current Senate Drmin'rullt trqdrj and the subject dT challenging nlm for the Job makes all other Senate Demo­ crats uneasy — at least In public. But a challenge to the 66-year-old Byrd, who lacks the charisma of some of his other Democratic colleagues, js likely to occur If the Democrats regain control of the Senate In the November elections. The Republicans hold a 55-45 majority. Possible challengers Include Hollings. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas. Russell Long of Louisiana and Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts — if Kennedy has given up on thoughts of the presidency and Intends to remain in the Senate. Hollings has made no secret of his desire for the Job. He announced his candidacy for the post in 1976. Immediately after Demo­ cratic leader Mike Mansfield announced his retirem ent. But Hollings later dropped out to give Sen. Hubert Hum­ phrey. D-Mlnn., a "clear shot” against Byrd. Humphrey eventually withdrew and Byrd won by acclamation. It Is not the force of his leadership that won Byrd his post but his meticulous attention to detail. For years and years he has cultivated favors by keeping senators informed about floor debate and upcoming votes, helping them Introduce amendments an J showing his colleagues elaborate courtesy. In 1971, Byrd cashed in his chips and ousted a stunned Sen Edward Kennedy from the Democrats' No. 2 leadership post, majority whip. Seven years later he fended off the move to make Humphrey Democratic leader. JEFFREY HART Olympics Reflections All right. I confess It. Despite all of my cynicism about big time sports, the Olympic Games suddenly overcame a great deal of it. beginning with the theatrical but moving opening parade of the athletes from the various nations. Puerto Rico In the winter Olympics! And then the gorgeous Olympic hymn, which, after one night watching the Games on TV, I found part of my waking consciousness. About the cynicism, to which I admit. Ynu noticed t h a f th e ■VWYS. for example, when talking to the TV camera or standing on the winners' platform, always held their skis in a prominent position. You could read the labels: Atomic, Rosslgnol, Elan, printed In big letters. These "amateur" athletes are in the business of selling skies, goggles, racing suits, gloves and alt the rest of the equipment. The pay-off goes to the national ski foundations, but In one form or another It eventually reached the athletes themselves, usually through "trust funds." These skiers and all the other cham­ pion competitors are really professionals and everyone knows it. In big time sports, amateurism is a total sham. And. of course, all the alludes from the co m m u n ist c o u n trie s were sta te employees. As Joseph Conrad wrote, a He is a form of death, and this lie ought to be banished. Let anyone compete, paid or unpaid. But. cynicism... It is an affliction of unyonc who gets close enough to a major institution to see how it actually works. I have been close to at least five: big-time tennis, the U.S. military, the U.S. Congress, the Catholic Church, and the academy. In every one ofT these, the petty politics, the posturing and sham, the outfight lying are so egregious that it sometimes turns your stomach. But In the end. despite the stench, I do not reject these Institutions and in a strange way I love them. But. some thoughts on the Olympics of 1984. Debbie Armstrong was a breath of fresh air. Though I have been close to competition skiing — my daughter has made It Into the Junior Olympics this March — 1 was not even aware of Armstrong. But this free spirit came from nowhere to win. And she convinc­ ingly says that she skis for the sheer Joy of it. Her winning run. she says, was a "g as." The Mahre brothers became the Gold-Silver dust twins, but before that It was Irritating to have Phil Mahre. probably the best American racer ever to step into a pair of bindings, keep making those statements about how his "desire" had evaporated. If he wants to go to the beach and raise a family instead, fine. But I know a half a dozen kids on the edge of greatness who would like to have been in Sarajevo. The eastern European countries and the Soviet Union compel'' in a lot of low-rent Bports that no one has ever heard of. and In America, at least, there Is zero Interest In things like the Luge, the Biathlon, the Triathlon and all the rest. No American l know was Interested In who won In those things. You cannot even pronounce the names of the people xitip win them. This absence of Interest, as well as the frequent postponements because of snow atA n a. explained the disappointing ratings ABC-TV was get­ ting. despite its huge investment to secure broadcast rights. During those postponements, you got a bit tired of looking at cobblestone streets and discos in Sarajevo, and at reruns of the 1980 victory of the U.S. hockey team in Lake Placid. B ill Jo h n s o n , th e laid b a c k and co n fid e n t C alifo rn ian w ho sud d en ly em erged a s a dow nhill star, w as an oth er b reath o f fresh air. You have to know first hand the arro gan ce o f the European ski e sta b lish m e n t In order to appreciate th e m ean in g o f Jo h n s o n ’s d om inance. He had to end ure atro cio u s Insu lts from , for exam p le, the great Fran z K lam m er and who know s who else. T h e Eruopeans th in k they ow n big tim e 'sk iin g , and m aybe they do. sn e e they have certain ly bought it. B ut the 23-year-old Jo h n s o n had b een h u m iliatin g th e E u ro p eans In the prerace train in g ru ns, he .said w as going to " s m o k e " them In th e race, and th en he w ent and did it. MANCHESTER. N.H. (NEA1 - One major behind-the-scenes hero of the New Hampshire primary isn’t even officially on a campaign staff: He’s pollster Pat Caddrll. who was one of Jim m y Carter’s key aides. Caddcll isn’t too fond of Carter’s vice president, Walter Mondale. since Mon­ dale has been trying to put considerable distance between himself and his former boss. This tactic hasn't endeared Mon­ dale to many other members of the Carter team, either. Therefore. Caddell has been giving unofficial advice to some of Mondale's opponents, including both John Glenn and Gary Hart. The Glenn campaign paid little attention to Caddell's advice, but Hart both listened and acted on what he heard, which may account for his surprise victory here. Caddell advised that Hart run against Mondale from the left and right at the same time — and as contradictory as it sounds. It worked. First. Caddell reportedly said. Mon­ dale should be depicted as a candidate of the old politics. Hart has done this with a vengeance via his “new politics" campaign theme. At the time, said Caddell. Hart should stake out specific positions that were both more liberal and more conservative than Mondale's. Hart has done this by taking an apparently more liberal posi­ tion than Mondale’s on the nuclear freeze, but a more conservative position on the budget, deficits and government spending. Exit polling here seems to prove that Hart's efforts succeeded. Many voters admitted that although they voted In the Democratic primary, they probably would vote for President Reagan in November. A very high percentage of these crossover voters said they had voted for Hart because they viewed him as a conservative, especially on fiscal matters. At the same time. Hart received a very high percentage of votes from younger, belter educated voters who would have to be labeled liberal. Exit polls showed that they thought of Hart as being both young and liberal. Thu s Gary Hart built h is New Hampshire upset by being perceived by some voters as more conservative than Mondale, while also appealing to younger, more liberal Democrats. It was a difficult balancing act. but Hart pulled it off Whether he can in the future, with the Mondale camp aware of what he is doing. Is another story. O thers eyeing H art's victory also point out a very serio u s problem facing M ondale: Ronald R eagan m ay suffer from a "g e n d e r g ap .” but Mondale sulTers from an "a g e g a p ." a T h is becam e evident during the Iowa ca u cu ses. Mondale won 6 7 percent of th e vote from ca u cu s p articip ants aged 6 5 and older. His vote dropped to 5 4 percent o f ca u cu s p articip an ts aged 4 5 to 6 5 — s till an e x c e lle n t re su lt. However, am ong those aged 3 0 to 4 5 , he got only 4 0 p ercent, and he received a losing 2 8 percent am ong th e under 30. T h is sam e gap seem s to have been d uplicated In New H am pshire. Based on e x it polls, exp e rts estim ate th a t Mondale received 5 7 percent of th e votes o f those over 5 0 . while Hart received about 6 0 percent o f th e votes o f those un der 4 0 . T h e Mondale cam paign is well aw are o f th is problem and says they plan to d ea l w ith It In co m in g p rim a rie s. JACK ANDERSON AID Shamed Into Chastising Contractor WASHINGTON — It’s alw ays a sou rce o f satisfactio n w hen one o f m y exp o ses about w aste and fraud in a governm ent co n tra c t c a u se s the b u re a u c ra ts re­ sp onsible to m end th eir w ays. Now I’ve learn ed that a sim ple inquiry from m y office w as enou gh to ca u se the A gency for In tern ation al D evelopm ent to sta rt clea n in g up a m essy situ a tio n in a n exp en siv e p ro ject. T h e p roject — build ing several m od ­ e m b a k eries in Egypt — w as planned In 1 9 7 7 , w h en b rea d rio ts sh o o k th e E g y p tia n g o v ern m e n t. T h e b a k erie s would a ssu re Egypt of a plentiful supply o f bread and e lim in a te th e need for the co stly su b sid ies th a t o re stra in in g the g o v ern m en t's reso u rces. After m ore th a n five y e a rs and the exp en d itu re o f som e $ 2 0 m illion, the b a k e rie s.a re still not In full production. T h e c h ie f beneficiary o f th e AID project so far has b een th e A m erican E xport G roup, a W ash in g ton -based c o n tra cto r AID hired to build th e b a k eries. R ecen t cab le traffic betw een th e S ta te D ep artm ent and the AID m ission in C airo show s th at the b u reau crats are finally w orried ab ou t the A m erican E xp ort G ro u p 's costly handling o f the co n tract — if only b eca u se o f w hat one cab le called " t h e Inevitable p u b licity ." T h e y 're afraid A EG ’s o v e rp ricin g of spare p a n s will cau se AID the kind of e m b arrassm en t th e Pentagon h a s su f­ fe r e d b e c a u s e o f th e w id e s p r e a d pu blicity over its ou trageou s spare p a n s ov ercharges. "Y o u are probably aw are of th e recen t d om estic political (lap over DOD (De­ fense D epartm ent) procurem ent o f sp are parts and tools at exo rbitan t p r ic e s ." AID h ead q u arters cab led the m ission In C airo. T h e cab le added: "W e were telephoned by J a c k A n­ d erso n 's olflce and . from the specificity o f the q u estio n s ask ed , m ust assu m e that they e ith er have o r have b een read (a cab le) w hich raised q u estio n s a s to q u a n titie s , p rice s and the apparent Inclusion o f two e n tire b akery disguised a s sp are p a n s ." lin es T h e cab le goes on to com p lain about th e c o n tra c to r 's ap p aren t failu re to provide " c le a r and verifiable p ric e s " for its sp are p a n s , and a c c u se s th e co m ­ pany o f m ark in g up th e p rice s it p ays the m an u factu rers for th e p a n s , th u s padding th e bill AID finally gets. "T h e r e h a s b een som e c h a tte r in c a b le s ab ou t a 4 5 p ercen t re d u ctio n ." AID'S cab le con tin u ed . "W e con sid er th is to be m ean in g less, b eca u se a 4 5 p ercen t red uction on a price w h ich alread y co n ta in s a 3 0 0 p ercen t m arku p , s till leav es a co st w h ich (we) find u n a cce p ta b le ." A ctually, 3 0 0 p ercent ap p arently w as a m odest m arku p for th e A m erican E xp ort Group. An in tern al AID m em o see n by m y a sso cia te L u ce tte Lagnado In d icates th a t A FG ch arg ed $ 2 5 ,2 0 0 for panel board s th a t co st th e com p an y a little over $ 2 ,0 0 0 . " T h e AEG sh ip m en t o f 3 9 panel board s w ere overpriced by $ 2 3 ,6 4 1 per unit, or a total m axim u m overpricing o f $ 9 2 2 ,0 3 2 .9 3 ." the m em o n otes, and su g g ests th a t " a bill for collection m ay be appropriate In th is p articu lar situ a tio n ." A nother m em o states: "W e find diesel g e n e r a to r p a r t s to b e e x c e s s iv e ly overpriced , as are In jecto rs, voltage regulators, rad iator cap s, rad iator hose clam p s and e x h a u st cla m p s ." In a w ritten response to m y inquiry ab ou t the ov erch arges, an AEG official said it la " u tte r non sen se to highlight Ju st one Item ou t o f a com plete s y s te m ." W hat is relevan t, th e s ta te m e n t said. Is th e total price for th e e n tire system — and A E G 's bid w as $ 1 m illion low er th a n th e clo sest com petitors. F ootnote: T h e re ’s a glim m er o f hope th a t AID h as .b elate d ly com e to the co n clu sio n th a t It m u st com e clean ab ou t th e E gyptian b ak eries co n tract. T h e sam e cab le th a t worried ab ou t m y telephone call w arned th at "w e can only p ro tect th e agen cy from criticism If all o f the card s are d ealt face u p ." �E vtninq H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch I , 1VM—SA Mayfair Country Club Being Sued The Mayfair Country Club of Sanford Is being sued for breach of contract. • According lo a complaint filed Feb. 29 In Circuit Court In Sem inole, The Green Club of 150 Lake St.. Longwood. Is suing Seminole Club Inc., doing business as the Mayfair Country Club, for not honoring a contract that states The Green Club's members can play on the Mayfair golf course any afternoon for 87. The usual charge Is $10 during weekday afternoons and.$ 16 on weekends and holidays. Spokesman for both The Green Club and Mayfair would not comment on the suit. The Green Club Is seeking an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. In another suit filed In Seminole Circuit Court, the state of Florida Is suing an Altamonte Springs business as! ng that a Judge order the company to rcfralnt from doing business bccau ; of unpaid unemployment compensation taxes. The suit, filed Friday by the stale Department of Labor and Employment Security, asks that the Swecwater Carpet Gallery, believed to be doing business at 540 state Road 434, be restrained from doing business because $734.72 In back unemployment compensation taxes have not been paid. According to the complaint, the business has been operating since September 1980 but "Involuntarily dissolved" Nov. 10. 1983, and Is required by law “to submit reports and make certain regular contributions (taxes) to the (state) for the benefit and use of the unemployment compensation fund." According Jo the suit. The Green Club contracted with Mayfair on May 17. 1982. to “provide certain privileges and discounts to (The Green Club) m em bers." specifically low greens fees. The state maintains that the business has been repeatedly contacted about the Issue and has "failed and refused and still does fall and refuse to pay taxes levied and assessed." The Green Club's complaint states that on Nov. 8. 1983, Mayfair stopped honoring the contract despite a clause that said after the contract was dissolved. Mayfair would honor the terms of the agreement for three more years. •ft I C lip t h is I couDon and I cut the cost I of investing* The complaint askes that the Seminole circuit court take jurisdiction In the case, require an accounting by The Green Club Is also seeking to have Mayfair the business of past taxes and costs, and prevent the temporarily and pernutdevi/ty prohibited frorr, compet­ company fiom employing people until the is su e Is ing with It. resloved. S h a d y R e f u n d A Orlando man has been sen­ tenced In Seminole Circuit Court for trying to get am Improper refund on a television set taken from a Fern Park department store. Alfred Joseph Guillory. 35. of Orlando, was ordered to serve 180 D e a l N e t s M a n days In the county jail and five years probation by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor Monday for the grand theft of a television from the Zayrc's store. He received credit for 93 days served and must keep a full-time Job during the proba­ tionary period. J a i l A ccording to cou rt record s. Guillory picked up a television set In the "Sights and Sounds" depart­ ment of the Zayrc's store then tried to get a refund at the refund desk. Me could have received up to five years In prison on the grand theft charge. Calendar THURSDAY, MARCH 8 F R ID A Y , M A R C H 0 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m . to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 4 00 E. Fist St., Sanford, and Community United Methodist Church. 285 U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Sav ing s. Highway 17-92. Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lakc Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Alta­ monte Springs.,, ............................... Sallld Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 plm.. Lake Mary P re sb y te ria n C h u rch . Speaker— Douglas Stenstrom on "Our First Line of Defense." An Altamonte Springs w om an, ch a rg ed w ith first-degree murder In the sh ooting death of her husband, has had a "date certain" trial time set. Sammy Husted. 26. of 1131 Pine St.. Is scheduled to be tried April 2 In connection with the death of her 2 9 -y e a r-o ld husband. Joseph Husted. on Nov. 9. Husted. out of Jail on a $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 bond, su rren ­ dered to authorities Dec. 2 after learning that a grand Jury had the previous day In d ic te d h e r fo r th e shooting. Mrs. Husted's husband was shot in the left eye wllh a 16-guage shotgun. The couple was alone at their home when Husted was killed. m a If you’re a self-direFtcd investor who doesn’t need full-cost brokerage advice, ^ou can save as much as 70% on brokerage comfsu«io.is and still have the fast, efficient, and quality assistance you’re used to. For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Ceeje, « .he « . of y » r Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P. O. Box 40002 ______ Jacksonville, FL 32231 p j ^ j . 1-800-342-2705 in v e s tm e n ts to d a y . ' | ■© ' i i | nI ._ . r __ ■_.1 ___ , ° i Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around'* Z ip S u te A tlan tic N jtio r u l B j n k o f F lo rid a It'ir/i 110 Hr jit, h O ffu t i S uirw idt MEMBER KMC 3 BIG DAYS Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p m. Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker, Alanon. 8 p in.. Crossroads Halfway House. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. Jesse Jackson Orlando appearances at 6 p.m., Valencia Community College; 8 p.m.. Ml. Pleasant Baptist Church. Murder Suspect's Trial Set April 2 1 m I T e r m I I I , Thursday, March 8, Friday, March 9, Saturday, March 10. 9 AM TO 9 PM 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. su p e r p r ic e s S A TU R D A Y , M A R C H 10 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club, 8 a.m .. Skyport R estau rant, Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanls Pancake Sale and Auction. Sanford Civic Center. Serving 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Auction begins at 5 p.m. Bake Sale. Seminole County Special Olympics. 9 a.m.. Lyman High School. Longwood. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Save Up To 5 0 % *'^ ^ ^ r f p in n f 'a a l e 'l t J benefit building fund, sponsored by Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Sabal Point Elementary School. TO TA L IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E A Q C FOR BUT A M I U O H T 1M AS Ml 9DCLSIY 9 ^BATHWTIBSUf S *-fO» >10 Jpty IM I Son and ib w ttw n i REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST VI S av e 36% T cJtwun com m bjuttuus S a v e 15% TOUR CHOICE 1 0 0 l WAS 1ST wtMisr AM MATTRESS KOOAK PLM CltO/IM-t! luowi m u ** WtftCUPTO4.M GARDEN ACCISSOfMS W ilO ' vteyt par ten horn or Ortho Homo Rml Control. 14 or S a v e 2 .0 0 A 9S ■ QA ™T YOUR CHOICE WAS I N 1S GALLON TRASH CAN Maavy duty steal* train can H Save n 107 WHITE SHUTS T W IN w in s m i P U U . W I N 117 S-PK. C A M S W 1M 4JT 5 9: w iser j r B O r r JEANS hoTy/cottontenter loans I SaWLS-tSr M E N ? CASUAL SLACKS a ^ on popsn —rosy/con E T "" 1 S a v e ? 00 M S S _ 1M MBITS WALK SHORTS - “i S a v e si 2 08 dn m 8 w8 C C 8 8i m at M R ^ INSURANCE AOINCY m e. 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 Sanford William H. ‘ MU' WI|M C.P.C.U. PtmUm ) Assistant State Attorney Mike Peacock said the shooting occurred during an argument between the couple and Investigators believe Husted was shot either as he sat at or was getting up from the dining room table. Peacock said that "would Indicate pre­ meditation In the shoot­ ing. Peacock alleges Mrs. Husted was angry with her husband because he and two other men had re­ portedly offered his niece money to have sex. Mrs. Husted allegedly told the niece that she would get her gun and wall for her husband to come home. Defense attorney Cllflon Curry said Husted had a history of abusing his wife. He sa id M rs. H u steo claims she was putting the gun away when It a c­ cidentally went off. JV v 3 •* + r r ■ • m oan LAMES'SWEAT SETS • •» , 9 • f �• % %* SPORTS 4A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thurjday, March I , D M H a g e n N o -H its S p ru ce C re e k — L ym an U psets A p o p k a _ _ _ By Sam Cook H erald Sp orts Editor Allen Tuttle is happy to report that Mike Schm il Is not the only starting pitcher on his Lake Mary baseball team. Junior Eric Hagen took care of that notion T h u rsd ay afternoon when the hardthrowing righthander tossed a no-hlttcr at Spruce Creek and the Rams came away with a 2-0 victory at Daytona Beach. "Eric Just blew them away." said Tuttle about hts second starter. “They hit one ball out of the Infield and that was a lazy fly. I’ve had confidence In Eric from the beginning. If l didn’t he wouldn’t be out there." For Hagen. It wus his second stellar performance of the year. He yielded Just three hits against West Orange earlier this spring, but came away a hard-luck loser. The victory keeps Lake Mary atop the Five Star Conference, along with Lyman, with a 2-0 record. The Greyhounds stunned eon-ference favorite Apopka. 3-2. Wednesday as Derek Livcmols tossed a four-hitter. Lake Mary, which has won four straight to compile a 7-3 season log. got the only run It needed In the first Inning. Freshman phenom Ryan Lisle singled and stole second to Ignite the uprising. Junior Scott Un­ derwood then chased him home with a base hit fora 1-0lead. The Rams tackeu on an Insurance run in the fourth when Donald Grayson singled, moved up on u passed ball and scored on Lisle’s single past the third baseman. Lisle had three hits on the day pump his batting average up to .385. While Lisle took care of the offensive chores, third baseman Kevin Hill came up with the key defensive play to preserve Hagen's gem. The sure-handed third sacker flagged down a hard-hit grounder In the seventh and gunned out the runner to keep I he no-hlttcr intact. Lake Mary hosts DcLand at 3:3 0 p.m. Friday. Lake Mary 100 100 0 - 2 8 Spruce C reek 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —0 0 Hagen and Metz. D egler and Thomas. 3 0 While the Rams were winning their fourth straight. Lyman and Llvemols brought the Apopka Blue Darters down to earth by scoring a run In the bottom of the seventh to pull out a 3*2 victory at Lyman High. "They came in flying, but they went out crawling," said Lyman coach Bob Mc­ Cullough. "T h ere's nothing better than beating (Apopka coach) Sonny Wise." The Blue Darters had good a reason to be on a high. They had won nine games prior to the Lyman upset and Wise's team Is considered the team to beat In the Five Star. But Llvemols and some clutch hitting by junior Clint Baker saddled the Darters with their first loss. Apopka is 1-1-1 in the Five Star with a tie with Spruce Creek counting as half a win and half a loss. Lyman Improved to 5-4 and 2-0 and remains tied for first place with Lake Mary*. Baker opened the Lyman second with a Lou __________________________________________ Prep Baseball single and moved to second when Greg Lorenz followed with a base hit. Sophomore Byron Overstreet then moved both runners with a sacrifice bunt. Baker, though, was nailed at the plate when he tried to score on Tim Volt's ground ball to third. Outfielder Jim Odom then produced the first run when he singled home Lorenz. Apopka came up with a run In the top of the thl;rt. hut Lyman aided another one In the fifth frame to go up 2-1. Robbie Robinson singled to start the outburst and was replaced by John Elwood. Elwood moved to second on a passed ball and then to third on a balk by Apopka starter and loser Trey Drasscur. Baker followed with the second of his three singles to score the run. The Blue Darters. 10-1-1. pushed across a seventh-inning run to tic It. but Lyman came through with a two-out rally In the bottom of (he Inning to secure the victory. Robinson walked and Llvemols singled him to third. Baker then hit a routine ground ball to shortstop Billy Johnson, but the ball went through his legs, allowing Robinson to romp home with the winning tally. Apopka Lyman 001 010 000 010 1 4 Sophomore Kenny Chapdclalne tossed his second varsity shutout and Scott Anez drove in two runs with a single In the fifth Inning to snap a scoreless deadlock. Lake Brantley. 4-4 and 1-1, hosts Apopka Saturday at 1 p.m. Chapdclalne. who blanked Lyman earlier this year, fanned eight hitters and walked Just two. Chapdclalne. 2-1. has given up Just one unearned run In 20 Innings this spring. Mainland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —0 2 0 Lake B ran tley 0 0 0 0 2 1 X —3 3 0 Jo h n so n and Bushnell. Chapdelaine and Bass. H*f*Mptnto by Ttrnmy Vinctnt 1 Donald Grayson rips a single. P o in d e x te r Leads H a w k s Past C rabs K ilim It's a staggering realization when one realizes that as a person, he Is lower than low. When he realizes that he is so low that hr could play handball against a curb without any trouble. So low that he would be eye to eye with a fifty cent piece that was lying on the ground without having to bend over. Unfortunately, 1 had that realization last Friday night. Vcs. I was lower than low. It all started when sports editor Sam Cook assigned " W u » c o v e t t h « t ic n it n o V e C o m m u n i t y C o l i c H e i t l r l e s t a l e rnw mimynrTitwkPtwnn game HgnTnxrT im i TnTiv Tramor College. To say the least 1 wasn't pleased. Basketball Is meant to be played from basket to basket, with the players trying to reach new heights of scoring and rebounding prowess. As a fan. 1 want to see the players elbowing for rebounds, diving for loose balls and calling for the pass that will give them the easy basket. l 4 8 Pitching was also the name of the game as the Lake Brantley Patriots blanked Mainland. 3-0. at Lake Brantley. Lady Raiders Impress Scribe With Hustle, Ability, Tenacity My visions of this being a "dainty girls game" were flushed away when Seminole's Juana Colettl. an attractive 5-10 freshman, yanked down an errant shot and came down with both elbows extended, ready to do some damage to all who got within range. One of the not so prevalent things that I like about basketball, that others don't really look at, are the coaches and how they go about their Jobs from the bench. Like directing the economy, every coach has a different way of coaching a game. From a girls coach I would have expected a type of game where the ball was walked up court: all rebounds would be grabbed after they hit the ground; and the only defense they coached was how to stop underarm perspiration stains. Seminole coach lleana Gallagher helped me pry the rest of my foot from my mouth. At first Gallagher threw me ofT because 1 was expecting her to be a him. I had forgotten that there arc a lot of women who can coach various sports, basketball being one of them. Secondly, she doesn't look like a coach; she certainly doesn't dress like a coach. She’s attractive and dresses well. For the game she wore lavender sLcks. a knit sweater, with a shiny plated belt. Not the typical game attire for a coach. As soon as the game started. 1 knew she was for real. Like some of my favorite coaches. Jim Valvano, Lou Camesecca. Rollte Massamlno. Gallagher prowls the sideline from one end of the bench to the other. The amount of volume that she can project In her voice from her petite stature would make Beverly Sills envious. And she uses that voice to yell Instructions to her players like. "W atch the baseline," "You got to stand your ground," "Don't let her get position, move her out." ; Gallagher is very Indescrlmlnant with regard to who $hc will yell at. Players, officials; 1 thought she was gonna yell at me but It turned out that I wus Just paranoid. After the gam* Gallagher was like the month of tylarch. at first like a lion, then like a lamb. She was qaturally discouraged because her team had lost, to a fetter team. But she was very polite and considerate i'h en answering my questions and when congratulating (he Pensacola coaches and players on their victory, i Even though they had played a man's game, please gllow me the liberty to use that term, the SCC girls |askctbafl remained very much the ladies that they are. The last tiding Gallagher said to me was. "We'll be la ck / ’ I For that matter, so will 1. 1 -2 1 -3 D rasscur and Lowman. L lv em ols and Henley. Herald Sp orts W riter I began the process of prying my foot from my mouth when Pensacola's Carmen Riley dribbled the ball through her legs, from right to left, and canned a 15 foot Juinpshot with the ease and grace of a Julius Ervlng. — — Lyman hosts Seabreeze Friday at 7 p.m. S te fa n o What I expected from girls basketball was nothing more than ten girls on lhe court (hat cared about nothing more than getting out of the game without breaking a fingernail. What I expected and what I saw were two entirely different things. What I learned was a lesson on the evils stereotyping and prying my foot from my mouth. I got to the University of Central Florida gym. where the game was being played, early enough to watch warm ups. Both teams were doing layup drills and they looked athletic enough. But, I thought to myself, anybody can look good doing layup drills. i ' ^ w n i n r.M .U W — — "Llvemols pitched a smart game." said McCullough about his Junior righthander who improved his record to 2-2 with six strikeouts. "We pitched around (Rodney) Brewer and anytime you dissipate some­ body’s power, you can beat them ." 4 % M n fe M i H«r»l4 Ptiel* b, Tamm, Vlftttnl Seminole County's leading thief, Sanford's Steve Seminole senior and his teammates travel to Dennis, beats a throw back to the bag. Dennis has DeLand for a Five Star Conference baseball game stolen 16 bases in 16 tries this season. The with the Bulldogs at 7:30 p.m. DAYTONA BEACH - Lake Howell's hard-hitting Sliver Hawks erupted for two five-run Innings en route to an 11-6 victory over Seabreeze In Five Star Conference baseball Thursday afternoon. Sophomore Je ff Poindexter led the Lake Howell attack with a triple and two singles good for two runs batted In. Junior Scott Munson rapped a pair of singles and drove In two runs while senior Van Golmont a single and an RBI. Poindexter set the trend for the day with a triple to lead off the game. Jay Robey followed with a walk and Golmont delivered Poindexter with a sharp single. Bill Lang then walked but Vic Robert grounded Into a 1-2-3 double play for the first twu outs. Undaunted, the Hawks used a walk by John Canfield and a two-run single by Munson to produce two more runs. Canfield scored on the same play when the light fielder made an error for a 5-0 lead. While the Howell bats were booming, sophomore Damon Marlette was holding the Sand Crabs in check. The 5-G lefty was perfect Tor three and two-thirds Inning And kept ‘ihe'Se'abrecze squad off the scoreboard until the fifth Inning when It scored four runs. Marlette gave' way in the sixth loTodd Minot ll who finished up. Lake Howell. 7-5 and 1-1. put the game away In the sixth with five more runs. Canfield. Munson and Jim Royal all walked to load the bases. Plnch-hltter David Marlette then drew another pass to force In a run and Poindexter singled home two more with a smash to light field. Robey then walked and when Golmont flew out to! right field, Poindexter came hortfe with the fifth run of! the Inning. I Lake Howell travels to Spruce Creek for a 3:30 p.m.! game Friday. { 1 MirtoNo. Minotll II) ond Long Corr, • U k t How* 11 M O 111 Ml Ml Soobroot* G e o rgia Survives Scare, Faces No. 3 Wildcats N ext NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UP1) - Defending champion Georgia survived the opening round of the Southeastern Conference, basketball tournament, but it will take quite an upset for the Bulldogs to survive today's quarterfinals. G e o r g ia ( 1 7 - 1 1 ) . w h ich ed ged Mississippi State. 52-49. In one of two g a m e s n e e d e d to c o m p le t e th e quarterfinals pairings, lukes on the tournam ent favorite, the nationally 3rd-rauked Kentucky Wildcats 123-4). The other team to advance Wednesday was Vanderbilt, a 77-57 winner over Ole Miss, and the host Commodores (14-141 will have their hands full today too since they play 2nd-secdcd Auburn (18-9). Today's SEC quarterfinals begin at Noon CST when Florida (16-11) meets Tennessee (18-12). The second game pairs LSU (18-9) and Alabama (17-10) with Kenlucky-Georgla and AuburnVandcrbllt tonight. With all-conference guard Vern Flem­ ing hitting only three of 10 field goal tries and winding up with 6 points. 14 below his average. Georgia was Involved In a nlp-and-tuck battle with Mississippi State In Wednesday's game. State led 21-17 at halftime and trailed by only two points with Just over three m in u tes to play before free-throw shooting gave Georgia some breathing room down the stretch. "M ississip pi S tate controlled the tempo In the first half, but also we didn't College Basketball shoot well.” said Georgia coach Hugh Durham. "We showed grtt. guts and courage, though, and played good de­ fense when things weren’t going our way. "If somebody had told me Fleming and (James) Banks (who was O-for-7 from the field and scored only 2 points) wouldn't score In the second half, but that we would win anyway. I wouldn’t have believed them." said Durham. " " I took Fleming out for a rest and didn’t send him back In With Its top two players cold. Georgia got a lift from Junior guard Gerald Crosby who hit 7 of B from the floor. "1 have to play harder when Vern is not In the game." said Crosby. "Not as far as scoring, but on defeWe have to try to force turnovers and get baskets we wouldn't gel with Vern In the game." Georgia, tied for seventh In this year's SEC race with an 8-1 0 conference record, came from the No. 6 spot last year to win the conference tournament vcntually made it to the NCAA Final Four before losing to NCAA champion N.C. State In the national semifinals. "W e'rt the same team we were last year." said Crosby. "It's Just a matter of getting ourselves together. We can’t dwell on lasl year Blue Monster Offers Pros Tough Challenge MIAMI IUPI) — Doral Country Club's famed Blue Monster Is the scene of PGA competition this week after an event the previous week on the tour's new so-called "designer course." The Blue Monster, known best for its water-lined 18lh hole. Is considered one of the suffer challenges on the tour. Play opens there today for the $400,000 Doral Eastern Open. All of the top 10 finishers at last week's Honda Classic at the PGA's new Eagle Trace will be on hand, including winner Bruce Lletzke and Gary Koch. Doral's defending champion. f a y Better go » with "I thought we had a good game plan and p layed good d e f e n s e ." said Mississippi State forward Ken Harvey who was high scorer In the opening round with 21 points. "W e worked the ball Inside pretty well, but we got Into some foul trouble, golnd late and were forced to foul. Georgia Just hit the free throws •and we didn't." Vunderblll. which closed out Its regu­ lar season this past Saturday with a 70-60 home victory over Ole Miss, was sluglsh in the first half Wednesday and led 24-17 at halftime. But with guard Phil Cox getting 11 of his game-high 15 points in the second half and freshman forward Steve Reece getting 8 of his 10 In the second half, the Commodores pulled away to a 22-polnl lead with nine minutes remalln the game. "Seldom have 1 gone Into a game where 1 felt more uptight during our preparations and It affected our team." said Vanderbilt coach C. M. Newton. "Ever since our Saturday game, we have not practiced well." In other tournaments: Big Eight Tom Alfaro hit an 18-foot Jumper with three seconds left to lift Kansas State to a 41-39 upset triumph over host Nebraska that set up a quarterfinal match Friday night against state-rival Kansas. Randy Downs scored 18 points and Mike Reid added 17 to lead Colorado to a 65-62 decision over Iowa Stale. Big East At New York, Oils Thorpe grabbed 20, rebounds and scored 19 points to power' Providence to a 59-55 victory over Scton ! Hall In a qualifying game. Keith Lomas! added 16 for the Frtars. who advance totonight's quarterfinals against No. 2 Georgetown. A tlan tic 10 At M organtow n. W .Va.. Norman Clarke scored 17 points and Mike Sheehey added 15 to lead St. Bonaventure to a 71-57 victory over Penn State. And Carl Sm ith's two free throws with four seconds left gave Massachusetts a 69-67 triumph over Rhode Island and a quarterfinal date with No. 15 Temple. W estern A th letic Tony Martin's dunk with 2:01 re-j malntng lifted host Wyoming to a 40-36victory over Colorado State In second round WAC action. The Cowboys take on No. 9 Tcxas-EI Paso In Friday's semifinals. And Phil Smith's 16 points sparked New Mexico to a 56-45 triumph over visiting Utah. In the Big Ten. Roy Tarpley scored 17 points to lead Michigan. 18-9, to a 53-46 triumph over host Iowa. The victory enhanced the Wolverines' chances o securing an at-large NCAA Toumamen bid. Greg Stokes led the Hawkeyes will 14 points. ja c k n ic k l a u s 9 CLEARLY KNOWING HOW YOU INTEND TO PLAY EACH HOLE W ELL RHERO OF TIM E MARKS OU'Ll— SCORE _>KTTER WY HITTING W A R M -U P SH O TS ANO PU T T S feK FO RE n round. fo r r much m ore POSITIVE RTTlTUOE STARTING OUT. R L SO x IT ALLOWS YOU TO SAVE MORE OF YOUR MaMTRL VOU'LL SCORE EVEN to E T T E R IF YOU ALSO DEVELO P R 6R3IC GRMR PLAN WELL RHERO O F G ET TIN G TO THE GOLF C O U R SE . SPECIFICS OF str a teg y and SHOT- MAKING. *L 3010 I I I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Candelaria's Arm Hampers Negotiating C h r is ty D a v is Herald bMX W riter Mr. Crash And Burn Scorches Local Riders Joh n "Avalanche" Boatwright, of Sanford, has been racing his Patterson bicycle for one year. John has always been a valued member of The Bicycle Connec­ tion race team In Sanford. “The first time I raced was so much fun. When I saw the track 1 really wanted to race." said the 13-year-old novice rider. Jo h n 's fondest memory of BMX was when he was winning. "I was really doing great for awhile, always bringing home trophies, but these past three weeks have been awful." comnwnt'-d John. The up uming "War uf the Stars" In ApnJ will be Avalanche's very first, and he Is looking forward to that weekend. "It's gonna be exciting, with all of the factory riders there, but scary because It's the first time I ’ve ever competed In anything like this," said Avalanche. At Barnett Park this past Saturday, National Bicycle League (NBL) raced under the lights again. Registration started at 6 p.m.. and many Sanford riders were in line. There were 37 motos In all. In the 11-year-old beginner class, Jam ie Dellarco, of Lake Mary, raced his third and last beginner race and placed second. Jam ie will now race 1 1-novlcc. In the 13-year-old beginner class. Wade Dellarco, of Lake Mary, also raced his last beginner race, and placed first. Now on to the novice classes. In the 12-ycar-old novice class, three Sanford riders participated. Chris Brown of Sanford placed second, Jason Overall of Sanford placed fifth and John Connelly, of Lake Mary, placed sixth. The big race of the night was the 13-year-old novice class. The riders had to qualify ^for a main event. Avalanche Boatwright. Chris Cullen and Ripper Sanborn all made It to the main. It was an exciting race as all eight riders went around the first berm, over the double Jump, and around the second berm. Then Mr. Crash and Bum struck. Over the triple "whoop de dooo" four riders went down. None of the riders was hurt seriously, but the results of the race weren't pleasing. Chris Cullen placed fifth. David "Ripper" Sanborn sixth, and John "Avalanche" Boatwright seventh. In the 15-year-old novice class. Mr. Crash and Bum struck again. In the first race. Jim m y Williams and John Poole wrecked around the second berm. No serious damage to cither riders, but Joh n 's peddle look o u f a few of Jim m y's tire spokes, and something took out a chunk of Jo h n 's peddle. Jim m y took first In that race. In the second race, John Poole fell at the triple whoops. In the third race. Joh n took first, but came out with a third overall. Jim m y took first overall, and an Orlando rider placed second. In the cruiser class. 16-year-old Mark Koch raced another 16-year-old, and two pros. Mark placed third overall. ' i c : erlcTJ b ' ‘ • it! fentbiail —. :• i ; M L a k e M a r y ’s P a t M u r r a y h its 4 5 - f e e t - l l * in t h e t r ip le ju m p . County Boys Track & Field Honor Roll 174 hurdles........ ........................... lim a I Barnatt, Scmlnola ................U d J King, Lk. H o w e ll....................... IJ J J Ro o m . I k . M a ry .........................I D 4 Jackton. S am tnol*............. . IJ J J Turn*y. I k M ir y ......IJ 1 J. Stewart, Oviedo........................I t 7 I N dash I M urray. Lk M ery .............. 100 L Thompton, Samlnola.................10 0 1. Brown. Seminole....................... 10.1 4 Yarborough. Oviedo ................101 4 0 Jonet, Sem inole..................10 1 4 Jailer ton, Oviedo........ 101 4 Gcrmano. L y m a n ..............10 1 M ile I Cheeiem en, Lk How ell.,.. 4:11,1 1 McBroom, L ym en ............... 4 :l» .l ) Phillip*. O vied o .............. ... 4:13 7 4 Tengemen. Lk M ery . ... 4 .1 *0 J Penlck. Sem inole.................4:1* I t O errlque*. Lk Brenlley 4 U S 440 relay 1 Sem inole (B a rn e tt, Brown Campbell. Thompson) 410 1 Lake Brantley .........................44 I 1 Lym an.......................................... *4.1 4 Lake M a ry ........................... 43.1 J Oviedo...................... *D 440 d * til I Campbell, Seminole 40* 1 Em m on*. Lk B rantley............ Jl,0 1 Germane. Lym an.................... .51.1 4 M artin, Seminote....................SI 1 5 Cook. Lk M ery .........................SI S i Llngard. Oviedo S10 JM hurdles 1. Jackson, Seminole................... 4 1 } 1 Stewart, Oviedo 41* 1 Barnett, Seminole ......... 411 4 Turney. Lk M ery 4J 0 J Bonham. Lk, M a ry ................... 41 J J lone*. Lk Howell.................... 41 S 100 run 1, McBroom. L ym an,............. .101,3 1 Mondo, Lk, Brantley..... 1:011 1 Tangeman, Lk M a r y .......... 1 01 S 1 Phillip*. Oviedo ................. 1 0 1 5 J T ra v lt. Lk M ary _____ .1 :0 1 1 * Covby Seminole............. ......1:04 1 M ile medley relay I S e m in o le ( O a v l i . B a t * G adtkln. Cotby) ................1:44 0 1 Lake M ary ........1 40 0 1 Lake Brantley...................... 1 J* t 4. Lake H ow ell........................... .4 010 I K doth 1, Campbell, Seminole..................M l 1. Thompton. Seminole....... U S I. Jeflerton, O v ie d o ..................... 17 I 4 Brown, Seminole ... . 11 * 5 B a lt. Seminole .............. 110 * O. Jonet. Seminole............... I l l 4. Em m ont. Lk Brantley .......13.1 * Barnett. Sem inole................. 21.1 Two mile I McBroom Lym an.................I M S 1 G arrtquei, Lk Brantley . 10 01 3 1 Tangeman, Lk M a ry ..........10:010 4 Penlck Seminole.................to 0* 0 J. Blythe, Lk M a ry ____ ____ 10:2)0 4. Palumbo. Lk. M ary 10 75 0 M ite relay 1 Seminole (Thompton, Brown M artin. Cam pbell) ..............1 IT 0 1 Lake M ary ....................1:41.0 1 Lym an 1 43* 1 4 O v ie d o ................................... 1 410 Shot I H all. Seminole ......... 40 * U 1 Jem ev Lk Brantley 47 1110 1. Ince. Lk Brantley ill'* 4 Lom aa. Oviedo ........................47 4 S. Loy. Lk Brantley ...........« ... 4S1 *. M anuel. Lk H owell,.......,...43-11* O ne a t I Jam et. Lk. B rantley...........1J4-I1 1 Napier. Lk Brantley ........ ,tU I 1. Hopkint. Lk M a r y ...... ..........110] 4 Caldwell. Seminole.„ .............. 110 * S. Jonet. Lym an .............„ ... ,127 10 4. Caughell. Lk M ary .........114-11* Lang lum p t. Llngard. Oviedo 177 1 Pelerton, Seminole............J i l l * 1 Thompton, Seminole........... , 71 7 4. M urray, Lk M a ry ......................114 5 A Jonet. Seminole................. „ l l 1 *. Napier, Lk. B rantley..............n i l Triple lump I, Peterton, Seminole............ 4*11*4 1 Napier. Lk B rantley................4 *0 1 M urray, Lk M ary ........43 l i t * 4 D Jonet. Seminole.............. ... 44 7 5 Llngard, Oviedo 44 41* * A Jonet. Seminole ............,4 )1 1* High lump I. Napier. Lk, B ra n tle y ............001* 1. Route. Lk M a r y ........................ * 4 1, Stutt*. Lk, M ary. ................. * 1 4 * 4. Gehr, Lk B rantley............... ..a 0 J Peterton, Seminole................... 310 3 McCorm ick, Lk B rantley.......5-10 Polevautl 1. P hlillp t, Lk B rantley.„ . _ „ , . , l ) 1 1 Napier. Lk Brantley .............. 110 I. Stutt*. Lk M ary .....................11 * 4 Harper. Lym an..........................104 J Welppert, Lk M ary ........... 100 J. K utt. Lk M ary ....................... 100 SOURCE: M ark M tO e t United P ress In tern atio n al John Candelaria reportedly wants his conlract revamped but It's not likely to happen If he’s without his greatest negotiating tool — a healthy left arm. The veteran southpaw, who one day earlier blasted the Pittsburgh Pirates for refusing to renegotiate. Wednesday was granted permission to fly to San Diego to have his elbow examined. A spokesman said Candelaria would leave camp Thursday for the West Coast, where he would be checked by Dr. Paul Bauer, who performed surgery on a tom bleep muscle In the same arm In 1981. "Today he told me he had trouble (throwing) to second base during our plckoff drills." Plraies..jus4tii-"*T Chuck Tanner sajd. “Then he asked me If he could go see Dr. Bauer.” The Pittsburgh Post-Gazelle. In lls Wednesday editions, quoted Candelaria as calling the club "hypocrites" for refusing to reopen the 4-year pact he signed after the 1982 season. Candelaria. 30. reportedly wants more than teammate Kent Tekulve got in a multi-year contract signed In December. " T h e y ’re h y p o crites." Candelaria called the club In the Post-Gazette. "They negotiated a new lease with the city and they say they won't negotiate players' contracts. That makes them hypocrites. I like Pittsburgh and I like the people there. The club management I don't like." Houston Astros outfielder Jose Cmz was more successful In his negotiations with management. Cruz reached a 3-year conlract extension after batting .318 with 14 homers and 92 HD! last season. In exhibitions Wednesday: At Orlando. Jim Etscnrelch. trying to overcome a nervous disorder and return H o w e ll P a s t E v a n s ; L y m a n F a lls Eileen Thiebauth singled home two runs and Barbara Helm hurled a five-hitter as the Lake Howell Lady Hawks throttled Evans. 7-1, In a nonconference softball game at Lake Howell High. Lake Howell, 3-0. plays Oviedo at Red Bug Park Friday at 3 p.m. The Lady Hawks Jumped on Evans for three mns in the first frame when Erin Hankins and Mary Johnson rapped back-to-back singles. Sandy Gillies moved up the runners with a ground out and Thiebauth drilled a single to chase home the first two mns. Grace Ley kept the rally alive wtth another single and when Helm singled to right field and the outfielder mtsplayed the ball, Ley scored from second. Thiebauth had been thrown out at home on the previous hit. Lake Howell picked up two more runs In the third on singles by Johnson and Gillies and an error by the second baseman. In the fourth, the Lady Hawks added two more on singles by Mary Meier and Cherlc Green and an error by the right fielder. Johnson led the Hawks' hit parade with three singles. In other action Wednesday. West Orange dropped Lyman. 5 -1. at Lyman High. The Lady Greyhounds scored their run In the third Inning when Kim Reis singled and went to second when Rlane Richardson walked. Valerie Price then smashed a double to right center to score Reis. Price and Kristie Kaiser led the Greyhounds with two hits each. Richardson had a double while Reis and Lisa Wright added singles. Lyman. 0-2, plays Its first Five Star Confer­ ence game at home next Tuesday against DcLand. Game time Is 4 p.m. T r ib e J V T r ip s to baseball, went 4-for-4 to highlight the Twins' 7-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Ja y s. Elsenrelch. who went on the voluntarily retired list after two games last season, tripled, doubled and had two singlesand two RBI. "He has a magic bat and seems to always find the holes." Minnesota man­ ager Billy Gardner said. "W e're going to keep playing him this spring. I hope this will turn him around." At Bradenton, pinch hitter Bennie Dlstefano doubled and scored on Lee Lacy's two-out single In the bottom ef the ninth to lift the Pirates past the New York Mets, 4-3. At West Palm Beach, pinch hitter Derrel Thom as singled home Roy Johnson In the bottom of the ninth to lift the Montreal Expos to a 2-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Thomas was signed as a free agent after playing five seasons with the Dodgers. At Fort Lauderdale. Ray Fontenot. Curt Brown and Clay Christiansen com­ bined on a nlnc-hlttcr to lift the New York Yankees to a 1-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Don Baylor singled in the only run In the eighth. At Clearwater. Pat Sheridan's firstInning Infield out lifted the Kansas City R o y a l s to a 1-0 t r i u m p h ov e r Philadelphia. The Phillies missed tylngjt In the ninth when Al Sanchez, trying to score, tripped over catcher Don Werner and was tagged out walking toward (he dugout. At Lakeland. Tom Paclorek and Ron Kittle each had three hits as the Chicago White Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers. 9-3. Seminole sophomore Christy Gonzales found her control Wednesday ufternoon and Sanford's Lady Scmlnolcs found their second victory In three outing with a lopsided 18-0 victory over Trinity Prep al Trinity. "Christy pitched an excellent game." said Seminole coach Beth Corso. “She only walked one and allowed Just one hit." In a game played In a gale last week. Gonzales had walked seven batters before being pulled against the same Trinity club. This time around, she kept her composure and the Tribe pounded Prep Softball out 21 hits to end the contest after Just five Innings due to the slaughter rule. Lisa Hauck, Katy Barbour. Cassandra Frederick and Bert Delrevllle led the hit parade with three hits each. Hauck also socked her second homer of the year. Gonzales helped her own cause with two singles and two RBI. Seminole opens It Five Star Conference schedule next Tuesday at Daytona Beach against Mainland a I 4 p.m. nM r o m a t l SPORTS IN BRIEF L ifts Baseball Gonzales 'Controls’ Trinity Prep - T h ie b a u th Thursday, M arch I, l t M —7A D e L a n d Danny Gorman tossed a six-hitter while Mike Thompson and Alonzo Gainey cached knocked In three m ns as Seminole's Junior varsity baseball team whipped DcLand. 7-4. Friday at Five Points. Gorman stm ek out four and didn't walk a man and the JV Tribe won for the third time in four outings. Coach Em le McPherson’s squad takes on Lake Mary Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Lake Mary High. Gorman also added two singles to Seminole's 12-hlt attack which also Included a pair of slngles-by Gary Derr and catcher Scott Taylor. Joey Corsl and Taylor each drove in one run. — - - --------------- - SCORECARD BASEBALL O (3-7) 7*.2»: P (3-7) 7S.*t; T (3-7-1) 1*4.M ; DO 11 1) 711* Third r * c * ~ 3 /1*7.0:11.13 * Ponca Apgl* 77 *0 11 00 « N Junior to ll* * * I Trapper Lou 15 10 3 00 S E M IN O LE I I . O H IO V A L L E V * 1 7 0 n ly Joking 3 aO O M l ) 111 H i P (M > 7*0 *0: T Ohio Valley IN M M I I Saminole IM 100 l - l * * ( * • 7) I4 3 I.M F o u rth ra c t — t / l t . M : 11 «* H»rp, Lobot (4) and L tM a tltr t: 1 R E ’t Round Two 11 M *0 0 * 0 0 a to 1 *0 H ill. Thompton (31 and Conway. O C ulA C arn ar IS IIv a rR y a n IN H ltta ri Samlnola Stmt 7 1, O (1 4 ) 43 N ; P (1 4 ) 117M l T Vaatay 1 R B I; Conway 1 RBI (14-7) 143.1* F ilfliro c * — 3/1*. D: 11.31 OMa Valley M l 1*1 1 - 3 t J 1 Wichita Spanca 1 *0 3 *0 4 00 Sant Inala M l 771 l - l 7 1 I Rocka Hank 3 70 3 M I Cannon Pr a tta r 4 *0 B trtolotl*. Rut ik y (J), Lobot (3) Q l l - l ) 14.41: P 13-1) H .4 *i T and A lt. Barotoot. Strlpp (* |, Loopar ( l-M )M t.tO (7) and H a rrlt, Sawyer H ltta ri — tilth r*c * — * * .» ; It.N Taylor 74. 7B. 3 R B I*. Cralghton 7 4. 4 M i tty Scot! 11 40 5 *0 3 *0 Samlnola: SJmt 1-4; M oralll 1 7 , 1 4 Dynam ite Dannlt 1 40 3 00 R B I*. R tcordt — Ohio V allay I 4. I I B e. Pactola 3 *0 Samlnola 1*4. Q (4 4 ) II . M : P (4 4 ) 34.N: T (* 4 -1 ) I N N S tvtnth r tc a — J /U , A: 11.37 IC o lt Forty Flvo 11 00 * 40 * 1 0 4 W rlghlC om rade 4 40 I N 1 Solid Purchata 3 00 E aU kltle* 1*1*1*11 O 134) 13.44; P (1 4 ) M .H ; T AMERICAN LEAGUE (14-1) 117.44 L M. Eighth raca - 1 7 1 * . C: 11.17 01000 7 C P * D a lly Doll CMcago t t o * N 310 11000 ] I neon Motion Boeon 110 1 *0 01100 *R lo S h a rp 1 *0 IIJ00 Q (1 7 ) I7 .N : P (7-1) 41.**/ T 01000 (7 -1 4 ) I47.N 3*4 tta I 447 Oakland Ninth ra c t - 3 / 1 * . A: 11.13 Nan Tort 1 M SM alachy *7 00 1) 40 1 *0 1 too * M ayan Magic B a ltiiw t 140 3.10 I J00 IR E 't C h t t M r Kantai City IN 7 ID Q ( M l 77 N ; P 134) 1*1.1*; T 1 DO (3 4 -1 ) m . N Toronto California I 000 Mth raca H . B: 14.17 1 000 ID oubM S tghl Detroit 11*0 4 *0 1 *0 1*141 i on I E IIM Ann)* 3 00 1 *0 3 P ra t* Tim a 400 NATIONAL LEAGUE O ( l - l ) ) * . » ; P (3 1 ) 13.74; T L Pet. o t on (3 1 -1 ) ISAM Pittsburgh i in* r*c a - S/1*. TA ; w .t* Itooo Saa Dago 310 I N 1 *0 I 047 I M it t Leading HoutNn A IM 3 00 I 447 5 Downing'* Circus Flddlart 140 i m 1 Charoka Cincinnati I ) 33.3*: P I I I ) I M * : T 1 » (1O-3 1 I) I I7 PbladftpMa .N : Pick I I I 1 3 3 7 -3 3 1 ) « I ID Atlanta i on winners * at 1 Paid 34.M Jackpot Carryover t, 74*41 t on Now Tort 171k r a c t — l / M . C: 114* t on tan Erancitco 3 40 I N 1.40 t on U U J t B u d d y SI lout* I M L Ryan * 3 0 100 i on 4 M K Fery Over Due 4 20 Q (1-1) 740: P (3 1 ) 13.3*: T (1-14) fl.N i)lh r a < * - H .A :M .ll 3 F a il Profit 3 40 440 I N 4 In Front 1) 00 10.00 IR E i Louise 5 *0 I Y A M N U , APO PK A 17 a (3 4 ) * * .* •: P (3 4 ) N 4 t i T Shat - Robbint (L I TOM *; Lang 134-1) D I N lam p - Thom at (A ) M S; High lam p A -1 4 1 1 : Haadt* 31*1,7*3 - C arroll ( U 3 4 * . D u c a t Robbint *1 4 ; 1l*-HM - John ton (A l M G; I N - Cockftold (A ) 11.1; 44* ralay - Apopka l l . l ; 44* - CocklMId (A ) 414, M il* - G rttn b a rg (L ) NATIONAL BASKETBALL A3V0C 3 44 1 1 M - L N - W illia m * (L ) *4.3; I t t M r a C aaltrta** n» H lttg lt ( l> 7:41,3. MJM Atlantic DhrUMo madMy — Lym an 4:347; I I * — l l f d 01 W illia m * ( L i 7 * * ; I m il* - Groan Boston 17 I I >31 berg ( U 11:514; M il* ralay PhtledtlpM* )7 U *07 M Apopka 4 :4 *0 h e * York 37 I I 3*7 M O 77 3 8 14 TRACK NBA SOKC m a x CaatraJDmwta A t S*4ri*rd OrUndo W V B M M 0F M p i itW IT I F ln tr a c a — S / l i . l : ) I . M 1 Star Lynn U * 0 * M 4 70 1 King’s Kntghl )*0 ) M 1 fa n c y Throat 5 00 Q <1-11 U M , P ( M ) it.id : T ( M l ) 7*7 Jd Sacaad ra ta — H . D: M .I7 SRollingGraan I N 3 00 3 *0 1 H aney'* Angal SM )M 1 H a tty ’t Fatlrah 400 v 8 » *a Mt iwaukaa 8 8 Ml Detroit 31 8 84 Atlanta D V to) Chicago a * 331 Clavtland 8 44 IN Indiana Wttl«rN CwItffMCt DM sAm 8 L Pet. Utah 13 IF 347 8 11 340 D ana 8 D 431 K am a City IVt Tto life IS life 01 — fe Sfe Denver 7* U 444 San Antonie X X *1 Houston l i J* M l PacHtc Diviiwt Let Angelas 40 1 1 * 8 Portland M D 40) Stahl* D It J» Photmi a D 47* Gold** SMto 7* 8 4*1 San Dwgo 8 4* U l W i*« n 4 iy i ln * 4 h Boston 117. Utohlto Dvro,l 107 Atlanta *3 Naw Jtrtay 10*. MJIwaukaa i n 0 *l!*t 111 ClavtMnd It) Phoant. II) Houston HO Philadelphia 113 Let Angeltt 103 S*n Dago 114. Indiana no T h a r id a y 't 0 * * * 1 (A IT k m * I t T ) Stem* *1 Washington. I p w Chicago tt Konset City. S U p m Frida y'tOaawt Stattfe i l Philadelphia. rughl Portland al Atlanta. n<ght Naw Jtrtay al Detroit, nlghl Baton at M, Iwaukaa. rvghl l a Angelas at Dallas. MgM Indiana al Phoan<< MgM Denver al San Owge. night *1 I It 1 I II life 1|>> NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE W tla t C t a l t r t M t Patrick OMtfen W L T Pit. OF OA ■ NY Itlandvt 47 D 7 t* 7*1 2U ■ Washington 4 8 4 14 1*7 10) ■ NT Rangers 8 8 1 7* 2*7 247 > Philadelphia 8 8 1* >1 tot 14* Ne* Jar say I* 4* t to 297 714 Pittsburgh 14 4* t 8 717 a t Adamt Dhrtofen aButfaio 41 11 7 I f 171 78 d a i ii ip n 17 77 I 13 » 4 227 I I M J *7 733 231 8 8 I 13 8 * IT) CjmffctN Cmftrt*Cf Warm Dim fe* W L T PH. OF OA 8 tt * 74 »1 IN Ovtrwrt 17 8 7 t l 28 177 Chicago 8 a I Ml 18 83 St Laud 8 U 7 31 144 777 Toronto D 77 I 34 78 U0 Imylka Dhrfefea n Edmonton 4* IS I t M l to* Calgary 71 8 I) 71 7*1 89 Vancouver to 8 7 t) 271 M l a a i* ** m iii II 8 13 8 7*7 38 (Tip few la a*ck tomtit* ovality tor StaaUy Ca* pUytNt, I i ciincMi p u ftn i t n i WadMtday'i Itto tti Wathmgton 4. Hertferd 1 Toronto*. fe*w Jtrtay 4 Mumatei* a. N T Rtngart) Edmonton 7. Ckkega* Vancouver 4. W nmptg ) T k v r i* « y ’ i O im t i (AKTM m o E IT ) Hertford*lMontreal.7 M pm Calgary at Baton. 7. a p m L a Angola *1 PNtadOfehM. 7 M p m Outbac al Pittsburgh. 7 8 p m (4 LouttatDetroit.7 8 pm Toronto ol N T I Mandat, I *3 p m Fnday'i Otmet L a Angola *1 Ivdtale. mgfd Quota *1 Wothington nighl N Y RengortOlWlnMpdg.M0U CMcago ol Voncewvar. nfe, i USFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE E t l l t r * Cealtrtaca Naw Jtrtay Phiiadtipni* Washington Pihtburgh M L T Pci. PF PA 1 t o io n 4i a I t 9 1090 8 11 tavthar • Dtviuen Naw Orttant ) * 0 1 000 7* 10 Tampa Bay ) 0 0 1 000 40 )4 Jacksonville 1 1 0 300 7* 4} Memphis 1 1 P 300 8 to Birmingham t I 0 SCO 77 11 W tiltrn Conference Canlrtl Dtvllitn Michigan ) 0 0 1 000 47 4) Oklahoma 1 1 * 100 I I » Houston I I * 300 37 77 Chicago 9 1 * 000 )1 4} San Antonio 9 )0 000 17 al Pitthc Dhrfefea Danvar 7 9 9 1 909 44 14 Arlion* 1 1 0 300 37 17 Lot Angtfel * 7 0 000 74 41 Oakland 9 1 9 009 7 il Saturday.Mar It (All Timas EtT) i i d ion.ilia al Tampa Bay, 1 p m lender M ir II Michigan al Danvar,} X pm MemphltelNewOneeni2 topm Houston ot Chicago. ] JOp m San Antoni* at Ok Ithom*. 1 M p m Philadelphia *1 fee* Jersey. 1 to p m Birmingham *1 Pltttburgh. 2 top m L a Angafet t l Oakland.: » p m it it Washington t l Arlion*. 1 p m Saturday, Merck II L a Angela *1 Sen Antonio.) p m Ok lahoma ol Chicago. 4p m Memphis *1 Birmingham I p m Sunday. March II Tampa Bay *1 Danvar. }:M p m New Jertay ol Houston, 7 M pm Pittsburgh*!Washington.I M pm Oakland al PluladtlpMt. 2 M p m Arlion* al Michigan 1 X p m Monday. Merck II N ta Or feint *1 Jacksonville I p m HOOPS High School boy* S tall tam lllnel pairings A T L A K E L A N D C IV IC C E N T E R CLASS A Tam pa Baythora C h rltllan vt M iam i Kendall Aero*, today. 7 p m Laurel H ill v l. Orlando Lko Highland Prop. F rid a y .7p m Final*. Saturday. 7 pa m CLASSAA Jacktonvill* B o litt v t. Fort Maada. Thursday,7p m Montlcallo Jtffo rto n Co v t Rlvloro BeachSuncoatt. Friday. I p m F m alt. Saluday. I p m CLASS AAA Tam pa Jesuit v t Sluerl South Fork, to d a y ,).N p m Tallahattao Godby v t Balia G la d t G ladat C an'ral, Friday. 3 to p m Finals. Saturday.) to p m CLASS AAA P alm Baach Gardens v t M lem l Jackson, today. I M p m Jacktonvill* Rlbault v t. Brandon. Friday. l : N p m . Otslrkl 1) HilltdafellLAqumatM Ottlncl X W V* Wrtity an IS. Ftlrmcnl 7* Caaferma Altanllc II FSrst round Mettachvtattt I*. Rhode Island*7 SI S onavtnlur t 71. Ptnn St. 37 M E ttl Ovality mg gamt Provdance 3* 3*ton Hall 31 Itg Eight Fast round K a m a SI il.N tb r a u to Sovlkee sferti Firtl round Georg,* 8 . M itt SI 4* Vandarb.it 77, M itt 17 W a fe r. AlMetsc locoed round New M ik .co 31 Utah 43 NIAA District 1 Gentvi 79. Mats,ah *4 lo t ConntclicutCoil If, Mast U Wtdnatdar't CaUagt latktlkaH Rrsvth •y Urultd Pratt lafenulwntl Tawrnamaoti NAIA ChamptoaM* OWrtctM Waynatbvtg 3*. Watmimler 8 ttsfetold Ttytor S7.Tr, State to O ittiK tn Welsh 8 Ottienc* 7* |0T) ilF G o o d r ic h • C a r C a r e S e r v ic e mm WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL * U p (fed (n o t pkddH i f fool car t * fact**) p rtftrrtd ip e c ifk *ti**i I f tM I(fltff b l i n d •I 4 dm *2 6 .9 5 *7 9 .9 5 ABOVE PRICE GOOD FOB MOST CABS A LIGHT TBUCKS flOK TIRE MART HOURS WON thiu f Rl 8 S 30 SAT 8 3 00 .T7w PH. 322-7480 7411 S (RINCH AVE S^fQRO PM M ATINEES n 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: « } • an » 7* * 7 1 at v 8 NI6HRY m M O N .. W E D ., SAT. 1:00 PM PLAY THE E XC ITIN G PICK-SIX P IC K U l W IN N E R ! IN A R O W A N D W IN I H O U t A H D t O f D O LLA R S • A U NEW C A M I I U M A C H IN E S • TRIFECTA O N EVERY RA C 1 • TH U R SO A Y A U U D U S A D M IT T E D F R IE I /RHFORDORLAODO K E fm a u B R H Orieade Jut. editor) 1 ) l) l* a g w * o ( EISIRVATIONS | ) | t U *w r» Rd Otw Uadai 11 \ �IA — Ev»ning H erald, Sanford, F I. Thursday, M arch I, It M S e m in o le O p ts To Buy P r iv a te U tilities County Residents Can Expect 30% Hike In Water, Sewer Rates 6 , 7 0 0 By B ritt Sm ith Herald S ta ff W riter More than 7.000 of Seminole County’s water and sewer customers can expect sizable chances In their bills soon...some down, but must up. The fluctuations are Ihc result of the c o u nt y c o m m is s io n ’ s d e cisio n to purchase two private water and sewer treatment facilities — the Greenwood U k c s utility near Interstate 4 off Lake Mary Boulevard and Sanlando Utilities In the Wekiva area of the southwest section of the county. The good news is for the roughly 400 Greenwood Lakes customers Whose bills should drop by about 37 percent during the next billing cycle. If and when the county assumes control of Sanlando. Its 6.700 customers will sec their bills rise by about 30 percent. T he ch a n g es would bring rates charged to both utilities customers In line with those the county charges Its other utility customers, according to County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. Commissioners agreed 4-1 Tuesday to take over management of the facility until the purchase Is finalized by May 31. Commissioner Robert "Bud" Feather was the lone dissenter, claiming the Alcoholism G roup Drops Geneva Site Request county should not be Invoked In the utility business. The two purchases arc part of the county’s ongoing effort to take over private utilities In an effort to: 1) bring some consistency to and stabilize water and sewer rates. 2) allow the closing or upgrading of smaller plants that could be polluting area lakes, and 3) maintain control of growth In the unincorporated areas of the county. Not only will the takeover mean lower water and sewer rates for Greenwood Lakes customers'.‘lt will also permit the county to shut down another countyowned treatment plant that has been cited by the federal Environmental Protection Agency for discharging about 25.000 gallons of wastewater a day Into Soldier Creek without a valid permit. While the purchase of the Greenwood Lakes facility Is pretty well set. the commission Is moving ahead slowly on the Sanlando acquisition. Too slowly for developer and co-owner Lester Mandell. Mandell has told commissioners that If they don’t close on the purchase of the utility by May 31. he may withdraw the sale or renegotiate the selling price, possibly from the previously agreed to $ 17 million to 120 million. ameri "IT*'-'' matter to Utr commission. It's all a moot point now. according to MACO execul i ve d i r e c t o r G e r a r d Klnzler. ’’We've found a suitable site In Orlando so we have no Intent to pursue the Geneva site.” he said. U • ’ The utility’s state permit Is valid through August and Alexander said he forsees no problems In Issuing a 5-year permit at that time. In other action Tuesday, the com­ mission: • Approved a zoning change on 00 acres at the Intersection of Dike and Dodd roads, north of Bear Gully Lake, to allow Olln American homes to construct 320 housing units. • Agreed to set aside 9 )0 .0 0 0 for Jail planning and appoint a committee of county staff members along with law enforcement end court officials to study the best way of adding space for an extra 200 Inmates at the county Jail. • Set a public hearing for April 10 to consider an ordinance Imposing a 92 service charge on all civil lawsuits filed In circuit court. The fees would be used to create a family mediation program to help families resolve divorce-related Issues such as child custody and visita­ tion. but not financial settlem ents, without gotng to court. The added fee would Increase filings costs from 962.50 to 964.50. m Tune Practice E lg ht-ycar-old Sara W rig h t, 3rd grader at Southslde Elementary School in Sanford, practices her number, "Swans on the Lake," for the recent talent show at the school. Sara Is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Roy Wright, 1311 Palmetto, Sanford. Liquor for Less LIQ U O R W IN E CHAMPAGNE SNACKS ICE A GLASSW ARE M IX E R S IS O STORES IN FLORIDA N O W OW NED BY ABC's EMPLOYEES BEER CORKSCREW S BAR TO O LS COM FORT 86° 6*29 uema Irtw O i *£ 9 - l. o o viuu I ■ 1.75 LTR C A S E 6 9 .9 0 SCHENLEY O .F .C . C A N A D IA N r.rsint ' •’ C A S E 6 3 .5 0 ax^W * 1 . 7 5 LTR C A S E 8 8 .6 5 C A S E 7 3 .7 0 ( O N 111.. MUCH I * 1 ^ .1 L ----- CRYSTAL CLEAR HOUSE O F STUART IC E C U B E S i iA S C O T C H j F® Marriage Licenses 750 M L 12-12 OZ. BOTTLES C hrlilophar Ro m C o ,to r. 21. B i 7t4, Sanford tn d P au l* Annalla Jahrar, II. .• la m ra n c * W lllrad Campbell. X . ilb a rta Canada, and Ir lt S uun P a tric k .» Garald Clamant Schnalkar, J r., B . I l l Foirld g a Run. Long mood, and Oaa Ann Guthrie. JO. U t t Oranol* 3 d . M aitland • Ob# Vanhattama. SI. M l E . { la m io n Or . Altamonte Spring, and Malan W lllrad Olllooly.aa. I* Stephen Thom at Smith. J4, 111 Ir lt • d . C atM lb arry . and Ann Kathlaan Jn 'ald t. I t > Ronald Folay, I I . 2 0 0 P ia a u n t Or . Long mood, and A n g tlj C ard Bakar. I I • JoMph Alvin W ackfrl* Jr.. tO. l i t .’£ M ichigan I ]t. Orlando, and Lilia 'M a n . 52. 7144 Carol ton Rd.. ■Maitland J. 0 uan* D a l* W alkint. 14. I t l N. [Devon A v a . Wintar Springe, and 'Angela M a rla M oman. It. Samuel W David. 42, M 2 Ban thmood O r . Wintar Springe and lo r lla M a * D a rilltld . I t Earnael Da'bart L a*. 40. B i 21 e ling G d n t. San lord and M ary A laiandar. at. l i t G rnadt V ltla | i . OaBary D avid W illiam Jacotre. ) t , i n Praak malar St.. A lla.n om * Spring*. *nd Conn la E . Stan*. X Albert Dannie W lllla m t. X . 314 SW f A v., D elray Baach and Cynthia V. M r t r t . IA <011 Locvtl Ava.. Sanford • John Frodtrlck Baumach. AX t i l Bayou V ttto. D tB a ry . and Daphne Caludia Lltk *. 52. S it W Plantation B lv d . I k M ary S T J O H A N N I8 QORQEN BACCHUS L IM IT 3 C A S E S FR A N Z REH 6 PACK PEARL c a n s RID, WHITE A BLUE c a n s 7.79 6.69 7M ML S trid i Chianti • Italy Victor! Asti Spumante Pamartin Cream Sherry Baccaro Asti Spumante Poailly Falsie-J. VERCH ABO VE BEER ALL 12 O Z. AND R O O M TEM P. ABC BEER nOLUM 6.29 ABC CALIFORNIA ' IMPORTED WINI 1.99 1.69 1.59 C M M U S . BUnEUHflT R H IRf. PINK CHABUt VIN R O M . CHIANTI 3.29 4.99 5.99 8.99 8.99 G U S TA FSO N LO FAT SdninT 4 TBS OLUtN THAN CANADA S TWO B IS T KNOWN CANADIANS W IS E R ’S 1 0 Y R . C A N A D IA N BO ND - David Lynn NICkail. 21 145* Lk. 9*11 O r.. Wintar P ark and Krltta Annatta Lalghty, II, Alt E. Stmlnoia Blvd . CatMlbarry I John W illiam M e G hat. SI. I0 X Talm o St . Wintar Springt and ^anlca R a * Me Broom. 42 8 .7 9 ’.’ 'Gordon Jamae Young ton, )4. B i 414. C a tM lb arry and Karon Iro n , ballon. X . I l l Etdorwood SI.. W ln ltr 1 0 .7 9 Springe 750 ML HL- T •WHEN/ LITER IM P O R T E D S C O T L A N D I Wallace Ion C addtll. AX tAS nii'N V B Wine tfiiWMNi Ban temuod C l . W intar Springt. tn d (Nor la Gay Foim orthy. 45. • Georg* Si*van Taylor. XL X I X lateam lno A v * . San lord, and Agnot M ar «* Bryant. X . 1 MINIATURES 500' UUCIo'r W. IBM COFIL Bt IW. NOU. ILIK H LADE t SCOTCH I1 6.29 750 ML 7.99 LITER - 12.99 1.75 LTR 1 Donald Robarl W ittn a r. V . l i l t Randolph S I . San lord. And ElliaboBl far. Salami. X r'M ichaol David Voltolln*. X . W Tangerine D r . Santord. and Kathryn v M ichaal Ray Sattorwhito. I t . F I. Wathington. M aryland, and VaW ra Doan Smith. 14. B i t i l Ovlodo Larry U IIf. I#•I .• 1Z2 •I •. f‘ Stephan 4 '* y Wil Am >f W ftnitp. f c r j t v n d t k . M ary, and Janat (a th a rlr4 C o n trlv g .lt • Robert Gordon Ragtdalo. 44. S I |v * E . Chuluola. and bovatll A)m anna D rlg gan. AA. t U Oak D r.. Oviedo Herald Phot# by T im m , Vincent SA V E U P TO 4 0 % The -Seminole County Commission was sched- «*• '' ' i uled to hear, at Tuesday __ night’s public hearing, a request from the Mctropol•tan Alcoholism Council of I 0 J Central Florida (MACD) for I ^ a rezonlng of an 8lt-acre I tract in Genevn for ereatlon of an alcoholic’s re: , ; .. . . habllltatlon center, but the group withdrew Its re­ quest. The county's board of adj ust ment denied the W ^ rezonlng on a 4-1 vote In B V late November, citing area residents' strong objeclions and the lack of suffl' clenl police and fire pro^^B- lection to serve such a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I la c U lly . M A C O d e c id e d to In October, when the county and Mandell. along with co-owner and at­ torney Joh n Lowndes, came to terms on a price, the figure represented roughly 10 times the company's gross revenues. Mandell said the 83 million Increase reflects the growth of utility revenues since O ctober. The utility serves about 6.700 custom­ ers. Prodded by Mandell’s threat, the commission Tuesday agreed to authorize Its stafT to begin the search for an underwriter to arrange financing for the deal. Commissioners have been concerned Hurt re '-r they buy the facility, the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion (DER) might adopt a more restrictive permitting policy in order to force reductions In the amount of treated wastewater discharged Into the Little Wekiva River. DER district manager Alex Alexander has said that public or private ownership makes no difference. The only reason the state would adopt a get-tough policy Is if the river’s water quality began to deteriorate. "I don’t expect any changes at this point." Alexander said. C IG A R E T T E S H MMortnou u H oU ortd House 8 .3 9 s E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS K M L U O L U S L U U IS L U B U n f Hwy 17-02 NEAR 434 �t • f 9 PEOPLE Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. There’s Help For Impotent Men DEAR A BBT: Regard­ ing the letter from "Better Than Ever." whose sex life was Improved by therapy despite her 44-year-old husband's Impotence fol­ lowing surgpry: Although the letter didn't describe the therapy, one option to overcome Impotency should be publicized — surgical Implantation of a penile prosthesis. There are many types of penile prosthescs being Implanted by specially trained urological sur- D ear Abby geons. but the most natu­ ral Is the Scott Inflatable type, which has been In use since 1973. I m p o t e n c y c a n be c a u s e d by d i a b e t e s , vascular disease, paraly­ s i s , m e d i c a t i o n f or hypertension, radiation therapy etc., but far too often these patients are told that their Impotence Is eith er " a ll in their heads" or something they must learn to live with. U n fo rtu n ately , many health professionals hesi­ tate to discuss penile Im­ plant surgery, which is neither new nor a fad. I am a registered nurse, and the urologist for whom I work has given many requested Interviews to the media on the subject, but few were publicized. (He was told that although the subject Is Important and Inter­ esting. It's too "risque" for the general public!) Abby, do you think that publicizing an operation that can help restore a man's ability to perform sexually Is too "risque"to publicize? BARBARA C., ORLANDO BEACH, FLA. DEAR BARBARA: No. T h e n e w s o f Dr . F. B r a n tlr jE to n 's invention appean-! In my column In 1973. (A wealthy South Am erican businessm an sent a cable from Brazil saying he wanted to fly his private Jet Immediately to see Dr. Scott in Houston!) Su rgeo n s everyw here are now performing penile Implants. Interested parties should ask their urologists for the names of surgeons who specialize In It. Or they should contact their county (or state) medical societies. DEAR ABBY: A teen­ a g e gi r l w r o t e , " M y boyfriend. Roger (not his real name). Is In big trou­ b le wi t h my p a r e n t s because they caught him In my room at 2 a.m ." In your response you said, "Roger had better respect your parents' rules or his real name will be •Mud.’" Si nc e you obvi ousl y were making a pun on the name of Roger Mudd. you should have spelled with two “d 's." Incidentally, Abby. do you know wh e r e t he expression "Your name will be mud" originated? DEAR BUFF: Yes. John Wilkes Booth, the actor who assassinated Presi­ dent Lincoln, broke his leg while making his getaway. T h e d o c t o r wh o s e t Booth's leg was Samuel Alexander Mudd. See Our Selection Of “ Coverups’ T fa s U f, F e a tu rin g F a s h io n s J u s l F o r You 322-2383 200 N o rth Park Ave. S an lo rd & DEAR ABBY: In this rathfcr smallish communi­ ty , w h e r e e v e r y b o d y knows everybody elsc's business, there Is no one I can ask this question of for obvious reasons. Can a divorced man 1 DAY ONLY-SAT; MAR. 10 9 A .M . - 6 P .M . SPECIAL EXTENDED HOURS Thursday, March I, 1994—IB t o n ig h t 's t v THURSDAY EVENINO a ®® a 6:00 cd o news P(M)BJ/loeo 3 (10| MACNEIL / IEMRER NEWSHOUR S Q ) ( ( ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 52 ANDYQRIFTTTH 6:30 Q ® NSC NEWS 1i O CBS NEWS ( 7) 0 ABCNEWS □ I I (M) ALICE 0(4) OOOOTIMES Buckley Jr., singer Commander r m il. (R) Cody. 0 ^ 0 ) POLICE WOMAN ® O MOVIE Don't Bother To Knock" (1952) Marilyn Monroe. Richard Wtdmark 7:05 32 HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 0 ( D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A c trM t Sutan Si. Jamea talks about her rota In tha new aariaa • Kata And Alba ” 0 1 O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ® 0 FAMILY FEUO © (36) BARNEY MILLER marry his cx-wlfc's niece? She Is the daughter of his ex-wlfe’s sister. Since the divorced man is no longer related by marriage to this young woman, and they never were related by blood. I can see no reason why they could not be legally married. Or would It b e c o n s i d e r e d I n ­ cestuous? SMITTEN IN CALIFORNIA DEAR SM ITTEN: ArI h u r G r o m a n . my California "legal eagle," says. " Rega rd in g In­ cestuous marriages: Ac­ cording (o California Civil Code Section 4400: "Incestuous marriages. Marriages between parents and children, ancestors and descendants of every degr ee, and bet ween brothers and sisters of the half as well as the whole blood, and between unc|cs and nieces or aunts and nephews, are Incestuous, and void from the begin­ ning. whether the rela­ tionship Is legitimate or Illegitimate.* "L a w . vary from stutc to state, but I would be astonished If any state were to describe a mar­ riage between people re­ lated only by a former marriage as Incestuous." 8:05 3 2 MOVIE "The Groundslar Con­ spiracy " (1972) Georgs Pepperd. Michael Sarr aim Tha sabotage of a secret apace protect seta oft a ruth­ less Investigation 8:30 0 (2 ) FAMILY TIES Alas helps a friend cope with the tact that ha s bean adoptad and reunites him with his natural mother I^ x -a trd In d r iftw o o d V i l l a g e I M ile E a st O f I-1 On l.k . M a ry B lv d . O pen T u e w .'S a f. 1 0 a .m . to 3 p.m . C lo sed S u n . Sk M on. BELL’S ICE CREAM AND FRESHLY MADE SANDWICHES i N O W O PEN S .Rocking 1Chair ICE CREAM REFRESHES 321-5157 B ROAST TURKEY SANDWICH ON AN ITALIAN R O U * 1 . 5 0 IN T IC W IN N -D IXIE...VILLAGE MARKET P U Z A LAKE M ART BLVD. A HW Y. 17 92 OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 1 0 AM • 9 PM 3 2 1 -4 7 4 9 4:20 iQ RAT PATROL 4:50 32 WORLDATLARGE , N O N ROU E L A S T IC 1:00 5:30 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES O A U M Y CHILDREN (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 (! ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 ® r s COUNTRY 0 2 JIMM Y 8WAQQART 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONK3HT ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS f f i Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ( I I (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 5 2 NEWS OD ( •) NEW ZOO REVUE 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 3 1 (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS m Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 5 1 (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 ) MORNING STRETCH 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD © O ONE UFE TO U VE (36) OOMER PYLE _ (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNT1NO 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 D ( 10)A.M. WEATHER 2:30 0 O C A P rro t (38) 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 ( 1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING 0 ( t O ) A . M . WEATHER a ® MATCH GAME / HOLLYW OOO SQUARES HOUR ® O auiO tN Q UQ H T O OENERAL HOSPITAL (36) THE FUNT8TONES 0 ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( I ) IRONSIDE 7.00 ® TOOAY CBS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (36) TOM ANO JERRY QD (10) TO LIFE) 32 FUNTIME 0 (9) BtZNET NEWS 3:00 « 7:15 335 7'30 (II (35) WOOOY W O O O Pf CKER 32 THEFUNTSTONES 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 3:30 32 I DREAMOF JEANNIC 8.00 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 335 FRKNOO O (9) JIM BAKKER 4:00 32 BEWITCHED 030 32 (34) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 (to ) MISTER ROOERB (R) 435 6:35 32 THE MUN8TERS 32 ILOVELUCY 0:00 4:30 32 (94) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS 0 ® THE FACTS OF UFE i i O DONAHUE T C I MO rIE 3 1 (34) THE WALTONS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 0 ( I ) WOMAN TO WOMAN I (16) MOEPCNOCNT NETWORK 10:05 32 MOW 10:30 OF THE UNIVERSE 435 82 LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 5:00 O ® LOVE BOAT THREE'S COMPANY NEW 8COPE (94) CHIPS (10) ART OF BCINQ HUMAN 0:05 0:30 3 2 (31) BOB NEWHART O ® MORK ANO MtNOY 0 ( 9 ) BODY BUOOtES 11.-00 Q ® ® O ® O NEWS © ( X ) BENNY HILL GO (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O (D TWILIGHT ZONE LfTT lE HOUSE ON THE PRAL J 6:30 I M *A * S 'H _| N €W 9 0 ( 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 10:30 8 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (1 0)9-9-1 CONTACT 0 ( 1 ) OOO COUPLE 11:30 1130 O ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rtvera Guest Martina Arroyo Q WKRP B4 CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS NIOMTUNE (34) M O V * Bionda Brings Up Baby" (1940) Panny Smgieton. Arthur Laka 0 ( I ) MOVIE "Funny Car Summ ar" (1973) Jim Dunn 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE i J) O THE P R K t IB RIGHT (7) O BENSON 32 (94) OOOO DAY 0 (10) M A O C OF DECORA T7Y1 vO FlA M T W IN iMwy u n m m a n n e ALL SEATS 9 9 ' V ID E O 11 3 5 catuns MOVIEREYTALS 7 41 M l TOBCOR NOT TO BC BETA A VHS LAKEHARTR.YD. IHWT. 17-92 n ■sit Te Wee I uaraea n 321-1601_^ w m tt, 12.-05 2 "S f7 7 * 535 RIC Q ® LOVE CONNECTION ® 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (34) FAMILY ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 9 ) HEALTH FIELD 11:05 0 ® LATE NIGHT W ITH O A V O LKTTERMAN Featured WSkam F. 82 10:00 3 2 W 0 M A N W A T C H Featured borer Grecians CeaMaa. too vet Jane M eier, winemaker Zeima Long 32 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS O ® FANTASY ISLANO ® O SOLID GOLD O M E R V GRIFFIN (36) 8UPERFRIENOS €0 ( 10) SESAME STREET g 0 (1 ) M OW 6:05 0 20/20 . 31 (38) SCO OBYDO O 735 ® HILL STREET BLUES Renko learns his girlfriend la preg­ nant with hia child. FuriHo buckles undar tha prsasura when the mayor forces him out of his precinct com­ mand. and Joyce Ignores death threats and agrees to testify agamst a murderer CD O KNOTS LANOtNG Ben M found unconscious and weak m a bombed-out church, and Meek continues hla assault on tha Wotfbndge Group K t o r Wld* 135 32 MOVIE 32 (35) BUOS BU N NY A N D M O W "Only Two Can Play" (1942) Patar Seaers Mai Zaflartmg O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS _ (961 BEWITCHED ( S 10) NATURE (l)H A R R Y -O 12:30 5:00 10:00 32 S 3 2 AGRICULTURE U S A ® O TRAPPER JOHN. MO. Whan ha begins to I ble lor the death of one emergency patient. Jackpot auprlaea the staff his reaignation (R) byl tendering li ) Q THE SAINT <f)t Z A V B I P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T B L V D . 0MCOAY O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Cl) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O R YA N S HOPE (96) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES LiAOkJttifl WvtVvIFvLI 12:00 S A N F O R D - 2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O D R. 1135 32 TEXAS 1235 ■J 0:30 32 t h e 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE Q LOVING (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (9) TIC TAC DOUGH 32 PERRY MASON O ( £ BUFFALO BILL 3 2 NEWS 11:05 32 THECATUNS 1230 (Z ) O MOVIE “Tha Silencer*" (1966) Dean M n tv 'la lta Stevens 0:00 O ® CHEERS Diane s former beau arrives at Cheers and sug­ gests that aha and Sam double dale with him and his wtfa (R) J O SIMON A SIM ON A J and Rick ara head attar a rained FBI agent la lound dead and John Di»tnger a fingerprints are lound on a stolen gun ® O LOTTERY Millions ol dollars m lottery winnings ara awarded to a family near tragedy, a church run­ ning a bingo game, and an abused housewife 32 (38) QUINCY 0 (9) ROWAN 4 MARTIN'S LAUGH-fN AFTERNOON 3:50 ) GIM M E A BREAK I M AG N U M , P.L Qatar Street takea a holiday In Honolulu whan an 'o k f !rnrxi c' Mijg.na' visits and tha pair tom m on a Sherlock MoimeaNkaaacapada ( D O TW O MARRIAGES N ancy't daaira lo have a traditional rota a t a houaawila cauaea strains m her friendship with Ann. and Scott can t accept the lacl that rut mother la pregnant 8 0 S ) HAWAII FTVE-0 (10) THE 60S: M OM ENTS TO REMEMBER Arthur Godfrey head­ lines a star-studded llna-up m a musical aakjte to tha romantic aida ol tha poatwar ara Guests Include Rosemary Clooney. Frankie Lame. Guy Mitchell. Eddie Haywood. Patti Paiga and Theresa Brewer 0 (•) MOVIE The Yakusa' (19751 Robert Mltchum. Brian Keith. A former private detective attempts to penatrala ths Far Eastsrn underworld m order lo rescue a war buddy’s daughter O ( I ) KOJAK DON’T M IS S OUT ON THE FANTASTIC SAV IN G S! 2:25 ( S O MOVIE Frisco Kid "11935) Jamas Cagney. Margaret Lindsay 3 2 MOVIE ' Running M an" (1943) la a Ramick. Alan Bataa 0 ( I ) O C 8S NEWS NIGHTWATCH 8:00 * O P.m4. MAGAZINE A visit with naw ty-dlacoverad . d o r A ld .n Oulnn. a school that trams tutors 2 bodyguards t i JOKER S WILD (38) THE JEFFERSONS (10) NATURE •Tbs Plight 01 Ths Bumbiebee" Ths Ufa cyds ol 0 o m o v ie "N akla" (1974) Robert Forster, Arthur Kennedy PAINTING 2:30 7:35 AND 1:00 1:10 5 2 SANFORD AND SON 635 32 CAROL BURNETT FRIENC3 7:00 0® PEO I PEOPLE’S f COURT th« bumblebee It compared to Ih tl ol hum ant m order lo tip U m th t " m trg y c rtu i" confronting th t H e , I f 111 ORLANDO,FI S2M7U 12 3 0 VIDEO REVIEW M J lIU C L O U D TltllltSO AY rtt SUDDEN IM PACT lT a 4 H a n k i« U M l J ’f f i S r 0 D R E S S P R IN T l a i . i n Owi ^FarCerM— S a ■ 1 JUMBO CHAMBRAY TERRY CLASSIC 3 2 1 -4 4 4 0 15 Mixta Pick-Up• PtaaaaCaBAhaa4 WEMONO! OTHERPIZZERIACOUPONS at. ■ o u u tc o fiu • f t o i a u a ■ o m h m a n aona • tu an ------------------------------- HOURS Sunday Mon.-Thurv 1 1 b ib - 1 2 p m 12 tiOBii-1 lrJOjmt^ f r o m D a n R iv ei ^PILLOW 0FORMS STRIPES • S O IID S • F A N C IE S 4S W id * P o l y . o n d C o lto n O N IY /) R o u n d w S q u a re f p H ir'*12"x2" ■ l ^ ^ ^ U n h * m m .d ■ td * * * * X Polyester and Cotton f t llt K B A N D O L IN O Q 2 <»| I ^ S... T R IP E S w?d« fv l ■f cu n i t 4■®P te o **■* H A N D TO W ELS Soli and Flowing in * ~ •• ^ Bill Painter •Don Knight — Owners y V # -.i— first Street Clothier W« F i i t n M ttc J w i't F a m a l W u 77! With Cheese & 2 Items $5.99 $8.95 (in a u mabcb R0UN0 PIZZA ONLY. DBm k , Carry Oar a r M b ary. u, im 321-3211 . . \ v> *• # • * f r r 7 r r f 4 TU Oaa C119 1 1 Par OrAar. IFOCHiaaO i — LARGE PIZZA 2 ITEMS AND PITCHER OF PEPSI 2 0 4 L FIRST ST., DOWNTOWN SANFORD t lo 3 yd lengths PAY ONLY. m u Fri.-Sst. 11 am-1 am C O U P O N -— — PIZZA $ Q IA N A SOLIDS >: 101 B old - -— Vibtanl OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK) 7 7 COUPON— EXTRA URGE - $ 4 0 0 5 W h it, .n ly — t* * ■ fin l i l l t r T T X 77* ON SALE TH IS W EEK mum i i i i i i i i You'll be pleased with the fit as well as the fashionability of this handsome Florsheim stylel Rich leather is carefully crafted in a full range of sizes and widths to guarantee you superb com­ fort from the first step. 77« 1 2400 S. French Ave. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out & Delivery r i i i i i t i m 0 BOARDS / if,o t.tt*T o b i.» . m P IZ Z A e -S U B S v j C U T T I N G , -------------------- T T TTT1 1 1111T T T T V ♦ *9 « 9 * -•+ •+ • • *• 0 '% n* • 9 « r r 9 �» * 2B— E vtn in g H erald, Sanford, FI. f Thursday, M arch I, I f 14 legal Notice B ik e rs R o a r In to D a y to n a C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O T IC E O F PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO W H O M I T ASAY CONC E R N : DAYTONA BEACH |UPI) local agents stalking the beach for a motorcyclcs-only parade Sunday N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Thousands of bushy-bearded bikers stolen motorcycles and Illegal drug that promises to stretch for up to th * Planning and Zoning Board of th* City ol Lok* M ary . Florida, that tald wearing black lealher Jackets and deals. five miles from Daytona Beach Board w ill hold a Public Hearing ot sporting Intimidating tattoos have Shores to the speedway. Some residents cower at lhe sight I 00 P M .on M arch 77. 1664. to ­ turned the streets of Daytona Beach of the bikers, but merchants agree o l Gontldor a roqueit ‘-om Glenn Most of the bikers wear black H M artin that th * C lt- ot L a k t Into a roaring snarl of motorcycles the motorcyclists mean millions of lealher Jackets — sometimes vests M ary . Florida, vacate and annul Hi* this week. dollars for the resort’s economy. in the Florida heat — dark sun­ lol lowing deter Ibtd p la t: Off i cials e s t i ma t e 2 0 0 .0 0 0 This annual carnival atmosphere glasses and beer bellies. L o ll I - 30. In lerttete Ind u itrlal P ark, according to Ih* P lal thereof m otorcyclists from all over the began 47 years ago with bike races a t recorded In P lal Book I*. Paget 76 "I have heard (residents) say they United S ta les and Canada will on the beach. end 7* ot th* Public Record* ol stock up groceries a week ahead of Now, the bikers are drawn by rumble up and down Highway A1A S tm ln o l* County. F lo rid *: more In their annual Florida Invasion that Sunday's Daytona 200 Motorcycle time and stay home, virtual prison­ commonly d ttc rlb td a t North ol Lan* has become known as "Bike Week ' Classic at the Daytona International ers In their hom es." said Daytona Andarton Th* Public Hearing will b t held at in beach residents. Speedway, a week-long series of Beach Police Chief Charles Wllllls. th * C ity hall. City ol Lake M ary, But some long time observers say Florida, on Ih* 27lh day ol M arch. The hikers also are attracting a motorcycle shows and Ihe chance to the bikers aren't so lough or bad — 1164. a l 1 0 0 P . M , or a t toon law enforcement convention of sorts gallivant with others on two wheels. thereafter a t p o ttib l* at wh.ch time Another highlight for the bikers Is and are great for business. with dozens of federal, state and Interacted p e rt,** tor and agolm t th* req ueil will be hoard Said haarlng m ay b« continued Irom time to lim # until a recommendation It made by th* Planning and Zoning Board ot th* C ity of L o k * M a ry , F lo rid a . A workthop u n io n on Ih lt requeit will bo heard at I 00 P M , on M arch 11, Thomas Strohaker SeanJudy Grade I Jennifer Fuchs 1664 Clmly Washlnglon Chcri Marimon Patrick Geiger *** "A ” Honor Roll TH IS N O TICE thall be potted In Virginia Wimberly three ( } | public placet within Ih* Lonnyce Martin Mich* V Buckley Mike Hynes City ot Lake M ery Florida a t Ih* Sherry Wynn Teresa Merck Samira Carrillo CeofTrey Line C ity H e ll w ithin ta ld City, end Laurcll Young Chrlstl Morrell Amanda Coe Sabrina Lane publlthed in th* Evening Herald, a F ifth Grade newspaper ol general circulation In Amy Monroe Emonlca Dames Allison Long th* City ol Lake M ary. In two week’y " A " Honor Roll John Prokosch Jeffery Edwards Kirsten Martin itiu e t at teatt IS deyt prior to the Jennifer McMahon Mwgan Reid Kory Gunnerson Brian McMahon d a te ' of th * Public H earing In *'B " H onorRoll addition, nolle* thall be potted in Ih* Robert Rose Angela McMillan Angela Hart ■ re* to b t contidertd ol leait fifteen Amy Abell Jennifer Strickland Vanessa Muse Gwendolyn Malone day* prior to Ih * d a l* of th * Public Kelley Fore Matthew Thompson Adrian Roby Jessica Pyle Hearing Alisa Jones A taped record ot Ih lt meeting It Keith Watts Jam ie Sheaffcr Nathan Roberson made by th# City lor Itt convenient* Slvorn Lim Jen l Wharton Scott Tulp William Skaggs This record may not constitute on David McEachcrn Lori Wldrlg Timothy Yost Timmy Slavik adequate record lor th* purposes of Audrey Pyle appoal Irom * decision m od* with Wanda Youngblood Audra Starnes respect to Ih * loregoing m atter Any •■B" Honor Roll Stephanie Todd Grade Four Scan Summers perton withlng to ensure that an Michelle Batten Jessica Whllson "A ” Honor Roll Jennifer Sweat adequate record ot the proceedings It Sheila Bandym aintained lor appallale purpose* It Julie Hrashcars Nicholas Torres advised to make the necessary a r­ Josh ua Berstein Kassandra Eubanks Krlsil Tucker ran gem ents a l h it or h er own Ryan Bovalrd Shonda Jackson Monica Tucker e ip e n u Aaron Church D A TE D M a rc h 7.1964 Richard Jones Jennifer Underwood C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . Shannon Hill IN TH E U N IT E D STATES D IS ­ Alane Madsen Venessa VanNatta FLO R ID A T R IC T COURT FOR TH E M ID D L E John Idoux Melissa McCarty Lisa Walker IV Carol A. Edwards D ISTR IC T ORLA N D O D IV IS IO N Jodi Jacobs Deputy City Clerk Harlan Wllcoxson Fclcsha Wilson C IV IL ACTION Publish March 6, I I . 1964 Daniel Johns NO 63 739 C IV O R L 17 " B " Honor Roll Brandy Wingfield DER S7 A L F R E D O O E L A T Pharllna Lamar Tosha Alexander Brent Woodard T IB E A U D IE R E , E M S M IT H , April Muller Klay Asplnwnll C ITY OF S A M U E L W R IG H T . J R , R Sabrina Newton LAKE M A R Y . FLO RID A F L E T C H E R M C G A N N and Jason Aulln Third Grade N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O HA N NA H P IN K N E Y , on behall of Klersten Pclfrcy Hans Beck ••A" Honor Roll Ihvm telvet and all other* tlm lla rty TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCERN: Daniel Rose Kevin Blagg NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by John Danilson situated Amanda Webster th* Planning and Zoning Board ol th* »» Shirley Dantes " B " Honor Roll City ol Lok* M ary Florid*, that tald C IT Y OF S AN FO R D. FL O R ID A , Altnce Harris Maranda Adams Hoard w ill hold a Public Hearing at Second Grade L E E P M OO R E. M ayor. D A V ID T Terri Kalcel 6 00 P M , on M arch 37. 1964. to: Rosa Bell FA RR, E D W IN 0 K E IT H , M IL T O N ••A" Honor Roll Consider * P etitio n to d o t * , S M ITH and N E D YAN C Y; C om m it Chad Licking Ja y Bowden Zachary Allen vacate, abandon, discontinue, d ll tio n a r t ol IK * C ity ol Santord. Dana Llmchousc Lakcsha Hulltck Florida. their tu t te tte r t and agent*, claim and lo renounce any right ol Jennifer Burke Ja y Marcum the City ol Lake M ary. Florid*, a Casey Carnalluin all In th tlr official cap ad tlet Joshua Comer political subdivision and th* public In defendant* Carrie MacLeod Jam ie Fcnsch Brian Hendrix and to the follow ing described N O T IC E O F E N TR Y Christy Merck Christopher Gauvln right ot woy. to wit; Casey Hollis OF PROPOSED Anthony Mitchell Th* slaty tie (M l tool road right ol Delbert Goad F IN A L J U D G M E N T Jessica Pluchlno way running Irom th# north right ot P la ln lllli, through thalr countal, Denise Mlnlcr John Graccy Beth Pratt woy lino ol W C ryttel Lok* Avenue D a v id M . L lp m a n , o l M ia m i, Stacey Morrell JlllGum ula Florida, horeby given notice to *11 north lo th* deed end: more com Sarah Riddile Tyson Seamun manly described a t Wilton Drive black tltlte n * ol Santord. Florida, Maryann Hampton " B " Honor Roll T h * Public Heorlng will b* Isold-at who a r* potential c la n m em ber* ol Jenny Shogren Stephanie Hoffman Jessie Bell ttw City H all. City of Lake M ary. I h * l a w i u l t e n t it le d O e L a i Africa Smith Gale Holland Florida, on th * 37lh day ot M arch, tib e a u d le r* v C ily ol Sanlord, Mark Cool Lisa Starley 1*64. at I N P M . or a t toon F lorid*. *1 al. that Ih * following Jennifer Jam es LaShawn Davis thereafter a t po ttib l* *1 which lim e nam ed P la in tiffs A L F R E O G Mark Strader LaShondaJones Brian Dcnard interested portlet lor ond ogelntl th* D E L A T T IB E A U D IE R E , E N request will be heard Said hearing S M ITH . SAM UEL W R IG H T JR . R may be continued from tins* to tins* F L E T C H E R M C G A N N end until a recommendation It m od* by H A N N A H P IN K N E Y , on boholl of ttw Plonnlng ond Zoning Board ot ttw Ihom tolvoi and all other* tlm ltarty C ity of L o k * M a ry , F lo rid a , A tltuated. have reached a propoted workshop session on this request will agreement In the lorm ol o Final be heard * 1 1 00 P .M , on M arch tl, Judgment with Sanlord. Florida, and Tina K. Lackey 1614 I I I City C om m ittloner* to alter Ih* Abra D. Behrman {T h e fo llo w in g lis t /a th a t THIS NOTICE shall be potted In proven! *1 large C ity wide voting Tamara Langdon Cynthia Y. Benitez o f th e n in th g ra d e h o n o r three (3) public placet within ttw practice* lor m em ber* ol Ih * City ol Anthony Laszalc Andrea Bess ro ll s tu d e n ts . T h e H e ra ld City of Lake M ary, Florida, a l ttw Sanlord Com m lttton A t a m odlllca Scott t,raman C ity H a ll w ithin said C ity, and Hon ol the prevent election ty ito m . Martina L. Bess w ill p u b lis h th e h o n o r r o ll published In th* Evening Herald. * Ih * propoted Final Judgment cell* Jcffer&Lcason Laurie Bleber fo r L M H S 's o th e r g ra d e s In newspaper of general circulation In lor ih * election ot oil City C om m it Daniel Letterlo Tracy N. Blakely Ih# City ot Lake Akary, In two weekly fu tu re Issues.) tio n e rt by tingle districts within Itiu e t at lo u t IS deyt prior to th* Ryan P. Lisle JoelleC . Bosco Santord. Florida The propoted new a to re u id te a rin g In addition, nolle* election plan, which I t lo be adopted Lien Lilly Luong Grade Nine Elizabeth Bragg thall be potted In th* ore* to be under Ih* propoted Final Judgment, Steven Madden “ A** Honor Roll Stephan Uransfurd contldortd at leotl IS day* prior to w ill call lor election ol City C om m it Whitney E. Maher the date ol Hw Public Heorlng Matthew Beck Honor* In tingle district* requiring April D. Brown A loped record ol this mooting It that C ity C om m litlon candidal*! LaraC. Mart Inns llrldl Bcntcl Courinc Brushwood m ad* by ttw City lor Its convenience reside In each district Matthew Messina Manila Bcssm-r Claire L. Bautista Th it record m ay not constitute an It any potential m tm ber ol Ih lt adequate record lor ttw p u rp o u i ot Reed Marie Metz Matthew Bonham la w tu ll — a ll black c l t l i t n t ol Alexander Caputo Jr. appeal Irom a decision m ad* with Sanlord. Florida — have any q u tt Susan Mlnned KrlsDorthwick Jennifer L. Casio respect lo th * loregoing m atter Any lion*, comment*, or other concern* Christine mlntz Terry Castonguay Thomas Boysen person wishing to ensure that an relating to Ih lt Final Judgment, they adequate record ol th* proceedings It Karin J . Mislano can contact P la ln lllli' count*! al Kelley Broen Jam es Chamberlain m aintained lor appellate p u rp o u t It D A V ID M L IP M A N Gordon M. Moore Richard Brocnnle Kelly S. Chisholm advised to m ak* th * necessary ar L IP M A N A W E ISB E R G Lori A. Moore Trary Bryant Scott G. Chisholm r a n g t m t n lt *1 h it or her own SMI SW74th Street Dina Mulholland dponu Suite 304 Viruses Chapman Clifton Chorpenlng D A T E D M a rc h !. Ittr M iam i. Florida 33143 J IM Stephen Myskowskl VanoChu Melissa Clark C IT Y OF (JOS) IM 3 24001 Robert McCall Kristi Dcrato Alisha Cohen LA K E M A R Y . FLO RID A T R E E N A A K A Y E .E S Q U IR E IV Corot A. Edwardt Jennifer McCarron 104 S P arkA ven ut Michael L. Collurd Kennelh Diamond Deputy City Clerk Sanlord. Florida 37771 Michael McCasklll Kimlterly Dionne Broderick Collins Publlth M arch 6.12.1664 (M U 1323 tW 3l Heather McDuffie Elizabeth Dlperna Todd Colvin D E R 61 Moreover. If any potential mam Sara A. Nagel bar* ot Ih * P la ln lllli c la tt h a t any Rebecca Edwards Scott K. Cone queillont, com m end, or other con F IC T IT IO U S NAME Mark A. Nelson Cheryl Flore Chanln Conway c tr n t rolatlng to th it Final Judg N olle* i t Iw rtb y given that I am Brian L. Nemeroff Gregory Fluet Lvdla R. Cook m enl. they can appear, without engaged in busm en *1 2730 West lit Philip Page countol, at a hearing tcheduled lor Kimberly Fugate Michael B. Cooke S t r t t l . P O Boa 3111. Sanlord, A pril 13. tM 4 *110 M A M ol United F lo rid * 31773 2H2. Stm lnol* County, Lisa Parker Carole Cooper Scan Gasparro State* Federal Court. United Slatet Florida undar ttw fictitious name ol Lynda Parker Tara A. Craig Anne Gregory Courthouv*. 60 N Hughey Avenue, C 6 L W A TE R PR O O FIN G , ond that I Kristin Pawlowskl Orlando, Florida (c/o Hon. Elliaboth PaulGuarlglia Carla R. Curcnlon Intend to rtg itte r tald name with ttw A K ovochtvlch). In order lo regltter Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court. Seminote Ronald M. Plgolt Ann Marie Cusumano Laura Hardman their o blecliont. q u e illo n t. cam County. Florida In accordance with Jennifer Prendergasl Erin Higgins Marcia Dulzlel m onito r olhor concern* th * provision* ot th* Fictitious N am * Debra P. Prinz C EN TR A L F L O R ID A LEA G A L S ta lu te i. to W it Section 66169 Steven Ho Lisa E. Day S ER V IC E S. INC Florida Statute* 19S7. Sean Ravcnel Daniel Deasc Debra Horner 104 South Pork Avenue / * / C arl Dsjnn Christopher Rlske Heather Hunt Ju ll A. Decastro Sanlord. Florida 13771 Publlth F fbruary 71A March t, I . IS, Salvador Rivera (M S) 133 IM 3 Trac DelosSantos 1964 Brett Irwin Publlth March 1,1. IS. IW4 D EQ 116 Brittany Rockett Joh n Parker Dewey Troy Jcasto Lawton Elementary School Honor Roll Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by ylrtsw of thal certain W rit of Elocution Issued out ot ond under Hw tool ol ttw C ircuit Court ot Somlnote County, Florida, upon a fin a l judgm ent ren dered In th * o fo re u ld co I on Hw 31it day ot October. / 913. In that certain c a t* anflt' -1 ■i R»: T h * M arrlaga of Larrte F - ' A in. J r., Husband and Rachaa ‘ A W it*. Defendant, which a f o r t t i 'j W rit of Execution w ot d e liv e re d lo m i a t S h tr if i of Somlnote County, Florida, ond I have levied upon the following described property owned by L arrte E arl Ash. J r., said property being loceted In Seminole County, F lo rid *, m a r t particularly described a t follow* O n *h o lt (W ) In te r n ! In ond to: Lot » . Block " G ” , W A SH ING TO N OAKS SECTION O N E . according to ttw Plat thereof, at recorded In P lat Book 16. Pages 7 and I , Public R e c o rd * of S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florida 106 Scofl D rive. Sanford. Florida and Hw undartigned a t Sheriff of Somlnote County. F lo rid *, w ill ot It 00 A M on ttw 30th day ot M arch. A D. 1964. offer for ta l* ond toll to Hw hlgfwtf bidder, tor cash, tubiecl to any and all (tiltin g (tin t, at Ih * Front I West I Door at Hw tte p t ot Ih * Seminole County Courthouse In Son lord. Florida, ttw above described REAL property. That tald M l* It btlng m ad* to M tltty ttw terms ol u l d W rit ol Elocution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To b * advertised M arch 4. IS. 77. 39, with th* M l* on M arch 30, lt*4 OER-J6 N O TICE U N D E R FIC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCERN N olle* I t hereby glvon that Hw u n d e rs ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to th * "Fictitious N am * Statute" Chapter 065 Ot. Florida Statute, w ill register with the Clerk ot th * C ircuit Court, In ■nd for Somlnol* County. Florida, upon rocolpt ol proof ol th* public* tlon ot this nolle*, ttw ficiltlout name, lo w ll W HO'S WHO AND W H Y OF SUCCESSFUL FLO R ID A W O M E N u n d e r w h ic h w * e re engaged In b utln ett ot 101 Red Coder Drive. In ttw City ol Long wood. Florida. That th * party Interottod In u l d b u tin en enterprise I t a t follows C R E A T IV E S EM IN A R S . INC. B y; C hrlitlrw A Crosby President Publlth M arch I, IS. 11. 39.1964. DER66 Legal Notice N O TICE OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O Ttw Samlnol# County Board ot Com m lttlonort w ill hold a public haarlng to contidtr ttw following A m ondm tnl lo th * D E E R R U N Planned Unit Developm ent; A REQUEST TO CHANGE TH E S ID E Y A R D S E T B A C K R E Q U IR E M E N T S FR O M 7 5 F E E T TO 4 5 F E E T IN SECTIONS 9. 10, 30 end II Ttw public hearing w ill be held In Room 200. Seminote County Court house. Sanlord. Florida, on M AR C H 27, 1964 A T 9:01 P .M ., or a t toon (h e re a fte r a t p o t t ib l* . W ritte n comments m ay be filed with the Land M anagem ent Division ond tho*# eppoorlng w ill bo hoard Persons are advised that, If they decide lo appeal any decision m ad* at th it meeting, they w ill need a record ol Hw proceedings, end. lor tuch purpose, they m ay need to tn t u r t thal a verbatim record of Hw proceeding* I t m ad*, which record Includes ttw tetllm ony and evidence upon which ttw appeal Is ta b * bated. Board ol County C om m lttionert Seminole County- Florida B y : Sandra Glenn. Chairman A ttttl: A rth u rH . Backwllh. Jr Publlth M arch 0.1904 D ER 71 Lake Mary High Honor Roll Melissa Jeannercl Jennifer Johnston Lynne Kurtz Kaylrcn Lafoy Mary Lanham Marla Lazar Tonya Llpham Mark McCrcady Jeffrey McLeod Bradley Moore David Nicholson Shelly Porter Eddie Radzevich Troy Rhodes Steven Sapp Stephen Schrlcker Kimberly Sheridan Stephanie Slover Mike Snively Gregory Stack Lawrence Stankovits Amanda Thompson Michael Turner Rupy Vllcri Shannon Webb Kellie Werglnz Mary B. Willis Lori A. Wlllison Bradley Winder “ B " Honor Roll Nicky Alongc Joyline Anderson Robert Anderson Chrtstlanc Ayoub Constance Baldwin Michael Balsam Karen E. Barley Matthew Barron Robert S. Drlskrll Gregory Easterday Jeffrey Eichhotz Andrea J . Elbcry Michelle Farrance Robert Ferris Angellquc Fields Kenneth Finney Patrick Flynn Lisa French Jam ie Gasl DunleR. Gibbs Brad M. Gocb Linda Grant Diana L. Griffin Michael Griffith Krtsten Lee Grimm Todd E. Gulley Carlos Hadld Tammy Hamlin Melodic Hanson Terence Harden Tla M. hardlng Patricia Holton Amy C. Howard Traci L. Hughes Kelly R. Hysell Lillian Jaruczk Craig Johnson Jasm in Johnson Ju lie M. Jones Brian Katz Ja n a J . Kelley Scolt A. Keller Susan Kingsbury hadasKohn John Kolbjornscn Mlchelange Kryger Jacquely Robinson GwynnethRo&sellc Christine Rulhl Dominick Bundle Andrew D. Sampson ChrlstlnSantulll Robert M. Sawtcllc Lisa A. Schlrcr Elan Schlcsslnger Maurice Schnell Beverly Schuler Steven Shakar Janet Sharkey Russel K. Shaw Leandra Simmons Cynthia Smith Sean J.S n ow Dana Sorvas Klmberlee Stcindl Nancy Sullivan Stacy A. Tatman David Taylor Kimberly Tray wick Michael Treat Puirlck Turner Tawana Valdez J uhnT. Walt Craig Wardell Kenneth watson Etanll Welzman Franklin Whlgham Mary C. Wilkie VallleG. Will Renee Workman Towanna Yourug Geo (Trey Zerve Wesley Zuzuk Deborah Zcull j DER II IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COUNT V . FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N F il* Number 64 114 CP DtvitlenCP IN RE: E S TA TE O F M ark Allan M acklar, Oeceaved N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* adm lnltlralion ol tti* e tta l* ot M ark Allan M acklar. dactatad. Fite Number 64 114 CP. It pandlng In th* Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo r id a . P ro b a te D lv lllo n , Ih * eddrett ot which it P 0 Boa Orawor C. Sanlord. Florida 33771. Tha nam e* and a d d re tta t ol Ih * portonal rep r* tentative and tha pertonal rep r* ten tative'* attorney a r* le t lorth below All In te rfile d par u n i ere required to til* w ith Ih lt court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF THE FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (11 *11 claim * agalntl tha o tte l* and i l l any objection by an I n l e m l K perton to whom Ih lt nolle* w at malted that challenge* th * validity ot th * w ill, th* quallllcatlent ot th* portonal roprotanlallva. venue, or juritdlction ot th* court. A LL C LA IM S A N D OJBECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED P ublication ol Ih lt n o lle * h a t begun on M arch 1 ,1664 Portonal R *p r» *# n t*liv * B ruc* R. M acklar * * W Wathinglon Street |1300 Chicago. H linodM *02 30*4 Attorney lor Portonal Repretantfliv* Rodney W O tborn* ttw Wathinglon Street 13300 Chicago. Iliin o it 60*01 Me* Telephone 13121 630 4307 Florida Bar No IS M t* Publlth M arch 6. IS. I6S6. D E R 66 N O TICE TO PUBLIC * N o lle * I t hereby glvon that a Public Hearing w ill be hold by the Planning and Zoning Com m litlon In ttw City Com m litlon Room. City H all. Santord. Florida at 7 00 P M on Thursday. M arch IS. 1964 lo consider Hw following Change and amendment to Hw Zoning Ordinance ol th * City ol Sanlord. Somlnote County, Florida Retonlng from RC I. R tttrlctod Com m ercial District To that ol GC-3. Goner al Com m or­ e l*) District That property described a t N. 666 6' Ol Ih * W 413.67’ Of Hw NWte. less tho N 310 O' Ol ttw W. 340 O'. S*C. 1. Twp. 30S. R g* M E . Somlnote County. F lorid*, test Read*. Being more generally described a t located SE corner ot ISth St. A Airport Blvd T h * planrwd us* ol this property It com m ercial us* Tha P lann ing A Zoning C om ­ mission will submit a recom mend* lion to Hw City Com m litlon In favor ol. or against. Ih * requotlod change or amendment Tho City Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing In Hw City Commission Room h ttw City Hall, Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M on AAarch 3a. 1664 to contidtr u l d recommendation AH parlies in Interest and cttlian* shall have an opportunity lo be hoard at said haarlng i. By order ol ttw Planning and Zoning Commission ol ttw C ity ot Sanlord. Florida this 16th day ol F i b . 1664 J Q Galloway. Chairm an City ol Santord Planning and Zoning Camminion Publish February 20 and M arch A 1*64 D EQ 111 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 : 3 0 A .M . • 5 : 3 0 P .M . M 0 H D A Y th r u F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • N oon 1 tin t * 3 consecutive timoi . 58C ■ ling 7 consecutin times . 49C ■ One 10 coniecutUt times . 44C a Dm S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES N oon T he D ay B e fo r e P u b licatio n Su n d ay - N oon Friday M o n d ay - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . S atu rd a y 21—Personals I w ill not b t rn p o n tlb l# tor any debit Incurred by anyone other than m y ta it a t of 1/7/44 Daniel R .W e itfe ll. 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold I t you col tec* payments from a llr tl or second mortgage on proportv you to ld , we w i l l buy the mortpao-- you are now holding 25—Special Notices __________7*9 2399_________ BORED? WE BU Y HOUSES ANO M O R TG A G ES FA STC LO SING Am o* Realty tie 71S5 or 339 50*6 Retired? Widowed? Call me tor inform ation on helping and mealing new Irlendt. ___________305123 7692_________ New Office now opening VORW ERK __________ 1120 W lit SI * V O L U S IA * -6 S E R V IC E * Dog training a l your homo Now Serving Samlnol* Co. 132 7652 27—Nursery & Child Care Babysitting In my homo with lots ot TLC by experienced mother Fencedyard D e y t only 333 7701 Reliable mother w ill babysit your child In m y homo Mon F r.. Hidden Laka A re* 322 1742 31—Private Instructions E n |*y L a tu m . Plano ond orgon In your homo Lim ited openings now available, by proletttonal. Don James Phan* 476 3407 33—Real Estate Courses B A LL School ol Real E itate LOCAL R EB A TE S 3214116. M ASTER CHARG E OR VISA Legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N TO BIO C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A Staled P ro p o u lt w ill be received by City Clerk, Long wood, Florida until 4 00 P M on M arch If. 16*4 al Long w ood C ity H a ll and then publicly opened and read aloud al ttw regular Commission Meeting on Monday. M arch 16, 16*4at 7 30 p m . ttw follow ing:, I to" a s p h a l t p a y m e n t o n W EST LA K E FR O M S.fl 434 TO W ARRENAVENUE P la n t and specification* m ay b* txam lnad at Ih* ofllcat ot LA N D E N G IN E E R IN G C O M PA N Y . 641 E Lok* Stroel. Longwood. Florid*, and may be obtained lor ttw turn ol S2S 00 per set F IC T IT IO U S NAME T h * lull amount ol ttw cost of on* N olle* It hereby given that I am M l ol plant and tptclllcaH oni will b* engaged In b utln ett *1 1601 $ French returned to otch p rim * contractor Ave . Sanlord. FL 13771. Somlnol# bidding ttw work upon rolurn ol oil County, Florida undar th* H cllitout , documents In good condition within nam e ol "C O N S O L ID A TE D ", ond I ten (10) day* afte r th * date ot that I Intend to rtg ltlo r u l d name opening bldt with Itw Clerk ol Ih * Circuit Court. A ll Proposals m u tl be aceom Sam lnol* County, F lo rid * In ac pan ltd by a Bid Bond or C a th le r't cor dance with ttw provisions ot Hw Check In Hw amount ol | \ *1 bid o t Fictitious N a m * S latutet. to W It: guarantee that Hw Contract w ill be Section *65 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. entered Into by ttw tow ttt and best I t / David Carlton bidder. Publlih M arch t . l . 15.31. 19*4. Ttw Owner rc u rv e s Hw right lo D ER 71 ro |*c l any or *11 P ro p o u lt and to waive any Inlorm alltlet In P ro p o u lt NOTICE OF P R O C C IO IH O FOR P ro p o u lt may not b * withdrawn V A C A T IN G A N D A B A N D O N IN O tor * period ol t l i l y (60) day* alter PORTIONS OF D R A IN A G E ANO opening U T IL IT Y E A SEM EN TS 0 L TERRY T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN C IT Y C LE R K You w ill taka nolle* thal Hw City Publlth M arch 1.4. J. 6 .6.11.1664 C om m litlon ot ttw C ity ol Santord. D ER 16 Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M . on M arch 36. 1964. In Hw City Com m illio n Room at Hw City H all In Hw City ol Sanlord. Florida, w ill contid t r and determine whether or not Itw N O T IC E O F City w ill clo t*, vocal* and abandon S H E R IF F ’ S SALE any right of th * City and Itw public In N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Owl ond to portion* ol Drainage and by v irtu * ol that certain W rit ol U tility Easements lying South ol E u c u tto n Issued out ol ond under R ld g tw o o d L a n e a n d W a it o l Hw u a l ot Hw County Court ot R ldgtw ood Avenuo. fu rth e r do Orange County. Florida, upon a final K rib o d a t tollowt lodgment rendered in ttw a to re u id Th* W elt three I eel (L e tt Hw court on ttw 17th day ol November. Southerly seven feel) ol • 10 loot A .O . 1661. In th a l certain c o u wide Drainage and U tility E aw m ont entitled. Sun Bonk. N .A . f/k /a Sun lying W att ot and adjacent to the F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k o t O rEast Lin* ol Lol 12. RID G EW O O D londo/Colloge P ark O tflc t. P la in lllt. A C R E S , accordin g to tho P la t - v t - Angel E . Delgado. Defendant, thtrool a t recorded in P lal Book 24. which a to re u id W rit ol Execution P eg* 44, ol ttw Public Records ot w ot dollvortd to mo a t Stwrltl ot Seminote County. Flo rid *. Somlnote County, Florida, and I have AND levied upon ttw lol lowing described Th* North lour loot (L o tt ttw property owned by Angel E . De Easterly 10 loot ond th* Westerly igjdo. U ld property being located In te v e n te a l) of * 20 tool w ld * Somlnote County, Flo rid a , mora Drainage and U tility Easement lying particularly d ttcribad a t follow*: North ol ond adjacent to Hw South D efendant'* W in tare i t In ttw L in * ol Lol M . R ID G E W O O D tot towing described p roparty: A C R E S , a ccordin g to th * P la t Lot 6, O rient# Gordons, F ln t I hereof o t recorded In P lal Book 14, A dditio n , according lo ttw p la t P eg* *4. ol Itw Public Records ol ttwroot a t recorded In P lal Booh 10. Somlnote County. Florida Pago 17. Public Records ol Somlnote P ortont Interottod may County. Florida and b * hoard at Hw lim # and ploc* located at 111 Euna Lan*. Altamonte specified Springs. Florida City C om m litlon q and ttw undersigned a t Stwrltl ot ol ttw City ol Samlnol* County. Flo rid *, w ill at Santord. Florida I I Ot A M on ttw 30th day ot M arch, By: H K T im m , Jr A D 1604, alter tor u to and M il to City Clerk Hw highest bidder, tor cash, tubiecl Publlth M arch 0.1164 to any and all e tltlin g tolnt, at ttw DERM Front (W estI Door ot ttw Heps a l Hw Somlnote County Courthouw In San N O TIC E U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S lord. Florida, Hw above described N A M E STATUTE R EA L property. TO W HO M I T M A V CONCE R N : That u l d u l e I t being m a d * lo Nolle# I t hereby glvon that Hw u l l t f y Itw term s ot u l d W rit of u n d e r tlg n a d . p u rs u a n t to I h * Elocution " F k titlo u t Norn* Statute." Chapt J o tn E Polk, Sheri!! 60S 06. F lorid* Statute*, will register Seminote County. F tor Id* with ttw Clark ol Hw Circuit Court, In To b * advertised M arch I , IS. 71.16. and tor Sam mote County, Florid*, with Hw u to on M arch M . 1664 upon receipt ol prool ot ttw public* D ER 55 Hon ol this nolle*. Itw Dctiltout ru m *, lo w ll: R U S C O A IR C R A FT SALES under which I am engaged in th* bu U n t il a l 1S7S So F ranch A v tn u t F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Sanlord. Florida. 32771. Notice I t hereby given that I am The) Hw Individual interested engaged in b u tln ett at 671 W. Laka t a ld b u t in a t i a n l o r p r l u I t a t M ary Blvd.. Laka M a ry . Samlnote tollowt County. F lorid* undar Hw Ik ltH o u t A N TH O N Y J, RUSSI.Ownar nam e of A M E R IC A N T IL E R E S K F R U S C O A IR C R A FT SALES R A T IO N , and th a l I In la n d lo B y Anthony J. R u ttl rtg itte r u l d nam * with Hw Clark ol D a te d a t S a n lo rd . S o m ln o l* Hw Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. County. Flo rid *. Ih lt tth day Florida In accordance with ttw pro U A rrh . i M i vision* ol ttw F k titlo u t N a m * Slat C L E V E L A N D . B R ID G E S * utot. to W it Section 6*5 06 Florida GRAY S latutet 1657 Pott Of He* B o iZ IV C hariot A. Liberator# Sanford. Florida 32771 President Publish M arch I. IS. 33.36,16*4 Publlth M arch 6 . 1J. 32.36.1604. D ER 46 O ER67 e » »■ y v n e ...............................6 4 C ■ line 71—Help Wanted MX CUM. ..1160 A c c /P o y A c c /R o c /L lg h t fy p In g 'E ic e lle n l oppo rtu nity to w o rk lo r t t a b i * c a m pany/Benollts. Em ploym ent 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 3306 French Avo. Automobile Pain) Soalant Tech Up to S6/6I3 per h r. M u tt enjoy working outdoors with hands We train Santord A re *. M r Nelson. ___________ 11316*7151___________ Automotive Electrician Install* lion and trouble shooting ol DC electrical accessories. Coll Jim Young, Slarllrw E n te rp riu t Inc. 30S33HH1I.____________________ AVON E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III 331 3555 or 3334659 B A B Y S ITTE R In South Sid* School Vicinity _____________333 6566_____________ Cabinet M aker. Layout and cutout custom c a b in e try . R a t and Comm. S y rt. #«p , Iona etlab co ond bonolltt Secure tutor* tor right applicant. Ph 339 6377. C A R P E N T E R S w *n ta d tor re novation work and now con Itructlon 333 2655______________ Carpenter* Fram ing experience only need apply. Work in Do Ilona. Call 119 6016 Batweon 3 P M and 6 P M __________________ COOK. E i per lanced Dinner Cook Neodtd Apply In porton. Mon Frt.O lln o c n Deltona Inn. * DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE * Inc. drafting neoded/Recent high school grad with drafting c la t u t considered Any survey experi­ ence o plus /Qutek r a lw tl Em ploym ent 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 33*6 French A v*. Expanding Company needs tla b l* people to travel Good benefits. Training C all 333-1633 Experienced Sewing Machine Op e r ito rt wanted on *11 optraliont P lo c * w o rk r o t * . Son D e l M anufacturing 13*0 Old Lake M a ry Rd PH . 311 M. 10 Santord Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O UNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. S3-3171-CA46-P F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M ORTGAG E ASSOCIATION. P itln lllf, it. M l LO F . CASI ANO, JR i/k /a E M IL O F . CASI ANO. JR. a n d a /k /a A M IL IO F. CASIANO. JR. and P A T R IC IA P. CASI ANO. h it wlta, Defendant* N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO : P A T R IC IA P . C A S IA N O , whoa* residence and m a il recent m ailing address It unknown, and all p a rtia l having or claim ing to hava any right, till* or inter a il in th* raal property herein described YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D t h a l F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N h a t filed a Com plaint and Amandad Complain! In Hw above tty ted Court tor Hw fo rte to tu rt at a mortgage encumbering Itw tot lowing described real property: Let 3. Block J. North Orlando T a r ra c * . according la Ih * P la t Hwreol a t recorded In P lat Beak 17. P ag* » . ol Hw P u b lk Records at Seminote County. Florida You o r* commanded to III* your wrlHan d e te n u * to u l d Complaint end Am je d Complaint with the Clerk oi rtw abovo named Court and to w r y * * copy Itwraaf upon Itw attorney* hereInb*low not later than A pril 3,19*4 W ITN E SS m y hand and u a l at Hw Court a t Sanlord, Samlnote County, Florida. H ilt 37th day el February, 1664. IS E A L ) A rthur H. Backwllh, Jr. Clark el Hw C ircuit Court By: E le a n o rF .B u ra lte Deputy Clark LOW NDES. D AOSOICK, DOST E R 6 KANTOR PROF E SSIONAL ASSOCIATION By: R obertF. H lgglnt. E tqulr# 213 North Eoia D rive Poet Office Box 2 » * Orlando. Florida 13601 Telephone <305)6*54*0) Attorneys tor P laintiff Publlth M arch 1.6.15.13.16*4 OCR 31 F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice I t hereby given that we a r* engaged to b u tin e u at 1511 S E . Laka S ty Longwood. F la . 13750, Samlnote County. F lo rid * undar ttw tk lllto u t nam * ol B L A 1W E LL D IS ­ T R IB U TO R S . and thal w * Intend to rag ltter tald nam e with Hw Clark at Hw C ircuit Cocrt, Samlnote County, Florida to accordance with Itw pro vtttont el Hw Fictitious N a m * Slat utot. to W it: Section *65 06 Florida Statute* 1652. IV George B let In * IV A rthur W e llt Publlth February 33 4 M arch 1 .1 . 11, 1664 D E Q 117 �9 f 71—Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted E ip er lanced Waitresses needed. Full and p a d lim a C arlo* Rat laufant C all 377 7S5*___________ E ip e r lanced waitresses/Cock tell waitresses needed Im m ediately N ta l appe a ra n c e No P hont C a ll* Stop by a lta r II A M M ollyM agees 75*aS. P erk. Or. General oltlca with 10 key e ip e rl anta N oFaa ______ T e m p /P trm H U M _______ GENERAL OFFICE.____$184 M A c c u r a l* ly p ln g /1 0 k a y /B a t l amployar In town needs 1 pao p la /W o n 'M a tll (fib Employment 323 5176 234* French Ave. IN V E N T O R Y CONTROL M ajor tuppilar ol wood product* to tti* m odular housing Indutlry ***k ln g parton to till now open log, a tp a r lane* prater rad but w ill train rlghl Individual with w oo d r e la t e d b a c k g ro u n d E ic a lla n t te n a n t* package and g r o w th p o t e n t ia l. C o n ta c t Char la* 1 *0 *1 3 7 3 7345__________ L a rg e C a p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m eipandlng to Samlnola County. *3*5 00 weakly lull tlm * t i l l 00 weekly part tim e Will train ca rea r oriented M eat a t Civic Canter In lobby room E . Santord A v*.. e ntrant* 7 P M M arch Ith . No phone c a ll*______________ L learned H air O r**ta r needed Cot an oltar you can’t ra lu t*. Bu*y shop. Call 1P-W50.______________ MACHINIST TO................... $240 E n g in e r a b u l I d l n g / V a l v * job*/G rind crank th at!/R o d r* condltloning/locel/G rael oppor tunltyl Employment 323-5176 2to# French A v*. M E M B E R S H IP R E P R E S EN TikTIV E FOR Barter Am ar lean ol Orlando Full or part lim a. W ill train *14 *147.________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A ? _________ CALL 7*5 1*t*.__________ NURSES A IDS. Full tim e, a ip a rl enc* necessary Apply Lakavlaw Nur*lng Canter t l» E. Second SI Santord________________________ Opening tor full charge book IM P * r . M u tt have thorough know! edge ol all phaia* ol accounting thru financial statements Able to work on own and able to be bonded Apply In p*r*on between Id and 7, Mon thru Frl. Debary M anor. 60 N. Hwy 17 »2 Debary. F la ____________________________ PHONE H ELP Solicitor* and Super visors Bett pay plan In town Good hour* Good working condition* Call M r* Brower lor an appointment >31 37*0.________________________ P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E General M a i n t e n a n c e w a ra h o u *a /la rm w orker: W ill Include tom e (ravel High ichool education preferred Permanent petition, with good opportunity lor right parton CAII 177 0*44 I tO t P M ______________ r— P re tte r*. m utt have garm ent tec lory eipertence M u lt be reli­ able Piece work rate*. San Del Manufacturing, 71*0 Old Laka M ary Rd Santord, 371 7*10 PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E I S7S 00 per hundred! No tip e rle n c e . P art or lull tlm *. Start Immedl a t a l y . D e t a i l * le n d * • 11td d re ite d itam ped envelope to C R I 100, P O Bo■ 45, Stuart, FI 1 3 4 * S _______________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS D ryw all tln lih e r* Carpenter* H elper* M alnlenanctm en E ip erte n c e helpful. Im m e d ltle opening* l i t end 2nd ih lltt. 14 15 Mr. h f VCRA4IC A b le s t I rfyK et JOC V W e fm S i f lagahp Ban* BuWsnai SanVd 371 3M0 O W N YOUR O W N D IIIO N i R JKAN A N D SPORTSWEAR STORE N a tto h a l C o m p a n y o fte n u n iq u e op p o rtu n ity tonin g n a tio n a lly a d v a r t lie d b ra n d * a t tu b ato n ltal la v ­ in g * to your c u tto m o n . ltd * l* ter to o fa th to n m in d e d p e n o n q u a lifie d to ow n a n d o p •< a te ttM* high profit b u s in e u > 10.000 0 0 in vo d m o n t In­ c lu d e * b e g in n in g Inventory, fixture*. tu p p R e t, h o m in g , g ra n d o p e n in g a n d a h fa r e H I p e n o n lo c o r p o r a te FOR M O C H U M A N D IN F O R M A T IO N C A U L TO L L F i l l M O O -3 J I4 4 M PRO D UC TIO N M AN A G ER M ajo r lupplter of wood product* to the m odular hom ing Induttry leaking penon with m inim um ol 1 year* tupervliory eipertence In a manufacturing lnvlronment. p r e fe r a b ly w ood r e la te d , Evceltent benefit* package and g r o w th p o t e n t i a l . C o n ta c t Charle* Lee at 3111145_________ SALES. Grow ing o lfic * tupply company need* full or port lim a outtlda tales parton. 1771*31 SALES Auto and Truck, W ill train. Apply at The C ar Store Inc. In South Santord. aero** from Flea World. E ic e lla n tc o m m lH k m * S E C R E T A R IE S W ang opera t o r - A d m l n l i t r a t l v * A s s is ta n t T y p is t-Im m e d ia te o pening* A b le *! T e m p o ra ry Service* No Fee 771 ] * » _______ S P R IN G W A N TS AOS B R IN G S U M M E R VAC A TIO N M O N EY Call C la ttllle d 777 1411.___________ Super M arket A n ltte n t m e n e je r, an tip e rle n c ed ea*hl*r. Poly graph te *t required Apply In person P ark and Shop 15th and Park A v* See M r* G ail! T y p itt S Needed permanent poll lion Never a tee ______ Tem p/ Perm 774-114*_______ U SED CAR LOT In Santord need* Sale* People Mechanic and lot man Appointment only T it v.*o W ork from home on new telephone program. E arn up to MOO an hour. I l l 14*7.__________________ t E X P E R IE N C E D A ir CandHtenin * Servlet M an and I E X P E R I­ E N C E D D uct Im l a l l t r . C all ^JjjHT^TTnjMObTTITT*!^^ 93— R oom s fo r R e n t C o m l o r l a b l t s le e p in g ro o m , prlvata entrance, ISO a week In c lu d e * u t lllt le * and m a id service C a llI3 la * 4 7 ___________ F U R N IS H E D ROOM and UtlllU e* near S C C Full uia ot houte. w ather, dryer. A /C . 1700 a mo >100 deposit. Call 333 7104 M ature professional Female. Non Smoker preferred hear town Quiet 371 *7 *4 A lte r* PM. SANFO RD Furnlihed room* by the week R eatonabl* r ile * M aid service 771 Magnolia A v * Call 773 4507 Ottlce h r* 4 1 P M SANFO RD. Rea* weekly 1 Mon thly rate * U til. Inc *K 500 Oak Adult* 1141 f a il._______________ Sun land E steles Room lor rent Own bathroom, full hoot* uiag* 150 W eekly 133 57*« 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt*, ler tenter C ltlien* 111 Palm etto Are J. Cowan No Phone C all* Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown. No p e ll, M5 week 1200 depot!I 121 Magnolia Ave H I 4502 oltlca h ri * * P M 1 Bdrm . lull k i t . Kid! Ok 1*5 00 week Fee 175 Ph 13* 7700 le v On Rental Inc. Realtor 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd. Ph 171 4470 Efficiency. Irom 171f Mo S % R jS g tfU tor Senior C linens L U X U R Y A PA R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adult* tec lien Pooltid*. 1 Bdrm *. M a ile r Cove A pt* 773 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*________ M arin e r’* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 17*5, 1 bdrm from 1140 Loc4t*d 17 *1 jutl toufh ot A irport Blvd In Sanford All A dult! 771 *4?Q_________________ • M e llo n ,ill* T r ie * Apt*. * Spaclou* modern 3 Bdrm, apl. Quiet area, walk lo lown or Laketront *150 M o No pelt ____________ 171 1*05_____________ a Sanford Court Apt. * Studio*. 1 bdrm , A 1 bdrm . turn. 1 bdrm , apt* Senior C ltlien Ol* count F la ilb le l* * * * * ____________ 3711101_____________ SANFORD N E A R LA K E MONROE NOW LEA SIN G I SANFORD LA N D IN O APTS. N E W apis d o ** to thopplng and major hwy*. Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt* that otter*: e Garden or Lott Unit* e W ith e r / D ryer Hook Up* In our I Bdrm apis * 7 Laundry Facllltle* * Olympic S lit Pool * Health Club with 1 Saunat * Clubhoui* with F Irtplac* * Kitchen A G a m * Rm * T tn n ii. Racquetbell. Volleyball * 4 A cr* Lake on Property “ a Night Security 7 Days a Wk. O P E N 7 OAVSAW EEK. 1100 W I t t St In Santord 331 4730 or Orlando 445 047* Equal Opportunity Homing._______ Santord. 1 br . adults only, a lr.n o p e t*. U il/m o _____________777 *01*_____________ I A 1 B d rm .. claan, w alk lo downtown. No pat* 125 W k. 1200 dapotlt 731 Magnolia A v *. Call 777 4507 oftIc* hr*. * I P M IS room*, air, kid*, pet*, no 1***4 1350 F a *. 171 Ph 71* 7700 Sav-On R tn ta l Inc. Realtar 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R ID G EW O O D ARMS APTS 3510 Ridgewood A v * Ph 371 4470 1.3 A 1 B drm * Irom 1100 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FOR R E N T BRAND N EW ! BE A U T IF U L 1 B ED R O O M with dV • k tih e r. f r j t l Ire * r tV Ig erelor. carpeting, loft ol tie r age J u it m inute* Irom 14 In Deltona C a ll *04 775-411! d a y *, or 305 574 4*71 Eve*________________ I B drm ..carp et, air. I o lto t cabinet* Nice. 1150 __________ 177 10*1_____________ 1 Bdrm . appl, air, kid*, no le a *** 1315 Fee 175 Ph 11* 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtar 7 B D R M .3 BATH NEW1 13*5 A M O N TH C ALL A F T E R 3 ___________PH 337 146*___________ 1 Bdrm , 3 bath lor rant 1150 a month _____________137 3514________ ■ 123—Wanted to Rent 127—Office Rentals Sultabl* ter R etail ar Office *00*00 *q tt. Downtown location. Inquire Jacoblon* Dept Store. 1714711 H I—Homes For Sale BATEMAN R E A LTY Lie Real E ita le Broker 74*0 Santord Av* "H A N D Y M A N SPE C IA L 7 Bdrm 1 fire p la c e *. 7 bath, cath and assumable mortgage, 154,*00 J B D R M . 110.000 5 ACRES W etf ol Santord High and Dry T erm * 174.*00 R IC E L O V E R S 70 Acre* 173.500 321 0739 Eve 3227643 ' * * BRAND NEW * * Stunning Rustic C id er 4/7. ip lll plan near Scenic SI John'* In elegant Santerd M ay la ir Section. Innovative leelawe* include, ele­ vated bathroom Hear, Intercom, M lariu m and tathedoral colling. Only week* belor* cam platianll *1210*0 A A B Contractor* 13051 773 7717 Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday * 3 0 AM • 4:10 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE FORTUNATELY 1 HAVE ENOJ6H SOUVENIRS X d .START A HALL OF FAME! 0THER CELEBRITIES W7UID JCIN IN ANP PCNATE PERSONAL IT ErVLS • il - . I ’V v /* 'IL L I A i M N F . B U C K L E Y 'S * P I6 T l0 N M R Y .f 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale For Sale By Owner R iv t-n a P a r k 1 Bdrm , I t * bath, lanced yerd. 141,000 Call 173 351* D e b a ry D eltona L iltin g Seles Appraisal* Full Servlet Realty aC O R R Y R E A L T Y *4* *7 *9 o Km? 145—Resort Property / Sale Beachsid* cottage W alk to ocean Irom this adorable 3 Bdrm . I B Low Low Down Paym ent! Call Now Beachsid* Really Realtor* 115 Flagler Ave. 1 *04 477 1317 D irect ocean Iron! Condo S \ down No closing cost. 4 \ to telling broker* Call anytim e Beachtlde Realty Realtor*. 115 Flagler Ave 1 *04 437 1313 FOR A LL YOUR REALESTATENEEDS 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL LA G E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale REALTOR 321-0041 N EW LIS TIN G 4 + a c r** on W 35th St and Country Club Rd 5.100 Sq F I building Close lo new W inn D iile 119*.500 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS__________ 311714* O V IE D O . 4 Bdrm . I bath, 145.000 Large ito ra g * area Walk to High School H R PONT Really Realtor *94 4051 S A C R IFIC E Approi !l*.*00dow n Aslum e mtg at low Int. rale B a la n c e a p p r o t, 135,000 1 B d rm , la rg a L R /D R a re a , kitchen dinette. 1 full bath*, fuel painted intlde and out. like new CB. CH, e itr # Ige yard Prim e location In Santord A pproi 1700 iq It. under root Total price 151,900 T h il otter lim ited lim e only Owner 373 5307 371 0057 STEMPER AGENCY INC. B E T TE R H U R R Y , TH IS W O N'T LAST 1 Bdrm. I bath block home Large palio. garage, lanced, good con dltlon Only 114 000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T 4ndeasy term * P R IC E R ED U C E D tor this 1 B d rm . 111 bath home Cent heat. air. carport, carpel, fenced Only l i t 500 Newly licensed B eiper lull tlm * reel estate talesmen needed R EA LTO R i t i e e t t O S TE EN 11.4 Acre* 111.000 Liberal term * available _____________111 *040_________ O S TE EN I t * acre*, golf course, frontage 111 000 Liberal term * evelleble 171*040______________ 4.1 A c re * Lake Sylvan A rea *41.500 W, M allciow tk I Realtor 171 79*1_____________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N EW O F F IC E CONDOS NOW S E L L IN G 'lta tln g Phase I SOUTHOATE PRO FESSIONAL C E N TE R A irport B lv d . Sentord Pre Conitruction P rice* C a lls L.S ulllven. Really *10 0534or 7M 1M4 Alter H r* W elk to oceen studio apartment, pool 17*.*00 C all a n y tim e ! Beachtlde Realty Realtor* 115 Flagler Ave I *04 477 1717 157-Mobile Homes/Sale G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOM ES INC AREAS LARGEST EXC LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleat Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FH A Financing 301 777 1700 Let Uncle Roy ba your Uncle Sami Bring ut your completed te i return and let u* show you how to gel In your new mobile home Only et Uncle Royt. Leesburg US 441 *04 7*7 0114 A P P L IA N C E S , R EPO SSESSED reconditioned, freight damaged From 1** Up Guaranteed N early New 317 E 1*1 St 171 7450 Cash tor good used fu rn itu re L a rry ’s New l> Used Furniture M a rl 111 Santord Ave 177 4117 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 731 06*7 M O O N EY A PP LIA N C ES W ILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E l i t U S E F IR S T ST. 177 5*7? 5 Piece Contemporary dining room eel, c aster,chair* oval table • mo* old Paid 1400. asking 5XX 373 1143 or 43* *44} Ask lor Dan 183—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Zenith 31" Consol* color television Original price over 1700 Balance due 171100 or take over pay m entl 130 per month Still In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call M3 51*4 day or night________ Complete A M F M stereo *140 Or Bett otter Call evenings 13170*1_______ Good Used Televisions 135 And Up M IL L E R S 741* Orlando D r 133 0152 217—Garage Sales 231-Cars Friday and Saturday t *o 5, 107 Lake Dot Bicycle. C B Station. old Bibles, mlsc _______ B adC red.t’ NoCredlf? W E FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 1130 S SantordAve 571 4075 D e b a ry A u la A M a rin e Sales across the river top of hill t?4 Hwy 17 *7 Debary *4* * 5 4 * ___ Toyota Corolla. '7*. SR 5 L ilt back a ir . s t a r t o , r a d ia l* , e tc . Excellent condition U.iSO Lake M ary _____________321 1 5 5 *____________ WANTEDGOODUSED CARS * Call Jack M a rtin 131 7*00 » WE F IN A N C E D '71 Maverick OK Corral Used C a rt 1711*11 1*7* Chevy Monte Carlo t c y l. CB, a i r , p o w e r s te e rin g . P o w e r Brakes, cruise control, console, bucket seat*, burgundy. 4 new radial tire * 11**5 Can arrange linanclng *14 44*1 or 17* *1*0 _ 77 C a m tro Auto. air. 13.000 71 P onlitc. auto. a ir. >1.000 O r b e lt otters 131 0474 777 taai 235—Trucks/ Buses/V -'is IM SC uttom Ford PIC* u p T n c k . **% Restored 13.500 371 7701 237—Tracfors/Trailers TR A IL E R S New utility trailers Irom 1100 and motorcycle trailer. one rail. 17*0 14* 5737, 1 4 ■( w it h l i t tides. 1375 1 1 1 * flatbed 1175 _________331 tm _________ »N Ford Tractor, Esc cond Bush Hog type m ow er, boi blade M ake oiler *11 4 3 *e o r * ll 1*01 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds, Stroller*. Carseats. P la y p e n s , E lc . P a p e rb a c k Books 271 * 177 173 *5«4 _______ GOLD DIG G ER S. TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Alto Estales and antiques We make house calls Call 47* 1754 or come to booth 74 Santord Flea World _ Paying CASH lor Alum inum . Cans. Copper, Brass, Lead, Newtpa per, Glass. Gold Silver Kokomo Tool. * '* W III ____ t 5 00 Sal * I 331 HOP WE BUY ANTIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A APPLIA N C ES _____________ 131 7H0_____________ 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A TO PSO IL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A H IrtI2 2 li* 0 .1313*27 199—Pets & Supplies DOC FOR SALE. Rhodesian Ridge Back Mate Call 123 0500 __________ Ask tor Gene 201—Horses 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers — Buy Factory Olrect Lightweight, liberg lats Scamp IT and 1*‘ travel trailers A new I* ' 5th w h e e l C a ll n o w lo ti tr e e 1 100 144 4*42 lor tree brochure and save’_______________________ New 15 FI Park Model 17.**} Double Tip Outs I R V Sales Bwy 44. New Smyrna *04 421 *575 WANTEDTRAVEL TRAILERS * Call Jack M a rlin 1)5 3*00 e 7a Ft Q ulnttar Coachman tilth wheel Gas etec trig , duo therm air. stereo, awning, screen room Make oiler 12J 4170 223—Miscellaneous EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Alter 5 P M . Thursday, M arch I, 1984—JB Giant Carport Sale Saturday * 4 7*01 S Grandview Ave Signs out at 251h and Santord Aves _____ _ M O V IN G SALE Rattan and Other lu m ilu rt. fishing and sporting equipment, books, toots, glass, mlscallanious Sat M arch KMh 1 10 5 30. no early birds! T07 Brentwood Or to ll Larkwood and Aldern Or In 7nd section ot Idytwttd*)______________________ Patio Sale Friday and Saturday M arch « and 10 * to 5 PM No E a r ly b ir d s F u r n itu r e , calculator, tm in rg motor, tots ol clothing, children s, men and women And lots ol mlsc 410 W t t l h S t _______ _________ R U M M A G E SALE Corner ot 4th and Park. Sat M arch 10th, V A M to * P M Sponsored by Holy Cross Youth G roup________ SATURDAY 7 30 till 3 00 Wood dlntn j room table. * chairs. 7 leaf. 1175 Chest ot drawers, clothes and mlsc 407 Cam ella Court, SunlamJ Estates Watch tor signs 177 *4*4_______________ 111 Atdean D rive Santord Sal M a r c h 10th * 7 F u r n itu r e , clothing, fabric and household Items__________________________ 1*07 W Third Som ething lo r everyone I a m lo 5 P M Friday and S a t u r d a y _____________ ) F A M IL Y CARPORT SALE. Ev trythlng must go. loads ol good buys F rl.. S a l. and Sun 9 A M T o 5 P M 7444thSI L ik e M a ry 4 F am ily Garage Sale Hidden la k e of) Lake M a ry Blvd IS1 W ildw ood O r S an lo rd Sat March 10th * 4 Furn, clothing. mite___________________________ 181—Appliances / Furniture ‘ i Evtning Herald, Santord, FI. 1214*11 C R IM E DOES NOT PAY. BUT YOU CAN M A K E A STEAL W IT H A HE R A ID W ANT AD _._________ Call 173 3411__________ K IR B Y Vacuum Cleaner L IK E N EW 1375 __________ Call H I 0305 Levi and Lee Jeans A R M Y , N A VY SURPLU5 110 Sanlord Ave 133 57*1 213—Auctions FO R E STA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auction* B A ppralt ^IS_£aM_D*hk_AucPon23J_5J2^_ 215—Boats/Accessories Boating Seaton Is Near _______Find good ones Here '75 Evenrud* Runt good. S550 or best otter, or trad* John boat and motor. 171-3471._________________ (5 HP Johnson Rebuilt 1**0 Steel prop 11,000 SI I* i . FL 7, 3 color L E D Hasher. 1171 Call alter t P M .3 7 7 il7 4 --------------------- 243—Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS F rom 110 lo 150 or more _____ Call 133 1*74 111 4112 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used c a rt, trucks A heavy equipment _________ 127 5*90 W E P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 7*1 4505 VAUGHN MOTO RS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES *7 8 9 5 1979 Line, Designer * 7995 1976 Vette 44,ooo Mila* ~ *6 5 9 5 1981 Cutlass Supreme •3 0 9 5 1981 Citation 4 0r. *5 9 9 5 1980 Pontiac Gran Prix 217—Garage Sales GARAGE SALE F rl and Sal « till? Electric appliance*, many h o u s e h o ld H e m s , a s p h a lt shingles, and much more Plenty parking space 3001 Palm etto Av* 3 8 9 H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 , LONGW OOD % 8 3 4 -2 6 6 6 M l. N O . OF 4 3 4 CONSULT OUR STENSTROM T E L L US W HAT YO U W A N T) WE HAVE tboa's OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINOS. E Y E O E A L i A cr* lurround* Ih il unique 7 Bdrm ., w /le m rm . lir tp la c il 1 workshop*! Sparkl­ ing private pool I All lor only 111. sot. REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader JUST L IS T E D 4 Bdrm ., 1 bath. 1 story ham * in D rtam w eM Great room with F P L . kitchen and DR, u p itd r t. newly painted and yaur own pool •ml decking. Let* mere I MUM. V A L E N T IN E S S PE C IA L Country totting, w /a a k *. " to t* the mood". G ergtout. almost now, 1 bdrm .. C /H /A , bit. oqpl., no quaIIlying, e itu m e b i* mortgage, u a.iee SUPER 1 Bdrm ., I t * bath Name In len o ra South with large eat in kitchen, decar w atlpaptr. Cent. HA, WWC. and nicely landscaped *4*.t«*. C A L L US T O D A Y 323*5774 1444 HW Y 17 *1 INLAND REALTY, 305-323-3145 A lter Hour* * • * 7714*7*, • 0 * 5 121 34*7 ' SHENANDOAH 3 VILLAGE H 2 • * * * * ■ N p h * a p t: fra . F340** £ * fUCiUtt KU U tei 7 • ottKfx root Pi e PUTUOUbO [>■ l a u B i o r i i S 323-2920 U 4370 S OkLAhOO 0*1*1 Is SANfOtO C O U N TR Y L IV IN O . 4 Bdrm .. 1 bath ham * In Geneve, *n I Acre*. Beautiful pool and p ttM , Barn w /la c k roam h a rta l welcome. F P L split plan. CHA. WWC. tqulppad aat In kitchan, fenced, and *a much m a r* I ***.*» ! C O U N TR Y ESTA TE 4 Bdrm ., H i bath, 1 ita ry horn*, on I a acre*, In O tlte n ! Built in turn, ttene, F P L . B aam td calling*, spiral if e iic * * * . *« Ft. balceay. Raman tub In M B R . and m a rt! l l t M M . aSA N FO RD I 4B 4 4* 1W Acra Cauatry ham * sita* Oak. pin* tam e cleared B paved 1*% dawn. I t y n . a t 17*1. • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. a S A cr* Cauntry tract*. Welt treed an paved Rd. 2* \ Dawn. I I Y r v at l»% . Bond Money Available SUPER D U P E R O O m X E S ! HURRY! CALL US TOOAYI Tired at high m anlhly p ty m tn ti? Look No M arat l l . I M DOWN A N D EASY M O N T H L Y P M r S I In le re tla d f Call ut today and tee II you quality! Three N EW 7 BR/2 Bath, units with aat in kitchan. te r. parch. B *r*H < Cant. HA. WWC. skylight and cam. calling in LR . and mare Fram 144.9*41 Quality Canstuctlan by Winning Dev at Central Florida I CALL ANY TIME GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0 P U U T U tO A Y • A d u lt I Fam ily Sections • W /D Connection* • C oble TV . Pool • Short Term Lea t a t A v o llo b l# 1. i , 1 I t . M l , I ML TJL r' <n m <■ w 4" A cco u n tin g & T a x S e rv ic e Income T t i Returns Prepared Call 111 7115 E i l . n i . ________ For Appointm ent________ TA X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N In your horn*, by appointment 33T41A1 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g ^ ~ New Custom Homes, by BUI Sir Ipp L lean ted. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 A ddition l Fireplace Specialist "W a w ill save you money". _____________0 * 7 7 7 4 .____________ R tm o d ilii* | Specialist Wa Handle Tha Whole Ball at Waa B .L LINK CONST. 322-7029 Masonry P est C o n tro l COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION B EA L C oncrtla 1 m an quality operation P a tlo t. drivew ays O a y t n i 7111 E va* 117 t i l l . Term ites tw irm ln g T Call Trent Exterm inating Phone 131 210* Llc andC artlt No |ob too sm all. M inor and m ajor repair*. Licensed a rd bonded ____________ 7771131_____________ Cantractar Heads Work, L ite Intur Hang t door lo build a mansion. t M 470* or *40 *775 SEARS 5 HP, riding lawn mower, 10 Inch cut. Good condition. UOO 1771131 H o m e R e p a irs Austin's Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 1711414 Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing t electric 111 4010 J a n ito ria l S ervices Christian JanitarU I Service Wa do complala lloart. carpet*. •nd^anaraUlaanln^l^l^^ L a n d c le a rin g A ir C o ndition ing A H e a tin g LA N D C LE A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BUSHOG GING C LA Y A SHALE. 773 U l l C lean in g S e rvice L a n d scap in g D E P E N D A B L E LA D Y w ill claan home or olllca 1 tlm * ar regular basis R elevan t** 7715457 For rallnlthlng Ilia and ta rra u o Window washing Carpal claan tng Call Ralph 1314711__________ a P R E S T IG E C A R PE T C A R E * h a t new aipandad Into Jonltorlal and Horn* Cleaning Wa (v a n do w ln d o w » B 7 i0 t l L _ ^ _ ^ — a A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P * Lawns, shrubs, trim , mutch m ain tanca. hauling 17 )0 *4 1 _________ landscaping, lawn care, garden filled, bush hog mowing and light hauling 14* 50*5 14* 57SA 322-2420 17174** H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t ^ ^ F ln a n c liv ^ v a jla a j^ _ ^ L it* Insurance Quotes Far tha b a it rates and value* an 1100.000 and up Call Am erican Assurors 1 7 ) 7 7 * 0 . ___ REALESTATE R EA LTO R 11 D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 G e n e ra l S e rvices CALLBART i A \ T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . U t i l . Park Tha Space Y aw '** Always Warded 11 L a rg e ro o m *, h ig h * * l q u a lity thra u g h o u t. " M o th e r in la w " apartm ant. larga fenced corner lot, In town Outstanding at Sts.*00 Call now F w .* a t o 1505 W. 25th SL AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB WE LIST AND SELL M ORE HOM ES THAN A N YO NE IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 story. « bdrm ., )> i bath an corner let. lam ily room, fireplace Zoned GC1. *45,000. lM .lt— 7 F » ANP ANN LANPER5’ 6 P Y IN 6 T O W E L ' Need Well Septic end Power Pole? Package deal Special aislstanc* program only at Uncle Roy*. Leesburg US ael *04 717 0774 W hy Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home lor as lim e a t U 5 II0 a week Only a! Uncle R o y *. L e e sburg US 441 *04 7*70174 H A LL Frlad Chlcktn-Subs-Donuts • • • • • COStJ^Ti HAT, • 0o"0 WC?£$ PUTTER 157-Mobile Homes/Sale •U lfT . me B fllfO f IS »!•■« |9*tlUWCI Outstanding Opportunity For • Auto f Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens THE ECONOMY' THE AVERAGE 9|50 A RAY/ ' PRESEN T REAtSANrf 73*1 FR E N C H AVE Cottage or traitor near a lake or riv e r. Couple m id aO's. C all m orning* 171 7014 N O W H IR IN G ! S LOCATION! IN «MlN SEMINOLE COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS A GREAT IPEA ./AA J0RJ COfAE SEE M E A F T E R ViPU'VE a e r r 105—DuplexT rip lex/ Rent W E H A VE B U Y E R S !! W E N E E D LIS TIN G S!! CENTERS 1 OUR. CITY NEEW AT<?URIST, A T T R A C T IO N TO B C L t T t R D ELTO N A on Lake Gleason 1 bdrm ..3 bath with dock 1500 a month Call 524 4111 e * * IN D E L T O N A t e a * * HOM ES FOR R EN T e a _________ * * 5241414 e *_________ 1 tto ry. 1 bdrm , fireplace. C /H /A . No pet*, kid* ok 1*00 mo lit, 1**1.1100 ttc u rlfy Before 5 P .M 171030* E ve* 7110015__________ 1 Bdrm . M l kit., a ir, pel* ok 1400 175 F a * Ph 33* 7300 Sav On R tntal Inc. Realtor 1 B d rm . Central Heat and A ir FH A . attum able in mid PO’* 17144*1 INC. [H REALTYWORLD. EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION with M a jo r H oople ® O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E ® H e a lth A B e a u ty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr io tt'* B ta u ty Nook. S I* E . tat St. 131 5747 H o rn * Im p ro v e m e n t A T rim , Gutters. E ile rte r Paint log A Rooting. P h .N M lM . L a w n S e rv ic e J A D Lawn A Landscaping C om bined s e rv ic e s P a in tin g , comant, carpentry All around handy work References, depen dable. Senior Disc (Form ally John s Lawn Care I 105 731 M a t L A M Lawn Cara Sarvka Mow, edge, trim and haul Contact L a* or M a rk . 73111*7or 111 11*1 Randys Quality L a w * Service C a m p ltta La w n m a ln ta n a n c a . mulching, hauling, claan up* Dependable F ra a E tt V I 0 D * Taylor B ro thari Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com m arclal work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn sarvka F ra a E s I 111*715 BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "W a w ill sav* you money” I 7*1 *154 FIR E P L A C E S , sm all block and concrila |obs welcome 35 years fKportanca. C all M l 1477.________ S PE C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G AREAS I I OOpartq It. complala Includes equipment, tabor, A m a la ria l* M inim um NO sq It Over 25 years t i p . Free E ll. Central Fla. Concrete n a t l l L n i - l l l l ar 774 111*. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o te r*, driveways, pads, tloors. pools. Chatl Stone Free £ » t / 177 7111 /* ;* .1 I ') A Photography Danni* Keeler Ptsategraphy. W e d d in g s P o r t r a i t * C e m m a rl c a l/ln d . Wedding Special you ^jjpttwnegalivaj^WteJTl^ Plastering/Dry Wall *I ’I A L L P h # i t » of P l i i t t r l n g P lA tttrlog repair, itucco, hard cote. tim u U ftd b c k k M l Sft3 Roofing W R Y E R O O FIN G 41) ?*40 Free est , estab i t i ) Orlando. F I License CCC017411 C all Collect S creen A G la s s w o rk M o v in g A H a u lin g Maulag? Call R *« t a M an with Van L leant*, and In tu rtd Bast p r k a * In lawn . W * 9H 4 N u rs in g C aro A LL TH E C O M FORTS OF HOM E lo r your lovad on* P riv a te room . m eal*, and nunfng c a rt It needed 30 yr*. t i p and rtla r one* *11 «l 14 or >54 *504 OURRATESARELO W ER Lakavlaw Nursing Center ( I * E Second SI.. Santord 373 *707 P a in tin g Cunningham and W ile pamling Interior and tite n o r Quality brush a nd roll work 113 4410___ Residential Com m ercial C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry la Y ea r* E ip arla n c *. 72) 3*4*. • O A M E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r t c r o t n t , 11bar glass A alum inum , a IM 5 I >714455 a S ew in g C ustom E le g a n c e Fancies In Fabric by M ia. Dressmaking. alteration, elc By appt. 777 jooa. E ip e r lanced Saam slra** w ill do altarallon* A Custom sawing at any kind No |sb too big or too sm all. R ea* rate * 171 440* T r e e S e rv ic e AA FIR E W O O D Spilt Stacked Seasoned R ea* Tree* down 34 hr* 1714571 AATREECARE T rim , ip ra y . rem ove 15 yr s t i p . Call tv a * and wkend*. 73) 0 *1 . JOHN A L L E N LAW N A TR E E Dead Ire * rem oval, brush hauling F r ta a n im a te * C ell M l 5 * 0 S TU M P OR IN O IN O V E R Y R EA SO N A B LE 77407*4 * r 774-1117 P a v in g Upholstery H U O CONCRETEAND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . S paclallia In drlvaw ayt. pellot. sidewalks, curb* and gutter*, r e t a in in g w a l l * , L ic e n s e d , bonded 1)1 1010. Free Estimates L O R E N E S U P H O LS TE R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H O M E B O A T-A U TO 111 I77» e O U A L IT Y U P H O lS T E R IN O a C h air 114*. com plala Include* fabric and labor e > ]l 5711* ft H �4B— Evening H ir iM , Sanlord, FJ. B L O N D IE i 1 WAS f TOO SH Y TO l ASK U SA POR X'- r A O A TE Tinnitus The Cause O f Buzzing Sound ACROSS b y C h ic Y o u n g 1 Defunct (pH football <2 Nom Itigue (ebbr.) ^ Mels Mu 4 Smallsword 88 Couple W HE’S GOING O UT WITH HER - r TOMORROW C NIGHT / • WELL, WHAT 7 HAPPENED SO 1 HAD AAV B E S T BUDDV, ^ M IKE, ASK 7 h er fo r m e WHAT’S WRONG, 1 1 ALEXANDER ? A -y Thursday, M «rch 1 , 1 W ,, 12 AnU-Brttith Insh group 13 Arrange in . 2x bureau 4| B„ k„ b| „ „ 50Ti*,h.k( 52 Categoris 14 Inner (prefri) gg Ingesti 15 Horn doctor. 53 Evening I lor short Italy 16 Group of 60Choler snimsls 61 Beers 17 Eye amorously 62 Compact 18 Dropsy 63 Spy grou 20 Author (abbr) Flaming 64 Midway by M o d W alker 22 Consume B E E T L E B A ILE Y WHAT PO E S THAT MEAN BUT IT S U R E K E E P S EVERYONE OH THE B A l U s NOTHING SHOlRO! TH IS MEANS you' attraction 23 Single time 65 * nci«n<* 25 •Christmas ’,m,T . Carol" charac- 86 0>ne« U 27 Fill with love 30 Eiprets in word* 33 Skin tumor 34 Sols 36 Grtsk colonnsdt 37 Long tim# 39 Waist bind 1 by A d Sansom TH E BORN LOSER 2 2 Dmcsr Aitlirt 3 Behind 4 Alcohol 5 Mikt 1 mitt 4 3 5 8 7 6 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 ■ 21 ■ IH ‘1■ m■L 1 ■ ■ ■ 43 ■ 1 L ■ ■ b 59 20 19 18 N0TMIU6, „DM>WeUTN M U O tC EA TA LK ER^ weu,, What alreadv ? ! LOOK AT IT DOWN OUT \ 0 TNfcREl 60LLV, ITS LIKE WD J Q k USED TD SAY... 1 Mirry a womin 24 23 to 11 31 32 54 55 22 26 ,s 27 28 29 35 33 39 38 37 ,o 41 45 42 46 5t 53 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 46 ARC H IE 56 OKAY, W E U WALK.' NO, YOU WANNA RIPE f THANK YOU 4g so 57 HOROSCOPE 8° “ na... ___ . p.o. Box 1551. Radio City Perhaps thl» ~ V nd * station . New York. NY always there and I don t notice It until everything Is 1UUI#' quiet. When my hearing DEAR DR. LAMB - My wqs tested I was told there husband Is 44. We’ve been was a slight Impairment In married 20 years and have the left ear. but the right two teenage bovs ear was normal. The dlf|^y husband says he has ference was not enough to ncver cared for x x bul hc require a hearing aid. 9 h c's not gay. He DEAR READER - * O u r wanted children, but he bodies are not quiet. There b a9n*j cared for them a re so u n d s co n sta n tly thcy wcre The generated by circulating 0|dy he ever really blood. You're a good ob- jovcd was his mother, who server to notice this sound ,s detd noW H,9 falher when everything elae to dlcd when he was 5. quiet. When there s addl~ „ . . tlonal sound present It I didn’t know all of this drowns out the noise. It's when we married. We Just like loud music mak- haven't had sex In two lng It Impossible to hear a years, and, before that, good conversation. only once a month. I ve That's really the way asked him to see a doctor, tinnitus maskers are used but he refuses. I know this for ear noises. They pro- can't be normal, vide a constant source of DEAR READER — No, sound that's not disturb- It's not normal. But It Isn’t lng to the ear so you don't wise to speculate or try to hear the ear noise. Or. the diagnose h is problem , sound of a radio or other What you should do de­ sounds at night will drown pends on how satisfied you out ear noise. are with your marriage When a person's hearing u n d e r t h e s e becomes deficient, even If c i r c u m s t a n c e s . S o me he Is not aware of It, he no happily married people l onger h e a rs envi r on- don't have sexual relamental sounds to drown tlons. out the ear noise and If It disturbs you enough suddenly begins to hear that It’s affecting your buzzing and other sounds, marriage, you should In­ in some cases a hearing slst he cooperate with you aid will mask the ear to resolve this situation. A noises and the person good approach under such becomes unaware of them, circumstances often Is for W h a t The D ay W ill Bring by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK T te W F k IS REALLY.. IW U/HATIUAT ? e e E iio fu ik jG TD G E T fD M E SHE HAD A VOODOO DDU MADE IIU MV UKEJOeSS KBJ W0...GOIU3 THROUGH sn e w w ' l it s r o c k e t s : PIIOS IIJfT? * V ^ --------------- j by Hargreaves & Sellers M R .M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S M R . CHATTERBOX • ) C O M E AND . / \ LIGHTEN 7® 's WHO S A ID TH AT? BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl ________ So m e t h in g - \ w h a t >0 0 PE PEALLy 60IN6T3 U<B. DOCJEvEE special is A T A L K IN G H OLE/ v FftPSNlPS CAPVED 1 0 LOOK U K E TW EET/ © E P S . COULD 1 M AVE A Si P E O S P E R O F FEATHE — A YOUR BIRTHDAY too tightly co MARCH 9 , 1 0 8 4 or her away. There Is a strong llkellLEO (July hood you'll be bolder and You may be more en terprisin g this risks today, coming year In situations on yourself l which could add to your There's a sti resources. The results will ty you ml be good If you don't take backing the \ foolish risks. VIROO (/ PISCES {Feb. 20-March 22) Your Ini 20) In order to be a winner work could today, you must have thing to be 1 staying power. All your esp e cia lly gains will be nullified If clockwatchei you pack It In Just when hurry throufl the end Is In sight. Major L IB R A (J changes arc In store for 23) Be optli Pisces In the coming year, lng your fir Send for your year-ahead bul also be 1 predictions today. Mall B1 spend excet and your zodiac sign to hoping you Astro-Graph. Box 4 8 9 . later. Radio City Station. New SCORPIO York. NY 10019. 22) Family ARIES (March 21-April be respont 19) Sometimes It's unwise mode of bef to do b u s i n e s s wi t h you're era friends. This could be one tempered, of those days. Check your them to be o other sources first before SA G IT T i going to your pals. 23-Dec. 21] TAURUS (April 20-May tarlan you 20) In career situations se lf-su fflcl today, take extra pains to dependent, be tactful with associates might exp< or a m isunderstanding s h o u l d e might arise over some- sponslbilltle thing rather silly. CAPRK GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 22-J a n . 11 20) Co-workers could be blow the de more sensitive than usual expect mot today, so be sure to treat rightly entll them with consideration or servicei and as equals. Tempers wage for wh may flare If you fall to do AQUARI so. Feb. 19) If CANCER (June 21-July p o sitio n 1 2 2 ) G u a r d a g a i n s t make It a tendencies today to be s u b o r d l overly possessive with one co u rte sy with whom you are emo- Heavy-hanc tlonally Involved. Pulling be counter]: AT BRIDGE EAST ♦ AKII VA WEST ♦ JIT64 V II ♦ IS ♦ QJ I S 4 K IS 4 ♦ ltlll SOUTH ♦ Q16 V K Q IIU ♦ 101 ♦ K74 Vulnerable: Both D ealer North W nt Nerth East 6 Opening lead: 4Q _ want to tell your partner something of value.” W hen the hand was played. East stayed out of the bidding entirely. West opened the queen of clubs. and declarer worked out a simple end play to make four hearts. He took the high clubs, ruffed his last club In dummy and led a trump. East took his three tricks and was forced either to lead away from his king of diamonds or to give de­ clarer a ruff and discard. As Kelsey points out. four-card suit or no fourcard suit. East should bid one spade to suggest a spade lead. Even If East d id n 't ma k e t hat I m­ mediate overcall, he cer­ tainly could and should double two hearts at his second turn. T h a t delayed double would surely get a spade bid from West, who can make four spades against any defense that does not start with three rounds of clubs. The Immediate spade overcall would also get some spade action from West. He might not get to four, but he would lead a apade against four hearts, E a s t w ould c a s h two spades and the ace of hearts, get out with a club and wa|t for his diamond Irjck. G A R F IE L D ■* I LOVE T O Y THAT P O N T N n B A TTER lE f FR A N K AND ER NEST I M U S T HAVE J u JT P A $ * E i> IMfbpTANT/ WHEN I S X lP ” < S °o P W ," HE /A lP "T H A N K T»4»*0 S'# T U M B LE W E E D S ^SO, OH PRETENTIOUS PEEWEE\ OF FDMP—70U SAYYOO WERE J y , PlfrFN ?VA SPIPEfT?...WHAT A A •X J liH L B V KINPOF5P1PEK? £ 2 ^ / 1 X K l^ » L t A w / / JSSSSSJ® JTMPAVT& M P y o u H EAR M B ? ! G 'O Q U Y , I F O R M YOU TO N ICH O LAS T M E M M S H A N O I! I'L L 5 E 8 A C l\ i a p r o m is e - ! to u c h h im m M O VV O U ' N EVES, s e e m e a g a in ! r L no iw -m m i I CANT HELP \ 0 a I OHMS. 4M?~ A N N I E . YOU M U S T t v — 3~ ' ■n �Ferrell Speaks Against Proposition 1 . A ss is ta n t S e m in o le C o u n ty S ch o o l S u p e rin te n d e n t C a re y F e rre ll. In a n a d m itte d ly biased ta lk against P ro p o sitio n 1. s la te d fo r F lo rid a 's g e n e ra l e le c tio n ballot In N o v e m b e r, w a rn e d P a n k h u rs t c lu b m e m b e rs th at passage o f th e c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t w o u ld p ro ­ fo u n d ly a ffe ct F lo rid a 's q u a lity o f life a n d q u a lity o f e d u c a tio n . A t a m e e tin g In S a n fo rd o f som e 3 2 m e m b e rs and guests o f th e w o m e n ’s serv ice o rg a n iz a tio n T h u rs d a y . F e rre ll said th e Issue Is so c o m p le x (h a t e ve n s u p p o rters o f th e p ro p o s itio n d o n 't k n o w th e fu ll Im p a c t it w ill have on g o v e rn m e n t. O v e rs h a d o w in g F e rre ll's a p p e a ra n c e as guest s p ea ke r before th e fo u r-y e a r-o ld w o m e n 's g ro u p w as th e refusal o f som eone in th e o rg a n iz a tio n to a llo w a W in te r S p rin g s m a n to a tte n d e v e n th o u g h th e m e e tin g w a s b ille d as open to th e p u b lic . T o m U ln fo rd . w h o h e ad s th e s p ea ke rs ' b u re a u for P ro p o sitio n 1 In S e m in o le C o u n ty , c o m p la in e d th a t his re s e rv a tio n fo r th e lu n c h e o n g a th e rin g w a s firs t a ccepted a n d la te r re je c te d w ith a n e x p la n a tio n th at P a n k h u rs t Is a w o m e n 's o rg a n iz a tio n . " I d id n ’t w a n t to s p e a k . I Just w a n te d to lis te n to w h a t F e rre ll h a d to s a y ." B in fo rd s aid . C a ro ly n G ra h a m . P a n k h u rs t p re s id e n t, c o u ld not id e n tify th e m e m b e r w h o c a n c e lle d B ln fo rd 's re s e rv a ­ tio n . S he said th e g ro u p 's b o a rd o f d ire c to rs w ill be lo o k in g In lo th e m a tte r. S h e said th a t sev era l c a lls o f a p o lo g y w e re m a d e to B in fo rd a fte r th e In c id e n t. B ln fo rd said th a t he a lre a d y h a d o th e r p la n s before he re ce ive d th e m essages. F e rre ll, w h o is In c h a rg e o f b usiness a n d fin a n c e for th e school s y s te m , said P ro p o sitio n 1 c a lls for a c a p on re ve n u e s b y s ta te , c o u n ty a n d c ity g o v e rn m e n ts . S chool B oards a n d o th e r ta x in g u n its in th e s ta te , e x c e p t for fed eral m o n e y , fu n d s fro m n e w c o n s tru c tio n a n d bond issues a p p ro v e d b y t he p eo p le. • H e said seven states h a v e a lre a d y a d o p te d c o n s titu ­ tio n a l a m e n d m e n ts s im ila r to th e one on th e N o v e m b e r b a llo t In F lo rid a w h ile 19 o th e r states h a v e c a lle d fo r th e re fo rm b y la w . T h e F lo rid a p ro p o sitio n h e said docs n o t m a k e M .« * . .• tNf ot o - _I .. n ly I #1 tta n wx r-•• • n 11u • Ie As U lu n f f p cted r I / ’ f l . F e rre ll said, w o u. ld re tve be> affe b u t also fees p a id b y s tu d e n ts for lu n c h e s a n d fo otball g am es. B in fo rd d iffe re d w ith F e rre ll's re m a rk s to d a y , s a y in g a m a jo r d iffe re n c e b e tw e e n C a lifo rn ia 's P ro p o sitio n 13 a n d F lo rid a 's P ro p o s itio n 1 is th at th e loopho les seen In th e C a lifo rn ia a m e n d m e n t h a ve been p lugged In th e F lo rid a pro posal. B in fo rd e x p la in e d th a t th e A m e n d m e n t c a lls for a roll b a c k in re v e n u e s In e ac h o f ih e g o v e rn m e n ts to 1 98 0 -8 1 w ith a llo w a n c e s m a d e In each s u b s e q u e n t y e a r a fte r u p to tw o -th ird s o f th e c o n s u m e r p ric e In d e x , plus new c o n s tru c tio n . •'T h is is n o t a n a m e n d m e n t to c u t b ack re ve n u e s, but r a th e r to decrease th e ra te o f In crea se In ta x e s and fees. " W e w a n t to slow d o w n the a n n u a l ra te o f In c re a s e ." he said . H e said If th e a m e n d m e n t passes, a g o v e rn m e n t can go to th e vo te rs a n d ask for a p p ro v a l o f a d d itio n a l taxes. See F E R R E L L , page 12A Top T e a c h e r S e le c t e d H a rt: A d d re s s Basic N eeds Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter G re e te d b y a s m a ll b a n d o f e n th u s ia s tic s u p p o rte rs w a v in g h a n d m a d e sign s. C o lo rad o S en . G a ry H a rt a t O rla n d o 's In te r n a ­ tio n a l A irp o rt T h u rs d a y said th e n a tio n m u s t a d d re s s basic h u m a n needs o f th e poor a n d th e h u n g ry . A n d h e s a id th e e ld e rly s h o u ld n e v e r fe ar th e ir needs w ill go u n m e t. In te r r u p te d s e v e ra l tim e s b y c h ee rs a n d a p p la u s e . H a rt said he w o u ld lik e to b rin g " th in k e rs b a ck In to g o v e rn m e n t." a d d in g th a t no s in g le In d iv id u a l c an re p re se n t a ll c o n s tru c tiv e Id e a s , o r la p th e e n e r g ie s , w is d o m , v i t a l i t y o f A m e ric a . H e p raised fo rm e r G o v. R e u b ln A s k e w as " a w o rth y o p p o n e n t" a n d said " y o u h a v e not h e a rd th e last o f R e u b ln A s k e w ." " I hope he w ill p la y a k e y role In th e H a rt a d m in is tra tio n ." he said. H a rt w as ask b y re p o rte rs a b o u t th e c o n tro v e rs ia l U .S . N a v y re ­ serve c o m m is s io n he re ce ive d In 1 9 8 0 d u rin g th e w a n in g d a y s o f th e C a rte r A d m in is tra tio n . H e w as past th e age lim it fo r s u ch a c o m m is s io n a n d th e re q u ire m e n t h a d to be w a iv e d . H a rt said in h is 2 0 's he fu lfille d m e n ta l a n d p h y s ic a l re q u ire m e n ts fo r a N a v y c o m m is s io n Just before a m ilita ry p ro g ra m g ra n tin g such c o m m is s io n s w a s c an c elled . H e said h e p u rs u e d th e c o m ­ m is s io n In 1 9 8 0 so he c o u ld e n te r a c tiv e d u ty If a w a r th a t seem ed im m in e n t a t th e tim e b ro k e o u t In th e P ersian G u lf. " M y son w a s a te e n a g e r a t th e tim e an d I c o u ld not sit In th e S e n a te a n d a p p ro p ria te m o n e y for a w a r In w h ic h m y son m ig h t h ave b e en In v o lv e d . I w o u ld h a ve served m y s e lf.” H a rt said . • . a llo w a n c e s fo r p o p u la tio n g ro w th a n d In fla tio n g ro w th . E v e n P ro p o sitio n 13 In C a lifo rn ia , he s a id , w a s tie d to in fla tio n a n d p o p u la tio n g ro w th a n d o n e o f th e larg est school d is tric ts In Ih e n a tio n , th e S an Jo se d is tric t w e n t b a n k ru p t a fte r th e passage o f th a t a m e n d m e n t. F e rre ll said since p ro p e rty ta x e s m a k e u p o n ly 2 5 p e rc e n t o f th e p u b lic sch o o l's b u d g e t In S e m in o le C o u n ty , h o n e o w n e rs w ill get little o r n o re lie f fro m th e passage o f th e a m e n d m e n t. H e p re d icted th a t th e a m e n d m e n t 4 iu cause a c u t in school a n d o th e r g o v e rn m e n t re v e n u e s o f 2 6 .6 p e rc e n t, th e firs t y e a r — 1 9 8 5 -8 6 — th e a m e n d m e n t w o u ld be In effect. T h is w o u ld cost th e S e m in o le school s y s le m $ 3 3 m illio n , h e said. T h e lo cal school b o a rd w o u ld h a v e to c u t p ro p e rty ta x e s b y $ 5 m illio n a n d w o u ld lose $ 2 8 m illio n In s tate m o n e y , m u c h o f It p a id by to u ris ts a n d m u c h o f It fro m th e 5 cent sales ta x . h e said. A n d F e rre ll w a rn e d , since th e p ro p o s itio n w ill be a c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t It w o u ld ta k e 2 to 3 y e a rs to re p ea l It. • Htrald Sr *" *•* C o lo ra d o Sen. G a r y H a r t p a u s e s to p a t a to d d le r's h e a d d u r in g a s to p o v e r a t O r la n d o In te r n a tio n a l A ir p o r t In h is c a m p a ig n s w in g th ro u g h th e s ta te T h u r s d a y . A sked If he w o u ld s till v o lu n te e r fo r a c tiv e d u ty In th e m ilita r y If th e n a tio n w e n t to w a r. H a rt said he h o p e s he w o u ld be c o m m a n d c r-ln -c h lef. W ith S e c re ta ry o f S ta te G eorg e F ire s to n e , O r la n d o M a y o r B ill F re d e ric k a n d fo rm e r S ta te R ep. D ic k B atch e lo r, an A s k e w de le g a te o n T u e s d a y 's p rim a ry b a llo t, a t his s id e . H a r t p ra is e d h is fo r m e r a d v e rs a ry In N ew E n g la n d as a " w o r th y o p p o n e n t." a d d in g he hopes A skew w ill p la y a k e y role In a H a rt A d m in is tra tio n . lie trie d to d a m p e n th e e x p e c ta ­ tio n s o f the b a n d o f e n th u s ia s ts w h o In te rru p te d h is ta lk s everal tim e s an d a g a in asssum e th e role o f u n d e rd o g b y s a y in g h e 's sure he c o u l d w i n t h e p r i m a r i e s In G e o rg ia . F lo rid a a n d A la b a m a n e x t T u e s d a y if he h a d h a d th re e w e e ks to c a m p a ig n in e ach . " B u t 1 feel w e w ill d o w e ll h e re ." he said. Prom Staff and Wire Reports H o m e m a d e p la c a r d s g r e e te d H a r t In O rla n d o , In c lu d in g th is " Y o u G o tta H a v e H a r t " s ig n . Pollster Sees Hart Victories Super Tuesday By Joey Ledford UPI Southern Correspondent A T L A N T A IU P II - G a ry H a rt's S o u th e rn s p o k e s m a n says th e C o lo ra d o s e n a to r has little c h a n c e o f w in n in g e ith e r A la b a m a . F lo rid a o r G e o rg ia , b u t a n A tla n ta p o llster b e lie ve s H a rt c o u ld e a s ily w in tw o o u t o f th re e o n S u p e r T u e s d a y . " I d o n 't th in k w e c a n b e at h im ." H a rt s p o k e s m a n K e v in S w e e n e y said T h u rs d a y of W a lle r M o n d a le . " W e re lo o k in g for a s tro n g second o r th ir d . T o e x p e c t u s to w in In these s tates Is e x p e c tin g too m u c h ." C la lb o u rn e D a rd e n , th e p o lls te r, c h u c k le d a t S w e e n e y 's s ta te m e n t. "H e's n o t re a lly ly in g to y o u . b u t p eo p le's e x p e c ta tio n s a re a lw a y s based o n precon- T m lo o k in g for H art to ta k e Florida an d run a w a y w ith M a s$ a c h u se tts.< eelved n o tio n s ." said D a rd e n . " I'm lo o k in g fo r H a rt to ta k e F lo rid a a n d ru n a w a y w ith M a s s a c h u s e tts ." w h ic h also ha s a T u e s d a y p rim a ry , h e s aid . " H e hus a good c h a n c e o f ta k in g A la b a m a , b u t he d o e sn 't h a v e n e a rly as good a c h a n c e In G e o rg ia ." D a rd e n said M o n d a le re m a in s th e fa v o rite In G e o rg ia a n d c o u ld p re v a il In A la b a m a . H a rt Is p o u rin g a t least $ 4 2 9 ,0 0 0 In to S o u th e rn te le v is io n spots, m o re th a n e ith e r U n e m p lo y m e n t in th e U n ite d S ta te s fe ll to 7 .8 p e rc e n t In F e b ru ­ a r y . fro m J a n u a r y 's 8 p e rc e n t, re a c h in g th e lo w e s t p o in t s in ce S e p te m b e r 1 9 8 1 . th e L a b o r D e ­ p a r tm e n t re p o rte d to d a y . L a te s t fig u re s s h o w S e m in o le w ith a lo w e r th a n n a tio n w id e u n e m p lo y m e n t ra te — 6 .3 p e rc e n t — b u t F e b ru a ry fig u re s fo r th e C o u n ty w ill n o t be a v a ila b le u n til M a rc h 2 9 . a c c o rd in g to s ta te la b o r m a r k e t a n a ly s t S te r­ lin g T u c k . T h e n a tio n a l fig u re s h o w e d a s h a r p d r o p In th e n u m b e r o f lo n g te rm Jobless a n d th e c o n tin u ­ in g In crea se In n e w Jobs. T h e 0 .2 o f a p e r c e n t a g e p o in t d r o p fr o m T h e G o ld e n A ge G a m e s w ill In c lu d e a tr ia th lo n th is y e a r, n o t m o m e n to u s n ew s In Its e lf e x e p e t th a t o n e o f th e th re e e v e n ts w ill be c o n te s te d In L a k e M o n ro e. N ot o n It. a b o ve it. o r n e a r it. b u t In It. T h e G a m e s E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e m e t th is w e e k to fin a liz e th e s c h e d u le for the 1 0 th a n n u a l G a m e s to be h e ld N o v. 5 -1 0 . A n d to m a r k th e firs t d ecade o f c o m p e ti­ tio n fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s 5 5 a n d o v er, sev era l In n o v a tio n s a re p la n n e d . O n e w ill be th e tria th lo n . N o t q u ite as g ru e lin g as th e n o n -s to p c o n te s ts y o u see o n te le v is io n , th e G o ld e n A g e G a m e s version w ill In v o lv e c o m p e tin g In th re e e ve n ts — a s lx -m lle m ln l-m a r a th o n . a 5 -m ile b ic y c le race a n d . h e re 's th e good p a rt, a h a lf-m ile s w im in L a k e M o n ro e (n o s m a ll c h a lle n g e c o n s id e rin g th e n a tu ra l h a za rd s s u ch as a llig a to rs a n d u n p re d ic ta b le N o v e m b e r w e a th e r). T h e m in i m a ra th o n w ill be a s tre e t race w h ic h w ill b e g in a t 10 a .m . o n M o n d a y a t Ih e S a n fo rd C ity H a ll fo llo w ­ in g the p a ra d e a n d o p e n in g c e re m o n ie s . T h e s w im , o rig in a lly pro posed fo r onem ile . w ill be h e ld a t 10 a .m . T u e s d a y u n d e r th e s p o n s o rsh ip o f th e A m e ric a n R ed C ross. T h e th ir d tr ia th lo n e v e n t, th e 5 -m llc b ik e race, w ill b e h e ld o n F rid a y , J a n u a ry In c lu d e d w o rk e rs In n e a rly e v e ry c a te g o ry s h a rin g th e Job m a rk e t Im p ro v e m e n t. In F lo rid a , th e u n e m p lo y m e n t ra te fo r J a n u a r y w a s 7 p e rce n t. T u c k said . In th e g re a te r O rla n d o m e tro p o lltla n a re a , w h ic h In clu d es S e m in o le , O r a n g e , a n d O s c e o la c o u n tie s. Ih e J a n u a ry u n e m p lo y ­ m e n t ra te w a s 6 .3 p e rc e n t, the sam e ra te In S e m in o le C o u n ty . E m p lo y m e n t In th e n a tio n rc^e b y 7 0 0 .0 0 0 In F e b ru a ry to a record 1 0 3 .9 m illio n , th e d e p a rtm e n t said, a n d has In crea se d b y 4 .9 m illio n d u rin g th e re c o v e ry , th e larg est g ain In th e firs t 15 m o n th s o f a n y p o s t-W o rld W a r II re c o v e ry period. On A Roll M o n d a le o r J o h n G le n n , s p o ke sm e n said. J a c k s o n to ok h is c a m p a ig n to th e c o u rts In M ississip p i W e d n e s d a y , filin g s u it a g a in s t the s ta te 's ru n -o ff e le c tio n s y s te m , c la im in g It d ilu te s b la c k v o tin g s tre n g th . " H a v e a T o o ts ie R o ll," sa y s B ill B u rn s , p a s t g r a n d k n i g h t o f th e K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s , S a n fo rd , a s he ta k e s p a r t In th e o r g a n iz a ­ tio n 's a n n u a l d r iv e to h e lp th e R e ta r d e d C it i­ zen s of S e m in o le C o u n t y . T h e T o o t s ie R o ll d r iv e is b e in g h e ld to d a y a n d S a tu rd a y a t th e post o ffic e , c o u r t­ h o u s e a n d s h o p p in g c e n te rs In S a n fo rd . " In th e 1 9 5 0 s a n d e a rly 6 0 s . b la c k s w e re on th e b a c k o f th e b u s . W h e re w a s H a rt? M o n d a le ? G le n n ? W h e re w e re th e y th e n ? " said J a c k s o n a t M a rio n H o lm e s C o lleg e In M iss iss ip p i. " I'v e been h e re w h e n y o u needed m e . not Just w h e n I n eed ed y o u ." G le n n , h o ld in g a n e w s c o n fe re n c e In D o th a n . A la ., said h e d o e s n 't e x p e c t his d is a p p o in tin g s h o w in g s in e a rlie r p rim a rie s u n d cau cu ses to h a v e a n efTect on m o re c o n s e rv a tiv e A la b a m a voters. T ria th lo n Event To Be Held In Lake M o n ro e By Jan e Casselberry Herald Staff W riter P at B u rk e tt n o m in a tio n . M rs. B u rk e tt said s tu ­ d e n ts a t th e e n v iro n m e n ta l c e n te r, located o ff S ta te R oad 4 1 9 n e ar W in te r S p rin g s , a re exposed to the w o n d e rs o f n a tu re a n d to a n In ­ v e s t i g a t i v e a p p r o a c h to t h e i r e n v iro n m e n t. M rs. B u rk e tt w as chosen one o f sev en s c m i-fln a lls ts for te a c h e r o f th e y e a r by a s ix -m e m b e r te a m last w e e k . A fte r c lassroom v is ita tio n s th re e fin a lis ts w e re n a m e d a n d H u g h e s a n d A s s is ta n t S u p e r in ­ te n d e n t D a n D ag g selected M rs. B u rk e tt. —Donna Estes Jobless Rate Drops O f th e n a tio n 's n e e d s . M a rl (m in te d to a h e a lth c a re m a in te ­ n a n c e p ro g ra m u n d e r M e d ic a re a n d M e d ic a id a n d a Jobs p ro g ra m . H e also said th a t In te re s t ra te s m u s t be re d u c ed . L o o k in g a b ro a d , h e said th a t A m e ric a n m ilita r y forces In H o n ­ d u ra s s h o u ld be b ro u g h t h o m e a n d th e U .S . s h o u ld e n d c o v e rt o p e ra ­ tio n s a g a in s t th e g o v e rn m e n t o f N ic a ra g u a . In A la b a m a . G e o r g ia a n d F lo rid a , m o st p o lls a rc s h o w in g H a rt ra p id ly c lo s in g th e gap In th e lea d M o n d a le h a s h e ld th e re for so long. P at B u rk e tt. 4 5 . w h o teach es fifth g r a d e r s a n d o t h e r s a b o u t th e c n v 'r o n m e n t a t th e S e m in o le schools' E n v ir o n m e n ta l C e n te r w a s d e c la re d " T e a c h e r o f th e Y e a r." to d a y . C h o se n th e best o f 4 3 te a c h e rs In Ih e c o m p e titio n a m o n g a ll th e p u b lic schools In th e c o u n ty . M rs. B u rk e tt w a s to be n o tifie d o f th e h o n o r In h e r c la s s ro o m a l th e e n v ir o n m e n t a l c e n t e r la t e th is m o rn in g b y S ch ool S u p e rin te n d e n t R o b e rt H u g h e s a n d a n e n to u ra g e o f schoo l o fficia ls . T h e c h o ice w a s based o n th e In d iv id u a l te a c h e rs ' n o m in a tio n s by th e ir schools, s tu d e n ts a n d In som e c a s e s r e c o m m e n d a tio n s fr o m p a r e n t s a n d v is i t s to t h e i r c la ss ro o m s b y a school a d m in is tra ­ tio n (c a m . M rs . B u rk e tt w ill n o w c o m p e te for -in .. a ia tr'M title o f " T e a c h e r o f th e 1 9 8 5 Y e a r" w ith n o m in e e s fro m th e o th e r 6 6 c o u n tie s. W ith 16 y e a rs te a c h in g e x p e ri­ e n c e In th e S e m in o le C o u n t y s c h o o ls . M r s . B u r k e t t h a s a b a c h e lo r's d e g re e In e le m e n ta r y e d u c a tio n fro m th e U n iv e rs ity o f F lo rid a a n d a m a s te r's in th e s am e fie ld fro m R o llin s C ollege. In s u p p o rt d o c u m e n ts fo r h e r a t 1 .3 0 p m . a t th e S e m in o le H ig h S ch ool s ta d iu m s p o n s o re d b y th e D is a b le d A m e ric a n V e te ra n s . T h e re w ill b e th re e age g ro u p s In th e tr ia th lo n — 5 5 - 6 4 .6 5 - 7 4 . a n d 7 5 a n d u p . T h e d e c a th lo n w ill la k e p lac e o n W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y a t th e h ig h school a n d w ill h a v e Ih e s am e age d iv is io n s . A tre a t fo r s p e c ta to rs w ill be th e free w a te r b a lle t s h o w w h ic h s y n c h ro n iz e d s w im m e rs w ill p u l o n a t 6 :3 0 p .m . o n M o n d a y a t th e S a n fo rd L a n d in g pool. C a n o e in g , s w im m in g a n d d iv in g c o m ­ p e titio n s w ill be h e ld a l th e S a n fo rd L a n d in g pool a n d ‘s y n c h ro n iz e d e v e n ts a re s ch e d u led fo r th e S a n fo rd B a th a n d T e n n is C lu b . . T h e te n n is to u rn a m e n t w ill be h e ld a t S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e c o u rts th is y e a r w ith te n n is c o ac h L a rry C a s tle In c h a rg e . T h e re w ill be o th e r e v e n ts s u c h as golf, s a ilin g , b o w lin g , h o b b y s h o w , p h o to ­ g r a p h y . b a s k e t b a ll, b il li a r d s , s h u ffir-board a n d fr id g e to a p p e a l to th e v a rie d In te re s ts o f th e c o m p e tin g seniors, w h o c o m e fro m a ll o v e r th e c o u n try fo r th e a n n u a l e v e n t, w h ic h Is co-sponsored b y th e G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e , th e c ity o f S a n fo rd , a n d G e n e ra l Foods Post C ere als . today 2A A ro u n d T h e C lo c k .... C o m ic s ............................. C ro s s w o rd ..................... ......8 A D e a r A b b y ..................... .... 9A D e a th s ...................... ....1 2 A Dr t *m h ...... BA E d it o r ia l........................ . . . . . 4A F lo r id a ................................ 2A H o ro s c o p e ......... H o s p ita l.................................2A 2A 9A S p o rts .............. T e le v is io n ......... W e a th e r .......... ............... JA W o r ld .............. ..................1?A $ e • To shoot or not to shoot? It’s the most Important q u estion a law enforcem ent officer can M k him self. Staff w riter Susan Loden explores thpt question and how Seminole County lawmen answer It In Sunday’s Herald. �JA—Evinlng Herald, Sintord, FI. Friday, March t, 1W W N A T IO N IN BRIEF D e a d ly F u m e s K ill T w o , In ju r e 2 9 P H O E N IX . A r iz . |U P I) D e a d ly fu m e s tra p p e d In a sew age tu n n e l k ille d tw o c o n s tru c ­ tio n w o rk e rs a n d In ju re d 2 9 o th e rs . In c lu d in g 2 2 fire m e n w h o searched fo r v ic tim s th ro u g h th e foggy u n d e rg ro u n d c a v e rn fo r a n h o u r. M o re th a n 1 0 0 fire fig h te rs resp o n d ed to th e e m e rg e n c y a t th e P ap ago F re e w a y p ro je c t, a n d 3 5 fire m e n w e a rin g o x y g e n ta n k s a n d c a rry in g fla s h lig h ts d ro p p ed In to th e 5-foo t*deep tu n n e l to search fo r e ig h t w o rk e rs re p o rte d Inside. G o rd o n R o u tle y . a fir e d e p a r tm e n t s p o k e s m a n , s aid O a n (tl V a n Z a n d t, 2 0 . o f P h o e n ix , a n d G o rd o n F re d e ric k W illis , 2 6 . o f W lc k e n b u r g . d ie d fr o m c a rb o n m o n o x id e p o iso n in g . V a n Z a n d t w a s fo u n d 4 5 0 feet fro m th e tu n n e l e n tra n c e . R o u tle y s aid w o rk e rs from B a ll, B all a n d B ro s a m a . In c ., o f D a n v ille . C a lif., w e re d ig g in g tu n n e ls to la y sew er lin es. O n e o f th e w o rk e rs descen d ed In to th e tu n n e l to ad d gasoline to a p u m p k ee p in g w a te r fro m fillin g th e c a v ity . 'M e g a b u c k s M a n ia ' o m a n : H u s b a A 2 2 -y e a r-o ld s e rv ic e m a n w h o dro ve h is c a r a t a h ig h speed to w a rd h is w ife a n d 1 8 -m o n th -o ld d a u g h te r posted $ 5 ,0 0 0 b o n d a n d w as re le a se d fro m th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail a fte r b e in g c h arg ed w ith a g g ra v a te d a s s a u lt w ith a m o to r v e h ic le . S h a ro n E la in e P a w e la . 2 3 . o f 1 41 1 R u th D riv e . L o n g w o o d . re p o rte d to s h e riffs d e p u tie s th a t she a n d h e r h u s b a n d w e re s ittin g In th e ir c a r w ith th e ir d a u g h te r at a b o u t 6 :3 0 p .m T h u rs d a y , w h e n th e c o u p le b e g an to a rg u e . M rs . P a w e la said h e r h u s b a n d o rd e re d h e r o u t o f th e c a r a n d as she ra n a n d c a rrie d h e r d a u g h te r to th e house h e r h u s b a n d a lle g e d ly d ro ve th e c a r across th e y a rd to w a rd th e m at a h ig h speed. H e s to p p e d s h o rt o f h ittin g th e m , a s h e r iff s re p o rt s a id . W h e n P a u l D a n ie l P a w e la . a U .S . A rm y s e rv ic e m a n , s ta tio n e d a t F t. B rag g. N .C . w a s arres *c d at 9 p .m . T h u ' day a t 3 3 0 -A Fo rest L a k e . In w e s t S e m in o le C o u n ty , he to ld In v e s tig a to rs th a t he h a d c o n tro l o f th e c a r at th e lim e o f th e In c id e n t a n d w as a "g o o d d riv e r ." H r said he Just w a n te d to d a m a g e th e y a rd th e s h e rlfT s re p o rt said. H e is s ch e d u led to a p p e a r In c o u rt M a rc h 2 3 . MAN SENTENCED A C as se lb erry m a n received fiv e 1 0 -y e a r s en ten c es In fe d e ral c o u rt T h u rs d a y fo r fiv e c o u n ts o f s e llin g co ca in e. J a lro R es trc p o . 3 9 . a C o lo m b ia n c itiz e n liv in g In C as se lb erry, w ill serve th e firs t tw o c o u n ts c o n c u rre n tly to ta llin g 10 y e a rs In prison a n d th e las t th re e c o u n ts c o n c u rre n tly b u t a fte r th e firs t tw o (o r a to ta l o f 2 0 y e a rs In p ris o n . H e w as fo u n d g u ilty T u e s d a y o f s e llin g cocaine to a n u n d e rc o v e r fe d e ra l a g e n t. H is w ife , S y lv ia , also fo und g u ilty T u e s d a y o n o n e c o n s p ira c y c h arg e w a s sentenced to six m o n lh s ln ja ll an d five y e a rs p ro b a tio n . V is itin g D is tric t J u d g e R ic h a rd K e lla m . o f N o rfo lk V a „ trie d th e case a n d sentenced th e R estrepos because o f a n d T r i e d T o R u Action Reports * F ir e s ★ Courts ★ P o lic e h e a v y w o rk lo ad a m o n g O rla n d o ’s o th e r fe d e ral ju d g es. R es tre p o c o u ld hi»"e re ce ive d u p to 4 5 y ea rs a n d h is w ife 15 T R A IL E R REW ARD A $ 1 ,0 0 0 re w a rd h a s been o ffe re d fo r th e re c o v e ry o f a $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 tra c to r tr a ile r c o n d itio n ta k e n fro m th e S an fo rd F a rm e r 's M a rk e t. T h e tr a ile r o w n ers. A rg e n b rig h t a n d A ssociates. In c ., o f O rla n d o offered th e re w a rd T h u r s d a y If th e tra ile r Is reco v ered In usab le c o n d itio n . A c c o rd in g (o a S a n fo rd p o lic e re p o rt, b e tw e e n S a tu rd a y a n d T u e s d a y s o m eo n e re m o v e d th e 4 3-fo o t lo n g , w h ite tr a ile r p a rk e d at th e m a rk e t located at 1 3 0 4 S . F re n c h A v e . T h e 1 9 8 0 tr a ile r has e ig h t tire s, Is re frig e ra te d , has th e n u m b e rs *4 0 4 -1 o n fro n t a n d b a c k , a n d Is registered In th e s tate o f S o u th D a k o ta .. T h e police noted th a t h o w th e tr a ile r was stolen Is unknow n. N o c o u rt te s tim o n y Is re q u ire d , a c c o rd in g to th e o w n e rs . T h e y can be c o n ta c te d 2 4 -h o u rs a d a y at 2 9 1 -7 6 9 6 . E IR E C A L L S T h e S a n fo rd F ire D e p a rtm e n t has respo nded to th e fo llo w in g calls: Tuesday — 1 0 :4 7 a .m ., 2 4 1 4 S . G ra n d v ie w A v e .. rescue. A n H e r D o w n 6 8 -y ca r-o ld w o m a n h a d chest p a in s . S h e w a s ta k e n to C e n tra l F lo rid a R eg io n a l H o s p ita l by a m b u la n c e . 1 1 :1 7 p .m .. 121 E . 1st. S t., re sc u e. A 3 8 -y e a r-o ld m a n fa in te d a n d w a s fe e lin g w e a k . - 5 : 1 4 p .m .. 1 40 1 W . S e m in o le B lv d .. fire . F ire fig h te rs stood b y w h ile a h e lic o p te r la n d e d a t th e h o s p ita l. - 7 : 1 1 p .m .. U .S , H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 a n d H a n s o n P a rk w a y , rescue. A 6 3 -y e a r-o ld m a n . W a lte r T . S c u d d e r. o f 4 0 0 1 S. S a n fo rd A v e .. re ce ive d a noseb leed In a c a r a cc id e n t. H e d e c lin e d tra n s p o rta tio n to th e h o s p ita l. W ednesday - 5 : 5 1 a m .. 1401 W . S e m in o le B lv d ., fire . A sm o ke a la rm m a lfu n c tio n e d a t th e h o s p ita l. — 1 0 :5 8 a .m .. 2 1 0 0 S. F re n c h A v e ., rescu e. A 3 -y c a r-o ld b o y got a m in o r c u t on hls lip d u r in g an a u to a c c id e n t. No a c tio n needed, — 6 :2 6 p .m ., 1 2 1 5 M a g n o lia A v e .. rescu e. A 4 9 -y c a r-o ld w o m a n h a d d iffic u lty b re a th in g . O x y g e n w a s a d ­ m in is te re d a n d she w a s tra n s p o rte d to th e h o s p ita l by a m b u la n c e . - 8 : 2 4 p m .. 2 5 3 0 P a rk D iiv c . fire . C lo th e s In a d ry e r c a u g h t fire . C lo th e s w e re m in e d b u t n o d a m a g e to th e d ry e r w a s noted. Thursday - 6 : 3 4 a .m .. 4 1 4 W . 9 th S t., fire . A b u ild in g h a d gas fu m e s In It because o f a fa u lty h e a te r. N o fire. SEAMAN S tI'.L IN J A IL A U .S . N a v y s e a m a n c h a ig e d w ith possession o f a s to len c a r re m a in s In th e S e m in o le C o u in y ^ IT i: to d ay In lie u o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 b o n d . R ic k e y G eo rg e. 2 0 . re p o rte d to be a b s e n t w ith o u t leave fro m th e U S S E d w a rd M c D o n n e ll, M a y p o rt. w a s a rres te d b y a S e m in o le C o u n ty s h c rllT s d e p u ty at 2 :4 3 a .m . last w e e k, a fle r th e d e p u ty d e te rm in e d th a t th e b ro k e n d o w n c a r th e m a n h a d left at th e A m o c o s ta tio n o n s tate R oad 4 3 6 a l In te rs ta te 4 , A lta m o n te S p rin g s , h a d b e en stolen In J a c k s o n v ille . HANDYMAN T H IE F B O S T O N (U P I) — " M e g a b u c k s m a n ia " Is s w e e p in g M a s s a c h u s e tts a n d ho rd es o f b etto rs, fro m b a n k e x e c u tiv e s to s ec retarie s — e v e n a p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te — h a ve p lu n k e d d o w n #1 fo r a c h an c e to w in a lo tte ry Jackpot th a t c o u ld be w o rth m o re th a n S 18 m illio n . L o n g lin es w e re re p o rte d across th e s tate In b a rs , stores a n d s u p e r m a rk e ts as te n s o f th o u s a n d s o f e a g e r b e tto rs th is w e e k p lay e d M e g a b u c k s . In w h ic h $1 b u y s th e ch an c e to p ic k s ix n u m b e rs fro m 1 to 3 6 , as sales for S a tu rd a y n ig h t's d ra w in g rose to record levels. i T h e s tate L o tte ry C o m m is s io n said n e a rly 8 m illio n tic k e ts w e re sold th ro u g h T h u rs d a y , w ith th e h e av ies t v o lu m e — a n d th e longest lin e s — e x p e c te d S a tu rd a y In w h a t has been d u b b e d " M e g a b u c k s M a n ia ." T h e old m a r k o f 5 .8 m illio n tic k e ts w as set last w e e k w h e n th e Jackpot w a s $ 5 m illio n . T h e w e e k ly d ra w in g , w h ic h a c c u m u la te s If no one w in s by h a v in g all s ix chosen n u m b e rs d ra w n , has gone tw o w e e k s w ith o u t a w in n e r. M e e s e V o te D e la y e d W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - A S e n a te c o m m itte e has d e la y e d fo r a w e e k a v ote on E d w in M eese's n o m in a tio n as a tto rn e y g en eral because o f n ew In fo rm a tio n th a t su rfaced a b o u t h is role In the 1 9 8 0 P re s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n . T h e 1 9 8 0 R eag an c a m p a ig n g o t tip s on C a rte r W h it e H o u s e e le c tio n p la n s , a n d R o n a ld R e a g a n 's c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r Issued a c a ll for " m o re In fo rm a tio n fro m th e C a rte r c a m p ." n e w ly released d o c u m e n ts fro m M eese's files show. T h e n e w d o c u m e n ts su rfa ce d la te T h u rs d a y In th e course o f th e S e n a te J u d ic ia ry C o m m itte e 's e x a m in a tio n o f M eese's fitn es s to serve as a tto rn e y g e n e ra l. Auditor Critical Of St. Johns Board T A L L A H A S S E E IU P I| A N o rth e a s t F lo rid a w a te r board spent $ 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 to b u y la n d in V o lu s ia C o u n t y w it h o u t a n y s c ie n tific J u stifica tio n for th e p u rch a se , a c ­ c o rd in g to th e s tate's to p a u d ito r. In a d d itio n , th e b o a rd had no legal a u th o rity to give Its d ire c to r a car for perso nal use o r tell h im he c o u ld b u y th e v eh icle If he Is fire d , and board m e m b e rs p a y th e m s e lv e s for tra v e l fro m h o m e to th e ir d is tric t office In a p p a re n t v io la tio n o f state la w . A u d ito r G e n e ra l E rn e s t E llis o n said T h u rs d a y . E llis o n 's 6 5 -p a g e re p o rt on th e S t. J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t q u e s tio n s s e v e ra l o th e r b o a rd e x p e n s e s . In c lu d in g m o re th a n $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 fo r special p a y to e m p lo y e e s assig n ed to e x te n d e d d u ty a w a y fro m h o m e a n d $ 1 7 ,8 0 0 for c h a rte r a ir s ervice w ith o u t p ro ­ p e r d o c u m e n ta tio n . W a te r d is tric t o ffic ia ls accep ted E llis o n 's su g g estio n th a t th e y ask fo r a tto rn e y g e n e ra l's o p in io n s to c la rify p ro ce d u re s used In several o f th e q u e stio n ed e x p e n d itu re s . T h e S t. J o h n s R iv e r d is tric t, one o f fiv e re g io n a l w a te r m a n a g e m e n t a u th o ritie s In F lo rid a , sets w a te r p o licy fo r N o rth e a s t F lo rid a . D is tric t offices a re In P a la tk a . E llis o n q u e s tio n e d th e b o a rd 's decisio n to sp en d $ 1 1 6 .7 4 7 to b u y a 1 ,1 6 8 -a c re tra c t o f V o lu s ia C o u n ty k n o w n as T u r n b u l l H a m m o c k . V a rg a ra said th e d is tric t b o u g h t th e la n d In I 9 6 0 fo r e n v iro n m e n ta l, re c re a tio n a l an d d ra in a g e reasons, th e a u d ito r said the d e cis io n w a s n 't b a se d o n s c ie n tific s tu d ie s th a t p ro ve d v a lid d is tric t needs. T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) - T h e F lo rid a S u p re m e C o u rt has ru le d llta l th e v ic tim s o f a cc id e n ts caused by In to x ic a te d m in o rs m a y seek d a m ag e s fro m th e b a r w h e re th e m in o r b o u g h t a lcoholic beverages. In a 8 -0 decision , th e h ig h c o u rt on T h u r s d a y reve rs ed a ru lin g b y th e 4 th D is tric t C o u rt o f A p p e a l u p h o ld in g a s u m m a ry J udgm en t In fa vo r o f C ro w n L iq u o rs o f B ro w a rd In c. in co n n e ctio n w ith a D e c e m b e r 1 9 7 8 tra ffic a cc id en t. F ra n k M lg llo rc had sued C ro w n L iq u o rs, c o n te n d in g th a t h e w a s In ju re d In an a c c id e n t caused by B ru c e G a h rln g . th e n 17. He said C ro w n L iq u o rs s h o u ld h ave k n o w n w h e n It sold alco h o l to G a h rln g th a t h e w o u ld be a th re a t to h im s e lf an d o th e r people. T h e c o u rt a g reed . ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU THIS RATE? A s T r ia l Ends W ith R e b u tta l W itn e s s e s M IA M I (U P I) — A g e s tu rin g , lo q u a cio u s o ffice r L u is A lv a re z fin a lly b e ca m e s u b d u e d u n d e r th e p ro s e c u to r's re le n tle s s cross e x a m in a tio n a b o u t h o w th e p o lic e m a n k ille d a y o u n g b la c k m a n In 1 9 8 2 a n d set o ff a th re e -d a y rio t. T h e 2 4 -y e a r-o ld A lv a re z , o n tria l fo r m a n ­ s la u g h te r. h a d te stified fo r tw o d a ys In h is o w n defense. A ll b u t 7 0 m in u te s o f th a t tim e w as u n d e r th e h a m m e rin g q u e s tio n s o f a ss is ta n t a td le a tto rn e y A b ra h a m Laeser. T h e en d c a m e d ra m a tic a lly la te T h u rs d a y w ith L a es er d e m a n d in g . " N o w te ll us th e tr u th ." a n d A lv a re z re p ly in g w e a rily th a t w h e n th e a rm e d s uspect tu rn e d o n h im , "1 th o u g h t h e w a s tr y in g to shoot m e ." T h e case Is e x p e c te d lo g o to J u ry n e x t w e e k . T e a c h e r C an Be D e n ie d J o b T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) - A s u b s titu te te a c h e r w ith a bad b a c k c o u ld le g a lly be d e n ie d a c la ss ro o m Job th a t In v o lv e d " h e a v y liftin g ," th e 1st D is tric t C o u rt d f A p p e a l ru le d T h u rs d a y . J u d g e R a lp h W . N lm m o n s J r ., w r itin g th e u n a n im o u s o rd e r, o v e rtu rn e d a h e a rin g e x a m ­ in e r's fin d in g th a t T h o m a s A . R a te a u h a d been im p r o p e r ly d is c r im in a t e d a g a in s t b y th e P in e lla s C o u n ty Sch ool B o ard . T e s tim o n y b efore th e h e a rin g o ffic e r in d ic a te d R a te a u h a d a g ­ g ra v a te d a b a c k In ju ry w h ile e m p lo y e d b y th e P ost O ffic e , a n d w a s tu r n e d d o w n fo r a tw o -m o n th Job as a b usiness e d u c a tio n in ­ s tru c to r a l D u n e d in H ig h S c h o o l because th e w o rk in v o lv e d liftin g ty p e w rite rs a n d c o m p u te r e q u ip m e n t. T h e D u n e d in p rin c ip a l h a d c h o se n R a te a u fo r a te m p o ra ry te a c h in g Job d u r in g D e c e m b e r o f 1981 a n d J a n u a ry o f 1 9 8 2 , b u t h is m e d ic a l e x a m in a tio n re s u lte d In a " n o h e a v y liftin g " ord er. Eveningllcrald tui«w-m i Friday, M arch *, l9 *4 -V o l. H . No. 174 PvMIshtd Daily and Sunder, aicapt Saturday by Tha Senford Haraid. Inc. M l N. F n n c b Ave.. lan iard . Fla. 11771. Second C la n Pottage Paid a t Iantord, Florida 11771 Hwna Dal tv try : Wank. II.M t Month. m . U i 4 Months, U 4 M , Yaar, M l M . By M a il; W tah SMS: Manlh. SS.lSi * Months. U S .M i Yaar, 11/ 00 Phont ( M i l 111 M il . y o u n o d o u b t k n o w , s o o n e r y o u ’ll s ta r t e a r n in g In d iv id u a l R e tir e m e n t A c c o u n ts e x c lu s iv e g r e a t r a te . a re s till f u lly o v e r 6 -M o n th ’8 3 IN BRIEF POT A R R E S T T w o S a n fo rd m e n c h a rg e d w it h p o s se ss io n o f m a r iju a n a h a v e posted $ 5 0 0 b o n d each a n d been released fro m th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail. T h e p a ir w e re a rre s te d b y S a n fo rd police a t 1 2 :1 6 p .m . W e d n e s d a y a fle r o fficers w a tc h e d th e m e n p a rtic ip a te In w h a t a p p ea re d lo be a d ru g sale In th e a re a o f R ic h a rd 's G ro c e ry on W . 1 3 th S tre e t, a p o lice re p o rt said . T h e suspects' c a r w a s s to p p e d b y th e o fficers on 7 th S tre e t a t O le a n d e r A v e n u e a n d c ig a re tte p ap ers, a h a n d ro lle d c ig a re tte a n d a s m a ll p a c k e t o f pot w e re fo u n d In th e c a r. th e re p o rt said. A fie ld te st d e te rm in e d th a t th e c ig a re tte a n d th e p a c k e t c o n ta in e d m a riju a n a , th e re p o rt said. J o h n T . M o o re. 2 0 , o f 5 3 0 l-o n g w o o d L a k e M a ry R oad, a n d M ic h a e l J . B rooks. 2 0 . o f 6 8 L a k e M o n ro e T e rra c e , a re sch e d u led lo a p p e a r In c o u rt M a rc h 16. Bar Can Be Sued WEATHER F L O R ID A D is tric t E x e c u tiv e d ire c to r E D . V e rg a ra 's c o n tra c t p ro v id e s h im w it h a fo u r -w h e e l-d r iv e s ta tio n w ag o n fo r b o th d is tric t purposes a n d hls p e rso n al use. a n d V e rg a ra re im b u rs e s th e d is tric t $ 2 5 a m o n th fo r th e p riv a te use. T h e c o n tra c t also says V e rg a ra c a n b u y th e c a r at c u rre n t w h o les ale m n rk c t p ric e If he is te rm in a te d . E llis o n , h o w e v e r, said th e d is ­ tric t's o w n policies fo rb id th e use o f d is tric t-o w n e d v eh ic le s fo r p riv a te use. a n d th e re Is n o la w th a t w o u ld a llo w th e d is tric t to sell Its p ro p e rty to V e rg a ra w ith o u t g oing th ro u g h c o m p e titiv e b id d in g . V e rg a ra has released the b o a rd fro m th a t o b lig a ­ tio n . a n d th e board w ill discuss th e p riv a te -u s e m a tte r soon, acc o rd in g to th e d is tric t's response to the a u d it. A S an fo rd w o m a n re p o rte d to police th a t h e r te lev isio n w a s sto len . t A n n ie D . B u r k e . 2 6 . o f 3 8 S e m in o le G a r d e n A p a rtm e n ts . 1 6 0 0 W . 5 th S t., to ld police th a t b e tw ee n 8 :3 0 an d 1 0 :3 0 a .m . M o n d a y s o m eo n e e n te re d h e r h o m e a n d to o k a co lo r te le v is io n w o rth $ 4 5 0 . A c c o rd in g to th e police re p o rt, th e th ie f e n te re d the h o m e b y re m o v in g a d o o r k n o b . ta x e s d e d u c tib le if y o u b e fo re th e o p e n A p r il 15 fro m y o u r y o u r a c c o u n t filin g 8 % d e a d lin e . NATIONAL REPORT: A w a llin g M a rc h s n o w s to rm b la s le d N ew E n g la n d an d th e E a s te rn S ea b o a rd to d ay w ith s tro n g w in d s an d h e av y snow th a t p ile d u p tra ffic a n d s n o w m o b ile s fro m S o u th D a k o ta to W a s h in g to n , D .C .. th e past tw o days. H e a v y snow a n d s u b-zero te m p e ra tu re s fo llow ed the p a th o f th e s to rm in the D a k o ta s a n d th e u p p e r M id w e s t. A t least 14 d e ath s since th e s ln rm beg an W e d n e s d a y w e re lin k e d to th e w e a th e r. U p to 8 In ch es o f b lo w in g snow convu lsed ru s h -h o u r traffic th is m o rn in g an d closed m a jo r a irp o rts fro m N ew Y o rk C ity to B oston. A R E A R EA D IN G S (9 a.m.): te m p e r a tu r e : 5 8 ; o v e rn ig h t low : 3 7 ; T h u r s d a y ’s h ig h : 6 8 ; b a ro m e tric pressure: 3 0 .2 6 : re la tiv e h u m id ity : 7 5 p e rce n t; w in d s: n o rth w e s t at 13 m p h : ra in : none: sunrise: 6 :4 2 a .m ., su n set 6 :3 0 p .m . SATURDAY TID ES: Daytona Beach: h ig h s . 1:44 a .m ., 2 :1 2 p .m .; low s. 8 :1 0 a .m ., 8 :1 3 p .m .; Pott Canaveral: h ighs. 1 2 :3 2 a .m .. 1 2 :5 5 p .m .; low s. 6 :4 9 a .m .. 6 :5 4 p .m .: Bayport: h ig h s . 7 :2 5 a .m .. 5 :2 0 p .m .; low s. 1 2:24 a .m .. 1 0 :5 8 p .m . BOATING FO R EC A ST: J t. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r In le t o u t 5 0 m ile s — W in d n o rth e rly 15 to 2 0 k n o ts d u rin g th e a fte rn o o n . N o rth e a s t w in d 15 to 2 0 k n o ts to n ig h t a n d e a s te rly 10 lo 15 k n o ts S a tu rd a y . Seas 3 to 5 feet In c re a s in g to 4 to 6 feel th is a fte rn o o n . F a ir. A R EA FO R EC A ST: T o d a y , s u n n y w ith h ig h s a ro u n d 7 0 . W in d n o rth 10 lo 15 m p h . T o n ig h t, fa ir a n d cool. L o w s In lo w to m id 4 0s . W in d n o rth 10 :n p h o r less. S a tu rd a y , m o s tly s u n n y w ith h ig h s low 70s. EX TEN D ED FO R ECA ST: P a rtly c lo u d y , a c h an c e o f sh o w e rs s outheast a n d keys S u n d a y . C o ld S u n d a y m o rn in g th e n w a rm e r M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y . L o w s In th e 3 0 s n o rth 4 0 s c e n tra l 50s e x tre m e s o u th an d 6 0 s In th e k ey s S u n d a y th e n m id lo u p p e r 4 0 s n o rth to a ro u n d 6 0 s outh b y T u e s d a y . H ig h s In th e 6 0 s n o rth to 7 0 s s o u th . y o u u p m o n e y w ith y o u r d e p o s it o f $ 2 ,0 0 0 w o r k in g Atlantic Bonk Bornott Bonk ............ . ........ 21b J7b 14 17 b Florida Porter fc Light ------------ ............. M b FI# P rogress..... ...............I t lib MCA . ..... ’ . I .............37*% Hughes Supply .............. i n * M orrison's............. ...............1 3 * NCR Corp to t* j} Scotty's.................. Southeest Bonk Sun B o n k t...... .......14% —4 th e an fro m A tla n tic B a n k . Atlantic Bank Mem ber FD IC Atlantic National Bank of Florida With I lOliraiuli O ffk es Statewide Call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at 1-800-342-2705 l%over 6-Month Money MarketCDs Guaranteed Minimum 8% PerAnnum itb i* Contributions Still Deductible for'83 Mb Mb M M *rg « r*t Turner. D ellen * Alfred H M ille r. O r eng* City DISCHARQES W inifred Wl IH«m», Sen lord M e rg e r*! K Bronson, DeBery Cher le t F. B u m ll. DeBery A d tltM . M ill. Del ton* B IR TH S Leroy end BeetrlceC. Wit Hems, • bey.Sen lord >#e *t' «**gM -•-*y»l4 p e r IR A ’8 4 . The Best Bank Around' HOSPITAL NOTES Contiel F ter id* R tf tenel Hotpttel Thurtdey ADMISSIONS Senford Phyllis B. Chepmen W llto rdG Cornelius Henry R Herndon Joseph A W l'lle m t Sheldon* W He yet. Del lone Thornet R Smith. Dolton* ($ 4 ,0 0 0 c o u p le ), STOCKS 7hese qu otihcm prondtd br m em bett ol the N ihon il A u oclillon c l Securille* D eilert ere t e a r * ten tillv* Inter Oeiter p r i m i t of epprotlm ilely noon todiy Inter Oeoler m erkelt ih in g e throughout the dey Pricei do not Include refill tnitkup-'mirkdonn s o o n e r o f fo r y o u r fu tu r e , a r e d if f e r e n t ra te s o f in te r e s t. th e M a r k e t C D s a ll d u r in g a n d m o s t fo r y o u r B a n k n o t k n o w a n n u m fo r n o w g e t th e m a k e to p e r fu ll p e rc e n t m in im u m is t h a t A t A tla n tic m a y M o n e y a g u a ra n te e d S o W h a t y o u th e re w ith A o u r MANAGER *f#:F #«,•*«• “ *aer- �Trial Set For Youth Charged With Trying To Kill Dad By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A n L fl-y c a r o ld S a n fo rd m a n w h o th o u g h t h r w a s p o iso n in g h is fa th e r w ith a s u h s ta n c r h e o h ta ln e d fo r th a t p u rp o se Is s ch e d u led to be trie d for s o lic ita tio n to c o m m it m u rd e r. M o n tg o m e ry T o d d M eeks. 18. o f R l. 3 . B ox 4 0 4 . has h a d a tria l d a le o f M a y 21 set for p a y in g a frie n d to p u rc h a s e w h a t h e th o u g h t w a s a n In se c ticid e poison w h ic h h e th e n p u t In h is f a t h e r ’s d rin k in g w a te r. U n k n o w n to M e e k s , h o w e v e r, th e frie n d he p u rch a se d th e m a te ria l fro m at C o lo n ia l H ig h S chool s u b s titu te d the poison w ith w a te r at th e u rg in g o f th re e o th e r s tu d e n ts w h o la te r c o n ta cted th e s h e r iff s d e p a rtm e n t. M eeks w a s a rre s te d N ov. 2 b y O ra n g e C o u n ty d e p u tie s because th e c o n s p ira c y to c o m m it m u r d e r a lle g e d ly o c c u rre d in th a t c o u n ty . If c o n v ic te d . M e ek s c o u ld g e l 3 0 y ea rs to life In p ris o n . M e ek s' fa th e r. P re n tic e M e e k s . 4 0 . is a m o b ile h o m e d e a le r w h o m o v e d to S e m in o le C o u n ty a y e a r ago. H is son, w h o goes b y th e n a m e o f T o d d , w o rk e d p a rt-tim e at h is fa th e r's b usiness s k ir tin g m o b ile h o m e s a n d c o n tin u e d to a tte n d C o lo n ia l H ig h S ch ool a fte r th e m o v e . T h e y o u n g e r M e ek s w a s sch e d u led to g ra d u a te fro m C o lo n ia l H ig h S ch o o l last s u m m e r, b u t h e c o n tin u e d as a p a rt-tim e s tu d e n t at th e school to g e l a d d itio n a l c red its. T h e s eq u e n c e o f e v e n ts le a d in g to M e ek s' a rre s t, a c c o rd in g to J o y c e D ra z e n o f th e O ra n g e C o u n ty S h e r iffs D e p a rt­ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. P o lic e T h e n e x t d a y . T o d d is said to h a ve to ld llie s tu d e n t w h o b o u g h t th e poison for h im th a t he h a d p o u re d th e c o n te n ts o f th e v ia l in to a glass o f w a te r, w h ic h h is fa th e r d ra n k , d e p u tie s said. T h e s e n io r M e ek s w a s to ld b y s h e riffs in v e s tig a to rs o n O c t. 2 5 th a t h is son b a d trie d lo k ill h im . d e p u tie s s a id , a n d on th a t s am e d a y . th e s e n io r M e e k s an d his w ife m o v e d lo a m o te l w h e re th e y re m a in e d u n til th e ir son’s a rre s t. m e n t is: M e ek s a p p ro a c h e d a fe llo w s tu d e n t at th e h ig h school a n d g a ve h im m o n e y to tf a v c l to L o u is v ille . K y . o n O ct. 21 to b u y th e poison. » In L o u is v ille . M e ek s' frie n d b o u g h t an e x tra c t o f th e c a s to r o il b e a n , w h ic h is used in som e In secticid es a n d is a k n o w n poison. T h e s tu d e n t a p p a re n tly b o u g h t th e poison o v e r th e c o u n te r as if for In d u s tria l use. W h e n I h e s tu d e n t re tu rn e d w ith th e poison, th ree o th e r s tu d e n ts ta lk e d h im In to re p la c in g th e poison w ith w a te r, d e p u tie s said, a n d those s tu d e n ts c alled th e s h e riffs o ffice . S u b p o e n a e d A tria l d a le h a s been set fo r a n O rla n d o m a n c h a rg e d w ith b a tte ry on a n A lta m o n te S p rin g s p o lle r officer a n d h is police dog. H a ro ld L c o rfa rd H a rr o p . 1 9 . o f O r la n d o , is s ch e d u led lo b e trie d on th e d o c ke t o f A p ril 4 for b a tte ry o n a la w c n lo re c m n t o ffic e r, re s is tin g arres t w i t h . v io le n c e , fle e in g and a tte m p tin g to e lu d e a n d d riv in g across th e m e d ia n o n J a n . 7. A c c o rd in g to th e s la te a tto rn e y 's office. H a rro p is c h a rg e d w ith "o b s tru c tin g o r o p p o s in g W illia m W h ite ... a n d h is police dog B ru n o in th e la w fu l p e rfo rm a n c e o f legal d u t y ...." W h ite a tte m p te d to arrest H a rro p a fte r he fa ile d a ro a d s id e s o b rie ty test, b u t th e m a n w a lk e d lo his tru c k a n d d ro v e o f f T h e o ffice r p u rs u e d a n d sto p p e d th e tru c k b y p u llin g in fro n t o f It. W h e n th e o ffice r lo o k the m a n 's a r m . a fig h t b e g a n B ru n o . W h ite 's K -9. " e x ite d " th e police c a ra n d e n te re d th e tu ssle. O ffic e r a n d dog h a v e been s u b p o e n a e d lo r th e tria l. T h e c o u p le t o ld ,t lie ir son th e y w e re g o in g a w a y fo r a few days. D e p u tie s said T o d d to ld fe llo w s tu ­ d e n ts th a t he p la n n e d to k ill h is fa th e r lo r h is m o n e y . T h e tria l Is s c h e d u le d fx-forc C irc u it J u d g e L a w re n c e K irk w o o d . N o one else Is c h a rg e d in th e ra s e , a e e o rd ln g to Ms. D ra z e n . O n O c t. 2 4 . th e s tu d e n t w h o boug ht th e poison gave the v ia l to M e ek s w h o d id not k n o w it c o n ta in e d o n ly w a te r, d e p u tie s said, D o g Friday, March », 1?I4—3A \ F r e e d i e t C o k e . (S e e d e ta ils b e lo w ) J u s t fo r th e T a s te o f it . i : i i t I 1 : i • i : i * » « » » * » * » : G o o d o n ly Satu rd ay, M a rc h 1 0 th o r Su n d ay, M a rc h 11th. T h a n k s to y o u , d ie t C o k e is A m e r ic a ’s # 1 d ie t s o ft d r in k . A n d to c e le b r a te , w e ’d lik e y o u to e n jo y th e b ig ta s te o f d ie t C o k e fre e . Just ta k e th e s to re c o u p o n to y o u r fa v o r ite fo o d s to re o n S a tu rd a y , M a r c h 1 0 th , o r S u n d a y, M a r c h 11th, a n d g e t a c a n o r b o ttle (u p to 16 o u n c e s ) o f d ie t C o k e . . . fre e ! O r, p u rc h a s e a s m a ll c u p o r glass o f d ie t C o k e a t y o u r fa v o r ite re s ta u ra n t th is S a tu rd a y o r S u n d a y , a n d m a il-in th e r e fu n d c e r t if ic a t e a lo n g w it h y o u r p ro o f-o f-p u r c h a s e , a n d w e ’ll s e n d y o u 75C. S o , c o m e o n A m e r ic a ! C e le b r a te a lo n g w ith us. E n jo y a fre e d ie t C o k e o n S a tu rd a y o r S u n d a y , M a r c h 1 0 th o r 11th. A n d use th e c o u p o n t o te ll us w h y y o u lik e d ie t C o k e . * : * * * | : i S T O R E C O U P O N • E X P I R E S M A R C H 11, 1 0 8 4 * i Bottle or C a n (u p to 1 6 o z .) or Multi-Pack ol Bottles or U S E S T O R E Please indicate retail price O R i E IT H E R » t C O U P O N * R E F U N D C E R T IF IC A T E Limit one coupon per J required Purchase. | i- G O O D O NLY SATU RDAY O R SU NDAY, MARCH 10th or 11th. ^QDO 112547 ■ i i ■ i i i ■ * D IE T C O K E O F F IC IA L R E F U N D C E R T IF IC A T E (Small Cup or Glass) it i * n g m (M a rv a O C oca-C o laV G oaa'. O lM *T H *G o c *-C o la Company Oat Goca Cota and c»«i C o **' * r* ragalarad Vada-maXa ot Tha Coca-Cot* Company T h a n k s f o : i r m a \ k in g d ie t C o k e t h e I d ie t s o f t d r in k . �E vening H erald ( u s p s 4 ii m i 300 N . F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D , F I A 32771 A r e a C o d e 3 0 W 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 831-9993 F r id a y , M a r c h 9. 1 9 8 4 -4 A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director H o m e D e l i v e r y : W e e k , 11 .00 ; M o n th . * 4 .2 5 ; 6 M o n th s . 1 2 4 .0 0 ; Y e a r . $ 4 5 .0 0 . B y M a i l : W e e k . 1 1 .2 5 ; M o n th . 1 5 .2 5 ; 6 M o n th s , $ 3 0 .0 0 ; Y e a r , $57.00. L e t T itle IX D e c is io n S ta n d • T h e S u p r e m e C o u r t h a s b lo w n th e w h is t le o n i h e m o r e u n r e a s o n a b le a p p lic a t io n o f th e c iv il r ig h t s le g is la tio n k n o w n a s T i t l e I X . T i t l e I X Is t h e 1 9 7 2 la w p r o h i b i t i n g s e x d i s c r m l n a t l o n in " a n y e d u c a t io n p r o g r a m o r a c t i v i t y r e c e iv in g fe d e r a l a s s is ta n c e ." In th e p a s t, th e la w h a s b e e n w ie ld e d a m b ig u o u s ly . M a n y s c h o o l o ffic ia ls t h o u g h t t h e la w a p p lie d to a ll t h e i r p r o g r a m s b e c a u s e t h e ir s t u d e n t s r e c e iv e d fe d e r a l fi s a n d a l a id . O n e b ig e ffe c t o f th e la w w a s to b o o s t fi t id in g o f w o m e n 's a t h l e t i c p r o g r a m s . S c h o o ls h id th e u n e n v ia b le ta s k o f t r y i n g to b a la n c e th e b ld g e t fo r m e n 's fo o tb a ll, b a s e b a ll a n d b a s k e t b a ll w i t h t h e b u d g e t f o r w o m e n 's f ie ld h o c k e y , b i d m ln t o r f a n d g y m n a s t ic s so a s n o t to " d l s c r l m l n i t e " o n th e b a s is o f s e x . U n d e r th e n e w r u lin g , th e r e c e ip t o f fe d e r a l fi n d s b y o n e e d u c a tio n p r o g r a m w i l l n o t o b lig a te a i e n t i r e s c h o o l to c o m p ly w i t h T i t l e I X . A t h le t ic d a p a r t m e n t s c a n b u d g e t t h e i r fu n d s a c c o r d in g to 0 jje c t iv e e c o n o m ic s t a n d a r d s , r a t h e r t h a n th e s o c ia l e n g in e e r in g d e s ig n s o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a t io n . T h e n e w r u le s w ill p r o te c t th e c c ls tc n e c o f m e n 's c o lle g e s , w o m e n 's c o lle g e s a n d s n a il p r iv a t e s c h o o ls t h a t c a n 't a ffo r d th e fe d e r a l p ip e r w o r k . T h e c o u r t ’s d e c is io n c a m e In re s p o n s e to a s u it fi e d b y G r o v e C it y C o lle g e , a s m a ll p r iv a t e s c h o o l li i P e n n s y lv a n ia . T h e c o lle g e a r g u e d t h a t w h il e s im e o f iis s tu d e n ts re c e iv e d fe d e r a l f in a n c ia l a id . t ic s c h o o l It s e lf r e c e iv e d n o fe d e r a l f u n d s a n d . t le r e fo r e . s h o u ld n o t b e b u r d e n e d w i t h c o s tly f d e r a l r e g u la t io n s . T h e c o u r t d e c id e d t h a t e v e n I f 1 ic c o lle g e 's f in a n c ia l a id d e p a r t m e n t w a s s u b je c t ti i T i t l e I X . th e re s t o f th e s c h o o l w a s n o t. C o n g r e s s is s t ill t r y i n g to m e d d le In t h is a r e a , l a s t N o v e m b e r , th e M o u s e o v e r w h e lm in g ly a ip r o v e d a r e s o lu t io n o p |> o s ln g a n y r e s t r ic t io n s o n t ic fo c u s o f T i t l e I X . A n d a lr e a d y . R e p . D o n f d w o r d s . D C a l l f v, a n d S e n . R o b e r t D o le . R f a n s a s . h a v e s a id t h e y w ill t r y to r e v e rs e th e c m r t ’s d e c is io n . N e v e r th e le s s , th e fe d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t s h o u ld n o t l i - p e r s e c u tin g th e I n t u x 'd i t . A n u n fo c u s e d T i t l e l|v f o r c e s s c h o o ls to v i o l a t e c o m m o n - s e n s e l a i d g r t a r y c o n s id e r a tio n s . A n d It Is b e in g u s e d b y ;t|t o v e r z e a lo u s d e p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a t io n to h a r a s s Ifiv a tc c o lle g e s . T h e S u p r e m e C o u r t h a s m a d e a W t l s M f r n T f f R t t S s 'S h m r t d le t i r s t n n d . ----------- - H e re W e G o A g a in T h e S o c ia l S e c u r it y r e fo r m b ill s ig n e d In t o la w la s t A p r il c o n ta in e d " s o m e t h in g fo r e v e r y o n e ." s a id P r e s id e n t R e a g a n . T h e e ld e r ly w e r e a s s u re d t h a t " A m e r i c a w ill a lw a y s k e e p Its p r o m is e s " a n d y o u n g w o r k e r s w e r e p le d g e d " t h a t th e y w i l l g e t i h e ir f a ir s h a r e o f b e n e f its w h e n t h e y r e t i r e ." I n c it in g C o n g r e s s ' d a r i n g In t a c k lin g a n d s o l v i n g S o c ia l S e c u r i t y 's f i n a n c i a l d i l e m m a . S p e a k e r o f th e M o u s e T i p O 'N e ill s a id . " T h i s Is a g r e a t d a y fo r A m e r i c a . " W e ll, h e r e w e a r e le s s t h a n a y e a r la t e r a n d th e e u p h o r ia Is f a d in g fa s t. A g lo o m y r e p o r t fr o m th e 2 0 0 - m e m b e r C o m m it t e e fo r E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p ­ m e n t w a r n s t h a t I f d r a s t ic m e a s u r e s a r c n o t ta k e n to c u t c o s ts , th e S o c ia l S e c u r it y s y s te m w i l l b e b ro k e b y 1 9 9 0 . A m o n g r e c o m m e n d a t io n s a r e r a is in g th e r e ­ t i r e m e n t a g e a s s o o n a s p o s s ib le a n d s la s h in g th e f u l l c o s t - o f - llv in g In c r e a s e s n o w g iv e n S o c ia l S e c u r it y r e c ip ie n ts . L a s t y e a r 's r e fo r m le g is la tio n w a s t w o y e a r s In th e m a k i n g a n d la r g e ly th e r e s u lt o f c h a n g e s u r g e d b y a b ip a r t is a n s t u d y c o m m is s io n . T h e c o m ­ m is s io n c o m p r o m is e d w i t h r e a l i t y In o r d e r to a c h ie v e c o n s e n s u s . T h e n th e c o m m is s io n 's c o m ­ p r o m is e s w e r e f u r t h e r d ilu t e d b y a C o n g r e s s d r i v e n b y s p e c ia l in te r e s t g ro u p s . C o n t r a r y to th e p r e s id e n t's s t a t e m e n t s , th e S o c ia l S e c u r it y le g is la tio n c o n t a in e d n o t h in g fo r h a r d h e a d e d r e a lis ts . T h e i r c o m p la in t s , lo s t in th e d in o f c o n g r a t u la t o r y r h e t o r ic , a r e n o w b e g in n in g to b e h e a r d . BERRY'S W ORLD c l O By Jane Casselberry D is tric t 18 o f th e V e te ra n s o f F o re ig n W a rs has ta k e n th e F lo rid a S h e riffs ' Y o u th R a n c h as Its b ig p ro je ct th is y e a r. R e c e n tly a g ro u p o f V F W m e m b e rs lea d b y D is tric t C o m m a n d e r D ill M a y o a n d D is tric t A u x ­ ilia ry P resid en t A d a R c llc y o f S a n fo rd w e n t b y b u s to L iv e O a k to v lstt th e ra n c h . T h e y w e re m e t b y th e fa c u lty a n d w e re g iv e n a to u r o f th e fa c ilitie s , d u rin g w h ic h th e w e re s erved lu n c h a n d v is ite d w ith th e c h ild re n a n d h o u s e p are n ts. "E v e ry o n e c a m e a w a y fe e lin g good a n d d e te rm in e d to w o rk h a rd e r fo r th is p ro ject a n d s u p p o rt th e w o n d e rfu l Job b e in g done a t th e ra n c h ." said M rs. R c ile y . D is tric t 18. com posed o f 10 posts a n d a u x ilia rie s In S e m in o le a n d O ra n g e c o u n ­ ties. w ill s p onsor a n a ll-d a y fu n d ra is e r for th e ra n c h on A p ril 1 a t th e P in e H ills Post. T h e re w ill be b a rb e c u e d c h ic k e n d in n e rs , s a n d w ic h e s , soft d rin k s , b a k e sale, a u c ­ tio n . p la n t sale, a n d liv e b a n d s . M rs . R eiley said th e p u b lic Is w e lc o m e a t th e e v e n t, w h ic h w ill c lim a x a y e a r o f w o rk o n th e p ro je c t. A c h e c k w ill be p re s e n te d la te r In th e m o n th to th e S h c rifT s Y o u th R a n c h . W h e n w o rd got o u t la s t y e a r th a t A m e ric a ’s m o st fa m o u s a n d belo ved la d y w a s s h o w in g h e r age a n d g e ttin g a trifle d o w d y , h e r fa n s a ro u n d th e c o u n try w e re a s k e d to h e lp re s to re M iss L ib e rty to h e r fo rm e r self. A s p a rt o f th is g rassroots e ffo rt, th e e n th u s ia s tic e le m e n ta r y school c h ild re n o f W in t e r S p rin g s h a v e Joined th e W in te r S p rin g s C iv ic A ss o cia tio n In th e ir fu n d ra is in g e ffo rts o n b e h a lf o f th e S ta tu e o f L ib e r ty re s to ra tio n p ro je c t. T h a n k s to g e n e ro u s s tu d e n ts s u ch as J a m ie B re w e r o f C a s s e lb e rry , a fo u rth g ra d e r. W in te r S p rin g s h a s ra is e d $ 2 2 0 in th re e w e e ks for th e p ro je c t. J a m ie d o n a te d h is e n tire p e n n y c o lle c tio n w h ic h c a m e to $ 2 0 .5 0 . K c e th E le m e n ta ry S ch ool s tu d e n ts a re a ls o p a rtic ip a tin g In th e d riv e o n a n in d iv id u a l class basts a n d w ill m a k e one b ig p re s e n ta tio n ^ t th e e n d o f th e ir c a m p a ig n , said R u th A n n G u n te r o f th e W in te r S p rin g s C iv ic A ss o cia tio n . T h e d e a d lin e fo r th e clty’-w ld c d riv e Is A p ril 11 a n d th e a ss o cia tio n 's goal is to ra is e $ 2 ,0 0 0 . A S ta tu e o f L ib e rty F u n d has b e e n set u p a t th e B a rn e tt fla n k on S ta te R oad 4 3 4 In W in te r S p rin g s to receive d o n a tio n s . M rs. G u n te r said le tte rs h a d b een sent to th e v a rio u s o rg a n iz a tio n s In th e c ity In v itin g th e m to p a rtic ip a te . S h e said th e W in t e r S p rin g s F ire D e p a r tm e n t h a d d o n a te d $ 3 5 raised fro m a n a u c tio n a t a d in n e r. T h e fo u rth g ra d e rs a re p a rtic ip a tin g In a n essay co n te st — " W h a t th e S ta tu e o f L ib e r ty 'M e a n s to M e ." " W e hope th e p a re n ts w ill see w h a t a good Job th e k id s a re d o in g a n d w a n t to h e lp s u p p o rt th e re s to ra tio n fu n d , to o ." M rs. G u n te r said. " I feel th a t a ll s m a ll to w n s s h o u ld h e lp k ic k in s o m e th in g ." she e x p la in e d ." T h e S ta tu e o f L ib e rty Is v e ry Im p o rta n t to e v e ry o n e a n d h o p e fu lly re p re s e n ts w h a t o u r c o u n try s tan d s fo r." C o n g ra tu la tio n s to S a n fo rd B oy S co u t T ro o p 8 4 4 w h ic h re c e n tly w o n fiv e a w a rd s a t th e 2 5 th S ilv e r A n n iv e rs a ry S c o u t­ m a s te rs C a m p o re c h e ld In F o rt L a u d e rd a le In H o lid a y P a rk . T h e re w e re 7 7 tro o p s a n d 1 ,7 6 0 boys a tte n d in g . T h e tro o p w o n a firs t place a w a rd fo r th e g a te w a y to Its c a m p s ite ; th ir d p lace In c a m p s ite In s p e c ­ tio n a n d a tro o p h o n o r rib b o n . T h e Fox a n d B ea r P a tro ls re ce ive d p a tro l h o n o r rib b o n s a n d th e B e a r P a rtro l w a s a fin a lis t In th e p a tr o l fla g c o m p e t it io n . T o n i F e tie r h o lf0 Is *th e s c o u tm a s te r. SCIENCE W O RLD A N T H O N Y H A R k iG A N Cancer Drug Less Toxic South Africa Vendetta By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor T h e U .S . C ongress has a re s p o n s ib ility fo r le g is la tin g w is e ly w ith respect to th e d o m e s tic a n d fo reig n p ro b le m s fa cin g th e U n ite d S ta te s . It has a c o n s titu tio n a l d u ty to p ro v id e for th e c o m m o n defense a n d th e g e n e ra l w e lfa re . S p e c ific a lly , C ongress needs to re ­ s tra in Its a p p e tite fo r p u b lic sp en d in g w h ic h ha s p ro d u c e d th e colossal d e ficits no w fa c in g th e n a tio n . It h a s m u c h to do to u n ta n g le th e m a z e o f fe d e ra l re g u la ­ tio n w h ic h im p e d e s th e o rd e rly g ro w th o f p ro d u c tiv e e n te rp rise s . In s te a d o f s tic k in g to su ch necessary business, h o w e v e r, s iza b le e le m e n ts In C ongress a re In te n t upon Ideological v e n d e tta s . O n e o f these Is a nearp e rm a n e n t c ru sa d e a g a in s t th e R ep u b lic o f S o u th A fric a , w h ic h poses no th re a t w h a ts o e v e r to th e U n ite d States. A d e t e r m in e d g r o u p o f l ib e r a l C o n ­ g ressm en a re w o rk in g to a m e n d th e E x p o rt A d m in is tra tio n A ct In o rd e r to b a n U .S . In v e s tm e n t In S o u th A fric a . In te re s tin g ly e n o u g h , m a n y o f th e lib e r a l c o n g re s s m e n w h o a re d e ­ te rm in e d to p u n is h S o u th A fric a also w a n t to le n d a h e lp in g h a n d to N ic a ra g u a a n d o th e r e n e m ie s o f th e U n ite d S ta te s m u c h closer to h o m e . O n e d o e s n 't h a ve to d e fe n d S o u th A fric a 's In te rn a l p o litic a l s tru c tu re In o rd e r to oppose th e c u rre n t c a m p a ig n a g a in s t th a t c o u n try . T h e re arc re la ­ tiv e ly fe w places In th e w o rld to day w h e re A m e ric a n In v e s tm e n t Is w e l­ c o m ed w h o le h e a rte d ly a n d w h e re U .S . p ro p e rty Is secure. S o u th A fric a Is one o f th e m . E v e n m o re Im p o rta n t. S o u th A fric a Is a tre a s u re house o f m in e ra ls w h ic h a re e s s en tia l to A m e ric a n n a ­ tio n a l s e c u rity . P la tin u m Is o n e o f those ra re , s tra te g ic m in e ra ls . W ith o u t access to S o u th A fric a 's m in e ra l su p p lies , th e U n ite d S ta te s w o u ld h a ve to tu rn to th e S o v ie t U n io n o r o th e r h ostile states. B ecause S o u th A fric a 's p o litic a l In ­ s titu tio n s a re n 't th e d e m o c ra tic e q u a l o f those in th e U n ite d S ta te s , lib e ra ls a n d ra d ic a ls In C ongress w n a t to a p p ly e c o n o m ic s a n c tio n s a g a in s t S o u th A fric a a n d A m e ric a n c o m p a n ie s ^rhlch do bu sin ess th e re . T h is a p p ro a c h e m ­ bodies a d o u b le s ta n d a rd o f ju d g m e n t. N o A fric a n c o u n try has d e m o c ra tic In s titu tio n s c o m p a ra b le to th e U n ite d S ta te s. B la c k A fric a n re g im e s are a m o tle y c o lle c t io n o f d ic t a t o r s h ip s . Z im b a b w e , th e fo rm e r R h o d e s ia . Is ru le d b y a M a rx is t. R o b ert M u g a b e , w h o e m p lo y s to rtu re a g a in s t o ffice rs In h is o w n a rm y a n d h a s Im p ris o n e d h is o p p o sitio n . N ig e ria , lo n g h a ile d as th e m o d e l o f A fric a n d e m o c ra c y , re c e n tly u n d e rw e n t a n o th e r m ilit a r y c o u p . P o w e r Is n o w In th e h a n d s o f a n e w m ilit a r y d ic ta to r. C iv il rig h ts a re n 't reco g n lzird In N ig e ria . Y et th e congres­ s io n al c ritic s o f S o u th A fric a Ig n o re w h a t Is h a p p e n in g In Z im b a b w e a n d N ig e ria , as w e ll as T a n z a n ia . A n g o la, th e P eoples R e p u b lic o f M o z a m b iq u e a n d o th e r A fric a n c o u n trie s . W ILLIA M RUSHER Soviet Threat Blunted N E W Y O R K (N E A I - T h re e y e a rs o f p a llr n t. q u ie t d ip lo m a c y by th e R eagan a d m in is tra tio n a re b e g in n in g to b ear fru it in s o u th e rn A fric a . If a ll c o n tin u e s to go as w e ll as It has been g oing re c e n tly , th e U n ite d S ta te s m a y soon be a b le to c la im th a t It has b lu n te d a n d e v e n r e v e r s e d th e S o v ie t U n io n 's s o u th w a rd th ru s t d o w n th e c o n tin e n t o f A fric a. T h a t S oviet th ru s t has been one o f th e m a jo r geo p o litical th re a ts fa cin g th e free w o rld . U n d e r th e C a rte r a d m in is tra tio n In p a rtic u la r, th e S o v ie t U n io n m a d e m a jo r s trid e s In to th e region — c o n ­ s o lid a tin g c o m m u n is t re g im es In b o th A n g o la u ud M o z a m b iq u e , an d potsing O v a m b o g u e rrilla s , b a c k e d by C u b a n troops, to occu p y N a m ib ia a n d c o m p le te the iso latio n o f w h ite -d o m in a te d S o u th A fric a . T h e R eag an a d m in is tra tio n q u ic k ly show ed th a t it h a d o th e r Ideas. F o r s t a r t e r s , w i t h o u t in a n y w a y d im in is h in g th is c o u n try 's lo n g s ta n d in g opp o sitio n to S o u th A fric a 's a p a rth e id policies. It re p lac ed C a rte r's p o licy o f " c o n fro n ta tio n " w ith S o u th A fric a — In effect. Just d e n o u n c in g it lo u d ly — w ith a policy o f " c o n s tru c tiv e e n g a g e m e n t" : l.c. e n c o u ra g in g P re to ria to becom e p a rt o f th e s o lu tio n ra th e r th a n p a rt o f th e p ro b le m . In p ra c tic e , th is m e a n t (a m o n g o th e r th in g s ) c o n s e n tin g to S o u th A fric a n ra id s on g u e rrilla bases Inside A n g o la a n d M o z a m b iq u e , fro m w h ic h a tta c k s w e re b e in g m o u n te d a g a in s t S o u th A fric a . In a d d itio n , th e U n ite d S ta te s raised n o o b je ctio n w h e n S o u th A fric a gave v a lu a b le assistance to b la c k foes o f th e tw o c o m m u n is t re g im e s w h o w e re w a g in g g u e rrilla w a rfa re a g ain s t th e m o n th e ir o w n soil. F in a lly , a b ra n d -n e w c o n d itio n w as Im p o s ed , b y b o th th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d S o u th A fric a , on a n y s e ttle m e n t o f th e c o n flic ts in N a m ib ia a n d A n g o la: It m u s t be a c c o m p a n ie d o r p reced ed b y th e d e p a rtu re o f a ll C u b a n troops (n o w e s tim a te d a t 3 0 .0 0 0 ) from A n g o la . S u d d e n ly , th e S o v ie t laptop,'? • frie n d s In th e region fo u n d th em s elve s, fo r a d is a g re e a b le c h a n g e , o n th e d e fen sive. Y o u c a n w e ll im a g in e th a t a ll th is w e n t o v e r v e ry b a d ly In leftis t c irc les In th e W e s t — not o n ly In th a t p ro -S o viet c es sp o o l c a lle d th e U n ite d N a tio n s (w h ic h h a d lo n g ago o rd ere d S o u th A fric a to tu r n N a m ib ia o v e r to th e p ro -c o m m u n is t g u e rrilla s ) b u t in those lib e ra l c irc le s w h e re b u g -o u t. re tre a t a n d c o lla p s e a r e t r a d i t i o n a l l y th e fa vo red policies. It w a s c h a rg e d th a t the R e a g a n p o lic y o f " c o n s t r u c t iv e e n g a g e m e n t" w ith S o u th A fric a w as g e ttin g n o w h e re — w as. In fact, s im p ly a c o v e r fo r le ttin g S o u th A fric a h a ve Its way. B u t. th re e y e a rs d o w n th e ro ad , som e u n p re c e d e n te d a n d q u ite a s to n is h in g th in g s a rc b e g in n in g to h a p p e n In s o u th e rn A fric a . O v e r o n th e cast coast. M o z a m b iq u e (w h ic h Is h e a v ily d e p e n ­ d e n t o n S o u th A fric a b o th e c o n o m ic a lly a n d te c h n o lo g ic a lly ) has ag reed to stop le ttin g a n ti-S o u th A fric a n g u e rrtllu s base th e m s e lv e s o n Its soil, a n d In re tu r n S o u th A fric a w ill stop a id in g re sis tan ce forces In sid e M o z a m b iq u e . N E W Y O R K (U P I) A n e w a n tic a n c e r a g e n t b e in g te s te d a g a in s t a d v a n c e d b re a s t c a n c e r cau s es less n au sea a n d h a ir loss th a n o th e r d ru g s, m a k in g for g re a te r p a tie n t a c c e p ta b ility , a c c o rd in g to a M o u n t S in a i S ch o o l o f M e d ic in e re se arch e r. D r. J a m e s F. H o lla n d , d ire c to r o f th e s ch o o l's c a n c e r c e n te r, said s tu d ie s show th a t 6 0 p e rc e n t o f p a tie n ts w h o ta k e m lto x a n tro n e (N o v a n tro n e ) d o not s u ffe r s u ch side effects as n a u se a a n d h a i r lo s s t h a t a r c c o m m o n In c h e m o th e ra p y . H o lla n d has b e en in v e s tig a tin g th e d ru g fo r 2 Vi y e a rs as p a rt o f th e c lin ic a l tr ia ls a t s e v e ra l A m e ric a n m e d ic a l c en ters. T h e d ru g Is s till e x p e rim e n ta l b u t re c e n tly w a s a p p ro v e d for m a r k e t­ in g In C a n a d a . H o lla n d , w h o w as c o -c h a irm a n o f a recent te le c o n fe re n c e on th e d ru g , said It Is to o e a r ly to te ll w h a t p la c e m lto x a n tro n e e v e n tu a lly w ill h a v e In th e w e a p o n ry a g a in s t c a n c e r — w h e th e r it w ill s ta n d a lo n e o r w h e th e r It w ill be used In c o m b in a tio n w ith o th e r d ru g s . O n e use. he said In a n In te rv ie w , m ig h t be to use It as a second lin e o f c h e m o th e ra p y a fte r c a n c e r cells h ave b e co m e re s is ta n t to o th e r d r ills . D e s c rib in g th e d ru g as th e firs t n e w c o m p o u n d o f Im p o rta n c e In c a n c e r c h e m o th e ra p y In m a n y yea rs, H o lla n d said he e xp e cts It to " s ig n ific a n tly a lte r th e te n o r o f c a n c e r c h e m o th e ra p y ." A n u m b e r o f s tu d ie s re p o rte d In m e d ic a l J o u rn als h a ve d o c u m e n te d th e fact th a t m a n y c a n c e r p a tie n ts m iss a p p o in tm e n ts o r fa ll to ta k e h o m e m e d ic a tio n as re c o m m e n d e d . S id e e f­ fects o f c h e m o th e ra p y fre q u e n tly arc c ited fo r u p s e ttin g th e p a tie n t's q u a lity oF life a n d h a ve been lin k e d to th e fa ilu r e to, c o m p ly w it h th e ra p e u tic schedules. D r. F. S m y th s h e ad o f c lin ic a l o n ­ colo gy a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f E d in b u rg h . S c o tla n d , also re p o rtin g at Hfe te le c o n ­ ference. to ld w h a t h a p p e n e d w h e n th e d ru g w a s used as firs t lin e tr e a tm e n t In a d v a n c e d b reast can c er. " N o v a n tro n e o ffers c o m p a ra b le e f­ fic ac y a n d less a c u te to x ic ity th a n th e m ost a c tiv e c u rre n tly a v a ila b le s in g le a g e n t s u s e d In th e t r e a t m e n t o f a d v a n c e d b reast c a n c e r." he said. S m y th 's s tu d y co n sisted o f tre a tin g 134 p a tie n ts w ith a d v a n c e d disease w h o re ce ive d th e d ru g e v e ry th re e w eeks. N in e ty -n in e w e re e v a lu a te d for response a n d to x ic ity . S u c h a " s e c u rity a g re e m e n t" b e tw ee n w h ite -ru n S o u th A fric a a n d a b lack A fr ic a n s ta te , h a s n e v e r b e e n a n ­ n o u n c e d before. It does not bode w e ll for S o v ie t In flu e n c e In M o z a m b iq u e . "N o v a n tro n e w a s w e ll to le ra te d ." he re p o rte d . " N a u s e a a n d v o m itin g o c­ c u rre d In 4 0 p e rc e n t o f p a tie n ts , b u t th ese re a c tio n s w e re ra re ly severe. T o ta l a lo p ec ia , h a ir loss, o c c u rre d In o n ly six p a tie n ts ." A n d In th e w est, a ro u g h ly s im ila r s e ttle m e n t has been w o rk e d o u t. S o u th A fric a w ilt w ith d ra w its troops fro m w h a t h a s a m o u n te d to s e m l-p e rm a n e n t s ta tio n s In s o u th e rn A n g o la , a n d A n g o la w ill o rd e r th e N a m ib ia n g u e rrilla s to sto p ra id in g n o rth e rn N a m ib ia fro m bases In s id e A n g o la. It has b e en u n d e rg o in g c lin ic a l tria ls In th e U n ite d S ta te s fo r th re e yea rs. L e d e rle , e xp e cts to file fo r m a r k e tin g a p p ro v a l w ith th e U .S . Food a n d D ru g A d m in is tra tio n th is y e a r. JA C K ANDERSON Demos' Boycott Of C of C Fizzles W A S H IN G T O N — O n e o f th e stran g est p o litic a l fe u d s In W a s h in g to n is h e a tin g u p a g a in . T h e a n ta g o n is ts a re th e D e m o c ra tic C o n g re s s io n a l C a m p a ig n C o m m itte e a n d th e U .S . C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e . A lth o u g h th e D e m o c ra ts h a v e n e v e r s erio u s ly trie d to s trip th e R e p u b lic a n s o f th e ir Im a g e as th e p ro -business p a rty — h a v e .;In fa ct, tr a d itio n a lly done th e ir best to re in fo rc e It — th e c o m m itte e c h a irm a n . R ep . T o n y C o e lh o . D -C a llf.. has c rie d fo u l a t th e b u s in es s c h a m b e r's te n d e n c y to e n d o rse G O P c o n g re ss io n al c a n d id a te s a t c a m p a ig n (Im e . "I thought I told you to give up break-dsncingl " T h e reaso n Is d o lla rs a n d cents: A n e n d o r s e m e n t fr o m th e n a tio n a l C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e Is w o rth a n e s tim a te d $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 to th e fa v o re d c o n g re s s m a n 's c a m p a ig n ch es t fro m b u s in e s s m e n w h o fo llo w th e c h a m b e r's re c o m m e n d a tio n s . In th e hope o f a im in g s o m e o f th ese c o n trib u to rs to w a rd D e m o c ra tic c a n ­ d id a te s . C o e lh o b las te d th e c h a m b e r's e n d o r s e m e n t p r a c t ic e s a s u n f a ir ly biased to w a rd R e p u b lic a n s . A fte r th e c h a m b e r e n d o rsed 1 0 0 R e p u b lic a n s a n d no D e m o c ra ts In 1 9 8 2 . C o ch lo d ecid ed on a b o y co tt. H e u rg ed h is co lle ag u es in C o n g ress to refuse a n y In v ita tio n s to a p p e a r o n th e c h a m b e r's ft's Y our B usiness te le v is io n p ro g ra m . A tid he w ro te to H ilto n D av is , th e n th e c h a m b e r's C a p ito l H ill lo b b y ist: “ I d o not b e lie v e th a t th e D e m o c ra ts s h o u ld le n d c re d ib ility to th e c h a m b e r a fte r you w o rk e d so c o n s is te n tly a g a in s t u s ." D a v is also h e a rd th a t R ep . B ru c e M o rris o n . D -C o n n .. h a d c ritic iz e d th e c h a m b e r's a lle g e d p a rtis a n s h ip . T h e u n re p e n ta n t D a v is sh o t back: " W e a re p ro u d o f o u r e n d o rs e m e n t process. T h e re 's n o th in g d is g ra c e fu l a b o u t It. W h a t is d is g ra c e fu l a re y o u r c o m m e n ts d e lib e ra te ly d is to rtin g o u r p ro cess." N e v erth ele ss , th e c h a m b e r re v a m p e d its e n d o rs e m e n t p o lic y fo r th is e le c tio n y e a r. It a n n o u n c e d th a t In c u m b e n t m e m b e rs o f C o n g ress w h ose v o tin g reco rd s a g ree w ith th e c h a m b e r's posi­ tio n o n k e y Issues 7 0 p e rc e n t o f th e tim e o r m o re w ill w in a u to m a tic e n d o rs e ­ m e n t. P a rty .... S o th is y e a r th e c h a m b e r d e v e lo p e d a r a t in g s y s te m t h a t s u p e rfic ia lly a p p e a rs n e u tr a l." C o e lh o n o ted th a t th re e R e p u b lic a n s o n th e v u ln e ra b le list — Reps. C h ris S m ith . N .J .. B ill G re e n . N .Y .. a n d L y le W il l i a m s . O h io —' f e l l b e lo w th e c h a m b e r's 7 0 p e rc e n t ra tin g , w h ile th re e D e m o c ra ts closer to th e 7 0 p e rc e n t m a rk - R eps. J im J o n e s . O k la .. J im O lln . V a .. a n d Ik e A n d re w s . N .C . — " a re n ot m e n tio n e d a t a ll." " T h e y m ig h t th in k th e y c a n disg uise th e ir re al In te n t w ith to k e n is m , b u t w h o a re th e y tr y in g to fo o l? " C o c h lo asks. A s fo r C o e h lo 's b o y c o tt c a l l , a c h a m b e r s p o ke sm a n to ld m y associate T o n y C a p a c c lo It h a s n 't w o rk e d , c la im ­ in g th a t since F e b ru a ry 1 9 8 3 , H ouse a n d S e n u te D e m o c ra ts h a v e m a d e 7 6 a p p e a ra n c e s o n It s Y o u r B u sin ess. c o m p a re d to 5 0 by R e p u b lic a n s . T h e D e m o c r a t i c c a m p a ig n c o m m i t t e e m a in ta in s , h o w e v e r, th a t fe w e r th a n 3 0 H o u s e D e m o c ra ts a p p e a re d o n th e c h a m b e r’s T V s h o w last y e a r. T h e c h a m b e r re c e n tly Issued Its first " o p p o rtu n ity lis t" o f c a n d id a te s th a t m e rit s u p p o rt fro m b u s in e s s m e n . T h e e n d o rs e m e n t lis t c o n ta in s 1 2 8 R e ­ p u b lic a n s a n d 16 D e m o c ra ts . It In c lu d e s a n a d d itio n a l 2 2 R e p u b lic a n s a n d tw o D e m o c ra ts w h o a rc re g a rd e d as v u ln e r­ a b le In close ra ce s a n d s h o u ld be " p r o t & t c d ." a n d sees th e p o s s ib ility o f p ro -b u s in es s re p la c e m e n ts fo r fo u r In ­ c u m b e n t D e m o c ra ts a n d o n e R e ­ p u b lic a n . T h is a tte m p t a t b ip a rtis a n s h ip d id n 't fool C o e lh o — o r a t least d id n 't satisfy h im . T o d a y , h e w i l l c h a s tiz e th e c h a m b e r In a le tte r to h is D e m o c ra tic c o lle a g u e s : " O b v io u s ly , th e n a tio n a l (c h a m b e r) s ta ff 1s b a c k in g o ff Its p re ­ v io u s o v e rt a llia n c e w ith th e R e p u b lic a n •• • . _ f I �Friday, M arch t, I W - J A Evtnlng t.’irild , Sanford, FI. N e ts R e c o rd $6 A P o u n d Oviedo Teenager Defends Title W ith Record Steer C h a m p io n s te e r ra is e r C h ris ty M a cL e o d o f O viedo , d e fe n d e d h e r title th is w e e k In th e C e n tra l F lo rid a F a ir, w i n n i n g t h e G r a n d C h a m p i o n a w a r d fo r h e r 1 .1 6 5 -p o u n d A n g u s -S lm m c n ta l steer. M a c L e o d re c e iv e d a record $ 6 a p o u n d fo r h e r p riz e stee r. T h is w a s th e second y e a r In a ro w th a t a s tee r e n te re d b y th e 1 5-y c ar-o ld 4 -H c r h a s been ju d g e d G ra n d C h a m p io n a t C e n tra l F lo rid a F a ir. S h e is th e o n ly S e m in o le C o u n ty y o u th e v e r to h a ve had a G ra n d C h a m p io n . L a s t y e a r , h e r 1 .1 6 0 -p o u n d A n g u s S lm m c n ta l cross steer w a s sold fo r $ 3 .6 5 a p o u n d . T h e b id d e r fo r h e r s tee r w a s D o n n ie P la n te , o f L .D . P la n te . In c .. O vied o . T h e d a u g h te r o f B ob a n d P atsy M a c L e o d . C h ris ty c a m e a w a y w ith firs t p lace In th e S e n io r D iv is io n S h o w m a n s h ip , firs t p lace In th e record d iv is io n , a n d G ra n d C h a m p io n e x h ib ito r, w in n in g In e v e ry d iv is io n e x c e p t w e ig h t g a in . Calendar F R ID A Y . M A R C H 0 1 7 -9 2 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m .. M e ss ia h L u th e ra n C h u rc h . U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . s o u th o f D o g T r a c k R o a d . C a s s e lb e rry . W e k ir'a A A (n o s m o k in g ). 8 p .m .. W e k iv a P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . S R 4 3 4 . a t W e k iv a S p rin g s R oad . C losed. L o n g w o o d A A . 8 p .m .. R o llin g H ills M o ra v ia n C h u rc h . S R 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . A la n o n . s a m e tim e a n d place. T a n g le w o o d A A . 8 p .m .. S t. R ic h a r d s E piscopal C h u rc h . L a k e H o w e ll R oad. A la n o n . s a m e tim e an d p lac e . S a n fo rd A A S te p . 8 p .m .. 1201 W . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . C lo sed . S A TU R D A Y . M A R C H 10 E a s t-W e s t S a n fo rd K lw a n ls C lu b . 8 a .m .. S k y p o rt R e s ta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A irp o rt. S a n fo rd K lw a n ls P a n c a k e S a le an d A u c tio n . S an fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. S e rv in g 8 a .m . to 6 :3 0 p .m . A u c tio n beg in s a t 5 p .m . B ak e S ale. S e m in o le C o u n ty S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s . 9 a .m ,. L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l. L o n g w o o d . S a n fo rd A A . 8 p .m .. 1 2 0 1 W . F irs t S t. (o pen d iscu ssio n ). L o n g w o o d /L a k e M a ry L io n s a n d Lioness C lu b ben efit c o rn e d b e e f a n d c ab b a g e d in n e r. 5 :3 0 -8 p .m .. S lo v a k G a rd e n s . H o w e ll B ra n c h R o ad : d a n c in g . 9 -1 . F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll 6 9 9 -4 3 7 3 a fte r 3 p .m . C h ris ty w o n a $ 5 0 0 s c h o la rs h ip fro m th e S ta te F a ir A ss o cia tio n re c e n tly In T a m p a a n d a ls o w a s th e S ta te R ec o rd b o o k w in n e r. T h e s tee r w h ic h she e n te re d a t s tate lo o k second in its w e ig h t class a n d sold fo r $ 2 .1 0 a pound. T h is w a s th e th ir d y e a r w h ic h C h ris ty has e x h ib ite d steers. H e r c lu b , th e S e m in o le P ioneers, w o n second place In th e H e rd s m a n A w a rd c o m p le tio n a t th e C e n tra l F lo rid a F a ir. 14 Nabbed For Drunk Driving A to ta l o f 14 p eople h a v e been a rre s te d In S em in o le C o u n ty w ith in th e past sev era l d a ys o n a charg e o f d riv in g u n d e r th e In flu e n c e . T h e y are: — K e n n e th M ic h a e l F ra n k lin . 3 4 . o f G ra n g e . T e x a s , w as a rre s te d a t 1 0 :1 5 p .m . T u e s d a y a fte r his c a r w as seen s p e e d in g o n U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . L o n g w o o d . — M a x E m c l M a c h n ik . 2 7 . o f S t. P e te rs b u rg , a t 1:18 a .m . W e d n e s d a y b y a n A lta m o n te S p rin g s p o lic e m a n w h o re c e iv e d a ra d io re p o rt th a t a susp ected d ru n k d riv e r w a s tra v e lin g w e s t o n s ta te R oad 4 3 6 . M n c h n tk 's c a r w a s s lo p p e d at th e in te rs e c tio n o f S R 4 3 6 an d In te rs ta te 4 . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . — C h ris to p h e r W illia m C a irn s . 2 6 . o f N aples, w a s a rre s te d a t 9 .4 7 p .m . W e d n e s d a y a fte r h is c a r fa ile d to m a in ta in a sing le la n e o n s tate R oad 4 3 6 . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . —J o h n Jo se p h A n e m o n e . 18. o f O rla n d o , w as a rres te d a t 1 2 :3 3 a .m . S u n d a y a fte r h is c a r fa ile d to m a in ta in a s in g le la n e on s ta te R oad 4 3 6 at L a k e H o w e ll L a n e , C a s s e lb e rry . —J e a n U ry n o n c D c G re n d e le , 4 3 , o f O rta n d o . at 2 :1 3 a .m . S u n d a y a fte r she re p o rte d ly fa ile d to d im h e r c a r's h e a d lig h ts a n d d ro ve s outh In th e n o rth b o u n d lan e o f T u s c a w llla R oad. W in t r r S p rin g s . — L a m o n t G e ra ld C o n v e ry . 3 9 . o f 3 2 9 1 . S. S an fo rd A ve .. * 1 0 4 , S a n fo rd , at 1 2 :5 2 a .m . S a tu rd a y a fte r his c a r ra n o ff A irp o rt B o u le v a rd , S an fo rd . — G e o rg e L a n tb o u s ls J r .. 3 3 , o f 1 0 0 2 C h o c k c h e rry D riv e , W in te r S p rin g s , at 1 0 :0 8 p .m . S a tu rd a y a fte r his c a r w as seen s p ee d in g , a n d c u ttin g In a n d o u t o f tra ffic o n U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 a t L ive O a k B o u le v a rd . C a s s e lb e rry . — H o lla n d P erccl W ils o n . 6 5 . o f E n te rp ris e , a t 6 :1 4 p .m . S a tu rd a y a fte r h is c a r w a s In v o lv e d In a n a c c id e n t on F irs t S tre e t. S a n fo rd . — S co tt A la n K ln n ta rd . 2 7 . P .O . B ox 2 1 1 . G e n e v a , at 7 :2 7 p .m . S a tu rd a y , a fte r h is c a r ra n o ff th e ro a d a n d crossed th e c e n te r lin e s ev era l lim e s on L a k e G e n e v a D riv e . G e n e va . — M a rk A lfre d H e n n in g , 2 0 , o f S a n fo rd , nt 2 :2 3 a .m . S a tu rd a y a fte r h is c a r w a s s p ee d in g a n d fa ile d to m a in ta in a s in g le la n e on U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 a t East S tre e t. S an fo rd . —J o s e p h Ross. 3 6 . o f O rla n d o , w as ja ile d at 4 :0 5 a .m . S a tu rd a y a lte r h is c a r w a s seen w e a v in g a n d ra n o ff s la te R o ad 5 2 0 . O vied o , s e v e ra l lim e s . — R o b ert T a y lo r T o u c h to n . 4 4 . o f P ao la . a t 7 :2 0 p .m . F rid a y a fte r h is c a r fa ile d to m a in ta in a s in g le lan e on c o u n ty R oad 15. L a k e M a ry . — S te p h e n R o b ert G a s p e r. 4 5 . o f 7 0 9 O a k S t., S a n fo rd , at 1 0 :4 9 p .m . F rid a y a fte r h is c a r. w h ic h w a s tra v e lin g east In th e w e s tb o u n d la n e o f L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd , L a k e M a ry , a lm o s t h it a police p a tro l c a r head -o n . — R obert T o d d D a n c e . 2 1 , o f 2 7 1 5 N lg h th a w k C o u rt. Lon g w o o d . a t 1 1 :4 7 p .m . F rid a y a fte r a h ig h w a y p a tro lm a n a n d a L o n g w o o tf p o lic e m a n p u rsu e d his c a r. w h ic h w a s a lle g e d ly c lo c k e d at 91 m p h on U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 to H ay w o o d A v e n u e , la m g w o o d . C h ris ty 's p a re n ts a re s teer c lu b lead ers, a lo n g w ith M a rlo n Lee o f S a n fo rd . M a ry N u n n e ry is o v e ra ll 4 -H le a d e r for th e S e m in o le P io n eers. F o u r o u t o f fiv e S e m in o le C o u n ty 4 -H 'e rs w h o e n te re d steers In th e fa ir c o m p e titio n w o n b lu e rib b o n s. W esley N u n n e ry . 16, o f C h u lu o ta w o n firs t place in his d iv is io n a n d P u b llx p u rc h a s e d h is 9 2 5 -p o u n d B ra h m a -H e re fo rd s te e r at M o n d a y n ig h t’s a u c tio n for $ 1 .5 0 a p o u n d on the hoof. T h is w a s W e s le y 's second y e a r to e n te r. M ik e Lee. 15. o f S a n fo rd , c a m e in th ir d In h is d iv is io n a n d re ce ive d $ 1 .5 0 a p o u n d fro m th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S oil a n d W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n D is tric t fo r h is 9 8 0 -p o u n d A n g u s -L lm o u s in steer. H e w a s also a ru n n e r-u p In S h o w m a n s h ip . T h e S e m in o le H ig h S chool n in th g ra d e r w a s s h o w in g a s tee r fo r th e second y ear. D e b b ie J ac o b s. 15. C h u lu o ta . placed th ird in h e r class a n d re ce ive d $ 1 .5 0 a p o u n d fro m W h e e le r F e rtiliz e r. O v ie d o , fo r h e r 9 4 2 -p o u n d A n g u s -ilc re fo r d s tee r. T o m m y B la c k . 15. o f O vied o , placed s ix th In h is class a n d re ce ive d $ 1 .2 5 a p o u n d fro m P u b lix fo r his 1 .0 4 5 -p o u n d A n g u s -H c rc fo rd steer. T ills w a s th e first y e a r th a t T o m m y a n d D eb b ie , b o th O v ied o H ig h S chool s tu d e n ts , e n te re d steers in th e C e n tra l F lo rid a F a ir Y o u th S te e r S h o w . T h e 4 -H 'c rs h a ve been p e rs o n a lly le n d in g to th e ir steers since J u n e o r J u ly , feed in g th e m tw ic e a d a y (c a re fu lly w e ig h in g a n d re c o rd in g th e ir feed), c le a n in g o ut th e ir pens o n c e a d a y . e x e rc is in g th e m for 15 m in u te s , b a th in g th e m , g ro o m in g th e m a n d g iv in g th e m a n y necessary shots o r m e d ic in e , as w e ll as k e e p in g c a re fu l records. A m TRAK’S “A ll A bo ard A m erica ” Fa r e s . N ow There ’s A G ood R ea so n To L eave H o m e . * * * W h a t c it y h a v e y o u a lw a y s w a n t e d t o “ A ll A b o a r d v is it? W it h A m t r a k ’s A m e r ic a ’vf a r e s y o u c a n t r a v e l t o o v e r 4 7 5 p la c e s , th r o u g h o u t th e e n t ir e c o u n tr y . J u s t p ic k a p o in t a n d B u y a tic k e t b e fo re c it y in o n e r e g io n fro m c o a s t to h a v e u p to re tu rn 3 0 M a y 3 1 s t a n d y o u c a n tra v e l to f o r o n ly $ 1 7 5 c it y in a n a d jo in in g c o a s t fo r a m e re a n y o r le s s , r o u n d -t r ip . T o a n y r e g io n f o r ju s t $ 2 2 5 d a y s to g o . $ 2 9 9 o r le s s . O r g o r o u n d -tr ip . Y o u th e n c o m p le te y o u r tr a v e l, a s lo n g a s y o u n o la te r th a n J u n e 3 0 t h . W ith th e s e s p e c ia l fa r e s , t h e r e ’s n o a d v a n c e p u r c h a s e n e c e s s a r y a n d y o u g e t o n e s to p o v e r e a c h w a y . S e a ts a re lim it e d , s o n o w 's t h e tim e to g e t o n b o a rd . W e w a n t y o u to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e s e s p e c ia l fa r e s , b e c a u s e w e w a n t y o u to e x p e r ie n c e o n e o f th e m o s t m o d ­ e r n , e f f i c ie n t a n d c o m f o r t a b l e p a s s e n g e r r a il s y s t e m s in th e w o r ld — A m tr a k . Y o u s e e , w e b e lie v e o n c e y o u ’v e r id d e n y o u ’ ll k e e p A m tra k , o n r id in g A m tr a k . ALL*— F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n , r e s e r v a tio iIS a n d o u r c o n v e n ie n t s c h e d u le s , c a ll y o u r tr a v e l a g e n t o r A m t r a k a t 8 0 0 -U S A -R A IL . V X V > �SPO R TS tA — Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. F rid ay, M arch V, 1M4 Hersey, Cox Power Seminoles Past DeLand, 16-5 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor D E L A N D — Illn e s s an d In ju ry h a v e been th e biggest e n e m y fo r coach B obby L u n d q u ls t's F ig h tin g S e m in o le s la te ly . N e ith e r o f th e tw o a fflic tio n s , h o w e v e r, w a s a p ro b le m T h u r s d a y n ig h t. W it h J u n io r J a m e s llc rs c y c o n Irtb u lin g th re e sin g les a n d Ju n io r T o n y C ox s la m m in g a b a se s-clc arln g d o u b le. S e m in o le b u rle d th e D e L a n d B ulldo gs. 1 6-5 . In F ive S ta r C o n fe re n c e b a s e b a ll at C o n ra d B ark. T h e T rib e . 5 -4 a n d 1-1. Is* b a c k in actio n to d a y a t D a y to n a B each w ith a 4 p .m . g am e w ith M a in la n d . D e L a n d fell to 7 -2 a n d 1-1, T h e b e n e fic ia ry o f S e m in o le 's 1 6 -ru n o u tb u r s t, w h ic h in c lu d e d a n e ig h t-r u n s e v e n th in n in g , w a s s e n io r W illia m W y n n . T h e le fth a n d e d W y n n . 2 -1 . g ave u p th re e u n e a rn e d ru n s In th e firs t In n in g , b u t k ep t th e B u lld o g s p re tty m u c h In c h e c k a fte r th a t. H e a ls o fin is h e d w ith a flo u ris h , s trik in g out th e fin a l th ree h itle rs in the s e v e n th . T h e 'N o lcs n eed ed a good s h o w in g fro m W y n n since th e ir m ost p ro d u c tiv e h u rle r th is y e a r, C h a d B ra d e n , has a p in c h e d ne rve In h is lo w e r b a c k a n d L u n d q u is t is u n c e r­ ta in w h e n he c a n re s u m e p la y . P lus, s ta rtin g le flfle ld e r D a v id R ape Is s id e lin e d b y (h e flu as is th ird s ta rte r G le n n L an d rcss. A lth o u g h D e L a n d J u m p ed to a 3 -0 lead In Prep Baseball th e firs t, th e T rib e b o u n ce d b a ck w ith fo u r In th e lo p o f th e second. M ersey, w h o has n in e h its in 2 3 at b a ts th is s p rin g , opened th e in n in g w ith a s in g le an d th e n stole second. W y n n w a lk e d , but w h e n L a r r y T h o m a s ra p p e d a g ro u n d b a ll to th e s h o rts to p . H e rs e y w a s c u t d o w n a t h o m e for th e first o u t. B ria n S h e ffie ld th e n reached o n a n e rro r to score W v n n a n d C o x w a lk e d to load th e bases. R ic k y K id d th e n drew’ a n o th e r free pass lo force In a n o th e r ru n a n d w h e n S te ve D e n n is b e at th e re la y to first base on a n a tt e m p t e d . In n in g - e n d in g d o u b le p la y . S e m in o le h a d a 4 -3 edge. T h e lead g re w to 6 -3 In th e fo u rth w h e n C o x w a lk e d a n d K id d b eat o u t a b u n t single. D e n n is , w h o stole tw o bases to ru n h is c o n s e c u tiv e s tre a k lo 18. fa n n e d b u t K e v in S th )lh w a lk e d lo lea d th e bases. B ria n R ogers th e n w a lk e d lo fo rce In o n e ru n a n d M ersey s lap p ed a sing le fo r th e second ru n , D e L a n d p ic k e d u p s in g le ru n g 1 In th e fo u rth a n d fifth fra m e s to p a re th e lead to one ru n . b u t th e T rib e ta llie d tw o m o re In th e s ix th a n d th e n put th e g a m e on Ice w ith th e b ig sev e n th . In th e s ix th . K id d w a lk e d a n d D e n n is re ac h ed on a n e rro r w h e n th e p itc h e r th re w h is b u n t a tte m p t past firs t, s e n d in g ru n n e rs to second n n d th ird . S m ith th e n d rille d a tiase h it lo rig h t fie ld to chase h o m e both ru n n e rs . In th e e ig h t ru n s e v e n th . C o x h a d th e big h it - a th re e -ru n d o u b le - w h ic h he d rille d o ff th e left-fie ld fence. “ T h a t w a s th e big h it." said L u n d q u is t. " T o n y w e n t In to his h o m e -ru n tro t, b u t it d id n 't q u ite m a k e it o u t." In g irls so ftb all a c tio n T h u r s d a y , Boone tip p e d L a k e M a ry . 2 -1 . O a k R id g e nipped O vied o . 2 -1 . a n d W est O ran g e w h ip p e d L a k e B ra n tle y . 8 -3 . G ru e lin g 4 -M ile R elay H ighlights Ram s' M e e t By C h ris Flster Herald Sports W riter Last y e a r T itu s v ille H ig h ra n a w a y w ith both th e boys a n d g irls title s , but th is y e a r S e m in o le C o u n ty sh o u ld d o m in a te the L a k e M a r)’ R elay s w h ic h w ill 1m - h eld S a tu rd a y s ta rtin g at lO n . m . a l L a k e M a ry H ig h . F ield e v e n ts s tart a t 10 w ith ru n n in g fin a ls at I p .m . A d m is s io n is $ 2 fo r a d u lts a n d $1 fo r s tu d e n ts . A ll e ve n ts a rc re la y s w ith ru n n in g e v e n ts {g irls fo llo w ed b y boys) as follow s: 1. 4 m ile re la y (4 x 1 m ile ): 2. 4 4 0 /4 8 0 s h u ttle h ig h h u rd le s re la y (4 x 1 1 0 /1 2 0 ); 3 . 4 4 0 re la y (4 x 110); 4. 0 9 0 low h u r d le s /in le rm e d la te h u rd le s re la y (3 ru n n e rs , tim e s a d d e d u p ); 5 . d is t a n c e m e d le y r e la y { 8 8 0 - 4 4 0 - 1 3 2 0 - m l l e ) : 6 . s p r i n t m e d le y r e l a y 1 1 1 0 - 2 2 0 - 3 3 0 - 4 4 0 ) : 7 . m ile m e d le y r e la y (2 2 0 -2 2 0 -4 4 0 8 8 0 ); 8 . 8 8 0 m e d le y re la y 1 2 2 0 -1 1 0 -1 1 0 4 4 0 ): 9 . 2 m ile re la y (4 x 8 8 0 ): 10. m ile re la y {4 x 4 4 0 |. T h e 4 m ile re la y w ill be th e m ost g ru e lin g e ve n t a n d tfie te a m w ith th e m ost d e p th In d is ta n c e ru n n e rs w ill c p m r o u t o n top. In th e boys e v e n t, L a ke M a ry a n d L y m a n s h o u ld be th e to p S e m in o le C o u n ty te am s . T h e learns h a ve som e o u ts ta n d in g d istan ce ru n n e rs In c lu d ­ in g D ere k T a n g e m a n (4 :3 6 .0 In th e m ile ). M a rk B ly th e a n d M a lt P a lu m b o . L y m a n has one o f th e s ta te 's top tn llc rs In D o u g M c B ro o m (4 :2 9 .1 ) fo llw c d by M arc O v e rb a y . In th e g irls 4 m ile re la y . L a k e M a ry w ill be th e top S e m in o le C o u n ty te a m . L a k e M a ry 's to p d istan ce ru n n e rs In c lu d e S u e K in g s b u ry (5 :2 7 .4 m ile ). T ra c y B la k e ly a n d N ik k i M ays. T h e tw o o th e r d is ta n c e re la y s In c lu d e th e d istan ce m e d le y re la y a n d th e tw o m ile re la y . T h e d istan ce m e d le y In c lu d e s legs o f 8 8 0 . 4 4 0 , 1 ,3 2 0 a n d one m ile Prep Track & Field T h e tw o m ile re la y In c lu d e s fo u r legs o f 8 8 0 y ard s . In th e h u rd le re la y s . S e m in o le s h o u ld be th e fa v o rite s in b o th b o ys an d g irls. T h e boys h a ve th e c o u n ty ’s to p tw o 'h u r d le r s tn F ra n k lin B a rn e tt (1 3 .6 in 1 2 0 highs. 4 1 .8 In 3 3 0 in te rm e d ia te s ) a n d A n d re J a c k s o n (4 1 .2 In 3 3 0 In te rm e d ia te s , 1 5 .5 In 1 2 0 hig h s). L a k e M a ry sh o u ld be n e x t In lin e led by M ik e R ouse (1 5 .3 In 120s). D e re k T u r n e y (1 6 .2 In 120s a n d 4 3 .0 In 3 3 0 s ) a n d J o h n B o n h a m (4 3 .5 In 3 3 0 s ). S e m in o le s g irls arc led b y J a c k ie J o h n s o n (1 5 .5 in 1 1 0 h ig h s a n d 4 7 .5 In 3 3 0 low s) a n d C h a r lla M c d lo ck (1 6 .2 In 1 10s a n d 5 0 .2 In 3 3 0 s ). L y m a n has th e to p h u r d le r In th e c o u n ty an d in th e s ta te In S c h o w a n d a W illia m s (1 4 .7 In 1 1 0 s a n d 4 4 .0 In 3 3 0 s |. S e m in o le also sh o u ld h a ve th e edge In th e s p rin t re la y s w h ile In c lu d e th e s p rin t m e d le y re la y a n d th e 8 8 0 m ed le y re la y . T h e s p rin t re la y In c lu d e s legs o f 1 10 , 2 2 0 . 3 3 0 a n d 4 4 0 y ard s . In th e boys. S e m in o le s lo p s p rin te rs In c lu d e D c rn n T h o m p s o n (1 0 .0 In 1 0 0 a n d 2 2 .5 in 2 2 0 ). C liff C a m p b e ll (2 2 .3 In 2 2 0 a n d 4 8 .6 in 4 4 0 ). L o u is B ro w n (1 0 .1 In 1 0 0 |, D c x le r J o n e s (1 0 .2 in 1 0 0 a n d 2 3 .1 In 2 2 0 ) a n d E ric M a rtin ( 5 1.2 in 4 4 0 ). S e m in o le s g irls a re led by L in d a Bass ( 1 1.5) a n d T r a d e B ro w n (1 1 .6 ) in th e 100; C ry s ta l C a ld w e ll (2 5 .6 ) a n d K a trin a W a lk e r (2 5 .9 ) In th e 2 2 0 . a n d C a ld w e ll (5 8 .3 ) n n d W a lk e r (6 0 .9 ) In th e 440. A lso In c lu d e d In th e m e e t w ill be th e re la y s ru n In re g u la r m ee ts , th e 4 4 0 re la y , th e m ile m e d le y re la y a n d I lie m ile re la y . S e m in o le 's boys h a ve th e lo p c o u n ty tim e s In a ll th ree re la y s w ith a 4 3 .0 In th e 4 4 0 , a 3 :4 4 .6 In th e m ite m e d le y a n d a 3 :2 1 .8 In th e m ile re la y . T h e H *f*M Photo by Tom m y Vincent Lake Brantley's versatile senior M ark Napier ponders his next jump in the pole vault. L a d y S e m in o le s h ave th e to p tim e In th e 4 4 0 (5 0 .4 ) a n d m ile re la y (3 :5 9 .2 ) an d L a k e M a ry h a s th e best tim e In th e m ile m e d le y re la y w ith a 4 :2 3 .5 . In the field eve n ts , e ac h te a m c an e n te r th re e a th le te s a n d th e ir p e rfo rm a n c e s a re a d d ed up. In th e boys field e ve n ts L a k e B ra n tle y w ill be th e fa v o rite w ith Its top p e rfo rm e rs In c lu d in g P at J a m e s a n d C a rlo s In c c In th e shot p u t: J a n ie s a n d M a rk N a p ie r In th e discus: N a p ie r In the lo n g Jum p an d trip le J u m p a n d N a p ie r a n d R ic k y P h illip s In the (Mile v a u lt. S e m in o le ’s lo p p e rfo rm e rs In clu d e A n th o n y M ull in the shot p u l: G ra d y C a ld w e ll In th e discus; Leo P eterson and T h o m p s o n .In th e lo n g Jum p an d P eterson, D e x te r J o n es a n d A lv in J o n e s in th e trip le Jum p. L a k e M a ry h a s J e ff Redmen 'Tightrope' Past Boston College Jesuit Derails South Fork L A K E L A N D — S e m in o le C o u n iy 's o n ly lin k w ith th e s tate b a s k e tb a ll to u rn a m e n t fe ll by th e w a y sid e T h u rs d a y n ig h t w h e n S tu a rt S o u th F o rk fell to T a m p a J e s u it. 5 8 -5 3 . In a 3 A s e m ifin a l g a m e at th e L a k e ­ la n d C iv ic C e n te r. S o u th F o rk . 2 7 -5 . h a d polish ed oil th re e c o u n ty schools — L y m a n , L a k e B ra n tle y a n d S e m in o le — cn ro u te to th e O v ie d o O u tlo o k c h a m ­ p io n s h ip last D e c e m b e r a l S em in o le Cnr im u n lty C o lle g e . l i e B u lld o g s ure a ru n -a n d -g u n c lu b , b u t T a m p a J e s u it tu rn e d th e ta b le s o n c o ac h D e re k T h o m a s ' c re w w h e n It s lo w ed Its s im ila r fa s t-b re a k in g a tta c k lo a w a lk and c a m e a w a y w ith a v ic to ry a n d u spot In th e fin a ls ag n ln sl T a lla h as s ee G o d h y o r B elle G la d e G la d e s C e n tra l o n S a tu rd a y . T e r r y R u p p , w h o gave d e fe n d in g s la te c h a m p io n O sceola K isslou nce a ’ to u g h tim e In th e s ec tio n a l last y e a r, c a m e u p w ith th e k ey b u c k e t. T h e 3 0 p o iu t p c r-g a m c scorer tossed lu a fo llo w -u p shot w ith 2 :0 7 to play to g lv e -J e s u lt a 51 -4 9 edge. In a 4 A s e m ifin a l g a m e. P alm B each G a rd e n s s u rp ris ed p e re n n ia l p o w e rh o u s e M ia m i J a c k s o n . 6 1 -5 6 . lo m o v e In to S a t u r d a y 's fin a l a g a in s t J a c k s o n v ille R lb a u lt o r (ra n d o m 1'D e r r ic k J o n es ta llie d 19 p o ln ls lo l e a d P B G w h ile R a n d y J o n e s I ‘h ip p e d In 12. I In 2 A a c tio n . J a c k s o n v ille B o llrs ! V h ip p e d F o ri M ead e. 7 4 -0 2 . B o llrs 4v!ll p lay to d a y 's w in n e r b etw een lo n tlc r llo J e ffe rs o n C o u n ty a n d O v le ra B each S u n c o a st. In 1A p la y . M ia m i K e n d a ll A cres tu tn m e r e d B a y s h o rc C h r is t ia n . > 5 -4 5 . K e n d a ll A cre s p la y s th e Prep Basketball w in n e r o f to n ig h t's L a u re l O rla n d o L a ke illg iil.m d g a m e. H ill* C U ll AAAA PALM BE AC H GARDENS (1, M IA M I JACKSON 14 P flm S u c h G erdtn* I I I ) : R Jones 1), D Jones It. Senders | . total t. Foster }. Meson 4. YoungJ Totals 1125 O i l M iam i Jackson (14); Moncur I I , M cN eil t), Shipman I. DI«on 4. Roberto 12, Lop«i 1. McCoy 4 Totals IJ Id 1254 H alftim e Palm Beach Gardens I I , M iam i Jackson 24. Fou ll — Palm Beech IS, Jackson 24 Fouled out Roberto. D Jonei. Tech louto — non* Record* — Jackson)! J. Pelm beech 24 t C tolt AAA TA M PA JE S U IT SI. SOUTH FORK SI Tem p* Jeiuil (14): P Baio 2. R B *|o t, Rupp 14. Hellock I . Brooks 12. O'Donnell J, Riviere 1, FerrlsO Totals l« I0 24 54 Stuart South Fork 11)1: Godson 10. G ointy I. M tln ty re 22. M a rlin 4. Coleman I. B lytlon* I. GrimpeO. Johnson S. KendallO T o to l*IS 3 4 5 ) me — Jtsutl IT. South Fork 24. Foult — Jesuit I. South Fork I t Fouled out — Gainey Technical louto — non* T««m records — J*suil 21 12. South Fork ITS Clast AA JA C KSO N VILLE B 0LLEST4. FO R T M E A D E 42 Belles (24): LAster 14. H ints 14. Schur 10. B tfk 4. Smith 10. H ill 0, M o vto vltl T. Swan I. T tr r y t. Slllman 0. Rosenthal 0. 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J o h n 's , w h ic h has p lay e d on till' edge a ll season, w e n t to I t s ' tig h tr o p e a c t o n e m o re tim e , T h u rs d a y n ig h t. W it h fiv e s e c o n d s le ft In Its q u a rte rfin a l g a m e o f th e B ig East C o n fe re n c e T o u r n a m e n t a g a in s t B o s to n C o lle g e , BUI W c n n ln g to n s an k fo ul s h o t to g ive th e R ed m e n a 5 7 -5 & y v ic to ry . S t. J o h n 's m ee ts G e o rg e to w n In to n ig h t's s e m ifin a ls . " T h is Is V 7 g a m es In th e B ig East a n d 15 o f thcVn h a v e gone d o w n to th e last m ln u flc /" a ald S t. J o h n 's coach Lou C a rn e s fc ’ca. " T h a t m u s t he som e k in d o f re c o rd , A w in lik e ih ts sw eetened th e T *iila lc o f o u r g u y s ." Herald Photo by Tam m y Vincent S tu a rt S o u th F o r k 's H e n r y J o h n s o n ta k e s a s w ip e a t a B ru c e F r a n k lin la y u p d u r in g th e O v ie d o O u tlo o k T o u r n a m e n t. J o h n so n a n d h is S o u th F o r k te a m m a te s g o t to th e fin a l fo u r o f th e S ta te 3A B a s k e tb a ll to u r n a m e n t b e fo re lo sin g to T a m p a J e s u it T h u r s d a y n ig h t. Wurpin's 4 2 Points Pace W ildcats; G a to rs F all In O T N A S H V IL L E . T r i i n . lU IJ ll — K e n t u c k y ’s tc lv ln T u r p in c la im e d he w a s u n a w a re he w as lo se to ty in g a S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe re n c e o u r n a m e n i sco rin g reco rd , b u t he seem ed upset A 'hrn It lo o ked lik e h e m ig h t not re ac h It. T h e s in g le -g a m e reco rd Is 4 2 p o ln ls . It w a s set >y C k i f f H a g a n , n o w K e n t u c k y 's a th le tic d ire cto r, w h e n he w a s p la y in g for th e W ild c a ts n 1 9 5 2 . A n d It w a s lie d T h u rs d a y n ig h t by 1'u rp ln . T u r p in , u 6 -lo o t-11 sen io r, lo w e re d o v e r Ills q t p o n e n ls w h ile le a d in g th e 3 r d - r u n k c d iV Ik le u ls to u 9 2 -7 9 q u a r t e r f in a l v ic to ry o v e r lefe ld ln g to u rn a m e n t c h a m p io n G eorg ia. J n o th e r q u a rte rfin a ls a c tio n . A u b u rn nip p ed /u n d e r b ill. 5 9 -5 8 : A la b a m a c a m e fro m b e h in d n th e c lo s in g sec o n d s lu edge L S U . 7 2 -7 0 . In tv e rllm e : a n d fre s h m a n T o n y W h ite scored 3 0 x jiu ls w h ile le a d in g T e n n e ss ee to a n 8 0 -7 4 ttt-r tim e v ic to ry o v e r F lo rid a . i .I, H o p k in s a n d B ill C a u g h c lj In th e discus; M u rra y In the lo n g ju m p a n d trip le Jum p; R ouse an d T ro y S tu lls In the h ig h J u m p a n d S tu tts a n d M ik e W c lp p e rt In th e pole v a u lt In th e g irls fie ld e ve n ts . S e m in o le 's best p e rfo rm ers a rc T a m m y P rin g le In th e discus. P rin g le a n d D leld rc H illc r y In th e shot: C a th e rin e A n d erso n a n d J a c k ie J o h n s o n In th e h ig h J u m p a n d M e d lo ck . C a ld w e ll and A n d e rs o n In th e lo n g Jum p. L a k e M a ry h a s A ndrea J o h n s o n In th e discus a n d shot a n d F ra n G o rd o n and A n q u e n n c ttc W h a c k in th e long Jum p. W h ile m ost c o u n ty te a m s w ill be a t th e L a k e M a ry R e lays S a tu rd a y , L a ke H o w e ll's boys an d g irls team s w llf l r a v e lin (TrlarutoFor fije C o fo n ia t In v ita tio n a f " SEC Basketball In to n ig h t's s e m ifin a ls . 2 n d -s ee d c d A u b u rn (19-91 m ee ts T e n n e s s e e (1 9-12 1 at 6 p .m . C S T a n d to p-seeded K e n tu c k y (2 4 -4 ) m e e ts A la b a m a (18-101 a t 8 p .m . said K e n tu c k y fo rw a rd K e n n y W a lk e r w h o m a d e six free th ro w s before T u r p in 's fin a l fie ld goal. " B u t lo o k in g b a ck a l th e boards (1 6 reb o u n d s) h e got u n d th e shots h e p u t h a c k In . I'm not s u rp ris e d ." T en n e ss ee , d o w n b y as m a n y as p o in ts e a rly In th e s eco n d h u lf, fo rced th e g a m e In to o v e rtim e w h e n W illie B u rto n hit a 15-fo o ter w ith 3 2 seconds to go to tic th e score ut 6 4 -u ll T u r p in , w h o h a d a s la m fu r hts 3 9 th a n d 4 0 th (K iln ls w ith 3 :4 5 left to p la y , k e p t a s k in g fa r the bull In th e d o s in g m o m e n ts , b u t d id n 't get hts re c o rd -ly in g fie ld goal u n til o n e second fro m th e b u z z e r. B u rto n , w h o w o u n d u p w ith 2 4 p o in ts , also m a d e th e first four p o in ts o f th e o v e rtim e period h e V o ls led th e rest o f th e w a y . "1 d id n 't k n o w a n y th in g a b o u t th e re c o rd ." T u r p in said a fte rw a rd s w ith u s tra ig h t face. " A ll 1 k n o w Is th a t th e y to ld m e lo post u p a n d give m e th e b a ll. I guess I w a s h o t. h ittin g th e sh o ts I u s u a lly h it." " I d id n ’t re a liz e he h a d th a t m a n v p o in ts ," " I 'm g la d o u r p la y e rs d id n 't p a n ic (w h e n th e y fell b e h in d ) a n d w e c o u ld stay w ith o u r g a m e p la n ." said Te n n e ss ee coach D o n D e V o c . " W e c o n tin u e d to a tla r k F lo rid a 's z o n e defense. W e w e re g e ttin g o u r shots in a n d T o n y W h ile w as m a k in g th e m fro m th e o u ts id e ." } W c n n ln g to n w as fo u lc d V a ttc m p tlu g a J u m p er an d th e S t:•'J o h n 's c e n te r m issed th e firs t s h d i b u t d e liv e re d on th e second. F o llo w in g a tim e o u t, th e E ag les In b o u n d ed 5 - f o o l - I I M ic h a e l A d a m s n c a l m id -c o u r t b u t h ts 2 2 -fo o t on eh a n d e r b o u n ce d o ff th e rim as tim e e x p ire d . " W e 'v e been In th e sam e position so m a n y tim e s ," said C am c se cc a. " a n d w h e n th a t little g u y to o k th a t shot 1 said 'O h . m y G o d .'" C h ris M u llln scored 2 0 p o in ts for S t. J o h n 's . 1 8 -1 0 , a n d W c n n ln g to n h a d 17. F o r B oston C o lle g e , 1 7 -1 1 . J a y M u rp h y h it fo r 19. In o th e r B ig E ast q u a rte rfin a ls . Pat E w in g scored 18 p o in ts a n d No. 2 G e o rg e to w n s u rv iv e d a w e a k firs t-h a lf for a 7 0 -5 0 decision o ver P ro v id en c e ; E d P in c k n e y p u m p e d In 21 p o in ts a n d V llla n o v a ra ttle d P itts b u rg h , 7 5 -6 5 ; a n d R afael A d ­ d iso n h a d 3 1 p o in ts tn S y ra c u s e 's 7 3 -5 8 v ic to ry o v e r C o n n e c tic u t. In o th e r to u rn a m e n t p lay : Missouri Valley C re ig h to n used G re g B ra n d o n 's 19 p o in ts a n d 17 re b o u n d s to sn ap N o. 16 Illin o is S ta te 's 1 9 -g a m c h o m e w in n in g s tre a k w ith a 6 9 -5 9 tr iu m p h . T h e B lu c ja y s a d v a n c e lo th e M V C fin a l a g a in s t T u ls a , w h ic h re ce ive d 2 6 p o in ts fro m S te ve H a rris to fe n d o ff W ic h ita S ta le . 8 6 -8 0 . PCAA A t In g le w o o d . C a lif., E ric B o o ke r scored 21 p o in ts a n d R ic h ie A d a m s had 19 a n d fo u r a c ro b a tic d u n k s to s p a rk N o. 10 U N L V to a 7 0 -5 5 v ic to ry o v e r S a n J o se S ta te . In o t h e r o p e n e r s . C h r is M e M u llln 's la y u p w ith fo u r seconds re m a in in g lifte d U ta h S la te a 7 9 -7 7 v ic to ry o v e r N e w M e x ic o S la te ; B en M c D o n a ld scored 2 2 p o in ts lo p o w e r Basketball C a l-lrv in e to a 7 7 *6 5 tr iu m p h over L o n g B each S ta le : a n d R on A n ­ d erso n scored 2 2 p o in ts fo r Fresno S ta te In a 5 3 -5 1 d e c is io n o ver F u lle rto n S ta le . Atlantic 10 A l M o rg a n to w n . W .V a .. T e re n c e S ta n s b u ry scored 21 p o ln ls to lead N o. 15 T e m p le lo a 7 8 -5 4 th ra s h in g o f M assachusetts. T h e O w ls , 2 5 -2 . m o v e lo l he s e m ifin a ls a g a in s t W est V irg in ia , w h o got 2 3 p o in ts front D a le B la n e y In a 9 3 -7 2 b litz in g of R u tg e rs . ^ A ls o . M ik e B r o w * s ro re d 2 2 p o in ts to pace G eo rg e W a s h in g to n to a 7 9 -6 6 w in o v er D u q u e s n e ; and re se rv e M ik e S h c c h c y s a n k a 17fo o te r fro m th e c o rn e r w ith eigh t seconds left to a llo w S t. B o n aven tu rc lo n ip S t. J o s e p h ’s. 6 8 -6 7 . ‘ letro „ A t M e m p h is . T c n n . . N o . 2 0 N je tn p h ls S la te got 2 0 p o in ts from K e ith Lee in a n 8 6 -5 8 c lu b b in g of S o u th e rn M ississippi. T h e T ig e rs ' s e m ifin a l foe w ill be F lo rid a S la te . 7 2 -6 5 V in n e r s o v e r S o u th C a ro lin a . E a rlie r. A l Y o u n g h it a (a ll a w ay J u m p e r W ith o n e second re m a in in g to lift V irg in ia T e c h to a 4 9 -4 7 v ic to ry o v e r T u la n c a n d No. 18 L o u is v ille used M ilt W a g n e r's 18 p o in ts lo b eat C in c in n a ti. 6 2 -5 5 . E a st Coast V-, A t T o w s o n , M d ., >M lke M itc h e ll scored 16 p o in ts a n d g ra b b e d 14 re b o u n d s to lea d D rc x e l to a n 8 2 -7 2 o v e rtim e v ic to ry o v e r D claw atr«( R ay B u rk e a n d J im U o lg cr e a c h scored 12 p o in ts to s p a rk R id e r to a 4 9 -4 7 decision o v e r A m e ric a n : B u c k n c ll u tiliz e d J a y c A n d re w s ' 18 p o in ts for a 6 4 -4 2 b o u n c in g o f T o w s o n S ta te ; a n d C h e t B rig h lfu l's 2 3 p o in ts fired L a fa y e tte lo a 6 9 - 4 9 w in o v e r M ofstra. EC A C North A tlantic R eggie L e w is scored 3 0 poll lead ho st N o rth e a s te rn to a n v ic to ry o v e r M a in e to a d va ti S a tu rd a y 's c h a m p io n s h ip a| C a n ts iu *. w h ic h b ested B ostoi v e rs ily 7 3 -6 8 . EC A C South A l H a r r is o n b u r g . V a . , B ra d le y scored a eare er-h lg p o in ts to lead J a m e s M adtsoi 6 3 - 5 6 u p s e t o f G e o rg e M W illia m a n d M a ry also a d va m th e s e m ifin a ls v ia a 4 7 -3 2 pou o f E ast C a ro lin a . �Evening H erald, Sanford, F» O a k la n d O u ts lu g s San D ie g o Kansas City's Drug Problems Open Eyes Of Naive Howser B y U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l If yo u w e re In th e m o o d fo r a n o ld -fas h io n e d p itc h e r’s d u e l. P h o e n ix w a s n o t th e p lace to be. R o o k ie c a tc h e r B ill B ath e b lasted a tw o -ru n h o m e r In th e b o tto m o f th e 1 0th In n in g T h u r s d a y , s e n d in g th e O a k la n d ’ A ’s to a 1 7 -1 5 C a c tu s L e a g u e v lc to rv o v e r th e S an D ie g o P ad res a t P h o e n ix . A riz .. W ith o n e o u t. T im P y z n a rs k l w a lk e d off M ik e C o u c h c c a n d B a th e th e n b o u n ce d his d riv e o ff d ie to p o f th e c e n te r-fie ld fence for O a k la n d ’s 1 8 th h it o f th e g a m e . T h e P ad res h a d led 14-5 In th e e ig h th in n in g . K e lv in M c R e y n o ld s h a d th ree h its , in c lu d in g a th re e -ru n h o m e r o ff BUI K ru e g e r In th e s ix th , w h ile T o n y G w y n n w a s 4 -fo r-5 w ith tw o w a ll's , fo u r ru n s scored, tw o stolen bases a n d th re e R B I. B u t th e A ’s scored e ig h t ru n s In th e b o tto m o f th e e ig h th to d ra w w ith in a ru n . D a n M e y e r a n d S te ve K ie fe r e ac h h a d iw o -ru n sing les in th e ra lly a n d ro o kie o u tfie ld e r T o m R o m a n o a d d e d a tw o ru n d o u b le . T h e P a d re s scored in th e to p o f th e n in th on K u ri B c v a c q u a ’s R B I s in g le o ff E d F a rm e r, b u t M ic k e y T e ttlc to n d o u b le d In a ru n a n d K ie fe r b e lte d a ru n -s c o rin g d o u b le to tic it. A t C le a rw a te r. L e n M a tu s z c k . p e n c ile d in to rep lace P ete Rose as th e P h illie s ’ s ta rtin g first b a s e m a n , c o lle c te d th re e h its a n d d ro ve In th re e ru n s to lea d P h ila d e lp h ia to a 6 -3 v ic to ry o v e r th e T o ro n to B lu e J a y s . A t .T a m p a . D a v id G re e n s in g led h o m e a ru n a n d scored a n o th e r to lea d th e S t. L o u is C a rd in a ls to a 2-1 v ic to ry o v e r th e C in c in n a ti Reds. F iv e p itc h e rs lim ite d th e R eds to fo u r h its , o n e a s e v e n th -in n in g h o m e r b y A la n K n lc c ly . A t F o rt M y e rs , L a rry S heets d o u b le d h o m e . T ito L a n d ru m w ith tw o o u ts In th e 1 3 th In n in g to g ive th e B a ltim o re O rio le s a 3 -2 t r iu m p h o v e r th e K a n s a s C it y R o y a ls . L a n d ru m s in g le d o ff loser T o n y F e rre rla , stole second a n d c a m e a ro u n d on S h e e ts ’ d o u b le o ff th e rig h t-fie ld w a ll. A t W in te r H a v e n . T w o D e tro it e rro rs paved th e w a y for th re e u n e a rn e d ru n s a n d R o g er C le m e n s p itc h e d o n e -h it b a ll o v e r th re e In n in g s to lea d th e R ed S o x to a 6 -2 v ic to ry o v e r th e D e tro it T ig e rs . It w a s B o sto n 's th ird s tra ig h t v ic to ry . Ttiursdjy'i Retain Oik Iin i iz, San Diego IJ (lOInningsl San Francisco 5. Seattle ] Boston 4 0 * tro t) Si Louis 1. Cmcinrmatil Philadelphia 4. Toronto ) Baltimore 1 Kansas City ] (1) innings) Cleveland 4. Chlcago I NL11 Co11torn,* 7, Mltwauk M 1 Chicago (A U 4, No* York ( N U I Lot Angeles I, T o u t 0 C a l i f o r n i a s h o r ts to p R ic k B u r le s o n c o m e s up r e a d y to th r o w . T h e v e te r a n In fie ld e r Is a tte m p tin g to c o m e b a c k fr o m a to r n r o ta to r c u ff in ju r y a n d r e g a in h is s t a r t in g p o s itio n fo r th e A n g e ls . At W in te r P a rk . D o u g F ro b e l. lo o k in g to b e co m e D av e P a rk e r’s re p la c e m e n t in rig h t fie ld , h o m e re d for one o f h is th re e h its to s p a rk th e P itts b u rg h P ira te s to a 1 0-2 ro u t o f R o llin s C ollege in a d e d ic a tio n ,g a m e fo r th e T a r s ’ n e w s ta d iu m . At S u n C ity . A riz ., D o u g D e C In c c s d ro ve In liv e ru n s w ith a p a ir o f h o m e ru n s to g u id e th e C a lifo rn ia A n g e ls to a 7 -2 v ic to ry o v e r th e M ilw a u k e e B re w e rs . D e C In c c s h it a tw o -ru n h o m e r o ff s ta rte r J a im e C o c a n o w e r in the first a n d a th re e -ru n shot In th e fifth o ff T o m C a n d ln ttl. A t F o rt L a u d e rd a le . D a n S c h a u e d c r a n d th re e M o n tre a l re lie v e rs c o m b in e d o n a s ix -h itte r to lead th e E xp o s. R on G u id ry m ad e h is first s ta rt fo r th e Y a n k e e s th is s p rin g an d y ie ld e d fiv e h its o v e r th re e In n in g s . • Montreal!, New York (A ll# Houston S, Minnesota Attonto S. i Montreal 1 F r id a y 's Oam es (All Timor EST) Chicago (A U r t Cincinnati *1 Ttmp*. F I* .1 X pm Baltimore v l Montreal t l Wesl P*'m Beach. Ft* ,1 » p m Kansas City vt Pittsburgh «t Oreden ton. F t*. 130pm P h lla d a tp h la F rid ay, M arch », IW d—7A v t. B o lto n ot Winter Htven, F la , I :X p m St lou t vs Detroit it lakeland. Ft* IX p m Moulton vt Minnesota i t Orlando. F I* , I Xpm Lot Angeles w New York (AL) ot Fort Lauderdale, F t*. 1 X p m Atlanta vt T i n t *1 Pompano (Stack. F t*. I X p m he* York (NL) vt Toronto it Dunedin. F I* . t X o m D*kl*nd V i Chicago I h i) «t Met*. Am ,1 p m C*lt(ornt( >1 Son D-ego tt Yum*. A ril, 1pm . S*n Francisco vt M II**ukM i t Sun City. A ril, }p m Cleveljnd vt S**t1t* t t Ttmp*. A rt*, 1 p . m Saturday's Ctmet Allentt vt Mcntreti *t Weil P*im Beam, Fit St Lswlt vt h e * York IN D ot SI Petersburg. Flo Pittsburgh w Chicago IA l) tt S traW t. FI* Toronto vt Bolton *1 Winter Htven. FI* Detroll n Minnetot* i t Orlando. FI* Philadelphia vt Cin(inn*tl tt Ttmp*. FI* K in u t City *t T e itt *t Pomp*no Beech, F it Lot Angtiet vt Houston ti Coco* Ft* C L E A R W A T E R (U P I) - W h o says fh e h u s b a n d is a lw a y s th e las t lo k n o w ? H o w a b o u t th e th e m a n a g e r? N o b o d y e v e r te lls h im , c ith e r. W h y s h o u ld th e y ? H e ’s o n e o f th e few re m a in in g a u th o r ita r ia n fig u re s le ft in o u r s o cie ty, a n d if y o u le ll h in t, l h a t ’s lik t ru n n in g lo Ih e cops. D ic k H o w s e r had n o Idea a n y o f Ills K ansas C ity p lay e rs w e re fo o lin g a ro u n d w ith d ru g s a n d lh a t fo u r o f th e m . W illie W ils o n , W illie A lk e n s . J e rry M a rtin a n d V id a B lu e, w ere s u ffic ie n tly In v o lv e d so th a t th e y w o u ld w in d u p g o in g to Jail. “ I w as so n a iv e ." confessed th e R o ya ls' m a n a g e r before W e d n e s d a y ’s 1-0 v ic to ry o v e r th e P h illie s . " T h a i w a s last y e a r. I'm not so n aive th is y e a r. O n ce y o u 'v e been th ro u g h it. y o u 're a h e llu v a lot m o re a w a re o f w h a t's g o in g o n ." D ic k H o w s e r Is a la w -a n d -o rd e r m a n fro m Ih e w o rd go. O n e o f th e s lra lg h lc s t a rro w s o h G o d 's green e a rth . T h a i w as one o f th e reasons G eo rg e S te ln b rc n n c r ta p p e d h im to m a n a g e th e Y a n k e e s fo u r y ea rs ago before E w in g K a u lfm a n got h im to h a n d le th e R oyals In 1 9 8 1 . L o o k in g back n o w o v e r last season. H o w s e r says be c an sec s o m e th in g s , " c e rta in w o rk h a b its a n d p rio ritie s ," he ra ils ih e m w h ic h m lg h l h a ve o ffered som e c lu e th a t a ll w a s n 't 1 0 0 p e r cent ko sh e r, o r w h at It s h o u ld h a ve been, w it h th e fo u r p la y e rs a rre s te d a n d ro n v lc lc d o n d ru g c h a rg e s . H e d id n 't n o tic e a n y th in g a t a ll w ro n g a t th e tim e , th o u g h . In th a t re g ard , he s h o u ld n ’t feel loo b a d ly . M a n ag ers a n d coaches In v a ria b ly a re th e last to k n o w w h e n a n y o f th e ir p layers a rc u p to no good. W a n t proof? H o w a b o u t " T h e B aro n .*' o ld A d o lp h Rupp? W h e n th e y first to ld h im th a t g a m b le rs h a d gotten to his K e n tu c k y W lld o a ts a n d th a t h is p lay e rs w e re s h a v in g p o in ts d u rin g th e i ‘J 5 0 -5 1 co lleg e b a s k e tb a ll re as o n , he w o u ld n 't h e a r a w o rd o f It. " T h e y c a n 't to u ch m y boys w ith a 10-foot p o le ." he p ro c la im e d for th e w h o le w o rld to h e a r, o n ly to have lo s w a llo w his w o rds In e m b a rra s s m e n t v ery s h o rtly a fte rw a rd . It w a s n ’t a n y d iffe re n t w ith T o m D a v is w h e n he w as re a c h in g B oston C o lle g e 's b a s k e tb a ll te a m fo u r years ago a n d o n e o f his p lay e rs. R ic k K u h n , w e n t to Jail lo r c o n s p irin g lo fix g am es. D a v is said he h a d no k n o w le d g e o f w h a t h a d been g oing on. T h a t’s not th at h a rd to u n d e rs ta n d . N ell h e r coaches n o r m a n a g e rs h a v e e v e r set th e ir p rim a ry focus on s u ch th in g s , a n d q u ite n a tu ra lly , a n y p la y e rs w h o do s tra y d o not rush u p to th e m to let th e m k n o w w h a t th e y ’re d o in g w ro n g . T h e in fa m o u s 1 9 1 9 C h ic a g o " B la c k S o x ” n e v e r bo th ered lo keep K id G le as o n . I h e ir m a n a g e r, In fo rm e d on a ll th a t w as M ilto n R ich m a n U P I S p o r ts E d i t o r g o in g o n b e h in d Itls back. A t firs t, he h a d d iffic u lty b e lie v in g II also. S a m e th in g w ith H o w s er. "1 w as s h o ck ed , s u rp ris e d , s tu n n e d ,” s a y s H o w s e r . w h o w a s s e le c te d as A m a te u r A th le te o f th e Y e a r in F lo rid a in 1 9 5 8 a t F lo rid a S ta te w h e re he la te r co ach ed th e b a se b all te a m . " I t w a s a b a d s itu a tio n , a n e m b a r­ ra s s in g o n e fo r m e b e ca u se It w a s s o m e th in g I c o u ld n 't c o n tro l." T h e R o y a ls ’ m a n a g e r o r ig in a lly le a rn e d a b o u t h is p la y e rs ’ d ru g i n ­ v o lv e m e n t th e s a m e w a y m a n y m a n a g ­ e rs fin d o u t o th e r In fo rm a tio n — fro m a n e w s p a p e rm a n . " A g u y fro m a s m a ll p a p e r In K an sas k n o c k e d o n m y d o o r a n d h e s a id s o m e th in g h a d c o m e acro ss h is d e sk th a t he th o u g h t I’d lik e to k n o w ." H o w s er re m e m b e rs . " H e to ld m e w h a t it w as. A t firs t. 1 th o u g h t It w a s Just a s tro n g ru rflo r h u t th e n I saw It w a s a lot m o re (h a d th a t. T h e r e p o r te r a s k e d m e so m e q u e s tio n s a b o u t It. a n d th en w h e n th e p la y e rs w e re a rre s te d , it w a s th e w orst tim e o f a ll. A n s w e rin g q u e s tio n s , going th ro u g h th e w h o le o rd e a l a n d e v e ry th in g else co n n e cte d w ith It w a s th e to u g h est th in g I ’ve e v e r h a d lo do in b a s e b a ll.” O f th e fo u r p la y e rs In v o lv e d . W ils o n , w h o w a s th e A m e ric a n L e a g u e ’s le a d in g h itte r tw o y ears ago a n d w h o once stole 9 2 bases in a sing le season fo r K ansas C ity , is th e o n ly o n e s till w ith th e R oyals. H e ’s w o rk in g o u t w ith th e m re g u la rly , b u t s till u n d e r suspensio n b y B ow ie K u h n . A lth o u g h his case w ill be re ­ v ie w e d on M a y 15 a n d H o w s e r w o u ld lo ve to use h im . ih e R o ya ls' m a n a g e r is g o in g on ih e a s s u m p tio n W ils o n w ill not be h a ck p la y in g w ith th e c lu b th is season. In s o fa r as th e th re e o th e rs a rc c o n ­ c e rn e d . M a rtin is tr y in g to w in a place w ith th e M c ts fo llo w in g h is release fro m p ris o n , a n d A lk e n s w as p ick e d u p by th e B lu e J a y s . B lu e, w h o h a d been released h v th e R o y a ls last s u m m e r b efore his a rre s t, said lie w o u ld lik e lo try to gel it Job w ith s o m e c lu b a fte r he gets out o f Jail. " T h e p la y e rs In v o lv e d h a ve a lo n g h a u l lo o v e rc o m e ." H o w s e r says. " I ’ve ta lk e d lo W illie W ils o n a n d to h i h im he has In forget w h a t h a p p e n ed last y e a r a n d s ta rt a ll o v e r a g a in .’ SCORECARD SPO R TS IN BRIEF B ir d 3 -H its A lt a m o n t e ; L o e h m a n T h u m p s R o ta ry L a u rie B ird tossed a th re e -h itle r a n d K im M in e r a n d C in d y W lllm ln g h a d tw o h its apiece to lead W in te r S p rin g s 2 T riv is io n C h e v ro n to a 14-5 ro u t o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s In E ag le D iv is io n a c tio n o f th e S e m in o le S o ftb a ll C lu b . A fte r g iv in g u p tw o ru n s In th e firs t in n in g . B ird , w h o s tru c k o u t tw o a n d w a lk e d fo u r In th e g a m e , s h u t d o w n A lta m o n te S p rin g s for th re e s tra ig h t In n in g s a n d . In th e m e a n tim e . T rlv ts lo n b u ilt a 1 4-2 lea d . T r a d e M o n g e r tu rn e d In the d e fe n s iv e p la y o f th e g a m e as s h e scooped u p a g ro u n d e r, tag g ed second fo r o n e o u t a n d th re w o n to firs t fo r a d o u b le p la y . M in e r led T rlv ls lo n a t th e p la te w ith a single a n d a do u b le a n d o n e R B I w h ile W lllm ln g a d d ed tw o s in g le s a n d o n e R B I. In o th e r E ag le D iv is io n a c tio n . S c m o ra n 2 scored tw o ru n s In th e b o tto m o f th e s ev e n th to c la im a 6 -5 v ic to ry o v e r L a k e M a ry . W ith one o u t In th e in n in g . M issy S a n to s b e lte d a tw o -ru n d o u b le fo r th e g a m e -w in n in g h it. S a n to s w o u n d u p w ith tw o h its a n d fo u r R B I fo r th e g a m e w h ile B ro o ke B u m s a h d a p a ir of sing les. B u m s also p ic k e d u p th e p itc h in g v ic to ry w h ile J a c k ie S uggs took th e loss fo r L a k e M a ry . % In H a w k s D iv is io n p la y , M a ry H u n g e rfo rd p itc h e d a fiv e -h itte r, s tru c k o u t fo u r a n d w a lk e d n o n e to lea d F o re s t C ity L o e h m a n P laza to a 9-1 v ic to ry o v e r C a s s e lb e rry I^ptjiry C lu b . K ris te n W in g e r a n d R in e e M a th le w each had a s in g le a n d d g u E fe fo r Fo rest C ity w h ile S u z a n n e D u b iY v ilIe t a n d H u n g e rfo rd h a d tw o s in g le s e ac h , p u ls ta n d ln g d e fe n siv e p la y w as tu rn e d in b y N ic o le D e L u c a . D u b ro v llle t a d n M ic h e lle C ^ r . / Swim Club Holds Tryouts ^ T r y o u ts fo r coach D o n C la r k ’s c o m p e titiv e s w im c lu b a re b e in g h e ld o n w e e k d a y a fte r­ n oon s fro m 3 to 6 p .m . a t th e L y m a n H ig h S ch o o l pool. T r y o u ts a re o p en to s w im m e rs ages 6 to 18. F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n c o n ta tc t coach C la rk a t 3 2 2 -6 5 1 4 (h o m e ) o r 8 3 1 -5 6 0 0 (school). Soffball Rosters, Fees Due T e a m ro s te rs a n d p la y e r fees fo r th e S a n fo rd M e n ’s S o ftb a ll A ss o cia tio n S p rin g S eason a re d u e In th e re c re a tio n office b y M o n d a y . M a rc h 19 at 5 p .m . T h e e n try fee h a s been set a t * 3 7 0 p e r te a m a n d p la y e r fee Is * 3 p e r p la y e r w ith a m a x im u m o f $ 4 5 p e r te a m . A ll p la y e rs liv in g o u ts id e th e S a n fo rd c ity lim its w ill be re q u ire d to pa y a * 1 0 n o n -re s id e n t fee. R osters m a y c a rry a m a x im u m o f 2 0 p lay e rs. P la y e rs m u s t be 1 6 -y e a rs o ld p rio r to A u g u s t 1. BASEBALL Celleg* UCF I I . W E S T E R N K E N T U C K Y ! W. Ky. 1M PM I0 P - 1 4 1 C. F I*. M l 1 IM 0 » -I1 II t Bartak. Sebetllen ( I t and Von n ih fn *. Labute ||) ; Hubbard M arcello I I I and H oliw orth H itter* - UCF Vinton 4 S. H R . 1 R B Il. Wright 1 ) . IB . 1 R B Il; Schull 11. H R . 1 R B Il. Records — Western Kentucky A S t, UCF 10 7 Junior College S E M IN O LE 14. ST. JO H N S * Seminole St. John* I N I N 701-14 I I 1 1M 0S0 C M - t i l Brent and Conway. Kenda’t. Sweat U ). Benton (41 end Bruehi, Barrett I I ) H itte r* — Seminole Bedger I S. IB . Looper I J. 1 R B It. Sawyor 1 4 . t R B I; O avlt 4S. 1 H R *. S R B I*; Conway H R. I R B I. SI John*: J a m ** 1 * . IB . I R B I; M ullen 14. H R , I R B I*; Tipton 1 a. IB Record* - Seminole M 0 11 1 coni), St John* M ill) . TENNIS High School boy* L Y M A N *. W IN T E R PARK I Singlet; Cohort <L) d O rotdltk. I I . D Katdin 111 d Powell, g i t 71**1 It (W P ) d S K«*dm. 141 Rudl*nd I I I d Roland. I ) ; Kircher (L id E rickso n ,g 7 IS 4) Doublet: 0 K aidm Cohen (L I d Drotdick N an It. I t ; S Katdin Rudland IL ) d Powell Roland. 1 7 O il LAKE H O W E L L 0. C O LO N IA L 1 Singlet: Kundl* (L H ) w by lorlelt. C haw (L H ) d. C o n i* l* i I I , Brlllon IL H ) d Brown I t, H ilto n (L H ) d. H all I ) . W it* (C ) d Mac Kinney IL H IS 4 Doublet J u n d ltC h e t* IL H ) d C o n ia lti Brown 1 1 . Britton Nelson (L H ) d H all W i t * I I . L A K E I R A N T L I Y I , O AK R ID G E ) Single*: B rail (L B ) d. Van D yk* I I . P «lu* (L B ) d Ronqulllo I I . Young (L B ) d R u b io ! I. M illa r (L S I d Lawrence | l . C reentleln (L B ) d. T a u ib e e l) Double*: B rail Pal us (L B ) d Van Dyke Ronqulllo I I . Jones Y e t IO R ) d. Tolakoll T u rn e r* 7. High School g irl* LA K E B R A N T L IY 1, OAK R ID G E I Singlet: Fisher d M cLain 10. P ru t d C e i 1 4 . P orllow d Schoock I * . D ‘A lt i xandro w. by d tlM lt. M cK inneyd P a k a m p e lfl. Double* Flitter P ru t d M c L a ln C e * I t. Vtgnec Joseph d Pekampe Schoeck I ). LA K E H O W E L L * .C O LO N IA L 1 Singl*l: C. Enr Iquai IL H ) d Newtom 1 0 , P. Enrique] (L H ) d Simmon*! 1 0. Dulce IL H ) d. bird 11. H am ric I d d. Pol mo I 7. G «rdbtrg ( L H Id S ch m ittecktrt0 I. Doublet E n rlq u ti E n riq u tr (L H ) d Simont* Bird 1 0 . Dulce PolIno ( L H Id H a m rk Schmitterechert 1 1 T R IN IT Y P R E P 7 .M T . O O R O I Singlet: M ille r d OoWoll 10. Porterfield d Beaumont 1 1. Flynn d Stephens 1 1. N o c tro d . Wilkinson 10. A beld Benton I I . Doublet; M ille r Flynn d De WolI Beaumont 14. Porterfield Noccrod Stphens W llk m to n l 0 L Y M A N >. W IN T E R P A R K 1 Singlet: Faukner (L ) d Hubbt I A D lIra n c e tc o (L ) d Steely I I . M cN am n t (L ) d L M ackey I ) . Nelson IW P ) d. U tte r I I . Coppola IL ) d J M ackey I J Doublet H ubbt Steely (W P ) d Faulkner Coppola 1 4. D iFran cescoM cN am ee M ackey Nelson 1 1 (L ) d J GOLF High school LYAAAN1U, D E L A N D 177 A T R O LLIN G H ILLS, PAR I I Lyman (4-4): Cohen 17, Breen 41. Gibb 4J, Stone 41 DeLond (4-1); Hunt Jt. Content a], Wiggins *S. Bringardner a* LA K E AAARY IS*. S E M IN O L E I I * AT CASSELBER R Y O.C..PAR M Lake M ary { |.7 )i McKinnon 17. C lark 17, P a rrlt M Tomlin 44 Seminal* ( t a l i Galloway I t . Habard **, Tam m SI. Howard SI O V IE DO I t * . T IT U S V IL L E 1*7 AT TU SCA W ILLA . PAR. M Oviedo 171): M or ley M . John son 40, Hegweid 41. Scott 41. Titusville 144): Taylor 17. Bogit 17. Akin 47, B aktr a* W IN T E R PAR K I I I . LK . B R A N T L E Y IS* AT W IN T E R PAR K P IN E S . P A R I* W inter Park t i l l ) : Baavin X . Kennedy J*. Simont U , Weldingar I t Lk. Brantley (IS *): V in tlll* 17. D iM arco 17. Brown *1. M artin 40 L A K E H O W E LL 171, A PO PK A 114 AT M T . P L Y M O U T H C.C., PAR 14 Lk. Howall (711: D IM auro ao. Erickson 41.O t tit45. B orgallo4S Apopka 111): Kayea 4). Hentel 44. Lovett 47, Janet M SOKC A t la n ia rd Orlande Thursday night result First r a c e - S / I I . B : 11.41 iT a ll Tha Judge 4 10 100 140 1 Surety 4 00 4 40 a D ark Ruby 4M Q tl-1 ) 14.44; P ( M l 17.44; T (1 7 4) I U M Secendrace- 4*. D: J».l* I M K ' t C ricket s JO 110 110 IR a c a lu lF o rm 4 *0 1.00 ; Moon G a lt 5 40 Q 111) IS M ; P I M ) 44.M ; T 1 1 1 4 )1 1 * 40; O O 11-1111*1 Third r a c e - S / I 4 . 0:11.41 IK a le e n a 13.00 * 40 4.40 1 Dutch R atc a l 4 00 1 40 7 Dusty Ik * 7.10 Q (3-11 14.44; P I M ) 41.10; T 11-n iM l.U Fourth race — 1/14, M i 1)47 7 Hanna Rosa i M 4 40 1 40 1 Alice Hlpocket* 7 40 4 10 IP e n c a F re e w a y S00 Q (M > M M ; P (7-1) D I M : T I M 1)4*1.44 Firth r a c t - S / i i , D: l l to l Southern Sal tSO 4 to 110 7 K lllta c le Julie 4 *0 110 1 Tipton Ran 140 O 11-7) 11.M; P 11-71 44.M; T (1 7 7)11114 S iith race — 1/14. M : i t t t IB e rg d o rt S 00 1 40 I M S U p io efiB eauty 1 *0 I M 1 W right Engaged IM O 111) 11.M; P ( I S ) M .M ; T ( I M ) 4 *4 4 Seventh r a c e - 1 / 1 1, C: 11.71 1 M L R eilly 7 *0 ) M I N 4 Honey B lteu 4 40 1 00 1 R F ’» Charlene 110 Q 114) U .M ; P (1 4 ) 77.M; T ( l b ) ) 11**4 Eighth race — »s, C: M M 4 I I I Sweet IM 410 100 7 Highland Jan 4 M 410 ) Just Once M ore 140 Q (4 7) l» .M ; P (4-7) U .M ; T (4 7 1)115 » Ninth r a c * - S / ) 4 . B : 11.47 410 410 I M J Hood R iver Lord 5 Baham a Showman 7 70 4 00 1 G arlic Butler J00 Q ( I S ) 41.44; P U S ) M .4 t; T (7 5 4) 4)4 40 10th r o c o - S /t l . C: 31.44 S B rtathtaklng I t M 4 40 1 40 4 W right Candy 4 *0 140 1 W itty Chic 1 to O IS * ) M .M ; P ( S t ) ItS .M l T (S tllU S t* llth race - J /t*. A: 11.11 I Lucky Oog Jack 1110 I I 00 *7 0 1 Rio Stilt* 10 40 11 40 * W right Amigo • 00 O 11 1) 17* 4*1 P | b ! ) M * M ; T ( » 1 4 ) 1.117.44: Pick Sle (1 7 * J S I ) 71 winner* 4 * 1 1 Paid l l 44. Jack pel Carryover 1,14* M llt h r a c t — 1/14, D: I I . 11 S TJ’I Gold M akar 1100 410 I D 1 Go L lv tly 3 10 1 M 1 Scully 1 *0 O ( I S ) 1J.M; P ( S I ) U .M ; T (11-1)171.41 l llh race - »*, B: I f . I I S K 't K am a 11*0 S H 100 ) E M * Scooter 140 l a* t Tip To* M a ry SM a I I 11 11.44; P i n ) S I.M : T 111 1)1*4 M A — l . i i i ; Handle U 4 I.4 I1 NBA RATIONAL IASKETBALL ASSOC E a iltr t C aaltriect Atlantic Division W L Pet. C l Boston 47 IS tS* Philadelphia 17 14 *07 ♦»* New York 17 IS 5*7 It New Jersey a i* sa u Washington X IS i*w C e e h il Oivtsme Milwaukee » II « Detroit X X .X I I 1! AI lento 11 1) 04 7H Chicago U X I I I li t Cleveland 77 X X I I) Indiana I I 44 X * IDs Wester* CenHreect MMwrtt Orvititn W L Pci. 61 Utah IS X .1*7 — Danas X X S40 >> S Kansas City X D 4t Denver X IS * San Antonio X X 11 Houston 14 X PacrtK Dtvtsie* Los Angtiet eO I I tit Portland X IS 40 1 n x si* i ’i Saamt X I I 474 ll i sia<t x u 44i in * San Dago a 40 111 M Thursday’s Kesvttl Washington M i SMttN (7 Kansas City 111 Chicago I I I F r id a y ’ s G a n t s (All Tints EST) New Jersey *1 Dttrol. TlS p tn Seattle*1 Philadelphia.! U p m . Portland tt Allan:*. I. Up m. Lot Angtiet tl Dallas. I X p m Boston ot Milwtuka*. 4pm Indian* i t Phoonli. 4 X p m Denver et San Owgo. i t IS p m. Saturday's Goeses Utah * i New Yen Washington t l Dttrol. night Golden Stale at DailtL «*gM Houston at San Antonio. rugM Chicago i t San Diego. rugM Indian* t l Loa Angeles, rughl USFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE Eaeter* Ceelireace Atlantic Otvhtaw W L T Pel. PF PA New Jersey 1 I I 1W Philadelphia 1 ( I IM Washington I I I M Pittsburgh I 1 I M Saulhtre DvHiatl hew Orleans • I 1000 Tampa lay I t I (M Jackienvlll* 1 I 700 I I HO Birmingham t I Western Cawtareaci Central Dntsta* Mlchigtn 1 1 1 io n 47 41 Oklahomt 1 1 I sn II X Houston 1 11 Chicago 1 11 Son Antanio I I I PoctHc Dnftloa Denver 1 1* Anton* 1 11 Lot Angelet 1 11 Otktand 1 11 GA » m 14) XI 7*4 IX Arlion* I t Mlchigtn, 1 X p m Mondey, Mitch It Hew Orleans al Jacksonvill*. 1 p m M MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eastern Dtvitlee W L Pel GS Cleveljnd 17 19 M l — Pimhurgn » 10 *47 — Baltimore X I I 1*7 w New Tort 14 X 411 Ita Memphis 11 X 57) l l ' t Buffalo 11 X H4 llta Wet ta n OlvHMi Kernes City If u S74 — SI Louts ;i X SX us Wichita IS 11 aSS 4 Photnli 14 17 4)1 4 Lot Angtiet 14 X 411 »v» Tacoma 14 11 XO 4 Thunder’s Retain Baltimore*, BuMelo 4 Phoen i 1 LM Angela* S F r id a y * * O t m a i (AR Times ( I T ) Tecom aethewYert.l tip m Cleveland al St. Louie. 1 1) p m Saturday’s Gamas Tacoma al Baltimore. nigM Memphite! Pittsburgh, mghl Kansas City at Phcerui. night NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEA0UE W L Pci. OB San Diego ll * M l Goiden Bay 17 10 sx 1 Chicago 17 I) tv It* New York id II sej I Vancouver M 17 I X I Tuts* 10 I I 1ST i's Temp* Bay I X X * Hv* Thursday’s Resutl San Diego 1. Goiden Bey 4 Friday’I Dimes No Games Scheduled Setvrdiy’i Games Chicago at Tamp* Bay. night 44 14 17 V 74 m 7 X Saturday,Mir I I IAU Tunes EST I Jactstmriba *l Tamp* Bay. t p m SetMar. Mar II MrcNganal Denver, 1 x p m Memphis t l NtwOleane, 1 X p m . Houston t l Chicago. I X p tn SanAntanlaotOklahoma.I X p m . Philadelphia at Nee Jersey. I X p m Lm Ahgatas *1 Oakland, a X p m Monday. Mar 11 Wastungton al Arttena. t p m. Saheday, March (7 Lm Angetai at San Antapl*. 1 p m Okiahcana *1 Clucage. 4 p m Memphis *1 Itrminghtm I pm . lamdty. March I* Tampa Bay t l Denver, I X p m New Jar say el Houston. 1 X p m Pittsburgh a) Wtslwglen. 1 X p m. Oakland*1 Ptuladeiptu*.I X p m AlUnhc II Ouerterhneli Georgs Wishing Ion X. Duquetn* M SI. Bonennheeid. Si Joseph set Temple 71 Mass S4 W Virginia PL Rutgers 71 BtgEtil Georgetown 70. Providence X SI Jehn’s 17. Bottan Coll X Syr OCX* 71. Conn M V llltnovtlL Pittsburgh IS ECAC Metre Fairleigh Okkmson 4*. Siena u Robert Morris M. Wegner U ICACNerlh Northeastern l l Mem* 17 (CACSeulh Jernes Madison SX George Mason X William A Mary 47 E Carolina » East Caast QwrtarHMli D rtiel tl. Dtlawara 7110? I Fust rood FI* Si 71. Sa CarallnaU Ldulivllta SI. Cincinnati IS Mempnis SI IL Southern M ill II VlrgWeTecbn, Talaaell Mtdwettar* City First reuad Xavier 71. |t Laulied Loyal* M. Delrol SalOTI Missouri Valley Creighton e*. Illmoit SI X Tulsa lAWIchil* St N North Atlantic CanitiM TL Boston U *1 North**!tern U Mama 77 I * 1' FO R THE BEST TV S E R V IC E CALL MILLERS ph m oisi J* »* O ' U'tdo O' i If *1 *va rs»n» rl XI 57 77 on 11 a no 17 X 1000 JM 000 00* HOOPS Thunder's Caltag* taikelball Rriwlts By Untied Press Inttnutienel Teumements T C T NASL Chicago el Vancouver, ll tlp . m Saktrdar's Games Ptuiadelphu at Mmnetoaa Boston tl Montreal CaigaryalN Y Islanders N Y RangerselEtmonlon Hew Jersey t i l l Laud Detroit *1 Binningham al PitHbsrgh.) X pm NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W a lts C t e l i r t i c * Patrick DtvitXa W I T Ph 6 F ■ NY Islanders 4) a 1 M X» 4t U 4 14 XT eWathmgten ■ Philadelphia u a x M XO ■ NY Hangars X JS f X XT New Jersey 4 4 1 X XT Pittsburgh 14 X 4 11 111 Adeatt OM m 41 11 7 X 171 IX 41 n S 17 7*1 n t X a 1 14 111 i n X a s M 134 114 tl is t SS 141 174 Campbell Cenlereec* herns Dnrhien W L T PH. OF GA Minnesota 71 X I 7N X X U I P IK Oetrol x a H IX M l Chicago X ss X 147 X ) X 17 SI Louts 34 74) lit Toronto 77 X Smylke Divtut* > Edmonton 4* IS 1 in X * IM Canary X X t l II X I M l Vancouver X X 7 U ITS X I Winnipeg 11 I I II K M l it Los Angeles It X I) X 7e* 177 (Top Her X tack WvttM guallly tar I Unlay Cv* pUyelts) ■clutched ttayeH berth Thursday’s Batudi Montreal LHarttard I Boston J. Calgary! Phlladeipiua L L « Angalas 1 Quebec I.PitHPurgn* D etroit.St Louis) N Y Itienden *. Toronto 1 F r id a y 's O a r n il (Ad Times 1ST) Lae Angelet t l Buhtie; 7 U p m Quebecaiwaslunglon.7 X p m N Y Ranged at Winnipeg. * M p m > Buffalo t Boston eOuobtc Montreal Hartford / * R 01 - £ Bawarti Dtctate CaerreH i n r eidHta ita t Isn't Gwwwral (Hctrfc CneirM Air feeRtlnI.g Aey Nerd. rrs now • 1 M oedy Ihe * * ■ * bee changed. The M M ratable peadwU. The standard* *1 gaaHy. lb * m m la la t a * . . . ler yen. U f A l I PUIMIINGI W M L L HEATING INC 1 0 0 7 S . S a n fo r d A r t . S a n fo r d mm NIGHTLY 7 JO PM MATINEES M O N ., W f D „ SAT. 1(00 P M • P LA Y l t d U C T O N G PICK-SIX! /ftOFORDORLAODO KErmOJUB R. el OtlewOe Ju.i *H Navy ( M « R V » 1 !3 (IJ -|J ( lloo S«iy K* 0a* Under 11 1 �IA—Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. BLONDIE Friday, March t, 1914 by Chic Young 1 D O N 'T K N O W .. N 0 6 0 0 V HAS EVER ORDERED t by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY 39 Taka into Answer toPreviousPuttie custody I Kina____ 42 Sinned 4 Bathroom against future 45 Russian land owner 7 Oiy of week (abbr) 47 Woodchopper , 10 Kind of teat 51 Child 52 Morning's 12 Source of light metals a T O M c A T 14 Arrival time 54 Muck ( s > A lu e it (abbr | 55 Augment t 0 T Y * 1 »Snwnmg 56 WW I plane 15 8’ s K ft A 1 ft 1 57 District 16 Actress s N U 0 c 1 A Mignini 58 Negatives A N H t a T t 17 Rested in 59 Very cold 40 Oedipus chair 60 Cause of Cleo­ 13 Writer ISSeas patra's death Marquis de 20 Songstress 41 Swelling DOW N Piaf 19 Hard-shelled 43 Measures 22 Changed Of fruit Commotion 24 Rafted relation 21 Identifications (comp wd) 26 "Auld ling 44 Giraffe-tike an­ M Of liquid imal 23 Man a name waste 30 Wine barrel 24 No ift ends or 45 Executioner in Fabliau 31 Railway "Mikado'' Kitchen appliance 46 Shoshoneanx 25 Sometime Flower holder 27 Evergreens 48 Variable star American poet 28 Trim so an in Cewt Ordeal (abbr) 29 Mischievous 49 Hera's son 34 Jovian Beehive State 50 Low tide sprite Take a meal satellite 30 light meal 51 Half a score 36 Air Force for 11 Animal of 35 Fine muslin 53 Female women (abbr) South scfdier (abbr) 38 Cobbler's tool 37 Befuddled America ACROSS l 2 4 3 It to 12 15 THE BORN LOSER 24 26 30 34 33 38 45 by Bob Montana }M •s 40 44 50 41 • 48 46 ■ St 52 55 56 58 49 36 35 39 43 27 32 3t 42 29 23 25 37 28 17 9 22 ■ yjg jjgyW M * SWEEPERS 9 21 19 < x / O U . a A W S . W R E ’S M W N HERE 8 14 13 16 18 ARCHIE 7 6 5 ” 54 53 57 60 59 HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill B ring... YOUR BIRTH D AY MARCH 10, 1984 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I f yo u h a v e b e en c o n ­ te m p la tin g a c h a n g e o f re sid e n ce , It's lik e ly y o u 'll fin d th e ty p e o f q u a rte rs y o u d e s ire th is c o m in g y e a r. Y o u r n e w s u rro u n ­ d in g s w ill m a k e you p ro u d and happy. P ISC ES (F eb . 2 0 -M a rc h 2 0 ) T h o s e w h o a re s in ­ c e re ly fo nd o f you m ig h t fin d y o u a trifle too d if­ fic u lt to p le a s e to d a y . S h o w p ro p e r a p p re c ia tio n to th ose w h o tr y to be h e lp fu l. W a n t to fin d o u t to w h o m y o u 're best s u ited ro m a n tic a lly ? S en d fo r th e M a tc h m a k e r s e t. w h ic h re ve als c o m p a tib ilitie s for a l l s ig n s . A R IE S (M a rc h 2 1-A pril 19) Y o u could be h e sita n t to p ra is e th e d e s e rv in g to d a y , o w in g to a tw in g e of Jealo usy y o u m ig h t feel b e c a u s e y o u . y o u r s e lf, d id n 't th in k fo w h a t th e y d id . TAURUS (A p ril 2 0 -M a y 2 0 ) S tic k to y o u r b udg et p e r t a i n i n g to fu n d s e a r m a r k e d fo r th e w e e k e n d 's a c tiv itie s . I f you go o v e rb o a rd y o u 'll h a ve tro u b le re p la c in g th e m . by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY m V 'r S d C 'c X T S l W it t in g o n t h e ENJO ?\ W E S N O T H IN G L IK E A LITTLE PEANUTSUTTER RKABEPTlME SNACK. fen c e a t N IG H T , M A K I N G S U C H A noise a soul cant sleep. GEMINI (M a y 2 1 -J u n e 2 0 ) R epress urg es to sound olT a t th e boss to d ay . It's best to k e e p In m in d th a t h e m a y n o t a lw a y s be rig h t, b u t h e 's a lw a y s the boss. CAN CER (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 2 2 ) It behooves you to give o th e rs th e b e n e fit o f th e d o u b t to d a y , o r else you m ig h t p re ju d g e som eone w h o h a s o n ly y o u r best In te re s ts at h e a rt. LEO (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) T r y not to o ffer frie n d s u n s o lic ite d a d v ic e to d a y re g a rd in g th e ir p e rso n al alTalrs. E ve n If y o u are a sk ed , w e ig h e v e ry w o rd y o u say. VIRGO (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 2 2 ) T h is c an be a p ro ­ d u c tiv e d a y . p ro v id e d you a rc left to y o u r o w n d e ­ vices. A ssociates c o u ld get y o u o ff c ourse b y s u g ­ g e s t in g d i f f e r e n t o b ­ je c tiv e s . L IB R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t, 2 3 ) U n le s s y o u 'r e d e ­ d ic a te d to th e tasks y o u a tte m p t to d a y , th e re s u lts w ill be fa u lty . D o n 't w o rk on s o m e th in g If y o u r h e a rt a n d m in d a re e ls ew h e re. SCORPIO (O ct. 2 4 -N o v . 2 2 ) B a s ic a lly y o u 're a g e n ­ e ro u s person a n d th is Is good, p ro vid e d w h a t y o u o ffer is y o u rs . D o n 't lo a n to a n o th e r to d ay s o m e th in g y o u b o rro w ed . S A G IT T A R IU 8 (N o v . 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) Y ou a n d y o u r m a te m a y ta k e oppo site positions o n an Im p o rta n t m a tte r to d ay . A w illin g ­ ness to c o m p ro m is e w ill h e lp s m o o th th in g s o v er. C A P R IC O R N ( D e c . 2 2 -J a n . 19) S e v e ra l tasks y o u d o n 't e n jo y d o in g c o u ld stare yo u In th e face to d ay . T h e little ones y o u m a y do b e g ru d g in g ly , th e btg ones yo u m ig h t not e ve n a tte m p t. A Q U A RIU S (J a n . 2 0 F e b . 19) E v e ry n o w and a g a in It b uoys o u r s p irits to p a m p e r o u r s e lv e s . H o w e v e r , y o u m u s t be c a re fu l to d a y n o t to go o v e rb o a rd an d spend exc es sive ly. Understanding Those Weight Fluctuations D E A R DR. LA M B - Ten m o n th s ago l w e ig h e d 198 p o u n d s . S in c e I'm o n ly 5 fe et 1 In rh e s ta ll, 1 k n e w I h a d to do s o m e th in g . • S o. \? llh a safe d ie t fro m m y d o c to r, w a lk in g a n d a h e a lth spa. I began the lo n g p ro c e s s o f lo s in g w e ig h t. F o r th e firs t tim e since I s ta rte d th e p ro g ra m . I d e ­ c id e d to w e ig h m y s e lf. T o m y h o rro r, I'v e o n ly lost s ix p o u n d s . B u t I'v e gone fro m a size 2 0 to 16 a n d peo p le say I lo o k fa n ta s tic . W h a t Is h a p p e n in g a n d w h y h a v e I o n ly lost six pou n d s? D E A R R E A D E R - A re y o u s u re w h a t y o u 'v e to ld m e Is re a lly tru e ? O n e o r b o th o f th e w e ig h ts m a y n o t h a v e b een a c c u ra te . H o w d o y o u k n o w th e scales y o u used a re as a c c u r a t e a s th o s e - t h e d o c to r u s e d ? W e re th e s a m e c o n d itio n s p re se n t? D id yo u h a ve C lothes on w h e n y o u w e ig h e d th e last t im e a n d n o t th e firs t lim e ? S in c e y o u h a v e n 't w e ig h e d y o u r s e lf r e g u ­ la rly , y o u h a ve n o re al Idea o f th e v a ria tio n s In y o u r b o d y w e ig h t. It's n o t In ­ fr e q u e n t fo r a p e rs o n 's w e ig h t to flu c tu a te sev era l p o u n d s . O n e re a s o n Is w a t e r r e t e n t io n , w h ic h o fte n o c cu rs in w o m e n . T h e o th e r d e p e n d s u p o n w h e t h e r y o u r In te s tin a l tra c t Is e m p ty o r fu ll. I f y o u w e re a t th e lo w e r p a rt o f y o u r w e ig h t c y c le w h e n y o u w e ig h e d In at th e d o c to r's office a n d a t th e u p p e r w h e n y o u w e ig h e d a t h o m e 10 m o n th s la te r, th e re c o u ld h a ve b e e n a n o th e r fiv e to e ig h t p o u n d s o f w e ig h t loss. T h e second p o in t Is to u n d e r s ta n d w e ig h t. W e i g h t Is e v e r y t h i n g : flu id , food a n d re ta in e d Dr. Lam b w a te r. It's a ls o m u s c le . A n d as y o u ’v e been im ­ p ro v in g y o u r b o d y y o u h a v e u n d o u b te d ly d e v e l­ oped som e m u s c le s . M u s ­ c le w e ig h ts m o re ^ h n n fat. S o as y o u g a in e d m u s cles a n d lo s t f a t . t h e n e t c h a n g e In b o d y w e ig h t m a y n o t h a v e b e en th a t r e m a r k a b le ^ S tic k w i t h y o u r p r o ­ g ra m . It m a y ta k e tim e , b u t R w ill b e w o rth It. DEAR DR. LAM B - I h a v e lu m p s o n m y e y e lid . T h e d o c to rs to ld m e these w e re c h o le s te ro l deposits. T h e s e , a lo n g w ith a lle rg ie s w h ic h c a u s e p u tr in e s s , m a k e m y c y c 3 a p p e a r to be o n ly h a lf o p e n . Is it possible to h a v e th e d e ­ p osits re m o v e d ? I w a tc h m y d iet — it seem s I o n ly h a v e fa t o n m y eye lid s . D E A R R E A D E R - I suspcct you have x a n ­ t h e l a s m a . T h e s e s o ft, y e l l o w i s h d e p o s it s a re m o s tly c h o le s t e r o l. T h e y 'r e m u c h lik e th e d e p o s its In th e a rte rie s th a t cau s e a rte ria l disease. A n y o n e w ith th ese sh o u ld h a v e a c a re fu l e v a lu a tio n o f h is s e ru m c h o les te ro l a n d b lood fats. , Y e s . th e y c a n be r e ­ m o v e d s u rg ic a lly . P a rt o f y o u r p u ffln c s s m a y Just be s im p le o v e rg ro w th o f s k in a n d fa t tis su e a ro u n d th e e y e . w h ic h also c o u ld be re m o v e d . S e n d y o u r q u estion s to Dr. L am b. P.O. Uox 1 5 5 1 , R adio City Station. New York. N.Y. 1 0 0 1 9 . WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ Q 74 V IS ♦ K 762 ♦ Q 1 0 I5 WEST ♦ S EAST ♦ 1096 2 ▼Q j t o t e t VAK 7J ♦ QJ ♦ A 9• 3 ♦ 1093 ♦ 7t SOUTH ♦ A K J I3 VS ♦ A943 ♦ KJI V u ln e ra b le : B o th D e a l e r S o u th W eil North E ait ft P an !♦ Put 4V !♦ <♦ Pau Opening lead: VQ By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby W h e n th is h a n d w a s p la y e d , S o u th p a id no a t ­ te n tio n to th e p o s s ib ility o f a 4-1 tr u m p b re a k . H e ru ffe d th e second h e a rt. p la y e d tw o ro u n d s o f tr u m p s a n d s lo p p e d to th in k . It w a s to o la te fo r th in k ­ in g . H e h a d c h u c k e d th e c o n tra c t. H e c o u ld n ’t a f­ fo rd to p u ll tru m p s , so he a tta c k e d c lu b s. W e s t took th e second c lu b a n d led th e s u it b a c k to g iv e East a ru ff. T h e defense w a s su re o f a d ia m o n d tr ic k a n d It lo o k e d as If th a t S p a n is h e x p e rt D o n J u a n (d o w n o n e ) h a d b e en d e c la re r. K e ls e y 's m a x im fo r to ­ d a y 's h a n d Is: " D o n ’t n if f w h e n y o u h a v e a su re lo se r lo d ls c a r d ." I f S o u th had seen th a t s u re d ia m o n d lo se r, he w o u ld h a v e s im p ly d is ­ c a rd e d a d ia m o n d a t th e k tw o . T h e defense w o u ld h a ve tw o tr ic k s in . b u t no w a y to g a th e r a n y o th e r tric k s e x c e p t th e c lu b ace. s in ce S o u th w o u ld be a b le to d ra w tr u m p s a n d set u p a c lu b fo r a d ia m o n d d is c a rd . W e a rc g o in g to a d d a J a c o b y m a x im rig h t h e re. “ D o y o u r th in k in g e a r ly .” P r in t* W anzal Von K a u n ltz -R ia tb u r g , an 1 8 th t« n tu ry A u itr la n tta ta im a n , changad h it c lo th a i n o fa w a r th a n 30 tim g t d a ily . GARFIELD by Jim Davis FRANK AND ERNEST W f BN O uG H TO A . M W N W o P F - g u T OF A N Y W A Y /* by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS \ THANK5..QLJALrTYCOWmfOR PHOPWINKLE VALENTINE CAPPS IS RATHER PEM4WPIN& A N N IE ___________________ by Leonard Starr 1 C O M MW Y O O / f Ll'M s-som. YOU me N O T 0 0 N IC H O L A S mn m mu r i s-s o m e h o w rve j p u im m w it m ;- 5J O O T 7 0 s, rv 3 m i - - ..... % .£?«L| **'• * *f * ‘ W* — i -. *«• �P E O P LE Evening H erald, Sanlord. F I. F rid ay, M arch », 1TS4—»A Gardening B rig h t C a la d iu m s A d d C o o l L o o k To S u m m e r G a rd e n s C a la d iu m s a rc o n e o f F lo rid a 's m ost p o p u la r w a rm season fo liage plan ts. T h is c o lo rfu l tro p ic a l p la n t grow s in all a rea s o f th e s la te , is re la tiv e ly in e x p e n s iv e a n d re q u ire s v ery little m a in te n a n c e . T h e ir w id e v a rie ty o f b rig h t, c o n tra s tin g colors add a cool lo o k to s u m m e r gard en s. Y ou c an choose fro m c ith e r fa n c y o r lan c e -lea ve d v a rie tie s . T h e fa n c y ones, w h ic h a rc th e m o st p o p u la r, h a v e la r g e , s o m e w h a t ro u n d e d leaves. T h e y v a ry in c o lo r fro m p u re w h ite w ith c o n tra s tin g green v ein s , to p in k , rose a n d re d . M a n y v a rie tie s have s h o w y c rim s o n c rin k le d c e n ­ ters a n d d ra k g re e n v ein s . T h e tance-lcavcd ty p e s a re a v a ila b le In a ll colors, too. T h e ir lea ve s • a re n a rro w a n d e lo n g a te d ra th e r th a n ro u n d . A n d . th e e n tire p la n t Is s o m ew h at s m a lle r th a n th e fa n c y ­ leaved v a rie tie s . P lant y o u r c a la d iu m s soon a fte r the d a n g e r o f frost h a s passed. Y ou can g ro w th e m fro m tu b e rs , o r Alfred Bessesen U rb a n H o r tic u ltr is t 3 2 3 *2 5 0 0 E x t. 181 F in d a s o m e w h a t sh ad ed a re a to p la n t y o u r c a la d iu m s — th e y w o n 't to le ra te th e fu ll s u m m e r s u n . T h e Id ea l s itu a tio n is a b o u t 10 to 6 0 p e rc e n t sh ad e. A n h o u r o r tw o o f m o rn in g su n d e lig h ts th e m . L o n g e r e x p o s u re re s u lts In b le a c h e d o r faded o u t fo liag e, a n d lim its p la n t g ro w th as w e ll. P r o p e r fe e d in g w i l l p r o d u c e p u rch ase e s ta b lis h e d p o tte d p la n ts h e a lth y , larg e le a v e d sp ec im e n s . If fro m the gard en c e n te r. 'y o u h a ve a s o m e w h a i o rg a n ic soil, II you s fart th e m tro m th e tu b ers , sp read a b o u t tw o lbs, o f 6 -6 -6 o r set th em a b o u t tw o in ch es d eep a n d H-8 -8 fe rtiliz e r p e r 1 0 0 s q u are feel o f 18 In ch es a p a rt in th e g a rd e n . bed a re a , fo u r to s ix w e e ks a fte r P o tted s p ec im e n s s h o u ld be set at s e t t in g th e tu b e r s . F o r p la n ts th e sam e d e p th a t w h ic h th e y a re g r o w in g in s a n d y s o il, w h e r e g ro w in g In th e c o n ta in e r, a n d at the n u trie n t le a c h in g m a y be a p ro b le m , s a m e spacing as re c o m m e n d e d for feed th e p la n ts o n a m o n th ly basis. tu b e rs . C a la d iu m s g ro w best In a m oist, T o m a in ta in th e necessary soil b u t not soggy soil. If y o u r soil Is m o is tu re a n d g ro w lu s h p la n ts , q u ite s a n d y , m ix in som e com posi sp read a one to tw o -in c h la y e r o f o r p e al b efore p lu m in g , h u l m a k e o rg a n ic m u lc h a ro u n d th e p la n ts s u re the site has good d ra in a g e . T oo b u t n o t d ire c tly a g a in s t th e s tem s . If m u c h m o is tu re w ill cause th e roots th e soli Is a llo w e d to d ry o u t. th e to decay. c a la d iu m p la n ts w ill w ilt ra p id ly . GreenlundKohelmainen Wedding C a la d iu m s m a y be g ro w n In doors, lo o . a n d th e y m a k e e x c e lle n t house p la n ts . P re p a re a soil m ix o f p a rt s an d a n d o n e p a rt p e a t. 1111 y o u r c o n ta in e r Just a b o u t fu ll, th e n set th e tu b e rs a b o u t o n e -in c h deep. W a te r th o ro u g h ly . K eep th e soil m ix m o is t, b u t n o t soggy. If th e leaves tu rn a little p a le , give It a little e x tra p la n t food. re a liz e th a t m a n y h o m e g a rd e n in g p ra ctice s can be d e trim e n ta l to o u r e n v ir o n m e n t — th in g s lik e e x c e s s iv e use o f p e s tic id e s a n d h e rb ic id e s , a n d e ve n s u ch h a rm ­ le s s -s o u n d in g a c ts a s o v e rfe rtiliz a tio n a n d o v c rw a tc rln g . In d is c rim in a te use o f pesticides a n d h e rb ic id e s c a n be v e ry h a rm fu l. Be e x tre m e ly c a re fu l w h e n u s in g c h e m ic a l p re p a ra tio n s o f a n y k in d T h e c o lo rfu t fo lia g e c an be used hi n m ri“ > o in ~ la w n o r g a r t f n r - hT ! lo ra F a r r tTti£t iTiTuT.vToo. i'lu iig c i n r J a d d itio n to in ju r in g p la n ts , th e fre s h ly c u t s te m s In to hot w a te r a n d excess c h e m ic a ls d ra in o ff In to lak es lea ve u n til th e w a te r tu rn s lu k e ­ a n d s tre a m s , th u s c a u s in g p o llu ­ w a rm . th e n place th e s tem s in a tio n . A v o id s p ra y in g p esticid es on b a th o f cold w a te r. T h e leaves w ill w in d y d ays, a n d be e s p e c ia lly c o n ­ las t sev era l d a ys In a n a rra n g e m e n t s id e ra te o f y o u r n e ig h b o rs w h e n if p re -lre a le d p ro p e rly as d e scrib ed . a p p ly in g h e rb ic id e s n e a r p ro p e rly lin es . Be sure y o u a lw a y s p esticide H O M E G A R D E N IN G P O L L U T IO N A re y o u c o n c e rn e d a b o u t p o llu ­ e x a c tly as d ire c te d o n th e label. N e v e r a d d m o re — " m o r e " Is tio n ? O f c o u rse, w e a ll a re . B u t do y o u k n o w y o u m a y be a n u n c o n ­ d e fin ite ly not b e tte r. O v e r-fe rtiliz a tio n o f y o u r g ard en s c io u s p o llu te r ? P o llu tio n fro m a n d land scape c a n c o n trib u te to h o m e gardening'? It does h a p p e n ! p o llu tio n , loo. E xcess fe rtiliz e r finds W e 'r e a ll in t e r e s t e d In c le a n , its w a y u n d e rg ro u n d a n d c a n c o n ­ h e a lth y s u rro u n d in g s , y e t fe w o f us ta m in a te w a te r s u p p lie s . T h is p ro ­ b le m is a g g ra v a te d b y o v e rw a le rin g , w h ic h p r o m o t e s le a c h in g a n d ru n o ff. Y o u c a n use p la n tin g s o f trees a n d s h ru b s to re d u c e p o llu tio n a ro u n d io h o m e . H ed g es a n d g tu u n d , rn n h e lp re d u c e noise n nd a ir p .io n . T h e y c o n tro l d u s t b y lim it in g w in d e ro s io n , an d h e lp V a ir b y g iv in g oG F lo w e rs , w o o d y o rn a m e n ta ls , trees a n d tu r f grasses a ll im p ro v e th e a p p e a ra n c e o f th e h o m e g ro u n d s , th u s re d u c in g v is u a l p o llu tio n . W e c a n p re v e n t th e p o te n tia l p o llu tio n a ro u n d o u r h o m e s w ith a little c a re fu l th o u g h t a n d a c tio n . T h e c h o ic e is o u rs. W e m u s t do o u r p a rt to m a in ta in a c le a n e n v iro n ­ m e n t b y u s in g p la n ts e ffe c tiv e ly , w a te rin g a n d fe rtiliz in g p ro p e rly , a n d u s in g pesticides a n d h e rb ic id e s w ith gre at c are . It Just ta k e s a little , tim e , e ffo rt a n d w is e p la n n in g .! H a p p y g a rd e n in g ! A Valid M arriage Is Valid In Every State? D E A R A B B Y : A fte r a ll th ose " c u lp a s ." y o u asked. " H o w docs o n e go a b o u t Lisa M a rie G re e n la n d a n d M ic h a e l T h o m a s K olehre s c in d in g not o n ly a 'm e a m a in e n w e re m a rrie d F eb. 4 . at C o m m u n ity C h ris tia n c u lp a .' b u t a 'm a x im a A s s e m b ly . P ie rs o n . T h e R e v . R o b e rt H . M u r r a y c u lp a ? ’ " p e rfo rm ed th e d o u b le r in g c e re m o n y . I h ave th e a n s w e r: " E g o T h e b rid e is th e d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. O. F re e m a n te a b s o lv o ." G o y o u r w a y , , G rc c n lu n d J r .. P iers o n . T h e b rid e g ro o m is th e son o f M r. a n d sin no m o re . a n d M rs. H e n ry M .T . K o le h m a ln e n . I-a k c H eten. FATHERANDREW G iv e n In m a rria g e b y h e r fa th e r, th e b rid e chose for L .J . J A M E S . h e r vo w s a s u m m e r s a tin g o w n fa sh io n ed a lo n g th e A T H E N S . O H IO V ic to ria n s ilh o u e tte . T h e s h ee r e m b ro id e re d y o ke c a m e D E A R F A T H E R : Thank to a s w e e th e a rt p o in t to a c c e n t th e s c u lp tu re d bodice, y o u . I need a ll th e a b s o lu ­ e m b ellis h e d w ith seed p e arls a n d s e q u in designs on tio n 1 c an get. R ead on: re e m b ro ld e rc d lace a p p liq u e s . T h e s atin and s c h illli D E A R A B B Y : Y ou h ave e m b ro id e re d le g -o -m u tto n sleeves te rm in a te d in a point p u b lis h e d a n u m b e r o f over h e r h a n d s . H e r scalloped c a th e d ra l tra in fe ll fo rm le tte rs a bout th e firs t c o u s ­ an A -lin e s k irt e n h a n c e d w ith im p o rte d A lm r o n la c e in s fr o m M a s s a c h u s e tts m otifs d e fin e d w ith s e q u in a n d seed p e arl m o tifs . A w h o got m a rrie d in a state beaded p ro file V c n is e lace c ap h e ld h e r c a th e d ra l le n g th w h e re first c o u s in s could v eil o f Illu s io n . S he c a rrie d a cuscade o f w h ile roses, le g a lly m a r ry , a n d th en s ic p h a n o tls a n d tr a ilin g iv y . r e t u r n c d t o K a th ry n D ix o n a lte n d e d h e r s is te r as m a tro n o f h o n o r, M a s s a c h u s e t t s , w h ic h llrid e s m a id s w e re D o n n a G rc c n lu n d . th e b rid e 's sis­ fo rb id s s u ch m a rria g e s . te r-in -la w : K e lly C a rlis le a n d T in a T a y lo r, cousins o f th e Y o u r flrl response: “ A bride. v a lid m a rria g e Is v a lid In T h e b rid e g ro o m 's fa th e r served h is son as best m a n . M r . a n d M r s . M ic h a e l T . K o le h m a in e n e v e ry s ta te ." U s h e rs w e re J e ffre y K o le h m a ln e n . b ro th e r o f th e T h e n E la in e T ru d e a u , u b rid e g ro o m : R o b e rt G re e n lu n d . b ro th e r o f the b ride; a n d T h e re c e p tio n w as held in the c h u rc h fe llo w s h ip h a ll. r e g i s t r a r fr o m B o s to n , L a m a r D ix o n , b ro th e r-in -la w o f th e b rid e . J u n io r u s h ers F o llo w in g a w e d d in g tr ip to th e S m o k e y M o u n ta in s , e h a llc n g c d y o u w it h a w ere B ria n D ix o n a n d G re g o ry D ix o n , n e p h e w s o f th e th e n e w ly w e d s a rc m a k in g th e ir h o m e in C a s s e lb e rry . M a s s a c h u s e tts la w th a t b rid e . T h e b rid e Is e m p lo y e d as a c e rtifie d re s p ira to ry s ta le d o th e rw is e , a n d you F lo w e r g irls w e re T e re s a K o le h m a ln e n a n d C a th y te c h n ic ia n a l W est V o lu s ia H o s p ita l. T h e b rid e g ro o m is p ro m p tly w ith d re w y o u r K o le h m a ln e n . d a u g h te rs o f th e b rid e g ro o m , a n d A sh le y w o rk in g to w a rd a b a ch e lo r's d egree a l S i. Leo C o lle g e , c o m m e n t w it h a " M e a D ix o n , n ie c e o f th e b rid e . T h e rin g b e a re r w a s D a d e C ity , u nd is assistan t pastor o f C a s s e lb e rry U n ite d e u I p a . M e a m a x i m a M e th o d is t C h u rc h . C a s se lb erry. C h ris to p h e r R ae. c u lp a ." N e x t, one R o b e rt T u r n e r o f H o p e w e ll. V a .. w ro te to say th a t th e U .S . C o n ­ s titu tio n u p h e ld y o u r o rig ­ in a l p o s itio n — y o u w e re rlg h l in th e firs t place! A b b y . M r. T u r n e r Is m is ­ ta k e n . J A M E S A . M A R T IN , PROFESSO R O F LA W , U N IV E R S IT Y O F M IC H IG A N D EA R APRO FESSOR: L e t's re v ie w th is : F irs t I said , " A v a lid m a rria g e Is v a lid in e v e ry s ta te ." T h e n Know Your Ballet Guild Dancers D ear Abby E la in e T m d e a u , a Boston re g is tra r, w ro te to say th a t 1 w a s w ro n g , so I a p o lo ­ g ized. T h e n a R o b e rt T u r n e r a d v is e d m e th a t 1 w as rig h t In th e first place a n d M s. T ru d e a u w a s w ro n g . N o w y o u te ll m e 1 w as w ro n g In th e firt place — th a t M s. T ru d e a u w as rig h t, a n d M r. T u r n e r w as w ro n g to say th a t I w as rig h t. S h o u ld I rest m y case? O r ta k e It to a h ig h e r c o u rt? D E A R A B B Y : M y neph­ e w w a s m a r r ie d a n d I a tte n d e d h is w e d d in g . I p u t $ 2 0 0 In cash In an e n v e lo p e w ith a note s a y ­ in g It w a s fro m m e. I gave it to th e n e w ly w e d s a l th e re c e p tio n a n d th ey p u l It In th e w e d d in g box w ith th e rest o f th e envelopes. I g a ve c as h because 1 re m e m b e r th e tro u b le I h u d t r y i n g to c a s h a p e rs o n a l c h e c k on m y h o n e y m o o n , a n d I d id n 't w a n t th a t to h a p p e n to th e m . (D o y o u th in k I sh o u ld h a v e g ive n th e m a c h ec k In s te a d o f cash?) Jt lia s been a y e a r since th is w e d d in g lo o k place a n d 1 s till h a v e n 't h a d a n y k in d o f th a n k -y o u . I d o n 't k n o w If th ey got th e m o n e y or not. D o n ’t yo u th in k tt Is u p to th e p a re n ts o f th e m a r ­ ried c o u p le to m a k e sure th e k id s th a n k th e people w h o g ave th e m gifts? UPSET UNCLE D E A R U N C L E : " K id s " w h o a re old e n o u g h to m a rry a re resp o n sib le for a c k n o w le d g in g th e ir o w n gifts. P erh ap s th e y d id n 't re­ ceive It. o r possibly the note th a t a c c o m p a n ie d it w a s m is p la c e d . A y e a r is lo n g e n o u g h to w a it. W rite o r c a ll " th e k id s ’* (leave th e ir p a re n ts out o f It) and q u it guessing. A n d yes. I th in k y o u s h o u ld h a v e g ive n th e m a c h e c k In ­ C ly d e stead o f cash. D E A R A B B Y : A fte r s h a rin g th a t le tte r a b o u t th e 6 -y c a r-o ld w h o w a lk e d o v e r to h is m o th e r, u n ­ b u tto n e d h e r b louse a n d s ta rte d to n u rs e , I su g g est (h a t y o u p u b lis h a w a r n ­ in g to firs t-g ra d e te ac h e rs In H a w a ii: " W e a r b lo u s e s t h a t b u tto n d o w n th e fro n t ut y o u r o w n r is k ." F IR S T - G R A D E TEACHER ( G e IIIn g m a r r i e d ? W h e th e r y o u w a n t a form al c h u rc h w edding or1 <i s im p le , "do-your-ow n th i n g" cerem o n y , gel A b b y 's booklet. S e n d S I p lu s a long, self-addressed, s t a m p e d ( 3 7 c e n ts ! en v elo p e to: A b b y 's W ed­ d in g b o o k le t. P.O. B ox 3 3 9 2 3 . Hollywood, Calif. 9 0 0 3 3 .) H . C llm e r , M .D . A n d J o h n M . M o r g a n , M .D . Are Pleased To Announce The Opening Of New Offices 1 4 0 3 M e d ic a l P la z a D r. S u it e 1 0 6 Sa n fo rd Obttitrict uid QjMttkfj Rtprsdsctiv* IsdscriM lso i Inftrtibtir ■y App«iMt»tftt 3 2 2 - 5 6 1 1 \ fjf* 0 S w iy fl& H f f a * BARBS Phil Pastoret * ^ fy a n d tH O it} \ k who want you on xthe 1team usually have seats In the wagon. Do you ever get the feel­ ing that a great many new buildings would look muck better if tbey'd never taken down Ike scaffolding? Leslie Crabtree B a lle t G u ild o f S a n fo rd -S e m ln o le Is c e le b ra tin g Us 1 6 lh s ea so n th is y e a r w it h a n o u td o o r e x tr a v a g a n z a . "P ro fe s s o r P e p p e rc o rn a n d H is A m a z in g O u td o o r T ra v e lin g S h o w " to be p re s e n te d M a rc h 2 8 in th e s ta d iu m o f L a k e M a ry H ig h S ch o o l. L trg tty tc tto n O f B a lle t G u ild is a n o n -p ro fit d a n c e c o m p a n y fo u n d e d in S an fo rd b y th e R ye s isters. V a le rie W e ld u n d M iria m W rig h t, w h o h a v e been th e a rtis tic d ire c to rs a n d c h o re o g ra p h e rs d u r in g th e 16 y ea rs. T h e G u ild Is s u s ta in e d b y c o m m u n ity a n d c iv ic s u p p o rt. E a c h d a n c e r Is re q u ire d to h a v e sponsors to h e lp d e fra y p ro d u c tio n a n d c o s tu m e expenses. B G S d a n ce rs a re n o t c h a rg e d fo r in s tru c tio n a n d a C o rin n e R ye M e m o ria l S c h o la rs h ip h a s been esta b lish e d to assist d e s e rv in g d a n ce rs . O p e n a u d itio n s a re h e ld a n n u a lly a n d a re o p e n to q u a lify in g d a n c e rs .T h e fo llo w in g a re a m o n g th e 21 d a n c e rs selected th ro u g h a u d itio n s to fo rm th e 1 9 8 3 -8 4 B allet G u ild o f S a n fo rd -S e m ln o le : L E S L IE C R A B T R E E Leslie C ra b tre e b e c a m e a B a lle t G u ild o f S an fo rd S e m ln o le C o m p a n y d a n e n e r In 1 9 8 0 . Leslie is the d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs . J o h n *" ib irce o f S an fo rd . S h e is a n e ig h th g ra d e s tu d e n t a l A ll S ouls S ch ool. S a n fo rd , w h e re she is a s s is ta n t-e d ito r o f the n e w s p a p e r. i AZALEAS ROSE BUSHES F a iry tales for grown-ups: campaign speeches a m e m b e r o f th e J u n io r B eta C lu b a n d w as ru n n e r-u p for th e school s p e llin g bee. H e r hobb les In c lu d e d a n c in g , s k a tin g a n d s w im m in g . Does anyone recall when tool In the a ir was a sign of a burgeoning prosperity. OUTDOOR ORNAMENTALS F«rtlllx*rt. Sprays jjtu d lc k u ts F U L L F L O R IS T S H O P W i l l SERVICE L e slie w a n ts to be a B G S c o m p a n y d a n c e r because she loves to d a n ce a n d " I d o n 't k n o w w h a t I'd d o If I d id n 't ." H EATHER BENNETT H e a th e r B e n n e tt, d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. B o b b y B e n n e tt o f S a n fo rd , b e ca m e a m e m b e r o f th e B a lle t G u ild o f S a n fo rd -S c m itio le In 1 98 2. A n in th g ra d e s tu d e n t a l S e m in o le H ig h S ch ool. H e a th e r's h o b b ies in c lu d e s w im m in g , ru c k m u s ic u n d d a n c in g . H e r a m b itio n is to b eco m e a " w o n d e rfu l d a n c e r" a n d p e rfo rm hi w o rld w id e th e a tre *. H e a th e r b e c a m e a m e m b e r o f B G S . she says, bccause s h e w a n te d to k n o w m o re a b o u t b e in g a m e m b e r o f a p e rfo rm in g c o m p a n y . W m M1h « s - Fw M rals S patial Occasions P oint fo r the health alarm ists to ponder Very few people survive breath­ ing a ir containing oxygen for m ore than a century. An optim ist is a person who thinks be'U be able to get all of the mayonnaise out of the Jar. A u L FIEE N 6AR0-NAID MESSENGER fy v w U * C u rb * OffN P U T l:M - 5:30 SUM. 10 T l 4 ' * PhoM 323-7150 2357 Franck km. SuforR i �tUA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. le g a l N o tic e CITY OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C ONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by I N City Commission e l i t * C ity of L o t t M a r y , F lo r id a , th a t la id C o m m lis lo n w ill hold a P ublic Hearing on Thursday. M arch IJ. 19*4. a l » W P M . or as soon th e rta fle r as possible, to consider an Ordinance entitled as lol lows: AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FL O R ID A . RE ZO N IN G C E R T A IN LANDS W IT H IN TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E O FR O M R IA TO C l. P R O V ID IN G A CHANG E TO T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P . P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S , S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE. changing the toning on Ihe following described property situate In the City Ot Lake M ary , Florlae: Lots I. t J. 4. 5, ». 7, * , and the North is ol Lot t. and Lot A (less the South 771 39 feet thereof) Crystal Lawn Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book *, Page t. of Ihe Public R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida; more commonly described as the Southeast corn#' of Lake M ary, Boulevard and M iddle Street containing Jt- acres The Public Hearing w ill be held In ihe City H all. City ot Laky W j ^ Florida, at 7 K P M . on M arch IS. n e t or as soon thereafter as possl ble, at which tim e Interested parties lor and agalnsl the request stated above w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued from lim e to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission .T H IS N O TICE shall be posted In three ID pubjlc places within Ihe City of Lake M a ry , Florida, al the City H e ll, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City of Lake M ary. Florida, one lim e at least lllteen IIS ) days pi tor to the da'e of the Public Hearing, and the owners of the real property which Is affected hereby shall be mailed by the City Clerk a copy of this notice as their address may appear on the latest ad valorem ta> records A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City lor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record for the purposes at appeal trom a decision made by the City Commission with respect to Ihe fo re g o in g m a tte r . A ny p erso n wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings It main lam ed for appellate purposes is adrised to make the necessary arran gem enls al h it or her own expense D A TED February 17. 19*4 t C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO RID A / * / Connie M a|or City Clerk Publish February >4. A M arch 9, le g a l N o tic e IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H f E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO: M - C H * CA 04 K IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF M A R G A R IT A J IM E N E Z . P etitioner/W ife, and G E R A R D O J IM E N E Z . Respondent/Hutbend N O TIC E TO A P P E A R TO G E R A R D O J IM E N E Z Address Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y required to life your w ritte n defenses to a Petitioner lor Dissolution of M ar riage tiled herein against you. with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before April 11, 1954. and serve a copy of same upon the Petitioner's Attorneys. W O O LFO R K. P E R R Y A LA M B , P A . Post O il Ice B o. 7095 A, Orlando, Florida 37154 II you fall to do to a Default ludgment w ill be entered against you W ITN E SS my hand and teal at Santoed. Seminole County. Florida, this 4th day of M arch. 1954 (S E A L) A R 1 H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY: Eleanor F Buratto w w a a ir h c W O OLFORK. P E R R Y A LA M B. P A A TTO R N E YS AT LAW 7M W COLO NIAL DR O R LA N D O . FLO R ID A 17904 Publish M arch 9 , 14. 7). JO, 19*4 OER 77 1H4 D EO 144 F tC T IT IU J S NAME Nollce It hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business el P O Bo* 14V7, Longw ood, F L 11779, Sem inole County, Florida under the fictitious n a m e Ol S U N C R A F T E N TE R PR ISE S . and that I Intend to register said n am t with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordenca w llh tha pro visions of tha Fictitious Name Slal Utes. to w n : Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 i t / Mable G Ttrw lrancla Publish February 17. 74 A M arch 7. 9. M l, D EQ 111 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO; 94 9477 CA IIO C LY D E D ROBERTSO N AND B EU LA H ROBERTSON. HIS W IF E , Plaintiffs. VS. E A R L A CAPPS, II alive, and II dead, tha unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming by. through, under or egainst said EAR L A CAPPS. BOLESLAW K LIN C EW IC Z. II alive, and II dead. Ihe unknown spouse, hairs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parlies, claiming, by, through, under or against said B O LE SLA W K L IN C E W IC Z . THE V A N A R S O A L E -O S B O R N E BRO K ER A O E C O M PA N Y . ■ Corporation duly organ lied and created under tha laws of tha State of Kansas, It In (a llia n c e , and If not, lha respective Trustees or surviving members of the lest Board ot Directors ot said corporation. Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO: E A R L A. CAPPS. If alive, and II daad. tha unknown spouse, hairs, davlsaas, grantees, creditors, or other parties claim ing by. through, under or against said E A R L A CAPPS. BOLESLAW K LIN C E W IC Z. II alive, and If dead, tha unknown spouse. Ivalrs. davlsaas. granites, creditors, or other parties claiming by. through, under or against said B O LE SLA W K L IN C E W IC Z . TH E VAN ARSOALE BRO K ER A G E C O M PA N Y, a Corporation duly or ganliad and created under the laws ot lh a S fa la of K a n t a i. If In eiisianca. and II not, the respective Trustees or surviving members of the le i! Board ot Directors ol said Corporation, A N D TO A LL OTH ER S PERSONS OR P A R TIE S C L A IM IN G B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR A GA IN ST T H E M , and to all P A R T IE S O R PERSONS having or claim ing any right, till* or Interest In and to the following described pro party situate and being In Seminole County, Florida, lo w ll: Tha East 141 teal of Lol I 4J 0IT H E M A P O F V A N A R S O A L E OS B O R N E ’S A D D IT IO N TO BLACK H A M M O C K , according lo tha Plal thereof as recorded In P lal Book I, Page I I . Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, las* lha South 10 leaf thereof tor roadway purposes YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action lo quiet Htia to I above described property, located in Seminole County, Florida, has bean Iliad against you and you a r t re q u lrtd to serve a copy ol your w ritten defense II any. to II E V E L Y N W C LO N IN G E R . ol I Law Firm ol C LO N IN G E R A N D F IL E S , whosa a d d ttis is 1519 Wasl Broadway. P O Bo* U 7, Oviedo. Florida 337*5. on or balere M arch 17. 1994, and Ilia tha original w llh tha C lark ol this Court either before service on Platnlltts’ attorney or Im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a Datault w ill ba entered agalnsl you lo r tha r a l l t f dem anded In Ihe Com plaint W ITN E S S m y hand and seal el tha Court a l Senlord. Sominet# County. Florida. Ihl* Jl day ol February. 19*4 (S E A L ) A rthur H Backwllh, Jr. CLERK O F TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T J e e n B rliie n l Deputy Clerk Publish February 14 and M arch 1, 9. 14.1914 D E O IU n i-fw Friday, March f, m< ^ F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Notice i t hereby given that I am engaged In business at 777 Big Tree Rd . Long wood Fla 12750. Seminole County. Florida under the lictltious name ol V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E IN C DBA DAY T IM E T E L E P H O N E , and that I Inland lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the C ircull Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Slat utes. to W II Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E S IN C By Peg Vellch Vice Pres Publish February 74 A March 7. 9, 14. im D EO 147 F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Nolle# Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 411 Palm Springs D r , Suite 109. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida undtr lha lictltious name ol NA TIO N A L D IR E C T O R IE S . IN C „ and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ac cor dance wllh the provisions of Ihe Fictitious N a m t Statutes, to w n Section M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 IN D U S TR IE S G U ID E S. INC / ! / Richard J M cHenry Publish February 17,14 A 7 /arch 1. 9, 1994 D EO 109 F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Nolica Is hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business at DO Palm Springs D rlva, Altamonte Springs. F lo rid a 11701, Samlnole County. Florida under lha fictitious name Ol YOU A 1 L IM IT E D , and that I Intend to register said name w llh lha Clark o l lh a C irc u ll C o u rt, Sam lnole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name S tatutes, to w n Section 145 09 Florid* Statutes 1957 SIC SAM. INC A F lor Ida Corporation 910 Palm Springs D rive Allam onle Springs. Florida 31701 BY Silvia M A raqultlaln President Publish M arch 1 ,9 .14. I I . 1994 O E R 17 FIC T IT IO U S NA M E Nolica Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business a l 419 S Haw thorne C lr.. W inter Springs. Seminole County, Florida under the lictltious name ol HAW TH O R N E IN V E S T M E N TS , and that I Intend to register M id name with the Clerk of the Circull Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordenca with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Nemo Stal utes. to w n Section M S 09 Florida Stalutas 1957 / * / Douglas G Jarrett Publish M arch 9.14.11,10.1994 OER 71 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolica Is hereby given thal we are engaged In business al 705 E Hwy 414. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the llcIMious name of D IE T C E N T E R , and that we Intend to register M id name w llh the Clerk of the C irc u ll C ourt, Sem inole County. Florida In accordenca with tha provisions ol tha Fictitious Name S tatutes, to W it: Section 445 09 Florld4 Statutes 1957. / • / A G W ilkins / l / K Rossrucker Publish M arch 9.14,11, JO. 1914 D ER 74 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolica Is hereby given that I am tngaged In business at 197 South U S 17 97. Longwood, F lo rid a 31750, Samlnole County, Florida under lha fictitious name ot S U N N Y SIGNS, and thal I Inland lo register s name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the provisions ol lha Fictitious N am e Statutes, lb W it: Section M l 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /•/Y o u n g Han Kim Publish M arch 9 .1 4 .» . JO. 1994 D ER 77 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE N 0 U J 9 9 9 C A 9 4 0 IN R E : The M arriage ol W IL L IE M A E D U R A N T , W ile. P U R IL E Y O U R A N T . JR , Husband AMENDED N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO: PUR I L E Y D U R A N T , JR 441W . U ls IS I N ew York City, New York YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thal a Petition tor Dissolution ol M arria g e has been tiled agalnsl you. and thal you are required lo serve a ca*y ol your RtsponM or Pleading to Use Petition upon lha W ile's attorney, A A M cClanahan, Jr . 109 $ Park A ve • Suite B. Sanlord. Florida 33771. and Ilia tha original RtsponM or Pleading In the otllce ol the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court, on or before the 4th day ol A pril. 1914 If you tall lo do so. a Default Judgment w ill be taken agalnsl you lor lha relief demanded In the Pel 11ton. D A T E D a l S an lo rd . Sem inole County. Florida, this » m day ol February, 1994. (SEAL) A rthur H Beckwith, J r. Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 1. f . 14.1J. 1994 D E R IS C L A S S IF IE D Seminole A D S O rlando ■ W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 lim e ...............................SAC a 3 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s . 5 8 c * 7 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s . 4 9 C a 1 0 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s . 4 4 C a S 2 .0 0 M in im u m 3 L in e s M in im u m HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon lin e lin e lin e lin e 71— H e lp W a n te d 93— R oom s fo r R ent P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E :G e n e ra l M a i n t e n a n c e w arehouse/term w orker: W ill Include tom e travel. High school educe lion preferred. Perm anent position, with good opportunity tor right person CAR 372 0994 ____________I t o i P M ____________ SALES Auto and fru c k . W ill train Apply at The Car Store Inc. In South Santord. across trom Flea W orld Encellent commission* S E C R E T A R IE S -W ang o p e ra to r -A d m ln ls tr a tlv e A s s is ta n t T y p is t - 1m m e d ia te openings. A blest T e m p o ra ry Services No Fee. 371 39*0 Sunland Estates Room for rent Own bathroom, full house usage. 550 Weekly. 371 5799 D E A D L IN E S N oon The D ay Sunday M o n d ay B e fo re * N oon - 1 1 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y 21— P e rs o n a ls 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d I w ill not ha responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone other than myself as ol J/7 94 Daniel J» Westfall Ad M ies rep Sanlord. Orlando area Areas best pay plan Em m ld la te .,-5 ' - q j j ' 7333 • A S s O C IA T r j, real E s fm 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s BORED? Retired? Widowed? Call me lor Information on helping people and meet I ng new fr lends ___________ 305 J7J 7491__________ New Office now opening. VO R W E R K 1170 W 1st SI 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a re Babysitting In m y home w llh lots ol TLC by tip e r ltn c c d mother Fencedyard O iysonly 313 7701 W ill babysit my Sanlord home Any age. any days, meals 477 0437 31— P r iv a t e In s tru c tio n s En|oy Lessons. Plano and organ In your horn* Lim ited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 479 1407 33— R e a l E s ta te C o u rs es BALL School ol Real Estate LOCAL R EB A TES 323 4118 M A S TE R CHARGE OR VISA 43— M e d ic a l & D e n ta l DR J.C . McCOY H O M EO PA TH IC P H Y S IC IA N 15 S. 17 91 DEBAR Y , F L O E N E R A L P RA C TIC E 44* 5919 63— M o r tg a g e s B ought & S old II you collect payments born e llrsl or second mortgage on property you s o ld , w e w ill buy Ih e mortgage you are now holding ____________ 7M 1599_____________ WE BUY HOUSES ANO M ORTGAG ES FAST CLOSING Ames Really S14 7155 or 119 50M Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business *1 110 North P ark A v tn u t, Sanlord. Samlnole County, Florida under Ihe lictltious n a m e o l B U G O U T LA B O R ATORIES, and the) I Intend lo register M id name with Ihe Clerk ol Ih e C irc u ll C ourt. Sem inole County. Florida In accordance w llh the provisions ol the Fictitious Name S tatutes, to W it Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / * / A B Peterson. Jr Publish M arch 9 .1 4 .1 3 .» . 1994 D ER 75 FIC T IT IO U S NA M E Not le t Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business at 110 North Park A vtnue, Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ot SPO R TSM A N ’ S S K E E TE R O IL , and that I Intend lo register M id name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida In accordenca w llh tha provisions ol lha Fictitious Nam a Statutes. to W II Section M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / * / A B Peterson. Jr. Publish M arch 9 . 14.71. 3 0 .1914 OER 74 iN v ifA T IO N T O B ib C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A Sealed PropoMls w ill be received by City Clerk, Longwood. Florida until 4:00 P .M on M arch 19. 1994 al Long w o o d C ity H a ll and then publicly opened and read aloud *1 tha regular Commission Meeting on /Monday. M arch 19. 1994 *1 1:30 p m. lha following I A SPHALT P A Y M E N T ON W EST LA K E FR O M S R 434 TO W ARRENAVENUE Plans and specification* may be aiam lnad at lha o lllc ts ,il LA N D E N G IN E E R IN G C O M P A N Y . 949 E L a k * S ir**!. Longwood. Florida, and m ay b * obtained lor tha sum ol 575 00 p a rs *! Tha full amount of lha cost ot on* sat ol plans and specifications w ill be returned lo each prim e contractor bidding the work upon return ot alt documents In good condition wilbln tan 110) days alter Ihe date ol opening bids A ll Proposals m u tl be accom panted by a Bid Bond or C a ih la r'i Check In lha amount ol 5 \ at bid as guarantee I ha I tha Contract w ill b t entered Into by Ihe lowest and best bidder The Owner reserves Ihe rlghl to re|ect any or *11 PropoMls and lo waive any Into rm a lifl** in PropoMls PropoMls m ay no! be withdrawn lor a period ol * l* ly 140) days alter opening. D. L. T E R R Y C IT Y C L E R K Publish M arch 7 .4. 5 .1 .9 . 11,1944 DER M N O TICE U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the under*igntd. desiring lo engage In business under Ihe lld ltio u * n a m t ol A A G CRAFTS, at 10141) French A v tn u t, Santcrd. Florida 31771. In tends to register M id name wllh Ihe C le rk ot th « C ir c u it C o u rt ol Somlnolo County. Florida. In ac cor dene* with Ihe provisions ot Ihe Fictitious N a m t Statutes, to w it: Socllon 145 09. Florida Slal utes <945 /s ' Geneva Spaulding Publish M arch 1.9.19.11.1994 D E R 14 Fum. Apts, lor lenlor Citluns J l l Palm etto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls. Large 7 B d rm . 5375 M o Security deposit No children or pels Harold H all Realty Inc. Realtor. 373 5774________________________ Nicely decorated 1 B d rm . quiet, w alk to downtown. No pets, 595 week 5700 deposit H I Magnolia Ave. 373 4507 of tic* hr*. 4 1 P M 1 Bdrm . M l kit.. Kids ok. 5A5 00 week. Fee. 575. Ph. J39 7300. Sav-On Rental Inc. R titte r S le n t lr o m R e a lt y n e e d s Associates, new or p r* licensed who truly seek a rewarding and successful career In Real Estate I O ur m a n a g e m e n t s ta ll and Associates w ill welcom e and assist you In your marketing e llo rti In our busy off leal The opportunity Stenstrom Realty and 7000 new Florida residents per week oilers Is unlim ited I For Information and a conlldtnllal in te rv iew , call Lea A lbrig ht, Sales Director Today! I 1545 Park O rlv* . 317 1470 Automobile Paint Sealant Tech. Up I d S 9 /II1 per h r. Musi tn|oy working outdoors with hands We train Sanford Area M r Nelson. ___________ 113*9*7131___________ Automotive E lectrician Install* lion and trouble shooting of DC electrical accessories Call Jim Young. S lartln* Enterprises Inc. 303 313 0411 ____________________ AVON E A R N IN G S W OW II1 W IN A CAR N O W III _______ 111 3555 or 3119*59 B A B Y S ITTE R in South Side School Vicinity _____________311 *5*1_____________ Cabinet M aker Layout and cutout custom c a b in e try Res and Comm 5 yrs t i p . long estab co and benefits Secure future tor righl applicant Ph 319 1177 Carpenters Fram ing experience only need apply Work In De Ilona Call 339 9079 Between 7 PM and 9 PM___________________ Carpenters Needed im m ediately 373 4311__________ COOK Enpenenced Dinner Cook Needed Apply in person. Mon F rl, 9 11 noon Deltona In n ______ E (pending Company needs stable people lo travel Good benefits, T raining Call 313 1111___________ Experienced Sawing Machine Op erators wanted on all operations P ie c e w o rk r a l e San D a l M anufacturing 11*0 Old Laka M ary Rd PH 311 3110 Sanlord Experienced Waitresses needed Full and part tim e Carlos Res lauranl Call 3117151___________ Experienced w altresses/Cocklall waitresses needed Im m ediately. N eal appearance No Phone Calls. Slop by a tle r I I A M M olly Magees 25*4 S P ark Dr IN V E N T O R Y CONTROL M ajo r Supplier ot wood products lo the m odular housing Industry seeking person to llll new open Ing. experience preferred bul w ill train rlghl Individual with w oo d r e la t e d b a c k g ro u n d Excellent benefits package and g r o w th p o t e n t ia l. C o n ta c t Charles Lee al 373 31*5__________ Licensed H air Dresser needed Got an oiler you can’t refuse Busy shop Call 173 1950______________ M edical assistant and receptlontst Experience p reftred Send re Some and references to Box 40*0. Sanford. FI.____________________ M E M B E R S H IP R E P R E S E N T A T IV E FOR B arter Am er lean ot Orlando Full or pari lim e W ill Iraln 414 4147________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A ? _____ CALL m l * * * __________ NURSES AIDS Full lim e, experl enct necessary Apply Laktvlew Nursing Center 919 E Second SI. Santord________________________ Opening lor lull charge bookkeep e r. Must have thorough knowl edge ol ell phases ol accounting thru financial statements Able to work on own and able to D* bonded Apply In parson between 10 and 1. Mon thru Frl Debary M anor, 40 N Hwy 17 91 Debary. Fla____________________________ PHONE H E L P Solicitors and Supervisors Best pay plan In town. Good hours Good working conditions Call M rs Brower lor an appoint men I 131 3290. P r t H ung Door M an u fa c tu re r, starting new business Looking lor hard working people W ill Iraln. C all between 4 and 5 1143 E 301 h S lr t* t. building 1*1 Santord MS 131 4**4____________ PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E ! 575 00 per hundred) No experience P art or lull lim e. S lerl im m edi a le ly D e t a i l s s e n d s e ll addressed stamped envelope lo C R I 300, P O Bo* 45. Stuart. FI 33495 PRODUCTION WORKERS D ryw all finishers Carpenters Helpers Maintenancemen E ip a r ltn c e h tlp lu l Im m ediate openings 1st and In d shills 54 35 H r t.rv tn a ttt A b le s t ■ewperery I t r x H Wednesday 9-11 * 1:39-1:39 7 X rw e I r« v nagshp Ban* Bw kkngi S *n .J » 1 J » 4 0 P R O D U C TIO N M A N A G E R M jjo r supplier o! wood products lo list m odular b o u s in g ‘ Industry seeking person with m inim um ol 1 years supervisory e ip trle n c a In a manufacturing Invlronment. p r e fe r a b ly w ood r e la te d . Excel lent bene 11Is package and g r o w lh p o t e n t ia l C o n ta c t Charles Lee al 313 3145 C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y . BUT Y O U C A N M A K E A S TE A L W IT H A H E R A L D W A N T A D C all 371 M il • Super M arket Assistant manager, an tip e r itn c td cashier Poly­ graph lest required Apply In person. Park and Shop. 25th and P ark Ave See M rs G u ll._______ USED CAR LOT in Santord needs Sales People Mechanic and lot m an Appointment only . 371 3190 Work trom home on new telephone program . E arn up to 54 00 an hour 191 1497___________________ -»“ E X P E -R I£ J » te U A .T T *n d m » » : ' Ing Servlc* M an and 1 E X P E R I­ E N C E D Duct In s ta lle r. C all 9 3 -R o o m s fo r R e n t C o m fo r ta b le t lt e p l n g ro o m , private entrance, 550 a week. In c lu d e s u tilitie s and m a id service. Call H I 4447.____________ F U R N IS H E D ROOM *nd Utilities near S.C.C. Full use ot house, washer, dryer, A /C , 5300 a mo 5100 deposit. C all 11371Q4. M atu re professional Fem ale. Non Smoker preferred Near town Quiet 373 4194 A lter 4 P M SANFO RO. Reas weekly A Mon thly rates. U til Inc. e lf 500 O tk Adults 1 941 71*3 SAN FO R D FO R R E N T BRANDNEW I B E A U T IF U L 3 B ED R O O M w llh dishwasher. Irost free retrlg eralor. carpeting, lots ot storage Just minutes trom 14 In Dellona C a ll 904-775 4122 d ays, or 305-574 4971 E v e s ______________ 1 B d rm . carpet, a ir. Lots of cabinets Nice 5750 _____________ 333 1093__________ __ 2 B drm .. appl. a ir, kids, no leases 5315. Fee 57$ Ph. 339 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 1 B O R M ,2 B ATH N EW ! 5395 A M O N T H C A LL A F T E R J ___________PH 373 1449___________ 7 Bdrm , 2 b *th lor rent 5350 a month 337 3514 N EW apis close to shopping and m ajor hw y* Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt* that otters e Garden or Lott Units e W esher/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. apts. a lL a ta td ry Facilities • Olympic Site Pool e Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace (K itc h e n A Gam e Rm. e Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property e N Ig h t Security 7 Days a Wk, O P E N ? DAYS A W E E K . 1900 W. l i t SI. In Santord 3314710 or Orlando MS 0439 Equal Opportunity Housing_______ I A 2 B d rm ., clean, w alk lo downtown No pets. 575 Wk. 5300 deposit 331 Magnolia A v*. Call 373 4507 office h r* 4 « P M 3.5 rooms, air. kids. pets, no lease. 5350 Fee 575 Ph 339 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. R ealtor, v» 1199 French A v*. F r id a y 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / Rent N EA R LA K E M O N R O E NOW LEA SIN G ! SANFORO LA N D iN O APTS. 9 7 - A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R ent Employment 323 51 76 P u b lic a tio n 99 - A p a rtm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d /R e n t 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R ent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E A irport B lv o .P h .# ; 4420. Efficiency, trom 5235 Mu, 5 \ disco-/ if tor Senior Cltltens L U X U R Y A PA R TM E N TS • P x /jid e . 1 Bdrms. M atte r Cove Apts 173 7900 ________Open on weekends________ M ariner's Village on Lak* Ada. I bdrm trom 1115. 1 bdrm trom 5140 Located 17 91 lu ll south ot A irp ort Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 3131470.________________ * M allonvlllt T ra c t Apts, a Spacious modern 1 Bdrm . apt. Quiet a rte , walk to town or Laktfront 5350 Mo No pets _____________331 3905_____________ R ID G EW O O D ARMS APTS 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 313 4410 1,3 A 3 B drm *. trom 5300 * Sanlord Caurt Apt. • '.(udtoa, I bdrm ., A I bdrm .tu rn . 1 bdrm . apis Senior C ltlttn Dis­ count Flexible leases 373 3X1. . .1 0 7 — H o u s e s . . * — . Unfurnished / Rent D E L TO N A on L a k * Gleason J bdrm .1 bath with dock. 5500 a month C a II 57*4113. a * a IN D ELTO N A * a a • • HOM ES FOR R E N T * • _________ a « 574 1454 a * _________ Small L a k * Collage For I or 1 parsons No Pet* ____________ 33 3 4)0*_____________ 1 story, J bdrm . Ilreplece, C /H /A , No pets, kids ok, 5400 mo lit. Iast.5100 security Before 5 P M . 3330009 Eves. 3330035__________ J Bdrm . lull kit., a ir. pets ok 5400 575 Fee Ph 339 7700 SavO n Rental Inc. R o lle r 3 Bdrm , Central Heal and A ir. FH A , assumable In mid 540’s 333 4491 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / R e n t 1 Bdrm , large screen room, adults only, no pals 5375 mo plus 5100 security deposit 373 *340 123— W a n te d lo R ent CbHag* or tra ile r near a lake or r /v a r . Couple m id 40‘s Call mornings 373 7034 127— O ffic e R e n ta ls Suitable tor R e ta ile r O fllc t 400 900 sq It, Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Depl Store _______ 377 4717______________ H I — H o m es F o r Sale E X T R A large 7 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the amenl ties plus guest apt Best locale 5200.000 W M . M A LIC ZO W S K I R EA LTO R 111 7993_________ For Sal* By Owner Ravenna Park 3 Bdrm , H i bath, lenerd yard. 545.000 C *ll 3111559 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For UNITED TRUCK M A STER In conjunc- EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION I tion with Sem inole County Job Train* ing Division is seeking qualified ap­ plican ts to be trained as T ractor T ra ile r D rivers. A ll co sts are paid by CEN T ER S Job Training Partnership A ct. Inter­ 5 L O C A T IO N S I N « M l N O L E C O U N T Y views w ill be held locally. Seminole • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens County Residents only. F rie d C h lc k e n -S u b s -D o n u ts T r a in For A “ B IG R IG ” D R IV E R . • • • • • CALL TODAY COLLECT 813-784-0660 1-800-251-9042 A S K FO R M R . Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N A T 2 0 2 N . L a u re l A v e ., S a n to rd M o t3 d a y T h ru F rid a y 8 :3 0 A M • 4 .3 0 P M N O P H O N E C A LLS, PLEASE J. H A L L CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your 8usiness... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tex Service Income T i * R tlw rn* Prtpared C a ll333 7195 E«1 22! ________ For Appointment,________ TA X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N In your home, by appointment 135-4341 Additions & Remodeling Additions A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Slrlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded. 695-7411 Addition I Fireplace Specialist ' We w ill save you money’’ _____________339 3174._____________ Rtmod*lin( Specialist We Handle The Whole Ball ol W a *. B . L LIN K CONST. 322-7029 Fjnancht^A val labia Air Conditioning & Heating Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A lu n U w m T Id T In y ^ id ln T ^ o itd and lac la. Trim work. Ins. work, tre e s *I G uar work. 1314079. Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill clean home or otllce 1 tim e or regular basis Reference* 3 » 5457. For retlniiM ng til* and to rre u o Window washing Carpel clean Ing C all Ralph M l 4111._________ e P R E S TIG E C A R PE T C A R E * has now expanded Into Janitorial and Home Cleaning We even do w.ndowi 377 0 ) 15 General Services LI to Insurance Quotes For Ihe bet I rates and value) on 5100.000 and up, Call Am erican Health & Beauty TO W ER 5 B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t * Beauty Nook 519 E 111 SI 177 5743 Home Improvement M a s o n ry Photography AddIIlens, Custom Kitchens. SM b? A T rim . Outiers, E ite rto r PaintIng A R ealm * Ph. 1*91199. B EA L Concrete 1 m an quality operation. P o lio *, drlvowoys. D eyi 331 7333 Eves. 337 1M1. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob too sm all. Minor and m ajor repairs. Licensed end bonded _____________m i l l ! . _____________ Centractor Needs W e rt. Lise Intur. Hang a door to build * mansion 444 4204 or 4441771 SEARS 1 H P. riding lawn mower, 30 Inch cul. Good condition. 5300. Dennis Keeler Pho?»gr*l<«y. W e d d in g s -P o r tr a its C o m m it I c a l/ln d W edding Special you k te p the negatives 113 4173. BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE " W * w ill save you m oney". ____________ 1191-9154____________ FIR E P L A C E S , sm all block and concrete |ob* welcome 13 year* experience. Cell m -3477.________ S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O AREAS SI 00 per iq . ft. complete Include* equipment, labor, A m aterials. M inim um too sq. ft. Over 35 years exp Free. Est. Central Fla. Concrete 174-M lt. t i n n i e r 774-I4 U . S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o e le r i, driveways, pads, floors, pools, ^ h a j^ to n ^ F r e ^ E s in in iO l Home Repairs A e itln 'i Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling. 331 3414. Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing _ _ _ ^ m # c tr le n 3 4 « ^ ^ ^ Janitorial Services * ™ ™ O v im U * l* n it o r t * n * r v k ^ ” We da complete floor*, carpets. end general cleaning 9340117 Moving & Hauling Moving? Call Rent a M an with Van. License, and Insured. Best prices In town. 1*909*4 Landclearing Nursing Care L A N D C IE A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , BUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHA LE. 131 3431 A L L T H E C OM FOR TS OF H O M E tor your loved o n *. P riv a te room., meals, and nursing c a r* If needed. 10 yrs. t i p . i n ence A ll 4114or 134 9309. OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Laktvlew Nursing Center (19 E . Second SI., Santord 3114707 Landscaping • A F T E R W IN T E R CLEAN U P * Lawns, shrub*, trim , mulch mainlance, hauling. 333 0041_________ Landscaping, lawn care, garden tilled, bust, hog mowing and light ^ a u lln ^ 4 ^ C t^ 4 M 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Lawn Service J A D Lawn A Landscaping. C o m bined s e rv ic e s : P a in tin g , cement, carpentry. All eround handy work References, depen Senior Disc. (Form ally John's L aw nC arql 305 311 01*4. i C**g).3C iwn Caro Care 5Service L A M Lawn M ow, odgt, trim and haul. Contact L a* or M a rk H I 3347 or 37311*4 Randy* Quality L a w * Sarvlce C o m p le te L a w n m a ln lo n a n c i. mulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable Free E st n i - f f l * . Teytor Brothers Law n and Garden Service Residential and Com m a rtia l work. Hauling, garden preparation and *11 lawn service. Free Esl. « J l*711. T " Painting Residential Commercial C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Pointing Carpentry 14 Years Eiportenco. 1131949 Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAV E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C Specialist In drlvowoys. palms, sidewalks, curb* and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lla . L ic e n s e d , borntod ai-1919. Free Esllm eto* Past Control Term ites swarming? Call Trent E itorm ln atlng Phono m IM S. Lie. and Cert If Plastering/Dry Wall A L L - P h a s e * o l P la s t e r i n g Plastering rep air, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. M l 3*93 Roofing W R Y E R O O FIN G *13 71*1 F ra * esl.. estab 1931. Orlando. FI. LIcons*. CCC017433 C all Collacl. Screen & Glasswork * 0 A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s , fiberglass A alum inum , a ( M i n i 4433 a Sewing C ustom E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In Fab ric by M ia . Dressmaking. alteration, tic . By appl. 373 0 * 4 E "P*r lanced Seamstress w ill do alteration* A custom sowing of any kind. No job too big or loo sm all. R ta *. rales 177 4409 Tree Service AA FIR E W O O D Spill Stacked Seasoned Reas Trees down 14 hr * 311 4571 A A T R E E CARE T rim , spray, ram ove 13 yrs. e ip . Call eves and wktnds, 3731343 JO H N A L L E N LA W N A TR E E Dead free rem oval, brush hauling. Freeesllm atos C a ll331 5190 S TU M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y R EA SO N A B LE 7 7 *4 1 9 4 * 774 111? s ’ Upholstery LO R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y Free Pick Up A D elivery H O M E BOA T-A U TO n i l 71* • Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G . C h a ir 1149. c o m p iti* Include* fabric and labor . 3 3 1 5 / 5 ) . �141— H o m e s For Sale BATEM AN R EALTY KISH REAL ESTATE l i e Real Estate Broker 7*40 Sanford Ave, 1201 FR E N C H AVE REALTOR H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 7 B d 'm } fire p la c e * . 1 b a th , ca sh a n d a s su m a b le m o rtg a g e . 154.900 H A L L t t a in . » c e ta ito e is ru e s n » s e n a c t J B D R M . 110.000 5 ACRES West ol Santord High and D ry Terms 124.900 RICE LOVERSJO A cres177,500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 T E L L US W HAT YOU W A N T I WE H A VE 1000'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S. O ebary D e lto n a ; t i t l i n g S alts Appraisals Full Servlet Realty a CORR Y R E A L T Y u * 47*9 . R A V E N N A P A R K . W owl Huge fenced y a rd l 1 bdrm . plush carpet, C /H /A . many custom fealurts. Very easy assumption, owner am iausl 151,JW ilB iF REALTY, IN C -B E Y E D E A l Vi Acre surrounds this unique 1 B drm ., w /l* m , rm llreplacel 1 workthopsl Sparkl Ing private pooll All lor only 151,500. REALTY W O R L D . SAN FO R D S '] spacious rooms. CHA, carpel. 159.000. SO U TH ER N C H A RM ER I story, 4 bdrm l i t bath on c o m r- lat, fam ily room, llreplae# Toned GCJ. 145,000 SANFO RD 4 /} Wood floors. ! » .« X . SANFORD 9’ j acres 2 story older home 145.000 LAKE M A R Y A R E A ) / t S near Baybead Racquet Club FH A assumable 144.900 C A L L US T O D A Y LONGWOOD 1 } home with pool L a k e M a r y School d is tr ic t. FHA VA appraised a tlS 7,500 1404 HW Y 17 91 I'M A NXlCU f tO ^TART BUT EVEN OYSTERS SANFORD Retail space available lor rent 323 3200 S A N F O R O M home lor rent 1375 per month lease option possible APOPKA Wholesale nursery 5 44 acres 20.000 Sq tt ol greenhouse 400 sq f t Office 192.000 Canal to OEB A RY 2/1 double wide, close to St John's R iver, tow down, low monthly payments. 114,900 CALL BART 305 323 3145 After Hours 904 775 4474, or 105 111 7407 111 l i l t R EA L ESTATE REALTOR GENEVA GARDENS A PARTM EN TS H I 7491 SHENANDOAH UDAY OPfK SATlIftl V IL L A G E l* 4 r M n Ou*Wi A ft.' 2 • A d u lt I Familyl » * Sections • W /O C onnections • C oble TV . Pool • Short Term le a s e s A v a ilo b le 1. 2. 3 I t M l . 2 I I . I X tr e - »340°° 1 • ItlfllltS RttfOME J •oumnckxm • PUfikouao • c u ll MOUSE § *290 323-29 20 1220 1. ORLANDO DNIVt IS SARfOID 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 t h S t. 2 1 M H I *1 0 0 O f f Security Deposit l COUPON «M9Ste^Co>€ ,n i tr, * APARTM ENTS 323*7900 iM □ t ± r i f e , TH A T X BLAM E HER! H A REALTYREALTORS GRAB BAG SAN D l® > N EW HOM E I 1 Bdrm ., 2 bath home In M idway w/sunkrn LR , paddle Ians. DR. eat In kit., CHA, W W C ,andpatio!t54.199 LO V E LY 1 Bdrm . 1<, bath home In C C M . n e w ly d e c o r a te d w /cerpel, panelling, wallpaper, m ini blinds and m orel CH/AC. WWC, eel In kitchen, end FR. ere a lew ol the evtrast 141,990. F A M IL Y L IV IN G I Splash Into Spring in this 1 Bdrm ., 2 bath pool home In Dreamwotd! Ic r. porch a.id privacy lanced pool area. D R. eat in kitchen. CH/AC. WWC. and more! Low downl US.090. W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT ' YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A G E N T FOR W IN 5 0 N G D EV . CORP! A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E TfO M E FOR LESSMOMEY1 CALL TO D A Y I o S A N F O R O I 4A 4 4P • 2’ > Aero Country homo sites, p i k , pine some cleared A paved j t0'3 dawn. 19 yrs. at 1 2 V From 111.0901 (G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO a 2 0 N E O FOR M O B ILE SI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well Ireedan paved Rd 20% Down. 19 Yrs. at ll% t From 111,109! 2545 5. Park 322-2420 D ON'T FO R G ET OUR SANFORD K IW A N A 5 PANCAKE SPEC IA L AND A U C TIO N A T TH E C IV IC CENTER SATURDAY. PANCAKE S E R V IN G STARTS A T I A M . A N O A U C T IO N STARTS ATS P M I W i D e lls 's A u c tio n A ^ S t 'e A m o w . Hwy. 44 _____________171 5470 ___________ FOR E S TA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais ais Call D ell's Auction 171 5420 AM BULANCE T IM E = y US 1 4 5 -R e s o rt P r o p e r ty / S a le . I a -9 ~ 215— B o a ts /A c c e s s o rie s 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n ih ir * Beachsldo cottage W alk to ocean from this adorable 2 Bdrm . I B Low Low Down Payment I Call Now Beachsldo Realty Realtors H I Flagler Ave l k m 427 m i O lre c t ocean front Condo. 5% down No closing cost 4% to selling brokers Call anytime Beachsldo Realty Realtors 315 Flagler_Ave 1 904 427 1212 '75 E vtn ru d * Runs good, 1550 or best otter, or trad * John boat and motor 111 1471_________ ________ 15 HP Johnson Rebuilt 1990 Steel prop 11.000 S ltei, FL 1. 2 color L E D Hasher. 1175 Call alter 4 P M 122 4524 W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E, F IR S T ST ____________ 1715411 5 Piece Contemporary dining room set, caster chairs, oval table 9 mo* old Paid 1400, asking 1100. 121 5141 or 421 1441 Ask tor Dan 217— G a r a g e S ales 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io /S te r e o 153— L o ts -A c r e a g e /S a le O S TE EN It 4 Acres S11.000 Liberal terms available 1119040 ___________ O S TE EN I'sac re s .g o llc o u rs e , frontage, i l l 000 Liberal terms ■ vallabh 113 9040 W E LIST AN O SELL M ORE H O M E !T H A N A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY T H E R E IS A REASON! E X E C U T IV E ESTATE I ) Bdrm ,2 balh home In eiclustve Shadow’ Lake Woods! Custom built mar ble F P L in sunken LR , lorm el DR. spill plan on a treed corner lott AM the evtrast 1115.909 TV 's, living room chairs, rockers, m arble vanity sinks, large swing with chain, stereoes, bicycles, electric range, (Mothers dryer, shop refrigerator, plus >Jt kinds olm lsc. C A S H D O O R P R IZ E S R EA LTO R 172 4991 E F r i d a y N it e 7 P M EYEB RO W ! N ewly.t'e r u e d A e<per. lull firm real estate salesman natded. I I I YOU NEED TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE — 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o-O p / S a le COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 75“ Consol* color television Original price over 1700 Balance due S2M 00 or take over pay ments 120 per month Still in w arranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call 141 5J9*day or night._______ Good Used Televisions 175 And Up M IL L E R S 1619 Orlando D r 113 0353 193— L a w n & G a rd e n NEW O F F IC E CONDOS NOW S E L L IN G leasing Phase I SOUTHGATE PRO FESSIONAL C E N TE R Airport Btvd , Santord Pre Construction Prices Cell 5 .1 . Sullivan. Realty 130 0524 or 711 1994 Alter Hrs W alk to ocean studio apartment, pool 129.900, C a ll a n y tlm e l Beachslde Realty Realtors 111 Flagler Ave 1 904 417 11)2 F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y ELLO W SAND Clark A Hlrt 111 7540.12 1 2171 195— M a c h in e r y /T o o ls W ARD S 5 H P Rotatlller. chain drive Used less than IS hours 511S Call 1211*90 1 9 9 - P e t s & S u p p lie s 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es / Sale G REGOR Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC. AREAS LA R G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa Greenleat P alm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A F mane Ing MS H I 5700 M U S T S ELL 10 M obile Home Uv40 1500 down, assume 1140 M o 149 5009____________________ 24 > 60 M O B ILE HOM E 11.500 down and take over payments Fenced In yard and tool shed Call 111 5925 or 123 1/64 DOG FOR SALE. Rhodesian Ridge Back M ala Call 321 0500 Ask tor Gene__________ M ale and Female Burr a MAKE O FFER ! _____________149 5419________ _ _ . V O LU SIA K f S E R V IC E . Dog training at your home Now Serving Seminole Co _____________371 7451_____________ 3 M ale Pekingese AKC. 9 weelis. honey color w black lac* <200 ______ each 321 *017. 201— H o rs e s EXPERIENCED HOOF T R IM M IN G l i t 6411 Call A lter 5 P.M . 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e -' - T - - •— 2 1 7 - G a r a g e S ale s 2 3 1 -C a rs R U M M A G E SALE Com er ot 4th and P ark, Sat M arch 10th. 9 A M to 4 P M Sponsored by ' Holy Cross Youth Group_________ WE F IN A N C E D 'T IM a v tric k OK Corral UsedCars 7711911 1977 Toyota Cehca GT New paint job. runs good 171 4447 1979 Chevy M ont* Carlo * c y l . CB. a ir , p ow er s te e rin g . P ow er Brakes, cruise control, console, bucket seats, burgundy. 4 new radial tires 519)5 Can arrange financing 914 44>, O '179 9144 "O wner Desperate" Al Toyota Cam ry LE Nothing down, take over paym ent* 377 0105 or t i t 7171 A u c t io n S a le T R Y IN ' T 0 F L A 6 DPW N A TRA LT0R TRA1LER w it h A R A IS E D n d t t im e LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy terms P R IC E R E D U C E D for this 1 B d rm . f t bath home. Cent heal, a ir. carport, carpel, fenced Only 131.500 C A L L A N Y T IM E „ X --------------------^ A Sanford’s Sales Leader D R IFTW O O D V ILLA G E ON LAKE M A R Y B L V D O V IE D O . 4 Bdrm . I bolh. 145.000. Large storage area Walk to High School M R PONT Realty _______ Realtor, 1)94 4057_________ Reedy lor Immediate Sale 1 B d r m . , 1 ' t b a t h , a t 205 Bradshaw. Owner will assist In refinancing 119.900 H E 'S IN T H E H . M 1D P LE OP THE LAU6HIN’1 H I G H W A Y to make P E A R L -H E H -H E H ! n e e d 213— A u c tio n s NOT BETTER HURRY, TH IS W O N 'T LAST 1 Bdrm. I bath block home Large patio, garage, fenced, good con dlllon Only 514.000 STENSTROM FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE N EE D S W IT H T H IS M A R T H A ,Y O U 'L L BE A M A 7 E P B Y M Y f O C t Z & Z * ! L E A D IN 6 E X E C U T IV E * P L E A P E P W I T H M E T '0 W A I T R P R T H E IR N E W V E N T U R E 5 . ' STEM PER AGENCY INC. 323-5774 SANFORD For lease 11.000 Sq F I warehouse w tlh 1500 Sq F t. office space and loading dock From 321-0041 S A C R IFIC E Approv tl4.900down Assume mtg at low Int. rate B a la n c e a p p ro v S IS .000 1 B d rm , la rg e L R /D R a re a , kitchen dinette. 2 full baths, lust painted Inside and out. like new CB. C H . evtra Ig * yard P rim e location In Santord Approv 1700 sq I t under rool Total price SSt 900 This otter lim ited tim e only Owner 1?2 5207 111 0052 R E N T B EFO R E YOU IV I Bdrm ., 1 Blh. on 5 acres. l s i f * 1 1 Bdrm. H i bath 1159 Mo. } Bdrm. t bath apt. AIM. Mo. S O fffft^ M ffJ ^ in s-o JT ik , A ccess lo W tk lv a R iv e r A b o ve g ro u n d p o o l, fe n c e d *4 4 *0 0 G E N E V A IJ 1 Acres Lake Jessup 111.500 141— H o m e s F o r S ale Friday, M arch ?, 1984—11A E vening H e ra ld . S antord, FI. with M ajor Hoople ■ O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E • 141— H o m e s F o r S a le Big Garage Sale Sat only. M arch 10th. 1 to 4 You name It w * go it M lsc, thru furniture and more 101. 104 A 110 Brentwood Dr Friday and Saturday I to 5. 107 Lake Dot. Bicycle. C D Station, old Bibles, m ls c ______ _______ _ GARAGE SALE F ri and Sat 9 till? Electric appliances, many h o u s e h o ld H e m s , a s p h a lt shingles, and much more Plenty parking space 2001 Palm etto Ave___________ _______ Giant Carport Sale Saturday 9 4 240* S Grandview Ave Signs out a t ISth and 5antord Ayes________ I N D I V I D U A L G A R A G E S and ta b le s a l C o n d o 's a t th e Highlands ot Winter Springs 414 a t Sheoah 17 92 at Shepard March 10 and 11,9 to 5 _________ M O V IN G SALE. Rattan and other lu rn llu r*. Ilshlng and sporting equipment, books, tools, glass, mlscellanlous Sat M arch 10th 1 » S X . no early birds! 107 Brentwood D r, lo ll Larkwood and Aldern D r In 2nd section ot Idylwllde)_________________ __ Patio Sale Friday and Saturday M arch 9 and 10 9 lo S P M No E a r ly b ir d s F u r n itu r e , calculator, trolling motor, lots ol clothing, children's, men and women And lotsol mlsc 410 W 19th St____________________ SATUR D A Y 7:10 till 2 00 Wood dining room lable. 4 chairs. 7 leal. SI2S C htsl Ol drawers, clothes and mlsc 407 Cam ella Court. Sunland E sialts Watch for signs 372 9494_______________ t TRA SH O R T R E A S U R E S . Baked Goods andC ratl Table C o n g reg atio n al C hurch 3401 Park Saturday M arch 10 9 to 4 PM Also Barbequa chicken, baked beans, etc Eat Iter* or C arryout Donation SI 00 Y A R D S A L E SAT A O J . Large V ariety Mlsc Items __________ 1 I1 W 14th St 111 Aldean D riv e Santord Sat M a r c t^ .lO th I ? F u r n itu r e , clothing* fabric and household Item s__________________________ 1107 W T h ird Som ething lor everyone S AM to 5 P M Friday and Saturday __________ ________ 3 F A M IL Y CARPORT SALE Ev crything must go loads ol good buy* F rl . S a t. and Sun 9 A M T o S P M 244 4th St Lake M a r y 4 F am ily G arage Sale Hidden Lake otf Lake M ary Btvd IS1 W ildw ood O r S antord Sat M arch 10th 9 4 Furn. clothing. mlsc 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 1955 Custom fo r d Pick up Truck 99% Restored 52.500 373 7701 2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y 237— T r a c t o r s /T r a ile r s (J jb , Beds. Strollers. Carseals. P la y p e n * . E tc P a o e rb a c k Books 1711177 W 9 S W ________ G O LD O IG G E R S . TWO ' ‘ 'f ' ana precious gems n ,*u >.i.’J ’a and antiques We m ake house calls Call 47I17S4 or come to booth 74 Santord F lea W orld___ Paying CASH lor Alum inum . Cans, Copper. Brass, Lead, Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W Isl ______ I S 00Sat 9 l i p HOP W E BUY A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A PP LIA N C ES 171 7140 TR A IL E R S New utility trailers from 5300 and motorcycle trailer, o n e j ^ l l J W J 4 9 D 7 7 ___________ 1 4> I with 7ft sides, 5775 1 4 a I flatbed 5175 ____________ l i t 1179_____________ IN Ford Tractor. E«c cond Bush Hog type m ow er, boa blade M a k e o tte r,A ll 4794or»11 1911, 241— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs ■ a, _ _i Buy Factory Olrect Lightweight, fiberglass Scamp I I ' and t * ‘ travel tra iler* A new i r 5th w h e e l C a ll now t o l l t r e e I 000 144 4947 lor Ire * brochure and save!______________________ New 15 F I Park Model 57 995 Double Tip Outs I R V Sales Bwy 44. New Smy rna 904 471 9S75 223— M is c e lla n e o u s K IR B Y Vacuum Cleaner L IK E NEWS77S _ Call 111 070S _ _ New Work Bools Sale 119 99 Pr A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave _____ 117 5791 RCA entertainm ent unit. A M F M record player. I f color TV Works good 5USOBO 149 5411 Sears Free Spirit Moped Like New 500 M iles 1150 372 3114 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS • Call Jack M arlin 123 7900a 74 F I Qulnstar Coachman tilth wheel Gas d e c trig . duo therm air. stereo, awning, screen room. M ake otter 171 4170____________ 71 Corsair Travel Traitor , 21', a ir, awning, esc. cond 131 4441 evenings 231— C a rs 243— J u n k C a rs B a d C re d ill NoCredil? WE F IN A N C E N oC redil Check E a»r Terms N A TIO N A L AU TO SALES 1120 S Santord Ave 371 401) D e b a ry Auto A M a rin e Sales across the riv e r top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 92 Debary 64* 1541 B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F rom 510 to 150 or more C a ll 127 1*74171 *117 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Usad cars, truck* A heavy equipment, 171 5990_____________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R "FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO P A R TS 793 *505 WANTED GOOD USED CARS • Call Jack M a rlin 131 7900. VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1979 L in e . *7805 D e s ig n e r 1 9 7 6 V e tte 1981 C u tla s s 1981 C ita tio n 1 9 8 0 P o n tia c *7995 « ,o o o M tiei *6595 S u p re m e •3995 4 Dr. G ra n •5995 P r ix 389 HWY. 17-92, LONGWOOD <. Ml. NO. OF 434 $ 3 4 -2 6 6 6 A P P L IA N C E S . REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed N early New 117 E Isl SI 111 7450 Cash lor good used fu rn itu re L b rry 'l New A Used Furniture M a rt 115 Sanford A v * 177 4117 Ken more parts, service, used washers 1710497 M O O N E Y A PP LIA N C ES Prestigeimports ® B M W ® CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN □ □ □ □ 79 A M C WAGON DL Woodgroin. oulo, A/C, nice cor. 8 0 OLDS OMEGA *3290 77 FORD F100 EXPLORER Aufo, tu-tone point, doubl* sharp. 79 HONDA PRELUDE Black with red Interior, S ipeed • great shape. 8 0 HONDA PRELUDE Auto, A/C, gold with beige interior 81 HONDA ACCORD LX Auto, A/C. 1 owner silver with red interior 8 3 ACCORD 5S P A/C, 1 owner, nice car, AND ONLY 81 HONDA ACCORD LX 5 speed. A/C, mitt green with leu than 39,000 miles *3890 *3990 I Owner, outo, A/C. 4 dr., great Iransportolion, 8 3 HONDA ACCORD 4 dr., 5 speed. A/C, stereo. Just like new AND ONLY *9890 8 1 IEEP 0 7 *4990 Great truck lor the adventure­ some at heart ond luch a deal at only *5890 Loaded with all the options including oulo. Sharp truck with tutone point ond shortbed *5690 7 9 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PIC KU P *6390 *7190 *6290 ^ $ •a V O | | ^ ^ 8 3 HONDA ACCORD Hatchbock. 5 sp., A/C. Stereo. Double thorp. Great Sovingi At * • Hp « SV t l ■ ™ 7 9 CHEVROLET CORVETTE Aulo, A/C. leather T-top», c h e s tn u t b r o w n w l l h ^ W R j H ^ 1 W 7 BW 77 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO s a d d le I n t e r io r ■ rk o W Landau. Great cor ond very clean #6 H #*» NEW AND USED CARS ARRIVING DAILY COURTESY SERVICE... O .il NOW OPEN M O N. THRU 3 2 1 9 _ " i l l SANFORD, FLO RIDA 2 9 1 3 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17*92) SANFORD SANFORD: 3 2 3 -6 1 0 0 ORLANDO: 8 3 1 -1 6 6 0 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 4 SATURDAY 9 -5 • SUNDAY 12-5 F R I. 7 : 3 0 A .M .-5 :3 0 S. H w y . 1 7 -9 2 P .M . 1 9 8 Z C hevy C ilitio a Auto AuC««M.orw*V4 llQ Q C M AM fM DM9 RaAo 9 9 9 3 N O BO D Y W A LK S AWAY! I L_A«f M A R.BCV D C 0 U R 1 t i t . PONT«A£ I (3 0 5 ) 323-2121 (3 0 5 ) 425-5090 YOUR CHOICE — S a n fo rd SANFORD ORLANDO 3-1980 Sr ii< Prlu OPEN M O N .-F R I. 9 A M -9 PM SAT. 9 A M 6 PM HWY 134 * HWY I U > *3 n $t 43 V n >2 �•» I j A — E v t n l n q H o r a i d , S a n fo r d , P L F r id a y , M a r c h f . I ' M J e w e lry v a lu e d a t $ 6 ,4 2 5 ta k e n In an O v ie d o b u rg la ry to p p ed th e lis t o f loot h e ls te d In s ev era l S e m in o le C o u n ty b u rg la rie s a n d th e fts th a t w e re re p o rte d to th e s h e riff's d e p a rtm e n t. W O R LD INBRIEF U .N . P ro b e s C h e m ic a l W a rfa re In Ir a n - lr a q W a r B y U n ite d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l Ira n c la im e d to h a v e re p u lse d tw o Ira q i d riv e s to re c a p tu re Its o il-ric h M a jn o o n Isla n d , a n d th e U n ite d N a tio n s a n n o u n c e d a n o n site In v e s tig a ­ tio n In to Ira n ia n c h a rg e s Ira q Is u s in g o u tla w e d c h e m ic a l w e a p o n s In th e 3 W y c a r -o ld P ersian G u lf w a r. In W a s h in g to n , th e S la te D e p a rtm e n t T h u r s ­ d a y trie d to b a la n c e Its c ritic is m o f Ira q fo r th e use o f le th a l poison gas b y c o n d e m n in g Ira n fo r u s in g " h u m a n w a v e " b a ttle fie ld ta c tic s a n d re fu s in g to n e g o tia te ft cease-fire. In N e w Y o rk . U .N . S e c re ta ry -G e n e ra l J a v lr r P erez dc C u e lla r a n n o u n c e d T h u rs d a y h e is s e n d in g a te a ^ i o f e x p e rts to Ira n to look In to Ira n ia n ch arg es th a t Ira q Is d e p lo y in g poison gas o u tla w e d u n d e r th e G e n e v a w a r c o n v e n tio n s . * P erez de C je l la r said he "c a te g o ric a lly a n d s tro n g ly c o n d e in n s th e use o f c h e m ic a l w e a p o n s w h e re v e r a n d w h e n e v e r th is m a y o c P u r." T e h ra n Mas been pressin g fo r a U .N . in v e s tig a ­ tio n . * B F ig h tin g F la re s In B e iru t B E IR U T . L e b a n o n |U P I) - F ig h tin g e scalated In th e c e n te r o f B e iru t to d ay as re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e c o u n try 's w a rrin g fa c tio n s p re p a re d to d e p a rt fo r n a tio n a l re c o n c ilia tio n ta lk s In S w itz e rla n d . T h e b a ttle s . In v o lv in g a s te a d y e x c h a n g e o f h e a v y m a c h in e g u n . m o r t a r a n d r o c k e t - p r o p c llc d - g r c n a d e f i r e , g a in e d m o m e n tu m a fte r a m o rn in g lu ll, re s id e n ts close to th e b a ttle zones re p o rted . T h e s o und o f e x p lo d in g s h ells echoed across th e c a p ita l a n d th e s u b u rb s . T h e re w a s no Im m e d ia te e x p la n a tio n for th e su d d e n e sc ala ­ tio n . D e s p ite th e fig h tin g , th e h e a v ie s t s in c e L e b a n o n 's a b ro g a tio n M o n d a y o f Its c o n ­ tro v e rs ia l tro o p w ith d ra w a l a g re e m e n t w ith Is ra e l, re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e n a tio n 's w a rrin g fa ctio n s p re p a re d to leave fo r th e S w is s c ity o f L a u s a n n e for th e M o n d a y o p e n in g o f n a tio n a l re c o n c ilia tio n ta lks . ..Ferrell C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e I A T h e vo te rs a re n 't d u m b . If th e m o n e y Is needed, the people w ill vote to a p p ro v e It. T h e b u re a u c ra ts and p o litic ia n s h a ve been te llin g the v o te rs for y e a rs trust u s .‘" " W it h P ro p o sitio n I . th e voters w ill be te llin g the p o litic ia n s a n d b u re a u c ra ts , 'tru s t u s .'" " I c o u ld w a lk In to a n y g o v e rn m e n ta l e n tity In C e n tra l F lo rid a a n d c u t fu n d s b y 10 p e rce n t w ith o u t h u r tin g any p ro g ra m a n d I m not a C P A (c e rtifie d p u b lic a cc o u n ­ ta n t)." B ln fo rd said. B oth B ln fo rd a n d F e rre ll u rg e d v o te rs to look In to the Issue a n d u n d e rs ta n d th e pro posal before th e y go to the polls In N o v e m b e r. — D o n n a E s te s r Jewelry Tops Loot List In Series Of Burglaries D e b o ra h S u e M a h o y . 2 7 . o f 1 4 0 R o a n n c D riv e . O v ie d o , re p o rte d th a t s o m eo n e e n te re d h e r h o m e a ro u n d 11 a .m . T u e s d a y a n d to o k a s ilv e r a n d b lu e d ia m o n d rin g , a d ia m o n d a n d g o ld rin g , a gold a n d s a p p h ire n e c k la c e a n d e a rrin g s , a n d a gold b ra c le t w ith c h a rm s . V a lu e o f the s to len J e w e lry w as liste d at $ 6 ,4 2 5 . A th ie f also to ok Ms. M a h o y 's w a lle t fro m h e r h o m e a b o u t a w e e k ago. S he has n a m e d a s uspect in b o th cases, p s h e r iffs re p o rt said. A $ 2 ,5 0 0 w a lk le ta lk ie w a s re p o rte d m is s in g fro m th e Iro n B rid g e S ew a g e T re a tm e n t P la n t. O vied o . O p e ra tio n s c h ie f D o n a ld J a m e s re p o rte d th a t th e w a lk le ta lk ie d is a p p e a re d Feb. 2 8 o r 2 9 . A th ie f w h o b ro k e th ro u g h a re a r screen door a t th e h o m e o f H e le n A v e ry . 3 9 . o f 4 0 3 S w e e tw a te r B lv d ., L o n g w o o d , b e t w r - n 8 :3 0 a .m . a n d 2 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y to o k $ 2 ,1 5 0 w o r th o f Ite m s In c lu d in g J e w e lry , a te le v is io n a n d 8 2 0 0 cash. M o n a B. S lo o p . 2 8 . o f L a k e M a ry , re p o rte d th a t a th ie f p rie d p la s tic P o x C a r B -B -Q s ig n s v a lu e d at $ 5 0 0 fro m th e side o f h e r food tr a ile r w h ile it w a s p a rk e d a t th e C h e v ro n s ta tio n on s ta te R o ad 4 6 a t In te re ta tc 4 . S a n fo rd , la te T u e s d a y o r e a rly W e d n e s d a y . A th ie f w h o ra n s a c k e d th e house o fS a n lc tla N . B rooks a t S eco n d a n d L in c o ln s treets. S a n fo rd , d u m p e d eggs. Juice a n d s u g a r o n th e flo o r a n d c a rrie d ofT a $ 1 7 0 h o m e c o m p u te r, a $ 1 5 0 v id e o g a m e a n d a $ 2 5 0 te lev isio n , b e tw e e n 8 :1 5 a .m . n n d 3 p .m . W e d n e s d a y . C a rla M o rris o n . 3 3 . o f 6 4 8 W o o d rid g e D riv e . F c m P a rk , g a v e d e p u tie s th e n a m e o f a suspect w h o m a y h a v e ta k e n $ 1 ,0 5 0 w o rth o f J e w e lry fro m h e r house a ro u n d 7 p .m . W e d n e s d a y . A b u rg u la r p rie d o p en a shed a t S h u b e rt C o n s tru c tio n C o ., 1 3 5 5 E. A lta m o n te D riv e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , T u e s d a y o r W e d n e s d a y a n d took $ 2 0 6 w o rth o f tools R o b c rtta D . C o o p e r. 4 7 . o f 2 5 9 1 F ro g A lle y . S a n fo rd , re p o rte d th a t $ 1 ,5 0 0 w o rth o f d a m a g e . In c lu d in g b ro k e n w in d o w s a n d p u n c tu re d w a lls , w a s d o n e to h e r v a c a n t house a t 2 3 0 1 B risso n A v e .. M id w a y , b y a th ie f w h o took a $ 7 0 0 fre e z e r a n d a $ 2 9 5 w a te r h e a te r fro m th e house b e tw e e n F eb. 5 a n d F e b . 1 1 . N a n c y R . F a rro w o f 3 7 9 0 C e le ry A v e .. S an fo rd , re p o rte d th a t s o m eo n e b ro k e a glass d o o r a t h e r h o m e , u s in g a s le d g e h a m m e r left a t th e scene, a n d to qk $ 6 ,7 5 0 w o rth o f J e w e lry a n d a $ 2 0 0 s h o tg u n . T h e b re a k -ln o c c u rre d b e tw e e n 1 0 :4 5 a .m . a n d 1:01 p .m . T u e s d a y , a c c o rd in g to a s h e rlfT s re p o rt. A th ie f to o k a v a rie ty o f s te rlin g s ilv e r Ite m s o f u n d e te rm in e d v a lu e fro m th e h o m e o f N a n c y an d K e v in Bass o f 1 1 3 D o x V a lle y C o u rt. L o n g w o o d . a ro u n d 1 0 :3 0 a .m . T u e s d a y . A s h e rlfT s re p o rt said th e th ie f b ro k e a glass d o o r to e n te r th e house. C a s h to ta lin g $ 2 0 0 w as also ta k e n In th e b re a k -ln . H a rr y M a x B y e rs . 6 8 . o f 9 7 6 8 L a k e G e o rg ia D riv e . O rla n d o , re p o rte d to S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e rlfT s de p u tie s th a t a th ie f to o k $ 9 7 5 w o rth o f Ite m s . In c lu d in g a b a tte ry , tw o b a tte ry c h a rg e rs a n d to ols fro m h is garag e b e tw e e n 9 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y a n d 6 :5 5 p .m . T u e s d a y . A th ie f to o k a J e w e lry hex c o n ta in in g $ 5 6 0 w o rth o f J e w e lry fro m th e h o m e o f D o n n a D a n ie ls . 3 7 . o f 106 R id g e w o o d C o u r t. L o n g w o o d . a r o u n d 1 2 :3 7 p m T u e s d a y , a c c o rd in g to a s h e rlfT s re p r y _ Killer Rejects Parole; Back To Prison V A C A V IL L E . C a lif. (U P I) - U n ­ 18 m o n th s m o re — so th a t h e w o u ld r e m o r s e fu l s la y e r T h e o d o re be released w ith o u t re s tric tio n s . S tre le s k l w a s b a ck in p ris o n to d ay , " I c o m m itte d a m u rd e r to m a k e a a p p a re n tly c o n te n t to fin is h th e few s ta t e m e n t a g a in s t S t a n f o r d ." m o n th s left on h is sen ten c e an d be S tre le s k l said Just m in u te s a fte r his re le a s e d fre e to r e tu r n to th e release. " I d o n 't w is h to u n d e rc u t S ta n fo rd U n iv e rs ity a re a w h e re he m y p re v io u s s ta te m e n ts . I w ill k lllo d before. v io la te m y p a ro le a n d be sen t b a ck T h e h u s k y . 6 -fo o t-4 S tre le s k l, w h o to serve th e fu ll tim e ." beat a pro fessor to u : a lh , w u a le t o u t H e s a id he b e a t P rofessor K a r r i on p a ro le T h u rs d a y b u t w a s re ­ d c L e e u w to d e a th w ith a h a m m ir tu rn e d to th e p ris o n w ith in th re e A u g . 18. 1 9 7 8 . because he b la m e d h o u rs a fte r he said he w o u ld not th e p o p u la r pro fessor for h is fu llu rc c o m p ly w ith th e c o n d itio n th a t he In a 1 9 -y e a r e ffo rt to o b ta in on stay a w a y fro m S ta n fo rd a n d re f­ a d v a n c e d m a th e m a tic s degree. ; used to sig n p a ro le d o c u m e n ts . , “ I d o n 't w a n t to say. 'G e e . I'm "I w a n t to c o m p le te m y s en ten c e, s o rry .' I d o n 't w a n t to do a n y th in g th e n liv e w h e re I w a n t ." s a id th a t says j d id n 't m e a n It (the S tre le s k l. m u rd e r). I m e a n t I t ." h e said. S tre le s k l. w h o h a s said he c an S tre le s k l. 4 7 . w a s s en ten c ed to o ffer no ass u ran ce s h e w o n 't k ill s e v e n y e a rs o n a 1 9 7 9 second a g a in , has been In p rison fo r 5 Vi d e g r e e m u r d e r c o n v ic t io n . H e y ea rs a n d o ffic ia ls s p ec u lated he b e c a m e e lig ib le fo r p a ro le a fte r five w a n te d to serve h is fu ll te rm — o n ly y e a rs a n d fo u r m o n th s , less tim e o ff for g o r d b e h a v io r. T h r e e m o n th s a fte r h is c o n v ic ­ tio n . v o te rs to u g h e n e d th e la w to p ro v id e for a s en te n c e fro m 15 y ea rs to life fo r second d e g re e m u rd e r. H is p a ro le h a d c a u s e d fe a r o n th e S ta n fo rd c a m p u s b ecause o f his e a rlie r s ta te m e n t th a t he fe lt no r c r .orse fo - th e k illin g a n d c o u ld not ru le o u t re p e a tin g h is d e a d ly a c ­ tio n s . In a p ris o n In te rv ie w last y e a r. S tre le s k l said , " I c a n 't re as su re y o u I w o n 't k ill m y s e lf. I c a n 't re as su re y o u l w o n 't k ill m y m o th e r. I Just d o n ’t b e lie v e In a b la n k e t p ro h ib i­ tio n ." P h il G u th rie , s p o k e s m a n fo r th e s ta te p ris o n s y s te m , said S trc le s k l's re fu s a l to sig n p a ro le d o c u m e n ts a n d h is s ta te m e n t th a t he w o u ld n ot c o o p e ra te w ith p a ro le o ffic ia ls w as e n o u g h to p u t h im b a ck b e h in d bars. Pentagon: Salvadoran Rebels Will Renege S A N S A L V A D O R , E l S a lv a d o r (U P I) — S a lv a d o r a n re b e ls w ill reneg e on th e ir p led g e to a llo w U .S .-b a c k e d p re s id e n tia l e le ctio n s to pro ceed u n o b s tru c te d this -n'ontl:. a to p P en ta g o n o ffic ia l said . . , “ I d o not h a v e a n y d b u b l 'about th e ir d e sire to d is ru p t th e e le ctio n s. I'm c o n fid e n t It is th e ir In te n tio n . E v e ry th in g th e y c a n do to b rin g a b o u t th a t re s u lt w ill be d o n e ." said A s s is ta n t S e c r e ta r y o f D e fe n s e W illia m T a ft o n a T h u rs d a y v is it to E l S a lv a d o r. L e ftis t re b els p led g ed last m o n th n o t to In te rfe re w ith th e M a rc h 2 5 e le ctio n s, a lth o u g h th e y h a v e said th e e le c tio n s w ill be a farce. T a ft's w a rn in g c a m e as N B C N ew s re p o rted T h u rs d a y n ig h t th a t th e U .S . A rm y w o u ld s en d 2 .0 0 0 troops to th e H o n d u ra n b o rd e r w ith El S a lv a d o r fo r " e m e rg e n c y re ad in e ss e x e rc is e s " d u r in g th e n e x t tw o m o n th s . A t th e s a m e tim e . P re s id e n t R e a g a n a s k e d C o n g re ss fo r $ 9 3 m illio n In e m e rg e n c y m ilita r y a id to E l S a lv a d o r — a n d $ 2 1 m illio n to a n tl-S a n d ln ls ta N ic a ra g u a n re b els — c itin g th e " d e te rio ra tin g s itu a ­ t io n " In C e n t r a l A m e r ic a , s aid W h it e H o u s e s p o k e s m a n L a r r y S p e ak es . T h e S e n a te A p p ro p ria tio n s C o m m itte e T h u r s d a y re je c te d the re q u e st for N ic a ra g u a n fu n d s a n d d e la y e d u n til n e x t w e e k a decision on a id to E l S a lv a d o r. S p e ak es said fu n d in g for E l S a lv a d o r h a d been e x h a u s te d a n d th e a rm y w as fa c in g W H O LESALE R E T A IL «w y. n n , J u s t H M a y u m a n B H e a n d C O L U M B U S . O h io (U P I) — A te le v is io n c a m e ra film e d th e h a n d o f T in a R each p u llin g a la m p ofT a ta b le , th ro w in g d o u b t on c la im s th e te e n a g e r w as th e c e n te r o f p s y c h o k in e tlc a c tiv ity . B u t ever, th e n e w s m e n w h o got th e shot T h u rs d a y n ig h t said 1 4 -y e a r-o ld T in a m a y h a v e b e en try in g to e s c a p e th e u n r e le n tin g a tte n tio n o f re p o rte rs d e te rm in e d to s tay a t th e R csch h o m e u n til th ere w a s ev id e n c e o f h e r s to ry . " W e h a d th e c a m e ra h o o ked u p o n w id e a n g le, but she d id n 't k n o w It w as o p e ra tin g ." said D rew H a d w a l, w ith W T V N - T V In C o lu m b u s . " W e left th e house th in k in g w e h a d recorded a b o n a fid e p s y c h ic p h e n o m e n o n , (o f a la m p fa llin g o f Its o w n v o litio n ) b u t w h e n w e re p la y e d th e tape at th e s ta tio n it c le a rly show ed h e r re a c h in g u p to grab th e la m p ." "I w as seated a t th e k itc h e n ta b le w ith T in a an d a ll o f a su d d e n th e c h a irs s p rea d o u t... I d o n 't see h o w s h e c o u ld h a v e sent th e m o u t In th ree d ire c tio n s lik e th a t," said H a d w a l. J o h n a n d J o a n R esch c alled a press co n fe re n ce to d e al w ith th e o n s la u g h t o f p h o n e c a lls since th e ir I n i t i a l s to ry o f lig h ts s w itc h in g o n a n d o ff. a p p lia n c e s ru n n in g w ith o u t b e in g p lu g g e d and h o u s e h o ld o b jects fly in g th ro u g h t h c l l r . T h e s tra n g e a e ‘ lv i:y at th e R csch h o m e Prst was w itn es se d a ,* .r t e d T u e s d a y b y tw o Journalists P arap s yc h o lo g is ts a ttrib u te d th e a c tiv ity to R e c u r­ re n t S p o n ta n e o u s P sy c h o kin e sis , ob jects m o v in g w ith o u t b e in g to u c h e d , th ro u g h m e n ta l a c tiv ity a lo n e . 1 T in a fits th e p ro file o f stressed y o u n g teens d o c u m e n te d In o th e r su ch cases. C o n ta c te d a fte r th e telecast o f T in a p u llin g the la m p d o w n . M rs . R esch said h e r a d o p te d d a u g h te r m a y h a v e d o n e It to get rid o f e v e ry b o d y , " to net It a ll o v e r w it h ." S h e w as so tire d , she h a d been c ry in g and p le a d in g to be ta k e n b a ck to th e house w h e re she'd b e en s ta y in g fo r th e last few d a y s ." said M rs. Rcsch. "I do k n o w w e h a v e b e en liv in g In h e ll since th is all s ta rte d , a n d It Is n o h o a x ." REALTY TRANSFERS D ia n a ’s NOW OPEN AT CENTER M ALL a s h o rta g e In s u p p lies . " W e 'll need m o re fu n d in g In th e v e ry n e a r te rm o r w e a rc g o in g to face a d e te rio ra tin g s itu a tio n ," h r s aid . N B C N e w s s aid s e v e ra l th o u s a n d H o n d u ra n tro o p s w ill Join th e U .S . In fa n tr y u n its In w h a t w a s d e ­ s c rib e d as a m a jo r e ffo rt to s h o w s u p p o rt fo r th e S a lv a d o ra n a rm y by s ta tio n in g U .S . troops across fro m a re b e l-c o n tro lle d a re a a n d b lo c k in g th e ir a tte m p ts to cross In to H o n ­ d u ra s . T h e r e p o r t , c i t i n g P e n ta g o n s ources, said th e troops fro m th e 9 3 r d In fa n tr y n o w In P a n a m a w ill h a v e o rd e rs to a vo id c o m b a t, a l­ th o u g h th e y w ill be c a rry in g live a m m u n itio n . ' F o r c e ' SANFORD E lit e r M aranda to M ir t h * J. H#rn»nd«|. w ld . Un R J Lake Kathryn Village C o n d . 10.000 M artha J Marnandai to Philip 0 Stukty. lo t ». Highland P in ai. On. J. U4.200 Donald Ctecho. »gl A Batty Jo to Donald R. Ctecho. Bag NW cor. o! N E t* ol N E 'i of S E U of Sac. JSJI JO. ta ilr /w o tc , SI00 W irtgfitId Day. to Tteodoro A . Noal II 1 w t Linda. Lot 42. W lngfiald North. 17*000 W lng teld Day to Joal R. Corm any 1 w l Annatt*. Lot J. Wlngfiald Ratarva, Ph II, U 1000 Bal A lra H orn** Inc to te rb a rl P Stalling 1 wl Ann T „ Lot MS. Oak roraat. U nJ.t77.IO O Ralph Kallay, Ind & Tr. to Lloyd Mom at, Inc., Lof I Tutcaw llla Rldoa 114.000. Thom ai W. Andaraon to Vivian Andaraon Bolt. Lot J tt Waklva Hunt C liA . ro a Hunt Sac. J, |I0 0 M aronda M om **. Inc. to SI*van M * 1 Oabre l . . Lot 44. Blk I . North O rl R anch** Sac I0.t75.000 Barnett Bk So. F I , ole.. Truata* to San Sabaatlan Squart. Bag P I N r/w o SR O t & W r /w of SR 4J4. a t e . f 100 Sam * to * *m » a * above. Lot* I 2 A J. San Sabaatlan Commerce Cantor, 1100 Sam * a * above. Commence NW cor of Sac. I t I I Tfatc ,1100. Frank B. Eaton A wf Franca* to SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE BECINNINC SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1984 ABCOM II, Inc.. Lot* l A t . blk E, Tr 47 Sanlando Spring*. IIJ.S00 B u *t*r E. Down* A wt A nn* T. to Robert E. Pott* A w f D allla C., Lot I. Roblnwood*. US.000 Renting ton P ark. Ltd. to A lm a R. Paarton. Un 114. AS. Un 214 Kanilngton P ark Cond .H7.000. G reater Conttr. Carp to C ary E . N a v ra lll A w f Linda J.. Lot I t j M andarin Sac. J .tlU .0 0 0 Donald H. Smith A wt M argaret T. to M arg aret A . Rhudy, Lot It, blk 21. SiAurban Horn**, lff.000. W ilton Knott A F F . Otcaola to J W. Schoattalkotta, part of M ata ac h u ta tti Ay. N of A ad|. Lot 1, Laka Adalalda E tta , | I 00 Complete interior* Inc. to Dept Environm ental SVC water lire*, ate. Amarwood. Un. 2.1100 Robert Taglawar A Alice atal to Longwood M arkham Day C o rp , N W W o f SEW H at* S 44' ol N 1114 7') ate.. In Sac. 2> 70 2». U J 0 .n o Sara B Kruagar to C arl J Blanchl A w t Joan M „ to t 2, Foret) Park E * t * . 1 170.000 C aorg* A11far It A *1 M ary M ariano A. Rivera, Lot Laurelwood. t4».*oo Loretha O O lb y to M argaret H. ° Blh A- CarrlagaMIII Un. 1.1100 Andan Group of F I. to Stavan A Nalton A wf Audrey Lot 17 O rang* Grove Ph Un I.M * .I0 0 AREA DEATHS CA LVIN D. CHAM BERLAIN M r . C a lv in D o n a ld " C h in k ” C h a m b e rla in . 6 7 , o f 1 9 0 8 C h as e A v e .. S a n ­ fo rd , d ie d T h u r s d a y a t C e m tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l. B o rn M a y 10. 1 9 1 6 . In M a tto o n . 111., he m o v e d to S a n fo rd fro m L a n s in g . M ic h ., In 1 9 7 9 . H e w a s a re tire d tool a n d d ie m a k e r a n d w a s a m e m b e r o f th e F ir s t A s s e m b ly o f G o d . S a n fo rd . H e w a s a U .S . M a r in e C o rp s v e te ra n o f W o rld W a r ll. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w ife . M a ry ; th re e sons. D o n a ld E u g e n e . D e c a tu r, 111.. C a lv in J q s e p h . L a n s ­ in g . R o g er Lee. D c B a ry ; b ro th e r. A r t h u r E u g e n e . S a n fo rd ; s e v e n g r a n d ­ c h ild re n . G ra m k q w F u n e ra l H o m e . S a n f o r d , Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . S p rin g s . Is in c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . RICH ARD L . GIBBS M r. J o h n W . C o llin s . 6 0 . o f 1 6 5 0 J e ff e r s o n S t ., L o n g w o o d . d ie d W e d n e s ­ d a y a t his h o m e . B o m O c t. 2 4 . 1 9 2 3 . In F u lt o n C o u n ty , In d .. he m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fr o m C o l­ u m b u s . In d .. In 1 9 5 5 . H e w a s a m a n a g in g d ire c to r fo r a lo a n a ss o cia tio n a n d w a s a L u th e ra n . H e w a s a m e m b e r o f th e C ongress A m e r ic a n lu n g A s s o c ia ­ t i o n . A m e r i c a n P u b lic H e a lth A s s o c ia tio n , F lo r id a P u b lic H e a lth A s s o c ia tio n , E lk s L o d g e 1 0 7 9 . p a s t p re s id e n t o f F lo rid a StafT D e v e lo p m e n t C o n fe re n c e . H e w a s a U .S . N a v y v e te r a n o f W o rld W a r II a n d th e K o re a n W a r. M r. R ic h a rd L . G ib b s. 6 2 . o f 5 5 2 E . H lllc re s t S t.. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , d ied T h u r s d a y a t F lo rid a Hosp lta l-A lta m o n te . B o m N o v. 8 . 1 9 2 1 , In C a rb o n d a le . f’a ., h e m o v e d to A lt a ­ m o n te S p r in g s fro m G re e n e . N .Y ., In 1 9 7 5 . H e w a s a re tire d cost a n a ly s t a n d w a s a M e th o d is t. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife . E v a ; son. D a v id R .. A lt a m o n te S p r in g s ; d a u g h t e r . M s . L in d a S u z a n n e G ib b s . A lta m o n te S p rin g s ; th re e b ro th e rs . R a y m o n d . D es P la in e s . 111., J o h n G la ss . L e R a y s v lllc . P a .. F re d e ric k . L o n g w o o d . B a ld w ln - F a lr c h l l d F u n e ra l H o m e . A lta m o n te JOHN W. CO LLIN S S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife . J e a n ; son. W u lla m J .. L o n g w o o d : s te p s o n . C ra ig E . S tr a in . C le v e la n d . T e n n .: s te p d a u g h te r. C o l­ lee n H ufTord. C as s e lb e rry ; tw o b ro th e rs . J a m e s A .. P u n ta G o rd a . J o s e p h , K e w a n n a . I n d . ; s is te r . R u th B e ls c n , H ig h la n d . In d .; th re e g ra n d c h ild re n . C o x -P a rk e r F u n e ra l H o m e . W in t e r P a rk . Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . Funeral N o tice C H A M B E R L A IN , M R . C A LV IN - Funeral t a n k a * lor M r Calvin "C hink" C ham berlain. *7, ol !*0 t C h a t* A ve., Seniord. who died T h u n d e r, w ill bo held Saturday at 10 o m . at G rom kow Funeral Horn* c h a p e l w ith t h * R a y . O a v ld ftohonnon officiating V io la tio n hour* today 2 4 and 7 f p m . Burial In L * k . M a ry Comatary Gromkow rim a ra l Homo In charge Car Defects Probe A Secret? W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e C e n te r fo r A u to S a fe ty says th e g o v e rn m e n t Is lo o k in g In to p o s s ib le d e fe c ts o f 4 2 m illio n c a is . m a n y o f th e m p o te n tia lly d e a d ly , a n d th e In q u iry Is b e in g c o n ­ d u c te d In sec ret to a v o id p u b lic a la rm . T h e c e n te r, a p riv a te o rg a n iz a tio n , T h u rs d a y re le a se d a list o f "In fo rm al In q u irie s " u n d e rta k e n b y th e N a tio n a l H ig h w a y T rafT lc S a fe ly A d m in is tr a tio n . T h e g ro u p o b ta in e d th e list fro m th e g o v e rn m e n t u n d e r th e F re e d o m o f In ­ fo rm a tio n A c t. T h e d o c u m e n ts In d ic a te th a t N H T S A . a n a m i o f th e T ra n s p o rta tio n D e p a rt­ m e n t. has b e e n c o n d u c tin g In fo rm a l In q u irie s In to th e c o n d itio n o f m illio n s o f c a rs s in ce J u ly . A n In fo rm a l In q u iry does n o t h a v e to be disclosed to th e p u b lic , b u t open h e a r in g s a re c o n d u c te d I f p o te n tia l d e fe cts a re u n c o v e re d . A n N H T S A s p o k e s m a n d e n ie d th a t th e In q u irie s w e re u n u s u a l. " A t least 4 2 m illio n c ars a re b e in g In v e s t ig a t e d b e h in d c lo s e d d o o r s ." C la re n c e D ltlo w . th e c e n te r's e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r, s aid In a n in te rv ie w . " G o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls used to d o th e ir In v e s tig a tio n s p u b lic ly . N o w th e y 're d o ­ in g th e m p riv a te ly . D ia n e S te ed (th e N H T S A a d m in is tra to r) d o e s n 't w a n t to s tir u p th e p u b lic ." T h e c e n te r s aid th e p o te n tia l safe ty p ro b le m s In c lu d e a lle g e d re a r a x le fa il­ u re In m o re th a n 4 m illio n larg e G M c ars , s u c h as th e C h e v ro le t C a p ric e m a n u fa c tu re d b e tw e e n 1 9 7 6 a n d 1 9 8 1 . ’ ugoi Notice N O TIC E U N D E R F l C m i O U * n a m e S TA TU TE T O W H O M IT M A V C O N C E R N : N *»I m I* hereby given m at tte u n d e r t lg n a d p u r t u a n t to I h * •'F kfltlo w * N a m * Statute '. Chapter •A S O ^ F Io rlrt* Statute*. w ill rag ltlar •H h th * C lark ot the C ircuit Court. In and tor Sam lnoi* County. Florida. >*on receipt of proof ot tte publico lion ot th l* nolle*, tte tictitlou* noma. t » wit: R O Y A L LE A S IN G under which it |* engaged m bu»in*»* « SU E Sam or*n B lvd.. Fern Pork. Samlnoi* County. F lo rid * torpor at Ion In te r** tad m WtoL»b '» • » ROYAL. A M C /J E E P . I N C SU E. Sameran Blvd F a re Park. F L J27J0 J I T ” " F o r k . S a m ln o i* J£ ; r * * '* n> »■ > *4 PjAHWi February u a M arc h 2. ♦. i*. p5 C E O 141 * ��2—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 9, 1984 H o m e -B re w M a k in g Y o u r O w n B e e r A n d W in e C an B e A R e a l K ick B y S u sa n Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r M ic h a e l O 'B r ie n re c e iv e d a d o - it -y o u r s e lf g ift w it h s o m e k ic k to It f a r C h r is t m a s . W it h a lit t le h e lp fr o m w ife B o n n ie , th e O 'B r ie n s , lik e m o re th a n a m illio n o t h e r p e o p le In th e U .S ., t u r n e d t h e ir k it c h e n In to a m i n ia t u r e b r e w e r y a n d m a d e t h e ir fir s t b a tc h o f h o m e -b r e w e d b e e r. " T h i s Is n e w to m e . " O 'B r ie n s a id a s h e p r e p a r e d to b o ttle h is fir s t b a tc h o f b e e r a t h is C a s s e lb e r r y h o m e . " I d o n 't k n o w a lo t a b o u t I t , b u t I d o d r in k b e e r o c c a s io n a lly ." T h a t ’s a ll t h a t Is r e q u ir e d . Y o u d o n 't n e e d to b e a b r e w m a s te r to p ro d u c e a p a la ta b le h o m e m a d e b e e r o r w in e , a c c o r d in g to C h e t P ro b s t, o w n e r o f th e C a s s e lb e r r y s u p p ly o u t le t w h e r e M r s . O 'B r ie n In v e s te d a b o u t $ 2 5 fo r a b a s ic b c c r m a k ln g k it a n d a b o u t $ 1 0 m d r e fo r In g r e d ie n ts , w h ic h s h e h e lp e d h e r h u s b a n d tr a n s fo r m In to tw o c a s e s o f h o m e -b r e w . " I f y o u h a v e s o m e b a s ic e q u ip m e n t a n d In g r e ­ d ie n ts a n d i f y o u k e e p th in g s r e a s o n a b ly c le a n , y o u 'll b e o ff to a g o o d s t a r t . " P ro b s t s a id . " Y o u c a n s a v e a b o u t 7 5 p e r c e n t o f th e c o s t o f a c o m m e r c ia l p r o d u c t I f y o u m a k e It y o u r s e lf a n d o u r c u s to m e r s g e t e x c e lle n t r e s u lts . W e a ls o k e e p a c o u p le o f b a tc h e s b r e w in g h e re In th e s to re , so t h is Is a h o b b y fo r m e . io o ." T h e n a tio n Is a w a s h w i t h h o m e m a d e b e e r a n d w in e , u H ood w h ic h P ro b s t s a id b e g a n to s w e ll In th e 6 0 s a n d In c r e a s e d d r a m a t ic a lly a f t e r 1 9 7 8 w h e n a ll fe d e ra l r e s t r ic t io n s w e r e lifte d , e x c e p t fo r q u a n t i t y lim it s , o n m a k in g b e e r a n d w in e fo r p e rs o n a l u s e . " P e r m it s a r c n o lo n g e r r e q u ir e d a n d r e s tr ic tio n s o n Im p o r t in g h o p s (a k e y In g r e d ie n t In b e e r) w e re r e m o v e d ." P ro b s t s a id . " T h i s s e e m e d to ta k e h o m e -b r e w in g fr o m u n d e r a c lo u d a n d b r o u g h t It o u t In th e o p e n . Y o u c a n n o w m a k e u p to 2 0 0 g a llo n s o f b o th b e e r a n d w in e a y e a r ." F r o m h is s u p p ly h o u s e . P ro b s t h a s b e e n s h ip p in g w in e - a n d b e e r - m a k in g s u p p lie s a n d In s t r u c tio n s to d o -it-y o u r s e lfe r s th r o u g h o u t th e c o u n tr y fo r th e p a s t s ix y e a rs . A n d th o u s a n d s o f S e m in o le C o u n t y h o b b y is ts h a v e tu r n e d to h im fo r a d v ic e a n d s u p p lie s . " T h i s Is s o m e t h in g y o u c a n r e a lly a p p r e c ia te w h e n y o u lo o k a t th e e n d r e s u lt ." P ro b s t s a id . " T h e m o s t Im p o r t a n t t h in g y o u n e e d fo r w in e m a k in g Is p a tie n c e . T h a t 's th e o n e th in g w e d o n 't s e ll, b u t y o u h a v e to h a v e It. b e c a u s e y o u h a v e to w a it a t le a s t th r e e m o n t h s b e fo re y o u c a n s a m p le th e p ro d u c t. " W in e m a k i n g Is r e a lly a h a n d s -o ff p ro p o s itio n . T h e w o rs t th in g y o u c a n d o is to k e e p m e s s in g w it h It. 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I t w a s so e a s y I f th e b e e r t u r n s o u t to be r e a s o n a b ly g o o d a n d Is c o s t e ffe c tiv e . I 'l l p r o b a b ly do it a g a in . It o n ly to o k a b o u t a n h o u r to b o t tle I t . " A n d M r s . O 'B r i e n . In s p ir e d b y th e e a s e o f h o m e -b r e w in g , s a id s h e m a y t r y h e r h a n d a t m a k in g w in e . P ro b s t s a id a b o u t h a lf o f h is c u s t o m e r s e n d u p m a k in g b o th . T h e In it ia l In v e s tm e n t in e q u ip m e n t a n d s u p p p llc s fo r a w in e m a k e r r u n a b o u t $ 1 0 m o r e t h a n th a t o f a b e e r b r e w e r , b u t o n c e th e b a s ic b r e w in g c o n ta in e rs , a ir lo c k s , s ip h o n s , a n d a h y d r o m e t e r (to m e a s u re s u g a r le v e ls In t h e w in e ) a r e o n h a n d , th e In g r e d ie n ts a rc th e p r im a r y e x p e n s e fo r a d d itio n a l b r e w in g ru n s . 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I w a s fo o le d b y th e te r r if ic o p e n in g m in u t e s o f N B C 's T h e N ew S h o w . B o d y A n d So u l L y n d a C a r t e r t r a c e s th e In f lu e n c e s t h a t h a v e h e lp e d s h a p e h e r v e r s a t i l e c a r e e r in L y n d a C a r t e r B o d y a n d S ou l, h e r f i f t h m u s ic a l v a r i e t y s p e c ia l w h ic h w i l l a i r a t 8 p . m . F r i d a y , M a r c h 1 6 o n C B S . ’ < i . U A r . \ l A > A l A l > . l 1.1 K J . « • tW iW W A W M U tU X K r , f , (V .t .v - iV F ir s t c a m e S te v e M a r t in 's h ila r io u s ta k e o f f o n a M ic h a e l J a c k s o n ro c k v id e o . T h e n c a m e th e r e a lly n e a t c r e d its , a c e le b r a t io n o f '5 0 s v a r ie ty s h o w s s u ch as Y o u r S h o w o f S how s. T h e n c a m e to ta l d is a s te r . A s y o u p r o b a b ly k n o w b y n o w . T h e N ew S h o w Is a n u n q u a lif ie d (lo p . I t 's b a d a n d n o b o d y , b u t n o b o d y , is w a tc h in g It. C o n s id e r in g - e v e r y o n e 's e x p e c t a ­ tio n s . t h is p r l m e - l l i n r fo ra y b y L o m e M ic h a e ls , w h o c r e a te d S a t u r d a y N ight L iv e , h a s to b e la b e le d th e s e a s o n 's m o s t m o n s tr o u s fa ilu r e . H e r e Is a s h o w th a t Is g e n u in e ly n o t r e a d y fo r p r im e t im e . It h a s n o fo r m a t, n o h o s t, n o p o in t o f v ie w , n o g lu e . It h a s n o t h in g to s a y a n d n o Id e a h o w to s a y It. W o r s t o f a ll. it 's n o t fu n n y . M a r t i n lu ld o u t t h e s h o w 's n o n s e n s ic a l " g o a ls " In a n o p e n in g m o n o lo g u e . " W e w i l l n e v e r r e fe r to a n y p r e s id e n t, liv in g o r d e a d , a s S a in th e C h o w d e r h e a d ." h e s a id . " W e w ill n e v e r s tr e tc h a n y p ig o r o t h e r fa r m a n im a l b e y o n d Its n u t u r a l le n g t h ." T h e r e a r e a c o u p le o f r e g u l a r fe a tu r e s . Y o u c a n c o u n t o n a m u s ic a l g u e s t. T h e r e 's a ls o " W e e k e n d T o ­ n i g h t ." y e t a n o t h e r tir e s o m e s h o w b iz n e w s s e n d -u p f e a t u r in g B u c k H e n r y jiiiu l D a v e T h o m a s . T h e re s t o f th e h o u r Is m a d e u p o f lo n g , lo o s e u n d p o in tle s s s k e tc h e s . M o s t o f th e m fe e l im p r o v is e d r a t h e r t h a n w r it t e n . A ll o f th e m a r e te d io u s , a s w e ll a s a n In c r e d ib le w a s te o f g o o d ta le n t . jv i v k <.<>. y • : « i : e. M a r t in , T h o m a s a n d H e n r y h a v e a ll fa lle n lla t o n T h e N ew S h o w . S o h a v e J o h n C a n d y , J e f f G o ld b lu m . K e v in K lin e . P a u l S im o n . C a t h e r in e O 'H a r a a n d G ild a R a d n c r . T h e o p e n in g e p is o d e fe a t u r e d a n I n c r e d i b l y b o r in g b l a c k - a n d - w h i t e ta k e -o ff o f l ! )8 4 a n d u n w ie ld y s k e t­ c h e s a b o u t a f a c u lt y t a le n t s h o w a n d tw o s e c u r ity o ffic e rs w h o ’ v c b e e n d ru g g e d a n d a r e o n th e v e rg e o f c o lla p s e . It fe ll a s I f th e w r it e r s h a d n 't b e e n g iv e n a n y t im e to p r e p a r e . W r o n g . T h e y h a d p le n ty o f t im e . T h i s w a s th e firs t s h o w a n d It w a s so a c h in g ly a w fu l t h a t th e c a s t a p o lo g iz e d fo r It th e fo llo w in g w e e k . " A n e w te le v is io n s h o w Is lik e a n I n f a n t . " s a id C a n d y * " L a s t F r id a y n ig h t . T h e N ew S h o w c r a w le d In to y o u r l iv in g 'r o o m . W it h y o u r h e lp w e h o p e It w ill b e g iv e n a c h a n c e to w a lk ." It d o e s n 't w a lk . S u b s e q u e n t w e e k s h a v e g iv e n u s m o r e o f th e s a m e d u ll, u n f u n n y th in g . W h o s e fa u lt Is T h e N ew S h ow '? L o m e M ic h a e ls h a s to b e h e ld a c ­ c o u n ta b le . T h e s h o w is a v ic t im o f h is a r r o g a n c e . H e s e e m s to b e lie v e a ll h e n e e d s to d o Is a s s e m b le s o m e o ld S N L w r it e r s a n d a fe w p o p u la r y o u n g p e r fo r m e r s u n d h e w i l l t u r n It In to m a g ic w it h a s n a p o f Ills fin g e rs . N o w a y . L e t u s n o t fo rg e t th u t S N L m a d e a s p la s h b e c a u s e It w a s fre s h a n d b e c a u s e it h a d a ta le n t e d c a s t. L e t u s n o t fo rg e t th a t a lo t o l p e o p le s to p p e d w a tc h in g , a s s o o n a s th e c a s t a n d fre s h n e s s w e r e g o n e . <53:5 S lt jiic o Cl ‘L �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March ?, 1*84—J G O GUIDE T E L E V IS IO N K is s im m e e B lu c g ra s s F e s tiv a l. M a r c h 9 - 1 1 . S ilv e r S p u r s A r e n a , b e tw e e n K is s im m e e a n d S t. C lo u d o n H ig h w a y 1 9 2 - 4 4 1 . F r id a y . 6 p .m . u n t il m id n ig h t : S a t u r d a y . 1 0 a .m . to m id n ig h t : S u n d a y 1 0 a .m . to 5 Cable Ch Cable Ch p .m . F re e p a r k l n g o r n o - fr t lls c a m p in g . Independent (ABC) Orlando O r la n d o S p o r ts E x p o S p r in g T r a i n i n g B a s e b a ll CD O (LI) (35) Orlando C a r d a n d S p o r ts M e m o r a b ilia S h o w . S a t u r d a y . Independent M a r c h 1 0 . 1 0 a .m . to 9 p .m .: S u n d a y . M a r c h 1 1 . 1 0 (CBS) Orlando (8) GD 6 )0 Melbourne a .m . to 5 p . m . . H o w a r d J o h n s o n C o n v e n t io n C c n lc r . IN B C I haylona Beach Orlando Public In te rs ta te 4 a n d L e e R o a d . ® o (10) €D Orlando Broadcasting System C e n t r a ) F lo r id a Z o o lo g ic a l P a r k . U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . w e s t o f S a n fo r d , o p e n e v e r y d a y 9 a .m . to 5 In addition to the channels listed, tablevision subscribers may tune in to independent channel 41, p .m . P ic n ic fa c ilitie s . St Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 11, which carries sports and the Christian G e n e r a l S a n fo r d M u s e u m a n d L i b r a r y . F o r t M e llo n Broadcasting Network (C B N I. P a r k . 5 2 0 E . F ir s t S t.. S a n fo r d . 2 -5 p .m .. S u n d a y . W e d n e s d a y . T h u r s d a y , a n d F r id a y . S e m in o le C o u n t y M u s e u m . U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 a l B u s h B o u le v a r d . In o ld A g r l-C c n t c r /C o u n t y H o m e b u ild in g . 2 -4 p .m . e a c h S u n d a y . D a y t o n a B ik e W e e k M a r c h 1 0 e v e n ts to b e n e fit tourney of the tundra wofl through Lfvee With Gorina*” David Niven MghUgMi from "Audio City Lim­ M u s c u la r D y s tr o p h y A s s o c ia tio n : H a r le y - D a v ltls o n SATU RD AY Canada'* northwest Mackenzie narrated this documentary on it!." featuring performance* by N e w M o d e l a n d A c c e s s o rie s S h o w . H o lid a y In n Territory. endangered African mountain goril­ Janla Frick*. Merle Haggard. Loret­ MORMNG S u r fs ld e e x h ib it h a ll: 1 0 0 m i l e P o k e r R u n . s ig n u p 9 las: their plight wee described In ta Lynn, the Ricky Skagga Band, 8 :0 0 reports by zoologist Adlan Dee- O (3) DEAN MARTIN Emmytou Harrla. John Anderaon, 6 :0 0 a .m . in H o lid a y In n p d r k ln g lo t. R u n la -g in s 1 0 :3 0 CELEBflfTY CD O CHILDREN'S THEATRE B B King. Krta Krtdoffereon, Roy chryver who haa spent years In ROAST Mr. T 1* roasted by a panel a .m . Zaire studying these primates. Q Orblaon, Alabama and other* "The Happy Prinoe" Animated which Include* Red Buttons, How­ A r ts a n d C r a f ts S h o w . M a r c h 1 5 - 1H. A lt a m o n t e Christopher Plummer narrate! ard Coeeil. Larry Hoimss, Gavin Oecar WBde'a ctaiilo dory. M a ll. MacLeod and Billy Martin. SU N DAY TUESDAY EVENING 2 5 t h W in t e r P a r k S id e w a lk A r ts F e s t iv a l. 9 a .m . to 1 0 :2 0 AFTERNOON EVENtNO S (10) THE HINDENBURQ: SHIP G p .m .. P a r k A v e n u e . M a r c h 1 6 -1 8 . F r e e F lo r id a 6 :0 0 OP DOOM Dramatic rsanactmanta S y m p h o n y O r c e s tr a c o n c e r t In th e p a r k . 4 : 3 0 p .m . GD (W ) A PASSION TO PROTECT 6 :0 0 8:05 and actual hiatoric tootags chroni­ A vtalt to the aetata ol professional 0B (10) THE ‘BOS: MOMENTS TO Sunday. < O t PORTRAIT OP AMERICA The cle the events that led to the airship 0ambier John Alpine*, who main* REMEMBER Arthur Godfrey head­ cultural personality and scenic diaaatar of May 6. 1137 In " A l l S y s te m s G o !" , u c e le b r a t io n o f th e 2 5 t h talna a wildlife sanctuary In rural line* a atar-atuddad nrte-up In a beauty of New Mexico I* explored. Lakehuril. New Jersey. England that la a haven lor over S00 musical aakrta to tha romantic aida a n n iv e r s a r y o f N A S A a n d th e s p a r e p r o g r a m , wM animal! from 78 different ape- of tha poafwar art. Ouaata Include 930 th r o u g h M a r c h 1 1 . J o h n Y o u n g S c ie n c e C e n t e r . 8 1 0 rae. S ) (10) THE EVENLY BROTHERS' TH U RSDAY Rosemary Clooney. FrankJ* Lalna. E . R o llin s S t.. L o c h H a v e n P a r k . O r la n d o . S a t u r d a y ROCK ‘NROLL 00Y8SEY Thla Ouy Mitchan. Eddla Haywood. Patti 7 :0 0 documentary Include* rare loot age. a n d S u n d a y . 2 a n d 3 : 3 0 p .m . » (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC Paige and Tharaaa Brewer. lalevfalon dips, concert highlights AFTERNOON R u b e n s a n d F l e m i s h B a r o q u e e x h i b i t fr o m SPECIAL "Return To Evereel" Thu EVENING end interview* with Don end PM tribute to Sir Edmund Hilary, on the R in g lln g M u s e u m , t h r o u g h M a r c h 1 1 a t C o r n e ll F in e 2 :0 0 Everfy and other notables. Including 1 1:30 30th anniversary ol hia famoul 8D (to) FOLLOWING THE TUNORA Chet Atkins, Unde Ronetadt and A r ts C e n t e r . R o llin s C o lle g e . W in t e r P a r k . S a t u r d a y climb, document! hla life and spe- CD Q SOUO (K X D COUNTDOWN WOLF Robert Radford narrate* Dave Edmunds. a n d S u n d a y , 1-5 p .m .: T u c s d a y - F r ld a y . 1 0 -5 . F re e to ctal relatlonahip with the Sharpaa ol ‘83 A look al popular muele'a hlta I hi! turn which trace* a 100-mlla 11:30 from tha pad year with guaala Nepal, g tourney of the tundra wolf through p u b lic . Including Culture Chib, Men At O ® GD O PRESIDENTIAL PRI­ Canada’s norlhwest Mackenzie N a t u r e h ik e e a c h S a t u r d a y . 1 0 a .m . . W e k lw a 6 :0 0 Work, Prince. Bonnie Tyler, Oreg MARY COVERAGE Regularly Territory. CD O OARF1ELO ON THE TOWN S p r in g s S ta te P a r k . E x t e n d e d d a y h ik e . 1 2 : 3 0 p .m .. scheduled programming may be Kihn Band end Michael AambeMo. EVENtNO Animated. The paste-tovtng cat delayed or pre-empted for network e v e r y t h ir d S a t u r d a y o f th e m o n t h . T w o - h o u r a n im a l dlaCGven hla long-loet lamily when coverage of primaries In Alabama. 8 :0 0 a n d p la n t Id e n tific a tio n tr ip . 1 2 :3 0 p .m .. e a c h firs t ha la accidentally elected from Alaska. Florida, Oaorgla. Massa­ (ID (30) BLACK BEAUTY WUHam M O N D A Y Jon'a car on the way to the vet. (R) S a t u r d a y . C a ll 8 8 9 - 3 1 4 0 fo r In f o r m a t io n . chusetts and Rhods Island. Dev an*. Eileen Brennan, Gfynnls ffi (10) BEST OP LIVE FROM THE L o c h H a v e n A r t C e n t e r , 2 4 1 6 N . M ills A v c .. O’Connor and Krietoffer Tabort star AFTERNOON ORANOOLE OPRY Hlghllghta from In this drama baaed upon Anna O r la n d o : F re e to th e p u b lic : th r o u g h M a r c h 1 8 . recent yeara Include perlormancee W EDN ESDAY Sewed* classic novel about a beau­ 130 by BUI Monroe. Barbara MandreM. e x h ib it io n o f d e s ig n s o f th e a r c h it e c t u r a l llr m o f CD (10) LEAGUE OP WOMEN VOT­ tiful ebony horse and the people Roy Acuft. Emaet Tubb, Larry Oat* AFTERNOON R o g e rs . L o v e lo c k a n d F r it z . In c . M o d e ls , p h o t o ­ who owned It. (Pert 1 ot 3) Hn and the Gatlin Brother! Band. ERS PREBIOENTIAL DEBATE John Chancellor moderate* a CD (10) WHY DIDN'T THEY ASK g r a p h s a n d d r a w in g s . Porter Wagoner and Ronnie Milaap; 1 :0 0 EVANS? Francesca Annla and Sir alao included la a apedal tribute to debate between the major Demo­ 09 (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS' cratic candidataa tor tha nomina­ John Qiaigud star In this dramatiza­ the late Marty Robbine. ROCK ‘N- ROLL ODYSSEY This tion lor praaidant from tha For Thetion ot an Agatha Christie thriller In documentary Include* rare loo tag*, 6 *3 0 atar In Atlanta, Georgia. which beautiful amateur sleuth Lady taiaviaton clips, concsrt highlight! ( I ) a THE BUGS BUNNY MYS­ France* Derwent Inveebgilee the EVENING and Intarvtewi with Don and PM TERY SPECIAL Animated Porky apparently accidental dsath of • Everfy and othar nofabise. Including Ptg, Yoeemite Bam. WUe E. Coyote man: Pefsr Ustinov hosts. 7 :0 0 Chet Atkins. Linda Ronaiadt and and other! |oin In the Quad to help O (10) RETURN OP THE OREAT Deva Edmunds. 9 :0 0 the raacaUy rabbit dear hla name of WHALES The remarkable return (U O THE TENTH ANNUAL PEO­ EVENING a variety of charge*. (R) and migratory route of humpback PLE'S CHOICE AWARDS and blue whales off tha coeat of ^ *7* O c d ta a S if 9 :3 0 Entertainer Andy WIIHem* host* 7:00 northarn California la traoed. (R) CD (10) COUNTRY MEMORIES GD (10) FOLLOWING THE TUNORA this year's event Hv* from the CMc WITH WILLIE NELSON Orammy WOLF Robert Radford narrstss Auditorium In Santa Monica, Cali­ 8 :0 0 A w ard-w inner WHHe H elaon ho o t* this Nm which trace* a BOO-mUa fornia. CD 0 0 ) SURVIVAL "The Man Who M a rc h 9 Thru M a rc h 15 S pecials O f The W e e k VISION and FASHION Sports O n The A i r SATU RD AY MORNMO 1 0 :0 0 (B P IB O W U N Q 1 1 :0 0 0 ( 8 ) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 (3) O NCAA BASKETBALL “Mstro Conference Championahlp" (from Memphis, Tsnn.) 1230 CD O THE ROAD TO LOB ANGE­ LES A thlstss profiled era maratho nar Joan Ban oil and boxers Stave McCrory and Rick Womack; alao, a segment on Free­ style Windsurfing featuring U S. Teem member* Wendy Thomson. Doug Hart end Lies Neuburger. 1 :0 0 O CSW RESTUNQ 1 :30 m O BOA. OANCS OUTDOORS 2 :0 0 (X) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL "SEC Champlonahlp" (D O WORLD CUP SKNNQ American Olympic gold mad a*at Debbie Armstrong wttl heed the field of superb Mlemattonel aklera In the gruaMng Woman's Olent Sla­ lom (from Lake Placid. N.Y.L 3:00 QDOSPORTSSEAT 3:30 QD O PBA SOWUNO "1129,000 King Louie Open" («v* from King Louie Weal In Overlend Park, Kan ). 4:00 0 ) O NCAA BASKETBALL UCLA at Oragon Stats 5:00 0 D O WIDE WORLD OP BPORTB Scheduled Inlamatlonaf Profeeclonal Figure Sketlng Champlon­ ahlp* (from New York). 5:05 <U FWWNO WTTH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:35 3 2 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 8:06 (OW RESTLMa SU N DAY MORMNQ 1 1 .-0 0 0 ( 1 ) JAMES MARSH FISHING 1120 S O NORM SLOAN (•) ANGLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 O (3) CHAMPIONSHIP PISHING ( D O NCAA BASKETBALL SPE­ CIAL "The Road To The Final Four" Featured: a review of the a look at soma of tha tsam* Kkety to b * Invited to the NCAA Beaketbal Championship*: a look al woman's baakatbal. Q ) (•) WRESTLING 130 CD O NCAA BASKETBALL Purdua at Minnesota 1:35 IQ) AMERICA'S BEST U S. Otynv plc track and IWd hopefuls art pro- Need N ot Be Expensive 2 30 O (3) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of the Atlantic Coast or the Southwest Confarance champlonahlp* (D O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Bchadulad: actreaa Sa*y Field and baBoonlst Ban Abruizo embark on log ever tha Ngorongoro Cratar In Tanzania and making a visfl to tha Masai, an ande-it tribe of Africans. 2 :3 0 (D O UBPL FOOTBALL 2 :3 5 3 2 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at U *w ^ k jjB u c k * CD O PQA GOLF "Dora! OpenFinal round (IN* from Dorat Country Club m Miami. Fla. L 430 O (3) BPO R TIW O RLD Scheduled Earl Hargrove (24-0 a* KO’a) meal* Mark Medal (23-1 w/18 KO’a) In an IGF Juniormiddleweight champlonahlp bout (IN* from Atlantic City, NJ.k World Cup downhN akUng (from Whistler Mountain In Calgary, Alb.) oo WHItf GLASS IfNSIS INCLUDtS FRAME SIN G LE V IS IO N LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS S P H O TO GREY AVAILABLE • Y our D octor's P rescription Filled • G lasses D u p lic a te d • F r e * A d u itm e n t* & R epairs YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVINGS CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (N E X T T O A G G IE S ) Mon IKni In t AM %PM W#d ofiwnoon of I PM □ V - '.f l VoI undor t AM I PM C lo s e d L o t t S o t . O f T h « M o n t h �4— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday,March 9, IW EVENING O ® ® a 6 :0 0 CD O N E W S (U)(3S)BJ/LOBO QD ( 10) MACNEiL / LEMRED NEW3MOUR f f l (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 (CD ANDY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 O 0N 8C N EW 8 ( I ) O CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS q 55 (38) ALICE Q ) (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 635 52 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOS 7 :00 d OT»PEOPLE'S COURT ® O PM. MAGAZINE A took et the comedy of "SI. Elsewhere" reg­ ular Howie Mandel. a bodybuilding coolest sponsored by Playboy. ( S O JOKERS WILD (11 (55) THE JEFFERSON8 ffl (10) BIQ BANO SALUTE The Adventures In Jen Orchestra, pays a special tribute lo Ihe big band sounds ot Glenn Miner, Tommy Dorsey, Duka Eiiington, Stan KenIon and Marry James. CD (•) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 02 HOGAN'S HEROES 7 :3 0 O QD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Dancer Ann MUar talks about the musical Sugar Babies." (3) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (?) O FAMILY FEUO ID (36) BARNEY MILLER 7 :35 02) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Philadelphia 7Sera 8 :0 0 O fD THE MASTER The Master and Man must overcome a sinister land baron by orgarbling a convoy ot maverick truckers to help a mother and daughter deliver their ranch produce lo market. ® O LYNDA CARTER BODY ANO SOUL Guests Ben Versed and Eddie Rabbitt help the versatile performer trace the Influences that have shaped her career (Z) O BENSON Pete and Denise's wedding becomes a I or eat fiasco whan they are loroed lo exchange vows In ■ aytven setting. (A) q (U) <W) BLACK BEAUTY Wiaiem Devane, Eileen Brennan, Gtynnle O'Connor and Krisloffer Tabort star In IMs drama baaed upon Anna Sewefl’t classic novel about a beauUM ebony horse end the people who owned it. (Part 2 of 2) ff l (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (D (() MOVIE "Seven Seat To Calais" f IM S) Rod Taylor, Kafth Miches. The King of Spain becomes lo JU^SM O W S PLAZA I ana M PLA Z A n ) 7:30 >11 IK S R A nO R 11:15 SUDDEN IMPACT PLUS 9:35 CD O DALLAS Clayton’s atstar arrives at Southlork for her brolher's wedding, end Pam announces her plana to marry Mark CD O SLUE THUNOER The team throws away ihe rule book wAen the boss's daughtsr la kidnapped by drug-running terrorists. (D (10) WALL STREET WEEK WITH LOWS RUKEY8ER: AN INVEST­ MENT PRIMER Host Louis Rufceyaer discusses Ihe fundamen­ tals ul stocks, bonds and Investing In gold and precious metals and coitectlblee with all Investment i clskits and analysts. 0 :5 0 02) NEWS 1 0 :0 0 B ® T H E NEW SHOW QD O FALCON CREST Michael leers Maggie won't *ve without sur­ gery. end Lance Is enraged that M shin sold Joeeph to Angela. ( S O MATT HOUSTON Mstt goes aftsr a kMar and a mysterious wom­ an to protact a policeman wrongly accused ol murder <R|q 5 5 (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ® 110) MOVIE "W Get By" (1950) June Haver. Gloria DeHaven. A dis­ gruntled female singer accuses a composer of cheating her out of a song aha was promised (D (t) KOJAK 1 0 :3 0 0 ( 3 6 } BOB NEWHART 1 1 :0 0 a (£ (X )a (S O N c w a 5 5 (38) BENNY HILL 52 ALL IN THE FAMILY Q) (S) TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1:30 D ID TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. CD O NCAA BASKETBALL First Round Championship Oame" (from Puamen, Wash ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNC PS) MOVIE "Oog" 11»S4) Rich­ ard Egan. Constance Dow'.lng f f l (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- 8 52THECATUNS a ) (S) THICKE OP THE NIGHT Scheduled: comedian Richard Better, Casey Kaeem ( T ) 0 THE SAINT O M G H T TRACKS 1 2 :3 0 O 9 ) FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Featured: a world premiers video from Lionel Richie ("Hello"), John Cougar Mehancamp ("The Authori­ ty Song'L The Cara ("You Might Think”), and John Lennon ("Slappin' Out"). 1 :0 0 [(^ O V I E L A N F H w y llM t enraged when he discovers that the Queen ol England has hired some­ one to plunder Spanish ships. 8 :3 0 (Z) O WEBSTER Wabater puls Katherine and Gsorge In a difficult spot when he decides to )oln a com­ munity loot ba« I sent despite Ms airs. (R) fD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Sleeting Some Profits?" Quasi: Charles Bradford, vice president. MerrM Lynch. Pierce. Fenner t Smith. 9 :0 0 O QD LEGMEN Jack and Dave s new boas (Clauds Akins) la unsym­ pathetic whan Ihe guys have diffi­ culty solving a Bevarty Hina murder 1 2 :0 0 j tH A Z A T W I BIGHT March 10 SATURDAY FRIDAY f BATED B THE SURVIVORS QD O MOVIE "No way Out" (1872) Alain Dalon. Richard Conta. f f l (D THE INVADERS 1:05 52) w o r n TR A C K S 2 :0 5 51 NIGHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 CZ) O MOVIE "Targat Risk" (1975) Bo 8 vanaon, Meredith Baxter. 3 :0 5 52 NIGHT TRACKS 4 :0 5 52 NIGHT TRACKS 4 :3 0 ® O MOVIE "The Scarlet Pim­ pernel" (1935) Leans Howard, Merle Oberon AFTERNOON MORNING 1 2 :0 0 5 :0 5 5 2 NK1MT TR A C K S 6 :0 0 O ( £ ) B 0< MILLION DOLLAR MAN (5) O LAW ANO YOU CD O CHILDREN’S THEATRE "The Happy Prince" Animated. Christopher Plummer narrates Oscar Wilde's classic story. 52 NEWS 6 :3 0 ( S O SPECTRUM O BULLWINKLE (35) r r s YOUR BUSINESS ffl(S ) NEW ZOO REVUE 7 :0 0 t > (3) THUNOARR (D O BLACK AWARENESS ( 7 ) 0 THIS IS ME (ID (36) FROM THE EDITOR'S OCSK O l (6) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7 :0 5 0 2 BETWEEN THE LINES 7 :3 0 S C l 3 ) O IL U G A N S ISLA N D ( D O THIRTY MINUTES ffiO B C O O B Y D O O (ID (36) VAL Dfc LA O f f l (•) WEEKENO GARDENER 7 :3 5 (J2 ROMPER ROOM 8 :0 0 (3) THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES O CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY d ) O THE MONCHHICHI8 / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH / BCHOOLHOU8E ROCK (15 (36) IMPACT fD ( 10) LAP QUILTING f f l (•) PANORAMA 8:05 ® O NCAA BASKETBALL "Metro Conference Champion­ ship" (from Memphis. Tenn.) CD O WEEKEND SPECIAL "A CKfferenf Twist" A 12-year-old girl auditions tor a part In a play that can* for boys only, g (ID (38) MOVIE "Overlords Of Tha UFO" (1977) Documentary. New photographic evidence separatee fact from myth In tha Investigation of "unidentified flying oblecls." f f l (TO) GROWING YEARS ff l («) CLASSIC COUNTRY 12:30 Q ® AMERICA’S TOP TEN ( D O THE ROAD TO LOB ANGE­ LES Athletes profiled are marathoner Joan Benoit and boxers Slave MeCrory and Rick Womack, also, a segment on Free­ style Windsurfing featuring U.3. Team members Wendy Thomson. Doug Hart and Uaa Neuburger. f f l (10) GROWING YEARS 1 :0 0 O ® WRESTUNa ffl (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY ff l (8) MOVIE 'Strange New World" (1975) John Saxon. Kath­ leen Miller. Astronauts returning lo Earth attar 180 years In suspended animation find sclentnti who have developed eternal ills and primi­ tives who Hve with (ungte beasts. 1:30 CD O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS f f l (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 1:35 5 2 MOVIE "Downhill Racer” (1969) Robert Radford. Gene Hackman. As a result ol circumstance, an American ski bum becomes an Olympic champion. 5 2 S TA R C A D E 2 :0 0 8 '3 0 O ® SHIRT TALES (D O SATURDAY 8 UPERCADE QD (36) HERALD OP TRUTH f f l (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ IN G ff l (6) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8:35 52 MOVIE "Santiago "(1966) Alan Ladd. Roeaana Podeeta In tha )ungiea ol Cuba, an opportunist seas guns and than switches allegiances lor e freedom-lighting women. 9:00 ) (? ) S M U R F S U KJD3WORLD J(36) SONIC WOMAN »(W | FLORKJA HOME GROWN I (S) SINGLETON REPORT 9 .3 0 CD O DUNGEONS ANO DRA­ GONS CD O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBC / MENUDO f f l (W ) FRENCH CHEF f f l (S) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 1 0 :0 0 CD O TARZAN: LORO OF THE JUNGLE 51 (36) MOVIE “Bom To Buck" (1971) Documentary. Narrated by Henry Fonda. Casey Tibbs, a rodeo champion, tries to drive a hard of 400 wHd horses across a 8 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (6) BOWLING 1 0:30 O (3) ALVIN ANO THE CHIP- CD O BUGS BUNNY I ROAD O T H E LITTLES ( 10) ALL NEW 8HOUSE THM OLD 1 0 :3 5 52 MOVIE "The Spiral Road" (1962) Rock Hudson. Bud Ives. A doctor discovers both medical progress and faith while working In the Jungles of Batavia. 1 1 .-0 0 ®MRT O SOLID GOLD O PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO / MENUDOg ffl ( » ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ffl (») WRESTLING 1 1 :3 0 ! O ® A M A Z IN G B P tO C R -M A N / INCREDIBLE HULK ffl (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT S ® K-A.R.E. TELETHON O COLLEGE BASKETBALL "S E C C h a m p io n s h ip " (D O WORLD CUP SKIING American Olympic gold medalist Debbie Armstrong wtH heed the held of superb International skiers in the gruelling Women's Giant Sia. tom (from Leks Placid. N.Y.L 51) (35) MOVIE "Freebie And Tha Bean" (1974) James Cean. Alan Ark In. Two freewheeling San Fran­ cisco cops are plagued by runaway cars and elusive ladies In their croee-lown race lo protect the men they Intend lo arrest, f f l ( 10) rrs EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2 :3 0 f f l (1 0 ) r r s E VE R YB O D Y 'S B U SI­ NESS 3 :0 0 ® Q 8 PORT8BEAT f f l (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Ellington: Tha Music Lives On" Cloafy Tyson hosts a tribute to Duke ENnglon. featuring dtps of his per­ formances, interviews with hia pears and selections of his works performed by Carty Simon. Treat W a rn s . Karan Akers, Kan Paga and others (R) f f l (I) MOVIE "Supersonic Man" (1976) Cameron MltcheN. Michael Coby. After a vtsrtor from a distant galaxy taksa on tha role of profac­ tor of kixtlce. ha becomes Invotved In ■ battle against apace age robots. 3 :3 0 ® O PBA BOWLING "S125.000 King Louie Open" (Hve from King Louie Weal In Overland Park, Kan ) 3 :3 5 02 CIMARRON STRIP 4 :0 0 O ® K .A .R .E . (C O K T O ) TELETHO N CD O NCAA BASKETBALL UCLA al Oregon Stale 51 (36) INCREDIBLE HULK 4 :3 0 f f l (10) THIS WEEK WTTH CHRIS MORGAN 5 :0 0 ( D O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled International Profes­ sional Figure Skating Champion­ ships (from New York). 5.D (38| DANIEL BOONE ffl (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW f f l (I) DANCE SHOW v . - 5 :05 52 FISHING WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5 :30 ffl(10)WALL STREET WEEK "The Low-Risk Approach" Guest: Robert Kinsman, chairmen, Kinsmen Asso­ ciates. Inc. f f l (I) TO BE ANNOUNCED 5 :35 52 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED ---------------------r mishap. (R) f f l (10) COUNTRY MEMORIES WITH WtLUE NELSON Gramm, Award-winner Willie Nelson boats highlights Irom "Austin City Lim­ its," featuring performances by Janie Fricke. Marie Haggard, Loral­ ls Lynn, the Ricky 8kaggi Band Emmytou Harris, John Anderson] B.B. King, Kris Krtstoftereon. Roy Orbison. Alabama and others 1 0 :0 0 O ® THE YELLOW R08E Rota Hollister (Jane Ruseell) returns lo Texas and finds herself and son. Chance trapped In ■ cave, victims of a plot by Jeb Hollister's paid EVENING 6 :0 0 O ® ® O NEWS 55 (36) GRIZZLY ADAMS ffl (10) A PASSION TO PROTECT A visit lo tha estate of professional gambler John AspJnak, who main­ tains a wildlife sanctuary In rural England I hat Is a haven for over 500 wHd animals from 79 differant ape- ® O MIKE HAMMER Hammer must investigate the motives of an ax-cop he la foroed to gun down srhan the man goes on a shooting spree in a restaurant. CD O FANTASY I8 LANO An outof-favor rock star thinks having a baby will solve her problems, and an American World War II fighter pitot wants one last dogfight with Germany's ace to see who's beat. 51) (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1 0:0 5 5 2 OUR FINITE WORLD: REACH­ ING THE OUTER LIMITS 1 0:30 8 (36) BOB NEWHART (•) GET SMART ctea, ffl (1)BA RETTA 6 :0 5 52 WRESTLING 8 :3 0 0 ® NBC NEWS 1 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( D O NEWS 7 :00 a ( I ) d a n c e f e ver ® O HEE HAW CD O MEMORIES WTTH LAW­ RENCE WELK 5 5 (36) BUCK ROGERS ffl (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8PECLAL "Return To Everest" This tribute lo Sir Edmund Hillary, on Ihe 30th anniversary ol hla famous climb, documents Ms Ills and apo­ dal relationship with tha Sharpes of Nepal, g CD (6) THE BLUE KNIGHT 7 :3 0 O (3) K.A.R.E. TELETHON 7 :35 52 DOWN TO EARTH 1 1 :0 0 O ® ® Q (Z) Q NEWS 5 5 (38) BENNY HILL ffl (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCU8 f f l (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 1 1 :0 5 52 UNKNOWN WAR 1 1 :3 0 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: Jerry Lewis. Guests. Loverboy ("Queen Of The Broken "M R ) 8 :0 0 O ® DIFFRENT STROKES WllUa pretends ha knows CPR. but whan Arnold la knocked out from electric shock, he Is heipleea. (R) CD O GARFIELD ON THE TOWN Animated The pesia-tovtng cat discovers Ms long-lost family when ha la accidentally elected from Jon's car on tha way to tha vet. (R) CD O TJ. HOOKER Vince goes undercover a* a mala stripper to garner evidence on ■ drug smug­ gling operation, q 55(36) FAME ffl (10) BEST OF UVE FROM THE ORANOOLEOPRY Highlight! horn recent years Include parformancee by BUI Monroe, Barbara Mandrel. Roy Acuff, Ernest Tubb, Larry Gat«n and tha Gatlin Brothers Band. Porter Wagoner and Ronnie MUaap: also Included la a apodal tribute to tha lata Marty Robbins, f f l (I) MOVIE Two For The Seeeew" (19621 Robert Mttchum. Shirley MacLame A young woman eonvincee her boyfriend lo go beck lo Ms wile and accept himself as he la. 8 :0 5 52 MOVIE "Mont# Walsh "(1970) Lae Marvin. Jeanne Moreau. A lough cowboy finds hla greatest ttMtonge In We la adjusting to Ihe Weatyte of a lamer Weal. 1 2 :0 0 CD O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY 1 2 :0 5 5 2 MGHT TRACKS 1 2 :3 0 (D O MOVIE “Royal Hunt Ol Tha Sun" (1989) Robert Shaw. Christo­ pher Plummer. CD O NASHVILLE MUSIC 1 .-0 0 B ® ROCK PALACE (Z) O MUSIC CITY UAA . 1:05 52 w o r n TRACKS 1:30 (Z) O POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY 2 :0 0 CD O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 8 '3 0 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Edward raakzea that an old llama may be rekindled whan a tovefy divorcee, whom he had a summer romance with, visits the 3 trail on home. (Part 1 o*Z> ) O STAR SEARCH O SUN COUNTRY Guest Dave and Sugar 5D (36) MOVIE "High Midnight" (1879) Mika Connors. David Bimey f f l (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS f f l (8) MOVIE "So Sad About Glo­ ria" (1974) Dean Jaggar, Lori Sand­ ora. 1 52 2 :0 5 NIGHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 ® O MOVIE "Sue*" (1938) Tyrone Power, Loretta Young. 3 :0 6 ® O THE BUGS SUNNY MYS­ TERY SPECIAL Animated Porky Pig, Yoeemtte Sam. WKa E. Coyote 0 2 N IG H T TR A C K S and others loin In tha quest to help the raecaty rabbit dear hla name of 4 :0 5 a variety ol chargee. (R) 5 2 MGHT TR A C K S 9 :0 0 0 O ® WE OOT TT MADE Mickey CD O MOVIE 4 :1 Kies The Blood Off g°ea lo night school so she can earn tha high school diploma sha t My Hands" (194S) Burt Lancaster. Joan Fontaine. always wanted. CD O A1RWOLF When a Nad war criminal la murdered, hia daughter •sake revenge against Hawke, Dominic end Alrwort CD O LOVE BOAT Tha captain gala a maaaaga horn tha ship's new ■ /* T \ maaaeuae. a groggy passenger aariucea a sultry mermaid, and a tetoty young boy loins his grand­ m AG ATHi mother for what may be their last fun lime together q C A LLTO LLFR E E 51) (35) SALUTE r-aae-Mi-uti 9 :3 0 O ® MAMA'S FAMILY Mama € �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. “ StfNDAY M O R N IN G 5 :0 5 92 NIGHT TRACKS 6 :0 0 O 3 ) STU M P KN O C KER S AHO T H IN G S ( I ) O LA W A N D YO U © O A G R IC U L T U R E U 8 A (3 6 ) IM P A C T NEW S 6 :3 0 O ® F L O R ID A 'S W A T C H IN G ( i) O SPEC TR U M O V IE W P O IN T O N NUTRmON (3 5 )W .V . G R A N T 7 :0 0 O CO 2 *8 C O M P A N Y 5 ) a R O BER T S C H U LLE R (7 ! Q P IC T U R E O P H E A L T H ( li) B E H H A D E N 92 T H E W O R L O T O M O R R O W O ) ( * ) J IM B A R K E R (ft) 7 :3 0 O ® HARM O NY AND GRACE © O W H O IS T H E S E V E N T H Q A V AO VEN TM T? (3 8 ) E J . D A N IE L S IT IS W R IT T E N t 8 :0 0 0 ® V O IC E O F V IC T O R Y f f l O REX H U M 8A R 0 O B O B JO N E S _ (3 8 ) J O N N Y Q U E S T fD (1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R )D (ID C A R T O O N S O ) ( • ) J A M E S R O B IS O N 830 O © 9 ) SUNDAY M ASS O D A Y O F D IS C O V E R Y O O R A L R O BER TS 8 (3 6 ) T H E J E T B O N 8 ( B lD W .V . G R A N T 8 :3 5 9 2 STAR C AD E 9 :0 0 O ® TH E W O R LD TO M O R R O W ( D O S U N D A Y M O R N IN G © O F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H O F O R LA N O O (ID (3 6 ) B U G S B U N N Y t t ) (1 0 ) M A G IC O F A N IM A L A N O L A N D S C A P E P A IN T IN G £ B (B ) P E T E R P O P O F F 9 :0 5 03) L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R 9 :3 0 0 ® M O N TAG E: TH E B LA C K PRESS Q D IS C U S S IO N (36) PINK PANTHER tD ( 10) J O Y O F P A IN T IN G Q ) (6 ) B L A C K S T A R March 11 ■ look It tom* o f lh* lu m i likely |0 b# m.itwi to th* NCAA Basketball Championships; ■ look it women's basketball. HD ( » ) MOVIE "My Hams I t Nobody" (1974) Htnry Food*. T e re n c e Hill An aging gunhghler hoping to r*tlr* Into inonymlty I* Ibwtrttd by an arrogant young drifter who ha* oth*r plan*. CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKJNG WTTH JACQUES PEPIN Jacques Papin prapar** chlckan cattoulel and dlacusaes how to buy and u** hath taiad gr**n*. £B (8) WRESTLING 1 2 :3 0 O ® MEET THE PRESS © O NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS 12:35 92 HIGH CHAPARRAL 1 :0 0 0 ® EMERGENCY (3) O NCAA BASKETBALL Purdu* at Mlnn**ola GD O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT O (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Purtle" Bat*d on th* play "PurW* Vlelorlou*" by Otal* Davis. Ih* Tony Award-winning mualcal atar* Malba Moor*, Robart Guillaume and Sherman H*mtl*y. d)(«)TARZAN 1:30 CD o NEW SCO PE 1 :3 5 92 AMERICA'S BEST U S. Olym­ pic track and field hopeful* ar* proIN *d . 2 :0 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of th* Atlantic Coeat or th* Southwest Conf*r*nc* O ® c h a m p io n s h ip s (T ) O A M E R IC A N S P O R T S M A N S c h e d u le d e c lre e t S s ify F ie ld a n d b a k o o n ls t B e n A b ru z z o e m b a rk o n a n u n u s u a l w ild U fa s a fa ri, b a llo o n ­ in g o v e r th e N g o ro n g o ro C ra te r In T a n z a n ia a n d m a k in g a v is it lo th * M a s a i, a n a n c ie n t trib e o f A fric a n s 9 5 (3 6 ) M O V IE "T h e L e g e n d O f A lfre d P a c k e r" (1 9 6 0 ) R o n H e in e *. P a tric k D re y . A tru e s to ry o l h o w a m a n s tru g g le d lo s ta y a lly * In Ih * b itte r c o ld o f th * R o c k y M o u n ta in CD (8 ) M O V IE " R e u n io n In F ra n c a " (1 9 4 3 ) J o a n C ra w fo rd . J o h n W a y n e . A F re n c h g ir l c o m e * lo th * a id o f a n A m e ric a n p * o t d u rin g W o rld W a r II. 2 :3 0 © Q U 8 F L FO O TBALL 9 :3 5 O XAN D YO R FFTTH 1 0 :0 0 ® H E A LT H B E A T O W R E C T IO N S (3 6 ) M O V K " 8 p m in Im a g e ” 11 9 6 3 ) S u n s h in e P a rk e r, T ru ck C o o ­ p e r. A y o u n g g ir l b * o o m * a s e p a ra t­ e d b o m h * r fa m ily w h ll* o n a tr ip . B (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D E C O R A T IV E 2 :3 5 92 N B A B A S K E T B A L L A tla n ta H a w k * a t M ilw a u k e e B u c k s 3 :0 0 O PAJMT1NQ a m S P IO E IM U A N 1 0 :0 5 9 2 0 0 0 0 NEWS 1 0 :3 0 ! TAKING AOVAHTAOI FACE THE NATION ) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M10) HALF A HANOY HOUR 1(9) BATMAN 92 M O V K 1 0 :3 6 "F ly in g T ig e rs " (1 9 4 3 ) J o h n W a y n e , P a u l K e k y .'A n A m e ri­ c a n lu a r w tth a b e d p e rfo rm a n c e re c o rd tr ie * to re d e e m h b n e e lt w tth o n * fin a l h e ro ic a d . 1 1 :0 0 O ® HOW THE WEST WAS WON O THIRTY MINUTES _ (W) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS (B(9) JAMES MARSH FISHING 1 1 :3 0 O N O R M S LO A N 8_ O T H IS W E E K W IT H D A V ID B R IN K L E Y G D (1 0 ) G O U R M E T C O O K IN a a ( • ) A N G L E R S IN A C T IO N AFTER N O O N 1 2 :0 0 O ® C H A M P IO N S H IP F IS H IN G ® O N C AA B A S K E TB A LL SPE­ C IA L "T h e R o a d T o T h * F in a l F o u r" F e a tu re d : a re v ie w o f th * 1 9 6 3 -6 4 c o lle g e b a s k e tb a ll te a e o n . © O P G A O O L F "D o ra I O p e n F in a l ro u n d |ttv * b o m D o ra ! C o u n try C lu b In M ia m i, F la ) 3 :3 0 S > (1 0 ) G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S "D a n c e In A m e ric a D o n Q u ix o te " M ik h a il B a ry s h n ik o v 's p ro d u c tio n o l ’ ’ D o n Q u ix o te (W irt's W a d d in g )" I* p rs e a n ta d b y t h * A m e ric a n B a k tl T h e a te r, fe a tu rin g B a ry s h n ik o v a n d C y n th ia H a rv e y . 4 :0 0 O ® 8PO RTSW ORLD S c h e d u le d : E a rl H a rg ro v e (2 4 -0 t f K O 's ) m e a t* M a rk M e d a l (2 3 -1 w /1 9 K O 'a ) In a n IB F lu n to rm id d le w e ig h t c h a m p io n s h ip b o u t (IN * b o m A tla n tic C ity . N J .k W o rld C u p d o w n h ill akH ng (fro m W h is tle r M o u n ta in In C a lg a ry . A lb .) (3 8 ) IN C R E D IB L E H U L K (9 ) M O V K "T o o H o t T o H a n <B e" (1 9 3 6 ) C la rk Q e b la M y rn * L o y . A re p o rte r ta k a In lo v e w tth h i* riv a l’ * g b lb te n d w h ite c re a tin g M e 8 4 :5 0 92 SPORTS CLOBE-UF 5 :0 0 9 5 (3 6 ) D A N IE L B O O N E ED (1 0 ) T H E ’ M B : M O M E N T A T O R E M E M B E R A rth u r G o d fre y h e a d ­ lin e * a s ta r-s tu d d e d lin e -u p In a m u s ic a l s a lu te to Ih * ro m a n tic a id e o f th e p o s tw a r e ra . G u e s ts in c lu d e R o s e m a ry C lo o n e y , F ra n k ie L a in * . G u y M ftc h e k , E d d ie H a y w o o d , P a tti P a ig e a n d T h e re s a B re w e r. 5 :0 5 9 2 C A N O tO C A M E R A 6 3 te a m s lo th e N C A A B a s k e tb a ll T o u rn a m e n t (M v* b o m K e n e a a C ity , M o ). 5 :3 5 92 UN0ERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU E V E N IN G 6 :0 0 O ® © Q © Q 9 I (3 6 ) S W IT C H (D (8 ) B A R E T T A 6 :3 0 8 O NBC NEW S <C B S N E W S AB C NEW S p 8 :3 5 92 W IL D , W IL D W O R L D O F A N I­ M A LS Esther Williams Swims Over To ABC By Cindy Adkins NEW YORK E sther W illia m s , Hollyw ood's re tire d sw im queen of the 40 s. w ill take p a rt in next sum m er's O lym pics. An e x p e rt in syn­ c h ro n iz e d s w im m in g and flu tte r kicks, she'll com m ent on those categories for ABC... F r a n c o is M itte r r a n d , M e t* m o th e r w h e n sh e le a rn * T o m ­ m y I* fre q u e n tin g th e ra c e tra c k e n d u s in g th * u n iv e rs ity 's c o m p u te r to p ic k w in n e r*. 1 0 :0 0 © 7 :0 0 O ® F IR S T C A M E R A F e a tu re d a n e x a m in a tio n o f s p e n d in g p ro ­ g ra m * fo r c h e m ic a l w a rfa re -, ■ lo o k *1 th e p ro b le m * p re e a n te d b y th * d is c o v e ry o f h u g e c o a l re s e rv e * o n C ro w In d ia n re s e rv a tio n * ; a re p o rt o n K to n e r , t fo rm o f J e w is h fo lk m u s ic b o m E a s te rn E u ro p e . © 0 6 0 M IN U T E S © O R IP L E Y S B E L IE V E rT O R N O T F e a tu re d : a n E n g lis h g ro u p re -c re a ta * p rim itiv e tr ib a l rtte e ; th * a u rv tv s l s k ills o l th * N tttiN k E s k i­ m o *; s tra n g e c o u rts h ip e n d w e d ­ d in g r itu a l* o t J a p a n . Ire la n d . F ra n c e a n d In d ia ; w in d a n d to la r p o w e re d c a r* , o d d ltle a o f W a s h in g ­ to n . D C . a n (3 6 ) T H E H A R O Y B O Y S / N A N ­ C Y D R E W M Y S T E R IE S C D (9 ) T W IU O H T Z O N E O T R A P P E R J O H N , M .D . T r ip p e r a n d N u rs e B ra n c u s i* M v** a r * c o m p lic a te d b y th * a d m is ­ s io n o f a b a tte re d ru g b y te a m In v o lv e d In a c a r a c c id e n t, a b u m ­ b lin g d e te c tiv e a n d I h e I h e ft .H so m e h o s p ita l n a rc o tic * . 9 5 (3 8 ) K E N N E T H C O P E L A N O 10:05 92 S P O R T S P A G E 1 0 :3 0 France's socialist president, is a rra n g in g a quickie trip to N ew Y o rk , H is state visit, at R onald R eagan's in vitatio n , allow s h im one day. M a r. 28. in M a n h a tta n . H e 'll get a C ity H a ll danish-and-coffec recep­ tion. C om e M a y . Janinc T u rn e r, fo r m e r ly of “ G e n e ra l 1 1 :0 5 92 JE R R Y F A L W E L L 1 1 :3 0 0 © E N T E R T A IN M E N T T H IS W E E K F e a tu re d : e c lre e t B a rb a ra C a rre ra , fe m a le Im p e rs o n a to r J im B a lU u ® O S O tJ O Q O L D C O U N T D O W N ■3 A lo o k a l p o p u la r m u s ic 's h it* b o m Ih * p a s t y e a r w tth g u e s ts In c lu d in g C u ltu re C lu b , M e n A t W o rk . P rin c e . B o n n ie T y le r. G re g K ih n B e n d e n d M ic h a e l S e m b e tlo . ) (3 6 ) T H E R O C K F O R D F IL E S > (6 ) F A C E T O F A C E 1 1 :4 0 © C D ( • ) W O R L D V IS IO N Q 12:05 92 O U R F IN IT E W O R L D ; R E A C H ­ 1 0 :3 5 92 ORAL ROBERTS IN G T H E O U T E R L IM IT S 1 1 :0 0 ©o 8 1 8 K E L S U Z A N N E P L E S H E T T E 18 M A G G IE B R IG G S M a g g ie la e m b a rra s s e d th a t s h e I* Ih * o n ly w rite r w h o c a n ’ t c o m e u p w ith a s to ry Id e a lo r ih * fe a tu re s e c tio n . © O H A R O C A S TLE A M C C O R ­ M IC K T h in k in g th e y h a v e e lim in a t­ e d th * fu d g e , k ille rs s i H a rd c a s tle 's h ig h s c h o o l re u n io n s e a rc h lo r M a rk * * th e ir n e x t ta rg e t. (P a rt 2 o f 2 ) Q (3 6 ) JE R R Y F A L W E L L (1 0 ) N A T U R E " T h * M is s in g M o n s o o n " T h * w ill o f w d d k fs to s u r­ v iv e Is d o c u m e n te d b y p h o to g ra ­ p h e rs S ta n le y a n d B e lin d a B re e d e n a t th * K e o ia D e o N a tio n a l P a rk In In d ia d u rin g o n * o f I h e d ro u g h t* th a t o c c u rs e v e ry 2 0 lo 3 0 y e a rs w h e n th e m o n s o o n * d o n o t c o m * . S V I D E A EBERT A T TH E O ® M O V IE ' WIM P e n n y " (1 9 6 8 ) C h a rlto n H e s to n , J o a n H a c k e tt 1 30 © O M O R E R E A L PEO PLE 1 :4 0 © O M O V IE "H a w a ii" (1 9 6 6 ) J u lia A n d re w *. R ic h a rd H w rta . 2 :0 0 © O C B S N E W S N IO H T W A T C H 3 :0 5 "E a c a p a d * In J a p a n ” (1 9 5 7 ) T e re s a W rig h t. C a m e ro n M llc h e N © O M O V IE " G e llin g S tra ig h t" (1 9 7 0 ) E P io tt G o u ld , C a n d le * !* * • gen. 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A b a n d w o m a n c o m a e lo te rm s w ith h a r d is a b ility th ro u g h s tu b b o rn in d e p e n d e n c e a ta n a s o f h u m o r a n d th a c h a lle n g e * p o s e d b y a m a n m O THREE S C O M PAN Y Ja ck g o e s to e x tra o rd in a ry le n g th * to p ro te c t J a n e t h o rn a m y s te rio u s s u it o r w h a n It a p p e a rs th a t a h a ’a b e a n w ille d • lo r tu n * b y a n o th e r a d m ire r, g (3 6 ) Q U IN C Y (1 0 ) T H E E V E R L Y B R O T H E R S ROCK R O L L O D Y S S E Y T h is d o c u m e n ta ry In c lu d e s ra re fo o ta g e , S 9 :3 0 7 :3 5 6 :0 0 .W B LE E P S ( D O U R F IN IT E W O R L D : R E A C H N O T H E O U T E R U M IT S m O O H . M A D E L IN E M a d e S n * * re o o S a c tto n o i a tra u m a tic d n g in g in c id e n t in th a fo u rth g ra d s h a tp a h a r to re g a in h a r s in g in g v o ic e s o * h # c a n p e rfo rm In a lo c a l m u s ic s !. 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(3 6 ) IH O E P E N O E N T N E T W O R K ( B (8 ) K O J A K 8 8 Q ® m O P R E B IO e N T IA L P R I­ M ARY COVERAGE 7 :3 0 F O U L -U P S , 5 :0 0 O ® LO V E B O A T ( D O T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y 0 N E W 8C O P E (3 6 ) C H IP S C D (1 0 )O C E A H U 8 (M O N ) (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R (T U E ) S ) (W ) Y O U A N O T H E L A W (W E D ) < 1 0 ) T H e M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) S ) (1 0 ) A R T O P B E IN G H U M A N (F R I) 030 ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N U H T A v is it w ith a c tre s s J o a n n a C a a N O X H O G A N 'S H E R O E S O 4 :3 5 a x L E A V E rT T O B E A V E R A K A P A B L O T h a R iv e rs fa m ily Is e x c ite d to aa a P a u l o n a te le v is io n ta lk s h o w u n til h a ( ta r ts m a k in g th e m lh a b u tt o l c ru d e e th ­ n ic (o k a s m O a n d In te rv ie w * w ith D o n a n d P H I E v e rt/ a n d o th a r n o ta b le *. In c lu d in g C h a t A tk in a . 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G u e s ts , e n te rta in e r D e a n M a rtin , a c to r P a u l R o d rig u e ; M a rt* E a rl* . 1 2 :0 0 ® O M A G N U M , P X M agnum ra k x rta n tty a c c e p ts th e |o b o f h e lp ­ in g liv e s c h o o lg irls A n d th s ir m is s ­ in g ta a c h s r. (R ) (2 3 O A B C N E W S N U H T U N E 1 2 :0 5 O X M O V IE "T h o S to n e to n e r" (1 9 7 3 ) C h a rta a B ro n a o n . M a rtk i B d - 12:30 ® O TH ESA M T 12:65 O ® L A T V N U H T W IT H D A W L E T T E R M A N O u a a ta : a u th o r C a l­ k in T rkB n . c o m e d ia n J a y L e n o , a y n c h ro n tz e d aw lm m a ra a n d O ty m p ic h o p a k ila T ra d e R u b a n d C a n d y C o d la 1 :1 0 (£ O M C C L O U O M c C lo u d s u s ­ p e c t* a rs o n w h a n h i* g b S rta n d 'a n s p h e w d a * In a n a p a rtm e n t B ra . (R ) 1:30 m O M O V IE " T h e S u n A le o R N e e " (1 9 5 7 ) T y ro n e P o w e r, A v a G a rd n e r. 1:50 O X M O V IE "T h a S w im m e r" (1 9 6 8 ) B u rt L a n c a s te r, ja n lo * R u t*. 2:30 CD O C BS NEW S N U H TW A TC H 3’30 O I D K O JA K OX ( 3 ) Q W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I O X (3 6 ) M O V IE " T h e M in s te r " (1 9 6 3 ) P e te r O y n e le y , J a n e H y lto n . (B (D T H IC K E O F T H E N U H T S c h e d u le d : R a lp h N a d a r, V in c e n t P ric e , F ra d T ra v a ia n a , R . C o u rt H a y . A ra a n lo H a ll. 10:05 m O M O V IE ' " T y c o o n " (1 6 4 7 ) J o h n W a y n e . L tra in s D a y . �■* ™ ***?w * 5mr.g J Herald, Sanford, ' * * FI. * ■ Friday, HW MM V arc II f f ^ I » Lily Tomlin Doesn't Have An Uncle Pinky D E A R D IC K : C a n yon te ll me If L ily T o m lin Is a d a u g h ter of th e fam ous P in k y T o m lin , the w ell-know n so n g w rite r of th e *30t and *40a? He w rote h it s su c h a s The Object o f M y A ffection and The L o re Bug W ill B ite Tou. I do b elieve th a t he la L i l y ' s fa th e r. — J .F .8 ., P o rt 8 t. L u c ie . F la . M o jf D E A R D IC K : T h is is in refe re n ce to the q u e stio n a re a d e r asked about who p layed the h o tel c le r k In High Noon. I b elie ve the p a rt w aa p la y e d by H ow land C h a m b e rlin . Hope th is h e lp s c le a r up the m y ste ry . — J .8 ., C u m ­ b erla n d . Md. A s k D ic k K le in e r T h a n k s . I a m p r in t in g y o u r le t t e r fo r w h a t e v e r It Is w o r t h , b e c a u s e 1 c a n n o t fin d a n y c o n f ir m a t io n o f y o u r In fo r m a t io n . S o r r y to b u r s t y o u r b e lie f, b u t h e Is n ’t. L ily c o m e s fr o m a n o n -s h o w b u s in e s s f a m ily In D e t r o it. H e w a s n ’ t e v e n h e r U n c le P in k y . D E A R D IC K : I re c e n tly sa w a P re sto n S tu rg es film fe s t iv a l In S a n Diego and w as delighted w ith h is film s. W h y w aa h la ca re e r so sh o rt? H is film s w ere g re a t, e s p e c ia lly H alf, the Conquering H ero and S a llJ ra n 'a T r a v e ls . A nd I enjoyed E d d ie B ra c k e n 's w o rk , too. H is film ca re e r w aa sh o rt, too. W hat h ap pen ed ? W here is he n o w ? W h a t does he d o ? — 8.N ., F o rtu n a . C a lif. D E A R D IC K : D id Ja m e so n P a rk e r of Simon A Simon e v er p lay R ic h ie B ro ck e lm a n on Th e Rockford F ile t — B a y C it y , M ich. In H o lly w o o d , a film a n d S tu r g e s tr o u b le s r a is in g m o v e d to F r a n c e o n ly 6 1 . B r a c k e n s ta g e th e s e d a y s . Bay C ity B lu e t off the a ir and a re now p u ttin g the stu p id B uffalo B ill ahow on a g a in ? It 's su ch d ir e c t o r Is o n ly a s g o o d a s h is la s t h a d a c o u p le o f flo p s a n d h a d m o n e y fo r f u t u r e p ro je c ts . H e a n d d ie d In 1 9 5 9 , w h e n h e w a s s till a c ts , b u t a lm o s t e n t ir e ly o n D E A R D IC K : On T h e L ittle R t t c t lt , w hat w as A lfa lfa ’s re a l n a ir j ? W h at y e a r did he d ie ? A lf a lfa w a s r e a lly a p e rs o n n a m e d C a r l S w it z e r , w h o h a d a s h o r t a n d n o t p a r t ic u la r ly J o y o u s life . H e d ie d in 1 9 5 9 w h e n h e w a s o n ly 3 3 . M a rc h 14 W EDNESDAY N o . T h e c h a r a c t e r o f B r o c k e lm a n a p p e a re d s e v e ra l tim e s o n t h a t s h o w . I n 1 9 7 8 R lc h lc B ro c k e lm a n . P riv a te E y e b e c a m e a s e rie s , b u t It d i d n ’t w o r k . T h e c h a r a c t e r w a s a lw a y s p la y e d b y D e n n is D u g a n , w h o Is n o w o n th e n e w C B S c o m e d y E m p i r e . D E A R D IC K : Could you te ll me w h y th ey took a stu p id show th a t I don't know how any one in hla rig h t m ind w ould w a tc h It. — E .A .L ., G a in e sv ille , Mo. I t ’s a ll a m a t t e r o f r a tin g s , w h ic h r e fle c t p o p u la r ity a n d b r in g In d o lla r s . T h e la s t t im e B a y C ity B lu e s a ir e d It r a n k e d 6 4 t h o n th e r a tin g s lis t. T h e r e a rc o n ly 6 4 s h o w s lis te d . S o N B C fig u r e d th e y m ig h t d o b e tte r w it h BulTalo BUI, w h ic h s h o w e d p r o m is e d u r in g Its I n i t i a l 11 -w e e k r u n la s t s u m m e r . f s itte r-d a u g h te r b u rg la ry le a n t h a a d e s ig n * o n P e te r o I D (IS ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K D E A R D IC K : I b elieve the y e a r w as 1 9 4 2 . G ene K e lly w as here in our town m aking a m ovie. It w a s o n ly a block from w here I w en t to school, so on o u r lu n ch hour we w ent to w atch. He w a s w ea rin g a sa ilo r u n ifo rm . 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THURSDAY M a rc h 15 O (8 )K 0 J A K EVBW Q 0 ® ® O MO ® O w w « (U )(3 6 )B J /L O B O tB (1 0 ) M A C H E IL NEW SHO UR / LE H R E R a m ONE DAY AT A TIME 8 :0 5 9 2 M O V IE “ S ta Ja g 1 7 " (1 9 6 3 ) W il­ lia m H o ld e n , O tto P re m in g e r. U .S . s o ld ie r> b e a t ■ lo u g h s e rg e a n t s u s ­ p e c te d o f b e in g a s p y . 6 :3 0 ® NSC NEW S O CBS NEW S 0 ABC NEW S g (3 6 ) A L IC E C D m a o o o T IM E S 8 8 8 :3 0 8 :3 5 BURNETT AND 7 :0 0 O CO P E O P L E 'S C O U R T ® O P .M . M A G A Z IN E A v ta ll w ith P e a n u ts c a rto o n is t C h a r le a S c h u ltz ; • m a n w h o c h a rt e ra y a c h t* to c M a b rtlla * v a c a tio n in g In G re e c e 'V O J O K E R 'S W IL D 1) (3 6 ) THE J E F F E R S O N 8 J» (W> F O L L O W IN G THE TUNORA W O L F R o b e rt R a d fo rd n a rra te * t h tt film w h ic h tra c e * a 6 0 0 -m ile to u rn e y o f th e tu n d ra w o lf th ro u g h C a n a d a 's n o rth w e s t M a c k e n z ie T e rrito ry . a (8) POLICE WOMAN 7 :0 5 ( D H O G A N 'S H E R O E S 7 i3 0 0 ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T A v is it w ith fo rm e r F le e tw o o d M a o m e m b e r C h ris tin e M e V ia . CD O W H E E L O P FO R TU N E ( ! ) O F A M IL Y F E U D O (3 8 ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R 7 :3 5 02 SANFORD ANOEON 8 :0 0 O ® D E A N M A R T IN C E L E S R fT Y R O A S T M r. 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In c lu d in g 1 9 th - c e n tu ry lith o g ra p h y , c o n te m p o ra ry a r t. th e \#.n uvt;e: .e>af*W v n . ® Q M A M A M A L O N E M a m s I* th rille d w h e n D in o b rin g * h i* g irl frie n d to m e e t h e r - b u t th e th r ill la g o n e w h a n th e le a rn * w h a t th e w o m a n d o e * fo r a liv in g 0 :0 0 O ® TH E FAC TS O F U FE The w o m a n o rg a n iz in g a c h a rity b a n ­ q u e t a s k * B la ir to h d p h e r b u t b e c o m e * d is g ru n tle d w h e n th e y o u n g w o m a n w e n t* to a s su m e to ta l c o n tro l o f Ih * a ffa ir, g ® O M O V IE "C h u C h u A n d T h e P h M y F la s h " (1 9 8 1 ) A la n A rk m , C a ro l B u rn e tt. A n a ton hoM c fo rm e r b a s e b a ll p la y e r e n d e k o o k y ttr e e t e n te rta in e r b e c o m e p a rtn e rs In a s c h e m e to m a k e m o n e y b y re tu rn ­ in g a lo s t s u itc a s e . CD O D Y N A S T Y C la u d ia le a m a th e d e v a s ta tin g tru th a b o u t th e d is ­ a p p e a ra n c e o f M a tth e w e n d L in d ­ s e y . a n d M a rk 's In te re s t In A le x is d ra w * s u s p ic io n fro m D u . g 9 2 (3 6 ) O U N C Y 0 (1 0 ) P L E D G E B R E A K R e g u la rly s c h e d u le d p ro g ra m m in g m a y b * d e la y e d d u e to p le d g e b re a k s 0 :1 0 0 (1 0 ) A W A L K T H R O U G H T H E 20TH C E N T U R Y W IT H B IL L M O Y E R S "T h e D e m o c ra t A n d T h e D ic ta to r" F ra n k lin D . R o o s e v e lt a n d A d o it H itle r a r * c o m p a re d a n d c o n ­ tra s te d ; th e c h ld h o o d o f e a c h I* tra c e d , a s w a d ae th e ir e a rly c a re e rs E V E N IN G 1 0 :2 0 0 (1 0 ) T H E H tN O C N B U R Q : S H IP O F D O O M D ra m a tic re e n a c tm e n t* a n d a c tu a l h la lo rtc fo o ta g e c h ro n i­ c le th e e v e n t* th a t le d to th e a irs h ip d is a s te r o f M a y 6 , 1 9 3 7 in L a fc a h u ra l. N e w J e rs e y . 1 0 :3 0 1 0 :4 0 w id e In flu e n c e . g tV .'jJ R 3 .2 6 :0 5 8 :3 0 1 1 :0 0 0 ® ® a ro O N E W B 9 2 (3 6 ) B E N N Y H IL L f f l 110 ) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SEN TS 0 (6 ) T W IL IG H T Z O N E 1 1 :3 0 O G D T O N IG H T H o s t: J o h n n y C a rs o n . ® O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I C D O A B C N E W S N K JH T U N E 9 2 (3 6 ) M O V IE "T h e M o n s te r T h a t C h a lle n g e d T he W o rld " (1 9 6 7 ) T im H o d , A u d re y D a lto n . 0 (8 ) T H IC K ! O F T H E N IG H T S c h e d u le d : L o la B ro m fle td , P a tric k C a rlin . K a lth C a rra d ln e . 1 1 :3 5 T2TH E C ATU N S 1 2 :0 0 ® o P O L IC E S T O R Y T w o d e te c ­ tiv e * a n d a b e a u tifu l c o -w o rk e r a r * a s s ig n e d to v to * s q u a d d u ty to c a p ­ tu re a g a n g s te r. (R ) ( D Q T H E S A IN T 1 2 :0 5 Q M O V IE "T h e B u rg la rs " (1 9 7 3 ) J e a n -P a u l B e lm o n d o . O m a r S h e rtl. 1 2 :3 0 O ® L A T E N IO H T W TTH D A V ID L E T T E A M A N Q u e s t* c o m e d ie n n e M a rty n S o k o l, p o o l p la y e r S la v * O ® N BC NEW S ( 3 ) 0 C BS NEW S CD □ A B C N EW S g 9 2 (3 6 ) A U C E a < 6 ) 0 0 0 0 T IM E S 6 35 02 C AR O L BU R N ETT FTUENO O AND 7 :0 0 O ® P E O P L E 'S C O U R T ® a F .M . M A G A Z IN E A m u s e u m th a t h o u s e * ite m * H tio d in Ih * " Q u in n s * * B o o k O f W o rld R e c o rd s "; I h * m a n re s p o n s ib le fo r R e m in g to n P ro d u c ts ' re c a n t a u c O J O K E R 'S W IL D (3 6 ) T H E JE F F E R S O N 8 0 (1 0 ) N A T U R E "T L # M M in g M o n s o o n " T h e w ill o l w lld llf* to s u r­ v iv e la d o c u m e n te d b y p h o to g ra ­ p h e rs S ta n le y a n d B e lin d a B re e d e n a t th * K a o la D e o N a tio n a l P a rk m In d ia d u rin g o n * o l th * d ro u g h t* th a t o c c u r* e v e ry 2 0 to 3 0 y e a r* w h a n th * m o n s o o n s d o n o t c o m * . S & ® O M O V IE " K id G a la h a d ” (1 9 8 2 ) E M * P re s le y , G ig Y o u n g . 1 :1 0 ( » P O L IC E W O M A N 7 :0 5 9 2 HOGAN'S HEROES 7 :3 0 O ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T A v is it w tth s h o w -b u s in e s s c o u p le D a v id B im e y a n d M e re d ith B a x te r Q C M NEW S N M H TW A TC H 92 2 :3 5 M O V IE "B e a t T h # D e v *" (1 9 6 4 ) H u m p h re y B o g a rt. J e n n ife r 2 :4 0 ® Q M O V IE " b la c k F u ry " (1 9 3 6 ) P a u l M u n i, A k im T a m ir o ft 4 :1 0 ® O M O V IE " H itle r’ * C h ld r e n " (1 9 4 3 ) T im H o lt. B o n ita G ra rrv N It. 4 :3 0 92 R A T P A T R O L -» •, ttt v ii , 1 . ® a W H E E L O P FO R TU N E ( 7 J O F A M IL Y F E U D © (3 6 ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R V. t •-* • P - V - h 6 :0 5 "T h e G re e t S m o k e y R o a d b lo c k " (1 9 7 9 ) H e n ry F o n d a , E ile e n B re n n a n , a v e te ra n lo n g -d is ­ ta n c e tru c k e r d e c id e * to m a k e o n e fin a l c ro e e -c o u n try ru n . w ith a d iv e r t* g ro u p o l z a n y c h a ra c te r* In lo w . 6 :3 0 1 1 :0 5 92 ALL INTHE FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 O ® T O N IG H T H o s t: J o h n n y C a rs o n . G u e s ts : A . W h itn e y B ro w n , tin g in g g ro u p O a k R ld g t B o y *. ® O N C A A B A S K E T B A LL ' FVal R o u n d C h a m p io n s h ip G a m e " (fro m S e n L a k e C ity . U ta h ). O A B C N E W S N K JH T U N E (3 6 ) M O V IE " T h * B e a s t W ith F iv e F in g e r* " (1 9 4 6 ) R o b e rt A ld a . A n d re a K in g 0 (6 ) T W C K E O F T H E N IG H T S c h e d u le d : a c t ra s a T y n e D a ly . C a n W o ffa o n , c r itic R a x R e e d . S 1 1 :3 5 92 the c a t u n s ® 0 1 2 :0 0 T H E S A IN T 92 M O V IE 1 2 :0 5 " 6 (D o ta ra )" (1 9 7 1 ) W a rre n B e a tty , Q o ld l* H a w n . 1 2 :3 0 ' O ® F A M IL Y T IE S C e rta in th a t h e ’ll b e c la a * v a le d ic to ria n . A le x b e c o m e * d is m a y e d w h e n h i* g irl­ frie n d w tn a ih * h o n o r In s te a d O ® L A T E N IG H T W IT H D A V ID L E T T E R M A N Q u a * I s o c c e r p la y e r 2 o ft a n T o th , c o m e d ia n R ic h H a ll. 0 :0 0 CD o M O V IE " S c o r p io ' (1 9 7 3 ) B u rt L a n c a s te r, A la in D e to n U ® C H E E R S S a m a n d D ia n e d is c o v e r th a t C a rta ’ s n e w lo v e r h a a a c h ro n ic h e a rt p ro b le m . (R ) ® O TH E TEN TH A N N U A L PEO ­ P L E ’S C H O IC E AW ARDS E n te rta in e r A n d y W illia m s h o s ts th is y e a r's e v e n t U va fro m th * C M c A u d ito riu m In S a n ta M o n ic a , C a n lo rn la . ______ 0 D O L O T T E R Y L o tte ry w in n in g s a m d is trib u te d to a m a la r m a id w h o c a ta th e p o k e * o n h e r b e n e fa c to r*, a n d a c o u p le w h o g a v e u p th a lr to n fo r a d o p tio n a n d n o w w a n t h im 0 :3 0 0 ® B U F F A L O B IL L BUI w a tc h * * a n 6 1 -y e a r-o id ta p d a n c e r e ta o n s ta g *i a fte r h e c o a x ed th * m a n In to p e rfo wrnm in g a rig o ro u s ro u tin e fo r 1 :0 0 ®o 2 :0 0 C B S N E W S N K JH T W A T C H 2 :2 5 ® Q M O V IE "H o n e y m o o n " (1 9 4 7 ) S h irle y T e m p le , F ra n c h o l Tone. 92 M O V IE 2 :4 0 " A c tio n In T h e N o rth A tla n tic ’ ' (1 9 4 3 ) H u m p h re y B o g a rt. R aym ond M a Ttsmij 1 rm m n r u m i. 7 :3 5 92 S A N FO R D A N O SO N 8 :0 0 2 :3 0 ® S e w e r* c la s s ic n o v e l a b o u t a b e a u ­ tifu l e b o n y h o rs * a n d th * p e o p le w h o o w n e d It. (P a n 1 o f 2 ) 0 (1 0 ) W H Y O fO N T T H E Y A S K E V A N S ? F ra n c e s c a A n n t* a n d S ir J o h n Q ta ig u d s ta r In th is d ra m a tiz a ­ tio n o f a n A g a th a C h ris tie th rtta r In w h ic h b e a u tifu l a m a te u r s le u th L a d y F ra n c a * D e rw e n t In v e s tig a te * th * a p p a re n tly a c c id e n ta l d e a th o f a m a n . P e te r U s tin o v h o s ts 0 (8 ) M O V IE " A Q u id * F o r T h e M a rrie d W o m a n " (1 9 7 8 ) C y b lll S h e p h e rd , C h a r)* * F ra n k . A y o u n g h o u s e w ife w h o fe e ia th a t m a rrie d U fa la c lo s in g in o n h e r d re e m a o l h a v in g a n e x tra m a rita l a ffa ir. 92 M O V IE 1 :0 0 1 0 :0 0 0 ® B T . E L S E W H E R E W a a tp h a ll Is fu rio u s w h a n h e le a rn * W h it* wW b * a llo w e d to c o n tin u e h la re s id e n ­ c y . a n d C h a n d le r c o n c lu d e * th a t h la In le n s * w o rk h a b its h a v e m a d * h im a d u llp a ra o n * ® Q H O T E L A n a c tre s s re tu rn * to th * s la g * a tta r a 2 0 -y e a r a b s e n c e , a n d th * fe m a le h a ft o f a 9 2 (3 6 ) B J / LO G O 0 (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R NEW SHOUR a (8 ) O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 9 2 NEW S 9:30 O ® M O H T C O U R T A n o n -E n g ia h s p e a k in g Ruaalen Im m ig ra n t th re a te n * to b lo w u p th e c o u rtro o m w h a n h a p a n ic * a t th * th o u g h t o l b e in g ta ile d 6 .0 0 Q Q D Q 9 2 A N O Y G R IF F IT H ,® O M O V IE "S e e C h in a A n d D ta " (1 9 9 0 ) E s th e r R o ta . K a n * H o t- | >to O ® ® 9 2 (3 8 )B 0 6 N E W H A R T 8 :0 5 9 2 A N D Y G R IF F IT H 92 CAROL F R IE N D S m a th e m a tic a l la n g u a g e o f th e F o u c a u lt p e n d u lu m , ro a d s id e a rc h i­ te c tu re e n d th e p ro s p e c t o f h u m s n * te ik ln g w tth o th e r a p e c le e . g a ( • ) M O V IE 'T h e D a rk " (1 9 7 9 ) W M a m O e v a n e , C a th y L e e C ro s b y . A c re a tu re fro m o u te r a p a c e c o m ­ m it* a a e rie * o f g ru e e o m * n ig h ttim e m u rd e r*. ® ® O f f iO N E W S (3 6 ) B E N N Y H IL L 0 (1 0 ) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SEN TS 0 ( 6 ) T W IL IG H T Z O N E 8 0 ® G IM M E A B R E A K N e * I* fu rio u s w h e n K e U * a n n o u n c e s s h e w o u ld ra th e r o p e n h s r o w n c lo th in g b o u tiq u e th e n a tte n d c o lle g e . O M A G N U M ,F L O T W O M A R R IA G E S A H b e c o m e * J e a lo u s o f N a n c y w h e n s h e b e g in s to a h o w In te rs * ! 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GOQ 2 0 / 2 0 9 2 (3 6 ) IN O E P E N O E N T N E T W O R K NEW S G D (S )K O J A K IN O U R FIGHT A G A IN ST 1 0 :1 8 9 2 NEW S 10:30 9 2 (3 6 ) B O S N E W H A R T DEFECTS M A R C H O F D IM E S TM t'.yPA I t ' <M « IK /1 |tin * fw tP im iV jM *** W f. v« �HI*— ’ 8-Evenmg Herald, Sanford, FI. ^ A e s t B ir th d a y T h is Friday. March », l»84 W e e k a u C e le b r a tio n : v y n t C a r lo 's ® § D in n e r s ROAST BEEF . 9 5 Includes- 2 V e f., And Choice O f P o tato Good M arc h 8 Thru M a rc h 1 4 , 1 9 8 4 to% on worntutiom anxum OPEN 2 4 HO U RS FR I & SAT SUN THRU TH UR S 5 :3 0 9 30 CINDY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN H0MESTYLE COOKING u A t i d e R e d u c e d P ric e s ■COUPON— THE FINEST ITALIAN DINING RESTAURANT 4 1008 S. 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A s P a u l B a io . o w n e r a n d c h e f, e x p la in s : " W o d o e v e r y t h in g e x c e p t g r in d o u r o w n f lo u r ." fo r th e p iz z a . T h e s lig h t e x a g g e r a t io n is fo rg lv c a b lc a s o n e s in k s p e a r ly te e th In to t e n d e r c r u s t la y e r e d w it h s p e c ia l s a u c e a n d s e a s o n in g s , to p p e d w i t h w h o le m ilk m o z z a r e l la . M a y b e y o u 'v e n e v e r g iv e n m u c h t h o u g h t a s to w h a t g o e s In to p iz z a , b u t y o u r ta s te b u d s w ill te ll. A n d . a c c o r d in g to P a u l, so w ill y o u r p o c k c tb o o k s in c e C a r lo 's o ffe rs p iz z a a t " a p ric e th a t n o o t h e r p la c e c a n b e a t — lo w e s t p ric e d p iz z a a n y w h e r e ." A n d . I t 's n o t a c o m m e r c ia l p iz z a s in c e Its m a d e fr o m s c r a tc h b y P a u l. N o w th is s a m e th o u g h t fu ln e s s a s to q u a lit y a n d In g r e d ie n t s g o e s In to th e p r e p a r a t io n o f a ll d in n e r s p r e p a r e d . P a u l a s s u re s , a n d p ric e s h a v e n o t c h a n g e d h e re In m o r e t h a n tw o y e a rs . F o r a r e s t a u r a n t o f Its s iz e . 5 2 s c a ts . C a r lo 's b o a s ts a n e x te n s iv e m e n u . A t le a s t 3 4 m e a ls , n o t c o u n tin g p iz z a a n d lu n c h e o n c h o ic e s . H a lo c la im s th a t b y c o m b in in g s a u c e s , p a s ta s a n d o t h e r In g r e d ie n t s , h e c a n ofTer u p to 7 0 0 d ilT e m t d is h e s . A n d . a ll d is h e s a r e p r e p a r e d a s th e y a r c o r d e r e d . T h e b a s ic t o m a to s a u c e Is p r e p a r e d fre s h e a c h m o r n in g In th e k it c h e n o f th e r e s t a u r a n t to e n s u r e q u a lit y a n d c o n s is te n c y . P a u l, w h o h a s c o o k e d In fin e N e w Y o r k r e s t a u ­ r a n ts . s te p p e d In t o h is f a t h e r 's . C a r lo 's , s h o e s la s t y e a r c o n t in u in g a f a m ily b u s in e s s o f e ig h t y e a r s In S a n fo r d . C a n n e lla ( M a m m a ) a n d D e b b ie (P a u l's w ife ) h a v e a ls o b e e n a c tiv e In th e f a m ily b u s in e s s . C a r lo 's R e s ta u r a n t, o p e n fo r lu n c h a n d d in n e r , s e rv e s g e n e r o u s p o r tio n s w i t h lu n c h e s b e g in n in g a t $ 1 . 9 9 . T h e e s ta b lis h m e n t Is n o w o p e n s e v e n d a y s a w eek. F o r o n e w e e k o n ly . P a u l Is o ffe r in g o n e d o lla r o ff o n a ll b a k e d d is h e s , s te a k s , v e a l a n d s e a fo o d a s h is g ift to c u s to m e r s in o b s e r v a n c e o f h is b ir t h d a y . D in e r s m u s t u s e th e c o u p o n o n th is p a g e . $ r D IN N E R S F R O M O U R O V E N BAKED Z IT I.................................................. 5.25 LASAGNA'.................................................... 5.25 STUFFED S H ELL........................................5.10 MANICOTTI.................................................. 5.10 CANNILLONI ................................................5.25 EGGPLANT PARM IG IANA........................4.95 CHICKEN BREAST PARMIGIANA........... 5.45 CHICKEN CACCIATORI............................5.25 CHICKEN BROILED....................................5.25 A L L M E A L S IN C L U D E S A L A D A G A R L IC D R E A D AN TIPASTO S < FOR ONE 3.65 FOR TWO 5.10 FOR THREE 6.25 321-5974 A C C O M P A N Y Y O U R M E A L W IT H IM P O R T E D A N D D O M E S T IC B E E R A W IN E 1 5 0 0 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD CARRY OUT CHARGES 25* PER DINNER FRANCESCA . . 7 SS MARSALA I MUSHROOM . ____TO* IT M PIZZA i ir IANOC ir * i efecoe • ihCH AICli UN f IF- /' sheet PiXIA W U V C I A CHIKIC • ir t PIZZA W lAUCf A C M tfM t 440 AAA AAA AM PIZZA Wf AAUCC A C H U M t 1 s »0 ft% til PIZZA WJ AAUCI A C H U M 180 AAA IA1# PIZZA « | AAUCI A C H U M 4 AM •AA It AA 99% It M UM I 18 I IA 4 ORIGINAL ••hi thN se 11:00-3:00 L U N C H ITALIAN MEAT BALL MEAT BALL S CHEESE TURKEY SUB ITALIAN SAUSAOE ITALIAN SAUSAOE S CHEESE EOOFLANT FARMIOIANA VEAL FARMIOIANA t S P E C IA L S t» j to MO m I to 1 41 7 05 ] so k na I I AA :0 0 • 3 :0 0 FEFFERONI ROAST BEEF SUB ROAST SEEF RYE HOT PASTRAMI SUB HOT PASTRAMI RYE HAM S CHEESE SUB HAM S CHEESE RYE CORNEO BEEF BUS CORNED SEEF RYE iM 110 1.10 M l 100 110 M0 110 M0 ANT S U I OR SANDWICH WITH TRIES 1 4 0 EXTRA AMT SUB OR SANDWICH SERVED FOR DINNER I I 0 0 EXTRA SPAGHETTI Wf TOMATO SAUCE ............................. SPAGHETTI W/ MEAT SAUCE................................ SAUSAGE A PEPPERS W/ SIDE SPAGHETTI............... VEAL TIPS A EGGPLANT Wf SIDE SPAGHETTI........... CHOPPED STEAK PARMIGIANA Wf SIDE SPAGHETTI HAMBURGER DELUXE LAR0ER DRINK.............. CHEF SALAD. SMALL 2.25 LARQER.................. 8 " PIZZA (4 SLICES) Wf SAUCE i CHEESE................ ADDITIONAL ITEMS * 30 EXTRA CHEESE . . . . . 1.99 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.50 2.50 .275 2.05 1.85 A �SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e r a ld n in gn H e r a l d - tI U S P S 4481 P rlr,» ric e i35 C ents FE v'"e*nln B 1 2-380 8 0)— 1 -P s r» >n k 76th Y e a r . N o. 1 7 5 -S u n d a y , M a r c h 11, 1 9 8 4 -S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32772 1657 H art S u rg es Into L e a d In F lorid a B y L a u r e n c e M c Q u illa n U P I P o litic a l R e p o r te r W ith o n ly th re e d a y s u n til th e " S u p e r T u e s d ’. y " s h o w d o w n . G a ry H a rt has su rg ed In to th e lead In th e F lo rid a a n d M a s s a c h u s e tts p rim a rie s a n d has m a d e th e A la b a m a 'c o h ic s t a toss-up. a c c o rd in g to a poll released S a tu rd a y . A W ashington / ’o s f-A B C N e w s (Mill show ed H a rt o v e rta k in g M o n d a le 's o n c e -c o m m a n d in g lead In d e le g a te - m as s iv e la s t-m in u te v o te r s w in g to H a rt In th e N ew H a m p s h ire p rim a ry In th e la s t c o n te s t b e fo re th e " S u p e r T u e s d a y " c o m b in a tio n o f p r im a r ie s a n d c a u c u s e s in n in e states. W y o m in g D e m o c ra ts to d ay ho ld c au c u se s to d e lr r r o t y ^ 12 d e le ­ g ates to th e p a rty 's n a tio n a l c o n v e n ­ tio n In S an F ra n c is c o In J u ly . ric h F lo rid a , w h e re th e s u rv e y lo u n d h im h o ld in g a -12 percent to 31 p e rce n t lead . T h e s u rv e y said th e b a ttle In A la b a m a h a d n a rro w e d to a 3 4 p e rc e n t to 2 9 percent d iffe re n c e , w ith M a rt c lo s in g th e m a rg in . In M a s s a c h u s e tts . H a rt h e ld a c o m m a n d in g 5 0 p e rc e n t to 2 3 p e r­ c e n t le a d o v e r th e fo r m e r v ic e p re s id e n t. T h e p o ll a c c u ra te ly d e te c te d the H a rt, fro m n e ig h b o rin g C o lo rad o . Is c o n sid e re d a n o v e rw h e lm in g fa v o rite In th e c o n te st. — — ■ — ■ L o c a l p o llin g p la c e s , p 2 A O n c o n s u m o r is s u e s , p 3 A B la c k v o t e r t u r n o u t , p 2 A C a n d id a t e p r o f ile s , p 5 A G a l l u p P o ll, p 2 A F rid a y , he re c e iv e d th e llrs t e n ­ d o rs e m e n t by a fo rm e r D e m o c ra tic c a n d id a te w h e n S en . E rn e st H o lltn g s ! G a ry H a rt F irs t H a r t S u p p o rte r M a y G e t Lost In S h u ffle B y D o n n a E s te s H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r S e m in o le C o u n ty 's first a n d o n ly o ffic ia l G a ry H a rt s u p p o rte r, on re co rd for w e e k s before th e C o lo rad o s e n a t o r 's c a m p a ig n g a in e d m o m e n tu m , m a y lose s ta n d in g as H a rt w o rk e rs o rg a n iz e . F red D o n n e lly o f C as se lb erry w as th e o n ly perso n to q u a lify for th e p r e s i d e n t i a l p re fe re n c e p r im a r y b a llo t as a H a rt d e le g a te t o r th « *5 th C o n g r e s s io n a l D is tr ic t (a ll o f S e m in o le , a n d p a rts o f O ra n g e a n d L a k e c o u n tie s). H a rt a p p ro v e d Ills c a n d id a c y . H e 's s till on th e ballot a n d w ill re m a in so. H ut fo rm e r sup|>orters o f G o v. H e u b ln A s k e w , n o w a tte m p tin g to c o n so lid a te a c a m p a ig n for H a rt In C e n tra l F lo rid a , are p re p a rin g to tell vo te rs In bo th O ra n g e a n d S e m in o le th a t votes for A s k e w de le g a te s are votes for H a rt a n d th e y sh o u ld s kip v o tin g for D o n n e lly . S u s a n G re e n , s p e a k in g for T e rry B e c k e tt, a past A s k e w c o o rd in a to r for O ru n g e an d no w on th e H a rt p a y ro ll, said it w o u ld be lo o eonfu s in g to vo te rs to te ll th e m to vote once for D o n n e lly , th e o fficia l H a rt d e le g a te , a n d tw ic e fo r C ra n s to n d e le g a te s — H ill W a c k a n d E la in e W a c k — w h o h a v e p le d g e d th e m s e lv e s to H a rt — a n d once a g a in for a n A s k e w a lte rn a te d e le ­ gate In th e 5 th d is tric t. " D o n n e lly h a s ag ree d to th is ." Ms. G re e n said. H o w e v e r. D o n n e lly c o n ta c te d at Ills C a s s e lb e rry h o m e , said th ere h a s b e e n a m is u n d e r s ta n d in g s o m e w h e re . " I m u s t not h a ve u n d e rs to o d . I d id n 't k n o w th is w a s w h a t th ey h a ve p la n n e d . I Just d o n 't k n o w ." he said . Jesse Jackson gives a " V ” for victo ry as he enters the cam pus a u d ito riu m at V a le n cia C o m m u n ity College F rid a y for a po litical ra lly . The p residential hopeful was the fourth cam p aig n stum per to stop in cen tral F lo rid a in as m any days. _________________________________ A 3 0 -y e a r-o ld L o n g w o o d w o m a n w as shot a n d k ille d F rid a y by a m a n she w as a r g u in g w it h o u ts id e a C a s s e lb e rry g re en h o u s e w h e re she w o rk e d . C a ro l K e ith o f L a k e G e m D riv e w as k ille d at a b o u t 4 :2 0 p m . F rid a y as she sat In th e d riv e r's seat o f h e r A M C C o n c o rd e at V a u g h a n . In c ., a n u rs e ry at H u tto n R o ad a n d S u n s e t D r iv e . C a s s e lb e rry p o lice re p o rt. W itn es se s re p o rte d seein g M s. K e ith a rg u in g w ith a d a rk -s k in n e d H is p a n ic m a n w h o shot h e r a n d fled In a n d o ld e r m o d e l, b lu e v e h ic le . T h e suspect Is rc|>ortcd to be a b o u t 6 feet ta ll a n d o f m e d iu m b u ild . T h e m o tiv e for th e s h o o tin g is not k n o w n , a c c o rd in g to C a s s e lb e rry police, w h o a rc c o n d u c tin g th e In v e s tig a tio n In to th e s h o o tin g . A police d is p a tc h e r c o u ld not say ho w m a n y shots w e re fire d , w h e re th e v ic tim w a s h it o r the ty p e o f w e a p o n used. Ms. K e ith 's b o d y w a s ta k e n to C e n tr a l F lo rid a R eg io n a l H o s p ita l. S a n fo rd , for a n a u to p s y . T h e S an fo rd C rim e L a b Is pro cessin g p h y s ic a l e v id e n c e ta k e n fro m th e s h o o tin g scene. — Susan Loden c o n s tru c te d th e base w ith In s ta lla tio n o f th e jiu m p and o th e r e q u ip m e n t b y T h e A q u a r iu m a n d F o u n ta in S h o p . C a s s e lb e rry . A “ P o tp o u rri In th e P a r k " w ill be p re se n ted b e g in n in g at 7 p .m . T u e s d a y fe a tu rin g th e N a v y S tag e H a n d . S c m lh o le D a n c e C o m p a n y , the P ace S e tte rs (c lo g ­ g in g ). a n d an a ll w o m a n n e w w a v e b a n d . T h is y e a r's t e s t i v a l w ill fe a tu re e x h ib its by 2 4 7 a rtis ts a n d c ra fts m e n fro m 2 9 s tates . Sanford police L t. R ic h a rd Nooney sharpens his shooting skills on the police d ep a rtm en t shooting ran ge U.S. H ig h w ay 17-92, Sanford. By Susan Loden H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r W h e n S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r iffs d e p u ­ ty J o h n B u tle r shot a fle e in g suspect In th e leg M a rc h 3 . Ills a c tio n w a s w ith in F lo rid a la w s re g u la tin g th e use o f d e a d ly fo rce b y la w m e n . A n d a c c o rd in g to S h e riff J o h n P o lk. B u tle r a d h e re d to P o lk 's o n ly d e p a rtm e n ta l a d d itio n to th o s e s ta te la w s ...h e u s ed c o m m o n sense. " T h e s la te la w speaks for Its e lf." P olk said . " B a s ic a lly , th e la w says If a felon a tte m p ts to flee o r Is a th re a t to th e o ffic e r o r s o m eo n e else, e v e n If th e o ffice r has n ot seen th e suspect w ith a w e a p o n , a fle e in g felon Is fa ir g a m e ." B u t l e r . 3 4 , w i t h w a r r a n t s fr o m S e m in o le . F la g le r a n d L a k e c o u n tie s In h a n d , w a s a tte m p tin g to a rre s t M e a k e l A s h le y . 3 1 , o f P a lm e tto A v c .. S a n fo rd , on g ra n d th e ft c h arg es re la te d to a sp h a lt p a v e m e n t s cam s, w h e re he a lle g e d ly r e c e iv e d p a y m e n t to p a v e s e v e r a l S e m in o le C o u n ty re s id e n ts ' d riv e w a y s a n d p a rk in g lots, b u t n e v e r d id th e w o rk . T h e c h a rg e s fro m th e o th e r c o u n tie s w e re s im ila r. W h e n B u tle r w ith h is .3 5 7 -c a llb c r h a n d g u n d ra w n a p p ro a c h e d th e s u s ­ -T O D A Y F r o m R u b ik 's C u b e to " G o b le 's C u b e ? " A r e yo u r e a d y fo r th e c h a lle n g e o f th is q u ic k c h a n g e , v e r s ltlle , a ll p u rp o s e r e c r e a tio n c e n te r In v e n te d b y L a k e M a r y 's H a p G o b le ? F in d o u t in P E O P L E , A c tio n R e p o rts .............. 2A A ro u n d T h e C lo c k .......4A B usiness............................4B C a le n d a r ...........................3C C la s s itie d s ............. 8C 11C C o m ic s ............................. 4C D e a r A b b v .......................2C M s G ree n said th e n e w H a rt te a m Is w e ll a w a re th a t tw o o f th e A skew de le g a te s (nr th e 5 th d is tric t — S ta te R ep s . F ra n C a r lto n a n d A lo n zo R e d d ic k — a n d a lte rn a te d e le g a te . S e m in o le S c h o o l H o ard m e m b e r R o la n d W illia m s , h a ve said th e y are u n c o m m itte d . M rs . C a r lto n a n d R e d d ic k said th e y w ill re m a in u n ­ c o m m itte d a n d W illia m s has said he Is s tu d y in g th e p o s itio n s of a ll the p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te s before he d ecid es w h o he w ill s upjK irt at the S a n F ra n c is co c o n v e n tio n If he Is e le cted . H etty H a z c in o re . th e o th e r A s k e w d e le g a t e c o u ld n o t be re ac h ed for c o m m e n t. " H u t by c o n v e n tio n tim e w e are s u re th e y w ill s u p p o rt H a r t ." Ms. G re e n said. " T h e y Jusi c a n 't say so n o w ." M e a n w h ile . S e m in o le C o u n ty 's e le c tio n o ffice Is re a d y fo r th e p r e s id e n tia l p re fe re n c e p r im a r y See H A R T , page 10A D e a th s ..............................10A E d it o r ia l...........................4A F lo r id a ............................ 10A H o ro s c o p e ........................4C H o s p ita l............................ 2A N a tio n ................................ 2A C a n d id a te P e o p le ........................ 1C 3C R e lig io n ............................ 7C School Menus..............8C S p o r ts ..........................1B-3B T e le v is io n ....................... 5C W e a th e r ..............;........... 2 A W o r ld ..................................3A p e c t's c a r a n d o rd e re d h im to s la y In th e v e h ic le , w h ic h w a s s to p p e d o n A irp o rt B o u le v a rd . S a n fo rd , at a b o u t 5 :3 3 p .m . M a rc h 3 . A sh le y a lle g e d ly ju m p e d out o f h is c a r a n d b e g an to s tru g g le w ith B u tle r, a c c o rd in g to th e d e p u ty 's report o f th e In c id e n t. D u rin g th e fig h t A s h le y re p o rte d ly trie d to ta k e B u tle r’s g u n a n d w h e n th e suspect b ro ke a w a y a n d ra n . B u tle r, a p la in c lo th e s officer w h o has been a s h e riff's d e p u ty for e ig h t y ea rs, fired a sh o t In to th e m a n ’s left leg. A sh le y w a s Jailed a fte r h is w o u n d w as tr e a te d at C e n tr a l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l. S a n fo rd . In a d d itio n to th eft a n d fra u d c h arg es he w a s c h a rg e d w ith b a tte ry to a n officer a n d Is b e in g held In th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail w ith o u t bond set for so m e of th e ch a rg e s a g a in s t h im . "W h e th e r one o f m y m e n fire s on a s uspect o r doesn 't fire d e p en d s on h is e v a lu a tio n o f th e s itu a tio n . T h a i's w h e re c o m m o n sense co m es In . " P o lk said. " I d o n 't b e lie ve in w a rn in g shots. W h e n y o u h a v e to shoot you d o n ’t w a n t to w a s te a ro u n d . W h e th e r th e y shoot to k ill o r shoot to w o u n d d e p e n d s o n th e ir e v a lu a tio n o f ih e s itu a tio n a t th e tim e . \ * - •.* • * « * e- " - ' •* * w * •* 4 See D EA D LY, page 10A 'S u p e r T u e s d a y ' is s h a p in g up as th e S u p e r B o w l o f th e p r e s id e n tia l p r im a r y s easo n . W ill G le n n h a v e th e r ig h t s t u f f , w i l l H a r t 's C in d e r e l la v ic t o r ie s tu r n ln t o p u m p k in s ? P r o f ile s o f th e le a d in g c a n d id a te s , p a g e 5 A . t % a s id e , I w i ll. " lie said. When Does A Cop Shoot To K ill? Seminole Band In Show K ic k -O ff A c o n ce rt b y th e 5 5 -m e m b e r S e m in o le C o m m u n ity H an d S u n d a y a fte rn o o n w ill h e lp k ic k -o ff a w e e k -lo n g s ilv e r a n n iv e r ­ s ary c e le b ra tio n o f th e th re e -d a y W in te r P a rk S id e w a lk A rt F e s tiv a l to tie held M a rc h 16- 1H. T h e b a n d w ill p la y fo llo w in g d e d ic a ­ tio n c e re m o n ie s at 2 p in . fo r " E m ily ." a b ro n ze w a te r s c u lp tu re by th e late A lb ln I ’o las c k c o m m e m o ra tin g th e fe s tiv a l's 2 5 th a n n iv e rs a ry . A rtis t D on R e y n o ld s d e sig n e d a n d L a te r F rid a y D o n n e lly said , h o w ­ e v e r. th a t he h a d been c o n vin c ed th is w a s w h a t H u rl w a n te d a n d he w o u ld s tep aside. " T h e Im p o rta n t th in g Is for H a rt to w in a n d If It h e lp s for m e to step F re d D o n n e lly Deadly Force: Longwood Woman Shot, Killed; Suspect Sought p a g e IB . o f S o u th C al iro linI.a ..1b a c.1k eld H a rt — eig h t d a y s a fte r H o llin g s w ith d re w fro m th e race. In A tla n ta F rid a y . M o n d a le m a d e a n e m o tio n a l a p p e a l to y o u n g e r vo ters, te llin g a n a u d ie n c e at E m o ry U n i v e r s i t y la w s c h o o l t h a t h i s . f a u l t e r l n g c a m p a ig n s h o u ld he ju d g e d b y " m y re c o rd , m y v a lu e s a n d m y v is io n " ra th e r th a n th e " g im ­ m ic k s " a n d " tin s e l" h e c la im s a re b e h in d H a rt's success. D e le g a te s Jackson: Hart, Mondale The Same B y U n it e d P re s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l J e s s e J a c k s o n , c a m p a ig n in g a c ro s s F lo rid a fo r th e " S u p e r T u e s d a y " p r im a r y , said F rid a y " th e re 's h a rd ly a d iffe re n c e " b e ­ tw e e n f o r m e r V ic e P r e s id e n t W a lte r M o n d a le a n d S en . G a ry H a rt. D -C o lo . S lo p p in g In O rla n d o . J a c k s o n h a m m e re d a w a y at the tw o to p c o n te n d e rs fo r th e D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l n o m in a tio n fo r th e ir refu sal to c o m m it th e m s e lv e s to a w o m a n ru n n in g m a le o r a g ree to slash th e m ilita r y budget " W it h th e co n te st b e tw e e n H a rt a n d M o n d ale. th e y ’re so close, on close In sp ec tio n th e re 's h a rd ly a d iffe re n c e ." .Jackson to ld a b o u t 7 5 0 s tu d e n ts at V a le n c ia C o m ­ m u n it y C o lle g e . J a c k s o n a ls o c a m p a ig n e d In W est P a lm B each and T am p a. J a c k s o n 's F lo r id a c a m p a ig n c h a irm a n . D r H e n ry L y o n s o f S t. P etersb u rg , said J u ck so n w ill " d o w e l l " In F l o r i d a , w h ic h l i k e G e o rg ia a n d A la b a m a , holds Its p rim a ry M a rc h 1 3th . L y o n s set h is s ig h ts on a th ird -p la c e J a c k s o n fin is h , b e h in d M o n d a le a n d H a r t, a n d said he hopes th e c iv il rig h ts le a d e r c a n gel 2 0 p e rc e n t o f th e to ta l votes cast. " W e s h o u ld c o m e In t h ir d . F o u rth o r belo w w o u ld d is a p p o in t m e ." L y o n s said. M e a n w h ile , u su it Hied by s u p ­ p o rters o f Jesse J a c k s o n to force a secret tiallot in th e M ic h ig a n D e m ­ o c ra tic cau cu ses — w h ic h th e y said favo red M o n d a le — has been dism issed b y a c irc u it Judge. J u d g e C a ro ly n S te ll F rid a y d is ­ m issed a su it file d a g a in s t S e c re ­ ta ry o f S ta te R ic h a rd A u s tin b y a c tiv is t Z o lto n F e re n c y . a J a c k s o n s u p p o rte r, s a y in g th e secret b a llo ts w e re not ta n ta m o u n t to a n e le c tio n a n d d id not h a v e to lie open. r r . ..L ►.*/.% -YJ • ***** T �JA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, March 11, 1?84 — M an G e ts NATION IN B R IE F P ra y e r D e b a te C a lle d 'M u c h A d o A b o u t N o th in g ' W A S H IN G T O N CUP1) — T h e e m o tio n a l d e b ate In C o n g ress o n a r e tu r n to o rg a n iz e d school p ra y e r Is " m u c h ado a b o u t n o th in g .” an d la w m a k e rs s h o u ld c o n c e n tra te o n o th e r Issues, th e n a tio n ’s tw o larg es t school p rin c ip a l gro ups say. S c o tt T h o m s o n , head o f th e N a tio n a l A ss o cia ­ tio n o f S e c o n d a ry S chool P rin c ip a ls , s aid F rid a y v a lu e s an d e th ic s s h o u ld be ta u g h t In school, b u t. " A tw o - o r th re c -m ln u te p ra y e r ... w ill not h a v e a s ig n ific a n t e d u c a tio n a l Im p a c t." Ed K e lle r, d e p u ty d ire c to r o f th e N a tio n a l A ss o cia tio n o f E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l P rin c ip a ls , said th a t In s te a d o f w ra n g lin g w ith school p ra y e r. C ongress could b e P r r s pend Its lim e tr y in g to resolve su ch m a tte rs as th e fe d e ral . d e fic it. ......... -, T h is w e e k , th e p ro p o s e d c o n s t itu t io n a l a m e n d m e n t, s tro n g ly b a c k e d b y P re s id e n t R ea g an a n d re lig io u s fu n d a m e n ta lis ts , h a s been a d o m in a n t Issue on C a p ito l H ill, p ro v o k in g s h a rp dd b ate a n d a m assive o u tp o u rin g o f g ra s s -ro o ts s e n tim e n t fo r a n d a g a in s t th e pro posal. N o C h ro m o s o m a l D a m a g e C H IC A G O (U P I) — A n e w s tu d y In d ic a te s th a t L o v e C a n a l a re a re s id e n ts h a v e n o m o re c h ro m o s o m a l d a m a g e th a n a c o n tro l g ro u p , but re search ers say fo llo w u p w o rk sh o u ld be done to d e te rm in e fu tu re p ro b le m s w ith c a n c e r o r 'genetic disease. C e n te rs for D isease C o n tro l re s e a rc h e rs a n d colleagu es c o m p a re d blood s p e c im e n s o f 4 6 p re se n t o r past re s id e n ts o f th e a re a n e a r th e fo rm e r c h e m ic a l w a s te d u m p w ith a c o n tro l g ro u p fro m a n o th e r s ectio n o f N ia g a ra F alls. N .Y . D r. M a tth e w M . Z a e k J r . o f th e C D C said th a t w h ile re s u lts s h o u ld set L o v e C a n a l a re a re s id e n ts ' m in d s at ease, th e g ro u p " p ro b a b ly (w lll| h a ve to be fo llo w e d u p o r s tu d ie d for a w h ile ," » - • (SeaEscape L in e r B u rn s P asse n ge rs 'B e gge d ' For Life Preservers « P O R T C A N A V E K A L (U P I) — Passengers said th e y ‘ had to beg for life p re s e rv e rs " w h e n a n e le c tric a l fire ru p lc d a b o a rd th e S eaE scape c ru ise s h ip , fo rcin g 7 4 2 Confused re velers to flee th e s m o k e -fille d lo w e r decks as |h c s h ip re tu rn e d to port fro m Its d a y -lo n g c ru is e. lv C oast G u a rd a n d fire d e p a rtm e n t o ffic ia ls said none o f Uic 7 4 2 passengers w e re In ju re d , but t h r fire w a s s till b u rn in g e n rly to d ay a lte r t h r s h ip S c a n d in a v ia n S ea cut S hort an 1 1-h o u r v o ya g e a n d re tu rn e d to P o rt C a n a v e ra l. > F ire b ro ke out at 7 :3 0 p m . F rid a y w h ile th e s h ip wus a bout s ix inltes o ff th e ro a s t. Passengers p u t on life ja c k e ts as th e y w e re e v a c u a te d to th e to p tw o open decks o f th e ship, | T r a ilin g a p lu m e o f th in s m o ke , th e 4 9 0 -fo o t sh ip docked at Port C a n a v e ra l a t 8 :5 0 p .m . F rid a y , a b o u t an h o u r e a rlie r th a n s c h e d u le d . P assengers w e re q u ic k ly e v a c u a te d to th e te rm in a l o f th e S c a n d in a v ia n W o rld C ru is e L in e s, w h ic h o w n s th e ship . I S o m e passengers w e re c ritic a l o f th e c re w 's h a n d lin g df th e e m e rg e n c y . O n e w o m a n said th a t w h e n she asked 4 c re w m e m b e r for a life ja c k e t, he p u t o n a Jacket, th en (jold h e r to go dow n s ta irs to gel h e r o w n . s " W e h a d to beg for life p re s e rv e rs ." said E a rl Ross o f y r a f lo n . M ass. J T h e o n ly s ta te m e n t released by th e c ru ise lin e F rid a y flig h t w a s th a t S a tu rd a y s c ru ise w o u ld be can c ele d a n d re fu n d in fo rm a tio n w o u ld be rcleused la te r. { « l )/VEATHER j} A R E A R E A D I N Q B (U a . m . j t te m p e r a t u r e : a / : o v e rn ig h t lo w : 4 6 : F r id a y 's h ig h : 7 4 : b a ro m e tric p re s s u re : 3 0 .2 5 : re la tiv e h u m id ity : 71 p e rc e n t: w in d s: n o rth e a s t al 9 in pit: ru in : n one; s u n ris e : 6 :4 1 a .m ., •u n s e t 6 :1 3 p .m . .» SUNDAY TID ES: Daytona Beacb: h ig h s . 1:44 a .m ., 2 :1 2 p .m .: low s. 8 :1 0 a .m .. 8 :1 3 p .m .: Port Canaveral) filg h s . 1 :36 a .m ., 2 :0 4 p .m .: lo w s. 8 :0 1 a .m .. 8 :0 4 p .m .: JUyport: highs. 6 :3 5 a .m .. — p .m .; low s, 1:52 a .m .. — b .m . r BOATING FO R EC A ST: St. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r In le t ut 5 0 m ile s — W in d n o rth e a s t a ro u n d 15 k n o ts to d ay en east 10 k n o ts to n ig h t. V a ria b le w in d 10 k n o ts u n d a y . S eas 4 lo 5 feet to d a y a n d 2 to 4 feel to n ig h t, a ir. A R EA FO R EC A ST: T o d a y , m o s tly s u n n y . H ig h s low |JOs. W in d n o rth e as t 10 lo 15 m p h . T o n ig h t a n d S u n d a y , p a r tly c lo u d y . Low s a ro u n d 5 0 . H ig h s m id 7 0s . W in d R n ilg h t v a ria b le 10 m p h o r less. 5 EX TEN D ED FO R EC A ST: S u n d a y Ih ru u g h T u e s d a y . A c h a n c e o f show ers n o rth S u n d a y . O th e rw is e p a rtly fio u d y . L o w s a v e ra g in g In th e 4 0 s n o rth lo 6 0 s s o u th , ljlg h s a v e ra g in g a ro u n d 7 0 e x tre m e n o rth to m id o r ‘ p p e r 7 0 s s o u lh . IOSPITAL NOTES kC ealralFtortda Rtgtanal H eteilal P rM ttr A D M IS S IO N ! «’ S#nlord .Dcm«ld Anderson J E rn e tlE Barr rA nnaV Fiore jl Debt Wagner S lilll* B Smith. Longaood JD ennisK Fredericks. Orlando J v t f * M . W illiam s. O tlaen AildredCalangelo Winter Sprlngt D IS C H A R G E ! Santord Ernest E B arr R obertN King Bennie Payne. Sr Joan School and baby girl Nalson Ayala. O ellon* AinoA Kuhlman. Laka M ary Ruby M H ill. Oviedo Loren* L Patrick U m atilla BIRTHS D a l* and Debt Wagner, a baby boy. Santord Eveningllcnild Sunday, M arch 1), IW 4 -V o l. 76. No 175 Published Daily and Sunday, u u y l Saturday by Tht Sanfard Harald, Inc 166 N. French A vt., Sanfard, Fla 11771. Sacand Clast Postage Paid at Sanlard. Florida S177I H am a O t liv t r y : W eek. SI 00; M o n th . St i l l t M o n th !. 114 M ; V a a r. S4S.M By M a il: W eak t i l l . M onth. S3.357 * M o n th *. 530 00; Y c a r. SS7.M. Phone (M S ) m i t t I . ___________________________ ___ 7 Y e a r s F o r M o le s t in g B o y s C irc u it J u d g e R o b ert M c G re g o r s e n te n c e d a S a n fo rd m a n to seven y e a rs In th e s tate p ris o n a n d 3 0 y e a rs p ro b a tio n F rid a y fo r s e x u a lly m o le s tin g tw o 1 1-yc a r old boys. R o b ert J a c k H a rle y J r .. 2 4 . o f 3 0 5 E. 1st S tre e t, w as sen ten c ed for tw o c o u n ts p f a tte m p te d s e x u a l b a tte ry a n d lew d las civ io u s a s s a u lts o n th e boys. A d d itio n a l c o u n ts o f s e x u a l b a tte ry a n d lew d a n d la s c iv io u s a ss au lt w e re not pro secuted. H a rle y pleaded g u ilty Feb. 3 to th e charg es. A s p a rt o f H a rle y 's s en ten c e h e m u s t p a rtic ip a te In a p ro g ra m for m e n ta lly d iso rd e red sex o ffen d ers a n d re lm b u is c th e fa m ilie s fo r th e cost o f c o u n s e lin g fo r th e c h ild re n . H e m u s t s ta y a w a y fro m a n y o n e u n d e r th e age o f 18 a n d h a ve no c o n ta c t w ith th e fa m ilie s o r th e v ic tim s . A c c o rd in g to c o u rt records, on O c t. 14. a g ro u p o f p a re n ts w e n t to th e S an fo rd P olice D c p a ilm c n t a n d c o m p la in e d th a t H a rle y w a s s e x u a lly a s s a u ltin g b oys In th e area a n d h a d been d o in g so fo r a y e a r. A d e te c tiv e in v e s tig a te d th e c la im s , to ok s ta te m e n ts , a n d a rre s te d H a rle y O c t. 17 a n d c h a rg e d h im w ith 16 c o u n ts o f s e x u a l b a tte ry a n d 16 c o u n ts o f lew d a n d las civ io u s a cts m l c h ild re n - A fte r he w a s re le a se d u i a $ 2 ,5 0 0 b o n d . H a rle y w as in d ic te d b y a g ra n d Jury for th e s ex u al b a tte ry o f a c h ild . H e tu rn e d h im s e lf in to th e police N ov. 2 2 a n d w a s held w ith o u t bond . H a rle y 's a rre s t oc cu rred a fte r (lie n e w s e n te n c ­ in g g u id e lin e s w e n t In to effect O c t. 1. h e w a iv e d his rig h t to be sentenced u n d e r th e m , a c c o rd in g to c o u rt files. C o u n s e lin g c an be In c lu d e d as p a rt o f a s en ten c e u n d e r th e p rc -g u ld c lln e s y s te m . Action Reports * W h e n th e m a n w a s sea rch e d a fte r h e w a s c a u g h t In a fie ld n e a r th e store th e o ffic e r re p o rte d fin d in g a s m a ll v ia l o f c o ca in e In th e su sp e ct's p a n ts p ockets. F ires ★ C ou rts ★ J e ffe ry W o o d s o f 2 5 C as tle B re q e r C o u rt, w a s a rre s te d at 1 0 :3 0 a .m . F rid a y . P olice CH A RGED AGAIN N A U L L D IN B A R F IG H T A S a n fo rd m a n a n d w o m a n a rre s te d d u r in g a d is tu rb a n c e at J W 's B a r. 1 0 1 0 S la te S tre e t, S a n fo rd , w e re b e in g held In th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail S a tu rd a y , th e m a n In lie u o f $ 8 ,0 0 0 bond a n d th e w o m a n $ 5 ,0 0 0 . P re n tis s M c L a ln e o f S a n fo rd w a s c h a rg e w ith a g g ra v a te d b a tte ry at 1:17 a .m . S a tu rd a y b y a S an fo rd p o lic e m a n w h o d e te rm in e d th a t he a lle g e d ly slash ed a 4 -in c h gash on the s to m a c h o f S te v e n Pedigo. 5 1 8 M c llo n v illc A ve .. S a n fo rd , d u rin g th a t b a rro o m d is ­ tu rb a n c e . C a ro l D e a n Y a le s , 2 1 . o f 2 0 0 3 H a rtw e ll. S a n fo rd , w as a rre s te d at th e s am e tim e a n d c h a rg e d w ith d is o rd e rly , c o n d u c t a n d b a tte ry to a police officer a fte r she a lle g e d ly fo u g h t w ith a n d cursed p a tro n s o f th e b a r a n d slapped th e p o lic e m a n w h o w as Ir v in e * o r a lm » iw ff|«m rH n m -.*■“ T H E F T L E A D S TO C O K E A 2 5 -y c a r-o ld S an fo rd m a n w h o w as c a p tu re d by P u b llx e m p lo y e e s and a rre s te d by a S an fo rd p o lic e m a n w h o chased h im fro m P u h lix . 1 0 5 0 S ta te S tre e t. S a n fo rd , a fte r he a lle g e d ly sw ip ed som e c ig a re tte s fro m 7 3 ,1 7 7 E lig ib le V o te r s In S e m in o le 9 Polling Places Change For 6 County Precincts S o m e 7 3 .1 7 7 S e m in o le C o u n ty vo te rs — 3 9 .5 2 9 D e m o c ra ts and 3 3 .6 4 8 R e p u b lic a n s — w ill be e lig i­ b le to v o te In th e p re s id e n tia l p re fe re n c e p rim a rie s o f th e tw o p a rtie s T u e s d a y . T h o s e registered as In d e p e n d e n ts , n o n -p a rtis a n o r o th e r p a rtie s m a y not v ote in th e e le ctio n s, u n d e r F lo rid a law . Polls w ill be open fro m 7 a .m . to 7 p .m . A b se n te e ballots fo r those u n a b le to p h y s ic a lly go to th e polls a n d for th ose w h o y ll l be o u t o f (o w n on e le c tio n d a y m a y be p ic k e d u p as la t e as T u e s d a y a n d m u s t be re tu rn e d to the s u p erviso r o f e le c ­ tio n s c o u rth o u se office p rio r to the p o lls c lo s in g a t 7 p .m . to be c o u n te d . T h e p o llin g places for th is e le ctio n h a ve been c h an g ed In pre cin c ts 1 4 .■ 4 8 . 5 4 . 5 7 . 6 9 a n d 7 0 a n d vo te rs liv in g In those p re c in c ts sh o u ld ta k e p a rtic u la r note o f th e n e w sites. T ile p re c in c t p o llin g places are as folluw s: • P re tln tls 1— CSurch ol Cod, MU W 22nd S irt# (, Sanford. 1 - Pool* Wesleyan Church A nnta. W irtld o D rlv * t o i l oil S le l* Rood 411, Pool*. J - M idway School Auditorium. Jltway Avenue: 4— Altamonte Spring* City H all, US N e e b u ry p o rl Ave , A ltam onta Spring*; 5— Oviedo Women * Club. Xing Street. Oviedo: A— Geneve Community H out*. F lrtt Street. Geneva. 7— Community Home. Avenue E and 7th Street, Chuluota. 6 - W eitm im ter United Pretbylerlan Church. Fellowship H ell. 2*41 Red Bug Road. Casselberry, » - Foreit City B aptlil Church Educational Building. W la tte Brantley Road. F o r» *l C ity ) Id— Lake M a ry p rtib y te r ia n Church. 121W W ilbur A v t .L a k e M ary # Precinct* 11— Seventh Day Advent I j t Church 4SI M aitlan d Ave , A ltam onte Spring*. 13— Florlde Federal Saving*. HW corner ol SR 414 end SR 414; 13— W inter Spring* F ir * Station. 102 N M o n Road. W inter Spring*; 14— lo n g wood Health C a r* Center. 1120 S G rant S t , Longwood IS— Santord Civic Center, San lord Avenue at Seminole Bouleverd. Sanford. 14— L aktvlen C hrltllan Church. 1400 Baar Laka Road. Baar la k e . 12 C attelberry City H all Council Cham ber*. *1 Laka Triplet D rive. C anelberry; 1 0 Sanora Clubhout*. t a i l o il Santord A v tn u t on Sanor* Boulevard, Santord I f - Seminole High School. Georgia Avenue, Santord. 20— Seminole County Agriculture Center Auditorium. 4220 S Orlando Drive. Santord # Precinct* 21— Santord City Hatl, 300 N. Park Ave , Santord: 2 2 - Santord Civic Center, Santord Avenue et Seminole Boulevard. Santord: 27— P rairie le k e Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern P ark. 2a— Seventh Day Advent!*! Church, south ol SR 434 on M o tt Road, W inter Spring* 25— Altamonta Sprlngt Civic Canter. M>3 Magnolia Avenue. Altamonte Sprlngt. 24— Lake M ary F ir* H out*. toutheatl corner ol W ilbur Avenue and F lrtt Street. Lake M a ry . 27— Stm lnot* County School Board o llic *. M ellonvlll* Avenue end Celery Avenue.. Santord 2* . Church ol Jesus C hrltl of Latter 0 4 / Saint*. 231* Park Ave , Senior*; * * - Salvation A rm y. 7*0 ' W 2^h I I . Santord: 3b- Holiday Ihn, SR 44 and 14. service road. Santord # Precinct* 31— English Estate* School. Osford Road. F trn Park: 37— Malodee Skating Rink. 3700 W 231h S t . corner o< Airport Boulevard and 35>h Street. Santord. 33 Longwood City Hall. W a rrtn A v tn u * and W ilm a Street. Longwood. 3 4 A ltam onte S pring* E le m e n ta ry School, 300 P m evitw D rive olt Palm Springs D rive, A lla monte Sprlngt; 35— Spring O ekt. Community Clubhout*. 500 Spring O ekt Boulevard. Altamonte Sprlngt. 3 * - SI M ary Magdalen Church, 100 Spring Lake Road. Altam onta Springs. 37— Sanor* Clubhout*, ott Santord Avenue on Sanor* Boulevard. Santord. 3b— South Seminol* M iddle School, t a i l tide ol Oveen't M irro r Lake, south oft W inter Park D rlv *. Casselberry; 30 Athwood C o n d o m in iu m !, 1000 L a k e o l the Woods Bouleverd, F trn P ark . 40— E lk t Club. Howelt Branch Road. Goldanrod * Precincts 41— M llw e * M iddle School. County Road 427, Longwood. 4 2 - F lr tt A ttem bly of God Church. 304 W 27th S I., Santord. 4 3 - Eattbrook Pool A ssociation C lu b h o u t*. o lt E attb ro o k Boulavard. 4 4 - San J o t* A partm ent! Ret re allonal Room, off 434 on W in ttr Woods Boulevard 4 5 - Summit Village Clubhouse. 43a and Red Bug Road. C attelberry: 44— Rolling H lllt Golf Club. 1745 Jeckton SI . Longwood. 47— Rolling H lllt M oravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. 41— Altamonta Sprlngt Inn 4 Racquet Club. 151 N Dougle* Ave . Altam onte Spring*, a t - St R ich* rd ‘» Episcopal Church. 5151 Lake Howell Road: 5 b - W inter Sprlngt F ir * Station 2. 131 Northern Way. W inter Sprlngt. 31— St Stephen Lutheran Church. 214b SR 434. Longwood * P recincts S3— F lr t t Baptist Chapel ol C a t t e l b e r r y , 770 S e m in o le B o u le v a r d , C attelberry, S3— Longwood Community Build Ing. W ilm a and Church t lr t e t l, Longwood. 5 4 Forett City Baptist Church rectory, W Lake Brantley Road. Forest C ity. 55— Lutheran Haven Fellowship H all. SR 424, south ol Oviedo; 54— Sterling P ark Hom eowner* Association Pool H out*. Dew Drop Lane. C attelberry. 57— St Augustin* Catholic Church P arlth Hatl. 375 Sunset Drive. C attelberry. 5 * - South Seminole V FW Pott 1307. County Rood 427. Longwood. 3 t Village Green Apartm ent* Clubhout*, U2 E tte a A ve . A ite m o n te S p rin g *. 4 0 - C h r lt lie n Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 M arkh am Woods Road. Longwood. 41— Foratl L ik a Eta mentary School. 2001 Sand Lake Road. Forest City. 43— New Trlbet M illio n 1000 E First S I, Santord * P reclnctt 43— U ptala Church A nnei. Country Club Rood and U ptala Road, 44— Altamonte Springs Elem entary School, 300 Plnevlew Drive. Altamonte Springs. 45— Forest City Elem entary School. M 0 Sand Laka Road. Forest City: 4 4 Forest Lake Elem entary School. 3101 Sand Lake Road. Forest City; 47 Winter Springs Elem entary School. SR 434. Winter Springs. 4 1 - St. Peter & Paul Catholic Church. E Howell Branch Road: 4 4 - A ltam ontt Sprlngt Inn & Racquet Club. I l l N Douglas A v t . A ltam ontt Sprlngt. 7 b - Church Ol th t Annunciation, 1024 Montgomery Road. A ltam ontt Springs. 71 F lr tt Baptist Church ol Sweetwater, 1421 W ekiva Springs Road: 77— First Baptist Church of Longwood. 130 E Bay Ave , Longwood — Donna Ettas H a rt Pulls A h e a d O f Reagan in G a llu p P oll B y U n it e d P re s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l G a rt H a rt p u lle d a h e a d o f P re sid e n t R ea g an In a n a tio n a l G a llu p P oll released F rid a y , m a r k in g th e first tm e In th e 1984 c a m p a ig n th a t a D e m o c ra t has tu tp o llc d th e p re sid e n t. T h e G a llu p Poll, co n d u c te d b e tw ee n M a refi 2 a n d la r c h 6 , show ed H a rt w ith a 9 -p o ln l lead o v er R ea g an . O p in io n research ers said it Is th e first In d e p e n d e n t n a tio n a l (Hill to show R ea g an tra ilin g a n y D e m o c ra tic P a r ty c o n te n d e r in th e 1984 race. H u t a n o th e r jx>ll In th e n a tio n a l n e w s p a p e r USA Today sh o w e d R eagan le a d in g H a rt 4 6 p e rc e n t to 4 0 p e rc e n t. In M a ss ac h u s etts, a poll c o m m is s io n e d by W B Z -T V sh o w e d H a rt h o ld in g a 2 4 p e rc e n t lead o v e r M o n d ale a m o n g M a ss ac h u s etts D e m o c ra ts a n d In d e p e n d e n ts Just fiv e d a y s before th e s la te p rim a ry . C o m m it t e e m e n , T u e s d a y 's p r e s id e n tia l p re fe re n c e p rim a ry w ill give th e v o te rs o f th e tw o m a j o r p a r t i e s — R e p u b li c a n a n d D e m o c ra t— th e o p p o rtu n ity to v o le for th e ir fa v o rite c a n d id a te tor p resid en t, a n d In th e ease o f D em o c rats, delegates lo th e n a tio n c o n v e n tio n as w ell. V o te rs in 19 p re c in c ts o f S e m in o le C o u n ty 's 7 2 p re c in c ts w ill also be asked to choose a m o n g perso ns v y in g for th e rig h t to serve on th e c o u n ty 's D e m o c ra t­ ic a n d R e p u b lic a n e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e s . T h e re sp e ctive p a rty c o m m itte e s h ave th e re s p o n s ib ility o f s u p p o rtin g th e ir p a rty 's n o m in e es fo r e le c tiv e office a n d lo s e ! p a rty po licy. D e m o c ra ts in e ig h t p re c in c ts w ill choose fro m c o n te s ta n ts as follow s: P re c in c t 7 . C h u lu o ta a re a c o m m it­ te e m a n . G re g o ry S. A lfo rd o r J a m e s H . * S e m in o le C o u n ty filed a c h a rg e s o f v io la tio n o f p ro b a tio n a g a in s t M c a k c l A s h te y . 3 1 . o f S a n fo rd , w h o h a s been h e ld In th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail o n fra u d , g ra n d th e ft, a n d b a tte ry to a police o ffic e r c h a rg e s , since M a rc h 2. T h e p ro b a tio n v io la tio n c h a rg e , w h ic h w as file d at th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail a t 1 1 :4 5 a .m . F rid a y , s te m s fro m a n o rig in a l c h a rg e o f g ra n d th e ft a n d u tte r in g a fo rg e ry . J u s t b efore A s h le y w a s ja ile d on M a rc h 2 . he w a s shot In th e leg b y a S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e rtlT s d e p u ty w h o s e rv e d h im w ith fra u d a n d th e ft re la te d w a T a n ts fro m S e m in o le . F la g le r a n d L a k e c o u n tie s fo r h is .J3z£cd role In a n -a s p h a lt p a v in g s cam a n d fo r fo rg in g a s tolen c h e c k . A s h le y w a s shot a fte r h e a lle g e d ly trteo o ta k e th e d e p u ty 's g u n a n d th e n trie d to ru n fro m th e A irp o rt^ D i’ itk ’ v a rd . S u - n r f l W * ^ * . w h e re th e d r p u t y fia c " ap p ro a ch e d h is c a r. A s h le y 's b o n d fo r s e v e ra l ol th e c h arg es a g a in s t h im to tals $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 . b u t he Is b e in g h e ld w ith o u t b o n d on som e ch arg es . In c lu d in g th is lates t one. Black Voter Turnout On Upswing W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — T h e ra te o f b la c k v o te r p a rtic ip a tio n In c re a s e d b e tw e e n th e last tw o p re s id e n tia l e le c tio n s , w h ile th e ra le fo r w h ile v o te rs w a s u n c h a n g e d , th e C en s u s B u re a u said . T h e b u re a u . In a re p o rt title d V oting a n d R e g is tra tio n H ighlights from th e C u rren t Popula­ tion S u rv e y .- 1 9 6 4 lo 1 9 8 0 . said th e re has b een a s te a d y d o w n w a rd tre n d in v o tin g a m o n g b lac k s a n d w h ite s n a tio n w id e o v e r the last tw o decades th a t w as o n ly s te m m e d In 1 9 7 6 . T u rn o u t o f w h ite v o te rs d ro p p ed fro m 7 0 .7 p e rc e n t in 196*1 to 6 0 .9 p e rc e n t In 1 9 7 6 a n d 1 9 8 0 . A t th e s a m e tim e , b la c k v o te r p a rtic ip a tio n fell fro m 5 8 .5 p e rc e n t to 5 0 .5 p e rce n t. B u t th e b u re a u said th a t w h ile th e w h ite v o tin g r a t e r e m a i n e d s t e a d y In 1 9 7 6 a n d 1 9 8 0 at 6 0 .9 p e r­ c e n t . th e r a te fo r b lac k s b e g an to rise If b lo c k f c o n t in u e a g a in — fr o m 4 8 .7 p e r c e n t In 1 9 7 6 to to r e g is t e r , v o t e 5 0 .5 p e rc e n t In 1 9 8 0 . in h ig h e r n u m b e r s , I f b la c k s c o n tin u e to t h e y c o u ld b e c o m e re g is te r a n d v ote in tm n U 7 e r » ;.th c jr, c o u ld becom e a m u c h m o re s ig n ific a n t fa c to r til p o litic s. T h e b u re a u said th a t In th e n e x t 16 y e a rs , th e b la c k p o p u l a t i o n G re e n e ; p re c in c t 3 3 . L o n g w o o d . com m itlc e w o m a n . M a ry J o R o llo o r Lois W . S m e r fis o n ; p r e c in c t 4 5 . F e rn P a rk , c o m m lt t c e w o i n a n . K a t h r y n P e p p e r K ru lc k o r J u d ith S ledg e: p re cin c t 5 0 , W in te r S p rin g s , c o m m itte e m a n . V ern o n A . P ttt o r V ic to r S u a re z : p re c in c t 6 0 . L o n g w o o d . c o m m it te e m a n . K e n n e th B c v a n . G e ra ld K o rm u n n o r D a v id O. W tp p e r: p re c in c t 6 2 . S a n fo rd , c o m m it­ te e m a n . J u liu s C . R ln g lln g o r T h ro h lc W e lls J r.: p re c in c t 6 3 . S a n to rd . co m m lllc e w o m a n . J u n e M a rie G o rd o n or M y ra ElscncofT P la tc l: p re c in c t 6 4 . A lta ­ m o n te S p rin g s , c o m m itte e m a n . C h arle s D ils o r J e ffre y H o rn . R e p u b lic a n s In a ll 7 2 p re c in c ts w ill be a s k e d to choose betw een : J o s e p h H o ya l F o lso m IV o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s a n d J a m e s H . S id lin g o f F e rn o f » o m uch m ore s i g n i f i c a n t ------------f a c t o r In p o lit ic s . v o t i n g a g e w i l l In crea se 2 8 p e rc e n t, c o m p a re d w ith a 12 p e rce n t Increase for w h ite s . T h e b u re a u re p o rte d th ese o th e r trends: • In th e N o rth a n d W es t c o m b in e d , th e v o tin g ra te fe ll 14 p e rc e n ta g e p o in ts b e tw e e n 1 9 6 4 a n d 1 9 8 0 . fro m 7 5 p e rc e n t lo 6 1 p e rc e n t. • T h e v o tin g ra te In th e S o u th stay e d a t a b o u t 5 5 p e rce n t th ro u g h m ost o f th e 1 9 6 0 s a n d '7 0 s . • N a tio n a lly , m e n a n d w o m e n vote a t a b o u t th e s a m e ra te , b u t b la c k w o m e n h a ve a b e tte r v o tin g record th a n b la c k m e n . in 1 9 8 0 . 5 3 p e rc e n t of b lac k w o m e n voted c o m p a re d w ith 4 7 p e rce n t o f b la c k m en . B u re a u fig u re s s h o w th e people m o st lik e ly to h ave voted In 1 9 8 0 w e re w h ite m e n o v e r 4 5 w h o held a college d eg ree, h a d a Job a n d live d 111 th e n o rth c e n tra l re g io n . C ollege g ra d u a te s v o le at a lm u s l d o u b le th e ra te ol those w ith o n ly a g ra d e school e d u c a tio n , 7 9 .9 p e rce n t to 4 2 .6 p e rc e n t In 1 9 8 0 . C o m m it t e e w o m e n A ls o P a rk fo r th e post o f G O P s ta te c o m m it­ te e m a n . an d b e tw e e n M a ry a n n c M orse. In c u m b e n t o f L o n g w o o d . a n d R u th L c o n tla G o rm le y o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s fo r G O P s tate c o m m llte c w o m a n . T h e c o u n ty 's D e m o c ra tic E x e c u tiv e C o m m it t e e e le c t s a m o n g It s e lf S e m in o le 's D e m o c ra tic s ta le c o m m itte e m a n a n d c o m m ttte e w o m a n . R e p u b lic a n s In 11 c o u n ty p re cin c ts w ill choose fro m c o n te s ta n ts for local c o m m itte e offices as follow s: P r e c in c t I I . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , c o m m itte e m a n . J a m e s T . M o o re o r D o n a ld C . M yers; p re c in c t 13, W in te r S p rin g s , c o m m itte e m a n . F ra n c is J o y c e a n d T im o th y O . S h u ltz ; p re c in c t 2 5 . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , e n m m llte e w o m a n . J e a n n e S m ith D o yle o r L in d a T . S to n e; p re cin c t 3 4 . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , co m - O n B a llo t m lit c e w o m a n . M a u re e n G o lm o n t o r P am e la O h a b ; p re c in c t 3 6 . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , c o m m ttte e w o m a n . B la n c h e G . A n d e rs o n o r S h a ro n M . Popp; p re c in c t 4 0 . B ea r G u lly L a k e , c o m m itte e m a n . R o n a ld A . S a lfo rd o r J o h n F. W h cc lcs ; p re c in c t 4 8 , A lta m o n te S p rin g s , c o m m ltle e w o m a n . N a n c y E . F ie ld o r A n n B. S id le : p re c in c t 5 0 . W in t e r S p rin g s , c o m m itte e m a n . E a rl L . R o b erts o r F ra n k S . T ib b ltis ; p re c in c t 5 6 . C a s s e lb e rry , c o m m itte e m a n . J o h n C . F a rle y o r G re g D. P in g s to n ; p re c in c t 5 8 . L o n g w o o d . c o m m itte e m a n . E d w a rd C . A n d e rs o n o r E a rl W . E b e rly o r D a v id J . M llr o : p r e c in c t 6 0 . L o n g w o o d . c o m m ltle c w o m a n . (choose tw o because th e p re c in c t ha s m o re th a n 1 .0 0 0 v o te rs) N . l-ola A d a m s . N a n c y F . W a lk e r. A lic e J o y W e in b e rg . — D o n n a E s te s Man Gets 3 Years For Leaving Fatal Accident Scene A n O rla n d o m a n w h o m a in ta in e d he d id not do a n y th in g w ro n g received a th re e -y e a r prison sen ten ce for le a v in g th e scene o f an a c c id e n t In w h ic h a C a s s e lb e rry m a n died . C liffo rd L y n n S u rr u n l. 5 1 , o f 1 17 4 D lu ck fo o l A v e .. w as sen ten c ed to th ree y ea rs F rid a y by C irc u it J u d g e D o m in ic k J . S alfl In c o n n e c tio n w ith th e J u n e 2 3 d e a th o f M a rk A n th o n y V in c e n t. 2 7 . o f H id d e n P ines A p a rtm e n ts . H id d e n P ines C irc le . P ro s ec u to r S te v e n P lo tn ic k h a d ask ed S a lfi to s en ten c e S u rr a n l lo fiv e years, th e m a x im u m tim e a llo w e d u n d e r th e g u id e lin e s . S u r r a n l's la w y e r said th a t a n a p p ea l o f (h e c o n v ic tio n w o u ld be (lied w ith in m in u te s o f th e s e n te n c in g . S u rr a n l w as to be released F rid a y o n a $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond. V in c e n t. i» h u s b a n d a n d fa th e r o f tw o s m a ll c h ild re n , w a s k lllr d Just before 2 a .m . J u n e 2 5 a s he w a s w a lk in g hom e a lo n g S e m ln o la B o u le v a rd 4 0 0 feet west o f W y n d h a m W a y In C a s s e lb e rry . A t th e s e n te n c in g h e a rin g h eld in S a lfi's c h a m b e rs . S u rra n t said he d id n o l k n o w in g ly do a n y th in g w ro n g . H e said th a t o n th e n ig h t In questio n h e th o u g h t s o m eo n e h a d th ro w n s o m e ­ th in g a t h is c a r. H e said he stopped, s u rv e y e d th e v e h ic le , th e n d ro ve lo a n e a rb y s e rv ic e s ta tio n a n d ra ile d th e s h e riffs office. A c c o rd in g to a p o llr r In v e s tig a to r — w h o re c o m m e n d e d th e s tate try S u rra n t fo r v e h ic u la r h o m ic id e — V in c e n t w as w a lk in g a lo n g S c m m o la B o u le v a rd w h e n S u rra n t. w h o h a d c a ta ra c t p ro b le m s a n d h a d been d rin k in g , d ro ve h is c a r o ff th e road, s tru c k tw o c o n c re te p llle rs a n d th e n V in c e n t. A t th e service s ta tio n . S u rr a n t d id call th e s h e riffs b u t. a c c o rd in g to re p o rts, he w a s not s u re tf h e w a n te d to re p o rt th e In c id e n t. W h e n he w a s q u e s tio n e d b y police he said he th o u g h t s o m eo n e h a d th ro w n s o m e th in g at his c a r. T h e police h o w e v ­ e r. fo u n d e x te n s iv e fro n t e n d d a m a g e to h is c a r. In c lu d in g a b ro k e n side m a rk e r, a c ra c k e d w in d s h ie ld , a n d w h a t apjTcurcd to be b lood a n d h a ir e m b e d d e d In th e w in d s h ie ld . A fte r th e a c c id e n t. S u rra n t re fu s ed to la k e a s o b rie ty test. S a lfl said if S u rr a n l d id n o t h a ve the I *1 th a t store, posted $ 8 ,0 0 0 b o n d a n d w a s re le a se d tro m th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail o n c h arg es o f re ta il th e ft a n d possession o f c o ca in e. o p tio n o f b e in g s en ten c ed u n d e r th e n e w g u id e lin e s h e p ro b a b ly w o u ld h a v e s e n te n c e d h im to fiv e years. S a lfi said th e s e n te n c in g su g g estio n s u b m itte d b y S u rr a n t's la w y e r d id not a d e q u a te ly re fle c t S u rr a n t o w in g -u p to th e g ra v ity o f t h r a c t. It d id n o l ta k e In to c o n s id e ra tio n th e In ju r y to th e v ic tim 's fa in tly , a n d d id not a d d ress S u rr a n t's u sserted d rin k in g p ro b le m . S u rra n t w a s a rre s te d th e fo llo w in g A u g u s t fo r d riv in g u n d e r th e In flu e n c e , th o u g h th e c h a rg e w a s la te r a m e n d e d to w re c k le s s d riv in g . T h e Judge s aid if a m o re re a lis tic s e n te n c in g s u g g e s tio n Is o ffe re d b y S u r r a n l w ith in 6 0 d a y s h e m a y c o n s id e r a d iffe re n t s en ten c e. i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD W e H onor Moit**rCord| The Saving Placez I N B R IE F P R IC E B R E A K E R S S u p p o rt M u s h ro o m s F o r C ru c if'x B an P ro te s t W A R S A W . P o la n d (U P I) — A p ro test by R o m a n C a th o lic s tu d e n ts o v e r a g o v e rn m e n t b a n on c ru c ifix e s In c la ss ro o m s g a in e d s u p p o rt, w ith s tu d e n ts a c ro s s th e c o u n tr y s e n d in g d e le g a tio n s to th e school In ru r a l G a rw o lln . C h u rc h s p o ke sm e n said F rid a y h ig h -ra n k in g m e m b e rs ol th e P olish e p is c o p ate p la n n e d to m ee t g o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls In a n a tte m p t to settle th e d is p u te , w h ic h In a few d a y s ha s g ro w n from a p u re ly local Issue to one o f n a tio n a l c o n ce rn . D e le g a tio n s o f s tu d rn ls fro m to w n s across P o lan d ’ved in G a rw o lln . a s m a ll to w n 4 0 m ile s s o u th e as t o f W a rs a w a n d tw o m ile s fro m M lc tn o . w h e re h u n d re d s o f s tu d e n ts o f a s ta te -ru n a g r i c u l t u r a l *-'a e rd a 1 4-h o u r s it-in W e d n e s d a y to p ro tes t th e C o m m u n is t re g im e 's re m o v a l o f c r u c ifix e s fro m Ih c lr classroom s. O th e r school sent m essages o f s u p p o rt to th e s tu d e n ts . B is h o p J e r z y D a h r o w s k l. a k e y a id e to C a rd in a l J o z c f G lc m p , tra v e le d to G a rw o lln to get a firs t-h a n d re p o rt o n th e p ro te s t. A priest w h o sat In on th e m e e tin g said a fte r D a h ro w s k l h e a rd th e story in fu ll, he "c a lle d It th e w a r o f th e c ru c ifix e s .' a n d said It c o u ld s p re a d a ll o v e r th e c o u n tr y ." H ut C o m m u n is t o fficia ls , w h o closed th e sChcx)l In d e fin ite ly T h u rs d a y , in d ic a te d .th e y w o u ld n o t b u d g e on th e p r o te s te r s '* c h ie f d e m a n d fo r re s to ra tio n o f th e cla ss ro o m crosses. Shop O rlan do d o lly 9 :3 0 -9 :3 0 , Sun 11-6 Shop Santord d a ily 9 30-9, Sun 11-6 Shop Ml. Doro, Clermont, Leesburg, D e la n d d o ily 9-9, Sun. IT-6. Shop Kissimmee d o ily 9 -9 ;3 0, Sun 10-6 SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Sunday, March II, -4 .. Sondolloot Or Reinlorced lo o Hanes' / ■\ V 38-17 S397 r *1 3f Our 439.97, C om puter C om patible S tcdv'O eV ffle* IJllypewriler. S397 f a V * s1 2 0 x 3 0 " Q ueen Size, S5 2 0 x 3 6 " King Size. S7 38-20 S197 M is s e s ’ P a r ity H o s e D e V ille Nylon, cotton panel. P/M/MI/T of queen. Electric, cartridge type. Many features. 2 *3 Ir a n , Ira q A t S ta n d o ff Our Reg. 229.97 2 0 x 2 6 ”S le e p T y p e w r ite r P illo w Deluxe polyester fill, cotton/polyester tick. *1 8 7 Sale Price Std. Size We’ve Got ItAnd We’ve Got It Good! L O N D O N (U P I) — Ira n a n d Ira q re ac h ed a n a p p a re n t s ta le m a te in th e b a ttle fo r th e M a jn o o n Is la n d o ilfie ld s a n d Ira n a g a in d e m a n d e d th e o v e rth ro w o f th e Ira q i re g im e as a c o n d itio n for peace In th e 4 2 -m o n th G u lf w a r. In th e o n ly a c tio n re p o rte d F rid a y . Ira q said it d o w n e d tw o Ira n ia n C h in o o k h e lic o p te rs n e a r M a jn o o n . n o rth o f th e k ey s o u th e rn Ira q i port o f B asra, U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l c o rre s p o n d e n t S a jid H lz v l said in B ag h d ad . G o v e rn m e n t sources in B a g h d a d said the latest lig h tin g c o n c e n tra te d n e a r M a jn o o n . a n 8 0 -s q u a rc -m lle m a n -m a d e is la n d 2 5 0 m ile s s o u th east o f th e Ira q i c a p ita l w ith e s tim a te d oil reserves In excess o f 8 b illio n b a rre ls . Lebanon Fighting Escalates; :Peace Talks Monday f*} B E IR U T . L e b a n o n (U P I) — M o s lem m ilitia s a n d the C h rls tla n -le d a rm y c la sh ed in th e heaviest lig h tin g for sev era l duys. u n d e rs c o rin g th e u rg e n c y o f next w e e k 's ta lk s In S w itz e rla n d to fin d peace fo r L e b a n o n 's w a rrin g factions. Iw b a n o n 's lea d e rs m a d e fin a l p re p a ra tio n s for the co n fe re n ce o p e n in g In L a u s a n n e M o n d a y , w ith the d e p a rtu re o f F o reig n M in is te r E lle S a le m d ire c tly for S w itz e rla n d a n d th e g a th e rin g o f o p p o s itio n lea d e rs In D a m a s c u s , S y ria . P resident A m in G e m a y e l w ill fo llo w on S u n d a y , o ffic ia ls said. T h e heaviest lig h tin g since a M o n d a y cease-fire an d th e c a n c e lla tio n o f th e M a y 17 Is ra e ll-L e b a n e s e pence acco rd e ru p te d F rid a y In th e h e a rt o f B e iru t, w h e re M o s lem m ilitia s fire d o n a rm y u n its o v e r the “ G ree n L in e " d iv id in g th e c ity . T h e s n ip e r a n d s h e llfire s tra y e d to n e a rb y M o s lem a n d C h ris tia n n eig h b o rh o o d s , k illin g tw o people a n d w o u n ­ d in g 14 o th e rs , a n d a t least tw o shells e xp lo d e d In the M u n a ra d is tric t w h e re th e te m p o ra ry U .S . E m b a ss y Is located. V o ice o f L e b a n o n , th e C h ris tia n ra d io s ta tio n , said one person d ied an d 18 o th e rs w e re w o u n d e d In east B e iru t. O n th e M o s le m w e s te rn side, a s n ip e r's b u lle t k ille d a L e b a n e s e jo u rn a lis t n e a r th e d o w n to w n fro n tlin e as he w a s le a v in g h o m e for h is office. O n e person s uffered m in o r w o u n d s a n d w a s ta k e n to th e A m e ric a n U n iv e rs ity H o s p ita l. T h e C h ris tia n ra d io said M o s lem S h iite m ilitia s In B e iru t's s o u th e rn s u b u rb s e n g ag ed a rm y u n its s ta tio n e d on a h ills id e In th e s u b u rb o f H u d a th w ith rocketp ro p elled g re n a d es a n d u lle w eap o n s. E x p lo d in g s h ells s ta rte d a h u g e fire in th e F a c u lty o f S cie n ce b u ild in g o f Le b an es e U n iv e rs ity in H a d a th . b ut fire m e n e x tin g u is h e d th e b la z e in a n h o u r. 1 3 -gol. C apacity Our 4.44 Pkg. 3 .3 3 For Kmart*-Sale Price 9 .9 9 • 1 .0 0 Rebate less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Rebate ■•bare Wmt*0 to mil I Uouafion 1.50 to ivtr tihptrtfton 8 . 9 9 A IR Color Choice 18x12” 10x7“ 9x4“ IP 2 O 0 13x7“ Rechargeable Set 7-pc. Kitchen Set 1 2 5 0 - W Batteries with module. 4 mats, 2 pothotders and mitt. 110/220 universal voltage. Kmart* Sale Price Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost Alter Rebate -s3 less Foctory Rebate Your Net Cost Alter Rebate Pkg Our Reg. 37.9 2 7 .9 7 ■ 5 .0 0 4 . 9 7 True Tone Model T120L.. Sole Price 36.97 || eeoato Imaed tonW XiiixXohon ■•bar* IntfM to mil »Iipjoton CafeteriaSpe D e v e lo p in g Last number redial, mute button. 9 .9 7 *8 p kg * 5 Slim, Pulse Phone H a ir D r y e r Kmart' Sale Price 7 7 # # # 1 * , * » . G o ld e n G r ille d C h e e s e S a n d w ic h W it h F r e n c h F r ie s A n d G e l a t i n I-CD6 O' * «? w r* a*«**«*ril limit 12 Quarts S p e c ia l Develop And Print Color Film T h e ft A P ort S t. L u c ie m a n w a s o rd e re d to p a y $ 4 ,8 0 0 in re s titu tio n an d placed o n fiv e y e a rs p ro b a tio n fo r th e th e ft o f a m o to rc y c le . G a ry B ry a n t S tu c k e y . 3 3 . w a s o rd e re d by C irc u it J u d g e R o b e rt M c G re g o r to p a y K e v in J aco b s, o f 8 5 0 O r le n la A v c .. A lta m o n te S p rin g s . $ 4 ,8 0 0 for th e th eft a n d d is m a n tlin g o f J a c o b s ' 1 9 6 5 H a rle y D a v id s o n m o to rc y c le . A boat ta k e n a t th e lim e w as recovered. S tu c k e y , a m e c h a n ic , w a s to ld b y M c G re g o r to p a y th e a m o u n t w ith in 9 0 d a y s o r s p en d 9 0 d a ys In ja il a n d s till o w e th e a m o u n t. A c c o rd in g to th e a rre s t re p o rt. S tu c k e y r u t th e c h a in s e c u rin g th e m o lo rc y le to a post In th e p a rk in g lot o f th e C rc e w o o d a p a rtm e n ts o n O r le n la A v e n u e d u r in g e a rly D e c e m b e r a n ti lo o k th e b ik e . boat, fu el a n d o il. W itn e s s e s said th e y s aw tw o m e n lo o k in g a t th e m o to rc y c le a n d gave p o lice a d e s c rip tio n o f th e v a n th e y d ro v e a w n v In . D ec. 6 . J a c o b 's n e ig h b o r. T o m K a rp e r spotted th e v an in th e p a rk in g lot o f P iz z a H u t In C a s s e lb e rry . H e c a lle d th e C a s s e lb e rry police w h o c a lle d a n A lta m o n te S p rin g s o ffic e r a n d J a c o b s to th e scene. S tu c k e y w a s q u e s tio n e d a fte r police s aw m o to rc y c le p a rts In th e v an H e said he b o u g h t th e p a rts e a rlie r in th e d a y at a fle a m a rk e t. J a c o b s w a s p e rm itte d to e x a m in e th e p a rts a n d ld c n tlfc d th e m as his. a re p o rt said . S tu c k e y w a s a rre s te d a n d c h a rg e d w ith g ra n d th e ft. J ac o b s, a lo n g tim e rid e r o f m o to rc y c le s , a s k e d th e c o u rt to h a ve th e re s titu tio n p a id p ro m p ll.v so he c o u ld re s u m e liv in g in a life s ty le to w h ic h h e w a s a c c u s to m e d b e io n * th e h ik e w a s ta k e n . — D eane J o rd a n C O Your Choice Pkg O t2 'AAAVAA\ C o r 'D or f ’ -V Battery | With Charger M odule O rd e re d M o to rc y c le 1 .9 7 A Kmart* Sale Price F o r less Foctory Rebate ■ 1 .0 0 Your Net Cost fo r After Rebate Pushbutton dialing on rotary or touch tone linos FCC F ilm R e s titu tio n 2 •H o i Sale Price 25” fluorescent light unit. Save. Household drain opener. 32 oz* 2.5-oz.* roll-on anti-perspirant. to o , 24x30” 1-mil plastic bags. Bright Stik® Light Liquid-plumr’ Ban* Deodorant Tall Kitchen Bags [rayovaci :il'l:ii';llil;;ii .u-iir* M S t a n d a r d - s i z e P r in ts F r o m F o c a l', K o d a c o lo r * | 4 l ; 1 Vlnyi-covored Pour Spout B Valwuri O r O t h e r C -4 1 F ilm j 1 5 e x p o s u r e ................................... . • • • • 8 - 4 1 2 4 E x p o s u r e .............................................. 3 . 2 7 3 6 l x p o s u r e ..............................................4 . 9 7 V 10 > z A il-Q in & ti ) m m * 1QW-40_ I motoh oil Sod in Ok* Seeing OooJ. Dapt I0AB3406W P o rta C o lo r I In-line picture tube, T V 1 0 W - 4 0 M o to r O il Helps keep engine clean. K mart* Sale Price 12 Exp. N ile 79*o, 15* Your Net Cost After Rebate Vf / . L SHOtottraCZHIEti J \ f W EST ORLANDO \ / f { M T. D O R A , roourtn mJkNGU HUttfSTCOlOHUW HEAR TEXAS AVI J. / \ K ISSIM M EE u s Mttv iM-VMi ST ATThAOIRAW S E. O R L A N D O nor south scuoran at currt ro*»o .t o — ***** x >J ( J F\ \J X J■ \ k * L a n te r n Kmart* o £ 7 Sale Price d .T I Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost A •*/% After Rebate Less Factory Rebate ■ Sale Price H a w Floatable lantern and battery. Z«7Z Qt. ■to M a d lo t o X to x A d HOflTH CURUS tt. VO ATUS MWY Ml tlZ Vf ) / \ EA ST C O LO N IA L \ / LE E S B U R G HtnnocH h-aza across TROUT ASHTONSQUARE ) / \ SANFORD u s mrv h -m a t AJWORTSIVO i . ORLANDO IIZS S ORANGE BCOS TRA*. AT BANDlAKi RO \ / 1 D ELA ND )»< SOUTH / V V/ C A SSELB ER R Y . \ US HAY 1712 NCIT TO JAI-ALAI fronton / ) WOOJLAMJSLVO \ f Y / \ PIN E HlAWASStl ROAD AT SA.VSR STAR nOAO CLERM ONT Y SOUTH LAU RUUA w i hwt so / \ V A l t a m o n t e S P R IN G S V X NIM HWT OA AT X / \ TOMISTOTtro / \ . W IN T E R PA RK Hht r r u A U liR O SOI t ORIAHOO ATS \ ) / \ / ) * ir �E vening H erald (U S P S 4 1 } « l 300 N. F R E N C H A V E ., S A N FO R D , F L A . 32771 A rea Code 305-322-2S11 or 831-9993 S u n d a y , M a r c h 11, 1984— i A W ayne D Doyle. Publljher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector Home D elive ry: W eek, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y e a r, $45.00. By M a il: W eek, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y e a r. $57.00. O n T o w a rd In d e p e n d e n c e T h e R e a g a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s a c h ie v e d a b r e a k t h r o u g h fo r a n in d e p e n d e n t N a m ib ia — t h a t s t r if e - t o r n t e r r i t o r y b o r d e r e d b y A n g o la to th e n o r t h a n d S o u t h A fr ic a to th e s o u th . S o u th A fr ic a h a s g o v e r n e d N a m i b i a s in c e 1 9 1 5 u n d e r a L e a g u e * * f N a t io n s m a n d a t e , lo n g s in c e d e c la r e d n u ’ J f.in d v o id b y t h e U n it e d N a t io n s . _ _ J n J ^ T i \ w v , th e H e a g a i: a d m in is t r a t i o n n e g o tia te d a S o u t h A f r ic a n tr o o p w it h d r a w a l fr o m A n g o la . S o u t h A fr ic a h a d in v a d e d A n g o la in D e c e m b e r to s m a s h a n in c ip ie n t o ffe n s iv e b y th e S o u t h w e s t A f r ic a P e o p le s ' O r g a n iz a t io n (S W A P O ), w h ic h h a s b e e n fig h t in g S o u t h A f r ic a fo r c o n tr o l o f N a m ib ia fo r th e p a s t 1 7 y e a r s . T h e S o u t h A fr ic a n s w it h d r e w In e x c h a n g e fo r a n A n g o la n p r o m is e th a t S W A P O w o u ld n o lo n g e r u s e A n g o la a s a b a s e to la u n c h t e r r o r is t a t t a c k s In t o N a m ib ia . R e c e n t r e p o r ts o f S W A P O v io la t io n s p u t th e a g r e e m e n t to Its fir s t te s t, a n d it p a s s e d . N e it h e r A n g o la n o r S o u t h A fr ic a d e c id e d to r e n e g e o n th e a g r e e m e n t . In s t e a d , A n g o la a s s u r e d S o u t h A f r ic a t h a t • " c o n c c r c t e " s te p s w o u ld b e ta k e n to k e e p S W A P O u n d e r c o n tr o l. T h is n e w ly fo u n d s e n s e o f A n g o la - S o u t h A fr ic a c o o p e r a t io n h a s e x c it e d th e S o u t h A fr ic a n p re s s , w h ic h a s s e rts t h a t S o u t h A f r ic a 's w i t h d r a w a l is p a r t o f a n a lr e a d y e s t a b lis h e d t i m e t a b le fo r N a m i b i a n In d e p e n d e n c e t h a t In c lu d e s A n g o la 's s e n d in g its 3 0 , 0 0 0 C u b a n m e r c e n a r ie s b a c k to C u b a , t h e U n it e d S ta te s r e c o g n iz in g A n g o la 's M a r x i s t g o v e r n m e n t , a n d a U n i t e d N a t io n s s u p e r v is e d c e a s e -fire a n d e le c tio n In N a m ib ia . A s c o m p lic a t e d a n d iff y a s t h is s e rie s o f e v e n ts s o u n d s , it c o u ld h a p p e n . In th e p a s t. S o u t h A fr ic a h a s b e e n r e lu c t a n t to p a r t w i t h N a m ib ia . B u t n o w , w i t h S o u t h A f r ic a 's e c o n o m y 1ft Its m o s t d if f ic u lt p e r io d s in c e th e G r e a t D e p r e s s io n . N a m ib ia h a s b e c o m e a m ills t o n e a r o u n d S o u t h A fr ic a 's n e c k . T h e o n ly p r o b le m b lo c k in g N a m ib ia n in d e p e n ­ d e n c e . a s fa r a s S o u t h A f r ic a is c o n c e r n e d , is A n g o la ’s 3 0 , 0 0 0 C u b a n m e r c e n a r ie s , w h ic h S o u t h A fr ic a w o u ld lik e to s e c g o n e fr o m s o u th e r n A fr ic a a lt o g e th e r . A n g o la h a s re a s o n s fo r w a n t in g th e C u b a n s to le a v e a s w e ll. J u s t a s N a m ib ia h a s b e c o m e a fin a n c ia l b u r d e n fo r S o u t h A fr ic a , so to o h a v e th e C u b a n s b e c o m e o n e fo r A n g o la , c o s tin g it m o r e t h a n $ 4 0 0 m illio n a y e a r . M o r e o v e r , A n g o la ’ s fe e b le e c o n o m y n e e d s In c r e a s e d U .S . a n d S o u t h A fr ic a n a id . w h ic h w o u ld b e f o r t h c o m in g I f th e C u b a n s w e r e n 't th e r e . A c t u u lly , e v e r y o n e w o u ld b e n e f it If A n g o la s e n t t h e C u b a n s p a c k in g . N a m ib ia w o u ld h a v e a r e a s o n a b le c h a n c e fo r fr e e a n d f a ir e le c tio n s . S o u t h A fr ic a c o u ld lo o k fo r w a r d to d iv e s t in g it s e lf o f a t r o u b le s o m e e c o n o m ic a n d d ip lo m a t ic p r o ­ b le m . A n d th e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t i o n c o u ld c h a lk u p a d ip lo m a t ic v ic t o r y to c o m p e n s a te fo r th e d is a s te r in L e b a n o n . A n g o la , o f c o u r s e , w o u ld im p r o v e Its r e la tio n s w i t h th e U n it e d S ta te s a n d S o u t h A f r ic a , b e r id o f th e C u b a n d r a in o n Its e c o n o m y , a n d lo o k f o r w a r d to a n in d e p e n d e n t N a m ib ia s e r v in g a s a b u f f e r s ta te b e tw e e n it s e lf a n d th e m i l i t a r y m ig h t o f S o u t h A fr ic a . T h e o n ly p o s s ib le lo s e r In th is a r r a n g e m e n t , b e s id e s S W A P O a n d F id e l C a s tr o , is D r . J o n a s S a v l m b i , th e p r o -w e s t e r n g u e r r illa le a d e r w h o s e fo rc e s c o n t r o l m o r e t h a n 3 0 p e r c e n t o f A n g b la . H e fa c e s a lo s s o f d ir e c t S o u t h A f r ic a n a id . B u t w it h th e C u b a n s g o n e , h e m a y n o t n e e d It. T h e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t i o n h a s o fte n b e e n c r it ic iz e d fo r Its a lle g e d s o ftn e s s to w a r d s S o u t h A f r ic a . B u t th e a d m in is t r a t i o n 's p o lic y o f " c o n ­ s t r u c t iv e e n g a g e m e n t " is w o r k in g . D u r i n g P r e s i­ d e n t R e a g a n ’s fir s t t e r m in o ffic e , n o t o n ly h a s S o u t h A fr ic a e m b a r k e d o n a n e w c o n s t it u t io n g iv in g I n d i a n a n d " c o lo u r e d " ( m ix e d ra c e ) p e rs o n s t h e ir o w n p a r lia m e n t s , a n n o u n c e d a p e a c e a c c o rd w i t h M o z a m b iq u e , a n d w i t h d r a w n its s o ld ie rs fr o m A n g o la , b u t It m a y a ls o h a v e re s o lv e d th e N a m i b i a n p r o b le m . T h a d m in is t r a t i o n 's c r it ic s ^ h o u ld t a k e n o te . Please Write L e tte rs to the editor are welcome iur publication. A ll letters must be signed and include a malting address and, if possible, a • telephone number. The Evening Herald re• serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel ; and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD "You two really ought lo hit it off. You're both such insecure, screwed-up people!" ; ■S'- \ e i o c * By Doris D ietrich W h e n th e te le p h o n e rin g s at h o m e , I w a it fo r th e c a lle r to Id e n tify self. T h i s .t i m e , th e c a lle r c a rrie d out th e in s tru c tio n s o f th e te le p h o n e a n s w e rin g d e v ic e to a " T " a n d a t th e sound o f th e to n e , she said . “ H e llo G oose. It's m e ." " H i D a r lin g ." I g re eted h e r. " H o w a rc you?" T h e b u tte rin g u p b e g an a n d I sensed a p e tite con a rtis t w a s h a rd a t w o rk . " W ill y o u sponsor m e in th e J o g -A -T h o n w e a rc h a v in g ? " she s w e e tly asked. " W e ll. I, c r. o f course. D e a r. B u t let's ta lk a b o u t It. W h o Is w e ? " " T h e s c h o o l."s h c p o V .c ly a n sw ere d . " W h a t schoo l?" " Y o u k n o w w h a t school I go to ." Y es. y es . o f c o u rse, b u t I ’m not to a s s u m e a n y th in g . " N o w . Just w h a t Is It th a t A ll S ouls S ch o o l is d o in g ? " 1 q u e stio n ed . " I Just to ld y o u ." she re p e a te d . " W e 'r e h a v in g a J o g -A -T h o n ." U h -o h . A fu tu re H e ra ld re a d e r has been In s u lte d . s c h o o l." O h . th e y do. h u h ? N ot n e c e s s a rily so. " G a n d y a n d 1 w ill b e h a p p y to s p o n s o r y o u ." I a ss u red h e r w ith a fig u re o f tw o o r th re e b u c ks re g is te rin g in m y m in d . S h e giggled. T h e n to c h e c k o u t th e s o u rc e w ith a c a ll to A ll S o u ls p rin c ip a l E lle n V le n o tte w h o s a id t h e S u p e r - T h o n p r o f i t s w e r e e a rm a rk e d to h e lp b u ild th e s ch o o l's c o m p u te r p ro g ra m , a th le tic p ro g ra m a n d o th e r expenses, E lle n said m o re th a n 2 0 0 A ll S o u ls s tu d e n ts a n d te a c h e rs p a rtic ip a te d o n th e ulg d a y . E x p la in in g th a t e ig h t la p s is a m ile . E lle n said. " I m a d e 2 6 la p s ." S h e a d d ed . " I t w as a v e ry s p irite d , u n ite d d a y ." F ra n k ly . I fo rgot a b o u t o u r o b lig a tio n u n til th e o fficia l b ill c a m e th is w e e k . T h e notice s ta te d th a t L a u rie m a d e 2 4 laps, a t 5 0 c en ts fo r a g ra n d to ta l o f $ 12. " P .S .," th e c o m p u te r p rin to u t re a d . " I f I d id b e tte r th a n y o u a n tic ip a te d , g ive w h a t yo u c a n ." S h e d id . T h e c h e c k is In th e m a ll. H o w d o y o u e x p la in to a 7 -y e a r-o ld th a t y o u w a n t th e facts a n d th e easiest w a y is th r o u g h th e fiv e W ' t o f J o u rn a lis m ? C a re fu lly , o f course. N e x t q u e s tio n . " W h y is A ll S o u ls S chool h a v in g th is . cr. th is J o g -A th o n ? ” " T o m a k e m o n e y .” she p ro u d ly a n ­ n o u n ce d . Is th e re a n y o th e r reason? " W h a t k in d o f m o n e y a re w e ta lk in g a b o u t? " " W c e -ll. it's o n ly a q u a rte r a lap fo r y o u a n d a q u a rte r fo r G a n d y (h e r g ra n d fa ­ th e r)," she e x p la in e d . P h e w . " W h e n is A ll S o u ls S ch o o l h a v in g a J o g -A -T h o n to m a k e m o n e y ? ' F e b . 15 w a s th e a n s w e r. I d id n 't ask the tim e . It's n e a rly o ver. " W h e r e is A ll S o u ls S chool h a v in g a J o g -A -T h o n to m a k e m o n e y on Feb. 1 5? " T h e o t h e r w is e c o m p la c e n t a n d r e ­ sp o n sib le little g irl s ee m ed a bit h u ffy and p u t o u t w ith th e In te n s e In te rro g a tio n an d h e r g ra n d m o th e r's o b v io u s s tu p id ity . " E v e ry b o d y k n o w s th e J o g -A -T h o n Is a t ROBERT WALTERS EDWARD J. WALSH On The Bigotry Am ong Us “tjTfions Fight Back Editors Note: E dw ard J . Walsh Is a stafT w riter for th e USUIC W riter's G ro u p . His co lu m n Is p u b lis h e d In a variety o f n ew sp a p ers throughout the U nited States. It Is c o m m o n p la c e . In th ese d a y s o f s u n n y e c o n o m ic new s, to h e a r the h e ra ld ln g s o f a n e w e ra In la b o rm a n a g e m e n t re la tio n s , w h ic h fe atu re s c o rp o ra te e x e c u tiv e s d in in g In e m p lo y e e lu n c h r o o m s , " q u a lit y c ir c le s " o f fo re m e n a n d lin e w o rk e rs h a s h in g o u t p r o b le m s , a n d n e w ly r e a lis t ic w a g c -a n d -b c n e flt a g re e m e n ts . B u sin ess W e e k , fo r e x a m p le , re c e n tly c eleb rated th e 3 .3 p e rc e n t rise In n o n fa rm lab o r p ro d u c tiv ity last y e a r b y p ro c la im in g th a t n e w h a b its o f c o o p e ra tio n b e tw ee n m a n a g e rs a n d th e people th e y e m p lo y c o u ld — If a few o th e r th in g s tu rn out rig h t — lea d to lo w e r in fla tio n , h ig h e r c a p ita l fo rm a tio n , a n d g re a te r p ro ­ s p e rity fo r A m e ric a n s , rig h t th ro u g h the 1990s. RUSTY BROWN Powers That Could Be R ecognize a n y o f th ese peo p le In y o u r office? T H E S A V IO R : w h o m o a n s a n d gro ans, looks fra n tic , a n d e x a g g e ra te s th e d if­ fic u lty a n d /o r a m o u n t o f tim e n eed ed to g rt s o m e th in g done. T h e n , w h e n It's a c c o m p lis h e d , th e S a v io r d e lig h ts In lo o k in g good. T H E F IR E F IG H T E R : fans th e fla m e s o f office crises — real o r Im a g in e d — Just to be a h e ro in p u ttin g o u t th e fire . T H E D E A D L IN E D E A D B E A T : th riv e s o n ru s h in g for plan es o r tr a in s in a (lu rry o f d iffu se d m o to r a c tiv ity , p u llin g p a p ers a n d d a ta to g e th e r a t th e last m in u te a n d c a llin g o u t In s tru c tio n s to s ta ff m e m b e rs w h ile fly in g o u t th e door. P hoto fin is h es and F e d e ra l E xp res s a rc th e lifeb lo od o f th e D e a d lin e D e a d b e a t. A c tu a lly , these a re a ll p o w e r p lays th a t d o n 't p a y o ff. In t r u t h , th e y s abotage c h an c es for re a l a u th o rity . T h a t 's th e o p in io n o f M a r ily n M a c h lo w ltz , w h o c o in e d th e p h ras es " S a v io r." " F ire fig h te r" a n d " D e a d lin e D e a d b e a t." A t 3 1 . she Is a successful N ew Y o rk b u s in es sw o m an w ith h e r o w n c o n s u ltin g fir m a n d a n Im p re s s iv e s tr in g o f c lie n ts , in c lu d in g M e r r ill L y n c h . G a n n e tt. D u P o n t a n d E q u ita b le L ife . F o r th re e years — u n til Dec c m tier 1 9 8 3 — she also w ro te a m o n th ly business a d vic e c o lu m n fo r W o rk in g W o m a n m a g a zin e . I had th e o p p o rtu n ity to ta lk w ith th is s a v vy y o u n g w o m a n re c e n tly a n d w as Im p re ss ed w ith h e r p e rc e p tio n s a n d h e r eagerness to share ideas w ith o th e r w o m e n . S h e th in k s , fo r e x a m p le , th a t w o m e n sh o u ld a c tiv e ly seek p o w e r — b u t n o t w ith th e foolish p lo ys o f th e D e a d lin e D ea d b e at. " I t is n 't p o w e r th a t c o rru p ts ." she In s is ts . " I t 's p o w e rle s s n e s s . P e o p le w ith o u t c o n tro l are o fte n bossy because th e y a rc fru s tra te d a n d th w a rte d ." S he th in k s w o m e n m u s t get o v e r th in k in g p o w e r is e v il. " T h e y sh o u ld go fo r Jobs w ith a u th o rity o r m a k e th e ir e x is tin g Jobs m o re p o w e rfu l." she says. " I f It b o th ers a w o m a n to th in k she's p o w e rfu l, she can use o th e r w ords: e ffe ctive . In flu e n tia l, p e rs u a s iv e ." Ms. M a c h lo w ltz b e lieves w o m e n m u ff th e ir c h an c es for p o w e r I f th e y w o rk for T h e sad p e rfo rm a n c e o f U .S . lab o r th ro u g h th e S e v e n tie s — p a rtic u la rly o rg a n iz e d la b o r — w a s c e rta in ly a m a jo r reason w h y o u r e c o n o m y tu rn e d s o u r In 1 9 7 9 . W h ile A m e r ic a n la b o r p r o ­ d u c tiv ity In creased b y a b o u t 2 0 p e rce n t In those y e a rs . J a p a n 's o u tp u t p e r m a n lea p e d 1 4 5 p e rc e n t, a n d W e s t G e rm a n w o rk e rs ' p ro d u c tiv ity g re w by 7 3 p e r: cent fo r th e decade. It Is p le a s in g to th in k , as th e o p tim is ts a t B usiness W ee k d o . th a t lo n g -la s tin g a lte ra tio n s h a v e b e en m a d e In th e w a y A m e ric a n s lo o k o n p ro d u c tio n o f d u r a ­ b le goods. T h ro u g h th e d e c lin in g y ears o f l lie S e v e n tie s in to th e recessionra c k e d E ig h tie s , th e " b a s ic " In d u s trie s th a t m a k e s teel, a u to m o b ile s , a p p li­ ances, a n d th e vast a rra y o f o th e r goods th a t m a k e us pro sp ero u s p a id th e ir e m p lo y e e s too m u c h , a n d re ce ive d too little in re tu rn . In th e y e a rs 1 9 7 0 -1 9 8 1 , h o u r ly c o m p e n s a t io n in th e U .S . m a n u f a c t u r i n g s e c to r g re w a t a n a v e ra g e a n n u a l ra te o f 9 .4 p e rc e n t, ag ain s t p ro d u c tiv ity g a in s o f 2 .1 percent p e r y ea r. T h a t tra g ic d is p a rity — a source o f glee to som e u n io n o ffic ia ls — d e stro y ed h u n d re d s o f th o u s a n d s o f A m e ric a n Jobs. T o d a y , a fte r o n e y e a r o f rob ust re c o v e ry . 2 0 0 .0 0 0 U n ite d A u to W o rk e rs m e m b e rs are as y e t n o t w o rk in g In a u to p la n ts . O n e -th ird o f 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 T e a m s te rs a rc Jobless. T h e U n ite d S te e lw o rk e rs ' d u e s -p a y ln g m e m b e rs h ip has s h ru n k fro m 1.2 m illio n to 7 4 0 .0 0 0 . A n d y et — says L y n n W illia m s , a c tin g p re sid e n t o f th e U S W — h is u n io n w ill Insist on life tim e Job s e c u rity . In a n In d u s try th a t lost $ 3 .5 b illio n In th e past tw o years. O w e n B le b c r. th e U A W p re s id e n t, w a rn s th e In d u s try th a t " W e 'v e g iv e n a ll w e 're g o in g to g ive — It's th eir tu r n to d o som e g iv in g ." T h e T e a m s te rs h a ve Just re ­ je c te d a n e w c o n tra c t th a t in c lu d e d w a g e - a n d - b c n e f l t r e d u c t i o n s in e x c h a n g e fo r re s lo rln g jo b s . " p r o te c tiv e " bosses w h o g ive th e m safe, lo w -ris k , lo w -re w a rd a s s ig n m e n ts . In s te a d , she says, w o m e n s h o u ld s tay o u t o f " th e c o m fo rt z o n e ” — w o rk in g b e lo w th e ir p o te n tia l. " A v o id th e A v is s y n d ro m e ." she says. " I n o th e r w o rd s , d o n ’t s tay in th e N o. 2 slot b y e x a g g e ra tin g th e headach es, d e m a n d s o r th e b rillia n c e necessary to be N o. 1." A n d h e re 's a tip th a t w ill s trik e h o m e w ith m a n y o f us. S h e th in k s w o m e n are o fte n to o p a tie n t for p ro m o tio n s a n d . ra is e s :' " T h e w a itin g g a m e c an be a w a s te o f tim e . I f th e Job Is a m is ta k e o r a m is s te p , y o u ’ll k n o w soon e n o u g h . M ove o n befo re d ls g ru n tle m c n t sets In o r y o u b e c o m e less e ffe c tiv e ." O t h e r th o u g h ts fro m th e c a re e rc o n s u lta n t: — O n g e ttin g th e best o f a b a d boss: " G e t h im o r h e r p ro m o te d . Y o u n e v e r lo o k bad s p e a k in g w e ll o f s o m e o n e ." — O n le a v in g a Job: " W o m e n te n d to a n n o u n c e th e ir d e p a rtu re w e e ks , even m o n th s . In a d v a n c e . T w o w e e ks Is u s u a lly s u ffic ie n t." — O n love in th e office: " I f It’s th e love o f y o u r life , go fo rw a rd w ith It a n d fin d a n e w Job. I f n o t. o p t o u t." — If y o u h it a p la te a u w ith a big c o rp o ra tio n : " M o v e to a s m a lle r firm o r. b e lte r y e t . s ta rt y o u r o w n b u s in es s." M s. M a c h lo w ltz . w h o re ce ive d a P h .D . fro m Y a le U n iv e rs ity In o rg a n iz a tio n a l p s yc h o lo g y , says e a rly a c h ie v e rs should b e o n th e lo o k o u t fo r u n e x p e c te d o p p o rtu n itie s . O n e o c c u rre d fo r h e r w h e n she w a s asked to e x c e rp t h e r d o c to ra l d is s e rta tio n o n w o rk a h o lic s for a n a rtic le In T h e N ew Y o rk T im e s . T h a t h e lp e d p o p u la riz e th e th esis in to a book title d " W o rk a h o lic s " (N A L ♦ s M en to r). H e r b o o k re fu te s th e m y t h th a t w o rk a h o lic s use th e ir Jobs as a n escape. A c tu a lly , th e y a re p eople h a p p ily a n d p e rfe c tly s u ite d to th e ir w o rk . In a b o o k s h e's n o w w r itin g , she a p p la u d s success a t a n e a rly age. " I t g ives peo p le a n e d g e ," she says. " T h e y d o n 't h a v e to e x e rt th e m s e lv e s fo r y ears to p ro ve th e ir a b ilitie s ." “ A n d I q u e s tio n th e 'e a r ly rip e + s e a rly -ro t' s y n d ro m e ," says M s. M a c h lo w ltz . w h o o b v io u sly In te n d s to s la y in fu ll b lo o m . G O F F S T O W N . N .H . (N E A ) - P o litic a l c a m p a ig n s a re . in m a n y resp ects, v a lu ­ a b le exe rcis es fo r a d v a n c in g th e cause o f d e m o c ra c y . T h e y a re . h o w ev er, m is e ra b ly In a d c q u tc fo r th e re s o lu tio n o f even discussions o f s e n s itiv e Issues. T h e a n g u is h e x p e rie n c e d b y D e m o ­ c ra tic p re s id e n tia l c o n te n d e r Jesse L. J a c k s o n in re c e n t w e e ks v iv id ly Il­ lu s tra te s th e v a lid ity o f th a t th es is — a n d p ro v id e s a s trik in g case s tu d y o f w h a t s h o u ld n 't h a p p e n in a p o litic a l c a m p a ig n , J a c k s o n 's tro u b le s b e g a n w h e n th e W a s h in g to n Post re p o rte d th a t d u rin g a c o n v e rs a tio n w ith a m e m b e r o f Its s ta ff th e c a n d id a te d e ris iv e ly re fe rre d to J e w s as " H y m lc s " a n d N e w Y o rk C ity as " H y m le to w n ." T h a t a c c o u n t w a s p ro m p tly fo llo w ed by a surge o f s a n c tim o n io u s h a n d w rin g in g a n d p io u s c ritic is m . B u t n o ­ body — not J a c k s o n , n o t h is c ritic s , not th e ne w s m e d ia — th o u g h t It n ecessary to s e rio u s ly e x p lo re th e ro o t causes o f th e c a n d id a te 's a p p a llin g c h a ra c te riz a ­ tio n s . In fact. J a c k s o n d id n o t In v e n t th e te rm s h e used as p e jo ra tiv e re feren ces to J e w s . T h o s e e th n ic s lu rs h a v e been a p a rt o f th e b la c k v e rn a c u la r fo r a v e ry lo n g tim e . T o th a t e x te n t, h is re m a rk s re m a in in d e fe n s ib le , b u t th e y a re n ot u n e x p la in a b le . H o s tility b e tw e e n b la c k s a n d J e w s u n f o r t u n a t e ly la a n in te g r a l p a r t o f life in th ose sec tio n s o f m a n y m a jo r c itie s w h e re b lac k s h a v e tr a d itio n a lly d e a lt w ith J e w is h la n d lo rd s a n d sh o p keep ers. B la c k re s id e n ts b e lie v e th e y h a v e le g itim a te g rie v a n c e s a g a in s t b u s i­ nessm en w h o are w id e ly p e rc e iv e d as v ie w in g t h e ir c u s to m e r s w it h u n ­ d is g u is e d c o n te m p t, s e llin g In fe r io r p ro d u c ts at e x o rb ita n t p ric es a n d c h a rg ­ in g n e a r-u s u rio u s ra te s o f in te re s t to poor people w h o c a n n o t a ffo rd to pay cash. J e w is h sto re ke ep ers a n d la n d lo rd s , on th e o th e r h a n d , arc c o n v in c e d th a t th e y h a ve e q u a lly J u stifiab le g rie v a n c e s w ith b la c k c o m m u n itie s w h e re th e y b e lie ve th e lev els o f v a n d a lis m , s h o p liftin g , ro b b e ry , arson a n d o th e r fo rm s o f c rim e th re a te n in g to b u s in e s s m e n a re In o rd i­ n a te ly h ig h . O fte n th e tw o e th n ic g ro u p s to le ra te b u t do not tru s t each o th e r — a n d th e c o n tin u in g te n s io n h a s s p a w n e d an In sid io u s , p e rs is te n t fo rm o f m u tu a l p re ju d ic e . T o th e e x te n t th a t p o litic a l c a m p a ig n s are pe rh a p s o u r s o c ie ty ’s le a d in g fo ru m fo r th e d e b ate o f p u b lic Issues, th e y o u g h t to be a useful v e h ic le fo r c a n d id c o llo q u ie s a b o u t a n d possible a m e lio ra ­ tio n o f s u ch g rie va n ce s. In s te a d , th e y a re s tru c tu re d to e n ­ c o u rag e p o litic ia n s to e v a d e th e re a lly to u g h Issues b y s u b s titu tin g v a p id rh e to ric — u s u a lly speeches d ra fte d by c o m m itte e s — fo r th o u g h tfu l d isc u s sio n . O n e n o ta b le m issed o p p o rtu n ity to s erio u s ly c o n s id e r th is d e lic a te s itu a tio n c a m e w h e n th e L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o te rs sponsored a d e b a te , In v o lv in g a ll o f th e D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l c o n te n ­ d ers. h e re th e w e e k Im m e d ia te ly p rio r to N e w H a m p s h ire 's p rim a ry . JACK ANDERSON El Salvador Can't Account For Aid W A S H IN G T O N - T h e U n ite d S ta te s h a s p u m p e d m o re th a n $ 2 0 0 m illio n In fo re ig n a id fu n d s In to E l S a lv a d o r fo r fo u r y e a rs w it h n o c le a r id ea w h a t h a p p e n e d to It. U .S . o ffic ia ls a re c o n v in c e d th a t m il­ lio n s o f d o lla rs h a v e b e e n m is s p e n t o r s ip h o n e d o ff b y c o rru p t o r In e ffic ie n t S a lv a d o ra n o ffic ia ls — b u t th e re 's no e ffe c tiv e a u d itin g p ro c e d u re to keep tr a c k o f th e m o n e y . T o p u t It b lu n tly , th e s itu a tio n is a m ess. N o one — least o f a ll U .S . a id o ffic ia ls — c a n be s u re w h e re th e m o n e y Is g o in g a n d w h a t it's b e in g used for. T h is is m a d e a b u n d a n tly c le a r b y a re c e n tly c o m p le te d a u d it b y th e In ­ s p e c to r g e n e r a l o f th e A g e n c y fo r In te rn a tio n a l D e v e lo p m e n t. T h e IG 's a u d ito rs trie d v a lia n tly to fin d o u t w h a t h a p p e n e d to th e $ 2 1 2 m illio n A ID s e n t to E l S a lv a d o r fro m 1 9 8 0 th ro u g h 1 9 8 3 to h e lp p a y fo r th e la n d re fo rm p ro g ra m th a t w a s supposed to re d is trib u te w e a lth y la n d o w n e rs ' h o ld in g s to th e p e a s a n ts w h o fa rm e d th e m . E x p la in in g w h y th e a u d it re p o rt h a d so m a n y " e s tim a te s " in It, th e IG n o ted th a t " in c o m p le te . In a c c u ra te a n d a t tim e s n o n -e x is te n t reco rd s h a m p e re d fo rm a tio n o f d e fin itiv e c o n c lu s io n s .'' F o r e x a m p le , th re e a n d a h a lf y e a rs a ft e r th e p ro g ra m s ta r te d , th e IG c o n c lu d e d , th e S a lv a d o ra n In s titu te fo r A g ra ria n T ra n s fo rm a tio n (1S TA ) " s till h a d n o t c o m p le te ly s u rv e y e d th e p ro ­ p e rtie s e x p ro p ria te d ." N o r h a d It d e ­ te rm in e d th e a m o u n t a n d ty p e s o f la n d In v o lv e d , th e a m o u n ts o w e d to th e p re v io u s o w n ers o r th e a m o u n ts d u e fro m th e p e a s a n t c o o p e ra tiv e s n o w ru n n in g th e fa rm s . In fa ct, th e IG re p o rte d , th e S a lv a d o ra n a g e n c y d id n 't e v e n k n o w how m a n y p ro p e rtie s h a d b e en e x p ro p ria te d . T h e a u d ito rs w e re to ld th a t 1 9 4 w a s th e n u m b e r o f p arcels e x p ro p ria te d . Y e t th e y n o te d th a t in S e p te m b e r 1 9 8 0 . A ID o fficia ls in E l S a lv a d o r h a d p u t th e n u m b e r a t 2 3 8 . In J u ly 1 9 8 2 , S a lv a d o ra n m in is try o f a g ric u ltu re o f­ fic ia ls g a ve a fig u re o f 2 7 8 . In J a n u a r y 1 9 8 3 . a p riv a te firm d o in g a s tu d y fo r A ID c a n ic u p w ith 2 6 2 . In M a y 1 9 8 3 , A ID o ffic ia ls said th e n u m b e r w a s 3 6 0 . Vst.nr' ■•w *SJ- . . / A n d in S e p te m b e r. S a lv a d o ra n o fficia ls s a id it w a s 2 0 7 . T h e a u d ito rs fin a lly s e ttle d o n a fig u re of 317. A ID 'S a u d ito rs fo u n d th a t fin a n c ia l in fo rm a tio n fro m th e S a lv a d o ra n b a n k s th a t h a n d le d U .S . fu n d s w a s " q u e s tio n ­ a b le ," a n d th a t th e ir a c c o u n tin g p ro ­ c e d u re s w e re s e rio u s ly fla w e d . A s fa r as th e y c o u ld d e te rm in e , th e S a lv a d o ra n A g r ic u ltu r a l D e v e lo p m e n t B a n k lia d used $ 1 .4 m illio n o f A ID fu n d s fo r " u n a u th o r iz e d p u rp o s e s ." a n d m u s t re p a y it. T h e y also fo u n d th a t E l S a lv a d o r h a d used $ 2 m illio n to c o m p e n s a te p re v io u s o w n e rs o f e x p ro p ria te d la n d , d e sp ite an e x p lic it b a n o n s u c h use o f a id fu n d s b y C ongress. L a s t m o n th I re p o rte d o n a secret b a n k a c c o u n t c o n tro lle d b y P resid en t A lv a ro M a g a n a th a t p a id o u t m illio n s o f d o lla rs a y e a r w ith o u t a p ro p e r a u d it. C h e c k s d ra w n o n th e a c c o u n t bore P re s id e n t M a g a n a 's s ig n a tu re ; copies w e re s m u g g le d to m y associate D ale V a n A tta . I re p o rte d c h a rg e s th a t th e sec ret b a n k a c c o u n t w a s a s lu s h fu n d ; ;? • *. .« •*a* used to re w a rd M a g a n a 's p o litic a l a n d m ilita r y c ro n ie s , a n d th e p o s s ib ility th a t s o m e U .S . a id m o n e y h a d w o u n d u p In th e a c c o u n t. M a g a n a w a s u n d e rs ta n d a b ly u n h a p p y w ith m y re p o rt. H e s p o ke w ith his a m b a s s a d o r In W a s h in g to n . E rn e s to R iv a s -G a llo n t, seven tim e s o n th e d a y fo llo w in g Its p u b lic a tio n . " T h e p re s id e n t h a s a u th o r iz e d m e to s ta te u n e q u iv o c a lly th a t h e h a s n e v e r b e e n , n o r w o u ld he e v e r b e . p a rt o f a n y s y s te m o r tr a d itio n o f c o r ru p tio n ." th e a m b a s s a d o r w ro te . T h e a m b a s s a d o r c o n f i r m e d th e e x is te n c e o f th e sec ret a c c o u n t, b u t said n o U .S . fu n d s w e re In v o lv e d , a n d d e n ie d It w a s a p o litic a l s lu s h fu n d . It is. he said , " a c la ss ified m ilit a r y d is b u rs e ­ m e n ts a c c o u n t ... u sed b y th e c o m m a n d e r-ln -c h le f o f o u r a rm e d fo rces for c la ss ified m ilita r y a n d s e c u rity re la te d p u rp o s e s ." In o th e r w o rd s , th e S a lv a d o ra n c o m m a n d e r-in -c h le f. P re s id e n t M a g a n a , is ta k in g c o ve r b e h in d a c lo a k o f " n a tio n a l s e c u rity ." S o u n d fa m ilia l? �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March It, lfM -S A G r o w in g The Candidates F iv e S till In T h e United Pres* International A s J o h n G le n n m ig h t say. S u p e r T u e s d a y is th e s tu ff o f w h ic h m e d ia d re a m races arc m ad e. R e p o rte rs love a good race (as w e ll as a good p la y on w o rd s) a n d th e S o u th 's " S u p e r T u e s d a y " Is s h a p in g u p as th e S u p e r B o w l o f th e p rim e tim e p rim a ry season. O n M a rc h 13. th e m e d ia w ill te ll us w h e th e r G le n n has th e rig h t stufT to go a ll th e w a y a n d w h e th e r G a ry M a rt's " C in d e r e lla " v ic to rie s in N ew H a m p s h ire , M a in e an d V e rm o n t w ill tu rn In to p u m p k in s w h e n th e p rim a ry fio n lh c rc iM m e . * T h c ' m M r f f a S C give in s ta n t a n a ly s is o n w h e th e r Jo h n G le n Will Right Stuff Carry Glenn To The White House? R u n n in g P la y S e n . G a r y H a rt. D -C o lo .. w h o w e a rs c o w b o y b o o ls w ith h is c o n s e rv a tiv e b u s in es s s u its, firs t g a in e d a n a tio n a l r e p u t a t io n m a n a g in g G e o rg e M c G o v e rn 's 1 9 7 2 p re s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n . T h e 4 7 -y e a r-o ld a tto rn e y a n d fo rm e r d iv in ity s tu d e n t a d m its h e is not " th e g re ates t p u b lic s p e a k e r." a n d Is less e x c itin g " th a n s o m e o f h is riv a ls fo r th e n o m in a tio n . H e d e sc rib es h im s e lf as a n " In d e p e n ­ d e n t W e s te rn J e ffe rs o n ia n D e m o c ra t." H a rt Is a g ra d u a te o f B e th a n y C ollege In B e th a n y . O k la .. Y ale D iv in ity S ch o o l P o lit ic a l T u e s d a y re p re s e n ts th e s in g le biggest purse o( th e p rim a ry season, w ith 5 1 1 d e le g a te s at s tak e — m o re th a n o n e -fo u rth th e 1 .9 6 7 needed, tor n o m in a tio n . T h re e s tates In th e S o u th — A la b a m a . G e o rg ia a n d F lo rid a h a ve m o re th a n h a lf o f th e de le g a te slots u p fo r grabs. M o n d a le Is h o p in g S u p e r T u e s d a y w ill re lie ve h im o f h is n a g g in g " H a r t -a c h e ." H a r t h a d no—in o rp a fg u "rtr. • t o n f h th e S o u th , a n d Ignored th e rvgi'57. h e s ta rte d ra c k in g u p v ic to rie s. a n d Y a le U n iv e rs ity L a w S ch o o l, and b egan h is c a re e r as a n a tto rn e y fo r th e J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t In 1 9 6 4 . A fte r a s tin t as s p e c ia l a ss is ta n t to In te r io r S e c re ta ry S te w a rt U d a ll. he re tu rn e d to C o lo ra d o In 1 96 7 to Join a la w firm . A y e a r la te r he set u p h is o w n p ra c tic e , a n d a ls o w a s a m e m b e r of D e n v e r's U rb a n R e n e w a l B oard o f C o m ­ m iss io n ers. In a d d itio n to c a m p a ig n in g for J o h n K e n n e d y In 1 9 6 0 a n d R o b e rt K e n n e d y In 1 9 6 8 . H a rt m a n a g e d M c G o v e rn ’s c a m ­ p a ig n a n d w ro te a b o u t It in a book e n title d Right from the Start. H a rt w a s e lected to th e S e n a te in 1 97 4 a n d re -e le cted b y a s m a ll m a rg in In 1 9 8 0 . w ith a record m o re c o n s e rv a tiv e th a n th e c a n d id a te s he has s u p p o rted . In th e S e n a te , h e has b een m o s t a c tiv e i n Is s u e s I n v o l v i n g e n e r g y , t h e e n v iro n m e n t a n d th e m ilita r y . H e lik e s to m a k e u n a n n o u n c e d v is its to m ilita r y in s ta lla tio n s , to sec h o w th e y o p e ra te w h e n th e y a re n o t s p ru c e d u p fo r v is itin g brass. H a rt is v e ry is s u e -o rie n te d a n d has g a in e d e x p e rtis e o n th e m ilita r y , w h e re S u p e r b o w l In s hort. J a c k s o n has b e co m e the p re -e m in e n t b lac k le a d e r In th e U n ite d S tates. J a c k s o n 's la te -s ta rtin g c a m p a ig n fo r t h e 1 9 8 4 D e m o c r a t ic p r e s i d e n t i a l n o m in a tio n Is lik e n o o th e r. It Is a re lig io u s c ru sa d e b y a m a n w h o believes a " R a in b o w C o a litio n " o f b lacks, w o m e n a n d o th e r m in o ritie s c a n w in . J a c k s o n w a s born O c t. 8 . 1 9 4 1 . in G re e n v ille . S .C . J a c k s o n 's fa th e r. N oah L o u is R o b in so n , live d n e x t d o o r to his m o th e r. H e le n B u rn s , a n d he w a s bo rn o u t o f w e d lo c k . J a c k s o n w a s n a m e d for h is g r a n d f a t h e r , t h e R e v . J e s s e R o b in s o n . J a c k s o n 's m o th e r m a rrie d postal w o rk e r C h a rle s J a c k s o n in 1 9 4 3 . J a c k s o n , w h o as a y o u th w o rk e d s h in in g shoes a n d as a g o lf c a d d y , w a s a q u a rte rb a c k a t N o rth C a ro lin a A & T . H e g ra d u a te d In 1 9 6 4 , an d first b e ca m e In v o lv e d In th e c iv il rig h ts m o v e m e n t. H e th e n a tte n d e d C h ic a g o T h e o lo g ic a l s e m in a ry a n d w a s o rd a in e d a B ap tist m in is te r in 1 9 6 8 . H o u s e in th e 1 95 0s . H e lost his firs t race fo r th e S e n a te In 1 9 6 0 , b u t beat a G O P in c u m b e n t in 1 9 6 2 . In 1 9 6 8 . M c G o v e rn e n te re d th e p re s i­ d e n tia l ra ce a fte r th e d e a th o f R obert K e n n e d y . H e lost th e n o m in a tio n to H u b e rt H u m p h re y . I l ls s ec o n d p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a c y b egan m o re th a n e ig h te e n m o n th s before th e 1 9 7 2 e le c tio n , a llo w in g M c G o v ern to b u ild a s tro n g grassroots c a m p a ig n th a t b ro u g h t h im th e D e m o c ra tic n o m in a ­ tio n . B u t M c G o v e r n c a r r i e d Just M a s s a c h u s s c lts a n d th e D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia in 1 9 7 2 , g e ttin g 3 7 .5 percent o f th e v o le . O n ly A lfre d L o n d o n 's 1 9 3 6 loss to F ra n k lin R oosevelt w a s w orse. M c G o v e rn lost Ills S e n a te scat In 1 9 8 0 in a b itte r c o n te st to J a m e s A b d n o r. H e w a s b e a te n w ith th e h e lp o f n a tio n a l r i g h t - w in g g o u p s t h a t c a m p a ig n e d a g a in s t h is a n ti-w a r a n d p ro -ab o rtio n stan d s. J a c k s o n Joined u p w ith K in g In 1 9 6 5 , g o i n g to A l a b a m a for the b lo o d y S e lm a -to -M o n lg o m c ry m a rc h . J a c k s o n w a s w ith K in g In M e m p h is . T c n n . th e d a y he died . A p ril 4 . 1 9 6 8 . H e p a rte d w ith K in g 's S o u th e rn C h ris tia n L e a d e rs h ip C o n fe re n ce a fte r th re e years. J a c k s o n fo u n d e d People U n ite d to S av e H u m a n ity In C h ic a g o in 1 9 7 1 . T h e r e he p re ac h e d s elf-relian ce to b lack y o u th s — " D o w n w ith dope, u p w ith h o p e " — an d e x h o rte d th e m to get e d u c a te d a n d rise to p ro s p e rity . H e led boyco tts a g a in s t c o rp o ra tio n s th a t refused to share c o n tra c ts w ith b la c k b u s in es sm e n . H e n e g o tia te d "c o v ­ e n a n ts " w ith businesses fo r e x p a n d e d m in o rity -p a rtlc l|ia tto n . A n d he re g istere d b la c k v o te rs lo n g befo re h e e n te re d the p re s id e n tia l race. J a c k s o n , w h o m a r r ie d J a c q u e lin e L a v ln la D a b ld In 1 9 6 2 . is th e fa th e r o f fiv e. Mondale's Focus On Purpose, Not Financial Gain G eorge M cG overn McGovern Hoping 3rd Time Around Will Be A Charm Jackson The Most Dramatic Among Demo Contenders T h e R e v . Jesse J a c k s o n , th e firs t m u jo r b la c k p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te , has lo n g h a d a n u n c a n n y k n a c k fo r a ttr a c t­ in g m e d ia a tte n tio n , s u c c in c t p h ras em a k in g a n d a sense o f th e d ra m a tic . O n e o f M a rtin L u th e r K in g 's c h ie f lie u te n a n ts . J a c k s o n e a rn e d h is re p u ta ­ tio n Id lin g g h e tto y o u th " I a m s o m e ­ b o d y ." H e e a rn e d h is d ip lo m a tic c re d e n ­ tia ls In p e rs u a d in g S y r ia to free a c a p tu re d U .S . a irm a n . F o rm e r S o u th D a k o ta S e n . G eorg e M c G o v e rn , w h o su ffe re d one o f th e w o rst d e fe ats In p o litic a l h is to ry to R ic h a rd N ix o n In 1 9 7 2 . is m a k in g his th ir d ru n fo r th e p re sid e n c y In 1 9 8 4 . M c G o v e rn , w h o w o n th e 1 9 7 2 D e m o ­ c ra tic n o m in a tio n a g a in s t tre m e n d o u s odds, is m u c h th e s am e c a n d id a te . H e a rg u e s fir m ly a g a in s t U .S . m ilita ry in v o lv e m e n t a b ro a d , fo cu s in g n o w on L e b a n o n a n d C e n tra l A m e ric a In s te a d o f V ie tn a m . B u t M c G o v e rn has m e llo w e d since 1 9 7 2 . H e a p p e a rs fa r m o re re la x e d an d says he is n o t " a s e a s ily ra ttle d these d a y s ." H e in sists h is 1 98 4 b id Is n o t " a n o s ta lg ic r u n ." G eo rg e S ta n le y M c G o v e rn w a s b o m J u ly 19. 1 9 2 2 In A v o n . S .D .. th e son o f a W e s le y a n M e th o d is t M in is te r. H e g re w u p In M itc h e ll, a s m a ll S o u th D a k o ta to w n . H is fa m ily liv e d o n the b r in k o f p o v e rty In th e 1 9 3 0 s d u r in g th e D epression. In h ig h schoo l. M c G o v e rn h o n e d h is s k ill fo r d e b a tin g , a n d m e t h is fu tu re b rid e . E le a n o r S te g e b erg . a t a to u rn a ­ m e n t. M c G o v e rn s erv ed as a b o m b e r p ilo t d u r in g W o rld W a r II. re c e iv in g a D is tin ­ g u is h e d F ly in g C ross fo r h is serv ice . H e s tu d ie d to b eco m e a M e th o d is t m in is te r b u t c h a n g e d h is m in d . H e q u it h is Job as a h is to ry te a c h e r to o rg a n iz e S o u th D a k o ta 's D e m o c ra tic P a rty , w h ic h w a s a lm o s t n o n -e x is te n t. M c G o v e rn s e rv e d tw o te rm s in th e anyone around me. But my siste r recently lost her husband, and her behavior haa changed dram at­ ically. She’s become very antl-soclal. Then 1 found a couple of empty bottles. When I'm over there, she’s crotchety and Irritable — she seems to be I waiting for me to leave so she can have a drink the minute I'm out the door. How can I confront her about this problem? And where can I turn for help? / A . A lc o h o l a b u se a m o n g o ld e r m e n a n d w o m e n is a , m o re s erio u s p ro b le m th a n peo p le g e n e ra lly re a liz e . ^ U n til re c e n tly , o ld e r p ro b le m d rin k e rs te n d e d to be Ig n o red by h e a lth p ro fes s io n als a n d th e g e n e ra l p u b lic . O u r e ld e rly p o p u la tio n w a s s m a lle r th a n ft is to d ay an d few w e re Id e n tifie d as alcoholics: c h ro n ic p r o b le m ' d rin k e rs (w h o h a d ab u sed a lc o h o l for m ost o f th e ir liv e s ) '• o ften d ied befo re re a c h in g old ag e: a n d . b e ca u se th e y a re • o ften re tire d o r h a ve fe w social c o n ta c ts , o ld e r p eople h a v e o ften been a b le to h id e d rin k in g p ro b le m s . S en io rs w ith a lc o h o l p ro b le m s u s u a lly fa ll in to o n e o f tw o c ateg o ries — those w ith a h is to ry o f " p ro b le m d rin k in g " a n d th ose fo r w h o m th e o n s et o f a lc o h o l., p ro b le m s Is lin k e d to sp ecific co n d itio n s . Y o u r sister's loss o f h e r m ate m a y h a v e e n c o u ra g e d J h e r to s tart d rin k in g . S in c e n e a rly tw ic e as m a n y w o m e n ' as m e n s u rv iv e b e yo n d the age o f 6 5 . w o m e n arc p a rtic u la rly v u ln e ra b le to the onset o f a lc o h o lis m as a ’ result o f lo n e lin e ss an d g rief. T h e re a rc o th e r s itu a tio n s th a t c a n c o n trib u te to the o n s e t o f p ro b le m d rin k in g a m o n g th e e ld e rly — re tire m e n t, u n re w a rd in g b ut In crea se d leis u re lim e , and p h y s ic a l a n d social iso la tio n . . I'm not a p s yc h o lo g ist o r social w o rk e r, b u t I suggest y o u ta lk to y o u r s is te r a n d sec h o w s h e 's feelin g . If she a d m its she has u p ro b le m a n d w a n ts h e lp , y o u m ig h t b e g in b y re c o m m e n d in g she ta lk to y o u r fa m ily d o c to r o r to a m e m b e r o f th e c le rg y . O n e e n c o u ra g in g d e v e lo p m e n t Is th e p u b lic a c c e p ­ tan ce o f a lc o h o lis m as a tre a ta b le disease. T h is has b ro u g h t a b o u t a ra p id g ro w th In th e n u m b e r o f p u b lic an d p riv a te tre a tm e n t ag en c ies o v e r th e last decade. Local h e a lth d e p a rtm e n ts a n d social s e rv ic e ag en cies no w o ffer e x c e lle n t long- a n d s h o rt-te rm p ro g ra m s to, e d u c a te people o n a lco h o l abuse a n d h o w to d e al w ith it ( O d e r p ro b le m d rin k e rs a n d a lc o h o lic s h a v e an u n u s u ­ a lly good c h an c e fo r re co v ery b e cau se th e y te n d it* stay w ith tre a tm e n t p ro g ra m s for th e d u ra tio n . T h e re a re a n u m b e r o f n a tio n a l o rg a n iz a tio n s w ith ' e x c e lle n t records. C o n ta c t th e m if y o u sense a p ro b le m In y o u rs e lf o r y o u r loved ones. — A lc o h o lics A n o n y m o u s (A A ) Is a v o lu n ta ry fc llo w h lp o f a lc o h o lics whose* p u rpose Is to h e lp th e m s e lv e s an d each o th e r get — a n d re m a in — sober. C a ll y o u r local c h a p te r for m o re in fo rm a tio n , o r w rite to th e n a tio n a l office at P .O . Box 4 5 9 . G ra n d C e n tra l S ta tio n . N e w Y o rk . N Y 1 0 1 6 3 . T h e y r a n also send y o u th e ir free p a m p h le t on a lc o h o lis m a n d o ld e r people e n title d "T im e to S ta rt L iv in g ." W a lte r M ondale lie h a s p u sh ed h a rd fo r c o n s tru c tio n o f s m a ll n u c le a r c a r r ie r s w ith v e rtic a l ta k e -o ff a irc ra ft. H e h a s a ls o b e en p e rs is te n t, b u t u n s u c ce ss fu l, in tr y in g to b lin k th e A ir F o rce 's M X m iss ile . H a rt's s tu d io u s a p p ro a c h to Issues h a s cast h im as o n e o f th e fe w in te lle c tu a ls In th e S e n a te , w h e re e ffe ctive n es s o fte n Is m e a s u re d m o re by o n e 's a b ility to horse tra d e w ith o th e r s en a to rs. " G a r y Is no w h e e le r-d e a le r." says a c o lle ag u e. H a rt w a s b o rn N o v. 2 8 . 1 9 3 6 . In O tta w a . K an . H e a n d h is w ife . L e e, h a ve tw o c h ild re n . A n d re a . 19. w h o is h e lp in g In th e c a m p a ig n , a n d J o h n 17. Je sse Ja ck so n U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper T h e S o u th Is w h e re M o n d a le w as supposed to be " c o ro n a te d " a fte r a s trin g o f p re d ic te d p rim a ry v ic to rie s C o n ta c t K e y th a t n e v e r m a te ria liz e d . If H a rt p u ts In a good s h o w in g , S o c i a l he c a n c e rta in ly th a n k th e m e d ia , w h ic h w o u ld deserve fro n t-ro w seats a n d e x tra -la rg e glasses a t th e c a m p a ig n T o R e c o v e r y F o r 5 c e le b ra tio n . G le n n Is* h o p in g to a c h ie v e th e k in d o f s h o w in g th a t w ill lea d to h is m e d ia re d is c o v e ry , a la H a rt. J a c k s o n is A l c o h o l i c s _____ lo o k in g fo r h is firs t m e d ia b re a k s in ce h e stole th e show O l d e r fro m P re sid e n t R eaggn. ^ o d a ll th e D e m o c ra tic c a tv " " ^ “ 'Some time ago'”yoi^ wrote s column on .aM datea b y pcrsuA-r.’. a .g -S y rla -tt, free a c a p tu n fr a il M o n d a le , m e a n w h ile . Is tr y in g to q u e ll m e d ia ta lk o f his alcoholism. I barely glanced at It. figuring that was a problem that would never happen to me or to p e n d in g collapse. G a r y H a rt G le n n lost tw ic e in b id s fo r th e S en ate before fin a lly b e in g e le c te d In 1 9 7 4 . H e w a s re -e le cted w ith 6 9 p e rc e n t o f th e v o te In 1 9 8 0 . G le n n , n e v e r a s ta n d o u t In th e S e n a te , is re g a rd e d as a m o d e l o f in te g rity . H e m a rrie d h is c h ild h o o d s w e e th e a rt. A n n a C a s to r. In 1 9 4 2 a n d th e y h a v e tw o c h ild re n . Hart Called An Intellectual In Cowboy Boots In fo rm e r v ic e p re s id e n t W a lte r M o n d a le Is h ead ed for " c o ro n a tio n " o r a n " a b y s m a l" d e fe at a n d w h e th e r th e S out h Is fe rtile la n d lo r Jesse J a c k s o n . By United Press International T h e life o f J o h n H ers ch cl G le n n J r .. Is m a d e o f th e e x c ite m e n t, a d v e n tu re a n d h ero ics th a t k id s — a n d th e ir p a re n ts — d re a m of. S tu d e n t lea d e r, th rcc -s p o rt le lte rm a n . M a rin e c o m b a t p ilo t w ith a chest fu ll o f m e d a ls , a s tro n a u t, th e firs t A m e ric a n to o r b it ’ E a r t h , 1 l » » l n B t t > ty c o o n . ■n s sen a to r. A n d . h e hopes, th e n e xt p re sid e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s. G le n n . 6 2 , w a s b o rn a n d ra is e d in th e s m a ll O h io c o m m u n itie s o f C a m b rid g e a n d N e w C o n co rd . H is fa th e r, w h o n e v e r w e n t past the s ix th g ra d e , w as a ra ilro a d c o n d u c to r a n d o w n e d a p lu m b in g business. H is m o th e r w a s a school te ach er. G le n n says he e a rn e d his s p en d in g m o n e y b y w a s h in g dish es a n d cars d u rin g th e D epression. E v e n th e n he w as c o nsidered s o m e ­ w h a t s tra it-la c e d , a c h a ra c te ris tic th a t h a s fo llo w e d h im th ro u g h life a n d w as also d e p le te d in T h e Right Stuff, th e book a n d m o v ie a b o u t test p ilo ts a n d th e firs t a s tro n a u ts . G le n n Joined th e M a rin e C orps In 1 9 4 2 . ris in g to th e ra n k o f colo nel before r e tirin g in 1 9 6 5 . A s a fig h te r p ilo t in W o r ld W a r 11 a n d K o r e a , h e w a s d e c o ra te d 2 3 tim e s . G le n n says th a t w a r "s e a rs y o u r s o u l" a n d re c a lls th e a g o n iz in g d a ys w h e n he h a d to w r ite le tte rs to th e w ives a n d c h ild re n o f th e m e n w h o w e re k ille d In a c tio n . A fte r th e w a r. G le n n b ecam e a test p i l o t , m a k i n g t h e f i r s t n o n - s lo p , c o as t-to -co a sl s u p erso n ic flig h t In h is to ry a n d th e n b e ca m e one o f th e seven a s tro n a u ts In th e P roject M e rc u ry p ro ­ g ra m . O n F e b . 2 0 , 1 9 6 2 . G le n n , dressed In a s ilv e r s u it, c lim b e d In to F rie n d s h ip 7 a n d b e c a m e th e firs t A m e ric a n to o rb it E a rth , c irc lin g th re e tim e s before s p la s h in g dow n. A fte r re tirin g fro m th e M a rin e C orps, G le n n b e c a m e a vice p re sid e n t o f th e R o ya l C ro w n C o la C o. a n d m a d e s u b ­ s ta n tia l In v e s tm e n ts in h o tel a n d m o te l v e n tu re s . O ld e r F o r m e r v ic e p r e s id e n t W a l t e r F re d e ric k M o n d a lc . b o rn J a n . 5 . 1 9 2 8 , In th e t in y M in n e s o t a c o m m u n it y o f C e y lo n , is th e d escen d an t o f fa rm e rs , m in is t e r s a n d m a y b e e v e n V i k i n g w a rlo rd s . T h e 5 6 -y e a r -o ld D e m o c ra tic p re s i­ d e n tia l a s p ira n t Is s ta u n c h ly p ro u d o f his N o rw e lg a n h e rita g e , even th o u g h he te n d s to s h y a w a y fro m p u b lic ly d e ta il­ in g h is c h ild h o o d a n d fu m lly tree. T h e M o n d a le fa m ily n a m e co m es fro m th e N o rw e lg a n v illa g e o f M u n d a l, w h e re th e m a jo rity o f h is an scestors fa rm e d for c e n tu rie s . O n e b ra n c h o f th e fa m ily c la n In c lu d e d V ik in g w a rlo rd s , a c c o rd in g to fa m ily fo lk lo re . M a n d a te 's g ra n d fa th e r m ig ra te d to M in n e s o t a in th e m ld - 1 8 0 0 s to c o n tin u e th e fa rm in g tra d itio n . A m a jo r In flu e n c e in W a lte r M o n d a lc 's life w a s h is fa th e r. T h e o d o re , w hose th ic k N o rw e g ia n a c c e n t an d o c ca sio n a l s tu tte r d id n o t d e te r h im fro m b e c o m in g a M e th o d is t m in is te r. W a lte r M o n d a le g re w u p In th e s m a ll M in n e s o ta to w n s o f C e y lo n . H e ro n L a k e a n d E lm o re , w h e re h e had to h e lp th e Im p o v e ris h e d fa m ily b y g ro w in g a n d s e llin g veg e ta b les . H is m o t h e r . C la r ib e l, p la y e d th e c h u rc h o rg a n a n d g ave m u s ic lessons to s u p p le m e n t th e fa m ily In co m e. B o th p a re n ts stressed the Im p o rta n c e o f w h a t th e y w e re d o in g , a n d n o t th e ir fin a n c ia l s ta tu s . M o n d a le to ld frie n d s th a t w h ile g ro w in g u p he n e v e r e v e n k n e w h e w a s poor. T h e e m p h a s is o n purpose, r a th e r th a n w e a lth , s tu c k w ith M o n d ale. A fte r a p o litic a l c a re e r th a t s aw h im s e rv e as M in n e s o ta a tto rn e y g e n e ra l. 12 y e a rs In th e U .S . S e n a te a n d fo u r y e a rs as v ic e p re s id e n t. M o n d a le 's to ta l n e t w o rth w a s o n ly 1 15 .0 0 0 . H is a b se n ce fro m p o litic a l office p ro ­ v id e d th e m o s t fin a n c ia l s e c u rity o f h is life , w ith a W a s h in g to n la w firm p a y in g a s ix -fig u re s a la ry to p u t his n a m e o n its le tte rh e a d . T h e n ic k n a m e " F r it z ." c o m in g fro m h is m id d le n a m e o f F re d e ric k , c a u g h t on e a rly In h is c h ild h o o d a n d s tu c k — a lth o u g h n o w o n ly h is old frie n d s a n d closest c a m p a ig n a d v is e rs c a ll h im th a t. — T h e N a tio n a l C o u n c il o n A lc o h o lis m d is trib u te s lite ra tu re a n d c an re fe r you to tre a tm e n t services In y o u r a rea . Y o u can c all y o u r local o ffice (If l!r,tcd in the te le p h o n e book) o r w rite to th e n a tio n a l h e a d q u a rte rs at 7 3 3 3 rd A v e .. N e w Y o rk . N Y 1 0 0 1 7 , i IV — T h e N a tio n a l C le a rin g h o u s e for A lc o h o l In fo rm a tio n is a fe d e ral In fo rm a tio n service a t P .O . Box 2 3 4 5 . R o c k v ille . M D 2 0 8 5 2 . T h is h e lp fu l office a n s w e rs p u b lic in q u irie s , d is trib u te s w ritte n m a te ria ls a n d c o n d u c ts lite ra tu re searches. A s m o re people le a n t th a t a lc o h o l p ro b le m s c an b e ’ s u ccessfu lly tre a te d at a n y age. m o re are w illin g to seek h e lp to stop d rin k in g . R esearch has s h o w n th a t th e m o s t, Im p o rta n t th e ra p y fo r e ld e rly a lc o h o lics Is social. T h e s e people respo nd q u ic k ly to th e c o m p a n y o f th e ir peers a n d p u rp o s e fu l re h a b ilita tio n . R ep. C la u d e P ep p er Is th e c h a irm a n o f th e h e a lth s u b c o m m itte e o f th e H ouse S elect C o m m itte e o .i A g in g . , If y o u have a q u e s tio n for C laude P e p p e r, p le a s e s e n d ' It to "A sk C laude P ep p er." R oom 7 1 5 . H o u se Ollier U ulldlng A n n ex l, W ashington. D .C .. 2 0 5 1 5 . V o lu m e o t m all p rev en ts perso n u l replies. W h a t D e fic it? 0 4 Dtyfcni to u t rtamnt Jvrnai •m tO fto r �*A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 11, MM For The Birds T A L K Real Estate Investment Aim s For Purple M artin M arket By A1 Selndl Special to the H erald A s p u r p le m a r tin s * r e tu r n to S a n fo rd , p la n t o p e ra tio n s e m p lo y e e B ill V in c e n t p la n s to w e lc o m e th e b ird s b y In s ta llin g m o re m a rtin houses a t C F R H . T h e p la n c a lls fo r a d o ze n houses, w ith 12 a p a rtm e n ts e ac h , to be e re c te d at th e b e g in n in g o f S p rin g . V in c e n t w ill also e x p e rim e n t w ith •’ V C {p o ly v in y l c h lo rid e ) tu b in g to m a k e m o re m a r tin houses. A s ix -in c h I ’V C w ill be scaled at o n e e n d a n d c o n n e c te d to a post. V in c e n t hopes ltw > -^ u fp lc m a r K ja r w ill use th<- tu b e fo r -n io tln g . a c h a n g e fr o m th e c o n v e n t io n a l m a r tin houses. In A n o th e r reason fo r th e lo ca tio n Is l-a k c M o n ro e , th e h a b ita t for th e b lin d m o s q u ito . A lso k n o w n as a m id g e , th e b lin d m o s q u ito Is a tm th e rs o m e . n o n -b itin g pest. " T h e p u rp le m a r lin s ' m a in d iet Is fly in g In s e c ts .’* said V in c e n t. " B lin d m o s q u ito s are w h a t th e y get a ro u n d h e re ." H o w m a n y b lin d m o s q u ito s c an a p u rp le m a r tin eat? T h e N a tu re S o c ie ty o f G rig g s v llle , th e N E T W O R K I QUALITY LONG DISTANCE PHONE SERVICE G r c a te r ^ S a n fo r d m a r lin houses a lo n ^ L a k e M o n ro e to a ttra c t th e m o s q u lto -e a lln g p u rp le m a r tin . T h e p la n w a s to c o m b a t th e b lin d m o s q u ito s , w h ic h g a th e re d at L a k e M o n ro e a n d caused a n In ­ c o n v e n ie n c e to a re a businesses. To w elcom e the purple m a rtin s ' back fo Sanford, Bill Vincent prepares to do a little house cleaning at C F R H . Illin o is , e s tim a te s th a t a p u rp le m a r tin can eat 2 0 0 0 m o s q u ito s a d a y . M a rtin s do not c a l bees, an d o n ly cat In flig h t. P u rp le m a r tin s a re m ig r a to r y birds fro m S o u th A m e ric a . S co u ts a rriv e In S an fo rd In th e m o n th o f F e b r u a r y . S e v c n -to -tc n d a y s a f­ OlriCIU MUIDtNTUL PIEMRTACt riiH U T U D rUTTOMICIf MUCH DtMOCUIK ru n t StMIXOll count!, HOI IDA MUCH I ) I t M 1981, PAY LE S S ,MCtia7fiber o f C o m m e rc e erec te d tn e T w o h o u s e s , e r e c t e d d u r in g g r o u n d b r e a k i n g c e r e m o n ie s In J a n u a r y . 1 9 8 1 , a re lo cated on the west side o f C F R H . T h e selected lo c a tio n for th e n e w m a r tin houses w ill be o n th e n o rth side, fa c in g W est S e m in o le H lvd . T h e n o rth side Is a w id e open a re a , e n a b lin g th e p u rp le m a rtin s to e as ily lan d on I h e ir p e rch . T h e m a rtin needs a n a rea o f 1 50 feel In c irc u m fe re n c e In o rd e r to la n d . A L L O F T E N te r w a r d s . th e flo c k fo llo w s th e scout. A fte r s e ttlin g d o w n b y A p ril, th e b a b ies h a tc h In m id -M a y . By J u n e , th e flo c k m ig ra te s b a ck to S o u lh A m e ric a . In o rd e r to h a v e th e m a r tin s re tu rn th e fo llo w in g y e a r. V in c e n t said th e house m u s t be c le a n e d . He a d d e d th a t a d o o r m u s t be p u t u p In fro n t o f th e e n tra n c e to k e e p o th e r b ird s fro m n e s tin g a n d lo p re v e n t m o re d irt front e n te rin g . LO N G E R SM >Nol SluB No J S A V E U P T O 60% T h e Idea c a m e fro m th e to w n of G rig g s v llle , w h ic h h a d a p ro b le m w ith b itin g m o s q u ito s . T h e to w n In s ta lle d th e h ouses to a ttra c t th e m a rtin s , a n d th e p la n w a s s u c ­ c e s s fu l. In c id e n ta lly . G r ig g s v llle lilie s Its e lf as th e " P u rp le M a rtin C a p ito l o f th e w o rld ." W h a t does th e p u rp le m a r tin look like? NETWORK I OFFERS: • Q u a lit y lo n g d is ta n c e c a lls •Service from 24 Florida cities •Discount telephone savings T H A T 'S W H Y W E S E R V E O V E R 4 0 ,0 0 0 F L O R ID IA N S ! V in c e n t d e s c r ib e s th e m as " b e a u tifu l b ird s th a t a rc deep p u r ­ ple. a lm o s t b la c k In c o lo r." T h e a d u lt m a le Is c o m p le te ly d a r k , w h e re a s th e y o u n g m a le has a w h ite spot o n Its b re a s t. T h e fe m a le has a w h ite b reast. NETWORK I G IV IN G \W TIME TO SAY IT A l l " C A ll NOW-SAM S t (A M M A N IS AHl UiAltlNCTU ANSIM HYtJUHCAUB utin *t« ot H ftic k n th l h . . k i » ' [ i . u t a w . I k W ll W h a t a r e V i n c e n t 's fe e lin g s to w a rd th e p u rp le m a r tin s ’ re s i­ dence at C F R H ? " I w is h I h a d 1 0 .0 0 0 here a ll th e tim e ." T o ll F re e 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -5 5 7 7 *■•!. < l . . . . . . . . D E M O C R A T IC P A R T Y OFFICIAL nillH N T IU rtEFtM Kf ptwMT ut> r u n omets iauo t it runic ah r u t ! The following contests appear only in the Precincts indicated: UMINOU COUTITT, F104I04 MARCH II, ISM ■T C all M o n d n -S u m l* SAMS PM -M . F,t«.IWwfc R E P U B L IC A N P A R T Y The following contests appear only in the Precincts indicated: , Slut) NO 1 A TOP ▲ OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY AND PARTY OFFICES BALLOT DEMOCRATIC PARTY * SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MARCH 13,1984 TOP ■ ft# ft# ftg PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN H H PRECINCT (VOTE FOR ONE) ► + GREGORY S ALFORD ► JAMES H. GREENE g PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN 33RD PRECINCT (VOTE FOR ONE) B MART JOV ROLLO ► + g ► + LOIS W. SMERILSON OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY AND PARTY OFFICES BALLOT REPUBLICAN PARTY SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MARCH 13,1984 S $ PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN PRECINCT 8 (VOTE FOR ONE) ► $ PAIGE N. HINTON + ► ft EVELYN HOOELl ■f VOTtn SIGNATURE (TH IS STUB TO BE R EM O V E D BT E LEC TIO N BO AR D ! SEMINOLE CO DEMOCRATIC PRES PREFERENCE PRIM FOR PRESIDENT 3 F I3 II4 tVOTE FOR ONE) PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN 45TH PRECINCT (VOTE FOR ONE) KIT PEPPER ► -*■ JUDY SLEDGE REUBIN ASKEW (TH IS STUB TO BE R EM O V E D BY E LE C TIO N B O AR D ) S(Mm ouco.itruiLiUNriisio(Ntiu.ritFU(NC(niHAiT FOR PRESIDENT ► vnu (VOTE FOR ONE) RONALD REAGAN ALAN CRANSTON JOHN GLENN PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN 50TH PRECINCT (VOTE FOR ONE) GARY HART ERNEST HOLLINGS VERNON A. PITT JESSE L. JACKSON VICTOR M. SUAREZ PARTY OFFICES STATE COMMITTEEMAN (VOTE FOR ONE) JOE FOLSOM RICHARD B. KAY STEPHEN A. KOCZAK JAMES H.STELLINQ PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN 60TH PRECINCT (VOTE FOR ONE) GEORGE MCGOVERN STATE COMMITTEEWOMAN KEN BEVAN WALTER MONDALE DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT VOTE FOR THREE BETTY ANN B A ZE M O R E am i FRAN CA R LTO N uunn ALZOS. REDDICK a u is i PATRICIA L. MOSLEY MUUW l ELAINE GWACK WILLIAM H. WACK. Ill •IUI1M1 SHIELA JEANNE MORGAN SUM! JUDITH MUCCI •UMl VICTOR M SUAREZ «U M | FRED J. DONNELLY nun SAMUEL L. HOARD iUCIUXQ JACKIE L. JOHNSON IMCISMl MARIES PALMER uk SARAH A. B ILD ERBECK HUOWUl itiin tM i m u M FRANCESGEDOES ottoius) DOUGLAS E. WILSON H c to tu n KEN COOPER ■OMUUI BLONOIE P. JORDAN M0S01UI GERALD KORMAN LEE GORMLEY D A V IO O . W IPPER MARYANNE MORSE (VOTE FOR ONE) JULIUS C.RINGUNG LARRY L. POPP THEOBIE(Toby) WELLS, JR. PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN PRECINCT 36 (VOTE FOR ONE) PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN 64TH PRECINCT__________ (VOTE FOR ONE) CHARLES W. OILS JEFFREY D.HORN SAMPLE BALLOT I W K M H IIH D I R ITA U BRAGG maCMMlTIM ► IRVING B.GUSSOW m c o a w in iH ► ALTERNATE DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT VOTE FOR ONE ROLANDV. WILLIAMS MARGARETf. ANGLIN OOTJ. PENTECOST NELSONWARDELLPINDEI u u i# i HUM •tu n w KUMI SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY AND PARTY OFFICES TUESDAY, MARCH 13,1984 * *■ - * * * «4 PAMELA OHAB PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN PRECINCT 36____________ (VOTE FOR ONE) GEORGE F. ANDERSON PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN G2ND PRECINCT (VOTE FOR ONE) EARLENE WATKINS BOEBARRETT PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN PRECINCT 34__________ (VOTE FOR ONE) MAUREEN A. OOLMONT (• A«• “ V»»*4**F* 1 + -• - < �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Laws Favor Malingerers By Susan R uel S A N F R A N C IS C O (U P l) — W o rk e rs ’ c o m p e n s a tio n la w s In th e U n ite d S ta te s a re w id e ly a b u s e d , fre q u e n tly w ith th e e n c o u ra g e m e n t o f d o c to rs, o fte n m a k in g It m o re p ro fita b le fo r som eone to s tay o ff th e jo b th a n to r e tu r n to w o rk , a n e w s tu d y discloses. M a lin g e re rs a re re w a rd e d a n d w o rk e rs w h o re co v er q u ic k ly a re p e n a liz e d , a c c o rd in g to D r. R o d n ey K. B eals, head o f o rth o p e d ic s a t O reg o n H e a lth S clencs U n iv e rs ity in P o rtla n d . O reg o n . In a n a rtic le In th e C a lifo rn ia M e d ic a l A ss o cia tio n 's W e s te rn J o u r n a l o f M e d ic in e . B ea ls said d o c to rs fre q u e n tly c o n d o n e o r e n c o u ra g e p a tie n ts In m ilk in g th e s ta te c o m p e n s a tio n law s, w h ic h a rc s im ila r th ro u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta te s . B eals s tu d ie d p a tie n ts w ith b a c k In ju rie s a t th e O reg o n H e a lth S cien ces U n iv e rs ity In P o rtla n d . O re. B a c k In ju rie s a rc th e biggest p ro b le m , he said, s u g g e s tin g th a t m a n y s u ch in ju r ie s m y s te rio u s ly b e c o m e p ro lo n g e d w h e n a w o rk e r Is c o lle c tin g c o m * p e n s a tio n . " W h e n th e re al In co m e associated w ith c o n tin u e d d is a b ility a p p ro a c h e s o r exceeds th a t w h e n w o rk in g , a n y fo rm o f tre a tm e n t Is lik e ly d o o m e d to fa ilu re ." th e re se arch e r B eats said h e fo u n d th a t those w o rk e rs w h o a p p ea led th e ir c o m p e n s a tio n a w a rd e n d ed u p w ith tw ice as m u c h m o n e y as th ose w h o d id n o t a p p ea l, e ve n th o u g h the In ju rie s w e re th e s am e . “ M e d ic a l c are s h o u ld be m e d ic a l.” he said. “ In a p p ro ­ p ria te a d v o c a c y b v tre a tin g p h y s ic ia n s m a y be s u b tle Sunday, March ft, 1?M—7A A M ERICA S FAM LY D R U G STORE a n d ta k e s e v e ra l fo rm s , s u ch as c o n tin u in g In e ffe c tiv e th e ra p y , re c o m m e n d in g v o c a tio n a l re h a b ilita tio n fo llo w ­ in g m in o r in ju r y , b e c o m in g a p a tie n t’s ’re p re s e n ta tiv e ’ to a w o rk e rs ’ c o m p e n s a tio n b o a rd , o r a d v is in g a p a tie n t h o w to deal w it h leg a l c o u n sel o r In s u rin g agencies. ” T h e p h y s ic ia n c r itic iz e d d o c to rs w h o p re s c rib e tr e a tm e n t a p p ro p ria te fo r a c u te b a c k p a in , such as d ru g s a n d In a c tiv ity , fo r In ju re d w o rk e rs s u ffe rin g fro n t c h ro n ic b a c k p a in , a d is tin c tly d iffe re n t a ilm e n t re q u irin g o th e r fo rm s o f th e ra p y . F o r som e re a s o n , B ea ls said , w o rk e rs w ith In ju rie s to th e legs a n d a rm s ic t u r n lo w o rk a c c o rd in g lo th e ra te o f p h y s ic a l re c o v e ry , b u t th ose w ith s p in a l p ro b le m s a rc In flu e n c e d b y p s y c h o lo g ic a l factors. B ea ls c ite d fo u r fla w s In w o rk e rs ' c o m p e n s a tio n law s: F in a n c ia l c o m p e n s a tio n d isc o u rag e s re tu rn to w o rk ; th e a p p e a l process In creases d is a b ility : a n o p en c la im in h ib its re tu rn to w o rk : a n d re c o v e rin g p a tie n ts a rc o fte n p ro h ib ite d fro m g o in g b a c k lo w o rk . H e lik e n e d th e s ys te m to a d in o s a u r o v erlo a d e d w ith a rm o r p lates , c a llin g It a “ c u ltu ra l o v e rg ro w th ... d e trim e n ta l to b o th In ju re d h u m a n s a n d s o c ie ty .” B eals u rg e d la w m a k e rs , la b o r le a d e rs , a n d b usiness m a n a g e rs t o j r v t o o v e rh a u l th e system a n j ueo p y r i th ose le a tu fe s t n a t * m tc rlc rc w ith th e re tu rn to w o rk of in ju re d w o rk e rs .” 5 0 M I L L I O m m N Prescriptions ~a ye a r is a lot of trust. CORRECTION S ee fo r y o u r s e lf w h y m o re p e o p le tru s t E c k e r d to fill t h e ir p r e s c r ip tio n s . The advertisem ent fo r ROGER L. BERRY, A ttorney th at appeared in the Fenbrvary 1 9 th edition o f the Evening H erald had an inco rrect telephone number. 'Feminism Not U.S. Export' S A N D IE G O (U P I) — T h e w o m e n o f th e w o rld p e rfo rm o n e -th ird o f a ll p a id la b o r a n d tw o -th ird s o f a ll p a id a n d n o n p a id w o rk b u t re ce ive o n ly 10 p e rc e n t o f s a la rie s a n d o w n o n ly 1 p e rce n t o f p ro p e rty , fe m in is t le a d e r G lo ria S tr in e m says. S tc ln e m to ld a n o v e rflo w cro w d at S an D iego S ta te T h u r s d a y n ig h t w o m e n th ro u g h o u t (h e w o rld , d espite c u ltu r a l differe n c es , s h a re a great m a n y p ro b le m s th e y a rc w o rk in g In resolve. “ F e m in is m Is not a U .S . e x jx tr t," said th e c o -fo u n d e r o f A/s. m a g a z in e . In J a p a n , fo r e x a m p le , fe m in is ts k n o w n as th e “ P in k H e lm e ts ” h a v e d ra w n a tte n tio n by ly in g In fro n t of a irp la n e s c a rry in g J a p a n e s e m e n on th e ir w a y to “ sex to u rs .” M s. S tc ln e m said. E g y p tia n w o m e n fo rm e u n d e rg ro u n d ra ilro a d fo r w o m e n w h o h a v e b een ra p ed , th e n d iso w n ed b y th e ir fa m ilie s a n d m a rk e d fo r d e a th . O n ce th e v ic tim s escape. E u ro p e a n fe m in is t h e lp th e m c stablsh n e w Id e n titie s a n d fin d w o rk , she said. The c o rre c t telephone num ber is 3 2 3 -4 1 2 1 . We are so rry fo r any inconvenience this m ay have caused. C R E S T R E G U L A R F L A V O R TOOTHPASTE ASPIRIN 429 6 .4 -O Z . REW ARD YO URSELF W ith A F u ll Body Mussagc L im it 1 5 -G R A IN TABLETS BOTTLE OF 3 0 0 By F A M IL Y Hy Goldberg D O L L A R RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT * REGISTERED, LICENSED THERAPIST * W e ate seeking qualified applicants with a desire to succood In retail store m anagem ent. Fam ily Dollar has over 700 stores In 14 states and are one Ot the tastes! growing retail chains In the Southeast W e otter an eacetlent training program lor qualified m en and wom en It you have e ip e rle n c e In variety discount, department store or convenience store management we would like to talk to you W e otter: • Paid Vacation • Bonus Program • Paid Ufo Insurance Fwmttlj From Miami, Arizona, Coton do. Canada. Now In Deltona Art You Tense? Still? Sort? Do Your H w tlti Atht? It Your Circulation Poor? Eiptritnct Whit M au i{i Can Do for Your Health Deilut A S tilt 01 WailBeing You Only Bead About! • Competitive Starting Salary • Company Benaflt Package * Major Medical Insurance S P E C IA L IT IE S * Neck ★ Back ★ Feet II you aro elig ib le lo relo cate and w o uld like further in fo rm atio n : f 8 5 .0 0 O I U ?* » \V iT H » W IIIS C FA M ILY 12-OT. £ A D * ^ ^ R e g . 1 3 .9 9 1 B L U E S , 2 3 ‘S o r REG ULAR 3 0 * 5/ . M x 8 0 ’ RADIAL BELTED L im it 2 G ARDEN HOSE HAWAIIAN TROPIC g g #B64o LOTION o r OIL P IH C H A P E N N V iQ u a lifr P o oFri P a tio at y o u r p r i c e . ^ ^ ^ ^ B iQ Q 8 *0 2 . I W L im it 2 ■ 1 E le g a n c e SS3? s ft. ~ v \ R O Y A L P LU S H 5 v\ II # F C -1 R e g . 9 .9 9 W I T H S P E C IA L REBATE O FFER * •TRiscurrs, 9 .5 -02 . 7.99 SS, Y O U R C H O IC E R e g * , t o 1 .3 9 - 2 L im it 2 RENUZIT FRESH'N DRY AIR & FABRIC DEODORIZER w • O t h e r N a m e c o l o n a v a ila b le a t l i g h t ly h & v c r p ric e s . • W e a th e r a n d m ild e w re s is ta n t r e v e n lb le c u s h io n s w t h 1 0 0 % D a c ro n p o ly e s te r h o to fk S O . 1 3 -G A L K IT C H E N O r 2 0 . 5 0 -G A L T R A S H R a g . 2 .7 9 m i l l 5 * 2 . 0 0 *MM m P rtu tf J Z 1 ------------------------2 .9 9 Tour Final C o tt S G u lf C o a s t N ever needs b a tte rie s ! EVEREADY SUPER HEAVY DUTY “A A M BATTERIES F IL T E R S BOX OF 100 S T O R Y B O O K S e t o r L O L L IP O P S FOR EASTER YOUR CHOICE Reg. 1.79 S H IE L D ■ V inyl c o a tin g w a n a n te d to r 1 y e a r a g a in s t p c e U n g a n d c h to p ln s . • 48* Warrant Table Top. l 1 m -tM O DMNioua ............. * 8 7 * lOUNOECHAM .................*32” ...........»33" (U M A W u a R ) 306114 oc T m OPEN 9:00-6.00 o Jc a y • Sa t u r d a y Limit 2 ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PRO CESSING ... TWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE FILM TWICE THE GUARANTEE M i l t . O rana* W M rw a y N a u U 1 -4 V M 1113 L M ala lo a d 414 a to ru u BARS • S ta n d a rd o u s M o r a a re a ra S a b le in H u e S q u a re ; B ro w n S q u a r e YcHoov S q u a re , V w v tfa P la id a n d C a m e l P la id a n -a m TAB xmr- * * * r S O A P 00 s ty le c u s h io n s a r c w a l a b t e In E a rth to n e ; R a in b o w , S e a fo a m y a rn , P each and H u e h a z e U . 1 *3 4 A t A R I m B A T H S -O Z . R e g . 6 9 C 9 B C h • L ife tim e L im ite d W a rra n ty on ta m e • V in yl c o a tin g o n N a m e a n u rc s y e a n o f o u td o o r w e a r. * 7* 1 1 1.69 2 - P A C K 9 - V O L T S I2 8 L IF E S A V E R S • A ll w e l d e d c o n s tru c tio n . *1 6 9 ” ^ ^ g P A C K O F R R e g . 1 .9 9 C u s h io n s M a r t t R c e a n IM c C u e M o n s ty le s . • C h o ic e o f 5 d e c o r a t o r p a d c o lo n . r // #3146 R e p la c e m e n t P ie c e D in in g 2 SPEEDS 0 8 8 ' riM3 Rag- 8 .9 9 4 .9 9 LU* Price • A d d 1 1 0 to r 4 8 * T a b le w tth U m b r e lla h o l e E c o n o m ic a l a n d P r e t t y , t o o ! Q CALCULATOR W I T H S P E C IA L R I B A T I O F F E R ' * P E R SO N A L FAN R e g . 9 .9 9 MR. COFFEE 10-CUP DECANTER R a g . 3 9 1 * ^ GALAXY 6-INCH W KITCHEN Or TRASH BAG S 3 0 SCENTS R a g . 1 .6 9 M * , 0 Q Q TOUT . 3 9 Final Coat IQ *1 0 7 *0 2 . HEFTY • A v a l e t t e w it h w t * c o r v a n M e fr a m e a n d y o u r c h o ic e o f 11 a u t N o n c o lo n . • 4 2 * W c rz a iR T a b le T o p . 5 DIGITECH SOLAR \x V iK p c Dining Set CURLING IRON NABISCO SNACKS 1 t v FULL W A R R A N TY * U N C O N D IT IO N A L C U A R A N T E I •B E T T E R C H E D D A R S , 7 * 0 2 . •W H E A T T H IN S , 1 0 * 0 2 . f o r y o u r p a tio ! T V R e g . 1 7 .9 9 __________ V IP PRO FLOCKED |£ IV ^ *> / - , COOLER COUGH D RO PS EXPIRES MARCH 11. ISM Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Y 0 U R C H O IC E 1 5 -O Z . ASSORTED VICKS T e l: 3 0 5 -5 7 4 -2 4 9 5 P o r A p p o i n t m e n t C a ll 3 2 1 - 6 2 3 0 BEACH CHAIR R e g . 9 .9 9 99 L im it 2 I M A K E HO U SE CALLS! C o n ta ct Mr. d ra g Monk, D istrict M anager, Monday M arch 12 WEB & A LU M IN U M FABERGE' ORGANICS o r V 0 5 SHAMPOO Or CONDITIONER S Y S TE M O P E N D A IL Y S U N D A Y S a le 9 9 t o t o P r ic e s g o o d W e d ., M a rc h 9 , 6 . th r u n t h . we reserve the right to limit quantities. (LN m Mary M a U J . 1 7 /V f) M I-4 1 1 8 *i �•*V GIRL SCOUTING Learning and Serving GIRL SCOUTS 901 MAR H4 H «r*ld PKoloby J ic q u t Brund M onkeying Around This secretive sim ian tries to dem onstrate the hand is q u icker than the eye as he stashes aw ay snacks in an open en d e d pipe in his cage at the C entral F lo rid a Zoo. It is a Capuchin m onkey, a species lound in the w ild In C entral and South A m e ric a . Excess Flesh Crippling, But Medicare Says Surgery Cosmetic M IA M I lU I'l) — A 6 5 -y e a r-o ld w o m a n w h ose h e a v y , fleshy legs a re so c u m ­ b e rso m e she c an not w a lk w ith o u t p a in has been d e n ie d M e d ic a re p a y m e n t lor c o rre c tiv e s u rg e ry because th e o p e ra tio n has been d e e m e d " c o s m e tic ." E s p e ra n z a M a rtin e z w a s o rd e re d by h e r d o c to r to lose 1 0 0 p o u n d s o r risk c ru s h in g a n a lre a d y d a m a g e d k n e e . A fte r a th re e -y e a r. HOO c u lo rle a d a y d ie t, she lost 6 5 p o u n d s. B u t th e flesh th a t h a n g s fro m her d e fla te d legs cau ses c o n s ta n t p a in w h e n she w a lk s , th e 1 9 8 -p o u n d seam stress said F rid a y . " T h e s k in b e tw e e n b y legs Is b lac k fro m th e c o n s ta n t fric tio n . I get sores u n d e rn e a th th e la y e rs o f s k in on m y s to m a c h . It's v e ry p a in fu l." she said T h e excess s k in c o u ld be re m o v e d , but M e d ic a re has re fu s ed to p a y fo r the o p e ra tio n , w h ic h th e g o v e rn m e n t c o n ­ siders " c o s m e tic ." M e d ic a re re v ie w s s u ch cases before s u rg e ry to n o tify p a tie n ts in a d v a n c e w h e th e r th e y a re e lig ib le fo r r e im ­ b u rs e m e n t. M s. M a rtin e z 's re q u e st for p rio r a p p ro v a l w a s tu rn e d d o w n tw ic e , once by M e d ic a re a n d once b y F lo rid a B lu e C ro s s -B lu e S h ie ld , w h ic h a d ­ m in is te rs the s la te 's M e d ica re p lan . " T h e p a tie n t Is p e rfe ctly a t lib e rty to pro ceed w ill) th e p ro ce d u re as lo n g ns shv Is w illin g to b e a r th e e x p e n s e ." h e r re je c tio n le tte r stated . M s. M a rtin e z , w h o lives In a tw ob e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t w ith h e r s is te r, b ro th e r-in -la w a n d 8 9 -y e a r-o ld m o th e r, s aid she c o u ld not a ffo rd th e o p e ra tio n unless M e d ic a re pays for It. " S u rg e ry w o u ld cost th o u s a n d s ." she said . " I w o u ld h a ve to w in a lo tte ry to pay fo r it." H e r p la s tl rg c o n . D r. Ir w in L ig h te rm a n , culled th e d e n ia l " r id ic u ­ lo u s ." O th e r p las tic surgeons said th e case Is ty p ic a l. " W e get c au g h t In a b in d q u ite o ften th at o th e r s jrcclallsls d o n 't." said D r. D a n ie l K a n e , a p lastic surgeon at M o u n t S in a i M e d ic a l C e n te r In M ia m i B each. " F o r in s ta n c e , as peo p le age, th e e ye lid sktn w ill h a n g o v e r th e ir lashes an d o b s tru c t th e ir visio n . T h a t Is s u rg e ry w e th in k Is needed. B ut w h a t 1 h a ve to go th ro u g h to gel th e m a p p ro v e d ..." Since its founding 72 years ago, Girl Scouting has assisted young women in becoming involved, vital citizens of the community, imparting values and encouragement that last a lifetime. Through a variety of projects and services, Girl Scouts develop respect for others and an awareness of themselves as individuals with unique capabili­ ties. Girl Scouts have helped our community in hundreds of ways. We want to salute the Girl Scouts and their fine achievements over the years. Let us recognize and support them in the years ahead! Happy Anniver­ sary to all those involved in this fine organization. f f & m e u i R cctp c\ X . cawmCMOiw 61 N. HWY. 17 92 SANFORD & CASSELBERRY LOCATIONS W A S H IN G T O N (LH’I) - A s tu d y o f the c o n s u m e r v o tin g re c o rd s o f fo u r D em o c ru ile p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te s fin d s S en. J o h n G le n n . D -O h lo , as th e " le a s t s u p p o rtiv e " b ut e ac h c o n te n d e r has " a n A c h ille s ’ h e e l." N ev erth ele ss . " A ll fo u r a re fa r b e lte r th a n B o n atd R e a g a n ." w h o h a s r u t federal c o n s u m e r p ro te c tio n p ro g ra m s , said J o a n C la y b ro u k . p re s id e n t ol (tie R alp h N a d e r-fo u n d e d P u b lic C itiz e n , a c o n s u m e r g ro u p th a t c o n d u c te d th e s tu d y . " R o n a ld R e a g a n has b e e n th e m ost a n ti-c o n s u m e r p r e s id e n t e v e r ." M s C la v b ro o k said F rid a y In re le a s in g th e study o n G le n n . S e n . G a ry H a rt. D -C u lo .. fo rm e r V ic e P re s id e n t W a lte r M o n d a le a n d fo rm e r S en. G e o rg e M c G o v e rn o f S o u th D a k o ta . T h e s tu d y . " A D e c a d e o f S e n a te V o te * ." lis te d th e fo u r's c o n s u m e r r a t­ ings as c o m p u te d b y P u b lic C itiz e n . N a d e r, a s k e d a t th e n e w s c o n fe re n ce fo r a n a ssessm en t o f th e fo u r, ra ttle d o il th e ir s tre n g th s a n d w e a k n e s s e s a n d ho w th e y v o te d o n s p ecific Issues. A sk ed to assess R e a g a n . N a d e r n o d d ed a n d s aid . " T h a i's e as y. R o n a ld R e a g a n Is th e m o s t s y s te m a tic a lly , d e lib e ra te ly a n ti-c o n s u m e r p re s id e n t in m o d e r n tim e s ." T h e ra tin g s w e re based o n h o w th e y voted o n selected issues In C ongress. Jesse J a c k s o n , th e fifth D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te , w a s not lis te d In th e s tu d y since he h a s n o t s erved In th e S en ate o r in a n y o th e r p u b lic office. T h e y n o te d Ih u t M o n d a le m iss ed 17 v o le s In 1 9 7 6 b e c a u s e h e w a s earnp a tg n ln g fo r the v ic e p re s id e n c y . 3 1 2 W . FIRST ST. (*., 3 2 3 -4 9 5 0 SANFORD SANFORD Tt J H e re Is a p o rtio n o f th e re p o rt's a ssessm en t o f th e four: • G le n n : stro n g on re ta in in g fe d e ral J u ris d ic tio n o f o c c u p a tio n a l s afe ty in s m a ll business an d m ix e d re co rd on e n v iro n m e n ta l m a tte rs . H e w as c ritic iz e d fo r v o tin g fo r R e a g a n 's b u d g e t a n d a g a in s t tru c k in g an d a irlin e d e re g u la ­ tio n . • H a rt: "L e a d e rs h ip a g a in s t ta x lo o p ­ holes b u t a soft spot fo r th e oil an d gas In d u s try a n d fo r fa rm subsidies. S tro n g sup|>ort fo r th e e n v iro n m e n t b u t v o te d to c o n firm fo rm e r In te rio r S e c re ta ry J a m e s W a tt ." • M c G o v e rn : P ra is e d fo r " s tro n g s u p p o rt fo r c o n s u m e r re p re s e n ta tio n , lo w -in c o m e c o n su m e rs a n d re g u la to ry p ro c e d u re s " b u t c ritic iz e d for s u p p o rtin g "w astefu l a g ric u ltu ra l s u b s id ie s ." • M o n d u ie: " S tro n g s u p p o rt fo r lo w in c o m e c o n s u m e rs , h e a lth a n d safe ty re g u la to ry p ro g ra m s , th e e n v iro n m e n t, la x re fo r m " but "fa v o rs w a s te fu l a g ric u l­ tu ra l s u b s id ie s ." 2 0 * FIRST ST. 3224)204 I GOLDEN LAMB RESTAURANT 2 0 9 COMMERCIAL ST. 2101 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 3 2 2 -1 8 2 2 SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS "FOR THE VERY BEST IN DANCE TRAINING" 3 2 2 -5 8 6 3 SANFORD 3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 FLOWERS BY GAYNELLE CASA MIA PIZZERIA HUNGRY HOWIES 8 1 8 S. SANFORD AVE. KMART SHOPPING CENTER "JUST A LITTLE BITE BETTER" 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 SANFORD ! SANFORD BIG DIP BICYCLE CONNECTION 2 4 3 9 FRENCH AVE. 2 2 0 0 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 3 2 2 -0 1 9 9 BIKE & MOWER CENTER SANFORD . SANFORD 2 4 0 0 FRENCH AVE. 3 2 3 -3 0 0 6 \S 0 5 n 7 N 3 2 1 -1 9 0 6 LAKEVIEW NURSING CENTER 9 1 9 E. SECOND ST. 18 0 AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD ! 3 2 2-67 07 "AMERICA S OLDEST A LARGEST DIRECT TO THE HOME SERVICE" 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 “ SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY" 1 ML (. Of 1-4 U K f MARY IIV 0 . U1-J1S7 LAKE MARY "BEST LITTLE MOWER HOUSE IN SANFORD" 2 5 8 8 S. ELM AVE. 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 CARLO'S ITAUANO RESTAURANT A PIZZA ■FINE ITALIAN DINING" 1 0 M S. FRENCH AVE. 3 2 2 -3 6 6 3 R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEDLECRAFT » IM E DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ACTION MOWER MART . RICH PLAN BOWL AMERICA ^ 3 2 3 -6 5 2 2 "ASK ABOUT OUR LOW RATES" 322-47 51 3 2 1 -4 4 4 0 FULL SALON Ronald Reagan' G le n n h a d th e low est ra tin g s , ra n g in g fro n t a h ig h o f 5 8 p e rce n t In 1 9 7 4 to a lo w o f 3 5 p e rc e n t In 1 98 2. " W h ile J o h n G le n n Is c le a rly th e least s u p p o rtiv e o f c o n s u m e r p ro g ra m s , each o f th e o th e r c a n d id a te s , w h ile la rg e ly p ro -c o n s u m e r, has an A c h ille s ' heel In ills c o n s u m e r re c o rd ." M s C la y b ro o k said. 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 SANFORD FLOWER SHOP SANFORD SANFORD 2 7 1 4 RIDGEWOOD AVE. 9 0 6 FRENCH AVE. 'A ll...a re far better than 2 6 9 0 S. ORLANDO DR. MASTER'S COVE SANFORD PLAZA O n C o n s u m e r Issues G le n n 'Least Su p p o rtiv e ' O f D e m o c ra tic C a n d id a te s FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE SANFORD *1 'liVl# *1.11rClf*. JCPenney 3 2 3 -1 3 1 0 DENNIS & KATHY'S FAIRWAY MARKET 322-7A 51 PATCH WORK COTTAGE 3 2 1 -4 9 1 3 2 2 2 E. FIRST ST. 3021 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD 321D R21 BETTY ANNE'S UNISEX HAIR STYLING ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES CATHY'S HAIR EXPRESS "COMPLETE QUALITY SERVICE" 3 7 9 3 S. ORLANDO DR. 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 CORNER Of HWY. 17-12 A LAKE MARY UVD. 3 2 1 -0 8 7 8 2 0 1 W . FIRST ST. 3 2 2 -4 9 1 3 1911 S. FRENCH AVE. SPONSORS C IR l SCO UT WEEK M ARCH 11-17 **>r » or %«s f SANFORD �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. State Has No Hom ework G uid elines Q: H a e t h e r e b e e n a n y s t a t e d i r e c t iv e to d is tr ic ts o n th e a m o u n t o f h o m e w o rk s t u d e n t s a r e a s s ig n e d ? I t s e e m s l i k e t h e a m o u n t o f h o m e w o r k h a d 'U t e a d lly d e ­ c r e a s e d o v e r t h e y e a r s , b u t h a s in c r e a s e d t h ia s c h o o l y e a r . SCHOOLTALK w ith C o m m is s io n e r o f E d u c a t io n R a lp h I ) . T u r lin g t o n T h e a llo c a tio n fo r th e c u rre n t school y e a r is $ 3 2 .8 m illio n . B y a tte m p tin g to m e e t th e sp ecial e d u c a tio n a l n e e d s o f a ll o f F lo rid a s s tu d e n ts w e h o p e th a t each o f th e m can a tta in In d iv id u a l e x c e lle n c e . g : D o te a c h e rs h a v e a n y d ir e c t s ta te le v e l i n p u t o n d e c is io n s m a d e r e g a r d in g p r o fe s s io n a l Is s u e s ? Q : F l o r i d a ’s s c h o o ls a e e m to b e e m ­ A : T h e r e a rc n o s la te g u id e lin e s o n h o m e w o rk , a lth o u g h th e a m o u n t a n d ty p e o f p h a s iz in g a c a d e m ic e x c e lle n c e , b a t i t A: Y es th e y do. F o r e x a m p le . In 1 9 8 0 Ih c t h is b e in g d o n e a t t h e e x p e n a e o f th o s e courses th a t a re b e in g m a n d a te d m a y m a k e L e g is la tu re c re a te d th e E d u c a tio n a l S ta n ­ le s s t a l e n t e d s t u d e n t s w h o m a y n o t b e a d d itio n a l h o m e w o rk a ne ce ss ity for m a n y d a rd s C o m m is s io n to serve as th e v o ice o f th e a b le to e x c e l a c a d e m ic a lly ? s tu d e n ts . In e x p e c tin g m o re o f o u r s tu d e n ts , te a c h in g p ro fe s s io n In m a tte rs s u c h as A : O u r e m p h a s is on e x c e lle n c e Is fo r all as h a ve b e en d o in g . It ts n o t In a p p ro p ria te to te a c h e r p r e p a r a t io n , e th ic s , p ro fe s s io n a l s tu d e n ts , n o t Ju st th o s e w h o m a y be In c lu d e an In crea se In h o m e w o rk a s s ig n ­ c o n d u c t a n d In -s e rv ic e . T h e E d u c a tio n a l m e n ts as w e ll. 1 w o u ld hope th a t d is tric ts a n d a c a d e m ic a lly s u p e rio r. T h r o u g h assessm ent S ta n d a rd s C o m m is s io n 's 2 4 m e m b e rs in ­ te s tin g a t g rades 3, 5 . 8 a n d 1 0. fo r e x a m p le , schools a rc a ss ig n in g m o re h o m e w o rk a n d c lu d e tw e lv e te a c h e rs re p re s e n tin g b o th w e use test d a ta to h e lp Id e n tify s tu d e n ts w h o also th a t p a re n ts a rc m a k in g s u re th a t th e ir p u b lic a n d p riv a te schools. T h e re m a in in g m a y be h a v in g a c a d e m ic d iffic u lty . T h o s e c h ild re n a re c o m p le tin g th ese tasks. In te re s t­ m e m b e rs h ip Is c o m posed o f d e an s o f colleges s tu d e n ts w h o h a v e d iff ic u lty m a s te r in g in g ly . a n u m b e r o f d is tric ts h a ve b eg u n o f e d u c a tio n , la y c itiz e n s , c o m m u n ity college m a th e m a tic s a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n s s k ills m a y a d o p tin g p o licie s o n h o m e w o rk , th e m ost re p re s e n ta tiv e s a n d school b o a rd m e m b e rs . be p lac e d In a p ro g ra m o f c o m p e n s a to ry re ce n t e x a m p le b e in g D ade C o u n ty . S ch ools T h e C o m m is s io n m e e ts m o n th ly to address th e re a rc b e in g ask ed to p ro v id e v a ry in g e d u c a tio n w h e re th e y c an re ce ive special h e lp In le a rn in g th ese s kills. T h e se s tu d e n ts c a n ., s p e c ific Is s u e s c o n c e rn in g te a c h e rs a n d a m o u n ts o f h o m e w o rk In c re a s in g In a m o u n t — u p io tw o h o u rs d a lly f o r - -h v n cttt — fr O iif ^ W a T r iT ' H a s s e s “ a i u f m o r e " rc 'p J rY ? ~ d tm .lly to th e S ta re B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n , m a k in g re c o m m e n d a tio n s a n d In d iv id u a liz e d In s tru c tio n . M ost school d is ­ grades 9 th ro u g h 1 2 .1 th in k p a re n ts , te ac h e rs su g g e stin g v a rio u s p o licy o p tio n s . T e a c h e rs tric ts re p o rt th a t th ese tw o facto rs a re th e k e y a n d th e s tu d e n ts th e m s e lv e s re a liz e th e n e ed w h o s erve o n Ih e C o m m is s io n serve ih rc c lo th e success o f th is re m e d ia l p ro g ra m . fo r a d d itio n a l w o rk . S u c h n e w p ro g ra m s as y e a r te rm s a n d a re c o n firm e d b y th e S en ate. S p e c ia l m a te r ia ls s u c h as h lg h -ln tc re s t, " H o m e w o rk H o tlin e s " w h e re s tu d e n ts c a n lo w -v o c a b u la ry books a n d te a c h e r designed c o n ta c t te a c h e rs d u rin g e v e n in g h o u rs for SCOOL T A L K with C o m m issio n er o f E d u ­ m a t e r ia ls h a v e a ls o c o n tr ib u te d to th e h o m e w o rk assistance a re also h e lp in g s tu ­ cation Ralph D. T urlington Is an official success o f th e com pensatory' e d u c a tio n p ro ­ d e n ts In th is a re a . T h e e d u c a tio n a l Im p ro v e ­ Florida D epartm ent o f Education resp o n se to g ra m . S in c e It w a s b e gun In 1 9 7 7 , m o re th a n m e n ts w e h a ve u n d e rta k e n h a v e s h o w n th a t p u b lic Inquiry, p roviding Inform ation on Ihc one m illio n s tu d e n ts h a ve re c e iv e d special w h e n w e set goals o f h ig h e r a c h ie v e m e n t a n d status o f Florida education. If yo u have a assistance at a n a v e ra g e cost o f $ 2 5 .3 7 per d e m a n d e x c e lle n c e fro m o u r s tu d e n ts , th e y q u estio n o f c o n c e rn a bout ed u ca tio n In s tu d e n t p e r y e a r. D u rin g th is s am e p e rio d , c o m e t h r o u g h . P r o g r a m s o f In c r e a s e d Florida, p lea se write to: Ralph T urlington, e/o a lm o s t $ 2 0 0 m illio n has been a p p ro p ria te d h o m e w o rk c an w o rk as w e ll to p ro d u ce SCHOOL TA LK . Florida D e t r i m e n t o f E d u ­ b y th e L e g is la tu re for th e re m e d ia l p ro g ra m . e x c e lle n c e in o u r schools. cation. T allahassee, Florida 3 2 3 0 1 . School Board Shuffling Students Around A fte r h e a rin g little p u b lic p ro tes t, th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S chool B oard v o te d u n a n im o u s ly th is w e e k to a p p ro v e n e w a tte n d a n c e zones for th e s ix e le m e n ta ry schools In ih c S a n fo rd -L a k e M a ry n rca. T h e n e w zo n e s a rc th o se re ­ c o m m e n d e d by S c h o o l S u p e r in ­ te n d e n t R o b ert H u g h e s a n d k n o w n as P la n A by th e p a re n t-te a c h e rschoo l a d m in is tra to rs c o m m itte e th a t s tu d ie d Ih c Issue fo r fo u r m o n th s . O f th e 3 .6 5 0 e le m e n ta ry s tu d e n ts In th e n o rth en d o f tin c o u n ty , a bout 1 ,5 0 0 s tu d e n ts w ill be sent to schools o th e r Ilia n those th e y a t ­ te n d e d th is y e a r. H u g h e s s a id , a d d in g th a t th e n e w a tte n d a n c e zones s h o u ld be k e p t In place for a t least th e n e x t th re e years. T h e p la n c a lls fo r th e n e w H a m ilto n E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l in S a n fo rd to open fo r th e 1 9 8 4 -8 5 school y e a f In A u g u s t w ith m o s tly s tu d e n ts fro m th e S an fo rd G r a m ­ m a r. S o u th s ld e a n d H o p p e r schools w h ic h arc to be closed a t th e e n d o f th is school y e a r In J u n e . In a d d itio n . It c a lls fo r P in e C re s t, n o w a k ln d c rg a rtc rn lh ro u g h -th lrd ■grade sch o o l a n d G o ld s b o ro , a k ln d e r g a r tc n fo u r th -a n d -flfth -g r a d e school to b eco m e fu ll K th ro u g h 5 fa c ilitie s . T h e o th er schools affected a rc Id y llw lld e . L a k e M a ry E le m e n ta ry a n d W ils o n . T h e zones fo r th e schoo ls are: • P ine C re s t w ill h a ve s tu d e n ts fro m th e a rea s cast o f U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 In w h a t Is p re s e n tly th e G o ld sb o ro -P ln c C re s t zone u p to 2 5 th S tre e t, p lu s S u n la n d E states a n d C a rria g e H ill w h ic h w as p a rt o f th e Id y llw lld e d is tric t a n d M id w a y P a r k a n d S a n fo r d -L a k e J e s s u p w h ic h w e re p a rt o f th e L a k e M a ry d is tric t. • L a ke M a ry w ill lose S an fo rd I akc J essu p a re a a n d M id w a y Parjv to P in e C re s t; a n d L o c h h a rt to Id y llw lld e ; a n d P a rk R id g e a n d S h e n a n d o a h to G o ld sb o ro . • G o ld sb o ro w ill h a ve s tu d e n ts liv in g west o f 1 7 -9 2 to 1 3th S tree t, P a rk R idge fro m L a k e M a ry a n d H id d e n Lake V illa s a n d S h e n a n d o a h fro m Id y llw lld e . • Id y llw lld e w ill get Ih e s tu d e n ts fro m R a n to u l L a n e a re a to In te rs ta te 4 . L o c k h a r t a n d H id d e n L a k e R a m b le w o o d w h ile losing S u n la n d a n d C a rria g e C o ve to P tn e C re s t A n d H id d e n L ake V illa s to G o ld sboro. • W ils o n w ill h a v e Its s am e a re a Sunday, March II, 1984—9A H tra ld Ptvoto by Tommy V in c.n l Sim ply Am azing K ehm , le ft, and C h r is tin a A n d e rs o n , S c h o o l, m a r b le s te s t th e y th e ir can c la y put b o a ts in to b e fo re see th e y p r o j e c t w o n f i r s t p l a c e In t h e t h i r d T h e K itc h e n e r w o m a n , w h o a s k e d not to he Id e n tifie d , F rid a y said she received a te le p h o n e r a il T u e s d a y fro m a c re d it b u re a u c o lle c to r re g a rd in g u $ 4 0 0 suit h e r h u s b a n d b o u g h t before he d ie d (w o y ea rs ago. " H e said , 'h o w w o u ld y o u lik e m e to • H a m ilto n w ill h a ve s tu d e n ts fro m S o u th s ld e , H o p p e r a n d S a n ­ ford G r a m m a r e x c e p t fo r th e a re a s o u th o f T h ir d S lre e t, w e s t o f U .S . 1 7 -9 2 . A t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t 's b o a rd m e e tin g a t w h ic h th e p la n w a s a d o p te d , a p a re n t fro m th e H id d e n L a k e s a re a o b je cted to s tu d e n ts b e in g ta k e n fro m L a k e M a ry school a n d sent to Id y llw lld e . O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K Rt. 4 Bov 244, Sanford. FI 32771 P lease Send M y V e te ra n ol Service E lig ib ility C e rtific a te S h e also suggested th a t th e 15 s tu d e n ts In P a rk R id ge be k e p t at L a k e M a ry school ra th e r th a n bused to G o ld sboro. K lIL M NAME ADDRESS B ranch of S ervice S ervice S erial N o. No. In F a m ily . . Telephone No — Donna Eatea h a v e th e b a iliff go o v e r an d d ig h im u p a n d la k e th e s u it o ff o f h im '.” th e w o m a n said. "1 got m a d a n d said . ‘G o to h e ll. If you w a n t lo go o v e r th e re a n d d ig h im u p . be m y g u e s t.*" J o h n B o w m a n , m a n a g e r o f th e C re d it B u re au o f K llc h c n e r-W a lc rlo o . said th e call w as m a d e b y a n 18-y c ar-o ld tra in e e w h o used " p o o r J u d g m e n t. H e s im p ly goofed ." Let Greyhound do all the work. You II p M 'rv planning a trip li >Ihc M j g v Kingik » n “ n r L I'C O T C ru le r, why n K lake piur h ip the coxy way. ( irry N Kind. Ihe n llx ial m 4<v ia loch carrier Us the W a ll I fancy W i * ld M ag ic Kingck «m, K m kv <4fcring the W all Disney W i irid E a j n w x — serving i kiI y Ihis magical resort. One-day tours start at $30,001 D irec t service lo Mbit Disney V\brtd. Flagship Bank of Seminole tifry tn Kind's W a ll Disney W orld Lxprexs n flc rs p K i special direct service — soynuH he (here before you k n iw 4. And, since each Vv .ill Disney W i vtd Express K a fuD> c s fiif^ x d miKorvuoch — o unpick- vcifh ci unit NtaMc rcc lining seats, large lulled winch Ms. and rest n kutis on N u r d — p u l l h e ahk- lo sit hack, r e in and enjoy p u r trip WbTI take you right to the gate. < hi ( ircsNKind, Ihcrv's no need locotch a fu rlo n g U Iram h i shulllc- p n i to Ihe gale. Thai's because i u r W alt I lisney W i * ld Lxprc-v. A m A /J*skO fS m B *sh.lm . • 1M4 O oyftM M lXM Inc I T h e ir g r a d e d iv is io n Because ol Ihe lack ol burial space and the distance of Ihe National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden ol Velor, Oeklewn Memorial Perk. As an honorably discharged veteran ol Ihe United Slates Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof ol Honorable Discharge There are a limited number ol Veterans spaces available Certificates lor spaces will be Issued on a lirsl come first served basis To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to; C in d y D ale, a L a k e M a ry E le m e n ­ ta ry S ch o o l p a re n t, said she w o u ld lik e to see c h ild re n fro m L o c k h a rt c o n tin u e at L a k e M a ry school ra th e r th a n h a v in g o th e rs fro m fu rth e r In to S a n fo rd bused In . tax-free until you take your money o u t So don’t w a it P ut your hard-earned money in a Flagship Bank IR A . Today Before the IR S pounces on i t And you’ll have th e s a tis fa c tio n o f knowing that its your kitty getting fat. N ot theirs. m any Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace Hie IRS ispleasedtoknow you haveritopenedanIRAyet. You still have tim ? T 0 p e n a Flagship Bank Individual R etirem en t Account o r deposit money to your existing Flagship Bank IR A before A pril 1 5 ,1 9 8 4 . And the IR S won’t be able to get its paws on one cent o f it. Because you can deduct your contribu­ tion, up to $2,000, from your gross earned income on your ’83 ta x retu rn . And the in­ terest you e arn on your IR A is absolutely how s in k . o f t h e s c h o o l’s s c ie n c e f a i r . B u t W h o W o u ld W a n t To W e a r It? K IT C H E N E R . O n ta rio (U P I) — A w id o w says a b ill c o lle c to r has th re a te n e d to h a ve h e r h u s b a n d 's body e x h u m e d to repossess th e s u it h e w a s b u rle d In . b o th E le m e n t a r y NOTICETO ALL VETERANS e x c e p t fo r th e R a n to u l L a n e a re a to In te rs ta te 4 w h e re It w ill lose th re e s tu d e n ts to Id y llw lld e . S o m e p a re n ts o b je cted to s tu d e n ts b e in g ta k e n fro m P ine C re s t a n d s en t to H a m ilto n . A n d C a ro lin e M oore w a s " s tro n g ly a g a in s t b u s in g c h ild re n a ll o v e r to w n fo r ra c ia l b a la n c e ." B o ra 9 -y e a r -o ld t h ir d g r a d e r s a t L a k e M a r y fHOM SANTORO LEAVE SOM H iP TO MALI DISNEY W OWD AMOVE M 04A 4Z0P j F u r tare and schedule inform ation call 3 2 2 -1 4 2 1 . U n ^ w w irfl right al the Yucatan Kingikiifx In mi ili air |1I-| xlipx.iw.rv In mi .ill Ilk- Iuii No lines when you arrive. I herY1! mi ik \il li i stand in Iiik - jt (Ik- g.ilcmI h ii oki ik K1Ilk- Wall I Hxiicy W trtl l cjwc» — I k i .m m ' vi Kill .Hit 41tv liavc- o ur I k la l\ in h.ual s.1 jii'l >n ji right in ami vnj. •> W all 1Hmk-v W'mkl Choose Ironi one- lu tour-day tour packages. I instil kjikI .Um i i itliTx o ij .1vork-ly *4 w a ­ lk «1 iv.kk.uy> lli.il M o m spend OKir linn having lull Mislead III WI.IIYIItg .tlxKll ik till' ( Mr i kcruight li kii > iik link1o kit vIn ik e 14 Ik Kel Ju i Klklk «III li Kl>. 4 v.Uktv 14 cu llmg li kit i fK»tft», .uhl all >• kit .k!mi»h ki> .uul ii.Mi>k i> — all lor in k liI Iikv priceSivvhvil oKin reavly In lake a LmMjxv lilkd trip, just vie flu- ntigk unrilu'ikiliintkK iihi ' And leave Ilk* ptaiNlulg In u> �10A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, March 11,1984 F L O R I D C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 A " A n y t im e a n o ffic e r d is c h a rg e s a fire a rm , e xc ep t In p ra c tic e , w e c o n d u c t an In v e s tig a tio n o f th e s h o o tin g . In th is case th e o ffic e r Is s till o n d u ty a n d I d o n 't h ave a n y reaso n to b e lie v e th a t th is s h o o tin g w a s n 't ju s tifie d ." P o lk s aid . A s h l e y , a c c o r d i n g to s h e r i f f s s p o k e s m a n J o h n S p o ls k i. h a d . " t h r e a t­ ened to do p h y s ic a l h a rm to a n y officer w h o trie d to arres t h im .” A n d th at alle g ed th re a t had c au sed H o tte r to a p p ro a c h h im w ith c a u tio n . A IN BRIEF O ffic e r Says S e lf-D e fe n s e , V ic tim T u rn e d S u d d e n ly M IA M I (U IM ) — S ta le re b u tta l w itn es se s h a ve east d o u b t on th e te s tim o n y o f M ia m i p o lic e m a n t.u ls A lv a re z th a t be k ille d a y o u n g b la r k m a il In a g h e tto g a m e ro o m In s e lf defense. ' T h e C u b a n -b o rn A lv a re z , 2 4 . Is on tria l for m a n s la u g h te r fo r th e fa ta l w o u n d in g o f N cv cll J o h n s o n J r .. 2 0 . w h ile tr y in g to a rre s t h im for c a rry in g a c o n cealed w e a p o n on D ec. 2 8 . 1 9 8 2 . T e s tify in g In h is o w n defense for tw o days. A lv a re z c la im e d be shot J o h n s o n d e lib e ra te ly w h e n th e y o u th ir. *. s u d d e n ly a n d reached for h is b id d e n p isto l. S a n f o r d p o lic e a ls o fo llo w s ta le g u id e lin e s w h e n u s in g d e a d ly force on suspected felons w h o a re posing a th re a t to s afe ty o r w h o a re a tte m p tin g to flee. S a n fo rd police c h ie f H en E. d u lle r said th a t a fte r 16 y e a rs as c h ie f h e c a n recall o n ly tw o in c id e n ts w h e re h is officers w o u n d e d tw o suspects, an d th e y have n e v e r shot to k ill. B ut B u tle r's m e n h a ve in s e v e ra l o th e r cases e x c h a n g e d g u n fire w ith fd u riv su sp ects a i u f t n 'all r.i v s a post s h o o tin g In v e s tig a tio n d e te rm in e d th a t his m e n w e re Justified In ju rin '? th e ir w eapons. M u r d e r S u s p e c te d ’ ...Deadly Force: When Does A Cop Shoot To Kill? ORLANDO s v u io r s b e lie v e jjj O ran g e C o u n ty m a n w h o d ied 13 y e a rs ago m a y h a ve been poisoned a n d are a s k in g a Judge to o rd e r o fficia ls to e x h u m e th e b o d y . W h e n J a m e s E d g a r G o o d y c a f. 3 7 . d ied S ept. 16. 1 9 7 1 . th e cause o f d e a th w a s listed as p n e u m o n ia , h e a rt fa ilu re . H ut s uspicio ns a b o u t b is w id o w , w h o has been c h a rg e d w ith fa ta lly p o is o n in g h e r son and try in g to k ill at least one b o y frie n d , p ro m p te d In v e s tig a to rs to re-open th e G o o d y e a r case. A s h le y 's s h o o tin g w a s th e th ird tim e In P o lk 's 16 y e a rs as s h e riff th a t o n e o f his d e p u tie s has w o u n d e d a suspect a n d In tw o o th e r cases P olk said his m e n shot suspects to d e a th . T h e s h o o tin g s w ere d e te rm in e d to be Justified In a ll the In c id e n ts . P o lk said. " M y people h a ve no g re a te r re sp o n si­ b ility th a n th e d ecision o f w h e th e r o f not to use th e ir fire a r m s ." P o lk said . A n d to m a k e s u re th a t h is d e p u tie s a rc com p e n te n t In w e a p o n s use th e y h a v e to p ro ve th e ir a b ilitie s o n a s h o o tin g ra n g e fo u r lim e s a y e a r. S a n fo rd ofTlccrs test ih e lr s h o o tin g s k ills e v e ry 4 5 days. B u tle r said . F lo rid a h ig h w a y p a tro lm e n also fo llo w s ta te g u id e lin e s w h e n d e te rm in in g If a n d w h e n d e a d ly force ts necessary, b u t w h e n a tro o p e r shoots, he In te n d s his s h o w o f force to be d e a d ly , a c c o rd in g to h ig h w a y p a tro lm a n C a rl S im p s o n . " W e n e v e r fire a w a rn in g s h o t." S im p s o n said . " I f a tro o p e r fin d s It n ecessary to d is c h a rg e a w e a p o n it w ill be a t a ta rg e t a n d o u r p o lic y Is not to w o u n d . W e d o n 't w a n t to Just m a k e s o m eo n e m a d . If w e shoot w e shoot to k ill." A lta m o n te S p rin g s p o lic e fo llo w a m o re c o n s e rv a tiv e w e a p o n s use p o licy , o n e in itia le d b ” c h ie f W illia m L lq u o rl. a fte r lie Joined th e force tw o y ea rs ago. L lq u o rl c a m e u r r U /a r iF t r r t h r a a X r " r , t i O e lo b e e -W S O In c id e n t w h e n A lta m o n te S p rin g s o fficer TL iv U V e n d o r, w h o Is s till on th e force, s tio ta n in n o c e n t m a n w h o w a s s ta n d in g In th e d o o rw a y o f h is o w n hom e. V e n d o r a n d a n o th e r o ffic e r w e re re ­ s p o n d in g to a s u sp e cted b u rg la ry scene w h e n V e n d o r s p o tted E lb e rt B ro w n . 5 2 . o f 4 0 1 A lc a z a r D riv e , s ta n d in g In his house h o ld in g a d a rk ob ject (a soft d rin k b o ttle ) in Ills h a n d . T h e b u lle t V e n d o r fire d as he stood seven feel fro m th e m a n h it B ro w n in th e s h o u ld e r a n d severed a n a rte ry . A s u b se q u e n t In te rn a l In v e s tig a tio n o f th e in c id e n t c le a re d V e n d o r o f re s p o n s i­ b ility fo r th e s h o o tin g , b e ca u se L lq u o rl said. In v e s tig a to rs d e te rm in e d th a t h is a c tio n w a s re as o n a b le c o n s id e rin g th e c irc u m s ta n c e s . B u t th e v ic tim sued th e d e p a rtm e n t a n d w o n Ills case. W h e n L lq u o rl Joined th e d e p a rtm e n t a s c h ie f h e In itia t e d g u id e lin e s fo r fire a rm s use. w h ic h he said a rc m o re re s tric tiv e th a n th e s tate re g u la tio n s . L lq u o r i’s o ffic e rs c a n s h o o t a t a suspect o n ly " w h e n nece ss ary to m a k e a n arres t o r p re v e n t th e escape o f a felon w h o th e o ffice r h a s re a s o n a b le cau s e to b elieve ha s c o m m itte d a fo rc ib le fe lo n y , o r he has to h ave re a s o n a b le b e lie f based o n k n o w c irc u m s ta n c e s th a t by r e m a in ­ in g at larg e w o u ld lx* a th re a t to th e c o m m u n ity ." L lq u o rl said. T h e key w o rd s in L iq u o rl's p u u c y he' J a r c ' .o rc lb le " fe lo n y (m e a n in g th a t his officers a rc not iilTTTw i \ V T T , c on a - ■•■Y' v h o h a s not use;.l ydi^v. force a g a in s t a n o th e r p e rso n e v e n If th e suspect has c o m m itte d a n o n v io le n t fe lo n y ) o r h is m e n m u s t k n o w (k n o w Is th e key w o rd ) th a t th e suspect In te n d s to a n d Is c ap a b le o f h a rm in g o th ers , befo re he c an be fire o n . " A ll fle e in g felons a re not fa ir g a m e u n d e r o u r p o lic y ." L lq u o rl. said, " a n d th a t's h o w w h a t w e re q u ire d Is d iffe re n t. " R u le s a n d re g u la tio n s do re s tric t a n d ...Hart Delegate May Be Bypassed m in u te s a fte r th e p o llsc lo se . " A n d If e v e ry th in g goes w e ll, th e c o u n tin g should be fin is h e d b y 8 :3 0 o r 9 p .m .." she said. "At least w e hope s o ." E ac h D e m o c ra tic v o te r In th e 5 th d is tric t T u e s d a y w ill be a b le lo v o te for th re e delegates a n d one a lte rn a te . T h e y m a y vote for a ll fo u r pled ged to one c a n d id a te o r s c a tte r th e ir votes for d eleg ates o r a lte rn a te pled ged to v a rio u s c a n d id a te s . B ut if th e y w a n t lo h e lp a n y o f the c an d id a te s, th e y m u s t vote not o n ly for one o f the 10 p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te s listed on th e Ix illo t. b u t also fo r delegates. H e a d in g th e ballot w ill be th e list o f p rc sid c p tia l a s p ira n ts — A s k e w . C a lifo rn ia Sen. A la n C ra n s to n . O h io S en . J o h n G le n n . H a rt. S o u th C a ro lin a S en . E rn e s t llo llin g s . Jesse L. J a c k s o n , R ic h a rd B. K a y . S te p h e n A . K o czak. fo rm e r S o u th D a k o ta S en . G eorge M c G o v ern , th e p a rty 's s ta n d a rd b e a re r In 1972 a n d e x -V lc c P resid en t W a lle r M o n d ale. A s k e w . H o lllu g s . a n d C r a n s to n h a v e w ith d ra w n fro m th e race, b ut th e ir n a m e s re m a in on th e b a llo t as do th e n a m e s o f th e ir delegates. T h e p re s id e n tia l p o rtio n o f th e ballot has C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 A T u e s d a y , b e in g b ille d as S u p e r T u e s d a y a ro u n d th e n a tio n w ith 1 1 p rim a rie s a n d caucuses s ch e d u led lo choose 6 1 0 deleg ates lo th e A u g u s t D e m o c ra tic N a tio n a l C o n v e n ­ tion in S an Francisco . F lo rid a 's p rim a ry Is e s p e c ia lly im p o rta n t lo th e D e m o c ra tic P a rty 's p re s id e n tia l a s p ira n ts because 143 d e leg ates, th e larg est n u m b e r of a n y p rim a ry o r c au c u s th a t. d a y . w ill be nam ed. P rim a rie s a re also sch e d u led In fiv e o th e r s ta le s — M a s s a c h u s e tts . R h o d e Is la n d . G e o rg ia . A la b a m a a n d a m o n g D e m o c ra ts a b ro a d — for 29-1 a d d itio n a l delegates. A n d cau cu ses a re to lx- h e ld In N e v a d a . A m e ric a n S a m o a . O k la h o m a . H a w a ii an d W a s h in g to n for 1 76 delegates. A 4 2 p ercen t — 3 0 ,7 3 4 — tu rn o u t o f the 7 3 .1 7 7 D e m o c ra ts a n d R e p u b lic a n s e lig ib le to cast b a llo ts in T u e s d a y 's p re s id e n tia l p re fe r­ ence p rim a ry e le c tio n in S e m in o le C o u n ty Is p re d ic te d by S u p e rv is o r o f E le c tio n s S a n d y G o ard . M rs. G u ard says she e xp e cts first re s u lts fro m the p rim a ry , th e c o u n tin g o f ab se n te e b a llo ts , to be c o m p le te d b y 7 :1 0 p .m .. 10 P o w er O u ta g e been c a lle d a b e a u ty c o n te st because th e w in n e r d o e sn 't get a n y d e le g a te s as a re s u lt. T h e d e le g a te p o rtio n ol th e b a llo t In s tru c ts v o te rs to v o te for th re e d e le g a te s a n d one a lte rn a te . D e le g a t e s li s t e d In o r d e r a r c : M r s . H a z c m o rc , M rs. C a rls o n a n d R e d d ic k for A s k e w : W a c k , Pat M osely a n d M rs. W a c k for C ra n s to n : J u d y M u c c i. S h c lld M o rg a n a n d V ic to r S u a re z fo r G le n n : D o n n e lly for H a rt: J a c k ie J o h n s o n . M a rie B. P a lm e r a n d S a m u e l L. H o a rd fo r J a c k s o n : M . F ra n c e s G eddcs. S a ra h A . B ild e rb c c k a n d D o u g la s E . W ils o n fo r M c G o v ern : K en C o o p e r. B lo n d ie P. J o rd a n a n d E a rlc n e W a tk in s for M o n d a le ; Irv in g B. G u s s o w . R ita M . B rag g a n d B oc B a rre tt, u n c o m m itte d . A lte r n a te d e le g a te s lis te d a re : R o la n d W illia m s for A s k e w : M a rg a re t A n g lin for C ra n s to n : D o t P en te co s t fo r G le n n : a n d N elson W a rd e d P ln d c r for J a c k s o n . A t th e s am e tim e . P re sid e n t R o n a ld R eagan is ru n n in g uno p p o sed on th e R e p u b lic a n b a llo t g u id e o u r o ffice rs . A s a n a d m in is tra to r m y first re s p o n s ib ility Is to th e c itiz e n s a n d officers h a v e to In’ to ld w h a t th e y c a n a n d c a n n o t do. " L lq u o rl said . Before h e Joined th e A lta m o n te S p rin g s police d e p a rtm e n t he said o ffice rs th e re h a d no g u id e lin e s e s ta b lis h in g w h e n a n d If th ey c o u ld o r c o u ld not shoot at suspects. “ N o one lik e s to shoot a n y b o d y ." Polk s a id . " It 's a lw a y s tr a u m a tic for an officer w h e n he Is fo rced to shool a suspect. W e d o n ’t h a v e a p s yc h o lo g ist on board lo h e lp th e m d e al w it li it. it d o e s n 't happen th a t o ften . B ut If th e y ask ed for help th e y 'd c e rta in ly get It ." B o th S an fo rd a n d A lta m o n te S p rin g s ix illc c d e p a rtm e n ts w o u ld o ffe r th e help o f a psych o lo g ist to a n o ffic e r w h o shot a s uspect in th e lin e o f d u ty . " T h i s h a s n 't c o m e u p . Sa it fo rd 's a s s is ta n t c h ie f H e rb S h e a . said . " B u t If o n e o f o u r o ffic e rs shot a n d k ille d a suspect w e w o u ld n 't w a it for h im to ask fo r I f l p . lie w o u ld be sent lo an outside psychologlst as a ro u tin e p ro c e d u re ." A lta m o n te S p rin g s o IIU t t s w o u ld lxu rg e d to ta lk w ith pay in la g iy e ith e r_____ o f th e ir o w n c h ix is ln g o r o n e selected by th e d e p a rtm e n t. L lq u o rl said . " A lot of o ffic e rs w o u ld refuse a s s is ta n c e ." L i­ q u o r! said. "Bui If a s h o o tin g In cid en t h a p p e n e d th e m a n w o u ld be im m e d ia te ­ ly p u l o n lea ve w ith pay an d I w ould k e e p In c lo se to u c h w ith h im and suggest he a cc ep t assistan ce. I k n o w the im p a c t o f th is sort o f th in g a n d I w o u ld n 't w a n t h im to fa ll a p a r t." GUITAR LESSONS FOR ALL AGES! — SIGN UP TODAY! D eleg ates to th e R e p u b lic a n N a tio n a l C o n ­ v e n tio n in D a lla s in A u g u s t w ill lx- s elected in d is tric t caucuses. R eported F a ilu re o f a m a in fe ed er lin e fro m a s u b s ta tio n s h o rtly at 1 2 .0 6 a .m . o n F rid a y re p o rte d ly caused a n h o u r-lo n g p o w e r o u ta g e for a b o u t 2 .0 0 0 c u s to m e rs In the C a s s e lb e rry a n d S o u th S e m in o le a rea , T h e p o w e r o u tag e w a s m o s tly In th e a rea a ro u n d S ta te R oad 4 3 6 a n d H o w e ll B r a w l) R oad. P o w er w a s b a ck on at 1:02 a .m . a p o w e r c o m p a n y s p o k e s m a n said. AREA DEATHS E U N IC E A . M c M U L L IN M rs . E u n i c e A . M c M u llln . 6 2 . o f 1 32 1 P r in c e P h illip D r iv e . C a s s e lb e rry d ied F rid a y at h e r h o m e . B orn A p ril 19. 1 9 2 1 . In S o c ie ty lltll. S C ., site m o v e d to C as se lb erry fro m N e w C a rlis le . In d ., in 1 9 7 4 . S he w a s a re tire d s e a m s tre s s . S h e w a s a W o rld W a r II N a v y v e te r­ an. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h e r h u s b a n d . R obert H .: tw o s o n s . J im . T u l l a h o m a . T e rm .. Bob. In d ia n a ; th ree d a u g h te rs . M rs. F ra n c e s K irs c h tc n . C h ic a g o . M rs. J a n e A n n T rie r. O rla n d o . M iss C a ro ly n M c M u llln . C a s s e lb e r r y : m o th e r . M o d e n a B la c k m a n A tk in s . I l a r t s v i l l c , S .C .: tw o b ro th e rs . B.>faby A tk in s . F lo re n c e. S C ., a n d B illy A tk in s . I la r t s v illc ; fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n . B ro w n -P e n n ln g lo n A t k in s F u n e r a l H o m e . Ila rts v illc . is In ch arg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . NO RM AN J. LsFLESH SR. M r. N o rm a n J o s e p h l^ iF le s h S r.. 6 2 . 1 L o tu s L a k e D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry , died F rid a y a t his re s i­ d e n c e . B o rn M a rc h 3 1 . I 9 2 l . i n P la in fie ld . C o n n ., he rho ved to C as se lb erry fro m th e P h ilip p in e s In 197H. H e w as a re tire d ' fo re m a n a n d a m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s tin e 's C a th o lic C h u rc h . H e w a s a m e m b e r o f th e V e te ra n s o f F o reig n W a rs . S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife . N o ella: son. N o rm a n J . J r .. C a n te rb u ry . C o n n .; tw o d a u g h te rs , M rs. J o A n n e C a ffa ry . P la in fie ld . M rs. J a c q u e lin e B one. O r ­ lan d o ; tw o b ro th e rs . R ic h ­ a rd J e w e ll C ity . C o n n .. A d e la r d J r . . P la in f ie ld : s is te r s . M s . E v e ly n L a F le s h , B r id g e p o r t. C o n n .. M rs. A lic e K och. P la in fie ld : s e v e n g ra n d ­ c h ild re n . B a ld w in -F a ir c h ild F u n e ra l H o m e . A lta m o n te S jrrln g s . is in ch arg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . C O R R IN E L . D R A U N M rs. C o rrln e L. B ra u n . 5 1 . o f 131 W . A ir p o rt R oad. S a n fo rd , died F r i­ d a y . B orn In O rla n d o , site m o v e d to S a n fo rd fro m th e re In 1 9 8 3 . S he w a s a bookkeeper and a m em b er o f N o r t h s id e B a p t is t C h u rc h . Fo rest C ity . S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r h u s b a n d . A r th u r L ; son. R o b ert C .. O rla n d o : th ree d a u g h t e r s . K a t h r y n P e te r s . M rs . C y n th ia F o ster. M s. D eb o rah , a ll o f O rla n d o ; b ro th e r. R a lp h D a n n . O r la n d o ; fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n . G a rd e n C h a p e l F u n e ra l H o m e . O r l a n d o . Is in c h arg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . DELPH1N H O YT M r. D c lp h ln H o y t. 7 6 . o f S ta te R o ad 4 3 6 . Fo rest C ity , died T h u rs d a y . B orn in H a rp u rs v illc . N .Y .. he? m o v e d to F orest C ity fro m B i n g h a m t o n . N . Y . . in 1 9 5 4 . H e w a s a re tire d te le v is io n re p a irm a n a n d a M e th o d is t. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife. M a rlo n , B in g h a m to n ; s o n . D a v id . N e w c a s tle . M a in e ; th re e d a u g h te rs , M r s . D o r is C o le . M r s . N o r m a A lls e . b o th o f B i n g h a m t o n . M i s s C a t h e r in e H o y t . U n io n G r o v e . W ls .; 11 g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n : s ix g r e a t g ra n d c h ild rc n . C o llls o n -O c o e c F u n e ra l H o m e . O coee, Is In c h arg e ol a rra n g e m e n ts . HARLAN J . B A K K E C a p t. H a rla n J . U a k k c . 5 5 . o f 3 0 1 D u b lin D riv e . L a k e M a ry , d ie d F rid a y at C e n tra l F lo rid a R egional H o s p ita l. B o rn D ec. 16. FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE CALL MILLERS P H 327 0352 19Or Undo Or l II *1) ^nfi>cd 1 9 2 8 . In H u t c h i n s o n . M in n ., he m o v ed to L a ke M a ry fro m N o rfo lk V u .. In 1 9 8 0 . H e w a s a re tire d c a p ta in In l lie U .S . N a v y , a m e m b e r o f th e Fleet R e­ serve A sso ciatio n B. D u k e W tx td y B ra n c h 147. S a n ­ ford A rea R e tire d N av al O ffic e r s A s s o c ia tio n , a l u m n i U . S . N a v a l A c a d e m y , m e m b e r o f th e A s s o c ia tio n fo r N a v a l A v ia tio n , a n d a L u th e ra n . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w ife . C a ro l: th re e sons, P au l a n d P h illip , b o th o f L a k e M a ry , a n d P eter o f E n d ic o tt. N .Y .; b ro th e r. W ayne D akkc. MI n n e a p o lls , M in n .; sister. M rs. M a rlls S a th e r. D a v ­ e n p o rt. Io w a : m o th e r. M rs. A lic e A n d e r s o n . O liv ia . M in n .: tw o g ra n d c h ild re n . G ra n tk o w F u n e ra l H o m e Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e ­ m e n ts . Funeral Notice B A K K E . H A R LA N J. — F u n t n l l« r v l c * i lor Copt Horton J. B *k k t. U . ot X I Dublin D rl*« . Loht M ory. who d'*d Fri doy. w ill bo Sold with lull m llitory honor! Tuotdoy Ot 10 0 m ot Grom Low Funorol Homo (hop * I with th* R *y W llllom J Boyer oflidoting Vinlotion Mondoy > 4 end M p m Bunol In OoLlown M *m orlol Pork Gromkow Funorol Homo In chorg* Zayre W I'M SO R R Y IN OUR "FAMOUR BRAND SALE" CIRCULAR ON PAGE 6. WE ADVERTISED MEN’S SPORTY TANK TOPS FOR 14-99. DUE TO A MAN­ UFACTURER’S PRODUCTION PROBLEM, THIS ITEM W ill NOT BE AVAILABLE IN THE PICTURED RED AND WHITE COLORS. MOST STORES WILL HAVE THE SHIRT IN BLUE AND WHITE. RAIN CHECKS ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL OUR STORES. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY IN­ CONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. M ake Plans* Were M aking Hom e Loans* \XL* plan to help a lot of people buy their dream home this year with an Atlantic Hank Home Loan. Why not be one of them. Just drop by any one of our 110 brandies statewide. O r call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at l-8(X)-3422705. And talk to us about a home loan for your dream home. In fact, why not plan on it. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around' Atlanta Sauonal Hank .»/ l l. riJj H’nh /10 llrjn ih O tfu n Sutru iJr f i t • .4* I j u j I Homing L a tin - \ltm hn LDH'. i - % « w « 9 W • �S P O R Evening H ereld, Sanford, F I. T S Sunday, M arch I I , It» 4 - 1 B Seminole Still Ripping, 15 Hits Mash Mainland . F rid a y n ig h t. T h e T rib e p o u n d e d out 15 h its B y 8 am Cook c n ro u te to a 7 -3 v ic to ry o v e r M a in la n d . H e r a l d S p o r ta E d i t o r " E v e ry b o d y w a s tip p in g th e b a ll." said D A Y T O N A B E A C H - S e m in o le b a se b all coach B o b b y L u n d q u ls t ta k e s S te ve D e n n is ’ L u n d q u ls t a b o u t th e T rib e s s ix th w in in 10 .4 8 1 b a ttin g a v e ra g e for g ra n te d . N o w , trie s a n d second co n fe re n ce v ic to ry in th re e J a m e s M e rse y ’s .4 4 4 c lip — th a t’s a n o th e r g a m e s w h ic h kee p s It one g a m e b e h in d lea d e rs L y m a n a n d L a k e M a ry . m a tte r. D e n n is ra p p e d th re e sin g les a n d a d o u b le ’’S te v e ’s g o in g to h it d e ce n t a ll y e a r lo n g ." said L u n d q u ls t* a b o u t h is s e n io r c a tc h e r. In five a t b ats a n d stole tw o m o re bases to " B u t M e rse y ’s a s u rp ris e . H e w a s h ittin g r u n h is season’s to ta l to 21 In succession. w e ll before he h u r t hts b a c k a n d n o w th a t M ersey rip p e d th re e h its , tw o o f w h ic h w e re h e ’s got h is tim in g b a c k , h e ’s b e en rip p in g It d o u b les to d riv e In tw o ru n s. In th e firs t fra m e . M ersey d o u b le d to rig h t a g a in .” * B o th iX *iTins a iiu n c is c jf — \iiP V c S i u P ‘ c c m T - r Tt»~^ .TIir - LY5 .T 'K V t fn . .Tlo had th»*lr te a m m a te s - w '-rc rip p in g a g a in . rr^ rh e d o n a twq^»uJlj j j o T b y M a in la n d Prep Baseball h u r lc r T o d d R c b h a m . In th e second. K e v in S m ith b ro k e a 1*1 d e ad lo c k w h e n he s in g le d h o m e D e n n is w h o had s in g le d a n d s to len second. S e m in o le p u s h e d Its lea d to 4 1 In the fo u rth w h e n D e n n is s la p p e d a tw o o u t sing le an d sto le second. S m ith w a lk e d a n d R ogers fo llo w ed w ith a lin e s in g le to left to score D e n n is . H e n .:y th e n b e lte d a lo n g d riv e to c c n l W n e . V w h ic h appTJTCT, VW th e c e n te r fie ld e r a n d o v e r th e fe n c e. a c c o rd in g to L u n d q u ls t. B u t th e u m p ire ru le d th e b a ll ro lle d u n d e r th e fence a n d M ersey w a s g iv e n a g ro u n d -ru le d o u b le In s te a d o f a h o m e r, w h ic h chased h o m e S m ith . W illia m W y n n th e n lin e d out to e n d th e In n in g . M o ld in g a 4 -2 lead e n te rin g th e s ix th , th e ’N oles p u t th e g a m e o u t o f re ac h w ith th ree m o re ru n s. D a v id H a n s o n s la m m e d a IcadofT trip le to rig h t c e n te r a n d scored w h e n D e n n is d o u b le d d o w n th e rig h t-fie ld lin e . W h e n th e second b a s e m a n u n c o rk e d h is re la y th ro w past th ir d base. D e n n is sped T f t i w ith u m v c r - r r r r r .fo llow ed ftnd M ersey r a m c I . . .1_ _ _ _ >Ll ..I kirn ttl 'In a ro u n d on a n e rro r b y th e th ir d b a se m an . R ogers. W y n n a n d J u n io r L a r r y T h o m a s each c o n trib u te d tw o h its to th e a tta c k . O n e o f T h o m a s ’ w a s a d o u b le . J u n io r B ria n S h e ffie ld p ic k e d u p tilt m o u n d decisio n as h e lim ite d M a in la n d to s ix h its a n d fa n n e d s ix . Me w a lk e d five. S h e ffie ld e v e n e d h is re co rd a l l . S e m in o le goes b a r k to th e cast ro a s t M o n d a y w h e n It p la y s S p ru c e C re e k . S e m in o le 101 203 0 — 7 15 l > ,. - * 7 — ^ I f t f r * * * ^ ’^ * * P e n n ls R c b h a m a n d ^ Lyman Topples Crabs; Abdo Shuts Off Howell Rams Can't Do W r o n g ,Blitz Bulldogs, 10-0 B y C h r is F l s t e r H e r a ld S p o r ts W r i t e r E v e ry o n e has h a d those d a y s w h e n e v e ry th in g goes w ro n g . B u t. h o w o ften d o y o u h a v e a d a y w h e n e v e ry th in g goes rig h t? B o th th e sun a n d good fo rtu n e w e re s h in in g b rig h t on L a k e M a r y ’s R a m s F rid a y a fte rn o o n as e v e ry th in g th e R a m s d id tu rn e d o u t rig h t as th e y c a p ita liz e d on D r L a n d ’s fie ld in g m is fo rtu n e s a n d rod e th e th re e -h it p itc h in g o f M ik e S c h rn lt to a 1 0-0 . fo u r-a n d -a h a lf ln n ln g w h ite w a s h in g o f th e B u lld o g s In F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n ce baseball a c tio n at L a k e M a ry H ig h . L a k e M a ry Im p ro v e d to 8 -3 o v e ra ll a n d 3 -0 In th e co n fe re n ce w ith Its fifth s tra ig h t v ic to ry . T h e R am s a re b a ck in a c tio n M o n d a y n ig h t at 7 n g a ln st D a y to n a B each S ea b re eze at C ity Is la n d P a rk In D a y to n a B each. " I t ’s nice to h a v e e v e ry th in g go y o u r w a y ." L a k e M a ry ____________________________________________— _ ro a c h A lle n T u ttle said. " W e h it th e b a ll w e ll a n d p lay e d good defense, b u t o u r b a s c ru n n ln g w a s te rrib le . It d id n ’t* Rod Metz takes a healthy cut. Metz drove in h u rt us to d ay , b u t w e h a ve to I k h e ad s u p o n th e bases.” A fte r a scoreless first In n in g s . D c L a n d ’s P a ris H a y d e n tx-lted a d o u b le to rig h t c e n te r to le a d o ff th e second fo r th e B ulld o g s first o f o n ly a few s c o rin g , o p p o rtu n itie s . s h o rts to p w h o h o b b le d It. b u t th e second b a s e m a n S c h m it th e n set d o w n th e n e x t th re e h itte rs In o rd er to p ic k e d th e b a ll u p in tim e to force S c h m it at second. L e tte rlo scored o n th e p la y for th e first ru n o f th e get o u t o f th e In n in g u n to u c h e d . G ood fo rtu n e s ta rte d to s h in e o n th e R a m s In th e In n in g . N a th e rs o n th e n lifte d a sacrficc fly to rig h t to b o tto m o f th e second. S c h m it led o ff th e fra m e w ith a d riv e In U n d e rw o o d a n d M ill w e n t to th ir d as th e c a tc h e r single ofT D e L a n d s ta rte r J o h n K a m in s k i a n d w e n t to let th e th ro w fo r th e o u tfie ld gel b y h im . M ill th e n second w h e n K e v in H ill g ro u n d e d In to a fie ld e r’s choice. s c a m p e re d h o m e as lly s e ll's g ro u n d e r to th e rig h t side R on N a lh c rs o n th e n d re w a w a lk a n d B a rry M yscll w e n t b e tw e e n th e second b a s e m a n 's legs. S c h m it set th e B ulld o g s d o w n In o rd e r In th e to p o f th e fo llo w ed w ith a s in g le to le ft to lo ad th e bases. O n th e fo u rth a n d th e R a m s ra llie d for five ru n s o n th re e h its first p itc h to R od M e tz . N a th e rs o n b ro ke fo r th ird , not a n d th re e m o re D e L a n d e rro rs to ta k e a 1 0 4 ) lead In th e ‘ b o T to m o rtn c T M in n . — * ’ T T h e b a ll c o n tin u e d to b o u n ce in L a k e M a ry 's fa v o r In th o u g h as M e tz d rille d a s in g le u p th e m id d le to d riv e In th e fo u rth as D o n a ld G ra y s o n s tru c k o u t. b u t re ac h ed b o th S c h m it a n d N a th e rs o n fo r a 2 -0 L a k e M a ry lead. D e L a n d th re a te n e d a g a in In th e th ir d as K a m in s k i first as th e th ird s trik e got b y th e c a tc h e r. G ra y s o n th e n do u b le to rig h t w ith one o u t In th e second a n d w e n t to stole second a lld R y a n L isle d re w a w a lk . L e ttc rlo laid th ird o n T ro y B le v in s ' g ro u n d o u t. S c h m it p u t a q u ic k d o w n a s ac rifice b u n t to m o v e th e ru n n e rs to second a n d th ird . U n d e rw o o d th e lifte d w h a t a p p e a re d to l>c a n easy e n d to th e th re a t as he s tru c k o u t A d ria n W illia m s . T h e R am s to o k a 5 -0 lea d In th e b o tto m o f th e th ird as fly b a ll to s h a llo w left fie ld , h o w e v e r, th e th ir d b a s e m a n w e n t In th e w ro n g d ire c tio n a n d th e s h o rts to p a n d left th ey scored th re e ru n s o n tw o h its a n d th re e D e L a n d e rro rs . S h a n e L e ttc rlo s in g le d u p th e m id d le a n d w e n t to fie ld e r d id n ’t c o m e close to c a tc h in g It a n d It w e n t d o w n th ird as S co tt U n d e rw o o d rip p e d a s in g le to rig h t a n d In th e books as a sing le for U n d e rw o o d w h ic h lo ad ed th e U n d e rw o o d to ok second as th e th ro w w e n t th ro u g h to bases w ith one o u t. O n e o u t la te r. M ill llfic d a pop u p b e tw e e n th e p itc h e rs th ird . S c h m it w a s In te n tio n a lly w a lk e d to lo ad th e bases w ith no m ils . K e v in M ill th e n b o u n c e d a g ro u n d e r to th e m o u n d a n d h o m e p la te , th e p itc h e r c a lle d fo r th e b a ll. L y m a n sp o tted S eab reeze a fo u r-ru n lea d an d th e n su rg ed b a c k w ith n in e ru n s in th e m id d le In n in g s to post a 9 -6 F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n ce v ic to ry a t L y m a n H ig h F rid a y n ig h t. T h e v ic to ry kee p s L y m a n a n d L a k e M a ry on lo p o f t ht* s ta n d in g s w it h 3 0 re c o rd s . L y m a n . 7 -4 . s e n d s rig h th a n d e r D e re k L lv e rn o ls a g a in s t L a k e H o w e ll s V a n G o lm o n t M o n d a y at L a k e H o w e ll. G a m e lim e Is 3 :3 0 p .m . S ea b re eze p ic k e d u p one In th e first a n d th re e In the second a g a in s t s ta rte r B y ro n O v e rs tre e t w h o gave w a y to S te ve llu ts e ll In th e th ir d . O v e rs tre e t, th o u g h , re tu rn e d In th e fo u rth a n d las te d u n til th e s ev e n th w h e n C lin t B a k e r c a m e o n to get th e last th re e o u ts to preserve Ills v ic to ry . T h e G re y h o u n d s w ere led at th e p la te by R obbie R o b in so n w h o s in g le d h o m e tw o n u ts in th e th ird a n d fin is h e d w ith tw o h its an d tw o ru n s b a lle d In . L lv e rn o ls c o n trib u te d tw o sin g les a n d a n R B I w h ile M ik e H e n le y had tw o h its a n d one R B I a n d G re g L o re n z a d d ed a d o u b le . H tn ld PSota by Tommy V ln w n t tw o runs to help the Rams blank DeLand. b u t th e c a tc h e r c alled h im off. m e a n w h ile , th e b a ll fell In b e tw c c n th e tw o . M ill w as safe at firs t, an d G ra y s o n scored. N a th e rs o n th e n lin e d a tw o -ru n sing le to rig h t c e n te r a n d M yscll fo llo w ed w ith a R B I sing le d o w n the first base lin e . M e tz d e w a w a lk a n d th e fifth r u n o f the In n in g scored w h e n G ra y s o n scorched a g ro u n d e r o ff the th ird b a s e m a n 's glove. D e L a n d h a d m e n o n first a n d th ird w ith o n e o u t In the to p o f th e fifth , b u t S c lu n ll got D a n n y H o g u e to g ro u n d o u t to G ra y s o n fo r th e second o u t th e G ra y s o n k n o c k e d d o w n a h a rd g ro u n d e r o ff th e b a t o f B le v in s and tossed to S c h m tt c o v e rin g fo r th e fin a l o u t. S c h m it. 6 -0 . th re w Just 6 7 p itc h e s In th e g a m e, a llo w e d Just th re e h its , s tru c k o u t five a n d w a lk e d none. " H e 's s ta rtin g to get b a c k on tr a c k ." T u ttle said o f th e s o p h o m o re rig h th a n d e r. "M e p itc h e d re a lly w e ll to d a y ." In th e h ittin g d e p a rtm e n t. U n d e rw o o d a n d lly s c ll p ic k e d u p tw o h its e a c h . N a th e rs o n w a s 1 fo r I w ith th re e R B I a n d M e tz w a s 1 for 2 w ith tw o R B I. D e L .n d 000 0 0 - 0 3 7 L ake M a ry 0 2 3 5 * 10 8 1 K a m i n s k i . B a rn a rd (41. H o g u e |4 | a n d T u r y . S c h m it a n d M e tz . S e a b re e ze 130 0 0 0 1—6 7 3 Lym an 003 240 X -9 9 8 K a c h , Ross (4 ). B en fo rd |5 | a n d D o b n c r. O v e r s t r e e t . M u ls e ll (3 |. O v e rstree t (41. B a k e r |7 | a n d I le n le y . In a n o th e r F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e g a m e F rid a y . S p ru c e C re e k used a th rc c -h ittc r fro m s o p h o m o re T o m m y A b d o to silen ce th e L a k e H o w e ll S ilv e r H a w k s . 4 -0 . at D a y to n a B each. T h e H a w k s s cra tc h ed o u t fiv e In fie ld h its a m o n g th e ir n in e safeties a g a in s t s ta rte r a n d loser T o d d M icks. T h e y used a successive o f bloopers a n d b o u n ce rs to push across fo u r first In n in g ru n s , a fte r w h ic h M icks s la m m e d th e door. T h e closest L a k e H o w e ll s co rin g o p p o rtu n ity c a m e in th e firs t w h e n J e ff P o in d e x te r s in g le d a n d w e n t to second o n a fie ld e r’s c h o ic e . V a n G o lm o n t. h o w e v e r, s tru c k o u t a n d P o in d e x te r w a s pegged o u l’tr y ln g to steal th ir d to e n d th e th re a t. V ic R o b e rts a n d J o h n C a n fie ld h a d th e o th e r H o w e ll hits. P o in d e x te r a ls o h a d th e d e fe n siv e p la y o f the g a m e In th e fifth w h e n he s tab b ed a lin e r b e h in d second a n d tossed to first fo r a n In n in g -e n d in g d o u b le p lay . L a k e H o w e ll 000 000 S p ru c e C re e k 400 000 A b d o a n d C . T h o m a s . H ic k s a n d L a n g . 0 -0 X —4 3 9 4 0 Tough 3-8ths Race Draws Raves It has been a b u sy y e a r o u t h e re a t th e S a n fo rd -O rla n d o K e n n e l C lu b . W e a re b re a k in g a ll a tte n d a n c e a n d h a n d le records. R ig h t no w w e a re a lm o s t assured o f o u r first $ 5 0 m illio n y e a r. T o ta l h a n d le should be u p a b o u t $ 4 .5 to $ 5 m illio n — p u t tin g u s r ig h t a ro u n d the $ 5 5 m illio n m a rk . T h e season ha s been e x te n d e d fo r one d a y . W e w e re o rig in a lly s c h e d ­ u led to close A p ril 3 0 . B u t w e s w itc h e d a m a tin e e s c h o la rs h ip p e rfo rm a n c e for U C F fro m a F rid a y a flc rn o o o n to a T u e s d a y e v e n in g , In a ll Its In fin ite w is d o m th e s tate w o u ld n 't give us an e x tra m a tin e e , b u t th e y w ill give us an e x tr a n ig h t. So season's close w a s m o v e d b a ck one n ig h t. W e 'v e trie d one n e w w r in k le o u t h e re th is y e a r a n d It has p ro ve n to l>e q u ite successful. W e a rc s a v in g a r e a lly lo u g h th r e e -e ig h th s m ile contest fo r o u r ! 3 l h a n d fin a l race o f th e e ve n in g . People seem to love It. T h e firs t n ig h t w e d id it F ast P ro fit w a s In th e red h ole w ith F ru it J a r Jo e In th e five a n d H ood R iv e r S ea n In th e rig h t. A lm o s t $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 w a s p re -b e t In th e 1 3 th race — fiv e tim e s w h a t Is n o rm a lly bet o n th e last race by people w h o a re le a v in g e a rly . W h e n th e d u s t h a d c le a re d o v e r $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 o o __. w as bet _____ on th ______ e race — ______ th e biggest race o f th e n ig h t. T h a t Is u n h e a rd o f . — n o rm a lly It Is y o u r m id d le races B r a n d o n O Me has w o n his last s ix In a ro w — th e last fo u r in grade A G le n n L a n e y I c a n 't re m e m b e r a m a id e n e v e r S a n fo r d O r la n d o g e ttin g o(T to th a t g re a t a s ta rt. Me Is tie d w ith th e P rofit a n d one o f h is K e n n e l C lu b k e n n e l m ates . F a ir Lassie, fo r th e Win, Place w in s lead. F a ir Lassie Is h a v in g a g re a t y e a r and Show h im s e lf. Me w o n o u r In a u g u ra l a n d o u r K in g a n d Q u e e n s tak e s races. Me w o n 't be e lig ib le for th e p u p p y s la k e s c o m in g u p n e x t w e e k a n d I w h ic h are m ost h e a v ily bet. h a ve n e v e r seen h im go a H - so A n y w a y . If It h a d ru n on e-fiveth e D e rb y Is o u t. B u t he has had a e ig h t o r o n c -c lg h l-flv c th e trlfc c ta gre at season a n d Is s till a good bet w o u ld have p a id u n d e r $ 2 0 . B ut to ta k e th e w in s title . a lw a y s It seem s In th ese b ig races S p e a k in g o fth c p u p p y s tak e s — It s o m e th in g u n u s u a l h a p p e n s. A n d gets u n d e rw a y th is c o m in g w eek o n th a t firs t n ig h t w a s n o e x c e p tio n . F ast P ro fit w e n t to th e lead as W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u rs d a y n ig h t. A n y g re y h o u n d w h o s ta rte d h is e x p e c te d b u t he got b an g ed c a re e r h e re at th e S a n fo rd -O rla n d o a ro u n d d o in g It. T h is w a s Just K e n n e l C lu b a n d w a s b o rn o n o r e n o u g h to let th e lo n g s h o t seven dog. R K D u tc h e s s D o w n c a tc h th e a fte r A p ril 1. 1 9 8 2 . is e lig ib le . T h is y e a r has b een a re co rd y e a r P ro fit at th e w ire . T h e re w a s less fo r good y o u n g s te rs — h e ad e d b y th a n a second s e p a ra tin g th e first Mood R iv e r L a rry a n d h is b ro th e r. fo u r g re y h o u n d s . Mood R iv e r S lim . It s h o u ld I k a n It w as one o f th e m ost e x c itin g o u ts ta n d in g c o m p e titio n — be s u re g re y h o u n d races e v e r o u t h e re. A n d n ot to m iss It. w ith the P ro fit ru n n in g second, a n d T h e p ic k -s ix Is s till a m y s te ry — to a n o th e r lo n g s h o t. B 's re b el clo sin g h a rd for th ir d th e trife c ta p a id o v e r us — not to y o u h a n d lc u p p c rs o u t th e re . W r c a n ’t gel It b u ilt u p — no $ 2 ,8 0 0 W h ile F ast F ro flt Is o n e o f s everal m a tte r w h a t w e tr y . T h e lates t o n e g re y h o u n d s o u t h e re tie d fo r th e w a s h it b y tw o p e o p le fo r Just u n d e r 8 5 .0 0 0 e ach . It m a d e th e 1 3 th tim e w in s lead w ith e ig h t, som e o f th e th is y e a r th e p lc k -s lx has fa lle n . s p o tlig h t is b e in g d ra w n fro m h im N EX T W EEK : An update on tbe b y a n u p s ta rt y o u n g s te r — H ood puppy ftakes and answera for a R iv e r L a rry . L a rry h a s w o n e ig h t o f couple of lettera. his firs t n in e s ta rts us a pro fession al. u s t s LAKELAND T h e fin a l u n ­ b e a te n ha s fa lle n a t th e S ta te B oys H ig h S ch o o l B a s k e tb a ll T o u rn a m a n i at tk ii l n U rlan H C iv ic C e n te r. J a c k s o n v ille R lb a u lt.’ rid in g th e c rest o f a 3 1 -g a m e w in n in g s tre a k , w a s ou sted b y B ra n d o n . 5 9 -5 8 . F rid a y n ig h t as R od S to ke s c o n ­ v e rte d a p a ir o f free th ro w s w ith 3 5 seconds to p la y fo r th e m a r g in of d iffere n c e. T h e v ic to ry m o v e s B ra n d o n In to S a tu rd a y n ig h t’s 8 :3 0 fin a l a g a in s t P a lm B each G a rd e n s , w h ic h u pset L a s t U n b e a t e n Basketball M ia m i J a c k s o n T h u r s d a y . T o n y M a c k led th e B ra n d o n b u n c h w ith 21 p o in ts w h ile T y ro n e W illia m s c h ip p e d In 13. * In 3 A p la y . T a lla h a s s e e G o d b y d r ille d B e lle G la d e s G la d e s C e n tra l. 5 4 -4 5 . to m o v e In to th e c h a m p io n s h ip c la s h w ith T a m p a J e s u it. T lp -o lT Is 3 :3 0 p .rm '« » c * A t S t a t e in 2 A a c tio n , m v ic r u u u m S u n co ast tu rn e d It o n In th e fin a l th re e m in u te s |o p u ll a w a y fro m M o n t l c e ll o J e f f e r s o n C o u n t y . 6 1 -5 6 . S u n c o a s t w ill op p o se J a c k s o n v ille B oltes a t 2 p .rp . to r th e title . »•■’ In F rid a y ’s 1A c la s h . L a u re l H ill o u s te d O r la n d o L a k e H ig h la n d p r r p . 6 8 -6 0 . d e s p ite 31 p o in ts b y C ra ig B ro w n . A v ic to ry a g a in s t M ia m i K e n d a ll A c re s a t 7 p .m . S a tu rd a y w ill g ive th e L a u re l H ill schoo l tw in s ta ir'"b a s k e tb a ll title s . L a k e H o w e ll's G r a c e L e y , r ig h t , le a p s to g e t b a c k to fir s t b a s e as O viedo's Dee Dee B e a s le y fig h ts to k n o c k d o w n th e th r o w . L a k e H o w e ll s c o re d fo u r ru n s In th e s ix th in n in g to s n a p a tie a n d th e n h e ld on to b e a t th e L io n s , 8-5, In p re p s o ftb a ll F r id a y a t R ed Bug L a k e P a rk . H tr« l4 Ptwlo br Tommy V i i k m I Lake Howell Holds Off Lions' Rally By Chrla Plater Herald Sporta W riter Prep Softball L a k e H o w e ll’s L a d y S ilv e r H a w k s b ro k e a 4 -4 tic w ith fo u r ru n s In th e lo p o f th e s ix th In n in g a n d h e ld o lf a s in g le a n d L e y c am e across o n a n R B I s in g le b y H e lm . la s t-in n in g O v ie d o ra lly to c la im a 8 -5 v ic to ry o v e r th e h a rd -h ittin g L a d y L io n s In p re p s o ftb a ll a c tio n F rid a y a t O v ie d o p itc h e r S h e ila M ill th e n h e ld U k e H o w e ll scoreless th e n e x t iw o In n in g s a n d th e L a d y L io n s lie d R ed B u g P a rk . th e score a t 4 -4 w ith a ru n In th e b o tto m o f th e fifth as L a k e H o w e ll Im p ro v e d to 4 -0 ' fo r th e seasonF ra n F o s te r, th e 1 0 th h itte r In th e lin e u p , c ra c k e d a O v ie d o e ru p te d fo r th re e ru n s o n fo u r h its In th e h o m e ru n o v e r th e left fie ld e r's head. b o tto m o f th e firs t In n in g . T a r a B oston led ofT w ith a T h e L a d y H a w k s b o u n c e d b a c k w ith fo u r ru n s on s in g le a n d M ic k e y E b y fo llo w ed w ith a s in g le . K ltn th re e h its In th e to p o f th e s ix th to ta k e a 8 -4 le a d . H e lm B oston th e n s m a c k e d a tw o -ru n trip le a n d . o n e o u t la te r. a n d T a m l H a n k in s b a n g e d o u t sing les a n d M e ie r C a ro lin e C h a v is s in g le d In K im B oston for a 3 -0 O v ied o re a c h e d o n a n e rro r to loud th e bases. B eth S a u n d e rs lea d . th e n d ro ve In H e lm w ith a s ac rifice fly a n d T a m ! L a k e H o w e ll got o n e ru n b a c k In th e to p o f th e second. H a n k in s scored on C h c rie G re e n s R B I g ro u n d o u t. E rin G ra c e L e y a n d B a rb a a H e lm rip p e d b a c k to b a c k sing les H a n k in s th e n d rille d a s in g le to d riv e h o m e M e ie r a n d a n d L e y scored w h e n M a ry M e ie r re a c h e d o n a n e rro r. E rin scored w h e n M a ry J o h n s o n u n lo a d e d a shot o v er T h e L a d y M a w s k lo o k a 4 -3 lea d In th e to p o f th e th ird e v e ry o n e ’s h e a d . H o w e v e r. J o h n s o n 's shot o n ly w e n t w ith th re e ru n s o n th re e h its . W ith tw o o u .s , S a n d y d o w n as a s in g le as she w a s c a lle d o u t for In te n tio n a lly G illie s re a c h e d o n a n e rro r a n d scored on a s in g le o ff th e re m o v in g h e r h e lm e t w h ile ro u n d in g h e bases. b a t o f E ile e n T h tc b a u th . T h lc b a u lh scored o n L e y 's R B I 9 t • �7 B ~ EveningH erald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M ir t h 11, 1*M W ith e r s p o o n ; Kentucky In Finals, Is 4th Time Charm? N A S H V IL L E . T c n n . (U P l) - T h e K en it ir k y W ild c a ts go In to th e S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe re n ce to u rn a m e n t fin a ls fo r the fo u rth tim e In s ix y e a rs S a tu rd a y — b u t th e y 're h o p in g th is one tu rn s o u t b e lte r th a n th e o th e r th re e . T h e th ird -ra n k e d W ild c a ts (2 5 -4 ) ta k e on th e A u b u rn T ig e rs (2 0 -9 ) s ta r lin g n( 1 p .m , C S T a n d a lth o u g h th e y a p p e a r h ead ed fo r an N C A A b e rth regardless, a to u rn a m e n t title w o u ld p lace th e m In th e M ideast s ec tio n a ls , w h ic h w ill be p lay e d tw o w e e ks fro m n o w o n K e n tu c k y 's h o m e c o u rt. K e n tu c k y , w h ic h w o n th e re g u la rseason S E C c h a m p io n s h ip for th e 3 5 th tim e In 5 2 y e a rs , a d v a n c e d to th e l o u r p .'i.-m 'tL t fin a ls Basketball tip p e d o n e In on us at th e b u z z e r a n d w e w e n t h o m e w ith a tw o -p o in t loss." said H a ll. " T h is o n e w a s Just as close, b u t It w e n t o u r w a y ." G R E E N S B O R O . N .C . (U P l) Topra n k e d N o rth C a ro lin a a n d a trio o f o th e r c lu b s w h o e x p e c t N C A A bids S u n d a y n ig h t k e p t ih c A tla n tic C oast C o n feren ce T o u r n a m e n t u p s e t-fre e In th e firs t ro u n d . T h e T a r H e e ls . 2 7 -1 . m o v e d In to to d a y 's 1 :3 0 p .m . E S T s e m ifin a l ag ain s t D u k e . 2 3 -8 . w ith a c o m fo rta b le 7 b 6 6 w in o v e r C le m s o n . w h ile tK c U tu e 'd evils s tru g g le d past G e o rg ia T e c h 6 7 -6 3 In o v e rtim e . T h e 3 : 3 0 p .m . m a t c h u p fe a tu re s I4 t h -r a n k e d M a ry la n d . 2 1 -7 . a g a in s t W a k e F o re s t, a ls o 2 1 -7 . T h e T c rp s m e th o d ic a lly w o re d o w n N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te 6 9 -6 3 F rid a y n ig h t, w h ile W a k e Fo rest w h ip p e d V irg in ia 6 3 -5 1 . N o rth C a ro lin a Is 1 5 -0 a g a in s t A C C te a m s th is season, b u t D u k e w a s e n ­ c o u ra g ed by a d o u b le -o v e rtim e loss to t he T a r H eels to close th e re g u la r sea so n . " W e w ill be c o n fid e n t p la y in g N o rth C a ro lin a ." In sis te d so p h o m o re fo rw a rd M a rk A la rtc , w h o led th e w a y w ith 2 0 p o in ts a g a in s t T e c h . C oach M ik e K rz y z e w s k l n o ted , h o w e v ­ er. th e B lu e D e v ils had lo fig h t th ro u g h a n o v e rtim e w h ile th e T a r H eels w e re not s erio u s ly c h a lle n g e d . T h e T a r H ee ls p la y e d F rid a y w ith o u t 6 -fo o t-I I c e n te r B rad D a u g h e rty ., w h o b a n g e d h is s h o o tin g h a n d o n Ih c b a c k b o a rd In p ra c tic e W e d n e s d a y , s u f­ fe rin g a s p ra in . " H e c o u ld n 't c a tc h th e ball w ith o u t p a in so I d id n 't p la y h im ," said coach D e a n S m ith . " I f he c an c a tc h th e ball a n d re b o u n d , he w ill p la y (a g a in s t D u k e )." W a k e Forest coach C a rl T a c y said M a ry la n d Is “ a p o w e r te a m ” his s m a lle r D eacon s do n ot m a tc h u p w e ll a g ain st. E a s ily th e m o s t e x c itin g o f th e firstro u n d g a m es w a s th e D u ke G e o rg ia T e c h c o n test. T e c h 's M a rk Price, w h o h a d 18 po in ts, h it tw o long Jum pers to tie it 6 1 -6 1 at th e end o f re g u la tio n and m issed a n 8 -fo o tcr w ith 3 seconds left th a t c o u ld h a v e w o n it. In th e o v e rtim e . D u k e fre s h m a n g u a rd T o m m y A m a k c r took o n ly h is th ird shot o f th e n ig h t a n d h it a 2 0 footer w ith 9 seconds left for th e w in n in g b asket. D u k e ad d ed tw o free th ro w s a fte r the fin a l h o rn . fy i D ic k y Ile a l s tw o free th ro w s w ith th re e seconds to go g ave th e m a 4 B -4 6 v ic to ry o v e r A la b a m a . A u b u rn , re a c h in g th e 2 0 -w in p latea u fo r o n ly th e second tim e e v e r a n d fo r th e first lim e In 2 5 y ea rs, got in to th e fin a ls by b e a tin g T en n e ss ee . GO -58, w h e n S E C P la y e r o f th e Y e a r C h a rle s B a rk le y scored th e T ig e rs ’ last fo u r points. A u b u rn 's c h an c es fo r b e a tin g K en lu c k y w e re d im m e d F rid a y n ig h t w h e n s o p h o m o re C h u c k P e rs o n , th e S E C s co rin g lea d e r, tw is te d h is k n ee In th e closing m in u te s o f th e T ig e rs ' v ic to ry o v e r T e n n e s s e e a n d Is l i s t e d a s " d o u b tfu l” for to d a y ’s gam e. K e n tu c k y , w h ic h s p ill w ith A la b a m a d u rin g th e re g u la r season, ju m p e d In to an e a rly 7 p o ln t lea d F rid a y n ig h t, but needed a last-second shot b y J im M a s te r to go out at h a lftim e w ith a 2 4 -2 4 tie. T h e W ild c a ts fell b e h in d by 4 p o in ts e a rly In th e second h a lf, but tie d the score at 3 4 -a ll w ith Just u n d e r 15 m lim te s lo p lay a n d th e m a rg in w as n e ve r m o re th a n 2 p o in ts b y e ith e r learn th e rest o f th e w a y . B u ck J o h n s o n h it a p a ir o f free th ro w s for A la b a m a to tic th e score a t 4 6 -a ll w ith 1:46 lo p lay a n d K e n tu c k y th e n h eld th e h a ll u n til B eal w a s fo uled b y T e r r y C o n c r w ith th ree seconds to go - arid Bea< m a d e good o n his free th ro w s . " A la b a m a 's defense w as th e to yg h e sl w e 'v e fa c e d ." s aid K e n tu c k y coach J o e H a ll. " B u t th e b re a k s w e n t o u r w; y late In the g a m e ." M a s te r led K e n tu c k y s co rin g F rid a y u lg lil w it h 16 p o in ts w h ile M e lv in T u r p in , w h o h a d a re c o rd ly in g 4 2 T h u rs d a y n ig h t w h e n th e W ild c a ts beat d e fe n d in g t o u r n a m e n t c h a m p io n G e o rg ia , had 12 a n d B eal 10. F o r A la b a m a . B obby Lee H u rt h a d 15 jMilnts a n d T e rry W illia m s 14. " T w o y ea rs ago w h e n K e n tu c k y tost lo A la b a m a In th e to u rn a m e n t fin a ls. H u rt Turns P a g e , C la im s W BC L A S V E G A S . N cv . (U P l) — T im W ith e rs p o o n w as b u b b lin g w ith p le a s u re fo llo w in g h is c a p tu re F rid a y o f th e v a c a n t W o rld B o x in g C o u n c il h e a v y w e ig h t c h a m p i­ o n s h ip in a m a jo r ity 12-ro u n d d ecision o v e r G re g Page. " H e y . I ’m b e lte r th a n I th in k I a m ." e x c la im e d W ith e rs p o o n In h is d re ss in g room . W ith e rs p o o n , w h o lost a c o n tro v e rs ia l split decisio n to L a rry H o lm e s In a title e n c o u n te r last y e a r, w a s good e n o u g h to send P ag e, th e N o. 1-ra n k e d c o n te n d e r. In to re tire m e n t. >' " I 'm th r o u g h ." said th e 2 5 -y c a r-o ld L o u is v ille . K y. fig h te r, w h o s u ffe re d o n ly his second loss In 2 5 fig h ts . " I h a v e been g o in g th ro u g h h e ll w ith b o x in g m y w h o le c a re e r ." (. T h e loss w as a b itte r o n e for Page, tw ic e th e A A U h e a v y w e ig h t e h im p lo .t. H e w a ite d fo r n e a rly a y e a r for a '« “ IfflSV «U* title a d i'r x r r r r r r i^ b 1T n a r < s r x t j x r r r -::.'-b o u t w ith a d ecision o v e r R e y n a ld o " M r .' S n ip e s last M ay. *. A rm e d w ith a signed c o n tra c t w ith H o lm e s . Page w as ' u n a b le to g e l th e c h a m p io n In to th e rin g . H o lm e s re s ig n e d h is title ra th e r th a n m a k e a m a n d a to ry defense a g a in s t P age. H o lm e s Im m e d ia te ly w a s d e c la re d c h a m p io n o f th e , n e w In te rn a tio n a l B o x in g F e d e ra tio n a n d w ill defend th a t title a g a in s t J o h n T a te In R en o A p ril 6 . W ith e rs p o o n , 2 2 0 U , th e N o. 2 c o n te n d e r e n te rin g the fig h t, said it w a s n ot his p la n to fig h t Page on th e ropes. It Just tu rn e d out th a t w a y . " I w a n te d to k n o c k h im o u t." said Ih c n e w c h a m p io n , n o w 1 8 -1 . " H e w o u ld n 't c o m e o u t a n d fig h t too m u c h ." H e c o n tin u e d : " W h e n I had h im b a ck ag ain s t th e ropes h e w a s h o ld in g m y a rm a n d h ittin g w ith little taps. I to ld h im to c o m e out an d fig h t. I got h ip lo w h a t he w as d o in g a n d (old h im to out to th e m id d le o f th e rin g , but he w o u ld n 't d o i t ." T im W ith e r s p o o n e y e s u p G r e g P a g e . W ith e r s p o o n p o u n d e d o u t a m a jo r it y P age, w h o w e ig h e d a w h o p p in g 2 3 9 Vi. a p p e a re d lo d e c is io n to w in th e W B C t i t l e F r id a y n ig h t . lire In th e late g o in g , b u t he d isa g re ed w ith th e Judges' decision . " H e (W ith e rs p o o n ) m ig h t h a ve been th e aggressor, but be d id n ’t lan d as m a n y p u n c h e s as 1 d id ." said Page. J u d g e s U n i T a b a t a n d J e rry R o th each scored the lig h t 1 1 7 -1 1 1 fo r W ith e rs p o o n , w h ile J u d g e C h u c k C IN C IN N A T I IU P I) - U n d e fe a te d b o x ­ M in k e r s a w lt a s a 1 1 4 -1 1 4 d ra w . e r A a ro n P ry o r Is e n d in g h is b rie f " H e c o u ld h it h a rd ." conceded W ith e rs p o o n , w h o re tire m e n t a n d s e e k in g b o u ts a g ain st e a rn e d $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 w h ile Page p ick e d u p a $ -1 0 0 ,0 0 0 R ay " B o o m B o o m " M a n c ln i a n d S u g a r p a y c h e c k . " H e c o u ld h ll h a rd . It w a s u h a rd fig h t fo r m e. R ay L e o n a rd . LaR osa. " If S u g a r R ay can com e out of H e w as s m a rt a n d be w as p o w e rfu l." H o w e v e r. LaR osa jo in e d P ry o r at a re tire m e n t w ith one eye. I c a n c o m e o ut T h e re w e re n o k n o c k d o w n s in th e fig h t, a lth o u g h a n e w s c o n fe re n c e F r id a y a t P r y o r 's w ith th e p ro b le m s I'v e h a d ." P ry o r. 2 8 . C in c in n a ti h o m e an d th e tw o d ra n k a W ith e rs p o o n c o m b in a tio n lo th e head In th e o p e n in g a n n o u n c e d F rid a y , ro u n d b u c k le d P ag e's knees. c h a m p a g n e toast an d a n n o u n c e d th e ir W ith e rs p o o n p ile d u p an e a rly lead b y th ro w in g m a n y P ry o r, th e W o rld B o x in g A ss o cia tio n re u n ific a tio n . m o re p u n c h e s th a n h is o p p o n e n t. H e sagged In th e Ju n io r w e lte rw e ig h t c h a m p u n til lie q u it " W h e n y o u c a n 't b eat th e m . Join m id d le ro u n d s a n d th e n fin is h e d s tro n g ly in th e fin a l a fte r h is last bout six m o n th s ago. said th e m ." lau g h ed P ry o r. " T h e c o n tra c t Is his p ro b le m s in v o lv e d " m is in te rp re ta ­ legal. W e w e n t th ro u g h tw o c o u rts a n d It th re e ro u n d s to la k e th e c h a m p io n s h ip . tio n o f m y p e rs o n a lity ." A sked a b o u t L a rry H o lm e s , W ilh ersj> o u n said a fte r is legal. I c a n 't get out o f i t ." B u t. It w a s a c o u rtro o m loss In a fig h tin g b o th m e n : "P a g e c a n beat H o lm e s ." P ry o r, w h ose v ac ated title re c e n tly w as c o n tra c t d is p u te w it h Ills m a n a g e r. c la im e d b y J o h n n y B u m p h u s . said he " I f y o u re a lly w a n t lo sec T im W ith e rs p o o n , sec h im B u d d y LaR osa. th a t p ro m p te d his re ­ hoped to fight B u m p h u s " In a tu n e -u p fig h t L a rry H o lm e s a g a in ." he said. / tire m e n t. W ith th e c o u rts u p h o ld in g a fig h t in M ay o r J u n e " before c h a lle n g in g In a n u n d e re a rd b o u t. A z u m a h N elson, ra n k e d No. 2 lo n g te r m c o n tra c t th a t g ives LaK osa b y th e W B C in th e fe a th e rw e ig h t d ivis io n , scored a M a n c ln i and L e o n a rd o n e -th ird o f all P ry o r's w in n in g s . P ry o r u n a n im o u s 1 0 -m u m ! decision o v e r H e c to r C o rte z lo "1 feel I c an treat M a n c ln i. but I w an t Im p ro v e h is re co rd lo 19-1. c h o se to r e tir e r a th e r th a n e n r ic h S u g a r R ay th e m o s t." said P ry o r. Pryor Will Return To Ring Pro Boxing ? r O w ls' A ge-O ld W isdom Keys Upset Of Temple .S P O R T S IN BRIEF T ra c k O ffic ia ls 'S o ck I f To L e w is B e fo re L o n g J u m p S Y R A C U S E . N .Y . (U P l) - I f th e re w a s one place C aro l L e w is d id n 't e x p e c t d is tra c tio n s fro m . 11 w a s h e r socks. B u i th a t's Just w h e re h e r tro u b le c a m e fro m F rid a y n ig h t In p re lim in a ry a c tio n In th e N C A A In d o o r T r a c k a n d F ie ld C h a m p io n s h ip s . L e w is used h e r o u ts ta n d in g ta le n t to q u a lify In th e 5 5 -m e tc r h u rd le s a n d th e lo n g J u m p fo r th e U n iv e rs ity o f H o u s to n , b u t she h a d good reason for s ta rin g d o w n at h e r feet for m o s t o f th e n ig h t. L e w is w a s w e a rin g socks th a t d is p la y e d a w e ll-k n o w n s p o rtin g goods logo, a n d re c e n tly passed N C A A re g u la tio n s she c la im e d to be u n a w a re o f m a d e th e m Ille g a l. A fte r firs t re fu s in g to ro ll d o w n h e r socks, she la te r g ave In a n d w a s a llo w e d to c o m p e te . " I t ’s s tu p id to h a v e to ro ll d o w n m y s o cks." she said a n g rily . " T h e y pass th ese ru le s nobo dy e v e r h e ard o f u n til y o u get to th e m e e t." B e tto r A p o lo g iz e s , G o e s O R A N G E C IT Y , Io w a |U P I) - Lee M c K in s tre y . a tw o tim e N A 1A A ll-A m e ric a q u a rte rb a c k fro m N o rth w e s te rn C o lle g e , has w ith d ra w n fro m th e school a fte r a p o lo g izin g fo r h ts In v o lv e m e n t In b e ttin g o n fo o tb a ll g am es. In a p re p a re d s ta te m e n t Is s u e d F r id a y , M c K in s tre y said " I 'm s o rry fo r m y m is ta k e c o n c e rn in g Ih c g a m b lin g a t N o rth w e s te rn a n d I apologize lo a ll th e peo p le I h a ve h u r t. " I k n e w I w o u ld b e a p p ro a c h e d b y th e c o u n ty a tto rn e y , so 1 d e cid e d th e rig h t th in g to do w as te ll th e tr u th , w h ic h I d id ." th e s e n io r said. U n it e d P re s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l It to ok a b it o f age-old w is d o m F rid a y n ig h t to upset th e 1 5 th -ra n k c d T e m p le O w ls. " T h e reason w e w o n th e g a m e w a s b e ca u se o f m a t u r it y ." W est V lrg ln u coach G a le C a tle tt said a fte r his te a m d o w n e d T e m p le 6 7 -6 5 In Ih c s e m ifin a ls o f th e A tla n tic 10 T o u r n a m e n t. " W e d id n 't have th a t e a rlie r In th e s ea so n ." D a le B la n e y 's o f f-b a la n c e 1 3 -fo o t J u m p e r w ith th re e seconds re m a in in g lifte d th e M o u n ta in e e rs in to to d a y 's fin a l a g a in s t S t. B o n a v e n tu re . w h o posted an 8 1 -7 5 tr iu m p h o v er G eorge W a s h in g to n In th e o th e r s e m ifin a l. T h e w in n e r e a rn s a spot In th e N C A A T o u r n a m e n t. A lv in L o tt, th e lea g u e 's ro o kie o f th e y e a r, sco red 18 p o in ts to lea d th e B onnies. T e m p le 's loss w a s Its first in th e c o nference th is season. T h e O w ls g lid ed th ro u g h 18 regular-season g a m es a n d tw o In post-season before lo sin g to th e M o u n ta in e e rs . T h e O w ls led 6 5 -6 4 w ith 3 0 seconds re m a in in g b u t C h a rle s R a y n e m issed th e fro n t end o f a 1 -a n d -l a n d W es t V irg in ia , w ith o u t a tim e o u t. c a lm ly w o rk e d Ih c b a ll to set u p B la n e y 's g a m e -w in n e r. " T h a n k good ness B la n e y h a d th e c o u rag e to ta k e th e fin a l s h o t." C a tle tt said . " T e m p le 's defense m a d e us shoot fro m th e o u ts id e ." L e s te r R ow e led W V U . 1 8 -1 1 , w ith 2 2 p o in ts an d 15 re b o u n d s a n d B la n e y had J im K re m e r stole h o m e lo lie th e g a m e a n d M ik e D a v is sped h o m e la te r o n a passed b a ll as th e A lia m o n le Y a n k e e s n ip p e d th e A n g e ls . 8 -7 . h i J u n io r L e a g u e p la y In th e A lta m o n te L ittle League. T o m D e a rth led th e Y a n k e e a tta c k w ith a s in g le , d o u b le a n d o n e ru n b a lle d In . D a v is , th e w in n in g p itc h e r, c h ip p e d In a s in g le a n d tw o ru n s scored. B ra d M ille r also h a d a base h it w h ile C a rlo s A b rc u led th e A n g e ls w ith tw o h its a n d tw o ru n s ta llie d . A n d y A n s o n a d d a s in g le and RBI 10 p o in ts . G ra n g e r H a ll hud 19 p o in ts lor T e m p le , w h ic h su ffe re d o n ly its fo u rth loss In 2 9 gam es, "I've n e ve r b e en p ro u d e r o f a b u n c h of y o u n g s te rs In a ll m y y e a rs o f te a c h in g a n d c o a c h in g ." T e m p le c o ac h J o h n C h a n e y said. " T h e y w e re w in n e rs to m e to n ig h t." In o th e r to u rn a m e n t p la y : B ig E a s t A t N e w Y o r k , N o . 2 G e o rg e to w n a d v a n c e d rode Pat E w in g 's 2 4 points on 11 -o f-12 s h o o tin g f o r 'a 7 9 -6 8 triu m p h o v e r S t. J o h n 's . T h e llo y a s a d v a n c e to th e c h a m p io n s h ip a g a in s t S y ra c u s e , w ho used D w a y n e W a s h in g to n 's 3 0 |x>lnls lo s l i p p a s t V 111 a it o v a 6 6 - 6 5 . B ig E ig h t A t K a n s a s C ity . M o,. W a y m a n T is d a le po u red in 3 6 p o in ts to c a rry No. 0 O k la h o m a to a 9 0 - 7 8 v ic to r y o v e r C o lo rad o . K a n s a s w ill be th e S ooners' foe In ilie c h a m p io n s h ip a lte r th e J a y h n w k s re c e iv e d 16 p o in ts apiece fro m C arl H e n ry a n d C a lv in T h o m p s o n In a 7 0 -5 9 tr iu m p h o v e r K a n s a s S ta te . W e s te rn A th le tic A t E l Paso. T e x a s . B u s te r G o o d w in scored 16 p o in ts a n d F re d R eyn o ld s a d d e d 15 lo lea d N o. 9 T c x a s -E I Paso lo a 6 2 - 5 5 d e c is io n o v e r W y o m in g . N ew M e x ic o , w h ic h upset H rig h u n i Y o u n g Richest U.S. auto facers D R IV IR M c K in s tre y w a s a m o n g a b o u t a d o ze n s tu ­ d e n ts d is c ip lin e d fo r b e ttin g o n pro fession al and m a jo r c o lle g e fo o tb a ll g a m e s . T w o fo rm e r N o rth w e s te rn s tu d e n ts a n d tw o N e b ra s k a re s i­ d e n ts h a ve b e e n c h a rg e d w ith Ille g a l g a m in g a n d b o o k m a k in g a c tiv itie s In th e probe. S io u x C o u n ty A tto rn e y M a rk S h o u le n said no bets w e re p lac e d o n s m a ll colleges n o r on N o rth w e s te rn C o lle g e , w h ic h w o n th e N A IA D iv is io n II c h a m p io n s h ip las t fa ll a n d w as u n b e a te n . D a v is , K r e m e r S te a l S h o w College Basketball FAST CASH 1 — Richard Patty 2 — Bobby AMton 3 — Darrell Waltrip 4 — A.J. Foyt Jr. 5 — Cale Yarborough 8 — AlUnser 7 — Bobby Unset 8 — Johnny Rutherford 9 — Benny Person* 10 — Buddy Baker 11 — Gordon Johncock 12 — Mario Andretti 6 5 -5 5 . w ill lac e th e M in e rs fo r th e W A C c h a m p io n s h ip . PCAA A l In g le w o o d . C a lif.. J e ff C o llin s had 19 points a n d J o h n F lo w e rs 14 lo h e lp No. 10 N e v u d u 'l.a s V egas to e 9 1 -7 8 ro m p o v e r U ta h S la te . S c o ll B arn es scored 16 p o in ts to lead F re s n o S ta le to a 7 1 -5 7 v ic to ry o v e r C a l-lrv ln e a n d a re m a tc h o f last y e a r's P C A A fin a l. M e tro At M e m p h is . T c n n .. P e rry Y o u n g scored 2 4 p o in ts a n d V irg in ia T e c h o u ls co red N o. 18 L o u is v ille l7 - 2 d u r in g u s e c o n d -h a lf s tre tc h lo s p a rk a 6 9 -6 1 u p s et. In ih c c a m p io n s !'Ip . th e H o klc s ta c k le N o. 2 0 M e m p h is S ta te , w h o n ip p e d F lo rid a S ta te . 6 5 -6 3 . B ig S k y A l O g den . U ta h . C u rtis H ig h scored 2 6 points a n d D a n n ie J o n e s a d d e d 2 5 in p o w e rin g N e v a d a -R e n o to a s tu n n in g 8 5 -6 8 upset o f No. 19 W e b e r S ta te . D o u g S clv lg p u sh ed M o n ta n a In to th e fin a l w ith 21 p o in ts in th e G riz z lie s ' 7 6 -6 4 tr iu m p h o v e r M o n ta n a S ta le . S o u th w e a t A t H o u s t o n . T y r o n e W a s h in g to n scored 16 |« tin ts to lift Rice to a 5 3 -4 8 v ic to ry o v e r T e x a s T e c h , a n d J im m ie G ilb e r t’s la y u p w ith th re e seconds left led T e x a s A A M to a 5 9 -5 7 upset o f S M U . In to d a y 's s e m ifin a ls , it's R ice vs. N o. 5 H o u sto n a n d T e x a s A & M vs. N o. 8 A rka n s as . T r a n a A m e r ic a •5,354,077 84,887.097 84,313,045 84.199,705 84,083.515 83.789,714 82,828.786 82,783,429 82,638,325 82,541,750 82.537,337 82.505,161 M A /U o A iii C e c il Riding atop the all-tim e list ol Am erica s wealthiest race car drivers (going into 1984) was Richard Petty. From North Carolina, he a one ol the most popular current racers. The career m oney records com bine stock car, Indy car, sports car and GT prize money. E a s t m o n t e S u r p r i s e s P layo ffs in b o th boys d ivis io n s o f th e In te r-C o u n ty B a s k e tb a ll A ssociation got u n d e rw a y th is past w e e k w h ile g irls p la y c u lm in a te d w ith th e fin a l re g u la r season g am es. T h e ir p lay o ffs begin th is w eek. T h e b ig upset o f th e y e a r to ok p lace In th e B oys J V d iv is io n w h e re 9-1 W in te r P a rk w a s u n s e a te d b y th e E a s tm o n te (M llw e c ) G re y h o u n d s . W in te r P a rk had fin is h e d th e re g u la r season tie d lo r firs t w ith th e S o u th S e m in o le T o m c a t s a n d h a d p r e v io u s ly w h ip p e d E a s tm o n te 3 4 -2 0 . T h e G re y h o u n d s p u lle d ll o ff b y a 4 7 -4 0 c o u n t a n d w e re led b y M ik e W h ittin g to n fro m th e o u ts id e , S te ve J e rry a n d J a rv is W a tk in s o n th e b o a rd s a n d F ra n k D ix o n c o n tro llin g p lay. T e rry D ix o n scored 2 9 fo r W in te r P a rk b u t w a s In effe ctiv e In th e s tre tc h . W h lltln g to n had 18. W a tk in s 12, D ix o n n in e . S o u th S e m in o le s u rv iv e d Its s e m ifin a l g a m e ag ain s t th e J a c k s o n H e ig h ts B ru in s a n d w ill p la y E a s tm o n te In th e c h a m p io n s h ip contest. T h e T o m c a ts s c ra tc h e d th e B ru in s 4 2 -3 5 as seven o f th e ir e ig h t p la y e rs h it th e s c o rin g c o lu m n . D a n n y R u b in w a s h ig h w ith 16 on s e v e n fo r 10 s h o o tin g a n d a ls o p u lle d d o w n 16 re b o u n d s. D e lm o n S im p s o n a d d e d e ig h t. B ra d B o lto n s ix . L a rry W a tk in s five a n d R o b b ie C ra g e r fo u r. W a tk in s a n d S im p s o n a d d e d 15 b o ard s b e tw e e n th e m . D a n n y P h illip s led n in e d iffe re n t B ru in s w ith sev en p o in ts. S ean C a lc g a n a n d C h ris K e w le y a d d ed s ix e a c h . C h a d D u n c a n fo u r. In v a rs ity p la y a c tio n , th e s e m ifin a l b e tw e e n th e S o u th S e m in o le B o b c a ts a n d th e E a s t m o n t e ( M llw e c ) G re y h o u n d s w a s a th rille r. It w a s a v e ry p h y s ic a l g a m e w ith S o u th S e m in o le h o ld in g lea d s o f 12-11 a n d 3 0 -2 7 a t W A l H o u sto n . H o u s to n B a p tis t q u a lifie d fo r th e N C A A T o u rn a m e n t w h e n th e H u s k ie s lo p p ed S a m fo rd 8 1 -7 6 in th e T A A C c h a m p io n s h ip . M id - A m e r ic a n , A t R o ck fo rd , 111.. K en E pperson scored • » 2 6 p o in ts In lead T o le d o lo a 7 3 -6 8 v ic to r y o v e r N o r th e r n Illin o is : P h il B levins* s la m d u n k w ith 2 2 seconds re m ittin g in o v e rtim e Iced a 6 4 -5 8 upset r fo r E a s te r n M ic h ig a n o v e r B o w lin g G re e n ; a n d A n th o n y G rie r's J u m [ter fro m th e to p o l th e k e y g a \c K en t S ta te a * 5 7 -5 3 v ic to ry o v e r O h io . S o u t h la n d >, A t B e a u m o n t. T e x a s . L a m a r takes an 8 0 -g a m e h o m e w in n in g s tre a k in to th e c o n fe re n c e fin a l a fte r J o e S ew e ll scored 2 8 p o in ts In a n 8 5 -6 6 v ic to ry o v e r ' M cN eesc S ta te . E a rlie r. R o b ert G o d b o lt ’ • scored 18 p o in ts a n d g ra b b e d 9 re- . b o u n d s to lead L o u is ia n a T e c h to a 6 9 -5 6 * > v ic to ry o v e r N E L o u is ia n a . E ast C oaat A t T o w s o n . M d .. J a y e A n d re w s h it tw o k e y fo ul shots in th e fin a l 2 6 seconds to lift B u c k n e ll to a 4 6 -4 4 v ic to ry o ver L a fa y e tte . In th e c h a m p io n s h ip , th e B lsons w ill ta c k le R id er, w h o u tiliz e d 16 p o in ts b y J im B u lg er lo d o w n D re x c l. 6 0 54. E C A C S o u th A l H a rris o n b u rg . V a .. J o h n N e w m a n c o lle cted 3 4 p o in ts to p ro p e l R ic h m o n d lo a 6 5 -5 7 w in o v e r J a m e s M a d iso n a n d b e rth in th e c h a m p io n s h ip a g a in s t N a v y . - i n t e r P a r k , 4 7 - 4 0 Inter-County Basketball th e e n d o f th e firs t q u a rte r a n d h a lf. E a s tm o n te s p u rte d to a 4 5 -3 8 th ir d q u a rte r lea d as It o u tsc o re d S o u th S e m in o le 1 8-8 led b y Ik e F e ld e r a n d a fast b re a k . S o u th S e m in o le c a m e b a ck to w ith in a b a s k e t w ith a m in u te to go b u t w o u n d u p losing , 6 4 -5 9 , a fte r d ro p p in g a p re v io u s lea g u e g a m e . 5 5 -3 2 . F e ld e r w a s h ig h w ith 2 3 . C ra ig R a d z a k a d d ed 15. S te v e D a y 14. G a r th B o lto n led S o u th S e m in o le w ith 15. E ric W r ig h t h a d 10. s ix o f th e m In th e las t m in u te o f p la y . D a n n y R u b in a n d P h il C la rk e n in e e ach . W in te r P a rk ra n a w a y fro m th e J a c k s o n H e ig h ts K n ig h ts In th e o th e r s e m i-fin a l, 5 7 -2 3 a n d w ill m e e t E a s tm o n te in th e fin a ls . E d S im m o n s led th e w a y w ith 13. F ra n k F re e m a n . R o d n e y T a y lo r a n d T e ra n o W a lk e r a ll c h ip p e d in w ith 1 0. P etey L ln g a rd led J a c k s o n H e ig h ts w ith 1 1 . In o th e r p la y o lf g a m e s J a c k s o n H e ig h ts A ngelos k n o c k e d o u t th e W e s tm o n tt P a trio ts 5 0 -4 2 a n d S o u th S e m in o le e lim ln a lc d th e J a c k s o n H e ig h ts L io n s . 4 8 -4 5 . G a rth B o lto n Ig n ite d th e B o b ca ts w ith 2 1 . R ic k W rig h t a n d J .J . M ille r h a d s ix e ac h . B ria n D ill a n d E ric W rig h t fiv e a p iece. M ille r s u p p lie d a b ig e ig h t assists. A n d y D e v in e ra n th ro u g h , o v e r a n d a ro u n d th e S o u th S e m in o te d e fe n d e rs to n o tc h 2 4 p o in ts fo r th e L io n s . K e n n y R osser h a d s e v e n , C h a d B rc n c m a n s ix . W in t e r P a rk e lim in a te d A n g e lo s In th e q u a rte r fin a ls 7 1 -4 0 d e sp ite 21 p o in ts b y P e ttit. C h a rlie H e rm a n led th e P a rk e rs w ith 2 1 . 1 f" '* * $ f r *- * * * «• * V Y ■* :f **"• w r'** f • r - �^ * r t • f * t Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch 11^ 1 M 4 -J B A s s o c ia tio n Elects W e rn e r P re s id e n t; G ra n d m a s P lay W e d n e sd a y C o n g ra tu la tio n s a rc v e ry m u c h In o rd e r fo r o u r o w n W e s W c m c r . W e s Is th e te a m c a p ta in fo r M a y fa ir C o u n try C lu b In th e In te r C o u n ty G o lf A s s o c ia tio n a n d at th e A s s o c ia tio n q u a rte rly m e e tin g h e ld a t M t. D o ra C o u n try C lu b o n T u e s d a y , h e w as u n a n im o u s ly vo ted to th e p re s id e n c y o f th e A s s o c ia tio n , re p la c in g E d V a n H o rn . M t. P ly m o u th C o u n try C lu b , w h o had th e re in s sin ce Its In c e p tio n t w r < c a rs ag o a n d w a s in s tru m e n ta l in its d e v e lo p m e n t. T h e o th e r n e w ly ele c te d (o r a p p o in te d ) o fficers a re a s follow s: V ic e -p re s id e n t: S c o tt R o b in s o n , Z c llw o o d C C : S e c r e ta r y : D a lla s W h it e h u r s t . M t. P ly m o u th C C : T re a s u re r: H e rb P itm a n . M a y fa ir C C . W e p a rtic u la rly a rc g la d lo see H e rb P itm a n o n th e IC G A te a m . H e rb a n d h is lo v e ly w ife . J o a n (s h e ’s B ritis h , y o u k n o w ) a rc re la tiv e n e w c o m e rs to th e c lu b b u t a lre a d y h a v e b e c o m e a c tiv e In c lu b a c tiv i­ tie s an d a rc c e rta in ly a m o s t w e lc o m e a d d itio n to M a y fa ir. W e w is h W e s a n d H e rb e v e ry success w ith th e A s s o c ia tio n . S p e a k in g o f th e In t e r C o u n t y G o lf A s s o c ia tio n , 3 2 M a y fa ir fe llo w s tra v e le d to Z c llw o o d C C to ta k e o n a lik e n u m b e r o f fello w s fro m th a t c lu b o n last S a tu rd a y . U n f o r t u n a t e l y , t h is w a s n o t to be M a y fa ir's d a y a n d o u r te a m w a s s o u n d ly d efeated 2 3 V j-8 'A . W e ll fe llo w s , y o u c a n 't w in th e m a ll. T h e re w e re so m e M a y fa ir m o n e y w in n e rs , h o w e v e r, as follow s: A l G re e n e . S r.. V in c e B u tle r, B ill S o m m e rv lllc . H e rb P itm a n , H u d R ic h a rd s . P h il E d m u n d s . K en C h a p m a n . C h a rlie llc is c r. D ill S e lz e r IV R udv • S e ile r b M a v f . t r R o lf W r i t e r . y ^ ------------------------S e c o n d F M g h t a n d H a n k J c a n n e rc t. L e t's h o p e th e te a m docs b e tte r n e x t tim e . O n W e d n e s d a y , th e M a y fa ir la d le s p la y e d th e ir w e e k ly g a m e . T h e re s u lts a rc as fo llo w s: C h a m p io n s h ip F l ig h t L o w G ro ss M a rg a re t H o lts .............. ............... ........8 9 Low N ct N ic k la u s Shoots 69, Ties A rc h e r For L ead M IA M I (U P I) — J a c k N ic k la u s h as w o n th e D o ra I-E a s te rn O p e n tw ic e G o lf R o u n d u p b u t h e 's n e v e r g o tte n o ff to a b e tte r s ta rt th a n h e h a s th is w e e k e n d . N ic k la u s sh o t a 6 9 In th e second " I 'm In c o n te n tio n a n d g e ttin g ro u n d o f th e $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 to u rn a m e n t th a t e x p e rie n c e ." N ic k la u s s a id . " I F rid a y fo r a n 8 -u n d e r-p a r 1 3 6 , ty in g h is p e rs o n a l tw o -ro u n d lo w fo r th e h o p e to get m o re e x p e rie n c e th e ■next tw o d a y s a n d get th e o th e r e v e n t. H e 's d o n e It tw ic e b e fo re a n d th in g I'm in te re s te d In . T h a t 's fin is h e d second b o th tim e s . o b v io u s ly a w in ." T h e score tie s N ic k la u s for th e L ik e A rc h e r. S h e a re r p o sted a lead w ith v e te ra n G eo rg e A rc h e r b o g e y-free ro u n d . w h o sh o t a 7 -u n d e r-p a r 6 5 o v e r th e " I 'm v e ry h ap p y to be w h e re I a m . p a r 7 2 . 7 .0 6 5 -y a r d B lu e M o n s te r co u rse a n d A u s tra lia n B o b S h e a re r, I w a s 3 o v e r p a r a fte r seven holes y e s te rd a y ." said S h e a re r, 3 5 . w h o se w h o p osted a 6 6 . N ic k la u s d re w th e b ig g a lle rie s , o n l y l o u r w in w a s t h e 1 9 8 2 b u t It w a s A rc h e r's firs t h o le th a t T a lla h a s s e e O p en . " It 's n ic e to p la y a ro u n d vylthou t raised e y e b ro w s a fte r th e ro u n d . A rc h e r. 4 4 . h as n o t w o n a to u r a b o g ey. S o m e w h e re o u t th e re I h ad e v e n t sin ce 1 9 7 6 . H e h ad lo s ta n d In a 7-foo t p u ll for p a r a n d th a t w a s as 8 in c h e s o f w a te r to h it h is th ird clo se lo a bogey as I g o t." T ie d fo r fo u rth on e shot b a c k at shot fro m la k e sid e ro cks o n his first 1 3 7 w e re T o m K ite w ith a 6 9 a n d hole. S o m e h o w h e s c ra m b le d fro m th e re to th re e s tra ig h t b ird ie s a n d G a ry H a llb c rg w ith a 7 0 . In a fiv e -w a y tic at 1 3 8 w e re he w a s o n h is w a y . " I w a s g o in g lo c a ll In fo r d ry J o h n n y M ille r w ith a 7 0 . B ru ce socks b u t I k e p t m a k in g b ird ie s so I L lc tz k e w ith a 6 7 . W a y n e L e v i w ith d e cid ed to ke e p th e ones I h a d o n .'' a 6 8 . T o m J e n k in s w ith a 7 0 a n d c ra c k e d A rc h e r, w h o is s ta rtin g h is M ik e N lc o le lte w ith a 7 0 . J o h n A d a m s a n d L a rry R in k c r 2 1 s t y e a r o n th e to u r. "1 h a d w et feet, b u t l th o u g h t m a y b e th a t w as h a d gone in to th e ro u n d w ith a o n e -s h o t lead b u t A d a m s d ro p p e d to th e k e y ." N ic k la u s . w h o at 4 4 is lo o k in g fur 4 -u n d e r-p a r 1 4 0 a fte r s h o o tin g a Ills first w in sin ce 1 9 8 2 , said he s e c o n d -ro u n d 74 a n d R ln k e r h ad a p la y e d b e tte r tita n h e d id w h e n he 7 3 fo r 13 9 . L e e T re v in o , w h o w as lie d w ith sh o t 6 7 In th e o p e n in g ro u n d . " I h it th e b a ll m u c h m o re s o lid ly J a c k N ic k la u s a n d H a llb e rg a shot a n d in g e n e ra l p la y e d b e tte r, a l­ b e h in d th e A d a m s a n d R ln k e r a fte r th e first ro u n d , fin is h e d F rid a y at th o u g h I d id n 't score q u ite as w e ll." 7 2 -1 3 9 . he sit Id. M a rg e H o m e .....................................................7 3 A d a O 'N e il.................* ...................................... 7 5 F i r s t F l ig h t L o w G ro ss D ossle d c G a n a h l........................ ......... ........... 91 Low Net K lre n e H a rris .............................. ..................... 6 9 Z e lla .................. ............................ .....................7 5 G ra c e S p rig g s ................................................... 7 5 ** Jack Nicklaus...two good rounds P H O E N IX (U P I) - C h ris J o h n s o n lia s p la y e d th e L P G A T o u r fo u r y ears, b u t has n o v ic to rie s to sh o w fo r h e r effo rts . B u t. she Is In a p o s itio n to c h a n g e a ll th a t. T h e 5 -fo o t-1 1 fo rm e r U n iv e rs ity o f A riz o n a s ta n d o u t s c ra m b le d to a 4 -u n d e r-p a r 6 8 o n th e 6 .2 3 9 -y a rd A riz o n a B lltm o re co u rs e F rid a y to ta k e a tw o -s h o t le a d o v e r P al B ra d le y a n d S w e d e n 's P la N ilsson e n te rin g to d a y 's th ird ro u n d o f a $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 L P G A to u rn a m e n t. T h e e v e n t Is k n o w n a s th e S a m a rita n T u rq u o is e L P G A C lassic. J o h n s o n h as a 3 6 -h o le lo lu l o f 9 -u n d e r 135. B ra d le y shot a 6 9 a n d is at 1 37: N ilsson h a d th e d a y 's lo w ro u n d o f 6 6 to tic tile v e te ra n for second p lace In th e 7 2 -h o le e v e n t. L o w N et D o ttle S u lliv a n ................................................. 7 7 G e n e v ie v e W o o d ru ff........................................7 8 C o n g ra tu la tio n s G a ls , k e e p u p th e good w o rk . S in c e w e a rc d is c u s s in g la d le s to u rn a m c n ls . d o n 't forget n e x l W e d n e s d a y . M a rc h 11. a n d p la y In th e G ra n d m a s T o u rn a m e n t. A n v g ra n d m a w h o h as noi y e t sig n ed u p lo p la y please d o so as soon as po ssib le. II yo u h a v e a n y q u e s tio n s , co n ta c t th e to u rn a m e n t c h a irw o m a n . D o ttle S u lliv a n . T h e b ig IM n e h u r s t S y s t e m M ix e d T o u rn a m e n t, sp o n so red b y M W G A . b e in g h e ld o n S u n d a y . M a rc h 1 1. h as p ro d u c e d a fin e fie ld o f a p p ro x im a te ly 6 5 m e m b e rs . W e w ill a n n o u n c e th e re s u lts o f I h is to u rn a m e n t in n e x t w e e k 's c o lu m n . H e on th e lo o k o u t lo r 11. L o w G ro ss S a lly N o rris ....................................................... 9 6 Low N ct K in k y P a rk ............................................................. 7 3 M iria m A n d re w s .................................................7 6 L a w a n d a S a n d o n ..............................................7 6 T h i r d F lig h t L o w G ro s s V e m S m ith ......... ............ 112 P e re z , W h itn e y L e a d S a n fo rd ; M ilw e e O v e rc o m e s L a k e v ie w * * V' —* - i t i 4- — i mi »m ’ * * mm» w i <w i p — S a n fo rd M id d le w e n t on a 3 3 -4 sco rin g spree In th e firs t q u a rte r a n d ro lle d to th e 8 th g ra d e b o ys title w ith a 7 2 -2 3 ro u t o f M ilw e e . P erez P e rry led th e w a y fo r S a n fo rd w ith 15 p o in ts w h ile A n d re W h itn e y tossed In 13. W a lte r H o p s o n a n d E u g e n e H y a m c o n n e c te d fo r 1 1 p o in ts e ach a n d R e g in a ld B e lla m y a d d ed e ig h t. S co tt R ad clIIT led M ilw e e w ith e ig h t p o in ts a n d G eo rg e J o h n s o n a d d e d seven . 8 t h g r a d e g ir ls : M ilw e e 4 0 , L a k e v ie w 3 9 T ra ilin g . 3 4 -2 9 . g o in g In to th e fo u rth q u a rte r. M ilw e e o u tsco rcd L a k e v ie w , I l - f l , lo r la lm th e 8 th g rad e g irls title . K im J o h n s o n led M ilw e e w ith a g a m e -h ig h 11 p o in ts w h ite S h a w a n d a W a lk e r tossed In n in e for L a k e v ie w . 7 th g ra d e boya: L a k e v ie w 9 4 . T e a g u e 3 6 K e n n y H a tto n p o u re d In 19 p o in ts a n d J e ro d J o n e s a d d e d 17 to lead L a k e v ie w to u 5 4 -3 6 ro u t o f T e a g u e In th e 7 th g rad e boys c h a m p io n s h ip g am e. T e a g u e sta y e d w ith in th re e p o in ts , 2 4 -2 1 . at h a lftim e , b u t L a k e v ie w o u tsco rcd T e a g u e . 17 -9 . in th e th ird q u a rte r to ta k e a 4 1 - 3 0 le a d in to th e fo u rth . D w ig h t B rin s o n ad d e d 13 p o in ts for L a k e v ie w w h ile B ria n S c h o c n fe ld c r led T e a g u e w ith 13. 7 t h g r a d e g ir la : L a k e v ie w 2 9 . R o c k L a k e 2 2 A re th a R ig g in s p u m p e d In 2 0 o f h e r te a m s 2 9 p o in ts to lead L a k e v ie w to th e 7 th g ra d e g irls title . 2 9 -2 2 . o v e r S Y S A i B a s k e tb a ll Rock L ake. L a k e v ie w Itx tk a 1 6 -1 0 lead b y h a lftim e , b u t R ock L a k e p u lle d to w ith in tw o |M>ints. 2 2 -2 0 . at th e e n d o f th e th ird q u a rte r. L a k e v ie w o u ts c o rc d R o ck L a k e . 7 -2 . In th e fo u rth lo p re s e rv e th e v ic to ry . B e h in d R ig g in s lo r L a k e v ie w . T a r a J a c k s o n scored five p o in ts a n d B e lin d a A n d e rs o n a d d ed fo u r. M ic h e lle N u n e z led R o ck L a k e w ith 10 jx tln ts w h ile T a m m v l.o s z a lc a n d T ra c y B ra n d e n b u rg h a d six p o in ts e ach . 6 th g ra d e boya: R ock L ake 3 0 , Teague 21 R o ck L a k e used a b a la n c e d s co rin g a tta c k to c la im th e 6 th g ra d e b o y a c h a m p io n s h ip o v e r T e a g u e . C h ris D a v id s o n a n d J a lm o n P e rry h a d seven p o in ts ea c h fo r R o ck L a k e w h ile A n d y K le in ia n a n d J a s o n V c rlte k a d d e d six a p ie c e . M a rk G a b ro v lc led T e a g u e w ith 10 p o in ts . S ean H u rk e a d d e d liv e a n d B a rry H a c h c tossed In fo u r. 6 t h g r a d e g ir ls : L a k e v ie w 2 7 , M ilw e e 1 2 L a k e v ie w Ix illc d to a 17-0 h a lftim e lead a n d c ru is e d lo th e 6 th g rad e g irls title . 2 7 -1 2 . o v e r M ilw e e . M cc h e llc T o o m b s led L a k e v ie w w ith a g a m e -h ig h 12 p o in ts . S h a w n a C o h e n a d d e d n in e a n d W e le th e a lla rts fle ld tossed in six. r Davis Still Hot But Raiders Fall, 5-4 S a n fo rd 's A lto n D a v is c o n tin u e d to s w in g a hot bat — rip p in g th re e sin g les a n d d riv in g h o m e a ru n — but th e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e R a id e rs s till d ro p |)c d a 5-4 d e c isio n lo M a n a te e In J u n io r C o lleg e b a s e b a ll F rid a y at B ra d e n to n . D a v is , a s o p h o m o re o u tfie ld e r, d rille d tw o h o m e rs a n d d ro v e In fiv e ru n s T h u rs d a y as th e R a id e rs s w ep t a d o u b le -h e a d e r. F rid a y , th o u g h , th e y It’ll Iw h ln d a n d a th re e -ru n o u tb u rs t In th e s e v e n th fra m e s till left coach J a c k P a n te lla s ' s q u a d o n e ru n s h o rt, A lo n g w ith D a v is ' th re e b o a r h its . J o h n H u ll ad d ed tw o sin g les as d id D a ry l B a d g er. R ay P e rk in s , w h o w as to u c h e d u p fo r tw o s e v e n th -in n in g ru n s In re lie f o f s ta rte r K en Loo|>cr. s u ffe re d th e loss. SCORECARD S O K C A t S an to rd O rla n d o F rid a y n ig h t I I I r a c * — 5/11. B 11.11 4 S m o k in g B e a r I I M * 2 0 5 20 1 T ra c k P o w e r 1110 5.20 2 Trouble! Thunder 4 20 0 ( M ) 12.24, P (41) 114 40, T (4 ) 7) t i l 40 2nd r i c e — > v 0 : I I . t l 2 New Check 4 20 2 10 2 40 I S ilv io 0 IX !U 4 JR M a g ic M o m e n t 2 20 0 i l l ) 7 .N ; P I 2 I I U . N i T 0 - 1 4 ) »♦ N ; D D 1 4 2 ) 21.44 t r d r e c e - S / l k . D : 11.41 4 O o w v ll A r t 2) 40 4 K> 4 X I M F '» R e d 4 40 3 20 1 W h ite O ek W h lj 3K 0 (4 4 ) 22.44; P (4 4 ) 41 44; T 14 4 1) 14) 44 4 th r4 C 4 - 5 / 1 4 . M : 11.44 2 H o m e tp u n F a v o r 4 24 4 40 ] M A F lc k e fl 10 40 4 40 S M a n a le e C o ll no 0 (4-1) 41.44; P 1 1 4 ) 14.44; T (2 4 1) 2)2.44 l t h r * C 4 - 5 /1 4 ,0 ; 21.24 1 H o w d y B oy IX 2 40 2 40 2 W a p id W o b e rt 2 40 2 20 4 A w lu lA n n le 510 0 ( 2 2 ) 14.44; P 12-2) 24 44; T (2 1 4 ) 244 40 4th r o t e - 5/14, C : 11.14 I D ou ghbo y Le e 12 X 4 00 4 M l O id M o n Send 400 ) W I G re e t A lly 2 00 0 11 1) 11.44; P 11 1) 4 1 2 4 ; T 112 2) 141.24 21h r o te - 5/11, ■ ; 21.11 S M e n e te e J e t lic e 5 40 4 10 2 40 4 W rlg h l A v e re g e 1 )0 0 5 40 4 M y i l e t u t S ym b o l IN Q ( I d ) 21.44;P (1 4 1 114.44; T (1 4 1 ) 441.40 I t h r o c o - > o . D : 14.1) I F e tch N C o tc h 40 N U N 420 I M H C llit lc B IO N 1 2 0 IC h e tttr C h e n c t IN a 1 1 1 ) 41.44; P ( I I ) 212.14; T ( I 4 1 1424 24 t t h r i c e - l / U , B : 24 I I I DC O dd Son 5 1 0 2 40 24 0 4 L ig h t A n te d 3 N 2 40 I T im p o J e c k 14 0 0 ( 4 1 ) I I . M l P ( 4 4 ) 2144; T (4 4 1 )4 4 44 14th r i < ( — >e. C ; 1144 I G in g e r B 4 40 2 40 1 00 1 B ' i S p ic y T r e c ie 2 40 I N S P o lir T y p l 4 40 O ( I I ) 11.44; P ( I I I I I . 40; T (14 41)44 44 l l t h r i c i — 5/14, A : 11.25 1 S ile n t S cott 11 00 5 40 5 40 3 P W l lig h t n in g 2 40 3 40 2 W rig h t B e c c u t 4 40 0 13 11 25.24; P ( 1 1 ) 5144; T (1-2 2 ) 451.40; P ic k S U (1 -5 -1 4 1 1 ) 4 w in n e rs 5 e l 4. P 4 ld 14.44 J ic k p e t C o rry e v e r 4,214 44 12th r * C 4 - 5/14. C : 21.41 I R F 't O ugoul 14 40 11 20 1 40 I H o m iR i m t d y 4 00 1 40 I B ro o m ! U F O 2 40 0 ( 1 1 ) 41.M ; P ( M l 21444; T (1 2-1)1 11.44 D t h r i C I - >!. A : 14.11 I V o lt F o r F re d 2 20 2 40 3 20 5 R K D u tc h e u D o w n 4 40 2 20 lA P tr tK tT ln IN Q (5 4 ) 14 00; P ( I I ) 14.41) T (4 -1 ) 12414 A - 2.440; H o n d li 5441,244 B A S E B A L L IT H A C A I I , U C F 4 Ith e c i C. F lo . I l l 442 40 0 -1 1 I I I 144 404 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 2 D IP o n iio e n d E g e n : C o c h re n . Re H ig ( I ) . L e y c o c k ( I ) . S w e n io n (e l en d C eb le H itt e r ! — Ith e c e K e lle h e r 2 4 . 1 R B I O a lc h 14 . M u r r i y 2 ] , 2B. D e lu c a 1 5 . 2B. 1 R B I l. E g o n 2 5. I R B I. K id d 1 4, H R . 1 R B I l. E g e n 1 ) , t R B I i. K id d 2 4. H R . I B . 1 R B I l U C F : B e rg m e n 3 5. I R B I, B e rk e r 2 4 , 1 R B I R 0 I R e c o rd ! — I lh e c e l 2. U C F I I I . F L O R ID A B A S E B A L L SCHOOL A T SANFO RD Philadelphia Tektlle 4. Wethlnglon College i G ra n d V a lle y S te le C ollege 2. E llio b e lh to w n C o llege 1 G r in d V o lle y S to le C ollege J. W iih in g to n C o lle g e 4 E lliib e t h t o w n C o lle g e 4, U n lu e m ty o l R o c h e ile r 1 Heidelberg College 4, S w irlh m o ri College 1 P h ila d e lp h ia T e a llle I I , U n lv e r ilt y o t R o c h e ile r 4 _ F in a l i l i n d l n g i P h ila d e lp h ia Tea t ile 4 1 . G r in d V ite y S l i t * C ollege a 1, E liia b e th to w n C o lle g e 4 3. U n i v e r ilt y o t R o c h e ile r j 4. W iih in g to n C ollege 3 4. S w ir th m o r e C o llege 1 a. H e id e lb e rg C o lle g e I 4. T a d o y ’ i g a rn e t C o lu m b ia v l . N e w H e m p ih ire 2. I I 4 m end Ip m C el l i f t U C F 1 I. ST. J O IE P H ’ S I SI. C. F ie . 404 444 4 - I 5 1 I I I 121 ■— I I I I I F in n e g e n . D l v l t ( I ) en d M o r r in ; A b e l e n d H o ilw o rth H it t e r i - St J o te p h i . Cobb 2 2, U C F : B e rg m e n 1 1 . 2B. I r B I l . D e w io n 2 4. P e tltw c cl 2 1 . I R B I re c o r d ! — St J o t t p h '! 2-4, UCF I I 1 Fhdiy'i (ihifchea BatekeU U iw u m i »r United h e ll Inletnelienet Al Uktiend. Fla. 51 Lewi M 442 12) - I I I 4 Dftreil 111 IM IN - 1 I I 1 Coi Ounce, (4). Sutler (t). Rucker (I) end Quirk Niete (1). Berenguer, Mown | 4|. Oecke III. N*.l III end Parntft Lowry III W-Ruckir L-N *il AlWeit Film Bteck. Flo. Belli m a rt I I I H I IM - 1 I I I Montreal M 0 M 4 H 4 - IIII Boddicktr. Morogielio ill. 0 Merlin*; i l l and Dempify Pardo II). Barger. Grapenphin ()). McKay 111. Jamei (II and Remet. Buteri II I W-Boddkker l - B arger HRi-Ba'hmpre. Lowwntt.n. Grou, Murray. Montreal. Johnion Al Fert Lauderdale. Fla. Lei Angelei I l l «l) 404 —J 4 1 New York (AL) 144 IM Ml - I I I Honeycutt. Lovelace 151. Zochcy (41. Die; III rnd Scow,* Reyei III. Niekro Keough («). May III and Ctront W Honeytull L —Niekro AIBredenlaa. Fla Kamel City Ml III Ml - I) I I 4 Pittikvrgk M IN I Ml - I) 111 Creel. Willi |4|, Saberhagen III. Omienberry |t| and Wethen. Stephen! It). Rhoden. Kaat 111. Green (5). Guam* ttl. Scurry (I) and Pena. Tenect (51. Cl,burn (I) HRi-Kernel City. Or la. 0*r,t. Piltlburgh Wynne Rty. Pena Al W itter Haven. Fla. Philadelphia M IM 4 M -III 4m ten N 4M 4 4 M — I I I Denny Andenen 111. Holland (11. Carman III end Ruuetl. Cippoloni III; Hurii Clear |4| Denman III. Crawtard III end Aiiamdn. Suiit.en (II w-Holland L - C r e a l e r d Al Pempant Beach. Fla. Atlanta M 2 IM M 1 -4 I I Taut I I I 111 Ml - I I I I Dlyley. WHk (I), Dedmon III and Owen Bdckhern If). Hough Underwood (41. H*ne* 111 and Ydil. Scott (al. Foley (tl W-Henki l-Dedmon HR-W ition I I I A IT im p i.F I* . Chicago (A L) t il III IM -1 4 1 Cincinnati M * NO IM - 1 11 6 * r w t i* f Niemann (a), fawy ()), Jonei 1*1 end 4ilk. Chrlilmai (21 Ruiiell Heideweich (41. Browning III. Power III and Gulden. Treyino III W Bennltler L - R u u tll At Orlando. Fla Moulton IN ( M I N - I 41 Mmnovoil M 2 IM 4 M -2 II1 Niekro, Solano 15). Rot! Ill, Dawley III and Wieghaut, Spillman i l l . viola, Butcher 141, Witten |)). Pell,bane 141 and Engla W -R o it L - W a tlin Al Tempt- Art; Cleveland 000 2)1 00) - 14 141 Seattle t l) IN IM - I 4 2 Comer, Barkley 14), Fary It), Smith 141 and Willard Vanda Berg Snyder |4). Gleelgn (SI. Nunc; III end Mercelo. Sweel (7) W—Farr (141 L-N untH O II HR»-6annell HI. Chamber! I ll Al Teme. ArU. California >14 001 001 - 2 4 0 Son Dtege IN IN NO - 0 5 I Brown. Romanick 14), Moreno (1), Curhi I l l end Boone. Nirron 111. Drerocky. Hewkim (a). Oru ID. Patterwn If) end Kennedy. Tlngley 111. Mirtm )!), W-Brown l-Drevecky H R i- C lIlllr n li. Willing Al Mom . ArU. Oektand i n 114 IM - 4 U I CNcif* INL) 111 111 M l - 1 I I I CodirQh, Bettendorf 15). CeudMI III end Eiuon. Cm (1). Rulhyen. Jenkim (a). Smith III, Kylei (II. end like . Hoyct 14) W - C o d lr ili. L - J t n k ln t HROak land, Murphy. Chicago. Moreland T T fS T S T U o J P L / ( L IF E T IM N B A F rid a y '! R n u tti Detroit in . New Jeney 114 Philadelphia 42, Seattle la Portland 144. Atlanta 101 Lrn Angela! HI. Dalle! IN Boiton IN. Milwaukee IN HOT) Phaenit IN. Indiana tlO San Dwgo 114. Denver in O n e o f th e n icest scries o f th e w e e k w as ro lled b y D a n D o u g h e rty o f th e T h u rs d a y N ig h t M i x e d L e a g u e a s h e h a d a 2 6 2 -1 8 4 -2 1 4 /6 6 0 . J e r r y F a rc lla also h a d a 2 3 6 . In th e Is la n d e r B each L o d g e V a c a tio n L e a g u e . L o is S m ith Just m is s e d 6 0 0 by ro llin g 2 3 4 /5 9 0 . S h e w a s fo llo w e d by J o h n S m ith w ith a 2 2 4 . In th e e a rly F rid a y m o rn in g s h o o to u t b y th e N ig h t R id e rs L eag u e fro m S tro m b u rg -C a rls o n . B ill C a rro ll's 2 0 3 ed g ed o u t B u d d y L a w s o n ’s 2 0 2 . G il B e n to n 's 2 2 5 /6 0 0 le d th e T G IF L eag u e w h ile M a rc y Iw in s k i ro lle d a fin e 2 5 3 -2 0 8 /5 9 0 . C . C ra w fo rd 2 3 3 . B o b b y B a rb o u r 2 2 3 -2 0 6 . L o u H o s fo rd 2 1 7 . F ra n k T o re llo 2 1 4 . R o n ro b ln s o n 2 1 2 a n d C h a rlie P la n t 2 1 0 . J a y S m ith o f th e T u e s d a y N ig h t M ix e d L e a g u e w h ip p e d h is fa th e r-in -la w b y b o w lin g 2 3 6 - 1 8 7 - 1 8 9 /6 1 2 a n d N a d in e I’u lm a in h a d a 2 3 1 a n d B o b B ra d s h a w 2 1 2 . In Ih r E d u c a to r's L e a g u e . B u d F ia n c e ro lled 2 2 5 /6 0 5 . C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l T h e C ity L e a g u e w a s le d b y T o n e y J o h n s o n w ith a 2 6 2 /6 2 7 . B o b B a te s 2 2 1 /6 0 3 . V a n T ille y J r . 2 3 7 /6 0 1 a n d K it J o h n s o n 2 1 5 /5 9 9 . O th e r h ig h g a m e s w e re B ru c e T ille y 2 3 5 . B ill K lrk b y 2 3 4 . B ill G ilb e rt 2 2 3 . M ik e L a u b c rt 2 2 2 , A l B o w lin g 2 2 4 a n d V a n T ille y S r. 2 2 1 . L a s t b u t n o t le a s t, o n th e S h o o tin g S ta rs L a d le s L e a g u e D ee H o p k in s ro lle d a fin e 2 4 1 g a m e . D e c b o w ls o n th e B a n d D S a w m ill te a m . — R o g e r Q u ic k E P L U S C A R E 15,000 a Wei fern Canferente Centre! Otviuen Michigan J 9 9 '000 1 1 9 500 Oklahoma Houttan 1 1 9 500 0 2 0 900 Chicago San Anitmus 0 2 0 000 Pacific Ormien Denver 1 0 9 1 000 1 1 0 500 Anion* lo t Angelei 9 1 9 000 Oak lend 0 2 9 ooo M ilt W arran ty Dura Tuff T 0 9 RETREADS A7I-13 47 tl 57 11 17 41 11 11 7 Setvrdiy iG im e IAII Tim et 1ST) J*ckKmyill* i t Tampa Be; 4 pm I m N t' i b a n M.chgon i t Defl.tr 1 X pm Memph.ielHeuOr teem.) N pm Houttanpl Chicago. * ® P m Son Antonio II Oklahoma. I X p m Philadelphia *1 N r* Jeney I X p m ••• Ow* frka PtU# 1 HI M ill All r \ t »/ 4S.ee r.W u p * 1 ut lent *l< 1 nt nan in " in V T4.M 1 m rim »*w .14A 7 **4 l l f t i • IP * j jei m u | 115-2141) »WW \4"\ • ».** W O O M ite lo t Angelei i t Oakland. 4 X p m AMndiy i Game W lifting to* i t A rliono. 4 p m lo tv rF lr , M o rc k lt ten Angelei i t Son Antonio. 2 p m Oklahoma i t Chicago. 4 p m M em pftt! at Birmingham I p m R A D 1 M -I IWHITE- W im n ty i 2 9 .9 9 1 W A U is s itttu Belted 1 1 9 .9 9 'A 7I-13 | N **$ *it*4 j Birmingham ■< R iltiburgh, 2 X p m H o s p ita l's to p k e g lc r w a s B ill k lrk b y w ith a 2 2 1 . B ill g r illlth h a d a 2 0 5 . H ig h series In th e U n p ro fe s s io n a l L e a g u e w e n t to G a r y L a rs o n a s h e b o w le d 1 9 3 -2 0 1 -2 4 5 /6 3 9 . O th e r good g a m e s w e re ro lle d b y R ic h a rd W illia m s 2 6 3 , D a n H a le 2 1 1 -2 3 2 . D a v id R ic h a rd e 2 3 4 . R ic h a rd H e a p s 2 2 2 . R o g e r H a rm o n 2 2 2 . G e n e R o g cro 2 2 1 a n d J a m e s F o s te r 2 3 6 . S o m e o f o u r S e n io r C itiz e n 's g a m e s w e re 2 2 4 ro lle d b y C h u c k S h o e m a k e r o f th e 12 O a k s R e b e ls L e a g u e . G a ry D e v o re o f th e s a m e lea g u e h a d a 2 0 4 . In th e P ln b u s te r's L e a g u e . Ir v in g F rie d ro lle d a 2 0 9 a n d B ill M o rris a 5 4 2 scries. O n th e J e t B ow e re tle s L a d le L e a g u e . C a ro l B a lle w h a d a 2 0 6 . J o e J o h n s o n le d h is B re a k -A -W a y s L e a g u e w llh a n ic e 2 4 7 /5 9 0 a n d J o o h n P o lk h a d an even 2 0 0 . M a rk W h itle y 1 9 0 -2 0 9 -2 0 1 /6 0 0 a n d D e ­ n n is D o lg n c r 2 1 7 . J a y S m ith 2 1 4 a n d G il B en to n 2 1 4 . In th e B la ir A g e n c y L e a g u e . M. G a te s ro lle d a 2 2 9 . R . J u d k in s a 2 2 3 a n d H . S u n d v a ll 2 1 4 . G e n e R o g cro w as h ig h In th e M oose L e a g u e w ith a 2 4 3 a n d D a v id R ic h a rd e h a d a 2 3 2 . OF SANFORD UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE E e lltr a Caal re n t* APiMic OivittaA W L T Pet PF Neo Jerwy 2 0 0 1000 45 Philadelphia 2 9 9 1009 M Waihmglon 4 2 0 000 0 ) 9 ooo 17 Pmtburgh iouthern Diviuen N t* Or i**nt 2 9 9 1900 74 Tampa Bar 2 9 9 1000 40 Jatkionville 1 1 9 500 74 M*mphit 1 1 9 500 j: 1 1 9 500 V Birmingham 1 1 I 1 1 1 m u mu o ie - u win H U l» U t il IH rtM Il M t t l* '* H I 4*414 Our f * e | 1 Bv.aa 1 1 tree | 1 I m Frka l. lf \ r up i£ ia l 1 n t* 11 Si p p | l tx 1 m rmH | 41.BP Q t/44414 II I till! r FREE - ^ - w -H FREE S aturday, Sunday B ow ling O ffers A D e a l A s th e w in te r le a g u e s c o m e lo a clo se In th e n e x t 10 w e e k s o r so. y o u s h o u ld be th in k in g a b o u t o rg a n iz in g a s h o rt 12-or 13-w e e k s u m m e r le a g u e In y o u r o ffice, sto re o r c h u rc h . S u m m e r Is a b e a u tifu l lim e to e x p e ri­ m e n t w ith a le a g u e sin ce y o u o n ly c o m m it lo a th re e -m o n th p e rio d . L a n c s a re a v a il­ a b le a lm o s t a n y d a y o r n ig h t. W h a t a re y o u d o in g w ith y o u r w e e k e n d s n o w th a t th e C o u n ty a n d C F B P A to u rn a ­ m e n ts h a v e b e e n c o m p le te d ? T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f o u r to u rn a m e n t lu ll b y g e t tin g In s o m e v e r y re a s o n a b le p ra c tic e o n S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y b e fo re 5 p .m . O n ly 8 5 c e n ts a g a m e . It's a n e x c e lle n t c h a n c e to try o u t w h a t y o u sec th e p ro fe s s io n a ls d o in g o n T V . o r Just lo s h a rp e n y o u r o w n ta le n ts . W h ile y o u 're at It. jo in u s at 9 p .m . S a tu rd a y for M o o n lig h t B o w lin g . A ll th re e Jackp o ts a re w o rth $150. 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In c ., a H rm o ffe rin g a d v a n c e d te c h n ic a l s e rv ic e s to th e c o n s tru c tio n In d u s try , h as o p e n e d n e w ofTIces in th e L o n g w o o d B u siness C e n te r, a c c o rd in g to S te v e n C . G u ld ln g c r of M o rle v P ro p e rtie s , d e v e lo p e r o f th e b u ild in g . W o o d s E n g in e e rin g s p e c ia liz e s In c o n s tru c tio n m a te ria l c o n s u lta tio n , e v a lu a tio n a n d te s tin g . T h e firm Is a ffilia te d w ith T ro w . L td . o f T o ro n to ! C a n a d a , a n d w o rk s w ith a rc h ite c ts , e n g in e e rs , d e v e lo p e rs a n d c o n tra c to rs o n a n In te rn a tio n a l level. R ib b o n C u ttin g Sanford City Commis­ sioner Dave Farr snips rib b o n for o ffic ia l opening of The Car Store af 4274 S. U.S. Highway 17 92. Looking on are owners Kemp Howland, holding rib­ bon, and Walter Sutter, on F a r r 's left, and m e m b e r s of t h e Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce welcoming commiftee. Kneeling in front are service technicians at The Car Store. E a s t M e e ts W est Guided by Cardinal's John Collins, right, represenla»wes from two of Japanss m ajor aior housing ---------------------------* •• • •IrvdoftV-wVJapan manufacture,•«, >our Cardinal — 7rtumu iac:turing luring tdcjhfv. visitor came to-Iake a firsthand iook at the . The visitors ' modular housing operation. The visitors heard about Cardinal Industries from the firm 's president, Austin Guirlinger, who visited a number of Japanese manufacturing facilities late last year. r .J W I P * * 1'* ■ w h o lo tru s t? D ia n e a n d h e r h u s b a n d . G e o rg e , m a k e $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 a y e a r — fa r m o re th a n th e a v e ra g e A m e ric a n fa m ily . B u t th e y d o n 't feel w e a lth y . T h e y feel o v e rta x e d , u n ­ d e r p r o te c te d . a n d c o n fu s e d b v th e m y ria d fin a n c ia l p ro d u c ts o f th e 198 0 s . A fin a n c ia l p la n n e r m ig h t h e lp . 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M ost c o u n s e lo rs als o get sales c o m m is s io n s on fin a n c ia l p ro d u c ts th e ir c lie n ts b u y . " T h e fe e -o n ly p la n n e rs h a v e th e fle x i­ b ility o f u s in g e ith e r c o m m is s io n p ro ­ d u c ts o r n o n -c o m m is s io n p ro d u c ts ." he s a id . " B u t th e r e a l g o o d f in a n c ia l p la n n e rs do b a s ic a lly th e s a m e ty p e o f w o rk , w h e th e r th e y a re p a id b y fees o r S e n io r c itiz e n s W ho p u rc h a s e E as te rn d e s tin a tio n s la y at a q u a lity h o te l lo r h a lf c o iiu n U u tio iin ." A irlin e s " G e t U p A G o P a s s p o rt" th a t o f th e re g u la r ro o m ra te ." 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T h e y fre q u e n tly p o in t to s tu d ie s I h a t s h o w m o st p e o p le w h o seek fin a n ­ c ia l p la n n in g h e lp w a n t th e ir c o u n s e lo r to assist th e m In Im p le m e n ta tio n , too. O b j e c t i v it y " In m y b ro k e ra g e firm th e re 's alm o st p ro d u c t p o llu tio n ." sa id D e n n is K e lly o f J a n n c y M o n tg o m e ry S co tt In N e w Y o rk " W e h a v e 2 2 0 p ro d u c ts lo s e ll. I'd bo m o re c o n c e rn e d a b o u t o b je c tiv ity If I w e n t to a n In s u ra n c e a g e n t w h o had o n ly tw o o r th re e m u tu a l fu n d s a n d a w h o le ra n g e o f in s u ra n c e p ro d u c ts ." If he d id n o t re c e iv e jia rt o f h is In c o m e fro m c o m m is s io n s . K e lly s a id . " I'd have to c h a rg e $ 1 0 .0 0 0 fo r a p la n ." H is c lie n ts n o w p a y u p to $ 3 ,0 0 0 fo r h is ad v ic e . 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If th e y a re fa irly s im p le — lik e D ia n e 's d esire to c lie c l D ie fa m ily 's In s u ra n c e coverage JTiG i #u- d a u g h te r's e d u c a tio n — a n In e x p e n s iv e c o m p u te riz e d se rv ic e m a y I k - su fficien t A s k frie n d s a n d b u s in e s s associates for referen ces. P ilts fo rd su g g ested D ia n e try h e r a c c o u n ta n t, la w y e r, b a n k e r a n d a n y frie n d s " w h o h a v e m o re m o n e y th a n she d o e s ." G ro u p s lik e th e In te rn a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n fo r F in a n c ia l P la n n in g . 5 7 7 5 P ea c h tre e D u n w o o d y R d .. A tla n ta . G a. 3 0 3 4 2 . a re a n o th e r so u rc e o f sugges­ tio n s . O n c e y o u 'v e c o m e u p w ith several a lte rn a tiv e s , c h e c k ea c h to see w h a t th e ir fees a re . th e ir tra in in g , w h e th e r th e y h a n d le m a n y c lie n ts In y o u r in c o m e b r a c k e t , a n d w h e t h e r th e y re c e iv e c o m m is s io n s . " S h e s h o u ld go w ith th e p la n n e r she •eels c o m fo rta b le w o rk in g w ith T h a t s th e m ost Im p o rta n t In g re d ie n t." P il­ ts fo rd said . " It d o e s n 't m a tte r a w h o le lot h o w he gets p a id ." A s m a ll in c o m e s h o u ld n o t keep fa m ilie s fro m s e e k in g fin a n c ia l ad v ic e , th e e x p e rts s a y . B ut a co u p le w ith a S 30.1XX ) In c o m e a n d n o assets o b vio u sly n eed s a less d e ta ile d p la n th a n o n e w ith S 2 5 0 .0 0 0 ln in v e s tm e n ts . " N o t e v e r y o n e n e e d s a fin a n c ia l p la n n e r b u t e v e ry o n e n eed s fin a n c ia l p la n n in g ." sa id J o h n C a h ill ol S an F ra n c is c o , c h a irm a n o f th e In te rn a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n for F in a n c ia l P la n n in g . S t a r t in g o u t O n e o f th e best re aso n s for y o u n g p eo p le to seek fin a n c ia l c o u n s e lin g is as a n Im p e tu s to b e g in s a v in g . S m a ll a m o u n ts o f m o n e y In v e s te d e a rly in a c a re e r w ill h a v e p le n ty o f tim e to grow in to a s u b s ta n tia l nest egg. " T h e y 're e ith e r s a v in g n o th in g o r Its m in im a l." s a id L a rry C a rro ll o f C a rro ll. H u b b a rd A A sso ciates In C h a rlo tte . N .C W h ile m a n y y o u n g p eo p le lie sees are p u ttin g m o n e y in th e b a n k , h e said, ilic v te n d to d ip In to th e ir a c c o u n ts lo m a k e b ig -tic k e t p u rc h a s e s lik e a 'e a r or vac a ­ tio n " If yo u ask th e m , th e y say th e y 're s a v in g , If y o u re v ie w w lia t th e y re s a v in g . II s m il th e re al fin - end o f the y e a r." C a rro ll re c o m m e n d s Ills yo u n g in ­ vesto rs s trive to sel asid e ten percent of th e ir sa la rie s for In v e s tm e n t. " Y o u have to lx- v e ry fra n k w ith th e m ." lie said " If th e y w a n t In a c c u m u la te a n d a c c o m p lis h th in g s fin a n c ia lly , th e y have to start n o w . W h e n th e y h a v e a w in d fa ll, lik e a ta x refu n d , al least h a lf o f th at has to go fo r s a v ln g s o r In v e s tm e n t." O n th e m o v e B y m id -c a re e r. c o u p le s m a y h a v e In c o m e s th a t p u t th e m In a h ig h ta x b ra c k e t, but e x p en ses lh a t leave little m o n e y to spare fo r In v e s tm e n ts th a t w ill s h e lte r som e o f th a t m o n e y . R e la tiv e ly in e x p e n s iv e m e th o d s of p ro te c tin g so m e in c o m e In c lu d e In d iv id ­ u al R e tire m e n t A c c o u n ts , w h ic h p la n ­ n e rs a lm o s t in v a r ia b ly re c o m m e n d . S e lf-e m p lo y e d in v e s to rs r a n set asid e g r e a te r a m o u n ts o f m o n e y th ro u g h K eo g h p lans. P a re n ts can set u p co llege fu n d s fo r th e ir y o u n g s te rs , w ith h ig h y ie ld s th a t w ill be ta x e d as In c o m e to th e c h ild re n , not p a re n ts . C o m ! d is a b ility c o v e ra g e a n d life In ­ s u ra n c e on b o th w a g e e a rn e rs is im p o r­ ta n t in la m lllc s th a t re ly o n tw o salaries to m a k e en d s m e e t. L iq u id e m e rg e n c y fu n d s s h o u ld be e s ta b lis h e d , w ith th e a m o u n t d e p e n d in g o n th e s e c u rity o f th e w a g e e a rn e rs 'J o b s. R e t i r e m e n t p la n s f o r co u p les In th e ir 5 0 's , re tire m e n t p la n n in g b eg in s to lo o m la rg e . E state p la n n in g also b eco m es a p rio rity . M a k in g su re th e fin a n c ia l c o u n selo r s h a re s y o u r o w n w o rld v ie w m a y In ­ m o st Im p o rta n t fo r (h is ag e g ro u p . If a c o u p le s assets fa ll s h o rt o f w h a t's n eed ed to p ro v id e th e ir d es ire d r e tire ­ m e n t In c o m e , so m e a d v is e rs feel It's tim e lo b e c o m e a b it m o re ag g ressive — to ta k e a few risk s In o rd e r lo m a k e u p for lo s t t im e . O t h e r s a r g u e th a t p r e ­ re tire m e n t y e a rs a re a tim e to be m o re c o n s e r v a tiv e , s in c e d o lla r s lo st a re h a rd e r to re p lace. P eo p le In th is age g ro u p a rc m ost lik e ly to have h o m e s th a t a rc p aid for. a n d n eed to d e c id e w h e th e r to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e o n e -tim e -o n ly $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 c a p ita l g a in s e x e m p tio n o n h o u se sales. IR S E x t e n d s C o n t r i b u t i o n D e a d l i n e 1 Haven't Filed Your Income Tax? 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A ll c o n trib u tio n s c la im e d o n y o u r 1 9 8 3 la x fo rm , w h e th e r y o u m a k e th e m to d a y or o n A p ril 15. m u s t a c tu a lly be In y o u r a c c o u n t befo re A p ril 16. > f ft 9 f t . « * . T h e IR S h o p es th is n e w ru lin g w ill e n c o u ra g e ta x p a y e rs to file e a rly a n d n o t w a it u n til th e last m in u te . B efo re th is n e w r u lin g , m a n y fin a n ­ c ia l in s titu tio n s re p o rte d th a t h a lf o f th e ir IR A a c c o u n ts a rc o p e n e d d u rin g th e firs t fo u r m o n th s o f th e y e a r, w ith a s u d d e n s u rg e In tw o w e e k s b e fo re th e m id -A p ril filin g d e a d lin e . N e w D e d u c t ib le A n d th e re 's m o re good n ew s. In th e s u m m e r o f 1 9 8 3 . th e IR S ru le d th a t a n In d iv id u a l w h o p a y s a n a d m in is tra tio n o r tru s te e fee fo r m a in te n a n c e o f h is o r h e r a c c o u n t m a y c o u n t th e fee as a n Ite m iz e d d e d u c tio n o n h is o r h e r ta x re tu rn . T h lk Is In a d d itio n to th e re g u la r d e d u c tio n fo r th e p r im a r y s u m p la c e d In a n IR A . C o n s id e r, fo r e x a m p le , p eo p le w h o m a k e s th e m a x im u m d ep o sit o f $ 2 ,0 0 0 p e r y e a r In to a n a c c o u n t m a in ta in e d b y a firm th a t c h a rg e s a $ 5 0 a y c a r m a in te n a n c e fee. T h e y s h o u ld n o w d ep o sit $ 2 ,0 5 0 . T h e n , o n th e ir ta x re tu rn , th e y c o u ld d e d u c t th e m a x im u m $ 2 ,0 0 0 fro m gross In c o m e a s th e ir basic c o n ­ trib u tio n lo th e ir IR A a n d als o c la im a $ 5 0 Ite m iz e d d e d u c tio n — re ­ co rd e d in th e b o x fo r "m is c e lla ­ n e o u s ." If th e p e rs o n h a s a n IR A b u t does n o t m a k e a d ep o s it in a p a rtic u la r y e a r, th e a n n u a lly d e d u c te d fee Is not d e d u c tib le fro m h is o r h e r ta x e s . T h e n e w ru le a ls o a p p lie s to K ro g h p la n s . N o T im e L i m i t O n e a d d itio n a l u p d a te : T h e S u p re m e C o u rt ru le d In J a n u a ry th a t th e IR S h a s n o tim e lim it on p e n a l iz in g t a x p a y e r s w h o f ile fra u d u le n t re tu rn s b u t w h o la te r a m e n d th e ir re tu rn s . P re v io u s ly , th e IR S h a d o n ly th re e y e a rs In w h ic h to u n c o v e r m is ta k e s In ta x p a y e rs ' re tu rn s a n d file fo r d e lin q u e n t ta x e s a n d p e n a ltie s . T h is la w re m o v e s th e s ta tu te o f lim ita tio n s fo r th o se w h o p u rp o s e ly file fra u d u le n t r e tu r n s to a v o id p a v in g ta x e s . �____ PEOPLE 'Goble's B r ie fly Cham berlin Receives Reynolds Scholarship J e ffre y P a tric k C h a m b e rla in , son o f M r. a n d M rs . J o h n A d a m s C h a m b e rla in o f 4 1 3 C a rd in a l O a k s C o u rt, a n d a s e n io r a t L a k e M a ry H ig h S c h o o l, o n e o f fo u r s tu d e n ts In th e U n ite d S ta te s to re c e iv e a R e y n o ld s S c h o la rs h ip a t W a k e F o rest U n iv e rs ity fo r th e 1 9 8 4 -8 5 school y e a r. T h e fu ll m e rit s c h o la rs h ip s , w h ic h a rc th e sch o o l's m o s t p re s tig io u s , a rc m a d e p o ssib le th ro u g h a SI. 5 m illio n g ra n t fro m th e Z . S m ith R e y n o ld s F o u n d a ­ tio n . T h ev a r r vyn r ^ .< - tQ o o o ea c h o v e r fo u r.^ L 'v .s .^ , a n r f .p a x a ll c o He #*- »-xpenses a n d h e lp fin a n c e s u m m e r a n d o verseas p ro je c ts . W illia m G . S ta rlin g , d ire c to r o f a d m is s io n s , said th e y a re a m o n g die s c h o la rs h ip s o ffered u n d e rg ra d u a te s tu d e n ts In th e U n ite d S ta te s . R e y n o ld s S c h o la rs " M u s t n o t o n ly be e x c e lle n t s tu d e n ts a n d p ro m is in g sch o la rs , b u t also c re a tiv e le a d e rs ." a c c o rd in g to th e s c h o la rs h ip c rite ria . C h a m b e rla in Is p re s id e n t o f th e s tu d e n t g o v e rn ­ m e n t. a m e m b e r o f th e N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty . B ra in B o w l a n d w re s tlin g te a m . H e Is a m e m b e r o f th e m a rc h in g , s y m p h o n ic a n d Jazz b a n d s a n d th e F lo rid a y o u th w in d e n s e m b le . Jazz e n s e m b le , y o u th s y m p h o n y a n d a ll-s ta te b a n d . H e Is a m e m b e r o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S ch o o l A d v is o ry C o m m itte e a n d a m e m l> e r o f th e O rd e r O f T h e G o ld e n F leece. D iabetic M e etin g T h e L a k e M o n ro e C h a p te r o f th e A m e ric a n D ia b e te s A s so ciatio n w ill h o ld Its m o n th ly m e e tin g on T u e s d a y . M a rc h 13, at 7 :3 0 p .m .. In th e c a fe te ria o f th e C e n tra l F lo rid a R eg io n a l H o s p ita l In S a n fo rd . D r. W illia m M c L a y w ill s p e a k on th e c are a n d c o m p lic a tio n s o f th e d ia b e tic feet. D ia b e tic recip es a rc to be e x c h a n g e d . Cube:' A Creative Rec Center . amity By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer If y o u 'v e m a s te re d R u b ik 's C u b e y o u m a y be re a d y to m o v e u p a n d In to " G o b le 's C u I k -." A lth o u g h not It's o fflc a l n a m e . H a{) (R o w la n d I I . I G o b le la u g h in g ly c a lls h is p a te n te d m u lti p u rp o se s u p e rs tru c tu re " G o b le 's C u b e ." a n d says yo u can c o m e u p w ith a s m a n y re c re a tio n a l c o m b in a tio n s w ith h is c u b e as y o u c a n w ith R u b ik 's a n d h is c u b e , w h ic h is d rs ig n e d to I k - a life tim e c e n te r fo r fa m ily re c re a tio n . Is e a s ie r to m a s te r th a n R u b ik 's . G o b le , a Jo vial, b u rlc y . 5 7 -y e a r-o ld L a k e M a ry m a n w h o re tire d a s a s u p e rv is o r a fte r 2 7 y e a rs w ith S o u th e rn B e ll, sa id th a t th e m in u te he w e n t o ff th e Job In A p ril 1 9 8 3 , he s ta rte d th in k in g a b o u t th e p la n te r Ills w ife . C h ris , w a n te d a n d th e s w in g R o w la n d H . G o b le a n d w i f e , C h r is , r e l a x in ' C a d i l l a c o f s w i n g s / W oman's Club Social W h e n t h e c u b e is T h e W o m a n 's C lu b o f S a n fo rd Is sp o n s o rin g a so cial g a th e rin g for m e m b e rs a n d frie n d s o n M a rc h 14. fro m 1 to 4 p .m .. A ll a re In v ite d to p a rtic ip a te In a so ciab le a fte rn o o n , p la y in g c a rd s o r fa v o rite g a m e s , t a lk in g o r s n a c k in g o n re fre s h m e n ts , s o c ia liz in g w ith frie n d s , p lu s m a y b e w in n in g a p rize . C o s t Is 5 0 c e n ts p e r p e rs o n . F o r a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t E m y B ill. s o t u p in it s teeter-to tter m o d e, u s in g fo u r , c h a in -h u n g , tw o -fo o t, b o a r d - Seniors Set C elebration b a s e d s e a t s , it c a n T h e S o u th S e m in o le S e n io r C itiz e n s a rc p la n n in g a g ala c e le b ra tio n In h o n o r o f th e ir 1 7 th a n n iv e rs a ­ g l i d e u s in g n o t h in g ry - A lu n c h e o n w ill be h eld at th e W o m a n 's C lu b on O v c rb ro o k R o ad a t 1 2 :3 0 . o n M a rc h 15. A ll re s e rv a tio n s a re to be m a d e w ith H e le n P ie rc e . 6 9 5 - 1 1 6 3 p ro m p tly . Fee Is $ 5 .0 0 . E le c tio n o f o ffic e rs a n d th e In s ta lla tio n o f th e n r w ly e le c tr d o l t l i r r * w i l l h i- p e r f t m iim * b y e v e n If It Is th e fiv e -fo o t. C a d illa c o f s w in g s b u ilt fro m c le a r w e s te rn c e d a r, san d ed a n d fin is h e d to a h ig h g lo s s ----- If th e s u n Is b a k in g y o u r b ra in s . G o b le n a ile d o n a fib e r g la s s r o o f to Ills 8 -b y -1 6 -fo o t s tru c tu re , w h ic h Is a c tu a lly a co m b o o f tw o o f h is e ig h t-b y -e ig h t foot c u b e s , a n d said . " H e y th is Is p e rfe c t for a p ic n ic ta b le . A ll I h a d to d o w a s a d d a s u p p o rt h e re or th e re fo r th e ben ch es. S o I a d d e d a p ic n ic ta b le . T h e n I s a id . N o w w h a t a m I g o in g to do w ith m y s w in g ? ' T h e re w a s n 't a n y p lace to go b u t u p . so i h o o ked It to th e ro o f a n d h e y . m y s w in g c o u ld th e n be u sed as a s h e lf o r a b a b y c ra d le . " It Just k rp t g o in g a n d I kep t g e ttin g m o re Id eas b u t I k n e w I h a d m y p a te n t rig h t th e n ." G o b le said . B ecause he w a s su re n obo dy h a d e v e r ta k e n th e lo w ly fence post to s u c h c re a tiv e c o n s tru c tio n h e ig h ts before. 'G o b le w h o h as h u n d re d s o f p ic tu re s o f Ills c u b e In e v e ry |M>ssiblc s e t-u p . said . " Y o u n a m e It. It Just a b o u t docs it a ll. It's q u ite In v o lv e d , b u t Its easy to to s w itc h fro m o n e fu n c tio n to a n o th e r. T ills Is HuId e a l a m u s e m e n t d e v ic e for a ll ages a n d e v e n for th e h a n d ic a p p e d . It's es p e c ially good fo r c h ild re n ." G o b le said. W h e n th e c u b e Is set u p In Its te e te r-to tte r m o d e, u s in g fo u r, c h a in -h u n g , tw o -fo o t, b o a rd - based seats. It c a n g lid e u s in g n o th in g b u t " c h ild -p o w e r" a n d p ro v id e h o u rs o f a m u s e m e n t to u p to eig ht c h ild re n , w ith fo u r s ta n d in g o n th e bo ard s. In a n o th e r a d a p ta tio n b e n c h e s a re tra n s fo rm e d In to w a te r s lid es a n d s w in g a rm s c a n b eco m e tra p e ze bars. " A fte r th e y get th ro u g h p la y in g yo u c a n te a c h th e m ; th e p ic n ic ta b le tills u p a n d c a n be used as a b la c k b o a rd , easel o r d ra ftin g ta b le . It c a n In­ c o m p le te ly en clo sed w ith wckm I c ii p a n e ls , sc re e n or c a n v a s . Y o u c o u ld use It as a c a b in In th e w o o d s, a p la c e to p a rk y o u r c a r. b o a t o r m o to rc y c le . It m a k e s a n e x c e lle n t g re e n h o u s e . J u s t a b o u t a n y th in g y o u c a n th in k o f tills s tru c tu re c a n be used fo r it. It c a n be w ire d a n d p lu m b e d a n d th e re ’s n o ta x e s , licen ses, m u ln tn n a n c c o r u p -k e e p on It: no n o th in g ." G o h le said. T h e re a re e v e n m o re v a ria tio n s a n d u ses for G o b le 's C u b e , b u t it Is e asier to use Ilia n to e x p la in If y o u 're c o n v in c e d th a t o n e o f G o b le 's s u j k t s tru c tu re s Is fo r y o u y o u 'll h a v e to w a ll u n til he lin c s u p a m a n u fa c tu re r to b e c o m e Ills p a rtn e r, befo re Ills c u b es w ill go In to p ro d u c tio n . " I'v e n e v e r sold a n y th in g a n d I'll n e v e r sell a n y th in g ." G o b le said . E xc e p t h e Is w illin g a n d w a n ts to sell a n In te re s t In Ills p a te n te d c u b e to th e h lg h cst b id d e r w h o w ill p u l it o n th e m a rk e t. " W e 're th e e n v y o f th e n e ig h b o rh o o d ," G o b le said as he sat In th e s w in g o f h is b a c k y a rd c u b e . th a t he w a n te d . H e d e c id e d to c o m b in e th e tw o an d o n ce he b u ilt th e b asic, o p e n -a ir. w o o d -flo o red s tru c tu re fro m tre a te d fen ce posts he lo o ked u p a n d d e c id e d he n e e d e d to a d d a roof. A fte r a ll he said y o u c a n 't re a lly e n jo y a b a c k y a rd s w i n g ----- b u t " c h ild -p o w e r " a n d p r o v id e h ou rs o f a m u s e m e n t to H e le n e L e o n a rd , a past p re s id e n t. u p to e ig h t Bob Jones Dean's List c h i l d r e n , w ith fo u r F ifty -fiv e s tu d e n ts fro m F lo rid a a rc In c lu d e d o n th e d e a n 's list o f B o b J o n e s U n iv e rs ity . G re e n v ille . S .C . S tu d e n ts listed a n d c a n tin g at least a B a v e ra g e d u rin g th e first s e m e s te r In c lu d e : K a th le e n A n n S tc g n e r, d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs . T h o m a s C . S te g n c r. A lta m o n te S p rin g s . B ob J o n e s U n iv e rs ity , k n o w n as th e " W o rld 's M o s t U n u s u a l U n iv e r s it y .” Is a lib e r a l a rts , c o e d u c a tio n a l, C h ris tia n in s titu tio n . s ta n d in g o n th e b o a rd s. H ere, G o b le sec u res C a b b a g e P a t c h K id A m b e r l e e L a c y in P ottery Dem onstration th e b a b y c r a d le T h e S a n fo rd -S e m ln o lc A rt A s s o c ia tio n w ill h o ld th e ir m o n th ly m e e tin g M o n d a y . M a rc h 12 at 7 :0 0 p .m . H e ld a t th e G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e B u ild in g on F irs t S tre e t In d o w n to w n S a n fo rd , th is m e e tin g Is o p en to th e p u b lic . G u e s t s p e a k e r w ill be n o te d C e n tra l F lo rid a p o tte r, V ic k i L lla v o ls . S h e w ill d e m o n s tra te h a n d -b u lld ln g p o tte ry w ith s la b s o f p o rc e la in c la y . D e s ig n , c o n s tru c tio n a n d g la z in g te c h n iq u e s w ill be d is ­ cussed. m ode. H tf * Id Ptvotoi by l u u n Lodtn See GOBLE. Page 2 C Eastern Star Conducts 80th In s ta lla tio n Rites O n J u n e 4 . 1 9 0 4 , S e m in o le C h a p te r N o. 2 O rd e r o f th e E a s te rn S ta r o f F lo rid a w as fo rm e d In th e p re s e n t M aso n ic Lodg e b u ild in g In S a n fo r d . O E S Is th e la r g e s t la d le s M a s o n lc -a fftlla tc d o rg a n iz a tio n In th e w o rld , a c c o rd in g to J u n e M c F a d d e n o f S a n fo rd . T h e 8 0 th In s ta lla tio n o f o fficers o f th e c h a p te r w a s h e ld at th e s a m e fa c ility on M a rc h 3. In s ta lle d as W o rth y M a tro n a n d W o rth y P a tro n w e re S y lv ia J o n e s a n d R . E u g e n e Jo n es. T h e In s ta lla tio n c e re m o n y w a s c o n d u c te d b y M a m ie H o r to n . P as t G r a n d M a tr o n , assisted b y C le a v e H o rto n . P ast P a tro n o f th e O rd e r o f th e E a s te rn S ta r o f F lo rid a . In s ta lla tio n th e m e w a s th e cross a n d th e re d rose. T h e m o tto th is y e a r Is " W ith G o d . A ll T h in g s A re P o s s ib le ." T h e co lo rs a rc red a n d w h ile a n d th e w a tc h w o rd s a rc " lo v e " a n d " frie n d s h ip .” T h e In s ta lla tio n c e re m o n y w a s a tte n d e d by 1 4 7 m e m b e rs a n d frie n d s . A m o n g th e d ig n ita rie s In a tte n d a n c e w e re : J a n ie s R a y . M a s te r o f S a n fo rd L o d g e * 6 2 : W illia m W a lk e r . H ig h P rie s t o f th e R o y a l A rc h C h a p te r; a n d Illu s trio u s G le n A v e ry . 3 3 rd d e g re e s e c re ta ry o f th e O rla n d o S c o ttis h R ite B odies. S e m in o le C h a p te r * 2 sp o n so rs th e O rd e r o f th e R a in b o w fo r G irls In th e S a n fo rd a re a . T h e R a in b o w G irls served re fre s h m e n ts a t th e e n d o f th e c e re m o n ie s . W o rth y M a tro n a n d W o rth y P a tro n S y lv ia J o n e s a n d R. E u g en e Jo n e s , cen ter, a r e su rrou n d ed b y e le c te d an d a p p o in te d o ffic e r s o f th e O rder o f E a stern S ta r S e m in o le C h a p te r N o. 2 H trtM Pholoi by Tommy V in ctfll Sylvia and Eugene Jones, center, were installed as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron by M am ie Horton, left, and Cleave Horton. ye «•» — • « » f.-y * -4 - i- a - v - y . , . 'T T ip v W V v ~ , . • >. - �* ,\ 1C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch I I , m « ---- Engagements W if e Strickler-McDonald E a s e s M r. a n ti M rs. P a u l D . S trtc k le r. 2 2 6 C o rn w a ll D riv e . P itts b u rg h . P A , a n n o u n c e th e e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h te r. L a u ra , to T h o m a s H a rris o n M c D o n a ld , so n o f M r. a n d M rs . T h o m a s S , M c D o n a l t 4 0 0 W . C ry s ta l D riv e . S an fo rd . D o rn at K a n s a s C ity , K S . th e b rid e -e le c t Is th e m a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f M rs H , B a x te r H a ll. C la re n c e . M o ., a n d th e late M r. H a ll, a n d th e p a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f th e la te M r. a n d M rs. G .D . S trtc k le r, L a B e lle . M O . M is s S trtc k le r Is a 1 9 7 6 g ra d u a te o f Fo x C h a p e l H ig h S c h o o l. P itts b u rg h . S h e received h e r B .A . d e g re e fro m M u s k in g u m C o lleg e. N e w C o n ro rd . O H . In 1 9 8 2 . a n d a tte n d e d O b rrlln C o lle g e . O b c rlin . O H . S h e is e m p lo y e d at th e O ra n g e C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , O rla n d o . H e r fia n c e , b o rn In S a n fo rd , is th e m a te rn a l g ra n d s o n o f M ™ H a rris o n M . D u lT Ill. D c L a n d . a n d th e la te M a jo r H .M . D u fftll. a n d th e p a te rn a l 2r*2.'\*ri t* i o n M i D o rW A -C v :. th e fci'tcif fiVAfc D o n rdd. M r. M c D o n a ld Is t 197 4 g ra d u a te o f T r in ity P re p a ra to ry S ch o o l. O rla n d o , a 1 9 7 8 g ra d u a te of th e A m c . i i ^ i ^ * ,V . rsltj W a s h in g to n . D .C .. a n d a 1981 g ra d u a te o f th e U n iv e rs ity o f F lo rid a C ollege o f L a w . H e Is a n a ttrn e y at la w in th e ft m i o f R ogers & D o w lin g P .A .. O rla n d o . T h e w e d d in g w ill be a n ev e n t o f M a y 5 . at 5 p m ., at F o x C h a p e l P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . P itts b u rg h . NEW ORLEANS Laura Strickler, Thomas Harrison McDonald B e v e rly , son o( J a m e s D a v id B e v e rly . 4 0 4 P in e D riv e . S a n fo rd , a n d th e la te M rs A n n a B e v e rly . B o rn In M o o rc s v illc . N .C .. th e b rld e -c le e l is th e m a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f th e la te M r. a n d M rs J a m e s P. S e tz e r. L a n d is . N C . a n d th e p a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs P ressley B e a v e r. K a n n a p o lis . N C , M iss G o o d m a n is a 1 9 8 2 g ra d u a te o f S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l w h h rc she w as a m e m b e r o f T R IB E . F C A . C o n c e rt C h o ru s . C o m te m p o ra ry E n s e m b le a n d p re s id e n t ol F B L A . S h e Is a ls o a m e m b e r o f th e F irs t B ap tist C h u rc h . S a n fo rd . S h e Is e m p lo y e d as v id e o c o n s u lta n t a n d s e c re ta ry at V id e o C o n cep ts. A lta m o n te S p rin g s . H e r fia n c e , b o rn In S a n fo rd , is th e m a te rn a l g ra n d s o n o f M rs. M a rg ie B u rk e H a rre ll. S unset D riv e . S a n fo rd , a n d th e la te M r. S .A . H a rre ll, lie Is th e p a te rn a l g ra n d s o n o f th e la te M r. a n d M rs. D a v id N elson B e v e rly . S a n fo rd . M r B e v e rly Is a 1 9 7 9 g ra d u a te ol S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l w h e re h e w a s a m e m b e r o f T E C C lu b , p a rtic ip a te d in w e ig h t-liftin g a n d p la y e d fo o tb all. H e is a m e m b e r o f th e F irst B a p tis t C h u rc h . S a n fo rd . H e re c e iv e d h is A .A , d e g re e fro m S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a n d a tte n d s U n iv e r­ s ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a . H i- Is a m e m b e r o f K iw a n ls In te rn a tio n a l a n d G o o d N e w s Q u a rte t. H e is e m p lo y e d as a n e n g in e e r te c h n ic ia n b y C o n k lin . P o rte r a n d H o lm e s E n g in e e rs . S a n fo rd . Sultana Jean Goodman, Gary Nelson Beverly P a in e a c h a b ig h u g . D oes T ny d a u g h te r h a v e to sen d a w ritte n th a n k -y o u n o te , o r Is m v ex -m o th e r-in -la w o u t o f lin e ? T E E D OFF IN T E N N E S S E E D E A R T E E D O F F : W ritte n tjia n k -y o u n o tes a re a m u s t, e v e n a fte r a v e rb a l th a n k -y o u a n d a " b ig h u g " D o n 't be c r itic a l o f y o u r e x -m o th e r-in -la w Y o u r d a u g h te r is lu c k y to h a v e a g ra n d m o th e r w h o cares. D E A R A B B V : I a m d o in g a s u rv e y fo r The Advocate, a d a ily n e w s p a p e r In R ed D eer. A lb e rta . C a n a d a . IW r c a rry y o u r c o lu m n .I W h e n tw o peo p le kiss, w h e re do th e y p u t th e ir noses? KATHLEENENGM AN D E A R K A T H L E E N : W h e r e v e r th e y f it D E A R A B B V : F o r " C ia m p c d In B u r b a n k . " w h o d id n 't k n o w w h a t to d o a b o u t p e o p le w h o d r o p p e d In w h e n h e r e ttw -i a iliv S s . .a g o o n t . " I f Y o u D id n ’ t B o th e r to C a ll. P lease D o n ’t B o th e r to K n o c k ." I d id . It w o rk s . R U T H IN LOS A N G E LE S D E A R A B B Y : I d iv o rc e d m y h u s b a n d six y e a rs ago. W e h a v e o ne d a u g h te r w h o is n in e y e a rs o ld . (I'll c a ll h e r L isa.) I h a v e do n e e v e ry th in g in m y p o w e r to sec th a t L isa h as e v e ry th in g she n e e d s , a n d th a t she le a rn s a ll th e p ro p e r w a y s o f a y o u n g la d y . M y e x -h u s b a n d h as n e v e r ta k e n m u c h in te re s t in l.ls a , but h is m o th e r h as. T o o m u c h . I th in k . L ast C h ris tm a s I a llo w e d Lisa to spend th e d a y w ith m y e x -m o th e r-in -la w a n d h e r re la tiv e s . T h is g ra n d m o th e r lo ves L is a , b u t I th in k she h as o ve rs te p p e d h e r b o u n d s. S h e re c e n tly sent m y d a u g h te r s ta tio n e ry , e n v e lo p e s , postage s ta m p s a n d the a d d resses o f a ll th e re la tiv e s on Ite r side, re q u e s tin g th at l.ls a w rite th e m a ll th a n k -y o u n o tes fo r th e C h ris tm a s p re s e n ts th e y g a v e h er. A b b y . Lisa th a n k e d th e s e p eo p le o n C h ris tm a s D a y w h e n site rec e iv e d th e ir g ilts , a n d she e v e n g a v e th e m Taack-Carter a tte n d e d S o u th e rn C o lle g e , O rla n d o , a n d is a c o m p u te r p ro g ra m m e r e m p lo y e d b y A T & T . H e r fia n c e , b o rn at E w a B e a c h . O a h u . H a w a ii, is a 1 9 7 5 g ra d u a te o f A d m ira l F a ira g n l A c a d e m y . P in e B each . N J , w h e re he p la y e d fo o tb a ll a n d w as a m e m b e r o f th e D ra m a C lu b . B a n d a n d C h ess C lu b , lie a tte n d e d S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a n d Is e m p lo y e d by V ik in g C o a c h W o rk s In c. T h e w e d d in g w ill be a n e v e n t ol A p ril 2 1 . at 3 p a n .. First U n ite d C h u rc h . S a n fo rd . T h e w e d d in g w ill be a n e v e n t o f M a rc h 2 3 , a t 7 p .m ., at H o ly C ross E p isco p al C h u rc h . S a n fo rd . T h e w e d d in g w ill l«- a n e v e n t o f E a s te r S u n d a y . A p ril 2 2 . at 3 p in ,, at th e F irst B a p tis t C h u rc h . S a n fo rd . D o c t o r s D E A R S A T IS F IE D : C o n g ra tu la tio n s on re s o lv in g y o u r p ro b le m so e a s ily . If g ra n tin g "o n e s m a ll fa v o r" c o u ld m a k e s u c h a big d iffe re n c e in y o u r m a rria g e , w h y d id n 't you g ra n t y o u r w ife th e " s m a ll fa v o r" o f le ttin g h e r c o n tin u e w ith h e r o rig in a l d o cto r? M r. a n d M rs. G eo rg e B. T a a c k J r . 4 R o h in w o o w d D riv e . L o n g w o o d , a n n o u n c e th e e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h te r. T rlc h c l T a a c k .to G re g o ry M a rv in C a rte r, son o f M r. a n d M rs. D o n a ld M . C a rte r. 2 6 0 0 N a rcissu s A v e .. S a n fo rd . B o rn In B ry a n . T e x a s , th e b rid e -e le c t Is th e m a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs . G . A . P a y n e , C le v e la n d , T X , a n d th e p a te r n a l g ra n d d a u g h te o f M rs . In e z T a a c k . W ic h ita F alls, T X . a n d th e la te M r. G eorge T a a c k S r. M iss T a a c k Is a 1 9 8 3 g ra d u a te o f S e m in o le H ig h S ch ool w h e re she p la y e d v o lle y b a lla n d te n n is nd w as a m e m b e r o f th e C h o ru s E n s e m b le a n d C o n cert C h o ru s . S he w a s a ls o a m e m b e r o f K c y e tte s a n d F C A . S he p a rtic ip a te d In th e S e n io r C a le n d a r a n d w a s a M iss S H S c a n d id a te . S h e is e m p lo y e d b y W in n -D ix ie . H e r lU n ce.. h o r n . in. S u n fo rd ,! t» t li * ,m a te r n a l. g ran d so n o f M r. a n d M rs H G . E c h o ls . P a is le y , a n d th e p a te rn a l g ra n d s o n o f M rs . R u th C a rte r. 4 1 7 W . 12th S t., S a n fo rd , a n d th e la te M r. R .C . C a rte r. M r. C a rte r Is a 1 9 8 3 g ra d u a te o f S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l, w h e re he w a s J u n io r class v ic e p re s id e n t, a m e m b e r o f th e s w im a n d b a s e b a ll te a m s , a n d a m e m b e r o f K e y C lu b . C h o ru s E n s e m b le . T h e s p ia n C lu b a n d F e llo w s h ip of C h ris tia n A th le te s , lie is s e rv in g a to u r o f d u ty w ith th e U .S . A ir F o rce w h e re he Is a c o m p u te r o p e ra to r at K e e s le r A F B . H ig n ite -M c F a d d e n M r. a n d M rs. D e n n is H lg n llc . 4 4 P a lm e tto D riv e . D e lia ry . a n n o u n c e th e e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h ­ te r, D e n is e L y n n , to T h o m a s H a ro ld M c F n d d e n . son o f M r. a n d M rs. D a v e M c F a d d e n . 2 4 1 3 S. O ra n g e A v c .. S a n fo rd . B o rn In In d ia n a p o lis , the b rid e -e le c t Is th e p a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f R a y m o n d I lig n ite . L a w te n c e . b id ,, a n d M rs. G ra c e B ass. L a w re n c e . M iss lllg n lte is a 1 9 8 2 g ra d u a te o l D c L a n d H ig h S c h o o l. D c L a n d . w h e re she w as listed In " W h o ’s W h o ." w as H o n o r Q u e e n a n d J o b ’s D a u g h te r. S h e H u s b a n d 's D E A R A B B V : T h is is c o n c e r n i n g ’ ’ U p s e t In B a ltim o re ." w h o w a s u p ­ s e t b ecau se h is w ife w c n l to a m a le dor-tor. H e said he d id n 't w a n t a n y o th e r m a n lo o k in g at h is w ife 's b o d y. Y o u a s s u re d h im th a t th e d o c to r's In te re s t in h is w ife 's b o d y w a s s tric tly p ro fe s s io n a l, a n d If he c o u ld n ’t d e a l w ith It. h e s h o u ld seek p ro fessio n al help. Y o u a re w ro n g . A b b y . W h e n m y w ife a n d I w e re first m a rrie d . I to ld h e r th a t I d id n 't w a n t a n y o th e r m a n to see h e r u n d re s s e d , a n d th a t In c lu d e d h e r d o c to r. S h e assu red m e th a t h e r d o c to r h a d n o ro m a n tic In te re s t in h e r u n d re s s e d , a n d It w as n o b ig d e a l. 'A c discussed a n d c a m e to th e c o n c lu s io n th a t if g ra n tin g o n e s m a ll fa v o r c o u ld m a k e su ch a b ig - tl'a J L ra irry rr’a .ffr.. . r. /.t 5u w ith t lt a r t t r m in d , m y w ife ag re e d to q u it h e r d o c to r, a n d n o w s h e 's g o in g to a w o m a n d o cto r Just to m a k e m e h a p p y . S A T IS F IE D IN Goodman-Be verly M r. a n d M rs. C h a rle s L . B e a v e r. 2 0 2 4 L a k e A v c .. S a n fo rd , a n n o u n c e th e e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h te r. S u lta n a J e a n G o o d m a n , to G a ry N elson C h a n g i n g i.. , MS. ...G oble's Cube C o n t in u e d F r o m P a g e 1C " E v e ry o n e w h o sees It w a n ts o n e. T h e k id s Just w o n 't s ta y o ff it a n d w e ’re o u t h ere a ll th e tim e ." T h is Is G o b le 's first p a te n t a n d he lias a p p lie d for a seco n d on a secret In v e n tio n th a t Is a n u p g ra d e d v e rs io n o f a n e x is tin g Ite m . It's m o s t u n u s u a l in th is h ig h -te c h age fo r a n In d iv id u a l to re c e iv e a p a te n t, h e said , b ecause m o st p a te n ts are received b y c o rp o ra tio n s . B u t, G o b le said , his firs t tw o p a te n ts p ro b a b ly w o n 't lie h is lu st, because o v e r th e y e a rs h e 's h a d m illio n s o f Id eas a n d ex p e c ts to h a v e m illio n s m o re , " Y o u 'v e got to h a v e Im a g in a tio n a n d fo re s ig h t." h e said . " Y o u h a v e to k n o w w h a t y o u w a n t a n d h a v e to be a b le to see h o w y o u r a n u tiliz e th in g s . E v e ry th in g I lo ok a t I k in d o f lo o k at It to sec If It h a s a n o th e r p u rp o s e o r fu n c tio n th a t It c a n be used a s . A n d th a t's m o re o r less h o w m y c u b e m a te ria liz e d . " I h o ld n o d e g re e , no g ra d u a te s , no d o cto rates. I'm Just e x p e rie n c e d In th e h a rd kn o c k s o f life ," G o b le w h o m o v e d to L a k e M a ry fro m O rla n d o In 1 9 4 9 . said . " I'v e cre a te d a m illio n Ih ln g s o v e r m y life . I'v e d iv u lg e d I d o n 't k n o w h o w m a n y o f th e m a n d peo p le h a v e ta k e n m y Id eas a n d h a v e m a d e m o n e y fro m th e m ." B u t G o b le h as d ecid ed th a t he w a n ts to p ro fit fro m h is c re a tiv ity a n d a lth o u g h a lm o s t e v e ry s ta te m e n t he m a k e s a b o u t h is c u b e Is p u n c tu a te d w ith p eals o f b o is te ro u s la u g h te r h e 's serio u s a b o u t h ls In v e n tio n . H e h as sen t 2 5 le tte rs to a re a c o m p a n ie s th a t a re In v o lv e d In c o n s tru c tio n o f s im ila r p ro d u c ts to sec If th e y a rc in te re s te d In fo rm in g a p a rtn e rs h ip w ith h im . If lo cal c o m p a n ie s a r e n 't In te re s te d G o b le p la n s to go n a tio n a l w ith Id s c u b e . W h ile w a itin g fo r a resp o n se G o b le w ill keep b u s y . H e 's a n a v id fis h e rm a n a n d d e e r h u n te r. A n d he lik e s to Ju b I sit In h is c u b e a n d w a tc h h u n d re d s o f b ird s s n a c k at h ls h o m e m a d e feeder. " W h e n he re tire d ," M rs. G o b le said , "p e o p le u sked m e h o w I w a s g o in g to s ta n d h a v in g h im fo llo w m e a ro u n d a ll d a y . T h e re 's n o w a y ! H e k e e p s m e h o p p in g . H e ’s In h is second c h ild h o o d ." " A n y b o d y w h o says th e y d o n 't h a v e a n y th in g to d o Is In s a n e . " G o b le said . H e h a s a lw a y s b e e n u b u s y m a n a n d a d o -it-y o u rs e lfe r. H e d esig n ed a n d b u ll! h ls h o m e sin gle-handedly a n d h as a d d e d a w e ll, a g re e n h o u s e , a s m o k e r, a sh ed fo r h ls boat a n d p e n s a n d ru n n in g are a s fo r h ls 12 h o u n d s on h ls C ry s ta l L a k e A v e n u e h o m e s llc . B u t G o b le Is th in k in g a b o u t p u llin g u p s ta k e s a n d s tu rtln g o v e r In a n e w h o m e . If h e docs h e w ill be a b le to ta k e h ls c u b e s a lo n g , a fte r a ll th e y are h ls Id e a l-g o -a n y w h e re d o -a n y th ln g c re a tio n . H e c o u ld he said e v e n s ta c k se v e ra l to g e th e r u n d m a k e h is o w n co n d o . Grand Masters Trophy Winners Third Year In A Row.Jncludlng 3 First Place, and 2 Third Place Trophies. t.j S u n s h in e P ie rre B rooks T rade E x p lo s io n o f Show B e a u ty S h o w T am p a J a c k s o n v ille Kneeling Left To Right. Bonna Fitzgerald, Lynda Behrens. Seated Glnny Sladlg, Jennifer Pelham. Laurie Brown, Juanita VonHerbulh, Carrie Bueltner. Standing: Patty Corso. Rose Mary King. Brian Adamson. Grover Welch. Liza Porzlg Not Pictured: G eorge Porzig, June Porzlg, Mark Hutchinson. “There’s No N ee d To Trave l O ut Of The C ity The Best Is In Sanford” 2 3 0 3 French A ve n u e 3 2 1 -5 8 5 1 Sanford �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Calendar Successful Aging Seminar O ffered S U N D A Y , M A R C H 11 O rla n d o S p o rts E x p o S p rin g T ra in in g B a s e b a ll C a rd a n d S p o rts M e m o ra b ilia S h o w . 10 a m . to 5 p m .. H o w a rd .Jo h n so n 's C o n v e n tio n C e n te r. 1-4 a n d Lee R oad. F re e a d m is s io n to a ll. P ro fessio n al J e w is h S in g le s (2 5 -4 0 ), 4 -8 p .m .,C a s a D A n to n io s R e s ta u ra n t. 1 3 3 6 O ra n g e A v e ., W in te r P a rk . R e s e rv a tio n s c a ll E m ily a t 6 7 7 -7 6 5 5 . J e w is h S in g le P a re n t F a m ily F u n s k a tin g a t S c m o ra n S k a te w a y . S ta te R oad 4 3 6 . C a s s e lb e rry . 1 :3 0 -4 p .m . C a ll R o b in at 6 4 5 *5 9 3 3 . N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s . 7 p .m .. 1201 W . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . S a n fo rd B ig B o o k A A . 7 p .m .. o p e n d iscu ssio n . F lo rid a P o w e r & L ig h t b u ild in g . N . M y rtle A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . S e m in o le H a lfw a y H o u s c /C ro s s ro a d s, o ff U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 a n d L a k e M in n ie R o ad . S a n fo rd , 5 p .m ., o p en M O N D A Y . M A R C H 12 F re e In c o m e ta x a s s istan ce fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s . 9 a .m to I p .m .. G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e , 4 0 0 E . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd ; 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m .. E a s tm o n te C iv ic C e n te r. 8 3 0 M a g n o lia D riv e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . S a n fo rd R o ta ry C lu b . n o o n . S ar.fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. D a tin g s e rv ic e fo r m a tu re a d u lts . 1 p .m ., D e lto n a P u b lic .L lb w w e ■• * ~?1 P ro e M c m io a ie v a rd , D ik c .n .'T * * * O v c rra tc rs A n o n y m o u s . 10 a .m .. D e lto n a P u b lic L ib ra ry . S e m in o le C o u n ty L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o te rs u n it m c r ll/ig on E le c tio n L a w s , 8 p .m ., 1 J4 L iv e O a k s L an e. S p rin g V a lle y . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . S a n fo rd -S c m ln o lc A rt A s s o c ia tio n m o n th ly m e e tin g . 7 p .m ., G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e , F irst S tre e t a t S a n fo rd A v e n u e . S p e a k e r V ic k i L lla v o ls , w h o w ill g iv e a p o tte ry d e m o n s tra tio n . O p e n to th e p u b lic . A la n o n S te p a n d S tu d y . 8 p .m ., S e n io r C itiz e n C e n te r. 2 0 0 N . L a k e T rip le t D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . F e llo w s h ip A A G ro u p . 8 p .m ., clo sed, S e n io r C itiz e n s C e n te r, N . T r ip le t D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 13 F rie n d s o f th e L ib ra ry o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . 7 :3 0 p .m ., C a s s e lb e r r y B r a n c h L i b r a r y , S e m i n o le P la z a . C a s s e lb e rry . P ro g ra m o n D e a th a n d D y in g b y M a rg a re t B o u tw c ll o f H o s p ic e a n d D r. D o n L a n g fltt o f th e F irst P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h o fM a ltla n d . O p e n to p u b lic . Illin o is C lu b , 1 :3 0 p .m .. C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N . L a k e T r ip le t D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . N a tio n a l A c tio n for F o rm e r M ilita r y W iv e s , 6 :3 0 p .m . C a ll 6 2 8 -2 8 0 1 fo r In fo rm a tio n o n m e e tin g p lace an d M ilita r y E x-s p o u s e B U I. L a k e M o n ro e C h a p te r A m e ric a n D ia b e te s S o c ie ty . 7 :3 0 p .m .. C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l c a fe te ria . F re e In c o m e T a x a s s istan ce fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s , 9 a .m . to l p m . L o n g w o o d R e c re a tio n C e n te r, 1 7 5 W . W a rre n A v e ., L o n g w o o d : 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m .. C o ra l G a b le s F e d e ra l, u p p e r le v e l. A lta m o n te M a ll. 1 7 -9 2 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m .. M e ssiah L u th e ra n C h u rc h . U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 s o u th o f D o g T r a c k R o a d , C a s s e lb e rry . O v e re a te rs A n o n y m o u s . 7 :3 0 p m .. F lo rid a P o w er & L ig h t b u ild in g . S a n fo rd . W E D N E S D A Y . M A R C H 14 S a n fo rd K tw u n ls C lu b . n o o n . C iv ic C e n te r. S e m in o le C o u n ty L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o te rs u n it m e e tin g o n E le c tio n L a w s . 9 :3 0 a .in .. W e s tm in is te r P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . R ed B u g R o a d . C a s s e lb e rry . F re e b lo o d p re s s u re c h e c k u p s . 10 a .m . a n d M e d ic a re in fo rm a tio n . 10 a .m . to n o o n . C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r, 2 0 0 N . L a k e T r ip le t D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . F re e In c o m e ta x a s s is ta n c e fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s , 9 a .m . to 1 p .m .. C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . 2 8 5 S . U .S . 1 7 -9 2 . C a s s e lb e rry . F re e le g a l services b y L e g a l A id S o c ie ty o f S e m in o le C o u n ty (or th o se w h o q u a lify . 9 a .m . to n o o n . S a lv a tio n A rm y r n a w . a « is w . . T H U R S D A Y . M A R C H IB F re e In c o m e ta x a s s istan ce fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s , 9 a .m . to I p .m .. H a c ie n d a V illa g e (east c lu b h o u s e ). 5 0 0 L o n g w o o d -O v ie d o R o ad , W in te r S p rin g s ; 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m .. C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N . L a k e T rip le t D riv e ; C o ra l G a b le s F e d e ra l, u p p e r le v e l. A lta m o n te M a ll. L a k e M a ry R o ta ry C lu b . 8 a .m .. L a k e M a ry H ig h S ch o o l. S o u th S e m in o le S e n io r C itiz e n s 1 7 th a n n iv e rs a ry lu n c h e o n a t C a s s e lb e rry W o m a n ’s C lu b . O v c rb ro o k D riv e . 1 2 :3 0 p .m .. F o r re s e rv a tio n s c a ll H e le n P ierce. 6 9 5 -1 1 6 3 . E le c tio n a n d In s ta lla tio n o f o fficers. C a u d le lig h te rs (s u p p o rt g ro u p fo r p a re n ts o f c h ild re n w ith c a n c e r). 7 p .tn ., K a n e F u rn itu re S to re . E ast C o lo n ia l D riv e , O rla n d o . O v e re a te rs A n o n y m o u s , o p e n . 7 :3 0 p .m . C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . C a s s e lb e rry . S a n fo rd A A . 8 p .m .. 1201 W . F irs t S t. O p e n s p e a k e r. A la n o n . 8 p .m .. C ro ssro ad s H a lfw a y H o u s e . L a k e M in n ie R o a d . S a n fo rd . O v ie d o A A . 8 p .m .. clo sed . F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . O v ie d o . F R ID A Y . M A R C H 1 6 F r e t In c o m e ta x a s s is ta n c e fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s . 9 a .m . to 1 p .m .. G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e . 4 0 0 E . F ist S t.. S a n fo rd , a n d C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h . 2 8 5 U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 . C a s s e lb e r r y : 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m .. F re e d o m S a v in g s . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . C a s s e lb e rry a n d C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N .L a k e T r ip le t D riv e . O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th S e m in o le , 7 :3 0 a .m „ H o lid a y In n . W y m o re R o a d , A lta m o n te S p rin g s . 1 7 -9 2 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m .. M e s s ia h L u th e ra n C h u rc h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . s o u th o f D o g T r a c k R o ad , C a s s e lb e rry . W e k lv a A A (n o s m o k in g ). 8 p .m .. W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . S R 4 3 4 . a t W e k lv a S p rin g s R o ad . C lo sed . L o n g w o o d A A . 8 p .m .. R o llin g H ills M o ra v ia n C h u rc h . S R 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . A la n o n , s a m e tim e a n d p la c e . T a n g le w o o d A A . 8 p .m .. S t. R ic h a rd 's E p isco p al C h u rc h . L a k e H o w e ll R o ad . A la n o n . s a m e tim e an d p la c e . S a n lo rd A A S te p . 8 p .m .. 1201 W . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . C lo sed . S A T U R D A Y . M A R C H " H e lp in g th e A g e d A d u lt: S tra te g ie s fo r s u c ­ c e s s fu l c o p in g " w ill be p re s e n te d b y C e n tr a l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l W e d n e s d a y s fro m 7 to 9 p .m . M a rc h 21 th ro u g h A p ril 1 8 th . F re e o f c h a rg e , th e liv e sessions w ill be h e ld in th e h o s p ita l c la s s ro o m . T h e p ro g ra m Is d es ig n e d to assist p eo p le c o n c e rn e d w ith th e ir ag ed spouse, p a re n ts , a n d /o r frie n d s . T h e p r o g r a m w ill a ls o 17 A fn tcan V io le t S h o w a n d P la n t S a le b y H e a rt o f F lo rid a A fr ic a n V io le t S o c ie ty 1-7 p .m .. G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e b u ild in g . 4 0 0 E . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . O p e n to th e p u b lic . E a s t-W e s t S a n fo rd K lw a n ls C lu b . 8 a .m .. S k y p o rt R e s ta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A irp o rt. S a n fo rd A A , 8 p .m .. 1 2 0 1 W . F irs t S t. (o p e n d is c u ssio n ). C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p .m .. A s c e n s io n L u th e ra n C h u rc h , O v c rb ro o k D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry (s p e a k e r). R cb o s a n d L iv e O a k A A . R eb o s C lu b , n o o n , 130 N o rm a n d y R o a d . C a s s e lb e rry (closed). C le a n A ir A A for n o n -s m o k e rs , firs t flo o r, s m a ll ro o m , s a m e p la c e a n d tim e . b e n e fit a n y o n e w h o w is h e s j to g ro w o ld s u c c e s s fu lly . ; T o p ic s in c lu d e M y th s A : R e a litie s o f A g in g . S p e c ia l; P r o b le m s : M e e t in g t h e : C h a lle n g e . C o m m u n it y I R eso u rces, U n d e rs ta n d in g M e d ic a r e / M e d ic a id . N u r s in g H o m e a n d : A lte rn a tiv e s . In a d d itio n , e x h ib its a n d g u e s t: s p e a k e rs w ill be fe a tu re d . , T o p r e - r e g is t e r c a ll) N u r s in g E d u c a tio n .: i)2 tl 4 5 0 0 o r 6 6 8 -4 -1 4 1 . HOLIDAY CRUISES 1984 H t o M P ho to b y T o m m y V m i. n l Novel Gift In A n d South Side Elementary School students from left, Deborah Taylor, Julio Ramos, and Lori Snyder with teacher M yriam Garrett present a book to Sandy Oakley, children's specialist at the Seminole County Sanford Branch Library. The school held a book drive and auctioned them off to students and parents to earn the money to purchase the book for the library. A ro u n d Lake M a ry O n S a tu rd a y M a rc h 17. w ill be s ta y in g w ith th e S t. P a tric k s D a y . tw o b ig M e g o n e g a l's at th e ir h o m e h a p p e n in g s w ill be g o in g In T h e F o rest fo r th e n e x t on in th e L a k e M a ry c ity tw o m o n th s . L illia n said th a t th is w o u ld g iv e h er lim its . F irs t off, b e g in n in g at m o m a c h a n c e to m eet 8 : 3 0 a .m .. B o y S c o u ls s o m e fin e F lo rid a fo lks. fro m L a k e M a ry T ro o p T h e L a k e M a r y # 8 3 ) a rc h o ld in g a F lea M a rk e t fu n d -ra is e r at th e W o m a n ’s C lu b m e t o n F irs t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h F eb . 2 3 . for lu n c h e o n at o n W ilb u r A v e n u e . T a b le s B u c k 's re s ta u ra n t in S a n ­ fu ll o f h o u s e w a re s a n d fo rd . F o llo w in g th e b u s i­ b rlc k -a -b ra e k w ill be set ness a g e n d a , th e m o n th 's u p fo r re s id e n ts to b ro w se g u e s t s p e a k e r . B e t t y e th ro u g h . T h e n s ta rtin g a t S m ith , p re s e n te d a pro1 1 0 0 a .m .. a r e a l p it •g ra tn on " C a r in g ." B e tty e . fo rm e r p re s id e n t b a r-b c -q u c d in n e r o f b a r-b e -q u e p o rk , cole s la w , o f P a n k h u rs t. te a c h e r at b a k e d b e a n s , b re a d , tea. S C C . sp o ke fro m th e h e a rt And r n lT n , w i l l b e r a o k n t a n d s e rv e d by tro o p m e m b e rs . T h e d in n e rs w ill be s e rv e d u n til 4 p .m . F u n d s ra is e d w ill h e lp a llo w th e tro o p to m a k e a n e x c it in g a n d r e w a r d in g t r i p to W i l l i a m s b u r g , V irg in ia . If y o u d o n 't fin d th e b rlc k -a -b ra c k y o u 're lo o k ­ in g fo r a t th e S c o u ts flea m a rk e t, v e n tu re o n o v e r to L a k e M a r y E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l. T h e y w ill h o ld a Ile a m a rk e t o n th e school g ro u n d s fro m 10 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . A sid e fro m th e flea m a rk e t, a n o ld fa s h io n e d c a r n i v a l w i l l b e h e ld . G a m e s , b a k e d goods, c a k e w a lk s , a n d fu n fo r a ll ages Is p ro m is e d . T h e c a rn iv a l/ f l e a m a r k e t Is b e i n g s p o n s o re d b y th e L a k e M a ry S ch o o l P T A . In h o n o r o f L in c o ln 's and W a s h in g to n 's b ir th d a y s , th e w e e k o f F e b . 2 0 , s tu d c n tB a n d fa c ­ u lty o f L a k e M a ry E le m e n ­ ta ry S ch o o l w o rk e d on a v a r ie t y o f p r e s id e n t ia l p ro je c ts . F in is h in g u p th e w e e k , a s p e c ia l fla g ra is in g c e re m o n y to o k p la c e o u t in fro n t o f th e school. P re s e n tin g th e c e re m o ­ n y . s tu d e n ts fro m th e L a k e M a ry H ig h S ch o o l R O T C . p r e s e n te d th e c o lo r s , ra is e d th e flag , a n d led th e s tu d e n ts in th e P led g e o f A lle g ia n c e . S p e c ia l th a n k s go to C a d e t C o rp o ra l G le n B r ig h t. C a d e t S e r g e a n t E d d ie A lle n . M a rin e R e ­ c ru ite r S e rg e a n t M o o n a n d M a tth e w F lo yd of L a k c v le w M id d le S ch o o l w h o p la y e d a b u g le . on a m ayor iir o t iV a m fe e lin g m a n y o r to d a y 's w o m e n . Jtcr s e lf-im a g e . P o in tin g o u t th a t e a c h a n d e v e ry w o m a n Is a u n iq u e a n d Im p o rta n t p e rs o n , it Is v ita l to o n e 's s e lf-im a g e lo fo c u s In o n t h e g o o d q u a litie s w ith in , a n d b eg in to u tiliz e th e sp e c ia l t a l­ e n ts th a t a re h id d e n w ith in . S h e said th a t it w a s tim e to sto p lo o k in g al a ll th e past m is ta k e s , past fa ilu r e s , a n d s u p e rfic ia l fla w s w e a ll h a v e , a n d b e g in to fo c u s o n th e v ic to rie s , ta le n ts , a n d good w ith in o u rselves. B e tty c 's s p e c ia l ta le n t fo r s t i r r i n g u p a n d m o tiv a tin g th e g ifts w ith in o n e 's s e lf h as m a d e h e r a Center Mali, S/S ROYALE F r o m P o rt C a n a v e ra l to N a s s a u a n d S a n A n d r o s Is la n d IN D E P EN D EN C E DAY J U L Y 2 , 1 9 8 4 (5 D A Y ) F r o m $ 4 8 0 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n TH A N K S G IV IN G DAY Flea Market, Barbecue To Benefit Boy Scouts I C a s s e lb e rry R o ta ry . 7 a .m . C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. S ecret L a k e P a rk . N o rth T rip le t D riv e . S a n fo rd B re a k fa s t R o ta ry . 7 a .m ., S k y p o rt R e s ta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A irp o rt. Illln ile r s C lu b . 7 :3 0 p .m ., C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r, 2 0 0 N . L a k e T rip le t D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . W e lc o m e W a g o n B rid g e . 7 :3 0 p .m .. C a s s e lb e rry S en io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N . L a k e T rip le t D riv e , C a s s e lb e rry . R cbos a n d L iv e O a k R cbos C lu b , no o n a n d 8 p .tn ., c lo s e d . 1 3 0 N o rm a n d y R o ad . C a s s e lb e rry . A lta m o n te S p rin g s A A . 8 p .m .. clo sed. A lta m o n te S p rin g s C o m m u n ity C h u rc h , S ta te R o ad 4 3 6 and H e rm it's T r a il. A la n o n m e e ts sam e tim e a n d p lace. C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p .m .. clo sed. A s c e n s io n L u th e ra n . A s c e n s io n D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . B o rn to W in A A . 8 p .m .. o p e n d is c u s s io n , 120 1 W . F irs t S t..S a n lo r d Sunday, March I I , I984-3C b e a rs ." a n d o n M a rc h 2 8 . th e a rt o f c a n d le w lc k ln g w ill I k * ta u g h t. M e e tin g s w ill be h e ld a t h e r h o m e , m e m b e rs a re re q u e s te d to b r in g a " p a p e r b a g lu n c h ," sh e w ill p ro v id e b ev e ra g e a n d dessert. Karen Warner N O V E M B E R 1 9 , 1 9 8 4 (5 D A Y ) F r o m : $ 3 5 2 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n The cruise includes: Accomodations, port charges, all meals, entertainment, roundtrip bus transporta­ tion torm Orlando. H A W A II 8 DAYS $ 4 9 9 p e r p e rs o n Includes; air, hotel, lei greeting & more LAS V E G A S 3 DAYS $ 3 4 9 p e r p e rs o n Includes: air, hotel, transfers, s h o w & meals m u c h so u g h t a fte r s p e a k e r In th e C e n tra l F lo rid a a re a . T h a n k s g o lo L i l l i a n M e g o n e g a l. F e b r u a r y 's p r o g r a m c h a ir m a n , fo r m a k in g th e m e e tin g on e I h at w ill be re m e m b e re d fo r a lo n g tim e . C o n g ra tu la tio n s to D e ­ n n is B ro w n w h o h as re ­ c e n t ly b e e n e le c te d to s e rv e o n th e b o a rd o f d ire c to rs In th e L a k e M a ry C o m m u n ity Im p ro v e m e n t A s s o c ia tio n (C IA ). S p e a k in g o f th e C IA . spaces a re s till a v a ila b le fo r a re a re s id e n ts to ren t lo r th e M a rc h 3 1 , " M v D a y " fft-a m a’ r k e t a n d ' a u c tio n . O v e r 6 0 spaces h a v e b e e n p la n n e d fo r S 5 .0 0 e a c h to a n y o n e w a n tin g lo sell th e ir flea m a rk e t ite m s . C a ll 3 2 3 5 3 4 8 fo r re s e rv a tio n s . C in d y D a le , fin e a rts ’ c h a irm a n fo r th e c lu b , h as a n n o u n c e d tw o s p e c ia l a rts a n d e rn fts " w o r k " d a y s fo r th e c lu b m e m b e rs lo b eg in m a k in g Ite m s for n e x t y e a r's c ra ft b o u tiq u e . O n M a rc h 15, 1 0 0 0 a .m ., m e m b e rs w ill I k * s e w in g a n d s tu ffin g " te d d y C ly d e J o h n H . M . C lim e r , M .D . A n d M o r g a n , M .D . A re P le ase d T o T h e O p e n in g O f 1 4 0 3 M e d ic a l S u ite 1 0 6 O b t l t t r k i in d C y n tc o lo iy R t p r o d u c t if * E n d * c r in « l« ( y F t n u k I n f e r t ilit y Announce N e w O ffices P la z a D r . S a n fo rd l y A p p o in tm e n t 322-5611 Orlando To London D irect Every S aturday S tarting May 31st Fares. S399S599 R ound Trip A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . . . .3 3 9 -2 6 7 9 L A K E M A R Y ........................ 3 2 3 -1 8 5 8 THOMASCOOKDTRAVEL eal. ------* - A M u c h S e lla r A M u c h B e tte r S e rvice . Bonus Easier Bunny w ith a 95C d e p o s it on y o u r p o rtra it c o lle c tio n . 2927 Hwy. 17 9? 322-0408 Sanford C a p tu r e y o u r c h ild 's p r e c io u s lo o k w ith 2 0 p r o f e s ­ s io n a l p o r t r a it s a ll f o r ju s t $ 1 2 9 5 a n d a ls o g e t a p lu s h B o n u s E a s te r B u n n y S o h o p t o if. M o m A n o t h e r g r e a t p o r t r a it v a lu e a w a it s y o u . 9 5 ‘ d e p o s it p e r c o lle c tio n L a k e M a ry h as h a d so m e o u t-o f-to w n v is ito rs d ro p ­ p in g in fro m th e " c o ld " n o rth re c e n tly . C a rl a n d E th e l C a rls o n w e re e x c ite d a b o u t a v is it fro m H a r r y a n d R u th B e r n d t o f B r id g m a n . M ic h ig a n . T h e fo u rs o m e h a s b e e n th e b e s t o f frie n d s fo r m o re th a n 3 0 y e a rs a c c o rd in g to E th e l, w h o b ro u g h t R u th to th e F e b ru a ry m e e tin g o f th e L a k e M a ry W o m a n 's C lu b , a n d in tro d u c e d h e r to a ll th e m e m b e rs . B o th R u th a n d H a r r y w o rk a s la b te c h n ic ia n s fo r th e L e c o C o rp o ra tio n In S t. J o s e p h . R u s s e ll a n d L i ll ia n M e g o n e g a l w e re p leased to w e lc o m e L illia n 's m o th e r. H elen S c h u e lle of P h ila d e lp h ia . P a . H e le n (IcSTryApp'Ot mittety 7’ J C W * ) jp u n d M in o r s m u s t b e a c c o m ­ p a n ie d b y a p a r e n t $ 1 s it tin g fe e f o r e a c h a d d ilt o n a l s u b je c t in s a m e p o r t r a it O n e E a s te r B u n n y p e r s u b je c t ft 4 t N o t v a lid w ith a n y o t h e r o f f e r TH ESE DAYS O NLY MARCH: WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. 14 15 16 17 18 OAILY: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; SUNDAY: 12 Noon-5 p.m. 3101 ORLANDO, SANFORD THE PORTRAIT PLACE Satistachon always or your money refunded It *% w y f r — -» g u a r » % In r ip * * V ' H>Vh p l l l • % * �4C— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI,____ Sunday, M a rth I I , 1984 .B L O N D IE b y C h ic Y o u n g I JU ST reaaembereo P BROUGHT A B O /O F CANOY HOME FOR YOU HUH/ l PUT THE BOX DOWN WHEN I CAME HOME AND FORGOT ALL ABOUT TV B E E TLE B A ILEY by M ort W alker I DON'T BELIEVE THIS COMMERCIAL...THAT GIRL IS G O R Q E O U S ! AMP THOSE GUVS REJECT HER BECAUSE SHE HAS A LITTLE p a h p r u f f ! Pre-idult insect 1 Blot Raw materials 5 Bridge Mao____ 9 Greek letter lung 12 Yours and Cut out for mine President 13 At* (ebbr) 14 Enugn {ebbr) 7 Three-loed 15 Swiftest H o ttm 17 Soft metal 18 Western hemi- 8 Federal iphere orgeni- 9 Folkiinger Seeger tition (ebbr) 10 Cut with 19 It if (contr.) in ’ tors 20 Unfit 11 Doesn't it,it 22 Competi (c o m | point 23 Tiro pitta 16 Uproar 24 Seed oysters 211nsect egg 27 Gently 22 Greek letter 32 Bears (Let) 23 Fastener 34 Genetic 24 Dines materiel 25 Stuffy (ebbr) 26 On the briny 35 Lota luster 28 Yemeni port 38 Peltry 29 Unemployed 37 Foot digit 30 Story 39 Flower fabricator 41 Hitbng 44 Evening in V 4 2 2 Italy 45 Long fish 48 Superlative ■m m t TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom AR. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers AV>RE HELP A PERSON HAS WITH HIS GARDEN, THE LESS IT BELONGS because th e s. T O W H ER E DID YO U DIG UP T H A T ONE ? H V A HEY, MR LAZY HOW COME YOU N EV ER OFFER TO HELP M E WITH k M Y GARDEN L SU G SB U N N Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl (-Ave MV P00RPUDV/7ff.BrTiN& y a J 2 NAILS ISNTSOOC? F 0 2 VO J' te w \tMp J l L k Answer to Previous Puttie ACROSS ■ 43 Pert of a shoe 11 51 Refreshing beverage 52 Belore (prefn) 55 Salary 11 56 Repe­ tition 32 59 Hockey greet Bobby ___ ) • 60 Vim 61 Upon 41 62 By birth 63 Diminutive suf fn 64 State of disorder a F□ ■ What The Day Will Bring. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 1»I»IM 31 Charitable or- 47 Health resort geniietion 48 Above (ebbr) 49 Peel 33 Prepare for 50 Cremation fire surgery 51 Held in 36 Painting 52 Common tree medium 53 Detenoritv 40 Believer 54 Adam's (suffn) grandson 42 Bishop'i 57 Smell bird province 58 aisebeller 43 One of the Silver Gershwins I « ii 10 n* 20 IT 21 11 - 11 )? 21 21 34 It )• 42 4) 41 41 to 11 IS 40 42 »1 It B )0 44 1? ■ II 13 14 tt »• ♦0 It 11 •1 •4 S o u II I le d a c lu b to d u m m y 's k in g a n d a c lu b b a c k lo h is acc. T h e n he NORTH led th e Jack o f spades. ♦ K 742 V 97J W e s t p a u s e d fo r a m o ­ ♦ 65 m e n t. rose w ith h is acc o f 4K854 sp ad es a n d p ro m p tly laid EAST WEST d o w n h is ace o f h e a rts as 41094 AS! th e s ta rte r fo r fo u r h e a rt 4 8 42 V A J1065 tric k s , ♦ gtoti ♦ J87 J " H o w w e r e y o u so 4 J 108 |4 3 s u re ? " a s k u i S o u th . SOUTH " N o p ro b le m at a ll ," 4Q J8 re p lie d W est. “ M y p a rtn e r 4K Q p la y e d th e V u c c o f h e a rts ♦ AK9 4 AQ972 a t tric k on e to te ll m e he h a d a n od d n u m b e r o f Vulnerable: Both h e a rts . I w a s lo o k in g a t D ealer. South fiv e h e a rts . T h e re w e re West N orth Easl Soetb th re e In d u m m y . T h a t left 2 NT fiv e fo r y o u a n d E as t. Y o u Pau J4 Pan !♦ had re s p o n d e d three Pass 1 NT Pau Pul d i a m o n d s to y o u r P iss p a rtn e r's S ta y m a n . so y o u c o u ld n o t h o ld fo u r h e a rts . Opening lead: 4 J H e n c e y o u h e ld Just tw o . a n d m y p a rtn e r e x a c tly th re e ." By Oawald Jacoby T h is K e ls e y h a n d In ­ and Jam ea Jacoby tro d u c e s th e m a x i m : It Is a lw a y s a p le a s u re to " H e lp y o u r p a rtn e r w ith w a t c h a s k i l l e d defen se b y s ig n a lin g y o u r p a rtn e rs h ip In o p e ra tio n . d is trib u tio n .” W e s t o p e n e d th e Jack o f W e a d d a fe rv e n t a m e n . h e a rts . E as t fo llo w e d w ith T e n d to h ig h -lo w w ith a n th e d e u ce a n d S o u th to o k e v e n n u m b e r a n d lo w -h ig h h is k in g . w ith a n o d d n u m b e r. G A R F IE L D -*• -*• —» - W h a t th e y s a y t h e y 'r e g o in g to d o fo r y o u . th e y m a y be tr y in g to d o fo r Ih c m s c lv e s . L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) Y o u r s e lf - d t s c ip lln e r e ­ g a rd in g p c is o n a l h e a lth h a b its c o u ld be a trifle too la x fo r y o u r o w n good t o d a y . A v o id e a tin g o r d r in k in g t h in g s y o u s h o u ld n 't. V IR G O (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 2 2 ) B e s tra ig h tfo rw a rd In c o n v e rs a tio n s w ith frie n d s to d a y . T h e y ’ll be a b le to te ll if y o u ’ re t r y in g to c a m o u fla g e w h a t y o u s ay. L I B R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 2 3 ) H a v e fa ith in y o u r a b ilitie s a rid ta le p u to ria v If y o u p c r m T ^ fii-d o u b ts to c re e p In . y o u w o n ’t g et a ll th a t y o u go a fte r. Y O U R B IR T H D A Y M ARCH 11. 1984 In th e y e a r a h e a d th e re w i l l b e a m a r k e d im ­ p ro v e m e n t w ith c o n d itio n s In g e n e r a l . H o w e v e r , s trid e s c a n n o t be m a d e u n le s s y o u la k e a d v a n la g c o f y o u r o p p o rtu n itie s . P IS C E S (F e b . 2 0 -M a rc h 2 0 ) In c o m p e titiv e s itu a ­ tio n s to d a y b e lie v e In y o u r a b ilitie s b u t. b y th e s a m e to k e n , d o n 't fo o lis h ly u n ­ d e r e s t im a t e y o u r c o m ­ p e t it io n . Y o u r w o rk o r c a re e r c o n d itio n s in lh e y e a r a h e a d a re re v e a le d in P isces' A s tro -G ra p h p re ­ d ic tio n s fo r th e y e a r fc! ■l-niejg’* " o 'if b irth d .T , M ail S 1 a n d y o u r zo d ia c stfgn to A s tro -G ra p h . B o x 4 8 9 . R a d io C ity S ta tio n , N e w Y o rk . N Y 1 0 0 1 9 . S e n d a n a d d itio n a l $ 2 fo r th e M a t c h m a k e r s e t. w h ic h re v e a ls c o m p a tib ilitie s fo r a ll signs. A R IE S (M a rc h 2 1 -A p ril 19) It's b est n o t to In v o lv e o u ts id e rs in d e lic a te fa m ily m a tte rs to d a y . T h e ir in ­ te n tio n s c o u ld be good, b u t th e y m a y fu r th e r m u d d y th e w a te rs . T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 -M a y 2 0 ) B o a s tin g o r e x a g ­ g e r a t in g c o u ld le a d to e m b a rra s s m e n t to d a y . T h e re 's a c h a n c e y o u m a y te ll a b ig -fis h sto ry to a g u y w h o h a s a ru le r In his p o c k e t. G E M IN I (M a y 2 1 -J u n e 2 0 ) Be s u re to h a v e y o u r h e a d o n s tra ig h t in y o u r fin a n c ia l d e a lin g s to d a y . A la c k o f a w a re n e s s co u ld c au se y o u to lose In s te a d o f g a in . C A N C E R (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 2 2 ) E x a m in e th e m o tiv e s o f th o se w h o m a k e g ra n d i­ ose p ro m is e s to y o u to d a y . s w a y e d b e c au se y o u 'll p u t lo o m u c h c re d e n c e in th e o p in io n * o f o th e rs . S A G I T T A R I U S |N o v . 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) P ro m o te rs w h o d a n g le a c a rro t in fro n t o f y o u r nose to d a y m a y b e I n t e r e s t e d in s o m e th in g o th e r th a n g ra b Ify ln g y o u r h u n g e r. A n a ly z e th e ir m o tiv e s . C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 2 2 - J a n . 19 ) In a J o in t v e n tu re to d a y , y o u m a y feel lh a l y o u 're d o in g ih r lio n 's s h a re . If a ll th e In p u t is c a re fu lly w e ig h e d . Ih c o p p o s ite m a y be tru e . A Q U A R IU S (J a n . 2 0 F eb . 19) T h e k e y to b e in g tr u ly e ffe c tiv e to d a y is not to try to d o m o re th in g s ih a n y o u c a n c o m p e te n tly m a n a g e . D o fe w e r, b u t do th e m w e ll. Y O U R B IR T H D A Y M A R C H 12, 1984 Exciting and happy c h a n g e s a re In sto re for y o u t h is c o m in g y e a r w h e re y o u r so cial life Is c o n c e rn e d . Y o u w ill be s e e k in g new fun d iv e r s io n s w h ic h w ill e n la r g e y o u r c ir c le o f frien d s. P IS C E S (F eb . 2 0 -M a rc h re s u lt o f d o in g th e rig h t th in g s th e rig h t w a y . L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) M o re th a n o n e s o lu tio n c a n n o w b e fo u n d to a ve x in g p ro b lem you c o u ld n ’ t get a h a n d le on last w e e k . T h e a n s w e rs m a y c o m e as h u n c h e s . V IR G O lA u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 2 2 ) T h is is a good d a y lo g e l In to u c h w ith a frie n d t e r s lu d a y . S it u a t i o n s w h i c h y o u p e r s o n a l ly d ire c t c o u ld c o m e o ff as y o u e n v is io n . F in d o u t to w h o m y o u a rc best s u ite d r o m a n t ic a l ly w i t h an A s tro -G ra p h M a tc h m a k e r s e t. S e n d $ 2 to A s tro G ra p h . B o x 4 8 9 , R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w Y o rk . N Y 1 0 0 1 9 . S en d a n a d d i­ tio n a l $1 p lu s y o u r zo d ia c sig n fo r y o u r y e a r-a h e a d p re d ic tio n s . A R IE S (M a rc h 2 1 -A p ril 19) T h e re a re s ta b iliz in g fa c to rs p re s e n tly s tirrin g w h ic h s h o u ld c o n trib u te to y o u r f a m i ly 's m a t e r ia l w e ll-b e in g . T h e y w ill m e rg e fro m tw o sources. T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 -M a y 2 0 | F rie n d s c a n be relied u p o n to d a y . D o n 't be h e s i­ ta n t to re q u e s t t h e ir a s s is ta n c e If y o u n eed it, e s p e c ia lly fro m p a ls fo r w h o m y o u 'v e go n e to b a t. GEMINI (M a y 2 1 -J u n c 2 0 ) Y o u a rc n o w In a good e a rn in g c y c le , so d e d ic a te y o u rs e lf lo y o u r w o rk or c a re e r. T h e re w a rd s w ill be th e re If y o u r p e rfo r­ m a n c e w a rra n ts It. CANCER (J u n e 2 1-J u ly 2 2 ) S o m e th in g y o u 'v e lo n g d es ire d c o u ld soon c o m e lo fr u itio n . It m a y a p p e a r lu c k y , h u t it w ill be th e c a n be c le a re d for a fresh s ta rt. S C O R P IO (O c t. 2 4 -N o v . 2 2 ) T h e w a y y o u p e rc e iv e th in g s to d a y w il! be re a s o n a b ly a c c u ra te , yet y o u c o u ld be e a s ily L I B R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 2 3 ) D o n o t w a s te y o u r tim e to d a y on in s ig n ific a n t o b ­ je c tiv e s . M a jo r a c h ie v e ­ m e n ts a r e p o s s ib le , so fo cu s y o u r e ffo rts o n th e tru ly w o rth w h ile . S C O R P IO (O c t. 2 4 -N o v . 221 E v e n ts c o u ld o c c u r to d a y w h ic h w ill p u t y o u r e x e c u tiv e a n d m a n a g e ria l s k ills to a te s t. F o r t u ­ n a te ly . y o u ’re m o re th a n a m a tc h for w h a t e v e r tra n s p ire s . S A Q I T T A R I U S (N o v . 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) S te p s c a n be ta k e n to c h a n g e th in g s to d a y so th a t y o u a re (n c h a rg e , ra th e r th a n b e in g s w e p t a lo n g b y th e tid e of c v e n ls , C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -J a n . 19) A n o ld p a l w h o is a lw a y s d e lig h te d to h e a r fro m y o u feels as th o u g h y o u 'v e b e e n Ig n o rin g h im la te ly . M a k e It a p o in t to c a ll o r see h im to d a y A Q U A R IU S (J a n . 2 0 F e b . 19) Y o u c o u ld be e x tre m e ly lu c k y m a te r ia l­ ly to d a y If y o u a re In ­ tr ig u e d b y th e s ta k e s . T h in k " m o n e y " a n d " v ic ­ to r y ." b ecau se b o th c a n be y o u rs . by Jim Davis 'RANK AND E R N EST --------- R t 1 2) 2) 41 V -V * :■ 22 21 HOROSCOPE • * * j%%# £ V r *>«■& j p r j j f i y « �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch I I , 1VM—SC TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3 :0 0 (!) Q S P O R TS B E A T f f l (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "'E N n g lo n : T ha M uaic U v a * O n " C jeaty T yson hoata ■ trib u te lo D u k a E am gton . fe a tu rin g c a p * o f N a p a r. to rm a n c e a , m ia rv ta w t « f t h N a p a a n a n d a a ta c d o n i o f hla w o r ttt P « 1 o rm a d b y C a r t, S im o n . T re a t W M a m a , K a ra n A ka ra . K an Paga a n d o th e r*. (R) CD (9) M O V C "S u p a ra o n tc M a n " 0 » 7 4 ) C a m e ro n M itc h * * , M ichae l C o b y. A fte r a vfa fto r fro m a d fa ta n f g a la x y ta k a a o n th e ro le o f p ro fa c to r o f Juahca, ha b a co m a a In vo lv a d In a b a ttle ag alnat apace ao a ro b o t* . E O W B O W U N Q " f 12S.OOO K in g lo u la O p e n " (IN * fro m lo n g L o u l* W a tt In O ve rla n d P w t , K a n ). C:35 O c m a r r o n Y trip ffl 4 :0 0 K .A .R .I. ' ‘ TELETHON O NCAA BASKETBALL UCLA • l Oregon State 3D (IS) INCREDIBLE HULK 4 :3 0 » (W) THM W O K WTTH CHRIS MORGAN 5 :0 0 f f l O WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS SchadiAad: International Profaatlonal Figure Skating Champion. *N p* (from Haw Yort). OH (IS) DANIEL BOONE f f l (W) WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW (B («) DANCE SHOW 5 :0 5 32 FISHING WTTH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5*30 O f (W) WALL STREET WEEK "Th* low-Rtak Approach" Ouaat: Robert Klnaman, chairman, Klnaman Aaao- 12 :35 32 HIGH CHAPARRAL 1 :0 0 10:30 O (M ) BOB NEWHART 0 ( 9 ) OET SMART 1 1 :0 0 fflfflO N E W S (14) GRIZZLY ADAMS ( I) (101 A PASSION TO PROTECT A vtart lo tha aatat* ol profaaalonal gam War John Aapinal, who main, taint a wttdiif* aanctuary In rural England that la a haven tor over S00 Wtw animal* from 79 different apeda* 0 ( 1 ) BARETTA 5 :0 5 32 WRESTLING s * iP a r jg u * - v - « Dave and Sugar (U) (16) M O W "High Midnight" (1979) Mika Connor*. David S n iry. 0 (KJ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLY9K1 CIRCUS 0 ( 9 ) M O W "So Sad About Glo­ ria " (1974) Dean Jagger, Lori 8 « id a r* 1 2:30 ( D O « O W "Royal Hunt Of Tha Bun" (19S9) Hobart Blew. Chrlaiophar Plummer CD Q NASHVILLE MUSIC 2 :3 0 f f l O U 8 F L FOOTBALL 7 :0 0 DANCE FEVER HEEHAW O MEMORIES WITH LAW* RENCEWELK 3D (V ) BUCK ROGERS f f l (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Return To Evaraal" Thl* tribute to Sir Edmund Hillary, on th* 30th annrvaraary of hi* fwnoua dlmb. document* n * Ufa and apa- jJ ^ n - v p - ^ W - a n - e - o t B CD (ST THE BLUE KNIGHT 7 :3 0 O f f llU L R I . TELETHON 7 :3 5 32 DOWN TO EARTH 8 :0 0 O GD DIFFRENT STROKES WMa pratand* h* know* CPR. but whan Arnold la knocked out from electric •hock, ha i i hafplea*. (R) f f l 0 GARFIELD ON THE TOWN Animated Tha paataJovtng cat dlacovara Na longjoat famity whan ha It aeddantafiy elected from Jon* car on tha way to tha vat. (R) f f l O TJ. HOOKER Vinca goaa undercover a t a mala atrtppar to gamar avtdanca on a drug amuggang oparalton Q * ! ' (SS)FAi i f f l (10) I •'FT P^ iJVB FROM THE ORANOOU ' ~ ’ Highlight*from raoant year* Inc^da parformanoaa by BH Monroa, Barbara MandraF, Roy Acuff, Emaat Tubb, L in y Gat­ in and lha G atin Brothar* Band, Portar Wagoner and Ronnla Mlaap; •lao mefudad la a apadai tributa to tha lata Marry Robbina. f f l (I) MOVIE "Two For Tha Saaaaw" (1962) Hobart Mftchum. Bhlriey MacLain* A young woman oonvfncaa her boyfriend to go back to Na wtfa and accept Nmaart aa ha la. 8.-06 32 M O W "Uonta Watoh" (1970) Laa Marvin. Jeanne Moraau. A louoli cowbov find* ihls orentMt eh Manga frt Ma la ad)uMtng to tha nJ & * 9* • w »»r WM- -»l. 030 ■ f f l SILVER SPOONS Edward roat i ia that an old Hama may ba raklndfad whan a low ly dfvoroaa, whom ha had a aummar romance with, vWrta tha Stratton horn*. (Part to 12) f f l O THE BUGS BUNNV MYBPtg. Voaamrta Sam, W*a l Coyote and other* )otn m tha guaat to halp tha raacaiy rabbit dear Na name ol a variety of charge* (R) M0 0 f f l W t GOT fT UAOE Mtckay goaa to night achod ao aha can aam tha high achod diploma aha’t dway* f f l O AJRWOLF Whan a Nad war la owrdarad. Na daughter —-l — I—— — Jajiwoct *I— . ixxTwiic Ana ffl O LOW BOAT The captain gata a maaaaga from tha aN p't naar • groggy paoaangar - j a auttry marmakL ana a young boy (okta Na grandn_ej In f WHl M b, Dn aa-bX rnOtnAf TOT mSf Uiuw- laM UMl km bma logathar. g 3H (M ) SALUTE 8 :3 0 0 f f l MAMA'S FAIRLY and Naomi wind up M court i vacuum dearer mishap. (R) 0 (M l COUNTRY MEN--------WTTH W U X NELSON Grammy A tiro -w in fU f mull* mmcmt novii Nghkght* from "Auotm City Urnfti." tatfurtoia DdrformincM by Jenio FrtckoTuaria Haggard, Loralta Lynn, lha RKky Stags* Bond, Emmytou Harrta, John Andaman, B B. King. Krto Krtetortoraon, Roy Orttoon, Alabama and o th o n 1 0 :0 0 0 f f l THE YELLOW RO M Root HoRotor (Jana Rusool) romrno lo To m and And* haraad and ton, Chanca trappad In ■ cava, vtettma 01 a plot by Jab HotMaFa paid D 0 ---------------------------------M l rtvaahgal* n a mottvaa oI an n-oop ha la foroad lo g u t down Ron n o man goaa on a ahooUng proa In a restaurant D O FANTASY MLANO An out- 8 :3 0 f f l O FOUR SEASONS Tad * macho Imago It dealt a severe blow whan ha aaaa h it girlfriend, a Ituntwoman, at work. 2 :3 5 32 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawkt at Milwaukee Buck* 1 .0 0 0 ( 2 ) ROCK PALACE ( D O MUSIC CITY U S A 3 :0 0 f f l □ PGA GOLF "Doral Open" Final round (the from Doral Country Club In Miami, Fla.) SUNDAY 9 :0 0 O (3) MOVIE "U ttI* Darting*" (1990) Tatum O'Neal. Kriaty McNichoi Al aummar camp, two teen­ age gfrtt compel* to tea who w it ba tha nrtt lo lota har virginity. |R) C E O THE JEFFERSONS f f l O MOVIE "Tha Spy Who Lovad Ma" (t977) Roger Moor*. Barbara Bach British secret agent Jem** Bond |om* lore** wfth a beautiful Russian spy to ilo p an Industrial magnate from using th* m lierlet from hilacked Submarine* to destroy Naw York and Moscow (R)O 32(34) JIMMY 8WAQOART 0 (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regular*, •cheduied programming ma, be daiairad due lo pledge break* 3 :3 0 O (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES ' Dance In America: Don O utiola" Mikhail Baryshnikov'* production ol "Don O uliota (Kltrt'a Wadding)" la praaantad by lha American Belial Theater, featuring Baryshnikov and Cynthia Harvay. MORNING 5 :0 5 32 NIGHT TRACKS O f f l STUMP KNOCKERS AMO THINGS f f l O LAW AND YOU f f l O AGRICULTURE U S A (IS) IMPACT NEWS 4 :0 0 O ffl SP0RT8W 0RLD Scheduled Earl Hargrove (24-0 a i KO’a) maata Mark Madai (23-1 w / f t KO’a) in an IBF juntormlddlaweighl championship bout (9va from Allantic Q ty, N J ) World Cup downhM skiing (from WMailar Mountain In Calgary. Alb.) (34) INCREDIBLE HULK (I) MOVIE "Too Mol To Han­ dle" (1939) Clark Gabla. Myma Loy. A reporter fain In krve with hla rival » gktfrtend whMa creating h it 6 :3 0 0 f f l FLORIDA'S WATCHMG f f lO SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (34)W.V. GRANT 9 :1 0 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "On Approval" Two unmarried couple* spend a month together to find out It marriage la ifi* but* they think it would be. Jeremy Brett. Penelope Keith. Helen Hayte and Ben)amln Whilrow star. (R )g 8 S 7 :0 0 f f l rS COMPANY O ROBERT SCHUUER O PICTURE CF HEALTH (3S) BEN HADEN THE WORLD TOMORROW (4) J N BANKER 4 :5 0 32 SPORTS CLOSE-UP 9 :3 0 f f l O ALICE ANc* It upset with Mel'a mother when ah* learnt Tom­ my la frequenting the race track and using th* university* computer to pick winners 5 :0 0 32 (19) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) THE '60S: MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Arthur Godfrey heedknee a atar-atuddad Une-up In a mualcal aaluia lo tha romantic aid* of tha postwar are. Guaata Include Roaamary Clooney. Frankie Lain*. Guy Mllchea, Eddie Haywood. Patti Paige and Tharaaa Brewer. 7 :3 0 0 f f l HARMONY ANO GRACE f f l 0 WHO IS THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTTSTT (36) EJ. DANIELS (TIS WWTTEN 8 :0 0 (4) VOICE OF VICTORY OREXMUMB/.R0 1 0 :0 0 f f l O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Trapper and Nura* Brancusi's kva* ere complicated by th* admis­ sion ol a battered rugby team involved m a car accident, a bum- 6 :0 5 8 :3 0 0 f f l SUNDAY MASS i J O DAY OF DISCOVERY f f l O ORAL ROBERTS 3 C(34) THE JET90NS O (9) W.V. GRANT 5 :3 5 32 UNDERSEA WORLD JACOUES COUSTEAU 3 2 ( » | KENNETH COPELAND 02 OF 11:30 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT 'H1B WEEK Faalurad: adraaa Barbara Carrara, female Impersonator Jim Belle, f f l o SOLID GOLD COUNTDOWN *93 A look al popular muerc t hit* from lha pa*l year with guaata Including Cuftura Club. Man At Work. Prince. Bonnie Tyler, Grag Kihn Band and Michael SembeUo. (19) THE ROCKFORO FILES (9) FACE TO FACC 6 :3 5 32 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANf7 :0 0 O f f l FIRST CAMERA Faabvad an elim ination o l apanding pro­ gram* lor chamicai wartaro, a look at tha problem* praaantad by tha dtacovary o l huge coal roaarvaa on Crow Indian raaarvatlon*. a report on Kiaonar, a form oI Jewish lo * muaic from Eastam Europe fflO 9 0 MINUTES f f l O RfPLETS BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featured: an English group re-creela* primitive tribal rttaa; tha aurvtval akha of tha Nitaiuk Emomoa, strange courtship and wad­ ding rttuala o l Japan, Ireland. Franca and IndU; wind and tolar 9 :3 5 32 ANDY GTOFFTTH 1 0 :0 0 IHKALTHBEAT lORECDONS (M ) M O W "Spmm- knaga" (1993) Bunahke Partar, Truck Coopar. A young gkt bacomaa taper at•d from har lam»y whla on a trip, 0 (W) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTMQ O (t) SPCER-UAN MONDAY 32 MOVC UORNtM 5 :0 0 32 ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 31 DAILY MASS (TUE) 32 AGRICULTURE U S A (THU) 5 :2 0 a i WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5 :3 0 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 f f l r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 32 JIM M Y S W A G G A R T 12:30 „ * ? / T SEARCH FOR TGMC.V£-*X f f l O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS f f l ORYAN-S HOPE 32 (M ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON) 1 0 :0 0 0 f f l LOVE CONNECTION 11) O HOUR MAGAZINE 1! (14| FAMILY © 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 8 ) HEALTH F1ELO 10:30 0 f f l SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 0 0 ) 1-1-1 CONTACT (R )g 0 ( 9 ) OOO COUPLE 0 (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS' ROCK 'N ROLL OOYBBEY (WED) 0 (10) A WALK THROUOH THE 20TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRO 0 ( 4 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1:05 OX MOVIE 6 :0 0 1 1 :0 0 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) ffl o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 32 (14) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT 11 NEWS 0 (9) MDTV (MON) 0 (4) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) O ID WHEEL OF FORTUNE f f l O THE PRICE IS RK»HT > 7 ) 0 BENSON 1) (35) GOOD DAY 0 (10) MAQIC O f DECORATIVE 6 :3 0 O f f l NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ffl o CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS f f l a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 32 (14) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (9) MORNING STRETCH 12:05 OX PERRY MASON ( I) O ALL MY CHILDREN 3 2 (35) AHOY 0RIFFTTH 0 (10) LEAOUE O f WOMEN VOT­ ERS PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE 9 :3 0 0 f f l MORK AND MIN0Y 0 (4) BOOY BUOOIES PAINTING 0 ( I) ROWAN 9 LAUGH-IN 32 (38) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE O f THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) MY8TERY! (WED) 0 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLO (THU) 0 (1 0 ) NATURE (FRO 0 (9) HARRY-0 1 :0 0 O f fl days o f our uvea 9 :0 5 MARTINS 11:05 I I THE CATUN8 11:30 DREAM HOUSE f f l O LOVING 32 0 4 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 a ffl 1:30 f f lO AS THE WORLD TURNS 3 2 (15) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 2 :0 0 0 f f l ANOTHER WORLD 17) O ONE UFE TO UVE (12(14)OOUERPYLE 0 (1 0 ) WILD AMERICA (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) FOLLOWING THE TUNDRA WOLF (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 ( 9 ) BONANZA 8 3 :0 5 32 THE FUNTSTONES 3 :3 0 32 (35) 8COOBY DOO 0 (TO) MISTER ROOERS (R) 3 :3 5 32 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4 :0 0 f f l f ANTASYISLANO 3>TARTREK(MOH-THU) f f l O BC--.T) GOLD (FRI) O M L /.. GRIFFIN • '<•“ (34) SUPERFRIENOS § (h i/ ju n M i iT S T T v 0 (F ) MOVK ? 4K >: 32 THE MUNSTERd 4 :3 0 32 (34) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS' OF THE UNIVERSE 4 :3 5 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 O f f l LOVE BOAT f f l O TVREE'S COMPANY fflO N EW S C O PE 32 (IS) CHIPS ( 10) OCEANU8 (MON) (10) UNOCRSTANOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) ( 10) THE fcfONCY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BONO HUMAN (FRI) S 8 5.-05 32 LITTLE HOUSE ON THKPfWV 5 :3 0 f f lO M 'A T H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 0 (10) OCEANU8 (MON) 0 (10) UNOERBTANOMa HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) * 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) i 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN; (FRI) 6 :4 5 f f l a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 10) AM. WEATHER 7 :0 0 O fflITO O A Y ) lO CBS MORNING NEWS 171O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 32 (15) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (1 0 ) TO LIFE) CiPfy* Ds* V ID E O M O V IE R E N TA LS II I: I L A \ IIS U K IM U V B IV 0.IH W Y .I792 M«il !• Whm Dili# SAmoto, n 321-1601 UI w OILLNOO,a V ID E O ItllV IK W He, t r « m i W f k A A 11:05 32 JERRY FALWEIL 6 :3 0 Q f f l NBC NEWS f f l O CBS NEWS fflO A B C N E W S g f f l Q DISCUSSION OS (M) PINK PANTHER GD ( U7) JOY OF PAJNTHG fim S iA C K S T A R 9 :0 0 0 f f l DIFFRENT STROKES (R) 1 MON I O f f l THE FACTS OF UFE (R) ------^ 4 .2 0 • tO lnA vA H U e f f l O MOVIE "G atling Straighl" O MOVIE (I970| ENioit Gould, Candice Bar- - f i )(M )THE WALTONS 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREETg 0*10 (4) WOMAN TO WOMAN 1 1 :0 0 6 :0 0 9 :3 0 f f l MONTAGE: THE BLACK 0 2 :0 0 O fflM K X M Y , f f l O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON f f lO NEWS 3 :0 0 0 f f l MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR f f l O OUIOING LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE FUMTSTONF8 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 1 ) IRONSIDE H fJ F to y d T b x trx s B D f f l f f l O NEWS i) 2 (34) BOB NEWHART 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gnbier and Jeffrey Lyon* hoat an Informative look ut what * new at tha movta* O f f l f f l O f f l O NEWS 3D (M ) SWITCH 0 ( 9 ) BARETTA 9 :0 5 32 LEAVE (T TO SEAVTR 8 :0 0 1:40 f f l O MOVIE "Hawaii" (1959) Juke Andrew*, Richard Harrta. 10:35 32 ORAL ROBERTS EVENING MM ) THE WORLD TOMORROW f f l O I lSUNDAY MORMNO (D O C FIRST PRESSYTIRUN CHURCH OF ORLANDO ~ )(M ) BUGS BUNNY (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL ANO LANOBCAPf PABfTM) 0 ( 9 ) PETER POFOFF 1 2 :0 0 vs# 10:05 SPORTS PAOE 10:30 0 ( 1 ) WORLD VISION 6 :3 5 328TARCADE 7 :3 5 32 I DREAM OF JEANNIE AFTERNOON 2 :3 0 f f l O CAPITOL if 2 (» ) I DREAM O f JEANNIE 0 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL (MON) 0 ( 1(10) 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (10) JOY O f PAMTVK) (FfV) I2 M 7 U 6 :3 0 f f l Q NCAA BASKETBALL PAIRMO SPECIAL Tha taMctlon o l lha 53 teem* to lha NCAA Basketball Tournament (kva from Kansas City. M o) CARTOONS 0 ( 1 ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 32 (15) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 (1 0 ) SESAME 8TREET Q 8 :3 0 32 (IS) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 -3 5 02 I LOVE LUCY tr v fl 8 :0 5 32 MOVIE "Scalawag" (1973) Kirk Douglas Mark Latter Baaed on a atory by Robert Loul* Slavanaon A one-legged vagabond search#* lor a fortune in gold wfth a drunken parrot a* hi* only dua 1 1:35 32 TEXAS 8 :0 5 32 BEWITCHED S c h e d u le ? x -y T tfd a n d b e h o o n a t B a n A b ru z z o a m b tr k o n an unuaua: w nanta aafan. pakoonIn g o v e r th e N g o ro n g o ro C ra te r In T a n za n ia a n d m a k in g a vlail lo th a M aaa l, an a n cie n t trlb a o l A fric a n * 32 (36) MOVIE -T h a Le g e n d O l Zandy t Bride" g ) (9) MOVIE (1974) Gene Hackman, Uv UHmann A warm under I landing develop* between a crude pioneer rencher and hia new mail-order bride deaprta tha harsh treatment ha glvaahar. 7 :1 5 0 (1 0 ) AM . WEATHER 1:30 f f l O MORE REAL PEOPLE 3 :0 5 32 MOVIE "Escapade In Japan" (1957) Taraaa Wngftt, Cvmerrn Uitcha*. I h t l o c c u r* every J J io 30 y e a r* w ha n tn a m o n a o o n * d o n o t com a. 0 ( IO | POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 9 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 32 (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 ( 9 ) JIM BAXKER f f l O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH u '• ghtl 32 FUNT1ME 0 (9) BtZNET NEWS 1:05 32 MOVIE "Three For Tha Show" (1955) Batty Grabi*. Jack Lemmon. 0 (10) N A T U R E "T h a M issing M o n to o n " T h * wtfl o l w tld lll* to *u>v fv * la d o c u m e n te d b y p h o to g ra ­ p h e r* S le u e r en d B *i» n J * B reede n a l th e K e n ii D e n N a tto n a l Park In 0 (9) MOVIE "Reunion In Franca" (1943) Joan Crawford. John Wayna. A French girt coma* lo tha aid of an American pitot during World War II. 32 NMHT tr a c k s 12:40 f f l Q MOW THE WEST WAS WON 32 (15) JERRY FALWELL t h is w eek n c o u n tr y 12.-05 12:30 O f f l MOVIE "W * Panrry" (1994) Chariton Hatton. Joan Hack aft 32 (IS) OLYMPtAD "Th* Big Onaa That Got Away” Tha ctoaaat flntahaa in O Vnpic hlatory, where gold medal* war* won or lost by inllnitaaimai parts ol aacond* and Incha* O f f l COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage o l tha Atlantic Coeat or tha Southwest Conference champtcnshipa. f f l O AM TRICAN SPORTSMAN Allrad Pecker (1M0) Ron Heine*. Patrick Drey A Irua atory of how a man atruggiad to atay akva In lha Uttar edd of tha Rocky Mountain 1 2 :0 0 6 :3 0 I NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS ) O NEWS V O S U Z A N N E PLE S H E TTE IS M A G G IE B R IG G S M a g g la I * • m b a rra ta a d th a t aha la th a o n ly w rite r w ho c a n 't c o m a u p w ith a a to ry id e a lo r th a fe a tu re ta c tio n , f f l O H A R O C A S T LE A M C C O R ­ M IC K T h in k in g m ay h iv e e d m lna l• d th a lo d g e , k ilte r* a t H a rd ca a tie 'a h ig h a chool re u n io n se a rc h lo r M a rk a s lh e t r n e r t ta rg e t ( P * - i? p l2 ) C 5 2 :0 0 1 1:30 0 f f l SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Hoat: Jarry Lawta. Ouaat* Loverboy ("Ouaan Of Tha Broken heart* ) (ft) 6 :0 0 6 :0 0 gtltoon. (R) 1:35 32 AMERtCA'B BEST U S Olym­ pic track and field hopafula era p r> IfiatL 0 ( 4 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED EVEMNQ 8 :0 0 O f f l K N IG H T R ID ER M ic h a e l d is ­ c o v e r* an mag e l p lo t to acavanga p u c e * ** * tra e s u ra * fro m a su nk an 1:30 fflO N EW S C O PE 11:05 UNKNOWN WAR 6 :3 5 32 MOTONWEEK ILLUSTRATED 7 :0 5 31 WRESTLING Q (l)T A R Z A N I f f l f f l Q f f lO NEWS ) (35) BENNY HILL ) (W) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 ( 1 ) MUSIC MAGAZINE ffl O MUSIC p o w e re d c a r* , o d d rtla a o f W u h in g lo n , D C .. 0 2 (1 5 ) THE H A R D Y B O Y S I N A N ­ C Y DREW M YSTER IES 0 ( 9 ) T W IL IG H T ZO N E O f f l EMERGENCY (3) O NCAA BASKETBALL Purdua at Mlrmaaola f f l O W AU STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (TO) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Purfia" Baaed on lha play "Purtl* Vlctortoua" by Otala Davta. tha Tony Award-winning mualcal alwa Melba Moor*. Robert GuHtauma and Sharman Hamalay. 10:05 32 OUR FINITE WORLD: REACHBIO THE OUTER LIMITS 52 3 :3 0 12 ot-tovor rock atar nktka having a baby w« adva her probtomo. and on American World War It tighter p lo t want* ore laat dogfight with Germany* aca to aaa w tM 'i boat. 0 W INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS A U SHOW S P LA ZA I R IG H T STU FF He, t r t z s H Z U fi RATIO R 11:15 SU D D E N IM P A C T f f l O NEWS 12:05 32 OUR FINITE WORLD. REACH­ ING THE OUTER LIMITS 1 2 :1 0 f f l O 81SKEL 9 EBERT AT THE MOVIES Captain D’s, S a y s: SUNDAY IS EARLY BIRD HITE 6:30 TO 7:00 ONLY SOC 7:10 11:40 l| t l» 13-99 ' tee oau PLUS US RATIO R THE SU R VIVO R S “T h a n k s S a n fo rd !" Y o u r E n t h u s ia s t ic W e lc o m e is g r e a t ly a p p r e c ia t e d . W e a r e g la d t o b e h e r e a n d f o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e w e h a v e a d d e d a d d it io n a l p a r k in g ! 1 0:05 OOOOONEWS 1 0 :30 I f f l TAKING ADVANTAGE ) Q FACS THE NATION ) O FIRST BAPTMT CHURCH )(10) HALF A HANDY HOUR 1(1) BATMAN 1 0:35 O M O W "Flying T lg « " (1142) John Wayna. Paul KaSy An Amartcan Har wfth a bad partormanea rocord trtaa to radaam Mmaad wm ona Anal harolc act. 1 1 .- 0 0 MOW TH* W IST WAS WON TMRTYMMUTES 10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS ISAMU *108010* I 1130 NORM SLOAN THM W W WITH DAVD Special Sunday Dinner... Chicken, Dumpling and Memories... $5.89 (10) GOURMET OOOKMO (•) ANGLERS M ACTION t AFTERNOON 1MM ) CHAMP10NBMP FMHP4G . J NCAA BASKETBALL BPSC ttL "Tha Road To Tha Final F o e " Faalurad: a ravtaw of n a The smell o f chicken and dumplings... homemadefrom-scratd) strip dumplings.. .with that indescribable texture.. .juicy tender chicken. Oh, you remember. a look ai to n e of lha laam t Htafy to ba knfiad lo n a NCAA BaakatbaS Fk ■Mfilee^Mavar *mkxjel 11*1r>lt ad u m u a '*t Lswnp*on*ntp«, h worr>*n (D (M ) M O W - My Nama N Nobody" (1974) Hanry Fonda, Tarawa HH. An aging gunitghtar ft. — e.a——a a bop*rtg lo - r--Al_. v n r t vUn a o OAMWMKI •n o n y rn n y L h orn 11:30 am, with your choice memoriesyou want. by an i w p l young cjHOf wfio h*a &Jm plantt 0 ( 0 EVERYDAY OOOKMO WITH JACOUES PERM Jacqua* Papkt prapart* cNckan r aaaouNf i how to buy and uaa fraah tafad araan* 0(S)W RESTUNQ The Apple Vallej Nib t o . , 1330 Nonh WiMHlIami Bileal. IM-rand. Klurirla IW L 7 3 L 2 IH 1 12:30 MEET THR PRESS Sun.'Frl. serving from 11:30 M.m. Sst. serving from 4:30 p.m. ie Of we oe DBIVC TMIU UNI1 TZJ Captain D’s A great little seafood place. 2514 8. FRENCH AVE. SA N FO R D , FLA. 3 2 3 -3 4 1 0 ] D RIVE-TH RU 8E R VIC E AVAILABLE (10) HEALTH UATTIRB it r i- l'r t 'f - f 0 f n + •• * ’»>f * x>* I - > * f * �6C— Evening Herald, Sanford. F I. Sunday, M arch I I , 1*14 LAM MART IUTWIAN MISSI0M Drlftwwi VMift 0. L ilt Ma* H ii A d v e n tist TM SlytKIHOM fn ta 5m Hanfcip S m k . * 00 pa. Sanity Sckwl A A M I K ta Clift 1401 p a FOR lirOIMAIKM CAU 127 1557 io v u t is t church C o w tf Ttfc 4 I R Ha »ppk S ta r*.* S a rk n Sikkilk Sckwl Htrtkip S trikl H M w M i* M.(M fr»*a S ark. fn ta *1 0 L H 11:00. * 7.40 pm. M e th o d is t A s s e m b ly O f G od Cl ACT UNITtO MtTMOOIST CMUICM Arpwl HM. A WwiUM Or. 1 1. i**«r fM ta kwl *1 0 p a Watkip S m k . 11.-00p a Twtk FMniMp 4 00 p.a Tw M m HM. SIM* 1*00 p a Narwr* p m ltM l a M fm k r t ra n t u u N i i r or coo Cm n 2714 a TR Oak Qtktwn f i t la $vn4if ScKeel MO p m . Fa 41 l | n C M irw 't Ctatk 10)0 t a . Htrtkip S a ik t 10M i a S an ta la [ipm k 10)0 ML. It w i . i Htrtkip 7.40 p.a. HM. FmN* Mipkl T OO p a H M Ulktfcwu Twtk 7 00 p a 0*1*1 U n ia t 4 M itik w lta HM. 740 pm m m i i u n i r or coo Cawr •! t w in Oak I u 4 .M W i n k i.w i U k . m« * nvu« In ', fiiH ___h i l a _ ’ .••«•>■(lm:u fimtcrtst riptist church C h u r c h O f C h r is t I I I W. kirpat M il., Sh I « I 122-1717 H a l f. l u i a P n ia IM IM i * 45 a w . 7:0, m l m to o M t iu M t iT or coo t i l l w I t* IL I L M a tw In t o M il h M * 45 im . W a iW p S a i k . 1100. a ( i » * l V a illi C 00 pm . T a n k .* F w 4 | Mi i*1 7:00 pm . MttMUk K U II1 KSP4N4 l u i m a i i ot orot 101 H. 27 Stmt Iw la l I n . IM .lt* a. OftM Falla H I »a. 1 0 1 0 . a. Saricl. lm |» * ttK . U n i t . Pi M icki. . *P " t a n la r k li Di m w 7,10 p a. D a n i n S aikk F w l a 7:10 p a. 1.1*1 Rai*a Mltawritit B a p tis t CtNTRAL lAfTIST CHURCH t i l l OPk I n , U .lt r i 1222114 FrMii. Sait* F n ta M l ) S<*m I *4 1 p a l a M i M a t* * 11:00P a Ckarc* trPM*| C M pa. It w i.( H ath ,. 7 00 pa. I I I . P n *a la n d 7:00pa. COUMTVUIM ItFTIST CHUICH CM.tr* CM Iu 4 . U * . H a* Am * M. Lm | Pnl.r t a l i * Sckwl * 45 pa. F r ia t a | A Wtrtkipi.* 1045 p a K ta St*4* 4:10p a . U a l i | C P m U alai 7:10p a HM. Prt*a I n i 7:10pa. Harm* PrnMM 7 70 0 * C IO p a. € M ata* 7inM l4 Fa U la ik n m i N R E A B a p tis t O T § m With great ceremony, the boy gave the lead domino a gentle poke. A rapid series of sharp clicks proceeded down the line, paused briefly at a gap too large, then continued onward. Then, abruptly, everything was still. uvTM ia r m I4PT15T CMUICN 2741 CM.tr* CM I m 4 Or. R .|a H. Mat*. fn ta Smia* Scfcwl 04S p m . H*rtMt| Hatfcip 11:00 pm Ckatk Trktal 1:10 p a. [m i> | Hatfcip 7:10 pm. HM f r . j a S aikt 7:M pm. NIW MOUNT CALVAIT MISSIONAIT IAIT15T CMUICM U IS H n t 12th SI. In . C m |. H. H a m kwl 010 p a M w *a| S a rk . 11:00p a Sprrkt 5:10p.a. Sunday 3 :1 -2 3 m s r lA itis i cmuicm or iMcwooo I H i. Wnt .1 17-12 a. N«* 414 (lwtfcaa| I n . la w t W. h a a a t , 0. I P In tH I t . Ik * Ckjttia Mlaitta .1 lOautM. Twtk I n . Im la a C m *. H a ltla .1 Matk M Aittrtttn a k | Scfcwl 0.10P.a. Ma»ia| HaiLip I0.4Sp a CktMraa i Ckarc* 104Sp a l i . t a ( Wptifcip 7:00p a HM ( w t a | Ir . m S a rk . 7:00p .a HOLT CROSS 401 f a * An. Tk. I n . Lm * 0. S t*« IM* C .aa....... IM * e.an»«k . Ckatk Sckwl M a tth e w 5 :3 8 -4 8 Tuesday P s a lm N on - W ednesday D e n o m in a t io n a l M a tth e w 1 Sam uel 2 6 :1 -2 5 P r e s b y te r ia n n t i t m s i m n u church 0M An 4 lr4 ilr a t I n . V k |l L 4r*wt, f n t a rv w . 122 2W2 M a .it( Hatfcip *M ■ Ckatk Sckwl *45 > M a *k | Hatfcip 1104a H aw n SANTORO COMMUNITY MINISTRY 1421 S. b a 4 M Aiww S w fat. natta I n . MMk M arkw 4 I n . Frit! H a * Sw4«* Wafkip 1104 p a Frid ay Luke 6 :2 7 -3 6 S a tu rd a y a tn e lts ' ........... . 3 :1 -1 3 tB U & m 'W **** AM Hkk StM* T k . Airwncan B»t>* Socm y 711 pm L u th eran Stmurp. WHOM try S4MF04D CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 kirpal RIM. f k a . 122 0*00 Iw l»k«n. MJaita S « k .| Sckwl M ilk Hatfcip Sank. I0.M t m t i w k i S a ik . 7:00 p a. f r . i a Mw1»| HM 7 00pm lUTMIAN CMUICM OF TMT H K I I K I "Tk. U tk a w Nwr" w4 IV ’ T*k I. Tk. Uft" 1S25 0 k An. I n . lla a P Iw tcka fn ta Iw la , Sckwl *1 1 p a Hatfcip S m k . 1*14 am M M apatw w4 Ma wr* ........rats! m i i m i U M cmuicm or laai mart H4ka An . UAt Ma* M ania Rn. 4.F. Slaiwt Ctatk Filya M a ta , 0.15 am 0.45 t m Ckatk Sckwl M a a .| H ath.. 11:00 Lm Twtk Grw> * 00 pa. HM. CRM ft K lk . 7:U pm COVENANT FH l i m i t AN CMUICM 17 12 4 UA« Ma* HM ( n . M m bcAwp f n t a * .M p a Ift M pa. fr .* a Mwtkf That. 1:14 p a LUmiAN CMUICM 2*17 OrkM* If . 17 *2 ILatkaw Ckatk k A.wrkal litpk L l . a n fn ta 1 **0 p a la t a * Sckwl *4 1 p a C h r is tia n S c i e n c e lALMinO AVIRUS ■APTIST CMUICM OUtSTIAN SCIINCt SOCItTT D O t > M t * i t . r A c* 4 » « t n n f it a .lt . Arp l i t ! U h l In fill** Drlrt I n . I l | a « 4 Ci ah a In lar Lm | « pM SaM.* Stfcppl 041 p a 10:00 t.a . Maaki| Hahkip * 11:00P a Sunil* S m k l liw iM t lk l a r k n 4.00p a . I m Mi * Stlm l 10 00 t.a . H M . Tnlim w* HM. Pft»a A hkk StM* 7:10 p a H m II h i 7:1 0 p a . it n n i n n t i costal CMUICM or IONCHOOO 541 Orwf. Strat. Iw fw w t I n . [. Rvtk Gnat fn ta 5w4i* Sckwl 1000 am. M a ta | Htrtkip 11:00 p m . 5w 4j * (iw laf T:M pm. HM K ta 5IM i 7:M pm. C u e r r a t MwU*| S w it* I H p m WMTTI SflINCS COMMUNITY TVAMCtUCAL CONCIS CATIONAL 21* H M . Stmt An. I*k a t ta m fn ta Sfula* Sckwl 1*00 p a W.rtUp 1*44 a.a. T h u rsd ay C h r is tia n P en teco sta l R ata *0 0 pa. 1*00 p a 1*00 p a 4 1 :1 -1 3 2 0 :1 6 -3 0 O th er C h u rc h es VKT0IT IIM fU OF COO. MIC. 401 ftw A naa Safari, Fkrii. 12771 I L M4kr* fn ta *4 * p a ST. IW U 'I LUTMIAN CMUICM SI 424 4 IM «■( IP IIOI im I4 * k L I t t w i SaM.* Sckwl *4 1 p a Hatfcip S a rk n * M 4 11 00 p a H i b M M . • Ckrkttu Sckwl U M ap atw tfcrwf* (if*Ik SrM* C oot DM IM 4 h* u « A dvava ng S a v e a r t W u p m . N m o t p * F.alurtl I S p H c iN I n P O B o . 4024 O M O tH tvH H . W g n . 22*04 1:00p a *10p a 11:00p a HIST CMUICN or TM MA2AISNT 2541 S w fat An. fttla M . 1. H a tw 045 1 a Sendsj I t f c t l l 1045 t k H a t a g H a tfc ip T w tk H w r t oo p m . ( 00 pm . lia a g M t t S a r k . 740 p m 1 4 a . k S a i k . |H M .) Nawr* Fm MM fa M S m e ll E p is c o p a l M onday fn ta N azaren e CONCH (ATKMUl CHRISTIAN CMUICM 2441 S. f a * An. 122-4544 f i t la Rai. 0 **4 C T f c f tw S w i t * S ckw l O H am . l O H h l l am . F M a n k lp 1140 p a M a t a | H trtk ip H M . f r . * a M w tia | 7 :H p m * HM. SM * 1 C o rin th ia n s niST CHRISTUM CMUICN lOttcipkt 01 Ckrtitl 1107 S Sut.r4 An. S. I4.t>4 m . i * . fat la t a l i i Sckwl *4 1 am. M a *l.| Hatfcip 11:00 PM. Martar* Irk U ta Twtk Mwt1.it 111 4M Ir i SnM.it (:M pm. H M w tit* fi.it r 4M S1.ii 7:00 p a NTH K TH tl A M I 1571 MM* St . Ml4*t* I n . H. N. 4 a *., Ir. t w l i | S m k iv I at* S a rk . 5w4a* Sckwl M m ia| SmKt C o n g r e g a tio n a l Start a chain reaction in your life. fn ta AttL t* f n t a I n . Lar* Athaw. N n Mtakwf Ckwtk A m t* IAaM.|Hatk4p *10-11 p a Ckwtk Sckwl * 1 *1 1 p a k n k r t a t * cUtwt f a M i | n FiNuiHp Cartn ka t.w . w n k n IT F m 5 00 p a UMTF 5.10 p a t,M M | Htrfkip 7.-00 p a HM. Hkk StM* 7 00 p a CHUICH OF (00 OF FIOfMCT 250* 1. [la An. Am . IU w I. I twit P itta t u t u Scfcwl *4 5 pa. M tn k | Hankip 1104pa. I m iM it k S m k . 7.00pm WtawMi* Twtk S m k . T.H p a Why not attend the church or synagogue of your choice next week. HIST lAfTISI CMUICN AU S0UIS CATM0UC CMUICM S I* I M l i m . S w lai * 0 2 o n A *., s u i.,4. n» h i . f n l t. Harp**, k. P itta 7r Hilton A.1k.wt.tk In ta 0i>,4 W. Papa. Di.til.r .1 tOautM Sat. VI,M Man S 00 p a. m 4 Twth Sa. M in I 00. 10:10, 12:00 Onto S. Hu m i Mania at Mptk C w ltttta, Sal. 1:M t. 4:10 p a M i l StkM *4 5 ■ a O a P .| l a i l l p D M p a A 1055 p a l i M | Hatfcip 7:00p .a 0UI IADT 07 TNt lAAIS HM. Ir«i*t S a rk i 1.10p a CATMOUC CHUICH t i l l M n la llu St. Otltao M IO AN lAHIST CMUICN r.lhtf HiNon A,No. In ta 120 Uput. 14. SaM., M in n I. 10 Pa. I I H u . 11(1. M.mfcy In la r S.ta,4«* VifM M n m 4 p .a |[.|«tk| M i | ItM IO00p a 710 p a ISparitfcl 1 00 t .a Mh F,I Haaiai S ark. 11:00p a Mh *4j * Man Satw4.* h 4 l i t . .1 l»i«>.( S a rk . 7:10p a C w lm lu i HM m M i * S ark. 7:10pa. M.I* 0**1 1:001:41 p a 0M Tratkt t a i N n h ) I n . N. Hifkl Kirtk* CHURCH OF COD M l H . 22*4 Strut I m I I I Tkaapw* f u lw S a 4 i, Stkw l * 4 5 am. M.nkff| Hatfcip 10:50I m ( iM |.lh t k S a ik . 4-00 p m fatal* [w k k a n l S m k t W»dnn4r* 740 p.a. Giving our faith to God is like pushing over that first domino. It starts a chain reaction — one that results in a richer life, greater happiness and a deeper confidence in ourselves and in the future. UMIN0U WIGHT5 IAPTIST CMUICM Or. RpRil ||p*| l.rhir ln t .r SaM.* S arkn la t*. I p* . Ma* N,(* Scknl AaMHartaa Hkk StM* 0.45p a Hatfcip 11:00p a Tart* Ckar 5 00 p a Ckacfc Tikat. 1 4:00p.a H ark,. 7:00p a W Mwti.y S arkn .1 Carauat Piptk*tatw Ckatk l r . * a a H *k StM* 7:00pa. A4.11 Ckar 7:41pa. ------- * . • L* AT.'i.M MTTMC015T BW-C3 - - - ■ Mv*. IT *2 It ftw * K 4|. U . C h u rch O f G od • He was tickled speechless. He clapped his pudgy hands together and gave me a big, proud smile. C a t h o lic lAMVIIH AAITIST CMUICN l i t Lak.rka, UP. H a* 121-0210 SaM.* Stlml *4 5 pa. Watkip S ark. 11 :00.a. Ir.ata| Watkip 7:10pa. HM. f ir m l a , 7 00 pa. Harm* fr.rtAM CHUICH OF CHItlT 1312 f t r * A ru m 7rM lik M W •" S tM , . ^ .R r iC p m . M.rnifl| Hatfcip 11:00i m trw w il Sank* AMpa LMWt DM* C lm HMnpMiy 10:00P a. W iinttipy A *k Clan 7:10 pm. Watkip l i n k , ftr tk. U til 11.00 ■ ■ ( 00 p a . ii wr<i~ ilM T T jt - '* * * '* zr lm k | t a ilt i niST UNtno MTTMOOIST CMUICM 411 Fak An. C w r|. A. h k Ml H M tta J.at i A. Tlwan Mtailar .1 Mark M t n i( HafMp *1 0 A 11 p a Sw4a* It kwl *4 5 p a UMTF 500 p a M n i fr w a lrw k t.fl 2*4 H O Tkartit* I M pa TCTH M S pm ( m k f Hatfcip 7:40 pm R IIU V UIYKTS TwMt* 7:14 p a 7 :M p a The Fo llo w ing Sponsors M a k e This Church N o tic e A nd D ire c to ry P age Possible) PLAQSHIP BANK OP SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Pla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff CELERY CITY PRINTING! CO., INC. KNIQ HT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Staff OREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff THE McKIBBIN AOENCY Insurance COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Slafl PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS and Employee* W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R Q E R PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK OLA8S A PAINT CO., INC. MEL'e QULP SERVICE Mai Dakle and Employees JCPannay Sanford Plaza Jsrry A Ed Senkarlk and Employees W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE C O U N T Y A R EA CHURCH DIRECTORY >114MKT 04 IM rvtt fctwoM* .1 CM. 77t* 1 Ski ■Ma. I u m Mi WIM , C«wr M Cwkr* CM Iw4 u i 4..LU. FnMm I u m Mi ri CM. ISIS M. It* SL. Sulai. OAfTlST Cr*tkl 1 M I 4 H I 770 ........ . K t i l l M 4vp Ckatk. Ok OrkM. 14. M Mwla lm (kail* 111 fa * l i t dart* •« ifeawia Iprkft. IV 4M, 1 CkaU 4 ta w l CM* C kn fc 4 ( M i . Ckatk M U *. Ma* Ckatk ri UW Murw Ckatk W LufwM , 1 M - Hwl t l 1711 w M * 414 C ka44M M i Ckatk k f kt t i l l H. lit* t i kw ML D a tw tkt Ckatk, I7M fwr lm Mw U k FMwtHp 4441 L Lika trim Cmitirr*. n 127*4 I n t a . Pat t w * t Ckatk. 27U H 1*H U fwpk't *wktt Ckwk 11*1 H. nm SMw*. Iw*a4 ‘ “ , I I * H. Ikpai HM. 1 14. Fa. Pa* i, la ik n MUk* Ma* HK Ik a k 4 la*na Iw K I Ckatk, IM knrkm t k> . CwwHat* lapritt Ckatk, IL *4 111 M w . Ckatk k Cawrw CM*, kp 111 ftw Im H hw S LIM . SL fak R ptkL I2 » 4 CMa R M a't Mtnkwr* tw tkt Ckatk. IM Crpm. R la w k Rpfkl Ckatk. fk k Iprkpi *4 ( M a Ckwk Mtnkwr* *w<kt Ckatk. Mat 4 ( l a Ipttafi Dw Mw* kwutl Ckatk. 711 k i w Im R U7MUC Ckatk k Ma MkkM*. Uk* Ma* M In k Ckkkk Ckatk. 714 44k I t ( a LM* D w k f a u Ckkkk Ckwk 111 l k p r i i km. I k « 4 R l a ' l Ckkkk Ckatk. * w * M In i. 4.4a* R ‘ ip ir-T Ckkkk Ckatk Iw w t H . w a M k a *4, Ck n Mar* R Mat **nnfr'"T CkkMc Ckatk, 4a LM* k Ma Ufcn CkkMt Ckatk. t i l l I itiki t ia a i Laatj. CD la n ta k a ItM ta i. U k Uk* tnattr* * - I I t 4 Mika* lm I Kw. Ckk U w OMp. Iam w 4 . Fawl CM* C a a k i Cwkr, r a n t CM* I IwtaL 1144 H. Utk Si I (w tkl Ckatk. ISO! H Utk SL 1 • * * - ■■a * « . *. » j , ■, fWt CMrtta Ckatk. t i l l L IwftM Ckrtkta Ckatk. IU H. krpai Ih 4 ■ Ckatk. Flata Hnw kr. i Ckatk. ( t a Uk. *4. k I tor CMKS1 Ckatk k CkritL I I U t fa k lm I k Ctrik k Uk. 14m 4-1 IT U * CnnHar* Saak l i t a . a Ckatk k Ckrtk. 4*11 U U D a i 14. Chat* k CkritL M l P ta Iprita 4r. f Ckatk k CkritL I n n . C ta M k Ckrtk. I M i n i Ckatk k Ckrtk. H. 17H R Matata Ckatk k CkrtaL FR k w t r , I 11F f i k t a L Pktat Lkkaw Ckatk k Ma (M w aa, I N E M f l w Min i.* I rtkaa Ckatk, I k t a kt*t It. 4 Da* 17-42. CiinDar* R Ukn U ta r n Ckatk, I t U L tort. R Uwkn U ta r n Ckatk. 414 pal Mta k H I I4FI Ckatk k IM . M l I CtaM k IM , M l H. I M R Ckatk k I t * 4kMt ik M l tk M I i k l M . 1441 H. I M R Ckatk k k t k Ckrtk, 4HM. Ckatk k M k fnptnp. 2*0* L lla 4m Ckatk k M k fnpfcat*. 17*4 L f a t t a n . Im I n n . CtaM k IM . 17*4 W. I M R . SwJai I n . Ckatk k I M . J7M M p w tM 4 m Iw4a4 u tr u a m t io n i l a w H H ilii Ckatk. SR f k a t f n U I U I man mv tMimi Ckatk, Da*. 4 R Fata CM* tm M n a ta R n T H ID a 1 Mnt 14 M lL M lL ln ta i , T a ta H . 1 I C katk, H . I ,4111 IR M Ckatk. H i t 1 f a t t m StatM I C ka tk k H k . M kfcM M Ctatfc, N i l I n t a i 4 m iR I C ta ttk In m , I 44nV 4JU. Ctaik. M w k I M 41 FMk Ckwk Caw Ckatk, tkpal IM . • 4 m Sakai Flp C k w k lR L CRM k UMa I n Ik ta . n i l fa k 4m BPSEsOsAii . R (wrpp 444 ShawM Cl, 1 i. R StawV k * * 4 , 111 Iw H R . Fa* fak t R Ma OaptaWa CkwR *4- Da*. 1712. Fat R R R R , R 41H. k fn b la m 4JU. H M C ip t a k l I X 44 L U tU C ta k k C n m O i, Ma*'. 4 U Ckatk. R R 411, f k l MkkMM Ckatk, Ita w 44. U ta a ta ,1*40 DSSN1 M w k CkaW 4 Pa kw ( m a r t ITS T* TR Ckatk k Ma 4w4 I hiphiii Mkdwi. I l l Lka 4 40 Ik k . Iptawk Ckat* L DtDa* 4 m Utaprtw M * C n u I p k .w k , f a k 4 m k M R , S a k a i R H k a r n C katk. 1111 U Fkk ftakrtata Ckatk 4 k 4m I Ir i R Fktl fm R ta ta Ckatk k M a * . L H tfta i Cn n t a fta tp ta ta Ckak, 17 7414rtw4> 4r. R tMraat frn R ta ta Ckatk, H U 4nr U R 44. R M att fm R ta ta Ctap* 1021 fk a R rD p 14- tIR w i MpmD UaaaM* PTnk*tata Ckatk, UpwM 44 * ................. Ctat*. I M t i R t w it w i , SO*14 n i K l i n t n i , Ca. k Captaa I H a n , M , I k Ma H ia ra i. 25 I n n . Ctaik k t a k tn n .i, U . 44, l a m Lka Ma* Ckatk k t a R u m p 111 L Cr*nk Lta 4 m L ta Ma* i H n K Ckatk k Ha D a t a . I M I , M K ta H. k M k Ma •1 katerstais I k ta Rum Rp U1TK444 ■U k M t a 'i Fktl ta t Ctatk k ta Uriw CM. F k k tta ik k C R H L IkUWH.rkMttak tap R , I k katfcktw R M t e n t k IM 4 Ckrtk, 104 M r* 4 m U R rw ta m * - 1441 L fak lm k ta n k i H 4 n w .7 4 ll. M k R II1MH.MR k •! CMet, 1 ___________ ■k* Trkk* CtaW k 4M M CRM. U1* MapmW. 4m IR Ft« Inpk Ctatk k la la i taw Ckrtk. M «ta (ta R , C a w CM* UMatm 2*171 H ta R kr. * » - ' - ' t a r % w -* — * m * * T* : �By St. Paul Church B r ie fly A re a W o m e n Dr. Charles Layman Leads Conference On Holy Spirit The A B ib le C o n f e r e n c e o n t h e H o ly S p i r i t w i l l b e h e ld at F irs t U n it e d b e g in n in g at c o n c lu d in g M e th o d is t 11 a .m . w ith an C h u rc h Sunday. e v e n in g of S a n fo rd M a rc h s e s s io n 18 on W o m e n ’s M is s io n a r y and M onday. M a r c h 1 9 . T h e c o n f e r e n c e w i l l b e le d b y D r . C h a r le s M . L a y m o n . t h e o l o g ia n a n d a u t h o r o f m o r e t h a n 2 0 b o o k s o n r e lig io n . w om en fo r la .A Y tf e d it o r of th e b e s t - s e llin g - t k C h a ir m a n a f ir s t o f th e p r in tin g R e lig io n of 1 0 0 .0 0 0 D e p a rtm e n t of w ill c o m m u n ity S t. Paul honor s e r v ic e s a re a at its R e c ip ie n t s w ill c h u r c h - r e la t e d be r e c o g n iz e d a c t iv it ie s , fo r c h a n tie s c o n t r ib u t io n s and In s c h o la r s h ip s , n e ig h b o r h o o d I m p r o v e m e n t , s o c ia l s e r v ic e s , e d u c a t io n , c o m m u n ic a t io n s a n d p u b lic a f f a ir s . T o b e r e c o g n iz e d fo r It s c o n t r i b u t i o n t o t h e w o r s h ip o f th e c h u rc h a rc w om en on th e B o a rd of r u s t c e s a n d m c n V i t r s s f » v S t . P a u l M is s io n a r y B a p t is t :■ O n c V e h tfS s * C s Z im e a U e y * * ' l h : B f t J n w h ic fr :v » 9 o u t s t a n d in g S o c ie ty S a n fo rd , a n n u a l A w a r d s N ig h t a t 6 p . m . S u n d a y . s e r v ic e s He M is s io n a r y B a p t is t C h u r c h . c o p ie s . - - G i f p e L t L s , t n r - r f -s e c o n d o h e t r t o o r g a n i s e d *.*-» c h u rc h . S e v e ra l m e m b e r s h a v e b e e n a c t iv e s in c e Its o f F lo r id a In c e p t io n . S e v e r a l y e a r s a g o , t h e c h u r c h a d d e d w o m e n 1 9 6 0 to 1 9 7 1 . h e to t h e b o a r d . T h r o u g h t h e i r d e d ic a t io n a n d c o m m i t m e n t liv e s In G a C In b u r g . T c n n . . a n d m a k e s L a k e la n d h is w in te r h o m e . t h e w o m e n tr u s te e s h a v e b e e n a s y m b o l o f p r a c t ic a lit y , S o u t h e r n C o lle g e . L a k e l a n d , f r o m H o n o r e d F o r S e r v ic e th r ift, f i n a n c ia l a b ility and good J u d g em e n t h e lp in g m o v e t h e c h u r c h t h r o u g h s e v e r a l m a j o r p r o je c ts , s a id A lt e r m c a s e B e n t le y o f th e a w a r d s c o m m it t e e . Renewal W eekend Set H a ttie T h e R e v . a n d M r s . A u g u s t L . S o r v lllo w i l l c o n d u c t a r e n e w a l w e e k e n d a t H o ly C r o s s E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , P a rk A v e n u e a n d F o u r th S tre e t. S a n fo rd . M a rc h 16 and 17 on th e th e m e , “ T h e re Is M o re to B e in g H e a l t h y t h a n J u s t F e e lin g G o o d ." I t w i l l b e g in w i t h a c o v e r e d d is h s u p p e r a t 6 p . m . In t h e p a r is h h a ll. C o ffe e a n d r o lls w i l l b e s e r v e d a t 9 a . m . S a t u r d a y fo llo w e d b y t a lk s , w o r k s h o p s a n d c o n c l u d in g w i t h (h e E u c h a r is t a t 1 2 : 3 0 p . m . S a t u r d a y . O rm o n d s t a n d in g F l o r id a , B each. c o m m itte e and a He of is th e m em ber p r e s id e n t D io c e s e o f th e A le x a n d e r , B a p t is t C o u n c il and second v ic e C o n v e n t io n p r e s id e n t of of th e p r e s id e n t A m e r ic a S p o n s o rs o f th e S p o n s o rs C o u n c il of P r o g r e s s iv e S t a t e C o n v e n t io n o f F l o r id a , w a s s in g le d o u t fo r h e r C h r is t ia n le a d e r s h ip to c h ild r e n a n d y o u t h a n d h e r s u p p o r t iv e r o le In h e r la t e h u s b a n d 's m i n i s t r y . A p u b lic s c h o o l t e a c h e r , s h e is a c o u n s e lo r a t t h e Y o u t h S u m m e r C a m p a t F l o r id a M e m o r ia l C o lle g e , d ir e c t s a n d p la n s th e y o u th p ro g ra m at B e t h le h e m MB C h u rc h . O r la n d o , a n d is c o -e d ito r o f t h e s t u d y c o u r s e a n d m a n u a l o f t h e N a t i o n a l B a p tis t Y o u t h C o n v e n t io n . A u x i l i a r y o f F a t h e r S o r v lllo Is r e c t o r o f S t . J a m e s E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . L. N a tio n a l of S p ir itu a l o f th e J e s s ie B r is s o n w i l l b e r e c o g n iz e d f o r h e r c o n t r ib u t io n s C e n tra l to t h e lif e o f t h e c o m m u n i t y a s c le r k o f th e S a n f o r d R enew al S e v e n th -d a y A d v e n t is t C h u rc h and as a n u r s e , a s w e l l a s h e r p o s it iv e a t t i t u d e a n d a c t iv e s o c ia l Pastor’s Anniversary O r la n d o , g r a d u a t in g a s a r e g is te r e d n u r s e in 1 9 2 7 . lif e . M r s . B r is s o n s t u d ie d R e v . T . L . J e n k in s , p a s to r o f S t. M a tth e w s h is f if t h a n n iv e r s a r y a s p a s t o r t h is S u n d a y . M in is t e r C h a r lie J o n e s o f M o u n t Z io n C h u r c h . S a n fo rd , w ill 11 a . m . s e r v ic e a n d t h e R e v . A n d r e w E v a n s o f M o r n in g G l o r y M B C h u r c h . S a n f o r d , w i l l d e liv e r th e a n n iv e r s a r y m essage at th e 3 p .m . s e r v ic e . In c lu d e th e N o rth NCF F r ie n d s . m e m b e rs , th ro u g h Is who F l o r id a F r ie n d s an o r g a n iz a t io n have opened m ade new and up v is ta s In t h e i r s u p p o r t o f s o c ia l a g e n c ie s re s o u rc e fo r th e th e a d o p tio n o f b la c k of th e 18 a re a p r o v id in g c h ild r e n , a o f f e r in g c u l t u r a l o p p o r t u n it ie s to t h e m a n d s p e c ia l s p o n s o r s h ip fo r s t u d e n t s to a t t e n d p la y s a n d m u s ic a l p r o d u c t io n s . G e o r g e t o w n C o m m u n i t y N e ig h b o r h o o d A s s o c ia tio n is a c h a r t e r e d n o n - p r o f it o r g a n iz a t io n o p e n to r e s id e n t s o f G e o rg e to w n W illia m B e th e l C e n tra l G e o r g e t o w n C o m m u n i t y N e ig h b o r h o o d A s s o c ia tio n . T h e T h e y a ls o d o n a t e e q u ip m e n t to s c h o o ls . Elk Awareness Day M r. n u r s in g a t F l o r id a H o s p it a l. Phoebe Robinson, gospel chorus; Jose Allen M erritt, trustee; Ruth Hatch and Ella Sims, gospel chorus; and Lorraine R. Offer, North Central Florida Friends. Several recipients werg not available for photo. O r g a n iz a t io n s to b e h o n o r e d fo r c o m m u n i t y s e r v ic e M is s io n a r y B a p t is t C h u r c h . M i d w a y , w i l l c e le b r a t e s p e a k a t th e Award recipients include (from left, top photo) Eunice Whitehead, trustee; Agnes Riggins, social service; Ruth Gaines, education; Rose McCoy, Georgetown Community; Ella Roberts and Cor­ delia Faison, gospel chorus. In photo below, r e g is te r e d T a s k F o rc e . The H t r . l d P S o to i k y T o m m y V lnt.nl t h e N a t i o n a l B a p t is t C o n v e n t io n o f A m e r ic a . L e w is , M is s io n a r y a s s o c ia te B a p t is t m in is te r C h u rc h . of N ew S a n fo rd , w ill and o th e rs R o s a lie S u n d a y . T h e E lk s C h o i r w i l l s in g . b e e n e f f e c t iv e a n d The A lle n C h a p e l A M E C h u r c h . S a n f o r d , w i l l h a v e a " G o ld e n Hour of F lo w e r s " s e r v ic e at 11 a .m . In c iv ic , s o c ia l, g r o u p r e c e iv e d a n e w t h r u s t w i t h t h e e le c t io n In 1 9 8 0 o f s p e a k a t t h e 11 a . m . E l k A w a r e n e s s D a y s e r v ic e t h is Golden Hour O f Flowers in t e r e s t e d g e n e r a l w e l f a r e , a n d n e ig h b o r h o o d Im p r o v e m e n t . T h i s M c C o y a s p r e s id e n t . H e r le a d e r s h ip s t y le has h e lp e d p u ll t o g e t h e r th e r e s id e n t s . o r g a n iz a t io n has w o rk e d c lo s e ly w ith S e m in o le C o m m u n ity A c tio n . T h e G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e , g iv e n a id to fa m ilie s w ith dependent c h ild r e n . S e n i o r C it iz e n s a n d a n s w e r in g e m e r g e n c y c a lls f o r h e lp a n d p r o m o t e d N e ig h b o r h o o d C r i m e W a t c h in S u n d a y . T h e s e r v ic e w i l l h o n o r th o s e w h o h a v e b e e n c o o p e r a tio n w i t h S a n f o r d P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t . R o b e r t B . T h o m a s J r . M u s ic a l t r ib u t e s , e x p r e s s io n s R u th a n d s p e c ia l p r e s e n t a t io n s w i l l b e g iv e n . O u t s t a n d in g Youth Revival Week o f th e Y e a r . S h e s e r v e d t h r e e y e a r s a s d i s t r ic t a d v is o r m em bers SO years or more. Ouest speaker will be * In the Uriel of education, Lyman I t t f t r S t lh M > lip a r h r r G a in e s w ill be r e c o g n iz e d . V o c a t io n a l T e r r y V e a z e y . p a s t o r /e v a n g e lis t . w i l l le a d a Y o u t h and s la t e a d v ls l o r y A s s o c ia tio n b e g in n in g t h is S u n d a y a t t h e 11 a . m . s e r v ic e . c u r r e n tly T h e y o u t h w i l l b e t e a c h in g I n S u n d a y S c h o o l a n d F u tu re annual c o m m it t e e H o m e m a k e rs nam ed V o c a t io n a l W E S H -T V s e v e ra l W illie She A gnes has h e ld R ig g in s s e v e ra l is b e in g s e r v ic e v o lu n t e e r . E m p lo y e d f e llo w s h ip h a ll. A f r e e p i z z a p a r t y fo r y o u t h w i l l b e a t School 6 p .m . T u e s d a y . W e d n e s d a y w ill b e F a m ily G ra m m a r B o a rd as a S c h o o l, f if t h she o f F l o r id a Is u t e d m o r e t h a n 1 . 0 0 0 h o u r s a n d h e r e f fo r ts h a d m u c h to t h e r e w i l l b e a fr e e h o t d o g s u p p e r f o r c h ild r e n In s u p p e r . C a ll t h e c h u r c h She d o w i t h b l a c k v o lu n t e e r s b e in g In t e g r a t e d a t S e m in o le . tw o o ffic e a t 3 2 2 - 2 9 1 4 fo r r e s e r v a t io n s . F l o r id a E c o n o m ic s A s s o c ia tio n , a n d h a s s e r v e d a s t r e a s u r e r fo r S e m in o le V o c a t io n a l A s s o c ia tio n . N ig h t to o f A m e r ic a . c h a ir m a n B r e a k f a s t p r io r to t h e s e r v ic e . E v e n i n g s e r v ic e s w i l l b e g in a t 7 p . m . e a c h n i g h t . O n M o n d a y a t 6 p . m . m em ber Hom e y e a rs . m e e tin g V e a z e y w i l l b e s p e a k in g a t t h e 7 a . m . B r o th e r h o o d p .m . c h u r c h w as F l o r id a A s s o c ia tio n a n d a s S e m in o le C o u n t y V o c a t io n a l T e a c h e r R e v i v a l W e e k a t C e n t r a l B a p t is t C h u r c h . S a n f o r d , w it h a 5 : 3 0 She E d u c a to r. o ffic e s h o n o re d w it h as a th e s o c ia l b y t h e S e m in o le C o u n t y g ra d e began te a c h e r as a at " P in k Lady" y e a rs and o ff c a m e ra . s e rv e d In A s d ire c to r ol P u b lic A f f a ir s , s h e is r e s p o n s ib le fo r p r o g r a m m in g t a lk A u x i l i a r y a n d is a p a s t p r e s id e n t o f t h e d is t r ic t a n d s t a te . n o t a b le e v e n t s a n d r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e s t a t io n a s a p u b lic As s p e a k e r. In B lo c k p u b lic a t C e n t r a l F l o r id a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l. S h e h a s c o n t r lb - e ig h t s h o w s , m i n u t e m e m o s , p u b lic s e r v ic e a n n o u n c e m e n t s , C a p ta in C h a ir m a n , of th e G e o rg e to w n she s p e a rh e a d e d a f f a ir s c a te g o ry . She has been th e p r o f e s s o r s h ip fa ll o f 1 9 8 2 s h e a c c e p te d a p a r t - t im e at B e th u n c -C o o k m a n C o lle g e tc a r h in g L a w o f P r e s s a n d R a d io . S h e h o ld s a m a s t e r s d e g r e e In J o y B r y o n w i l l b e h o n o r e d in t h e c o m m u n ic a t io n s a n d S e m in o le M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l a n d n o w s e r v r s a v o lu n t e e r fo r and S h e h a s h e l d j n a n y o ffic e s in c iv ic , f r a t e r n a l a n d s o c ia l p l a c in g N e ig h b o r h o o d C r i m e W a t c h s ig n s . at 2 o r g a n iz a t io n s . S h e Is a L if e M e m b e r o f P o st 17 A m v e t s C o m m u n i t y I m p r o v e m e n t A s s o c ia tio n S a n fo rd Channel c a p a c it ie s o n e m p lo y e d by in t e i'n a t io n a l r e la t io n s a n d t a u g h t fo r fiv e y e a r s in M ia m i a f t r r g r a d u a t in g f r o m B e t h u n e - C o o k m a n In 1 9 6 1 . Sharing Center M eeting T h e S a n fo r d C h r is t ia n S h a r in g C e n te r B o a rd w ill h o ld a c o v e r e d d is h lu n c h e o n T h u r s d a y a t n o o n In t h e p a r is h h a ll o f H o l y C r o s s E p is c o p a l C h u r c h fo r v o lu n te e r w o rk e rs s e n t a t iv e s fro m th e and 18 c o n g re g a tio n a l s u p p o r t in g re p re ­ c h u rc h e s Im ­ m e d ia t e a n d lo n g r a n g e p la n a fo r t h e c e n t e r w ill b e com pany. A n o th e r w a s a Saints And Sinners T h e y — a lo n g w i t h t p a n y o t h e r f o r m e r s t u d e n t s a t h e r T h e P in e c r e s t B a p t is t C h u r c h . S a n f o r d , w i l l h o ld a w ill P in e c r e s t be a f o llo w i n g g e t - a c q u a in t e d th e 7 :3 0 fe llo w s h ip p .m . s e r v ic e at In th e f e llo w s h ip h a ll. Gleaners To M e e t T h e G le a n e r s S u n d a y S c h o o l C la s s o f P in e c r e s t B a p t is t C h u r c h . S a n f o r d , w i l l m e e t M o n d a y a t 7 : 3 0 th e hom e o f M rs . M a rth a Todd at 26 37 F re n c h A ve. Lenten Services Slated M id w e e k L e n t e n s e r v ic e s w i l l b e h e ld a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . each u tility W ednesday at L u th e ra n C h u rc h of th e R e d e e m e r a t 2 5 2 5 O a k A v e .. S a n fo r d , o n th e th e m e . " W e H a v e S e e n J e s u s !" I n c o n ju n c t io n w i t h r e a d in g s , a f i l m s t r i p f e a t u r in g m a s t e r p ie c e s b y 5 0 o f t h e w o r l d ’s g r e a t e s t a r t is t s o n d i s p la y a t t h e N a t i o n a l G a l l e r y o f A r t , W a s h in g t o n . r e s p e c t a s a d is c ip lin a r ia n . I n a d a y w h e n d is c ip lin e n o lo n g e r r u le s a s I t o n c e d id p r in c ip a l. B u t n e v e r In t h e i r lo n g y e a r s o f p r o f e s s io n a l i n s c h o o l a n d f a m i l y (a n d In t h e w o r ld a t la r g e ) , t h e i r a n d p e r s o n a l a s s o c ia tio n d id h e e v e r c a ll h e r a n y t h i n g b e in g t h e r e w a s a w a y o f c a s t in g a v o t e f o r th e o ld v a lu e s b u t M is s K e r r . in e d u c a t io n . N o n e o f th o s e , o f c o u r s e , w h o h a d b e e n s u m m o n e d s a y s . B u t to h e r h e w a s a l w a y s J i m m y . In t o M is s K e r r 's o ffic e a s w a y w a r d p u p ils e v e r t h o u g h t to T h e y a ll lo o k b a c k — th o s e f o r m e r s t u d e n t s — w i t h e x p r e s s t h e i r g r a t it u d e a t t h e t i m e . S o m e , t h o u g h , h a d a lm o s t a s e n s e o f p r id e a t th e t i m e t h e y s p e n t In M is s h a d a n o p p o r tu n ity K e r r ’s o ffic e . In la t e r y e a r s to t h a n k h e r. T h a t r e a lly w a s n 't n e c e s s a r y , h o w e v e r . I f t h e y h a d b e c o m e " S u r e , s h e w a s s t e r n . " s a y s a la w y e r . " B u t s h e g a v e g o o d c it iz e n s a n d a c r e d it t o t h e i r c o m m u n i t y , t h a t to u s a s e n s e o f r ig h t a n d w r o n g . A s w e s a t in h e r o f fic e , h e r w a s th a n k s e n o u g h . s h e le t u s k n o w t h a t in s c h o o l, a s in lif e (a s w e w e r e l a t e r S h e m u s t h a v e b e e n p a r t i c u l a r l y p r o u d , t h o u g h , o f th e to f in d o u t ) , t h e r e a r e r u le s to fo llo w a n d I f w e d o n 't b o y s h e s a w g r o w u p to b e c o m e v ic e p r e s id e n t o f th e fo llo w t h e m , w e c a n e x p e c t to b e to ld In n o u n c e r t a i n u tility . t e r m s a b o u t It — a n d b e e x p e c t e d to m e n d o u r w a y s . I f I f J a c k d o e s n 't h o ld t h e a l l - t i m e r e c o r d fo r " m o s t t im e s th e h o n o r. He Noontime Lenten Study n o t to h a n g a r o u n d w as w ith my s id e k i c k h im . " H e 'll n e v e r a m o u n t to a n y t h i n g . " s h e s a id . I n d iv id u a ls c a p a b le o f d o in g r i g h t 0 B u t w h i l e m y m o t h e r 's s o n ro s e to t h e p o s it io n o f p o o r s t u d y o f t h e E p is t le t o t h e R o m a n s In t h e lo u n g e o f n e w s p a p e rm a n . J a c k H o ly c ity . He th e n w a s b e in g e le c t e d w ent on to becom e s u c c e s s fu l f o r J a c k W ils o n ( t h e b a s e b a ll c o a c h ) b u t I s a t o n t h e s e r v ic e s at 7 :3 0 p .m . t h is First Shiloh Women's Day F i r s t S h ilo h M is s io n a r y B a p t is t C h u r c h . 1 1 0 1 W . D a y t h is S u n d a y a t 9 : 3 0 a n d 11 a . m . . G u e s t s p e a k e r m o r n in g w ill be th e S ta te and N a tio n a l A d v is o r o f t h e Y o u n g W o m e n 's A u x i l i a r y a n d J u n i o r W o m e n 's M y e rs . C o n v e n t io n . At th e 3 p .m . M a x w e ll a n d S t. J o h n B a rb a ra s e r v ic e W. th e K n ig h t R ev. o f F t. F re d L. M is s io n a r y B a p t is t C h u r c h . w o o d e n b e n c h o u t s id e h e r o f fic e w h e r e h e s o o f t e n s a l -o th e school «# f ‘/ > y * * 99 ♦P 90 Road In a n d w a ite d — a n d s h o o k . Not th a t th o s e v is it s her o f fic e w e re a ll c o n c e r t a t t h e N e w M t . C a l v a r y M is s io n a r y B a p tis t th a t t e r r if y i n g . (1 w a s t h e r e o n c e o r t w i c e m y s e l f .) B u t w e le ft C h u rc h . k n o w in g T h u rs d a y . th a t th e w ro n g we had done had S o m e t im e s t h is h u m b lin g e x p e r ie n c e d id not gone 1115 W. 1 2 th S t .. S a n f o r d , a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . Dual Day Observed end In fo r f i g h t i n g o n t h e s c h o o l g r o u n d s d is c o v e r e d , a f t e r h e S t. John M is s io n a r y B a p t is t C h u rc h . g o t h o m e , t h a t M is s K e r r h a d c a lle d h is p a r e n t s to r e p o r t A v e n u e . S a n f o r d , w i l l o b s e r v e Its a n n u a l D u a l D a y , M a r c h 1 8 . A t 11 a . m . t h e g u e s t s p e a k e r w i l l b e M r s . th e p r o b le m to fa c e a l l o v e r a g a i n . " D o r e t h a O r r . I n s t r u c t o r In t h e O r a n g e C o u n t y s c h o Q l he s y s t e m . A t 3 p . m . . t h e m e n o f t h e c h u r c h w i l l b e In r e c a lls . Now 60 I n v it e d s e r v ic e . to For to th e lo c a l, p i c n ic m o re s ta te , c h a rg e . y e a r s o ld . a s s u p e r in t e n d e n t o f s c h o o ls h e ~ • Is and g a t h e r in g In f o r m a t io n c a ll ^ C u b e 's H ig h w a y 4 2 6 & R e d B u g R o a d . O v ie d o 3 2 7 6 5 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. CONCERT: P rofessor H a r o ld G. Boggs j POKT CL1.VTOY OHIO WILL BE IN CONCENT........ THURSDAY •- 1 NEW M T. C A LVA R Y C y p re s s o n h is m is b e h a v io r . I had a v a ila b le c e n te r M A R C H 1 5 , 1 0 8 4 , 7 : 3 0 p .m . not w h e n w e le f t h e r o ffic e . O n e s c r a p p y k i d w h o w a s c a lle d "S o is d e v e lo p m e n t Blind IMnniHt und Gospel Singer H a r o l d G . B o g g s o f P o r t C l i n t o n . O h io , w i l l b e In to s p ir itu a l ^fiuttjeran QHpircf] IV T h e I n s p ir a t io n a l b l i n d p i a n is t a n d g o s p e l s in g e r \1 w - t ft « ’ V e x e c u tiv e , Blind Pianist In Concert h e a d s t h e s y s t e m w h ic h M is s K e r r s e r v e d a s h i g h s c h o o l O r la n d o , w i l l b e I n c h a r g e o f t h e s e r v ic e . #* * * * com pany u n n o t ic e d a n d w a s n o t e x p e c t e d to c o n t i n u e . 1 3 t h S t . . S a n f o r d , w i l l o b s e r v e It s a n n u a l W o m e n 's th e u tility b e w a tc h in g y o u r e v e ry m o v e . b e n c h p l e n t y o f t im e s fo r y o u . " H e w a s r e f e r r in g to t h e w i l l b e t h e R e v . O r v i l l e S im p s o n o f D a is y . T e n n . fo r th e b a s e b a ll t e a m , w o u ld t e ll h e r . " I n e v e r s a t o n t h e b e n c h b e g in n in g D ik e A n d . y o u s a in t s In h e a v e n , b e p r e p a r e d to g e t y o u r a r t J a c k a n d M is s K e r r w o u ld l a t e r J o k e a b o u t h is o ld h ig h Revival Services r e v iv a l on ,§ > !. t o g e t h e r . T h a t t a l l , s t a t e l y la d y w h o h a s Ju st a r r i v e d w i l l s c h o o l d a y s . J a c k , w h o p l a y e d c e n t e r fie ld o n t h e s c h o o l S u n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y . M a r c h 1 7 . T h e e v a n g e lis t C e n te r s u p e r in t e n d e n t a n d t h e la w y e r . b u s in e s s m a n . (M a . h o w w r o n g c o u ld y o u b e ? ) t h e ir b o x lu n c h . of Ask m a y o r o f th e a p u b lic f o llo w i n g t h e 6 7 1 -6 3 2 2 . c o u r t s w o u l d n 't b e s o c r o w d e d t o d a y ." t r a m p l e d o n " I n d i v i d u a l r i g h t s . " D id It? O r d id It b u ild me fo r The Its a c c o m o d a t io n s n a t io n a l g r o u p s . m o r e p e o p le h a d h a d a M is s K e r r In t h e i r e a r l y liv e s , o u r c a lle d In t o M is s K e r r 's o f llc e ." h e Is o n e o f t h e le a d in g c o n te n d e rs p r e s id e . The " I w o u ld n e v e r h a v e t h o u g h t o f c a llin g h e r M a r y . " h e w a rn T h e C h u r c h o f G o d o f P r o p h e c y w i l l h o ld a s e rie s P e d ro w ill T h e r e a r e e d u c a t o r s a n d t e a c h e r s t o d a y w h o fe e l t h a t f ir s t t h r e e s e s s io n s . T h o s e a l t e n d l n g s h o u ld b r in g San o w n e d a n d . o p c r a t e d b y t h e d io c e s e a n d Is m u k in g t h e o ld e d u c a t io n a l s y s t e m w i t h Its s t e r n e r d is c ip lin e s Rev. at — w a s th a t s h e w a s a " to u g h p r in c ip a l” w h o w o n th e ir and C r o s s E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . S a n f o r d . T h e fa c ility J . G r a d y , b is h o p o f th e O r la n d o C a t h o li c D io c e s e , c o n s t a n t c o m p a n i o n In th o s e d a y s . M y m o t h e r u s e d to R o b e r t A n d e r s o n w i l l b e l e a d in g t h e s t u d y fo r th e fo r t h e O r la n d o a r e a ’s n e w e s t c o n fe r e n c e a b o u t h e r — a n d . In a s e n s e , t h is is w h y t h e y w e r e t h e r e D .C . , w i l l b e s h o w n . E a c h T h u r s d a y a t n o o n d u r in g L e n t th e r e w ill b e a p . m . t h is Sunday . S o u t h e a s t S e m in o le C o u n t y . T h e M o s t R e v . T h o m a s G e o rg e P la g e a z a n d h e r a c c o m p li s h m e n t s . W h a t t h e y r e m e m b e r e d m o s t Bishop To Dedicate New San Pedro Facility D e d ic a t io n e x e r c is e s w i l l b e h e ld a t 4 s c h o o l — w e r e t h e r e n o t o n ly to p a y t r i b u t e to M a r y K e r r m e n ’s b r e a k f a s t m e e t i n g a t 7 : 3 0 a . m . . t h is S u n d a y . at o f a la r g e a tto rn e y . PinecrestMen's Breakfast p .m . O n e o f th o s e a t t h e m e m o r i a l s e r v ic e fo r h e r w a s a n e x e c u t iv e s c h o o l s u p e r in t e n d e n t . S t i l l a n o t h e r w a s a p r o m in e n t d is c u s s e d . T h e re R equiem For A School P rin c ip a l M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH j * 1 1 15 We»t 1 2 ih St. G. W. WAHHKN, I’u.ior �1 V 1 *n •C — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M arch 1 1 ,19M R E A L TY TR A N S FE R S %0TARYJ'i.l/jf L k M o w * 11 A r m * C on d L td . to L o ll M G l it t e r y & L o u ts P a p a -o . U n. W O C, L a k e H o w e ll A r m i C ond., 154.500 R o y a l A r m i C on d L td . to S h irle y L ig h t, U n. J i g !0 R o y a l A r m i C o n d . 177,100 V ic to r M o c k m a n A w f O lg a to M a r io V e to c c l. P a r t o t L o t I t , B tk C. S p rin g V a lle y E s ts .5100, H a ro ld R a n k in to V ir g in ia M . R a n k in . L o tt 44 47 A 41, Sac I , M id w a y Park.StO O . D ia n a W Y o u n g to L u c le n J . Y o u n g . L o tt I 4 A N W 's o f v a c a ttd T a m p a SI. on So B ik E , T r t l , S an ta ndo S p r in g i. 1 1.400 L e w li In v . Co In c . to T llt o r d L t w ll. J r. U n 14 2400 P h X il. C e d a rw o o d V ill C ond I.M t.SO O L a la n d C W a tk ln t A w f B a rb a ra to P a u l W V lK O v ic h A w l E u n lc a , Lo t S. B ik B. S w e e tw a te r O a k i. Sac. IS. 4122.000 W illia m F . A n d t n A w f Ja a n to F r a n c lt J M a g a ro A w f K r lt t ln a . Lo t t l , b tk 21. t o w n illa o t N o rth C h u lu o la , 17,000 R ic h a rd M K u la k . to .S am uel A . W illia m io n A w l L in d a R . L o t t . B ik D . S u m m c r ia t No , Sac. 1. S44.J00 c E B la U a i A w f M a r y E. ' I p t i r t L . T a y lo r A w t A n n . L o t 17 L o n g d a te . 144.000 F R C . In c . lo B e rn a rd J . Rosen A w f H ild a R . L o t 154. W e itla k a M a n o r U n JA , 141.000 C o v t r n o r i P o in t L td , lo M o r r li W a ty le n k l A w l P a tr ic ia J ., L o t 124. G o v e rn o rs P o in t. P h 2. 1*0 noo P a le itr a In v e s tm e n ts In c . to R o b a r t B A tk in s , a ta l. T ru s te e s , SW 14 o t N W 'a Hass N 4 2 f o f E 304' a te I Sac 22 21 21.1472,200 P a u lin a P a r lin , w ld . a te . to S am ual J . L a B ru n o A w f D on na J , L o t IS. B ik 2. M a p o t S a m u a l A R ob insons S< D. O vie d o , 144,000 P a tr ic k E u g e n e K lrk e y to P a ts y W K lr k t y , L o t 14. B ik A , S u m m e rse t N o 1100 F e rn P a rk In v , lo T o m H a rp e n a u e , U n. 0 101 A sh w ood C ond . 122.400 E rn e s t C. E lla * A Ire n a lo H a ro ld F. W h ile A G e o rg e D W lllm e r, E 16 S’ o l L o t 24. B ik 7. C ry s ta l L a k a W in te r H om as. 1100 H u g h H . W ason IV A w f L in d a to C h ris to p h e r D, D u lln , L o t 27 F o r w oo d P h. I I , 147,000 C h a rle s E S m ith A w t C a ro l to Stephen Solom on A S a n d ra T . tru s t aes. L o t 21. B ik B. C a m a lo t U n . 4. 144.500 A lp e e n N .V ., In c ., to R e tld . C om m . A m e r . L o t i 1 ) ] * . I f 74 C on cord W o o d ! V illa g e . Sec O ne, 1404.000 Joseph H M o ra le s A w l L o u rd e s to T e r ry L H e rm e n c e A w t K a th e rin e , L o t 112. W in d s o r M a n o r 1st A d o , I f . 700 N ic k U h re n A V io la to J N aa l W ise. 150.000 S am ue l B D u g g e r A w f S h e ila to A I lean M . C ris t, L o t C l . B ik 1, A m e n d e d P le l B ik 1, R e s t H a v e n on L a k e H a rn e y . 14.000 _________ _ J a c k M a d is o n W ils o n . 55. 2524 S andy L a n e . O rla n d o 22011, an d R osalee M ild r e d Sapp, 50. 002 1st St . A lta m o n te S p rings. J a m e s L o re n io S m ith , t f . 002 C a ta lin a D r ., S a n fo rd , an d S haron Renee B ro o k s . 10. t M f W 7th S t , S a n to rd W a lle r C h ris to p h e r P a la m a r, 44, 104 T o llg a le B ra n c h . L o n g w o o d and M a r y F r a n c t i T ho m p so n . 5 f, 13 S h a d o w la w n R d , S E . M a r ie tta . G e o rg ia Jo h a n n C h a rle s D lr r ln g . M B s SJf. S a n to rd . a n d P a tr ic ia A n n R tg n le r , 42 R ic h a rd Le e J o h n io n , 55. J J f N S co tt A v e , S a n lo rd . a n d M a rth a L o uise A ltm a n , 47. ) f l P ln e y R idge R d .C a S M lb e r ry . N a a lia G u m I I I . U . O l C a d illa c C t . W ira m o m * S p rin g s an d C iy n e ti D e n ise H o r t, 20. 122 A c a d e m y A ve .. S a n to rd Ja m e s O sc a r H a ll. a t. 1024 P t b b lt B ea ch C r . W in te r S p rin g s a n d M a ry N e ll* S u lliv a n , *0 W e s lty M a rlo n Chase, 45. Sage B ru s h L n . O sceola a n d P a ls y S u t W illia m s . 24 H o m tr C h a rle s Je n k in s . 20. t l f W L in d e n A v e , L o g a n tp o rt, In d ia n a a n d D ayona L y n n D u B o it F illm o re , 22. Log an s p o rt. In d ia n a M a r k D ua ne B e n to n . 22. 7130 F o r r e it C ity R d *44, O rla n d o , and O o rts Ja a n M c A r th u r. X C h a s tity Jo h n K t l l t y . 5 f. 101 F r a n c lt C lr.. A lta m o n te S p rin g s and V e ro n ic a V ic to r ia C a m p b e ll. 50 T h o m a s R o b e rt S a w y e r, 22. R t 2 B« 1404 A la b a s te r, A la b a m a and Ir m a L in d a O aig a d o . 34. 451 R tid e r A v e , Lo ng w o o d Jo hn S in g le to n C h a p m a n . 24. 2054 to th S t , O rla n d o , a n d L e s lie G a y !* O x fo rd . 23 D a v id T h o m a s N un n. 24, 144* M is s io n Rd, T alla h a sse e , and M a rg u e r ite M a r y F a h e y , 23. 412 T lm e rc o v a C r . Lo ng w o o d D a n n y L a * W illia m s . 22. 222 S h o rt R d . W in te r S p rin g s a n d S h lrla y J a a n a tt A n d e rs o n . )7. T a rra n c a Jo h n S m ith . 7 f, 224 S C o u n try C lu b R d , L a k * m a r y . an d M a r y Jo se p h in e V ega, 12. D a n ie l O w en R oe gner. 20, 153 M o b il! A v e ., L o n g w o o d a n d D e b o ra h C harters* B ro c k , 22 M a r tin C h a rle s G o t t i. 31. 403f L a n c a s te r R d , E r l* , P e n n s y lv a n ia a n d C h e ry l C h ris tin a M a c k . 20 G a o rg e W illia m M o o re , 22. T a lla h a sse e and P a tr ic ia Ann M c E A c h a rn . 30 C a rl N o rm a n S h e rro w . 14. 072 SI C ro ix A v e , A p o p k a , a n d L in d a M a r io E n g b e rg . 14. G re g g M e rto n P e r tln g . 24. 302 E l f t h S t.. S a n lo rd . a n d T e re sa Lyrvs E m b ra e . 22 D a v id M ic h a e l B e lt. » . 10124 C r o lie r C t.. U n io n P k . a n d L in d a Sue W illia m s . 142 B ra s s !* L a n a , O rla n d o . 11 V ondo M o r ra W h it* . 2 f, fO f M a g n o lia S I . C o c o * a n d G e ra ld in e L e w is . 13 J e ffe r y M ic h a e l K u lp . I t . 42 t W ild O a k C lr ., L o n g w o o d a n d S andra L y n n K u h n s, 30. I l l C o u n try s id e D r., Lo ng w o o d R o b e rt B e r tra m J u s tic e . I t , 111 E x a ta r A v e ., Longw ood an d K a th e rin e L o u is * D a lla s . I I . C h a rle s W a yn e R ic k s . 40, O ak A v e . P O S 100 O tla e n . a n d L is a A n n e tte O g le s b y. 22. 1514 P 4 lm W y. S a n lo rd S o m m a y P h o u a n g p h ld o k . 34. 1204 SE L a k a St. 01. L o n g w o o d and Vanphang Tanhnavong, 10, St P e te rs b u rg D a n ie l Jay E s tr y . 21, 1530 B o w e rm a n , H o rto n . M ic h ig a n , an d K a re n K a y G la ila r . I I . 102 E . A ir p o r t B ir d .S a n lo r d R o n a ld S m ith . 24. 750 C re itv te w D r , C a s s e lb e rry e n d V a t* M a r la in * Thanks, Rotary C a s s e lb e rry R o ta ry C lu b P re s id e n t Jim Lormann accepts pla­ que during a breakfast m e e t i n g at t he C a s s e lb e r r y S e n io r Center from Cherle Van C a m p ( t e n t e r ) and Shari Siegrist, both ot Casselberry, in appre­ ciation for the club's donation to the Sanford Gymnastics Association to whl a ——*■ 9 H e ra ld P h o t* b y Jane C a s se lb e rry Man Gets 10 Years Probation For Pot Sale A L o n g w o o d m a n h a s b e e n s e n le n c c d to 1 0 c o n n e c t io n w i t h th e t h e f t o f a b o a t a n d t r a ile r , y e a r s p r o b a t i o n a n d s ix d a y s In th e c o u n t y w a s s e n te n c e d j a i l fo r s e llin g y e a rs p ro b a tio n ja il. m a r iju a n a to a n u n d e rc o v e r a g e n t. S te v e n R o b e rt K n o llc r e s t Thom as. 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The 1 0 - y e a r p r o b a t i o n a r y s e n te n c e b r e a k s dow n to y e a rs fo r f iv e th e y e a rs fo r o n e o th e r count count and to ru n n o t f a r fr o m On M onday, 10 days an A lta m o n te w a s s e n t e n c e d to t iv e ly . P r o b a t io n fo r t h e t h i r d c o u n t w ill r u n and c o n c u r r e n t ly w i t h t h e s e c o n d c o u n t . c o c a in e . fiv e A lv in T h o m a s , w h o h a d n o p r io r r e c o r d , w ill n o t or pay Young y e a rs fo r R o llis o n . p o s s e s s io n got out o f th e c a r. 19. o f 5 5 5 fo r p o s s e s s io n of C it r o n D r i v e , L o n g w o o d . D a v id J o s w lc k , 19. of 600 case b e fo r e M c G re g o r m an w as th e fo r a t t e m p t e d A r t h u r W e s le y W in k le . 2 7 , o f 1 0 0 9 S . P a r k who a tte m p te d te m p te d w as o r ig in a lly b u r g la r y , c h a rg e d p le a d e d tr e s p a s s in g a n d g u ilt y w as w ith to a t­ s e n te n c e d to o n e y e a r p r o b a t io n . of D u r i n g t h a t p e r io d . W i n k l e m u s t c o n t i n u e c o u n s e lin g a n d b e v e ra g e s . N o rth l- a k c D lv d ., * 2 2 . w a s s e n te n c e d b y M c G r e g o r cannot d r in k any a lc o h o lic H e c o u ld h a v e r e c e iv e d a y e a r In Ja il fo r th e o t h e r m e n N o v . 11. a tte m p te d A c c o r d in g to th e a r r e s t in g o l f lc e r 's r e p o r t , to h a v e b e e n he a r r e s te d 18. o f 2 8 7 1 M ic h a e l A v c ., m an o n c h a r g e s s t e m m i n g fr o m a n a r r e s t w i t h tw o b e lie v e d o f th e t r e s p a s s in g . 1 5 d a y s In t h e c o u n t y Jail p r o b a t io n Thom as S p r in g s lo n g a s h e Is a f u l l - t i m e s t u d e n t . M c G r e g o r r u le d . I n o t h e r c o u r t a c t io n , a 2 6 - y e a r - o ld G e n e v a as w as A n o th e r an h a v e to p a y f o r t h e c o s t o f h is s u p e r v is io n a s m an le g s e n t e n c in g o f a S a n f o r d a d d it io n a l $ 2 0 0 . fiv e consecu­ w it h in out M a g n o lia C ir c le . L o n g w o o d . w e r e d is m is s e d . o r d e r e d to p a y Y o u n g $ 6 5 a n d to r e t u r n th e tr a ile r o rd e re d C h a r g e s a g a in s t c o -d e fe n d a n ts , J o h n A lle n A s p a r t o f h is s e n te n c e . G o o d e n o u g h w a s w as w e re c o c a in e u n d d r u g p a r a p h e r n a lia . 1 5 In a c o n v e n ie n c e s t o r e o n W c k lv a S p r in g s R o a d a t V a lle y Ills R o llis o n le ft a b o a t a n d t r a i l e r p a r k e d o n s t a te R o a d 4 6 co u rt m en d i s p e r s in g th e m a t e r ia l . s e n te n c e to th e and th e v e h ic le . R o llis o n r e p o r t e d ly b r u s h e d t h e g la s s T h u r s d a y f r o m S e m in o le C i r c u i t J u d g e R o b ­ A c c o r d in g r e c e iv e d of W hen M o n d a y b y M c G r e g o r to fiv e tre s p a s s of a F r a n k lin A rm s a p a r t m e n t In S a n f o r d o n A u g . 2 0 , t h r e e m e n w e r e s e e n In a n Ille g a ll y p a r k e d c a r A c c o r d in g to th e v i c t i m . P a m e la B r e d e . s h e t h e le a d e r o f a a c t in g s u s p ic io u s ly . W h e n t h e o f f ic e r lo o k e d w a s a s le e p In b u r g la r y r in g h a s b e e n s e n te n c e d fo r g r a n d In s id e th e v e h ic le , h e s a w th e d r iv e r . R o llis o n . som eone th e ft. w ith w in d o w . S h e s c r e a m e d a n d th e s u s p e c t r a n . W h e e le r H a r o ld G o o d e n o u g h . o f C o c h ra n R o a d , w h o w a s c h a r g e d w it h g r a n d t h e f t In a s m a ll r a z o r -b la d e m ir r o r on s e p a ra te d h is la p ro w s w ith of a th re e w h ite h e r b e d ro o m a p p e a re d at at 3 a m . w hen her open b e d ro o m o n ly to b e c a p t u r e d b y n e a r b y r e s id e n t s . p o w d e r y s u b s t a n c e o n It. W i n k l e s a id h e w a s In t o x ic a t e d a t th e t im e . SCHOOL M ENU SCHOOL MENU ALL SCHOOLS MONDAY MARCH 12, 1984 ENTREE Flcatado Cole Slaw Fruit Milk EXPRESS Fleatado TaterTota/ French Frlea Fruit MUk/OJ SecondaryCorn TUESDAY MARCH 13, 1984 ENTREE Hamburger/Bun Macaroni k Cheese Green Peaa Fruit Milk EXPRESS Hamburger/Bun TaterTota/ French Frlea Fruit Mllk/OJ WEDNESDAY MARCH 14, 1984 MANAGER'S CHOICE THURSDAY MARCH 15. 1984 ENTREE BBQ Beef/ Bun Potato Pattlc Lettuce k Tomato lee Cream Milk EXPRESS ChickenBreast Pattle T aterTots Fr. Fries Fruit Mllk/OJ FRIDAY MARCH 16 ENTREE Lasagne or Meat Alternate Green Beans Applesauce Rolls Milk St. Patrick's Day Cake EXPRESS Fish Sandwich TaterTota/ French Fries Fruit Mllk/OJ 60 D a y s , $ 2,0 0 0 F in e F o r In c o m e T a x E v a s io n Wake Up S o W o r ld m a o A L o n g w o o d c o m p u t e r s y s te m s a n a l y s t , c o n v ic t e d In f e d e r a l c o u r t In O r la n d o Using the boat's wake as a jump ramp, Sea World water skier Joe Aloe flips almost effortlessly, burying his head In his wake. Thet Is one of many featured In Sea World's ski show, premiering m id-April. The show combines music, comedy and championship skiing and is reminiscent of those carefree days of summer beach parties and the local hamburger hangout. Original songs and period tunes, colorful sets and costumes with characters Johnny Stingray and the Squids, DJ Sandy Dunes, Barbara Ann the little surfer girl and Howard the Coward w ill Introduce audiences to "Fun In the Sun in '61." Sea World, open year-round, Is located at Interstate 4 and the Bee Line Expressway south of Orlando. F e b . 3 fo r e v a d in g t a x e s , h u s b e e n s e n te n c e d to 6 0 d a y s In J a il a n d m u s t p a y a $ 2 , 0 0 0 fin e . A n g e lo M ic h a e l L e v a . 3 7 . o f 4 0 4 W o o d v lc w D r i v e , w a s fo u n d g u ilty o f ta x e v a s io n In 1978 and 1979 by a 1 2 - m c n t b e r J u ry a f t e r t w o h o u r s o f d e lib e r a t io n . L e v a , w h o w a s a ls o p la c e d o n f o u r y e a r s p r o b a t i o n , c o u ld h a v e r e c e iv e d u p to 1 0 y e a r s a n d $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 In fin e s . S i m i l a r c h a r g e s a g a in s t L e v a 's w if e . J e a n . 3 6 . w h o a ls o s ig n e d t h e In c o m e t a x f o r m s , w e r e d r o p p e d . The In te r n a l Revenue S e r v ic e a ll e g e d th a t Leva r e p o r t e d In c o m e fo r th e t w o y e a r s o f $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . b u t f a ile d lo r e p o r t $ 4 2 , 0 0 0 In o t h e r In c o m e . UCF O ffe rs Study In France, Spain A n d G e rm a n y UCF — The D e p a rtm e n t of F o r e ig n t r a v e l is n o t n e c e s s a r y , b u t Is a d v is e d fo r L a n g u a g e u n d t h e C o lle g e p f E d u c a t i o n th e p r o g r a m a l t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f C e n t r a l F l o r id a w i l l S p a in o ffe r s tu d y le v e l s , p ro g ra m s In F r a n c e . S p a in In F r a n c e . T h e F r a n c e a n d p ro g ra m s and T h e p r o g r a m s a r c o p e n to a ll s t u d e n t s In t h e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y S y s t e m , s e c o n d ­ fo c u s on W est s y s te m s , fr o m In l a n g u a g e o f t h e c o u n t r y . C o lle g e c r e d it ts ty S tu d e n ts a v a i l a b l e fo r a ll t h r e e p r o g r a m s . F ra n c e th e at a ll p la c e d in c u ltu r e und P r i o r k n o w le d g e o f th e la n g u a g e o f th e c o u n t r y I n w h ic h s t u d e n t s w i l l s t u d y a n d is $ 1 ,5 5 0 p lu s UCF t u it io n . m e th o d s a n d T h e S p a i n p r o g r a m w i l l c e n t e r o n th e c ity of O v ie d o , w h ic h Is lo c a te d 438 k il o m e t e r s n o r t h o f M a d r id , n e a r o n e o f th e m o s t p i c t u r e s q u e r e g io n s o f S p a i n . m a t e r ia l s , a d m in is tr a tio n a n d s u p e r v is io n , a n d t e a c h e r e d u c a t lo n . Cost a ir fa r e is S I . 8 6 4 fro m In c lu d in g ro u n d tr ip O r la n d o . o f k n o w le d g e . T h e G e r m a n p r o g r a m w i l l a r y s c h o o l t e a c h e r s a n d o t h e r s In t e r e s t e d fir s t h a n d c o u rs e s a re la n g u a g e c la s s e s a c c o r d in g to t h e i r le v e ls a n d G e r m a n y th is s u m m e r . le a r n in g o fT cr s tu d e n ts Cost w ill G e r m a n y 's k i n d e r g a r t e n to u n i v e r s i ­ e n te re d s ta y in In th e In fo r m a tio n o n th e F r a n c e a n d S p a in p r o g r a m s Is a v a i l a b l e b y c o n t a c t in g t h e fr o m M i a m i to M a d r id . D e p a rtm e n t L i s le u x . a 1305) T h e G e r m a n p r o g r a m Is o f fe r e d fo r D ie s m a ll f ir s t t i m e t h is y e a r b y U C F . I t f o c u s e s o n d e a d l in e . W est p ro g ra m fro m and G e r m a n y 's w ilt In c lu d e e d u c a t io n a l s y s te m s c u r r ic u lu m , tr a r h ln g of F o r e ig n 2 7 5 -2 4 6 6 . in p ro g ra m m a rk e t to w n 9 0 m ln u ti-s b y tr a in P a r is . C o s t Is $ 1 , 8 7 5 , p lu s U C F t u i t i o n . It In c lu d e s fe e s a n d t h e r o u n d t r i p a i r fa r e e d u c a t io n a l T h e re In fo r m a tio n Is Language, is a n A p r il at 30 on th e G e rm a n a v a ila b le by c a llin g 1 3 0 5 1 2 7 5 - 2 4 2 6 . T h e D e a d lin e is J u n e 1. Bana,2f. N ic h o la s L e s lie F is h e r, 20, 2100 W 11th St.. S a n fo rd , a n d F a le c la Y v e tt# T itu s , 20.1221 O l lr * A ve . S an to rd Syad W asa em N a o vl. J3. 300 M a itla n d A v . *54. A lta m o n te S p rin g s a n d S a m ln a S h a k ir. 23 W illia m V in c e n t M o rg a n . 20. 101 S ug ar M a p le C l., S an fo rd, an d P a m e la Susan S u rh lg h , JO. Steven F le ld m a n . T r . to C la ssic C u s to m H o m e s In c ., L o ts 00 A 104 W y n d h a m W oods P h T w o. 123.400 F R C In c . lo N. c a ro ty n S tra tfo rd . & C e d i B W ilso n . L o t 120 W e s tla k * M a n o r U n 3A , 140,000 L e w is In v . Co to P o lr le t* A. N e v ille . 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F lo rid a , an d m a y be o b ta in e d to r th e su m o l 125 00 p e r set T he lu ll a m o u n t o t th e co st o f o n * set o f p la n s a n d s p e c ific a tio n s w i ll b * re tu rn e d to ea ch p r im * c o n tra c to r b id d in g th e w o rk up on r a lv m o f a ll d o cu m e n ts In good c o n d itio n w ith in te n (1 0) d a y s a t t a r th e d a ta o f o p e n in g b id s A ll P ro p o s a ls m u s l be a c c o m p a n ie d b y a B id B on d o r C a s h ie r’ s C he ck In th e a m o u n t o f 5% a t b id as g u a ra n te e th a t th e C o n tra c t w ill be e n te re d In to b y I he lo w e s t a n d best b id d e r. T h e O w n e r re s e rv e s lh * r ig h t to r * | * c t a n y o r a ll P ro p o s a ls a n d to w a iv e a n y In fo rm a litie s In P ro p o s a ls P ro p o s a ls m a y n o t be w ith d ra w n to r a p e rio d o f s ix ty (40) d a y s a lte r o p e n in g D L. TE R R Y C IT Y C L E R K P u b lis h M a rc h 1 , 4 . 5 .0. f , I I . 1*44 DERM IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO. 11 3754 CA f f P E L W O O D T W IL K E R S O N . a n d w ile , JO A N V W IL K E R S O N . an d M IL D R E D T , W IL K E R S O N . P ia ln lltfs . vs M IC H A E L E D A V IS . V IC K IE L IN N D A V IS a n d A R T H U R L G R A Y an d C H A R L O T T E V ID A . B R U C E M B O G IN . R U L O N O M U N N S . R A N IE R F . M U N N S . an d J A M E S L S IM O N , I n d iv id u a lly a n d d / b / a B O G IN . M U N N S . M U N N S A S IM O N . * P a rtn e r sh ip M O R TG AG E FO R EC LO SU R E C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u r s u a n t lo a S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t o f F o re c lo s u re e n te re d In l h * a b o v e a n ilila d c a u s a I n l h * C l r t u l f C o u rt ot IK * C lg n te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In an d fo r S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . I w ill sa il a l p u b lic a u c tio n to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r fo r ca sh a l lh * W est Iro n t d o o r o l th * C o u rthouse In Ihe C ity o l S a n fo rd . S a m ln o lt C o u n ty . F lo r id a *1 th * h o u r o t l l 00 A M on M a rc h 34. 1714. th a t c e rta in p a rc e l o t r t a l p ro p e rty d * s c rib e d a t fo llo w s South 's o l L o t n o , to g e th e r w ith t h * W e s te rn P o r tio n o l L o t I l f d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s B a g in n in g a t t h * S outhw est c o rn e r o l L o t I l f . ru n n in g E a s t 240 a l feet, th e n c e N o rth 44f ta e l to a r ig h t o f w a y o l a p la tte d ro a d , th a n e * W a it 142 44 l**1 , th a n e * South 4 4 f le a l to t h * P o in t o t th * B e g in n in g , as show n on P la t Book 3, P a g * 71. P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S em i no I * C o u n ty , F lo r id a , lh * ab ove p ro p e rty b e in g lo ca te d In S L A V IA C O L O N Y , S e ctio n 14. T o w n sh ip 31 South. R a n g * 11 E a s t T O G E T H E R W IT H A n E a s e m e n t to r In g re ss an d a g rts s p u rp o se s o v e r th * fo llo w in g p a r c e l o l la n d B e g in a l t h * S ou th east c o rn e r o f L o t 1 I f, ru n W a il 41* 25 la a l, th e n c * N o rth 20 teat, th a n e * E a s t 41*.25 te a l, th a n e * S outh 20 la a l h , th * p o in t o l B e g in n in g S u b |* c t to A n e a se m e n t fo r t g r a ts an d Ingress pu rpo ses o v e r t h * fo llo w In g p a rc e l o f la n d . B eg in a l th * Southeast c o rn e r o l L o t t l f . ru n W est 4 J f 55 feat, th a n e * N o rth 444 la a l th a n e * W as! 240 34 la a l. th a n e * N o rth 20 la a l. th a n e * E a s t 140 34 te a t, th a n e * S outh 477 la a l. th a n e * E a s l 41115 la a l, th a n e * S outh 30 la a t to th e P o in t o l B e g in n in g . A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Susan E T a b o r D e p u ty C la rk W IN O E R W E E D L E .H A IN E S . W A R D 4 W OODMAN. P A P o s t o t llc * Box 0*0 W in te r P a rk , F L 237t0 0**0 P u b li s h M a r c h ll . il . 1 ft4 OER I I le g a l N o tic e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . U -J245 CA « f E SUN B A N K , N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N , t / V * S U N F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F O R L A N D O , a n a tio n a l b a n k in g a u o c ia tlo n . P la in t if f . L*A W R E N C E R S L O A N a n d L I L L IA N S L O A N , H U w it* , * 1 * 1 . D e fe n d a n t! N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u n u a n l to S u m m a ry , a n d D e fa u lt. F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o re c lo s u re re n d tr e d on M a r c h 5. 1744. In th a t c e rta in c a u i* p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C o u rt In a n d to r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w h e re in Sun B a n k , N a tio n a l A t io c la lio n , I* P le ln t lll a n d L a w re n c e R S loan , L illia n S loan. U n ite d S ta te * o l A m e r ic a , S e a ri. R oe buck 4 C o m p a n y . J o rd a n M a r ih C o m p a n y a n d A s s o c ia te d D ry G o o d i C o r p o r a tio n d / b / a R o b ln t o n t a l F lo r id a a re D e fe n d a n t*. C iv il A c tio n C a u l* N u m b e r I J 2 M S C A 0 7 E . I A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l th e a fo re s a id C o u rt, w i ll *1 1 1 :0 0 a m , on Ih e 30th d a y o t M a rc h , 1*44, o tte r to r s a le an d s e ll to Ihe h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r - f t J - V )lt4 W aal .l r > 4*. ite r-q J f J H fc m . C o u rth o u s e in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , in S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , th * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty , s itu a te a n d b e in g In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a t o w ll: L o t 4. B lo c k A . K N O L L W O O D S E C O N D A D D IT IO N a c c o rd in g to lh * P la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t B ook IS. P ag e 54, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * . S a id Sale w ill ba m a d e p u rs u a n t lo a n d In o rd e r to s a tis fy th e te rm s o t s a id S u m m a ry , a n d D e fa u lt. F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o re c lo s u re (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: SusanE T abor DEPU TYC LER K P u b lis h M a rc h 11. I I . 1744 O E R 43 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t lh * u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to t h * “ F ic titio u s N a m a S ta tu te " . C h a p te r 445 04. F lo r id a S ta tu te s, w ill re g is te r w ith th * C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt, In an d lo r S em hsol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon r t c t l p l o l p ro o f o f p u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tlc a , Ih e f ic titio u s n a m e , lo w it: C E N T R A L CONSTRUCTORS u n d e r w h ic h xve a re e n gage d In bu siness a l 420 C ro w n O a k C e n tre D riv e . L o n g w o o d , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a 32750 T h a t th * p a rty In te re s te d In s a id bu siness e n te rp ris e Is as fo llo w s C E N T R A L C O N S T R U C T O R S , IN C D A T E D a l C a s s e lb e rry , S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r Ida o n F e b ru a ry 24,1*44 C E N TR A L CONSTRUCTORS. IN C B Y : Joe A A lv a r a i, J r . P re s id e n t P u b lis h M a r c h 4 ,1 1 ,1 4 .1 5 .1 *4 4 . OER X L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T TH E BO AR D OF C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E t w i n XXXIX4 M O * Sar Ite m s * • lilt e d b e lo w w ill be re c e iv e d In th * O t lic * o l th e P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r. S em in o le C o u n ty , 100 E . F irs t S tre e t. Second F lo o r. S a n fo rd . F L 22771. u n til 3 00 P M . . W edne sda y. M a rc h 21. 1*44 (lo c a l tim e ) : a l w h ic h t lm * a n d d a ta b id s w ill b * p u b lic ly op ened a n d re a d a lo u d , la ta b id s w ill b * re tu rn e d lo te n d e r unopen ed B id l 541 — F u r n is h L a b o r / M a t e r ia l s to A d d E x l t n s l o n to E x is tin g M a la l B u ild in g B id I 54* — F u r n is h V a r io u s A d v a n c e I lf * S u p p o r t/R aseu * I ta m t B id 4 570 - F u r n is h /In s ta ll ( I ) T ru c k M o u n te d C ra n * B id I 571 — F u r n is h L a b o r / M a t a r la ls lo r (51 T r a f f ic S ig n a l P r o j t c lt B id l 573 — F u r n is h ( I ) L a n d fill C o m p a c to r B id f 573 - F u r n ls h /ln s la ll Ben c h ty p e A u d ito r iu m S ta tin g B id I 574 - F u rn is h 12) T r a l lt r S u b F ra m e A s s e m b lie s B id I 575 — F u rn is h V a rio u s S lock Steel ’ B id * A /R 024 — F u rn is h A n n u a l R e q u ire m e n ts lo r N e w T ire s . T ubes, a n d R e c a p p in g S e rvice B id I A /R 037 — F u rn is h A n n u a l R e q u lra m a n tt lo r A n im a l M e d ic in e s B id I A /R OX — F u rn is h A n n u a l R e q u ire m e n ts to r L iq u id A s p h a lt ( R t b ld ) R F P *2 * — R eq uest lo r P ro p o s a ls lo F u r n is h /In s ta ll T e lep hon e S yste m lo r new S e m in o le C o u n ty H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t B u ild in g R P F 440 - R eq uest te r P ro p o s a ls to F u rn is h ( t l D esk lo p C op ier FO R B IO 4544. 4571. t R F P 12* O N LY S uccessful b id d e r w i ll b t re q u ire d to fu rn is h P a y m e n t an d P e rfo rm a n c e B on ds, e a ch In lh * a m o u n t o f 100 p a r c a n t o l to ta l b id a m o u n t ; p r o o f o l In s u r a n c * as s p e c ifie d w ilt be re q u ir e d B ond fo r m s w i l l b e fu r n is h e d b y lh * S e m in o le C o u n ty O t ik # o l P u rc h a s in g . C o u n ty w ill a c c e p t o n ly su ch s u re ty c o m p a n y o r c o m p a n ie s a s a r t a u th o r H a d lo w r i t * bo nds o l such c h a ra c te r a n d a m o u n t u n d e r lh * la w s o t th * S la te o l F lo r id a , a n d as o r * a c c e p ta b le to th * C o u n ty F O R B ID #572 O N L Y ; In ac c o rd e n c * w ith F lo r id a S ta le S tatute 1*41, C h a p ttr 2*4. p a r tia l fu n d in g Is p ro v id e d b y lh * S ta te o f F lo r id a D t p a r l m t n l o l H e a lt h a n d R * h a b illla tlv a S e rv ic e s " A r t h r o p o d " P ro g ra m FO R B ID I A / R 014. 4 A /R 037. I f A /R OX O N L Y T h a i* b id s a re lo r a n n u a l r e q u ir e m e n t s S u c c e s s fu l b id d e rs m a y be re q u ire d to co n v e y th e ir b id p ric e * , c o n tra c t fa rm s a n d c o n d itio n s lo m u n k lp a lllia t o r o th e r g o v e r n m e n ta l a g e n d a s w llh in S e m in o le C ou nty A ll w o rk s h a ll be In a c c o rd a n c e w ith s p e c ific a tio n s a v a ila b le e l no c h a rg e In th e O ffic e o l th e P u rc h a s In g D ire c to r. T h e C o u n ty re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to re je c t e n y o r a l l b id s , w ith o r w ith o u t ca use , to w a iv e te c h n ic a litie s , o r to a c ce p t Ihe b id w h ic h in Its b e st | u d g m e n t b e st se rv e s lh * i n l t r r s l of t h * C o u n ty . C o il o f s u b m itta l o l th is b id is c o n s id e re d * n o p e ra tio n a l cost o f lh * b id d e r a n d s h a ll n o t be {ta s te d o n to o r b o rn * b y t h * C o u n ty P erson s a re a d v is e d th a t, II th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m ade a t th is m e e tin g / h e a rin g , th e y w ill ne ed a re c o rd o l t h * p ro ce e d in g s , e n d . to r su ch p u rpo ses, th e y m ty n e e d to e n s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l lh * p ro c e e d in g s n m a d s , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s lh * te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon w h ic h th * a p p e a l I t lo b * based J o A n n C B la c k m o n . C P M P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r R o u m illa l B u ild in g 100 E F ir s t S tre e t Second F lo o r S a n to rd . F L 22771 (205 ) 222 4220, E t l. 141 P u b lis h M a rc h I I , if * a D E R 44 �l e g a l N o tic e N O T IC E O F IN T E N T TO V A C A T E P O R T IO N S O F C E R T A IN P L A T S IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A TO W H O M I T M A V C O N C E R N : T A K E N O T IC E th a t a P e titio n s h a ll be file d , p u rs u a n t to C h a p te r i n , 101 o f th e F lo r id * S ta tu te s, w ith t h * B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m ls s io n a r* o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * , to v a c a te p o r tlo n i o f c e rta in p la te o l ttie s u b d iv is io n kn o w n a s H u n te rs O len. a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f r e ­ co rd e d In P la t Book 39, P a g e t 30. 31 an d 33. P u b lic R e c o rd * o l S em in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , d e t c r l b e d a t lo ll o w l. t o w it: L o tt 7,1 and 9 T h lt P e titio n th o u Id be tu b m ltte d o n b e h a ll o l F L O R ID A R E S ID E N T IA L C O M M U N IT IE S , IN C d a te d th e 3 tth d a y o l F e b ru a ry . 1914 B Y H o w a rd B. L e lk o w tti V ic e P r e iid e n l F lo r id * R e s id e n tia l C o m m u n ltle l. Inc. P U B L IS H M a r c h 4 a n d M a rc h I I . IV94 O ER 35 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE N O *4 W V C A 04 E IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F VHARON M A E N h V J l i U an d W IL L I * M N A R V A E Z , R espondent N O T IC E O F S U IT TO W IL L IA M N A R V A E Z S37 R ace S tre e t M illv ille . n . j . Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n lo r d lito lu lio n of m a r ria g e h a t been tile d a g a ln tt you an d yo u a re re q u ire d to te rv e a copy o f y o u r w r itte n d e le n te l. it a n y , to It o n Jo h n A B a ld w in , o l B a ld w in A D lk e o u . SCO H ig h w a y 17 93. F e rn P a rk . F lo r id a J7730. an d tile the o r ig in a l w i t h th e C le r k o f th e a b ove tty le d c o u rt a t th e S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u ie . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 33771. on o r b e fo re A p r il a. 1914. o lh e r w ite a ju d g m e n t m a y be en le re d a g a in tt y o u fo r th e re lie f d e m a n d e d in th e P e titio n T H IS N O T IC E th a n be p u b lith e d once ea ch w e e k lo r lo u r (4 ) c o m e ru liv e w r e k t In th e S a n lo rd H e ra ld , S a n to rd . F lo r id a W IT N E S S m y h a n d an d te a l o l t o ld C o u rt on t h l t H I d a y o l M a rc h . 1994 IS E A L I A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r , C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y C on nie P M a tc a r o D e p u ty C le rk JO H N A B A L D W IN B a ld w in A D lk e o u » 0 H ig h w a y 17 92 F e rn P a rk . F L 33730 13031 134 1434 A T T O R N E Y S F O R P E T IT IO N E R P u b llth M a rc h 4 . 11. I t . 33.1914 D E R 33 I t T T H E~~c"iRCUlT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO, 13 3113 CA 09 K G R A C E C . L I N O B L O M . AS TRUSTEE. P la m tltl. vt R O B E R T R M E L V IN . J IM M Y R W A L K E R a n d G E R L IN E R M E L V I N , a t th e l a t t k n o w n d ir e c t o r ! Ol G E N E V A C O N S TR U C T IO N CO . IN C ., a d ltto lv e d F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n ; J I C ASE C O M P A N Y d / b / a C A S E P O W E R A E Q U IP M E N T . an d A T L A N T IC B A N K O F F L O R ID A . N O T t c e 'tf r iA N o t ic e I t h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t p u r iu e n l to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o f M o rtg a g e F o re c lo tu re e n te re d In tha a b o ve c a p tio n e d a c tio n on M a rc h t, 1914. I w ill t e ll th e p ro p e rty tltu a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r ld e de s c rib e d as: L o t A 10: T h a t p a rc e l o l le n d ly in g In S e ctio n 10. T o w n th lp 30 South, S E E . ” F lo r id a d e tc rlb e d a t fo llo w !: F ro m the S o u th w e ll c o rn e r o f la id S ection 10. ru n N o rth 4*0 00 le e l to e p o in t on th e c e n te rlin e o f th e SO lo o t R ig h t o l W a y o f O tc e o la R oa d, then ce ru n E e t l 33 00 le e t to the E e t t R ig h t o l W e y lin e o f t e id O tc e o la R oad th e n ce ru n e lo n g th e E e tt R ig h t o t ^ ^ 317100 fe e l to th e P o in t o l B e g in n in g ! th e n ce ru n N o r th 707 *3 fe e t, thence le e v ln g t a id R ig h t o f W a y lin e of O tc e o ie R oad, ru n E e t l N30 00 fe e t; then ce ru n S outh 307 43 te a l, thence ru n W e il 1030 00 fe e t to th e P o in t o l B e g in n in g e t p u b lic te le to th e h lg h e tt e n d b e tt b id d e r fo r c e th e l th e W e tt F ro n t d o o r o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt h o u te In S an to rd. F lo r id a a t 11 00 A M on th e 77nd d a y o l M a rc h . 1914 (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt B y J e a n B r llla n t D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a r c h 4. I I . 1914 D E R 34 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r M - I I I C P D iv is io n IN R E : E S T A T E O F F L O S S IE M A C K E Y , D eceased N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S (S u m m a ry A d m ln ls tra tie n ) TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABO VE ESTATE P lease be a d v is e d th a t en O rd e r o l S u m m e ry a d m in is tra tio n has been e n te re d b y th e above s ty le d C o u rt e n d th a t th e to ta l v a lu e o l th e a b ove e s ta te I t SI1.470 00 c o n s is tin g o l re e l e s ta te , h o m e ste a d . SI 1.700 00. an d lu r n is h ln g i a n d l li t u r e s , 1970 00. to ta llin g . SI7A70 00 a n d th a t s a id a sse ts h a v e been a s sig n e d to P A T S Y M G A R R E T T . R o u te J . Boa I74A. N e w to n , G A 11770. W ith in th re e m o n th s fro m the tim e o l th e f l r | ) p u b lic a tio n o l I h lt n o tice yo u e re re q u ire d to file w ith the c le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt o l S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e ad dre ss o l w h ic h i t P ro b a te D iv is io n . S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house. S a n to rd . F L . e w ritte n sta te m e n t o l a n y c la im o r d e m a n d you m a y h a v e a g a in s t th e e s ta te o l F L O S S IE M A C K E Y , deceased E a c h c la im m u t t be In w r itin g end m u ll in d ic a te th e b a s is lo r m e c la im . the n e m e e n d a d d re ss o l the c re d ito r „ fcl. lh . . m o u n t c la im e d I t th e C . im 1, n o t ] y e t due. th e d e le w he n it w ill be com e du e th a n be d a te d . I t th e c la im i t c o n l in g t n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e n a tu re o l th e u n c e rta in ty th a n be d a te d I t th e c la im i t i t c u r t d . the t e c u r lty d ia l! be d e tc rib e d T he c la im a n t th a n d e liv e r a co py o l the c la im to th e c le r k w h o t h e ll t e r v e the co p y on th e p e r to n a l re p re te n te tiv e A L L C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ERBARRED D a te d F e b ru e ry 17,1914, A tto rn e y R O B E R T B F IS H E R . E S Q U IR E P o tl O ffic e D re w e r Z S a n to rd . F lo r id a 33773 0771 T e lep hon e 3 0 V 333 t i l l P u b llth M a r c h 4.11.1914 D E R 33 L e g a l N o tic e N O T IC E U N D E R F IC IT IO U S N A M E LA W N o tic e h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e un d e r tlg n e d d e s ir in g to e n g a g e In b u d n e it a t SOI N E l|3 r d S tre e t In th e C ity o t M ia m i, C o u n ty o t D ade e n d S la te o t F lo r ld e un der th e ne m e " P te n te tlo n S y tc o " . In te n d ! to re g tt te r t a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t C irc u it C o u rt o l S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id * . M ic h a e l N lc h o lt A t s lit e n t S e c re ta ry S y tc o C o rp o ra tio n P u b llth F e b ru a ry 34. A M a rc h 4, I t , 11.1914 D E Q IS 9 43— Medical & Dental CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk 322-2611 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e le h e re b y g ive n th e t I e m engage d In b u d n e it e t 301 S e m in o le B lv d *3. C e tte lb e r r y , F L 13707, T elep hon e 499 4*13 S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r ld e u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e o f D E S IG N B U I L O IN N O V A T IO N S , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r ta id n a m e w ith th e C le rk ot th e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C ounty, F'or Ida In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l tn e F lc t lt io u i N a m e S ta tu te s, to W it S ection 143 09 F lo r id a S tatutes 1937 tM M ic h a e l S R ed gra ve P u b llth F e b ru e ry 19. 74 A M a rc h 4. 1 1 .1914 D E Q H 3 ___________________________ 831-9993 55— Business Opportunities RATES 7 10 consecutive times . 5 8 C a line consecutive times . 4 9 C a line consecutive times . 4 4 C a line $ 2 . 0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 71— Help Wanted A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W III W I N A C A R N O W It t 331 3333 o r 333 4439 ____ B A B Y S IT T E R in South S ide School V ic in ity 133 13AZ• A S S O C IA T E S * R EALESTATE S te n s tr o m R e a lt y n e e d s A ss o cia te s , n e w o r p re lic e n s e d w h o t r u ly seek a re w a rd in g a n d ' su c c e s s fu l c a re e r in R e a l E s ta 'e t M e k * m o n e y w o r k in g i t h o m e ! B * Hooded w ith o ile r s ! D e ta ils ru s h s ta m p e d a d d re s s e d e n v e lo p D O C , D e p t A P O B o x 314 L a k e M a r y , F la 33744____________ O w n a h i g h ly p r o f it a b le a n d b e a u tifu l shoe f o r e o l y o u r ow n 40 N a tio n a lly k n o w n b ra n d s a n d a c c t s s o r lt s . ‘ B a n d illn o •J o rd a c h a ’ B e a r T ra p s ‘ C an dle s ‘ M a rs h m a llo w s ‘ N a t u r a llit r ‘ G lo r ia V a n d e r b ilt s ‘ C a p e ilo ‘ J o h a n s e s a n d m a n y m o re 114.900 00 In clu d e s b e g in n in g in v e n lo r y - t r a ln ln g f ix t u r e s and g ra n d o p e n in g p ro m o tio n s . H ave y o u r s to re op ened In as l it t le as IS d a y s P r e s t ig e F a s h io n s 301 339 7343 25— Special Notices 63— Mortgages Bought M o ld - rw ? '- * nq-ii.noeniym _ . iw io t ig h l . J N .T R E C IR C U IT C C YVW .. .O R W E R K 1st T r l i r . i i t t r a b o rtio n 7 13 w k t , O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L 1170 W l9 tS t Slag M e d ic a id . 1314 w k t . . S350 C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A IN A N O M e d ic a id 1170. G y n S e rvice s 123, F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . P re g n a n c y t e l l: tre e c o u n s e lin g CASE NO. 14 0494 CA 17 P r o fe s s io n a l c a r e s u p p o r tiv e V A L ID A T IO N O F 14.000,000 C IT Y a tm o s p h e re , c o n fid e n tia l O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S W A T E R C E N T R A L F L O R ID A ANO SEW ER SYSTEM R EVEN U ES W O M E N 'S H E A L T H B a b y s ittin g in m y horn# w ith lo ts o t B O N D S . S E R IE S 1913 O R G A N IZ A T IO N T L C b y e x p e rie n c e d m o th e r. C I T Y O F W I N T E R S P R IN G S , N E W L O C A T IO N F e n ce d y a rd . D a y s o n ly 333 7701, F L O R ID A , a m u n ic ip a l c o rp o ra tio n 1700 W . C o lo n ia l D r O rla n d o o l th e S tate o l F lo r Ida. W ill b a b y s it m y S a n lo rd ho m e 303 191 0931 P la in tiff. A n y age. a n y d a y s , m e a ls ___________ I M O 331 334*___________ vt 477 0437______________ S T A T E O F F L O R ID A . T a x p a y e rs . L a d y , 19, n o n s m o k e r , lo v e s P r o p e rly O w n e rs an d C ltire n s o l th e a n im a ls , n a tu re , m o to rc y c le s , d e s ire s lo m e e t b e a rd e d m a n C ity o l W in te r S p rin g s , F lo r id a . In c lu d in g no n r e d den I t o w n ln g 'p r o w ith th e sa m e q u a litie s p lu s p a rty o r s u b je c t to ta x a tio n th e re in , e x p e r t i s e In m a in t e n a n c e e ta l. C o m p a n io n s h ip , q u ie t tim e s o l E n |o y Lessons. P la n o an d o rg a n in D e fe n d a n ts te re d to re s p o n s ib le s in c e re o n ly y o u r h o m e L im ite d o p e n in g s P O Box 493, L k M o n ro e 13747 O R D ER TO SHO W CAUSE n o w a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe ss io n a l. TO T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A . D on J a m e s P hone 471 7407 TH R O U G H THE STATE AT T O R N E Y FO R T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A . AN O TO TH E S E V E R A L PRO BORED? PER TY OW NERS. TAXPAYERS. R tllr e d ? W id o w e d ? C a ll m e lo r C IT IZ E N S O F T H E S T A T E O F In fo rm a tio n on h e lp in g people F L O R ID A , A N O C IT Y OF W IN T E R B A L L School o l R ea l E sta te a n d m e e tin g n e w frie n d s S P R IN G S , IN C L U D IN G N O N L O C A L R E B A T E S 333 4114 303 333 7493 R E S ID E N T S O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A O R S U B J E C T T O T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN . A N D A L L O T H E R S H A V IN G O R C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T . T IT L E O R IN T E R E S T IN P R O P E R T Y TO BE A F F E C T E O B Y T H E IS S U A N C E O F T H E BO N D S H E R E I N A F T E R M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D OR T O A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W A Y THEREBY; T h e above ca u se co rn in g on lo be h e a rd up on I he C o m p la in t th is d a y tile d h e re in b y th e C ity o t W in te r S p rin g ,, se e kin g lo d e te rm in e th e a u th o rity o l t a id C ity to iu u e I t t W a te r an d Sew er S y tle m R evenue Gel in touch with us, and become the ownti ot a Montgomery B o n d i. S e ria l 1913, In the a m o u n t not to e xcee d 14.000 000 (h e re in a fte r re Ward Sales Agency with a line ol over 100,000 items to sell. (e rre d to as “ B o n d i" ) , m a tu rin g In tu c h y e e rt. b e a rin g In te re tt at a r a ’ e We’re looking lot Sales Agents - ambitious husband, wile teams no t e x c e e d in g th e m a x im u m in te re tt with an urge lo break out on their own. And, we may have just r a t e a llo w e d b y la w , a m o r e what you're looking lor p a r tic u la r d e tc rlp llo n o l t a id B onds be in g co n ta in e d In the C o m p la in t Our unique Sales Agency Store program offers an euiting op­ tile d In these pro ce e d in g s , to de t tr m ln e th e le g a lity o t the p ro ce e d portunity to operate a business of your own with a small invest­ m gs h a d a n d ta k e n In co n n e c tio n ment, and also give you the opportunity to take advantage of th e re w ith , a n d the le g a lity o t th e p r o v lt lo n t . c o v e n a n ts a n d a g re e Iht investment we've alieady made, as well as over a century m e n ts th e re in c o n ta in e d , e n d se eking ol Catalog business eiperienct. Once you become a Sales Agent, a |u d g m e n t o l t h l t C o u rt to v a lid a te the p ro c e e d in g s lo r s a id B onds an d you can use Wards name, catalogs and credit. Sell our branded s a id B onds w he n issued p u r iu e n l macchendua and h m s u its to Iht u m t systems. concept and ,h 9 ',tW , e n * . »a>e C w m * u i* | nww h a v in g been p r e te n le d lo th is C o u rt, materials w« use lo operate our company-owned stores. Best lo r e n tr y o l e n O rd e r lo Show C e u ta ol all, your investment will probably be considerably less than p u rs u a n t to C h a p te r 73, F lo r ld e S ta tu te s, e n d th e C o u rt b e in g f u lly would b i required lor a regular retail business with similar sales a d v is e d in th e p r e m lie s ' volume. I T IS O R D E R E O A N O A O J U D G E D th a t th e S late o t F lo rld e . Approiimalely $25,000 in unobligated funds for cash llow th ro u g h the S ta le A tto rn e y o f th e E ig h t e e n t h J u d i c i a l C l r c u i l o l operating capital and fixtures and equipment needed to quali­ F lo rld e . e n d th e se ve ra l p ro p e rty ty. for a descriptive brochure and personal interview write to­ o w n e r , . 'la . p a y e r , an d o t k e n s o. ( h i S tate o l F lo r id a an d C ity o l W in te r day to: S p r in g s . I n c lu d in g no n r e t l d e n l t o w n in g p ro p e rty o r tu b ie c t to t u a lio n th e re in , e n d e ll o th e rs h a v in g o r c la im in g a n y r ig h t, tit le o r In te re s t In p ro p e rty lo be e ffe c te d In any w e y th e re b y , be e n d th e y e re ea ch h e re b y re q u ire d to a p p e a r a n d Show cause. • *1 a n y th e re b e T b rto r e t h ltC o c n l w i the 2nd d a y Ol A p r il, 1914. a t 9 43 o 'c lo c k A M a t th« Sem note C ou nty C o u rlh o u s * In S a m in o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w h y Ih e p ra y e r o l s a id C o m p la in t sh o u ld not b e g ra n te d e n d w h y th e p ro c e e d in g s lo r sa id Bonds an d s a id B onds w he n Issued p u rs u a n t th e re to sh o u ld no t be v a lid a te d e n d c o n llr m v d a t th e re in p ra y e d A N D IT IS F U R T H E R O R D E R E D A N D A D J U D G E D th e t t h lt O rd e r to Show C e u ta be p u b lis h e d In th e m a n n e r re q u ire d b y S ection 73 04. F lo r id 4 S ta tu te s , in th * S a n to rd H e ra ld e n d th e O rla n d o S e n tin e l, n e w sp a p e rs Ol g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a A N O IT IS F U R T H E R O R O E R E D A N O A D J U D G E D th a t b y tu c h p u b lic a tio n o f th is O rd e r a ll p ro p e rty o w n e rs , ta x p a y e rs e n d c N Ite n t o f th e I S tate o t F lo r id a a n d C ity o f W in te r 1 S p r in g s . I n c lu d in g no n r e s id e n ts O w ning p ro p a rty o r su b je c t to t « ia Hon I h e r tln . a n d a ll o th e r h a v in g o r c la im in g a n y r ig h t, tit le o r In te re s t in p r o p e r ly to b e a f l e c l i d b y th e issu a n ce o l s a id B on d o r to be e lte c te d in a n y w a y th e re b y , be en d th e y e re m a d e p e r t lee d t U n d e n t to th is p ro c e e d in g , e n d Ih e l I h lt C o u rt s h e ll h a v e ju ris d ic tio n o f th e m to the se m e e x te n t e t i t n a m e d a s d e le n i d e n t s In l a i d C o m p l a i n t e n d p e rs o n a lly se rve d w ith p r o c e ll In th is cause D O N E A N D O R D E R E D In C h e m b e r e t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , t h i l 24th d a y o l F e b ru a ry . 1914 / t / S. Joseph D a v is . Jr. C lr c u il Ju dge P u b lis h : M a r c h 4, I I , I t . 1914 P E R 39 I t you h o ld a m o rtg a g e o n R eal E s ta te y o u so ld , sa lt It to r ca sh now 303 71* 2399_________________ W E BU Y HOUSES ANT M ORTGAGES F A S T C L O S IN G . A m e s R e a lly 114 7333 o r 139 3014 27— Nursery & Child Care 31— Private Instructions 25— Special Notices Sunday. M arch I t , i m - 9 C 1 tint* ......................64C ■ line 3 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M, Saturday 21— Personals D R. J .C . M c C O Y H O M E O P A T H IC P H Y S IC IA N IS S. 17 93 D EBAR Y. FL G E N E R A L P R A C T IC E 444 3919 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ?oc* ^ x a in ’t c l a im in ' X V W C T I E T HIM M A J O R 'W H IT E H E 5 GCTiNA KISS s a c k c u t : h e W ATER AHEAD N E E D S A 3 1 <3 M y h a n d fck ANP NP PUSH r e s E T F IN D IN T r t t $ P A D D L E .' H IS E N G IN E J D 5 . 5 1 5 .' B U T STAR TEP/ I T A IN 'T E A S T 'S J FIN D IN " A J D B ' oy*l H E (C A N H A N D L E .' n I. ^ hJW w L r s* I -\H A N D G U N 5 } V g T h * o p p o r tu n ity S te n s tro m R e a lty an d 7000 n e w F lo r id * re s id e n ts p e r w eek o tte rs Is u n lim ite d ! F o r .n lo rm a tio n an d a c o n fid e n tia l in t e r v ie w , c a ll L e * A lb r ig h t. Sales O ire c to r T o d a y !} j ------------------------^ a s s is t a n t f o r a k n if e _______C •»» *9*1*. «• nil «■! Uft »"»» L* -T hrow er 3 ? 0 1343 P a rk D riv e 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted A u to m o b ile P a in t S e a la n t T tc h . U p to 19 3 !? p e r h r . M u s t e n jo y w o rx tn g o u 'd r o r i w ith h a n d s W e tr a in . S a n to rd A re a M r N elso n ____________111 144 7131____________ A u to m o tiv e E le c tr ic ia n In s ta lla tlo n 4 n d I r c u t i i ' .ra n tin g e le c tr ic a l a c ce s so rie s C a ll J im Y o u n g . S ta r lln * E n t e r p r lt a t Inc 303 373 0411-_________ C R u is E S H I P J O B lI G re a t In co m e p o te n tia l A ll oc c u p a tllo n s F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll 1313 ) 743 laT O ext 191 __________ 173 1430 BLUE G RASS BANJO LESSONS ' •TRKIPS MUSIC W l * *•A !? 1? ',.0NWY» r. y *7 *m V i« A | ftp * t\* Hurt Of &je**| 3 3 1 *5 4 2 6 rttU N T TWl AD r o t OKI r« K I LISSOM Carpenter's Helper. C a ll 373 7079 a lte r 6 P M C o lle c to r W a n te d E x p e rie n c e d needed, ro o m to r a d v a n c e m e n t C a ll lo r a p p o in tm e n t 373 3443 C a b in * ! M a k e r L a y o u t a n d c u to u t c u s to m c a b in e t r y R e s a n d C o m m 3 y r s e x p . lo n g e s la b co an d b e n e fits S ecure fu tu re to r r ig h t a p p lic a n t. Ph 139 1277 C a rp e n te rs N eeded Im m e d ia te ly 133 4313 O u r m a n a g e m e n t s ta ll an d A s s o c ia te s w i l l w e lc o m e a n d a s sist y o u In y o u r m a rk e tin g e ffo rts in o u r bu sy o ffic e I C O L L E C T IN ' F R O M G U Y S V%H? M IS S E D PAYM ENTS O N J W C O O K. E x p e rie n c e d D in n e r Cook N eeded A p p ly in p e rso n . M o n F r l, 9 l3 n o o n D e lto n a In n • 33— Real Estate Courses / 71-Help Wanted C a rp e n te rs F r a m in g e x p e rie n c e o n ly need a p p ly W o rk In D e Ito n a C a ll 139 9029 B e tw e e n 7 P M en d 9 P M _______________ ___ To m p r o b a b l y HAS H IM lOO O f f Security Deposit « •• t WITH n u n THIS m u vCOUPON u u rv « M a s te $ C o i€ APARTMENTS 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 E x p e rie n c e d W a itre s s e s needed F u ll an d p a r i tim e C a rlo s Res ta u ra n t C a ll 377 7131___________ E x p e rie n c e d w a itre s s e s -C o c k ta il w a itre s s e s needed Im m e d ia te ly . N e a t a p p e a ra n c e N o P ho ne C a lls Stop b y a lt e r 11 A M M o lly M a g e e s 2344 S P a rk O r. W B tu tM T M M NOW HIRING! a m r r t i ■■:: O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n ity F o r W OULD YOU LIKE TO OW N THE MOST CO M PLETE STORE IN TO W N? UNITED TRUCK MASTER in conjunc- EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION tion with Seminole County Job Train­ ing Division is seeking qualified ap­ plicants to be trained as Tractor Trailer Drivers. All costs are paid by Job Training Partnership Act. Inter­ views wilt be held locally. Seminole County Residents only. CENTERS IN LEESBURG/SANFORD/DELAND • A u to /T r u c k R e fu e lin g • Fu ll Line C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • F a s t F o o d K itc h e n s Fried Chlcken-SubsDonuts • • • • • i. Train For A “BIG RIG" DRIVER. To p S ala ries Free Life & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 Paid V a c a tio n s Each Y e ar P ro fit S h arin g Plan O th e r B e n e fits CALL TODAY COLLECT 8 1 3 -7 8 4 -0 6 6 0 1-800-2S1-9042 MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE ASK FOR MR. J. HALL C O N SU LT OUR M o n tg o m e r y W a r d 2101 E. KEMPER RD„ SHARONVILLE, OHIO 45265 ATTENTION: F.T. MUELLER A N D LET AN EXPER T D O T H E JOB To List Your B u s in es s Dial 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service In c a m * T a x R ttu r n s P re p a re d C a ll 133 7113 E x t 721. _________ For A p p o in tm e n t._________ YOU CAN T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r h o rn *, b y a p p o in tm e n t 331-4143 PLACE Additions & Remodeling A A d d itio n s A R tm a d e lin g N e w C u sto m H o m e s , b y B ill S trlp p L ice nsed , In s u re d an d B onded WANT AD ______ 685-7411 Addition 4 Fireplace Specialist and get i p IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: t ) 3713 C A M K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F E R N E S T H U G H W IC H M A N , H u s b a n d 'R e s p o n d e n t, and T E R R Y A N N F A G A N W IC H M A N . W lN / P t lillo n e r N O T IC E O F S U IT TO: B M C S E R N E S T H W IC K M A N USS B U C H A N A N D O G 14 F P O . SAN F R A IJC lS C O . C A 9 4 **I YO th a t . an __U A R E N O T IF IE D _____ a c tio n to r d is s o lu tio n o l m a r ria g e ^ S ^ t o ^ a W y C w r itte n de fe nses. It a n y . to It on IR V IN G B G USSO W . E S Q . P e t! D o n e r's a tto rn e y , w hose ad d re ss is 393 H ig h w a y 17 03. P O D ra w e r N S . F e rn P e rk . F L 33730 0045. on o r b e lo re A p r il 1. 1914, and tile th e o r ig in a l w ith th e c le r k o l th is c o u rt e ith e r b e lo re s e rv ic e o n P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e , a d e fa u lt w i ll be e n te re d e g e in tl y o u lo r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d in th e p e titio n D A T E D o n F e b ru e ry 39th. IN S (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y E lta n o r F B u ra tlo A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h 4, I I , I I . 3S. 1914 D E R 33 " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " ______________339 1374______________ Remodeling Specialist : W * H a n d le T h * W h o i* B a ll o f W ax B .L LINK CONST. 3227029 RESULTS L o o k A la d d in to w h in hw a n iw a r a d an Ad o ld th a and w h ita th a th a in A lu m in u m a n d V in y l S id in g . S o tlil a n d la c l* . T r im w o rk , in * w o rk . I r e * t i l G u a r w o rk l l l 9079 b la c k m a g ic to you. O pen s a lt in g C la s s if ie d S e c tio n fo r Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms th a la m p . , . P ut of Air Conditioning & Heating w h a t h a p p tn « d W ant F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Cleaning Service w o rk I t 's an S t ia m i to D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill O t * n . h o m e o r o llic o . I lim a o r re g u la r b a U * R e fe re n c e * 333 3437 F o r re fin ls h ln g I I I * a n d t e r r a i n . W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp e l c le a n ^ ! 2 >C a u R 4 i p h n u m ^ - _ _ _ b a i t b a r g a in s a v a r ie ty g o o d s t e r v ic a * of a n d and a General Services p la c e w h e r e y o u r n o - lo n g e r - n e a d a d i t e m s m a t e r ia liz e U le In s u ra n c e Q uotes F o r Ih e b e s t r a t e ! a n d va lu e s on 1100.000 a n d up C a ll A m e ric a n A s s u ro rs 333 2 3 *9 _______________ c a n in to w e lc o m e c a s h . a T e lep hon e E n te rp ris e s e Bus 'R e s S a le * S a r v k a P r e w ir t . 317 0333 E v e i. 1493417. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Health & Beauty E V E N IN G H E R A L D -T •€ * r - r - r T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r l t l l 'e B e a u ty N oo k 119 E . l i t St 333 3747 \0^ w* r * •** - Home Improvement Masonry A d d itio n s , C u sto m K itc h e n s . S id in g & T r im , G u tte rs . E x te r io r P a in t tn g A R e e lin g Pl>. 4491244. B E A L C o n c re ta 7 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio * , d r lv t w a y t D a y s 331 7233 E v e s 337 1331. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE N o |o b lo o s m a ll. M in o r a n d m a jo r re p a ir s L ic e n s e d a n d bonded ______________ m i n t . ____________ _ C o n tra c to r N eeds W e rk . L is e In s u r H e n g a d o o r lo b u ild a m a n s io n 44* 4304 o r 644 4773 S E A R S 3 H P rid in g la w n m o w e r, 10 Inch cu t G ood c o n d itio n w o o 333 1111 Home Repairs A v l l l n 'i M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g 111 3414 M a in te n a n c e o l a ll ty p e * C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic 333 4031 Janitorial Services C h ris tia n J a n ito r ia l S e rvice W e do c o m p le la flo o rs , ca rp e ts , ^ n ^ e n e r a U ls e n in ^ J ^ m . " W * w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " _____________ 1 191 9334_____________ F IR E P L A C E S , l m i l l b lo c k end c o n c re te jo b s w e lc o m e . 33 y e e rs e x p e rie n c e C a ll 331 3477________ S P E C IA L C O N C R E T E D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G A R E A S t l 0 0 p e r sq I t c o m p le te In c lu d e s e q u ip m e n t, la b o r. A m a le r la lt . M in im u m SCO sq II. O v e r 33 y e a rs t i p F r a * E t l C e n tra l F la C o n c ra l* 774 3314. 331-1111 * r 774 1411. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o la r i . d r iv e w iy t . p a d s , n o o n , pools. C h a ll S io n * F r a * E s t/ 3317103 Landscaping e A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P * L a w n s . i h r i A t . t r im , m u lc h m a in ta n c e . h a u lin g 333 0141__________ L a n d s c a p in g , la w n c a r t , g a rd e n lilte d , b u th ho g m o w in g a n d lig h l Lawn Service J A D L a w n A L a n d s c a p in g . C o m b in e d s e r v ic e s : P t l n l l n g , c e m tn t, c e r p t n lr y . A ll a ro u n d , h a n d y w o rk . R e fe re n c e s, depen d e b it. S e n io r D is c ( F o r m a lly J o h n 's L a w n C e ra I 301 331 0349 L A M L i x n C a re S e rv ic e M o w . t d g t . t r i m a n d h a u l. C o n ta c t L a * o r M a r k 331 3347 o r 3319144 R e n d ys Q u a lity L a w n S e rvice C o m p le t e L a w n m a l n t a n a n c i , m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , c le a n ups D e p e n d a b le F re e E t f . 331071* T a y lo r B r o t h e r i L a w n . n d G a rd e n S e rv ic e R e s id e n tia l a n d C o m m o r c ia l w o rk H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e rv ic e F re e E s t 1319)11 9f * Wf r + T e rm ite s tw e rm in g ? C a l! T re n t E x le r m in a lin g Phone 333 3109 L ie e m t C n M Photography D e n n is K e e le r P h o lo g re p h y . W e d d in g s P o r t r a i t s C o m m e r i c a l/ l n d W e d d in g S p e c ia l yo u keep th a n e g a tiv e s 331 4373. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h s e e s o l P la ile r ln g B lis te r in g re p a ir , stu c co , h a rd c o l* , s im u la te d b r k k 131 3993 Roofing W R Y E R O O F IN G 421 )444 F re e e s l. e s la b 1933 O rla n d o . F I L ice n se CCC077433 C a ll C o lle c t Screen & Glasswork Moving & Hauling M a v ln g f C a ll R t n l a M a n w ith V a n L ice n se , a n d In s u re d B est p ric e s In to w n 449 0944 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T , B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E . 373 3433 Pest Control * 0 A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s , fib e rg la s s A a lu m in u m * ( M l ) 333 4411 * Sewing Nursing Care A L L TH E COM FORTS OF HOM E l o r y o u r lo v e d o n * P r iv e t * ro o m . m e a ls a n d n u rs in g c a r * (1 ne eded 30 y rs . e x p . an d re la ren ca 8314114 o r A34 9 3 f4 _________ O URRATESARELO W ER L ik e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r 919 E Second St., S a n lo rd 333 *707 Painting C u n n in g h a m a n d W it * p a in in g In t e r io r an d e x te rio r. Q u a lity b ru s h a n d r o ll w o rk 333 4410 R e tid e n tle l C o m m e rc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a lm in g C a rp e n try 14 V ta r e E x p e rie n c e 3113449 C u s to m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M ia . D re s s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n , e tc B y a p p l 373 40*4 E x p e rie n c e d Seam s ir e s t w ill do a lle ra lio n s A c u s to m te w in g o f a n y k in d N o jo b to o b ig o r lo o s m a ll R eas ra le s . 333 4*09 Tree Service A A F IR E W O O D S p ill S ta ck e d Seasoned R e a t T re e s d o w n 1 4 h rs 111437] AA TR EE CARE T r im , s p ra y , re m o v e 25 y rs . ex p . Ca ll e v e s e n s w te n d s , i l l 7343 JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E D e a d tre e re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g j F re e e s tim a te s C a ll 111 3110 ^ S T U M P O R IN D IK O V E R Y R EASO NABLE 774 9394 Or 774-1317 Paving Upholstery H U O CO NC R ETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . S p e c ie iii* In d r iv e w a y s . p a t.o i, t id e w e ik t . c u rb s e n d g u tte rs , r e t a i n i n g w a l l s , L ic e n s e d , bo n d e d 311 1010 F re e E t lim a le t L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F re e P ic k U p A D e liv e ry HO M E BOAT A U TO n t i m t ’ * Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN O * 3 C h a ir S la t, t o m p le i* . In c lu d e s tn b r ic a n d te b u r *331 3 7 1 1 * �- « *' %* « % e IOC— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M arch 11. USA 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted Ad u m r * p i a n lo r d , O rla n d o a ra a A re a s b a il p a y p la n E m m to ia t* o p e n in g 331 7333 F u l l t l m * C a ih la r , S a l* * , a n d S lo ck . E (p a rla n c e h e lp fu l A p p ly In p a r io n A c * B e a u ty S u p p ly l a y r * P la t * . 1 7 *3 a n d A ir p o r t B lv d S a n fo rd ____________________ A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G S E R V IC E M E C H A N IC E X P E R IE N C E D o n l y 6 a e i7 s a ______ AAA EMPLOYMENT S A Y 'S BE EMPLOYED!! J O IN A W INNING TEAM!! C A L L US WE PLACE PEOPLE!! S E C R E T A R Y ...........................m m S tro n g t y p i n g / l lg h t b o o k k a e p o In g /V a r y d lx a rs ltla d tp o f w ith b u s y lo c a l a m p lo y a r! A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R - .171) WH S o m a r a t m ll a a p a r la n c a n a a d a d /u la t. In v e n to ry , la a rn a il p h a ie t o f m a n e g e m e n l/G o o d q u ic k r a lm a n d a v . b a n a t i l il C L E R I C A L ............................. I I I S W k T o d a y 1 1Ob. to m o r ro w ! c a re e r/U s * ~fT* s k ills h * r * / B e « * f il* a n d ra is e s ! A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K ....... D M W k A c c /p a y . A c c /R a c ./G o ld a n o p p o r tu n lty to w o rk y o u r w a y up w ith th is b u s y c o m p a n y ! R A T E R ...................- .................S U e W k C o m m e r c ia l l l n e i a ip a r la n c a n a a d a d /L a rg a In iu ra n c a c o m p a n y n a a d i y o u r a ip e r t ls * to f ill ' to p ip o l I 323-5176 I ft f lU h v J200 F R E N C H A V E S C R E W M A C H O P E R A T O R ........... -------- ----------- ---------------------------TO IJ K A c m e G r ld la y a a p a r la n c a n a a d td /B u s In a s s It g re a t e m p lo y e r needs le v e ra I/ B e n e fit! an d p le n ty o lO .T .t F O R K L IF T O P E R A T O R ...IIM W k P la itlc ln | K tlo n m o ld in g m a c h in e a a p a rla n ca a p lu i. b u t m a y tr a in r ig h t p e n o n / D a y i o r n ig h t ! a v a lla b la /R a lM ! a n d b e n e f it ! In c lu d in g dan ta l p la n I • DRAFTSM AN a In k d r a ftin g to do p la t i/W II I h ire r i p e r lanced o r re c a n t g ra d w ith d r a ftin g c o u r t* !/G r e a t b o n I A S S E M B L Y ___________ TO l i f t W k A n y lig h t aap a p lu ! b u t w ill tr a in m e c h a n ic a lly I n c lin e d p e n o n /G a lt a n d g u y i n e e d e d D i r h o u r! b a n * t lt i. C ALL E A R LY MON DAY TOO M A N Y TO L IS T F R A N C H IS E S A V A IL A B L E D IS C O U N T F E E IW K S S A L A R Y B E V E R L Y ________________ P A U L A E acana nt inco m e to r p a rt lim a h o rn* a t u m b ly w o rk F o r Info. C a ll XU M l WO! E x t 7*40 ____________ O pen S u n _____________ E >pe nd in g C o m p a n y n a a d ! lia b le people to tra v e l. G ood b a n a fltt T ra in in g C a ll m i » M __________ E ip a r lanced Saw ing M a c h in e O p a r a to r i w anted on a ll o p e ra tio n ! P la c e w o r k r a t * . S a n 0 * 1 M a n u fa c tu rin g 71*0 O ld L a k t M a ry Hd P H 331 M 10 S a n lo rd W arehouse W o rk e r IN V E N T O R Y C O N T R O L M a |o r m p p n * ' o f w oo d p ro d u c t* to t h * m o d u la r h o m in g I n d u ilr y le a k in g p a r io n to f i l l n e w open In g , a a p a rla n c a p re fe rr e d bu t w ill tr a in r ig h t In d iv id u a l w ith w o o d r a la t a d b a c k g r o u n d E i c t ll a n l b a n a f lli p a cka g e an d g r o w th p o te n tia l C o n ta c t C h a rt* * L a * a t 171 IM S L a rg e C a p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m e x p a n d in g to S e m in o le C o u n ty S7U 00 w e a k ly lu ll t lm * . SI1SOO w e a k ly p a rt t lm * W ill tr a in c * r e a r o r ie n te d M e a t a t C iv ic C a n to r In lo b b y ro o m , E . S an fo rd A v e a n tra n c * 7 P .M M a rc h IS th. N o phone c a ll! . _____________ L lea rn e d H a ir D r e iie r needed G ot a n o ffe r yo u c a n 't re fu s e B u ly th o p C a ll ITS «aS0._______________ M a in te n a n c e m a n needed to r food co m p a n y , P le a t* c a ll 777 M U lo r a p p o in tm e n t____________________ M e d ic a l a t i ii t a n t a n d re c e p tio n **! E x p e rie n c e j*r.< h tu rn # e r i re t* re n c e * to Ooa *u*T. S a n lo rd , F I ______________________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A T CA 11.3*1-1*44. O pe ning to r lu ll c h a rg e D oo h le e p e r. M u lt ha ve th o ro u g h k n o w l edge o l a ll p h a ta * o l a c c o u n tin g th r u fin a n c ia l s ta te m e n t* A b le to w o rk on o w n a n d a b lt to b t bonded A p p ly In p e rio n be tw ee n 10 a n d 7. M o n th r u F r l, D e b a ry M a n o r. 40 N H w y I f *3 D e b a ry . F la ______________________________ PHONE H E LP S o lic ito r* an d S u p e rv is o rs B e il p a y p la n In to w n G ood h o u r * G ood w o rk in g c o n d itio n *. C all M r i B ro w e r fo r an a p p o in tm e n t C l C TO _________________________ P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E /G e n e r a l M a i n t e n a n c e w a r a h o u v a 'la rm w o r k e r : W ill In c lu d e u m * tr a v e l H ig h ic h o o l e d u c a tio n p r a la r r t d P e rm a n e n t p o illlo n . w ith go od o p p o rtu n ity lo r rig h t p e rio n G A IIC T 0 M * ____________ B lo S P .M ._____________ P r * H u n g D o o r M a n u fa c tu r e r , l ia r tin g new b u tln e u . L o o k in g fo r h a rd w o rk in g pe ople W ill tr a in C all b e tw e e n I an d S. IU 7 E . 70th S tre e t, b u ild in g 147 S a n lo rd 70S 1714444____________ PR O C ESS M A IL A T H O M E I ITS 00 p a r h u n d r td ! N o e a p a rla n c * P a r t o r lu ll lim a S ta rt Im m a d l a t e l y . D e t a i l * le n d s e lf a d d r ts ie d lla m p e d e n v e lo p * to C R I 300, P O Boa 45, S tu a rt. F I 774*1____________________________ P R O D U C T IO N M A N A G E R M e |o r tu p p lie r o l w oo d p r o d u c t! to th * m o d u la r h o m in g I n d u ilr y le a k in g p e rio n w ith m in im u m o l 3 y e a n s u p e rv is o ry a x p e rta n c a In a m a n u fa c tu rin g Iq v lro n m e n t, p r e f e r a b ly w o o d r a la ta d E x c e lle n t b e n e lll* p a cka g e and g r o w t h p o t e n t ia l. C o n ta c t C h a r t* ! Le e a l 773 77U .__________ S A LE S A u to an d T ru c k W ill tr a in A p p ly *1 T h * C a r S to r t In c In S outh S a n lo rd . a c r o i* tro m F la * W o rld E x c e lle n t c o m m lu lo n i U S E D C AR LO T In S a n lo rd n e e d i S a ia i People M e c h a n ic an d lot m a n A p p o in tm e n t o n ly . 771 7H 0 STR EE N ST R O M ALTY - R EA LT O R S a S a n fo rd C o u rt A p t. * S tu d io *. 1 b d rm . B I b d rm .tu r n . 1 b d rm , a p t t S e n io r C ltlie n D l l c o u n t. F le x ib le le a se * N eed 10 U 7S an h o u r. H e a vy lilt in g N e v e r* Fee, T e m p /P e rm 774 1741. W o rk Iro m h o rn * on n e w tele p h o n e p ro g ra m E a rn u p to 14 00 an h o u r. T it I4 C ____________________ ___________ 377 3301____________ I E X P E R IE N C E D A ir C o n d itio n in g S e rvice M a n an d 1 E X P E R I­ E N C E D D u c t I n i t a ll a r . C a ll 3 0 1 0 73 37 Of ***-771-77*7 NEAR LA K E MONROE N O W L E A S IN G ! S A N F O R D L A N D IN G A P T S . 93— Rooms for Rent F U R N IS H E D R O O M an d U t l l l l l * ! n e a r S C C. F u ll u i * o f h o rn *, w a ih e r , d ry e r . A /C . 1300 a m o . IIO O iM p o iU C a ll 177 7104, M a tu re p r o f * ! ! Iona I F a m a la . Non S m oker p re fe rre d N e a r tow n Q uiet 373 »7*4 A fte r 6 P M S A N F O R D . R e a l w e e k ly A M on Ih ty ra te * . U til. In c. * f f S00 O a l A d u lt! I *41 7 tt7 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F v rn . A p ti. to r S enior C ltlte n * 311 P a lm e tto A ve i. C ow an No P h o r t C a ll! L a rg e 1 B d rw — VS7$ M s S e c u rity d e p o s it N c c to id re n o r p a t*. H a ro ld H a ll R a a lty In c . R a a tlo r. 7331774_________________________ N ic e ty d e c o ra te d 1 B d rm , q u le l, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p a tt. U S w eek 1700 d e p o sit 771 M a g n o lia A v e . 773 *307 o tfic * h r * 0 1 P M 7 B d rm . lu ll k it.. K id * o k . U S 00 w eek F ee SfS Ph 73* 7300 l e v O n R tn la l In c . R e a lto r 9 9 -Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O C O VE APTS 300 E A irp o rt B lv d P h 727 4470 E ffic ie n c y . Iro m 1735 M o 5 % d is c o u n t lo r S enior C t llie n i LU XU R Y APAR TM EN TS F a m ily B A d u lt* se ctio n P o o liid e , 1 B d r m i. M a t te r Cove A p t! 777 7*00 _______ O pen on w e e ke n d ! M a r in e r '* V illa g e on L a ke A da . I b d rm fro m 13*5. 2 b d rm tro m SHO L o cated 17 *7 | m t South o t A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lt!. 777 1470__________________ a M a lto n v ill* T ra c * A pts a S pa cious m o d e rn 2 B d rm a p t Q u ie t a re a , w a lk to to w n o r L a k e tro n t S350 M o No p e t* _____________ 77 1 7*05______________ R ID G E W O O O A R M S AP TS 7SM R idgew o od A v e P h 773 4430 l . l A l B d r m i tro m 1700 SANFORD N E W a p t*, c to w to s h o p p in g a n d m a jo r h w y * . G ra c io u s liv in g In o u r 1 A 3 B d r m o p ts th a t o ile r s : a G a rd e n o r L o ft U n lit. * W a ih e r / D r y t r H oo k U p t In o u r 3 B d rm a p t* , * 3 L a u n d ry F a c tlltla s , a O ly m p ic S I i* P oo l a H e a lth C lu b w ith 3 Saunas * C lu b h o u s tw lfh F ire p la c e a K itc h e n A G a m e R m * T e n n is . R a c q u e lb a tl, V o lle y b a ll, a 4 A c re L a k * on P ro p e rty a N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D a y s a W k. O P E N ? DAYS A W EEK 1100 W . l i t SI. In S a n fo rd 331 4330 o r O rla n d o 445047* E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o u s in g ________ All you need to know in Real Estate. S A N F O R D ’S S A L E S L E A D E R ! SAitfTES SINCE 1937 1 ASSOCIATE OF THE TEAR S a n lo rd Close t * s h o p p in g . 3 B d rm „ 1 B . u p s ta irs S37S + 1150 d a m a g e . 4 * S I1 7 * 1 A 3 B d r v ti w a lk to d o w n to w n . 74a p e ts C7S W k. 1700 d e p o s it. 731 M e g n o iy i / v t . C a ll 333 4507 o ffic e n r * * < P M 3.3 ro o m s , a ir , k id s , pe ts, n o le a s *. 1350. F e e *7 J P h J » 7300 l e v O n R e n ta l In c , R e a lto r 101— Houses Furnished / Rent • 3 M illio n S C lu b T o p B a l e s R u n n e r- U p • T o p S a le s A w a r d • O u t s t a n d in g S a le a 0 T o p H a t in g R u n n e r- U p • T op H a tin g A w a rd • • “SANFORD'S SALES LEADERS!" FOR INFORMATION REGARDING REAL ESTATE OR HOW TO BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY'S LEADING REAL ESTATE COMPANY, CALL LEE ALBRIGHT, SALES DIRECTOR, FOR A CONFIDENTIAL AND PERSONAL INTERVIEW TODAY!! 3 i lo r y . ] b d r m , fire p la c e . C / H /A N o p e lt, k id s o k . 1400 m o 1st. I* it.* 1 0 0 s e c u r ity B e fo re S P .M . 733 000B E v e s 337 « 3 S ,__________ 3 B d rm , fu ll k i t , a ir . p e ts ok *400 175 F a * P h 77* 7300 l a v On R tn la l In c . R e a lto r 3 B d rm , C e n tra l H e*< a n d A ir , F H A , a s su m a b le In m id M O * 333 4441. m SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 • W / D C o n n a c llo n i 2 5 6 5 B *d r**M D v p l* ! Apt.?"* .ra w O u t s t a n d in g L is t in g s STENSTROM REALTY TAKES PRIDE IN RECOGNIZING THE SALES AND MARKETING LEADERS WHO MADE 1983 OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR WITH SALES OVER 17.6 MILLION DOLLARS! AND WE THANK YOU, OUR NEIGHBORS, FOR MAKING US ONCE AGAIN D E L T O N A on L a k e G leason 3 b d rm ,3 b a th w ith d o c k . 1500 a m o n th C a ll 574 41I I a * a IN D E L T O N A a a a a a H O M ES FOR R E N T a a __________a a 174 1*34 a a S m a ll L a k * C o lla g e F o r I o r 2 pe rso n s N o P t l i _____________ 333 4104______________ • A d u lt t F a m ily S e c tio n * R o o k ie O f T h e T e a r • 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent OfCMSATURDAY RED M O R G A N L IN D A M O R G A N TERRY L I V I I • 2 M i llio n $ C l u b 7 B d rm ,. 11* B , F e n c e d y a rd . p e ti. c h ild re n , w a s h tr hook u p *400 m o . 1300 te c de p 771 0431 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS P A R K M IS D R IV E S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A 3 2 7 7 1 MEMKR OF SCKINOU ORLANDOWINTMPAM A SOUTHWEST VOLUSIA BOARDS OF REALTORS > 3 40°® • rikiufs wucoMt • C o b le TV . F o o l • S h o rt T e rm L a o s ** A v o ilo b l* I. I. I I t Apt*.. J I I IN . • 01IMPIC KXH • rU T S IO U M •C IU I NOUSf 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 f*. *290 C \ 4 3 3 0 S. 0 R U K 0 O DRIVE SANFORD ISOS W. 25th St » M * S e m in o l e F a r m s “ County Homesites” WlNSONG dev. coup. “Custom Built Homes” O sceola W oods “ 5 Acre Parcels” Exclusive Agents Exclusive Agents Exclusive Agents IM N T SETTLE FO R LE M A C K L E B U IL T Q U A L IT Y ! C O N V E N IE N T D E L T O N A L IV IN G ! e n e rg y e x p e n d itu re s in ev ery season. W e can even g iv e you an e s tim a te d a n n u a l cost o f a ir c o n d itio n in g an d h eat- -■*% ing! W h o else can m a k e such an offer? hoosing a h om e is a m ajo r decision. I t ’s p ro b ab ly th e biggest investm ent yo u’ll ev er m ake, and you w an t to be sure yo u ’re g e ttin g th e best h o m e yo ur m oney can buy. W ell, relax! B ecause no m a tte r w h a t yo ur lifestyle, th e re ’s a M a c k le B u ilt h om e just rig h t fo r you in D eltona. W h e n you m ak e yo u r selec­ tion fro m o u r b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish ed and decorated m odels, you’ll get all the “extras" th a t are in clu d ed in ev ery M a c k le hom e. W e design fo r easy F lo rid a liv in g , w h e th e r you w an t a tra d itio n a l, co n te m p o ra ry o r tro p ical style, w ith an atm o sp h ere o f spaciousness en hanced by large w in d o w areas and vau lted ceilings. a rp e tin g iin liv in g areas, colorW all-to -w a ll carp cotordinated kitchens, co ce ra m ic -tiled show er an d tu b areas, ro o m y closets and finished g arag es are ju s t a fe w o f th e q u a lity featu res th a t m a k e M a c k le hom es so d esirable. C o n d o m in iu m s f r o m $ 5 3 , 2 0 0 , I f you w a n t th e ease and convenience o f a co ndom inium a p a rtm e n t y o u ’ll w a n t to invest in one of o u r b e a u tifu l L a k e s id e o r E d g e w a te r con­ d o m in iu m s by th e sh ore o f s p a rk lin g L a k e M o n ro e . In d u lg e in re la x e d F lo rid a liv in g a t its best as yo u e n jo y th e la rg e v a rie ty o f re crea tio n al fa c ilitie s av aila b le to you in D e lto n a such as s w im ­ m in g , tennis, g o lf an d fish in g . o u c a n g e t a n y w h e r e f r o m h e r e ! W e ’re located ju s t o ff In te rs ta te 4 a b o u t h a lfw a y b e ­ tw e e n D ay to n a B each and O rlan d o . C onvenien t to b each es an d m a jo r to u rist attrac tio n s . Y Sk § 3 5 ,9 0 0 r f f o r d a b le to b u y . A f f o r d a b l e to liv e in . W e ’ve used co st-effective b u ild in g techn iq ues to p u t M a c k le q u a lity into hom es since 19 0 8 . A n d now, w e’re b u ild in g in so m e th in g even m o re special — year-ro u n d e n e rg y efficien cy! W e co m b in e O w e n s -C o m in g F ib e rg la s ,M in su latio n an d s h eath in g products w ith th e ir co m p u te rize d “ E n e rg y P e rfo rm a n ce D es ig n S y ste m " to g ive you a T H E R M A L C R A F T E D ™ H O M E th a t reduces I I I A Prices and specifications subject to change with­ out notice. ■* * *♦ *«• • *■f > a* * * D e lt o n a P L U S H O M E S IT E •i i i i Deltona Sanford Cape Kennedy: 101 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, F L 32725 L32 I I I I N n Daytona Beach Please send me information about: □ A Deltona home □ A Deltona condominium J n a m e __ IA D D R E S S JC I T Y ____ ■ s t a t e _ _ _ _ _ Z IP _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ P H O N E F i n d o u t h o w tp s e t t le f o r t h e b e s t! C a ll 5 7 4 -6 6 4 1 fo r in fo rm a tio n , o r m a il in th is coupon. Thke 1-4 to the Deltona exit #53; make a left to Admin. Bldg. �0 9 9 9 •e f * 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent 141— H o m e s F o r S a le FOR R E N T BRAND NEW I B E A U T IF U L 3 B E D R O O M w ith d is h w a s h e r. fro s t lrc « re fr lg e r e to r. c a rp e tin g , lo t* o l s to ra g e J u s t m in u te s fro m I 4 In D e lto n a C a ll 604 776 4111 d a y s , o r 305 574 4671 E ve s ________________ D e b a r y D e lto n a L is t in g S a le s A p p ra is a ls F u ll S e rvice R e a lty e C O R R Y R E A L T Y O tls r iS e 3 B d rm . a p p l a ir , k id s . no le a te t U 1S F ee 175 P h J J t 7300 S a v O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r J B d rm . J b a th lo r re n t 1 3 6 0 * m o n th . n r J IU 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 B d rm . la rg e s c re e n ro o m , e d u ltt o n ly , n o p e ts t i l l m o p lo t t i n s e c u r ity d e p o s it. 333 *340 I L A K E M A R Y T H E CRO SSIN G S D ra s tic a lly re d u c e d . 3 b d r m . 3 b a th . fa m ily ro o m , lir tp la c e . a a l In k itc h e n V e ry , v e ry , v e ry low d o w n ! 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JU S T L IS T E D N ew 3 B d rm , 3 b a th h o m e , en I a c re In O sle e n l C H A , W W C . s p lit p la n , t r e a t re a m , p a tio , le v e ls e a rth te n * d e co r end m u c h m o r e l A d |. le t, a v a ila b le l H orses w e lc o m e ! 166.766. H U N T D E E R A N O Q U A IL on y o u r o w n la n d 10 a c ra s p a r t ia lly c le a re d S uper d o u b le w id e . 3/1 w ith la m ily ro o m O w n e r says s e ll. U 6.500 SUNDAY I I PM C o m * see " T H E H O M E IN ID Y L L W IL O E " T h is lo v e ly 3 s to ry . 3 b d rm . i ' l b a th ho m e , has 106 y e a rs o t c h a rm a n d h e rita g e G o b a c k to y e s te rd a y w ith to d a y ’s c o m fo rt O v e r ’ i a c re w oo ded lo t O n ly 1141.000 Y o u r Hostesses B e rb e rs M a c h m k an d Sandy M a n d ia 321 5005 U N B E L IE V A B L E O L D E R 6 B d rm , 3 b o th . 3 s to ry ho m o on e le v o ly O ak shaded lo ll Spacious L R . 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JU N K CARS A N D TR U C KS C BS A U T O P A R T S 763 4606 VAUGHN MOTORS 219—Wanted to Buy CALL USTO DAY INLAND REALTY, INC. [H 243— Junk Cars 1*76 C he vy M o n te C a rlo 6 c y l . CB, a i r , p o w e r s t e e r in g . P o w e r B ra k e s , c ru is e c o n tro l, console, b u c k e t se als, b u rg u n d y . 4 new r a d ia l lir e * 63665 C an a rra n g e fin a n c in g 634 4606 o r 136 6100 " O w n e r D e s p e ra te " 61 T o y o ta C a m ry L E N o th in g do w n, la k e o v e r p a y m e n ts 337 0105 o r 631 7676 217— Garage Sales 24 322-2420 y * C a ll J a c k M y « : n 333 7600* . 36 F t Q u n s ta r C o a ch m a n t ilt h w h e e l G * * / e l* c f r ig . d u o th e rm a ir . t l e 't o . a w n in g sc re e n ro o m M e k * o » # r T? t 6370 ^ . j. . 76 C o rs a ir T ra v e l T r a ile r ' 23'. a ir . a w n in g , e ic co n d 111 6617e v e n in g s 4 C a ll J a ck M a r lin 335 3600# 16 H P Johnson R e b u ilt 1660 S 'te l p ro p 61.000 S ite s. F L J. 3 c o lo r L E O M asher. 6176 C e ll a lte r 4 P M 333 4574_____________________ 52 316) t . P a rk ^ WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS WANTED 6 0 0 0 dSED CARS '76 E v e n ru d e R un s good. 1560 o r b e s t o ffe r, o r Ire d e Jo h n b o e t end m o to r 331 7471__________________ 33 C A L L A N Y T IM E 3666 H W V 17-63 B u y F a c to ry D ire c t L ig h tw e ig h t,; fib e rg la s s S ca m p 13' a n d 14' t r a v e l t r a ile r s A n e w i f 1th w h e e l C a ll n o w l o l l Ira e I 600 34a 4*63 lo r I r e * b ro c h u re a n d sa v e !_______________________ N e w 15 F t P a rk M o d e l 17.6*5 D o u b le T ip O u ts l R V S a lts B w y 44 N e w S m y rn a 604 433 6175 B e d C re d it* N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C he ck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1130S S a n lo rd A v e 331 4076 D t b e r y A u to A M a r in e S a le s a c ro s s the r iv e r to p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 63 D e b a ry 664 6661 213— Auctions C E U B K M ■ is m A ll ness* I w m t .m il m e a n e r l i v p C h e m lm ' a n d l Y . i£ i* t t v r I e a rn r ssills th e N i l £ i i m ik -a d r i n r m a h v p t e h i t lr M eaner s s ith a lim M -p m s e t Inw s i^ lil r d v i I M S III lila / e r 4 i 4 t . i n i m a tc h H r i M i i i i l l . m i l l il a / e r e a n 't m a t ili ( h e r i A i v a m l W .i£ >m v r i p t <u m l t tear , a m e . e ith e r l> r tim e I t m r i l m i f i t V M -a tm ^ lm In s - O r c a r p i n v m ' m a ll it w v i i J e n m all t r h v k i e G E N E V A O S C E O LA R O e IO N E O F O R M O B IL E I I 1 A c r t C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre n d on p a ved Rd. 36 % D ow n. I I Y rs . e l 13% I F ro m 616.5061 ovoA 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers C a ll A fte r 1 P M .___________ 111 6631 3 F A M IL Y C A R P O R T S A L E E v e r y th in g m u s t go. lo e d t o f good b u y s F r l . S e t . a n d Sun 6 A M To 5 P M j c i <th SI L a k e M a ry F I L L O IR T A T O P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk A H lr t 133 7660, 313 3613 T R A IL E R S . N e w u t ilit y tr a ile r s fr o m 6330 a n d m o to rc y c le tr a ile r , o n * r a il. 13*0 3461737 N e w W o rk B o o ls Sale I I * 66 P r A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 3 1 0 S a n l o r d A v e _________ 333 6761 R C A e n te rta in m e n t u n it, A M < F M re c o r d p la y e r, 31” c o lo r TV W o rk s g o o d II7 S O B O 346 161* 1 M a 'e P ek in g e s e A K C . 6 w eeks, fio n e y c o lo r w,-b la c k la c e 1300 e a c h 333 6013. 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo 193— Lawn & Garden 237— Tractors/Trailers n \i-iu n m i I h i i 4 bv W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R LO T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FO R W IN S O N O D E V . C O R P I A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R L E U M O N E Y I CALL TO D A Y I 323-5774 1656 C u s to m F o r d P ic k u p T ru c k *6 % R e s to re d 13.500 121 7701 A v e c e d o 3 c u s h io n S ofa be d 640 o r m a k e O der 311 4076 _________ 303 F la m in g o D r__________ K IR B Y V a c u u m C le a n e r L IK E N E W 6 3 7 6 ___________ C e ll 331 0305____________ M a le a n d F e m a le B u rro M a le F e r re tt M A K E O F F E R ! ______________346 6616______________ F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y 6 lo 5. 107 L a k a D o l B ic y c le . C B S ta tio n . o ld B ib le *, m ls c__________________ C O U N T R Y E S T A T E 4 B d rm . 3 ', b a th . 3 s l t r y h a m * , on 6 a a c re * . In O s le e n l B u ilt In tu rn . Slone F P L , b e a m e d c a llin g s , s p ir a l s la irc a s a . 46 f t. b e lc e n y , re m a n tu b in M B R . a n d m o r e l $146,166. REN T BEFO RE YOU BUY I B d rm ., 1 B th . an 1 a c re s . U H M a. 1 B d rm . I ly b a th 1316. M a. 3 B d rm . I b a th a p t. 1366. M a. W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 333 7340 » T H E O N E S T O W A T C H . C O U N T R Y L IV IN O 4 B d r m , 3 b a th h e m e In G e n e v a , an 1 A c re s ! B e a u tifu l pool a n d p a tio , b a rn w /la c k ro a m , ho rse s w e l­ c o m e . F P L s p lit p la n , C H A . W W C . e q u ip p e d p a l In k itc h e n , fe n c e d a n d sa m u c h m a r a l 166.661. R A V E N N A P A R K . W e w l H uge fe n c e d y a r d l 3 b d rm .. p lu s h c a rp e t, C / H /A . m a n y cu s te m fe a tu re s V e ry ea sy a s s u m p tio n , o w n e r a m io u s l 113.166. 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 199— Pets & Supplies J P ie c e C o n te m p o ra ry d in in g ro o m t e l. e a s ie r c h a irs , o v a l ta b le 6 m o * Old P a id 1400. a s k in g 1300 333 5343 o r 431 6443 A sk lo r Dan C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith 35" C on sole c o lo r te le v is io n O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r 1700 B a la n ce d u e t i l l 00 o r la k e o v e r pay m e n tt 130 p e r m o n th S llll In w a r ra n ty N O M O N E Y DO W N F re e ho m e t r ia l. N o o b lig a tio n C a ll 663 1164 d a y o r n ig h t_________ G ood U sed T e le v is io n s 116 A n d Up M IL L E R S 3416 O rla n d o D r 333 0363 155— Condominiums Co Op / Sale 219-Wanted to Buy SANFORI MO'TOR COMF•ANY S U P E R 3 B d rm . t t y b a th h e m t In 6 a n o r« South, w ith la rg o e e l in K itc h o n . d e co r w a llp a p e r. Cent. M A . W W C . m 4 n K o lv I m 4 scaped S46.666 H A L L 7 “ TO KNOW IN R IA l ESTATE STENSTROM 3 B D R M . 110 000 H ig h $ L A K E F R O N T L IT T L E I K r M A R T L ik a new 3 B d rm ho m e , on tre e d lo*. p o lio o v e rlo o k s L a ke P o rc h , e a t In k itc h e n an d so m u c h m o re T o p q u a lity to r the d i s c r i m in a t i n g h o m e b u y e r 6106.600 191- Applianwis / Furniture B e a ch s lo o co tta g e . K v . *» x a a n fro m th is a d o ra b le 1 B d rm , I B L o w L o w D o w n P a y m e n tl C a ll N ow B e a ch s ld a R e a lty R ta llo r s 311 F la g le r A y e I 60a 437 1313 M O V E IN C O N O IT lO N t J B d rm 3 b a th n e w c a rp e l, ro o f a n d h o i w a te r h e a le r P a d d le tans. Inside la u n d ry ro o m 146.600 A ll YW FN H D H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L f B d rm ] f ir e p la c e s . 3 h a th , c a s h an d a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e . 164.600 1 A C R E S W est o f S a n lo rd a n d D ry T e rm s 134.600 145-Resort Property / Sale 321-0041 O V IE O O . 4 B d rm . I ba th . S4SOOO L a rg e s to ra g e a re a W a lk to H ig h School. W '. ' ’ C '. ’ R e a lty R e a d e r 164 6053 14X76 1613 M a n t le t 3 B d r m ., A C A h e a l. 617.000 331 3163 o ile r 3 P M ______________ 34 I 60 M O B IL E H O M E 11.300 d o w n a n d la k e o v e r p e y m e n ls F e n ce d in y a rd e n d to o l shed C e ll 111 6635 o r 333 1766__________ R E A L T O R 133 4661 Sunday, M arch I I , 1 9 8 4 -IIC W A R D $ 5 H P RofoM M ar. c h a in d r iv e U sed less th a n 15 h o u rs 1335 C a ll 333 6460 D O G FO R S A L E . R h o d e sia n R idge B a c k M a le C a ll 331 0600 ___________ A sk fo r G e n e ___________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re e n le a f P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K a y V A F H A F in a n c in g 305 333 1300 M U S T S E L L "60 M o b ile H o m e )4 i4 0 1600 d o w n , as su m e t ie o M o 346 6006______________________ LO W D O W N P A Y M E N T a n d easy te rm s P R IC E R E D U C E D fo r th is 3 B d rm . I t s b a th h o m e C ent h e a l, a ir , c a rp o rt, c a rp e t, fe n ce d O n ty 136.600 Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 195— Machinery/Tools 223—Miscellaneous 157-Mobile Homes / Sale BETTERHURRY, T H U W O N 'T L A S T 3 B d rm . I b a th b lo c k h o m e L a rg e p a l io . g a ra g e , fenced, good con d ltio n O n ly 134.000 KISH REAL ESTATE 123—Wanted to Rent W * lk to o c e a n s tu d io a p a rtm e n t, p o o l, 136.600 C a ll a n y t im e ! B e a ch s ld a R e a lly R e a lto rs 315 F la g le r A v e I 604 437 1313 STEMPER AGENCY INC. O stee n 1 B d rm . 3 B h o m e , lo c a te d on 3.7 a c re s C 'H / A , a p p l In e lu d e d 141.000 313 7toe FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L E S T A T E N (E O S 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale * HOME O f A LL-A M ER IC A N V A LU ES . . �•N > N U C — Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. ■< *1 * ' ■' t S Sunday, M arch I I , 1?M YOUR DO UBLE COUPONS SA VE YO U M O R E A T W IN N -D IX IE HERE ARE JU ST A FEW R E A S O N S W H Y w i oi si o v i THI RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U A N T IT IIS . . . ★ WE H O N O R C O U P O N S U P TO A N D IN C L U D IN G S I 0 0 IN VALUE ★ ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE C O U P O N S . Y O U M U ST PURCHASE IH E SPECIFIC PRODUCT W IIH EACH C O U P O N Y O U PRESENI SUNDAY, M A R C H 1 1 , 1 9 8 4 T H IS O F F E R V A L ID IN O R A N G E S E M IN O L E L A K E . O S C E O L A . B R E V A R D . C IT R U S . S U M T E R & M A R IO N C O U N T IE S DEEP P A L M O L IV E L IQ U ID D IS H SM OOTH SOUTH OR CRUNCHY COFFEE Peanut Butter » -•« . an. w in m i ■ $169 i n u i o t u r n io n in t u i m u i i COOO MUCH I I I I IM 4 S TO R E H O U R S M O N . • SAT. 8 A.M. - 1 1 P.M. SUPERBRAND O R A N G E f t S E M IN O L E C O U N T IE S 8 LO TAT \ A.M. - 10 P.M. SOFTENER W esso n O il H O M O G E N IZ E D OR S K IM FRYERS $199 O SC EO LA. BR EVAR D , LAKE. C IT R U S . S U M T E R A M A R IO N C O U N T IE S SUNDAY 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. O R A N O I. S I M I N O l l. O S C IO L A . R R IV A R D . L A X I . r T R U S . S U M T IR M A R I O N A C O U N T I IS Y O U R C H O IC E BUT ONE V T rw c a M GOLDEN FLAKE CHIPS CLIP COUPON BELOW AND SAVE 4 0 ‘ OFF m iu 'j" PET RITZ COBBLERS MRS. FILBERTS SPREAD V POPCORN e*i w A O f/rnr MR. P O R K SLA B S lobster EL M O NTE C A N GOOD SALE FREE! TURKEY LEGQUARTERS R # g u l« r o r N o SoM D C LM O N TE M lM O M T f 15 01 SPINACH Of f « N C H STYLE 0, CUT GREEN BEANS w hole kernel corn CLOROX BLEACH PORK CHOPS rum tlicki Ground Beof. •• H ” OatRrgtnt Salmon W HITE GRAPES 1 * 1 W O N G O N IA A M I O ra n g ti Doughnuti Carrot Calca ONLY 4 MORE DAYS TO ENTER .... A S K A N Y S T O R E M A N A G E R O R C A S H IE R PCJR D E T A IL S D R A W I N G T O BE H E L D W E D N E S D A Y . M A R C H 14. 1 9 8 4 - V __________ _ ENTER TODAY! �C o p te r C r a s h M an Dies In Craft's Plunge A pilot who ‘’over-controlled” his experimental gyrocopter plunged to his death today In a wooded pasture near Oviedo. While Seminole County Sheriffs Investigators would not release the name of the pilot pending notification of next of kin. eyewitnesses Identified the man as Joe •C.T •• •». | « V . V V . \r . < ? W n . ......... . i '*trdshtfii aboiif onc;quarter nille west of slate Raod 426 and five-hundred feet north of Red Bug Lake Road. He was dead at the scene. Bill Parsons, of Sanford, a gyrocopter pilot who saw Gross lose control of his registered experimental aircraft at about 9 a.m.. said Gross, a novice, over-compensated for winds and lost control and crashed. Gross, who owned the machine, was flying out of the Seminole Flying Ranch near Chuluota and was preparing to fly to Dunnellon for a gyrocopter fly-ln Thursday and Friday. He reportedly had until today only flown the craft about the air ranch. When Gross lost control of the one-man craft he plummeted Into a wooded pasture clipping a 70-foot ■p.uc-im. which, after the crash, still claimed In It3 upper branchcsjhe hehcopter-llke blade. The gyrocopter, an aircraft that usually files at a.i altitude of only at a few hundred feet. Is powered by a propeller In the rear and receives lift front a helicopter blade. The dead pilot crashed In trees Just a few hundred feet from an open field. —Deane Jordan H t n M P hoto by O ttn* Jo rd o n A few hundred pounds of rubble and fhe covered remains of a pilot rest on a wooded pasture near Oviedo today following a one-man gyrocopter crash. C r u is e San ford S h ip F i r e C h a rge d Q u e lle d In From Local And Wire Reports PORT CANAVERAL (UPI) Firefighters, some front Sanford and Seminole County, have extinguished a 44-hour blaze aboard the cruise ship Scandinavian Sea after the fire cut short a gambling excursion for 742 passengers. About 200 crewmembers were also on board. The fire gutted four of seven forward decks tut the 506-foot luxury liner before being declared under control about 3:30 p.m. Sunday. About 150 firefighters battled against dense smoke, 600-dcgree tempera­ tures and combustible Insulation In­ side the vessel's steel walls. More than 80 people were treated at the scene for minor smoke Innalatlon. The cause of the blaze, which began at 7:30 p.m. Friday, was not known, said Jim Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. Konuld Henaud ol Sanford, u f lm t iu ii W ilt ) Ih r K c im o d y H |im < r Center flit department for some 20 years, said he and several other Seminole Countlans responded from the Cape to help battle the fire. Rcnaud and 17 men from his department worked in shifts at the scene for about 11 hours. "Some of our boys went down to the third deck In the thick of It: The smoke was so thick you couldn't sec your hand In front of your face. The heat was unbearable ... It was hotter than hell In there," Renaud said. He said none of the firemen from the Cape suffered smoke Inhalation. Burnett said It could lake six months for the board to prepare a report on the fire. The U.S. Coast Guard will also Investigate the blaze. M a n W o m a n 's D e ath he said. The ship was six miles off Port C an averal, retu rn in g from an excursion billed as a cruise to c ^ ^ T l 'o c 1 t c T a t Ja c m ^ c l e ^ c r l( ? ! c f r 10 miles south of the Kennedy Space Center after racing back from sea about an hour ahead of schedule. Mure than 10 tons of foam and water were pumped on the flames during the 44-hour battle. Authorities think (he fire may have been sparked by an electrical mishap In a crew cabin. The blaze was controlled at first, but It rehashed at 11 p.m. Friday and spread through the front of the ship. The walls of the ship were packed with a "highly combustible" foam Insulation, which com plicated firefighting efforts, said Capt. Mathew Woods of the Coast Guard's Marine Safety Office In Jacksonville. Ronald Renaud, third from the left, (left photo) was one of soveral firemen from Sanford and Seminole County attached to the Kennedy Space Center Fire De­ partment who helped battle the blaze on the Scandanavian Sea which by late Saturday was listing some 0 degrees as smoke poured from the upper deck (above). R e n a u d a n d a f ew o t h e r firefighters and paramedics took a brief time out to catch their breath and gulp some coffee before returning to the task. It took 44 hours to extinguish the blaze. H t r a ld P ho to * B y T o m G io rd o n o P o litic s Rally For Jackson; Candidates Debate JACKSO N f . p r e s id e n t U k M U t.u U C IIW . H « /* M P M s k y T M itm y V la c M t "W in Jesse W in" was the theme of the Jackson for President rally at Sanford's Ft. Mellon Park and 10 year old Kellie Harris of Orlando was on hand to help out. A rally seeking votes on Tuesday for the "Jackson Five" — Rev. Jesse Jackson, three delegates and one alternate — brought a crowd of nearly 100 to Sanford's Ft. Mellon Park Saturday. In last minute campaigning before Tuesday's primary. Colorado Sen. Gary Hart was scheduled to walk a street In Tampa greeting voters at 12:30 p.m. today while ex-Vlce President Walter Mondale was to hold a press conference at the Orlando International Airport 1 p.m. Calling the Jackson rally a suc­ cess. Jackie Johnson of Midway, one of the Jackson delegates on Tuesday's ballot, said she feels It will help her candidate at the polls In Seminole County Tuesday. The other delegates — Marie B. Palmer and Samuel L. Hoard — and alternate Nelson Warded Plnder traveled by motorcade from Orange County and spots around Seminole for the Sanford event. "We urged the voters to get out and vote and make a difference." Ms. Johnson said, adding votes for all the "Jackson Five" listed on the ballot are necessary. "First, vote for Jackson, then for the three dele­ gates and the alternate delegate." she told the crowd. Among those In the group, she said, was Rev. Amos Jones, execu­ tive director of Seminole Communi­ ty Action, and Horace Orr. president of the Seminole Employment Eco­ nomic Development Corp (SEEDCO) as well as choirs from two local churches. Earlier. Mondale's old line Demo­ cratic Party values and Hart's "new ideas" collided Sunday In a final, combative face-to-face meeting of the leading candidates before the _ crucial "Super Tuesday" voting. Hart, basking In the glow of four consecutive primary and caucus victories, was forced on the de­ fensive by the former vice president and the other three Democratic presidential hopefuls as he tried to use the League of Women Voters’ televised forum to explain his pro­ grams. Many voters In the critical states that vote Tuesday, Including Florida, were not able to see the debate broadcast live, although It was carried by the public network and cable outlets. "Wher. I hear your new Ideas. I keep being reminded of that ad — 'W here's the beef?’” Mondale taunted the Colorado senator after he had explained his program for economic recovery. "Fritz. If you listen, for a minute, you'll hear." Hart shot back. "I've cast 5.000 votes In the Senate and Vice President Mondale has picked five or six and attacked me on that." The battle between Hart and Mondale overshadowed the other three candidates taking part In the debate Just two days before 11 primaries and caucuses pick 610 national convention delegates — slightly less than one-third of the 1.967 total needed for nomination. The debate could be the most crucial of the 1964 campaign as Mondale battles against Hart's string of wins In Maine. Vermont. New Hampshire and. on Saturday In the first test of voter sentiment In West. In Wyoming. Polls showed Hart would win again Tuesday In two Northern primary states — Massachusetts and Rhode Island — while Mondale was ahead In Alabama. Georgia and Florida were seen as close battles. E v en fo rm er S e n . G eorge McGovern. In the past a peacemaker In such debates, took after the new Ideas of Hart — his campaign manager In 1972 — saying If his rejection of the past meant "George Washington. Franklin Roosevelt. John Kennedy and the human rights programs of Jinuny Carter. I'm glad to come here and defend the past." Glenn, who will likely be elimi­ nated after Tuesday If he continues to do poorly, made an impassioned please for Southern voters to give him another look. "I see myself as the only moderate left." he said. "1 sec the politics of momentum here. I hope the people of the South will slow down ... use their common sense." Polls and predictions on the eve of the great debate showed Hart ahead In Massachusetts and Rhode Island, two of the primary states. The former vice president, who many once thought would walk to the nomination without serious opposition, was viewed as ahead in Georgia and In the lead, but slipping to Hart In Alabama. The great battle is apparently In Florida, where a W ash in g ton Pusf-ABC poll showed Hart ahead, but Mondale catching up as the election neared. This Is a reversal of (he trend In states like New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont where Hart overcame an early Mondale lead to win by big margins. ! v •• An anonymous tip to Crlmcllnc has led to the arrest *»f a 35-year-old Sanford man In connection with the shooting death of his girlfriend, a Longwood woman killed Friday outside the Casselberry business where she worked. Jose Padllla-RIvcra. of 109 Balboa Court. Sanford was arrested In Orlando at noon Saturday for allegedly shooting Carol Lunnc Keith. 30. of Lake Gem Drive, during an argument. He Is charged with first degree murder carrying a concealed firearm, and use of a firearm In the commission of a felony and was being held without bond today In the Orange County Jail. Ms. Keith was killed at about 4:20 p.m. Friday In the front seat of her purple AMC Concorde, parked near a greenhouse of Vaughan Inc., a nursery at Button Road anj) Sunset Drive where she worked. Padllla-RIvcra was arrested the ABC Liquor Lounge. Robinson Street. Orlando, after the police received the anonymous tip, according to Orlando policeman Jim Bishop. • Bishop said that at 10:45 a m. Saturday a man called Crlmcllnc and said he heard a man talking about the shooting and the Informant told police where the suspect was. Police Investigated the the lead and Padllla-RIvcra was arrested. Padllla-RIvcra reportedly had a ,25-callbcr automatic pistol In his pants pocket when he was arrested. In an unrelated Incident, police arc Investigating the death of a Longwood man An Orlando police patrolman reported finding the man. later Identified as Michael R. Morgan. 40. of 1406 Cardinal St., Longwood. lying fucc up In the school lot. Morgan, a salesman, had received head Injuries. He was dead on arrival at Florida Hospltal-Orlando but the cause of death has not been released. Police said they arc Investigating the pattern of Injuries the man received. Police gave no motive for the killing. They would not say If he had been robbed. Ills wallet was missing, but other items of value were not taken. Police would not release the name of the company Morgan worked for saying It hadn't been eliminated as a potential crime scene. Morgan's body remained unidentified until Friday, when a friend recognized him from a description released by police. He was last seen driving a 1984 Oldsinobllc. which he reportedly rented from Budget Rent-A-Car. Orlando, on Feb. 25. Investigators arc looking for that car which Is maroon with a maroon Interior and bears Florida tag ZWD990. —Deane Jordan and Susan Loden Pedestrian Killed; Charges Pending Charges arc pending In the traffic death of an Altamonte Springs man who was killed as he walked to work. David Burnett, a 23-year-old surveyor who lived at 1113 Lakeside North, was either crossing or walking along Crane's Roost Boulevard at 7 a.m. Thursday when he was struck by a car traveling In the castbound lane, according to a spokesman for the traffic division of the Altamonte Springs police department. Burnett was the seventh traffic fatality of the year in Seminole County, the last occurring March 2 when a Sanford teenager drowned after his car left the road, flipped, and landed on him in a water-filled ditch In Altamonte Springs. Following the accident. Burnett was taken to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte and then transported by Orange County Sheriff's Department helicopter to Florida Hospital In Orlando where he died, according to the police spokesman. The driver of the car was Identlfed as Linda Katz. 34. of 1138 Lakeside North. Altamonte Springs. An investigation of the Incident will take 2-3 weeks, the spokesman said, afterwhich charges, if warranted, will be filed. TODAY Action Reports..........2A Florida........ Around The Clock...... 4A Horoscope..... ........ 4B Bridge...................4B Hospital....... Calendar................ 3A Nation......... Classifieds...........2B.3B Comics.................. 4B People........ .........IB Crossword.............. 4B Sports......... ..... 5A.6A Deaths.................. 2A Television..... Dr. Lamb............... 4B Weather...... .........2A Editorial................ 4A World......... .........3A *» "% * » t • r • *» /♦ A �I > 2A— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Monday, M arch U , 19B4 NATION IN BRIEF C hem ical, Biological W a rfa re Seen As Threat WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans may be fearful terrorists will steal ami use atomic weapons, but two foreign affairs specialists say the mosl dangerous threat to the United States Is from chemical or biological warfare. The concern about terrorism through chemi­ cal weapons was raised In a study by Nell Livingstone and Joseph Douglass Jr. called. "CBW: The Poor Man's Atomic Bomb.” Douglass told United Press International the study was reviewed "by a government agency" and found to be substantially correct. The authr^s. area, Ii,c u a n g i ^ i j ^ i t ^ r o r is i g i <>u p manufacturing or stealing lethal chemical or biological weapons poses a far greater threat to American national security than docs the widely feared prospect of terrorists acquiring an atomic bomb." Seven Win Lottery BRAINTREE. Mass. (UPI) — While four Instant millionaires puzzled over the pleasant predica­ ment of how to spend their share of an $18.2 million Jackpot, officials wallrd for the holders of three other winning tickets to make iheir claim to the richest lottery pool In North American history. "We have no Idea who the others are." David Ellis, a spokesman for the Massachusetts Megabucks lottery, said Sunday after four winners presented thetr tickets with the right six-number combination. "I'm a millionaire!" said David Tremblay, a 21-year-old carpenter. "I can't believe it. But I'm sure I'll get used toil." Tremblay of North Easton; Evelyn Duma. 75. of Worcester; John Ferguson. 40. of Candla. N.H.; and Mr. and Mrs. David Greene, of Coventry. R.I.. rushed Into Megabucks head­ quarters to claim their one-seventh of the $18,218,530 prize — about $2,602,654 per winning ticket holder. C opter Crash Kills Two GREENVILLE. Ala. (UPI) — Witnesses say a collision wllh power lines was the apparent cause of a fiery helicopter crash that killed two reserve Navy aviators, but a team of military officers continued to probe the accident today. The AH-1J Marine Cobra crashed near Interstate 65 about six miles northeast of Greenville during a routine training mission Sunday from the Naval Air Station In Atlanta to the Naval Air Training Command In Pensacola, Fla. The crewmen's names were being withheld , pending notification of next of kin. but Marine Sgt. Connie Taylor of the Atlanta air station described them as experienced pilots. Beat It, Jackson Look a lik e s BOUND BROOK, N.J. (UPI) - Pop music star Michael Jackson might thrill teenagers around the nation but officials at one high school are not about to let students dress like hint. The Bound Brook school board in Somerset County has forbidden students to show up for clusses In Jackson's famous attire; a single scqulncd while glove, studded hell and untied shoes. School officials said while gloves are "disrup­ tive" and studded belts and untied shoes are safety hazards. Students who defy the ruling face disciplinary action. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Sub-zero cold froze the North from Minnesota to New England today, with gusty March winds dropping the chill factor to as low as minus 40 degrees from western New York to Maine. Thun­ derstorms and snow swept the Plains and hailstorms hammered Texas. Gale winds battered the New England coast and snow fell In northern Maine and the Great Lakes snow l>clt of southwestern New York AREA READINQS (0 a.m.): temperature; 61; overnight low: 55: Sunday's high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.22; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds; southeast at 7 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 6:39 a.m.. sunset 6:33 p.m. TUE8DAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 4:16 a.m.. 4:37 p.in.: lows. 10:25 a.m., 10:30 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 4:08 a.m., 4:29 p.m.: lows, 10:16 a.m.. 10:21 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:04 a.m.. 10:02 ,p.m .; lows. 4:43 a.m.. 4:55 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S'. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet •tout 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. ; Wind northeast to cust 15 to 20 knots becoming easterly : 20 knots today and southeast tonight. Southerly wind : ; 15lo 20 knots today. Seas 4 to 6 feet increasing to 5 to 8 .•feet today. Increasing cloudiness with scattered showers t-'and a few thunderstorms north later today through .’ Tuesday, < AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy and breezy wllh a . chance of showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. ! -Highs In the 70s. Wind easterly 15 to 20 mph. Rain ; ’chance 40 percent. Tonight cloudy. A good chance of ". showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the low 60s. Wind '. -southeast to south 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. ITuesday decreasing cloudiness, breezy and wanner. A >^30 percent chance of showers. Highs near 80. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance of showers south £ Wednesday and north Friday. Otherwise partly cloudy .'•becoming mostly cloudy north Friday. Lows averaging Jn 50s north to 60s south. Highs averaging tnld to upper Ripper 70s north to low 80s south. Evening llc ru k l ««>»••> Monday, March U. IW4—Vol. 76, No 176 Published Daily and Sunday- 4»t4p1 Saturday by Tha Sanlord Herald. Inc. Mt N. French Ave.. Sanlord, Fla. )177l. Second Clan Postage Paid at Santord. Florida )177t Home Oolivery: Week. 1104; Month, ti ll; 4 Montht. 134 00: Year. M J 00 By Mail; Week ti ll; Month. U . U j 4 Montht, 1)0.00; Year, lit 00 Phone IMS) )1Z1411. Trusty Busted At Jail On Drug Charge A 17-year-old trusty prisoner at the Seminole County Jail was arrested for allegedly passing two marijuana cigarettes to another Inmate. Corrections officer Jose Marlon Santlogo reported seeing Kevin Douglas Sluhrkc pass a cigarette pack to another prisoner at about 7 p.m. Saturday. Santlogo inspected the package and found that It contained five regular cigarettes and two marijuana cigarettes, a sheriff"s report said. Stuhrkc. of Longwood, was charged with possession of a controlled substance In the county correction facility. Bond was set at $5,000. He Is sechedulcd to appear in court at 1:30 p.m. today. Stuhrke was originally Jailed on charges of grand theft, burglary and attempted burglary. mother. Marla Petkovskl. 55. and hls brother. Alcksander Pctfovskl. were taken from his home between Feb. 13 and Friday. Gourkou. told sheriffs deputies the pasports may have been taken by one of 200 people who were his guests at a party on Feb. 18. a sheriffs report said. Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u r is P o lic e ★ committed he was a Juvenile and thus they cannot be Included on an adult record. Including the misdemeanors In the sentence com­ putation creates a sentence approximately one year longer than if they were left out. SENTENCING POSTPONED With the misdemeanors included. Steel faces 3W to A Sanford man who turned himself In for robbing a 4'A years in prison. Without them Included, the Forest City bank had his sentencing postponed Friday sentence Is a recommended 2!A to 3 Vi. because of two misdemeanor conviction. A co-defendant In the case, James Arthur Curry. 25. of Will Ernest Steel. 31, of 908 Willow Ave.. who turned the same address. Is scheduled to be tried this week. himself in to autorifles Nov. 30 for a savings and loan Steel and Curry were charged in the robbery of the, robbery on Nov. 22, was to be sentenced by Circuit Forest City branch bank of the First Federal of Seminole Judge RobcYt McGregor. However, two misdemeanor County, on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Hunt Club Boulevard, convictions of Steel when he was 17 were Included In at 2:25 p.m. A'ov. 22. of S(eei> rC'cbbiir.i!L7vTP^iicence. THEFTS Javor Gouikou. 29. of 27 9 Whlteome Court. Steel's attorney said they should not have been Included because under Florida law In 1970 when they were Longwood. reported that his pasport and those of his Heathrow Tops Commission Meeting The ongoing problem with dirt roads and continued haggling over changes In the luxurious Heathrow residential development near Lake Mary will highlight Seminole County Commission hearings over the next two days. Al 2 p.m. Tuesday, commission­ ers are scheduled to engage In a "philosophical" discussion of the county's role In the paving of dirt roads In the county. "It's a never-ending problem." County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said. "Dirt roads arc expensive to maintain, particularly when there arc a lot of people living along them. We get a phenomenal number of complaints ... dust In Hie summer, mud In the winter." Because of the problems, the county no longer paves dirt roads in residential areas, nor does it allow developers to build them. But that docs nothing to correct the pro­ blems on existing dirt roads. "What commissioners want to discuss is what role. If any. should the county have In helping gel these roads paved." Rose said. "Should we charge residents for labor and materials and us subsidize Ihe project In the area of administrative overhead for coordinating the work? Should we charge Just for the labor If they (residents) pay for the materials? Or should be pay for anything, or be involved In any way?" A 7 p.m. public hearing Wed­ nesday on Heathrow is a continua­ tion of the same discussion of two weeks ago when commissioners postponed action on changes In the master plan when other com­ mission business ran into the early hours of the morning. AREA DEATHS MICHAEL R. MORGAN Mr. Michael Robert Morgan. 40. of 1406 Car­ dinal St.. Longwood, died Wednesday In Orlando. Born June 27, 1943, In Daytona Beach, he moved to Longwood from Alta­ monte Springs In 1976. He was a salesman and a Protestant. Survivors include his wife. K ath leen : four daughters, Tonya. Alisha. Carla and Angela, all of New York: a stepdaughter. Michelle White. Longwood; stepson. Brian While. Longwood; b r o t h e r . Hugh R.. Minnesota: sis­ ter. Patricia Coffey. Cocoa Beach. B a I d w I n *F a I r c h 11 d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. BARTEL R. GUSTAFSON Mr. Bartel R. Gustafson, 60. of 145 Mayfair Circle, Sanford, died Saturday at Sanford's Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sept. 23. 1923. In Capron. 111., he moved to Sanford from Walden, Mass. In 1970. He was a retired custodian and a Baptist. He was a member of the American Association of Retired Persons. Disabled A m e r ic a n V e te r a n s Seminole Chapter. Loyal Order of the Moose. Amer­ ican Legion CampbellLosslng Post 53. Survivors Include his wife, Edna Mae; two brothers. Rudolf, Altoona. Fla. and Lage. Rossvllle, Ga.; sister, Martha Peters. Indiana. G ram k o w F u n e r a l Hume. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. ELIZABETH E. MORRISON Mrs. Elizabeth E. Mor­ rison, 91. of Florida Living Nursing Center. Forest City, died Sunday al the center. Born Jan. 6, 1893, In Portagevlllle, N.Y.. she moved to Longwood from Bradenton in 1978. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. She Is survived by sev­ eral cousins. C o x-P ark cr Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. MABEL E.8WELLAND Mrs. Mabel E lfrld a ttaadardt at Realty. Ika taaa 4apaadakie tanka. Aid, Dm taaa teee edtaeet la lake.. . tar yee. 6 li/A I I Swelland. 9 1 . of 7 6 0 Palmetto, Oviedo, died Sunday at her home. Born Oct. 5, 1892. In Bralncrd, Minn., she moved to Oviedo from Alexandria. Va. In 1980. She was a homemaker and a charter member of Lord of Life Lutheran Church. Winter Springs. Survivors Include a daughter. Phyllis L. Rygg. O viedo; son, R obert. Canby. Ore.; sister, lillfred Sundbcrg, Bralncrd; three g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o great-grandchildren. U a id w t n - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod, Is in charge of arrange­ ments. GLADYS A. RORIE Mrs. Gladys A. Rorle. 72, of 261 N. Edgemon Drive. Winter Springs, died Sat­ urday at her residence. Bom Sept. 21. 1911, In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Winter Springs from Norfolk. Vu. In 1959. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. She was a member of the Retired Officers' Wives Club. VFW Post 10050 Ladles Aux­ iliary. American Associa­ tion of Retired Persons. Survivors Include her husband. Lt. Cmdr. D.G. Rorle Sr.; son. Durwood G„ Cincinnati: daughter. Mrs. Gladys Cheek. Alex­ andria, Va.; sister. Mrs. Lillian Paradce. Phoenix.. Arlz. B a ld w in - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. EDWARD L. GREENFIELD Mr. Edward Louis "Red" Greenfield. 60, of South Beardall Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at his resi­ dence. Born Oct. 15. 1923, In Ontario. Canada, he moved here In 1946. He was a long haul truck driver. Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ ments. CARLSAYRE Mr. Carl Sayre. 74. of 26 Sunset Drive. DeBary, died Sunday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Nov. 7, 1909. In Goldtown, W.Va.. he moved to DeBary four years ago from Sanford. He was a retired Iron worker, a member of Iron W o rk e rs Local SOU. L e w is G re e n fie ld . 40. o f S ou th B e e rd e ll A r t . S e n fe rd . w h o d lo d S a tu rd a y , w ill bo T u e td e y a t 3 p m a t G ra m k o w F u n o ra l H o m o ch a p o l w llh Iho R e v W illia m J. B o y a r o ffic ia tin g S o rv lc o to bo fo llo w e d b y c re m a tio n . G ra m k o w F u n o ra l H o m o In c h a rg e . S A Y R E .M R . C A R L — V ie w in g h o u r * t o r M r . C a r l S a y re . 74. o f 34 S u n ie t D riv e . D e B a ry . w h o d la d S un day, w ill ba 10 a m to I p m . T u e sd a y a t B r it t o n F u n a ra l H o m e B od y w ill ba le n t to C h a rle s to n , W .V a . lo r i t r v l c t i a n d b u r ia l B r it t o n F u n e ra l H o m a , S a n lo rd . In c h a rg e FREEu S P 'N A L E X A M I N A T I O N O r- uuido. Survivors Include his wife. Martha: two sons, Joe N . Rutland. Ohio, T o m m y L . , About 70 plants, valued al $2,000 were taken form a' model home site at 1830 Pinchurst. Casselberry. Thursday or Friday. A sheriffs report said Ihe plants were the property of Suda. Inc., 251 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: -Stephen Craig Sapp. 24. of 509 Suggs Road. Apopka, was arrested at 9:37 p.m. Friday after hls vehicle allegedly hit another vehicle on state Road 431. near Forest City, and he did not stop after the accident. Sapp was charged with DUI. reckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident and having a suspended driver's license. -Allen Ronald Houle. 41. of 2407 Bevled Road. Sanford, at 11:50 am . Friday alter hls car allegedly force a highway patrol car nl the roadway on-Sogtratk Road. Casselberry. He was arrested after hls car turned onto U.S. Highway 17-92 and was allegedly traveling at 20 mph and weaving on and off the roadway. —Slarlyn Mock Norman. 33. of 185 N. Lakewood Circle. Maitland, at 11:48 p.m. Friday after her car allegedly was traveling on state Road 436. Cassclbcny with headlights off, and weaving on and off the roadway. —William Compon Halback, 62. of 306 Tangerine Drive, Sanford, at 1:44 a.m. Saturday after hls car. which was traveling north on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Five Pointy, failed to maintain a single lane. —David Lee Ncutgcns. 22. of 611 Trucsdcll Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Saturday, on state Road 434 at state Road 427. after hls car changed lanes frequently, breaked often and almost hit other vehicles. He allegedly used abusive language and bad to be forced both Into and out of a patrol car. by the arresting deputies and he allegedly tried to kick Ihe rear window out of the patrol car. Neutgens was also charged with resisting arrest, a sheriff s report said. —Carmen Nuglo Fazzlno. 58. of 74 S. Fairfax Ave. Winter Springs, at 3:37 a.m. Saturday on Lombardy Road at Flamingo, Winter Springs, after driving hls car without headlights. He reported tore up hls arrest form and had to be restrained while being booked Into Jail. Fazzlno was also charged with resisting arrest violence. —Lance Holding. 30. of 1930 Ogalsbey, Winter Park, at 3:13 a.m. Saturday, as he allegedly drove north In the southbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 at Longdate Avenue. Longwood. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Friday —8:32 a.m.. 810 E. 4th St., fire. A hot heater was producing smoke. No fire. —3:21 p.in.. 1317 Elni Ave.. fire. A brush fire was extinguished. —4:41 p.m.. 2621 Grandview Ave.. fire. A trash fire gol out of control and sel brush afire. Extinguished. —11:57 p.m.. 145 Mayfair Circle, rescue. A 60-ycar-old man who reportedly had difficulty breathing was assisted with cardiopulmonary resusclatlon. He was dead on arrival at Central Florida Regional Hospital.' D an ger S -g n a it of P in c h e d n e r v e s 1 f 3 lew B-#tk 04 H.p S D t!fift*M Ol LOCI Oj D e B a ry : d au g h ter. Kitty Je a n Cunlcbcrry. Rockaway Beach. Mo.; five grand­ children; seven great­ grandchildren: four sis­ ters; two brothers. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is In chargac of arrangements. ALL INSURANCE Ksamm Rcctmo I NetvOkJtneMi, t Arm end V e t t e r I'm prahmwvar. «i mowoe * Rev* or *mmm* A l ttffe f. I M i M etric* p I n * SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician 7017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD Funeral Notice* GREENFIELD. M R . E D W A R D L . — F u n e ra l te r v lc e t lo r M r E d w a rd c h a n g in g lim e s Funeral customs change, but the reason for funeral service remains the same. A life cannot end without some expression of love from those who have been a part of it. 323-5763 G N O O P E MEDICAL CLINIC R A M K O W FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 373 3313 WILLIAM L.ORAMKOW ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N o O ut O f P ocket K xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS 84M-F M SAT. L a w y eers W h o w ia n t Loans A Gt LEN D ER WMIINGA W A L L HEATING INC * 1007 S. Sanlord Ave. * Sanford \ B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s l e n d m o re m o n e y to m o r e p e o p le in R o r id a th a n an y J | A A it o t h e r b a n k i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n i n t h e s t a t e . I s n ’t i t t i m e y o u t a l k e d t o B a r n e t t ? 1 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. R iv a l F a c tio n s M e e t W ith Eye To E n d in g W a r WORLD IN BRIEF Iraq's Soviet-S upplied Jets A ttack Iran Forces LONDON (UPIJ — Iraq’s Soviet-supplied MIG-23 Jet lighters attacked Iranian forces occupying oil-rich marshland In southern Iraq In a renewed attempt to recapture land near the vital Baghdad-to-Basra highway, Iraqi sources Sunday said the sophisticated ground attack lighters were being used to push Iranian forces back from positions on Majnoun Island near Iraq’s main port clly, Basra. An Iraqi military statement said ground and air battles In the latest fighting In the Gulf war were concentrated In the fiatlands cast of Basra, although It did not specifically mention Maj­ noun. 7 Monday, M a rch H , 1* M —3A K illed D uring Election BOGOTA, Colombia |UPI) — Seven people were killed Sunday In election-related violence in Colombia, though the government reported a larger than expected turnout in local and provincial elections held across the country. Vole counting began as soon as the 55,OCX) polling places In the country closed at 4 p.m. EST after eight hours of balloting. Troops and police enforced strict security measures at each voting site. The government said nearly half of the 16 million registered vdters had cast ballots In near perfect weather to select among 9.000 can­ didates for city councils and provincial assemblies — a turnout exceeding the expected 40 percent. Assad's Brother In Line BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPl) — A Soviet Politburo member praised Syria’s position against "Amer­ ican Imperialism" and President Hafez Assad placed his powerful brother high In line to succeed him as Syrian president. Politburo member Geldar Aliev's visit to Syria coincided with the announcement Sunday of a new Cabinet and the appointment of three Syrian vice presidents. Assad's brother Rlfaat Assad was given one of the new top government offices In a shakeup that placed him high In line to take over as president. FLORIDA IN BRIEF LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) — Leaders of Lebanon's rival factions gathered at a heavily fortified lakeside hotel for talks today aimed at ending nearly a decade of civil war. The conference, delayed from morning to late afternoon for the arrival of Syrian representative Abdul Halim Khaddam, newly appointed to a vice presidential post, was to bring together repre­ sentatives of the major factions battling for power In Lebanon. "Work will start tomorrow for, I hope, peace," Lebanese President Amin Gcmaycl said Sunday. "Wc will confront the problem with lots of hope. And soon, perhaps, wc will be able to announce good news." But the position of Nablh Berrl. leader of the Shiite Moslem rebels who drove the government army from west Beirut this year, was reported unchanged from an earlier declaration that: "I am not optimistic at all.” In Beirut, clashes along the line dividing the Christian eastern sector of the capital from the Moslem-held west continued sporadically early today. At least 18 people died Saturday In the worst fighting In a month. The Switzerland conference had to tackle Moslem demands for a change In power sharing by the Christians who now control the key posts Itt government — the presidency and a majority of scats In Parliament. The talks were expected to last five days, said Rafik Hariri, who handles Saudi efforts to mediate an end to the Lebanese war. Saudi Arabia and Syria ' have observer status for the conference. A similar conference last October in Geneva failed to produce any concrete results and Lebanon slipped Into pro­ gressively heavier lighting until Moslem rebels triumphed over the army, driving It from west Beirut and the mountains to the south of the capital. The conference at the Beau Rlvagc Hotel was accompanied by Intense security precautions. Steel plates blocked windows of the meeting hall, barbed wire ringed the palatial 1861 structure and sandbags protected the entrance. Guards with subm achine guns checked all people approaching the grounds and everyone entering the building was required to pass through metal detectors. Reagan Reportedly N ix e d CIA Plan To Fire On Rebels CIA officials in Central America. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan turned down a White House spokesman jilan lo have the CIA get dlrcctlv A l a s ' 12 , t-’ u ' ‘i V ' i ' l M i i ’/ j ' t f * irrvuivrd "tri Tmr-frgn ring - hr- Iri- “ tRe'rcport. said the administra­ Salvador by firing on rebel tion would have no comment on troops from unmarked planes. "anything having to do with Newsweek magazine reported. military options for the presi­ dent." In its latest issue. Newsweek Gorman and the CIA officials quoted senior administration "suggested that unmarked officials as saying U.N. Am­ bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick led AC-130 Spectre gunshlps flown the attack on the proposal by by the CIA should patrol the Gen. Paul Gorman, head of the skies over El Salvador, using U.S, Southern Command, and rapid-firing cannon to break up berger as saying a U.S. Army Intelligence balallion Is Hying OV-1 Mohawk observation |il.rre r v j n ” in te llig e n c e mlsslorw** J lW .. Salvador. But spokesman Lt. Col Gene Sands said of the report the Pentagon announced two months ago deployment of the OV-ls to fly intelligence missions In support of the U.S. Southern Command. CBS News said Sunday tfte Pentagon has quietly proposed converting at least two of Its training bases In Honduras into rebel troop concentrations." Newsweek said. The magazine said the. Penv«u.j built a nctwoik ol airstrips, supply depots and training camps all over Honduras" lo "step up Its covert war against the Marxist Nicaraguan government by equipping untlgovcrnmenl re­ bels with helicopters and naval mines and perhaps with T-28 ground-attack planes." Newsweek also quoted De­ fense Secretary Caspar Wein­ staging areas lor |^sslblc luture American military Intervention In Central A m e r i c a ___ CBS said Pentagon budget documents sent to Congress say the bases are required for "U.S. military contingency deploy­ ments” and request funds for bomb and rocket storage dc|x>ts at Palmerola air base In Hon­ duras to give the U.S. Air Force "tactical air contingency capa­ bilities throughout Central America," Racial Tensions High As Trial Winds Down MIAMI (UPl) — Racial tension Is palpably high In the supermarkets, bars and churches of this clly — already torn by race riots twice this decade — as the racially sensitive manslaughter trial of n Hispanic policeman winds down. "The blacks say the Cubans came In and look their Jobs, and they're Just not going lo stand for this kind of thing this time," said Judy James, a file clerk who works with blacks and Hlspanlcs In the accounting department of a Miami food distributor. "And the Cuban ladles I work with say their husbands are getting out their guns and cleaning them." said Ms. James, who Is white. On the streets and anywhere people gather, talk of the trial of suspended Miami policeman Luis Alvarez permeates conversations. Alvarez Is charged with negligently shooting Nevell Johnson Jr. a 20-year-old black, at a video game parlor In Miami's Ovcrtown ghetto. Community leaders fear that If Alvarez Is acquitted this week by an all-white Jury', there will be a renewal of the civil unrest that followed Johnson's shooting. Another man was killed and 26 were Injured In three nights of street violence. Alvarez faces a maximum of 15 years In prison if convicted. The Jury Is expected lo begin deliberations by Wednesday. In the squalor of Ovcrtown. Just blocks from the opulence of downtown Miami, Interest In the trial Is Intense. HARRELL & BEVERLY ____ CELEBRATING OUR REPAIRING AND REBUILDING AUTOMATIC TRANSM ISSIO NS 2 4 Y E A R S S A M E LO C A T IO N 209 W. 25th STREET SANFORD W e T h an k A ll O f O u r C u s to m e rs •‘ i r U tw y d o n 'l » i * * t u n i t A lv u r n x ) C t tu u u lt l im e . I h e y 'I c Proposed M e n ta l H ealth Budget Leaves G aps? JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham’s proposed menial health care budget Includes Increases for youth and community programs but leaves critical gaps uncovered, mental health professionals said. The Department of Health and Rehabllltlve Services, overseer of Florida's mental health network, would receive a $154.1 million In­ crease of Its current $2.5 billion budget under Graham's proposal. Susan Yelton. administrator for Health and Rehabilitative Services’ Children, Youth and Families program, said the Increase will provide valuable new services but neglects other important areas. S kyw ay Flaws Uncovered ST. PETERSBURG |UPI| - An Investigation of the $230 million Sunshine Skyway Bridge has turned up evidence of construction flaws but a subcontractor and a state senator say con­ troversy surrounding the project Is undeserved. "As far as I'm concerned the bridge Is being built right ... " state Sen. Malcom Beard. D-SefTner. said. “I believe with all the publicity, and all the self-appointed engineers, and all the politicians, we're going to get the best bridge ever built." Beard, who Is chairman of the Senate Transportation Committee, said he's tired of the "costly dog and pony show” the Florida Department of Transportation Is conducting to answer charges about the bridge’s safety. going to go crazy. 16-ycar-old Donna Garris said Sunday as she walked-past The Recreation Establish­ ment Inc., where Johnson was shot on Dec. 28. 1982. In anticipation of (rouble In the event of an Innocent verdict, a community peacekeeping group called the Community Relations Board has taken lo the airwaves dally. Miami and Dade County police forces have drawn up contingency plans for a riot. O f C e n tra l F lo rid a W h o H a v e H e l p e d M a k e T h is C e le b r a t io n P o s s ib le . A S O N E O F F L O R ID A ’S O L D E S T T R A N S M IS S IO N S H O P S W E O F F E R YOU: HONEST • DEPENDABLE • GUARANTEED • DEDICATED SERVICE WITH A PERSONAL CONCERN FOR YOUR REPAIR NEEDS STOCKS These quotations provided by members ol the National Association o / Securities Dealers a rt rtpre sanlatlre Inter dealer prices as ol epproilmatoty noon today. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markupSmarkdown. 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S a n lo rd PH. 322-8415 209W .25lhST.,SANFO RDl Calendar MONDAY. MARCH 12 Seminole County League of Women Voters unit meeting on Election Laws. 8 p.m., 114 Live Oaks Lane. Spring Valley, Altamonte Springs. Sanford-Semlnole' Art Association monthly meeting. 7 p.m.. Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce. First Street at Sanford Avenue, Speaker Vicki Lilavols. who will give a pottery de­ monstration. Open to the public. Alanon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Senior Citizen Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. "Broadway In the Park." 7-10 p.m.. Winter Park's Central Park stage. Free to the public. TUESDAY. MARCH 13 C a s s e l b e r r y S e n i o r C it i z e n Multipurpose Center Board of Directors, I p.m.. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Open to the public. Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. Program on Death and Dying by Margaret Boulwcll of Hospice and Dr. ^ Don Langfitt of the First Presbyterian Church of Maitland. Open to public. Illinois Club, 1:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. National Action for Former Military Wives, 6:30 p.m. Call 628-2801 for Information on meeting place and Mili­ tary Ex-spouse BUI. "Potpourri in the Park." 7-10 p.m., Winter Park's Central Park Centennial Stage, featuring Navy Stage Band, Seminole Dance Company, Pace Setters doggers, and The Mix (all woman New Wave band). Free to the public. Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Free Income Tax assistance for senior ci(lzens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Longwood Recreation Center, 175 W. Warren Ave., Longwood; 1 2:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light building, Sanford. ♦ f V » » f r * * f 9 M a it r e D ’s R e co m m e n d B a r n e tt L o a n s W it h o u t R e s e r v a t io n s . LENDER B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s l e n d m o re m o n e y to m o r e p e o p le in F lo r id a th a n a n y o t h e r b a n k i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n i n t h e s t a t e . I s n ’t i t t i m e y o u t a l k e d ' " �E v e n in g H e r a ld iusps ai not 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Monday, March 12, 1984-zA Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbory. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, S1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $2100; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year, $57.00. e iO c^ Protecting Vital Interests By Donna Estes George Shultz Isn't the first American secretary of state to stub his toe trying to act as a peacemaker In the Middle East, and doubtless he won't be the last. Indecu. conflict In the region seems so Intractable that many Americans must wonder: Why bother trying at all? Here are two rc.-yyj ^ an today's _ •newspaper; — A new Syrian-lsracli war. Increasingly possible now that peacemaking efforts in Lebanon are lading, could escalate Into a superpower confrontation that might prove difficult to control. — The bloody Iran-lraq war, currently in its fourth year, threatens any day now' to provoke an obligatory military response by the Unltd States. Britain and France If the Iranians try blocking the Strait of Hormuz. The rising tensions between Syria and Israel seem especially worrisome. First, the presence of an estimated 7,000 Soviet military personnel In Syria heightens the risk of direct Soviet interven­ tion of Moscow’s client were to begin losing any new war. Second, Syria's arsenal now reportedly includes Soviet S-21 missiles. Although the missiles arc almost certainly armed only with conventional warheads, they could still be used with devastating effect against Israeli cities. The protracted Iran-lraq bloodbath presents Its own catalog of horrors, plus posing the threat of a larger war. Casualties on both sides arc said to number In the hundreds of thousands in a brutally grinding struggle that is as senseless as It was avoidable. Iraq’s socialist dictator. Sadam Hussein, started the war by Invading Iran; partly to resolve a century old border dispute and partly because he feared (no doubt correctly) that Iran's fanatical Ayatollah Khomeini, a Shiite Moslem, was stirring revolution among Iraq's Shiite majority. Hut for the last two years, the bilious Khomeini has spurned every Iraqi peace offer. The ayatollah says he will settle for nothing less than Hussein's overthrow as a first precondition for ending the war. That can only tempt the increasingly desperate Hussein to try slopping Iranian oil exorts, a step the Iranians promise will trigger their own closing of the Strall of Hormuz at the entrance to the Persian Gulf. And that, In turn, would no doubt bring in nearby American. British and French naval units rightly committed to preserving freedom of the seas and. more specifically, the oil.lifeline that sustains Western Europe and Japan. Isolationist Impulses run deep In the American psyche. The alien tangle of hatreds that Is the Middle East must seem to many Americans a veritable advertisement for the wisdom of minding only "our own business." But then, that is Just the point. What happens In places such as Lebanon and the Persian Gulf docs involve vital American Interests, however much some might wish It were not so. George Shultz cannot afford to stop searching for the three hallmarks of American policy In the Middle East and elsewhere: Security, stability and peace. And Americans cannot afford to stop supporting that activist foreign policy,, least of ail In the powder keg of the Middle East. The End The Florida House of Representatives Republican Caucus is supporting a scries of pre-fllcd bills designed to save the state money, promote efficiency and to act as an alternative to Proposition 1. reports state Rep. Carl Selph, R-Casselberry. These bills include: • House Bill 811 providing that no state agency have more than one lobbyist exclusive of elected officials. Selph said there arc more than 500 lobbyists registered in the state for the 25 agencies In the executive branch of state government which equates to more than three lobbyists for every member of the Florida Legislature. The state Department ol Education has 59 lobbyists, with other agencies having 26 to 30 lobbyists each, he said. The bill, Selph said, does not address the 3.200 lobbyists for oilier governments including local government — counties -W Selph said this legislative proposal came about because state agencies have given the impression that they wished to circumvent the Legislature in their rule-making. "The agencies In some cases have made rules already rejected by the people’s elected representatives." he said. HB 809 would require the sta te s auditor-general to provide a written report to the Senate and House Appropriation Committees noting discrepancies and In­ efficiencies of state agencies that would require substantial remedial action. Tu, reports are to Include responses from "the suspect" agencies. Selph said, and failure to comply might cause "a negative fiscal effect on the next legislative appropriation for the suspect agency," he said, meaning that agency might lose some of Its funding. ROBERT W A G M A N C a 4 ! C U S ~ H C ! S — -ta -0 p q M o n d a le W incing T h e re 's A t Least Life MARIONA. El Salvador (NEA) - The name of the men’s prison in this seedy suburb of El Salvador's capital has to have been selected with Ironic Intent. La Espcranza. Hope. Very few of the inmales can aspire to much of that. On the other hand, almost all in the political section would admit to some­ thing else. Luck. Of the lens of thousands of civilian casualties of Unwar that Is tearing El Salvador apart. Ihese few hundred arc at least still alive. Even for Salvadorans, getting Into La Espcranza Is not all that easy. It's much less so for American observers. I made It because I attached myself to an ad hoc group checking into human rights conditions that Included a con­ gressman. Rep. Jerry Patterson (DCallf.). Francis "Ossie" Farenthold. the twice ahnosl-govemor of Texas, and actress Susan Anspach, among others. In contrast to llopango, the loosely operated women's prison that Is more like a detention camp. La Espcranza. walled and tightly guarded, is a grimly efficient penal facility. Political prisoners are Isolated In a separate building. They Include trade union leaders. Some have been behind bars for years without trial or even Information on the precise charges against them. Their Incarceration Is at least understandable in a society as pathologically suspicious of any challenge to the status quo as this one. The majority of prisoners, however, appears to be in a different category — random selection. Take the ease of Daniel Antonio Hernandez Cortez. His crime was to have been In a bar at the same lime as several members of the civil defense force who told him they hud decided to sill his throat. They did exactly that, leaving what they thought was his body on a garbage dump. Friends found him and he recovered, to be picked up again — this lime on charges of theft — and locked up in the political section of La Espcranza. In his early 20s, he is for real. I've seen him. I enn't say I've talked to him, however. There's the language barrier, and also the razor cut that removed his larynx. He can't really speak. He has another souvenir of his experience, scars from the letters EM carved on his chest, for "Escuadron dc Mucrte" — Death Squad. This one horror story reveals some­ thing of the selection process for political prisoners. Salvadorans who are tortured and die end up on the roadsides, the ubiquitous trophies of the death squads. Those who survive the ordeal go to prison. There are some 400 survivors. The count of the dead is now some 47,000. That is a conservative figure. There are several agencies, official and otherwise, keeping track. One is the documentation center at the Jesuit-run University of Central America. Its figures are now reasonably close to those of the U.S. Embassy because both employ essentially the same process — tabulating deaths as reported from throughout the country. JEFFREY HART O u r G lo b a l V illa g e The term "global village" has been cropping up lately and has even been used by some of the presidential candidates. It has u cosy ring to It, and makes you think of the local general store and (lie wisdom of the cracker barrel. The term "global village" brings to mind Thornton Wilder's famous play "Our Town." This play opens, you wlil recall, with the local newspaper editor coming on stage and addressing the audience In folksy lanes: Herr's the grocery store and here’s Mr. M organ's drug sto re . Most everybody In town manages to look Into those two stores once a day... This Is our doctor's house. Doc Gibbs' .., Tills is Mrs. Gibbs' garden. Corn.,, peas... beans..." Marvelous place. Grover's Corners. New Hampshire. Well, little known to scholars. Mr. Wilder at his death had almost com­ pleted another play called "Our Global Village." The manuscript of this has Just come Into my hands. This last play of Wilder's uses Ihe same device as in "Our Town." only lIn­ man who comes forward at the beginn­ ing is not the local newspaper editor. It's Walter Cronkite. At the rear of the stage, spread out In mercalor fashion. Is u huge map of the world, the Global Village. Several balconies project from the sides of the stuge. On these, actors and actresses will cnuct the scenes Cronkite describes. "Good evening." says Cronkite, In his most reassuring voice. "Welcome to our Global Village. "Right now. the folks In Peking arc going to bed. The folks In Athens and Cairo are Just getting up. IT you listen hard, you can hear the age-old call of the muezzin welcoming the dawn in the name of Allah. "You can hear loo the age old yodel of the Swiss mountaineer In his Alpine vallcy. He's going out to milk the cows. "Things arc pretty much as they've always been in the Global Village. "See there, in Iran, the police arc cutting the arms oil 20 plckpockcls.A woman is being stoned to death for sleeping with her boyfriend, heh, hch. heh. In that part of the Global Village, women are not supposed to have Souls, heh. heh. "You may have heard. Just then, what sounded like an explosion. Well, it was, and it came from the Ural Mountains, where a germ warfare factory just blew up. Anthrax, I'm afraid. Quite a few Global Villagers will die In that region. Over there in Laos, by the way. and also In Afghanistan, right here in the middle of the map. « similar kind or rain la tatting IPs yellow, of all things... Well, that's the way It is in the Global Village. "You Just heard those shots? A young Turk has Just tried lo kill the Pope... And up here In Poland, they have Lech Walesa in jail for trying lo start a free labor union. In that part of the Global Village, you can be sent to what they call a mental hospital for publishing an unauthorized poem. You hear those screams, down at (he old mental hospital? Those are poets screaming. The doctors are Injecting them with medicine. This medicine has a strange characteristic. It gradually destroys the brain... "Now over here In the Asiatic part of the Global Village they have a few problems, nothing that can't be solved, inil a few problems. Just like always... Down here. Pol Pot has Just murdered about a third of Ills fellow Cambodians. He has a fine skull collection. And. up here In China, they are struggling with a population problem and a crime pro­ blem. They arc doing numerous lateterm abortions, and. some say. post­ natal abortions. Here that chopping sound? They Just cut the heads off 150 com m on c rim in a ls In a so cc e r stadium... "Well, things are pretty much the way they have always been In the Global Vlllge. “Of course, from time to time, there are a few new items. Sec that wall there? Well. I bet you think walls are built to keep people out. Not this one. It's built to keep people In who would like to get out. Walt a minute. There is a man trying to gel over the wall. i PO RTLA N D , M aine (N EA) Whatever the outcome of Campaign '84. the week that ended with the Maine caucuses will be regarded as one of the strangest and most significant In recent politics. Pollsters have long claimed that their science, when handled correctly, can reach the proper conclusions every time — and we've he&rd this so often that it 1 has become an accepted fact. But one week before the Maine caucuses, all of the major polls agreed that Walter Mondale would sweep to the Democratic nomination. In fact, two days before the New Hampshire primary, the people behind the CBS News-New York Times Poll concluded that Mondale "has the most command­ ing lead ever recorded this early In a presidential nominating campaign by a non-incumbent." The Mondale strategy had been carefully worked out over the last three years, and it seemed foolproof: Throw a m assive am ount of money and personnel Into the early campaigns and win them all — so that by the lime Illinois held its primary on March 20. no other candidate would have enough money or credibility lo contest the remaining primaries. After Illinois, the outcome would be predetermined. But all of this came unhinged In Just one week. The loss In New Hampshire was serious — not with regard to delegates (since Hart won only two more than Mondale), but because It stopped Mondale's momentum. However, that loss apparently could be explained away: It was an open primary, said the Mondalc camp — one that allowed for crossover voting. Mondale didn't see Hart coming and was only watching for John Glenn, whom the polls had correctly declared dead In the water. Therefore. Mondalc made a number of last-minute strategic errors, such as leaving Ihe state to rest and campaign elsewhere the weekend before the vole. The loss in Maine is devastating — the kind that the Mondalc camp has fervently hoped lo avoid anywhere along this year’s campaign trail. (Hart also overwhelmingly defeated Mondale In the Vermont primary, which Is non-binding.) , In Maine, Mondale saw Hart coming, and he and his people threw all the money and personnel they had Into the anti-Hart effort. They mounted a massive drive, beefed up an alreadyimpressive campaign staff by calling In troops from other states and outspent Hart by at least 10 lo 1. In addition, they made a major last-minute broadcast effort, airing TV and radio ads attacking Hart and his positions — such as Illsopposition to the windfall oil-profits tax and his advocacy of a nuclear-arms "build-down." Hart's primary strategy had Included few plans for Maine. He still lacks enough money to wage major cam­ paigns everywhere, so he has con­ centrated his post-Ncw Hampshire ef­ forts on the Super Tuesday states; he only broke ofT his campaigning in the South for a one-day visit to Maine. On caucus Sunday, he was back in Washington, appearing on the network talk shows. JACK ANDERSON G A O D o u b t s *•*I f # » > I * - * ■I * * 1 F in a l bombers the Air Force hopes lo get eventually. Tbc Pentagon has assured Congress the total price for (he 100 planes will be $20.5 billion, but the GAO has Its doubts. The briefing book points out that It's far too early In the game to predict the cost accurately. The result, the GAO warns. Is that "major program decisions will be made before actual cost history* is available." For example, testing of the B IB won't be completed for more than two years, "several months after the major program funding decisions have been made.” — Probably the most controversial expenditure in the Pentagon budget Is the MX "Peacekeeper" missile. The budget request is for 40 missiles at a total cost of $2.9 billion, plus additional research and development costs of $1.7 billion. The GAO pointed out a potentially serious problem: "The risk exists that the Peacekeeper missile may not meet WASHINGTON - President Reagan has earmarked more than $300 billion for the Pentagon In 1985. Of that staggering sum. one-lhlrd is intended for research, development and purchase of weapons. Yet most members of Congress have neither the time nor the expertise to make informed decisions about the strengths and weaknesses — and costs — of new weapons. This crucial function Is left pretty much to the members of the House and Senate armed services committees. My associate Donald Goldberg In­ tercepted a briefing book prepared by the General Accounting Office for use at a closed meeting of the House commit­ tee. I believe the public should share the GAO auditors' doubts about the final rosts of the big-budget weapons. Here arc highlights of the briefing book: — The largest single expenditure Is $7.7 billion to build 34 of the 100 B IB BERRYS WORLD f must draft and formally propose any rule within 180 days of Ihe law's provision giving the rule-making authority. D O N GRAFF OAn Era Pierre Elliott Trudeau ended a 16-year love-hate relationship with Canadians when he announced Feb. 29 he would retire as prime minister as soon as a successor is chosen by his ruling Liberal Party. Trudeau and the Liberals have been extremely unpopular In recent polls and are expected to be turned out by Brian Mulroney and the Progressive Conservatives after the next national elections, which must be called sometime this year. Still, It was in keeping with Ills aloof and flamboyant character when the 64-year-old Montrealer chose a leup-day for his surprise announcement as leaders of both opposition parties and potential Liberal successor. John Turner, were vacationing aborad. As a result, the end of what was once dubbed "Treaudeaumanla" won't be prone to annual commemoration by our northern neighbors. Yet the Trudeau era In Canadian politics will be difficult to match by any successor and not easily forgetten by North Americans. In many ways, Canada is probably worse off economically from Trudeau’s political domination, which was punctuated only by a six-month Progressive Conservative Party government headed by the uncharismatic Joe Clark in 1979. Still, a united Canada Is good for the United States. Good fences may make good neighbors, according to an old proverb. Trudeau’s greatest accomplishment was in preventing Canadians Prom putting them up. and cldcs. There are a total of 4,500 lobbyists registered in Florida. • HB 807 which would require state agencies to budget expenditures for capital outlay In quarterly increments with no more than 15 percent of the quarterly budget In excess of the capital outlays per quarter unless approved by the state comptroller. Selph said statistics gathered showed what appears to be excessive spending In the last quarter of fiscal 82-83. The state Department of Labor spent nearly 71 percent of Its capital outlay in the last quarter of the year while the Department of Transportation spent 64 percent and the Department of Natural Resources 83.5 percent. • HB 812 provides that any state agency that proposes a rule must take into consideration In (hat rule the latest legislative Intent available. The agency ^\ 0 ‘ f e * t* . r* mission requirements when deployed." The reason is that a new re-entry system, the MK 21, hasn't been tested. Even if It docs work. It's so heavy that cither the number of warheads on each missile will have to be reduced, or decoy devices will have to be left ofT. In any case, the MX could be virtually useless because, the GAO notes, "the Soviets have been Increasing slid hardness." The auditors also warned of possible problems In the "produclblllty" and performance of key MX components, and pointed out that unit costs arc already much higher than anticipated. — The Pentagon's "space initiatives" include more than $1.7 billion for research and development of President Reagan's "Star Wars" weapons. A substantial portion of this amount will go into the space-based laser project. "The space laser program plan Is a long-term, expensive undertaking." the GAO briefing book states. "It 1s off to a slow start and is behind schedule .... ■* «• ► • W e a p o n s f- / * C o s t Program management ... has proven cumbersome and has contributed to program delays." — The Pentagon has requested $1.8 billion for one Trident submarine of a proposed fleet of 15. with a total program cost of $39.9 billion. But the 4 GAO points out that the Navy "has been unable to determine how many Trident submarines with associated missiles will be needed lo support future U.S. strategic forces." Furthermore, the subs' missile is still practically untested. During early flight tests, the Trident I missile showed serious problems with its first-stage < motor. This has raised "performance uncertainty" about the Trident II missile. GAO warned, adding that “the system's performance will not be fully demonstrated when the Trident II strategic weapon, system Is initially deployed." * * ** ** • * * * # - f* >, * •* * • r , t?- • , r i r ... A / . �SPORTS Evenlno Herald, Sanford, El. Monday. March 11, lfM —JA Balanced Lady Semi notes Run Aw ay Again By LouStefino Herald Sports W riter The name of the game this season for the Seminole girls track team Is balance. Seminole coach Emory Blake attributes the team's early season success to having balance from the start of the track meet to theend, "We've got good balance this year." said Blake. "We've got girls who may not win every event, but we score points. Other schools have a superstar who Is good for 25 polntsjandJLhat]s It. I've got a whole team of girlT*wno can compete: AnytlmV’ycM can put thice glr/s In each event, you're doing good." The Lady Scminules usert that balance Saturday afternoon to win the Lake Mary Relays and In the process, beat the defending state champion Oak Ridge Lady Pioneers for the fourth time this season and the second time in a week. The 'Notes outscored the Pioneers, 94-70. with Titusville Astronaut finishing third with 68 points. Host Lake Mary finished fifth with 46W points, 2Vi points ahead of sixth place Lyman. The Pioneers and Astronaut played tight Into Seminole's hand. Oak Ridge, always lough in the sprints, and Astronaut tough in the distance races, both had Seminole to compete with In both. What Oak Ridge rn u ’H a X “ C o r e _ 'n th e s i s ? ,? n r r P re p T ra c k still have someone fresh." Seminole won five events and placed second in three more while Oak Ridge won only three events and placed second In three others. Crystal Caldwell anchored Seminole by being a part of four winning teams. She helped the N'olcs win the long Jump, sprint f V 880.3Dfiln,'e relays _. „ Even though Caldwell was so impressive. Blake wanted to point to the team ac­ complishments. 'We haven't peaked yet." he said. "But I'll tell you If we run our time In the mile relay." Blake went on to explain that the 'Noles had run 4:01 and 4.04 twice and was .t.--^ ; Seminole did. The same will. Astronaut, what it couldn’t score in the sprints, Seminole did. "They bafintCFIfii out." said Blake. "We're In the middle or in some cases we take the win. By the time It gets to the mile relay. Oak Ridge has used up all Its people and we looking to break 4:00. The Lady Semlnoles went out to do Just that when the race began. Linda Bass ran a 59-second first leg to put Seminole on pace. Caldwell ran the second leg In 60 seconds to keep the 4:00 time within reach. But both Jackie Johnson and Katrina Walker both ran 61 flat over the last iwo laps to finish In 4:01.2. still a respectable time. In the boys part of the meet, host Lake Mary used four wins and six second place finishes to slip bv a slim field of six reams The Rams had 116 points to second place Lake Brantley's. 108. Lyman claimed both outstanding perfor­ mance trophies for points scored, in the boys division? Doug Mcftroom ran good enough times to anchor the winning 4-mlle relay and distance medley. Lori Carroll L a k e S e m in o le 's C h a rita M e d lo c k goes up a n d o v e r th e b a r in S a tu rd a y 's L a k e M a ry R elays. S e m in o le w o n o a sily G a to r s , F S U R a te N IT B a s k e tb a ll also includes post-season tourney winner Maryland. Noticeably absent, however, was defending national champion North Carolina State, which was bypassed by the NCAA despite Its 19-13 record. The Southeastern Conference landed three more of the at-large berths — Auburn. 2 0 -1 0 . LSU. 18-10, and Alabama. 18-11 — as did the Big East with Syracuse, 22-8. St. John's, 18-11, and Vlllanova. 18-11. Others receiving at-large berths were SMU of the Southwest Conference. Indiana of the Big Ten. Independent Dayton. Virginia Commonwealth of the Sun Belt Conference and Brigham Young of the Western Athletic Conference. Schools awarded the No. 2 regional seeds were Arkansas In the East. Illinois In the Mideast. Houston in the Midwest and Oklahoma In the West. No. 3 seeds went to Syracuse In the East. Maryland In the Mideast. Purdue In the Midwest and Duke In the West. No. 4 seeds went to Indiana in the East, Tulsa tn the Mideast. Wake Forest In the Midwest and Texas-EI Paso In the West. The top four seeds In each regional draw first-round byes. The tournament begins Tuesday night with five preliminary-round games at two sites, Philadelphia and Dayton. Ohio, and will climax with the championship game at the Seattle Klngdomeon April 2. 417” .... a o i" 22L4S (0 ‘ Neel. Bonnctt. Tlltord. Tldwolll 23 13 (K lngtbury, Blakely, Woget. H u ytl Seabreett Stmt molt............................. 23 12 (Colomon. Ellmore Robortt, R um ottur) Milo B u ilt Tlltord (A) 5 77 0 Kingsbury (LM) 5 33 0 V 17 0 Blakel* (LM) 4M Shut!to Hwrdto Rtluy Oak R id g e ...................... 1 OS 9 Hunter, (Tookot. Howard, Clunuhun) 1 99 A (Johnton. Modlock, Wothlnglon. Andorton 1 1 10 9 Titusville 1:12 0 Seabreeie tin 440 R tluy Ouk Ridoo (Tuytor, Kump, Tooket, Hunlur) SI 1 TltutvIU u........... Lyman SI 4 Lake Marv S2 4 (Johnton. Whuck. Buggt. Walkur) U 3 ttO LH R tlay IJiD O LH ) .... 2 71 a (Wathlngton. Medlock. Johntonl Attronaul Lake Mary (T Cordon, Walker. Spood Seabreera .................. (T op)) John ion (SHS) 47 4 Fishm an(Ast) a 3 41 A Medlock (SHS) D illin t r Medley Relay Attronaul ...................... I] M I L y m a n ..... . ...................... 13 IS J L i l t M p r, t j 7 fI Sheryl Brinkley recorded a second place In the high Jump as she cleared 5-2 and third place finishes included Megan Lane's 69.4 In the 440 dash. Nystrom's 2 :3 0 .4 In the 8 8 0 run and Mary Fonseca's 12:33.1 In the two mile. M « r tld P h o lo t b y T u m m y V in c e n t Lyrtian's Doug McBroom takes the baton from Steve Grunsdorf and heads for a first-place finish In the 4-mlle relay. (G o rd o n , K ln g tb u ry ) F„ W o g e t. T itu s v ille ' ................................... S p rin t Medley R iley (C ra w lo rd . J e n k ln t, C a ld w e ll) Oak R id g e .............................. Blakely. 14 1) 7 14.74 1 14:37.3 7 117 Walker. 2 24 0 2 42 1 2 44 3 Mile M odify Relay 4 22 3 4 24 1 (J o h n to n . W hack, W a lk e r. C o rd o n , F ) 4 71 7 4 31 3 4 :3 7 4 T itu s v ille 4 37 4 u o Medley (C a ld w e ll, Jenklnt) c r a w lo rd . 1 SO 4 B ro w n , Lake M a ry .............. . .7 M • ( B uggs. Janssen, K u r i l. M c C u r d y ) 2 0« 1 ) M ilt R tlay IG o rd o n , K ln g tb u r y ) F. B la k e ly . Weger. 11 12 1 Sea b r ie r e 1 1 :I f 1 S e m in o le .......... M.le R tlay s e m in o ie ............... .......................... 4 01 2 (B a ss . W a lk e r. Jo hnson. C a ld w e ll) O a k R tdge 4 12 4 .................. 4 23 0 T i t u t v i i i t .......... B a rto w ............... .............t JO s Lu ke M a ry 4 IT I Lake Brantley got a pair of first place finishes as Taleena Smith equaled her best In the high jump as she cleared 5-4 and Kathryn Hayward won the two mile with a time of 11:53.5. The Patriots' Debbie Lovelace placed third In lhe discus as she shattered her previous season's best (90-5141 with a 99-1. P re p T ra c k Lake Howell's boys team placed third In the Colonial tnvilationul with 57 points. West Orange won the meet with 63 points and Apopka was second with 59. Senior distance ace Ken Cheeseman led the way for the Silver Hawks as he won both the mile (4:42.8) and the 880 12:06.2). Junior hurdler Brian King turned In a fine effort as he won the 330 Intermedi­ ate hurdles with a time of 33.9 and was second In the 120 highs at 15.3. Third place finishes for the Hawks Included Scott Knudsen's 9-6 in the pole vault and Brent Springhart's 2:08.3 In the 880. Lake Howell also took first place In the mile medley relay as the team of Jeron Evans. Sandy Potts. King and Nathan O'Hurc turned In a lime of 3:47.8. Katie Sams and Pam Johnson teamed up to lead Trinity Prep's Lady Saints to a fifth-place finish In the Montverde Eagle Invitational. Host Montverde won the meet with 82'4 points. Johnson won the 440 dash with a season's best time of 62.1 and the 220 dash (26.9) and also ran a leg on the Saints' winning mile relay team. Sams won the 880 run with a time of 2:29.6, was second In the mile at 5:43.9 and she also ran a leg on the mile relay team. Nervous Seaver Debuts With 3 Hitless Innings By United Press International American League — meet Tom Seaver. The three-time Cy Young Award winner made his debut with the Chicago White Sox Sunday and pitched three hitless innings in a 3-2 exhibition victory over the Boston Red Sox. He struck out four and walked two. "1 was nervous on the sidelines." said Seaver, who was claimed by the White Sox off the roster of the New York Mets. "This was the first time for me to show my new team that I'm capable of contributing something. "I had good pop on my fastball I did not expect, and my control was better than I thought. Normally. 1 would not mix up pitches this early, but I was able to throw In same sliders and curves." Chicago Manager Tony LaRusaa said he was “not too surprised" because Seaver had been throwing well In practice after suffering back spasms two weeks ago. Britt Bums followed Seaver. allowing one run In four innings. Greg Bicrcevlcz gave up a homer to Boston's Chico Walker In the eighth. There are two traditionally strong Midwest Independents in Marquette and Notre Dame while the Missouri Valley Conference answers with Creighton and Wichita State and the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference highlights Its trio of LaSalle. St. Peter's and Fordham. Also from the South is one of the nation's top independents In Southwest­ ern Louisiana as well as Virginia Tech and Florida State from the Metro Confer­ ence. « r Wilson (B) W llllu m t (OR) 4 M il* Rtluy Rochelle Spearman and Lisa Samockl both placed In the top three In two Individual events. Spearman was second in the 110 hurdles at 15.6 and third In the 330 hurdles at 48.2. Samockl was second In the 880 at 2:29.8 and third In the mile with a time of 5:26.7. NEW YORK (UPI) - This time there will be no magical ride to the summit for North Carolina State. A championship, possibly. But of another kind. N.C. State, last season's national champion, was passed over by the NCAA Tournament Sunday but the National Invitation Tournament quickly followed with a bid of Its own. N.C. State, 19-13, Is Joined by one of its lodge brothers from the Atlantic Coast Conference. Georgia Tech. From the Southeastern Conference there are three entries: Florida. Georgia and Tennessee. | f 1 | O t r lt Long Jump R tlay &emlnole................................ try* (Caldwell, Mud lock. Andorton) Ouk R idge a rr L y m a n ......................... .. , i7 i m Lake Marv sans'* (T Cordon, Whuck, Boost) TltutvIU u................................ A ttro n a u l............................... a r t 's " (T op)) W llllu m t (L y ).................... Shivert (IM S) U - 10V Caldwell (S H S )................. I H V CXicut T h ro w R oily TltutvIUu........ ..................... J t s w Burtow................ . ...... M l W * Ouk Rldpo Su it inolo..... . ., 7 7 t 'i V iH lllu ry, Smith, Pringle) 270 0" Astronaut............................. . .2414Vs" (T o p )t McCrory ITMS) u rr W ilton IB ).......................... Prlnglo (SMS) .norH ig h Jump R oily 14'11 VS" (C lrro lt, Robblnt, F o ri,'h o I Sami m l * ................................ (Johnton, Medlock. Andurton) TltutvIU u............................... B urtow ................................ Astronaut... .... I I T * Loko M ery. Suobruoiu (Hut. ....t r io " (T op)) Carroll (Ly) ...17 Vs" S hlfurt (T H $).................. Anderton (SHS) Shot Put Roloy TltutvIU u............................... 103*4" lora vs" IH lllury. W llllu m t. Prlngtu) Oak Ridge t t 7 vs" -fS’ 2" Lake Mary tr iv s " 1Johnton. Whuck, Cordon) (T op)) McCrory (THSI ............. ..U1 W Lake Howell’s Lady Sliver Hawks finished a strong second to Orlando Evans Saturday In (he Colonial Invita­ tional track meet. Evans won with 78 points while the Lady Hawks finished with 70 and Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots were fifth with 29 points. The Lady Hawks didn’t take any first places In Individual events, but they kept close by winning two of the three relays. The mile medley relay team of Michelle Spearman. Kim Hammontrec. Monica Osgood and Nancy Nystrom won with a time of 4:28.5 while the mile relay team of Spearman. Hammontree. Osgood and Angle Smith won with a time of 4:18.8. “ C o lle g e R e la y s Lake Howell Girls Run 2nd; Cheeseman Takes Mile, 880 T a r H e e ls S till N o . KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - A loss couldn't knock North Carolina out of the top spot In the ratings, nor could It knock the Tar Heels out of the top spot In the 53-team NCAA Tournament bracket. North Carolina took a 21-0 record and a No. 1 ranking into a game against Arkansas In Pine Bluff on Feb. 12 but was upset 65-64. No matter: the Tar Heels were right back on top of the ratings the very next day by vote of the coaches. North Carolina stayed No. 1 for the remainder of the regular season but suffered Its second loss Saturday tn the semifinal round of (he Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, being elimi­ nated by Duke 77-75. SUll. the 27-2 Tar Heels were awarded the top seed In the 1984 NCAA Tournament the next day by a nine-member selection committee chaired by Dave Gavltt. With North Carolina holding that top seed both In the tournament and the East Regional, the selection committee was forced to send No. 2 Georgetown from Washington all the way out West. The Big East champion Hoyas were given the top seed in the West, No. 3 Kentucky the top seed in the Mldrast. and No. 4 DePaul the top spot In the Midwest. North Carolina and DePaul headed the list of recipients of the 24 at-large berths In the 46th annual tournament. For DePaul, It will mark the final chance for the retiring Ray Meyer to win a national championship. The 70-year-old Meyer has coached DePaul for 42 seasons and his 723 victories are fifth-best In NCAA history — but he’s only taken the Blue Demons to one Final Four, finishing third In 1979 behind Earvin Johnson-led Michigan State and Larry Bird-led Indiana State. Five other heavyweights who either won or shared conference titles but lost In their post-season tournaments were given at-large Invitations: No. 6 Oklahoma of the Big Eight. No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. No. 15 Temple of the Atlantic 10. No. 16 Illinois State of the Missouri Valley, and No. 18 Louisville of the Metro. League co-champlons Purdue of the Big Ten and Oregon State of the Pac-10. the Nos. 11 and 17 teams, respectively, were also given at-largc berths as was No. 8 Arkansas, the runner-up to Houston in both the Southwest Confer­ ence reg u lar season and league tournament with a 25-6 record. The NCAA also showered at-large berths on the ACC. giving bids to Duke. 24-9. Wake Forest. 21-8. and Virginia. 17-11. In addition to North Carolina to round out a five-team contingent that M a r y helped Lyman win the high Jump and place second In tho distance medley. The Seminole boys team had a split squad with the premium runners heading over to Titusville on Saturday afternoon to run In the Astronaut Classic. The Semlnoles came away with a fourth place finish with 55 points, well behind the winning total o f 10-ltli by host Astronaut. The Semlnoles did have some first place finishes Insplte of the split squad. The 440 relay team of Frank Barnett. Cliff Campbell, '.ou ts Brown and Deron Thompson took f i r s t with a 43.0 Hat. I'h'al same quartet also w-or the 880 relay In 1:29.0. The 'Noles came away with one meet record for tlu n M J? .L’pson, Brown. Campbell, and Eric Martin won the mile relay In a record time of 3:22.0. « B a s e b a ll The White Sox scored twice In the fourth on RBI singles by Tim Hulett and Julio Cruz. Their final run was In the sixth off A) Nipper on a double by Cruz and a single by Carlton Flak, who had three hits. In other exhibition games: Larry Gura pitched three hltlcss innings in the Kansas City Royals' 1-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Two-out 10th-inning doubles by Greg Pryor and Steve Balbonl broke the scoreless tie. The New York Yankees, held to 12 hits In losing their three previous games, ended their slump with a 17-hit attack In an 8-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Dave Winfield of New York hit a two-run homer. Mike Patterson's 10th-lnnlng sacrifice (ly lifted the Detroit Tigers to a 6-5 decision over Minnesota. Kirk Glbaon'a home run tied it in the eighth for Detroit. A two-run homer by Lloyd Moseby and a run-scoring double by Garth lorg highlighted a three-run Toronto eighth that lifted the Blue Jays over (he Atlanta Braves 3-2. Tony Perez’ two-run single In the fifth Inning broke a 3-3 deadlock and the Cincin­ nati Reds added five more runs In the seventh en route to beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 11*3. Rookie outfielder Mike Stenhouse's second homer of the game, a solo blast leading ofTthe ninth inning, sent the Montreal Expos over the Texas Rangers 4-3. Kevin McReynolds hit his third home run of the spring, a two-run shot that climaxed a four-run eighth Inning, as the San Diego Padres defeated the California Angels 7-2. George Foslcr belted his second spring homer and catcher Mike Fitzgerald doubled In two runs to lift the New York Mets to a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Moose Haas had his second consecutive strong performance and reliever Pete Ladd allowed only one walk and struck out five In four Innings In the Milwaukee Brewers* 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. i l ^ c * l �• BA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. • • n • «t I » » » » Monday, March » , IfM C r ib b s S e m in o le s S h o c t F o r 3rd In A R o w K ite Seminole County baseball teams have pretty much had their own way when playing Volusia County rivals this spring. Three county teams hope that trend continues today when they open the second week of Five Star Conference play. • Coach Bobby Lundqulst's Fighting Seminoles go for their third straight win today at 4 p.m. The Tribe. 6-4 and 2-1. travels to Daytona Beach for a battle with the Mainland Bucs. Lundqulst. whose best hurlcr. Chad Braden. Is Seminole coach Bobby Lundquist, left, is will still sidelined with a lower back Injury, said Junior go with junior James Hersey on the mound James Mersey will be on the mound for the Tribe. today when the Tribe travels to Spruce Creek Mersey, batting .444. hopes to have the same for a 4 p.m. ball game. Hersey, batting .444, success on the mound. hopes to duplicate that success on the mound. Semlnolr's leading hitler Is catcher Steve Dennis who is whacking the ball at a .481 clip and has his first three starts, pitching two shutouts and not stolen 21 bases in as many attempts. allowing an earned run. William Wynn. Kevin Smith. Brian Rogers and Sophomore Mike Beams Is swinging the big club Tony Cox also contributed big bats during for the Pats along w'th second baseman Brennan Seminole's last two wins. Asplen and third sac ier Mike Pinckcs. • Coach Allen Tuttle's Lake Mary Rams. 8-3 and . ' j-0. hope to stay atop the- Five 5 U i ' wltixr^r.jy ' •In the bfuf-evunly matchup oi the day. Lyman s Greyhounds. 7-4 and 3-0, tries to stay abreast with lourncy to Daytona Bearh today for a 3:30 p.m. Lake Mary when they go to Lake Howell for a 3:30 game with Seabreeze. p.m. meeting with the Silver Hawks. Hard-throwing righthander Eric Hagen will lie on Derek Llvemols. who beat Apopka In Ills last start. the hill. Hagen, a junior, fired a no-hitter last ~whi-liiiuwfoi Lyman whileTaTTf^^WH^ffid pitch •MW*-Jay against Spruce Creek. for Lake Howell. The Hawks were blanked on three Carrying the hitting load for Lake Mary has been hits Friday plght by Spruce Creek sophomore center fielder Scott Underwood, rlghtflclder Ryan Lisle, shortstop Mike Sehmlt. third baseman Kevin Tommy Abdo. The Silver Hawks have been erratic. Junior Scott Hill, catcher Rod Metz and designated hitter Ron Munson, catcher Bill Lang and second baseman Jeff Natherson. Poindexter have been the Hawks' most consistent • Coach Gary Smith s Lake Brantley Patriots try hitters. to bounce back from a 8-0 setback to Apopka Lyman's defense has been Its only sore point. The Saturday when they travel to DcLand for a 7:30 p.m. 'Hounds overcame eight errors Friday, when they matchup with the Bulldogs. whipped Seabreeze. 9-6. Junior Clint Baker Is the The Patriots. 4-5 and 1-2. were shut out by lead hitter with a .379 average. Robbie Robinson Rodney Brewer Saturday. Sophomore sensation (.375). Derek Llvcrnols (.343). Paul Alegre (.320) and Kenny Chapdelalnc will be on the mound for the Patriots. Chapdelalnc has burned up the league In Greg Lorenz (.300) have carried the offensive load. M id d le School W re s tlin g O pens A t Lym an This year's Seminole County Middle School Wrestling Friday. March 16 starting at 4 p.m. The entry fee will be Championships, sponsored by the South Seminole S2 per athlete. There will be awards for the top four Optimist Club, will be held during the week of March place winners In each weight class and team trophies for first and second place. 12-16 at Lyman High School Each middle school athlete, from grades 6 through 8. Practice for Lakcvlcw and Sanford Middle School will practice March 12-15 at the high school he will attend at a time designated by that high school's students will be held at Seminole High from 4-6 p.m. starting today. Contact coach Roger Beathard (322­ wrestling coach. The tournament will be held at Lyman High on 4352) for more information. U p s ta g e s N ip s R o z ie r : N ic k la u s By 2 1982. was asked If the defeat _ PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The bothered him. USFL's first sellout of 53.371 fans R o u n d u p "It doesn't hurt. It's only a game cramped Three Rivers Stadium and let's keep It a game." he said. Sunday, anxious to lake their first "I've accomplished about every­ 4-yard touchdown pass from Carano peek at running back Mike Rozier. to Shewn Potts and a 1-yard TD thing I wanted to this week except They left cursing Birmingham win the golf tournament. I wanted plunge by fullback Walt Easley. Stallions back Joe Cribbs instead. to win badly. I still want to win In other games. Houston out­ Cribbs gained 191 yards and ran badly and I'll want to win badly gunned Chicago 45-36. New Jersey for two touchdowns to lead the next week." Stallions to a 30-18 victory’ over the nipped P h ila d e lp h ia 1 7 -1 4 . Nicklaus led most of the day. But Michigan blanked Denver 28-0. New Pittsburgh Maulers. just as he did Saturday, he faltered "He Is a heck of a running back." Orleans walloped Memphis 37-14. In the middle of his back nine. He said Maulers Coach Joe Pendry of Oklahoma edged San Antonio 14-7. alternated bogeys and birdies for and Los Angeles tamed Oakland Cribbs. who Is In his first USFL four holes starting with No. 13 while 1 0 -0 . season after spending four years Kite posted three birds and a par Washington visits Arizona Mon­ with the NFL's Buffalo Bills. "He ove- the same stretch. made a lot of people miss a lot of day night. Then Kite whacked a 4-Iron out of tackles." MIAMI 1UP-U - As a mrmij-r of ibr rough onto the green on No 18 _ Rozier th? 1983 Hri«man Trophv - perhaps llu toughest finisiurrr-. winner from Nebraska, was heftHTiV* ■fne U..S:~irrr,r, Cup team" last 52 yards on 16 carries and lost a October, Tom Kite said he was •Siole In golf. ! ’ e rolled In the 30-foot playing so poorly It was hard for putt for a blrdle-3 and It was over. fumble which led to u Stallions non-playing captain Jack Nicklaus It Still is a fact that nobody has score. bfrdlrtrTnT^W^f* 'flKc Monster's Pittsburgh fans.isiMVaw*#' tc boo to use him. "I realized I really needed some final hole to win the tournament, former Steclcrs quarterback Cliff work on my swing." Kite said because Kite probably would have Stoudt and took some shots with snowballs while he completed two Sunday after shooting a 65 and won anyway. But It's as close to that beating Nicklaus by two strokes to feat as anyone has ever come. of 17 passes for the Stallions. Stoudt With the $72,000 first prize. Kile had the last laugh, though, running win the $400,000 Doral Eastern became the seventh player to push for a TD and a two-point conversion Open. Sinee last fall. Kite put in long his earnings over $2 million. He and waved the ball at the crowd hours on the practice tee and sought finishedat 16-under272. each lime he crossed the goalllnc. instruction. Still, the good scores "The crowd really fired me up," didn't come. Stoudt said. "I was Just excited out PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPII - Going Last week, he decided his pro­ there. I was having fun. and I into the final round of Sunday's blems were mental. wanted them to know It.” "1 was forcing It and being too S I50.000 LPGA Classic on the Cribbs carried 33 times and Intense," he said. "I was tearing Arizona Blltmore Adobe Course. It scored on runs of 4 and 13 yards as looked like Chris Johnson would Birmingham won its second straight myself up. "I made up my mind I was going breeze to victory. since dropping Its opener. The The tournament was sjKinsored to go out and have some fun — Just expansion Maulers fell to 0-3. by Samaritan Turquoise. let It happen. And It did. On the last Chuck Clanton gave Birmingham But she wouldn't have It that way. nine holes I was as calm as 1 have a 7-0 lead when he intercepted a Glenn Carano pass and returned It ever been and I think the results She went the sensational route. After blowing five strokes of her showed It." 53 yards for a touchdown. Scott slx-shol lead over Patty Hayes, she It was Kite's third win In Florida Norw(x>d kicked the extra point and added a 35-yard field goal for a 10-0 and In each Instance, Nicklaus was used an awesome 55-foot chip on the Pith hole to change the course first-quarter lead before Injuring his second. "He’s playing some awfully good of events. She finished with a final knee on a roughlng-thc-klckcr golf and not winning. Sooner or round of even-par 72. giving her a penalty against Pittsburgh. 72-hole total of 12-under 276. live later he's going to win." Kite said. The Maulers scored on field goals Nicklaus. who hasn't won since shots better than Hayes' 281. of 28 and 42 yards by Tony Lee. a SCORECARD n STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT itU M CUH IA : M iam i Kendal Acre* 71 Laurel M ill41 C U li IA : R n r*f« Beach Suncoatl 7* Jacksonville Bode* 4) CD** IA : Tem p. J n v it M TiM ahane* G odbylt C la n <A P alm Beach Garden* u . Brandon M B A S E B A L L C a ll# * . U C M . LASALLE I 104 004 a - l S I I t ] 444 a - l 14 I La Salla U CF 1 R B I R a < o rd t Oil H O O P S C h a d w ic k . E lm a r IS ) and M c N a lly : G 'O th an d U a w io n . H oldan 14) H l l l t r t - L a S a lla C a rd a m o n # 1 4 . U C F P a t llu c d 1 4 ; W rig h t ] } R e c o rd ! - L a S a lle I ( . U C F 14 4 U C F 11. P E N N S Y L V A N IA S R u b in (A ). G ru m b la tt(A ) an d V a it u r la . S an tia g o a n d H o liw o rth H l t t t n — P e n n iy lv e n le B u r le io n 1 4. lb . 1 R B I t; U C F V ln io n 1 4. lb . I RBI*. R l i l t 1 1 .1 RBI* Record* P e n n iy lv a n la 1 1. U C F IS i F L O R ID A B A S E B A L L SC H O O L A T S A N F O R D S T A D IU M N ew H a m p i h l r t ! . B e lm o n t 1 C o lu m b ia 4. M a n t l le ld l S h ip p e n tb u rg SI. 5, R hode Itla n d O M ille r * v ll l e 4. C a rto n n a w m a n S J u n io r C allaga L O N G IS L A N D * 4, S E M IN O L E 4 1* Lang 1*1 4 4 IIII 400- 4 I I —I Sem inole 411 414 4 0 0 - 4 S - l B re n n a n L a c k o (4 ) a n d D e R o ia B a re fo o t. C o rn e ll 14) a n d C on w a y H itte r * L I S S a in t H ill 1 1 . H R . I r B I . P llla 1 1 . W e rn e r 1 ) . 1 8 . SCC H u ll H R . 1 R B I * R e c o rd * S em in o le I I H . L o n g I t la n d O 0 I Long 111 Sem inal# M l lie — 4 ! 1 SO! O l i - I O I I I 0 S a in t H ill. D ld o m lilo (4 ) an d S h u ltl* T h o m p to n a n d C o n n a lly H itte r * ; L L T r o tta H R . J R B I * M e rn a n d e i H R . I R B I SCC H u ll 1 ) . I B . C o n n e lly 1 J. H R I R B I * . S m ith RACING UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE Bf United Preti Intemetianel E ettirn Canlartnca Atlantic Civilian WL T Pet PF PA Nen Jeriey 1 0 0 IOS *1 44 Philadelphia 1 I 0 44! 000 Wathington 0 10 Pittibwrgh 0 10 on Seethern (kvhkaa M 4 4 New O deani 4 4 ion 4) I 4 44! S7 Birmingham ! 4 JD *4 1 4 ID 14a J a c tie n v ilit 014 DO 4—S I 1 114 401 4 - 4 - 4 - J O viedo W . P a rk C ra y to n . K e w lw y I D , B a r r e l! 14). L o w re y an d H o lm a n (a ); L y o n t. la w y e r IS ), S n o d g ra it (1 ) an d H ow a rd M itte M — O vie d o S ho gra n 1 4 , G re e n e 1 a. W in te r P a rk G iv e n H i L e lio 1 1 . R e o c rd l - O vredo 17 7 ), W in te r P e r k ! 4 ) APOPKA4 LAKE B R A N T LE Y 4 WesternCanterenct Cantral Dutuen Michigan 1 4 4 ion t 4 44! Oklahoma ! Houtton 1 t 4 44! Chicago 0 1 4 on San Antonio 4 1 0 on A p o p ka 001 S00 1 - 1 I t L k B ra n tle y 004 000 0 - 4 I 4 B re w e r (S O ). U » *r» y ( ! ) end L o w m e n . Jo n e * 14); D u n n . N e v ille (4 ) a n d P a tto n . H ltla r * - A popka B Johnson 1 4. H R , L o w m a n 1 1 and B r e w tr H R . T ho m ason 1 R B I*. B ro w n 1 R B I* R e c o rd ! — A po pka 10 1 ( 1 ) 1 . L a ke B ra n tle y 4 S ( I I I lik ililia n O ju k a ll Or United Preu International AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet ! I (IS Chicago S 1 !!4 Oakland I 1 44! Bo* ton ) 1 *00 Cleveland 4 4 UO Baltimore 1 2 U0 Calilorm a 2 1 UO Kam a* City 4 4 U4 Nen York 1 4 414 Milwaukee 1 1 40U Soatllo 1 4 D) Oe troll 1 * 1U Toronto t e no M.nneiota t 4 no T t ia t NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pel 5 1 214 Hou*Nm 1 1 44! P.ttiburgh 1 1 400 New York i i in San Diego 1 I 400 San Francitco 1 ) UO Lo* Angela* 4 UO Montreal 4 UO Philadelphia 4 424 Atlanta 4 414 Cincinnati 1 400 SI Lout* 1 4 UO Chicago Teetday'i Game* Houtton vt Montreal at Welt Palm Beach. Fla Cincinnati vt Philadelphia at Clear water. Fla Lot Angela* vt Bo*Ion at Winter Haven. Fla Atlanta vt Chicago (ALI at Sarttota. Fla Si Lam* vt M.nnetola al Orltndo. Fla Kantat City vt Oetroil ( ill al Lakeland. Fla New York I ALI vt Teiat al Pompano Beach Fla Detroit vt Toronto al Dunedm Fla San Dago vt San Francitco al Scotttdaio. Arlt Calilorma vt Chicago IN I) oi Meta. Aru Seattle ,* Milwaukee *t S*n City. Aril Cleveland v* Oak lend atPhoam*. Aru Baltimore vt Uni* ol Miami at Akiaml. Fla Pittburgh V t New York INLI al It SI Pfttrtburg. F la. mght P IC K -S IX ! /A flF O R D O R LA O D O K E n n aau B N el Orlande J e ll a lt they 1 1 12 laageeaad M S ittV A T IO N S -IH ItO O Sect! Na On# Under I I A ( a- a 4 4 * . *. i* *. *• *■'* * A Pacific Dtvttiaa Denver 1 I 4 44! O A riiona I I 4 U Lo* Angela* 1 ! 0 ID on Oakland 0 14 S atvrdar'i Retell Tampa Bay 14 Jockienville IS Senday’i R etvltt M x fu g a n n 0 e n .tr 0 New Orleant 12. M am phi* 11 Houtton *!. Chicago M Oklahoma U. San Antonio! New Je rte r It. Philadelphia 14 I0 T I B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s l e n d Birm ingham n . P lttiburgh 14 Lo* Angela* It. Oakland 0 M t a d iy 'l G em * (A ll Tima* 1ST) W ellington al Ariiona. 4 p m Sender'! R etvltt Boston II!. Phoervi 104 New Jeriey 104. Seattle 10S Philadelphia lit. Utah 41 Atlanta 104. Milwaukea 4* Golden Slate IIS. Kantat City Wt Houtton l t ( Cleveland 141 Denver let. Portland l» r ‘V ir (=t < m o n e y to in th e m o re p e o p le i n F l o r id a t h a n s t a t e . Is n ’t i t t i m e y o u t a lk e d t o Q u a lit y P o o l & P a tio a t y o u r p r ic e l FREED ^ U N B E L IE V A B L E ! ■ T E LE P H O N E B U Y ! S P I N A L E X A M I N A T ION O angar S ^ n a U o l PtNCHEO NERVES I l m » * n HwaOechwt 1 lo w (ace o» Pan i Cherneea or Lone ee • EVERY G TE S T Y U N E O R IT T T R E A D U N E IN S T O C K . . . Y O U R C H O IC E O F W A L L , DESK, TO UCHTO NE O R RO TARY i OR Ireemem a As M y l . (h it m t * c« I t SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L • Refurbished, Like New. • Colors May Vary By Store. • One Year Warranty. C h ir o p r a c tic P h y s ic ia n 201/ FRENCH AVE SANFORD 323-5763 HBYttUUYKXD ONLY AT 9 *4 .9 9 - M l . f t Thoe Pttcet ValidTSvti March 11 14(4 Ai Ail PvtkJpmavj Plnch-A-Penrvy More*. dm n a n oauneo aitamowti 4*J (. leawrrn BML MJ1 i. Orarvge Are. VMW IareNeil Eiyireiavey TaArweyPlata HI Montgomery Road *7*11 *7 > *tt0 U1-44S4 (O pen M d a y m ( 4 0 ) PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 ■oca now, HOURS S4 M-F M SAT. jo t-r> *j a i i • » * > .'V 4 O ld I . . . ' i «41 ( la M A lfr e d K ) 1 4 > (4 t4 7W * 'A-*' r. W -if 44*4040 UUB MARY OPEN 900-6 00 JWONDAY-SATURDAY — ., 14 41 O rla n d e B hnl. 1 * 1 1 L *4 a l4 t o e d « Shop ( Oe Ptaxa V M A ' -• V V (lakeMary (kvdend U.l. IT/**) tti- 4*se • . •a • • an y B a r n e tt? P IN C H - A - P E N N Y FAMILY PRACTICE i i c u) j l i 7 N B A O u t O f P o c k e t I x p in s e PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE m o re o t h e r b a n k in g o r g a n iz a t io n ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N o : LENDER N O O P E MEDICAL CLINIC MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM PLAY THE EXCITING W h y D o n ’t Y o u B o rro w F ro m B a r n e t t ? E v e ry o n e E ls e D o e s . U S F L HighSchool NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES [•■ L I: O V IE D O S. W IN T E R P A R K A . 441 114 4 4 - S 1 4 444 411 B a -1 1 4 1 P a ... U CF SCO: 117-1; �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, March 12, 1TM IB G o l d e n W e d d in g A n n i v e r s a r y T O N I G H T 'S T V The Alvin Calhouns Honored adjacent table. Floating hostesses were P E O P L E E d ito r Mr. and Mrs. J . Alvin members of the couple's (Susie) Calhoun were Sunday school class, the honored on their golden Castle Class of First United Methodist Church church wedding anniversary at an open house reception on where the Calhouns arc Match a in fellowship hall dedicated members. Special guests Included of the First Unlit d Method­ Mrs. Mac Fort and Mrs. ist Church. Sanfcrd. More than 3 0 0 well- Margaret Wright, retired la appointed hours. 3 to 5 at Seminole High Mrs. Bess Herman, his p.m. Forming the receiving Sunday school teacher: line with the honored and Mrs. Bessie Hut­ couple were the anniver­ chison. a former Seminole sary hosts, their only High School secretary to daughter. Marilyn Hanson, the principal. Rubyc King was the and her husband. Dean G. reception coordinator. Hanson of Columbia. S.C.: their granddaughters. Others assisting were Jean Sharon and Carol Hanson; Norris and Leo King. J. Alvin Calhoun moved and their grandson and his wife. Dean Jr. and Andrea to Sanford from Camilla H a n s o n ; a n d t h e Ga. on Dec. 29, 1929 and Calhoun's great grand­ attended Seminole High daughter. Amy Elizabeth School. He married Annie Mac (Susie) O'Cain on Hanson. Mrs. Calhoun received March 3. 1934. He met the guests wearing a Susie while she was visit­ mauve-colored chiffon ing her sister. Mrs. Arthur dress and complementary Beckwith Sr. The couple have lived accessories enhanced with their entire married life In an orchid corsage. B a c k g ro u n d p ian o Sanford and have lived In music was provided by their home on Mcllonvtlle Avenue for the past 35 Catherine Whclchcl dur­ Their hobby Is ing the first hour and years. gardening and they have Jam es Thomas, second won the Sanford Garden hour. Gold and yellow floral Club's "Garden of the arrangements and stand­ Month" award several ing candelabra decorated times."Flowers arc our the reception area. A huge love." Susie said. In 1937 the Calhouns arrangement of yellow roses Interspersed with went Into the grocer)1 and other gold and yellow meat business and later flowers In a eupld epergne added coal and fuel oil to the business. “ At one centered the refreshment table which featured a time, we furnished all the large tiered anniversary sc h o o ls In S em in ole cake at one end with a lead County with coal except Seminole High." Alvin crystal punch bowl at the Says. opposite end. In 1940 Alvin went to Greeting the guests at work for the Atlanta the door were Glyna and Estes Brockman and Lybla Coastline Railroad as a locomotive fireman on a and Joe Jarrell. Guests h a n d - fired st eam were registered In the locomotive. Two years guest book by Joyce Saw­ later, he was promoted to yer and Carolyn Buie engineer and spent 35 Pouring punch were years on the railroad. Marge Owens. Elaine The Ca l houns RiCharde. Mildred Coker purchased the Greyhound and Justine Lee. Cake was Bus business. 202 Com­ served by Luclle Jarrell mercial St.. In 1948. Alvin and Edith Myers with s a y s . " W e ha d the Frelda Tyre and Clayda Greyhound tlrket agency Jones presiding over the and a 24-hour restaurant silver coffee service at an By Doris Dietrich c^ f-coA ti l Y L Z a o 6 j v w 6:30 oT 0 ( 1 ) P E O P L E 'S CO U R T (1 ) O P .M . M A G O N E A w o m a n w h o aurvtvad fo u r d a y * atona In tha wM dam aaa f f la r h a r pla n a craah ad. a vtart to an u n k n o w n W a n d p a ra dtaa m i na C a rtb b a a n i O JO K E R 'S W IL D ( M ) THE JE fT E R S O N S S > (1 0) RETU R N O f THE G R E A T W H A L E S T ha ra m a rta b la ra tu m a n d m ig ra to ry ru u la o l h u m p b a c k a n d b iu a w ha laa o ft th a co a a t ot n o rth e rn C a lifo rn ia la tra c a d (R) CD (D P O U C C W O M A N 7:05 © O CD E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T A c to r D avtd H aa aathofl ta lk s a b o u t hta TV sartaa " K n ig h t R kJar." ( D O W H E E L O f fO R T U N E ( D O F A M ILY FEUO d t (36) BA R N E Y M ILLE R A l v i n a n d S u s ie C a lh o u n c u t a n n i v e r s a r y c a k e until 1954. I was on sick leave from the railroad on account of Injury rcclved from a head-on collision with two steam engines and also another accident In 1947." He continued. "At the time we had businesses going on. and the railroad at the same time. Susie ivould take care of the business while 1 was on the road. "I retired early on Jan 11. 1976. We did a lot of traveling the first year. Then 1 got back In the business of fixing up old 'D e a r A b b y ' W ill Resum e Tuesday X houses and reselling them. That lasted for three years. Then I retired at 65. "he said. In speaking of her 50year marriage. Susie said. "That's a half a century." Laughing, she said her a d v i c e for a ha ppy, healthy marriage Is "to keep him well-fed." The Calhouns arc widely known for their philan­ thropic work In the com­ munity and In the church They arc always ready to lend a helping hand, ac­ cording to several close friends. Thev entertain at Kate Nash Reviews Books For Chapter The Epsilon Si gma Omlcron Chapter of the Woman's Club of Sanford met for the regularly scheduled meeting at the home of Mabel Flcty. Kaj i ‘W u /i ) P** 5) ISJUlMCt 0* lOMOl U sp 4 tA r^ « 9 M f l Hsnfll Of tern ft NsoOwIRSM 4 fsock 0* fisewom t At* SOUSNXrXJSt Mrs. Nash entitled her program. "Books Children Would Enjoy." • Those present were Lourlnc Messenger. Dorts Harriman. Beulah Wells. Melba Cooper. Carolyn Cornelius. Derry Harris. Charlotte Smith. Esther Penn. Lucille St one. Lil lian J o h n d r o w. F l o r e n c e Monf or t on. Edythe George. Hazel Cash, Bill Glclow. the speaker and the hostesses. »IM pf9Nffwryv •■•rvwrjbon 0o m nol a Aa i s*r** . IN , aervtca la trae SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC I \V Sherry Scoggins DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L C h ir o p r a c tic P h y v ic ia n 2017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 3 2 3 - 5 7 6 3 Leavs It To Haadllnan The "Salon Ol Champions," To Hire The Fineel Cosmetologist In This Area. Introducing Sherry Scoggins, Attrac­ tive, Energetic And Extremely Talented, Who Has 10 Years Ex­ perience Working With Some 01 The Most Famous Hair Stylists In The Business. She Will Be Doing Complete Makeovers Including A Super­ Custom Hair Cut, Styling, Perm Or Color It Needed And Customize Your Total Look From Our New Line Ot "On Stage" Cosmetics. She Is An Expert Nall Sculpturtst And Manicurist. Sherry Is Also Train­ ed In All Phases 01 Men's Hair Styling. ^ 0 At The Haadllnara You Oat A Written Guarantee, So Call Now For An Appointment. 0 c^fzaduU l S X i . SANFORD 2103 FRENCH AVE. PH. 321-5851 e| e ~ —• 4 r* f 1 ^9 0 0T • ’r C ly d e J o h n A re T h e H M . . e r , M .D . A C n d M o r g a n , M .D . P le a s e d O p e n in g 1 4 0 3 S u ite M Hall was co-hostess. Chairman Melba Cooper welcomed guests. Lourlnc Me s s e n g e r , pr o g r a m chairman. Introduced Kate Na s h , m e m b e r a n d speaker for the program. Mrs. Nash delighted the group with her review of txxiks she used while a teacher in the Seminole District School System, according to Mrs. Bill Glclow. M X tm o b big di nne r s In thei r backyard when Alvin's cu­ linary expertise wins plaudits from guests. His specialty Is mullet and grits. . "The only thing that we arc concerned about now Is that someday we might not Ik* able to keep busy and not be able to help other people who have pr o bl e ms with t hei r health,"Alvin says. He adds. "G od has blessed us. and the people in Sanford have been real good to us and for us. and we love them all." lim T o M O R N IN G (TUE) 5:00 e d ic a l 1 0 6 Okitftrici **4 Cyaacatagy R*pra4actii* EtMacrinataiy Faeula lafartUtty O ffic e s P la z a D r . SANE O R O A N O SO N 8 :0 0 0 ® T V S B LO O P E R S F ea tu red . Oa**d S ta in b a rg a n d S c o tt B a lo ara v ic tim s o t p ra c tic a l |oka a; R ob art K W n p raaa nts a "S lra a ta o l Naw Y o rk " a a gm anl ( D O S C A R E C R O W t M R S . KIN G A m a n d a I f m itta k a n to r th a raal S ca re c ro w a n d k id n a p p e d b y • g ro u p o f a p y * (R) ® Q A U T O M A N W a lte r and A u to m a n a ra la d In to th a w o rld o t ro c k m u flc aa th e y b a ttle w ith an a itc n io r v a t to eave a b e a u tifu l einga r'a H ta a t (3 6) HA W A X FIV E -0 CD (1 0) S U R V IV A L "T h a M a n W ho llv w e W ith O o riila a " D avid N tven n a rra te d th la d o c u m e n ta ry on e n d a n g e re d A fric a n m o u n ta in gorttlaa. th e ir p lig h t waa d e e crlb e d In re p o rta b y to o lo g la t A d la n Deech ryv e r w h o hee apent yeara In Z a ire atu d ytn g thee e p rim a te * Q ( D ( • ) M O V IE "S ile n t V ic to ry Tha K itty O N ell S to ry ” (1979) S to c k a rd C h a nning. Ja m e e F a re n tln o A de a l g irt ov e r cornea ha r h a n d ica p to b e co m e a to p H o llyw o o d a tu n t- 322-5611 6 :0 0 O ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T (T U E-FR I) ()) O C B S EAR LY M O R N IN G NEW S CD o E Y E W T T N E M D A Y B R E A K 1 1 (JS) 20 M IN U TE W O R K O U T ©NEW S O H O M O T V (M O N ) f f i (9) NEW Z O O REVUE (T U E-FR I) 6:30 O ® N B C NEW S A T SU N RISE (I) O C B S EAR LY M O R N IN G NEW S (7 ) O A B C N EW S TH IS M O R N IN G ( I I) (3 6) G REAT S P A C E C O A S TE R d ) ( I ) M O R N IN G STRETCH 9:00 Q ( J ) M O V IE -H a r U t# Aa A M a n ” (P ram tara) R o b yn D o u g la a *. M a rc Wngm. A n a m b illo u * y o u n g w om an d a c id a * to d ia g u ta * ha raa tt aa a m a n In o rd a r to a a c u r* a |o b aa a a p o rta w rtta r lo r a n a tio n a l m aga iln a . CD O A F T E R M A S H T ha K X ng ar* aa arch fran tica P y to r a n a w a p a rtm a n ! aa S o o n -L a * I* a b o u t to d * * » m thaw Ural chad CD O M O V IE -W h y M # r (P ra m la r t ) O tynnM O 'C o n n o r, A rm a n d * A a a a n t* A tta r a aarloua c a r a o d d a n t. a w o m a n I* W t phyaicaity an d m a n ljf y a h a tta ra d u n til chaXangad a d a d ic a ia d p la a tic au rgaon. (3 6) Q U IN C Y J 6:45 7:00 I ® TO Q AY ® O C B S M O R N IN G NEW S 17 O O O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A © (36) T O M A N O JERRY U D (t0 ) T O U F E I © F U N T IM E ( ] ) ( ! ) BLZNET NEW S 7:15 f f i( 1 0 ) A . M . W E A TH E R 7'30 OP (38) W O O O Y W O O O P E C K E R f f i (1 0) S E S A M E STR EET g 7:35 © I D R E A M O F JE A N N IE 8 :0 0 © (3 6 ) B U G S B U N N Y FRIENDS CD (9) JIM BA R K E R AND 8:05 © 10:30 © (3 6) B O B N E W H A R T 10.50 8:30 © (3 6) IN S P E C TO R G A D G E T ( D (1 0) M IS T E R ROG ERS (R) •.11 © I LO V E LU C Y O ® ® (36) D ENNY H ILL ( 10) A LF R E D H IT C H C O C K P R § 8E H TS f f i ( S ) T W IU O H T ZO N E 11:30 9:30 O ® M O R K A N O M IN D Y 0 ( 1 ) BO O V BUOOICS 1 0 :0 0 ) LO V E C O N N E C TIO N | H O U R M A G A Z IN E © (3 6) FA M ILY CD (10) E L E C T S * C O M P A N Y (R ) O ( D H E A LT H FIELD 8 1 1 :0 0 O ® W H E E L O f FO RTUNE ( 1 ) 0 THE PR IC E IS RIQHT (7) O B E N S O N © ( 3 6 ) O O O O DAY f f i (1 0 ) M A G IC O f D E C O R A TIV E P A IN TIN G O <•) R O W A N A M A R T IN 'S L A U G H -IN ffi (10) POSTSCRIPTS Q (I) TIC TAC DOUGH 1 2 :0 0 ©TEXAS 1 2 :1 0 © MOW S u d d a n ty. Laat S um m a r " (1 1 6 0 ) E iu a o a th T a y to r. K a th a rtn a H e p b u rn 1:05 1:30 ® O A S TH E W O R LD TUR N S a t (3 6) I LO V E LU C Y f f i (1 0) A L L N E W TH IS O LD H O U SE (FRO 2 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) A N O T H E R W O R LD ( 7 ) 0 O N E LIFE TO U V E a t (3 6) Q O M E R PYLE CD (10) W IL D A M E R IC A (TUE) f f i (1 0) F O LL O W IN G TH E TU N D R A W O LF (T H U ) f f i (1 0) M A G IC OF D EC O R ATIVE P A IN T IN G (FRI) f f i ( I ) BONANZA 2:30 ( 1 ) 0 C A P IT O L a t (3 6) I D R E A M OF JEA N N IE f f i (1 0) 8U N S M IN E M U S IC H A L L (M O N ) f f i (1 0) H E A LT H M A T T E R 8 (TUE) f f i (1 0) JO Y O F P A IN T !N O (FRI) 3:00 ® M A T C H G A M E / H O LLY W OOO SQUARES HOUR ( » O O LTOING LIG H T ( 7 ) 0 G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L 1 t (3 5) TH E F U N T 8 T O N E 8 f f i (1 0) P O S TS C R IP TS f f i ( I ) IR O NS ID E © TH E F L IN T 8 T O N ES 3:30 a t (1 8) 6 C O O B Y D O O f f i (10) M U T E R RO G ER S (R) 335 © B A T T L E O f TH E PLA N E TS 4:00 0 ® F A N T A S Y IS LA N D i O S T A R T R E K (M O N -T H U ) i } i O 8 0 U 0 0 0 1 0 (F R !) 1 7 o m e r v o r if f in I t (36) SU PER FR IEN O B f f i (10) S E S A M E S TR EET g f f i ( I ) M O V IE 4:05 © TH E M U N STER S 4:30 © (3 6) H E -M A N A N O M A S TE R S O f THE U N IVERSE 10:30 ® S A LE O f TH E C EN TU R Y ( W ) W - 1 CONTACT (R ) g O (S) OOO C O U P LE 11:40 ® o HART TO HART Tha Hart* art th* mtandad targat ol • kMr •hen thay happan upon ■ cacha ol gold (R) ® O lThe saint 1 :0 0 O ® D A Y S O F O U R LIVES ( 7 ) 0 A L L M Y C H ILD R E N a t (38) A N D Y G R IFFITH f f i (1 0) LE A G U E OF W O M E N V O T­ E R S P R E S ID E N T IA L D E B A T E (M O N ) f f i (1 0) THE EVER LY BR O TH E R S ' R O C K N- R O LL O D Y S S E Y (W ED) f f i (1 0) A W A L K T H R O U G H TH E 2 0 T H C E N T U R Y W IT H B IL L M O Y E R S (T H U ) f f i (1 0) F L O R I0 A H O M E G R O W N (FRO f f i (8 ) H IG H C H A P A R R A L 3:05 9:00 ©NEW S 1 1 :0 0 O (Z ) O N EW S 12:30 O ® S E A R C H FOR TO M O R R O W J) o THE YO U N O AN O THE RESTLESS ) a R Y A N 'S HOPE ) (3 6) BEVER LY H IL L B IL L IE S O BEW IT C H E D o 1 0 :0 0 ) O E M E R A L D P O IN T, N X S . I (3 6 ) N O E P E N O E H T N E TW O R K N EW S Q ) ( I ) K O JA K PERRY M A 8 0 N © M O V IE ) O E Y EW ITN ESS D A Y B R E A K ) ( I 0 ) A M . W EATH ER a ® CUFF RENT S TR O K E S (R ) (W ) M O V IE " O u r T o w n " (1977) H al H o lb ro o k . B a rb a ra Bat G a d d a * r - ' TH E FA C T S OF U f l (R) o n th a p la y b y T h o rn to n (T U E -fR f) T w o y o u n g p a o p t* aa part( ) j a DONAHUE •n c e th a vtctaa ttuda * o t f t * an d 17 j O M O W d a a th in a a m * * Naw E ng la nd tow n. a t) (3 6) TH E W A LT O N S 9:30 f f i < 10) S E S A M E S T R E E T Q (D N E W H A R T G a o rg * In v tt** ( D (9) W O M A N TO W O M A N D ick to |o ln th a B aa var L o d g a , an d 9:05 a ttr a n g * gu aat a n d h u invtaibM © M O V IE w tf# ch a ck m a t th a Inn. 4:35 © L E A V E IT T O B E AVER O ® 5:00 LO V E B O A T 5 0 TH R EES COMPANY ) O N E W 8C O P E J (1 6 ) C H IP S ( 10) O C E A N U 8 (M O N ) ( 10) U N O C R S TA N O tN O H U M A N B E H A V IO R (TUE) f f i ( W ) Y O U A N O TH E LA W (W ED ) f f i ( 10) THE M O N E Y P U ZZLE (T H U ) f f i (1 0) A R T O f BEIN G H U M A N (FRO 8 T J F lo y d T h — tr — 11:35 AFTERNOON ® 1 2 :0 0 MDOAY , O ® O CAROL! N EW S 12:30 a ® LA T E M G H T W IT H OAVtO L E T T E R M A N Q u a il: c o m a d la n Jo h n W ith e r ap o o n 1 :0 0 (S O M O W "Tha P rlv a la LM* O t S h a rto c k H o k n a a " (1 1 7 0 ) R o b a rt S taph ana, C o k n Biakaty. ALL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S AC CEPTED W IT H N o O ut O f P ocket E xpense 323-5763 O ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TH IS W O K (M O N ) O ® r s C O U N TR Y (T U E -f Rl) © JIM M Y 8 W A 0 G A R T 8:05 W O R LD 12:05 © 530 © THECATUNS • y A p p a ie te a e t FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 5:20 © W O R LD A T LA R G E (W ED) © M O V IE " T h * WUd (1 9 7 9 ) R ic h a rd B u rto n . 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( M ) M O C PC N O EN T N E T W O R K O m T H O t E O f TH E M G H T W a fy G a o rg * . f r a d A n n o u n c e O f N e w a t) (3 6) B E W IT C H E D (1 0) N A TU R E O f TM INOS (M O N ) f f i (1 0) M A S TE R P IE C E TH EATR E "JESOAY, 7:35 © 5*9^**»O* ^ H O Q A N 'S H ERO ES 7:30 PINCHED N €RVES i f t« q u n 8 u d jt> 9 « 7 IMS o* $ cahoi FWENOS t f u IN C LU O C S: M A K E U P , A N O Y ORIFFTTH 0 ® N BC NEW S C L I O C M N EW S i f O ABC NEW S g 1 r ( M ) ALIC E ( S ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM E S SP IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N FOR A COMPLETE MAKEOVER 6 :0 0 O C D O D O G D O ncw s d j) (3 8) B J / 1 0 0 0 m (1 0 ) M A C * E ll / LEH R ER N E W 8H O U R ( D (8) O N E D A Y A T A TIM E 6:05 v i - EVEMNG © F R E E u 7M by Larry Wright MONDAY ^___ KIT W C A R LYLE ® 1 :1 0 ® O C O L U M B O C o iu m b o m u * t And t h * m u rd a ra r o l an a ip a rt y a ch ta m a n a n d M i a o rv -k v la a (R) V ID E O MOVIERENTALS Bl.TA A VHN LAKEHARTMVO.INWY. 17-92 Baal Ta f t a M u m ta t. n 2:30 HOURS 88 M-F M SAT. ® O tU U M O , f l O C BS NEW S NW M TW ATCH U U7U 2:35 © M OW " E n ta r L a u g h in g " (1 967 ) R ani S a n to n l. 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TOO S e m ln o la In v to R o b e rt D iP a t q u a le & Susan M A i t a a n X r . U n, 1? S o u th p o rt, tS I.700 G o v e rn o rs P o in t, L td to B ra d le y 0 H ,ens A w t R u b y , L o t 173. G c w e tn c rs P o in t, P h 2 144.100 Joseph S p in e ti* a w t C a ro le to M u la h ld A K e l l i A w t Q u a is ra 1 . L o t i t w o k i , a M ills Sec S i*. *111.000 E ug e n e R ob ison A N a n c y A H e rm a n F ie ld s A w t B o b o * to R o b e rt E N e w e ll, tru s te e , L o t a, B lk t ilt h 000 .. . " * r o r v i r t T x n » w t A n n L to C h ris to p h e r W Stone, A C la ris V Slone A w t P a tr ic ia . L o t 11. B lk G. S u m m e rs e t No , See 1,14 1.000 L e w rtn c e T u rn e r A w t M a rth a to T he o d o re D lrk s c h n e ld e r A w t A n n e lle S , L o t 7, B lk C. T h e F o re s t, te a n o B ig T re e C ro ssin g In c , to Tho m s A F e rra n te A w t S h a ro ly n L . L o t 11. B ig T ree C rs s ln g P h T w o. 147,400 R C A to J a n R osen S e ra tln l. U n St E s c o n d id o .c o n d Sec. V I I I . I l l 000 A lic e M ae K lm b e r to E ld re d H P le lc h e r A w t H a te l L o t I t b lk G . San I ando S p rin g s R ep l. T r. i t , 19 Mo N o rm a W ilte y to E ld re d P le tc h e r A w t H a te l, L o t I I , B lk C . S entando Spgs R epl T r 37,19.100 The H u ske y C o to S p rln g tle ld P ro p In c . L o t IS, B lk G. S w e e tw a te r O aks. Sec 11,149 900 R onda June B a k e r F la g le r to R honda June B a k e r F la g le r. L t IS. B lk C . B u n g a lo w C ity , 1100 J D C a is a d y A w f a t a l to R oger A C a is a d y A w t P a m e la F , Beg SE co r o l S‘ > o t N E > * o l SEW o t N E W Sec 1 1 3 0 1 0 etc ,1100, G ra y P M in c e r A w l D ia n a to C llllo r d V Stone A M e lin d a M Petsos. p o rtio n o l L o t a. Sec S i t JO, UOOOO Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S A L E U n it a l l — Jo h n C u rtis U n l l a l l - W i l l i a m C O psehl U n it 4a0 - B a rb a ra S. S m ith U n it 744 — E d w a rd A r g le C o tte ld U n il 9 3 5 - E v i S h o rte r N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y g iv e n th a t p u rs u a n t to F lo r la S ta tu te 93 904. E n lo r c tm e n t o l L ien s, p u rs u a n t to O w n e r's L ie n as p ro v id e d In F lo rid a S ta tu te 13101. th e o w n e r o l SEC U H IT V STO R E A L L . lo ca te d a t S50 U S H ig h w a y I I 91. F e rn P a rk . F lo r id a 11730. w ill sa lt m is ce lla n e o u s p ro p e rty fro m th e a b ove n u m b e re d u n its T h a t th e p ro p e rty m a y be v ie w e d a t S e c u r i t y S t o r e A l l W arehouse C a ll to r an a p p o in tm e n t a t tele p h o n e n u m b e r U O M 4 9 T h a t th e goods w ill be so ld lo r cash a t p u b lic sale on th e In d d a y o t A p r il, m s . a t 1 0 0 P M . a l the b e lo w a d d re ss, to s a tis fy o w n e r lie n lo r r * n l du e In a c c o rd a n c e w ith F lo r id a S tatutes A M H e r rin g to r o w n e r (’o p e ra to r S E C U R IT Y S TO R E A L L 110 U S H ig h w a y I I 91 F e rn P a rk . F lo r id a 11110 F o r O w n e r/O p e ra to r P u b lis h M a rc h 11,19,1914 D E R 14 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In bu siness a t 1)0 W est N o rth S tre e t. L o ngw oo d. F la l i t 10. S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r Ih * llc llllo u s n a m e o l K R Y S T I.S ’ A U T O B R O K E R 'S , a n d th a l I Inte n d to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith th * C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a cco rd a n ca w ith th * p ro v is io n s o t th * F ic titio u s N a m e S lat u t*s . to W it S ection 1 *109 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1911 / s ' R oy C arope lo P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 10, I f * M a r c h 5. I I. 1994 D E O 114 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y F L O R IO A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th a P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o l Ih * C ity o l L a k a M a r y , F lo rid a , th a t M id B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g *1 I oo P M . on M a rc h 11,19*4, to a l C on sider a ch ange o l to n in g Iro m M 1A L ig h t In d u s tria l to R 1 M u ltip le F a m ily , as M id c la it illc a lio n s a re d e scrib e d tn Ih * Z o n in g O rd in a n c e s o t the C ity o l L a k a M a r y , F lo rid a , an d a m e n d in g Ih * la n d us* e le m e n t o l th * C ity 's C o m p re h e n sive P la n Iro m In d u s tria l to H ig h D e n s ity R e s id e n tia l, on th * fo llo w in g d * s c rib e d p ro p e rty ly in g w ith in th * m u n ic ip a l lim its o t L a k a M a r y , F lo rid a , an d m o re f u lly d e s c rib e d as lo lio w s . to w it T h * Southeast U o l t h * N o rth e a s t '« Hess Ih * South 111 feet an d ro a d ) o l S ection 1, T o w n sh ip N South. R a n g * 30 E a s t; lo c a te d n o rth o l Aivdinr wsn L a hub The P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b t h e ld a l t h * C ity H a ll. C ity o l L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , on th e 11th d a y o f M a rc h . 19*4. a l I X P M . o r a t soon th e re a fte r as p o ssible a t w h ic h lim e in te re s te d p a rtie s to r an d a g a in s t Ih * re q u e st w ill be h e a rd Said h ta r ln g m a y be c o n tin u e d Iro m tim e to lim e u n til o re c o m m e n d a tio n i t m o d * by th * P la n n in g a n d Z on in g B o a rd o l Ih * C ity o l L a k o M a r y . F lo r id * A w o rk s h o p session on th is re q u e s t w ill be h e a rd a t I X P M , on M a rc h 11. 19*4 T H IS N O T IC E m a ll bo p o tlo d In Ih ro e (1 ) p u b lic p la c o i w ith in th * C ity o f L a k a M a r y . F lo rid a , a t lha C ity H a ll w ith in M id C ity , and p u b lis h e d In I h t E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w sp a p e r o f g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In th o C ity o t L a k e M a r y In a d d itio n , n o ttc o s h a ll bo po sted In Ih * a re a h i be c o n sid e re d a t le a s t lllta e n (11) d a y s p r io r lo th * d a le Of th o P u b lic H ta r ln g A ta p e d ra c o rd o t t h i t m o o tin g I t m a d * b y Ih * C ity lo r l i t co n ve n ie n ce T h u re c o rd m a y n o t c o n s titu te an • d t q u a l t re c o rd to r Ih * p u rp o se s o l a p p e a l fro m a d e c is io n m a d * w ith re s p e c t to th * fo re g o in g m a ile r A n y p e rs o n w is h in g to e n su re th a t an a d q u a te re c o rd o t th e p ro c e e d in g s i t m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s i t a d v is e d to m a k e th * n t c t S M r y * r r a n g e m e n tt a t h i t o r h e r ow n •■ p e n s * D A T E D M a r c h ] . 19*4 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A I V C a ro l A . E d w a rd s D e p u ty C ity C la rk P u b lis h M a rc h I I . 19*4 D E R it » Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o f th e C ity o t L a k a M a r y , F lo r id a , th a t sa id B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H t a r ln g *1 4 OOP M . o n M a f c h l l , 19*4, to *1 C o n sid e r a re q u e s t Iro m G le n n H M a r tin th a l I h * C ity o l L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , v a c a te a n d a n n u l th e to l lo w in g desc r i bed p la t: L o ts 1 ■ 30. In te rs ta te In d u s tr ia l P a rk , a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t B o o - 19. P ag es I t an d 19 o f th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : m o ra c o m m o n ly d e s c rib e d as N o rth o f A n d e rs p n La ne. T h e P u b lic H t a r ln g w ill b t h e ld a t th e C ity h a ll, C ity o t L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , on th e lif t s d a y o f M a rc h . 1914. a t 1 0 0 P M , o r as soon th e re * I te r as p o s s ib le a t w h ic h lim a In te re s te d p a rlie s lo r an d w g e ln it th e re q u e st w ill be h e a rd S aid h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d Iro m lim e to lim e u n til a re c o m m e n d a tio n Is m a d e b y th e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o f tha C ity o l L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a A •T 'V s h o p session on th is re q u e tt w ill be h e a rd a t I 00 P M . on M a r c h I I , 19*4 T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll he p c V td In th re e t J i p u o n c p u c e s w ith in the C ity o l L a k e M a ^ a C ity M a ll w ith in s a id L i'y , anu p u b lis h e d In th e E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w sp a p e r o t g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In th e C ity o f L a k e M a r y . In tw o w e e k ly Issues a t le a s t t l d a y s p r io r to th * d a te o l th e P u b lic H e a rin g In a d d itio n , n o lle * s h a ll be p o tte d in the a re a to be c o n s ig n e d a t le a s t fifte e n d a y s p r io r to th e d a l* o f th * P u b lic H e a rin g A ta p e d re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g I t m a d * b y th # C ity to r Its co n ve n ie n ce T h is re c o rd m « y n o t c o n s titu te an ad e q u a te re c o rd lo r t h * p u rp o se s o l a p p e a l fro m a d e c is io n m a d * w ith re sp e ct lo the fo re g o in g m a ile r . A n y p e rso n w is h in g lo e n su re th a l an a d e q u a te re c o rd o l t h * p ro c e e d in g s I t m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s Is a d v is e d to m a k e t h * n e c e tM r y a r r a n g e m e n tt a l h i t o r h e r ow n opens* D A T E D M a rc h 1,19*4 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A / s / C a r o l A E d w a rd s D e p u ty C ity C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h I . I I . 19*4 O E R J1 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO. t l 2475 C A 0 9 -E U L Y S S E S a n d M A R Y R A IN E S P la ln t lf t i. VS C O N N IE L U N D Y , as p e rso n a l re p r e s e n ia llv e o l t x E s ta te o t W illie L e v e tt. J r ,. J E A N E T T E R O B IN S O N , a n d B R E N D A S M IT H , D e fe n d a n t! N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 4! N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n t to a n O rd e r o r F in a l Ju d g m e r,* o f F o re c lo s u re d a te d F e b r u a r y 14. 1914. a n d e n ttr e d In C a te N o *1 741 5 C A 09 E o f th e C irc u it C o u rt o t th # E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it tn a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a w h e r t ln U L Y S S E S a n d M A R Y R A IN E S . P la in t if f s , a n d C O N N IE L U N D Y , l l t h * O ele n d a n t, I w ill s e ll to t h * h ig h e s t an d best b id d e r lo r ca sh In the lo b b y o f the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rthouse In 'u n fo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . *1 11:00 o 'c lo c k A M on I X 27nd d a y Ol M a rc h . 1914. t h * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty as set fo rm In s a id O r d e ' t r F in a l J u d g m e n t, to w it: L o ts 1 a n d 1 S te n d ifo rd s A d d itio n as re c o rd e d in "0 p e r O ffic ia l H c S ^ ^ ^ W e / u i n o l * ( C lv n ly , F lo r Ids | (S E A L > r lh u r H. B e c k w llh , J r. A iC le r k e l the C irc u it C o u rt B y : J e a n B r llla n t D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h 5. I I . 19(4 D E R 41 C IT Y O F LAKE MARY, FLORIOA NOTICEOF PUBLICHEARINO TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th * P la n n in g an d Z o n in g B o a rd o l th * C ity o f L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , th a t M id B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g a t ■ OOP M .o n M a rc h IT , 19*4, to C o n s id e r a P e t itio n to d o t * , , va c a te , ab ando n, d ltc o n tln u * . d ls c la im a n d lo re n o u n c * a n y r ig h t o l th * C ity o l L a k a M a r y . F lo r id a , a p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n a n d I X p u b lic In a n d lo I h t f o llo w in g d e s c rib e d r ig h t o l w a y , l o w l l: T h * t la t y t i t I M ) lo o t ro a d rig h t o t w a y ru n n in g Iro m th # n o rth r ig h t ot w a y lin e o l W . C ry s ta l L a k e A ve nue n o rth to Ih * de ad en d; m o re co m m o n ly d e s c rib e d a t W ilto n D riv e T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a l t h * C ity H a ll, C ity o l L a k e M a ry . F lo rid a , on t h * 71th d a y o t M a rc h . 19*4, a l I X P M . o r a t to o n th e re a fte r as p o ssible a t w h ic h lim a In te re s te d p a rtie s to r a n d a g a in s t th * re q u e st w ill be h e a rd Said h e a rin g m a y be co n tin u e d Iro m tim e lo lim e u n til a re c o m m e n d a tio n Is m a d * by th# P la n n in g an d Z o n in g B o a rd o f th e C ity o l L a k a M a r y , F i f ' d * . A w ork shop session on th is re q u e st w ill be h e a rd a t ( X P M . on M a rc h 1], 19*4 T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll be p o tte d In th re e 111 p u b lic p la c e t w ith in I h t C ity o t L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , *1 I h t C ity H a ll w ith in M id C ity , an d p u b lis h e d In th * E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w sp a p e r o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In Ih * C ity o f L o k * M a r y , in tw o w e e k ly Issues a t least IS d a y s p r io r to th * a lo r e M ld h e a rin g . In a d d itio n , n o tice s h a ll be po sted in th e a re a lo be c o n s id e re d a l le a s t I I d a y s p r io r to Ih * d a le o f the P u b lic H ta r ln g A ta p e d re c o rd o t th is m e e tin g I t m a d * b y Ih * C ity lo r Its co n ve n ie n ce T h is re c o rd m a y no t c o n s titu te an a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r t h * pu rpo ses o t a p p e a l Iro m a d e c is io n m a d * w ith re s p e c t lo th * fo re g o in g m a tte r A n y p e rso n w is h in g to e n su re th a l a n a d e q u a te re c o rd o l th * p ro c e e d in g s Is m a in ta in e d to r a p p e lla te pu rpo ses is a d v is e d to m a k * U w n e c ts M r y a r ra n g e m e n ls a l T ill o r h e r o w n u p tn s i D A T E D : M a rc h 1.19*4 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A IV C a ro l A. E d w a rd s D e p u ty C ity C la rk P u b lis h M a r c h * . I I . 19*4 D E R *1 "NOTICE UNDER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l th e u n d e rs ig n e d Is engage d In bust ness a t A lta m o n te M a ll S hopping C e n te r , 411 A lta m o n t e A v e n u e . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th * f ic titio u s n a m e o l B A R O N 'S , a n d In la n d s lo re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In * c c o r d a n ce w ith t h * p ro v is io n s o l Ih * F ic titio u s N a m # S ta tu te s. T o W it S tc tlo n 1 4 1 X F lo r id a S ta tu te ! 1951. La n so n s, Inc B y : A J a y K a is e r P re s id e n t P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 11 1 M a rc h S. I I . I t . 11*4, D E O 1*4 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T utF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R I D A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C ASE N O . * ] 1901 C A 0 9 K C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E COMPANY. p i * m in t. vs R E G IN A D O U G H E R T Y , i t • !,, D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re d a te d M a rc h I. 19*4. and e n te re d In Case N o *1 1901 CA X K. o f th * C irc u it C o u rt o l Ih * E Ighteen th J u d ic ia l C irc u it tn an d fo r Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a w h e r tln C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E C O M P A N Y >1 p l a l n t l t t , a n d R E G I N A D O U G H E R T Y , t l a l . a re d e ttn d e n ts . I w ill M il to I h * h ig h e st and b e st b id d e r lo r ca sh In t h * lobb y o l t h * S e m in o le C o u n ty C ou rthouse, In S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , a t I I X o 'c lo c k A M on th a 79th d a y o t M a rc h . 19*4, th * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r '/ as Sat fo rth In M id F in a l J u d g m e n t to w it: L o t I t , less th # W est 10 te e t th e re o f an d t h * W est I t te e t o l L o t 11. B lock 17, Second S ection S A N L A N T A . ac c o rd in g lo I h * P la t t h e r t o l as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 4, P ages J *. 19. an d 40 o f Ih * P u b lic R ecord s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a D A T E D th is In d d a y o t M a rc h . 19*4 IS E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR A t C le rk o l M id C o u rt B y Je o n B r llla n t A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h S. t l . 19*4 D E R 41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO *1 1904 CA 09 G R K E N T M O E L L E R , as S u b stitu te T ru s te e a n d N o t In d iv id u a lly P la ln tltt. vs. W IL L IA M J W A G N E R . SR an d C A R O L A W A G N E R ,h ls w lte , D efend ants N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n lh a l p u rs u a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o t M o rg a g * F o re c lo s u re e n te re d tn the above c a p tio n e d a c tio n . I w ill ta ll the p r o p e r t y s it u a t e d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a d e s c rib e d as L o t H 11 T h a t p a rc e l o t la n d ly in g In S e ctio n 14. T o w n sh ip M South. R a n g * n E a s t. S e m in o le C ou nty. F l o r id a , d e s c r ib e d a s lo lio w s B e g in n in g a t th * N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l th * n o rth e a s t q u a rte r o l S ection 14. ru n S X * I 4 1 4 '' E . I t * t l te e t: then ce ru n S O O W O S " E , 119,14 te e t: thence ru n S l u l l ' l l " W . M l 11 ta e l; th a n e * ru n S X ' O I W E , 19*1 X fe e l; th e n ce ru n S X * 1 0 ’H " E. 9*1 X fe e t to th e P o in t o t B e g in n in g , thence ru n N i r a t ’ l f " E. M l 14 fe e l; then ce ru n S 00* 10' 23" E , 79411 fe e l, th e n ce ru n S * 9 * 4 * ']1 " W , 119 71 te e t. then ce ru n S O X I O 'll" E . 191 K te e t, th e n ce ru n S 4 1 i n r W . I l l I I fe e l; then ce ru n S *9*19 49 " W . 110 X te e t. then ce ru n N 00* 10'21" W . 43114 te e t to th * P o in t o t B e g in n in g i t p u b lic H k to th * h ig h e s t an d best b id d e r to r ca sh a l th * W est F ro n t d o o r o t the S em inole C o u n ty C o u rt house In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a a t 11 X A M . o n l X l r d X y o f A p r il, 19*4 (S E A L ) A r th u r H B t c k w l l h . jr . C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt B y : P a tr ic ia R obinson D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 12,19.19*4 D E R 9* N O T IC E O F “ S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l b y v lr lu o o l th a t c e rta in W r it o f E lo c u tio n Issued o u t o l an d u n d e r th * m * I o l Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt o l V o lu s ia C o u n ty , F lo r id * , up on * fin a l lu d g m a n l re n d e re d in t h * a lo r e M ld c o u rt o n t h * 19th d a y o l D e c e m b e r. A D 19(1. in th a t c e rta in case e n title d . B a rn e tt B a n k o l V o lu s ia C o u n ty , e t c / P la ln t lt t . — v»— F o u r T ow n es N u rs e ry , In c ., e tc t t *1. O e le n d a n t. w h ic h a lo r e M ld W r it o l E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e re d lo m e as S h e n tt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * , an d I ha ve le v ie d up on th o fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y J o h n n y W a lk e r, M id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as lo lio w s : L e tt 45. 4*. th * S ou th I * o t L o t 41. th o N o rth \%o t L o t 41. o n d a ll o l L o tt 4*. 49. SO. C R Y S T A L L A W N . * c c o rd in g lo th * p lo t th o r to l o t r e co rd e d in R ia l Book * . P a g * a. R u b ik R e c o r d s o t S t m ln o lo C o u n t y . F lo rid a an d t h * u n d e rs ig n e d * i S h e n tt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a t I t X A M o n th # 11th d a y o f M o rc h . A O 19*4, o ile r fo r M l * o n d M l) lo Ih * h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r ca sh. s u b |* c t lo o n y on d a ll • ■ Ittin g tains, a t th e F ro n t IW tS t) D oo r *1 th * stops o f th # S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In San lo rd , F lo r id a , th a a b ove d e s c rib e d R E A L p ro p e rty T h a i M id M l* ls b e in g m e d e to M t l l l y th o te rm s o f M id W r it o l E lo c u tio n . Jo hn E. P o lk , S h e rlll S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a To be a d v e rtis e d M a r c h 1. I t . I f . 1 * . . w ith t h * M l* on M a r c h t l , 19(4 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v irtu e o l th a l c e rta in W rit o l E it c u t io n Issued o u t a t an d u n d e r t h * m * I o f Ih * C irc u it C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo r id a , upon a fin a l lu d g m a n l re n d e re d In lh a a lo r e M ld c o u rt on Ih * * f h d a y o f M a y . A D 1911, In th a t c e rta in c a s t a n title d . I n n k ie p t r t In te rn a tio n a l. In c ., a D e la w a re c o rp o ra tio n d o in g b u tln o ts In th * S to tt o l F lo rid a . P la ln tltt, — v s — D a rio J . Ic a rd l, D efend ant, w h ic h a lo r e M ld W r it o l E itc u t to n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e rlll o t S t m in o it C o u n ty . F lo r id * , on d I ho ve le v ie d upon th * fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y D o rlo J . Ic a rd l. * a ld p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d ts c rib e d as fo llo w s ; A n y in lo r t s l o l t h * O ele n d a n t. D a r io J . Ic a r d l. In t h * re a l p ro p e rty m o r t s p e c ific a lly d e s c rib e d as: Lo t 11, S o u th e a s te rly on H ig h w a y 1191. S p rin g H a m m o c k . P la t Book 1, P a g * 4. P u b lic R o c o r d l o l S t m in o it C o u n ty , F lo r id a a n d Ih * u n d e rs ig n e d a t S h e riff o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a t I I X A M . on t h * l l t h d a y o l M a rc h . A D 19(4. o t t t r lo r M l* a n d sa il to t h * h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r co sh, su b je ct to a n y a n d a ll • ■ tilin g H in t , a l lha F r o n t (W a tt) D o o r o t th o it e p t o l lha S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In San lo rd . F lo r id a , th a a b o v e d e s c rib e d ro o t p ro p e rty T h a t M id M l* Is b e in g m a d * to M t i t f y th o to rm s o l M id W r it o l E lo c u tio n J o h n E P o lk . Shoe III S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a T o be a d v e rtis e d F e b ru a ry N , 11, M a r c h 5. I I , w ith th e m i * on M a rc h 11. 19*4. DER t l DEO -IX / * • 9 L e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o t th * C ity o f L a k a M a r y . F lo r id a , th a t M id B o a rd w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g a t IC O p m . o n M a r c h 27,19(4. to : a ) C on sid e r a ch ange o f ro n in g Iro m A 1 A g r ic u ltu r e to R 1 O ne and T w o F a m ily D w e llin g , a s s a id c la s s ific a tio n s a r t d e s c rib e d In th * Z o n in g O rd in a n c e s o t th e C ity of L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , on t h * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ly in g w ith in Ih * m u n ic ip a l lim its o f L o k * M a r y . F lo rid a , a n d n o r * f u lly d e s c rib e d a t fo llo w s , to w it: B e g in n in g a t a p o in t on th e W est t l X o l th o r ig h t o t w a y o f th * A tla n tic C oast U n a R a ilro a d , w h ic h I t 40 teet s o u th e rly tro m t h * Inte r se ctio n o l M id r ig h t o l w a y and th e S a n fo rd G ra n t lin e in S e ctio n to. T o w n s h ip ID S o u th , R a n g * 30 E a it.th e n c e ru n N o rth (1 degrees W est to .he sh ore lin e o t C ry s ta l L a k e th e n ce w e s te rly a lo n g the sh o re lln * o l M id la k e to a p o in t ISO fu e l E ast Iro m lh a W est tin * o l M id S ection 10, th e n ce South p a ra lle l to th e W est lin e o l M id S tc tlo n 10 to t h * r ig h t o l w a y o f th a A tla n tic C oa st L in * R a ilro a d . th C 'C * N o r th e a s te r ly a lo n g M id r ig h t o l w a y to t h * p o in t o l b e g in n in g .v .rS .'S .V vxU .R e in in g >ai.tavt->>ya.' o t w a y lo r p u b lic r o o d ) : A N D B e g in n in g a l a p o in t X te e t W r it o t t h * r ig h t o l w a y o f th # A M a n tlc C oast L ln * R a ilro a d on th e W ts l s i x o f th # r ig h t o f w a y o t th * o ld S a n lo rd L a ke M a r y R oad U teet s o u th e rly Iro m th e In te rs e c tio n o l M id r ig h t o f w a y s o f th * S a n fo rd G ra n t L ln * In S e ctio n to. T o w n s h ip X South. R a n g * X E a s t, then ce ru n n o rth e r ly a lo n g th * W est S IX o l M id ro a d rig h t o f w a y 1 U teet to an Iro n sta k e , th e n ce S outh (1 de gre es W est 14* te e t to an Iro n stake on I X sh ore o f C ry s ta l L a k a , thence s o u th e rly a lo n g I X s X r t o f M id l ik e to a p o in t to teet s o u t X r ly o f M id g ra n t l l x . then ce South *1 degrees E a s t 1SS teet to b e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g 41 p lu s o r m in u s a c re s T X P u b lic H e a rin g w i ll X X l d a l the C ity H a ll, C ity o l L a k e M a r y , F lo r I X . on th a l l t h X y o l M a rc h , 19(4. l l I X P M , , o r a t to o n I X r i a f t t r a t p o ssible a t w h ic h tim e In te re s te d p a rtie s fo r a n d a g a in s t I X re co m m e n d e d ch ange o l to n in g w ill X h e a rd S aid X a r in g w ill X c o n tin u e d Iro m lim e to tim e u n til * re c o m m e n d a tio n is m a x b y lh a P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd A w o rksh o p session on th is re q u e s t w ill X X I d o n M a rc h 11.1914 T h is x t l c e sh a ll X po sted In th re e t l ] p u b lic places w ith in t X C ity o f L a k e M a r y . F l o r I X . a t I X C ity H a ll w ith in M id C ity , an d p u b lis h e d in a ne w spaper o l g e n e ra l C irc u la tio n In t X C ity o f L a ka M a r y . In a d d itio n , n o tice sh a ll X p o tte d In I X a re a to X c o n t lX r e d a t le a s t fifte e n (IS ) d a ys p r io r to t X d a te o l I X p u b lic X a r in g A ta p e d re c o rd o l t h i t m e e tin g I t m a x b y I X C ity lo r Its co n ve n ie n ce T h is re c o rd m a y no t c o n s titu te an a X q u a t * re c o rd fo r I X p u rp o se s o t ap p e a l fro m a X c ls lo n m a x b y I X C ity C o m m is s io n w ith re ip e c t to I X f o r e g o in g m a i le r A n y p e rs o n w is h in g fo e n su re th a t an ad e q u a te re c o rd o t t X p ro c e e d in g s l l m a in la ln t d fo r a p p a U a 'a p u rp o se s Is a d v is e d fo m a k t I X n e ce s sa ry a r r a n g t m t n ls a f h is o r X r ow n opens* D A T E D M a rc h S . 19(4 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A IV C a ro l E d w a rd s D e p u ty C ity C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 11.19*4 D E R 45 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is X r e b y g iv e n th a t I am engage d In b u t l x s t a t *09 R io A la M a n o . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . 11714, S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r I X fic titio u s n a m e o f E A G L E D IS ­ T R IB U T IN G . an d th a l I in te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith C le rk o l t X C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a in a cco rd a n ce w ith I X p ro v isio n s o l the F ic titio u s N a m * S lat ules. T o W H S ection M S 09 F l o r I X S ta tu te s 1911. Slgnelurt JamesM Wheeler P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 11 a n d M a rc h S, t l . 19.19(4 D E O 143 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * 1s X r e b y g iv e n t h a l I a m engage d In b u siness a t 114 San X lw o o d W a y. L o ngw oo d. F L J1750 S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r I X fic titio u s n a m e o f D IS C O U N T B U S I N ESS F O R M S , on d th a t I Intend lo re g is te r M id n a m e w ith I X C le rk o l I X C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C ou nty. F l o r I X In o c c o r X n c t w ith I X p ro v is io n s o f I X F ic titio u s N a m * S lat utes. to W it S ection MS Ot F l o r I X S la tu te i 1957. S ig n a tu re : KATHCOM ANAGEM ENTCORP K a t X r ln e R K te h a n . P r tllX n t P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 17 a n d M a r c h S. 11. 1 9 .19«a D E O IM IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C *M Na. 44 0341 CA 09 P M ANUFACTURERS HANOVER /M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . P la in lllf , vs D O N A LD R BROW N and M A R Y G B R O W N , h is w ile . * l o l . D e le n X n ts , N O T IC E O F A C T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO : M a r y G B ro w n W hose re s id e n t* l l 111*9 R o X r l S I. B o ro n . C a lifo rn ia 9131* Y o u a r t X r e b y re q u ire d to f l i t y o u r a n sw e r o r w r itte n X te n s e s . II a n y , In t X ab ove p ro c e e d in g w ith t X C le rk o f th is C o u rt, an d to s e rve * c o p / th e re o f u p o n t X P la ln llt t ’ i a tto rn e y s , w hO M n a m e an d ad dre ss a p p e a rs X r o o n , o n o r X f o r e I X 30th X y o l M a rc h . 19*4, t X n a tu re o l t h i t p r o c e e d i n g b e in g • l u l l f o r f o r t c lo s u r t o l m o rtg a g e a g a in s t t X fo llo w in g X s c r ib a d p ro p e rty , to w it T X E a s t 110 te e t o f I X South 10 te e t o f t X N o rth 110 te e t o l t X South IS Of I X SW U o l I X N W la o l 199 N W I * o f S ection U . T o w n s h ip I f Sos.Ni. R a n g * i t E a s t. S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r lu * . La ss t X E a s t 30 t a e l l o r R ig h t-O f-W a y o l L o k o M a rk h a m R oo d ( K a il Rood). I t y o u fa ll to ftlo y o u r a n s w e r o r w r ltfa n X ie n s e s In t X a b o ve p ro co o d ln g , on P la in t if f *1*IV a tto rn e y , a X f a u l t w ill X e n te re d a g a in s t yo u lo r t X r e lie l X m a n d t d In I C o m p la in t o r P e titio n D O N E A N O O R D E R E D A T S a n fo rd . C o u n ty o f S e m inole. S to le o f F l o r I X , t h i t 23rd X y o l F e b ru a ry . 19*4. N O T IC E O F IN T E N T T O A D O P T P O L IC Y N O T IC E Is X r e b y g iv e n th a t T X S chool B o a rd o f S em i n o t* C o u n ty , F l o r I X In te n d s lo a d o p t a p o lic y c r e a tin g a n a f f t n X r t c t ro n e to r H a m ilto n E le m e n ta ry S chool o n d fo r a m e n d m e n t to I X p re s e n t a lie n d a n ce r o x b o u n d a rie s fo r P l n t c r t i t E le m e n ta ry School. G o ld s b o ro E l# m e n ta r y S chool. I d y i l w i l x E le m e n la r y School. L a k e M a r y E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l, a n d W ils o n E le m e n t a r y S chool, a t a m e e tin g lo X X l d on W e d n e s X y . M a r c h 11, 19*4 a f 1:30 P M T X m e e tin g w ill X X l d In I X B o a rd ro o m , a f t X D is tric t O ffic e . 1st F lo o r, 111) M e llo n v lll# A ve nue , S a n fo rd . F l o r I X T X pro p o se d p o lic y * l |1 e s ta b lis h a n a tte n d a n c e r o x to r H a m ilto n E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l a n d a m e n d e t is t ln g a tte n d a n c e t o x b o u n X r lt s lo r P ln e c re s t E le m e n ta ry School. G o d d ib o r o E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l. I d y llw I I X E le m e n ta ry School, L a k e M a r y E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l, a n d W ilt o n E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l. T h e p ro p o se d p o lic y re s u lts tro m t X c lo s in g o f H o p p e r E le m e n t a r y S ch ool, S o u th s iX E le m e n ta r y S chool a n d S an fo rd G ra m m a r School In a d d itio n I X p ro p o se d p o lic y w ill a i p a n d G o ld s b o r o E l e m e n t a r y S chool an d P ln e c re s t E le m e n ta ry S chool each to g ra d e s K in d e rg a rte n th ro u g h Jth g ra d e Iro m th e ir p re se n t 7 ,t« p ro p o s e * a c tio n » M n a v e n o X fe rm in a fc /e e c o n o m ic Im p a c t in t x t I X ad ju s tm e n l o f itu d a n l b o dies. Im tr u c lio n * l an d n o n in s tru c tio n a l s ta lls , a n d re a lig n m e n t o f bus ro u te s w ill x t a p p re c ia b ly in c re a s e o r d e cre ase a c tu a l o r a n tic ip a te d c o sts, b u t r i t X r w ill s im p ly re a lig n th o s * co sts Iro m school c a n te rs X i n g clo se d lo I h * n e w H a m ilt o n E le m e n t a r y S ch ool a n d Ih o M s c h o o l c e n te rs X v l n g e t t e n X n c * ro n e s am e n d e d T h * t p o c l f l c la w b o ln g I m ­ p le m e n te d I t F S 230 13(4) (# ). T X propo sed p o lic y Is a v a ila b le t l t X o ffic e o l S u p e rin te n d e n t. P erson s d e s irin g lo o b ta in c o p ie s o r re v ie w M m * p r io r to M a rc h 11.19*4. m a y X so b y c o n t a c t in g O f . H o r ta n s e E v a n s , T h o S c h o o l B o a rd o l S t m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , 1211 M a llo n v lllt A ve nue . S a n lo rd . F l o r I X 13771. te le p h o x n u m X r 312 1111 T X School B o a rd o l S e m lx t# C o u n ty , F lo r IX By R O B E R TW HUGHES, S u p e rln te n X n t W illia m J K r o l l . C h a irm a n Sem inole C o u n ty S chool B o a rd P u b lis h M a rc h 12.19*4 D E R 92 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO. 13 3111 CA (1 K R O G E R S T IT T . P la in lllf , vs S H R O D E P L U M B IN G A N O M E C H A N IC A L C O M P A N Y . IN C , a F l o r I X c o rp o ra tio n , O tle n d a n l. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO S H R O D E P L U M B IN G A N D M E C H A N IC A L C O M P A N Y , IN C ., a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n ; N O R M A N G S H R O D E . J R ., R e g is te re d A g e n t Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n lo r B re a c h o l Con tra c t B re a c h o t Im p lie d W a rra n ty o l H a b ita b ility a n d F itn e s s : an d N e g llg e n ca h a ve been file d a g a in s t y o u an d yo u e ra re q u ire d lo s e rve t co p y o f y o u r w r itte n d e te n u . If a n y. to w it on M A R V IN E RO O KS. E S Q U IR E , P l a i n t i f f ’ s a t f o r n e y , w h o u ad d re ss is 394 South H ig h w a y 17 91. C a i u t X r r y . F lo r id a 31707, on o r X f o r e A p r il t l , 19*4. and I II * I X o r ig in a l w ith t X C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r X f o r e u r v l c e on P la in tiff's a f t o r x y o r Im m e d ia te ly I X r e a f t t r , o t X r w I u a X f a u l t w ill X e n te re d a g a in it yo u to r I X r e lie f X m a n d e d In I X C o m p la in t o r P e titio n O A T E D on * th da y o f M a rc h . 19(4. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR A l C le rk o f I X C o u rt B y : E l e a x r F . B u ra tlo D e p u ty C le rk M a r v in E R o o k i, E s q 194 S U S H ig h w a y 17 91 P-O. B o a *93 C e S M tX rr y . F L 11707 P u b lis h M a r c h t l . 19. 34 and A p r il 1. I9 X D E R 91 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S E N O .: *4-321 CA-12-E L U IS G S A L G U E R O an d R O S A R IO S A L G U E R O . h i t w ife , e l a t . P la in tiffs . V. R O B E R T S 1 G IL M A N , IN C .. * d is s o lv e d F l o r i d * C o r p o r a t io n . R A L P H S R O G E R S ; W L E W IS C R U M M E T T . an d F R A N C E S M CRUM M ETT; SAM UEL B ROSENBERG. A ssignee o f J K . LA S S E R 1 C O . a p a r tn e r s h ip ; M IK E T H O M A S 1 M A R IA N P A X T O N . S o l* re s id u a ry X n a ll d a r y o l I X E s ta te o f R IC H AR D PAXTO N , deceau d; THE F IR S T C O M M U N IC A T IO N S C O R P . a F l o r iX C o rp o ra tio n ; T H E S E N T IN E L S T A R C O . a D e la w a re C or p o ra tto n ; t x t r X l n , su cce ssors and assigns, D e le n X n ts N O T IC B O F A C T IO N TO: M IK E T H O M A S 1141 R edw ood B lv d . N ovato . C a lifo rn ia A ll p a H ie t X v l n g o r c la im in g to h a ve an y r ig h t, t i l l * o r In te re s t tn I X p ro p e rty X r e l n X s c rib a d . Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O th a t an a c tio n fo q u lt l H it* o f I X fo llo w in g p r o p e r t y In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r iX L o tt I . 9. 10. 14, IS. 1*. 17, a n d I I In B lo c k * 0 o l S A N L A N D O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L . P A L M S P R IN G S S E C T IO N , a c c o rd in g to t X P la t th o ro o t o t re c o rd e d in P la t Book 3. P ag es ( I t s th ro u g h * * o f I X P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S em in o le C o u n ty , F l o r iX X s been file d a g a in s t yo u a n d yo u a re ra q u ire d fo s e rv e • copy o l y o u r w r itte n X f t n u s , If M y , to It on E L S IE T A P T H O R P . P la in t if f s ’ a tto rn e y , w X u a d d re s s l l 49 N o rth O ra n g s A v e n u e . P O. B os 1311, O rla n d o . F l o r iX 33*01. on o r X lo r e l l t h X y o t A p r il. 19*4, o n d f l i t I X o r i g i x l w ith I X C la rk o f t h l i C o u rt • llh a r X l o r e s e rv ic e o n P la in tiffs ' a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly t X r t a f t t r ; o t X r w is * a X f a u l t w ill X e n te re d • g a in s t y o u lo r I X r e lie l X m a n d o d In t X C o m p la in t o r P o tllio n W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d I X u a l o l th is C o u rt o n l t h X y o f M a rc h . 19*4 IS E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R A s C la rk o f I X C o u rt B y c lo o n o r F B u ra tlo A * D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 11, I f . 3* a n d A p r il J, 19*4 DERM (SEAL! A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . E NJO Y CLERK B y : IV E le a n o r F . B u r a lto D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 37 a n d M a r c h 1. I L I I . 19*4 D E O 170 GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F LO R ID A ' 99 * • 9 L e g o ! N o tic e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C ASE N O : *3:1711 C A 4 9 E L E S L IE L . W H IT E and L O R R A IN E E W H IT E , h i* w ife . P la in tiffs , vs D O N A L D R B L A C K an d A L IC IA W B L A C K , h it w ile . D efend ants. and T. E D W IN L E H T IN E N and M A R Y K . L E H T IN E N . h is w h e , D e fe n o u n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 41 N o lle * l l g iv e n 1X 1 p u rs u a n t to a l l x l ju d g m e n t X t e d M a rc h 7,1 9 *4 'n C a u N o I3 2 7 IS C A 0 9 E o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it tn an d fo r S e m l x i t C o u n ty . F l o r iX . In w h ic h L E S L IE L W H IT E an d L O R R A IN E E W H IT E , h is w it* , a re t x P la in t if f s a n d D O N A L D R B L A C K a n d A L IC IA W B L A C K , h i t w ife , an d T E D W IN L E H T IN E N and M A R Y K L E H T IN E N . h i t w ile , a re I X D efen d e n ts. I w i ll u l l to t X h ig h e s t an d X s t b id d e r lo r cash In I X lo b b y *1 t x W est F ro n t d o o r o l f X S em lno1# C o u n ty C o u r lh o u t * In S a n lo r d . S e m ln o lo .C o u n ty . F > o riX . a t 11:00 A M on A p r il 2. 19*4, t x fo llo w in g X s c r ib a d p ro p e rty M l fo rth in t x tn d e r o t ’ l h d u / tf-M jV fth . f<*4 L o t 74 flia c A it | V * e B ra n tle y Is le t. Second A d d itio n , a c c o rd in g lo • X p la t I X r e o f a t re c o rd e d In P i l l B ook t l . P a g * 5. P u b lic R e c o rd o l Sem 1n o l* C o u n ty , F I o r Id * D a te d I h l t l t t i X y o f M a rc h . 19(4 IS E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , J R . C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt B y : Susan E T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 12. I f . l f t a O E R 94 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir t u * o f lh a f c e rta in W r il of E x e c u tio n Issued o u t o l an d u n X r th e w i t o f I X C o u n ty C o u rt of S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a f in a l ju d g m e n t re n d e re d In th e a fo re s a id c o u rt on t X 30th d a y o l N o v e m X r , A D 1*11, In t x t c e rta in c a u e n title d . S o u tX r n Lo an * F I n a n c * Co . I n c , a F l o r i X c o rp o ra tlo n . P la in tiff, — v s — E u g e x N a th a n a n d M e r it N a th a n , h is w ile . D efen d e n t , w h ic h a f o r e s a id W r i t o f E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S X r ll f o f S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F l o r iX . a n d I ha ve le v ie d upon t x fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y E u g e w N e lX n , sa id p ro p e rty X i n g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r iX , m o re p a r tic u la r ly X s c r ib a d a s fo llo w s O n * 1977 C h e v r o l e t 1 d o o r a u lo m o b llo , ID « 1L47V7J119797. X Ing sto re d a l B u tc h 's C h e vro n , San fo rd . F lo r id * a n d I X u n X r t ig n e d as S X r lf f o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r iX . w ill a t 11 00 A M on I X 3 rd X y o l A p r il. A D 19(4. o ffe r lo r u t * a n d M il to I X h lg X s t b i d x r . lo r cosh, su b je c t to a n y an d a ll e x is tin g Ittn s . a t I X F ro n t I W est) D o o r a t th * steps o l I X S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u M In San lo rd . F l o r iX . I X M o v e X s c r ib e d p e rso n a l p r o p e rly T h a t M id s a lt Is X in g m a X to t e t ls ly I X te rm s o f s a id W r it o f E x e c u tio n Jo h n E P o lk , S X r ll f S em in o le C ou nty. F l o r iX To X a d v e rtis e d M a rc h 12. 19. la . A p r i l] , w ith I X sa le on A p r il 3.19 (4 O E R 71____________________________ N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir t u e o l th a t c e rta in W r it ot E x e c u tio n Issued out Ol an d u n X r I X M a t o t I X C o u n ty C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty . F l o r iX . upon t fin a l lu d g m e n t re n d e re d In I X a lo re s a ld c o u rt on I X l i s t d a y o t J a n u a ry . A O 19(0. In th a t c e r t a in ca se e n title d . B a rn e tt B an k o l W in te r P a rk . N A S la t* W I X C o lle c tio n C o rp o ra tio n , as A ssig nee . P la in lllf . —v s — John R W a n s le y . L o ttie M W a n s le y . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o l E lo c u tio n w as X l l v e r t d to m « as S X r ll f o l S em inole C ou nty, F lo rid a , an d I have le v ie d upon I X fo llo w in g X s c r ib e d p ro p e rty o w n ed b y Jo hn R W ansley, sa id p r o p t r ly X i n g lo ca te d in S t m in o it C o u n ty , F l o r iX . m o re p a r tic u la r ly X s c r ib e d a s lo lio w s O x 191* T o y o ta P ic k u p T ru c k ID • RN7H37904 X m g sto re d a t S a m ln o l* P a in t I , B od y. S a n lo rd . F l o r iX a n d I X u n X rs ig n e d as S X r ll f o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a l I I 00 A M on I X 3rd X y o f A p r il, A D 19(4. o ffe r fo r sale a n d M il to t x h ig h e s t b i d X r . to r ca sh. S ubject to a n y a n d a ll M is tin g terns, a t t x F ro n t | W ts l I D oor *1 t x steps o f I X S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rlh o u M In San lo rd . F lo r id * . I X above X s c r ib a d X r t o n * l p ro p e rty T X I M id s a l* IS X i n g m a x lo t e t ls ly t x fa rm s o l s a id W r it o l E a tc u tlo n J o h n E P o lk . S X r lf f S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a To X a d v e rtis e d M a rc h I I . 19, 1*. A p r il 2. w ith I X M l* on A p r il 1.19*4 O E R 79 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O A P R IL I I , 19*4 7:01 P .M . T X B o a rd o f C ou nty C o m m is s io n t r s o l S a m ix lo C o u n ty , F l o r iX , w ill X l d a p u b lic X o r ln g fo c O n tlX r I X fo llo w in g : I E D W A R D B . K E IS L E R B A ( 11 I * 1 1 ) 1 S 3 T E - A 1 A g r ic u ltu re Zone — A p p e a l a g a in s t t x B o a rd o f A d ju s tm e n t In o p p ro v in g a S pe cial E e c e p tlo n to p a rk o n ly o x m o b ile hom e on T an P a rc e l 1C. In S e ctio n 11 1 9 17, as show n on A lv e s s o r t M a p N o 79, lo ca te d a t I X en d o l O sceola R oad on t x SI. Jo hns R iv e r (O IS T 51 1 TH O M AS D tW O LF B A I I 1 **4 1 IE - A t A g r ic u ltu re Z o x — A p p e a l a g a in s t I X B o a rd of A d iu tlm o n l In a p p ro v in g a n A d u lt C o n g re g a te L iv in g F a c ility on I X N 100 f t o f L o t 13. Des P l x r A cre s . P B 11. P g SI. In S ection IS » 1 9 . lo c a te d on I X E a s t s i x Ol M e r k X m W oods R oo d, a p p r o ilm a te ly o x m il* N o rth o f S R 434 (O IS T 11 T h is p u b lic X a r in g w ill X X l d in R oom n o o f t x S a m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u M . S a n lo rd . F l o r i X . on A p r il 10. 19*4. o t 7 00 P M . , o r os soon I X r e a f t o r i s possible W ritte n c o m m e n ts tile d w ith I X L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r w ill X c o n s id e re d P e rso n s a p p e a rin g a t t x p u b l ic h t a r l n g w i l l b t h e a r d . 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MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon R A T E S I time ......................S4C a fine 3 consecutive times . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 25— Special Notices 71— Help'Wanted BORED? Retired? Widowed? Call me for Information on X lp ln g peep'* and meeting new •* .ends _______ X I! 3» ' L a b o re rs N o Fee P L A S T E R E R S A N D . E L E C T R I­ C IA N S H E L P E R S . N e v e r * Fee T a m p , rie r n t 7 7 * 134* New Otlice now opemng. VORWERK I HOW 1st SI 27— Nursery & Child Care A c c o u n tin g C ie rs s E « p * r i* n c e d w ith C R T a n d 10 k e y . p e r m a x n t. No F t * T e m p 'P t r m ?74 134*._______ A d s a lts re p S a n fo rd . O rla n d o a re a A re a s X s t p a y p la n Im m e d ia te op en in g 131 7333_______ A d m in is tra tiv e A s s is ta n t W ill X b v i i t m y S a n lo rd h o m * A n y age. a n y X y s . m e a ls *77 0437 31— Private Instructions En|oy Lastons. Piano and organ in your , -»me. Lim ite d openings now a v*ii„hle. by professional. Don James Phone A/8 7*07 33— Real Estate Courses B A L L S chool o t R eal E s ta te L O C A L R E B A T E S 373 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 43-Medical & Dental D R .J .C M cC O Y H O M E O P A T H IC P H Y S IC IA N U S 1 7 *3 DEBARY, FL G E N E R A L P R A C T IC E 44* !9 I9 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold It y o u X l d a m o rtg a g e on R ea l E s ta te y o u so ld . M l) tt lo r cash now 30! 7M Z iW _________________ W E BU V HOUSES ANDM ORTGAGES F A S T C L O S IN G A m t s R e a lty (3 4 733! o r 33* 50*4 71— Help Wanted IN V E N T O R Y C O N T R O L M * | o r s u p p lie r o t w ood p r o d u c t! to t h * m o d u la r X u s in g In d u s try se e kin g p e rso n lo t il l x w open in g . e x p e rie n c e p r t ! * r r c d b u t w ill tr a in rig h t I X iv id u a l w ith w o o d r e la t e d b a c k g r o u n d E ic e lte n t b e n e fits p a c k a g e and g r o w th p o te n tia l C o n ta c t ____ C h a rle s Lee a t 373 324! L a rg e C a p e C a n a v e r a l F ir m e x p a n d in g lo S a m ln o l* C o u n ty i l l ! OO w e e k ly lu ll tim e ! ) ] ! 00 w e e k ly p a rt lim e W ill t r a in ca re e r o r ie n te d M e e t a t C iv ic C a n te r In lo b b y ro o m E S a n lo rd A y * e n tra n c e 7 P M M a rc h IS th No phone c a lls Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is X r e b y g iv e n th a l I a m e n gage d in b u sin e ss a l 102! - 7th SI., C e s s t lb c r r y , S a m m o le C o u n ty , F l o r i X u n X r t x fic titio u s n a m e o t A L L S T A T E T R E E S E R V IC E , an d t X t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m * w ith I X C le rk o l I X C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In ac c o r X n c a w ith th * p ro v is io n s o f th * F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s. l o W il S ection 14! 09 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1937 I V Jo sep h J. G re e r P u b lis h M a rc h S. I I . 19,34,19(4 O E R 37 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ~ “ N o lle * Is X r e b y g iv e n t X t w t a rt engage d In b u siness a l 1350 W oodb in e A v .. D e lto n a . F L 32725. S a m l x i * C o u n ty . F l o r i X u n X r t x ItctltlO U S n a m * o l S A N F O R D S E M IN O L E T E L E V IS IO N N E T W O R K , a n d I X t w * in te n d to r t g ls lc r s a id n a m * w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In ac c o rd a n c * w ith th e p ro v is io n s o f I X F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , to W it: S e ctio n ( 4 ! 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957. I V C X r l* s A D u rr / * / A rm a n d o L o p * ( / * / J u lio G a la r ia P u b lis h M a rc h S. I I , 19.2a. 19(4 D E R 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ll* N u m X r I I M l CP IN R E ; E S T A T E O F J E R R Y M IC H A E L A L L E N . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T X a d m in is tra tio n *1 t X e s ta te o f J E R R Y M IC H A E L A L L E N . X c e *s * d . F ll# N u m X r 13 M l C P . l l p e n d in g In I X C irc u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r iX . P ro b a ta D iv itto n . I X a d d r t s i a f w h ic h l l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u M . P O. D ra w e r C. S a n lo rd . F l o r i X 32271. T X x m * s a n d ad dre S M S o f t X P « r» o n *l r t p r a u n la li v * a n d o f I X p e rs o n a l r t p r a u n l a l i v * ’ * a t t o r x y • r e M l l o r l h X io w A ll In te re s te d p t r s o n i a r * re q u ire d to f i t * w ith I X c o u r t, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E l I I ) *11 c la im s a g a in s t t x e t l « t * an d ( I I a n y o b je c tio n b y * n In te re s te d p e rs o n lo w h o m n o lle * w as m a ile d 1 X 1 c X H e n g e s t x v a lid it y o l I X w i l l , I h * q u a l if i c a t io n s o l I h * p t r s o x l re p r e s e n ta tiv e v a n u *. o r ju ris d ic tio n o l I X c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n o l t h is N o ttc o X s be g u n o-i M a rc h 5 . 19*4 P t r s o x l R e p re s e n ta tiv e J a x t L B rin s o n P O Boa HU I r o n X I * . M is s o u ri 43*4* A t t o r x y lo r P t r s o x l R e p r e u n to tlv e : D e n n is J H ig h to w e r, E s q u ire W h ita k e r a n d K oa pke . C h a rte re d P O B o i 1904 O rla n d o . F L 32*03 T e le p h o x (3051*43 2233 P u b lis h M a r c h 5. I I , 19*4 O E R 40 9 • * f f • P r - * •>10 * t ' »r # f T* f f • * » * » » q- * * . PS f f - T y p e 50 p l u s , s h o r t h a n d o r d ic ta p h o n e P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n N e v e r a It e _______T e m p /P e rm 774 114*_______ A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G S E R V IC E M E C H A N IC E X P E R IE N C E D _________ O N L Y *0 * *739__________ A u to m o b ile P a in t S e a la n t Tech U p to 19/111 p e r h r. M u l l e n jo y w o rk in g o u td o o rs w ith h a n d s W t tra in S a n lo rd A re a M r N elso n ___________ * 13 *44 7111 ____________ A u to m o tiv e E le c tr ic ia n I n t la lla tlo n a n d tro u b le Shooting o l DC e le c tr ic a l a c ce s so rie s C a ll J im Y o u n g , S l a r l i x E n t e r p r lu s l x . 303 333 M i l _______________________ A V O N E A R N IN G ! W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III ________ 331 1333 a r 3320439 _____ B A B Y S IT T E R in South S I X School V ic in ity _____________ 332 *34*______________ C a b in e t In s ta lle rs W ith good m t c X n l c a l X c kg ro u n d to r tru c k m a n u fa c tu re rs C a ll 223 041 t o r (30 SMO______________ C a rp e n te rs F r a m in g e ip e r lt n c * o n ly need a p p ly . W o rk In Da Ilo n a C a ll 139 9039 B etw ee n 7 P M an d 9 P M ____________________ C a rp e n te rs N eeded Im m e d ia te ly _____________ 373 4SI2______________ C o lle c to r W a n te d . 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G ood o lllc * i k l l l V I t y o u 'v e got w h a t It la k e s , c a ll u s o n th is o n * I S E C R E T A R Y ................................... 1321 E a c t l l e n l c a r e e r lo r th e p ro t e u l o x l w ith good ty p in g s k ill!, so m e s h o rth a n d a n d a ll ro u n d jo b e x p e rle n c * I R E T A IL M A N A G E M E N T ............>15 W ill tr a in r e ta il m in d e d p e rso n . )o r a w e ll k n o w n N a tio n a l C om p a n y / w lll open 3 s l o r t s / g r t a l trln g # s t A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K ............ *14* P lu sh o ffic e n te d s y o u n o w /lla lr to r lig u re s an d a b ility lo u u c a lc u la to r e G E N E R A L O F F IC E * A A A R a te d No f t ch o ic e to r to p lo c a l e m p lo y e r/g r e a t b e n a llti to r a c c u ra te ty p in g ! * SECRETARY* L ig h t ty p in g /p e g b o a rd a p lu s / w ill t r a in m e d ic a l b a c k g ro u n d , g ra a l sp ot). • HAIRDRESSER. S o m * f o l lo w in g n e e d e d /b u s y shop ca n m a ke good m o n ty X re l EMPLOYMENT 323-$ 17t 7290 F re n c h A v * . A S S E M B L Y .......... ..................117* W k. W ill tra in /b u s y g ro w in g c o m p a n y x a d s u v e r a l g a ls o r g u y s / g r to t ( r in g * pa cka ge IN S U R A N C E _____ ___ SIS* W k, 1 y r s c o m m e rc ia l l i x i . ra tin g e x p e rie n c e n e e d e d /e x p a n d y o u r h o rlto n s /y o u a r a needed h o re l M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R ....... ..* 1 4 * P la s tic In je c tio n m e ld in g m a c h in e e a p * n * n c * w in s n * r * / p l* n t y o f o v o r t lm o c o m ln g /d a y s o r n i g h t i 't i r n a n d le a rn t F O R K L IF T .......... ................... I1 M W k E x p a n d in g M a n u fa c tu re r n e eds lig h t e x p e rie n c e e x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n lty to tr a in on o l X r m a c h ln • r y / r a iM l n e O X y s t * D R A F T IN G * E m p lo y o r x * X M Igft S chool g ra d d r a ftin g cla s s g r o X r e x p e rie n c e p a r s o n / p a r m a n m o n l/ lo c a l r a lw s l WE HAVE JOBS TOSPAKE SMALLFEE SUPER SERVICE! AAAEMPLOYMENT E s p e n d in g C o m p a n y rw o d s s la b la pe ople lo tra v e l. G ood X r o f i u T ra in in g C a ll 3251122.___________ E x p e rie n c e d S ew ing M a c h in e O p e re to rs w a n te d o n o il o p e ra tio n s P lo c o w o r k r a t e . S a n D o l M a n u fa c tu rin g 2240 O ld L a k a M a r y R d P H 321 3*10 S a n lo rd . E x p e rie n c e d W o llro s M S ne eded F u ll a n d p a r i t im * C a rlo s R ts f u r a n t C o ll 322 7*5*___________ E x p e rie n c e d w e t r o s u s / C o c k ta ll w a itre s M * needed Im m e d ia te ly N e a t a p p e a ra n c e . 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H a a v y llt lln g N e v e r a Fee T e m p /P e rm TTa l t d _______ W o rk Iro n s h o m e o n n e w tele p h o n e p r o g ra m E a rn u p lo Id 00 an h o u r } | t 1411____________________ Manager Trainee G R O U N D FLO O R O P r JR TU N I i Y n d lv ld u . lt needed Im m e d ia te ly to le a rn to m a n a g e o lf Ice C a ll I E X P E R IE N C E D A ir C a n d ltie m Ing S e rv ic e M a n a n d 1 E X P E R I ­ E N C E D D u c t I n s t a lle r . C a ll W i l l 111! o r 104 T » m i . 93— Rooms for Rent 3 2 1 -3 0 2 2 ★ ★ ★ ★ Ma‘ u re r t l l a b l l c a rin g In d iv id u a l! needed a t t h o r M o n g te rm liv e In c o m p a n io n s to r th e e ld e rly . T I C H o m e C o m p a n io n M l 1770 M a tu r e p ro fe s s io n a l F e m a le , N on S m o ke r p re fe rr e d N e a r to w n Q u ie t M I Pies A lte r a P M S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly A M o n th ly ra te s . U t il. In c . e lf S00 O ak A d u lts I H I I K ] _________________ 97— Apartments Furnished/ Rent Y e d ic a l a t l l t l a n l an d r e r ^ p tlo n e tl -E x p e r ie n c e p re te re d Send r e tu m e a n d re fe re n c e s to Boa aoao, Stn h n l. J t • *•*’ Furn. A p ts to r S e n io r C h u n s NEEC ' 111 P a lm e tto A v e ___I C ow an N o P h o n e C a lls H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L 1*3 1444. O ffic e M a n a g e r E p p e n d in g c o m p a n y needa m a tu re ta k e c h a rg e p e r to n w ith te c r e te r la l s k ill* A r c h lte c tu a l or c o n s tru c tio n e a p e rle n c e h e lp fu l P e rm a n e n t N o Tee T e m p /P e rm T74 Ile a _______ F u rn is h e d 1 B d rm , a p t close In. 1150 a m o u th S in g le m a n F ir s t a n d la st m o n th s R e p ly P O S ox TM San lo rd , F I__________________ L a rg e 1 B d rm . UTS M o S e c u rity d e p o s it N o c h ild r e n o r p e ls H a ro ld H a ll R e a lty In c . R e a lto r. M l SIT4__________________________ O pening to r fu ll c h a rg e bo okkeep e r. M u t t h a v e th o ro u g h kn ow I edge o l a ll p h a te t o l a c c o u n tin g th r u fin a n c ia l tta te m e n tt A b ie lo w o rk on o w n a n d a b le to be bonded A p p ly In pe rso n be tw ee n 10 a n d 7. M o n th r u F r l. D e b a ry M a n o r. 60 N H w y IT *1 D e b a ry . FJa______________________________ P a r t T im e D ry c le a n e r A c o u n te r h e lp ___________ C a ll 121 *71*____________ N ic e ly d e c o ra te d t B d rm , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pets. U S w ee k 1200 d e p o s it. M l M a g n o lia A v e M I OPT o ltic e h r s d I P M 1 B d rm . f u ll k it.. K id s ok s«S 00 w ee k Fee STS. P h l i e 7100. S a v O n R e n ta l In c . R e o llo r P E R S O N N E L S U P E R V IS O R BAM BO O COVE APTS 100 E A ir p o r t B I vd P h 113 4410 E ffic ie n c y . Iro m SMS M o S % d is c o u n t to r S e n io r C lllte n s E x p e rie n c e d p r o le ttio n a l to ru n In tid e o p e ra tio n o l young ra p id ly e x p e n d in g s e rv ic e N e v e r a Fee _______T e m p /P e rm 774 D M _______ P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E C e n tr a l M a in te n a n c e w e r e h o u s e /te r m w o r k e r : W ill in c lu d e to m e tr a v e l H ig h school e d u c a tio n p r e fe rr e d P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n , w ith good o p p o rtu n ity lo r r ig h t p e rso n CAM M l 0444 ____________ I lo S P M P r e H u n g D o o r M a n u fa c tu r e r , s ta r tin g new b u sin e ss L o o k in g to r h a rd w o rk in g pe ople W ill tr a in C a ll b e tw e e n I an d S, 1143 E JOth S tre e t, b u ild in g 141 S a n to rd X S 3 T I 4444_____________ P R O C ESS M A I L A T H O M E I STS 00 p e r h u n d r e d l N o e x p e rie n c e P a rt or lu ll tim e S ta rt im m e d i a le ly . D e t a ils s e n d s e ll ad d re sse d s ta m p e d e n v tlo p e lo C .R I m P O Box as, S tu a rt, F I s m s _________________________ __ P R O D U C T IO N M A N A G E R M a |o r s u p p lie r o t w ood p ro d u c ts to th e m o d u la r h o u s in g In d u s try se e kin g p e rso n w ith m in im u m o l 3 y e a rs s u p e rv is o ry e x p e rie n c e In a m a n u fa c tu rin g In v lro n m e n t, p r e f e r a b ly w o o d r e la te d E x c e lle n t b e n e fits p a cka g e and g r o w th p o t e n t ia l. C o n ta c t C h a rle s Lee a t ST) 3T«S___________ R e c e p tio n is t. N e e d ! F r o n t d e s k , a ttr a c tiv e T y p e , phones, p e rm a n e n t N e v e r a Fee T e m p / P e rm TT« 1144_______ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts s e c tio n P oo lsid e, 1 B d rm s . M a s te r C ove A p is M l TT00 ________ O pen on w ee kend s_______ M a r in e r 's V illa g e o n L a k e A da . t b d rm Iro m S1S5. I b d rm Iro m tla O L o ca te d IT *1 |u s t so u th o t A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n to rd A ll A d u lts M l id TO__________________ * M e llo n v llie T ra c e A p ti. a S p a cio u s m o d e m 1 B d rm a p t Q u ie t a re a , w a lk lo to w n o r L a k e lro n t U S 0 M o N o p e ls M l 1*05 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NO W L E A S IN G ! S A N F O R D L A N D IN G A P T S . N E W a p ll d o s t to sh o p p in g a n d m a |o r h w y * G ra c io u s liv in g in o u r 1 A 1 B d rm a p ts th a t o tte rs a G a rd e n o r L o tt U n its « W a s h e r' D ry e r H ook U p t In o u r 1 B d rm a p ts a 1 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s • O ly m p ic S ite Pool a H e a lth C lu b w i t h ! Saunas • C lubho use w ith F ire p la c e a K itc h e n A G a m e R m a T e n n is . R a c q u e tb a ll. V o lle y b a ll • 4 A c re La ke on P ro p e rty • N ig h t S e c u rity T D a y s a W k OPEN T DAYS A W EEK 1800 W 1st St In S a n to rd M l dttO o r O rla n d o adS 0 d ]t E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o u sin g O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E ® __________________w i t h M a jo r H oopla 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S . IS M R Idge w o od A v * P h M l 4410 1.1 H B d r m * Iro m UOO . S a n to rd C o u rt A p t, . S tu d io s, t b d rm . 1 1 b d rm , tu rn 1 b d rm .. a p tt S e n io r C ltlio n D lt c o u n t. F le x ib le loa t a t ______________M 1 1 M 1 ______________ A M OS, 1 T A LK E P A TOM'S IPEAOFAN EXECUTIVE L * BUPPV INTO LE T T IN ' POSITIONts THE INSIPS MAN'ON A Y0U HAVE AN EXECU­ GARBAGE TRUCK! BUT IF I TIVE J C3! I t STARTS ARGUE, M\RTHA WILL PEFENP K6HT 0FT SO POST 'HER BROTHER T00TH ASP CLAW! Ru n <?f f to n £ m a i n t a i n to now HE’L L think a b o j t H IR IN G ! O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e ^ S to ^ CENTERS EMINOLE COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN ttM lh • A u to /T r u c k R e fu e lin g • Fu ll Line C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • F a s t F o o d K itc h e n s F r ie d • • • • • C h lc k e n - S u b s - D o n u l# T o p S a la ries F ree L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 Paid V a c a tio n s E ach Y e a r P ro fit S h a rin g Plan O th e r B e n e fits M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N A T 2 0 2 N . L a u re l A v e ., S a n to rd M o n d a y T h r u F r id a y B :3 0 A M • 4 :3 0 P M N O P H O N E C A LLS , PLEASE N IC E l u n f o r t u n a t e l y T ~ SANFO RD D e lu x e t b d r m , e d u ltt. no p e lt A ll e le c tr ic , a ir . m o d e rn M M a m o M l 801* 1/ & 1 B d r m . c le a n , w a lk lo d o w n to w n N o p e t* ITS W k 1200 d e p o sit. l i t M a g n o lia A v e C a ll M l .507 o ftlc e h r s 0 6 P M « 141— Homes For Sale - - - — >33— Houses Unfurnished / R en t . 0 e IN D E L T O N A • e . . . H O M E S FO P R E N T • e . . 374 1414 e e S m a ll L a k e C ottage F o r 1 o r 1 p e r t o n , N o P o tt M l 4104 1 t t o r y , ] b d rm . fire p la c e . C /H /A N o p e lt, k l d i o k 1400 m o I t t , litt.1 1 0 0 s e c u rity B e fo re 5 P M 311 OOOt E v e t M l 0015 1 B d rm , lu ll k it . , a ir . p e lt ok t400 ST5 Fee P h 11*1100 Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r A l f YOU NEED ^ “ 1 B d r m , a p p l. a ir , k ld i. no le a te * S1I5 Fee ITS P h 11* TlOO Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 1 B d r m . 1 b a th lo r re n t, S150a m o n th 111 1534 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 Bdrm . large tcreen room, adult* only, no p e ll SITS mo plut 1100 security depoilt 372 >3*0_______ 123—Wanted to Rent C o lla g e o r t r a ile r n e a r a fa k e or r i v e r C o u p lo m id 4 0 '* C o ll _ jn o r n in 2 tM 3 T C 3 ^ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ 127— Office Rentals S u ita b lo fo r R e ta il o r O flic o 600 MO sq I t D o w n to w n lo c a tio n In q u ire J a c o b to n t D ep I S tore m a m mf m - 141— Homes For Sale B A T EM A N R E A LT Y L ie R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r 1640 S a n fo rd A vo H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L T B d rm 1 fir e p la c e * 1 h a th , c a s h a n d a ttu m a b le m o rtg a g e , 154.000 1 B D R M 110,000 Sanford’s Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y T H E R E IS A R E A S O N ! L O A D E D F u rn is h e d t B d rm ., I b a th ho m e , w ith la rg o p a tio . D R , o a t In k itc h e n , u t ilit y w ith d r y e r , c o llin g Ia n s , a n d a T V a n d S te re o ! *19,500. M A K E A W IS H I B d rm , 1 b a th ho m e . In H ig h la n d P a rk , on a la rg a c o rn e r shaded to ll E n |o y ab ove g re u n d pool, new o a t In k ltc h o n . c e n t. H /A , W W C . n e w ro o t, a n d w o rksh o p . IST.tOO. C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S N ow 1 B d r m ., 1 b o th h o m o , u n d o r c o n s t r u c t io n , o n H i a c r e d E x tra s a re a s p lit b e d ro o m p la n , g re a t ro o m , e a t In c o u n try k l l t h en w ith b a y w in d o w . C en t. H A . W W C . d o u b le fo ra g e an d m o ra . F R . o p tio n a ll S elect y o u r ow n d e c o rl H orses w e lc o m e ! M4.900. L O T S O F C H A R M r e s to r e d 4 B d rm , 1 b a th , 1 t to r y ho m o on a la rg o c o rn e r fo ncod lo t. Cont. H A , W W C . c o iy F P L . s p lit p la n , F R . O R . e a t In k itc h e n , end m a n y d e co r touches 1 1*5,000. W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G D E V . C O R P I A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LE S S M O N E Y ! C A L L T O O A Y I eSANFORDI 44440 1’ 1 A c re C o u n try Isom * site s. 0 4 k , p in t som e d t a r t d 4 paved. 18% do w n . lO y rs , a t 11%. F ro m 114,004! O G E N E V A O SC EO LAR D • Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 1 A c re C o u n try tra c ts W tlllr o e d o n p a ved Rd 10 % D ow n 11 Y r s . i t l l % l F ro m >11.5041 321-0759 E v e 322-7643 INC. I B REALTY WORLD. t o ENOW IN R E M ESTATE Realty*Realtors H ig h INLAND REALTY, 7 STENSTROM 10S— Duplex* Triplex / Rent 5 A C R E S W e ll o l S a n lo rd a n d D ry T e r m * 114 900 B ea chsld e c o lla g e W a lk to o c te n tro m th is a d o ra b le 1 B d rm , 1 B L o w L o w D o w n P a y m e n t! C a ll v m . B ea chs.d e R e a lty R e a lto rs M S F Ie g ie r A v e 1 *04 417 )111 195— Machinery/Tools D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y B LVD KISH REAL ESTATE 1141 F R E N C H A V E REALTO R STEMPER AGENCY INC. BETTER HURRY, T H IS W O N 'T L A S T 1 B d rm . I b a th b lo c k ho m e : L a rg e p a lio . g a ra g e , fenced, go od con d ltlo n . O n ly U 4.000 L O W D O W N P A Y M E N T a n d easy te rm s P R IC E R E D U C E D to r th is 1 B d rm . IVs b a th h o m e C ent h e a l, a ir , c a rp o rt, c a rp e t, fe nced O n ly 111,500 N e w ly l i c t n t t d A a x p e r. lu ll tim e re a l e tla le s a le sm e n needed R E A L T O R 111 4 * * l A P O P K A W h o le sa le n u rs e ry 3 44 a c re s 10.000 t q II o f g rte n h o u s a 400 t q f t o ffic e 1*1000 C a n a l to WE ARE YOUR ’’FULL SERVICE” LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE a IO O 'lo t H om es lo r Salo thy o u g h M u ttlp lo L ls tin g • F H A A V A F in a n c in g • U n iq u e M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m • • V e t e r a n s ! F H A B u y e rs • R e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t • C a re e r In R eal E s ta te • E x c e lle n t C o m m is s io n s In c o m e T a x R e tu rn s P re p a re d C a ll M I 7165 E x t M l. _________ F o r A p p o in tm e n t._________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r ho m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t. n i4 7 S l Additions & Remodeling A d d llte n l A R .m o d e lin g N e w C u s to m H o m e s , b y B ill S trlp p L ice n se d , In s u re d a n d B onded 895-7418 Addition t Fireplace Specialist For " W « w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " ______________33* M 7 4 ______________ FREE MARKET ANALYSIS A fte r H o u rs *04 TTI M i l . o r MS M l 14*7 M l M i l 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 Rintodilini Specialist W e H a n d le T h * W h o le B a ll o f W ax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms W U U T M 0A V A lilm lm ^ r a n d T I n ^ a n d fa c ia . T r im w o rk . In *, w o rk . _ t r e e _ e s 1 _ G u r ^ j» w k ^ a i* e 7 ^ _ • A d u lt I F o m lly S o d io n 1 Cleaning Service J- y * tO O B H C K X X x ru T tM X ia o .CUIIMOUSI & 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 <S 4220 S. o a u w o DRIVE SANFORD 3 X 1 *1 M O D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w i ll cle a n h o m e o r o ffic e . I tim e e r re g u la r b a s t* R e fe re n c e s. 3 0 5457 F o r r e lln ls h ln g I I I * a n d la r r a u o W in d o w w a s h in g . C a rp a l cle a n _ J n j_ C jB R a !g h M U 7 t ^ _ ^ ^ General Services M OO O H Security Deposit WITH THIS COUPON e A te s fe $ C o v € '* 1*77 T o y o ta C t lk a G T N e w p a in t |nt> ru n s good _______________177 4447 ______ M a le a n d fe T .u rle B u rro M a le F e r r e ll M A K E O F F E R I _____________ 14 *5 4 1 *___________ 1*7* C h e v y M n»x* C a rlo 4 c y l . C B , a i r , p o w e r it e e r l n g . P o w e r S r V . r t , c r u s * c o n tro l, co n so l*, b u c k e t seats, b u rg u n d y . 4 new r a d ia l tir e s 13*9S Can a rra n g e fin a n c in g 414 4445 o r 11* *100 • V O L U S IA K * S E R V IC E . D og tra in in g a t y o u r ho m e N o w S e rv in g S e rt.In p le C o ______________ M l 7451 235— Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 201— Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale C a ll A lte r 5 P M .___________ 111 M l) N E W O F F IC E CONDOS FOR E S TA T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R e ild e n tla l A u c tio n s A A p p ra ls a l t C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n M l 5410 1*55C uStom F o r d P k k up T ru c k *« % R e s to re d 51 500 175 7701 213— Auctions 237— Tractors/Trailers 215— Boats/Accessories T R A IL E R S N e w u t ilit y tr a ile r s Iro m 1300 an d m o to rc y c le tr a ile r . one r a il. 17*0 14*5717____________ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers '75 Evenru d e R un s good. 1550 o r best o tte r, o r tra d e Jo hn b o a t and m o to r. M l 74 7)__________________ W a lk lo ocean s tu d io a p a rtm e n t, p o o l. 114,400 C a ll a n y t im e ! B e a ch s ld e R e a lty R e a lto rs 115 F la g le r A v e I 904 417 1111 B u y F a c to ry D ire c t L ig h tw e ig h t. Ilb e rg la s s S ca m p I I ' a n d 14 tra v e l t r a ile r s A new t * ‘ 5th w heel C a ll n o w t o l l t r e e 1 800 344 4*41 fo r tre e b ro c h u re • n d s a v a t ________________________ N ew 35 F t P a rk M o d e l If.W S D o u b le T ip O u ts l R V Sales B w y 44. N e w S m y rn a *04 411 *575 45 H P Johnson R e b u ilt 1*40 Steel p ro p 11.000 S ite s, F L 3. 1 c o lo r L E O H asher, 1171 C a ll a lte r 4 P M 177 4514_____________________ 157-Mobile Homes/Safe 219—Wanted to Buy G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re o n lo a l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g 105 M l 1700 B a b y Beds. S tro lle rs , C a rse e ts. P la y p e n s . E t c . P a p e r b a c k B ooks, 1114177 - M I *544_________ G O L D D IG G E R S , TW O N o w b u y in g tc r o p g o ld an d s ilv e r an d p ro c lo u t g e m s A ls o E sta le s an d a n tiq u e s W e m a k e house c a lls C a ll 474 1754 o r c o m * lo b o o th 74 S a n lo rd F le a W or Id M U S T S E L L '40 M o b ile H om e 14x40 1500 dow n, assum e 1140 M o 14* 500*_____________________ WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS . C a l l Ja ck M a r tin 1 1 1 1 *0 0 * 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C AR S A T R U C K S F ro m 4 10 to 550 o r m o re C a ll M l 1414 M l 4111 TO P D o lla r P a id lo r Ju nk A Used c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t ______________M l S**0 ____ P a y in g C ASH lo r A lu m in u m , C a n t. C op per. B ra s *. L e a d . N e w tp a p e r, G la ss . G o ld . S ilv e r K o k o m o T o o l. *14 W 1st 4 5 00 Sat * 1 M l 1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 3117140 14 X 741*11 M ana te e B d rm ., AC A h e a l 117.000 M l 1141 a lte r I P M 14 1 40 M O B IL E H O M E 11.500 d o w n e n d la k e o v e r p a ym e n ts. F en ced In y a rd an d tool shed C a ll M l 5*15 o r M M 744 181— Appliances / Furniture V A U G H N W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R J U N K C AR S A N D T R U C K S C BS A U T O P A R T S 1*1 4505 M O T O |R S Q U A L IT Y A U T O M O B IL E S :, r e p o s s e s s e d . re c o n d itio n e d . Irx lg h l da m a g e d G uaranlead •D e liv e ry N e a rly N ew . 117 E 1st St M l 7450 C ash lo r good usad fu rn itu r e L a r r y 's N ew A Used F u rn itu re M a r t 115 S a n to rd A ve M l 41M K e n m o re p a rts , s e rvice , used w ashers. M l 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C ES___ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST M l 54 27 a p p l ia n c e 1 9 7 9 L in e . 1 9 7 6 V e t t e 1 9 81 C u tla s s 1 9 6 1 C ita tio n 1 9 8 0 P o n tia c ■/. Ml. NO. D e s ig n e r ‘ 7 8 9 5 44,000 m u ** ‘ 7 9 9 5 S u p re m e * 6 5 9 5 4 o r. G ra n • 3 9 9 5 P r lx 389 H W Y . 17-92, O F 434 * 5 9 9 5 L0N C W 00D 834-2666 A N D LET AN EXPER T D O T H E JO B ’’CALL US TODAY” *1 Y e u r h o m e j W E F IN A N C E It '71 M jv . n c k O K C o rra l U se d C a rs M J 1*71 C O N SU LT O UR Accounting & Tax Service 305-323-3145 1505 W. 25th SL • C a ll J a c k M a r tin M l 7 * 0 0 . H A L L S A N F O R D R e ta il s p e c * a v a ila b le lo r ro n l S A N F O R D M h o m o lo r re n t UTS p a r m o n th to e s * o p tio n p o ssible 199-Pets & Supplies NOW S E L L IN O 'k a t ln g Phase I S O U T H G A T E P R O F E S S IO N A L CENTER A lr p o r l B l v d , S a n to rd P ro C o n itru c llo n P ric e s C a ll S L S u lllx a n . R e a lty 430 0514 o r TM 1944 A lte r M rs 1 D e b a r y A u to A M a r in e S ales a c ro s s th e r iv e r lo p o f h ill 174 H w y 17 *7 D e b a ry 4 4 4 1544 WANTED GOOD USED CARS O S T E E N l i y a c re s , g o lf co urse, fro n ta g e . 114,000. L ib e ra l te rm s a v a ila b le M l Wan 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y -T H E C RO SSING S D ra s tic a lly re d u c e d . 1 b d r m . 1 b a th , fa m ily ro o m , fire p la c e , ea t In k itc h e n V e ry , v e ry , v e ry lo w d o w n I A s s u m a b le w ith q u a il ty in g . ST4.000 C ra n k C on strue lio n , R e a lty /R e a lto r 410 4041 O steen 1 B d rm . 1 B h o m e , loca te d on 1,7 a c re s C / H /A . a p p l In e lu d e d 145,000 M I TIP* __________ S A C R IF IC E A p p ro x 114 *00 dow n A s s u m e m lg a t lo w In i ra te B a la n c e a p p r o x 1 1 5 ,4 0 0 1 B d r m . , la r g e L R / D R a r t e , k itc h e n d in e tte . 7 fu ll b a th i. |u s l p a in te d in s id e a n d P ul, Ilk a new C B , CM , e x tr a Ige y a rd P rim # lo c a tio n In S a n lo rd A p p ro x 1700 sq t l u n d e r ro o t T o ta l p ric e 151,*00 T h is o tte r lim ite d tim e o n ly O w n e r M 7 51QTM10017 B e d C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C he ck E a iy T e r m i N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S I I IQ S S a n to rd A v e 111 4075 W A R D S 5 H P R o to tllle r . c h a in d r iv e U sed less th a n 15 h o u rs 1115 C al) M l 44*0________________ O S T E E N I I 4 A c r« * 131.000 L ib e ra l te rm s a v a ila b le . ______________313*040 323-3200 231-Cars » M tfv me t ilito i II VMM I'n tiM C f A P A R T M E N T S ^ 1 ^ 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 COLLECT L i t * In s u ra n c e O v e tts F o r I h * b e st ra te s a n d v a lu e s on 1100.000 a n d up . C a ll A m e ric a n A s s u ro rs B l l W . • T e lep hon e E n te rp ris e s * B u s /R e s S a in S e rv ic e P r e w in , M 7 4311 E v e s 34 *54 *7 Health & Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt’* B w u ty N oo k S I* E 1st SI. M 217 42 Home Improvement I F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la 'k A H lr t M l 7580.111 1473 FOR A L L YO UR R EALESTATEN EED S R e f r ig e r a t o r , d is h w a s h e r 575, e a c h . 1 /4 be d 110 440 M t llo n v ill* A v e A lte r 4 P M Dial 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 ne ar FHA 813-784-0660 ASK FOR MR. i . HALL 145— Resorf Property/Sale keu es x a lliif . x a x N e w W o rk B o o ls S a l* 11* * t P r A R M Y , N A V Y SU R PLU S 1)0 S a n lo rd A v e __________ 117 57*1 R C A e n te rta in m e n t u n it, A M F M re c o r d p la y e r. 11 e n lo r TV W o r k ! go od S I 7 5 0 B 0 . 54*5419 To List Your Business... S A N F O R D F o r lease 11.000 Sq F I w a re h o u s e w it h ISOO Sq F I o t l k e space a n d lo a d in g dock ■ 1-300-251-9042 D e b a r y D e lt o n a ; L is t in g S a le s A p p ra is a ls . F u ll S e r v le t R e a lty . e C O R R Y R E A L T Y 14* 4 7 4 * . E X T R A la rg e 1 s to r y C o lo n ia l on I a c re o l O a k tre e s A ll I h * a rr.enl lie s p lu s gu e st a p t B est lo ca le 1100.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R M l 7*41. 322-2420 L O N G W O O D 1 /1 h o m o w ith pool L a k e M a ry S ch ool d is t r ic t F H A V A a p p ra is e d a t 1ST.500 _ _ TO D A Y 193— Lawn & Garden S O R R E N T O 4 1 In C o u n try A c c o s t to W tk lv a R iv e r A b o v o g ro u n d p o o l, fe n ce d 544 100 • W/D Connection* • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term loose* Available I, X, 1 It. Apt*., 2 ML TX f m ’1 9 0 223— Miscellaneous 1 B d rm . C e n tra l H e a l a n d A ir F H A . a t tu m a b la In m id 140's ______________113 4441______________ 141— Homes For Sale m S S . P a rk S A N F O R D * ' i o c te t 1 t to r y o ld e r h o rn , la s ono G E N E V A IS ! A c ro t L e k o J t t iu p >11.500 183— Television / Radio/Stereo G ood U sed T e le v is io n s t i l A n d U p M IL L E R S 141* O rla n d o D r M l 0351 R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ______________ M l 74*4 D ir e c t o c e a n Ir o n l C o n d c. 5% d o w n N o c lo s in g co st. 4% to s e llin g b ro k e rs C e lt a n y tim e B ea chsld e R e a lty R e a lto rs I t s F la g le r A ve I 404 4 1 M 1 I2 . C A L L A N Y T IM E S A N F O R D 4/1 W ood flo o r* . 111.500 Train For A “BIG RIG" DRIVER. C A LL r ; CALLBART A S S O C IA T E S We need new o r p ro lic e n s e d Associates to a ssist us in o u r bu sy o t lk e w ith o v e r I I m illio n in S a lts in 1*141 T h o ro is a re a so n a n d a d iffe re n c e w h y w e 're S a n to rd 's lis tin g a n d s a lts le a d e r I C a ll Lee A lb r ig h t to d a y I S A N F O R D 5 } s p e c io u s ro o m s, C H A . c a rp e t 159 000 L A K E M A R Y A R E A 1 /1 1 B o y h o o d R a c q u e t C lu b a ttu m a b la te e *00 M onday, M arch 12, l? H —3B C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z t n lth 1 5 " C onsole c o lo r te le v is io n O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r 1700 B a la n c e du e 1164 00 o r ta k e o v e r p a y m a n t i 110 p e r m o n th S till In w a r ra n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N . F re e h o m e t r ia l. N o o b lig a tio n C a ll 441M 4 4 d a y o r n ig h t ________ JJJ ■ •tcii-.Acreage/Sale 14*4 H W Y 1 7 *2 tion with Seminole County Job Train­ ing Division is seeking qualified ap­ plicants to be trained as Tractor Trailer Drivers. All costs are paid by Job Training Partnership Act. Inter­ views will be held locally. Seminole County Residents only. JT! THA M A K E S U P H I 5 M I N D 1 B d rm I h ! . F e n c e d y a rd , pets, c h ild r e n , w a th e r ho ok up 5.00 m o , 1200 te c de p M l 0111 D E B A R Y 2 '1 d o u b le w id e , d o te to SI J o h n 's H lw or. lo w d o w r^ lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . 134 000 UNITED TRUCK MASTER in conjunc­ -d l)I A 101— Houses Furnished / Rent T H E S P A C E Y O U ’V E A L W A Y S W A N T E O II L a r g e r o o m s , h ig h e s t q u a lit y t h r o u g h o u t . ''M o t h e r In l a w " a p a rtm e n t, la rg e fe nced c o rn e r lo t , In lo w n O u ts ta n d in g a t 1*4,900 C a ll now TAKE = , 1 5 ro o m s. a ir , k id s , p e tt, no le a te S I50 F ee STS P h 11* T100 Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R .a lto r R IC E L O V E R S 10 A c re s 512.500 NOW IT / Sa n to rd C lo w to (h o p p in g . 1 B d rm , 1 B u p s lilr s U TS r 1)10 d a m a g e .0 5 4110 t Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. 1 4 1 - H o m e s F o r S a le ----------- / j l o J t . j - , A 4 d ifitn t« C u sto m K ilc h t fH , tid im g A T r im , G u tte rs . E ite r W r P a ln tk q 1 R eetsng P h . a * M M 8 - Home Improvement Masonry Photography C0MrL£TE CONSTRUCTION B E A L C o n cre te 1 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio * , d riv e w a y s . D a y s M l 73M E v e s 317 1 M I. D e n n is K e e le r P h e lo g rs p h y . W e d d i n g s P o r t r . i l * C o m m e rl c e l/ ln d W .d d m g S p e c ia l yo u ke ep Ih * n e g a tiv e s M l 4171. N o |ob to o s m a ll. M in o r an d m a |o r re p a irs L ic e n s e d an d bonded _____________ 3 M I I 1 I . _____________ C o n tra c to r Needs W o rk . L ls c . ln s u r H ang a do or to b u ild a m a n s io n , a r t 410* o r 4 « 4775 S E A R S 5 H P rid in g la w n m o w e r. 30 Inch c u t. G ood co n d itio n . SJOO. BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "W a w ill sa ve yo u m o n e y " _____________ 1 1 *1 *1 5 4 _____________ F IR E P L A C E S , s m a ll b lo c k a n d c o n c r tt* |o b * w e lc o m e . 15 y e e rs e x p e rie n c e . C a ll M l 3477________ S P E C IA L C O N C R E T E D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G A R E A S I I 00 p e r sq t t. c o m p le te In c lu d e s e q u ip m e n t, le b o r. A m e le r la ls . M in im u m *00 sq It O v t r IS y e a rs e x p F re e E s t C e n tra l F la . C o n cre te 7741514, i m i 5 ) » r 7 ) 4 l4 l4 . Home Repairs A u s tin '* M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l, p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g . M l 3414 M a in te n a n c e e l a ll type s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g ^ ^ ^ £ le c tr lc m * 0 ) a ^ ^ S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r s , d r lv e w ly * . p a d s, d o o rs , po ols. C h a d S tone F re e E s t / 377 7101 Janitorial Services ^ ^ h r i s t i a n J e n ife r !« l S e rvice W e do c o m p le te d o o r* , c a rp e ts . ^ n ^ r n e r a lc le * n ln ^ I4 « t7 ^ Moving & Hauling M e v ln g t C a ll R e n t a M a n w ith V a n . L le a n s *, a n d In su re d . B est p ric e s In to w n 41* 0*44 Landclearing Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phase* ot Pl a st e r in g P la s te rin g re p a ir, s lu c c a . h a rd c o l* , s im u la te d b r ic k M l 5*93 R o o fin g W R Y E R O O F IN G 411 7464 F re e e s t., e s ta b 1453 O rla n d o . F I L lc e n s * CCC077411 C a ll C o lle c t Screen & Glasswork t O A H E N T E R P R IS E S . R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s . Ilb e rg la s s A a lu m in u m * (345) 1M 4455 * Sewing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E 177 3433 Nursing Care A L L TH E CO M FO RTS OF H O M E f o r y o u r lo v e d o n * P r iv a te ro o m , m e a ls , a n d n u rs in g c a r * If needed. 70 y r * e x p t n d re fe rance . m 4114 o r t i e 4504_________ Landscaping ~e A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P e L a w n s , sh ru b s, t r im , m u lc h m a in U n c e , h a u lin g 3710841__________ L a n d s c a p in g , la w n c a r * , g a rd e n tille d , b u sh ho g m o w in g e n d lig h t h a u lin g 349 50*514*5754 O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r 414 E . Second S t., S a n fo rd 1M 4707 Lawn Service Painting J A D L a w n T T a n d K a p ln g . C o m b in e d s e r v ic e * : P a in t in g , ce m e n t, c a rp e n lry . A ll a ro u n d h a n d y w o rk . R e ferences, de pen d e b t*. S e n io r D isc. ( F o r m a lly J o h n s L a w n C a re ) 105 M l n t t R e s id e n tia l C o m m e rc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp e n try 14 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e , m 14**. L A M L a w n C a r* S e rvice M o w , e d ge, t r im an d h a u l. Con te c I Le e o r M a r k M l S347 o r 373*148 R a n d y * Q u a lity L a w n S e rvice C o m p ie ie L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , c le a n ups. Q *P *n d u 6 le . F re e E s t M I 4 7 l s Paving HUOCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . Sptclalli* In driveways, pallos, sidewalks, curbs and gutttr*. retaining walla, Llctnsad, bonded MMOig Fro* Estimates Lawn Sarvice T a y lo r B r o th e r * L a w n a n d G a rd e n S e rv ic e . R e s id e n tia l a n d C om m e re Lai w o rk . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a re I io n an d a ll la w n s e rv ic e F r e e E s I 111 *711 Pest Control T e r m ite s t w e r m In g * Call Trent Exterminating P h o n * 17 ) ] 10* L ie andCertlt l. I C u ilo m E la g a n c t F a n c ie s in F a b ric b y M ia D re s s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n , a le B y a p p t M 3 .o a t E x p e rie n c e d S e a m tlre s s w ill do a lt e r a tia n i A c u s to m s e w in g o t a n y k in d N o |o b to o b ig o r too s m a ll R eas ra le s M l 440* Tree Service A A F IR E W O O D S p ill S ta c k e d Seasoned R ees T re e s d o w n 34 h r * M l 4571 A A T R E E CARE T r im , s p re y . re m o v e 75 y r * e x p C a ll eves a n d w ke n d s. M l 3345 __ JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E ~ D e a d I r e * re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g F r e e e s lim a le s C a ll 111 S1*Q S T U M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y R EASO NABLE 7 7 4 f l» 4 * r 774 1117 Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Fee* P kk UpB Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO M l lfla eQUALITY UPHOLITERIn B . C h a ir 114*. c o m p le te In c lu d e s fa b r ic a n d le b o r *3 1 1 1 7 5 3 . �4 8 — Evening H erald. Sanford, F I. B L O N D IE Monday, M arch 12, 1984 b y C h ic Y o u n g ACROSS I Ecology '( A M I SU R E 1|]' A B O U T WHAT 43 Find of treesure 46 Country Answer to Previous Purrie N ew — 4 Achievement 50 First rate (comp wd) B Bottomless 12 Tike a meal 51 Cempu* t 13 Extreme enger building 14 Zigiag 52 — and 15 Lighted leather S P E El O I E S o A I T I-L ilt N E P T Trapped Gas Causes Intestinal Pockets S T A n nnn N m i _LT u R s □ I M P INI A £ J. p 1 f V | 0| ! ■ l [T] L A c t M A ,s. H | I I n IOI s T n A D E A R D R . L A M B - I'v e h a d tw o s ig m o id o s c o p ie s a n d X -ra y s . I w a s to ld I h a d d lv e rtlc u ll. w h ic h I E El Asia 54 Clip P A t u n d e rs ta n d a re p o c k e ts In T E R A T IO N 17 Cherished 55 Gtnatic th e In te s tin e s . I'v e b e e n n N O N T O to ld n o t to c a t n u ts , p o p ­ IS Visited below material I T T t E S S station 56 Florida islets * N E E c o rn o r seeds. O th e rw is e I 20 human trunk 57 Rtvtr in 39 Four quarts 1 1 Fire (prefn) wasn't given any 21 Glum England 19 Time tone (abbr) p a rtic u la r d ie t. 22 Before (poet) 58 Oay (Heb) (abbr) 41 Scary 23 Liability J u s t w h a t cau ses th ese 20 Jogs 26 Abrasion DOWN 42 Compresses p o c k e ts ? A t w h a t age a re 22 Emerald Isle 43 Combat 30 Stray th e y m o s t p re v a le n t? C a n 23 Judge by M ort W alker 31 Distinguishing Electric fish 24 Therefore vehicle th e y be a v o id e d ? W h a t Is feature B u c ke t 44 Rake th e d iff e r e n c e b e tw e e n 25 Brothers Aleutian 33 From 45 Nothing but (abbr) d iverticu litis and 34 One's self island 26 Corn plant 46 Geographical d iv c rtlc u lo s ls ? It's a ll v e ry Tragedy 35 Klaions parts division Having 36 Attorney's c o n fu s in g . 27 Questionable 47 Sailing term auricles charge DEAR READER 28 City in Utah 48 One-billionth Mild oath 37 Arabs T h o s e p o c k e ts a re little Math symbol 29 N egatives 39 Arhlatic (prefix) b lo w o u ts . T h e c o lo n Is 31 The ones here Woodwork buildings 49 Light weight 32 Italian art 40 Noun suffn features m a d e u p o f th re e la y e rs : 51 Summer time canter 9 Pitcher 41 Arrival-time th e In n e r lin in g , th e m id ­ ( C i b t ) 38 Pates guess iaoor i 10 Fooths die, m u s c u la r w a ll a n d th e TP AW fib ro u s o u te r c o a tin g . T h e 4 9 i 5 6 7 a 2 3 10 11 m u s c le s s e p a ra te , a llo w in g th e In n e r lin in g to h e rn ia te 14 12 13 t h r o u g h t h e m u s c le s . T h e s e little p o c k e ts a re 17 IS 16 th o u g h t to o c c u r b ecau se o f In c r e a s e d p r e s s u r e 19 20 18 by A rt Sansom w ith in th e c o lo n . ■ M a n y a u th o ritie s th in k a 21 IT1* A0OJTTUE sp a s tic co lo n th a t tra p s s " 27 28 29 gas a n d a llo w s a p re s s u re 23 24 25 REWLUTIOMARVMR' 16 b u ild u p Is th e m a in cau se m 33 30 31 32 o f th e s e li t t l e p o c k e ts . ■ ■ M a n y p e o p le w h o h a v e 34 38 35 th e s e p o c k e ts h a v e sp astic 1 1 co lo n s. B u t s o m e tim e s th e 37 38 39 s y m p to m s p e o p le c o m ­ r a p la in a b o u t a re fro m th e 41 42 40 s p a s tic c o lo n , n o t th e little ■ p o c k e ts seen In th e X -ra y s . 47 48 49 43 44 45 D iv c rtlc u lo s ls re fe rs to t h e g e n e r a l c o n d it io n . so 52 51 D iv e rtic u litis m e a n s th a t o n e o r m o re o f th e little 54 by Bob Montana 53 55 p o c k e t s Is I n f l a m e d , b le e d in g o r e v e n p e rfo ­ 57 58 56 ra te d . S o m e d o c to rs b e lie v e th a t If y o u a v o id b o w e l p ro b le m s y o u c a n a v o id d iv e rtic u litis . T h a t's w h y b u lk is t h o u g h t to be h e lp fu l. D lv e rtlc u ll o f th e co lo n W h a t T h e D ay W ill B rin g .., c a n o c c u r In y o u n g p eo p le, YOUR BIRTHDAY n o t re p e a t a b a d fin a n c ia l b u t th e y 're m o re c o m m o n MARCH 13. 1984 m o v e y o u 'v e m a d e In th e as y o u g et o ld e r. F ig u re s P a th s y o u 'v e (ro d b efo re p ast. T r y to p ro fit fro m o ld w i ll le a d y o u to y o u r e rro rs . greatest success this LEO (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) c o m in g y e a r. S tic k lo th e Y o u m ig h t n o t be a b le to by Howie Schneider fa m ilia r In s te a d o f try in g act as In d e p e n d e n tly as to b c a t r a llb la z c r . y o u 'd lik e to d a y , o w in g to IF THEV EVER START th e d e m a n d s o f o th e rs . PISCES (F e b . 2 0 -M a rc h E x e rc is in g to le ra n c e w ill PirmKJG. p e s t ic id e s iu 2 0 ) Y o u a re n o t a p t to ease fru s tra tio n s . NORTH M 1 I4 BOOZE, WE-VE-HAD IT w o rk to o w e ll u n d e r p re ­ ♦ KJ I VIRGO (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. s s u re to d a y , so d o n 't leave YJ im p o rta n t ta s k s to th e last 2 2 ) I m p o r t a n t u n ­ ♦ QJ1 m in u te . T r y to m a in ta in a d e r t a k i n g s m u s t b e ♦ A K 10 9 8 4 c a re fu lly th o u g h t-o u t ea c h s te a d y , p ro d u c tiv e p ace. WEST EAST M a jo r c h a n g e s a rc In store ste p o f th e w a y to d a y , o r ♦ A7 2 48 y o u m i g h t t r i p o v e r fo r P isces in th e c o m in g V A K l O i n YQ742 y e a r . S e n d f o r y o u r o b stacles y o u 'v e s tre w n In ♦ AK 4 9 10612 42 47*12 y e a r - a h e a d p r e d ic t io n s y o u r o w n p a th . LIBRA (S e p t. 2 3 O c t. to d a y . M a ll $1 p lu s y o u r SOUTH 4 Q 10 9 1 1 4 z o d ia c s ig n to A s t r o - 2 3 ) B e e x tra -p ro te c tiv e o f Y 95 G r a p h . B o x 4 8 9 , R a d io y o u r c h e r i s h e d 9 97* possessions to d a y . D o n 't by Hargreaves & Sellers C ity S ta tio n . N e w Y o rk . le n d th in g s to p e rso n s w h o 4QJ N Y 1 0 0 1 9 . T o fin d o u t to Vulnerable: East-West w h o m y o u u re best s u ite d a rc k n o w n to b e c a reless Dealer West ro m a n tic a lly , s e n d a n a d ­ o r Irre s p o n s ib le . SCORPIO (O c t. 2 4 -N o v . Writ Nerth Exit d itio n a l $ 2 for y o u r SeeU 1Y 24 Pau 24 A s tro -G ra p h M a tc h m a k e r 2 2 ) W o rk in g h a rd to d a y 4Y 44 5Y w ill n o t n e c e s s a rily ass u re 54 set. Obi Pau Pau Pau y o u o f p ro d u c tiv e re s u lts . ARIES (M a rc h 21 -A p ril T h e m o re d iff ic u lt y o u Opening lead: 4K 19) S p e c u la tiv e s itu a tio n s m a k e t h in g s , t h e le s s c o u ld p ro v e to be poor y o u 're a p t to a c c o m p lis h . g a m b le s to d a y . L a d y L u c k SAGITTARIUS (N o v . m a y be ta k in g th e d a y o f! 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) C o n fid e n tia l a n d m ig h t n o t be a ro u n d In fo rm a tio n p assed o n to By Oawald Jacoby y o u b y In s id e rs to d a y m a y w h e n y o u re a lly n e e d h e r. and James Jacoby TAURUS (A p ril 2 0 -M a y be o f little m e rit. G a th e r J im : " T h e seco n d o f th e 2 0 ) Y o u r m a te m ig h t be m o re fa c ts b efo re m a k in g fiv e D e v y n P ress b o o ks is m o re in s is te n t th a n u s u a l b u s in e s s d e c isio n s. Play Bridge with Mike C A P R I C O R N ( D e c . Lawrence. M ik e w a s on by Stoffel & Heimdahl to d a y u p o n h a v in g h is o r h e r w a y . S o m e o n e w ill 2 2 -J a n . 19) D o n o t send o u r W o rld C h a m p io n s h ip H 5 L L O . S M Y T H H W /L S O M h a v e to y ie ld . T h e r e 'll be f r ie n d s to a m e r c h a n t te a m s o f 1 9 7 1 a n d 1 9 7 2 a b o u t w h o m y o u k n o w a n d is a re a lly ta le n te d fe w e r s p a rk s If It's y o u . 6 u N C O M P A N Y ..I H A V E OEMINI (M a y 21 -J u n e li t t l e . I f y o u r p a ls g e t p la y e r a n d w r ite r ." A C O M P L A IN T . 2 0 ) M o st p e o p le w o n 't be rip p e d o ff, y o u 'll h a v e a lo t O s w a ld : " H is firs t h a n d d e s e rv in g o f y o u r d is d a in o f e x p la in in g to do. la fro m a M a s te rs P a irs to d a y , so lo o k d o w n y o u r AQUARIUS ( J a n . 2 0 - g a m e . H e w a s E ast a n d nose a t n o o n e . If y o u F e b . 19) B e d o u b ly c a re fu l v u ln e ra b le , a n d y o u c a n b e h a v e h a u g h tily , y o u 'll to d a y In m a tte rs w h ic h see h e w a s u n h a p p y w ith c re a te p ro b le m s . re fle c t u p o n y o u r s ta tu s o r h is h a n d . H ts p a r t n e r CANCER (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly re p u ta tio n . D o n 't a sso ciate o p e n e d o n e h e a rt. N o rth 2 2 ) C h e c k y o u r m e m o ry w i t h p e r s o n s w h o s e b id tw o c lu b s a n d M ik e b a n k to d a y so th a t y o u do m is ta k e s c o u ld h a rm y o u . e le c te d to pass. S o u th b id B E E T L E B A ILE Y THE BORN LOSER A R C H IE HOROSCOPE v a ry , b u t it s possible th a t m o re th a n h a lf o f o ld e r p e o p le h a v e d lv e rtlc u ll. D E A R D R . L A M B - I'm a n 1 8 -y e a r-o ld g irl. A b o u t fiv e y e a rs a g o I lost 5 0 p o u n d s . N o w I h a v e loose skin a ro u n d the a b ­ d o m in a l a re a a n d a lo t o f s tre tc h m a rk s o n m y h ip s, leg s a n d b reasts. A re th e re a n y exercises th a t w o u ld h e lp ? Is th e re a n y th in g I c a n do to get rtd o f m y s tre tc h m a rk s ? DEAR READER C o n g ra tu la tio n s o n h a v in g c o rre c te d a severe h e a lth p ro b le m . I'm pleased to see y o u 'v e b e e n successful In k e e p in g th e excess b o d y fat off. M a n y peo p le lose fa t a n d th e n re g a in It. T here's a lim ited a m o u n t y o u c a n do a b o u t th e e x c e s s s k i n . T h e y o u n g e r y o u a re w h e n y o u lose th e excess b o d y fa t. th e less lik e ly y o u a re to h a v e e x c e s s s k in a n d s tre tc h m a rk s . T h e s k in Is s o m e w h a t lik e a b ig sack a n d u n le s s It h a s a lo t o f good s tre tc h fib e rs th a t w i ll c o n t r a c t p r o p e r ly , y o u 'll be le ft w ith excess s k in . If y o u re a lly w a n t to do s o m e th in g a b o u t it. see a p la s tic s u rg e o n w h o does c o s m e tic s u rg e ry . T h e n y o u ’ll h a v e to d ec id e If hts s o lu tio n Is o n e y o u can liv e w ith . T h e re 's n o w a y he c o u ld re m o v e th e excess s k in w ith o u t s u rg e ry a n d th a t m e a n s so m e re s id u a l scars. S e n d y o u r questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York.N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE E E K & MEEK THIS PROBLEM Of CHEMICALS im pood is g esiw w iw g TD GET OUT OF MAUD... r r M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS j- ii BUGS BUNNY MY NSW SMYTH A WILSON SUN WILL FIX THAT WABSiT. G A R F IE L D FRA NK AND ER NEST by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves I ’M thf O O m 1b tw o s p a d e s . W e s t fo u r h e a rts . N o rth fo u r s p a d e s .; a n d M ik e d e cid ed to bid fiv e h e a rts . S o u th w e n t to fiv e spades. W e s t d o u b led q q d le d th e k i n g o f d ia m o n d s . M ik e fo llo w ed w ith th e d e u ce a n d W e s t s h ifte d to a c lu b ." J im : “ M ik e c o u ld n o w te ll th a t h is p a rtn e r h eld ace o f tru m p s a n d w a n te d to g et a c lu b ru ff. D e c la re r w o n th e c lu b In his h a n d a n d led a sp a d e , w h ic h W e s t d u c k e d . M ik e c o u ld re a d h is p a r t n e r 's d is ­ t r ib u t io n n o w . H e h a d th re e spades, s ix h e a rts , t h r e e d ia m o n d s a n d a c lu b . H e o b v io u s ly w a n te d to p u t M ik e In w ith a h ig h h e a r t. H o w c o u ld M ik e s ig n a l th a t he h e ld th e queen?" O s w a ld : " H e re Is e x p e rt te c h n iq u e . W ith th e k in g o f h e a rts , h e w o u ld s im p ly th ro w a h ig h h e a rt o n th e n e x t sp ad e le a d . W ith no a c e , k in g o r q u e e n o f h e a rts , h e w o u ld th ro w h is lo w e s t h e a rt. W h e n t h e ' s e c o n d s p a d e w a s le d . W e s t w o n w ith th e ace a n d M ik e s ig n a le d th e q u e e n o f h e a r ts b y d is c a r d in g a d ia m o n d ." J im : " W e s t cash ed h is d ia m o n d a ce. le d a lo w h e a rt to M ik e 's q u e e n a n d rufTed th e c lu b re tu rn to set S o u th th re e tric k s fo r p lu s 5 0 0 . N o t a to p s in c e fiv e h e a rts w a s co ld , b u t th e b est th e y c o u ld do a fte r th e fiv e -s p a d e b id ." GOOPO. I NEEP A CHANGE O f SURROUNDINGS. 1 WAS GETTING BOREP WITH THIS CITY U FE p u rr 5R a c f p r o g r a m a n d (iE r AW AY FRO M IT A LL r a z iff* TU M B L E W E E D S by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Laonard Starr -IT ISA WONDER THAT m a,1T THE LITTLE MISSY 0I0V7 mind ao WITH RUNE/ HE | 7 F ^ v a w 5 0 THIS IS ivrr. HICKY? ^ttP TftC LE FOR ‘' V 1' t I I V .1 •.' ’ ’ x * r r- - r —, » * r * r f DATft, PUNJAB- r • > • * -BY EMPTYING ANNIE'S -BUT he COULDN'T MiNO RUNE WAS ABLE CHAN6E HER TO FILL IT WITH HlS ELEMem i M T U ftE I OWN CLAPTRAP., THATS THE CWNR IN HIS ARMOR ~ AND PRETTY MUCH THE HOPE OF HUMANKIND— - » » , • , »k * —• » �•* 0 • E v e n in g H e r a ld 76th Year, No. 177—'Tuesday, March 13, 1984-Sanford. Florida 32772-1657 u » ,Herald— » m _ m i c(USPS d c z a i .481 < > a280)— m - D , iPrice « i on r20 » nCents u Evening Voter Turnout Not Expected To Break Records From Staff and Wire Reporta W a rm th a n d s u n n y s k ie s w e re b rin g in g v o te rs to th e 7 2 p o llin g p la c e s In S e m in o le C o u n ty to d a y fo r th e p re s id e n tia l p re fe re n c e p r im a r y . B u t th e tu rn o u t w as n o t b e in g seen b y S e m in o le E le c tio n s S u p e rv is o r S a n d y G o a rd as a re c o rd Ju d g in g b y th e n u m b e r o f a b s e n te e b a llo ts re tu rn e d . S he sa id th a t a to ta l o f 5 3 4 a b s e n te e b a llo ts w e re re q u ested jt n d m o st o f t h e r r -j^ tu r n e d * H o w e v e r, m o re a ljs rn ic e b a llo ts h a v e o e rn re q u e s te d b y v o te rs In o th e r r u c tio n s . A b s e n te e e le c to rs h a v e u n til 7 p .m . to d a y to re tu rn th e b a llo ts to b e c o u n te d to th e c o u rth o u s e electio n s o ffice. M rs. G o a rd h a s p re d ic te d a 4 2 p e rc e n t tu rn o u t — 3 0 .7 3 4 — o f th e th e c o u n ty 's 7 3 ,1 7 7 D e m o c ra ts a n d R e p u b lic a n s e lig ib le to c a s t b a llo ts In th e e le c tio n . A m illio n -p lu s F lo rid a v o te rs w ill le a d th e n a tio n to d ay In p o lis h in g th e Im a g e a n d a d d in g to th e d e le g a te c o u n t o f o n e o f th e fiv e m a jo r c a n d id a te s s e e k in g the D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l n o m in a tio n . F lo rid a h as the m ost d e le g a te s at s ta k e — 8 4 — a m o n g th e 10 o th e r co n te s ts to d a y . P o lls te rs a re p re d ic tin g C o lo ra d o S e n . G a ry H a rt w ill get th e m o s t vo tes, b u t fo rm e r V ic e P res id e n t W a lte r M o n d a le w ill g et th e la rg e s t n u m b e r o f F lo rid a d eleg ates. Jesse J a c k s o n a n d O h io S e n . J o h n G le n n c o u ld w in d u p In a clo se ra c e fo r th ird w ith G e o rg e M c G o v e rn tra ilin g fa r b e h in d , fifth . T h e p o lls a rc o p e n fro m 7 a .m . to 7 p .m . E S T . w ith th e n o rth w e s t P a n h a n d le v o tin g o n t> n » e w l *l, -vedard a n h o u r la te r th a n th e rest o f th e s ta te . W h ile fo re c a s te rs c a lle d fo r a s u n n y , w a rm d a y . S ta te E le c tio n s D ire c to r D o ro th y G ltsso u p re d ic te d a 4 0 p ci c e n t tu rn o u t o f F lo rid a 'a J million D e m o c ra ts . T h e re als o Is a R e p u b lic a n p rim a ry w ith P re s id e n t R o n a ld R e a g a n as th e o n ly p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te . M s. G lls s o n fo recast o n ly a 2 5 p e rc e n t resp o n se fro m F lo rid a 's 1.5 m illio n R e p u b lic a n s . F lo rid a 's th re e -p a rt b a llo t is c o n fu s in g to D e m o c ra t vo ters. T h e first p a rt Is th e p re fe re n c e v o te w ith th e five m a in c o n te n d e rs lis te d a lo n g w ith th re e w h o h a v e w ith d ra w n — fo rm e r F lo rid a G o v . R e u b ln A s k e w a n d Paulucci To Tackle Road Woes • *« e * ■> « - V - - • ■ • 'T O " t . H a rt w o u ld h o ld g ro w th In d e fen se s p e n d in g to 3 p e rc e n t o v e r fiv e y e a rs , c h o p p in g $ 1 3 9 b u tto n fro m R e a g a n a d m in is tra tio n p ropo sals. M o n d a le h a s n o t set a s p e c ific s p e n d in g c e llin g , b u t says he fa vo rs s h a rp cuts. T o offset th e rest o f th e fe d e ra l d e fic it, M o n la le w o u ld re p e a l In c o m e ta x in d e x in g a n d th e fin a l s c h e d u led R e a g a n ta x c u t. H a rt s u p p o rts In d e x in g , b u t d e la y s c h e d u le d 1 9 8 5 s ta rt. H e w o u ld c a p th e ta x c u t at a m a x im lu m o f $ 7 5 0 p e r y e a r. H a rt a n d M o n d a lc b o th fa v o r In c lu s io n o f th e E q u a l R ig h ts A m e n d m e n t In th e C o n s titu tio n . In A ppeals Court to th e w is h e s o f th e p la in tiffs fo r fo u r c o m m is s io n e rs to be e le c te d w ith in d is tric ts — tw o th is y e a r a n d tw o in 1 9 8 6 — w ith th e m a y o r e le c te d a t-la rg e . By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter A n i m " N o w h e re in o u r o rd in a n c e w a s It s p e lle d o u t w h a t th e ru le s w e re ," s a id a n im a l c o n tro l o ffic ia l B o b M c In to s h s a id . " N o w I w ill h a v e T h e p o lls te r sa id a h e a v y b la c k tu rn o u t w o u ld h e lp M o n d a le , a n d a lig h t b la c k tu rn o u t fa vo rs H a rt. M a n y o f th e ra n k -a n d -file b la c k s a rc lik e ly to Ig n o re w h a t th e ir le a d e rs a rc s a y in g a n d s u p p o rt Jesse J a c k s o n , th e firs t m a jo r b la c k p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te . D a rd e n said . S o m e p o lls h a v e s h o w n G le n n ru n n in g fo u rth , a n d n o n e h a v e h im ru n n in g a n y h ig h e r th a n th ird . Blacks' Suit M a y Wind J c n o P a u lu c c i , d e v e lo p e r a n d e n tre p re n e u r, said he w ill seek s o lu ­ tio n s to S e m in o le C o u n ty 's ro a d p ro b le m s In a series o f W a s h in g to n m e e tin g s w ith R e a g a n A d m in is tra tio n o f f ic ia ls W e d n e s d a y a n d th e r e ­ m a in d e r o f (h e w e e k . P a u lu c e l's p a rtic u la r c o n c e rn s a re s p e e d in g u p th e p la n n e d c o n s tru c tio n o f a c lo v e rlc a f In te rs e c tio n at L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd u n d In te rs ta te 4 a n d th e p o s s ib ilitie s o f a n e w 1-4 In ­ te rc h a n g e a t S ta le R o ad 4 6 A . " I w a n t th e m to c o m e d o w n h e re a n d sec th e tra ffic p ro b le m s o n sta te R o ad 4 3 6 a n d s ta te R o ad 4 3 4 to k n o w w h a t m a y h a p p e n to L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd ." P a u lu c c i s a id . P a u lu c c i Is d e v e lo p in g a n e w c o m ­ m u n ity . H e a th ro w . ofT L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd , w est o f 1-4. T h e u ltim a te p o p u la tio n fo r H e a th ro w h as b een e s tim a te d a t 1 0 .0 0 0 o r m o re . O th e r d e v e lo p m e n ts a rc also In th e p la n n in g stag es In th a t a re a . H e said h is e ffo rts a rc g e a re d to w a rd h a v in g " s ta te , c o u n ty a n d fe d e ra l p eo p le J o in in g h a n d s to p re v e n t a b o ttle n e c k fo r th e tra v e lin g p u b lic on L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd ." P a u lu c c i sa id he h as a lre a d y m e t w i t h c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s a n d c o u n ty s ta ff peo p le on th e c o u n ty 's n e e d s as w e ll as w ith G o v . B ob G ra h a m , w h o h as p le d g e d h is fu ll s u p p o rt a n d w ith U .S . R e p . B ill M c C o llu m a n d staff. W h ile in W a s h in g to n , h e w ill m e e t w ith U .S . S e n . P a u la H a w k in s . RW in te r P a rk , a n d h e r s ta ff o n T h u r s ­ day. P a u lu c c i h a s als o s c h e d u le d m e e t­ in g s w ith R a y B a r n h a r d t, fe d e ra l h ig h w a y a d m in is t r a to r ; J a m e s J . H o w a rd , c h a irm a n o f th e c o m m itte e o n p u b lic w o rk s a n d tra n s p o rta tio n : C o n c e rn e d b y re p o rts o f a n im a l a b u s e In c o m m e rc ia l k e n n e ls a n d la c k in g a n a d e q u a te m e a n s to p re v e n t It. S e m in o le C o u n ty c o m ­ m is s io n e rs a re c o n s id e rin g p u ttin g so m e te e th In th e ir a n im a l c o n tro l o rd in a n c e . A t Its m e e tin g to n ig h t th e c o m ­ m is s io n Is s c h e d u le d to re v ie w se v e ra l c h a n g e s In th e o rd in a n c e , m o st o f th e m d e a lin g w ith c o m m e r­ c ia l k e n n e ls . O n e o f th e n e w p ro v is io n s Is a im e d a t p re v e n tin g a k e n n e l o w n e r w h o h a s b e e n c o n v ic te d o f. o r p lra d e d g u ilty to . a b u s e o r n eg le c t c h a rg e s fro n t h a v in g a n o p p o rtu n ty to re p e a t th e v io la tio n . T h e o ld s ta tu te p ro v id e s fo r a n o ffe n d in g k e n n e l o p e ra to r to h a v e h is o p e ra tin g lic e n s e v o id e d . A n e w c la u s e w o u ld p re v e n t h im o r h e r fro m g e ttin g a n o th e r o n e fo r th re e y e a rs u n le s s th e y c a n c o n v in c e c o u n ty a n im a l c o n tro l o ffic ia ls th e y h a v e m e n d e d th e ir w a y s . T h e p ro p o s e d o r d in a n c e a ls o sp ells o u t ru le s o n h o u s in g a n d c a rin g fo r a n im a ls In c o m m e rc ia l k e n n e ls . B e d d in g m u s t be c le a n a n d d ry . w a te r m u s t a lw a y s be a v a ila b le , a n d a n im a ls m u s t be fed a t le a s t o n ce a d a y . In c lu d in g S u n d a y s a n d h o li­ d a y s . D o g s m u s t be ta k e n o u t o f th e ir cag es a n d e x e rc is e d a t least th re e tim e s .a d a y . th e o rd in a n c e says. A n im a ls m u s t a ls o be s e p a ra t­ ed b y sp ecies, a n d c ag es m u s t be la rg e e n o u g h so H m U th e a n im a l c a n s ta n d , tu r n a n d lie d o w n fla t. Polls Open Until 7 p.m. M o n d a le a n d H a r t a rc b a ttlin g to p ro je c t th e ir d iffe re n c e s In to th e m in d s o f v o te rs , b u t th e ir sh ared lib e ra l p h ilo s o p h y d a m p e n s th e c o n tra s t b e tw e e n th e tw o . In th e d e fe n s e a re a , b o th s u p p o rt a n u c le a r freeze a n d w o u ld c a n c e l th e M X m is s ile s y s te m a n d p ro d u c tio n o f th e B - l b o m b e r. H a r t b acks a re d u c tio n In n u c le a r w a rh e a d s , w h ile M o n d a lc favo rs ra tific a tio n o f S A L T II o r a n e w test b a n tre a , c. Voting Rights In W a s h i n g t o n T o u g h e r S en s . A la n C ra n s to n a n d E rn e s t H o llln g s — a n d tw o u n k n o w n s . R ic h a rd K a y a n d S te p h e n K o c za k . T h e seco n d a n d th ird p a rts o f th e b a llo t w ill e le c t 8 4 d e le g a te s a n d a lte rn a te s . M a n y o f A s k e w 's p le d g e d d e le g a te c a n d id a te s h a v e a n n o u n c e d fo r H a r t, b u t fe w v o te rs w ill b e a b le to Id e n tify th e m o n th e b a llo t. P a rty le a d e rs w ill m e e t In M a y to ch o o se th e re m a in in g 5 9 o f F lo rid a 's 1 43 c o n v e n tio n d e le g a te s ^ ___ . Je n o Paulucci *1 want them to come down here and see the traffic problems on state Road 436 and state Road 434 to know what may happen to Lake Mary Boulevard.' W illia m T a y lo r, th e F lo rid a D e p a rt­ m e n t o f T ra n s p o rta tio n re p re s e n ta tiv e In th e n a tio n 's c a p ita l: R a lp h S ta n le y , d ire c to r o f m ass tra n s p o rta tio n fo r th e U .S . D O T : L a M a rr B a k e r, re g io n a l s o u th e rn re p re s e n ta tiv e fo r th e s e c re ­ ta ry o f th e U .S . D O T a n d F O O T S e c re ta ry E liz a b e th D o le a n d h e r h u s b a n d U .S . S en . R o b e rt D ole. W h ile In W a s h in g to n . P a u lu c c i w ill also seek to h a v e p ropo sed m ass tra n s p o rta tio n b ro u g h t In to S e m in o le C o u n ty ra th e r th a n h a v in g It te r m i­ n a te d In O ra n g e as p la n n e d . H e s a id he Is also m e e tin g w ith s ta te D O T d is tric t e n g in e e r. B ill B e n e d ic t o f th e D e L a n d o ffic e . —Donna Estes a l O r d i n a n c e 'This won't change the situation, but it will give us more control...You're not going to stop cruelty with an ordinance.' s o m e th in g sp ecific to sh o w k e n n e l o p e ra to rs e x a c tly h o w th e y m u s t c a re fo r th e ir a n im a ls ." K e n n e l o w n e rs fo u n d in v io la tio n o f th e o rd in a n c e c o u ld be c h a rg e d w ith a m is d e m e a n o r a n d s u b je c t to a s e n te n c e o f 6 0 d a y s In Jail a n d a $ 5 0 0 fin e . T h e p o rtio n o f th e o rd in a n c e d u b b e d th e “ le a s h la w ." w h ic h m a k e s It u n la w fu l fo r a n y pet o w n e r to a llo w h is a n im a l to ru n a t larg e, w o u ld be tig h te n e d ev e n fu rth e r b y a p ro v is io n m a k in g It a v io la tio n for o w n e rs to le t th e ir p e ts " s o il, d e file , u rin a te , o r d efe c a te o n a n y p riv a te o r p u b lic p ro p e rty w ith o u t th e o w n e r ’s e x p ressed o r Im p lie d c o n ­ s e n t..." V io la to rs c o u ld h a v e th e ir pet Im p o u n d e d a n d be fo rced to p a y $ 2 0 to g et It b a c k , p lu s $ 6 fo r a lic e n s e If It d o e s n 't a lre a d y h a v e o n e . a n d $ 5 fo r a ra b ie s s h o t If n e e d ed . " W e w o u ld n 't n o rm a lly Im p o u n d a n a n im a l for th e firs t o ffe n s e ." M c In to s h said . " W e u s u a lly w a rn th e o w n e r, th e n g iv e h im a w ritte n c ita tio n . T h e th ird offen se Is w h e n w e ta k e th e ir a n im a l." T h e la w c u r r e n tly s ta te s th a t d a n g e ro u s a n im a ls (a tta c k o r g u a rd T h e la w s u it b ro u g h t a g a in s t th e c ity o f S a n fo rd b y fiv e b la c k re s id e n ts d e m a n d in g d is tric t In s te a d ^ ! a t-la rg e e le c tio n s fo r fo u r o f th e five c ity c o m m is s io n e rs m a y w in d u p In th e fe d e ra l a p p e lla te c o u rt e v e n th o u g h a c o m p ro m is e h a d s u p p o s e d ly b e e n re a c h e d on th e d is tric t e le c tio n Issue. B e lie v in g a g re e m e n t h a d b een re a c h e d b e tw e e n th e b la c k s a n d S a n fo rd o ffic ia ls . C ity A tto rn e y D ill C o lb e rt w a s n e a rly speechless M o n d a y n ig h t w h e n th r e e o f fiv e c ity c o m m is s io n e rs sa id th e y a re u n w illin g to a c c e p t a n y ru lin g b y fe d e ra l Judge E liz a b e th K o v a c h e v lc h u n le s s It In c lu d e s a p ro v is io n p e r m it t in g m a jo r ity v o te to d e c id e c ity ele c tio n s . C o m m is s io n e rs M ilto n S m ith . E d d ie K e ith a n d D a v id F a rr to ld C o lb e rt to m a k e It c le a r to K o v a c h e v lc h th a t e le c tio n s d e c id e d b y p lu r a l­ ity a re to ta lly u n a c c e p ta b le . C o lb e rt a s s u re d th e th re e th a t th e Issu e o f p lu ra lity v e rs u s m a jo rity w ill be a rg u e d b y b o th sid es as p e rs u a s iv e ly as p o ssib le In th e " fa irn e s s h e a rin g " In d is tric t c o u rt o n A p ril 13. " I a m p re p a re d to v ig o ro u s ly p re s e n t th e c ity s id e ." C o lb e rt s a id . B u t he b eg g ed th e c o m m is s io n e rs n o t to ta k e h a rd p o s itio n s b efo re K o v a c h e v lc h h a s a c h a n c e to ru le o n th e case. A n d M a y o r L e e P. M o o re re m in d e d h is c o lle a g u e s th a t o n e d o e s n 't te ll a fe d e ra l Judge w h a t sh e m u s t do. T h e th re e s a id , h o w e v e r, th a t th e y a re re a d y to a p p e a l K o v a c h e v lc h 's d ec is io n to th e " B u t I w a n t th e o n e w h o g els th e h ig h est v o te lo be e le c te d w ith o u t a n y ru n o ff." he s a id . " W e fo llo w ed y o u r ru le s a n d now w e w a n t o u rs ." T h e c o m m is s io n h ad a lre a d y a g re e d lo th e d is tr ic t b o u n d a rie s w o rk e d o u t b y c ity a tto rn e y s a n d th e p la in tiffs ' la w y e r. D a v id L lp m a n . a n d lo c a tio n s o f p o llin g p laces In th e fo u r d is tric ts . E v e n so. c o m m is s io n e rs to ld C o lb e rt to stress to K o v a c h e v lc h th a t th ey p re fe r m a jo rity electio n s. 'We will not settle for less than plurality elections.' D eL attib eau d iere fe d e ra l a p p e a ls c o u rt In A tla n ta If It is n o t a c c e p ta b le . T h e p la in tiffs in Ih c la w s u it c h a rg e d th a t S a n fo rd 's a t-la rg e c ity -w id e e le c tio n s y s te m e x c lu d e s b la c k re p re s e n ta tio n a n d p a rtic ip a ­ tio n a n d m in im iz e s a n d c a n c e ls o u t b la c k v o tin g s tre n g th In v io la tio n o f th e fe d e ra l V o tin g R ig h ts A c t. P lu ra lity v e rs u s m a jo rity e le c tio n s s u rfa c e d as a n Issu e a t a F eb . 13 c ity c o m m is s io n m e e tin g w h e n A lfre d D e L a ttib e a u d ie re . o n e o f th e p la in tiffs In th e s u it, th re a lc n e d to s c u ttle th e s e ttle m e n t u n le s s th e c o m m is s io n ag re e d to p lu ra lity e lectio n s. " W e w ill not s e ttle fo r less th a n p lu ra lity e le c tio n s ." he lo ld c o m m is s io n e rs . A fte r th e m e e tin g . D e L a ttib e a u d ie re sa id h e u n d e rs to o d th e c ity c o m m is s io n h a d b o w e d L e ft fo r Ih c Judge to d e c id e w as th e a m o u n t o f a tto rn e y fees to be p a id to L lp m a n by th e c ity a n d th e Issu e o f p lu r a lity v e rs u s m a jo rity . U n d e r th e p lu ra lity v o tin g m e th o d , th e c a n d id a te fo r an office re c e iv in g m o re votes th a n h is o p p o n e n ts Is e le c te d . T h a t co n tra s ts w ith m a jo rity v o tin g , used In S a n fo rd an d o th e r S e m in o le m u n ic ip a litie s e x c e p t L a k e M a ry , w h ic h re q u ire s a c a n d id a te to rrc e lv e a t least 5 0 p e rc e n t o f th e v o te s c ast plu s one to w in . S u c h u sy s te m u s u a lly re q u ire s It ru n o ff e le c tio n to d ecid e a race. D e s p ite D c L a ttlb e a u d lc rc 's th re a t, th e s e t­ tle m e n t a p p e a re d be h o ld in g . L lp m a n even w ro te S p e c ia l A ssistan t C ity A tto rn e y N ed J u lia n J r . to assu re h im th a t Ih c m a tte r w as s e ttle d . O th e r p la in t if f s In th e la w s u it a rc E .N . S m ith . S a m u e l W r ig h t J r ., R . F le tc h e r M c G a n n a n d H a n n a h P in k n e y . P h a rm a c y B an d it Escapes, But C a r Stuck A lo n e b a n d it ro b b e d a S a n fo rd p h a r m a c y o f a n u n d is c lo s e d a m o u n t o f m o n e y a n d th e n trie d to escape In th e c le rk 's c a r. It w as th e th ir d su c h S a n fo rd ro b b e ry In fo u r d a y s . K a th y G . C a llle r. 2 7 . o f 3 1 6 B o ra d a R o ad . S a n fo rd , to ld p o lice th a t a t 4 :3 1 p .m . M o n d a y a m a n e n te re d D a v e 's P h a rm a c y . 3 2 1 N . M a g o u s tln c A v e .. w h e re she Is a c le rk a n d a sked fo r c o u g h s y ru p . D u r in g th e tr a n s a c tio n , a c ­ c o rd in g to re s p o n d in g o ffic e r's re p o rt, th e m a n to ld M iss C a llle r he d id n ’t w a n t to h u rt h e r a n d to g iv e h im a ll o f th e m o n e y a n d h e r car keys. S h e sa id th e ro b b e r — w h o she th o u g h t h a d a g u n u n d e r h is s h irt — th e n left th e s to re, got In h e r 1 9 8 2 O ld s m o b llc . a n d trie d to escape b u t got th e c a r s tu c k on c u rb in g . A fte r th e m a n a b a n d o n e d th e c a r h is d ire c tio n a n d m o d e of tra v e l is n o t k n o w n , a c c o rd in g to M iss C a llle r w h o sa id It Is th e second tim e s h e 's b e e n a v ic tim In a ro b b e ry . S h e sa id th e first tim e sh e w a s c a u g h t u p In a ro b b e ry w a s s e v e ra l y e a rs ago In O rla n d o a d d in g th a t sh e w as lo o B re d to e la b o ra te o n th a t even t T h e su sp ect w a s d e scrib ed as a b la c k m a n o f m e d iu m b u ild . TODAY R e a d i e d dogs o r su c h e x o tic c re a tu re s as lio n s) m u s t be c o n fin e d . S in c e s u c h a n im a ls a re u s u a lly k e p t o u ts id e , a p ro p o sed c h a n g e In th e o rd in a n c e c a lls fo r a n e n c lo s u re w ith a fe n c e o r w a ll a t least s ix fe e t h ig h a n d a n a n tl-c llm b ln g d e v ic e s u c h as a n In w a rd ly a n g le d p o rtio n o f fen ce a to p th e e n c lo s u re . Action Reports.... .... 2A Around The Clock.. .... 4A Bridge............. C a le n d a r .................. .... 3A Classifieds........ ..4B.SB Comics............ .... 6B Crossword......... .... 6B Dear Abby......... .... IB Deaths............ .... 2A Dr. Lamb......... .... 6B Editorial.......... .... 4A Florida............ .....3A Horoscope......... .... 6B H o s p ita l ........... .... 3A Nation............. .... 2A People............. .....IB Sports...... .... ..5A.6A T e le v is io n ....' ...... .... IB Weather.......... .....2A World............. A lso . If a d a n g e ro u s a n im a l Is seized a n d d e s tin e d to be e x e c u te d , th e o w n e r m u s t p a y a ll Im p o u n d ­ m e n t a n d o th e r fees s ix m o n th s In a d v a n c e s h o u ld he ch o o se to a p p e a l th e o rd e r. S h o u ld be a p p e a l p rocess not ta k e th a t lo n g , a n y le fto v e r m o n e y w o u ld be re fu n d e d w ith in 3 0 d ays. T h e p ro p o s e d c h a n g e s In th e o rd in a n c e c o m e p a rtly In resp o n se to re p o rts o f a b u s e a n d n e g le c t a t a re a k e n n e ls , b u t th e y w o n 't do m u c h to c o r r e c t t h e p r o b le m . M c In to s h s a id . " T h is w o n 't c h a n g e th e s itu a tio n , b u t It w ill g iv e u s m o re c o n tro l." he s a id . " Y o u 'r e n o t g o in g to sto p c ru e lty w ith a n o rd in a n c e ." M c In to s h c ite d th e case o f L a u rta n S p a n k le . o w n e r o f S n o w H ill K e n ­ n els o n s ta te R o a d 4 2 6 In O v ie d o , w h o w a s c o n v ic te d e a rlie r th is y e a r o f n in e c o u n ts o f c ru e lty to a n im a ls . S e n te n c in g is s et fo r M a rc h 19. M c In to s h a n d s h e r iff s d e p u tie s s e a rc h e d th e k e n n e l la s t A u g u s t a n d fo u n d n in e b a d ly n e g le c te d a n im a ls . T w o d o g s a n d a k itte n la te r d ie d . T h e n th e re w a s th e case o f a n O s te e n m a n a n d h is w ife w h o b e g a n s e rv in g a n 1 8 -m o n th ja il te rm a y e a r a g o a fte r p le a d in g g u ilty to 18 c o u n ts o f a n im a l c ru e lty . L a u n c h B re a k H « r» U k y T im m y V in tm tt The winds of M arch are good for launching kites as well as testing political fortunes, so Carry Longmlre, 5, decides to give It a try during noon break for Wekiva Elem entary School kindergarteners recently. The youngsters got help with their kite-flying from parents and teachers. PSC Staff Suggests 9.7% Hike For Southern Bell T A L L A H A S S E E . F la . (U P I) P u b lic S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n sta ffe rs h a v e re c o m m e n d e d a $ 6 7 .6 m illio n In te rim ra te In c re a s e fo r S o u th e rn B e ll th a t w o u ld ra is e re s id e n tia l ra te s b y a m a x im u m o f $ 1 .1 8 p e r m o n th . If th e P S C a g re e s w ith th e re c ­ o m m e n d a tio n a t Its m e e tin g M a rc h 2 0 . re s id e n tia l ra te s fo r o n e -p a rty se rv ic e In M ia m i w o u ld In c re a s e fro m $ 1 2 .2 0 to $ 1 3 .3 8 p e r m o n th . In s r e x c h a n g e s , ra le s w o u ld rise b y 8 3 cents. T h e s ta lf re c o m m e n d a tio n w o u ld re s u lt In a 9 .7 p e rc e n t In crease In ra te s . S o u th e rn B ell h a d a sked fo r a $ 9 2 .5 m illio n In c re a s e o n b o th a n In le r im a n d p e rm a n e n t basis. • « »>* » •* **»• M p L 'i -t* ** v + *$ c -* C a m p a i g n ' 8 4 In Seminole County: who won, who l o s t , how many turned out to vote and what It all means to the political fortunes of those who competed In Super Tuesday ballot­ ing. We'U tell you In Wednesday's H erald. �I A — E v tn ln j H trx M , S in fo rd , Ft. Tuesday, M arch 1 3 ,1H4 Reagan Pushing Pot A id To El Salvador NATION IN BRIEF Church Elders Ign ored H e r Pleas For Privacy T U L S A . O k la . (U P 1) — S c r ip tu r e -q u o tin g c h u rc h e ld e rs w h o p u b lic ly a c c u s e d a w o m a n o f fo rn ic a tio n re fu s e d h e r re s ig n a tio n a n d Ig n o re d h e r p leas not to b rin g h e r n a m e befo re th e c o n g re g a tio n , a n a tto rn e y says. M a ria n G u in n , w h o Is s u in g C o llin s v ille C h u rc h o f C h ris t e ld e rs fo r S I . 3-1 m illio n , a c k n o w le d g e d h a v in g a n a ffa ir, b u t refu s e d th e c id e rs ’ d e m a n d she p u b lic ly re p e n t. M s. G u in n . 3 6 . o f T u ls a , sa y s th a t e ld e rs T e d M o o d y . A lle n C a s h a n d R o n W itte n in v a d e d h e r —svaJ JntmtVOTttriVr J ry fl'rtc d - tirtt/OorzA ■ -Korkin' And Rollin' d is tre s s O c t. 4 . f i l d l . w h e n th e y accu sed h e r of c o m m ittin g fo rn ic a tio n . T h e case w a s s c h e d u le d to re s u m e to d a y w ith M s, G u in n e x p e c te d to te s tify . H t r i l d P f c t t iiv 'T t . r r n s j V in t e r ; Mildred Eaton, left, Jlmbo the Clown, and Em m a HarrW Vvnbcr up for the Lakeview Nursing Center's Home With Heart Rock 'N Roll jamboree set for Saturday to raise funds for the Central Florida chapter of the American Heart Association. The day-long event will feature center residents rocking in rocking chairs, rolling In wheelchairs and playing indoor shuffleboard, all for pledges. There will also be a bake and rummage sale, a kissing booth, concessions, and clowns from the Bahia Shrine Temple painting faces tor donations. The nursing center is located at 919 E . 2nd St., Sanford. Telephone Fraud Probed W H IT E P L A IN S . N .Y . (U P I| - T h e N ew Y o rk T e le p h o n e C o . Is In v e s tig a tin g on e o f th e larg est te le p h o n e fra u d s e v e r — S I 7 0 .0 0 0 w o rth o f Ille g a l lo n g d is ta n c e c a lls to tw o W e s trh e s te r C o u n ty fa m ilie s . T h e te le p h o n e c re d it c a rd n u m b e rs o f b o th c u s to m e rs a p p a re n tly w e re used b y m o re th a n on e p e rso n , p h o n e c o m p a n y e x e c u tiv e s said M o n d a y . T h e c a lle rs c h a rg e d th o u s a n d s o f c o n v e rs a tio n s to a n d fro m E u ro p e . S o u th A m e r ic a . A f r ic a a n d th e F a r E a s t. T h e 2 .5 7 8 -p a g c b ill fo r S 1 0 9 .5 0 4 .8 6 c h a rg e d to J a n e L a n d c n b e rg e r o f B e d fo rd . N .Y ., w a s so la rg e It w a s s h ip p e d to h e r b y U n ite d P arc e l S erv ic e . A 5 0 5 -p a g c b ill to ta llin g $ 6 1 ,1 8 0 .5 5 w a s sent to J o h n a n d C o n n ie W c ln s to c k in G o ld e n ’s B rid g e. N .Y . P h o n e c o m p a n y s p o k e s m a n J o h n Q u in n said th e fra u d cases w e re tw o o f th e larg est e v e r, but s a id th e re w a s " n o In d ic a tio n " th e cases w e re re la te d . Q u in n sa id th e fra u d u le n t b ills w e re p a rt o f an e s tim a te d $ 1 4 m illio n In re v e n u e N ew Y o rk T e le p h o n e loses ea c h y e a r to te le p h o n e ch eats. W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I) - P re s id e n t R e a g a n , s a y in g E l S a lv a d o r m u s t c o n ­ d u c t Its M a rc h 2 5 e le c tio n s " in a c lim a te o f s e c u rity ." Is p re s s in g C o n g re s s to a p p ro v e e m e r g e n c y aid for that c o u n try ’s a rm y . T h e p re s id e n t to ld R e p u b lic a n w o m e n a t a W h ite H o u s e lu n c h e o n M o n d a y . " T h e S a lv a d o r a n s a r e o u t o f U .S . m ilita r y a id b ecau se m y o rig in a l re q u e s t w a s n o t fu lly fu n d e d b y (h e C o n g ress. " W ith o u t th e s e s u p p lie s a n d tra in in g s u p p o rt. E l S a lv a d o r c a n n o t h o ld secu re e le c tio n s o r d e fe n d Its e lf." R e a g a n said. " W e k n o w th a t C u b a n -s u p p o rte d g u e r­ rilla s p la n to d is ru p t th ese e le c tio n s , ju s t as th e y fa ile d to d o a b o u t tw o y e a rs ago w h e n E l S a lv a d o r h e ld e le c tio n s ." th e p re s id e n t s a id . T h e E l S a lv a d o r e le c tio n s s c h e d u le d M a rc h 2 5 " m u s t tak*> p la c e In a c lim a te o f s e c u rity ." h e s a id , ^ T h e a d m in is tra tio n re q u e s ts fo r eco­ n o m ic a n d m ilita r y a s s is ta n c e a rc in tro u b le In C o n g ress, w ith so m e k e y m e m b e rs U n k in g fu rth e r a id to a d ra m a t­ ic Im p ro v e m e n t In th e h u m a n rig h ts s itu a tio n tn E l S a lv a d o r. A s p a rt o f th e s te p p e d -u p d riv e to w in c o n g r e s s io n a l a p p r o v a l for the e m e rg e n c y m ilia r y a id . R e a g a n Is s c h e d ­ u le d to m e e t t o d a y w i t h T h o m a s A Ir a c lo r-tra llc r lo a d e d w ith g ro c e rie s c a u g h t fire lo d a y In th e w e s tb o u n d la n e o f In te rs ta te 4 d a m a g in g th e v e h ic le a n d d e s tro y in g th e carg o . A t 4 :0 1 a .m .. a P a n try P rid e G M C tra c to r-tra ile r tr a v e lin g fro m a s to re In W in t e r H a v e n to th e J a c k s o n v ille b ra n c h c a u g h t fire a t m ile 1 1 8 b e tw e e n E x it 4 4 a n d th e L a k e H e le n e x it, a F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a lro l s p o k e s m a n s a id . T h e d riv e r o f th e tra c to r a n d lo n e o c c u p a n t. H a rllc Lee A n th o n c y . ag e u n re c o rd e d , o f J a c k s o n v ille , w a s not In ju re d . A c c o rd in g lo ih e s p o k e s m a n . Ih e fire o f u n k n o w n o rig in d id $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 w o rth o f d a m a g e lo th e tra c to r a n d Its tra ile r. A d d e d d a m a g e a e c u rrc d w h e n th e bed o f Ih e tra ile r c o llap sed u n d e r Ih e w e ig h t o f Ih e w a te r used lo p u l o u t th e fire a n d s p ille d th e ru in e d g ro ceries o n to th e h ig h w a y , a c c o rd in g lo th e s p o k e s m a n . V a lu e o f Ih e c arg o Is u n k n o w n . F iv e V o lu s ia C o u n ty fire v e h ic le s re s p o n d e d lo the scene as w e ll as Ih e h ig h w a y p a tro l a n d V o lu s ia C o u n ty S h e ri fT s d e p u tie s . C le a n u p c re w s w e re w o rk in g at th e scene as la le as 8 a .m . to d a y , a c c o rd in g lo th e s p o k e s m a n . N o c ita tio n s w e re Issu ed a n d th e re w e re n o re la te d a c e ld e n ls b ecau se o f th e fire , ih e H I P said . W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - S e n a te G O P le a d e r H o w a rd B a k e r w ill a tte m p t to b eg in a series o f test v o le s to d a y to d e te rm in e h o w m u c h su p p o rt e x is ts fo r a c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t a llo w in g o rg a n iz e d p ra y e r In p u b lic schools. " It Is m y h o p e (h a t th e re w ill be a t least on e v o le a n d p e rh a p s tw o .” B a k e r said . “ I a m not c e rta in th a t w ill h a p p e n ." B a k e r m u s t h a v e u n a n im o u s c o n s e n t before th e S e n a te c a n v o te , a n d S e n . L o w e ll W c lc k e r. R -C o n n .. w a s n o t s a y in g w h c lh e r he w o u ld as s e n t. W c lc k e r le a d s o p p o s itio n to o rg a n iz e d sch o o l p ra y e r. T h e seco n d w e e k o f d e b a te o n th e p ro p o sal b e g a n M o n d a y w ith s p o ra d ic speech es In th e S e n a te a n d a c h a lle n g e fro m P re s id e n t R e ag an , w h o c ite d a G a llu p P oll last fa ll s h o w in g 81 p e rc e n t o f th e p u b lic fa v o r h is c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t a llo w in g p ra y e rs to be re c ite d a lo u d In c la s s ro o m s . THEFTARREST A c tio n R e p o rts ★ F ir e s ★ Courts * P o lic e fo u n d th e b u rg la ry In p ro g ress at 7 :2 0 p .m . S u n d a y . A m ic ro w a v e o v e n a n d J e w e lry w e re re p o rte d ly ta k e n fro m th e h o m e o f S a m G riffin T a y lo r. 3 2 . o f R o u te 3 . B ox 6 5 -C , S a n fo rd . F rid a y o r S a tu rd a y . T h e b re a k -ln w a s re p o rte d to ih e s h e riffs d e p a rtm e n t b y te n a n t D a n ie l L lo y d S m ith 2 3 . w h o said T a y lo r Is o u t o f to w n a n d (h e v a lu e o f th e Ite m s ta k e n c o u ld n o t be d e te rm in e d u n til he re tu rn s . A n lb o n y M a rk B o u rlle r. 2 5 . o f O rla n d o , re p o rte d th a t Ills w a lle t w h ic h c o n ta in e d $ 1 1 2 w a s s to le n fro m a b e n c h Ix-sldc th e s w im m in g pool a t S p rin g L a n d in g 's c lu h h o u s c . L o n g w o o d . at a b o u t 2 p .m . S a tu rd a y . B o u rlle r re p o rte d to th e s h e r iffs d e p a rtm e n t th a t h e p u l h is w a lle t o n th e b e n ch b efo re he c le a n e d (h e pool a n d w h e n he re tu rn e d to p ic k it u p It w as m is s in g . H e n a m e d s e v e ra l people w h o w e re a t th e pool a t th e tim e o f th e th e ft, th e s h e riffs re p o rt s a id . A m a n w h o a lle g e d ly stole a 1 00-fo o t hose fro m a tru c k p a rk e d at a n a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x re p o rte d ly said he lo o k Ih e hose ju s t lo a ttra c t th e a tte n tio n o f the v ic tim , so he c o u ld a s k Ih e v ic tim 's ro o m m a te , h is A N e w O rle a n s m a n re p o rte d th a t $ 3 ,2 0 0 In tra v e le r's fo rm e r e m p lo y e r, fo r h is W -2 fo rm , a c c o rd in g to a c h e c k s . $ 2 0 0 c a s h , a s u ltc a s ^ a n d a $ 2 0 0 c a m e ra w e re s h e r iff s re p o rt. ta k e n fro m Ills c a r w h e n It w as p a rk e d at th e H itc h in g T h e 2 3 -y e a r-o ld S a n fo rd m a n w a s a rre s te d a t 1:21 I ’ost B a r. s ta te R o ad 4 1 9 . C h u lu o ia . b e tw e e n 4 a n d 7 :1 5 p .m . F rid a y In Ih e p a rk in g lo t at R o y a l A rm s . 5 4 8 p .m . S a tu rd a y . G e o rg e W . B a lk c o m J r .. 6 0 . w a s listed ou O ra n g e D riv e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s , a fte r J u d ith L . A d a m s a s h e r iff s rep o rt as Ih e v ic tim . p o in te d h in t o u t to a s h e r iffs d e p u ty as th e p erso n w h o DUI ARRESTS a lle g e d ly re m o v e d th e hose fro m h e r Iru e k . T h e fo llo w in g p erso n s h a v e b een a rre s te d In S e m in o le A lte r th e d e p u ty re p o rte d ly fo u n d I h e $ 5 5 hose In Ih e C o u n ty on a ch arg e o f d riv in g u n d e r th e In flu e n c e : su s p e c t's v e h ic le . Ih e m a n a lle g e d ly said he lo o k Ih e — W a lte r C . C a m e ro n . 2 5 . o f 3 7 7 W llh e rs fle ld A v e .. hose b ecau se C h a rle s R . A d a m s . 4 8 . w h o liv e d w ith M s. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , w as a rre s te d S a tu rd a y a fte r h is c a r A d a m s , w o u ld n o t a n s w e r h is d o o r a n d g iv e h im h is tax crossed th e c e n te rlin e a n d cau sed o th e r tra ffic to v e e r fo rm . Ih e re p o rt said . a ro u n d h is ve h ic le os 11 tra v e le d e ast on In te rs ta te 4 Just NATIONAL REPORT: S n o w , sleet a n d ra in th a t p u t J e ffe ry A r th u r P ed lco o f 5 1 8 M r llo u v lllc A v c . Is b e in g w est o f L a k e M a ry . lia lf lc on th e s k id s fro m T e x a s to In d ia n a h ead ed for th e h e ld In th e S e m in o le C o u rtly Jail In lie u o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond — B o b b y G le n n H u s k e y . 3 7 . o f G a illn b u rg . T e n n .. at N o rth e a s t to d a y to fro s t ro a d s w ith Ice fo r th e o n a c h a rg e o f b u rg la ry to a c o n v e y a n c e . 1:52 p .m . S a tu rd a y a fte r h is c a r w a s In v o lv e d In a n M a s s a c h u s e tts D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l p rim a ry . S even a c c id e n t o n P a lm e tto A v e n u e a t 1 3 th S tre e t. S a n fo rd . tra ffic d e a th s sin ce S u n d a y w e re b la m e d o n th e s to rm — D a le R o b ert B u rz y n s k i, 2 1 . o f L a k e la n d , a t 8 p .m . BURGLARIES ft THEFTS th a t b le w o u t o f th e s o u th e rn a n d c e n tra l P la in s . F o u r T a m m i L y n n R h o d rn . 2 2 . o f C a m e ro n A v e n u e . S u n d a y a fte r h is v e h ic le fa ile d to m a in ta in a s in g le lan e p eo p le d ie d In M is s o u ri — th re e o f th e m In a p lc k u p -s e m l M id w a y , re p o rte d th a t o n e o f fiv e m e n w h o w e re ru n n in g o n In te rs ta te 4. A lta m o n te S p rin g s . c ra s h In S t. L o u is — tw o d ie d In N e b ra s k a a n d o ne In fro m h e r tra ile r w ith a b o u t $ 2 ,0 0 0 w o rth o f Je w e lry a n d — M c lla l M ac M e y e rs . 4 3 . W a y n e . M in n ., a t 5 :4 0 p .m . In d ia n a . F o re c a s te rs p re d ic te d sn o w fo r M assach u setts o th e r H em s h it h e r in th e m o u th w h e n she sto p p ed h im S u n d a y a fte r h e r c a r m a d e a n Im p ro p e r rig h t tu r n a n d b y m o rn in g , th e n sleet a n d fre e zin g ra in In th e In te rio r a n d tie d to ta lk to h im , a s h e r iffs re p o rt said . Ms. w as in v o lv e d In a (ra ffle a c c id e n t o n D o w n in g S tre e t at a n d ra in a lo n g th e coast. R h o d rn re p o rte d th a t she re tu rn e d to h e r tr a ile r a n d s la lc R o ad 4 2 7 . S a n fo rd . AREA READINGS (9 s .m .J : te m p e r a tu r e : 6 6 : o v e rn ig h t lo w : 6 2 ; M o n d a y ’s h ig h : 7 6 ; b a ro m e tric p ressu re: 3 0 .1 4 ; re la tiv e h u m id ity : 9 7 p e rc e n t; w in d s: s o u lh e a s t at 4 m p h : ra in : .3 In c h ; su n ris e : 6 :3 8 a m ., su n s e t 6 :3 3 p .m . S o u rc e s In th e Ir a q i c a p ita l, th e le th a l effects o f th e c h e m ic a ls L O N D O N (U P I) — Ir a n accused WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: h ig h s . 5 :2 0 a .in .. 5 :4 2 p .m .: lo w s. 11: 21 a .tn .. — p .m .: Port Ira q o f la u n c h in g a seco n d c h e m ic a l B a g h d a d , sa id th e u n id e n tifie d fro n t a n d d id n o t re p o rt c a s u a lty fig u res. Canaveral: h ig h s . 5 :1 2 a .m .. 5 :3 4 p .m .: lo w s. 11 :1 2 w e a p o n s a (la c k tn less th a n a w e e k w a s p ro b a b ly In m a rs h la n d s e x te n ­ O n F rid a y . Ir a q la u n c h e d a c h e m ­ a .m .. — p .m .; Bayport: h ig h s . 1 2 :3 0 a .m ., — p .m .: lo w s. In in te n s e fig h tin g n e a r th e Ira q i d in g lo th e n o rth a n d east fro m ical a tta c k o n Ir a n ia n fo rces In th e p o rt o f B a s ra . Ira q s a id It c ru s h e d a n B asra to w a rd th e Ira n ia n b o rd er. 5 :4 1 a .m .. 3 :5 1 p .m . M a jn o o n a re a , w o u n d in g b e tw e e n T h e y sa id It w a s u n lik e ly Ira q 5 0 0 a n d 6 0 0 Ira n ia n s . IR N A said . BOATING FORECAST: S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r In le t Ir a n ia n o ffen s iv e In th e a re a , k illin g w o u ld m e n tio n M a jn o o n In b a ttle o u t 5 0 m ile s — S m a ll c raft s h o u ld e x e rc is e c a u tio n . 1 .1 5 7 tro o p s. " N e a rly 1 .7 0 0 Ir a n ia n s h a v e b o fa r S o u th e a s t w in d s 15 to 2 0 k n o ts b e c o m in g s o u th e rly Ir a n said Ira q used " c h e m ic a l re p o rts u n til It scored a c o n v in c in g fa lle n v ic tim s to Ir a q i u se o f c h e m i­ a ro u n d 15 k n o ts e a rly to n ig h t th e n s h iftin g to n o rth e rly b o m b s " In a c o u n te ra tta c k M o n d a y v ic to ry a g a in s t th e Ira n ia n forces. IR N A als o said a U .N . te a m o f c a l w e a p o n s , a n a c t In b la ta n t 1 0 to 15 k n o ts b y m o rn in g . N o rth a n d n o rth e a s t w in d 10 to force Ir a n o u t o f p o s itio n s in s id e to 15 k n o ts T u e s d a y . S eas 4 to 6 feet d e c re a s in g to 3 to 5 Ira q on o il-ric h M a jn o o n Is la n d . 4 0 c h e m ic a l w a rfa re e x p e rts in v ite d by v io la tio n o f In te r n a tio n a l la w s ." feet to n ig h t. S h o w e rs a n d s c a tte re d th u n d e rs to rm s m ile s n o rth o f B a s ra . Ir a q ’s m a in Ir a n a rriv e d In T e h ra n lo d a y to IR N A s a id . It d id not b re a k d o w n th e e x a m in e w u u n d e d s o ld ie rs a n d In ­ 1 .7 0 0 In to d e a th s a n d In ju rie s . e n d in g to d a y (h e n p a rtly c lo u d y . p o rt c ity . sp ect " th e a re a o f to x ic b o m b in g ." Ira q h as re p e a te d ly d e n ie d Ir a n ia n AREA FORECAST: C h a n c e o f s h o w e rs a n d th u n ­ T h e o ffic ia l Ir a q i m ilita r y s ta te ­ Both sides reported heavy accusations about chem ical d e rs to rm s d e c re a s in g th is a fte rn o o n . H ig h s u p p e r 70s. m e n t rele a s e d In B a g h d a d M o n d a y W in d b e c o m in g s o u th w e s t 10 to 15 m p h th is a fte rn o o n . d id n o t m e n tio n M a jn o o n . b u t a r tille r y d u els. T h e Ira n ia n report w e a p o n s a n d o n S u n d a y o ffere d to R a in c h a n c e 3 0 p e rc e n t. T o n ig h t p a rtly c lo u d y . L o w s In re fe rre d to fig h tin g "c a s t o f B a s ra " said th e y w e re c o n c e n tra te d fu rth e r c o o p erate w ith " a n y n e u tra l g ro u p " t h a t w is h e d to In v e s tig a t e th e th e u p p e r 5 0 s . V a ria b le lig h t w in d . W e d n e s d a y m o s tly a n d on a sc c n n d fro n t It d id not n o rth In th e B a k h tu ra n a re a . T h e Ir a n ia n n e w s a g e n c y . IR N A . c h a rg e s . s u n n y . H ig h s In th e lo w 8 0 s . Id e n tify . m o n ito re d In L o n d o n , said Ira q H e a v y fig h tin g h as ra g e d fo r six EXTENDED FORECAST: P a rtly c lo u d y a n d w a rm Il sa id 1 ,1 5 7 Ir a n ia n s o ld ie rs w e re “ o n c e a g a in re s o rte d to c h e m ic a l d a y s tn th e s tra te g ic M a jn o o n a re a , th ro u g h S a tu rd a y . L o w s a v e ra g in g n e a r 6 0 n o rth to lo w to m id 7 0 s s o u th . H ig h s m o s tly In lo w 8 0 s n o rth to low k ille d a n d " a la rg e n u m b e r" w e re b o m b in g s " o n Ir a n ia n tro o p s o c ­ w h e re Ir a n th re a te n s th e v ita l Ir a q i c a p tu re d o r w o u n d e d In 2 4 h o u rs o f c u p y in g M a jn o o n Is la n d . h ig h w a y c o n n e c t i n g B a s r a to to m id 8 0 s s o u th . fig h tin g o n th e tw o fro n ts . It sa id s tro n g w in d s h ad red u ced B aghdad. WEATHER Chemical W arfare Probers In Tehran STOCKS Thete Quolthont pro* Id *} Charged In Rape by el io cu rllie i Oeelore ere repre t e n ta tiv e Inter deeler priceI e t oI eppreelmelely neon to d a y inter deeler merkett ch a n g e throughout the dey Prlcot do not Include retell m a rk up/ merk down ' IM A ik A tla n tic B o n k ........................... la*» let* B a rn e tt B o n k ................... j j i * j j i, Florid* Power E v e n in g H e r a ld A Light..............................M F l* P ro g rtu ........... .......t t l * F re e d o m l i v i n g ) .................M W MCA ..................................... H u g h * ) S u p p ly .....................1IW _M ', I I to MW PH HU M o r m o n '* , . ...........................U W l) * » NCR Carp.........................1I0H IHHv P W itty MW JJ ee.ee.. U W S c o tty 's . S o u tn e a tl B on k Sun B a n k * nw MW 14W ph II «»•«> Tuesday. March 13. 19*4—Vcl. 7*. No. 177 Publuhed Dally end Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. Me N. French Aye., Sanlord. Fla. Itm , Second Clan Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida m il Home Delivery: Week. SIM; Month. M M; * Month), tlt.M i Vear. H I M . By Mail: Week II.IS; Month. tl.U i t Month), SM.Mi Year, UFO* Phone IMS) lll-M II. ** * • * r L ast w e e k , a n a tte m p t to s lip th ro u g h I a n e m e rg e n c y m ilita ry a id p a c k a g e fo ri C e n tra l A m e ric a on a n u n re la te d piece o f | le g is la tio n b a c k fire d , a n d th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t w ith d re w th e le g is la tio n a n d e x p re s s e d re g re t fo r u s in g Ih e u n ­ o rth o d o x m e th o d . T h e S e n a te p a n e l, w h ic h last w e e k also d e la y e d d is c u s s in g th e a d m in is tra tio n ’s ic q u e s t fo r $ 9 3 m illio n In m ilita r y a id for E l S a lv a d o r, w a s *o tn e rt a g a in to d ay, b u l th e sessio n w a s . la te r re s e t for W e d n e s d a y m o rn in g . A s p o k e s m a n fo r S e n . B ob H asten . R -W ls .. w h o o ffered th e a m e n d m e n t on Ih e to p ic , said H a s te n si ill In te n d e d lo propo se th e m o n e y a g a in . C o n g ress c u l In h a lf ih e a d m in is tra ­ tio n ’s o rig in a l req u est o f $ 1 0 0 m illio n In a id for ih e c u rre n t y e a r. C o n g ress la te r ad d e d $ 1 4 m illio n . G ro c e ry -L a d e n T ru ck, C a rg o D a m a g e d By F ire P rayer Test Votes Set m e m b e r* e l the Netienel Auoclellon P ic k e r in g . U .S . a m b a s s a d o r to El S a lv a d o r. L ast w e e k , th e S e n a te A p p ro p ria tio n : C o m m itte e tu rn e d d o w n a n a d m in is tr a ­ tio n req u est for $ 2 1 m illio n In c o v e rt a id fo r a n tl-S a n d ln ls ta N ic a ra g u a n fo rc e r1 b ased in H o n d u ra s . U n le s s C ongrcs: g ra n ts ih e re q u e s t, th e c o v e rt o p e ra tio n w o u ld h a v e to e n d In J u n e . A 3 0 -y e a r-o ld O rla n d o m an c h a r g e d in the S e m in o le C o u n ty ra p e a n d false Im p ris o n m e n t o f a H o llin s C o lle g e s tu d e n t p o sted $ 8 ,0 0 0 b o n d a n d w a s re le a s e d fro m Jail. T h e m a n w a s c h a rg e d a l 5 :1 5 p .m . M o n d a y In th e M a rc h 6 s e x u a l a s s a u lt a f t e r s h e r if f 's d e p u tie s tra c e d h im th ro u g h h is c a r lic e n s e p l a t e n u m b e r , w h ic h (h e v ic tim n o te d a fte r th e a lle g e d a tta c k . T h e 1 8 -y e a r-o ld w o m a n re p o rte d lo s h e r iffs d e p u ­ ties th a t sh e le ft H oscoe's, S ta le Road 4 3 6 . Casselberry, al about 1 0 :4 5 p .m . M a rc h 6 . In Ih e 1 9 7 9 T o y o ta o f a m a n n a m e d " S te v e ." w h o m she h a d Just m e t a t th a t b a r. T h e w o m a n s a id th e m a n d ro v e h is c a r to w a ru S a n fo rd o n In te rs ta te 4 a n d p u lle d o lf th e h ig h w a y a n d p a rk e d u n d e r a b rid g e a t a n e x it to U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . S a n fo rd , a s h e riffs re p o rt said . G a r y L o u is M i r a c l e . 1 8 0 0 C u r r y F o rd R o ad . O r la n d o , b e c a m e a w a re (h a t h e w a s a s u sp ect In th e case w h e n h e w as s e rv e d w ith a w a rra n t on M arch 8. He turned h im s e lf In a n d was c h a rg e d In th e case a t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty ja il. — S te p h e n P a u l P e rk in s . 3 6 . o f 6 6 0 7 S a n P ed ro S q u a re , W in te r P a rk , at 1 0 :1 5 a .m . S u n d a y on s ta te R o ad 4 3 6 al O x fo rd R o ad . C a s s e lb e rry , a fte r b is c a r d ro v e acro ss the m e d ia n o f s ta te R oad 4 3 6 . H e w as also c h a rg e d w ith c r im in a l m is c h ie f, a p olice re p o rt s a id . — J o e A n th o n y H ic k s . 2 7 . o f 1101 T lm b e r la ln T ra il. C a s s e lb e rry , at 1 1:45 a .m . S u n d a y a fte r h is c a r. w ith no ta lllig h ts . w as seen w e a v in g on U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 Ih re c m ile s n o rth o f L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd . — A n d re w L. T a y lo r. 3 7 . o f 9 0 9 S . B a lla rd S t.. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , a t 1:25 a .m . M o n d a y a fte r his c a r. w ith o n ly one h e a d lig h t, ra n o ff th e s h o u ld e r o f L o n g w o o d A v e n u e s o u th o f O rc n tia A v e n u e , legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y IS * C ity C o m m lu lo n a t l t « C ity a l L a k t M i r y , F l o r id * . I t i l t ) « ld C o m m lu lo n w i ll h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on A p r il ) , I N * . « t 7 30 P M , o r * > >oon t h * r « * ll e r • ) p O ))ib l* , to c o n s id e r t n O rd in a n c e e n title d • ) fo llo w ): A N O R O IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . RE Z O N IN G C E R T A IN LA N O S W IT H IN T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D F R O M THE P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F R IA A A S IN G L E F A M IL Y R E S I D E N T I A L TO A l A G R IC U L T U R E . P U R S U A N T TO T H E TE R M S OF C H A P TE R 1M 04I O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E A M E N D M E N T OF T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P AND THE A M E N D M E N T OF T H E L A N D USE E L E M E N T O F T H E C I T Y ’ S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M LO W D E N S IT Y R ES ID E N T IA L T O R U R A L D E N S IT Y . P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; C O N F L IC T S ; A N O E F F E C T I V E DATE ch a n g in g the to n in g a n d a m e n d in g Ih e la n d u t t e le m e n t o ! the Com p re h e n )ly e P la n on Ihe lo llo w in g d e u rib e d p ro p e rly H l u i l t In th e C liy o f L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a Tha E a tt 4711 tr e t o t the W a tt t ) t M te e t o l th * N W W o f Ih# SW I * o l S ection H , lo w n ih ip 20 South. R ange M E t t t , ly in g n o rth o t S tate R oe d *17. l e u th e N o rth I I ) le e l, S em in o le C ou nty. 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F lo rid a , t l Ih * C ity H a ll, a n d p u b llth a d In t h * E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w sp a p e r o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In th * C ity o t L a k * M a r y , p r io r lo ih * d a l* o l th * p u b lic h e a rin g , a n d th * o w n e r* o l th a r e a l p r o p e r ty w h ic h I t a tle c la d h e re b y t h t l l be m a ile d b y t h * C ity C la rk , a co py o l t h i t n o lle * « Ih e lr a d d r e u m a y ap p e a r on Ih * I t l e f t ad v a lo re m l e i re c o r d ) A ta p e d re c o rd o l I h l t m o o tin g I t m a d * b y th e C ity lo r l i t c o n v e n ie n t* T h lt re c o rd m a y no t c o n ttltu to an •d e q u e ' * re c o rd fo r t h * p u r p o t t t o l tp p o a l Iro m a dec I t Ion m o d e b y Ih * C ity C o m m lu lo n w ith r u p e e ! to th * l o r e g o in g m a t l o r . A n y p o r t o n w lth ln g to a n tu ro th a t an ad equa te re c o rd o l t h * p ro c e e d in g ) i t m a in la m e d lo r t p p o lla lo p u r p o t t t I ) a d v it t d lo m a k a t h * n e c e n t r y * r r a n g e m e n lt a t h i t or h o r o w n e ip e n t* D A T E D : M a r c h 1.1 H e C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A 1\t Conn I* M * | o r C ity C la rk P u b llth M a r c h I X M . 1X 4 DERM a r ea deaths ETHELPEARL McKEE M rs . E th e l P e a rl M cK ee. 7 8 . o f 1 1 0 2 S e m in o le A v e ., L e e s b u rg , d ied M o n d a y a t L e e s b u rg R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r . B o m S e p t. 2 8 , 1 9 0 5 . a t C a rlis le . K y .. she m o v e d to L e e s b u rg 2 0 y e a rs ag o fro m G ra y s o n . K y . S h e w as a m e m b e r o f th e W h i t n e y B a p t i s t C h u rc h . U c s b u r g . S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e th re e daugh ters. Pauline M e y e r s . S a n fo r d . B e t t y C o t t r l ll . L e e s b u r g , a n d D o n n a M c C a llls te r, W in ­ fie ld . W .V a .: th re e sisters. L e n a B o o th . P a ris , K y ., V in e ‘ L ee R ice, M L S te r­ •* m * * ft • 4 lin g , K y . . a n d E m m a B ro y le s . E l P aso . T e x a s ; 1 1 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 8 g r e a t ­ g ra n d c h ild re n . P a g e -T h e u s F u n e ra l H o m e , L e e s b u r g . Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . JEFFR EY L. HOGGS M r. J e ffre y L . H o g g s. 4 3 . o f 1 0 9 F o rd S t.. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , d ie d T u e s d a y In D a lla s . T e x a s . B o m N o v . 2 3 . 1 9 4 0 . In V a ld o s ta . G a .. he m o v e d to A lta m o n te S p r in g s f r o m t h e r e in 1 9 6 6 . H e w a s a d e te c tiv e a n d a P e n te c o s ta l. H e w a s a m ilita r y s e rv ic e v e te ra n . S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e fo u r sous. J e ffre y L e w is J r ., L e w is J e f fr e y . A n th o n y L e o n , a n d J e rm a in e , a ll o f A lta m o n te Springs; d a u g h te r. D e b ra A n n . A lta m o n te Springs: m o th er. Mrs. Louise Brannon, A ltam onte S p rin g s ; b ro th e r, B ru c e E Brannon. A ltam onte S p rin g s . M itchell's Funeral H o m e . O r l a n d o . Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . M KLAW M MEMORIALS "O u r 3 0 th Y ea r" ttSPUY eed SAIXS N»f. 4$A m4 ttMbort U . » » 322-4263 B r w u s • M a r t i* . O rtM ta Legal Notice F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S i f f , I N N o lle * o l A p p lic a tio n N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , the h o ld e r o f Ih * fo llo w in g c e rtific a te ) h a ) f l l t d la id c e r llllc a t e i to r ■ ta r d e e d to be I tt u o d th e re o n T h * c e rtific a te n u m b e r* an d y e a r i ol Is s u a n c e , t h * d e s c r ip tio n o l th * p ro p e rty , e n d t h * n a m e ) In w h ic h II w e t a lie n e d e ra a t fo llo w ) C e rtific a te N o. H J Y e a r o l I n u t n c * IMO. D e tc r lp tlo n ol P ro p e rty LO T 2) (L E S S P T P L A T T E D G E N E V A G A R O E N S I G E N E V A TERRACE P B IIP G J * . N a m e In w h ic h a lie n e d W IIC O C 0N STR C 0 A lt or t a ld p ro p e rty b e in g In tha C o u n ty o f S em in o le , S la t* o t F lo rid * U n le t t tu c h c e r t lllc a t * o r c e rtlfl c a le t in*11 be re d e e m e d a cco rd in g lo la w th * p r o p e rty d e te rIb e d In tuch c e r t illc a l* o r c e r llllc a t e i w ill be to ld to th * h lg h e it b id d e r a t t h * co urt h o u t t d o o r on th * l ) t h d a y o t A p ril. 1 X 4 * 1 11:00 A .M . D a te d t h l t I t t h d a y o l J a n u a ry, 1X4. (S E A L I A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r . C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o t S o m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a B y : C h e ry l G r t e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lith M a rc h I X X , V 1 A p r il X 1X 4 DERM IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r t t - I I S C F D iv is io n IN R E : E S T A T E O F C A R L F L IN O Deem ed N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G C L A IM S O R O E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABO VE ESTATE ANO ALL O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t the a d m ln litr a tlo n o t th * e tta t* o l C a rl F L in d , d tc a a ta d . F ile N u m b e r 14 110 C P. I t p e n d in g In Ih * C irc u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C ou nty, F l o r i d * . P r o b a ta D l v l l l o n , Ih e a d d r e u o l w h ic h I t S e m in o le C ounty C o u rth o u ie . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 11771. The p e r to n a l r t p r t t t n l a i l v o o l tha a tta to I t M lld r t d 0 . L in d , w h o t* a d d r e u I t R t. 3, Bo< 40a. S an lo rd. F lo r id a JO T 1. T h * n a m e a n d a d d r e u o f th e p e rto n a l r e p f e w n t a t lv o 't at t o r n ty e ra u l lo rth be lo w . A ll p t r t o n t h a v in g c la lm t o r do m o o d * a g a ln tl th * e t t a t * a re r e ­ q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to III# w ith th e c le r k o l th * abovo c o u rt * w ritte n tlo te m e n l o t a n y c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y h a re E a c h c la im m u t t bo In w r it in g end m u t t In d ic a te th * b e l l i to r Ih e c la im , th # n a m e a n d a d d r e u o l I h * c re d ito r o r h it a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , an d the a m o u n t c la im e d . I t t h * c la im I t not y o l duo, th e d a ta w h a n It w ill be com e d u e th a n be tla to d . I f t h * c la im I ) c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d . I h * n a lu r * o l th e u n c e r ta in ly th a n be t l a t t d I t th e c la im I t w c u ra d . Ih * t t c u r l t y th a n b e d e s c rib e d T he c la im a n t t h a ll d a llv a r t u f ll c i a n l co p le t o f t h * c la im to t h * c le r k to •n o b le t h * c le rk to m a ll o n * c o p y to ea ch p e rto n a l re p re ta n ta tlv e . A ll p e r to n t in t e r f ile d In Ih e o tla te to w h o m a co p y o f t h l t n o lle * of A d m ln litr a t lo n h a t bo on m e llo d a re required. W ITH IN THREE M O NTHS FR O M TH E D A TE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to f ile a n y o b je c tio n ) th e y m a y ha ve th a t c h a lle n g e * m e v a lid ity o f th a d tc a d a n l’ t w ill, the q u a iiilc a lio n t o l t h * p e rto n a l re p re te n ta tiv e , or Ih * ve nue o r |u r lt d lc lio n o l t h * c o u rt A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EVER B A R R E D O t to o l t h * t l r t l p u b lic a tio n o t I h lt N o n c e o f A d m ln lilr a h o n M a r c h t . 1X 4 M lld r a d O . L in d A t P e rto n a l R o p r tta n la tlv e o f th e E t i t l e o f C a rl F . L in d O f c iiM d A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : S. K irb y M o n c r lo lo l S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N M O N C R 'E F A N O B A R K S P o tt O ffic e Boa W 1 S a n lo rd . F L J O T I T elep hon e ( J O S ) m iM O P u b llih M a r c h * . I X I X * D E R SO ■ -tt* *» _ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF M ilitary Advisers On 'State O f A lert' S A N S A L V A D O R . E l S a lv a d o r (U P I) - U .S . ad v is e rs In E l S a lv a d o r a rc " o n a h e ig h te n e d s la te o f a le rt" w ith e le c tio n s s c h ed u led fo r th is m o n lh a n d In so m e cases a re a llo w e d to c a rry s m a ll m a c h in e p is to ls , a U .S . e m b a s s y s p o k e s m a n said . U n d e r n e w ru le s e s ta b lis h e d last A u g u s t b u t ju s t p u b lic iz e d , a d v is e rs m a y c a rry m a c h in e pisto ls — a u to m a tic p isto ls s im ila r In fu n c tio n to s u b m a c h in e g u n s — o n a case-b y-case basis, th e s p o k e s m a n said M o n d a y . T h e p re v io u s re g u la ­ tio n s a llo w e d a d v is e rs o n ly to c a rry s m a ll p isto ls in th e field H e sa id n o n e o f th e a d v is e rs w a s a rm e d w ith a u to m a tic rid es. Crucifix-Ban Rally W A R S A W . P o la n d (U P I) — S tu d e n ts c alled fo r a m ass r a lly to d a y to p ro te s t a C o m m u n is t P a rty b an o n th e d is p la y o f c ru c ifix e s In schools th a t th re a te n e d to p ro v o k e a m a jo r c h u rc h -s ta te c o n n ic t. A to p -le v e l m e e tin g o f C a th o lic bishops w a s also s c h e d u le d to d a y lo d ec id e h o w to h a n d le th e b itte r c o n flic t b e tw e e n s tu d e n ts and c o m ­ m u n is t o ffic ia ls . Y o u th d e le g a tio n s fro m th ro u g h o u t P o la n d b e g a n g a th e r in g M o n d a y a t th e to w n o f G a rw o lin , 4 0 m ile s s o u th e a s t o f W a rs a w , to p ro te s t th e c ru c ifix b a n firs t Im p o sed at a v o c a tio n a l sch o o l In th e to w n o f M le tn e o u ts id e W a rs a w a w e e k ag o a m id a n g ry pro tests. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Investigators Probe Scandinavian Sea Fire P O R T C A N A V E R A L (U P I) - N a tio n a l T r a n s ­ p o rta tio n S a fe ty B o ard o ffic ia ls say It w ill be at least s ix m o n th s befo re a n s w e rs a re g ain e d fro m a n In v e s tig a tio n In to a fire th a t raged fo r tw o d a y s a b o a rd a c ru is e s h ip . In v e s tig a to rs b o a rd e d th e c ru is e sh ip S c a n ­ d in a v ia n S ea o n M o n d a y , s e a rc h in g for c lu e s in to th e fire th a t s ta rte d at sea w ith 7 4 2 p a s s e n g e rs a b o a rd . T h e re w e re n o se rio u s In ju rie s . T h e fire , w h ic h Is b e lie v e d to have been a c c id e n ta l, b ro k e o u t w h ile th e s h ip w a s six m ile s o ffsh o re o n a d a y -lo n g e n te rta in m e n t a n d g a m b lin g e x c u rs io n . It b u rn e d fo r 4 4 h o u rs a n d g u tte d th e fro n t o n e -th ird o f the.SOO-foot sh ip . C o m p a n y o ffic ia ls said th e y c o u ld not o ffe r a d a m a g e e s tim a te lo th e S 3 0 m illio n ship, w h ic h w as b u ilt In 1 9 7 0 . B u t T o d a y n e w s p a p e r In C o co a q u o te d a n u n id e n tifie d In v e s tig a to r s a y ­ in g r e p a irs p r o b a b ly w o u ld c o s t " In th e n e ig h b o rh o o d o f $ 6 m illio n ." C o m p a n y s p o k e s w o m a n J ill D e C h e llo said a ll c ru is e s fro m P o rt C a n a v e ra l h a v e been s u s p e n d ­ e d u n t il A p r il 1 6 . Alvarez Trial Nears End M IA M I (U P I) — A H is p a n ic p o lic e m a n c h a rg e d w ith m a n s la u g h te r fo r s h o o tin g a b la c k m a n m a y h a v e b een so s h a k e n b y th e In c id e n t th a t he re p o rte d It In a n In a c c u ra te a n d In c rim in a t­ in g m a n n e r, a c rim in o lo g is t te s tifie d . D r. G e o rg e K lrk h a m . a F lo rid a S ta le U n iv e rs i­ ty c rim in o lo g y p ro fesso r a n d fo rm e r p o lice o ffic e r, said M o n d a y h e w a s s u re fro m In ­ v e s tig a tin g O ffic e r L u is A lv a re z ' sh o o tin g o f N c v e ll J o h n s o n J r . th a t th e o ffic e r's g u n d is c h a rg e d a c c id e n ta lly . T h e p ro s e c u tio n h a s s o u g h t to prove th a t th e s h o o tin g o f J o h n s o n . 2 0 . w a s a c c id e n ta l a n d th a t A lv a re z . 2 4 . w a s "g ro s s ly n e g lig e n t." If c o n v ic te d , he faces u p lo 1 5 y e a rs In p ris o n . Tuesday, M arch u , l f M —1A P e a c e T a lk s O p e n ; V io le n c e F la re s In B e iru t L A U S A N N E . S w it z e r la n d ( U P I) — L e a d e rs o f L e b a n o n 's w a rrin g fa c tio n s o p e n e d p eace ta lk s , as h e a v y lig h tin g e ru p te d In B e iru t, a n d tu rn e d im m e d i­ a te ly fro m q u e s tio n s o f g o v e rn m e n t re fo rm to th e n e e d fo r a c e a s e-fire. B lo o d y b a ttle s in th e L e b a n e s e c a p ita l cast a n o m in o u s n o te o v e r th e o p e n in g of th e c o n fe re n c e M o n d a y , s c h e d u le d fo r Its first fu ll d a y to d a y . A t le a s t 17 p eo p le d ied a n d 5 7 w e re w o u n d e d In fig h tin g b e tw e e n riv a l C h ris tia n a n d M o s le m fa c tio n s . D iv is io n s b e tw e e n th e g ro u p s In S w itz e r la n d a ls o w e re e v id e n t, ev e n a m o n g th o se w h o h ad u n ite d in re c e n t m o n th s to d riv e th e g o v e rn m e n t o f P re s id e n t A m in G e m a y e l to m a k e c o n ­ cessio n s lo S y ria . B e iru t re s id e n ts c a m e u n d e r a h e a v y b o m b a rd m e n t as G e m a y e l b e g a n th e ta lk s M o n d a y w ith a n a p p e a l to e n d th e " c y c le o f blood a n d te a rs " th a t has k ille d 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 peo p le in n in e y e a rs o f c iv il w a r. F o rm e r P re s id e n t C a m ille C h a m o u n , a h a rd -lin e C h ris tia n le a d e r, a n g itly p ro ­ d u c e d re p o rts o n s h e llin g In C h ris tia n E as t B e iru t a n d d e m a n d e d a c tio n . L e b a n e s e le a d e rs at th e ta lk s set u p a fiv e -m a n c o m m itte e to a tte m p t to h a lt th e fig h tin g , b u t c o m b a ta n ts ig n o re d a n a n n o u n c e m e n t o f a rc a s c -flre b ro ad cast liv e to L e b a n o n fro m L a u s a n n e b y a g o v e rn m e n t s p o k e s m a n . T h e c o m m itte e , re fle c tin g th e c h ie f d iv is io n s In L e b a n o n . In c lu d e d re p re ­ s e n ta tiv e s o f th e L e b a n e s e a r m y , tw o m e m b e rs o f th e C h ris tia n m ilitia , o n e e a c h fro m th e D ru z c m ilitia a n d th e S h iite M o s le m m ilitia . T h e o p e n in g o f th e c o n fe re n c e w a s d e la y e d n e a rly e ig h t h o u rs lo a w a it th e a rriv a l o f S y ria n V ic e P re s id e n t A b d e l H a lim K h a d d a m . A U .S , d ip lo m a tic re p re s e n ta tiv e w a s a c c o rd e d n o o ffic ia l s ta tu s a t th e m e e tin g . K h a d d a m a rriv e d soon a fte r th e first s e s s io n a d jo u r n e d a n d Im m e d ia t e ly conferred with Lebanese Foreign M in is te r E lie S a le m , a S a u d i m e d ia to r a n d G e m a y e l. S yria, w hich backs the a n t i­ g o v e rn m e n t re b e ls , fo rced G e m a y e l last w e e k to c a n c e l th e p eace a c c o rd h e sig n e d w ith Is ra e l a y e a r ago. G e m a y e l p ra is e d S y r ia n P re s id e n t H a fe z A ssad , s a y in g h e w a s c o n fid e n t A ssad " w ill le n d a ll h is In flu e n c e to h e lp L e b a n o n re a c h th e stag e o f h e a lth a n d s ta b ility ." U F P o ll S h o w s A m e n d m e n t 1 Is L o s in g S u p p o r t G A IN E S V IL L E (UPI| O v e ra ll s u p p o rt o f A m e n d m e n t \ s till le a d s o p p o s itio n b u t p o ie n t.tg l v o te rs s e e m in be c h a n g in g th e ir m in d s a b a u t th e p ro p o sal to lim it g o v e rn m e n t revenues, a U n iv e r s i ty of F lo ild a p o ll says. A F e b ru a ry s u rv e y o f 5 2 2 a d u lts c o n d u c te d by th e u n iv e r-' s lty 's B u re a u o f E c o n o m ic a n d B u sin ess R e s e a rc h In d ic a te d 4 0 p e rc e n t o f a ll re s p o n d e n ts w e re u n c e rta in a b o u t th e so-called c it iz e n 's c h o ic e a m e n d m e n t, w h ile 3 2 .8 p e rc e n t fa v o re d It a n d 2 7 .3 p e rc e n t o p p o s e d 't. B u t o f p eo p le w h o sn id .t.tytY w e re fa m ilia r w ith A m e n d m e n t 1. m o re th a n 4 6 p e rc e n t w e re oppo sed to it. c o m p a re d to o n ly 3 9 .5 p e rc e n t w h o fa v o re d th e m e a s u re . T h a t w a s a re v e rs a l fro m J a n u a r y 's s u rv e y , w h e n 4 3 p e rc e n t o f p eo p le w h o said th e y u n d e rs to o d A m e n d m e n t 1 s u p p o rte d it a n d 3 7 p ercen t w e re o p p o sed . Gunmen Rob Two Convenience Stores T w o S a n fo r d q u ic k -s h o p m a r k e ts o f th e s a m e c o m p a n y w e re ro b b e d in s e p a ra te in c id e n ts b y lo n e gunm en. T h e L il' C h a m p s fo rc . 1 9 2 0 S . F re n c h , w a s ro b b e d S u n d a y m o rn in g a t 3 :3 4 b y a g u n m a n b ra n d is h in g a s h o rt-b a rre l h a n d g u n w h ile th e L il' C h a m p , at 301 F re n c h A v e .. lost a n u n d e te rm in e d a m o u n t o f m o n e y F rid a y n ig h t a t 8 :3 0 to a m a n c a rry in g a sn u b -n o se .3 8 -c a llb re p is to l. In th e S u n d a y m o rn in g ro b b e ry , a m a n w a lk e d In to th e 1 9 2 0 F re n c h A ve. s to re. B red on e ro u n d at th e b a c k w a ll, a n d got a w a y w ith a b o u t $ 1 0 0 , a c c o rd in g lo c le rk K e lly A n n M ltc h e l. o f 1 1 1 9 L o c u s A v e .. S a n fo rd . W h ile a sh o t w a s a im e d a t th e b a c k w a ll, no b u lle t w as lo cated . T h e ro b b e r w a s d e scrib ed as a b la c k m a le o f m e d iu m b u ild In h is e a rly 2 0 s w e a rin g a b la c k h a t. a b la c k p u ll-o v e r s h irt w ith a w id e s ilv e r s trip e a ro u n d th e m id d le , a c c o rd in g to a p o lice o ffic e r's re p o rt. F rid a y 's ro b b e ry o c c u rre d befo re tw o c le rk s in th e store. D o ris M c C a te s . o f 114 L a u re l D riv e . S a n fo rd , a n d R h o n d a J M c A fe e . 2 5 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v e ., S a n fo rd , to ld p o lice a b la c k m a n . a b o u t 5-fo o t 9 -ln c h c s ta ll, w e ig h in g a b o u t 1 7 5 p o u n d s , e n te re d th e sto re a n d to ld th e m he w a n te d a ll o f th e m o n e y In th e re g is te rs a n d In th e safe. A fte r ta k in g th e c a s h , he le ft to w a rd s T h ir d S tre e t. H e w as w e a rin g a b la c k Jacket, w h ite s h irt, re d Jogging p a n ts , a n d te n n is shoes. Boy Charged With Killing Sleeping Dad M IA M I (U P I) — A 1 4 -y e a r o ld v ic tim o f c h ild ab u se w a ite d fo r h is fa th e r to fa ll asle e p a n d th e n fa ta lly shot h im . p o lice say. B efo re th e s h o o tin g e a rly M o n d a y . C la re n c e C a r r J r . w ro te a n o te w h ic h said w h y h e h a d k ille d h is fa th e r. A b o u t 3 5 m in u te s la te r h e to o k th e .3 8 c a lib e r re v o lv e r his fa th e r c a rrie d at a n ig h t s e c u rity Job a n d fire d th re e sh o ts a t h is h e a d , k illin g h im . p o lice said . " E v id e n tly , h e 'd b een p la n n in g to d o It fo r a lo n g tim e .” h o m ic id e d e te c tiv e B o b b y M e e k s said . C la re n c e C a r r S r., 3 3 , d ied In bed at th e fa m ily 's N o rth e a s t M ia m i a p a r t m e n t H is son w as c h a rg e d w ith firs t-d e g re e m u rd e r. In v e s tig a to rs s a id th e y o u n g C a r r to ld th e m h is fa th e r h a d re p e a te d ly b e a t h im a n d h is m o th e r. W ilm a , for y e ars. T h e y o u th said he to o k o ff h is shoes so h is fa th e r w o u ld n 't h e a r h im . p u t o n c a rm u ffs . p ic k e d u p th e g u n , to o k It o u t o f th e case a n d w a lk e d In to Ills fa th e r's ro o m . H e to ld p o lice h e fire d th e firs t sh o t b y u c c ld e n t. W h e n h is fa th e r w o k e u p a n d lifte d Ills h e a d fro m u p illo w th e y o u th fire d tw ic e m o re , p o lic e s a id . M e e k s said th e bo y p u t th e g u n d o w n a n d w a lk e d o u t o f th e h o u se. The survey described A m e n d m e n t 1 to re s p o n d e n ts as th e " c it iz e n 's c h o ic e o n g u re .*r? .c irn t r e v e n u e . .g d d e h w o u ld lim it a ll re v e n u e s w h ic h s la te a n d lo cal g o v e rn m e n ts c a n re c e iv e ." T h e survey show ed the h ig h e s t p ro p o rtio n o f s u p p o rt fo r A m e n d m e n t 1 c a m e fro m peo p le w ith h ig h school e d u c a ­ tio n s o r less, fro m w h ite s a n d fro m fa m ilie s w i t h a n n u a l In ­ co m e s o f $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 o r m o re . T h e n u m b e r o f peo p le w h o s a i d t h e y u n d e rs to o d th e a m e n d m e n t in c re a s e d fro m 3 3 p e rc e n t In J a n u a ry to 3 8 p e r­ c e n t In F e b ru a ry . " T h is seem s to s h o w th a t o p p o s itio n to th e a m e n d m e n t i n c r e a s e s as m o r e p e o p l e b e c o m e fa m ilia r w ith It." s u rv e y d ire c to r D r. L .F . D u n n said . B u t D r. D u n n said th e o v e ra ll fig u re Is th e best in d ic a to r o f h o w a n a c tu a l v o te w o u ld prore e d . realty TRANSFERS Wrenco Homei Inc. to John M ill* A w f Pamela J . Lot MO Wrenwood Un, III.4 tt* Addn SZS.SOO Sabal Point Prop Inc, to B Theodore Troy A wt Pauline P . Lot I* . Sabal Green at Sabal Point, SI75.IOO Town ol A ll Spgt to Robert Hattaway, Beg NE cor o( SW 'r ot S W . ol Sec 11II M etc . 140 000 F ranclt £ Newell to Mary l Newell. Lot *. Blk A. Lakewood Shore*. SI00 The Ryland Grp to David N Loy A M ary J „ Lot 111 0 « r Run Un, 7B. sas too Chari** A Denave A wl Rita to Chart** G Carey III A wt Lynn, lo t 19. Blk M. D ial* Terr. Un 1. S*4 000 Montgomery Wood Inc to loyce D rltke ll, Un I0S Montgomery Wood*. Ph 1.1*7,500. Velkko O njukk* A w l An|a to Bryan S Salgler. Lot I t trank l Woodruff S /0 ot Landt S Sanford. 119 000 Par T Roblnton to M artin J HoldA wt Dorothy C„ Lot J l, Seminole' Raceway Itt Addn. 111.000 Kenneth D Jeffrey A wt Dorothy to Ronald C Spain A Roteanne 0 . A Helen l Crain. Lot a A N 't ol S. Bik 10 Wynne wood, WS 000 Gerald F Schiedel A A rly t A to Barrett le e Schiedel. W M0‘ ot SB'* o l NWU ol SWU ot Sec 4 Jl 79 e tc , SIOQ. RCA to Sandra L Greeman. Lot 41, Hidden Lake V llla t. Ph It. US 100 RCA to Scott J Pritchard A wt Rebecca. Lot )7 Hidden Lake. Ph III, Un I. US 000 RCA to Thomat G Ballaw III A wt Angel*. Lot IS. Hidden Lake. Ph III, Un I. VS7.900. Grace Feilowthlp Bapt Church to Patrick T. Oyler t g l , aaS W lldmer* Ave. LW. Lot I, Blk E. Hentoni Acre*. 170 000 Johnnie R Johnton to Hattie Mae Johnton. L o ll I A Ik . Blk I, Lockhart S'O.SIM John Purdy, tg l to C herry't Real E tt Agcy e tc . S'* ol Lot 1. So Sanford $ D 1/94 tJ.lOO I0CD) Cindy J Cummingt to A lvin C. Cummingt, B r 4017 Sant. Lot It . Sanora So . Un One, 1100 W llliem F Wood* A w t M arilyn to Mlchaal S G ln ttin A wt kathleen T , Lot 319 Bel Aire M lllt. Un. I. VO 000 David G Bouckhuyt A w l Toby to Alan T. Harlay A w t Joan S . Lot 31. Blk 1, Cedar Ridge Un. 1.171.300 H Jack Judy A wl Janet to E Lee M u n lu l. etc., DBA E ic e ltlo r Dev A Mgm C o . Lo tt I A 3 Blk 10 Tier 6, E R T r itto rd ! Map o ' Sanford. 131.700. Maronda Hornet Inc to Edward R Gordon A wt Agnet. Lot 1. Harbour Ridge. SSI. 300 Harold Whitney Jr tg l to Harold M Whitney Jr.. A wt Aeok P Lot 1*9 SautallfoSec Four.ilOO BML Inv to H arry N Jacob* A wt E JT U O Y GRAPEFRUIT n m T h e g re a te s i p ro p o rtio n o f o p p o s itio n to th e a m e n d m e n t c a m e fro m th o se w i t h fo u r or, m o re y e a rs o f c o lle g e , fro m b lacks a n d fro m fa m ilie s w ith in c o m e s b e tw e e n $ 2 5 .000 a n d . $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 . R e g io n a lly , th e s tro n g e s t o p ­ p o s itio n to th e a m e n d m e n t > c a m e fro m n o rth w e s te rn c o u n ­ tiesD r, D u n n sa id th e s tu d y 's p o te n tia l m a rg in o f e rro r is p lu s o r m in u s 3 p e rc e n t. /J V C O N C E R T Lauren B . 4l \ Int S 300' ot W US' ot N SJJ ot E 450 tl ot SE ol NW . tec 9 31 39etc .ISA 400 BML Inv to Pro Inv, S3\ Int: " 191 700 BML Inv lo Jerome Felntfeln A Joan H S3 Int; S MO' ot W I7S ot N SJ1' ot E 450 ot SE'* ol NW’ . Sec 9 31 39 etc . S9t. 700 RCA to W B Contlr, Co , Inc , Lot 31. Hidden Lk. Ph III. Un 1.1100 W B Contlr, Co to Jerry Jacob* A wl Candice, Lot 77. Hidden Lk Ph III. Un 1.154,100 Jam et D. Henry A wl Norma to Gary L Stump A wt Cynthia, L o ll 1 14. Blk E. Wl Id mere. 1190,000 J e tt* Graham. Tr. to Scott E Hackatt A w l Karen 1050 Reading C t . WP. Lot 40 Lake Howell E t t t . I l l Addn. 174.100 l l l i m l I ’ itin it it a n il G o ttp e l S in g e r P i t o n s s o i t i n it o u t G . B inirt oggs r u v r o v onto W IL L B E IN ( O V E R T THURSDAY M A R C H 1 5 * 1 9 8 1 , 7 : 3 0 p .m . N E W IM T . C A L V A R Y M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH 1115 Wret 12th Si. CL f t . f t \ It H E N , r . i . m r P IN C H -A -P E N N Y YO U CAN'T BUY A BETTEICSe ILIN G FAN | atany P R IC E M T F *30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTY! V T A R U M J T tD W A 4 • • >s C u t A lu m in u m H o u s in g 4 -( p « c d re v e rs ib le m o to r • In 4 S * « n d S S * A li o In B r o s fin is h e s « f s lig h tly h ig h e r p ric e s . FRO M C O M PA R E A T *1 5 0 tr Moott m o w n oa wura T t a i P rtc a s V U t d T h r v M a rc h I V , 1 A B 4 A I A N I | P W k A P e ra ry I O R LA M D O O RLANDO O BLAN O O A1TAJWONT1 A P M N O S tT A T H la w e a e e A S e v e r S t i r ltd . A tS S. S e n io r an I f w l M i l t . O ra n g e A v e . m M o n tg o m e ry A ge d F airw ay P la te W e s‘tg e te S e p ta n S h o p p ‘in g C e n te r "E e e t-W c s t t x p r e w w e y M 9-AOAO • B S 1 -4 V M *7 1 -*1 *0 t*>-mo (O p e n F rid a y t i l l * 0 0 ) W IN TER PARK 5 5 9 0 l a k e H o w e ll A d . S o u th o l H o w e ll ■ ra n ch I re e n a c t io n A T 7 -S J T * TAVARES S u m h ln e C e n te r O ld H lg tw ra y * 4 1 ( la a t A lfr e d S t ) M H ttt A P O P K A /S W O T W A T IR LAXX M AJtY t i l l E. S ta te R o a d U S M S B O rla n d o B fvd. S h o p A G o P la c e (L a k e M a ry B tv d . a n d R R t-* * tl U .S . 1 7 / * t ) 1 *1 -4 *1 0 OPEN 9 0 0 6 0 0 MOfOAV-SATlIRDAy n u n iD A Committee Rejects Statewide Workfare T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) - T h e re 's n o th in g w ro n g w ith m a k in g p o o r F l o r id i a n s w o r k l o e a r n fo o d s ta m p s , b u t It's too e a rly to te ll If th e id e a w o u ld su cceed acro ss th e s ta te . T h a t's w h a t a g ro u p o f le g is la to rs d e c id e d M o n d a y w h e n th e y refu sed lo sp re a d a n e x p e rim e n ta l w o rk fa re p ro g ra m fro m J a c k s o n v ille lo th e rest o f th e s ta te . In s te a d , a H o u se , s u b c o m m itte e vo ted to b ro a d e n th e e x is tin g p ilo t p ro g ra m to c o v e r a ll o f D u v a l C o u n ty . T h e p a n e l v o te d 8 -2 fo r th e lim it e d p ro p o s a l (H B 4 8 2 ) . b u t w o rk fa re 's c h ie f le g is la tiv e sp o n so r sa id h e Is n 't g iv in g u p on th e s ta te w id e idea. " T h is Is s im p ly a p ro g ra m lo re q u ire those p eo p le w h o a re o n w e lfa re to w o rk fo r th e ir e n title ­ m e n t." R ep . T o m W o o d ru fT . R -S t. P ete rs b u rg , e x p la in e d to a H e a lth a n d R e h a b ilita tiv e S e rv ic e s s u b ­ c o m m itte e . T h e p ro g ra m w o u ld a llo w e x e m p ­ tio n s fo r p eo p le w ith v a lid reaso n s not to p a rtic ip a te , su ch as m o th e rs w ith y o u n g s te rs a t h o m e , th e 111 a n d those w h o c a n 't a ffo rd tra n s p o rta ­ tio n lo a p ro p o sed w o rk site. W o o d r u f f s s ta te w id e p ro p o s a l c a rrie d a n a p p ro p ria tio n o f a lm o s t $ 2 m illio n , b u l a s ta ll a n a ly s is p ro je c te d a c tu a l s la te co als a t m o re th a n S 3 m illio n . A fe d e ra l g ra n l w o u ld h a v e p ro v id e d a n e q u a l a m o u n t. O p p o n e n t s s a id th e p r o g r a m w o u ld p e n a liz e c h ild re n fo r th e u n w illin g n e s s o f th e ir p a re n ts to w o rk . E lig ib le p eo p le w h o re fu se to p a rtic ip a te In th e w o rk fa re w o u ld lo s e fo o d s t a m p b e n e f i t s f o r th e m s e lv e s a n d th e ir fa m ilie s . In ­ c lu d in g c h ild re n . " I fe e l v e r y b a d t h a t th o s e c h ild re n m a y lose th e ir food s ta m p s . B u t I d id n ’t m a k e th e d e c is io n not to w o rk , th e p a re n t d id ." W o o d ru ff s a id . Calendar TUESDAY. MARCH 13 F rie n d s o f th e L ib ra ry o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . 7 :3 0 p .m ., C a s s e l b e r r y B r a n c h L i b r a r y , S e m in o le P l a z a . C a s s e lb e rry . P ro g ra m o n D e a th a n d D y in g b y M a rg a re t B o u tw e ll o f H o s p ic e a n d D r. D o n L a n g fltt o f th e F irs t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h o f M a itla n d . O p e n to p u b lic . " P o tp o u rri In th e P a r k ." 7 -1 0 p .m .. W in te r P a rk 's C e n tr a l P u rk C e n te n n ia l S ta g e , fe a tu rin g N a v y S ta g e B a n d . S e m in o le D a n c e C o m p a n y . P ace S e tte rs d o g g e rs , a n d T h e M ix (a ll w o m a n N e w W a v e b a n d ). F re e to th e p u b lic . L a k e M o n ro e C h a p te r A m e ric a n D ia b e te s S o c ie ty . 7 :3 0 p .m .. C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l c a fe te ria . 1 7 -9 2 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m .. M e s s ia h L u th e ra n C h u rc h . U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 s o u th o f D o g T r a c k R o a d . C a s s e lb e rry . O v e re a te rs A n o n y m o u s , 7 :3 0 p .m .. F lo rid a P o w e r & L ig h t b u ild in g . S a n fo rd . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 S a n fo rd K l w a n is C lu b . n o o n . C iv ic C e n te r. **■- *% WW—* * * -* «r* «■ j - *- S e m in o le C o u n ty L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o te rs u n it m e e tin g o n E le c tio n L a w s . 9 :3 0 a m .. W e s tm in is te r P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . R ed B u g R o a d . C a s s e lb e rry . F re e b lo o d p re s s u re c h e c k u p s . 1 0 a .m . a n d M e d ic a re in fo rm a tio n . 10 a .m . to n o o n , C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N . L a k e T r ip le t D riv e . C a s s e lb e rrv . F re e In c o m e ta x a s s is ta n c e fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s . 9 a .m . to 1 p .m .. C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , 2 8 5 S. U .S . 1 7 -9 2 , C a s s e lb e rry .______________________________ HOSPITAL NOTES C e o tra l F lo r id * R e * to n a l H o t p il* l A D M IS S IO N S San lo rd A lb o r l C o n tla n tm * V in c e n t R G v it r r tr o M y r o n T. Jo h n to n . 0 « B * r y D o n a ld D N ie c t. D e B a ry le w is A. P a r is t l, D e lto n * D IS C H A R G E S Son lo rd P * * r l K n ig h to n . S a n fo rd D -*> i* L W t i t t a n d ba by g ir l A O * $ S c h a e d le r. D * E * r y G e rtru d e E W a n d re y . D e lia n * N lc k l M u llln t , L a ke M * r y V e « r M W illla m i. O tte e n R ic h a rd C a m p b e ll. S o rre n to *-* % ** f # •» *R» ** * I I I I C lip th is couD on a n d c u t th e c o s t o f investing* I f vou're a self-directed investor w h o doesn't need full-cost brokerage advice, you can tave as m uch as 70% on brokerage commissions and still have the fast, efficient, and quality assistance you're medto. I I© 1 7 1 For further inform ation, contact our Discount Brokerage C en ter and cut the cost o f your investments today. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around* A lU n lit National Ainit of Florid j B W i lt d lU jtu h O f f i t r i S u ir u iJ r V V V - • *>■ 4** f > if Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P. O. Box 40002 Jacksonville, FL 32231 Phone 1-800-342-2705Please send m e com plete inform ation about your Discount Brokerage Service. Name Zip M tM B tR FDtC ! �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 411 } » l 300 N . F R E N C H A V E .. S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T u e s d a y , M a r c h 13, 1 9 8 4 -4 A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D e liv e ry . W eek, 11.00; M onth, *4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y e a r, *45.00. By M a il: W eek, 11.25; M onth, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Y ea r. *57.00. The Hispanics' Immigration Bill H is p a n ic s h a v e b e e n la c e r a t e d b y t h e b a r b e d w ir e o f U .S . Im m ig r a t i o n la w . T h e y h a v e liv e d In c o n s t a n t fe a r o f b e in g d e p o r t e d . T h e y h a v e b e e n f it y * l fo r m a k in g a le g lt lm a * e t o r .7 p U in t o f c r u e lt y to a la B ut b o a r d . T h e y h a v e b e e n h u n t e d lik e a n im a ls In a n a lie n c o u n t r y t h a t h a s b e n e fite d fr o m t h e ir c h e a p la b o r . T h e y h a v e d o n e d e c e n t w o r k m a n y A m e r ic a n s w o n 't d o a n d b e e n c a lle d in d e c e n t n a m e s fo r d o in g it. Y e t H ls p a n lc - A m e r lc a n , le a d e r s fo u g h t e v e r y im m ig r a t io n r e f o r m b ill p r e s e n te d to C o n g r e s s in th e p a s t d e c a d e . A n d t h e y w o n . p e r p e t u a t in g t h e t w is t e d s y s te m o f Im m ig r a t i o n la w t h a t e n t a n g le s th e m . In 1 9 8 4 , th e H is p a n ic s a r e t a k in g a n Im p o r t a n t s te p t o w a r d f r e e in g th e m s e lv e s f r o m t h e ir p o lit ic a l b o n d a g e . F o r th e fir s t t im e , t h e ir le a d e r s h a v e p u t m in d s t o g e t h e r to c r e a t e a n Im m ig r a t i o n r e fo r m b ill o f t h e ir o w n . R e p . E d w a r d R o y b a l. D - C a llf ,, Is t h e c h ie f s p o n s o r o f t h e H is p a n ic 's b ill. It Is In te n d e d a s a n a lt e r n a t iv e to th e S im p s o n - M a z z o ll b ill, w h ic h h a s b e e n a p p r o v e d b y th e S e n a te a n d Is b e fo re t h e H o u s e r u le s c o m m it t e e . " O u r t h r u s t Is e n f o r c e m e n t a n d le g a liz a t io n ." s a y s a la w y e r f r o m a H is p a n ic g r o u p t h a t h e lp e d d r a f t t h e R o y b a l b ill. " W e a im to c o n t r o l th e b o r d e r s to p r e v e n t n e w p e o p le Ir o m c o m in g a n d le g a liz e t h e p e o p le w h o a r c a lr e a d y h e r e . " E n f o r c e m e n t h a s t w o fo r m s : b e e f in g u p th e D e p a r t m e n t o f L a b o r 's m o n it o r in g o f w a g e a n d h o u r la w s , a n d In c r e a s in g t h e e ffe c tiv e n e s s o f th e B o r d e r p a t r o l. T h e b ill w o u ld c r e a t e a $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 c iv il f in e fo r e m p lo y e r s w h o v io la t e L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t r e p o r t f ilin g la w s a n d p u t a n o t h e r 1 ,6 0 0 f e d e r a l p a t r o lm e n o n t h e b o r d e r . T h e R o y b a l b ill h a s n o p r o v is io n to p u n is h e m p lo y e r s w h o k n o w in g ly h ir e Ille g a l a lie n s , w h ic h Is th e k e y e n f o r c e m e n t p r o v is io n o f th e S im p s o n - M a z z o ll b ill. H is p a n ic s h a v e o p p o s e d e m p lo y e r s a n c t io n s o n th e g r o u n d s t h a t th e y c o u ld le a d lo d i s e r m in a t io n a g a in s t p e o p le w h o " d o n 't lo o k A m e r i c a n .” R o y b a l’s p ro p o s a l to le g a liz e lo n g t im e Ille g a l a lie n r e s id e n ts lia s t h e s a m e e lig ib ilit y d a te a s t h e Im m ig r a tio n r e fo r m b ill s p o n s o re d b y R e p . R o m a n o M a z z o ll, D - K y ., In t h e H o u s e . B u t R o y b a l w o u ld m a k e p r o o f o f r e s id e n c e e a s ie r . T h e R o y b a l b ill a ls o p ro p o s e s a c o m m is s io n to s t u d y t h e fo rc e s t h a t p r o p e l p e o p le to le a v e t h e ir Im p o v e r is h e d v illa g e s a n d c o m e to A m e r ic a . " I f a p e r s o n Is f le e in g f r o m E l S a lv a d o r , It d o e s n 't m a t t e r If t h e r e ’s n o J o b fo r h im In th e U .S ..” s a y s t h e la w y e r . " I I c ’s g o in g to c o m e a n y w a y . " M a y b e s o . b u t to p r e d ic a te U .S . b o r d e r e n ­ f o r c e m e n t o n t h e e r a d ic a tio n o f p o v e r t y in th e T h i r d W o r ld Is to o p e n u p o u r b o r d e r s to w a v e s o f Ille g a l Im m ig r a t i o n t h a t w o u ld t r ig g e r a v io le n t r e a c t io n a g a in s t p e o p le w h o lo o k fo r e ig n In t h is c o u n try . T h e R o y b a l h ill h a s fa ls e t e e th . In c r c a s d la b o r la w e n f o r c e m e n t Is s o r e ly n e e d e d In m a n y In d u s t r ie s w h e r e e x p l o i t a t i o n a n d m is e r a b le w o r k in g c o n d it io n s a r e p r e v a le n t . B u t It w o u ld n o t h a lt th e s o u r c e o f t h a t e x p lo it a t io n , w h ic h Is th e jM iw e rlc s s n e s s o f Ille g a l a lie n s to d e fe n d t h e ir h u m a n r ig h ts w h e n t h e y h a v e n o le g a l s t a tu s In t h e c o u n t r y w h e r e t h e y a r e w o r k in g . R o y b a l’s r e lia n c e o n In c r e a s e d B o r d e r P a t r o l m a n p o w e r a n d e f fe c t iv e n e s s Is a n o t h e r fa ls e s o lu tio n . S ix t e e n h u n d r e d m o r e b o r d e r p a t r o lm e n s t r u n g o u t a lo n g th e 1 ,9 3 3 - m ile b o r d e r w o u ld n o m o r e b e a b le lo b a it Ille g a l im m ig r a t i o n t h a n a p i c k e t f e n c e c o u ld h o ld b a c k a f lo o d . T h e m il it a r iz e d b o r d e r t h a t w o u ld b e n e c e s s a r y to h a lt a lie n s p h y s ic a lly f r o m e n t e r in g th e U n it e d S ta te s w o u ld r e s e m b le th e B e r lin w a ll In r e v e r s e — a n u n a c c e p t a b ly h a r s h s o lu tio n . T h e S im p s o n - M a z z o ll b ill Is ( h e b e s t h o p e to a c h ie v e a h u m a n e g o a l. It g iv e s g e n e r o u s a m n e s t y lo p e o p le w h o h a v e b e c o m e r e s id e n ts o f t h e U n it e d S ta le s . It a d m in is t e r s p e n a ltie s to e m p lo y e r s w h o w o u ld e x p lo it w o r k e r s b e c a u s e o f t h e ir Ille g a l s t a tu s . A n d t h r o u g h Its H - 2 p r o g r a m , m o n it o r e d b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f L a b o r . It p r o v id e s a w a y fo r fo r e ig n e r s to w o r k In t h is c o u n t r y t e m p o r a r ily , w i t h g u a r a n t e e d w a g e s a n d w o r k in g c o n d it io n s . B y le g a liz in g th o s e w h o a r e n o w Ille g a l, th e S im p s o n - M a z z o ll b ill o ffe r s H is p a n ic s m illio n s o f p o t e n t ia l v o te r s . In A m e r ic a , p o lit ic a l p o w e r is th e b e s t a s s u r a n c e o f J u s tic e . BERRYS WORLD "Rem em ber, Com rade, people who are willing lo destroy an efficient telephone system m ay not be playing with a full d e c k ." c lO C By Diane Petryk B la c k e y e s , s p ilt lip s , fra c tu re d Jaw s a n d b ro k e n n o ses a n d c o lla r b o n es a rc a fe w o f th e p h y s ic a l In ju rie s c o m m o n ly In flic te d b y b a t te r in g h u s b a n d s . Y e t fe a r a n d Ig n o ra n c e c a n s trik e th e a b u s e d w ife h a rd e r th a n th e b lo w s o f h e r spouse. T h e re a l tra g e d y is th a t th e w ife o fte n e n d u re s y e a rs o f v io le n c e w ith o u t g e ttin g h e lp . T h e N a tio n a l In s titu te o f M e n ta l H e a lth Is tr y in g to c h a n g e th a t fo r as m a n y w iv e s as It c a n re a c h . It h as e x a m in e d th e m o tiv e s o f a b u s e . Id e n tifie d Its re c u rrin g p a tte rn s a n d c a n su g g est s h e lte rs a n d tre a tm e n t p ro g ra m s fo r w o m e n In n eed o f h e lp . A ru n d o w n o f fa c ts c a n be o b ta in e d In Its b o o k le t. Plain Talk About Wife Abuse, a v a ila b le fre e fro m th e C o n s u m e r In fo rm a tio n C e n te r. D e p t. 5 7 1M . P u eb lo , C o lo ra d o 8 1 0 0 9 . W ife a b u s e , o r a b u s e o f a n y w o m a n In v o lv e d In a close re la tio n s h ip w ith a m a n , Is d e fin e d , th e In s titu te says, as v io le n c e th a t re s u lts In In ju r y o r d e a th . It Is d iffe re n t fro m th e n o rm a l c o n flic ts th a t o c c u r d u rin g th e c o u rs e o f a m a rria g e 11" c a n 't ^ f U r ~ w 1ffiI7 i fa m 111es at "any s o c io -e c o n o m ic l e ) H , T h e n .a n w h o a b u s e t, h is w ife w a s lik e ly a b u s e d as a c h ild . H e Is o fte n fille d w ith a n g e r a n d re s e n tm e n t at a w o rld th a t h as n o t fu lfille d h is e x p e c ta tio n s . H e s trik e s a t h is w ife b ecau se she Is th e o n ly v e n t fo r h is a n g e r. I f h e w e re to s trik e h is boss In a n g e r h e w o u ld lose h is Job, b u t h e s u ffe rs n o o b s e rv a b le p e n a lty If h e s trik e s h is spouse o r c o m p a n io n . M a n y w o m e n e n d u re th e p h y s ic a l v io ­ le n c e o f th e ir h u s b a n d s o u t o f th e m is ta k e n n o tio n It ’s a m a n ’s rig h t to e x e rt d o m i­ n a n c e o f th e h o u s e h o ld . A n d th e y b e lie v e It Is th e ir d u ty to s ta y w ith th e ir m a le . W ife a b u s e o fte n fo llo w s a p re d ic ta b le p a tte rn — a rg u m e n ts , o fte n fo r no reaso n o th e r th a n te n s io n , b e a tin g s , a n d (h e n , h u s b a n d s ’ p ro m is e s n o t lo re p e a t th e a c tio n . B u t It Is re p e a te d . W ith m o re in te n s ity a n d fre q u e n c y u n til It e n d a n g e rs th e w o m a n ’s life — b ecau se o f th e m a n ’s in a b ility to reso lve c o n flic ts a n d d e a l w ith a n g e r In a n a p p ro p ria te , a c c e p ta b le w a y . M any w o m e n stay with abusive . b ecau se th e y -fe e l -th e re l a -n o a u e rp V tv e .' 'filfc y h a v e n o m o n e y o f th e ir o w n . th e y h a v e c h ild re n to su p p o rt a n d th e y b e lie v e th e y c a n n o t s u rv iv e a lo n e . B u t th e re a re a lte rn a tiv e s . A c c o rd in g to Plain Talk About Wife Abuse. In a s itu a tio n w h e re a w o m a n k n o w s sh e w ill be a tta c k e d , sh e s h o u ld get h e rs e lf a n d h e r c h ild re n o u t o f th e h o u se a n d c a ll p o lic e as soon as po ssib le. S h e s h o u ld h id e m o n e y , c a r k e y s a n d im p o r­ ta n t d o c u m e n ts In a safe p la c e to fa c ilita te a q u ic k escap e. B u t In th e lo n g ru n th e a b u s e d w o m a n m u s t d e c id e o n a co u rs e o f a c tio n th a t w ill re m o v e h e r fro m th e d a n g e r p e rm a n e n tly . T h e w o m a n m u s t re a liz e o n ly sh e can s e c u re fre e d o m fro m th e v ic io u s c y c le o f a tta c k s . T h e firs t s te p Is fo r h e r to a d m it she Is a b u s e d . S h e m u s t face th e r e a lity o f h e r s itu a tio n a n d b e lie v e in h e r rig h t to life free fro m p h y s ic a l v io le n c e . F rie n d s a n d re la tiv e s c a n p ro v id e s u p ­ p o rt a n d g u id a n c e fo r a b a tte re d w o m a n w h o d e c id e s she w ill n o lo n g e r to le ra te a b u s e . F o r th o s e a lo n e , e m e r g e n c y s h e lte r s , w o m e n 's o r g a n iz a tio n s a n d c o m m u n ity h e a lth c e n te rs a rc a v a ila b le fo r ..h e lp — — r— .J-vrW h ile fe r r m a y h a v r d ic ta te d h e r p a c t. It d o e s n ’t h a v e to d e te rm in e h e r fu tu re a s s u re s th e In s titu te . A N T H O N Y HARPJG AN F A R M IN G WORLD French D o in g N ic e ly P A R IS , F ra n c e — T h e F re n c h n a tio n Is suppo sed to be e x p e rie n c in g severe e c o n o m ic d is lo c a tio n s , b u t on e w o u ld n 't k n o w It In th is p ro s p e ro u s c a p ita l c ity w h e re h ig h -ris e o ffice b u ild in g s a rc b e in g c o n s tru c te d on a c ra s h basts. F ra n c e also h as a so cialist g o v e rn m e n t, b u t th e c o u n try h as n o th in g o f th e In d o le n t s o c ia lis m th a t h a s a lm o s t p a ra ly z e d B r ita in fo r d e c a d e s . T h e m e rc a n tile s p irit o f th e F re n c h p eo p le Is v e ry stro n g . A n d If th e F re n c h w o rry a b o u t th e ir e c o n o m ic fu tu re , th e y m ost p ro b a b ly s till h a v e gold fra n c s h id d e n In th e ir m a ttre s s e s as a n In s u ra n c e p o lic y . It's tru e , o f c o u rs e , th a t th e in d u s tria l N o rth o f F ra n c e h as s e v e re ly d e te rio ­ ra te d In d u s t r ie s a n d g r o w in g u n ­ e m p lo y m e n t. It's also tru e th a t F re n c h fa rm e rs are fa t a n d h a p p y w ith th e su b s id ie s th e y re c e iv e fro m th e E u ro ­ p e a n E c o n o m ic C o m m u n ity , a n d w a n t m o re . R e c e n tly fa rm e rs In B ritta n y p u t lo g s o n r a ilw a y tra c k s as p a rt o f d e m o n s tra tio n s In s u p p o rt o f m o re su b sid ies. It's also (ru e th a t In d u s trie s n a tio n a liz e d b y th e M ltle ru n d g o v e rn ­ m e n t a re a s e v e re b u rd e n o n th e c o u n try . N e v e rth e le s s th e h e a lth y c o n d itio n o f th e F re n c h n a tio n Is e v id e n c e th a t a stro n g people c a n o v e rc o m e s o c ialist Id e o lo g y . T h e F r e n c h a r c k e e n ly s e n s itiv e to th e ir e c o n o m ic In te re s t, a n d th e y k n o w th a t th e M ltte ra n d S o cialist g o v e rn m e n t h as not b een good fo r th e m . U n fo rtu n a te ly , M r. M ltte ra n d Is In office fo r s o m e tim e to c o m e . T h e re 's good reaso n to b e lie v e , h o w ­ e v e r. th a t F re n c h c o n s e rv a tiv e s w ill be re tu rn e d to p o w e r n e x t tim e . F o r o n e th in g , th e re h a s been a flo w e rin g o f c o n s e rv a tiv e Id eas a m o n g F re n c h In te l­ le c tu a ls . A s o n e F re n c h Jo u rn a lis t to ld m e . th e e x a m p le o f P resid en t R e a g a n In A m e ric a a n d P rim e M in is te r T h a tc h e r In B rita in h as In s p ire d a c o n s e rv a tiv e In te lle c tu a l re n a is s a n c e In F ra n c e . In th e sp ace o f a t ou p le o f y ears, m a n y F re n c h In te lle c tu a ls h a v e c o m e to be v ita lly In te re s te d In a m a rk e t e c o n o m y , w h e r e a s , fo r g e n e r a t io n s . F r e n c h th in k e rs w e re c o m m itte d to a b e lie f In s ta te c o n tro l o f th e e c o n o m y . T o d a y fa ith In M a rx is m Is In s te e p d e c lin e In F ra n c e . O n e o f th e m o st In te re s tin g fe a tu re s o f F re n c h life to d a y Is th e ab sen ce o f a " p e a c e " m o v e m e n t. T h e re 's n o F re n c h e q u iv a le n t o f th e ra d ic a l " G re e n s " In W e s t G e rm a n y o r th e u n ila te ra l d is ­ a rm a m e n t m o v e m e n t In B rita in , not e v e n a m o n g th e so cialists. T h e F re n c h p e o p le a rc stro n g s u p p o rte rs o f F ra n c e 's n u c le a r d e te rre n t force. O n e reaso n fo r th is Is th a t th e F re n c h a re us m in d fu l o f th e ir s tra te g ic In te re s t as th e y a re o f th e ir e c o n o m ic In te re s t. T h e F re n c h a rc k e e n ly a w a re th a t n a u c le a r-a rm e d N A T O fo rces In W est G e r m a n y p r o v id e a s tr o n g b u f f e r a g a in s t th e S o viet U n io n . Food a S h o rta g e W a rn in g s By SonJa Hlllgren UPI Farm Editor JEFFREY HART M o n d a le Lacks C harism a T h e 1 9 8 3 -1 9 8 4 M o n d a le c a m p a ig n b e a rs a s trik in g re s e m b la n c e to th e c a m p a ig n R ic h a rd N ix o n ra n fo r th e p re s id e n c y 16 y e a rs ago. B o th c a m p a ig n s In v o lv e d fo rm e r vice p rc s ld c n ls w h o . th o u g h p e rc e iv e d as e x p e rie n c e d a n d c o m p e te n t, also la c k e d c h a ris m a a n d th e a b ility to s tir e le m e n ­ ta l fe e lin g s. In 1 9 6 8 . N ix o n w a s o v e rs h a d o w e d In th e c h a rts m a d e p a rtm e n t b y th e recen t m e m o ry o f J o h n K e n n e d y , a n d b y th e e m e rg e n c e o f R o n a ld R e a g a n , w h o h ad b e e n e le c te d g o v e rn o r o f C a lifo rn ia tw o y e a rs e a rlie r. T o d a y , M o n d a le Is s h a d o w ed b y th e fla w e d b u t e x c i t i n g fig u r e o f T e d K e n n e d y , w h o c a n speed u p th e pu lse a n d raise th e b lood p re s s u re In w a y s fa r b e y o n d M o n d a te 's p o w e rs . In 1 9 6 7 a n d 1 9 7 3 . b o th o f th ese fo r m e r v ic e p re s id e n ts used a la w p a rtn e rs h ip a n d a la w o ffice to m a k e a tid y s u m o f m o n e y a n d a ls o as a p lace to o rg a n iz e a n a tio n a l c a m p a ig n . A n d In b o t h c a s e s t h a t c a m p a ig n w a s a te c h n ic a l m a s te rp ie c e . N ix o n 's w a s th e m o st p ro fessio n al c a m p a ig n e v e r w a g e d u n til th e n . B y th e lim e o f th e N e w H a m p s h ire p rim a ry . N ix o n w a s so p o w e rfu l a m o n g R e ­ p u b lic a n voters that he forced M ic h ig a n 's G e o rg e R o m n e y o u t o f th e ra e e a lto g e th e r, a n d N elso n R o c k e fe lle r s te p p e d o u t soon th e re a fte r. W in n in g e v e ry p r im a r y . N ix o n s u rm o u n te d h is last c h a lle n g e In M ia m i In th e fo rm o f a s tro n g a n d p ro p h e tic b id fro m R e a g a n o n h is rig h t. M o n d a le 's 1 9 8 3 -1 9 8 4 o rg a n iz a tio n Is p ro b a b ly e v e n b r tlc r . a n d Is c e rta in ly te c h n o lo g ic a lly m o re s o p h is tic a te d ev e n th a n N ix o n ’s. A t ra is in g m o n e y , s e c u r­ in g e n d o rs e m e n ts , o rg a n iz in g at th e p re c in c t le v e l a n d g e ttin g o u t th e M o n d a l e v o l e . Its r a p a c i t i e s are aw esom e. B u t th e n c a m e N e w H a m p s h ire , a b o u t w h ic h th e re Is m u c h to I k * s a id . W h a t e v e ry o n e h a s sen sed a b o u t M o n d a le w as d e m o n s tra te d d r a m a tic a lly b y G a ry H a r t, o n c e h e b e c a m e th e le a d in g a lte rn a tiv e lo M o n d a le In th e Io w a c a u cu ses. T h e c o m m itm e n t o f th e ra n k a n d file D e m o c r a t i c v o t e r t o M o n d a le Is m in im a l. W ith a ll o f Ills p ro fe s s io n a lis m — a n d I do n o t d e n i g r a t e p r o ­ fe s s io n a lis m fo r a m o m e n t — M o n d a le u tte rly fa lls to c a p tu re th e p o p u la r Im a g in a tio n . T h e c o lu m n is t G e o rg e W ill h as re c e n tly p ra is e d M o n d a le fo r his " s e rio u s n e s s .'' a n d I suppo se th a t Is one w o rd fo r h is c a re fu lly p re p a re d ra c e , b u t b o th th e v o te rs a n d th e p a rty a c tiv is ts th e m s e lv e s re q u ire s o m e th in g m o re . A m o n g lib e ra l D e m o c ra tic a c tiv is ts I k n o w , th e p ro s p e c t o f a M o n d a le c a n d id a c y is s o m e th in g lo be e n d u re d , a lo o m in g o n e -y e a r b o re. It Is n o t th a t h is p o s itio n s on th e issu es a rc u n a c c e p ta b le . M o n d a le h as ■ fjnsttloned h im s e lf p re c is e ly a t th e ie ltw a rd c e n te r o f to d a y ’s D e m o c ra tic P a rty , Just us N ix o n In 1 9 6 8 p o sitio n ed h im s e lf a t th e rig h tw a rd c e n te r o f th e G .O .P . B u t M o n d a le 's " p o s itio n s " h a v e s o m e th in g o f th e q u a lity o f a c o m p u te r p rin to u t. T h e re m a rk a b le th in g Is h o w little It l o o k t o d is lo d g e M o n d a l c ' s N e w H a m p s h ire s u p p o rt. I a m n o t d is c o u n t­ in g G a ry H a rt, w h o Is a ttra c tiv e an d In te llig e n t, b u t he h a s b een ru n n in g on a s h o e s trin g a n d h e docs n o t d iffe r a ll th u t m u c h fro m M o n d a le o n th e Issues. H is " n e w Id e a s " th e m e Is d e s p e ra te ly th in In s u b s ta n c e . W h a t H a rt p ro v id e d In N e w H a m p s h ire w a s a re c e p ta c le fo r a g ro w in g fe e lin g th a t W a lte r M o n d a lc ’s su ppo sed “ In v lta b lllty " w as u n a c c e p ­ ta b le . If G le n n h a d b een a re a l th re a t, p a ra d o x ic a lly . M o n d a le 's s u p p o rt m ig h t h a v e h e ld u p b r tlc r . B u t w ith G le n n 's Im p o te n c e , th e p ro te s t c o u ld g a th e r. M o n d a le 's b ig b a tta lio n s a re p ro b a b ly e n o u g h lo c a rry h im th ro u g h th e b ig n in e -s ta te p rim a ry d a y o n M a rc h 13. th e D e m o c ra tic P h llllp p l. B u t H a rt h as n o w s te p p e d In w h e re G le n n fa ile d to tre a d , a n d h e h a s s h o w n t h e e s s e n t ia l s h a llo w n e s s o f M o n d a lc 's s u p p o r t. M o n d a le m a y w e ll go o n to th e n o m in a ­ tio n . a n d D e m o c ra ts w ill In d e e d he m o b iliz e d fo r h im a g a in s t R e a g a n . B u t th e e s s e n tia l v o lta g e fo r a su ccessfu l n a tio n a l c a m p a ig n a g a in s t a p o p u la r In c u m b e n t Just does n o t seem to he th e re , a n d a ll th e c irc u its o f th e A F L -C IO a n d th e N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n A s so ciatio n a n d th e o th e rs c a n n o t p ro v id e It. ,q W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - In th e m id s t o f h u m a n t r a g e d y c a u s e d b y s e v e re d ro u g h t In A fric a , th e re is a s m a ll sign o f progress: M e te o ro lo g ists h a v e Im ­ p ro v e d th e ir a b ility to p ro v id e a d v a n c e w a rn in g o f food s h o rta g e s ca u s e d by d ro u g h t In th e T h ir d W o rld . E ffo rts b y th e Food a n d A g ric u ltu re O rg a n iz a tio n o f th e U n ite d N a tio n s to m o n ito r c o n d itio n s In A fric a a n d a U .S . g o v e r n m e n t e a r ly w a r n in g s y s te m , w h ic h can be a p p lie d lo th e e n llrc w o rld , n o w p ro v id e in fo rm a tio n m o re q u ic k ly th a n b e fo re w h e n d ro u g h t th re a te n s . T h e c u rre n t d ro u g h t In A fric a , c a lle d th e w o rs t In th is c e n tu ry . Is m o re severe th a n d ro u g h t In th e A fric a n S a h e l d u rin g th e 1 9 7 0 s , b u t o n a t least on e score, th e s itu a tio n h a s Im p ro v e d . T h is lim e . U .S . m e te o ro lo g is t L o u is S tc y a c rt said in a n In te rv ie w , th e re w e re " n o s u rp ris e s .” E a rly w a rn in g Is Im p o rta n t b ecau se It g iv e s d ro u g h t-d e v a s ta te d n a tio n s e x tra tim e to seek food a id o r b u y food fro m o th e r n a tio n s o n fa v o ra b le e c o n o m ic te rm s a n d It gives th e d o n o r n a tio n s m o re tim e lo resp o n d . S te y a e rt. w h o re c e iv e d th e C o m m e rc e D e p a rtm e n t's h ig h e s t a w a rd fo r d e v e l­ o p in g th e U .S . s y s te m , say s th e s y s te m can p ro v id e a d v a n c e w a rn in g o f th re e lo s ix m o n th s b e fo re food s h o rta g e s o c c u r. In th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d m o s t o f th e d e v e lo p e d w o rld , th e g o v e rn m e n t a n d p riv a te c o n c e rn s m o n ito r c ro p s w ith s ta tis tic a l s a m p lin g . W e a th e r fo re c a s t­ in g a n d re p o rtin g Is s o p h is tic a te d , a n d In fo rm a tio n o n cro p s a n d w e a th e r is q u ic k ly d is s e m in a te d . A n y h in t o f d ro u g h t Is k n o w n Im m e d ia te ly . B u t d a ta a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n s a rc m u c h less d e v e lo p e d In th e T h ir d W S te y a e rt. a re s e a rc h m e te o ro lo g is t w ith th e N a tio n a l O c e a n ic a n d A t ­ m o s p h e ric A d m in is tra tio n , d e v e lo p e d a s y s te m lo p re d ic t c ro p p ro d u c tio n In th e T h ir d W o rld b y m e a s u rin g th e Im p a c t o f w e a th e r o n c ro p y ie ld s ra th e r th a n m e a s u rin g a c tu a l crops. H e b e g an w o rk in g o n th e s y s te m In 1 9 7 7 b y m o n ito rin g w e a th e r c o n d itio n s In H a iti. | H is s y s te m uses tools s u c h a s ra in fa ll e s t i m a t e s f r o m g ro u n d s t a ti o n s th r o u g h o u t fh e w o rld a n d s a te llite p h o to g ra p h s e s tim a tin g p re c ip ita tio n fro m c lo u d co v e r. S a te llite p h o to g ra p h s a rc e s p e c ia lly u s e fu l to Im p ro v e a c c u ra c y o f p re c ip ita ­ tio n re p o rts in a re a s w h e re w e a th e r d a ta Is sp arse o r u n re lia b le . P la n s c a ll for e x te n s iv e re fin e m e n t a n d e x p a n s io n o f th e ass e s s m e n t tools. S te y a e rt docs not m a k e a c tu a l cro p p re d ic tio n s . H e Issu es w a rn in g s If p o o r c o n d it io n s a r e In t h e o f f in g a n d m e a s u re s Im p a c ts o f d ro u g h t. JA C K A N D ER SO N EPA Lax On Swimming Pool Danger W A S H IN G T O N - M o re lh a n a m illio n s w im m in g pools th ro u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta le s c o n ta in a c h e m ic a l th a t h as been lin k e d to k id n e y d a m a g e In s e v e ra l s c ie n tific s tu d ies. T h is Is n o secret to to p o ffic ia ls o f th e E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o te c t io n A g e n c y , w h ic h w a s w a rn e d o f th e d a n g e r fiv e y e a rs ago. B u t th e y h a v e y e t to ta k e a n y a c tio n . T h e c h e m ic a l Is c y a n u rlc a c id . A b o u t 5 0 m illio n p o u n d s o f th e stufT a re [m u re d In to re s id e n tia l a n d c o m m e rc ia l s w im m in g pools e a c h y e a r to m a k e th e c h lo rin e In th e w a te r last lo n g e r. M y asso ciate In d y B a d h w a r h a s o b ­ ta in e d In te rn a l E P A d o c u m e n ts th a t sh o w th e le v e l o f th e c h e m ic a l Is as h ig h a s 2 0 0 p a rts p e r m illio n In m a n y s w im m in g pools. It e n te rs th e b o d y th ro u g h s w a llo w in g th e w a te r o r by a b s o rp tio n th ro u g h th e s k in . In A p ril 1 9 7 9 . a m e m o fro m s e n io r staiT s c ie n tis ts to E P A D e p u ty A s s is ta n t A d m in is tra to r E d w in L . J o h n s o n u rg e d h im to ta k e a c tio n o n c y a n u rlc a c id . "A s u b s ta n tia l b o d y o f In fo rm a tio n Is b e in g d e v e lo p e d w h ic h su g g ests a c o n ­ s p ira c y lo c o v e r u p a n d u n d e r-re p o rt th e to x ic effects o f th is c o m p o u n d ." th e m e m o s ta te d . T h e s ta ff re c o m m e n d e d th a t th e m a n u fa c tu re rs o f th e c h e m ic a l b e a s k e d to w ith d ra w R v o lu n ta rily fu r s w im m in g p o o l u s e . p e n d in g fu rth e r s a fe ly s tu d ie s . " C o r p o r a l; o ffic e rs m a y be s w a y e d m o re b y ... c r im in a l lla b lllly lh a n th e y a re b y th e h e a lth a rg u m e n ts ." th e m e m o a d d e d p o in te d ly . A g o v e r n m e n t s c ie n tific a d v is o ry p a n e l's d ra ft re p o rt w a rn e d th a t s tu d ie s o f c y a n u r lc a c id s h o w e d It c a u s e d c h a n g e s In th e liv e rs as w e ll as th e k id n e y s o f la b o ra to ry a n im a ls . T h e p a n e l re p o rte d (h a t k id n e y d a m a g e h ad o c c u rre d In fiv e d iffe re n t v e rte b ra te species. " H u m a n e x p o s u re to th is c h e m ic a l Is e x te n s iv e d u rin g ... s w im m in g ." th e p a n e l re p o rte d . " F u r th e r m o r e , th e re Is a s ig n ific a n t p o p u la tio n o f A m e ric a n s w ith re n a l d iseases u s in g th e s e fa c ilitie s A n E P A s ta ff b rie fin g p a p e r sug g ested lh a t th e c h e m ic a l In d u s try 's to x ic ity s tu d ie s m a y h a v e b e e n fra u d u le n t a n d , th e re fo re , m a y h a v e p la y e d d o w n th e d a n g e r. T h e d o c u m e n t c ite d th e fo llo w ­ in g e v id e n c e : — E P A a u d its s h o w e d th a t tw o s tu d ie s o f m ic e a n d ra ts w e re a b o rte d a fte r s e v e n m o n th s " a p p a r e n t ly d u e to excess m o rta lity re s u ltin g fro m k id n e y fa ilu r e ." T h e re s u lts o f th ese s tu d ie s w e re not re p o rte d to th e E P A . — P a th o lo g is ts w e re " m is d ire c te d " fro n t th e k id n e y to th e liv e r In s u b s e ­ q u e n t s tu d ie s , d e s p ite th e e x te n s iv e kidney dam age associated with c y a n u rlc a c id . — E P A a u d ito r s fo u n d t h a t th e la b o ra to ry 's s e le c tio n o f a n im a ls fo r th e s tu d y o f tis s u e c h a n g e s " w a s n o t ra n d o m , a n d In so m e In s ta n c e s s e le c tiv e c h o ic e w a s a p p a re n t." — A n In d e p e n d e n t re v ie w c o n c lu d e d t h a t a s ig n if ic a n t n u m b e r o f p re c a n c e ro u s le s io n s w e re n o t re p o rte d b y th e In d u s try s tu d ie s . — R a b b its lh a t w e re ru b b e d w ith a c y a n u rlc ac fd s o lu tio n o v e r 1 0 p e rc e n t o f th e ir b o d ies d e v e lo p e d k id n e y d a m ­ ag e . " th u s s h o w in g e v id e n c e o f s k in a b s o rp tio n a n d s y s te m ic to x ic ity ." O n e E P A s c ie n tis t w h o In v e s tig a te d th e In d u s t r y 's q u e s tio n a b le te s tin g ^ p o in te d o u t lh a t th e c h e m ic a l h a s b e e n used In s w im m in g pools for 2 0 y e a rs , so a n y to x ic effects s h o u ld h a v e s h o w n u p by now. B u t th e N a tio n a l A c a d e m y o f S cie n c e s m a in ta in s th a t ris k s c a n lie a c c u ra te ly assessed th ro u g h s tu d ie s o f la b o ra to ry a n im a ls . <1 F o o tn o te : E P A a s k e d th e In d u s try t o ’ re p e a l Its s tu d ie s o f c y a n u rlc a c id . A n E P A o ffic ia l s a id m o s t o f th e n e w s h o rt-te rm s tu d ie s a re c o m p le te a n d " th e r e a re n o Im m e d ia te c o n c e rn s ." A n In d u s try s p o k e s m a n s a id lh a t w h ile c y a n u r l c a c id Is p o is o n o u s w h e n d ig e s te d a n d Is a severe e y e Ir r ita n t, n o th in g In th e lite ra tu re lin k s It to k id n e y d a m a g e . �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 13, 1H4-SA Daniel Proves Point, Hutch Single In 8th Hangs Loss On Lyman B y S u n Cook H e r a ld S p o r t s E d it o r L a k e H o w e ll's J im m y D a n ie l w a n ts to be a h itte r b u t ie 's got a s m a ll p ro b le m . H e 's a p itc h e r, a n d w e a ll ttjo w p itc h e rs m a k e th e ir liv in g w ith th e ir a rm s a n d not th e ir bats. H u t D a n ie l is p e rs is ta n t. H e m a d e L a k e H o w e ll ro a c h B lrto B e n ja m in a n ofTcr he c o u ld n ’t refu se. D a n fe l to ld h is c o a c h . "Just g iv e m e on e c h a n c e a n d If I d o n 't h it. y o u d o n 't h a v e to le t m e bat th e rest o f th e sea s o n ." — __ D a n ie l got his on e ch a n c e M o n d a y a g a in s t L y m a n — a n d m a y b e o p e n e d th e d o o r fo r se v e ra l m o re. In h is firs t b a ttin g a p p e a ra n c . o f th e season, th e ta ll J u n io r lin e d a [single In to left fie ld w tth th e bases lo a d e d In th e b o tto m o f th e e ig h th In n in g to lift th e H a w k s p ast th e G re y h o u n d s . 5 -4 . In F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e b a s e b a ll at L a k e H o w e ll. T h e s e tb a c k w a s L y m a n 's firs t o f th e y e a r In c o n fe re n c e p la y a n d d ro p p e d It In to second p lace w ith a 3 -1 m a rk . T h e 'H o u n d s a re 7 -5 o v e ra ll. L a k e H o w e ll A p p ro v e d to 8 -6 a n d 2 -2 . L y m a n hosts S e m in o le at 7 p .m , w e tfh e s d a y a n d L a k e H o w e ll goes to L a k e B ra n tle y for a 3 p .m . g a m e . N o t o n ly d id D a n ie l c o n trib u te th e ffey liU . b u t he also p itc h e d o u t o f a b ases-lo ad ed . tw o -o u t Jam m fth < t o o o f th e e ig h th . A fte r re lie v e r T o d d M ln o ttl fa n n e d W fr b a tte rs to o p e n th e In n in g , he g ave u p a sin g le to B y ro n O v e r s tr e e t a n d w a lk e d J im m y O d o m a n d J o h n D rtn k w a tc r. B e n ja m in th e n s u m m o n e d D a n ie l w h o h a d not p itc h e d sin ce F e b . 9 b ecause o f a rm p ro b le m s . As c o u ld be e x p e c te d th e 6 -3 W rig h th a n d e r w a s a little ru s ty . H e tossed Ih re c b a lls to M ik e H e n le y b efo re fin d in g th e p la te w ith a s trik e . H e n le y th e n s w u n g a n d m issed before fo u lin g o ff th e 3 -2 p itc h . D a n ie l th e n got th e L y m a n c a tc h e r to p o p u p to second base fo r th e th ird o u t. H is b a ttin g h ero ic s c a m e n e x t. S e n io r V a n G o lm o n t rifle d h is th ird s in g le o f th e d a y to o p en th e e ig h th a g a in s t lo ser D e re k L lv e rn o ls . V ic R o b e rts th e n m issed a b u n t a tte m p t a n d H e n le y trie d to p ic k G o lm o n t o ff firs t. T h e second b a s e m a n , h o w e v e r, c o u ld n 't h a n d le h is th ro w a n d G o lm o n t w e n t to second. R o b e rts th e n h it a d eep d riv e to c e n te r a n d G o lm o n t ta g g e d a n d w e n t to th ird . L y m a n co ach B ob M c C u llo u g h th e n in te n tio n a lly w u lk e d th e n e x t tw o b a tte rs , s e ttin g u p a force a t ea c h base a n d b rin g in g u p th e n in th p la c e h itte r, D a n ie l. L lv e rn o ls q u ic k ly got a h e a d 1-2. b u t D a n ie l th e n w a tc h e d tw o b a lls go b y to fill th e c o u n t. O n th e 3 -2 d e liv e ry , h e lin e d a sh o t in to s h o rt le ft field to ch ase h o m e G o lm o n t w ith th e g a m e -w in n e r. L a k e H o w e ll h a d lo o ked as If It w a s In for a n eas y tim e w h e n It e ru p te d for th re e ru n s in th e firs t. JelT P o in d e x te r w a lk e d a n d L a n g c ra s h e d a h o m e ru n to ^.deep le ft fie ld fo r a 2 -0 le a d . S co tt M u n s o n lin e d o u t. b u t *■ J a y R o b e y w a lk e d a n d m o v e d to seco n d on a passed 'b a ll. G o lm o n t th e n s lap p ed a s in g le to le ft field to score fto b e y . See DANIEL, Page 0A. C r e e k 's 6 -R u n O u tb u r s t S in k s S e m in o le s , 9 -6 H e ra ld P he te b y T e m m y V ln c e n l Lyman's Paul Alegre pops up with a stolen base as a sprawled Jeff Poindexter tries to regain his balance and teammate John Canfield keeps an eye on the ball. Lake Howell pushed across a run In the bottom of the eighth inning Monday to hand Lyman Its first conference loss. Rams Clip Crabs, 17-16 Grayson Saves Win; Chapdelaine Loses Tough 1 D A Y T O N A B E A C H — L a k e M a r y ’s D o n a ld G ra y s o n c a n s till c o n tr ib u te — e v e n If h e Is h ittin g an u n c h a ra c te ris tic .0 5 9 . S lo w e d b y a la te s ta rt b ecause o f b a s k e tb a ll, th e 6-1 firs t b a s e m a n m a d e th in g s h a p p e n w ith h is g lo v e In s te a d o f h is bat for th e R a m s M o n d a y a g a in s t S e a b re e ze . W ith th e ty in g ru n a t second a n d tw o o u t In th e s e v e n th In n in g . G ra y s o n m a d e a b rillia n t d iv in g sto p on a h a rd h it o n e -h o p p e r to h is rig h t a n d th e n s c ra m b le d to th e b ag to p e rs e rv e a w lld -a n d -w o o ly 1 7 -1 6 F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e v ic to ry fo r L a k e M a ry o v e r th e S a n d C rab s. " I t w as a g re a t p la y ," said L a k e M a ry c o ach A lle n T u ttle . “ A n d b e lie v e m e . th e y w a y S e a b re e ze w as h ittin g , w e n e e d e d It ." T h e v ic to ry k eep s L a k e M a ry on to p o f th e F iv e S ta r w ith a 4-0 re c o rd , a n d 9-3 o v e ra ll. A p o p k a Is 4-1-1 a n d L y m a n Is 3-1. It w a s th e s ix th s tra ig h t w in fo r th e R a m s w h o r e tu rn to D a y to n a B each W e d n e s d a y to p la y M a in la n d a t 7:30. T u ttle said e ith e r E ric H a g e n , w h o . u .>t.i a. i H . P r e p B a s e b a ll s ta rte d M o n d a y , o r B a rry H y s e ll w o u ld p itc h . P itc h in g — as M o n d a y 's fin a l c o u n t w o u ld In d ic a te — w as not at a p re m iu m . T u ttle used th re e w ith ace M ik e S c h m lt c o m in g o n In th e s ix th to p ic k u p th e save a n d n a il d o w n G re g R u e 's firs t w in . H a g e n , w h o p itc h e d a n o -h ltte r In Ills last s ta rt, w a s ro u g h e d u p fo r six ru n s In th e second b e fo re g iv in g w a y to R ue. " H a g e n w a s w ild , th a t h u rt h im ," said T u ttle . " I'm Just g lad w e w e re s w in g in g th e b a ts ." L a k e M a ry p o u n d e d out 18 h its as fre s h m e n flashes R y a n L is le a n d S h a n e l.e lt r r lo set th e ta b le a ll d a y . Lisle rip p e d tw o s in g le s , a d o u b le a n d a trip le fo r th re e ru n s b a tte d In to ra is e h is a v e ra g e to .3 9 6 . L e tte rlo , w h o has e s ta b lis h e d h im s e lf at second base w ith th e glo ve a t.d D A Y T O N A B E A C H — S p ru c e C re e k b ro k e loose fo r six ru n s In th e fo u rth In n in g to erase a 4 -2 d e fic it a n d post a 9 -6 v ic to ry o v e r S e m in o le in F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e b a s e b a ll M o n d a y at C ity Is la n d P a rk . " It w a s a g ift fro m th e L o rd ." said S e m in o le co ach B o b b y L u n d q u ls l. " O u r p itc h in g w a s te rrib le . Just te rrib le . W c c o u ld n ’t get a n y b o d y o u t." Ks fiun ln 'i'iiT . i i '' — ~ .-,r o p p o s itio n tro u b le g e ttin g th e T rib e o u t, lo o . S e m in o le laced 13 h its w h ile p ilin g u p Its ru n s , b u t s till left th e bases lo ad ed In b o th th e fifth a n d s ix tn In n in g s w h ile lo s in g fo r th e fifth tim e In 1 1 g am es. S e m in o le . 2 -2 In c o n fe re n c e , goes to L y m a n W e d n e s d a y fo r a 7 :3 0 p .m . g a m r . L u n d q u ls l sa id B ria n S h e ffie ld w ill p ro b a b ly p itc h fo r S a n fo rd a g a in s t L y m a n s o p h o m o re B y ro n O v e rs tre e t^ S p ru c e C re e k . 5-7-1 a n d 2- 2- 1. J u m p e d to a 2 0 le a d befo re S e m in o le e x p lo d e d fo r fo u r ru n s In th e th ird in n in g . S h e ffie ld s in g le d to left a n d T o n y C o x bent o u t n b u n t s in g le d o w n th e th ird -b a s e lin e . R ic k y K id d th e n h it a sh o t w h ic h th e th ird b a s e m a n g lo v e d b u t c o u ld n 't m a k e a p la v o n to lo ad th e bases. K e v in S m ith w a lk e d to force In o n e ru n a n d B ria n R ogers s tro k e d a s in g le b e tw e e n sh o rt a n d th ird to ch ase h o m e C o x a n d K id d . W h e n R o g ers sto le seco n d , th e c a tc h e r th re w (b e b a ll In to c e n te r fie ld to score D e n til* fo r a 4 -0 le a d . S e m in o le w a s te d sin g les b y D e n n is , w h o sto le h is 2 2 n d s tra ig h t base, a n d R ogers in I he fifth a n d th e n tell W illia m W y n n . L a rry T h o m a s a n d S h e ffie ld o n a fte r lo a d in g th e bases w ith sin g le s a n d n o o n e o u t In th e s ix th . T h e T rib e fin a lly b ro k e th ro u g h In th e s e v e n th , b u t It w a s too little , too la te . R ogers w a s h it b y a p itc h . J a m e s H e rs c y a n d W y n n fo llo w e d w i t h s in g le s to lo ad th e bases. T h o m a s s in g le d o v e r s h o rts to p fo r on e ru n a n d C o x fo llo w e d w ith a base h it o n e o u t la te r for th e fin a l ta lly . " I t w a s b a ttin g p ra c tic e a ll d a y fo r u s ." sa id L u n d q u ls l. " W e Just c o u ld n 't s lo p th e m . (S ta rle r) H c rs c y d id n 't h a v e It a n d th e n W y n n c o u ld n 't g et th e m o u t In th e fo u rth w h e n he c a m e In . H e p itc h e d p re tty w e ll a fte r th a t In n in g . " A ll th e ir b lo o p h its d id n ’t h e lp e ith e r. T h e y m u s t h a v e h a d fo u r o f th e m d ro p In rig h t fie ld . T h e y d id n 't hit a b a ll h a rd a ll d a y ." he a d d e d . R ogers led th e T r ib e a t th e p la te w ith tw o s in g le s a n d tw o R B I, W y n n , T h o m a s . S h e ffie ld a n d C o x also h a d tw o h its . C o x . T h o m a s a n d S m ith also d ro v e In ru n s fo r th e T rib e . — 8am Cook Seminole 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 - 6 13 I Spruce Creek 111 6 0 0 X - 9 11 1 Mersey. W y n n (4) a n d D e n n is . Degler, M a e k le frc s h (6 | and Thom as. See GRAYSON, Page 6A. A & T Coach Banks On H istory, G e o g ra p h y Tonight Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer G e n e ra l H o s p ita l T ra g e d y Rivals D e m is e O f R aiders P lease, b e a r w ith m e o n th is c o lu m n . I'm In m o u rn in g . A ll I c a n say is. w h y h e r. w h y h e r? I'm ta lk in g a b o u t o n e o f m y fa v o rite soap o p e ra s la rs . G e n e ra l H o s p ita l's L eslie W e b b e r, b e lte r k n o w n as " M o m L e s lie ," w h o d ie d In a c a r a c c id e n t o n M o n d a y 's s h o w . It's th e m o st tra g ic e v e n t In te le v is io n s in c e th e c a n c e lla tio n o f H e llo L a r r y ..... A lo cal tra g e d y , b u t n o t o f th e s a m e m a g n llu td e . w as S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e 's loss to V a le n c ia In th e m e n 's c o n fe re n c e to u rn a m e n t. T h a t en d e d th e J u n io r C o lle g e c a re e rs o f S C C s o p h o m o re s J im m y P a y to n . B e rn a rd M e rth le . D e lv ln E v e re tt. J im M a h e r a n d L u is P h e lp s o n a s o u r n o te. T h e R a id e rs re c e n tly rele a s e d th e ir " A c c u m u la tiv e B a s k e tb a ll P ro file S u m m a r y ." b e tte r k n o w n as s tats, fo r th e 1 9 8 3 -8 4 season. F re s h m a n s w ln g m a n L in n y G ra c e w a s S C C 's le a d in g sc o re r w ith a 14.1 a v e ra g e . P a y to n w a s n e x t in lin e w ith a 1 3 .8 a v e ra g e . P h e lp s a v e ra g e d 12.1 p o in t p e r g a m e . E v e re tt 9 .6 a n d M e rth le 8 .8 . T h e re b o u n d le a d e r w a s P h e lp s w ith a 6 .7 a v e ra g e a n d M e rth le p u lle d d o w n 5 .1 b o a rd s p e r g a m e . T h e assist le a d e r w a s G ra c e w ith a 3 .9 a v e ra g e fo llo w e d b y P a y to n (3 .2 | a n d fre s h m a n g u a rd M ik e T o lb e rt (2 .9 |.... T u r n in g to p re p s p o rts , th e re a re th re e tra c k e v e n ts o n la p to d a y as S e m in o le 's g irls te a m hosts L y m a n a n d D e L a n d a n d L a k e H o w e ll e n te rta in s W in te r P a rk In a d u a l m e e t (b o th boys a n d g irls). A n o th e r m e e t Is th e N o v ic e M e e t a t L a k e B ra n tle y H ig h (boys o n ly ) T h e N o v ic e M e e t Is fo r th o se a th le te s w h o h a v e y e t to score a p o in t fo r th e ir te a m in a b ig m e e t th is season. T h e m o s t Im p re s s iv e tra c k p e rfo rm e r th is season so fa r h a s b een L y m a n 's S c h o w o n d a W illia m s . S h e m issed th e firs t fe w m e e ts o f th e seaso n , b u t c a m e b a c k s tro n g a n d is n o w o n to p In fo u r c a te g o rie s in th e S e m in o le C o u n ty tra c k h o n o r ro ll. W illia m s has th e beat tim e s In th e 1 1 0 h ig h a n d 3 3 0 in te rm e d ia te h u rd le s , tie d fo r th e best In th e 1 0 0 y a rd d ash a n d Is als o In firs t In th e lo n g Ju m p . A n y o n e w h o fo llo w s S e m in o le C o u n ty tra c k m ig h t be w o n d e rin g w h a t h a p p e n e d to T r in it y P rep 's A d rie n n e P o llto w lc z . th e to p c o u n ty p e rfo rm e r In th e m ile a n d 8 8 0 ru n . I w a s b e g in n in g to w o n d e r m y s e lf a n d h o p e d she h a d n 't re ln ju re d h e r a n k le . 1 w a s Just In fo rm e d , th o u g h , th a t P o llto w lc z w a s o u t o f to w n o n v a c a tio n th e p ast tw o w e e k s .... In p re p s o ftb a ll a c tio n to d a y . F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e p la y s ta rts a s S e m in o le tra v e ls to D a y to n a B each M a in la n d . L a k e M a ry h o s ts A p o p k a at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , L y m a n hosts D e L a n d , L a k e H o w e ll hosts S p ru c e C re e k a n d L a k e B ra n tle y Is a t D a y to n a B each S e a b re e ze . A ll g a m e s a rc s la te d fo r 4 p .m ..... T o d a y is als o k n o w n as " S u p e r T u e s d a y ." In p o litic s a n d Its a lm o s t as b ig as " S u p e r S u n d a y (th e S u p e r B o w l), a lth o u g h th e p o s itio n th e c a n d id a te s a re s triv in g for d o e s n 't p a y n e a rly as m u c h a s m o s t second s trin g q u a rte rb a c k s m a k e . S o. h e re a re som e p re d ic tio n s fo r to d ay s F lo rid a p rim a ry : G a ry H a rt (4 4 % ). W a lte r M o n d a le (4 0 % ), J o h n G le n n (9 % ). J esse J a c k s o n (5 % ). G eo rg e M c G o v e rn |2 % ). United Press International N o rth C a ro lin a A & T C o a c h D o n C o r­ b e tt fig u re s h is te a m h as tw o th in g s g o in g fo r It in th e N C A A B a s k rlb a ll C h a m p io n s h ip s — h is to ry a n d g e o g ra ­ phy. T h e A g g i e s p la y In o n e o f f i v e p re tim a ry g a m e s to n ig h t th a t w ill be h e ld u l P h ila d e lp h ia a n d D a y to n . O h io . T h e 5 3 -te a m to u rn a m e n t c lim a x e s w ith th e N C C C C h a m p io n s h ip A p ril 2. C o rb e tt k n o w s th e hot te a m h as an ed g e In th e to u rn a m e n t, re g ard less o f re c o rd . T h a t w a s th e case w ith d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n N o rth C a ro lin a S la te last y e a r. N o rth C a ro lin a w as th e 1 9 8 2 n a tio n a l c h a m p io n , so C o rb e tt w a n ts to k e e p th e title In th e s ta te for th e th ird s tra ig h t y e a r. " W e 'r e p e a k in g at th e rig h t lim e , w in n in g o u r last 1 0 g a m e s ." he said. " It 's re a llv n ice to be p e a k in g g o in g In to th e N C A A . W a s n 't th e re a n o th e r te a m In N o rth C a ro lin a th a t p e a k e d a b o u t (h e s a m e tim e la s t y e a r? " N o rth C a ro lin a A & T . w in n e r o f th e M id -E a s te rn A th le tic C o n fe re n c e . Is In C o lle g e B a s k e t b a l l th e to u rn a m e n t fo r th e th ird s tra ig h t y e a r. T h e A g g ie s face M o re h e a d (K y .) S ta te , a n d H o u s to n B a p tis t m e e ts A lc o rn IM ls s .) S ta le In to n ig h t's p re lim in a ry g a m e s at D a y to n . T h e trip le -h e a d e r a t P h ila d e lp h ia p its N o rth e a s te rn a g a in s t L o n g Is la n d U n i­ v e rs ity . R ic h m o n d |V a .) a g a in s t R id e r (L a w r e n c e v llle . N .J .) a n d P rin c e to n a g a in s t th e U n iv e rs ity o f S a n D ieg o . T h e first ro u n d b e g in s M a rc h 15 a n d 16. T h e lo p fo u r seeds In e a c h re g io n , c o n s is tin g o f th e best te a m s fro m a ro u n d llie c o u n try , d ra w firs t-ro u n d b y e s a n d b eg in M a rc h 17 a n d 18. N o rth C a ro lin a A & T , 2 2 -6 . Is le d by s e n io r c e n te r J o e B ln lo n . th e M E A C P la y e r o f th e Y e a r fo r th e p ast th re e seasons w h o a v e ra g e s 21 p o in ts a g a m e . O h io V a lle y C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n M o re h e a d S ta te , h as h a d Its best season In h is to ry . 2 4 -5 , a n d h a s w o n 17 o f Its last 18 g am es. N E W Y O R K (U P I) - W a y m a n T is d a le . O k la h o m a 's s o ft-sh o o tin g b ig m a n w h o h as s w e p t th ro u g h th e P la in s a n d cu t d o w n s c o rin g reco rd s b y W ilt C h a m ­ b e rla in . M o n d a y w as n a m e d to U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l's A ll-A m e ric a te a m fo r th e 1 9 8 3 - 8 4 c o lle g e b a s k e tb a ll season. T h e 6 -fo o t-9 . 2 4 0 -p o u n d s o p h o m o re has b ro k e n B ig E ig h t sc o rin g m a rk s in Ills tw o y e a rs a t O k la h o m a a n d b eco m e th e le a g u e 's m o st d o m in a n t p la y e r sin ce C h a m b e rla in p la y e d a t K a n s a s 2 5 y e a rs ago. In a n a tio n w id e b a llo tin g o f 2 3 8 sp o rts w rite rs a n d b ro ad casters. T is d a le w as Joined a t fo rw a rd by S a m P e rk in s o f N o rth C a ro lin a . M ic h a e l J o rd a n o f N o rth C a ro lin a un d C h ris M u llln o f S t. J o h n 's w e re a t g u a rd a n d P a tric k E w in g o f G e o rg e to w n w a s a t c e n te r. V o te r s w e re a s k e d to n a m e tw o g u a rd s , tw o fo rw a rd s a n d a c e n te r. J o rd a n w a s n a m e d o n 194 b a llo ts . T is d a le re c e iv e d 1 3 6 v o tes. P e rk in s 1 25. E w in g 1 1 8 a n d M u llln 9 3 . G ir ls T r a c k H o n o r R o ll 111 k u rd te o ................................... 1. W lllle m t . L y m e n ................. 1. R . S p e a rm a n . L k . H o w e ll. .......15.3 1. J J o h n to n . S e m tn o U .......... ......15 5 - ,,M t < W ild . L k I r A f t lb v A W h ir k L k M i r v if • loo d o th 1. F . G o rd o n . L k . AAwry--------.......1 1 4 11 J 1. B e it . S e m in o le ....... — — .. — eelleS 11 4 4 . J e n k ln t, S o m ln o lo ................ ....... 11 7 AMU 1. P o l How Ick. T r in it y P r o p . .. J : 14.7 1. K. K e y w o rd . L k . B r a n tle y .4 :1 7 .1 ] E r te l L k I h i w e l l ................. .5 :3 4 0 4. S e m o c k l. L k . H o w e ll........... 4 : 1 4 7 5. K ln g tb o ry , L k . A A ory— .'...4 :2 7 .4 4. G re e n b e rg , L y m e n .............. 4 X 1 t a * re la y 1. S em inole (C re w to rd , J e n k ln t, M e d lo ck . W e lk e r ) --------------------- 47 4 1. L v m w n ................................... ..........51.4 1. L a k e H o w e ll....... ...... - ........ ...... 4 1 4 4. L a k e M e r y ............................ ....... 57.1 d. O v ie d o ........... ........................ ....... 57 e 7 4 4 d * lA I. C a ld w e ll. S e m in o le ...................4 4 4 J. F . G o rd o n . L * . M *17 ................ 4 4 7 1. W e lk e r, S e m in o le .......................M S 1 J e n k ln t, S e m in o le ......................4 0 7 I . P. J o h n to n . T r in it y P rw p .......M l * . S o u n d e r*. U . H o w e ll............M l IM h w rd M t 1. w i llia m * . L y m a n ........................u s 1. J. Jo h n to n . S e m in o le * ...............4 7 4 1. R . I p a a r m in . LX. H a w a ii........4 4 1 4. W ild . LX . 6 r e n t it y .................... M l S M a d lo c k , S em in o le . ...............M 4 0. T . G o rd o n . LX. M e r y . . ------------M l SSSraa t . P o llto w la . T r in it y P r ip l J il 1. F G o rd o n . U M o r y -----------1 M 7 ] . A . S m ith . L X . H o w e ll............. 1 .7 7 4 4. S em e. T r in it y P r e p ...» ....... 1 17.4 5. S em ocX I, L X . H o w e ll........... .1.77 4 4. K ln g tb u r y , LX . M e r y .......... J .7 0 J M i k m e d le y re le y 1 L a k e M e r y t W h e c k . W e lk e r. F . G o rd o n . B le k e ly l. . ......... .4 71 5 7. L a k e H o w e ll................. - ........4:11.7 T h e second te a m w a s g u a rd s L eo n W o o d o f F u lle r to n S t a t e a n d A lv in R o I h t I s o ii o f A rk a n s a s , c e n te r A k r c m O la ju w u n o f H o u s to n a n d fo rw a rd s K e ith L e e o f M e m p h is S ta te a n d M ic h a e l C ag e o f S a n D ieg o S la te . O n th e th ird te a m w e re g u a rd s B ru c e D o u g la s o f Illin o is a n d M a rk P ric e o f G e o rg ia T e c h , c e n te r M e lv in T u r p in o f K e n tu c k y a n d fo rw a rd s D e v in D u rra n t o f B rig h a m Y o u n g a n d M ic h a e l Y o u n g i f H o u s to n . T is d a le , a n a t i v e o f T u ls a . O k lu .. a v e ra g e d n e a r ly 2 7 p o in ts u n d 10 re lto u n d s a g a m e In h e lp in g O k la h o m a to Its first B ig E ig h t title s in c e 1 9 7 9 . H e ra n u p 8 1 0 p o in ts as a fre s h m a n a n d th is y e a r h a d 8 3 0 . T is d a le a ls o b ro k e a n o th e r c o n fe re n c e re c o rd b y C h a m b e rla in th is seaso n , s c o rin g 61 p o in ts a g a in s t T e x a s S a n A n to n io . N C A A P a ir in g s 1, S e m in o le .. ........ 4:11.1 4. L y m e n . .. ............. ......................4 :1 5 1 I l f S e th 1. C a ld w e ll, S e m in o le ................15 4 1. F G o rd o n , LX. M e r y 15 7 1. W e lk e r. S e m in o le ....................15 7 4. W lllle m t , L y m e n ................ 14 4 5. M . S p e e rm e n . L X . H o w e ll 14 4 5. J e n k ln t, S e m in o le .......................14 4 5. B ro w n , S e m in o le .................1 4 4 T'w h Hi I 1m t . K ln g h b u ry , L k M e r y .......... 11 M t 1. K . H e y w e rd . L k . 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Ky M erck 2} Winner Kentucky tecond round game v l winner T u tu tecond round game, winner M aryland tecond round game v t winner llln o it tecond round gome M idw ett Regional A l MemgAit. Term M erck I t M em phli SUN 114 4) v t Oral Robert! 1117): Frenio SUN 4757) v t lo u n ia n * Tech (154) M erck I t No 1 Purdue t l l d ) v t winner M em ghlt S U N Orel Robert!. No ) HoutNn ( I f 4) v t winner Frem o S U N Louitiene Tech A t LkuM e. Nek M erck 14 lllln o it SUN I D 7) v t A U b e m i ( H i l l / K e n te t I I I 71 v t winner Alcem SUN l » t ) HoutNn B e p tltllU 41. M erck ig No I OePeuI (147) v t winner lilm o t SUN Alabama. N o 4 Wake Foret I 111 I ) v t winner Kentet h r ti round game A IM .L m N .A U M erck I I Winner OePeuI tecond round game v t winner Wake Foretl tecond re d id game, winner Purdue tecond round game v t winner HoutNn tecond round game Al b it lake Oty M erck IS Nevada Leo Veget (17 S) v t winner P r le c e te n 117 I I Sen O lege I I I 71; Louitiene SUN t i l H I v t Dayton (14 HI M erck 17 No 4 T o u t El Peto (7711 v t Winner Nevada Lew Veget A n l round game N o t O klahom a (17 4] v t winner la u itU n e S U N Dayton Al Pullman. Walk M erck 14 M U m llO M o llM S Iv t Southern Method M l I U 7 ) : Wethingtow m 4) v t Nevada Rene 117 111 M erck I I Ne I Georgetown t J 0 ) | v t. winner M ia m i Southern M ethediil. No 1 Duke I U I) v t ow ner W ishing ton Nevada Reno Al Let Angela! M erck D Winner Georgetown tecond round gem* w winner T a u t El Peto tecond round gomo. winner Duke tecond round gam* v t winner Oklahoma tecond round gam* I -• % 7 % * i �« BA—Evening H trd erald, o h — cvem ny n iu , Sanford, jd in u iu , rFI. i. Tuesday, M arch I I , 1914 Hillery Heads Talent-Rich All- County Team " Lake M a r y 's Laura Glass goes high in the air and fires a jump shot over a defender B y C h r is F i l t e r H e r a ld S p o r ts W r i t e r W ith as m u c h ta le n t as a n y a re a In th e s ta te . S e m in o le C o u n ty b a s k e tb a ll e n jo y e d a b a n n e r y e a r In 1 9 8 3 -8 4 as th re e te a m s w o n 2 0 o r m o re g a m e s . A lth o u g h th e y w e re b ro k e n d o w n In to firs t, s eco n d a n d th ir d te a m s . S e m in o le C o u n ty 's to p 15 p la y e rs c o u ld m a tc h u p w ith th e to p fiv e o f m o s t o th e r c o u n tie s . . T h e w ln n ln g c s t te a m In th e c o u n ty . S a n fo rd 's L a d y S e m ln o lc s . w h o w o n th e F iv e S tn r C o n fe re n c e a n d w e re ra n k e d e ig h th In th e s ta te d u rin g th e re g u la r season, also p ro d u c e d th e c o u n ty 's to p p la y e r as 6 -2 s e n io r c e n te r D lc ld rc H llle ry w as selected P la y e r o f th e Y e a r o n th e E v e n in g Heralds 1 9 8 3 -8 4 A ll C o u n ty B a s k e tb a ll te a m selected b y th e co ach es a n d sp o rts w rite rs . H llle ry rc c le v e d 1 3 8 o u t o f a possible 1 4 0 p o in ts to e a rn to p p la y e r h o n o rs. S e m in o le 's M o n a B e n to n to o k th e h o n o r last y e a r. . H llle ry . w h o sa id S u n d a y she w ill c o n tin u e h e r b a s k e tb a ll c a re e r as a S te ts o n L a d y H a lte r , w a s Joined o n th e A ll .C o u n ty F irst. T e a m b y L a k e H o w e ll’s T a m m y i IK K ) p e ta ls ).'•L /tri.in 3 V a lr 'if . J a c k s a a l l 2 4 t 17 L a k e M a ry s L a u ra G lass ( 1 1 4 ) a n d S e m in o le ’s B e n to n (1 0 8 ). H llle ry w a s th e m o s t d o m ln la tln g In s id e p la y e r In th e c o u n ty as she a v e ra g e d 1 6 .2 p o in ts a n d a c o u n ty -le a d in g 1 5 .0 re b o u n d s p e r g a m e . A fte r b e in g o v e rlo o k e d on th e Orlando Sentinel's " S w e e t 1 6 " p la y e rs lis t. H llle ry p ro v e d h e r w o rth In a g a m e a g a in s t D c L a n d as she to ta lly d o m in a te d D c L a n d 's B rlg d e tte G o rd o n , c o n s id ­ ere d b y m a n y to be th e to p p la y e r In th e s ta te , s c o rin g 2 8 p o in ts a n d rip p in g d o w n 2 5 re b o u n d s . J o h n s o n w a s o n e o f th e m o s t v e rs a tile p e rfo rm e rs In th e c o u n ty as she w as a m o n g th e le a d e rs In s c o rin g , re b o u n d in g , assists a n d steals. T h e L a k e H o w e ll s e n io r fo rw a rd led th e c o u n ty In s c o rin g w ith a 2 1 . 1 a v e ra g e a n d In steals w ith a 6 .0 a v e ra g e . S h e als o p u lle d d o w n 7 .4 re b o u n d s p e r g a m e a n d h a n d e d o u t 4 .2 assists p e r o u tin g . ' J a c k s o n , w h o Is le a n in g to w a rd th e U n iv e rs ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a , w a s one o f th e best p u re sh o o te rs to e v e r p la y In S e m in o le C o u n ty a n d she e n d e d a b rillia n t c a re e r ____________ _______ ___________ ■ co lle g e uwmo m ernn'A 's hb a s k e tb a ll. T h e L vy m a n s e n io r h a d a fin e 1 9 8 3 -8 4 c a m p a ig n as she a v e ra g e d 11. 1 p o in ts a n d 6 .2 assists p e r g a m e . C a m p b e ll, a s m o o th le fth a n d e r, w a s a k e y In g re d ie n t In S e m in o le 's F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n s h ip a t L y m a n H ig h b y a v e ra g in g 1 8 .9 p o in ts p e r g a m e . 9 .0 season. T h e 5 -7 s e n io r g u a rd a v e ra g e d 1 1. 9 p o in ts . 3 .9 re b o u d s . 3 .7 assists a n d 2 .6 ste a ls . J a c k s o n , a fo u r-y e a r assists a n d 3 .8 s te a ls p e r g a m e . F o r th e seco n d s tra ig h t y e a r L a k e H o w e ll g u a rd M a ry s ta rte r, w a s als o s e lected to re p re s e n t C e n tr a l F lo rid a o n J o h n s o n led th e c o u n ty In assists w ith a 6 .8 a v e ra g e th e N o rth P re p A ll S ta r te a m th is s u m m e r. L a u ra G la s s , a 6 -2 s e n io r, a lo n g w ith tw in s is te r d u rin g th e 8 3 -8 4 season. T h e 5 -7 s e n io r als o p ic k e d u p P eg g y , h e lp e d L a k e M a ry 's L a d y R a m s to d is tric t title s In th e s c o rin g d c p a itm e n t as sh e a v e ra g e d 1 3 .4 p o in ts , a t th e 2 A a n d 3 A le v e ls a n d a seco n d p la c e In th e d is tric t p e r g a m e . T h e A ll C o u n ty T h ir d T e a m co n s is ts o f L a k e M a ry s a t th e 4 A le v e l th is p ast season. L a u ra w a s c o n s is te n t fro m th e b e g in n in g o f th e season to th e e n d as she P eg g y G la s s (7 5 p o in ts ). L a k e B ra n tle y s L in d a N u n e z a v e ra g e d 13. 1 p o in ts a n d 10.7. re b o u n d s p e r g a m e . T h e (6 0 ). L a k e M a ry 's L is a G re g o ry (4 7 ). L a k e M a ry 's A n d re a G la s s T o w e rs w ill c o n tin u e th e ir b a s k e tb a ll c a re e rs o n a F c n n in g ( 41) a n d L y m a n 's K im F o rs y th a n d L a k e H o w e ll's J a n e n c B ro w n (3 4 p o in ts a p ie c e ). fu ll s c h o la rs h ip a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f S o u th C a ro lin a . P eg g y G la s s s ta rte d o ff a b it slo w th is p a s t seaso n , b u t B e n to n , a 5 -8 J u n io r g u a rd . Is a n o th e r fin e a ll a ro u n d ta le n t. S h e c a n shoot fro m th e o u ts id e , p e n e tra te In s id e sh e c a m e o n s tro n g m id w a y th ro u g h th e season to h e lp a n d is also a d e p t a t ru n n in g th e o ffen se a n d d is h in g o u t th e L a d y R a m s to a n o th e r su ccessfu l y e a r as she assists. B e n to n a v e ra g e d 15.1 p o in ts . 6 .1 assists a n d 3 .7 a v e ra g e d 1 0 .0 p o in ts a n d 7 .5 re b o u n d s p e r g a m e . a fie ry 5 -5 p o in t g u a rd , w as p e rh a p s o n e o f th e •v g aAr^ a --— — ?be-H -K «A ' _ , _ --best b a llh a n d lc r In th e c o u n ty . N u n e z c o m p le te d h e r * T h e ~ A II C o u n ty S c c o r’u i ' ' Y cinir-hiciu d e s L a k e B ra n tle y ’s .M ic h e lle B ro w n (9 8 p o in ts ). L a k e H o w e lls s e n io r y e a r a t L a k e B ra n tle y b y a v e ra g in g 1 3 .9 p o in ts C h r is t y S c o tt ( 8 7 ) . L y m a n s f ilm G o r o u m ( 8 6 ). p e r g a m e . G re g o ry . L a k e M a ry 's s ta rtin g p o in t g u a rd fo r th re e S e m in o le 's M a x in e C a m p b e ll (8 3 ) a n d L a k h H o w e ll's y e a rs , c o n tro lle d th e te m p o fo r th e L a d y R a m s a n d M a ry J o h n s o n (7 8 ). A fte r a p ro m is in g s o p h o m o re y e a r. B ro w n c o n tin u e d p ro v id e d s ta b ility th ro u g h o u t h e r c a re e r. S h e a v e ra g e d to Im p ro v e In to o n e o f th e c o u n ty 's to p p la y e rs a n d she 6 .6 p o in ts a n d 5 .2 assists th is p ast seaso n . A lso o n e o f p e rfo rm e d a b o v e a n d b e y o n d th e c a ll o f d u ty fo r th e S e m in o le C o u n ty 's to p s tu d e n ts a c a d e m lc - lly . G re g o ry L a d y P a trio ts In 1 9 8 3 -8 4 as a J u n io r. A fte r lo s in g a ll o f h o p e s to a tte n d W e s t P o in t. F e n n in g . o n e o f th e m o s t Im p ro v e d p la y e rs In th e Its h e ig h t fro m a y e a r ag o . B ro w n , a 5 -8 fo rw a rd , w a s c a lle d on to ta k e u p a lo t o f th e s la c k In s id e . S h e w o u n d c o u n ty , s te p p e d In to th e R a m s ' s ta rtin g lin e u p a n d u p le a d in g th e P a trio ts In s c o rin g (1 5 .0 ). re b o u n d in g p ro v id e d c lu tc h o u ts id e s h o o tin g . T h e J u n io r fo rw a rd a v e ra g e d 9 .2 p o in ts p e r g a m e In th e 8 3 -8 4 season. (9 .6 ). assists (5 .2 ) a n d s teals (5 .6 ). F o rs y th , o n ly a s o p h o m o re , p e rfo rm e d w e ll In s id e a n d S co tt m is s e d th e first few g a m e s o f th e seaso n , b u t lo o k u p th e s la c k w h e n K im L e m o n w a s lost to g rad es. o n ce she got In th e g ro o ve, th e 5 -9 s e n io r fo rw a rd w a s a k e y p la y e r fo r L a k e H o w e ll's L a d y H a w k s . S c o tt S h e a v e ra g e d 1 1. 3 p o in ts a n d 7 .5 re b o u n d s p e r g a m e for a v e ra g e d 7 .7 p o in ts . 11. 1 re b o u n d s a n d 2 .1 s te a ls p e r L y m a n 's L a d y G re y h o u n d s In 1 9 8 3 -8 4 . J a n c n c B ro w n w a s also o n e o f th e m o s t Im p r o v e d gam e. G o ro u m . a 5 -4 p o in t g u a rd , m u c h re s e m b le s L o u is ia n a p la y e rs in 1 9 8 3 -8 4 . T h e 6 -3 s e n io r c e n te r a v e ra g e d 10.7 T e c h 's K im M u lk c y . o ne o f th e lo p p o in t g u a rd s In m a jo r p o in ts a n d 1 1 .8 re b o u n d s p e r g a m e . P re p B a s k e tb a ll S e m i n o l e ' s Mo Benton goes alrbo for a layup. E V E N IN G H E R A L D A L L C O U N T Y T E A M F i r s t t e a m (p o in ts In p a r e n t h e s e s ) ........... s c h o o l D lc ld rc H llle ry (1 3 8 )...................................... S e m in o le T a m m y J o h n s o n (1 3 0 )................................ L k . H o w e ll V a le ric J a c k s o n (1 2 4 )........................................ L y m a n L a u ra G la s s ( 1 1 4 ) .............................................. L k . M a ry M o n a B e n to n ( 1 0 8 ) ........................................ S e m in o le S ec o n d te a m M ic h e lle B ro w n (9 8 )..................................L k . B ra n tle y Christy S co tt (8 7 )......................................... L k . H o w e ll K im G o ro u m (8 6 )................................................. L y m a n M a x in e C a m p b e ll (8 3 ).................................... S e m in o le M a rv J o h n s o n (7 8 ).................................. - - L k . H o w e ll T h ir d te a m P eg gy G la s s (7 5 )................................................L k . M a ry L in d a N u n e z 160)..................................... L k . B ra n tle y L is a G re g o ry ( 4 7 ) .............................................. L k .M a r y A n d re a F e n n in g ( 4 1 ) .................. L k M a ry K im F o rs y th (3 4 )..................................................L y m a n J a n e n e B ro w n (3 4 ).................... - ................ L k . H o w e ll H o n o r a b le m e n t io n K im A v c rlll (2 9 )................................................ L k . M u ry C a th e rin e A n d e rs o n (2 7 )..................... S e m in o le G c n e n c S ta llw o rth (2 1 )................................... S e m in o le M o n ic a M c N e il ( 2 1 ) ..................................................... L k . H o w e ll M a ry L o k c r s (1 6 ).................................................. O v ie d o C o u rtn e y H a ll ( 1 5 ).......................................... L k . M a ry S te p h a n ie N elso n ( 15)...'..................................... O v ie d o S h e rry A s p le n ( 1 5 ) ..................................... L k . B ra n tle y P h o to a b y T o m m y V in c e n t A B o n n ie W le b o ld t Dieidre Hillery drops in two against Seabreeze. SCOREBOARD ...Grayson S O KAt Sanford C Of Undo C o n t in u e d f r o m 5 A . b a t (.3 2 0 a v e ra g e ), rifle d fo u r b ase h its a n d d ro v e In u ru n . T h e R a m s J u m p e d Ic a 5 -0 le a d b efo re S eab reeze e ru p te d fo r a six-sp o t In th e seco n d . L a k e M a ry la c k e d o n th re e m o re In th e th ird b efo re S c h m lt Jacked a g ra n d -s la m h o m e r to h ig h lig h t a s ix -ru n fo u rth fra m e . T h e b la s t — th e R a m s o p h o m o re 's th ird o f th e y e a r — gave L u k e M a ry a 14 6 le a d , b u t S e a b re e ze c a m e b a c k w i t h th re e ru n s in th e fo u rth a n d flftli a n d tw o m o re In th e s ix th to p u ll w ith in 17- 14. L a k e M a ry 's d e c id in g ru n s c a m e In th e s ix th w h e n l.e tte rio s in g le d a n d S c o tt U n d e rw o o d fo llo w e d w ith a base h it to left w h ic h got |>ast th e left fie ld e r a llo w in g L e tte rio to s c a m p e r h o m e . U n d e rw o o d th e n scored o n R o n N a lh e rs o n 's g ro u n d b a ll to first base. A lo n g w ith th e fre s h m e n h ittin g hero s. th e R a m s re c e iv e d th re e lilts fro m H y s c ll. tw o s in g le s a n d tw o rlb b lc s fro m U n d e rw o o d a n d tw o s afeties fro m R od M e tz . E ig h t S a n d C ra b e rro rs d id n 't h u rt e ith e r. L a k e M a ry 2 3 3 6 1 2 0 - 1 7 18 4 S e a b re e ze 0 6 0 3 3 2 2 - 1 6 14 8 H a g e n . R u e (2 ). S c h m lt (6 ) a n d M e tz . L ile jr , C a s h (3 ). R o s a (7 )a n d D o b n e r. L a k e B ra n tle y 's P a trio ts also J o u rn eyed to V o lu s ia C o u n ty M o n d a y , b u t w ith d ra s tic a lly d iffe re n t resu lts. W h ile th e R a m s a n d C ra b s w e re s w in g in g fro m th e heels M o n d a y . B ra n tle y a n d D c L a n d w e re lo c k e d u p In a tig h t p itc h in g d u e l. D c L a n d 's R a n d y R ood o u td u c le d th e P a trio ts ' K e n n y C h a p d e la in r a n d c a m e a w a y w ith a 2-1 F ive S ta r C o n fe re n c e v ic to ry at D c L a n d 's C o n ra d P a rk . " K e n n y p itc h e d a n o th e r g re a t g a m e ." said L a k e B ra n tle y c o a c h G a ry S m ith a b o u t h is s o p h o m o re rig h th a n d e r. " H e used h is c u rv e s a n d s lid e rs e ffe c tiv e ly , b u t he Just got u p w ith h is fa s tb a ll a little b it th a t o n e in n in g ." T h e In n in g w a s th e th ird w h e n D c L a n d . 8 -3 a n d l- l. to o k a 2 0 edge o n tw o s in g le s a n d a b lo o p trip le by R ood d o w n th e rig h t-fie ld lin e , w h ic h h it n e a r th e fo u l lin e a n d b o u n c e d c ra z ily to th e rig h t to score b o th ru n s . L a k e B ra n tle y scored Its o n ly ru n in th e fifth w h e n B re n n a n A s p le n s in g le d to left c e n te r a n d M ik e B e a m s rip p e d a base h it to rig h t. M ik e "P o o h B e a r" P in c k c s fo llo w e d w ith a n R B I s in g le d o w n th e le ft-fie ld lin e . P in c k c s . a n o th e r ta le n te d s o p h o m o re , als o h ad th e d e fe n s iv e p la y o f th e n ig h t In th e fo u rth w h e n Jic d o ve to h is left to sto p a s m a s h , s tra ig h te n e d u p a n d th re w o u t th e ru n n e r. S o p h o m o re B e a m s led th e P a trio ts w ith a s in g le a n d a d o u b le to lift h is a v e ra g e o v e r .5 0 0 fo r th e y e a r a n d ta k e o v e r th e c o u n ty le a d e rs h ip in th a t d e p a rtm e n t. Brantley OOO 0 1 0 0 - 1 DcLand 002 000 Cbapdelaine a n d B ass. Rood a n d Hlllmeyer. L a ke 6 0 ® 0 IH ou ich oldH In t 1 4U 0 (14 ) 77.70* P (A t) 70 40* T (A t 1)710 0* A - 1.174* H .n d l« : 0117.050 Monday night l i t f i t . — 5/14. C: I I 04 MO JAu p 4 40 I M l Buckeye Boog-e 110 100 4N 4 Pertygoingon H ig h School 0 ( I I ) U N ; P ( I I I S M 0. T (114) D I M B O YS In d f i t . — »». D : I t 01 LK H O W E LL7 7 S tro k e , A c . 11 70 0 70 S t t O R LAN D O E V A N S I S ing 1.1 : K u n d it ( L H ) d. E u b a n k ., I B lo c k G o m d ro p 4 00 110 10 40 0 7. C h e .* ( L H ) d B u l U m . n l. 0 4. 7 D « t. r B r itto n ( L H I d N e w tu r d . 0 1. N .lt o n 0 (7 1) 40 70* P (7 0 ) 77.1 *i T (7 0 7) 1.110 40* D O <7 7) 00 40 ( L H ) d K n o t t r . 0 5* L o w * ( L H ) d J rd r o c . - 1 / 1 0 , 0 : 1 1 . 7 0 B lo k o r, 0 5. 7 R e * n a rd B o y 0 00 4 00 7 00 D o u b le t: K u n d it e n d C h e t* (L H ) 7 S c o tty '. P en ny 7 00 7 00 d E u b o n k t o n d B u tU m o n t* . 0 4: 4 E p illo n 7 40 B r itto n a n d N . lt o n ( L H ) d N tw h a r t 0 (7 7) 17 70* P (7 7) 14 40* T a n d K e t i l . r , 0 I : R e c o rd . - La ke (7 7 4 ) 171 40 H o w e ll* I .E v a n . S B 4 th ra c e — S / I4 .M : 71.04 O IR L S 7 B o w m a n T lg o r 7 40 7 40 7 70 LK H O W E LL* 7 T u c io n 7 40 7 40 O R LAN D O E V A N S I S in g le .: C. E n r lq u e i ( L H ) d 4 L a ir d '. Sovofl U p 7 00 Q (7 7) 17 40* P (7 7) 77.00* T R u t t e ll. O ) . P E n r lq u e i ( L H ) d H a. 0 7. D u lc e ( L H ) d S tud.H H . 0 0* (7 1 4 ) 07 00 T illm a n ( E ) d P o lln o . 1 4 ; G a rd b e rg Sth r o c . - 7/10. D : 11.70 lO r .o m G o l 5 00 7 00 7 00 ( L H ) d T ra n . 1 4 Continued from 5A. 7 H ood R iv e r B e rm * 1 70 1 40 D a w b ln : E n r lq u e i an d E n r lq u e i S R E '. A I I a lla 500 ( L H ) d R u . M ll a n d S ! u d .llll. 1 4 . A lte r th e ro c k y s ta rt, th o u g h . L lv c rn o ls w as to u g h , lie D u lc e a n d P o lln o ( L H ) d H a and Q (1 71 10 40* P t i t ) 15 40* T T ra n . I t : R e c o rd . — L a k e H o w e ll s tru c k o u t seven o f th e n e x t 12 h itte rs a n d fin is h e d w i t h I t 7 5)171 00 4th r o c * — * . . 0 : 70 07 10 0. E v a n . 0 1 e ig h t s trik e o u ts . H e d id n 't g iv e u p a ru n u n til th e s ix th 4 Malty . F e .tre k 0 00 4 00 1 70 15 00 7 00 w h e n J o h n C a n fie ld p la te d G o m o n t w ith a base h it u p 7 Campfire Lady 5 KC W o tn *y 5 40 th e m id d le . Q (7 4 ) 50 00* P ( A t ) 70.70* T L y m a n , m e a n w h ile , s c ra tc h e d o u t a c o u p le o f ru n s In (0 7 5 ) 770 00 H ig h Schael 7th r o c o - 5/10. B : 70.74 th e th ir d a g a in s t L a k e H o w e ll s ta rte r L a n g . O v e rs tre e t BO YS 00 O V IE O O I5 5 . B IS H O P M O O R E 175 re a c h e d o n a n e r r o r a n d O d o m w a lk e d . B e fo re 74 TS ho *k Dt Iet vAilm o y C K 0 00 0 00070 05 70 A T T U S C A W IL L A , P A R 1* D r in k w a te r fa n n e d , b o th ru n n e rs m o v e d u p o n a w ild 1 F a y . B ra t 14 0 O vte d e : M o r le y 10. Jo h n to n jo . Q ( 1 4 ) 0100* P (7 4) 110.40* T p itc h . H e n le y fo llo w e d w ith a fly b a ll to rig h t to score W rig h t 7*. H e g w a ld l* O rla n d o B ith o p M o o re B u u a M I t . O v e rs tre e t. P a u l A le g re th e n rip p e d a s in g le to rig h t to 15-0-1) 174.00 t t h r o c * - 5 / 1 4 . C i 71.71 B a lle . t* r o 41. M a t te r to n e l. B la n c h a s e h o m e O d o m a n d c u t th e le a d to 3 -2 . 7 M L R ya n 0 00 7 70 4 00 c h a rd 41 5 00 5 40 L a n g , w h o fa n n e d n in e w h ile g o in g th e first seven 0 C u t T h t C o r d ! O IR L S 7 M ot M a g ic 10 0 W IN T E R P A R K 174. 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H is (1 7 51 10 th r o c * — 5/10, C : 51.11 th ro w to firs t w a s a ta d h ig h , b u t R o b e rts c o u ld n 't 4 M X F o y O v e r D u * MOO 5 70 7 00 C a lle o * 1 W ic h lt* Spent. 5 70 4 00 h a n d le It fo r a n e rro r w h ic h a llo w e d A le g re to score th e U C F 4. IO W A ST. 5 5 Modi Ite r* 410 ly in g ru n . Q ( 1 4 ) t t t t i P (4 1) 51.70* T M l 14* 1 0 0 -1 10 I Io w a SI. A le g re le d L y m a n a t th e p la te w ith a d o u b le a n d a (4-1 5) 700 70 I N 110 1 0 . - 0 7 0 UCF l l l h r o c * — 5/10. A : 50 00 s in g le good fo r tw o R B I. G o lm o n t h a d th re e s in g le s a n d a 1100 5 00 1 00 w a lk fo r th e H a w k s a n d scored tw ic e . L a n g 's h o m e ru n 75 GT ipo t TLoig* hTt t i H e a th . K u e h n (1 ). W ild ( I I a n d 1 10 7 00 A rg o . A A e rc tllo ( 5 0 ) And H o llw o rth ; w a s h ls th ir d o f th e y e a r a n d h is c o u n ty -le a d in g 12 th 1 W rig h t A m ig o 4.50 H it le r * lo w * St : D e lo n g 5 S. 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Atlantic Dtvnwa OL T New Jertey 7 0 0 Philadelphia 1 I 0 Wathmgton 0 10 Pitttburgh 0 10 Southern O r wen Tampa Bay 10 0 New Orleam 10 0 Birmingham 7 I 0 Memphu I 7 0 Jocktonville 1 7 0 Wetter. Cantertrue Central O m an Michigan 10 0 Oklahoma 7 I 0 Houtton ! 1 0 Chicago 0 7 0 San Anteru* 0 7 0 Pacihc Dtettwa Dmwr 1 I * Arltone 7 I 0 Lot Angelet 17 0 Oakland 0 7 0 Sttwdty'i Remit Tamp* Bay 7t Jocktonville 15 Sender'I te e m Michigan 70. Driver 0 New Orleent 17, Memphrt 14 Houtkon aS. Chicago It Oklahoma IA San Antoru* 7 New Jrte y 17. Philadelphia 14 (oil Birmingham & Pittyburgh 10 Lot Angel*. I*. Oakland 0 Monday l RetWt Anyone 17. Wethmgton 7 March II |lir.lpl*c. volet and recordt through end of regular tetton In parenihetetl I. North Carolina (17 7) (HI 1 Georgetown (7*1) 111 7 Kentucky 17.41 4 DePaul (7411 5. Hout'on 110 4) (I) 4 III,nor. 114 4) 7 Arkamet (74 4) | Oklahoma 17*4) * T.eatEI P*M (77 71 10 Maryland 177 7) 11 Purdue 1714) 17 Tulu IH II IS Nevada Lot Vegat 177 SI It Duke 1)4*1 IS Wethington (77 41 14 (tie) Syr .cute 1710) 14 (tie) Memphu Stale (7441 It Indiana 170 0) I* Auburn 110 It) 70 Oregon State t N et. By a .re e m m t with the Natwnal A iw c ittie * at B 4 tke lb .il Cetchet .1 th* United S ta in , tea m i an prabatw* by the NCAA and ineligible N r the NCAA T . . r n a n i. . t are la e llg ik l. N r I t and natwnal ch tm pw m hip crm d e ra tw n by th t UPI Board cl Caachn Th* eniy tech team that taatan n San Dwg* SUN NHL Maader'i Btw ttt Wlrmmpegt. Toronto Mol) Mirvwtoft 7, Montreal 4 (oH NBA Maader'i Game. No G am *. Scheduled HOOPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The UniMd Preta InNmahonai Board ol Catch*. Top 10 college batkttbaii u 'in g i ihraxjii RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED.. SAT. 1:00 PM PLAY TMB EXCITING P IC K -S IX ! /flOfORDORLAHDO K E nnaauB N el Orlande MIHwy 17 H I * RlSfRVATIOhS-111 1100 Sail*. NaOa* Under I I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 1J, 1U4—IB In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV Sertom a Club Sponsors 'Freedom ' Essay Contest re c e iv e d th e “ M o s t O u ts ta n d in g S tu d e n t" a w a rd fro m th e O p tim is t C lu b . KOTO] S ch o o l g u id a n c e c o u n s e lo r J o a n S h a lls h as b e e n e le c te d as p re s id e n t W a rn e r O f th e F lo rid a P e rs o n n e l a n d G u id ,ii ict* A s s o c ia tio n . a n - orgar,'nzaJon w h ic h re p re s e n ts a ll F lo rid a s ta te co u n s e lo rs . S o c ia l s tu d ie s te a c h e r. B a rb a ra T h e S a b a lT 'o In t G a rd e n C lu b m e t F o s te r, h as b e e n e le c te d a s ' pVeslo n M a r r h 7 at th e W c k lv a P re ­ d e n t o f t h e S e m in o le C o u n t y s b y te ria n C h u rc h . G u est s p e a k e r C o u n c il fo r S o c ia l S tu d ie s , w h ile w as E d L a c h ta ra fro m th e F lo w e r M rs . E llio tt, a n o th e r social stu d ie s M a r t In t h e L o n g w o o d V illa g e te a c h e r, h as re c e iv e d th e O u ts ta n d ­ in g S e rv ic e A w a rd fro m th e K lw a n ls S h o p p in g C e n te r. E d d e m o n s tra te d th e n e w a n d C lu b . C o n g ra tu la tio n s to th e m a ll. In e x p e n s iv e g ard en look In flo w e r T h e L o n g w o o d S e rto m a C lu b re ­ a rra n g e m e n ts , u s in g little g re e n e ry a n d a fe w u n u s u a l flo w ers. H is c e n tly w e lc o m e d n in e n e w m e m b e rs a rra n g e m e n ts sug g ested th e g ro w th to th e c lu b . D u rin g th e ir m e m ­ o f flo w e rs In a m o re n a tu ra l s e ttin g , b e rs h ip d riv e , th e fo llo w in g n ew oppo sed to th e m o re fo rm a l a r ­ m e m b e r s w e r e a c c e p t e d : B il l B la c k to n . J im B ro w n . R a y K a y c a . ra n g e d lo o k. L c s L a c e y , D o n N o lt e c . L a r r y T h e S w e e tw a te r O a k s G a rd e n P a lo m b l. C lifto n R o b e rts o n .F ra n k C lu b m e t on M a rc h 12 at th e F irs t S q u llla n te . a n d C e c il B a rk le y . W e l­ c o m e to th e c lu b !... B a p tis t C h u rc h o f S w e e tw a te r. B ill B eck of th e S p rin g s S tu d io T h e L o n g w o o d /L a k c M a ry Lio n ess p re s e n te d th e a rt o f flo w e r a r r a n g ­ in g u s in g th e n a tu ra l m a te ria ls C lu b h as m a d e p la n s fo r a n old f o u n d I n m o s t b a r k y a r d s . f a s h io n e d " S o u t h e r n B a ll " o n H ig h lig h ts o f th e m e e tin g In c lu d e d M a rc h 1 7 . a t th e E u s tls C iv ic B ills s h a rin g th e d iffe re n c e s b e ­ C e n te r. T ic k e ts a rc lim ite d to th e tw e e n flo ra l services s u c h as F T D . first 2 0 0 p eo p le. T h e b a ll w ill in c lu d e d in in g on a n d T c lc flo ra . M r. B eck Is a flo ra l d e s ig n e r/ s o u th e rn fa v o rite s lik e b la c k cycd c o n s u lta n t, an d h as had m a n y y e a rs peas, sw eet p o ta to e s a n d h a m . w ith e x p rlrn c c as a set d e s ig n e r for a d a n c e fo llo w in g . L io n ess m e m b e rs m o tio n p ic tu re s tu d io 's s u c h as a rc p la n n in g to d ress In S o u th e rn B e lle lo n g flo w in g d re s s e s a n d P a ra m o u n t a n d U n ite d A rtis t. re -liv e th e O ld S o u th . T h e b a ll ts b e in g h e ld in c e le b ra ­ R ock L a k e M id d le S ch o o l's assis­ ta n t p rin c ip a l R ic h a rd R ost h as tio n o f th e firs t y e a r's a n n iv e rs a ry a n n o u n c e d th a t th re e R o ck L a k e o f th e d is tric t 3 5 -0 fo r th e c lu b . s tu d e n ts h a v e Just re c e iv e d th e T ic k e t cost fo r th e e v e n in g Is $ 1 0 .0 0 S e m in o le Y o u th S p o rts A s s o c ia tio n p e r p e rs o n , th e B a ll s ta rts at 7 :0 0 S c h o la s tic A w a rd . W in n e rs w e re p .m . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n o r tic k ­ B re n t G ill. R u sty S w a in , a n d K a th y e t s c o n t a c t L i o n e s s R e g i o n a l D ire c to r L o is W o rk m a n at 8 3 1 -2 7 4 0 P h illip s . K ris te n M e rk le . a n o th e r s tu d e n t. b e fo rr 2 0 0 p .m . w e e k d a y s . D u rin g th e la tte r p a rt o f F e b ru a ry , m e m b e rs o f th e L o n g w o o d S e rto m a C lu b p re s e n te d a s p e c ia l p ro g ra m o n th is c o u n tr y ’s n a tio n a l h e rita g e to fo u r a re a m id d le scnools. T h e p r o g r a m fo c u s e d o n th e freed o m h i th is c o u n try w h a t it n r us to be a n A m e ric a n , a n d to p ro m o te in te re s t a n d t in ­ . (Ic r s la n d ln g J a I he C o n g o u In n a n d H ill o f R ig h ts . T h e "m e s s a g e o f fre e d o m " w a s c a rrie d to th e fifth g ra d e rs a t th e fo u r schools b y S e rto m a m e m b e rs C h u c k F l e is c h e r , c h a i r m a n o f " F re e d o m W e e k ." a n d c o m m itte e m e m b e rs C a rm in e B ra v o R o d C a b le , a n d D r. B ill A rm s tro n g . W h ile s p e a k in g to th e s tu d e n ts o n th e fre e d o m A m e ric a n s h a v e , th e s tu d e n ts w e re c h a lle n g e d to ta k e p art In a n e ssay co n te s t o n " W h a t F re e d o m M e a n s T o M e ." s ta tin g ih elr o w n personal v ie w s on fre e d o m . F o llo w in g ju d g in g b y th e c o m ­ m itte e m e m b e rs , o n e w in n e r w ill be chosen fro m e a c h o f th e sch o o ls, w ith o n e o v e ra ll w in n e r In th e essary c o n te s t. W in n e rs fro m each school w ill re c e iv e a $ 2 5 .0 0 S a v in g s A c c o u n t, a n d th e o v e ra ll w in n e r a $ 5 0 .0 0 S a v in g s B o n d . A sp e c ia l lu n c h e o n w ill b e h e ld fo r th e w in n e rs , a n d a w a rd s g iv e n a t th a t lim e . T h e S o u th S e m in o le G a rd e n C lu b w ill m e e t o n M o n d a y . M a rc h 10. 1:00 p . m . at the L o n g w o o d W o m a n 's C h ib b u ild in g . 1 5 0 W est C h u rc h S t. S p e c ia l guest s p e a k e r w ill be Lee W a rd fro m I’oole A F u lle r N u rs e ry In M a itla n d . L ee w ill p re s e n t a p ro g ra m title d " S o m e th in g In te r ­ e s tin g .” C h a ir m a n fo r th e m e e tin g w ill be H a z e l W illia m s o n , assisted by B e tty D a v is . A ll a re a re s id e n ts a re In v ite d to a tte n d . .TU E S D A Y , EVEMNQ D ear Abby DRY AT LAST IN ARIZONA DEAR DRY I ra re ly re c o m m e n d a p ro d u c t, b u t Ix c a u s e so rn a n v re a d e rs w ro te to p raise D ry s o l. I feel c o m p e lle d to d o so. It's m a n u fa c tu re d by P erso n a n d C o v e y In c . In G le n d a le . C a lif. 9 1 2 0 1 . a n d a d o c to r's p re s c rip tio n is rc q u lrd to o b ta in if. DEAR ABBY: I k n o w m y h u s b a n d lo ves m e . b u t for so m e s tra n g e reaso n he s e e m s to get p le a s u re out o f Clyde H. Climer, M.D. And John M. Morgan, M.D. Are Pleased To Announce The Opening Of New Offices 1 4 0 3 M e d ic a l P l a z a D r. S u ite 1 0 6 S an fo rd By AyyiMtant Ofcttetrkt mi SjmcMsa 322-5611 it: (38) BJ / toeo 0 110] MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW8H0UR Q) (S) ONEDAYATATIME ( N B C I b e y to n e B re c h O r la n d o d o ) eo O r la n d o P u b lic S r o e d c k t lm g S y tte m by Larry Wright (MON) CD(10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS' ROCK'N ROLL0CY83EY(WM (D (10) A WALK TMROfYV# THE iOTH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYER3 (THU) EC (to) aoRCJ home oaown (F W ) 0 (S) HIGHCHAPAMU 7.-00 0 ® P * O P ir * COURT 32 MOVIE ( I ) O P .M M A G A Z IN E A v * n to th * W ood C up F r m ty ta S U n g C h a m p io n th lp *; • ra a ta u ra n t o w n e r a n d k n o w n s u p e rv is o r w h o tra d a DEAR WIFE: H e Is. Ills re p e a te d "J o kes" h a v e not been c o m in g fro m lo ve — th e y a re h o s tile a c ts , th in ly d isg u ised as c h ild is h p ra n k s . If h e c o n tin u e s p la y in g th is c ru e l g a m e a fte r y o u 'v e a s k e d h im to q u it, y o u q u a lify as a n a b u s e d w ife . C o lo r h im c ru e l, w ith a to u c h o f y e llo w . DEAR ABBY: I a m w ritin g to y o u becasc y o u a re resp o n sib le fo r th is p ro b le m . I a m a n e w ly w rd w id o w e r, ag e 7 7 . a n d m y b rid e Is 7 0 . S h e is m y seco n d w ife a n d I a m h e r fifth h u s b a n d . (T h e L o rd released h e r fro m h e r firs t tw o a n d th e Judge released h e r fro m h e r last tw o .) T h e p ro b le m ts she c a n n o t u n d e rs ta n d w h y I n eed to sleep a lo n e . T e a rs a n d a rg u m e n ts fo llo w w h e n I try to leave h e r a n d go in to a n o t h e r ro o m to sleep . T h a t is n o t to say th a t w e n e v e r s h a re a b e d . W e do. B u t w h e n It co m e s to s le e p in g . I m u s t h a v e m y o w n bed. I a m a v e ry re stless s le e p e r w h o c h a n g e s p o s itio n s o fte n , a n d I feel in h ib ite d fro m m o v in g if I h a v e to w o rry a b o u t d is tu rb in g a b e d p a rtn e r. I als o sn o re. A n d w h e n I trie d to e x p la in it to m y b rid e , she s a id . " D e a r A b b y s a .d . S n o rin g is th e sw eetest m u s ic th is side o f h e a v e n . A s k a n y w id o w .'" A b b y . d id y o u re a lly say th a t? TROUBLED BRIDEGROOM DEAR TROUBLED: I p le a d g u ilty as c h a rg e d . (Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple. " do-your-own-lhlng" ceremony, gel Abbv's booklet. Send SI plus a long. selFaddressed. stamped (37 centsI envelope to: A bbys Wedding booklet. PO. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) 1:30 tope. (7 )0 JOKER'SWILD (fppS)THEJEFFERSON8 ED(10) NATUREOf THINGS ©(f) POLICEWOMAN 2 :0 0 O ® ANOTHERWORLD (7) 0 ONELIFETOLIVE 32 (35) OOMERPYLE CD (10) W ILDAMERICA(TUE) ff) (10) FOLLOWINGTHETUNORA WOLF(THU) EE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNT*fG(FRO 0(9) BONANZA 7:05 32 HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A Wan (SI a WHEELOf FORTUNE 2:30 7 , Q F A M ILY FEUO ® 0 CAPITOL tlT>(36) IOREAMOFJEANME 0 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL (MON) ED(10) HEALTHMATTERS01*) 0 (10) JOYOFPAINTING(FRO © Pf) BARNEYMILLER 7:35 (D SANFOROANOSON 8 :0 0 O ® THE A-TEAM The team mounts horses and haada lor the deeerta oI Arizona to halt a add mustang-rusting operation at an Indianreservation. (R) Q THEMISSISSIPPI O FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS S S S (M) HAWAII FTVE-0 (10) NOVA "Th* Miract* Ot UN Th* But filmrrar mi mantlng th* IncradiW* chain Of ***nt* which turn a aparm and an agg intoa newbornbabylapraaant- •0 (Rig 0(B) MOV* "Trackdown" (1979) Jama* Mltchum, Cathy La* Croaby. AMontana ranchownar acoura Loa Angara* lor Ma runaway Malar who ha* bacoma a proatitut* and pawn of a big-llmarackataar. 8:05 32 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA Th* cultural partonality and acanlc beautyot NowMexicolaexplored. 3:00 n iu«»i Ul r» »'ucw <R) 1:30 ® O MOVIE "Th* Sun Alao Riaea ‘ (1957) Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner and Interview, with Don and Phi Evertyandother notable*. Including Chat Atkin*, Linda Ronatadt and Dev*Edmunds. fc05 FSffTE WORLD: REACHBfQTHEOUTER UMTTS 02 OUR 9:30 CDO OH, MADELINE Madakna a raooBactlon of a traumatic tinging Incident In th* fourth grad* help* har lo regain har tinging voice to ahacanperformIna local muaicai. 1030 (£ REMINGTON STEELE LauraandRemingtonart eommiaMonad lo banaporl th* tamed LevUH* )*w*l* IromSanta Barbara lo Lo* Angelas but aomahow th* real gam* are replaced by ' ' alongthaway. CD O HART TO HART A 0 that Jonathan haa vital avtthat Ink, himlo the Haying of awortd-daaa aklar. □ 32 (M) BfOEPfNOENT NEWS 2:30 1230 0 ® FANTASYISLANO ® o STARTREK(MON-THU) ® O SOUOGOLD(FRO (7)0 MERVQRWF1N (12(35) SUPERFRIENDS EDOOlSCSAMESTREETg 0(1) MOVIE 4:00 0 ® O CBS NEWSN10HTWATCH ® M IO O AY ® O MOVIE ’ "Tycoon" (1947) JohnWayn*. LaramaDay. WEDNESDAY CD (W) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) MYSTERY! (WED) (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD (THU) 031101 NATURE(FRI) CD(I) HARRY-O S 32 (TS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 52 DAILY MASS (TUE) 32 AQfNCULTURE U S X (THU) 1235 32 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 12.30 8 ® SEARCHFORTOMORROW Q THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS m o RYANSHOPE 32 (U) BEVERLYHILLBILLIES 5:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 ® TS COUNTRY (TUE-FRO 02 JIMMY 8WAOQART 1 :0 0 6 .0 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRf) (I) Q CBS EARLY MORNING ) O EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK )(M)» MINUTEWORKOUT Q ® DAYSOFOURLIVES (7)Q ALLMYCHILDREN 3 2(55) ANDYGRIFFITH © (10) LXAOUEOF WOMENVOT­ ERS PRESIDENTIAL DESATE 0 (S) MOTV(MON) 0(1) NEWZOOREVUE(TUE-FRO 6:30 ® NBCHEWSATSUNRISE a CSS EARLY MORMNQ VIDEO 4:35 32 LEAVEITTOBEAVER 0 ® LOVEBOAT S oJ i THREE—SCOMPANY mONEWSCOPf 3 2 (38) CHIPS ffl (10) OCEANU8(MON) 0 (10) UNOER8TANOINQHUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) 0(10) YOUANOTHELAW(WED) <10) THEMONEYPUZZLE(THU) (KD ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO S /IH aza YUulls|)>—! Hwy 17 91 m TW A ll SEATS 99( PLAZA I J n * tan o tuN oo.n . I2 M 7 U 700 TODAY <T)Q CBSWORM*) NEWS 0 O 0000 MORMNQAMERKA 32 PS) TOMANOJERRY 0(10) TOUFH VIDEO REVIEW ATIB RIGHT I HUM STUFF M fTu PLAZA II 74 1 t a u ) Qi FUNTMS EWS 8 (t) SONETN7:15 m w skfne M O V U L A N D |)1 Me, lf„f UiUH 0(10) Ail WEATHER TUESDAY IS CARLOAD 1.75 7:30 urn 32 (30 WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET g FEE CAE 7:30 8 :0 0 © SATED R SUDDEN IMPACT (31) BUGS AND THE SURVIVORS U n ite d W a y 8.-05 0 news 32 Pf) BENNYHKL CD(TO)ALFREDHITCHCOCK 9» 8:30 © P6) M8FECTOR GADGET 0 ( 10) M *TER ROGERS (R) (9) TWKJGHTZONE 8:35 11:09 WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 2 1LOVE LUCY O ALLSfTHEFAMILY 9:00 1130 0 COVERAGE ® OIFFRENT STROKES (R) 8 % THE FACTS OF UFE (R) (TUE-FRf) ® Q DONAHUE CD O M O V* 32 (3S)THEWALTONS ED(K>1SESAMESTREETg 0 p )W OMANTOWOMAN 3 1 2 *0 8 12M O M O V* "Th* Slone (1973) Chart** Sronaon, Martin Bto- 12:30 ® O T H S S A *fT 12:56 0 ® LATE MONT WITH DAVE) LCTTdMAM O u fti; tuthor Cd* An TrfBn, comedian Jay Lino, aynrtmman and Olympic Trada Rub and Candy D IN N E R * 2 .2 9 9*^0 ® MORKANOMBfOY (I) BOOTBLKXMES 10*0 ) LOVE CONNECTION I HOUR MAGAZINE 3 pltces of goldtn brown Famous Recipe Frltd Chicken, meshed potatoes and grivy, creamy cols slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. )pf)FAMH.Y )(10) BACTRKCOMPANY(R) |(f) HEALTHFIELD 10:30 3 O A B C NEWS MONTLBfE P IE C E 9*5 82 M O V* ® O MAGNUM, F I Magnum ntociantfy aocapta tha |ob of M p u q i w t tc n o o tg m c n n a umt i 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 (1 0 )3 -3 -1 CONTACT (R )g 0 p ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 1 1 *0 I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O THE PRICE * RWHT OBENSON )P S )0 0 0 0 DAY ) (10) MAGIC OF DCOORATTVE FAJNTMQ 0 m ROWAN A MARTIN-* LAUQH-Bf COUNTRY CHICKEN 11^5 SANFORD IMS French Av«. (Hwy. 17 H) 32 THECA TUNS CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 1130 1 :1 0 0 OFTHEUNIVERSE MOVIERENTALS LAKEMARYM.VD.I HWY. 17-92 toil N, u Mil. uaran.fi 3 2 M 6 0 1 , w l£ Itt (10) Ail WEATHER 32 BEWTTCMED (D 430 32 (36) HEMAN ANO MASTERS U t.T A A \ I I S CP 0 ABC NKWt TUB M0RHBI0 32 0 0 GREAT SFACE COASTER O(S) MORNINGSTRETCH 6:46 0 EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK 0 ® 32 THEMONSTERS 5:00 32 PERRYMASON 5:20 8 4:05 (M O N ) MORNING 8 , CD O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (DONEWB •12(M) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OP THINGS 3:30 0 ® Special Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-7. Frl. 10-9. Sat. 10-7. Sun. 1-5 3:35 32 BATTLEOFTHEPLANETS 0 ( f ) JB! BANKER MABY 0(10) MISTERROOERS(R) AFTERNOON 10:30 32 (M) BOB NEWHART 1130 0 ® m o i 3:30 32 (35) SCOOBYDOO 321DREAMOFJEANME new s 0 3:05 02 THEFUNTSTONES 1:50 1035 ® S 7:35 0(B )K O JA K O 32 TEXAS 530 8 :0 0 (3) O MOVIE "Second Sight: A Lov* Story" (Premier*) Elizabeth Barry Newman. A comet lo term* whh through atubbom independence. a aanaa of humor and th* chatanga* poaad bya man wholovaahar. ® o THREE'S COMPANY Jack to extraordinary length* to from a mytttrtout Nappear, that aha , a fortune by another admirer g 01)(M) QUINCY 0 (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS ROCK 11 ROLL OOYSSEY Thl* documentary Include* rare footaga. 11:35 a ® match GAME / HOLLYWOOOSQUARESHOUR ® Q GUIDINGLIGHT O OENERALHOSPITAL (35) THEFLINTSTONES 0(10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (I) IRONSIDE 32 MOVIE "Tha Swlmmar" (1969) Burt Lancaatar, Janlca Rule 8 30 ® O LOVING (IS) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (I) TICTACDOUGH pact, araon whan hit glrtfrtand'l nephew die* In an apartment Sr*. ® O AJLA. PABLO Th* Rfvara (amity la axctttd to aaa Paul on a talevtaion talk ahowuntl ha I t art* making thamth* butt of crude eth­ nic joke*. O 135 ® O ASr X WORLDTURNS Q2(M) ILOVELUCY 8 ) (10) ALL MEW THIS OLD HOUSE(FRI) 11:56 f 4P f f f ® o 6:35 STARTLED WIFE f f -4 In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u fn e CAROL BURNETT AND 32 0 ® TOMGHT Hott: Johnny Canon. Ouaata. anianatnar Dean Martin, actor Paul Rodrtguat Mart* Earl*. m 0 rn 0 — r * - -* - (8) f f i T 1135 ^ ( C B S ) O r la n d o KIT 'N ’ CARLYLE ® 32 THECATUNS f (5 3 0 6:30 )NSCNEWS ICSS NEWS IABCNEWSQ J(30|AUCE ipioooo m e t Price. Fred Trtvalana. R. Court Hay, AraantoHaB. 0. In d e p e n d e n t O r la n d o B r o e d c a it m g N e t w o r k ( C B N I S tf (U) (35) 1 82AHOVQWFFTTH O WKRPMCMCBfNAT) (SB) MOV* "Th* Manaiar (19*3) Paiar Dytwtoy, Jana Hylton. 0 (S) TVSCK1 OF THE MONT 3 2 2 - 0 4 0 8 I A B C I O t le n d o In a d tf itia n to th e t h a n n e l i I t i l f d . c i b l e v m o n t u b u n b a r , m a y tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t t h e r m a l 44. SI P e t e n b u r g . b y t u n in g to c h a n n e l . t u n in g I s t h e n n e l 1 ). w h ic h t i m e t t p o r l t e n d th e C h n ih e n 6:05 sc a rin g m e . O n e m o rn in g at 4 o 'c lo c k he s u d d e n ly th re w h is w h o le bo d y on lo p o f m in e , a w a k e n in g m e o u t o f a so u n d sleep. I w as te rrifie d , th in k in g I w a s b e in g a tta c k e d . I st re a m e d ! H e th o u g h t It w a s fu n n y . H e w ill o fte n s n e a k u p b e h in d m e a n d g ra b m e . o r s u rp ris e m e w ith a lo u d , s u d d en noise. w h a t's w ith h im ? I ’ve a s k e d h im to q u it It. b u t he says I'm a p oor s p o rt b ecau se I c a n 't ta k e a Joke. A b b y . th ese so-called Jokes scare th e liv in g d a y lig h ts o u t o f m e . a n d he k n o w s it. A m I In th e w ro n g o r is he? Features Your Favorites: * Jordache it Byer * Hang Ten ir Chic it Op it Members O nly * Cole O f California it Kenington JOIN US FOR A RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY SATURDAY, MARCH 17th AT 10 A.M. - FASHION SHOW 11 A.M. Register For Drawings • Secret Discounts All Day Long!!! 2927 Orlando Dr., Hwy. 17-92, Sanford (D O 8 :0 0 0 ® ® O ® 0 newb R e a d e r's P r o b le m D rie s U p D E A R A B B Y : I th in k I c a n h e lp " D r ip p in g W e t In P a .." w h o p e rs p ire d so severely that she had e m b a rra s s in g " r in g s ” on h e r c lo th e s th a t re a c h e d d o w n to h e r w a is t. I h a d th e s a m e p r o b l e m ______________ a n d h a d to u se tw o sets o f • ’ dress s h ie ld s at o n c e , w h ic h w e re n 't e n o u g h m o st o f th e lim e . A t w o rk I w o u ld m a k e fre q u e n t trip s to th e re s tro o m to s tu fT K le e n e x u n d e r m y a rm s ! I fin a lly a s k e d m y d o c to r If he k n e w o f a n y th in g to re lie v e e x c e s s iv e u n d e ra rm p e rs p ira tio n , a n d he w ro te a p re s c rip tio n fo r D ry s o l. A n y p h a rm a c is t c a n m a k e It up: th e fo rm u la Is In h is p h a rm a c is t's b o o k. T h e re a re In s tru c tio n s to fo llo w , a n d a w a rn in g : People w h o h a v e a s e n s itiv ity o r a lle rg y to a lu m in u m c h lo rid e s h o u ld n 't u se it. A lso , it s h o u ld n 't be u sed o n re c e n tly b ro k e n . Ir rita te d , o r s h a v e n s k in . I ho p e th is h e lp s . F o r m e It w a s a m ira c le th a t ch an g ed m y life! , C a b le C h L a b t, Ch MPCVffljQ MoOoud aua- •m ~ 0 ® DREAM HOUSE -0 m .0 , | i«9 f « # .* # fit. 4 4 iJ i 1 4 4 l4 -4 -i ^ 4 + i r ¥ 4 4 ? r �?B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday. M arch 13, 1984 BusinessReview INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants CO LBERT & SH A LETT A tla n tic N a tio n a l H a n k B ld g . D o w n to w n S an fo rd Call For Appointment S u ite 6 0 2 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 114 Sanford Avo., Sanford 3 2 1 -2 0 5 3 For Those Alter Holiday Blaos" let Us Give You A New look HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO-SLOW DRY SHORT HAIR MO MID. H U O N G M4 Speottlliog In Natural tootling Custom Cuts, Perms * Colors TJ57 PARK DRIVE SANFORD. FtORlOA 37f M C O N NIE OYE 3 2 1 -2 3 H / HOSPITAL FQl IPMEM. REHAHILITA TIOX A SAFETY AIDS SURGH \l. SUPPORTS iV APPUAXCES. SICKROOM SUPPLIES MEDICARE <V ISSURASCE litLUNC, W E D E L IV E F I D S SERVED CEN TR AL FLO RIDA 322-3588 Spec iatIn ng in Furniture And Rug Cleaning LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, HALL oUthu-i D a v i d s o n a n d ± *2 S u lt o n , r i g h t , S e c o n d I m a g e v i n t a g e d r e s s i n g o f s h o w s ilk g o w n c u s t o m e r C a l l o w a y , to M a x i n e S a n lo r d . ana BARBARA & JO H N C AR R O LL ‘ 2 5 .0 0 ‘ 1 9 .0 0 * 5 .0 0 -rs * 3 5 .0 0 M a r g i e ( le f t ) 'A S H A CARRY ROSES S 1 2 .9 S DOT. at # FOR OVER 20 YEARS! SOFA & CHAIR FAMILY ROOM' AND HALL BEDROOM’S SE RVIC E ** 2 7 E C ry s ta l L a k e A v e n u e 3 2 2 -3 3 1 0 L a k e M a ry. F L 3 2 7 4 6 A lte r H o u rs 3 2 3 -1 0 6 8 LOVE IS LAKE MARY FLORIST O W NER HAS UPHOLSTERY & RUO CLEANERS I SALES A RENTALS —•* ___ . ig» £ a . ‘ * 3 2 1 CUTS O A D V E R T ISIN G A D V E R T ISIN G BREMER HOME HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT -ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAIR" O Hew ! A D V E R T ISIN G T he Cut /h o p H Evening Herald Herald Advertiser • PUT HOUR BUSINESS ON THE M O V E • H 'r Feature Complete In-House Computer Senior .Owner 322-2611 C M Prepared by Advertising Dept, of jK T 4 i ( *m * *• ■r ) O h o r r ih i/ I 's in t e r io r s ( h lc . Reg S i6 80 IN STOCK 929 STRING • C LO TH W A LLPA PER I i . Double Roll NOW Reg.'59.90 $ 2 1 95 i S p e c ia l DOUBLE ROLL of the Month 705 Hwv. 4 3 4 • Suit* K LO N C W O O I) BU SIN ESS CENTER IO H C W O O D , a 3 2 7 5 0 ISOS) 8 3 0 -4 3 8 4 steeJ tape Large tttacfc n im w a ii pop-open hand # tor fast rew inding o*o w i S E M 549 W. lake Mary Blvd Like M.irT. Fla. OnIjlr U>, lira W it t * toi ituu i ortict srtti « i mums cost im tn D r i f t w o o d V illa g e IN O L E HARDWARE Spring Fashions Featured At Second Image Consignments 140 H I G H W A Y IT 91 L O N G W O O D P L A Z A 319 S i l l I Mu. In ) Ot 11 I Tape R u le Tr-p* chroma pta1«J case w.Tfi •• <100 it c o tftfd (o lu m tu u m . M E R C H AN TS IN THE VILLAG E C H R IS TO 'S F A M IL Y R E S TA U R A N T • G ENERAL STORE • L A K E M A R Y TR A V E L • P E R M A N E N T SOLUTIO N • RO CKING C H A IR N EED LEC R AFTS • VILLA C E SHOP S u it q a l it . p a T tU ts ! econd I m a g e CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING i V r n k m i e ,j. SanftoTul'aTiml i i t CO NSIG NM ENT SHOP - ORLANDO-DETROIT T A FULL SERVICE SALON *8900 FR ID A Y DEPARTURE Ph. 323-9421 H W V . 11-91A J 7 lh S T . INEXTTO JEWELTISANFORD ' WE’VE MOVED TO THE NEW PHASE IV BUILDING! YOU'LL LOVE OUR SALON! BLAIR A G E N C Y SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED CRUISE TO NASSAU ttREDKEN C R U I S E . . . MEXICO Salon Prescription Center OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 "C A L L B LA IR A N D C O M P A R E " $ 3 9 5 .s $ 4 4 5 os HOURS M O N .-S A T . 9 A M S P M M O N . A TH URS. EVENING S OPEN T IL L • P M S U N D A Y 11 A M -4 P M 323-7710 or 323-3866 LAKE MARY TRAVEL Ml * lAMHAASIt VO 3230271 s rs : «*=E*= T ests SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA h e a r in g J ■ > Corner ol S. Park Are A Oak FIRMS MANICURES t A I PIERCING COLO* FROSTING T tc U H E A R IN G HIGH UCHJING SCULPTURED NAILS FACIALS facial r u in g HAIRCUTS n , 7 ' P P h . 7 lo IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST w 5 0 3 F re n c h A v e . S a n fo rd •4 i S 'M fc jfi IIIU fM| »-Vut*r%H(» J i m L u s h 's B l u e B o o k C u r s Over 100 Clean I ’-ed Cam For Sub*! R E N T A C A R s9 9?. M l l l l T H IS M il I ’O N O IL A ID C E N T E R S MEOCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 S. Orlando Dr Sanlord 323 5702 120 S Her, 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 S e n k a r i k X P a i n t a n d G l a s s f o r q u a l i t y p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v i c e M A R C H O F D IM E S LUBE 'R A N \ BIRTH DEFECTS S e n k a rik Is H e a d q u a rte rs 3 2 3 * 8 9 5 0 tfc£7 UR If lB U R S l irmmmwi YOU, YOU TRIED THE REST 1 NOW TRY THE BEST l WE DO IT ALL 1 (wryone should haw a hearing test at least once a rear il there isan) trouble at all hearing clearl) twn people %• ■eanng ahearingaidor those aho haw been loid nothing could be done lor them can tma out about the latest methods ol hearing corrections The treehearingtest mil be (>wn Mon da? thru Fndai - this m l it the Casselberi) ollce and Monda) at the Sanlord kxatron Call the number beta and arrange lor anappointment or drop in at )Our conwnience 2 5 1 0 A O A K A V E . SA NFO RD <3 * * 3 ^ > * > * > < K * 3 * - ' 3 * * 3 * - * 3 * * > * 3 - * 3 - * 3 - * 3 * * !k [lecljomr htarrnf Inh *ul be ( itn lire at the Orange Meannj A«] Ctrl TIC S OrlandoDr SanlordrMondar only) and 170S H*r I / 97 Caueiberr* Mofidip frta) tilts out It Poaeis and B fisher certified ti the National Hear ■nj Aid Sooets mil be at these olkes to deilorm the lests Anyone «ho has trouble hearing or understanding isnercome tohaw atest sung the latest electronic equipment to determine h.s or her particular loss Serving Sanlord lor 27 Years 5 NITES FROM TAMPA APRIL 9 & MAY 7 3 2 3 -6 5 2 2 m e n a n d 5 0 s s p o r ts j a r k e t . o r ie n t a l o u t f it , a n d d a n c e h a ll g ir l d re s s . V in t a g e fa s h io n s fr o m S e c o n d Im a g e w ill b e fe a tu r e d In fa s h io n s h o w s p o n s o re d b y S a lo n I ’ r ln e e , S a n fo r d h a ir s ty lis t s , t h i s S a t u r d a y a t th e S a n fo r d C iv ic C e n te r . C h a n g e s o f fa s h io n s a n d h a ir s ty le b e g in n in g w it h th e R o a r in g T w e n t ie s w ill b e m o d c lc d I ’ la n n iu g a S p r in g o r S u m m e r w e d d in g '? B e s u re to c h e e k th e b e a u t if u l g o w n s a t S e c o n d Im a g e b e fo r e s p e n d in g m o r e . M a r g ie h a s a la rg e s e le c tio n o l b e a u t if u l s ilv e r , g o ld , a n d r h in e s to n e c o s t u m e je w e lr y a t s u r p r is ­ in g ly lo w p ric e s . S h e a ls o h a s s h o e s a n d o t h e r a c c e s s o rie s . Y o u c a n b u y o n la y a w a y a t S e c o n d Im a g e , w h ic h o p e n fr o m 1 0 a m to 5 p .m .. M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y a n d F r id a y to 6 p .m . F o r f u r t h e r in f o r m a t io n c a ll 5 2 3 - 9 4 2 1 . ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES 2-4-1 5 D AYS 4 NITES S e c o n d Im a g e . Id e a t e d in t h e I ’ in e C r e s t S h o p p in g C e n t e r o n H ig h w a y I 7 - 9 2 .it 2 7 t h S t in S a n lo r d . s p e c ia liz e s in fa s h io n a b le w o m e n 's c o n ­ s ig n m e n t m e r c h a n d is e a n d Is n o w s w in g in g in to S p r in g . T a k e a d v a n t a g e o i th e c o a t c le a r a n c e w i t h p ric e s r a n g in g Ir o m S I to S o a n d le a t h e r c o a ls f o r S 6 . II vcm b u y a y e llo w - la g g e d i t e m n o w y o u w ill r e c e iv e a n o t h e r lo r h a ll p ric e . S p r in g a n d s u m m e r la s h io tts .ir e n o w o n s a le , in c lu d i n g s h o r ts a n d b a t h in g s u i t s . S u m m e r c o n s ig n m e n ts ol n e w a n d "lik e n e w " w o m e n 's c lo t h in g a n d a c c e s s o rie s a r e n o w b e in g a c c e p te d b y o w n e r M a r g ie D a v id s o n . S e c o n d Im a g e r e c e iv e s GO p e r c e n t o l th e s a le p r ic e a f t e r t h e s a le . T h e s a le s p ric e Is a g r e e d u p o n b y M a r g ie a n d th e c o n s ig n e e . In a d d itio n to c u r r e n t fa s h io n s M a r g ie h a s m a n y v in ta g e o u t f it s fr o m th e 4 0 s a n d 5 0 s a n d h a s c o s tu m e s to r e n t fo r p a r tie s , s u c h a s a 4 0 s lu x lo r I l \J S Z + !3 > ^ F IL T E R 1 4 . 8 8 M M 1II l l l l t l I t t Til y Blue Book Service Center II I I I7*'<i • Hriwrri* N»iif,*nl »\ hmjNtHHl 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 u^vtmxr BBIMiGBB - Fn H KM - V H I I’ l l NM. H O l - I I’ M For S p rin g P a in t P ro je cts Spring is ihc perfect time to spruce up your borne inside and out with paint from Senkarik Faint and Glass Co., located at 210 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Especially with the savings you'll have If you take advantage of Scnkarik's Spring Paint Sale. Be sure to Watch for their ad in the Evening Herald for more news about the special sales event. Senkarik carries a lull line of nationally famous Benjamin Moore and Pen Paints for interior and exterior paint Jobs as well as all types of painting supplies, brushes and roolers. ■ Jerry and Eddie Senkarik. who are carrying on the tradition ot quality products, workmanship and service begun 39 years ago by their father. John Senkarik. are always glad to give you painting advice. They will even go out to your home (o discuss special painting problems and estimate the overall cost of materials to do the Job. For any wood that must weather the outdoor elements, they recommend McCloskev’s Man o' I War Ultra Spar Marine Varnish. Senkarik has been Sanford's most complete glass and paint store since 1945. furnishing glass furniture tops, mirror walls, pullo doors, commer­ cial plate glass in clear, gray, bronze. Solar-cool, and Thrermopanc Insulated glass. I hey specialize in residential glass replacement and complete auto glass service. I hey also have necessary products and advice lor do-it-yourselfers to do a professional looking job relinishing and restoring furniture, antiques and I rallies. Senkarik also carries a large selection of wallpaper designs Including photo murals and gt ass stock. Senkarik carries a large variety of art supplies lor hot it the beginner and professional artist. They have quality name brands such as Grumbacher. Delta. Winsor-Newton and Liqultex. They also do custom Iramiug and have hundreds of moldings from which to choose. �Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS B u s in e s s R e v ie w Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G • • TMN • IIISON • DMC THUUO • bE*DS• ISSOIlfD kits • oil rsmis • rtowtes • c**n Tuesday, M arch 13. 19S4-1B VOLKSHOP books I SIGN UP FOR ONE I OF OUR CLASSES Specializing In Service & Parti For V.W .'i, Toyota and Datsun I I (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) CafC 322-2611 Maui! A 214 S. P a lm e tto A v e . & SANFORD P U T T O U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E • 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 PHONE 321-0120 1016% S. French •Sanford A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G ------ n s w i \ v m \ q t v \ v T O v ir a r a im u u i PAINT & PAINT SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE { & SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ) A BEKA CURRICULUM B e n ja m in M o o r o P a in ts K-GP P e n P a in ts GLASS S tM W u k Bud a n d . F j o r o ; ^ B a k trra rrm r* C a re 01 AM Y o u r In s u ra n c e N eed s & P A IN T P H O N E COMPANY, INC. J IO M A G N O IIA SAHFOfl D___ EXTENDED CARE 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 Sponsjrrd By: .P A ittU 801 W. 2 2 n d S tre e t A CAP Janitorial S ervice Specializing In Carpet Cleaning first Street Clothier 2 0 4 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 P P P P J D p p iia p iJ id iJ ia p p R p ja j|5 Kj*.*• •» 0* xfe xw M am M j p 3 2 2 * 6 7 6 2 3 BEDROOM HOUSE *3 0 4 BEDROOM HOUSE *6 0 LIVING R O O M , D IN IN G & HALL * 3 9 .9 0 FAMILY RO O M & HALL * 1 9 .9 5 F o r A Clean Carpet That Smells Fresh As A Daisy. Call A CAP Residential <S Commercial th ! FURNITURE HOUSE r ( H o llin s U O M O R T M H IG H W A Y m i SOUTH OF F L E A W O R L O F IR S T T R A F F I C L I G H T J 'ib J i J w J ' N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y « l l A C R O S S F R O M H A N O T W A Y . F flS N • O ftfO • S/tK M O k V ffS 9 6 N E W - U S E D F U R N IT U R E B a ke r A g e n c y A s s o c ia te d m W ith O 'N e il, Lee, & W e st As a division of O'Neil. L ee and West Insu ran ce Agency of O rlando, the Hud [taker Insu ran ce Agency of 1 0 1-Q W. First S t.. Sanford, can now oiler more people m ore kind s of coverage. A preferred risk agency sin ce it opened in Sanford in I OHO. the B ak er Agency last year b ecam e an Independent agency associated with O'Neil. Lee and W est, one of the Orlando a rea 's most well established Insurance agencies. As a m ulti-line independent ag en t. Hud Baker ra n provide Insuranee coverage lor any and everybody, not just those who qualify for preferred risk. Me can help his clien ts sim p for the best deal for their particu lar needs from am on g the com pan ies available through O'Neil. Lee. and W est. T h ese include su ch reputable com p an ies as CNA, INA, T he Travelers. Hartford. A m erican S ta te s. Safeco, and C rum P* Forster. W hile association with a larger linn provides benefits for their clien ts, the B aker Agency is still basically a "m o m and pop" agency a s far a s personalized service for llieir cu stom ers is co n ­ cerned a s (in’ office Is operated by Bud and his wife. Florence. D E •m ill •ruaiiatl VERY LITTLE MARKUP-LOW LAYAWAY WE DELIVER | CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME f y # OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 12I-2U4] JA VU -- • setoil OCUU091 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 A T SAN BOHN Owner . —— m b h 2nd Street South Qf tongerood Pq*I Office I * IR A N I Tuas.-Sit. u AM- s PM HOURS 830-5273 C X BUD BAKER AGENCY LINEN, SILK A COTTON NEW PATTERNS ASK ABOUT THE RIBBON SWEATERS. w C R A F T S 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONGWOOD •INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE" A DIVISION OF O’NEIL, LEE i WEST, ORLANDO, FL PREFERRED RATES FOR — AUTO , HO M E, BUSINESS, CHURCH M O B. H O M E, REC. VEHICLES. TRUCKS R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEDLECRAFTS 3 2 1 •5 1 5 7 C O L L E C T IB L E S • SU M M ER SW EATERS Belore you buy or renew in su ran ee on vour auto, hom e, bu sin ess or mobile hom e, con tact Bud Baker and com p are coverage and co st. T h e office is open front 8 :3 0 a.m . to l p in. Monday through Friday. Call 3 2 2 - 0 5 0 1 lor a quote. A N T IQ U E S • 3 2 3 -1 5 0 & ROWS ■ - I k * . 19 AHA M i 1,1 I I I I I N I O T h e agency i s s l i l l lu-avlly Involved In working with ch u rch es and ch u rch - related groups in m aking sure they have the proper coverage. • P R I C E S CAROLYN Rocking Chair (Quintreturn JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS C L O T H IN G L O W aJ 2 JE T . COlrlr CLumcs N E X T T O EAGLE: WOMEN’S - CHILDREN’S AND MEN’S CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT Q U A L IT Y ® V illa g e M a r k e t P lace 1124 S 0 *1 ANDO OIIVI LR C O N S IG N M E N T S IX T H E t'A lK W 'A V P L A Z A O'Neil. Lee. and West is a leader in agricultural in su ran ce for (arm s and groves and also its exp ertise in com m ercial liahlllily for all kinds ol b u sin esses, stores, and gas statio n s is available to the Bud Baker Agency. In addition lo ear and liability in su ran ee Baker offers hom eow ners, w o rk m an 's com p en sation , bonds, life and health Insurance with varied m arkets within the product line Bud Mill w elcom es the non-drinker and oilier preferred risk clien ts and can offer them tlu* best rales, hut he can now write policies lor those who qualify lor standard and non-standard com pany coverage as well. "W e try lo til clien ts Into the category that will do the best Job for th e m ." explained Bud. WE WIRE ANYWHERE A N T IQ U E S HER. UtV’K ueioeo I mi vui fOV ( * f l It »IA»\ IN THf DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE Mary Blvd. CALL OR DROP BY A SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101 B W. 1st ST. SANFORD 3 2 2-05 01 Opan 10 5 Tuas. Thru Sat. lU U A HIS ANDIll'll ACTIVEWEAIt D IET it F IT N E S S C E N TE R IF YOU’RE SERIOUS N o w O Center Mali, Hwy. 1 7 9 2 p e Sanlord n » d line w ftf t*wrjvg*» n kOw'-id and •••»«»• pioyom INk>w <on o4 IcKiUtf lndr«kdi#ai d *l i6wrt#i.rwg to m##l pour M«itrlt ond aaiobx (tosses olla*ad dnriy let u"l ’help you (f*ol body bock ifl itiiHie t>y i • OfSn d*»ty 1 34 # m * I f m ! 322 0408 1 IB Call 339-1924, Park Squara, Longwood SALES • SERVICE t f u f a s H u .Id Photo by J . n . C.IMlb«rry Gifted Groups Feeling something like Santa Claus, Casselberry Rotary Club President Jim Lormann, right, passes out-checks. From lett, Wesley Dowell, Winter Springs Police Reserves; Tim Glascock tor the Casselberry Police Reserves; Wall Metzdorf, Frontline Outreach; Conrad Dancy, Guardian Ad Litem; Bob Baillargeon, Pace School; Chuck Yost, Seminole District Boy Scouts; Charles Fritch, The Grove Counseling Center; and Pete Taulbee, Young Life. During the '83 '84 fiscal year, the club will donate more than S14,000 to area charitable and civic groups. DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY Larga $a taction of Malarial Quality Workmanship Fraa Estimatas Fraa Pickup And DaHvary 490 N. 17-92 LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 a n u t s u F tN iN C i amo Don M y e r s ’g i a u i f j in w h o m J2 M 9 2 ^ 6 0 9 W . 9tfc S TR E E T M M H I S Fianen A*ftua Sanford. FL 17771 (305) 321-2360 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 P ic k U p & D e liv e r y •Emaigancy Only SS-1K7A »l * *4 • ♦ « r V O " T l A Q 9 I A w REG. S 22 0 $ * A 1 8 . CARS l " # O y f " ( fa it QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING WHY WAIT LONGER... ! WHY PAY MORE... anirmcwrw O A O / a t -n OfTIBIK 7 0 Disc LAKE MARY BLVD. 8 HWY. 1712 I SANFORD, FLA. NEXT TO W lK It (H U E l _ r _ '_ _ j s £« s h l m - i q f i _ _ j C a ll D a y O r N ig h t Dingtr Signils ol Pinchtd Nirvtt: MUnOR IADIATOIS BILL M cCALLRY — OWNER 711 FR EN CH AVR. JJJtU S SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FRI. M SAT. 8-11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1DAY SERVICE ^ c!m°ihi 1 0 % DISCOUNT W 1 HtidACTiAS I Oilk'ull (txAltung ! Neck Pi>n S Lo*e< Back Pim 1 Shouife' Pari Hip P.m Pahi Doan Legs SANFORDPAIN CMOiNr TI . R OLCLINIC rn o tb A *., taafard t (acrass bwi PQZA HUT) AB •a * J - *HB V u S' S *A R IO . S i n $ MED. CARS A LA PHOTO RAPIDE A C I AUTO Refinishing, Stripping & Repair FRAMED M IRRO R* IN STOCK Sanford I FREE SPINAL EXAM INATION F R E E E S T IM A T E S HENDRIX FURNITURE 5 X SM. CARS sth st. a hwy. 17-92 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 sanford Class Tinting - Auta DaUlling • Fabric Pratactlan >«»lM l»S2)| 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 . tic . si7o $ i P w fr& U d H & t @ 4 * f a y /ja 2430 Willow Ava. B e a u t if u l W r o u g h t Ir o n io r F u r n it u r e 30 % OFFSALE 1-5:30 Dtuaaatsll For More Information Call «;OOPM a tn v ic f AUTHORIZED DEALER Q u a ia r , P R O O F IN G BY QUAKER STATE* •LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR USS MOM.-FVt. OWNERS: DWAYNE A PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS Naat To Sobik's Sub Shop Fri. 1:00 AM R U S T SERVICE ON MOST MAKES A MODELS «• Sonko Mol •« M Am i hit roou, inn in W IL L O W W O O D A D U LT CARE CENTER (A .C .L .F .) • FURNITURE• BOATS• CARS Mon. ...s iK c titn V “ S ank* It Our In W u ...M a t Ow SUatwa" TELEVISION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION a a ry tm O / u J Of T h«m .tY .nd.ii C h iN d llK Phyt-ciM kr»« S u m Dh i N .t l»Ov4« A a . y . M T i u I k ' I m I '-a-k V a �<B— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID * P RO B ATE D IV IS IO N File Number *4 SJ7 CP IN R E : E STA TE OF N E M R O D J N O W E LL, O eccued N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The #<Jmlnl»tr*tion ol the * tf* t» ot NemrtxJ J. Nowell, Oeteeied. File N um ber *4 037 C P. It pending In the C ircuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo r id * . P ro b a te O lv ltlo n . the o d d r tit ol which It Seminole County Courthoute, Sentord. Flo rid * 11771 The n am et *n d *d d re tte t ot the perton*! rep r*ien t»tlve »nd ot the p *rto n *l r tp r tte n t* tle * 't attorney are te t lorth below AH Interetted pertont *re required to tile w ith the court, W IT H IN T H R E E M ON TH S OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS NOTICE 111 *11 claim s *g *m » t the estate and 111 any objactlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o l the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court A LL C LA IM S ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D w i l l b e f o r e v ER B A R R E D P ublication ol this Notice has begun on M arch 11.1wa Personal Representative: ra e b e e e .e it i -t ■■ .b ird Lane Altamonte Springs Fla T1»0I Attorney lor Personal Representative: E ric S Mashburn Post Office Bo> 1177 Winter Carden, F lo ra e 317!7 Telephone 1X51 SS* t57* Publish M arch 11. M , 19*4 D ER 9* The St Johns River W ater Man agemenl District hat received an application lor M anagem ent and Storage of Surface Waters (Notice of Intent) from; F L O R ID A M O M E C R A F T E R S INC SS7 M A IT L A N D A VE . ALTA M O N T E S P R IN G S . F L 11701. application 40 117 0001A. on 03/01 /la The protect It located In Seminole County In Sectlon(s) 11, Township(s) 10 South, Range X E e tl The appli cant proposes to CONSTRUCT A STORM W ATER COLLEC TIO N BY CURB A N D C U T T E R TO C E N T R A L R E T E N T IO N / D E T E N T IO N POND ANO O V E R F L O W TO O F F S IT E FOR A 101 ACRE SUB D IV ISIO N , C A LLE D CRYSTAL C R EE K U N IT ONE Action w ill be taken on the above listed eppllcatlonlt) within X days ot receipt ol the application Should you be Interested In any of the listed appliceliont, you should contact the St Johns River Water Management District at P O Boa 1429, Palatka. Florida 1X71 tale, or In person at its ollice on State Highway I X West, Palatka. Florida. *04/331*331 W rit ten oblectlon to the application may be made, but should be received no later than la days Irom the date ot p u b lic a tio n W ritte n objections should identity the obledor by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application Filing a w ritten objection does not entitle you lo a Chapter IX . Florida Statutes. Adm inistrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial interests a r t attested by the application and who file a petition meeting the requirem ents ol Section I I I X I , F A C , m a y o b ta in an Ad m ln is Ira tlv tH s a rln g All tim ely tiled written objections w ill be presented <o the Board tor Its consideration in Its deliberation on the application prior to the Board taking action on 'he appl leal Ion OannlsaT. Kemp Director Division ol Records St Johns River Water Managem ent District Publish M arch 13, 19*4 D ER « C ITY OF LAKE M A R T . FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ol Use City ot L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , that said C om m ission w ill hold a Public H earing on A pril i. 19*4, al 7 ;X P M . or as soon th a rc a lle r as possible, to consider an Ordinance entitled as lollows: AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C ITY OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A RE Z O N IN G C E R T A IN LANDS W IT H IN THE C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M TH E P R E S E N T ZO N IN G CLASSIFICA TIO N OF A I A G R IC U LTU R E TO R I AAA S IN G LE F A M IL Y RESI O E N T IA L . P U R S U A N T TO THE TE R M S OF C H A PTE R 144 041 OF TH E FL O R ID A STATUTES. PRO V IO IN G FOR THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE O F F IC IA L ZO N IN G M AP A N D THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE LA N O USE E L E M E N T OF THE C IT Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FR O M R U R AL D E N S IT Y TO LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L . PRO V IO IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y CON FLIC TS ; A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE changing the toning and amandlng th * land us* altm anl ol th* Com prehenslv* Plan on th* following tie sc rib * proparty situ* I* In th* City o tL a k a M a ry . Florida Lot I, C O U N TR YS ID E II, accord mg to th* P lat as racordad In P lat Book 11, Pagas 4] and 42, of th* Public Records of Saminol* County, Flo rid a , containing 3 44 plus or minus a e rtt; more commonly de scribed t t the southeast corner ot Country Club Road and M ain Road. Th* Public Hearing w ill b * held In th* City H alL City of L ak* M ary, Florida. *1 7 X P M . on A pril 5. 1944. or a t toon thtraaltar a t pottl bla, at which tim e interested parties lor and agalntl th * requested Itatad abeva will b * heard. Said hearing m ay b * continued Irom lim a to lim a until linal action Is taktn by th * City Commission THIS N O TIC E shall b * potted In three ( l ) public placet within the City ol Lake M a ry , Florida, at th* C ity H all, and published In Iha Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In Iha City ot L ak* M ary , prior lo Iha data ot th* public haarlng. and th* owners of th* re a l proparty which Is a lta d a d hereby shall b * m ailed by Iha City Clark, a copy ol this notice as thalr a d d rts t m ay appear on th* latest ad valorem tee records A taped record ol this moating i* m ad t by Iha City lor Us convenience This record m ay not constitute an adequate record lor th * purposat ol appeal Irom a decision made by the Cliy Commission with respect to the to r tg o in g m a tte r A ny p erso n wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol th * proceedings Is main fam ed tor ap pellate purposes it advised to m ake th* necattary ar ra n g a m a n tt a t his or her own e ip e n t* D A T E D M arch I. IM 4 C IT Y O F LA K E A W R Y , FL O R ID A S' Connie M ajor City Clerk Publish M arch 11.30. HB4 D I R *4 Tuesday, M arch 11, l t (4 Legal Notice IN I HE C lftC l/lT C O U R t, IN ANO F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CASE NO. M M * CP PRO BATE D IV IS IO N IN R E : E S T A T E O F P A U L E T T E O C H IL IK . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* administration ot th* tstata ot P A U L E T T E D C H IL IK , deceased File Number M O M CP. Is pending In the C irc u it C ourt lo r S am in ol* County, Florida. Probata Division, th# address ot which It Saminol* County Courthouse. P O V rawer C, Sanlord. Florida 37771, Th* nam et and addresses ot th* personal repre tentative and th# personal repra tentative’* attorney are tat lorth below All Interested pertont are required to tile with the Court. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE ( t ) all claims again! th* estate and 111 any objection by an Interested parson to whom this notice was m ailed that challtnges th* validity of th * w ill, th* qualifications of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court A LL CLA IM S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V ERBARREO Publication ot this N olle* h a t arsonat Representative^—— JE R O M F R C H IL IK X 7 Bror Jones > n e Longwood, Flor'da 11750 Attorney tor Personal Representative S TEP H EN W B E IK .E S Q Post Office Boi XIS4 Orlando. Florida 31114 Telephone IX S I 41S 4151 Publish M arc h *. 11. IM 4 OER 49 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO: 14 0414 CA 13-E F R E D C EDW ARDS and C HRISTA M E D W A R D S .hisw lta. Plaintiffs. vl P E R R Y R B R E M E R . JR., also known as R O BERT B R E M E R , it a lly *, and II dead h it unknown spouse, heirs, d e v ite tt. grantees, c re d ito rs and a ll o ther p arties claim ing by. through, under or against Perry R Bremer. Jr., alto known a t Robert B rem er, the un known s p o u t*, h e irs , devisees, granleet and creditors ot P erry R B rem er, deceased, and all other parties claiming by, through, under or against Parry R Brem er; and all unknown natural parsons II ally *, and It dead or not known to be dead or alive, thalr several and respective unknown spouse, hairs, devisees, gra n ite s and creditors, or other parties claim ing by. through or u n d e r those u n k n o w n n a tu r a l persons, and. tha several and re tp e c tlv a unknow n assigns, sue cassort In trust, trustees or any other person claiming by. through, under or against any corporation or other legal entity named a t defendant: and alt claimants, persons or parties, natural or corporal*, or whose evact legal status i t unknown, claiming under any of th* abovt named or described defendants or parties or claim ing to have any right, till# or interest In and to th* following described property South 15 leel ot North 617 feet ol Government Lot 1. Section I, Township X South, Range 79 East ILESS East *97 5 leel and LESS th* West *47 45 teat I, Seminole County, F lor Ida. Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION T O T H E D E F E N D A N TS : P E R R Y R B R E M E R . JR . also known a t R OBERT B R E M E R . It alive, and It dead h it unknown spout*, hairs, d a m a e t, grantees, c re d ito rs and a ll other p arties claim ing by, through, under or against Perry R Brem er. Jr . alio known a t Robert Brem er; the un known spouse, h e irs, devisees, grantees and creditors ol Perry R Brem er, deceased, and all other parties claiming by, through, under or against Perry R Brem er, and all unknown natural persons II alive, and II dead or not known to be dead or alive, theIr several and respective unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, gra n le et and creditors, or other p arlies claim ing by. through or u n d e r those u n k n o w n n a tu r a l persons, and. the several and re t p e d l v t unknow n assigns, sue e ttto r t In trust, trustees or any other person claim ing by, through, under or against any corporation or other legal entity nemed a t defendant; and all claimants, pertont or parties, natural or corporal*, or whose exact legal status it unknown, claiming under any ol the above named or described defendants or parlies or claiming lo have any right, title or Interest In end lo the lollowlng described property South 1$ feet ot North 111 teet ol Government Lot 1, Section t. Township X South. Rang* 1* East (LESS East 1 9 7 ] leel and LESS th* West 1*7 45 feet). Saminol* County. Florida YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O that an action lo establish a com mon law way ol necessity has been tiled against you on th * lollowlng described property South 15 teet ot North I I I leel ol G o v e rn m e n t L o t 1. S ec tio n I, Township X South. Range 29 East (LESS East *97 S leal and LESS th* West 147 45 taetl. Saminol* County. Florida. and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten dalansat. It any, to tt on G A N D R E W S P E E R . Attorney for P laintiff*, w ho** a d d rts i It X 0 E a it Commercial Street. Suite 1. San lord. Florid* 11771, on or b tfo r* M arch 2*. 19*4. and III* the cr .g nai with th * Clerk ol Ih li Court either before te rv lc * on P lain tiff*' * Mornay o r Im m e d ia te ly t h a r a a t t a r ; otherwise a default w ill b * entered against you lor tha relief demanded In th* Complaint W ITN E SS my hand and tha taai of this Court on February 27,19*4. (S E A L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R A * Clerk ol the Court By E v* Crabtree As Deputy Clerk Publish Februery X and M arch a. I I . X . 19*4 D E O 179 KEEP YO U R SKILL UP TO RAIL When equipment and w k n a lo |Y cfunjjr, the way you p r r iv m your skill chanties A great way to keep your skill fresh and up D ila te is in the Army Reserve A n d ra m jg ix v i part-time income lo r m eaner, an E-S with lour years' rx p rn c n c t can ra m $1,922 a year You serve one » rrk e n d a month (two 8- hour days I and two wreks summer training per year A n d keep up w ith the A rm y C all your A m is Reserve trp rrs e n a m e . m the Yellow Pages u n d e r' RcvTwung' f -V J L e g a l N o t ic e 9 FLO R ID A STA TU TES 197.2*4 * Noiice ol Application For T i t D ttd N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that T H O M A S L O R L O U IS E B U R C H E TT C /O J N C U N D IF F . the holder of th * following certltlcates has filed said c trllflc a ta t lor a lav deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate num ber* and y a a rt ot ittu a n c a , th * d e tc rlp tie n of m * property, and th# nam at In which It was assessed a r* as follow v Certificate No 1*32 Veer e l Issuance 19*1 Description ot Property LOTS 7 plus I BLK I A LLE N S 1ST AD O TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H T S PB 3 PG 11 Nem e In which attested THOM AS MCNEAL All ol said property being In th* County ot S E M IN O L E . State ot Florida Unless such certificate or certltl cetes shall be red r med according to law th# property described In such certificate or certificate* w ill be told to the hlgh**1 bidder * t th* court house door on th * }N O day of A P R IL . 19*4 AT I t 00 A M . Dated this t»TH day ot JA N U A R Y , 19*4 (S EA L) A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Fla. BY: C h e ry lG rn tr ■i w w ■ Publish M arch ». 13. JU.TT, t * * 4 ' D E O i n ______________________ FLO R ID A STATU TES 197.1*4 N a tlc ia l Appllcatlan for T i l D tid N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that R IC H A R D S C A SS ELB E R R Y. Iha holder ol th* following certificate* ha* mad said certificates tor a tax dead lo be Issued tharton. Th* ca rtlllc a t* numbers and years ol Issuance, th * description ol th* property, end th* names In xvhleh It was assessed a r t a t follows: C a rtlllcat* No 1245 Y e a ro l Ittuanca 19lt. Description ol Property LOTS 14 + 17 LAVADA CO U R T PB 6 PG 54 Name In which attested JOHN B CANNON A N D B E R N IC E CANNON All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole, Stele of Florid* Unless such certificate or certltl c a ttt shall b# redeemed according to law th# property described' In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at th* court house door on th * 14th day of April. 19*4*111 0 0 A M O attd (h it lllh day ot January, 19*4 (S EA L) A rthur M Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminote County. Florid* By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 11. X . 17 A April I. 19*4 OER *4 C IT Y OF LA K E M A R T , FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PUB LIC H E A R IN G TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCE R N N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by lit* City Commission ot the City ol Lake M a r y , F lo r id a , th a t said Com m ission w ill hold a Public Hearing on A pril S, 19*4. at 7 X P M , or as soon tha ra a tta r as possible, to consider an Ordinance entitled as lollows AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y , F LO R ID A . RE ZO N IN G C E R T A IN LANDS W IT H IN THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M THE P R E S E N T ZO N IN G CLASSIFICA TIO N OF A t A G R IC U LTU R E TO R IA A S IN G L E F A M IL Y R E S I­ D E N T IA L . P U R S U A N T TO TH E TE R M S OF C H A PTE R 144 041 OF THE FLO R ID A STATUTES. PRO V IO IN G FOR TH E A M E N D M E N T OF TH E O F F IC IA L ZO N IN G M A P ; P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; C O N F L IC T S . A N O E F F E C T IV E OATE changing Iha lonlng and amandlng Iha land us* element ol the Com prehenslve Plan on th* lollowlng describe property situate In the City ot Lake M ery. Florida Th* Was I 90 (t* t ol th* North XO teat ol Lot I t , Sanford Substantial Farm s T ra d Number 1. as recorded In Plat Book 5. Pages *3 and *4 ot th* Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida; more commonly known as M ain Road and Second Road Th* Public Heerlng w ill be held In the City H all, City ot Laka M ary, Florida, at 7 X P M , on A pril 5. 19*4. or is soon thereafter a t pottl bl*. at which tlm * Interested pertlet lor and agalntl the requested slated ebove w ill ba heard Said haarlng may be continued Irom lim e lo lim e until tinel ectlon Is taken by th * City Commission TH IS N O TICE shell be potted In three 131 public pieces within th* City ol Lake M ary , Florida, at th* C ity H a ll, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ot generel circulation In the City ot Lake M ary, prior to tha date ot tha public hearing, and the owners of the rea l property which Is affected hereby shall be mailed by the City C lerk, a copy ot th!* notice i t their addret* may appear on the latest ad valorem tax records. A taped record ol this meeting Is m e d * by the C ity lor It* convenience. Thl* record m ay net constitute an adequate record lor th * purpose* ot appeal from a decision made by th* City Commission with respect to the fo re g o in g m i l t e r . A ny perso n wishing to ensure thal an adequate record of th * proceeding* I* maintam ed for appellate purpoee* I* advised to m ake the necessary a r­ ran g em en ts a t h i* e r her own txpania. O A TE D : M arch 1.14*4 C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A /» / Connie M a | or City Clerk Publish March 13. X . 11*4 D ER *1___________________________ FL O R ID A S T A T U T II 197.144 Netlce at Apptica lla * ter Taa DaMl N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . M at L E O N A R O C A S S E L B E R R Y , the holder ot the following certificates has tiled tald certificates ter * lax deed lo be Issued thereon. Tho certificate num ber* and ye a r* ol issuance, th * description ol tho property, and M e nam e* In which It w asassesiadar* a* follows Certificate No 154* Y e a ro l Issuance 19*0Oescrlpllon of Property LO T S B L K 7 A L L E N S 1ST A D O TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H T S PB J PG 33 N a m * In which assessed H J B R A M BO A ll of seid property being In th* County ol Semlnol*. Stet* ol F tor Ida Unless such c e rllH c a lt or certltl c ite s shall be redeemed according to law M e property described in such certificate or c tr llflc a lt* w ill be sold lo th * highest bidder at M e court house door on Mo ISM dey ol A pril. 19*4 *M 1 00 A M Os ted th l* n th day ot January. 19*4 (S E A L) A rthur H . BeckwIM. Jt. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Flo rid * By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish M arch I I . 30. 17 4 A pril 1, 19*4 O ER *5 i CLASSIFIED ADS Netlce at Application foe T i l P jf N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , th * holder ot th * following certificates ha* tiled said c e tllllca te* for a tax dead to b t Issued tharaon. Th# certltl c at* num ber* and ye a r* ot Ittu a n c a . th# description of In * proparty, and the nam at In which tt was assessed a r * a* tot low* : Certificate No. 110. Y ear ol Ittu a n c a 19*0 Description ot Property LOT a R E D O IN G !S U B O P B I P C X Nam e In which assessed C A R R IE B JO N ES A ll of said proparty balng In th* County of Saminol*, State ot Florida. U nlet* *uch certificate or certtflcates Shall ba redeemed according to law th# property described In such certificate or certificate* w ill be told to th * highest bidder at th * court house door on th * lifts day ot April. 19*4 at 11:00 A M . Dated this 19th day ot January, 19*4. (S E A L) A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. D a rk ot Circuit Court ot Saminol* County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clark Publish M arch 13, 10. 17 A A pril J. 19*4. nr r r . S e m in o le C L A S S IF IE D D E P T. 19*4 D ER I * FLO R ID A STA TU TES 197.144 N atlci *1 Appticatlen tor Tex Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , M at R IC H A R D S C A SS ELB E R R Y, Me holder ot th * following certlllcetes has tiled said certificate* tor a tax deed to be issued thereon. T h * certificate numbers and years of Issuance, th * description ol th* property, end M e names in which It was assessed ere as follow* Certificate No 97IA Y e a ro l litu a n c * 19(1. O eK rlptlon ol Property LOTS 35 A 14/B L K H TRACT 74 SANLANDO SPRINGS P B 9 P G 4. N am * In which assessed TY R O N E W IL L IS . All ot tald proparty balng In th* County ol Semlnol*. Stata ot Florida U nlet* such certificate er certltl cate* shall b * redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates w ill bo sold to the highest bidder at th* court nous* door on th * 14M dey ol A pril, 19*4a t t l 00 A M D at*d M l* 19M dey of January,* 19*4 (S EA L) Arthur H. BeckwIM, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Semlnol* County, F lor Id * By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 13, X . 37 4 April 1. 19(4 D ER 17 FLO R ID A STA TU TES 197.144 Netlce *1 Appllcattan pQf Y | | N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . M at T H O M A S L O R L O U IS E B U R C H E TT C /O J N C U N D IF F . th* holder ot the lollowlng ce rilll cate* has tiled said certificates lor a lax deed X be Issued thereon Th* certificate numbers end year* of Issuance, the description of M e property, and M e names In which It wes assessed e r * ts tallows: Certificate No 1*34 Y ear ot Issuance i*« l Description ot Property LOT 10 B LK I A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H T S PB 3 PG II N em * in which assessed THOMAS MCNEAL All ol said property being In the County ol S E M IN O L E . Slate ot Florida Unless such cortltlcat* or certltl c ite s shell be redeemed according to law the property described In luch certificate or certificate* w ill be iota to M e highest bidder at M e court h o u t* door on th * 3NO day ol A P R IL . 19(4 AT 11:00 A M . Datad M l* l*T M day ol JA N U A R Y . 19*4. (S EA L) Arthur H . BeckwIM, Jr. Clerk ot C ircuit Court ol Seminole County, Fla. BY: Cheryl G rtor Deputy Clerk P ubllih M arch (. 1 1 ,» . 17, tH 4 D E O -tTl FLO RID A S T A T U T I1 137.144 Net lea at Apptica Itan Plf T il DM N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . M at T H O M A S L . O R L O U IS E B U R C H E TT C /O J N. C U N D IF F . tha holder ot M a tallowing certltl c a t** ha* Hied said c a rtlllc a t** tar a lax deed ta be Ittuad tharaon. Th* certificate num ber* and y a a rt al Ittu a n c a . th * description ol th* property, and M * nam at In which It w a i assessed a r t a t tallow*: C artlftcataN a t i l l T e a r at Ittu a n c a I N I Description ot Property LOTS * TO IS plus 17 TO M BLK 7 A LLE N S 1ST A D O TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H TS PB1PG 13 N a m * In which assessed THOMAS MCNEAL A ll ot M id property balng In Ma County ot S E M IN O L E . State al Florida. U n io n such c a rtlllc a t* ar cartltlcatas shall b * redeemed according ta law M e property described In such certificate er certificate* w ill be told ta M e highest bidder at th * court houM door on tha 1N D day of A P R IL . IM 4 A T I I 00 A M Datad M ia U T H day * 1 JA N UA R Y. 19*4 (S E A L) A rthur H. BackwIM, Jr. Clark a l C ircuit Court al Sam Inal* County, F I* . B Y : Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk P ubllih M arch A I X 10.17. IM 4 D IO -174 1 3 7 10 HOURS 1:30 AM. • 5:30 MM. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 33—Real Estate Courses tlm * ...............................64C ■ (in* conttcutiv* tint** . 5SC ■ lint c o n m u tly* time* . 49C a lln* conseoutto* time* . 44C a lln* $2.00 Minimum 3 line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday .»»■ »■ ■ ■ ■ F L O R ID A STA TU TES 197.144 Netlce *< Appllcattan ter Tex Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , M at L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , the holder of M e following certificate* hat Iliad ta ld certificate* tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate num ber* and year* of Ittu a n c e , the description ol the property, and the nam e* In which It was assessed e r* as tol lows Certificate No. 914 Y ear ol Issuance 19*0 Description ot Property LOTS I I + 14 BLK F TR A C T 74 SANLANDO SPRINGS PB 9 PG 4 N s m * In which issetsed GLADYS M STREBLOW A ll ot sold property being In the County ol Semlnol*. Slot* of F lorid* Unless Such certificate or certlllcetes shell be redeemed according to tow Me property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold h> M e highest bidder at M e court house door on M e 14th dey ol April, 19*4 t t 11:00 A M . Dated this ttth dey ot Jtnuery. 19*4 (S E A L) A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Semlnol* County. Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 13, X . 37 4 A pril 1. 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 En|oy Lessens. Plano and organ in your home Lim ited openings now available, by professional. Don James. Phone *7* 1407 O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 21—Personals 25-Special Notices L a d y , 1 *. n o n -s m o k e r, loves anim als, nature, m otorcycle*, desires lo meal bearded man with th * same qualities plus BOREOt Retired? Widowed? Call m# tor Inform ation on helping people and meeting new friends. A.44X ‘ f 6KU.Vtfyp , r am . ----C<-----------j hit —- New-OHrc r .re n re p Y -r-p - fa re d ta re s p o n s ib le s in c e re o n ly . P U Box 491, L k . M o n ro e 31747, VORW ERK l l X W . I l t St- Legal Notice 23— Lost & Found F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 110 L ak* M ln n t* D r , S an fo rd , S e m ln o l* County. Flo rid * under Iha fictitious ne m * ot G R O W S C O M M E R C IA L C L E A N IN G , end M at I Intend ta register said name w IM th * Clerk of th* C ircuit Court. Semlnol* County. F lo rid * In accordance with M e pro visions ol th * Fictitious N am * Slat utal. ta W it Section *45 09 Flo rid * Statute* 1957 / * / Leonard Grow Publish M arch t l. X . 77, 4 April 3. 19*4 D ER 97 LOST Fem ale, e rte m color,looks like Brnje. heir clipped Hes red collar. Lost In vacanty of 44 and 14. Reward Call alter t P M . 1119103________________________ Lost Lake M a ry Black, male, m ix ed poodle w IM very short cut AnswerstnBen ll C a ll313*390 Legal Notice C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th * City Commission ot Me City ot L e k * M ary, Florida, that said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at 7 .X P M . on April 5 , 19*4. lo; *1 Consider a request from Carl R Julian that the City ol Lek* M ary , Florida, vacate end ennui the follow Ing described portion O la Plat: Blocks E and F, L a k * M ary Woods Subdivision, as recorded In Piet Book 1*. P ag* X . Including lands shown In rights ol ways lor L a k * M ary Woods, Less th* North 135 feet thereot, more commonly described as North of State Road 417 and West ol 17 91 containing approxim ately 9 11acres The Public Heerlng w ill be held In the City H ell. City ol Lek* M ary. Florida, at 7 :X P M , on A pril 5, 19*4, or a t toon thereafter a t potsl bl*. at which tlm * Interested parties lor and against th * requested slated above w ill be heard Said haarlng m ay be continued from tim e ta tim e until final action It taken by the City Commission THIS N O TIC E shall b * potted In three (] ) public pieces within Me City of Lak* M ary , Florida, at (he C ity H a ll, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In th * City ol L ak* M ary, In two weekly Issues at least 15 days prior ta the d al* of th* public hearing, and th* owners ot the re a l property which I* effected hereby shell b * m ailed by th* City Clerk, a copy ot this nolle* a t thalr address m ay appear on th* lalast ad valorem tax records A taped record ot this meeting Is m ad* by the City lor Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate record lor th* purposes ol appeal from a decision m ad* by Me C ity Commission with respect to th# to re g o ln g m a tte r A ny person wishing to ensure M et an adequate record of th* proceedings Is m ain talned lor appellate purposes Is advised to m ake th * necessary ar ran gem ents at h it or her own expense O A TE D M arch 1,19*4 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A / * / Connie M a|or City Clerk Publish M arch 13. X . 19*4 OER.J9 L e g a l N o t ic e 31—Private Instructions L e g a l N o tic e FL O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197.144 Net lea at Application Far Tax Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that T H O M A S L . O R L O U IS E B U R C H E TT C /O J N. C U N D IF F , th* holder of the lollowlng cartltl catas has Iliad said certificates lor a taa deed to be Issued thereon Th* certificate numbers and y ta r t ot Issuance, th * description ol th * property, and th* names In which It was assessed a r* as lollows: C ertificate No 1413 Y e a ro l Issuance 19(1 Description of Property LOT 9 B LK 1 A L L E N S 1ST A D O TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H T S PB 3 PG 13 N e m * In which assessed THOMAS MCNEAL All ol said property being in the County ot S E M IN O L E . State ol Florida Unless such certificate or c e rtifi­ cates shall b * redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to th * highest bidder at th* court hous* door on th * 1NO day of A P R IL . 19*4 A T 11 0 0 A M . Oated this I7TH day ol JA N U A R Y . 19*4 (S EA L) A rthur H . Beckwith, Jr Clark ol Circuit Court ot Saminol* County. F la B Y- C herytG reer Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 1.11, X . 1 7 ,19*4 D E O 172 NOTICE BALL School ol Real Estate LOCAL R EB A TE S 313 411* M A S TE R CH A RG E OR VISA 43—Medical & Dental DR. J .C M c C O Y H O M E O P A TH IC P H Y S IC IA N (3 5.1741 D E B A R Y .F L G E N E R A L P RA C TIC E 444 5919 55—Business Opportunities M U S T S ELL Cypress Fane# Butt n tt t. All equipment plus yellow peg* ad 110.000 Takas a ll. Call Bob X 3 131 3504 63—Mortgages Bought ■■. ■ ti l l iW f MBl f c W’ I H M II you hold a mortgage on Real Estate you told, te ll It lor cath now 3037** 2599______________ WE B U Y HOU5ES ANDMORTGAGES FAST C LOSING Ames Realty 134 7355 or I X SOU IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P RO B ATE D IV IS IO N F it* Num ber 14 094 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F K A T H E R IN E M A R Y D eN E R IN G , Dec*4sed N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * adm inistration ol the estate ot K A T H E R IN E M A R Y O eN E R IN G . deceased, File N um ber *4 094 CP. Ii pending In th# C ircuit Court tor Saminol# County, Florida. Probate Division, M e address ot which Is Semlnol* County Courthouse. San lo rd , F L 33771. Th# n e m a and address o l th * perso nal r a p r t sentatlv* and ol the personal repre s e n ta llv *'* attorney a r * set lorth below A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D A ll interested persons ar# required to tile w ith the court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NOTICE ( I ) all claim s agalntl th * estate and (21 any ob|action by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ol Ma w i l l , th e q u a lific a tio n s o l the personal represantallve, venue, or jurisdiction ot th * court. Dote of th * first publication ot this notice of adm inistration: March 4 19*4 Personal Representative A tto rn e y t o r P e n urra r *--------- — - Representative; Frank C Whlgham , Esquire ol S TEN STR O M . M clN TO SM . JU LIA N , C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M , P A P O Bex I1J0 Sanford. FL 32772 t3M Telephone 305/122 2171 Publish M arch 4.12.19*4 O E R 11 UNITED TRUCK MASTER in conjunc­ tion with Seminole County Job Train­ ing Division is seeking qualified ap­ plicants to be trained as Tractor Trailer Drivers. All costs are paid by Job Training Partnership Act. Inter­ views will be held locally. Seminole County Residents only. Train For A “ BIG RIG” DRIVER. CALL TODAY 1-8 00 -2 5 1 -9 0 4 2 COLLECT 8 1 3 -7 8 4 -0 6 6 0 A S K FOR MR. J. HALL NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , GAS A TTEN D A N TS AND F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N BINGO CENTERS COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN t tEMINOLE M lf FLO R ID A STATU TES 197.144 Nefica *1 Application F er Tax Oeed N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , M at R ICK C A SS ELBER R Y, th * holder ol the tallowing certificate* has filed said cartilicalas for a tax deed to be Issued thereon T h * c e rtific a te numbers end yeers ot issuance, the description ol the property, and tha names in which It wes assessed a r* as lot lows: C ertltlcateN o 374 Yaar ol Issuance 19(0 Description ol Property LOT 41 BLK C A B STEV EN S ADD TO M ID W A Y PB 7 P G M N a m * In which assessed A N N IE JE N K IN S All ot said property being In M e County ol S E M IN O L E . State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or certltl cates shall be redeemed according ta law th* property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to th* highest bidder at th* court h o u it door on th * 1NO day of A P R IL . 1P*4AT I I 00A M . Dated Mis I7TH day ot JA N U A R Y , 19(4 (S EA L) A rM ur H. BackwIM. Jr, Clerk of Circuit Court ol Semlnol# County. Fla. BY: C h a ry lG rta r Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 4. I I . X . 17.19*4 D E O -175 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1S04 Oak k«* Thursdij 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-5100 TEMPLE SHALOM • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave„ Sanford Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE & ■ IN O O Saturday 7 PM Sunday M at 12:30 PM S2S - $50 Giim b 3 $250 jackpots 1715 H u m s Mvd. IConur PrtrUoaco Ih d .) Dattotu, PI WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THE MOST COMPLETE STORE IN TOWN? IN LEESBURG/SRNFORD/OELAND G*t in touch with us, and btcomt th* owner of a Mont(omery Ward Silts A|incj with i line of ovar 100,000 itims to sail. FL O R ID A S T A T U T II 197.14* N atka at Appticatlen Far Tax Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that ‘ L E O N A R O .C A S S E L B E R R Y , th * holder ol the tallowing certificates has tiled said certificates tor a lax dead lo b * Issued theraon. T h * ta rtltic a ta numbers and years ol lis u a n c t. th * d ts c rlp llo n ot th * proparty, and ta * nam et In which It was assessed a r* as tai lews: Certificate No 1541 Y e a ro l Issuance 19(0 Description ol Property LOT 4 B L K 1 A L L E N S 1ST A D O TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H T S PB 1 PG 11 • N e m * In which a ttested C H A R L IE L E W IS A ND B E R O I A M LE W IS A ll el M id property being In M e County ot S E M IN O L E . Stata ot Florida. U n le u such cert 11le a l* or cartltl catas shall be redeemed according to law th * property described In Such c a rlifk a to or carfillc a ta t w ill b t sold to th * highest bidder at th* court hous* door on th * 1N D day ol A P R IL . I(* 4 A T I t 00 A M Datad Mis 17TH day ot JA N U A R Y , 19*4. (S E A L) A rM ur H. Backw IM . Jr. Clerk ol C ircuit Court ot Seminole County, F I* B Y: C herylG roer fW u itv Cl#f k P ubllih M arch 4. IX X . 17.19*4 D E Q 174 " f t • t • ir BINGO Santerd V F W Post H I M Bingo Tuesday A Wednesday nlgM earlybird 7:M U d lt s Auxiliary Sunday I t M P M. an th# Lakatrent WIN *100 DM you know that your duk or orgontutlon can appear In this listing each wools tor only IJ.Jf per woofcT This is on ideal way to Inform tha public ol your club activities. Myew dub or orgontutlon wooM Ilk* lo bo included in tbit listing coll: EveningHerald CLASSIFIES DEPARTMENT 123-1*11 KfYn looking for Sola Ag*nb - ambitious husband, wife turns •ith in urgo to brtik out on their own. And, wa may h m just ■hit ]fQu'n looking tor. Out uniqui Salts Agmcy Stott progrim often in exciting op­ portunity to optftto i busings el your own with i small inyestm int ind ibo (too you the opportunity to U ki idnntogi ol tho in tstn in t w a n ilrttdy mid., * j will n ovtr i century ot Citotof business upartonct. Onci you btconu i Silas Agent, yw c m uu Wards ninti, ciUlop ind credit. Sill our bundtd m*fcHindis* and h m m i ss to th* samt systems, concept and mittfUls W M t o operate our companyewnad stores. Best ol alt, your imtstmint will protnbiy b* considerably less than would bo roquirtd tor a regular retail business with similar sales votoma. Approximately $25,000 in unobligated funds lor ush (tow oporatiog capital and futures and equipment needed to quali­ ty. For a dtscriptin brochure and personal intenriew write to­ day to: Montgomery Ward 2101 E. KEMPER RD.. SHARONVIILE. OHIO 45265 ATTENTION: F.T. MUELLER ft r * - * 1- ~ i~ x- * - > - a ~ r w v ~ u ~ n n j ------------- r , n r u ^ f 4* A • • r r •r r* 1'** ,> w w. % » v m • • •* to V • f ev v �t 71—Help Wanted A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G SER V IC E M E C H A N IC E X P E R IE N C E D _________O N LY t i t 1759_________ Automobile P iln l Sealant Tech Up to 1 *1 1 1 per h r M u tt enjoy working outdoor! with hand*. We train Sanlord A rea M r Nelson ___________B ii M a n s i___________ Automotive Electrician. Initatla lion and trouble shooting o* DC electrical accessories Call Jim Young, Starline Enterprises Inc. 305 111 (H I I AVON E A R N IN G S W O W IIt W IN A C A R N O W II! I l l 1511 or 111 Oils________ B A B Y S ITTE R In South Side School V i. :,slty ____________ m t i t i _____________ BORED? DEAD END JOB? HOWABOUT ACHANGE! CAU AAA EMPLOYMENT WE CAN HELP! OVER 100 JOBS TOFlit! w a rn lion lor the right person/ Tophr-w lltsl " F IL E C L E R K ” Flllng/Llght typIng/Qutck advan c e m a r , t w i t h l a s t raites/E xcellent benelltsl M E D IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T ....**** P h o n a /ln s u ra n c e /P e g board a p lu v /w ill train Great benelltsl "A S S E M B LY " W ill Ira ln /G u y s and g a ls /F a s t ralses/Top benelltsl C A B IN E T IN STA LLER S TO....I7W W i l l t r a I n / E ip e r le n c e a p l u s / m t c h a n l c a l l y in cllned/Excellent benefits! " ROUTE S A L E *” Sharp -outgoing person needed lor w e ll e s ta b lis h e d com pany/G uaranleed salary, plus commlsslon.'Can make 10K plus benelils H A IR D R E SS ER LA NDSCAPINO F O R K L IF T A C C /C LE R K Tee M any To List EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 1100 FR E N C H A VE Cabinet Installers With good mechanical background lor truck manufacturers. Call 111 0411 or I M 51*0______________ Carpenters Fram ing experience only need apply Work In Da Itone Call 119 9019 Between 7 P M and 9 PM___________________ Collector W anted. Experienced needed, room lor advancement Call tor appointment 3H 3**3. COOK. Eiperlenced Dinner Cook Needed Apply In person, Mon F r l,9 llrsoon Deltona Inn______ Expanding Company needs stable people to travel Good benelils Training Call 111 1*11__________ Experienced Sawing Machine Op tra lo rs wanted on ell operations P la c e w o rk r e l e . San O t l M anufacturing 1140 Old Lake M ary Rd PH H I 1*10 Sanlord Experienced Waitresses needed Full and part tim e Cerlos Ret teuranl Cell 1 H 7*5*___________ Experienced waitresses Cocktail waitresses needed Im m ediately N e a l appearance No Phone Calls Stop by alter 11 A M Molly Magees 15*4 S Park Dr Exper lenced Cabinet M aker Construction and Installation Call H I ***9 ___________ F u ll lim a C ashier, S alet. and Stock. Experience helpful. Apply In person Ace Beauty Supply Zayre P la ia 17 91 and Airport Btvd. Sanlord__________________ General OHice Clarks P trm a n e n l position. Altam onte area. T y p t. phones, good at tltude Never a Fee T em p/P erm 774 114* Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am angaged In business at P O Box 1105, Laka M a ry , F L 1174*. S am lnolt County, Florida under the fictitious name ol C O M PU COLLAR, and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk ol the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florlde In ac cor da nee with tha provisions of tha Fictitious Nam a Statutes, to Wit: Section **5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /» / Cynthia M . F ar ringer Publish February I I . I I A M arch *, ii. in* 71—Help Wanted 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent H air Stylist lull time Exp some following preferred Also Skin Care A M ake Up Specallst part lim e. H i a m Eves i m i m H e a tin g and a ir c o n d itio n in g Serviceman Experienced with own tools Sanlord Area Must Know Oil, Gas and H eal pumps Phone i l l >111________________ Honest, dependable people to work In Convenience Stores P aid vacation, group Insurance avail able, polygraph required Apply In person L ll' C h am p 1920 French Ave, In Sanlord or SSI W Hwy ala in Altamonte Springs IN V E N T O R Y CONTROL M e |or supplier ot wood products to the m odular housing Industry seeking person to till new open Ing, experience preferred but w ill train right Individual with w oo d r e la t e d b a c k g ro u n d Excellent benelils package and g r o w th p o t e n t ia l. C o n ta c t Charles Lee at H I 1HS L a rg e C ap e C a n a v e ra l F ir m eipending to Seminole County 11*5 00 weekly full lim e tllSOO weekly c art tim e W ill train ca wk M» center in le t fry yearn -fc, la n ttra Ave *r.tro.*,;a 7 p M . M arch 15th No phone calls. licensed H eir Dresser needed Got an oiler you can't refuse Busy shop Call H I *950______________ Maintenance man needed lor food company Pteas* call H I 3**1 lor appointm ent___________________ ★ ★ ★ ★ Manager Trainee G R O UN D FLOOR O P P O R TU N IT Y Individuals needed Imm ediately to learn to manage otllce Cell 3 2 1 -3 0 2 2 ★ ★ ★ ★ M ature reliable caring Individuals needed as short/longterm live In companions tor the elderly TLC Home Companions 1211770 M ature or retired switchboard op e ra lo r tor answering service Experienced only P art tim e P ita s * c a ll H I 110* between hours 10 A M and 4 PM__________ M edical assistant and raceptlonest Experience prtlered. Send re tum e and retertnees to Box 40*0. Sanlord. FI.____________________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A T _________C ALL 195 1*** ____ Opening lor lull charge bookkeep er M u tt have thorough knowl edge ol all phasat ol accounting thru financial statements Able to work on own and able to be bonded Apply In person between 10 and 1. Mon thru Frl Debar y Manor. *0 N Hwy 17 91. Debary, Fla____________________________ POSITIO N A VA ILA B LE G t n t r a l M a in te n a n c e w a re h o u te /fa rm worker: W ill Include some travel High school education preferred Permanent position, with good opportunity tor right person CAII H I 0t*4 ____________I t o S P M ____________ P re Hung Door M an ufacturer, starting new business Looking lor hard working people Will train Call between I and 5 11*1 E 10th S treet, building 14] Sanford 105 H l « * *»__________ PROCESS M A IL AT M OM EI 575 00 per hundred! No experience P art or lull tim e Start Immedi a l t l y . O c l i l l i s e n d s a lt addressed stamped envelope to C R I 100, P O Box 45. Stuart. FI 11*95__________________________ PRO D UC TIO N M AN A G ER M ajo r supplier ol wood products to the m odular housing Industry seeking person with m inim um ot 1 years supervisory experience in a manufacturing Invlronment, p r e f e r a b l y w ood r e l a t e d . Excellent benelils package end g r o w th p o te n t ia l C o n ta c t Charles Lee at H I 11*5 ________ Work from home on naw telephone program E arn up to t * 00 an hour H I l» *l 1 E X P E R IE N C E D Air Condition Ing Service M an and I E X P E R I E N C E O Duct In staller. Call MS *21 H i l a r 904 775 7191. 93—Rooms lor Rent ROOMS FOR RENT OVER S0PR EFER R ED _________ C A LL H I 0414__________ SANFO RD. Reas weekly * Mon Ihly rates U til. Inc. etf 500 Oak Adults I *41 7*11 DIO-111 F L O R ID A STATU TES 191.14* Nat ice at Appl k a lia n ftf'YnH D t t i N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , the holder ol the following certificate* h a t Iliad •aid certificate* lor a tax deed to be I t t u t d th e re o n . The c e rtific a te numbers and years ol Issuance, the description ol the property, and tha nam a* In which It was assessed a rt a t lot lows: Certificate No. 1*11. Y e a ro ! Issuance it* l Description ol Property LOT H M IL T O N SQUARE P B J P G M Nam e In which assessed M AX L E IN H A R T H E IR S . A ll ol said proparty being In tha County of Stm lnol*. S lat* ot Florida. Unless such certificate or certlll cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* w ill be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the ttth day ol April. Its * el M 00 A M Dated this m d day of M arch. 1944 IS E A L ) A rthur H. Back with. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole Counfy. Florida By: Christine P arry Oeputy Clark Publish M arch I I , 10. 17 A A pril 1. 19*4 D E R fl L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily & Adults section Poolside. • 1 Bdr^is. M aster Cove Apts 121 7900 Open on weekends, R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S isao R Idgewood Ave Ph H I *410 1.2 A 3 Bdrms from *100 Sanlord Close to shopping 1 Bdrm , I B . upstairs S27* + *150dam age >95 *179 _ S A N F O R D D e lu x e I b d rm , adults, no pets All electric, a ir, modern *150 a mo 311*019 I A 1 B drm , clean, w alk to downtown No pets 575 Wk 1200 deposit 111 Magnolia Ave Call 111 4507 oltlce hrs * * P M 1 Bdrm . newly decorated, utilities Included, near business district. No pets or children, 1175 113 t* M , or 111 7*11 W ftfl I 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, far Senior C lflltn i 111 Palm etto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls. Furnished 2 Bdrm . apt close In. *250 a month Single man First and last months Reply P O Box 7W Sanlord. F I ________________ Nicely decoralad I B d rm , quiet, walk to downtown No pats. US weak *200 deposit H I M ag nolle Ave H I 4507 oHic* hrs * I PM 1 Bdrm . lull kit., fence, kids, pets Fee *75 Ph H 9 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realter N E A R LA K E M ONROE N O W L E A S IN G I S A N FO R D LA N O IN O APTS. N E W a p tt Clot* to shopping and m *|o r hwys Gracious living in Our t A 1 Bdrm a p tt ttsatpllers a Garden or Loll Units e Washer/ Or yer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. apt*. * 1 Laundry F a c llllie t e Olympic S lit Pool * Health Club with 1 Saunas a C lubhous* with F ireplac * e K lichen A G am * Rm * Tennis, RacquefbaM. Volleyball, a 4 Acre la k e on Properly e Ntghl Security 7 Days a Wk O P E N 7 DA7SAW EEK 1(00 W. 1*1 St In Sanlord H I * » 0 or Orlando * * * * * ' Equal Opporf unify Mou lino * r w O UR B O A R D IN G H O U S E with M a jo r H oople ^ w u 'u 0E A FRONTMAN FOR 5UC£E55FUi- FIRM IN THE FCCV INPUfTRV. MAJiS>R.' AN XJUIL BE HELPIN' ThEM w ith their f in a n c e s ; ' HAR-RUMP H!>U RELY ^ >i?U*R£ N0T TALKIN6 AB0UT THE MAN WHO KEPT S0LAR RESEARCH ALIVE PURIN6 VECAVE* Ready for Im m ediate Sal* ) B d r m . , tty b a t h , a t 1 0 * Bradshaw Owner w ilt assist In refinancing 09.900 OF N E 6 L E 6 T T VO N'T BL0W IT BY TELUN' 'EM AB<?UT YifljR NUTTY INVENTIONS UNTIL A F T E R YtfU'RE HI RED/ ^— im , THEY'LL BE ANXIOUS TO, FO O V •„ CALL BART „ iN P u ^ rp y ? R EA L ESTA TE R EA LTO R H I-749* ft N E W S M Y R N A BEACH O lrtc l Ocean Front 1 9 Condo Fully furnished Terms Beachslde Realty R ealfort. 31* Flagler Ave 1 904 417 t i l l . O STEEN I t 4 Acres *11000 Liberal term s aval table _____________H I 9040_____________ OSTE E N Iky acres, got I course, frontage *1* 000 Liberal terms available 111 9040______________ 4 5 A r r e t Lake Sylvan A re * C lU N td i m T*P*i US »*e I two 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 223—Miscellaneous COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 25" Console color television. Original price over *700 Balance due SIS) 00 or take over pay ments *10 per month Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN. Free home trial No obligation Call M l *194 day or night F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark A H irt 11175*0, H I 1*73 195-Machinery/Tools W A R D S 5 H P. R o to lllltr. chain drive Used less than IS hours SH5 Call H I *690_______________ 153—LotsAcreage/Sale 9 -£ £ 2 Tuesday, M arch 13, 1*84—SB 193-Lawn & Garden 145—Resort Property/Sale , Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Sale 199—Pets & Supplies Dane Puppy M ale. *15 00 Call 321 4*54 VO LU SIA K 9 S E R V IC E * 1*7 127 79*3 — 101—Houses Furnished / Rent I Bdrm . efficiency, near town *70 Week, utilities Included Quiet area H I *194 Call alter 7 P M 1 Bdrm , H i B . Fenced yard. pets, children, washer hook up 1400 m o , STOP sec dep 3110*11 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent BATEM AN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford A w .. H A N D Y M A N SPE C IA L 7 Bdrm 3 fire p la c e *, 1 bath, cash and atsum able mortgage. 1*4.900 INLAND' REALTY, 1 B D RM . 110.000. INC. [H * A C R E * W e*t ot 5entord High and D ry Term * 114.900 R IC E LOVERS 10A c re **71.500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 D ELTO N A 1 Bdrm . 2 bath, fam ily room, garage Short term lease Bob Ball Jr PA R EALTOR _____________H I 411*_____________ * * . IN O ELTO NA • * t XX HOM ES FOR R E N T e e _________ e e 57*141* * e_________ 1 story. 1 bdrm , fireplace. C /H /A No pets, kids ok *400 mo Itl. lasl.tlOO security Before 5 P M 111000* Eves 1110015 10S—DuplexTrip lex/ Rent O ELTO NA Deluxe 1 bdrm apt at *115 M o and 2 bdrm apt al *175 Mo Call 904 775 *172 Days or 305 574 4*71 E ve s _______________ 1 Bdrm , appl. air, kids, no leases *115 Fee *75 Ph 319 7100 ___SavO n Rental Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm , I bath, wall to wall carpet. Cent H /A , and kitchen appliances, tented yard *11 *7M R EN T SELL BUY With A W ANT AO Dial H I 1*11 : i 121—Condominium Rentals N E W 2 Bdrm . 1‘ i bath Condo Large D /R . L /R . *550 a month Call H I le i* ' ____________ 123—Wanted 1o Rent Cottage or tra iler near a lake or riv e r. Couple m id 40’s Call mornings H I 701*_______________ 127—OHice Rentals Suitable lor Retail or Office 600100 sq tt Downtown location 'In q u ire Jacobsons Dept Store ____________ 1H 4 7 1 1 __________ 141—Homes For Sale extolp ^ H A L L tfAlTV |«C V tllio a is t u t s f ipfffinci i i a STENSTROM Realty*Realtors Sanford's Sales Leader WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN A N YO NE IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY T H E R E IS A REASON! LO A D E D Furnished I Bdrm .. I bath home, with large patie. DR, •a t in kitchan. utility with dryer, celling la m . and a TV and Stereo! 119,500 M A K E A W ISH 1 Bdrm , I bath home, In Highland Park, on a large corner shaded loti Enjoy above ground pool, new eat In kitchan, cent. H /A . WWC, new rqot, and workshop. *57.100. C O U N T R Y E S T A T E * N ew 1 B d rm ., 1 balh hem e, under c o n s tru c tio n , on ]<y a c r o tl Extras a r t a spill bedroom plan, g rta t room, oat In country kltch en with bay window. Cont, HA, WWC, double gire g e and more. F R . optionall Select your own decorl HorseswelcomoI U4.900. V A L E N T IN E S S PE C IA L Country u ftin g , w/oaks, "s*fs the mood". Gorgeous, almost now, 1 b drm ., C /H /A , k it. oqpt., no qualifying. assumablo mortgage t i l . *00 CALL US TODAY 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1 *** HW Y 17 91 REALTY WORLD. W E H A VE B U Y E R S II W E N E E D IIS T IN G S II 305-323 3145 A fter Hours 9*4 77* **71. o r } * } -]!! 1*07 k e u e s nnxwx xc f e x m 323 3200 OR IFTW O O O V IL L A G E ON LAKE M A R Y B L V D KISH REAL ESTATE HOI FR E N C H A VE REALTOR 321-0041 Osteon 3 Bdrm , I B homo, located on 17 acres C /H /A , appl In eluded *45.000 H I 7109_________ D e b a ry D e lto n a L iltin g Sales A pprelsall. Full Service Really, eC O R R Y R E A L T Y * U *7*9 e For Sola Owner 2 Story, 4 bdrm . 2’ y bfh , L /R , D /R . Den. F /R w llh F /P , fenced, c a u d ts a c , *75.000 Call H I 435* STEMPER AGENCY INC. B E T TE R H U R R Y , THIS W O N 'T LAST 1 Bdrm . I bath block home Large patio, garage, fenced, good con Ullion Only *34.000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy term s P R IC E R E O U C E D tor this } Bdrm , 1>Y bath home Cent heat, air, carport, carpet, lenced Only U *. SCO Newly licensed A exper. lull tim e real etfale salesmen needed REA LTO R H I 4991 W IL L B U ILO TO S U ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A G E N T FOR W INSONG D EV . CORPt A C EN TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! M ORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N E Y I CALL TO O A YI • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD a ZO N E D FOR M O B IL E ll S Aero Country tracts. W all treed an pavod Rd. 19% Down, t l Yrs. a l 11% I From 111,1MI A SSO C IA TE* Wo need naw or pro llo n te d Associates to assist us In aur busy office with over I I m illion In Sales in 19*41 There Is a reason and a difference why wo're Sanford's liltin g and solas leader I Call Lee Albright loday I CALL ANY T IM E l i t ! I . Park 322-2420 1 B d rm . Central H ta l and Air. FH A . assumable In m idleO s H I *4*1 C R IM E DOES NOT PAY. BUT YO U CAN M A K E A S TEA L W IT H A H E R A L D W ANT AO Call H I 2*11. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE O fU SATURDAY Duffel A f t ; \2 £. 5 *3 4 0 *° • fU lK Itl RIIC0N1 r a t a l * root • r u itio u io • ClUBHOUSl & 323-2920 “ A *220 *. DRIANP0 DRIVE S SAMfORO j WITH m m THIS im a w COUPON u n tM8Ste§Cov€ 323-7900 APARTM ENTS ^ — Am m 4, M l— Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E NoC reditCheck E a s y T e rm i N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 11 IQS Sanlord Ave H I 4075 _ O e b a ry Auto A M a rin e Sates across the rive r top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 91 Debary * * ) 6 5 * * _____ It Is true you can buy leeps for *44 through Ihe U S Government? Gel the facts today! Call (111) 741 114] E x l 416________________ WANTEDGOOD USEDCARS .C a ll Jack M artin H I 1900 « W E F IN A N C E D •71 M averick OK C orrel Used Cars J l l 1921 1917 Volkswagen, excellent cond 4 new tires. *11 new upholstery, new brakes, can be teen *1 *85 M R :, 1977 ioyoialeKca'CHT Naw paint job. runtgned ________ H I * 4 * 7 _________________ 1979 Chevy Monte Carlo » C y l. CB • Ir , -o w e r s te e rin g . P o w e r Brakes, cruise control, console, bucket seats, burgundy, 4 new radial tires *3»9S Can arrange financing *14 4US or 119 9100 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans FOR E STA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprals a il Call Dell s Auction H i 5*10 1955 Custom Ford Pick up Truck 99% Restored *1.500 H I 7701_____________ _ 215—Boats/Accessories G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleal Palm Sprlngs P alm M anor Siesta Key VA FH A Financing 105 H I 5100 M UST S ELL *0 M obile Home I4x*0 *500 down, assume 1140 MO 149 5009____________________ SAVE I BUY AT D E A LE R S COSTI >9*4 S K Y LIN E M O B L IL E HOM ES R V SALES HW Y 44 __ N E W S M Y R N A 1 904 411 9575 14X701911 Manatee 1 B drm . AC A heal *17.000 H I 1 1 * 3 « tle r lP M 24 t *0 M O B IL E HOM E *1.500 down and take over payments. Fenced In yard and tool shed Call H I 5925 or H I 17** 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged G u a ra n te e d a D e liv e r y N early New 117 E lit SI H I 7*50 Cash tor good used furniture L a rry ’s New A Used Furniture M a rt 115 Sanlord Ave H 1 4 I1 1 Kenm oreparts, service, used washers H I 0*97 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E l i t 115 E F IR S T ST ______________ H I 5*11____________ 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo Good Used Televisions *15 And Up M IL L E R S 2*19 Orlando D r. H I 0152 ' l l 1 5 '* " In d ia n R iv e r Fish Tracher *7 Gator trl.. '75 40hp Evln elec motor All very good cond CG equip . M any extras Excellent lor Bass A Shrimp *1*00____________________ H I 5170 *5 H P Johnson Rebuilt 19*0 Steel prop 11.000 Sitex, FL 1, 1 color L E D llasher. 1175 Call alter « P M H I 4514 237—Tractors/Trailers T R A IL E R * New utility trailers from *300 and motorcycle tra ile r. one rail. *190 ]49 *717 219—Wanted to Buy B4by Beds. Strollers. C a ria itt. P la y p e n s , E lc . P a p e rb a c k Books 111 *177 111 *594 ____ GOLD D IG G ER S. TWO Now buying scrap gold and S ilv e r and p re c io u s g e m s A lto Estates and antiques We m a k e house calls Call *71 1754 or coma lo 'booth 74 Sanlord Flea W o rld __ Paying CASH tor Alum inum . Cans. Copper. Brats. I t a d . Newtpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, 91* W 1st ( 5 00 Sat 9 I H I HOP WE BUY A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A PP LIA N C ES H I 7140 241 —Recreational Vehicles / Campers Buy Factory D irect Lightweight, fiberglass Scamp 11‘ end 1*' travel trailers A new 19' Ilh w h e e l. C a ll n o w l o ll t r e e 1 KO 14* 49*1 tor tree brochure and save! ____________ _ WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS .C a ll Jack M artin H I 7900. 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N KC A R SATRU C K S From *10 to *50or more ______C all H I H i t 1114111 TOP D ollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment _____________121 5990 __________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR J U N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 191 4505 VAUGHN MOTO|RS Q U A L I T Y A U T O M O B IL E S 1979 1976 1981 1981 1980 Lin e. D e s ig n e r V e tte 44,000 miira C u tla s s S u p re m e C ita tio n 4 0 r. P o n tia c G ran Prlx 389 HWY. 17-92, L0NGW00D V. Ml. NO. OF 434 *7 8 9 5 *7 9 9 5 *6 5 9 5 *3 9 9 5 *5 9 9 5 834-2666 T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 A cco u n tin g & T a x S e rvice Income Tax Returns Prepared C a ll] ] ] 7115 E x t.211. ________ For Appointm ent________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N In your home, by appointment H14U1 A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g ^ ^ W d m a lin n M m e d a iih ^ ” ” New Custom Homes, by Bill Strlpp Licensed, Insured and Bonded 695-7418 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t Additions, Custom Kitchens. Siding A T rim , G u flart. Exterior Palnl lag A Reefing Pk, M e n u . COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job too sm all. Minor and m a|or repairs. Licensed and bonded _____________H I 1111 Cantrtcter Needs W ark. Lite Insur Hang a door lo build a mansion *a* *10* or «*g *77* SEARS 5 H P riding lawn mower, lO Inchcul Good condition. *300 3116111, H o m e R e p a irs We Handle Tha Whole Ball ol Wax. A utlln's M aintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical, painting, rem odeling m 3414 M aintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 123 *03* B .L LINK CONST. J a n ito ria l S e rvices Addition I Fireplace Specialist "W e will save you m oney". __ _________ 339 H74_____________ Remodeling Specialist A lu m in u m S id ing & S creen ed R oom s Alum inum and Vinyl Siding Soil.) and facia. T rim work, Ins work. fra a a s t.p tia r.w o rs H I 9079 Christian Janltarial Service We do complete floors, carpets. ^ n d ^ e n e r a U la o n ln jlla O lIT ^ L a n d c le a rin g LA N O C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , BUSH O G G IN G C LA Y A SHALE H I 3413 C le a n in g S e rv ic e L a n d s c a p in g O E P E N D A B L I LA D Y w ill clean homa or office I tlm a or regular basis Ralerancet H 3 5x57 For rtfln lth ln g lilt and ta rra n o Window washing C arpal clean Ing Call Ra'ph 311 *711 .A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P . Lawns, shrubs, trim , mulch mainlane*, hauling. H i tA *i._________ Landscaping, lawn c a rt, garden filled, bush hog mowing and light hauling 349 509* 349 57*4 D o m e s tic * 1 0 0 O f f Security Deposit - 213-Auctions 157-Mobile Homes / Sale • SANFO RD 14 A 44 • l*y Acre Country home sites. Oak. pin t same cleared A paved. I*% down. 19 yrs. at 11%. From *11.0001 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS - NOW tE L L IN G leasing Phase I SOUTHGATE P R O FESSIO N A L C E N TE R A irport Blvd . Sanford Pre Construction Prices C all S.L. Sullivan. Realty *100514 or 7M 19«* After Mrs 231—Cars AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Financing Aval table_______ I, 2,1 It. Apt*.. 1 ML TJL from * 1 9 0 1505 W. 25th SL m > im EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call A lter 1 P M.___________H I M il New Work Boots. S*le *19 99 Pr A R M Y ,N A V Y SURPLUS }IQ Sanlord Ave___________ 171 5791 R e trlg e ra to r, dishw asher. *75, each. 1/4 bed *10 440 M ellonvllle Ave A lter 4 PM CONSULT OUR 322 7029 • Adult t Family Section* • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases Avoilable 201—Horses LOTS O F C H A R M restored * Bdrm , 1 balh, 1 story home on a large corner fenced lot. Cent. H A. WWC. cosy F P L . split plan, FR , D R , t a l In kitchan. and many decor touches I IIS.000. T E L L U t W H A T YOU W A N TI WE H A VE IMO-S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S. SO U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 tta ry , 4 bdrm .. Iky balh on corner let, fam ily room, liroplaco. Zoned GC2. *41,000 ALL YOU HELD TO KNOTT IN RIAL ESTATE 15S—Condo mITIiliriii Co-Op/ Sale N EW O F F IC E CONDOS FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE N EE D S 107-Mobile Homes/ Rent 2 Bdrm . large screen room, adults only, no pels 1775 mo plus >100 s *c u flty d *jio s llH 7 *3 * ^ _ _ ^ _ Hidden LahoVtilas. 1 B 'l G , per C H A A ll a p p l By o w n e r. A ssum e F H A m o rtg a g e , a t **" 900 Cell H I * 91*_____________ waVe**s *_u— 121*7*52 SavO n Rental Inc', Realtor 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from *115. 1 bdrm from U 40 Located 17 91 |ust south ol A irport Blvd in Sanlord A ll Adults H I **70_________________ e M tlle n v ill* Tra ct Apts. # Spacious modern ] Bdrm apt Quiet araa. walk to town or Ltkefronl *150 M o Nopals _____________H I 1905_____________ e Sanford Ceurt Apt e Studios. I bdrm . A I bdrm .. furn 1 bdrm . opts Senior C ltitan D lt couni Flexible leases _____________H I HOI_____________ SANFORD r M o F a * s / r 'P r t — jV T w o R E N T B E F O R E YOU BUY 1 Bdrm ., 1 Bfh. an 1 acres. *511 M e 1 Bdrm. I 'lb e t h t lS * Mo. 1 Bdrm. I bath apt. tie *. Mo. D EO 12* F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* I* htreby given that I am engaged In business at Rt. 1, Box 41IA. Sanlord, FL H771, Stm inolt County. Florida under the fictitious name of C LE A N A N D C LE A R , and tha I 1 inland to reglstar said nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Sam lnolt County, Florida In ac cor da n e t with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes, to Wit: Section*** 09 Florida Statute* 1957 / * / Thomas E u g tn tW rtn Publish February I I , M A M arch *. 11.19*4 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport Btvd Ph 113 *410 Efficiency, from *115 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Cllltens Garage apt appl . I Child OK I l l s Mo Fee *75 Ph 119 7100 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor f R tlla b la Housekeeper w ith ir x .i references staking work In San lord /D eiio n * a r t * C all allay * i n 49*9_________________________ G e n e ra l S e rvices Lila Intwraaca Quotes For the best rates and values on *100.000 and up Call Am erican A **uror*. tO J M _______________ • Telephone E nftrpr Isas a B u t /R es Sola* Service P rew ire 1370151 Eves 3*9 S*l?. H e a lth & B e a u ty TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON ' F O R M E R L Y H t r r i e l t ' i Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI 1H 574] L a w n S e rv ic e J A O Lawn A Landscaping C om bined s trv ic e s P a in tin g . c*m ant, carpentry A ll around bandy work R etertnees. depen dable. Senior Disc (Form ally John'* Lawn C e ra ). 105 M l 01*9 L A M Lawn C ara Service M ow. edge, trim and haul. Contact L t * or M ark H I * 3 « 7 o r H 3 t lt l R endyt Quality Lawn S arvlct C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m ulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable F r e e E it H I O il* Taylor Brothers Lawn m d Garden Service Residential and Com m arclal work Hauling, garden preparation and a ll lawn sarvlct F ra a E s t 111 9115 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall B EA L Concrete 2 man quality operation Patios, drivew ays Days 111 71U Evas 317 I H I. A L L P h a s e s o t P la s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, Simulated brick H I 5993 BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "W e w ill save you m oney", 119193*4 F IR E P L A C E S , small block and concrete jobs welcome 1* years a ip a rle n c t Call H I 1477 M o v in g & H a u lin g M oving] Call Rent a Man with Van Llcanva, and Insured Best prices In town U t 09*4 Roofing W R Y E R O O FIN G 4117 l*t Free * * t . ts la b 1953 Orlando. FI License C C C H74H Call Collect Screen* Glasswork • O A H E N T E R P R IS E S . R e p la c e A r e p a i r t c r a a n s , llb a rg latsA a lu m ln u m . (3951 311 045} . N u rs in g C a re Sewing A LL T H E COMFORTS OF HOME lo r your loved on* P riv a te room . meals, and nursing ca r* it needed 10 yrs exp and refer «nc* A ll *114 or *14 950* C ustom E ltg a n c a . F a n c ie s In Fabric by M ia Dressmaking, alteration, etc By appl H I 40(4 O URRATESARELO W ER Lakeylew Nursing Center 919 E Second S I . Sanlord H I *707 Experienced Seamstress w ill do alterations A custom sewing ol any kind No |ob too big or too sm all Reas rates i n 4*09 T ile P a in tin g R e tid e n ii.l Commercial C E N T R A L FL O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry I * Years E xperltnca. 313 1*49. P a v in g HUG C O N C R ETE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. S p .c l.liie In drivew ays, polio*, sidewalks, curbs and guitars, r e t a in in g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bonded H I 1010 Free Estimates P est C o n tro l Term ites swarming? C all Trant ix ta rm in a tln g phone H j n o e Lie andC ertll P h o to g ra p h y Dennis Keeler Photography W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C o m m ir t c a l/ln d Wedding Special you keep tha nagalivas 111 a it) IN T R O D U C IN G T ile D iv isio n J im a s E . Laa In c . N aw or rim odeled ceram ic l if t wark. Day 111 193* Eve. H I 9*1* T r e e S e rv ic e AA F IR E W O O D Spill StACkad Seasoned Reas Trees d o n 14 hrs H I **7 } A A T R E I CARE Trim , spray, rem ove l i y r t exp Call eve*, and wkend*. H I 1343 JOHN A L L E N L A W N A TR E E Dead tree rem oval, brush hauling F ra * estimates C all I I I 33*0 S T U M P O R IN D IN G V E R Y R EA SO N A B LE 174-119*ar 11* 111! U p h o ls te ry L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H O M E BOAT A U TO H M 71* • Q U A L IT Y U P H O LSTE R IN G • C h a ir t l * * . com plala Includes fabric and labor . H I 1731. l, �1 V 6B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Tuesday, March 11,1M4 by Chic Young | 4 4 % I • 4 • • • * Answer to Previous Punle 39 Rental contract 40 Lubricate 1 Errand 5 Russian nears 41 Over (poetic) 42 Scottish agency landowner 9 Military school (abbr) 45 Skipping 49 Peculiar 12 Atop 50 Staple gram 13 Envelop in 52 Goddess c4 paper earth 14 Spanish gold 53 Elaborate 15 Suitor poem 16 Hanker 17 Collection of 54 Eight (Sp) 55 City problem animals 56 Mao-__ 18 Put into 36 Most succinct tung 10 Maw words 57 ___ Who" 11 Chimney dirt 38 Negative 20 Sphmi land 58 Paving 19 Snaky letter conjunction 22 Landing boat tubstance (pi) 21 Eiclamanon 3 9 R i/rw iian 23 Source of of surprise con* metal DOWN 23 Remove from 24 Relates 41 Margarines office 27 Regal Siphon 42 Booty 24 Gone 31 Looked at Climai 25 Indian nurse 43 Sums 32 Worry Suds maker 26 Greek letter 44 Cor-ept (Fr) 33 Poverty-war Splmed 27 Campus ares 45 Resound agency (abbr) Martini 28 Heroine of A 48 ____La 34 Corpulent ingredient Doll s House 35 Chair part Branches of Douce" 29 Residue 36 Organired learning 47 Bouquet migration Small pouch 30 Garment piece 48 Complaint 32 Sense 37 Showed Orbs B '.li 10 11 9 6 7 8 5 1 2 3 4 12 13 11 15 16 17 20 21 19 18 ■ 22 ■ 24 25 33 26 _ ■ ■ 33 28 29 30 46 47 48 33 31 34 j ■ 36 37 P ® 36 35 p *3 ? L 9 i’ 40 _ 42 43 44 45 49 ■ 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 HOROSCOPE W h at The Day W ill B ring... by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK " T O H ,I T R IM q u e s t io n s ... HOU PO X tftJ Z THE.fi? LE TM E C O U fJT ^ T O W N S ... by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BUGS BUN NY b* S ^ ® 1 4 Helmdahl THINGS W SAU-V L O O K rad that b a n d o p W A B B IT 5 WAS US 5 U W W O U N D S P apache AND We EE ALMOST W SLL-.' tO U K N O W ^ y O U C f ^ T B S AT BU l u e t s . w h a t t h £ / S t y Poc... 5 m , j o i n ^ m . i ‘ ' ^ ' out op O ral Contraceptives Best For The Young ACROSS YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 14, 1 9 8 4 Don’t become discour­ aged If your big plans are subjected to a few snags this coming year. They’ll survive the entanglements and work out well in the long run. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Significant objectives can be achieved today If, you lake the necessary steps. It will weigh heavily on your mind If you’re able to do so — and don’t. The areas In which you’ll be the luckiest are re­ vealed In your AstroGraph year-ahead predic­ tions for Pisces. To get yours, mall $1 and your zo d iac sig n lo A stroGraph. Box 4 89, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. A RIES (March 21 -April 19) When allowed to be yourself, your winning ways will prevail today. However, tf forced to cater to others, you may not come off with equal sincer­ ity. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It’s best that you and your mate do not air your dlagreements In the pre­ sence of others today. It could embarrass everyone. Including yourselves. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 2 0 ) D on’ t Im p u lsiv ely enter Into agreements to­ day. Upon further study, you may sec you made bum deals and will wanLlo wriggle out. CANCER (June 2 1 -July 2 2 ) Y o u 're ra th e r In ­ genious today in figuring out ways to add to your resources, yet there's a possibility you might not know how to solidify your gains. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) All will work out well for you today in situations w here you d on 't take you rself too seriou sly. When you lose the light­ hearted approach, the tide may turn. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have what It takes to overcome challenging conditions today, provided yod don't let your own negative thoughts defeat you. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) There’s a possibility a friend's folly could cost you money today. When operating In tandem, don't let your pal do anything erratic. DEAR DR. LAMB - I h a v e an 11 -y e a r - o ld daughter who has had regular monthly menstru­ al cycles for the last six months. This early age runs In the family. When I was 13 I became pregnant with her In Junior high school. My daughter will be entering Junior high school next year and I'd like to prevent her from h a v in g an e a r ly p r e ­ gnancy. She has seen several physicians, but l want your opinion. DEAR READER - I’m a little old-fashioned and t h i n k y o u n g p e o p le r ffy v * In naer age. in ert are a lot of emotional experiences Involved. The pill can't possibly solve all those adjustments, even If It docs prevent an un­ w a n te d p r e g n a n c y . E n gagin g In sex with another person should be delayed until people are emotionally and Intellec­ tually mature enough to know what they're doing. P h y sio lo g ical m atu rity may have little to do with emotional and Intellectual maturity. From a biological point of view, however. I think oral con traceptives are probably the best. There are too many problems with Intrauterine devices and o th e r te m p o ra r y methods of birth control arc not as reliable as oral contraceptives. In light of new Informa­ tion on hormones, oral contraceptives really pose few dangers and even offer som e plu ses. Young people should re­ alize oral contraceptives d o n 't p r o te c t a g a in s t venereal disease or herpes. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 31 and a recent pap smear came back Class 111. My gynecologist did a biopsy and told me I had classic condyloma. He .told me he SCORPIO IOct. 24 Nov. 22) Conditions look pro­ mising today carcerwlse, but you must be careful not to step on the toes of others In order to achieve your alms. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have the ibtllty to accurately Judge the probably outcome of ev en ts today, yet you might Ignore your Insights and do something coun­ terproductive! C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Persons with whom you’re Involved In Joint ventures today may la c k y o u r b u s in e s s acumen. Don't let them make any moves without first consulting you. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) Try to share today with friends whose love and warmth you en­ joy. Avoid associating with cold, unemotional types, even tf you think they can help you. could freeze the cervix, do a cone biopsy or remove the cervix and uterus. I decided to start with freezing. He told me this was unreliable, but If I wanted to keep my fertility I could start with this. My decision was not based on keeping my fertility, but on my desire to avoid majer su rg crv jf possible. « . ' CtTiTvW***. — 'L 2 3 3 K DEAR READER - Seme people would call con­ d y lo m as m oist w arts. When tney're present on the cervix, the small Oat area can't be differentiated from cancer without doing a biopsy. I presume from your letter that the biopsy revealed you had moist warts. These are caused by a common virus. They may develop during pre­ gnancy because of In­ creased secretions. The warm, moist environment seems to be conducive to their occurrence. You probably made the rig h t d e c is io n . Many gynecologists remove such lesions with freezing. The p r o c e s s Is c a l l e d cryosurgery and It's used to remove abnormal tis­ sues with freezing rather than with cutting. Doctors who use this technique report a very high success rate. And If recurrences of the lesio n s occu r, the treatment can be repeated, improving the success rale even more. These moist warts arc not cancerous. S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r. L a m b . P.O . O ox 1551. R a d io C ity S ta tio n , N e w Y o rk. N Y. 10019 . WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH m u ♦ Q 7 I3 YK J96 ♦ 107 ♦ KJ5 WEST EAST ♦ J 101 ♦ 54 YS7 Y y 102 ♦ AQJ J ♦ 9642 ♦ y 873 ♦ 106 4 2 SOUTH ♦ AK92 YA 541 ♦ K 15 ♦ At Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East West Pass Pan North East Sooth 4Y Pan Pan IY Pan Opening lead: ♦ J By Oswald Ja c o b y and Ja m e s Ja c o b y W e c o n t i n u e M ik e Lawrence's saga of the Masters Pairs. This time he sits East and holds a really bad hand. Mike ex p la in s th at th ere Is nothing you can do with such hands except hope that your opponents will mlsbld or mlsplay. Any­ way, he Is encouraged by the fact that he doesn't know this pair and they don't look formidable. He checks their conven­ tion card to sec that they play fiv e-card m ajors. Then he follows with his h ig h e r s p a d e to h is p a r t n e r 's sp a d e lea d . South wins the trick, leads a h e a r t an d p la y s dummy's nine. Mike takes his 10 and wonders what is going on. South surely has only a four-card heart suit. Could South have m is t a k e n th e a c e o f diamonds for the ace of hearts? Possibly, so Mike leads back his second spade. No such luck. South wins the spade, draws trumps (he did have only four hearts), cashes the good spades and his ace of clubs, and leads a second club. He finesses the Jack to set up an unneeded discard of a diamond on dummy's club king, loses two diamonds and makes four-odd for a normal re­ sult. Needless to say. Mike Is upset. South made a hor­ rib le play In tru m p s, which didn't cost him. and then took that practice finesse In clubs. A practice finesse Is one taken Just to see If finesses are working. It will cost a trick If It loses and will gain nothing tf It wins. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FR A N K AND ER N EST B ftN iE , T H F /Z E SRPA T P u L B / A P E IN TW o L IF *: NSVPR S ivP OUT Ev e r y t h in g a t o ^ ce. ■1 n ® ® ,G • " T C - i f A N N IE THERE IS HOPE FOB LOOM AT IT THIS HUMANRWP then, NAY. THE BASIC MR. AM? TENETS OF THE WOflLPS R6U6I0NS ARE PRETTY MUCH VARIATIONS OF THE TEN CQMMHPNEHTS, T U M B LE W E E D S G R lM V GULCH S T IL L ISN'T ON THE R A M B M c N A U V lV lA P J J . f r * r -ANP MAN SUBSCRIBES NILLINQLY TO THOSE TEHETS, WHICH WOUIP INPOTE THAT HE TO BE 000P. BUT THEN. WHY IS THERE 50 MUCH EVIL? by AH, WELL* EVIL CAN BE MADE TO SEEN VERY BTTNBCTNE. THAT'S RUNE'S 3TB0NQEST CARP. T * % ^ Laonard Starr HMPPH! I W0ULP HARPLY CPU. BONE ATTRACTIVE- I �Evening Herald-IUSPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 178—Wednesday. March 14, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 H a r t W in s By Donna E stes Herald S ta ff W riter Colorado Sen. Gary Hart won the beauty contest portion of the Democratic presidential primary In both Seminole. Orange and Lake counties Tuesday by substantial margins, but received only one sure delegate to the San Francisco convention in Julv. M c w i t f f f f l f f f L M d c n t R o n a ld R e a g a n ; T W * ifmjr^utidpjSjscd. received tee icsouv.3lw , endorsement of GOP voters In Seminole C o u n ty ^ .. _____ . . . . Despite advertisem ents In an Orange County newspaper and flyers circulated to voters In the 5th congressional district — all of Seminole and portions of Lake and Orange — telling Democrats for Hart to vote for Askew d elegates, the Hart supporters persisted In voting for the only Hart delegate on the ballot. Fred Donnelly of Casselberry. The Democrats had the choice of voting for three delegates and one alternate on the ballot. 511 D e le g a te s S e m in o le Of the 22 delegates listed. Donnelly, a political unknown, garnered the highest number of votes In all three counties of the . congressional district. Named to a second delegate slot was State Hep. Fran Carlton, who Is pledged to former Gov. Reubin Askew. Seminole School Board member Roland Williams, also pledged to ""Askew, was dertSuaTtf i nate delegate. For the third d c Ic g a u T ^ S f^ JfflJP ’Ahn Hazcmorc. an Orange County school teacher pledged to-Aokcw. won both Seminole. and_ Lake, but didn't carry' Orange, according lo election officials In Orlando. Carrying Orange was Ken Cooper, pledged to former Vice President Walter Mondale, by 147 votes. whomever they chose. Askew endorsed none of his former opponents for the Democratic nomination. Hut despite commitments from some other Askew delegates around the slate to Hart. Mrs. Carlton and Williams said late last week they were uncommitted and Williams said he was studying the |>os!tions of all the Demo­ cratic -prcsidcrtfal.* Cutniiuatcs before makr/;g ; holer ----- — On learning of his victory Tuesday night. Williams said he Is still uncommitted, but Is looking TiosTTf^.u Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Jackson came In fourth In the presidential preference vote In Seminole Tuesday. Orange County officials said more than 900 absentee ballots arc to be counted there today to decide this cliff-hanger. Askew withdrew from the presidential contest two weeks ago after the Vermont primary, releasing his delegates to support "But I'm leaning heavily towards Hart primarily because of Ills broad base of support nationally and because of one outstanding fact — he lias a high probability of victory in November." Williams said. See HART, page 12A P ic k e d 'Super Tuesday' Split Keeps Battle Open H » r« ld P ho ts b y D i* n « P o try k Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, victorious in the Florida prim ary Tuesday, calls on reporters during his pre prim ary campaigning In Orlando. Jail Fire In m a te C h a rg e d W ith A rs o n Dy Su san Loden Herald S ta ff W riter A fire set by nn Inmate forced the evacuation of 12 prisoners from their cells In the medical ren ter of the Sem inole County Jail around noon Tuesday. A 23-yrnr-old In m a te housed In a hinRtr m an cell allegedly aet u smalt amount of pa|>rr afire In his cell. The minor blaze, which was brought under control by jail personnel, tilled a section ol that facility with smoke, exposing some Inmates to the threat of smoke Inhalation, sh eriffs spokesman John Spolski said. No Injuries were reported. Steven Luke Pack of 730 Forest Ave.. Apopka, who has been Jailed since Feb. 3 on a grand theft charge for allegedly stealing a S I5 0 stereo from Jefferson Ward. Altamonte Springs, on Ja n . 6. was charged with arson In connection with the Incident. His bond was set at S 1 0 .0 0 0 . The fire ts under Investigation and Spolski sold It has not been determined how Pack gained possession of matches, because he had been "specifically pro­ hibited from having either matches or cigarettes." Investigators arc trying lo determine If a trusty prisoner ignored the sign posted outside Pack's cell, which staled that he could not have combustible materials. Spolski s a id .. "This Is a felony, because the lives of all Imatcs were Jeopardized, although the new modern Jail with sprinklers and alarms reduced the probability of a tragedy recurring as It did nine years ago In the old Jail." Spolski said, referring to a blaze set by a 16-year-old prisoner that killed 11 persons. "By the same token." he said., "the sprinkler In Pack's cell, which Is about 14 feet ofT the floor, was tampered with. There was no way water c o u ld h a v e c o m e th r o u g h t h a t sprinkler." Thursday's fire was extinguished be­ fore units from the Sanford fire depart­ ment arrived on the scene. By Laurence M cgulllan UPI P o litical R ep orter The Democratic presidential race has turned Into a donnybrook. with Gary Hart's momentum and Waller Mondale's resurrection creating a “Super Tuesday” split decision that opened up the battle for delegates. Neither of the two leading contenders for the party’s nomination was able to knock the other from the race In Tuesday's showdown — although the candidacies of the other three Democrat­ ic hofiefuls took It on the chin. George McGovern, the party's 1972 standardbearer. told supporters his sec­ ond trek on the campaign trail was over, and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who has been keeping his candidacy alive with large loans and pinned his hopes on the conservative South, was evaluating his situation. Jcsso Jackson , running for the first time in stales with large black consti­ tuencies. ran better In his native South than he has elsewhere and assured himself of continued matching funds from the government. Hart used his "new Ideas" theme to pro duc c wIns In th e F lo r id a . M a s s a c h u s e tts and Rhode Islan d primaries, while Mondale parlayed his links to Jim m y Carter and organized labor to pull out primary victories In Gcorgiu and Alabama. Tuesday's 1 1 primaries and caucuses picked 511 delegates to the Democratic National Convention — a fourth of those needed for the nomination — In the biggest night of the 1984 campaign. In the race for the 511 delegates at stake In T u esd ay 's prim aries and caucuses. Hart led 154 to Mondale's 139. Another 38 were uncommitted. Jackson had 25. McGovern 20 and Glenn 13. The overall delegate total complied by UPI shows 297 for Mondale. 198 for Hart. 147 uncommitted. 35 for Jackson. Glenn 30 and McGovern 20. In the Western caucuses. Hart won In Nevada. With 557 of the 738 precincts counted. Hart led 1.662 to 1.122 over Mondale. .In Oklahoma. Hart and Mon­ dale were tied at 41 percent each, with nearly 85 percent of the votes counted. Ofllclals stopped compiling results until later today. In Washington, with only 370 pre­ cincts of the state's 6.000 precincts reporting. Hart held 54 percent of delegates and Mondale 34 percent. Hawaii Democrats voted In caucuses by more than a 2-1 ratio to send most of (heir 27 delegates to the Democratic National Convention uncommitted to any candidate. Party officials said 14 delegates would utlend the convention this summer uncommitted while five delegates would Join Mondale's camp. Democrats In American Samoa picked 3 pledged delegates for Mondale In a Chairman of the parade Is Winnie Scott of Sanford and grand marshal again this year Is John Kader. Sanford Jeweler, who originally conceived the For the first time In 18 years Tuesday, since the Republican Party has been organized and winning elections In Seminole County, a higher percentage of Democrats voted than members of the GOP. Hut the voters of neither party went to the |>olls In as great a number as expected by Seminole Elections Supervisor Sandy Goard. With 73.177 registered Republicans and Demo­ crats eligible lo cast ballots In the presidential preference primary, only 22.230 chose lo do so for a 30.3 percent overall turnout. E le c tio n d e t a ils , p a g e 12A Mrs. Guard predicted a 42 percent — 30.734 — overall turnout. Meanwhile of the 39.529 Democrats. 14.841 cast ballots for a 37.5 percent turnout. Of the 33.648 registered Republicans. 7.389 voted for a 21.9 percent turnout. Republican Party officials reminded Tuesday night, however, that President Reagan was runn­ ing unopposed and the only other contests on the counlywtde ballot Involved elections for slate committeeman and rommlttccwoman. A total of 606 absentee ballots were counted In the election. Mrs. Goard's oflice had no problems with tabulating the election results First returns, the count of the absentee ballots, were available at 7.05. five minutes after the polls closed. Final results of all 72 precincts In the county were available at 8:34. —Donna E stes P e n n y A n te A u to P a rts S t o r e U n h in g e d In T h eft The Sanford police are — to coin a phrase — looking for a thief with a lot of spare change. Sometime between 4 p.m. Friday and 7:35 a.m. Monday, someone decided lo take over $100 worth of of pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters from San­ ford Auto Parts. 115 W. 1st. S t., according to a police report. Scott D. Larson. 29. of 1501 Forest Drive, vice president of the company, told police that someone during the weekend unscrewed hinge bolts on the Iris h To M a r c h In S a n fo r d Sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the parade will begin at the chamber building at First Street and Sanford Avenue and go west on First Street to Oak Avenue: north on Oak to Commercial and east on Com­ mercial to the chamber parking lot. There will be plenty of green beer for thirsty participants In the parking lot after the parade, according to Chamber President Jn ck Horner. D e m o c ra ts O u t-V o te G O P See SP LIT, page 12A St. P atrick's D a y P a ra d e Set Calling all Irishmen. It's time to grab your favorite colleen and paint the town green. The third annual St. Patrick's Day Parade will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday In downtown Sanford In conjunction with sp e c ia l s a le s p rom otion by local merchants. V o te r T u rn o u t B e lo w P re d ic te d Idea of a St. Patrick's Day Parade here. The parade will Include clown and moped Shrine units, the Elks Club float, a trolley from the Sanford Trolley Works, the Elks Club motorcycle unit, and Irish marchers. All those of Irish extraction arc Invited to wear something green and either march or ride on the float or trolley. Horner said he Is also trying to round up a bagpiper to lead the parade. Ju st In case your roots weren't In the Emerald Isle and you want to enter Into the spirit of the day anyway, not to worry. A true son of the old sod. Ed Melnnls has promised to be on hand with his trusty shillelagh to dub you Irish for a Day. Anyone wishing to enter the parade should call the chamber office at 3 2 2 ­ 2212. —Ja n e C asselb erry bottom and middle double doors of the store and took $45 In rolled coins and S59.32 In loose change from the com­ pany cash drawers. E v id e n tly th e u n c o n v e n t io n a l numismatist look only the coin, left the way he entered and politely closed the doors behind him. Police are trying to make hdad and tails out of the evidence, realizing they may be looking for someone with a taste for mint and penny ante. —Deane Jo rd a n TODAY H « r * M P tw t* k y T o m m y V in c o n t Official Look C o u n ty C o m m is s io n C h a ir m a n S a n d ra G le n n a n d C o u n ty J u d g e H a r o ld J o h n s o n , m e m b e r s o f th e c o u n ty 's o f fic ia l c a n v a s s in g b o a r d , g la n c e o v e r e a r ly r e t u r n s fr o m T u e s d a y 's e le c tio n . A ctio n R e p o rts ... 2A A ro u n d T h e f lo rk 4A B rid g e ........................ ... 8C C a le n d a r ..................... C la s s ifie d s .................. C o m ic s .......................... ......... 8C C ro s s w o rd .................. D e a r A b b y ............ ............... 4B D e a th s ....................................2A D r. L a m b ............. ...............8C E d it o r ia l................ F lo r id a .................... H o ro s c o p e ............ ...............8C H o s p ita l.................. ............ 12A N a tio n ................ ................... 2A P e o p le ................ ............IB 4B S p o rts ................ ....... 10A.UA T e le v is io n ......... .................... 5C W e a th e r ............ ................... 2A W o r ld .................. .................12A Sanford Reaching For Water Deal With Lake Mary By Donna E stea Herald S ta ff W riter If Lake Mary accepts the Invitation, city commission­ ers from Sanford and Lake Mary will meet Tuesday to devise a plan for providing adequate water supplies for both communities. At Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore's urging. Sanford commissioners agreed Monday night to hold discussions with Lake Mary as long as necessary to sec how close they can come to achieving the planning goal. City officials In Lake Mary appeared amenable to the Joint meeting today, according to City Manager Kathy Rice. She said she talked to three of the commissioners who agreed to the get-together, but the Invitation has yet to be discussed at the commission's regular meeting Thursday. Both cities are already prepared to keep (he Interconnect between the Sanford water supply and the Lake Maiy distribution system in place even after Lake Mary has Its own water supply, said Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles. Moore, for the second rlty commission meeting In a row. urged cooperation with Lake Mary, saying “You can put only so many straws In u soda pop bottle before It Is sucked dry." Moore said several citizens since his last plea for cooperation between the two cities have asked him why he wants to give Sanford's water away. Moore explained again that Sanford has no place else to go to expand Its water supply but to the Lake Mary area. He noted that good water Is not available near Lake Monroe and that salt water has already Intruded Into a well at the city's well field at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. The only available water Is somewhere between 17-92 and the Wckiva River for the entire north end of the county from as far south as General Hutchison Parkway. Moore said. He said this means future Sanford well fields must be drilled somewhere In the Lake Mary area. The only way to provide an adequate water supply for Sanford and Lake Mary Is through the cooperation of the two communities, working together. Moore said. Point­ ing to the anticipated growth In the area. Moore said » *>■*»« 4M m Sanford Is expected to have a population of 39.000 by 2000 while Lake Mary expects a population of 39.000 by 2010 and all these people will need water. "I'm not gUtng anything away." Moore said. "I'm trying to protect Sanford." He urged his colleagues not to be "short-sighted." He said he is Interested In making sure Sanford has a stake In a future water pool that will most likely be In Lake Mary. "I'm not suggesting anything be changed until both cities are willing to put their names to an agreement.” Moore said. "If they or we can’t agree, then a deal can't be struck." Knowles said Lake Mary’s plans to drill wells and place a water plant In the Rinehart Road- Lake Mary Iloulevard area would fit In well with Sanford's water plants In the Country Club Road and U.S. Highway 17-92-Alrport Boulevard areas. "It's good engineering taking Into account Sanford's system ." Knowles said of the Lake Mary plan. "I find no fault with what Lake Mary is doing." Commissioner David Farr earlier fought Moore's me- » •m m. suggestion that the two cities move Jointly lo solve the problem of an adequate water supply. Farr had said that he didn't sec Sanford gaining anything while Lake Mary would gain water from Sanford for the next two years or so until its own water supply "Is on stream ." Hut Monday night after listening to Moore again, he said. "L et's sit down with Lake Mary and go with discussions as far as they will go." Commissioners Ned Yancey and Milton Smith agreed with Moore. Moore suggested and his colleagues agreed that a luncheon meeting be held at Sanford City Hall with the Sanford commissioners as hosts. In other action. Moore reminded Knowles to submit an application to the city of Lake Mary for a special exception lo Lake Mary's zoning laws lo permit the drilling of new wells on a 24 acre site within the city. Sanford has an option to purchase (he site from Patricia Stcnstrom for slightly less than $ 300,000 for a new well field. .•a tf t * .* �2A — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 14, 1914 NATION IN BRIEF M e e s e A g re e s To M o r e Q u e s tio n in g WASHINGTON (UPI) — While House counsel­ or Edwin Mccse will return lo Capitol Hill for an unusual second round of questioning on Ills nomination for attorney general that will focus on 1980 Carter campaign memos found In his files. Meese was asked lo return after Democrats on the Senate Jud iciary Committee clamored Tuesday for a chance to question him further about discrepancies in his statements on Carter campaign memos and other topics ' 'Jhrt—v.-vr" flVJITf i>ciiiocrats. Chairman Strom Thorrr.in.d, j.j Florida and asked him to reappear heftr the committee, which is considering Mecse's fitness f s i serve geficr-d. A -dwt -fo. reopening Mecse's confirmation hearings was not Immediately sel. The Washington Post, meanwhile, reported In today's editions the-; a friend of Mccse said he gave Mecse's wife Ursula an Interest-free loan of "maybe over S1 5 .0 0 0 " in December 1980. but Meese did not disclose the loan as required by law, M a y o r W ill F ig h t R e c a ll ATLANTIC CITY, N .J. (UPI) - A bitter two-yeAr power struggle and a recall vote have left Mayor Michael Matthews without a Job. but hr stiys the battle Is not over. Atlantic City volcrs decided Tuesday to recall Matthews and elected Jam es Usry lo the post, making him the first black mayor of the casino resort. Hut Matthews, whose 20 months in office have been tainted by political turmoil and allegations of corruption. Immediately vowed a court challenge to the election results. Matthews, 50. the target of a continuing federal grand Jury probe Into allegations he accepted payoffs from an FBI undercover agent (losing as a land developer, told a group of supporters the recall petition lacked the required num ber of signatures. G a s o lin e P ric e s O n Rise NEW YORK |UPI| — Texaco Inc., the nation's sixth largest gasoline marketer, Tuesday raised Its wholesale gasoline prices by a penny a gallon around the country in a move that could signal the end of falling pump prices. Marathon Oil Co.. Mobil Corp.. anti Shell Oil Co. also increased their wholesale prices by as much as a penny a gallon tills week In selected U.S. gasoline markets. Industry sources said. The Los Angeles-based Lundberg Survey reported Sunday that the average U.S. retail gasoline prlec had risen a fraction of a cent over the past two weeks after declining steadily since July 1983. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A late-winter storm that failed (. dissipate as predicted smothered the Northeast with up to 15 Inches of snow today and locked suburban New York City In a sheath of Ice after cutting voter turnout In Tuesday's Massachusetts primary. At least 14 deaths since Sunday were blamed on snow and lee from the storm that swept out of the Plains. Victims Included four In Missouri, ihrcc In Indiana, two each In Nebraska and New York, and one each In South Dakota, Maine and New Hampshire. The storm originally forecast to end by Tuesday nighl was going full tilt early today. Forecast­ ers said up to 1 Vi feel of snow was possible lx-fore it ends. Albany. N.Y.. had 15 Inches by midnight and much of Massachusetts reported 8 inrhes, while Syracuse. N.Y.. reported only 2 Inches. An Ire storm all Tuesday evening made travel hazardous In suburban New York City and northern New Jersey. Heavy tee buildups snapped power lines and caused scattered (xiwer failures. Frigid temperatures were on lap for Mouluna. North Dakota, Upper Michigan and Maine. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northerly wind 10 to 15 knots beroming northeasterly 15 knots tonight and easterly 15 knots Thursday. Seas 2 lo 4 feel Increasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight. AREA FORECAST! Today variable cloudiness and mild. Highs upper 70s to low 80s. North to northeast wind 10 rnph. Tonight fair and cooler. Lows low to mid 50s. Northeast wind 5 lo 10 mph. Thursday mostly sunny and continued mild. Highs near 80. EXTENDED FORECA8T: Partly cloudy and warm becoming txraslonally cloudy and cooler north Sunday with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows averaging lower 60s north lo lower 70s south. Highs mostly iu low 80s north to mid 80s south except mid to upper 70s north Sunday. A REA READINGS (9 a.m .): tem perature: 69: overnight low: 63; Tuesday's high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.26; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: northeast at II mph; rain: none: sunrise: 6:37 a.m., sunset 6:3 3 p.m. THURSDAY TID ES: Daytona B each : highs, 6:18 a.m .. 6:37 p.m.: lows. 11:32 a.m.. 12:14 p.m.; Port C anaveral: highs. 6:10 a.m.. 6 :2 9 p.tn.; lows. 11:25 a.m., 12:05 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 11:11 a.m.. 12:58 p.m.: lows. 6:27 a.m.. 6:34 p.m. STOCKS Thoto quoUt'Ont prorldtd by in tm b n i of th* Nollonol An o t il l Ion ot SecurRtei O ttltrt t r t rtprt t t n lt lln Inter Otoltr price* 01 o l *n p ra ifm *te /y noon teeter inter d rJter m e r k tti thongr throughout lit* d or Prlcot do not Includo retell morkup/morkdown Atlantic Bank ............. Hd A ik I k h lit e B r r n r l l B an k . )7 H u n ch a n g e d E v e n i n g If le iu ld F lorid* Power A Light................ M te unchanged .......... I»te l » 'i F I* . P ro g rtU Freedom S trin g ) ................ IJV» IJte H C A .......................... ............ J»'« ................ IU . I»te H ugh*) Supply ...............U H IJte M o rm o n ) ............ i » t * note NCR Corp P te m y .............. ... n v * no trade* UH Scotty’* ................... ............. U H ............ j j h n n S outh**)! 6 *n k UH unchanged Sun B tn k ) iusps (tiiw Wednesday, March 14, l»B4-Vol. 16. No 178 i Published Dally *rw Sunday, tic tp l Saturday by Th« Sanlord Hertld, Ilk. MS N. French Ay*., Santord, FI*. Jim . Sectnd C l*** Pe*t«g* Paid *1 Sanlord. Fie nd * 11771 Hem* Delivery: Week. II Mj Month, H i l l 4 Month*. S14.M/ Yo*r, 441.H. By Mail. Week si.Ui Month. U U i * Month*. 41* M i Ytor. 4S7.M. Phono (M l) 1111411. Taxi Driver Reports Someone Fired Shot At Cab; I A Sanford laxl driver told police someone shot at his car white he was transporting a customer. Carl W. Arnold, 20, of 1 1 17 W. Olive St., reported to police that Tuesday night at 9:18 while he was transporting a passenger, one of two suspects, possibly Juveniles, pointed a gun at his taxi and fired. Arnold said he was at 9lh St. and Coastline Park when tltc shooting occurred. While neither Arnold nor the passenger Smith were Injured, according to the officer's report, there was damage to the rear right fender of the 1972 Ford four-door that could have been caused by a bullet. Action Reports ★ - - ^ ^ 1 - . ) u -tH i--o n ■ F ir e s it C o u r t s it P o l i c e MANSLAUGHTER SENTENCE An Orlando man lias been sentenced to five years In prison for the lilt and nin death of a pedestrian on Interstate 4, Richard Shawn Taylor. 27. of Orlando, was sentenced to five years by Circuit Judge Dominick J . Salfl for the Sept. 18 driving under the influence manslaughter of Jim m y Ray Davis. 22. of Salisbury, N'.C. For the no contest plea of DUI manslaughter offered Dec, 16 the stale agreed _noUo prosecute tiirce_other__ charges of vehicular horaMdc.-leaking I V scene of a n :ir r M « -m the Sanford Amirak station also faces a charge of battery toa police officer. Herndon ambulance paramedics and a sh eriffs deputy who tried to remove the man from his vehicle at 7:11 p.m. Sunday reported that he became abusive, fought with them and bit the deputy on the hand, a sheriff's report said. jj When the suspect stepped out of ht9 vehicle a bag of marijuana reportedly fell from between his legs, the report said. , Scott Robert Jo n es of P.O. Box 1453. Longwood, Is being held In lieu of 85.000 bond. ■' - i ^ i - Icvcl. According lo police report uid eyewitness acounts. Taylor was traveling eastbound on Interstate 4 Jusl_ south of stale Road 436 in a 1969 Oldsn.obllc at 11:30 p.m when he struck Davis who had Just stepped out of the emergency lane, One motorist who witnessed the accident stopped to aid the victim while a second motorist followed Taylor — who was traveling 65 to 70 tnph — and by flashing bis lights stopped him about a mile from the accident scene. According lo the motorist who stopped lo give aid, the Impact of the accident decapitated Davis. Taylor, who was born In England, was not sentenced under (be guidelines and must attend the Avon Park Aleoliol Program. Salfl said he would consider — within 6 0 days — a sentencing program of 20 months with community control and proballon If such a program Is offered. The prosecutor was Steven Plotnlck. ROADSTER STOLEN A 1934 roadster worth 835,000 has been stolen from its storage place at a Sanford business. Car owner William D. Sternberg, 48. of 1803-0 Landing Drive. Sanford, told police the two-door black Ford roadster was taken from a bay at the Sanford Seminole Company. 433 N. Palmetto, The antique car with tan Interior and canvas top ts worth 835,000. Sternberg said the ear was taken between 5 p.m. FEED TH EFT Marrh 6 and Monday al 3:24 p.m. A Sanford man charged with taking hay and soy According to the police report, whoever look the car beans from a neighbor's shed, reportedly said that he (tried the bay door open to get I be classic vehicle. had taken feed on several occasions for his animals. BEER AND CIGARETTES Mike Taylor advised a sheriffs deputy that feed haft Someone with a possible taste for a variety of beer anil been stolen from his shed al the end of Michigap cigarettes smashed the front door of a Sanford grocery Avenue, Sanford. Saturday around 10 a.m. The deputy store plus some meat. . reportedly followed tracks from the shed to a neighbor's „ and . . took , $200 . „ worth of the .. Items . r Early today a 3:40 a m. a thler or tWgvcs shaUcred ? / Mlchlgan Avc Whcn the d ty askcd tht .h r plate g,as.s- f t o m ^ t ^ P W a i le ^Grocery. 509 East .n n ia lir 7tn St. and took $8Q --w ^r:n ol assorted eigarrttes. *__ * .... .__. ■- - ■ . . ___ , .->< w : .Tl 4.J ami $26.03 wort apologized for taking the feed and said his anlmalb mea*. according to a Sanford police officer's report. needed It. Sang Lee. 46. of 7117 Grecnneedlc Drive. Winter Park. 'U«?.<-/ uf the siore.-yffa ,/ic* pt^rgrak-fTFuiaow w o u ld "' R a n d y S rtW .Head w asenarged with burglary to a structure, trespassing on cultivated land and petty thefL cost about $100 to replace. He was released from the Seminole County Jail and ii COW BUTCHERED scheduled to appear in court March 30. I An HSO jWHtnd black Angus cow and a 150-pound calf were slaughtered In a field at the Deese Ranch, state Road 46 east of the Lake Jessup Bridge, Osteen, SPOUSE ABUSE < Owner Robert L. Deese reported (hat the animals were A 66-year-old Sanford man. arrested for beating his butchered between 6 p.m. Friday and 11:15 a.m. 62-year-old wife with a shoe, posted $500 bond and was Saturday. released from the Seminole County Jail. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy using a tracking The man was charged at 10 p.m. Saturday by a dog found a quarter of the $800 cow covered with sheriff s deputy who responded to a disturbance call and palmetto branches on the property. The dog continued reported seeing bruises and blood on the arms, stomach lo follow a trail for a short distance, but slopped when it and head of Annie L. Harris. Route 3. Box 753 Miller approached an area where there were several houses, a Road, a sherlfTs report said. sheriff"S report said. Mrs. Harris alleged that her husband had beaten her Deputies hid In the woods and watched the area where the cow carcass was hidden, hut no one came lo claim II. with a shoe and Delvln Franklin Harris was charged at his home with spouse abuse. the rc(x>rt said. The slaughtered calf was valued al $200, Mrs. Harris was treated by the Seminole County POT & BATTERY A Longwood man who was arrested for possession of a rescue squad and was transported to Central Florid^ controlled substance afler he was allegedly found passed Regional Hospital. Sanford. She reportedly told th$ out behind the steering wheel of Ills vehicle with the deputy that she feared for her life. Harris Is scheduled to appear In court March 23. engine running and parked on a pedestrian walkway at Convicted Killer A u try Executed By HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) Convicted killer Jam es David “Cowboy" Autry was executed by lethal Injection early today, t e ll in g a h o u s e w ife w ho befriended him "I love you" before he closed his eyes and died on a gurney. A u t r y . 2 9 . u n a tiv e of A m arillo. T e x a s , was pro­ nounced dead at 12:40 a.m, CST, 15 minutes after a lethal tnjerlion of drugs began flowing Into his veins. The soft-spoken man who other convicts railed "Cowboy" had hours earlier accepted a priest's forgiveness for killing a convenience store clerk, Shirley Drouet. 43. in a dispute over a $2,70 six-park of l>eer April 20. 1980. A bystander also was kilted. He was the second man to laexecuted In Texas by Injection an d th e I 4 lh m an lo be executed In the United States since the Supreme Court ended its m oratorium ott ca p ita l punishment In 1977. Autry received Ills choice of a last meal of u ham burger, french fries and a Dr Pepper. "After the solution started flowing, he ga/ed steadily at Mrs. Tadlock.’ n witness said. Witnesses said Autry showed no apparent reaction for five to seven minutes after the solution started. Mrs. Tadloek. who was cry­ ing. said lo him. "You’ve got the prclllcst brown eyes. I'm so lucky lo have gotten lo know you." There was no response, but! finally, looking al Mrs. Tadloek^ i Autry said, "I love you." am Ixxly went out of control. Hist legs straightened, his body* tensed. Then he lay still. AREA DEATHS JE S S IE C. BRADLEY Mr. Je s s ie Cleveland B ra d le y , 7 9 . of 2 0 5 5 Airport Hlvd., Sanford, d ie d S u n d a y ut th e Longwood Health Care Center. Longwood. Born Feb. 7. 1905. In Danburg. Ga.. he was a resident of Sanford for more than 40 years. Hr was a retired telephone cable Installer and a World War II veter­ an of the U.S. Army, lie was a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist C h u rc h . M ount O live Masonic Lwlgc 79. Rose of Sharon 134. Order of the Eastern Star. Heroines of Jericho. Pallbca-rrs Soci­ ety 5. and Friend ihip and Union Society. Survivors Include a sis­ ter. Fannie Lou Coleman. Sanford: two brothers. Gordon Bradley and Jerry Bradley. Sanford. W lls o n -E lc h c lb e r g c r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. GEORGE J.C U BBISO N Mr. George J . Cubbisou, 59, of 105 Club Road. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born April 6. 1924, In Butler Pa., he moved to Sanford from Norfolk. Va.. In 1960. He was retired from the U.S. Navy and was a retired manager of a convenience s to re . He w as a P re ­ sbyterian. He was a veter­ an of World War 11 and a member of Ihc Fleet Re­ serve B. Duke Woody Branch 147. Sanford. Survivors Include Ms wife. Joanne R.; daughter, J a n ic e C. R ic h a rd s . Longwood; sister, Mrs. Louis Smith, Cleveland; two b ro th e rs. Donald. Berkley, Mich., and Philip. A le x a n d r ia . V a .; one g ra n d d a u g h te r , J o d i Michele. Longwood. G ram k o w F u n e r a l H om e. S a n fo rd , Is In charge of arrangements. EVA J . BELANGER Mrs. Eva J . Belanger. 84. of 228 Spring Ham­ mock Drive. Longwood. died Monday at Longwood Health Care Center. Bom Ju n e 17, 1899. in Canada, she moved to Longwood from M assachu setts In 1965. She was a retired (Incensed practical nurse and was a member of the Catholic Church of the Nativity. She is survived by a n i e c e , M rs. B a r b a r a Mldglcy, Danvers. Mass. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. GLEMA MONROE Mrs. Glrma Monroe. 43. o f L a k e M ills R o a d . Chuluota. died Monday at W in ter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 20. 1941, In Jackson. Mich., she moved to Chuluota from Orlando In 1972. She was a homemaker and m e m b e r o f F a i t h Assembly of God. She served as a volu nteer parent with the stale. Survivors Include her husband. Terry; four sons. Kenneth Allen. Germany. Paul Allen. Jacksonville. N.C.. Mark Monroe. Troy Monroe, both of Chuluota; daughter. Glema Anngella. Chuluota: two brothers, Emlc Sprunger. Tim Sprunger. both of Jacksonville; sister. Nancy Herr, Ja ck so n ; mother, Helen Taylor. Ja ck so n ; stepfather. Roy Taylor. Jackson: one grandchild. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. IRENE J . 8HEARIN Mrs. Irene Ju lia Shcarin. 82. of 120 Penelope Drive. Longwood. died Monday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Nov. 12, 1901. In St. Louis, she moved lo Longwood from Oceanside. Calif.. In 1980. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. She was a m em ber of Casselberry Senior Citizens. American Legion, Fern Park. Survivors Include four sons. Jim . of Mlrhlgan. Ja ck and Dennis, both of Las Vegas, Ncv., Jerry, of Henderson, Nev.; three daughters, Billc Mullen. Henderson. Sheila Lanza, Spring. T e x a s. Bridget McKee. Longwood; sister. Frances austln, Lexington. Ky.: 29 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangement* RUTH E. RO SSELL Mrs. Ruth E. Rosscll. 67. of 656 Park Lane. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , died Tuesday at her home. Born March 2. 1917, In M an ltow u c, W ia., she m o v ed to A lta m o n te Springs from San Ju an . Puerto Rico. In 1971. She was a homemaker and a P ro testan t. Sh e was a member of PEO and a U.S. Navy veteran of World W arll. Survivors Include her husband. W.T.; three sons, Charles P. of Sorrento. Kenneth E. of Fort Myers, and David K. of Orlando: daughter. Stephanie Van T w u y v e r . A lta m o n te S p rin g s: seven g ra n d ­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. EDITH MICHEL Mrs. Edith Michel, 81, of 5 1 7 S e m i n o l e A v e ., Longwood, died March 7 at Longwtxxi Health Care C en ter. Born Ja n . 20, 1903, In Greensboro. N.C.. she moved to Longwood from Arizona in 1974. She was a retired nurse and was a Protestant. She Is survived by a nephew. Douglas Cartland. New Ymk City. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. RALPH M. HEALEY Mr. Ralph MUton Healey. 67. of 525 Little Wekiva Road, Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida H ospltal-O rlando. Born J u n e 8 . 1 9 1 6 . In H a g e rs to w n . M d.. he m o v ed to A lta m o n te Sp rin g s from there In 1976. He was a retired owner of a business forms c o m p a n y a n d w as a member of St. John Lu­ theran Church. He was a member df Bahia Shrine. O r la n d o , M a s o n ic B lu e Lodge F rie n d sh ip 8 4 , Ithlel R.A. Chapter 27, St. Bernard Commandery 9, K nights Tem p lar. Elks 378. American Legion 42. Hagerstown. Survivors Include hts wife, Virginia; son. Phillip C. Metz, Hagerstown, two daughters. Sandra Forbes. Mcrcersburg. Pa.. Suzanne Thoms, La Porte, bid.; two b r o th e r . A lb c r tu s B .. H a g e r s to w n . C h a r le s Brooks, Perry Point, Md.; sister, Jan e 11. Pelhers, In v e r n e s s ; six g ra n d ­ children. C o x -P a r k e r F u n e r a l Home, Winter Park, ts In charge of arrangements. SAMUEL A. ALTER 8R . Mr. Samuel Ashe Alter Sr.. 80. of 504 W. Planta­ tion Dlvd., Lake Mary, died Monday at hts home. Bom A p r i l 2 5 , 1 9 0 3 . In Pennsylvania, he moved to Lake Mary from Winter Park In 1978. He was a former Lend Lease execul i v e a n d wa s an Episcopalian. He was a Mason. Shriner. Elk and member of Sons of the American Revolution. Survivors Include his wife. Elinor; son, Samuel Ashe Jr ., Pensacola: sister. M rs. R ic h a r d P a r k s ; M iami; b ro th e r.' Foster E v e re tt, S e h rtn g ; foti^ grandchildren. A memorial service wll( be hel d l a t e r 1 Pennsylvania. All Faiths Memori al Park Casselberry. Is In charge olj arrangements. F u n e r a l N o tic e * B R A D L E Y , M R. JESSIE C. — Funeral w r u lc tt for M r. J tttte C tevtlano B ra d lty , n . ol K ill A irport B ird . San lord, who died Sunday, w ill b * i t I p.m . S *tu rd *y *1 Now Both*I M lu h m a ry B aptlll Church. *11 E . ltth St . Santord. with th* R tv Robert Doctor ot d e la tin g B u ria l to fo llo w In Frtondthlp and Union Cam atary, Sanford Calling hour* h r friend* w ill be from noon until t p.m. F rid a y a t th * chapel. W llio n E Ictwlbargar M ortuary In char ga. C U B IIS O N . M R . O EO R Q E J. — Funeral la rv lc t* tor M r. G aorgt J. CubUton. J*. of 105 Club Road. San lord, who died Monday, w ill be at 10 a m Thurtday a t O r am Low Funeral Horn* Chapal w ith th* R tv D ouglat Cauldar officiating fo llo w e d by a F la a t R a ta r v * tarvlco. V I* Hat km W *dna*day M and I t p m . B u rial w ith fu ll m ilita ry honor* In Oak lawn M em o­ rial P ark. Oram kow Funeral Home In charge A c c o u n ta n ts B o rro w F ro m B a rn e tt. a Lf NDf e 11 �Evening H ereld, Sanlord, FI.W ednesday, M arch 14, 1 V M -3A F a s c i n a t i n g F a c t s i i .1 W h e re D o WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Census Bureau ts offering a new book of factual nuggets on ifltles and counties that tells where to find the rich, the well-educated, the poor, the crowds and the wide-open spaces. * In announcing the publication — and promoting it for sale at $24 — the bureau gave a sampling to whet appetites. v Some of the information raises more Questions than It answers. VI Why. for Instance, did Geary County. Kan. hav avc a birth rate of 42.6 per 1.000 women In ‘496 980 while the national rate was a paltry ‘ 9? 45.! .» Other statistics could be helpful to manu­ facturers. advertisers and fortune hunters. • r-tVavre*<"j -/.no w • " In i '■ ■ i w w c o n g r tg ^ u ? A Lot O f A m e ric a 's Rich F o lksFederal L iv e ? Benefits remodeling materials — Kansas. Nebraska and South Dakota arc the places to be. They have 19 of the top 25 counties with the highest percentage of housing built before 1940. Looking for a town of blue-collar workers? Go South. Of counties with more than half the work force In manufacturing alt but one — Elk Grove. Pa. — are In the South. Murray County. Ga. leads with 62 percent, followed by Union County and Lancaster County In South Carolina with 58 percent each. On the opposite side of the spectrum. Looking for a special ethnic or age group? Tunica. Miss, had the highest percentage of Charlotte. Fla. leads In places with elderly persons living below the poverty level In populations — 34 percent of Its residents are 1 9 7 9 .5 2 .9 percent. over 65. Starr. Texas, has the highest Los Angeles had the largest population of percentage of Hlspantes. 97 and — 7.5 million people.-E~*1 ’macon. Ala. leads In him - o4 was second with $18,082 and Highland Park third with $17,475. Looking at wealth another way — median household Income — Alaska leads. In 1979. Bristol flay Borough was first with $33,516. followed closely by North Slope Borough. Sitka Borough and Juneau Borough. W ashington's suburbs cam e In next. Fairfax County. Va. was fifth with a median $30,011 and Montgomery Countv. Md. sixth with $28,987. BN— r Calif., and Highland Park. III., the burea says. i Of 952 dues WIiii iJf.t*.- .*,jeoplc or more, those three had the highest per person income In 1979. Beverly Hills had "by far the hlghcs*. with $ 2 4 ,3 8 7 " for each man. woman and child within Its borders. Newport Beach IN— m n m m mmn iw w » i for Veterans and Dependents • ELIGIBILITY WWII. Korea. Vietnam • MEDICAL For a quieter place, there's Loving County In Texas, whichTiaflT J iu y b i rcsidcnts**/\uU* for wide-open spaces, you cannot beat Alaska, which has only one persoa per square mile. If you love old houses — or If you're selling A n e w w r itte n test b e in g g ive n to a p p lic a n ts a ls o a s k s s u c h q u e s tio n s as " w h a t Is th e o fficia l currency of Madagascar?" and "In what year did the Visigoth King Becusulnto die?" Yet only one of the questions referred to Malaga — "How many councilmen does the city have?” About 3.000 people took the exam to apply for 47 police cadet positions — and about 2,000 failed. Those who did not pass • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS Fresno County. Calif, had the largest farm population In 1980 — 25,082. followed by Lancaster County.'Parw:iifT2?.a56. * Have a lot of money to spend on a house? You'll need It In Pitkin, Colo, where the median value of owner-occupied units In 19H0 was a rool $200,000. w ill not I k * g ive n a n o th e r c h a n c e . Local unions arc loudly pro­ testing the test and even Mayor Pedro Aparlclo has criticized It as "surreal.” B u t P o lice C o m m issio n e r Jacinto Mcra says the answers are available In high school textbooks. And. he said, a city * .A • PENSION • T h e s e an d M any M o re F e d e ra l B e n e f i t s N ow A v a ila b le Why Should Cops Know What Alaskan Fur Seals Eat? MALAGA. Spain (UPI) - For aspiring candidates to the Malaga ipollce force, knowing proper law 'enforcement procedure simply Is “not enough these days. The diet of Alaskan fur seals has become required knowledge. m Service and Non-Service Connected fx r . e e ilT r - people per square mile. m I Rrtistd booklet •( Veterans benefits recently published by the Veterans Administratis naw aiaitebk| | to honorary discharied Veterans at no cost. police committee unanimously approved the 50 questions. FOR FUNTNIR INFORMATION AT NOT COST OR OIIKATION Fill OUT COURON SHOW AND MAIl TO One union leader called some of the questions “ downright stupid" for a police exam, such as. "In what year was Julio Acosta president of Costa Rica?" and "In what year was the Battle of Mohacs fought?" N1 1 4 0 4 O A K L A W N ’S V E T E R A N S D IV ISIO N R o u te 4 , B o x 2 4 4 S a n f o r d , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 1 Phone Name Address State City _ Year Of Discharge Type Of Discharge ( " ^ 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 2 -6 1 6 1 is o u r n e w " to ll-fr e e ” S H O P -B Y -P H O N E n u m b e r s e r v in g th e I J C R e n n e y C a ta lo g D e p a rtm e n t in S a n f o r d 7 d a y s a w e e k ! F IR S T , T H E G O O D N E W S ! W e h a v e a b ra n d n e w " to ll-fre e " s h o p -b y ­ p h o n e n u m b e r th a t c a n h e lp y o u p la c e c a ta lo g o rd e rs faster. It’s 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 2 -6 1 6 1 . TH EN , TH E G R EA T NEW S! W e ’v e a ls o e x p a n d e d o u r o r d e r in g h o u rs — to s e rv e y o u e a rlie r a n d la te r e v e r y d a y o f th e w e e k — m a k in g it e x tra c o n v e n ie n t fo r y o u to c a ll: What A Character! Storybook characters stepping out of the pages at Wilson Elementary School media center to parade recently were pupils' favorites such as Annie, above left, portrayed by Shannon Riordan, 6, and, above right in photo on right, by Haley Cavollaro, 6. She's joined by S tra w b e rry Shortcake, portrayed by Stephanie Pratt, 5. Below, Billy Metcalf, 6 is Pinocchio. All are in kindergarten class. M O N - F R I 7 :3 0 a m to 11:00 p m ; S A T U R D A Y 7 :3 0 a m to 10:00 p m ; p lu s S U N D A Y 11:30 a m to 9 :0 0 p m . A N D , to in q u ir e a b o u t y o u r c a ta lo g o rd e r — th e re ’s a s p e c ia l n u m b e r to c a ll d u r in g re g u la r s to re h o u rs . In S a n f o rd P la z a it’s 322 -1 02 1 . H * f« M P ho t# »N y T o m m y V ilK t f t t ^ J C P e n n e y C a ta lo g SANFO RD PLAZA D rug TPA O ffe rs N e w H o p e For H e a rt A tta c k V ictim s BOSTON (UPI) — A new drug derived rom human tumors may soon be used o unclog the heart vessels of heart ittack victims without causing severe deeding. Scientists said preliminary studies on he substance — called tissue-type ilasmlnogen activator, or TPA — found t quickly dissolved blood clots that ause heart attacks, while not Interfering vlth the body's normal ability to slop deeding. A variety of drugs currently used to ireak up clots and restore normal blood low to heart tissue run the risk of ausing bleeding In the brain and other Ife-threatenlng areas. The study, conducted at Washington Jntversity In St. Louis and published In he N ew E n g la n d J o u r n a l o f M e d ic in e . ndlcates the new substance causes little t no bleeding In moderate doses. If TPA can be proven effective without ausing excessive bleeding. It may be osslblc to use It In the ambulance or ven as an injection the patient could [Ive himself during a heart attack, when he drug would do the most good, said )r. Burton E. Sobel. a professor of nedlclne at Washington University. / T e a c h e rs W h o TPA previously could only be obtained by Isolating the substance from human tumors — a slow and expensive process. But now a number of companies have begun manufacturing the substance through new genetic engineering tech­ niques. Gcnentech of San Francisco has begun testing Its products on humans. D o T h e ir , Heart attacks, which kill between 400.000 and 500.000 Americans each year, do their most damage during the first few hours after a clot has lodged In one of the vessels that carry blood to the heart muscle. H o m e w o rk B o rro w F ro m To restore blood flow to the heart, doctors Inject clot dissolving drugs Into the blood stream. Recent studies indicate the sooner the drugs can be ad ­ ministered the less damage the heart will sustain. B a rn e tt. But because the drugs cause bleeding, doctors arc often reluctant to administer them, especially If the patient Is likely to have to undergo surgery, where an Inability to clot can be fatal. W & LENDER B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s Sobel said the study confirmed the drug's ability to dissolve clots while not causing bleeding. S# 4 ^ o a n k o th e r b a n k in g ^ ’0• , le n d m o r e o r g a n iz a tio n in m o n e y th e to m o r e s t a t e . I s n ’t p e o p le it t im e in y o u F lo r id a ta lk e d to th a n a n y B a rn e tt? �! Evening Herald ujsps « i» ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. I LA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 & oy » i Wednesday, March 14, 1984-M Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director < ru )0 m Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. It's T im e For A ssessm ent The lowering of the U.S. Hag and the departure "711 on reb. * 6 ended « muddled American interventlon of 17 months In the MlddleEastermjaldron^ ' * ^ ic reminded of ihe humiiia{!ng"u!5. pullout during the final hours before Saigon fell to the communists. The circumstances were vastly different, of course, but there’s a similar discour­ agement. This anguish has been heightened, tronlcajly. by the president whose earlier rhetoric in defense o r the peace-keeping mission was In terms of "stay or surrender" and preservation of "vital American Interests." This Is a time to assess the damage and to seek out some lessons. The first reality to be acknowledged Is that the militant Syrians, clients of the Soviet Union, won. The U.S. State Department has abandoned Its efforts to negotiate a settlement In Lebanon. The Beirut government of President Amin Gemayel, such as It Is. lingers on at the mercy of Syria’s President Hafez Assad, who has lost no time n dictating Lebanon's abrogation of Its peace accord with Israel. The consequences of this could be more far-reaching than Is now apparent. The Israelis are likely to be more reluctant than ever to negotiate a settlement with the Palestinians on the West Bank; any treaty with the Arabs would be more suspect In Jerusalem now. And. moreover, U.S. conduct In Lebanon has raised new questions about U.S. reliability as ail ally among the so-called Arab moderates — Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia. In retrospect, the chief lesson to be learned from our sad Lebanese experience Is to recognize the folly of ad hoc policy making — day-to-day reaction to unexpected events In a dangerously volatile place like the Middle East. There was no deliberate decision In Washington to send the Marines into Beirut to keep the peace: they wound up there almost as an afterthought to their original mission, which, astonishingly, was to provide safe escort for PLO forces trapped In Beirut following Israel's spectacular sweep through Lebanon dur­ ing the late summer and early autumn of 1982. A n o th er ad hoc decision was the little remembered and tragic turning point the United States precipitated on Sept. 19, 1983, when U.S. warships bombarded Lebanese Druse rebels to prevent them from breaking through Lebanese government troops and overrunning Beirut. This heavy intervention was enormously signifi­ cant because It meant from that day on. the United States had abandoned Its peacekeeping role and had become an active antagonist. The naval bombardment undertook a mission impossible — the sustaining of a government that represented a minority of the Lebanese population, which was engaged In a fratricidal religious struggle. But the Marines had neither the strength nor the authority to intervene as antagonists. As though the situation had not been radically altered, they remained passive peacekeepers at the Beirut Airport. Actually, they became targets of opportu­ nity for Moslem terrorists. Thus It was that on Oct. 23 last year a truck loaded with high explosives penetrated the Marines' lightly defended com­ pound and blew up their barracks building with a loss of 239 lives. The final lesson to be remembered Is the crippling role played by liberals In this country. 'These people managed first to get the United States to restrain Israel from following through with its liberation of Lebanon and subsequenUy hamstrung the administration's effort to relace Israel In what proved to be the futile search for a peaceful settlement. Such domestic interference brings Into question the ability of the United States to follow through on any foreign policy commitment. The issue now before the American people Is how to translate the lesson of Lebanon to good effect In our other hot spot. Central America. The consequences of our defeat and departure from our own back door would be far more disastrous than what happened In Lebanon. The United States and the cause of freedom must prevail against the communists in Central America at all costs. That's the real lesson of Lebanon. BERRY'S WORLD “Do you know Michael Jackson? Maybe he'd help us oul with this deficit situation. “ c l O 0* By D oans E ste s Larry Churchill, chief legislative analyst for the Republicans In the Florida House ol Representatives, says while Gov. Bob Graham may not plan to raise taxes during the upcoming session of the legislature, he does plan to Increase fees by $30.5 million. "These arc Just a few of the fee Increases co n tain ed In the G raham b u d g e t," Churchill says: • $10 million from an increase In tuition fees, • $7.5 million from an Increase In drivers' license fees from $9.50 to $15 for people with prior traffic convictions. • $ 1.4 m 111Ion from a $ 10 penalty or late renewal fee for drivers' licenses. • $4.5 million from an Increased charge to reinstate licenses after suspension for DU! from $ 2 * to $125. • $1.5 million from a $5 surcharge on all moving traffic violations. • $1.7 million from Increasing proba­ tion supervision. M £u. Increases. J,n Graham's 1984-85 budget recommendation over this year's adjusted appropriations Is $936 million, a 7.8 percent Increase. He added the state's reserve (rainy day) fund would be Increased to $115 million. He said the state's school districts' required local effort (the amount of pro­ perty tax It must levy) will be maintained at $4.40 per $ 1,000 assessed valuation of real property. But because of higher property values, that rate will bring In about $107 million more next year. Despite rumors floating around. Stromberg-Carlson is not moving people or departments out of Its Lake Mary facility. David Wunderllng. Stromberg's public relations director, said engineers In Its rented facility east of U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood are being transferred back to the Lake Mary plant. At the same time, the Stromberg people In marketing and administration are being _ quarters In. nt of the Stromberg plant. Wunderllng said Strnm hrrtf Is stUL_ maintaining Its training facility In Winter Park and everything else Is consolidated at Lake Mary. I U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-WInter Park, has been appointed chairm an of the Senate’s subcommittee on alcoholism and drug abuse. Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. In announcing the appointment, said Mrs. Hawkins has been a leader In the U.S. Congress In working to stamp out Illicit drug traffic and foculng national attention on the drug abuse problem. She also organized the Senate Drug Enforcement Caucus and Is Its chairman. Forty-seven senators are members of the caucus which has held hearings focusing on the International narcotics trade and the need for Improved law enforcement techniques and better trained personnel to combat the drug menace. Hearings have A ir z o n a . WASHINGTON WORLD rt" a o a m a r f i c ^ n T i r a n a DICK WEST Foreign Aid Bill D oom ed? Shortage: Abdominal Distress By R o b ert Shepard WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chairmen of the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee and the House Foreign Affairs Committee are determined to get a foreign aid bill through Congress this year. But despite their good Intentions, the goal may be a long shot. Congress has hot enacted a fullfledged foreign aid bill since 1981, and there was a gap of some years before that. The committees did their best, hold­ ing hearings to take testimony from administration and other witnesses and then marking up their bills and sending them on to the House and Senate for action. But time often runs out and Congress quits for the year before all the parties can agree on a final version of the foreign aid bill. As a result, a truncated version of the bill and the appropriation to finance various foreign aid programs are lumped Into a catch-all continuing resolution. It Is difficult to authorize new pro­ grams In such resolutions and the money levels usually are the lowest of the two figures recommended by either the House or Senate or their commit­ tees. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The way I interpret recent news dispatches from Egypt, the next threat to world peace co u ld co m e from a s h o r ta g e of bellydancers. The supply of practitioners of this particular art form apparently has not kept pace with the rising demand. In consequence, there have been declines in both the quality of performances and in the percentage of fulfilled bookings. As one who has been through two gasollrfc shortages caused by Middle East oil em bargoes, 1 am acutely distressed by reports that there aren't enough foreign bellydancers to go around. America, as we know, depends on Imported bellydancers to meet the needs of nightclubs, hotels, cabarets an d o t h e r o u t le t s fo r g y r a tin g terpslchore. This country should takes steps now to achieve self-sufficiency In bellydanc­ ing. Otherwise. It will be too late. The choreography calls for the forma­ tion of an International cartel, perhaps known as the Organization of Bellydan­ cing Exporting Countries (OBEC). Its members will meet periodically to Jack up the price of bcllydanclng acta. I don't need to tell you what an adverse impact that wtU hav4 pn, Inflationary pressures In this country. Egypt's star bellydancers are said to collect up to $100 for an evening of abdominal pulsations. If OBEC raised that figure to $120. the resulting climb of the retail price Index would be awesome to behold. Rep. Dante Fascell. D-FU.. the new chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, would like to get his tenure ofT to a good start by passing a foreign atd bill this year. He pushed the subcommittees for prompt reports on their areas and now Is trying to get the bill through the full committee. Chairman Charles Percy, R-Ill.. of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said Feb. 22 he is "determined to enact a foreign aid authorization this year." He said it was "Just unacceptable" for the committee to put in long hours on heatings and markups and then see them not pass. Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.l., seconded Percy's comments, but also noted the difficulties. "There Is probably no program In government that is more unpopular and difficult to sell" than the foreign aid bill. Pell said. To many voters, the foreign aid program Is seen as a give-away of billions of U.S. dollars to foreign gov­ ernments. many of whom say 'thank you' by voting against the United States at the United Nations or otherwise not cooperating with U.S. Interests. Members of Congress know that when they vote for foreign aid they will have to go home and explain themsevles to skeptical constituents. Those votes could be even more difficult this election- JULIAN BOND W hat's Next For Je sse ? Has the Rev. Je sse Jackson put Jackson 's hopes of winning delegates together a strong enough base among in Florida were less impressive: No blacks and attracted enough crossover. -Florida congressional district had the white votes to make his i*«lnboafW »veces*ary 2 0 percent registered black voting population he needed to meet the coalition'* viable? party's cutofT requirements. This Is the key to whether Jackson can remain in the Democratic presi­ It’s important to remember that none dential race, or whether he can be an of the other stales voting on Super important factor if he does. Tuesday — Hawaii. Massachusetts. Until "Super Tuesday." the contest Nevada. Oklahoma. Rhode Island or for black votes previously had been a Washington — had congressional dis­ battle between Jackson and Mondale tricts with any sizable black popula­ alone. tions. Despite endorsements ' from some The caucuses that follow on March 17 prominent blacks. Glenn was never In present the same problems. the competition: and Hart's appeal had Arkansas has only one district with a yet to reach into black precincts. greater than 20 percent black voting At the start of the year, when Mondale population, and Kentucky and North seemed a sure winner, his forces had Carolina have no districts in either agreed to concede half the nation's category. black votes to Jackson. The popular Mississippi's 2nd Congressional-Dis­ preacher's total could have been even trict. with its 53 percent black popula­ higher by now, observers agree. If his tion and slightly lower registration, and organizational ability had matched his the 1st. 3rd and 4th districts offer rhetorical skills. numerical opportunities for Jackson. Now Jackson must watch as some of Also. Mississippi lowered Its threshold the small number of whites he had rules to 10 percent, giving him a boost. attracted — roughly 2 percent In most Six of South Carolina's distlcts have opinion polls — abandons him following black voting age populations lower than his "Hymte" statements. He must hope 2 0 percent, but actual registration that the recent demonstration of Mon­ figures are considerably lower, making dale's vulnerability will cause some of a Jackson victory less likely in his home the former vice president's black sup­ state. porters to Join the Jackson crusade. So try to read below the headlines In Ja ck so n expected to do well In March. Alabama, particularly among rural blacks. But Alabama's leading black There's more to these contests than political organization — the Alabama the shifting fortunes of Mondale. Glenn Democratic Conference — endorsed and Hart. Jesse Jackson 's future could be decided as well. Mondale In December. And until you've seen a bcllydancer with an Inflated figure, you've never really experienced economic fluctua­ tion. 1 also can anticipate long waiting lines of bellydancing fans. Getting a table near the dance floor will be next to Impossible. In fact, consumers will be lucky if the SRO sign doesn't go up before they ore admitted to the hall. Programs to develop new domestic b e lly d a n ce rs probably shou ld be assigned to the Energy Department. I have been told th a t trem en d ou s amounts of energy are required to keep stomach muscles twitching. Bellydancing substitutes such as aerobic dancing, breakdancing or Jitterbugging won't get the Job done. None comes close to the performance capabil­ ities of the real thing. Not even the current revival of tap dancing helps. The loss of audience appeal efficiency Is such that it takes an entire Broadway chorus line to match the entertainment value of two top-rated bellydancers. JACK ANDERSON Author W ages War On Pollutants WASHINGTON - Edward J . Bergln is a senior Labor Department official who has chosen a unique way to challenge his superiors in the federal government. He has written a book excoriating several agencies, and the Reagan ad­ ministration in general, for failing to protect the Am erican public from pollutants In the environment. Until they read this column. Bergin's bosses won't know about his book. H o w to S u rv iv e In Y o u r T o x ic E n v iro n m e n t. It's being published In Ju n e by Avon Books. "I'm expecting trouble, and I know I'll be subjected to tremendous pressure." he told my associate Indy Badhwar. ("But I'm sick and tired of our govern­ ment agencies continuing to act as If chemicals have more rights than peo­ ple." Bergln. 42. is currently a senior policy adviser In the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, earning about $58 ,6 0 0 a year. He could continue his career and retire comfortably, but he has decided to fight to revive programs, which were canceled by the Reagan administration but which he believes are essential for Ihe public's safety. In 1980. Bergln participated in an exhaustive study of workers disabled by harmful chemicals. The 138-page report to Congress estimated that at any given time nearly 2 million Americans are totally disabled by worksite chemicals, gases and dust. "T h e amazing thing we found." Bergln said, "Is that only one out of 20 people suffering from occupational dis­ eases received anything from the state workers' compensation system which is supposed to take care of work-related injuries and diseases. When we looked closely at the compensation system, we . found that while It may pay for a broken leg on the Job. it Is designed not to pay for occupational diseases." Yet most slate laws preclude workers from suing their employers for diseases contracted on the Job. "The only thing they can get is workers' compensation, but the laws are rigged to prevent them from collecting." Bergln said. He was appalled at the widespread Ignorance about the compensation program, not only among workers but among physi­ cians and lawyers who had little or no training in toxic chemical cases. With the Labor Department's bless­ ing. Bergln and his colleagues designed several programs at New York's Monteflore Hospital to train physicians in recognizing and treating chem icalinduced diseases. In addition. Bergln was put in charge of a new program to teach workers In seven selected states about toxic substances and workers' legal rights. The Reagan administration killed Jt w* «r-, # these programs, abolished Bergin's Job and transferred him to OSHA. "My experience convinced me that the American people were genuinely concerned about birth defects, chemi­ cals in drinking water, toxic waste dumps and food additives." Bergln said. “ I had also seen enough In my 12 years in Washington to convince me that the government was not doing its Job In protecting people or the environment. I wrote my book to give people who have problems with chemicals the informa­ tion they need to help themselves until the government gets its act together." The book Is a veritable training manual for workers, telling them how to make the government respond to their requ ests and how to find helpful Information buried In government flies. Footnote: A detailed treatment of Bergin's story will appear In the April Issue of F a m ily C irc le magazine, due on the newsstands March 27. CITIZENS WATCH: 1 have a message that should Interest candidates of both political parties this year: Many Ameri­ cans resent cuts in programs for the needy to pay for the Pentagon s huge spending Increases. Here's a sampling of many letters my Citizens Watch has received: "Why can billions be spent on arms ... and the cuts have to be on the old and poor?" asks Ann Buc)i of Canton. N Y. "Now they suggest cutting Social Secu­ rity — along with reducing Medicare. ... We have cold, hungry and very III senior citizens all around us, and Washington is saying. 'Cut more.' ... Well, I want them to know: All of them, president Included, who are voting to cut back on senior citizens, they haven't a chance of getting our votes. ... We're in the millions and we'll vote." Leslie Krleg of Puyallup. W ash., wishes he could take back his vote for Ronald Reagan In 1980. "I always believed I was a middle-class citizen." he writes. "I don't any more. Everything he has done is for the rich. He has done away with programs that I worked and paid into all my life. ... I believe In a strong America, but not at the expense of the working class." Irene Curran of San Francisco sent me a check for Joann Jon es, the destitute Arkansas woman who took in four cold and homeless strangers. " I f only the leaders of governments would realize they could in a greater and more powerful way follow Jo a n n Jo n e s ' constructive action, coming to the aid of small and disadvantaged countries In­ stead of invading, bombarding and adding to the havoc already there. The billions spent on arm am ents... could be used for rehabilitation of the unfortu­ nate. ..." * - I �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI,W ednesday, M arch H - J W - J A P r o b a t io n V io la t o r An Altamonte Springs man — who violated probation once by attempting to commit burglary In the nude — has pleaded no contest to a second charge of violating his probation. John Steven Crenshaw, 20, of 524 G rcenbrlar Blvd., allegedly tried to burglarize a home again, but this lime he was wearing clothes. Crenshaw was arrested Nov. 20 for burglary to a dwelling, his second violation of probation for a Ja n . 22. 1982 burglary conviction, according to a spokesman for the Probation Division. Crenshaw Is scheduled to be sentenced Wednesday by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize J r . and could receive up to 15 years In prison, although new sentencing quldellnes recommend 12 to 30 months confinement. When arrested for the Nov. 20 bur* glary of a home owned by John T. Melnecke. 634 Wheeling Ave.. Al;a| a halfway house for probationers, lie was * s r n t r i m j u i 1***! - *t the house Sept, t-fo r his first probation violation after being arrested In the nude for attempting to burglarize a neighbor's home. The 3:55 a.m. aiTcst Ju n e 14 came a fte r BIN and Iris P e n n a n t, 5 2 6 Greenbrtar Blvd., heard banging noises In the area of their garage. . An office arriving at the scene saw the * nude Crenshaw trying to exit the fenced F a c e s 1 5 Y e a r s back yard. When ordered to halt, Crenshaw walked behind the open garage door and attempted to conceal himself. A check of the premises revealed the back door of an enclosed porch door ripped and the door latch pulled loose. By the porch, police discovered what appeared to be Crenshaw's clothing. Crenshaw was taken Into custody wearing only socks. In other court action, a Longwood woman pleading guilty to the sale of cocaine Is scheduled to be sentenced May 18. Rebecca Susan DlMarlno, 25. of 631 Burns Ave.. pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Dominick J . Salfl to one count of selling cocaine. For the guilty plea, the state attorney's office agreed to drop a second charge of soliciting the purchase of alcoholic beverages. The mother of two was arrested during a September bwesUOaHnn^ by sheriffs a m e n ta iii U iC O il dancers were arrested on Identical charges stemming from the same In­ vestigation and are In various stages of litigation. Ms. DiMarino could be sentenced to a year In Jail, although (he other dancers sentenced thus far have received five years probation with the stipulation they continue their education and not go In. work or dance In bars. LENDER B a r n e t t ’s b a n k e r s o th e r b a n k in g le n d m o r g a n iz a tio n Calendar ] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 n Central Florida Chapter of ALS (Lou Gehrig s disease), ,7 :3 0 p.m., Medical Library. 2nd door. Winter Park Memorial Hospital. St. Patrick's Day Parade down Park Avenue. Winter ^Park. 7 p.m.. followed by entertainment on stage In ,, Central Park. Illlnltcrs Club. 7 :3 0 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. , 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. j,( Welcome Wagon Bridge. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 2 00 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. (V Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m., ..[dosed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Downtown Business Association meeting. 4 p.m.. Flagship Bank. West First Street. Sanford. n Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and ,, Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same lime and place. , , Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. 3 First St.. Sanford. o r e in m o n e y th e to s ta te . m o r e I s n ’t imm T a fm G o o J Iw i^ p e o p le it t im e in y o u F lo r id a ta lk e d th a n to a n y B a rn e tt? The S h o p p e r^ C e n te r r a c k **»e d 1I HI ••Ml* I 2/79 e“.;; 2.19 H o r s h o y 's B ig B lo c k Cotcode lot dishwrasher 50 oi. In<l 30c oH Bounce fob** softener lot dryer 40 sheets Thick 7 7 ot. bors Milk or dark chocolate Almond. Kroeket or Mr Goodbor THURSDAY. MARCH 15 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 I Longwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 ' ‘ p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet ‘ Drive; Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte ' ’Mall. * Sanford Jay cccs CPR training course. 6:30 p.m., ’ Sunshine Room Florida Power A Light. 301 N. Myrtle ' Ave.. Sanford. To register call 322-8585. Lake-Mary Rotary1Clubl* 8 a .m.j Lake .Mary High four thoi<9 C ascade o r B ounce '' ? School. WalgreensCoupon / 4 W , S h lC N C B S . n South Seminole Senior Citizens 17th anniversary !l luncheon at Casselberry Woman's Club. Ovcrbrook Drive. 12:30 p.m. For reservations call Helen Pierce. * 695-1163. Election and Installation of officers. " Candlellghtcrs (support group for parents of children with cancer). 7 p.m., Kane Furniture Store. East - Colonial Drive. Orlando. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community ,;Unlted Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Cancer Victims A Friends Central Florida Chapter. 7:30 p.m.. basement of First Presbyterian Church, 106 )E. Church St.. Orlando. Frances Ollen will speak on uHerballfe Nutrition and Preventative Health Care ■h Program. II Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Alanon. 8 p.m.. Crossroads Halfway House, Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist '^Church. Oviedo. • WalgreensCoupon iw , 1BC] FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist '^ C h u rch . 2 8 5 U .S. Highway 17-92. C asselberry: •’•12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92, ‘;f Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday f Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. * 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, , ’ Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian tChurch, SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. ’ Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. PLA M TU f ftNACK* i t.. WalgreensCoupon •U M M A C K tj. Wa(greens Coupon Y R O A tT tO ■ONU! 14*i Nw M •*- peli* I 9 * itrnmI Ik* Modi II 1104 A Y O U 99* N U M Meeds M. 1194. C A N T R U S T ! Ir t S il nr r. ■v Only 99* l l e i pe n w pfSett m la *i .r io' »:/ ",i 3" Owl ■ SECONDSETof PRINTS ■( Hwm low prlcwo * 322-8321 10 nc in FOR AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE, INSTALLATION AND GOOD SOUND ADVICE FROM A PROFESSIONAL I•'**# ENm,SI*If l#*e|NN*#e|i |1 if 2 9 0 K 4 i*. rtf. l i f t ZAYRE PLAZA SANFOR D sT m LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P M I Liquor Closed Sundid PHONE 323-9190 RX 321-0250 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DOING BUSINESS IN TNI SAW0RD AKA SINCE 1 * 1 LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS C A N A D IA N GORDONS I HARVEYS M IS T o« GIN I BRISTOL (•*«l l t M M I I lt l.M l.M The Photo Center ll M t m t .M t t t ia M h lM SM0 * t I “."W •»■*«« **•<«*•• ANCIENT AGE 86° SCORESBY at SCOTCH YOUR b it 86* T k *3 i ?it nl T i l, 'as id r*wS* mrm.- 14mtv ts s rn ? ■ut sll •nl bn *wf • HHoNl m d §t*m mr«mftw* *• immgriii ( M *»*i r k M ix e d N u ts , 1 2 o z . Lm « Sion JON ptanuti in W tig rM nt Ugh ly Kiitod im m . N o ortihod p n M r m m i A n You TMaUng sf Upgrading Ymt Press*! Hutiag A Air Sjrstm, Why Not Cal Now Far A Hu m Sumy Os Nsw You Css Isat Tht Nigh Cost 01 14**#**«*«* 11..ft S4••!»•«««•«ll.ff O F S A N F O R D , 109 N. MAPLE AVE SUt. Cvrttfiuttea CAC00BM7 IN C . SANfWtB •a t . .i �Buy 1 ticket n ■ on o r A ir Florida with purchases totaling $100at App4ifli to unrettrictad fa ta * D o a t not apply to discounted fares 4 l*urchases In mulllples of 8100 continue to cam twofor-one tickets throughout March For example. If your purchases add up to 8250. you have the option of turn­ ^ ^ ^ ^ H c r e ’s h o w y o u q u a lif y : ing In your purchase verification and buying two tickets and gelling Iwo free . . . or you may continue to accumu­ 1 When you shop at Scotty's during March 1984. save your receipts In your bandy "passport". The cashier will late purchases until you haw 8300, at which time you can buy three tickets and get three free. There Is no note your purchase amounts and dates on the chart on limit to the number of tickets for which you may qualify. Ihe Inside front of the "passport." 2 When your purchases have added up to 8 100 or more, 5 Tickets for this two-for one program must be pur­ present your "passport" to your local Scotty's store man­ chased from an Air Florida tlckel counter or city ticket ofTIce. All travel musi originate In the U.S. All tickets are ager no latrr than April 14. 1984. good for travel on Air Florida only. 3 Your store manager will give you a certificate that will 6 You will nred to purchase your tickets and complete entitle you to one free tlckel on any Air Florida (light your trip tyy December 3 1 .198<. “ * y !J when you buy a "Q. Y. P. or J Class" fare priced ticket (where applicable) on the same flight. You will also 7 Two-For-One tickets arc not available for certain holi­ receive a certificate from Alamo Car Rental good for one days; (he exact restricted dales are listed on the certifi­ day free rental—all you pay Is tax. Insurance and gas. cate you will receive from your store manager. «•*• M h •• rh# C r o t # t Cmwo 8 Your free ticket must be Issuer! at the same lime as the original paid ticket Is purchased, and must bear the passenger's name. 9 The purchased ticket may be refunded only at an Air Florida office or ticket counter and must be submitted together with the free ticket for the Identical segmenl being claimed for refund. HOW TO OBTAIN YOUR TICKETS: When you gel your certificate from jour Scotty's store manager, call Air Flor Ida at Ihe number Indicated on the certificate and make the desired booking. Tire tickets must be Issued at the Air Florida ticket counter at the point of departure; be sure to take your certificate with you. Also, be sure to allow enough time for your ticket to be written. ■ S c o t t y ’s C o u p o n | | S ” SAVINGS O N 1000'S OF ITEMS EACH WEEK! ■ C U P A N D U S E T H IS “ B " " S y n th e tic T u rf 2 ° DOOR M A T S TRASH BAG S ™ fflES C h o o s e fro m six , 3 3 g a l. [ L A R G E T R A S H B A G S ;t e n , v 2 6 g a l. T R A S H B A G S ; or tw e lv e , 1 3 g a l. TA LL KIT* CHEN B A G S . ^ 5 a u c CYPRESS M ULCH Outruggcrs 2 2 5 lb. b a g . Expire* March I I Box vP W ith C o upon J f ls c o f r n l 1 8 "x 2 3 " in v a rio u s c o lo r s . iH Y o u r C h o ic e :! R eg. 99C Limit 4 botes, please' f & R e g . 1 .5 7 Limit 2. please Each ' With Coupon \ J Expim March 21 3 6 " B e lla ir e C E IL IN G F A N Li J* o Bag With Coupon i l . i i i C m ftftv 'f T T h r e e m e ta l b la d e s in w h ite or b ro w n T h r e e y e a r lim ited w a rra n ty . 'K e n c o ' PROTECTANT 1 6 0 1 . N o. 1 0 1 6 0 . RID-A-BUG ROACH AND ANT SPR A Y P re m ix e d , w ith s p r a y e r. N o. 9 1 2 . FORECAST VINYL SHEET FLOORING In 1 2 ' w idth s. In w hite/gold, b ro n zeto n e, fruit w ood, gold, b eig e, rust or alm ond brick. SA V E 1.00 E A C H ROLL Congoleum S T A B IL IZ E R / [CONDITIONER G reen SYNTHETIC TURFCARPET h 0 O % c y a n u r i c acic 6 ' an d 1 2 ' w id th s. '« R / DITI0N ER Scotty's REG. LOW PRICE sco rn s SALE PRICE LESS MEG'S M A IL-IN REBATE S q . Yd. R e g . 3 .4 9 YOUR > FINAL COST 4 2 9 P R IC E S G O O D TH RU M A RC H 2 1 *» »» # «a> m - A - I t • *. n �l i W M i l rjiriiiyj li’iM t [111 n rm ffi ■ T f lT iu Scottvfs SPR A Y ENAM EL 1 2 oz. n et w eig h t. A P P L IA N C E W H IT E A N D B R IG H T C O L O R S Y o u r C h o ic e CO N CRETE M IX 4 0 lb. bag. ^ C O t t Y 'S K ld d o l o n g L ift P r o d u c t s PO RTA BLE G A S G R IL L 185 sq inch table top grill. Single burner rated 11,000 BTUs, fold over wire legs. 1 year limited warranty on steel burner and gas con­ trol valve. Uses a propane fuel cylinder (not included). No. L505 sconrs bjumo* FIRE E X T IN G U ISH E R concrete UL rated 10B C . E ffec­ tive on g a so lin e , oil, k k ero sen e, g rea se, and J o th e r fla m m a b le l i q - 1 u id s. C o a s t G u ard M approved. ^ No. F A 10B C . m ix *-°"n *T s M O B IL E P A IN T S C o n v e n try In te rio r LATEX P A IN T S unbeam 361 sq. in. dual burner 30,000BTUs, includes ‘litea-matic" ignitor. Two red­ wood side tables and bottom storage shelf. Model 3173-Z. W h ite an d colors. O N E COAT r ex Ffc G allon Ia m p I aphidS( 'hoppers, I ® V' c a b b a 9 e w o rm s and I 0 ,h e r i n s e a s . No. A 0 1 9 E . • A n tiq u e b r a s s h o u sin g • 4 c a n e b la d e s l . t e . S n i,F ,o w e r I IN S E C T S P R A Y I For u se o n o rn a m e n ta ls and I cni!Tr n9 p,ants' Kil,s aphkff ■ p id erm ites, w h iteflies, m e a ly -j WEED A N D G R A S S KILLER I Kills w e e d s a n d g r a s s e s ^ «n d riv ew a y s, tre e w e lls . ■ a im * * 1 BSa**" SPOTW EEDER I • A n tiq u e B r a s s ^ K fin ish ^ U se for con trollin g c h ick w ee d I d an d elion , h en b it an d o th e r I b ro a d le a f w e e d s an d g r a s s e s in law n . No. A 0 4 4 5 . I • F o u r W o o d b la d e s • S c h o o l H o u se Light Kit ^ • 5 y e a r lim ited k w a rra n ty PRICE le t s MFC’s A W as 3 .5 7 MaiNn-Refund— Final Cost PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 21 m Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store. Delivery is available for a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. O R A N G E C ITY 2 3 2 3 South Volusia Ave, Highway W a n d 9 2 P hone 7 7 5 - 7 2 6 8 A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S 1 0 2 9 East A ltam onte Drive (Highway 4 3 6 ) P hone 3 3 9 -8 3 1 1 A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S 8 7 5 W est Highway 4 3 6 P hon e 8 6 2 - 7 2 5 4 • FRIENDLY SERVICE - O P E N T IL 6 P M SA N FO R D 7 0 0 French A venue P hone 3 2 3 - 4 7 0 0 Scotty's stores open at 7 30a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday • GOOD SELECTION LOW, LOW PRICES! �•A — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 14, 1914 Fern Park Man Walks Away From 3 Drunk Driving-Related Charges Of 10 alcohol-related driving cases before County Judge Alan Dickey last week, only one defendant walked out the courtroom totally unscathcG. having had all charges against him not prosecuted. Scott C. Hamilton. 21. of 2 00 Fern I'ark Blvd.. Fern Park, arrested Dec. 19 by the Florida Highway Patrol, had three driving charges against him dropped. He had been charged with DU!, having an unlawful blood alcohol level while driving and driving with a suspended or revoked license. The arresting officer was unavailable for a court appearance and there wasn’t enough evidence to pursue the case, a spokesman for the slate attorney's office said. The following persons have either pleaded guilty or have been Judged guilty of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level while driving, according to clerk of court records. As flrst-tlmc offenders, they have had their driver’s license suspend­ ed for six months, fined $250. and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service: —Jan et K. Dubay. 58. of 2500 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, was arrested Dec. 19 by Casselberry police. An unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a failure to maintain a single lane charge dismissed. —Robert L. Mlsback. 26. of 20 0 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs, arrested Nov. 30 by Altamonte Springs police. An unlawful blood alcohol level charge was not prosecuted and a charge of careless driving dismissed. —William Posey. 52. of 809 E. Votaw Road. Apopka, arrested Nov. 26 by Casselberry police. A charge of careless driving from the same arrest was dismissed and a careless driving charge Issued by the Casselberry police Nov. 25 was also dismissed. —Richard S. Sandkulla. 21. ol 3807 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, arrested Ja n . 7 by a sheriff's deputy. A charge of possessing less than 20 grams of marijuana was not prosecuted and a charge of making an Improper turn dismissed. —Duane D. Watkins. 24. of 101 North Devon Ave.. Winter Springs, arrested Ja n . 9 by a sheriff's deputy. Not prosecuted were charges of having an unlawful blood alcohol level and driving with a suspended or revoked license. A charge of failure to maintain a single lane was dismissed. Watkins was also found guilty of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Dickey withheld adjudication and placed Watkins on probation for one year. The following person have had a charge of driving under the Influence amended to a lesser charge: —Robert R. Fletcher. 30. of 216 Mellsa Court. Sanford. arrested Nov. 30 by Oviedo police, to willful and wanton reckless driving. He was fined *2 5 0 and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. For refusing to take a sobriety test, his license was suspended for six months. A charge of falling to maintain a single lane was dismissed. _ . -D onald N. Love. 38. of 870 Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, arrested Jan . 7 by Winter Springs police, to willful and wanton reckless driving. He was fined * 2 5 0 and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. For refusing to take a sobriety test, his license was suspended for six months. -A rth u r E. Wlllctte Jr .. 55. of Jacksonville. ^Tested Ja n . 9 by Sanford police, to willful and wanton reckless driving. He was fined * 2 5 0 and for refusing to take a sobriety test had his license suspended for six months. A charge of Improper lane change was dismissed as was a charge of driving without headlights. 4 S tu d e n ts . S e e k in g Snr> A n d Fun O p F lo r i^ n ^ R p n r h ^ — I — • r /v r . r n r r r r R J ^ S 'iiiU P It - ^ 'T W f .is a .T C s - __. o f pr sblHyj,1« nrmed with suntan t oil. ij palrof Jeans and a six-pack of beer • will In* heading south In the next few j weeks on their annual spring pilgrimage t to Florida. J Some have already arrived. ■ vturcliaim n& ffa la w e m o r c e n ie n r agencies are bracing for record student crowds at Florida’s seaside resorts most notably Daytona Beach and Fort Lauderdale — through the end of April. Tourist officials estimate close to 1 million students will Jam Florida’s Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry 0 * . PATRICK l . D U F lO R f Fam ily Q e n tiit T o d ay , d e n t is t s trea t th e p a tie n t a s a to ta l p e rso n a lity . T h e p sy ch o lo g y of th e individual is im p o rtan t and a m ou th th at is m erely h ea lth y w ithout b e in g a ttr a c tiv e , m ay b e u n su ite d to th e p a tie n t’s u rg en t p s y c h o lo g ic a l need . An a ttra ctiv e , c o m fo r ta b le , p ro p e rly -fu n ctio n in g , h ea lth y m ou th is re ­ quired if o n e is to e n jo y a th o ro u g h ly happy and p ro d u ctiv e life. Every fa c e to f a c e c o n t a c t o n e h a s in b u s in e s s , s o c ia l and h o m e life, is a ffe c te d to th e b e n e fit o r d e trim e n t of th e individual by th e a p ­ p e a r a n c e of th e te e th . F req u en tly , b ea u fifu l e f f e c t s c a n b e o b ta in e d w ith ou t th e lo s s o f h ea lth y te e th . P ro p er p rev en tiv e and rep arativ e d e n ta l c a re is w orth m any tim e s th e in v e stm e n t req u ired . C all o r s to p by for F re e B ro c h u re on F am ily D e n tistry and Our O ffic e . HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED DR. PATRICK L DELFLORE 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 or 3 2 3-81 85 2 6 4 0 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD DCUChi. ’utd"purity up vu 3400-iT.iHto.f • •Othenr m l. *o/.gicgalc”urr B*e-Grff of Into thr slate’s economy. ’ While some residents might shudder at the thought of wall-to-wall students h o ld in g a g ia n t p a r ty In t h e ir neighborhood, most merchants smile and say. "Thank you.” "Between March 1 and May I. we should do 75 percent of our business for the year." said Bob Montgomery, who operates a souvenir shop with his wife on famed Highway AIA In Daytona Beach. "T h is Is the time of year that’s going to make you or break you." Spring trips to Florida have been an annual ritual for college students since the 1950s when the movie W h ere th e H o y s A r e , set In Fort Lauderdale, launched the phenomenon. Nowadays, the students sport punk hairdos and carry giant "boom boxes" blasting guitar licks of Eddie Van Halcn. But they set their sights on the same things as their 1950scounterparts — sun. fun and sex. "They haven’t changed m uch." said Jim . a 45-year-old Daytona Beach bartender. "T h ey’re Just here to have fun." Most of the students who vacation In Florida come from the South. Northeast and Midwest. Their No. 1 destination Is Daytona Beach, where tourism officials e x p e c t 4 0 0 . 0 0 0 s t u d e n t s to fry them selv es on the "W o rld ’s Most Famous Beach" and frolic In the Atlantic surf. Four hours farther south Is Fort Lauderdale, the former spring-break capital, which will draw close to 300.000 students. Mexico In Pensacola. Panama City. St. Petersburg and Fort Myers. A few will plant themselves between a cooler and a suitcase In the backseat of their cars and travel to Key West — the farthest point south In the continental United States and a 28-hour drive from New York City. But Daytona Beach Is the prime spot — because It Is the closest Florida resort to the north and because Its people wel­ come the students. "T h e Daytona Beach city officials understand and appreciate the im­ portance of the college market." said Dwight Selby, director of tourism for the Daytona Beach Chamber of Commerce. ” 1 think Daytona Beach really goes out of Its way to cater to the students’ needs and make their stay as enjoyable as possible." The chamber sets up free outdoor concerts, air shows and encourages a myriad of manufacturers to market their wares In special exhibits during spring break. Even the Daytona Beach police say they give the students some slack and let them blow off some pent-up steam from a winter of snow and books. "W hen you get a bunch of kids together, they’re going to get on the hotel balconies and throw their frtsbees. We Just try to keep It In check." said Sgt. R.E. Beck, who estimated that the police triple their manpower during spring break. "We try to do it with a minimum number of arrests. It’s a big Inconve­ nience to send a kid to Jail Just because he was a little rowdy." Suzanne Savage Adair Member of the Thomas Jefferson Club m« Thom»s Out) ■* lo rtp 'tW 'H it'v * j ol Jofttoon S ixnd i'd L‘% !ntu>*nc« Co wfto M v « OitinguiSh«d by th*if outltintfrng rKO rtn oi kit otuianca during Itie P'»c pndnq Ctltnlti ytti Sam uel J. E tre Regional Agency Manager 2699 Lee Rd S te 301 W inter Park. FL Je *en on S fandvd l« « mawanca Company QreenaOom HC 3 U i 0 A J t * t n a n Paol Company oianaam America7! firitlife imurance company was incorporated in Philadelphia in 1812. I FAMILY! l>3 LIAR ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, L jt S n e a k e r W e e k ! g jiB ^ lA | THIS RATE? 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S 2 .0 0 0 w o r k in g a n d m o s t fo r y o u r B a n k n o t k n o w fo r n o w M a r k e t C D s a ll d u r in g g e t th e m a k e m a y a n n u m fu ll p e rc e n t m in im u m is t h a t A t A tla n tic y o u p e r A M o n e y a g u a ra n te e d S o W h a t y o u C o m p a re At 1 6 .9 9 1 S p e c i a l g r o u p o f m e n 's , b o y s ’ a n d Id d le s ' a th le tic s h o e s . g re a t ra te . o u r a n fro m A tla n tic p e r c o u p le ), th e P a ir Athletics And Leisure Shoes C o m p a r e A t 6 . 9 9 1 M e n ’s, b o y s ’ a n d y o u th s ' h i o r lo w b a s k e t b a l l s h o e s In b l u e o r g r a y . L a d ie s ' a n d g ir ls ' c a n v a s c a s u a l s In b a s i c a n d s p r in g c o lo r s . R E G IS TE R W I N Atlantic National Bank of Florida With I IDBranch Offices Statewide 1-$ony 50" Wide Screen TV Suggested Retail *2660 00 7-Panasonic Slereo Systems Suggested Retail *499.95 ! 7-O.E. 19" Remote Control IV Sets Suggested Retail *499 00 7-Lltlon Generation II Microwaves Suggested Retail *389.95 Nc Obligation • Nomina To Buy •You Must Be 1B Years Or Older To Register Of Win • Forr Complete I Rules And Regulations Vlsfl Your Participating Family Dollar Store 84k, S u p e r B l e n d O il 4 .7 5 O z . L ife b u o y A rm & H a m m e r 1991 Robot* Off*r1 Reguiarty 39* lari Bam sue Regularly 1.39165 ounce box 1CV/30 0* Umrt 5 deodorant soap limit 3. of laundryrd« d«(organ! limn 2. Save Up To 30%l L a d le s ’ P e a s a n t T o p s A n d P a n ts 99 Caramoi or chocootu coco­ Regularly 3 For *11 Box Of 100 nut tips, peanut brim* & more 2 pfy localI ttissues limn 4 P r ic e s G o o d A t A ll F a m ily D o )k 3 r S to r e s T h r o u g h T h is W e e k e n d W h i l e Q u a n t i t i e s L a s t . Q u a n t i t i e s L im ite d O n S o m e Ite m s . N o S a le s T o D e a le r s . S h o rt a n d V « s le e v e e a s y c a re p e a s a n t t o p s in s o lid s o r p r in ts . K l e e n e x S iz e s S ,M ,L . M a t c h i n g Box D ia p e r s s o lid p o n t i p a n t s . 8 - 1 8 . Box of 24 extra absorbent diapers toddler 12‘s . . . . 1.99 E xtra S i z e * ..................3 .6 8 4 1 3 B . F ir s t S t. (S a n fo rd t C y p r e e e A v e .) • *■ • • • H I �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI.W ednesday, M arch M , 1744—TA not L a k e 01 M 01 * Kerri Excly Joann Fambro Richard Fletcher Charlsc Forte Suzanne Freltag MclvlnaGano Kendal Haynes Laurel Hays Beth Helkkila Lily Ho Kathleen Hodak Cynthia Lee Hovcy Christopher Jones David Jones Mark Kapclka Gina Kilbride Michel Kralllnger Steven Lane Elizabeth Moscoro IE D IT O R S N O T E : Fob ex S o w in g la th e h o n o r r o ll fo r th e lO lh g ra d e a t Lakr j /M a r y H ig h S c h o o l. T h e r,f J io n o r r o ll fo r th e I I t h a n d OZU 2 t h g r a d e s w i l l b e .•y ,p u b lis h e d In fu tu re e d b r e g io n s o f th e Herald.) Lake Mary High School Honor Roll a 9 Grade 10 A .» A” Honor R oll' k ei William Bach Melon I Barrington Howard Bender, III Holmes Bennett bo)zeal r a r y H W a n d a lk rry , S c h o o l Lyda Wasula Jill White " B " Honor Roll Lisa Accomando Brett Adler David Austin Roger Baker Robert Blcber Angela Blackburn Michael Bloom Klmbery Boden Todd Bohrmann Peter Bourbau Scott Bowers Tosha Brackncy Kelli Brady Thomas Burr Alice Bush I t o C t t O T C W l j f ----------- -Jan et Bridges Kevin Brown Debra Browning Jarred Buenzle Wendy Butcau Marla Carbla Marla Cassclla Thomas Clicrnetsky Diana Chin Craig Clark Marilyn Dates Jennifer Denton Laura Edwards Shawn Epperson Yvette Escano Marc Eskln ig h 'u 'u T iy r b r r a : Acvin Noonan Jill Oberdas Michelle Okpnskl Elizabeth Perry Shannon Porter Matthew Prcgmon Mohan Ramaswamy Deborah Ratliff Lrr| Rukstad Joel Schwalbe Diane Simons Marjan Stoncrock Shannon Thomas Jeffrey Tomlin Adriana Ura Chris Caldwell Latctsha Carter Constance Clowncy"' Catheitne Collesler Tambra Colvin Carl Crews George Cusumnno Virginia Davis Bcthann Dcgrow Sabrina Dickenson DeanoDlpIsa Joh n Donovan Michelle Doyle •Misty Duncan Jam es Dupree H o n o r s Michael Lee Ewing Jam es Fitzgerald Michael Flatow Felicia Flores Stephen Fortna Tina Foskey Scott Frost Tonya Fuquay Tammy Furrcr Mtke Gallmeyer Charles Geltner Sandra Glalting Gregory GrlfTlng Phillip Hagan Douglas Hair Jeffrey Hale Christopher Halpcm William Ham Jennifer Hamilton Mat1hevjTL'inc'Sr, * Brian Harris Philip Hartwell Matthew Hoag Steven Hocft Camellia Holden Deborah Howell Helen Hyden Steven Isaacs Willie Jacobs Jacquclln Jeffers Cindy Jennings Andrea Johnson Donald Johnson Darren Jonas I t s B Jennifer Jon es Vlnay Jo t want Matt Kadcrly AvI Kan tor Susan Kelly Colin Kemp Matthew Kcrancn Serena Klchlcr Kelly Klnner Michael Knight Kathryn Knowles Wendt Kuypcr Donald Ladcz. Jr . Laura Larson Heather Leckle Carl Lcltcr Michael Lewis Ken Llchtcnbcrger Lucl Llncbcrger m . - * - U iv d n d B -~ .u . KcntLuplno John Lyell Jr . SffdiVil niack Dorene Maloney Brittany Marley David Martin Steve Mather Katherine McKee Kelly McKcel Tisha Medley David Merkle Gerald Meyers Rebecca Michaels Jacqueline Miller Brett Mollc Trcndcsc Moore Pat John Murphy r ig h t e s t Jam es Roman Louis Rosen Krlsiln Ruecfierf Mona Rundlc Torrcy Rycrson Lisa Saunders Monica Saunders Edward Schuckman Ray nard Scott Brenda Scrooby Charles Selbold Mona Shah Ja n Shelton Pamela Slntnlck Gabrtcllc Solomon io S m MEATS W * S a l Only U.S.D.A. Chaica PRICES GOOD Naturally A |* d WED. THRUW a t t e n Baal SAT. W E W ILL NOW BE C LO S ED E V E R Y M O N D A Y U.S.D.A. Choice $ 1 9 9 FU L L C U T RO UN D S T E A K .............................. 1 U. Our Own HOT O R M ILD $ 1 6 9 IT A L IA N S A U S A G E .................... FREED t u d e n t s Amous Walker Jennifer Warren Byron Washington Beth Watkins Frank Watkins Holly Weeks heather Weiner Margaret Wells Thomas Wettlaufer Anqucncttc Whack Debra While Jim m y Williams Kenneth Williams Robbie Williams Kimberly Willis Wendy Zuyus David Songer Sharon Speed Katrina Stephens Rirhard Stulls Suzanne Sutcra Susan Sykoru MarkTcbault Ellis Tcer Kathy Tinker Jennifer Tone Kenne Tramantozzl Teresa Ulrey April V'edner Timothy Vltt Gtno Vogt Kimberly Wager SPINAL EXAMINATION 1 u. Hamel BA BY STEER M elvtn Goldtteln A Gilbert Schwartim an to 100 Commerce Street Really, W i l l e r ol S ltd ' ol EW ot Lot 2 etc. Blk A. W . B ru ttt Addn LW, 11,000 Orlando Land co. to Vick Malancon A w t M ay B i 0090 Apopka, Lot II, Bear Lake Forett. tll.OOO RCA to John M . W ilton A wt Colleen W . Lot aO. Hidden Lk Ph II I . un. i, tee.no RCA to Rickard Telton A w t Janet M , Lot 72 Hidden Lake, Ph I I I , Un. II. ta .1 0 0 RCA to Lu lt R. V ele jq u e i. Jr. A wt Pam ela. Lot a Hidden Lh. Ph. Ill , Un. I. t e l,700. Key Realty A Dev to Donna M . Dem ora. Lot le , blk C, O akcreit, III. 000 M aronda Hornet Inc. to Douglat S Tribe A Joan M . Lol 1. Harbour to C. Brant M cCalM tter A wt Diana. E ly ot Lot 19, all ot » A WVy ol I I . Blk I I , Santando The Suburb Beeut., Sanford Sec . tW 000 The Babcock Co. t Robert E. Field* A w t Jenlt. Lot a Montgomery S q , LU . 900 The Bebcock Co. to K im berly A. Field*. A Robert E . Fletdt. Lot 51. Montgomery S q . tie.900. * Clarence B. M cC allltter A Diene to Jeffrey S W lllla m i, A Gerald W lllle m t A w t Salma. N 41' ol Lot n A S e r at 21. blk M . Senlendo The Suburb Baaul. A lt. Sac.. tS9,900. P .H . D a v it A Gwendolyn to Done M . Tooker, A G ary J. Wee I * rye Id. Lot 9 A W 19.5* of 10. blk 47 Senlendo The Suburb Beaut . P alm Spring*. 150,000 L ew lt T ry on A wt J t t t le to Frenk Curatelle A w l Anne, Lot a W inter SprlngtU n. 1.1110.000. Ridge.tai.no Giordan R e m td tll A Beatrice to G ary N avrelll A w t Linda to Letlle Adala Ceru|o. Lot te. Lake H arriet J. Penek Jr., A w t Leonardlna. E t h . tej.ooo 171,900 Joteph J. Turte J r., to Ruth G. W illiam C. Opter I I I A wt Sandra T u r n , Lot 401 Spring O akt. Un. Ill , 5100. The Ryland Group Inc. lo Palar A. W eltberg A wt Karen. Lot 10. Deer Run, Un.9A.UO.IOO. W illiam L. D urrtnberger A wt France* L. to W illiam Lewie Duerenberger. Bg pt 111 25' S ol NW cor. Lot 14, H D. Durnt Addn Lk. M ary . 1100 FR C , Inc to K e rn o Jw w u e g L ■ Let tie. W attleke M e r w U * . A 171,700. Buddt D. R uler A w t Berbere to Larry G. Fortna A w t Loren. Lot U . f ocket xpense Sandalwood. 571.500 C hariot V . R eilly to Char le t V. Reilly A wt Angela L , Lot I t . Blk C. FAMILY PRACTICE North O rl , T e rr.. 5100. PEDIATRICS W illiam T. Behrent A wt Kathle to Lucille V. Behrent, Ba 25 Lk Monroa, INTERNAL MEDICINE HOURS S 300- ol Lot I, Blk 9. Sanlord F e rm i. ' teo.no A Sheri Murrah Mark Napoli ftobert Nelson Tammy Norris Dlneen Occhlptntl Michelle Orrnnge Paul Owen Sonja Poland Bethany Poll William Porthouse Kirk Pritchard Mlehel Quar lermau Joel Quinones Jennifer Randall Melanie Raskin Thomas Ratesl Todd Rayburn Alan Reid Dale Rlesenhuber REALTY TRANSFERS B illy C M llta m & M arilyn to Larry E. M lllt. Lot JO, B it C. Bear Lake H t t , *11.100 Joyco Bailey to Edward C . Thompton * w t Janice, E U ' ol Lot 1 1 W 45' ot I , Lakewood S horn . 2nd Addn, 117,500 Alice P. W lllla m i to John C. Arlko A wt Loralne C , Lot JM. Lake ot the Woodt Townhoute Sec. 1 .170.500. Kenneth C. K lot A wt Sutan to Julian J. Roienthal A Eleanor A Albert L Ktlm berg A w t H a rrie t, Lot 9. Aldeen G arden*. U1.500. Thom at K olttad A w t Cynthia lo Alberto Del Panta. tgl , Lol 711, Sautailto Sec. Four, 17S.900. Environm ental Home B idrt. Inc. to Thom at M Brown A w t Elaine, Lot 15, la b e l Glen at Sahel Point, ll» 9 J M . John T . Oevldton A Janet to R k h a rd L. Kendall A June A Freddie W. H all A Genevieve A . Donald F. Kendall A Lorraine, Lol 11. Blk 11. W eathertlleld l i t Add e s t Ceaarel Electric Ceetrel Air Ita't Ceaeril Electric Ceetrel Air Cendltlaakig Aay Mere. Thom at Grey A wf M e ry to Thm et S S Sob A w f M erguerile. M ahwah NJ, Lot 11. Blk 10. Shadow K ill, useoo Che* Y a i Lau. a lal. DBA FJWC P tf. to Joott P. Zydarvald, Truttoa. Partot N E l* ol SWU Sec 17 11 )t, E of Sr SIC to n part ale . 1450.000 Robert N. Braiey A wf Cynthia to M lchaal W Field* A w f Donna J , Lot 99 B arclay Woodt, l i t Addn. stl.000 Chelt S. D a rt* A w f Dorothy to Frank A. M e ttln a A w f AAaruraen, Lot X Lori Anna Acre*. R e p , 7 Low A*o cmNp 3 O i i a * m or L e ii erf IT ’S NOW 0 I W A L L C H W B * 1 h e a t in g in c . 1007 S. Sanlord Av*. Sanlord t Arm A 'V i SJW.K3*! pFiW W | •riciuOt * Pttfi Jo** ricil # A b U4u*l i N t • Boric# >• If## SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC TR A N E Ig /A I fs s x m m \ 9 9 ' BO N ELESS $ 1 9 9 W b.l.0rKaH X IX Our O v* Bulk IRiUURCE l r ™ Bet eety the m b * kae cheated. Tk* te a * r tia k l* preducU. Tk* u e e ■Under dt *1 *■*»!? Tk* u r n 4« peeieMe ta n k * . And, tk* tew* camadtweet I t u k w . . . lev gee. L I V E R .................................................... Fully Coaked SM O K ED H AM S « fW4 Itajiado. Raphael A Hartton I I I A Wanda to Joyce Bailey, Lot 29 Lake of tha Woodt Townhoute Sac 1,171,000 C arl Buccallpto A w f Cam illa to K arl O. S tair* A wf Helen. Lott t 2 A S. Blk I t M ay fair Lake Front Addn . S17S.000. Sgn Bank to Ranald W. Black. UOJIOt. M a rth a Tem pi* to Raglna Fern, Un. U K Hidden Ridge Cond . W1.000 S u n lit of PiNCHEOf^RVES I f M«*Tac rut BREA K FA ST S A U S A G E ........................................... $ 1 2 9 1 u. Mast Brand B O IL E D HAM $ 1 59 ..................................................... 1 i. 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NUT TOMR. C'S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD Q O O / I C O Q It’s Rtady Whan Yau'ra Ready Ol J 'H J L O OR. THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 NOQPE CLINIC « W N o O ut O PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILARLE E V EHTS P E 323-5763 L O S E N J t 4 H *, E A 0-8 M-F 9-4 SAT. W S E Y O I G U 1100. Wm T. Behrent to Lucille V. Behrent " grantor* Vk Int: L e tt 00 A L. St. Joteph S/D , 1100 H S T L E E P THE 24 HOUR DIET PLAN PACK U s i n g w i g h l h a s n e v e r b e e n e a s ie r , f a s t e r , m o r e h e a l t h f u l , o r m o r e c e r t a in . gnmth hormone* ahich direct yttur system to hum fat for energy instead of prmein or carhohydraies—a reiersal of the usual process Tills action is continuously effective, even during sleep The GNC Research Stiff hid a difficult assignment lo dcsrbp i aright lust program thai puls it* demand' un science mhrr than human will putter They screened all ihr mmi fffrcnvr plant and aids now knnan. and combined ihr best of the best Allhough mhody rtprard a miracle, a lot of ppple arr describing this three part program at iusi than 3. Presentron Assures healthful nutritional balance. This high potency numin and mineral supplement ddners the all important nutritional requirements your body needs tn look your best, feel your best and aorfc your best 1. Clucomannan help’* you »hrd an average one half lo one pound a day. Tan Glucnmannan apsides Ulrn hour Mure meals alth an H or glass of aait r form a natural high fiber gel that rvtliKes imounis of food you need tu fed full and also provide* the hulk your system needs for passing more calone' undigested out of the bull Absolute Guarantee We unconditionally guarantee that ihe 24 Hour Diet Plan Pack -rill help you lose up to 5 pounds In len days or your full purchase price will be refunded. The 24 Hour Diet Plan Pack contains direction* and a l week supply of products that together make weight control a physical science, not a challenge for your willpower. 2. Amino FB bum* away fal »hl!e you sleep. These ammo acid tablets ukrn More hednrfle hue heeft knnan in stimulate ihe pruductiun <d © General Nutrition O nte rw U 2 S Stall S t. 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T H I S W E E K 'S R A T E O N T E R M S F R O M 1 Y E A R T O 1 Y E A R A N D 364 D A YS . 1 0 .6 7 % Annual ParcanUg* Yield* 1 0 .1 0 % Annual Percentage Rate M IN IM U M D E P O S IT $ 5 0 0 .0 0 ‘ Interest is com pounded d aily and must rem ain on deposit fo r a fu ll year to earn the yield shown. Substantial penally fo r e arly w ith d ra w a l. Whatever term you choose, the Big E gives you a high rate, guaranteed to never change onoe your account is opened. That's real rate protection for your savings, coupled w ith the insurance protection you get from the FS LIC , up to $100,000. So, pick the term you need. Get the high rate you expect. It's all yours w ith the Big E Insured Investment Account. For the latest rate information for y o u r term, call o r visit the Big E office nearest you. O r, just call our Convenience Banking Center from anywhere in Florida toll-free: 1-500-342-6861; in Gainesville call 376-7551. Empire ofAmerica, ElgkSem offkts throughout Florida. H m are tome of our offers nearest to you: b DtLand: Southern Regional Office. M SN. Woodland Blvd, <904) 734-2S51/ Brandywine Village Plaza. 3200 N. Woodland Bhd. (904) 73W773; b DeBa/y: US. 17-91 (305) 665443ft b Deltona: 940 Deltona Bhd, (305) 5744605/Bcren Plaza. 1240 Providence Bhd. (309) 574-1427; b Laoburg: 1401S 14th St.. (904) 787-2557; h Ormond B ock 520 S. Atlantic Aw , b Oranp CUyt 2400 S. Voiuna Aw, (904) 7734343; h Sanford 3090 S. Orlando Dr.. (305) 323-3770; b New Smyrna Beach: 1300 & Atlantic Ave., (904) 427-3417; | /» ,, M M M LOCATION* MAY ■ ffl General Nutrition Centers SANFORD PLAZA 3 2 3 -9 9 7 5 9 > ALTAMONTE MALL WINTER PARK MALL •J V - 4, �S P O R T S 10A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, Fl.Wednetday, March 14,1»M Experts Double Fault — Tennis Is Alive And Well In Sanford I recently read an article In one of the tennis magazines Ihat experts were fearful that tennis, as a leisure lime activity, was Toslng a lot of Its popularity. beginners. Intermediates, and advanced. There are also non-credit classes offered on Saturday mornings In beginning and Inter­ mediate tennis. kl Xk They said that the masses were no longer playing the game and that tennis, which had only a few years ago been number one on the list of participation sports, was now no better than fourth and even fifth. Rti - Incidentally one of the most Important tennis tournaments In the state comes up In April, The Bayhcad Classic for Jr . Vets and Veterans Players. This tournament Is con­ sidered one of the very best of Its kind. In May SCC plans to offer a non-credit class in mixed-doubles, and a class for advanced players. Both of these classes will be on Saturday afternoons. That's a total of IG tennis classes with an average of 20 In each class. SCC also offers a large IntramuSuch participation activities as logging, — ? r^8r a,w—•fcr— Uutes&r rackflfiuiryauilius. a'nd'ltsfiirt^ had tuxcJ~ many of the tennis players. Well, this m ay* Already this year over 200 have nlayed In one of the tournaments or leagues. be true bu‘. you really could not prove It by the amount 01 u-iinls that H ty ing played In On the avctpge weekday. S C ( ;^ o jjjt s are the Sanford area. In fact mere seems to be busy from 8:3 0 a.m. until 9 p.m. That's a lot more people playing here than ever before. of tennis on six courts. By the way. SCC has At Seminole Community College, there probably the best kept and first group of are 12 credit classes going every semester. hardcourts of any school In the state. These classes are for players of all levels. Biased? Of course I am. but most people * !iu u - . '.O .'. L a rry Castle SCC Tennis Instructor ........ •_!. Ia/, liiud—;iW Hucl Club on Lake Mary Boulevard Is and has been for several years a showpiece with eight Har-Tru (cfayl co u rts and very nice clubhouse. Bayhcad has maintained a steady membership of over 100 for some time now. Calvin Mlcke Is the head pro and guides this beehive of tennis activity. All In all. the Sanford-Lake Mary area has Emma Spencer’s Dream wold Tennis Club over 50 public and private courts. We need gets a lot of play and attracts many who like many more particularly of the public to play on the hardcourts and like the variety, but It is a vast Improvement over quietness and smallness of the club. Of seven or eight years ago. course. Ms. Emma started tennis In this area Tennis may be on the down side In some ■=cmla|i»**iai dv/ .1 Gfinfor:V-s**rirot Lk-j f areas, but iiroumH.Sis r/cik of the wwik. It-. _t cnr.lsT sfic is assIstciTon occasions by'C aM *"vcrv hranhy iTi37tfT "Mary High coach Doug MaficfirowsA.. Bayhcad Racquet Club has”ju 3t“ a3aed Other courts In the area that seem to three new members. This writer, wife Leslie always set a lot of play are the Lake Mary and duughtnr Hi High courts (4), the Crossings, the court!, at bershlp was presented to the Castle clan by the base Just off Airport Blvd. All of the city club president Gerald Jon es on behalf of the courts. Especially the courts at the lakefront club. We are most appcclatlve and wish to and the courts at McKlbbcn Park Just off thank everyone connected with Bayhcad. Sanford Girls Rely On Relays For Win By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports Editor Sanford’s Lady Semlnoles dominated the sprints and relays to claim an 11 -point victory over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds In prep track action Tues­ day at Seminole High. Seminole finished with 70 points compared to 59 for Lyman and J)rLand's Lady Bulldogs were a distant third with 28 points. The three teams tuned up for Friday's Lyman Invitational which gets un­ derway with field events and running preliminaries at 4 p.m. Dlcldrc 11tilery got the Lady Tribe off to a good start In the field events as she won the shot put with a throw of 37-W. Seminole's Lou Williams was third In the shot at 34-514. Lyman took Iwo of the top three places In the discus, but the Lady Tribe went 1-2-3 in the long Jump. Charita Medlock won (he long Jump wllh a leap of 16-6W, Crystal Caldwell was second at 15-844 and Catherine Anderson was third at 15-814. Lyman stayed close after the field events as I^orl Carroll won the high Jump as she cleared 5-2 and Kim Forsyth was second at 5-0. Schowanda Williams. Lyman's tal­ ented all-around performer, then came up with the first of her three first places Tuesday as she won the 110 high hurdles with a time of 15.3. Williams also won the 330 hurdles at 45.0. Williams' third first place came In the 220 dash In one of the best races of the day. W illiams outlasted Sem inole's Katrina Walker with a time of 25.5, compared to 25.7 for Walker. Williams' 25.5 Is the lop time In the county this season in thr 220 while Walker's lime now ranks i bird In the county. Seminole's Jackie Johnson was third In the 100 hurdles at 15.7 and third In Ihc 330 hurdles with a season's best time of 47.3. The Lady Semlnoles started their dominance of the sprints as they swept the first three places In the 100 yard dush. Walker won with a time of 11.5. her best time of the seuson. Caldwell, who usually runs the 220 and 440. ran A lta m o n te LL Is W e lco m e A t Lake M a ry Prep Track By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor While Ihc sprinters were sizzling Tuesday, the distance runners also had a fine meet, particularly Lyman's Cindy Gaskell and Ju lie Greenberg. Gaskell ran the county's best time of Ihc season In the 8 8 0 run as she sailed to an Impressive lime of 2:23.0. Greenberg won the mile at 5:45.0 and Gaskell was second at 5:49.0. Greenberg placed third In the two mile at 13:39.0, Seminole picked up 30 of Its 70 points by winning all three relays. The Lady Tribe won the 440 relay wllh a lime of 50.6. then ran a season's best 4:20.0 to win the mile medley. Seminole breezed lo a 25-second victory In the mile relay with a time of 4:11.0 compared to 4:36.0 for Lyman. In other track and field action Tues­ day. coach Tom Haimimiilree's Lake Howell girls won every event while b u rying W inter P ark. 1 10 Vi - 12 Vli. Christy Scott was a double winner In the s h o t and c 'ls c u s w h ile M ich e lle Spearman had a leg In all three relay vlclorles. Lake Howell's boys dropped an 86-53 duul meet win despite Ken Chccscman's triple win In the mile, two mile and 880. Oviedo's Stephunle Nelson captured the long Jump and the high Jump to lift the Lady Lions to a 52-33 dual meet win over Jon rs. Oviedo’s boys lost a 74-67 decision. Marly Phillips was a triple winner (mile, two mile. 880) and Howard Llngard took the 440 and long Jump. (Track summaries In Scoreboard on page 11A I is n. 110 h u rd le * ..........................................T im e I W illiam *. L y m a n .................... . . . I l l 1 T h o m **, 0 * 1 a n d ......................... 114 3 C tld w tll. Stm lnol* J J tn k ln v Seminole M il* ........... 11 $ II* no — 75 E 1 too daih LYM AN It, 0 1 LA N D >1 r r o r s D When the subject of Little League Baseball is brought up around high school coaches, they usually head for Ihc showers quicker than a relief pitcher who has walked home the winning run. Little Leagues and prep coaches have not always been compatible. This is not the case, however, with Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle and the Altamonte Little League. The first-year Lake Mary coach has put out the welcome mat to anybody who has progressed through what njay be the top Little League program anywhere. Year In and year out. the Altamonte program has reservations for the state tournament, sometimes on several levels. Last year. Its 13 yeSr olds were the lop team In the United States and second lift he World. A quick look at the Rams' roster shows three recent graduates of the Altamonte program — pitcher Mike ScHmlt. rlghtfielder Ryan LLslc jm d second baseman Shane Lctlcrlo — who have made notable contributions lo Lake 'Mary's quick 9-3 start'an d 4-0 Five Star Conference record. * - ■“ ;' "They definitely have one of the top programs I've ever seen." says Tuttle. “They come In here with so much all-star experience It can't hurt. They've played In so'litany, bffi games already, jh yy knQMLCAsrtly wbaL they're dQIrfgon the field." And. all three are Just kids. Soli _ ihmll. a sophonioreg well documented. The 6-2 rlfihtna Ightllandcr has been a to' pitcher and hitter for veteran Altamonte roach Genr* Lctterio since he first pulled on the number 20 of hlf* namesake Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies. 1 Lcttcrlo s son. Shane, and Lisle, are Just freshmen. Both Joined Schmll on Altamonte 12-and 13-year-old teams which finished second In the state to Tamp* Belmont Heights twice In summer all-star compcIUioij The Belmont 13-year-old learn then breezed to a World' Series title. 6«<i While Schmlt established himself last year as the beit-j Treshman In the county, Tuttle was surprised that LI sir,' and Lellerto would be able lo play varsity ball as frosh\ > "I had them on the Junior varsity until one week before the season." remembers Tulllc. "But they were looking so good. I Just had to bring them up and give them u chance." • ’1’t’ Lisle has overcome a slow start to become Lake Mary^shottest hitter of late. The red-haired outfielder has been on a tear which has lifted his batting average lo .395. also has 11 runs batted In and a gamc-wlnnlng tatcr. Letterlo. who comes In a small package. Is Just aborts the best fundamental player you'll ever sec. He Is aj]t; excellent fielder, superb hunter and. over the past tw^u' weeks, has swung a good stick. Four hits agaln«f> Seabreeze on Monday raised his average to .320. the 100 for the first lime this seuson and she blazed to a second place finish with a time of 11.6. Sharon Jenkins was third at 12.0. Seminole went 1-2 In the 440 yard dash as Jenkins cruised to her best lime of the season at 59.6. Anderson was second at 6 2 ,0 . The Lady T rib e's strongest event Is the open quarter as at least six different runners can run a 62.0 or better. . Herald Photo ky Bonn I t Wwbokfl L y m a n 's C o le tte Jo h n s o n , fr o n t, w a its to r th e b a to n w h ile S e m in o le 's T r a c i B ro w n s h ifts in to h ig h g e a r . ... .. 3 D eLend 446 r f i i h o o m By Chris Plater Herald Sporta W riter If lo err Is human. Seminole softball coach Belli Corso would have liked to have beamed down u few aliens Tuesday. The Lady Semlnoles and fielding were contradic­ tory terms Tuesday as they committed 15 errors. 14 Infield errors, and wound up dropping a 8-1 decision to Daytona Beach Mainland's Lady Bucs in Five Star Confer­ ence action at Mainland High. "Fielding has not been a problem for us. unlll today," Corso said. "I think the girls fell a little under pressure because It was the first conference game." The loss dropped Seminole to 2-2 overall and 0-1 in the conference. The Lady Tribe Is back In action Thursday as It hosts Lake Howell al 4 p.m. al Fort Mellon field. "We have to play heads up on defense Thursday," Corso said. "If we make that many errors against Lake Howell, they'll score 45 runs." Mainland look a 3 0 lead after three Innings and then pulled away wllh two runs In both Ihc fourth and fifth Innings. The Lady Semlnoles made nine errors In the Iwo Innings. Seminole, which oulhlt Mainland. 6-5. scored Its lone run In the lop of the seventh to avoid being shutout. Alyela Dixon. Katy Barbour. Shelley Harley. Bert Detrevlllc. Beth Nelson and Jan et Hauck had one hit apiece for Seminole. Although the Infield committed 14 errors Tuesday, the outfielders did a good Job. not letting any balls gel by them. The Seminole outfield Tuesday consisted of Hauck. Harley. Detrevtllr and Cassandra Frederick. Seminole's luck got a little b cllrr afier the ■■■ T S ISO S 4»0 S S40 1 Greenbtrg. Ly m tn 1 G **ka ll. L y m a n ............ ] Plcont, D tLand ....... 44* ra lly 1 S tm lnol* ........................ ) Lyman r i b ' G 4 20 0 DQ d4 i l l 1 W illia m * . L y m * n 2 W a lk e r. S em inole ) C ra w fo rd , S tm ln o l* 220 --------- 7SS 3S 7 13 5 450 ...... 1 S ullo, O e L a n d ............ a a o iu n ] W illl* m t . D tL a n d .... 23 0 J 130 2310 t . S tm ln o l* 4 3*0 r e g 2 o Lake M ary...................................................3 Apopka........................................................ 3 Lisa Gregory smacked a triple In the bottom of the seventh Inning to drive home the winning run as Lake Mary's Lady Rams trimmed Apopka. 3-2. In Five Star Confer­ ence action at Seminole Community Col­ lege. Lake Mary improved to 2-2 overall and 1-0 In the conference with the victory. Lake Mary hosts Lake Brantley on Thursday al 4 and Lake Howell on Friday at 4 (both games at SCC). Beth Watkins had an outstanding game for the Lady Rams Tuesday as she went the distance on the mound, allowing six hits and walking none. Walklns hasn't walked a batter In her last two outings. She also went 3 for 3 with an RBI at the plate and scored the winning run Tuesday. Apopka erupted for two runs tn the top of Ihc first Inning, but Lake Mary tied It at 2-2 In the bottom of Ihc first thanks to some good baserunning by Karen DeShellcr and Kim Averlll. DeShellcr and Averlll both singled to lead off the Inning and DeShellcr scored on an RBI single by Walklns and Averlll came across on a single by Lisa Slmklns. Neither team could push across Ihc Ucbrraklng run as Dvr full innings went by without anyone scoring. Watkins then led off the bottom of the seventh with a single and scored on Gregory's game-winning triple. r y 4 34 0 4 49 0 3 O eL a n d Shot ■— ' s T I3 2SO 13 3»0 3 G re e n b trg . L y m a n M i l t re la y 1 S *m m o la ' game, the tram bus ran out of gas on the way home, but lhe Port Orange Volunteer Fire Department came to the rescue and helped the Lady Semlnoles get home. S S9 A 43 0 42 9 A n d tr io n . S tm ln o l* 3 R o n , D tL a n d SM h u rd le * - ..................'■■■■■ e ; 57 6 1 1, T h o m a i. D c L a n d iim in o l e 25th Street West. By the way, the City of Sanford has done a good Job In trying to supply courts for public use and are to be congratulated for their efforts. r i p l e .............. 33 U 1 H ille r y , S tm ln o l* ] P a tr ic k . D tL a n d 3 W illia m * , S tm ln o l* D u e tt 1 B o b b in * L y m a n 103 3»* ♦7 l l ' y 3 P r ln g l* . S tm ln o l* J G a u v in . L y m a n L o n g |g m g 1 M e d lo c k , S em inole 3 C a ld w e ll, S tm ln o l* . .............. IS I U 1 S IU 3 A n d *r*o n . S tm m o l* H ig h lu m p ..................... S3 1 C a rro ll, L y m a n 2 F o r iy lh . L y m a n 3 W illia m * . D tL a n d ■ T ■ r i m Prep Softball "Every one of our games has been decided by one run." Lake Mary roach Cindy Henry said. "I guess we play pretty well under pressure and I hope It helps us In the big conference games." DcLand....................................................... 1 3 Lyman........................................................ 3 IX*Land erupted for five runs tn the first Inning en route to a 12-2 Five Star Conference softball victory over Lyman at Lyman High School Tuesday. Lyman. 0-3 and 0-1. hosts Seabreeze Thursday at 4 p.m. The Lady Greyhounds didn't get on the scoreboard until the fifth Inning when Lisa Wright singled home Chris Glgicos who had singled. Lyman added Its final run in ihc slxlh when Denise Stevens reached on a Iwo-base error and Krlslie Kaiser drilled a base hit. Glgicos had two singles while Wright. Kaiser. Rlanc Richardson. Lori Helms and Rtagan Slump had one each. Lake Howell..............................................11 Spruce Creek...............................................1 Lake Howell's Lady Hawks collected 13 hits and Barbara Helm and Christy Tlbltls combined on a one-hllter as the Lady Hawks rolled to their fifth straight victory. Lake Howell. 5-0 overall and 1-0 In the conference, exploded for five runs In the first and fourth Innings to put the victory on lee early. Spruce Creek was held hitless unlll Sheila Bennett doubled In the top of s ' A p Speaking of young talent, you don't have to look any further than the top of the batting leaders chart (Page 11A) to find one of the best.swatters In this county. j Lake Brantley sophomore Mike Beams has taken over1 See Altamonte LL, Page 1 1A. ' o p k ............ .. a ; H the seventh. In the bottom of the first. Taml Hankins and Helm ripped back-to-back singles and both scored as Mary Johnson reached on a two-base error. Sandy Gillies then stroked a single to drive In Johnson and Eileen Thclbaulh drew a walk. Grace Ley followed with a RBI single'and Beth Saunders drove In the fifth run of the frame with a sacrifice fly. The Lady Hawks added one run In the third as Thlcbauth singled and scored on a sacrifice fly by Mary Meier. Lake Howell made it a rout with five more runs In the fourth. Cheric Green led off with a single and Hankins drew a walk. Two outs later. Gillies delivered a single to drive home Green and Thlcbauth then unloaded a three-run homer to right center. Jaudon Jon as then singled and went to third on a Spruce Creek error and scored on a single off the bat of Meier. Hankins. Helm. Gillies and Thlebauth led the Lake Howell hit parade with two hits each while Johnson. Ley. Meier and Tibbltts had one hit each. Heim picked up the pitching victory to Improve her record to 5-0. Scabreesc....................................................... Lake Brantley....:............... . 1 Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots managed only four hits and dropped a 5-1 decision to Daytona Beach Seabreeze Tuesday at Daytona Beach. The Lady Patriots fell toO-5 overall and 0-1 In the conference with the loss. "We're not as bad as our record In­ dicates." Lake Brantley coach Renny Betrts ' a w k ■ s '■ ■ ■ ■ ' W i n Hi . c 5 t H said. "The last three games we lost b e c a u se we made errors In pressure situations." Sherry Asplen went 2 for 3 to lead the" Patriots at the plate while Michelle Toliver nad three ol Seabreeze's 11 hits on the day. j t<H Oviedo.........................................................10J Osceola............................... ........ ................ I Oviedo's Lady Lions continued to sizzle alit the plate Tuesday as they rapped 15 hits a 10-8 victory over Osceola Kissimmee Ij^, Orange Belt Conference action at Red Bugt Park. tin The Lady Lions Improved to 7-5 overall and 2-0 tn the conference and will be back* In action today at 3:30 against Orlando Lak#* Highland at Red Bug Park. C Oviedo erupted for eight runs over the first three Innings, but Osceola pulled to within one. 8-7. by the top of the sixth. The Lady Lions scored the two eventual, winning runs In the bottom of the sixth. Mlkkl Eby. who reached on a fielder*, choice, scored the first run on a booming* triple ofT the bat of Kim Boston and Boston, scored the secondrun on a single By' Caroline Chavis. 0 Chavis was 3 for 3 on the day to lei<T Oviedo at the plate while Boston was 3 for 4 1 with a home run and a triple. Boston not*' has four homers, five triples and 2 0 RBI dn‘ the season. Candy Williams was 2 for 4 with a homer for the Lady Lions while Shelia Hi) and Fran Foster had two hits each aridl Karen Boehmcr. Dee Dee Beasley. Terri C at? and Eby had one hit each. Hill also went Oft distance on thr mound to pick up trf?1 pitching victory for coach Jackie Mllleta'si Lady Lions. %• • • l» �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 14,1 ?B4— 11A County Baseball Leaders Through M onday'* gam e* S P O R T S IN BRIEF | S e m in o le East * B u rie s T a m p a , 93-75 Sanford's Dleidrc Hlltcry popped In 34 points and Mona Benton chipped In 24 as the Seminole County East AAU basketball team blitzed Tampa. 93-75, In Unlimited Southeast Regional play at Lake Mary High Sunday. The victory give the county girls the champi­ onship and an opportunity to play In the national tournament, but coach Bob Wagner said his girls used the game as a tuneup for the 18 and under tournament In April. The team Is made up of county seniors and Benton, a Junior. "Our .ftpaoA-jMst- w en .*>enr-,’ .wrr hr~tiTC' vcond.Uall 11. m W Wagner. thcJe^V* Mary.Junlot — .arsiu n S C T r* Ivleidf* was’ gjttlng the" re-* bounds and outlettlng to Mona for baskets." — The second-half M halftime deficit. Seminole took control of the boards In the final half as Lyman’s Kim Lemon and Lake Mary’s Glass Towers — Laura and Peggy — Joined Hlllery-to help clean the glass. Lyman's Valerie Jackson and Lake Howell’s Mary Johnson each added nine points while Laura Glass finished with eight. In Saturday's 73-60 semifinal victory over Jacksonville Beach. Hlllcry tossed In 22 points and Jackson fired In 17. T A M M |7 S | — B urnt 10. D IP lIla 10. Jenkln* 4. Full wood 0. Coh«n », Castor 17, Lockett 0, N ipper 10. Waihlngton 4, Ask wood i i n m i 7i. S E M IN O L E |0 3 l — H illary 34, Itm o n J, Johnton 7, Campbell a, Benton73. P Glass7. L G la s s I. Jackson* Totals: 437 I7*J. H a lttlm * — Tam pa 35, Seminole 34. Fouls — Tampa IS. Seminole 17. F o ile d out — none Tech Inca It — none K r e m e r , Y a n k e e s R o ll O n Jim Kremer singled and doubled twice driving In two runs to lead the Altamonte Yankees to a 10-5 victory over the Cardinals In Altamonte Little League action. The Yankees trailed by one run before getting to loser Mitch Shatto In the third when Steve Kelley singled home the tying tally and Matt Stelnmetz provided the go-ahead run with a base hit. Spence Calvin. Brian Parent and Warren ('l Woodward each rapped two singles and drove home two runs. Bob Lleflander drove In a run with a single while Tom Dearth added a single and a double and Chad Dunbar chipped In a pair of hits. Kelley was the winning pitcher, striking out seven. M ia m i A p p r o v e s USFL MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami City Commlslon has unanimously approved a contract to lease the city-owned Orange Bowl to the United States Football League for the 1985 season, officials say, RECORDS Won Lake M a ry ( L M I.................... 4 Lym an ( L Y I .............................7 Lako Howell (L H ) ..................I Somlnolo 1 1 1 ...__.........___a Oviedo ( O l.................................7 Lako Brantley (L B )...............4 L ett 3 S 4 1 7 4 Tuesday'* roiutt Osceola S. Oviedo 0 Today's garnet Seminole at Lym an, 7 p m Lake M ary a I M ainland. 7 :30 p m Lk Howell at Lk. Brantley. 3 30 p m F rid a y '* g am ei Seminole at Lake Brantley. 3 3 0 p m Lym an at Lake M a ry , 3 :X p m. M ainland at Lake Howell. 3:30p m O viedoal Bishop Moore. 4 p m C OUNTY B A T T IN O LE A D E R S -** * P ' * u — A H iy tr A .* \C - • I X 2* isKSV #15 44 70 P o ln d e ile r(L H ). 444 IS * Relchie (O ). ..... P - O lU Under Apod (L M ). *15 X Shogren (O )......... .419 ...it t) 406 t) n It 3*4 .X L ltl* (L M ) X7 ...11 17 344 • .7 7 9 360 357 ts 10 357 4 ...17 1SJ 17 1) lit 110 14 343 IS 12 343 11 31 34) ....X 11 34) H ill ( L M ) .............. ....X 13 14 341 Lang (L H ).............. ...a t 9 .7 7 313 • IX ... IS IX • ........ IS Hofmann (O l. s c e o l a H NEW SMYRNA BEACH - With another race long, wheel to wheel duel between arch rivals David Rogers and LcRoy Porter, the fans got inor *han their money’s worth on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. On tap 22. as the battling pair was threading through heavy traffic. Rogers squeezed inside of Porter and went on to win. Porter was close second, followed by Lee Faulk. Billie Harvey and Jo e Middleton. All the thundercar competitors will be glad to hear that tonight's winner David Russell, who has been dominating that division, will soon graduate to the late model class in a brand new’ Bcmco car. Mike Goldberg. John Cochran. Barry Layne. Eddie Perry. Tommy Patterson and heat winner Alice "G ranny" Tatroe trailed Russell at the finish. Once again, the flying Fords dominated the street stock action with Fire Dept. Battalion chief Bill Klnley. In a Cougar, taking the win over Pat Weaver's Torino 'and Teach .‘uza gar.^“ jn rJcr CascjrzfawlhjnTC-irr-Q *'!lhrsn(ig. Fourth-ami fifth were the Budwciser Camara RUNS P olndeiler (L H ).. D ennlt ($)..'............... L ltl* (L M ) Schmlt (L M ) Golmont (L H I Robey IL H ) HIMItMl.............. Underwood ( L M ) ................. ............. 10 S TO LEN BASES * Jl A Und«*wood (L M I '> ~ y # - 'O ' . . * List* ( l m ) ............... L. Grayson ( O l ............. ....... ...............s Greene (Ol 4 s m ------------------' P IT C H IN G Vlcter let/Lasses' Save* Schmll ( L M I........................ Braden (S ).............. ......... Overstreet ( L V ) .................... Chapdelalne ( L B ) ................ Wynn (S )................................... Damon M arie tta (L M )........ Hicks (L H I Liver n oil ( L V ) ..................... Stan Eads. Milo Vidlc. Bill M a r t a n d » • * were the top four cylinder ftolohtra. Troy Maloney and the ’ ’iood Guys" Oldsmoblle dominated the spectator races. Great American Sack Race winners were driver Jim Sampson and co pilot Jim Spless. Allan Berry, driving a Chrysler Imperial, won the demolition derby. 3 10 3 10 Shane Letterlo slides Into third. The freshman second baseman has been a key ingredient to Lake M ary's 9-3 record. Strikeouts Llvernols IL Y ) ............. X Schmlt (L M ) 40 Braden (S). . .......... .. Overstreet ( L Y I .................. 31 Golmont (L H ) ................. , ....... X ...Altamonte LL Continued from 10A. 3 ........3 ........ 3 O RUNS B A TTE D IN Golmont (L H )........................................13 Lang (L H )..................... 13 Underwood ( L M ) ..................................13 Schmlt ( L M I.......................................... 11 Natherson ( L M ) ...................................I) V union (L H ).......................................... 11 L ille ( L M I.......... - ................................ .10 G reen* ( 0 ) .............. * Rotoerti (L H ).................................. ♦ H ertey (S )........................................... Smith (S )................................................... I R ogeri IS )........................................... • Shutouts Schmlt (L M I HOM E RUNS Schmlt (L M ) . R ogers S q u e e ze s In s id e For V ic to ry B raden..................................... Llvernols ............................... Hagen IL M ) a n d s KISSIMMEE - Troy Girdncr tossed a one-hitter as Osceola knocked off defendlng-champlon Oviedo. 5-0. In a key Five Star Conference gumc Tuesday. The victory keeps the 10-4 Kowboys unbeaten with a 3-0 mark while the Lions fell to 2-1. Ten games make up the conference schedule. "The kid (Girdncr) pitched a great game, but he wasn’t overpowering." said Oviedo coach Howard Mablc. "W e Just didn't swing the bats like we have been. But I knew they'd be pretty good. They had a good Junior varsity team last year." Osceola Jumped on starter and loser Darrin Relchie (1-3) for three runs In the first, added one in the 1 L i o n s (he stick leadership from Seminole's Steve Dennis and Oviedo's Darrin Relchie with a sizzling .524 average. Beams, a strong-armed center fielder, has 14 hits in 26 1 s t O B C S e t b a c k , 5 - 0 Tribe JV Tips Rams Prep Baseball Doug Steele singled home Gary Derr In the lop of the ninth inning and Donny Gorman closed the door on Lake Mary In the bottom of the frame as Sem inole nipped the Rams. 7-6. In junior varsity baseball at Lake Mary. third and one more In the sixth. The Lions' only scoring op|>ortunlty came In the sixth when Mark Hofmann walked and moved up on a sacrifice bunt by Eric Shogren. Hofmann then stole third but was stranded when Dave Wood and Jeff Greene struck out. Oviedo's lone hit came was by Lester Cabrera who beat out a ground ball over second base which the shortstop gloved but couldn't make a play. Oviedo. 7-8. travels to Bishop Moore for a 4 p m. game Friday. Greene (3-1) will be on the mound. Derr doubled lo right center off loser Anthony Laszale and Steele followed with a base hll lo left to provide the margin of difference. In addition to picking up the victory..1Gorman led the Tribe with three singles. Alonzo Gainey and Steele each had two In the 13-hll attack. LA TE M OOESL F a t lt t l Q u a lifie r: Oavld Rogers. Orlando. IS 711 tec. First heal (lO la p tl 1 Rogers Second heat 110 lap*) I Phil Dorm an. Lake M ary Feature (7S la p t)3 David Roger*. Orlando; 7. LeRoy Porler, Orlando. 3 Lee Faulk, Orlando: 4 Billie H arvey, Arm uche*. Georgia: 5 Joe Middleton. So Daytona: 4 B utty B erry, Orlando; 7 Greg Froemmlng, Orlando; I. Phil Dorman. Lake M a ry ; * Duke Southard. New Sm yrna Beach; 10 Harold Johnson. San lord Lap leader* Porter I 71. Roger* 77 75 TH U N D ER C A R S F a ite tl Quainter David R u tia ll. Orlando. I * 70 tec F ln t heel IS la p tl l Russell Second heal (S lap*) t. Granny Tatroe, Ormond Beach Feature I X laps) I . David R u ttell, Orlando. 1 M ike Goldberg, Ormond Beach: 3 John Cochran. Oak H ill; a. B arry Layne. T ltu tvllla ; S Eddie P erry, Tllu tvllle; 4 Tommy Pal terton. Scolltm oor; 7. Granny Tatroe, Ormond Beach; 1 Bobby Thompion. Auburndale, » Jell Blehr, Sanford, 10. Tim Nooncr. L a* Vega*. Nevada Lap Leader*; Goldberg 14 R u ite ll; 7 X S TR E E T STOCKS First heal (4 lap*) 1 Bill Klnley. Osteen Second heat (4 lapsl-1. Jim P a tti no. Orlando. Feature (IS la p tl-l. Bill Klnley. Osteen, 7. Pal W eaver, Ocale; J. Casey Hawthorne. Sanlord; 4 Rick Lokey, Orlando, S. Jim Passlno, Orlando; 4 Doug Young. M elbourne] 7 Phil Berg, Orlando; S Jo* Strehle, DeLand; * Hom er Franklin, San lord. 10. Joey W arm eck, Sanlord FOUR C Y L IN D E R S First heal (4 la p tl I. Sian Ead*. T llutvllle Second heat (4 la p tl-l. Jerry Symont, Orlando Feature (10 la p tl-l Stan E ad t. T llu tv llle ; 7 M ilo VldlC. Orlando; 3. Bill M artin, Scolltm oor; 4. Jerry Sytron, Orlando; 5 W G W att*. Daytona Beach; 4 Glenn P alm er, Lanlana; 7. Bud Beety. Sentord; I. Sieve Freund. Pori O range/ f Eddie Tovel. Apopka; 10. Bobby S ean. Orlando SPECTATOR RACES Top E lim inator (One on onel-1. Troy M aloney. Daytona Beach Feature (5 la p tl I Maloney. G R E A T A M E R IC A N SACK RACE I. D river; Sim Sampson. So Daytona C opilot: C h rlt Splett. So Daytona D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y 1 Alan Berry. Rlvervlew . ICBA All-Stars Play Tonight The Inter Comity Basketball Association will hold Its all-Star games tonight al Oviedo High. All three divisions Ivarslty. JV and glrlsl will play tonight and a game most valuable player will be chosen alter the competition. First llp-offlsat 6 p m. d t ii track I High School b O IR L I O V IE D O lt, O R LA N D O JONES 13 long lum p; Nelton (O ) 1 4 I I . High lu m ,: Nelton (O l e f , Shot; Smith l b ) 33 3; Otscu.: M o tt IJ ) 73 14; l i t hurdles: Knapp (O ) I t t; 100: D a v it ( J l 11.4; 440 relay: Oviedo St 0, 44ti Engrain (J ) 43 7. I N hurdles: Knapp (O f 55 3; H I : Revere (J ) 1 47 4; 774: Eqgram (j > , j t n LA K E H O W ELL I liV i 4' W IN T E R PAR K tlW L e n t letup; Lane I ] 1 : 1(1 hurdles: Brinkley I I 7; High lam p: Brinkley 5 7/ Shot: C Scotl 331; D lu u t: C. Sdotl lo ts , IH : Colbert l i t : M ile : S tm e c kl* S 17; 4 tt r a lly : Lake Howell (M . Spearman. Cobert, H am m ontre*. R Spearman) I I I; t t t : Smith 147; 331 hurdles: R. Spearman at I ; H I : M artha Fonieca 3.331. M ila medley relay: Laka Howell (M . Spearmen. H am m ontre*. Otgood, N y ltro m ) 4:33 f ] TX t Cobert M I ; T w * m ite: Spearman. H am m ontre*. Osgood, Saunders) 4 » 4 y BOYS W IN T E R PARK H ’ LA K E H O W ELL S3 Lang lum p: Collier <WP) 104; Triple |wmp: Collier (W P ) » t ; I X hurtles: Jones (L H ) l i t ; Pel* vault: Brown (W P ) 100; Shell McGown (W P ) 4174. D ltc v l: Jane (Wt>) I X I ; IH : Godbold (W P ) X S. M ile: Cheeteman (L H ) 4:310; 444 relay: W inter P ark 43 f ; High |eatp: JcBe* (L H ) S I; t t t : Collier (W P ) 530. 731 hurdles: King (L H I 414; H t Cheetem an (L H ) 3 0 3 *. M il* medley relay: W inter P ark 3 47.3; Ttt,: Godbold (W P ) 337; Two miles: Cheeteman ( I H ) t 403; M il* relay: Lake Howell 3 331. 3 . O R LA N D O JONES 74, O V IE D O 17 L e a f |em p: Llngard (O ) 11 101); High lum p: Thom pion (0 ) S it ; T r ttH lum p: Smith (O l 401; Shat: Parry (J ) 410. D H tus: M oor* (J ) i f f ) ; P it * vaett: Bland (O ) 4 0, I X M a d le t: lie: Slew art (01 and Johnson (J ) IS .l; I H : E van* (J ) 10 J; M ile : P hillip* (O ) 4 43; 4*1 r * 4 y : Jones 44.4; 444: L in g trd (O l I l C , 334 herd 1*1: Johnson IJ ) 414; H I : Phillips (O ) 1:174; M ite medtey relay: Jones 3:54.3; 7 X Battle IJ ) 3R f; Two m ite: P h illip * (O ) 14 414; *W J*relay: J o n e s l X ] , SOKC A l te a lord Orlande Tuesday ntghl u III race —J/14. ■; 11 SS tH o o d R iver Jim H i t IS » J00 I W right Average 3 00 410 IM y S ta tu lS y m b o ! 3 00 A I U ) 44.H i P ( t - l ) S3 H i T I*)) 747.X T n d r a c a - H .D : 74 H JShyke 73 40 11 40 4 00 7 M arching M an 4 X 3 40 I M H Clastic B 3 40 Q 11-1) S t-tti P 11 1) I t l . H i T (1 0 1 1 I I I H i 0 0 ( 0 1 ) . 3rd race — 5 /1 4 ,0 : 11.41 I ta d * Lata 73 40 13 X I X 3 Wathougal Wtcfcty 4 40 4 40 a K a n n y 'ta a y 3H 0 I I I ) 14.44; P (1 7 ) 4 I.H ) T O -T -a U X .tt ill N«1h r e c # - V U . M : i Freew ay nlane ifKM SMtilra 3 i.» 17 00 7 H 444 10 00 7 40 no ■q (7-3) 11.44; P (0 1 ) 77.H i T H i l l 1,477*4 . I lh r a n - V I I . 0 : 1 1 7 4 IT a te m Burke X 40 1100 I X 4 Bailey Scott aX 3X 3 Cannon P reiser 4 40 O 114) M X : P t i t ) 114.M; T (1 4 1 )7 4 1 4 4 Ith race —1/14, M : 14.4] 4 Butter Croissant 17 40 4 40 7 00 4 Plate Sail* 4 00 7 00 1 Sand S llc k tr 4 00 O ( I d I 14.44; P (4 4) ta .X ; t (4 4 l ) t M . M * 7th ra c t — S/14, A: 71.47 7 DC Odd Son in 7 40 J 00 4 P W 't Lightning 1 X 7 40 IM F 's M o o n L a d y * 140 O (7-4) t t .X ( P ( I d ) 77.M ; T (7-4-1) 117.M Ith r ic e - S /1 1 . • ; 71.14 4 D u lly Ike IS 40 S X 7 H 7 M y Vlotet 14 X 4 X 4 Only Joking 7 00 0 107) 47.441 P (0 7 ) tM .X t T (0 7 4) 111 H Sttl r a t # -1 /1 4 .0 :1 1 ,1 4 4 Light Ahead 4 00 I X I N 5 Breathtaking 140 I X 4 Manatee Ranger i» O (041 1140, P (0 7 ) 44.44) T (0 5 4) to* M 14th r a c e -J /1 4 .C : 71.17 1 W itty Chic M X 4 00 7 X 7 Dyne Go Victory ) H 140 I Wright Candy IX O 11 1) I4.M ) P (1 7 ) X .X ) T (1-1-0) 147.44 llth r a c e - > * . A: M X 7 Vote For Fred I X 114 140 1 Hood R iver Dotty IH SX 3 D rte m Demon 7 40 O (1-7) II.M ) P (7-1) 14*4) T (7-11) IM .X ) Pick Sit (0 1 -0 0 1 7) 1 winners 1 el I paid4.4*7.H 11th r*c # — J/14, C: 11.44 IM L L u k te 17 X 4 40 10 40 4 Honey Bteeu 4 X 4 A0 7 8111'* W ill *0 0 O ( I t ) 44.H ) P ( I t ) 144.H) T (1 0 7 ) l,** » .X l l t h r a c e - H . C : 14.47 4 Fateh N Catch 13 X I X 4 X I New Chech I X 4 00 1 Polar Type 3 40 Q ( I d ) 14.X ) P 1 0 )) 347.M) T (4 1 1) 111 H A - 1 4 4 4 ) Nandi* 1171,7*1 TENNIS High Scheel BOYS LA K E H O W E L L t. E D O E W A TE R 1 Single*: Kundlt 1LH I d. Belrley I I ; O w e * (L H ) d. Humphries I d ; Britton (L H ) i , Seboor I I . Nelson (L H ) d. Powers I I ; Paulut (E l d. Few ter 0 5 . Deubtes: Kukndis Chaco IL H ) d. Belrley Humphries I I ; Britton Nelton (L H ) d. Powers C htpklp 10. Record* Laka Howell 101, E d g e w a te r) 1 G a ln ts (B ) d M cK enneylO . Doublet: Gaines Hastings |B I d Berridge Blgner 4 0; Huhn Anderson IB ) d P arllow D ’Allesendro 13. Records: Boone I I 1. Lake Brantley as. LAKE H O W E L L * EDO EW ATERI Singles: C Enrlquei (L H ) d Burns I I . P Enrlquei (L H ) d White 0 1; D ulc* (L H ) d. Culp 1 1 ; Pollno (L H I d Nugyn I I ; Gerdberg IL H ) d S e lm m o n s ll. Deubtes: Burns W hile (E ) d C. Enrlquei P. E nrlqu ei 0 1 ; D u lc* Pollno (L H ) d. Culp-Turnag* 4 7 Records — Lake Howell . 114, E dgew eltr 7 4. LA K E M A R Y A L T M A N ) Single*: Plnnock (L M ) d. Faulkner I S . Ryerson (L M ) d DiFrancesco 4 3. Stewart (L M I d. M cN em a* l a , P e ttr* (L M ) d Llstar 4 4 . Coppola 4 L )d C a p u lo l* Deubtes: Pmnoch Ryerson (L M ) d Faulkner Coppola I 7, Stewart Caputo (L M ) d M cNem ee Oi Francesco I I . Racords. Laka M ery 0 1 . Lym an 4 1 . GOLF High School LA K E H O W E L L 147. L Y M A N 141 A T O E E R RUN. F A R M Lake Howell (011: Erickson X . 0111141. Borgeilo X . Colson 44. Lyman (0 1 ): Cohan X . Story 47, Breen X . Stone X . LIFTERS Wetghtlirting O R A N O E B E L T C O N FE R E N C E M EET A T ST. CLOUO Teems: Ovted* (O v) X , St Cloud ISC) SS. Osceola (Os) IS. Leesburg (L ) 17. Bishop M oor* (B M ) I IN D IV ID U A L S )I4W - 1 Berry (Os) 145 175 170, 1. Knapp (O v) X 0IS 5 1 S 5 . 3 Craw ford ISC ) tis 150105. 11IW - I Ball (O v) 140140 X 3 . 1 Elliott (O v) 170140311; 1 Givens (L ) 140140330 (M W — I. Thompson (O v) 115X0441; ]. Couture (SC) K S 140 105; 3. Lena (O il 300 IIS XS 1X4# - 1. (tie ) Oominy (SC). M 01I047S . end M iner (L>. 140 IIS 475; ] Johns (O v) 7 H TOO 410 1414k - 1 Jones ISC) 7*0 I4 0 4 H , O IRLS BOON A LK . B R A N T L E Y I Singles: Fisher (L B ) d Bombay 0 1 ; Bean (B ) d Ancona 1 0 : Sherman IB ) d D Allesendro I I ; Feuorstein (B ) d P trtte w 0 1 ; BASEBALL Eau Claire C. F I*. I M O 7.1 A S Y A N D E l L Chiropractic Physician 2 0 I7 F H E N C H A V E T t i# t * New York (A L) a Toronto I. D etroiU San Francisco). San Diego I California 0 Chicago | ML) t M ilwaukee I). Seattle 7 Oakland *. Cleveland I Baltim ore 17. U of M iam i 7 Pittsburgh 1, New York IN L M Milt Warranty Dura Tuff retreads NOOPE sis Nail an 141 4X11 al* M E D IC A L C L IN IC A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S I G N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE 74.44 I I OX-14 7 4 .4 * I I Ml* Ik 41.41 | l | if * i» t t 1-icM• 1.04 | w in i•»M*•* I I I 1*414 aww n s IS4I4 aww n s r s i i i *A *rw n s in i» aww N o O ur O f P ocket E xpense [,2 0 ,0 0 0 RADIAL| Mile FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS 8-8 M-F 8 4 SAT. j, WHITE* |W im n ty | 29.99t WAU Belted11 ^99" IP«*IM»« \ ‘A7A-II H o ts-B alle d | Utm iif-ii 974-14 07*14 074 IS Hit II IT* IS IN V W T O B Y C LB A R A M C B SALE T 0*7 | l r y<d P»k61 1 1 171,4 4 l . i t J I I F7I14 * \ NEW CAR RADIALS Ovr TrSt^l 44.44 | A7 4l.fi 1 10.00 1 SI.44 *Vr _ 14.44 44.44 | SIX _ ■H 7rt## 1*4/74114 X4/74414 ith 314/7X14 R X /IX It' lll/IX I* n l/n a n PA U 4/7X14 L J i r L - Ow TrN en 0T.0*' _ 4 0 .00 4104 ti.fi " 40 f t " * r x 44.44 IMPORT SPECIALS I V IV A R A D IA L S * I G a s -s a v in g radial c o n stru c tio n !$ 3 3 ° ° J |u a turn NIGHTLY7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. K#] 1:00 PM • P IC K -S IX ! DR CARE FREE-— .__' P U T THE U D T 1 N G SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC PLUS A7B-I1 FL O R ID A B A SEBALL SCHOOL A T S AN FO R D S TA O IU M Shlppensburg St. 11, Belmonl 11 Mansfield 11. M llle rtv llte I Cortland SI. I . Rhode Island 0 K utitow nS I 3 .Carson N e w m a n ! New Hampshire l . Drew I Anderson I, Columbia J K utitow n I , Drew 3 0 1 a m w w w Hanes *> « 1 harvovvwei I Neck Pen V L IF E T IM E M innesota). SI Louis) ■ Detroit 4. Kansas City I Lumen end G o n ie lti, B ranl and Conway H illers — Central Florida: Shoemaker H R , I R B I; Seminole: Badger 7 J; Hull 1 RBIs Records Central Florida IS I I ( I T coni ) S a m i 'o l e l ll 1 (3 1 ). E ik ik itie # la ta be 11 AMERIC4N LEAGUE SOS 401 I - S I I 141 4 X k—11 14 I Vey, Thorton (7). S tall IS) and H e a lth ; Cochran. Swanson (1) and H oliw o d h Hitters - W Eeu Claire: Thornton 1 A t R B I, U C F: Spllel* 3 4. IB , 4 R B Is, R l>*y 1 4; Carpenter 7 3. 1 R B I; M eyer 1 3. I R B I; Schullt 1 1 . IB . 1 R B Is Records - W Eau C l a l r e l 3 .UCF 111. OF SANFORD Los Angeles*, Boston) Chicago (A L) IS. Atlanta 1 100 004 040—1 1 I I I I 111 01# —4 S 4 C. Fla. Seminole M cCarthy. H a lt (4) and Haesch; Abel and Dawson Hitters — W Eau C laire: Lett! 11. UCF Simpson 1 7 . 1 R B I, M eyer 1 3 .1 RBIs. Eau Claire C. Fla Tuesday's Results Montreal 4, Houston 4 Cincinnati 10 Philadelphia * Junior College S E M IN O L E 4,C EN TR A L FLA . 1 X I I X 4 -1 t 1 S X t i l i-S 7 I SP’tjAL E X AMINAT ION Danger Signal* ol PttkCHEO NERVES t r.*quwv Huaeche# I LewOauwMw Paw 3 Ourwett or Lo*a el Anderson 4. Shlppensburg SI 3 College U C F 0 I3 , W IS C O N SIN —E AU C LA IR E I S FR E E □ BOONCl LK . B R A N T LE Y I Singlet: Inlante (B ) d. B rail I d . Palus (L B ) d. McConnell 1 4. Clave lend (B ) d. Young 1 4, Berton (B ) d M ilter 0 7 , Greensteln (L B ) d B uchw aldt 5. Doubles: Inlante McConnell (B l d B rpll Palus I A Barton Crowlson (B ) d Young M ilter I I Record Boon* 03. L Y M A N A LA K E M A R Y I Singlet: Cohen IL L ) d. Finer, 0 7 ( S I ) ; D Kesdin (L L ) d M cN eill. 0 1 ; Hochmen (L L ) d. B asil*; I d . Whlghem (L M ) D. J Kasdln. i t (0 1 ); Rudland I I I ) d Seibold. 01. P o e t las: Cohan D. Kasdln (L L ) d Finer B ille. 0 ) ; Hochmen » Kasdln d. Mac Neill Johnson. 0 A 1 Rudy Goniate* (SC) 741X I 470: 1 Thompson (O vl 775 7 X 445 1114# - 1 Mapp (O v) 740 190 410; 1 Gillen (Os) IIS X I 440. 1 Stevens (SCI 1401*0 4 » l*l< # - I Allen (L ) 7*4 740 141, 1 E ddl* C o n ta in (SC) 105. 3. Rapped (O v l. 740 110 4 X 1X4# - I B owen (O vl 111 110 SIS. 7 Grayson (O v) I H l»S47S; 1 Smith (SC) 730 I X 471 Hwy — I, M orten (O v) 7 H 141 47S: Roundtree (L ) 711700 403; J. Tanner < O v )7 X I7 5 41S. /flOFORDORLAODO K a m a club R al Ortand# Jest N IRwy W 1 2 laagweal SAN FO R O HiURVAIIORS H I 1101 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Sen* R a O e a lM a r I I P155/80R13 No trade needed •Ttead design and rib count j vary. djDMjted on *)ie SM. «4U 2 6 .9 9 5 0 0 -1 1 Bias-Ply 0 0 0 11 2 7 .9 9 • l e t - P ly UU th d 1055m 1 | I s 71707141! m SUM | T H IM B U m X tt j 7140 7St M 71*5771411 ru 4104 | ww X04 | 731071111 *w 1301 | 15 5 5 1 1 ) |steel Redial 1 0 5 5 B IS Steal tadlbl SAVE! SA V E ! SA V E! TIRE • 1 2 11 ) 13 T1CMP0 TIEMP0 TIEMP0 COREA CT C0RSA6T Cuttax Pahrsttei Sttl A TYPE PRICE P11S/75R13 WW P20V75R14 WW P20S/7SR15 WW PI7S/IOR13 WW P1IS70R13 I U P1SSM0613 WW S3B.SS 44.U UR3 39.41 M00 39.99 G O O D ’/ Y E A R d m W - 2 9 .9 9 SHOCK UUGNMENT -,u .* ..fa b te 1 *^ ' K W w 'w ^ BRAKE SPECIAL si S fP AA JJJJIR I Rt fMR BCi *M” S l Q 9 9 U “" W j ( M ( w u U O A A in , 5-~43"l > OHL »*NuO L)H iNAiY 1/%'* S A N M jM U s is w i n n e s s * t 2 7 .9 9 ____________ 1 SALE 2 QTY. 2 6 .9 9 1 Steel Bedlol n * s a il Mo n thru SAT f h i n i f a m [ h t , ,,,, ^ I DO A M I I I I P M C lO S I U S U M iA f �UA—Evtninfl Harald, Santord, Fl.Wednesday, March 14,1M4 ...H a r t W in s C o u n ty Continued from page 1A W O R L "A s an elected official and an Individ­ ual 1 tend *n vote according to my constituency and represent them the best way possible." Williams said. Meanwhile. Donnelly of Casselberry, who led the pack of delegate candidates In all three counties, was elated about his win. D IN BRIEF U n e a s y P e a ce H o ld s Donnelly was Hart's only official sup­ porter for weeks before the Colorado s e n io r 's campaign gained momentum. In B e iru t; M a r in e S h o t BEIRUT. Lebanon (Ul’ll — An uneasy peace held today In Beirut following a day of heavy artillery and small arms clashes that ended when Lebanon’s warring factions obeyed a cease-fire negotiated 2 .0 0 0 miles away In Switzerland. Radio stations operated by rival factions ranging from the right-wing Christian Phalange to the rebel Druze militia appealed to ihclr fighters Tuesday to observe the truce. A U.S. military spokesman said an off-duty Marine o fftr r was shot In the buck on the outskirts of Beirut Tuesday. The officer, who wiflTilot identified.'WUV “ UJTTTTT.) (iic USS Guam, which is stationed off tl.j Lebanese coast. His condition was listed as stable. Only last Friday, however, former Askew supporters In Orange County, trying to consolidate a campaign for Hart In Central Florida, asked Donnelly not to pursue his own candidacy for delegate but rather to allow a push for the election of Askew delegates so the voters wouldn't be confused. And Donnelly said that he was con vlnccd this was what Hart wanted and BAGHDAD. Iraq (UPI) — Iraq sought a strong vote of support from an emergency 16-natlon Arab summit convening today to discuss Baghdad’s 3 W ycar Persian Gulf war against Iran. On the southern battlcfront. Iran said Tuesday Its forces Inflicted heavy casualties In defeating an Iraqi attack Involving Intense artillery barrages. Western observers In Baghdad said President Saddam Hussein was hoping for a political win at today's summit with a showing of Arab solidarity behind Iraq In Its war of attrition with neighboring Iran. Sources at the Arab confer­ ence said 15 countries. In addition to Iraq and a representative for the Palestine Liberation Organization, were to attend. R e b e ls W a rn The U.S. By United Press International The Salvadoran rebel command warned America It "will pay a quota of blood" If the Reagan administration orders a U.S. Army attack on Salvadoran guerrilla strongholds from Honduras. A Salvadoran Foreign Ministry official said Ills country docs not need U.S. troops to control leftist rebels during upcoming elections but does need more military aid. Nicaraguan officials charged rebels attacked the main border crossing to Costa Rica with automatic weapons, mortars and rocket-propelled grenades In the third such frontier raid In as many days. F L O R I D A IN BRIEF W e lls F a rg o H e is t F o ile d ; S u s p e c t W o u n d e d MIAMI (UPI) — A gunflght erupted as three would be robbers grabbed a bag of money from a Wells Fargo guard as another guard opened fire, officials say. Police said one of the gunmen apparently was wounded and all three escaped empty-handed Tuesday outside the Sun Bank of Miami's West Dade branch. The guard who picked up the money was Identified as Fernando Arts. 34. He was accosted when one of the men stuck a gun In his bark and said. "Don't move. Gimme your money." He grabbed the bag. began backing away and fired three shots ut Arts, who hit the ground. As the man approached the getaway car with two persons Inside the other guard. Ibraln Quinta. 50. opened fire, police said. D e p u ty D ie s F ro m W o u n d s PENSACOLA (UPI) - An Escambia County Sheriffs Investigator died from gunshot wounds he received In a Sunday night shooting, sparking sheriffs deputies to step up the search for a suspect In the shooting. Investigator Eric Streeter. 37. died Monday ut Baptist Hospital In Pensacola at 3:05 p.m. CST of gunshot wounds to the abdomen, chest and hip. said Bobby Tllman. Baptist Hospital public reiat Ions officer. William Edward Bradshaw. 22. of Enslcy. accompanied by a relative, surrendered Monday afternoon at the Escambia County Sheriffs Department. Authorities obtained a warrant Monday for the second suspect, identified as William Clarence Jordan. 22. an escapee and convicted burglar facing 2 0 years In prison Illn e s s M a y D e la y T ria l MIAMI (UPI) — The prosecution, charging Cuban-born policeman Luis Alvarez "panicked under the circumstances and pulled the trigger" In the killing of a black man. rested Its case Tuesday In the manslaughter trial of the suspended officer. The racially sensitive eight-week-old case had been scheduled to go the Jury Wednesday following closing arguments. But Circuit Judge David Gersten said late Tuesday the trial might be postponed a day because lead prosecutor Abraham Laeser was III. Gerslen denied the defense's motion for a directed verdict of acquittal and spent the remainder of the day working out with both sides his charge to the all-white Jury. HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral F la n S * R t f tonal H a ip U l T«ao4*r A D M IS S IO N ! San lord P atricia W A uitln C h a rltiO B aktr J a m a t W. S llvlt F ra d tr k k V. C lint. D tB a r* JOMpil E Cornwall. D tR a ry M a ry E H a rg ra v *. Da B a rr O utlay C Hagbom. D alian* W illiam H H Harford. Dal Iona Arthur D Stawart. Dalton* DISCHARGES San lord R u tu ll P Crumpton • M anryr Htrndon Hobart A Sinclair. DaBary E lliabath Suppl*. Dalton* A llrad J Gulhall. la k a M a r y John W Boardman. L a k * M onro* H t r t ld P hoto b f T o m m y V ln c tn t Ballot Boxes Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandra Goard prepares to unlock boxes containing ballots from precincts 32, 58 and 41 for the computer count shortly before 8 p.m. Tuesday. * ...Split Keeps Battle Open Continued from page IA caucus. "I feel very good about develop­ m ents." said a relieved Mondale, whose strong organization and hefty endorsements did little to keep him from being overwhelmed by suc­ cessive defeats to Hart In New Hampshire. Maine,. Vermont and Wyoming. ’ ‘ W h a t s ta rte d out as a hundred-yard dash for my cam ­ paign then became a hundred-yard dash for the Hart campaign." he said. "W h a t’s happened Is It's become a marathon." Hart, too. viewed (tie results in triumph: "I think tills is a major boost for our campaign nationally." He told a network Interviewer he was "especially proud" to have "stood o f f Mondale in Georgia, where Carler appealed for support lor the man who served as his vice president Earlier. Mondale told members of Ills campaign organization. "Before this race is over we will have a majority of delegates going Into the San Francisco convention. We will go on to San Francisco and on to the White House." In the popular vole In primary contests, with nearly complete re­ turns. Hart had 978.664. Mondalc 901.884. Jackson 397.793. Glenn 378.960. and McGovern 149.385. —In Georgia, with 99 percent of the vote counted. Mondalc had 30 percent and Hart 27 percent. Jackson had 21 percent and Glenn 18 percent. —In Alabama, with 99 percent. Mondale had 34 percent to 21 percent for both Glenn and Hart. Jackson had 19 percent. — In Flo rid a, with all votes counted. Hart had 39 percent. Mondale 33 percent. Jackson had 12 percent and Glenn 11 percent. —In Massachusetts, with 96 per­ cent. Hart had 39 percent and Mondale 26 percent. McGovern had 21 percent. —In Rhode Island, with 100 percent Of the vote In. Hart had 45 percent to Moiidale's 35 percent. Although Democrats caucus to­ night In Delaware and Thursday In Alaska, the major focus now shifts to Saturday's caucuses In five s ta te s, including d elcg atc-rlch Michigan. Next Tuesday, the bat­ tleground becom es the Illinois primary. Dixie Democrats, labor voters. Morse, Stelling Win GOP Committee Nod Seminole County Republicans gave a vote of con­ fidence to Its GOP state commlttecwoman Maryanne Morse Tuesday and chose party activist Jam es Stelling as Its state committeeman. Stelling will replace Fred Strectman. who declined to seek re-election to the party office because he Is an announced candidate for the county commission scat held by Robert G. "B u d " Feather, up for re-election this year. Strectman had announced his support of both Stelling and Mrs. Morse. Both Mrs. Morse and Stelling. opposed by political newcomers, won by nearly 3-to-1 margins. Both were In Orlando after election results were announced Tuesday night celebrating with Jeanle Austin, who won re-election to the state committee from Orange County. Mrs. Austin, vice chairman of the state rommlttec. Is In line for the chairmanship of the state party when It reorganizes In the next few months. On the Republican side of the ballot. President Ronald Reagan received 6.990 votes. Reagan delegates from the 5th ebbjiTessiotyjl i'snTcTw X k,M' selected- ar.-a "T h e Important thing is for Hari to wm * district caucus to be held March 24 a t'10 and if it helps for me to step aside. I a.m. at the Quality Inn. State Road 434 will." Donnelly said at the time. near 1-4 In Longwond^ ’ l i a n a victory In the popularity contest Chosen at the caucus will be four was no surprise to Donnelly who had delegates and three alternates. The said earlier he expected Hart to take delegates Include a bonus one because Florida. the district elected a Republican - Bill "Hart is popular and has a number of McCollum - to Congress. victories, fie Just seems to be sweeping Traditionally, the bonus delegate post the country." Donnelly said. would go to McCollum himself. Final results In Seminole showed Hart Participating In the caucus will be the with 5.920 votes; Mondale 3.746; John local party chairmen and state commit­ Glenn. 2,468; Jackson. 1.603; Askew teeman and commlttecwoman fropi 3 68; George McGovern 281; Ernest Seminole. Lake and Orange counties. Holllngs. 41; Alan Cranston 19: Stephen fit WOUllJj.'cpAside. A r a b S u m m it C o n v e n in g Koczak 15 and Richard B. Kay 11. r. Delegate votes cast were: Donnelly. 4 .5 8 9 : M rs. C a rlto n 3 .9 8 1 : M rs. Bazexnore. 3.358: Cooper. 3.243 pledged to Mondale; Blondlc P. Jordan 3,(115. Mondalc: Earlcnc Watkins 2.972. Mon­ dale: Sheila J . Morgan 2.489. Glenn: Ju d ith Muccl 2 .2 7 5 . Glenn: Victor Suarez 2.163. Glenn: Alzo S. Reddick 2 .1 5 2 , Askew: Ja c k ie L. Jo h n so n . Ja c k s o n : Sam uel L. Hoard 1.2?>3. J a c k s o n : Marie B. P alm er 1 .2 $ ;). Jackson: Rita M Bragg 828. Boc Barrett 765 and Irving B. Gusscw 5 5 3 . all uncommitted; Sarah Bildcrbeck 396. Douglas E. Wilson 360 and M. Frances Gcddes 346. all McGovern: Patricia 'L. Moseley 328. William H. Wack. 231 and Elaine Wack 212. all Cranston. senior citizens and a significant number of blacks formed the kind of coalition behind Mondale that he had hoped to put together across the nallon to win the nomination easily. In the three states Hart won. labor was cooler toward Mondalc. blacks went more for Jackson and Hart lined up his new coalition — the young, the affluent, women and Independents. Exit polls of voters by ABC show ed th at H a rt's cam paign th em es of in d ep en d en ce from special Interest and his promises of "new .Ideas” won him votes. Mon­ dale's strong suit was his experi­ ence. In Atlanta. Glenn told his disap­ pointed supporters he would return to Washington today "to map out the future of the campaign." He told several hundred backers "th e contest for the Democratic presidential nomination remains very much alive" and that "our party still has a horse race." The former astronauts' prospects, however, were dealt a serious blow by Tuesday's outcome. Glenn had counted on the more conservative Sou th to boost his cam paign. B errien Seeks C ourt C le rk Post D av e B e r r i e n , RSanford, has filed as a Republican candidate for the office of Clerk of th e C lr y u lt C o u r t. Frances Maronc, vice­ c h a i r m a n of t he Seminole County Re­ p u b lic a n E x e c u tiv e Com m ittee has been named to manage the Berrien campaign. Berrien, a mortgage loan officer, ran for the Clerk's office in 1980 a n d m is s e d b e in g elected by less than one per cent of the votes cast. " T h is t im e ," said Berrien, "we arc start­ ing early with a . com­ p le te ar.d q u a lifie d campaign organization. Last election, I barely missed winning even though It was my first attempt at public office. I learned a great deal about campaigning and I start now with an Dave B e rrien advantage I previouslyr lacked." Arthur H. Beckwith • Jr .. Democrat and in-r cu m b en l C lerk , annon need his candidacy • for re-election three J weeks ago. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- r Mondale Relied On Change; Hart Relied On The Young , t< WASHINGTON (UPI) - Walter Mondale's experience attracted the voters he needed to keep his presidential drive going, but Gary Hart continued to draw the same young, upwardly mobile constituency that set |iis campaign afire two weeks ago. p Mondale's key backers, organized labor, failed J o deliver for him In two key Northern states Tuesday night, but proved to be the difference In the crillypl Southern state of Alabama. ,j Those appeared to be the major lessons from exit polls conducted by television networks during the ,11 primaries and caucuses that have become known ^as SupcrTucsday. 0 There were few surprises In the exit poll results. Mondale did well, according to ABC exit polls, among M a ryan n e Morae Jam ea S te llin g those who value experience, while Hart did well amopg Mrs. Morse Is already secretary of the state party those looking for independence and change. Jesse Jackson ran well among blacks In both the organization. In final results. Mrs. Morse received 4.971 votes to North and the South. Joh n Glenn got a lot of 1,809 for her opponent, Lee Gormlcy. Stelling polled conservative voles In the South and George MeGovifn captured the Massachusetts voters who worry alx ut 4.776 votes to 1.904 for Ills opponent. Jo e Folsom. —Donna Eatea nuclear war. i Executive Committee Members Selected In 18 Races Voters of the Democratic and Re­ publican parties chose members of respective party executive committees in 18 races In various precincts Tuesday. Many others were elected unopposed. Elected to the local Democratic Com­ mittee were: Jam es H. Green with 81 votes over Gregory S. Alford with 56 votes in precinct 7; Lois W. Smcrilson with 78 votes over Mary J o Rollo with 56 In precinct 33; Judy Sledge 84 over Kit' Pepper 67 In precinct 45: Vernon A. Pitt 138 over Victor M. Suarez 7(5 In precinct 50: Gerald Korman. 106 over Ken Bevan 73 and David 0 . Wlpper 22, precinct 60; Dr. Julius Ringling 72 over Theoble Wells Jr . 38 in precinct 62: and JcfTrey I). Horn 75 over Charles W. Dlls 39. precinct 64. Elected to the Seminole County Re­ publican Committee were: Jam es T. Moore 34 over Donald C. Myers 22. precinct 11: Frank Jo y c e 65 over Timothy Shultz 40. precinct 13: Linda Stone 53 over Jeanne Smith Doyle 28, precinct 25: Maureen A. Golmont 81 over Pamela Ohab 56. precinct 34: George F. Anderson 86 over Larry L. Popp 54. precinct 36; Ron Safford 100 over Joh n F. Whceles 56. precinct 40; Anne B. Sidle 84 over Nancy Field 52. precinct 48; John C. Farley 98 over Greg Plngston 70. precinct 56; Edward CAnderson 29 over Earl W. Eberly 18 and D .J. Mltro 10. precinct 58; and Stephen J . Cavaliere 22 over C.P. Steinmctz 16. precinct 69. The new committeemen and committeewomen of both parties will assume their new offices In April. Here's UPI List Of Delegates Left After Super Tuesday WASHINGTON (UPI) - Following is a calendar of primary events that follow Super Tuesday and the number of delegates at stake In each state. March 14: Delaware — caucuses: 14 delegates. March 14-17: North Dakota — caucuses: 14 delegates. March 15: Alaska — caucuses: 11 delegates. March 17: Arkansas — caucuses; 35 delegates. Kentucky — caucuses: 53 delegates. (Caucuses continue through March 31. when most delegates will be chosen). Latin America — caucuses; 3 delegates. Michigan — caucuses: 136 delegates. Mississippi — caucuses; 36 delegates. South Carolina — caucuses: 41 delegates. March 18: Puerto Rico: primary; 48 delegates. March 20: Illinois — primary: 171 delegates. Minnesota — caucuses; 75 delegates. March 24: Kansas — caucuses: 37 delegates. March 24 or 26: Virginia — caucuses; 68 delegates. I March 25: Montana — caucuses; 19 delegates. March 27: Connecticut — primary; 52 delegates. March 31: Virgin Islands — caucuses: 3 delegates. April 3: New York — primary: 252 delegates. Wisconsin — caucuses: 78 delegates. April 10: Pennsylvania — primary; 172 delegates. April 14: Arizona — caucuses: 33 delegates. Louisiana — (date subject to change) Caucuses; 57 delegates. April 16: Utah — caucuses; 22 delegates. April 18: Missouri — caucuses; 75 delegates. April 24: Vermont — caucuses: 13 delegates. April 28: Guam — caucuses; 3 delegates. May 1: District of Columbia — primary: 15 delegates. Tennessee — primary; 65 delegates. May: Texas — caucuses: 169 delegates. May 7: Colorado — caucuses; 43 delegates. May 8: Indiana — primary; 77 delegates. Maryland — primary; 62 delegates. North Carolina — primary: 75 delegates. Ohio — primary; 154 delegates. May 15: Nebraska — primary: 24 delegates. Oregon — primary; 43 delegates. May 24: Idaho — caucuses: 18 delegates. Ju n e 5: California — primary; 306 delegates. New Jersey — primary: 107 delegates. New Mexico — primary; 23 delegates. South Dakota — primary; 15 delegates. West Virginia — primary; 35 delegates. Note: UPI counts only the pledged delegates at stakd In the primary elections. The pledged delegates arc^all those whose loyalty can be determined by the outcome of the vote. That Includes the delegates elected directly at the district level, and also the at-large delegates and automatic 10 percent add-on for part elected officials »since the vote determines how they will cventuallyS*pledged. It does not include the remainder of the stale delegation — the so called super delegates — that are unpledged. �P E O P L E Evtning H«rsld, Sanford, Fl.Wedneiday, March 14.1t*4-IB C ook O f The W e e k Briefly C lu b P ro g ra m O n 911 A V e n tu re In A m is h C o o k in g O p e n To The P u b lic The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, a member of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs, will have at Its next monthly meeting a speaker on the 911 emergency telephone system. Deborah C arsw ell, a representative of the Seminole County League of Women Voters, will discuss what the system Is. what It means to Seminole County, and how residents can help to Implement It. The program will be presented on Thursday. —March 15 ~ fro nt " yi row . r r . r n precedlhg^'inc clu b's- general meeting at the Woman's Club of Sanfoid Inc.. 309 S. Oak Avc The public Is Invited to hear Ms. Carswell. For further tpJft-wv<ftnn call 323-9214. L ib r a r y N e e d s B o o k s Friends of the Library. Seminole County needs books for the annual book sale. All subjects, hard or soft cover. Including tapes and records and better magazines may be dropped off at Sanford or Casselberry branch libraries. Donations arc tax deductible. • If unable to deliver quantities of books, a pickup can be arranged by calling 699-0082 during the day. Funds will be used for supplies or services not funded by county funds. i S a n fo rd A r t is t H o n o re d Joan Zimmerman of Sanford was winner of one of the $100 awards of Merit at Images — A Festival of the Arts held the weekend of Feb. 25 and 26 In Riverfront Park In downtown New Smyrna Beach. Judges for the two-day festival were Claire List. a s s is t a n t c u r a to r of c o n te m p o ra ry a rt at Washington. D.C.'s Coeoran Gallery, and Ja ck Cowart, curator of modern art at the National Gallery of Art. also In Washington. Zimmerman's award was for fiber collage. The festival wasjudged without regard to category. ' | I N e w s p a p e r W o rk s h o p A summer newspaper workshop for high school students will be conducted at Florida A&M UnlverslJu n c 17 through Ju n e 30. according to Dr. Jam es Hawkins, director. Division of Journalism. School qf Journalism . Media and Graphic Arts, announced ^pday. • ; Purpose of the workshop Is to Interest minority high school stu d ents In Journalism careers, ijllnorltlcs comprise only 5.5 percent of the workers (p the nation's newsrooms, according to a study by tne American Society of Newspaper Editors. Interested students should apply by April. 12. "Early applications are encouraged because only 15 students will be accepted." according to Prof. J . William Snorgrass, workshop director. Application forms can be obtained from high school counselors or by writing: Prof. J . William Snorgrass. Division of Journalism, Florida A&M University. Tallahassee. FL 32307. The only cost to students will be transportation to Tallahassee and routine expense money. Food, housing and supplies will be provided. r L io n e s s e s S o u th e rn B a ll Time will stand still on March 17 when The Lioness Clubs from Volusia. Lake. Marlon. Orange. Seminole and Flagler counties meet at the Commu­ nity House In Eustls for a formal Southern Ball. The year 1800 will be the theme. The Barber Shop Quartet from the Winter Park Lions Club will entertain during a typical Southern supper. After the supper, an orchestra will play. A prize will be given for the most beautiful Southern Belle ball gown. Lioness Arvada Klndstrom and her committee from all the clubs have made all the programs and table decorations representing this period. The guest of honor will be the president. Lioness Ruth Hurd and her husband. Lion Harvey. District Governor Joseph Rembaum and his wife. Irene, plus other Lion dignitaries will be present. The cost Is $10 per person and reservations may be made by calling 904-672-3072 or 305-425-7657 by March 14. By Karen Warner Herald Correspondent In a small community like Lake Mary, running into familiar faces Is almost a certainty. Whether it Is a social function, civic fund raiser, grand opening, or city meeting, there is one glowing face that always seems to stand out In the crowd. That Is the face of this week's Cook of the Week. Delores Lash. Delores, well known In the community. Is a former Lake Mary police and fire commissioner, former -iT fe- V --~ ru r ~ r £ jp t r%- Jp u S ffw i., tfv s T Woman's Club president, and formally on the Lake Mary planning and zoning commission. She admits she Is trying to slow ner last pace down a bit. Blil'CATdtfS?.?^?, cacntly serving as vice-president of the Lake Mary Woman's Club, program chairman for the chamber of commerce, editor of the chamber newsletter, active member of the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association (CIA) and a member of the Sanford Woman's Club. Although Delores Is a public figure, her first love Is her family and home. Balancing her time between her civic duties, home and family, there Is still time to help her husband. Jim Lash, with two of the family businesses. Jim and Delores own Jim Lash Auto Sales In Orlando, and the local Blue Book used car lot on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. “Jim and I learned long ago that a family that does things together stays together.” she said. "W e’ve worked and played together, raised four children together, and are now even grandparents (three times) together." Delores was born and raised In Huntington. PA. the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch country. Although Delores Is not Amish, she grew up with many Amish neighbors. "They didn't wear any makeup, or Jewelry, always wore long dresses, and traveled by horse and buggy." she said. “I used to get some funny looks from them, because I wore makeup, but they were my friends, even though there were many differences between us. We drove a car. had electricity and bathrooms In the house.” she mused. One of the greatest things Delores said she learned from the Amish, was the natural way they cooked. No store bought Ingredients were ever used. Everything came from either their farm or garden. Delores said that she still cooks the way they do up In Pennsylvania Dutch country - simple, natural and good. One of her most prized possessions Is an Amish cook book given to her on her last trip to Pennsylvania . along with Jars of homemade canned pickles and beets. "Amish cooking differs from the way most people cook" she added. "Most cooking Is taught as you watch, they don't follow recipes. Even In their cookbooks, they don't really tell you how long to cook things, or how hot to set the ovens, sometimes they don't even give you the measured el « f i! 8 ! a W S » « for "Cook o f I M Week." some have come from the Amish Cook Book, others arc recipes stored In her memory. So measured amounts may vary slightly. In keeping with true Amish/ Pennsylvania Dutch cooking, you'll learn as you go along, she says. SPINACH BACON DRESSING 1 box frozen Bplnach —chopped 6 bacon strips —chopped legg 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons white vinegar Salt and pepper Cook spinach according to package Instructions. Keep warm. In skillet, fry bacon strips. Remove bacon, saving grease In pan. Let grease cool down. In bowl mix one egg (well beaten), sugar, white vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Slowly add mixture to bacon grease, heat and stir. Place spinach In serving dish, then pour mixture over, sprinkle with bacon bits, serve. BEAN SOUP (• Pennsylvania Date b favorite) 1-24 ounce bag great northern beans — saoked overnight in enough water to cover beans. 3 pounds ham 8 cups water 1 large onion — chopped 5 celery stalks with leaves — diced 1 large carrot — diced 1 ripe tomato — skinned In large kettle, add eight cups water, ham. onion. D e lo r e s L a s h o f Lake M a ry , w as b o r n a n d r a i s e d In H u n t in g t o n , P A , , S b c J t c s u t e f ♦.He— . . . P e n n s y lv a n ia D u tc h C o u n tr y . S h e g r e w u p w i t h A m is h n e ig h b o r s a n d l e a r n e d to c o o k s im p le , n a t u r a l a n d g oo d. She t r e a s u r e s a n A m is h C o o k b o o k In h e r c o lle c tio n a lt h o u g h I t Is n o t to o e x p la n a t o r y .'Y o u le a r n a s y o u g o a l o n g , 's h e s a y s . H * r , ld P hoto b y K a ro n W o r n tr celery, carrot, and tomato. Cover and simmer two hours, until meat Is tender. Remove meat from water and cut up. To water add presoaked beans and cut-up ham. simmer uncovered two hours, or until beans arc tender. CORN FRITTERS 6 ears fresh com on the cob — cooked 2 eggs VS teaspoon salt Pepper 1 cup flour 1 cup milk Shortening With salad cutter, remove com kernals from cob. In bowl, mix well. eggs. salt, pepper to taste, flour and milk. Add com . mix well. In skillet, melt shortening to cover bottom of pan. By tablespoons drop fritter mix Into heated shortening, fry until light brown on each side. Goes great as side dish with pork roast or chops. OLD FASHIONED CHICKEN POT PIES 1 chicken (leftover turkey, ham. or beef made be used) 4 cups water Pinch of salt and pepper 1 small onion — diced 4 celery stalks — diced 1 carrot — diced 3 cups (lour !<■(« 2 tablespoons parsley leaves Milk In large kettle, boll chicken In four cups lightly salted water until tender. Remove chicken and debonc. Save th e b ro th w a te r. Add to broth, diced onion, celery with leaves, carrot, and parsley. Sim m er until vegetables are soft. Meanwhile. In bowl mix the flour, salt. egg. adding Just enough milk to make flour mixture dough consistency. On floured board, roll out dough, then with knife cut Into 1VS Inch squares. Drop dough squares Into simmering broth, one at a time, then allow them all to simmer In the c o v e re d kettle 15 minutes. Add meat, and serve. Celery with leaves — diced 1 teaspoon parsley — chopped Salt and pepper to taste Poultry seasoning Shortening Ifg tf Mix bread, onion, celery, parsley, salt, pepper and poultry seasoning, egg with enough milk to moisten. Add stuffing mixture Into chop pockets. In skillet, brown chops In small amount of shortening on each side. Remove and place In dutch oven, or covered baking pan. Bake 350° oven for 1 V4 hours. ONE-EGG SUGAR CAKE (great for after acbool anacka, or with coffee) Grease and flour one 8x8x2 square cake pan. Preheat oven to 350° j VS cup butter lVt cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup milk 2 cups flour 2 VS teaspoons baking powder VS teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon vanilla Mix well shortening, sugar and egg In bowl. Add milk, flour, baking powder, salt and vanilla. Mix well. Pour mixture into prepared pan. Bake 30 minutes. This cake makes Its own sugar topping when baked, so Icing Is not needed. Serve cake warm, or try topping It with fresh cut strawberries. STUFFED PORK CHOPS Clyde H. Climer, M.D. And John M. Morgan, M.D. A r c P le a s e d T o T h e O p e n in g O f 1 4 0 3 M e d ic a l S u ite 1 0 6 OtoUtric* m i 6ys«c<t»o R*fr*4ucthr« Esfc F«m I« lafwtaty Pork chops, cut on side to create pockets Cubed bread 1 onion — diced Wallenberg, and "Opus 3 5 " on March 21. at 8 p.m. at Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. This Is the hr AMSfetMMt 3 2 2 -5 6 1 1 NOOPE Is ra e l B allet Set The International Israel Ballet perform s " S e r e ­ nade," an untitled number d e d i c a t e d to R a o u l Announce N e w O ffice s P la z a D r . S a n fo rd Southern Ballet Theatre Guild Is also presenting a fundraising cocktail re­ ception and dinner with the dancers of Israel Ballet w hich Is open to the public. Call 628-0133 for tick ets and further In­ formation. M E D IC A L C L IN IC A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S I G N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H N o O ut O f P o cket E xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS 6 BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE first time Southern Ballet Theatre has presented an FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 International ballet com­ pany to Central Florida. FREEu SPlNAl l XAMINAT ION • F u lly Lined P an ts A n d S klrta • 1 0 0 % C o tto n • F ro m $ 4 7 • $64 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Artist Wins $600 Sanford artist Fred Taylor shows a still life painting that won him saoo and a first place In mixed media and another first place in the pastels category at an art festival In Leesburg. Taylor's works of a rt have captured him several first place ribbons in various shows he has entered. He teaches art through th e L e is u re T im e P ro g ra m a t S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e DR THOMAS YANDELl Chnopractic Physician 7017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 323 5763 'V i v A n t n 3234132 116 W. FIRST STREET SANFORD HOURS 66 M F 6 4 SAT. �I JB — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.W ednesday, M arch M, 19S4 Mis$ ROSS Weds Craig Hillsman Rosalyn Elaine Ross and Craig J . Hillsman were married Feb. 18. al 3:30 p.m. at West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church. El­ der Hezeklah Ross, the f a t h e r o f t h e b r id e , perfc/fflcjniiJ'uoOKJ’nng ceremony. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. Ernest Hillsman of Rochester. N.Y. and Mrs, Vernell Hillsman of ..V em Reach. Given In ii .„. ^ a rr'er A p p ° inted T ° O b e rlin Provost entire College; he also has responsibility for the College's libraries, admissions office, financial aid office, computing center. .Allen Memorial Art Museum, and registrar's office. Sam C. Carrier earned the A.B. degree with High Honors In Psychology from Wesleyan University In 1966, winning the Walklcy Prize for research In psychology, a National Insitutes of Health (NIH) Undergraduate Training Grant, and a Davenport Scholar­ ship. He earned the Ph D. from the University of California at Berkeley In 1970. receiving a National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) Predocloral fellowship, and serving as presi­ dent c f both the G rads T tt..h re fs w t j u ■f Students of Psychology and the Graduate Council of the University of California at Berkeley. Obcrlln College president S. Frederick Starr has announced his decision to recommend to Obcrlln's Board of Trusters the appointment of Sam C. Carrier as the College’s new provost. Associate professor of psychology and director of planning and research at the College. Canter has been acting vice presi­ dent and provost at Obcrlln since I he fall of 1981. when then-vice president and provost Jam es Powell assumed the acting presidency of (he College owing to the Indisposition and subsequent death of Oberlln president Emil C, Dancnberg. In aeiordffncc with guidelines passed by lhe College's trustees In November 1983, Obcrlln's provost Is responsible for planning, budget, and Institutional research for the He Joined the Obcrlln psychology faculty In 1970. served as associate dean of Obcrlln's College of Arts and Sciences from 1975-81, as acting dean from July 1-Dcc. 31. I960, and as director of planning and research since 1976. A specialist In sensory psychology and psychophysics, he has done research on sound localization. With Rogrt Trio violinist and former Obcrlln faculty member Richard Young he developed a method of leaching absolute pitch. And as an Obcrlln faculty, member he has taught courses In cognition, perception^ ps^chopharma.'-olngy. srnjmcY. proccsses. human brain processes and behavior, and signal detection theory In behavioral research, among others. AMERICA’S FAMILY DRUG STORE V!i\cuis " Eficr" am* Mj <r. Ro.-t.si u ir b iid r c h o X for her vows a formal candlelight lace gown, fashioned along the Victo­ rian sllhoucttt, lavishly em bellished with pearl d e s i g n s and r c embroldcred lace motifs. The controlled skirt grace­ fu lly ca sca d e d Into a sweeping chapel train. A lace and pearl cap secured her tiered veil of Imported illusion. She carried a bridal Bible showered with white roses and white carnations. S te p h a n ie B a k e r a t ­ tended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a Crepe De C h in e c h e rry and mauve lace gown and car­ ried a nosegay of a white te sta m e n t and m auve roses. B r id e s m a id s w ere Tammy Williams, f t S h o w a n d a B y rd . Kim J o n e s and Minnie M r. and Mrs. Craig J. Hillsman Williams. Their gowns and flowerB were Identical to groom wore a white tux­ The reception followed the honor attendant s. edo with a white carnation the ceremony. The colors Darrlan Hillsman served boutonniere. Flower girls of cherry and mauve were his brother as best man. were Bclynesh Hallekal carried out In the decor. Groomsmen were Ulyscs and Tasha Smith, friends Cassey, Kevin Henderson, of I he bride, and ring T h e n ew ly w ed s a r c Dyral Manley and David bearer was Zachcry Grant, making their home In Hum phrey. T he bride- cousin of the bridegroom. Sanford. -4 * You’ve Got Seniority m Over 60? Save 10% on prescriptions & vitamins. Limit 1 '* C O M PA RE ECKERD B R A N D & SAVE SUNSCREEN o r SUNBLOCK i ss&x. E o iim e n i r * i to n u s m r * • 49 POTATO CHIPS SUNDOW N SU N SC R EEN o r SU N BLO C K □ I UMXtoto * F O IH tttO S M ^ S P f 4. [m ro o w rJ ■ o r is 29 4 2 GARDEN CIRCLE l-OZ. RICULAR or 7.5-OZ. CHin-UMS tog 1.29 c 8 8 Limit 2 V 8V. • Should they lie jxtl bound, repot and prune for fuller plants. Trees and shrubs need fertilizer and spikes are suggested lor trees. Be sure to put them away from trunk and foliage. By Central Circle Sanford Garden Club ll‘s time to fccd-lecd-fecd. House plants need to be fertilized every two weeks. ...v .;.,.— PRINGLE'S JOHNSON ft JOHNSON Compare to Sundown i SWEET'N LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE PACK OP 100 ____________________________ (3D General Nutrition Centers COPPERTONE SU N TAN L O T IO N o r O IL *4 *. PEANUTS COLOCN E Itor'AOO Y O U ! CHOKS 2 P L A N T E R S U N SA LTED CHAPS ^ 99 4 ! 29 2 9 :2 s . Limit 2 M U L T I-S T R A P THONGS Limit 2 jf p s ^ L S r n ^ •4344-B01 KlDEMOTION Ol COUPONS LIMITED IO ONE OF EACH KINO PER FAMILY D IA M O N TYLENOL J MUMUS E L I X IR 4 -Q Z . 2 DEB NA IL FILE 4-orr* C H IL D R E N 'S 9 - - ENTIRE STOCK OF NO N O N SEN SE J 4 9 f 9 ► 99 PANTYHOSE M Limit 1 EYLURE E A S I N A IL S F 0 -T IP S CO TTO N S W A B S PACKOP BOO 4 4 9 1 5 HOUSEHOLD GLOVES m iM 300 ; ■ * Limit 1 N A IL KITS l j . 4 l " % OFF REGULAR PRICE Q Q w w ( i ^ Compare to Playtex j PRELL AJAX CLEANSER 14Kn.Mf.ST ML COMTREX LIQUID SH A M PO O ia-oi. COLD RELIEVER iK A n u u io r i r r ™ " _______ COMTREX- 219 1 99 Limit 2 Umitl 217Z< Umit2 CLEAN 'N CLEAR Hi COMTREX i FLO O R CLEA N ER TABLETS 7 9 < - f M iA L r H V P O O D S _________ T n c Food* Otloi Ion *««« ■•«» »»"■ ,m C<WK» ! ***** ! ***** 1 - , . I rMtHQAOUNO TUNA ALMONDS: ™q K L PRUNES :: nRAISINS H i 'J i r w ; • ■ s: ______ * ! — - a _ ZBm L O O C N T Q C : - R Q (, I lA F ftnw tit’• l^TTZt !««*<»« : ' t l f l um . hashed ml : YOGURT S apricots : P M X MW : L ROC UI1MHI j OHNtW COUPON i coupon • GOLDEN TOTAL R * JO JO BA* Undir Strati? * You miy mod m moroBvIUmlni. SHAMPOO * M O U TH W A SH N IG H T T IM E C O L D S M E D IC IN E M l 1 69 I PfQ M n P u rlo rm p fi to t R ound ISA ClocN W »t*W L o t M n i« M U 2 5 Ht-DRI PAPERTOWELS 2 9 29S. COUPON GOLDEN HARVEST TU M S AAPRI A N T A C ID 13-TAaUTBOUJ HOUMOI F A C IA L CLEA N SER 7 9 * h lM M A ptAtHtl • U f l M tc N to DMT t o t o $ 1 9 9 9 1 I MU SUPP1T O General Nutrition Centers ia l^cSrVun"iluiotfillvia l™**‘ SANFORD ALTAMONTE MALL ^ WINTER PARK MALL PLAZA 3 2 3 -9 9 7 5 0 0 ^ T U N IS 30% to 40% OFF R E G U L A R P R IC E By Mart. P L A S T IC 2 SHOE STACK •fa r* Limit 2 S*< HHlI’to lll s*9 »||Hi •« OCILVIE JOGGING TRAMPOLINE •N S n iN I U w t o M r t o c i. M f * * l | u : ■tAutiM. >• .1 SELECTED H O U SEH O LD GADGETS Limit 2 “s : JUICES - 2 UfmtJ roto Limit 1 Limit 1 pack 2 4 H O U R D IE T PLA N iu u FRUIT *• F R U IT •a . . . . . . * CLOVER HOMEY ____i r • • Um i . h c HARVEST A COMPLEX VICKS NYQUIL 34-01. . 4-02. m a B y * • LAVORIS BOT, 3 TTPt* 4 9 9 Compare to Stavfree HOME PERM A N EN T 2 77 1 iPEfiMANINI, 97 4 Limit 1 limit 2 :r ." i7 S !r ■Kr»v I S P A R T U S H IG H -PO TEN C Y VITA M IN SU PPLEM EN T o0ni home 2 ® ® ^ th ? p a trs aomaoPM ■SCULARorPlUBNON -Control to p - �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 1 4 ,1M4—I B F irs t L in e O f D e f e n s e ' f S ten stro m , N a tiv e Son, A d d resses D a u g h te rs I ; The March meeting of Salllc Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American devolution (DAK) was held at the Lake Mary ’resbytcrlan Church with Mrs. R E. True. Mrs. K.G, Fox and Mrs. W.E. Baker as Jiostcsses. •[Regent Mrs. W.S. Urumlcy Sr. opened the p eelin g with a warm welcome to members fthd guests. The ritual was led by Mrs. F.M. g a llo n and Mrs. W.B. Little read the message from president general Mrs. Sarah M. King In MfifTO' ’d ie-frag resi iii 'ft-sfuruiiOiLP'of"PARDulldings In Washington was noted. Mrs. Paul Mlcklcr brought some thoughts an national defense as set forth In an arllelc ip I “ High Frontiers" by PhyllisSchaflcy. It was announced that the paper, glass and aluminum drive Is progressing. Committee reports were given and business meeting concluded. Mrs. Lourlnc Messenger Introduced the speaker. Attorney Douglas Stenstrom. a native of Sanford who has served as county Judge and state senator. His topic. "First Line of Defense" began with the concept held by the founding fathers. "Providing for the common i ; f ”n.r,?.lLThc-ncir«->f nitertyjs still eternal vigilance and people must be willing' to accept responsibility, stay Informed, have respect for law and order and practice o u 'r e s e r io u s a b o u t 3 5 m m r e s tr a in t to rem ain a stro n g n ation . Stenstrom said. He concluded hy saying that he was an optomlst and expected the principles of the founding fathers to persevere. Mrs. R.E. True Introduced Mrs. Joan Hyatt who gave a demonstration on the sign language. Members were given rards with the symbols and tried to keep up with her nimble fingers. Her assistance Is valuable to hospitals and police In Interpreting for the deaf as well "® n k l wurirnrt.acfiiJZr - — The hostesses served refreshments to 25 members and guests. AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE P H O T O P R O C E S S IN G i iciutwi i * *t »eki *o • 30% LARGER • SLEEVED .GLOSSY KODAK PRINTS NEGATIVES PAPER • UITRAIABPROCESSINGISOREATTORNEWKODAKVRFILM! H e ra ld Photo b y K a ro n W a rn e r EARLY BIRD FAN SAVINGS! IUAKEI STATE £»ti .1. C r m r J9 9 IT 1 H ^ ^ MANN Swivels to adjust airflow A S S O R T E D L IO U ID DETERGENTS •IVORY -DAWN -JOY TOURCNOICI O U A KER STA TE SU P E R BLEN D o r DELUXE galaxy M O T O R O IL Sale Price •Eckerd Mail-in Rebate I I Whilequantities last Norainchecks Y o u r F in a l C o s t Whisper-quiet! low energy usage VELOCITY 1 4 " FA N Auto temperature control 360" circulation SYLVANIA ENERGY PINCHER LIGHT BU LBS 3-eneit. ss. to or •S-WATTS SOU M l P i _____ rl.Q Q a sam •I in. i t l . SELECTED H ARDBACK BO O KS 79* BR O C K JE L L Y While quantities last limit 2 VINYL STRAP AALUMINUM OUTDOOR FURNITURE SOU M SS 7 f l% V / OFF k k CHAlta p r ic e Berkley. Ocean City & more! B IR D EGGS Pankhurst.patterned after m en's service clubs like Rotary. KlW’anls. etc., caters to women 18 years or older, with present membership over 75. According to Joan Madison, the voting women's conference Is Just one ol the many projects that Pankhurst Is Involved with. P a n k h u rst m e e ts th e se co n d Thursday of each month. 12 noon, at Aggie's Restaurant In Sanford. For more Information on Pankhurst. contacl Mrs. Madison at 834-6550.- STA R M A L T E D M IL K PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323-0180 Sanford 2 FOR/ OPEN M O N .-TH U R S . 9 6 FRI. 9 -7 S A T . 9 6 limit 2 PLAYMATE COO LER Free TU RN ER & LEE H ealth M EATS 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 Fair EGGS io-er sac sou 1-39 13-02. S0U.43.se 19"29" F IS H IN G R O D R IO T I iJ Discovery 84. a leadership confer­ ence for young women was held at Lake Mary High School Saturday hy P a n k h u rst. a S e m in o le C ou n ty Women's Service Organization. Pankhurst. formed lit 1080. was established to bring women together ilirough development, service, educa­ tion. and leadership. Pankhurst pro­ vides a forum for growth and the sharing of Ideas for today's woman. According In Joan Madison, over 100 high school girls and Pankhurst members attended the conference litis year. Topics shared during the day Included building relationships, ca­ reer selection. Image development, higgling career, home, and extra­ curricular activities, make-up/ skin care/ wardrobe and exercise, and how to say no. Just lo name a lew. C H IC K S 2 SAC KS 2 . 3 9 . ^ . 2 SACKS 1 . 3 9 Over WO Attend Discovery '84 Led By Pankhurst Inc. B y K a re n W a rn e r H e ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t 23-OX. While quantities last No rainchecks limit 2 Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, from left around table, Shirley Schilke, Janice Springfield and Betty Reagan conduct leadership workshops during the all day session of Discovery '84. ' C A S H & C A R R Y - W E A C C E P T FOO D S TA M P S P R IC ES C O O D TH R U M A R C H 20 . 1984 lim it 2 MU18.88 LEAN BONELESS CALIFORNIA I U A N B U N L L IS S B IC Y C L E P L A Y IN G C A R D S MU 1-M R ID -A -B U G FIRE ANT KILLER 99' SOU4.S0 3 CULTIVATOR. TRANSPLANTER O r TROWEL SOU W •»- 99 S .O O M a il-in R ebate PIATINGCARDS VIP PRO C U R L IN G B R U S H 4VW44C8 SOU 7.M 6 .8 8 £ . -S .0 0 3 & ___ 3 .8 8 1 m 9.99 Y o u r F in a l C o s t 2 speed & 4 heat levels 5 LB. BOX S LIC ED IN CH OPS V* PORK D E L M O N IC O L O IN STEAKS $ l o 5 9 u , $ 1 5 o 9 5 K IN G ID W A R O IM P E R IA L O r S W IS H E R S W E E T S P E R F E C T O C IG A R S S-MCK 2 PACKS/ cm E X TR A LEA N & TE N D E R • 5 LB BOX BEEF CUBE T -B O N E STEAKS STEAKS 2 heat levels, swivel cord' IV IR 1 A D Y EMPGIZER limit 2 packs 7 SNIRCIZIR “ A A " Of “ A A A " BATTERIES FU LL W A R R A N T Y A U N C O N D IT IO N A L C U A R A N T tE met ota COSMO LED DIGITAL A L A R M C LO C K Q Q *»17A O O mu 10.99 $ 1 2 . 9 5 S M A LL S IB BOX PORK PU R E BEEF a-TOMorautoi PEN W ATCH M U N IR S P A R E R IB S P A T T IE S 399 » 1 . 6 9 $7 . 9 5 Battery back-up. snooze alarm O M N I CALEN DAR EMRGIZEF $2 . 9 9 , m F R O M O UR D E L I Stereo indicator O P E N D A ILY 9 t o 9 . SU N D A Y 9 t o 6 . S a l e P r i c e s g o o d t h r u S a t . M a r c h 1 7 t h . W l RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. Shovel, bow rake or hoe SANFORD Sanford Plaza 950 Stata SL LONQWOOD 492 US Hwy. 17-92 at S.R. 434 434 Cantar 949 S R. 434 CASSELBERRY 5045 Rad Bug Laka Seminole Plait 1433 Semoran Blvd. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 484 E Altamonte Dr. 974 W SR 438 ORANGE CITY Four Townaa Shopping Cantar L E A N B O IL E D L E A N B A K E D HAM . HAM $1 . 6 9 ib $ 1 . 9 9 a, BOLOGNA OR B IG E Y E SW ISS CHEESE SPICED LUNCH MEAT $ 2 . 8 9 lb S lid 0 OR CHUNK $ 1 . 4 9 lb • •• The public Is Invited to participate In a Health Fair, sponsored by South Seminole Medical Center and S e m in o le C ounty M ental H ealth C en ter. March 27 from 1 to 7 p.m. and March 28 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the West Lake Hospital Gymnasium. The event Is sponsored In conjunction with Health Fair '8 4 . an Intensive, area-wide health promo­ tion campaign organized through local health fair sites. The Central Florida campaign Is sponsored by Hospital Corporation of America. WFTV Channel 9. the American Red Cross and the National Health Screening Council for Vol­ unteer Organizations. The Longwood Fair will provide free screenings for height and weight, blood pressure, anemia, vlsuul acuity and hearing. Op­ tional Blood Chem istry Tests will also be available at a nominal fee. The Health Fair project Is designed to promote h ea lth a w a re n e ss and m o t i v a t e p e o p l e to translate health knowl­ edge Into action. The Med­ ical Center site, located at 589 State Road 434 In Longwood, will provide a variety of health education displays and referral and follow-up services In con­ junction with the health . screenings. BARBS Phil Pastoret Consider how much more depressed the airlines indusa would be if it weren't (or the candidates (lying from one prim ary area to another. The w o n t Iking about being saber at a cocktail party is that you caa recall all the lobes they think they’re telling for the lin t time. �4B — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.Wednesday, M arch 14, 1984 P Herald Ptwta by Tommy V I ik o nt Su san F ie ld r c e iv e s $ l,0 0 0 c h e c k fro m E m o ry G le a s o n Seminole County 4-Her Receives National Award completed were: wooden toy turtles made and donated lo be used for the behavioral program at Roscnwald School. She gave demonstrations on how1 lo make bird houses so that young 4-H’ers could make them by themselves. She made bird houses for State 4-H campgrounds. She made gifts of wooden Florida sunshine pins to give out lo friends she met from other stales while at the 4-H National Convention, and she Is most proud of it drafting table and a Scandinavian designed chair to go with the drafting tabic. Sh e had help with the design from an uncle who Is an architect living hr Washington state. A former Seminole County 4-H'cr, Susan Field received a $I.(XX) check from branch manager of the Custom Serv ice C enler, Orlando. Emory Gleason, of W e y e rh a e u s e r Company. Susan was presen led the award for her outstanding accomplishments In the 1981 National 4-H Wood Science Program by Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation. She won the award hr her Junior year of high school. In order to receive the check, she had to complete one semester hr college and have proof that she had registered for another semester as this award Is specifically allotted for college monies. When Susan won al the national level, she was the only female to receive this woodworking scholarship. Five rrtalcs from the national level also received $ 1,000 college scholarships. Susan says she feels that 4-H has helped her lo leant how to work with other people. She gained new con­ fidence and learned Ural It was gratifying to work with other people especially children, and to have them appreciate the knowledge that she shared with them. In order for Susan to achieve this national honor, she had to lurn lit a 4 11 woodworking reenrdbook. The recordbook bad to show her time and energies spent In leadership project work, and equal strengths In other ca teg o ries. Among som e of tire woodworking projects lhat Susan o p e A DEAR ABBY: 1 sent for the Living Will from the Society for the Right to Die. because If 1 should ever get to the point In my life where I am terminally III and there Is positively no hope for my recovery. I , do not want to be hooked to any machines that will keep my old heart beating for another miserable six months or so. What Is the Catholic Church's position ..'in this? DEVOUT IN WINONA. W I8. DEAR DEVOUT: “ When Inevitable death is Imminent In spite of the m e a n s u s e d . It Is permitted In conscience to make the decision to reflse treatment lhat would truly—a^ture a p r e c a r i o u s and •burdensome prolongation of life, so long as the normal care due lo the sick person In sim ilar cases is not Interrupted. In such circum stances the doctor has no reason to reproach himself with fall­ ing to help the person In danger. "Life Is a gift of God. and on the other hand death Is u n a v o i d a b l e ; It I s necessry. therefore, that we. without In any way p p r o v e s O f L i v i n g Intercourse with a girl who ries? Make a bonfire of the Is legally underage? (She past. Toss In those letters Is 15. but could pass for 20 and pictures, and be done D ear easily.) OK. let us say that with It. What was. was. the man was no stranger Give your su rvivors a to the girl, they had gone break. Abby on several dates and she DEAR ABBY: 1Just read willingly agreed to have the letter from "O lder sex with him. He didn't Than 1 Look in Tucson" h asten in g the hour of ask her how old she was and want to add my expe­ death, should be able to because he thought she rience. accept It with full respon­ was of legal age. and I am a woman in my remember, he didn’t have sibility and dignity. mld-30s but could easily "It Is true lhat death to talk her Into having sex pass for 18 or 19. My . m arks the end of our with him. Is the man g lu ity of “BQSband .w.4gTr?nK-hwfcs earthly existence, but at older. Wc arc constantly statutory rape? the same time. It opens the NO NAMES mistaken for father- and door to Immortal life." D E A R NO N A M E S : daughter. At first wc were P o p e J o h n P a u l II Whether or not the girl em barrassed and even approved this declaration annoyed when strangers c o o p e r a t e d w illin g ly In Rome on May 5, 1980. made this mistake, but wc makes no difference. Nei­ Those who are Interest­ have learned to handle It ed in obtaining a Living ther docs whether or not with humor. Will should write to:' fiftT- 4he mar. knew the girl's Society for the Right to age. A man who* n,is sex­ •-'"fT.rv.tu.r/pIe. If wc arc In Die. 250 W. 57th St.. New ual Intercourse wiTK"a girl a r e s ta u r a n t a r d the York. N.Y. 10019. It Is a who Is not of legal age Is waiter turns to me and asks, "And what would non-profit organization, so guilty of statutory rape. your father like lo drink?" please send a donation to cover the cost of the doc­ C O N F ID E N T IA L TO I reply with a sly wink. "H e's not my father — but ument and mailing. WHOM IT MAY CON­ I sent S 10 for five Living CERN: What If tomorrow, p le a s e d o n 't te ll my Wills. (It Is deductible.) as the prayer says, you husband." And It's the best $10 I ever should die before you And If someone asks my spent. I've given one to my wake? Will people near husband. "What will your p h y sic ia n , cle rg y m a n , and dear to you fnd some­ daughter have?" he re­ lawyer and members of thing tn your drawer lat plies. " T h a t 's not my my family. the office, perhaps) that daughter, that's my son. will shatter their Illusions: and frankly I'm worried DEAR ABBY: What tf a fill their hearts with sor­ about him." man (over 21) has sexual row; tarnish lheir memo­ "Older Than I Look In 3 BIG DAYS W NEW LOW P R IC E S DEAR VIVIAN WHITE: 1 agree with you. But neither Amy Vanderbilt nor Emily Post agrees with us. V Vf V'j I MOTOR OLl i0 l5 M :63 S2V *. bol4 m UmwlUinutACtwMI 4 10 FWMtt l DEAR ABBY: 1 believe you erred In approving lly c s c '.jf *(t.c. n rir..‘:r/ru' ^ ^ wedding Invitations. Tlje u se of s u c h t i t l e s Ip appropriate only In a pro­ fessional context. Using professional titles In a social context, such as thank-you notes or In wedding Invitations, Im­ plies a haughty attitude, since there is no other reason to convey Informa­ tion about o n es educa­ tion. I hope you will recon­ sider. 1 happen to be a physi­ cian, but since this has nothing to do with my p rofession . I will sign myself... VIVIAN WHITE HAVOUNE R S o m io l l T u c so n " will probably have to deal with lhat problem the rest of her life, so I suggest she have some stock answers ready. BEEN TH ERE IN MILWAUKEE D E A R B E E N : Good a d v ic e . H u m or o fte h lubricates the stickiest Of situations. E IE A G L E Thursday March 15 F riday March 16 Saturday March 17 i Im 188 WAS 7 93 1 I 20” BOX FAN 1 3 t p e e d fa n h a t 5 blade* I M u ltic o lo r w e b b /n g on ilu fd y I Cool* up lo 4 average wed tubu lar alum inum Ira m e *. Easy I room* 'w e a 2 “ rewt S’* EA» T&Y. UaV6 UN6 band , C H A IR U ^ YOUR CHOtcE Q 1 ] WERE 9.M | 8 8 ^ ^ W E R E 14.1 (M E N 'S F A S H IO N 1 M E N S T IN N Ii W EAR poty/cotlon tennle *Nrt» of ■j e a n s polyester »horl* w/3 pocket*. I Blue Indigo denim (earn Color coordinated Irlms. S-XL. Ltih laaMon beck pock at* I fold H D M M O T O R O IL A I 2 8 -3 8 » Susan Is hoping to get accepted Into the nursing program at Valencia Community College. I TIP T0P...H0ME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT ASSORTED USDA. CHOICEI BEEF COLD KIST FLORIDAPREMIUM PORK CHOPS OX-TAILS FRYERS LB. 9 LB. 9 9 d lt iL d ’ v 9 USDACHOICE BEEF FEET or MAWS CHUCK STEAK . . u . ' l . 7 9 FRESH- 3 LBS. ORmukI USDACHOICE BEEF, BUDE CUT GROUND BEEF - CHUCK ROAST BUDGET BACON 8 9 u PORK BOBWHTTl FLORIDAPREMIUM TURKEY CHICKEN BACKS 2 0 * NECKS OLDMILWAUKEE tour errorct 9 POT PIES HU. OKU* M i n us or 7 89‘ MTTUUT Mt UTI CAM W AS * « DISCOUNT R A C E *. U M*P * t i*5m !* T8h * bS* .i*S. WtKt JM WERE « *4 ^ S ? S ! aB B O A F C U TO FF BM ONTK JCHUtno e u n r « Iru* w *1 6 V A LU E ROYS' WISH SHIRTS M IN'S V-naea Or erwr nac* mAon W0% colic" * * " " * T 7 S S n s i * * S I S ’® — a /A> to r 1*0 M n t T W IT R IC E 6 9 * JIFFY BRAND is u CORN ' i f 4 - MUFFIN MIX / $ 1 3/*l COUNTRY PATTIES MARGARINE * u rimu 4 / * l UTILE MILLIE 12 OZ. M O P S . • ••••• * 2 *3 TIM . 41 U M l 4 A D ETER G E N T..................... ’ 2 mCUIPMHUl _ TUNA 3 1 * 2 i.u c u rauun u. ua COFFEE . a u ttt. AM M .9 9 ftltA T S s BATH TISSUE VS •I MUHan CATSUP iiir .r u “ JL SUPERMARKET W WAS 4 If LAWN SPRINKLER •ttorttd P>mlt hrid *1 69* _ _ 7 c W fe . WERE 1 97 F rerfoo t WERE t o t s W AS I S M CAN CLEANERS Itp n n A la r D uponl p t t i« c* r • * > o r S la t B rit* k q u d car IS 01 - S » r = s r , FASHION 2 J J K ______ • 2* M IN S . m CABBAGE CARROTS 1 A u ru a rM i n u n A o n io n s 3 BANANAS 5 9 * i» . . i £ 8 9 |a 4 i» f 1 •** 9 9 * C rttl T taiAp o tli 1 1 o i WogtAtr MMor 0« WAS ISS Beta V W U N * Brook Hat-Apr ty I oi R n M r . Iwpor or MNcantad i*i% 1100 West 13th St. Sanford QuoBtyl Service I Savings I FO O D STAM PS W ELCO M E 4 itt$1 1J | Nt RESERVETHE M CHTTO LIM ITQUANTITIES PIICUGOOO THRU H A I0 4 21. ISB4 4 ................. 2 02 .............. i i o c W A S i i r ............... ... 211 l 2 .1 9 E A C H l WOUEN^BANOALt 1771 4 Donlat CNantar Boot *t% Unarm* Ajitttapt* « ir s 1.49 EACH! Bate 14% OW ( p u altar Snavo 4 2S a t W AS » * SIZES 5-10 ^ . . ..............1.14 EACH! - n r W A S POTATOES m KRALTNANDBEAUTYS«va Up 10 41% B * m 11% Ahtn Naaai Sprtv ts M Ap p S s 3 W OMEN’S SANDALS 3 ia i9 9 * O ngw al or FrotR Lim o WAS 1 3 2 wra u roca rvaouu - uun i TIP-TOP --------- L E T T U C E ... 2 h m ’ 1 cw r « to o t COOKIES WERE S IT BRACH TOW!LB .ua 9 9 * M i. H A H a a m m u n iit m wine r m L A M B * TOfB snort MOVO cotton tea lop* « aatortad ttytta | GENERIC | SHORTENING | 4itt.ua I iu .ru . MARTHA WMTI or COLOCR CRAIN M ACARONI A _ J4 _ CHEESE t . u h i 3 /M Untklt IU**0 tout m t a PAPER TOW ELS 2 / ? 1 _ it 4 8 * 3 / $ l HERITAGE u MORTON VEGETABLES SUGAR SIT OL CANS WARMM COtfi BROOMS HERITAGE HERITAGE BEER DUCWSS 3 * * TO 0 8 6 J TURKEY LEGS t i ! 8 SAUSAGE M1MHU M A C PwWM W W ca* FL TURKEY WINGS ti. 1? 1 1 .2 9 BEANS L_3 Li* 1 .6 9 SPARE RIBS II u _ ^ GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS or TURKEY0 | | c FRANKSW u . LEANAMEAIT HERITAGE PORK & > > FRESHPORNNICKBONIS, EARS $ l . 9 E3EJ '% r , ] I ----------- - 1 . 1 9 1 _____ u r l C o n v B flk n t L o c a tio n s lo s o r v t youl t - jr - J it lt t n t t l r «■* 1,1 _________ FA IRW A Y PLAZA 2670 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD, FU. DELTONA PLA ZA 322 9122 20 DELTONAPLAZA DELTONAFU. S74-990B �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.W ednetday, M arch 14, 1YM -S B Bake Eggs For A Change Some people think of deviled eggs as snacks to se n e at a picnic. Did you know they can lie sauced and baked In a casserole to come to breakfast or brunch, lunch or supper? Yes. deviled eggs arc that versatile. This suggestion may come as a nice surprise for those who are observing meatless days for religious, economic or dietary reasons. It also may come as pleasant news to mothers faced with loads of decorated hard-cooked eggs after the Big Easter Egg Hunt. The casserole uses both Cheddar cheese and hardcooked eggs as protein sources. Hard-cooked eggs can also be served as egg salad, scooped on lettuce or spread in sandwiches. In both recipes sour cream gives special Umg and creamIness wiljiJfcwr-r calories than mavon..aise (30 calories per tabiefpLm of sour rrem iranlT??..) 90 for mayonnaise) BAKED DEVILED EGGS 6 hard-cooked eggs 3 tablespoons dairy sour cream 2 teaspoons prepared mustard teaspoon salt 1 cup dairy sour cream W cup (2 oz.| shredded Cheddar cheese Cul eggs in half lengthwise. Remove yolks: mash. Combine yolks, sour cream, mustard and salt: mix well. Refill egg whites. Preheat oven to 350°R . Saute green pepper and onion In butter 5 minutes. Stir in plmiento, soup and sour cream. Pour sour cream mixture Into 2-quart rectangular baking dish. Place deviled eggs on top. Sprinkle with cheese. Uakc 20 to 25 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Yield: 6 servings. Calorics per serving: 294 Protein 11 g. fat 24 g, carbohydrate 8 g Calcium 161 mg. phosphorus 198 mg EGG SALAD SPREAD ^ t har'tTe^'F’iiegf;'?' i T** r.r “ I ’ W cup EACH: dairy sour cream, finely chopped green pepper 2 teaspoons finely chopped onion Ut teaspoon pepper W teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Combine ingredients; mix well. Chill Serve on toast triangles, crackers, lettuce or use In sandwlrhes. Yield: Approximately two clips . n __ Calorics per serving: 74 Protein 5 g. fat 5 g. carbohydrate J g_ Calcium 30 mg. phosphorus 75 n.^ Vi cup chopped green pepper l i cup chopped onion - ______________ " 2 tablespoons butter W cup chopped plmiento 1 can (1044 oz.) condensed cream of mushroom soup ^ S r ffe - s o v c ■ f ^ ® COUPON I NO € ■PtRATO*! OA"lT WMlAi 4718H S (s a v e * w hen you buy o n e a n y s iz e S h o u ld e r s . * inTlCIM TURF HR JAR 45038 L CMSUMtl Do* T you* iWmmm iMnn wi»* coupm PNitV t»« ^ t ts* cn4 vmnil ndKjkrd unffi ft vmM 1<MucM>d bom ftM uriMf pr«t Coupon l mi bv Vtm) 4 irmiwtd la •'"v (mwm fcwnv foup pnoi to lift# mfen'iphQfl * * pat u* An» ar»tf us* cwniirjtn tuM UMil Iklh lt’ 537000515000 konvcouponrmfirtouN V H H lkkiS . Of ALIM Wm rfdmc4«A iNpnfwi nraiianci FAG Coupon Haquif dllfd 10 1 AJ <0p« HHlUf by •*««’># to PMQCTtK A CAMIll 71S0 S^"V»80* Dnvf 0*0 4WJ7 <>•*« P0prY '***+**+4ffli'twn III t*m M^rnt V*lw* 1 IOC'J t£ PR O C TER A G A M B LE 108225 Deviled eggs come to the table en casserole C heesecake A D a z z lin g D ie t- W is e D e s s e rt Calorie counters can't have cheesecake...Right? Taln't necessarily so! Thanks to dieter-friendly eggs teamed with low-lat cottage cheese, waist Watcher's Cheesecake weighs in at less than 120 calorics per serving. It’s a worry-free way to Indulge your sweet tooth without losing your shape! There's little doubt that desserts leave us with a satisfied feeling at the end of a meal. There's also an old axiom about the grass always being greener on the other sidt! of the fence meaning we most want what we can't have. On a diet which entirely excludes sweets, dessert may quickly acquire the enticement of forbidden fruit. That's where eggs can fit Into a dieter's dessert menu. With eggs you can have the pleasure of sweets without a ruinous number of calories. Delicious diet-wise desserts with lots of really good nutrition are possible with egg-based custards, mousses and puddings. A Large egg contains only 80 calories and is very rich in protein, vitamins and minerals. Sec for yourself. Try Waist Watcher's Cheesecake to lop off a dieter's meal in a dazzllngly delicious, and nutritious, way! W AIST WATCHER’S CHEESECAKE 4 eggs, separated 1'A cups orange Juice 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Low-caloric sweetener to equal ’A cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon vanilla ■Ateaspoon almond extract 2 cups ( l6oz.) low-fat 11%) cottage cheese •Ateaspoon cream of tartar Vegetable cooking spray Fresh strawberries, optional In medium saucepan, beat together egg yolks and orange Juice until blended. Sprinkle with gelatin. Let stand 1 minute. Cook over medium heal, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved, about 5 minutes, lemove from heal. Stir In sweetener, lemon Juice .m l lavorings. Four into blender container. Add cottage chccsc. Cover and blend at high speed until smooth, about 3 0 seconds. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon, about 45 minutes. In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites with cream ol tartar at high speed until stilT but not dry. Just until i rhltcs no longer slip when bowl Is tilted. Gently, but l loroughly. fold chilled gelatin mixture Into whites. I our Into 8- or 9-Inch sprlngform pan or 10-Inch pic I late lightly coaled with cooking spray. Chill until set. several hours or overnight. Garnish with fresh ! Irawberrles, if desired. Save D E N N IS & K A T H Y 'S 1 GRAPEFRUIT 1! FROM FLORIDA "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE." LARGE EGGS ooz ;49c T iE T E t SUN THURS ( AN 10 PM f i t A S A M A N N ID N IIE DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINCS V i G A L MILK M i d i tooa TMV MUCH I t , IM 4 LOCALLY OWNED M nORTHOot GRINS1EAD WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS IN UCNT OIL ORWATIR * 6 9 P IC N IC S P R O D U C T !5 RS OZ. CAN •ST $2 . 3 9 IRA LIQUID u ot. HU GOLDEN FLAKE DIST. IV T.O. LIE t PACK FRESH PORK NECK BONES O IT O N I r a n GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE .DON’T FORGET ST. PATRICK'S DAY1...HAVE A GREEN SALAD < CRISP FLORIDA LARGE VINE RIPENED LETTU C E 2 9 HEAD CAUFORNIA 3 AVOCADOS K6WM— .u . FLORIDA ROMIMF 'FLORIDA FLORIDA M CELERY.... stalk F R E E Z E R BO N ELESS $ ■ 1 A F IL L E R C H U C K m iiu m > i< M u lb. 1 # 9 9 5 9 FLORIDA ENDIVE OR ESCAROLE . _ _ ib . u .M .7 9 St IC E C R E A M t . .ii. * 1 . 5 9 \ts e s f BAVARIAN CREAM CAKES *1.89 _ _ . « - * l . 5 9 CINNAMON ROUS 6 4 fo r ASST’D COOKIES S » S S S r f S m . * , 9 _ 1 .0 9 lM .3 9 2 . u k u i j 9 9 .............................................................. BANQUET POT PIES caocoun BANANA MERINGUE^ P IZ Z A T.C. UE Kutu in s ut. rum c a l 100% PURE ORARCE JUICf FROM CONCENTRATE C4 0Z.CTN. FMNERM il MmDUAUT WRAPPU RED delicio u s APPLES 3 LB. BAG C Q c «i2 L W Save DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINCS LYKES Hi i MA .Mr u ____ • "! A r 1 V iS iii.n i *1 j w n M f W um W M lO M r w t u u I U U M N T M U t l rtttV C U i r u c v it o w i lim it w i» IU M . umt -Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon $I.19 CHEESE FOOD...............u ol r w . . . .............. DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS MICHIGAN JUMBO ROLLS 3 $ 1 . 8 9 DAIRY FOODS TROPICANA r ib W , L I' HYDE P A R K P A P E R T O W E L S N rm tr OR K l f man Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon' PEPPERONI PEU BOILED TURKEY HAM i i ’ I . W SUCING PtOVOLONE FRO ZEN FOODS *2.89 * AMERICAN USDA CHOICE WHOLE A C JENO’S EXTRA TOPPING ROMAN BRAND GENOA OR HARD v- CORNED BEEF a ■ a n B R IS K E T * 1 ^ 1 * u 3 9 * PIGS FEET DELICATESSEN BAVAIIAN 6 9 * CHUNK FRESH SPLIT 39* SALAMI LYKES CHUNK TO M A TO ES VAC TUiRiDA *39* LETTU C E . H PORK « CHOPS * ■ • * * BRAUNSCHWEIGER KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE Save WESTERN PORK LOIN QUICK FRY . 3 9 * FAIRWAY HOMEMADE for$1 M A L A N G A : CALABAZA ^ c W DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINCS BAR S T H R IF T Y B A C O N lb. ® * 1 * 1 .7 9 BUY ONE FOR 99C G O O D P U D D IN G B A R S Save .*1.29 GROUPER F IL L E T S O IT O N I r a n iwoz iac PEPSI COLA „ PRODUCTS A A C " ~ « SHORT PORK CHOPS RIBS 3 LIS. OR MORE $ 1 . T 9 BUY ONE FOR $ 1 .1 9 P O T A T O C H IP S Save DOURLE DISCOUNT SAVtNCS USOA CHOICE KEF WESTERN PORK LOIN CENTER CUT - 1 FAR LAUNDRY 7 OZ. BOI ir trr uml Cm m ( d e t e r g e n t i5» DOUS* 1■ D E T E R G E N T 9 1 . 6 9 B U Y O N E . . G E T O N E FREE WHOLE SUCED...LB. 7 9 ‘ 1 COCA c o la 89 LYKES SMOKED TUNA 99* 4 ROLL PAN A KATHY BY DENNIS CHICKEN OF THE-SEA N O R TH ER N B A TH R O O M T IS S U E WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS A OPERATED BAKERY - FRESHLY BAKED ENJOY S A N F O R D , F L 3 2 3 -4 9 5 0 STORE HOURS: CHEESE K 2 6 9 0 S . O RLAN DO D R . DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINCS CRADE A HYDE PARK 99s BORDEN FRUIT D R IN K ............................ cal me 6 9 * T.G . LEE CHOCOLATE DRINK . . . . cal iuc * 1 . 1 9 LYKES BOLOGNA II J 51.09 __________________________ �* B -E v t n ln g H erald, Sanford, F I.Wednesday, M arch 14, W 6 L e g a l N o t ic e R etail Sales Cash Registers O ff K ey In February WASHINGTON lUI'l) — Retail sales slipped 0 2 percent In February after surging 3.3 p a re n t In January for the best monthly gain in nearly nine years, the government said Tuesday. The slight setback In February *• resulting from lower auto, dcparlmcnl store and grocery slorc sales — look only a llllle of I Inglow away from January's record perfor* January, atrrady known in be a stfnng month, benefited In (he lalcsl report by an additional 91.74 billion In sales found In later data to hit an all-time high of 8106 2 billion. Il was the biggest monthly Inrreasc since 4 percent In May 1975. February retail sales were $200 million less than January after seasonal odjustm .iit. the department said. If March sales stav^round the S106 billion level, the first quarter will be quite a bit stronger In terms of the gross national Imuncchack from what were extraordinarily product than last year's fourth quarter, strong Increases In Jan u ary ," economist analysts said. Sandra Shabor said, speaking for Chase Hut the economy Is not overheating. Econometrics. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Haldrlge told Department store sales fell I percent after reporters. going up 4.4 percent Id January. "The first quarter will be higher than we Grocery store sales also turned down expected." Haldrlge said, but that should not sharply — I percent — after a 3.6 percent U>e federal Reserve lot Hi! Han credit. advance the previous month. ~ T mihi k i he FVdnvrrlti s i. vti■o, tu •) body — s.'s c llii7lK^T**S./ L l / p c re w iF cls<- ... would have to assume there's some lor the month, a significant slowdown from forces at work In the first quarter that won't the 2,9 percent acceleration In January. Ik- al work In the second and you should look Hulldlng materials Increased 2.8 percent at the first half as a whole." Haldrlge said, alter the previous m onth's2.6 percent gain. " Retail sales are staying at a remarkably Furniture slorc sides rose 0.4 percent, near high level," White House spokesman Larry the 0.6 percent rise in January. S | k , i k e s said. Durable good* sales Jumped I percent In A leading private economist agreed. "The February, while sales of noil-durable goods small decline should bo Interpreted as a dropped O Hpercent Committee O K s Jobless Benefits Hike TALLAHASSEE |U1'I| - The Florida House will consider a 925 In c r e a s e In m a x im u m u n ­ em p lo y m e n t c o m p e n s a tio n benefits — from 8150 to 5175 a week — when It convenes Its 1984 session next month. The bill (HU 45| by Rep. Ed Healey, D-West Palm Beach, was approved In an 8-5 vote by the House Commerce Committee Tuesday. Business lobbyists, fighting the Increase, warned that a renewed recession might wipe out the current $40 million su rp lu s In the s l a t e 's u n ­ employment compensation trust lund. D ick D av is, re p re s e n tin g Associated Industries of Florida, said passage of Healey's bill would mean a 9 0 .5 percent Increase In Jobless benefits from 1979 through this year. He noted that the cap went up 20 percent — from 9125 to 9150 a week — Just last year. 'E v e n with the In cre a se. Florida will still rank 34th In the nation in benefits paid." said Healey. “ This will raise the maximum benefit to 99.100 If a man's unemployed all year. For a family of four, that will still put them al the poverty level or below." Healey emphasized that the maximum payment Is 50 percent of a laid off worker's salary, up to the legal limit. His bill would mean workers earning 8350 a week, or more, would get the maximum 8175 payment when laid off. Healey said F lo rid a 's u n ­ employment compensation trust fund now has SH70 million on hand, a projected surplus of 940 million He said his bill would cost only 920 million a year. If projected unemployment rales continue. The Commerce Department last week said Florida’s Jobless rate fell 1 percent in February, to 6 percent — Its lowest level since April of 1981. Wayne Blanton, representing th e F lo rid a S c h o o l H oards A ssociation , said Increasin g lavolf benefits for teachers could lead to higher taxes — and voters might respond by passing, the revenue-reducing Amendment 1 on next November's ballot. If the "Citizen's Choice" amendment is Imposed, with Its 92.4 billion Impact on current stale revenues. Blanton said legislators might need all the surplus funds they can find next year. Davis said, how ever, that another recession could quickly turn the unemployment trust fund's surplus into a deficit. He said numerous stales have had to borrow from the federal govern­ ment to pay unemployment benefits. "Having that 920 million in (lie surplus. considering some of the things on the ballot, mlgjil lie very nice next year." he Haiti. Davis sold a common measure for stale unemployment trust funds Is "one and a half times y o u r p ea k y e a r p a y o u t ." Therefore, lie said figures from 1975 — the low jKilnt of the past recession — Indicated that "the ideal balance to assure solvency in the trust fund should be 9920 million." Bail Bond Reform Passes Com m ittee TALLAHASSEE |UPI) - The commercial ballbonding business, threatened with legal extinction for the past two years, would be given a four-year "lease on life" under a bill approved by the House Commerce Comm It * Ice. The bill (HU 536) by Rep. Dexter W. I.chllncn. D-I’crrlne. would establish a seven-member board to regulate the business — assuring that bond forfeitures were paid and that ball bondsmen operated legally. Tinpurpose of the board would be a shift In emphasis, making bond.a law cniorccincul function assuring court appearances by defendants rather than an Insurance matter extending freedom to suspects. The Commerce Committee approved the bill Tuesday. The committee also approved a Lchtlncn bill IHH 505| to combat cash "laundering" by requiring foreign corporations to maintain registered agents In Florida. Attorney General Jim Smith requested the measure so lie would have someone to accept a subpoena In investigations of organized crime. If a registered agent did not produce a list of abolishing the commercial bonding business corporate stockholders or real estate owners — unless Ihe existing business was given an wit it In 30 days of receiving a subpoena. Ha­ extension this year. Lebllncn's bill, if enacted state could go to court to confiscate assets of I I I Hie 1984 legislative session, would give the a business suspected ul "fronting" lor drug commercial Ixmdsmrn a four-year extension smugglers, gamblers or other mob operaunderstate regulation. lions, II the new board does not work, lie said. Ibe "W e’re not abolishing the builbond busi­ "public ball" provision will automatically go ness, but we're only giving It a four-year lease Into effect In four years. Under a "public ball" on life." said Lchtlncn. system. Lchtlncn said, a defendant pays the Lchtlncn said his hall hill would allow- only court 10 percent of an established bond two bondsmen to serve on the regulatoryhoard. One lay ,mci|\U.[. would Ik- appointed &ih »(Ii<;i Hum paying 10 percent ,tq a, bond underwriter as a fee for freedom. by Insurance Commissioner Hill Gunter, uinng with four police and prosecution The 10 percent tec ts refunded, except lor a members. small service charge, when llu* defendant "Criminal Justice operatives will now regu­ shows up for trial under the "public ball" late the builbond Industry." said Lchtlncn. system, Lchtfncn wild Under the commercial "The way we've been doing It, It's been system, the 10 percent bandsman’s fee Is a bundled like Insurance. The I rouble wllh that permanent payment. is. the purpose of bond should In- to assure Hu- defendant's uppcruncc In court — not to It the defendant fails to show up for trial, make a payment if he doesn't show up," the full bond Is owed when he or she Is subsequently caught — regardless of ultimate The Legislature In 1982 voted to enact "public ball" In two years — effectively disposition of the original criminal charge. Sanford Fire Department Fire Calls The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Saturday —8:19 a.m., 1108 Cypress Avc.. rescue. A 64-ycar-old man was having a possible heart attack. He was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 10:20 a.m., 2007 Cordova Drive, rescue. A 93-ycar-old woman complained of pain In her legs. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. — 10:47 a.m.. Airport Blvd.. and Jewett Lane. fire. A fire In Iwo vacant lots was extinguished. —2:39 p.m.. 1117 Olive Avc.. rescue. A two-year-old girl with medical problem. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —3:13 p.m.. 3rd St. and Sanford Ave.. rescue. Kevin McKinney. 20, of 1413 Mara Court. Sanford, complained of pain In his left ribs. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —4:01 p.m., 1704 W. 9th St., rescue. A 66-ycar-old woman was 111. An ambulance transported her to the hosptial. New Shop Opening With scissors poised to cut the ribbon at the opening of their new business " W a llFashlons" are Roger and E llen S chlrm er. P a rtic ip a tin g In the sh op o p e n i n g at Orlftwood Village were s e v e ra l m em bers of Lake M ary Chamber of Com m erce. Attending the cerem o n y w ere, front row left to right, the Schlrm ers, Carol Hoffman, cham ber presi dent , Delores Lash, and Linda Teeter. In the back row are, left to right, Karen Beal, Buzz Petsos, L illia n Megonegal, Pearl and Chuck V a le riu s and Wayne Hoffman. Herald Plwlo l y Karen W erner S Sunday —7 :3 5 a .m .. M aster's Cove A p artm en ts. 2 7 1 4 Ridgewood Ave.. fire. A fire behind the apartment complex was extinguished. —2:52 p.m.. 5,cmlnolc Community College, rescue. A 19-yrar-old man playing ball had pain In his lower back. —2:57 p.m.. Airport Blvd., and U.S. Hy. 17-92. rescue. An auto accident with no tnjurles. —4:57 p.m., 2200 W. 13lh St., fire. A fire in a ditch across from 2200 W. 13th St. was extinguished. —9:57 p.m.. 1345 28th St., fire. A generator was reportedly smoking. No smoke or fire was located. Monday —4:22 a.m.. 2436 Mohawk Ave.. rescue. A 39-ycar-old man complained of back pain. He was transported to the hosptial by ambulance. — 1:36 p.m. 2619 French Avc.. fire. A fuel line on a 1972 Flat Sport 850 broke. There was fire damage to I he car. —2:24 p.m.. 1402 Seminole Blvd.. fire. A machine malfunctioned. Fire out on arrival. No loss to fire, —8:53 p.m.. "4 0 Higgins Terrace, false alarm. legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME N olle* It herrby given that I am tng*ged In business «t M l E * t l Crystal D r , Senlord. Fla J2771. Semlnol# County. Florid* under Ihe fictitious n*m # ot TOTAL LAW N C A R E, *nd that I Intend to register laid neme with the Clark st the C irc u it C ourt, Semlnol# County, F lorid* in accordance wllh the pro visions ol the Fictitious N am * Slat utet, to W it; M ellon 645 0* Flo rid * S ta tu !*!ItS t / * / Lewrencs Kevin Kirkpatrick Pubtith M arch 7. la. 21.21.1*64 D ER SI F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notlc* It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln ett * • P 0 Boa JIM C ettelberry. FL 11707 J ill, Seminole County, Florida under th# llctltiout n a m t o l G E N E S I TEC HN O LO G IES, and that I intend to rtg itte r ta-d nam * with th * Clerk ol th * C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County. Florida In accordance with th* provltlont ol Ih * Ficllllout N am * S ta tu te *. lo W it : Section i t s ot Florida Statute* ltS7 i \ t O liver J. Dr urn heller Pubtith M arch 1. la. I I . » , 1964 DERM IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.: M -llie -C A E S U N B A N K . N A ., a n a tio n a l attoclalion. Plaintiff. vt A B D U L L A H A L B A N IA N e n d L A N D IN G H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCIATION. IN C . Delendanlt. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thel purtuanl to a Final Judgment ran dered on M arch I . ttM . In thal certain cause pending In Ih* C ircuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein Sun Bank. N A ., It Plaintiff and Abdullah Al Banian and Landing Hom eownart A itoclatlon. Inc., are Delendanlt. Civil Action C a u l* No: n 7740CA E . I. A rthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol th* eloretald Ceurt. w ill el l l 00 a m . on the am day ol A pril, 1*64. otter tor ta le and ta ll to the highett bidder lor cath al th * West Iront door ol th * Courthout* In Sem inole County, F lorida. In San lord. Florida, tha following de tenbed property, tltuete end being In Seminole County. Florida to w it: Lot 33. th* Lending*, recorded In P la t Book 73, Pages 7 end * In tha Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Said Sal* w ill be m ad* pursuant to and in order to satisfy the term s of M id Final Judgment. (S EA L) A rthur H . Beckwith, Jr. C LE R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: SusanE Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 14.3). 1*64 D E R 100 N O TIC E OF PRO PO SED A G E N C Y A C TIO N Tha Departm ent ot Environm ental Regulation gives notlc* ol 111 Intent to Issue an emergency perm it lo Jan Rogers. E P A . Osceola A irfield. Seminole County, adjacent to Old Otceoia Road. North ol Geneva. Florida, to therm ally treat cheml cally contaminated to ll by rem oval ol th* volatile portion utlliiln g * drum heater Th* emergency ite m * trom th* p ro iim lty ol the toll to th * City ol W inter P ark potable water tupply. Furtherm ore, im m ediate action would Insure Ih* use ol Federal Fundi lor this correctly* action and not financially im pact th* clllrens ot the Slate o lF io r Ida A person who It substantially affected by ih* D epartm ent'* pro poted perm itting dec I t ion m ay re quell a hearing In accordance with . * '75 57, »eJ ChapTer 17 l and i s X T i o r i d a ’T id ' m in ill ra lly * Cod* T h * requetl fur hearing m u lt be tiled (received) In th * O llic * of General Counsel of th* Departm ent at 7600 B lair Stone Road, Twin T ow eri Ottice Building. Tallahassee, Florida 12M I. within fourteen (la ) days of publication of this notice Failure -a tile a request 'or hearing within this lim e period shall constitute a w aiver ot any right Such person m ay have to request a hearing under Section 170 57, Florida Statutes Th* proposal lor treatm ent Is available lor public Inspection dur Ing norm al business hours, I 00 A M lo S 00 P M , Monday through F ri­ day. except legal holidays, al th* Departm ent ot Environm ental Regu latlon, SI Johns R iver D istrict Ol lice, l l l f M aguire Boulevard. Suite 7 1 ),Orlando, Florida 37S03 Publish M arch 14, ISM O ER 106 S U M M O N S TO A P P E A R A N D N O TIC E OF P U B LIC N U ISA N C E IN R E : Lot 16. J O PACKARDS 1ST A D D IT IO N lo M idw ay Subdivision. P la t Book ), Page 104, recorded In Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, presently shown a t being owned by Nomach Smith, and all parties having or claim ing lo have any right, title or interest In Ih * property described above. W H E R EA S , the Board ol County Commissioners ot Seminole County. Florida, did on Ih * )7nd day ol November, 1*63, find and declara a s tr u c tu r e lo e tte d In S tm ln o l* County. Florida, lo be unsafe, un sanitary and a public nuisance; the! Ih * owner of th * properly eccordlng lo Ih * p ro p e rly records In the S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r t y A ppraiser’s O llic * on which th * structure Is located Is Nomach Smith ol Post Ottice B o i 1644. Sanford, F lo r id a 11771; th a t th * p u b lic nuisance l l e residential structure severely destroyed by lire loceled on Broadway Street. Sanlord. Florida and further described as set forth above, an thal corrective ectlon Is r e q u ir e d to e b e te th e p u b lic nuisance; end W H E R EA S , th * Board ol County Commissioners found that Ih * follow Ing conditions constituted a public n u lu n c e : i t ) the building has been severely dam aged by Ih * e ltm e n 's ol nature due lo leek of maintenance, I ) ) foundation piers, exterior walls, eater lor steps, floor hom ing and flooring, partitions, root ratters and sheathing, celling joist, exterior and Interior doors, rooting m aterials, root Hashing, window glass, window screens, and window fram es ere damaged beyond re a to n tb i* rep air, U h aJextricei. u r y te e , e le c tric a l p a n e ls , e le c t r ic a l r e c e p ta c le s , electrical lights end switches are damaged lo the ta le n t thal they are e h aiard , 14) plum bing (latures. plumbing drain system, hot end cold water distribution system and hot water heater are damaged beyond reasonable repair or nonexistent. (5) there Is no evidence ot a septic lank nr d ralntltld. (6) there Is gerbeq* and rubbish Inside and outside Ol Ih* building, end (7) the building has been severely dam aged by tire; end W H E R EA S , ih * corrective action n a c a s s a iy lo a b a ta Ihe p u b lic nuisance Is lo demolish and rem ove structure trom premises. N O W T H E R E F O R E , you e re hereby commanded to summon th* M id Nomach Smith to appear batora tha Board ot County commissioners ol Seminole County, Florlde, at 10 00 a m ., at Its regular meeting on th* 10th day ol A p ril, 1*14. a t Ih * Seminole County Courthouse. Room )00. North Perk Avenue. Sanlord. F lo rid a , or In tha avant ha it deceased or cannot ba located, lo attach a copy ol tha Summons and Notlca ot Public Nuisance to some conspicuous piece on Ih * property described above, to show cause. It any, why such structure should not be declared * public nulM nc* end Ih * corrective eclion of abatement specified In Ih * N otlc* ol Public Nuisance should not be taken; or cauM . If eny why th* cost ol th* c o rre c tiv e e c tlo n o l a b a te m e n t specified In th * Notice of Public N u lM n c * should not be paid tor by Nomach Smith, his hairs or assigns, or cause. If any. why M id cost should not ba assessed against tha property. W ITN E SS m y hand and M a i this 14th day of Fab. (S E A L) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clark to tha Board ol County Commissioners Publish February ) t and M arch 7,14. 11.11*4 D EO 117 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R IO A PRO BATE 0 IV IS I0 N File Number M I M CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F A L IC E A TECCO. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol the estate ol A LIC E A TECCO. deceased. File Num ber 14 I N CP. Is pending In th* C ircuit Court toe Seminole County, F lo r id a . P ro b a ta D iv is io n , tha address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 1)771 Tha names and addresses of Ih* personal representative and at th* personal representative's attorn*y are m i forth below A ll Interested persons are required lo flla w llh tha court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E ; I I ) a ll claim s against tha estate and (1) any objection by an in ltr e tltd person lo whom notlc* wes m ailed that challenges Ih * velldlty ot Ih* w i l l , ih * q u a lific a tio n s o l th * personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th * court. A LL C LA IM S A N D O B JECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D Publication ol this N otlca has begun on M arch 14. IH 4. Personal Represen la live M A R Y A TECCO 106 11th Avenue New Smyrna Beach. Florida )706t AI lor nay tor Par tone I Representative STEVENG HORNEFFER WO South U S Highway 17*1 Casselberry F lo rid a 37707 Telephone 305 634 4404 Publish M arch 16.21. ll*4 . D ER 102 L e g a l N o t ic e IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO RIO A. CASE NO, 66 6M7 CA4J 0 C IT Y O F A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS, Petlllonar, v. F IN IS E and R O ZE LLA L. SELOCK. F R E E D O M FE D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN A S S N , JA M E S R. E L L IS . CARL A. B U E C H N E R and W IL L IA M A. B U E C H N E R ; J.W H IC K M A N and H E N R Y E . BANKS; M D E STR IN and BRANDY E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C .; and R O B E R T G RIN G G O LD . D elendanlt. N O TIC E OF AC TIO N IN E M IN E N T O O M A IN AND N O TIC E OF H E A R IN G TO: A ll Defendants named In Schedule A. attached, lo all parties claiming Interests by, through, under or against -h n n e s n T . I s t a r .iin t v e«3 to all parties having or claim ing to have any right, till# or Interest In th* property described In Schedule A. S C H E D U LE"A " Parcel No I: The East 10 feet of Lot )4. Block 3, SAN LAN DO. TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , A LTA M O N TE SEC T IO N , as par plat thereof rccc'ded In D a l Book 3. Pages i t A *7. ? .b !l£ Recur u s Of S e lliin o r* C o u n ty . Florida Recorded till* Is vested In: Finis E. A Roselle L. Selock A D D RESS U N KNO W N S ub |ed to : M ortgage executed by Finis E. Selock and Rotella L. Selock, till w it*, in favor ot Freedom Federal Savings and Loan Association, dated M ay 31. 1*77. al 1011 a m In O R. 1177 370 In amount of *77.100 00 and a M ' easement rtM rv e d In O R I D i ­ ll* . Obtain and record te M m e n t from Finis E . Selock and Rosalia L Selock. his wile, with Jolndtr andConsent ot Freedom Federal Savings and Loan Association, lo City ol Altam onte Springs. Florlde. S u b iK ta ls o to ; County texes lor th* yeer 1*14. Parcel No 3 T h * Eest I * of Lot It. Block S, together w llh Ih * Eest SO feet of Ih * Northwest U of Lot 11. Block S, SANLANDO, TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A LTA M O N TE SEC­ T IO N , * t per plat thereof recorded In P tat Bonk 3. Pages 66 A 67, Public Record! of Semlnolo County, Flor Ida SUBJECT TO a ISO loot wide drainage easement being a portion ol Lot I I . Block I . SANLANDO. T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A LTA M O N TE SEC TIO N , a t par plat thereof recorded In Plat Book ], P ag et 64 A 67, Public Record! ot Semlnol* County, Florida; and btlng more particularly described as: Commencing a l tha Southwest cor­ ner ol Lot 11; thence north along the West line ol Lot I I . * distance ol l» * 47 feet, to th* Point ol Beginning ol a 100- wide drainage eeM m ent, lying 30 feel on each slda ol tha following described centerllno; thence South I I East, a distance ol *1.34 Ite l, to tha P C. of a curve concave N ortherly end having as lit elements, a central angle ol 7) 00 00". a radius ol 530 feet, thence along tha arc of a curve, a distance 01 211.11 leet, to the P .T .; thence run North 71 00 00" East, a distance ol M 5 leet. more or less, to the East line ol th * a lo reM id Lot I I end to the point ot term ination ol tha eeM m ent described herein S u b |*c tlo: Mortgage executed by James R Ellis In tavor ot Cert A Buechner and W illia m A . B uechner.. dated l / l * / l l . Iliad 6/1/11 In 0 R. I D f 1471 and lo 1*1), 1962, 1*61 and 1*64 county texts Obtain and record eeM m ent trom James R. Ellis with non homestead certification and Joinder and Con u n i ol Carl A Buechner and W illiam A Buechner. Mortgagees, lo Ih* City ol A llem o n t* Springs. Florida. R ecord 11tie I * vetted In ; E llis, James R. 7014 Nicholson Drtvo Orlando. Florida 33*07 ■*»arce No 1: A portion ol Lot I, Block 3. SANLANDO. TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , A LTA M O N TE SEC TIO N , a t per plat thereof recorded In P lat Book 1. Paget 44 A 47. Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Florida: said te M m e n t being more particularly described a t follows: Begin et th * Southeast corner ol the aforesaid Lot I, thence run North along th * East line of Lot 1 and along Ih * West right ol way line ol Newburyport Avenue, * distance ol 140 feet; thence West along the North line ol Lot 1, * distance ot 25 feet; then run Southeasterly to the South line ot Lot I; thence run East (long ih * South line of Lot I, a distance ot 10 leet to Ih * Point of Beginning. Sublecf to County texes lor th* year 1*64. Paym ant or proof of paym tnf ot 1*63 County la x at. Obtain and record Q uitclaim deed from Henry E. Banks. with non homestead cartlllcatlon. to J.W . Hickm an (to bring In tha Interest which Henry E. Banks acquired Under Quitclaim Deeds from S lat* ol Florida In O R 106* 473 and O R. 101*474) 0bt4ln end record o e u m e n l from J.W. Hickm an w llh non homestead certification, to City ol Allem ont* Springs. Florlde. Record title Is vested Ini Hickm an. J.W . PO Box 646 W inter P erk, Florid* 317*0 Parcel No. 4: Th* Northwest U ot Lot it, Block 1 lies* the E a il SO leel end th* West SO teal I together with th* Southwest la ol Lot 11. Block S, SANLANDO. THE SUB U R B B E A U T IF U L . A LTA M O N TE SECTION, t t per plat therol a t recordtd In Plat Boo* J, P ag et 66 A 47, Public Records of Sem lnol*County. Florlde. SUBJECT TO a 100 loot wide drainage eeM m ent being a portion ol Lot It . Block S. SANLANDO. TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A LTA M O N TE SECTION, *« per plat theraol recorded In P iet Book 3. Pages 64 A 47. Public Records of Semlnol* County. Florlde; end being more particularly described as: Commencing at th * Southwest cor­ ner ot Lot I I ; thence North along th* West line of Lot I t , * distance of I* * .47 feel to th* Point et Beginning of * too foot wide drainage e e u m e n t, lying SO leel on each tide of the following described centerline, thence South 11 East, * distance of ♦116 leet to th * P C of a curve concave N ortherly and having a t Its elements, a central angle ol 2) 00 00", a radius ot UO teat; thence along tho arc of a curVe, a distance of 711.11 feet, lo tho P .T .; thence run North 77 OP00" East. * distance of JOS feet, m ore or lest, lo the East line o< the aforesaid Lot I I and to Ihe point of term ination of th * easement described herein. Also tub|ecf to; a mortgage executed by M .D . Eetrln, In favor of D awn Developers. Inc., dated August 1). l*7 l, tiled August 21, 1*71. a l 4; 10 p.m . In O R. 1I6A1771 In amount ot US-000 00 assigned to Brandy E n­ terprise*. Inc. by assignment In O R, ,1447 I U A lio subject to l a m lor th * year 1*60.1*6) end 1*64. Paym ent or proof of paym ent of 1*7* and 1*62 l*« *s Obtain and record easement from M .O . Eslrln. with non homestead c a m flc a tlo fc , and Joinder end Consent by Brandy'. Enterprises, Inc., to C ity ol A lt*.^ m ont* Springs. Florida Recorded till* It vetted In: s i* Estrln, M O fn f) 336 Henkel Circle W inter P ark. Florida 1276* tF .'i .P a rc e l No. 1: ‘ ,l> T h * Northwest U ot Lot 11, B lo c k ) (lest th * East SO leet end th * West jo leet) together with th* Southw est' t 4 ol Lot 11, Block S. SAN LANDO. TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L A L T * ,,1 M O N TE SEC TIO N , a t per plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book t Paget 66 and 47 Public Records o| Sem lnol: County, Florida. Sub|*ct to a construction s a u rn e ffl . being more particularly described a l ' beginning al ■I the Southwest com er of ' Ihe atoredescrlbed scribed Lot I I ; thence ----------nin l- 1 North along2 th * West line ot said L6lf I I , a distance net at 146 65 feel; Ih e n f * . W C e ll, viry»l i l -rbyy -iJ /i SOAf'** >** Wikw* fh trK t South M i r r r W t iC m j . i i * feet to the Point ol Beginning. Also sub | eel to a mortgage executed by M . 0 Estrln in favor Of . Dawn Developers. Inc., dated August 21, 1*76. Hied August 11, 1*76, a t 4; tb ’ p.m . In O R. 1165-177S. In amount 61 52S.000 00. assigned lo Brandy fcd . ftrp rlje s . Inc., by Assignment If '* (W ^ s J -D A - — ' n i x n v t f v .1 to t . I , , i . L U J - I d county t a r n . Paym ant or proof ol paym ent ol 1*7* and 1*63 taxes Obtain and . ♦card e a u m t" ' 'm m M D. E il'lr t Wim— new-h. -». ;!ead c e rllflc a llo d ', and Joinder and C o n u n t by B ra n d / Enterprises, lne„ to City of A lt^ monte Springs, F lorlde . Recorded title It vested in: ‘ , M .D . Estrln 336 Henkel Circle W inter P ark, F lo rid * 3276* Parcel No. 4: Tha West SO leal ol the Northwest U of Lot 11, Block J, SANLANDO, ' THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L A LTA M O N TE SECTION, ot per plat thereof recorded In P lal Book 1 ,; Pages 44 and 47, Public Records o r ' Seminole County, Florlde Sub|ect to a construction eeM m ent being more particularly described e t beginning al tha Northwest corner of ‘ the atoredescrlbed p e rctl; thenc* run South along Ihe West line ol said Lot It , to a point being 250 0* laet North ot th* Southwest corner of said 1 Lot tt; thane* South *1 00'00" East. 2J.2I feet, thenc* northwesterly Id j Ih * Point of Beg I nn I ng. A lto sublecf to county taxes for Ih* yeer 1*14 Recorded IM l* Is vetted In: ' R obertG Ringgold 3125 Southeast 3*th Avenue O c e le .F L 32470 .'I A Petition In Em inent D om elq ’ proceedings has been Iliad to a c q u lr*' certain proparty Interasts In | Stm lnol*C ounty, Florida. Each Defendant It required ti •e r v * w ritten defenses to th * Petit on Petitioner's attorney, whose n * , and addrast It shown below, on o t' before M arch I*. 1*64 and to III* the, * original ol Ih * detenus with the' clerk ot this court either befor* service on Petllloner-s attorney or,' Im m ediately thereafter, showing whal right, lllla . Interest or lien thy' property Defendant has In or to thee properlj( nd to IhovV', described In Ih * Petition end cauM why that property should not ba taken lor Ih * uses andI pur p o u t* set lorth In th* Petitionn. It an# Defendant falls to do to. a d s fa u ll w ill be entered against that Deled dent lor th* relief demanded In the. Petition. PLEA SE TA K E N O TIC E that 6 declaration of taking has been tiled In this c e u u and Ihal Petitioner wt|l seek an order of taking and * n * oltiqy order Ih * court deems proper at a hearing belor* Ih * Honorable C. Vernon M lt* . J r., on* of ih# |u d g *t o t this court on A pril 12, 1*64 e l 1:30 p.m . In Chambers *1 th* Semlnol* County Courthouu el Sanlord. Florida. All p e r il* * to th* eclion end all parties interested m ay appear and be heard a t that hear Ing W ITN E SS m y hand and Ih * u a l cq this court on February 17,1*64. 1 T' (S E A L) sl­ A rlhur H. Beckwith, Jr. ur. • As Clerk ot lit* Court ?» By: E ve C re b lre * *>: A t Oeputy Clerk 4i.. Thom etC . Feeney, I I I , Esq. oo. Fowler. W illiam s 6 Alrth. P A . V P .O .B ox 12IS «>' Orlando. Florlde 37602 ot> 305/433 1464 V'. Attorneys for Petitioner Publish February 2 2 1 M arch I. 7, IV 1*64 D E O -114 *r N O TICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE •N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ihaf-" by virtue ol that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out of and undeF Ih * u a l ot th * Circuit Court o l,* Orange County, Florida, upon a l i n e r ' ludgm tnt rendered In th * eloreseld’ court on th* 77th dey ot August, A C f '* 1*70. In that certain c* m entitled! E J. Banes, e t Trustee, etc.. P lain till. —v v — John B. Brooks, e f e i ’ ' Defendant, which aforesaid W rit oj Execution w e t delivered to me e l SheriII of Semlnol# County. Florida, * and 1 have levied upon Ih * following' < described property owned by R on*l3 Derbo. said property being located Ih *’ Sem inole County. F lo rid a , m o'4 particularly described as follows: * Lott 3 and 4. K IN G PAG E SUB . D IV IS IO N , according to th * pli 4 theraol a t recorded in P lat Book P ag* 7 ot tha Public Records Seminole County. Florida end the undersigned » Sheriff oJ‘ " Seminole County. Florida, w ill a V * 11.00 A M on Ih * 13th dey ol M arch,"A D 1*64, otter lor sal* and M il l i ' Ih * highest bidder, lor cath. tu b |*c t'; to eny and all axltllng tains. *1 t h i : Front (W est) Door a l Ih# steps ot I h f * Seminole County C ourthouu In Sari"’ lord. Florida. Ih * above d e s c rib e ^ R E A Lp roperty. n That said sal* It being m ad* to'" satisfy th* la rm t of said W rll dl Execution. '• '* John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florlde v To be advertised February 72. 7**"1 M arch 7, 14, with th# ta la on M a rc h " 15.1*64 V D E O 123 W t.iN O T IC E O F SALE N o tlc a l l h ir a b y g iv e n t! pursuant to Florida Statute U th * following personal property si be told a I public M l* *1 I t OBo’cl a m , Friday. M arch 7L 1*14, at M in i Storage W arehouM toe* ltd 2)7* South M agnolia Avenu*. J ford. Florida 32771. to u lls fy a placed on M id property by owners thereof: 1 Sundeslgn dock radio. I paint I box linens. I asst gerbil cages, t M l * . I pr Pony shoes. I box , dishes. I box stuffed toy animal rag doll* and I scarf, l box record*, photo album 4 m is c , I books and manuals. I box confab travel Iron, lam p 4 mlsc , 1 tape* 4 asst tapes, t box hats 4 m ls c , 1 aid K irb y . cleaner, j blankets, I sheet spread. T h * nam * ot th * tenant is Ti L. Aten Barton B. Pilcher, Owner Georg* M . Willis. Owner Publish M arch 7 ,1 4 1*14 D E R 52 �t . legal Notice n o t ic e fo r h e a r in g on oe- CLASSIFIED ADS T O M . VO y o u 5 £ R I 0 U 5 L Y E X P E R T M E. T O W (7 R K N RESTAUR K N T ? V C U L P Y<?U P E P R 1 V E T H E V /P K L P O f IT 6 G R E A T E S T M U S IC IA N - 831-9993 # $ ' P O N T 6 0 F R O S T -N O S E ^ O N M E . A M 0 6 ! I'M T H E suy w hc? ta l k e d t h e C C ?6 O U T o r U S IN ' A W A TE R cCANNPN T 0 s e t Y e n e r r t h e I R C N H P R S E IN t h e p a r k ! C CAR E D P U B L IC N U ISANCE IN ' R t ; Lot 9 * . M ID W A Y SUB S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k D IV IS IO N . Plot Book I, Pago at a t recorded In th# Public Records of Sam look County. Florida, pratantly S C IE N T IS T -J IN C E shown a t balng ownad by M IN N IE A LB ER T G R E E R and all p a rtia l having or C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . R A T E S claim ing to hava any right, tltta or S c h w e it z e r V . In ta ra it In tha proparty datcrlbad 1 tins* ................. 6 4 C p lin e w h a t l l H O U R S abovt. 3 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s 5 6 C a lin e J r ^ \ ypu t e l l W H E R E A S , ttia Board ol County 6 : 3 0 A .M . - 5 : 3 0 M l . 4 9 C ■ lin e 7 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s C o m m litlo n a rt ol Samlnola County, I - V — V M A R TH A M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y Flbrlda. did on tha Jatti day of 4 4 C ■ lin e 1 0 c o n t o c t it h i tim e s 7 S A T U R D A Y 9■ January, t f U . find and daclara a $2.00 Minimum s tr u c tu r e lo c a te d in S am ln o la 3 Unos Minimum County, Florida, to bn u n u ta . un ta n ita ry and a public nultanca; that th f owner ol tha property according DEADLINES t o , the p ro p e rty ra c o rd t In tha S a m ln o la C o u n ty P r o p a r t y Noon The Day Before Publication A p p ra lte r't O fllca on which tha Sunday - Noon Friday ttfu c tu ra It located I t M i M innie G reer, d o M l. Bernice G rte r. »1J M o n d a y - 1 1 :00 A .M . Saturday W l'lr r j L ',- w g it,..* ttV ." ' F 'r r l f x . I3 7 n .''rh J 7 'fn J 'p u d ic nuisance t i e residential ttructura located at 1*11 Church Street. Sanlord, Florida, and further datcrlbad a t tat forth above, and that corrective action It required 43—Medical & 23—Lost & Found to abata tha public nultanca; and ytH E R E A S , tha Board of County Dental Commissioners found that tha follow LOST Fem ale, creem color,looks Ing condlllont constitute ■ a public like Ben|t, heir dipped. Has red .. w u . McCOV 71—Help Wanted nv’ia n e o ---------------- ---- — . i__ co-lei .' Lc i . - mi i . i i . l ii T '. 1 f , and t w * 4 5 0 » « * u c jw f : :i* N — ’ * •T /w o o H ’J t.'.f '..s Lead • a v w e . y * 1— *r.. W L J / d C a t T I f l Y T * P M ." U S. 17-fl DEB A R Y , FL damaged by the alam antt of nature m tio i. G E N E R A L P R A C TIC E 444 3 * * A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G SER V IC E due to abandonment. Lost Laka M ary Black, male, mixM E C H A N IC E X P E R IE N C E D }. Foundation p la n , exterior w ellt. td poodle with very short cut. O N LY . 444 173* a «tar lor tta p t. floor fram iM^ and 55—Busine!?-....... Answers to Ben|l Cell 171 0 * 0 _________... . . flooring, p a rtitio n , roof ra fta rt an-' Carpenters helper wanted Must Opportunities ng calling |ottt. eaterlor and have eiperlence Call alter 4 Pm 25—Special Notices Inferior doort. roofing m a te rla li. 171 SIX)________________________ roof (lathing, window g la u , window MUST S E LL Cypress Fence Bull C arpenlers H elpers Im m ediate tc re e n t and window tram a t are ness All equipment plus yellow BOREDT opening In Sanford 3413 per damaged beyond reasonable repair, page td 110.000 Takes all Call Retired? Widowed? C all me for hour 3. E lec tric a l servlet, electrical Bob M l H I 3304_________________ Information on helping people p a n e ls , e le c t r ic a l re c e p ta c le s , and meeting new friends electrical lights and switches are _________ m m t w . __________ MCvtRAffl 43—Mortgages Bought dam aged to tha eatent that they are New Office now opening a h a ia rd . & Sold A b le s t VO R W E R K J. Plum bing fla tu re t. plumbing tiWyaFVT U - . . H _________ IH O W lit S t__________ drain system, hot and cold water It you hold a mortgage on Real Wednetdey distribution system and hot water P-11 A 1:10 1 :JO Estafe you told, sell It for cash heater are dam aged beyond reason 3 1 Private M m e rm p ihigv-c •?.-* Bu*wq: now M 3 71113**_______________ able re p a ire r nonealstenl. SeWnjavjMO Instructions 3 There I t no evidence of a septic WE BU Y HOUSES tank or dralnfleld ANDMORTGAGES Automobile Paint Sealant Tech Up I There Is garbage and rubbish FAST CLOSING to I* /3 I3 per hr. Must enjoy En|ey Lessons. Plano and organ In Inside and outside of the building A m ts R te ltv 134 7133 or 11* 3004 working outdoors with hands We your home Lim ited openings 7. This condition consltutes a train Sanlord Area M r Nelson now available, by professional. potential tire harard ___________ 113 M4 7131 Don James. Phono 4?l id)?. 71—Help Wanted W H E R E A S , the following correcAutomotive Electrician. Installs live action necessary to abate the lion and trouble shooting ot DC 33—Real Estate public nuisance Is to demolish and electrical accessorial Cell Jim H air Stylist toll lim e E ip remove Ihe building, garbage and Young, Storllne Enterprises Inc. Courses following preferred. Also Skin rubbish from the property. 303 313 0411 Care A M ake Up Specalltl pert N O W T H E R E F O R E , notice Is llm t 9 1 * 3 9 Eves 331 0343 'C ollector W anted. Experienced BALL School of Real Estate hereby given to the said M IN N IE needed, room tor advancement LOCAL R E B A T E S .m a m G R E E R and all parties having or * 0 SALES R E P Sanlord Orlando Call tor appointment 3T7 3443 M A S TE R CHA RG E OR VISA claim ing to have any right, title or Im m ediate opening No expert Interest In the properly described COOK. Experienced Dinner Cook once Call 331 7311 Needed Apply In person. Mon e^ove to appear before the Board of Frl, * 1 1 noon Dellona Inn.______ County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, al IS 00 a m . at Its Experienced wallresses Cocktail IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT regular meeting on the 10th day of waitresses needed Immediately FO R TH E E IG H T E E N T H A pril. 1114, a l the Seminole County N e a t appe a ra n c e . No Phone C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT F O R Courthouse, Room 700. North Park Calls Slop by a lter I I A M F L O R ID A S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, FLO R ID A Ayenue. Sanford. Florida, to show M olly M agees 1S44S P ark Dr N O TIC E OF PU B LIC CASE NO. *44147 CA-4S-C cause. If any. why such structure Experienced Cabinet M aker H E A R IN O C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. should not be declared a public Construction and Installation TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN Petitioner nuisance and the corrective action of Call 111 444* N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by vs. abatement specified In the Notice of the Board of Adjustment of the City FR O N T DESK CLERK F IN IS E . and R O Z E L L A L. Public Nuisance should not be lakan; of Lake M a ry , Florida, thal said F r ltn d ly neat and personable SELOCK. or cause. If any why the cost of the Board w ill hold a Public Haarlng on Apply In person Monday thru till c o rre c tiv e a ction of a b a te m e n t April 4, H U . at I 00 P M , lo F rid a y * I I noon Dellona Inn Defendants specified In tha Notice of Public a I Consider a request for a Condi N O TIC E OF ACTION Nuisance should not be paid for by AVON EA R N IN G S W O W III Honal Use (Special Exception) lo M IN N IE G R E E R , h er h eirs or TO: THOSE ABOVE N A M E D OE W IN A CAR N O W III allow tha placement of a bar bque assigns; or cause. If any, why slid FEN OAHTS A N D TO A LL P A R TIE S ________H I 1333 er 111043*________ trailer on wheels. In en area toned C L A I M I N G IN T E R E S T S B Y . cgst should not be assessed against B E A U T IC IA N tor new owner A -t Agriculture, on the following TH R O U G H . U N D E R OR AGAINST the property. Start Im m ediately Sanlord area described property: TH E N A M E D D E F E N D A N TS ; A N D W ITN E S S M y hand and seal this __________ Call 113 7111 Section 7. Township 10 South. TO A LL P A R T IE S H A V IN G OR 14th day of February, 1*04 Range M East, Begin 173* IS feet Cabinet Installers C L A IM IN G TO H A VE ANY R IG H T. (M A L I East of the Southwest com er run W ith good mechanical background T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN T H E A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . West 143 feet Sooth Bio teat East lor truck manufacturers Call P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D BELOW C lerk *33117 leet North U degrees W eil 31) 0411 or 130 3300 _ _____ A Petition In E miner I Domain to the Board ot sir yie s*#s HKdtwriy m <m feet to proceedings hot been tiled to acquire County Commissioners Typist S Needed permanent poll beginning; m o re com m only d e ­ c e r t a in p r o p a r ly I n l i r a s t s In Publish February j t . and M arch 7, Don. Never a lee scribed os the North side ol Lake Seminole County, Florida, es de­ 14.11, H U ______ Tem prPerm 774 114*_______ M ary Boulevard East of 1-4. scribed a t follows: D E O -It* Tha Public Haarlng w ill ba held In Tho East 10 feet of Lot 14. Block ]. the City H all. IS* Norm Country Club S A N LA N D O . TH E SUBURB Road. Laka M a ry . Florida, a l I 00 * WE GUARANTEE * B E A U T IF U L A LTA M O N TE SEC P J A , on A pril 4. 1 *4 . or a t soon TIO N , os per plot thereof recorded In N O TIC E OF PUB LIC * A JOB OF YOUR CHOICE * thereafter es possible, a t which lim a Plat Book 1. Pagas 44 and 47, Public N U ISANCE Interested parlies lor and against the * A SALARY YOU DESIRE * R tc o r d s of S a m ln o la C o u n ty , IN R E : LI 110. J O P AC K A R D S 1ST request w ill be heard Said haarlng Florida. A D D IT IO N TO M ID W A Y , P LA T * A FEE YOU CAN AFFORD * m ay ba continued from tim e lo lime Each defendant I t required to BOOK 1. PAG E 104. as recorded In until final action Is taken by I ha CALL TODAY! serve w ritten defenses fo the Petition the Public Records of Seminole Board of Adjustment on Petitioner's attorney, whose name County. Florida, presently shown as This notice shall ba posted In threa and address Is shown below, on or balng ownad by Jefferson D avit. J r„ public placet within tha City o' Laka befort the lH h day of M arch. !**4. el al, arid all parties having or M ary . Florida, at the City H all and PHO NE SALES..............13.33 PLUS and to file the original of the defenses claim ing to have eny right, title or published In the Evening H erald, a E ntrgetlc person W ill Iraln/Good with tha Clark of mis Court either Interest In the property described newspaper of gonorol circulation In company with exctllanl bonuses! before service on Petitioner's a t­ above. the City ol Loko M a ry , ona lim a at torney or Imm ediately thereafter, W H E R EA S , the Board ol County least fltlo o n days p rio r to tho G E N E R A L O F F IC E ...........SIM Wk shewing whal right, title. Interest or Commissioners ol Seminole County, aforesaid haarlng. In addition, said A c c u r a t e l y p I n g / G o o d 10 Don tho defendant has In or to the Florida, did on the 14th day of notice sfwll ba posted In the area lo key/QuIck advancement; property described In tha Petition January, It * * , find and declare o ba considered at least fifteen days Top benefits! end to show cause why tha I property s tr u c tu r e lo c a te d In S e m in o le prior to tha data of tha Public should not bo token tor the uses and County, Florida, to bo unsafe, un­ Haarlng e M E O IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T e purposes sat form In tha petition. If sanitary and a public nuisance; that A taped record of this meeting is P h o n t w o r k /W III tr a ln /P e g any defendant falls to do so. a dafaulf tha owner ol tha property according mode by the City for Its convenience board Great future with w ill ba entered against that defen­ to tho p ro p e rty records In the This record m ey not constitute en goodbenellti dant for tha relief demanded In the S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p o r t y adequate record tor Ihe purposes ot Petition. A ppraiser’s O ffice on which Ihe appeal from a daemon made by Ihe H I LO O P E R A TO R ..............S3 S3 Hr PLEASE TA K E NOTICE Ihat a slfucture Is located Is Jefferson Board ot A d|uitm ent w ith rttp e c l to Some experience helpful/But will declaration of faking has been Hied Davis. Jr., al a l. of IOU President Ihe foregoing m atter. Any person tra in /F a ilra ls a s /T o p b e n e llls t In mis cause and that Petitioner w ill Styeet IK ). Brooklyn, N ow York wishing to ensure that an adequate seek an order of taking and any other U J U ; that the public nuisance Is a record of the proceedings Is main C A B IN E T IN S T A L L E R ..... S3 00 Hr order tha Court deems proper at a residential structure located on Sipes lalned lor appallata purposes Is H a n d y w ith lo o lt /Q u Ic k hearing before the HONORABLE C. AYpnue and Slate Rood 44. Sanford. advised to m aka the necessary ar learner/G reet future tor right V ER N O N M IZ E . JR ., one of the Florida, and further described os sol ran g a m a n ts ot Isis o r her own person.'Benefits1 ludget of mis Court on the t l day ol forth above, end that corrective Aprti. i*«4. ot i: jg p m m mo action Is required to abate the public D A T E D : M a rc h 5. t t u e M A C H IN IS T T R A IN EE e Sam lnola County Courthouse ot nultanca, i C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . S o m e e x p e r i e n c e Sanlord. Florida. All parties to the w hIEe rRE e AS, me Board of County FLO R ID A n o e d e d / M o c h e n i c a l l y In action and i l l p o rtle t In te r n lad may n l iliik t toner i found tha I tha follow C d rn m I d Coro) Edwards c l l n e d / L i g h t appear and bo hoard ot the hearing Ing conditions constituted • public Deputy City Clark blueprints/ E seal lent company W ITN ESS m y hand and the te a l of n tn a n c o ; ( U Building h o t boon 0ER41 Publish M arch 1 4 .1 *4 mis court on tho 17m day of Febru­ severely dam aged by the elements DC IN SP EC TO R ................... 31 S3 Hr ary. 1 *4 . and abandonment; (1) the following P a r t s o r ta r/R e a l c a lip e r plus IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T IN A N D (S EA L) are dam aged beyond repair: extort m icro m a ltr a plut/Som e lift F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr. or stops, partitions, roof ratters end In g /E ic tlla n lb e n a lits l FLO R ID A . Clark of tho Circuit Court sheathing, colling |olst. t i l e r lor end CASE NO. n-MO-CA-04-L Samlnola County, Florida Interior doors, rooting m otorlols. IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF By: Eva Crabtree roof flashing, window gloss, window M A R G A R E T J D O O D f/k /a Thomas C. Feeney. ESQ. screens, and window fram es; (1) M A R G A R E T J. W IL L IA M S . Asslslont City Attorney electrical service, electrical panels, 4 S b 1100 FR E N C H AVE Form er W ife/ Pofltlonor, for Attomonto Springs electrical recaptleal. electric lights and P.O. Box 1111 and switches ore damaged ond/or R A LP H A . W IL L IA M S . Orlando. Florida HSCrl are non t i l i t a n t to tha a ita n t that V A C H IN E O P ER A TO R S. Injoc Form er Husband/ Respondent Telephone: (103)411104 lion molding M in 4 m ot export they ore a h eterd ; (4) plumbing N O TIC E OF A C TIO N Attorney tor Petitioner fixtures. plumbing drain system, hot once. Shift work, tlo rt S3 70 on TO: Publish: February 9 . 1 * snd M arch and cold w ater distribution system hour._________ 034 1 1 * R A LPH A. W IL L IA M S 7 ,1 4 .1 *4 . and hot w ater healer are damaged M o to r* or rotired switchboard op” 191 South Laurel Street DEQ-IJ3 beyond rep air or are nonexistent; a ra lo r for answering servlet Sanford. Florida 9771 ( f l there Is no ovldsnco of • septic Experienced only Port time N O TIC E OF R A LP H A. W IL L IA M S lapk or droinflold; (0) there Is trash P lease coll 111 1004 between S H E R IF F 'S U L E M01 East Esther and debris Inside and outside of ttM hours 10 A M and 4 P M __________ N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal Orlando. Florida building; IF) m is condition con by virtue of that certain W rlf of H e a lln g a n d 'a f r c o n d itio n in g YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an itltu tH a potential fire haiord; and Elocution Issued out of and under Serviceman Experienced with a c t io n f o r t n f o r c e m e n l a n d W H E R E A S , the corrective action me seal of the County Court of own tools. Sanlord Area Must modification of a Final Judgment of n e c e s s a ry to a b a te the p u b lic Orange County. Florida, upon o final Know O il. Gas and Heat pumps. Dissolution of M arriage entered on nuisance Is to demolish and remove lodgment rendered In the aforesaid Phone: 1 9 0 9 ) .________________ M ay L 1 * 1 has been Iliad against m il building, trash end debris from court on the 9 n d day of M arch. A D. you. seeking relie f Including an order Honest, dependable people to work me property. IK L In that certain cate entitled. modifying tho form er judgment to In C onvenience Stores P aid N O W T H E R E F O R E , notice Is Steven Lawrence. Inc.. P le ln llff. have a ll future payments due under vacation, group Insurance avail hereby given to the said J E F ­ - v s - Vincent Shader s /k /e Vince a note and m ortgage on Lot 34. able, polygraph required Apply F E R S O N D A V IS . JR- fo appear Shader. Defendant, which aforesaid Rolling Woado. to bo paid directly to In perso n. I l l * C h a m p lflO before the Board of County C o m m it W rit ol Execution was delivered to tho P i III loner due to your non French Ave In Sanlord or 111 W siqneri of Samlnola County. Florida, me os Sharif! of Seminole County, c o m p lia n c e a n d a c h a n g e In Hwy 414 In A ltem ont* Springs • t 10:00 a m , a t Its regular maellng Florida, and I hava levied upon mo circumstances. You ore required to on tha 10th day of A pril. 1*04. of the following described proporty owned IN V E N T O R Y CONTROL serve a copy of your written de­ Samlnola County Courthouse. Room by Vincent Shader, said property M alor supplier ol wood products to fenses. If any. to M ichael J. Brudny, TOO. N orm P ark Avenue. Sanlord. balng located In Seminole County. tha m odular housing Industry Petitioner's attorney, whose address Florida, to show cause. II any. »**y Florida, m ore particularly described seeking person to fill new open Is SCO Highway 17 *1, Fern Park. such structure should not be declared a t follows: ing, experience p re fe rrtd but Florida 9730. on or before A pril IX a public nuisance and Ihe corrective One 1*70 Ford Pinto. Blue In Color. w ill tra in right Individual with l* U , and file Iho original with me action of abatement specified In the ID I G S 1 IZ H IIM being stored at w oo d r o ta te d b a c k g ro u n d clerk of m il court either before N olle* of Public Nuisance should not Dave Jones W recker Service. Excellent benefits package and service on petitioner's attorney or bo; lakan. o r cause. If any why mo and fho undersigned l t Sheriff of g r o w th p o t e n t ia l. C o n lo c l Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a cost o l the corrective action of Seminole County. Florida, w ill at Charles Loo o t 9 1 1143__________ default w ill ba entered against you *M t» m e n f specified In Ihe Notice of I I 00 A M an tho U m day of M arch. for tho re lie f dem anded In fho Jobs Overseas Big money lost Public Nuisance should not bo paid A .D . 1 *4 . offer tor seto and sail to complaint or petition. 370.000 plus p a r y e a r. C o ll foy, by Jefferson Davis, J r., his holrs the highest bidder, tor cash, sub|ect TH IS N O T IC E shall bo published 1 -7 1 0 1 4 1 * 0 0 0 . i n c l u d i n g or pssigns; or cause. It any. why said to any and all axlstlng tains, a l Ihe onea each weak lor tour (4) consecu­ evenings. Ext. 13144____________ u ft l should not be a ttested against Front I West) Door ol the slaps of Iho tive weeks In the Sanlord Herald. th* property, JOBS OVER SEA S Big money fast. Samlnola County Court noma in Son Sanford. Florida al tlO.OOO to 130.000 plus par year W i t n e s s iM y ford. Florida, fho above described W ITN E SS m y hand and official 14th day of e l FFebruary a C a ll 1-71*141 *000, Including 14tA personal property. te a l ot said Court on this fth day of A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . evenings. Ext. 9 U * . ____________ Thai said sale Is balng m ad* to M arch, 1 *4 . L a r g e C ope C o n o v e ro l F ir m satisfy tha farm s of sold W rit ot (S E A L) Soma Board of expanding to Samlnola County Elocution. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . County Commissioners SltS 00 weakly lull time SU3 00 John E . Polk, Shonll Clark By: Sandra L. W ell weekly part lim a W ill train ca Samlnola County. Florida ef the C ircuit Court Daoutv Clerk rear oriented M eet ol Civic To be advertised February 9 . I t . B Y : P atricia Robinson Publish February I t and M arch 7.14, Center in lobby room E Sanlord M arch 7. I*, with me sale on M arch Deputy Clark *1.1*04 Ave. entrance 7 P M M arch 1 3 .1 *4 Publish M arch 1 4 .1 1 .2* . and A pril 4. DEO in llth No phone calls __________ DEO l i t ItS * OER-101 322-2611 legol NoticT legal Notice UNEMPLOYED? E v o n in g H e r a ld , S a n lo r d , F I.W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h U , 1 W 4 - 7 B w it h M a j o r H o o p l e ® O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 9 71—Help Wanted If you ore skilled In any of the following areas Sign up Today. W ORK TOM ORRO W ! , S E C R E T A R IE S TY PIS TS W O R D PROCESSORS CRT O PERTO HS A C C O U N TIN G C LERK S NEVER* FEE I l f tompomry tenrtcee Wednesday * 1 1 1 1 :1 0 1 M 200 W M Frit $i (Flegthg Bank Burtn?i Sentord 9 13 9*0 # M ature reliable caring Individuals needed as short/long farm live In companions for the elderly TLC Home Companions 3131770 P ER S O N N EL T R A IN E E r\ Santo. J: S A r K f i v w - -— GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0 K N SATURDAY • A d u lt S Fem lly Soci ions • W /D C onnections • C o b le TV, Pool • Short T erm (te n e t A v a ila b le I. 2. ) Br. Apts, l I I . I X Fra* *290 — ■ -n e---------. -leu- >; SHENANDOAH I VILLAGE * 2 ledreeai Dsylsi A p t.^ fre . ^ y ' 323-2920 1 ? M A s ra PRO DUCT ION M A N A G E R M a|or supplier ol wood products to Ihe m odular housing Indus Iry seeking person with m inim um ol 3 years supervisory experience In o m anufacturing Invlronment, p r e fe r a b ly w oo d r e la te d Excellent benefits package end g r o w th p o t e n t ia l C o n ta c t Charles Lee a t H i HSS__________ - Licensed H a ir Dresser needed Got an q!Igr y n y .r jn '' refuse Busy_ j a y c iA S t. __* * — ' • jW , 1 It you have 200 eq n m your baaemam C* ;v a g e and It you kx*rt reqxd™* « vesim enr o l f t OMOO ,o u c x n ^ x n .:»■». V o!' • s b le 4" I k'lC c’x t si u I business m aking products tor alt businesses N otion ol C o m p o n y offers u n lqun npoq rfu ntfy twKtttg ■n o ‘ lc rv c 'L > o c W t ili* q rt * bforwls a t substantial sav­ ings lo your custom ers this N tor fh « fashion m in d e d p o r io n q u o im o d lo o w n a n d o p q ra fb this high profit business We insta ll m achinery and equipm ent end tnorougrty tram you m production We t i n t ! you in se tting s;■ 77- » counts lo handle products and a s su t In training sa la ip eople available in your area No ta ilin g on your pad — no experience end no ege lim it — |ust deske end am bition Each Stele has a very lim ned number o l lacton es available — ACT NOW ' This I t not • Irene tu ts W ill# or cell, includ ing phone number Modern Crafts. Inc. P O Soa 396 S trm o u r, MO 657*6 4177362663 N O W H IR IN G ! ■ n rc n i-T -— — O u ts ta n d in g UNITED TRUCK MASTER in conjunc­ O p p o r tu n ity F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION tion with Seminole County Job Train­ ing Division is seeking qualified ap­ plicants to be trained as Tractor Trailer Drivers. All costs are paid by Job Training Partnership Act. Inter­ views will be held locally. Seminole County Residents only. CENTERS COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN « EMINOLE M l* • A u t o /T r u c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll Line C o n v e n ie n c e S to res • F a s t Fo o d K ltc h e n p Fried Chlcktn-Subs-Qonuts Train For A “ BIG RIG” DRIVER. • • • • • CALL TODAY 1-400-2 51-9 042 W IL L IN G T O T R A IN Sales, service, claim s 1300 plus commissions E xcellent fringe benetlls Advancement E O E Call 313 147*____________________ Work from home on new telephone program E arn up to 14 00 an hour 111 l * » l ___________________ I E X P E R IE N C E D A ir Condrlion Ing Service M an and I E X P E R I E N C E D Duct In s la lle r. Call - s . . 1 1 9 *# HV W HY STRUQ OLE TO TH E TOP IN S O M E O N E ELSE'S BUSI NESS. YOU CAN START AT THE TOP IN Y O U R O W N BUSINESS. O W N YOUR O W N DESIGNER JEAN A ND SPORTSWEAR STORE FOR B R O C H U R I A N 3 IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L TOLL F R II 1 -IO O -2 1 I-6 4 ]] v-N 4220 S. ORLANDO DkIVI ;S SANFORD m M edical assistant and receptionist Experience prelered Send re sum# and references to Box 4040, Sanford. FI. * NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A ? __________C ALL 7*3 1444.__________ tlO.OOO 0 0 Investm ent In­ cludes b e g in n in g Inventory, fixtures, supplies, training, g ra n d o p e n in g a n d o h ta ro H I p o is o n to c o r p o io to training c e n te r *3 4 0 " • r w illts W(LC0M( • OtTMfIC fOOC • fUfWOUkO §t 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 t h S t. 1 1 M M B ■ 71-H e lp Wanted PROCESS M A IL A T HOM E I S73 00 per hundred! No experience. P ert or lull tim e Start Immedt e te ly O e ia lls send s e ll addressed stamped envelope to C R I 300. P O Box 41, Stuart, FI 9 4 * 3 ____________________ Secretary 60 ♦ wpm . ana pro tessiorYsl appearance For A lla monte location Perm anent poll lion. Never a tee Tem p Perm 774 lisa A b le st M usi have high energy level and handle pressure Degree pre lered Call 774 134*_____________ P re Hung Door M a n u fa c tu re r, starting new business Looking for hard working people W ill tr im Call between I and 3 l u j E W fh S treet, building U? 71—Help Wanted COLLECT 61 3-78 4-06 60 T o p S a la rie s Free L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 Paid V a c a tio n s E ach Y e a r P ro fit S h arin g Plan O th e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanlord M o n d a y T h ru F rid a y S :30 A M • 4 :3 0 P M N O P H O N E CA LLS. PLEASE A S K FOR MR. J. HALL CONSULT OUR AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service liKam e Tax Returns Prepared C a ll371 7113 Ext 771. Far Appointment TA X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N In year home, by appointment 3314IS) Additions & Remodeling Additions A Remodeling New Cuitom Homes, by Bill Stripp Licensed. Insured end Bonded _____ 695-741S Addition l Fireplace Specialist "W e w ill save you money” . ____________ 3 3 * 9 7 4 _____________ Rimodelini Specialist Wa Handle The Whole Bell of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 312-7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ In a n t to j^ v e ila b k ^ ^ ^ Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms Alum inum and Vinyl Siding Sott.l and facia, T rim work. Ins. work, tre a a s ^ u a ^ » o r^ 9 M 0 7 *^ Cleaning Service fo r retinlthlng tile and ta rra u o . Window washing Carpet clean ^ n g X e lM T s ^ p h l^ iT ir ^ ^ ^ ^ Domestic Raliabla Houiekaeper with local relevances seeking work In San tord/Detlone area C all alter 3 3 9 4*4* General Services U ( * Insurance Quotes Far the best rates and values on StOO.OQO end up Call Am erican Assurors 3 9 9 4 * _______________ a Telephone Enterprises a Bu* / Res Salat Service Prewire. 9 7 0 3 9 Eves IT * 1447 Health A Beauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr ie tt’s Beauty Nook S I* E 1st St 913741 S P R IN G W A N TS ADS B R IN G SU M M E R VACAT ION M O N E Y. C o n d e m n e d 1 9 2411 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t L a w n S e rv ic e Photography Additions. Custom Kitchens, Siding A Trim . O uttori, Extorter Paint Ing A Reeling. Ph. M t S W . Randys 0u4llty Lawn Service C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m ulching, hauling, ctoan ups Dependable Free E»l 9 1 07ls Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Cam m a rtia l work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn sarvlce Free E ll U l *713 Dennis Keeler Phelegraphy. W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C a m m a r l c a l/ln d W edding Special you keep th* negatives 9 ) 4371 COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION No job loo small M inor and m a|or repairs. Licensed and bonded _____________9 1 * 1 1 1 _____________ Contractor Needs Work. Lise In te r Hang a door lo build a mansion 4*1410* or 44* *773 SEARS 3 H P riding lawn mower. M in c h cut Good condition 1300 __________ » ? ! ! > ! _ H o m e R e p a irs A m lin 's Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling. 9 1 3414 H o m e R e p a irs A lo Z T ile , woodwork, alum inum and paint ing Licensed A ll work guaran lead 9 3 3437 or 9 1 443*________ Maintenance of I I I types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________ A electric » J « 3* Janitorial Services Chrfsllan Janitorial Sarvlce We do complete floors, carpels. and oeneral cleaning * 1 4 * 117 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , B U S H O C G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E f f l 3431 Landscaping a A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P # Lawns, shrubs, trim , mulch m ain lance, hauling 9 3 0 * 1 __________ Landscaping, lawn care, garden tilled, bush hog mowing and light bxvi ng 34* 30*3 14* 3734________ L ite ., Insured, dependable service I lim e o r m o n th ly . F re e et llm eles Call eves * » *474 Lawn Service A A B S p e c ia ltie s C o m p le te landscaping, renovation, gardens F ree E tl Reas rates *W 43*3 J A O Lawn A Landscaping C o m bined s e rv ic e s : P a in tin g , cement, carpentry A ll around handy work Ralarencat. depen dabto. Senior Disc. (F o rm a lly John s Lawn C ara) 3 0 *9 1 « * * ' L a m Lawn C are Service Mow, edge, trim and haul Contact Lee or M ark 91 3 34 7 or 9 1 * IM P la s t« r ln g /D r y W a ll A L L P h a s e s o f P la s te r in g Plastering rep air, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick 9 1 S tt) Masonry R oofing B E A L Concrete 1 m an quality oparatlen. Patios, drivew ays D a y s 9 l 7 9 1 E v e s 9 7 191. W R Y E R O O FIN G 47)714* T re t •S i., estab 1*S3 Orlando. Fl License CCC01749 Call Collett BLOCK. BRICK, AND STONE “ W e w ill save you money” ____________ 17*1*134____________ F IR E P L A C E S , sm all block and concrete jobs welcome IS years expectance C all 9 1 3477 Moving A Hauling M oving* Call Raul a M an with Van License, end Insured Best prices In town 10*0*44 N u rs in g C a re A LL T H E COM FORTS OF HOM E lor your loved one P riv a te room , meals, and nursing care If needed 70 yrs exp er once 0314114 or S34 *30* O URRATESARELO W ER Laktvtow Nursing Cantor f l f E Second S I . Sani.vd 3 9 4707 P a in tin g Cunningham and W lf* painting Interior and exterior Quality brush and roll work 1 9 *4 1 0 Residential Com m ercial C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry ^ ^ ^ fe a r ^ x p e rte jc ^ lM M * . P a v in g H U O C O N C R ETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O l INC. Speclallie In drivew ays, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bonded 9 1 1010 Free Estim ates Pest C o n tro l Term ites S w a rm m .f C all Trent E xterm inating Phone 9 3 1 1 0 * Lie a n d C e rtll S creen A G la s s w o rk • O A H E N T E R P R IS E S e R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c re e n s . fiberglass A alum inum _________ • 1 3 0 3)39*433 a C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y . BUT Y O U C A N M A K E A STEAL W IT H A H E R A L D W A N T AO Call 1 9 M i l S ew in g C ustom E le g a n c e F an cies In Fabric by M i* Dressmaking. alteration, tic . By appf. 9 3 40*4 Experienced Seamstress w ill do a ltoralio nt A custom sewing ol any kind. Ho |eb loo big or loo sm all R aat rales 3 9 etOf - Tile IN T R O D U C IN G T ile D ivision Jam es E . Lee Inc. New er remodeled ceram ic file work O a y i n 1*3* Eve. 3 9 *431. Tree Service A A T R E E CARE Trim , spray, rem ove IS yrs e*p Call eves and wkends. 9 3 1 3 *3 JO H N A LLE NLAW N ATRE E Dead tree rem oval, brush hauling Free o tlim a le i C all 9 1 33*0 S TU M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y R EASONABLE 77442*4 ar 7 )4 1 )1 ) U p h o ls te ry L O R E N E S U PH O LSTERY Fra* Pick Up B Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO 9 I I7M • Q UALITY U PH O LSTER IN O e Chair SI**, complete Includes fabric and labor e)1117S]e �1 . . . . 1 < ‘I « r S B — E v « n in g H e r i l d , S a n to r d . F l. W e d n e t d a y , M a r c h M . H M 141-Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY ROOMS FOR R E N T OVERSO PREFERREO _________ C A LL 322 0414__________ SANFO RD. R u t weekly A Mon thly r a i n U lll Irtc e ll. 500 Oak A dult* 1 141 7*»3 H A N D Y M A N S PE C IA L 7 Bdrm 3 llre p la c e *. 7 bath, cash and astum able mortgage. 154.900 pnntwp H A TA X S H E LTE R 2 bdrm , I.S bath. C /H /A . W /W /C , coty llreplace Assume low Interest, no quali if. igwr,*'.*gege *31*00 V A L E N T IN E S SPECIAL Country setting, w/oaks, "sets the mood". Gorgeous, almost new. 3 b d r m . C /H /A , k it. eqpt.. no qualifying, assumable mortgage. 1U.S00 B A M R O O t rJ V f APTS 300 E Airport blvd Ph 323 4420 Elllclency. Irom »23J Mo S % discount lor Senior CHUens Garage »p< a p p l. I Child OK »2IS M o Fee 175 Ph 33* 7200 la v On Rental Inc. Realtor__ LARGE I B D R M . m a n y e e tra v no pets 137Sa rr units __________ Call 323 4S07___________ L U X U R Y A PA R TM E N TS Fam ily A Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrma. M aster Cove Apts 333 7900 Open on weekends M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom S2tS. 2 bdrm Irom 1340 Located 17 »2 |usl south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adult* 323 to 70_________________ a Mellonville Trace Apts, a Spacious modern 7 Bdrm apt Quiet area, walk to town or Lakelront 13S0 Mo No pets ____________ 331 390 S______________ RIDG EW O O D ARMS APTS 2SW Ridgewood Ave Ph 323 *420 I 2 A 3 B d rm s Irom 1300 a Sanlord Court Apt. a Studios. I bdrm . A I bdrm , turn 2 bdrm . opts Senior C ltlien Dis count F lenble leases ____________ 333 3301_____________ SANFORD R A V E N N A PAR K . Wowl Huge lenced yard! 3 bdrm , plush carpet. C /H /A . many custom teatures. ery easy assumption, owner a n ilo u tl 551.50- R IC E LO VERS70 Acre* 122.500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 N EW O F F IC E CONDOS NOW S E L L IN O /to atin g Phase I SO UTHGATE PRO FESSIO N A L C E N TE R Airport Blvd . Sanlord Pre Construction P rice* C a llS L .iu iliv a n . R e a lly .. —J *30 OS74 or 710 I9 M A lter H r*. NEW SM YRNABEACH D irect Ocean Front 2 7 Condo Fully furnished 1107.900. Term s Bee-hsldc Realty Realtors 315 Flagler Ave I 904 477 1312 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTOR________________ 322 749* O eb a ry D e lto n a Listing Sales Appraisal* Full Service Realty a COWRY R E A L T Y * *» *7 *9 a E X T R A large 2 llo ry Colonial on I acre of Oak Ir e * * All H e amenl lies plus guest apt Best loco lAW.OIXr “ ^ r 'N G T u lC iO W S K I R EA LTO R 322 79*3. R EN T B EFO R E YOU BUY 3 Bdrm . 3 Bth on S acres. 13S0 Mo S B d r m .l'i bath 13SO Mo 7 Bdrm. I bathapt 13*0. Mo CALL US TODAY 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 3*0* HW Y 17-93 S A N F O R D S acres, near new Hospital Lake M onro* and I 4 Great lor large home, larm or horses. I block oil 4* Call tody 155 000 305 323 3145 NEA R LAKE M ONROE NOW LE A SIN G I S A N F O R D L A N D IN G APTS. Alter Hours 944 773 *47*. or34S 327 7*07 N EW apts close to shopping and m a|or Iswya Gracious living In our I A 3 Bdrm apts that oilers a Garden or Loll Units a Washer/ D ryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm apts a 2 Laundry Facilities eO lym pic Site Pool a Health Club with 7 Saunas a Clubhouse with F Ireplace a Kitchen A Game Rm a Tennis. Recquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property a Night Security 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 D A YS A W E EK tw o w 1st St In Sanlord 331 *220or Orlando *4} 0*3* Equal Opportunity Housing_______ Sanlord Close to shopping. 3 Bdrm . I B . upstairs S37S ♦ S IM damage * » 3 * l7 t S A N F O R D O e lu e e 1 b d rm . adults, no pets Alt electric, air, modern * 3 M a m o 37310U______ I A 7 B drm . clean, walk lo • downtown No pets STS Wk S200 deposit 321 Magnolia Ave Call 373 4M 7otllcehrs * * PM _______ 7 Bdrm . newly decorated, utilities Included, near business district No pels or children SITS 371 *444. or 377 7*33________ 1 5 rooms, appl , a ir, kids ok S2*S Mo Fee STS Ph 33* 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 321 5005 e M M FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 M a CniiivV. F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark 1 H lrt 323 73*0 323 2*33 Wards Lawn Tractor. I * H P. B A S . twin cyl. engine. 4* in. mewer d e c k .g o W w irA V C 323*09* Dane Puppy M ale. 135 00 Call 321 4*5* . VO LU SIA K 9 S E R V IC E a Dog training a l your home Now Serving Seminole Co ___________322 7*33__________ 201-Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call A lter 1 P .M , 221031 213— A u c tio n s FOR E S TA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals a lt Call Dell's Auction 323 3*20 2 1 5 — B o a ts /A c c e s s o r ie s A P P L IA N C E S . REPOSSESSED^ reconditioned, freight damaged G u a ra n te e d e D e llv e r y N early New 717 E . lit St 333 7*30 Cash tor good used fu rn itu re L arry's New 1 Used Furniture M art 213 Santord Ave 322 4133 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 323 0*97 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S D ELTO N A 3/3 spill plan cent a ir. and heal, lovely screened pool and patio Near Lake M cG arlty. andCam pblell Park IS /,500 193—Lawn 199—Pets & Supplies 181—Appliances / Furniture LARGE 1 Bdrm . 3 bath, fam ily room, cent heal and air. on corner lot Needs some TLC Only 143.000 WE HAVE B U Y E R S II WE N E E D LIS TIN G S!! Good Used Television* 123 And Up M IL L E R S 2*19 Orlando D r 322 0333 G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M ES INC. A rE A S L A R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa Greenleal P alm Springs P alm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing MS 323 3200 SAVE! B U Y A T O E A L E R S C O S T ! 19*4 S K Y L IN E M O B LILE HOMES R V SALES HW Y 44 N EW SM Y R N A I 904 473 9S7S 14X7019*2 Manatee. 3 B drm . AC 1 heat 117.000 321 7 t*3 a fte r3 P M ________ _ _ 24 > *0 M O B ILE H O M E 17.300 down and take over payments Fenced In yard and tool shed Call 371 S02SOC333 17** D E L A N D G r ta t s ta rte r horn*. lenced back yard., large den. eacellenl condition, won’t last long at 131.900 REALTY WORLD. COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 25" Console color television Original price over 1700 Balance due 17*100 or lake over pay m en!* 130 per month. Still In w arranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home tria l. No obligation Call *42 3394 day or night. '17 1 1 '* " In d ia n R iv e r F is h Trecher (3 Gator trl . '71 aOhp Evln alec, motor All very good cond CG e quip. M any a itra s E seal lent lor Bats A Shrimp 12*00_____________________ 332 3370 IS HP Johnson Rebuilt 1990 Steel prop 11.000 Site*. F L 3. 2 color L E D llether. 1175 C*I1 *tte r * P M 332 4334 241—Recreational Vehicles /Campers 235-Tru cks/ Buses/Vans 217-Garage Sales 183-Television/ Radio/Stereo iS r —Mobile Homes / Sale B E A U T IF U L 4 B d r m . 7 bath e ie c u tlv * home in desirable Slone Island Hug* tam lly room with wet bar. 40 It screen porch, quality throughout 1129 000 * S , *4 1 Waterbed Liquidation Sal*. W all to w all sell out. Everything must go Complete beds from 113* Sheet* or com forter* form H I . Dealer. 3313*9*. W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E . F IR S T ST. 322 3*22 ____________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale B R A ND N EW L IS TIN G All lor 144.900 3 B drm ., I l l bath. CHA On corner lot In very convenient lo c a l'm Owner wilt assist In refinancing Call now E Y E D E A L ’ i Acre surrounds this unique 2 B drm ., w /la m . rm . Iireplacet 3 workshops! Sparkl Ing prlvale pool! All tor only 1S3.309- INLAND REALTY, INC. 0 3 O S TE E N 11.4 Acre* 133.000 Liberal term s available _____________323 9040_____________ O S TE EN 3’ > a c re * .gollcourse, frontage 111.000 Liberal terms available 323 9040______________ S ACRES West ot Sanlord High and D ry Terms 134.900 S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 2 story. « bdrm . 3»* bath on corner tot, tam lly room, llreplace. toned G C 2.143,004 99—Apartments Unlurnishcd/ Rent 153-Lots-Acreage/Sale 3B D RM .SI0.000 T E L L US WHAT YOU W A N TI W E H A VE 1000'S OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN G S Furn Apia, tor Senior CMIten* 311 Palm etto Ave J Cowan No Phone C alll Furnished J Bdrm . »pl d o le In. 1250 a month Single men Fleet and tat! m ontht Reply P 0 Bo< 7M Sanlord. FI_________________ Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm . quiet, walk lo downtown No p *ti. US week 1200 deposit 321 Magnolia Ave 373 4507 office h r* 4 1 P M } Bdrm . lull kit . tonce. kidl. pets £ ee r r r e > n u e 2200 • . Sae On Rental Inc. Realtor C A R PO R T SALE. 17th. A llth . 9 5 7420 S. E lm Ave Santord 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. S tro ller*. Carseats. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k Books. 322*277 172 9344_________ G O L D D IG G E R S . TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and preclou* gems Also E slate* and antique* W * m ake house ca ll* Call *7* 3734 or com * to booth 74 Santord F lea World Paying CASH tor Alum inum . Cant. Copper. B ra t*. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Sliver Kokomo Tool. 911 W .l*t I S 00 Sot. 9 1 323 1100 WE BU Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S 3237340 _______ . CUSTOMS VANS *4 25 T o C h o o **F ro m Buy direct Irom factory. Bull! and serviced locally. Frenchiet Custom Vans I7M N O . Hw y. 17 92 *30-4793___________________ 32M H 7 1955 Custom Ford Pick up Truck 99S Restored 13.300 323 7701. 237—Tractors/Trailers TR A IL E R S , New utility trailers from 1300 and m otorcycle trailer. one rail, 1290 349 3727___________ 239-Motorcydes/ Bikes ’TIS utuklG S ISO Runs good. 1300.00 A lt e r 4 P M 321 3331 _ _ 223—Miscellaneous we. ♦ Call Jack M artin 373 2900a 243—Junk Cars BU Y JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S From 110 to 150 or more Call 322 1*74 323 4312 TOP D ollar Paid for Junk A Used car*, trucks A heavy equipment. _____________327 3990__________ W E P A Y TO P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRdCKSCBS A U TO PARTS 293 4303 READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE 2 * At f< 1977 JEEP CH ROKEE 2 P r. 77 Pontiac Astre New Work Boots. Sal* 119 99 Pr A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Avo___________ 322 3791 R e frig e ra to r, dishw asher. 173, each. 3/4 bed 110. 440 M ellon vlll* Ave Apt 49 A lter 4 PM _________ W A R D 'S 3 H P R o to tlller rhaln drive Used le u than IS hour* 1223 Call 323 *490 _____________ ’74 FO R D TO R IN O . UOO 00 firm Dresser and n it* stand 1100 00 Plus ulher Ite m * M ay be seen at 314 L o m b a r d y Rd W in t e r Springs WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS 1981 JE E P W A M K ft M 495 Brougham JEEP W A G O N i 79 Chevrolet *3993 lit 1976 AMC PACER 8 0 Ford Courier ’A M . rtek up *2893 74 Volvo Auto 164 *2193 231-Cars 1978 JEEP TRUCK *3000 S A N F O R D CAN ARRANGE FINANCING Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E No Credit Check E aty Term s N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 1120S Sanlord Ave 321 4073 D en ary Auto A M a rin a S ala t across the rive r top ol hill 174 Hwy 1/ 92 Debary 4*4134*_______ M O T O R ALL CARS HAVE AIR a m c 3 3 9 -9 1 0 0 CO je e p 50 1 $. F re n c h A ve. 127 4112 8 3 4 -4 6 0 5 WANTED GOOD USEDCARS 9 $ VAUGHN MOTORS a Call Jock M a rtin 333 2900# W E F IN A N C E II ’7) M averick OK Corral Used C a rt 223 1921 1972 Volkswagen, eicellen l cond 4 new lire *, ell new upholstery, new brakes, can be seen a l *05 W 30th St 12.300or bast offer. 1977 Toyota C ellcaG T. New paint |ob. runt good ____________ 332 *4*7._____________ 1979 Chevy Monte Carlo » c y l. CB. e lr . p ow er s te e rin g , P ow er Brakes, cruise control, console, bucket seats, burgundy. 4 new redial tires. 13995 Can arrange financing *34 4403 or 3391100 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1981 M o n te C arlo sharp *5 1 9 5 1979 P o n tia c F ireb ird clean * 4 2 9 5 1979 L in c o ln a steal a i *6 9 9 5 1979 C h e v. M o n za *1 9 9 5 1980 D o d g e A sp en Clean *3 4 9 5 389 HWY. 17-92 L0NGW 00D 834-26 66 >/* Mile North of S.R. 4 3 4 M O O H * SANFORD M O TO R CO. A M C /JE E P /R E N A U LT DP I FTW OOO V ILLA G E ON LAKE M A RY BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE R E C O R D B R E A K IN G S A L E ! 22*1 FR E N C H AVE REALTOR 321-0041 : Osteen J Bdrm . 7 B home, located on 3 7 ec re t C /H /A . appl In Ciudad 143 000 373 7 *0 * _________ STLMPLR AGENCY INC. WHEN IT COMES TO 4-WHEEL DRIVE... B E T TE R H U R R Y . T H IS W O N 'T LA1T 3 Bdrm. 1 bath block homa Large patio, garage, lenced, good con dition Only 134 000 101—Houses Furnished / Rent FIAMClJeep, LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T andtasy terms PRICE R ED U C ED lor this 3 B d rm . t'» bain home Cant heal. air. carport, carpal, lenced Only 13* 300 H A S IT A L L ! Newly licensed * taper, lull lime real attata talesmen needed YOU’LL FIND ALL THESE FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES AT SANFORD MOTOR CO. F O U R W H E E L D R IV E A M E R IC A N E A G L E W A G O N R EALTOR 312 «Wt I-U M O R E T O O F F E R I N V E R S A T IL IT Y . T R A C T IO N O F F O U R -W H E E L D R IV E ; AIL YOU NEED 10 KNOW IN DEAL ESTATE D ELTO N A 3 Bdrm . 2 bath, tam lly room, garage Short term lease Bob Ball Jr PA R EALTOR ____________ 773 41U _____________ a a a IN D ELTO N A a a a a a HOM ES FOR R EN T a a _________ a a SI* 1434 a a_________ 2 Bedroom House Call 321 see* ___________A lter S P M .___________ 2 story, 3 bdrm , llreplace. C /H /A . No pets, kids ok 1400 mo 1st. last.SlOO security Before J P M 322 0000 Eves 322 007S 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent O E LTO N A D elu ie I bdrm apt at S33S M o and 3 bdrm apt at S37S M o Call 904 77S 4127 Days or 70S >74 4171 Eves_______________ 2 Bdrm . appl. air. kids, no leases S3IS. Fee STS Ph 339 7200 __ Sav On Rental Inc Realtor 3 B d rm . I bath, wall lo wall carpel. Cent H /A . and kitchen a gghencevJen cedjrard ^U M ?*^ 107 -M o b ile Homes / Rent 2 Bdrm . large K re e n room, adults only, no pots 1773 mo plus 1100 sacurlt, drposit 272 *3*0 4 Spaed Full Sync Manual Transm it •Ion. Powai Stealing. 3BO ■2 Bbl V S Engine S cia m b itt H andle* Everyday D ull#* Easily ..Yat. Scram bler I t A Lol Mora. Because II a V a rta trlt American Buill. 4 Wheel Drivt; A Com pact Pickup T h t Room. C om lort And M ilta g t O l A Station W agon, Plu* Jaap Poseor. Rug g a d n tt * And O tound Clearance To Oat You Through W han Other C an't Realty*Realtors Sanford’s Sales Leader W E LIST A N D SELL M ORE HOM ES THAN A N YO NE IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY T H E R E IS A R E A 5 0 N I E X E C U T IV E E STA TE I 3 B d rm . I bath ham# In tid u s lv a Shadow L a k e W eeds! C u ite m b u ilt, m a rb le F P L In tv n k tn LR . formal OR. split plan on a traod c a r n tr 1*11 A ll th t a il r a s l 11 ISAM- E IC N EW HOM E I 1 Bdrm , 2 bath horn* In M idway w /tu n ktn LR. paddl* Ians. OR, aat In k it., CHA. WWC. and pattol 1 M 3 M I E A R R Y O N N O E W S A W ! 4 x 4 L E Hamad “4x4 Of Tk* Year” By Al Three Le*db( Off l**d Matubes: 4 H W A Off »#W, ftm Wheeler, And Oti ffnnd. J Htdda* L a k t Villas. 2 B /2 B . gar.. C H A A ll a p p l By o w n e r A ssum e F H A m o rlg a g o . a t UM O O Cell 231 4*24 • e -w . • -. . «•. kw-IS . . *. * . • * * » • • • *#- •** I * R e n a u lt F u s g o , B o m O l O r a n d P rlx R a c in g . B o t c h L -J s lr o n lc F u t l ln |a c tlo n , F lv a S p o o d O s a r B o x A n d F r o n t W h « a l D rtv « . F im ^ o T O W ATCH O ...S p o r t U M tf o n % / SA N FO R D M O TO R C O M P A N Y 508 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL nmc Jeep Rename -• * ■ [« L S p o rtw a g o n “TH E AFFORDABLE EUROPEAN" Fnego 322-2420 •- t iie o n e * E n c o r t Is D is tin c tly * E u ro p e a n D e s ig n A t A n A m a i l n g P r lc o . F u lly In d a p a n d a n t S u s p e n s io n A n d E le c tr o n ic F u * l In a c t i o n . 33*3 S. Park •* R E N A U L T * A llia n c e I t E u ro p e a n T e c h n o lo g y W ith A S m o o th R id a , A n d ll'a B u ill In A m o r lc t l C A L L A N Y T IM E For Sato Owner. 7 Story. 4 bdrm . 3>* bth . L /R . D /R . Den. F /R w ith F /P . lenced. cut de sac 171.008. Call 223 4130 T H E P L A C E T O SEE E n co re ASSOCIATES • W i need new or pr* licensed Associates to assist ut !* *wr busy #Hlc# with aver 1* m illw n In Sales In IM 4 I Thera it a reason and a dtMerenc* why wo'ra Santord * listing and u to t leader 1 Call L a* Albright today I 141— Homes For Sale SANFORD M OTOR CO A llia n c e (G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD * ZO N ED FOR M O B ILES I 1 Acre Country tract!. Wall freed an pavad Rd M \ Down lO Y rt *112% I From tlk S M I Suitable tor R tle il * r Office *00 (00 sq It Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Dept Storo 322 4713 Security In It's Traction. P ia ittg * In H 't A p p e a ra n c e Th# C la s tic Pastures Are Standard. Including A Prem ium S larao System Rugged. Durable. O l* Reliable Allrac lie * B a t* Prlcn W ith A Surprising Num ber O l Standard Faaturaa. F n c o r o ...A llia n c e * * SANFORD 14 A 4 a * 2 *i Acre Country ham# tile * Oak. put* u r n * claired A paved. U N dawn. I t y ri. *112% . F r a m t lM M I 127- O H ic e Rentals o r T N I Y1AR \ > W IL L B U IL D TO S U ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A O EN T FOR W INSONO DEV. CORPI A C EN TR A L FLO R IO A L E A O E R I M O R E HOM E FOR L E S S M O N E Y I C A LLTO O A YI 123—Wanted lo Rent Gran) Wegorww CJ 71 ******......... R en au lt. A m erica’* fa m ily o f Europeandesigned fro n t-w h e e l d riv e cars* F A M IL Y L IV IN O I Splosh Into Spring in this I Bdrm , 2 bath pool ham * In Drtam w oW I Scr. Porch, and privacy toneed pool a rte . D R. aat In kitchen, C H / AC. WWC. and moral Law down I 1 *3*0* N E W 2 Bdrm . 1 ' , bath Condo Large O R. L /R . 1330a month Call 332 1*3* V N LO V E LY 1 B D R M . H i bath hem * In C C M , n a w ly d t c e r a l t d w/carpat. panallln*. wallpaper, mint blinds, and m eral CH/AC, WWC. aat in kitchen, and FR . a r t a tow al the a ilra s l !#*.»*# 121-Condom inium Rentals e. #e e• Scrambler J to STENSTROM 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent A i* C O M F O R T , C O N F ID E N C E A N D T H E U N B E A T A B L E l Bdrm . altlclency. near town S70 Week, utilities Included Quiet area 323 12*4. Call alter 7 P M 3 Bdrm . I ' j B . Fenced yard. pets, children, washer hook up S400 mo . STOP sec dep 3310021 ‘ L L pfaifT. tec etM toe is ti*e s ttrre ita ct 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent : 3 Bdrm , Central Meal and Air. FH A . assumable In m id 140'* 323 *4*1 Lie. Real E ila te Broker 7*40 Sanlord Ave * 181—Appliances / Furniture 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 93—Rooms for Rent - ,J . ^ « * ♦ • % • 322-4382 HOME OF ALL-AMERICAN VALUES . . �Evening H e r.ld - W e d n e s d a ^ M e rc h M , I W Herald A d v e rllte r - Thursd a y, M arch U , 1M4 S a n lo rd ^ F I.-lC M ex ican F o o d Is ... ...Earthy Food, Happy Food, Fiesta Food Heat shortening or drippings In heavy skillet. Mash I Mexican food Is earthy food — happy food — It's fiesta cup beans Into drippings. Add a second cup beans and food! What better time to sample It than during one of about 3 tablespoons water: mash beans as they are Mexico's favorite holidays. Clnco de Mayo. Mexicans love to celebrate, and the 5th of May Is one added. Repeat until all beans arc used. Add garlic, chill of their favorite holidays, for It celebrates Mexico's powder and salt to taste. Heat, uncovered, until beans arc thickened: stir occasionally. Serve as a side dish. victory over France In 1862. As with other Mexican holidays like Flag Day. and Independence Day. It's Makes about 5 cups. celebrated with folk dancing, singing, cheering marlachl Note: One can (about 16 ounces) contains about H i bands and parades. cups drained beans. But don't wait for Clnco de Mayo, or any holiday, for that matter, to celebrate with Mexican fare. GUACAMOLE Food Is a central part of any fiesta. And Mexlcan style 1 medium avocado, peeled and seeded meals can be as elaborate as an eight-course c o m ld a or V4 cup dtrv sour cream (optional) as simple as a light snack of a n to jlto a . However It's 2 tablespoons chopped tomato served, a Mexican meal can't be beat for economy, *2 tablespoons diced grrrn chllles— versatility and the flavorful use of nutritious loods like 2 teaspoons lime Juice beef and beans. Vi teaspoon garlic salt Mexican cooks prepare beef In many creative ways. Raw vegetables and/or tortilla chips Shredding beef Is one popular way to serve It. Less Mash avocado with fodu Add. ■»mir rn-am. tomato. -temk.'-euta of beef from tfe* ?h'.tcW o»-rcund-»» A on top o f trie TatlgF'oT'iu a slow ovdn lO'TeiUtn/e the chrficdTTIic jutn- uitU ga.llc salt; blend u rll. Serve xj Kh raw vegetables and/or chips. Makes about |Vi cups dip. meat until It can be easily shredded with a fork. However beef Is prepared, It's a basic Ingredient In the Mexican diet. It supplies complete protein, significant amounts of the B-vltamlns. niacin, riboflavin, thiamin. B-6 and B-12 and the minerals Iron and zinc. Another valuable staple In the Mexican cuisine Is dry beans. Many different varieties are available In cither dry or the convenient canned form. When combined with small amounts of meat, cheese or eggs, or with a complementary vegetable protein source such as rice, beans provide a balanced protein to the diet. They also provide the minerals Iron, zinc and phosphorus. The highlight of this Mexican fiesta menu Is Chill Burrlto Cups. The unique deep fried Tortilla Cups arc U .S .D .A . filled with a spicy shredded beef and bean mixture flavored with tomatoes, green chllles and chill powder. C H O IC E B E E F The chill filling can also l>e wrapped In warm, soft flour tortillas. Serve cither version with your favorite salsa. Another buffet dish which could Ik- served as a salad or a main dish Is Marinated Beef and Bean salad. This great do-ahead dish utilizes leftover thin strips of cooked beef and cooked or canned white beans. It's given a unique flavor by seasoning with lime Juice and cilantro, per lb. the parsley-llkc leaves of the Mexican herb coriander. Garnish this salad with a typical Mexican decoration, little radish roses. You may also want to Include Guacamolc and Refried Beans In your Mexican Fiesta Buffet. The Guacamolc makes a great a n tc jlto served with raw vegetables or chips. Or you can also place a dollop on the Chill Burrlto Cups. Mild, yet flavorful refried beans are a staple In Mexican homes. Serve as a side dish, or to fill burrltos, tostados or enchiladas. A Mexican meal would not be complete without something sweet for dessert. Serve crisp Mexican Cookies with clusters of grapes, sliced apples and klwlfrult. CHILI BURRITOCU P8 1 large onion, chopped t l 1 tablespoon oil 3Vb cups drained, cooked or canned pinto, kidney or pink beans 2'-* to 3 cups Shredded Beef* 1 c a n lU V ito 16 ouncesl tomatoes 1 can (6 ouncesl tomato paste I can (4 ounces) diced green chllles 1 cup reserved beef Juices C h ili B u r r i t o C u p s h ig h lig h t o f M e x ic a n fie s ta m enu Special Values for Special Meals ^ F la v o r f u l m e a ts f r o m H T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : T H U R S ., M A R . 1 5 T H R U W E D ., M A R . 2 1 , 1 9 8 4 . . . ...— — - T o p Y o u r R o a s t o r S te a k s W ith F lo rid a G ro w n S lic e d M u sh ro o m s MEXICAN COOKIES Vi cup butter or margarine, softened 12 (7 to 8-inch corn or flour tortillas Vi cup sugar 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 square (1 ounce) semi-sweet chocolate, grated Chilled grape clusters, sliced apples and klwlfrult Butter tortillas: place on ungreased baking sheets. Mix sugar, cinnamon and lemon peel; sprinkle on tortillas. Bake In slow oven (325°F.) 15 minutes. Remove from oven; sprinkle with grated chocolate. Cool slightly on baking rack (tortillas should be crisp.) Serve with grapes, apples and klwlfrult. Makes 12 servings. Recipe can be halved. Tip: Tortillas can be cut Into quarters before baking for easier handling. REFR IED BEANS Vi cup shortening or bacon drippings, divided 5 cups drained, cooked or canned red. pink or pinto beans 4i to 1 cup water 1 clove garlic, minced Vi teaspoon chill powder Salt ) A rm o u r itb S ^ SB S l i c e d B a c o n ............ P»8 A rm o u r J u m b o M e a t o r B e e f 91 " H o t D o g s ....................... X Q U A R T E R S L IC E D D 1 8 n r l r I o S w ift P re m iu m M ild o r G a rlic C o r n e d B e e f ............ 7 i n • 1 B o n e l e s s H a m ........ M r. T u r k e y S lic e d O v e n R o a s te d o r S m o k e d 5 9 a U . S .D .A . K N E IP FRESH Eye Round Roast Corned B eef B risket Pork Spareribs 9 7 S' *3” X * 1 39 T u rk ey B r e a s t. S w ift P re m iu m S ' » 2 ,B S m o k e d D a is y .. S w ift P re m iu m C o o k e d S a la m i o r S lic e d M e a t, B e e f o r G a rlic B o l o g n a ......................... X : 9 1 89 O s c a r M a y e r M e a t o r B e e f S lic e d B o l o g n a . . . X* 8 9 ’ A TM 29 O scar M ayer M e a t or B eef T h ic k S lic e d B o l o g n a .........................1 1 a9 L ykes Chunk B r a u n a c h w e lg e r .. S ' 6 9 ° D e li [ 3 D e li per lb. per lb. $ * 2 29 H o rm e l C u re 8 1 p e r lb. $ C H O IC E B E E F X * 9 1<9 M ea t [ 3 M e a t — ■ ■■■■ --•< *— Tortilla C u p s " Salsa Saute onion In oil until tender. Add beans, Shredded Beef, tomatoes, tomato paste, chllles. beef Juices, chill powder and salt. Bring to boll: reduce heat and simmer 1 hour or until thickened. Spoon about 1 cup chill mixture Into each Tortilla Cup. Serve with salsa. Makes 8 servings. Recipes can be doubled. •Shredded Beef: Place lVi to 2-pound boneless beef chuck pot roast In Dutch oven with heavy ltd. Season with salt, pepper and 1 sliced onion. Add Vi Inch water to pan; cover tightly and cook slowly on top of range or In slow oven (300°F.) 2 to 2Vi hours or until beef is tender. Let cool slightly In Juices; pour off and reserve 1 cup Juices. Skim off fat. Shred beef with two forks. Makes 2Vi to 3 cups. ••Tortilla Cups: Deep-fry (7 to 8-Inch) flour tortillas at 375°F .. gently depressing centers with wooden spoon until tortillas form a cup. Gently turn and fry each until golden brown on both sides. Makes 8 servings. V ariation : Chill filling can be served In heated, flour tortillas. Wrap 16 tortillas In foil: heat In moderate oven |350°F.) 5 minutes. Place about Vi cup chill mixture on each tortilla; fold opposite sides Into center, then roll up. Makes 16 burrltos. Note: One can (about 16 ounces) contains about 1V» cups drained beans. MARINATED BE E P AND BEAN SALAD Vi cup olive oil Vi cup white wine vinegar 1 tablespoon fresh lime Juice 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons minced fresh cilantro 1 teaspoon dried oregano leaves I teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon freshly ground pepper 1 Vi pounds cooked beef, cut Into thin strips IVi cups drained, cooked or canned small white or great northern beans 1 medium tomato, seeded and chopped Romalnc leaves 6 radish roses Thoroughly combine olive oil. vinegar, lime Juice, garlic, cilantro, oregano, sugar, salt and pepper. Place beef strips, beans and tomatoes In large bowl: add marinade, stirring to coat. Cover and refrigerate 2 to 3 hours. Line platter with romalnc leaves; place beef salad on top. Garnish with radish roses. Makes 6 servings. Note: One can (about 16 ounces) contains about H i cups drained beans. ix r u.s.i).A. ] I CHOICE l 'jckI / Bottom Round Roast I l a h l n n u n n t-tilll | » i * i l » r v»«l «« iM DRUMMETTE F lo rid a N e w C ro p R ed P o ta to e s . bag PLATTEBS m a l l ....l? J? X S ? ..? .,.<2.1. ? L . . , 7 50 9 Medium T h e s e Ite m s A v a ila b le a t S to r e s w ith H o t B a k e rie s O n ly . L a r g e . . . . V & W i & . 'P . 3 ? L 9 1 8 ° ° U .S .D .A . C H O IC E ’ L A IN O R S o d a B r e a d ................. K BEEF SEED ED D e lic io u s Rye Bread K e y C lub S te a k per loaf p e r lb . l?.!®.5!? ). . M 2 50 • ff 9 9 ' 69° In d iv id u a l D a n i s h .........................2 E x tr a S p e c ia l S n a c k s E le p h a n t E a r s ... 2 D e lic io u s & C h e w y for T a t t y H ic k o ry H id B e e f T h u rin g e r, Sum m er Sausage or S a l a m i F o r B e e r ... * » '* ' 6 9 ° Z e a ty F la v o re d P o t a t o S a l a d ............ 7 89° F la v o rfu l Iris h B ia m t y C h o o s e .......................... T - M ” Froth Tatting O a tm e a l C o o k i e s .........................oSin 9 1 19 O n io n R y e B r e a d .................. Cot 8 5 * H o t F ro m T h e D e ll B e e f S tr o g a n o f f ... 7 * 3 99 M acaro n i A C h e e s e .......................... 7 M 89 w h e r e s h o p p i n g is q B eef C u b e S t e a k ............... U .S .D .A . C h o ic e B e a t 7 *2 ” S h o r t R i b s .................. 7 M ” p le a s u r e 7 d a y s a w e e k D ECO RA TED FO R S T . P A T R IC K S S e a fo o d T r e a t l F r e s h B a y S c a l l o p s ............ S e a fo o d T r e a t! F re s h P e r c h F i l l e t s ............ Cup Cakes T h e s e Ite m s A v a ila b le a t AH S to re s S' * 3 " S' *3 ” F re s h F r o z e n F lo u n d e r F ille t s ... 7 S e a fo o d T r e a t! 4 1 to 5 0 * c t. M e d iu m S h r i m p ... 7 *2” * 5 " F U lsd W ith P lu m p J u ic y R a is in s H ot C ro ss B u n t ..............................6 P o w d e re d S u g ar to* 9 1 49 $ for M in i D o n u t s ............... ’£ L 9 1 09 I $ 1 7 g 9 Publix �I C — E v n l n g H t r a l d — W a d n e t d a y , M a r c h 14, I t M H t r a l d A d v e r t is e r — T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1$, 1 ? M S a n lo r d , F I M editerranean M ood With A G reek Accent S k e w e r e d la m b , p is t a c h io p ila f a n d 1Vi teaspoons lemon or lime juice From the shores of the Mediterranean comes one of 'A cup coarsely chopped tomato the world's great cuisines: Greek cookery. This richly U cup chopped shelled natural Pistachios from varied cuisine Is an Intriguing blend of mellow flavors California and textures. I tablespoon minted parsley Set the stage for a traditional Greek party with Athenian Rosemary Lamb. Tender and Juicy leg of lamb Saute onion In oil until tender. Dissolve bouillon cube Is basted with seasonings and slowly roasted for this In water. Add to onion mixture with rice and lemon entree. Fresh, tender artichokes rubbed with tangy Juice. Cover and simmer 30 minutes or until rice Is lemon Juice are enhanced with olive oil and aromatic tender. Stir In tomato, pistachios and parsley. Makes 2 herbs In Artichoke Saute. To finish, serve a marvelously or 3 servings, rich pastry — Pistachio Baklava — a traditional sweet ARTICHOKES from the classic world. WITH GARLIC BUTTER G R E E K S T Y L E PARTY MENU Vi cup but ter or margarine A rth en lan Rosem ary Lamb 1* teaspoon minced garlic A rtich oke Sau te 1 'A teaspoons lime or lemon Juice — -P ltr -P r a id ---------— * ■2 t tfoKeiFLa liforn la artichokes * Sp inach and F e ta Cheese S slsd Mcll butter with garlic over low heat or in microwave P ista ch io Daklava according to manufacturer’s directions. Add lime Juice: ATHENIAN ROSEMARY LAMB mix well. Serve warm with hot cooked artichokes. 4 to 6-pound boneless lamb leg Makes 2 servings • •!r '.rmon }uk e ~ 1 fidespoon ollveTrii------- a r t ic h o k e s c o m b in e f o r a n e le g a n t G r e e k d in n e r d e s ig n e d f o r tw o ' 1 teaspoon minced garlic 1Vi teaspoons crushed rosemary leaves, divided l ‘A teaspoons salt, divided freshly ground pepper Remove siring from roast. Place lamb, boned side up, on flat surface. Combine lemon Juice, olive oil. garlic. 1 teaspoon rosemary. 1 teaspoon salt and V4 tcapoon pepper. Spread lemon Juice mixture over boned-out surface of leg. Roll and tie securely. Place leg. fat side up. on rack In open roasting pan. Do not add water. Do not cover. Insert roast meat thermometer so bulb Is centered In the thickest part, but not in fat. Roast in a slow oven (3 2 5 °F) until meat thermometer registers 140°F.. allowing 25 to 3 0 minutes per pound. Remove from oven and let stand 10 minutes. Remove fell from lamb leg. Combine Vt teaspoon rosemary. ‘A tespoon salt and 'A tespoon pepper: sprinkle over surface of roast. Replace roast In oven and continue roasting until meat thermometer registers 155°F. Allow roast to "stand" In a warm place 15 to 20 minutes nfter removal from oven. Since roasts continue to cook during this time, they usually rise approxlamtely 5° In Internal temperature, reaching 160°F. for medium. ARTICHOKE SAUTE 2 medium California artichokes IA lemon or lime Vi cup olive oil. divided Vi cup water 1 cup sliced green onion 'A cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon crushed oregano Dash each salt and hot pepper sauce Bend back outer petals of artichokes until they snap ofT easily near base. Edible portion of petal should remain on artichoke hearts. Continue to snap off and discard thick petals until central core of pale green petals Is reached. Cut off top 2 Inches of artichokes; discard. Cut off stems: reserve. Trim off outer dark green layer from artichoke bottoms and stems; nib all surfaces with cut lemon to prevent discoloration Quarter artichokes lengthwise. Remove small prickly lipped petals and fuzzy choke: rub again with lemon. Cul artichokes and stems Into very thin lengthwise slices: saute In 2 tablespoons oil 1 minute. Add water: cook, covered, over medium heal about 5 minutes. Remove cover and cook until water has evaporated and artichokes arc lender. Add remaining 2 tablespoons oil: Increase heat. Add green onion, parsley, oregano, salt and hot pepper sauce; cook and stir 1 or 2 minutes or until green onion Is thoroughly heated. Squeeze remaining Juice from cut lemon over artichoke mixture. Makes 4 servings. T H IS A D C h o o s e th e B e s t G R E E K S T Y L E MENU FOR TWO Sk ew ered Rose Lam b Tom ato P ista ch io P lla f A rtich o k es w ith G arlic B u tte r T ossed G reen Salad Baked C ustard SK EW ERED RO SE LAMB 1 lamb leg center slice (steak), cut 1 Inch thick (approximately Vi pound) 2 tablespoons rose wine 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 cloe garlic, minced Vi teaspoon salt Dash freshly ground pepper Trim outer fat from lamb; remove bone. Cut lamb into Vi-Inch wide strips. Combine wine, oil, garlic, salt and pepper. Place lamb strips In small bowl or plastic bag' add marinade, turning to coat. Cover bowl or tie bag securely. Marinate In refrigerator 4 to 6 hours, turning once. Remove lamb from marinade. Thread lamb onto four 8-lnch skewers, weaving back and forth. Place on rack In broiler pan so surface of meat is 3 to 4 Inches from heat. Broil 5 to 7 minutes, turning once. Makes 2 servings. o f a ll B ra n d s *» »* W E D ., M AR. 2 1 , 1 9 8 4 . . . Publix Special Recipe B u tte r S e s a m e Bread................. 2, Id o l S-J 19 Publix Special Recipe Sesame Sandwich Rolls........59c 12-oz. Chocolate Chip-A-Roos or 16-oz. Country Style Oatmeal Sunshine Cookies P#' i * « * * * pfcg $ > |3 9 Wiso Regular Potato Chips...........*115 Fruit Cocktail.. 7 0 C -O F F L A B E L , I OR CRUNCHY JIF F inal i Touch ■" Peanut Butter $ 1 2 * o z . ja r 6 4 -o z . b o t. Ore Ida P o ta to e s ....... 69° Ito t. i M M M M M l i Can Tom ato Ketchup ...... tj* * 1 T# S « . ( | too*. P u n Mazola Corn O il......... Tr *2 M IN W A T E R O R O I L , REGULAR F A B R IC S O F T E N E R Shiv * 24c. Golden C rm k ltt S if t 15|. Metni In Heavy Syrup, F & P “■ L IG H T M E A T S T A R K IS T C hunk Tuna J 6 V2 -O Z . c a n $-189 6 8 * r "i Lysol Scent II White House D i s i n f e c t a n t .............'?.V C A E S A R , IT A L IA N , Apple Sauce........... 9 9 c *2 ” Lysol Spray T H O U S A N D IS L A N D , Purina Dairy Dinner, Farm Style or Seanip Dinner D i s i n f e c t a n t ............. * 2 ” Cat Food................ X 99° Lysol Deodorizing 6 -oz. Chik-N-Snaps, Liv-A-Snaps or 5-oz. Char-O-Snaps C l e a n e r ..........................9 9 c Lysol Cat Food................ B a th ro o m C l e a n e r ............................ ’Jo"' M 4 » D ELU XE FREN CH OR S W E E T & S P IC Y FR E N C H W ish-bone Dressing 49« Upton Family Size Floor Shine Cleaner Tea B a g s ...............V£$13B M o p & G l o ................... * 1 » » Libby For No Wax Floors Corned Beef.................X 99° P e r k .................................... Jlo 0. * * 2 * 9 8 *o z . b o t. Aunt Nellies Sweet Sour Red Cabbage or With Onions Pickled B eets............... X 69° K IN G S I Z E Tide D etergent 8 4 -o z . pkg. Joan 01 Arc Caliente Style Chill Beans or Red STONEW ARE Kidney Beans............... X 89° Publix Rea., Flavored With Meat or With Mushrooms Spaghetti Sauce....... X '*119 S - * Publix Vermicelli. Reg. or Thin ■ ■ '** * « .% v *> J Spaghetti............... X 59° Oriental Noodle Soup 2H -oz. Beet/Onion Flavor, 2H-oz. With Shrimp or 2W-oz. Chicken Flavor 3 1 9 (Limit 1 Plsasti With Olhsr Purchases el $7.50 or Moro, ■■eluding All Tobacco Itoms) * * - * ■- * TH RU atPuMix. $ TOMATO PISTACHIO PILAF Vi cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 beef bouillon cube VAcup boiling water VAcup rice T H U R S ., M AR. 15 PISTACHIO BAKLAVA 2 cups finely chopped shelled natural Pistachios from California 1Acup sugar Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon I cup clarified butter* Vi cup oil 1 package 116 oz.) phyllo pastry sheets, at room temperature Honey Syrup Combine pistachios, sugar and cinnamon. Combine bulter and oil: keep warm. Brush bottom of 13x0x2-lnch baking pan with butter mixture. Cut phyllo sheets to fit pan. Cover with waxed paper and damp tea towel to keep from drying out. Line pan with 10 sheets phyllo. brushing each with butler mixture. Sprinkle with VAcup pistachio mixture. Place 2 sheets phyllo on top of nuts, brushing each with butter mixture. Sprinkle with VS cup nut mixture. Repeat, layering 2 sheets phyllo. brushing each with butter mixture and sprinkling with VS cup pistachio mixture until all nut mixture Is used. Top with remaining phyllo sheets, brushing each with butter. With sharp knife, carefully cut through all layers Into small diamond-shaped pieces. Bake at 325°F . 45 minutes; reduce heat to 275°F . and bake 20 minutes longer. Remove from oven; while still hot, carefully spoon cool Honey Syrup over baklava. Makes about 40 pieces. Hooey syrup: Combine 1 Vi cups water. Vi cup honey. VS teaspoon each grated lime or lemon peel and orange peel, 4 whole cloves and VS slick (about 2 In.) cinnamon. Bring to boll; simmer 20 minutes. Add 1 tablespoon each lime or lemon Juice and orange Juice: simmer 5 minutes longer. Remove from heat and cool. Makes about 1 cup. E F F E C T IV E : -• • L ast T w o W eek s Cup 0 Noodle.........2 T *1 to C o m p le te Y o u r Welch's Grape C o lle c tio n . [S i-- 25c-Off Label, Heavy Detergent W i s k L i q u i d .......... Hefty Refill S c r a p B a g s .......... Lawn/Leaf H e f t y B a g s .......... Jam or Jelly................. V ‘99° Hefty Reg.or Instant Chocolate or Vanilla Jell-0 Pudding...... ;...8T 5 9 c • • 1 * i i VI spg T rash C an L i n e r s ........................ �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, M arch 15, It M Evening Herald - Wednesday, M arch 14. I»M The season of Lent is now upon us. During Oils time, many people include more fish and seafood In their menus. Even if you arc not fond of fish, you may enjoy shrimp, clams, or scallops. These shell fish recipes serve 4-6 with a pound of shrimp. 1-2 pounds of scallops, and 12 ounces of clams, making the cosl per serving most reasonable. Each recipe when accompanied by a green or vegetable salad, crusty bread, and a light dessert would provide a more than adequate meal. Fallowing the suggested timings for the prepara­ tion of the recipe will result In a tender yet well cooked seafood. A New' Orleans favorite is Shrimp Creole. SH R IM PCREOLE 4-6 servings of rice 14 cup chopped celery 14 cup chopped green pepper 14 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon oil 2 can slewed lomatoes(16oz.| */« cup (lour M icrow ave Magic Shell Fish Suggested For Lent I tc a s p o o n - ic m o n J u h .T • M idge M ycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College oil in a 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 3-5 minutes or until vegetables are lender. Drain */b cup liquid from tomatoes into a I-cup measure. Hlend in flour until smooth. Add tomatoes with remaining Juice, flour mixture, lemon Juice, and cayenne pepper to vegetables. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 7-8 minutes or until thickened. Stir shrimp Into sauce. Cover. Reduce power to 50%. Microwave for 10-15 minutes or until shrimp arc opaque. Stir several limes during the cooking. Serving over hot rice. Canned minced clams on the kitchen shelf are the basis for this tasty chowder. MICROW AVE CLAM CHOWDER 4 slices bacon, cut into small pieces 3 cups potatoes, peeled and cut Into W-inch cubes • — U teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 pound ravo shrimp, peeled and devclncd Combine celery', green pepper, onion, garlic, and [3 P U B L IX 1 0 0 % P U R E F resh P ro d u ce Tf M F L O R ID A C H IL L E D P L U S T A X & D E P O S IT , Orange Juice B A K E , F R Y O R M A SH T H E S E G E N U IN E S IZ E A Idaho Potatoes R E G . O R SU G A R FR E E D E W , R E G . O R D IE T Pepsi-Cola M u s h r o o m s ~ .......... ... pkg R E G . O R L IG H T S J IO 1 A P o le Pabst 6 9 c B e a n s ........................ C ris p J u ic y G o ld e n iB l u D e lic io u s u t s ............ . 9 9 * A p p l e S ................................ 3 Colorful Seasonal Bouquet Of Fresh bag 8 9 c * 3 " e R i b b o Beer n For Pies, Sauce or Baking [ [ 3 H o u sew ares 1 R o m e A p p le s .... 3 bag 4 0 * 8 9 c Large Size For Indoors So, $2 29 H o lid a y F o g g e r . . . . T a s ty Assorted Colors 28 x 44 g«N S2 99 B a t h T o w e l s ............. Quaker Stale HD-30 89 C M o t o r O i l .................... .. T o m a to e s ... 5 9 * Sweet Tasty R i b i e r G r a p e s .............. (L im it 4 P le a s e , W ith O t h e r P u rc h a s e * o t $ 7 .3 0 o r M o re , E x c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o Ite m s ) Publix Coffee 1-lb. bag 8 9 * $ J7 9 Good Raw or Cooked F re s h O F F With Thl* Coupon ONLY 100°» Colombian Auto Drip or Reg. Perk C a r r o t s .......... . bag 5 9 * (Lim it t P ar Fam ily F la a a a, W ith O tte r P u r c t e x t • • S 7.S 0 a r M ara, ■ aalueing All Tab a c t a H am a) ( lila c Ily a M arch l t - 1 1 , 1 0 0 4 ) (C ) A SSO R TED FLA VO RS SEA LTEST * h |i Ic e 5 0 * C r e a m « | 5 Reddi Wip h a lf g a llo n 2 3 1 4 -o z . c a n 9 $ J7 3 I T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : D a ir y [ 3 D a ir y B i s c u i t s .....................2 ± 1 Pillsbury BR EA K FA ST CLUB T H R U W E D ., 7 pkg. 9 Night Time Cold Relief N y q u l l ......................... to0.' * 2 8® For Headache Relief , B a y e r A s p i r i n ........... * 2 M S h a m p o o ............................. S o u r C r e a m ........... ... W h ip p e d T o p p i n g .. J LA M BRU SC O , * 1 2® P<n! 59* c» 9 9 * Chefmate Square Griddle Kraft B IA N C O O R R O S A T O 10H 4nch t ilt 68* A s s o r t e d D i p s .......... $399 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack & Cheddar, Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Dairi-Fresh Assorted Flavors Y o g u r t ............................. 3 & Publix Dandruff or Condition Dandruff W ith T h lg C o u p o n O N L Y Reddi-Wip Non-Dairy . Foil Pack •STo FF 69* Breakslone 2 -lb . b o w l [ 3 H e a lth & B e a u ty 89* 5-ct. can C in n a m o n R o lls . Spread M AR. 2 1 , 1 9 8 4 . . . (lim it 1 t e l F am ily P ta a M , W ith Other F w a h a a a a •> I T . t O t M ata, ■ ic lu h in g hit T a h a c c a Ham a) (■ H aaU aa M arch t » - 1 1 , 1 9 * 4 ) (C ) Big Country Pillsbury Buttermilk or Buttery T H U R S ., M A R . 1 5 A lk a S e l t z e r ................. . . . O F F W ith T h lg C o u p o n O N L Y C f t a m W h ip p e d T o p p in g *1 S h red d ed C h e e s e ........................... 6 3 * (Umll I Far Family Flaaaa, With Olter Fwahcaat at I7 .S 0 ar Mara, ■ itlte ia g AN Tahaaaa Mama) Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar. Mozzarella, Colby Halfmoon or Monterey Jack (IH at bra March 1 M I , 1M4XC) 13 C h e e s e ........................... * 1 69 Dairi-Fresh Assorted Flavors C e lia Candy [§J Candy Chocolate & Peanut Butter R e e s e ’s C u p s ........... C o tta g e C h e e s e .... W 99* Cadbury Milk Chocolate, Hazelnut, Brazil Nut, Fruit & Nut or Roast Almond _ T w ta o t m c u v i m in e P e a r s o n C a n d i e s . .. 8 f o l l o w in g c o o n tu t SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., _ 4 im Wffttlt 0 1h#f ahrf f 7*0ltd C a n d y B a r s .......... ... . *Sa * 1 30 $ $168 b ,a ra < t C x a .ia ila C M n tf. C a li.a i H a ia a a a a H ^ M a a tt *“ ia o ,o la t a . l a . M aaalaa Oacaaia F a w a t e n t Para ta ia a o ia ta a w a ia 1 .5 - lite r b o t . Coffioca, Licorice Nip. Coffee Nip, Chocolate Parfait, Carmel Nip, Peanut Butler Parfait or Mint Parfait ^ «£ 9 L0NGW00D 69* t > ■ h ?! S "I C O U g U IL L E ST. JACQ UES . 1V4-2 pounds of sealTopsJeuI Into bite size pieces) 1 cup chicken broth W cup butter pound mushrooms (sliced) 1 tabkr-oon lemon ju ice ----------------- * ‘"* 1 large onion, finely chopped 6 tablespoons flour Vi cup whipping cream *4 teaspoon nutmeg 114 cups Swiss cheese (shredded) '« cup lightly parked parsley, minced 14 teaspoon salt In a 2-quart casserole add chicken broth and cook at 100% power until boiling. Add scallops and cook nl 85% power for 5 minutes or until opaque. Lei scallops and liquid cool together. Measure liquid, Discard all but I 14 cups. Refrigerate. In a 1'4-quarl casserole add butter and onion. Cook at 100% power for 3-4 minutes. Add mushrooms and lemon Juice and microwave for 3 more minutes at 100% power. Stir In flour. Gradually add scallop liquid. Cook at 100% power for 5 mminules or until thickened. Add cream. 'A cup cheese, and nutmeg. Stir until well blended. Refrigerate. Stir scallops Into cold liquid Add parsley and salt. Divide into 4-6 ramekins. Sprinkle remaining cheese over top. May be refrigerated, covered up to 24 hours. Uncover and rook at 85% power for 5 minutes. Next W eek: More Lent Microwave R ecipes Mold Tasty Grapefruit Breakafast tr tle ti IW I) d ttfe r e m t i l i n g * S -f3 B C a u l i f l o w e r ......................' 3 1 medium onion, chopped 2 cans of minced clams (6 ‘4 oz.) drain and reserve liquid W cup flour 2 cups milk — divided 114 tcaspooons salt M» tespoon pepper % cup light cream Place bacon In a 3-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 3 minutes. Add potatoes and onions. Pour reserved liquid into casserole. Cover. Microwave 7-10 minutes at 100% power or until potatoes arc fork tender. Combine flour and V« cup milk. Add flour mixture, remaining milk, salt and pepper to rasscrole. Microwave at 100% power for 8-10 minutes or until thickened, stirring several times, Stir In clam s and light cream. Microwave at 100% power for 2-4 minutes or until heated through. The small calico scallops arc available Ibis time of year and arc reasonable In price (about $3 69 per pound). Everyone knows that eating a good breakfast gives your day a bead start. Uut knowing It and doing It are s ix -p a c k , 1 2 -o z . c a n s Serve With Cheese Sauce, Sno White Western »& , . C u t F lo w e r s n ln S lic e d Florida Frosh Tender E T ~ MarJon Brand Bean S p ro 1 0 0 -c t. pkg. 5^45 Top Your Roast or Steaks With Florida Grown L i bag | le ig h t-p a c k , 1 6 -o z . b o t tle s l $ -1 9 9 ° C offee Filters P E P S I F R E E , M O U N T A IN g a llo n \ C O F F E E --------- \ ” r Sanford, F I.—1C >Vb: «***•« 4*1 tl. * * *| *Mf I ’-#i f I Studies show that when children (teenagers and T /C V ) adults, too) skip breakfast, work output Is less, mental II li t * reactions are slower and muscular fatigue increases. The point of this breakfast food story Is that It Is one meal that really should be planned and presented with earc. If breakfast becomes boring, people Just sleep the extra 15 minutes, fly out the door and possibly suffer in performance. Vitamin C. one of the most Important nutrients In the famiy's diet, Is by tradition assigned to the morning meal in the form of citrus Juice or a half grapefruit. Hut. most Americans don't consume vitamin C In the amount recommended by the newest government studies relating to diet and health. Tiny Juice glasses don't hold enough. A larger six-ounce glass of grapefruit Juice, for Instance, does a much better Job of providing more of the vitamin C you and your children need. And frozen Florida grapefruit Juice conccnlralc Is not only a good source of vitamin C but can Ik* used as a versatile breakfast ingredient as well. For example, these cereal molds, made with farina, milk. eggs, sugar and grapefruit, are great if the children complain (hat breakfast Is always the same. They’re so different, moist and dcllvlous that even the fussiest child may ask for seconds. Hlend the wholesome ingredients, pour Into a casserole or Individual baking cups and refrigerate overnight. At breakfast. Harbara’s Breakfast Molds are baked briefly and a warm sauce of undiluted, zippy Florida grapefruit Juice concentrate and maple syrup Is spooned over. The balance of the undiluted concentrate 1s easily reconstituted with three equal parts water for your morning Juice. Breakfast could bcome Ihe most popular meal In your house, starting from the first lime you serve Barbara's Breakfast molds. BA RBA RA 'S BREA K FA ST MOLDS 214 cups milk 14 teaspoon salt Vi cup farina 2 tablespoons sugar 2 large eggs, well beaten 14 cup diced Canadian bacon (about 214 ounces) 1 can (16 ounces) Florida grapefruit sections, drained 3 tablespoons maple syrup In a large saucepan combine milk and salt: bring to a boll. Stir In farina and sugar: boll 1 minute longer or until thickened. Cool lightly. Stir In eggs, and Canadian bacon. Spoon Into four B ounce buttered custard cups. Cool. Cover. Refrigerate overnight. Bake in a 3 7 5 “F. oven 30 to 35 minutes or until golden. Meanwhile, in a small saucepan combine grapefruit sections and maple syrup; cook Just until heated through. Cool molds 5 minutes, loosen sides and unmold. Serve molds with grapefruit sauce. Yield: 4 servings. GRAPEFRUIT UPSIDE-DOWN BREA K FA ST 14 cup plus 1 teaspoon brown sugar, divided 114 cups Florida grapefruit sections 214 cups milk 9*1 N 14 teaspoon sail M mj 14 cup farina .'•)V 2 large eggs, well beaten >no W teaspoon grated grapefruit peel u i'il Butter five 6-ounce custard cups: sprinkle each with 2 font teaspoons brown sugar and top with 2 to 3 grapefruit w r it sections. In a large saucepan bring milk and salt to a boll. Stir In farina and remaining 1 tablespoon brown sugar. Boll l minute or until thickened; cool slightly. Stir In eggs and grapefruit peel. Spoon Into prepared custard cups. Cool. Cover. Refrigerate overnight. Bake in a 3 7 5 °F . oven 30 to 35 minutes or until golden. Cool 5 minutes. Loosen sides with a small spatula and unmold onto serving plalc. Serve with temaining grapefruit sections. Yield: 5 servings. �— Evening Herald - W edneiday, M arch 1 4 .1W4 H tra ld A d v r l l w - Thurw U y. M arch 1 5 ,1W4 Sanlofd, F I CHER (ALL FLAVORS) EIGHT O'CLOCK BEAN DRINKS COFFEE- TiORTHERN BATH (WHITE or ASSORTED) SPREAD TISSUE COME ON IN A N D PLA Y T H E A L L N E W . . FREE GROCERIES U S D A C H O IC E U N T R IM M E D W 0 BRAND USOA CMO«Cl C o rn e d B eef B R ISK E T W E 'L L G L A D L Y C U T & W R A P FO R Y O U R FREEZER $ 1 7 ROUND R O A ST 9 PO*» S K X X D IA « C * 0 « ’ SMOIC) SL IC E D BACON PORK RO AST * * < X I o* HAt» S IR L O IN T IP R O A ST $039 c a n t o BGcr Salmon Supperi , V 'M.' GREEN BEANS ORANGE JU IC E �Evening H erald, Sanlord. FI Wednesday, M arch 14, 1984 SC TONIGHT'S TV 0 O DYNASTY Claudia learns the devastating truth about the dis­ appearance of Matthew and Lind­ say. and Mark's Inter set In A leils draws suspicion from D e i g <U (38) QUINCY 0 ) (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks W EDNESDAY EVENINO 8 :0 0 0 3 ) ( 3 3 0 0 0 NEWS d ll (38) BJ / LOSO f f i (10) U A C NE IL / LEHREA NEW 3MOUR QD (D O N E DAY AT A TIME 9 :1 0 f f l (10) A WALK THROUGH THE 2 0 T H C E N T U R Y W IT H BILL MOYERS The Oemocrst And The D ictator" Franklin D Roosevelt and Adolf Hitler are compared and con­ trasted. the childhood of each is traced, as well as their eerty careers end thee rise to power and world­ wide influence g 6 :0 5 Q ANDY ORIFTITH 6 :3 0 0 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS S O ABC N E W S g (38) AUCE ( B ( I ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 0 0 Q CAROL FRIENDS 6 :3 5 BURNETT la b ia Ch C a b le C h In d e p e n d e n t d ) 0 (U )(35) ( A B C ) O r la n d o Independent I C B S I O r la n d o (8) CD M e lb o u rn e INBC) bayfona Brach O r la n d o (10) f f i O r la n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a s t in g S y s te m (§3 0 4 O O rlando 7 :0 0 O f f i . « 0 P U F 8 COURT 0 O P.M. MAGAZINE A visit wtth P eanuti carloonlil C h triM Schultz, " j iro n who ch»n»<« i r M i to relebrttke*ytcaiio^tng m u i W i 0 O JO K E R S W1L0 ( I I (38) THE JEFTERSON8 **» (10) FO C L O ^N O T M E T U N O R A KIT 'N' CARLYLE ’ 7 :3 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A visit wtth former Fleetwood Mec member Chrtalln* Me Vie S O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO H I (38) BARNEY MILLER 7 :3 5 Q SANFORD AND SON 6 :0 0 O 0 DEAN MARTIN CELEBRITY ROAST Mr T It ro u te d by • penel which Includet Red Buttons, How­ ard Cotell. Larry Holmes. Qavtn MacLeod and Billy Martin 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Frandna t engagement to a hand­ some advertising aiecutlve threat­ ens to destroy her business rafttlonthlp with Ann 0 o THE FALL OUV Colt. Howie and Jody heed lor a dude ranch where they confront the leader of a radical paramilitary organization o (R) I T (3 8 )HAWAII FIVE-0 (D (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD Speaking Without Words ' Unu­ sual communication patterns are explored. Including IBth- century lithography, contemporary art. the m athematical language of the Foucault pendulum, roadside archi­ tecture end the prospect of humans talking with other species g QD ( I ) MOVIE "The Dark" (1979) William Devane. Cathy Lee Crosby A creature from outer space com­ mits s series of gruesome nighttime murders O 0 Carson (1 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 o ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE ,11 (35) MOVIE The Monster That Challenged The World"' (1957) Tim Holt. Audrey Dalton. CD (8) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled Lois Bromfield. Patrick Carttn. Keith Carr ad me 1 1 :3 5 Q THE CATUNS 0 o POLICE STORY Two detec­ tives and a beautiful co-worker are assigned to vice squad duty lo cap­ ture a gangster (R) 0 O THE SAINT 1 2 :0 5 Q MOVIE The Burglars"' (1971) Jean-Paul Belmondo. Omar Shartf. 8 :0 5 Q MOVIE Stalag 17" (I9 S 3) Wil­ liam Holden. Otto Preminger U S eokhers beat a lough eergeant sus­ pected of being a spy 1 2 :3 0 O 0 LATE NIOHT WTTH OAV10 LETTERMAN Guests comedienne Marilyn Sokol, pool player Slavs Mtzerak 6 :3 0 (3 ) O MAM A MALONE Marne la thrilled when Dlno brings his girl friend to meal h e r-b u t the thrill Is gone when she leerns what the woman does for s living 1 :0 0 0 O MOVIE "Kid Galahad" (1982) ENts Presley. Gig Young o 1 :1 0 (3) a MOVIE See China And D>e (1980) Esther Rons. Kane Holkday 2 :3 0 O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2 :3 5 Q MOVIE Baal The Devil (1954) Humphrey Bogart. Jennifer Jones 2 :4 0 0 O MOVIE "Black Fury" (1935) Paul Muni. Akim Tamlroff 5 :0 0 Q IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) Q DAILY MASS (TUE) Q AGRICULTURE U S X (THU) 5 :3 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 0 2 - 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) Q JIMMY SWAOGART 6 :0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) CBS EARLY MORNING 0 o NCWS 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 3D(38) 20 M INUTE WORKOUT QNEW 8 (B (8) MDTV (MON) CD (8) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) O0 930 O 0 MORK ANO MINDY ( D ( I ) BOOY BUDOIE3 w ith a 9 50 d e p o s it o n y o u r p o rtra it c o lle c tio n . « II 0*1 V ir s > s m uo RATIO R AND T H E S U R V IV O R S S:J5 RATIO R C a p t u r e y o u r c h ild 's p r e c io u s lo o k w ith 2 0 p r o f e s ­ s i o n a l p o r t r a i t s a l l f o r |u s t $ 1 2 9 5 a n d a l s o g e t a p l u s h B o n u s E a s t e r B u n n y S o h o p t o it. M o m A n o th e r g r e a t p o r tr a it v a lu e a w a its y o u 9 5 ' d e p o s i t p e r c o l l e c t i o n M in o r s m u s t b e a c c o m p a n t e d b y a p a r e n t $ 1 s ittin g l e e to r e a c h a d d i t i o n a l s u b j e c t m s a m e p o r t r a it O n e E a s t e r B u n n y p e r s u b l e t $ 1 1 :0 0 O 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O THE PRICE 13 RIOMT 0 O BENSON 3D (38) OOOO DAY f f l (10) MAOIC OF OECORATtVE PAINTING f f l (8) ROW AN * M AR TIN ’S LAUOH-IN 7:00 O 0TO O AY 0 o CBS MORNING NEWS 0 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 3 1 (38) TOM ANO JERRY (C (10)TO LIFEI Q FUNTIME ( C (8) BIZNET NEWS 1 1 :3 0 O 0 D R E A M HOUSE 0 O LOVING © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS ffl(0 )T IC T A C DOUGH 7:30 3D(38) WOOOY WOOO PECKER ( 0 (10) SESAME STREET g 7 :3 5 Q I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1 1 :3 5 TH ESE DAYS ONLY 3 pieces ol golden biown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potaloes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hoi biscuits MARCH: WED. THUR FRI. SAT. SUN. 14 15 16 17 18 DAILY: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; SUNDAY: 12 Noon-5 p.m. famous ftcciptr 1 1 :0 5 QTHECATUNS 7:15 8 :0 0 BUOS SUNNY Bunr^ App'Q i fr y ’? , 10:30 6:45 (3 8 ) I N o t v a lid w ith a n y o t h e r o tte r O 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY f f l ( 10) 1-2-1 CONTACT (R )g 0 1 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ( C ( 10) A M WEATHER 3D T R ^ g 3 PIECE DINNER 1 0 :0 0 o 0 LOVE CONNECTION ( ) ) o HOUR MAGAZINE 3D(38) FAMILY 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) QD (8) HEALTH FIELO (D (IO )A -M . WEATHER T h e a v e ra g e p e rs o n c a n d is tin g u is h a b o u t 1 5 0 d if f e r e n t c o lo rs ; w h ile s o m e o n e w i t h a n e x p e r t e y e c a n p ic k o u t m o t e th a n 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 h u e s . 4 :0 0 O IT ) FANTASY ISLAND 0 o STAR TREK (M ON-THU) ( I ) o SOLID OOLO (FRI) 0 O M E R V O R IF F IN 3I>(S5)SUPERFRIEND8 WEDNESDAY FAMILYSPECIAL 9 :0 5 0 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 O C M EARLY MORNING NEWS V , (7) a ABC NCWS THIS MORNING (1D (18) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( B (8) MORNING STRETCH 5 :0 0 O 0 LOVE BOAT (} ) o THREE S COMPANY m o NEW SCOPE 3D (35) CHIPS f f l (10) OCEANUS (MON) ED (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) YOU A N 0 THE LAW (WE0) f f l (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f l (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FW) S U D D E N IM P A C T V ID E O R E V IE W Q MOVIE 6:30 h. | ORLANDO. FI (28-87(8 9 :0 0 f) 0 Ol F T RENT STROKES (R) (MON) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) O 0 (TUE-FRI) ) O DONAHUE 1 )1 0 0 O MOVIE 3D(38) THE WALTONS ( D (10) SESAME STREET g ( S (8) WOMAN TO W OMAN 5 :2 0 Q WORLO AT LAROE (WED) 3 :3 0 3D (38) SCOOBY DOO ( D ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) w u m 321-1601— * 0 ^ ,0 6 :3 5 Q I LOVE LUCY 4 :3 5 1 1 LEAVE rr TO BEAVER „ 7:J0 iiaroeo. n 8 :3 0 3D(35) INSPECTOR GADGET ( D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) MORNING v. LAK£ MARY BLVD. 8 HWY. 17-92 a .il Is Him bills 8 :0 5 Q BEWITCHED THURSDAY T *- m m A NIIS* FRIEND8 ( D (9) JIM BAKKER O 0 12:00 § MOVIERENTALS 1 1 :3 0 TONIGHT Host: Johnny 0 R IG H T STU FF V ID E O 4 :3 0 Q RAT PATROL T W Hwy I f I I IZZMO} ALL S E A TS 9 9 ^ i 2 80 PLAZA I 7 10 0"Lt aossuina PLAZA 1 1 :0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Q NEWS I D (38) BENNY HILL ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ BENTS ( £ (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 9 :0 0 O 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE The woman organizing a charity ban­ quet asks Blair to help her but becomes disgruntled when the young woman wants to assume total control of the sffalr g 0 MOVIE Chu Chu And The Phuty Flash " (1981) Alan Arkm. Carol Burnett An alcoholic former baseball player and a kooky street entertainer become partners In a scheme lo make money by returnIna a lost suitcase / ([P L A Z A 1 :0 0 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 O ALL MY CHILDREN 3J) (35) ANOY QRIFFTTM f f l (10) LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTE R 3 P R E S ID E N TIA L DEBATE Q NEWS 3 :0 5 Q THE FUNTSTONES 4 :3 0 3D (35) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE | f j F lo y d T h e a t r e s I 1 2 :3 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1 0 :4 0 4 :0 5 3 1 THE MUNSTERS ED (10) SESAME STREET g (D(8) MOVIE 2 :3 0 0 O CAPPO L 3D r w I DREAM OF JEANNIE QD ItO) S U H ? -H iV iJ 4 U » ‘" HALL (M ON) ~ I MAT MATTERS (TUE) f f l ( 10) HEALTH k L iijlJ u Y O r F fL K a0 1 0 :3 0 3 1 (18) BOB NEWHART 3 :0 0 Q 0 MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR 0 O QUID!NO LIOHT 0 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 01) (15) THE FU NT8TONES ( D (10) POSTSCRIPTS (D (8) IRONSIDE 3 :3 5 Q BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 2 :0 0 O 0 ANOTHER WORLD 0 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 3D (38) OOMER PYLE f f l ( 10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) f f l (10) FOLLOWING THE TUNDRA WOLF (THU) QD (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (8) BONANZA 1 2 :0 5 Q PERRY MASON 1 0 :2 0 ( D (10) THE HINDENBURQ: SHIP OF DOOM Dramatic reenactments and actual historic footage chroni­ cle the events that led to the airship disaster of M ay 6. 1937 In Lakehurst. New Jersey 0 1 :3 0 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS a jl (35) I LOVE LUCY f f l (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 1 2 :0 0 O 0 M IO O A Y . 0 O CAROLE NELBON AT NOON 0 O NEWS JD (38) BEWITCH EO 8 ) (10) NATURE OF THINQ8 (M ON) (C (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (to ) m y s t e r y i ( w y i t . . (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLO (THU) ( W W * ! (FRI) A R R Y-O — •• ‘ to. CO 7 :0 5 IQ HOGAN'S HEROES Q MOVIE AFTERNOON by Larry Wright 0 0 BT. ELSEWHERE Waelphall la rjrtous when ha Mams White will be allowed to f a r ! * * \M s residen­ cy. and Chandler concludes that his Intense work habits hare maoe him a d u i person 0 O H O T E Ij.A rje jrry a ^ e h im s to the stage aner a 20-year absence, and the female half of a lather-daughter burglary team has designs on Peter g (U (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Q ) (9) KOJAK thK film which trace* • SOO-miie Journey ol the tundrt wolf through C a n a d a * northwest M a c k tn zi* Territory ( T lD P O U C E WOMAN 1 :0 5 In addition lo the cha n n e l* listed c a b le v itio n subscrib ers m ay tune m to independent channel 44 St P e te rs b u rg , by tunm q to channel I . tunm q to c hannel t j . w hich c a rrie s sp o rt* and the C h ristian B ro ad casting N etw o rk (C B N I 9 :3 0 o 0 NIGHT COURT A non-Engkah-epeeklng Russian Immigrant threatens lo blow up the courtroom when he panics si the thought of being jailed AND (M ON) ( D (10) THE EVERLY BROTHERS" ROCK N" ROLL ODYSSEY (WED) (D (10) A WALK rHROUOH THE 2 0 T H C E N T U R Y W IT H B ILL MOYERS (THU) f f l (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) ( £ (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL COUNTRY CHICKEN 3101 ORLANDO, SANFORD CASSELBERRY 41 N Hwy. )7 42 SANFORD 1405 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) THE PORTRAIT PLACE Satisfaction always or your money refunded QTEXAS ANO VISIT JA N 'S PRODUCE SHOPSOFIVIST HIND NEW ANO OSLO . _ ,j ] NEXTTOMEAT DEPARTMENT. THELARGESTDISPLAYOf THEFRESHEST PRODUCE INCENTRAL FLORIDA. VINE RIPE TOMATOES ALWAYS FRESH(READAROLLS DAILY lY YOU CAN PLACE A WANT AD and get w o i* RESULTS L o o k w h a t happened to A la d d in w h e n he a n s w e re d th e W a n t A d s a ilin g a n o ld l a m p . . . P u t th a b la c k a n d w h it e m a g ic o f th a C la s s ifie d S e c tio n t o w o r k f o r y o u . I t 's a n O p e n S t s a m e to th a b e s t b a rg a in s i n a v a r ie t y o f g o o d s a n d s a r v ic a i a n d a p la c e w h e r e y o u r n o - lo n g e r - n e e d e d i t e m s m a te r ia liz e c a n in t o w e lc o m e cash . 322-2611 E V E N IN G H E R A L D $ SAVE “DEALERS” $ m. 'h * OPEN W 1 0 . FR I. SAT A SUN 7 10 A M TO S P M RAIN OR SHINE IS 0 0 S. FRENCH AVE IN SANFORD. FLA I JOS! J2JS4S 4 COME TO WHERE THE BUYIMC PUBLIC IS ■ NOT BROWSERS OR LOOKERS! TABLE RENTALS 4 ',B ' TABLES SA TURDA Y AND SUNDAY 16 .0 0 PER DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ’3 .0 0 PER DAY. D E A LE R S Y O U C A N B U Y W H O L E S A L E HERE T O M & J O 'S S A L E S MEN'S ANO ROTS' CLOTHING • W a tP M It • 901* FAkl* W O N D E R H O U S E S O F F L O R ID A IM P O R T E R S . 4 M l *M«1 . D tf * t S N II* t n o k it x L Retail * P i u w i Tm M IW ( » M * m 1 tu q • H M * I 2 J4 S 87 8 » 10* 122 7241 W h o lr t t l* ' TH E SO CK C ITY K IN G S OLD COINS - C 010 SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK A WATCH REPAIR INDIAN lEWELRT IVORY WHOLESALE RETAIL M a | (. h a u l *!'•» • *U*< 1 4 • 901* k M t L M fllt • *» « * •NOUSZU III LOTS M i I * w u l i t r * • *U *t 12 1 4 * 4 S O C K S F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M I L Y Building E. S u«*tt Strip. • Stall* S ( lA c ftt* from Meat A Ft*h Dept.) WHOLESALE RETAIL MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET . PRICES GOOD WED., MARCH 14 THRU TUES., MARCH 20 CUSTOM CUT M E A T PR O D U C ER S U . S . D . A . C H O IC E - W E S T E R N B E E F l FRESH PORK O U TLE T 321*2398 BEEF ' CHEESE SEAFOOD GUARANTEED N A TU R ALLY TENDER 1 5 0 0 F R E N C H A V E N U E IN S A N F O R D , F L A . M EA T DELI ^ m PORK CLAMS $1.80 D0Z. (OYSTERS 42.95 BUSHEL) FRESH MULLET 59c LB. THICK SLICED HOME MADE- HOTORMILD BACON ITALIAN SAUSAGE $ HOME MADE BREAKFAST SAUSAGE GWALTNIY All MEAT 1 5 Mi 9 u. $ . . . . 1 1 9 SWIFT PREMIUM LB. F R A N K S___ SPICED SMOKED a a C LUNCH MEAT HAM HOCKS 3 3 LB. SLICEDTOORDCB IB $ 1 5 M l 9 LB. *11? J L BREADED OYSTERS SCAUOPS BREADED FISH U S D A. CHU I C l W U 1 I M W i f CHEESE 9 STEAK IMPORTED CHUNK 1 3 UAH BOILED c m 39 HAM SUCtDTOOftOCR 1 14 LIVERWURST $ 1 BREADED SHRIMP $ STONE CRAB CLAW S 1 X 2 9 LB. BIG EYE s 79 T-BONE ...............J3?.9 S W I S S ....... * PORTERHOUSE $3?.9 MOZZARELLA $2 SIRLO IN............ $2?.9 LI . 14 PROVOLONE BLUE CHEESE • CRAB STICKS ROCK SHRIMP • • $ 2 • 2 l? $279 SHREDDED CRAB M EAT Ift CUBE STEAK . . *2?.9 DELMONICO * 3 99 STUFFED SHRIMP # f 4 COCKTAIL SHRIMP KING CRAB LEGS e « V # W f �t C—Ev«nlng Htrald — Wed rw td iy , March M, IW Sanford, FI. Live Longer Can A Change In Eating Habits Help You Live Longer? B y L e lo r d K o r d c l N u m b e r O ne o f a S e rie s cells Is a separate living unit. The next time you look in a full-length mirror, try to visualize yourself as the billions of separate lives you actually are Instead of as the one life registered on the birth records. T h erefore, t h r p r im e n a tu ra l la w Is to n o u ris h Is w ro n g e a tin g a fa c to r In th e p h y s ic a l a n d m e n ta l llln s s o f m o d e rn m a n ? Ix -lo rd K o rd c l b e lie ve s so. F o r y e a rs he has s tu d ie d th e effect o n b o d y a n d m in d o f v a ry in g foods, a n d Is c o n v in c e d th a t can a d d m a n y y e a rs to o u r liv e s b y re v is in g som e o f o u r e a tlil^ fS ih lls . H e re th e n , Is th e L e lo rd K o rd e l p la n _ fo r e n jo y a ble 'iag. v. v .‘r/cftJas W n e x t 12 In s ta llm e n b r 'T h l w ill h e lp y o u to a liv e lie r, h e a lth ie r existence. "Do people die because they don’t eat the right sinfl?" I recall asking that question of my mother when I was about nine years old. " I suppose they do. thousands of them every day. only It Is called by s o m e f a n c y m e d ic a l nam e." was her sage re­ plyPerhaps that was the day when I resolved to find out what people should eat to grow to maturity In good health and to main­ tain themselves In vigor­ ous, energetic usefulness throughout middle age and toward the century milepost. What I learned is not new. for there Is really nothing entirely new un­ der the sun. A few wise men In each generation have felt for centuries that mankind was growing less and less vigorous In th e d a y s o f th e Ftoman Empire, the phi­ losopher Seneca realized this sad truth. As tutor and friend of the glut­ tonous emperor Nero, no doubt Sen eca had o c ­ casion to make many an observation which fnally led him to declare: “ Man does not die. He kills himself." We are an ultracivlllzcd n a t i o n , c o m p o s e d of person s whose m ental powers and accomplish­ ments arc adjudged above the average. Then, why in the name of all that Is sensible, don't we heed the warnings which our own public health statistics dash be­ fore us every time there Is a census; every time we conscript large numbers of our young men for mili­ tary service? We arc a nation of aches and pains, fatigue and nerves. Thousands upon thousands of our citizens d ie e v e r y d a y . p r e ­ maturely. Many of our older men and women arc Incapacitated In the one or another for years before their death by one or more serious illnesses. We are far from being a strong, healthy people. By now. you are proba­ bly walling for me to tell you to Invest In a carrot pntch and live off the harvest the rest of your lire. You m/ghf live a long lime by munching carrots throughout the years. Bui wo wants to live a long lime If life Is going to be as monotonous as a carrot diet? However, as a llrst step toward re-educating you for maximum health and well-being. 1 shall outline briefly what to me Is a prime natural law gov­ erning the human body. Whether you have but a smattering of knowledge about (he human frame, or whether you have read every medical book In the lib r a r y , a good u n ­ derstanding of natural law Is absolutely necessary. Then you will treat your t>ody with the respect and consideration It merits. Every form of living, growing tiling on this globe — algae scum on a p on d , redw ood tr e e s , whales, m ankind — Is made up of cells. Each one of these cells is so small (hat It would lake 8.000 of them lined up side by side to reach across one edge of a box one cubic Inch In size. To fill that same little cube box would require over 100 million of these cells. And In the entire human body there are hundreds o f b illio n s o f ce lls . That Is a lot of anything! To make the m atter more com ­ plicated. each one of those th e c e lls o f y o u r b o d y . What do they require? Among others, three very important nutrients: Min­ erals. Vitamins and Pro­ tein. Why. you arc probably a s k i n g , s h o u ld I b e b o t h e r e d wi t h s u c h things? An animal ones not. It eats what it wants The average man today can expect to live to be 68; but some doctors think he should live to 150. The lower animals do much better than man. According to Dr Edward L. Bortz: a dog is fullgrown at two yrrs, lives to an average twelve, a cat is full-grown at I Vi, lives to with no lbought of main­ ta in in g an y ki nd o 1 balance. Or does It? An animal does main­ tain a balance In nutrition! Except that It does so by I n s t in c t , whereas man, blessed with the "superi­ or” faculty of Intelligence, can choose and select his food, what Is the result? ten: a horse, full grown at four, reaches 25. Reasoned Dr. Bortz: "If a man Is physically mature at 25. then he should have an average normal life span of 150 years." Why does not man live proportionately as long as the dog. the horse, or other animals? P L A Y D V rfTR V P R ID E S B R A N D N E W G A M E ! ☆ Fun to play! ODDS CHART ------- - \ V I starches, artificial sweets and fried victuals dripping with grease. Yet his "intellect" does! Thus it seems that in the matter of nourishing his body and attaining a ripe old age. man fares much worse with his "b ra in " than an animal does with Us Instinctive powers. For the simple reason that, given the power to th in k , he seems to have lost most of his instinctive powers. When man traded in­ stinct for intellect he made a, bad bargain as far as his health was concerned. In­ stinct would never lead him to over-refined foods. O D D S E ffs n * h » .? 5 ir 2 5 > 1 0 0 4 . / V«k* 12000 S1QD0 H00 110 15 tm tint 11 tmlanl r ToUl Njmtw 'Of Prtj#* » 11? 9?5 711) 13W9 Hi *69 Odds a.th Tic**! ’ 423205 1 141 06* 16 928 12 314 1 1220 1 126 f 106 152 962 r J d t w ith 13 T ick*H O d d * w ith 20 Ttefcat* 116277 132564 1 lO ftfil 1 1302 1 1"8 194 19? 18) 15426 1 651 109 1 4? '4 8 142 Total S w N p iU k H Pt1i m 9 V5OTI Cat»* TJla' GP fid e * 'T-A'*** CXVJs of *m n«ng a wtepp&iafce* on trie n u ftn ** o f entne* sutrr«n«3 B-ngL, BrvW UJ rs at 96 Pantry P nd* SiONR tncalod in F c m * 4 M, w s 5 0 jlhrem Georgia ar*J 19 * to r w ir Eastern Gamp «* icftedutad to begm Fetruary 1 1964 and. 'end F I R S T P R IZ E IN O U R GRAND SW EEP STA K ES D R A W IN G ’ P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., M A R . 1 4 T H R U T U E S ., M A R . 2 0 . 1 9 8 4 . ® *1oNoaFty ends upon dsfntMcn 0* a" •hnn that tn.*e category *<•) be term main j without ♦urto»w n o te * An term,natem T IS S U E ASSORTED rr*u$t t * Claimed w ith rt i& day's a*1t* «nou» **ert>vrnent fOf%IOd TTvs pnifhotion may t v ^eewafed 0 0 0 6 EFFECTIVE Fedn>ary 25 19B4 they *.n U .S . N O . 1 B A K IN G E X T R A L A R G E O R A N G E S t BATHROOM GOLD MEDAL FLOUR V-i« i i *4 t*ng o u W hen the total numdpr of approwod *m n e m of any j i tne game -as set forth n tr«* adds chart! »s achieved S U N K IS T N A V E L N O R T H E R N t i 115000 G'amd Prif* Entneft i Xtt o’ evf*y 5 lOetS contain* a P O T A T O E S • • , da! 5 / s: 4 9 9 < * 1 1 ? 9 0 LB B A G 1 S AV E 40* SAVE 40" RO LL P L A IN O R S E L F R IS IN G 5 LB BAG * 6 G R E E N G IA N T I G R E E N B E A N S I S N O K R A FT B A R -B -Q U E SAUCE C O M P A R E EVfcHvtU V GROCERY um m PWrlf u u fvcntUAv tOW P M tl Paper Towels trsz. 2 / 9 9 ° Fla. Grapefruit . . . 5 / $1 C R A C K E R S - SA LTED O R U N SA LTED CAN AD IAN Sunshine Krispy . s: 7 9 c R u ta b a g a s............Ui 2 5 c 40oi FRESH Bisquick BAKIMOMil . . C O M P A R E in $449 Green Cabbage I . Fresh Radishes f Tor l)()x Acorn Squash . HMl LB 4 9 ' LB 49* LB 7 9' LB 99* N O RTH W ESTERN Eating Pears . . FRESH ,u > 4 9 e 2Od# Asstd. Greens $ < |1 9 14e D UTTERN U T OR Brussel Sprouts P A C K E D F R E S H OAJLY C E L L O Idaho Spuds . ( Vl Mi OAi I CIW PRODUCE C EL LO JU IC Y P A N T R Y P R ID E W H IT E O R A S S T D 9 PRODUCE Sunkist Lemons 1 2 / 9 9 ° , 6 / s1 FREN CH S 6 C O M P A R E JU I C Y Noodles C SAVE 3 0 ’ S A V E 4 0 ' P E R LB C H IC K E N . B E E F . M U S H R O O M O R O N IO N F L A V O R YANKEE DOOOLE . , REG.. H IC K O R Y S M O K E D OR H O T B TL. 3 9 9 ' !1 49 SAVE 2 5 ' 18oz H A P P L E S (S E L E C T Y O U R O W N ) 1 6 o z F R E N C H O R R EG ULAR C U T , BONUS BUY RED DELICIOUS M U S H R O O M S 9 U M IT-1 W IT H A 8 7 .5 0 O R M O R E FO O D ORDER. E X T R A F A N C Y V IR G IN IA W H IT E P IC K Y O U R O W N 9 9 ' Loose Garlic . . U M IT -1 W IT H A S 7 .5 0 OR M O R E FOOD ORDER. SAVE P E P S I, D IE T P E P S I, P E P S I L IG H T , P E P S I F R E E - (R E G . O R S U G A R F R E E ), O R M O U N T A IN D E W QPACK, tboi UTl YOU PAY 99* S N IC K E R S , W E L C H ’S TWIX, MARS BAR, MILKY WAY OR 3 MUSKETEERS CANDY BARS G R A P E J U IC E m J i /$ " ! PLU9 Deport U M IT -1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M O O O O TH R U W ED . M A R 2 1 . 19U 4 YOUR C H O IC E I - M IL L E R B E E R $199 a a 0 PACK 1 2 o z N .R . B O T T LE 64oz SAVE 30* CASH COKE(R E G O R C A F F E IN E F R E E ). S P R IT E - (R E G O R S U G A R F R E E ), T A B . D IE T C O K E ON M E 1X O Y LL LO T W O UTER A i f vcMurrw m 4 Hum! w W * WVp i*ra«tw tbuutv •n't amhJ of t»w lit* * trial tfDon to i m i M i * mo y h wodti few hmnrmns t tt<m Tfwr Chikhwi * IH w hws twm*\ j L V u . a l by im For Children of All A g es,., Illustrated in Full Color... Told in Eos/ to-Undersiond Longu oge. **f y M n | i«hj r MMtLKPvMUf |f» PnrtwUM CidKVM b o fcUKt yuxw coUpctKwl tuxlwy Wj (A fo r ft\m iu + n v * t< Ct\<*vw*\ %IklM(tiiHpiavtn aiiwi* MINUTE MAID ORANGE JU IC E Q uik 15* O F F NESTLE 2 LB S LIM IT-1 C O U P O N P € R IT E M OO O O THRU W ED . M A R 3 1 . 1 0 0 4 U M TT-1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M O O O O TH RU W EO . M A R 3 1 . 1 B 8 4 •I 20* O F F D U N C A N H IN E S FUDGE B R O W N IE M I X C HO CO LATE QUIK 6 4 0 2 l> Maxim Coffee 20* O F F 25* O F F S IN S T A N T 23oz UMTT-1 COUPON PER ITEM. OOOO THRU WED.. MAA 21. 1BS4 ■ ■ I l< K EEBLER CRACKERS (“’A—’I lo,lM«l U sE J Ikineftjry* . _ ____ - 4 r ] J Ooz TOASTED BUTTER CRKP t»OJ TOASTED SESAME OR ’ I 2 to* BONUS PACK CLUB UMIT-1 COUPON PER ITEM. OOOO THRU WED . MAR. 31, 10& I I 3 I I S A N F O R D 2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D . ZA Y R E P LA ZA A T T H E C O R N E R O F 17 9 2 G O R L A N D O R O A D 1 i i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 14, t? M -fC Beard H onored W ith Book On Reminiscences - A nd Beef By JEA N N ELESEM UPI Fam ily Editor NEW ^ORK (UPI) — It was billed as a blark-lie dinner to honor the dean of American gastronomy. For a while it seemed more like "T h is Is Your Life. Jam es Heard, " Instead of an emcee trotling out friends and relatives of the 80-year-old honorce, there were two executives of the Beef Industry Council and the president of the New 1 ork Academy of Medicine, They lauded the food cxjmti and author for bis contributions to the development of American cuisine. In addition, council chairman J . Richard Pringle announced the publication of a special paperback book. "D ear Ja m es Beard," containing 2 0 recipes and reminiscences from that number of Beard's friends and admirers. Not coincidentally, all the recipes feature beef. Pringle also presented a S 10.000 check to the front; "Dear Jam es Heard. "Beef Industry Council, t i l N Michigan Ave.. Chlcaco. Ill 0 0 6 1 II careers he inllucnced as a cooking teacher, author and food consultant. They include author and television personality Julia Child and 11 Californians, four of them restaurateurs — Jerem iah Tower. Alice Waters and Narsal David, plus Jo sef "Seppi" Renggli. executive chef of New York's Four Seasons restaurant. The others arc book editor Judith Jones, a vice president of A A Knopf. Inc., of New York; Mary Lyons, director of public relations for the New York-based food and promotion center for French food and wines; Family Circle food and equipment editor Jean D Hewitt: and Chuck Williams, founder and chairman of Williams-Sonoma. a San Francisco-based cookware business that was among the first in the United States to offer professional quality m e r c h a n d i s e to h o m e c o o k s . academy to help preserve its humanities collection. Including a valuable collection of cookbooks, pamphlets and menus dating from 900 A.D. to 1920. Beard is donating a collection of his own cookbooks to the academy. He currently is working on his 21st. "Menus and Memories." which he said "is not going to be a big book. 1 think the days of books the size of Webster's (dictionary) are over. "I'm really thrilled (about the beef council book) and 1 adore it — but I don't think I'm worth it." Beard said in response to the tributes. Choosing only 20 contributors from Beard's hundreds of friends and colleagues was no easy task, a spokewoman for the council's public relations agency said. She said the selection as much as anything was made to show the diversity of the people whose lives and W ho's C o o k in g ? The Herald welcomes suggestions lor cooks ot the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in this spot. The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is you choice? Maybe it's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Sunmil your suggestions to The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. The t>crf council book Is Sti.95 (check or money order) Jam es B e a rd You’ve g o t to play in order to win! NEW YORK (UPI) S w iss-b o rn c h e f Jo s e f "Seppl" Rcngtl, of New York's Four Seasons res­ taurant. contributed his recipe for stuffed Monterey Jaek to the book, "Dear Jam es Beard." C harles Stray W O N $2000 W ON $100 W O N S IO O O S T . P A T R IC K S D A Y T R E A T K N E iP S O V E N R O A S T C O R N E D "j ,W.F. Muller J W O N $100 Stella Torrenoe Kevin Oatertiout Virginia Williams W ON $100 W ON $100 ‘ X Kenneth C. Martin W ON $100 V . . . . M A R K E T S T Y LE B E E F ; i 39 POUND WHOLE FRYER LEGS * iM F A M IL Y w S IZ E PKG. L B m U .S .D .A . G R A D E A R O A S T B A C O N U .S .D .A . H C H O IC E LB S A V E 60* P E R LB S A V E 5 0 ' P ER LB W IT H B A C K S B LA D E C U T C A L IF O R N IA C U B E D U N D E R B LA D E R O A S T C H U C K BONE IN S T E A K S T E A K twin pack $ ]9 9 U .S .D .A . ;1Y1 C H O IC E LB S A V E 7 0 ’ P ER LB CHECK THESE PRICES .s . d .a . C H O IC E u U .S .D .A . C H O IC E LB CHECK THESE PRICES MEAT C O M P A R E _ Smoked Hams . . . m 9 9 c Breaded Patties . ^ 9 9 c EXCELLENT FOR SOUPS OR STEWS . . LB lb S 1 3 9 EAT ALL REG OR FLORENTINE Beef Neck B ones LEAN FRESHLY $^89 LB Ground Chuck . £2a ______ Cole Slaw . . . j4 o t cm* Turkey Ham . . . MR GLOUCESTER BREADED LYKES POWER PACK $ "| 9 9 • l*G Shrimp * 1 59 Chicken Franks . 1 ill Orange Juice . . . SHEDOS Vegetable Spread Kraft Parmesan PARTY FLA K E or CLOVERLEA F BROWN & SERVE RO LLS C O M P A R E PANTRY PRIDE tti $ ‘1 9 9 9 lOWt I•MCI 3 /* 1 ” E f S O C L A S S IC L IT E _ _ * 1 " C O M P A R E Soup's On 2 3 9 PEANUT VEGETABLE SOUP Vi cup butter Vi cup Julienne carrots Vi cup Julienne zucchini Vi cup Julienne red or green pepper Vi cup shredded red cabbage 'A cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons flour 5 cups chicken broth $ 1 9 9 ORIENTAL CHICKEN OR TURKEY PARM f .1*10*' lOA I'M* I FRO ZEN PANTRY PRIOE Broccoli Spears PANTRY PRIDE CRINKLE CUT FLORIDA GOLD _ H ALF POUND 1 l o z F R O ZE N VAN CAMPS Jo y L i q u i d .............- 5 9 $ C L A S S IC L IT E French Fries . 9eanee Weenee . csJ, ■ 4 .3 o z Remove from oven: let stand at least 15 to 20 minutes. Umnold carefully onto preheated serving platter. Serve with boiled po l u I o e s . Makes 6 servings. 1 loz FR02EN CMCKlNDOROONOY MLAFOOONATUHAi Mf Nil COOtryANliter M STEAKDM0( |» M fDHOCCOU j * B E E F TUBE Tom ato Sauce . . ^ O f Z OSH DETERGENT C om bine c h e e se trim ­ mings wiih bread crumbs; sprinkle on top. Bake In 3 5 0 -d e g re e F oven In w atcrbnth 45 m inutes. THE SERVICE OCU-BAKERY STORES ONLY * GHOCLHY tlol CAN $ 2 39 C O R N E D m y Q t 72oz BOX 1 12 PACK 6 Tomato Paste . PANTRY PRIDE 9 B R IT E T O O T H P A S T E D E T E R G E N T EACH 9 U L T R A LAUN DR Y 3 / $l 49 R O LLS 1lot 5 ^ 7 9 PfWCfSGOODONLYINBtMNOU COUNTY DUE TOCXJWLOWPWCffi Al HI'JIM ?MCMONT TOllMiT (JOAN*UK*■ NONEWXDTOI “ NOTMI?¥*ONbi8li f OHtylklWUMMCiff fHMMU. P U N C H 20ozLO A F KAISER 1 or ONION Blend cornstarch with the 2 tablespoons water: pour over beef mixture. Stir In quickly with a wooden spatula; cool to almost room temperature. Line 3 quart souffle dish wttli cheese, overlapping slices by Vi Inch. Chop and reserve trimmings. Pour In beef mixture: press lightly. S*f 79 LE A N D EU K IN G S IZ E B R E A D [ *J lil IIOVYt GRATED P A N T R Y PRIDE n Deglaze pan with wine; add chicken slock and seasonings io taste. Cover; simmer 30 minutes. Stir in peppers, ratslnsonds and rice . Cook and stir 5 minutes or until almost all liquid has evaporated. M*l7 S - J 1 9 tfc*L CtN Kraft Velveeta $ < j9 9 Roll Sausage . . . TROPICANA GOLD N PURE SLICED SINGLES $^79 MHO JIMMY DEAN ASSORTED CHECK 1Ml Bl PRICES DAIRY C O M P A R E Add beef; brown over hot fire. I’our off excess fat. Axelrod’s Yogurt . 9 9 * lOul $ < f 3 9 r*«a . . In a heavy skillet sim­ mer onions and garlic in hoi oil until transparent. 5 PLAIN, WHOLE MILK OR VANILLA 5^19 SUNNYLAND MEAT, BEEF OR CHEESE Jumbo Franks PIER 12 PEELED & DEVEINED (ALLPURPOSE) ■ * mu $ 2 6 9 Bnls. Stewing Beef mS1 " KINSERS POTATO SALAD OR 9 U M IT -2 P K G S . P L E A S E CHECK THESE PRICES C O M P A R E Fish Fillets...............u.*!09 Fish Cakes ORSTICKS USOA CHOICE FAMILY SIZE PKG 139 >2t>i WQ CELLO WRAPPED FROZEN HADOOCK, FLOUNDER OR RED SNAPPER Polish Sausage . . . m$,179 4 LB GWALTNEY SLICED Stuffed Flounder. CUMBERLAND GAP SMOKED OR ? 1 ® m S A V E SO1 P E R LB MR FRITTER READY TO COOK ASSORTED VARIETY SPECIAL TRIM FULLY COOKED BUTT OR SHANK PORTION 5-LB AVG. PA CK AG E C H U C K B E E F FAMILY SIZE PACKAGE MEAT P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D .. M A R . 1 4 T H R U T U E S .. M A R . 2 0 . 1 9 8 4 . C H U C K S L IC E D $ |7 9 C O M P A R L STUFFED MONTERRAY JACK 1 cup coarsely chopped onions I clove garlic, finely chopped I tablespoon olive oil 1 Vi pounds lean ground beef Vi cup while wine 1 cup chicken stock Sail Crushed red pepper Ground cumin Mi cup diced red pepper •4 cu p d ice d g ree n pepper Vi cup seedless raisins Vi cup sliced almonds I cup cooked rice 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons water 1 Vi pounds sliced Mon­ terey Jaek cheese 2 ta b lesp o o n s bread crumbs CENTER C U T B R IS K E T p e r Sandra Lee Cook 59* Mm * MtWIM 1 89* Orange Juice . . 1201 FROZEN- LIGHT A NATURAL 9 9* C O M P A R E HIMIHL UAUM AID* SOUO ANTVPERSP1RANT Lady Speedstick . I * I N t (, A # LCM I ,tos1 49 DEODORANT REG OR SPICE. 2 SOI . , Mennen Speedstick. $1 9 Tylenol Tablets . . . . * 2 99 20 COUNT • Acutrim WET TABLETt Mrs. Pauls Flounder 2 " 20* O F F . , . * 2 79 20* O F F N A B IS C O O R E O ’S 2 0 o z I Country Ham . . . ^ I cup creamy peanut butter 1 cup light cream or milk Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 59 KITCHEN FRESH Potato Salad . • • • LEI 79* FRESH BAKED Torpedo Rolls. . , 6 / 8 9 * SPICY Carrot Cake Chopped salted peanuts In a large saucepan or dutch oven, melt butter. $ 0 9 9 eu R IC H & C R E A M Y ■ IC E C R E A M § Boz C R U N C H Y OR PUFFED H A L F G A LLO N UMfT-1 COUPON PER ITEM GOOO THRU WED . MAR 21. 1BB4 I- SANDWICH S4JCEO SMOKED 30* O F F ‘fill Jr- W IS E CHEEZ DOODLES or HONEY MAIDS 1601 UMfT 1 COUPON PER ITEM GOOO THRU WED, MAR 21. 1B64 | •HE SERVICE DEU BAKERY STORES ONLY 1 J lH|Mtt MffVK t Ot 1J . (M C O M P A R E SAAimtfOMS J C ’* UMfT-1 COUPON PER ITEM to „ . ^ I GOOO THRU WED. MAR 21. 1BB4 I ■ I V V • « f » • 9 Add carrots, zucchini, red pepper, cabbage and on­ ion; saute 3 minutes. Add flour and stir until smooth. Gradually stir In chicken broth; bring to a boll. Stir in peanut butter, reduce h e a t an d s im m e r 15 m inutes. Remove from heat. Stir in cream, salt and pepper. Garnish with chopped peanuts. Makes 8-10 servings. �1 1 •C — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.W ednesday, M arch 14, 1944 BLO NDIE B E E T L E B A ILE Y zero by Chic Young by M ort W alker , i V e S C R E A M E P a t Yc u , WHAT EL5E CAN I TtJKEATEW HP YOU, B E G G E P H o U, PO? TORN MY H A IR O U T.. .TU RN EP PURPLE* Answer to Previous Puula 46 River in England I Small , 46 Tibetan capital Intestine 6 Endowed 49 Escapades 12 Bird 52 Pertly 13 Journey ’or 53 Accuse another 54 City on the DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 14 GarrtAng Loire a 56-year-old woman In 55 Is unable moes perfect health. 1 maintain 15 In the middle 56 Take away by ol force s 1 0 N a well-organized home and 16 Resentment 1 R D A a position as head book­ 17 Ages DOWN s M0 0 IB Adolescent T A R S keeper In a busy ofTlce. I'm by no m ean s Inactiv e 1 Greek 19 Those in 17 Wholes 39 Gaseous goddess of office mentally. peace 20 Burmese 19 Shakespear­ hydrocarbon H o w ev er. I'v e b een currency 2 Hunter's ean villain 41 Attack noticing my memory Is shelter 24 Mideast 21 Safecracker beginning to fail me In the 3 City m Oregon 22 Egyptian deity 43 Los Angeles seaport area m ost ro u tin e m a tte rs. 26 Contemporary 4 Customer 44 Ait pamter 5 Intermediate 23 Biblical Recently I heard about pronoun 27 Parched (prefi>| 45 Negatives choline and Its benefits for 25 Runs from law 30 Spry Cogwheels 47 Therefore m e m o ry lo s s . P le a s e 32 Sticky stuff ' ____La HD 48 Regan's father comment on how It works. 33 Eipire Douce 26 Water hole 49 30C. Roman Coltish DEAR READER - Don't 34 Wayside hotel 27 Normandy 35 Wildebeest Small boy Jump to conclusions. The invasion day 50 Cry of 36 Book of maps 10 Graduate of 28 Actress surprise reason many people start Annapolis 36 Small island 51 Cooking Hayworth having problems In re­ (abbr) 40 Mouths (si) vessel 29 Canine cry membering routine things 41 Wager 11 Insecticide 31 .:or fear that 62 Compsu 42 Identical —f v s * ,a occausc they're not able C h o lin e M a y N o t C u re M e m o r y Loss across -.... .... w ' ____•ttrtUiTOcntratc. A oersotTB co n cen tratio n may de­ 4 1 2 6 7 8 5 3 ,0_ 11 -T e a s .* b eca u se of too many distractions or pre­ 12 13 occupations. A p e r s o n ’s m em ory 14 15 often will Improve re­ m a rk ab ly If he sta rts 17 16 practicing concentration. G e t a goo d b o o k on ,9 ,0 21 22 23 18 "m em ory” from a book i s t o r e . It w ill h av e a 24 25 number of exercises lo " train your memory and 27 28 30 31 32 concentration to lock your ” thoughts Into your mind 35 33 r a t h e r t h a n r u s h in g . through things. 39 36 37 38 Now. about choline. It's ■ 43 44 45 present In your food. Meat 40 I 42 is a good source. So are " 48 46 47 so ybean s and soybean products. Your brain uses 49 50 51 acetyl choline In the chem­ ical process of memory. 54 53 But — here's the catch — the choline you swallow 56 $5 may not get through the b lo o d -b rain b a rrie r to enter your brain. Unless It gets Into the brain It won't help you, even If your m e m o ry Is d e f ic i e n t b ecau se of Inadequate amounts of acetyl choline What The Day Will Bring... In the brain. Therefore, o n l y o n t h e i r f i n e r stu d ie s of ch o lin e for YOUR BIRTHDAY m em ory Im p rov em en t qualities., MARCH 18, 1 0 8 4 have been disappointing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Partnership situations Scientists now are work­ should work out lo be Try not to let side Issues ing on ways to Increase distract you today If you extrem ely fortunate for acetyl choline within the you th is com ing year, have your sights set upon brain Itself. This Includes whether they be for busi­ something that could add to your m aterial w ell­ p io n e e r in g e f f o r t s to ness or social purposes. transplant tissue such as • PISCES (Feb. 20-March being. the adrenal gland Into the 20) In matters where you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. brain — but 1 don't think and your mate's alms arc 22) If you urc trying to sell In harmony, outstanding or prom ote so m eth in g benefits can be gained today, you can get the today. Be totally sup­ types of results you desire portive of one another's by u sin g a so ft p re s­ efforts. The Matchmaker entation rather than a set tells you your compat­ pushyonc. NORTH S-14-44 ibility to all signs, us well ♦1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. as showing you to which VyJ7J 23) Otlirrs will want lo do signs you arc best suited ♦ J 10(4 nice things for you today, ♦ AJ 5 J r o m a n t ic a lly . T o get yours, mall $2 lo Astro- but don't outline for them WEST EAST ♦ K9 4 ♦WJ 10 7 6 J2 Graph. Box 489, Radio how to go about It. Let their actions come spon­ V K 10 95 4 V* City Station. New York. ♦ K9 7 4 S1 2 NY 10019. Send un addi­ taneously. + 42 +104 tional $1 plus your zodiac SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. SOUTH sign for your year-ahead 22) You carry more Influ­ ♦ AJ predictions. ence with your peers today V A1 2 A RIES (March 21-April than you may realize. A ♦ Ays 19) This Is a good day to friend might try to upstage ♦ k y 976 begin to make corrections you. but will come off Vulnerable: North-South in your com m on-sense second-best. Dealer South health habits. If your life S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. W etl North Kail South has been too sedentary, 23-Dec. 21) You'll outstrip 1+ start an exercise program. your competition today In IV 2+ 1+ 1 NT TAURUS (April 20-May a r e a s w h ere you a rc Paw Pan Pais 20) Your charm and good strongly motivated to win. humor will put you In Where your Interest Is Opening lead: +4 good stead with others lukewarm the results will today, so just be yourself. reflect It. Gifts or flattering gestures C A P R IC O R N (D e c . By Oswald Ja co b y are superfluous. 22-Jan . 19) Others will and Ja m e s Ja co b y GEMINI (May 21-June emulate your actions to­ Today's Lawrence hand 20) Let compassion rule day when you lead by sh ow s how an ex p ert your actions today. Go example. If you expect to r tu r e s h im s e lf w ith ahead and do things out of them to do what can't or m atch point problem s. th e g o o d n ess o f your won't be done, you'll be South holds the sort of heart, even If others think kidding yourself. hand experts like to have. they are Illogical. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20- He has a good 19-polnt CANCER (June 2 1 -July Feb. 19) You con rise to hand with a nice five-card 22) Although you will be the occasion today If you club suit. He opens one well aware of the faults arc motivated by unselfish club and trouble starts to an d s h o r t c o m in g s o f desires to do something rear Its ugly head. others today, much to that you feel others can't West overcalls with one your credit you'll focus do for themselves. h ea rt. North bids two Sibling . ______ -jsn«.lfU,“d;B V.»*i TH E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom ■ '■ ■ ■ H r ■ 1 1 ■ HOROSCOPE by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK 7 W H A T I S THE M tA M K JG OF life FO U R . LETTERS... 3 1 — TH A T D D E S IO T U U C E k .,.! Dr. La m b you're quite ready for that. DEAR DR. LAWB Several friends of mine arc taking selenium capsules In addition to vitamins and minerals. T h e d ic tio n a ry sa y s selenium Is the byproduct of copper and Is used mainly In solar cells and semi conductors. What do you lilluk of selenium? —O E A f T n L A D E k Selenium appears to be essential to many arHn-wN" and probably to human beings, too. But Its exact role hasn’t yet been de­ fined. It apparently has some of the same actions as vitamin E. They may be able to substitute for each other In some of the chem­ ical reactions that occur In processing food and In other body chemical ac­ tions. A c c o r d in g to so m e stu d ies, adult hum ans should take no more than 200 micrograms (meg) a day If they wished to avoid overexposure. The mixed diet In this country ought to provide a completely a d e q u a te a m o u n t o f s e le n iu m . S e a fo o d s , kidney and liver followed by m eat are all good sources. Selenium Is one of the basic chemical elements. Like other trace elements, we do n e e d a s m a ll am ou n t. But I'm c o n ­ cerned about the habit of c o n s u m i n g mi ne r a l supplements. We need so little of these that It's easy to ‘ ake more than we need. Until we know more about trace metals. I think It's unwise to supplement a normal balanced diet with trace minerals. Send y o u r q u e s tio n s to O r. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1 5 5 1 . R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w Y o rk .N .Y . 10019. WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS C siM w» r w '** m hwvfcWI h *d » "i T W O H O U R S 1. TO J O G O N C E AROUND TH E PARK? BUGS BUN NY by SYoffel & Heimdahl BO SS MASNT BEEN LATE R X WORK ’ SHCE HE SCfTHlS NEW ALARM C L O C K • -------- ---------------------------- - clubs and East Jumps to three spades, which Is alerted as pre-emptive. Mike debates between three no-trump and some sort of bid that suggests a club slam, and finally set­ tles for three no-trump. The four of spades Is led and Mike lets East hold the first trick. Miracles happen on occasion, but not this tim e. East returns the spade queen. Mike has to play his ace and West drops the king. Now starts Mike's real a g o n y . He c a n try a diamond finesse to make four or even five no-trump, or he can cash out eight tricks and settle for down one. If the diamond finesse Is on, the cowardly play will net a bottom score, but Mike decides that It surely will be a loser. Now what sort of score will minus 100 be? Mike fig­ ures It will be pretty good, since he doubts If many declarers In this field will be playing a club contract lower than six. Mike cashes out. settles for down one and finds out at end of play that minus 100 was worth eight of 10 match points. G A R F IE L D by J im D avis FRA NK AND ER N EST [ T 7 WHAT lHOVLP you LIKE IT ‘" T b oh Yot* HENtfToNE? . y rv t y ’ it TU M B L E W E E D S HI, ROLL! CAM I R IF E THE by T. K. Ryan (jW H ATlSTM AT?, fW)6 E wrmvtxj? Q O U li WHATA WASTE OF CLOROXi 3 A N N IE NAHA! NO- THE RUTC WHAT POES you knew was harply HE LOOM A 7URN-0NA-BUT THAT WASN'T HIS HEAL FORM,] NOR WERE M Y OF THE FORMS ME TOOK T0NlaHT..| LIRE? I'M AFRAlP I CAN'T TELL YOU. ONCE KNOWN, YOU MUST L00K| UPON HIS FACE FOR Tl€| , „ ^ , REMAINDER 0 F r ~ ETERNITY. c ^ -'^ h O tV U B L e ? 1-M n t e •- * ^ ^ • • f* TN a t * a- • ^ ^ ^ •% •• by Laonard Starr OH, NO-HE'S QUITE KAUTIFUL , TOU MKjHTSAY. �C o u n ty F o r W M id w a y U B ill W o u n s o lic it e d C A p p ly G ra n t th e source A lfftZ: "bacteria fo tm J no c o n c lu s iv e -­ e v id e n c e th a t it w a s lin k e d to h u m a n w a s te. " T h a t d o e s n 't m e a n yo u d o n 't h a v e fa llin g s e p t ic t a n k s o u t t h e r e . * ' C o u n t y A d ­ m in is tra to r T . D u n c a n Rose said . “ It's Just th a t th e c o n ta m in a tio n ...Is n 't re la te d to th e s ep tic ta n k s ." S u rfa c e w a te r ru n o ff c o n ta in in g a o ln tn l w a s te o r fe rtiliz e r Is th e m o re lik e ly source o f th e c o n ta m in a tio n , a c c o rd in g to Rose. A n d e v e n If th e septic ta n k s w e re c au s in g th e p ro b le m a n d a sew age s y s te m w a s c o n sid e re d th e best w a y o f s o lv in g It. " w e 'r e not s u re th e n u m b e rs a re rig h t to m a k e It w o r k ,” he said. P ro v id e d th e c o u n ty re ce ive d th e fed eral g ra n t, " w e w o u ld h a ve to c o m e u p w ith th e re m a in in g 4 5 p e rc e n t w h ic h w o u ld ro u g h ly be Ju st u n d e r $ 3 m i ll i o n . " R ose s a id . L o w -In te re s t loan s c o u ld h e lp p a y p a rt o f th a t, " b u t th e n y o u 'd s till h a v e to c h a rg e o u r re g u la r $ 1 ,4 0 0 h o o k u p fees to p a y th e rest o f It a n d I'm not s u re e v e ry o n e o u t th e re w o u ld choose to o r c o u ld a ffo rd to h o o k u p to th e s ys te m . ld P r o h ib it " T h e re 's supposed to be a b o u t 9 7 0 hom es In th a t a re a , based o n o u r last c ensus c o u n t, b u t a lo t o f th ose h o m e s a re h a za rd o u s a n d a rc b e in g to m d o w n , so th a t m e a n s th e cost m p u te r C a lls w o u ld h a ve to be sp read a m o n g fe w e r th a n 9 7 0 h o m e o w n e rs w h ic h m e a n s th e cost per ru le s an d c a le n d a r c o m m itte e . S c lp h says. h o m e o w n e r w o u ld go even h ig h e r." Rose S clp h said h is H ouse H ill 1 11 . p ro h ib itin g said. th e u n s o lic ite d c o m p u te r c alls, passed th e It a ll m a y be a c a d e m ic since e ve n If th e H ouse b a n k in g a n d c o m m e rc e s u b c o m m itte e m o n e y w e re re a d ily a v a ila b le , " th e re 's s till a n d th e fu ll C o m m e rc e C o m m itte e u n a n i­ th e q u e s tio n o f w h e th e r w e c o u ld get a state m o u s ly th is w e e k. (D e p a rtm e n t o f E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n ) L a w a lre a d y o n th e books fo rb id s ra n d o m p e rm it to dispose o f th e tre a te d w a s te ." he o r s eq u e n tia l d ia lin g to te le p h o n e su b sc rib e rs said. s e e k in g bu sin ess a n d o n ly one w o rd h a d to be " W e c o u ld n 't la n d sp read it because I d o n 't a d d ed to In c lu d e th e p ro h ib itio n ag ain s t th in k th e re 's e n o u g h la n d o u t th e re to do th a t c o m p u te r c alls. S clp h said. a n d y o u c o u ld n 't p u m p It th ro u g h th e S ta te S en . T o n i J e n n in g s . R -O rla n d o . Is S a n fo rd s y s te m because S a n fo rd p u m p s Its sp o n so rin g th e c o m p a n io n b ill In th e S e n a te . elTIuent In to L a k e M o n ro e a n d D E R has said It passed th e J u d ic ia r y C iv il C o m m itte e th ere th e y c a n 't do th a t a n y m o r e ." last w e e k. — D o n n a B a te s " T h e y 'v e b een le ttin g th is go fo r 4 0 y e a rs . ' M s. J o h n s o n said . “ N ot a n y m o re . W e had hoped th e y w o u ld go th ro u g h w ith th e g ra n t a p p lic a tio n . I d o n 't k n o w w h a t w e 're g o in g to do. b u t I k n o w w e 're not g o in g to b a c k o ff." she said. M s. J o h n s o n said she e x p e c ts M ld w a y C a n a a n re s id e n ts to m e e t " a s soon as possible to fig u re o u t w h a t w e 're g o in g to do a b o u t th is ." T h e p ro b le m , a c c o rd in g to M s. J o h n s o n . Is th a t fa u lty s ep tic ta n k s In th e c o m m u n ity east o f S an fo rd a rc c o n ta m in a tin g th e a re a 's w a te r. T h e c o u n ty re c e n tly tested w a te r fro m d ra in a g e d itc h e s In M id w a y to d e te rm in e If d ra in a g e p ro b le m s In th e lo w -ly in g a re a are c a u s in g th e s e p tic ta n k fa ilu re s a n d th e c o n ta m in a tio n . P re lim in a ry tests tu rn e d u p h ig h levels o f fecal c o llfo rtn . b u t s u b s e q u e n t tests to Isolate " ^ 5 / B r i t t S m ith H e r a ld S ta ff W r it e r T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m m is s io n has d e cid e d n o t to a n p ly fo r a fe d e ra l g ra n t to h e lp p a y fo r a $ 6 .2 m illio n sew ag e s ys te m a n d tr e a tm e n t p la n t In th e p re d o m in a n tly b la c k M id w a y c o m m u n ity , b u t a s p o ke sm a n fo r th e a re a 's re s id e n ts said " w e 'r e rjot g oing to b a c k o ff." C o m m is s io n e r s u n a n im o u s ly d e c id e d W e d n e s d a y n ig h t n o t to seek fu n d in g th ro u g h th e E n v ir o n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A g e n c y for as m u c h as 5 5 p e rc e n t o f th e to ta l cost o f the p ro je c t, p rim a rily because th e y d o n 't th in k th e y c an a ffo rd th e necessary m a tc h in g fu n d s a n d th e y 're not c o n v in c e d th e re 's a h e a lth h a z a rd In th e a re a . H u t J a c k ie J o h n s o n , a s p o k e s m a n fo r the M ld w a y -C a n a a n N e ig h b o rh o o d E c o n o m ic A c tio n T e a m , said th e c o m m is s io n h a s n 't h e a rd th e last o f th e m a tte r. S e lp h o n 't o D o y o u fin d th ose pe sk y te le p h o n e calls fro m c o m p u te rs s o lic itin g y o u r b usiness for s o m e firm o r o th e r a n n o y in g ? A fte r th e 1 9 8 4 session o f th e F lo rid a L e g is la tu re , u n s o lic ite d te le p h o n e c a lls fro m c o m p u te r s ervices m a y be p ro h ib ite d In th e s la te as th e y a rc In 17 o th e r states. A n d th e o w n e rs o f c o m p u te r firm s m a k in g u n s o lic ite d te le p h o n e c a lls c o u ld be s u b jec te d to a fin e o f $ 5 0 0 o r GO d a y s In Jail for each call. A b ill. In tro d u c e d b y S ta te R ep . C a rl S c lp h . R C a s s e lb e rry . h a s passed th ro u g h s u b c o m ­ m itte e a n d c o m m itte e h e a rin g s a n d w ill be set fo r a c tio n o n th e flo o r o f th e house b y th e Street Naming Controversy On Hold Oy D ean e J o rd a n H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r T h e c o n tro v e rs ia l Issue o f re ­ n a m in g s everal s tre ets In L a k e M a ry has been p u lle d fro m to ­ n ig h t's c ity c o m m is s io n ag en d a. C ity M a n a g e r K a th y R ice said th e c o m m itte e c h a rg e d w ith o f­ fe rin g n ew n a m e s fo r th e stre ets had not h a d tim e to m ee t a n d since th e re ts s tro n g o p p o s itio n to som e o f th e n a m e c h an g es , th e Ite m has b e en re m o v e d so th e c o m m itte e h a s m o re lim e to co llect In fo rm a tio n a n d discuss th e Issue. T h e streets s till s ch e d u led to be re n a m e d because th e y h a m p e r police, fire , a n d rescue e ffo rts a re S econd S tree t. L a ke R oad, p a rts o f F o u rth S tre e t. W est W ilb u r A v e n u e . Pine T rc c R oad a n d P ine T re e C ircle. M rs. Rice said th e c o m m is s io n , sch e d u led to m ee t at 7 :3 0 p .m . In c ity h a ll. Is also e xp e cted to set a d a te for the c o m m is s io n s o f L a k e M a ry a n d S a n fo rd to m e e t to d is c u s s th e ir d iffe re n c e s o v e r m u tu a l w a te r p ro b le m s. T h e cities h a ve been fe u d in g because S an fo rd Is p re s s u rin g L a k e M a ry to d rill Its o w n w e lls a n d b u ild a w a te r p la n t Im m e d i­ a te ly . A lso at odds b e tw e e n th e c itie s is S a n fo rd 's p la n s to b u ild a Paulucci TODAY ....... 2A A ro u n d T h e C lo c k .. .........4A C a ie n a a r ..................... ......... 6 B C la s s ifie d s .................. ..4 B .5 B C o m ic s .......................... ......... 2B C ro s s w o rd .................. ......... 2B ......... IB r ir 1 a m h ..............................2B E d it o r ia l..................... ......... 4A ■ 2 4 -w e ll fie ld w ith in th e c ity lim its o f L a k e M a ry . L a k e M a ry has not y et a p p ro v e d th e p la n . A lso s ch e d u led to be discussed to n ig h t a t th e c o m m is s io n m e e t­ in g Is th e c o n s id e ra tio n o f a n e w garbage c o lle c tio n fran c h ise . T h e c o m p a n y th a t h a d th e fra n c h is e In L a k e M a ry for c o l­ le c tin g re s id e n tia l g a rb a g e — B e tte r G a rb a g e — w a s b o u g h t a n d th e n e w o w n e r w a s o p e ra tin g u n d e r a te m p o ra ry 3 0 -d a y fr a n ­ chise. T h e c o m m is s io n w ill c o n sid e r w h e th e r to g ra n t a fo rm a l fr a n ­ chise o r c o m e u p w ith som e o th e r a rra n g e m e n t. M rs . R ice said. T h e c ity c o m m is s io n w ill also F lo r id a ............... ................... 3A M nxnltsl N a lln n ..................2 A IB 10A-17A T e le v is io n ........ W e a th e r ............ ................... 2A W o r ld .................. --------- F r id a y — — — — J o h n C o la r u s s o o f W in t e r P a r k h a a a h o b b y t h a t h a a b e e n b o th In te r e s tin g a n d p r o fita b le . H e c o lle c ta g u n a . N o t J u a t a n y g u n , b u t e x c lu s iv e ly C o lts . A n d n o t j u s t a n y C o lt, th e l i t t l e .2 8 - c a llb e r m o d e ls . F in d o u t m o re In F r i d a y 's L e i s u r e m a g a s ln e . Factory Production Strong W A S H IN G T O N |U P I| - T h e n a tio n 's facto ry p ro d u c ­ tio n In crea se d b y 1.2 p e rc e n t In F e b ru a ry , e x te n d in g a s tro n g re b o u n d fro m th e s lo w d o w n la te last y e a r. F e d eral R eserve S y s te m e c o n o m is ts said to d ay . T h e o u tp u t o f steel a n d b u ild in g s u p p lies , as w e ll as business e q u ip m e n t a n d defense m a te ria ls , surged In F e b ru a ry . c o n s id e r a re q u e s t fo r w a te r c o n n e c tio n s fo r h o m e s In a S o u th C o u n try C lu b R oad s u b d iv is io n . W h ile th e h o m e o w n e rs w o u ld a c tu a lly c o n tra c t w ith th e c o u n ty fo r th e w a te r. M rs. R ice said , th e c ity w o u ld be In v o lv e d In s u c h an a rra n g e m e n t because th e c ity p u rch a se s th e w a te r fro m th e ro u n ty th e n sells It to th e h o m e ­ o w n e rs . O n e v a c a n c y o n th e H o ard o f A d ju s tm e n t, cau sed b y th e a p ­ p o in tm e n t o f b o a rd m e m b e r J o el Iv e y to th e c ity 's C o d e E n fo rc e ­ m e n t H o ard . Is also e x p e c te d to be fille d b y th e c o m m is s io n to n ig h t. A4y Beautiful Balloon Second grader Steven Kyle, 7, demonstrates his prize winning homemade hot air balloon project to fellow students at Idyllwilde Elem entary School, Sanford. The project won first place for second grade at the d is trict science festival held recently at Seminole Community College. Steven used a Coleman campstove and a stove pipe to fill the balloon with hot air. His mother, Nancy Kyle is a third grade teacher at Idyllwllde. H«r*M Photo* by T im m y V liK tnt M a y U p gra d e Fire Station Ritzy H e a th ro w G e ts Final C o u n ty N od w h ic h F e a th e r also o b je cted . T h e n th e re w as th e m a tte r o f th e a e s th e tic a lly p le a s in g fire s ta tio n . It w o u ld cost h im m o re th a n $ 1 7 ,0 0 0 to d o It. b u t P a u lu c c i a p p a re n tly th in k s It's w o rth It to u p g ra d e a c o u n ty fire s ta tio n so th a t It b len d s In w ith H e a th ro w . S in ce P a u lu c c i h a d d o n a te d th e o n e -a cre site for th e s ta tio n a t th e c o rn e r ol L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd a n d M a rk h a m W o o d s R o a d , he fe lt th e c o u n ty s h o u ld pa y th e cost o f s p ru c in g u p th e s ta tio n s o th a t It fit In w ith th e In c a s tin g th e o n ly n e g a tiv e v o le . F e a th e r said he E n g lls h -s ty le h o m e s a n d c o m m e rc ia l b u ild in g s In his lo u g h l th e a v e ra g e d e n s ity o f Just o v e r s ix h o u s in g 1 .2 6 7 -acre c o m m u n ity . nits p e r a cre (as h ig h as 13 u n its p e r a cre In som e C o u n ty o ffic ia ls b a lk e d a t th e e x tr a cost, h o w e v e r, acts) w a s e xc essive, h ig h e r th a n a n y th in g else In th a t p o in tin g o u t th a t th e p ric e o f p u ttin g In a b ric k ra th e r rea. th a n a stu cco e x te rio r (used In a ll o th e r c o u n ty fire C o m m is s io n a p p ro v a l d id n o t c o m e w ith o u t som e s tatio n s) w o u ld be a n a d d itio n a l $ 1 5 .0 0 0 a lo n e. s t-m ln u te h a g g lin g . T h e re w e re fo u r basic Issues — P a u lu c c i th e n "e x p re s s e d a s tro n g In te re s t In . b u t not u m b e r o f h o u s in g u n its , school lo c a tio n s , fire s ta tio n fo rm a lly c o m m itte d In w r itin g " to p a y for th e b ric k ppearance a n d sew age ra te s — e x te rio r a n d th e necessary la b o r to In s ta ll It. Rose said. H e has. h o w e v e r, said he w ill p a y $ 2 ,1 0 0 fo r th e llll u n re s o lv e d before W e d n e s d a y n ig h t's m e e tin g . O f p rim a ry Im p o rta n c e to P a u lu c c i w a s a re d u c tio n o f c o u n ty 's a rc h ite c t to re vise p lan s re fle c tin g th e n e w s p ec ifica tio n s d e ta ilin g th e need fo r m o re steel a n d ic n u m b e r o f re s id e n tia l u n its In th e d e v e lo p m e n t fro m .3 2 5 to 4 .0 8 0 . T h e re s id e n tia l d ecrease w o u ld be offset c o n crete to s u p p o rt th e a d d e d w e ig h t o f th e b ric k . A lso o f c o n c e rn to c o m m is s io n e rs w a s th e proposed y a n In crea se In c o m m e rc la l/o fflc e b u ild in g s , a p la n to S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs , o n a 4-1 v o te , h a ve v en fin a l a p p ro v a l to p la n s fo r th e lu x u rio u s H e a th ro w •v c lo p m e n t n e a r L a k e M a ry . W it h o n ly c o m m is s io n e r R o b e rt " B u d " F e a th e r s s e n tln g . th e c o m m is s io n W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a p p ro v e d le fin a l d ra ft o f th e H e a th ro w m a s te r p la n , m e a n in g rv c lo p c r/fro zc n food k in g J c n o P a u lu c c i " c a n s tart jllin g b u ild in g p e rm its a n d pro ceed fu ll speed a h e a d ," D unty A d m in is tra to r T . D u n c a n Rose said. fu tu re lo c a tio n o f an e le m e n ta ry a n d m id d le school w ith in H e a th ro w . A s fin a lly a g re e d , th e e le m e n ta ry w ill I k - lo c a te d o n a 15-a c re tr a c t Just n o rth o f th e In te rs e c tio n o f L a ke M a ry B o u le v a rd an d M a rk h a m W o o d s R oad. T h e m id d le school w ill be s itu a te d o n 2 5 a cres Just o u ts id e H e a th ro w o n P ao la M a rk h a m R oad. P a u lu c c i Is b u ild in g a H e a th ro w sew age tre a tm e n t p la n t w h ic h w ill be lu rn e d o v e r to th e c o u n ty a fte r 15 y e a rs . H e h a d w a n te d to c h arg e ra te s g iv in g h im th e e q u iv a le n t o f a 12 p e rc e n t ra te o f re tu rn o n th e In v e s tm e n t, b u t “ w e fe ll 8 .5 p e rc e n t sh o u ld be th e m a x im u m ." Rose said. T h e tw o sides s p ill th e d iffe re n c e a n d c o m p ro m is e d W e d n e s d a y o n a ra te o f 9 .7 5 p e rc e n t. B ecause o f th e a dded tra ffic H e a th ro w w ill c rea te . F e a th e r h a d pushed u n s u c ce ss fu lly fo r P a u lu c c i E n ­ te rp ris e s to In s ta ll s id e w a lk s a lo n g b o th L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd a n d Paola M a rk h a m R oad. " M a y b e th e y w ill In th e fu tu re w h e n th e n eed d e m a n d s ." h e said. " W e d id re q u ire th e m to p u t In som e tu rn la n e s " o n M a rk h a m W o o d s R oad a n d th e de ve lo p ers h a d a lre a d y a g re e d to fo u r -la n e L a k e M a r y B o u le v a r d fr o m H e a th ro w 's m a in e n tra n c e to In te rs ta te 4 . — B r i t t S m ith Federal Sting Nabs 2,000-Plus California Fugitives B y M a rk B a ra b a k LO S A N G EL E S (UPI) - More th an 2 .0 0 0 fu gitives w anted on ch a rg e s ranging from a rso n and forgery to rape and m u rd er have b een c a p ­ tured in a 10-w eek, federally co o r­ d inated sw eep o f C a lifo rn ia 's five m a jo r citie s. O peration F IS T — F ugitive In ­ v estig ativ e S trik e T e a m - cap tu red the w anted c rim in a ls after lengthy i n v e s t i g a t i o n s w ith a d a s h o f t h e a t r ic s , u s in g an e la b o r a te p ackage d elivery sca m th a t played on cu rio sity an d greed. " I t 's am azin g how gullible people UPI EXCLUSIVE a r e ," said T h o m a s Kupferer J r . , c h ie f Inspector o f th e U .S. M arshals Serv ice. "E sp e c ia lly w hen It co m es to getting som eth in g for n o th in g ." T h e M arshals S e rv ice held a new s co n feren ce today to d iscu ss the crackd ow n, the s ix th u n d ertak en around th e cou n try sin ce 1 9 8 1 . and to provide final arre st to tals. E ig h ­ te e n s t a t e a n d lo c a l a g e n c ie s participated In th e op eration . A UPI rep orter accom p an ied of­ fice rs a s th e op eration w ound down T u esd a y and by th at even in g, the a r r e s t to tal had risen to ab ou t 2 .0 6 6 . w ith m ore th a n 6 0 0 ap iece In th e L os A ngeles and S a n F ran cisco a rea s. D riving a van m arked " F I S T — Bonded D eliv e ry ." an u n d ercover m a r s h a l v is ite d e a c h s u s p e c t 's hom e w ith a p ack ag e "In s u re d " for sev eral hundred d ollars th a t re ­ quired the fu g itiv e's sig n atu re. W hen positive Identification w as m ad e, th e su sp e ct w as lured from th e hom e by th e "d e liv e ry m a n " who asked for help In carry in g the p ackage. B ack u p officers ru shed to m ake the arre st o n ce they saw the rear doors o f th e van op en. If th e fugitive w as ou t. a delivery slip w as left a sk in g th e recip ien t to call to m ake an ap p ointm en t for delivery. " I t w as like th ey w ere m aking ap p o in tm en ts to be a rre s te d ." one m arsh al said. " W h a t we ta rg e te d w ere v io ­ lence-prone and n a rco tics offenders who are know n fugitives, e ith er from th e s ta te or federal govern­ m e n t.” said K upferer. " I t 's b een am azin gly e ffe c tiv e ." O fficia ls sa id th e co st o f th e op eration w orked out to about $ 5 0 0 an a rre st, a figure they called " a b argain b asem en t p ric e " for law en fo rcem en t. E a r lie r F I S T o p e r a tio n s w ere c o n d u c te d In W a s h in g to n . New Y ork. M ichigan. L os A ngeles and M iam i. In th e New Y ork area, fugitives w ere lured ou t o f hiding by "w in n ­ i n g " fr e e g a m b lin g ju n k e t s to A tlan tic C ity. A Jo b service sca m , offering to pick up su sp e cts and tran sp ort th em to day em p loym en t. w as used In th e W ashington area. G reed and cu rio sity played a big part In th e s u ce s s o f the C alifornia sch em e. . " I t 's playing on hu m an Ira lltlc s ." T h o m a s K u p fe re r J r . , c h ie f In ­ sp ecto r o f the M arshals S e rv ice , said. "Y o u have people who have been on th e ru n for m o n th s, y ears. And th e y 'll w ander ou t to p ick up a cru m m y p ackag e — they d o n 't even know w hat It Is — a s long a s you tell th em Its w orth a couple hundred b u c k s ." �* A — Evening H erald, Sinlord, FI. Thurs d ty , M arch IJ, 19M S a n f o r d M a n A S a n fo rd m a n w h o w a s a rre s te d fo r g ra n d th e ft a u to posted 8 1 .0 0 0 b o n d a n d w a s re le a se d fro m th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail. T h e m a n w a s a rre s te d b y a S a n fo rd p o lic e m a n w h o ra n a ro u tin e c h e c k o n th e c a r's licen se n u m b e r w h e he s p o tted th e 1 9 8 4 F o rd In th e 1 3 0 0 b lo c k o f M c llo n v lllc A v e n u e . S a n fo rd , a t a b o u t 1 0 :5 0 a .m . W e d n e s d a y . T h e o ffic e r d e te rm in e d th a t th e c a r h a d been re p o rte d s to len fro m D o n R cld Ford, M a itla n d , o n T u e s d a y , a c c o rd in g to M a itla n d police. G a ry S a g e r H u d g in s , 4 9 , o f R o u te 3 . B ox 5 4 0 , S a n fo rd , w a s c h arg ed w ith g ra n d th e ft a u to at 1 0 :5 6 a .m . W e d n e s d a y . H e Is sch e d u led to a p p e a r In c o u rt M a rc h 30. N A T IO N IN BRIEF U t ile P ro g re s s M a d e O n D e fic it-R e d u c tio n W A S H IN G T O N IU P I1 — A lth o u g h congressio­ n al D e m o c ra ts h a ve been e lim in a te d fro m the b a rg a in in g , little progress h a s been m a d e so fa r o n a d e fic it-re d u c tio n p la n b e in g n e g o tia te d b y S en ate R e p u b lic a n s a n d P re sid e n t R ea g an . T h e In tr a m u ra l d is p u le h a d a 9 0 -m in u lr ' a irin g W e d n e s d a y , a n d w h e n It e n d e d , o fficia ls j 'a n s - V * ! - t v r n m a d r -m o th e r session. B o th sides said th e lev el o f defense s p e n d in g w a s th e m a in Issue ol c o n te n tio n . O n C a p u o f H ill, b a c k w a rd steps w e re ta k e n In th e effo rt to trim th e d e flrl^ e s tim a te d at $ 1 8 0 T h e Senat e " f “ u j l m m i c c ^ r o t n i i i g to w a rd a f f O i T m l u o t i d e fic it-re d u c tio n p la n . W e d n e s d a y te n ta tiv e ly a p p ro v ed c h an g es th a t w o u ld cost th e T re a s u ry $ 6 .1 b illio n . SEC O N D SH O O TIN G R E P O R T E D F o r th e second tim e in as m a n y d a y s In S a n fo rd , a c a r w a s shot a t w h ile It w a s o n W . 9 th S t. at C o a s tlin e P a rk . A n d re w P e rk in s . 2 5 , o f * 5 4 C as tle B re w e r C o u r*. to ld p o lice he d riv in g c as tb o u n d o n W . 9 th S tre e t b y th e C o a s tlin e P a rk a t 9 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y w h e n som eone s hot a t hl» 1 9 7 9 C h e v ro le t. ___ ____ - P e rld n s w a s r.o f In ju re d b u t A ccording to a S a n fo id o fflre r's re p o rt, s o m e th in g caused a s m a ll d e n t In P e rk 'n s ' e a r ab o ve th e pasrxi-.gvi » floov. p o lice Vi suspects, possibly ju v e n ile s , shot at h is ta x i at a b o u t 9 :1 8 p .m . as he w as tra n s p o rtin g a passeng er o n W . 9 lli S tre e t at C o a s tlin e P a rk . MAN S H O T AT D o d g in g b u lle ts , a S an fo rd m a n w a s fo rced to seek c o ve r w h e n tw o m e n opened fire o n h im W e d n e s d a y a fte rn o o n . W illie Lee J o n e s . 2 7 . o f 1 2 0 D re w A v c .. to ld police he w a s w a lk in g In th e a re a o f W . 13th S t., a n d M a n g o u s lln c A v c ., a t 1 :3 0 w h e n tw o c a rs d ro v e u p . O n e. a m a ro o n -o v e r-g ra y M o n te C a rlo , h a d several m e n In It w h ile th e second v e h ic le , a y e llo w C a m a ro w ith a b lac k hood, h a d a d riv e r a n d a passenger. J o n es to ld police th e c ars p u lle d to th e side o f th e road w h e re u p o n th e d riv e r o f th e C a m e ra a n d th e rig h t fro n t p asseng er o f th e M o n te C a rlo s ta rte d s h o o tin g at h im . A c c o rd in g to a S an fo rd o ffic e r's re p o rt. J o n e s sought c o ve r c o u n tin g a t least n in e sh o ts fired . A s p o ke sm a n fo r th e p o lice d e p a rtm e n t said th e s h o o tin g Is u n d e r In v e s tig a tio n . E x e c u tio n s N e a r F o r 2 B y U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l A N o rth C a ro lin a c o n v ic t s ch e d u led to d ie b y le th a l In je c tio n F rid a y In th e n a tio n 's second e xe c u tio n th is w e e k told hts la w y e rs to g ive u p th e fig h t to keep h im a liv e . A T e x a s k ille r w h o faces d e ath M o n d a y said he Is so scared he c a n n o t sleep at n ig h t. T h e s cheduled e x e c u tio n o f J a m e s W . H u t­ c h in s In N o rth C a ro lin a w o u ld c o m e Just tw o d a y s a fte r J a m e s D a v id " C o w b o y " A u try w as g iv e n a le th a l c o m b in a tio n o f d ru g s a t a prison In H u n ts v ille , T e x a s , for s h o o tin g a store c le rk b e tw e e n th e eyes in 1 98 0. L ik e A u try . H u tc h in s p ro lo n g ed his tim e on d e a th ro w w ith a p p ea ls. H u tc h in s w a s s en ­ te n c ed to d ie fo r k illin g th re e la w m a n In a d ru n k e n rage a fte r a rg u in g w ith his d a u g h te r a b o u t a b a tc h o f v o d k a p u n c h she w a n te d to ta ke to a h ig h school g ra d u a tio n p a rty . H a lfw a y across th e c o u n try , a T e x a s c o n vic t s ch e d u led to d ie M o n d a y . J o s e p h P au l J e m lg a n . said It w as h is o w n " Im m a t u r ity a n d s tu p id ity " — not d rin k o r h a rd lim e s — th a t p u t h im on d e a th ro w . C O U PL E A R R E S T E D A tip fro m a n a lle g ed p a rtic ip a n t In a 1 9 -m o n th -o ld h o ld -u p has led to th e a rre s t o f a S a n fo rd c ouple for the robbery' o f an O rla n d o re s ta u ra n t. W illla rd J o h n P ea rs all. 3 0 . a n d J o A n n J o rd a n . 4 1 , o f 1 8 1 4 E . L a n d in g D riv e , w e re ta k e n In to c u s to d y by an O ran g e C o u n ty d e p u ty — a c c o m p a n ie d b y S e m in o le d e p u tie s — a n d c h arg ed w ith th e A u g . 2 1 . 1 9 8 2 ro b b ery o f G a ry 's D u c k In n . 3 9 7 4 S. O ra n g e B lossom T r a il. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I| — A t least o n e s e n a to r is u rg in g E d w in M eese to a s k P re sid e n t R e a g a n to w ith d ra w h is n o m in a tio n as a tto rn e y g e n e ra l, an d q th e rs say th e re s till a rc " s ig n ific a n t q u e s tio n s " a b o u t M eese‘s fin a n c ia l d e alin g s . S en. H o w a rd M e tz e n b a u m . D -O h lo . M cese's le a d in g c ritic on th e S en ate J u d ic ia ry C o m m it­ tee. said W e d n e s d a y re v e la tio n s th a t M eese did not disclose a $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 In te re st-free lo an as re q u ire d b y law d e m o n s tra te s th e W h ite H ouse c o u n s e lo r " d o c s n o t m e e t th e c r ite r ia o f - In te g rity " n eed ed to be the n a tio n 's to p law e n fo rc e m e n to fl\re T ,,J ' v * - ' 4* fin is h in g o ff M e tz c n b a u m ’s su g g estio n . P re si­ d e n t R eagan told re p o rte rs W e d n e s d a y h e has no In te n tio n o f w ith d ra w in g M ecse's n a m e . B y U n tlte d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n A h e a v y v o te r tu rn o u t In D e la ­ w a re has h a n d e d W a lle r M o n d ale h is easiest w in In th e race fo r th e D e m o c ra tic n o m in a tio n , a lth o u g h a ll th e p a r ty 's lo p p re s id e n tia l a s p ira n ts s kip p e d c a m p a ig n in g for th e s ta te 's caucuses. W ith Just fo u r c a u c u s e s h eld a r o u n d th e s m a ll s ta le , a U P I ta b u la tio n sh o w s Ih e fo rm e r vice p re s id e n t -w ill p ic k vtp a t lea st n in e . o f th e 14 delegates at s take In th e W e d n e s d a y n ig h t selection process, w ith fo u r o th e rs g o in g lo S en . G a ry H a rt o f C o lo rad o . O n e d e le g a te w as u n d e c id e d . D esp ite th e lac k o f c a m p a ig n in g b y th e c o n te n d e rs. 2 .8 5 0 D e m o c ra ts p a rtic ip a te d In th e c au cu ses, c o m ­ p a red w ith 2 .0 0 0 fo u r y ea rs ago. A s ta te p a rly s p o k e s m a n said th e 'M o n e y K illin g P e o p le ' W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - Iris h P rim e M in is te r G a rre t F itz G e ra ld . In th e U n ite d S ta te s for a p re -S t. P a tric k 's D a y v is it, b rin g s to C o n g ress a s o m b e r m essage: m o n e y fro m w e ll-m e a n in g Iris h A m e ric a n s is k illin g peo p le In Ire la n d . F itz G e ra ld , w h o a rriv e d la te W e d n e s d a y , is s c h e d u le d to s p ea k to a Joint m e e tin g o f C ongress a t 11 a .m . E S T . S e e k in g peace In N o rth e rn Ire la n d has becom e a m a jo r th e m e In F itz G e ra ld 's te n u re us p rim e m in is te r. A m in o r v a ria tio n on th a t th e m e Is t h a t w e ll- m e a n in g b u t u n t h i n k i n g Ir is h A m e ric a n s a re c o n trib u tin g m o n e y to u n d e r­ g ro u n d o rg a n iz a tio n s th a t b u y th e b o m b s a n d g u n s th a t are k illin g people In th e stre ets o f n o rth e rn a n d s o u th e rn Ire la n d . In c r e a s e t w as a ttr ib u te d to W A S H IN G T O N IU P IJ W a lte r M o n d a lc lo st w h ile w in n in g In G e o rg ia , an d th e s a m e th in g h a p ­ p ened to G a ry H a rt In F lo rid a , because o f th e D e m o c ra ts ' n e w ru les for ch o o sin g u p re s id e n tia l n o m in e e . T h o s e s tale s gave m o re deleg ates to th e c a n d id a te w h o fin is h e d sec­ o n d . fin a l re tu rn s show ed W e d n e s ­ d a y. In F lo rid a . H a rt lo o k 3 9 p e rc e n t o f th e p o p u la r s ta te w id e vote lo M o n ­ d a y 's 3 3 p e rc e n t. B u t th e d eleg ates w e re e lected o n a s ep a rate b a llo t In each congrcsslnnu! d is tric t. B ack In J a n u a ry , w h e n H a rt h a d to q u a lify fo r Ih e F lo rid a b a llo t, hts c a m p a ig n had not y e t c a u g h t fire , a n d he d id noi h a v e a b ig en o u g h o rg a n iz a tio n In get c o m p le te d e le ­ rtitmbtrt i t It* Nslionol AltOOOhon oi it c v r ilm D toh rt * r» rtpro tentsNvo Infer d M fe r prlcot 41 0/ epprotlm oH lf noon tod*y Infer tfejfer m trk ttt cltsngt Itvoughoul lb* dty Prlctk bo no< /nclvrtt M oll m orkip/m srkdom n Atlantic Bonk B *rn«tt Bonk F lo rid * Power ..... ....... 11'» ...........J * l» UW M *. e d W i t h ★ F ir e s ★ C ou rts ★ Po/fce In th a t ro b b e ry , tw o m a le su sp ects a te d in n e r, th e n to o k $ 6 ,0 0 0 fro m th e re s ta u ra n t's cash re g is te r a n d fo rced th e e m p lo y e e s In to th e k itc h e n cooler. A t th e tim e , police b e lie v e d th e m e n w e re a id e d In th e ro b b e ry b y a fo rm e r w a itre s s a t th e re s ta u ra n t. A c c o rd in g to O ra n g e C o u n ty s h e r iffs s p o ke sm a n J o y c e D ra z c n . d e te c tiv e J im A a ro n le a rn e d o f the c o u p le 's w h e re a b o u ts w h e n one o f th e s u sp e cts to ld h im w h e re th e y w e re liv in g . P earsall a n d Ms. J o rd a n w e re b e in g h e ld to d a y W ith o u t b o n d a n d w e re s c h e d u le d to a p p e a r before In c o u rt at 1 :3 0 p .m . O th e r c h a rg e s are e x p ^ t e d *0 be liie ii a g a in s t th e m . M s. D ra z c n said . _ ______ HOUSE A RREOT T w o m e n w h o w e re c a u g h t In s id e a L o n g w o o d h o m e a n d w e re c h arg ed w ith b u r g la ry posted $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond e ac h a n d w e re released fro m Jail. G eo rg e B race M o lle tt. 3 3 . o f 2 2 1 S p rln g s ld e D riv e . L o n g w o o d . c a lle d d e p u tie s to h is h o m e a t a b o u t 6 :3 0 p .m . T u e s d a y a fte r he a n d a frie n d d ro v e b y h is house, n o tic e d th a t th e garag e d o o r w a s o p en a n d saw tw o m e n in sid e. S h e r iffs d e p u tie s w e re c a lle d a n d s p o tted one o f th e suspects th ro u g h a k itc h e n w in d o w . T h e p a ir w e re o rd e re d o u t o f the h ouse a n d re p o rte d ly told d e p u tie s th a t th e y w e re th e re to re c o v e r p ro p e rty a t th e req u est o f th e v ic tim 's e x -w lfe . a s h e r if f s re p o rt said. W a y n e S tu a rt F o x . 2 5 . o f 9 0 5 D e n n in g D riv e . W in te r P a rk , a n d S te v e n M ic h a e l K te rs te a d . 2 9 , o f O rla n d o , w e re a rre s te d at 6 :4 5 p .m . T u e s d a y a n d are s c h e d u le d to a p p e a r In c o u rt M a rc h 3 0 . P O T ft T R A F F IC A L a k e M a ry m a n a rre s te d fo r a tra ffic offense w a s c h a rg e d w ith possession o f m a r iju a n a a fte r th e s h e riffs d e p u ty w h o tra n s p o rte d th e m a n to Jail a lle g e d ly fo u n d a s m a ll b a g o f m a riju a n a In th e b a c k seat o f h is p a tro l c a r w h e n th e suspect w as re m o v e d fro m th e v e h ic le . S te v e n W a y n e N oe. 2 1 . o f 2 6 0 H u m p h e ry R oad, w a s a rre s te d a t 1 1 :3 6 p .m . T u e s d a y fo r fle e in g a n d a tte m p tin g to e lu d e a n o ffic e r, an d d riv in g w ith a re vo k ed d riv e r's license a fte r h e a lle g e d ly trie d to speed a w a y fro m th e d e p u ty w h o w a s a tte m p tin g to stop h is c a r a fte r seein g It w e a v in g o n U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . C a s s e lb e rry , a s h e riffs re p o rt said. th e c o u n try b e g an s h iftin g th e ir lo y a ltie s W e d n e s d a y , w ith K ansas G o v . J o h n C a rlin — o n e o f h is e a rlle s l b a c k e rs — b lu n tly s a y in g no m a tte r " w h a t his fu tu re p la n s m a y h o ld , th e s e n a to r ... Is n o t a v ia b le c a n d id a te ." N e w Y o rk A s s e m b ly m a n Jo se p h P lllltle re . w h o s w itc h e d lo H a rt, c o m p a re d th e G le n n c a m p a ig n to a h a s died , w e lo v e d th e m a rria g e b u t w e re re ­ m a r r y in g .'' h e said . G le n n 's o rg a n iz a tio n h a s ro lle d u p h u g e debts, w ith th e O h io s e n a to r h a v in g to b o rro w $ 2 .5 m illio n to keep his c a m p a ig n a liv e th is lo n g . H a rt a n d M o n d a le , m e a n w h ile , a re tu rn in g th e ir s ig h ts on th e 136 d e le g a te s a t s ta k e In M ic h ig a n cau cu ses th is S a tu rd a y a n d th e 171 u p for gra b s In T u e s d a y 's Illin o is p rim a ry . W A S H IN G T O N ( U P l| T h e S e c re t S e r v ic e I b I n v e s tig a tin g L a rry F ly n t's c la im th a t h e p u t a c o n tra c t o u t lo k ill P re sid e n t R e a g a n , a th re a t m a d e d u rin g a Jallhouse In te rv ie w tn w h ic h th e m illio n a ire H u s tle r p u b lis h e r also said h e k n o w s w h o b o m b e d th e C a p ito l last y e a r. "O n e th in g I w ill confess to — I h a ve confessed lo p u ttin g a c o n tra c t o u t o n P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's life. I w a n t to k ill h im ." F ly n t s aid In a te le p h o n e In te rv ie w w ith C a b le N ew s N e tw o rk W e d n e s d a y . life j* * * . . U'% Sou Ittto tf Bonk. . n 'i Sun B *n k* ................ ........ 14H EvrnlngHeiuld i«»« «• »* • > Thursday, M arch IS, l9B*-Vo». 7*. No. 179 P ubluhod D a ily in d Sundoy, except S *tu rd * y fey Tfe* b n lo r d H tr a ld . Inc. J M N . Fro n ch A v *.. Sanford. F I* . 1J77I. Second C la n P e » l» g * P aid * t la n ia r d . F lo rid * 11771 Hom o D e liv e ry 1 W eek. * » .M ; M o n th . M i l ; I M o n th *. 114 M i Y e e r. SU M . By M e lt: W eek 11.11; Mentfe. U .2 S ; t M o n th *, MO M ; Y e a r. SS7.M. Phone (M S ) i n 1*11. ___________________________ p e rre n t. but M o n d a le w o n 2 4 d e le ­ g ates to H a rt's 2 8 . M o n d a le lost o u t because o f th e ru le s. A s o f 1 0 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y . M o n d a le h a d 3 4 3 delegates, a n d H a rt h a d 2 1 6 . N ee d ed for n o m in a ­ tio n Is 1 .9 6 7 o f th e 3 .9 3 3 d elegates. G e o r g ia 's d e le g a t e s a r e n o t a w a rd e d based o n th e s ta te w id e p o p u la r v ote b u t o n th e v o te In each o f th e s ta le 's 1 0 c o n g re s s io n a l d is tric ts . E v e n th o u g h H a r t w o n s o m e c o n g re ss io n al d is tric ts n a rro w ly , he w a s In som e cases (h e b ig d elegate w in n e r. In G e o rg ia 's 4 th D is tric t for in s ta n c e . H a rt got 3 2 p e rc e n t o f the v o te a n d M o n d a le 2 8 p e rc e n t, b u t H a rt w o n a ll fo u r delegates, a n d M o n d a le got n o n e . A а. u t o T h e f t T h e m a r iju a n a c h a rg e w a s a d d e d a t -Ihe Jail a t 1 :15 m . W ednesday. DRUG B U ST A S an fo rd co u p le c h a rg e d w ith possession o f co ca in e a n d m a riju a n a , possession w ith In te n t to d is trib u te , a n d possession o f d ru g p a ra p h e rn a lia a re b e in g h e ld in th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail In lie u o f $ 8 ,0 0 0 b o n d e ach . T h e a rre s ts w e re m a d e b y S a n fo rd p o lic e o ffic e rs w h o . a rm e d w ith a s e a rc h w a rra n t, fo u n d d ru g s In a p a rtm e n t б . 1 0 5 7 C as tle B re w e r C o u rt. S a n fo rd , a t a b o u t 1 0 :5 0 p .m . T u e s d a y , a police re p o rt said . T h e o c c u p a n ts o f th e a p a rtm e n t. S h e rin e P a u le tte T h o m a s . 3 1 . a n d D c rrie Lee H a rd y . 2 5 . w h e re c h a rg e d a fte r th e o fficers re p o rte d fin d in g o v er 2 0 g ra m s o f pot. c o ca in e a n d d ru g p a ra p h e rn a lia in th e ir possession. A U TO TH EFT A n 18-y e ar-o ld A lta m o n te S p rin g s m a n w h o w as c h a rg e d w ith g ra n d th e ft a u to b y a s h e r iffs d e p u ty w h o ra n a c h e c k o n th e lice n se n u m b e r o f th e c a r h e w a s driv'-ng a n d disco vered it h a d b een re p o rte d s to le " .,,t* b e in g h e ld In lie u o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 b o n d . H e also faces a c h a rg e d o fd riv tn g .w 'lb .'t s u sp e n d e d license. W h lla m F re d ric k L o tz. 1 5 0 R o n n ie D riv e , w a s a rre s te d a t 2 :3 7 p .m . T u e s d a y o n s tate R o ad 4 3 6 a t A v e ry L a n e T e r nolc was re s p o n d in g l o a re p o rt oi a r c c K le s s d n v e ^ ^ ie d e p u ty 's re p o rt said th e car L o tz w a s d riv in g h a d been re p o rted s to len T u e s d a y a n d he h a d been liste d as a m is s in g person. DUI A R R E ST T h e fo llo w in g person has been a rre s te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty o n a c h arg e o f d riv in g u n d e r th e in flu e n c e : — T h o m a s J a m e s C ople S r.. 3 7 . o f D e lto n a , w as a rre s te d a t 7 :2 4 p .m . M o n d a y a fte r h is c a r ra n a re d lig h t o n U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , C a s s e lb e rry . Jury Returns G u ilty V e rd ic t; M is tria l C alled A S a n fo rd m a n c h a rg e d w ith fiv e c o u n ts o f a g g ra v a te d a s s a u lt fo r h o ld in g fiv e p e o p le at g u n p o in t fo r 4 5 m in u te s w a s fo u n d g u ilty b y a s ix -m e m b e r J u ry o f o n e o f th e c h a rg e s W e d n e s d a y . T h e Jury m e m b e rs c o u ld n o t agree on th e o th e r fo u r c o u n ts a n d In th ose c h a rg e s a m ts tra ll w a s d e cla red . J a m e s D e lo z le r H e m p h ill. 4 2 . o f 4 0 1 P ine D riv e , w h o p lead ed n o i g u ilty by reaso n o f In s a n ity , w a s fo u n d g u ilty b y a tw o -w o m a n , fo u r-m a n J u ry W e d n e s d a y on one c o u n t o f a g g ra v a te d a ss au lt a fte r d e lib e ra tin g m o re th a n th re e h o u rs . E a rlie r Ih e J u ry w h ic h beg an d e lib e ra tio n s at 4 :3 0 p .m . to ld C irc u it J u d g e D o m in ic k J . S a lfi ih e y c o u ld n o i re a c h a n y d ecision a n d w e re d e ad lo c ke d . S a lfi th e n asked th e J u ry lo d e le b e ra te fu rth e r. H e m p h ill h a d been c h arg ed w llh h o ld in g fiv e people at b a y w ith a s h o tg u n a n d s trik in g one o f th e fiv e w ith Ih e b a rre l o f th e gu n . T h e a g g ra v a te d c o u n t o f w h ic h h e w a s fo u n d g u ilty w a s th e c h arg e th a t In c lu d e d s trik in g o n e o f th e five people. F o r Ih e one g u ilty c o u n t H e m p h ill c o u ld re ce ive u p to fiv e y e a rs In priso n th o u g h th e re c o m m e n d e d s en ten c e u n d e r th e n e w g u id e lin e s Is p ro b a tio n to one y e a r In th e c o u n ty Jail, a c c o rd in g to H e m p h ill's attorney. Christopher Ray. In th e case. H e m p h ill tt a d not d e n ie d th e facts p re se n ted h u t ass erted he w a s le g a lly In sa n e at (he llm e o fth c s e lg e . A c c o rd in g to s h e riff's re p o rts a n d c o u rtro o m pro ceed in g s. H e m p h ill r e lu m e d h o m e o n O c t. 7 a t a b o u t 8 :4 5 p .m . to d is c o v e r h is 13-y e ar-o ld d a u g h te r had ln v llc d tw o y o u th s In to th e h o m e . H e m p h ill w as a n g ry because o f th e y o u th 's re la tio n s h ip w ith h e r. E n ra g e d th a t th e 14- a n d 1 6 -y e a r olds w e re in th e h o m e , H e m p h ill got a 12-g au g c s h o tg u n , a n d a fte r s trik in g th e o ld e r y o u th on th e s h o u ld e r w ith th e b a rre l o f th e g u n . h e ld th e m a t b a y th re a te n in g to shoot th e m , a c c o rd in g to a d e p u ty 's re p o rt. H e m p h ill fo rced th e boys to c a ll th e ir p a re n ts a n d w h e n th e p a re n ts o f o n e y o u th a n d th e m o th e r o f th e o th e r a rriv e d , H e m p h ill h e ld th e m c a p tiv e a t g u n p o in t also. T w o p s y c h ia tris ts w h o te stified a t th e tr ia l d iffe re d In o p in io n w h e th e r H e m p h ill w a s a t a s tate th a t c o u ld be co n sid e re d le g a lly in s a n e d u rin g th e 4 5 -m in u te rage. D r. E u g e n e S llv e rs te ln . o f W in te r S p rin g s , said H e m p h ill w a s not w h a t Is c o n sid e re d le g a lly In s a n e w h e n h e w as h o ld in g th e fiv e c a p tiv e w h ile D r. J . L lo y d W ild e r, o f O rla n d o , s aid he w a s In a s tate th a t c o u ld be In tre p re le d as le g a lly In sa n e . W ild e r said th a t H e m p h ill re a c te d to th e s itu a tio n based u p o n hts b a c k g ro u n d a n d p ro b a b ly b e h a v e d d iffe re n tly th a n " a s o p h is tic a te d N e w Y o rk e r" w o u ld h a ve b e h a v e d . W ild e r c a lle d H e m p h ill a " b r it tle ole C ra c k e r." a n d said he w e n t b e y o n d th e p o in t o f rage to a n a lte re d state o f m in d a n d c o u ld be co n sid e re d le g a lly In s a n e a t th e tim e . P ro secu to r S te v e n P lo ln lc k has 9 0 d a y s in w h ic h to re file th e fo u r m ls trte d c h arg es . — D e a n e J o r d a n Flynt Threatens To Kill Reagan STOCKS 1 U g h !................... F I* . P ro g ra tt........... ............W * Fraedom S **ln g i 11 N t MCA Hughe* Supply................... I H . M o rrlM n ’* ............... NCR C erp................. ____ . t i l l * P itn e y ..... u g Action Reports g a te slates o n th e b a llo t In e v e ry d ls trlrt. A fte r his c a m p a ig n lo o k o ff a fte r Ih e New' H a m p s h ire v ic to ry . H a rt w a s a b le to fill som e o f th e holes by a d o p tin g d e lc g a le s liste d o n th e b a llo t fo r fo r m e r F lo r id a G o v . H eu b tn A s k e w , w h o b y th a t tim e tia d d ro p p ed o u t. N ew sp a p e r a n d ra d io a d v e rtis in g w a s ta k e n o u t to te ll people th a t a v o te for a n A s k e w d e le g a te w a s re a lly a vote fo r H a r t . B u i th e la c tic w a s o n ly p a rtly successful. C o m p le te re tu rn s gave M nnd ule 54 de le g a te s to H a rt's 4 4 . I n c l u d in g 1 1 A s k e w d e le g a te s pled ged to H a rt. In G e o rg ia . M o n d a lc w o n 31 p e rc e n t o f Ih e v o le lo H a rt's 2 7 K fey r g e t - o u t - t h e - v o t e e ffo r ts b y th e M o n d a lc o rg a n iz a tio n . T h e caucuses selected d eleg ates to a s ta le c o n v e n tio n , w h ic h w ill choose th e c o n tin g e n t fo r th e n a ­ tio n a l c o n v e n tio n In S a n F ra n c is co . S en . J o h n G le n n o f O h io , w h o u n til re c e n tly h a d been e x p e c te d to o ffer th e suites! c h a lle n g e to M o n ­ d a lc . re ce ive d o n ly a h a n d fu l o f th e vo tes eiml G le n n s fa U lte rin g 'rn th p a Y g h * fiflf p e are d to be ra p id ly a p p ro a c h in g an e n d . w ith s u p p o rters fro m N ew Y o rk lo A la s k a a b a n d o n in g Ills d o rm a n t lu in d w a g o n . G le n n , w h o fa r e d p o o r ly on " S u p e r T u e s d a y . " w a s In W a s h in g to n to d a y a ssessin g his p o litic a l fu tu re w ith aides. H e w as e x p e c te d lo m a k e a n a n n o u n c c in e n l late to d ay . P ro m in e n t G le n n b a rk e rs a ro u n d t p ro v id e d a They Lost W hile Winning Votes . A R E A R E A D I N G S (B B .m .J t te m p e r a t u r e : 6 1 ; b v c m lg h t low : 5 4 ; W e d n e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 0 : b a ro m e tric reasure: 3 0 .3 3 : re la tiv e h u m id ity : 1 0 0 p e rce n t: w in d s: o rth n o rth w e s t at 6 m p h ; ra in : none: s unrise: 6 :3 5 k .m .. su n set 6 :3 4 p .m . . F R I D A T T ID E S : D a y t o n a B e a c h : h ig h s . 7 :1 0 a .m ., 7 :3 0 p .m .; lo w s. 1 0 :2 8 a .m .. 1 :0 3 p .m .; P o r t C a n a v e r a l: h ig h s . 7 :0 2 a .m .. 7 :2 2 p .m .; low s. 1 0 :1 9 a .m .. 1 2:54 .m .: B a y p o r t : highs. 1 2 :1 0 a .m .. 1 :1 0 p .m .: low s. 7 :0 8 .m .. 7 :1 5 p .m . I B O A T 1 N O F O R E C A S T : S i. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r In le t b u t 5 0 m ile s — N o rth e a s t to east w in d a ro u n d 15 kn o ts b e c o m in g e as te rly to n ig h t a n d east to s o u th e as t 10 to 15 k n o ts F rid a y . S eas 3 to 5 feet d im in is h in g som e F rid a y . • A R E A F O R E C A S T : T o d a y m o s tly s u n n y a n d m ild . u p p e r 7 0 s to lo w 8 0 s . W in d n o rth e a s t to east 10 to p h . T o n ig h t fa ir b u t w ith a rea s o f e a rly m o rn in g dense fog. L o w s m id 5 0 s to n e a r 6 0 . L ig h t v a ria b le w in d . F rid a y p a rtly s u n n y . H ig h s u p p e r 7 0 s to low 8 0s . E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : P a rtly c lo u d y a n d w a rm th ro u g h M o n d a y . L o w s In 5 0 s n o rth to 6 0 s s o u th e x c e p t k>w 7 0 In th e k eys. H ig h s a v e ra g in g u p p e r 7 0 s to low 8 0 s n o rth to lo w to m id 8 0 s s o u th . quoUhont h Big Turnout Nets M ondale Win M e e s e S h o u ld W ith d ra w ? T h tto C P oet L au reat Gwendolyn Brooks, poet laureate of Illinois and Pulitzer Prize winner, w ill read a selection of h6r poetry at Seminole Community College al 7:30 p.m . today In the Fine Arts Concert H a ll. Admission Is free and it Is open to the public. .1 T h e S e c re t S e rv ic e , c h a rg e d w ith p ro te c tin g the p re s id e n t, said It Is ta k in g th e th re a t s e rio u s ly . T h e A tla n ta n e tw o rk In te rv ie w e d F ly n t fro m th e fe d e ra l p ris o n In B u tn e r. N .C .. w h e re h e Is s e rv in g a 1 5 -m o n th sen ten ce fo r c o n te m p t o f c o u rt, to ask h im a b o u t h is re p o rte d c o n n e c tio n to th e b o m b in g o f th e C a p ito l N o v. 7 . C N N also said fe d e ral In v e s tig a to rs b e lie v e F ly n t o r m e m b e r s o f h ts p u b l i s h in g e m p ir e m a y h a v e m a s te rm in d e d th e b o m b in g o f th e C a p ito l la s t y e a r. F ly n t. le ft w h e e l c h a ir b o u n d b y a n assassin atio n a tte m p t In 1 9 7 8 , d e n ie d a n y re s p o n s ib ility fo r th e a tta c k , b u t said he k n e w w h o p la n te d th e b o m b o n th e S e n a te side o f th e C a p ito l, w h ic h c a u s e d h u n d re d s of th o u s a n d s o f d o llars In d a m a g e , b u t c au s ed n o in ju rie s . " I k n e w w h o d id It a n d I a s k e d th e m n o t to d o It .” F ly n t said . " I s aid If y o u a re g o in g to d o a n y th in g , th ro w p in k p a in t o n th e fe d e ra l ju d g e s ... th ro w p in k p a in t on th e s te p s " o f th e b u ild in g . T h e F B I refused W e d n e d a y n ig h t to c o m m e n t o n Us in v e s tig a tio n in to th e b o m b in g . A s p o k e s w o m a n fo r th e S e c re t S e rv ic e s aid it h a d Just h e a rd a b o u t F ly n t's th re a t a g a in s t R ea g an . *'W e re c e iv e d th a t In fo rm a tio n a n d w e w ill In v e s tig a te it lik e a n y o th e r th re a t.” s aid th e s p o k e s w o m a n . A s k e d If It w a s b e in g ta k e n s e rio u s ly , she re p lie d . "Y e s . w e a lw a y s ta k e th re a ts a g a in s t th e p re s id e n t s e rio u s ly . 1 w o n 't g e l In to w h a t w e ’re g o in g to d o ." F ly n t’s b ro th e r, J im m y , has file d a c o n s e rv a to rs h ip p e titio n In Los A n g ele s S u p e rio r C o u rt, c la im in g th e p u b lis h e r "s u ffe rs fro m a m e n ta l Illn e s s c o n s is te n t o n ly w ith a n Irra tio n a l d riv e to d e s tro y o r lose a ll his h o ld in g s " a n d th a t h e has " d r a in e d th e c o m p a n y o f m illio n s o f d o lla rs in cash fo r b iz a rre a n d im p ru d e n t pe rso n al e x p e n d itu re s ." F ly n t a d d e d d u rin g th e in te rv ie w : " I h a v e th re a te n e d to k ill b o th fe d e ra l Judges w h o h a v e s en ten c ed m e . ... I h a v e th re a te n e d to k ill a t least a h a lf d o ze n e m p lo y e e s at: th e p ris o n In B u tle r. "1 Just got 1 5 2 d a y s In th e hole fo r h ittin g a p rie s t b e tw e e n th e eyes w ith a n o ra n g e ." F ly n t said . T w o fo rm e r s e c u rity g u a rd s w h o w o rk e d fo r F ly n t’ h a v e to ld fe d e ra l a u th o r itie s th e y b e lie v e F ly n t's s p o k e s m a n . A la n G ra h a m , w a s b e h in d th e b o m b in g , C N N re p o rte d . B G ra h a m c a lle d th e a c c u s a tio n a " fa n ta s tic s to ry ." L a rry W oods, th e sp ecial a s s ig n m e n t c o rre s p o n d e n t fo r C N N w h o re co rd ed th e F ly n t In te rv ie w , to ld U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l th e n e tw o rk h a d som e qualms a b o u t a irin g th e in te rv ie w . "Y e s . th e re w e re s o m e s erio u s c o n s id e ra tio n s a b o u t w h a t w e w e re d o in g w ith th is a n d w e c o u n s eled w it h o u r c o m p a n y a tto rn e y s th ro u g h o u t th e d a y ." W o o d s said . W o o d s said F ly n t's th re a t a g a in s t R e a g a n c a u g h t h im o ff g u a rd . " I ask ed h im a b o u t th e b o m b in g a n d tn co u rs e o f c o n v e rs a tio n h e b lu rte d o u t th a t h e h a d a c o n tra c t o u t o n th e p re s id e n t's life ." he s aid . “ I p e rs o n a lly a ttr ib u te an a w fu l lot o f h is s ta te m e n t lo a v e ry de ep -se ated r a f e h e h a s a g a tn s t th e g o v e r n m e n t a n d g o v e rn m e n t! a u th o ritie s In g e n e ra l." . �r «• * Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch 15, 1M4—JA M oslem s W ant Election To Replace G em ayel W O R LD i IN BRIEF S p o ra d ic G u n fir e G o e s O n B u t C e a s e -F ire 'H o ld in g ' B E IR U T . L e b an o n (U P I) — L e b a n o n 's m ilitia re p re s e n ta tiv e s re s u m e d c ease-fire ta lk s to d ay d esp ite s poradic o u tb u rts o f g u n fire a n d s h e llin g In d o w n to w n B e iru t a n d th e c o u n try s id e , m ilita r y sources said. T h e s k irm is h e s w e re c o n fin e d to the o c ­ c as io n al e x c h a n g e s o f s m a ll a rm s fire a n d a few lone m o rta r shells, th e sources said D e s p ite th e tru c e , a rra n g e d T u e s d a y b y lead ers o f L e b a n o n 's riv a l fa c tio n s m e e tin g for peace ta lk s in L a u s a n n e . S w itz e rla n d , s m a rt' g u n b a ttie s b e tw e e n e n e m y m ilitia s a n d s poradic -sfc cIH r.g e o n l I h jo u g h o o t V 'm * - — M in o r in fra c tio n s w e re re p o rte d b y a ll sides. S ta te O f S ie g e En B O G O T A . C o lo m b ia (U P I) — T h o u s a n d s o f a rm y troops en fo rc e d a s ta te o f siege In fo u r p ro vin c es to d ay In th e w a k e o f a m a jo r assault b y leftis t g u e rrilla s on th e c ity o f F lo rc n c la th a t left 3 2 people d ead a n d 5 0 w o u n d e d . O ffic ia ls said u p to 2 0 0 g u e rrilfa s o f th e A p ril 19. o r M -1 9 . m o v e m e n t fire d m o rta r ro u n d s In to sev era l b u ild in g s , b o m b e d g o v e rn m e n t offices a n d h e ld 1 4 0 people hostage In tw o b a n k s for tw o h o u rs d u rin g W e d n e s d a y 's a tta c k 2 6 0 m ile s s o u th w es t o f B ogota. F L O R ID A IN BRIEF c h a n g e s In g o v e rn m e n t neces­ s a ry to e n d n in e y e a rs o f w a r. A sk ed a b o u t progress In th e t a lk s W e d n e s d a y . J u m b l a t t said , " It 's a p o k e r g a m e ." a n d th e p ro p o sals o f u ll th e leaders w e re c le a rly b a rg a in in g posi­ tio n s before th e In te n s e n e g o tia ­ tio n s b e g an In th e s u ites o f the p a la tia l B eau R lv ag c hotel. J u m b la tt. w h o has been d e ­ m a n d in g G c m a y c l's re s ig n a tio n fo r m o n th s , c a lle d h im th e "s o -c a lle d p re s id e n t" on T u e s ­ d a y . b u t a p p e a r e d to h a v e m o d e ra te d h is v ie w fo llo w in g th e ir p riv a te 9 0 -m tn u te m e e tin g th e m a in d e m a n d s th e y h a d In com m on. T h e t w o m e n c a l l e d fo r fo rm a tio n o f a n a tio n a l u n ity g o v e r n m e n t e m p o w e r e d to e n a c t t h e ir d e m a n d s fo r s w e e p in g re fo r m w it h in th e n e x t s ix m o n th s . " W i t h i n t h is p e r io d , (h e a s s e m b ly Is to c a ll fo r th e e le c tio n o f a n e w p re s id e n t o f th e re p u b lic ." th e Joint p a p e r c o n clu d e d . W ith a s h a k y c ease-fire h o ld ­ in g In B e iru t, th e n in e Le b an es e le a d e rs c o n c e n tr a te d o n th e b ro a d e r q u e s tio n s o f m a k in g th e L A U S A N N E . S w itz e r la n d (U P I) — B a c k ro o m b a rg a in in g w as u n d er w ay am ong L e b a n o n 's fe u d in g lead ers, w ith k e y o p p o sitio n M oslem leaders a t th e peace ta lk s d e m a n d in g e le c tio n s to re p lac e C h ris tia n P re s id e n t A m in G e m a y e l. T h e p e a c e t a l k s , w h ic h o p e n e d M o n d a y , c o n v e n e a g a in to d a y . D ru z c le a d e r W a lld J u m b la tt a n d S h iite le a d e r N a b lh B e rrl — th e tw o M o s le m le a d e rs re ­ s p o n s ib le for th e d efeat o f th e L e b an es e a r m y — p ro d u ce d a p a p e r W e d n e s d a y th a t In c lu d e d Administration Threatens 4 8 To Go Around Congress Or. A id w A S lto s T o r j (L ip i) - c c s a rc * C h ris tia n m in o r ity 's d o m in a tio n J In L e b a n o n a n d th e C h ris tia n J lea d e rs' goal o f re ta in in g th e ir J p riv ile g e d p o sitio n s. W it h b o th th e D r u z e a n d ! S h iite s a n g e re d a t th e L e b a n e s e ! a rm y s h e llin g o f th e ir a re a s , t h e ! c o m m a n d e r o f th e U .S .-tra in e d ! force. G e n . Ib ra h im T a n n o u s . j w a s c o n s id e re d lik e ly to b e } forced o u t. T h e r e s e e m e d g e n e r a l) a g re e m e n t to e n d th e C h ris tia n { m a jo r it y In p a r lia m e n t, b u t J o p p o s itio n p ro p o sals to c u rta il j th e p re s id e n t's p o w e rs w e r e ! b o u n d to m e e t s tiff re s is ta n c e . ! T u e s d a y e v e n in g . " T h e r e a rc Id eas th a t go fro m th e fa r rig h t to th e fa r le ft, a ll k in d s o f Id e a s ." G c m a y c l's a d v is e r W a d la H a d d a d to ld a n e w s c o n fe r e n c e , " a n d th e p riv a te m e e tin g s a rc m e a n t to re co n cile a ll th ese v ie w s ." T h e le a d e r s c ir c u la t e d m u lti-p o in t p la n s th a t o fte n In c lu d e d v a g u e pro posals s u ch as re fo rm in g th e g o v e rn m e n t o r s p e c ific o n e s lik e r e m o v in g Is ra e li forces, w ith o u t e x p la in ­ in g h o w It w o u ld be d o n e . 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MMP21P Quantities Uafted Rich Colonial Maple fable 42*42*66 fas> Care Formica fop 4 Chairs 5 Pi Reg 4S9 95 NOW $ 7 9 0 0 mg Room T a b le s For 3 9 9 9 5 B e a u t it o l O c c a s io n a l A F r a c t io n 01 th e n N o rm a l W u rth F r id a y F r o m 1 2 N O O N S a tu rd a y F ro m 9 A M 6 PM £ V # 1 M M NOW $319 95 * f —^ M. *9 n p > J Q ^ q _ # 1 W [ally American Bedroom Suitr Suite £ Deck M 111ur Y # 1 O O tuple Dresser, Deik Minor Pi NOW “ W m M Chest & MB’ 4 Pi IS D o n 't B e D is a p p o in t e d ..... ...s 1 7 8 00 M I D lawn Moweis C ut _M 99” NOW 2 DAYS O N LY ! PM ' F R ID A Y f u r n is h in g southern homes s in c i W E F IN A N C E O U R O W N A C C O U N T S 1100 FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD 322-7953 • %• • »*>#> - 1 2 -6 PM ib b b S A TU R D A Y 9 A M • 6 P M FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP Q C from Southerlands nds Caribbean III (win Sire Matt A B S Rnth Pieres NOW 2 DAYS O N LY ! 1 2 -6 O C * W Heavy Duty Hotpomt Dryer Reg 369 95 22 F R ID A Y M " • M SM 6 P M And Be f a t l y j^ NOW B e d d in g A n d W a ll U n its W ill B e O f f e r e d H o u r s O n ly $ F u r n it u r e q Hotpomt Automatic Washer Reg 189 95 AM tM Stereo Radio L 11I 10 With £ Cassette Player A & Recorder Reroute' > By Pilot Reg 469 469 95 95 NOW NOW T il N u u n f i i d . i v W e W ill B e B u n g in g In D o y e n s O f P ie c e s 0 1 B i . i i i t i l u l F u r n i t u 1 O u t d is p la y s NOW NOW £ _ ▼ # 5 Pc. Contemporary Dinette. Big 42i42*60" laminated Octagon £ Table Almond Color 4 Swivel ▼ Chairs On Casters Reg 499 95 g e s t 1 5 H O U R F u r n i t u r e S a le In O u r H is t o r y ! You N eed S P E C IA L S S P E C IA L S 25" Quasar Color TV I Yr, In Home Service Reg '899 95 DON’T BUY ANY FURNITURE 5 NOW W a i t ' t i l l F R ID A Y 1 2 N o o n TOOL VALUE NOTICE! STERCHIS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. 12-6 PM SAT. 9 AM-6 PM NOTICEI SATURDAY 9 A M - 6 PM 30 60 90 DAIS WITHOUT fINANCI CHARGES AVAILABLE TO qualified cu sto m ers �I Evening Herald (USPS 4*1 m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FU . 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, March 15, 1984—JA , W ayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, $425; 6 Months, $21.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. CanW atch V |The G a m e s O n T V ♦ ^ f V . 4 c i O C J a n e C a s s e lb e r r y L o s A n g e le s O ly m p ic o r g a n iz e r s u rc s u lk in g t c c a u s c th e S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t r e c e n tly r e fu s e d a •isa to O le g Y c r m ls h k in , M o s c o w 's d e s ig n a te d lu iv a iie e iTfUtr rtm i oiTleiat a t I a c h e foi t h e S o v ie t ~ i R e g is tra tio n fo r F lo rid a A u d u b o n 's s ix th a n n u a l C a n o e -A -T h o n hgs been e x te n d e d to F r i d a y . A lm o s t 1 0 0 p e r s o n s a re e x p e c te d to canoe In th e M a rc h 2 4 e v e n t o n th e W c k iv a R iv e r to raise m o n e y to p ro te c t F lo rid a 's e n d a n g e re d species. 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F o r re g is tra tio n fo rm s a n d s ta r tin g tim e s , c all 6 4 7 -2 6 1 5 . A n o th e r w a te r-b o rn e b e n e fit w ill la k e ptacc o n M a rc h 2 5 o n th e S t. J o h n s R iv e r a b o a rd th e S ta r o f S a n fo rd c ru ise sh ip . T r u e c la ss ica l c o n n o iss e u rs w ill love the e n te r ta in m e n t on th e tw o -h o u r c ru ise w h ic h w ill fe a tu re re c ita ls b y m u s ic ia n s fro m th e U n iv e rs ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a ’s C o lle g e o f M u s ic a n d a food b a r. $ 2 o f each tic k e t w ill b e d o n a te d to th e U C F M usic S c h o la rs h ip F u n d . F o r re se rv atio n s, c a ll 1 -8 0 0 -7 8 2 -7 8 2 7 . I f th is w h e ts y o u r a p p e tite fo r som e serio u s b o a tin g y o u m a y w a n t to sign u p for th e O rla n d o P o w e r S q u a d ro n 's S afe B o a tin g C o u rs e s c h e d u le d to b e g in T u e s ­ d a y . T h e c o u rs e p ro v id e s a basic k n o w l­ edge o f safe b o a tin g p ra c tic e s a n d p ro ­ c ed u res . It Is designed to h e lp bo th p o w er a n d sail b o a te rs e n jo y th e ir o u tin g s m o re a n d r e tu r n s a fe ly . F a m ilie s a re e n c o u ra g e d to ta ke the c o u rs e to g e th e r an d a n y o n e 12 o r o ld e r is c llg b lc — yo u d o n ’t h a v e to o w n a boat. In s tru c tio n Is free, b u t th e re is a $ 7 c h a rg e fo r e ac h set o f in s tru c tio n a l m a te r i­ a ls . F a m ily m e m b e rs c a n s h a re . T h e c ourse w ill be c o n d u c te d In th e M e m o ria l J u n io r H ig h S ch o o l c a fe to rlu m . 2 2 2 0 W . 2 9 th S t.. O rla n d o . T h e second class w ill be h e ld o n M a rc h 2 7 . R e m a in in g classes w ill be T u e s d a y a n d T h u rs d a y n ig h ts fro m 7 :3 0 to 9 :3 0 p .m . a n d w ill en d M a y 1. R e g is tra tio n w ill b e g in at 7 p in . T h e C e n tra l F lo rid a C h a p te r o f th e A m e ric a n R ed C ross w ill h o ld a b a b y s ittin g c ourse in S e m in o le C o u n ty fo r c h ild re n 1 1 y e a rs a n d o ld e r. It w ill ta k e p lac e a t th e R o llin g H ills M o ra v ia n C h u rc h , s ta te R oad 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . on S a tu rd a y . M a rc h 17 a n d M a rc h 2 3 fro m 8 :3 0 a .m . to 1 2 :3 0 p .m . B a b y s ittin g c e rtific a tio n w ill be g ive n those a tte n d in g b o th sessions. T h e c o u rs e c o v e rs b a b y s i t t i n g r e ­ s p o n s ib ilitie s . b a s ic c h ild c a re , c h ild -g r o w t h a n d d e v e lo p m e n t, s e le c tin g toys a n d g a m e s , s u p e rv is in g c h ild re n , a c c id e n t p re v e n tio n . e m e f£ iv ;c j J r lio n s, a n d R e d ­ in g c h ild re n . T h o s e In te re s te d in a tte n d in g s h o u ld c all 8 3 1 -3 0 0 0 . '-.jlyinpic team . W ith th e S u m m e r G a m e s s e t to o p e n in o n 'v fiv e j p o n t h s a n d w ith th e S o v ie t s s till r e fu s in g to c o m m it th e m s e lv e s fo r m a lly to a tte n d in g . L o s A n g e le s o ffic ia ls fe a r th a t a n y s o rt o f p o litic a l s n a g c o u ld p ro v o k e th e R u s s i a n s In to s t a y i n g h o m e . A S o v ie t b o y c o tt c o u ld , in tu r n , a ff e c t th e f in a n c in g {fo r th e S u m m e r G a m e s If th e A m e r ic a n B ro a d c a s t i n g C o . s o u g h t to r e n e g o tia te th e p ric e — n o w ; $ 2 2 5 m illio n — it is p a y in g fo r b r o a d c a s t r ig h ts . \ W e th in k m e m b e r s o f th e L o s A n g e le s O ly m p ic ‘ O r g a n iz in g C o m m itte e s h o u ld r e la x . T h e r e Is [e v e r y In d ic a tio n th a t th e S o v ie t te a m Is c o m in g to JL o s A n g e le s a n d th a t th e S o v ie t s a r e n ot j c o n t e m p la tin g a b o y c o tt. , A m i if th e S o v ie t s did d e c id e to s ta y h o m e , th e y ! w o u ld n o t lik e ly d o s o s im p ly b e c a u s e th e S l a t e D e p a r tm e n t re fu s e d to g iv e Y c r m ls h k in a s ix ! m o n th v isa w ith fu ll d ip lo m a tic im m u n ity . A nd ; w h y n o t ? B e c a u s e th e S o v ie t s k n o w w h a t th e S t a t e * D e p a r tm e n t k n o w s : T h a t O le g Y c r m ln s h k in is a ! c o lo n e l in th e K G B . th e K r e m lin 's s e c r e t p o lic e a n d ; g lo b a l e s p io n a g e s e r v ic e . ; T h e S o v ie t s a r c fo n d o f w in d y r h e to r ic a b o u t |h o w th e fr a t e r n a l b o n d s b e tw e e n “ s p o r t s m e n " ! b r e a k d o w n n a tio n a lis t b a r r ie r s , e tc . B u t th a t k in d •o f ta lk Is fo r th e c o n s u m p tio n o f th e g u llib le . ■p e r h a p s in c lu d in g s o m e o f th e O ly m p ic o f fic ia ls In ; L o s A n g e le s . In fu c t. Id eo lo g y fo r m s a tig h t w e b lo v e r e v e r y a s p e c t o f S o v ie t life (th a t Is. a f te r a ll, th e ' d e fin itio n o f a to ta lita r ia n s y s te m ). A c c o r d in g ly , th e S o v ie t s u s e th e ir O ly m p ic • o r g a n iz a tio n s a s c o v e r s fo r e s p io n a g e . Ju t a s th e y 1 u s e t h e i r d ip lo m a tic s e r v ic e , tr a d e m is s io n s , 1c u lt u r a l e x c h a n g e s a n d u n y o t h e r m e d iu m th a t {m ig h t p o s s ib ly le n d its e lf to p la n tin g a g e n ts •a b r o a d a n d c o lle c t in g s e n s itiv e in fo r m a tio n fro m • o th er n a tio n s . In Y e r m ln s h k f n ’s c a s e , th e s u m m e r i G a m e s p r e s e n te d a p r e c io u s o p p o r tu n ity to In s e rt a h ig h -r a n k in g I n te llig e n c e o ffic ia l in L o s A n g e le s , a h ig h ly s e n s itiv e a r e a n o r m a lly o ff-lim its to S o v ie t ■ nation als b e c a u s e o f th e a r e a 's c o n c e n t r a t io n o f id e fe n s e In d u s tr y a n d h ig h te c h n o lo g y . Y e r m l n s h k t n 's s u p e r i o r s w e ft : I n f o r m a l l y .n o tifie d b y th e S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t la s t D e c e m b e r fth a t h is r e q u e s t fo r a v is a w o u ld lik e ly b e r e je c te d . 'P r e s u m a b ly , th e S o v ie t s h o p e d to p la y th e L o s A n g e l e s O ly m p ic O r g a n i z i n g C o m m i t t e e o fl (a g a in s t th e S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t b y s u b m i t t i n g th e jv is a a p p lic a tio n a n y w a y . U n fo r tu n a te ly , th a t Is { e x a c t ly w h a t a p p e a r s to h a v e h a p p e n e d . F o r w h a te v e r It is w o rth , w e h o p e th e S o v ie t ( a t h le t e s s h o w u p to c o m p e t e in L n s A n g e le s . B u t If (th e p r ic e o f h a v in g th e m c o m e Is to a c q u i e s c e in th e K r e m lin 's e ffo r ts to In s e r t In te llig e n c e a g e n t s , { t h e n w e w o u ld b e p e r fe c tly h a p p y to let th e R u s s ia n s w a tc h t h e S u m m e r G a m e s o n te le v is io n , fro m M o sc o w . A $ 4 0 M illio n M a n G e t In to p r o fe s s io n a l s p o r ts , y o u n g m a n . L e a r n to s lin g a fo o tb a ll, b o o t a field g o a l, s m a s h a b a s e b a ll, s la m -d u n k a b a s k e tb a ll, b la s t a h o c k e y p u c k in to th e n e t. W h y d o c s a n y b o d y w a n t to g et s o p h y s ic a l? •W ell, b u d d y , t h a t 's w h e r e th e m o n e y is — In b ig {h e a p s . ; T a k e S t e v e Y o u n g , th e 2 2 -y e a r -o ld q u a r te r b a c k (fr o m B r ig h a m Y o u n g U n iv e r s ity . He h a s s ig n e d a • lo u r-y ear c o n t r a c t w ith th e L o s A n g e le s E x p r e s s (p r o fe s s io n a l fo o tb a ll te a m o f th e U n ite d S t a t e s |F o o tb a ll L e a g u e th a t w ill p ay h im $-10 m illio n b y J i b e tim e h e r e a c h e s 6 5 . I t 's th e w o r ld 's r ic h e s t { c o n t r a c t e v e r fo r o n e a th le t e . Y o u n g J o in s s u c h w e a lth y p e r fo r m e r s a s ( b a s k e t b a l l's E a r v in " M a g i c " J o h n s o n . $ 2 5 m illio n o v e r 2 5 y e a r s : b a s e b a l l 's D a v e W in fie ld , $ 2 1 m illio n o v e r 1 0 y e a r s , a n d h o c k e y 's W a y n e • G re tz k y . $ 2 1. m illio n o v e r 2 1 y e a r s . ;{ T h e s e s u m s r e fle c t th e fr e e -m a r k e t v a lu e o f (p e r f o r m e r s s o e n te r t a in in g t h a t th e y c a n a tt r a c t {•huge c r o w d s a n d Ju s tif y h ig h fe e s fo r te le v is io n •jrlghts. T h e y a r e p a id to p ro d u c e n o th in g s a v e • e n te r ta in m e n t. B u t w h o Is to s a y t h e e n te r ta in f« n r n t Is n 't w o rth it? ■ B E R R Y 'S W O R L D W A S H IN G T O N W IN D O W Is Bush Planning To Run? Dress Rehearsal For Comet P A S A D E N A . C a lif. |U P I| - S cie n tis ts e x p e c t to get th e ir best look e v e r a t H a lle y 's C o m e t w h e n it passes E a rth In 1 9 0 6 , a n d to m a k e sure e v e ry b o d y is re a d y , a dress re h ea rs al is p la n n e d fo r a lesser k n o w n c o m et la te r th is m o n th . T h e In te rn a tio n a l H a lle y W a tc h , th e g ro u p o rg a n iz in g th e H a lle y o b s e rv a ­ tions. has e n lis te d a s tro n o m e rs a ro u n d th e w o r ld to p ra c tic e w it h c o m e t C ro m m e lln d u rin g th e last w e e k o f M a rc h . It a p p ro a c h e s th e s u n e v e ry 2 7 years. “ W e 're h a v in g a tria l ru n w ith a w e e k o f In te n s e o b s erva tio n s Just to m a k e s u r e e v e r y t h i n g w o r k s . " s a id a s tro n o m e r S te p h e n E d b e rg o f th e J e t P ro p u ls io n L a b o ra to ry , w h ic h Is h e a d ­ q u a rte rs fo r th e H a lle y W a tc h alon g w ith th e U n iv e rs ity o f E rla n g e n in W e s t , G e rm a n y . " W e w a n t to test o u r c o m m u n ic a tio n s system an d m a k e sure th a t th e c o m ­ p u te rs th a t w ill be b o ld in g a ll th e d a ta c an w o rk to g e th e r," E d b e rg said, • A s tro n o m e rs In seven field s w ill take th o u s a n d s o f p h o to g ra p h s a n d c o nduct a w id e ra n g e o f stu d ies on C ro m m e lln . s im ila r to those p la n n e d fo r H a lle y 's C o m e t. " C ro m m e lln w ill be good p ra c tic e In th e sense th a t w e 're g o in g to h a ve to d e a l w it h m a k in g o b s e r v a tio n s in •tw U iilh C c lo s c to th e .h o riz o n , w h ic h is a p ro b le m w ith H a lle y ." E d b e rg said. “ C o m e ts c an c h an g e In th e o rd e r o f m in u te s ," he said. “ F o r th a t reason, w e 're tr y in g to get observers In lo n g i­ tu d e zones a ll a ro u n d in th e w o rld in b o th h e m is p h e re s to m o n ito r th e c o m et 2 4 h o u rs a d a y ." T h e y w ill m a k e spectro scopic o b ­ s e rv a tio n s to le a rn m o re a b o u t th e c h e m ic a l processes an d m o lec u les in the c o m e t, in fra re d o b s erva tio n s to learn m o re a b o u t its d u s t, ra d io o b s erva tio n s to le a rn a b o u t Its m a g n e tic fie ld an d s tu d ie s to m e a s u re th e position o f th e c o m e t. U n lik e H a lle y , C ro m m e lln w ill not be v is ib le to m ost a m a te u r a stro n o m e rs. “ It's not w h a t 1 w o u ld c all a b a c k y a rd o b je c t." E d b e rg said . "S o m e o n e w o u ld need to be In th e m o u n ta in s o r desert to see It p ro p e rly ." B u t b a c k y a rd a s tro n o m e rs sh o u ld I k * a b le to v ie w H a lle y 's C o m e t w it h m o d e ra te -s ize telescopes by S e p te m b e r 1 9 8 5 . E d b e rg said. P eople u s in g s m a ll telescopes o r b in o c u la rs s h o u ld be able to s ig h t th e c o m e t b y D e c e m b e r 1 9 8 5 as I h r fa m o u s c om et zo o m s to w a rd the c e n te r o f th e s o la r s ys te m , " I t w ill be biggest a n d b rig h te s t In M a rc h a n d A p ril 1 9 8 6 , b u t th e p ro b le m w e In th e N o rth e rn H e m is p h e re w ill h a ve is It w o n 't be v e ry h ig h I n j h c ^ k y / ' A s an e x a m p le o f th e a d v a n c e s m ad e In re s e a rc h te c h n o lo g y in th e last s e v e ra l d e c a d e s . E d b e rg n o te s th a t H a lle y 's C o m e t d u rin g Its last a p p ro a c h w a s first s ig h te d b y a s tro n o m e rs In S e p te m b e r 1 9 0 9 , o r s ix m o n th s before Its p o in t closest to th e s u n . A t th a t p o in t — c a lle d p e rih e lio n — o r soon a fte r, th e c o m e t Is b rig h te s t. T h is tim e , he said , " w it h th e g ro w th In th e s ize o f te lrsc o p c s a n d s e n s itiv ity o f d e te cto rs, w e w e re a b le to p ic k H a lle y 's C o m e t u p 3V5 y e a rs before p e rih e lio n " In O c to b e r 1 9 8 2 . JA C K E D W A R D J . W A LS H M erge But Don't M erge (Editors Note: Edw ard J . Walsh la a staff w riter for th e USDIC W riter s C roup. His co lu m n is p u b lish ed In a v a rie ty o f n e w s p a p e r s th r o u g h o u t th e U nited S ta tes.1 L ib e ra ls w h o h a ve been p re a c h in g th a t th e R ea g an a d m in is tra tio n Is a soft to u ch for b ig c o rp o ra tio n s p ro b a b ly got a b ig Jolt In m id -F e b ru a ry w h e n th e J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t v e to e d a proposed m e r g e r b e tw e e n L T V c o r p o r a t io n , o w n e r o f j f t n e s 8 tM u g lllh K 'S tf fr r m id R e p u b lic S te el C o rp . T h e decision by J u s tic e is u c h a p te r o u t o f t h r lib e ra ls ' e co n o m ic te xts. A n y o n e w h o does n o t live in a cave k n o w s th a t th e m a jo r A m e ric a n steel m a n u fa c tu re rs a rc in deep, deep tr o u ­ ble. T h e seven larg est U .S , steel c o m p a ­ nies lost $ 6 b illio n In th e past tw o yea rs. T h e s te e lm a k e rs a re s u rro u n d e d by th e ir p ro b le m s : lo w e r-p ric e d im p o rte d steel, la rg e ly fro m fo reig n s te e lm a k e rs su b sid ized b y th e ir g o v e rn m e n ts , lo o k 2 0 ,5 p e rc e n t o f th e U .S . m a rk e t In 1 9 8 3 . u p fro m 1 5 .2 p e rc e n t In 1 9 7 9 |b u t d o w n fro m 2 2 p e rc e n t In 1 9 8 2 ). L a b o r c o m p e n s a tio n In th e s te e l In d u s try a v e ra g e s $ 2 2 p e r h o u r — th a t after w a g e b e n e fit concessions by th e U n ite d S te e lw o rk e rs . M e a n w h ile . J a p a ­ nese s te e lw o rk e rs get a b o u t $ 1 2 per h o u r. B ritis h s te e lm e n a p p ro x im a te ly $ 8 . a n d S o u th K o re a n steel p ro d u c tio n w o rk e rs a b o u t $ 3 p e r h o u r. I f th e b u rd e n s o f c h e a p e r fo reig n steel a n d n o n e c o n o m ic la b o r costs w e re n 't e n o u g h , a b o u t 5 0 s m a lle r U .S . c o m p a ­ nies. o r " m ln lm llls " u s in g n o n -u n io n la b o r a n d m o d e rn te c h n o lo g y h a v e c a p tu re d 2 0 -2 5 p e rc e n t o f th e U .S . m a r k e t, a n d , a c c o rd in g to people lik e G o rd o n E . F o rw a rd , p re sid e n t o f C h a p ­ a rra l S te e l, c o u ld ta k e 3 0 p e rce n t by 1990. In response to th is In te n s e c o m p e ti­ tio n . fo re ig n a n d d o m e s tic , th e m a jo r in te g ra te d steel p ro d u ce rs h a v e been m a k in g th e rig h t m o ves. In v e s tin g in n e w c o n tin u o u s c as tin g te ch n o lo g y a n d c o n s o lid a tin g o p e ra tio n s by clo sin g o b ­ solete p la n ts . N e w Joint v e n tu re s a re u n d e rw a y , a n d m o re a re p la n n e d . T h e proposed m e rg e r o f L T V an d R e p u b lic , a n d a second m a jo r steel m e rg e r b e tw e e n U .S . S te el a n d N a tio n a l S te e l C o rp o ra tio n a re e x a m p le s o f th is necessary re s tru c tu rin g . B y a c q u irin g N a tio n a l. U .S . S te el c o u ld save th e e s tim a te d $ 1 .9 b illio n It w o u ld h a ve to s p e n d m o d e rn iz in g its a n c ie n t w o rk s a t F a irle s s . P e n n s y lv a n ia . In th e sam e w a y , R e p u b lic a n d J o n es & L a u g h lln h a v e c o m p le m e n ta ry fa c ilitie s fa c in g e ac h o th e r across th e C u y a h o g a R iv e r In C le v e la n d . T h e c o m p a n ie s e s tim a te th e y c o u ld save $ 3 0 0 b illio n a n n u a lly In o p e ra tin g costs by m e rg in g . S u c h a m e rg e r m a k e s sense. 8 o u la ic llh e c c o m p a n y c o u n te d on th e vestiges o f tru s t-b u s tin g ttuit s till U n g er in th e J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t, e ve n u n d e r a P re sid e n t w h o believes In eco n o m ic c o m m o n sense. P aul M c G ra th , b ra n d n e w a n ti tru s t c h ie f a t J u s tic e , decided th a t th e m e rg e r w o u ld re su lt In " u n a c ­ c e p ta b ly h ig h " levels o f c n c e n tra tio n In p ro d u c tio n o f h o t a n d cold ro lle d c a rb o n a n d a llo y steel, stainless, an d s trip steels. If th a t w e re tr u e , o r If it w e re e c o n o m ic a lly d an g e ro u s , A m e ric a n steel b u y e rs d o n 't b elieve It. A lm o s t u n a n i­ m o u s ly , th e n a tio n 's big steel users p ro tes te d th e decision. In c re d ib ly , th e J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t d e c lin e d to c o n sid e r Im p o rte d steel as a fa c to r in c a lc u la tin g th e p o te n tia l new a lig n m e n t o f steel m a rk e ts , s h ru g g in g th a t Im p o rte d steel Is lim ite d b y fo rm a l a n d In fo r m a l a g re e m e n ts , u nd th a t Im p o rts d o n 't c o m p ete w ith R e p u b lic 's a n d L T V 's h ig h e r-le v e l p ro d u cts. W h a t Is c e rta in , h o w e v e r. Is th a t if such m e rg e rs arc d is a llo w e d . Im p o rts w ill c o m p e te u p a n d d o w n th e lin e o f steel p ro d u cts. T h e d e cis io n is m a d e m o re d is h e a rt­ e n in g b y th e k n o w -n o th in g legalcsc o f It. M r. M c G ra th a d m itte d as m u c h w h e n he suggested la m e ly th a t th e steel c o m p a ­ n ies s h o u ld p u rs u e "J o in tly re a liz e d e co n o m ie s a n d e ffic ie n c ie s " — th a t Is, m e rg e , b u t d o n 't m erg e. T h e U .S . In d u s try has been b a tte re d b y th e vast chang es In w o rld steel p ro d u c tio n a n d m a rk e tin g . T h e m a n a g e m e n ts o f A m e ric a n steel c o m ­ p a n ie s a rc e n g ag ed in a g ig a n tic ta s k o f tr im m in g d o w n a n d to u g h e n in g u p to p la y b y th e ru th le s s n e w In te m a tln a l ru le s . T h e y need th e fle x ib ility to face th e c o m p e titio n o n e q u a l te rm s . W h a t th e y d o n 't need Is s a n c tim o n io u s g ib ­ b e ris h fro m th e a n titru s t la w y e rs a b o u t th e d a n g e rs o f " m o n o p o ly p o w e r" th a t tu rn e d obsolete y ea rs ago. B y I r a R . A ll e n W A S H IN G T O N |U P I| - V ic e President G e o r g e B u s h h a s t r a v e l e d in 5 3 c o u n trie s , g oing to fu n e ra ls a n d m e e tin g o b s cu re fo re ig n le a d e rs . B u t n o w d ia l e le c tio n y e a r Is h ere, it's a good bet lh a ( B ush w ill be seein g a lot m o re o f th ? U .S .A . a n d lr l ll n g h is boss. P re sid e n t R ea g an , go ab ro a d . B ush Is n o w m a k in g one- a n d tw o -d a y c a m p a ig n trip s to th e p rim a ry states w h e re th e D e m o c ra ts a re b a ttlin g It o u t, p u ttin g o u t th e a d m in is tra tio n m essage o f peace a n d p ro s p e rity a n d g e ttin g a ll-im p o rta n t local te le v is io n co verag e to offset th e m essage o f a d iv id e d opposl, tlo n p a rty . A s R e a g a n 's c h ie f s u rro g a te . B ush Is — a lth o u g h he w o n 't a c k n o w le d g e It te s tin g th e w a te rs fo r h is o w n fu tu re . A t th e h a n d -h e ld p la c a rd to ld h im in P lan t C ity . F la. last w e e k . " T h is T im e R o n n ie. N ex t T im e G e o rg e ." H a v in g assuaged a ll b u t th e ra d ica l " frin g e e le m e n ts o u t th e re in d eep rig h j fie ld " w ith in th e R e p u b lic a n P a rty , B ush is poised to go fo r th e p re sid e n c y in 1 98 8. H is assets a re p le n tifu l — lo y a lty to th e m a n h e ra n h a rd a g a in s t In th e 1 9 8 0 p r im a r ie s , a v ig o ro u s a n d e a rn e s t c a m p a ig n s ty le th a t Im p re s s e s a u ­ dien ces. a n d a g In te lle c t b o rn o f h is p rep school a n d Iv y L c i/g u e U p b rin g in g . A n ti K cagun has g iv e n h im m u c h to do Ih s u b s ta n tiv e a rea s, re ly in g o n B u s h ’S w id e fo reig n p o lic y e x p e rtis e . It is th e " e lit is t" ta g . h o w e v e r, th a t h u rt h im a little in 1 9 8 0 a n d d is tin ­ guishes h im fro m th e R ea g an s tyle o f p o p u lis t p o litics. W h ile B u sh c an be a n e x c itin g s p e a k e r w h e n h e w in g to a p a rty tin e , th e re 1st life n a g g in g suspicio n tie doesn 't p a rtic u la rly p n jo y p e e lin g o ff his .p in s trip e d Jackets a n d p lu n g in g Into c ro w d s. A n d w h e n pressed o n a p o in t o) p o licy o r p o litic s b y re p o rte rs o r a u d ie n c e s , he has a te n d e n c y to b eco m e im p a tie n t a n d c o m b a tiv e — a tra it th a t o th e r p o liti­ c ia n s m ig h t feel Is u n b e c o m in g w h e n th e y try to m a k e d eals w ith h im . B u t B u sh trie s. H e h a s le a rn e d to p u m p h is a rm s a t th e rig h t places In a s tu m p speech, a n d he has th e fin e a rt of rid ic u le d o w n pat w h e n d e n o u n c in g D e m o c ra ts . A t th e F lo rid a S tr a w b e rr y F e s tiv a l, a fte r v is itin g th e boo th s a n d s a m p lin g th e w a re s . B ush m a d e a n o ld -fas h io n e d p o litic a l speech, a d o p tin g th e d o w n h o m e a ttitu d e o f th e T e x a s good o l' boy he s o m e tim e s trie s to be. i t ’s a n ice s p ee ch , d e n o u n c in g th e past p o licies associated w ith M o n d ale u n d lo o k in g to a n o p tim is tic fu tu re . Just In case G a ry H a rt o f th e " n e w Id e a s " is th e D e m o c ra tic n o m in e e . B u sh is w a rm in g u p n o w . In his s p rin g tr a in in g fo r th e 1 9 8 8 c a m p a ig n . T h e o n ly tro u b le Is th a t as he a tta c k s C a rte r a n d M o n d a le , he Is b itin g th e h a n d s th a t m a d e th e v ic e p re s id e n c y w o rth s o m e th in g fo r th e firs t tim e . A n d he m a y be s o w in g th e seeds o f a 1 9 8 8 c a m p a ig n In w h ic h s o m e D e m o c ra t w ill b e a t t a c k in g th e R e a g a n -B u s h a d ­ m in is tra tio n . re m in d in g h im o f a ll th e th in g s R ea g an d id th a t h e 'd lik e to fo rget. A N D ER SO N Shultz Disillusioned With Saudis l I : ► * I : ■ t e) SCIENCE W ORLD Sorry! I'm basically opposed to NEW IDEAS!" W A S H IN G T O N - S e c re ta ry o f S la te G e o rg e S h u ltz Is a d is illu s io n e d m a n . H e has fin a lly c o m e to re a liz e th a t h is fa ith In S a u d i A ra b ia w a s b a d ly m is p la c e d . H is o ld frie n d s th e S a u d is le t h im d o w n In th e lo n g m o n th s o f h a g g lin g o v e r Lebanon. T h e R e a g a n a d m in is tra tio n fo n d ly b e lie v e d th a t if U .S . p re ss u re fo rced th e Is ra e lis to w ith d ra w fro m L e b a n o n , th e S a u d is w o u ld m a k e s u re th e S y ria n s p u lle d o u t, loo. B oth th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d S a u d i A ra b ia fig u re d th a t th e p o w er o f th e p u rs e w o u ld b e e n o u g h to p re s s u re Isra e l a n d S y r ia In to le a v in g Lebanon. A fte r g re a t p re ss u re fro m th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d p o litic a l b a c k fire a t h o m e . Is ra e l d id p u ll b a c k fro m m u c h o f th e L e b an es e te rrito ry It h a d s eized In th e 1 9 8 2 In v a s io n . T h e S a u d is fa ile d u tte r ly to " d e liv e r " S y ria , d e sp ite th e $1 b illio n -p lu s th ey g ive to P re s id e n t H a fe z A ssad e ac h y e a r. A ssad Is n o S a u d i p u p p e t: fa r fro m It. T h e S a u d i a id is a c tu a lly "p ro te c tio n m o n e y ." In te n d e d to p re v e n t th e o v e r­ th ro w o f th e ro y a l fa m ily b y S y ria n s u rro g a te s. A s s a d , th e r e fo r e , k n e w t h a t th e S a u d is w o u ld n o t c u t o ff a id to S y ria . B u t S h u ltz w a s a fo rm e r e x e c u tiv e o f th e B e c h te l C o rp ., w h ic h h a s h a d m a n y c o n s tru c tio n c o n tra c ts in S a u d i A ra b ia . H e b o u g h t th e S a u d i lin e: T h e y w o u ld g u a ra n te e S y r ia n c o o p e ra tio n If o n ly th e Is ra e lis w o u ld p u ll o u t o f L e b a n o n . T h e k o w to w in g to th e S a u d is is d o c u m e n te d in S ta te D e p a rtm e n t flies. S o u rce s w ith access to th e c la ss ified files h a v e d e s c rib e d th e c o n te n ts to m y associate L u c c ttc L a g n a d o . P e rh a p s th e m o s t te llin g In c id e n t o c c u rre d in N o v ­ em b er 1982. T h r P a le s tin e L ib e ra tio n O rg a n iz a tio n forces h a d Just been e v a c u a te d fro m B e ir u t , w h ic h w a s r e g a r d e d a s a tr iu m p h o f A m e ric a n d ip lo m a c y . m illio n to c o v e r th e d a m a g e s . A n d th e A m e ric a n s e c re ta ry o f s tate set o u t tD w h e e d le th e m o n e y fro m th e S a u d is . W h a t w a s n 't disclosed w a s th a t th e S a u d is p a id fo r th e e v a c u a tio n . D e lic a te n e g o tia tio n s b e tw e e n W a s h in g to n a n d A th e n s h a d re s u lte d in a n a g re e m e n t th a t th e P L O troops w o u ld be ta k e n fro m B e iru t In G re e k ships. T h e S a u d is p led g ed $ 5 m illio n for th e Job; th e U n ite d S ta le s g ave ass u ran ce s th a t th e G re e k s h ip s a n d c rew s w o u ld n o t be h a rm e d b y Is ra e li troops. In a fa w n in g le tte r p re p a re d b y t h r U .S . E m b a s s y in R iy a d h fo r S h u lU ' s i g n a t u r e , S a u d i K in g F a h d w a s th a n k e d e ffu s iv e ly fo r p ro v id in g th e m o n e y th a t w a s " c r u c ia l" to th e success o f th e P L O e v a c u a tio n . T h e S h u ltz le tte r a d d e d : " I re g re t th a t it is n ecessary (dr th e U .S . g o v e rn m e n t to Im p o s e onqe m o re o n y o u r m a je s ty 's g e n e ro s ity Ip th is m a t te r ." B u t th e re tu rn e d o u t to be sev era l th o u s a n d m o re P L O s o ld ie rs w h o h a d to be e v a c u a te d th a n had been a n tic ip a te d . As o n e s ource o b s erve d : " T h a t w $ s ty p ic a l o f o u r re la tio n s w ith th e Saudis.*; F o o tn o te: In fa irn e s s , it s h o u ld be a d d e d th a t S h u ltz h a s le a rn e d fro m Ilfs m is ta k e s a n d h a s d e m o n s tra te d On a b ility to p u t th e n a tio n a l in te re s t a h e a d o f h is p e rs o n a l p re d ile c tio n s . H e 4* b e g in n in g to e m e rg e as a fo rm id a b le s e c re ta ry o f s tate. W h e th e r it w a s o v e rc ro w d in g o r th e la c k o f fa stid io u sn es s (to b e e x p e c te d o f c o m b a t t r o o p s l. th e P L O f ig h t e r s tra s h e d th e e v a c u a tio n sh ip s p re tty th o ro u g h ly . T h e G re e k s w a n te d an a d d itio n a l $4 f l �Evening Herald. Ssotord FI Thw f>diy«M <fcH It M —3A M O O N L IG H T M A D N E S S F R I. M A R . 1 6 PM ■ 10 PM 6 G f i SA N FO R D ...' ^ h M o n d a y - PM ■ 10 PM 6 e r e g o o d S a t u r d a y 1 0 P t h in g s - 9 , L A Z H a p p e n ." S u n d a y s f r o m STOREWIDE SALE W A K E UP L a d ie s ’ S h o e s R O U S IN G Reg. $28.99 $34.99 SALE! 1 2 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 ; FOR A NOW $ 1 7 . 0 0 Green Carnation Bouquets nrme noRmnn DON’S SHOES CELEBRATION WEDDING INVITATIONS 100 for * 2 0 90 P l a z a S q u a re SANFO RD PLA ZA 1 lie H a r e fo r th e G is t n m H ir e * $2 .9 9 , NOW 20% OFF O n e P a f r ie d 'd V c u f, M e n s ’ S h o es Jarm an Stacy Adams Larado Boots W alk On Work Shoes A 2 0 % O ff ALL M ER C HA N D ISE EXCEPT SALE ITEMS FR ID A Y 6-10 PM PET ANIMAL SUPPLY SANFORD PLAZA 323-4*33 ■■■■ ALL BREEDPROFESSIONAL CROONING BY APPOINTMENT OMR) Green Carnation Boutonnieres $2 .5 9 Publix SELECTED SPORT COATS $4 9 95 SELECTED SMALL SIZE SLACKS 72 PRICE P ie c e R o m p e rs ASSORTED LONG SLEEVED SHIRTS A SWEATERS GREAT SAVINGS! L a d le s O r G ir ls 7 ., \ $ 2 . 8 7 S 8 VALUE A LL S U IT S M A R K E D D O W N ! Lay A w a y N o w For E asier FAMOUS BRANDS r j at DISCO UNT PRICES [ Elaine’s P l a z a S q u a re H a llm a rk S t o p 1 1 6 0 S a n fo r d P la x a (Noil To Ponnoyo) _ __ Browtlna Hour* 10 ’III B:30 Sur»d«y 12:30 'III S:J0 Of Tk* U rtn t HaRm He SJw*i la Tk* Sm Hmm II" "Om o M t lf o i L r l' n y l V ( JEWELERS S a n fo r d P la z a 3 2 2 -6 9 8 2 EM MIM YOUR CONFIDENCE MICE I t H © General Nutrition Centers W n n In iN M w ilW in N U C rviTAMINST 10m g- 0w« I I » I n m C u i i N t M t i HONEY M O O N L IG H T MOGLE N J I TUNA M A D N ES S 1 DAY ONLY F R I., M A R C H 16 E N T IR E N E W S P R IN G C O S M E T IC S a a n M M if ‘ •Of H U 0« ffitOUM ZINC 13 LIP BALM 4*.«9»><! 59<. IMMt M*nn NATURAL C00UVER KELP OtCAA. ALOEVUA M I ■ f ljf ?.*m mIIU *m M«S S M CLOVER rmmm ■Mia ?-a DOLOMITE Sffi ILAST IN 69*- 1 ■ ■ If r m »-»m »• J Cl IF COUPONS ION I ANI ASIIC SAViNi.% YTT‘ 'u n tfm © G e n e d N u tr itio n C a n t o n m ssx sa m Sanford P U u 323*9975 2 0 % O FF BROWN RICE s585- ~i t * i* l« N ' ‘ 6 P .M -1 0 P .M . STOCK i s i mmm‘ A lU m o n to W in to r P a r i £P S ± w S d N F O R D PLAZA "Where Good Things Happen" Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 TAKE A N A D D IT IO N A L 2 0 % OFF O U R ENTIRE WINTER STO C K ALREADY REDUCED 5 0 % & M O R E �: Friday March 16th Friday March 16th 6 :0 0 P . M . T i l l 1 0 : 0 0 6 :0 0 P . M . Savings In Every Department P . M . B e T h e H e re D o o rs A t Not All Sale Items A re Advertised T i l l 6 :0 0 1 0 : 0 0 W Friday March 16th Friday March 16th P . M . 6 :0 0 P . M . T i l l 1 0 : 0 0 6 : 0 0 P . M . Savings In Every Department h e n R e -o p e n P .M . t P . M . B e T h e 1 0 : 0 0 H e re P . M . W h e n D o o rs A t Not All Sale Items Are Advertised T i l l R e -o p e n 6 :0 0 P .M . i‘ F o r B e s t S e le c tio n s : 1/ S p e c ia l S to r e H o u rs F r id a y , M a r c h 1 6 th O p en 9 :3 0 A .M . T ill 5 :0 0 S to re P .M . W ilIB C Io s e 5 :0 0 P .M . T ill 6 :0 0 P .M . T o P re p a re F o r T h is O p en E ven t T ill 1 0 :0 0 «r P .M . r« Save Up To 75°/<O M e n ’s S p ort S h irts 40% Save O ver 5 0 % M e n ’s Dress S h irts Large Selection Of Styles Plain or Button Down Collars Long Sleeves Orig. To *17 Showroom Samples. Some-one Of A Kind. Some Name Brands. Orig. To $25 5 9 Large Selection LongSleeve-Short Sleeve Asst. Styles 0 , Orig. To $19 b a le 7 9 9 U p to 5 0 % S u it S a le -4 n . _ ,* ** «• White-Lt. Blue-Tan Short Sleeve _ . QVJU Orig. $16 b a le W Save 20% S ave M en’s Basic Sweats :Shorts S ale 4 80 j Reg. *6 iCrew Neck Shirt :Or Long Pants S a le 7 20 Reg. *9 ^ U p I• Assorted Vinyl And Fabric Styles. . r qq orig. *1 0 * 1 2 S ale O S ale Luggage C lo s e o u t Save Up To 6 5 % American Tourister® Hard And Soft Side 26” And 27” With Wheels Orig. To *147 S a le 5 0 00 6 5 % W o m e n ’s S h o e C le a r a n c e S ave V z O ff. Fashion Travel Accessories Assorted Print Cosmetic & Travel Bags Orig. ‘6-21 40 % . Lightweight Pollitelle Sweater Knits. Orig. *50 JSale 2 9 " J u n io r P opl in D re s s e s . Four Styles To (Dhoose From. VSale 1 2 " Large Assortment Of Save O ver 5 0 % S ave 5 0 % h i Plush Terry Towels jli Towel Orig. *6 Sale 2.99 V. Hand ong. *4 Sale 1.99 I I Washcloth Orig. 2.50 Sale .99 h 18 • - Irregu lar Print S h e e t S ets ■1; Cannon® And JCPenney ;h C alculator Clutches Soft Leather In Burgundy Or Navy m a F a s h io n J e w e lr y q q 50% 0rl9 27 Save 1 2 " S a le s4 - s 1 4 6.0 % Orig. *30 6 4 % Group Better \ Irregular Towels \ Towels ; Orig. *10 *14 4 9 9 Sale Hand Towel Orig. *7-*10 Sale 2 " Washcloth I Orig. *3-3.50 Sale 1 99 9 " S ave M isses And Petite Sw eater Dre:sses. Large Selection Of Handbags. Hamper, 2 Shelf Unit, Waste Basket And Tissue Box. m Q Q Wheat Beige |^ Orig. 79.99 T o S ave 4 0 -5 0 % T o Sweater Orig. *19 Sale 7 " Skirt 0ri9- *21 _ 99 Sale 7 " Pant Orig. *16 _OQ S a le 1 1 " S a ve 4 Piece Bathroom Accessory S e t ^ - >■ Assorted Colors, Patterns All Silks Orig. $15 S ale 2 " ° “a I , . « i Save 37% M en’s Fashion Ties -, Misses Blouses, Junior & Misses Skirts Orig. To *22 h 40 3 A A 99 S*3 ale 11" Blouse S a le 9 " & S ave ^ Junior & Misses Blouses Orig. To *21 n .1 Large Selection Polyester/Wool Blends Save 8 0 % Save O ver 35% S a v e 5 0 -6 0 % Knit Coordinates For Misses. Choose From Navy And Kelly Green. Jacket S a le 7 " 3 Piece Orig. $175 S a le 9 9 " 9 O ff Misses Casual Tops Orig. To *15 O f f M e n ’s Orig. <155 g Q 9 9 S ale Famous M aker Dress ~ Shirts For Men M en ’s Sport Shirts S ave 50% 9 P jp p p And Save O ver 50% To O ff Twin Set With Case 9 .9 9 J . Full Set With Cases 1 5 . 9 9 :11 Queen Set With Cases 2 3 . 9 9 ;11 V • 15 0 % Large Selection Of Styles Array Of Colors Dress-Casual-Sandals Orig. To *32 O ff j All Bikes In Stock Reduced To Clear Ready To Assemble • Orig. 79" «" aw Sale 39” : Orig. 89" 20"gins' Sale 44” ; Orig. 129" Gins' 10 sP. Sale 64” Save 2 0 % S a le O n A ll M e n ’s S w im W e a r A n d S h o rts B ra n d Nam es A th le tic S h o e s Pony® -Pum a® -N ike® W eeds Shorts Large Selection Of Fabrics and Colors Reg. 9” 799 S a le Many-Many-Many More Styles To Choose At Similar Savings No Phone Orders No Special Order All Quantities Limited Save Up To 6 0 % Men’s-Women’s-Boy’s Sizes Discontinued Styles Not All Sizes In All Styles Orig. To 29" _ a i H 99 S a le I I 9 " Girls’ Shoes Fashion Hair Accessories Dress-Casuals Orig. To *22 S ale 2 For ° " " ro 2 " oo S ave O ver 5 0 % S a ve U p S a le " • Save 25 To 6 5 % On Sheets Choose FromFloral Print or Stripe I ? Twin Flat or Fitted Orig. 8.99 Sale 3 " I ‘J Full Flat or Fitted Orig. 10.99 Sale 5 " 1 j QueenFlat or Fitted Orig. 16.99 Cases ong. 8.99 Save 6 4 % ^ * Sale 9 " 1 j Sale 3 " I i On Lam ps Misses 2 Pc. Dress Separates Choose From Stripes And Prints In Soft Georgette Looks. BlousesOr Skirts Orig. To *32 i Group Brass or W ood Table Lamps Orig. ‘80 ....... ;i S a le 2 9 " Group - Assortm ent O f Special Buy Table Lamps Orig. To *18 r • S a le 1 9 " 1 1 " Special 2 9 " 1 TO" Similar To Illustration Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon.-Saturday 9:30 To 9 • * O ff S a le i it r .v - - 's Sanford Plaza 4 5 % Sleepw ear CiDordinates Short Gown Re<, -14 Sale 9 24 Long Gown Reg. ..a Sale 1 1 98 Short Robe Reg. •2 i Sale 1 3 88 Long Robe Reg. .25 Sale 1 6 50 S a le 7 " Large Selection Of Styles. Both DressCasual-Jeans Orig. To *26_ S a le T o " S a v e Vz O ff Save O ver 30% Orig. To *14 C99 6 jSale 5 Junior Shirts, Casual Tops Seersucker Stripes Assorted Colors Sold In Catalog 83 FoM2M Armitron W rist Ribbon Watches Fashion Color Wfatches ! Display Time, D*ate, Seconds Orig. 8“ S a le 9 9 * M e n ’s S la c k s JCPenney • 1M4.J C Nftnv, C m w , In* Save Up To 8 0 % Save Up To 6 0 % l x Pr**'* f r r - J l m r | No Phone Orders No Special Orders All Quantities Limited Sanford Plaza Vl M i. j C ptmtvr CvflVVfty. Inc •r • Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon.-Saturday 9:30 To 9 ■ i l �t ,8A — Evening Herald. Sanlord, F I. Thursday, M arch IS, 1984 G o in g FOOT SPECIALIST MEDICAL AND SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF THE FOOT H om e 6 2 9 -6 2 8 5 Exiled G re e k s Cautious O n Return To H om eland D y S u s a n M. S p e n c e r AT H E N S . G re e c e (U P I| — M o re th a n a y e a r Sign P rim e M in is te r A n d re a s P a p a n d rc o u h n n o u n c e d th a t c o m m u n is ! re fu g e e s w h o had h e rn liv in g 111 E a s te rn bloc n a tio n s since th e 1 9 4 0 - 1 9 4 9 G re e k c iv il w ar w e re (rc-c to re tu rn to G re e c e . . h i h is D e c e m b e r 1 9 8 2 C h ris tm a s bro adcast ctl " n a t i o n a l p o l i t i c a l r r r n n e l l l a t l o n , " P a p a n d rc o u lilte d b u re a u c ra tic obstacles th at h a d slo w ed re p a tria tio n oi th ese refugees a n d p ro m is e d to g ra n t th e m c itiz e n s h ip . •<*.. ill o n ly a b o u t S .0 0 0 o f th e 3 0 .0 0 0 nTujJer.ts ttil llv tr.a In th e W a rs a w Pact c o u n trie s re tu rn e d try G ree ce last y ea r. tnaTnly because" “ ol th e c o u n try 's e c o n o m ic s itu a tio n . T ile C o m m u n is t P a rty w as o u tla w ed follow lo g th e d e fe at ol a c o m m u n is t In su rg e n cy ilia t (o u g h t a d e m o c ra tic a lly e le cted c o a litio n g o v e rn m e n t for c o n tro l o f G re e c e d u rin g th e c iv il w a r. As a re su lt, m o re th a n h a ll o f the 6 0 .0 0 0 c o m m u n is t rebels lied to th e Soviet U n io n an d C ze c h o s lo v a k ia . T h e rest en d ed u p In Ih ilg a ria . R o m a n ia . H u n g a ry P oland a n d East G e rm a n y . A b o u t 1.5 0 0 re tu rn e d to G reece In 196-1 a n d 1 9 6 5 u n d e r th e g o v e rn m e n t o f P rim e M in is te r G e o rg e P a p a n d rc o u . th e present p rim e m in is t e r ’s fa th e r, a n d a h a n d fu l re tu rn e d u n d e r th e m ilita r y re g im e o f G eorg e P ap ado pouto s b e tw e e n 1 9 6 7 a n d 1 9 7 4 . A fte r th e fa ll o f P a p a d o p o u lo s ’s s e v e n -y e a r m ilita r y J u n ta tti 1 9 7 4 . th e C o m m u n is t P a rty w as le g a lize d o n ce m o re , a n d th e flood gates opened. M o re th a n 2 2 .0 0 0 o f th e 6 0 .0 0 0 re tu rn e d lic tw e e n 1974 a n d 1 98 2 b e fo re th e e c o n o m ic s itu a tio n w o rs e n e d , said Y la n n a T rik a lln o u . g e n e ra l s e c re ta ry o f th e P a n h c llc n lc U n io n for th e R e p a tria tio n o f P o litic a l R efugees. S he said, h o w e v e r. G re e c e 's c ritic a l eco­ n o m ic s itu a tio n m a d e m a n y refugees rc lu c* T u n 61 tn o V c T /i 1 9 8 3 . In fla tim , vr.™ . u n n 'r g at 2 0 p e rc e n t a n d u rn m p l o y m c n f ' b a it-"" re ac h e d 10 p e rc e n t. " in a n y cast-!T fl'cV e iu gees u i\TiT>'*» JiSYtTUPetr h e s ita n t to leave b e h in d p e n sio n b e n efits, h e a lth c are a n d s la te h o u s in g p ro v id e d b y th e socialist c o u n trie s , she said. L ast y e a r. P a p a n d re o u 's S o c ia lis t g o v e rn ­ m en t beg an n e g o tia tin g w ith H u n g a ry , th e S oviet U n io n . P o la n d a n d East G e rm a n y to o b ta in th e tra n s fe r o f p e n sio n b e n e fits b a c k to G reece. G reece also re c e n tly sig n ed a n a g re e m e n t w ith th e H u n g a ria n g o v e rn m e n t th a t w ill pro vide G reece w ith p ro d u c ts to cover th e cost o f p a y in g b e n e fits to th e refugees, said R o u la K a k la m a n n k ls -R lg o u . u n d e rs e c re ta ry for social s e c u rity . T h e G re e k g o v e rn m e n t hopes to c o m p le te s im ila r a g re e m e n ts w ith Ih c rest o f th e E a s te rn bloc c o u n trie s b y th e en d o f 1 9 8 4 . he said. O th e r fa c to rs lh a t cau s e p ro b le m s fo r r e tu r n in g refu g e e s are In a d e q u a te pro visions for h e a lth c o v e ra g e , g o v e rn m e n t e m p lo y m e n t policies, a n d c la im s on la n d p re v io u s ly o w n e d by th e refu g ees. A m o n g th e d e m a n d s o f Ih c refugees' g ro u p is th a t th e g o v e rn m e n t raise ih c m a x im u m agn a t w hleV- a jv - v r j- lo y c r . f,n n e n te r lb.':. pOtSTC. sector fro m 4 0 to 6 0 y e a rs to a llo w m o re re fu g ees to b eco m e c iv il s e rv a n ts . . ' ■> w . , ,n c l b y th ese a n d th e ir p a re n ts u p o n th e ir re p a tria tio n to G ree ce , th e u rg e to re tu rn is s tro n g . " W e k n e w w e w o u ld fin d p ro b le m s w h e n w e c a m e to G ree ce , b u l w e d o n 't w a n t to go b a ck to th e E a s te rn b lo c ." said a 2 8 -y e a r-o ld m e ta l te c h n ic ia n w h o w a s bo rn In R o m a n ia a n d re tu rn e d last y ear. " W e . th e c h ild re n o f th e e x ile d c o m m u ­ nists, a lw a y s k n e w fro m th e tim e we w ere v e ry y o u n g th a t w e w o u ld c o m e to G reece to liv e e v e n tu a lly . W e a rc G re e k s ." lie said. E x p e rt Says M e d ia P ro je c tio n s A r e In e v ita b le T A L L A H A S S E E (U IT | - N ew s o rg a n iz a tio n s a re n 't lik e ly to stop p ro je c tin g e le c tio n w in n e rs no m a tte r b o w m u c h c a n d id a te s d is lik e th e p ra c tic e , a c c o rd in g to a F lo rid a S ta le U n iv e rs ity p o liti­ c al s cien tist. D r. P au l D ec k, c h a irm a n o f the F S U |K illlie a l science depar tment, said le g is la tio n to re s tric t e a rly fo recasts o f w in n e rs w o u ld do m o re h a rm th a n good. "P ro je c tio n s c le a rly a re n ew s a n d a n y le g is la tio n lo stop th e m w o u ld t r a m p le o u r F ir s t A m e n d m e n t rig h t to free d o m ol s p e e c h .” Deck said H e e n co u rag e d n ew s o rg a n iz a ­ tio n s to hold h a ck on m a k in g th e ir forecasts u n til a fte r p re ­ c in c ts close, s a y in g p o ll p ro je c ­ t io n s p r o b a b ly d o I n f lu e n c e voters. " T h e re Is s o m e e v id e n c e Ih u l people d o n 't v o te a fte r a w in n e r Is p ro je c te d ." he said . T h e Issue o f e a rly p ro je ctio n s c a m e In a head In 1 9 8 0 . w h e n te lev isio n n e tw o rk s to ld th e n a ­ tio n th a t R o n a ld R ea g an had b e a ( e n In c u m b e n t P r e s id e n t J im m y C a rte r s ev era l h o u rs before th e polls closed In th e W est. S o m e e x p e rts said those p ro ­ je c tio n s w e re re s p o n s ib le for D e m o c ra tic defeats in co n g re s ­ sion al an d s la te races as D e m o ­ c ra ts s ta y e d h o m e , co n vin c ed th e ir votes w o u ld be m e a n in g ­ less. D R . R IC H A R D A . S IM M O N S PODIATRIST A n n o u n c e s O p e n in g O f O f f i c e In L a k e M a r y PINECREST PLAZA 471 W. Lake Mary Blvd. V . M ile W e s t 0 1 L a k e M a ry H ig h S c h o o l (O ff ic e O f G e o r g e A . P y k e , M .D .) T H U R S D A Y : A fte r H o u rs A n d W eek-E nds By A p p o in tm e n t 6 MONTHS CD 1 1 Rales Subject To Change 0 0 *500 Minimum Deposit F IR S T F E D E R A L O F S E M IN O L E Sinfofd / Longwood / Oungt City / DrBiry / Ovirdo I f ortit City S*nUrd 122 1242 Un( *ood 834-3200 D tB iry 6 6 8 -8 6 6 8 Orint* City (904| 77S4000 Introducing Silver S te p s’.' Save 4.01 Shoes Show n. Reg. *20 Sale 1 5 " Reg. *24 Sale 1 9 " C o m fo rt y o u ’ll no tice w ith e v e ry step yo u take. H tr a ld Photo by Tom m y Vincont Ready To Roll Bob Meyers, Sanford Rolarcl president, left, shows tofe bag prize that will be given to Bike a thon riders raising $75 tor St. Jude Children's Hosital to Danny Zlnn, secretary treasurer, and Ed Vogel, Sanford Rotary Club Bike a thon chairman (on bike). A 10 speed bike donated by Penney's will be given as a grand prize. The "Wheels for Life" Bikeafhon will be held on March 31 at the Sanford Civic Center. Riders who raise $25 will receive a T shirt. For information, call Vogel at 323 9646 Act Would M ake Pollution Control Tampering By Car Owners Illegal W A S H IN G T O N (U l'l) - A tte m p ts by d riv e rs to Im p ro v e g a so lin e m ile a g e by ta m p e rin g w ith th e ir e a rs ' |jo llu tto ii c o n tro ls w o u ld be ille g a l u n d e r u new v ersio n o f th e C le a n A ir A ct before th e S en ate. fly a H i 12 vote, llu- E n v ir o n m e n t a n d P u b lic W o rk s C o m m itte e W e d n e s d a y a p p ro v e d a r e a u llm r l/a t lo n o f H ie la w a n d sent It to th e fu ll c h a m b e r. In c lu d e d b y a voice v o te w a s an a m e n d m e n t b v S e n . H ubert S ta tio n !. R-VT.. th e p a n e l s c h a irm a n , to add th e' p u b lic to th e list o f th ose w h o a re b a n n e d iro m tr y in g to c irc u m v e n t a u to m o b ile e m is s io n c o n tro ls . C o m m itte e a id e s said u n d e r c u rre n t la w . o n ly m a n u fa c tu re rs a n d gasoline s ta tio n s a re p ro h ib ite d fro m ta m p e rin g w ith e m is s io n c o n tro l d e vices. Most ol th e ta m p e rin g Is done m a n effort to boost g a s o lin e m ile a g e . " I t ha s b e c o m e e v id e n t som e people a re w illin g to e n d a n g e r th e h e a lth ot a ll oi us in o rd e r to save a fe w c en ts at th e gas p u m p s ." said S ta ffo rd , " T h a t Is u n a c c e p ta b le a n d m u s t be s lo p p e d ." T h e a m e n d m e n t w o u ld m a k e II Ille g a l lo r a n y o n e to re m o v e th e e m is s io n c o n tro l s ys te m fro m a v e h ic le , p u m p le a d e d g a so lin e In to a c a r d e sig n e d to a c c e p t o n ly u n le a d e d fu e l, o r m a n u fa c tu re a p ro d u c t u s & l p rim a r ily to get a ro u n d 1he e m is s io n c o n tro ls . C o m m itte e a id es said th e last p ro ­ v is io n w a s s p e c ific a lly a im e d at a tu b e -lik e p ro d u ct no w on th e m a rk e t th a t a llo w s a veh icle to o p e ra te w ith o u t a c a ta ly tic c o n v e rte r, a c o m m o n e m is sio n c o n tro l d e vic e o n ears. " T h is (p ro vis io n ) is not re a lly designed to re ly o n e n fo rc e m e n t." a n a id e said. " H y a n d larg e, people are la w a b id in g , a n d th e y w o n ’t do s o m e th in g If It Is Ille g a l." T h e C le a n A ir A e t w a s la s t re a u th o riz e d In 1 9 7 7 . A lth o u g h It Is d u e to I h - re n e w e d . It w ill e o n tln u c in effect If C o n g ress fa lls to a ct th is y e a r. C o n g r e s s io n a l a id e s b e lie v e th e c h a n c e s fo r a floor vote o n rc a u lh o riz a lio n d u rin g th e e le c tio n y e a r a rc s lim , p rim a rily Ix-causc th e S e n a te b ill In ­ c lu d es a d is p u te d p la n to re d u c e acid ra m b v r e q u irin g In d u s trie s to c u t s u lfu r d io x id e em is sio n s b y 10 m illio n tons. T h a t p ro v is io n , passed b y th e p a n e l last w e e k , w o u ld re q u ire s everal In d u s ­ tr ia l s ta le s in th e O h io V a lle y a n d M id w e s t, w h ic h p ro d u c e m ost o f th e e m is s io n s fr o m c o a l-b u r n in g p o w e r p la n ts a n d In d u s trie s , to ab so rb m u c h o f th e c le a n u p cost. T h e p la n a ls o d iffe rs d ra s tic a lly fro m th e m a in H ouse a p p ro a c h , w h ic h w o u ld sp rea d th e costs n a tio n w id e . S ta ffo rd In s is ts he w ill not s e p a ra te th e a cid ra in p ro visio n fro m th e C le a n A ir A c t. *»■ * • * ' * * «* * I-* • I tw J C *•«<•» Campan, me * SANFORD PLAZA Cttj 869-6000 Orkd* 36S-5641 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, M arch IS, l» » 4 -tA $250,000 Recovered 'Straight Arrow' Armored Car Driver Nabbed in $750,000 Heist P O R T A G E . In d . (U P I| — A " s tra ig h t a r r o w " a rm o re d Van d riv e r fro m M ic h ig a n w h o d ls a p ix 'a rc d w ith his tru c k a n d an e s tim a te d $ 7 5 0 .0 0 0 w a s a rre s te d b y FB I a g en ts s ta k in g o u t h o m e s o f frie n d s in In d ia n a . .John M u rr a y . 3 9 . w a s a rre s te d a b o u t 1 0:3 0 p .m . fu e s d a y in a c a r In P o rtag e , said M ik e K a h o . s p ecial a g en t in c h arg e o f th e F B I’s G a ry office. M u rr a y ’s b ro th e r. F lo y d . 4 1 , w a s a rre s te d e a rly W e d n e s d a y at th e house o f an a c q u a in ta n c e in I lo b a rt. B oth R iv e r R o u g e. M ic h , re s id e n ts w e re c h a rg e d w ith In te rs ta te tra n -q x irta llo n o f s to le n p ro p e rty a n d a id in g a n d a b e ttin g a c rim in a l. T h e F B I said It recovered $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 in c ash , p lus food s ta m p s a n d c h e c k '. K ah o said th e b ro th e rs h a d a p p a re n tly c o m e to [..In d ian a to g e th e r a n d th e n split u p . N e ith e r resisted a rres i he said. K ah o c o n firm e d re p o rts th a t M u rra y s s to len a rm o re d Car h a d b o r& fc -u n .* D e tro it ra d io s ta tio n W W Is g '.d th e v an w a s disco vered In a n a b a n d o n e d garag e a b o u t a ip lle fro m th e s u b u rb a n D e tro it s u p e rm a rk e t fro m w h ic h It d is a p p e a re d . U n til W e d n e s d a y , a u th o ritie s d e c lin e d to sp ec u late w h e th e r M u rr a y w a s a b d u c te d o r h ija c k e d d u rin g th e fiv e -m in u te p e rio d h is tw o c o -w o rk e rs w e re Inside th e -Superm arket M o n d a y . M u rr a y w a s a fo u r-y e a r e m p lo y e e o f T o ta l A rm o re d C a r S e rv ic e a n d his m o th e r d esc rib ed h im as " a s tra ig h t a rro w ," ! “ H e ’s a lw a y s been h o n e s t. H e has n e v e r been in W omen Shoplifters Enter G uilty Pleas ■ ( T w o w o m e n in s ep a rate cases p le a d e d g u lty in C irc u it C o u rt In S e m in o le to s te a lin g m c c h a n d is e fro m tw o a rea d e p a rtm e n t stores. ■ S h a ro n A n n c tla W eis. 3 2 . o f 1901 D e a n n a D riv e , A p o p k a , p lea d e d g u ilty to g ra n d th e ft T u e s d a y before C irc u it J u d g e C . V e rn o n M iz e J r . for th e re m o v a l o f J ew elry, c h ild re n s c lo th e s a n d a b ik e fro m Jefferso n W a rd at the In te rs ta te M a ll. 138 East stair- Road 4 3 6 o n D ecem ber 3. 1 A c c o rd in g to c o u rt files. M rs. W ets hud p u t th e jew elryin h e r purse, th e clo th es on h e r c h ild a n d w a s p u s h in g th e tiik e o u t th e store w h e n stopped by s e c u rity p e rso n n el. S h e is s c h e d u le d to be s en ten c ed A p ril 2 6 a n d c o u ld receive u p to fiv e y ea rs in priso n a n d a $ 5 .(XX) fine. T h e p ro se cu to r w as M ik e Peacock. In a n o th e r s h o p liftin g case before M iz e , a W in te r I ’a rk w o m a n p lead ed g u ilty to ta k in g a te le v is io n set. th ree te lep h o n es a n d a ra d io fro m Z a y r e ’s. ICX) state R oad 43G . F e rn I ’a rk . A c c o rd in g to c o u rt re co rd s. Z a y re s s e c u rity perso nnel h a d to chase l.ls a A n ita P u g h . 2 3 , o f 8 0 8 Sw ope S t.. W in te r I ’a rk . w h o w a s p u s h in g th e Ite m s in a sh o p p in g c a rl D ec. 15. T h e g ra n d th eft case w as pro se cu ted b y A n g e la B la k e le y . M s. P ugh c o u ld receive u p to fiv e y e a rs c o n fin e m e n t, Jllie Is s cheduled to be sen ten c ed A p ril 2 6 . A m a n w h o p le a d e d n o c o n te s t to p o s se ss in g m a r iju a n a a n d d riv in g u n d e r th e In flu e n c e is sch e d u led (o b e sen ten c ed A p ril 16. D a v id L in to n B ro w n . 3 0 . o f O k e ec h o b e e, e n te re d th e no contest p lea before C irc u it J u d g e R o b ert M cG regor T u e s d a y a fte r th e s tate ag reed in e x c h a n g e for th e plea h o t to pro secute a c h a rg e o f possession o f d ia z e p a m , a c o n tro lle d d ru g a n d m u s cle re la x a n t used to tre a t s y m p to m s ra n g in g fro m a n x ie ty to dep ressio n . B ro w n , a rre s te d D ec. 2 3 . c an re ce ive u p to tw o y e a rs In ja il. T h e p ro se cu to r w a s D o n M a rb lc s to n c . B A L T IM O R E (U l’ I) Johns H o p k in s U n iv e rs ity is o ffe rin g a S I 0 0 re w a rd fo r s tu d e n ts w h o w a n t to tr y c r a c k in g a safe In s te a d o f th e ir books. A b o u t 1 0 s tu d e n ts p lo tte d W e d n e s d a y h o w th e y w o u ld c ra c k th e c o m b in a tio n o f the 5 0 -v e a r-o ld safe w h ose c o n te n ts — lik e Its o rig in — h a v e re m a in e d a m y s te ry since it w a s n o tic e d In lh e b a s e m e n t o f tint- th e sch o o l's oldest b u ild in g s . “ I'v e b a d lo get In to m y house n o tic e d for a t least 5 0 y e a rs , schoo l o ffic ia ls s a y . W h e n s o m o n c In q u ire d a b o u t th e safe a b o u t a m o n th ag o . u n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls said n o re ­ co rd s c o u ld be fo u n d In d ic a tin g th e v a u lt's c o n te n ts o r c o m b in a ­ tio n . a n d th e y d e c id e d to o ffe r th e S I 0 0 re w a rd . " T h e r e w a r d is n ’ t a ll th a t s u b s ta n tia l. It's n ice, b u t n o t th e sort o f th in g th a t m a k e s yo u o b s es se d ." s aid s tu d e n t M ic h a e l Z lm m il. w ith o u t a k ey . so I k n o w a little a b o u t lo c k s .” s a id fr e s h m a n E a rle S u g a r as lie lo o k o n Ih c challenge. U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls say Ih c safe c o u ld c o n ta in a n y th in g fro m old te rm p apers to th e c o n te n ts o f a lo n g -lo s t a rc h a e o lo g ic a l c o lle c ­ tio n . possibly in c lu d in g a n E g y p B an m u m m y . L o c ated in G ilm a n H a ll, w h ic h w a s b u ilt In 1 9 1 5 o n th e m a in q u a d o f th e s c h o o l’s H o m e w o o d . M d . c a m p u s , th e v a u lt sat u n ­ ns i H e n d e rlig h l said n e ith e r d ie c o u rie r, th e g u a rd nor o th e r w itn es se s re p o rted s e e in g a n y th in g u n u s u a l. A rm o re d c ars h a ve been ru b b ed sev era l tim e s in I be D e tro it a re a in re c e n t y ea rs. In th e largest ro b b e ry , a b o u t S 6n r>,000 w a s sto len fro m a T o ta l v an In L iv o n ia on J a n . 1 2 . 1 9 8 1 . T h e case n e v e r w a s solved. c o u CORRECTION O u r c ir c u la r c u s to m e r s 4 I tro u b le a n d n e v e r stole a n y th in g . H e a lw a y s p a y s his d e b ts .” V io la M u rra y to ld th e Detroit S e w s . N e ith e r B e rk le y police n o r o ffic ia ls o f T o ta l A rm o re d C a r S e rv ic e In c. w o u ld re v e a l h o w m u c h m o n e y w a s in th e v a n . b u t a p o lice s ource q u o te d b y th e Detroit New s e s tim a te d It c o n ta in e d $ 7 5 0 ,0 0 0 in c as h , c h e c k s and food s tam p s. In v e s tig a to rs said th e v an a n d Its th re e -m a n c re w jia rk c d in fro n t o f th e s u p e rm a rk e t a b o u t 4 p .m . M o n d a y . W h ile M u rra y s tay e d Inside th e v an . a c o u rie r an d a g u a rd w e n t inside to p ick u p cash. W h e n th e y left th e s to re a b o u t five m in u te s la te r, th e v a n a n d M u rr a y w e re gone. Unlock The M ystery Vault And Win $100 d ic a te a ls o m a ile d th is th a t w e e k th e a v a ila b le to o u r c r e d it fa ile d to m e r c h a n d is e a t S a n fo r d le in ­ c o st is P la z a J C P e n n e y . It a ls o fa ile d to m e n tio n e le c tr o n ic e q u ip m e n t is in P a rk W e W in te r a re e n c e s o rry th a t th a t a v a ila b le P e n n e y s fo r o u r a n y th e I f you’re a telf-d i reeled invcitor w ho doem'l need full-cost brokerage advice, you can lave at much ai 70% on brokerage commissions and still have the fast, efficient, and quality assistance you're used to. 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SANFORD Z - B O Y Lewrttei �I SPO R TS 1 0 A — E v e n in g H e r a l d , S a n fo r d , F I. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h IS , l f M Dennis A M e n ace To Lyman With 1st Hom er B y S a m C ook H e ra ld S p o r ta E d ito r S te v e D ennis h a s waited a long tim e for Ills first hom e run — about 18 years. S o you ca n e x cu se the S em in ole sen ior If It took him alm ost a s long to style around the bases. D en nis unloaded a frem rn d o u s b last to lead off th e eighth Inning to lift the T rib e to an excitin g 10-9 co m eb a ck victory over L ym an In Five S ta r C onference b aseball W ednesday night at L ym an High. "1 Tnougn t.H w as gotng to hit the fe n ce ,v • said Dennis* about**' his center-field shot w hich bounced ofT the L ym an tra ck . " I t w as a fastb all right down the m iddle Ju st how I like It." T h e long hom e run m ade tagged L ym an lefty Clint B a k er with the loss. He had com e on for S tev e H utscll In the sev en th . H utscll had relieved sta rte r Byron O verstreet In the third Inning. W illiam W ynn, who ca m e on for Brian Sheffield In th e first fram e, picked up the victory to Im prove h is record to 3 -1 . "W y n n P r e p B a s e b a ll w as th e k e y ." said Sem in o le sk ip p er B obby L und qulst. "H e kept us In the ball gam e. He W hich Is what W ynn did and Alegre m ade th e big pitch w hen he had to .” pulled a rou tine ground ball to second But A lthough D en nis' ta le r gave the T rib e a before second sa ck e r S m ith could get to the big lift In th e top of th e eig h th . L ym an b all. D rlnkw ater Impeded h is attem p t to w asn 't ready to con ced e. W ith one out In the field the ball. T h e hom e plate um pire ruled bottom of th e innin g, p ln ch -h ltter C harlie U n n k w atcr W’a s ou t ;or In terferen ce and H iggins reached on an error by Kevin S em in o le had its first win ov er Lym an In S m it h , b u t w a s fo rc e d a t se c o n d by th ree years. O v e r s tr e e t fo r th e s e c o n d o u t. J o h n It w as a bizarre end ing to a blzzare gam e. i n Ilfs w ater, win/ drilled W ynn for a h e m e r tn ih e in the Hflrd'. th en drew a warn on The 3 -2 •EyiitnrF» and appeared to be cn route to an easy win pitch to m ove th e tying run to second . w ith a 7-1 cu sh ion . Alegre sin gled lo left. T h is brought up Paul Alegre. L y m a n 's top Mike H enley singled to ce n te r and B aker h itter. “ He s c a re s m e ." said L u n d q u lst. "W e doubled both hom e a fter a passed ball. didn't want to pitch to him w ith ru n n ers on D erek L lv c rn o ls th e n d o u b led hom e b a s e ." B a k er. R obbie R obinson singled and Jim m y Alegre, though, d id n't sca re W ynn. "H e Odom scored an oth er w ith a b ase hit. w as stan d in g too far from the p la te ." said Sheffield finally got the first out when Greg th e T rib e 's left-handed relief a ce . "A ll we Lorenz popped lo cen ter. had to do w as pitch him ou tsid e.” T h e second out ca m e on th e n ext b atter, but it w asn 't a s easy . O verstreet ripped on a long drive to deep ce n te r. Larry’ T h o m a s peddled b a ck to the fen ce and m ad e a trem en d ou s leap ing g rab to rob O verstreet o f a grand slam . A run scored , thou gh, and L ym an led. 5-0. After Alegre reached on an error. H enley., b attin g for th e second tim e In the Inning, sco rch ed a lin er past ah o /l lo sco re two m ore ru n s for a 7-1 lead. S e m in o le, w hich picked up a run In the first on J a m e s H crscy 's R BI triple, tied the j i r a T w ith •is m nr ' in ih c th ird S lT n ih . sin g le d and w hen H enley threw B rian R ogers' roller dow n the first b ase line. S e m in o le had ru n n e rs at second and third. W ynn th en laced a double Ju st Inside the left-field line to ch a s e hom e both runs. T h o m a s th en roped a shot to left ce n te r to sco re W ynn and ch a se O verstreet. Sheffield followed w ith a sin gle for a n o th er run. Tony Cox whiffed but David H anson singled hom e Dunn Outduels Marlette In Battle Of Southpaws B y C h rla F l a t e r H e ra ld S p o r ta W r ite r Sou thp aw hu rlers Brad Dunn of Lake B ran tley and Dam on M arlette of Lake Howell locked up In a heated pitching duel W ednesday and. except for one sligh tly bad Inning for each o f them . It w as a m asterp iece for both pitchers. D unn lost his shutout In the fourth, giving up two ru ns on three hits, but Lake B ran tley Jum ped on M arlette for th ree ru n s on th ree h its In the fifth and that w as all th e P atriots needed a s they claim ed a 3 -2 victory over the S ilv er H aw ks In Five S ta r C onference baseball action nl Lake B ran tley High. E xcept for the fourth Inning. Dunn gave up Ju st one oth er hit. He also stru ck out seven and walked Ju st two In picking up the pitching victory. M arlette s c a t­ tered five hits In the gam e, stru ck out on e and w alked four. Lake B ran tley Improved to 5 -6 overall and 3-2 In the con feren ce while Lake Howell fell to 8 -7 overall and 3 -2 In the co n feren ce. T h e P atriots are back In actio n Friday a s they host S em in ole at 3 :3 0 p .m .. while L ake Howell hosts D aytona B ea ch M ainland also at 3 :3 0 . D unn held the Hawks sco reless on Just one h it through the first th ree Innings but L ake Howell took a 2 -0 lead In the lop o f th e fourth. W ith one ou t. T erry G am m o n s singled, but D unn quickly m ad e It two ou ts a s he picked G am m on s *>|f first. David M arlette kept the Inning going a s he sm ack ed a double. Van G olm ont th en drew a walk and V ictor R ob erts reached on a L ake B ra n tley error, the only error of the gam e, to load the b ases. Paul P lau gher then stepped up and drilled u tw o-run sin gle, ch a sin g hom e Im)Hi M arlette and G olm ont. but R ob erts w as throw n out at third to end the Inning. P re p H erald PSotoi by To m m y Vincent Lake Brantley's Brad Dunn rears back and fires against Lake Howell. The crafty southpaw allowed just four hits as the Patriots claimed a 3-2 Five Star Conference victory. Second baseman Scott Anez had the key hit, driving In two runs. H a g e n Turns In ‘W e d n e s d a y S p e c ia l' A s Ram s Roll Bucs DAYTONA BEACH - W im py, ol the old Popcyc television carto on series, used to tell his friend s. " I ’ll gladly pay you T u esd ay for a ham burger to ­ d a y ." Lake Mary E ric Hagen h a s a b o u t th e s a m e p h ilo so p h y co n cern in g his pitching. T h e Ju nior righthand er would gladly p itch you a good g am e on W ednesday than any other day of the week. O ver the past two w eeks of the Five S ta r C onference race. Hagen h a s been like prim e rib on his favorite day and like C o u n ty P re p B a s e b a ll n ev erth eless w as a big one. Coupled with L y m a n 's loss to Sem in o le. It put som e m ore d is ta n c e b e tw e e n th e fro n tru n n in g R a m s u n d the G reyhound s. L ake Mary Is 5 -0, Apopka Is 4-1-1 and Lym an Is 3 -2 . like Sem in o le. It a lso s e ts up F rid a y 's cru cial m atch u p at L ake Mary w here two o f the fin e s' p itch er In the area — R am Mike S c h m lt and G reyhou nd D erek Llvernols — will face off In a cla ssic duel at 3 :3 0 p.m . W hile Hagen w as doing the m ound work. Ills b atterym ate. Rod " C . J . " M etz handled the hitting d qtlcs. T h e resurgent Ju n io r rapped a double and drew u bascs-loaded walk to accou nt for two ru n s batted In. In the second . Sclu n lt singled lo ce n te r. Kevin Hill slapped a I>usc lilt to right and Barry lly se ll singled up the middle to load the b ases. Metz then drew Ills p ass for a 1-0 lead. Donald G rayson followed with a field er's ch o ice lo shortstop to sco re Hill and w hen the second t/aseman overthrew first b ase, lly se ll raced uround to score. G rayson then scored all the way from second when the c a tch e r dropped Ryan L is le 's high pop fly for a 4 -0 lead. laike Mary upped the m argin to 5 -0 In the top o f the six th w hen Ron N alherson walked and w ent to second on a two-out hit by lly s e ll. Metz then roped a sh o t dow n th e left-field line w hich rolled u n d ern eath the fen ce for a ground-rule double. S o ftb a ll L e a d e r s Thraugh T m i O i ' i * a m t i RECORDS ham b u rg er on th e others. T h e p attern resurfaced again W e d n e s d a y . H a g e n lim ite d M ainland to five h its and stru ck out six a s the Rum s clipped (he B u cs. 5 -3 . In Five S ta r C onfer­ e n ce b aseball at City Island Park. Last W ednesday. Hagen fired a n o - h lt t e r a g a i n s t S p r u c e C reek, but the start before he w as shelled. T h e gam e a fter the no-hltter. he w as touched for six ru n s In the second Inning and departed. Lake Mary eventually won that fiasco. 17-16. H a g e n 's w in . W e d n e s d a y . Lett Wc 0 L a te Honed I l H ) .............. O viedo | 0 ) E M a n k ln t(L H ) ...II F a rr IS ).....................I I T Boiton ( 0 ) ....... N L e y (L H I................... IS O n o n (S I l i k e M ary (L M )................ 12 Vanca (01.............II Baailey (01...........21 Sem inole ( S I ................ Lyman (L Y | l *k» Brantley ( L S I...... . Wain ( L B ) ............... U B a n t -1 ( 0 ) I) Teday't garnet L a k t M ont ll at Seminole, 4 p m Lak a M a ry at L a k t Brantley. 4p m S eth reatt at Lyman. 4 p m Oviedo at Bithop Moore. 4 p m F rld e y 'tg e m e Lake H onell at Lake M ary . 4 p m 10 Avg. U4 It sat 244 244 1 Stenart. Oviedo 220 222 222 222 4 R o u te. Lk M e r y 5 Ja ckto n . Sem inole t T u rn ey. L k M a r y ......... 1 12 0 2 S2I II 214 2 t 1 1 1 I IS 14 1 2 A S42 S4S 224 200 200 421 421 421 424 441 421 421 411 400 400 inning. T h e victory Im proves Sem in o le to 7 -5 and* 3-2 while Lym an drops lo 7-6 and 3-2.1 S e m in o le 100 0 0 1 11— 10 13 7! Lym an 701 001 0 0 - 9 10 2 G am e-w inning R B I—D ennis. Sheffield . W y n n (1) and D ennis. O v erstreet.; Hutscll (3). B a k e r (7| and Henley. I d h i C *’ . ew y v . JOS . HOM E RUNS K Botton ( 0 ) ............................. ...... 4 H tuck ( $ ) .................. , .................. ......... 2 ......... i Fetter (0 ) W idlam t 10) ...................... 1 ThifthAuth (L H ) ..........1 IS2 IS 1 ..IS S Itl r - iU RUNS B A TTE D IN n M u rr a y . Lk M a r y ....................10 0 Thompson, S em in o le................ 100 Brown, S em inole....................... 10 I M c K t n /i t . L k B ra n tle y . ..101 - f *.< H I I 1 1 p Lyman distance specialist Doug McBroom, left, and Lake Brantley decathlete M ark Napier are two of the top track and field performers In Florida. Both w ill be in action Friday at the Lyman Invitational. Prelims and field events begin at 4 p.m. S D Jon et. Sem inole S J e lte rto n . O viedo S G erm a n o L y m a n ............. M ila 1 C h te ttm a n . L k M onad 2 M cB ro o m . L y m a n 1 . P h lld p t. O viedo .............. 4 T en gem en. L k M a r y . . . . . S P en lck. Snmlnote . . . . . . . t G a r r lg u tt. Lk. B ra n tley 440 re la y 1. Sam Inole (B a rn e tt. Brown C am p b e ll. Thom pton) ) L ak e B ra n tley 4 L ik e M jr y .............. S O viedo atodatfe 1 C am pbell. Sem inole 1 E m m o n t. Lk B ra n tley 1 G erm a n o . L y m a n R alph M iller h a s b een arou nd long en o u g h to understand certain b asketb all fa cts of life. "T h e r e Is. of co u rse, no easy road to th e Final Four any m o re ." the O regon S la te co ach said "A fte r view ing the b ra ck e t, our position is no w orse th an any o f the o th ers they could have put us In.” W ith th e prelim inary round out o f th e way and the* NCAA T ou rn am en t field reduced to 4 8 team s, reg io n al; play b egins tonight In four sites. O regon S ta le faces W est V irginia In the M ldeasL R egional In B irm in gh am . A la., with the w inner to nicely M aryland Satu rd ay . In the oth er gam e. It's B iigh an ) Y oung against Alahum a-D Irm lngham w ith the w inner to play K entu cky. Ton ight In the W est R egional at S alt Lake C ity. It's N evada-Las V egas. 2 7 -5 . vs. P rin ceto n . 18-9. and L ou isian a S ta te , 18 -1 0 , vs. D ayton. 18-10. In the E ast at C h arlo tte. N.C.. It's T em p le. 2 5 -4 . vs. S t. J o h n 's . 18-1 L a n d A uburn. 2 0 -1 0 . vs. R ich m ond . 2 1 -9 . In the Midwest at M em phis. T e n n .. It's F resn o S la te , 2 5 -7 . vs. L ouisiana T e ch . 2 5 -6 . and M em phis S ta te . 2 4 -6 . vs. Oral R ob erts. 2 1 -9 . O regon S ta te , led by forw ards A C. G reen and C h arlie S ltto n , Is 2 2 -6 and h as won 12 o l - 13 g am es decided by Q points or less. T h e B eav ers have also won nine o f their iast 10. It Is th e Inside stren g th o f Oregon S la te that has W est V irginia con cern ed . T h e M ountaineers. 19-10. upset T em p le to win the A tlantic lO C o n fcrcn re T ou rn am en t L e a d e rs IM d e th HI 111 ...... i t !2 10 * G r ttu r t ( L B ) .............................. ........ 4 Beatley 101 ......... 2 H ill 10) Fotter (O L ......................... Thtttaufh ( L H ) .......................... ........4 ......... A ......... S W iliiam t (0 ) Ley (L H ) .................................... ...... J M jy (L B ) ............................ ........J Oil fiet ( L H I................................. ........ J Barbour IS )................................... ......... 4 T ra c k E V E N T ____________ T im e 'O n lin e t l i t h u r d ltt I. B arn ett. Sem inole . .lit 2 K ln f . L k H o n e d ................... I S I COUNTY B A TTIN O LEA DER S t i t or mere afe) H ilt — S a m C ook B o y s P ttte io n (S) ..........i H arley (S I .................................. 1 G r ttu r t (LB ) At P la y e r P tte r to n (S I IS X B otton 101 11 14 B arbour (S I 22 F o tte r (O l MeuCk (S I .......... . . . I I ...1 1 H e im (L H I H ill ( 0 ) ............... 11 G eb h art IL B l Nelson (S I 12 A ip le n (L B ) . . ,...11 12 O d lie t IL H I .12 T h itb a u 'h (L H I ...II H a rle y (S ) 24 Eby (0 ) M C h a n t (0 ) It W id la m t (O l 12 John ton (L M ) IS T H a n k ln t (L H ) righl. Cox. a stocky third b asem an , kept the^ 'N otes alive in th e bottom o f th e In n in g ' w hen he handled a tough short hop with th e ; b a se s loaded off the bat o f R obinson a n d : .n v r d to .third to g e M h e f i n a l o U t o f the U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l So m e L ou isiana lightning stru ck In Ihc R ock ies W ednesday night. W ith form er L akeland K athleen standout G eorge A lm ones following up a shot with two seco n d s left. S o u th w estern L ou isiana defeated Utah S ta te 9 4 -9 2 In the op ening round o f the National Invitation T o u rn a ­ m ent. After forcing a turnover, the R ag in ’ C a ju n s worked for a final shot In the gam e In Logan. Utah. G raylln W arner, who finished with 31 |N>lnts on 14-of-19 shootin g, m issed but A lm ones w as In good position for the w inner. " W e ’d designed the play to go to G raylln at I h c e n d ." said A lm ones. who had 21 points and 8 assists. " T h e y shifted everybody In his d irection. I m oved for the b asket and the bail Ju st cam e my w a y ." " I alm ost passed It to George b ecau se he w as o p e n ." W arn er said . "B u t I decided to shoot b ecau se I d idn't w ay to take a ch a n ce on the p ass. He did the Jo b on the b o a rd s." In o th er first-round NIT gam es. S o u th A labam a beat Florida 8 8 -8 7 . T en n essee-C h altan o o g a downed G eorgia 7 4 -6 9 In ov ertim e. T e n n e sse e took S t. P ete r's 5 4 -4 0 . Notre D am e slopped Old D om inion 6 7 -6 2 and L am ar shad ed New M exico 6 4 -6 1 . T o n ig h t. It's N ebraska at C reighton . O hio S ta te at X av ier (Ohio). Florida S ta te at North C arolina S ta te . M arquette at Iowa S ta le . G eorgia Trtch at V irginia-T ech. W ichita S la te at M ichigan and S a n ta C lara at Oregon. At B iloxi, Miss.. M ichael G erren scored 3 2 points to c a n y Sou th A labam a. T h e G ato rs trailed by 16 but closed to 8 4 -7 9 with 1 :2 6 left. Florida co a ch Norm Sloan th en w as called for h is second tech n ical and D ester S h o u s c (24 points) m ade two free throw s to seal It. E u gene McDowell o f Florida had 2 5 points. M arlette breezed through the first four Innings with a one-hit shu tou t. However. Lake B ran tley ca m e through w ith som e clu ch b aseru n n in g and hitting to score th ree ru n s In the bottom of the fifth. Jim m y R ob bin s w alked, stole second and scored the P atriots first run on a single off the bat of Kevin B a ss. Dunn followed w ith a sin gle to put ru n n ers on first and second and B a ss and D unn then pulled off a double steal to put ru n n ers on second and third. S co tt Anez then drilled a tw o-run single to give the P atriots a 3 -2 lead. Lake Howell threatened In both the six th and sev en th Innings but could not com e up with any runs. In the six th . Bill Lang drilled a shot to deep left field but th e wind held It up Ju st enough for the left fielder to c a tch It ag ain st the wall. In the top o f the sev en th . Dunn fanned G olm ont to lead off the Inning, then stru ck out R oberts. R ob erts, how ever, scam p ered to first a s th e third strik e eluded B a ss. S c o tt M unson th en drew a w alk to put ru n n e rs on second and third bringing up Jim m y D aniel, w ho singled in (he w inning run In Lake H ow ell's v icto ry ov er L y m a n . D aniel th o u g h grounded Into a 6 -4 -3 double play to end th e gam e. L ake Howell played m ost o f th e gam e w ithout M unson. J o h n Canfield. J a y Robey and Daniel who were late getting to the field b ecau se o f a traffic Jam on 434. 0 1 deadlock. D rln k w a tc r 's th ird -in n in g h o m er put L y m a n o n top by o n e . b u t S e m in o le bounced b ack In the six th to score w h en ' D ennis w alked, stole h is 2 5 th straigh t b a s e .' moved to third on a ground out and barely beat the tag at hom e e o R ogers' fly ball toj A l m o n e s ' L a t e T ip j D ro p s U ta h S ta te ;; G a to r s Elim in a te d ; B a s e b a ll L a k e H o w ell 000 200 0 - 2 L a k e B r a n tle y 0 0 0 0 3 0 x —3 G am e w inning R BI — Anez D u n n and B a ss. M a r le t t e and Lang. Sheffield , who had stolen seco n d , for a 7 - 7 1 t Jonet. Lk H o n e d MO run 1 Me B room . L y m a n 2 M ondo. Lk B ra n tle y .......... 1 Ten gem en. Lk M a r y . ...... 1 P h ld ip t. O viedo > T r a v lt. Lk M a r y ............. 4 :1 * 2 4 2* 1 .4:1 12 4 :1 4 0 4 :1 0 1 41 0 42.7 44 1 4S2 41.2 1 01 1 2 O il IM S 2 02 1 2 011 S. C hettem an. Lk Honed 2 01* M ile medley relay 1 S e m in o le ( O a v l t . B a t t Gedtkin. C o tb y )..................... .1 4 4 4 2 L ake H o n ed J 42 2 S. Lym an ............................... .3 :4 1 .2 10 2 101 4] S 1 M B ath l C am pbell. Sem inole ns ns J Thom pton. Sem m ole -... 2 Je lte rto n . O viedo n i e Brown. Sem inole .... n * S B a tt. Sem inole . 2 )0 4 0 Jonet. Sem inole .... 22 1 4 E m m o n t. Lk B rantley 21 1 4 B arn ett. Sem inole ....... 111 4 G erm ano. L ym an n i Tw e m ile T* 49 ? 4 R o n Lk B ra n tley 4 L ln g ard . O viedo ........... 22* h u r d ltt 1 King. Lk H o n e d ............ ...... 1* * 2 Ja ckto n . Sem inole 41 4 4 B arn ett. Sem ino'e .... 4 1 1 . 4 1* S T u rn ey. Lk M a r y . ^ — t Bonham . L k M a r y .. . ... 4 1 J 2 P ettrton. Sem inole____ 22 2k. o»afe ll 1 1 SA 9 S A Jonet. Sem inoie . . . ^ , ......212 * 4 N a p ie r. Lk B ra n lie y . .... 2011 4 M c K e n n a . Lk B ra n liey 2011 T rip le lum p 1 P eter ton. Sem inole 44 11 Vi 2 N a p ie r. Lk B ra n liey 44 A 1 M u rre y . Lk M a ry as i n i 4 D Janet. Sem inole 44 7 » S Lrngerd. O viedo ... 44 4 ' t 4 A Jonet. Sem inole .......... .41 I I H igh lum p .... ......A 4 10 0 ) 2 2 Stuffs Lk M t r y 10 20 0 ....... AO S 10 S M cC o rm ic k . Lk B rantley 4 )0 S Thom pton. O viedo -4 )0 41 4 SI 1 SI 2 SI S S10 4 Caughell. Lk M a r y ........ •■-41 S 2 L o m a i. Oviedo 424 t . C e ld n e ll. Sem inole ............. . . . 4 t 4 O itc u t 1 J e m e t. L k. B ra n tley ..... I S t l l 2 N e p n r . Lk B rantley ....... l i t I 2 Jon et. L ym an 1140 4 H o p km t. Lk M a r y ............. I » 1 S Caldwell. Seminole........ . . . l i f t t C aughell. L k J M e ry . . . .1200 Lang lum p 1 L ln g erd . O viedo .......22 2 M ile re la y 1. Sem inole (T h o m p to n . B rown M a r lin . C am pbell 1 2:211 1 L ak e H o n e d 1N t 1 Lym an 1 2 *0 4 L a k a M a ry .............. 2 12 4 1 L a k t B ra n ltey 1 14* a O viedo 1 41* Shot 1. H a d . Sem inole 4 *4 *. 1 J e m e t. Lk B rantley 47 l i l t 42 | l y 1 Ince. Lk B ra n liey _____ A 1li Pale vault 1 P h iih p t. Lk B rantley 12 2 2 N a p ie r. L k B rantley . )1 0 1 S rgttt. L k M a r y ................ ------SI « 2 S lald n g t. Lk B ra n liey ......i i a S H a rp e r. L y m a n ..._ .......... .1 1 9 4 W eippert. Lk M a ry ..... 100 4 K u tr Lk M a ry 10 0 1 Day. Lym an . ..... 100 SOURCE: M ark Me Get Lake (Mary. Lym an unavailable *»• k ' ** �Evening H e rjld , Sanford, FI. T h u n d ay , M arch IJ, 1 H 4 - U A F o llo w The Right Tips To A v o id BMX Trips SPO R TS IN BRIEF D u c e y P o w e rs H o m e R un, D r iv e In 5 F o r R a id e rs Rop D ucey sm ash ed a h om er and drove In five ru n s as th e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College R aid ers destroyed M crram ack . 10*4. In Junior college b aseb all W ednesday a t SC C . T h e R aid ers. 1 4 -8 -1 . ju m p ed to a 2 -0 lead after two Innings and th en built th e bulge to 10-0 w ith four ru n s e a ch In the fourth and six th Innings. J a c k S m ith Joined the hit parade with th ree sin gles anti Jo h n W clton chipped In th re t m o re. Max Co: iel| picked up th e m ound decision w ith relief help from Ken L oopcr and Kevin Rood In th e sev en th . ~ S C C - t : ^ v - : - s - 3 p .m --— show dow n today. W o o d le y R e je c te d USFL P IT T SBU R G H |UPI) - David Woodley, P it­ ts b u rg h 's new est q u a rte rb a ck , sa y s he rejected an offer o f nearly 5 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 a year to play in the U .S. Football L eagu e so he co u ld sign with the S tc c lc rs . " I t w as tough to tu rn d o w n ." W oodley said W ednesday during a break betw een m eetings w ith c o a ch e s at T h re e R ivers Stad iu m . "B u t m y first thought w as to stay In the NFL. and the second thought w as to play In Pittsburgh b ecau se o f th e rep u tatio n built up through the y e a r s ." W oodley, obtained from Miami last m onth for a third round 1 9 8 4 draft ch o ice, said the m oney he accep ted from the S tc c lc rs w as less than what the D olphins o n ce offered. He has a th ree-year co n tra ct w ith an option year that will pay him ab ou t $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 In 1 9 8 4 , He said he agreed to th e trade b cca q se It w as an opportu nity to beco m e a sta rte r again. In BM X . th ere a re a Tew Im portant tips ra ce rs should le a n t if they a re going to do well. T h e re a re q u ite a few. and here are som e o f th em . • Make su re th a t th e bike you u se Is th e proper size. R em em b er, th e seat and h an d leb ar p o sition s a re very Im portant. • Make su re th e b ik e is built up properly. In ord er to race well, a bike m u st be light, yet able to w ith stan d all of the Ju m p s w ithout break ing . Most BMX b ik es a re stro n g enou g h, bu t if you want to m ak e su re, a n y b ik e th e professionals use will b e fine. • W hen racin g . It Is b est to try and keep y ou r bike on th e ground u n less Ju m p ing h ills or o b sta c le s that were put th ere /ui that pu rpose. W hen suing over a hill not m ad e to be Ju m ped , right before you sta rt to go over, lift up your front w heel slightly. T h is keeps your , h a rk .tire on,ihe^grouijd._Wl»He>>>.'t e r s a re g etting air, y o u ’re g ettin g d istan ce. • W hen going Into a big berm (steep curve). It Is b est to go high up and about halfw ay through it. cu t low. T h is Is called , "s w e e p in g " and c a n be a very helpful ad vantag e if rid ers a rc pretty m u ch tied. • On all ra c e tra c k s th ere arc special C h ris ty D a v is H e ra ld B M X W r i t e r hills and sets of whoople doos m ade to be Ju m ped . In th ese c a se s. It Is alw ays best to ju m p , but m ake sure you Jum p properly. W hen learn ing how to land properly a fte r a Jum p, try to land on you r back lire first. W hen you r b ack w heel h its, the front tin 7 should he 8 -1 0 In ch es o f! the ground. Be •* re and keep you r w heels straig h t for tndlng, and w atch your front wheel h it. Bend your kn ees slightly — to a b sorb th e shock w itn your Jwjyk and legs. T h e re are m any d ifferent sty les of Ju m p in g, and a s you get m ore ex p e ri­ en ced . you m ight want to try a few. • T h e tabletop . W hen e x e cu tin g a tabletop , turn th e h an d leb ars 9 0 de­ g rees. and push down on th em . T h is procedure tilts the bike. Be sure and Tibbitts, W h it a k e r P a c e A m o c o W in C hristy T lb b ills sh u t down powerful Oviedo on six hits and W inter Sp rin gs L ake Howell A m oco broke loose for six ru n s In the second Inning cn route to a 13-3 victory In Sem in ole Softball C lub Eagle Division play at Five Points. T lb b ttts w as touched for th ree ru n s In the first two Innings, but then blanked O viedo the rest of th e way. "C h ris ty pitched an e xcellen t gam e a g ain st a team with a lot o f offensive p o w er," said Am oco co a ch B etsy C havis. L om lcla W h itaker continu ed her lusty hittin g for A m oco by slam m in g a h om er and driving In th ree ru ns. L isa F ran glp an c rapped th ree rin g lcs while Mlkkl Eby and Kathl Mike each singled and doubled. Y vonne B arttcl had two base hits. T a te W ill C o m e B a ck K N O XVILLE. T c n n . (UPI) J o h n T a te ’s shou ld er Inju ry — w hich forced can celation of h is April 6 bout w ith Larry H olm es — will slow down but not hall the h eavy w eig h t's com eback bid, his prom oter said W ednesday. " T h is b ack s up ou r projected schedule a cou ple o f m o n th s. We w anted to gel Jo h n a shot at the title in April, but hopefully we will gel him a title fight In the fall or w h en ev er." prom oter E rn ie L etlzlano said. T a te severely strained m u scles In hts shoulder last w eek while sp arrin g In preparation for hts bout w ith H olm es at R eno. Nev,. T h e fight w as can celed Monday. D octors said T a te could recover from the Injury In about two w eeks. B .C , C a p ta in C la r k Q u its BOSTON (UPI) M arlin C lark, a Boston College trl cap tain who w as suspended last m onth a fter shov ing coach G ary W illiam s, h a s quit th e team two d ays before the team begins play In the National Invitation T ou rn am en t. T h e te a m 's regular-season sched u le Is over, but the E ag les have been selected to play Friday In the National Invitational T o u rn a m en t. " I ’m tired o f broken p ro m ise s." Clark, a senior and th ree-year sta rte r for the Eagles, said W ednesday In a television Interview . " I hope that m y sp eakin g out will c re a te public pressure to correct serio u s problem s th a t have gone on fo r a lo n g tim e. Oviedo bounced b ack on two h om ers by Kim C ofile to top Forest City R ln ker. 12-6, d espite several e xcellen t outfield p lays by H eather Meyer, Q IR L t 0 V 1 1 DO F. IT , CLOU D I Slftftet: Comb* d * Solly*. S I; E vo nt d P t r t t . 1 0 . Thom ion d T hom **, | }; Salm lerl d Seoul. 1 0, M ayer* d M cCollum . 1 0 BOVS Single*: Bollontlno (SC) d Caul I I. L»m pkt (0 ) d P *ro t 1 4. Thom a * (SC) d K rom of 1 7. Coon ( 0 ) d. O u th a rm * 1 1 . M oton ( 0 ) d. GltltCOCk D DowWoc Bollontlno P o rt! (SCI d. L a m p k t M oton I 7, K ram er Coen (O ) d Thom e* G la ltto c k 1 4 Re cord*: Oviedo 7 4 .St Cloud* 4 LA K E B R A N T L E Y 4, SPRUCECREEK1 Sin<lei: B rail (L B ) d Powell 1 7 , AAcCtotkay (SC) d P alo* I 7. Young (L B ) d Lovett 1 4 , lie * * (SC) d M ille r 1 4 . Lorubbio (SC) d. Green* te ln l). Double* B rail Polu* (L B ) d Powell Lovett I T . Young M iller (L B ) d M t C le tte r Lerubbio 1 7 Record* Lobe Brantley 4 i . Sprue* Creek 11. SOKC At Soaterd Orlande Wadnaiday nighl r e w ltt F lr ti race — l / l t , Ci l l . M S Sim ple Rule 7 M 1 10 7 00 4 Rocket Tim e 170 I SO IL u c y O w c y 4.M O U J ) I 1 . M P 0 4) 1 IO .« i T ( M O ) 447.10 Second raca —**. Bi TOM 4 W ell Vockort I t 10 1 00 4 00 l iv e r y Clew 1 )0 0 )0 1 0 7 Money Lena 7 00 0 (4 1 ) 144. M ; P 14-i) 7*4.40; T 1 4 1 7 ) M i l . M i DO (M > 10) 40 TBtedroco — 1/11, S; 11.44 IH u tk o rO u tty ) « 140 ) 40 I Rodhol Jallybeon M O ) 10 4 Monetae Fran 7 40 Q (1 D I M ; P (7 -1 1 1 7 J ii T (7-1-4) so.ee F o w l* race - l / H . O: )1.4) 1 M L Sydney 14 70 140 410 ) W right Fom olore D O ) 70 I Awful Annie 140 0 ( I S ) D M ; P ( S I ) M -M j T D l l ) MOJO F tn * r a c e — 1 /U .S . R t t ) Pink Sunshine 7 aO I N ) 40 • TurnerTang 17 70 iM 1 B room '* U F O M0 0 (1 4 ) 10.0(1 P (1 0 ) 4 U I | T (7 1 *1 0 *0 H a m ra c e - 7 / 1 1 . 0 : 44 17 . O SilvtoD 140 S 00 5 70 7 DC * Lyn 410 M O I Fancy M ay 4 *0 aO D -7 ) D M ; P ( I D ) I.M ; T ( 1 7 1 ) 71141 Seventh roca — 1/11. As I I . M 4 H E 'tC h e ile r O M 410 040 7 Charoka F iddler* M 0 aO 5 I ’m The P oach ri 100 Q (1 4 ) D M ; P (4 1 ) D 41; T (1 1 1 ) 111.11 Eighth n e t — l / l t . A: l l . M 3 Sander 17 10 410 *4 0 1 Our Wood* 4 00 ) 40 1 Southern Sal 4 00 O I t - ) ) 14.M; P O l ) 14.30; T (1 1 1) 447 M Ninth r a t * — 1/1*. k i l l . l t ) M ayan Magic ) ! 70 3 40 ) » 1 F a ir L a it lt 140 1 » 7 Noble Feeling 4 70 Q (1-1) I1 .N ; P (1-1) 47.M j T O l - l ) 4 IU 0 I41» race — 1 /1 4 ,1; l l . M 4 Sager 70 40 7 70 4 00 4 Homtpun Rowdy 7.10 140 7 Nancy W 100 Q (401 74.Ni P (4-41 101.44; T (4 0 -1 ) H I JO IttN r a t * — 7/14, • : 4.44 7 Level R id* 14 40 O H 1.00 1 D u ly O ta 10 70 1 40 1 DC * B a c k * ) 40 O ( I D 44.M; P (7 1 ) M M i T 17 I D m . M j Pick Sia (*-4 2 7 4 7) 14 •in n e r * ) at 4 P *M I4.M Jatkpel C arrytver 1.44140 17th r a c e - 1/14. S: 71.7* 7 Hood River L a rry M O M S M 0 7 Snap»Chate 7 70 ) I 0 IH ig h le n d /e n 370 O I I D f.M l P ( 3 D t l.M j T (3 7 1 ) ll.M 17th r i c e - H . A: 7*14 7 Super Roll 70 00 1 70 M 0 I F e tl Profit 1 70 3 10 I Col Kay Eckert ooo Q C M ) l l . M P (1 4 ) 11 M i T D l l ) 1 )4 *7 0 A M D i Handle *7*1,114 BASEBALL IOWA STATE 11. U C F1 Iowa Stale C. Fla. in 1)0 DO—I) M l eae n o mo- i in b Lampkin. Cuehn ( I ) . Mennesey I f ) and Ivey. Hubbard. Rattlg ( ) ) . Spllala (4) Manthey (0 ). Laycock I f ) end Hollworth H illers — Iowa State: M eier ) 0 . 7B. ) R B I*. Argo 11. 7 1. R B I. Corbin 71. ) R B It; Ingram ) 4 . )B . IB . Boston 4 i. )B ) R B It, W unlathl 1 4. 1 R B It. Bro«l mg 1 4 , U C F : Bergman 1 4, 1 R B I*. Schulti 1 1 Record* — lo w * Slot* S I. UCF I l f Junior Callage S E M IN O LE If . M E R A M A C 4 Meramec MO MO U 1 - 4 7 ) I l f 4*4 N l - t f 1) 1 Bell. Albert ( I I . M eam ber (SI. P hillip * (7) and Darrough. Schmidt (7 ); Cornell. Looper (7). Rood 17) end Connely, H a rr lt ( I I . H itte r* — AAeramac Hahn H R . ) R B It. Oar rough 2 7. Semlnoie: Ducey ) S. H R. 1 R B I*. Smith H R B I; Wollon U Record* — M oram ac I I. Somlnol* lilt ‘5 HOOPS r‘i CaUeg* BtskatbaV Resects l y UmNd Prat* laSeraitxvsal National Invitation Tournament S e m in o le S o f t b a ll C lu b play o f the gam e a s she turned a double play In the first inning. In Hawk Division action . Forest City Lockm nn used a tw o-hlttcr by Mary Hungerford to b lan k Longwood R ln ker C ontruct Ion. 2 2 -0 . S h e rry A dam s lashed three sin gles and scored three runs. Nicole D cL uca. M ichelle K arr. K risten W inger and R ene M athlcu had two singles e a ch . W inger scored four ru n s and K arr tallied three. D cL u ca turned In a double play defensively. in S ta rlin g Division play. C h ristin e R lsse picked up a pair o f pitching victories, on e a tw o-hitter, a s G oodings upended th e G ators, 12-7, and S alv a g io ’s P hoto A rts. 163, Heather Meyer Is right on target with her swing. Meyer was on target with her fielding, too, turning In several good grabs In the outfield. G ina A m broslo. who played a lough third b ase, led Oviedo with four sin gles while C orrlg Law sqn ripped three sin gles and a d ou ble. Jo d i Sw itzer had two singles, a double and a triple. Meyer paced Forest C ity w ith tw o singles. Mice Begin 11th Season In oth er E agle Division play. T ra c y S m ith and her siste r Debra pulled off som e late-ln n ln g h ero ics to lead Sem o ran I B u rger King to a 9 -8 . eight innin g victory over Forest City 1 A.D. E n terp rises. ,'R is s c allow ed seven hits, slru ck ou t th ree and walked Ju st two In G oodings' victory over th e G ato rs. S h e w as backed by a 12-hlt offensive a tta ck Includ in g two h its e a ch by San d y A dam s. T on ya Dtaz. R onda Goodrow and M lssl S to n e . D efen siv e s ta n d o u ts In clu d ed R c n e r S an v lllc and L acey Klinger while Ju lie H elm s snagged a line drive lo end th e gnme. W ith the score tied at 8 -8 going Into th e bottom ot the eighth innin g. T racy S m ith led off w ith a sin gle and scored th e w inning run a s D ebra rapped a sin gle. R lsse tw irled a tw o-hlttcr. stru ck out five and walked only one In G ood ings’ win over S a lv a g e 's . Diaz rapped two h its to lead G ood ings at the plate. A ngelo's " M ic e " will begin Its 11th seaso n of play In w o m en 's softball. T h ey will com p ete in the Lougwood L eagu e on M onday nig hts. H eading the list o f re tu rn ees Irom th e fall arc co-M VPs, S te p h a n ie N elson and S o n ia V tllcttl. Ava G ard n er.- c lu tc h fielder und h itle r and other p itch in g gem . Is out o f actio n for aw h ile with a sore shou ld er but sh e will con sid erab ly stren g th en Angelos w hen s h e retu rn s. K aren U ochm cr Is th e oth er lop fllg h ler co in in g b a ck . A nother 1 9 8 0 veteran co m in g out o f retirem en t Is K athy " C .P ." M alone. S h e is a s adept at second a s sh e 1s In the outfield and Is a sw in g er a t th e plate. N ew com ers Jo in in g the Mice a rc L isa D eter who played In Longw ood and A ltam onte th e past few seaso n s. Oviedo High S ch o o l a th le tes B renda R cdw ay. T racy Ja c o b s . Mary L ok ers. T erri Coe. Lynn Gulledge and B eck y W heeler; T in a W arden from Lym an and B eatrice M iranda from L ake Howell. Sto rm l L tttrcll. the w inning p itch er for B u rger King, in oth er S ta rlin g Division play, S a lv a g lo * banged out shut F o rest City down tn the top of th e eighth to m i up . 1 2 h its tn a 13-6 victory over A ltam onte Sp rin g s. T arn th e tu rn of e v e n ts in th e bottom of the. Jhn lng. Kelly T a p sco tt and Melonle Seh ru p p each had two sin gles for L ath am Btroked three h its to lead B u rger King at the S alv ag lo 's while Nicole Freda bad a sin gle and a double plate and Kris Korzon had two hits. Nikki B u rk e and und A shley M ossm an and S u sie Ezell each ripped a Nicole Dunn had two h its e a ch for F orest City. double. B arbie B a rtels picked up the p itch in g victory as sh e allow ed Ju st three h its and stru ck out four. In other Engle Division play. Eby and Mike had three h its e a ch to lead W inter S p rin g s I L ake Howell A m oco to D efen sive lea d e rs Included J a lm ie L in n . A m and a M ossm an and A shley M ossm an. a 2 0 -4 rout o f Longwood I HD R ealty. Mike had th ree sin gles and E by two sin gles und a double w hile W hitaker added a sin gle and triple. T ib b itts again picked up th e pitching victory for Lake Howell Am oco. laingwood sh ortstop Am y A dam s m ade the defensive SCOREBOARD TENNIS Mary, placed third In 13-Novlce. J o h n " A v a l a n c h e " B o a tw rig h t o f San fo rd . Ju st turned 14. and placed fifth In h is first 14-N o v lce ra c e . H appy B irth d ay. Jo h n . A lso racin g 14-N ovlce w as Jim m y B u ssard . Jim m y ca m e out o f " r e tir e ­ m e n t" to place fourth. In t h e 1 5 -N o v lc e c l a s s . J i m m y W illiam s of Sanford , had to race In the 15-E xp ert class. Jim m y beat one e x p e n . giving him sev en th place. In th e 16-year-old C ru iser c la ss . Mark “ C oke-A -R olo" Koch raced both C lass and o p e *. In C lass. Coke-A -Rolo placed first and in the O pen, second . Fifteen-year-old S h a n e M cFad d en. o f ■>bo raceu Ck>M and Open. S a n fou S h a n e placed fourth In both C la ss and O pen. Satu rd ay v a s a l S h a n e ’s night, b ecau se In h is second Open race . S h a n e took a hard fall. He b n tise d his k n e ecap Now. on tq.tb.e race s. le a ! b a d ijw / ii arasnT ab le to - r a l k on It. Ja ^ o n J a n l s raced h is first 1 1-yrar-old G el w d n^tJanrohanc. B eg in n er race and placed second . In the Powder PufT cla ss e s . 1 1-year-old In 11-year-old Novice c la ss . Ja m ie S u s a n " S l a s h " Koch o f S an fo rd b attled DeMarco placed third. Angela T h o rn b u rg for first place. Al­ though It w as clo se, S la s h had to settle In 12-Novlcc c la s s . J a s o n overall o f for second place. Sanfo rd , placed fifth. A rem ind er to NBL riders. T h e re will W ade DeMarco o f L ake Mary placed fourth, and C h ris C ullen also o f L a k e . be no racin g th is Satu rd ay . rev erse the proced u re before you land. • W hen doing a h elicop ter, you turn th e h an d leb ars aro u n d b ackw ard s, and rev erse to land. • A H annah , or sk i Ju m p , (nam ed after fre e sty lcr B ob H annah) Is a straigh t Ju m p , excep t w hen you hit the Ju m p , b ring the h an d leb ars Into you r hips and lean forward. • N o-footers, no h a n d e rs, and nofooter- no- h an d ers, are Ju st about what th e n am e Im plies. N o-footers, are a straig h t Ju m p , w ith one foot about an Inch or tw o aw ay from th e peddle. A no-hand er Is w ith one hand rem oved, and a no- hander/no- footer Is w ith one h an d and one for t rem oved R e m t:r .b e . . an J i r j c u n .p s arc dif­ ficu lt. m ak e su re to u se all safety equ ip m en t and a d u lt superv ision when a tte m p tin g th em . Fm ltoaa* Notrt 0am* *7. Old Dominion (7 Tannei tee 14. St PrNr taO Southaett LauiUana *4. Utah tl *1 Iron Chetlanooge7cGeorgia**(0T) So Alabaman.Florida 17 L a m a r 4 * . N o * M u l t i 41 NAIA Taarnamaat F n ) reend Arkanui Coll 4 L W al*hlllol| Cent Wathlnglon 71. Cenon Neuman U Cant WtMtyan ISC) 41. Blrm Southern M Cumbarland |Kyl 71 Call, ot Ideha 71 Ft H*y*SI 71.Taylor 1India/ Kearney Si 4*. 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Pittsburgh t 71 71 *13 - Milwaukee Detroit Anenie 7U 33 40 3*1 14 10 41 701 If NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W a le * C a e la r a a c t Patrick Onwt* W L T Ft*, a NY islanders 4l 74 a Washington 41 71 aN Y Rangers a Phiiedtipfua New Jersey 34 » 74 U 14 44 4 5 * D e e p a g g r e s s iv e t r e a d h r e x c e l l e n t tr a c tio n — w e t o r d r y ' T w o fib e r g la s s b e lt s f o r s t r e n g t h a n d h a n d lin g ’ S t y lis h r a is e d w h it e le t t e r s f o r h ig h p e r fo r m a n c e lo o k a it's !)>* It's It m m NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES m m i M O N ., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THE EXCITING PICK-SIX! /ROFORDORLPODO KEnnaauB I p u n I4 U I 1 B I/T M II t M 71 400 NHL 185/70B13 * B IZ I Waiter* Canter awea MMwetl Damien W L Pci. 0* D ell** 7* 11 177 Ui*h M II 137 Kansas City IS 74 4U 70 77 I San AnienM n71 it70 47* 7ll Facihc Dnisw* Lo* Angelas *3 77 AN Portland I f 77 9ft Seattle 77 13 4*1 Photo,, ] i la at) Goman Hale 30 11 1*1 San Diego 7* *3 3*4 a checked p it rod karfk W tdnesdir’s Raseits Washington i n Bottom * New Jersey lOLPheenu 107 D*n*er ITS Detroit 111 KentetCity 111. Atlanta*) Philadelphia *L Milwaukee f I Delias I0L lan Otago 101 T k a r i d a y '* O a a t * (All Time* ( I T I C lowland at Now Yerk. I p ns. K ansasC itytllnN aua.l l i p m San AnSgruo i t La* Angtlet. 10 10 p Chicago al Stem *. N 10 p ns Utah *s Gotten Hate if 71pm F O R S IZ E BFGoodrich Bolted T/A* 70 3* 7* 111 17 Houston (to u gh n e ss! B E L T E D T /A 7 0 >1 31 M 17* 77 1* *71 Chicago Cleveland Indiana Belted for strength 712 lit ;u m ;;i Hi HI Je n n ife r G oodpastor and Am y Clay e a ch rapped a double and a hom e run and drove In th ree ru n s to lead R ax to a 12-4 victory over Pools By Max. L au ra R eynolds added a single and two RBI to the firew orks while Clay tossed a tw o-hlttcr for th e win. — C h r is P la t e r M B /T M I4 |IM 4 1 H /T M I4 w 1 1 I/7 M I4 1 S I/T M 1 4 IB M * m u M I/T M II B IT .M 1 )1 /7 t i l l M U * u t WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL * AJtsnthofrwt ekteh tf 7*ar tar ta factMj g r tfin W ig s d fiu tis M al 4 Dm 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: a tatad a t* had S 2 6 .9 5 a a a a **4* a Mala* a n Inal giaat* aaab tnlall eta rear kraka h fe p Kata*)* Mat knAe -a n a Maad aad t*M Mata if t t w *7 9 .9 5 ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR M 0 S I CAMS S U G H ! mUCHS AOK TIRE MART HOURS M UN THRU fR i 8 b JO Al H Orltadt Jvsl PH. 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 tHHwy 17 I ) laagweed RfSIRVAIIONS 111 1100 San* N * 0*a Uadtr I I 2413 S IR [N C H A V L. SAM O RD 8 i i)U c �Nicolette Shoots For 2nd Miracle At Bay Hill Open U A -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. T h u rid ey , M arch 1J, 1»M Seattle Hurlers No-Hit A's B y U n ite d P r e a a I n t e r n a t i o n a l E v e n In s p rin g tr a in in g th e re Is a little b it o f m ag ic to a n o -h ltte r. F o u r p itc h e rs fo r th e S e a ttle M a rin e rs W ed n e sd ay c o m b in e d o n a n o -h ltte r In a 1 4 -0 ro u t o f th e O a k la n d A ’s In T c m p e . A rtz . " I ’m b u b b lin g In s id e , In sid e I ’m g oing c ra z y ," said M a r k L a n g s to n , a 2 3 -y e a r-o ld le ft-h a n d e r fro m C h a t­ ta n o o g a o f th e S o u th e rn L e a g u e , m a k in g h is first a p p e a ra n c e in a m a jo r lea g u e s p rin g tr a in in g g a m e. L a n g s to n p itc h e d th e first fo u r In n in g s fo r S e a ttle , fo llo w e d b y B ob B ab c o c k for tw o . Lee G u e tte rm a n for tw o a n d D a v e B eard fo r th e fin a l th re e outs. • " A n o -h ltte r Is a n o -h ltte r. e s p e cia lly In s p rin g tra in in g • w h e n w e 're Just tr y in g to get re a d y ." said G u e tte rm a n o f B a k e rs fie ld o f th e C a lifo rn ia L e ag u e. It w a s th e firs t n o -h ltte r o f a n y sort In th e M a rin e rs ' s e v e n -y e a r h is to ry a n d c am e a fte r th e s ta ff yield ed 3 7 ru n s a n d 4 6 h its In th e p re v io u s th re e e x h ib itio n s . L a n g s to n w a lk e d o n e . B ab c o c k w a lk e d o ne. h it a b a tte r a n d w a s on th e m o u n d w h e n a g ro u n d e r w e n t th ro u g h th e legs o f second ba«**m««n J a c k P e rm n le fo r an e rTo r. T h e s e w e re th e r.r.V/ A 's rururr.*.R ic k y N elson h a d tw o d o u b les a n d fo u r RBI to h ig h lig h t S e a ttle 's 1 3 -h it a tta c k . P h il B ra d le y and B ob K e a rn e y e ac h trip le d a n d sin g led w l'h tw o R B I. B a s e b a ll R o u n d u p In o th e r e x h ib itio n s . K an s as C ity d e le a te d S t. Louts 4 -3 In 1 0 In n in g s a n d ro o kie B re t S a b c rh a g e n p itc h e d fo u r scoreless In n in g s . R o ya ls th ir d b a s e m a n G eo rg e B re tt w a s h it in th e m o u th b y a b a d -h o p g ro u n d e r a n d c o u ld be o u t u n til O p e n in g D a y . D o cto rs said h is tw o fro n t te e th w e re p u s h e d b a c k b u t th e re w e re no fra c tu re s o r b re a k s . T h r e e A tla n ta p itc h e rs h e ld th e P itts b u rg h P ira te s to th re e h its In le a d in g th e B ra v e s to a 6 -0 v ic to ry . T h e P ira te s e n te re d th e g a m e w ith a .3 7 6 te a m a ve rag e . A L C y Y o u n g A w a rd w in n e r L a M a r r H o y t w a s c lip p e d for 1 1 h its a n d s ix ru n s In fo u r in n in g s as th e N e w Y o rk M ets b e a t th e C h ic a g o W h ite S ox 6 -2 . M e ls s h o rts to p Jose O q u e n d o s p ra in e d h is le ft k n e e a n d w ill s id e lin e d for a t least a w e e k . P ete Rose a n d G a ry C a rte r h it R B I sin g les In th e th ir d In n in g to c a rry th e M o n tre a l E x p o s past th e B a ltim o re O rio le s 2 -1 . C h a r lie L e a . m a k in g h is G ra p e fru it L e ag u e d e b u t, e a rn e d th e v ic to ry . D w ig h t E v a n s d ro v e i u j o u r ru n s w ith tw o h o m e rs a n d R ic h G c d m a n a d d e d a tw o -ru n shot to s p a rk a n 1 8 -h lt a tta c k In th e B oston R ed S o x ' 11-1 d ru b b in g o f th e T o ro n to B lu e J a y s . H a rr y S p llm a n 's g ra n d s la m o ff R on M u s s e li.ia n w ith Andu|ar. LaPoint II). Cltanlla HOI •nd Portir. Brummie |»); Sabrtugm O w l IS). Willi III md Wlthm. SUugM i n W -W llli l - C l l t r t l l * Aflintl I I I N4 SM - I I I I PlltiW rfk iM IO l M l - I I I McMurtry, Camp II). Bodrnlin III md Pot or obi. O w n (T), McWllliomi. Grom II). Tomlin II). Rincon II) md Pont. M ir ID W -M c M u rtry LMc W i l l l a m t At Vrro Buck. FU. Ntw Tort (A ll MO IM Ml - 111 I n AagMn tttiN N i-lti NUAro. Armitrong II). M urnr IT). Ckrlttirnim II) md Wynagar. Eiplno IT); Valentu.it, Wh.te (I). Rodn III md Y iig ir. Flmpla IT) W -V |lm iu tl! L- NI• kro Dt-'oci oooon ooo toooo- i it i Cincinnati no on on IN 01- I M errlt. B lir I I I . Hoinktl ID . W llllt IM ). Gumptrl (14). »Ad Ptrrlkh. M tlvin I I I . Btrm yl. Robinton IS). Schtrrtr It). Clio 110). Browning I II ) . Kondtrlt (14). •nd BUtrdtHo. Ml lor H I. Trtvlno (14). W -K o n d o rli l-G u m p *e l AITncm. Aril. George Brett eats ground ball At Scottidili. Aril. ClliUmU IN Ml 111 - 1 I I I Cleveland N l I I I Ml - S I I 1 Witt. Mormo (4). Curia I I I , Smchtt III md Boon. UddU II); EXhtRwrgtr. Miioautot Son Frmdico Sutton. Gibton II). Schroedee. NeHon (7). gin (SI. LtvtMt III Sutton L—G irrolti Yount; Sin Frmcrtca no on on - no i 000 100 IN - 4 1 1 Auguttlno III jnd G trrflrt. McG«tt) md Brm)y W H R l-M itw iiA w . Leonard mi n« iii - it u i N lc h o lc tte . w h o a tte n d e d R o llln r ~Zol)egr~tr. ne arb y W in te r P a rk , enter? B a y HIM th is y e a r In m u c h th e sam e Cedlroli. Attwrton (41. (»|. Firmer (7) «Ad Heath. Rob.nton It). Ungiton. Babcock IS). Guttttemm IS). BeinS If) tnd Ktkrwy W -lm gtton l -C o d lr e ll. A! W ill Film Buck. FU. Baltimore M l Mf | | f - 11 1 Montm l M ] IN M i - I M McGregor. Stewtrl (M. Holm. 0»mp My It), I M H trrli (4). SI Odirt It), Rttrdon II) md Carter. Rtmoi I I I W L t i L -M c G re g o r AI Dunedin. FU Bntm IN Til m - l l I I I TIT onto IM 400 N O- I I I Hunt, c m IS). Dmmm IT). C/iwtord (I) md Gtdmm Sullirm ID; Lot). McLaughlin (41. Limp II). Ctrvttl IT). Shipmofl II) md WNtt. Cor mack II) A tS I.P llm fN r i.r u Chictfe (AL) 111 MO IN — 1 S I New r « t IN I) I I I IN M l - I I I I Mori- Brennan (S). Fillon III. Marti II) lAd FltA. C M itm oi II); Tirrtll. Sow IS). Tldrow III. SHI II) md Fitigeritd W -T trrH I l-M d y t AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE B A Y N ic o le tte . 2 7 . e n jo y e d h is fin e s t m o m e n t as a p ro fessio n al last y e a r w h e n h e w o n a sudden-death p la y o ff w ith G re g N o rm a n . H e Is 1 1 8 th on th e PGA m o n e y list w ith $ 7 ,2 2 5 In e a rn in g s so fa r th is vear. F e rn a n d o V a le n z u e la p itc h e d fiv e s tro n g In n in g s a n d S te ve S a x s in g le d In a tw o ru n s to lea d th e l-os A ngeles D o d g e rs o v e r th e N e w Y o rk Y a n k e e s 3 -1 . P h il N le k ro o f th e Y a n k e e s w a s to u c h e d fo r five h its a n d w a lk e d six In five in n in g s . T h e C in c in n a ti R eds b eat th e D e tro it T ig e rs 2-1 as A le x T re v in o d o u b le d h o m e S k c e te r B a rn e s w ith one o u t In th e 1 4 th In n in g . T h e v ic to ry w a s th e fifth s L a lg h t fo r th e R eds. smtu It O R L A N D O IUP1I - T h e $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 B ay H ill C lassic k ic k s o ff to d a y w ith a field th a t In c lu d e s a lo n g list o f golfj g ia n ts a n d little -k n o w n M ik e N ic o le tte . th e surprise^ w in n e r o f th e to u rn a m e n t last y e a r. N ic o le tte . w h o p ic k e d u p h is first a n d o n ly P G A w in ; a n d $ 6 3 ,0 0 0 h e re las t y ea r. Is b a ck to defen d his title ; a n d lo o k fo r a n o th e r m ira c le . O th e r e n trie s In th e field o f 1 1 8 In c lu d e T o m K ite, last; w e e k 's D o ra l w in n e r. J a c k N lc k la u s , T o m W a ts o n , and host A rn o ld P a lm e r, w h o o w n s th e B a y H ill course. F irs t p riz e Is w o rth $ 7 2 ,0 0 0 In th e 7 2 -h o le e ve n t at B ay H ill, w h ic h Is m a k in g Its firs t ru n as a n In v ita tio n a l to u rn a m e n t. SAVE UP TO 4 0 % H IL L E n s te r H o u rs B i r H ill C l in i c t L IQ U O R Friday * p in in g , 1:00 o .m . — G r tg P o w t r i. L i r r y R m k tr . C o n y P iv ln . T i l l — Bobby W id k lm . T .C C h tn , J im T h o rp t; T: TO — T im S lm p io n . G r ig N o rm tn . D onnie H im m o n d ; T:10 — Gibby G llb t r l. Jo * In m in . M lk t S ullivan; T:40 P hil H ancock, K tn Sllll. I t o m r d T h o m p io n . T:S0 — P kl M cG ow an . N ick F aldo. M lk i Me C ullougk 0 0* — N ick P r lc * . Scot) Slm pion . S r J S A LE i m lo r d r ^ jjT llP W 21, 4 S e a ls C o c k ta il W ednesday, P .M . til M a rc h 6 P .M . L o u n g e r e g is te r s lo c k e d , a ll s a le s d o n a te d S e a ls a t a ll A B C to E a s te r Lounges I Ed Fiorl; 1:11 — Canny W id k in i. J C S n tld . D kvo B i r r . 1:11 — M t r k M c C u m b tr, F r id C o u p it t . R iy m o n d F lo yd . 0 :1 * — G * r y Koch. P i y n t S l t w i r l . C a rry M i t t . 1 :4 * - M il Sutton. D «« ld G n b im . Puny Z o e ll.r, I JO — Tom P u r li t r , G il AAorgm. M i r k C y* 0:00 — C * l* ln P aata. J i r r y P i l l . S lu r* B i lU t t t r o t . t i l l — M o r r ll H i l i l t k y . Tom K ilt . I n o A okl; 0:10 — C r ilg S l id li r . Tom W tltk o p l. Ed Snood; 0 :1 * — G io r g i B u rn t. G ory P lly ir . M ir k H ly t t , 0 :N — C h ir ltt Coody. Dow F i m t . r w i id Tom J in k in t . t i l t — S im m y R ic b llt . R ic h a rd Z o k o l. Bob E atlw o o d I I I * — M a r k O M a a r a . M a rk J a m e i. C hip Back. I ( : l * — Al K allay. W m n Wood. D a v id P o a p U i. 10.1* — Jooy Slndolar. J t y O vo rto n i < 10:70 W ill F r o n li Woody B lackb u rn . 1 I : N — J im D a n l. Paul W ay. F ra n k Connor; I l i M — M ik o D onald. B arnhard C angar. John A dam t 11:00 - D A W tib rin g . P a rk P la ll. A ndy N orth; l l t l l - R t i C kld w o ll, C u r llf Stranga. S coll H och. I I 10 — J im N altord. T o m m y N a k a |lm a . G a ry M cC o rd . I I M M illa r B arb ar. Doug T tw o ll. Bob M u rp h y; I I :M - Andy Baan. P at or Jacobian Bobby C la m p tll. 11:10 D a«id E d w a rd !. Ben C rtn ih a w , K alth F e rg m Noon — Cao E ld a r, A rn old P a lm a r. Cou G ra h a m ; 11:10 — R onnia B lack. D k v t E lc h tlb a rg a r. 11:10 Jim C olbert. Tom W o tto n . Don P o o U y ; 11:1* — G o ry M o llb trg . John Cook, T im N o r r ll. 1 1 : « - Bruco C lo llko . Jock N lc k la u v Bob G lld o r. I I S* M ik o N lc o ltllo . D anny E d w o rd t. B ill R o g o rt I : # * - Bob B ym an . R oger M aitb io . V ic to r R egalado I I I * — Vance H ta in o r, W a lly A rm itro n g . M ac O G r a d y . 1 : N — D an Pchl. Sandy C y U . B rad B ry a n l. I N — B ro lt U pper. G ordon Jon at. F ra n k F th r a r . k * ir a « i ■ ■ I.75LTR CASE 70.70 f J n U S C H M A N N ’S mi GIN 1 0 .6 9 ^ I LIQUOR 1 9 8 2 ST. i J O H A N N IS i UKIFR AU M ILC H S P IC E D RUM 1982 GERMAN SPATLESE B U D W E IS E R 24-12 OZ. CANS KROEVER NACXTARSCH l i u l k k c i '* 1 u T V it-IC -'e NIESTEINER GUTES DOMTAL LIMIT 3 CASES B A S E B A L L R I D , W H IT E A BLU E u m 6 .6 9 1 .6 4 G E N ES E E am 7 .7 9 1 .9 4 Chicago California Bolton Oakland Milwaukat Cleveland A B O V E B EER A LL 12 O Z. A N D R O O M T E M P A B C BEER S E S js m 6 .2 9 1 .5 5 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE GUSTAFSON LOFAT Moulton Cincinnati M m trail San Fr m o te l Piltiburgh lo t Angttai New York Sm Owgo PtvUdHphU Atlanta Chicago Atlanta 4. Piltiburgh f Cincinnati 1. Datroll I Loa Angelei L New Ytrk (A L11 Montreal I. Baltimore I M fm etota L PtvIadHphia I k m eat City 4. SI lo u rtl H o u tlo n l T t i a t l Boilonl I, Toronto I CNcago I N L IU. Sm Dwgol Milwaukee T. Sm F r m d tc i * Cali lornii A CUeoUnd S MINIATURES SOU™MUCTVON Saattit 14. Oakland t ■OR COffEL 6IR. EUi. VODKA KUO .50 IEAK CAEOI. SCOT. IACR0L SMIMf. .60 m JM SCOTCH 1.09 V f SUMAMSUM .70 JACKDAHKU SUCK 1.09 • HUIlfE KUO .75 H e . 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T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 15, I t M — I B Guy, 23, Is Bad News For 13-Year-Old Girl Miss Jammes, Tony M iller Repeat Vows th is h a v e been h a n d le d ? D E A R A B B Y : I 'm a S T R A IG H T ­ 1 3-y e ar-o ld g irl a n d I d o n 't FO RW A RD w a n t to b ra g , b u t people te ll m e I'v e got a great D E A R S T R A IG H T : Yes. I th in k yo u w e re out o f lin e . b o d y . I d o n 't c a re for g u y s A s a guest, it w a s n 't y o u r place to get rid o f th e dro p -in s. m y o w n age. T h e y a re so Y o u r s is te r s h o u ld h a ve said . " S in c e y o u c a n 't h ave Im m a tu re : th e y s e *m Uke .d in n e r w ith us. please ?.'• a n d h a v e y o u r c o c k ta ils w ) mm. babies. w e h a v e o u r d in n e r — It's a lre a d y on th e ta b le ." T h e g u y I re a lly lik e Is a ---------------------------------------------------g ra d u a te s tu d rn t at a college n e a r h : /v .r ile 's 2 3 . I'm not D E A R A B B Y : I w a n t to e n lis t th e h e lp o f a ll those supposed to d a te , so I h a ve to do a lot o f s n e a k in g to sec good p e o p le w h o a re as e n c h a n te d b y th e open h im , a n d th e n It c an o n ly be o n th e w e e k e n d In th e frie n d lin e s s o f a c h ild as I a m . a fte rn o o n because I h ave to be h o m e b y 5 :3 0 . W h e n yo u pass m y c h ild on th e s tre e t, please do not W e ll, last S a tu rd a y I w a s o v e r a t his a p a rtm e n t. I kep t stop to c h a t o r give h im a p e n n y . a s k in g h im w h a t tim e It w a s . a n d he k e p t c h e c k in g Ills H e lp m e to te a c h m y c h ild th a t a s tra n g e r Is a s tra n g e r w a tc h a n d ly in g to m e. I d id n 't get h o m e u n til n e a rly — good o r b a d . P lease d o n 't p lace th e b u rd e n o f 7 :3 0 a n d I got c h e w e d o u t a n d g ro u n d e d for tw o w eeks! d is tin g u is h in g b e tw e e n the tw o o n h im . H e lp h im to H e w a n ts to see m e a g a in . H a lf o f m e w a n ts to see h im fo llo w m y ru le : N e v e r becom e frie n d ly w ith stra n g e rs. a n d th e o th e r h a lf ts a fra id to. Y o u m ig h t h e lp m e save h is life. W h a t s h o u ld I do? I c a n 't ta lk to m y m o th e r. S h e 'd k ill M R S . R . IN m e. DALLAS B re n d a F a y e J a m m e s a n d T o n y A . M ille r o f D e lto n a w e re m a r rie d F e b . 11. a t 8 p .m .. In the F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f S a n fo rd . T h e R ev. Paul M u rp h y J r . p e rfo rm e d th e d o u b le rin g c e re m o n y In a c a n d le lig h t s e ttin g . I he h r'/J r. 's th e d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M r j r - ' R ic h a rd J a m m e s , 1 5 5 0 E m m e tt A v e .. S an fo rd . T h e b rfd e g ro o m Is th e son o f M r. a n d M rs. W o rth M ille r. R o u te 1. B ox 6 8 . F rie s. V A . G iv e n In m a r ria g e by h e r fa th e r, th e b rid e chose for h e r v o w s a fo rm a l g o w n fa sh io n ed a lo n g the V ic to ria n s ilh o u e tte . T h e lo n g fu ll sleeves w ith fitte d ta p e re d c u ffs w e re d e fin e d w ith lace. T h e s am e lace w a s re p e a te d o n th e b o d ic e a n d b o rd e r o f th e c o n tro lle d s k irt th a t g ra c e fu lly c ascad ed In to a s w e e p in g c h a p e l tra in . A J u lie t c a p secured her lace-edg ed m a n tilla v e il o f Im p o rte d Illu s io n . She c a rrie d a b o u q u e t o f w h ite p o m p o n s a n d p in k c a rn a tio n s s h o w e re d w ith s a tin s tre a m e rs and b u rg u n d y b a b y 's b re a th . S C A R E D IN M A SSA H C U SETTS D E A R S C A R E D : L is te n to th e h a lf o f y o u w ith b ra in s In It a n d d o n 't sec th is g u y a g a in . H e 's selfish, dish onest a n d d o e s n 't re a lly c are a b o u t y o u . T o s u m It u p . h e 's bad new s. B eth B u rc h a tte n d e d th e b rid e as m a tro n o f h ono r. S h e w o re a w h ite lace blouse a n d beige s k irt. S h e c a rrie d a b o u q u e t o f w h ite p o m p o n s and p in k c a rn a tio n s a n d h e r h e ad p ie ce w a s a s p ray o f b u rg u n d y b a b y 's b re a th . D E A R A B B Y : M y h u s b a n d , c h ild re n an d I w ere v is itin g m y s is te r a n d h e r h u s b a n d (out o f to w n ) at th e ir In v ita tio n . J u s t as w e w e re s ittin g d o w n to d in n e r, w h ic h w as a lre a d y o n th e ta b le , a c o u p le o f n e ig h b o rs cn ro u te to th e ir o w n h o m e fro m w o rk s topped b y to say h e llo . M y sis te r In v ite d th e m to Join us fo r d in n e r, but th e y said th e y c o u ld s ta y o n ly a m in u te , h o w e v e r, th e y d id accept m y b ro th e r-in -la w 's In v ita tio n to h a v e a c o c k ta il. M y s is te r had p u t a lot In to h e r d in n e r, w h ic h w as g e ttin g co ld , a n d th e c h ild re n w e re g e ttin g h u n g ry . W h e n th ese n e ig h b o rs w e re o n th e ir second c o c k ta il. I said to m y s is te r. " O u r d in n e r Is g e ttin g c o ld ." T h e c o u p le l e f t r a t h e r h u r r i e d l y . T h e n m y b ro th e r-in -la w said to m e . " T h a t w a s 't v e ry n ice . Y ou p ra c tic a lly to ld th e m to le a v e ." M y s is te r sided w ith h e r husband. A b b y . d o y o u th in k I w a s out o f lin e? A n d h o w sh o u ld B a rry B u rc h serv ed th e b rid e g ro o m as best m a n . A re c e p tio n at th e h o m e o f th e n e w ly w e d s . 6 1 4 P cp p erw o o d A v e ., D e lto n a , fo llo w e d th e c e re m o n y . A ss is tin g a t th e re c e p tio n w e re S h e ila J a m m e s . A n it a D a ile y . M a r lo n J a m m e s a n d M a r ia n Jam m es. T h e b rid e Is e m p lo y e d as m a n a g e r o f W in te r P ark M e m o ria l H o s p ita l F e d e ra l C re d it U n io n . T h e b rid e g ro o m Is c re d it m a n a g e r o f H lg h re a c h In c . Mrs. Tony A. M iller D E A R M R S . R .: It's sad to be liv in g In su ch s cary tim e s , b u t y o u r p o in t Is w e ll-ta k e n a n d w e ll w o rth th e space In th is c o lu m n . D E A R A B B Y : T h a n k you for e n c o u ra g in g people to d o n a te b lo o d . R e c e n tly o u r 3 W y e a r - o ld son w a s a c c id e n tly ru n o v e r b y a rid in g la w n m o w e r, a n d h is a rm a n d p a rt o f h is face w ere m a n g le d . W e liv e 2 2 m ile s fro m th e n e are st h o s p ita l, a n d w h e n w e fin a lly got th e re , th e boy h a d n e a rly bled to d e a th . T h a n k s to dono rs, blood w a s a v a ila b le o r w e w o u ld h a ve lost h im . GRA TEFU L M O TH ER D E A R M O T H E R : Y o u r le tte r be ars tw o e q u a lly Im p o rta n t m essages. ( 11 D o n a te blood: (2 ) p a re n ts , please p ro tec t y o u r c h ild re n fro m s u c h a cc id en ts. IE very teen a g e r should know th e truth about d ru gs, sex a n d how to be happy. F o r A b b v 's booklet, s en d $ 2 a n d a long, sta m p ed (3 7 cents), self-addressed en v elo p e to: A bby. T een Hook let. P.O. B ox 3 8 9 2 3 . Hollywood. Calif. 9 0 0 3 8 .1 Prenatal Classes P re n a ta l classes fo r e x p e c ta n t p a re n ts a rc b e in g o ffe re d b y C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l on c o n se cu tive T u e s d a y s s ta r lin g M a rc h 2 0 a n d c o n tin u in g th ro u g h A p ril 2 4 . STORE-W IDE SALE C lasses a rc h e ld fro m 7 to 9 p .m . In th e h o s p ita l cla ss ro o m . E m p h a s iz in g " a fa m ily c e n te re d c h ild b e a rin g e xp e rt- r n i f ” lh < . » la up m -m Io iib w i l l r a p l o r e Ih H fo U n w h lR t o p ic * . fe ta l a n d m a te rn a l d e v e lo p m e n t, n u tr itio n , s m o k in g an d d ru g s , p re n a ta l e xercises, p re p a ra tio n s fo r la b o r an d d e liv e ry , a p p e a ra n c e o f n e w b o rn . In fa n t n u tritio n , b a b y c are a n d In fa n t c a rd io p u lm o n a ry re s u s c ita tio n (C P R ). TO 4 1 1 T h e re w ill be sp ecial sessions o n " P a re n tin g Y o u r C h ild " a n d o p p o rtu n itie s fo r q u e s tio n s a n d a n s w e rs by an o b s te tric ia n , an a n es th e sio lo g is t a n d a p e d ia tric ia n . T o u rs o f th e o b s te tric d e p a rtm e n t. In c lu d in g th e n e w ly d e c o r a te d b ir t h in g ro o m . Is p a r t o f th e c o u rs e . ON S P R IN G -S U M M E R -F A L L APPAREL BLAZERS • CORDUROY SK IR T S • SW EATERS AND D RESSE S IN A VARIETY OF STYLES & SIZES A u d io -v is u a ls , such as th e h im . " F a llin g In L ove w ith y o u r B a b y ." a rc u tiliz e d a lo n g w ith d e m o n s tra tio n s a n d p a rtic ip a tio n b v a tte n d e es . D R IF T W O O D T h e re Is a $ 3 fee for those d e liv e rin g a t C F R H a n d $ 5 for th ose d e liv e rin g e ls ew h e re. T o re g is te r c a ll 3 2 1 -4 5 0 0 , e x te n s io n 6 0 7 . V IL L A G E 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Lake Mary, FL T H a A t/^ A jU lM A : f e a t u r in g fo th io n s | u » t t o r y o u | 200 N O R T H P A R K A V E . DOW NTOW N SANFO RD P H .3 2 2 -1 1 1 ) S in g A S ong W ith V io le ts T h e Heart o f Florida A frican V iolet So cie ty will hold its third A nnual A frican V iolet Sh ow and P lant S a le on Satu rd ay . M arch 17. from 1 to 7 p .m ., and S u n d a y . M arch 18 from noon u n til 5 p.m . at the G re a te r Sanfo rd C h am b er o f C o m m erce building. 4 0 0 E a st F irst S tre e t. Sanford . "SIH g a S o n g W ith V io le ts" is th e th em e o f the show w ith h o rticu ltu re and a rtis tic e x h ib its Judged by accred ited AVSA Jud ges. At various tim e s during show h ou rs th ere will be a hand s-on w orkshop and slide program on the cu ltu re o f A frican violets. All sale p lan ts have been grow n and given T L C by th e 15 m em b ers o f th e club. Open to th e pu blic, door prize draw n tw ice dally. Show co -ch airm en are J o W orm lngton. 3 2 2 -1 2 3 9 . and D oris D enoto. 6 6 8 -4 6 3 8 . /m tm o ra r^ ^CLTdCM NOW’S THE TIME TO PLANT NEW SHIPMENT OF NELSON A F R A I D OF THE D E N T I S T ? W ! ( . " A l l IS I t ) C O W A R D S 55 Varieties In Stock!! 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COSMETIC DENTISTRY, BONDING, IMPLANTS l-V SEDATION, AND OTHER PHASES OF DENTISTRY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NEW PATIENTS A E M E R G E N C IE S ACCEPTED NEW EXTENDED HOURS: OPEN M O N DA Y THROUGH SATURDAY M O ST IN SU R A N C E ACCEPTED C« n y i n 1• 'S • old* * * 2 * 2 * * ' * ' " " .............................................. CRAFT FRAMES 5/$5 Sale Ends 3/22/84 Sorry No Rainchecks 7 -- ----------- ^ 4 Largest Selection Of House Plants In Central Florida 2035 HWY. 17-92 FUSTIC CO U PO N ^ Large Selection Of Colors GORGEOUS PLANTS IN 4" POTS Reg. *1.19 Each li Pi*Misd To Welcome 77m Association 01 4J ' M r n t a b « M in • •00% (O ffONeA) • * C#^f>«r##r ^ J ^ ■ IM P A T IE N S I* W tftV I 3 2 3 -8 1 8 0 M A IT LA N D 834-2080 _ \v 4 . - i 11 i i —17-W,_ BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 271 W. l H MARY BLVD. U K E M AR Y 323-6133 111 E. l i t 8 L lefcertew ProfoiM anaf C enter M e I -T -p �J B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, F I. T h u rtd a y, M arch IS. 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P ro b a b ilitie s for s u c c e s s in c r e a s e If n o th in g 's le ft to ch an c e. L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) C o n d itio n s c o n tin u e to f a v o r y o u In f i n a n c ia l a rea s. In fa ct, th e re 's u p o s s ib ility to d a y lh a l y o u c a n g a in fro m tw o d if­ fe re n t sources. V IR G O (A u g . 2 3 S e p t. P IS C E S iF eb . 2 0 -M a rc h 3Q) M a jo r, »pcoropli»H-‘" v m m nils .ire possible today, W U MH* brlrcrtdd.n' If yo\i so d o n 't tic d iscouraged If a s s u m e th e le a d in g role, th in g s a p p e a r to te m p o ra r­ r a th e r th a n th e s u p p o rtive ily s lip fro m y o u r grasp . o n e . Y o u 'r e th e b e tte r Y o u 'l l r e c o v e r a n d b e c a ta ly s t. L I B R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c l. v ic to rio u s . T h e areas In w h ic h y o u 'll be the lu c k i­ 2 3 ) D o not posipone m a t­ est a re re v e a le d In y o u r te r s im p o r t a n t to y o u r m a te r ia l w e ll-b e in g . 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C o n s id e r t h e ir 19) C h a n g e s b ro u g h t p o c k c lb o o k s w h e n m a k in g a b o u t b y e ffo rts o th e r th a n y o u r re c o m m e n d a tio n s . y o u r o w n te n d to w o rk for S A O I T T A R I U B (N o v . y o u r b e n e fit to d a y , 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) If y o u d e lib e r­ e s p e c ia lly th o s e w h ic h a te ly seek to b e th e c e n te r h a v e fin a n c ia l o vertones. o f a tte n tio n to d a y , y o u r T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 -M a y e ffo rts c o u ld fa ll fla t. W h e n 2 0 ) Y o u need th e typ es o f y o u 're Just y o u rs e lf, a ll social In v o lv e m e n ts to d ay eyes w ill be focused on w h ic h a w a k e n y o u r c o m ­ y o u . p e titiv e s p irit, such as a C A P R I C O R N (D e c . frie n d ly g a m e o f ch an ce or 2 2 -J a n . 19) Be a k ee n a fu n te a m sport. o b s e rv e r to d a y , e s p e cia lly G E M IN I (M a y 2 1 -J u n e o f perso ns w h ose s ty le y o u 2 0 ) A n o p p o rtu n ity could a d m ire . I f yo u m a s te r th e ir s u d d e n ly p op u p for you ta c tic s , th e y 'll w o rk for to d a y c a rc e rw ls e . S h o u ld y o u as w e ll. s o m e th in g p ro m is in g d e ­ A Q U A R I U S (J a il. 2 0 v elo p . d ro p e v e ry th in g else F c b . 19) C o n d itio n s p re s ­ a n d p u rs u e It. e n tly a ffe c tin g y o u r fin a n ­ C A N C E R (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly c ia l s ta b ility s h o u ld b e g in 2 2 ) T r y to la k e m o re d ire c t to s h if t In y o u r fa v o r c o n tro l o f s itu a tio n s to d ay to d a y . In fa ct, y o u m a y w h ic h affe ct y o u r perso nal p ic k u p a little s u rp lu s . Collapsing A Lung No Emphysema Cure D EA R DR. LA M B - M y d ic tio n a ry d escrib es e m ­ p h y s e m a as a n a b n o rm a l d is te n tio n o f th e lu n g s w i t h a i r . W h a t Is a b ­ n o rm a l? I'v e h e a rd o f a collapsed lu n g fro m w h ic h people r e c o v e r . W h y c o u l d n 't e m p h y s e m a to u s lu n g s be c o llap sed o n e a t a tim e an d th e n a llo w e d to re co v ­ er? I'v e w a tc h e d m y cousin s pend th e last five y e a rs s e a rc h in g fo r r e lie f fro m h is e m p h y s e m a — a ll th e doctors offered h im w e re d ru g s a n d la n k a fte r ta n k o f oxygen. W h a t a rc its causes? H o w c an y o u p re v e n t It? H o w can y o u tre a t o r cure It? DEAR READER - Our d e fin itio n s lo r e m p h y s e m a h ave c h a n g e d th ro u g h o u t th e years. T h e te rm e m ­ p h y s e m a is n o w used to m e a n a loss o f e la s tic ity o f th e lu n g s . T h e c la stic re ­ coil o f th e lu n g s Is im p o r­ ta n t In e x h a lin g a ir. C h ro n ic b ro n c h itis used to be In c lu d e d as e m ­ p h y s e m a . b u t n o w re fers to o b s tru c tio n s In th e a ir p a s s a g e s c a u s e d by c h ro n ic ir r it a t io n . B o th c o n d it io n s a re c a lle d c h ro n ic o b s tru c tiv e lu n g disease, re fe rre d to by its a c ro n y m , C O L D . W h ile I hope th e re w ill be a c u re one d a y . I t ’s Im p o rta n t fo r p eople to re a liz e th a t m o d e rn m e d i­ c in e c a n 't a lw a y s save th e m fro m th e re s u lts of th e ir b a d h a b its . W h ile som e people d e ve lo p e m ­ p h y s e m a b ecause o f in h e r­ ite d tr a ils , m ost d evelo p C O L D b e c a u s e o f a ir p o llu tio n a n d th e m a in o ffe n d e r is to bacco sm o ke . A perso n c a n 't c o n tin u e to d a m a g e h is lu n g s u n til th e y 're n e a rly ru in e d and th e n e x p e c t to r e tu r n to good h e a lth . People m u st acc ep t som e re s p o n s ib ility fo r th e ir o w n h e a lth . C o lla p s in g a lu n g w o u ld n 't h e lp h e a l th e s c a rs a n d d a m a g e . b y Bob T h av as ALWAYS *AY, IF i r /WOVE*, T A * IT** IF IT /wove* TDO 9 u »C|<LY, peO^ATe IT--A N P Ip IT l*>e*NT MPVE, 7 IT ouT- X S e n d y o u r q uestions to D r L am b, P.O. B ox 1 5 5 1 , B ad to City Station. New York, N .Y .'1 0 0 1 9 . Add iparkla to your icad cakai b y garniehing them w ith crumb I ad rock candyl WIN AT BRIDGE OTO“ip « d M . W n l NORTH 4 K72 V 10 8 3 ♦ 914 ♦ K 1073 WEST EAST ♦ J9 ♦ 10 4 1 3 V K l) J 9 4 V A76 ♦ K 72 ♦ Q J104 ♦984 441 SOUTH 4 A Q 14 V 12 ♦ A ll ♦ AQJ2 Vulnerable Both Dealer; South W rit North Kelt IV Pau Paw 2+ 34 2V Pau •South !♦ 24 Pau Opening lead. V K and Ja m e s Ja c o b y M ik e L a w re n c e h a s a p ro b le m w ith h is o p e n in g b id . H e has th e choice b e tw e e n one n o -tru m p a n d o n e c lu b , a n d fin a lly d e ­ cides on o n e c lu b since he re a lly docs n ot e xp e ct a n y re b ld p ro b le m s. W e s t o v e r e a t Is o n e h e a rt. N o rth raises to tw o c lu b s a n d E as t b ids tw o h e arts. M ik e d e cid e s to re b ld G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST B ecause o f th e loss o f lu n g c a p a c ity , m ost p e o p le w ith severe d a m a g e w o u ld n 't s u rv iv e th e co llap se. Y o u 'll w a n t to re ad th e H e a lth L e t t e r 1 7 -8 . C h r o n ic B r o n c h itis a n d Em physem a. DEAR DR. LA M B - I n e v e r u s e d to p e rs p ir e u n t il 1 b e g a n ta k in g th y ro id . N o w 1 m m e m .b e d a ll th e tim e . I h a v e to h a ve a fa n on m e a ll d a y and n ig h t. I'ro .rrflU y m is e ra b le a n d n e v e r look c o n f 3nd g ro o m ed because o f a re d , s te a m in g face a n d body. D E A R R E A D E R - See y o u r d o c to r a n d a s k h im If y o u a rc g e ttin g too m u c h th y ro id . It c a n cause the s a m e s y m p to m s o f an o v c ra c tlv e th y ro id g la n d . It speeds u p y o u r m e ta b o ­ lis m . w h ic h In tu rn g e n e r­ a tes a n excessive a m o u n t o f b o d y h e a t. S w e a tin g fo llo w s to tr y to cool th e body. I d o n 't w a n t y o u to sto p ta k in g y o u r m e d ic a tio n on th e basis o f th ese re m a rk s , b u t I th in k It's p ru d e n t to c h ec k th is o u t w ith y o u r d o c to r. Y o u n e ed to be a b s o lu te ly c e rta in y o u 're not ta k in g m o re th y ro id th a n yo u n e ed . I f th a t's th e case, y o u r re s tin g h e a rt ra te also m a y be o n th e ra p id side. paMM-a a n d N o rth re p e a ts c lu b s on th e th re e le v e l. S h o u ld M ik e hid a g a in ? M ik e d e ­ cides not to . H e d o e s n 't lik e th e idea o f th re e notr u m p a n d It looks as If he w ill h a v e tw o h e a rt losers o ff th e to p If he trie s fo r g a m e In fiv e clu b s. T h e k in g o f h e a rts Is o p e n e d , a n d M ik e secs th a t th o s e w h o o p e n e d o n e n o - tr u m p w ill p ro b a b ly p la y th e re a n d m a k e tw o agalnB t a h e a rt lead fro m a fiv e -c a rd s u it a n d th re e if th e h e a rts a re 4 -4 . H e can d o n o th in g a b o u t b e a tin g o r ty in g p lu s 1 5 0 , b u t he c a n do a lo t a b o u t b e s tin g p lu s 1 2 0 If he c an b rin g h o m e fo u r clu b s. N o w b a ck to th e a c tu a l p la y . T h e k in g o f h e a rts holds th e firs t tric k . E a s t's ace o f h e a rts ta k e s th e second a n d E ast s h ifts to th e q u e e n o f d ia m o n d s . M ik e d u c ks , w in s th e sec­ o n d d ia m o n d , d ra w s tru m p s w ith th re e leads, a n d p la y s ace o f spades a n d a lo w spade to th e k in g . W es t c o n trib u te s th e J -9 . N o w M ik e ris k s h is c o n ­ tra c t b y fin e s s in g a g a in s t th e 10. T h e finesse w o rk s , a n d M ik e m a k e s fo u r c lu b s fo r w h a t h e e x p e c ts w ill be a v e ry good score. b y J im D a v is POC.PO YOU EVER REGRET THAT YOU STAYED ON THE FARM WHILE I WENT TO THE CITY TO LIVE IN _ THE LAP OF LUXURY? NOT REALLY. CAP WILL PROBABLY WILL THE FARM TOME, ANP I ’LL SELL THE ACREAGE AT A HUGE PROFIT ANP RETIRE WHILE YOUNG Th M/15 3**5 A N N IE ; m t n e s t u p p r is o n e r by L a o n a rd S ta rr by T . K . R yan TUM BLEW EEDS vou i V V W f 9Rlf\JG- 9 A O i P W l Y ? H£ CHALLENGE? MEIO A RACB AM'19 W H I M A M IL E ! i �Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Thursday, M arch IS. 1884—JB U n d e rc o v e r M an P o s e s A s K ille r M illio n a ire Held In E xto rtio n O R L A N D O |U P I) — A n u n d e rc o v e r police o fllc e r posed as a k lllc r-fo r h lre , th e In te n d e d v ic tim u s ed m a k e u p to a p p e a r b ru is ed an d bloodied a n d a T e x a s m illio n a ire w o u n d u p In Jail on e x to rtio n charges. K e n n e th F lo y d M e lx e ls p e rg e r. 3 8 , o f P lan o , T e x a s , w as a rre s te d a n d c h a rg e d w ith h ir in g a n u n d e rc o v e r ‘ p o lic e m a n to " p u t th e m u s c le o n " a F lo rid a buslness, m a n w h o h a d ru n u p a $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 d eb t. * M e lx e ls p e rg e r. 3 8 , w a s b e in g h e ld on $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 b o n d W e d n e s d a y fo llo w in g h is a ire s t b y M e tro p o lita n B u re a u o f In v e s tig a tio n agents. M e lx e ls p e rg e r, w h o o p e ra te s a cheese c o m p a n y In D a lla s , w as c h a rg e d w ith e x to rtio n an d s o lic ita tio n to c o m m it a g g ra v a te d b a tte ry . D ire c to r D e n n is D a y le . w h o posed as a " h it m a n " In th e police o p e ra tio n , said he has ask ed th e s ta le a tto rn e y ’s office to c o n sid e r ch arg es o f s o lic ita tio n to c o m m it m u rd e r a g ain st M e lx e ls p e rg e r. D a y le said h e re c e iv e d a lip e w rtler th is y e a r th a t M e lx e ls p e rg e r. w h o re c e n tly m o v e d h is cheese o p e ra tio n to T e x a s fro m M in e ra l P o in t. W is e ., h a d c o n ta c te d people In O rla n d o a s k in g If th e y k n e w ^ "p ro fe ss io n al b ill c o lle c to r." . . T * "** D a y le te le p h o n e d M e lx e ls p e rg e r a n d re p re s e n te d h im s e lf as a h ire d k ille r n a m e d M ik e D enlsio . M e lx e ls p e rg e r said N o rm a n L o n g . 3 0 . of O rla n d o , o w ed h im $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 an d o th e r people several h u n d re d th o u s a n d d o lla rs . D a y le said. " H e s aid . 'T h is Is A m e ric a a n d y o u p a y y o u r d e b ts .'" D a y le q u o te d M e lx e ls p e rg e r as sa y in g . D a y le said L o n g a p p a re n ty h a d m a d e " a n u m b e r o f o rd e rs fo r cheese o n c o n s ig n m e n t a n d w a s g e ttin g In a rre a rs o n h is p a y m e n ts . H e 's k in d o f a cheese h u c k s te r. H o d rie s to b u y It at a w h o les ale p ric e a n d sell It a t a r e ta il p ric e ." M e lx e ls p e rg e r to ld D a y le th a t If L o n g d id n o t pa y th e d e b t, h e w a s to be b e a te n so he w o u ld re q u ire h o s p ita liz a tio n . D a y le said . •- ' - ' M e lx e ls p e rg e r fle w fro m h is h o m e to O rla n d o M o n d a y . T h e n e x t d a y . he p a id D a y le $ 2 ,0 0 0 to " p u l th e m u s cle o n " L o n g , s aid D a y le . L o n g , w h o c o o p e rated w ith a u th o ritie s , w a s not b e a te n , b u t a m a k e u p a rtis t m a d e h im a p p e a r as th o u g h he h a d b e en s e v e re ly In ju re d b y a g e n ts posing as b ill c o llecto rs. D a y le a n d tw o fe llo w u n d e rc o v e r o ffice rs posing as b ill c o lle c to rs to o k L o n g to a m e e tin g w ith M e lx e ls p e rg e r b e h in d a tnnless b a r. L o n g , w h o w o re m a k e u p and b lo o d -re d d y e . a p p e a re d h elp less a n d w a s held u p by u n d e rc o v e r ag en ts. D a y le to ld M e lx e ls p e rg e r th a t L o n g re fu s ed to pa y the d e b t. D a y le said th e T c x a _ m a n to ld h im 'a c o n tim w -4 h b e a t L o n g u n til h e p a id . " I f I do, th a t m ig h t k ill h im ." said D a y le w hose k n u c k le s w e re c o ve red w ith blood-red dye. " D o w h a t y o u h a v e to d o ," D a y le said M e lx e ls p e rg e r to ld h im . " G o a ll th e w a y . T h a t's h is p ro b le m ." A g e n ts th e n a rre s te d M e lx e ls p e rg e r. Parents Of Missing Aid Each Other M IA M I fU f’ I) — T h e p a re n ts o f five y o u n g a d u lts w h o h a ve d isap p eared In th e M ia m i a rea In fo u r separate In c id e n ts a rc u n itin g to e xc h an g e in fo rm a tio n a n d see If th ey c an h elp each o th e r, o fficials say. A ll o f th e v ic tim s d isa p p e ared w ith in a tw o -w e e k p erio d . Police say th e re Is v e ry little e v id e n c e to c o n n e ct th e cases a n d th e y a re a s k in g th e p u b lic fo r h e lp in fin d in g th e m is s in g people. T h e latest to v a n is h w a s a C o ra l G a b le s H ig h S c h o o l te a c h e r oT e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d s tu d e n ts . Police say E liz a b e th K e n y o n . 2 3 . w as Iasi seen a t th e school M a rc h 5 a n d th ere Is n o e v id e n c e o f foul p la y . T h e o th er D ade C o u n ty re sid e n ts w h o d isa p p e ared w e re : — Ross R o ln lc k a n d h is frie n d A la n H lrs c h . b o th 2 6 . w h o w e re last seen Feb. 2 4 a t M o n ty T r a in e r ’s R e s ta u r a n t a fte r w o r k in g on H lrs c h 's speed b o a t at th e D in n e r K ey M a rin a , less th a n a b lo c k a w a y . T h e boat also Is m iss in g . — R osario G o n z a le z . 2 1 . an a s p ir­ in g m odel w h o w a s last seen F e b . 2 6 as she d is trib u te d free s am p les o f a n a s p irin p ro d u ct a t th e M ia m i G ra n d P r lx s p o r ts c a r r a c e In th e d o w n to w n a re a . In v e s tig a to rs said foul p la y Is d e fin ite ly a p o s s ib ility In h e r case. — M a rtin K o g an . 2 1 . w hose re n te d b o a t w a s fo u n d a b a n d o n e d and c irc lin g fo u r m ile s o ff M ia m i B each M a rc h 3 . Fo u l p la y o r a su icid e a re susp ected because th e son o f Zcv K o g an , a fo rm e r M ia m i B each Judge b o u g h t a g u n th e d a y before lie v a n is h e d a n d m a tte r fo und In th e boat w a s Id e n tifie d as h u m a n b ra in tissue a n d s k u ll fra g m e n ts . TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY EVENING $ :0 0 § ® ® Q ® 0 News (W j& j/io e o 8 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEM RCA NEWBMOUN ED (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 52) AMOY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS oces NEWS i O ABCNEW 8Q (35) ALICE (! ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 ID CAROL FW EN 03 BURNETT ANO 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT U ) O P M MAGAZINE A mu M um O ut houto* K am i W a d In tha • • Q u ln n # n B ook O f W o rld Record*"; th * man rtaponalbto lor RamUiptnn Product!' I ® Q JOKER'S WILD OLl 135) THE JEFFEREOM8 OD m NATURE "T h * U iu ln g M ontoon" Th* wfltol wild lift to tur viva It documented by phologrep h a t 8 U n ity and Belinda Braadan M tha Kaoia Dao National Park m India during ona of tha drought* m at oocuri tvary 20 to 30 yaara •man tha m ontoon* do not coma. 4 ( I ) POLICE W OMAN 7:05 (12 HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A vt*n with ihow-buMnaa* coup** Oavtd Blmay and Maradllh Baxter ® 3 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (38) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 0 2 SANFORD ANO SON 8 00 0 ® OIM M E A BREAK Nak It k a t a * whan Kalla announce* ah* would rtlh a r open h tr own clothing bouttqu* than attend coflag* G m a g n u m , p .l O TWO MARRIAGES Art talou* of Nancy whan !h * bagm i to ahow Interact In an a incut ly* Involved In her volunteer Would Raise ID Card Fees work, and Scon laama that drinking and driving aren't a aaf* combina­ tion ( D (35) BLACK BEAUTY W W *m Davao*. EVaan Brennan, Qfynni* O'Connor and Kriatoffar Tabori atar In thM drama baaed upon Anna S ew el l daaaic novel about a beau­ tiful ebony h o rt* and tha paopi* who owned it. (Part 1 of 2) f f l (10) WHY W ON'T THEY ASK EVANS? Frincatca Arm** and Sir John Gielgud atar In thN dramatiza­ tion of an Agatha Chriatl* thriOar In which beautiful amataur aiauth Lady fra n c ** Darwant ln v**tlg *t*a tha apparently accidental death of a man; Pater Utllnov hoata. CD (i) MOVIE "A G'jlda For The M arried W om an" (1878) CyblN Shephard. Chart** Frank. A young houaawtfa who faaia that married lit* la cloving In on her dream t of having an extramarital affair. 6:05 ( D MOVIE "Tha Greet 8 m e*ay Roadblock" (1875) Harry Fonda, Etaan Brannan A vafaran tong-dittanca trucker dacidat lo make on* final croaa-oountry run, wfth a d ivert* group of tany character! In tow. 0:30 0 ® Fa m il y t ie s Certain tha; h a ll b * d a ta valedictorian, Alan become* dlamayad whan hta girtfrtand wfna tha honor Inataad 9:00 O ® CHEERS Sam and Diana dlacovar that C art*'a naw lover hat a chronic heart problem (R) CD O THE TENTH ANNUAL PEO­ P L E 'S C H O IC E AW ARDS Enlartatnar Andy WWlama hoati IhN yaar'a event Kv« from the CMC Auditorium In Santa Monica. CakCD Q LOTTERY Lottery winning! are dktributad lo • malar maid who cad* the poke* on her benefactor*. and a couple who gave up thair *on tor adoption and now want him back. 9:30 O ® BUFFALO BILL BM watch** an 81-yaar-old tap dancer d l* on M ag* attar h * coaiad th * man Into performing • rlgorou* routine tor thaeudlanc# 1 0 :0 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES Furiso. dlatraughl over hit dlamttaal from th* pradnet. think! about taking hit tin t alcoholic drink In eavan yaara, and OotdMum* ta t! out to find th * man threatening to k l Joyce CD O 20 / 20 OD (35) INOCPENOENT NETWORK NEWS Q ) (8) KOJAK 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (1 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (1 li (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD (8) MORNING STRETCH T A L L A H A S S E E |UP1) - T h e H ouse g o v ­ e rn m e n ta l o p e ra tio n s c o m m itte e on W e d ­ n e sd a y a p p ro v e d a c ra c k d o w n on e rra n t m o to ris ts w h o re fu s e to s u rre n d e r th e tr re v o k e d d riv e rs licenses. i T h e b ill (C S -H B 2 8 7 ) w o u ld a ls o e lim in a te a fo u r-y e a r re n e w a l for o fficia l s ta le Id e n tific a ­ tio n cards, b u t d o u b les th e fee fo r th e cards lo SO. T h e p ro posal also Increases th e re q u ire l u v n l * t u (pal 01**1 o f I h r . l D r a r d * * re v o c a tio n o r su sp en sio n no tices b y first-class m a ll In s te a d o f e x p e n s iv e c e rtifie d m a ll. O ffic ia ls e s tim a te d th e c h a n g e w o u ld save th e s tate m o re th a n $ 3 6 7 ,0 0 0 a y e a r In postage. H o w e v e r, a m e n d m e n ts b ro a d e n e d th e bill before It w a s passed 13-0. U n d e r th e le g is la tio n , th e D e p a rtm e n t o f H ig h w a y S afety a n d M o to r V e h ic le s could go to c o u rt a g a in s t a n y o n e w h o fa lls to s u rre n d e r a l i c e n s e w i t h i n 4 5 d a y * o f tta re v o c a tio n or s u s p e n s io n , As o rig in a lly proposed by R ep. D o ro th y S a m p le . R -S t. P e tersb u rg , th e b ill w o u ld o n ly h a v e a u th o riz e d th e state to send license It th e m o to r is t c o n tlm im w a n t fo rm a l ID c ard s m u s t p re s e n t tw o fo rm s o f Id e n tific a tio n , In c lu d in g a b irth c e rtific a te . T h e c ard s a rc ty p ic a lly used by. y o u th s a n d s en io r c itiz e n s w h o d o n 't d riv e b u t need id e n tific a tio n to cash c h ecks. S a m p le agreed th a t th e Id e n tific a tio n c ard s s h o u ld n 't h a ve to be re n e w e d e v e ry fo ur years, b u t o b je cted lo th e In crea se d ch arg e fo r th e o n e -tim e c ard . S a m p le B a ld she d id n 't w a n t to h a v e to te ll ‘ to h e r t * r * r e ld e r ly c im s U k u a n c y t h e y , w ill h a v e re s is t, th e c o u r t c o u ld Is s u e a n a rre s t w a rra n t. T h e c o m m itte e also said F lo rid ia n s w h o to pa y tw ic e as m u c h fo r th e c ard s , " w h e n th e y d o n ’t e x p e c t to liv e b u t fo u r y ea rs a n y w a y ." 7:00 CD <io) a B y U n ite d P r c e a I n t e r n a t io n a l E la in e W rig h t Is fu rio u s a b o u t th e $ 3 2 1 , 0 0 0 p h o n e b ill h e r e m p lo y e e s ' u n io n r e c e iv e d b ecause she fears o rd in a ry te le ­ p h o n e c u s to m e rs w ill e v e n tu a lly be fo rced to s h o u ld e r th e cost. T h e M ic h ig a n A ssociation o f G o v e r n m e n t a l E m p lo y e e s In L a n s in g g o t a 3 ,0 0 0 p a g e J a n u a ry -F e b ru a ry p h o n e b ill. It to ta le d n e a rly $ 3 2 1 ,0 0 0 b u t o n ly $ 6 0 0 o f th e c a lls w e re m a d e b y u n io n e m p lo y e e s . M s . W r ig h t s aid W e d n e s d a y . T h e u n io n 's a s tro n o m ic a l b ill w a s th e la te s t — a n d th e larg est — In a n u m b e r o f h u g e lo n g d is ta n c e p hon e b ills p o p p in g u p across th e c o u n try as a re s u lt o f te le p h o n e c re d it c a rd fra u d . T e le p h o n e c a lls m a d e w it h B om eone c ls e's c re d it c ard s a re e as y to p lac e , h a rd to trac e — a n d " I c o u ld d o a lo t o f d a m a g e w ith a n A m e ric a n E x p re s s C a rd In a d a y a n d y o u c an do a lo t o f d a m a g e w ith a te le p h o n e c re d it c a rd In a d a y ." he said . O r g a n iz e d c r im e , e s p e c ia lly d ru g tra ffic k e rs . Is b e lie v e d lo be re sp o n sib le fo r th e la rg e r frau d s. " F o r o b v io u s reasons, (o rg a ­ n iz e d c rim e ) d o e sn 't w a n t people to be a b le to trac e Its c a lls ." an A T & T o fllc la l said. In fiscal 1 9 8 2 , A T & T e s tim a te d It lost $ 7 0 m illio n d u e to c re d it c ard fra u d , c o m p a re d to to tal lo n g -d is ta n c e re v e n u e j o f $ 3 5 b illio n . F o r th e fir s t th re e q u a rte rs o f 1 9 8 3 , It a lre a d y has lost $ 7 1 m illio n . L a s t w e e k In B ed fo rd . N .Y .. a w o m a n re ce ive d a 2 ,5 7 8 -p a g e b ill for $ 1 0 9 ,5 0 0 . T h e b ill w as so la rg e It w a s s h ip p ed b y U n ite d P arce l S e rv ic e . A fa m ily in a n e a rb y to w n got a $ 6 1 ,1 6 0 b ill th e s am e w e e k. REALTY TRANSFERS 7:35 SIOO L S Me Larry 4 wt Clifford to G. W illiam H artm an 4 w f June C . Lot* 7 I 4 ' 8. Blk E. Sanlando Spgt. Tr. 14. 817.100 A llton J. Schutt. ig l to John 0 D enteli. Bog Center of Sec 141020 run US' W ot peb. 810.000 Crook! Bond P lr. to W 4R Day Co. Inc.. 4 C hart** E. N ayat J r.. Lot 48 C rook'i Bond. 811.800 B. Guy Thornton 4 w t G iadyt to D avid G. Me Broom 4 w f Dorothy 440 Thom Ion Ln Lk M a ry . SOT of N 41BT ol E 70c ol Sec 4 JO 10. I t t * N W c l W ; * ! ' 8101000 (0 C 0 ) A rtam a* McCoy 4 wt M argaret to Motion Stuart C o . N 70!' of SEW of SEW to*! N MO' 4 W it r /w . Rinehart Rd . Sat * » » . 1100 Fred T. 4 Donna K. Anglo, Sac ! K n . s w o f n lii r o f w w o tE w of N E W IS 000 Grog A. N ienhull. ISO Kanmora. E SO of W M ' ol N 1W Of E W ol SWW of SWWS o c H IO 1 I.8 M 0 Seminole Inv. P tr to Ren H Jena*. Un 34 Southport, cond Ph. 4 810.000 Sami E lm a trl. to Donald H. Long 4 w f H a ia l, Lot J1. Sonlande E tf.. Til See .817.(00 Sam Inv. P fr. to Wanda J. Namac Un 40 Southport, Ph 8 .1*1.000 F I. Land Ca to Lakewood Venture Inc.. Lot 4t, Greenwood L a k r*. Un X 125.000 Wranco Horn** Inc., to W illiam C W arran 4 w f M arla . Let *72 Wranwood Un. X 4th Addn. M X TOO Jotaph F rtfw a ll 4 Je rry L W illia m ! to Paul E. Wampnar 4 w f A n n a m a , N » ' of Lpl 8 4 S W of to. Shady O oki. 84X000 E lli Lynn Link to Ahmad A. Sharllf 4 wf R agln*. lo t IX Blk A. Oakland E lf*.. H I Sac.. M0.400 Freddy A. C a m u iil 4 w f Monica to John 8 . G a k h 4 w f K alharln*. P art of Loft M 4 11 Rovontbreok, I1S4.000. Jotaph F rttw a ll 4 Jerry W illia m * to Paul E. W am pn tr 4 wf A nnarot*. Lei M . Blk E. Woodmar* P ark. 2nd r tp l.8 4 4 .U 0 Sabal Point Oov. to Cobbtottont Contlr Corp . Lot 22. Sobol Gian at Sabal Point. 814,1008 Cobbtottont C ontlr to M a rk E . Neuman 4 wf Linda. Lot 22. Sabal Clan at Sabal Point. I It.U 0 Shodowboy Ltd to P utt* Homo C o rp . Lot* 144. ItA Inc. Shodowbay, Un Two. Ph. II.8 I7 4 J U Ir e E. Southword 4 wf M y ra to Ira E Southward. Par. 4 C om m ent* NW cor el Sac 4 2010 o k . 11U P aler V ogt) A Wf Linda to E arl W Ebarly, Lot IX Dawn E * H . Sac 2. 170.OOQ (0 C 0 ) M ichael TarlagUa J r , tg l. to M ic h **! J. Jr. 4 Antoinette G riffith . Un 221 A Lake Mowtll A rm * Cond .1100 M artin AAartott* Corp to W eller Siorody 4 w f G ayl. Lot 202. Barclay W ood!.2ndA ddn..t82.SU Roy B. E ngllih 4 Dorothy L to Deborah L M e Com a*. From SE cor of SWW Sec 3 * 2028o k ., 8W .M0 Hotpllal Corp. ol Amor, to Low lt J . Edgtm on. M D 4 D orl*. w f., Un ISO 14S. Santord P rof Cond. Bldg . 8 I0 I.4 U (O CD) M Chrlitophor M ille r 4 wf Franco! to M a c tl Bragg. Lai 21. Th* Highland* Sac. I I * H I r a p f. 814.700 C hrlitaphar M illa r 4 w f F ra n e tt to M acal Bragg. Lot 27 Tha Highland! S * c .t .H t r a p l,8 1 8 .lU Big T ra * C ra tin g Inc. to Sunthln* Bldg Oav Corp. Lot 17 Big Tree C ra tin g . Ph One. 812.SU IQ C 0 ) Georg* R. Stafford, to Batty A. M ay 201 F lth a r P I . LW . Lot 7 Blk A. Lake Ruth S o. S IU Jam a* l . 4 Joaaphln* Von Her du ll* to Richard 4 T a rtta O Holloway, W 80' ol Lot 7, Blk I I , R u tte d ’i Addn Fart Road. I MB. Don D NcCom oll 4 w f L o r* J to Frank T. Tobin 4 w f Irene. Lof 27 A Blk B. Spring V alley F o rm *. Sec. 10. 8I34JOO. The F lr tl la Cher le t j . Docker, dor ft 4 w f Carat. Lot 71. Tuacew tll*. Un 8,1 Magnolia SVC. Corp. to Graven Dev Co. Lot II. Weklv* Club Eft!. Sac 1.13i.aU Sobol Point Dev lo Ooccetoiine Contlr Carp.. Lot II. Sabal Trail at Sabal Point, 817JM0. In R e d la n d s , C a lif., M a rg a re t M a rtin e z re ce ive d a $ 3 5 ,2 3 6 h ill tn J a n u a r y a n d a n o th e r fo r $ 2 6 ,3 3 7 In F e b ru a ry . G e o rg e M c C lu re w as e q u a lly s h o ck ed to fin d a $ 9 3 ,3 1 5 b ill w a llin g a t h is h o m e In L ittle to n , N .H . In R o ch e s ter. N .Y .. b u s in es s ­ m a n D o u g las S lc b c rt th o u g h t it w as " g re a t fu n " to get a $ 3 6 ,0 6 3 b ill. T h a t Is. he a d d ed , "a s lo n g as yo u d o n 'l h a v e to p a y ." F o r M C I, G T E S p rin t a n d lots o f o th e r lo n g -d is ta n c e te le p h o n e c o m p a n ie s th a t h a v e s p ru n g u p d u rin g th e p ast fe w y ea rs, th e p ro b le m Is m in im iz e d b y g iv in g c u s to m e rs code n u m b e rs th e y a re asked to m e m o riz e a n d not w rite d o w n . TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST 8 :0 0 BUGS BU N NY (U) (3 5 ) W EHOS AND CD18) JIMBAXKER 6:05 52 2 :0 0 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (1 ) O ONE LIFE TO LIVE >11 P D O O U E R P Y L E a n o uac:c r f decorative 'D U N UNO CD (8) BONANZA b e w it c h e d 2:30 8:30 ( J ip C A P f T O L I I (35) I DREAM OF JCANN1E CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING 0 T (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:00 8:35 0 ( | ) MATCH GAM E / MOLLYW OOO SQUARES HOUR 1 J 1O 0 UIDtNQ LIGHT <7 >O GENERAL HOSPITAL I I (35) THE FUHTSTONES CD <10| POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) IRONSIDE 5 2 1 LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ( 1 ) 0 DONAHUE ( D O MOVIE on (35) THE WALTONS CD (10) SESAME STREET g (D (8) WOMAN TO WOMAN 3:05 52' THE FLIN TS T0N E3 9:05 3:30 5 1 MOVIE I D (3 5 )SCOOBY OOO CD 110) M ISTER ROOERS (R) 9:30 0 ® MORK AND MINDY CD (8) BOOT BUOOtES 3:35 5 1 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 1 0 :0 0 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION D ) O HOUR MAGAZINE 01) (35) FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD ( • ) HEALTH FIELD 4:00 0 f f i FANTASY IS U N O ( 1 ) 0 SOLID GOLD ( 7 10 MERV QRIFFIN flll (35) 8UPCRFR1ENDS C D I10) SESAME S T R E E T g CD (! ) MOVIE 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ( D 1 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g CD ( 8 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 4:05 5 1 THE MONSTERS 4:30 1 1 :0 0 0 (41 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 1 ) 0 THE PfttCE IS RIGHT ( D O BENSON 01) (35) OOOO DAY CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (8) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 10:30 d l) (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 5 1 LEAVE r r TO BEAVER 5:00 O ® LOVE BOAT l * ) 0 THREE’ S COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 NEWSCOPE OH (35) CHIPS CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 11:05 dl) (35) BOB NEWHART 5 1 THE CATUNS 1 1 :0 0 ® ® 0® O N E W 8 (38) BENNY HILL S (W ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD(8) TWUJQHT ZONE 11:30 5:05 0 ® DREAM HOUSE ( D O LOVING Oil (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 11:05 3 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY 5 2 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5:30 ( 1 ) 0 M *A *8 *M ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD 110) ART OF BEING HUMAN 11:35 11:30 5 1 TEXAS O ® TONIGHT Ho*t. Johnny Ceraon Ouaata: A. Whitney Brown, atnglng group Oak Rldg* Boy*. CD O NCAA BASKETBALL ' Fln t Round Champlonahlp Gama" (from San Lake City, Utah) Ir jR o y d T b o tf B AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 O ® MIOOAV < * i. ■ NOON n n h s a n e t a f t . Ft** Fmgara" (1848) Robert Alda, Andraa King CD <•) T H IC K ! OF THE NIQHT Scheduled actraa* Tyn* Daly, Carl W oft ton. critic Rex Read. AT nmf %tm tmnm A U SCATS PLAZA I iru R IG H T V ID E O IIIIA H ' s t u f f MOVIERENTALS 1 2 .0 0 Sa in t BKT<% * 7 41 M l VMS UltllUiriLVD. ft HWT. 17-12 ■ tit I * Wkw Hi llr f o t* . N 12:30 O ® LATE NIOHT WITH D A V O 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 ^ v LETTERMAN Guaat aoccar player Z oft an Toth, comadlan Rich Had {j M O V l U A N D l ) »40 LIE W . o itu w o .n Hey I M l ! 8 2 8 4 7 (8 1 :0 0 ® a MOVIE "Scorpio" (1873) Burt Lancaalar. Alain Dakm M ill'! CLOUDTHURSDAY V ID E O R E V IE W tti UNCOMMON VALOR 2 :0 0 ® Q CBS NEW S NKJHTWATCM 2:25 I V CONCERT (D O MOVIE "Honeymoon" (1847) Shirley Tem pi*. Franchot Ton*. 2:40 Hliml Piun’ tt und Gospel Singer PRO FESSO R H A R O LD G. BOGGS 0 2 MOVIE "Action m Th* North Atlantic" (1143) Humphrey Bogart. Raymond M * port c u v n iN . u iiin W IL L B K IM C O N C E R T .............T I I I I K M I A Y MORNING M A R C H 5:30 0 ® r s COUNTRY N E W 0 1 JIMM Y SWAOQART 15, 1 9 8 4 , 7 :3 0 p .m . M T . C A L V A R Y M IS S IO N A R Y 6 :0 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( ! ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK OH (36) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 1 1 NEWS R A P T IS T C H U R C H 1 1 1 5 W e a l l i f l h S i. C . W . B A H H E N , P a e tu r P IZ Z A e . SUBS 2400 S. French Ava. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out & Delivery 3 2 1 -4 4 4 0 IS Minot* Pick-Up • Pitot* Cal Ahead Wt HONOR OTHER P1HU1A COUPONS ■i. ■ oicu taanif >m u a u a * n w i M aw u rn • ni a t uui ----------- NOW* — Sunday Mon.-Thun. I I b ib -1 2 pm “ — - COUPON — 12 m m ■ iw 9 w-1 1 :3 0 b m i FH.-Sit. 11 am-1 am — — — CO UPON— — — — EXTRA URGE M I T U M CASUALTY COMPARY K A R N S I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y me. 413 W. First S t Ph. 322-5762 Sanford W illia m H . 'B ill* W ig h t C .P .C .U . 9 9 ' ] »w ean PIZZA 2 ITEMS AND PITCHER OF PEPSI *8.95 n i ^ X IU 1 1 1 IIIIIJJ I Southern Spring* O tv. to C hart*! Dam lno 4 wf Pam ela S , Lot 87 Wyndham Wood! Pfl. 11,871.000. H a rr ti G. H a r k li 4 w t Angalln la Lilian C Salph. Lot !. Blk 10. N attier H am a* O rl. Sac O n*. 810.800. D r. Henry F. G ilm er*. Rapr. C h a ri*! L. La e to n J r., n l te Ricardo L. G llm or* 4 R e i* G. Dunnum, Lett 123. Blk H. l i t Addn Lock hard, 1100 Ronald E. Baam to T h a m e M. Beam. E 11 U ol Lot 7 4 all of ! 4 * * » ' ot J. Blk (7 Sanlando The Suburb Beaut P alm Spring* Sac. T h e U .S . In fo rm a tio n A g e n c y In M a n h a tta n ha s re ce ive d a b ill for $ 1 2 5 ,8 8 3 . 1:30 (1) O AS THE WORLD TURNS iH (35) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 5 1 1 DREAM OF JEANN1E 12:05 " I w a s a little fu rio u s because I k n o w w h o w ill e n d u p p a y in g for II In th e lo n g r u n ," M s. W rig h t s aid . " A n d th a t's th e c o n s u m e r." T e le p h o n e c re d it cards h ave b e en a ro u n d since 1 9 3 9 . b u t th e tr in c re a s in g p o p u la rity In re c e n t y e a rs — 4 7 m illio n a re In c irc u la tio n — has been a g ro w in g h e a d a c h e fo r A T & T . eather < U (35) w o o o y w o o d p e c k e r CD (10) SESAME STREET g 0 2 MOVIE "8 (Dollar!)" (1871) Warran Baa tty. Gold la Hawn. o fte n used by o rg a n iz e d c rim e fo r d ru g dealin g . T h e fra u d u le n t c a lls a rc m a d e b y o b ta in in g s o m eo n e else's 1 1 * d ig it c red it c a rd n u m b e r a n d d ia lin g to p o in ts across th e globe. T h e p ro b le m Is as p e rva siv e a n d h a rd to stop as s h o p liftin g o r Ille g a l use o f s o m eo n e else's V is a o r A m e r ic a n E x p re s s C a rd , A T & T s p o ke sm a n M a rty D a v is said. .L m 5 1 MOVIE 7:30 0 2 THE CATUNS M o b In v o lv e d In L o n g -D is t a n c e P h o n e S c a m ? 1:05 7:15 ( D NEWS the 1 :0 0 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES C D O ALL MY CHILDREN 0 1) (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N CD (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 ® TOOAY ( I ) O CBS MORNING NEWS CJ ) o OOOO M ORNINQ AMERICA 0(! (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) TO LIFE! 5 2 FUNTIME ( £ (8) BIZNET NEWS 0 CD Q 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:45 11:35 Dialing For Dollars 12:05 5 1 PERRY M ASON ( D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (10) A M WEATHER 10:15 Panel Cracks Down On Errant Drivers (X) O NEWS 11 (35) BEWITCHED ( D I '0 ) NATURE CD ( ! ) HARRY-O £B (* ) NEW ZOO REVUE LARGE PIZZA i I i! With Cheeie & 2 Items ! *----------- 1 *5.99 8 TA1 R obert | . “B ah" K a rn t V lc a P ra ild a n f — S C --------- L �- Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch 15. 1!M _J legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N fry IN * C ity C om m ission ot th e C ity el L i k e M a r y . F lo r id a , th a t l a i d C o m m ln lo n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g at 7 X P M , on A p ril 5 . i m , to C o n s id e r a P e titio n to d o t e , va cate, abandon, discontinue, d it c la im and to renounce any rig h t of the C ity of L a t e M a ry , a political subdivision and i h t public In and to the lot low ing described rig h t ol w ay. to w it E ig h t teet ot the East rig h t ot w ay line tor Second Street and eight leet ot the W est rig h t ot w ay line tor Second S treet, running north and south through C ry sta l L ak e W in ter Hom es Subdivision, as recorded in P ie t Book 1. Pages H a l i t , ot the public records ol Sem inole County, F lo rid a ; reducing the r ig h t o tw a y lor Second Street Iro m slaty sin feel to fitly leet The Public H ea rin g w ill be held a t the C ity H a ll. IM N ortn C ountry Club Road. L ake M a r y , F lo rid a , on the Jth day ot A p ril, IM S. at J JO P M . or as soon th e re s lte r as possible, at w hich tim e In te re s te d p a r tie s lo r and a g a liftt the >«<yvet! w ill be h ee rc Said hearing m a y be continued fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l action is taken by the C ity C om m u s.o n o f the C tty o l L ake M a r y , Flo rid a T H IS N O T IC E shall be posted In three public places w ithin the C ity of Lake M a ry , at the C ity H a ll and published In the Evening H erald , a new spaper o l gen eral circ u la tio n In the C ity ot L ak e M a r y , in tw o w eekly issues at least lltte en days p rio r to the date ol the P ublic H ea rin g A taped record ol this m eetin g Is m ade by the C ity lor Its Convenience This record m a y not constitute an adequate record lor the purposes ol appeal trom a decision m ad e by the C ity C om m ission w ith respect to the lo r e g o in g m a t t e r A n y p e rs o n wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings is m ain ta in ed lo r a p p e lla te purposes Is advised to m ake the necessary ar r a n g e m e n ls at h is o r h er ow n expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A C arol A E d w ard s D eputy C ity C lerk O ated M a rc h I ] , tela Publish M a rc h IS A te. tear D E R tta N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o tice Is h ereb y given th at a Public H ea rin g w ill be held at the C om m ission Room In the C ity H a ll In the C ity ol Sanlord. F lo rid a , a l 7 00 o clock P M on M a rc h 36. I f f * . lo consider the adoption o l an ordi n a n c t by I h t C ity o l S a n fo id ,* F lo rid a , title ol w hich is as tollows O R D IN A N C E N O 1467 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G C H A P T E R I t O F T H E S A N F O R D C IT Y C O D E CON C E R N IN G W A T E R A N D S E W E R S E R V IC E C H A R G E S TO E L IM I N A T E S E C T IO N 71 33. 71 a j. ?» aa, 71 as. 71 aa A N D 7i a; A N D O R D I N A N C E I tea A N D TO P R O V ID E A N E W S E C T IO N 71 a j R E G A R D IN G C O N N E C T IO N F E E S . N E W SEC T IO N 71 a l P R O V ID IN G F O R A D D IT lO N A L C H A R G E S W H E N USE OF P R O P E R T Y .C H A N G E S . P R O V lb lN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E D A TE A copy shall be a v a ila b le a l Ihe O llic e ol Ihe C ity C le rk lor a ll persons d es irin g lo e ia m ln e Ih e (e rn e . A ll p arties In I n le r t il and c ltlie n s (h a ll h ave an opportunity to be heard a l said hearing J By order ol Ihe C ity Commission ol the C ity ot Sanlord Flo rid a ! H N T a m m , Jr • C ity C lerk Publish M a rc h IS. m a DER III I» T t H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D J O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , L O R ID A CASE N O I I 741 CA 01 K D A D E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la in tiff, JyiL L I A M A H O L Z W O R T H . at u> . •1 a l . Defendants N O T IC E O F SA LE ! N O T IC E Is hereby given lh a l Ihe re a l p ro p erly silualed In Sem inole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , d e s c rib e d as tollows Lot t . Block B. T H E S P R IN G S SM A DO W O O D V IL L A G E . S E C T IO N 7. accord ing lo Ihe p la t thereof recorded In P la t Book 17. Pages I I to 7 ). P u b lic R ec o rd s o l S em inole County. F lo rid a . A N D lh a l portion ot Lot 5 Ol said Block B which lies South and W est ol a lin t w hich passes through Ihe follow ing described tw o points designated as Point A and Point B. to w it: Point A baing South 33*00 la ’ East Sa n leet and N o rth M ’ SI O C E as i 0 7) le a l Iro m Ihe intersection ol the Southw esterly lot line ol said Lot S and W eeping E lm Lane Point B being South 33*00 54 ' E asi 14 71 leet and N orth M 'S t 0 4 ' East 0 7J (eel Iro m Ih e Intersection ot the Southw esterly lot line o l said Lot 5 and W eeping E Im Lane, w ill be sold lo r cash In hand to the highest and best bidder a l lisa W est Iro n t door Ol Ih# Sem inole County Courthouse. In Sanford. F lo rid a , al tne hour o l I t 00 A M on A p ril 0, I etc by A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . Ihe C lerk o l Ihe C irc u it Court ol the Eighteenth Ju d icial C ircu it. In and lo t Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a, pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent ol Foreclosure entered by Ihe C ircu it C ourt ol the E ig h te en th Ju d icial C lre u l’ In and lo r Sem inole County. F lo r lo a , In ih e c a s t o f D A D E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N v t r i g • W IL L IA M A H O L Z W O R T H . #1 u x . e l a l., w hich baars casa N O 13 l e ) C A o t K. in ihe D ocket ol M id Court D A T E D this tth day ol M a rc h . . > *« (C ourt S ta ll A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk ol Ihe C irc u it Court By Evo C ra b tree As D eputy C lerk Publish M a rc h IS. 71. m e DER H I F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N etlca I t h areby g iven lh a l I a m engaged In business a l IS M S. F ren ch Ave Sanlord. F L 11771, Sem inole County, F lo rid a under tha fictitio u s nam e ot 1 C O N S O L ID A T E D ', and th at I Inland to reglstor M id nam o w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a In ac cordanco w ith Itve provisions of tho F ictitiou s N a m o S ta tu te *. to W it: Section MS Of F lor Ida S ta tu te * I f S7 H f D a n d C arlto n Publish M a rc h 1. I I S . 77, 1H 4 D ER 1I • Legal Notice IN T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS ­ T R IC T C O U R T F O R T H E M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C IV IL A C T IO N N O I I 7 ) t C I V O R L I7 A L F R E D G D E L A Y T IB E A U D IE R E . E N S M IT H , S A M U E L W R IG H T . J R .. R F L E T C H E R M C C A N N and H A N N A H P IN K N E Y , on b eh all ol them selves and a ll o t n t f i s im ila rly situated vs C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . L E E P M O O R E , M a y o r, D A V ID T F A R R , E D W IN O K E IT H . M IL T O N S M IT H and N E O V A N C Y ; Com m ls sioners o l Ih e C lly o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a . I heir successors and agents, a ll in th eir o fficial capacities defendants N O T IC E O F E N T R Y OF PR O PO SED F IN A L J U D G M E N T P la ln tllts , through lh air counsal, D a v id M L lp m s n , ol M ia m i, F lo rid a , hereby given notice to all black c l t l i m i ot Sanford, F lo rid a, who a r t potential c la s t m em bers ol th e l a w s u i t e n t i t l e d O e L a i t lb e a u d la r t v C ity o l S a n lo rd F lo rio a . et a l. th a t tha following n a m td P la ln tllts ALFRED G D E L A T T IB E A U D IE R E . E N S M IT H , S A M U E L W R IG H T JR . R F L E T C H E R M C G A N N and H A N N k H P iN K N E Y on behalf ol them selves and a ll others s im ila rly situated, h a s , ea t bed a proposed agreem en t In t t a fo rm ot a Final Judgm ent with Sanlord, F lo rid a , and Its C ity C om m issioners to a lte r the presen t a l la rg e C ity w ide voting practices lor m em b ers ol the C ity ot Sanlord Com m ission As a m odillca lion ot Ih e present election system , the proposed F in a l Judgm ent calls lor the election o* a ll C ity C om m ls Stoners by single d istricts w ithin Sanford. F lo rid a. The proposed new election plan, w hich Is lo b t adopted under the proposed F in a l Jud gm ent, w ill ca ll tor alectlon ot C lly C om m ls sioners In single districts requiring th e t C ity Com m ission candid ates reside in each district If any potential m em b er ot this la w s u it — a ll b la c k c ltlie n s o l Sanlord. F lo rid a — have any ques lions, co m m tn ts, or other concerns re la tin g to this F in a l Judgm ent, they can contact P la ln tllts ’ counsal at D A V I D M L IP M A N U P M A N A W E IS B E R G SfO ISW lath Sheet Suite 301 M ia m i. F lo rid a 11U J SIM IK S ) (647 76001 T R E E N A A K A Y E E S Q U IR E 104 S P a rk Avenue Santord. F lo rid a 17771 (30SM171 m t t M o re o ver, it any potential m em bers ol the P la ln tllts class has any questions, com m ents, or o ilier con cerns re la tin g lo this F in a l Judg m e n l. th ey can a p p e a r, w ith o u t counsal. at a hearin g scheduled lo r A p ril I ] , 1144 et to 30 A M a t U nited States Fed era l C ourt. U nited States Courthouse, to N Hughey Avenue, O rlando. F lo rid a (C 'o Hon E llia b e th A K o va ch ev lc h l, in order to register th e ir o b le c llo n s . questions, com m enls or other concerns C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A G A L S E R V IC E S . INC 104 South P a rk Avenue Santord. F lo rid a 37771 13051 373 f f t ) Publish M a rc h 1 . 1. IS. 1f f 4 D E R 11____________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ila N um ber 14114 CP D ivision CP IN R E : E S TA TE O F M a rk A lien M e c k le r, .. — ■* * ~ t x c f a w t l N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The ad m in istratio n ol tha estate ol M a rk A llen M e c k le r. deceased. F ile N um ber 14 114 C P . Is pending In the C ircu it Court tor Sem inole County. F lo r i d a . P r o b a te D iv is io n . Ih e 'address ot w hich Is P O B o i D ra w e r C , Sanlord, F lo rid a 17771 Tha nam es and addresses ot the personal repre ee hlallve and the personal repre se n la live's attorney a r t set lorth below A ll Interested persons are required lo file w ith th is co u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E I I I e ll claim s against Ihe estate and 111 any o b jtd lo n by an Interested person to w hom this notice was m a ile d th at challenges the va lid ity ol the w ill, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, o r iu risd ictlo n o l the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O J B E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o l th is n o lle * has begun on M a rc h I . i m Personal R epresentative B ruce R M e c k le r 6 1 W W ashington Street *3700 Chicago, Illin o is 60607 M 6 f A ttorn ey lor Personal R epresentative Rodney W Osborne 4 * W W ashington Street rjTOO Chicago. Illin o is 60607 306f Telephone (1 1 7 1 6 X 4707 F lo rid a Ber No 151616 Publish M a r c h !. IS. W 4 DEW 46 Tha St Johns R iv e r W ater M a n dgem ent D is tric t has received an a p p lic a tio n lo r M a n a g e m e n t and Storage ol Surlace W aters Irom P A L M V E N T U R E IN C , 37SI A L A F A Y A T R A IL , O V IE D O FL 17765. ap p licatio n 4 H 7 00I7A . on 07 04 14 Tha project is located In Sem inole County In Section(s) 34. Tow nshlp ls) 21. South. Range 31 E a s t Tha a p p lic a n t proposes to CONSTRUCT A STORM W ATER R E T E N T IO N P O N D TO P R O V ID E R E D U C T I O N O F P E A K D tS CHARG E A N D T R E A T M E N T OF S T O R M W A T E R R U N O F f, A N D CONSTRUCT A STO RM W ATER C O L L E C T IO N S Y S T E M TO S E R V E E X P A N S IO N TO P A L M V A L L E Y M O B IL E H O M E P A R K . A F F E C T IN G 44 5 A C R E S The G overning Board o l th * Dis fr ic l w ill taka action to g ra n t or deny Ihe a p p lic a tio n s ) no sooner than X days Iro m th * d a le of this notice Should you be interested in any ot the lls itd applications, you should con l a d th # SI Johns R iv t r W a te r M an a g em en t O istrtc t a t P O Boa 1*7!. P a la lk a . F lo rid a 17*7» l*7 f. or in person a l Its o tfic t on Stata H ig h w ay IM W ast, P a la lk a . F lo rid a. 004 371 1371 W ritte n o b ltd io n lo the app lication m a y be m a d *, but should be received no la te r than 1* days Iro m th * d a l* o l publication W ritte n objections should d en tils Ih e ob lector by n am e and address, and fu lly describe the ob |*cb o n lo the app lication F ilin g a w ritte n o b jtc lion does not e n title you to a Chapter l » . F lo rid a Statutes. A d m ln is fra llv t H e a rin g O nly those persons whose substantial interests are affected by th * a p p lic a tio n a n d w ho t ile a petition m ealing tha requirem en ts ot Section 71 3 301. F A C . m a y obtain an A d m in is tra tiv e H ea rin g A ll tim e ly Hied w ritte n o b jectio n * w ill be p re s e n te d to th e B o a rd fo r Its consideration in it * deliberation on th * ap p licatio n p rio r to th * Board ta king action on th * app lication D en n is* T K tm p D irec to r D ivision o l Records St Johns R iver W ater M an a g em en t D is tric t Publish M a rc h IS. 1! I 4 D E R 10) Legal Notice Legal Nbtice __ F IC T IT IO U S N A M e N otice Is hereby g iven th a t I a m engaged in business a t J i x W est 1st S tre e t, P .O , Bov 2117, S a n lo rd . F lo rid * 11777 7112, Sem inole County, F lo rid a under th * fictitio u s n am e ol C 1 L W A T E R P R O O F IN G , and th a t t intend to re g iste r said n am e w ith th e C lerk ot th * C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole County. F lo rid * In accord ance w ith the provisions o l th * F ictitio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , to W it S e c tio n 165 Of F lo rid * S ta tu tfS lfS l H i C a rl Dunn Publish F e b ru a ry 73 A M a rc h 1 .1. IS. Itt4 D E O 171 ___________ ___ N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N o tice Is hereby g iven th at a Public H e a rin g w ill be held at the Com m ission Room In Ihe C ity H a ll in the C ity ot Santord. F lo rid a , a t 7 M 0 clock P M on A p ril f . IH 4 . to consider th * adoption ol an ordi n a n c * by Ih e C ity o l S a n lo r d . F lo rid a , t i l l* o t w hich It as tollows O R D IN A N C E NO 1414 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A , TO A - m * W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R IO A . U P O N A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D IN A N C E , A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G P .E T N F E tt G R O V E V*J E W V I L L A G E S U B D IV IS IO N A N D H ID D E N L A K E S U B D IV ll.O N S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D I S u E A U N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , IN AC C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N 171 044. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . P R O V I D IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E DA I E W H E R E A S there h a t been tiled w ith the City C lerk o l the C ity at Sanford F lo rid a pall lions containing the nam es of the p ro p erty ow ners In the area described h e re in a fte r re questing annexation to the c o rp o ra l* a r c * ot the C ity ol Sanlord. F lo rid a, a n d r e q u e s tin g to b t in c lu d e d th erein , and W H E R E A S , th * P ro p e rty A p p r a is e r o l S e m tn o lt C o u n ty , F lo rid a , having ce rtifie d th at there a re two ow ners In ih e e re a lo be a n n tie d . and lh a l said p ro p erty owners h ave signed Ih e Petition lor A nnotation; and W H E R E A S , 11 h a s b e a n de te rm m ed that Ihe p ro p erty described h e re in a fte r is reasonably com pact and contiguous lo the c o rp o rate areas o l the C ity ol Sanlord. F lo rid a , and It has fu rth er been d eterm ined th at the ann exation ot said property w ill not re sult In the creatio n ol an en clave; and W H E R E A S , the C lly ot Sanlord. Flo rid a, I t In a position to provide m u nicipal services lo the property d e s c rib e d h e r e in , a n d th e C ity Com m ission ot th * C ity ot Sanlord. F lo rid a , deem s It In the best Interest ol the C ity to accept said petition and to annev said p roperly N O W , T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D BY T H E P E O P L E OF T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D F L O R ID A S E C T IO N 1: T n a l the p roperty described below situated In Sem inole County. F lo rid a , be and ih # sam e Is hereby anneved lo and m ade a p a rt 01 Ih * C ity ol Santord. F lo rid a , pursuant to the voluntary annevatlon provisions o l Section 171 044. F lo rid a Statutes S C H E D U LE "A " F ro m the N orthw est corner ol G O V E R N M E N T LOT 3 ol S E C T IO N 10, T O W N S H IP X S O U TH , R A N G E X E A S T, ru n Southerly along the West lin t ot G O V E R N M E N T L O T 3. * * * * * * l te She P oint *1 R eq m n in *. thence run South 65* East p a ra lle l to th * Santord G ra n t L in * 151 71 (eel. th ane* a t rig h t angles to said line run South 75* O' M ' W as! IM leet. thence N orth 45* 0 ’ 00 W est *0 leet to th * West line o l said G O V E R N M E N T LO T 1, Ihence N o rth erly along said West line 16A 3 ) leet to th * Point ol Beginning Together w ith any right or interest in egress or ingress over the follow ing described easem ent A 33 toot easem ent p a ra lle lin g the Sanlord G ra n t line lo Ih * South and com m encing a t th * N orthw est corner ol G O V E R N M E N T L O T 3. S E C T IO N 10. T O W N S H IP X S O U tH . R A N G E X E A S T, ru n South 65* E ast 16) leet. then w idening to 60 le e t and running due South to L a k t M a ry Boulevard AND C om m ancing a l in * E as t Q u a rte r Section post ol Section 10, Township 70 South, R a n g * X East. Sem inot* County, F lo rid a , ru n thence W est at rig h t angles lo the E as t line ol said Section a distance ol 717 0 teet to a concrete m onum ent tor a point ol beginning, thence South p a ra lle lin g said E as t L ine o l Section 10. 644 7 leet to th * Southerly L ine o l the Sanlord G ra n t, thence N orth to 65* W est along said G ra n t line 5*1 4 leet to a con crete m o n u m en t, Ihence N orth 571.44 fe el lo a point in Loch L o w *. Ihence E as t 5711 leet lo a concrete m onum ent, thence South 165 0 teet to point ot beginning (Less t h * S o u t h e r ly 50 1 * *1 th e r e o f heretofore reserved lor road I AND Begin at the N ortheast corner ot Ih * E as t 10 chains ol G O V E R N M E N T L O T 2 o l S E C T IO N 10, T O W N S H IP X S O U T H . R A N G E X EA S T, ru n South along E as t tin * ot G O V E R N M E N T L O T I a d is la n c * ot 700 le e t, thence W est 661 75 leet. Ihence north to Santord G ra n t line, th an e* South 45* E as t along Sanlord G ra n t L in * lo Point ot Beginning S E C T IO N 1 T h a t upon this O rd i n an c* becom ing effe ctive , the pro perty ow ners and any resident on th * property described herein shall be en title d to a ll the rig h ts and p rlv l leges and Im m u n ities * s a r * Irom tim e lo 11m * granted lo residents and p ro p e rty o w n e rs Ot th * C ity ot Santord. Flo rid a, and as a r t fu rther p rovided in Chapter 171. F lo rid a Statues, and shall fu rth e r be subject to th * responsibilities o l rts ld e n c * or ownership as m ay Iro m lim e lo tim e be d e te rm in e d by the governing au th o rity ol th * C ity ol Santord F lo rid a , and Ih * provisions ol said C hapter 171, F lo rid a Statutes S E C T IO N 3 II any section or portion of a section o l Ih li ordinance proves to be in valid , u n law fu l, or unconstitutional. II shell not be held to In v a lid a te or Im p a ir Ih * v a lid ity , lo re * or a i l e d ol any other section or p e r to l this ordinance S E C T IO N * . T h a i a ll ordinances or p a r ts o t o rd in a n c e s In c o n flic t h e re w ith , be and I h t ta r n * are haraby repealed * S E C T IO N 5 T h a t this ordinance shall becom e e ffe c tiv e im m e d ia te ly upon its passage and adoption A copy snail be a v a ila b le a l Ih * O llic e o l the C ity C lerk lor a ll persons d es irin g lo e ia m ln e the sam e A ll p a r ti* * in interest and c i l li t n * shall h ave an opportunity lo be heard a ts a id h a a rin g By order ol tha C lly Com m ission ol the C ity ol Santord. F lo rid a H N Tam m . Jr C H yO erk Publish M a rc h IS. 73. X 4 A p ril 5. iff* O E R Id ! - F L O R ID A - 1 ARRIVEAUVE . s u n s h in e sure. N O T IC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N otice is hereby g iven th at Ihe u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to th e " F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te ," Chapter l a ) Of. F lo rid a Statutes, w lti register w ith the C le rk ot Ih * C irc u it C ourt. In and lo r Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a, upon re c tio l ol proof ot the p u b lic * lio n o l this no tic e, Ihe fictitious n a m e , to w il R U S C O A IR C R A F T S A LES under w hich I a m engaged In the business a t 3575 So F ren ch Avenue, S an lord, F lo rid a . 33771 T h a i the In d ivid u al Interested in s a id b u s in e s s e n t e r p r is e Is as tollows A N T H O N Y J R U S S I.O w n e r R U S C O A IR C R A F T S A LES B y; Anthony J RussI D a t e d a t S a n lo r d , S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a , this 6th day ol M a rc h . I f f * C L E V E L A N D . B R ID G E S 4 GRAY P o s tO H Ic # Box Z Sanlord. F lo rid a 31771 Publish M a rc h 1 . 1). 1 7 ,7 f, I f l * DER if N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O , F L O R ID A N o tic e is h e r tb y g iven th at a P u t tie Steering w ill bn k-eld at th e Com m ission Room in i h t C ity H a 1* •" Ih * C l'y ol Santord. F lo rid a , a l 7 00 O'Clnck P M on M a rc h 2*. I l l * to consider l i e adoption of an ordi n a n c e b y Ih e C ity o f S a n lo rd . F tor Ida. title ol w hich is as tollows O R D IN A N C E NO IM S A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O F L O R ID A CLOS IN G . V A C A T IN G . A N D A B A N D O N IN G A P O R T IO N O F P R O S P E C T D R IV E A N D A P O R T IO N O F T H E C R O S S W A Y S . L Y IN G S O U T H O F F L O R ID A S T R E E T I17T H S T R E E T ) A N D W E S T O F US 17 f l (O R L A N D O D R I V c i ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T IV E DATE A copy shall be a v a ila b le a t th * O llic e o l th * C ity C le rk lor *11 persons d es irin g to ex am in e Ihe sam e A ll p a rlie s In Interest and C ltliens Shall h ave an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By o rd er ol the C ity Com m ission ol th * C ity ol Sanlord. F lo rid a H N T a m m . Jr. C ity C lerk Publish M a rc h 15. I f f * D E R 110 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O .: I I 7117 CA 0S G K A R L R O E B L IN G P la ln llll, v i. H A B IB U S H A IK H end F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E . Defendants N O T IC E OF SALE Notice Is given lh a l pursuant lo a final judgm ent d eled M a rc h 13. I f f * In K A R L R O E B L IN G . P ta ln lill vs H A B IB U S H A IK H and F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E . Defendants Case N o 13 7217 CA Of G In Ihe C irc u it C o u rt o l the E ig h te e n th Jud icial C irc u it In and lor Sem inole County. F lo rid a in which K A R L R O E B L IN G is the P la in tiff and H A B IB U S H IK H and F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O E a r# the Defen dents. I w ill sell lo Ih# highest and best bidder lor cesh in the lobby al th * W est front door ot the Sem inole C o u n ty C o u r h o u s t In S a n lo r d . Sem inole County. F lo rid a , a l I t OO » w » wr>n t . . lis t, tha lo tto * Ing described p ro p erty set lorth In Ih * order ol final |u d g m *n t L o t t* . B lock J. N O R T H OR L A N D O T E R R A C E . S E C T IO N 5. U n it I. according to th * p lat th tre o l as recorded in P la t Book 17. page 31. P ublic Records ol Sem inole County, Flo rid a O aled M a rc h 13, I f f * [S E A L ) A rth u r H B eckw ith, J r C lerk ol C irc u it Court By Susan E Tabor Deputy C lerk Publish M a rc h 15. 33. I f f * D E R 117 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O O A T E D IV IS IO N F ila N um ber 14 41 CP O ivitio n E S T A T E IN R E ) E S T A T E O F JO H N O ANDES. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E A N D A LL O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Ih e l the a d m in istratio n ol the estate ot John O Andes. Deceased. F it* N u m b er (4 06 ! C P . Is pending in th * C irc u it Court lor Sem inole County. F l o r i d a . P r o b a l * D iv is io n . I h * address ot w hich 1* Sem inot# County Courthouse. P ro b ate D ivision, San lo rd F lo rid a 33771 The personal re p re sen tative ol the estate Is Alice M ean s Beaulieu, whose address is S te r R o u t 1. Bo> 741, D e B a r y . F lor Id a 3771] T h * n am e and address of Ih * personal re p re sen tative 's a I lor n * y a re set lot Ih be lo w . A lt persons having c la im s o r de m ends against th * estate a r * re qgired, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo tile w ith th# clerk ol the above cou rt a w ritte n statem ent ol any c la im or d em an d they m a y have E ac h c la im m ust be In w ritin g and m ust Indicate Ih * basis lo r Ih * c la im , the n am e and address ol th * cred ito r o r h i* a g tn l or atto rn ey and th * am ount c la im e d It th * c le im Is not yet due the d ate when it w ill becom e due shall be staled It th * c la im is c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d th * n atu re o l the u n certainty shall b * slated I I ih * c la im is secured, th * se c u rity shell be described The c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r lu llic te n l copies ol I he c la im lo the clerk to en a b le th * c le rk lo m a il o n* copy to each personal repre sen tative A ll persons interested In the estate to w hom a copy ot th is N o lle * ol A d m in is tra tio n h a t been m a ile d * r * r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E DA TE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo file any objections they m a y h a v e .th a t challenge th * v a lid ity o l the decedent s w ill, Ih * q u ailtlcatIo n s ol tha personal r e p r t te n ta tiv e , or the venue or lurlsdlc tlo n o l the court A L L C L A IM S D E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a le ol ttw l ir t ! publication ot this N o tice o l A d m in is tra tio n M a rc h IS. in * A lic e M e a n t B eaulieu As Personal R epresentative ol the E s ta le o l Joh nO Andes Deceased A TTO R N E Y FOR PER SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E G a ry J Boynton. E sq uire 714 N F e rn c re e k Avenue O rlan d o . F lo rid a 1210] Telephone (305)114 71*] Publish M a rc h 15 4 7 ). 1ft4 D E R 115 Legal Notice ------------ N6TICE6F---------------- S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E P E B Y G IV E N th a t by v irtu e ol th a t ce rtain W rit ot E xecution ‘siued out of and under th * te a l ol the C lrcu ll Court of O ra n g e C ounty. F lo rid a , upon a fin a l ju d g m en t rendered In Ihe aforesaid court on Ih * 10th day ol N ovem b er, A D l i f t . In th a t c e rta in case entitled. H a rp e r Plum bing 4 H ea tin g C o . In c ., a F lo rid a corporation. P la in tiff, — vs— O E B lake, D eten d e n t, w h ic h e lo r e s a ld W r it o l E lo c u tio n w as d elivered to m e e t Sherd) ot Sem inole County. F lo rid a, and I h ave levied upon the follow ing described p ro p erty owned by Oscar E B la k *. said property being located In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la rly d es crib td as tollows t — t u t Volkswagon 4 door Sedan, Y e llo w In C o lo r I D I WFGO174BV044SO3 which Is stored at Fosters A u to C lIn lc . and th# undersigned as S lw rltt ot Sem inole County. F lo rid a, w ill at t l 00 A M on the 6th day of A p ril, A D. i f f * , o tter for sat* and salt to the highest b idder, for cash, subject to any and a ll e its ttn g twins, a t th * F ro n t | W est) Door a t the steps of th * S em tn o lt County Courthouse In San lord. F lo rid a, th * above described personal p roperty. T h a t said s a l* is being m a d * to satisfy ttw te rm s ot said W rit o l E xecution lhho k S h e 'll* Sem inole Count y, F lo rid * To be advertised M a rc h 1», 77, 31. A p r ils .w it h Ih e s a le o n A p r il 6 , I f f * P E R « ____________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO 131171 CA X P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N P le ln tllf, v* E M tL O F C A 5 IA N O , J R „ a / k / a E M IL O F C A S IA N O , JR and a /k / a A M IL IO F C A S IA N O , JR and P A T R IC IA P C A S IA N O . h it w it*. D efendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : P A T R IC IA P . C A S IA N O . whose residence end m ost recent m ailin g address Is unknown, end all p arties having o r c laim in g to have any right, title o r Interest In th * re al p ro p erty herein described Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N has tile d a C o m p la in t and A m ended C o m plaint In th * above styled Court lo r Ihe foreclosure ot a m ortgage encum bering th * following described re a l property Lot 3. Block J , N orth O rland o T t r r a c e . a c c o rd in g to th e P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 17, P a g * X . ol the Public R e to rd i ol Sem inole County, F lorida You a r t com m anded to I II * your w ritte n detenses to said C om plaint and Am ended Com plaint w ith Ih# C lerk o l ttw above nam ed Court and to serve a copy th tre o l upon the attorneys h e rtln iw lo w not l it e r than A p r il] , I K * W IT N E S S m y hand and seat ol the C ourt at Sanlord, Sem inole County, F lo rid a , this 271h day ol F e b ru a ry , IM 4 (S E A L ) A rth u r H B eckw ith, Jr C lerk ot ttw C ircu it Court By E leano r F Buratto Deputy C lerk L O W N D E S . O R O S D IC K . O O S TE R 4 K A N TO R P R O F E S S IO N A L A SS O C IA TIO N By: Robert F . Higgins. E squire 315 N o r lh E o l* D riv e P o t I CMIk .* Bov ) m O rlan d a. f i o r t a * Srteq >*“ ' • ‘ • Telephone <X S I 6*3 4600 A ttorneys tor P la ln llll Publish M a rc h I. ( , 15. 37, I f f * D E R 73____________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F lit N um ber 14 114 Division CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF M a rk A llen M eck le r. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Ttw ed m ln istretlo n ol ttw estate ol M a rk A llen M e c k le r, deceased. F ile N um ber t * 114 C P . It pending In th * C irc u it Court lo r Sem inole County. F l o r i d * . P r o b a le D iv is io n . Ih * address ol w hich I I P O Box D re w e r C. Sanlord. F lo rid a 37771 T h * nam es and addresses Ot Ih * personal re p re sen la liv e and ol ttw personal re p re se n la liv e 's attorney are sal forth below A ll Interested persons are re q uired to I I I * w ith th * co u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( t ) a ll claim s against Ih * e s te l* end (21 any objection by an Intarasted person lo w hom notice was m alted that challenges Ih * v a lid ity ot ttw w i l l , I h * q u a lific a tio n s o t I h t personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th * court A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ERBARRED P u b llc e tio n o l th is N o lle * hes begun on M a rc h 15, IIS * Personal Representative Bruce R M ec k le r 6! W W ashington Street #3200 Chicago. Illin o is 40607 300f A ttorn ey lor Personal R epresent* liv e: Rodney W Osborne 6 1 W W ashington Street »1300 Chicago. Illin o is 60603 3061 Telephone (3 1 3 ) 6 X 4 X 7 F lo rid a B ar No 151416 Publish M a rc h I ) . 71, <f«4 D E R 114__________ __________ _ _ _ N O T IC E O F SHE R I F F ’ S SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v ir t u * ot th at car I a in W rit ot E xecution Issued out ol and u n d tr ttw seal ol the County C ourt ol O ra n g e County. F lo rid a, upon a final judgm ent rendered In ttw eloresald cou rt on ttw 17th day of N ovem b er, A D 1111. In th e t c e rta in case en titled . Sun B ank, N A , f / k / a Sun F ir s t N a t io n a l B a n k o l O r lando'C olleg# P a rk O ffice. P la ln llll, — vs— Angel E . Delgado. De le n d e r I, w hich elo resald W rit of E xecution w as d elivered to me a t S h a rif! ot Sem inole County. F lo rid a, and I have levied upon ttw following described p ro p erty owned by A ngel E De igado. said property being located in S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a , m o r t p a rtic u la rly described as tollows D e fe n d a n t's i t In te re s t In ttw lot lowing descr Ibed p ro p e rty : L o t I , O rie n t# G a rd en s . F irs t A d d itio n , a c c o rd in g to th * p la t 1hereof as recorded In P la t Book 10, P a g * 77, Public Records o l S am lnol* County. F lo rid * located a t l i t Euna la n e . A ltam o n te Springs. F lo rid a and ttw undersigned as S h e riff ol Sem inole County, F lo rid a, w ill at 11:00 A M on ttw 30th d ay ot M a rc h . A D. I f f * , o tter lor s a l* and ta ll to ttw highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and *11 e d itin g le ln i. a l ttw F ro n t (W es t) Door at ttw steps ot the Sem inole County Courthouse In San­ fo rd. F lo rid a , ttw above described R E A L property. T h a t said s a l* is being m e d * lo u t ls f y ttw te rm s of M id W rit ol E xecution John E . P olk. S lw rltt Sem inole County. Flo rid a T o b * ad v ertised M a rc h I , IS, 73, X . w ith ttw M l * on M a rc h X , i f f * D E R 55 * I 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 :30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 tin t* DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday L a d y , 3 f , n o n - s m o k e r , lo v e s a n im a ls , n a tu ra , m o to rcycles, desires to m eet bearded m an w ith ttw s a m e q u a l lt l e * plus e x p e r t i s e I n —m a i n t e n a n c e Com pa .torrshtp. quiet tim e s Ot lere d to rexpontrbie sincere only P O Box 41), Lk M o n ro * 377*7 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you hold a m o rtgage on Real E state you sold, sell It tor cash now X S 7M 1 3 ft. __________ ( 23—Lost & Found Lost L ake M a r y B lack, m a le , m ix ed poodle w ith v e ry short cut ^ r H w e rS ^ o jje n ll^ C a llJ X J X O 25—Special Notices SO R E07 R etlred T W id o w e d ’ C a ll m e tor In fo rm atio n on fw lplng people end m eetin g new friends ____________X S 333 7 4 f l____________ N ew O f lic e now opening VORW ERK I I X W 1st S t___________ 27—Nursery & Child Care H o m e E n v w ith hot m eats Fenced y a rd E xperienced teacher. H our. O ay. W eekly rates ___________ C all 373 3 I X 31-P rivate Instructions Enjoy Lessons, Plano and organ In yo u r hom e L im ite d openings now av ailab le, by prolessional. Don Jem es Phone 6/6 3X 7 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School o l Real Estate LO C A L R E B A T E S 373 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 43—Medical & Denta[_____ W h at Is Chelation Hom aopathicT The m ost serious h ealth problem In A m e ric a today For In to . call Dr JC M cC oy. 64f 5 !» ! No C h arg e! 55—Business O p p o rtu n itie s M U S T S E L L Cypress Fence Bust ness A ll equ ipm ent plus yellow page ad ttO.OOO Takas all C all Bob X ) 131 5504 WE BUY HOUSE* AN D M O RTG AG ES. F AST C L O S IN G A m es R e a lly S3* 7355 o r 3 X 50*6 71-H elp Wanted A O S A LE S R E P Santord O rlando Im m e d ia te opening No expert ence C all 331 7333_______________ A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G S E R V IC E M E C H A N IC E X P E R IE N C E D __________O N L Y . 661 1 7 3*__________ A utom obile P aint Sealant Tech Up lo I t 413 per h r M ust enjoy w o rkin g outdoors w ith hands W e tra in Santord A re a M r Nelson ____________1 1 )1 *6 7 1 )1 ____________ A utom o tive E le c tric ia n In s ta ll* lion and trouble shooting o l DC e le c tric a l accessories C all Jim Young, S ta rlln * Enterp rises Inc X 5 373 0411______________________ A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W H I W IN A C A R NOW I11 ________ 331-1555 ar 3210*51________ B E A U T IC IA N tor new owner S tart Im m e d ia te ly Sanlord erea ___________ C all 323 7313___________ E x p e r ie n c e d A lu m in u m F a b r ic a to r s to r s c re e n e d enclosures. E xp erien c ed only, app ly in person 701 C ornw all Rd , Santord E x p e rie n c e d F o re m a n lo bu ry telephone cable A pply a t 3573 C ountry Club R d Santord or 5031 S O ra n g e Ay« O rland o__________ C abinet Installers W ith good m echanical background lo r tru ck m an u factu re rs C all 333 0411 or 1 X 3 X 0 ______________ C arpenters helper wanted M ust h ave experience C e ll a lte r 6 Pm 373 S IX r I _____________________ C a rp e n te rs H e lp e rs . Im m e d ia te opening in Sanford. S4 35 per hour ' w F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et X t N M a p le A v # ., S u it* *5, Santord. F l * 37771. S em inal* County, F lo rid a under th * fic titio u s n a m e ol A R IS T O C R A T M O T O R C A R S , and th at I Intend to re g iste r M id nam e w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith ttw p r o visions o l ttw F ic tllio u s N a m * Slat utes. to W it. Section tSSO f F lo rid a Statutes l!S7 III W illia m L a rry Bishop Publish M a rc h 15. X . X 4 A p ril 5. Iff* P E R 104_______________________ ____ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given th at I am engaged In business at I X U S H i g h w a y 17 ! 7 . S u l l a 1 0 3 . C a i u l b t r r y , F lo rid a 37707. S am lnol* County, F lo rid a u n d tr Ih * fictitious n am e ot A P C O A S S O C IA TE S , and that I Intend to re gister M id n am e w ith ttw C la rk ol ttw C ircu it C ourt. S a m ln o l* County. F lo rid a In ac cor da nee w ith the provisions ol the F ictitio u s N a m * Statutes, to W it Section 1*5 X F lo rid a Statutes t!57 I I I L o rra in e M A ntosiew skl Publish M a r c h 15, t l . X 4 A p ril 5, Iff* D E R 107__________________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otica Is h e rtb y g iven th at I am engaged In business e l I X * W est lath Street. Sanlord. Sem inole County, F lo rid a under ttw llc tillo u i n am e of C E .W E N T E R P R IS E S , and th at I Inland to re g iste r M id n am e w ith ttw C le rk ot ttw C lrc u ll C o u rt, S em inot* C ounty, F lo rid a in accordance w ith ttw provisions of ttw F lc tlllo u i N a m * S ta tu te s , t o - W it : S e c tio n 1 4 ) 0 ! F lo rid a Statutes ! ! 57. / » / C a m illa E . W ilto n Publish M a rc h 1). 13. X 4 A p ril 3. Iff* O E R IM N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice It h e rtb y given th at the u n d a r i l g n a d . p u r s u a n t to I h * " F lc lltto u * N a m * S ta tu te " C hapter 6*5 x . F lo rid a S tatute. uuUI re g iste r w ith ttw C lark o l ttw C irc u it C ourt. In and for S em inot* County, F lo rid a , upon re ceip t o l proof ot ttw p u b lic * lio n o l th is n o lle#, ttw flc titto u t n a m e , t o w il W H O ’ S W H O A N D W H Y O F S U C C E S S F U L F L O R ID A W O M E N u n d e r w h ic h era a r # engaged In b u ti/w s t a t tot R ed C edar D riv e . In th * C ity ot Longwood. F lo rid a . T h a t ttw p a rty intarasted In M id business tn t e r p r ii* Is as follows C R E A T IV E S E M IN A R S . IN C . B y : C hristine A Crosby P resid en t Publish M a rc h 1 . 13.17. X . I f f * O E R 64 fcCVFRAFCE A b lest Tanwonry le m m a W ednesday f i t 4 1.36 ) : ) * TOO l b * F r * St (Flags/i# B l 'i Sinkyrd 3213040 '■ CARPENTRY___1____________ . . U . W Hr W ill Ira ln /L lg h t c a rp e n try 'U w * if and staple g un/G uys and gats w anted R e is * a l t a r 3 weeks! Employment 323-5176 7700 French A v * H a ir Stylist lu ll tim e E x p some following p re fe rre d Also Skin C a re 4 M a k e lip Specallst p a rt tim e 3316533 Eves 33 ) 0343 H e a tin g a n d a i r c o n d itio n in g S ervicem an E xp erienced w ith own toots S anlord A re a M ust Know O il. G as and H e a t pum ps Phone 332 1311__________________ Honest, dependable people to w ork In C o n v in it n c t S tores P e id vacation, group Insurance a v a il­ able, polygraph re q u ired Apply in p e rs o n L I I* C h a m p 1 f)o F rench A ve In Santord or 331 W. H w y 434 In A ltam o n te Springs, It you a re skilled In any o l th * (allow ing a reas Sign up T oday' " ’* ’ ' ' 4 ' W ORK TO M O RRO W I S E C R E T A R IE S T Y P IS T S W O R D PRO C ESSO R S C R T O PE ATOMS A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K S w fv in a rr r A b le s t Ti fU f r»rg $ann<H W td n t td t y t 11 A 1:10 ) M POO* * * S 6r« S *rw w »i)» *5 LANDSCAPERS............$150 Wk W ill t r a in c o m p le t e ly /N e w h o m es 'F u n In the sun |ob/R aises a l l t r 4 w e e k s 'T h is |ob could be yours I Employmenl 323-5176 3240 French A v *. L IC E N S E D H A IR D R E S S E R needed Got an o tte r you can’ t refuse Busy shop C all 323 X X H a ir n place. X ] French Ave Ask tor B etty Norwood___________ M a tu re re lia b le ca rin g individuals needed as sh o rt/long te rm liv e In com panions tor the e ld e rly TLC H om e Com panions 321 3770 M a tu re o r re tire d sw itchboard op e ra to r fo r an s w erin g service E x p e rie n c e d only P a rt tim e P le a s * c a ll 333 1104 b etw een hours 10 A M and 4 P M __________ M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S . In|»c lion m olding M in 6 m o* expert ence Shift w o rk, s tart 1 1 70 an hour___________ 134 H M _________ M ed ical assistant and receplionest E xp erience p re te re d Send re su m * and re fe re n c e * lo Box *040, ..?**!?«■•f!_______________ w w r D ic R t m e tr T io R w r v " H ea vy phones/Peg board ex perl e n c e / M e d ic a l k n o w ledge E x c e lie n tb a n a llls l Employment 323-5176 1300 French A v t. BOYS AND GIRLS A lte r School and weekends Ages 13 I I 322-2611 ASK F O R T O N Y C a lle c to r W a n te d . E x p e rie n c e d needed, room lor advancem ent C all lo r app ointm ent 133 3*63 CO O K. E xp erienced Dinner Cook Needed A pply In person, M on F r l, f 13 noon D elton a In n _______ E x p e rie n c e d w a llre s s e s /C o c k te ll w aitresses needed Im m ed iately N e a t a p p e a ra n c e N o Phone C alls Stop by a tta r I t A M M o lly M agees 25*4 S P a rk D r E xperlenced Cabinet M a k a r Construction and Installation C all 331 ara f Legal Notice N O T IC E OIS H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v ir tu * ol th a t ce rtain W rit ol Execution Issued out o l and u n d tr ttw seal ol ttw C irc u it Court of Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a, upon a fin a l lu d g m tn l re n d e re d In Ih * a lo re M ld cou rt on the l is t day ol O ctober, A D I f U . In lh al ca rlaln c a t* e n title d . In Re T h e M a rr la g e o l L a m e E a r l Ash. J r., Husband and R ach ael Ash. W ile . D efendant, which * t o r * M id W rit ol Execution was d e liv e r e d to m e as S h e r iff o l S am ln o l* County, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the following described p ro p erty owned by L a rrle E a rl Ash. J r , M id p ro p erty being located in S em in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a , m o re par 11c u lar I y de sc r .bed a i lo 11ow s O rw h e ll I ’- i ) Interest in and to: Lot 50. Block " G " . W A S H IN G T O N O A K S S E C T IO N O N E . according lo ttw P la t thereof, as recorded In P la t Book ta, P ag es 7 and 1. Public R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo rid * 10* Scott D riv e . Sanlord. F lo rid a and ttw undersigrwd a * Sheriff ol Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a, w ill a l 11.00 A M on I h t 30th day of M a rc h . A D . I H 4. otter tor M l * and sail lo ttw highest b id d er, tor cash, subject te a n y and a ll t i l f t l n g tains, a t ttw F ro n t (W es t) Door a t th * it a p i ot ttw S a m ln o l* County C ourthou M In San fo rd . F lo rid a , ttw above described R E A L property. T h a t M id M > * IS being m a d * to M tls fy ttw te rm s o l M id W rit X E xecution. John E Polk. S heritl S am lnol* C ounty. F lor Ida T e be ad v s rlls e d M a rc h 1. I I . » . X . w ith ttw m i * on M a rc h X . I f t * D E R 5* F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N o tice Is hereby given th at we a r * engaged In business a t 1311 S B. L a k e S t.. Longw ood, F l« . 137)0. S am ln o l* County, F lo rid a under ttw M ctlltow* n am e ol B L A Z W E L L D IS T R IB U T O R S . and th at w * Inland to re g is te r M id n am e w ith tha C la rk ol Ih * C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole County, F lo r id * In accordance w ith ttw pro­ vision.. o l ttw F ictitiou s N a m * Slat utes. I p W it: Section 165 X F lo rid a S tatutes lfS7. Ill G eo rg * B la iln a I I I A rth u r W e ill Publish F e b ru a ry 2 1 4 M a rc h 1 ,4 I t m a. D E Q 137 . IN V E N T O R Y C O N T R O L M a jo r supplier ot wood products lo the m o d u lar housing Industry seeking person to till new open Ing, ex p erien c e p re fe rre d but w ill (re in rig h t Individ ual w ith w o o d r e la te d b a c k g ro u n d E xc elle n t benefits package end g r o w th p o te n tia l C o n ta c t C harles Lee a l 333 3363 L A N O S C A P E R S lu ll lim e post lions S tart a t S3 50 an hour , ra is e In 4 w eeks V a lid d riv e rs I teens* re q u ired . 3371113________ Employmenl 323-5176 Legal Notice F t C T I I IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e rtb y given that I am engaged In business at 471 W L ik e M a r y Bind . L ake M a ry . Sam lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a u n d tr the fictitious n am e ot A M E R IC A N T IL E R E S T O R A T IO N , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g iste r M id n am e w ith ttw C lark of th * C lrc u ll C ourt, Sem inole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith ttw pro visions ol th * F ictitio u s N a m * Slat utes. t o W It. Section U S X F lo rid a Statutes I f 57 Shower Safety Seat, Inc. I H C harles A. L ib e ra to r* President Publish M a rc h f. 1 5 .7 1 .7 !. I f f * D E R 47 GENERAL OFFICE......... 5185 m A cc u rate ty p in g /G o o d 10 k e y /O n * o l Santord* top e m p lo y * r t '3 7 '* hours a w e e k /G re a t benefits! ................................. 6 4 c < lin e 3 consecutife times . 58C a lint 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C ■ line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 21—Personals FR O N T DESK CLERK F r ie n d ly n e a t a n d p erso n a b le A pply In person M o n d ay th ru F r id a y ! IIn o o n D elto n a Inn 3200 French A ve. NEED H IG H SCHO O L D IP L O M A T C A L L X S t e e * ______ P e rt T im e H elp M in im u m pay K itchen help and Cashier expert ence p leas* C all 372 0013 For a p p o in tm e n t____________________ P E R S O N N E L T R A IN E E M u st have high energy level end h an dle pressure D eg ree pre lered C all 77* l l i f ______________ P H O N E S A L E S .....'........... 5 3 .5 5 Hr Energetic person, W ill Ir a ln /T o p 3 In lu tu re l (fib Employment 323-5176 1300 F ren ch A v *. PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E 1 175 00 p e r h u n d rtd l N o e x p e rie n c e P a r t or fu il tim e S tart Im m ed i a ta ly D e t a i l s s a n d s a lt addressed stam ped envelope lo C R I 300. P O Box 45. S tuart. F l 11405 P R O D U C T IO N M A N A G E R M a jo r supplier o l wood products lo the m o d u lar hording Industry seeking person w ith m in im u m ot 3 years super vlsory a x p erlan c * In a m an u factu rin g Invlronm en t, p r t l a r a b ly w o o d r a la ta d E xc elle n t t e n e lilt package and g r o w th p o t e n t ia l. C o n ta c t Charles L a * a l 333 33*5___________ S TA R T W O R K N O W Local com pany grow ing ra p id ly N e e d phone s o lic ito rs G ood startin g pay -r com m W ill train C all lo eA p p t M l saw________ S U P E R M A R K E T E x p m e a l cut te r. P o lygraph re q u ired . A pply in person P ark and Shop 15lh and P a rk A ve See M rs G a u l ________ W IL L IN G TO T R A IN S alts, service, c la im s 3300 plus com m issions E x c t llt n t Ir.n g t benefits A dvancem en t E O E . C all 333 1474_____________________ W ork tro m horn# on new telephone p r o g rim E a rn up lo 36 00 an hour 111 1*13.__________ _________ I E X P E R IE N C E D A ir Cenditwning Service M an and t E X P E R I­ E N C E D D u d In s ta lle r. Call 3*3 *3 1 7 1 3 3 * r f e * 7 7 S 7 X 3 93— R o o m * lo r R e n t R O O M S FO R R E N T OVER X PR EFER R ED . __________ C A L L 333 0414.__________ S A N F O R D , Raas w eekly 4 M on th ly rates. U ltl. Inc <11. 300 O ak A dults 1 141 >111_________________ 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t F e rn . Apts, tee Senior C itlte n i 111 P a lm e tto A v *. J . Cowan, No Phone C a in F urnished 3 B d rm . apt c lo t* In. 5750 a m onth. Single m an F irs t and Iasi m onths R ep ly p Box 711 S anlord. F l o N icely decorated i B d rm , quiet, w alk to downtow n H o p et*, u s w eek 3300 deposit 331 M e g n o l;* A ve 373 4307 o ttic e h r * a I P M I B d r m . , fu ll k it., te n et, kids. p et*. F a * 173 Ph 1 X 7700 la v On R ental Inc. R ea lter �BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . A irport Blvd Ph JJJ t o o Efficiency. from | « j M o i % dlicounl tor Son lor C ltlren* G ortgo opt. a p p l, 1 Child OK. * 2 lj M o Fee 175 P h .« » r x » S i * On R en tal I i k . R ealtor LA R G E 1 B D R M , many extras, no p i l t *3331 month. ___________C lll C T 4307,__________ LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F am ily A A dult* M otion. Pool»ld*. 1 B drm *, M a tte r Cov* Apt* U ltr a ________Open on » w k n < ) '________ M ir ln o r 'i Village on L i l t A d i. I bdrm from *3*5. I bdrm from t u o Located 17 42 I m l joutti ot A irp ort Blvd. In Sanlord All A d u lti 371I47C_________________ * M i I Ion* I Mi T r ie * Apts » S p iclo u l m o d lrn 2 Bdrm apt Q u ilt i r u . w i l l to town or L a k e fro n l.U X M o N o p e tt ___________ H I 3903_____________ N lc i 1 Bidroom garage i p i r t m m t. m s mo. C ll I A lttr 3 Pm ’ T O I M l.______________ R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 1510 P.ldoew ow M irn.P'v-sn *470 U 4 / m t n u irom UOO • Sintord Court Apt. • Studio*. 1 bdrm ., 1 1bdrm , turn J bdrm . * p tj Sun lor C ltlttn 01* count Flexible l*u.%« ____________ 333 I K I ____________ _ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent BATEM AN R E A LTY e e • IN DELTO N A * e • iiH O M E S F O R R E N T e e _________ e * m m * « * _________ 2 BedrOom Moot* C lll M l s m A fte r S P M ___________ 103—DuplexTriplex/ Rent D E L TO N A Deluxe I bdrm apt *1 SS)5 Mo and 2 bdrm ip t. at *J?S Mo C lll 904 773 4127 D ay* or XS574 1171 E v e *_______________ New 2 bidroom 2 bath S3IS Month C H I A lter 3 PM M2 M at 7 Bdrm . ip p l, H r. kid*, no le is et ISIS Fee S7S. Ph. SM 7700 S iv On R entil Inc. Byettof 2 Bdrm ., 1 tuth. w ill to w ill carpet. Cent M /A , and kitchen appliancet. tir c id yard 1311711. N E W ip t* . close to shopping tn d m i|o r hw y* G r i t lout living In Our 1 4 J Bdrm . opts that oilers * G lr d tn or Lott U nit*. * W i i h t r / D r y i r Hook U p* In our 1 B drm ip t*. * 2 L lu r d r y Facilities * Olym pic S in Pool * H u l l t i Club with 1 S i u n it e Clubhouse with Fireplace. * Kitchen 1 G im u Rm. * Tennis, Rocquetbell. V o llty b ill * 4 A c ri L l k t on P ro p irty . * Night S icurlty 7 D iy * l Wk. OPEN7 DAYSAW EEK IH O W .It t St. In Sintord M l 4770 or O rlin d o MS OUT Equal Opportunity H o m in g _______ Sintord C lo u to shopping 2 Bdrm ., I B . u p itilr * *273 4 3130 dam age 4911174 S A N F O R D , O l l u i i I b d r m .. •d u ltt. no p it* . A ll electric. i l r . m o d lrn I 1 M i m p M l 10)1 I A 1 B d rm ., d i m . w ilk to downtown No p it* S7S Wk *700 depot,I M l M agnolia A v * C lll MS 1307 o tt ln hr*. 1 1 P M 1 B drm , n iw ly d e c o rM d , utHllles Included, n e ir business district. No pet* or children U75. MS M M , or 3M 7472 I S rooms, appl.. H r. kids ok S7tS M o Fee *71. Ph 379 7700 S iv On R e n til Inc. R eiHor 101—Houses Furnished / Rent ) Bdrm . I t * B-. Fenced yard. pets, children, w is h e r hook up *400 mo .*700 tlc .d e p .M 1 0071 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Lie Real Estate Broker 7410 S intord Ave H A N D Y M A N S PE C IA L 7 Bdrm J fireplaces. 7 ba th , cash and assumable mortgage. *34.900 Bob B U I J r. PA. R EA LTO R M S 4111. B A C K IN G Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. Thursday. M arch IS, It M - S B 191—Building Materials L IS T E N T O l W W W C W tlN * P0WN.NER0! ME O W E S M E CH E SO M E L L \ a 4? r k c h e a p / you £AN POCKET T H E p lF F E R E N c r E Discount B uilding Svppltes 400 F ren ch Ave 171 0944 E X T E R IO R S ID IN G SA LE S ' l i 4 i | R B 4 B t i l 99 S 1 . 4 . 1 4 " T e « l 111 111 S9sh 5 /1 .4 .1 1 ” O C S 1 I 59sh 3 , ' l . 4> t 4" T e . l H I 39 93 sh M a s te r Card Visa I N T 0 M E IN y<?U R T R L k T K 1 3 ACRES West ot Sanford High and D ry Terms S74.900 32MJ759 Eve 322-7643 D e b a ry D eltona Lis tin g Sales Appraisals Full Service Realty .C O R R Y R E A L T Y 44»4 7 *9 . For Expert Advice on the Best Invtslm enl of A ll..... ' Real Estate? k ___ Talk to Your Realtor! W ard s Law n T ra c to r 14 H P . B 4 S. tw in cy l engine, 4* In m ow er deck, good cond 17M 333 409* 21" T o rro sell propelled, re a r bag ele c tric s tart N ew b a tte ry and c h a rg e r E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n *310 331 0131 oo' A 121—Condominium Rentals c W I..I « H A LL ftta iT t. me n tim tMLToe i»*t«n»»ci T E L L US W H A T YO U W A N T! WE H AVE (MO'S OF H 3 M E S FOR S A L E T H R O M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S R A V E N N A PAR K . Wow! Huge fenced y a rd ! 3 b drm ., plush carpel- C /H /A , m any custom leaturos. Very eoly oisumplien, owner oniious! 333.300 E Y E O E A L 1* Acre surrounds this umquo 3 Bdrm ., w /to m . rm , llrtp lo c o l J workshops! Sparkl Ing prlyoto pool) A ll lor only SS3.SM. R EN T B EFO R E YOU BUY 2 Bdrm., 3 Bth. on Sacros. *530 Mo 3 Bdrm I ' I bath 1334 Mo C A L LU S T O D A Y 323-5774 127—Office Rentals 141—Homes For Sale For Sale Owner 2 Story, 4 bdrm , 2’ * bth . L iR , O 'R . Den. F /R w ith F /P , fenced, c u ld e s a c *73.000 Call 122 4354 Hidden L ik e Villas 7 B 2 B . gar . C H A A ll a p p l B y o w n e r A ssum e F H A m o rtg a g e , a t 349 900 Call 331 4921 __ _ __ IN O IA N M O U N D V IL L A O E Large lot near St Johns River end M arina 3 Br 7 B. W .W carpel, cent H /A screen porch. Obi Carport, All Appliances Large storage bldg in rear OW N ER 333 7421 REALTY WORLD. 305 323 3145 A l l . r Heurs 904 773 4474. o r 303 173 74«7 NOW THAT'S V A L U E I Call us quick, we only have two left to choose from In this area i L O C A T IO N S ’ IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchen? F r ftd C h lc k o n -S u b a -D o n u U Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan . Other Benefits M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N A T 2 0 2 N . L i u r t l A ve., S a n fo rd M ondiy Thru Friday • : » AM ■4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE e s .t * rrr?,u u FOR ALL YOUR R EA L ESTATE N EED S D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E O N L A KE M A R Y B L V D KISH REAL ESTATE H ID D E N L A K E : 3 Bedroom . 2 bath split plan. L a v tly hom e, w ell decorated. L arg e ea rn er lot, nicely landscaped I43.SM H ID O E N L A K E : D e c o ra to r touches m a k * this 3 bedroom . 3 bath house a hom e. N ea t and clean, new p a m l. ce n lral H /A . Tw o c a r g a r a g t . L a rg a lo t. MUM H ID D E N L A K E : On Cul De Sac. 3 bedroom . 2 bath, covered patro. enclosed g arag e w ith e le c tric opener A ttra c tiv e use ol wood and lio n * on Iront. I39.9M . S A N F O R D : This M year aid 3 bedroonm . 1 bath Ir a m t home has bean com pletely renovated L iv e ly new b llc h in . la rg e p an try . Now Cant. H /A . Can yaw im agin e a price i l only H I,9 M . S A N F O R O : Localod in p r t s lig iiv i M a y la ir . 1 b ed room . I b ath, v o lu m e c e ll i n g '* w / la n * F i r i p l e c . D in in g ro o m a n d larg a a a l in b it. W a ll landscaped corner lot. tlS .S M . Train For A “BIG RIG” DRIVER. CALL TO D A Y COLLECT 813-784-0660 R E A LTOR 321-0041 Osleen 3 B d rm . 7 B hom e, located on 3 7 ac res C /H /A . appl In d u d e d *43 000 173 7109 S A C R IF IC E A p p ro . *14 900 down Assum e m lg a t low Ini ra te B a la n c e a p p r o . 1 3 3 .0 0 0 1 B d r m . la r g e L R / D R a r e a , .itc h e n dinette 2 lu ll b a th *, just p ain ted inside and oul. lik e new CB. C H, t i l r a Ige ya rd P rim e ocation In Sanlord A p p ro . 1700 vq tt under root Total price *31.900 T his o ile r lim ite d lim e only O w ner M 2 3207 M l 0033 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE % ^ F r liw M i i A p t^ 4 1340*° • F A M U t RUQ24N C* g * OLYMPIC POOL .p u r t n u t o LOW D O W N P A Y M E N T and easy te rm s P R IC E R E D U C E D tor this 1 B d r m . t ' j bath hom e Cent heat, a ir. c a rp o rt, carpet, fenced O nly i l l 300 R E A L T O R 111 4991 E B /K X U YOU NEED 10 ENOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTRO M Realty*Realtors Sanford's Sales Leader S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y T H E R E IS A R E A S O N ! E X E C U T IV E E S T A T t • ) B drm . 2 bath hom e in t x l u s i v r Shadow L a k e W o o d s! C u sto m b u ilt m a r b le F P L in su n ken L R . fo rm al D R , split plan on a treed e a r n e r l o l l A ll th e e . l r i s l 3I33.0M . N E W H O M E ! ] B d r m , 1 bath hom e In M id w a y w /tu n k e n LR , paddle Ians. D R. ea t in k it., CHA. W W C. and p atio l SS4.SMI L o u t b v s a b . i a , n , h a in t e n . In C C M . n e w ly d e c o r a t e d w /c a rp e l. panelling, w allp ap er, m in i blinds, and m o re l C H /A C , W W C. e a t ln kitchen, and F R . are a few e l the a . t r a i t si» too 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H Q M E S IN C AM FAS L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E C 'A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa G reenlea! P alm Springs P a lm M anor Siesta Kay V A F H A F in a n c ing M i 333 3200 S A V E ! B U Y A T D E A L E R S COST! 19*4 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H O M E S R V SA LE S H W Y 44 NEW SMYRNA 1 904 423 9373 14X741913 M anatee 1 B d r m . AC 4 h e a l 317.000 331 2143 a lte r I P M _______ 24 . 40 M O B IL E H O M E *3,500 down and ta k e over paym ents Fenced In ya rd and tool shed C all 171 5e7S or 373 1744 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freig h t dam aged G u e ra n te e d e D e liv e r y N ea rly N ew 317 E 1st SI 331 7430 C ash to r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's N ew 4 Used F u rn itu re M a r t 7)3 Sanlord A ve 327 4137 B E D D IN G CLOSEOUTS _ SAVE 10*. O rthopedic M a ttress Sets C om fort Ray H e Sets Foundations M attresses Tw in *45 *45 F u ll *53 *73 O ueentTO *110 K ing *53 *140 10 Y ea r gu a ran tee Free D elivery Bedding liquidation conducted by B E S T B E D D IN G C O 139 2910 E C orner of 4 ^ 4 1 7 91 Appaloos .1 lilly 2 'r y r s old S m all B u ild VER Y GENTLE M a k e o tter __________333 7 » r W jte rb e d Liqindelion Sale. W all to w all sell out E ve ryth in g m ust go C om plete beds Iro m 111* Sheets Or com forters lo rm *11 P e e le r_________ _______ 33 13*9*. W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 3 1 5 E ,F IR S T ST 177 3477 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo CO LOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 7S” Console color television O rig in al price over *700 Balance due 37M 00 or ta ke over pay m ents *30 per m onth Still in w a rra n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N F re e hom e tria l No obligation C all 143 3394 day or night_________ Good Used Televisions 133 And Up M IL L E R S 7419 O rland o D r 132 0137 F O R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l or R esidential Auctions 4 A p p ra l* a l* C all D ell's A uction 333 3420 '• 2 13’ * " I n d ia n R l v t r F is h T ra c h e r *2 G ator I r l . 7 3 40hp E v ln . elec m oto r All very good cond CG equip . M a n y e .tr a s E ic e lle n t lor Bass 4 S hrim p SJ«00______________________ 173 1330 (1 H P Johnson R eb u ilt 19(0 Sleet prop *1.000 S ite .. F L 1. 3 color L E D lla sh er. *175 C all a fte r 4 P M 132 4574 R E A L ESTATE r ealtor im m 1 B d r. 1>> b ath, b lo ck c o n s t. C /H /A W /W /C E n c lo s e d garage New p ain t and rool a lte r h a ll s to rm *4 1 400. as su m e *20 000 F H A * * 3 / 4. or r> IlftW ito . M 3 1*71_________________ 3 B drm , C entral H e a l and A ir. F H A . assum able in m id taO s 333 4441 ___ T o A cco u n tin g & T a x S e rvice Incom e Ta> Returns P repared C all 131 7115 E at.121. Fo r A ppointm ent_________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your hom e, by appointm ent 1134141 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g Additions 4 Rem odeling New Custom H om as. by B ill S lrlp p Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t M 4 SEMINOLE FORD 1967 V.W. SQUARE BACK *8 8 8 ■eei csoo 1972 PINTO H/B SLrm. *999 1977 GRANADA4 DR. w l ic t l . S1Q O Q t.u iu ti lOOO OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! Key. IT *2 4 LAM MART KVO. SANFORO, a 322-1481 •5195 *4295 *6995 •1995 •3495 Rim odtlini Specialist W * H andle The W hole B all ot W a . B. E. LINKCONST. 322-7029 Financing A va ila b le _______ L a w n S e rvice Randys Q u ality L aw n ta rv lc a C o m p ta ta L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m u lch in g , h au lin g , ctaan up* Dependable F re e E i t 321 0 7 U T a y lo r B ro th e r* L aw n and C ardan S arvlca R esidential and Com m e r d e l w ork. H au lin g , garden p rep aratio n and a ll law n ta rv lc a F re e E l l *319715 S E A R S 5 H P rid in g law n m ow er. X Inch cut Good condition *100 322 1171 Addition L F irtp lK i Specialist " W e w ill la v e you m oney” _____________ 339 327a______________ or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 COMPLETECONSTRUCTION No job too sm all M in o r and m a |o r re p airs Licensed and bonded _____________ 222*121 ___________ C ontractor Needs W ork. L I k . Insur H ang a door lo b uild a m ansion *a * 4204 o r 44* 1773 e a H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T ! a o o L A N D S C A P IN G * ______________ 223-23*4____________ H o m e R e p a irs A ustin 11 M ain te n an ce P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l, p alm in g , ra m odellng . M l 1414 H o m e R e p a ir s A lo Z T i l t , woodw ork, alu m in u m and paint Ing Licensed A ll w o rk guar an teed 223 5437 or 331 4434_________ ' BLOCK, BUCK, ANDSTONE " W e w ill l a v * you m oney” . _____________ 1 1 9 )9 * 3 * _____________ F IR E P L A C E S , (m a il block end concrete jo b * w elcom e IS ye ar* e i p t r i t n c t C all 331 1477 J a n ito ria l S e rv ic e s ^ r ja e s ^ u a ^ w o r ^ n H 0 7 9 ^ C hristian Ja n ito rial Service W o do com ploto flo o r*, carpels. N u rs in g C a re M o v in g & H a u lin g A LL T H E CO M FO RTS OF HOME Lit# Insurance Q uoits Fo r the best ra le s end v a lu e * on * 100.000 and up C a ll A m e ric a n Assurors 321214*._______________ a Talaphane E attrprtsas a But /Res S a lt* Servlet Prewtra L an d s c a p in g a A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P a L a w n *, shrubs, tr im , m ulch m a in ta m e , h au ling 333 0441__________ Landscaping, law n c a r * , pardon tille d , bush hog m ow ing and ligh t h au ling 3 4 9 3 8 9 *3 4 9 3734 L ite ., insured, dependable service I lim a o r m o n th ly . F r a a es tim a te s C all a r e * 499 9474 L a w n S e rv ic e 227 0132 E v e * 149 S4I7 H e a lth & B eau ty C O S M E T IC S W H O L E S A L E CALL A F T E R S P M . ______________3730444______________ T O W E R S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H e r r i t l l ’t B e a u ty Nook S IT E l i t St 122 1742 A 4 • S p e c l a l l l t s C o m p le te landscaping, re n o va tio n , g a rd e n * F re e E i t R a n * r a le * *994343 J A 0 Law n 4 Landscaping. C o m b in e d t a r v l c a * : P a in t in g , c tm e n l, c a rp e n try A ll around han dyw ork. R efere n ce*, depen d ab le. Senior D isc. (F o rm a lly John’s L aw n C a ra ) 305-121 0749 W a d d in g * P o r t r a i t * C o m m o r l ‘ c a l/ln d . W e d d in g Special you ^ •e ^ h ^ e ja tlv e W J M lT L ^ ^ P la s te r in g /D ry W a ll R o o fin g A lu m in u m and V in y l Siding. Soffit and fa cia, T r im w o rk. In * w ork, 177 3433 P h o to g rap h y O tn n it Keeler Photography. B E A L C o n c r tl* 2 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P e llo t. d riv e w a y * . P a y * X I 7211 E v e * 377 1221 M oving? Call R an i a M an w ith V an L lean s*, end in s u rtd Best p ric e * In town M 9 0944 D o m e s tic T e rm ite * iw a rm ln g ? C all T r tn t E ite rm ln a tm g Phone M l 3109 L ie e n d C t r t ll. M a s o n ry M ain te n an ce o l a ll types C arp en try, p ain tin g , plum bin g 4 e ta c tr1 0 2 3 4 0 3 * ^ n d ^ e n e r a U la w t l n j j j a W l T P est C ontro l A L L P h a tt* ol P ie t it r in g P lastering re p a ir, stucco, h a rd cola. Ilm u la la d b ric k 121 5993 A lu m in u m S iding & S creened R oom s N E W O F F IC E CONDOS U M BUY JUNK C A R S 4TR U C K S F ro m *10 tes*30 or m ore C all 222 1*34 371 4313_______ TO P D o lla r P a id lor Junk 4 Used c a rt, trucks 4 heavy equipm ent _____ 3Z2 3990 ______________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CA R S A N D T R U C K S C BS A U T O P A R T S 393 4503 B u s in e s s ... L 4 M L aw n C ara Sarvlca M ow . edge, trim and haul. Contact Lae or M a r k 121 *147 or 321914* 0PIN SATURDAY 1509 W. 25th SL L is t Y o u r A d d itle n i, Custom K itchens. Siding 4 T r im , G utters. E it e r ia r Paint Ing 4 Rooting PR, **913 »». GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS NEW SM YRNA BEACH D ire c t O cean F ro n t. 2 2 Condo F u lly furnished *107.900, T e rm *. Beachslde R e a lly R e a lto r* I IS F la g le r Ave I 904 427 1317 243—Junk Cars Monto Carlo sharp Pontiac Firebird ciesn Lincoln a steal At Chev. Monza Dodge Aspen clean D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 G e n e ra l S ervices *290 3:3 2900a 389 HWY. 17-92 L0NGW 00D 834-2666 V* Mile North of S .R . 434 2 F a m ily Y a rd Sale S O M E T H IN G lor E V E R Y O N E 1404 M ag n o lia Ave Saturday 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p /S a le • Short Term Looses A v o ilo b le L I, J l(. M l, 2 I I I X 1981 1979 1979 . 1979 1980 Y a rd Sale F rid a y and Saturday 1/14. 1/17 New clothes, tools, la w n c h a irs , lu r n ltu r e , bab y l u r is . ll u r t a n d b a b y H i m * , tn cy c y cle*. tH Mouvetso'd Item s and lots m ore 9 A M to 4 P M 273 W 3rd SI R eliab le Housekeeper w ith lo t*! references seeking w o rk In San lo rd /D e lto n a a re a C all a lta r 1 332-4999 • W / D C o n n e c tio n * • C o b le T V . P o o l o C a ll J n k M a / l m VAUGHN M0TCIRS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES Y A R D SA LE 1404 P A L M E T T O _________ F R I & SAT 9 3__________ 4 3 A c r e * L a k e S y lv e n A re a *43.300 W M a lic to w ski R ealtor 322 79*3______________ N O W S E L L IN O 'le a s In g Phase I S O U T H G A T E P R O F E S S IO N A L CENTER A lrp o rl B lvd .S a n lo rd P re Construction P ric e * C ell S L Sullivan. R ealty *3 0 0134 or 714 1944 A lte r H r* WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS W E F IN A N C E D 7* P ln lo S tilto n W agon O K C o rral Used C ars 1211931 Ave F R E E C O F F E E I__________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y 4 S H A LE • A d u lt 4 Fom ily S dcflont 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers a C a ll J * ( k M e r lin 323 2900 a M O V IN O S A L E F r t., Sat ~ 4 Sun E v e r y th in g m u s t go 49 1 ^ A a rig o ld R d Casselberry Y A R D SALE S a l . and Sun . 9 to 3 Household llom s 2411 $ Sanlord ^ jjX a H R a ijh n L a T i^ ^ ^ , 4 2 2 0 ». 0 R L M 0 O D IIV I SANFORD 7 1 S u iu kl GS ISO Runs good, *300 00 A lte r 4 P M 321 5330 WANTEDGOODUSED CARS C h ild ren s clothings, as well as m e n '* and w om en’* Household Item s, and d rap ery S aturd ay 9 to 7 P m 7413 M a rs h a ll A ve H o rse R anch. 3 a c re *. Cross fenced m obile hom e. B arn , w ell te p llc By ow ner *44.300 A lte r 7 P M 904 317 0397 _______ _ 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 239—Motorcydes/Bikes AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB C lean in g S e rv ic e 153—LotsAcreage/Sale T R A IL E R S N ew u tility tra ile rs Iro m 1300 and m o to rcy cle tr a ile r. one ra il *790 3r? 37 ? CONSULT OUR 1343 S. P ark CALL BART 237—Tradors/Trailers Bad C redit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d itC h e c k E a ly T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1120S S an to rd A ve 321 4071 D e b a ry A u to 4 M a r in e S ales across Ihe riv e r lop o l h ill 174 H w y 17 92 D ebary 44**344 a a Q U A L IT Y U 3 E O C A R 5 * * The best g u a ranleed cars __ In S A N F O R O CALL131_4042 C A R P O R T SALE 17th.4 l l t h . 9 3 7470 S E lm A ve Sanlord Ca'po> t Sale F rid a y and S a tu fd a , 9 3 202 C itrus O r R avenna P a rk L a n d c le a rin g • CUM MOUSE 231-Cars 217—Garage Sales O G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD • 2 0 N E D FO R M O B IL E S I 3 Aero Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd. 20 % Down 1J Y rs a t 13*.! F ro m 3 II.1 M I T H E SPA C E Y O U ’V E A L W A Y S W A N T E D II L a r g a ro o m s , h ig h e s t q u a lity th ro u g h o u t 1 M o ih e r in la w " ap a rtm e n t, larg e fenced corner •ot. In to w n O u ts ta n d in g a l 394 900 C all now C U S TO M S V A N S M 23 To Choose F ro m Buy d ire c t tro m fa cto ry Built and serviced locally Frencfiies Custom Vans 1734 No H w y. I? 92 *14 1793_____________________371 *137 Across fro m Zay re M on f r . 9 9 r a t 9 4 Sun 1 1 Shingles Fiberglass • bundles 2 34 ’ rolls. 90 pds paper *S 00 each Item IJO 4000__________ W A R D 'S 3 H P R ototiller. chain d riv e Used less than 13 hours *273 C all 33 1 4490 74 F O R D T O R IN O *400 00 firm D resser end nite stand 1100 00 Plus other Item s M a y be seen at 114 L o m b a r d y R d W in t e r Springs 327 3143 215—Boafs/Accessories • SANFORDI 4 4 4 4 * I ' ■Aero Country hom e sites O ak, p in . some cleared 4 paved I9*a down. 19 y r s .a l i l V From I I I . MO! 322-2420 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans Do You H ave W a ll to W all item s You No Longer Us«? Sell Them w ith a W an t A d ___ ____ N ew W ork Boots. Sale *19 99 P r A R M Y . N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 Sanlord Ave 377 3791 Queen Site W ater Bed H ea ter and B attled M attress M oving, M usi Sell 333 3*92 A lte r 3 M 213—Auctions W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT ! YO U R LO T OR O U R St E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G D E V C O R P ! A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I C A LL T O D A Y ! CALL ANY T IM E _ EXPERIENCEDriOOf TRIMMING F A M IL Y L I V I N G I Splash Into Spring in this 1 B drm , 3 bath pool homo In D ro am w o ld l Scr Porch, and p riv acy lenced pool a r t t , D R . eat in kitchen, C H / A C, W W C. and m o re l Low downl 143.OM. A S S O C IA TE S Wo need new or pro licensed Associates to as sitt u * in our busy o llic t w ith over I t m illio n in Sales in 19141 There is a reason and a difference why w t'r o Sanford's listing and H i t s leader l C all Lee A lb rig h t loday! 1979 Chevy M o n le C arlo 4 cyl CB, a i r . p o w e r s t e e r in g . P o w e r Brakes, cruise control, console, bucket seals, burgundy. 4 ew ra d ia l tires *3995 Can a rra n g e fin ancing *34 4*03 o r 3194100 19»0G M C C A B A L E HO L A R E D O L O A D E D *4 750 __________ C A L L 371 0447___________ Casselberry C all A lte r I P M _________ 3314131 T H E B A R N B U IL D E R NEEDSW ORK 303 1*4 9431 R ic h a rd W alton K e n m o re p a rts service, used washers 123 M e 7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W A N T TO B U Y T Head H erald W ant Ads W A N T TO S E L L ? Use H era ld W ant Ads C all 327 3411 C lassltled Oe pl 1977 Toyota C ellca G T N ew p ain t j ob r uns good _____________ J » 444 7 _________ 223—Miscellaneous 201—Horses For rtfln lth in g tile and te r r a u o W indow w ashing C arp et clea n F ie . A S K FOR MR. i. HALL BETTER HURRY. T H IS W O N T LAST 3 B d rm . I bath block hom e L arge p atio garage fenced, good con dlllon Only 314 000 2791 F R E N C H A V E UNITED TRUCK MASTER in conjunc­ tion with Seminole County Job Train­ ing Division is seeking qualified ap­ plicants to ba trained as Tractor Trailer Drivers. All costs are paid by Job Training Partnership Act. Inter­ views will be held locally. Seminole County Residents only. STEMPER AGENCY iNC. a n t o n e in n o r t h *r CENTERS SS3.900_____________________*34 217) S A N F O R O Super assum able no q u a 'lly ln g m ortgage in country atm osphere S it 000 M O R e a lly lrv c _ IM M 00 ________ W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N W E H A V E B U Y E R S It W E N E E D L IS T IN G S tl V A L U E IV A L U E IV A L U E ! New 141.490 A * j) a new 7 bdrm home that it totally energy efficient (Includ ing dbt pane windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In a detira b it area all tor *43,490 wasn't enough, we have Included the following: D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e rin g s & d ra p e s th r u o u t. u p g ra d e d carpel, eiterio r stonework 4 a E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , G A S ATTENDANTS AND F A ST F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N S f 'IF O R D O a n e r D E S P E R A TE 3 B drm P C C l riCJ/sF 2404 HWY 17 97 INLAND REALTY, INC. [Q Outstanding Opportunity For 141—Homfcs For Sale N e w ly licensed A ( . p e r lu ll tim e re a l estate salesm en needed N EW 2 B d rm . 2'y bath Condo Larga D /R . L /R . *350 a month. Suitabla tar Retail or Office 400100 sq tt Downtown location In q u lri Jacobicns Dept Store __________ 322 4 712_____________ 1972 Volksw agen, r ic e lle n l cond 4 new fires, a ll new upholstery, new brekes. .a n be seen a l 405 W 20th St 17.300 or best otter W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N I T U R E * A P P L IA N C E S 421 7340 • V O L U S IA K 9 S E R V IC E • Dog train in g a t your hom e N ow S erving Sem inole Co 323 7*52 "CO M M ! 5 6 I < ? N = ■ 3 - '-S ' | . , s > *-t. 2 B drm ,-to /g f j»7*en room, odullt only, no pel* S77S mo plu t 1100 _jecuHtj^de£OSl1_JMjW 4 0 _ _ ^ _ _ > New S y rm iii Bch Ocean view, beautiful new spedoui 7 itory home with 2 bdr . 2 bath Lav lih ly fumlthed All Im m enllie*. piddle lin t . C /H /A . tlreplice. fully equlpt. huge kitchen with dishwasher, microwave. 1 car g a r a g e , w ith h u g e p o rc h , overlooking K e a n and lovely landscaped yard Conveniently located, avallible starting Apr. 13th by wk or mo *350 Wk __________ IH31 M3 3717. Baby Beds. S tro lle r*. C a rs a a ti. P la y p e n s , E lc . P a p e rb a c k Books 373 *377 373 9344 ___ 199—Pets & Supplies 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 111—Re*orf/Vacation Rentals 231-Cars P ay in g CASH tor A lu m in u m . Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. N ew sp * per. G lass, Gold. Silver K okom o Tool. I l l W 1st ___• ( 3 00 Sat 4 I 333 1100 ___ F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SA N D C la rk 4 H IM 3J3 73*0 323 2173 rrj 219-Wanted to Buy G O L D O IG G E R S , TW O N ow buying scrap gold and silver and precious gem s A lto Estates and antiques W e m ake house calls C all 47( 3734 or com e lo booth 74 Sanlord F lea W o r ld __ 193—Lawn & Garden R IC E L O V E R S 20 A cres*22,300 NOW HIRING! 1-800-251-9042 X F O R 323 3200 • • • • • withMa|or HoodI* ® TH IS P L A C E ' h a s 0 W T TELL ME s m P O S S I B I L I T I E S 1, \ 3 R 0 I J 6 H T M W A F T E R I A P P MY F *T E D EATER S P U R M E T R E C IP E S; TO W O R K O F F E X E C U T IV E S TOUR B I L L I N A RESTAURANT! H U L P~EAP FO R T A B LE S! J ’M S T I L L 6 0 \ W 6 T O S U E Y <?L) 3 B D R M *10.000 D K L T n N A ) d lr m . i b e m /ia w u i, ro o m , g arag e Shot I te rm lease OURBOARDINGHOUSE t a k e s SANFORD N E A R LA K E /A O N R O E NOW LEA SIN G ! S A N FO R D L A N D IN O APTS. 141—Homes For Sale lo r your loved one. P riv a te room . m eal*, and nursing c a rt it needed X yr*. t i p and refer enco *114114 or >34 *304 O U R RATES A R E LOW ER L ak eview N ursin g Center 414 E Second St . Sanlord 173 4707 P a in tin g C unningham and W it * painting In te rio r and t i l e r lor Q u a lity brush and ro ll w o rk 122 4410 R esidential C o m m erc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a ln lln g C arp en try 14 Y e a r* E a p a ria a c *. >23 2*41 P a v in g HUO CO NCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . Speclallia In drivew ay*, patio*, s ld tw a lk *. curb* and gutter*, r e t a in in g w e l l * . L ic e n s e d , bonded 2211*10 Free E s tim a te * W R Y E R O O F IN G 431 7(44 F r a * esl., e s ttb 14S3 O rland o. F I. License CCC037433 C all C o lle tt Screen & G la s s w o rk * G 4 H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p le te A r e p a ir s c re e n s . Ilb trg la is A alu m in u m * l ie * ) 122 4411 * Sew ing C u s to m E le g a n c e . F e n c ie i In F a b ric by M ia D re ssm ak in g , alte ratio n , e lc . By app t 223 404*. j Experienced Seam s ir e n w ill do alterations 4 custom sew ing of any kind N o job too b ig o r le e sm all R aas ra te * 323 4*09 T ile IN T R O D U C IN G T i l * D lv lile a . J a m a * E . L a * Inc. N tw * r remodeled ceram ic Ml* w *rh . Day » 1 1*14 E v * . 121 9411. Tree Service A A T R E IC A R E T r im , tp re y , re m o ve IS y r *. t i p C ell e v e * end w ke n d *. 2 q 2141 JO H N A L L E N L A W N 4 T R E E D ead Ir e * re m o v a l, brush h au lin g . F re e e s tim a te * C a ll H I 53*0 S T U M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y REASONABLE »4-02 94ee I 7 4 - I I I I y * .* > » W — A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R ent U p h o ls te ry L O R iN E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y " Free P ick U p A D e liv e ry ho m e b oa t a u t o n u n * a Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T I R l N O e " C h a ir S I44. c o m p le te In c lu d e * lebrlc end lebor * 311 373] a �* % V* I « »B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thurtday, March 15,1?U Calendar K ey Beach M a y Be R eop en ed Soon To 4 -W h e e le rs P E R D ID O K E Y IU P I) A P e rd id o K r y tra il In th e G u lf Is la n d s N a t io n a l S ea s h o re w ill b e re o p e n ed to f o u r - w h e e l v e h ic le s w ith in th e n e x t few w eeks, p a rk o fficia ls say. " W e 'r e g o in g to try to get P. open In tw o to th ree w e e ks . If w e possibly c a n ." said P a rk S u p e rin te n d e n t F ra n k P rid e m o re . " I f w e c a n 't open It th e w h o le w a y . I th in k w e c a n o p en It p a rtw a y ." H ut p lan s to a llo w access to th e 5 -m lle tr a il, w h ic h w a s c lo s e d b e c a use ol ' e ro sio n , does not m'iym ' liia t h e In te n d s to d is ­ re g a rd lh< e n v iro n m e n ta l Im p a r t o f th e m o v e. w a rn e d P rid e m o re P rid e m o re a n d A ssistant S u p e r in te n d e n t D u c k T h a c k e ra y W ednesd ay said th e y p la n l o keep a close w a tc h o n re co v ery o f th e a rea befo re issu in g a filia l decision on w h e th e r to open th e tra il. T h e tra il h a s lo n g been used by fis h e rm e n for a c ­ cess to th e e a s te rn end o f the key w h e re th e y can s ta n d o n th e b e ac h o r F r o m B o a t M c lim b o u t o n to je ttie s an d fish In P ensacola Pass. N a tu ra l erosion has done Its p a rt to w e a k e n th e a r e a , b u t p a rk ra n g e rs b la m e m a n for th e fu rth e r d e s tru c tio n o f th e a rea. P erd id o K ey Is th e last bit o f p u b l i c p r o p e r t y In F lo rid a to a llo w off-thero a d v e h ic le s . A la b a m a fo rb ad e th e m bv law In 1982. Ik -fo re th e a rea becam e a n a tio n a l p a rk w ith a tr a il, d riv e rs o f o ff-th c-ro a d v e h ic le s ro lled o v e r dunes a n d beaches a lik e . V eg cla' toil* %T*cS~ iiTViT “ t3 v r-"" !ng th e 3 0 loot d u n e s v u l­ n e ra b le to s to rm s , said P rid e m o re. A f t e r 1 9 7 8 . v e h ic le s w e re lim ite d lo a single t r a il, b u t s o m e v e h ic le o w n e rs c o n tin u e d lo d riv e in th e re s tric te d a re a s . D a m a g e fro m H u rric a n e F re d e ric In 1 9 7 9 a n d from la le r s to rm s has fu rth e r d a m a g e d th e a re a , he said. " W h e n th e s e w a v e s c o m e ro llin g In one ato p a n o th e r. It's lik e yo u had a n a rm y o f b u lld o ze rs out th e re . It Just fla tte n s It o u t." he said. o t o r s T o D i a m o n d A $ 4 2 6 boat m o to r s tolen fro m G eorg e R. M oore, o f 125 O a k S tre e t. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , Is ju s t one o f several th o u sa n d s o f d o llars w o rth o f Ite m s sto len re c e n tly In S e m in o le C o u n ty . M oore re p o rte d to s h e riff's d e p u tie s D ia l th e m o to r was re m o v e d fro m a boat In Ills b a c k y a rd a ro u n d 10 p.m . F rid a y . C a th e rin e M . M c L a u g h lin . 3 2 . o f O rla n d o , re p o rted th a t h e r 1 9 7 9 P o n tia c w as sto len w h e n It w a s p a rk e d on H illv lr w R oad at M a th e w s R oad. A p o p k a , b e tw e e n 5 :3 0 a n d 7 :4 5 p .m . T u e s d a y . C h e ry l A . D ro w n . 2 2 . o f 3 4 4 G e o rg e to w n . C as se lb erry, re p o rte d th a t a th le l e n te re d h e r h o m e th ro u g h an u n lo c k e d u p s ta irs s lid in g glass d o o r an d took a $ 5 0 0 d ia m o n d rin g a n d $ 1 0 fro m a b e d ro o m . Ms. D ro w n and h e r ro o m m a te w ere at h o m e at th e tim e o f th e th eft, a ro u n d 9 p .m . T u e s d a y , a n d th e y re p o rlc d seeing a suspect flee. d a m e s E d w in N elson d r.. 2 3 . o f ( 7 ! 5 M a lla rd D rive. S a n fo rd , re p o rte d th a t a th ie f ra n sa ck e d tils bedroom a n d to o k a $ 3 0 0 c a m e ra a n d $ 2 ,5 3 5 w o rth o f Jew elry b e tw e e n 6 2 0 a .m . a n d 5 :3 4 p in . M o n d a y , a s h e riffs rc|Mirt said. A 0 3 0 0 d is h w a s h e r a rid a S l .o o o r i n fir-o v e n m ic ro w a v e o v en c o m b o w e re ta k e n by u th ie f w ho e n te re d a house u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n a l Lot 9 . C reek P I J e ttiQ l N C H T H U R S D A Y . M A R C H 15 S a n fo rd J a y c c c s C P R tr a in in g co u rs e. 6 :3 0 p .m .. S u n s h in e R o o m F lo rid a P o w e r A L ig h t. 3 0 1 N . M y rtle A v e .. S a n fo rd . T o re g is te r, c a ll 3 2 2 -8 5 8 5 . C a n d lc llg h tc rs (s u p p o rt g ro u p for p a re n ts o f c h ild re n w ith c a n c e r). 7 p .m .. K a n e F u r n itu r e s to re . E ast C o lo n ia l D riv e . O rla n d o . O v c rc a te rs A n o n y m o u s , o p e n . 7 :3 0 p .m . C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , C a s s e lb e rry . C a n c e r V ic tim s ft F rie n d s C e n tra l F lo rid a C h a p te r. 7 :3 0 p .m .. b a s e m e n t o f F irst P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . 106 E. C h u rc h S t.. O rla n d o . F ra n c e s O llc n w ill speak on H e rb a llfe N u tr it io n a n d P re v e n ta tiv e H e a lth C a re P ro g ra m . S an fo rd A A . 8 p m .. 1201 W . F irs t S t. O p e n s p ea ke r. A la n o n . 8 p .m .. C ro ssro ad s H a lfw a y H o u se . L a k e M in n ie R oad. S a n fo rd . O v ie d o A A . 8 p .m ., closed. F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . O vied o . F R ID A Y , M A R C H 16 Free In c o m e ta x a ssistan ce fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s , 9 a nt. to 1 p .m .. G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e . 4 0 0 E. Fist S t.. S a n fo rd , a n d C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h . _ 2 8 5 . U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 9 . c t s s H b ', r r y f H '2 :3 0 -3 :3 u _ p _ ir— c re e d o m S a v in g s . H f g h w a r 1 7 -9 2 . C a s s e lb e rry a n d C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N L a k e T rip le t D riv e . O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th S e m in o le . 7 :3 0 a m .. H o lid a y b in . W y m o rc R o a d . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . 1 7 -9 2 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m .. M e ss ia h L u th e ra n C h u rc h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . s o u th o f D og T r a c k R o ad . C a s se lb erry. W c k lv a A A (n o s m o k in g ). 8 p .m .. W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . S R 4 3 4 . at W c k lv a S p rin g s R oad. C losed. L o n g w o o d A A . 8 p .m .. R o llin g H ills M o ra v ia n C h u rc h . S R 4 3 4 , la m g w o o d . A la n o n . s a m e tim e a n d place. T a n g le w ood A A . 8 p m . . S t. R ic h a r d s E piscopal C h u rc h . L a k e H o w e ll R o ad . A la n o n , s a m e tim e a n d place. S an fo rd A A S te p . 8 p .m .. 1201 W . F irs t S t.. S an fo rd . Closed. S A T U R D A Y . M A R C H 17 S a n fo rd W o m e n s R e p u b lic a n C lu b . 11 a m . H o lid a y In n on L a k e M o n ro e . S p e a k e r. F re d S tre e tm a n . • R in g s , T h i e v e s S t e a l It B o u le v a rd . C a s s e lb e rry . T h u r s d a y o r F rid a y . A s h e riffs re jio rt s aid th e Ite m s b e lo n g to B e n c h m a rk E n te rp ris e s . P O . Box 9 9 5 . L a k e M a ry . S a n fo rd d . G o u ld . 4 6 . o f 101 E. 2 7 th S t.. S an fo rd , re p o rte d to th e s h e r iffs d e p a r tm e n t th a t a th ie f lo o k tw o v id e o re co rd ers a n d s e v e ra l o th e r Ite m s w ith a to tal v a lu e o f 8 1 .1 8 5 b e t w e e n 11 a .m . a n d 6 p .m . M o n d a y . R ic h a rd A . S e ld le r. 2 4 . o f 2 2 9 S o rre n to C irc le . W in te r P a rk , to ld s h e r iffs d e p u tie s th a t he re tu rn e d fro m v a c a tio n a n d fo u n d th at Ills love seat a n d a cofTee ta b le a n d o th e r Ite m s w ith a c o m b in e d v a lu e o f $ 5 0 0 had been re m o v e d fro m h is a p a rtm e n t b e tw e e n Feb. 2 7 an d T u e sd ay . T h e re w e re n o sign s o f fo rced e n try a n d he n a m e d a s uspect In th e case. SAT. MARCH 17th 4 P.M. DOWNTOWN SANFORD LU C K O ' m s m s a : AND EVERYO NE ELSE! Just Take Advantage Of A 10% S t o r e w i d e D is e n t a il F r id a y A n d S a t u r d a y O n ly ! Ill a# E. FIRSTST. SANFORD 8 2 -1 5 3 4 A * P E N M 5 P C . D IN IN G S to n e P R IC E ST. PATRICK'S DAY ONLY F i r s t S t r e e t C lo tb ie i 2 0 4 E. FIRST ST., DOWNTOWN SANFORD 321-3211 Assorted Colors 8 Fobrics j^ j ^ ^ crootoa • no*ty l,»1« rt«hg lo* con.oi Da j * j t footwwo• aaorOroW lom«»kara ba*.w—*\ d>tur o*d *-a vnrommonlr a H o 'd o H * a’yU H tf« eat* • ***PP 04 *♦ ^ 9* a«4 »yal«4 a*hon<a4 <o*voo ** P * * ? •**••• b it* ggcH lodlvMnf g Ogtochofcig orsfclg it# j SET “ C ow uM b 12 J • R elax m e v e n m o re c o m fo rt in this easy-going chair. • A c o n te m p o ra r y v e rs io n o f ■ A IM , th e S iesta C lassic TELEVISION • APPLIANCES at $S00 1 20 C , to , Lucky You! 0 % O FF COLLECTOR’S CHINA TEA CUPS 20% O FF SELECT GROUP OF FIGURINES 2 0 % O F F P A T IO CLOCK A N D THERM O M ETER MATCHING CHAISE • N e w c o lo rfo l 8 * S p rin g fie ld R a in b o w Q u a r tz C lo d s a n d T h e rm o m e te rs . • C o m p a c t s iz e ju s t r t * * to r s m a lc r s p a c e s to d o o n a n d o u t • W e a th e r re s is ta n t • S tre tc h o u t a n d rc J w o n t h a s o ft c o m fo r ta b le c h a is e • A d ju s ta b le t o th r e e d iffe r * h e a rts . Bea’t Ferfet T« Ask Aheet Oar Uaaatt K«ty UraftaUEHitiaas • B a tte ry n o t in d u c te d In d o c k . ‘109” lavttj Gifts Far Aay Occasiea. $6 " $1 4 " A le;4 Theae Pitcaa V M M T h w M erck f l , 1 W 4 A l A ll P erttd p eM n , Pfrwh A P — »y Mocae. O CLAM DO O IU N D O f f lia i SJVO Leke H ow tfr frd. anr h w m i a star aoed a. s o a o m i i m M il O r a n ,* Ava. W i l H M I q u o t S h o p p in , C *n U r U O -W ttl b p ra e « a y Fefrwey P le ie H I M onH oatery froad le w d i e# H ewaS a v s -n to tr j-m o a S 1 -4 « M M fH M * * * * * M e n c t to n * 4 T 7 -M T * T A V A R tS L A O MAST J44a Ortando B M . tu m h in e Center l a i n . S U U Koed 4J4 O td H tstw ay 441 (tee* A lfred M .) (Leke Mery B M end U.S. 1 7 /tB ) Shop S G o Plate M t-a a io a tfim M H 4 II O P E N 9 : 0 0 - 6 . 0 0 M O N D A V -S A T U R D A Y AUAtaoMi a. APOMA/IWItTWAna T V A t Treat 322*0204 No Purchase iRequiredj One Free Green Carnation To Each Person Who Visits Our Shop Saturday, March 17 th While Supply Lasts CLOCK COMP A M AT IM O DOWNTOWN SANFORD Sham rock Sale 3 BIG DAYS FRANCISCANWARE 5 0 % O F F S PC PUCE SETTING M A T C H IN G !s h o e STORE 208 E. First S». OTHERPICaS 2 COMPAM AT I n j HOURS: MON.-THURS. • sjo FRI.Br SAT. a•5JO Financing Available •Oattvary Sarvlca 104 L First St Downtown Sanford 322 5182 Thurs., Fit A Sat. 8' *1 0 9 ” aMM*" W FURNITURE Custom Colors At Slightly Higher Prices. MATCHING GUDER Connie's got: it! NOW R ED U C ED 30% *2999’ U M fTID UFTT1MK WARRANTY i O % B y M h lo n e JU S T A R R IV E D ! • C h a in s tack fo r e a s y s to r a g e • 4 8 * W c r z a lit T a b le T o p M t 00) ty te w B v m id f i l l S Ice p e r-S o fn Y • A v a ila b le In V a n illa w ith T e rra C o tta a c c e n t straps, B eige w ith N u tm e g a c c e n t straps, o r W h ite w ith Y c l o w stra p s a n d W h ite a c c e n t straps. • A l w e ld e d a lu m in u m c o n s tru c tio n . (Op*. A t t C f i& iit y W« Ftatara Mitch*ITi Farmal Win SINGLE STRAP *as YOU’LLSAVES BUNDLEHERE A s a le s w o m a n lo r R y d e r T ru c k s . .1 2 0 9 N , -U .S , H ig h w a y 17 9 2 . L n n g w o o a , re p o rte d th a t a lo w d o lly v alu e d at $ 7 5 0 w a s sto len fro m th e R y d e r p a rk in g lot b e tw e e n S a tu rd a y a n d M o n d a y . EXCITING SAVINGS V a ir n B ill P ain ter • D on K n ig h t — O w ners A n th o n y C . M c lfs . 3 7 . o w n e r o f O n e T w o T re e . 1 3 7 0 state R oad 4 3 6 . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , re p o rte d to the s h e riffs d e p a rtm e n t th a t tw o c h a in s a w s w o rth $ 4 0 0 e a c h d is a p p e a re d fro m th e o ffice o f th e business b e tw e e n S a tu rd a y a n d M o n d a y . T h e re w e re no signs o f forced e n try a n d n o th in g else In th e o lilc e w a s d is tu rb e d , a s h c rlfT s re p o rt s aid . Q ua!/o>Pool’n Patio at your price. M no N 228 L FIRSTST. DOWNTOWNSANFORD 'I MNnanuH ■ ; i | 1 ! i i 321-0780 O'liMoia 322-1822 SANFORD FLOWER SHOP 209 E. Commercial Downtown Sanloid 'or ft 1• X aa • • mm + �Evening Herald-fUSPS 481 280)—Price 20Cents 76th Year, No. ISO—Friday, March 16, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Sanford Dusts Off Downtown Redevelopment Plans P la n s to r e v i t a l i z e S a n f o r d 's d o w n to w n a re a th ro u g h Im p ro v e ­ m e n ts r a n g in g fr o m s tr e e t r e ­ s u rfa c in g to c re a tin g a p e d e s tria n m a ll a rc to get u n d e rw a y , a fte r a fo u r y e a r d e la y . In s tru c te d to " d u s t o ff th e p la n s ” by th e c ity c o m m is s io n . C ity M a n ­ ag er W .F , “ P e te " K n o w le s said he a n d th e c ity h a ll s ta ff w ill be re v ie w in g 'h e p ro p o sa l a n d u p d a t­ in g costs a n d the- scope o f th e w o rk In v o lv e d . K n o w le s e x p e c ts to h a v e th is process c o m p le te d fo r a re p o rt to th e c ity c o m m is s io n b y th e e n d o f A p ril. T h e p ro je c t has been in lim b o , w h ile S a n fo rd a tto rn e y G . A lg e rn o n S p e e r to o k th e m a tte r to c o u rt. F ir s t, r e p r e s e n tin g h im s e lf a n d s o m e o th e r d o w n to w n p r o p e rty o w n e rs , to th e c irc u it c o u rt. H e lost. O n h is o w n h e ap p ealed to th e 5 th D is tric t C o u rt o f A p p e a l in D a y to n a B each w h ic h re je c ted th e case. A t th e tim e h e th re a te n e d to ta k e (h e m a tte r (o [cdcrul c o u rt, c h a rg in g i he proposed re d e v e lo p m e n t w o u ld d e n y h is p ro p e rty tig h ts . S o fa r no fe d e ra l a c tio n has b e en filed. S p e e r c o n te n d e d th a t th e p ro ­ posed c ity sponsored re n o v a tio n s d o w n to w n w o u ld c re a te tra ffic h a z ­ a rd s a n d w o u ld c au s e p ro p e rty v a lu e s to p lu m m e t. H e also c o n ­ te n d e d th e e x p e n d itu re o f c ity fu n d s to b e n e fit p r iv a te b u s in e s s e s Is u n la w fu l. T h e c irc u it c o u rt ru le d th e p ro je ct serv ed a m u n ic ip a l p u rp o se , w o u ld not c re a te a h a z a rd a n d th e s p e n d ­ in g o f m o n e y w a s a p p ro p ria te . It w a s a t a c U ) c o m m is s io n m e e tin g o n M a y 1 2. 1 9 8 0 th a t th e c o m m is s io n v o ie d u n a n im o u s ly to a p p ro v e a p ro je ct fo r th e d o w n to w n c a llin g fo r th e re s u rfa c in g o f a p o rtio n o f F irs t S tre e t, th e In s ta lla ­ tio n o f g ro u n d p la n te rs w ith flow ers, sh ad e d a ie a s w ith tree s, th e c h a n g ­ in g fro m d ia g o n a l to s tra ig h t in p a rk in g , in s ta lla tio n o f n e w stre et lig h ts a n d th e c o n v e rs io n o f o n e -h a lf b lo c k o f M a g n o lia A v e n u e s o u th fro m F irs t S tre e t to a p e d e s tria n m a ll. C ost o f th e w o rk a t th e tim e w as e s tim a te d a t‘ $ 2 2 7 ,0 0 0 in c lu d in g $ 1 3 8 ,5 5 3 fo r m a te ria ls a n d $ 8 8 ,4 9 7 for use o f c ity la b o r a n d e q u ip m e n t. K n o w le s has said s everal tim e s o v e r th e in te rv e n in g y e a rs , w h ile th e m a tte r w a s in th e c o u rts , th a t costs w e re e s c a la tin g d ra m a tic a lly , a t o n e h in tin g 5 0 p e rc e n t m o re w o u ld be lik e ly . In 1 9 8 0 . th e c ity h a d $ 7 8 ,0 0 0 in Its c a p ita l Im p ro v e m e n t b u d g e t to p a y p a rt o f th e cost a n d th e c ity _rom m lss'.crf a u th o riz e d n e g o tia tio n s w ith a local b a n k fo r a s h o rt te rm (tw o y e a r) lo an for $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 . !r. ■•.he y e a r s - * ! n c e . th ? c it y c o m m is s io n w ith e a c h b u d g e t has c o n tin u e d e a rm a rk in g $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 for th e p ro je ct. T h e c o m m is s io n In 1 9 8 0 a p p ro v e d th e p ro je ct a fte r re c e iv in g a p e titio n sig n ed b y 3 8 d o w n to w n p ro p e rty o w n e rs a n d m e rc h a n ts . V ic A rn e tt, v ic e c h a irm a n ol th e G r e a t e r S a n fo r d D e v e lo p m e n t C o rp .. w h ic h c a m e u p w ith th e p la n fo r d o w n to w n re v ita liz a tio n , said he is h a p p y th e p ro je c t Is n o w s c h e d ­ u le d to get u n d e rw a y . In 1 9 8 0 . It w a s e x p e c te d to take* fo u r m o n th s fo r th e w o rk to be c o m p le te d . K n o w le s said T h u rs d a y th e w o rk w ill p ro b a b ly in c lu d e Im p ro v e m e n ts In s e w e r a n d d r a in a g e lin e s d o w n to w n as w e ll. —Donna Estes E xonerated SCA Books In Order, Feds Soy By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Sr»nd Beached Bird It's a bird, It's a plane. It's super boy Jason Brown, 4, of Sanford as he Imitates how this XTC ultra light weight amphibious aircraft would fly — that Is If owner Ed Rockwell of Goldenrod could have gotten It off the water. Rockwell flew the 25hp experimental plane from the Sanford Airport and landed on Lake Monroe, but couldn't get up enough RPMs to take off again. After trying for more lhan an hour he beached It next to the Holiday Inn and had It hauled away on a trailer. Fishing with his grandfather Joe Beckett, Jason came over to check it out. N e g o tia tio n s b e tv ?en S C A a n d th e fe d e ral g o v e rn m e n t on its fin a l A s p ro o f s tate pro bes o f S e m in o le a u d its h a v e b e en u n d e rw a y fo r C o m m u n ity A c tio n fin a n c e s have n e a rly a y e a r. b een “ a w itc h h u n t ." S C A E x e c u ­ T h e In d e p e n d e n t a u d its w e re tiv e D ire c to r R ev . A m o s J o n e s to d ay c o n d u c te d b y N e w m a n . F e n d e r a n d d is p la y e d a le tte r fro m th e fed eral C o ., c e rtifie d p u b lic a c c o u n ta n ts . g o v e rn m e n t a p p ro v in g th e a g e n c y 's W h ile th e n e g o tia tio n s w e re o n ­ a u d its fo r 1981 an d 1 9 8 2 . g o in g . th e s ta te D e p a r tm e n t o f S C A 's use o f fe d e ra l m o n e y had C o m m u n ity A ffa irs , b y le tte r on been q u e s tio n e d b y th e U .S . D e ­ J u ly 18. 1 9 8 3 . c u t o ff s tate fu n d in g p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth a n d H u m a n fo r S C A as o f J u n e 3 0 . 1 9 8 3 . c itin g S ervic es . T h e s ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f as a m a jo r reason th e Ite m s at issue C o m m u n ity A ffa irs c u t olT stutc In th e n e g o tia tio n s b e tw e e n th e fu n d in g to th e a n ti-p o v e rty a g en c y, fe d e ral a g e n c y a n d S C A . c itin g th e fc d c ra l-S C A d is p u te as th e T h e s tate a g e n c y said a t th e tim e m a jo r reason. th a t s u m s u n d e r c o n te n tio n In th e J o n e s said to d a y th e le tte r e x o n ­ n e g o tia tio n s w e re v ie w e d "a s a n e x a m p le o f th e a g e n c y 's c o n tin u in g e ra te s S C A . H e said It w ill lx- fo rw a rd e d to th e la c k o f fiscal a c c o u n ta b ility ." s ta te as p a rt o f S C A ’s a p p ea l o f th e A d e p a rtm e n t e x a m in e r u p h e ld fu n d in g c u t. th e state c u t o ff o f fu n d s a fte r a T h e le tte r, sig n ed b y L a rry E. h e a rin g . S m ith , c h ie f o f th e d iv is io n o f a u d it T h e s la te a g en c y also q u e stio n ed re s o lu tio n o f th e U .S . D e p a rtm e n t o f th e c o m p o s itio n o f th e S C A board o f H e a lth a n d H u m a n S ervices, says d ir e c to r s w h ic h re q u ir e s In Its th e a g en c y has a cc ep ted a n In ­ b y -la w s a n u m b e r o f e le cted o fficia ls d e p e n d e n t a u d it fo r th e tw o years a n d e lected re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f ta rg e t a n d fin d s a c c o u n ts d e ta ilin g th e use a rea s served b y th e ag en c y. o f fe d e ra l fu n d in g b y S C A In ord er. J o n es said to d a y th e p ro b le m at It also notes th a t S C A a t th e th e tim e w a s th a t th e b oard h a d a c o n c lu s io n o f th e tw o y e a rs h a d a few v ac an cies. In fo llo w -u p le tte rs th e d e p a rt­ d e fic it o f $ 8 ,8 0 0 o f Its o w n m o n e y . B u t S m ith s aid . " O u r re v ie w o f m e n t c ritic iz e d S C A fo r sp o n s o rin g th e r e p o r t In d ic a te d t h a t y o u r a p o litic a l fu n c tio n on th e proposed a g e n c y 's a c c o u n tin g s ys te m a n d c re a tio n o f v o tin g d is tric ts In S a n ­ In te rn a l c o n tro ls w e re co n sid ered ford fo r th e e le c tio n o f fo u r m e m b e rs a d e q u a te , a n d n o costs w e re q u e s ­ to th e c ity c o m m is s io n , s a y in g at th e tim e th a t S C A Is fo rb id d e n to be tio n e d ." R io tin g Q u e lle d A f t e r A lv a re z A c q u itta l By Robert McClure M IA M I (U P I) — A th o u s a n d p o lice m en to d ay secured th e g h e tto s In fla m e d by th e a c q u itta l o f p o lic e m a n L u is A lv a re z a n d a u th o ritie s , a n n o u n c in g a re tu rn to “ business as u s u a l In M ia m i." o rd ere d b lo ckad es lo w e re d a n d stre ets reopened. A t lea st 15 p e o p le w e re re p o rte d In ju re d a n d 2 4 3 w e re a rre s te d , police said. H e a v ily a rm e d response te a m s had secured th e m a in th o ro u g h fa re s o f th re e s lu m s , w h e r e h u n d r e d s o f b la c k s s c re a m in g “ T h e y let w h ltc y g o !" p o u red In to th e stre ets T h u rs d a y n ig h t w h e n w o rd flash ed th a t a n a ll-w h ite Jury h a d fo u n d A lv a re z In n o c e n t o f m a n s la u g h te r In th e k illin g o f a y o u n g b la c k m a n . S p o ra d ic v io le n c e a n d lo o tin g w as re p o rte d on side stre ets th ro u g h o u t th e n ig h t, b u t b a rric a d e s w e re lifte d In a ll g h e tto areas a t 7 a .m . E S T a fte r " n o p ro b le m s " w e re re p o rte d . " E v e ry th in g is n ice a n d q u ie t a n d u n d e r c o n tro l." said A lle n L o w y . a s p o k e s m a n fo r M c tr o - D a d e C o u n t y P olice. " W e a rc re m a in in g In a s tate o f readiness, b u t rig h t n o w th in g s a re q u ie t a n d w e have lifte d th e b lo c k a d e s ." A m o n g th e In ju r e d w e re tw o p o lic e m e n c u t b y fly in g glass w h e n g u n fire s h a tte re d th e w in d s h ie ld o f th e ir p a tro l c ar a n d tw o w h ite m e n . one b e aten and a n o th e r h it b y a th ro w n rock. P olice a n d fire d e p a rtm e n t o fficia ls said a t least n in e people w e re tre a te d for . m in o r s cratch es fro m " fly in g glass a n d s u c h ." T w o p o lic e m a n w e re h it b y pieces Housing Starts Leap 11% W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - In a s tu n n in g a c c e le ra tio n , h o u s in g s ta rts leaped 1 1.2 p e rce n t tn F e b ru a ry to th e ir h ig h e st level In n e a rly s ix y e a rs , to a ra te o f 2 .2 m illio n u n its a y e a r for n e w re s id e n tia l c o n s tru c tio n , th e g o v e rn m e n t said to ­ day. T h e lates t re p o rt also sh o w e d J a n u a ry •h a d a 1 6 .7 p e rc e n t In crea se o v e r D e ­ c e m b e r. T h e re v is io n c o n fo u n d e d In ­ d u s try a n a ly s ts , w h o a lm o s t u n iv e rs a lly c o n sid e re d th e lo w e r fig u res a n n o u n c e d last m o n th to be o v e rs ta te d . T h e tw o -m o n th re su rg en c e In n e w c o n s tru c tio n a p p e a re d to riv a l th e d r a ­ m a tic u p tu rn in h o u s in g In 1 9 8 2 th a* p reced ed th e g e n e ra l e c o n o m ic re c o v e ry . H u t th is tim e th e Increases a re not b e in g trig g ere d b y d e c lin e s In m o rtg a g e In te re s t rates, w h ic h a re c re e p in g u p . w e e k b y w e e k. T h e re n e w e d h o u s in g b oom also is v ie w e d as s o m e th in g o f a m ix e d blessing b y a n a ly s ts on W a ll S tr e e t a n d e ls ew h e re. T h e y fe ar th e e c o n o m y Is b e c o m in g o v e rh e a te d , p a rt o f a g ro w in g s tra in o n c re d it a n d c a p a c ity th a t c o u ld p re s s u re In te re s t ra te s u p w a r d a n d e v e n tu a lly re k in d le h ig h in fla tio n . T h e a n n u a l ra te o f h o u s in g s ta rts g e n e ra te d b y F e b ru a ry 's n e w c o n s tru c ­ tio n w a s 2 .1 9 7 .0 0 0 . th e C o m m e rc e D e p a rtm e n t said, e q u a l to th e ra te in A p ril 1 97 8. a fte r seasonal a d ju s tm e n t. o f glass e a rly to d ay a n d tre a te d fo r a m in o r p u n c tu re w o u n d s . " E v e r y th in g Is c a lm a n d it w ill be bu sin ess as u s u a l to d ay In M ia m i." C ity M a n a g e r H o w a rd G a ry said a t d a y b re a k . " T h e schools w ill be o p en a n d c ity offices w ill be o p e n ." / P olice said th e y a rre s te d m o re th a n 2 0 0 people, so m e h a u le d to Jail In a tru c k used to c a rry p o lice horses. T h e O v e rto w n g h e tto , w h ic h e ru p te d In a th re e -d a y rio t w h e n A lv a re z k ille d N cv ell J o h n s o n J r . tn a v id e o g a m e a rca d e th e re In 1 9 8 2 . w a s sealed o ff to In c o m in g tra ffic a n d th e m a in streets w e re re p o rte d secu red e a rly to d a y . P a r ts o f C o c o n u t .G ro v e w e r e b lo c ka d ed b u t o n ly m in o r lo o tin g w a s re p o rte d In th e L ib e rty C ity s lu m , w h e re a 1 9 8 0 rio t, s p a rk e d b y th e a c q u itta l o f p o lic e m e n accused o f b e a tin g a b la c k m a n to d e a th , k ille d 18 people. " W h a t d id th e y e x p e c t? " m u s e d B ill J a m e s o n , a b la c k m a n s ta n d in g o n an O v e rto w n s tre e t T h u rs d a y n ig h t. “ T h e y h a d a n a ll-w h ite J u ry. T h e y d id n 't w a n t no b lac k s on th e Jury a n d th e y let th a t m a n g o ." " T h is c ity w ill be b u rn in g to m o rro w ." R o ck a n d b o ttle th ro w in g b e g a n e ve n before th e v e rd ic t w as re a d a t 9 :2 0 p .m . E S T a n d w it h in m in u te s s k irm is h e s w e re e ru p tin g th ro u g h o u t O v e rto w n . B u t police m o v e d s w iftly In to th e e m e rg e n c y p la n set u p fo r s u c h a v e rd ic t. D o ze n s o f p ro w l c ars a n d p o lic e v an s ro lled s lo w ly th ro u g h th e d u s t-b lo w n , m u g g y s tre ets o f O v e rto w n th ro u g h th e n ig h t, s h o tg u n s a n d rifle s s tic k in g o u t o f o p en b a c k doors. Y o u n g b la c k s b ro k e In to a m e a t m a rk e t a n d c a m e ru n n in g o u t. th e ir a rm s fille d w ith gro ceries. T h re e shots ra n g o u t w h e n police a rriv e d b u t a p p a r­ e n tly n o o ne w as h it. T h e c a r o f U P I re p o rte r Jose D ia zB a la rt w a s a tta c k e d o n 2 0 th S tre e t by " e ig h t o r n in e k id s h id in g In th e b u ild in g s ." he said. " A s y o u d riv e by th e y c o m e u p . th ro w in g ro c k a n d bottles. T h e y s m a s h e d o u r w in d s h ie ld . W e tu rn e d a c o m e r a n d th e re w e re a b o u t 5 0 o r 6 0 people o n th e s tre ets s c re a m in g a n d th ro w in g rocks a n d b o ttle s .” U P I re p o rte r J e f f H a rd y s aw fiv e y o u th s s m a s h a n e m p ty c a r w ith c lu b s a n d b rin g u p p la s tic b o ttle s o f g a so lin e to p o u r o v e r tt w h e n 14 p o lic e c a rs screeched to a h a lt a ro u n d th e m . T h re e o f th e y o u th s w ere a rre s te d . A fte r e ig h t w e e ks o f te s tim o n y , the Jury o f th re e m e n a n d th re e w o m e n got th e A lv a re z case a t 6 :0 6 p .m . E S T . an d re p o rte d it h a d a v e rd ic t a t 8 :1 5 p .m . A lv a re z . 2 4 . k ille d J o h n s o n . 2 0 . w h ile he w a s a rre s tin g h im fo r c a rry in g a c o n ce ale d w e a p o n . T h e p ro se cu tio n said h e w a s " a b a d cop h a v in g a b a d d a y " a n d trie d to p ro ve h e k ille d J o h n s o n a c c id e n ta lly th ro u g h gross n e g lig en c e. B u t A lv a re z in sis te d h e shot J o h n s o n In self-defense. T h e C u b a n -b o rn ofTlcer to ld th e J u ry he k ille d th e s le n d e r b la c k m a n because th e suspect w a s re a c h in g fo r th e " S a tu rd a y n ig h t s p e c ia l" lu c k e d in h is w a is tb a n d u n d e r h is s w e a te r. A lv a re z lea p e d to h is feet w ith Joy w h e n th e v e rd ic t w a s re ad a n d police o u ts id e th e co u rth o u s e c h ee red . Amos Jones In v o lv e d In p o litics. F ro m the b e g in n in g o f th e d is p u te w ith th e s tate. J o n e s has co n te n d e d th a t th e d e p a rtm e n t acte d ille g a lly , first b y c u ttin g ofT s ta te fu n d s an d th e n try in g to m a n d a te th a t S C A fu lly resolve th e fe d e ra l a u d !‘ Issues " w it h in an a rb itra ry tim e p e rio d ." " T h e D C A , re a liz in g th e e rro r of Its w a y s , b u t not a c k n o w le d g in g It. ha s since c o n d u c te d a w itc h h u n t re la te d to S C A , w ith th e a p p a re n t n o tio n th a t th e D C A w o u ld n itp lc k S C A to Its d e a th .' J o n e s said. TODAY A c tio n R e p o rts ........... ........2A A ro u n d Thp C lo c k ... ........4A B rid g e ............................ .........8A C a le n d a r ...................... ........3A C la s s ifie d s .................. ...9-11A C o m ic s ....................................BA C ro s s w o rd ................... E d it o r ia l............... F lo r id a ................... ................2A H o ro s c o p e ............ H o s p ita l................. N a tio n .................... P e o p le .................... S p o rts ..................... ............6.7A DearAbby.......................5A Television...............Leisure Deaths............................12A Weather.......................... 2A Dr. Lamb.....................,..8A World............................. 12A Snake's Alive S a n fo rd G r a m m a r S chool 5 th g r a d e r s S ta c e y M o o r e , 11, le ft, a n d A n g e la L a n g io ttl, 10, b o th b r o u g h t In s n a k e s fo r p r o je c ts on s tu d y o f v e r te b r a t e s , b u t w ith a d iffe r e n c e . S ta c e y 's w a s a liv e , w h ile A n g e la 's w a s In fo r m a ld e h y d e . Victims' Rights Amendment Gets Support Locally From Staff mod Wire Report! A pro posed c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t a n d a series ot b ills a s s u rin g c rim e v ic tim s th e rig h t to b e c o n s u lte d in c rim in a l tria ls a n d s e n te n c ln g s a rc s u p p o rte d b y a S e m in o le C o u n ty le g is la to r, a re a la w e n fo rc e m e n t o fficia ls a n d a lo ca l c irc u it Judge. . T h e a m e n d m e n t, p ro file d fo r c o n s id e ra tio n d u r in g the 1 9 8 4 session o f th e F lo rid a L e g is la tu re . In tro d u c e d bv R ep. D e x te r L e h tln e n . D - P e rrin c . w o u ld a llo w c rim e v ic tim s to p a rtic ip a te in a rra ig n m e n ts , tria ls an d s e n te n c in g h e a rin g s — a n d re q u ire th e s ta le to n o tify th e m o f a ll p lea b a rg a in s a n d s e n ten c es so th e y m a y h a v e In p u t If th e y w is h . E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it J u d g e D o m in ic k S a lfl. w h o fo r m o re lh a n a y e a r has b e en In v itin g v ic tim s o f c rim e s to a tte n d th e s e n te n c in g o f th e p e rp e tra to rs o f th e c rim e s , said . " T h e o v e ra ll c o n ce p t o f v ic tim ’s rig h ts bl’l 'The overall concept of victim 's rights bill Is lo n g o verd u e .' Is lo n g o v e rd u e ." " T h is a p p e a rs to be a s tro n g e r e ffo rt io m a k e v ic tim s ' rig h ts p a rt o f th e la w fo r e v e ry J u ris d ic tio n in F lo rid a ." he said. "1 h a ve fo u n d m y s c .tte n c in g h e a rin g s b e tte r fro m h a \ in g th e v ic tim s p re s e n t." In a d d itio n to th e c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t. L e h tin e n Is sp o n s o rin g b ills d e ta ilin g rig h ts o f v ic tim s d u r in g p ro s e c u tio n o f th e ir a tta c k e rs a n d g ive s v ic tim s th e rig h t to be p re s e n t d u rin g a ll p hases o f fe lo n y tria ls a n d re q u ire s Judges to c o n s id e r th e p sych o lo g ica l im p a c t o f a c rim e In a d d itio n to p h y s ic a l in ju r y o f th e v ic tim . T h e b ills w o u ld also p e rm it p h o to g ra p h s o f s to len p ro p e rty to be u sed as e v id e n c e , p ro v id e fa s te r re tu rn o f fe w years. B ra n tle y said . " I 'm a ll for It. O v e r th e y e a rs w e h a v e e v id e n c e to th e v ic tim , a n d fo rb id s c o n v ic te d c rim in a ls to p ro fit fro m sale o f b o o k s a b o u t th e ir c rim e s . T h e seen a n e ro s io n o f th e rig h ts o f v ic tim s a n d m o re rig h ts so -called " S o n o f S a m " p ro v is io n — n a m e d fo r th e N ew m o v in g to th e accused a n d th e c o n v ic te d ." " I t 's tim e w e g a v e In n o c e n t v ic tim s th e ir rig h ts b ack. Y o rk k ille r o f seven w o m e n — w o u ld e a rm a rk su ch book o r film ro y a ltie s firs t fo r th e v ic tim , seco n d to re p a y th e L e h ttn e n 's b ills w o u ld also re q u ire Judges to o rd e r s ta te fo r c o u rt costa. In c lu d in g th e costs o f Im p ris o n ­ d e fe n d a n ts - as a c o n d itio n o f b a il — to s ta y a w a y fro m m e n t in a s ta te in s titu tio n , a n d . th ir d , to th e s ta te 's v ic tim s o r w itn e s s e s , to p re v e n t in tim id a tio n a n d a llo w c rim e c o m p e n s a tio n fu n d . N o p ro ceed s w o u ld go to th e te m p o ra ry re s tra in in g o rd e rs to k ee p d e fe n d a n ts fro m c o n v ic t. th re a te n in g v ic tim s o r w itn es se s w h ile free o n b a ll. C u rre n t la w c a lls for th e s ta te to h a v e a lie n o n th e T h e b ills also re q u ire Judges to o rd e r p ro b a tio n e rs to p ro ceed s o f a c o n v ic te d fe lo n ’s lite r a r y w o rk a n d w h ile m a k e fin a n c ia l re s titu tio n to th e ir v ic tim s , w h e n e v e r th e v ic tim h a s a s e c o n d a ry rig h t to so m e o f th e pro ceeds possible, a n d w o u ld m a k e police a n d p ro se cu to rs a d o p t th e c o n v ic t ha s a rig h t to 2 5 p e rc e n t o f th e m o n e y . S ta te R e p . B o b b y B r a n t le y . R -L o n g w o o d . s a id s ta n d a rd s fo r fa ir tr e a tm e n t o f v ic tim s a n d w itn esses; L e h ttn e n 's b ills a re a c o m p ila tio n o f th e w o rk o f th e T h e la tte r p ro v is io n w o u ld re q u ire p ro m p t n o tific a tio n o f See VICTIM, page 2 A c r im in a l Justice c o m m itte e In th e H o u s e o v e r th e past �JA.1 ?ve,' ,n9 Herald- S^ntord, FI. Friday, March U, p >< N A T IO N | IN BRIEF 'V e r y S i c k 'M a n S h o t N e a r W h ite H o u s e W A S H IN G T O N (UP1) - A u n ifo rm e d S ecret S e rv ic e a g e n t p a tro llin g th e p e rim e te r o f th e W h ite H o u se g ro u n d s shot a n d w o u n d e d a m a n . d e sc rib ed b y his fa th e r as a " v e ry sick b o y " w h o p o in te d a s a w e d -o ff s h o tg u n at h im , o ffic ia ls said. L t. J e ffre y D a v is o f th e N a tio n a l P a rk Police said a ssau lt a n d w e a p o n s c h a rg e s w o u ld lie filed t o d a y a g a i n s t D a v id M a h o n s k l . 2 5 . o f W illia m s p o rt. Pa. O ffic ia ls said M a h o n s k l. liste d In fa ir c o n d itio n to d ay w ith a w o u n d to th e a r m . h a d been u n d e r F B I s u rv e illa n c e a n d h a d been seen n e a r th e W h ite H o u se In re c e n t d ays. It w as th e second in c id e n t T h u rs d a y In v o lv in g an In tru s io n In to th e a re a s u rro u n d in g th e W h ite H ouse — th e firs t In v o lv in g a m a n w h o J um ped th e fence le a d in g to th e g ro u n d s a n d w a s Im m e d ia te ly a rre s te d . T in y B a b y F ig h t s F d r L ife N E W Y O R K (U P I) — D o cto rs to d ay closely m o n ito re d th e progress o f a tin y 14 o u n c e boy, believed to be th e s m a lle s t a n d m o s t p re m a tu re b aby e ve r to s u rv iv e . L u th e r R a y m o n d N oble Is less th a n 11 In ch es lo n g — th e s iz e o f a K e n d o ll, said a n a d m in is tra to r at M ls c rlc o rd la H o s p ita l In th e B ro n x . L u th e r, b o m a b o u t 4 a .m . W e d n e s d a y to M a ry N o b le, 3 5 . w a s b re a th in g p a rtly o n h is o w n a n d w ith th e h e lp o f a re s p ira to r In th e h o s p ita l's n e o n a ta l w a rd . H e w a s In s ta b le c o n d itio n . H o s p ita l s p o k e s w o m a n P at K ra s n a u s k y w as re lu c ta n t to g ive h is c h an c es fo r s u rv iv a l. " It's v e ry h a rd to s a y ." she said. S ile n t P r a y e r R e je c t e d i W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e S e n a te has k ille d a m e a s u re to p e rm it s ile n t m e d ita tio n In p u b lic school, le a v in g th e o p tio n o f p ra y e rs re cite d a lo u d o r n o o rg a n iz e d p ra y e r a t a ll. A v o te o n P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's vocal p ra y e r p ro posal Is s c h e d u le d fo r T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n . U n les s It w in s tw o -th ird s o f th e S e n a te , th e c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t falls. W h ile s o m e b e lie v e a n y a tte m p t to set aside schoo l tim e fo r p ra y e r a m o u n ts to g o v e rn m e n t In te rfe re n c e w it h re lig io n , s u p p o rte rs o f a c o n s titu tio n a l c h a n g e a rc s h a rp ly d iv id e d o ver w h a t fo rm It s h o u ld ta k e . F L O R ID A 1IN BRIEF G o r e C o n v ic te d ; S ta te S e e k in g D e a t h P e n a lty S T . P E T E R S B U R G (U P I) - D a v id A la n G o re. 3 1 . o f V c ro B e a c h , w ns c o n v ic te d T h u rs d a y o f firs t-d e g re e m u rd e r, k id n a p p in g a n d sexual b a tte ry o f a 1 7 -y e a r-o ld V c ro B each g irl. T h e 1 2 -m e m b e r Jury d e lib e ra te d th ree h o u rs b efore fin d in g G re g u ilty as c h arg ed In th e s h o o tin g d e th o f L y n n E llio tt at his h o m e In V c ro B each J u ly 2 6 . 1 98 3. T h e c o n v ic tio n s c a rry a m a x im u m p e n a lly o f d e a th a n d th e J u ry w us to h e a r te s tim o n y In th e s e n te n c in g p h a se o f th e tria l to day. S ta te A tto rn e y R obert S to n e said he w o u ld seek th e d e a th p e n a lty ' f ‘T e l e v i s e M y E x e c u t i o n ' S T A R K E (U P I) — A n a v o w e d c h ild m o le s te r s c h e d u le d to die A p ril 5 fo r th e ra p e a n d s tra n g u la tio n o f an 8 -y ea r-o ld boy says he w a n ts a te le v is e d e x e c u tio n , a re q u e st a p ris o n o fficia l s aid w o u ld n o t be g ra n te d . “ I lo ve th e p u b lic ity . I w a n t a ll I c an g e t." A r th u r F re d e ric k G oode I I I to ld a J a c k s o n v ille n e w s p a p e r re p o rte r. " H e ’s a s k e d m e a b o u t It ," said D e p a rtm e n t o f C o rre c tio n s s p o k e s m a n V e rn o n B ra d fo rd . " A n d I'v e to ld h im th a t th e re a rc no p la n s to c h an g e th e e x is tin g ru le s. T h e e x is tin g ru le s fo rb id a n y te le v is io n o r re c o rd in g o r p h o to g ra p h y o f a n y s o rt." G o o d e, 2 9 . w as s en ten c ed M a rc h 2 1 . 1 9 7 7 to d ie In F lo rid a 's e le c tric c h a ir fo r th e 1 9 7 6 ra p e a n d m u rd e r o f 8 -y ca r-o ld J a s o n V e rd o w o f C ap e C o ra l. G o o d e to ld Jurors h e e n jo y e d ra p in g a n d k illin g c h ild re n an d w o u ld do so a g a in unless th e y s en ten c ed h im to d e a th . L a w y e r 's F e e s 'E x o r b i t a n t ' M IA M I (U P I) — C e le b ra te d d ivo rce la w y e r M e lv y n F ru m k e s . w h o c o u n ts R o x a n n e P u litz e r a n d S h e ik a D c n a a l-F as sl a m o n g h is c lie n ts , c h a rg e d " e x o r b ita n t leg al fees" a n d s h o u ld tr im h is p ric e In o n e case, a n a p p ea l c o u rt ru le d . T h e T h ir d D is tric t C o u rt o f A p p e a l c h astised th e M ia m i a tto r n e y W e d n e s d a y In th e d ivo rce case o f a n a c c o u n ta n t. Jose T ra v le s o J r . T ra v le s o w a s c h a rg e d $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 In fees fo r F ru m k e s ' fir m a n d $ 6 ,0 0 0 fo r a n o th e r la w y e r for re p re s e n tin g h is e x -w lfe . L in d a Lee T ra v le s o . In a c h ild -s u p p o rt d is p u te . T h e a p p e a l c o u rt o rd e re d D ad e C irc u it J u d g e M u rr a y G o ld m a n to slash h is fee a w a rd to F ru m k e s ' firm a n d la w y e r W illia m D a n ie ls to $ 9 ,0 0 0 . E%«*nlngHciuld Friday, March 16. l9W -V ol. 76. No 160 P u M iitw d D a ily and Sanday. u cap! ‘ S aturd ay by Tha Sanford Ha raid . Inc. MS N . F r tn c h A v a .. Santard, F la . W i t . Sacand C la w P o tta g a P aid a t Santard, F la rld a H i l l H a m a D a lla a ry : W auk. I I M i M onth, U .lil 4 M o n th *. I I U ( i Y a a r, M l.W . b y M a il: W aak i i . U ; M onth, U .J S i 4 M o n th *. I M .M i Y a a r, M M * . Phono t » S ) W H i t . _______________________ ________ W o m a n C h a rg e d In F ig h t W ith F ire fig h te r A n O rla n d o w o m a n w h o w a s tra n s p o rte d to F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n tc S p rin g s a ftc r jie r c a r w a s In v o lv e d In a tra ffic a c c id e n t re p o rte d ly fo u g h t w ith fire fig h te rs , police a n d h o s p ita l s ta ff w h o trie d to re s tra in h e r at th e h o s p ita l. A M a itla n d fire fig h te r In v o lv e d In th e m ele e pressed c h a rg e s a g afn st th e w o m a n a n d she Is b e in g h e ld In th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail In lie u o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 b o n d o n a c h a rg e o f b a tte ry to a fire fig h te r. N e ith e r th e fire fig h te r. K im N c ls lc r, n o r h e r a lleg ed a s s a ila n t re q u ire d m e d ic a l tr e a tm e n t, a c c o rd in g to h o s p ita l o fficia ls . T h e suspect h a d b e en tra n s p o rte d to th e h o s p ita l fo r a b lood test a fte r th e a c c id e n t o n U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 a n d M a itla n d B o u le v a rd . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , at a b o u t 10 p .m . T h u rs d a y , a h ig h w a y p a tro l re p o rt said. C a th y L. Pool. 2 6 . w a s c h a rg e d In th e case a n d is s c h e d u le d to a p p e a r in c o u rt at 1 :3 0 p .m . to d ay . C h a rg e s re la te d to th e tra ffic a c c id e n t h a v e n o t b een filed a g a in s t h e r. a c c o rd in g to th e h ig h w a y p a tro l re p o rt. B U R G L A R IE S , T H E F T S T w o c a m p e rs w e re a m o n g th e v ic tim s o f b u rg la rs a n d th ie v e s In S e m in o le C o u n ty . •D e n n is R oggere. 2 1 . o f J a c k s o n v ille , a n d J e ffe ry W ise. 2 2 . o f C a iiJ c k ,, N .C ., r e p o r t e d a O i n e W n : c iitc it-J th e ir te n t a t L a k e M ills P a rk . C h u lu o ta . a ro u n d 2 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y a n d to o k $ 3 5 0 w o rth o f c lo th in g . L u e d e a n H o w a rd E stes, 6 7 . o f 4 0 1 S co tt A v e .. S a n fo rd , g ave s h e r iffs d e p u tie s th e n a m e o f a suspect h e b e llv rs to o k a $ 5 0 c e llin g fa n a n d a $ 7 0 s in k fro m his A lta m o n te S p rin g s , gave s h e rifT s d e p u tie s th e n a m e lo f a s u sp e ct w h o m o y h a ve ta k e n a $ 1 5 0 v a c u u m c le an er a n d a $ 1 5 0 ta p e re c o rd e r fro m h e r h o m e T u e s d a y or W ednesday. Action Reports it F ir e s ★ C a rp e t v a lu e d at $ 1 7 5 w a s re p o rte d s to len fro m an u n o c c u p ie d h ouse a t 132 W illo w D riv e . L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y o r W e d n e s d a y , a c c o rd in g to a s h e riff's rep o rt filed b y L o n g w o o d re a lto r A n n e M o rd c n . C o u rts ★ P o lic e u n o c c u p ie d house a t R o u te 3 , B ox 4 9 3 . S a n fo rd , b e tw e e n 8 :3 0 p .m . T u e s d a y a n d 2 p .m . W e d n e s d a y . A th ie f lo o k tw o w a tc h e s w ith a c o m b in e d v a lu e o f $ 1 3 0 fro m th e h o m e o f D ia n a C a in . 2 9 . o f 1 2 1 0 D u n b a r A v e .. L a k e M o n ro e , b e tw e e n 10 a .m . a n d 4 :41 p .m , W e d n e s d a y . S h e r iffs d e p u tie s said th e h o m e w as e n te re d th ro u g h a n u n lo c k e d w in d o w . A th ie f to ok tw o tire s a n d h u b c a p s a n d s ip h o n e d 1 5 g a llo n s o f g a so lin e fro m th e c a r o f D e b b ie B rill M ile s ,12 2. o f a p a rtm e n t 2 5 7 5 , 6 0 3 s tate R oad 4 3 6 . W in te r P ark, b e tw e e n 8 :3 0 a .m . T u e s d a y a n d 8 :1 0 a .m . W e d n e s d a y . T h e tire s w e re re m o v e d fro m th e p a ss en g er side o f the 1 9 7 4 L e m a n s w h e n It w as p a rk e d o u ts id e M s. M II cb ’ a p a rtm e n t, a sheriff"s re p o rt said . STRO N G A RM R O B B E R Y A T T EM PT A 7 3 -y e a r-o ld S an fo rd m a n w a s a lm o s t ro b b ed as h e , , , T w o s h o tg u n s w ith a to tal v a lu e o f $ 1 ,0 7 5 , a n $ 8 9 rifle crossed a p a rk in g lo t. H o w a rd C . M c ln n to . 7 3 . o f 5 1 9 E . 1st S t., lo ld police he a n d a $ 9 5 0 v id e o re c o rd e r w e re s tolen fro m th e h o m e o f W a lla c e S h e p p a rd o f 1 7 9 8 L in c o ln A v e .. S a n fu ,J . w a s c ro ss in g th e p a rk in g lot o f B ra n ; T o w e rs , sam e a d d re ss , at 8 :2 5 p .m . W e d n e s d a y w h e n a m a n ra n up b e tw e e n 6 :3 0 a .m . a n d 5-53JJ m . W e d n e s d a y . b e h in d h im a n d trie d in la k e h is w a lle t. T o o ls a n ti tw o stereo s p e a k e r* w ith a c o m b in e d v alu e ' “‘ M c frtn N s a .J h e y e lle d for th e p o lite a n d th e m a n l>vJ o f $ 2 2 0 w e re sto len fro m th e c a r o f D a n P ugh o f w ith o u t th e w a lle t to w a rd s S eco n d S tre e t. A c c o rd in g lo th e police re p o rt. M c ln n ls said he s aw the L o n g w o o d w h ile It w a s p a rk e d at h is b u s in e s s . C o n tin e n ta l C o m m o d itie s , 1 0 0 P in ed a S t., Long w ood , suspect a n d a second m a n a l Ih c W in n D ix ie S to re . 4 1 9 b e tw e e n 6 p .m . S a tu rd a y a n d 8 a .m . M o n d a y . E . 1 si S t . . ... D o ra P a rk e r W a lk e r, 3 3 . o f 7 0 7 O ra n g e G ro ve D riv e . F IR E C A LLS T h e S a n fo rd F ire D e p a rtm e n t has re sp o n d ed to th e fo llo w in g calls: Tuesday ...Victims' Rights Bills Supported Continued from page IA th e v ic tim re g a rd in g a rre s t, b a ll h e a rin g s , release fro m Jail a n d o th e r m a tte rs a ffe c tin g th e m . A fin a l p ro v is io n In th e b ill w o u ld p re v e n t p u b lic release o f th e addresses o f v ic tim s a n d w itn es se s In c rim in a l cases. " T h e r e Is a re a l p ro b le m w ith p ro te c tin g w itn e s s e s ." B ra n tle y said , d e ta ilin g th e case o f a w o m a n In h is d is tric t w h o , a fte r te s tify in g ag ain s t a c rim in a l a n d m o v in g a w a y to a n o th e r s ta te , w a s p u rs u e d In c o rre s p o n d e n c e b y th e c o n v ic t. T h e c o n v ic t w as th re a te n in g to k ill th e w o m a n w h e n he got o u t o f prison o n p a ro le ." B ra n tle y said . H e said he p re se n ted e vid e n ce o f th e th re a ts to th e parole b oard a n d successfully b lo c ke d th e m a n 's p aro le. S a n fo rd P olice C h ie f B en B u tle r an d S e m in o le S h e r iffs D e p a rtm e n t C h ie f D e p u ty L. D . H a rre ll also s u p p o rt the b ills. B u tle r e s p e cia lly lik e d th e idea th a t a c o n vic te d c rim in a l w o u ld be p ro h ib ite d fro m m a k in g a fo rtu n e fro m a book a b o u t h is c rim in a l exp lo its . " T h a t sounds good to m e ," B u tle r said. " I d o n 't w a n t ,a c rim in a l b e n e fitin g at a ll." H e said he w o u ld also lik e to see som e o f th e proceeds go to la w e n fo rc e m e n t to d e fra y costs o f In ve s tig a tio n s . " I f th e re is to be a b e n e fit. It s h o u ld go firs t to th e v ic tim s , th e n to la w e n fo rc e m e n t w ith n o th in g fo r th e c r im in a l." B u tle r said. H a rre ll c a lle d th e p ro v is io n " fa n ta s tic ." H e said th e re o u g h t to be som e a v e n u e o f In v o lv e m e n t for th e v ic tim s . " A fte r a ll th e y arc th e ones w h o a rc s u ffe rin g . If l w e re a v ic tim 1 w o u ld lik e to h a ve som e voice if so m eo n e Is d e a lin g a w a y som e o f th e case a g a in s t a c r im in a l," H a rre ll said. S a lfl. w h o h e a rs th e vast m a jo r ity o f h is cases In S e m in o le C o u n ty , ad d ed : “ I th in k b y filin g th is ty p e o f c o m p re h e n s iv e b ill lt w ill re ce ive th e In v o lv e m e n t o f In te re s te d peo p le a n d w e m a y see a good solid c o m p re h e n s iv e v ic tim s ' rig h ts b ill com e o u t o f th e L e g is la tu re ," S a lfl said. H e s aid w h ile h e Is not In fa vo r o f In frin g in g on p ro se cu to rs ' rig h ts to m a k e decision s on cases, he favors re q u irin g th e s ta te to c o n sid e r in p u t fro m v ic tim s . S a lfl s a id h r a ls o s u p p o rts m a k in g d e fe n d a n ts resp o n sib le to th e v ic tim s n o t o n ly for o u t o f p ocket e xp en ses, b u t also th e cost o f th e ir tim e , an d th e e m o tio n a l d istress th a t c rim e causes th e m an d fa m ily m e m b e rs . " I h a v e fo u n d th e d e fe n d a n ts w h o a p p e a r In m y c o u rt w h e n c o n fro n te d w ith te s tim o n y o n th e losses caused by c rim e a n d distress rcspd nd p o s itiv e ly lo rig h t those w ro n g s by a g re e in g to p a y s ig n ific a n t a m o u n ts o f m o n e y o v e r a n d a b o ve o u t o f po cket costs lo c o m p e n s a te the v ic tim ." he said . " A n d l s u p p o rt w h o le h e a rte d ly a p a y b ack to th e s y s te m w h ic h has b e en sorely o v erlo o ke d In past y ea rs." Train-Truck Collision Disputed H A IN V 1 L L E . M o n t. (U P I) - Local a u th o ritie s a n d A m tra c k officials d isa g re e o n th e c au s e o f a collision b e tw e e n a passeng er tr a in an d a g ra v e l tru c k th a t k ille d th e tru c k d r iv e r . In ju r e d 4 3 p e rs o n s a n d d e ra ile d tw o e n g in e s a n d n in e cars. T h e a c c id e n t o c c u rre d on d a l te rra in In n o rth e a s te rn M o n ta n a T h u r s d a y a t 11 a .m . In c le a r v is ib ility at a little -u s e d crossing m a rk e d w ith a ra ilro a d cross-arm sign. T h e tra in , b o u n d fro m C h ic a g o to S h o r tly a fte r w a r d . A rn tr a k In > (% tlg a to rs in C H lcugo, Los A n g ele s, ■th e P ac ific N o rth w e s t, w a s c a rry in g d u d S p o k a n e . W a s h ., liy a d td 'fo r' fh e 1 I45pus4t*ng<)rfc. A d o c to r a n d n u rse a c c id e n t scene, six m ile s east o f w h o were* tm th e tra in tre a te d th e B a ln v illc . B u rlin g to n N o rth e rn o f­ In ju re d d titll a m b u la n c e s a rriv e d fro m a b o u t 2 5 m ile s a w a y . fic ia ls said th e tra c k s w o u ld be re p a ire d a n d reo p e n ed by m o rn in g . O f th e 4 3 people w h o w e re ta k e n T h e M o n ta n a H ig h w a y P a tro l said lo n e a rb y h o s p ita ls . 2 3 w ere a d ­ th e tra in , tra v e lin g m o re th a n 7 0 m itte d for fu rth e r e x a m in a tio n o r m ile s a n h o u r In a 7 9 -m p h speed tre a tm e n t, a n A rn tra k o fficia l said li m i t z o n e , h it th e tr u c k . B u t T h e dead d riv e r w a s id e n tifie d as A rn tra k said th e s e m i-tra ile r rig hit J im D e x te r. 4 1. o f S id n e y . M o n t. th e tra in . P r a is e T h e L o rd ; P a s s T h e It w as a case o f praise th e Lord a n d pass th e c h ec kb o o k. M o n d a y , D a v id Q u ile f. 2 6 . o f H id d e n L a k e . S a n fo rd , stopped at a s ervice s ta tio n at 2 5 th S t. a n d P ark A ve .. S a n fo rd , fo r gas. W h e n he d ro ve a w a y , he left a bag on lo p o f th e c a r w ith v a rio u s p apers an d a ch ec kb o o k in It. W ith in m o m e n ts o f le a v in g , th e c o n te n ts o f th e bag w e re sca tte re d a lo n g P a rk an d 2 5 lh S tre e t a n d th e n disp ersed by gusts on th e u n u s u a lly w in d y d a y . W ith th e h e lp o f a tte n d a n ts at C le m L e o n a rd 's S h e ll s ta tio n . Q u ile f co llected a lo t o f th e p apers b u t his c h rc k b o o k . som e m e d ic a l p apers of his d a u g h te r s, a n d a c h e c k c as h in g c ard c o u ld not be lo ca te d . E n te r D o ris D a v is , w ife o f R ev. R oy D avis. C o lo n ia l W a y . S an fo rd , re tire d . W h e n M rs . D a v is . 6 8 . w a s out w a lk in g M o n d a y s h e fo u n d a c h ec kb o o k w ith v a rio u s p a p ers In th e g u tte r a lo n g 2 5 th S tre e t. " I w as g o in g to c a ll th e n u m b e r on th e c h e c k b u t th e re w a s n 't o n e ." she said. " S o I w e n t to th e post office, asked th e m a n h o w m u c h it w o u ld cost to m a ll It, a n d d id . "The m a n a t th e post office to ld m e It w a s g o in g lo be s o m eo n e 's lu c k y d a y ." Checkbook Q u ile f w o u ld agree. " I th o u g h t It w a s lo s t. T h e c h e c k b o o k h a d a h ig h b a la n c e ." he said. "M o s t p eople w o u ld h a ve trie d lo cash a c h e c k ." Q u ile f said he fe ll M rs. D a v is ' deed s h o u ld n ot go u n n o tic e d . M rs . D a v is , m o d e st a b o u t th e c h e c k b o o k 's re tu rn , said It w a s th e second lim e she has fo u n d v alu a b e ite m s an d re tu rn e d th e m . T h e o th e r In s ta n c e w as w h e n she fo u n d a c h e c k w h ile liv in g In P e n n s y lv a n ia . " I re tu rn e d It b e ca u se I w o u ld lik e to h a ve It done fo r m e If I lost m y c h e c k b o o k ." she said. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): te m p e r m u r e : 6 1 ; o v e rn ig h t low : 5 3 ; T h u rs d a y 's h ig h : 7 8 ; b a ro m e tric pressure: 3 0 .2 8 ; re la tiv e h u m id ity : 9 0 p e rc e n t; w in d s: n o rth a t 4 m p h ; ra in : n o n e ; s u n rise : 6 :3 4 a .m ., su n se t 6 :3 4 p .m . SATURDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: h ig h s . 8 :0 0 a .m ., S :2 0 p .m .; low s. 1:24 a .m .. 1:51 p .m .: Port Canaveral: h ig h s . 7 :2 2 a .m .. 8 :1 2 p .m .: lo w s , 1 :1 5 a .m .. 1 :4 2 p .m .: Bayport: h ig h s . 1 :48 a .m ., 2 :0 9 p .m .; low s, 8 :1 7 a .m ., 8 :3 3 p .m . BOAT1NQ FORECAST: S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r In le t o u t 5 0 m ile s — W in d m o s tly n o rth to n o rth e a s t 10 k n o ts b e c o m in g v a ria b le 5 to 1 0 Itn o ts to n ig h t a n d S a tu rd a y . S eas 2 to 3 feet. P a rtly c lo u d y . DUI A R R E S T T h e fo llo w in g perso n lias been a rre s te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty o n a c h a rg e o f d riv in g u n d e r Ih c In flu e n c e : — B ill E . D o ls e r. 2 7 . o f 3 2 3 L e w is A v e .. A p o p k a . Jrps a rre s te d a l 9 :3 8 p in . M o n d a y a tic r h is c a r w a s In vo lv ed In a n a c c id e n t o n 2 5 th S tre e t a l U .S . H ig h w a y 17-9 2 . S a n fo rd . H e w a s also c h a rg e d w ith careless d riv in g . G lenn Quits, Hart Wins In A laska United Press International S en . G a ry H a rt issued a n a p o lo g y to W a lte r M o n d a le fo r a c c u s in g h im o f w a g in g a n " In c re a s in g ­ ly h o s tile " b a ttle fo r th e D e m o c ra tic n o m in a tio n , b u r* la te r g a ve M o n d a le a m o re s erio u s h u rt b y w in n in g ! th e A la s k a caucuses. ^ M e a n w h ile . S e n . J o h n G le n n o f O h io , once co n sid e re d M o n d a le 's to u g h e st c o m p e titio n , spent th e tw o d a y s a fte r his " S u p e r T u e s d a y 1' d ru b b in g ; assessing h is c a n d id a c y th e n to d a y a n n o u n c e d he w a s q u ittin g th e ra ce . In A la s k a . H a rt re ce ive d 41 p e rc e n t o f th e v o le w ith 9 0 p e rc e n t o f th e p re c in c ts re p o rtin g In cau c u se s lh a t b e g an T h u rs d a y a n d c o n tin u e d In to to d a y . M o n d a lc carnc In b e h in d w llh 3 1 p e rc c n l. Jesse J a c k s o n got 1 0 .3 p e rc c n l. w h ile 1 7.7 p e rce n t re m a in e d u n c o m m itte d . D e m o c ra tic p a r ly o fficia ls say p a rtic ip a tio n w as h ig h e r th a n u s u a l In m e e tin g s s p rea d across the n a tio n 's la rg e s t state. A l s tak e w e re 11 o f th e s ta te 's 14 d e le g a te s to th e p a rty 's n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n . D u rin g a c a m p a ig n a p p e a ra n c e T h u rs d a y In S p rin g fie ld . 111.. H a rt said h e w a s " p u z z le d b y the In c re a s in g ly h o s tile a n d p e rso n al n a tu re o f w h a t he (M o n d a le j Is s a y in g ." H a rt. 4 7 , said h e w a s re s p o n d in g to re p o rts th a t M o n d a le w a s a tta c k in g h im for c h a n g in g h is n a m e, o rig in a lly H a rtp c n c e . a n d for s ay in g he w as a y e a r y o u n g e r th a n he Is. In D e tro it. M o n d a lc to ld a n e w s c o n fe re n c e Hart's! c h a rg e s w e re " to ta lly o ff b ase" a n d said: " I h a ve n e v e r m a d e an Issue o u t o f age. 1 h a ve n e v e r m ad e a n Issue o u t o f n a m e s ." " I th in k th e re ’s a lot o f e v id e n c e th a t m y o p p o n e n t is g e ttin g u n n e rv e d ." M o n d a le said. In G a le s b u rg la te r. H a rt ro lled b a ck a b it o n his c h a rg e , s a y in g he h a d been " In c o rre c tly In fo rm e d '*] a b o u t th e c o n te n t o f M o n d a le te le v is io n c o m m e r­ cials. H e also said lh a l w h ile M o n d a lc a p p a re n tly has n o t a tta c k e d h im o n th e m a tte rs , "P e o p le In his c a m p a ig n a re. " I f m y s ta te m e n t suggests h e p e rs o n a lly w as, th e n I a p o lo g ize fo r th a t." H a rt said . M o n d a le . In L a n s in g , M ic h ., s aid h e a cc ep tetf*. H a rt's a p o lo g y. " O c c a s io n a lly w c g e t tire d In th e s e */ c a m p a ig n s a n d say th in g s w e d o n 't m e a n , a n d w c .. o u g h t to h a ve th e rig h t to ta k e It b a ck a n d he a p p a re n tly ha s d o n e th a t a n d I a p p re c ia te I t ." he s aid , '< Deane Jordan M e e s e H e a r in g WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: T h u n d e rs to rm s , h a ll a n d a t least 15 to rn ad o es c h e w e d a d e a d ly p a th across th e s o u th e rn P la in s a n d M id w e s t as a C a n a d ia n c o ld fro n t c o llid e d w ith w a rm , m o is tu re -la d e n a ir fro m th e G u lf o f M e xico . A t least fiv e people d ie d since th e s to rm s b e g an T h u rs d a y , fo u r In A rk a n s a s to rn ad o es a n d o n e In C h ic a g o . T o r n a d o e s w e re re p o r te d In A r k a n s a s . O k la h o m a . K an sas. T e n n e ss ee . K e n tu c k y a n d Illin o is . T h u n d e rs to rm s a n d s h o w e rs e x te n d e d to d ay fro m A rk a n s a s a n d M ississip p i to M ic h ig a n a n d O h io . C o ld a ir fro m C a n a d a c o n tin u e d to freeze n o rth c e n tra l s la te s, w ith n e a r zero re a d in g s e a rly to d ay fro m N o rth D a k o ta to n o rth e rn W is co n sin . T o rn a d o e s a n d h a ll rip p e d across m u c h o f O k la h o m a T h u rs d a y n ig h t, h a ll th e size o f s o ftb alls p o u n d ed C h o u te a u . O k la ., a n d w in d s g u s te d to 8 0 m p h a t F u lto n , M o., a n d 9 2 m p h a t E ffin g h a m In east c e n tra l Illin o is . In n o rth c e n tra l a n d n o rth e a s t A rk a n s a s , to rn ad o es c u t a 7 -m lle s w a th o f d a m a g e a t H e b e r S p rin g s , k ille d th re e people a n d In ju re d a t least e ig h t m o re In th e tin y to w n o f F is h e r. A n o th e r m a n w a s k ille d In B ro w n s v ille . A to rn a d o d e stro y ed th e A rk a n s a s 16 b rid g e o v e r G re e rs F e rry L a k e at E d g e m o n t. D iv e rs sea rch e d fo r p o te n tia l v ic tim s a fte r w itn es se s re p o rte d a t least tw o v eh ic le s w e re o n th e b rid g e w h e n It c o lla p se d . — 8 :0 6 a .m ., 6 th S t., an d P ecan A v e .. rescue, ■A 2 7 -y e a r-o ld w o m a n , V e ro n ic a S o u th la n d , o f 6 0 7 H ic k o ry A v e .. re c e iv e d a b u m p on th e h e ad d u rin g a n a u to a c c id e n t. S h e w a s tra n s p o rte d lo C e n tra l F lo rid a R eg io n a l H o s p ita l b y a m b u la n c e . A R EA FORECAST: T o d a y m o s tly s u n n y a n d m ild . H ig h s u p p e r 7 0 s to lo w 8 0 s . L ig h t v a ria b le w in d . T o n ig h t fa ir w ith lo w s lo w to m id 5 0 s . L ig h t v a ria b le w in d . S a tu rd a y c o n tin u e d m o s tly s u n n y a n d m ild . H ig h s u p p e r 7 0 s to lo w 8 0s . EXTENDED FORECAST: P a rtly c lo u d y b e co m in g m o s tly c lo u d y n o rth M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y . C h a n c e o f s h o w e rs o r th u n d e rs to rm s b e g in n in g n o rth h a lf S u n d a y th e n s o u th T u e s d a y . L o w s a v e ra g in g n e a r 6 0 n o rth to m id 6 0 a to lo w 7 0 s s o u th . H ig h s a v e ra g in g m id 7 0 s n o rth to lo w 6 0 s s o uth. STOCKS Thoto quolttloni p ro.ldod by m tm b tri ot tho Maftonaf Auoclstton of Socurilm Ova tor> v i rtp r t konUtlyg In ttrd ttftr p r lc n t i of tfiprOMlmstily noon today. Inttrdt*to r m orkott Chong* throughout Iht d ty P rlctt do not iocluOt rtltll markup/ markdown BM A U Atlantic B ank..... ................. 2SV* iiH B *m *tt B ank......... .............. to 'i F lorid* P ow tf 4 Light.................... ......... JOH Fla F t o j r m ......... ...... Fratdom Saving* ... H C A ............. ............... »**«**«•* H ugh** S upply........ ........... t t u M orrtto n’1....... ...........I« t* NCR C arp................... P lat l a y ...................... .......... M t* Scotty'* .............. Sauthaatl B a n k ___ ......... a w Sun Bonk*............. . HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florida Ragtonal H ataital T W iA tr ADM ISSIO NS Frankto L. Sancton. Sin ford R o b trl J Donagan. 0*1 font It (tw e e * 1. W ard. D t Ilona M ary J M D o ry **. L * k * M *r y DISCHARGES San lord -*T - C h art** C. Boyd A lb tfl Conilantina N a lll* M . r i n m j n P atricia E . Hanry E u d v iC . Stone M *rto C .M o r*n o .O *lto n * Ruth L. Schrty. O tlton* Arm or D. S t*« * r t. 0*1 ton* E ll* Dick. Orang* City. X tt it* * D t* it It* * >1 111*. 15 to UV» a t* u R e -O p e n s T u e s d a y W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — T h e S e n a te J u d ic ia r y C o ir m lttc e . s e e k in g " t h e tr u t h a n d th e fu ll t r u t l i . a n n o u n c e d T h u rs d a y It w a n ts to q u e s tio n th re e to W h ite H o u se aides In Its In v e s tig a tio n o f c o n tro v e rs y c lo u d in g E d w in M e e s e 's n o m in a tio n fo r a tto r n e g e n e ra l. T h e c o m m itte e w ill re o p e n M e es e's c o n flrm a tld h e a rin g T u e s d a y w ith te s tim o n y fro m tw o m lllt a / o ffice rs , w h o h e lp e d a rra n g e a c o n tro v e rs ia l A rm p ro m o tio n fo r M eese, a n d fo u r m e n w ith lin k s to MeeSe' tro u b le d p e rs o n a l fin a n c es . *' T h e re w ill be n o c o v e ru p In th is M eese n o m in a tio n ; d e c la re d C h a irm a n S tro m T h u r m o n d . R -S .C . " W e w k r th e tr u th a n d th e fu ll tr u th ." In a d d itio n , th e p a n e l w a n ts to ask W h ite H oua c o u n sel F re d F ie ld in g , c h ie f o f s ta ff J a m e s B a k e r an d e p u ty c h ie f o f s ta ff M ic h a e l D e a v e r a b o u t th e K eaga a d m in is tra tio n 's a p p o in tm e n t to g o v e rn m e n t Jobs o f i lea st fo u r m e n w h o re sc u ed M eese In d iffe re n t w a y s ' ** Wholesale Prices Up W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — W h o le s a le p ric es rose t)i p e rc e n t In F e b ru a ry , la rg e ly because o f food a n d e n erg costs, th e L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t re p o rte d to d a y . T h e In crea se In th e p ro d u c e r p ric e In d e x fo r fln ls h e goods, s e a s o n a lly a d ju s te d , w a s s m a lle r th a n Us 0 . p e rc e n t rise In J a n u a ry . E v e n so. th ese tw o m o n th s hav see th e firs t s u b s ta n tia l rises In th e In d e x a flc r a y e a r t v e ry little In crea se . L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t e c o n o m is t C ra ig H o w e ll s aid foo a n d e n e rg y p ric e s h a ve a c c o u n te d fo r m o s t o f th In crea se In th e la s t tw o m o n th s . T h e p ro d u c e r p ric e In d e x fo r fin is h e d goods, w lth o i seasonal a d ju s tm e n t, stood a t 2 9 0 .6 . w h ic h m e a n s ttu goods c o s tin g $ 1 0 0 In 1 9 6 7 n o w cost $ 2 9 0 .6 0 . �Evtning Herald, Sanford, F I. HC-3 Chief Flying To Keep Am erica's Fleet A t The Ready B y H o w a r d S & m u e ls o n th a t o f a c o m p a n y p re s id e n t. “ 1 h a v e b o th th e easiest Job in th e N a v y a n d th e S p e c ia l) t o t h e H e r a ld C O R O N A D O , C a lif. — T h e N a v y H -4 6 S ea K n ig h t Is n 't h a rd e s t." he says. th e p re ttie s t a irc ra ft In th e N a v y 's In v e n to ry . A n d If you " T h e h a rd p a rt Is th a t I'm resp o n sib le fo r th e p ro p e r s aw one h o v e rin g o v er S a n fo rd , y o u m ig h t w o n d e r h o w tr a in in g o f 5 0 0 p ilo ts , a lrc re w m e n a n d te c h n ic ia n s . T h e In th e w o rld li flies. easy p a rt Is th a t 1 h a ve tre m e n d o u s p e o p le ." J o h n M a n n kn o w s . T h e Sea K n ig h t Is h ls jo b a n d th e E v e n w ith m u lti-m illio n d o lla r a irc ra ft. M a n n feels N a v y d e p en d s on th a t. people a re th e m o st im p o rta n t aspect In h ls Job. . M a n n , a N av y C o m m a n d e r, is th e c o m m a n d in g o ffic e r “ W e ’ ve flo w n o v e r 7 0 .0 0 0 h o u rs a c c id e n t free because o f H e lic o p te r S u p p o rt S q u a d ro n T h r e e (H C -31 h e re. H C -3 o u r c re w h a s p rid e in th e ir Job a n d th e y ’re p ro fe s s io n a l." Is a fly in g lin k b e tw e e n s h ip s th ro u g h o u t th e P acific a n d says M a n n . " W e d o n 't h a v e a .,> heroes he re; w e 're a ll a th e s u p p lies th e y need to m a in ta in th e ir o p e ra tio n a l te a m ." re ad in e ss . M a n n Joined th e N a v y te a m In 1 9 6 7 a fte r g ra d u a tin g M a n n keeps th e m fly in g . fro m th e U n iv e rs ity o f F lo rid a a t G a in e s v ille w ith a " W e ’ve been a d y n a m ic s q u a d ro n fro m th e v e ry d egree In business. H e w a s c o m m is s io n e d a t A v ia tio n s ta r t." says th e 4 0 -y e a r-o ld son o f M rs. R o y M a n n . 121 - O ffic e r C a n d id a te S ch ool In P ensacola. W . 1 8 th S t., S a n fo rd . " W e s ta rte d s m a ll. I served h e re In " T h e N a v y s eem ed lik e th e p lace to g ro w ." he says. "1 1 9 6 9 as th e 2 5 th o ffic e r In th e s q u a d ro n . W h e n I le ft, w e th o u g h t b e in g a N a v y p ilo t w o u ld be m o re th a n a guoJ h a d o v e r 1 0 0 pilots. A n d w e 're s till fly in g th e H -4 6 ." jo b . I th o u g h t It w o u ld be th e g re ates t th in g In th e T h e S ea K n ig h t Is one o f th e N a v y 's la rg e s t h e lic o p te rs w o rld ." A fte r v a rio u s d u ty a s s ig n m en ts. In c lu d in g a to u r In w ith a c a b in c a p a c ity o f 2 0 p assen g ers. A fleet w o rk h o rs e . It can tin fo u r tons a n d fly a t speeds u p to V ie tn a m . and re c e iv in g h ls m A sters.-tegnee-in b u sin e ss 145 k n o ts (1 6 5 m p h ). T h e d u a l ta n d e m rotors h e lp th e a d m in is tra tio n fro m N a tio n a l U n iv e rs ity in S a n D ieg o . a ir c r a ft m a n e u v e r s a fe ly in v ir t u a lly a ll w e a th e r M a n n a ss u m ed c o m m a n d o f H C -3 In 1 9 8 1. c o n d itio n s . O p e ra tin g fro m lo g istic s u p p o rt ship s, h e lic o p te rs fro m " T h e y 'r e c alled fro g s ." says th e 19G 2 g ra d u a te o f H C -3 tra n s fe r c o m b a t stores, a m m u n itio n , food a n d people In a c o o rd in a te d s h lp -to -s h lp a irb o rn e b a lle t S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l, "b e c a u s e th e M a rin e s p a in t th e m g re e n a n d th e y ta x i w ith th e ir nose o ff th e deck. I f you c a lle d v e rtic a l re p le n is h m e n t. lo o k a t one s tra ig h t o n . It a lm o s t lo o ks lik e a fro g ." T h e a e ria l d is p la y In c lu d e s tw o a irc ra ft w h ic h fly In a B u t b e h in d th a t u n iq u e p h y s ic a l p ro file of th e Sea fig u re -e ig h t ta n d e m b e tw e e n th e s u p p ly s h ip a n d K n ig h t Is a m a n e u v e r a b ility u n m a tc h e d b y m o st re c e iv in g s h ip c a rry in g a m a x im u m 1 8 0 tons o f su p p lies h e lic o p te rs Its size. In one h o u r. In 1 9 8 2 . th e s q u a d ro n m o v e d Intc a d u a l m iss io n . " W it h th e ta n d e m ro to r, y o u h a v e tw o blades o f e q u a l s ize tu rn in g In oppo site d ire c tio n s ." says M a n n . " Y o u W h ile s u p p ly in g d e ta c h m e n ts to logistics ships. It w as g a in a 2 5 p e rc e n t liftin g c a p a b ility fro m th e blades. A n d also th e sole tr a in in g s q u a d ro n for a ll p ilo ts , a lrc re w m e n it c an fly In a n y d ire c tio n , in c lu d in g b a c k w a rd s ." an d m a in te n a n c e te c h n ic ia n s w o rk in g w ith th e H -4 6 Sea K n ig h t. Soon th e s q u a d ro n 's o n ly m is s io n w ill be to A s th e c o m m a n d in g o ffic e r. M a n n 's jo b is m u c h lik e F rid ay, M arch H , 1M4—3A John Mann, son of Mrs. Roy Mann of*Sanford, commands a squadron 6T H-4ds, one of the Navy's ; biggest helicopters with a 20 man capacity. tra in H -4 6 te c h n ic ia n s a n d pilots. " W e s u p p o rt th e A c h ille s heel o f th e b a ttle g ro u p s ." says M a n n . " W e p ro v id e food, e q u ip m e n t an d stores to ship s. M ost s h ip s c an o n ly o p e ra te 15 to 3 0 d a ys w ith o u t b e in g re s u p p lie d . W e su stain those b a ttle gro ups. " T h is y e a r a lo n e , w c m o v e d a lm o s t 4 5 m illio n p o u n d s o f c arg o a n d tra n s fe rre d 1 6 .0 0 0 p e o p le ." M a n n feels h ls N a v y d ecision w a s th e rig h t choice. “ It's been a re al a d v e n tu r e ." h e says. " I fin d 1 s till g e t ! th e s am e e x c ite m e n t fly in g w h e n 1 d id in m y firs t flig h t. I F ly in g is a fre e d o m y o u c a n 't e x p la in u n le ss y o u 'v e ■ e x p e rie n c e d It ." Author: Sirhan Sirhan M ay Not Have Killed Robert Kennedy B O S T O N (U P I) — A n in c h -lo n g p o w d e r b u rn b e h in d th e rig h t e a r o f R o b ert F. K e n n e d y fo u n d d u rin g a n ,'au topsy suggests th a t a second ;g u n m a n a n d not S irh a n S irh a n fire d th e fa ta l shot, a K e n n e d y b io g ra p h e r isays. A lle n R oberts, a u th o r o f Robert Francis K en n ed y : B iography o f a C o m p u /s /v e P olitician, s a id th e p o w d e r b u rn d isc o v ere d by Los H e s u g g e s te d t h a t a s e c o n d g u n m a n — e ith e r a s e c u rity g u a rd w h o a d m it t e d to d r a w i n g h is w e a p o n o r a "q u e s tio n a b le c o u p le w ith an e v il In te n t" — fire d th e shot th a t h it th e N ew Y o rk s e n a to r In th e head as he w a s w a lk in g th ro u g h the k itc h e n o f th e A m b a s s a d o r H o te l a fte r a v ic to ry speech In th e J u n e 1 9 6 8 C a lifo r n ia D e m o c r a tic p rim a ry . A n g eles C o u n ty C o ro n e r D r. T h o m ­ as N o g u c h i w e a k e n s th e o fficia l fin d in g th a t K e n n e d y w a s shot w h ile S irh a n w a s s ta n d in g 3-4 feel In fro n t o f h im . " W h a t Im p re ss es m e w a s th e fact th e p o w d e r b u rn s w e re In th e b a ck o f th e h e ad a n d S irh a n w a s In fr o n t," R o b erts said In a te lep h o n e In te rv ie w fro m N e w Y o rk . T h e g u a rd la te r d e n te d p u llin g th e g u n a n d d is a p p e a re d a fte r a 1 97 2 police in te rro g a tio n . R oberts said. never R ep. A lla rd L o w c n s tc ln , i h r la te N ew Y o rk c o n g re ss m an an d K e n ­ n ed y c o n fid a n te w h o h im s e lf w a s th e v ic tim o f an assassin. R o b e rts , w h o said he s tu d ie d fo rensic e v id e n c e fo r fo u r to five w e e ks , ulso p o in ted to d o u b ts a b o u t th e o f f i c i a l s lo r y r a is e d b y rrim ln o tg ls l W illia m W . H a rp e r a n d T h e b io g r a p h e r c la im e d N o g u c h i's e vid e n ce w a s Ig n o red by ih c g ra n d Jury th a t In d ic te d S irh a n , b ill ih c c o ro n e r w a s la te r th e la rg e ! o f a " s m e a r" c a m p a ig n a n d re ­ m o ved fro m office T h e m y s te r y c o u p le q u e s tio n e d , h e said . was R oberts said th e d o u b ls ra is e d in th is case — a lo n g w ith s im ila r q u e s tio n s s u r r o u n d in g th e a ssassin atio n s o f P re sid e n t J o h n F. K e n n e d y a n d D r. M a rtin L u th e r K in g — re q u ire s C ongress " t o open it u p once a n d fo r a ll." " It seem s to be a c o n stan t b u s i­ n e s s o f t r y i n g to c o v e r u p a s s a s s in a tio n s ." he said. EPA Being Urged To Ban Lead And EDB In Gasoline By 1986 W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - A c o a li­ tio n o f s ta le s , c itie s , p h y sic ia n s . C onservatio n a n d c o n s u m e r g ro u p s is u rg in g th e E n v iro n m e n ta l I ’ roie c tlo n A g en cy to b a n lead a n d C an cer-cau sin g E D B a n d e th e ly e n c tH chlp rlde In gaso lin e, t L e a d in g th e c h a lle n g e w e re th e s ta te s o f Illin o is a n d M a s s ac h u s etts a n d th e c itie s o f N ew Y o rk a n d C ljjc a g o . F lo rid a o ffic ia ls filed a separate re q u e s t, a n d N e w Y o rk G o v. M a rio C u o m o said he w ill Join In th e a c tio n In a fe w days. | A p e titio n filed T h u r s d a y to E P A A d m in is tra to r W illia m R u c k e ls h a u s u rg e d h im to p ro h ib it use o f lead. E D B a n d e th y le n e d lc h lo rld e fro m g a so lin e b y J a n . 1. 1 98 6. If fed eral o ffic ia ls b a n lead ed gas. th ^ re w o u ld th e n be no te c h n ic a l jie e d to a d d c a n c e r - c a u s in g e th e ly e n c d lb ro in ld c a n d e th e ly e n c d lc h lo rld e to g a so lin e , th e c o a litio n rio te d . T h e tw o c h e m ic a ls a ct as c le a n s e rs to re m o v e lea d b u ild u p In .engines. ; T h e c o a litio n c ite d th re e m a jo r ,-heplth concerns: ; — ‘ ‘ M o u n tin g e v id e n c e o f c h ild h o o d n e u r o lo g ic a l a n d b e h a v io ra l d is o rd e rs fro m s m a ll a m o n ts o f le a d ." — " T h e p o te n tia l c a n c e r h a z a rd fo r m illio n s o f people fro m E D B a n d e th e ly e n c d lc h lo rld e ." — " T h e d e s tru c tio n o f m illio n s o f p o llu tlo n -rc U u c lh g c a ta ly tic ; c o n ­ v e r te r * in c a r * w h ic h a re m lsfu elc d w ith leaded g a s o lin e ." R u c k e ls h a u s s a id M o n d a y th e E P A is c o n s id e rin g a n a c c e le ra tio n o f th e n a tio n w id e "p h a s e d o w n " In lea d e d gasoline. H e n o ted s u rve ys h a v e sh o w n th a t a b o u t o n e -fifth o f U .S . m o to ris ts w ith c ars th a t re q u ire u n le ad e d g asoline use lead ed gas anyw ay. In a m assive s tu d y last y e a r o f the n a tio n 's lea d c o n ta m in a tio n p ro ­ b le m . E P A s cien tists c o n c lu d e d th a t c u ttin g b a c k o n lea d p o llu tio n , p a rtic u la rly in th e a ir. " w o u ld th e n re s u lt In s ig n ific a n t w id e s p re a d re d u c tio n s in le v e ls o f le a d In h u m a n b lo o d ." E P A officials said as lo n g ago as O c to b e r th e a g e n c y has been c o n ­ s id e rin g a b a n on lea d e d gas. A b o u t 1 2 0 m illio n p o u n d s o f lead gets In to th e a ir In th e U n ite d S ta te s e a c h y ea r, m a in ly fro m m o to r v e h i­ c le e x h a u s t. W h ile s c ie n tis ts h a v e n o t d e ­ te rm in e d e x a c tly w h a t levels o f lead e x p o s u re b e g in to c au s e h e a lth p ro b le m s , lo w level e x p o s u re is lin k e d to ch ild h o o d le a rn in g d is ­ a b ilitie s , lo w e r In te llig e n c e te s t s c o re s ,.a n d p o o rer c lassroom p e r­ fo rm an c e. A t h ig h e x p o s u re le v e ls , lea d c o n ta m in a tio n c an cause c e n tra l n e rv o u s sys te m diso rd e rs as w e ll as Im p a irm e n t o f m e n ta l processes, re ta rd a tio n a n d e ve n d e a th . " T h e tim e has c o m e to get th e lea d o u t. fin a lly an d c o m p le te ly ." s aid E ric G o ld s te in , a tto rn e y fo r th e N a tu ra l R esources D efen se C o u n c il. " T h e h e a lth a n d w e ll-b e in g o f m i l ­ lio n s o f c h ild re n Is rid in g o n h o w q u ic k ly a n d d e cis iv ely E P A a c ts ." T h e c o a litio n d ie d fig u re s s h o w ­ in g 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 po u n d s o f E D B a n d a s im ila r a m o u n t o f e th e ly e n c d lc h lo rld e get In to th e a ir a n n u a lly fro m ta ilp ip es . T h e E P A In re c e n t m o n th s a n ­ n o u n ce d a series o f a c tio n s a im e d at re s tric tin g E D B use as a p e stic id e In a w id e v a rie ty o f foods. B u t th e o v e r w h e lm in g a m o u n t o f E D B p ro d u c tio n In th e U n ite d S ta te s goes in to gasoline. T r ie d m a s THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY LADY’S SEVEN DIAMOND CLUSTER DIAMONDS WITH RUBIES OR SAPPHIRES Calendar 4- PR1DAY. MARCH 16 ; W in te r P a rk S id e w a lk A rt F e s tiv a l. P a rk A v e n u e . W in te r P a rk . 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . 1 7 -9 2 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m .. M e ss ia h L u th e ra n C h u rc h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . s o u th o f D o g T ra c k R oad. C as se lb erry. W e k lv a A A (n o s m o k in g ). 8 p .m ., W e k lv u P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . S R 4 3 4 , a t W e k lv a S p rin g s R oad. C lo sed. L o n g w o o d A A . 8 p .m .. R o llin g H ills M o ra v ia n C h u rc h . S R 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . A la n o n . s am e tim e a n d place. T a n g le w o o d A A . 8 p .m .. S t. R ic h a rd 's E piscopal C h u rc h . L a k e H o w e ll R o ad . A la n o n . s am e tim e a n d place. S a n fo rd A A S te p . 8 p .m .. 1201 W . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . C losed. SATURDAY, MARCH 17 R ed C ross B a b y s ittin g C o u rs e fo r c h ild re n 11 a n d o ld e r. 8 :3 0 a .m . to 1 2 :3 0 p .m .. R o llin g H ills M o ra v ia n C h u rc h . S ta te R o ad 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . F irs t o f tw o classes, q a ll 8 3 1 -3 0 0 0 . * A fric a n V io le t S h o w a n d P la n t S a le by H e a rt o f F lo rid a A fric a n V io le t S o c ie ty 1-7 p .m .. G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e b u ild in g . 4 0 0 E . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . O p e n to th e p u b lic . S a n fo rd W o m e n 's R e p u b lic a n C lu b . 11 a .m .. H o lid a y In n o n L a k e M o n ro e. S p e a k e r. F re d S trc c tm a n . E a s t-W e s t S a n fo rd K lw a n ls C lu b . 8 a .m ., S k y p o rt R e s ta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A irp o rt. W in te r P a rk S id e w a lk A rt F e s tiv a l. 9 a .m . to 6 p .m .. P a rk A v e n u e . W in te r P a rk . E n te rta in m e n t fo r c h ild re n . 9 :1 5 a .m . to 3 p .m .. s o u th stage. F lo rid a F o lk lo re S o c ie ty 's a n n u a l m e e tin g . 8 a .m ., P ln ec as tlc C e n te r o f th e A R ts, 5 9 0 3 R a n d o lp h S t.. O rla n d o . C a ll 8 5 5 -7 4 6 1 for In fo rm a tio n . S t. P a tric k 's D a y P a ra d e . 4 p .m . s ta r tin g fro m c h a m b e r b u ild in g In d o w n to w n S a n fo rd . R e fre s h m e n ts a fte rw a rd In c h a m b e r p a rk in g lot. S a n fo rd A A . 8 p .m .. 1 2 0 1 W . F irs t S t. (o p en discussion). S t. P a tric k 's D a y D a n c e . 7 p .m ., C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p .m .. A scension L u th e ra n C h u rc h , O v e rb ro o k D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry (speaker). R ebos a n d L iv e O a k A A . R ebos C lu b . noon . 1 3 0 N o rm a n d y R o ad . C a s s e lb e rry (closed). C le a n A ir A A for n o n -s m o k e rs , firs t floor, s m a ll ro o m , s am e p lace a n d tim e . Vlilago. S ac.!, ta z n o Babbit M Grab I t A hb 5f t van to Stovtn T . M onrot tg l.. LoMOd. H ta fh trto n Village un O nt. ta a .tn R k h a rd J. H ally to Anna M Holly. Lot ]. Blk G. Summeryel Ho . Sec t, tin Joanna H arlicak to Anna .‘A Hally. Lot 1. Blk G. Summer v tI Ho , Sac. S. tin Wtngltold Dev to Shun K Chung A wf LI Jin W . Lot IS. WtngfteM ReaervePh.l.tU .O G O Viaual Arte Prod Inc., to Dantel G YOUR CHOICE O FF REG U LA R PRICES OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF COCKTAILS CLUSTERS. TRIOS. WEDDING SETS. PENDANTS, EARRINGS, AND MEN S DIAMOND RINGS ARE ON SALE! OUR SPECIAL 14KT. GOLD SELECTION 4 LEAF CLOVER SUNDAY, MARCH 18 A fric a n V io le t S h o w a n d P la n t S a le b y H c ju l o f F lo rid a A fric a n V io le t S o c ie ty , noon to 5 p .m .. G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e . 4 0 0 E . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . O p e n to p u b lic . K ee sh o n d C lu b o f C e n tra l F lo rid a A K C s a n c tio n e d " B " m a tc h . S e c re t L a k e P a rk . C a s s e lb e rry . E n trie s a cc ep ted 9 :3 0 -1 0 a .m .: J u d g in g . 1 0 :3 0 a .m . A d m is s io n free to p u b lic . F o r e n try In fo rm a tio n c a ll 6 7 8 -6 0 6 2 e ve n in g s. N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s . 7 p .m .. 1 2 0 1 W . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . W in te r P a rk S id e w a lk A rt F e s tiv a l. 9 a .m . to 6 p .m .. P a rk A v e n u e . W in te r P a rk . B a lle t R o ya l, 3 p .m .: F lo rid a S y m p h o n y . 4 :3 0 p .m . 3 DAY s p e c ia l ..: YOUR PERSONAL FRIEDMAN’S CHARGE ACCOUNT WELCOME REALTY TRANSFERS Franklin 0 . C arter & w t P aarl to Donate A Smith 1 art Shir toy. Lott I I i f A It , Bid « . Crystal Lada Winter H om ay.ttt.H O C hM ter F. H em et A art M a rg a rtl ta Frank Crider. T r., S 111 r *1 N 1 7 )0 1 'of N E te W a t Lk M a ry Rd A S } I I . r of N 17)0T o< E laV ol NWV* of SEc I f iO X L ie a .n o Clifford Taylor to E C . M e C m Sr . • i Ini Lot* I A *, Slk d. 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IIOO T r ie d m a n 's IIN P I 1BB4 Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida JEW ELER S a u ia iu tio M y ( w m o io I o w o w m t m o u a n tita y u m i i o o u m i h * w o h ii iu m x v iq 1WJ RETAIL j e w e l e r Of THE YEAR �&°y** Evening Herald (U S P S * 1 M O ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3277! Area Code 305422-2611 or 831-9993 • Friday, March 16, 1984—4A W ayne D. Doyle, P ublliher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week, (1.00; Month, $4.25; 8 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Let's L o w e r M in im u m W a g e T h e s u m m e r s u b -m in im u m w a g e p ro p o s e d b y th e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n m u s t b e p a s s e d If C o n g r e s s Is s e r io u s a b o u t r e d u c in g b la c k te e n a g e u n e m p lo y m e n t. T h e R e a g a n p r o p e l lo w e r s th e m in im u m w a g e fro m 3 3 . 3 5 to $ 2 . 5 0 a n h o u r fo r w o r k e r s u n d e r 2 2 w h o a r e h ire d b e tw e e n M ay a n d S e p t e m b e r . T h e a d m in is tr a t io n h o p e s to c u t th e a p p a llin g 5 0 p e r c e n t b la c k te e n a g e u n e m p lo y m e n t r a t e b y m a k i n g u n s k i l le d y o u t h s m o r e a t t r a c t i v e to e m p lo y e r s lo o k in g fo r s u m m e r h e lp . B la c k t e e n a g e r s s u ffe r fro m h ig h u n e m p lo y m e n t b e c a u s e th e y la c k J o b s k ills . A n d th e y la c k Jo b s k ills . In p a rt, b e c a u s e th e m in im u m w a g e h a s p rice d u n s k ille d la b o r o u t o f th e Jo b m a r k e t. C o n s e q u e n tly , b y th e tim e th e s e y o u th s r e a c h th e ir 2 2 n d b ir t h d a y s , th e y a r e e s s e n t ia lly n o n ­ p e r s o n s h a v in g n o J o b e x p e r ie n c e , n o r e fe r e n c e s a n d n o e m p lo y m e n t o p p o r tu n itie s . D e c r e a s in g th e m in im u m w a g e b y 7 5 c e n t s w ill n o t m e a n s w e a ts h o p w a g e s fo r b la c k te e n a g e r s . R a th e r , it w ill h e lp th e m o b ta in J o b s s im p ly b e c a u s e la b o r Is m o r e a ffo r d a b le w h e n It is In e x p e n s iv e . F r o m 1 8 9 0 to 1 9 3 0 , b e fo re t h e r e w a s a m in im u m w a g e , e m p lo y m e n t le v e ls fo r b la c k s a n d w h ite s w e re e v e n . In th e la te 1 9 4 0 s . b e fo re th e m in im u m w a g e b e g a n g ro w in g b y le a p s a n d b o u n d s , b la c k t e e n a g e u n e m p lo y m e n t w a s le s s th a n o r e q u a l to w h ite t e e n a g e u n e m p lo y m e n t. T o d a y , th e u n e m p lo y m e n t r a te fo r b la c k te e n a g e r s Is d o u b le t h e r a te fo r t e e n a g e r s a s a w h o le . In d e e d , th e s u b - m in im u m w a g e w o u ld c r e a te s e r v ic e - r e la te d J o b s t h a t b u s in e s s e s c u r r e n t ly c a n 't a ffo rd to o ffe r — d e liv e r y b o y s , u s h e r s , e le v a to r o p e ra to rs, an d so on . 1 C e r ta in m e m b e r s o f C o n g r e s s h a v e b e e n goo d a t d e c r y in g P r e s id e n t R e a g a n 's e ffo r ts o n b e h a lf o f th e p o o r a n d th e d is a d v a n ta g e d , b u t th e y h a v e B e e n v e r y b a d a t d o in g a n y t h in g m o re fo r th e m th a n k e e p in g t h e m o n th e d o le . T h e s u b -m in im u m W age s o h o u ld b e e n a c t e d b e fo r e s c h o o ls c lo s e fo r S u m m e r v a c a t io n . I L a w fu l C rech es • : T h e r e c e n t S u p r e m e C o u rt r u lin g t h a t it is c o n s t it u t io n a l fo r c i t i e s t o In c lu d e N a tiv ity s c e n e s in ' C h r is t m a s d is p la y s w a s a s s e n s ib le a s it w a s s ig n ific a n t. J M o re o v e r, th e r u lin g r e fle c t s th e C o u r t 's a w a re d e s s th a t th e F ir s t A m e n d m e n t p r o h ib itio n a g a in s t g o v e r n m e n t e s t a b l is h m e n t o f a re lig io n d o e s n o t p r e v e n t g o v e r n m e n t fro m r e c o g n iz in g th e e x i s t e n c e o f r e lig io n . A s C h ie f J u s t i c e W a r r e n B u r g e r s o a p tly s a id In th e C o u r t 's m a jo r ity O p in io n , th e E s t a b l i s h m e n t C la u s e d o e s n o t ^ r e q u ir e c o m p le te s e p a r a tio n o f c h u r c h a n d s t a t e ; i| a flir m p tlv e ly m a n d a te s a c c o m m o d a tio n , n o t ly icrcly to le r a n c e , o f a ll r e lig io n s , a n d fo rb id s h o s tility to w a rd a n y . " ! In r e c e n t y e a r s , n u m e r o u s lo w e r c o u r t s h a v e b e e n n e it h e r to le r a n t n o r a c c o m m o d a tin g o f a n y p ellg lo n w h e n r u lin g o n q u e s tio n s o f c h u r c h a n d q ta te . S o m e Ju d g e s s o d is to r te d th e c o n s titu tio n a l ija n o n th e esta b lish m en t o f re lig io n th a t th e y a ll h u t p r o h ib ite d g o v e r n m e n t a c k n o w led g em en t o f R eligion. ! C h r i s t m a s i s c e l e b r a t e d In A m e r i c a a n d th r o u g h o u t th e w o rld a s b o th a r e lig io u s a n d a jo c u l a r h o lid a y . N e v e r th e le s s , th e m e r e e x is te n c e t)f th e s e c u l a r c e le b r a t io n is th e r e s u lt o f th e h o lid a y 's h i s t o r ic , r e lig io u s o r ig in , s ig n ifie d b y th e N a tiv ity . T h u s , a s th e c h i e f J u s t ic e e m p h a s iz e d , to s u g g e s t t h a t th e i n c lu s io n o f a c r e c h e in a p u b lic C h r i s t m a s d is p la y " p o s e ( s ) a r e a l d a n g e r o f E s ta b lis h m e n t o f a s t a t e c h u r c h is fa r-fe tc h e d I h d e e d ." ! T h i s d e c is io n c o n c e r n e d a P a w tu c k e t , R .I ., C h r is t m a s d is p la y t h a t In c lu d e d a c r e c h e a lo n g y t t h s u c h s e c u l a r s y m b o ls o f C h r is t m a s a s S a n t a C la u s , r e in d e e r a n d C h r is t m a s t r e e s . I t d id n o t d pell o u t w h e t h e r a c i t y c o u ld h a v e a N a tiv ity tfc e n e w ith o u t t h e a c c o m p a n y in g s e c u l a r s y m b o ls q n d th a t q u e s t io n r e m a in s o p e n . B u t th e m a n n e r ip w h ic h C h ie f J u s t i c e B u r g e r fr a m e d th e c o u r t 's itia jo r ity o p in io n a n d th e 5 - 4 v o te In th e P a w tu c k e t ejase s u g g e s t s t h a t s u c h a s in g le - s u b je c t d is p la y ^ o u ld n o t p a s s c o n s t i t u t io n a l m u s te r . ; N e v e r t h e le s s , in t h e P a w t u c k e t r u lin g , th e S u p r e m e C o u r t m a jo r it y fu lfille d th e i n t e n t o f th e s t a b ll s h m e n t C la u s e b y d is tin g u is h in g b e tw e e n :k n o w l e d g e m e n t a n d a d v o c a c y o f r e li g i o u s e llefs. J IE R R Y ' S W O R L D \ ce li O ^ B y Suaan Loden I f yo u o r y o u r c h ild o p e ra te a th re e -w h e e l m o to r v e h ic le o n a F lo rid a ro a d w a y , S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e riff J o h n P olk says y o u s h o u ld k n o w y o u a re s u b je c t to tra ffic a n d s a fe ty la w s . T h e re h a s b e en a n In c re a s e In the n u m b e r o f p e o p le o p e ra tin g th re e -w h e e l m o to rc y c le s In th e c o u n ty a n d P o lk said th a t b o th p a re n ts a n d c h ild re n sh o u ld be a w a re th a t th es e " a ll-te r r a in v e h ic le s a rc u n d e r th e s a m e r e s t r ic t io n s as m o to rc y c le s ," F lo rid a s ta tu te s re la te d to m o to rc y c le s s ta te th a t fo r a perso n to o p e ra te a m o to rc y c le o n a ro a d w a y , th e c y c le a n d th e d riv e r m u s t be lice n se d , a n d rid e rs m u s t w e a r p ro te c tiv e h e a d g e a r a n d a n e y e -s h ie ld as w e ll as m e e t n u m e ro u s "How about another assignment — I need a media fix!" .1 access to p ro p e rty o w n e rs liv in g in th a t s u b d iv is io n . P o lk said u n lic e n s e d th re e w h e e le rs c a n n o t be rid d e n o n s u ch s treets. I f y o u h a v e q u e s tio n s re la te d to th e legal use o f s u c h v e h ic le s . P olk said yo u sh o u ld c all th e s h e ll IT s d e p a rtm e n t o r a n o th e r la w e n fo c e m e n t a g en c y an d a s k fo r a c la rific a ­ tio n o f th e ru le s o f th e road. " O u r c o n c e rn Is tw o fo ld .” P o lk said . " N o t o n ly fo r th e d riv e r o f these v eh ic le s, w h o w o u ld be d iffic u lt to see fro m a n o th e r m o v in g v e h ic le , b u t w e 're c o n ce rn e d for th e s a fe ty o f o th e r persons u s in g th e roads as w e ll.” If a m o to ris t h a d to m a k e a s u d d e n tu rn to a v o id h ittin g one o f these th re e -w h e e le rs it m ig h t cause th a t v e h ic le to v e e r In to o n c o m in g tra ffic , h e said. , On The -Iran, . Iraq War T h e w a r b e tw e e n Ir a n a n d Ira q , w tilc h b e g a n in 1 9 8 0 , h a s re c e iv e d o n ly m in im a l c o ve rag e in th e U n ite d S ta te s, b u t it c o u ld e x p lo d e a t a n y tim e w ith o m in o u s re su lts. W h a t c o n c e rn s W e s te rn g o v e rn m e n ts is th a t th e Ira n ia n re g im e , h e a d e d by th e fa n a tic a l A y a to lla h K h o m e in i, c o u ld c a rry th ro u g h o n Its th re a t to close th e S tra it o f H o rm u z , th e v ita l w a te rw a y th ro u g h w h ic h seven m illio n b a rre ls o f o il a re s h ip p e d d a lly to W e s te r n c o u n trie s. B o th P re sid e n t R ea g an a n d P rim e M in is t e r T h a t c h e r o f B r it a in h a v e w a rn e d th a t th e y m ig h t use fo rce to k ee p th e S tr a it o p e n , b u t th e A y a to lla h w o u ld re lis h th e , tu rm o il th a t c o u ld re su lt In th e U n ite d S tates. T h e re 's no a ssu ran ce th a t P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's p o lit­ ic a l o p p o s itio n w o u ld Join h im In d e fe n d in g th e n a tio n a l in te re s t a n d th e v ita l e co n o m ic In te re s ts o f o u r N A T O a llies . A lso, w h ile th e A m e ric a n people a p p ro v e d th e G re n a d a o p e ra tio n , it Is b y no m e a n s c e rta in th a t th e y w o u ld fa v o r n a v a l a c tio n o n th e o th e r side o f the w o rld , e v e n th o u g h it m ig h t be neces­ s ary to p re v e n t a n o th e r global o il crisis. T h e m o re o n e lo o k s a t th e w a r b e tw e e n Ira n a n d Ira q , h o w e v e r, th e m o re o n e Is led to th e co n clu s io n th a t a huge n e w e xp lo s io n Is b u ild in g as a re s u lt o f th e c o n flic t. T h e w a r b e te en th e tw o c o u n trie s is p a rtly a c o n te s t b e ­ tw e e n d ic ta to ria l leaders. M o re s ig n ifi­ c a n tly . It is a c la s h b e tw e e n th e S h iite an d S u n n i M o s le m sects. T h is c o n flic t h a s b een ra g in g since th e e a rly d a ys o f th e M u s lim re lig io n . Ira n , w ith th re e tim e s th e p o p u la tio n o f Ira q , Is p re d o m in a n tly S h iite . T h is sect n o w o c c u p ie s a c o n t r o llin g p o s itio n in L e b a n o n . S a u d i A ra b ia , w h ic h Is m o re W e s te rn -o rie n te d . Is th e h e a rtla n d o f th e S u n n i sect. I f Ira q is o v e rw h e lm e d b y Ira n , th e fa n a tic a l ho rd es o f th e A y a to lla h w ill tu rn th e ir a tte n tio n e ls e w h e re , ag ain s t S a u d i A ra b ia , th e o il-ric h G u lf states, o r Isra e l — o r a ll th re e a t once. In d e e d It's re a s o n a b le to c o n c lu d e th a t Ira n ia n pressure w ill be a p p lie d a g a in s t a ll these states In th e d ecade a jic a d . w ith g ra v e consequences fo r th e U n ite d S ta te s . T h e p ro b le m s th e U n ite d S la te s h a s e x p e ri­ e n c e d in L e b a n o n s in ce 1 9 8 2 m a y be o n ly a s m a ll ta ste o f w h a t is to c o m e. T h e U .S . a n d th e W e s t g e n e ra lly faces a p e c u lia rly d is tu rb in g th re a t fro m th is q u a rte r. S o v ie t m o v e s a re c a re fu lly c a lc u la te d . Ira n , h o w e v e r, pro ceeds o n a basis o f re lig io u s fa n a tic is m . A c o rre ­ s p o n d e n t fo r th e T im e s o f L o n d o n re c e n tly c ite d Ira n 's use o f y o u n g boys o n th e w a r fro n t. L a rg e n u m b e rs o f s d ld le rs in th e ir e a rly te en s " p u s h fo rw a rd in w a v es tw o o r th re e h u n d re d at a tim e , o n ly s o m e tim e s p re ce d e d b y a n a rtille ry b o m b a rd m e n t a n d ra re ly g ive n a ir c o v e r." It re m in d s o n e o f th e h u m a n w a v e a tta c k s e m p lo y e d b y th e C h in es e C o m m u n is ts In K o re a . T h e re su lts a re a n a p p a llin g n u m b e r o f c as u altie s b u t th e n e g a tio n o f m u c h o f Ira q 's a d v a n c e d a rm a m e n ts . T h is Is th e ty p e o f c d fiflic t A m e ric a n a w a n t to s ta y w e ll a w a y fro m . U n fo r tu ­ n a te ly , th e o il resou rces o f th e P e rs ia n G u lf im p a c t d ire c tly o n th e e c o n o m ic w e ll-b e in g o f th e e n tire W e s te rn In d u s ­ tria l w o rld . T h e U .S . c a n n o t Ig n o re th e h ig h stakes In v o lv e d in th e fa n a tic a l strife. C IT Y , C O U N T Y , S T A T E & F E O E T W . O F F IC E S W F O R M A T IO N S C IE N C E a W O R L D m, I Assassins, Polyester .t Arteries By United Press International M o re th a n h a lf o f th e 4 .0 0 0 people w h o th re a te n e d to h a rm th e p re s id e n t or o th e rs u n d e r S e c re t S ervic e p ro te c tio n tast y e a r h a d a h is to ry o f m e n ta l Illness, th e N a tio n a l A c a d e m y o f S c ie n c e s re p o rts. A s a re s u lt, a c o m m itte e o f th e a c a d e m y 's In s titu te o f M e d ic in e has r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t S e c r e t S e r v ic e a g e n ts u n d e rg o m o re tr a in in g In m e n ta l h e a lth concepts. B u t th e p a n el said b e h a v io ra l science h a s little to o ffer w h e n It co m es to p re d ic tin g w h o is lik e ly to try to a tta c k a p re s id e n t. "A s s a s s in a tio n a n d its p re v e n tio n a re a n e x tre m e ly c o m p le x a rea o f h u m a n b e h a v io r th a t is n o t w e ll u n d e rs to o d by b e h a v io ra l scien tists o r c lin ic ia n s ." th e c o m m itte e 's re p o rt said. " T h e r e a re at p re s e n t n o s c ie n tific a lly v a lid m o d els to p re d ic t w h o w ill b e assassins. W IL L IA M "S e c re t S ervic e a g en ts th em s elve s are th e m ost e x p e rie n c e d persons In Judg­ in g th e d a n g e ro u s n e s s o f p o te n tia l a ss as sin s ." said th e c o m m itte e headed b y W . W a lte r M c n n ln g e r. head o f la w a n d p s y c h ia t r y a t th e M c n n ln g e r F o u n d a tio n . R U S H E R The Hart Phenomenon N E W Y O R K (N E A ) - W h a t sh all w e m a k e o f G a ry H a rt's u n e x p e c te d v ic to ­ ries o v e r W a lte r M o n d a le tn th e v a rio u s N ew E n g la n d D e m o c ra tic p rim a ries ? T h e firs t th in g to re m e m b e r Is th a t a ll th is p u llin g a n d h a u lin g is g oing on w ith in a w ild ly u n re p re s e n ta tiv e seg­ m e n t o f th e U .S . p o p u la tio n . R ea d in g th e p a p ers o r w a tc h in g te lev isio n , one * c o u ld be fo rg ive n for supposin g th a t A m e ric a n p u b lic o p in io n as a w h o le is v io le n tly to rn b e tw e e n H a rt a n d M o n ­ d a le , w ith H a rt c u rre n tly tn th e lead n o th in g c o u ld be fa rth e r fro m th e tru th . T h e re a re th ose (a n d I a m o n e o f th e m ) w h o re se n t th e d is p ro p o rtio n a te a tte n ­ tio n th a t N ew H a m p s h ire a n d a few o th e r s m a ll s la te s m a n a g e to focus on th e m s e lv e s e v e ry fo u r y e a rs b y h o ld in g th e ir p re s id e n tia l c a u c u s e s a n d p rim a rie s e a rlie r th a n a n y b o d y else. W ith a ll th is a tte n tio n , m o re o v er, com es co n sid e ra b le c lo u t: It is n o t im possible fo r th e o u tc o m e o f u p id d lin g N e w H a m p s h ire p rim a ry o r M a in e caucus o r V e rm o n t " b e a u ty c o n te s t" — let alo n e a ll th re e to g e th e r — to a lte r th e w h o le c o u rs e o f a p re s id e n tia l n o m in a tio n b a ttle , as p re s e n tly m a y be h a p p e n in g . B u t a t least a R e p u b lic a n p rim a ry tn N e w H a m p s h ire te n d s to re fle c t, h o w e v ­ e r Im p e rfe c tly , th e v ie w s o f a s ig n ific a n t p ro p o rtio n o f th a t s ta te 's p o p u la tio n . T h e people w h o p a rtic ip a te in N ew H a m p s h ire 's D e m o c ra tic p o litic s, o n th e o th e r h a n d , in c lu d e a h ig h ly d isp ro p o r­ tio n a te s h are o f y o u n g lib e ra ls re c e n tly u p fro m N e w Y o rk a n d M a ssach u setts a n d s teep ed In th e leftis t e th o s o f th e ir c itie s . In b o th N e w H a m p s h ire a n d V e r m o n t , th e r e a re D e m o c r a tic c au c u se s in p le n ty o f p ic tu re s q u e little to w n s w h e re B e lla A b z u g w o u ld *fecl r ig h t a t h o m e . T h e n e w s , th e re fo re , th a t G a ry H a rt d id w e ll in th e re c e n t D e m o c ra tic co n te sts in n o rth e rn N ew E n g la n d tells u s v e ry little a b o u t th e tru e s e n tim e n ts o f th e g e n e ra l p o p u la tio n o f th ose states. A ll th re e w ill be B olldly fo r R ea g an In N o v e m b e r. N e v e rth e le s s , som e c u rio u s sort ol s e n tim e n t w a s p re tty c le a rly s tirrin g a m o n g th ose D e m o c ra ts w h o d id v ote, a n d It is w o rth re fle c tin g w h a t it m ig h t be. W a s It a n u n e x p e c te d ly s tro n g a ttra c tio n to G a ry H a rt? H e Is not u n a p p e a lin g . In a c ra g g y . W e s te rn sort o f w a y . H e is also re la tiv e ly y o u n g , a n d has m u n a g e d (so Tar) to a vo id b e in g stereo typ e d as c ith e r a lib e ra l o r a c o n s e rv a tiv e , in D e m o c ra tic te rm s . O n th e o th e r h a n d , th e re w e re sign s in N ew H a m p s h ire — th e N B C e x it p olls on p rim a ry da y w e re one — th a t m a n y a D e m o c ra t w a s n o t so m u c h e n a m o re d o f G a ry H a r t as d iss a tisfie d , fo r o n e reason o r a n o th e r w ith W a lle r M o n d a le . M o n ­ dale is a p le a s a n t m a n (I a m to ld h e even d isp la ys , in p riv a te , a c o m m c n d a u ly d ry w it), as w e ll as a th o ro u g h ly c o m p e te n t, w o rk m a n -lik e p o litic ia n . B u t he has a ll th e c h a ris m a o f a pet ro ck. W o rse y e t. he is — o r r a th e r w a s — w a y o u t a h e a d . H e had th e e n d o rs e m e n t o f B ig L a b o r (s o m e th in g u n p re c e d e n te d In o u r re c e n t h is to ry , a t th is stage o f the D e m o c ra tic n o m in a tio n b a ttle ), as w e ll as p le n ty o f m o n e y a n d th e s u p p o rt o f e v e ry D e m o c ra tic p o litic ia n w ith a n eye fo r th e m a in c h a n c e — in o th e r w o rd s, p ra c tic a lly a ll o f th e m . W h a t h e had g oing a g a in s t h im w a s b o re d o m , and th e re fo re th e m e d ia . W h e n H a r t c a m e in second In Io w a , th e m e d ia n a tu ra lly tagged M o n d a le as th e g ia n t a n d H a rt a n d J a c k s o n b e g an b e a tin g th e ir to m ­ to m s. T h is w o u ld n 't h a v e m a tte re d In th e s lig h te s t If th e D e m o c ra tic v o te rs o f n o rth e rn N e w E n g la n d h a d n 't ta k e n th e h in t. B u t th e y d id : T h e y w e n t fo r H a rt a n d c re a m e d M o n d a le , a n d n o w It's a b ra n d -n e w b a ll g a m e . E s p e c ia lly w ith M o n d a le 's s h o w in g in A la b a m a a n d F lo rid a a n d D e la w a re . A B ritis h te x tile p ro d u c e r has d e v e l­ o p e d a n e w ty p e k n itte d p o ly e s te r a rtific ia l a rte ry . T h e vessel w a s develo p ed b y the C o a t s P a t r o n G r o u p a n d Is m a n u fa c tu r e d b y V a s c u tc k L td . o f G la s g o w . V a s c u te k said th e n e w a rte ry c a n re p lac e a n y o f th e m a in a rte rie s th ro u g h o u t th e body w ith a d ia m e te r g re a te r th a n 8 m illim e te rs . T h e c o m ­ p a n y s aid th e a rte ry lias s u b s ta n tia ) a d v a n ta g e s o v er w o v e n s y n th e tic v ein s . T h e n e w k n itte d vessel w as a p p ro v ed fo r sale in th e U n ite d S ta le s in D e ­ c e m b e r b y th e Food a n d D ru g A d ­ m in is tra tio n a n d th e c o m p a n y said th e a rte rie s h a ve a lre a d y been im p la n te d in s e v e ra l d o ze n p a tie n ts . T h e use o f th y ro id s u p p le m e n ts docs n o t In crea se th e ris k o f b reast c a n c e r, c o n tra ry to a n e a rlie r s tu d y , re se arch e rs say in th e J o u rn a l o f th e A m e ric a n M e d ic a l A ssociation. A 1 9 7 6 s tu d y lin k e d Increased ris k o f b re a s t c a n c e r to tre a tm e n t w ith th y ro id s u p p le m e n t m e d ic a tio n s . D a n ie l A . H o ffm a n a n d colleagu es at th e N a tio n a l C a n c e r In s titu te a n d M :y o C li n i c s t u d ie d 1 ,6 6 5 h y p o t h y r o id w o m e n w h o w e re tre a te d a t th e M a yo C lin ic b e tw e e n 1 9 4 6 a n d 1 9 6 4 . T h e y fo u n d n o Increase in b re as t c a n c e r associated w ith th e s u p p le m e n ts . T h e re se arch e rs said th e re w a s an excess o f b reast c a n c e r o n ly a m o n g th e w o m e n w h o also h a d a h is to ry o f breast b io p s y. T h e y said th e In crea se d in ­ c id e n c e s e e m e d u n r e l a t e d to th e m e d ic a tio n b ecause a s im ila r excess w a s seen a m o n g 1 .5 8 4 w o m e n w ith a p re v io u s b reast biopsy w h o h a d n ot re ce ive d th y ro id s u p p le m e n ts . " T h e s e fin d in g s d o n o t s u p p o rt a n e a rlie r c o n te n tio n th a t th e use o f th y ro id s u p p le m e n ts In crea se s th e ris k o f breast c a n c e r." th e re se arch e rs said. > t J A C K A N D E R S O N i Vqlcker Pressuring Small Banks WASHINGTON — T h e re is on e cal am ity th a t could c a u se the sky to fall. T h e in tern ation al d eb t crtsU ls so ten se th at one bobb le — sa y a d efau lt by a n In d eb te d n a tio n — co u ld s t a r t a n econ om ic ch a in reactld iji Federal R eserv e Board C h airm an Paul V olcker. w ith a great cla n k in g o f the c ru sa d e r's arm o r, haq ta k e n ch a rg e o f m an ag in g th e debt c risis. W h eth er h e 's S ir G alahad or Don Q uixote rem ain s to be seen. M eanw hile. V o lck e r a p p e a rs m ore con cern ed ab ou t p ro testin g th e lend ers p art articu larly the th an the borrow ers --*‘ p lin e s a re so big b a n k s w hose ci d a n g ero u sly e x te n d e i. th e T h ird World. He fought fiercely for th e $ 8 .4 htlllon U .S . s u b s id y to t h e . I n t e r n a t io n a l M onetary F u n d , w h ich will help keep th e big b a n k s solvent until a n o th e r fix is needed. Now h e 's try ing to spread the risk by p ressu rin g th e sm a lle r b a n k s to g ra n t m o re lo a n s to T h ir d W orld gov ernm ents. T h e s e b a n k ers d o n 't w ant to flush good m oney down the d ra in a fter the b ad . b a n k in g s o u rc e s te ll m e . B u t V olck er Is using th e reg u latory clu b to credit 11 deU to •i s, o th e r re q u ire m e n ts . It Is a v io la tio n o f th e la w to o p e ra te a th re e -w h e e l v e h ic le a lo n g th e s h o u ld e r (d irt b o rd er) o f a p a ve d ro a d , if th e d riv e r a n d th e v e h ic le do n o t m e e t s ta te re ­ q u ire m e n ts . T h is . P o lk s aid , is b e ca u se th e s h o u ld e r is c o n sid e re d to be p a rt o f th e ro a d w a y a n d is a n a re a s u b je c t to F lo rid a tra ffic law-*. Y o u m u s t h a v e p e rm ls s o n o f th e o w n e r b efore y o u c an le g a lly rid e o n p riv a te p ro p e rty . P o lk said . B u t a d ir t ro ad lo cated on p riv a te p ro p e rty an d le a d in g d ire c tly to a h o m e c o u ld be used fo r rid in g o n e o f th ese v eh ic le s w ith o u t v io la tin g th e la w . In c la rify in g h is p o s itio n on access to s u b d iv is io n ro a d w a y s , w h ic h h a ve lim ite d I persuade the sm alle r banka to m ake the loans. T h e pressu re h a s been brought q u ie tly b y th e F e d 's re g io n a l a d ­ m in istrators. V olcker co n ten d s th a t th e only way to keep th e Indebted n atio n s from de­ fau lting is to con tin u e loaning them m oney until they produce th e ir way out o f the crisis. He h a s ru shed to the rescue o f one troubled nation after a n o th er w ith em erg en cy loans. V olcker w as th e power behind the s cen es, for exam p le, w ho saved M exico from b an k ru p tcy in late 1 9 8 2 . I have review ed a 104-p ag e stu d y by the In te rn a tio n a l M onetary Fu n d , w hich began pum ping m oney into th e depleted M exican coffers. It's th e fu n d 's function to provide bailout m oney to nations In need , b u t private lo an s to the faltering gov ern m en t would hardly b e considered good b an k in g p ractice. Y et accord ing to the stu d y, w hich Is stam p ed "C o n fid e n tia l" and "N ot For P u b lic U s e ," 5 2 6 co m m ercial b an k s ou tsid e M exico granted th e governm ent ' a stag g erin g $ 5 billion in lo an s. Most of th ese g en erou s len d ers w ere U .S. b an k s un d er V o lck er's ju risd ictio n . T h is la Ju st th e b eginning. D eclares the stu d y: "A n Im portant so u rce o f e x te rn a l fin an cin g for 1 9 8 4 will be $ 3 .8 billion from th e co m m ercial b a n k s ." And th e stud y a ssu m e s th a t th e M ex­ ican go v ern m en t will co n tin u e "n e w borrow ing In th e order o f $ 3 billion to $ 4 billion a y ear d u ring 1 9 8 5 - 8 9 . ..." In retu rn for all th ese b illions, the M exican g ov ern m en t h a s adopted sev ­ eral strict fiscal reform s th a t have been h a rd o n th e p o p u la c e b u t h a v e stab ilized th e econ om y. R ep orts (he stud y: " T h e e co n o m ic program adopted by the M exican a u th o rities in late 1 9 8 2 ... h a s brou ght about a sh arp tu rn around in eco n o m ic con d ition s and h as helped M exico to begin to recov er from th e sev ere eco n o m ic cris is exp erien ced in 1 9 8 2 ." B u t th ere a re som e clou d s o n the horizon. Here a re the w arn in g s cited tn the confid ential report: — " T h e stru ctu re o f Interest charged o n lo a n s h a v e re s u lte d in c e r ta in d isto rtions and m ay affect ad versely the recovery o f p riv ate In v e stm e n t." — " T h e re ce n tly aw arded m in im u m w age In crease o f 3 0 p ercen t raises q u e stio n s a b o u t the m argin rem ain in g for w age policy during th e rest o f 1 9 8 4 . ... G re a t c are w ill h a ve to be ta k e n to a v o id re lg n ltln g In fla tio n a ry p re s s u re s ." — " T h e real effective e x ch a n g e rate Index show s a sig n ifican t d ep reciation w ith regard to previous y ears, b u t It h a s a p p r e c i a t e d s o m e w h a t In r e c e n t m o n th s ." — " T h e ban on a list o f co n su m er g o o d s a n d I t e m s c o m p e t in g w ith d o m estic production ... h as to be viewed w ith c o n c e rn ." — "M e x ic o will continu e to face large d eb t serv icin g req u irem en ts in th e years to com e b ecau se o f th e size and term stru ctu re o f its ou tstan d in g exte rn al d e b t." Y et th e stu d y d eclares fran kly thpt "M ex ico will need to cou n t on tl)e co n tin u ed cooperation o f th e In tern a­ tio n al fin an cial co m m u n ity In coping w ith Its fin an cin g need an d hand ling its d eb t rep ay m en t s ch e d u le ." T h u s far. V o lck e r's skillful Ju ggling h a s saved M exico from fin an cial co l­ lapse. B u t th ere a rc d ozens o f govern­ m e n ts In sim ilarly p recario u s s h a p f . ^ T h e trick is to Juggle h u n d red s pf b illion s o f d ollars th at are owed b ilt c a n 't be paid. A slip-up could ca u se Hie scan d al o f the d ecade. �P E O P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March l*, 1?M—SA [Gardening Reader 'Would Rather iBe Dead' Than Skinny 'Old-Timers Swear By Companion I Planting If y o u e n jo y a stro lo g y, y o u p ro b a b ly h a ve s o m e ­ A lfred th in g In c o m m o n w it h Bessesen g a rd e n e rs w h o s w e a r by ." c o m p a n io n p la n tin g .” A n a s tro lo g e r m ig h t te ll y o u 3 2 3 -2 9 0 0 Jhat peo p le b o rn in M a rc h Ext. 1S1 a re c o m p a tib le w ith those b o rn In S e p te m b e r, w h ile ^ people b o m In J u n e d o n 't get a lo n g w ith those b o rn In S e p te m b e r. W e ll, o ld -tim e g a rd e n e rs w ill te ll yo u th at c e rta in v e g e ta b le s g ro w w e ll to g e th e r, w h ile o th e rs do not. T h is th e o ry is c a lle d " c o m p a n io n p la n tin g ," a p ra ctice o ld -tim e rs h a v e s w o rn b v fo r y ea rs. C o m p a n io n p la n tin g Is as old as g a rd e n in g Itself, a tra d itio n , ric h In fo lk lo re . It's a m e th o d th at ta ke s a d v a n ta g e o f n a tu ra l like s a n d d is lik e s a m o n g p la n t fa m ilie s . B u t. th ere Is v e ry little s cie n tific research to s u p p o rt c o m p a n io n p la n tin g . T h e th e o rie s b eh in d th is p ra c tic e h ave been d e ve lo p ed m o s tly b y g a rd en ers th c m c lv e s , th ro u g h y e a rs o f g a rd e n in g tria l and e rro r. C o m p a n io n p la n tin g s h o u ld n o t. p re c lu d e a good fe rtiliz e r p ro g ra m In o u r s an d y soils. B u t. g e n eratio n s o f v e ry p ro fic ie n t g a rd e n e rs h a ve s w o rn b y c o m p a n io n p la n tin g , a n d th ere Just m a v be s o m e th in g to It! W h y . fo r e x a m p le , d o to m a to e s an d p arsley m a k e a good tw o s o m e? O r. w h y c a rro ts a n d d ill are n ot c o m p a tib le ? T h e se fin d in g s a re based on g a rd e n er o b s e rv a tio n s . F o r in s ta n c e , o ld -tim e rs say th a t p la n tin g c ro p s w ith deep-root s y s te m s close to p lan ts w ith s h a llo w -ro o t s y s te m s w ill e n la rg e th e fe e d in g a rea for th e s h a llo w -ro o te d p la n ts by lo o sen in g th e co m p ac te d s u b so il. A c c o rd in g to th is th e o ry , th is Is w h y lettu c e , a s h a llo w -ro o te d p la n t, m a y g ro w w e ll n e x t to c a rro ts , w h ic h a re d e ep e r rooted. A lso, th e y say th a t p la n tin g ra d is h e s a lo n g w ith le ttu c e a n d c a rro ts en h an ce s the g ro w th o f a ll th re e vegetables. C o m p a n io n -p la n tin g g a rd e n e rs h a ve e x p la in e d th e c o m p a tib ility ot c elery a n d le e k in tw o w a y s. F irs t, le e k Is a n u p rig h t p la n t a n d c e le ry Is a b u s h y one. W h e n p la n te d to g e th e r, th e le e k b ecom es lo n g e r, because It s tre tc h e s to fin d lig h t a b o ve th e c elery. S ec o n d , th e ro o ts o f th e tw o p la n ts m a y o c c u p y d iffe re n t lev els In th e soli. B o th o re p o tas h lo ve rs , a n d g ro w in g a t d iffe re n t soil le v e ls a llo w s b o th p la n ts to get an a d e q u a te s u p p ly o f th is n eed ed n u trie n t. PlMta by Bob Orwtf Janet Sawczuk, left, and Robin Scott rehearse the fiery gypsy dance, "Grand Tarrentella” for the outdoor extravaganza to be presented in the stadium of Lake M ary High School. » ‘P eppercorn ‘ D ancers S a n fo rd , a n d E la in e 's C a rd s a n d G ifts . " P ro fe s s o r P e p p e r c o rn a n d th e A m a z in g O u td o o r T ra v e lin g S h o w " S a n fo rd P laza. w ill be p re se n ted b y B a lle t G u ild o f T h e fo llo w in g d a n c e rs a re m e m b e rs o f th e 1 9 8 3 -8 4 B ill let G u ild o f S an S a n fo rd -S e m ln o lc ' S a tu rd a y . M a rc h 2 4 . at 8 p m .. In th e s ta d iu m at L a k e fo rd -S em fn o le: M a ry H ig h S chool. JA N E T SAW CZUK D r. F ra n k C lo n tz as P rofessor P e p ­ J a p e t S a w c z u k , d a u g h te r q f M r. a n d p e rco rn w ill b rin g a c irc u s -ty p e show M rs . G e o rg e S a w c z u k o f S a n fo rd , to to w n in c lu d in g Ita lia n p easan ts, b e ca m e a B allet G u ild o f S an fo rd c o w b o ys . M e x ic a n s en o ritas . p u p p e ts , S e m in o le d a n c e r In 1 9 7 8 . S h e is In the a n d c lo w n s to h e lp c e le b ra te B allet I O il: g ra d e at S e m in o le H ig h School. G u ild 's 1 6 th a n n iv e rs a ry . H e r h o b b y is d a n c in g a n d J a n e t has re ce ive d m a n y a tte n d a n c e a w a rd s In L o n g tim e B G S p a tro n s w ill be d e lig h te d w ith th e re v iv a l o f s everal Jazz, p o ln tc a n d b a lle t. a w a rd -w in n in g d a n ce s in c lu d in g " T h e J a n e t s a y s h e r a m b it io n is to B lu e a n d th e G r a y " -a n d " G r a n d b e co m e a n in te rio r d e co rato r. S he T a r r e n te lla " to be p re se n ted at th e w a n te d to becom e a m e m b e r o f B G S o u td o o r e x tra v a g a n z a . " to be a b le to do w h a t I love to d o best w h ic h Is d a n c in g . P atro n s m a y lik e to a rriv e e a rly a n d p e rh a p s h a v e d in n e r . A m id w a y R O B IN S C O T T a tm o s p h e re w ill be fe a tu re d w liii R o b in S c o tt, d a u g h te r o f M r. an d b o o th s o ffe rin g c ra fts a n d a ls o a M rs. D a v id S co tt o f F e rn P ark, has v a rie ty o f s a n d w ic h e s , be ve rag es a n d been a c o m p a n y d a n c e r w ith B allet sn ac ks w ill be fo r sale. G u ild o f S a n fo rd -S e m ln o lc since 1 98 0. T ic k e ts a re $ 3 . a d u lts : $ 2 . c h ild re n R o b in a tte n d s S o u th S e m in o le M id d le a n d s e n io r c itiz e n s ; a n d free fo r S ch o o l w h e re she Is in th e e ig h th c h ild re n u n d e r 6 . A d v a n c e tic k e ts a rc g ra d e . A t school she has p a rtic ip a te d a v a ila b le at S ch ool o f D an c e A rts , In m a n y ta le n t sh o w s, has received G ifts b y N a n . L o is ' P la c e . 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It's Im p o rta n t th a t you do, A nd w rite a g a in In th ree m o n th s a n d te ll m e 'how you arc. I care. DEAR A B B Y t ! am T h e k e y to s u rcc ss lu ) c o m p a n io n g a rd e n in g , a c c o rd ­ in g to p ra c titio n e rs . Is to get th e c o m p a n io n p lan ts In to th e g ro u n d to g e th e r. O n e m e th o d Is to p la n t zig za g , ra th e r th a n in s tra ig h t ro w s, w ith (h e c o m p a n io n v e g e ta b le s tu c k e d In to e ac h o th e r. M a n y g ard e n ers p la n t In s ec tio n s , w ith c o rn , s q u a s h , beans, a n d c u c u m b e rs In o n e s ec tio n ; s tra w b e rrie s a n d s p in a c h In a n o th e r; c a rro ts , le ttu c e , a n d ra d is h e s In a th ird : a n d s o o n . M a n y o ld -tim e rs In sis t th a t c o m p a n io n p la n tin g p ro v id e s som e m e a s u re o f disease c o n tro l, pro m o tes g re a te r p la n t g ro w th , a n d h e lp s re p el Insect pests. C o m m o n g a rd e n in g sense te lls us th a t w h e n p lan ts are I In a h e a lth y c o n d itio n , th e y a rc b e lte r a b le to w ith s ta n d a tta c k s b y pests. H o w e v e r, e ve n h e a lth y p lan ts are s o m e w h a t v u ln e ra b le to insects. So, a w id e a rm y o f c h e m ic a l sp ray s h a v e been p ro d u ce d to a id In Insect '.c o n tro l. Y e t. som e g a rd e n e rs b e lie v e th ere Is a n a lte rn a tiv e lo p e stic id es — o n e In v o lv in g u s in g a ro m a tic h e rb s a n d flo w ers In te rs p e rs e d th ro u g h o u t the g a rd e n . T h e re Is no s cie n tific e v id e n c e to p ro ve th a t herbs a n d flo w e rs a c tu a lly c an re d u c e insect d a m ag e . H e rb c o m p a n io n g a rd e n e rs b elieve th a t th e ln se c t-re p c lla n t ^ q u a lity o f h e rb s , a n d c e rta in flo w ers. Is In th e ir p o w e rfu l a ro m a . In th e flo w e r d e p a rtm e n t. M a rig o ld s h a ve been c alled th e " w o rk h o rs e s " o f th e p e s t d e te rre n ts , n a m in g M a rig o ld s th ro u g h o u t th e g a rd e n is said to discourage n e m a to d e s , beetles, a n d o th e r Insects. A n o th e r one, the N a s tu rtiu m , also Is co n sid e re d to be a m u s t for the 't o m p a n lo n g a rd e n . T h e y a rc b e lie ve d to e n h an ce the g ro w th o f ra d ish e s a n d c u c u m b e rs , w h ile re p e llin g a p h id s , s q u ash bugs, a n d p u m p k in bugs. A ro m a tic h e rb s , s u ch as R o s e m a ry a n d Sage are supposed to Im p ro v e th e g ro w th o f c ab b a g e , beans, a n d c a rro ts b y re p e llin g cab b a g e m o th s , b e a n beetles, a n d c a rro t flies. E th u s la s ls also c la im T a n s y Is a n e x c e lle n t p la n t to g ro w u n d e r fr u it trees, as w e ll as a ro u n d roses a n d s tra w b e rrie s . S u p p o s e d ly . T a n s y re p els m ost fly in g In sects. In c lu d in g J a p a n e s e beetles, c u c u m b i beetles, a n d s q u a s h bugs —- e v e n e a rth b o u n d a n ts . O th e r h e rh s a n d flo w e rs re c o m m e n d e d uy b elievers In c lu d e S u m m e r S a v o ry . T a rra g o n , a n d T h y m e for use th ro u g h o u t th e .g a rd e n . P e rh a p s th e h e tb rich est In fo lk lo re is th e Y a rro w p la n t. Y a rro w h a s b een called th e '!h e rb 's h e rb ," because It s u p p o s ed ly e n h an ce s th e e ss e n tia l o il p ro d u c tio n in a n y o th e r h e rb it's p la n te d , n e a r ..It 's th e a ro m a tic q u a litie s o f th ese o ils th a t a rc • b e lie v e d to re p el Insects. .R e m e m b e r, th e re is n o s c ie n tific p ro o f th a t c o m p a n io n p la n tin g In creases p ro d u c tiv ity o f y o u r g a rd e n , o r th a t h e rb s a n d flo w ers re p e l Insects. I f y o u 're -c o n s id e rin g tr y in g th es e age-old re m e d ie s , d o so o n ly In a d d itio n to re c o m m e n d e d , re se arch -b as ed , v eg e ta b le g a rd e n c u ltu r ­ a l p ra c tic e s . H a p p y g a rd e n in g ! Who’s Cooking? f T h e H e ra ld w e lc o m e s su g g estio n s lo r cooks o f th e w e e k . D o y o u k n o w so m eo n e y o u w o u ld like to see fe a tu re d In th is spot. T h e C o o k o f the W e e k c o lu m n Is p u b lis h e d e v e ry W e d n e s d a y . N o vic e cooks a n d e th n ic cooks, as w e ll as e x p e rie n c e d cooks a n d m a s te r chefs add a d iffe re n t d im e n s io n to d in in g . W h o ts y o u r c h o ice ? M a y b e I t ’s y o u r m o th e r, fa th e r, b ro th e r, s is te r o r frie n d . H *r * M I • hr Timmy Vlnttnl Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, from left, introduced Dr. M arjorie Lansing as guest speaker of the Woman's Club of Sanford, while Mrs. W.M. Foster, club president, looks on. A u th o r A irs ' G ender G ap' A t Woman's Club M eeting D r. M a rjo rie L a n s in g , fo rm e rly o f S a n fo rd a n d th e d a u g h te r o f M rs. R oy T illls o f S a n fo rd a n d th e late M r. T lllis . w a s guest s p e a k e r a t th e M a rc h lu n c h e o n m e e tin g o f th e W o m a n 's C lu b o f S an fo rd . tl, P rofessor o f S cie n ce a t E a s te rn M ic h ig a n U n iv e rs ity . D r. L a n s in g spoke o n " T h e G e n d e r G a p ." S h e q uoted s ta tis tic s fro m h e r books. W o m e n In Politics • the Invisible Majority a n d W om en In Politics • th e Visible Majority, s ta tin g th a t In 1 9 8 0 . fo r th e firs t tim e , as m a n y w o m e n v o te d as m e n . D r.L a n s in g c la im s th is Is n ot a good re co rd since w o m e n o u tn u m b e r m e n . p o p u la tio n -w is e , b u t she said th a t w ith c h a n g in g lifes ty les , she e xp e cts th a t In th e fu tu re , th e re w ill be m o re w o m e n w a n tin g to be h e a rd a n d m o re w o m e n w ill be v o tin g . T h e c lu b 's P u b lic A ffa irs D e p a rtm e n t w a s In c h arg e o f th e p ro g ra m . D u rin g th e b usiness session, th e fo llo w in g officers w e re e le cted : M rs . A n n D rlss o n . p re s id e n t: M rs . N ed Y a n c e y , second v ic e p re s id e n t: M rs. E m y D ill, th ir d vice p re sid e n t: M rs . C h a rle s H o b so n , re c o rd in g s ec retary : M rs . J a c k B u r n e y , c o rre s p o n d in g s e c re ta ry : M rs . E d w a rd K o rg a n . c h a irm a n . A rts D e p a rtm e n t; M rs. W illia m J a c k , c h a irm a n . E d u c a tio n D e p a rtm e n t; M rs. H u g h P a in , c h a irm a n . 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Hwy. 17-92, Sanford S Car Stereot * In s ta lla tio n ♦ Service * Portables * Tapes * Albums %/ [ n 321- . / I 4 8 5 8 SOUNDENTERTAINMENT �SPO R TS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March U, I9H County Stars A ssem ble For Lyman In v ita tio n a l By ChrU Fitter Herald Sports W riter S o m e o f th e to p p e rfo rm e rs In th e state h a ll fro m S e m in o le C o u n ty : • S e m in o le h u r d le r F ra n k lin B a rn e tt has ru n o n e o f th e best tim e s in th e n a tio n In the 1 2 0 h ig h h u rd le s w ith a 1 3 .6 clo ckin g . H a rn e tt, a tra n s fe r fro m P a la tk a H ig h , Is also good in th e 3 3 0 h u rd le s a n d ru n s a leg on S e m in o le 's c o u n ty le a d in g 4 4 0 re la y te am . T h e L y m a n in v ita tio n a l Ira e k m eet a lw a y s a ttra c ts s o m e o f th e best la tc n i In th e s ta le , h u t It o n ly ha s to took as fa r as its o w n b a c k y a rd (S e m in o le C o u n ty ) fo r som e o f the lo p p e r fo r m e r s In th e s la te In 1 9 8 4 . S e m in o le C o u n ty tra c k Is lo o k in g to m a k e Its m o v e to s ta te p ro m in e n c e In 1 9 8 4 a n d It • L y m a n h u rd le r S e h o w o n a a W illia m s is h a s th e a th le te s to do It. a u u u tg th e best In th e s ta te in b w h th e 120 T h e m eet s ta rts tills a fte rn o o n at L y m a n h ig h a n d 3 3 0 lo w h u rd le s . W illia m s leads H ig h a t 4 p .m . w ith ru n n in g p re lim in a rie s the c o u r ty w ith a b est tim e o f 1 4 .7 In th e und fin a ls In th e boys and g irls shot p u t. 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C h c c s c m a n 's to p tim e in th e m ile th is to tw o a th le te s u n le ss a q u a lify in g s ta n d a rd season is a 4 :1 9 .2 (In d o o rs ). H e also leads Is m et for th e th ird e n try . Ih e e o u n ty In th e tw o m ile (9 :4 9 .3 ). Prep Track F ra n k lin B a rn e tt L o ri C a rro ll • l.a k c B ra n tle y d c c a th lc ic M a rk N a p ie r is a m o n g the to p six In th e c o u n ty In live d iffe re n t e ve n ts . H e Is first In th e h ig h J u m p (6 -6 'A), second in th e discu s (1 3 8 -1 ). second In Ih e trip le J u m p (4 6 -6 ). seco n d In th e pole v a u lt (1 3 -0 ) a n d lie d fo r s ix th In th e lo n g J u m p (2 0 -1 1 ). N a p ie r Is lo o k in g to ru n a w a y w ith th e F iv e S tar, d e c a th lo n title w h ic h Is s c h e d u le d fo r n e xt T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y at L a k e M a ry H ig h . • L y m a n h ig h J u m p e r L o ri C a rro ll has a lre a d y c le a re d 5-75t» th is season a n d is h x ik ln g to soar to n e w h e ig h ts as she goes fo r h e r second s tra ig h t 4 A s tate h ig h J u m p title . T o p p e rfo rm e rs In th e b ovs fie ld e v e n ts * r|ll In c lu d e N a p ie r. Pat J a m e s . R lc k v P h illip s a n d C a rlo s I nee ol L a k e B ra n tle y ; A n th o n y H a ll. L eo P e te rs o n . G ra d y C a ld w e ll. A llv n J o n e s a n d D e x te r J o n e s of S e m in o le a m i J e ff H o p k in s , B ill C a u g h c ll. P a ll M u rra y a n d T ro y S tu lls n r L a k e M a ry . T o p s in th e g irls field e v e n ts In c lu d e D lc ld re H ille r y . T a m m y P rin g le . C h a rtla M c d lo c k . C ry s ta l C a ld w e ll a n d C a th e rin e A n d e rs o n o f S e m in o le : A n d re a J o h n s o n a n d F ra n G o rd o n o f L a k e M a ry : C h ris ty S cott a n d S h e ry l B rin k le y o f L a k e H o w e ll: T a lc c n a S m ith a n d D e b b ie L o v e la c e ol L a k e B ra n tle y a n d C a rro ll. W illia m s a n d K im F o rs y th o f L y m an . T o p s p rin te rs for Ih e boys in c lu d e D cro n T h o m p s o n . L o u ts B ro w n a n d C liff C a m p b e ll o f S e m in o le : M u rr a y o f L a k e M a ry : P h il G c rm a n o o f L y m a n a n d S te v e E m m o n s c f L a k e B ra n tle y . T o p s p rin te rs for th e g irls In c lu d e L in d a Bass. S h a ro n J e n k in s . K a trin a W a lk e r a n d C a ld w e ll o f S e m in o le : F ra n G o rd o n o f L a k e M a ry . W illia m s o f L y m a n a n d M ic h e lle S p e a rm a n o f L a k e H o w e ll. D iM a n c c le a d e rs fo r th e lx /) -- In c lu d e C h e e s e m a n o f L a k e H o w e ll. M c B ro o m o f L ym an . B illy P e n lc k o f S e m in o le . D e re k T a n g e m a n fo r L a ke M a ry a n d M ik e G a rrlq u e s a n d J o h n M o n d o o f L a k e B ra n tle y . D is ta n c e le a d e rs fo r th e g irls in c lu d e S u e K in g s b u ry a n d T ra c y B la k e ly o f L a k e M a ry : K a th ry n a n d J o a n n e H a y w a rd o f L a k e B ra n tle y : A m y E rte l. Lisa S a m o c k l a n d A n g le S m ith o f L a k e H o w e ll a n d C in d y G a s k c ll a n d J u lie G re e n b e rg o f L y m a n . L a k e H o w e ll F la s h e s C h a m p io n s h ip F o rm In 12-1 R o m p O v e r S e m in o le s By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter If e v e r a so ftb all te a m had e v e ry th in g it ta ke s to be a c h a m p io n . It's L a k e H o w e ll's L a d y S ilv e r H a w k s . C o ac h J o L u c ia n o 's te a m h a s It a ll. T h e L a d y H a w k s h a ve good h itle rs th ro u g h o u t th e b a ttin g o rd e r, good p o w er, th e y ru n ih e bases w ith reckless a b a n d o n , th e y h a v e an Im p re s s iv e defensive te a m a n d a lot o f p la y e rs w h o can do th e Job o ff th e b e n ch . W h e n y o u r a rc on to p . th o u g h , y o u h a v e to be at y o u r la s t a t a ll tim e s because e v e ry o n e else is s h o o tin g for you . " I 'm c a u tio u s ly o p tim is tic a b o u t th e season so fa r.'* L u c ia n o said a fte r th e L a d y H a w k s ' 12-1 ro u t o f S a n fo rd 's L a d y S e m in o le s T h u rs d a y a t F o rt M e llo n field , ' T i n pleased w e 're u n d e fe a te d , b u t I d o n 't w a n t th e p la y e rs to be c o n te n t w ith w h a t w e 'v e done. Y o u c a n 't o v e rlo o k a n y o n e ." L a k e H o w e ll n o w s tan d s at 6 -0 o v era ll a n d 2 -0 In Hie F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e . T h e L a d y H a w k s arc b a ck In a c tio n to d a y at 4 ag ain s t L a k e M a ry a t S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C ollege. S e m in o le n o w s tan d s at 2 -3 o v e ra ll a n d 0 -2 in th e co n fe re n ce . In T h u r s d a y ’s v ic to ry o v er S e m in o le . L ik e H o w e ll c o lle c te d 15 h its w h ile th e defense und p itc h e rs B arb ara H e lm a n d C h ris ty T ib b ilts lim ite d S e m in o le to Just six lilts . T h e L a d y H a w k s b ro k e on to p e a rly w ith fo u r ru n s on th re e lilts In th e lo p o f the first In n in g . E rin H a n k in s led nIT th e In n in g b y la s h in g a s in g le u p th e m id d le and H e lm th e n re a c h e d o n a n e rro r w ith H a n k in s ta k in g th ird o n a n o th e r S e m in o le e rro r. M a ry J o h n s o n th e n g ro u n d e d to th ir d a n d th e th ro w h o m e h a d H a n k in s b e at. B u t, H a n k in s slid u n d e r th e tug ul h o m e for a 1-0 L ik e H o w e ll lead. E ile e n T h c lb a u lh th e n sm a c ke d a s in g le to rlg h l lo d riv e In H e im w ith th e second ru n . W ith tw o o u ts, T a m l H a n k in s re ac h ed o n th e th ird S e m in o le e rro r o f th e fra m e , a llo w in g T h le b a u th lo score. T a m l H a n k in s scored th e fo u rth ru n o f th e In n in g as G ra c e Le y rip p e d a trip le d o w n th e left fie ld lin e. L a k e H o w e ll m a d e It 6 -0 w ith a p a ir o f ru n s In th e s eco n d . J o y W e a v e r reached on a fie ld e r's ch o ice an d . w ith tw o o u ts . H e lm re ac h ed o n a n In fie ld sin g le. J o h n s o n th e n c ra c k e d a single u p th e m id d le w h ic h got by o u tfie ld e r J a n e t H a u c k a llo w in g b o th W e a v e r a n d H e lm to score. B e th N elso n a n d H a u c k h it b a c k -to -b a c k sin g les w ith o n e o u t In th e b o tto m o f th e second, b u t th e L a d y S e m in o le s c am e u p e m p ty us A n g le C a rp e n te r s tru c k o u t a n d A p ril G o rd o n popp ed u p to J o h n s o n at s h o rt. S e m in o le th re a te n e d a g ain in th e fo u rth as K u ly B a rb o u r led o ff w ith a n In fie ld sing le a n d S h e rry P ete rs o n fo llo w ed w ith a sing le to rig h t. N elso n popped u p to s h o rt fo r th e second first o u t o f th e In n in g a n d H a u c k th e n scorched a lin e d riv e w h ic h J o h n s o n m a d e a Livernois Attempts To Quiet Ram Bats Softball Roundup nice c a tc h o f a n d th e n re la y e d lo S a n d y G illie s at second for a n In n in g -e n d in g d o u b le p lay . A fte r g e ttin g o u t o f a Jam In th e b o tto m of th e fo u rth , th e L a d y H a w k s ra llie d for fo u r ru n s In th e to p o f th e fifth lo la k e a 1 0 -0 lea d . T lb b ltts led o ff w ith a s in g le and J o h n s o n I hen u n lo a d e d a hom e ru n lo rig h t cen ter. T h le b a u th a n d G illie s fotlow ed w ith b a c k -to -b a ck singles a n d b o th sc o red v ia S e m in o le erro rs . S e m in o le a v e rte d th e s h u to u t w ith its o n ly ru n in the b o tto m o f th e s ix th . W ith tw o o u ts . B a rb o u r s in g le d to r ig h t a n d P eterso n d rille d a shot b e tw ee n th e rig h t an d short fie ld ers . B a rb o u r scored on th e h it but Peterson w a s th ro w n o u t at th e plate o n a nice re la y throw ' by G illie s to c a tc h e r J a u d o n "Pet- W e e " J o n as . L a k e H o w e ll scored tw o m o re ru n s in th e to p o f Ih e s ev e n th . C a ro l R o b e rts d re w a w a lk a n d scored o n a S e m in o le e rro r u n d J o n a s singled a n d scored o n M in d y M a n u e l's s in g le u p th e m id d le . T lb b ltts th en re tire d S e m in o le In o rd e r In Ih e bo tto m o f th e s ev en th . J o h n s o n . T h le b a u th , G illies . M a ry M e ie r a n d M a n u e l h a d tw o h its e ac h for L a k e H o w e ll w h ile B a rb o u r a n d P eterson had tw o h its apiece fo r S e m in o le . P eterson re m a in e d S e m in o le C o u n ty ’s le a d in g h itle r as she Is still h ittin g at a .6 6 7 c lip ( 12 for IH). H « r ild P tw ta i by B tn n it W itbolrft Lake Howell's Mary Johnson, above, was nailed at third base by Seminole's Beth Nelson but teammate Erin Hankins had a little better luck. She slipped under a tag by Angie Carpenter to score the Lady Hawks first run ol the game Thursday. Lake Howell won, T h e R am s a rc 5-Q w ith a s ix -g a m e w in n in g s tre a k . A p o p k a is 5 -1 -1 . L iv e rn o is (2 -3 ) lost h is last o u tin g , a 5 -4 e x tr a -in n in g d ecision to L a k e H o w e ll M o n d a y . In th a t g a m e , he th rew ’ close to 1 3 0 p itc h e s a n d ,4-n m p U iln e d a fft,s » rq s h o u ld er. . S atfc'*ahM iftW r o r hot. L a ke M a ry u s u a lly b rin g s o u t th e best In its o p p o n e n ts a n d to d a y s h o u ld be no d iffe re n t. L a k e M a ry w ill c o u n te r w ill its ace. u n b e a te n rig h th a n d e r-' M ik e S c h m it (6 -0 ). S c h m ll gave u p fo u r ru n s In tw o in n in g s o f r e lie f a g a in s t S ea b re eze M o n d a y , b u t h e Is w e ll rested s in ce h e d id n 't h u r l In W e d n e s d a y 's v ic to ry o v e r M a in la n d . L a k e M a ry 's b a ts h a v e c o n tin u e d to b o o m as sev en o f th e R a m s s ta rte rs a rc b a ttin g o v e r .3 2 0 . S co tt U n d e rw o o d lead s th e w a y w ith a .4 3 6 a v e ra g e . H e Is fo llo w ed by R y a n Lisle (.3 9 6 ). R o n N a lh e rs o n 1.387), B a rry H y s e ll (.3 5 1 ). S c h in lt (.3 4 2 ), K e v in H ill (.3 4 2 ) an d S h a n e L e tte rio (.3 2 0 ). 1 2 1. Lake Mary........................................................... 6 Lake Brantley................T..Jtr...........TT...............“ .'.5 K a re n D e S h e lle r a n d K ln i-A v c rlll had I h n v h its apiece us L u k e M a ry 's L a d y R a m s edged L a ke B ra n tle y , 6 -5 . In F ive S ta r C o n fe re n c e actio n at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e. It w a s th e fifth s tra ig h t g a m e fo r Luke M a ry th at has been d e c id e d by one ru n . L a k e M a ry im p ro v e d to 3 -2 o v e ra ll an d 2 -0 in th r c o n fe re n ce g o in g In to to d ay 's b ig g a m e against L ik e H o w e ll. L a k e B ra n tle y fell to 0 -6 o v e ra ll an d 0 -2 In the co n fe re n ce . L a k e B ra n tle y lo o k a 1-0 lead In th e lo p o f th e second but Ih p L a d y R a m s scored o n ce In th e second as Lisa S lm k ln s re ac h ed o n a n e rro r a n d scored a n a single o ff Ih e bat o f L isa S u n lu lli. L a k e M a ry to o k a 3-1 lead w ith tw o ru n s In th e th ird . D c S h c tle r a n d A v e rlll rapped b a c k -to -b a c k sing les an d Lisa G re g o ry th e n rip p e d a R B I sin g le. A v e rlll scored on Ih e s a m e p la y o n a L a k e B ra n tle y e rro r. T h e L a d y P a trio ts resp o n d ed w ith tw o ru n s in th e lo p o f th e fo u rth to He II at 3 -3 . b u t L a k e M a ry w e n t b a ck on lo p w ith tw o ru n s In th e fifth . D e S h e tle r led ofT w ith a s in g le a n d scored w h e n A vc rlU 's fly b a ll w a s lost in Ih e sun a n d w e n t fo r a d o u b le. A v e rlll c a m e ucross o n a See LADT RAMS, Page 7 A. F lo rid a S ta te S u rp rises W o lfp a c k — T e m p le Shocks St. Johns By United Preee International F lo rid a S ta te coach J o e W illia m s h iid m o re lo w o rry a b o u t th a n Just fa cin g last y e a r's n a llo n u l c h a m p io n s . “ W e felt lik e th e re w e re u lot o f th in g s w o rk in g ag ain s t us — h a v in g to go o n (he ro ad In a to u rn a m e n t lik e th is Is n e v e r e a s y ." said W illia m s a fte r th e S e m in o le s beat N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te 7 4 -7 1 In o v e rtim e In the o p e n in g ro u n d o f th e N a tio n a l In v ita tio n T o u r n a m e n t. " B u t c o m in g In to th is place a n d p la y in g th e d e fe n d in g n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s ... w e ll. I Just c a n 't te ll y o u h o w g re a t it fe els ." R a n d y A lle n scored th e go-ahead p o in ts w ith 4 2 seconds left a n d M a u ric e M y ric k d o s e d th e d o o r w ith a d u n k at th e b u z z e r to lift F lo rid a S ta te . T h e W o lfp a c k . d o w n 7 2 -7 1 a fte r A lle n 's s h o t, m a n a g e d tw o lo n g J u m p e rs th a t m issed. T h e fin a l o n e . a 2 3 -fo o te r b y E rn ie M y e rs , set u p a s c ra m b le u n d e r Ih e b a s k e t. F lo rid a S ta le k n o c k e d it o u t to m id c o u rt a n d M y rlc k w o n a b a ttle w ith T e r r y G a n n o n fo r th e b a ll a n d It w a s a foot ra ce to t h e basket th a t M y ric k w o n . A lle n 's g o -ah e ad p o in ts also c a m e a fte r G a n n o n m is s e d th e fro n t side o f u 1 -a n d -l w ith 6 6 seconds left. " W e h a d e v e r y c h a n c e ." s a id N o r th C a ro lin a S ta le c o ac h J im V a lv a n o . " W e hud th e 1 -a n d -l a t th e lin e , th e n w e h a d tw o J u m p shots. T h a t's a ll y o u can ask fo r a n d w e had o u r best sh o o te rs ta k in g th e shots. T h e y Just w o u ld n 't go In. " I c o n g ra tu la te F lo rid a S ta le a n d w is h th e m w e ll in th e N IT . T h e N IT Is a v e ry s tro n g fie ld a n d y o u 're g o in g lo h a ve a lot o f g a m e s lik e th is o n e ." V in c e M a rte llo led Ih e S e m in o le s w ith 17 p o in ts . A lle n h a d 16 an d G ip s o n 15. T h e v ic to r y boosts th e S e m in o le s ' re co rd lo 2 0 -1 0 . T h e W o lfp a c k . th e d e fe n d in g N C A A c h a m p i­ o n s . b o w o u t w i t h a l 1 9 -1 2 . M y e rs led th e W o lfp a c k u tta c k w ith 2 2 |)o ln ts a n d G a n n o n h a d 16. L e a d in g sco rer L o re n z o C h a rle s h a d o n ly n in e po in ts. " W e fe ll lik e w r h a d lo s h u t d o w n th e ir I i NIT/NCAA inside g a m e ." W illia m s s a id . " W e d id th a t w e ll a ll n ig h t." In o th e r g a m es . X a v ie r (O h io ) d o w n e d O h io S ta te 6 0 -5 7 . V irg in ia T e c h s h a d rd G e o rg ia T e c h 7 7 -7 4 . M ic h ig a n d ro p p e d W ic h ita S ta le 7 7 -7 4 . M u rq u e tlc c lo b b e re d Io w a S ta te 7 5 -5 3 . N e b ra s k a trip p e d C re ig h to n 3 6 -5 4 and S a n ta C la ra b e at O re g o n 6 6 -5 3 . A t C in c in n a ti. V ic to r F le m in g h it th ree free th ro w s In th e fin a l 2 3 seconds o f o v e rtim e lo lift X a v ie r. 2 1 -1 0 . X a v ie r a d v a n c e s to Ih e second ro u n d a g a in s t N e b ra s k a . O h io S ta le fin is h e d a l 1 5 -1 4 . A t B la c k s b u rg . V a .. P e rry Y o u n g a n d D ell C u rry b o th scored 19 p o in ts a n d V irg in ia T e c h s ec u red th e v ic to ry fro m th e free th ro w lin e la te In th e g a m e . T h e H o k le s n e x t p la y S o u th A la b a m a at G re e n s b o ro . N :C .. th is Sunday. ' A t A n n A rb o r. M ic h .. R oy T a rp le y scored 2 3 o f hfs g a m e -h ig h 2 7 p o in ts in th e first h a lf lo lead M ic h ig a n . T h e W o lv e rin e s . 1 9-1 0 . w ill host M a rq u e tte in A n n A rb o r M o n d a y n ig h t. A t A m es . Io w a , fre s h m a n T o m C opa scored 2 5 p o in ts a n d M a rq u e tte used a te n a cio u s m a n t o m a n defense en ro u te lo v ic to ry . T h e W a rrio rs boosted Its re c o rd lo 17-12- T h e C y c lo n e s , m a k in g th e ir firs t post-season to u rn a m e n t in 4 0 y ea rs, e n d e d th e season a t 1 6 -1 3 . A t O m a h a . N e b .. D a v e H o p p c n san k a b a sk et a n d a te c h n ic a l free th ro w writh I I seconds re m a in in g lo s p a rk N e b ra s k a It w as o n ly C re ig h to n 's fifth h o m e loss th is season. A l E u g e n e . O re .. H a ro ld K e e lin g sctjred 21 p o in ts a n d N ic k V a n o s a d d e d 18 lo pace S a n ta C la ra . S a n ta C la ra . 2 1 -9 . w ill v is it S o u th la n d C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n L a m a r In a s e c o n d -ro u n d g a m e M o n d a y n ig h t. W h e n C h ris M u llln o f S t. J o h n 's goes to th e lo u l lin e a n d ta k e s h is " u s u a l p e titio n ." s ta tis tic s s h o w h e w ill m a k e 9 1 out o f 1 0 0 I a tte m p ts . M u llln . th e n a tio n 's p re m ie r fo u l s h o o te r w h o w a s n a m e d to U P l's A ll A m e ric a te a m , c o u ld n 't b e lie ve w h a t he w as seeing. " I w a s s h o c k rd ." th e 6 -foot-6 M u llln said a fte r m is s in g th e fro n t en d o f a 1-a n d -l th a t a llo w e d T e m p le to ta k e a 6 5 -6 3 v ic to ry o v e r S t. J o h n 's T h u rs d a y n ig h t in a n N C A A East R eg io n a l firs t-ro u n d g a m e at C h a rlo tte . N .C . "1 w e n t u p th e re a n d lo o k m y u s u al p o sition a n d s h o t," he said. " It Just d id n 't go In ." T e r e n c e S la n s b u r y 's s h o t d id go in . S la n s b u ry h it a 25-fo o t J u m p e r at the b u z z e r lo lift th e O w ls. 2 6 -4 . w h ic h w ill now face to p -ra n k e d N o rth C a ro lin a . 2 7 -2 . S a tu rd a y . In th e o t h e r E as t R e g io n a l m a tc h u p , u n d rrd o g R ic h m o n d , led by so p h o m o re J o h n N e w m a n 's 2 6 p o in ts , outscored A u b u rn 18-2 o v e r a 7 -m in u te s tre tc h In th e lirs t h a lf a n d th e n h e ld o n to upset th e No. 19 T ig e rs 7 2 - 7 1 . R ic h m o n d m e e ts IS th -ra n k e d In d ia n a . 2 0-B . u nd S a tu rd a y 's w in n e rs m o v e o n to ih e E ast R eg io n a l s e m ifin a ls n e xt w e e k in A tla n ta . T e m p le tie d It 6 3 -6 3 o n a fast b re a k b asket b y G ra n g e r H a ll w ith 1:03 left. S t. J o h n 's . 1 8 -1 2 . th e n h e ld th e b a ll fo r a lust shot a n d M u llln w a s fo u le d b y J im M c L o u g h lln w ith e ig h t seconds le ft. A fte r M u llin ’s m iss, th e O w ls re b o u n d ed u n d ra ile d tim e o u t w ith fo u r seconds left. S la n s b u ry to o k th e in b o u n d s pass in th e b a e k e o u rt. d ro v e u p th e c e n te r o f th e c o u rt u n d la u n c h e d h is w in n in g shot fro m b e h in d th e to p o f th e k e y Just before th e fin a l ho rn . H a ll led T e m p le w ith 2 0 p o in ts w h ile S la n s b u ry a n d M c L o u g h lln h u d 14 each. S ev e n -fo o l c e n te r B ill W e n n ln g to n a d d ed 17 p o in ts fo r th e R c d m e n . In c lu d in g th e ir last th re e baskets. S t. J o h n 's c o ac h L ou C a rn e s e c c a c alled th e loss th e c lim a x o f a "J in x e d " y e a r In w h ic h th e R c d m e n fin is h e d 1 8 -1 2 . " I t w a s a J in x e d season. S o h e lp m e G o d ." C arn es ec ca s aid . " T h is is in n o w a y to ta k e a w a y fro m T e m p le . T h e y m a d e s o m e b ig b a sk ets, b ig fo u l s h o ts ." D e re k L iv e rn o is d id It once — can he do it a g a in ? L y m a n 's J u n io r rig h th a n d e r s a w e d ofT th e A p o p k a b a ts 10 d a ys ago a n d h a n d e d th e d e fe n d in g d is tric t c h a m p io n B lu e D a rte rs th e ir first F iv e S ta r C o n fe r­ ence loss. T o d a y at 3 :3 0 p .m .. L iv e rn o is w ill try to d o th e s a m e ag ain s t th e c o n fe r e n c e -le a d in g L a k e M a ry R a m s . C o ach A lle n T u ttle 's R a m s h a ve a o n e -h a lf g a m e lead o v e r A p o p k a , w h ic h n e ed e d th re e In ­ n in g s o f t o p n o t c h r e l i e f fr o m R o d n e y B re w e r lo lip S p ru c e C re e k . 3 -2 . T h u rs d a y . In o th e r N C A A R eglonals: A l B ir m in g h a m . A la .. J .J . C ru w l stole nn e rra n t pass a n d scored o n a d riv in g la y u p w ith tw o seconds left to give W es t V irg in ia a 6 4 -6 2 v ic to ry o v e r O reg o n S tu le In th e M id c a s t R eg lo n a ls. T h e M o u n ta in e e rs . 2 0 -1 1 . w ill m eet lO lh -ra n k c d M a ry la n d S a tu rd a y . In (h r second g a m e . D e v in D u r r a n i, th e n a tio n 's No. 3 m a jo r college scorer, h a d 2 3 p o in ts to lead B rig h a m Y o u n g to a n 8 4 -6 8 v ic to r y o v e r h o s t A la b a m u -B ir m ln g h a m . B rig h a m Y o u n g , n o w 2 0 -1 0 . p lay s faces th ird -ra n k e d K e n tu c k y . 2 6 -4 . S a tu rd a y . A l S alt L a k e C ity . E d C a tc h logs an d E ric H o o ker each scored 18 p o in ts In le a d in g 1 3 th -ru n k e d N e v u d a -L a s V eg as lo a 6 8 -5 6 tr iu m p h o v e r iT In e e to n in th e lirst ro u n d o f th e W e s te rn R eg lo n a ls. In th e n ig h tc a p . R oosevelt C h a p m a n scored 2 9 p o in ts , in c lu d in g 10 s tra ig h t In th e second h a lf, in p o w e rin g D a y to n to a 7 4 -6 6 tr iu m p h o v e r L o u is ia n a S ln lr A l M e m p h is . T e n n ,. L o u is ia n a T e c h w o n its firs t-e v e r N C A A T o u r n a m e n t g a m e b y u p s e t­ tin g F re s n o S ta le 6 6 -5 6 b e h in d K a rl M a lo n e 's g a m e -h ig h 2 4 p o in ts in th e M id w e s t R e ­ g lo n als. In th e second g a m e . K e ith L e e's 2 8 (M in ts p o w e re d N o. 16 M e m p h is S ta le to a 9 2 -8 3 v ic to ry o v e r O ra l R o b erts . M e m p h is S ta te m e e ts lllh - r u n k e d P u rd u e a n d L o u is ia n a T e c h b a ttle s N o. 5 H o u s to n S a tu rd a y . N E W Y O R K (U P I) — F o r n e a rly a h a lf c e n tu ry . R a y M e y e r h a s b e en a p a n o f college b a s k e tb a ll. A n d co lleg e b a s k e tb a ll h a s s p en t a n e n tire season s a y in g good bye. T h e 7 0 -y e a r-o ld D e P a u l ro a c h has been s alu te d fro m c ity to c ity a n d h a ile d as o n e o f th e tita n s o f th e g a m e . In h is 4 2 n d a n d last y e a r o f c o a c h in g . M e y e r ha s m a d e it m o re th a n a s e n tim e n ta l J o u rn e y, le a d in g th e B lu e D e m o n s to a 2 6 -2 re co rd , a N o. 4 ra n k in g a n d a shot at a n N C A A c h a m p io n s h ip . A n d o n T h u r s d a y he w a s n a m e d C o a c h o f th e y e a r b y U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l for the 1 9 8 3 -8 4 season. I L y m a n 's to p s tic k s a re P a u l A le g re (.3 5 7 ). C lin t B a k e r (.3 4 3 ) a n d R o b b ie R o b in so n (.3 3 3 ). L y m a n has lost tw o e x tra -in n in g b a llg a m e s th is w e e k a n d needs a v ic to ry to d a y if It h opes lo s ta y In th e title chase. T h e G re y h o u n d s a re 3 -2 In th e lea g u e . ' E ls e w h e re , S e m in o le , also 3 -2 , tra v e ls lo A lta m o n te S p rin g s to ta k e o n L a k e B ra n tle y . T h e T rib e n ip p e d L y m a n . 1 0-9 , W e d n e s d a y o n S te ve D e n n is ' e ig h th -in n in g h o m e r. C o a c h B o b b y L u n d q u ls t w ill send rig h th a n d e r B ria n S h e ffie ld a t th e P a trio ts to d a y a l 3 :3 0 . S h e ffie ld w as ro cked In th e first In n in g W e d n e s ­ d a y b y L y m a n , b u t L u n d q u ls t Is d o w n to tw o s ta rtin g p itc h e rs u n til ace C h a d B ra d e n ( 3 - 1) re co v ers fro m a b a c k p ro b le m . L a k e B ra n tle y ’s K e v in G ross (2 -1 ) w ill get th e nod fro m coach G a ry S m ith . G ross h a s been b o th e re d b y a s tre tc h e d te n d o n in h is rig h t s h o u ld e r, b u t S m ith hopes h e can get sev era l in n in g s o u t o f his s e n io r r ig h t h a n d e r b e fo re t u r n in g th e g a m e o v e r lo re lie v e r B ill N e v ille . G ro ss a n d N e v ille w ill h a v e to be a t th e ir best s in c e S e m in o le has b een te a rin g th e c o v e r o ff th e b a ll. T h e T r ib e h a d 12 h its a g a in s t L y m a n . D e n n is is le a d in g th e w a y w ith a .4 6 7 a v e ra g e . J a m e s H ers ey 1 .4 1 9 ). S h e ffie ld a n d r e s u r g e n t W illia m W y n n h a v e a ll b e en s w in g in g h o t s tick s. In a n o th e r F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n ce g a m e . L a k e H o w e ll. 3 -2 , h o s ts M a in la n d a t 3 :3 0 p .m . R ig h th a n d e r V a n G o lm o n t w ill be o n th e m o u n d fo r th e S ilv e r H a w k s , w h o w h ip p e d L y m a n by o n e r u n M o n d a y , b u t lost to L a k e B ra n tle y b y a 3 -2 c o u n t on W ednesday. In a n O ra n g e B elt C o n fe re n c e g a m e to d a y . O v ie d o . 7 -8 a n d 2 -1 . needs a w in a l B is h o p M oore a t 4 p . m . to s t a y o n th e h e e ls o f c o n fe re n c e le a d e r O sceola. C o ac h H o w a rd M a b lc 's L io n s lost lo th e K o w b o y s , 5 -0 . T u e s d a y . J e ff G re e n e w ill be o n th e h ill for O vied o . E ric S h o g re n (.4 3 5 ), D a rrin R e lc h le (.4 4 4 ), L a rry G ra y s o n (.3 6 4 ). G re e n e (.3 5 7 ) a n d P at M c C a rtn e y (.3 2 0 ) a re th e h itte rs . — Sam Cook i - �Evening H erald. Sanlord, FI. F rid ay. M arch Id, I t l 4 —7A Burns Shares Lead With 67 SPO R TS IN BRIEF N e w W e s t S e m in o le P o n y B a s e b a ll O p e n s S a tu rd a y W e s t S e m in o le P ony B a s e b a ll w ill ho ld Its g ra n d o p e n in g S a tu rd a y a t 12 noon . T h e lea g u e o f a ro u n d 2 0 0 b o ys a n d g irls o rg a n iz e d on fo u r te a m s In th e b e ^ 'n n ln g fo u r age g ro u p s (P in to . M u s ta n g . B ro n c o a n d Pony) w h ic h fo n n e r ly ha s been k n o w n as th e Forest C ity to w n s h ip o f S e m in o le P ony B a s e b a ll. In D e c e m b e r o f 1 9 8 3 . th e d e cis io n w a s m ad e to a p p ly for a n e w c h a rte r a n d m o v e fro m S e m in o le P o n y to th e W es t S e m in o le a re a , m a in ly to re lie v e fa m ilie s fro m th e lo n g d riv e to th e F iv e P o in ts c o m p le x . ." S in c e th a t d e ris io n , h u n d re d s o f v o lu n te e r h o u rs h a v e b e en s p e n t (o m a k e It a real*. said b o a rd m e m b e r R ic k S te ln k e . " N e w field s h a ve b e en b u ilt, m a jo r-le a g u e lo o k -a lik e u n ifo rm s h a v e been o rd e re d a n d coaches a n d u m p lrc c lln lc s h a ve b e e n h eld . T h e n e w c o m p le x Is lo cated ofT H ig h w a y 4 3 6 o n M a p le S tre e t In A lta m o n te S p rin g s . E v e ry o n e In th e c o m m u n ity Is w e lc o m e to a tte n d w ith sp ecial c e re m o n ie s h ig h lig h tin g * th e fe stivitie s w h ic h w ill be a tte n d e d b y th e s ta te d ire c to rs o f th e B ro n c o a n d P o n y D iv is io n s . D a v e F a ir a n d S u s ie S c h a rd t jo in S te ln k e as b o a rd m e m b e rs . H erald Photo by Tam m y Vincent L a k e M a r y s o c c e r g o a lie J o e D a lto n m a k e s a n o th e r s a v e . D a lto n w a s s e le c te d a s th e R a m s m o s t v a lu a b le p e r f o r m e r T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t th e a w a r d s b a n q u e t. T h e 6-1 s e n io r w a s a n a ll-s ta te s e le c tio n e a r lie r th is y e a r. P ro m N o - H its A n g e ls O R L A N D O (U P !) - G eo rg e B u rn s s u r p r is e d h im s e lf tw ic e T h u rs d a y In th e first ro u n d o f th e $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 B ay H ill C la ss ic. F irs t, he m a d e It to th e c o u rs e o n lim e . T h e n he fire d a 4 -u n d c r-p a r 6 7 to g ra b a s h are o f th e firs t-ro u n d lead . " T h is Is e a s ily th e best ro u n d I'v e e v e r p la y e d h e re ." B u r n s s a id . " I 'm v e ry p le a s e d ." B u m s w a s a m o n g a q u a rte t o f lea d e rs (h a t in c lu d e d H a l S u tto n . R a y m o n d F lo y d a n d L e o n a rd T h o m p s o n . P e te r J a c o b s e n a n d F u z z y Z o e llc r w e re a shot b a ck at 6 8 . T ie d a t 6 9 w e re B en C r e n s h a w , J a c k N tc k la u s . J o h n C o o k E d F lo rt. G a ry K och. G il M o rg a n , " S a m m y R ac h els a n d M a rk Lye. T o m W a ts o n , w h o s uffered a irlp lc -b o g c y 7 at No. 18. led a g ro u p o f n in e p la y e rs a t 7 0 . T o u r n a m e n l host A rn o ld P a lm e r fin is h e d at 1 -o v er-p ar 7 2 a n d d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n M ik e N lc o lc ttc h a d a 7 4 o v e r B ay H ill's 7 . 1 0 3 -y a rd course. B u rn s n e a rly m issed his lee-ofT lim e because o f a late p la n e a n d a r r iv e d a t th e c ourse to fin d som eone had Pro Golf p lac e d th e W rong g o lf b a lls In h is lo c k e r. I " I 'v e n e v e r p la y e d th is c ourse w e ll, so It's a su rp ris e io m e to shoot a 6 7 a fte r th e w a y th e d a y got s ta rte d ." he s a id . " I'm v e rv h a p p y ." 1 B u rn s got ofT to w h a t he p i l e d a " d r e a m s ta r t" b y e o tlc c tln g b ird ie s o n fo u r o f th e first fiv e holes. H e stood 6 -u n d c r a fte r 15 holes a n d lo o k e d r e a d y to l a k e a c o m m a n d in g lead . B u t he b a g ey ed (t ie ' 1 6th a n d w a s s a tis fie d w it h a " e o n s e d a tiv e " b ogey o n N o. 18 to f a l i ’ b a vi; t n i J '. f r c D iS b ;..*.. • tie . " I d id n 't w a n t to th ro w a w a y a n y th in g m u c h th e re (o n th e 1 8 th ). so I p lay e d fo r a c o n s c r v a llv e b o g e y ." s a id B u rn s . ' I'v e seen a lot o f d is a s te rs th e re ." B u rn s . 3 4 . is tr y in g to b o u n ce b a c k fro m a te rrib le 1 9 8 3 seaso n w h e n he fin is h e d 8 3 rd on th e P G A m o n e y list. “ Lust y e a r w a s th e w orst y e a r I'v e e v e r h a d ." said B u m s , w h o h a s w o n tw ic e In n in e y e a rs o n th e to u r. " I had s o m e In ju r ie s . f a n d I w a s m a k in g so m e s w i n g c h an g es . " N o w . I ’m 8 0 p e rc e n t c o m ­ fo rta b le w it h m y s w in g . I'v e m a d e a lot m o re c u ts , a n d I fi-el h e a lth y ." F lo y d Is a n o th e r p la y e r b a ttlin g a s lu m p . H e 's s tru g ­ g led th is season a n d e n te re d th e to u rn a m e n t 7 8 th o n the P G A M o n e y list W ith o n ly S I 5 .2 3 4 In e a rn in g s so fa r th is y e a r. " I d id n 't p la y a p erfect ro u n d , b u t I'm v e ry pleased w ith It ." said F lo y d . " I d id w h a t I h a d lo d o <o shoot a good score, w h ic h I h a v e n 't b een d o in g la te ly " I'v e s o m e th in g c ritic a lly w ro n g w ith m y g a m e , b u t n o th in g Is. I'v e Just b e en In a r u t ." F irst p riz e in th e 7 2 -h o le to u rn a m e n t Is 6 7 2 .0 0 0 . T U C S O N . A r lz . (U P I) W it h 8 4 c a r e e r v ic to r ie s . K a th y W h itw o r th n e ed s Just o n e m o re to m o v e past S a m S n e a d to c la im th e record for th e m o st w in s b y a p ro ­ fessional g o lfe r In h is to ry . So. II w a s n a tu ra l th a l shc| w a s q u iz z e d a b o u t th e possible re co rd a fte r ta k in g a o n e -ftro k e lea d a fte r th e first; ro u n d o f th e a n L P G A to u n ia m e n t T h u r s d a y . S he said s h e's g e ttin g tire d o f q u e s tio n s n b o u t th e re co rd . " It's a c o n s ta n t th in g ." she said . " E v e ry w h e re I go. th e y a s k m e a b o u t It 10 tim e s a d a y . I 'm n o l g o in g a fle i a n y o n e 's reco rd , I ju s t w a n t 1 lo go o u t a n d p la y . S u re . It's '* In ih e b a c k o f m y m in d — it w o u ld be n ice . I Just w is h 1 c o u ld get It o v e r w it h ." W h it w o r th . In h e r 2 5 th y e a r o n th e T o u r , b lrd trd i h c ., • 1 8th h o le fo r a 4 -u n d e r-p a r ((' 6 8 . T h a t p u lle d h e r a w a y T to a i t h e —> * - k a n d s o le , possession o f th e lead d u r in g ' id r a l—p L iy in g c o n d itio n s at t h e R a n d o lp h M u n i c i p a l N u rili C ourse. S ix golfers a re a l 6 9 . ln -m e lu d in g d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n , "« J a n S t e p h e n s o n . 1 9 8 2 -n c h a m p io n A y a k o O k a m o to a n d T u c s o n re sid e n t C h ris < J o h n s o n , w h o w o n h e r first L P G A title in P h o e n ix last w e e k . N in e a re b u n c h e d at 2 -u n d e r * p a r 7 0 j Brewers Keep Fingers Crossed As Rollie Looks Sharps A lta m o n te 's C u r t P ro m fire d a n o -h lt g a m e as th e In d ia n s Im p ro v e d to 3 -0 In th e A m e ric a n L e ag u e o f th e A lta m o n te L ittle L e ag u e w ith a n 8 -0 v ic to ry o v e r th e A n g e ls T h u r s d a y n ig h t. P ro m , p ick e d u p b y m a n a g e r K e lly W aln s co tt in a tra d e fo r J o e y D cfran c es c o , s tru c k o u t 12 a n d w a lk e d fo u r. H e also had a b ig n ig h t at th e p la te w ith a p a ir o f s in g le s good fo r th re e ru n s b a tte d In . K e n t B ru b a k e r a d d ed th re e s in g le s and tw o R B I a n d K e v in W a ln s c o tt trip le d a n d singled. T h ir d b a s e m a n W illia m T h o m p s o n m ad e th e d e fe n s iv e p la y o f the g a m e In th e firs t In n in g w h e n h e m ad e a fin e d iv in g stop o f a lin e d riv e. By United Press International R o llie F in g e rs a n d P ete V u c k o v ic h , tw o fo rm e r C y Y o u n g w in n e rs w h o p itc h e d o n ly th re e g a m e s b e tw e e n th e m Iasi y e a r, c o m b in e d lo h e lp th e M ilw a u k e e B re w e rs to a 5 -3 C a c tu s L e a g u e v ic to ry o v e r th e C a lifo rn ia A n g els . R e lie f ace F in g e rs w as e s p e c ia lly Im ­ p ressive. A fte r m is s in g a ll o f last season w ith a rm p ro b le m s , th e 1981 C y Y o u n g w in n e r n eed ed Just seven p itc h e s lo re tire th e A n g e ls In Ih c n in th In n in g a n d p re serve th e w in a t S u n C ity . A rlz . Baseball V u c k o v ic h . w h o h a d a lo rn ro ta to r cufT a n d p itc h e d In o n ly th re e gam es last season a fte r w in n in g th e C y Y o u n g a w a rd In 1 9 8 2 . p ic k e d u p Ih e w in d espite g iv in g u p five h its a n d tw o ru n s In th re e In n in g s . V u c k o v ic h c a m e on In th e s lx lh w ith a 3-1 lea d b u t g a ve u p tw o ru n s In the s e v e n th on a h o m e r b y J e rry N a rro n . B obby G rlc h h a d d o u b le d to le a d o ff th e Irjn ln g a n d scored on th e blast. T h e B re w e rs c a m e b a rk In th e e ig h th w h e n R obin Y o u n t a n d C ec il C ooper o p e n e d w ith s in g le s o ff lo s e r D o u g C o rb e tt. T e d S im m o n s k u n c k rd In one ru n w ith a s ac rifice fly a n d J im S u n d b e rg a d d ed a n In s u ra n c e ru n w ith a n R B I s in g le lo d riv e In C ooper. A l P h o e n ix . A r lz .. D a v e K ln g m u n rip p e d a Iw o -ru n h o m e r lo lead the O a k la n d A 's lo a 6-1 tr iu m p h o v e r th e C h ic a g o C u b s a n d w a s p ra c tic a lly p ro ­ m ise d a Job b y m a n a g e r S ie v e Boros. K in g m a n la u n c h e d h is d riv e 4 2 0 feel lo left field ofT s la rte r Scot I S an d erso n to give th e A 's a 2 -0 lea d . A fte r roo kie S te ve K ie fe r sin g led h o m e a ru n . D w a y n e M u rp h y b e lle d a th re e -ru n shot o ff S a n d erso n to fin is h th e O a k la n d scoring . A t O rla n d o . R on G a rd e n h lre beat out a n In fie ld h it w ith th e bases lo ad ed In th e 1 0 th In n in g to score D a n n y H ec p a n d Ross J o n e s w as h ll b y a p ilc h lo score M o o k le W ils o n In give th e N ew Y o rk M cts a 9 -7 v ic to ry o v er th e M in n e s o ta T w in s . D a lto n Is S o c c e r M V P Portof 111. W -K e y Tltaryday*! Eihikflton Batakail S m ith I f I W M S i n liHerneltoftal T h e L a k e M a ry b o y s soccer te a m , w h ic h fin is h e d w ith a 16-7 re c o rd , g a ve o u t lls season a w a rd s T h u rs d a y a t th e L a k e M a ry H ig h w in te r sp o rts a w a rd s b a n q u e t. T e a m m o st v a lu a b le p la y e r a w a rd w e n t to A ll S ta te g o a lk e e p e r J o e D a lto n . T h e coaches a w a rd w e n t to M a rc u s S le b m a n n . a n A ll C o u n ty an d A ll C o n fe re n c e F irs t T e a m p e rfo rm e r. T h e h u s tle a w a rd w e n t to G re g H u n t a n d th e m o st Im p ro v e d a w a rd w e n t to J a y S ap p . T h e J u n io r v a rs ity m o s t Im p ro v e d a w a rd w e n t to M ik e K ry g e r a n d th e h u s tle a w a rd w e n t to S co tt B e ts ln g e r. 41 S iritite . FU. •'Ftr1M rtn.ru MtutTMl L Horton W M M — 111 •O t u t City 111 I I I M - 1 1 1 Gulllckion, Metketh (11 Jem#! (I) and Remoe. Splinorll. Gubicie I I) . Mvlimann I I ) end SUught, Werner (I) W -G u b iu e I H t i k t l h •1 Cacao, FU. lo u t m iM m -1 1 1 Howto* IN M l M l - 1 ) I Stewart. Wright (I) . I o t a I I! end Foitr. Scott 0 ) ; Madden M iltm I II. DiPino ( I I *nd Wiegheut. Pu|0h 1)1 W -S tew art l-M id d e n 101) i t Win!** h, ton. FU • I i l P tle n k w f. FU Toronto I » M l M l - 111 H. iM h 111 MO I I ) — 111 Kay, Morgan 11). W llllam t () |, Clarke I I I end Martinet. Cormack ( I) . Horton. Kapehire (4), Brito I I I end Brummet. 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T h e d in n e r ts p ro fits g oing to p u rc h a s e a n d lease lim ite d to 2 0 0 . said M o n ro e, a n d ts d u c k n e s tin g h a b ita tio n In C a n a d a . o n ly open to m e m b e rs o f D u c k s L ast y e a r th e n a tio n a l D u c k s U n lim ite d . H o w e v e r, th ose in te re s t­ U n lim ite d o rg a n iz a tio n ra is e d a p ­ ed s till h a v e tim e to Join th e p ro x im a te ly < 3 8 m illio n fo r w e tla n d h a b ita l to h e lp pre se rv e a n d In ­ . o rg a n iz a tio n p rio r to th e d in n e r. T h e a n n u a l m e m b e rs h ip fee is $ 2 0 c r e a s e th e d u c k p o p u la t io n a n d tic ke ts to th e d in n e r a re $ 15. th ro u g h o u t N o rth A m e ric a fo r d u c k T h e p r o fit fr o m th e b a n q u e t h u n te rs . M o re th a n $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 o f th a t c o m e s fr o m th e a u c t io n s a n d c a m e fro m th e S e m in o le C o u n ty d ra w in g s th a t a re h e ld fo llo w in g c h a p t e r , a c c o r d in g (o c h a p t e r r h a lr m a n D ic k M o n ro e , d ire c to r o f d in n e r. M o n ro e said , for p rize s th a t ...Lady Rams Continned from6A. s in g le o ff th e b a t o f G re g o ry . T h e s c ra p p y L a d y P a trio ts c am e b a c k w ith tw o ru n s In th e to p o f th e s lx lh to tie th e score a l 5 -5 b u t L a ke M a ry lo o k th e lead fo r good In th e b o tto m o f th e s ix th . D e S h e llc r s in g le d an d w e n t to second o n a L a k e B ra n tle y e rro r. A v e rill fo llo w e d w ith h e r th ir d h it o f th e g a m e a n d D e S h e llc r sco red as th e p itc h e r c u t ofT th e th ro w fro m th e o u tfie ld a n d trie d to th ro w o u t A v c rtll. ' B eth W a tk in s p itc h e d a n o th e r fin e g a m e lo p ic k u p th e p itc h in g v ic to ry . W a tk in s d id n o l w a lk a b a tte r for th e th ir d s tra ig h t g a m e . Lyman.............. .................................................. ^ D e L a n d .............................................................................................. 1 D enise S te v e n s a n d V a le rie P rice e a c h blasted h o m e ru n s in a fo u r-ru n fifth In n in g T h u rs d a y lo lea d L y m a n s L a d y G re y h o u n d s to Ih e tr firs t w in o f th e season, a 7*1 tr iu m p h o v e r D c L a n d 'a L a d y B u lld o g s In F ive S la r C o n fe re n c e a c tio n a l L y m a n H ig h . L y m a n . 1-3 o v e ra ll a n d M In th e c o n fe re n ce collected 12 h its T h u r s d a y a fte r w o rk in g h a rd on h ittin g In p ra c tic e th e p re v io u s d a y . It w as a la c k o f h ittin g th a t led lo th re e s tra ig h t losses fo r L y m a n . " T h e h itte rs w e re a n x io u s a l th e p la le ." L y m a n coach A n n e tte G r id in said . T h e w e re s w in g in g w e ll a h e a d o f I h r b a ll a n d p o p p in g II u p . W e s p e n l a lot o f tim e In p ra c tic e W e d n e s d a y on h ittin g a n d It w e n t m u c h b e lte r lo d a y (T h u rs d a y )." L v m a n got o ff to a good s tart w ith tw o ru n s In th e b o tto m o f th e firs t o n R B I s in g le s b y S te v e n s a n d P rice. T h e L a d y G re y h o u n d s h a d tra ile d a fte r th e firsi in n in g In I h e ir firs t th re e g a m es . v In c lu d e l i m i t e d e d it io n fr a m e d p rin ts , d u c k decoys, trip s , d in n e rs a t local re s ta u ra n ts a n d fire a rm s . In c lu d in g lim ite d e d itio n sh o tg u n s. T h e re w ill be tw o s p ec ial d ra w in g s , o n e fo r a B ro w n in g C lio r l 12 guage o v e r a n d u n d e r s h o tg u n a n d Ih e o th e r fo r th e C oors o n e -o f-a -k in d W e s tle y R ic h a rd s s h o tg u n . A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g th e b a n q u e t. D u c k s U n lim ite d (D U ) m rm b e rs h p a p p lic a tio n s a n d h o w lo p u rc h a s e tic k e ts c an be o b ta in e d fro m P a rk e r A n d e rs o n a l 3 3 9 -7 1 1 7 o r b y w r i t i n g t o A n d e r s o n 's N u rs e rie s . 7 1 4 H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . F e rn P a rk . 3 2 7 3 0 . Apopka IM 111 B -S 4 1 Sprue# Croak 4M 7M 4 - 7 J I B ratiaur. B rtw tr IS) and Lawman, Abdo and Thomaa H lllara - Apopka Lawmen 1 3 . H e rrtra RBI B rtw tr Records Apopka 1 1 ) I S ) Five S la r), Spruce Croak 7 1 (1 I I Collage gat-1 le v a Slate M ) 0M SI C. Fla, I I I IM I I S - 1 7 I Goodman and Ivsy. Argo I I ) ; Santiago and M olliworth H ilto n — Iowa Slata: Argo 14. IB . 1 R B I; U C F: Parkar ] 1. RBI R tcordt Iowa Slata S 7. U CF I M . (ik lk it ia a l a la kail AMERICAN LEAGUE W L FcL Chicega I Oakland 7 ) 700 7 4 4)4 I 7 4U California Cleveland Milwaukee Kernel City " W e h a ve been g iv in g u p ru n s In th e first In n in g a n d It w a s h a rd fo r u s to c o m e fro m b e h in d ." G riffin said. " B u i w e scored tw o ru n s In th e first In n in g to d a y a n d It look th e p ressu re o ff." D e L a n d c u t L y m a n 's lead lo 2-1 In th e fo u rth , but the L a d y G re y h o u n d s re sp o n d ed w ith fo u r ru n s in Ih e b o llo m o f Ih e fifth to ta k e a c o m fo rta b le 6*1 lead. T h re e o f th e ru n s c a m e o n a h o m e ru n o ff th e bat o f S te ve n s a n d th e fo u rth c a m r o n a solo h o m e r b y P rice. S te v e n s . 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A llis o n G r ln e r w a s 2 fo r 3 w llh a d o u b le w h ile D ia n e C h a ffin a n d L in d a H e r r e a c h w e n t tw o fo r th re e a n d D o n n a D u n la p w a s 1 to r 2 w ith tw o KB1. S a n fo rd 's D ee H o g a n tossed a fiv e -h itte r to p ic k u p th e p itc h in g v ic to ry . In th e second g a m e . C h a ffin rip p e d a th re e -ru n h o m e r In Ih e firs t in n in g to lea d th e R a id e rs to a n o th e r s h u to u t o f S t. J o h n 's . M a ry S te v e n s a n d C h ris H o u s e r h ud tw o h its each fo r S C C a n d S ta c y K a ra k o e ls s c a tte re d s ix h its lo p ic k u p th e p itc h in g v ic to ry . T h e L a d y R a id e rs a rc b a c k In a c tio n F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y a t C ocoa B ea ch w h ile th e ir n e x t h o m e g a m e ts T u e s d a y at 3 a g a in s t V a le n c ia . T h e L a d y R a id e rs a re g e a rin g u p fo r T u e s d a y 's g a m e a fte r h a v in g (o fo rfe it to V a le n c ia tw o lim e s in th e e a rly g o in g o f th e season. Baltimore M irwaula Seattle Trial N r* York Toronto Detroll I MO J 4 IM 4 a I a 1 ) a a a 1 M a too a ah J aaa 1 HI I 17! 7 141 7 la) ; lai NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pd. CnctnaaN Van Franctuo Montreal Naw York 4 1 447 7 i aia ! 1 41! 7 ! ill I a ua 5 l Pittotourgk Atlanta Van Orege Chkega S' Louit Beltimoro n T r m ol Pompono floath, Fla M tw e u tn (a) n San Frencluo al Scatoidala. Arlt Chicago INLI vt Cltvaland al Tucten. Aril San Diaga la) vt Saaltla al Tampa Aril California rt Oakland al Phcanit. A ril Miineumkaolil * t San D«ge(i) al Yuma, A ril . night A PO PK A I , SPRUCE C R EE K S w Al Sun City, Aril. California Cincinnati n New York IALI at Fort Leudtrdeto. Fla Philadelphia n Toronto at Dunedin Fla. Ballon vt Minnnoto ol Orlando. Flo ju n io r Cedes# V A L E N C IA 11, S E M IN O LE 4 l« ALM OST c° ht O NE Chicago (AL) 010 0* WO » - ) J I Soto. Owchino (411 Pontor I I) . Smith I I I and Guidon. V tn Gordtr 0 ) ; Burnt. H .city (4). Retd II) . Arroyo P I). Nitmonn P I) and Hill. Skinner IS) W Smtlh L Arroyo M lti-Cinclnnetl, Devil J BASEBALL O C fk O ^ Ito NO tot) - ) I I SCOREBOARD S T fk O lQ H T t o u g h s Cincinnati soo 1 1 toO ! 4 all a 1 im 1 7 A ll ) 7 » 1 7 m T W id a r'i ta u ttt San Franclico a, Sm HI# a Ilia. II Imii^i) Oakland 4. Ck<ago INL11 M ,la lu 4 M !. California ) Atlanta t.LoaAngatoit Nee York INLI 0. Muwaiata 7 (M I aim a Hamtons Toronto). V IL O w i! Beaton V Pi though I Kernel CifylMontr e e l' Clrvtiand U, Sm Otogo) TENNIS H ifh School G irl i L Y M A N !, L X . B R A N T L E Y 1 Singlai: Faulkner (L I d. F ltlta r l a . P ru t (L B ) d. D IF ra n c ttc o fl], M cNam aa I D d. D ’Allektendro 10. U tte r IL ) d Pari low 1 1. AAcK Inner (L B ) d CoppolaB 7. Booklet: Faulknor M cN am aa (L ) d Flkhor Prua I !. D iF ran cttc o Coppola IL ) d O A ltoitendro Partlow B I. LAKE H O W E LL 7, D E L A N D I Slnalaoi C. Enrlquet (L H ) d Vail. a J ;’ P. E nriqu ei IL H ) d Rolllna. B I; Duica IL H ) d D lckJnio nlO ; Pplimo (L H ) d K ra u ie Dlcklnan. t o R t cordl; OaLand a 4. L a k t Hovrtll 110 Hlgk School Bo y * LA K E M A R Y I . S E A B R E E ZE 1 Sint lot. Schwleg (DBS d Vlner. S i ! M cN oill |L M ) d S yk tL B0. B etlle (L M l d. Schwleg, B l. Whlgham I L M l d Lundy. BA; F r v t r l S B I d S h a k e r .I) O iu b iti Vinar B a ilia IL M ) d Sthwaig Schwalg. I I. Johnaon M cN eill IL M ) d F ra ja r Lundy. 1 4 LA K E H O W E LL 7, D E L A N O ! Singlet: K undll (L H ) d. M o y tr 1 4; Chavt (L H ) d F lo w tri. 1 1 . Britton (L H ) d Sloppy. 1 0 ; Nelton IL H ) d. Smith. II, Low * (L H ) d S leckhouian.l a. O aukltt: K undll C heat* IL H ) d Moyor Flower#. IB ; B ritton Holton (L H ) d Sloppy Smith B l. R tcordt: O o L a n d H . 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Golden SUto 1)1 T V S E R V IC E Caatral Ak f todH iaW ^ Aay Mart. i r s NOW mm NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES W IN T E R P A R K IU . LYM A N li t A T R O L L IN O H IL L S , P AR 14 Wtator P ark Ill-lit Simona I t . Baavinao. Richm ond#]. W yatt 47 L y m *n IB M : Coh*n at M cN am ara 43. Brean 44. Story 41 V A /A I I W A L L FLAT T M E XC ITIN G M C K -S IX I /R H fO R D ORIPHDO K E rm a u B it H ttllR fi INC . r 1007S. SanfordAeo. 4 t Sinlord J a u a lfi i« .il 1 l(t >// ie ir iw ul jrJ M O N ., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • aUadarda *1 gaalty. Tk* tame da- l! il ti! C A l L M IL L E R S P i t J33 01S7 /$ ' * O' ijthJo tf »;i \jn ln rrl OAK R ID O E 144. A P O P K A IM AT A L AH AM BRA. PAR 17 Orlando Oak R M g * ( B t ) i Schoack I t , Bachand 4), L a v o to U , P #tl 41 Apopka ( I I I : K a y tr a l. Hanaal 47, Lavatt al. Jonea !7 » I Lucky Macho 4 00 7 10 S JuJ'a Buddy 710 Q I I S ) D M ; P ( I I ) le .M ; T (I I D it t o Ninth raca - 7/14, C: 44 M O TeaanJill 4 70 I N 410 1 Lynn Golden 4 ao S 70 1 RK NunJiktaun eM Q (111 I I M ; P ( B i l 4 IM ; T ( B i l l 1.1)4 70 Itth r a c a -S /ll, S ill.lt 7 H utker Ginger 47 40 I t M 4 40 • Soully 140 1 M I Nicky Nickoby 11/7 Q 111) l l . M i P ( I I I It l.M ; T D A 4) 1.777.40 11 t h r e e # - 1/14, Ai 11.71 4 F a b a r'a D r Tom I I » I t 40 410 I Fannie Tan DM aM 1 W right Dawan im O ( M l IN .4 t; P ( O il M 4 .lt; T (B i l l 171.4* Pick Sia ( 1 1 I B 1 4 ) 14 w innart 1 *1 4 D M Jackpat Carry • v t r 1.741 N D th r a c e - 1 / 14 . Si l l . l l 4 Tall The Judge ) 40 1 00 ) 40 ( Lucky Rover a 00 4 M I Peddtol ) 40 Q ( * l > 11. I t P ( I t ) 17.N; T I t 111 MM D t h r a c a - k a ,B .- m .71 4 E lite Annie I 40 It O 110 IC M rk R u b y 4M 4M 1 M ick Schemer 410 Q ( B l ) 74 to P (B l) 71.M; T 14 B l ) 14i,4B A - I , M l ; Handla 11)4.144 FO K I ME BEST U K E B R A N T L E Y IM . E VA N S 111 A T R O S E M O N T . PAR I t L ak* B rontU y: Iboftaon la, Vinlllle 1 7 ,D lm « rc e )t, B ro*naO Orlando E va n t Howail 44. Aklna al. Fowtor 41. A dkln* 47 DetrwiS. Philadelphia! Baltimore I Now York (AL) I O V IE D O 1)0. ST C L 0 U 0 7 4 I AT P O IN C IA N A , PAR M Ovtedo l t l ) : Johnton 1). M o rlty to. Hegwaid 00. Scott 41 St. Claud ( I I ) : W oll M . Luack 40. Dudley 41,0 ’brU n 47 nr ') lit tUf uo >// ill 'til Tall •HI N e( Orleada Juat edt Haq 11 S I laagwaed MSIAVAIIONS | ] ( I ICO IM | teriy Re (Me Uader I I Ut �BLONDIE I A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y, M arch M , 1964 M a n R efu ses To A c c e p t D ia b e te s Answer to Previous Purile 49 Epic two 53 Wry "n l A l N l N l I I * 1 Third parton 57 Sordid F NO M A T T E S WHAT I OH, HONEY, I D O N 'T r uT n ra n n 4 Metric weight 58 Large bell D c 1 SAY, E V E S V B O O V , W B E L IE V E A WOOD 8 Official decree 60 Mountain near n 0 OfT" OP THAT 12 Electrically ancient Troy □ i N(S charged parti- 61 Amoroui look NN 1 [o H DEAR DR. LAM B da 62 Indian □ □LIE E i g h t y e a rs ag o . m y 13 Prepontion 63 Ttrm of 3 □n □ ) 14 River in Italy addreat h u sb an d w as 4 9 and □ *1* m 15 Wheel track 64 Grain* w e ig h e d 2 2 0 p o u n d s . 16 Containers 65 Tilts T h e n h e w a s diag nosed as 17 Greek letter 66 Pigpen h a v in g d ia b e te s a n d w as L a m b 18 Wash away p u t o n In s u lin . In fo ur DOWN InToftl 20 Pined 22 Choler m o n t h s h is w e ig h t 40 Uncrvilited 1 Colt's father 21 Astronauts' 24 Plant d ro p p e d 3 0 po u n d s a n d he "all right" persons 2 Measure of 25 Quickness re fu s e d to c o n tin u e th e (comp, wd) 43 Our (Fr| time 29 Hindu a b o u t d ia b e te s a n d Its ' In s u lin . 23 Outar (prefii) 45 Dance step 3 Inside (pref) doctrine T h is y e a r he w as h o s p i­ s y m p t o m s I 'm s e n d in g 4 Bosses 25 Farm agency 47 Give birth to 33 Mil* child b y M o r t W a lk e r 34 Check 5 Genetic (abbr) 49 Flying saucers t a l i z e d a n d p u t o n a y o u th e H e a lt h L e t t e r material 36 Measure of 26 Laugh (abbr) 1 8 -1 0 . H y p e r g ly c e m ia : ‘d ia b e tic d ie t a n d In s u lin . 6 Counsellor tune boisterously 50 Boi H e a llo w e d m e to g ive h im T h e D ia b e t i c P r o b le m . (abbr) 37 Bespatter 27 Antelopes 5 1 Christmas th e In s u lin fo r tw o 39 Raw materials 7 Hebrew D E A R D R - L A M B - I'm 28 Long ago 52 Fern features m o n th s . T h e n h e stopped. lewgiver 41 Insecticide a 6 1 -y e a r-o ld w o m a n a n d 30 Communists 54 Token of H e w o n 't go b a ck to th e 8 Links feature 42 Malicious la te ly I'v e been b o th e re d 31 Formulated affection burning Mangle d o c t o r . W h a t a r e h is b y h e a rtb u rn a n d gas. ! 32 Branches of 55 Cor, act e 44 Goes by (time) 10 Pay one s c h a n c e s o f g o in g In to a learning manuscript h a ve a goed d iet w ith no 46 Lop off share d ia b e tic c o m a ? H e 's ofT his 35 Animal hid* 56 On edga frie d o r Junk foods. I d o n 't 48 New Deal 11 Amphibian .d ie t a n d h a s lost m o re 38 Snow vehicle 59 We* drink project (abbr) 19 Small cube s m o k e o r d rin k a n d c o n ­ w e ig h t; h e n o * —w ' g b * s u m e v ery " ntcie Tea o r *4» t 4 ; 5 6 1 4 0 p o u n d s . H z doesn 't J S 9 to 11 coffee. i • d rin k o r s m o k e — b u t I'm 12 14 13 on th e v erg e o f a n e rv o u s F o r lu n c h 1 o fte n h a v e a b r e a k d o w n w o r r y in g larg e fru it s a la d w ith c o t­ 15 17 16 a b o u t h im , tage cheese, y o g u rt atfd". p e a n u ts . F o r d in n e r I'D D E A R R E A D E R 19 18 21 h a v e fr u it Juices a n d a T h e re 's a lim it to w h a t c an ■ " b y A r t S artsom larg e tossed s alad . W ill K be d o n e fo r people w h o ___ • 22 refuse to be h elp ed . V o u r d evelo p an u lc e r If 1 d o n 'l * ■ " d o a n y th in g a b o u t It? w r i t t e e w i n e i s Y e a r a m e a l w it h o u t - w i f e & A m x z l o t ) h u s b a n d Is m a k i n g a 25 26 27 30 31 32 serious m is ta k e . DEAR READER ■ 1 34 H e a r tb u r n o fte n m e a n s 33 35 36 H is s to ry is th e o th e r th a t a p o rtio n o f th e a c id [ i ■ ■ s id e o f d ia b e te s . W h ile 37 36 .0 d ig e s tiv e J u ic e s In th e s o m e d ia b e tic s a rc ■ 1 ■ s to m a c h has re g u rg ita te d o v e rw e ig h t a n d need to 42 45 b a c k w a rd In to th e lo w e r lose body fa t, o th e rs lose ■ 1 w e ig h t. T h e w e ig h t loss eso p h ag u s. S o m e people 46 h a ve a n associated h ia ta l . o ccurs w h e n th e re Is a ■ 1 " h e rn ia a n d o th e rs do not. s ig n ific a n t loss o f s u g a r In 49 50 51 54 55 56 Y es. th e acid m a te r ia l c a n th e u rin e . E v e n p ro te in Is ■ " cause a n u lc e r In th e lo w e r c o n v e rte d to glucose a n d 57 58 59 60 esoph agus. lost In th e u rin e . b y C h ic Y o u n g acr oss _______________ nnnujuo Dr. [in rT a n n n W n B E E T L E B A ILE Y TH E BORN LOSER ( a m e a l A R C H IE b y B o b M o n ta n a 61 62 63 64 65 66 L O O K ,A R C H IE .' W H A T A B E A U T IF U L PAY' HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... • E E K & MEEK i ( • ( «i ■B b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r D R A IN S TH E H E A R T J AkJD FILLS (T OP Of um ifu&ss... b y H a r g r e a v e s & S e lle rs M R .M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S C "M4 W IL L IA M S H A K E S P E A R E , T H E GREATEST PLAYW RIGHT O F A L L T IM E / K w H A T ar e y o u R E A D IN G , M R . CLEVER? W H A T 'S SO G R E A T ABOUT SHAKESPEARE ? A L L HE EVER D ID W A S IN V E N T N E W W ORDS A N D S TR IN G "TO G ETHER A LOT O P FA M O U S u S A Y IN G S ! j-r * BUGS B U N N Y Tvs Go t x x i WABBiT. .'THERE I b y Stofffel & H e lm d a h l 1 L IK E I D Q U I T W HILE I ’M A H E A D - Y O U R B IR T H D A Y M A R C H 1 7 .1 0 8 4 T h is c o m in g y e a r y o u w ill e x p e r ie n c e g r e a t e r h a rm o n y a n d b a la n c e In Im p o rta n t a rea s o f y o u r life. O rd e r a n d g ro w th w ill p re v a il w h e re fru s tra tio n p re v io u s ly e x is te d . P IS C E S (F eb . 2 0 -M a rc h 2 0 ) In s itu a tio n s to d a y * w h e re th e re a re jo in t expenses In v o lv e d , be sure each p a rty u n d e rs ta n d s In a d v a n c e w h a t th e y a re e xp e cted to pa y so th a t m ost o f It d o e sn 't fa ll on y o u . W a n t to fin d o u t to w h o m y o u ’re best s u ite d ro m a n tic a lly ? S en d fo r the M a tc h m a k e r set b y m a il­ in g $ 2 to A s tro -G ra p h , Box 4 6 9 , R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w Y o rk . N Y 1 0 0 1 9 . It re ve als c o m p a tib ilitie s for a ll signs. F o r you y ea ra h e a d p re d ic tio n s , send a n a d d itio n a l $1 a n d y o u r zodiac sign . A R IE S (M a rc h 2 1 -A p ril 19) K ee p pace w ith y o u r d u tie s a n d re s p o n s ib ilitie s to d ay . A n y th in g you n o w n eg lect m a y re q u ire tw ic e th e e ffo rt to c o m p le te la te r. TAURUS (A p ril 2 0 -M a y 2 0 ) Be on y o u r best b e h a v io r s o c ia lly to d a y . If y o u a ct p oorly In fro n t o f pci sons w h o d o n 't k n o w y o u w e ll, th e Im p re ss io n w i l l p r o v e d i f f i c u l t to erase. GEMINI (M a y 21-J u n e 2 0 ) H a v e y o u r e x it lin es re ad y If y o u a tte n d a social fu n c tio n to d a y w h ic h , in ­ clu d es perso ns o f w h o m y o u 're not too fo n d . Y ou m ig h t w a n t to d u c k o u t e a rly . CANCER (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 2 2 ) O th e rs m a y fin d you d iffic u lt to please to d ay because th e y c a n 't fig u re o u t y o u r m o o d s . D o n 't ta k e It o u t o n th e m If y o u feel a b it te m p e ra m e n ta l. LEO (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) C a r e f u l l y d o u b le -c h e c k a n y d o c u m e n t o r a g re e ­ m e n t to w h ic h y o u a ffix y o u r s ig n a tu re to d a y . I f y o u 're s lo v e n ly , y o u m a y la te r re g re t w h a t y o u sig n ed . VIR G O (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 221 K ee p a tig h t re ig n on y o u r e x p e n d itu re s to d ay , e s p e c i a ll y th e s m a l l e r o n e s . T h e y 'll u n b a la n c e y o u r b u d g e t I f t h e y ’ re a llo w e d to get o u t o f h a n d . LIBRA (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t.2 3 ) Y o u a re u s u a lly a ta k e c h a rg e k in d o f p erso n , b u t c ir c u m s ta n c e s m a y c h a n g e so o fte n to d a y th a t y o u m a y e n d u p bein g c o m p le te ly In d e cisiv e. SCORPIO (O ct. 2 4 -N o v . 2 2 ) N o rm a lly y o u a re v ery s tro n g a n d s elf-s u ffic ie n t, b u t to d a y , w h e n d e a lin g w ith h o tsh o ts , y o u m ig h t u n re a lis tic a lly see y o u rs e lf os th e u n d e rd o g . 8 A O IT T A R IU 8 (N o v . 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) T h e re 's a pos­ s ib ility th a t s o m eo n e you k n o w w h o h a s u lte r io r m o tiv e s m a y tr y to use y o u to d a y to b e tte r hts o r h e r p o s itio n a t a n o th e r's e xp e n se . C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 2 2 -J a n . 19) P la y to w in to d a y , b u t d o n 't m a k e It so im p o rta n t th a t y o u m ig h t b e te m p te d to use m e th o d s n o t In acco rd w ith y o u r h ig h s ta n d a rd s . AQUARIUS (J a n . 2 0 F e b . 1 9) Y o u 're s o m e w h a t s u s c e p tib le to sales p re ­ ssure to d a y . I f y o u 're not c a re fu l, u p ro m o te r w ith a good p itc h c o u ld e n tic e y o u to b u y s o m e th in g you d o n 't need. A ll those c alo ries le a v in g th e b o d y m a k e It I m ­ possible to p ro v id e p ro p e r n o u r is h m e n t fo r th e a d v a n c e d d ia b e t ic a n d d ia b e tic k id n e y d a m a g e a n d o th e r c o m p lic a tio n s fo llo w , possibly In c lu d in g a d ia b e tic c o m a . T h e o n ly perso n w h o c an a lte r th e eve n ts a n d stop th e pro gression o f th e disease Is y o u r h u s b a n d . H e m u s t h a v e tre a tm e n t a n d s ta y w ith h is p ro g ra m . A n d h e s h o u ld be m a tu re e n o u g h to le a rn to m a n a g e h is o w n d ia b e te s a n d ta k e h is o w n In s u lin . T o g ive y o u m o re d e ta ils Y o u s h o u ld e lim in a t e cofTee a n d te a c o m p le te ly as th e y c a n c a u s e h e a rtb u rn . Y o u m a y be in to le ra n t to m ilk , c o tta g e cheese a n d y o g u rt. Pea*'* n u ts a re d iffic u lt fo r som e people to d ig e st a n d o th e rs h a v e d iffic u lty d ig e s tin g spices In salad s s u ch as g a rlic a n d p e p p e r. Y o u r d ie t d o e s n 't s o und to o good. I'd lik e y o u to h a ve a w e ll-b a la n c e d d iet th a t In c lu d e s m o re s u b ­ s ta n tia l p ro te in . S e n d y o u r q u estion s to Dr. L am b. P.O. Uox 1 5 5 1 . Radio City Station. New York. N. Y. 1 0 0 1 9 - WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH M L It ♦ 1051 VJ54 ♦ AJ7 ♦ QJ 105 WEST EAST ♦ AJ ♦ 71 v y io i ♦ AK * 7 ♦ K Q Itl ♦ 91 ♦ l 71 ♦ K 9 1 41 SOUTH ♦ KQ99I4 V9I1 ♦ 10 5 4 ♦ A Vulnerable: Eait-West Dealer E u t Wtil Nertk p**» Pan Eul Pau Pass Sonia !♦ Opening l e a d 6 K "By Oswald Jacoby and Jamca Jacoby M a tc h p o in t d u p lic a te is a m a tte r o f b e in g c o rre ct w ith close decisions. M ik e L a w re n c e passes as d e a le r a n d S o u th o p e n s o n e o f th ose w e a k tw o -b id s. W e s t a n d N o rth pass, a n d M ik e ha s to d e cid e w h e th e r to reo p e n . H e fin a lly decides to pass because n o bid lo o ks s a tis fa c to ry to h im . W e s t o p e n s th e k in g o f j y _t V — L2- \ l l “ V d ia m o n d s . D e c la re r p la y s d u m m y 's acc an d M ik e s h o w s h is d o u b le to n b y p la y in g h is n in e . A spade Is led fro m d u m m y to d e c la re r’s k in g a n d W e s t’s a c e . W e s t c a s h e s h is d ia m o n d q u e e n a n d lead s h is d ia m o n d e ig h t, w h ic h * M ik e rufTs. M ik e k n o w s th a t th e e ig h t w a s h is p a rtn e r's h ig h e s t re m a in ­ in g d ia m o n d . T h is m u s t be a h e a rt s u it p re fe re n c e . M ik e leads' hts k in g a n d W e s t drops th e 10. Is It a d o u b le to n ? M ik e d ecid es Ilf Is n 't, s in c e " th a t w o u ld g ive d e c la re r 6 -4 -3 -0 d is trib u tio n for hts w e a k tw o -b id , a n d M ik e d e cid e s th a t th is d e c la re r ts n o t lik e ly lo o p en a w e a k tw o w ith th a t d is trib u tio n . M ik e u n d e rle a d s h is acc o f h e a rts . W es t ta ke s his q u e e n a n d lead s b a c k h is th ir d h e a rt to M ik e 's ace. N o w M ik e h a s a p ro ­ b le m . C le a r ly d e c la r e r h o ld s e x a c tly o n e c lu b . Is It th e ace? It's n o re a l p ro b le m fo r a good p la y e r, i f W e s t h e ld th e c lu b ace In a d d itio n to w h a t h e has s h o w n , h e w o u ld u n ­ d o u b te d ly h a v e d o u b le d tw o spades. M ik e lea d s h is fo u rth h e a rt a n d W e s t's Jack o f tru m p s sets d e ­ c la re r tw o tric k s . I �Task Force Issues Hospital Cost Containment Suggestions T A L L A H A S S E E IU P I) - F lo rid a 's H o s p ita l C ost C o n ta in m e n t B oard s h o u ld be g ive n m o re a u th o r ity to k ee p h o s p ita l b u d g e ts In lin e , b u t In s u r a n c e C o m m is s io n e r B ill G u n te r's p la n to give It fu ll rates e ttin g a u th o r ity goes loo fa r. a b lu e -rib b o n ta s k force says. T h e T a s k Force o n C o m p e titio n a n d C o n s u m e r C h o ice s In H e a lth C a re also proposed a state M e d ica id pool to h e lp c o ve r th e costs o f h e a lth c are fo r th e poor, a n d suggested th a t h o s p ita ls re s tric t s ta ff p riv ile g es fo r d o cto rs w h o ru n u p e x tra v a g e n t m e d ic a l expenses. T h e ta s k fo rce 's 4 2 proposals, re le a s e d T h u r s d a y , r a n g e fro m lim itin g h o s p ita l c o n s tru c tio n p lan s th a t w o u ld d riv e u p p a tie n t costs, to c re a tin g p u b lic schoo l p ro g ra m s th a t te a c h s tu d e n ts e v e ry th in g fro m basic h y g ie n e to m e d ic a l eco n o m ic s. T h e p a n e l's su g g estio n s also b rin g th e in s u ra n c e In d u s try In to th e c o s t-c o n ta in m e n t e ffo rt. T h e ta s k force en co u rag e d in s u re rs to w rite policies w ith In c e n tiv e s fo r lessexp e n siv e o u tp a tie n t s u rg e ry w h e n possible a n d . If th e la w p e rm its , to o ffer d isco u n ts fo r " h e a lth y life s ty le p ra c tic e s ." T h e 4 5 9 -p a g e . 1 H -In c h -th fc k re p o rt c u lm in a te s 16 m o n th s o f s tu d y by th e 1 9 -m c m b e r ta s k force, w h ic h w a s h ead ed b y fo rm e r S en. R o b ert M c K n lg h t o f M ia m i. T h e ta sk force w a s c re a te d by th e 1 9 8 2 L e g is la tu re to get a h a n d le on s p ira lin g costs o f h e a lth c are In F lo rid a , w h ic h p ro m is es to b e one o f th e biggest Issues o f th e c o m in g •■'.cgislat!YDM»tMon. i h c re c o m m e n d a tio n * s tem fro m 'B o iler Room ' Law Proposed By Lewis M IA M I (U P !) — In a c o n tin u a tio n o r h is fig h t a g ain s t c o m p a n ie s c a p ita liz in g o n th e sale o f fe d e ra l oil a n d gas leases. C o m p tro lle r G e ra ld L e w is c a lle d T h u rs d a y for le g is la tio n re s tric tin g " b o ile r ro o m " te lep h o n e sales ta ctics . L e w is ' c o m m e n ts c a m e d u rin g a press conference at w h ic h he Issued cease a n d desist o rd e rs ag ain s t 2 5 B outh F lo rid a c o m p a n ie s he accused o f fra u d u le n tly s e llin g o il a n d gas leases. M e a n w h ile . In T a lla h a s s e e , s tate S en . Joe C a rlu c c l. D -J a c k s o n v ille . said h e w o u ld In tro d u c e leg is latio n m a k in g It a fe lo n y to use fra u d u le n t te le p h o n e p itc h e s In th e sale o f s e c u ritie s , c o m m o d itie s o r o th e r In v e s tm e n ts . C a rlu c c l said h is b ill w o u ld " m a k e F lo rid a a ver;, u n c o m fo rta b le place to o p e ra te a b o ile r ro o m ." L e w is s aid " b o ile r ro o m " sales a c tiv itie s , w h ic h h ave b e en p a r tic u la r ly a c tiv e in s o u th F lo rid a , fe a tu re te le p h o n e s o lic ita tio n s th a t c a re fu lly o m it in fo rm a tio n a b o u t a n y d ra w b a c k s In a sale. In th e o il a n d gas leases fo r A la s k a n land s, he said , th e 2 5 c o m p a n ie s d id not te ll p o te n tia l c u sto m ers th a t th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t w a s s e llin g m in e ra l rig h ts fo r $1 an a c re . L e w is said th e c o m p a n ie s sold som e leases for $ 2 5 0 a n a cre. L e w is h a s n o w o rd e re d 7 3 c o m p a n ie s to sto p te le p h o n e s o lic ita tio n s In th e s tate In th e past six m o n th s . H e said th e c o m p a n ie s h a d been s ellin g th e leases w ith o u t re g is te rin g w ith h is office. L e w is has s h a rp ly c ritic iz e d th e fe d e ral lease p ro g ra m , In th e past a c c u s in g (h e g o v e rn m e n t o f b e in g a p a rtic ip a n t In a s ys te m th a t d e fra u d s th e p u b lic . W h ile h e w a s a n n o u n c in g th e cease a n d desist ord ers, m e m b e rs o f h is s ta ff w e re in W a s h in g to n to te s tify a t co n g re ss io n al h e a rin g s on c h an g es in th e system . Teachers Charged With Student AbO se M IA M I (U P I) — D a d e C o u n ty a d m in is tra to rs are e x p e c te d n e x t w e e k to re q u e s t suspensio ns for th re e te a c h e rs c h a rg e d w ith a b u s in g s tu d e n ts , o fficials say. In c id e n ts In c lu d e k in d e rg a rte n c h ild re n w h o w ere lo cked In a d a rk closet a n d a re ta rd e d boy w h o w as s tru c k w ith a w o o d en san d al. Teachers c h arg ed w ere T h e re s a G enoese, a M ia m i C aro l C ity H ig h S ch o o l te a c h e r fo r th e p ro fo u n d ly m e n ta lly h a n d ic a p p e d ; S h irle y B ro w n , a k in d e rg a rte n te a c h e r a t P alm La ke s E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l a n d V a u g h n M a rs h a ll, a p rim a ry te a c h e r a t O liv e r H o o v e r E le m e n ta ry School, o fficia ls said T h u rs d a y . B o th M s . G e n o e se a n d M rs . B ro w n d e n ie d th e a lle g a tio n s . M a rs h a ll c o u ld n o t be re ac h ed for c o m m e n t. T h e a lle g a tio n s s te m fro m a re p o rt by the school s y s te m 's S p e c ia l In v e s tig a tiv e U n it fo llo w in g c o m ­ p la in ts . M s . G en o ese. 2 9 . a te a c h e r o f h a n d ic a p p e d s tu d e n ts a t C a ro l C ity since 1 9 8 0 . has b een accused o f th ro w in g a w o o d e n s a n d a l a t a p ro fo u n d ly m e n ta lly h a n d ic a p p e d b o y . S ch o o l o fficials said M s. G enoese p ro vid e d false in fo rm a tio n o n a n a c c id e n t re p o rt. M s . G e n o e s e to ld s ch o o l o ffic ia ls th e b o y w a s m is b e h a v in g a n d b egan ra p p in g h is h a n d on a ta b le . S h e said she b e c a m e a n n o y e d a n d re m o v e d one o f h e r w o o d e n s a n d a ls a n d th re w it a t th e boy. S ch o o l o fficia ls said M s. G enoese m is in fo rm e d th e m because she said th e s a n d a l h it th e w a ll. S he said she saw th e b o y ’s h e a d b le e d in g , b u t a ttrib u te d It to a fa ll. A n a id e w h o w itn e s s e d th e In c id e n t said the s an d a l s tru c k th e b o y 's h e a d , re q u irin g th re e stlches to close. " O b v io u s ly th e te a c h e r in te n tio n a lly p ro vid e d false In fo rm a tio n o n th e a c c id e n t re p o rt," C aro l C ity p rin c ip a l C a m e ll W h ite said In a m e m o ra n d u m re c o m m e n d in g a 3 0 -d a y s u sp e n s io n . M rs . B ro w n . 3 0 . w h o ha s ta u g h t in c o u n ty schools fo r s ev en y e a rs , h a s been a ccu sed o f h ittin g several k ln d e rg a rtn e rs w ith a p o in te r a n d clo s in g som e o f h e r s tu d e n ts in a d a rk e n e d closet. " U Is th e co n clu s io n o f th e In v e s tig a tio n th a t M rs. B ro w n h a s h it th e c h ild re n w ith a p o in te r a n d has placed th e m In a storage ro o m closet w ith th e d o o r closed a n d th e lig h ts o u t .” a n In v e s tig a to r w ro te . M rs . B ro w n , w h o faces a 3 0 -d a y suspensio n, w a s once re p rim a n d e d b y th e D a d e Sch ool B oard fo r s p a n k in g a c h ild . M a rs h a ll. 2 9 . Is accused o f s la p p in g s tu d e n ts on th e h a n d w ith a ru le r. th e ta s k fo rce's p re fe re n c e to let h o s p ita ls . In s u re rs a n d c o n su m e rs ta k e step s to lim it th e cost o f h e a lth r a re , ra th e r th a n h a v in g th e g o v ­ e rn m e n t s tep in a n d ta k e o v er. H o s p ita l r e v e n u e s h a v e ris e n 1 1 8 .7 p e rce n t b e tw e e n 1 9 7 9 an d 1 9 8 3 . th e g o v e rn o r's office said. G u n te r w a n ts th e s ta te h o s p ita l b o a rd to h a v e fu ll r a te -s e t tin g a u th o r ity o v e r h o s p ita ls , b u t a n a id e said th e In s u ra n c e c o m m is s io n e r Is p leased b y th e ta sk force re c o m ­ m e n d a tio n o f a th re e -tie r a p p ro a ch w ith m o re ro o m fo r v o lu n ta ry c o m ­ p lian c e. T h e ta sk force also re c o m m e n d e d th a t s ta le M e d ic a id p a y m e n ts be in crea se d to e n tic e m o re hosp ita ls to a c c e p t th e h e a lth -c a re p to rflW P the poor. Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hereby given that I am engeged In business at I ?0 North P ark Avenue, Sanford. Samlnol# County, Florida undar th» fictitious n a m e o l & U G O U T LA B O R A TO R IE S, and that I Inland to register ta ld na m * with fha Clark of tha C irc u it C o u rt. S am ln o lt County, Florida In accordant* with th * provltlont ol th * Fictttlout N a m * S t a lu lt t . to W II Section l«5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. / t / A B Paterson. Jr Publish M arch ». I t . J J.» , I n r DER75 F ic t it io u s n a m e N olle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 170 North P ark Avenue, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol SPORTSM AN'S S K E E TER Ol L. and that 1 intend to register said na m * with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, F lot Ida In accordance with th* provisions ot the Fictitious N a m * statutes. tO-WIt: Section U S Of Florida Statutes 1957. / * / A . B Peterson. Jr. Publish M arch f. IS. 23.30. 19(4 O E R 7* F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N olle* Is hereby given that w * are engaged In business at 70S E Hwy. 414. Longwood. S em lnol*’ County, Flo-Ida under th* fictitious nam * ol O lE T C E N T E R , and that we Intend lo register said nam * with th* Clerk ot th * C irc u it C o u rt. S em ln o l* County. F lo rid * In accordance with th * provltlont ol the Fictitious Name S ta tu te s , to W it: Section (45 Of Florida Statutes 1SS7. /t /A .G , W atklnt III K Rostrucker Publish M arch f. It , 23.30. I f t t D ER 14 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at ISA Semlnol* A v *„ Lake M ary, Semlnol* County. Florida under th * fictitious n am * of U C R A FT IT . and that I Intend lo register ta ld nam * with th * Clerk ol th * C ircuit Courf, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th * pro visions ol th * Fictitious N a m * Stal utes. to W it; Section MS Ot Florida Statutes IH 7. I ll B ill* D. Crews Publish M arch IS. 23, 30 A A pril i. i tea OER l i t F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business a t itX Iff. Evergreen St . Longnood. Seminole County. Florida under tts* fictitious nam * of DB SER VIC ES, and that I Intend to register said nam * with th* C t*rk of th* C ircuit Court, Semlnol* County, F lo rid * In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious N am * S ta lu le s . to w n .- Section M l Ot Florida Statutes 1957. I ll Doyle Blake Publish M a rc h I t , 23. 30 A A p ril 4, IMA D ER I X F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N olle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at I f f South U S 17 92. Longwood. F lo r id * 327SO. Semlnol* County, F lorid* under th* fictitious n am * ol SUNNV SIGNS, and thal I intend to register said nam * with th * Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ot the Fictitious Nam e Statutes, to Wit: Section US Of Florida Statutes 195? I l l Young Man Kim Publish M arch f . tt. 23,30, If* * D ER 77 N O TIC E O F A P U B LIC H E A R IN O OF PRO PO SED C H A N 0E S A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D ISTR IC TS A N D B O U N D A RIE S OF T H E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E N o lle * Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held at the Commission Room In th* City Hall In th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, a t 7:00 o’clock P M . on M arch 24. 19*4. to consider changes and amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance of th* City Ol Sanlord. Florida, aslollows; A portion of thal certain properly tying South ot and abutting West 25th S treet (C .R . 4SAI and betw een A irport Boulevard and Old Lake M a ry Road Is proposed lo be retoned from RC-t (Restricted Commercial) D istrict to GC 2 {General Commer d a l) D istrict. Said property being m ore p a r tic u la rly described as tollows: T h * North 444 4 (eel ot th* West 423 97 teat ol th * Northwest on* quarter, less th * North JS0 0 feet ot th * W est 740 0 1**1, Section >, Township 20 South. Rang* 30 East. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , less Roads All p a rti** In lnl«r*st and cllliens shall have an opportunity to be heard a t u l d hearing. By order of th * City Commission ol the City ot Sanford, Florida, H N. Tam m , Jr. City Clerk Publish M arch 4.14, IfM OER t NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SCMM0U Colntt Plamsmo Amo Zonino Ccmsisum APRIL 4 , 1984,700P M Roo m Scmmoli Comty Court* * * 200 Sawo* o, Floaoa -------------------------------Q t P a r k e r Ha r r i s o n R -u M d- _ A *1i (A a m c u in tM ) (Aawrcucruas) Xe C-l Okrau. CmwciaQ © JO S E P H L0 Q & lro m tsaus bc. Rb m A - I( A m ucw ltum ) K O m e i D is t r ic t ) v ©FIRSTXX/r>€RNGOUTYMC PICCOLO R n f M A-4(A m u c u i t u m ) IS C-2 OWt a a C o s m e k c m l fejBM A -l (A m ic u l t v u ) felA dkSIMaflai) BUM * 3.17-92 W om an Denounced As Fornicator A w arded $827,000 « 4* T U L S A . O k la . (U P I) — T h r e e eld e rs o f th e C h u rc h o f C h ris t w ill a p p e a l a ju r y a w a rd o f > 8 2 7 ,0 0 0 to a w o m a n th e y p u b lic ly d e n o u n c e d fo r fo rn ic a tio n . M a ria n G u in n . 3 6 . o f T u ls a , a d iv o rc e d m o th e r o f fo u r, h a d sued C o llin s v ille . O k la .. C h u rc h o f C h ris t elders R o n W itte n . T e d M o o d y a n d A lle n C a s h fo r > 1 .3 5 m illio n a lle g in g th e y In v a d e d h e r p riv a c y a n d In te n tio n a lly c au sed h e r e m o tio n a l distress. J u ro rs d e lib e ra te d fiv e h o u rs T h u rs d a y a n d ru le d M s. G u in n v a s e n title d to > 8 2 7 .0 0 0 in a c tu a l a n d p u n itiv e d a m a g e s , b u t a tto rn e y s said th e m a x im u m she c o u ld re c e iv e u n d e r s ta te la w w a s >3 ^ 0 ,0 0 0 . T h e e ld e r s re a d a le t t e r to th e ir 1 0 0 -m e m b c r c o n g re g a tio n O c t. 4 . 1 9 8 1 . te llin g th e m th a t Ms. G u in n w h s a fo rn ic a to r a n d th e y s h o u ld h a v e n o th in g to d o w ith her. M s . G u in n a d m itte d h a v in g a n a ffa ir w ith a C o llin s v ille m a n , b u t re fu s e d to m a k e th e p u b lic confession th e e ld e rs d e m a n d e d . ©ROBERT a L0NDEREE ©HERBERT J C0HCN S it t S L i ^ -W J iS lS S a tu ft* ®K&wHWS8 B r C-l (BdaiuCoswcul) IM U S B lM v a JU eS LI WWTTtN 00MWMTS P U D SWTN Tt« LAM) MANAGE • MOST MANAGER M U , ■ COUMCRCL PERSONS APPEAR* MG M TNI PUBLIC H IM M B B U . BE HEARD O U L U neamnbs m as C ontinued from tmi to tw FOUWnecessary « FGRT><R OpkiU 4MMLABLI ft CALLING a » 4 M 0 M H O Legal Notice N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY w ill held a public hearing In Room 200 ol th * Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on M A R C H 27. Tf#4 at 7:00 P M , o r as soon there*tier as possible, to conelder * S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to th * S e m ln o l* County Com prehensive Plon and R E Z O N IN G ol th * described p re perty AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 7 7 - 25 W H I C H A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D LA N D . USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FR O M LOW I N T E N S IT Y U R B A N T O LO W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R T H E PUR P O S E OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M A I A G R IC U LTU R E TO R IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G D IS TR IC T, th * following described property. Parcel l end I , Lot* 94 and Y l, less th * East 504.17 leet thereof of Stavl* Colony Company Subdivision, PB 7, Pg 71, Semlnol* County, Florida and tha West 304 14 leet of the East H 33 •eel ot th * South KM 33 leet ot th* SW '* or th* NE 5* of Sec 19 21)1. A pproilm etely 20 ecres. ( Further described a * located ot the NE com er ot Red Bug Lake Road and South Citrus Avenue) (D IS T -fl) A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B T PAN A M E R IC A N E Q U IT IE S . Additional Inform ation m ay be obtained by conlactlng th * land M anagem tnl M anager a l 323 4330, E«t, ISO Persons unable to atte n d the hearing who w ith to comment on I he proposed actions m ay submil written statements to the Land Managem ent Division prior to Iho scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at th* hearing* may submll w ritten state ments or be heard orally. Person* are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision m ad* al th a t* meetings, they w ill need a record of th* proceedings, and, tor such purpos*. they m ay need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings Is made, which record Include* Ih * testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal is to be based Board ol County Commissioners Sem lnol*County, Florida B y : Sandra Glenn. Chairman A ttest: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Publish M arch IS. IfM D ER IS N O TIC E T h * St. Johns River W ater M an agement Oistrlct has received an application tor M anagem ent and Storage ot Surface Waters (N o lle * of Intent) from: LA R R Y G O D W IN . P O BOX 20S3. W IN T E R P A R K . FL 22790. eppllca t**n 40 117 0003A . on 03/04/(4. T h * project Is located In Semlnol* County In Sectlon(s) 34. Townshlp(s) 71 South. Rang* X East Th* applicant proposes lo CONSTRUCT R E T E N T IO N D E T E N T I O N O N 30.21 ACRES. FOR A SING LE F A M IL Y S U B D IV ISIO N . C A LLE D T R IN IT Y BAY Action w ill be taken on th * above listed application It) within X days ot receipt ol th * application Should you be Interested In any ol th * listed eppl leaf Ions, you should contact th* SI Johns River W ater Managem ent D istrict al P O Bos 1429. Palalka. Florida 2X71 1439, or In person at Its ofllca on State Highway 100 West, P alalka. Flo rid *. 904/3X 0321. W rit ten pbiecllon to the appl.calian may be m ad*, but should be recalved no later than 14 days from th * data ot p u b lic a tio n . W r l l t t n obje c tio n s should Ider ity th * objector by name and address, and fully describe Ih * objection to ih * application. Filing a w ritten objection does not entitle you fo o Chapter I X . Florida Statutes, Adm inistrative Hearing Only those persons whose lubslanllel Interests ere effected by the epptlcellon and who fit* a petition m eeting the requirem ents ot Section 21 5 X I . F .A .C ., m a y o b ta in an Ad m lnlstrotlv* Hearing A ll tim ely filed w ritten objections w ill be presented to th * Board lor It* consideration In Its deliberation on th* application prior to th* Board taking action on th* application Oannls* T. Kemp Director Division ol Records St Johns R iver W ater M anagem ent District Publish M arch 14. IfM . D E R 122 N O TIC E OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN O O F P RO PO SED CHANGES A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D ISTR IC TS A N D B O U N D A RIES OF TH E ZO N IN O O R D IN A N C E . A N D A M E N D IH O TH E F U T U R E LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF T H E COM­ P R E H E N S IV E PLAN OF TH E C IT Y O F SANFO RD. FLO R ID A . N o lle * Is harsby given thal a Public Haarlng w ill b t held *1 Ih* Commission Room in lha City H all In th * City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 O'clock P M . on April 9, IfM , to consldar change* and amendments to th * Zoning Ordinance ol tho City of Sanlord. Florida, as follows: s A portion el that certain property .ylng between East 24th Place and East 25lh Street (East S R. 44) and between G randview Avenue and Poinsett* Avenue 1* proposed lo be retoned Irom SR 1 (Single Fam ily Residential D w elling) D is tric t to R M O I (M ultiple Fam ily Residential, O fflc t and Inslltullonall D istrict. S a id p r o p e r ly b e in g m o r t particularly dtscr ibad a * lol lows; Lot X . Gardenia. P lat Book S. P ag * 77. Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Florida A ll parties in Inters*! and cltlians shall have an opportunity to ba heard *1 said haarlng By order ol th * City Commission ol th * City ol Sanlord. Florida. H .N . T am m . Jr. City Clerk Publish M arch 4 ,1 4 .19M O E R 3* F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given thal I am engaged In business a l 397 Whooping Loop, Altam onte Spring*. F L 32X1. Semlnol* County. Florida under Ih * flctltlout na m * of TH E V U GR O UP, and Itial I Intend to register said n a m * with tha Clark el th# Circuit Court, Sem lnol* County, F lo rid * In accordance w ith th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nem o Statutes, h r W it: Section 143 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN V E S T M E N T S IN S T IT U T E . INC. I l l Hoa M a i Vu. President Publish M arch 14. 23. X G A pril 4. IfM D E R 122 , F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Not le t I* hereby given thal I am engaged In business *1 2401 S. Park D r ,, S an lo rd. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid * under Ih * fictitious na m * of LA R U E ’S, and that I Intend to register u l d n am * with th * Clerk el the C ircuit Court, Semlnol* County. Florida in accordance w ith the p ro visions of tho Fictitious N a m * Stat­ utes. to W lt Section US.Of Florida Statutes 1957. I l l Lucy L. Benton Publish M arch 14. ZX X 4 A pril 4. ISM D E R 111 Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A . CASE NO: (*-*427 CA-1JG C LY D E D ROBERTSON AND B E U LA H ROB ERTSO N. H IS W IF E . Plaintiffs. vs. E A R L A CAPPS. II alive, end It dead, th * unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grenlees. c re d ito r*, or other parties claim ing by. through, under or against said E A R L A. CAPPS. BO LESLAW K LIN C E W IC Z . It alive, end It dead, th * unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties, claim ing, by. through, under or against said B O LE S L A W K L IN C E W IC Z . TH E V A N A R5 0 ALE —OSBORNE BRO K E R A G E C O M PA N Y , a Corporation duly organlied and created under Ih* laws ot th * State ol Kansas, It In existence, end it not, Ih * respective Trustees or surviving members ol the Iasi Board ol Directors ol said corporation, Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO: E A R L A. CAPPS. If alive, and If dead, the unknown spouse, heirs, d e v is e d q ra n ’ses, creditors, or other parties claim ing by. through under or against said E A R L A CAPPS. BOLESLAW K LIN C E W IC Z . If alive, and It dead, th * unknown spouse, hairs, devlsaes. grantees, creditors, or other p a rie s claim ing, by. through, under or against said B O ltS L A W K L IN C E W IC Z . T H E V A N A R S D A L E -B R O K E R A G E C O M PA N Y , a Corporation duly or ganlied and created under th * laws o l t h * S ta te ol K a n s a s . I t In axlsfanca. and It not. th * respective Trustees or surviving mem bers ot ih * lest Board ol D irector* ol said Corporation. ANO TO A LL O TH E R S PERSONS OR P A R TIE S C L A IM IN G B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR A G A IN ST T H E M : a n d to a ll P A R T IE S OR PERSONS having or claim ing any right, title or interest in and to tha following described pro perty situate and being In Semlnol* County. Florida, to wit: Th* East 142 feet ol Lot 142 ol TH E M A P O F V A N A R S D A L E OS B O R N E ’S A O D IT IO N TO BLACK H A M M O C K , according lo th * P lal thereof as recorded In P iet Book I, P ag* 31. Public Records ol Samlnol* County, Florida, less Ih * South X leet Ihereol lor roadway purposes YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action lo quiet title lo the adov* described property, located In Semlnol* County. Florida, has been filed against you and you a r * re ­ quired lo serve a copy ol your written d e le n i*. It any. to It on E V E L Y N W C LO N IN G E R . of th* Law Firm ol C LO N IN G E R ANO F IL E S , whose address Is 1519 West Broadway, P O Box 337, Oviedo. Florida 32743. on or batort M arch >7, I9M . and Hie Ih * original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before Service on Plelntllts’ attorney or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a Default w ill b t anlered against you to r tho r t l l a l dem anded In th * Complaint, W ITN E SS m y hand and seal ot tha Court al Sanlord. Sam lnol* County, Florida, Ihls I t day ol February, 19*4 (S E A L) A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT Je a n B rllla n l Deputy Clerk Publish February 2* end M arch 2. 9, 14. IfM D E O 152 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole r 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Neon RATES 1 3 7 10 lime ........................04C a line consecutive times . 58C a line consecutive times . 49C a line* consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 25—Special Notices BORED? Retired? Widowed? Call me for Inform ation on helping people and meeting new Irlendt _________ 305 123 7492___________ New O f fk f now opening VORW ERK ___________1 IX W 1st St__________ 27—Nursery & Child Care 71—Help Warned A S S IS T A N T MANAGERS To work part tim e In retail store E vening and w eekend hours a v a ila b le P ro fit sharing r * llre m tn tp la n A P P L Y IN PERSON CUM B ER LAN D FARM S Home Env with hot meals. Fenced yard Experienced teacher. Hour. Dey, Weekly rite s . 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School ol Real Estate LOCAL R EB A TE S 223 4111. M A S TE R CHARGE OR VISA 43—Medical & Dental What Is Chelation HemeopethicT The most serious health problem in Am erica today. For in to , call D r J C McCoy. 44159(9 No 55—Business Opportunities M UST S ELL Cypress Fenca Bust ness A ll equipment plus yellow page ad 110.000 Takes ell Call Bob XS 331 5504 A3—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you hold a mortgage on Real E ila t* you sold, sell It for cash now X 5 7(1 359* W E BU Y HOUSES ANO M O R TG A G ES FAST CLOSING A m ts Really (34 715) or 3 X 50(4 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle*.'t4 hereby given that I am engaged In business at 777 Big Tree Rd . Longwood, Fla 377X. Semlnol* County, Florida under Ih* fictitious na m * of V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E IN C DBA D A Y - T I M E T E L E P H O N E , and that I Intend to register said nam e with th * Clerk of Ih * Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with Ih * pro vision* ol th * Fictitious Nome S ill utes. to W it Section (4 ) 0* F lorid* Statutes 1957. V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E S INC By P#g Vellch Vice Pres Publish February 24 4 M arch 2.9.14. IfM D EQ 142 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A . CASE NO: M -4 1 I4 C A 4 4 -K IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF M A R G A R IT A J IM E N E Z . ; P etitioner/W it*, and G E R A R D O J IM E N E Z , RespondenI / H utband N O TIC E TO A P P E A R TO: G E R A R D O J IM E N E Z Address Unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y required to I I I * your w ritte n delenses lo 0 Petitioner for Dissolution ot M arrla g * Iliad hartln against you, with th* Clerk ol tho ebovo styled Court on or baton* April I I . IfM . and serve a copy ot same upon the Petitioner's Attorneys. W O OLFO RK. P E R R Y 4 LA M B , P A , Post Office Box 7045 A. Orlando. Florida 12(54. It you tall lo do so a D elaull judgment w ill be entered ageinst you. W ITN E SS my hand and seal al Sanford. Sam lnol* County, Florida, Ihls 4th day ot M arch. ISM (S E A L! A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR. C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT B Y: Eleanor F Buratto As Deputy Clark W O O LFO R K. P E R R Y 4 LA M B . P A . A TTO R N E Y S AT LAW 7 X W . C O LO N IA L OR. O R LA N D O . FL O R ID A 12104 Publish M arch 9.14.23. X . 19*4 DER-71 N O TIC E OF A PU B LIC H E A R IN O O F PRO PO SEO CHANO ES ANO A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D ISTR IC TS AN O 4 0 U N 0 A R IE S OF TH E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E , A N D A M E H D IN O TH E F U T U R E LAND USE E L E M E N T OF T H E COM P R E H E N S IV E PLAN OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFO RD, FLO R ID A . N o lle * I t h a rtb y given thal a Public Haarlng w ill ba held at Ih* Commission Room In Ih * C ity H all In th * City ol Sanlord. Florida, a l 7 00 o'clock P .M . on M arch X . IfM . lo consider changes and a mend m arls lo Ih * Zoning Ordinance, and amen ding Ih * Future Land U s* Element of th * Comprehensive Plan of th * City ot Sanlord. Florida, aslollows: A portion of that certain property between McCracken Road extended Easterly and West 12th S tra ti and between Persim m on Avenue and P om egranlt* Avenue I t proposed to be raionod from M R 2 (MultipleFa m ily Residential Dwelling) D lt ( r id to R C I I Restricted Com m er­ cial! District. Said Proparty being m o re p a r tic u la rly described i t lol lows: Beginning 2 JJ Chains North and 4.15 Chains East ol th * South on* quartar Section P o tt, run North IC9S9 leet; East I X chains: South 10919 leet; West 3 31 chains to Beginning; A N D bag In X 7 .I0 feel East and 109(7 tael North ol th* Southwest corner ol tha Southeast on* quartar; run East 7 X teat; North 109(7 toot; West 7 X feel. South 10917 leet to beginning, A N D begin 4 15 Chains East ol th * Southwest corner ot th* Southeast on* quarter; run East 230 tael; North 10917 Met. West 7 X toot; South 10917 feet to beginning; said parcel lying In Sac lion X . Township I f South. Nang* X East All p a r titt In In ttro tt and c lllu n t shall have an opportunity lo be heard a t u l d haarlng. By order ot tho City Commission ot th * City ot Sanlord. Florida H .N Tam m , Jr City Clerk Publish M arch ( . I( . If*4 O E R 10 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal th * undersigned, desiring to eng eg* In business under th# fictitious nam * ot A 4 G C R A FTS, at 1(14Vt French Avenue, Sanford. Florida 32771. In­ tends to register said na m * With th* C la rk o l the C ir c u it C i u r t o l Sem lnol* County, Florida. In #c cordanc* with tha provision* ol th* E lc tllio u f N a m * Statutes, to w lt: Section 143 09. F lor Ida Statute* 1945 III C *nav4 Spaulding Publish M arch 2 .9 .1 4 .2 3 .19$4 O E R 24 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E B IG H TE ENTM J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A NO FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A CASE NO. I I 3009 CA-M G IN R E t T h * M *rrl4 g # ot W IL L IE M A E OUR A N T, W it*. P U R IL E Y D U R A N T . JR ., Husband. AMENDED N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO ; P U R IL E V D U R A N T . JR. 4*1 W. 131st St. Hew Y ork C ity. New York YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution ol M arria g e has been tiled against you. and that you aro required to sarv* a copy ol your Re sp o rt* or Pleading to Ih * Petition upon Ih * W llq 'l attorney, A .A . M cClanahan. J r., 104 S. Park A v * • Suit* B. Sanlord. Florida 22771. and III* Iho original Response or Pleading In tha o tllc * of th * Clerk pi the C ircuit Court, on or betdre lha *th day ol A pril, ISM It you ta ll to do to, a Default Judgment w ill bo taken against you tor lha relie f demanded In lha Petition. D A T E D a t S a n lo rd . S am ln o l* County, F lo rid *. Ihls X th day of February. 194*. N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N : Notice I t hereby given that the u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to I h * "F lc tltlo u t N a m * Statute’’, Chapter 145 09. Florida Slatutes. w ill register with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, in and tor Samlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt e l proof ot Ih * publica­ tion ol this notice, the fictitious nam e, to w it: R OYAL LE A SIN G under which II It engaged In business *1 551 E Samoran B lv d , Fern Park. Semlnol* County. F lorid*. That th# corporation Interested in s a id business t n t a r p r l t * i t a t lot lows: ROYAL A M C /J E E P . INC U S E Sem oranBlvd Fern P ark. F L 2J7J0 D a te d a t F t r n P a rk . S am ln o l* County, F lo rid * February X . ISM Publish February X 4 M arch 3. f . la. 1(44. D E Q 143 (SEAL) A rthur H . Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot lha C ircuit Court B Y : Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M arc h 1.9. I* . 23. 1944. DER X t Orlando * W inter Park 322-2611 w v F rid a y . M a rch U , iW 4— >A^ I * *• t 3800 S. ORLANDO OR. SANFORD FLA. Equal opportunity Em ployer. M /F * A SS O C IA TE S* R E A L ESTATE S le n s lr o m R e a lly n t t d t Associates, new or pre licensed who truly seek e rewarding and successful career In Real E statel O u r m a n a g e m e n t s ta ll and Associates w ill welcom e and assist you In your marketing effort* In our busy oltlc * I ^ T h * opportunity Slenslrom Realty and 7000 new Florida residents | per week otters It unllm lledl For 1 Information and a confidential Interview , c a ll Lea A lb rig h t,1 S aie tO ire c to rT o d a y ll I 2341 Park Drive . 772 )470_______ Automobile Paint Sealant Tech Up to 19/113 par hr. M u tt enjoy working outdoors with hands. W * train. Sanford Area M r Nelson. I (13 (44 7151.___________ AVON E A R N IN Q S W O W III W IN A CAR N O W Itl 121 1151 or 121 (451 B E A U T IC IA N lor new owner “, Start Im m ediately Sanlord area Call 323 7112 B O Y S A N D G IR L S -3 A lter School and weekends Ages 13 I t 322-2611 C ALL B E T W E E N 7 and ( P M ASK FOR TONY Legal Notice N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G 1 TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COM, M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L I) C O U N TY w ill hold a public haarlng In Room 200 ol Ih * Samlnol* Countyj Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on M arch 27, ISM al 7 : » P M . or a ) toon Iherealter as possible, lo cog. stder a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to the S em ln o l* County Com prehensive Plan and R E Z O N IN G Ol the described pro, perty A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G * O R D I N A N C E 77 25 W H I C H A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D LA N D U S E E L E M E N T O F T H fci S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M • P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FR O M LOW ! D E N S I T Y R E S I O E N 1 T IA L /P R E S E R V A T IO N TO M E O I '• U M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L F O R ' T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A 1 A G R IC U LTU R E 4 R IAA S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO R 2 O N E A N D TWO F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T , Ih * following described property "i T h * North M of th * SW 54 ol th * S w j 5a. East of Dodd Road, Section' 14 21 X . Samlnol* County. Florida i Approxim ately x acre*. (F u rth e r' described as 1000 tt. South ol Red! Bug Road on th* East tid * ot OoddJ R o a d H O IS T . I l l A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY E D M O N D H E N DERSON « Additional informnation ation m ay ty obtained by contacting d in g lha th* Lardf M anagem tnl Manager g * r *1 223 433*. Ext. 140 Persons unable to. a______ tls n d i f,f hearing who w ith lo comment on’ 4tt) proposed actions m ay submit w rlttq Itt^ t statements to th# Land M anagem w atttt Division prior to th * scheduled pub it ubl|c hearing. Persons appearing ng aall I t * hearings m ay submit written lien slat* ments or b * heard orally. Parsons are advised that. .. Iheji It. It decide to appeal any decision lion mads *1 these meetings, they w'III ill rx__, need a record ot th * proceedings, and. tqsr such purpose, they m ay need Ip ensure that a verbatim record d ol th* proceeding* It m ad*, whichI record Include* th * testimony and tvivldenck :_____ iqton which th * appeal I t to be b a te d ,. Board ol County Commissioners I i Semlnol* County. Florida By: Sandr*Glenn. Chairm an Attest: A rthur H . Beckwith, Jr. Publish M arch 14.1144. OER 4 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E . N olle* i t hartby given that I an engaged In business a t 4 | f S H aw thorne C lr.. W ln ltr Springs Samlnol* County. F lo rid * undar Ih lld ltlo u * nam # o l H A W T H O R H I IN V E S T M E N T S , and thal I intend t register u l d n am * with Ih * Clerk the Circuit Court. Sem lnol* Coun F lo rid * In accordance with th * vision* of the Fictitious N a m * Slat utes. to W it Section (45 09 Florid, St4t«t*s 1957 *-1 i l l Douglas G. J a rre tt 5 Publish M arch 9.14.21. X . 1914 D E R 71 'if. ---------------------------------------------- JJ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I t hartby given th a t I engaged In business at (to Springs D rive. Altam onte F lo r id * 12751. S am ln o l* F lo rid * under tho rictm ovt nam e t YOU 4 I L IM IT E D , and th at I Inters I * register M id n#m # with th# C M • I Ih # C ir c u it C o u rt. S em ln e County, F lo rid * In accordance w li Ih * previsions ol the F lc tltlo u t N a n f S ta tu te s , lo W it: S ectio n I4S.(< Florida Statute* 1957 SIG SAM. INC A Florida Corporelton I M P alm Springs D rive A tla m o n l* Springs. F lo rid a 13X1 \ B Y Silvia M . A raqulstain PiAjH* March !.». 14 tt. m a. D E R 37 j �/10A— Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. 71—Help Wanted Friday, M arch l i , If M 71-Help Wanted A O SALES R E P Sanford Orlando Im m ediate opening No e ip e rl once C all 331 7213______________ A iR C O N D IT IO N IN G S ER VIC E M E C H A N IC E X P E R IE N C E D _________O N L Y . 44* *7 5 *_________ Cabinet Installers W ith good m echanltal background lor truck m anufacturer* Call m m i or n o step______________ M ature relie b l* caring Individual* needed a* ihort/km g term live In companion* for the elderly. TLC Home Companion* 333 7X70 M ature or retired tw ltchboard op­ erator for antw erlng te rv lc t E ip erlenced only. P art tlm a. P te a ie call 337 1104 between hour* 10 AM and 4 P M __________ M A C H IN E O P E R A TO R S . In|*c lion molding M in f m ot experi­ ence Shift work, tte rf 13 *0 an hour__________* 3 4 H R __________ C arpenter* helper wanted M utt have experience Call after a Pm m s i a o ____________ _ » C a rp e n lir t H e lp e r* Im m edlale opening In Sanford M M per hour. NEvrnartE A b le s t Wednesday • l'll: « ) : » ’ J O O y b s F m S l ffliedkpB an* Bufdnc. SankydKVJMO C allecter W anted. E ip erle n c e d needed, room lor advancement C all for appointment m 3443 COOK. Eiperlenced 0 Inner Cook Needed Apply in per ton. Mon F r l . » I ] noon Oeltona In n ______ C y p re ttt International n e td t 1 factory w orker* Mo u p e rijn c e n e c e tie ry . Salary compensate wllh experience W ill train Call Bob or Leonard M l M M between I A M and I P M only E >per lenced Cabinet A iaker, Conatrucllonand Inttallatlen. __________ Call M l aaa*___________ E ip e r le n c e d A lu m in u m F a b r ic a t o r * lo r tc re e n e d encloiuret. E ip erlen ced only, apply In per ton M l Cornwell Rd .Sanford. ! E ip e rle n c e d F o re m e n , to bury ! telephone cable Apply e f JJM | Country Club Rd Sanford or SOM I S. Orange A v * O rlando________ j Eiperlenced Sewing Machine Op i eralor* wanted on all operation*. ; P ie c e w o rk r a l e S en D el , Manufacturing 7340 Old Lake I M a ry Rd PH M l M U Santo [ Eiperlenced w e llre tte * end dltn w eth er* wanted Golden Lamb Raitaurant. 333 34*3____________ FR O N T DESK CLERK F rie n d ly neat and p a nonabla. Apply In per ton Monday thru F rld a y k U n o o n Deltona Inn H air S fylltf full lim e. E ip torn* following preferred A lio Skin C a r* A M ake Up Spccallil part lim e M3 45)3 Eves M l 014] [H e a tin g and a ir co n d itio n in g Serviceman Eiperlenced wllh own fool* Sanlord A rea M u ll Know O il. G a t and Heal pump* Phone 372 «M1 Honeti, dependable people lo work In C onvenience S tore*. Paid vacation, group Inturanca avail able, polygraph required Apply In person L IT C h am p 1*30 French A v * In Sanlord or 551 W H wy 4M In Altamonte Spring* II you ere tkllled In any of the lo llowing a re a *: Sign up Today, WORK TOMORROWI S EC R E T A R IE S TY PIS TS W O RD PROCESSORS CRT OPERTO RS A C C O U N TIN G CLERKS NEVERa TIE A b le s t Temperery Servttei Wednetday *-1 1 4 1 :3 *1 :1 # TOOWMFitlSl (FlagthpBankBuWVti) Sankia M l 3040 L A N D S C A P E R S lu ll lim e poll lion* Start al S3 SO an hour , r a il* In 0 week* Valid driver* llcanta required 133 0133._______ LAW N R OUTE P O SITIO N . Full tlm e.im m ed lal* opening. Call for a p p o ln t m a n t 3 3 3 -0 3 3 0 . L IC E N S E D H A IR D R E S S E R needed Got an oiler you can't relu te Buty thop Call 333 0*50 H a ir n plac*. 503 French A v* A tk tor Betty Norwood M edical a u ltta n t and receptlonetl. Eiperlence prelered Send re ­ turn* and reference* lo B o i 4040. Sar.lord, Ft._____________________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A T __________C A LL 3*5-1 44*.__________ P ari T im * Help M inim um pay Kltchan help end Cathler e ip e rl enc* p leat* C all 22100*3 For appoln*ment.___________________ PER S O N N EL T R A IN E E M u lt have high energy level end handle p re ttu r* Degree pre fared Call TT4 1341 __________ PROCESS M A IL AT HOME1 *75 00 per hundradl No eiperlence. P ert or full lim e Start Immedl a fe ly D e le ll* te n d t e lf addretted ttam ped envelop* lo C R I. 300. P O B o i 4], Stuart. FI 134*5 a & Employment 323-5176 3300 French A v*. START WORK NOW Local company growing rapidly. Need phone s o lic ito r*. Good lte rtln g p e y * comm W ill train C alltor Appl, M l MOO___________ S U P E R M A R K E T E ip maat cut t*» Polygraph required Apply In perton Perk end Shop 25th and Park Ave See M rt G a ill_______ Typist needa JO W PM profettlonel appearance P e rm , position Never a Fee ______ Tem p/P erm 77* 1140_______ W IL L IN G TO TR A IN Sale*, tervlce, claim * *300 plus com m litlon*. E ic e lle n l (ring* benellt*. Advancement E O E Call M 3 late____________________ Work Irom home on new telephone program E a m up to MOO #n hour. M l 1003 91—Apartments/ House to Share W hit* C hrlttien M ale, non tm o k tr w ith e* to there 3 b d rm . home w llh u r n * $150 a mo plut there u l l l l t l o s F l r t t m o n th * In advene*. Sentord 133 250*_______ 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD, Rea* weekly A Mon Ihly rate* U til Inc eft 500 Oak Adult* I 041 7003 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fvrn. Apt*, h r Senior C iflien* l i t Palmetto A v*. J. Cowan No Phone C all*. Furnlthed 3 Bdrm . apt c lo t* In. S3J0 a month. Single man. F ln t and la tl month* Reply P O B oi 3*0 Sanlord. FI_________________ Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown No pelt. *05 week. *300 deposit M l Magnolia Ave 133 450? M ile * h n a 0 P M S A N F O R D , d e lu a t, I b d rm , adult*, no palt, all electric, air, modern, *330 mo 133 001* 1 Bdrm . lull k it , tenet, kid*, pet* Fee *75 Ph 33* 7300 la v On Rental Inc. Rentier SSt-KING 10 Paopla Who Will Work To Rbplaco Thooo Promoted And S Who Wouldn't Work. POSITIONS TO BE F lL tfD BY SERIOUS APPLICANTS Wo Will Train And Davalopa 5 Dadicalad Paopla FOR KEY POSITIONS IN 6-9 MONTHS AT OUR EXPENSE SUBSTANTIAL INCOME WHILE YOU LEARN Min. Qualifications: HS Degree or Equlvalant, Naal Appaaranca, Amblllouo, Dapandabla, Willing To Work, Daolra To Laatn And Mova Up. Start Immadlalaly. Whan Choaan BENEFITS FOR KEY POSITIONS Life & Medical Insurance 3 Weeks Paid Vacation Planned Advancement FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW By Appolntmant Only Call Eric - Nancy • Morgan 3 2 1 -3 0 2 1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd Ph M 3 4470 Efficiency, Irom *335 M e. 5 % discount tor Senior C ltlien* G ereg * apl appl.. I Child OK M i l M e Fee. ITS. Ph, 33* 7300 le v On Rental Inc. R te lte r LARGE t B D R M , many extras, no pots. *325 a month __________ Cell 333 $107___________ LU XUR YA PA R TM EN TS F am ily 1 A dult) keel ton Poolside. 1 B drm *. M e *te r Cove Apt*. 3717*00 _______ Open on weekend*.________ M arin e r'* Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from *313. 3 bdrm Irom *340. Located 17-fJ |u *l touth of A irport Blvd. In Sanford All Adult* M 3 $$70_________________ e M itlonvltt* T re e * Apt*, t Spaciou* modern 1 Bdrm. apt Quiet area, w alk to town or Laketront. *150 M o No pet* ____________ M l 3*05_____________ N lc* I Bedroom garage apart ment. tTJJmo C ell A tle rJ P m , ____________ 373 144*_________ R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 2510 Ridgewood A v o P h 173 *430 1,1 A 3 B drm * trom *300 ____.__ * S a -y -4 Court Ant. , . . . Stud'**, t bdrm , A I bdrm , turn 3 b d rm , a p ti Senior C ltlien D l* count. F te iib le le a te * ____________ M3 3301_____________ SANFO RD NEA R LA K E M O NROE NOW LE A S IN O I SANFO RD L A N D IN O APTS. N E W Apt*, d o te to (hopping and m a|or hw yi G racioui living In our I A 3 Bdrm, apt* that otter*: a Garden or Lott U nit* * W **h *r, Dryer Hook U p* In our 3 Bdrm. apt* e l Laundry F aclllliet. a Olympic Site Pool a Health Club with 3 Sauna* aClubhoutewtth Fireplace * Kitchen A Game Rm * Tennl*. Recquetball, Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property a Night Sacurlty 7 D ay* a Wk. O P EN 7 DAYS A W E E K 1100 W . 1*1 SI. In Sanlord M l $330or Orlando$45 0$3* Equal Opportunity H om ing_______ Sanlord d « M to t hopping 3 Bdrm . I B . u p ita ln 0 7 5 $ IlSOdamaga. 4*5*17*. I A 1 Bdrm , clean , w alk to downtown No pel* I7J W k. 1300 deposit M l M ag noll* A v*. Cell 173 4507 office h n $ I P M I S room*, appl.. a ir. kid* ok. *2$5 Mo Fee *75 Ph 13* 7300 le v On Rental Inc. Raallor OURBOARDINGHOUSE 11 JU S T CHAT WITH PEOPLE,' HAR-RUMPH! WU'RE U T E L L THEM IT’LL BE 10 TALKING A B P U T THE MNUTE$THEN iH IP THEM MAN VHO MADE Ef&H M . T 0 THE BAR FCR ANHCUR' ADVANCES IN CALCULUS! SURELY W lfVE NPTICEP THE POPULARITY r r . ANP ICO CAN 5UB F 0 R T h E C A 6 H IE R ' THE DELTA S Y M B J L y IF YCll CAN A DP.1 ---------------------------^ •iliy D ID N 'T A C TU A LLY Nbg^A Hjbw, m P» , ♦1*1- N EW 3 Bdrm , 3'1 bath Condo Large D /R . L /R . 5550 * month _ C all 333 1*3$_________ Hidden Lake Villas. 1 B/3 B . g *r , C H A . A ll a p p l B y o w n e r A t i u m * F H A m o rtg a g e , at *4* *00 Coll 331 **3$____________ IN D IA N M O U N D V ILLA G E 127—Office Rentals Suitable tor Retail ar Office $00 000 *q ft Downtown location Inquire Jacobtont Dept Store M3 4717 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / R ent 1 Bdrm , large screen room, adult* only, no pel*. *375 mo plu* *100 (acurlly dr pout 373 $1*0 111— R e s o rt/V a c a tio n R e n ta ls N tw S yrm n* Bch Ocean view, beautiful new ipeclout 3 Itory home with 3 bdr , 1 bath. Lev Ithly fum lihed. All Immenltleo. paddle tan*. C /H /A , fireplace, fully equip! hug* kllchon with dlthwesher, m icrowave. 1 car g a r a g t , w it h h u g * p o r c h , overlooking ocean and lovely lendteaped yard. Conveniently located, available ite rtln g Apr. Ilth b y w k.or mo. 1330 Wk. (305 ) 323 3707. W ANT TO BUY? Read Herald Want A d i W ANT TO SELLT U (* Herald Want A di Call 173 3*11 C la o ltle d Depl Large lot near St John* River and M arina 3 Br. 3 B. W-W carpel, cent. H /A . screen porch, Dbl Carport. All Appllences Large storage bldg in rear OW NER M * 7*71 IN L A N D FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE NEED S R E A LT Y , IN C . B REALTY WORLD. S A N FO R D 3/7 spacious room *. CHA. carpel. *5*000 S A N FO R D 4/3 Wood lloort. *70.500 S A N FO R D V t acre* 7 itory older home 145.000 SORRENTO 4/3 In Country Acce** to Wektv# River Above ground pool, lenced. *04.000 iA N F O R O 3/3 on Scenic rout*, c lo te to ic h o o li *4*.too SANFO RD Retail space available lor rent APO PKA Wholesale nursery 5.44 acre*. 30.000 *q II ol greenhouse 400 sq II office **1.000 G E N E V A 157 Acres Lake Jessup 111.500 Canal to O E B A R Y 7/3 double wide, d o ** to Si John's R iver, low down, low monthly paym ent*. 134,000 305-323-1U5 After H eurl 13*5)11 * r 4*5 «4I1_ For Expert Advice on the B ed Investment ol A ll...... Reel E stale . ______ Talk to Your R eallorl______ For Sal* Owner, 1 Story, 4 bdrm . 7<* bits., L /R . D /R . Den. F /R w llh F /P , lenced, cul d * sac *75.000 Call j 2J 4154 323 3200 * * O P EN HOUSE * o * # SUNDAY I 4 PM. t • 144 Wildwood Drive 1011 L ik e M ary Blvd ) Custom lealure* galore Nautical landscape, large 1 Bdrm home In H i d d e n L a k e * a r e a Ramblewood * Miotao i * For this 3 Bdrm , In Washington Oaks part ol Sanlord. Eicellenl s 'ir 1f r home Try FH A or V A I Nancy Clair. Realtor Associate Eves 233 3344 a LA K E LOVERS O E LIG H T a Only 5 m inute* lo I 4. thl* co»y 1 Bdrm , 2 bath brick home with Lake M arkham access Bring your pole and boat and en|oy the good lift |7f.*00 * POOL ALL TH E PEO PLE a ALL TH E TIM E Thl* fantastic 4 Bdrm . 3 bath home with s o il, fam ily room and gorgeous pool It bull! tor enter lelning Lovely new Cedar'S ton* Iron I exterior Owner financing available *110.000 e SMART START e FOR YOUNG LOVERS Great 1 / l ‘ j with new kitchen end paint inside and out lovely tree shaded lol *54.*00. For Inlorma lion on these 3 preperftts/ cell Joan Hoening Raallor Assoclale 133 14*0 D R IFTW O O D V IL LA G E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD. Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N A T 2 0 2 N . L a u re l A v e ., S a n lo rd M o n d a y T h ru F rid a y 1 :3 0 A M • 4 :3 0 P M N O P H O N E C A LLS . PLEASE Newly licensed A e ip e r. full tim e real estate tale*m en needed. SAN FO R D: Located In prestigious M a y te ir. 3 bedroom. 3 bath, v o lu m e c e i l i n g ’ s w / l e n i . F ire p la c e . D ining room end large eat Hi V # » J lt" Tan*' #***5 corner let. 1*5.504. to know ^ R E A LTO R IN # t* L [STATE s 321-0041 Osl*«n 3 Bdrm , 3 B home, located on 3.7 acre* C /H /A , appl In eluded *45.000 373 700*_________ R tady lor Im m td lo k Solo 3 B d r m . IV * b a f h , o l 705 Bradshaw Owner w ill a ttltf In refinancing *3*.*00 STENSTROM Realty*Realtors S a n fo rd 's S a le s L e a d e r CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE R E A L TOR_______________ 333 74*0 S A C R IFIC E Approx, 11$,*00down A u u m t m tg ot low Int ro l* B o lo n c t o p p r o i 115,000 1 B d r m ., la rg e L R /D R a re a , kllchen dinette. 3 lull baths, lust painted Inside and out. like new Cfl, CH. eulra Ig* yard Prim e local Ion In Sanlord A pproi 1700 sq II under rool Total price *5l.*00 Thl* oiler lim ited lim e only Owner M3 3307 M l 0053 M A G N IF IC E N T ! 4 B d r m . I l l bath, ] story newly rettered h e m * w / b * a u t l l v l S p a n is h a rc h ite c tu ra l Lovely greundi specious room s, and e v e ry lealure Im aginable! Truly one ol S e n le r d fin e s t r e s id e n c e s ! 1104,000. L O V E L Y I ] Bdrm. tty bath horn* In C C M , n e w ly d e c o r a t e d w /carpet, panelling, wallpaper, m in i blinds and m o ral CHA WWC. eat In kitchen, end FR ere a tew at theeatrasl *41.*00 J B D RM . *10,000 S ACRES W e il ot Sanlord High and D ry Terms. *74 *00 R IC E L O V E R * 70 Acres 133.500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 By Owner. Recreational area noor by Fenced In yard, tru ll tree*. 5 B d r m ., I b o th , w o r k r o o m , screened In room Principals t pnly *40,000. Call 373 3430 *!*,11$<| , 2 SPLASH IN TO S P R IN G ! t Bdrm ., 1 bath pool homo. In Oroamwold. ter. porch, privacy kneed pool a r t * . FR , eat in kllchen, CHA, AC W W C a n d m o r e l LO W DOWN. *45.000 VALUE! VALUEI VALUE! * N tw *41.4 70 A * II a new 3 bdrm home that I t lotallv energy e lllclenl llnclud le g dbl pane windows) on e beautiful sodded Lot In a d etlra ble area all lor *43,400 wesn’l enough, w * have included the following: D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e r in g * A d ra p e s th r u o u t. u p g ra d e d carpet, e ik r lo r stonework A a patio fully enclosed by cedar privacy lenc* NOW TH AT'S V A L U E I Call us quick, we only have two left to choose from In th li area_______ D e b a ry D eltona L iltin g Sales Appraisals Full Service Realty eC O R R Y R E A L T Y $ 4 M 70*e E X T R A large 3 story Colonial on 1 • c r * ol Oak tree*. All the am eni­ ties plus guest apl Best local# (300 000 W M . M A LIC ZO W S K I REA LTO R 323 700). 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Horse Rench, * acres. Cros* fenced mobile home B am . well septic. By owner. *44.500 A fter 7 P M *04 15701*7. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OKN SATURDAY • A d u lt I fa m ily Section* • W /D C onnections • C oble TV, Pool • Short Te rm Looses A v a ila b le I, l J I t . Apt*, 1 U . T X (edrtooi 0 * p k i A f l ^ tre - r »340°# • lUIUEl PUCCHil • omme root • FUTCIOUOD • CII7I HOUSE W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YOUR LOT OR O U RSI E X C LU S IV E A G E N T FOR W INSONG D EV . CORPI A C E N T R A L FLO R ID A L E A O E R I M O R E H O M E FOR LESS M O N E Y l C A L L T O D A Y l 323-2920 r™ »190 $220 S. ORUKOO DRIVE SANFORO • SANFORO 14 4 4 4 * 3<y Acre Country ham * site*. Oak, pin* some cleared A paved. I0 S down, 10 yr*. ot l i V From *10.0001 *100 'Hr- u t l ' l P 831-5676 ' SHENANDOAH l i VILLAGE 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 th SL O ff Security Deposit W IT H T H IS C O U P O N e M aste $ C o v€ ■ G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D * ZO N E D FOR M O B ILE S ! 5 Aero Country tracts W ill treed on pavod Rd. 10% Down lOYrs. a t t l M From 110.5001 ^ 7 ^ ^ 3 APARTM ENTS 2 3 . 7 9 0 0 33. i t i o K OliM . ' CALL ANY T IM E IS ** S. Park 322-2420 t J \U J j L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 V A L E N T IN E S S PECIAL Country setting, w /eaks. “ sett Its* m eed". Gorgeous, almost new. 1 bdrm ., C /H /A , bit. eqpt., no qualifying. Iltu m a b l) mortgage *50.500, R A V E N N A P A R K . W ewl Hug* fenced y e rd l 3 bdrm ., pluth carpet, C /H /A . many cetlem feature*. V ery oaty assumption, ownor a n ilo u tl *53.500. Accounting A Tax Service Incense T a i Return* Prepared Call M l 7105 E i t . 331. ________ Fo r Appointm ent_________ H e a lth & B eau ty Lawn Service Pest Control J A D Lawn A landscaping C o m bined s e rv ic e * P a in tin g , cement, cerpenlry All around handy work References, depen dab I*. Senior Disc (Form ally John s Lawn C ere) 505 M l 034* L A M Lawn C a r* Service M ow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lae or M ark. 331 5347 or 333 *1*4 R andy*Q uality Lawn Service C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , mulching, hauling, clean up* Dependable Free E ll 1710714 Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service Residential end Com m orclol work Heullng. garden preparation and all lawn tervlce Free EsI 031*715 Term ite* tw e rm le g t Call Trenl Exterm inating * Phone 171110* Lie andC erU I TA X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t In your home, by appointment 335 43*1 Addltient. Custom Kllchen*, Siding A Trim . Gutters, E ite rW r Pelnl I f a Reefing. Ph w s i m CALL USTODAY A d d itio n s & R em o d elin g No |ob loo sm ell. M inor and m a|or repair*. Licenled and bonded 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1400 HW Y 17 *1 Additiant A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Stripp. Licensed. Insured end Bonded 695-74U tion with Seminole County Job Train­ ing Division is seeking qualified ap­ plicants to be trained as Tractor Trailer Drivers. All costs are paid by Job Training Partnership Act. Inter­ views will be held locally. Seminole County Residents only. Train For A “BIG RIG" DRIVER. Flnanclnq Available C0LUCT 813-704-0060 A S K FOR MR. i. HALL COMPLETE C0NSTKUCT10N _________ 377*111_____________ Contractor Need* Work. Llsc. lnsur Hang a door to build a mansion $ g 4304 or a rt 4773 • * H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * * e L A N O S C A P IN O * 17)1)44_____________ SEARS S H P . riding lawn mower. 30 inch cut. Good condition 1300 ^ ^ ^ ^ 372 0 1 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H o m e R e p a irs Austin's Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. A lu m in u m Siding & S creened Room s Alum inum and Vinyl Siding Soli11 and I k la. Trim work. Ins. work. Ire * e tl. Guar. work. 331107*. C lean in g S e rvice For relinlshlng til* and le rra n o Window washing Carpet clean Ing Call Ralph 131*717. H o m e R e p a ir * A to Z T i l * , woodwork, alum inum and paint Ing. Llcensad A ll work guaran lead 333 5457 or M l *450________ Maintenance ol a ll type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing ^ ^ ^ A e k c tr lc in a ff l* ^ ^ ^ J a n ito ria l S e rvices C h rktiae Ja niter la I Service W * do complete Boor*, carpet*. ■ rd o jn jra lc le a n ln g ^ U a W lf. D o m estic L a n d c le a rin g Reliable Housekeeper with local reference* seeking work in San lord/Deitona area Call alter I. J73 4 H * L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U SHOG GING C LA Y A SHALE 333 3*33 L a n d s c a p in g U l * Insurance Ovate* For the best rates and values on *100.000 and up. Call American Assurors 377 734*______________ a Telephone Enterprise* * B u t/R e * Salat Service P rvw lr* 337 0153 E ve* 14* S4I7 * A F T E R W IN T E R C LE A N U P # Lawn*, shrub*, trim , mulch m ain lance, hauling 333 0141_________ Landscaping, lawn care, garden titled, bush hog mowing and light hauling. 34P SOW 14*5714 L ite , insured, dependable service I tim e o r m o n th ly . F re e a n im a te * Call eve*. 4*0*474 H e a lth & B eau ty L a w n S e rv ic e COSMETICS W HO LE SALE C A U AFTER 5 P M r T T ^ M c iT m ir n ^ ^ iT iT a M l 0444 landscaping. r*novat.on. garden* Free Est Reas r a t** . SW 4545 Photography D * m i 4i Keeler Phetegrephy. W e d d in g * P o r lr a lt t - C o m m e r I c a l/tn d Wedding Special you ^ e e jJ ttw n e g jH lv e c J lM jn . P la s te r in g /D r y W a ll A L L P h a s e * o t P la t lo r ln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard CQto.Umul*ted brick. M l JW3. R oofing Masonry W R Y E R O O FING 413 7*41 Free * * t , tslab 1*5). Orlando, FI license CCC#77433 Call C oiled. B E A L Concrete 1 m en quality operation P o lio *, d riv ew a y* D ay* 311 7131 Eves M7 IM I Screen & G la s s w o rk BLOCK, BRICK, KND STONE "W e w ill save you m oney". I 3*1 1254 painting remodeling. 371-3414 G e n e ra l S e rvices CALL TO DAY o r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H e r r l e l t * Beauty ■ Hook 31* E l i t SI 373 3747 R E N T B E F O R E YOU BUY Hug* I Bdrm . | . | Btts. on J acre*. US0 Mo, UNITED TRUCK MASTER in conjunc­ T SAN FO R D: This 50 year old 3 bedroonm, 1 bath (ra m * home hat been completely renoveted. L o v e ly n ew k itc h e n , la rg e pantry. New Cent. H /A . Can you Imagine o price el only I4S.W I. T o 9. E, LINK CONST. 1-800-251-9042 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy term *. P R IC E R E D U C E D tor this 3 Bdrm . I ’ * bath home. Cent heat air. carport, carpet, lenced Only *30.500 T E L L US W H A T YO U W A N T! W E H A VE IOOO-S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN G S 322-7029 • • • • • H ID D E N LA K E : On Cul D rS e c . 3 bedroom. I both, covered patio, enclotod gerago with eloctrlc opener. A ttractive us* ol wood and stone an front *St,*00. H A N D Y M A N S PE C IA L 7 Bdrm 1 fire p la ce *. I bath, cash and assumable m ortgage *54 *00 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Outstanding Opportunity For F rie d C h lc k e n -S u b a -D o n u ts INC. ,L lc . Real Estate Broker 3140 Sanlord Ave H A LL NOW HIRING! • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens H IO O E N L A K E : D e c o r o to r touches make thl* J bedroom. 3 bath house o home. Neal and clean, new pelnl, central H /A Tw o c or g e ro o *. L o rg t lo l. ta l.080. BETTERHURRY, TH IS W O N 'T LAST 1 Bdrm . 1 bath block home Large patio, garage, fenced, good con dittoes Only *34.000 tU lfT me M il to* IS T f l h i * * i * m ( t R tm o d tlin i Specialist W * Handle The Whole B allol W e i. SEMINOLE COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN ttM IN H ID D E N LA K E : 3 Bedroom. 1 both split plon L o v *lf home, well decorated, la rg e corner lot. nicely l*ndtC4ped *45.580. BATEM AN R E A LTY CONSULT OUR "W# w ill save you money” ____________ 33 *M 7 4 ___________ CENTERS 3 B dr. IV * bath, block c o n tl., C /H /A . W /W /C E n c lo to d garage New pelnl and root after h a ll o lo rm . *44.400. i l l u m e *30.000 FH A e f 3/4. or re llnence. 371 1070________________ 1 Bdrm . Central Heel and A ir FH A . assumable In m id *40 * ,________ 373 44*1. WE L IS T A N D S E L L M OREHO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY TH ERE It AREASONI Addition l Fireplace Specialist EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION KISH REAL ESTATE 3301 F R E N C H A V E * 141—Homes For Sale SANFORD For le a l* 13.000 Sq F I warehouse w llh 1500 Sq Ft ottlce tpace and loading dock. O ELTO NA O e lu i* I bdrm apt at 1335 Mo and 3 bdrm apl at *371 Mo Call *04 775 4133 D ay* or 105 574 4)71 E v a *_______________ New 1 bedroom 1 bath 1301 Month Call After 1 P M M3 144* 3 Bdrm , appl. a ir, kid*, no tee***. O i l . Fee 175 Ph 33* 7300 Sev-On Rental Inc. Heelter 3 Bdrm ., I bath, wall to wall carpet. Cent. H /A , and kitchen _ ji£ £ H * n c * iJ * n c * d jr # r d U I* 7 ir lA N F O R O O w n tr D E S P E R A TE 3 B d rm , POOL, vacant. 153 *00 034 3073 R EA LTO R 5314**1 1 4 1 -Homes For Sale 3 Bdrm „ TVs B . Fenced yard, pell, children, wether hook up *400 mo , 1200 sec , dap 3710*31 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent lT ,= 121—Condominium Rentals LONGWOOO 3/3 home with pool L a k e M a r y School d lt lr lc t FHA VA appralted *1*57,500 DELTO N A 3 B drm ., 3 bath, fam ily room, garage. Short term lee** Bob B ill Jr PA R EA LTO R ____________ M l 4110____________ • • » IN D ELTO N A • * a • a HOMES FOR R E N T • a a » 574 14)4 a a 7 Bedroom House Call M l 5*00 ___________Alter SP M ___________ 1 (lo ry , 1 bdrm . fireplace, C /H . A No peti. kid* ok. *400 mo. 1*1. I a il,*100 security E ve* 333 0035 C LA IM 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homfcs For Sale 141—Homes For Sale stem’p erkehcy 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent with M a jo r H oople • O A H E N T E R P R IS E I • R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n * . fib e rg te u A aluminum. ________ * (1*1) 373 44*1 * M o v in g A H a u lin g Sew ing MevingT Call Rent e M an w llh Van. license, end Insured. B eil price* In town. *8* 0*44. C ustom E legance F e n d * * In Fabric by M l* . Dressmaking, alteration, etc By appl. 3334044 Eiperlenced S eem streu w ill do olterellon* A custom tewing ot *n y kind No |ob tao big or too smell Roe* rata * 333 sto* N u rs in g C aro A L L T H E C O M FORTS O F H O M E for your loved on* P riv e t* room , m eal*, and nursing c a r* II needod 30 y r* s ip and reler arse* U M l I l o r *54 *5 0 4________ O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing C e n k r 11* E Second S t , Sanlord 373 *707 P a in tin g R esldw illal Com m ercial C E N T R A L FL O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting C arpentry 14 Years E ip erlence. 333-30**. P a v in g HUOCONCRETE A ND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. Specialize In drivew ay*, petto*, sidewalk*, curb* end gutter*, r e t a in in g w e lls , D e e m e d , bonded H I 1010 Free Estim ate* Do You Have W alt to W all ll* m t You No Longer Us*7 Sell Them with a W ant Ad _______ T ile IN T R O D U C IN G T ile D lv itie e - Jamas E. lee Inc. New *r remodeled ceramic hi* work. Dey 371-1*1* Ev*. 331*4**. T r e e S e rv ic e ~ AATREE CARE Trim, spray, remove. 25yri. exp. Call eves and » tends. Ml 3345 JOHN A L L E N LAW N A TR E E Dead Ire* removal bruih hauling Free esIlmates Cail 111 S3M. STUMPGRINDING VERTREASONAELE 0443*4 *4 774-1217 Upholstery LO R E N E 'S U P H O LSTE R Y Free Pick U p A Delivery H O M E BOAT AU TO 3H IT3I • G U A L IIT U P H O L S T E R IN O e C hair 51**, com plete Include* fabric and labor. i M I i r S l * r �1 5 5 — C o n d o m in iu m s 'i C o - O p / S a le 193— Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND N E W O F F IC E CONDOS ClarkAHIrt 2227910 2222*22 NOW S E L L IN G (tilin g P h i l . I SO UTHGATE P R O FESSIO N A L CENTER A irport B tv d , Santord P r * Construction P rice* C all S L. Sullivan. Realty IIP 037* or 714 14*4 A lter H r* Wards Law n Tractor. 14 H P. B A S, tw in cyl. engine. 4* In. mower deck, good cond l790 2224041 21" Torro sell propelled, rear bag. •lectrtc ile rt. New battery and c h arg ar. E xcellent condition 1210.2310121. N E W S M Y R N A BEACH D irect O cetn Front, j j Condo Fully furnished 1107,WO. Ter m i B ttchsld# Realty R e ilto rt. ' * liJ F la q le r A v * . t 404 * 2 7 t i l l . 199—Pets & Supplies AKC registered English bulldog, fem ale 11 month old. papers 157—Mobile Homes /Sale 1900 122 S77I____________ •G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M ES INC. ■•A r e a s l a r g e s t e x c l u s i v e y. S K Y L IN E D E A L E R O y F E A T U R IN G Beach V illa G reenltel ^ilm Sprlngt Palm Manor 233 7452 * VA FH A Financing » » B W . * A V E I B U Y A J-fEA Lfc-R SC O STI 14*4 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E HO M ES R .V . SALES H W Y 44 NEW SM YRNA iw m n n 14X701413 Manatna. 1 B drm , AC A heat 117,000. n i 1 I t l alter 3 P.M ._____________ 24 a 40 M O B IL E H O M E . 12.900 down and taka over p a ym ent* Fenced In yard and tool shed C all 321 5435 Of 322 1744 * VO LU SIA K 4 S ER VIC E • Dog training at your home Now Serving Seminole Co 201—Horses Appaloosa flllylVO yrs. old Small Build. V E R Y G E N TLE . M ake otter.______________ 222 2314 EXPERIENCED K00F TRIMMING Call A fter 3 P .M .__________ 11144)1 Patamiws w»«y, 4 yrs. old Can b j good hunter it worked 1900 212 3900 Ext, 201 L .n d a __________ TH E B A B N B U H O E R NEEDSW ORK 209 144 ™ i) Richard Walton 213—Auctions 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged G u a r a n te e d .• D el i v e ry N early New. 217 E . lit St 272 7490 C a ih fo r good u ie d lu rn ltu re . L a rry ’i New 1 U ted Furniture M a rt 319 Santord Ave. 222 4122 Kanmore p a rti, lervlce. uied w a ih e rt. 222 0447 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W A N T TO BUYT Read Herald W ant A d i W A N T TO SELL? U ta H tra ld W ant A dt. C all 222 2411 C laiiH le d Dept. . W iterbed Liquidation Sale. W all to _ w all te ll out. Everything m u it ■ go Complete bedi from 1134. Sheets or com lorteri form 111 Dealer._________________ 9 1 I9 4 H W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 J19E. F IR S T ST 222 9412 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 25" Console color television O riginal price over 1700 Balance due l,’ t l 00 or take over pay ments. 120 per month Still In w arranty NO M O N E Y DOWN. . , Free home tria l No obligation Call 141 S244 day or night________ Good Used Televisions 129 And Up M IL L E R S » 1 f Orlando D r 122 0293 191—Building Materials *, Oiscaunt Building Supplies 400 French Ave 321OSM E X T E R IO R S ID IN G SALE 5 / I i 4i I R B & B I I 1 44 5 /lx 4 x l 4" Text t i t 111.94sh. S .l x X x i r 'O C l I l 9»ih 2 / | i 4 x i 4 " T e i t i n i 4 4Ssh. M asterC ard V ita Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM TV 's stereos, chair, nice dtsk, dinette set Danish couch and chair, m ower, all kinds ot tools a n d a t e . tr a m a n a s t a t a . Thousands ol M ls f. Item*. C A S H D O O R P R IZ E S D e lls 's A u c tio n 1224W .H w y.44 _____________ 221 9*24_____________ « E S T A T E SALEs Furniture, dlsties, oddi and ends. 21' I Grove O r, 222 4414. All day Saturday. A lter 1 1 3 0 P M Sunday FO R E S T A T E . C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals a l l Call D e ll’s Auction 21) 9420 215-Boats/Accessories '13 tS '4 " In d ia n R iv e r Fiats Trachei 12 Gator frl., 7 9 40hp Evln. alec motor A ll very good cond CG equip , M any axtras Excellent lor Bass A Shrimp 122 5770 *5 H P Johnson Rebuilt 1140 Steel prop 11.000. S lttx, F L 1 , 3 color L E D flasher. 1171 Call attar 4 P M 223 4934 217—Garage Sales C A R PO R T SALE. 4 to 4 Saturday O nly. F u rn itu re , dishwasher, s tereo , m ls c . Item s. *40 E . Evergreen, Long wood__________ C A R P O R T S A L E . L a rg e i l i a clothing. Saturday Only, 103 Shannon D r. Santord___________ CARPORT SALE. 17th, A lltt\,4 9. *4201. E lm Ave Sanford 217—Garage Sales Carport Sal* Friday and Saturday 4 9 202 Citrus Or, Ravenna Park Children’s clothings, a i well as m an’s and woman’s Household Items, and drapery. Saturday 4 t o l P m . 7417 M arshall Ave CA R AO E SALE. S a t. M arch 17th from ( A M . to 3 P.M , I day only. I a ir cond . Clothes, and mlsc __________ 1904 P alm etto __________ M O V IN G SALE F rl.. S e t, A Sun E v e r y t h i n g m u s t go 471 M arigold Rd Casselberry______ Y A R D SALE S a l. and S u n . 4 to S. Household Items 1421 S Santord Ave F R E E C O F F E E !__________ Y A R D SALE 1404 P A L M E T T O _________ F R I A SAT. 4 5_________ Y ard Sale. Friday and Saturday 1/14, 2/17, New clothes, loots, law n chairs, fu rn itu re , baby fu r n it u r e a n d b a b y H a m s , bicycles, household l lt m i and tots more, 4 A M to 4 PM__________ 222 W 3rd S t__________ 2 F»"*ity y * r d Sale S O M E TH IN G tor E V E R Y O N E “ 1404 Meonolla Ave Saturday ■ — 219— Wanied to Buy Baby Bads. Strollers, Carseats, P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k Beaks MI-1177 - 121 4944 O O LD D IO O ER S. TW O Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems. Also Estate* and antiques W * m ake house calls Call *71 3794 or coma to booth 74 Santord Flea World Paying CASH lor Alum inum , Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa par, Glass, Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 411W 1st 1 9 00 Sal. 4 12211100 W E BUY ANTIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A PP LIA N C ES 1217240 223—Miscellaneous B E D D IN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE ta x Orthopedic Mattress Sqts Comfort Royal* Sets Foundations Mattresses Twin 149 U9 Full 199 173 Queen 170 1110 King US 1140 10 Y ear guarantee Free Delivery Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST B E D D IN G CO U 4 2430 E . Corner ol 4M B 17 43 Casselberry Across from Z ayr* Mon Frl 4 4 Sat 4 4 Sun 14 Do You Have W all to Walt Hams You No Longer Usa? Salt Them with a Want Ad 223—Miscellaneous E arly Am erican couch A console stereo Good condition. __________ C all 221 1129___________ New Work Boots. Sal* 124 44 P r A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave____________322 5741 Queen S it* W ater Bed Heater and Baffled M attress Moving. Must Sell 322 9*4] A lte r ! 30_________ Shingles Fiberglass I bundles 21 4 " rolls. 40 pds paper, UOO each Hem, *»■ 4000._____________ W ARD'S 9 H P Rototlllar. chain drive Used lets than 19 hours. 1229 Call 1711440_______________ 7 4 FO R D T O R IN O . 9400 00 firm Dresser and n il* stand 1100 00 Plus other Hams M ay be seen at 114 L o m b a r d y R d W in te r Springs 1271149 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans CUSTOMS V ANS ’14 2SToChoos« From Buy direct from factory Built and serviced locally French!*! Custom Verts I ISO No. Hwy. 17 42 414 4749___________________13*4137 No Credit5 W E F IN A N C E ■^NATIONAL AUTO SALES li:0S - Sanford Ate 371-4075 C *b a ry A uto A M a r in * Sales across Ihe riv e r lo t J l hill 174 H wy 17 47 Debary 44* I V 4 • a Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S e a The best guaranteed c a rt In SANFO RD C A LL 179 *04? WANTED GOOD USED CARS ♦ Call Jack M artin 173 7400 « W E F IN A N C E 11 74 Pinto Station Wagon OK Corral Used Cars 221 1421 1471 Volkswagen, excellent cond 4 new tires, all new upholstery, new brakes, can be teen at 403 W 10th SI 13.500 or best otter 1477 Toyota C elicaG T New paint |ob. runs good _____________113 *447._____________ 14(0G M C CABALE RO LA R ED O LO A D E D . 14.790 _________ C ALL 1110*47__________ 73 DODGE VAN P artially con verted Standard Trans. 4 cyl chroma wheels, new tires 1124$ 124-4403 or 114-4100 SEMINOLE FORD 1967 V.W. SQUARE BACK m i cooo *8 8 8 1972 PINTO H/B *9 9 9 coaomoxts n Toyota p/up Red SR 9, rpert pkg glass topper, 24.000 M l S7100 or offer. 221 303* 239-Moforcydes/Bikes It Paying Your Taxes Is making you sad Salt tha Placa wlfh a Classified Ad T tS uruht GS 550. Runs good. 1100.00 A fter 4 P M . J3IS19* . Friday, March It, 14M-11A 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 243—Junk Cars WANTEDTRAVEL TRAILERS BUY JU N K CARS B TRUCKS From I t # to 190 or more Call 222 1414 221013 * Call Jack M artin -12 3 2400 a 7 *C o rs a lrT ra v « IT ra ll# r 21’. a ir, awning, axe. cond 131 44*3 evening* TO P D ollar Paid tor Junk B Uted cars, trucks A heavy equipment ____________ 221 9440______________ C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y . BUT Y O U CAN M A K E A S TEA L W IT M A H E R A L D W A N T A D C all 221 2411. W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 241 4903 ©BMW© Prestigeimports CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN 231-Cars Bad Credit* 235-Tru cks/ Buses/ Vans E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n to r d , F I. 79 AMC WAGON DL Woodgroin. outo, A/C, nlc* c 80 OLDS OMEGA *3290 77 FORD FIDO EXPLORER . . Auto, tu-lone paint, double sharp. 79 HONDA PRELUDE Black with red inferior, S speed - great shape. 4990 $ m 81 HONDA ACCORD LX Aulo, A/C, I owner silver with red interior ^ 82 PRELUDE $ Blue, near new 81 FORD MUSTANG $ Tan, extra sharp 4 dr., • speed A/C, stereo. Juir (ike new AND ONLY *9890 81 JEEP CJ7 Great truck lor the adventure­ some at heart ond such a deal at only *5690 *9690 *7690 83 HONDA LX 80 HONDA PRELUDE Aulo, A/C. gold with beige interior 83 HONDA ACCORD . 3890 $ *3990 1 Owner, auto, A/C. 4 dr., great transportation. 5890 6390 8490 5390 2 dr., charcoal, automatic, like new 82 DATSUN 200 SX Auto., loaded, red, real sporty 79 CHEVROLET CORVETTE Auto, A/C, leather T-topi. chestnut brown with saddle Interior ^ 5 ^ f 1 8 ^ J 77 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO *2790 landau. Great car ond very clean NEW AND USED CARS ARRIVING DAILY 1977 GRANADA 4 DR. m n .iC T L . M IM .K M H O O D lO O O OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! H * | . IT * 2 B U U HART B U D 1ANF0RD, F I 32 214 81 VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES Monte Carlo sharp •5 1 0 5 Pontiac Firebird ciaan * 4 2 0 5 1 9 7 9 Lincoln a steal At •6 0 0 5 1979 Chev. Monza ‘ 1 00 5 1 9 8 0 Dodge Aspen c lean •3 4 0 5 389 HWY. 17-92 L0NGW00D 834-2666 j il I j LIjLUIJ 1981 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD: 323-6100 ORLANDO: 831-1660 1979 >/« M i l e N o r t h o f S .R . 4 3 4 SANFORD. FLORIDA OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 4 SATURDAY 9 -5 • SUNDAY 12-5 :[d j|[d jip ]jfc = ]p jp M [g SALES - New and Used NOW OPEN - 7 Days A Week A V E S1276 a r ° 7 w x < 1984 > P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D 1984 PARISIENNE 1984 FIERO Ready (or Immediate V DELIVERY! > ctonf A* CondMKrana n m control t*. j t f 1983 V« M 1M 1 OLDS CUTLASS L8 onk m F«<r» CHEVETTE A utom atic A F A C T O R Y air co n d 4 d oor h a tc h b a c k a w 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 - SANFORD 323-2121/425-5090 a iiip oAVt RESALE DEPARTMENT X 0 1984 6000 4 DOOR C O U R T E S Y 'S r 9 I NOBODY WALKS AWAY! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 9 8 3 FO R D P IC K -U P �D A — Evening Herald, Santord, FI. F rid a y. M arch I t . H it W W O R LD IN BRIEF Ir a q S a id To R e c a p tu re P o s itio n In F ie rc e B a ttle B A G H D A D . Ira q (U P I) — Ira q re c a p tu re d th e n o rth e rn sectio n o f o il-ric h M a jn o o n Is la n d fro m o c c u p y in g Ira n ia n forces in fie rce fig h tin g o n th e s o u th e rn P ersia n G u lf w a r b a ttle fro n t. g o v e rn ­ m e n t sources said. A g o v e rn m e n t o fficia l In th e Ira q i c a p ita l o f B a g h d a d said T h u r s d a y th e Ira q i a rm y w as p u s h in g to w a rd th e s o u th o f M a jn o o n in a d riv e to dislod ge th e Ira n ia n force th a t seized th e 8 0 -s q u a re m ile Ira q i Is la n d th re e w e e ks ago. M a jn o o n . t v t w . m a d e b u ilt o v er a ric h b u t u n ta p p e d o il fie ld , lies In m a rs h la n d s n o rth o f th e s o u th e rn Ira q i p o rt c ity B asra. T h i Ira q m ilita r y h ig h rn m m a rid m a d e no m e n tio n o f fig h tin g o n M a jn o o r. b u t th e ra n k in g g o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia l, w h o a < k e d n o t to be Id e n tifie d , said . “ Ira q c a p tu re d th e n o rth e rn p a rt, n o w its forces a rc m o v in g s o u th ," H u s s e in H u rts T a lks By United Press International — U .S . o ffic ia ls b e lie v e K in g H u s s e in 's blast at th e U .S . role In th e M id d le E ast has p u t a n en d to a n y M id d le E ast n e g o tia tin g progress fo r th e n e x t y e a r. T h e R ea g an p la n , w h ic h e n vis ag e d a P a le s ti­ n ia n s o lu tio n based on c o n fe d e ra tio n b e tw e e n J o rd a n a n d th e W es t B a n k a n d G a z a , a lre a d y w a s dead In th e w a te r. H u s s e in 's b ro ad sid e. In a n In te rv ie w In th e N e w Y o rk T im e s T h u rs d a y , fin is h e d It off. s in ce J o rd a n 's a c tiv e c o o p e ratio n w o u ld be re q u ire d fo r such a c o n fe d e ra tio n to ta k e place. In th e In te rv ie w . H u ss ein g ave w h a t observers said w a s th e g lo o m ies t a ssessm en t In y e a rs o f p ro sp ects fo r peace In th e M id d le E as t. " W e sec th in g s th is w a y : Is ra e l Is on o u r la n d ." H u s s e in said . " I t is th e re by v irtu e o f A m e ric a n m ilita r y assistance a n d e co n o m ic a id th a t tra n s la te s In to a id fo r Is ra e li s e ttle m e n ts . Is ra e l Is th e re b y v irtu e o f A m e ric a n m o ra l a n d p o litic a l s u p p o rt to th e p o in t w h e re th e U n ite d S ta te s is s u c c u m b in g to Is ra e li d ic ta te s ..." T h e y S ig n A T re a ty K O M A T IP O O R T . S o u th A fric a (U P I) - S o u th A fric a n P rim e M in is te r P ie te r B o th a a n d P re si­ d e n t S a m o ra M a c h e l o f M o z a m b iq u e sig n ed a h is to ric peace tre a ty to d a y , th e firs t b e tw e e n th e a p a rth e id re g im e a n d a n e ig h b o rin g b la c k n a tio n . T h e accord w a s sign ed a fte r th e tw o m e t for th e firs t tim e In a lu x u ry ra ilw a y coach p a rk e d n e a r th e b o rd er. T h e tre a ty , w h ic h p ro h ib its e ith e r side fro m s u p p o rtin g re b els opposed to th e o th e r, could h e lp e n d sev era l c o stly g u e rrilla w a rs an d u ltim a te ly a id In s ta b iliz in g tro u b le d s o u th e rn A fric a , lo n g to rn b y ra c ia l h a tre d . i n t e r P a A W in t e r P a r k m a n w h o p lea d e d g u ilty to ro b b in g th e s am e C a s s e lb e rry b a n k tw ic e has b e e n s e n te n c e d In c irc u it c o u rt to 3Vti y e a rs In p ris o n . J e ffe ry G o rd o n D e w a r. 2 8 . o f 2 2 7 2 K in g H e n r y C o u rt, w a s sen ten c ed b y C lc u lt J u d g e R o b ­ e rt M c G re g o r fo r tw o ro b b e rie s o f th e S o u th e a s t B a n k . 1 0 9 9 S e m o ra n B lv d . H e c o u ld h a ve re ce ive d u p to 15 y e a rs fo r th e ho ld -u p s. A c c o rd in g to c o u rt records. D e w a r e n te re d th e b a n k o n S ep t. 2 1 . h a n d e d th e te lle r a n o te d e m a n d in g m o n e y a n d escaped w ith a b o u t 8 5 ,0 0 0 . D e w a r w e n t to th e s am e b a n k on O c t. 2 8 a n d h a n d e d a te lle r a note s a y in g . " I h a v e a w e a p o n , give m e m o n e y , a n d be q u ic k a b o u t It." A fte r t h . te lle r g a v e h im 8 4 , 0 0 0 c a s h . D e w a r s a id . " T h a n k y o u a n d h a v * a nice d a y .” a n d le ft. B a n k m a n a g e r r k M a n G e J o h n G r a h a m w itn e s s e d th e ro b b e ry . J u m p e d In h is v a n a n d fo llo w e d D e w a r to O rla n d o b e ­ fo re s p o ttin g a p o lice o ffic e r w h o a rre s te d h im a n d re co v ered th e loot. G r a h a m to ld police he got a " f u n n y fe e lin g " w h e n he saw D e w a r w a lk In t o th e b a n k s h o rtly b e fo re 3 p .m .. c a u s in g h im to tu r n o n th e b a n k 's c a m e r a s a n d s i l e n t a la r m s y s te m . D e w a r w a s s e n te n c e d a c ­ c o rd in g to th e n e w s e n te n c in g g u id e lin e s w h ic h re c o m m e n d e d a 3'/4 - to 4 W y c a r sen ten ce. H e w a s g iv e n c re d it for 1 2 9 d a y s served . In o t h e r c o u r t a c tio n , a n O rla n d o m a n w h o p lead ed no c o n te s t to d riv in g u n d e r th e In flu e n c e m a n s la u g h te r w a s s e n te n c e d to th re e y e a rs in p ris o n a n d fo u r y e a rs p ro b a tio n . R o b e rt W a y n e D e a n e . 3 3 . w as s e n te n c e d bv C 4 ? : ,v * t s P r i s o F n D o m in ic k J . S a lll for th e M a rc h 2 0 . 1 9 8 2 d e a th or B e n E d g a r C la rk . 7 7 . o f A p o p k a . In a n a c c id e n t Just n o rth o f O v e rla n d R oad n o rth o f U .S . H ig h w a y 441. _ . A c c o rd in g to D e a n e , he w as d riv in g a lo n g th e ro a d a fte r h a v in g left a fr ie n d 's house w h e re he h a d d ra n k s everal beers, s aw a b lu e fla sh , th e n w o ke u p In th e h o s p ita l. E y e ­ w itn es se s said D e a n e , tra v e lin g at a b o u t 8 0 m p h In a C h e v y p ic k u p , h it C la rk b ro ad s id e in a s m a ll fo reig n p ic k u p c a u s in g th e s m a lle r v e h ic le to flip s e v e r­ a l tim e s in th e a ir. C la rk la te r d ie d o f In te r n a l b le e d in g at F lo rid a H o s p ita l— A p o p k a . U n d e r state la w . D ea n e c o u ld h ave been sen ten c ed to 16V* y e a rs fo r th e offense. T h e p ro se cu to r w a s S te v e n I ’lo ln lc k . O th e r d e fe n d a n ts h a v e been s e n te n c e d for v a rio u s in o r B a n k c irc u it c o u rt. —C a ro ly M a rie J e n s e n . 2 1 . o f 101 S a n fo rd D riv e . S a n fo rd , w as s en ten c ed b y S a lfl to tw o y e a rs p ro b a tio n a n d 2 6 w e e k e n d s In th e c o u n ty Jail fo r b a tte ry o n a la w e n fo rc e m e n t o ffic e r A u g . 31 o n 2 6 0 0 F re n c h A v e .. S a n fo rd . S h e w as fo u n d g u ilty b y Jury D e c . 13 o f th e b a tte r y , a n a tte m p te d b a tte ry a n d d is o rd e r­ ly c o n d u c t. F o r th e la tte r tw o c h a rg e s , she re c e iv e d p ro b a tio n . P lot n ic k w a s th e p ro se cu to r. — R o b ert E ld e n H aa s. 19. o f B e r r je m S p r in g s . M ic h ., r e ­ c e iv e d a tw o -y e a r s en ten c e for b u rg la ry ’ a n d g ra n d th e ft. R o b b e — C a rl K e n n e th B la n d . 17. of 8 0 2 E . M a g n o lia . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , w a s sen ten c ed to six y e a r s I m p r i s o n m e n t by M c G re g o r fo r a n O c t. 12 a rm e d ro b b e ry a n d g ra n d th e ft. H e w a s a cc u se d o f s tealin g $ 2 ,4 8 9 w o rth o f stereo a n d , e lc rtro n lc s e q u ip m e n t fro m th e h o m e o f T im o th y H o w e ll. 8 1 7 H ig h la n d . A lta m o n te Springs. B la n d w a s a rm e d at th e lim e o f th e th e ft. A fte r fo u r y e a rs b e h in d bars. B la n d Is to s p en d th e last tw o in th e c o m m u n it y c o n tro l p r o ­ g ra m . a ty p e o f In -h o u se arres t. H e p le a d e d g u ilty to th e charg es Feb. 17. H a a s w a s a rre s te d J u n e 11 bv L o n g w o o d p o lic e fo r b u r ­ g la riz in g th e h o m e o f S te p h e n n r;4 J e n n ife r E lla . 6 3 4 S e n tln o lv A vc . B la n d also h a s to pa y $ 1 ,2 9 5 in re s titu tio n , a b s ta in fro m a l­ co h o lic b e v e ra g e s a n d frequent a n v p lac e w h e re alc o h o l Is sold. H a a s w a s g iv e n 2 5 d a y s c re d it fur tim e a lre a d ', s e rs e d — T h e p ro s e c u to r M a rb le s ! one w as Don • U.S. D iplom at Kidnapped Warring Factions Talk A bout Power Sharing L A U S A N N E . S w itz e rla n d (U P I) — T h e lea d e rs o f L e b a n o n 's w a rrin g fa ctio n s m e t In p riv a te to d ay to discuss p o w e r s h a rin g b u t an A m e ric a n d ip lo m a t w as k id n a p p e d In B e iru t a n d fig h tin g th e re esc alated , th re a te n in g a fra g ile tru c e . • A n o p en session o f th e n in e fa c tio n a l lea d e rs at th e c o n fe re n c e w a s p u t o ff u n t il S a tu rd a y , p a r tly in o b s erva n ce o f th e a n n iv e rs a ry o f the M a rc h 16. 1 9 7 7 . a s s as sin a tio n o f D r u /c c h ie f K a m a l J u m b la tt. H is le a d e rs h ip role w a s a s s u m rd b y h is son. W a lld . one o f (h e n e g o tia to rs In L a u s a n n e . T h e e ld e r J u m b la tt Is w id e ly b e lie v e d to h a ve been a ss assin ated b y th e S y ria n s , w h o w e re th e n s u p p o rtin g L e b a n o n 's C h ris tia n s at odds w ith th e D r u z r lea d e r. W a lld J u m b la tt has a llie d h im s e lf w ith D a m a s c u s . D ru z e o ffic ia ls In B e iru t c a lle d a o n e -d a y g e n e ra l s trik e Hutchins Executed For Killing Law m en R A L E IG H . N .C . (U P I) - J a m e s W . H u tc h in s , c o n fid e n t he w o u ld " w a lk (h e stre ets o f G o d *' d e sp ite k illin g th ree la w o fficers, d ied b y In je c tio n e a rly to d a y a n d a w itn e s s said It w as too easy. " I th in k he s h o u ld s u ffe r.” said S gt. H e rb e rt S cru g g s , a frie n d o f H u tc h in s ' v ic tim s . " L e t h im do a little s tru g g lin g lik e o u r th re e o f­ fic ers .” H u tc h in s . 5 4 . re ce ive d a le th a l dose o f th e p a ra ly z in g d ru g P aru v o n by re m o te c o n tro l a t 2 :0 3 a .m . E S T an d d ied w ith b a re ly a tre m o r for s h o o tin g d o w n th e th re e o ffice rs In 1 9 7 9 d u rin g a d ru n k e n ra m p a g e o v e r h is d a u g h te r's p a rty p u n c h . H e w a s th e 1 5 th m a n e x e c u te d In th e U n ite d S ta te s s in c e th e S u p re m e C o u rt d ro p p e d Its ’e a lh p e n a lty ban In 1 9 7 6 . J a m e s D a v id A u try d ie d by le th a l In je c tio n at H u n ts v ille priso n in T e x a s W e d n e s d a y a n d a n o th e r e x e c u tio n Is s c h e d u le d th e re M o n ­ d a y. H u tc h in s ’ m in is te r, th e R ev. G u y J o h n s o n , said he saw th e c o n ­ d e m n e d m a n a few h o u rs before his d e a th a n d " h e w a s c o n fid e n t. W e h a d a p ra y e r a n d he reas su red m e h r w a s g o in g to h e a v e n ." H u tc h in s m ad e n o fo rm a l last s ta te m e n t. J o h n s o n said , but "h e g ave m e a v e rb a l s ta te m e n t. H e said h e h a d d o n e w ro n g a n d a lot o f In n o c e n t people h a d su ffe re d , hut G o d h a d fo rg ive n h im a n d he asked fo r fo rg iven ess fro m o th e rs ." L ittle w a s fo rth c o m in g . S ix te e n w itn es se s w a tc h e d H u t­ c h in s d ie . e ig h t o f th e m la w e n ­ fo rc e m e n t o ffic e rs a n d m a n y o f those frie n d s o f h is v ic tim s . S cru g g s . 4 9 . a R u th e rfo rd C o u n ty s h e r iffs o ffic e r, said . " I th in k It w as lo o easy fo r h im c o n s id e rin g how o u r th re e o fficers d ie d ." R u th e rfo rd C o u n ty S h e riff's C a p !. R a y D ix o n said . " M y re a c tio n w a s to th in k o f th e officers, th a t th e y could rest e a s ie r n o w .” H u tc h in s , w h o chose th e In je c tio n In s te a d o f c y a n id e gas. w a s th e first c o n v ic t e x e c u te d In N o rth C a ro lin a since 1 9 6 1 . S tra p p e d lo a h o s p ita l g u rn e y w ith a g re en sheet p u lle d u p lo his c h es t a n d th e In tra v e n o u s tu b e a lre a d y In s e rte d In his a rm . H u t ­ c h in s w a s w h e e le d In to th e w h ite tile d d e a th c h a m b e r s h o rtly befo re 2 a .m . T h ro u g h a beige c u rta in th re e s ilh o u e tte d fig u re s c o u ld be seen m a n ip u la tin g th e c o n tro ls o f the lu b e a n d w h e n th e fa ta l dose w as a d m in is te re d a lo o k o f s u rp ris e crossed H u tc h in s ' face a n d h is lips m o v e d as th o u g h In s p ee ch . F a in t tre m o rs passed th ro u g h his li o d y a n d his m o u th fe ll o p e n . A t 2 :1 3 a .m . h is ru d d y fa re w a s pale a n d h is c ars h a d tu rn e d g ra y . At 2 :1 8 a .m . a d o c to r p ro n o u n c e d h im dead. H u tc h in s re c e iv e d c o m m u n io n at 8 :2 0 p .m . T h u rs d a y a n d h a d a fin a l v is it w ith h is w ife . G e n e v a , w h o J o h n s o n said c rie d fro m (h e tim e she left th e p ris o n u n til h e r h u s b a n d d ied . to d a y to m a r k th e a n n iv e rs a ry , b u t th e y w a rn e d th eir fo llo w e rs not to d is ru p t th e c e a se -fire a rra n g e d T u e sd ay b y th e n in e le a d e rs In S w itz e rla n d . D e s p ite th e good In te n tio n s , h o w e v e r , re n e w e d fig h tin g b ro ke o u t a n d W llla n t B u c k le y , a p o litic a l officer at th e U .S . E m b a s s y In B e iru t, w a s a b d u c te d by th ree g u n m e n e a rly th is m o rn in g , a p p a re n tly as he w a lk e d in th e seaside e m b a s s y fro m his n e a rb y a p a rtm e n t. E m b a s s y o ffic ia ls g a v e no lu r th e r d e ta ils about the k id n a p p in g la th e R as B e iru t n e ig h b o rh o o d o f west B e iru t a fe w b lo c k s In la n d fro m th e U .S . co m p o u n d . B u c k le y Is th e th ird A m e ric a n a b d u c te d In west B eirut s in ce S y ria n -b a c k e d S h iite a n d D ru z e M oslem m ilitia troops seized th e M o s lem h a lf o f th e c a p ita l fro m th e L e b an es e a rm y F e b . 6 . M o rta r a n d h e a v y m a c h in e -g u n b a ttle s also e ru p te d In B e iru t, m a in ly a lo n g th e G ree n L in e th a t d iv id e s B e iru t's C h ris tia n a n d M o s lem sectors, th re a te n in g th e cease fire — th e 1 8 0 th since th e o u t b re ak o f c iv il w a r In 1 97 5. A Le b an es e a rm y s p o ke sm a n said th e lig h tin g , w h ic h b egan la le T h u rs d a y a n d c o n tin u e d e a rly to d ay , w as " q u ite h e a v y , b u t fa r as w e a re c o n c e rn e d , th ere still Is a c ease-fire d e sp ite th e v io la tio n s ." A rm y a n d m ilitia re p re s e n ta tiv e s w e re In contact to " s ta b iliz e th e s itu a tio n a n d p re v e n t v io la tio n s ." he said. O ffic ia ls In L a u s a n n e said th e d e la y In h o ld in g a fu ll session o f th e re c o n c ilia tio n ta lk s w o u ld give th e faction lea d e rs m o re tim e to forge a n a g re e m e n t on political re fo rm s . T h e n e g o tia tio n s a re a im e d at c e m e n tin g a p o w e r­ s h a rin g a rra n g e m e n t b e tw e e n th e M o s lem m a jo rity and th e C h ris tia n m in o rity , w h ic h c o n tro ls th e g o v e rn m e n t, to e n d n in e y e a rs o f c iv il w a r th a t has b ro u g h t Leban on lo th e b rin k o f p a rtitio n . " W e hope th a t w ith in the n e x t 4 8 h o u rs w e can be re a d y lo proceed to th e open session to a d v a n c e the fin a l d o c u m e n t for th e n a tio n a l a g re e m e n t." M ic h e l S a m a h a . s p o k e s m a n fo r P resident A m in G e m a y e l. said la le T h u rs d a y . Reagan O ffers D eficit-C u ttin g Budget W A S H IN G T O N ( U N ) - P resident R e a g a n o f f e r e d a R e p u b li c a n p a c k a g e o f la x In c r e a s e s a n d d o m e s tic a n d m ilit a r y s p e n d in g c u ts T h u rs d a y to slash th e d e fic it an e s tim a te d $ 1 5 0 b illio n o v er th e n e x t th re e years. B u t th e re w as no a ss u ran ce th e first re v is io n o f th e bu d g et he sent C o n g re ss o n ly six w e e ks ago w o u ld w in a p p ro v a l fro n t D e m o c ra ts w h o c o n tro l th e H o u se. R ea g an said th e S I 4 9 .5 b illio n th re e -y e a r p a ck ag e w o rk e d o u t w ith G O P co n g re ss io n al lea d e rs w o u ld ra is e ta x e s b y $ 4 8 b illio n , c u t m ilita r y s p e n d in g b y $ 4 0 b illio n a n d re d u c e d o m e s tic s p e n d in g b y $ 4 3 b illio n . T h e re m a in in g $ 1 8 b illio n suvings w o u ld c o m e fro m In te re st p a y m e n ts th a t w o u ld not h a ve to be m a d e as th e n a tio n a l debt is d e ­ creased. T h e lo w e r g ro w th ra le fo r (he m ilita r y th a t he acc ep ted — 7 .5 p e rc e n t — Is n e a rly th e fig u re re je c ted o u t o f h a n d tw o w e e ks ago b y W h ite H o u se o fficia ls . R eag an o rig in a lly ask ed fo r a 13 percent In crea se a fte r In fla tio n . C u tt in g th e p ro p o s e d m ilit a r y b u d g et w a s th e last h u rd le before th e a g re e m e n t, a n n o u n c e d In the Rose G a rd e n . T h e P en ta g o n s p e n d in g e u t " w ill slo w o u r defense b u ild u p s o m e w h a t, b u t ... w ill not s erio u s ly re d u c e o u r n a tio n a l s e c u rity to a p o in t o f u n a c c e p ta b le ris k .” he said, a p ­ p e a rin g w ith G O P lea d e rs fro m bo th houses. " I t is a fa ir a n d b a la n c ed pa ck ag e , o n e th a t c a n be lu lly Im p le m e n te d ." R eagan said . " It m e rits th e s u p p o rt of a ll those w h o are re sp o n sib ly c o n c e rn e d a b o u t d e fic its . It Is w o rth y o f p ro m p t a tte n tio n a n d positive actio n b y th e C o n g re ss ." H ouse S p e a k e r T h o m a s O 'N e ill said o f th e R e p u b lic a n package: " T h e re 's no question th a t p o litic a lly th e y a re try in g to p re e m p t us T h a t's w h a t th e y 're d o in g ." S en . L a w to n C h ile s . D -F la .. th e ra n k in g D em o c rat on th e S e n a te B udget C o m m itte e , said th e G O P proposal w o u ld s till result In d e ficits o f m o re th a n $ 1 8 0 b illio n In 1 9 8 5 a n d $ 1 9 5 b illio n In 1 98 7. A d m in is tra tio n o fficials conceded th a t In th e first y e a r, th e d e fic it w o u ld be o n ly $ 1 1 b illio n less th a n th e $ 1 8 0 b i l l i o n p r o je c t e d In R e a g a n 's o rig in a l b u d g e t. A n d o v er th e th re e y e a rs , th e d iffe re n c e w o u ld a m o u n t to $ 7 4 b illio n . D efense s p e n d in g w o u ld be c u t fro m R e a g a n 's first pro posal o f $ 3 0 5 b illio n to $ 2 9 1 .1 b illio n In th e first y e a r. T h e flo w o f re d I n k . w h ic h re a rh e d 8 1 9 5 .4 b illio n In fiscal 1 9 8 3 u nd w a s p ro je cted at $ 1 8 0 b illio n In R e a g a n 's fiscal 1 9 8 5 b u d g e t p ro ­ posal. w o u ld be $ 1 6 9 b illio n In fiscal 1 9 8 5 . $ 1 5 0 b illio n In 1 9 8 6 a n d $ 1 4 3 b illio n In 1 9 8 7 If a d o p te d . R ea g an stressed th e re w o u ld be n o In crea se In ta x ra le s , o n ly closing " c e rta in loopho les o f q u e s tio n a b le fa irn e s s .” DeLorean Juror Prospect Had Ties To Larry Flynt L O S A N G E L E S (U P I) - T h e w ife o f L a rry F ly n t's fo rm e r b o d y g u a rd w a s th e 1 6 th p ro s p e c tiv e J u ro r a cc ep ted fo r th e n e x t ro u n d o f q u e s tio n in g In th e J o h n D e L o re a n c o cain e s m u g g lin g tria l d e sp ite th e p u b lis h e r's b iz a rre role In th e case. In a n o th e r d e v e lo p m e n t. N B C N ew s re p o rted T h u rs d a y th a t a special squad o f F B I a g en ts based In D e tro it has u n c o v ere d d o c u m e n ts s h o w in g D e L o re a n b o u g h t a skie q u ip m e n t c o m p a n y In L o g a n . U ta h , w ith stolen m o n e y . D e L o re a n h a s d e n ie d th e a lle g a ­ tions. D e L o re a n . 5 9 . w as a rre s te d In O c to b e r ,1 9 8 2 o n c h a rg e s he fi­ n a n c e d th e d ru g d e a l to save his f a l li n g s p o r ts c a r c o m p a n y In N o r th e r n Ir e la n d . T h e fo rm e r a u to m a k e r , w h o Is fre e o n $ 5 m illio n b a il, c la im s h e w a s fra m e d . In th e N B C re p o rt, th e n e tw o rk said th e e v id e n c e g a th e re d b y th e F B I w a s e x p e c te d to be p re se n ted to a fe d e ra l g ra n d Jury In D e tro it a n d c o u ld lead to y e t a n o th e r c rim in a l In d ic tm e n t a g a in s t D e L o re a n . T h e n e tw o rk s aid th e la te s t In ­ v e s tig a tio n c e n te re d o n a post office b o x a n d a s u p p o s e d ly p h o n y c o m ­ p a n y In S w itz e rla n d th a t D e L o re a n a lle g e d ly u s ed to m o v e sto len m o n e y . D A U B R EY B. PRU ET OAKLAWN MEMORIALS " O u r 3 0 th Y m ar" D IS M A Y m i SALES Nwy. 4 4 A m i U a a b a rt U . rw. 3224263 B rs a z s • H a i t i * • G ra a ita JL re s to re r fo r 2 0 y e a rs , h is w o rk h a n g s In m u s e u m s and private homes th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te . Also a n a rt te a c h e r fo r m a n y y e a rs , h e w a s a N a v y v e te ra n a n d a fo rm e r tra f­ fic e n g in e e r fo r S o u th e rn F ru it D is trib u to rs . In c. o f O r la n d o . He w as an Episcopalian and a m em b er o f Loch Haven A r t C e n te r. M a itla n d A rt C e n te r a n d th e A m e ric a n In s titu te fo r C o n s e rv a tio n o f H is to r ic a n d A rtis tic W o rk s . S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is tw o d a u g h t e r s . S a n d ra i a n a ’ s WHOLESALE RETAIL NOW OPEN AT CENTER M A LL kwt. it ». SANI FRIDAY ■ SATURDAY • SUNDAY ONLY M AR CH 16 - I T - 1 8 GREENS w sj M USTARD, KOHLRABI CO LLARDS TURNIP SW ISSC H A R D Florida FLORIDA SW EET ONIONS u n m e t *1 ” Strawberries Large Eggs » Du 8«.$ 1 0< AREA DEATHS M r. A u b re y B e n n e tt P ru e t. 5 9 . o f L a k e P ro c to r R o ad . G e n e v a , d ie d W e d ­ n e s d a y a fte r s u ffe rin g a h e a rt a tta c k o n M o n d a y a t F lo rid a H o s p ila l-O rla n d o . B o m S e p t. 2 7 . 1 9 2 4 . In P in e B lu ff. N .C .. h e g re w u p lit N o rw a lk . C o n n , a n d m o v e d to O rla n d o In th e e a rly 1 9 5 0 s . A p a in tin g r y C u d d le . S t. C lo u d . S u s an P e rry . L o n g w o o d : m o th e r. F lo re n c e P ru e t. O rla n d o ; tw o s i s t e r s , D o r o t h y T r i s t r a m . W in t e r P a r k . R ita H u tc h in s o n . O rla n d o : a n d fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n . Bald w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l H o m e . O rla n d o . Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . LA W R EN C E J. NO RW O O D M r. L a w r e n c e J. N o rw o o d . 4 8 . o f 2 1 2 0 S u n d erlan d Road. M a itla n d , d ie d T h u rs d a y at Florida HospitalA lta m o n te . B o m S e p t. 2 0 . 1 9 3 5 . in P a n a m a C ity , he m o v e d to M a itla n d fro m M o n ro e . N .Y .. In 1 9 7 9 . H e w a s a food d iv is io n sales m anager and m em b er of Lakevlew Christian C h u rc h . A p o p k a . S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife . R o s a lie : d a u g h te r. S h a n n o n Y o s t . C a s s e lb e rry ; b ro th e r, T .R .. O r la n d o ; s is te r. J u a v u e H a n d y . G la s g o w . K y . : p a r e n t s . M r . a n d M rs . H e n r y T . N o rw o o d . O r ­ la n d o ; tw o g r a n d d a u g h ­ te rs . W . G u y B la c k H o m e for F u n e ra ls . O rla n d o . Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . PO TATO ES Green 50&$7‘ Cabbage ONIONS $ L I . DAD �Evening Herald LEISURE C o m p le t e W e e k 's T V L istin g s S a n fo rd , F lo r id a - C o lle c tin g T in y W e a p o n s D e a d ly , F r id a y . M a r c h U , 1M 4 C o lts B o th V a lu a b le B y S w u Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r I f y o u e v e r g e t y o u r h a n d s o n a c o lle c tib le , p r is t in e - q u a lit y p is to l, y o u m a y fin d y o u r s e lf in th e g r ip s o f a h o b b y t h a t c a n a d d u p to a m a jo r In v e s tm e n t fo r th e fu t u r e . G r a n t e d , s u c h h o b b y is ts a r e n 't y o u r ty p ic a l b r a n d o f c o lle c to r. N o t lik e th e m illio n s o f p e o p le w h o h a v e d e v e lo p e d a fo n d n e s s fo r th in g s lik e c o in s , p o s ta g e s ta m p s , c o m ic b o o k s , b u b b le g u m c a r d s o r e v e n b e e r c a n s . A ll v e r y c o m m o n c o lle c tib le s a n d a ll w i t h v a r y in g m o n e t a r y v a lu e s . G u n s , e x c e p t fo r t h e i r d e a d ly n a t u r e , a r e n 't m u c h d iff e r e n t . T a k e J o h n C o la r u s s o fo r e x a m p le . C o la r u s s o 's f ir s t p a lm - s iz e d , , 2 5 - c a l l b e r C o lt h a m m e r le s s p is to l w a s n 't p r is tin e (w h ic h d e n o te s th e h ig h e s t q u a l it y c o lle c tib le g u n . o n e In p e rfe c t c o n d itio n a n d n e v e r fir e d o u ts id e th e fa c t o r y ) b u t h e w a s o n ly 1 6 w h e n h e in h e r it e d It fr o m a n e ig h b o r In 1953. T h a t fir s t p is to l, w h ic h c o s t $ 2 9 w h e n p u r c h a s e d in 1 9 2 9 , b e c a m e th e b a s is fo r h is c o lle c tio n o f th e lit t le h a n d g u n s , o r ig in a lly d e s ig n e d fo r a w o m a n to e a s ily c o n c e a l a n d c a r r y a n d w h ic h w e r e firs t m a n u f a c t u r e d b y C o lt in 1 9 0 8 . E n a m o r e d o f th e t i n y g u n . p a r t ic u la r ly a f t e r n o t ic in g t h a t f ir e a r m s te n d to In c r e a s e In v a lu e , C o la r u s s o s a id t h a t b y th e t im e h e g r a d u a te d fr o m h ig h s c h o o l h e h a d 1 1 l i t t le C o lts . " T h e y w e r e J u n k ." h e s a id , " b u t I h a d t h e m . " T o d a y h e h a s m o r e t h a n 2 0 0 C o lt .2 5 s , w h a t h e c la im s is th e la r g e s t p r iv a t e c o lle c tio n In th e w o r ld . C o la ru s s o s a y s h is C o lts a r c w o r t h ( 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 , n o t in g t h a t th e p ric e o f a c o lle c tib le f ir e a r m g o e s u p 2 5 to 3 0 p e rc e n t a y e a r. C o la ru s s o w o u l d n 't a d v is e a n y o n e to t r y to b a s e a c o lle c tio n o n “J u n k ” th e s e d a y s . " O n e m a n 's J u n k is n 't a n o t h e r m a n 's tr e a s u r e w h e n It c o m e s to c o lle c tib le f ir e a r m s ." h e s a id . " Y o u h a v e to h a v e q u a lit y a n d t h a t c a n b e a p r o b le m to d a y , b e c a u s e m o s t a ll th e g o o d o ld g u n s a r e a lr e a d y In s o m e b o d y c ls e 's c o lle c t io n ." C o la ru s s o Is n 't a g u n f r e a k w h o g e ts s o m e p e rv e rs e k ic k o u t o f th e e x p lo s iv e r e t o r t o f h is w e a p o n s . H e n e it h e r h u n t s n o r ta r g e t s h o o ts . H is g u n s a r e p u r e ly a n In v e s t m e n t . A n d h e Is n o s e n t im e n t a lis t w h o k e e p s h ts tr e a s u r e s o n h a n d to a d m ir e . W h e n h is g u n s a r e n 't o n th e r o a d w i t h h im fo r a s h o w , t h e y ’r e t u c k e d a w a y s a fe ly In a v a u lt . M o s t g u n c o lle c to r s a r e r e lu c t a n t to t a lk a b o u t t h e i r fir e a r m s fo r fe a r o f th e ft , b u t C o la r u s s o s a id h e Is n 't o v e r ly c o n c e r n e d w i t h s e c u r ity , b e c a u s e h is g u n s a r e u s u a lly lo c k e d u p a n d h e p r o te c ts h ts In v e s tm e n t w i t h In s u r a n c e . C o la ru s s o . w h o o w n s a W in t e r P a r k g u n s h o p , s a id th e fir s t t h in g a n o v ic e c o lle c to r s h o u ld d o to p ro te c t h is In v e s t m e n t Is to b u y o n ly t h r o u g h a lic e n s e d , c o lle c t ib le g u n d e a le r , w h o Is q u a lif ie d to a p p r a is e th e f ir e a r m , c a n c e r t if y Its v a lu e a n d w h o w ill r e g is t e r th e s a le w i t h th e s ta te . B u y i n g u n d e r o t h e r c i r c u m s t a n c e s Is r is k y b u s in e s s , a c c o r d in g to C o la ru s s o . b e c a u s e p r o ­ fe s s io n a l h e lp is r e q u ir e d to In s u r e y o u b u y le g a lly a n d t h a t y o u b u y q u a lit y . See C O LLECTIN G , p ag es ............................. W i n t e r P a r k g u n c o lle c t o r J o h n C o la r u s s o d is p la y s a f r a c t i o n o f h is $ 8 0 0 ,POO c o lle c t io n o f C o lt ,2 5 - c a llb e r p is to ls . T h e s e v e n w e a p o n s s h o w n a r e w o r t h a n e s t i m a t e d $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 . �2— E ve n in g H e ra ld , S an lo rd, F I. F rid a y , M a rc h 14, 1944 M ic k e y S p ilia n e 's 'H a m m e r' H its The N a il O n The H ead B y D a v id H a n d le r l i e k e e p s Ills g u n n il 111 llie o ffic e a n il Ills fe d o ra o n In tIn * l i a t l i l n l ) . I l l s fa v o r ite fla v o r o f d a m e is b lo n d e , l i e lia n a s o u t a l ih e L ite 'o ' K a s y w h e r e In - p a ls a r o u n d w it h l i p s i e r s a n d n e w s ie s a n d J ew el th ie v e s , lie h a s little u s e lo r c o p s . H e Is te a rle s s , lo u g h . s tu b b o r n , lo y a l a n d s e n t liiie n la l. l i e w o rk s a lo n e , e v e n l liu t lg ll It m e a n s g e llin g Ills h e a d h a s h e d in m o re o fte n th a n a n y T V p r iv a t e e v e s in c e .lo e M a n tt lx . " I f y o u h a n g a r o u n d in h e r d s ." lie s a y s , " y o u ’ re b o u n d to s te p In s o m e t h in g y o u d o n 't lik e ." H e Is M ik e H a m m e r . M ic k e y S p ilia n e 's im ig h -g u y N e w Y o r k g u m s h o e . w h o c a m e o u t s w in g ln ti 3 7 y e a r s a g o in /. /f ie J u r y a n d s till p a c k s a m e a n p u n c h . I t ’ s I m p o s s i b l e to p l a y S p ilia n e 's k in d o f m a c h o p u lp t o t a lly s tr a ig h t In M I8 4 . b u t C H S ' M ic k e y S p ilia n e 's M ike H a m m e r ' h a s fo u n d a n ic e lo n e , I t ' s a c o m fo r t a b le c o n c o c tio n o f a c tio n , d a n g e r a n d ro m a n c e tin g e d w it h a b it o f h a r d -b o ile d p a r o d y , th o u g h n o t so m u c h th a t it b e c o m e s a s p o o f. S ta c y K c a e h |K>rl r a y s o u r h e ro . T h e r e a r c p e rio d to u c h e s , lik e a b o o z y s a x . p e b b le d g la s s d o o rs , th e b a t a n ti ir r n c h c o a l. H u t w e a r e In th e lilg h te c h N e w Y o r k o f to d a y . In fa c t. H a m m e r , w i t h Ills o n e -m a n o p e r a tio n . Is a b it o f a d in o s a u r . O n e o f th e n e w b re e d g o es so fa r as to c a ll h im " a w a lk in g fo s s il ‘ T h e d a m e s d o n 't s e e m to m in d , th o u g h , tl s e e m s a s tl e v e r y fe w m in u te s som e outrageously b o s o m y c title n a m e d s o m e t h in g lik e H e n c e L o v e ly Is t h r o w in g P ic tu r e on p a g e 7 h e r s e lf at h im . H e d o c s l i t t le to g e l o u t ol th e w a y . " I t w a s ." h e q u ip s o f o n e , " lu s t a l fir s t s ig h t ." Krarh p la y s H a m m e r to u g h , c o c k y a n d s w a g g e r in g . H e ' s b a s ic a lly p la y in g K o h e n M i t ­ c h a m p la y in g H a m m e r , b u t II w o rk s . I 'm n o t a b ig K c a c h fa n . In ti h e 's O K h e re , a n d h e h a s a good t im e n a r r a t in g th e a c tio n w it h lin e s lik e 'T fe ll lik e T u e s ­ d a y 's c o r n e d b e e f sandwich, a n d th is w a s F r i d a y . " L in d s a y U lo o m p la y s V e ld a . h ls c u r v y . g iK > d -h e a rtc d G a l F r id a y . " I h ir e d h e r fo r h e r m i n d . " s a y s H a m m e r . " I lo v e t h e w a y It m o v e s ." M o s tty . s h e p a tc h e s h im u p a n d tr ie s to k e e p th e c o p s o ff h ls b a c k . H a m m e r d o e s n 't g e l a lo n g to o w e ll w it h c o p s . " Y o u k n o w w h a t I lik e a b o u t y o u ? " h e s n e e rs a t o n e . " N o t h i n g ." T h e r e 's a ls o a n u n p le a s a n t w e a s e l o f a n a s s is ta n t d is t r ic t a t t o r n e y . H a r r in g to n (K e n t W illia m s ) , w h o 's a lw a y s t r y in g to th r o w h im in th e r a n . H a m m e r d o e s , h o w e v e r , get a square deal from C aptain C h a m b e r s (D o n S tr o u d ). M ik e w i l l e v e n h a v e a d r in k w it h h im . T he p I o t s s t a r t out straightforward enough but th r o w so m a n y la s t- m in u te tw is ts u t y o u t h a t y o u m a y fin d th e m h a rd to fo llo w . I d id . O n e w e e k . M ik e 's g o d d a u g h te r , w h o w o rk s fo r a d ia m o n d d e a le r. Is k i d n a p p e d . H e r b o s s i s m u r d e r e d . M ik e is h ire d to m a k e th e p a y o ff, w h ic h t u r n s o u t to b e a d o u b le -c ro s s , w h ic h le a d s to fo re ig n a g e n ts , w h o In t u r n le a d b a c k to th e d e a le r , w h o w a s n 't m u r d e r e d a t a ll. a n d Is a c t u a lly a f o r e i g n I n f i l t r a t o r , a n d th e d ia m o n d a p a r t o f a n e w la s e r w e a jjo n . F o rg e t th e p lo ts . Y o u 'll w a tc h Paul N ew m an stars us a m an who m ust fig h t to c le a r his nam e a fte r his re putation is dam aged seriously by m isleading newspaper a rtic le s . In “ Absence of M a lic e ," a irin g Sunday, M a rch 18 on A BC . M ick ey S p ilia n e 's M ike H u m m e r fo r th e a tm o s p h e r e a n d w it . It h a s e n o u g h o f b o th to k e e p y o u e n te r ta in e d . N e w Lindsay Blooms As V o lu p tu o u s V e ld a By P e te r M eade W hen Lindsay Bloom first heard about the auditions for the role of V elda. the sultry secretary In "Mickey Spiliane's M ike H a m m e r ” she knew It was the kind o f role she w ould "d y e" for. Y e t dying her h a ir fro m blonde to bru nette w as not enough fo r Miss Bloom to achieve the ap p ro val of the series’ executive producer. Jay Bernstein. " I was told to lose 15 pounds in tw o and a h a lf w eeks," says Miss B loom of the outcom e o f her second audition. A re g im e of s w im m in g , dieting and aerobics helped her lose 22 pounds before the CBS series began film in g " I lost the last tw o Just before w e s tarted film in g ," she says. “ B ut I knew 1 could do it. I ’m In fa tu a te d w ith (he p a rt." W hile the pro ducer was happy w ith her transition, it took the new Lindsay Bloom quite a w h ile to adopt her c h ara cter's rosy outlook. IF YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT GETTING IT ALL TOGETHER . . . DO IT IN ONE OF SHEDS AMERICA'S BUILDINGS P R E -S P R IN G S A V IN G S ON G A Z E B O S . . . C O M E IN . . . S E E THE A L L N EW AM H ERST^ & ASPEN & SAVE! A m e ric a T h e Sto ra ge E x p e rts “T h e firs t few weeks I thought I was invisible," she says. " I fe lt like I had to re in ­ troduce m yself, H ey, you know m e .’ N ow I'd say 85 p e r­ cent of m y friends like m e as a b ru n etle ." A t firs t she objected to V e ld a ’s low -cut outfits. Even though the frequency has decreased now. Robert Hays (M is te r R oberts, I.), M a rllu lle n n e r (N urse Ann (lira rd ) and C harles B u rn in g (C a p ta in ) s ta r In NRC's L ive T h e a te r presentation of the A m e ric a n clas­ sic " M is te r R oberts," M onday, M a rc h 19. EESSa EVERYTHING FOR. YOUR ~ STORAGE NEEDS! • ALL BUILDINGS TOTALLY ASSEMBLED •NOCONCRETE SUB REQUIRED • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROMSTOCK OF OVER40 BUILDINGS • COMPLETELY INSTALLEDA ANCHORED • CUSTOMDESIGNEDFORYOURNEEDS ALL PURPOSE HUFfY GARAGE LONGW OOD ORLANDO 1 1 3 0 I I W Y . 1 7 -1 1 2 V « 4S S F I IU :illtV , I L 3 3 7 0 7 8 1 1 3 E . C O L O N IA L O K . O H L A K D O , E L . 3 3 * 17 CHECK OUR P R IC E S BEFO RE YOU BUY! 8 3 0 - 8 3 0 0 € 3 3 7 3 -8 6 0 3 •*? L b W i Lb V t W orld-fam ous body builder F ran co C olum bu (I.) joins John A prea and Sandahl B erg m an In exp lo rin g the w orld of fe m ale body building, In "G e ttin g P h y sica l," a irin g Tuesday, M a rc h 20 on CBS. »’ ‘ «- •* — V v. �E ve n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I. T E L E V IS IO N F rid a y . M a rc h U , t»S4— 1 G O G U IDE M a r c h 16 T h ru M a r c h 22 S t. P a t r ic k 's D a y P a r a d e , 4 p .m .. w e s t o n F irs t S tr e e t. S a n fo r d , fr o m G r e a t e r S a n fo r d C h a m b e r o f C a b le C h C o m m e rc e . C a b le C h In d e p e n d e n t A r ts a n d C r a f ts S h o w . M a r c h 1 5 -1 8 . A lt a m o n t e (A B C ) O rla n d o (D O (D) (35) O rla n d o M a ll. 2 5 t h W in t e r P a r k S id e ’" " ' ' ' r ts F e s tiv a l. 9 n .m . lo In d e p e n d e n t (C B S ) O rla n d o (8) CD D O G p .m ., P a r k A v e n u e h ' 6 - 1 8 . F re e F lo r id a M e lb o u rn e S y m p h o n y O r c h e s tr a • c p a r k . 1 :3 0 p .m . ( N B C ) D a y to n a B e a c h O r la n d o P u b lic D O (10) €D Sunday. O rla n d o B ro a d c a s tin g S y s te m " J a z z o n a S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n ." p re s e n te d b y C e n t r a l F lo r id a J a z z S o c ie ty f e a t u r in g " M o u s e y ” In a d d itio n to th e c h a n n e l* lu t e d , c a b le v is io n s u b s c rib e r * m i y tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l *4. A le x a n d e r 's S w in g in g F iv e a n d J o e P e rk in s * D ix ­ SI P e te r * b w r « . by tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1 . tu n in g to c h s n n e l 1 ). w h ic h c a r r ie s s p o rts a n d th e C h r is tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o r k I C B N I ie la n d A r is t o c r a t s . 1 -6 p . m . , R o z le O ’G r a d y 's . O r la n d o . O p e n J a z z J a m s e s s io n fo r q u a lif ie d m u s ic ia n s . S t. P a t r ic k 's D a y D a n c e f e a t u r in g m u s ic o f B ig B a n d e r a . 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 3 0 p .m .. S a t u r d a y . C a s s e lb e r r y S e n io r C e n t e r . 2 0 0 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e , S ew ell's classic novel about a beau­ L a R o s a . R ay M c K in le y . M a x the A m azon River C a s s e lb e r r y . tiful ebony hors* and the people SATU RDAY M o ra lh . Kay S tarr and N ancy W il­ 9:00 P u r lin C a r n iv a l s p o n s o re d b y a r e a J e w is h o r g a n i­ who owned N. (Part 1 of 2) son M O A N IN G O ® NBC U V E TH EATER "M r z a tio n s . n o o n to 3 p .m .. M a r c h 1 8 . M a it la n d C iv ic 1 0 : 0 0 R o b e rls" A * W orld W a r II c o m e * to SU N DAY 8 :0 0 CD (1 0 ) O LD E N O U G H T O D O TIM E C e n t e r . A d m is s io n f r e e . C o s t u m e p a r a d e fo r a d o s e . L I D oug R oberts (R obert This docum ent ary exam ines new CD O C H IL D R E N 'S TH E A TR E A FTE R N O O N Hays), com m issioned on a navy c h ild r e n . "T h e S etn ih Client" A epeclel child legislation that fad lltates transfer ol supply ship In Ih e South Pacific, H e a r t o f F lo r id a A fr ic a n V io le t S o c ie ty S h o w a n d leeches • gruff, lonely ogre how to luvemles to the adult crim inal )us5:00 fe a r* his dre am of seeing com bat love lica system, Included I* lootage ol CD (1 0 ) S E N T IM E N T A L JO U R N E Y S P la n t S a le . M a r c h 1 7 . 1 -7 p .m .: M a r c h 1 8. n o o n to 5 duty win never be fulfilled because H osted by singer Tony M artin , this juvenile offenders Q A FTE R N O O N the ship's o verb earing c aptain p .m .. G r e a t e r S a n fo r d C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e . 4 0 0 retrospective c e le b ra te * popular (C harles D urning) wishes lo keep E . F irs t S t. m usical achievem ents of Ih e past 3 :0 0 TH U RSDAY him u nder his supervision 50 years, featuring perform ances CD (1 0 ) B ES T O F U V E FR O M TH E C e n t r a l F lo r id a Z o o lo g ic a l P a r k . H ig h w a y 1 7 *9 2 . EVEN IN G by C yd C h a rt***, H arry B abbit, Vivi­ O R A N O O L E O P R Y H ighlight* from T U E S D A Y L a k e M o n r o e , o p e n e v e r y d a y 9 - 5 . P ic n ic fa c ilitie s . an Blame. O eorgla O lb b *. Julius recent y e e ri Include perform ances 8 :0 0 G e n e r a l S a n fo r d M u s e u m a n d L i b r a r y . F o rt M e llo n L a R o s a . R ay M c K in le y . M a x by Bill M onroe. B arbara M andrell, E V E N IN G (ID (3 5 ) TYC O O N : T H E S TO R Y O F M o ra lh . Kay S tarr and N ancy W il­ Roy Acufl, Ernest Tubb. Larry O a tP a r k . 5 2 0 E . F irs t S t .. S a n fo r d . 2 - 5 p .m .. S u n d a y . A W O M A N After convincing Ihe 6 :0 0 son kn and the QalMn B ro ther* B and. W e d n e s d a y . T h u r s d a y , a n d F r id a y . b oard of d irecto r* to reconsider (l!) (3 6 ) T Y C O O N : T H E S TO R Y O F P ortar W agoner and Ronnie M llsap; 5:35 and approve Ihe m erger. Davtnla S e m in o le C o m it y M u s e u m , H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 a t A W O M A N Struggling to save her also Included I* a special tribute lo OX P O R TR A IT O F A M E R IC A The discovers she h a* m oney pro b le m * firm from a takeover by a large con­ the lata M arty Robbins. B u s h B o u le v a r d , in o ld A g r l- C e n t e r /C o u n t y H o m e cultural personality and scenic (P art 4 of 3) struction com pany. Davtnla discov­ E V E N IN G b u ild in g . 2 -4 p .m . e a c h S u n d a y . beauty of N ew M exico I* explored. ers lh a l her deceased husband left 8:05 E V E N IN G " C e le b r a t e L if e " c o n c e rt f e a t u r in g C h a r lie K in g , a sum of m oney to his m istress. 6 :0 0 OX B L A C K B E A U T Y W illia m (P a rt 2 ol 5 ) CD (1 0 ) W A LL STR EET W E E K W IT H s o n g w r lt c r /s ln g c r . a n d “ T h r e e W a y S t r e e t ." 8 p .m . D evan e, Eileen Brennan. Gfynnl* 8 :0 0 L O W S A U K EY 9ER : A N IN V E S T­ O 'C o nnor and Kristoffer Taborl star 11:30 M a r c h 1 8 . C r u m m c r H a ll. H o llin s C o lle g e . W in t e r CD (1 0 ) G A LA O F S T A R S I ft AS The M ENT P R IM E R H o s t L o u is in this dram s based upon Anna O GD C D O P R E S ID E N T IA L P R I­ fifth annual event hosted by Beverly P a r k , to b e n e fit C e n t r a l F lo r id a N u c le a r F re e z e Rukeyser discusses the fund am en­ S ew ell's classic novel about a b e a u ­ M A R Y C O V E R A G E R e g u la r ly SHls sahiles the perform ing aria and tals of stocks, b o n d * and Investing C a m p a ig n . tiful ebony horse and the people scheduled program m ing m ay be leatures music, opera and dance, In gold and precious m etals and who ow ned It. (P art 2 of 2) delayed or p re -e m p le d lor netw ork K c c s h o n d C lu b o f C e n t r a l F lo r id a A K C S a n c tio n e d Jam es Levine, music director of the collectibles with sis investm ent sp e ­ coverage o l prim aries In Illinois and M etrop olitan O pera, conducts the 9:00 " B " M a tc h . 1 0 :3 0 a .m . . M a r c h 1 8 . S e c re t L a k e P a r k . cialists and analysts M innesota A m erican Sym phony O rchestra. GD (1 0 ) W A R PO W ER S: T H E PR E S ­ C a s s e lb e r r y . F re e to s p e c ta to rs . 7:00 ID E N T A N D C O N G R E S S This W E D N E S D A Y M u s ic In th e C h a p e l s e rie s . 8 p . m . , S u n d a y . M a r c h CD (1 0 ) S U R V IV A L "T h e M an W ho roundtable discussion Include* for­ MONDAY Lives W ith Q on llaa" David Niven m er President G erald Ford, form er 1 8, K n o w le s M e m o r ia l C h a p e l. R o llin s C o lle g e , E V E N IN G E VE N IN G n a rra te d this d o c u m e n ta ry on Secretary of S tate Edm und M uskia. W in t e r P a r k , F e a t u r in g b a r o q u e c h a m b e r m u s ic b y endangered African m ountain goril­ 8 :0 0 U S S enators Daniel P atrick M oy8 :0 0 O r la n d o C h a m b e r P la y e r s . F r e e t o th e p u b lic . las; I heir plight was described In 0 5 (3 3 ) T Y C O O N : T H E S T O R Y O f nihan (D -N .Y ), C hristopher D odd (II) (3 5 ) T Y C O O N : T H E S TO R Y O F reports by zoologist A dlen DesA W O M A N Davtnla w srm s lo a (D -C o n n ). Orrtn H atch (R -U tah ) and A u d u b o n S t r in g Q u a r t e t . 3 p .m .. M a r c h 1 8. A W O M A N W hen her w ealthy buslchryver who has spent years In m erger proposition w ith W y a tt's lo rm e r Suprem e C ourt Justice nesa tycoon husband dies, a beauti­ U n iv e r s it y o f C e n t r a l F lo r id a . 6 3 d o n a tio n a l d o o r fo r Zaire studying these prim ates. Q construction firm w hen she m eets P otter s te w a n . Q ful young w om an. D avlnia Prince, m u s ic s c h o la r s h ip fu n d . the handsom e BUI W o o d , an engi­ enters her d eceased husband's real 0 :0 0 11:30 neer em ployed by W yatt. (P art 3 of A n n u a l F lo r id a A u d u b o n 1 9 m ile C a n o c -A -T h u n e s ta te developm ent firm to flk the CD (1 0 ) S E N T IM E N T A L JO U R N EY S CD O ABC N EW S V IE W P O IN T SI void in her Ufa (P art 1 o f 5 ) H osted by singer Tony M artin , this fr o m K in g 's L a n d in g o n R o c k S p r in g s R u n to K a t ie ’s N etw ork correspondent M ika W al­ 6:05 retrospective c e leb ra te * popular Q ) ( » COUSTEAU AM A ZO N lace. producer Av W eston and ok L a n d in g o n th e W c k tv a R iv e r . M a r c h 2 4 . F o r musical achievem ents of the pest J a c q u e s C o u s te a u a n d his OX B L A C K B E A U T Y W illia m c o m p a n y s x e c u llv e H s r b a r t in f o r m a t io n c a ll 6 4 7 - 2 6 1 5 . D e v a n *. Eileen B rennan. Otynnls SO y e a r*, featuring perform ances resear ch crew a b o a rd Ihe C alypso S chm ertz a r* am ong the guests explore the ctvtuiallons. Industrie*, by C yd C h a ri***, Harry B abbit. Vivi­ O 'C o nnor and K rls to fftr T aborl star T w o - h o u r c r u is e o n S t. J o h n 's R iv e r o n th e S t a r o f who wta focus on the accuracy of ecology and w ildlife In and around In this d ra m a based upon A nna an Blaine. O eorgla G ibbs. Julius investigative journalism. S a n fo r d to b e n e fit th e U n iv e r s it y o f C e n t r a l F lo r id a M u s ic S c h o la r s h ip F u n d . M a r c h 2 5 . R e c it a ls b y U C F m u s ic f a c u lt y a n d fo o d b a r . F o r r e s e r v a tio n s c a ll l 8 0 0 -7 8 2 -7 8 2 7 . " W h e e ls - f o r - L lf c " B lk c a -th o n lo b e n e fit S t. J u d e N a tio n a l Cham pionship T o u rn a­ C h ild r e n 's R e s e a rc h H o s p it a l. M a r c h 3 1 . S a n fo r d CD O P B A B O W LIN G *2 0 0 .0 0 0 SU N DAY m ent (from Lincoln, N e b ). SATURDAY C iv ic C e n t e r . S p o n s o re d b y S a n fo r d R o ta r a c t C lu b . B PA A U S. O pen" (live Iro m A rena 4:30 M O R N IN G B o w lin O a k Law n. Ill) M O R N IN G F o r In f o r m a t io n c a ll E d V o g e l a t 3 2 3 -9 6 -1 6 . O O D sportsw o rlo 4:00 F o lk A r t F a ir . M a r c h 2 3 - 2 5 , C h u r c h S tr e e t S ta tio n . 1 1 :0 0 1 0 :0 0 E VE N IN G O ® S K IIN G "John Denver 0 9 ( * ) J A M E S M A R S H FIS H IN G O r la n d o . C a ll C h u r c h S tr e e t S lu tlo n E x t e n s io n 2 1 fo r ( D ( S ) B O W LIN G Celebrity C lassic" (Iro m H eavenly 7:05 m o re In f o r m a t io n . 11:30 1 1 :0 0 Valley. C aill | OX W R E S TL IN G 0 9 ( * ) A N G LE R S IN A C T IO N ( D O ) W R E S TL IN G F o u r th u n n u a l B e n W h it e M a tin e e R a c in g D a y , (1 ) O NCAA BASKETBALL 10:05 Second round coverage of the AFTERNO ON A FTE R N O O N s jjo n s o re d b y R o ta r y C lu b o f W in t e r P a r k W e s t. N ational C ham pionship To u rn a­ OX S P O R T S P A G E S a t u r d u y . M a r c h 2 4 , 1 p .m .. B e n W h il e R a c e w a y . 1 2 :0 0 12:00 m ent (from M em phis. Term ). 12:30 O ( D C H A M P IO N S H IP FIS H IN G (D O NCAA BASKETBALL L e e R a ix l. O r la n d o . T o b e n e fit E d g c w o o d R a n c h a n d a s (3 8 ) O LY M P IA D "T h e D ecath­ 5:00 (T ) O NCAA BASKETBALL Second round coverage of the o t h e r c h a r it ie s . J u n i o r A c h ie v e m e n t tr a d e fa ir. lon” G re a t decathlete* Jim Thorpe. O CD P G A G O L F "B a y HIM C las­ Second round coverage o l the N atio n al C ham pionship Tourna­ B ob M ath is *. B ruce Jenner and sic" Third round (live from O rlando, ■ "S tar D e a t h . " O r la n d o S c ie n c e C e n t e r . L o c h N a tio n a l C ham pionship T o u rn a m ent (from C harlo tte. N.C.). D aley Thom pson are seen partici­ F la ). m ant (from East R utherford, N.J.L H a v e n P a r k . O r la n d o , o p e n s 2 p .m . a n d 3 : 3 0 p .m .. pating m this grueling ten-event 1 :0 0 ( D O W ID E W O R L D O f S P O R T S ( S (S) W R E S TL IN G S a t u r d a y u n d S u n d a y : 2 : 3 0 p .m .. M o n d a y th r o u g h c o m p e titio n O ( I ) W R E S TL IN G Scheduled: Edwin R osario Vs. 2 :0 0 R oberto E lizondo In a W B C light­ F r id a y . 1:30 0 ) O NCAA BASKETBALL w eight cham pionship bout (live TU ESDAY ( D O BILL D A N C E O U T D O O R S L o c h H a v e n A r t C e n t e r . 2 4 1 6 N . M ills A v c ., S econd round c o verag e of th e from Bayam on. P uerto Rico); W orld N atio n al C ham pionahip T o u rn a ­ O r la n d o : F re e to titc p u b lic : t h r o u g h M a r c h 1 8 . W ris t W re s tlin g C h a m p io n s h ip 2 :0 0 E VE N IN G m ent (tra m M ilw aukee. Wt a) (from P e ta lu m a C alif ) (J ) O NCAA BASKETBALL e x h ib it io n o f d e s ig n s o f th e a r c h it e c t u r a l f ir m o f CD O A M E R IC A N S P O R T S M A N S econ d round coverage of the 6:35 5:05 R o g e rs , L o v e lo c k a n d F r it z , In c . M o d e ls , p h o to ­ Featured; author P etar Benchley N atio n al C ham pionship Tourna­ ax N B A B A S K E TB A LL A tlan ta OX F IS H IN G W IT H O R L A N D O W IL ­ visit* M t xfco to obe a rve th e w hale g r a p h s a n d d r a w in g s . m ent (from B irm ingham , Ala.). H aw ks a l San A ntonio S p u rt SON (h a rk ; a retrospective o f Ih e show's ( D O T H E R O A D T O LO S A N G E ­ E x h ib it s b y F lo r id a E a s t C o a s t a r tis t s . M a r c h 4 - 2 9 , best underw ater segm ents LE S A thletes profiled a r * w orld 5:35 T r c c c e A r ts S tu d io . B a y w o o d B u s in e s s C e n t e r , 1 6 6 0 record sprinter C alvin Sm ith, Tor­ OX M O T O R W E E K IL LU S TR A T E D 2:30 TH U RSDAY N . C o u n t y R o a d 4 2 7 . L o n g w o o d . O p e n fre e to p u b lic . nado yachtsm en R andy S m yth and E V E N IN G a 9 ) P G A O O L F B ay HIM Clas­ Jay Glaser, and swim m ers Greg. N a t u r e h ik e e a c h S a t u r d a y , 1 0 a .m . , W e k lw a sic" Final round (Mve Iro m O rlando, M ark and Kim P hodenbaugh. also, E VE N IN G 8:05 F la .) S p r in g s S ta te P a r k . E x t e n d e d d a y h ik e . 1 2 :3 0 p .m ., a segm ent on sports medicine. a x W R E S TL IN G ( D O U S F L F O O TB A LL e v e r y t h ir d S a t u r d a y o f th e m o n t h . T w o - h o u r a n im a l 11:30 3:00 6:05 4:00 9 ) O NCAA BASKETBALL a n d p la n t Id e n t if ic a t io n tr ip , 1 2 : 3 0 p . m . , e a c h firs t (D O 8 P 0 R T 8 B E A T OX N B A B A S K E T B A L L B oston "National C ham pionahip R eg io n al (D N CAA BASKETBALL S a t u r d a y . C a ll 8 8 9 - 3 1 4 0 fo r In f o r m a t io n . C eltic* a l A tlan ta H aw ks S econ d round coverage of the Sem ifinal" Specials O f The Week Sports On The A ir 3:30 o �4— E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. Frid a y , M a rc h U , I t t 4 F R ID A Y _ M archl6 enraged whan ha diacover* Queen ol England haa hira one lo plunder Spantah shly EVENING 8 :0 0 0 ( 9 0 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n ew s ill (3S)BJ/LOBO CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NCWSHOUR 0 ) (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 f l l ANDY ORIFF1TH 6:30 O (4 NBC NEWS ( I ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 9 O ABC NEWS g 01) (35) ALICE £B (4 )0 0 0 0 TIMES OX CAROL FRIENDS WEBSTER Wabtlar put* Kathenna and Oaorga In a difficult •pot whan ha decidea to loin a com­ munity loot bat team detptta hit alia. (R) ED (10) WALL 4TREET WEEK "Sleeting Some Profltt7" Guett: Charlet Bradford, vtc# pratidanl. Merritt Lynch. Pierca, Fenner 4 Smith ( 9 LEGMEN Jack and Daves new bou (Claude Aklnt) la unsympathetic when th#y have difficulty tohrtng a Beverly Hill* murder cat# ( 9 O DALLAS Clayton’* niter arrlvet at Southlork (or har brother* wedding, ind Pam announce* har plan* lo marry M ilk. CD O BLUE THUNDER The learn throw* away tha ruta book whan the boat1* daughter I* kidnapped by drug-running terrorltta. ID (10) WALL STREET WEEK WITH LOUIS RUKEY8ER: AN INVEST­ MENT PRIMER Ho*t Loul* Flukeyter dltcutt#* the fundamen­ tal* ol Mock*, bond* and Invading m gold and precious metal* and cokectibles with »u invettment spe­ cialists and anafyttt. O BURNETT AND 7:00 0 ( 4 1 PEOPLE'S COURT (J) P.M. MAGAZINE A took at in# comedy ol "81. Elsewhere" reg­ ular Howl# Mandat, a bodybuilding contest sponsored by Playboy. 1 )1 0 JOKER S WILD (11) (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) BIG BAND SALUTE Tb# Adventures In Jan Orchestra. pay* a special Irlbut# lo lh# big Dand round* ol OI#nn Millar, Tommy Dor«#y. Duke Ellington. Stan Kan­ ion and Harry Jam#* O H *) POLICE WOMAN o 7:05 02 NEWS <12 HOGAN'S HEROES 6:50 1 0 :0 0 7:30 0 ( 4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured, dancer Ann Mill#*, comadlan Garry Shandting ( i ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO Q1M35) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 02 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at Philadelphia 75#rt 6 :0 0 0 ( 9 THE MASTER Th# Mailer and Maa mutt overcom# a tinnier land baron by organizing a convoy 01 maverick trucker* to b*lp a mother and daughter deliver their ranch produce lo market (1) O LYNDA CARTER BOOT AND BOUL Guett* Ben Vereen and Eddia Rabbit! help the vertalila performer trace lh# Influence* thtl have *haped her career, m o BENSON Pete and Denises wadding become* a lorett tiatco when they are forced lo exchange vowa In a *yhran tailing. (R) g at) (36) BLACK BEAUTY WUUam Devana. Eileen Brennan. Qlynni* O'Connor and Krit totter Taborl liar in (hit drama batad upon Anna Sewan'a dattrc novel aboul a beau­ tiful ebony horte and I ha people who owned it (Part 2 of 2) Q (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (■) MOVIE "Seven Seat To Calala" (1963) Rod Taylor, Kafth Michetl Tha King ol Spain become* 0 ( 9 THE NEW SHOW OuatU. comedian John Candy, act ret* Laramo Newman and Unger Laurie Andereon ("Oh Superman"). (3) O FALCON CREST Michael tear* Maggi# won’t kv# without for­ gery, and Lance la anragad that Maktta (old Joteph to Angela. ( I) O MATT HOUSTON Matt goat after * killer and a myderlow* wom­ an to protect a policeman wrongly eccuted ol murder. (R) g OC (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D ( 10) MOVIE “TOGet By" (1950) June Haver, Gloria DaHaven A diegruntied lemele linger accuse* a composer of cheating her out of a *ong tha wa* promised. Q) (() KOJAK 10:30 3D (35) BOB NEWHART 1 1 :0 0 0 ( 9 ( I ) O ( 7 ) 0 NEWS <11 (35) BENNY HILL (IJ) ALL IN THE FAMILY CD (() TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1 :3 0 0 ( 9 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. (1) o NCAA BASKETBALL "Ftftl Round Championship Garre (from Pullman. Wash) (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE >1ll (35) MOVIE "Qog*'( 1954) Rich­ ard Egan. Constance Ocrwlmg CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 02 THE CATUN8 rj CD (•) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled: comedian Richard Belter. Casey Katern 1 2 :0 0 Hwy t r « m n t t * * * * * ^ A y ^ s H O w s M M V [ ^ P IA Z A I V i m h BARbRA ( 9 Q THE SAINT (12 WQHT TRACKS 1 2 :3 0 O i Inu( S T R E IS A N D ■ uuc n GD FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Featured a world premiere video from Lionel Richie ("Hello *I. John Cougar MeHencamp ("The Authori­ ty Song"). Tha Cara ("You Might Think”), and John Lennon ("Slepptn' Out"). 74* » H SECOND SHOWING OF CROSS CREEK r< 1 :0 0 OD O MOVIE "No Way Out" (1972) Alain Delon, Richard Conte. CD (9) THE MVADEnS 1:05 ifM O V lU A N D T L He, If t J * m m * 7 :3 0 RATED R 1 1 :1 5 UNCOMMON VALOR * ttuKOwnr nctue* IS* P LU S 9 :2 5 R A T IO R T R A D IN G MORNING 5 :05 ( I I NKJHT TRACKS 6:30 9:00 6:35 SATURDAY « tha v r *. CD O 02 NKJHT TRACKS 2 :0 5 32 NKJHTTRACKS 2 :3 0 (7) O MOW "Target Risk" (1975) Bo Bvanaon. Meredith Baxter. 02 3 :0 5 MQHTTRACKS 6 :0 0 0 ( 9 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (J )O LAW AND YOU a ) O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "The Selfish Giant" A special child leaches a gruff, lonely ogra how lo 32*NEW8 6 :3 0 (f) O SPECTRUM ( 9 O BULLWINKLE (I t) (35) ITS YOUR BUSINESS CD (9) NEW ZOO REVUE 7 :0 0 O (1 1THUNOARR ( 9 O BLACK AWARENESS CDO TK1SI3M E QD (35) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK CD (•) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7 :0 5 32 BETWEEN THE LINES 7 :3 0 O <41GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (1) O THIRTY MINUTES ( 9 O 8COOBY DOO 3 0 (35) VAL DC LA 0 CD (4) WEEKEND GARDENER 7 :3 5 32 ROMPER ROOM 8 :0 0 O (4) THE FUNTBTONE FUNNIES ()) O CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY ( 9 O THE M0NCHHICMI8 / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH / BCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 3D (35) IMPACT TO (10) LAP QUILTING tS (9) PANORAMA 8 :0 5 32 STARCADE 8 :3 0 0 ( 9 SHIRT TALES 1 )1 0 SATURDAY 8UPERCADE 3D (36) HERALD OF TRUTH CD 110) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING CD (•) COMMUNITY FOCUS 6:35 32 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 9 :0 0 0 < 9 8MURFS ( 7 ) 0 KIOSWORLD (I I) (35) BIONIC WOMAN CD (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN CD (•) SINGLETON REPORT 9 :3 0 CD o DUNGEONS AND DRA­ GONS ( 9 O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUOO CD (W) FRENCH CHEF CD <•) REAL ESTATE ACTION ( INE 9:35 32 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN o 1 0 :0 0 (1) TARZAN: LORO OF THE JUNGLE 3D (35) MOVIE "The Rogue And Tha Grizzly" (1942) Dick Robinson, Don Shanks. An Indian brave seek* revenge on a bear who viciously attacked him. CD ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (4) BOWLING 1 0 :3 0 ( 9 ALVIN AND THE CHIPIIUNK8 (D O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ( 7 ) 0 THE LITTLES CD (» ) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE O 10:35 32 MOW "The Quiet Man" (1952) John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara. A former prizefighter return* lo Me native Ireland altar killing a man In tha ring, but falls to flnd lh* peace he sought. 1 1 :0 0 0 (9 mr. t SOUO GOLD PUPPY / 9COOBY DOO / MENUOOg S O O National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Charlotte, N.C l (9 O WEEKEND SPECIAL "Arthur The Kid" A rambunctious teen-age boy applies lor the (ob as boss lor a pair of bungling gangtiara. (R )g 3D (34) MOVIE "Snowman "(1973) WUUam Shatner An animal trainer becomes trapped In the snowbound peaks of th* Rocky Mountain* with an eagle and a pel wolf lor compan­ ion* £D ( 10) GROWING YEARS CD (4) CLASSIC COUNTRY 1 2 :3 0 Guests: Cyndt Lsuper (“Time After Ttme’ l. Glenn ScarpefN ("Oon’1 Mess Up This Good One"). CD (10) GROWING YEARS 1 :0 0 Q ( 9 WRESTLING CD (10) EARTH. SEA AND 8KY CD (4) MOVIE "Deathquake" (No Dais) A young scientist predicts th* coming ol the greatest earthquake In history. 1 :2 0 32 M O W "Fori Worth" (1951) Randolph Scott. David Brian. A gunslinger -1urned •newsp spar man finds that hi* prowess with a sixshooter Is slM more effective than words m dealing with lawless ele­ ments. 5 :0 5 32 FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5 :3 0 CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Stealing Soma Profits?" Guest: Charles Bradford, vice president. Merritt Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 4 Smith. 5 :3 5 ( 9 O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS CD (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 2 :0 0 (4) M O W "A Talent For Lov­ ing" (1969) Richard Wldnr.ark. Cesar Romero. A professional gam­ bler I* tricked Into marrying a girl from a Mexican ranchero family cursed with overactive libidos (9 O NCAA BASKETBALL Second round coverage ol th* National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Birmingham. Ate). ® O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athletes profiled are world record sprinter Cehrtn Smith. Tor­ nado yachtsman Randy Smyth and Jay Glaser, and swimmer* Greg, Mark and Kim Phodenbaugh; also, a segment on sports medicine 3D (35) MOVIE "The Greek Tycoon" (1974) Anthony Quinn. Jacqueline Biaset. A wealthy Greek shipping magnate marries th* wid­ ow al a deceased American presi­ dent, launching a stormy rsisI ionship. CD (10) rr s EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS O 2 :3 0 CD (10) ITS EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS 3 :0 0 ( 9 O 8 PORTS BEAT 00 (10) BEST OF LIVE FROM THE GRAND OLE OPRY Highitghls from recent years Include pertorm*nc#s by BUI Monroe. Barbers Mandrel!, Roy Acuft. Ernest Tubb. Larry Oatkn and tha Gatlin Brotheri Band, Porter Wagoner and Ronnie Milsap, also included la a special tribute lo th* late Marty Robbins CD (4) M O W Wonder Woman" (1974) Cathy La* Crosby. Ricardo Monts)ban A remarkably powerful Amazon woman become* Involved with U S. Inlaillgenca. 3 :0 5 32 HIGH CHAPARRAL EVENING 6 :0 0 0 ( 9 NEWS dl! (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) WALL ITREET WEEK WITH LOUIS RUKEYSER. AN INVEST­ MENT PRIMER Host LOUIS Rukeyser discusses th* fundamen­ tal* ol stocks, bonds and Investing In gold and precious metals and coiieclibiet with six Investment spe­ cialists and analysis CD (4) BARETTA 6 :0 5 32 WRESTLING 6 :3 0 O (4) NBC NEWS 4 :0 0 ( 9 SKIING "John Denver Celebrity Classic" (from Heavenly VaSey. Cakt) O (9 O NCAA BASKETBALL Second round coverage ol th* National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Memphis. Term.). ID (36) INCREDIBLE HULK Oavfd think Mickey is moonlighting a* a Inpicat dancer. (R) ( 9 O MOVIE "Murder Me. Mur­ der You" (1943) Stacy Kaach, Tanya Robert*. Private ay* Mika Hammer sett off on a wild search lo protect th* daughter ha never knew and And out why har mol her died. (R> ( 9 O LOVE BOAT An overzealous inventor loses out on love when he develop* a perfume without a scant, a man with dual Identities surprises Julie and a mala passen­ ger. and a gorgeous modal's obses­ sion with food threatens har career. & (35) SALUTE 9 :30 O ( 9 MAMA'S FAMILY Mama refuse* to celeb rate h ar birthday after t h * recall* a 30th birlhday cel­ ebration that turned sour. 1 0 :0 0 O ( 9 the YELLOW ROSE Roy's brother Trey, eway on the rodeo cir­ cuit lour years, suddenly shows up st the ranch heevtfy In debt. (9 O FANTASY ISLAND Recurring thoughts ot a b a d child­ hood e ip e rie n c e causa a m odel to resent the m an th a lo v e *, and a ta le s m a n who Im personates other m en tries to tree h im te if o l h it chronic com pulsion, g 3D (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1 0 :2 0 32 UNKNOWN WAR (D O (D O NEWS 7 :0 0 0 ( 9 DANCE FEVER O HEEHAW 18 O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK llD (35) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) SURVIVAL "Th* Man Who Uvea With Gorillas" David Niven narrated this documentary on endangered African mountain goril­ las, their plight was described In reports by zoologist Adlan Detchryver who has spent years In Zaira studying these primal** g CD (6) THE BLUE KNIGHT 7 :3 0 0 ( 9 MONEY MATTERS 7 :3 5 32 DOWN TO EARTH O 8 :0 0 ($) DiFTRENT STROKES After witnessing a bar mitzvsh. Arnold decide* to convert to Judaism. ( 9 O WHIZ KIDS Richie and Far­ ley try to rescue a valuable por­ poise. the *ub)ect of a top-secret protect, that ha* bean stolen by aoants ol a foreign power. ( f) O TJ. HOOKER Hooker s III* It In danger when he lain for a )ournaiiat trying to expose problems In the tntefligenc* division ol lh* police tore*. (R)Q (ID (35) FAME CD (10) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hosted by singer Tony Marlin, this retrospective celebrate* popular musical achievements ol lh* past 50 years, lecturing performance* by Cyd Charts**, Harry Babbit. Vivi­ en Blaine. Georgia Gibbs. Julius LaRosa, Ray McKinley, Max Moralh. Kay Starr and Nancy Wil­ ton. CD (4) MOVIE “A Fir* In Th* Sky11976) Richard Crsnna. Elizabeth Ashley. Bated on th* story by Paul Galileo An astronomer It horrified lo learn that a hug* cornel it on a coBtaton course In direct line with Phoenix. Arizona. 3*30 ( 9 O PBA BOWLING "9200.000 BPAA U.8. Open" (kv* from Arena Bowlin Oak Lawn.« ). 9 :0 0 O ( 9 WE OOT rr MAOE Jay and 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 1 :30 6 :0 5 02 NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Atlanta Hawks 6 :3 0 ( 9 SILVER SPOONS Ricky blame* hkntait lor bringing about a renewed romance between hit lather, and hi* trland's divorced mother and causing Kala anguish. (Part 2 o(2) O 10:30 3 D(35) BOB NEWHART 1 1 :0 0 0 ( 9 a ) 0 ( 9 0 NEWS It I) (35) BENNY HILL tD ( 10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (D (4) MUSIC MAGAZINE 1 1 :2 0 32 NEWS 11:30 O ( 9 SATURDAY NKJHT LIVE Host Bitty Crystal. Guest: Al J a rreau ("M o rn tn '," "T rou ble In P ara ­ dise") ( 9 0 STAR SEARCH (9 O SUN COUNTRY Gueel: Charlie Rich 3 D (35) M O V IE "O n e M a n Jury" (1 9 7 6 ) Jack P ala n c *. C hristopher Mrtchum. CD (tO) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING C1RCU8 CD (6) MOVIE "N igh t O t T h * Z o m ­ bies" (N o D ata) Jam ie O m it 11:50 32 NKJHT TRACKS 1 2 :0 0 ( 9 O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (9 12:30 O MOVIE "T h e R eivers" (1 9 5 9 ) S ieve M cQ ueen, Rupert Cross* ( 9 0 NINE COUNTRY 1 :0 0 O (?) ROCK PALACE ( 9 O NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:05 32 NKJHT TRACKS 1:30 ( 9 0 MUSIC CITY U.8JL 2 :0 0 ( 9 O POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY 2 :0 5 32 NKJHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 (9 O MOVIE "House Ol Strangers'' (1949) Edward O. Rob­ inson. Susan Hayward. 3 :0 5 32 NKJHT TRACKS 4 :0 5 02 NKJHT TRACKS 4 :2 0 ( 9 0 MOVIE "Sank 8hot" (1974) George C. Scott. Joanna Cassidy. 4 :0 5 32 PORTRAIT OP AMERICA "New 1130 4 :3 0 O ( 9 AMAZING BPKJBtMAM / ED ( W) THM WEEK WITH CHttS MORGAN 445 540 4:30 O ( 9 PGA GOtP "Bay HU Clas­ sic" Third round (tve Irom Orlando. " T l* Roberto Elizondo m a WBC 9gh1wvioht championship bout (live from Beyamoii. Puerto RtCOk World Wrist Wrestling Championship (horn Petaluma, CaUf >. M (IS) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (6) THE DANCE SHOW O ( 9 AMERICA'S TOP TEN ( 9 O AMERICAN BANDSTAND ■ < ») AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD (4) WRESTLING 32 MQHT TRACKS (Z) O M O W March 17 1 2 40 ro W « w Q G L n o r The ayti of the four-eyed fish of Centra) and South America are most unusual. Thasa fish swim on tha sur.!“ • of.th« of their ayes are adapted UBf. �E vening H e ra ld , S an lo rd, F I. SU N D A Y O cos NEWS O ABC NEWS g M a r c h 18 Damned" (1976) Feya Dunaway, Oskar Warner. (7 ) Q 6:35 OX WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANL MORNING 5:05 ()X NIGHT TRACKS 6 :0 0 o (3) STUMP KNOCKERS AND THINGS 0 ) 0 LAW ANO YOU 0 ) 0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. (II! (38) IMPACT (It NEWS (LB (35) MOVIE "Oft The Minneso­ ta Strip" (1950) Hal Holbrook, Michael Learned. The parents ol a runaway teen-ager discover during a reunion that the girt has become a prostitute © (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN Jacques Pepm demonstrates two dinarant ways to make end decorate mayon­ naise of hah and mayonnaias of chickan © (8) WRESTLING 6:30 O CD FLORIDA'S WATCHING H O SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (35)W.V. GRANT S 7:00 0 ft) rS COMPANY O ) o ROBERT SCHULLER (D O PICTURE OF HEALTH (I I) (35) BEN HAOCN (1X THE WORLD TOMORROW ffl (8) JIM BAKKER 7:30 0 f t i HARMONY AND QRACE 0 ) O WHO IS THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST? (IB (35) EJ. DANIELS (It IT IS WRITTEN 8 :0 0 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY O) O REX HUM SARD 0 ) 0 BOfl JONES (I I) (35) JONNY QUEST (D (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (It CARTOONS O) (•) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 O f t I SUNDAY MASS I t) O DAY OF DISCOVERY CD O ORAL ROBERTS (I I) (35) THE JETSONS (B (5) W.V. GRANT 8:35 01 STARCADE 9:00 Q (t ) THE WORLD TOMORROW (}) O SUNDAY MORNING (73 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (11) (35) BUG8 BUNNY CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL AND LANDSCAPE PAINTING {S (5) PETER POPOFF 12:30 O CD MEET THE PRESS (23 0 NEWS © ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS 1 :0 0 O ( 9 MOVIE "The San Pedro Bums” (1977) Jeflry Druce. John Mark Robinson. Five young men with more freedom than funds ahars a battered boat in CaMfomla. CE O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT © (1 0 ) OUR TOWN © (8) ETHIOPIA REPORT: OUR CHILDREN ARE DYING 1 :2 0 ax MOVIE "All In A Night's Work" (1951) Dean Martin. Shirley Mac­ laine When a publishing tycoon Is lound dead, his nephew Inherits the business and all Its headaches. 1:30 ( 7 ) 0 NEW8COPE 2 :0 0 (D O NCAA BASKETBALL Second round coverage ol the National Championship Tourna­ ment (Irom Milwaukee. Wit I C7J O AMERICAN 8PORT8MAN Featured: author Peter Benchley visits Menico to observe the whale ■hark, a retrospective of the show's beat underwater segments. (LB (35) MOVIE "Uliana's Raid" (19721 Burt Lancaster, Bruce Davi­ son. The Apache Indiana are on the warpath again and the cavalry under an Idealistic lieutenant tries to overtake them. © (I) MOVIE "Flying Tigers" (1942) John Wayne. Paul Ka«y. An American (tier with a bad perform­ ance record tries to redeem himsalt with one final heroic act. 9:05 2:30 f it LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9:30 0 CD MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS (T) O DISCUSSION a n (35) PINK PANTHER CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING CD (3) BLACK8TAR 9:35 « ) ANDY GRIFFITH 1 0 :0 0 O (1) HEALTHBEAT ( D O DIRECTIONS (U) (35) MOVIE "Four Clowns" (1970) Sian laurel, Oliver Hardy, Charley Chaw. Bualar Keaton. The boat ol lhe eerty icreen'i lour lop comedians is compiled (0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (8) SPIDER-MAN 10:05 atOOOONEWS 10:30 ( D O FACE T H I NATION (?) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD ( K7) HALF A HANDY HOUR OD (!) BATMAN 10:35 a t MOVIE "Fori Apache" (1948) John Wayne, Henry Fonda. A stub­ born cavalry officer la held respon­ sible lor rampant Indian attacks agamsl a mWary outpost. 1 1 :0 0 O (D HOW THE W IST WAS WON ( D O THIRTY MMUTES © (W) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS CD (8) JAMES MARSH FISHING 11:30 ® Q BLACK AWARENESS ® O THIS W O K WITH DAVID BRINKLEY © ( 10) OOURMET COOKHKl © (8) ANGLERS M ACTION O 3 ) PGA GOLF "Bay Hid Clas­ sic'' Final round (live from Orlando, Fla). CD O U 8FL FOOTBALL 3:00 © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "On Approval" Two unmarried couples spend ■ month together to find out if marriage la the bliss they think It would be. Jeremy Brett. Pariekipa Kalin, Helen Hayte and Ben)amln Whitrow star. (A) Q 3:20 OX MOVIE "The Sad Sack "(1957) Jerry Lewis. David Wayne. After 17 months in the Army, a private still makes blunders 4:00 (13 O NCAA BASKETBALL Second round coverage ol the National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Lincoln, Neb). (35) INCREDIBLE HULK (!) MOVIE "Bat«e Hymn" (1957) Rock Hudson, Martha Hyer. A gentle chaplain la able lo dispel hie guilty teatings and become a military hero during World War II. 4:30 O (33 BPORTSWORLO 5:00 aB (35) OAMEL BOONE © (10) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hosted by singer Tony Martin, this retroepecllva celebrates popular musical achievements of the peal 50 year*, featuring performances by Cyd Cherlsae. Harry Babbit. Vivi­ an Blame. Georgia Glbba, JuMua LaRosa. Ray McKinley, M ai Moralh. Kay Starr and Nancy Wil­ son 5:35 <Q PORTRAIT OF AMERICA The culture! personality and scenic beauty ol New Mexico la explored. 1 2 .-0 0 S®, O NCAA B A S K ITB A U . round Bonanae of the 1 2 :0 0 7:00 o <D FIRST CAMERA Featured a profile of three Vietnam War velar* ana who. unable to readjust to ctvtltan kfe, have decided to live peace­ fully in the mountains of Idaho; a look at the Common Cold Research Unit of Harvard Hospital In London, England, where people are paid to catch colds. CD O BOMINUTES (73 O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR MOT Featured: auto aataty devices, a tug-of-war between a seven-ton elephant and over 100 men; an Irish explorer who may have reached ■America 900 years before Colum­ bus (R) OB (35) THE HAROY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES © (5) TWILIGHT ZONE 6 .-0 0 • ® 0D <73 O SiSKEL 8 EBERT AT THE MOVIES 12:05 OX OPEN UP "Who's Caring For Tha Kids - The Day Cara Crisis'' 12:30 O ® MOVIE "Villa Rides" (1955) Yul Brynner, Robert Mllchum (Z) O HOW THE WEST WAS WON (IB (35) OLYMPIAD "The Decath­ lon" Great decalhlelex Jim Thorpe, Bob Mathias, Bruce Jenner and Daley Thompson are seer partici­ pating In this grueling tan-event competition. 1:05 OX MOVIE "Diamond Head" (1953) Charlton Heaton. Yvetta Mlmleux 7:05 (23 O OX WRESTLING 1:30 MOVIE* 'Gypsy* (1953) Rosalind Russell. Natalie Wood. 8 :0 0 O (D KNIGHT RIDER Michael and K.l.T.T. do battle with a futuristic hehcoptsr under the control of ruth­ less mercenaries. (R) (13 O SUZANNE PLESHETTE IS MAGGIE BRIOGS M aggie’s planned vacation In Rome la can* celled when Weller tails lo lend tier the money he had promised (73 o HAADCASTLE 5 MCCOR­ MICK The judge meets ■ man ha thought had been sentenced to Ufa imprisonment only to discover there are no records ol the criminal's existence g (ID (35) JERRY FALWELL © (10) GALA OF 8TARS 1964 The fifth annual ever.t hosted by Beverly Sills salutes the performing aria and tsalutes music, opera and dance: James Levine, music diractor of the Metropolitan Opera, conducts the American Symphony Orchestra. © (8) MOVIE "Wuthering Heights" (1970) Anna Caidar-Mershall. Timothy Dalton. Baaed on the story by Emily Bronte A rich young woman forsakes the love of ■ serv­ ant to marry a social squat 2:30 ( I) Q CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH 3:15 OX MOVIE "I Married A Woman" (1955) George Gobe!, John Wayne Principal W ill W e d By Cindy Adami NEW YORK Kerry Glasiman, a Hollywood plas­ tic surgeon, and Victoria Prin­ cipal, the ladyfriend he’s been seeing (or a year and a half, will soon make it Dr. and Mrs... Dom De Dulse's ABC special for May, "Dom D And Friends,” has Orson Welles doing comedy... Within a 30minute period, sports agent David Fisbof negotiated two 8:05 (Q) MOVIE "The Spoilers" (1942) million-dollar contracts: one John Wayne. Marlene Dietrich. An for former NY Giant Gary outlaw dies while trying to steal Jeter, now with the LA Rams; gold Irorn miners. one for former NY Yankee 8:30 Juan Beniquei, now with the (1) O DOMESTIC LIFE California Angels. That’s what 9:00 Fishof calls putting his new 0 ® MOVIE "Tha Border" Morrow book. “Putting it on (1981) Jack Nicholson, Valeria Parthe Line.” on the line. rtne. A Texas border guard's values Dolly Parlon will star in a come m conflict with those of his corrupt co-workara and his materlfilm about her life, a sort of allitic w ill Abe Lincolnesque folk heroine (D O THE JEFFERSON8 Georgs story. She's writing the script is humbled when lecetvea a leeeon herself... Twiggy is the latest In personal worth from an unlikaty to prepare a beauty and (23 O MOVIE "Absence Of Mal­ exercise book... A 310 million, ice" (1981) Paul Newman, Sally six-part scries. "Mountbattcn Field. A legillmata businessman's • The Last Viceroy," films in life is ruined by a newspaper report­ India in June. Nicol William­ er's story alleging Ms involvement son stars as Lord Louis, and In the mob killing of a labor boss, g aB (35) JIMMY 8WAOOART Diana Rlgg portrays Lady Edwina. 9:30 Following some well-paid CD O ALICE Mel challenges Vsras acid-tongued landlandy to talks in L.A., Henry Kissinger prove she la a better cook than ha. will rest up in Palm Springs 1 0 :0 0 while devouring "The Discov­ (1) o TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. erers,” Daniel Boorstin's 700Jackpot administers aid to a page best-seller, plus a suit­ patient despite her lack of adequate case of detective novels. medical Inauranca, and Brancusi Asked why he didn't wave enters a grotesque painting In the annual staff art show. back when a lady yoo-hoo'd 0 B (36) KENNETH COPELAND him recently from her car. © (8 ) THE AVENGERS Kissinger replied; “I wasn’t 10:05 sure she was waving at m e OX SPORTS PAGE and everyone knowa I'm sensitive.” 10:35 (EX ORAL ROBERTS S 1 1 :0 0 aKDQ NEW S VID EO (35) BOB NCWHART © (t) THE JOKE’S ON UB 11:05 OX JERRY FALWELL MOVIE RENTAIS 11:15 ■ E T A * VMS LAKE M I T ■ V D .iM fY . 17-82 © ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neat QiUif md Jeffrey Lyoni hod w KVC M M Q N EW S a I) (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES © (8 ) FACE TO FACE nh at now at R n t ls W I F rid a y , M a rc h 15, t? M — S ...C o lle c tin g C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 “ T o s ta r t a c o lle c tio n y o u n e e d to p ic k u p a b o o k a n d re a d a b o u t c o lle c tib le fir e a r m s ." C o la r u s s o s a id . " T h e n c h o o s e a n A m c r t c a n -m a d c m o d e l p is to l o r lo n g g u n (r ifle o r s h o tg u n ) a n d lo o k a t Its v a lu e g r o w th o v e r th e y e a r s . D o n ’ t c o n s id e r a n y t h in g m a d e a f t e r 1 9 6 4 b e c a u s e th e y w e n t to a u t o m a t io n th e n a n d th e q u a lit y Ju st Is n ’ t th e r e . T h e e a r ly m o d e ls a r c th e o n e s w it h th e g re a te s t g r o w th p o t e n t ia l. " F o c u s o n o n e m o d e l; y o u c a n ’t c o lle c t th e m a ll. H e p r e p a r e d to s p e n d a lo t o f m o n e y , b u t I ’v e n e v e r k n o w n a q u a lit y fir e a r m to lo s e v a lu e o v e r th e y e a r s lik e g o ld , s tiv e r , a n tiq u e s a n d o t h e r In v e s tm e n ts d o ." C o la r u s s o 's lo n g a ffa ir w it h th e h a n d g u n h a s b e c o m e a n o b s e s s io n . H e h a s s p e n t m o s t o f h ts life r o lle c tln g . a lw a y s In c r e a s in g a n d u p g r a d in g h is c o lle c tio n w h ic h In c lu d e s th e fir s t g o ld -p la te d C o ll '.2 5 p ro d u c e d . It w a s o n e o f o n ly th r e e m a d e In 1 9 2 5 . T h e p ric e ta g o n It w h e n It le ft th e fa c t o r y w a s $ 2 0 9 a n d I t ’s w o r th $ 5 5 , 0 0 0 to d a y . It Is th e J e w e l o f h is c o lle c tio n w i t h Its m o th e r - o f- p e a r l g rip s a n d a n e m b o s s e d s te e r h e a d w i t l i r u b y e y e s a d o r n in g o n e g r ip . H is c o lle c tio n a ls o in c lu d e s th e ra re s t C o lt ,2 5 s In th e w o r ld (t w o p ro to ty p e s ), th e o n e w i t h th e lo w e s t s e r ia l n u m b e r | * 1 6 ) a n d b o th a n lc k c l- p la t e d a n d b lu e s te e l, m o d e l r e p r e s e n tin g e v e r y y e a r th e y w e re m a d e fr o m 1 9 0 8 to 1 9 4 1 . T h e n lc k c l- p la le d g u n s a r e m o r e v a lu a b le . C o la ru s s o s a id , b e c a u s e fo r e v e r y 2 5 b lu e s te e l C o lts p r o d u c e d o n ly o n e n ic k e l m o d e l w a s m ade. " A n y a g e is a n a g e to c o lle c t ." C o la ru s s o s a id . " I t 's s o m e t h in g fo r m e n , w o m e n , b o y s a n d g irts to c o n s id e r i f th e y w a n t a n In v e s tm e n t th e y c a n w a tc h g r o w ." G a s l ig h t S U P P E R CLUB fif RESTAURANT ((•iiiw itr Mr 7 i — 3 -D a n c e F lo o rs — M U S IC F O R Y O U R D I N I N G & D A N C IN G P L E A S U R E S e r v in g L u n c h 1 1 - 3 M o n . - F r l . S u p p e r C lu b 3 : 3 0 - ? T u e s .- S o l. L U N C H IO N & 0 I N N I R S P E C IA L S D A IL Y 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia . S a n fo r d 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 ~T H o- A H' w - O u th u A ! VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive oo W H IK CLASS L IN U S INCLUOCS FR A M I SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS $ PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE • Y o u r D o cto r's P re s c rip tio n F ille d • G losse s D u p lic a te d • Frets A d u s tm e n ts & R epolrs YO U R EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (N E X T T O A G G IE S ) 11:30 IM . thru Ft l. Q B S l 1 A M .if m u a a s tf ■4. J w m «t I n « <IB(3S)«V © (B ) BARETTA BAJ V U feD O R E V I E W - i v i sv < ~ . s’ ‘ v w . c i r f w a d J U B t P S H R L J 2 £ J Q i ttM • AM • 1 PM M o n th , �L— E vening H e ra ld , San ford , F I. F rid a y , M a rc h I t , 1794 Daytime Schedule 6 :0 0 ) IT'S YOUR BU8ME88 (MON) CHEDRP TS FUND (THU) AGRICULTURE U S X (FRI) q m o w im o n 5 :2 0 92) WORLD AT LARGE (TUC) 5 :3 0 O ( 9 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O (2) r S COUNTRY (TUE-fM) OX JMMY 8WAQGART 6 :0 0 O (I) ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT (TUE-ff«) (!) O < CSS EARLY MORNINO n ew s 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK f it NEWS (B (8) MDTV (MON) CD (8) NEW 2 0 0 REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6 :3 0 O ( 9 NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE (1) O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS ( 9 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 90(38) OREAT SPACE COASTER ( I) ( I ) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 6 :4 5 (7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7 :0 0 OGDTOOAY (J ) O CBS MORNINO NEWS (D O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA rUNTlME (9) SONET NEWS 7 :1 5 6D(W)AJyL WEATHER 7 :3 0 P6) WOODY WOOOPCCKER (W) SESAME STREET g 7 :3 5 92 I DREAM Of JEANNIE 8 :0 0 a ( 9 ( 5 ) 0 CD O NEWS 95 (38) BJ /LOBO CD (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (D (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 0 :0 5 92 AHOY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 0 ( 9 NBC NEWS ( I ) 0 CBS NEWS (J ) O ABC NEWS g 91) (38) ALICE CD (8) OOOO TIMES 6 :3 5 92 CAROL BURNETT AND FRKN06 7 :0 0 O ( 9 PEOPLE'S COURT 0 O P M MAGAZINE A m llu rent owner who's popular with ceMbrttM*. an ambltlou* baseball player who'a skipping the minora lor tha ma)or Magus* ( I ) 0 JOKER'S WILD (II) (38) THE JEFFERSON8 CD (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD "Speaking Without Word*" llnuaual conwnunlcatlon pallarna are aiplored. Including 191h- century lithography, contemporary art. Iha mathematical language of tha Foucault pendulum, roadtide archi­ tecture and tha prospect ol humans talking with other apecJee. g CD (8) POLICE WOMAN 7 :0 5 92 HOGAN'S HEROES 7 :3 0 O ( 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Feelured entertainer Jerry Lewis. (3) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (38) BARNEY MILLER 7 :3 5 92 SANFORD ANOSON 5.-00 O ( 9 TVS BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Featured: Tom Bosley and Barbl Banian era the victims ol practical |okee; com­ mercial* lecturing animals: sportacaiter Fred Hoggin's sports bloopers. (!) O SCARECROW A MRS. KING ( 7 ) 0 AUTOMAN Auloman travels S to Hotywood lo eotva tha murder of a goealp columnlsl and break a drug smugging operation 95 (38) TYCOON: THS STORY OP A WOMAN When her wealthy buatneea tycoon husband (Pea. a beauti­ ful young woman, Davtnia Prince, 1 0 :3 0 o ( 9 SALE OP THE CENTURY CD (W) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R)g CD 0 )0 0 0 COUPLE 1 0 :3 5 92 WOMANWATCH (THU) 6 :0 0 9D (38) BUOS BUNNY AND 0D (>) AM BARKER 8 :0 5 92 BEWITCHED 830 90 (38) INSPECTOR OADOET CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 92 I LOVE LUCY 9 :0 0 O 0 the PACTS Of UPE (R) ( D O DONAHUE (7) O MOVIE 9 0(38) THE WALTONS CD ( 10) SESAME STREET g CD (8) WOMAN TO WOMAN 9 :0 5 92 MOVIE 9 :3 0 O ( 9 MORK AND MINOY (B (8) BOOY BUOOIES 1 0 :0 0 a ( 9 LOVE CONNECTION MONDAY EVENING 0 ) 0 HOUR MAOAZME fl 0,38) FAMEY CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD («) HEALTH FIELD March 19 enter* her deceased husband'* real estate development firm to Nl the void m her Ute (Part 1 ol 5) CD (10) NOVA "The Mirada Of Lite" Tha first him ever made docu­ menting the Incredible chain of event* which turn a sperm and an egg into a newborn baby I* present­ ed (R)g CD (8) COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacque* Cousteau and hit research craw aboard tha Calypso aiptora tha cJvMtiatlont. Industrie*, ecology and wildlife In and around the Amsjon River 92 MOVIE 8 :0 5 "The Far Country" (1885) James Stewart. Ruth Roman. A cowboy learns the lawlessness ol the land firsthand whan ha sett out on a cattle drive lo Alaska. 9 :0 0 ( 9 NBC LIVE THEATER "Mr. Roberts' As World War II cornea lo a dose. Lt Doug Roberts (Robert HaysL commissioned on a navy supply ship In the South Pacific, tear* his dream of easing combat duty wM never ba fulfilled because the ship's overbearing captain (Charles Doming) withe* lo keep hen under his supervision (1) O KATE t ALUE (Premiers) When Kata McArdle't data arrive* lo pick her up. he finds her room­ mate. ASM Smith, walpeperlng a B (£) O MOVIE "Rich And Famous" (1981) Candice Bergen, JecqueSne Bisset Throughout the up* and downs ol their respective Merely careers and romantic tv**, two women depend on their friend­ ship lor ttsMKy. CD (10) MOVIE "A Man And A Woman" (19881 Anouk Aimee. Jean-Louis Trmttgnant The chance meeting of a lonely widow and a widower reeults In their mutual, deep-seated love. 1 1 :0 0 (!) O THE PRICE IS RIOHT (7) O BENSON 9D (38)OOOO DAY CD 0 0 ) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAJHTIMQ CD (8) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 11:05 92 THE CATUNS 1 1 :3 0 O (4) DREAM HOUSE 0 O LOVING 95 (38) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NCWS CD (W) POSTSCRIPTS O ) (*) TIC TAG DOUGH 1 1 :3 5 92 TEXAS 1 2 :0 0 0 ( 9 MIOOAY 0 o CAROLE NELSON AT 1 1 :0 0 0 ( 9 ( 9 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 11(33) BENNY HILL CD (9) TWILIGHT ZONE SENTS 1 1 :3 0 O ( 9 BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carton. Outsit: super Glen Campbell, actor-comedian Dorn Demise (R) (!) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE 95 (38) MOVIE "My Little Chicksdee" 11840) W.C. Field*. Mae West. O ) (8) THICXE OF THE NIGHT 1 1 :3 5 9 2 THE CATUNS 92 NEWS 1 2 :0 0 95 (38) BOS NEWHART 95 (38) ANDY QMFFTTH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRO CD (8) HIQW CHAPARRAL 1:05 1:30 (1) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 9J) (35) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 1 2 :0 5 1 2 :3 0 O ( 9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Quest: singer Nick Apollo Forte 1 :0 0 (D O MOVIE "Cool Hand Luke" (1987) Paul Newman. Georg* Ken­ nedy. 1 :1 0 ( 9 O COLUMBO A photographer hatches a phony kidnapping scheme to get rtd of Ms over bearing wife. 9 2 M O V* 2 :0 5 -The Proud And The Damned'' (1972) Chuck Connors, Jose Greco (D O M O W "Alexander Tha Great" (1988) Richard Burton, Fradhc March. 4.-00 MOW "BfondM Hit* The Jackpot" (1880) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. UUOY GRAPEFRUIT 8! O CAPITOL (38) I DREAM OF JEANHIE CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUB) CD ( 10) PLAY BRDOE (WED) O ) (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 3 :0 0 O ( 9 MATCH GAME / HCLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR (! ) O OUKXNQ UOHT ( 1 ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (15 (38) THE FUNTSTONES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) IRONSIOE 3 :0 5 92 THE FUNTSTONES CIAL (WED) 95(38)1 CD ( 10) SESAME STREET g a) (8) MOVC 4.-05 92 th e m u n s te r s 4 :3 0 95 (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4 :3 5 92 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 <9 0 LOVE BOAT (!) 0 THREE’S COMPANY (F)ONEWSCOPE 95(38) CHIPS CD (10) OCEANU8 (MON) CD ( 10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD ( K>) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 330 95 (38) 8COOBY DOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5 :0 5 92 LITTLE HOU8E ON THE PRAL 3 :3 5 92 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4 :0 0 O ( 9 FANTASY I3LAN0 O IO H 'A 'S 'H m ONEW S CD (10) OCEANU8 (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) (!) O STAR TREK (MON-THU) 1 3 )0 SOUQ OOLD(FRI) a t O MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. THU. FRO QD O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ RK 5 :3 0 10:30 95 (38) BOS NEWHART 10:50 92 NEWS EVENING 6 :0 0 0 1 9 ( 9 0 ( D O NEWS 111)(38)BJ/LOBO CD 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCW8HOUR CD (9) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 being AngkcUad by a powerful Hol­ lywood agent, Tomas Is fsuing his Spanish language court* on pur­ pose ( 9 O CBS NEWS O ABCNEW8CJ (38) ALICE CD (8) OOOO TIMES CAROL FRKN06 8:35 92 6 :3 6 BURNETT 6:05 92 BANFORO ANO SON CD O A.KJL PABLO WMM Paul Is O 0 NSC NEWS B Farm" An examination ol a dilem­ ma In US. agriculture the short­ term need lor profit end the long­ term depletion of soil and water. Q CD (9) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE ANO DEATH 8:30 92 ANDY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 ® O P.M. MAGAZINE Th* unglamorout realities of being a TV star: a visit to Holland tor a look al tulipi 1 7 )0 JOKER'S WILD It 5 (36) THE JEFFERSON8 CD (10) NATURE OP THINGS CD (8) POLICE WOMAN "Ruby" (1977) Piper Laurie. Stuart Whitman. 2 :3 0 March 20 <R) CD O THE SAINT 92 MOVIE (ONE LIFE TO LIVE (38) OOMER PYLE (80) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTMQ (FRO CD (8) BONANZA TUESDAY 92 F R O M M D tilU A 1 0 :3 0 O ( 9 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( I ) O ALL MY CHILDREN ( 9 O HART TO HART Stamp col­ lecting become* a dangerous hob­ by lor the Harts when a priceless stamp laks into their possession 92 1 0 :1 0 1 :0 0 1 1 :0 5 92 ALL INTHE FAMILY 1 1 :1 5 CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ 2 :0 0 S iANOTHER WORLD 1 2 :3 0 O ( 9 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( 9 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN’S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES AFTERNOON 1 0 :0 0 O)(8)K0JAK 92 PERRY MASON 92 MOVIE 9 :3 0 (1) O CAGNEY 8 LACEY A mist­ ing person* cate evolve* Into a murder Investigation tor Chris and Mary Bath 9 5 (38) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 1 2 :0 5 O ( 9 WHEEL OP FORTUNE 2 :3 0 ( 9 O CSS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 3 :1 0 ( 9 O NCWHART Dick agreee lo hoet a talk show but haa second thoughts whan Me first guest Is the world'* tmattest horse. NOON 0Q N E W S 9 5 (38) BEWITCHED S (10) NATURE OP THINGS (MON) CDI (10) (io) BIO BAND SALUTE (TUE) CD(10)MYSTERY1(WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) 6D (10) JANE OOOOALL AND THE WORLD OP AMMAL BEHAVIOR (FRO (D (8) HARRY-O AND 7 :0 0 O ® PEOPLE’S COURT 7 :0 5 92 HOOAH-S HEROES 7 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: soap opera Mar Defdre Hak ( 9 O WHEEL OF FORTUNS ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO 9 5 (38) BARNEY MILLER 7 :3 5 92 HOORN'S HEROES 8 :0 0 O ® THE A-TEAM The learn travels to Mexico to raecua tha mother of a young chad M l behind by a rutMesa sieve-labor smugging rtngJR) (!) O M O W "The Looney. Loo­ ney. Looney Bug* Bunny Movie" (1891) Animated. Voice* by Mel Blanc. June Foray. New material It Mended with old In tMe completion of clastic Frtti Freieng "Looney Tun**'' Maturing Bugs. Daffy Duck. Porky Pig. YosemHe Bam. Tweety PM and other* from the cartoon (7) O HEALTH FAIR '84 QD (36) TYCOON: THE STORY OF A WOMAN Struggling to save her firm from a takeover by a large con­ struction company. Devtnla discov­ ers that her deceased husband MR a sum ol money lo hie mistress (Part 2 Ol 5) CD (10) NOVA "Down On The NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* al San Antonio Spur* 0 :0 0 1 1 :0 0 ® (i) O 0 O NEWS (38) BENNY HILL CD 00) ALFRED HfTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS S CD (*) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 PRESIDENTIAL PRI­ MARY COVERAGE Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed or pre-empted for network coverage of primaries in Illinois and Minnesota ® O WKRP M CINCINNATI 95 (39) MOW "Never Give A Sucker An Even Break" (1(M1) W.C. Fields. Gloria Jean Q) (8) THICXE OF THE NIGHT 0 ( 5 0 0 11:40 92 THE CATUNS 11:55 O ® RIPTIDE Tha boy* find themselves Involved In a rock music teem after accepting an assign­ O ® TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny ment to deliver flowers to an ln)ured Carton. Guests actress Amy Irving, comedian Jerry Seinfeld. Fran Tat*. star. (!) O MOW "Getting Physical" 1 2 :0 0 (Premiers) Sandahl Bergman. Alex­ 0 O MAGNUM, PJ. Magnum andra Paul. A contender In the Mite return* lo Robin s Neat lo And a Physique USA contest is confront­ number of strange gueats being ed with personal problems whU* doted upon by Higgins. (R) preparing lor the competition. 0 O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE 0 O THREE'S COMPANY 1 2 :1 0 Fearing a negative reetaurant review from a food critic. Jack pens 92 MOW "Goodbye, FrsnkSn a natty letter lo the man and haa to High" (1876) Lane Caudefl. Ann Dusenberry lo retrieve It. (R)CJ (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE 12:30 "Haunted" A young woman visit* 0 O THE SAINT per estranged adoptive parents 12:55 after separating from her husband m this drams written and directed O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) by Michael Roemer, starring LETTERMAN Quests: comedian Brook* Adam*. Jon DeVries and Bobby Koaaar, musician Sadso Wantanab* Trtah Van Devere. g CD (8) CHILDREN RUNMNO OUT 1 :1 0 OF TME 0 O MCCLOUO A union eaeculive la marked for murder by thug* 0:30 0 O SHAPING UP (Premier*) A because of hi* knowledge ol shady • 1-year-old litnets guru (Leak* deaM between unions and criminal Nielsen) attempt* to drum up bust- elements (R) net# at hM health spa by (Ring the 1:30 front and ol a car lo exhibit hM 0 O MOW "Oklahoma!" strength. (1998) Gordon MacRea. Shirley Jonas. 1 0 :0 0 O ® REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington are commis­ sioned to transport tha lamed lavuate |ew*M from Santa Barbara to Lo* Angels*, but somehow tha reel gam* are replaced by fake* ■long the way. 0 O HART TO HART A tradition­ al Ms hunt t* marred by murder during the Harts' visit lo England wo 95 (38) MOEPCNOCNT NETWORK NEWS Q )( 8)KQJAK 2 :1 0 92 MOW "A Swingin' Bummer" (1865) Jamas Stacy. WMam A. WeUman Jr. 2:30 0 O CSS NEWS NWHTWATCM 3:50 92 MOW "Front Page Woman" (1939) Beit* Dev**. Qeorga Brent. 4:20 0 O MOW “The Go-Between" (1971) Juke ChrMM. AMn Bate*. �E ve n in g H e ra ld , S an fo rd . F I. F rid a y . M a rc h I t , 1*84— 7 'S o ld ie r's Tale' O n PBS NEW YOHK (Ul’l| - PUS Monday presents R.O. Ulcchm nn's anim ated version of Igor Strav in sk y 's S o ld ie r 's T a le , an enchanting work that the artist gambled hundreds of thousands of dollars on to produce. The hour-long cartoon based on a Russian children's fable ntmut the age-old struggle between m an ’s spirit (the soldier's violin) and m aterialism (the devil and his hook of the future] will a lra t 9 p.m. Andre Gregory Is the voice of the narrator. Max Von Sydow the devil, Dusan Makavejev the soldier, Galina P a n o v a th e p r in c e s s . B r o th e r Theodore the drill sergent and Mike Mcnrian the radio announcer. B lcch m an u ses p aints, crayon s, color pencils, cutouts and collages to tell the story of the Work) W ar 1 soldier who meets the devil while returning from to his village in Russia. Art deco lim ousines and coach es and scores of Blech m an ’s hallmark squ iggly figures troop acro ss the screen to the m usic of the Los Angeles C ham ber O rchestra under the baton of Gerard Schw arz. B lcch m an . whose work h as ap ­ peared on covers of the N e w Y o r k e r and in scores of TV com m ercials (Alka Sclzcr). said the film becam e an obsession. The H a m m e r Stacy Keach stars in the title role of M ic k e y Spillane's M ik e H a m m e r ‘M u rd e r M e , M u rd e r You', a special m ovie presentation to be rebroadcast Saturday at 9 p .m . on CBS. H ere he is w ith, clockwise from front left, T a n y a Roberts, M a rc ia W olf, Ava L a zar and W innie G ardener. M arch WEDNESDAY 71 1 '*» system, included IS loolsgs ot Juvenile offenders g CD(8 ) KOJAK -----------------------r em ployed by W yatt. (P e rt 3 ot E V E N IN G 6:00 O d lC D O Q D O N E w a It I (35) BJ / LOBO ( D (1 0 ) M A C N E Il / LE H R E R N EW SH O U R CD (8) O N E DA Y A T A TIM E 6 :0 5 <K A NDY G R IFFITH 6 :3 0 Q t i l N B C N EW S (1 ) O C B S N E W 8 ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEW S q It (3 5 )ALICE ( £ ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM E S 8 :0 5 6 :3 5 111 C A R O L FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7 :0 0 O O ) P E O P LE 'S C O U R T ( 1 ) 0 P .M . M A G A Z IN E Behind the scenes ol the new m ovie "T a n k ” ; a lour ol Bologna. Italy. CD O JO K E R 'S W IL D 0 V (35) TH E J E F F E R S 0 N 8 f D (10) FLO RID A H O M E G R O W N LIVE S PE C IA L H o rtic u ltu ra l Tom M acC ubbin hoeta a view er call-in program devoted to tips on spring gardening. CD18) P O LIC E W O M A N dll H O G A N 'S 5) CD (10) TH E C O M P LEA T G ILB E R T A N D S U L LIV A N "T h e Yeom en Ot The G u a rd " Joel G rey, Elizabeth G a ia end A lfred M arks ere featured In this tale ot love. Intrigue end mis­ taken Identity, q CD (9 ) M O V IE "S ta g e c o a c h " ( 1939) John W ayne. C laire Trevor. Passengers aboard a stagecoach raided by Indians each react to the traum atic episode in a different way. 7 :0 5 HEROES 7 :3 0 Q (3) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T Featured: C aro le B eyer S ager and Burt Bacharech (1 1 0 W H E E L O F F O R T U N E O F A M ILY FE U O (38) BA R NEY M ILLE R 7 :3 5 OX S A N F O R D A N D S O N 8:00 O (31 R EA L P E O P LE Featured: a clergym en who finds hom es lor abandoned A m ereaian children, e m osquito festival In T eiS S . e Los Angatee couple w ho grow grass on th e * root. (1 ) O O N E D A Y A T A T IM E An Ita lia n p r ie s t a rr iv e s a t th e Rom anos claim ing to be a long, lost rsiettve. CD O TH E FA LL G U Y C olt m ust tmd a bail Jumper accused ot sink­ ing a boat that carried gold bullion end m urdering the ship s captain. <UI (38) T Y C O O N : T H E S T O R Y O F A W O M A N Davtnia w arm s to a m erger proposition w ith W y a tt's construction turn w hen she m eets the handsom e BM W o o d , an engl- .wuthsA eVuvQsXt i::« i) OX B L A C K B E A U T Y W illia m Devarve, Eileen Brennan. Glynma O 'C onnor and Kriatoltar Taborl alar in this dra m s based upon Anna Saw ek's classic novel about a beau­ tiful ebony horse end the people who owned It. (P ert 1 o l 2) (D O 8 :3 0 M A M A M A L O N E C onnie has a d a te with ■ m arried m an and, thanks to M a m a ’s television show, now ever body knows. 9 :0 0 O (3 ) TH E FA C TS O F LIFE Jo a happm es* Is short-lived when she finds out her boyfriend is concealS a deep, dark aecret. g O M O V IE "B ack R oads" (1 9 8 1 ) Sally Fiald. Tom m y Laa Jonas. A hooker and a dow n-onhte-iuck b o re r m eet end head west In search o l a new M e (R) ( D O D YN A STY Tracy end B lake seem to m u business with pleasure In H ong Kong; C laudia recarves a cak Irom M atthew . (P a rt 2 ot 3) q 9 :3 0 O (3 ) N IG H T C O U R T H arry m eats a beautiful rock star on a talk show, but hordes ol strange groupies soon lotiow the couple to the c ourt­ room . 10:00 O (31 J O H N N Y C A R S O N 'S G R E A TES T P R A C TIC A L JO K E S The host o l " T o m g h r presides over a collection o l pranks played on cate bribes Joan Rivera. Tun C onw ay, C a rl R ainer arid E d M cM ahon. (R ) ( D O H O TE L A junior e ia c u tlv e at the hotel lens victim to a seauel blackm ailer, and Bitty discovers a stow aw ay m the hotel. ( R ) q a i l (3 8 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NRW 9 ID ( W ) O L D E N O U G H T O D O T IM E This docum entary anam inee new legislation that fac ilita te * transfer of juveniles to the adult crim inal Jus> M U M |S j 0 S THURSDAY T he artist said he got the idea for the project when he was in Milan. Italy In 1979 at an International TV con feren ce w here his film S im p le G ifts , featuring the work o( hlmscll and six oth er anim ated film m akers, was shown. Then*PBS program director Chits Aaron asked him about doing an oth n film. He didn’t give the conversation m uch thought until later in the day when he was walking around town and passed La Scnla. which had a hip p o s t e r o u t s i d e a d v e r 1 1s I n g Strav in sk y's L ' H ls tn lr e d u S o ld a l. "I thought. 'T h a t's it!" ' Blcchm an told Ms. Aaron Ills Idea and soon alter he began production ol the film with seed money Irom WGHII Boston, which was planning to do a 3-hour special to m ark the centenary of Stravin sky's birth in 1982. After the first year, however, the project collapsed because of problems in raising the money. Blcchm an took over the project and started putting his own money in it. "T h e truth Is I went deeply into hock on the film. "It was not the sort of thing one should do for television. T he budgets couldn’t allow for the type of produc­ tion I had to d o." M a rc h 22 1 0 :0 5 OX N EW S EVE N IN O 6:00 10:30 (ID (3 5 ) B O B N E W H A R T 11:00 a (31 CD O G D a N EW S f i r (38) B ENNY H ILL f D (10) O LO E N O U G H T O D O T IM E : A LO C A L P E R S PE C TIVE CD (8) TW IL IG H T ZO N E o a i « ) o ( D o new s (l I) (38) BJ ‘ LOBO CD (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEH RER NEW SHOUR CD (8) O N E DA Y A T A TIM E 6 :0 5 I X A H O Y G R IFFITH 1 1 :0 5 6 :3 0 a X A LL IN THE FA M ILY 1 1 :3 0 O ( £ T O N IG H T Host. Johnny C arson Guests entertainer Jerry Lewis, actor O abney C olem an, cla r­ inetist P ale Fountain (3 I O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I ( I ) Q A B C N EW S N IO H T U N E O il P S ) M OVIF. "Y ou C a n I C heat An H onest M e n " (1 8 3 9 ) W .C . Fields. Edgar Bergen ( D (8 ) TH IC K E O f T H E : itQ H T 1 1 :3 5 OX T H E C A T U N S 12:00 ( D O P O LIC E STO R Y A n H ispan­ ic rookie cop requests a Iran slat Iro m a posh neighborhood to the heart o l the barrio (R) d ) O TH E S A IN T 1 2 :0 5 a x M O V IE "T h e N ew C enturions" (1 9 7 2 ) G eorge C . Scott, S tacy Keach. 1:00 (Z ) O M O V IE "The Locket" (1 8 4 8 ) Laraine Day, G ene Raym ond. 1:10 6 :3 5 OX CAROL FR IEN D S 2:20 a X M O V IE "O tte y " (18*91 Tom C ourtenay. R om y Schneider 2 :3 0 C D O C O S N E W S N iG H T W A T C H ' ( 7 1 0 M O V IE "G unge D in" (10301 C ary G rant. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. 4 :1 0 (71 O M O V IE "O n e Big A ffair" (1 9 8 2 ) Dennis O 'K e e fe . Evelyn Keyes. 4 :2 0 O X R A T P A TR O L 4 :5 0 OX W O R L D A T LA R O E aO n w -y j ■ A V C ti p . ' i BURNETT AND 7 :0 0 Q (# ) P E O P l f 8 C O U R T (31 O P M . M A G A ZIN E H ow the special effects In "A utom en" ere achieved, the culling wit ol a com e­ dienne known es "P udgy." (D O JO K E R 'S W ILD B t) (3 8 ) TH E J E F F E A S 0 N S ID (1 0 ) N A TU R E "O n The Edge Ot P aradise" An a ip io ra iio n ot a 300m ie -lo n g archipelago o l Islands in the C aribb ean, a place ot great nat­ ural beauty thraatened by 20thcentury Industrialization. CD (8 ) P O LIC E W O M A N 7 :0 5 a X H O G A N 'S H ER O ES 7 :3 0 a(31 E N T E R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Featured actress Yvette M lm te u i. ( 3 ) 0 W H E E L OF FO R TU N E ( 1 10 F A M ILY FEUO ail (33) B ARNEY M ILLER 7 :3 5 GX S A N FO R D A N D SON 9) M O V IE "C over Girls" (1 9 7 7 ) C ornelia S harpe. Jayne K en­ nedy. *■*’ 8 :0 5 f ) ( I ) N B C N EW S ( 3 ) 0 C B S N EW S ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEW S q (It) (38) A LIC E CD (8 )0 0 0 0 T IM E S 1 2 :3 0 O 9 ) LA TE N IG H T W IT H DAV10 L E T T E R M A N G uests: C a th a rin e G rant and her unusual chickens. o ( D (1 0 ) A LL N E W T H IS OLO H O U S E B ob Vile looks at a com ­ puter-designed m obile hom e park M Riverside. Cahlornia. g CD (8 ) M O V IE " Altalon M onte C a rlo " (1 9 7 1 ) Roger M oore. Tony C urtis Two Jet-setting playboys encounter Intrigue while vacation­ ing in the posh continental gam ­ bling m ecca 8:00 O (3) G IM M E A BREAK Ne8 m eets the m en o l her dream s at a weight reduction dees. (R ) ( 1 ) O M A G N U M . PJ. Higgins Is furious w han a titled Englishwom an m istakenly attributes to M agnum a note of adm iration that Higgins w rota. (R | ( D O T W O M A R R IA G E S W oody's will leaves the dairy to Jim and his younger brother, end Shelby learns a lesson when she begins tutoring a high school athlete O f (3 8 ) TY C O O N : TH E S TO R Y O F A W O M A N A fter convincing the board of directors to reconsider end approve the m erger, Devtnle discovers she has m oney problem s (P art 4 ot SI * 'J j euA* •w*4W• AMX*AAAM#* a£ B L A C K B E A U T Y W illia m D evane. Eileen Brennan. Gfynnts O 'C onnor and K risloffar Taborl star in this d ram a based upon Anna Sew ell's classic novel about a beaut i M ebony horse and the people w ho owned It (P art 2 ot 2) Q (3) 8 :3 0 FAMILY TIES Mallory becom es upset alter her m other and she are chosen to b e a m odel­ ing team , but Elyse becom es the star m odel (R) (D (1 0 ) A LL N E W T H IS O LD H O U S E B ob V ila a a p lo raa an island dwelling in H aw aii q 9 :0 0 0 9 ) C H E E R S A divorced friend 01 S am ’s can’t b elie v e D iene and he a re Involved end challenges their relationship (R) (3 ) O S IM O N 8 S IM O N A pair o l dentures found In a burned-ou t car ki the M exican desert leads Rick end A J . to a n investigation ol insurance Ireud. (1) O LO T TE R Y Lottery winnings go to a d e a l w om an struggling to break away Iro m her m other, end a h a r r ie d f a s l- t o o d r e s t a u r a n t em ployee. € 0 (1 0 ) W A R P O W E R S : T H E PRES­ ID E N T A N D C O N G R E S S Thie roundtable discussion includes for­ m er President G erald Ford, former S ecretary ol S ta le Edm und M uskle, U 8 . Sertstors Denial Patrick M oym han (D -N Y.l, C hristopher Dodd (D -C onn L O rrin H atch (R -U la h ) and form er S u p re m e C ourt Justice P otter S tew art g 9 :3 0 0 ( 3 ) B U FFA LO B ILL Bin breaks a Christm as d e le w ith Jo -Jo to keep a rendezvous w ith a kinky Brennan actress 10:00 O GD H IL L S TR E E T B LU ES Chief Darnel’s m ayors! cam paign causes problem s tor FurtMo. a deputy police chief threatens to have Belaet rem oved from the force, end Hill wine the atete lottery |R | (2 ) O K N O TS L A N D IN G Ben V- u. rKrxv/?it«Yuar-«,iji arrives hom e from S an Salvador, and Val le a ve * on a three-day lour to publicize her new novel (7 )0 2 0 /2 0 QJJ (3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N ETW O R K NEW S CD ( 10) C O S T O F C U LTU R E O M 8 } K O JA K a x N EW S 10:05 10:30 a t) (38) BOB N E W H A R T 11:00 0 ( 3 ) (3) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS lit) (3 S |B E N N Y HILL CD (1 0 ) A LFR E D H IT C H C O C K P R E - SENTS ( L (8 ) T W IL IG H T ZO N E 11:05 a x A LL IN TH E FA M ILY 11:30 O (31 TONIOHT Host Johnny C arson G uest, actor Richard Ben­ jam in (3 ) O NCAA BASKETBALL "N a tio n al C ham pionship Regional StfnififwT (D O A B C N E W S V IE W P O IN T Network correspondent M ika W a l­ lace. producer Av W eston and oil c o m p a n y a ie c u tlv a H e rb e rt S ch m erti ere am ong the guests who w in locus on the accuracy ol investigative journalism ID ) (38) M O V IE ' International H ouse" (1 9 3 3 ) W .C . Fields. Peggy Hopkins CD (9) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 11:35 a x THE CATUNS 12:05 ax M O V IE " T h e B ro th e rs O ’ Toole" (1 9 7 2 ) John Astm . Pel Cerrott 12:30 O 91 LA TE N IG H T W IT H D A VID L E T T E R M A N F e a tu re d : p ia n is t Liber ace with a cooking d em o n s tra ­ tion. 1:00 ( 7 1 Q M O V IE "V a ld e z Is C om ing" < 1 9 7 1) Burt Lancaster. S usan Clark. 2:00 (3) O CSS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2 :0 5 O X M O V IE "T he G o -B etw een" (1 8 7 1 ) Julie C hristie, A lan Betas 2 :3 0 ( D O M O V IE "T h e S econ d Fees' (1 9 5 0 ) Ette Heines. Bruce B ennett ( D O M O V IE 3 :5 0 "B en d id o " (1 9 8 6 ) R obert M il chum . U rsula Trues* 4 :3 5 (CD W O R L D AT LARGE .tp .tlY l l u h a C .re.TO w j r i ' j j tin �• — E v e n in g H e ra ld . S an fo rd . F I. F rid a y , M a rc h H , 1V84 W h a te v e r H ap p en ed To Eddie 'B eaver' H askell? D E A R D IC K : W h a t e v e r h a p p e n e d to E d d ie H a a k e ll fro m L e a r e I t T o B e a r e r ? I'v e h e a rd rn m o ra t h a t h e la now t h e p o rn o g ra p h y s t a r k n ow n a a J o h n H olm ea. la th la t r u e ? — O .B .P ., W illia m s p o r t, P a . Rum or, as Is usually the case. Is wrong. That rum or h as been around a long tim e. Ken Osmond, who played Eddie Haskell, Is now a Los Angeles police officer. D E A R D IC K: How m an y m e m b e rs o f th e M * A * 8 * H te le v is io n show a c t u a lly se rv e d in t h e m ilit a r y d u rin g th e K o re a n c o n f lic t? — S .8 .O .. M o u n to u rs v ille , P a . None. Both Ja m ie F arr and Mike Farrell were In uniform at one tim e or another. Farr was In the arm y and did go to Korea, but It was after the war. Farrell was In the Marines during the Korean conflict, but did not go overseas. D E A R D IC K : I e n jo y th e old m o v ie s on T V . C an you t e ll m e w h y F r o m H e r e T o E t e r n i t y w ith B u r t L a n c a s t e r , E r n e s t B o rg n ln e and P ra n k S i n a t r a h a a n o t b e e n ru n on T V ? — B .H ., L ls c o , N eb. It has. Often. Ask Dick Kleiner D E A R D ICK: I w ou ld lik e to k n ow w h e re I c a n g e t so m e R u aa C o lo m b o r e c o r d s . I'd a ls o lik e to know I f h e w aa e v e r in a n y m o v ie s . — P .A .C ., In d la n to w n , P la . T h ere are hundreds of record stores that specialize In finding old records and I’m su re you can find one som ew here nearby — probably In Miami. Col umbo died In 1936 when he was only 2 6 . He m ade several m ovies In his brief career. Among them : T h e S tr e e t G ir l. B r o a d w a y T h r o u g h a K e y h o le and W a k e U p a n d D re a m . D EA R D ICK: E v e r s in c e A f t e r M A S H h a a b e e n on , I h a v e t r ie d to re m e m b e r th e n a m e o f lta th e m e so n g , b u t I h a v e n o t s u c c e e d e d . C an you t e l l m e I t s n a m e an d a ls o th e n a m e o f th e o r c h e s t r a t h a t p la y a I t. — A .8 ., C a ta w b a . 8.C . T h e reason you ca n ’t rem em ber the nr.mc I9 that you never heard it before. P atrick W illiams Just wrote It and It's called. If you can believe It. T h e T h e m e F r o m A fte r M A S H . It w as recorded, as Is usually the case on TV. by an orch estra of studio m usicians. D E A R D ICK: In t h e la t e 1 9 8 0 s t h e r e w aa a TV sh ow c a lle d A d v e n t u r e s l a P a r a d is e , s ta r r in g O a rd n e r M cK ay . C an you t e l l m e w h a t haa h a p p e n e d to h im . la I t p o s s ib le t h a t t h e show w ill e v e r a p p e a r on T V a g a in ? — B . J . S . . S a g in a w , M ich . Up until about a year ago. McKay was the drama critic on one of the Los Angeles new spapers. He Is no longer doing that, and I am told he Is now writing plays somewhere. No. the ch an ce s of you ever seeing A d v e n tu r e s In P a ra d is e again are non­ existen t. D E A R D ICK: My a la t e r a ay a E r ic B ro w n o f "M a m a 'a F a m ily " I s n 't t h e t a m e E r ic t h a t p la y e d In P r i v a t e L e s s o n s . I s a y h e Is . W h o’s r ig h t ? — B ., J o p lin , Mo. You are. It's the sam e Eric Brown. A B irthday C e le b ra tio n : C arlo 's D in n ers A t Reduced Prices This W e e k O n ly If you're a connoisseur of pizza and you’ve tried the rest, then m aybe It's tim e to try the best... C arlo's at 1008 S . French Avc.. Sanford. C arlo's lays claim to this title by virtue of sheer hard work. As Paul Balo. owner and chef, explains: "W e do everything except grind our own flou r." for the pizza. T he slight exaggeration Is forglvcable ns one sinks pearly teeth Into tender crust layered with special sauce and seusonings. topped with whole milk m ozzarella. M aybe you 'v e n ev er given m uch thought as to what goes Into pizza, but your tastebud s will tell. And. according to Paul, so will your pockctbook sin ce C arlo's offers pizza at " a price that no other place can beat — lowest priced pizza an y w h ere." And. It's not a com m ercial pizza since Its made from scratch by Paul. Now this sam e thoughtfulness as to quality and Ingredients goes Into the preparation of all dinners prepared. Paul assu res, and prices have not changed here In more than two years. For a restaurant of Its size. 5 2 seats. C arlo's boasts an extensive m enu. At least 34 m eals, not counting pizza and luncheon choices. Balo claim s that by com bining sau ces, pastas and oth er Ingredients, he can offer up to 7 0 0 dlffcm t dishes. And. all dishes are prepared as they are ordered. The basic tom ato sau ce Is prepared fresh each m orning in the kitchen o f the restaurant to ensu re quality and consistency. Paul, who h as cooked In fine New York restau ­ rants. stepped Into his father's. C arlo's, shoes last year continuing a fam ily bu sin ess of eight years In Sanford. Carm ella (Mamma) and Debbie (P aul's wife) have also been active In the family business. C arlo's R estau rant, open for lunch and dinner, serves generous portions with lu nches beginning at — COUPON— W * l ^Ijj IT A IIJ jU c * 1008 S. French Avc. Sanford P IZ Z A 3 2 2 -7 8 5 8 P IZ Z A F R O M SECRET FA M JL* ttc ip is NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! TH IS W EEK’S SPECIAL Heaping Portion Of a _______ BAKED ZITI > £ 2 5 WITH SOUP. SALAD SUN. 11-9 S OARLIC BRSAD M O N T H U S S 1 1 -1 0 Reg. *5 2 5 «W- l l ll SAT s -io $ 1 .9 9 . T h e establishm ent Is now open seven days a week. For one week only. Paul is offering one dollar off on all baked dishes, steaks, veal and seafood as his gift to custom ers In observance of his birthday. D iners m ust use the coupon on this page. , JP U /B E T T E R B A K IN G T IP S K r -,1 £ 3 IS * t s m T e n d e r tea breads, m o ist and c h ew y cookies and high, handsom e cakes— this is th e s tu ff dessert dream s are m ad e o f. A nd here are tips to m ake those dream s com e tru e : Plan ahead. B efo re s ta rt­ ing, read the recipe th o r ­ o u g h ly and m ake sure you have a ll ingredients and e q u ip m e n t needed. D o any a d v a n c e p re p a ratio n re ­ q u ire d . R e m e m b e r, baking in m an y w ays is a science, and th e best results com e fro m fo llo w in g a recipe c a re fu lly . Use ihiny metal pant, o r those w ith a n on-stick fin ­ ish. I f you use glass baking e q u ip m e n t, lo w e r the oven te m p e ra tu re b y 2 6 degrees. Ute the right thorlening fo r the job. C ake batter m ade w ith b u tte r is hard to blend and the cake comes o u t heavier and fla tte r than one m ad e fro m shortening. A n eco n o m ic al new s h o rte n ­ ing choice is B u tte r Flavor ^ C risco, w h ic h m akes chew y cookies and lig h te r, higher, fin e r-te x tu re d cakes—w ith a d e lig h tfu l plus: a rich b u t­ te ry taste w ith o u t sodium o r ch o lestero l. T h is new shortening is re ad y to use fro m th e p a n try shelf, and can be s u b s titu te d in any recipe listing b u tte r, m a r­ garine o r sho rten in g as an in g re d ien t. D o n 't oven. I f o v e rc r o w d th e y o u are baking th ree cake layers, arrange th em so n o pan is d ire ctly over a n o th e r. A lso, d on't use a c o o k ie sheet th a t is to o large fo r th e oven. A l­ lo w tw o inches o n all sides to p e rm it heat circ u latio n . O fte n , baked foods must c o o l a b it b e fo re being re­ m oved fro m pans. D o n 't be im p a tie n t—fo llo w directio ns so the fo o d leaves the pan easily w ith o u t sticking. P ut these tip s to w o rk on y o u r n e x t baking p ro je c t— y o u ’ll be pleased w ith the results! �\ SUNDAY EDITION Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)—Price 35 Cents 76th Year, No. 181-Sunday, March 18, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 G o i n g T o J a By B r itt Sm ith Herald S ta ff W riter Most Jailers don't like Work-Release Warriors, small­ time criminals whose sentences allow them to work during the day and spend their nights behind bars. The Idea is to punish these ofTcnders without making them lose their Jobs. ........ In Se.v.l/ulc, as in many Florida counties. Sheriff John Polk has a legal way of profiting from his peripatetic prisoners: he bills them for ro^m and board. Pay-as-you-stay isn’t a bad deal. The Inmates arc billed $8 a day for a double cell (hot and cold water, no TV. obstructed views) which Includes $2.64 for meals (gratuity not Included). "I haven't heard any complaints." said Jail ad­ ministrator Jim Shoultz. "You can barely buy one meal for that nowadays, much less three. They're well fed." There arc presently 10 work-rcleasers In Shoultz s charge, which works out to $80 a day. $560 a week. That money doesn't go directly into the Jail budget, but i l ? T h a t W i l l rather Is funneled Into county coffers and eventually makes its way back tojail operations. Shoultz says It would be nice If he could charge everyone for doing time (the Jail population averages around 245 a day), but state law provides only for billing inmates on the work-release program. __ The payments (yesv-^i'T! take checks or credit cards"* as wc’l as cash) arc Just enough to cover Shoullz’s basic costs "That $8 covers food, medical care and uniforms." he said. "W e charge the federal prisoners we house (because the Orange County Jail Is overcrowded) $34 a day. but then you get Into what It’s really costing us to pul these people up: things like salaries of Jail personnel as well as the room and board. We don't make a profit on them. Just break even." r o p o s i t i e $ 8 A D The practice of charging work-release prisoners for their slay In the lock-up has been going on In Seminole for years, but during that time the 'price' was only $3 a day. Shoultz took over as Jail administrator about a year ago and "never really thought about It" until a reporter began asking about the program. i hen I did some checking and found out we were onlv charging $3. 1 knew that wasn t nearly enough to cover even our most basic costs, so I upped It (March 8) to $8. And It's still a bargain." he said. Tills Is how It works: Prisoners must volunteer for work-release and then be accepted by the presiding Judge In their rase, Polk and the probation folks. Inmates arc chosen bawd primarily on their behavior and severity of the crime committed. Candidates usually already have a Job. "but we'll help them get one If we can." Shoultz said. Once they're working, prisoners never see their paychecks. "The employer turns It over to the civil Of course. Uncle Sam gets the bill and "lie can afford to pay It." Shoultz said. "A lot of these people In here can’t." P B o n a y , P l e a s e section of the sheriff's department where my share Is deducted." he said. "They can also pay out money to whomever the Inmale wishes — family, landlord, and some for themselves for candy and cigarettes and such. It's a great way to keep their family off the public dole." I ll- rest Is pul into a non-interest bearing trust fund which will be returned once a work-releaser has served his time. Since county Inmates by definition are Incarcerated for less than a year (prisoners with longer sentences are sent to state facilities), "It docsn t add up to a fortune, but some of these people get a nice little check when they get out of here." Shoultz said. Shoultz defends attaching Inmates' paychecks, poin­ ting out that not only are there all manner of Inherent risks In prisoners having large sums of money (leading to black markctccrtng. gambling, drugs, theft...), but It's also the only guarantee he has of getting his money. Otherwise, the only stick he could hold over his debtors would lie to send them to Jail for free. 7 Few San ford -Lake M a ry Residents A re Fam iliar With It, Poll Reveals the 45 favored the proposed amendment, also known as the Citizens' Choice Amendment And 12 — 7 men and 5 women — opposed the measure. Persons on both sides of the Issue had strong feelings about their positions. Glenn D. Walton. 63. Lake Mary, a Proposition 1 supporter, said. "It looks like there Is no way to slow taxes down unless we get radical. I know this amendment Is going to create problems, but I am strongly considering voting for It." C .J. Carson. 64. of 117 E. Coleman Circle. Sanford, who Is self-employed, said taxes arc out of hand and a cap on taxes Is a necessity. ___________ __ >W),hiw> wN w «HhM aur m m m « ii< T * h t r m i m r m p « m I4 M r - m p U l w l call a screeching hall to lax Increases. by taking each government's revenue In Carson said. "I realize this Is hard, but the 1980-81 year and advancing It In we can't live on credit. We are going to have to settle up some time. We need to trim some of the fat in government. A n t l- P r o p o t lt lo n 1 Carolyn Raybon. a 48-year-old drapery fo rc e s r e v e a l maker who lives at 1505 Wynnwood s t a t e w id e s tr a te g y . Drive. Sanlord. said. "I think taxes are raised a lot of times when more money is Page 3A . not needed. And the public must pay whether It wants to or not." each subsequent year by two-thirds of Richard M. Tollcfsrud. 53. of 2008 the Increase In the Consumer Price Holly Avc.. Sanford. Is Just as firm In his Index until Ju ly 1. 1985. That figure opinion opposing the proposition. would be the Inltlul cap for each taxing "Services, such as police and fire, body. In subsequent years, taxes would which are none Ux» great In the llrsl be permitted to rise based on Increases place, would have to be curtailed. Too In the CPI. many services and education would T h e r e s p o n s e fr o m G e n e v a suffer as a result." said Tollcfsrud. who Uaumgamcr. 74. of 801 W. 20th Si.. buys and sells homes. Sanford, was typical of the majority. A native of Illinois. Tollcfsrud said "I'm trying to get more Information taxes aren't high here at all when before I make up my mind," the retired compared to those hr paid In the North. woman said. Don Smith. 36. of 220 N. Scott Avc.. And Glenn C. Utt. 2415 Laurel Avc.. Sanford, agreed that taxes are not too Sanford, said since he Is In his 90's, he's high not "Interested enough In Proposition I "Evcrytlmc government raises taxes it to go out and vote either way." Is for a good reason." he said. "I Of the 45 persons Interviewed — 30 wouldn't mind If laxrs were raised to women and 15 men — 25 said they need provide better schools. Maybe then I to know more about the proposal before could take my kids out of private deciding how they'll vote in November. schools." Only eight — 4 men and 4 women — of By Donna E ste s Herald S ta ff W riter Although Proposition 1 Is slated to be on the November ballot, tnosl Sanford and Lake Mary voters know little about the tax-limiting amendment and haven't made up their minds whether to vole for or against It. In a H e ra ld sampling of residents of the north end of Seminole County conducted Thursday and Friday. 56 percent of those contacted said they had heard of the proposed constitutional amendment, but felt they did not have enough Information to form an opinion. Proposition 1 would place a revenue cap on each state and local govern­ mental body with taxing authority. Nation Dons G reen For St. Paddy’s Day U nited P re s* In tern atio n al Manhattan streets turned green, the Chicago River flowed green and Americans wore a bit of the green today as real and honorary Irish celebrate St. Patrick s Day. The nation's oldest and largest St. Patrick's Day parade, cheered on by an expected 1.25 million Irish and honorary Hibernians, follows a green line up New York’s Fifth Avenue today. The 222nd annual parade will feature 100.000 marchers along the more than two-mlle route. Including 34 Irish bagpipe bands and a delegation of firemen from Dublin. , , . In contrast to last year’s parade, the traditional march Is expected to be free of the controversies caused by the political problems of Ireland. Even the selection of Jailed Irish Republican Army explosives expert Michael O'Rourke as honorary grand marshal failed to embroil the event In the kind of problems that led a series of boycotts In 1983. f About 100 pounds of green vegetable dye will get poured Into the Chicago River an hour before that city's march up Dearborn Street. President Reagan, who Is proud of his Irish heritage, got an early start on St. Patrick's Day Friday at the White House when he hosted a luncheon for Irish Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald, who was ending a three-day visit to the United States. The celebrity-studded lunch paid tribute to what FitzGerald called "the contribution our forebears have made to the development of this great nation." In Savannah. Ga.. up to 300.000 people are expected to fill the streets for the city's 160th annual celebration. But police vowed to stop a new practice called "Erin Go Braless." . . . Last year, several women stripped to the waist in the River Street tourist district In that southern city. Officials said 3 60 police officers and a detachment of police on horseback from Charleston. S.C. will be on hand this year to arrest any topless female revelers. TODAY Action Reports........ Around The Clock.. .......6B RrlHa* .......BB Rmlnau CxtprtHxr ............. ...... 3A ClassMieds.............. ...9-11B Cnmln .............. .......6B rrotiw ord............... Dear Abby.............. Deaths.................... .....12A .......4A Fditorlal Florida................... .......3A Hospital.........................2A Nation................. Opinion................ People................. .......1-3B Religion.............. ..........7B Television........... ..........7B Weather.............. .......... 2A World.................. .........12A By Deane Jo rd a n H erald S t a ff W riter There’s a big slink brewing In Lake Mary over garbage collec­ tion In the city, but It doesn't appear to be a big enough problem for residents to begin worrying about trash piling up In the streets. The problem Involves one refu se c o lle c tio n com p an y buying up an o th er, a city commission unhappy with the way the new firm does business, and an expiring contract which may put the ball back in the court of the company which was bought out. It all started back In January when Better Garbage, the only ou tfit co llectin g residential trash in Lake Mary, asked the commission for an exclusive franchise to make sure no other company moved In to compete By Su san Loden Herald S ta ff W riter "Theoretically. It's Impossible for you to enter or leave an environment without leaving something behind and taking something with you." And If you're a criminal. Seminole County sheriffs Lt. Marty LaBrusciano. who made that statement, or one of four other sheriffs technical services investigators will try to track you down through the trail of physical clues that lie you to a crime scene. "A s a general rule. In about 60 to 70 percent of the cases we find evidence that can be linked to a suspect " t e c h n ic a l s e r v ic e s c o m m a n d e r LaUrusclanosald. Shortly after u crime Is reported, either LaBrusclano or one of his men urrlvc on the scene to begin their painstaking search for physical evi­ for the city's business. The request brought three other companies Into the fray I n t e r e s t e d In c o l l e c t i n g municipal trash — among them Danjohn Garbage. While the c ity le a d e rs pondered the exclusive franchise proposal. Better Garbage — faced with the |x>sslble loss of Its franchise — withdrew Its request. The com m ission, satisfied with the way Better Garbage was doing the Job. let the matter d r o p b u t t h e n D a n jo h n Garbage, the largest refuse col­ lector in Sem inole County, bought Better Garbage's Lake Mary contract. In February, the commission approved a 30-day extension of the garbage collection franchise, now owned by Danjohn. while It examined the state of garbage collection In the city. - T helped pace hi* team to a / . . • - c .______ , dence. They take photos and make sketches, make casts of any shoe or tire prints, collect specimens of blood or other body fluids, search for hair or fibers from the suspect's body and clothes, and examine any surface for the most Important clues of all. latent fingerprints. They evaluate the evidence and attempt to reconstruct the events (hat led up to the crime. "Latent fingerprints arc usually the best evidence we would find, because they arc universally recognized as the one positive means of Indrntlflcatlon, except maybe for dental evidence. But. of course, most burglars don't leave their teeth." LaBrusclano said. Criminals do leave fingerprints. LaBrusclano said, when they become overconfident, when efforts to conceal S e e F IN G E R P R IN T S . pageBA voted unanimously to extend the franchise another 30 days to April 15 — beyond the expira­ tion of Danjohn's contract — so they can examine the Issue more closely. O'Connor said he will con­ tinue to pick up trash through his contract period — March 31 — and after that It's someone else's problem. Better Garbage owner Steve Logue said he will collect garbage through the franchise extension and longer If neces­ sary until he can find another buyer for the Lake Mary con­ tract. lit other business, the com­ mission voted unanimously to rescind water use restrl is Imposed during the EDB-c :d shortage and to lift u bu tg moratorium also Imposed at that time. On Thursday night, commis­ sioners said they were not totally pleased with the new service, complaining that Dan­ john was not putting ga/bage lids back on cans and not providing the same backdoor service as Better Garbage Je ff O'Connor. Danjohn gen­ eral manager, told commission­ e r s th a t th e c o n t r a c t he assumed from Better Garbage expires at the end of this month and his company Is not pre­ pared to offer a service different than the one It assumed during the take-over. O'Connor said the city's con­ tract with Belter Garbage did not require It to always pul lids on cans and offer backdoor service. Danjohn. he said, will not give that type of service without a rate hike. C o m m issio n ers T h u rsd ay ‘ ayson w ait* lour o th u s ta in , gattier In caucus#* to cast * / ballot! oh ‘Super Saturday.' Ele< ••/: V . U %»*»• I Tracking Down The Bad Guys [Through The Touch O f A Finger Lake M a ry Trying To Sort O ut Trash Problem The labor backing o f presidential hopeful Walter continues on page 2A. H*r«MH»*a k; lucan Latftn Seminole i I T * JRWlV L B H W W IW f l U U I W latent fingerprint Impression picked up at a crime scene to see If It matches a set of inked fingerprint Images produced by a suspect. • « 4 I * ' la * * .0 ^ In a related m atter, the commission agreed to meet with Sanford commissioners at noon March 23 to discuss their mutual water problems. Lake Mary buys Its water from San­ ford. Sanford has been pressuring l-ake Mary to build Its own water plant Immediate!-* while the Lake Mary commission, proceeding at a pace slower than Sanford would like, has not yet considered Sanford's plans to build u four-well field on a 24-acre site In Lake Mary. T h e com m ission also re ­ quested a review of law en­ forcement salaries to determine If they are competitive with surrounding municipalities and are perhaps a contributing factor to what one commission­ er called e high turnover rate In (he city’s police department. Shade* of Tara, that mythical embodiment of Old ► With The Wind, are i of air conditioning king Donald B a u e ^ .^ C o m fv W a lk " 1 # - ■ — —■ — 8 * the rtU r L fc 1 �J A -E v e n ln g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M arch I I , If M S N A T IO N IN BRIEF W h ite H o u s e G u n m a n H a d B e e n T h e re B e fo re WASHINGTON (UP!) - A gunman shot outside the White House encountered Secret Service agents twice before the incident, once carrying a bow and arrow in his car, a federal prosecutor says. Hul David Mahonski. 25. of Williamsport, Pa. was not arrested Wednesday — the night before the shooting — "because he had every right to be where he was at the lim e," Secret Service spokesman Mike Tarr said Friday. Mahonski. who was armed with a sawed-off shotgun, was shot outside l be. .White House fence Thursday night by Ll. Walter GormariT'a' members of the Secret Service's uniformed patrol force, cour: papers said. A federal magistrate Friday ordered Mahonski to undergo 30 days of psychiatric tests at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, the same government facility where presidential attacker Jo h n ff/rrrkley Jr . is held. A federal prosecutor. William O'Malley, testified Mahonski used illegal drugs intermit* tcntly for about a decade and had been twice hospitalized for drug treatment. G a n g R ape C ase To J u ry FALL RIVER. Mass, (UPI) - In closing arguments in the trial of two of six men charged In a barroom gang rape, a defense attorney said his client and the woman "In their hearts and minds" agreed to have sex. A prosecutor called on the Jury to reject the myth that rape victims ask for It. Assistant Bristol County District Attorney Raymond Vcary said Friday It was difficult to know exactly what happened In Big Dan's Tavern In nearby New Bedford on March 6. 1983 when the woman said she was gang raped on a pool table. Veary said witnesses gave undisputed test!* mony of how the 22-year-old woman (led from the bar. half-clothed, covered with scratches and bruises and hysterical. "T h a i’s got to tell you something very wrong happened to that woman in that bar." he said. He said the defense was asking the Jury to believe the woman complained of rape because she was angry at Silva for refusing to take her home that night. A c id S p ill C loses R oad SHREVEPORT, La. (UPI) - A truck driver, who apparently fell asleep at the wheel, was Injured when his vehicle slammed into a bridge support and “Just broke In two," spilling 5,300 gallons of hydrochloric acid, and will be charged In the Incident, police said. The driver was the only person Injured In the Friday morning accident that stained part of Interstate 2 0 with .the deadly uetd and snarled traffic when motorists were forced to flee n pungent cloud hovering over the site near a Red River bridge. Police ordered motorists to leave their cars and told residents of several nearby homes to leave. About 10 adjacent businesses also were closed. Crews worked throughout Friday to build earthen dams around the pools of acid and using lime and soda ash to absorb the corrosive liquid. Workers planned to scoop up and haul away the dirt and chemical and then wash down the roadway. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A half-foot of new snow blanketed parts of the northern Plains, and a low pressure system over Oklahoma brought spring-like thunderstorms to much of the rest of (he nation's midsection. Hall an Inch In diameter pounded Roosevelt. Ark. and Tallulah. La., and golf ball size hail pelted nearby Epps, La. Flush flood watches were In effect for southern Arkansas and northern Louisiana. In Valentine and Minot. N.D.. forecasters said 6 Inches of new snow had fallen, making travel across the northern plains nearly Impossible. Winter storm warnings were in effect early today for most of Nebraska and southeastern South Dakota. Travelers advisories covered most of the Dakotas, parts of the central Plains, western Iowa and northeuslern Missouri. The Washington County Sheriffs office In far northwest Arkansas said a tornado touched down late Friday near Pea Ridge. No injuries were reported. The thunderstorms that rumbled through parts of the Midwest Friday caused flooding and power outages that created an electrical emergency In southeastern Illinois. Schools and businesses In parts of Indiana and Illinois were closed due to rain, wind and hall damage and melting snow romblned with rain to swell Idaho streams. A 92-year-old man became the fifth victim of a killer tornado that roared through north central Arkansas Thursday. Injuring at least 20 and causing about $12 million In damage. AREA READIN GS (9 a.m .): temperature: 67: overnight low: 52: Friday's high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.17: rclullve humidity: 70 percent: winds: west at 7 inph; rain: 0 inch; sunrise; 6:33 a.m., sunset 6:35 p.m. SUNDAY TID ES: Daytona B each: highs. 8:48 a.m., 9 :1 9 p.m.; lows. 2:16 a.m .. 2:38 p.m.; P ort C anaveral: highs. 8 :4 0 a.m.. 9:02 p.m.; lows. 2:07 a.m., 2:29 p.m.; B ayp o rt: highs. 1:48 a.m.. 2:09 p.m.; lows. 8:17 a.m.. 8:33 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Continued mostly sunny and mild today with a high In the upper 70s to low 80s. Wind mostly north 10 mph. Saturday night and Sunday continued fair with low in the mid 50s. High upper 70s to low 80s. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 5 0 miles — Wind northerly around 10 knots today and tonight. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Partly cloudy. E t w iin g lle iu ld u p e r S a t u r d a Democrats Vote In Caucuses In Five States With the Democratic presidential field narrowed to three, voters In five stales today participate in "Super Saturday" ca u cu ses that offer the industrial Midwest its first input In the party's nominating process. Delegate-rich Michigan selects 136 of lhe 251 delegates at stake today for the Democrats' national convention Ibis summer in San Francisco. The other delegates will be chosen by Arkansas. Mississippi. South Carolina and the Panama Canal Zone. In Kentucky, the first three of 120 counties hold caucuses that will con­ tinue until March 31. when the state's 53 delegates will be picked. Walter Mondale. Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson battled down to the wire lor the caucus votes, which will further shape thc direction of this mercurial campaign year. Mondalc must do well In Michigan, where the strength of his union backing will be measured. Hart, who spent $110,000 for television ads In the past week, needs to avoid a rout so his campaign does not become derailed. Jackson has been battling Detroit Mayor Coleman Young's forces for the state's black vote. Young supports Mondale. The civil rights activist hopes to build on his showings in Alabama and Georgia Tuesday to show his appeal also reaches the Midwest. The Impact of Ohio Sen. John Glenn's withdrawal from the race Friday narrows voters' focus, but It was not immediately clear which of the three finalists — If any — would benefit from the decision. Glenn became the fifth casualily of the quest for the White House, disclosing his painful choice in Washington. "1 would like better .’.Vurrio stay In this race." he said of his campaign, now more than $2 million in debt ‘ We arc Just so far in debt, we cannot go on." The 62-ycar-old former astronaut, once viewed as Mondale's chief rival, refused P w hlithod D a ily ond Sundoy, t i c t y l S aturd ay by T h t la n ia rd H a ra ld . Inc M 4 N . F re n c h A y r . Sanford, F la . m i l . Second C lo u P o ttag « P a id at Sanlord. Flo rid a T i n t H om o O tllv a r y : W o o *, I I . M i M onth, M I L 4 M o n th *, 114 M : Y e a r. M i .M . b y M a il: Wook t l . U j M onth. M .1 L 4 M o n th *. I X N i Y e a r, M l 04 Phono ( M l ) J M -I4 1 I. to endorse a candidate. He did not rule out accepting the vice presidential nomination. He Joined Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Emest Hollings of South Carolina and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, who all withdrew after the New Hampshire primary. Former Sen. George McGovern, the 1972 standard-bearer, q u it a f t e r h e fin is h e d th ir d in Massachusetts T uesday. Jackson, noting that only he has made the commitment to chose a woman running mate, claimed he was more committed than Hart and Mondalc to cutting the military budget and enforc­ ing the Voting Rights Act. Monda'.c. xJig *>\?.*med appearances trs the Detroit area today, hammered away Friday at a theme likely to hit home among autoworkers in Michigan and Illinois, which holds its primary Tues­ day, Appearing at a Chrysler plant in Rockford. III., Mondale drove the one millionth Dodge Omni ofT the assembly] line and reminded workers Hart had] voted against the federal bailout plan] that helped saved the automaker. "My main opponent said let them go] bankrupt." Mondale said. "If he had his] way. today this plant would be still.; These workers would be unemployed J This community would be out of reve-! nuc." Hart, meanwhile, attacked President Reagan during a Chicago speech for having "no foreign policy." He com­ plained that. "Neither friend nor foe can chart this administration's reverses and Inconsistencies." The Colorado senator said *he basic! themes of a Hart administration would! be "reciprocity, reliability and restraint! — more specifically, reciprocity In our relations with Ihe Soviet Union, rellablll-j tv in our relations with our friends and allies, and restraint in our relations with the Third World." f Pair Arrested At Motel For Cocaine Trafficking j Two Belle Glade men were atrested in Altamonte Springs for trafficking In cocaine after police became suspicious of a car with no license plate which was driving around two motel parking lots. According to a police report, an ofilcer watched the car circle a motel, stopping at the lobby doors, then drive away to a second motel, the Altamonte Inn. state Road 436 and Interstate 4. at about 12:04 a.m. Friday. At the Inn. the men met with two women. When the officer asked the men what they were doing they said they were with the women and were looking for a motel room. The women then left and the officer asked the driver if he had a license plate. The man produced a temporary tag with obliterated number, the report said. A computer check on the man's driver's license showed It was revoked In September and he was placed under arrest. The driver asked that his passenger be given the keys to the vehicle. The passenger said he didn't know who owned the car and — agreeing lo check the trunk for valuables — voluntarily opened the compartment lo reveal a duffle bag containing scales, an undetermined amount of cocaine and a quantity of marijuana. Arrested and charged will: trafficking in cocaine, and p o s s e s s io n of m a r iju a n a , c o c a in e and drug paraphrcnalla were Ja ck Robinson Slokes, 25. and Jim m y Lee Brown, 30. both from Belle Glade. Stokes was being held In lieu of $10,000 bail today while Brown was released on a $10,000 bond. CHECK FORGED A 27-year-old Orlando claims examiner charged with grand theft for allegedly forging and cashing a $1,012 check posled $1,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. The woman was arrested at 9:05 a.m. Thursday and Is accused of Issuing a check In the name of Marie K. Cliadbournc. drawn against Adventist Health Systems. A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . T h e s u a p e -rt. a n e m p lo y e e o f R f t E . Orlando, allegedly presented a Social Security card bearing Chadboume's name when she cashed the check, a sheriff s report said. Invcsllgators determined that Advcnllst Health Systems had no employee with that name and Insured no one with that name. Sandra Rac Sapp was charged in the case and is scheduled to appear In court on March 30. DISORDERLY A Sanford man charged with disorderly conduct and Action Reports * F ir e s it Courts ★ HOME BURGLARIZED Someone removed $1,600 worth of property from a Sanford home. Including several hundred dollars'worth of photography equipment. Kenneth B. Peck, 23. of 1513 Summerlin Avc.; reported to police that between 9:10 and 11 p.m. Wednesday, someone entered his home through ^ kitchen window and took a Minolta camera, valued a( $350. two lenses of a combined worth of $275. a $73 Hash attachment, a lens converter costing $50. Also taken was a $50 pocket camera, a $300 one-horse power air compressor and a stereo system valued at $500. DUI A RRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Seminole: County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Robert Anthony Mazzotta, 26, no address given, was arrested at 12:46 a.m. Friday after his car was seen weaving and speeding on state Road 419, south of Sanford. He was also charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after his car was searched and several drug-related Items were allegedly found. He is being held in lieu of $500 bond. -Lynn Ann Hackett. 19. of 320 Upsala Road, Sanford, at 1:59 a.m. Friday after her car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 419. Winter Springs. —Bruce Edwin Taft. 27. of Orlando, at 3:15 a.m. after his car was seen speeding and weaving on Howell Branch Road near state Road 426 near Goldenrod In south Seminole County. j RFK Jr. Gets Probation In Drug Case i RAPID C IT Y , S .D . (UPI) Whether Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will be able lo practice law in New York and follow In the footsteps of his laic father remains unclear. Charged with heroin possession last September ip,Rapid City, 3 D ., K ennedy r e c e iv e d n suspended sentence and was placed on two years probation Friday following a guilty plea on possession of twotenths of a gram of heroin. Kennedy, who could have re­ ceived up to two years In prison and a $2,000 fine, agreed lo a number of special conditions set by Circuit Judge Marshall Young during a brief. 20 minute hearing. Dispatcher Fired For Delays In Am bulance Service DALLAS (UPI) — An ambulance dispatcher, who argued over Ihe telephone with a man for several minutes before sending aid to his dying step-mother was fired for violating fire department policies. Nurse Hlllye Mynck. 42. was fired Friday by Fire Chief Dodd Miller for violating departmental regulations In not sending an ambulance to aid Lillian Hoff on Jan . 5. Mrs. Doff, 60. died of a heart utlack before paramedics arrived at her home. Her stepson. Larry Bo IT, has filed a $3 1 5 ,0 0 0 claim against the city and said he Is considering a lawsuit. Ms. Myrlck's supervisor. Don Greene, who also participated in the conversation, was demoted from captain to lieutenant. Miller said. Miller would not give details of the disciplinary action because Ms. Myrick. who had been a dispatcher for 10 months. Is allowed to appeal the firing. He said medical protocol and department regulations had been violated by Ms. Myrick's actions. Boff said he was not sure Ihe disciplinary action was stringent enough. "I think they both should have been fired," he said. "I am grateful In one respect In terms that the system will be corrected. At least they (city officials! arc taking steps to correct It." The use of nurses to screen emergency calls has been temporarily suspended, she said. Nurses are still on duty "to provide self-help" to callers while an ambulance is cn route lo an emergency. In tape recordings of the call. Ms. Myrick demanded to speak to Mrs. Boff. whom Boff described as "incoher­ ent." She also chastised Boff for using the word "h ell" in his pleas for an ambulance, and Greene threatened to hang up if Boff continued to swear. After a three-mlnule conversation. Boff hung up. His roommate called back several minutes later and during that second conversation. Boff told his roommate that Mrs. Boff had died. Ms. Myrick then dispatched an ambulance, which arrtvpdat the home 12 minutes after Boffs initial call. HOSPITAL NOTES C M t n l Florid* R *g n n *l Hotptl«l F rttiy ADM ISSIO NS Sonlord A N * Cr om*dy LuloB OgNtby L * m D Sugdon PoullnoO M illio n . O tB ir y Monnlng Todd. 0 * lM n DISCHARGES Sinlord M *rg *r» t G rltfin P o lic e resisting arrest without violence post'd a $500 bond and was released from Jail. The man was arrested by a Sanford policeman responding to a domestic disturbance between a husband and wife at 805-3 Geneva Apartments. Sanford, at about 8:30 p.m. Thursday. The man continued to scream and allegedly threw a telephone at a wall after the officer tried to calm the situation, a police report said. He was arrested and continued to struggle In a patrol car as he was being transported to Jail, police said. Paul Henry Gauvln. 30, Is scheduled to appear in court March 23. iu ip » m m m S u n d a y . M a r c h I I . 1 9 8 4 -V o l 74, N o . I l l y Vinttnl R Guorrtro Robert Lorry Em ory J. R«th Jowph E . C o rn **ll, Do Bor y M yron T. John ton. D oB try Loonor C. N N Io. Dot. ond W llllom H H trio rd . Dolton* Holon H Adorn*. Orongo City BIRTHS G to rg * ond M o ry Aim Duryoo o bobr boy, L o k tM o ry I Despite the notoriety of the Ken­ nedy name. Young indicated Ken­ nedy received no more or no less than any other first-lime offender. "Remaining neutral." he said, "Is part of the Job." Kennedy passed the New York bar "There Is no prohibition against! licensing either a felon or mlsde-i meanor." said Robert Keegan, sec­ retary of the character committee..' "His conviction and his sentence becomes a factor In consideration of his overall moral character and a license to practice. There Is no deadline for application. Like any candidate, he must go before a committee of legal experts who would investigate his charac­ ter. Since he lives In Manhattan. Kennedy would be tested by the Appellate Division of the First De­ partment of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. felons have been admitted." Young ordered Kennedy to con­ tinue a voluntary treatment pro­ gram. report regularly to the court on his progress and submit to random urine tests. He also said; Kennedy would have to perform 1.500 hours of community service work and refrain from alcohol.drugs and controlled substances. r*a m Dee. » hut has not applied for flin e s s . D o th m is d e m e a n o rs and* �Everting Herald, Sanford, FI. F L O R ID A IN BRIEF i. A lv a r e z M a y Face C iv il R ig h ts C h a rg e s MIAMI IUPI) — Police held racial violence to hit-and-run r « k and hotile attacks early today. ; aiul a U S. Attorney said civil rights charges * may be filed against officer Luis Alvarez, whose acquittal of negligently killing a ghetto man sent angry blacks on a rampage. It At least 550 people were arrested and 16 t< injured In the Overtown. Liberty City and •i Coconut Grove ghettos since an all-white Jury n returned a quick innocent verdict Thursday b night in Alvarez* manslaughter trial. U.S. Attorney Stanley Marcus, in an an.j nounccment officials hoped would have a t, calming clfcct. said Friday a federal probe into i, Alvarez’ shooting of Nevell ' Snake" Johnson Jr. 1 was nearly complete and could result in civil , rights charges being filed against the Cuban5 born policeman. He said Alvarez could be charged with violating Joh n son 's civil rights for fatally wounding the 20-ycar-rJd black while arresting him for currying a concealed pistol on Dec. 28, 1982. G e ttin g Tough O n R ape T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — Outraged complaints from female legislators and other Floridians have prompted a stale commission to recom­ mend tougher prison sentences for rapists. If the Supreme Court and Legislature ngree, ‘ the Sentencing Guidelines Commission's pro­ posed new standards adopted Friday would ensure that all rapists spend some time behind bars. The new rape guidelines would add 20 percent to the suggested sentences for all forms of sexual battery, from violent rape to incest. Under sentencing guidelines enacted In October, every person convicted of the two most 1 serious categories of sexual battery would spend 1 an average of at least nine years in prison. I Penalty for second-degree sexual buttery, the r- so-called "simple rape." would average slightly V less than four years. Group Rallying Support A gainst Proposition 1; PENSACOLA IUP1I - The potential effect of a proposed tax-cutting measure would be "devastating" for the state in the long run. the state chairman of a group fighting passage of Amendment I says. While the amendment might lx- suc­ cessful In cutting taxes, it is too brnadbased and restrictive, and docs not take into account the demands that future growth and development will place on the state, according to J . J . Daniel, chairman of the non-partisan Florida's Future, file. The non-profit organization, led by Gov. tk>b Graham, Is rallying county groups throughout the slate in an effort lo defeat the Amendment that will appear on the statewide ballot Nov. 6 . said Daniel. Amendment I. also called i lie Citizen's Choice and Proposition 1. Is a proposed constitutional amendment that will limit revenue growth of state and local governments beginning In fiscal year 1985-86. In that year, maximum allowed revenues would be rolled back to 1980-81 levels. Under the proposed amendment future increases would be allowed to grow at two-thirds of the percentage change In the Consumer Price Index for the preceding year. Daniel, the former publisher of T h e F lo rid a T lm e s -U n io n In Jacksonville, said the amendment also will cause "Irreparable damage" to Florida through budget cuts and reduction of statefunded programs. " If we allow the passage of this amendment, we will see the progress and prosperity of our state diminished overnight." said Daniel. "W e believe this is. essentially, a no-growth amend­ m ent." "Our greatest concern is the quality of life we will enjoy after the passage of this 'proposal. II this measure passes, it will mean huge cuts in our educational system and in numerous other pro­ gram s." he said. Daniel was Joined in announcing the antl-Amendment 1 campaign by Jak e Horton, incom ing president of the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce, and former legislator Ed Fortune. Horton and Fortune will lead the Florida's Future organizations in Escambia and Santa Rosa counties. Florida's Future Is planning within the next two weeks B e a c h . F o rt L a u d e r d a le . Ja ck so n v ille . Tam pa and Daniel said. 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hart isn t m< only name In 1984 presidential politics that has been changed. According to former Vice President Walter Mondale's biography. Ills family name was changed •fro m Mundal- Ari/c than a .entury ago. Gary Hart, his parents and his sister legally changed their last name from Hartpenceln 1961 in Kansas. There has been some critical comment on that change and differing birth dales given for the senator from Colorado ever sln te he '-ante out of the pack of Democratic presidential contenders last mom it to displace Afondufe from the role of undisputed front-runner. This week. Hart accused and then retracted a charge that Mondale was his young family from the village of putting television commercials on the air Mundai" for America, settling in Min­ critical of the name change and the age nesota In 1864. he said "Twelve years confusion later. Mondale's father. Theodore, was Mondale denied It. and Hart apolo­ -bom. The family name — Mundai — had gized. although s:;l! critical of what he - 1st, unit Anglicized," called Mofkdafe's "increasingly personal” One report about Hart's lamllv name attacks. . was that It originally was Hart but had Mondule's family name change was been lengthened when one of the family discussed In a 1980 lx*ok by Finlay married someone named Pence or Penz. Lewis called M o n d a le — F o rtra n o f a n The senator has been quoted as saying A m e ric a n P o litic ia n . his father and mother had talked for Lewis said Mondale's Norwegian an­ ‘ .nne time about resuming the original cestors took their last names "from the name of Hart, but they newt did. Tin villages where they lived." parents and his sister made the change In 1856. Walter Mondale's great­ the same time as Gary did. Sept. 21, grandfather. Frederick "set out ... with 1961. Shop O rla n d o d aily * 1 0 9 3 0 Sun II 6 Shop S antord d a ily 9 3 0 -9 , Sun 11-6 Shop M l Oora, D e lo n d , Leesburg, C le rm o n l d a ily 9 9. Sun 11-6 Shop K iu im m e e .d a rly 9 9 3 0 Sun 10 6 M osIprC ord HONOR T h e S a v in g P la c e ® SU N D AY * THRU TUESDAY "eanuts TIMEX 3 %OFF 0 Manufacturer’s List Prices O n S e l e c t e d L .C .D . T i m e x ' W a t c h e s Style* May Vary N y lo n P a n ty H o s e S la c k S o c k s M e n 's a n d w o m e n 's 5 -fu n c tio n L.C.D. q u a r t z f a s h io n w a t c h e s w ith silver- or. g o ld t o n e c a s e a n d c o m p le m e n t a r y b a n d Control lop panties Ribbed, color choice. w ith c o tt o n p a n e l. S O O N , c o t t o n . F it 1 0 - 4 3 1 Misses or queen. F a rm W o r k e r A i d A s k e d TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham plans to ask for more than SI million to help farm workers who lost their Jobs to the devastating Christmas freeze. The governor's office said Friday Graham has . asked President Reagan to Issue a federal disaster declaration for Lake, Orange. Pasco. Polk and Seminole counties to let field hands qualify for federal unemployment compensation | benefits. G raham also will req u est a $ 5 8 6 ,0 0 0 supplemental federal appropriation to provide foot! and shelter for the farm workers, and will ask the state Cabinet for another $150,000 In emergency funds. Stereo Racks, TV Pedestals Or TV Stands Stereo racks with adjustable shell, casters and record storage or TV stand wifh casters. Save. a .y o s 'O**** » **+ ■ lor snacks, parties etc. A heal lor all Save *5-*10 Your Choice Our $44-549 Calendar ,-w . 16 O z . P e a n u ts Potto to u t <Jry <o a ito d p M i x r t * g t « a t HF3QO I ( j SUNDAY, MARCH 18 African Violet Show and Plant Sale by Heart of Florida / rlcan Violet Society, noon to 5 p.m.. Greater Sanford C lumber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Open t public. Kecshond Club of Central Florida AKC sanctioned " B " i alch. Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. Entries accepted t 30-10 a.m.; Judging. 10:30 a m. Admission free to I ibllc. For entry information call 678-8062 evenings. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., i mford. Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m., I irk Avenue. Winter Park. Ballet Royal. 3 p.m.: Florida f ,'mphony. 4:30 p.m. Concert by Charlie King, folkslnger/songwriter, and hree Way Street. 8 p.m.. Crummer Hall. Rollins ollege. Winter Park. Sponsored by Central Florida uclcur Freeze Campaign, Sullivan House, and United ampus Ministry. Sanford Dig Book AA, 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida owcr& Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off U.S. Highway 7-92 and Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m.. open. MONDAY, MARCH 19 Free income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. > 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 . First St.. Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p in.. Eastmontc Civic enter. 8 3 0 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona ubltc Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overealcrs Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Ibrary. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10108 Ladies Auxlary. 8 p.m.. log cabin on lakefront. Sanford. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, 0 0 N. Lakc.Trlplel Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens enter. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. MARCH 2 0 Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. 1 1 p.m., Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren ,vc.. Longwood: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, pper level. Altamonte Mall. Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation. :30 p.m.. Bradlee-Mclntyre House. Longwood. American Needlepoint Guild. 7:30 p.m., Dade Federal &L. Colonial Drive at Bumby. Orlando. Central Florida Chapter for Training and Development inner meeting. 6 :3 0 p.m., Langford Hotel. Winter Park. >ancl discussion on in-house training programs. For tiformation rail Sue Rye at 828-3414. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & 4ght building. Sanford. meetings In Palm M iam i, Orlando. A R ose Is A H a r tp e n c e Is A M u n d a i F o o d S ta m p F ra u d F o u n d TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Fraud and sloppy state workers may be combining lo waste as much as $5.3 million a month In Florida's food stamp program, according to a study by Auditor General Ernest Ellison. Ellison said Friday almost a third of the slate's food stamp cases Involve fraud, overpayment or underpayment. He reached that concluslbn based on a sampling made in February 1983, In which half the over- and underpayments were the result of employee error. In response, the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services said it has taken a scries of steps in recent months to improve monitoring of food stpipp recipients ami lo train workers b o w t p ^ j h e ^ ^ b ^ Vr ; o Sunday, March II, ^ 1 2 0 - w a t t F lo o d lig h t 5 0 P la s tic T ra s h B a g s Energy-efficient flood­ light for outdoor use. With 20-30-gal. capaci­ ty. 1.5-mil thickness, ties, F-1040 TV Stand, $25 T e le p h o n e W ith C lo c k R a d io Unassembled InCarton Push button phone, AM/ FM radio, digital readout. / s I 1 A #B 4 /A A A A D e l i c i o u s s u p e r s u b m a r in e s a n d w i c h e s w ith t e n d e r h a m D G lIC G T G S S G n S p e c ia l f r M fd. By M o n ro e * A uto E quipm ent F ilm D e v e l o p i n g ___ S p e c i a l C o lo r R e p rin ts S t a n d a r d Size M ade F ro m Your C o lo r N e g a tiv e Carryout For I I Sale Price H.D. 48 Shock Absorbers 1 */i*" bore, heavy-duty. SUes for many U.S. cars. ^ "1 Sale % #For I Price Beautiful Color Reprints 110.126, disc or 35mm col­ or negatives. C-41 process. Minolta1 Dlsc-K Camera Auto-exposure and Him advance, built-in flash. B Os. Oil Or Lotion Hawaiian tropic oil or lo­ tion for a smooth tan. THREE FOR “FREE” FROM TEXIZE S E E IN - S T O R E C O U P O N S F O R D E T A IL S U m rtl ^ limit 2 > Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price 28*oz* Pine Power* Cleaner Disinfectant and deodorizer. 32-oz; Fantastic Spray Versatile household cleaner. 22-oz: Spray 'n Wash* Convenient trigger sprayer. 32-oz* Glass Plus* Spray Cleaner for household use. 16-oz.' Spray ’n Starch* For smooth finish body. LEESBURG \J ; MMTMCITIUIILVD ATU1 MWT.M1AU E A S T C O L O N IA L S. O R L A N D O run OAAMOI ILOft TAAILATWIDLAAI MO, OELAND i n i south A BOOOUAOALVO YA CASSELBERRY / \ UIHBTlItlNMT TOJAI ALAI t ROMTOM \ j l\ P IN E H IL L S HIABAIKI ADAT SILVIASTAR00, \ 1 1 \ 1A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S t /l MIW.HWV otAT J \ f OUST CITYAO 1 / CLERMONT IOUTHLUIPIAU WIAITNWT W mn. tin at i itao. miOUTHOALAMOOAVi �Evening Herald IU5P5 a i HO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE, SANFORD. F U . 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 * oy » i Sunday, March 18. 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publlaher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. \ G a s -C o o le d R e a c to r Is S a fe The decline in demand for electricity that accompanied the recession appears to have bottomed out. The nuclear power Industry is hepfarg that its tall from grace has bottoiWtT out. too. A return to vigorous growth in electrical demand would require Investment in new power plants in the late 1980s, and ‘ hat would give nuclear power a chance to make a comeback. Most likcy, utilities will be choosing between nuclear and coal when they begin to plan major new generating stations. The choice may depend c n more variables than anyone can forecast at this time, but there is a growing body of opinion that n u c le a r power could win back the confidence of utilities and the public by means of a complete break with the past in its basic technology. That adds luster to the high-tem perature, gas-cooled reactor, or HTGR. which is a San Diego c o n trib u tio n to n u c le a r te c h n o lo g y . GA technologies, Inc., more fam iliar as General Atomic, is the acknowledged world leader in the technology, and built an MTGR which has been In operation in Colorado since 1974. The Gas Cooled Reactor Association, formed by 30 utilities to explore applications of the HTG R. Is head­ quartered In San Diego. Advocates of the HTGR say It is not prone to the kind of problems that have beset many power plants using conventional light-water reactors. The HTGR is cooled by pressurized helium gas rather than water, which makes It simpler to operate and maintain, and easier and safer to shut down. An accident like the one at Three Mile Island, or the theoretical case of the “China syndrome." would be impossible with an HTGR, according to those familiar with the technology. A s t u d y r e c e n t l y c o m p l e t e d at t h e Massachusetts Institute of Technology suggests that the HTGR could hold the key to a turnaround for nuclear power. According to one approach under consideration, HTGRs would be made small enough to he shipped from factories to powerplant sites by truck or barge, and strung in a series to generate steam. The Reagan administration is backing continued federal participation in HTG R research and development. So far. private firms have invested $1 billion and the government $500 million in refining the technology. Congress should approve Uic,,$35,*nUUoja re m itte d , by, th© Energy Depart­ ment to support the research and development tn fiscal 1985. Cost overruns and canceled orders have brought the nuclear Industry to its knees and are putting some utilities and their ratepayers through the financial wringer. Still, nuclear fission as a useful energy technology cannot be written off in an age of economic and environmental uncertainties affecting the use of fossil fuels. When a gap develops between electrical demand and generat­ ing capacity, which Is bound to occur sooner or later, the sate and simple gas-cooled reactor could turn out to be Just what the doctor ordered. The D e a d ly G e n ie That war is hell is one of the oldest truths In human experience, but the war between Iran and Iraq is reaching a level of barbarity that Is especially appalling. Reports from the Iraqi plain tell of casualties In the tens of thousands after human-wave attacks by the Iranians. Some of the Iranian "troops" arc said to be no more than schoolboys, as young as 12. In the Middle East, the clash of armies with bloody results is not In Itself unfamiliar, so the most alarming development may be the evidence that Iraq is using poison gas to repel massive assaults by Iran. There Is compelling evidence that chemical weapons originating in the Soviet Union have been responsible for death and Injury from "yellow rain" In Southeast Asia and Afghanistan. The .Soviet Union is the chief supplier of arms to Iraq. This is a genie that must be put back in its r-bottlc. International conventions against the use of poison gas and other chemical or biological weapons are the only agreements in the field of disarmament that have succeeded in limiting the scope of warfare since World W ar I. If violations are allowed to take place without international sanctions against the offenders, we will lose one of the few humanitarian influences on the art of war, BERRY'S WORLD c By Doris D ietrich Ah. sweet spring. After the devastating Christmas freeze, lush verdant growth bustin' out all over is a welcome sight to behold. Wish I could say the same for other growth. Certain areas of progress are Just not my cup of tea. But. not all. Sometimes, progress can be painful. I go along with the theory that If things are not broken, don’t bother to fix them. 1 have lived In the same house for 25 years, still have some of the same lovely neighbors, wear a 25-ycar-old robe that Is still very attractive and the love of my life, and I will never tire of some of the same old Junk 1 have In my home. I hate new cars. It takes me five years to break one In and then I don't want to turn It loose. Today's high fashion Is for the birds. Much of the clothing on the women's "When the guy brings our Chateaubriand, I'm gonna say. ‘WHERE'S THE BEEF?"' have been stopped at those tracks to let the slow-moving trains pass. For 25 years. I waited, but not too patiently, for the dream of an overpass to become reality. The exhlllration of crossing high above the railroad tracks the oay a part of the new overpass opened was a Joy to behold. It was sort of like my first ride on a roller co a ste r.- up. up and over the sleek, ultra-modern span. Breathtaking Is the word. I don't think a space ride could be much more exciting. And coming Into town, looking down over the tops of swaying palms with a panaromlc view of Sanford In the back­ ground Is a far cry from the sleepy little town I knew more than 25 years ago. You don't thumb your nose at this type Improvement. Ju st at the train you’re crossing over, at last. ANTHONY HARRIGAN Businesses That Still Suffer While many Industries and areas of the country are experiencing boom conditions, there arc lines of business and regions that have not fell the recovery. It’s worth taking a close look at the businesses and localities that continue to suffer. Throughout 1983, 17 textile plants closed in North Carolina as a result of Imports from the People's Republic of China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Korea. Foreign Imports of textiles increased 24 percent In 1983. This means that foreign manufacturers now control ap­ proximately 30 percent of the U.S. textile markets. Last December. 2.000 workers In lour North Carolina shoe plants — and one In Tennessee — learned that they would lose their Jobs. The Melville Corporation, owner of the Thom McAn shoe chain and operator or many shoe departments In K mart stores, decided to close the plants because of competition from cheaper Aslan Imports. This isn’t a minor matter for the state of North Carolina. Two out of five manufacturing workers In the stale make fabric or apparel. A decline In textile employment means a decline In the overull economic level In the state. The disturbing loss of Jobs In North Carolina Is a small piece of a large picture of deindustrialization In the United States. The consequences for the American people arc alarming. If there Is to be an end to tills deindustrialization, there has to be a new understanding of trade issues and a revival of econom ic nationalism tn the United Stales. This is flic theme of an important study which Prof. William it. Hawkins of Radford Unlversty prepared for the U.S. Business and Industrial Council last month. Prof. Hawkins warns that "in 1970. the United States accounted for 30 percent of gross world product. By 1980. this had fallen to Just over 20 percent. The U.S. was the only major Western industrial nation to lose market share. A co n se rv a tiv e In o u tlook . Dr. Hawkins is nevertheless very critical of the free trade purists In conservative ranks. "Free traders," he says, "seem quite content for the U.S. to lose a major part of Its industrial base as a natural result of a new global division of labor." He points out that the Japanese, for example, are targeting American in­ dustries "for death." The Peoples Re­ public of China also seems to have the same goal with respect to U.S. textiles. Some people believe that the trade problem will go away when the United States makes a transition from smoke­ stack to com puter Industries. Dr. Hawkins argues that this Is not the case. He notes that advanced Industries can operate as efficiently In underdeveloped countries as in the United States. He cites the decision by Atari to relocate Its factories In Taiwan and Hong Kong. He adds that "High technology is not Immune to the lure of cheap labor as long as the firm is free to export its products back into (he market that It physically abandoned.” The free trade theorists may not be disturbed by America's loss of Industrial Jobs and general Industrial decline. However, it is a bread and butter Issue for American manufacturers and their employees. ROBERT WALTERS On From Super Tuesday | EtfoteVU W , VbulP&Al1OfyvPYotfc M H W K S lo K ffj K R A W A W of 4 W i6 W tE A tW » IS " . Ctjtty ftawW w RUSTY BROWN The Pink-Collar Ghetto searching for a better, more realistic, As a kid I always liked that story more fair solution. about how the woman divided four They came up with one: equal pay for apples among her five children: She work of comparable value. made applesauce. though still In the experimental Her children were all of comparable stage, it's a fascinating concept. It wortli to her and she wanted each to makes applesauce out of apples that have a fair share. That story keeps seemingly won't divide. It has become running through my mind these days the new dream — the rallying cry — of because of the efforts of women to get a working women. fair share of the wage apple. The wage "Comparable worth" goes beyond the differences between so-called "female" Idea of women earning as much as men Jobs and male-dominated work are blatant and often unjust. ( |(>| M fie same Job. Under "comparable o H h ." J o b * a re t - v a lu a ir it o n n p o in t In 1981, the National Academy ot system, with those requiring similar Sciences found that less than half of the skills, effort and responsibility getting 40 percent difference between men's the sam e n um ber o f p oin ts and and women's average earnings could be therefore, the same pay. traced to m en's greater skills and In one evaluation for example, regis­ experience. Discrimination had to be a tered nurses racked up 573 (joints while major factor in the other half of the a computer analyst accumulated 426 wage gap. points. It's another way lids society tells This concept got its most recent test women that our traditional roles are not In the state of Washington where Job as valuable as men’s. We get a few bites evaluators, hired by the state us far back of the fruits of ottr labor, but men get as 1974, documented that women in the bushel. predominately female Jobs were paid 20 to 30 percent less than men in Jobs The average salary of the millions of considered to be of equal value. secretaries In this country Is 812,000 (1982 Bureau of Labor Statistics); truck When the state dragged its feet on drivers make 816,300 and plumbers correcting the inequities, the workers, 821.000. Few men arc secretaries and represented by the American Federation only 2 percent of truckers are women. o f S t a t e , C oun ty and M u n icipal And despite ' Josephine the plumber" Employees (AFSCMEI brought suit. TV ads. there arc mighty few women repairing sinks. Last December, federal district Judge Ja ck Tanner ruled In favor of the Why do child-care workers, mostly workers. He ordered a 31 percent wage women, average 8 7 .9 0 0 while mall Increase plus back pay for 15.500 carriers, mostly men. earn 821,000? employees, mostly women. Total cost: Ju s t as many urban youths and 8838 million. minorities are stifled and frustrated S living in ghettos, women in the pinkcollar ghetto of the steno pool chafe at the low ceiling or their pay scale. It's simplistic to suggest that women who want better pay can simply abandon the office, the library or their desk at school for the cabs of semis or the plumbers' union hall. And it's ridiculous to assume the law of supply and demand will remedy the situation. There's a national shortage of nurses, yet they averaged 8331 a week In 1981 — less than ticket agents, vehicle dispatchers and electricians — occupa­ tions with no dearth of applicants. C o n c e r n e d w om en h a v e b e e n Tanner's ruling, now on appeal, is the most far-reaching interpretation to date of the "comparable worth" concept. It’s the crack In the dam — and the weapon that women have longed for. I know that "comparable worth" is n o t an e a sy p rin c ip le for m ost employers to accept. They like to think they are paying wages set by a free market. Actually, the free market is historically rigged against women. If employers want to be as fair as ihe mother who makes applesauce for her children, they will see that a recipe for "comparable worth" Is one whose time has come. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Former Vice President Walter F. Mondale has been d ra m a tica lly tran sform ed from a front-runner presumed to have a firm grasp on the Democratic presidential nomination to a contender hanging on by his fingernails. Mondatc still has a chance to win (he nomination, but that will require a political reversal as spectacular as the shift that propelled Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado from an also-ran lo the leader In the contest. Hart c le a rly w as the p rin cip al beneficiary of the balloting on March 13. "Super Tuesday." He achieved victories In the majority of the nine states which conducted primaries and caucuses to select convention delegates. Mondale's political operatives sought to portray those results as providing solace lo both leading contenders, but the former vice president won only two of the five primaries — in Alabama and Georgia. Hart, however, was victorious in primaries held in the two most populous states — Florida and Massachusetts — as well as in Rhode Island. Hart's "Super Tuesday" performance was equally impressive In the four states that conducted precinct caucuses — Nevada. Washington. Oklahoma and Hawaii. The major loser In the day's balloting undoubtedly was Sen. John Glenn J r , of Ohio, whose campaign consistently has failed to meet expectations. It now Is millions of dollars in debt without a victory in sigh t-,, , ,i„ , ............ Clterm’s polutrnt strategists tong had assumed that Super Tuesday would offer them their best opportunity for success because of the number of Southern slates voting on that day. But he finished fourth in Georgia, fourth In Florida, fourth In Massachusetts and fourth in Rhode Islan d . Only In Alabama, where Glenn captured more than 20 percent of the vote for the first time in (Ills year's balloting, did he fare slightly better. He's dropped out of the race. In addition to Hart, the candidate who achieved the most satisfaction from the day's voting was civil rights leader Jesse L. Jackson. Ills access lo federal matching funds was suspended earlier this year because he failed to receive 10 percent of the votes in twp consecutive weeks' balloting. Jackson 's ability to exceed 20 percent of the vote total in Georgia means that federal funding now will be reinstated. In addition, he finished third — ahead of Glenn — not only In Georgia but also in Florida and Rhode Island. Mondale's performance on Super Tuesday was a success only because he had nowhere to go but up after losing to Hart In four successive states — New H am p sh ire. V erm on t. Maine and Wyoming. Less than a month ago. Mondale boasted that he alone among the contenders for the nomination had mounted a truly national campaign. Today, only Hart can claim victories from Maine to Wyoming and from Florida lo Nevada. H an's spectacular surge in populahty may have abated, however. In most of the states that voted on Super Tuesday. Mondale rather than Hart was the choice of those who decided upon a candidate- JACK ANDERSON Commander Denies Taking Gratuities WASHINGTON - Cm dr. Em ory Brown Is a decorated fighter pilot whose dedication to the Navy has backfired on him and wrecked his career. u market looks like Milady is ready for a clash In a martial arts arena. Other fabric looks like the cheesecloth we used to dust with and strain Jellies through. I prefer my old classic threads that will endure season after season of solid comfort and style. Don’t get me wrong. I like fresh, new ideas and new-fangled things Including four ovens In the kitchen that really aren't used too often. I have a gadget for everything, but frequently use a beat-up rotary beater and an old, old hand-grater. Some people knock the computerized . world, but they'd better get used to It. T h e r e 's no tu rn in g y o u r b a ck on technology. It's ht ‘e to slay. Ah. sweet progress. For 25 years, I have been crossing the same railroad tracks on West First Street n e a r A irp o rt B o u le v a rd , fo rm e rly Grapevllle Avenue. And for 25 years. I F* 14s in action. But Brown went a little overboard to make sure the film was exciting and realistic. To avoid bureaucratic delays, he paid some of the filming expenses Brown has always been gung-hc out of his own pocket and was then Navy. A 1964 Annapolis graduate, he reimbursed by the film's producer. The numbers among his 34 decorations the total reimbursement was $5,600. Distinguished Flying Cross. 10 Air Rulebook brasshats accused Brown of medals and four Navy Commendation skirting flight-time regulations tn return medals for valor In the skies over for the payment. He was Indicted and Vietnam. He also received the Navy’s convicted in federal court on charges of highest non-combat award for risking conflict of interest and accepting a his life to save three crewmen during a catastrophic fire aboard the carrier , gratuity. Brown has appealed the conviction Forrestal in the Tonkin Gulf. and emphatically denies the charges. As in 1979. the Navy eagerly participated one court document filed in his behalf in the filming of a movie — "The Final notes: "It defies credulity lo think that Countdown" — that has been a boon to an officer of Cmdr. Brown's distinction, recruiting. Brown not only served as the career and dedication would rfck ruin­ film ’s te c h n ic a l ad v iser, he also ing all he had worked for for nearly 20 directed, coordinated and flew in the years for $5,600. At worst. Cmdr. movie’s spectacular aerial sequences of Brown has failed to comply with the - - . I -***•# letter of Navy regulations — has failed to 'follow the book."’ Brown believes one of the reasons he was convicted is that he took the advice of counsel and pleaded guilty to a single conflict-of-interest count. "1 was on the verge of despair over the charges." Brow n told my a ss o c ia te Donald Goldberg, explaining the plea. He said he thought the guilty plea would put the whole affair behind him. Brown later changed his plea to not guilty on all counts. But the Initial guilty plea cam * back to haunt him at Ills trial. The Navy, meanwhile, did Us own investigation. Here arc findings of the Board of Inquiry: — "Evidence presented to the board supported the claim that Cmdr. Brown did not benefit personally. ... With regard to the conviction of accepting a g ra tu ity , ev id en ce supported the argument that the money provided t< Cmdr. Brown was in payment fo expense incurred on behalf of th squadron and the movie company." — The board found the government* investigations "filled with unsubstar tiated allegations, many of which wer based on rumor and Innuendo rathe than on good objective evidence." — “The evidence presented to th board supports, in evtry instanct Cmdr. Brown's version of the events." — "It is believed that Cmdr. Brown h basically, an honest man who alway acted in the best interests of hi subordinates and unit organizations." — The board concluded that Brown' superiors "allowed the matter ... t develop Into a case that destroyed front-running officer's career and tu the polential for needless ad ven publicity to Ihe Navy." �O P IN IO N Evtning Herald, Sanlord, FI. OUR READERS WRITE v G r o w in g U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper P r o te c tin g o v r - E y Crying Politicians Laws And Politicians O ld e r Y Sunday, March II, t»M—5A e s 9- I ’m 6 5 y ea rs old. I've had problem s with my g la sse s th a t w ere p rescrib ed several y ears ago. I h ate to retu rn to my doctor and te ll him t think h e m lsulagnosed my cond ition. More Im portantly, however. I fea r h e 'll te ll me my problem is related to c a ta ra c ts or some o th er eye Im pairm ent. I may be exp erien cin g problem s w ith th e doctor's p rescrip tio n and d on't want to spend m ore money on h is m istak e. On th e oth er hand, I d on't want to Jeop ard ise my sight. Am I ju s tifie d In my fea r th a t my problem s may be a s s o c ia te d w ith an ey e d is e a se , such as c a ta r a c ts ? Who should I con su lt? A. You should see an eye specialist. Certain eye disorders and diseases oecur more frequently In old age. but a great deal can be done to prevent or correct these conditions. Your concern regarding cataracts Is Justified. But with early diagnosis and treatment It can usually be controlled and blindness can be prevented. Approximately 44 million Americans older than 40 suffer from cataracts, still considered to be one of the world’s most persistent eye diseases and leading causes of blindness. Most eye specialists agree that everyone gels cataracts If they live long enough; most cataracts arc commonly associated with growing old. Cataracts arc cloudy or opaque areas In part or all ol the transparent lens located Inside the eye. Normally, the lens Is clear and allows light to pass through. When a cataract forms, light cannot easily pass through and this affects vision. Cataracts usually develop gradually, without pain, redness or tearing In the eye. Some remain small and don’t seriously affect vision. If a cataract becomes larger or denser, however. It can be surgically removed. Surgery to remove the opaque lens Is the only known cure for cataracts. Thanks to medical advances, nearly 95 percent of such surgery Is successful and the patient ean usually expect Improved vision within a few weeks. Calomel patients and I heir doctors should discuss the risks and benefits of surgery. After surgery, vision Is restored by using special eyeglasses or contact lenses, or by having an Intraocular lens Implant (a plastic lens that planted In the eye during surgeryl. According to the National Institute on Aging, you should take the following steps to protect your eyes: • Have regular checkups to delect treatable diseases such as high blood pressure and diabetes, bf which might cause eye problems. • Have a complete eye examination every two or three years since many eye diseases have no early noticeable symptoms. The examination should Include a vision and glasses evaluation, eye muscle check, glaucoma check and thorough Internal and external eye health exams. • Seek frequent eye care If you have diabetes or a family history of eye disease. Make arrangements for care Immediately If you experience signs such as loss or dimness In vision, eye palncssivc discharge from the eye. double vision or redness or swelling of the eye or eyelid. I t y o u h a v e a q u e s tio n to r C la u d e P e p p e r, please se n d It to " A s k C la u d e P e p p e r." N o o m 715. H o u se O ffice B u ild in g A n n e x l . W a s h in g to n . D C.. 2 0 5 1 5 . V o lf m a ll p re v e n ts p e rs o n a l re p lie s. I hate politicians. Would you believe one of them lied to me once. You show me a politician that don't He and I will show you one that they burled yesterday. They arc selling my home for past due taxes. I wish they would auction It olT and give me what Is left over. My credit Is so bad they won't even take my cash. One out of every 12 people In Florida Is on Food Stamps, but I c i . so broke I ■chit? qualify. Hell. I think I will cry. Florida’s Honorable Governor Bob Graham raised the State Budget ovrr five billion dollars the first four years he was In office, but couldn’t build a road without an extra gas lax. he used It all to buy blcK-k votes from government employees. 1 enrolled In college to study the new regulations passed In the last six months. They told me It would be a five-year rourse. I am a half-breed politician. Half Democrat and half Republican. That way I learn the crooked Ins and outs of both parties. F r itz to ld th e v o t e r s o f New Hampshire to have a Hart. They took his advice. Fritz said. "Jelly Bean, what In the Hell went wrong? Jelly Bean said, ask Jackson, you are all Democrats," 1 am scared to death. Moscow's Code Enforcement Board Is after me. I have turned gangster. My dog got loose and Jumped the fence. That broke the Dog Law. I put up a sign “Bad Dog’’ without a permit. That broke the Sign Law. The dog barked twice and that broke the Sound Law. Maybe they will let me. ’’Flea Bargain.’’ Grover Ashcraft Pierson Ship Reunions Slated Will all former officers and crew of the Famed, World War II destroyer USS FANNING (DD385) please contact Fred Winger. 712 Hewlett St.. Bakersfield. CA. 93309 (805) 323-7013 for additional Information. The reunion Is planned for Sept. 14. 1984 In Kansas City. Mo. Fred Winger Will all former officers and crew of the Fumed World War II and Korean War. heavy c r u is e r U S S PUUbum h CA It's You The Voter Who Is Responsible One of my favorite columnists wrote ati article recently putting the blame for the huge national deficit wholly on Congress and the President. He Insists that voters and lobbyists are not guilty. He Is wrong. With the privilege of voting comes responsibility Our votes decide who will be President and members of Congress. And often we take that responsibility too lightly. When people tell me they don’t read newspapers or listen to television because It upsets them. I think they shouldn't vote. If we do our very best to be Informed, we can still make mistakes. Plato, the Greek philosopher, said more than 2.300 years ago. all govern­ ments destroy themselves by "excess of their basic principle ... democracy destroys Itself through excess of democ­ racy." Democracy's basic principles arc equal rights for all and freedom for all. During elections I wonder If Plato wasn't right. Anybody can run for our highest office and the voters Judge candidates by the amount of money they can raise, what television says the polls say and promises that cannot be kept (because the Constitution divides the power.) My favorite Democratic candidate for President got only one percent of the New Hampshire primary votes. A friend said he did not have enough "push.” I say the voters arc to blame. They don't want to hear tl\e troth. Most of them vote for what will b en efit them personally not for the good of the country. The Democrats are all of a sudden Interested In a balanced budget but only If It's the other fellow who has to tighten his belt, or If It Is taken from defense. N e w sw e e k reported recently the cost of living paid out by the government had risen In 10 years from 13.1 billion to over 50.1 billion (1 am not sure about the 50; It may have been 6 0 .1) I wonder how many of us who arc quite comfortable would be willing to lighten our belts and do without "the cost of living" for Just one year. When 1 see the huge crowds at ball games on TV and hear how much people pay for cars (my car is 16 years old) and hear about the crowds at Disney World and Sea World, It Is difficult for me to believe we are all on the poverty level! Plato said greed Is responsible for government failure. W hen G us H all, the A m erican Economist Party Secretary admits the United States Is "the best place In the world to live." It makes me want to keep It and correct its faults. Luclle Campbell Sanford Day For King? Nation's Values Misplaced 72. interested In a reunion please contact J.C . Ayers. P.O. Box 74. Wildwood. GA 30757 or call 404-820-2360 or 820-1601 for additional Information. The reunion Is planned for September 12. 1984. In Williamsburg. Virginia. J.C . Ayers As 1 celebrated Presidents’ day I was struck by the fact that the U.S. Congress has allotted one half day to George Washington, the father of our country, and one half day to Abraham Lincoln, who saved the Union. In contrast to this, our beloved U.S. Congress has awarded one full day to celebrate the birthday of Martin Luther King who had no part In creating our nation or In saving It from dissolution. Something seems wrong with our nation’s values. Phil Hagerty Maitland Re; H e ra ld Issue of March 9. 1984 (Friday). Knowing well that T h e H e ra ld does very well In covering and reporting special events, etc.. I fall to see why the address to only 23 people by Assistant School Supertendent Carey Ferrell should make big from page headlines, inasmuch as his message was simply another carbon copy of all the other crying politicians, all of whom seem to be running scared of Prop. One. Howev­ er. T h e H e ra ld was gracious enough lo have contacted MrTTom utnlord (ol' the" Prop. One group), and gotten his commentary In rebuttal to Mr. Ferrell’s comments. Even Jesse Jackson , who has not been around Florida to learn the pro or cons of Prop. One. spoke against tt on TV...All these polls and such remind me of the Mother Goose story of Chicken Little crying, "th e Sky Is Falling. The Sky is Falling” ...when he saw some big maple leaves falling off of a tree. The truth of the matter Is that the full story of Prop. One. Is being overexaggerated by the cons, but after this Holy Season of Lent...the long suffering, now overtaxed public, will hear far and wide and LOUD, all about how Prop. One can and will give the taxpaying person a chance lo have something to say in how much more they can o r, WILL take of taxation. Lemon can only be squeezed Just so much, and then are thrown aside. Thank God people can talk up...before they...are thrown aside. But only If they choose to. In closing, an open "T h an ks" to T he H e ra ld for accepting and printing the comments of myself and others on this subject, and lo the dozen or more who called me and complimented my last Item and. some of whom sked for another soon. Well, here tt Is. The sadpart is that you all are going lo hear about it...FOR EIGHT MORE MONTHS. Mr. AL Burbank Lake Mary Thoughtful' Article Our family would like to thank you for the thoughtful article about our son. Jam es Morrison. Your paper has always covered so many young people's events that we thought you should know that we hope you will continue. During our loss we have seen how many line sludents Lake Mary High School has. These sensitive, mature, thoughtful students eased our burden. Be assured the next generation Is going to do many great things. Jtm rnjoyrri acelnR hi* name In your paper for sports activities and school activities. Somewhere 1 know he's smiling because you pul him on (he front page! A most sincere thank you. The John D. Morrison Family Sunkist Finds Numerous Errors In Editorial On Federal Marketing Orders This Is In response to your editorial of February 2. 1984. "T o Market. To Market..." regarding Federal marketing orders. There are numerous errors In the editorial which I would like to address. To say that Sunkist Is livid about the reopening of the lemon marketing order hearing Is not only Inaccurate, but totally untrue. We welcome the oppor­ tunity to get the entire story out in the open and to allow growers to talk about It for the hearing rccoid despite the high cost to both growers and taxpayers. Growers have told us that they are weary of hearing the same old rhetoric from the opponents of the marketing orders, and they arc tired of reading the same tired old cliches and misinforma­ tion of the public media. If the citrus Industry would be allowed to get on with its regular business Instead of having to answ er th ese ch arg es, everyone would be far better off The media constantly refer to De­ pression-era legislation that established marketing orders. Ju st because legisla­ tion was enacted In 1937 doesn't make It invalid; the Bill of Rights of the U.S. Constitution was ratified In 1791. A leading government economist has said that conditions In the lemon Industry today are almost Identical to conditions existing at the time the marketing order was enacted, so the marketing order Is most appropriate and applicable at this lime. The editorial makes It sound as If U.S. Department of Agriculture enforcement of the marketing orders Is a bad thing. The marketing order Is a law. and laws must be enforced. Lack of enforcement leads to anarchy, and I hardly think the Sanford E v e n in g H e ra ld endorses that. The editorial contends that prices are artificially high and that this drives farmers Into overproducing a crop. Currently lemon producers receive an average of Just seven-tenths of a penny per lemon, hardly an artificially high price. True, there Is overproduction, but It Is not the marketing order that has caused It. In the late 1 960s tax Incentives drove Investors. Including some large corporations, into entering the lemon industry, which contributed lo overproduction. And In the past few years overproduction In other areas of the world has contributed to the loss of a 6 million carton per year market In Europe. That was an Important market to U.5. producers, and those 6 million cartons have nowhere to go now. There are alw ays periods when overproduction occurs, and right now the lemon Industry Is In one of them, Just one of many commodities that are overproduced. The editorial continues lo perpetuate the myth that one San Joaquin Valley grower tried to give away his navel oranges three years ago. There Is nothing In the marketing order to prohibit a grower from giving away all of his crop. The problem then was that this particular grower was actually selling his fruit to "recover his costs." The editorial stales that another grower Imported lemons to fill orders while the marketing order was forbidding him from picking lemons from his own trees. He was selling lemons at auction and on consignment In the East on the same day his Imported fruit arrived, meaning that he couldn't find a buyer for the lemons for which he had prorate. Nowhere does the editorial mention that the marketing order does not regulate exports or processed products. Both of these are Important markets and growers are free to sell as many lemons In each or them as they wish. As for processed products, contrary to the often-quoted statements that this Is a waste of good fruit, there Is a huge market for lemon oil and lemon Juice, major Ingredients In nearly every soft drink manufactured in the United States. Remove soft drinks from the marketplace and sec what kind of protest comes from the American peo­ ple. Thank you for the opportunity to air the views of "the other side." Ja c k J . Heeger Vice President Public AfTalrs Sunkist An American Hero Police-C om m unity Unity? It's In The Cords Freedoms Foundation Features Last fa ll, p olice o fflr r r s In the Washington. D C. area were besieged by .mobs of children demanding that they hand over the Washington Redskins. It ‘ was far too early In the season for Superbowl fever and hijacking a team of . football playrrs by a gang of 10-year-olds -w as clearly out of the question. What. - then, was going on? The answer lav In the officers’ uniform pockets, which were bulging with a 'supply of trading cards carrying a photo of a Redskin player on one side, and biographical Information and an anilcrime lip on the other. Each week a dllTcreni player was featured and a child .could add lo his or her collection simply . by appro.idling a policeman and asking lor a card. t Now in Its second year, the 16-week 'trading card program was organized by cPAl’T (Poller And Citizens Togclherl. a r e g io n a l c r im e -p r e v e n tio n grou p e s p n its o r ijd by I he M e tr o p o lita n i Washington Council of governments. flTweiny-flvc agencies participated, hi­ t-eluding lo cal p olice d ep a rtm en ts, - sheriffs, military and park police. The program's aim was two-fold — first, lo give children information on safely, and second, to develop good relations between children and law enfoVccm-nt officers. "It helps break down that wail that sometimes exists between kids and the police." said Arlington County. Virginia police department spokesman Torn Bell. Bell said l hat for the 1983 program, publicity was directed at the children themselves — a local children's news show. "N ew sb ag / ' parried an a n ­ nouncement about the cards, and u public service advertisement was pro­ duced featuring Redskin Mark Murphy and a group of children talking about the cards. The ad campaign and the general popularity of the cards combined lo create an almost overwhelming demand. Most police departments. Bell said, began distributing the card-of-lhe-weck on Friday, and were out of cards by the following Tuesday. Tips included advice on the hazards of hitchhiking, the danger of letting strang­ e rs into one’s home, and aspects of bicycle salety. On babysitting: "When babysitting, always know where the parents can be reached. Be sure you and your parents know the name, address, and phone number of the people for whom you arc silting.” On home securi­ ty: “Your police de|iartmenl offers advice and information that will make your home more secure. Ask for this valuable fret- service." On friends and the law: "Friends who pressure you Into breaking the law are not really friends. Choose them with care, your future Is at slake." Photographs of such Redskin notables as Joh n Riggins. Joe* Thelsmanri. Mark Moseley, and Jo e Washington were donated by the football team. A corn chip manufacturer provided a grant of nearly 130.000 to cover the costs uf producing the cards. "W e're hoping It helps build better relations between the community and the officers." said Mickey Dorsey of the Prince George’s Courtly. Maryland police department, More i han 3 m illion cards were distributed during the siMccu weeks ol the program. Similar programs were conducted by police departments In Lus Angeles. Dallas. Kansas City. Miami, and Seattle. "T h e only two years the Redskins have participated in this program, they've gone lo the Super Bowl." said Bell. *Td like to say there's a connec­ tion," The PACT program is an ingenious way lo establish dialogue between poller and kids. The officer on the beat Is no longer a stranger or an authority figure m lx- feared. He or she is more of a friend - the one With the football cards. P A C T lP o lic e A n d C ltl/e its T o g c lh e rl received a George Washington H o n o r M e d a l In C o n u n u n lly P ro g ra m s fro m fre e d o m s F o u n d a tio n a t V a lle y F o rg e fo r th e ir In n o v a tiv e c o m m u n ity re la tio n s p ro g ra m . N o w In Its 3 5 lh y e a r, th e N a tio n a l Awards p ro g ra m seeks to h o n o r In d iv id u a ls a n d o r g a n lia tlo n s w h o s e a c tiv itie s s u p p o rt a n d p e rp e tu a te th e Id e a ls In h e re n t In th e A m e ric a n p o litic a l, s o c ia l a n d economic s y s te m . N o m in a ­ tio n s fro m ilt c p u b lic tin- welcome ami s h o u ld lx- sent to th e D lr r c to r o l A w a rd s . F re e d o m s F o u n d a tio n a t V a lie v Forge. \ a lle y F u rg e . PA 19481 Radiogram, doctor... Someone asking for ideas on how to cut soaring medical costs.” �...w * A — Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, M arch I t , lf M Rapist Facing Life Sentence A Sanford man on 3 0 years proba­ tion for rape has pleaded guilty to a second sexual battery. Virgil Hall Engclklus, 48. of 105 Oakland Avc.. pleaded guilty to the second sexual battery of the same victim Thursday before Circuit .Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr . Engelklns Is scheduled to lx- sen­ tenced April 26 and could receive up in life Imprisonment. He was on probation for a latespring 1982 battery of a 13-ycar-girl plus two burglaries and a car theft when the August and September 1983 sexual battery occurred at his home, court record Indicate. In other court action, two out-of­ slate men arrested in Altamonte Springs for possession of marijuana ■ ■>4. idrd gullly lo i h r * . - y ;--i and delivery of the illegal drug.* Chester Arthur Gallup III, 24. of Francestown. N. H.. and William Henry Itllger. 24, of Philadelphia, boili pleaded guilty before Mize and are scheduled to be sentenced April 26. The men were arrested Dec. I in an undercover drug bust by Seminole County sheriff s Investigators. T h e a g e n t s s a id th e y w ere approached by two men at the 8 Day's Inn on Douglas Hoad, Altamonte Springs. The agents went with the two suspects to the nearby Altamonte Inn where one of the then delivered a half pound of marijuana, valued at about 8250, to the ogcnls. The m ariju an a was reportedly stored In a car owned by one of the suspects. Agents searched the car and found more marijuana, valued at 8100. They also found drug par­ aphernalia. The men could rrcclve up lo 10 years each. A 19-year-old l.ongwood youth who drove on the 18th green ofSabal Point Golf Course has pleaded guilty lo criminal mischief. Lawrence David Hcynard. of 108 Cambridge Drive, pleaded gullly be­ fore Mize to destroying 85,000 worth of greenery at the Longwood are golf course Oct. 7 and 8 . He was arrested Oct. 9. Reynard, scheduled lo be sentenced May 10, could receive up lo five years In prison. An Apopka, man already sentenced In orange County’TflPKffKiary and grand theft was sentenced to five years probation for an August 1983 Seminole County burglary. One condition of the sentence Is that he serve four months In the Seminole County |all. Mare Eliot Baruch. 31. of 2822 Bermuda Ave.. sentenced Thursday by Mize. Is serving 180 days in the Orange County Jail for burglary and grand theft. He then has 12 years probation lo complete. The five years probation ineled out by Mize Is lo run concurrently with the Orange County term. Baruch could have received up lo 15 years Jail lime. N o E v i d e n c e CHICAGO (Ul’ll — The idea that cutting meats or fats from the did can greatly reduce the risk of cancer has no scientific basis, n leading food researcher says. "Diet and nutrition as a whole are being blamed for entirely loo much can cer,", Michael W. Parlza, chairman of the Universi­ ty of W isconsin’s Department of Food Microbiology and Toxicology In Madison, said. “ I think people ought lo be concerned about eating a good, balanced diet Ltd ought not to Ik* concerned about cutting certain foods out of their diet." he said. "There's nothing wrong with eating meat everyday." He said there Is no evidence that cured meat — such as bologna, bacon and ham — and pickled and smoked foods arc hazardous. Parlza said the best advice Is to eat a varied diet In moderation. Including meat, dairy products, whole grains, fish and poultry — D i e t C h a n g e s C u t C a n c e r commonly assoclalcd with diet. "These are Just not supported in *my way by the data which are available to us on diet and can cer," he said. "They arc way oul of line with anything that could be defended scientifically. with vegetables and fruits consumed dally. Parlza was asked by the American Cancer Society to review studies on diet, nutrition and cancer. His report w*as published this week In the J o u r n a l o f th e A m e ric a n M e d ic a l A s s o c ia tio n . “We just don’t have anywhere near enough Information lo make recommendations thal we would feel quite certain would really result In a dramatic change in cancer," he said. "There is no consensus among sclenllsts working In this area on the Issue of diet, nutrition and cancer. And there certainly Is no consensus that certain foods ought to be completely avoided." Parlza said he has seen published reports Indicating changes In diet, such as reducing fat an d m ea t In ta k e , a r c lin k e d to "enorm ous" reductions in cancer — as much as 50 percent of all breast cancer and 90 percent of all colon cancer, two cancers "For colon cancer, there Is for all practical purposes no association between meat or fat consumption and colon cancer in the United States. In terms of breast canrer. there's either no association or very weak associa­ tion." "You can’t blame more than a few percent of our cancer on any one dietary factor.” Parlza said other factors should be consid­ ered. "Individual and llfc-cyclc variations may play an Important role In dclcrmlnlng what a person ought to eat to reduce the chance of getting cancer. Exercise and eating frequency may also be key elements. Chewable Vitamins Leading Source Of Child Poisoning ATLANTA |UPI| - Flavored chewable vitamins account for more cases of accidental child polsonlr g than any other drug product, the federal Centers for Disease Control says. In Its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, the CDC said the Food and Drug Administration's 430 poison control centers are contacted 1.5 million times each year about exposure to poten­ tially toxic subsianaes. The agency received more than 121.000 rejKrrts of exposure to suspected poisons In 1981. with prevention a d . Manufacturers are not required to package them In child-resistant containers, said Jepry Hershovitz. a CDC pal:lie health adviser. He s a id w h ile c h e w a b le vitamins have loxlc effects on c h ild re n , Ihcy do nol pose extreme hazards, and death is unlikely to result from Ingesting them. O llier freq u en tly reported sources of exposure to poisonings were clea n ers, polishes and plants. T h e C D C 's C e n t e r f o r children under the age of 5 accounting for 6 0.3 percent nf the reports. P harm aceu llcals. In­ cluding both prescription and over-the-counter products, ac­ counted for 40 percent of the exposures. ' ' T h e m o st c o m m o n pharm aceutical Involved was flavored chewable v itam in s," which accounted for more than 14 percent of the poisonings, the CDC said. Chewable vitam ins without Iron are not regulated and do nol come under the federal poison Environmental Health said the number of childhood poisonings had fallen dramatically In recent years, "esp ecially poisonings from substances required lo be packaged with child-resistant closures " Hut "despite this." it said, "m any preventable poisonings continue to occur." The CDC estimated more than 130.000 children under 5 were treated In hospital emergency rooms last year for ingesting potentially loxlc subsianccs. ...F in g e rp rin ts Continued from page 1A tin* prints (such as wearing gloves In the summer) would be noticeable, or when the crime Is one of opportunity or chance and occurs sponlancouslv. Criminal no longer bother irylng to remove their fingerprints because, “most criminals have learned that It Is virtually Impossible and nol worth the excrudallug pain Involved,' he said. "W e only need a small fragment of a very small portion of what we refer to as frit lion ridges to make an Identification and the Impression doesn't have to come Just from I he tip of your finger. It can be from the second Joint, the palm and In some cases we have Identified people from a footprint. "For every fingerprint ridge that you can see with your naked eye there are wo ridges that go very deep benruth It and (hey are Intertwined with nerves. To remove your fingerprints, all of these ridges would have to Ire removed, or they will probably grow back In the same Ion out ion. You would liavo to cut almost w i he* In im-nt -pnhv t* not worth what the end result would achieve." LaBruscluno said. “You stand out like a piece of coal In a snow storm without your fingerprints." The 32-year-old Lallrusclann spent two years as an FBI fingerprint examiner before Joining the sheriff's department 11 years ago, ''F ir s t, we have to determine if the latent Impressions are of value." he said. "In other words, given this latent sample Is there enough of an Impression there to compare It lo an Ink Impression from I he suspect lo make a positive Idem |flea I Ion? "II the answer Is no Ihcn that’s oikless avenue we can pursue. If the answer is yes then if anybody comes lo our attention, through an anonymous tip, an Investigator following a lead, however a suspect Is turned up. and Ills name Is submitted we will compare his prints with latent Impressions picked up at the scene. Or If we notice a case with similar fa d s, where the same methods of opcrallon were apparently used, we will routinely compare prints. If we have them ." On Feb. 23. LaBruscluno compared lalcnl Impressions taken from a south Seminole County apartment where a 67-year-old woman had been stabbed and raped by a suspect who burglarized her apartment and set It afire nine days before with prints of a man arrested as a Winter Springs prowler. Thai ch eck , along with evidence gathered at I he su sp ect's Orlando apartment, ted in Keith Lambert. 3 1. Iwlng charged In with thr crime. I.allruselano also relics on Ills memory of fingerprints he has previously exam ­ ined to prod hint lo compare sets of prints. "Sometim es ns much as six monllts to a year later you may Ik- looking al another sd of Ink Impressions and all of a sudden il will just fit right Into thal little slot. You'll say. I remember looking al dial print.' Then you've got m back track." he said. "W e're In the process of working on a computerized system where all Intents of value ran be encoded and reduced In a digital printout and stored, so 1 won’t need to try to use my gray matter to do that anymore. "1 probably Identify 80 to 100 people a year," LaBmselano said. "It's Just as crucial that we eliminate a person as a suspect through comparing prints as it Is if we can convict him." LaHrusdnnn. who testifies In court about a dozen limes a year, said be gives more weight to physical evidence than to testimony of witnesses because "the variables Jnsl aren't there with physical evidence. But always with fingerprints they are either Identified with a person or they aren't. Those are the only claims we ran make when dealing with latent Impressions. That's one of the reasons I think they are such a powerful piece of «-vl«lri»CTr tn court.’' • Latent Impressions, which are the moisture-produced Image of the swirling ridges that line the surface of your fingertips, lingers, the palms of your hand and the soles of your feel, arc left on the surface of whatever you touch. To llfi a latent Impression. Lallrusclano said the surface where the print Is suspected to be Is brushed wllh a fine coal of lamp black, a piece of adhesive tape Is pressed lo the surface lo pick up ihe Image, which Is transfered front the tape to a chrome coated card Or If the Image Is Imbcdcd Into the surface, as II would he on a piece of paper, the pajrcr Is exposed lo fumes front Instant glue. The fumes are allracled lo the moisture lhat forms the print and produce a white outline of ihe prim All hough two of LaUrusctano's men are able lo compare prints and make preliminary Identlflrallons. he gives final approval to ilic identifications and would present that evidence In court. "It lakes awhile lo gain confidence In whal you sec." hr said. "You have lo be confident about an identification before you go Into court. If I can't convince myself; if I'm not 100 percent sure In my mind thal we have Hie right guy, Hint I’m nol going to try to convince a Jury or judge. One erroneous identification will ruin you as a latent examiner." " T h e d ep artm en t c a n 't o p erate without a lech services division." Sheriff Joh n Folk said. "Not only do they work our crime scenes they also work crime scenes for all the small cities In the county on request, without charge." Seminole County’s technical services department was developed In 1970 wllh one employee. Polk said, and has now eight Including the five Investigators, a darkroom tech n icia n , an evidence technician and a secretary. A M E R IC A 'S FAMILY D R U G STORE SUPER SAVERS ECKE «xl Y O U 'R E C O IN C TO L IK E O U R S A V IN C S . W E RE G O IN G TO M A K E SU R E . A IM T O O T H P A S T E Use it for faster refills. 1101 <|09 Price reflects cents ofl Meet, limit 1 ANY COVIR BAYER ASPIRIN CIRl ( 15 9 I BfCUUtlOOl OrMAXIMUMtCI irrwt 1 M AKEUP 1 /3 OFF 100TAHITI 4 *9 — SMOKER CRILL rr. * . 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Experience the satisfaction of playing a musical instrument. *19.95 . . 1Price reflects cent* all me ( l>bW l,mil e IV O R / 001 Of 71 in m FOR ALL AGES! — SIGN UP TODAY! * L e tto n m a ta r io lt provided * 3 9 ir m m » »<• t PANTY L IN E R S • RAZORS A L U M IN U M F O IL ■VIATHAILI , -.4 M C I OF I DIAMOND G U IT A R L E S S O N S Jg|( S C H IC K lim*tJ ASSURE! A DISPOSARLI R tC PRICf HAZEL B ISH O P ■LUSH o r EYE SHADOW GAVISCON A N T A C ID A F IN E S S E SHAMPOOor CONDITIONIR 11-01 OTTN tVYCIAl n u n of. i v 1.88 •1.00 88< J S « limit 7 Seminole PlAie 1433 Semoren Bivd ALTAMONTE IP R lN Q I 484 E Altimonie Dr 974 W SR 436 ORANGE CITY Four Townei Shopping Center 3 TO 69 �AIDS Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. D eficiencies In M agnesium Linked To High Blood Pressure M o r e E v id e n c e U n c o v e re d L in k in g D is e a s e To V iru s WASHING I ON (UF’II — A study of people who developed AIDS after receiving blood transfusions has (Strengthened the link between the deadly. Incurable syndrome and a virus suspected of causing the disease, researchers say. Researchers studied 12 people who developed Ac­ quired Im m une D eficiency Syndrom e following transfusions. They found a small number of the-people 'who donated the blood given In the 12 AIDS victims had come into contact with the suspect virus. The donors had developed anlllKxllcs to human T-erll leukemia virus, which belongs to a group known as rrtrovlrusrs. Hct.’c v .ru y * arc being InvrslljBilwl as a cause of AIDS. Kidney failu re kills m any victims. Page 9B. another piece of Information to sugg-st there may be a relationship between retroviruses and AIDS." said Harold JalTc, chief of epidemiology for the AIDS unit of the federal Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta. But he emphasized: "W c‘rc certainly not claiming this Is the cause of AIDS." The researchers pointed out It may still lx- possible another agent is responsible for AIDS, The researchers examined 117 donors whose blood was given to 12 people who later developed AIDS, apparently as a result of the transfusion. Of the 117. nine had antibodies to HTLV’ In their blood. Antibodies are a sign of previous contact with the virus. In a group of 298 randomly selected donors, only one had the antibodies. Six of the nine with HTLV antibodies were considered to lx* at high risk of developing AIDS. Three, who baffled the researchers, were not high-risk and had no signs of the disease. The report, published In the Journal Sc/cncr. said 94 percent of AIDS patients In the United States are homosexual or bisexual men. abusers of intravenous drugs. Haitians or hemophiliacs. Researchers said they had no explanation for the three den ore who had HTLV antibodies hut qgflfrYiic-f" be outside the gruiipssoiar idehtified*as"havlng a high risk of AIDS. The researchers said the meaning of the results Is not yet clear. They offered the theory that the virus or one related to It causes AIDS, and donors, whether they have symptoms or n o t.cu t transmit the virus tin ji;g h blood. The researchers said another virus, feline leukemia virus, works In a similar lashlon. It can be transmitted to cats by blood and produces AIDS-like symptoms. Other researchers have found antibodies to HTLV In AIDS victims, but also were unable to explain whether the HTLV infection results from AIDS or prccecds it. AIDS suppresses victims' Immune systems, leaving them susceptible to a variety of rare Infections and R un ning A ga in G. Troy Ray Jr., Seminole County's tax collector tor the past 20 years, has announced h !s ca irJ-ru-a c , fo r another term. Born and raised in Sanford, Ray will be listed on the November ballot as a Democrat. So far, he has no official opposi­ tion. In making his an­ nouncement, Ray said he wanted to "express my appreciation of the challenge in serving all the people of Seminole C o u n ty ." D A V IE L. T H O M P S O N As of Jan . 31. the Centers for Disease Control received rc|Kirtsof 32 adults with transfusion-associated AIDS. A N T O N IO D . D A V IS M anna Lance Cp Antonio D D avit, ton of W illie R Brown and Jeanette Washington ol 1300 W Saventh St,. Santord. hat been awarded a M erllorlout M a tt while tervlng with the let M arine A ircraft Wing. M arine Corpt Air Station. Futenma. on Okinawa A M erllorlout M a il It olliclat recognition Irom a M arine's com mandlng officer lor tupertor Individ ual perlorm ance It It Ittued In the form ol a bulletin published throughout the command, and a copy It enlerrd In the M a rin e s permanent tervlce records Imptovemenf. leadership qualities. b (i.ty \n be an articulate and positive spokesman lor the A ir Force end other eccom pllihm cntt. Hardy It an a ir traffic control radar technician Brookovar attended Adult High at the Seminole Community College T IM M Y A L L E N COCHRAN Otoruo W alker Gano, son ol Verna Centeno. 1130 Hawkln A v e , has enlisted In the U S A rm y Gena Is scheduled to depart July 10. 19(4 lor Ft. Jackson, South Carolina where he w ill be trained as a teletypewriter operator Gano I t a graduate of Lake M ary High School. Lake M ary Tim m y Allen Cochran, ton ol M t Belle Cochran. Dade City Guard lant. M r and M r t. Scheftky ot P O Bor It . Enterprise, has enlisted In the U S Army Cochran It scheduled to depart M arch IS. 19(4 lor F t. Sill. Oklahoma, where he w ill be trained a t a cannon crewman Cochran It a graduate ol Christian Home end Bible School. M l Dora DOUGLAS G REG O RY SANDERS Douglas Gregory Sanders, ton ol M r and M r t Greg Sanders, t u Goodhcarl A v e . Lake M ary, hat enlisted m the U S, Arm y Sanders It scheduled to depart M ay JO. I9(a lor F t Leonard Wood. Missouri where he w ill be trained In helicopter maintenance Sanders It e IWJ Seminole High School graduate P A V E L J .S Y K O R A ANTHONY Spec a pavel J. Sykora, ton ot - C H R IS T O P H E R B L A IL E Vaccav i y i e r i ol l i t Hoathar A w . Long wood, hat been decorated with the U S A rm y commendation M edal el Fort Bragg. N C The A rm y Commendation Modal It awarded to thotw Individual! who dem ontlrale outstanding achieve menl or m erllorlout tervlce In the performance ol their dullet on behalf ot lha A rm y Sykora It a radio operator with the U nd Airborne D lvltlon He It e 19(1 gradute ol Lym an High School. Long wood W A L T E R R. H AR DY lech Sgl W alter R Hardy, ion ol retired A rm y M a| Henry A Hardy Jr ol US Morion Lana. Winter Sprlngi. h a t been named outstanding non com m liiioned olllcer ot lha year lor the J97nd Communication! Croup at Vandenberg A ir Force Base. Calif The competition was based on fob knowledge. significant salt T h e IR S XntWonY Christoph** Blolle, son ol Joe and A lltt Blalle. ( I I W Blue Springs. Orange City, hat enlisted In the U 5 Army B lalle it scheduled to depart May 1. 1914 tor F t Jackton. South Carolina where he w ill be trained a t a communication equipment opera tor Blalla It a graduate ol J E B Stuarl High School, Falls Church, Va R H O N D A M A R IE DROOKOVAR Rhonda M arie Brookovar, daugh ter ol Donna M Wade. 190 S. am Street. Lake M ary and Char let R Brookovar. I960 S Sparkman Ave . Orange Clly. het enlitted In the U S Arm y Brookovtr it scheduled to depart August I. 1914 lor F I Jackton, South Carolina where the w ill be trained a t an administrative ip e c la lltt WASHINGTON (U til - A rat study adds new evidence to the theory’ that food‘and water lacking enough magne­ sium can cause high blood pressure, a potentially serious problem a(Tecllng millions of Americans. Dr. Burton Altura of the Downstair Medical Center In New York City re­ ported the rat findings In the latest edition of the Journal S c ie n c e and recommend that doctors order laborato­ ry t e s t s to s e c If p e o p le w ith hypertension are getting enough magne­ sium. a trace clement essential to life processes. But he said I here are oilier possible causes of high blood pressure, and people with high blood pressure "should not •■vlllv nillv go zbotej .ake mugTlT* slum " supplements. Altura said several studies in recent years have linked decreased magnesium w ith h ig h b lo o d p r e s s u r e , o r hypertension. More cases of the condi­ tion have been found In areas where the water and soli Is magne- lum deficient, and It has been shown that magnesium salts can lower blood pressure In pa­ tients with high blood pressure. Moreover, he said his earlier laboratory cxjicrlm cnts have shown that lowering of magnesium around blood vessels taken from rats, rabbits, piglets, dogs and even Immans Induces rapid con­ traction of the vessel, which can Increase In pressure. Altura said studies suggest that a reduction of magnesium allows more calcium to enter blood vessel muscle cells. Calcium Is needed for muscle contraction, and keeping It out relaxes vessel walls. In the rat experiments. Altura and associates reduced magnesium content lu the animals' food to produce magne­ sium levels of 67 percent of normal in one group and even more severe defi­ ciencies In another group. Other rats had normal diets for comparison purposes. The two groups of rats that were magnesium deficient had significantly higher b'ood pressure than the comjt-uisoh group” In addition. Altura said microscopic examination of tiny blood vessels from the magnesium-deficient rats showed "Intense and profound" constriction. Altura said the diets of most Ameri­ cans contain less than 225 milligrams of magnesium a day. The government's recommended dally allowance is 400 milligrams for people over the age of 4. Allura said even mors. Is probably required bv many people. An estimated 60 million Americans have IUgh blood pressure which. If not controlled, can contribute to heart attack and stroke. c an c ers . NOTICETO ALL VETERANS IN THE SERVICE S9 1st Class Davie L Thornpion, son ol Lula Thompson ot 777* B in dall S I . Santord. hat been decorated with the U S A m y Commendation Medal at Fort Bragg, N C The A rm y Commendation Medal It awarded to Ihot* In d iv id u a l who : demonstrate outstanding achieve ' in e rt or m erllorlout tervlce In the performance of their dutlet on behall ot the Arm y Thompion I t a vehicle mechanic with the U S A rm y Airborne Board Sunday, M arch t l , 1W4—7A OLONZO W A LK E R GANO S H IR L E Y A N N W Y N N H ertey i t a graduate ot Seminole H Igh Sc hoot, Sanford Tlodoro Morales, ton ot Tlodoro and Paula Morales. (01 W 70th SI., Santord. hat enlisted In the U S Arm y Morales departed Feb It. 19(4 lor Fort Banning. Ga , where he w ill be trained lor the Inlantry M orales graduated Irom Seminole Adult Education, Lake M ary In June 19(3 Vencent Ray Montes, ton ol Ven cent and P atricia Montes. 704 Ty'er D r . Santord. h a t e nlitted In lha U S A rm y Montes departed Feb 14. 19(4 lor F I. Sill. Oklahoma where ha w ill be trained e i an a rtille ry surveyor Montes It a graduate ot Semlnoto High School, Santord Because ol the lack o( burial space and the distance ol the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Vatarani Garden ol Valor, Oakltwn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran ol the United Stales Armed Forces, you may be qualified (or Free Burial Space. However, you must register lor this You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number ol Veterans spaces available. Certilicates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: J U S T IN D E W A Y N E THO M AS Jutlin OeWayne Thom at, ton ol Shirley Ann Wynn, daughter of James Dennis and Dreana Kay Alexander Wynn and E lla M Rem Thom at. JOS E ISth St . Santord, hat bert. 1001 W 10th Street. Santord. entitled In the U S Arm y h a t enlitted In the U S Arm y. Thomat departed Feb 79, 19(4 lor Wynn departed M arch 13. 19(4 for Ft M cClellan where he w ill be F t Jackton South Caroline where trained a t a utility helicopter re the w ill be trained a t a medical . palrer tp e c la lltl. Thom at It a 19(3 graduate ol Wynn I t a 19(3 graduate ol Bethune Liberty Christ tan School. Santord Cookman College (40 Ind A v e , Daytona Beach P A U L L E R O Y Q U IL L E N VEN CEN T RAY M ONTES Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace T IO D O R O M O R A L E S Paul Leroy Quillen, ton ot Paul L. and M ildred M Quillen. 7(01 $ Elm Ave . Sanford, hat em itted In the U S A rm y Quillen departed Feb It, 19(4 for F I Blits, T ria s , where he will be Iralned In air detente artillery Quillen attended Seminole High School. Santord OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK M. 4 Boa 244, Sanford, FI 32771 P itas* Sand My Valaran ol Sarvlc* Eligibility Cartlflcat* NAME __ ADDRESS. B ranch o f Service _ N o. In F a m ily S ervice S erial N o .. . T elephon e N o .. S C O T T M IC H A E L M E C K Stoll M ichael M * (k . son ol M ichael Mon|une and M yrtto Mack. 717 Palm P I . Santord. has tn liite d in the U S Arm y Mack daparttd October 71. 19(3 lor F i Leonard Wood, w tiert ha w ill be trained as a combat engineer Mack Is a graduate ol Seminole High School. Santord M IL D R E D C A R O L HERSEY M ildred Carol Hersey. daughter of Annie L Hersey. 4711 Douglas S I. Lake Monroe, has enlisted In the U S A rm y Hersey departed Feb 73. 19(4 lor Fort Dl>. Hew Jersey where she w ill be trained as a lire control specialist is p l e a s e d t o k n o w y o u h a v e r it o p e n e d a n IR A y e t . ;.T>UA Uywi’rc pfenninga tripto the Magic King­ dom* or EHCUTCenter, why nut take your tripthe easyway. Greyhound, the official motorcoath carter (or the Wait DisneyWorld• Magic Kingdom, is nowoffering the Walt DisneyWorld Express — serving onlythis magical resort. dnpsynu off right at the Vacation Kingdom's front door —jud steps away fromall die fun. And your admission ticket will be waiting. MTwnyouarrrve at Wall DisneyWorld, well have your lickd wailing he you. So there's no need to stand Inline at the admis­ sion counter. Then step InandenjoyWall Disney World. Direct service to Vfelt Disney Wbrid. You still have . _ . Individual Retirement Account or deposit money to your existing Flagship Bank IRA before April 15.1984. And the IRS won't be able to get its paws on one cent of it. Because you can deduct your contribu­ tion, up to $2,000, from your gross earned income on your '83 tax return. And the in­ terest you earn on your IRA is absolutely don’t wait: Put your hard-earned money in a Flagship Batik IRA. Today Before the IRS pounces on it. And you’ll have the satisfaction of knowing that it's your kitty getting fat. Not theirs. Flagship Bank of Seminole Greyhound's Wall DisneyWork! Express offers you special dirtcl service — so y tuTI he Here before youknowit. And, since eachWall DisneyWork! Express is a fullyequipped muturcoach — complete with cienfortahie redining seats, large tintedwindows, andrestroom on board — youl he able to sit back, refer and enjuyyour trip. W l take you right to the g#e. tin Greyhound, there's no need Incatch a parking lot tramlu shuttleyvuto the gale. That's because our Wail DisneyWu VI Express Hh IM iMWItf. h •tw a<*t*wa urn*, wc Choose from one-to four-day tour packages. For (arc and schedule information can 122-1421. (ireyhuundaisouflenyuuavaridyoivacaIkei packages that let you spendyour lime having lun — insteadol worrying about details. (he usemighl lours inckide yuurchoice d hotel jscommmljtkms. a varietyol racking lour upturn, andall you admissions and transfers—alkeonc special kwvprice. So whenyou're ready to take a lantasy fitted trip, iusl sayIhe magic magic’.v.ords: "Go Greynund.* Andleave Ihe pfenningtow. �i A — E v tn in a H tra ld . Santord. FI. Sunday, M i r t h I I , 1»M It's Flying. It was hard work, but 5-year-old Chad Gibson finally got his kite aloft. Chad, son of Sue and M ike Gibson, particpated iii cf -n«onti.ne kWt fly with his kin­ dergarten class at Wekiva Elementary School In south Sem inole County. Parents and teachers were on hand to help during lift off. L a k e M a r y U p p e r c la s s m e n H o n o r e d Lake Mary High School Honor Roll Grade 11 " A " Honor Roll Christian Bonham Ann Edwards Amy Fluci David Gibson Fran Gordon Roljcrt Grccnstcln Ann Hardman Pamela Jam es Ju lie Jaruczyk Karen Lopez Strphcn Ncmeroff i Christine Porter Sherry Purkcrson Victor Haguccl Grace Roegner Jam es Shepherd Kasper Wang ' Rebecca Watson Stacy Bllanskl Barbara Baumgardner Danny Beck Jolcn e Bcckler William Caughell. Jr. Donna Cone Richard Deter • Erin Dunaway Stacey Jenkins Jennifer Lackey . Kristin Lautercr Mark Lindquist Paota Lombard Inl Kim Lovvorn Joey Mandcsc Jam es Morrison Matthew Palumbo ■tk m ad clle Peter* ( ail Petty /Cud Sacvarsdolllr Kimberly Schneider Debbie Simpson Scott Underwood Ronald Wallace Debra Winnie. Barr)’ Beasley Todd Farber Ju lie Rupp Joh n Ames Erika Arndt Katayoun Azghandl Mary Bragg Kimberly Cornell Jacqueline Escano Gregory Fenclk Melissa Finn Matthew Haines Raelene Ryerson Tammy Shrout Jodi Thomas Charles Welsh Christine Woods Gina Capulu Joh n Caravello Andrew Chlpchak Michelle Denson Angelika Janssen Elyssa Korman Lort Lanier David McNeill Ronald Parris Kara Provost Scott Sperrazza Maude Swaggerty Natalie Ulmer David Winslow “ B ” Honor Roll Kira Allen Peggy Allen Kenneth Alloway Kimberly Avcrill Jennifer Baker Tanya Banks Cursten Basllc Caroline Bendfell Noel Binley Kristy Black Brian Borglet Dean Bosco Leah Brennan Donna Burkhcad Jam es Burney Jennifer Canal Jonathan Carr Catherine Carrcno Kevin Cavanaugh Michel Chamberlin Robin Christensen Nltosha Coleman Kerry Jo Collins Brian Cook Deserre Cook Barbara Cooper Roger Cossln Kimberly Courson David Cox Melinda Crawford Gwendolyn Dalton Chrlslophe Da pore Dav Davila-a Ponte Margaret Davis Robert Dawson Joseph Deloach Emei Dervish Debra Diehl Sulton Dlnsmore Marianne Dituccl Yashpaul Dogra Patrlcl Donaldson Rebrccu Durak Leonard Duslmano Kelly Edwards Sarrina Edwards Kimberly Elkins A n d re * P e n n in g Adam Flore David Fllzgibbons Juliet Fote Lance Fox Penny Fox Carol Franklin Kimberly Freeman Bridget Goeb Ulllte Gordon Michael Grahtnan Michele Grcdleln Michael Guarlglia Renee GutfTre Michele Gumm Larru Hall Kimberly Harrison Cynthia Harvey Kevin Hill Kimberly HUnku Kimberly Hodge David Hornyak Michael Huff Gena Humphrey Ai sushi Ichthara Craig Irwin Robert Isaacs Cynthia Ison Ray Jackson Terry Jaco Heather Jeannercl GinaJohnson Vanlta Johnson SandlJones Mary Kavanaugh Kyle Kllger David Kingsbury J o Ellen Kiss Contral Knight Richard Kurtz Diane Lablnski Shelly Langdon Klmbercly Lavely Alihur Leblanc Robert L.*e Kimberly Lelterlo Charles Lucarelli Shannon Lundcquum Belli Mackey Suzanne Madden Lisa Maglno Edward Majewskl Michael Mantovani Elizabeth Marugh Debra Marshall Teresa McPhee William Meadows Darryl Merthlc Rodney Metz Donald Meyer Thomas Mlsuraca TracIndaMott Kathleen Murray Ronald Natherson Thomas Norton Philip Ogden Teresa Parker Mary Patchelt Damian Perez Anita Pfeiffer Sharon Phillips William Plcnta Deborah Pounery Jam es Prescott Patrick Prom Rebecca Putcrbaugh Gail Quinn Deborah Raeder Darin Reno Chrlstln Reynolds David Rleci Michelle Rice Joshua Robbln Beilina Roberson Stephanie Roberts Holly Ruckmau Richard Sanborn M l. . . . . l.tM * B l U u t n M, . ’ i Murray Sflwlelle Karen Schoeffler Jeffrey Schwartz Gregory Seidel Kelly Shelby Michael Sldwell l.lsa Simklns nathan Skop Judith Smcrltson John Sollna Susan Somach l.lsa Splatt Laura Stankovits Liz Slone ElaineSurls Frances Sulera Gary Thomas Barbara Tobollk Gary Travis Lynn Travis Susan Truitt MarkTryon Jennifer Vull Jerusha Vann Kristen Vcrchlck Michele Wagner Sonja Walker Brent Warded Shannon Werger Joel Werglnz Flossie Weston Charles White Jam es White Tresha Wilson Scott Wise David Wolda Audra Wozntak Mark Zajkowskl Dcbrahh Zegelbonc Philip Zcull 12th Grade “ A " Honor Roll David Andrcone Kevin Arnold Laura Baker Tummv Baldwin What Supreme Court Said On School Prayer f ! i < i I | i 1 1 ! W A SH IN G TO N (U P I) - T h e Supreme Court ruled nearly 22 yrars ago lhai no government — federal or stale — could "control. sup|>ort or In flu e n ce" prayer In the public schools. Su p p o rters of a con stitu tion al am endm ent that would sanction prayers In school, led by Prrsldcnl Reagan, have Interpreted Ihe high court rulings as an outright ban on any religious a ctiv ity In public schools. A review of the key rulings made lit I9t)2 und 19 6 9 shows thr court wanted to keep government from Inlrlnglng on religious freedom, rather than prevent citizens from praying when and where itic> wanted. The llrst school prayer ruling came in 1962 when the rouri. voting 6-1. si ruck down u New York law requiring studenis to say a prayer every morn1 lug acknowledging th-1 dependence < on God. The eourl rejected arguments thal have been revived currently on the Senate lloor that a dally prayer In public schools did nol violate the Constitution as long as II supported no particular faith. One year after Ihe New York ruling. Ihe court struck down a Pennsylvania law requiring the reading of Ihe Lord’s Prayer and 10 passages from the Bible ai the beginning of each school day. The membership of the court has changed over two decades since Its school prayer rulings and adherancc lo a si riel rule of scparaiion between church and state activities has soft­ ened in several areas. The Reagan adminlsiration has asked tile court to review an Alabama law allowing mrdltailon or voluntary prayer in schools, arguing that a "m om ent of silence presents no threat" to the separation of church and slate. Johnnie Bell Brian Bcllon Carcn Ik-ssncr Jeffrey Chamberlain Sharon Chin Sam Chisholm Max Wood C'oberly Marianne Colley Kimberly Dcmctrce Michael Dempsey Anju Dogra Timothy Edwards Evan Eller Frank Emcl Robert Fanning Teresa Feury Dcncal Franklin Sonya Franklin Sandra Freeman Elizabeth Golda Dcborrah Graham l.lsa Gregory Kimberly Griffiths Kelley Grimm Philip Halle Robert Hall Darrl Hlllsman Jr . Robert Hong Dennis Koranic Humphrey Horn Barry Ja y Hysell Timothy Jackson Gretchen Jarand Katherine Johnson MarkJohnson Paige Jones Christopher Korn Nicholas Kreulcr Todd Krleg Patti Lucas - lir e e c L u i u l i ' ( | u . u n Kemcrt Lupo Michelle Mandese Keith Mandv David Marlnvak Michelle Mather Elaine MeDonagb Kll/abeib McKee I lilary Meyers Scott Michael Cvnlhla Mill Stacey Moats Sharon Morhll David Noell Laurie Panarello Ju lie Pinto Mae Ravenel Rhonda Rivera Phyllis Rodtun Michael Rouse Calhlcen Russell Edward Sanderson Michelle Sawyer Robert Schrlcker Tllfany Selbold TinuSckunna Markus Slcbmai u Kent Solberg Kirk Sol berg ■Jodie Stanley Antolnet Stephens Jerald Todd Krtslen Toney DetKirah Tumlna Anthony Turner Jesse Turner Kim Vunvllct Margaret Watson Suzanne Watson Tandl Wheeler Brenda Williams Michele Winder Stephanie Winder Tcrrv Woxberg “ B ” Honor Roll Edward Ades Jeanne Alonge SHS Students In Physics Olympics While participating In Ihis year's Physics Olympics at the University ol Central Florida, several SHS students not only competed against others, hut also learned about phys­ ics from a practical point of view. In two of the competitions, stu­ den ts spent several weeks researching and designing a balsa wood bridge that they felt would withstand the most pressure. With bridges built and specifications met. they went to the competition lo watch their work be destroyed by a powerful hydraulic device. Though they weren't In the top live, they were pleased to have been able to compete. One bridge was built by i lie group of Debbie Dudley. Ikmnlc Clark. Darlene Vann. Lila Baker, and Jill Janak. while the other was constructed by Gary Anderson. In another compelilIon. students were challenged lo build a paper airplane that would ell her slay In lllght the longest or lly the farthest. Anderson took third place and the group of Sam Lake and Suk Lee entered the longest flight event. Lake and Lee ulso had an entry In the farthest flight event. All of the above mentioned stu­ dents also look a physics quiz lo sethow (heir knowledge of physics compared wllh thal of the other students In i his and surrounding counties. Congratulations and (hanks to all of ihese students, and llteir sponsor. Judy Oxford, for reminding us lhat education d oesn ’t slop In the classroom. Last week's Tribe members were Dana Ray and Murphy Wolford, both Juniors. Dana Is a cheerleader, hatglrl and member of the swim team . She Is also Involved In National Honor Society. Kcycltcs and F e llo w s h ip of C h r is tia n Ai hides. Murphy Is Ihe Junior class presi­ dent and a member of the Key Club and FCA. He also prtlclpatcd in varslly football and will be appear­ ing In the play G o d s p c ll. This week's Tribe Inductees are Kaylyn W ltherow . sen ior, and Strickland Smith. Junior. Kaylyn Is a m e m b e r o f C o n te m p o r a r y Ensemble and NHS und Is Miss SHS runner-up. Strickland participates tn football. NHS und Mu Alpha Theta. Speaking Of Languages, LAAHS Students Are Tops On March I. Lake Mary High School played host for the County Foreign Language Coni|H-tltion. One "Outstanding Performance" trophy was given to the school having the highest average score. Of the six participating high xchcxrts. Lake Mary reigned superior by sweeping Ihe trophy and numerous awards. Participation was available In Spanish. French. German, Latin and Italian in each of four areas; recitation, conversation, drama and extemporaneous speaking. Luke Mary received 90 ratings of a "good" or above. Those receiving a superior (highest possible) ratlngwere: Chin. Karen Frycrman, Fran Gordon. Amy Lewis. Luis Kennedy, Soon Layman and Dong Carter. Spanish — Bill Bach. Andrea Johnson. Bctlna Roberson. Stacy Tutman. Elizabeth Plperna, Kristen Vcrchlck. Lfsa Pace Ila. Salvador Rivera. Diana Chin. Ralael Figueroa. Beth Mosroso. Jennifer Dctilsch, Tina Kara Provost. Nelson Cardona and Risl Gutierrez. Lai In — Juy Wolda. Marilyn Dales. Gwynn Rosselle. Grace Roegncr. H.T. Bennett. Jolcn e Bcckler, Steven Lane, Karen Lopez. Kasper Wang. Mary Lanham. and Sherry' Purkcrson. fre n c h — PMM •Jeffery Anderson Reginald Anderson Sharon Andrews That! Antoszewski Thomas Arles! Michael Baker Robe11 Baker Debbie Bcchlold Jam es Beeson Vlelorl Bellman Emery Berger Laura Black Terri Blayncy Lisa Boltauzer Jo n Iktnhum Andrea Bowers PcicrBrosi Wayne Brown Karen Brubaker Dawn Bninelle Karen Brushwood Wlleasc Boggs Shawnc Bush Rodney Campbell Marc Cainpo Thomas Cardinal Eric Carr Denise Chllik Tina Chin Donald CU-mcnls Mark Clothier Rosanne Colleger Henry Collins Tracy Cranmer June Cunningham Joseph Dalton Joh n Dannel Joseph Dclrocco U rn ib u tc ltn t. H e id i H rn e rl. Philip Drummond •Joel Dunlap Jeannlnc Dwyer Christopher Elrod Scott Euscpi Jill Faber l.lsa Fiola Samira Flalow Jodi Foley Kathleen Furlong Abner Galanes William Galley Willie Green Deborah Hall Dc-lxirah Harvey Tammy Han ey Jen n y Helsler Jennifer Heiberg Carrie Herman Shelley Hicks David Holmes Jam es Hollgrefe Rose Holton Douglas Horn Mark Hudson Richard Huff Yolanda Humphrey Gregory Hunt Michele Jam ison Robert Johansm cycr Mark Johnson Valeria Jon es Brian Joseph Amy Kantarjlan Richard Kaplan Joh n Kennedy Nora Key Melinda Kidd J u lie Around LMHS by Jo le n e B cck ler Itlv e ru . J o d i T h o m a s . H e a th e r W e in e r. T a m m y W eber. Joy Ellen Kipp Arne Kolbjornsen David Krcuzer Caryn Kussner Karen Lablnski Natasha Laddymore Paul Lallbcrl Jody Langham Brian Lavlgne tlnrew Leblanc Ja c k Likens Susan Llnsley Norman Lock Cynthia Mugglo Stacey Marlcy Chrlstln Marshall David Marshall Trie la Martin Anne McClure Chris McDonough Elisabeth McGarvcy Christine McLean Daniel McMahon Delrdre McPhcc Radicle Moore Sean Morden Patrick Murray Brett Overall Lori Papa Randy Parker Steven Parker Vonda Philpol Theresa Pouncey Teresa Prince Kevin Ramsay Theresa Rcga Jan et Reilly Susan Sandlak Jam es Schncll Gary Schofield Daniel Schultz David ShafTer Kimberly Sharpe Scotl Shaw Colin Smith Daniel Smith Mary Smith Raymond Smith William Smith Scanna Sousa 01 lie Stallworth Michelle Swartz Jeffrey Swcutland Gina Swlnson George Tangcman Mark Allen Thomas Tonya Thomas Melanie Thompson Derek T urncy Mark Vlncr Mark Volchko Sheri Wagaman Jody Walker Angela Ward Elana Wartcll Kelsha Washington Tammy Weber Kimbra Wells Gregory Wells Shannon West Steven Wheeler Kairina Williams Donald Wilson Todd Wilson Jason Wolda Gary Zuyus Court To Examine College Football-TV.Relationship By E lisa b eth Olson WASHINGTON (UPI) - Colleges wllh powerhouse football teams will seek lo convince the Supreme Court this week that they should be free lo Ignore the NCAA and cut more profitable deals lo televise games nationally. Oklahoma and Georgia universities, two of the country's biggest college loot lull draws, are challenging the National Collegiate Athletic Assoclalion's multlmllllon-dollar ar­ rangement wllh the television networks. They argue the TV package for Saturday afternoon loolball Is antl-eompeitttvc because II reduces the number of games available to viewers nationwide. A federal appeals court agreed willt them, and Invalidated Ihe NCAA arrangement. Hut the football season saw Ihe games broadcast as usual because- Supreme Court Ju stice Byron While, a former All-American halfback, blocked the lower court ruling from going inlo effrcl until the high court decides the case. A ruling Is expected by July. The NCAA's network contracts totaled $7-1 :i million tu |kuymcnts in 1989. and Involve audiences o| as many as 22.5 million people per game. The NCAA claims Us TV deals promole, not Impede, competition. But the federal gov­ ernment has entered the rase on the side of the colleges, arguing the NCAA pLn limits the number of games shown. Solicitor General Rex Lee will argue before ihe courl Tuesday that ihe NCAA's Joint o|>enitmg venture restricts opportunities for smaller schools to appear on television, and reduces ihe chances for major football schools lo appear "a s frequently as consumer demand would dlclate." Lawyers for I hr NCAA argued that plans with similar features have been In effect since 1951 and have not been challenged. "More than football is al slake" If ihe lower court ruling Is left alone, the lawyers argue. Il could affect "almost every successful prolesslonal sport Ithatl has pooled and sold TV rights ax a package loonc or more networks." NCAA rules restrict member colleges lo six appearances every two years. Eac h broadcast can net a school as much as $600,000. plus nallonal publicity. The athletic association, composed of 785 member colleges and 100 athletic confer­ ences. has contracts with ABC and CBS to telecast 14 afternoon games each fall. A separate arrangement with Turner Broad­ casting System allows the showing of 19 evening games. Oklahoma and Georgia, traditionally big football draws, complained ihe arrangement was a monopoly because It limited their national TV appearances. Joined by ihe College Football Association, a group of major football powers, they also argued the plan, by offering equal payments lor every game televised nationally and regionally. Illegally fixed prices. Also, the NCAA's ihrcal lo expel members thal violate Ihe rules Is an illegal boycott, ihc-v maintained. A federal dlsirici court agreed, holding the IMvmciit for game s was unlawfully fixed. The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Denver upheld ihe ruling, noting the NCAA's loc k on ihe TV sc hedule violated uniltrusi law by re duc ing the- number eg games shown. �SP O R T S B a rn e tt S te p s T o N a t i o n 's B e st 1 3 .5 S e m in o le s S w e e p Lym an In v ita tio n a l; By C hris F ilt e r Herald Sp orts W riter Friday, March 16 will be remembered as a day when the state track spotlight glowed brightly on Seminole County. The record-shattering night at the Lyman Invitational saw some of the top performances In the state turned In for.the.tn84 seaeotv- . . • Seminole hurdler 'Franklin Barnett sailed to a national best 13.5 In the preliminaries In the 120 high hurdles, breaking his and Haines City’s Arthur Blake's previous best of 13.6. Barnett came back to win the finals of the 120 highs with a 14.0 despite clipping every hurdle along the way. • Lake Howell’s Ken Cheeseman and Lyman's Doug MrBrnom went out lo a blistering pace tn the mile and Cheeseman pulled away at the end with a state's best time ol 4:13.8. McBroom's 4:18.6 also ranks high In the state honor roll. "I planned to push It and sec what I could come up with," Cheeseman said. "I felt Doug IMcBroom) behind me the whole way. He’s pushing me to the hilt this season." • Trinity Prep sophomore Adrienne Polltowlcz came back from a two week vacation In fine form as she ran the state's best time In the two mile with an impressive 1 1:22.3. • Lake Mary's Patt Murray poppped a 23-6. third best In the state to take first place In the long Jump. His previous best was 21-9. The lop three places In the long Jump all went ov»-r 23 feet. H t n M Photo by Tommy Vtncont Seminole's Anthony Hall grunts end groans as he releases the shot at Lyman Friday. "The past few weeks I have been going over 23 feet In practice but I was always scratching," Murray said. "I thought 1 was going to pop a good one sooner or later. Now I'm shooting for 24 feet." While the Individual performances were electrifying Friday night. Seminole High came away with both the hoys and girls team titles. The boys team won with 58 points compared to 42Mi for second place Lake Brantley and 38 for Lake Mary. The Lady Seminoles collected 60 i O th e r t h in g s c a n sp o o k a 'greyhound as well. We had one of the fastest pups to ever come along to Sarasota a few years back by the name of Manatee Dario. He wrenl m Glenn Laney Sanford Orlando K ennel Club Win, Place and Show right to grade A anti won grade A. Then In Ills second start In A he got kniHkcd down at the first turn and slammed up against the wall. He wasn't hurt. No bones were broken. But he never went past the first turn again. Every lime he would get down there ahead of the fie ld a n d th e n J u s t s to p . Greyhounds, besides being loving, are very smart. Once a greyhound spooks most trainers Just give up on them. You can usually get these at a young age. Once they arc away from the track they are perfectly okay. So. If you are Interested In a greyhound as a pet, call Mrs. Johnson at 834-2930. She can put you In touch with the man who Is the head of 11. Both of us can assure you you will never have a more loving animal around the house. The puppy stakes, or the Young Champions us It is properly called, is open to all greyhounds who started their racing career at Sanfurd-Orlando Kennel Club this winter and were born on or after April I. 1982. It Is a competition to find out who the best maiden of the season Is. Right now In the minds of most observers out here Hood River Larry is (he best — the best In quite a while. He may surpass the feats of Judge Pine and Fast Profit — two of our more brilliant rookies of the past. All Larry has done is win 10 of his first 11 races ever as a youngster. Ills 10th victory was In the first round of the puppy slakes. He ran off and hid from an outclassed field. Of course, strange things happen In puppy stakes. Oflrn times the best greyhound does not win. But Larry seems Just so much belter than the rest of the field he should come through this one with Dying colors. He showed something In his last grade A race, by the way. which might be an Indication of super stardom in the future. He got Into all kinds of trouble early and then came from off the pace with a sustained drive. In all of his other victories he has been on top coming out of the first turn. So you really couldn't tell whether he had any finish or not. But If hr has the finish he flashed In In his last. If hr can go a good 4* he Just may be the first youngster to win both the puppy slakes and the derby In the same year since the laic, great Judge Pine turned (he trick back In the late 70s. Judge Pine traveled all over the country entering big slakes races. And while he was never lucky enough to win one. he almost always did well. Hood River Larry looks as If he Is cut from the same doth. i« points compared to 45 for Lake Howell and 35 fojLyman. "We trained hard this week getting ready for this m eet," Sem lr.de coach Ken Brauman salr1 “ l was rcallv pleased with our performance. Wc'rr about where we want to be right now and hopefully the hard work will pay off when the big mr^t* rorre up In April." Barnett equaled his best time (13.5) In the 120 highs of last year and then came back to win the 33 0 hurdles with a time of 38.9. "This Is the first meet we doubled him (Barnett) In the 120 highs and 330 Intermediates." Braumun said. "He showed he's a quality athlete.” Seminole's only other Individual first place was turned tn by Cliff Campbell who look first place in the 440 dash with a blistering 48.6. Campbell also anchored Seminole's winning 440 and mile relay teams. The 440 relay team of Louis Brown. Barnett. Deron Thompson and Campbell outran Jon es for first place with a time of 42.7. The mile relay team of Thompson. Brown. Eric Martin and Campbell easily outdistanced Mainland with a time of 3:24.9. Leo Peterson took second place In the triple Jump at 45-5 while Alvin Jon es was fifth at 44-8W and Dexter Jon es was sixth at 43-8. Thompson soared to a 23-2V* for third place in the long Jump and he finished sixth In the 100 yard dash at 10.3. Lake Brantley's Mark Napier and Lyman's McBroom tied for the high point trophy for the boys meet. Napier won two events, placed third In one and sixth In one for 19 points. Napier won the triple Jump (45-10) and the pole vault 113-0). was third In the high Jump |6-4) and sixth In the discus (138-0). Brantley's Pat Jam es hurled the discus and Impressive 168-9 lo take first place and he was second In the shot put at 49-11. While Cheeseman ran away with the mile. McBroom See McBROOM, Page I I A. Gross Makes Return Trip To Silence Tribe G reyhounds M a k e G ood Pets A fte r Racing C areer I promised last week to catch you up on the puppy stakes and answer a couple ietters. Let's get lo the letter first. Mrs. Arlene Johnson In Longwood wrote a nice letter asking me to mention the HEGAP program that 'has Just recently been founded. R E G A P s ta n d s fo R e tire d Greyhounds As Pets. In her letier she wrote-. r'How a b o u t a l i t t l e p lu g fo r " t h e g re y h o u n d s th e m s e lv e s . Greyhounds are such good pets. 'Many people don't know this. Ours ’Is 11 years old now and we've had him since he was two. "He spooked and was no good for racing but still a good dog as a pet. Greyhounds give all they have when racing and all the love In their heart as pets. They love kids. We have 11 grandkidsand King owns them all.” Sometimes when you are In an Industry It Is difficult to see the forest for the trees. I have dwelled at great lengths on the athletic nhlitlcs of greyhounds — but I Just didn't stop to think that people would be Interested In greyhounds after llieir racing days were over. And me with a greyhound pet at home myself. That will teach me to think. 1 have to agree with Mrs. Johnson. Greyhounds arc very loving — and for some reason, after they get off the track the "puppy" In them comes back. Maybe It Is because they have spent all their lives training and working and they appreciate the easy life for a change. Many fans who come out here get the wrong Impression about a greyhound's disposition. They sec them on the track with their muzzles on and they think these loving hounds are mean. Such Is not the case. They are athletes on their field of battle. Much like a football player — they are aggressive on the field. But once they arc off or completely away from the track the greyhound can't get enough love and attention. REGAP works as a clearing house for retired greyhounds. You get In touch with REGAP and tell them you want a greyhound. You tell them if you want one that Is retired or If you would prefer a younger one. A greyhound pup is hard to gel. You never know. Even the runt of ' the Utter could be a world champion ‘some day. But you can get them , fairly young. For Instance — my greyhound pet, Kristine's Dad on the lrack — Dada at home, hasn't reached his third birthday yet. He had a very bad ailment for a greyhound — he was terribly slow. I had paid for his raising, so since 1 have a big backyard he can run In .1 took hint for a pet once his trainer said there was no hope for him. Mrs. Johnson got a "sp o ok ." 'Some greyhounds Just can’t handle ’the large crow d s. They com e around the far turn In front of .the field and all of a sudden they pull up and took at the people In the stands. P rep T ra ck ■■ — H«r«WPfccloby Tommy Virvcont Lake M ary's Donald Grayson drills a double to right center as Lyman's M ike Henley reaches for the ball. Grayson scored after his hit to help the Rams top Lyman, 8-1. Rams Take 8th Straight By Sam Cook Herald S p o rts Editor P re p B a s e b a ll After Lake Mary methodically took apart Lyman. 8*1. In Five Star Conference baseball Friday after­ Schmlt for their only run in the second to take a 1-0 lead. noon. one question remained to be Lake Mary txmnccd back Imme­ answered. Who Is hotter — pitcher Mike Schmlt or his Ram team­ diately. Schmlt lined a single to right center and one out later, mates? S c h m I l . a s o p h o m o r e designated hitler Ron Nalhcrson righthander, checked the slumping reached on a throwing error which Greyhounds on seven hits, was sent the runners to second and third. rarely lit trouble and picked up his Baker toughened up and got seventh straight victory In as many Kevin Hill on strikes for the second starts. Lake Mary, collectively, did him out. but catcher Rod Metz slammed one better. The Rams won for the a clutch single up the middle to cjghlh straight time to Improve chase home both runs for a 2-1 lead. For Metz, It was his second game­ ihcir overall record to 11-3. Lake winning RBI In as many games. Mary is 6-0 In the Five Star, one game better than defending cham ­ The Rams knocked Baker from pion Apopka's 5-1-1 the mound in the third with a The Rams now enter a crucial five-run explosion to put the game on Ice. Freshman Ryun Lisle singled part of their schedule with Lake to center to open the Inning, then Brantley (Monday). Lake Howell (Wednesday) and Apopka (Satur­ moved to second when the ball eluded the outfielder. Freshman day) coming up. Lyman tries to gel Shane Lcttcrlo followed with a untracked Monday at home against bullet past third base to chase home DcLand. Lisle. T h e e x p e cte d S c h m it-D e rc k Llvernols pitching mutchup never Scott Underwood moved Lcttcrlo m a te r ia liz e d F rid a y b e c a u s e to third base with a ground out and Schmlt plated him with a smash Llvernols was sidelined by a sore over the second baseman's head for tendon tn his right shoulder. The a 4-1 lead. .Hysell then drew a walk hard-throwing Junior Injured his and when McCullough summoned arm In a win over Apopka 10 days ago. then further aggravated It by Hutscll. Natherson again reached on throwing 150 pilches In a loss to an error and Schmlt hustled home Lake Howell Monday. with the fifth run. "O u r mound Is dow n." said Hill then drew another walk to load the bases, but Metz was caught Lyman coach Bob McCullough who looking at a third strike. Junior Is also without second starter Paul Alegre, who injured his elbow Donald Grayson followed with a March 5. high fly to right center, which was Lake Mary's bats were definitely dropped allowing two more runs to healthy Friday. The Hams bunched score for a 7*1 bulge. Just six hits against starter Clint Lym an 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 —1 7 S Baker and reliever Steve Hutscll. but they made the m o t of them — Lk. M ary 0 2 5 0 0 1 X - 8 6 0 and five Lyman errors — to post an Game-winning RBI—Metz. easy victory. B ak er. Hutscll (3) and Henley. The Greyhounds, 7-7, nicked Sch m lt and Metz. By Chria F iater H erald Sp orta W riter P re p B a s e b a ll l-akc Brantley righthander Kevin Gross is coming off a shoulder lu load I he bases. Demits then Injury so Patriot coach Car)' Smith drilled Neville's first pilch lo right only wanted him to go three Innings center lo drive In both Sheffield and Friday against Sanford's Fighting Cox and leave runners on second Seminoles. and third with one out. Gross threw only 35 pitches In three perfect timings of pRc-tUng ■ Squill then recalled Gross who rame tn and sm irk 6'ui Kevin Smith before Bill Neville came on In relief. for the second out of the Inning. However. Neville got In trouble In Gross then hit Rogers with a pitch th e top o f th e s e v e n th and to load the liases, bill Hersey's soft Brantley's 4-1 lead dwindled to 4-3. lin e r w as c a u g h t by se co n d Smith then went back to Gross, who baseman Anez tn end the game. came on and put out the fire to preserve a 4-3 victory for the Sem inole 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 —3 3 4 •Patriots In Five Star Conference B ra n tley 2 0 1 0 1 0 x - 4 5 0 baseball action at Lake Brantley Game-winning RBI—Plnckes. High. S h e ffie ld and Dennis. Gross. "I told him (Gross) he was going Neville (4|. Gross |7) and Bass. three Innings," Smith said. "And he Lake Howell......................................4 was really geared up for It. He didn't M ainland............................................ l throw that many pitches, so when Jim Daniel picked up his second we got In trouble In the seventh I victory off the week by scattering knew he could come back and do seven hits as Lake Howell dropped the Job." Mainland. 4*1. In Five Star Confer­ Lake Brantley Improved to 6-0 ence baseball at Lake Howell High overall and 3-3 In the conference Friday. while Seminole fell to 7-6 overall Daniel used a sharp-breaking and 3-3 in the conference. Seminole curveball to strike out nine Bucs Is back In action Monday at Lake while walking Just one. In the Howell at 3:30 p.m. while Lake second Inning, he struck out the Brantley hosts Lake Mary Monday side. also at 3:30. Lake Howell. 9-7 and 3-3, pushed Gross was as sharp as can be In across one run In the second Inning the first three Innings as he set when Scott Munson singled and down all nine batters he faced, three batters later, scored on a base striking out six. Meanwhile, the hit up the middle by Paul Plaugher. Patriots scored two unearned runs T h e H awks, who host Lake In the first and another unearned Howell at 3:30 p.m. Monday, rang run in the second to take a 3-0 lead. up three more runs In the sixth In the bottom of the first. Scott frame to snap a 1-1 deadlock. John Anez and S co tt Salm on drew Canfield reached on an error, back-to-back walks off Seminole's Plaugher flew out deep to left, but Brian Sheffield. Brennan Asplen Bobby Miller walked. An errant then hit into a force play for the first plckoff attempt moved up both out and Mike Beams flew out to left runners and Je ff Poindexter chased for the second out. A wild pitch home Canfield with a fly ball to left. moved the runners to second and Bill Lang then doubled in Miller third and both Salmon and Asplen with a shot to left and Ja y Robey scored as Mike Plnckes reached on followed with a single to left to plate an error by Seminole shortstop Lang. Brian Rogers. Munson led the Hawk attack with In the third. Salmon led off with a a single and a double. single to left, stole second and went to third on a single by Beams. With Mainland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 — 1 6 0 one out, Jim Robbins hit a tailorHowell 0 1 0 0 0 3 X —4 7 6 made double play ball to second Game-winning RBI—Poindexter baseman Kevin Smith, but Rogers Wood and Smith. D aniel and Lang. hobbled the throw, allowing Salmon to score. Oviedo................... .................. .,..*....8 After Gross* departure In the Bishop Moore...................... ............. 3 third, Neville came In and hurled ORLANDO — Je ff Greene and two hltleas and scoreless Innings of Darrin Relchlc each slugged homer relief. Lake Brantley built a 4-0 lead runs and Greene tossed a neat In the bottom of the fifth as Beams' thrcc-hltter as the Oviedo Lions fly ball to left was misjudged and he whipped Bishop Moore. 8-3, In wound up at third on the play. Orange Belt Conference baseball Plnckes then grounded to third, but Friday. picked up an RBI as Beams trotted Oviedo. 8-8 and 3-1, exploded for home. five runs In the second Inning to Seminole broke up Gross and snap a scoreless game. The Lions Neville's combined no-hltter in the pounded three Hornet pitcher for 12 top of the sixth as Steve Dennis hits to stay one game behind bounced a routine grounder to short Kissimmee Osceola In the OBC race. that took a bad hop over shortstop Greene, who ripped his fourth Robbins' head and Into left field. homer of the spring, and Relchle Dennis then stole second and third, each drove In two runs. Sophoinures his 26th and 27th consecutive Dave Wood and Craig Duncan stolen bases to break Tim Raines' collected two hits apiece. record, and scored on a sacrifice fly off the bat of Jam es Hersey. Oviedo 0 5 0 0 0 2 1—6 12 1 In the lop of the seventh, with one Moore ....0 0 0 0 3 0 0 —3 4 l out. both Sheffield and Tony Cox O reen e and Hofmann. R in a ld i. drew walks off Neville and Tom Jask lcw lcz (6). Barney (7) and Wilks followed with a Infield single Schleffelln. �I B* ~ E v » n ln g H erald, Ssnford, Ft. Sunday. M arch I I , 1*M Clubhouse Refurbishing Almost Done — Players Needed For IC G A Tourney E Well, another week has Rone by And It's great to report that the refurbishing of the Inside of the Clubhouse la almost completed. The laying of the new carpeting was begun last Monday and what a difference It makes. ■ More carpeting Is still to be laid. Fans have to be Installed, bar stools brought In, and a myriad of other finishing touches have yet to be done, but It’s really starting to look terrlflr • B e c a u se of th e c a r p e tin g . Everyone Is asked to remove their Spikes before going Into the dining room. Overall, everybody Is most complimentary about the changes. If you haven't been out to the club lately, come Join us for lunch and let - Bsm bli the clubhouac manager know your feelings. Now for the results of the Mixed IMnehurst S c o tc h T o u rn am en t played last Sunday, sponsored by the Mayfair Women's Golf Assoclat lo n . T h i r t y - fo u r c o u p le s p a r tic ip a te d In th is u n u su a l tournament that clearly was en­ joyed by all. The team of Bill Sommervlllc and Margaret Bolts won Low Gross with a fine 79. A Special Award was presented to the team of Howard Mlnner and Alice Daniels for the most strokes on number 12. Never did find out how many strokes they took, but there didn't seem to be any argu­ ments. There was a tie for the Team Low Net at 6 7 b etw een B ill Sweeney. Sally Morris and Dick and Marge Manning. A four-way tic for Second Low Net at 68 between: Bill Craig Curtis Spencer Eugenia Kllkka Keen Ivey*" Ed Mloduckl SP O R T S IN BRIEF S e m in o le G ir ls N e t P a ir O f W in s , C lim b To .500 The Seminole High girls tennis team took the easy route back to the .500 mark Thursday and Friday with a pair of victories. On Thursday, the girls clipped New Smyrna Beach. 8-1, at the Bayhcad Racquet Club. Friday's victory was even easier as the Lady Semlnoles claimed a forfeit win over Orlando Evans. Seminole, 4-4. hosts Lyman at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Bayhcad. Senior Susana Huaman set the pace in the No. 1 singles as she whipped Leona lilies. 8-5. Tracy McNeill followed suit with an 8-3 win over Stare Donlon. Paula Volpc took her No. 3 singles match with a slmlliar 8-3 triumph over Karen Swann. Britney Tyre romped next with an 8-1 decision over Debbie Davidson and Judy White made the singles a sweep with un 8-2 victory over Tammy Locklcff. In the doubles, the team of Tyre and McNeill smashed Donlon and LocklcfL 8 1 . but the combo of Volpe and White fell to Hllcs and Davidson In a tiebreaker. 9-8. B a d g e r's H it L ifts 5C C Daryl Badger singled home the winning run In the bottom of the ninth Inning Friday to left the Seminole Community College Raiders to a 6-5 victory over Meramack (Md.) Community Col­ lege In Junior college baseball at SCC. Badger, a freshman from Pierson Taylor, 1 TianoM tVLahd'sTfarry Thompson the victory^ j j Thompson went the distance, scattering 10 Meramack hits. Second baseman Mike Sims led the SCC ; attack with three singles and three runs batted In. SCC. 15-9-1. travels to Gainesville Saturday for a 2 p.m. game with Santa Fc. The Raiders return home Tuesday for a 3 p.m. game against S t.Joh n s. S o n v llle 2 -H its A u to P a rts Renee Sonvllle hurled a two-hitter and made several fine fielding plays us Goodings ripped Fern Park Auto Parts. 17-3. In Seminole Softball Club Hawk Division play at Five Points. Sonvllle struck out one and didn't give up a run until Goodings had built an 11-0 lead after two and one-half Innings. The victory was the third straight for Goodings. Sandy Adams was the offensive hero with three singles and two runs scored. Rhona Goodrow chipped In one hits and three runs while Shannon Daniels scored three times. 1orman Charges o Front With 62 ORLANDO (UPI) — Although Australian Greg Norman a giant In International golf circles, he Is unfamiliar to oat Americans — for now. Norman fired a blistering 9-undcr-par 62 Friday to ake a 3-stroke lead after two rounds of the $400,000 lay Hill Classic and is hoping to get his first PGA victory his weekend. "You ran win tournaments all over the world, but inlcsa you win here (In the United Slates) people don’t rem to think much of you." said Norman, who was the adlng money-winner on the European Tour In 1982. "I've got to win a tour event to climb that next rung in the ladder." The 29-ycar-old winner of last month's Australian iasters collected seven birdies and an eagle Friday In ing the course record on the 7 ,103-yard Bay Hill Club at also Is his home course In the U.S. Norman, who had a par 71 In the opening round, ntered today’s third round with a 9-under 133 total and three-stroke lead over Raymond Floyd. Hal Sutton and leorge Burns. Floyd. Sutton and Burns — three of the four first und leaders — all shot 69s Friday. Curtis Strange, who red a 66 Friday, was tic with Gary Koch (68) at 137. Sammy Rachels 169) and Bernhard Langer (68) were 138, five strokes behind and Scott Hoch (68) was lone at 139. The 116 player field was cut to 73 players after riday's round. Norman, who Is playing his first full season on the GA tour, entered Bay Hill ranked 153rd on the PGA rtoney list with only $2,025 In earnings because he pent several weeks playing overseas. But he made quick work of the Bay Hill course In tying tie record set by Andy Bean In 1981. Bean went on to rln that event by seven strokes. Norman got off to a sizzling start with birdies on three f the first four holes and an eagle 3 on No. 6. He drove, iltched and putted well. A 3-foot putt for par on No. 16 ‘ as the closest he came to a bogey. "T h is Is probably my l*esl round for scoring, msldctlng the toughness of the course." said Norman, rho was runner-up In last year's Hay Hill Classic when he lost In a sudden death playoff to Mike Nlcolelte. K Carl Elsselc R udy S e ile r M ayfair Golf W riter Pinky Mloduckl Zella Elsselc Last, but certainly not least. Dick and Jonnle Elam took Thtrd Low New with 69, After the tournament everybody retired to the clubhouse and en­ joyed an excellent incatloaf dinner p rep ared by o u r co o k . Jo h n Kaufman, from a recipe provided by Dolores Miranda |who works In the Pro Shop.) T h e r e s u l t s o l th e L a d le s Tournament on Wednesday are as follows: R am s Keen Ivey 2nd Low Net J o Thomson C ham pionship Fligh t Low Gross Margaret Bolts Low Net Mary Ann Williams 2nd Low Net Marge Horne Speaking of winners, our Grace Spriggs played In the Inter-City Tournament at Deltona Hills on Tuesday and came away with the few est p u tts. C o n g ratu lation s. Grace. F irst Fligh t |tle|Low Gross Dossle deGanahl Ann Guth Low Net Zella Elsselc As most everyone knows, the clubhouse Is closed on Mondays and opens at 11:00 a m. all other days. The Snack Bar (by the 10th tee) opens at 8:00 a.m. dally except on Saturdays when It opens at 7 a.m. The Snack Bar carries Just about everything you might want except mixed drinks. Second Flight Low Gross Miriam Andrews Low Net Kay Elder Third Flight Low Gross ""**'“* ' Pinky Mloduckl Low Net Sh o ck The ropes and stakes that the maintenance crew has placed on the course have really helped keep alii carts away from the greens. With, help from the members, maybe w cj can discourage greens Tee players, from taking the carts within 3 0 feet* of the greens. A cordial welcome Is extended to' all area golfers to come out and play: this grand old course. The weatherIs super and the greens have never| played better. Call the Pro Shop. (322-2531) for tec limes. Wes Werner Is still looking for a few good men to represent Mayfair at the ICGA Tournament on Satur-, dav. March 24. at the Rolling Hills Country Club near Wildwood. If Interested, sign up In the Pro Shop. will be a 10 a.m. shotgun «»i«V you have plenty of lime to arrange your transportation. H o w e ll W atkins Keeps Lady Haw k Bats In Check Lake Howell softball coach Jo Luciano didn't know what Lake Mary had eaten before Friday's Five Star Conference game, but she had a good Idea afterword — Lady Hawk Under Glass. The Lady Rams, turning In their best performance In the school's brief history, shocked the previously unbeaten Lady Hawks. 11-2. at Seminole Community College. "W e Just played great." said Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry about her team's 15-hlt outburst. "It's been many, many moons since we've beaten Lake Howell. They have a great team." The setback puts Lake Mary In first place In the Five Star with a 3-0 mark while Lake Howell fell to 2-1. Lake Mary. 4-2 overall, travels to Lyman Tuesday while Lake Howell. 6-1, Journeys to Daytona Beach Mainland Tuesday. Once again the key for Lake Mary was the stellar hurling of Beth Watkins. The righthanded control specialist walked tier first batter In four games, but that was Intentional and It got the Rams out of a first-inning Jam. "I looked like Miss Coach of the Year on that one.” laughed Henry. "But If It would have backfired. I u'ould have looked like an Idiot." Henry faced a second and third situation with dangerous Eileen Thlebauth at the plate and one out. She ordered Thlebauth walked and then got out of the Inning when Kim Averlll snagged Sandy Gillies' line drive and doubled off a runner for a twin killing. Lake Howell look the lead with two runs In the second as Grace Ley. Tami Hankins and Mary Meier drilled singles with Ley scoring on Meier's hit. The second run came around when Cherle Green reached on an error. The rest was all Lake Mary. The Lady Rams pushed across eight big runs In the third frame and followed up with three more In the fifth to put the game out of reach. Prep Softball Karen DcShctlcr opened the third with a single and Averlll followed with a base knock. Watkins reached on an error to score DcShctlcr and Ltsa Gregory roped a double to chase home two more for a 3-2 advantage. In addition to her game-winning hit. Gregory added a triple and a single. Lisa Stmklns kept the rally going wllh a single to score Gregory and designated hitler Laura Hellegaard followed with another base hit. Debbie Howell then singled to chase home Slmklns. Terri Rlayney reached on a fielder's choice and Liz Stone then capped the inning with a bases-clearlng double for an 8-2 advantage. In the fifth. Lisa Sanlulll started the Inning with a single and moved to second on consecutive hits by Hellegaard and Howell. Blayncy hit Into a fielder's choice to score the first run before DcSheller and Averlll followed with singles to send home the final two. "We Just came out hitting." said Henry. "I've never seen us hit like that. I don't know what got Into us. I wasn’t even going to dh Hellegaard because she went 0 for 4 last game, but she was hitting so well In batting practice. I pul her name down five minutes before the game." Hellegaard responded with three hits as did DcShctlcr. Averlll and Howell added two each. But the most Important pog remained Watkins. "Sh e's Just plain good." said Henry. "She doesn't walk anybody and she throws their good hitters Junk. She never gives them anything good. "W e played out outfielders very deep. too. and (hat helped. We didn't want to get burned by their power hitters." — Sam Cook Hometown Hero United P ress Intern atio nal Like Dorothy In The Wizard of Oz. Ron Kellogg has good reason to think he's not In Kansas anymore, Lincoln, Neb., is the more precise location — and that’s Just fine with the reserve guard from the University of Kansas. Playing before his family and on the court where he starred In high school. Kellogg scored ull 12 of his points In the last eight minutes Friday night to send the Ja y hawks past Alcorn State 57-56 In the first round of the Midwest Regional. Kansas meets Wake Forest Sunday. "I guess it's Just the atmosphere," Kellogg said. "I'm familiar wllh the facilities." Carl Henry, off a Up by Kellogg, followed up a shot with 14 seconds left to conclude a surge In wfilch the Jayhawks rallied from a 12-polnt deficit. Kellogg hit -I straight points to give Kansas Its first lead. 55-54. with 1:33 left. "They were leaving me open." Kellogg slid. "Coach (Larry) Brown told me to start looking for the shot." Aaron Brandon had 18 points for Alcorn Stale. 20-9. Calvin Thompson scored 20 for Kansas. 22-9. In the other Midwest game. Illinois Stale defeated Alabama 49-48 on Lou Stcfanovlc's 15-footer with seven seconds left and will meet DePaul Sunday. Rickie Johnson scored 5 points and set up two more baskets with steals to trigger an 11-2 run that put the Redbirds ahead 47-42 with 5:38 left. Saturday. It's North Carollna-Templc and Indlana-Kichmond In the East In C harlotte. N.C.; K enlucky-Brlgham Young and Maryland-West Virginia In the Mideast at Birm ingham , A la.; Purduc-Memphis Slate and HoustonLouisiana Tech In the Midwest at M e m p h is , T e n n .: a n d T e x a s - E l P a s o - N c v a d a - L a s Vegas and Beth Watkins delivers. Lake Mary pitcher only gav c up seven hits to powerful Lake HmycJI.fit Rapt .yljL / Past Alcorn State NCAA/NIT Oklahoma-Dayton in the West at Salt Lake City. In other first-round play Friday night: Mideaat Regional • At Milwaukee Louisville 7 2 . Morehead S ta te $ 9 Lancaster Gordon and Milt Wagner. Louisville's greyhound guards, scored 17 points each against turnover-ridden Morehead State. The Cardinals. 23-10. face Tulsa Sunday. Louisville. In the Final Four three of the last four years, pressed early In the second half and ran off 11 straight points. Je fr Tipton paced Morehead Slate. 24-6, with 16 points. VUlanova 8 4 . M arshall 72 Dwayne McClain scored 24 points and Ed Pinckney 24 to lift the Wlldacts Into S u n d a y 's g am e a g a in s t I llin o is . VUlanova. 19-11. trailed by 8 early In the second half before McClain and Pinckney look over. Marshall. 25-6. was paced by LaVcrne Evans wllh 22 points, but Just 4 in the second half. E a st Regional At Eaat R u th erford , N .J. V i r g i n i a C o m m o n w e a lth 7 0 , N ortheastern 6 9 Rolando Lamb's 20-foot turnaround Jumper at the buzzer carried Virginia Commonwealth. The Rants. 23-6. meet Syracuse Sunday. "They had a foul to give so coach told us to shoot Immediately." Lamb said. "I did and thank God It went In." Northeastern freshman Reggie Lewis finished with 31 points (15-of-l7 shoot­ ing) and the Huskies made 75 percent of their shots. Both were NCAA Tourna­ ment record , for the first and second rounds. V irginia B 8, Iona 57 Rorv Grimes of Iona — who missed all 12 of his shots from the floor — blew the second of two foul shots with two seconds left. Virginia. 18-11, plays Arkansas Sunday. Iona's Steve Burtt scored 28 points (13-of-19 shooting). Othcll Wilson (17 points) scored from the lane with six seconds left to put Virginia up 58-56. W est Regional At Pullm an, W ash. W ashington 6 5 , Nevada-Reno 54 Dctlcf Schrcmpf scored 23 points and pulled down 13 rebounds as Washington moved into a Sunday date with Duke. The Huskies. 23-6. led by 8 ut the half but were blanked the first five minutes of the second half. Nevada-Reno, wllh the worst record in the tournament, fell to 17-14. Curtis High had 21 points for the Wolf Pack. South ern M ethodist 8 3 , Miami (Ohio) 69 Jon Koncak. a 7-foot center, hit for 32 pc In Is and SMU broke to a 12-0 lead and had an easy time. The Mustangs. 25-7. await Georgetown Sunday. Ron Harper scored 20 points for Miami. 24-6. Playing on a Big Five court. Pittsburgh and Boston College had to be considered underdogs. But they overcam e the "h o m e ” advantage at Philadelphia's Palestra, with Pitt posting a 95-91 victory over LaSalle and Boston College upending St. Joseph's 76-63 Friday night in the first round o f the N ational In v ita tio n Tournament. "Any time you can come Into the Palestra and beat LaSalle or St. Jo e 's or Temple, you feel very happy," said Pitt Coach Roy Chlpman. "T h at’s about the best we've shot the ball. When we shoot well we win." The Panthers advanced to the second round against Florida State Sunday In Greensboro. N.C.. while Boston College m e e t s N o tre D a m e M o n d a y a t Springfield. Mass. Clyde Vaughan ignited a 16-polnt run In the second half to lead Pittsburgh. Trailing 58-55 wllh 12:53 remaining, the Panthers held the Explorers scoreless over the next 5:40 as Vaughan hit for 8 of his team-high 30 points and Joey David added 4 points. LaSalle had rallied from a 37-25 first-half deficit to go In front 46-45 on Larry Korctz's basket with 17:30 left. The teams traded the lead until Pitt went on its tear. In the opener. Ja y Murphy and Michael Adams led a Boston College 12-2 burst at the start of the second half. BC trailed most of the first half but rallied to take a 34-32 lead at the end of the period. The Eagles look over In the first five minutes of the second half, outscoring the Hawks 18-7. Tony Kostner scored 29 points und became St. Joseph's all-time leading scorer. His total of 1.729 points sur­ passed the record set by Cliff Anderson who had 1.728 points from 1965-67. St. Joseph's finished the season with a 20-9 record, losing its final three games. "Our players really responded." said Boston College Coach Gary Williams. "We played as well as we have all year. I'm very happy. We've been Involved In a lot of close games. It all came logclficr tonight." In the only other NIT game Friday. Weber Stale ousted Fordham 75-63. At Ogden. Utah. Junior forward Randy W orster hit for 20 points and 10 rebounds in Weber Stale’s first NIT appearance. Fordham's Steve Samuels led all scorers with 23 points. Fordham led early In the first half by as much as 17-11 when Weber switched from Its man-to-man defense to a 2-3 zone, enabling the Wildcats to rebound and run their fast break. Weber State. 23-7. shot 59 percent to Fordham's 41 from the field. The Rams ended their season at 19-15. Butler, Jacoby M a k e Indians Happy About Trade By United P ress In tern atio n al Using the exhibition season as a barometer, the Cleveland In­ dians have to be happy wllh the trade that sent pitcher Lcn Barker to Atlanta for Brett Butler and Brook Jacoby. Butler and Jacoby each drove In two runs Friday to spark the Indians to a 6-3 Cactus League victory over the Milwaukee Brewers at Tucson. Ariz. Butler doubled off loser Moose Haas in the fifth to drive home Alan Bannister and George Vukovlch to pull the Indians Into a 3 3 tic with the Brewers. B u tle r, a o u tfie ld e r. went 2 Tor-3 Third baseman Jacoby broke it open later In the fifth with a single that scored Otis Nixon and Tony Bernazard to give the Indians a 5-3 lead. Jacoby now leads the Indians with 11 RBI In 10 exhibitions. The victory went to left­ h an d e r Neal H eaton , who worked five innings and allowed three ru ns on five hits to Improve to 2-0 this spring. Dan Splllner earned the save with three scoreless innings, allow­ ing only one hit. in other exhibitions: At Scottsdale. Ariz.. Ju an Prunada walked Max Venable with the bases loaded In the bottom of the 10th Inning. »* * # « • «t «# i Baseball giving the San Francisco Giants a 7-6 victory over the California Angels. At Phoenix. Mike Davis led a 16-hit attack with a home run and two singles In leading the Oakland A's to a 10-2 rout of the San Diego Padres. Al Mesa. Ariz.. rookie Bill H ayes sin g led hom e Gary Woods In the bottom of the ninth inning to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 victory over the Seattle Mariners. At Miami. Benny A yala's run-scoring single with two out j* 9***- -* In the ninth scored Joh n Shelby to lift the Baltimore Orioles to a 3-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. At Vero Beach, Fla., Steve Yeager drove In three runs with a homer and a single and rookie Orel Hershiscr pitched four scoreless Innings to help the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 7-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. At S a r a s o t a , F la ., G reg Luzinskl. hitting .130. smacked a two-run double and Tom Seaver pitched four scoreless Innings to lead the Chicago While Sox to a 4-2 win over the Toronto Blue Jay s. Seaver has now pitched seven shutout In­ nings In spring training, after B re tt B u tle r...h o t h itte r being claimed from the Net York Mets as compensation fc losing Type A free agent Dcnnl Lamp. �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. L y m a n In v ita tio n a l R e s u lts * « r » H ern m m - Seminoi* (S) la. U k * Brantley (L B ) 0 4 . L e k * M ary (L M ) a . Lym an (L Y ) 17, Lake Howall (L M ) N . Apopka (A ) l l J o n « ( j ) 34. S eab rtet* (S EA ) i j , Ovlado ( 0 ) 70. DeLand ID ) 17. Boon* IB ) 11 M ainland |M ) UVk. M a rrltt Ikland ( M l) l l , Colonial (C l 11. Edgawater (E ) 10. Sprue* Creek (SCI 1 Blthop Moore IB M ) 1 176 hurdle t ............... — II me 1. Barnett ( S ) ................................... 14 0 1 Smith (M ) in J W ell! |C ) ............. ..................... .....1u 4. King (L H )................................ .....is o S. R outt (L M ).................... .....13 1 4 Jackton (S) ..................... I N d a ik 1. Smith (A )............................. .......1.7 IW o lle lS E A l 1 Patrick I D ) ............ to 0 4. M u rra y |L M ( .................... .....10 7 3, E va n t ( J ) ............................. JO 2 6 Thompson (S )......................... MB# 1. Cheeteman (L H ) ................. .4 -1 )1 I, M cBroom ( L Y )............ ......... ..4 .1 1 1 3. P hillip * ( 0 ) ............ ................. 4;JI 3 4 M a vert (M l .......... . . 3 C « h ln (R M I ..4:3] 3 a. Ro»* ( l ....................... .4:340 440 relay 1. Seminole (Brown, Barnetl. Thom pvm C a m p b e ll)............. ..... 47 7 1 Jonet 1. Apopka.................................. 4 M a rrltt island......................... 3 D e la n d ................................... a. Saabreate ............................ .....44.1 440 doth 1, Campbell (S )........................... 414 1. Duhart |M ) ..................... 3 G e rm a n o lL Y )........................ ..... 31 1 ...ji.a A E m m on* (L B )......................... ... SI • A M artin IS )................................. ...J 7 0 3M hurdle* 1. Barnett (S )......... ........ ........... .™ J a » 7 King (L H ) 3. J o h n to n (J ).................... ......... ..... 40 3 d. Battle ( J ) .................................. .....40 7 3, Jackton IS )............................. .....47.1 4 H e jth (S E A )............................ M i run 1, M cBroom ( L Y )................... -.7 M O 7 E lliit S C ) .............................. 3 Turner ( E ) __ _____ _ ............ 1 w t J M 9 4 Mondo [ L B ) 3. T ra v lt (L M ) .1:045 A O 'H a r t ( L H ) ............... ............ 1:017 IlO d a th 1 Smith IA ) ___________ .................711 I . Woile (S E A )................. ...............77 1 1 H am ( M l ) ...................... 4 V erbal (C) ........... 3 Patrick ( D ) ................... ................13 t 6 Jetlerton ( 0 ) ............... ................A t Two mile 1. McBroom ( L Y ) ........................* as i t U j 3, Howe ( E ) ...................................t 54 4 4 Palumbo ( L M I ............ .............f S 4I 3. Calpey ( E ) ................... 6 McKenna IB M I . . 10 02 1 M il* relay 1. Seminole (Thompvm. Brown. M a rlin . Campbell . 3 24 9 2, Mainland 3 29 ] J Lake H ow ell................. ............. 3 J t l 4, L a k t Ir a n i lay............. 134 4 5, Oviedo .............. ........3 34 9 4. C olo n ial...................... ......... .3:3» 7 C ite IT* 1 J a m ** (L B I............. 1. Strange I B ) ............... 3 Moore (J )............... .. 4 Hopkln* (L M ) .................. 144 5 3. Bonner (< ),................... 4 Napier (L B )...............................1110 Shot 1 Strang* (B )............. 3 S y lv e ittr (S E A )..... ........... 47 J»y 4. Caughell (L M )............ 3. Manuel (L H ).............. ............ 45 10*4 6 Bonner (J ) .................. .................437 Long lump I M urray (L M K .......... . ............ .13 4 7. Smith ( M l ..................... ............ ...17 3 J Thompvm (5 ).......... ............. 73 1*> 4 Brown (S E A ).............. ............ 227*« 3 Fair ( D ) ............. ........... A lln g a rd ( 0 ) ................. ............7 1 * ') Triple |ump 1. Napier (L B I............... ............ 43 10 7 Peter»on IS )................. 3 M urray I L M ) ............ ......... 43 3U 4 Llngard ( 0 ) ...... .......... ............44 10*« J A J o n e * I S ) .............. 6 0 J o n e *(S )................ High lump 1. Nealy ( D ) ................... 1. Smith ( M l ................... ...McBroom Continued from OA. came back to win both the 880 and two mile. McBroom won the 880 at 2:00.0 and he cruised to a time of 9:35.7 to win the two mile. Sanford's Lady Semlnoles amassed 27 points In Just two events, the 220 and 440 dashes, and that was the key to their first place finish. "They key Tor us was the decision to take Sharon Jenkins. Crystal Caldwell and Sheila Crawford out of the relays and pul them In the running events." Seminole coach Emory Blake said. "We scored 16 points in the 440 and 11 In the 220 and that was the difference In the meet.” Caldwell came away with the high point trophy as she won both the 220 and 4 40 dashes and ran a leg on the Tribe's winning mile relay team for a total of 16V£ points. Caldwell won the 220 with a lime of 26.0 and was joined In the top six of that event by teammates Katrina Walker (fourth at 26.2) and Jenkins (sixth at 26.8). Caldwell won the 4 40 at 58.4 while Walker was third at 59.6 and Jenkins was fourth at 60.0. 3 Napier (L B ) ........ 44 4 W e ill (C). 40 3 Route IL M I 60 6 McCormick (L B )S IO .. 6 Thompvm (0 ) ± 10 Pol* vault 1. Napier (L B I .130 1 Collier 1A) 17* 3 S u ttilL M ) 12 4 4. Stalling* (L B I T?0 3 Harper (L Y ) 10 6 6 Weippert ( L M I........ 10 4 G trlt Ita m ic o ra t — Sam inolf (S I 40 Lake Howell (L H ) 43 Lym an (L Y ) 33. Jone* (J ) Id. E van* (E V ) 34. L tk e M ary (L M ) 23. Trinity Prep (T P ) 73. Laka B ra n d y (L B ) 17. W e il Orange (W O) 17. Apopka (A ) 16, M ainland (M l 7, W inter P ark (W P ) 7, Bishop Moore IB M ) 4. Spruce Creek (SCI 3. Haines City (H C ) 2. Seabreeze (S E A ) i. 110 hurdles t Johmon (S) .................... 13 1 7. R Spearman (L H ). 133 7 Cameron (E V ). .......... 15 5 4 Johnwn (A t ,MA 3 Med lock IS ) ............ 6 Archibald (TP ! 16 4 Ild d a th ! Curry (E V I .................. 7 D dvl* |J ) 115 3 tn g ra m (J )___ ............31J 4. Jenkin* ( S ) , ............ 3 Cocktleld ( A ) .................... ............I t . 7 6 Roger* ( J l ......................... M ile 1 Schweltter IW O) 3 OT 0 7 P olllow lci (T P ) ........3 :131 3. K Hayward (L B I .......J ISS 4. Samocki (L H )................... 3 xingibury IL M I 5 te e 6 Eriel IL H ) 444 relay 1 Apopka 7 Lake Howell .31 4 3 Lyman 4 W inter Park ............573 5 Lake M a ry ....... .. 331 6 Seabreel* 440 dath l Caldwell IS I 38 4 7 Gordon (L M I sa s 3 W a te r (SI .................... 59 4 4 Jenkin* (S )........................ 600 3 Kmghl IH C I A) 1 413 6 P ierre (W P ) •10 run 1 Srhw ellm r (W OI 3:71,7 .2:254 3 Gordon IL M I 3 Sam * (T P ) 3 73 4 3 114 i G a tk e ll IL Y ) 130 dath I Caldwell ( S ) ............................ 24 0 I D a v it I J ) , ................................ . 2 4 0 3 Engram ( J ) .......................... M l 4 W alker (SI .......................... . 361 3 W illia m * ( L Y ) ...................... 161 6 Jenkin* (S) 361 Two m il* 1 P olllow lci iT P l 11:17J 1 K Hayward ILB ) II 34 0 3 Klngtbury (L M ) ........... .11:37.3 4 Lew i* (B M ) 11:279 3 E rte M L H ) .11:47.1 6 Greenberg (L Y ) 11 O i l M ile relay 1 Seminole (B a t*. Caldwell. John ion. W a lk e r).......... ......... 4 01 4 3 Evan* 4:041 i lJ i 4 19 0 4 19 4 i ft | O tic * * 1 Scott (L H r 121 0 1 Robb'nt ( L Y ) '........................ 104 1 10? 0 1 SmUt, ( E ) %o 9« 0 S Pringle (S I. Shot 20 4 7 Hlller'y ( S I ............................. 3610'k 1 Scott (L H )................................ 340 4 Smith (01 25 7 ^ fLM ) 133U High lump 1 T a rm ll fl V I 3 Smith (L B )......................... . 4 Tiller (SCI * II Ml 6 Ham m ontree (L H ) Long |ump 50 7 W illiam * ( L Y ) ........................ ..111' ! 17 9U 6 Tobin IW P I IOW A S T A T E 1-4, U C P 1-1 tew# 11*1* M III l-> I I UCF I I I 444 4 - 1 4 7 Day and Argo; M arcello and HoUworth H l t W I — Ingram 1-1; U C F: S pilal* I t Vinton I t H R. RBI. lawa Slate M l «1l IS —4 I I U CF * M M l 1 1 -3 6 1 Heath. H *n n ***e y O ) and Ivey. Argo (7 ); Groth. M an they (7) and Cab I*. H oliw orth ( I ) ; H itter* — Iowa Slatv: Argo I t H R . R B I; Corbin H IB . I R B I. U C F: Patltuccl I J ; S p ltak drov* In winn Ing run In bottom ot alghth Racordt — Iowa Stata 4 1. UCF l b 10. JldfllCff Cb11#04 S E M IN O L E A M E R R IM A C K I M errim ack M ( IS M I-1 I I I tam lnol* 7M M l M I - 4 7 I Paul and Schmidt: Thompson and H a rrlt. H ltta rt — M arrlm a ck 1 4 ; Dillon > 1 H R . 1 R B I; Seminole: Badgar 7 4, gama-wlnnlng R B I; Sima 1 4 . 1 R B I. Racordt - M arrlm ack I 4. Samlnola l i t 1. SO K C At S anlerdO rtand* Friday night H I r a c e - S / I A B: 11.11 I M o n a 't Enchongo 10 M 4 70 4 00 1 Fround S .H 4.M 3 JN ’iM lllla t Bow 3.40 Q t l - l ) K M ; P (111 0J.M; T i l l 3 ) 17AM lnd raca - H . D: 30.31 IC a th Dltcount 5 40 140 100 IForaacanl 4 4 0 3 40 JC rocatuI Form 4 00 O (1-1) 1140; P ( 1-1) l t . N i T (1-1-1) 14.44; OD (1 1 ) 34.M 3rd roco — 1/1A D: 1 1 .lt S L o d A ttro y 11M 1.40 S M I High Rollor S » 3 40 IJ u J iS h lla h 3 30 Q (1 4 ) S 14tl P (3 4) l i t J t ; T (3-441411.44 41k roco - S / 1 A M : 1 1 .x 0 M L Too Cm 4 00 1 M 1.40 ID K o o 410 D O iD o w v il Norm 4.00 O (1 4 ) 1AM; f (0-1) 1AM; T (t- t-lllll.lt Ilk r o c o - 1/14, D: 11.47 3 Hood Rlvar Pata 1 Daputy4»am 3Som ’iA R Io t Mas 3 to 3M A00 3.00 100 Q (1-1) 1AM; P (A lt 4AM; T (1-1-1) 1N40 41k race-Hu D: 39.49 1Camp!Ira Lady 1140 140 S0Q 4MC Elhannon AM 110 IFIaam 140 Q (14) SLM; P (14) U.M; T 1141)43440 71k r o c a - S / I A A : 1144 I M L Shane IS M S M I N 7 M it t Loading I N I N 1 W right Comrada 140 Q (171 11.64: P 11 7 ) IM .M l T f 1-7-17 4 K « Wk race — 3/1A C; 11.44 6 Howdy Boy 11.40 3.10 3.40 4 Action P ic k 3 64 110 AH I F # / * Cindy Q ( M i IA34; P ( M i 43.64; T ( M 3 ) 334.01 ttk r ic e — * * . $ ! 34.71 1 Retire Butch 1310 4 40 440 1 P C '! Sun Hawk 140 1.40 4 Talent F ln it 1*0 Q ( M l 11.14, P (B -l) SAM . T ( H - 4 ) 131.44 llt k ra c e - 3 / 1 A ■: 31.44 4 C irc u *B ig B o *i HAS 140 310 i C F i D a lly Doll 3.30 400 7 Stocky Hipocketi 14 00 0 ( M i 13.44; P ( A l l H .34; T (A l 7)193.44 * t I M roco — S/1A A: M U " I made it,” exclaims Kim Hammontree while Tom Hammontree, sailed over 5-0 feet to take giving the crossbar a you better-stay-on look sixth place in the high jump. Lake Howell finished Friday. Kim, the daughter of Lake Howell coach second, 15 points behind Seminole. 173 J o e n Seminole's only other Individual first place came In a surprise as Jackie Johnson won the 1)0 high hurdles with a time of 15.1. Lyman's Schowonda Williams, the favorite with a lop time of 14,7. hit the fourth hurdle hard and then fell over the fifth. Williams came back to win the 330 hurdles lri meet record time and she earlier placed second In the long jump. Seminole's girls could have made It a runaway but the 440 relay team dropped the baton and fell out of the race. The Tribe's mile relay team of Glenda Bass. Caldwell, Johnson and Walker won with a time of 4:04.8. Other Seminole County first place finishes Included Lake Howell standout Christy Scott's season's best of 121-0 In the discus and Lyman's Lori Carroll's 5-4 In the high Jump. Second places Included Seminole's Dleidre Hlllcry In the shot (36-10'«). Lyman's Shcry Robbins In the discus (104-8), Politowlcz in the mile (5:13.8), Lake Mary's Fran Gordon In both the 880 (2:25.4) and the 440 (58,5). Lake Brantley's Talerna Smith In the high jump (5-2). Seminole's Johnson In the 330 hurdles (47.3), Lake Brantley's Kathryn Hayward In the two mile (11:24.0) and Lake Howell’s Rochelle Spearman In the 110 hurdles (15.3). s R o l l s 2 4 3 , K High scores continued In roll In during the past week at Bowl America. The Moose Lodge League, Louis Joen s rolled a nice 243. Jeff Gross 234. Ed Malsak 220 and Leonard Smith 202. In the Blair Agency League John Noel had a 204, Mary Mlnlck 211. and II. Sundvall 202. Tom Larson led the Thursday Night Mixed League w’lth a 244. followed by Rosie Scrockl 213, Kathleen Gager 205 and Dan Dougherty 203. The TG1F League had a ton of excellent scores led bv Bill Kirkby's 215-219-238/668. U s Buddinhagen 233211/602. Rav Denton 260. Pec Wee West 234. Frank Torello223. B .J. Crain 222 and Bobby Barbour 2 18. In the Friday Night Mixed League Ron Robinson had 213 and 200 games. Boh Meyers led the Seaworthy Wood League with a 235. Kathy Bukur In the Educator's Uague had a 215 and was followed by Bud Fiance 202, Mary Johnson 200 and Craig Cevall 200. In the Central Florida Regional Hospital League, Ward Murray rolled 230 and Steve Page 201. Luc Perron led the Tuesday Night mixed league with a 222 and put Putnam 210. The Unprofcssionals League had two 600s rolled. Gary Larson 222-215-207/644 and Don Witt 244/600. Other high scorys were Roger Quick 231. Cliff Chestnut 226, i r k b y H i t s 6 6 8 B o w l A m e r ic a Pee Wee West 226. Jim Morace 215, Dave Rlcharde 214-201. Jam es Foster 2 14 and Alex Scrraes 210. Gene Gibson rolled a 218 on the Break-A-Ways League. The Sanford City U ague was led by Bill Kirkby with a 220-202-224/646. Kit Johnson 201-234/623 and Mark Quick 245/604. Other high scores were Verne Messersmllh 235. Van Tilley Jr . 225. Van Tilley Sr. 220. Bob Danskc 214 and Pat Johnson 213 and 20-i. On The Senior Scene — In the Gator's League from Cove Estates Jo e Johnson rolled a nice 226 and 201, Harold Skllrs 208, Lex Buddenhagcn 202. Harley Hoogcrwrrf 222 and 200, and Harold Robertson 221 and 201. In the Town A Country U ague Max franew rolled 205/549. Don Boynton from the 12 Oakes Rebels Uague had a 201. Cap Byland of The Forest League rolled a very nice 220 game and 593 series, and T. U w ls had a 211 gaii>c. On The Youth Scene — Rolling In the Asteroids Youth League, Vicki Pakovlc, age 14. had a 207 game and a 556 series. — Roger Quick PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL SCOREBOARD BA SEBA LL Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent 30 C O N TR A C TO R ’S E X A M * Hood River Aady 4 40 1 00 7 40 1 F airy F iw c a fC 4 40 3,10 IW rlg h lA m lg o 3.10 O 1141 14.M ; f* (4 1 ) 34.10: T (4 1 1 1 110.M ; Fick SU (1 1-404-4) 4 w tnnan 4 at 4 paid 71.40, Carryover 1.047 M in k roco - S /IA C: 11.41 SSIIantQ uatt 14 40 4 00 0 30 7W a*houg*l Hooky 3 60 1.00 1 Brenda'* Double 3 40 0 (3-3) 17.10; P ti-3 ) SS.OO; T (3 -1 1 1 133.M m il roco - H . A: l t . i l 7 Hood R Ivor Soon 7 00 3 40 1 00 IR E t E lo u lt o 1.10 140 ID y n a m lto D a n n lt ItO (D H ) I M utlc Malody 1 401 DM I Q f l- 7 ) A M ; P CM) IS.M ; T (7-1-1) J0.40 (7 -i-ii ia 40 A -4,174; Handle: 3411.437 N BA NATIOMAL BASHITBALL ASSOC. la tte r * C e .ltrtn d Atleetk OMiiea W L Pci. G l ■ Boilon M 14 I l l _ PNMelphia 41 A Alt t Nee York 44 73 i l l X ' i New Jertey 36 X 343 IS WaiMngton X V 443 X *I Ceetral Dtvttle* Mitwaukeo I f It J74 — Detroll X I t J67 ll Atiante 1) 31 473 7 Chicago 13 4 M i 17*1 Cleveland n a 134 13 Indiana It 47 3tt tt'i Weilera Cariarmci Midwest OhiM** Utah Kanaaa City Oanvar San Antania W 37 36 31 31 It L 31 31 14 17 4t Pet. 60 464 — .07 U .477 4*4 436 6 41} M 40 III » P id tk CkvhMa Lo» Angatat Portland Seam* o a mi a a jo i 14 31 907 IP ■ U M i l l 11 1 SUN X 16 .413 t) i San Dugs 13 41 371 tt i checked pUratf ttfta FrMay'l Raultt Atlanta ill. Phiuodphia i« BoiUnltt. Milwaukee 99 New Jeney 111, Detrftl IN Phcenii 11A Washington IN I0T) Otavtr ill Ciavaiand in SanOwg^X. Houston I I I SaattttUA San Antonio IQ Chicago ISA Portlmd ISS (aOTI tilo r d a y ‘4 t u n (A h T im n llT I KanaM Qty al Ntw York. 7: X p m Photniiel Philadelphia. 7 33 pm BoHon 41 Atlanta. I Upm Naw Jorwy al Indiana, 1 13pm Lot Angtln at Houakon. I 40 p m Delia* *1 Utah. 9 » p m Coidm SUN al Portland. I t 13 p m U SFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE E n ltr a C taltrtn ci AlUahc Dratuoa W L T Pd PF FA Now Jeney 3 i 1 tn o 61 44 Ptuledtiphii t 1 4 647 * I t Waihmgron 1 1t n V 1«7 Plttiburgh 1 1 1 n 41 64 lautkert Divtueo Tampa Hay 3 1 I in <1 I t New Or leant } t 0 in IJ 7t Birmingham 1 1 1 167 0 a Memphis 1 7 1 111 44 47 1 1 1 111 144 70 Jacktomnlle WetItra C w k rtiv i Ceotrel Diei m * Michigan 3 4 1 in 71 i l Oklahoma 3 1 • 467 13 17 667 Hovstgn 1 1 17 dl 1 Chicago 47 M 1 1» n Sen Antome 1 1 1 no 14 0 Pocihc Chvtuew Denver 7 10 3*7 u Among 1 1 0 W It Lot Angele* 12 0 H I 34 Oakland 0 3 0 000 7 Saturday'! Game* (Alt Tint*! E3TI I m Ang« In 11San Antonio, 1 p m Oklahoma 11Chicago- * P m Memphl* i t Birmingham. 3pm lund.y't G.mrt Tampa Bay at Denver, 130 p m N **J *r**y at Houston,: 30 pm Pithburgha!Waih,nglon.I X p m OaklandaiPhiladtiphia 1 30 pm Artiona at Michigan 7 30 p m Mandar'iCama New Orlacnt at Jack wnvltle, I p m SI U 41 H NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W a in C aaliraaca Patrick Oilmen W L T Pt> GF GA • NY IttandfM 43 14 1 f l in 141 ■ Wathington 47 13 3 It 377 111 ■ NY Rangan X >3 t IS TO 777 i Philadelphia 17 73 II 14 XS 34! New Jeney 16 41 7 3t 216 M Plttiburgh 14 31 I 34 711 131 M en u Outlie* 44 11 7 H 341 734 i Buttaio i Boilon 43 34 3 f | X4 3X .Quebec M 16 1 14 133 IX Mdnlreel 31 34 3 71 36t 347 Hertford 74 V t 57 336 791 Cemyketl Centereoc* Norm Dir men W l T PH. CF GA ■ Minnesota 36 7t 7 I t JI3 3M SI Loutt I t 77 7 63 160 H I Ottrtit 7t X 7 6) 167 7*1 Chicago » N • M 344 779 Toronto 14 40 t 37 710 131 Smyth* Otvhton y Edmonton 31 17 1 107 411 i n Calgary X I t I I 7) 271 1U Vancauvtr X 17 7 t l X I X6 Winnipeg X X It 64 111 133 Lm Angtln I I t t I) U m 34] (Top tour m MCk dmtuwi oMlity Ur ll.nley CcppUyelli I ■ clinched pljyolf b*rlh y clutched diviuea title Thurcdgy» Rnwlti Montreal I. Edmonton I HarltordlToronoUl Phiiadtlphiat. Boilon) St. Louis 3. Detroit 3 F r id a y '! G entry (Ail Timet E1T) Lot Angelet al Winnipeg 0 03 p m Chicago al Calgary, t I I p m a Hove to q u a lity , c o m , ale • T aka a practice I t t t w /to tu tio n * • S taia ap p licatio n * available F R E E IN T R O D U C T O R Y C L A S S 17 pm let 9 pm ) O r l a n d o .................. J o h n to n 'i F lo rid a Center t 4 A 4 3 b N . ( K ir k m in H d ) . . Wed . M arch 2 8 , H o lid a y Inn S u rltid a , 2 7 0 0 N o rth A tla n tic D ayto n a Beach . , ,15,000 DAVE BUSTER'S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION, INC. Mill Warranty 1 B 3 0 N E 2 n d S treet, Bon 7 1 7 , G a m e tv illt, F lo rid a 3 2 6 0 2 |D uraTuff R E TH A D S S N A P P E R S E N S A T IO N A L s pRlINISSAVINGS •FREEATTACHMENTWORTHUPTO •NOMONTHLYPAYMENTTILLMAY* Save now when you purchase a SNAPPER Hi-Vac' push mower at regular retail price. You'll receive free, your choice of a Mulcherizer. of tr. Snapperizer or Extra Bag-N-Blade kit And If you use our convenient credit plan, you won t have to make a monthly pay­ ment till May 84 The Mulcherizer shreds clippings for lawn $5995 lood while the Snapperizer pulverizes leaves for fall clean-up. Then there's the convenience of the Extra Bog-N-Blade kit. So purchase ch ase a SNAPPER push mower today get a free work saving attachment. Discover how easy it is to take advan­ tage of our Sensa­ tional Spring Savings by using our credit plan. H A v r o n t29.991 W AU d w u o r ot Fuqua Induttno* IA A P O R T TRADE IN S W ELCOME S P E C IA L S SkO-fl IlM-Pty I M$*1I 2 6 .9 9 2 7 .9 9 | lld*-Ffy USSR)} 0 1 M O N ., W E D .. SAT. Kg 1:00 PM • 2 7 .9 9 T H A T C H lftlllA H*uHV4.I1* $ 5 9 .9 5 m m NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES 2 6 .9 9 Naiad WAi* $ 4 4 .9 5 [ >"• | » ii p t ii 1 f in -J a tS p - 04.44 l l 2 9 .9 9 TT.M j l RdttiVWuw $ 4 4 .9 5 H U RRY! O F F E R E N D S SOON AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS •FinancN charges accrue from dale ot purchase [h e a v y DUTYl FRONT END I ■ shock s^ aughnent al 1 pa su m u ca m PLAT THE IXCITING P IC K -S IX ! /flflfO R D ORLAODO K EnnaauB N *t Ottowd* Jutt *tl Hwy IlSZlsegweed RtSIRVATIOkS 1)1 ItOO Sony No0 m Under II ll is ratty (o own u Snapper from Anion Mower Marl. Ituianl Credit up to $1000 to qualified buyers. With paymrnisas low as $20 per month at 18% interest on un­ paid balance securing from day of purchase. No payments til May 198-i Hurry lo llic "Best Lillie Mower llo o * In Sanford." where you save mower money. Iu w — - - “ 4 3 " J 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 A c tio n Mower Mart 3588 Elm Arcane 8$nford The Best Little Mhver House In Sirtlonl." i S e r �U A — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch I t , 1VS4 W O R L D IN BRIEF D ip lo m a t's A b d u c to rs E lu d e S e a rc h e rs BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Searchers lost the trail of gunmen who kidnapped an American diplomat from outside his home In Beirut, where fighting along the line dividing the Moslem and Chrlstan sectors threatened a 5-day-old cease­ fire. William Buckley, first secretary at the U.S. Embassy, was dragged out of his car by three men Friday and forced at gunpoint Into a white Renault sedan that sped to Khalde. nine miles southeast of Beirut, where their tracks vanished. Representatives of the nation's rival tactions were to meet today in Beirut to try and shore up a shaky cease-fire In the war-torn city an­ nounced last Tuesday by Lebanese leaders holding peace talks In Lausanne. Switzerland. Buckley's abduction came as aides to the Lausanne conferees held backroom talks to try to forge an accord on new power-sharing arrangements between majority Moslems and minority Christians, who control the govern­ ment. In time for a full negotiating session set for today. A fr ic a n s S ig n P e a ce P a c t KOMATIPOORT. South Africa (UPI| - The Marxist leader of Mozambique says a new non-aggression pact with white-ruled South Africa will allow the region to devote Its energies to solving the crushing problems of hunger, poverty and disease. The accord was signed Friday by Mozambican President Samora Machel and Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha of South Africa at a makeshift railway siding In a remote brush clearing on the tense border of the two nations. Under the pact — the first of Its kind between South Africa's while-minority government and a neighboring black African state — each side Is barred from supporting rebels fighting to topple the other. The pact, completed March 2 after talks begun with U.S. mediation. Is likely to be followed by trade, tourism and economic cooperation ac­ cords despite Machcl's unconcealed abhorencc for the segregationist policies of South Africa's white-minority government. B a ttle R e p o r t'B ig L ie ' BASRA. Iraq (UPI) - Iraq rushed reinforce­ ments to Its southern (lank after announcing II had recaptured part of oil-rich Majnoon Island from Iranian troops. Iran called the claim a "very big lie." Convoys of Iraqi trucks were seen on the Baghdad-Basra highway Friday, streaming toward the warfront near the disputed Iraqi, Island, captured Yiy trnn’thrre weeks ngo'tn Its latest offensive of the 42-month-old Persian Gulf war. U.S. Photographer Killed In Combat said. Salvadoran rebels launched the attack on Suchltoto Just after midnight Thurs­ day and the combat continued into Friday afternoon, local residents said. A civil defense official said the fighting was "so Intense that the security forces could not go outside.” T im e magazine photographer Bob Nickelsberg. who was with lloagland at the time of his death, said they were walking with some soldiers on the road between Suchltoto and San Salvador when guerrillas began firing on them. The two men were running toward a tree to escape a hail of mortar fire when lloagland yelled. ‘"Ouch, I'm hit.*** Nickelsberg said. Nickelsberg said a CBS News team assisted in transporting lloagland's body SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPII An American veteran news photogra­ pher was killed In heavy combat be­ tween government soldiers and leftist guerrillas In a battle at strategic northern town. The death of Joh n lloagland. who was w orking for Newsweek m agazin e, brought to 10 the number of foreign Jo u rn alists killed In El Salv ad or's 4-vear-old civil war. The c h ie f S al v a d o r a n army spokesman. Lt. Col. Ricardo Clenfuegos. said 14 government soldiers also died Friday In the fighting around Suchltoto. lloagland. 36. of San Diego. Calif., died Friday when he was hit In the spine by a bullet from an M-60 machine gun or G-3 rifle near Suchltoto. 20 miles northeast of San Salvador, hospital authorities WASHINGTON (UPI) — The recent rush ot oil industry mergers Is fueling a new battle on Lapltol Hill. The fight involves tens of billions of dollars and it could reshape American industry. House and Senate foes of the oil company takeovers REALTY TRANSFERS RCA to M artin D Cartoarry. to t 70 Hidden L a k * Villas. PH II.147.SOO RCA to Don«ld C Baker Jr & M ary M . Lot *7 Hidden Lake PH III . Un II. 555.900 Anthony C ateta A wf Concetta to B R Watson, Trustee. Lot J, Blk C. Sum m eriet No Sec 4.15* 000 Judy L Roy. to Burton D M cln tosh Jr . Lot 14. Blk E . Seminole Height!. 597.800 Key Realty & Dev to John Siilegyl & vtt M a ry . Lot IS. Blk C. Oakcrtst, 144 600 . Edward F Starr. Jr. & wt Gertrude to Keith F G enhkow A wf Karen J , Lot 44. Tlberon Cove. 170 000 M ichael A Slmonelll A wl M ariana A Joseph M alalronte to Jamas W Spencer 7 wf Donna I . Lot I. Rolling Lane. 167.900 M artha M orrlion, tgl to Charlet E Van Goey A wl M arilyn. Lot S. repl of Lott 54 61 A 7611. Queent M irro r So 2nd repl Addn CB 14715. 544.000 John Anderion A Verna L An derton. to Frank H Lewln A wl Juanita. Lot I A N 10' ol 1. Blk 10. North Orlando 7nd Addn. 561.000 IQ C D ) Jeffrey W B ottt to M ary Page B ottt Lot 55. W eklva H illt. Sec ♦.5100 R uitlc Woodt Ltd Ptr to Gene R Schmidt. Lot I I Wildwood PUD . 556 000 R uttlc Woods Ltd to Clint S Earnest A wt Judy. Lot 114. Wildwood. P UD . 540 500 Ruttlc Woods Ltd P tr to R Ray Richardson A wf Georgeann. Lot 1. Cluster U. Wildwood. PUD . 551 000 IQ C D ) John R Sorensen A wl June to June m Sorensen. Lot 5X> Weklva Hunt Club. Fo> Hunt Sec . 5100 Henry B Maloney A M ary to Linda N Patterson. Lot 27. Blk ♦. Shadow Hill. 510 100 G elllm ore Hornet Inc., to Ar De Homes. Inc.. Lot X . Spring Valley Chase. 541. SOO G ailinw ra H w m s Inc U S tD a Hornet Inc Lot 22. Spring Valley Chase 529.900 Same as above. Lot I . 54I.V00 BMA Prop Etc., to Jam et M Bailey A wl Ruth B . Lot 525 Lake ot the Woods Townhouse. Sec 12. 578.700 Bel Aire Homes. Inc to Philip C. St Laurent A wl Eleanor M . Lot IPS Oak Forest Un 2B. 570.200 Leon Sewell, to J Reed Gurney A wt Susan. Lot 15. The Slavla Colony Co S D. 525.000 Community Hornet Co to C harlet H Le Grand A wl Sharon L . Lot 21. Deer Run. Un 21A. 5109.400 Suda. Inc to Burton H Tltcher. Jr A w l Peggie. Lot 4. Blk B. North Orl Ranches Sec 2 .554.800 ZOM Forest H illt. Ltd to Paul Okontkl A Lidia Okontkl. Jt Ten. Lt 21. Longwood H illt. Un Two. 528.600. U S Home Corp to E arl Jenklnt Jr A wf Charlene V .. Lot 18 Tam ar ak. 587,400 Robert W Gibbs A wf Betty J to Jam et A Thomas. Lot 12. M aytalr Sec 1st Addn. 546.000 FF Sam to W illiam F Prlmo. Lot 51. Fairw ay Oaks. Un One. 572.000 F F Sem to Lolt A Boulicault. A Helen M Schoeller. Lot 57. Fairw ay O akt. Un One. 574.000 Casey Jarrell A wt M ary A to R R Bruce A Cam illa D Bruce. Jt ten. Lt 27 Shadow Lake Woods. 518 500 F F Sem to Shari Mann. Un .11 Bl C Coach Light E t t t . Sec II. 574.400 R R Bruce A Cam illa D to Casey Jarrell A wt M ary Ann. A W W Fo«. S 117 21' ol N 1.629 54' ol W 103’ ot E 125' ol Sec 2 20 X . 571 000 M aronda Homes Inc. to M ichael P Lawler A wt M artha J . Lot 40. Harbour R Idge. 574, I X Steven V Em ery A wl Jean to C u rtli E Cooper A w l Joyce. C . Lot 70. lest W I ' A W I ' o l 71. Howell E s t i. 574 000 Paul Hudson A P h y llit to Russell H Wlswell Jr A wt Janice. W 85 25' ol Lot I. Blk J. Northgate, 571.900 Oonald Stratton A Carol to Ivan L M ille r A wl Darolene. Lot 8. Blk 2. The waeetandt. te c 4. 890 000 NedJ Golden A wt Barbara H . to Ned J Golden A wt B arbara H . Tr A N I X ' ol E I X ' ol S ') of N E 'r ol S E U o lS ec 8 7012. etc . »t al *100 jlity Pool & Patio at your price! COUPON 2 & k < “ D R IN K IN G ^ r lloagland was slightly wounded on Ja n . 12. 1981 when a rebel-planted lantl mine wrecked the car he was traveling In about 10 miles east of Suchltoto. lie was the 10th foreign Journalist to be killed In the Salvadoran conflict since August 1980. Other Journalists killed during the 4-ycar-old civil war were Mexican freelance Journalist Ignacio Rodrigue? Terraza: lan Mates, a South Afrlcart cameraman working for UPITN: Olivier Rcbbot. a French photographer on assignment for Newsweek and John Su lliv an , a freelan cer working for H u s tle r magazine. Four Dutch Journalists from Radio­ Television News of Holland and a Chilean television reporter were also killed in the region. O il M e r g e r s , G M - T o y o t a V e n tu r e C o u ld Be B lo c k e d P IN C H A P E N N V V to the capital, where doctors said he had died almost instantly from a bullet wound that broke his spine. They said he was hit by a standard 7.62 round fired from an M-60 machine gun or a G-3 rifle. Nickelsberg said he did not know where the sh ots cam e from. Both government troops and guerrillas use M-60 machine guns. lloagland. who covered the revolution In Nicaragua in 1079. had Just returned to El Salvador for this month's elections a f t e r c o v e r in g th e U .S . M arin e withdrawal from Beirut. A photographer for the Gamma-Llason agency, lloagland began covering the Salvadoran civil war for United Press International In 1980 but later worked exclusively for N e w s w e e k . P E L IC A N ” • Dip! forward and appears to "drink" when chlorine supply runt low. , • for use with standard Sun 4 lb. stabilized chlorine cartridge (includes adaptor) or optional heavy duty chlorine cylinder. " announced legislation this week that would Impose a moratorium on such icqulsllons pending an economic impact study by a special commission. Oil Industries involved In the proposed mergers are already lobbying Congress against the measures, maintaining federal Intervention would lie disruptive and unwarranted. Sens, tow ard Mctzenbaum. D-Ohlo, J . Bennett Johnston. D-La.. and Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. are pushing a bill that calls for a six-month moratorium. It would also retroactively block two takeovers promised the past two weeks: —Mobile Corp.'s proposed S5.7 billion takeover of Superior Oil Co. —Standard Oil Co. of California's proposed S I 3.3 billion purchase of Gulf Corp. Rep. Jam es Florlo. D-N.J.. introduced a measure that would prevent these two mergers as well Texaco's planned $10.1 billion acquisition of Getty that received tentative approval from the Federal Trade Commission last month. Florlo’s bill, which calls for a 16-month moratorium on mergers by top oil companies as well as Joint ventures by major ear makers, would also block General Motor's plans to build a new line of subcompacts with Toyota. The FTC on Dee. 23. spill over whether this auto venture would create a monopoly, gave preliminary Meese: O p p o n e n ts WASHINGTON (UPI) Edwin Mccse. fighting for Ills chance to become at­ torney general, has lashed out at h is c ritic s and accused them of making " f a ls e and m islead in g s t a t e m e n t s * ' th a t a re hurting him and his fami­ ly. In Ills first public de­ fense of h im self sin ce c o n tr o v e r s ie s began se rio u sly cloud in g Ills nomination. Meese wrote th e S e n a t e J u d i c ia r y C om m ittee Friday and charged hl» opponent* un­ playing "elertion-year pol(tie s " "I am engaged in no Improper a ct." the White House counselor declared. He said he welcomes the chance to testify when the com m ittee reopens his c o n firm a tio n h e a rin g s next week "so that the truth can prevail." A key subject of the hearings will I k * a $15,000 Interest-free loan Meesc's wife, Ursula, received In 1980 to buy stock for their children In Biotech Capitol Corp. It was disclosed Hits week that Meese failed to report the loan or stock purchase on ills govern­ ment financial disclosure statements as required by law. Responding to that dis­ c lo su re . the Ju d ic ia ry Committee has decided lo call Earl Brian, president of Biotech, and Grclchen Thomas, wife of the man who loaned the Mccscs the $15,000. to testify before It on Tuesday. Brian served as seerr(ary of health and welfare In California when Reagan was governor. Mrs. Thom­ as works for the Merit System Protection Board In San Francisco and will be questioned about how she obtained the federal Job. Her h u sban d , Edwin Thomas, is a close friend of the Meeses. He served as Meesc's deputy in the P la y in g P o litic s While House and now Is regional administrator of the General Services Ad­ ministration In San Fran­ cisco. He also Ixuight anil sold substantial shares of Biotech stock. Thomas' ex-boss, former GSA administrator Gerald Carmen, also will be asked lo te s t ify a b o u t how Thomas received his Job In the agency. The Issue of government Jobs has come up before in M e e s c ’ s c o n fir m a tio n hearings. Al least four businessm en who g,-U*e Meese financial help later received government |obs. In a related develop­ ment. House Energy and C o m m erce C om m ittee Chairman Joh n Dingdl. D - M I c h ., w r o t e t lic Securities and Exchange Commission late Friday asking it to Investigate M eesc's B ioteeh slock purchase for any possible illegal insider trading. In h is le tte r to the com m ittee. Meese said, "Som e who oppose my nomination for the office of attorney general have not been content to use the com m ittee process, hut h av e m ade c o n tin u a l public statements not only questioning my qualifica­ tions hill Impugning my ciuruclrr and rejecting on me and my family. "These false and mis­ leading statements have been made outside the committee hearings In a way which can only be attributed to election-year politics." Meese said. Hunt Monument Co. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS Display Yard " O u r 3 0 th Y m a r" Hwy. il-9i — Farn Park DISPLAY and SALES Hwj. 46A and Rbttharl ltd. Ph. 339-4981 Gena Hunt. (Xvrvar Bronra, M arbla A Granlta. Phan# 322-4263 Bronra - Marbla - Granlta ..oVfi T A L K REG. LO N G E R C A L L O F T E N IN S T O R E R EBATE ru *< cotfin u v to k vauo approval to the deal. Final FTC approval Is cxpcctrd during the next few weeks Mctzenbaum announced Ids measure, expected to be Introduced within a few days. Thursday at the opening of a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on the oil industry lakcrovers. I believe lltcse mergers pose a real dangrr to this country." Mctzenbaum told the hearing room Jammed with Industry executives, divided federal antitrust experts and concerned consumer group representatives Florlo. chairman of a commerce and energy subcom­ mittee. In a statement said. "W e arc riding the eresl ol one of the greatest mergers waves in American history." "B u t It Is more than a merger wave.” he said. "We may be witnessing a thorough restructuring of Ameri­ can industry, with potentially dramatic impact on our economy, government and society." At the Senate hearing. Mobile President William Tavoularcas opposed the proposed moratorium, saying “Business must be able to proceed on the assumption that at least the rules won't be changed retroactively." George Keller, chairman of Standard Oil. said his company's proposed takeover of Gulf "will create a technically and financially stronger company that will Ik- able lo explore for oil more successfully." Keller also complained (hat legislation to halt the merger retroactively "poses serious questions to fairness and equity." ADO KfSS. CJTV___ PAY LE S S yo ur PHONE _ PRICE S U N 4 N E T W O R K I LB. C A R T R ID G E S FLEX YOUR CHOICE 42 CT. LARGE TABLETS OR 20 LB. 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South o f H o w e * HU 851 * 9 5 4 *7 7 5579 APOPHA/swirrwATU socinon Okd H40wwy 441 (last Alfred I t ) M>A414 11111. Slat* load 4M Shop A Go Plaia ttin tt -GIVING YOU TIME TO SAY IT ALT (Lake Mary tod and U-S. 17/99) Bm Im h « K tth irn lU l m-atto , OPEN 9 : 0 0 * 0 0 MONOAV-SATURDAY , '« l **%• *•'A. ti t t h f . v' ■+ ~ ^ , VT* a %# a* • - -toa* . L A U M M 'H A U S C IfeS U T A M V U U AXIILV, 1UVSS5U KH » HI All Call MondaySunday 9AM9PM it», w n a.w, im-CMMi niiiiU, tiil»HI«i4, Waw, t» hu(lHM«'blU»a«’W 'l«m lll'6 r«*»a**.I. Toll•*tFree 1-800-432-5577 i - au.i, I, m», {,.,».,ji, aiu.«ii> ia4u^ i<,»i » nl so �***** P EO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch I I . 1U 4— IB A swirling, rose-carpeted staircase (shades of Tara) is considered to be the focal point of M anor House, left, the Sanford home o f M r. and Mrs. Don Bauerle Sr. • The staircase, branching o ff in two directions, leads to an upstairs balcony. The Bauerles frequently M*f Jld Pholo» by S u u n Lod»n open their home to charity benefits including the Am erican Cancer S u c c e s s S t o r y Society ACS-125 fund-raiser Humble Start: Age, 16; 35 Cents An Hour Wages To Cool Millions By Susan Loden Herld S ta ff W riter Up ihc archcd-oak-shadcd drive around the bend beyond (lie shimmering lake you might expect to hear the rustling! of petticoats against a hoopedskirt as Scarlett O'Hara rushes down the stone steps, past the white pillars of Tara to greet your carriage. The atmosphere, with the stately white mansion stationed on a slope and surrounded by azaleas and 500-year-old oaks. Is of the prc-CIvll War South, but In reality you've arrived at "The Manor House.” the Sanford home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Haucrle Sr. And most likely you'll receive a gracious greeting from this modern-day country gentleman and his lady us they come In casual tlress from the little red barn behind the house which for the past three years they have enjoyed as the culmination of their Joint dreams. The flatteries who traveled the South and studied palatial plantation mansions and stcc|>cd their Imaginations In the traditions of the Old South before they worked with architects to design and build their home, say the setting may be formal, but their lifestyle, which ts centered around filling their home with a collection of both antiques and new pieces, caring for a menagerie of animals and cultivating African violets and orchids. Is simple. Haucrle. 62. found the perfect setting for his home when he bought a 100-acrc estate In west Sanford six years ago at an auction. He kept 38 acres of the tract and sold the rest to create a buffer of neighbors between his land and the outside world. It took the Bauerles a year to build their home, which has 8.500 square-feet of living space and a mandatory swimming pool. "It's Just Mrs. Haucrle and me. but you'll see all kinds of other inhabitants." Haucrle said, rcfcrlng to his 18 head herd of cuttle, five goats. 60 chickens, five |>cncocks. three dogs, five cats, a wild turkey and scheduled A pril 26 an assortment of other animals who receive lender loving care from the Bauerles and a resident workman. “We have five children and eight grandchildren, with another on the way. between us.” Haucrle said. "When they come we have a lot of |x-oplc on the place. We spend a lot of time In the game room — which features a fireplace and a pool table, where Bauerle said he sometimes takes guests money and they occasionally take Ills. Wc did the decorating ourselves. 1 always felt that if you want to do It to suit yourself then take your time and do It." The Bauerles. who have been married six years, have compatible taste and he said. "Sh e tells me what she wants and I get It.” Mrs. Haucrle. 49. laughed at that statement and both Jokingly accused the other of bcl ng the one who has the greatest love for animals • something else they share. They have agreed to call a halt to making additions to their slock. Janet and Don Bauerle sit on a handsome hand-carved oak bench in their home, right photo. Standing n ear their red barn, left photo, the Bauerles share a love of animals Including lots of strays • .-r r -'-r -V y / ’ • ' : v •- . In keeping with the tradition of six years, Sanford Girl Scout Brownie Troops conducted the Brownie Ring ot Azaleas ceremony Sunday, M arch 11, at Fort Mellon Park In Sanford. Following the rites, % %- 4 Girl Scout Week, March 11-17, c u lm in a ted 72 years that the organizetion has e x i s t e d . Around Sem inole County, the week was filled with activities for Girl Scouts who have been having fun, gain­ ing solid learning expe­ riences and enriching their world through Girl S co u tin g . F i v e G irl Scout Troops attended the 11 a.m . worship service at the F irst United M ethodist Church, Sanford. Troop le a d e r S a lly G eelan explained the services Brownies presented azaleas to Sanford City G i r l S c o u t s h a v e Commissioner David F a rr to be added to the performed in the com­ Brownie azalea ring in the park. Additional photo munity during the past on Page3B. year. iW 4* except they will soon be welcoming some new calves, chicks and peacocks, the offspring of their current collection. Both consider the focal point Inside their home to In- the swirling, rose-carpeted staircase which branches off In two directions. Lighted by a massive chandelier, the staircase leads to an outdoor balcony overlooking the front portal of their mansion. And Just how did this couple of wealth and taste come to settle In Sanford? "When I slarted out at age 16 making 35 cents and hour In Detroit." soft-spoken Haucrle said. "If anybody had said I would end up where I am today. I would have said they were crazy and they didn't even have that whacky tobacky back then." With hard work, honesty and determination Haucrly parleyed his humble beginning as an assistant Installer of gravity coal furnaces Into a See BAUERLE, Page 3B *1 �I B — E vtning H «rald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch 18, IM 4 In Engagements A n d A r o u n d L a k e M a r y Area Women Invited Tq Free Exercise Program \ . L e f f l e r - C o l l is o n Hon. Kenneth M. Lemcr, MOO Windsor Avc.. Longwood. announces the engagement of his daughter. Cynthia Ann. to Christopher A. Colllson of Ocoee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Colllson of Ocoee . Daughter of the late Mrs. Sue Lefflcr, the bride-elect was born at Somers Point. N.J Shi Is the m aternal granddaughter of Mrs. Erma Billhimer, Sanford Miss Lefflcr Is a 1980 graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood. She Is employed as a counselor by Sun T ravel, Sanford. Her fiance, born in Owensboro, Ky.. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Gladys Tharp. Winter Park, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Vangie Colllson. Orlando. He Is a 1978 graduate of Mid-Florida Tech and a 1982 graduate of J.C . Stone Memorial Police Academy. Mr. Colllson Is employed In law enforcement. The wedding will be an event of April 7. at 3 p.m.. at Sanlando United Methodist Church. Longwood. # With the warm summer months approaching, last year’s shorts and bathing suits arc being removed from their winter hiding places, washed, pressed and getting ready for Ihc time that they will be put louse. Bui, along with summer wardrobes being pressed back Into shape, there arc some who may need to press an Inch or two of winter's acquired Insulation back Into shape as well. All those little fat" deposits, tummy rolls, and cellulose blobs must be shed beorr the swimsuits are worn. For those who "h ate" to exercise alone, a few wise Lake Mary residents have discovered a way to re-shape their lives. What started out with just four to five ladles meeting ai the home of Grace Dltkowsky soon blossomed Into a full-time "shed-the-faf* exercise program available to any and all area (and surrounding area) ladles at a price Just too good to be true. "There Is no charge" says Lake Mary's Grace Dltkowsky. who is founder of the group. "We started off with Just a few showing up two to three times a week. We put on a record and exercised for 30 minutes or so. then we Just sit down and have coffee, chtt-chat and make It fun." The group was getting so large that G race's co-cxerelscr, Marjorie Dale, suggested that they find a larger area for exercising. Together, they were able to meet with the Rev. Paul Hoycr of the Lake Mary Lutheran Mission who Is letting the ladles mcel In the church three times a week. According to Grace, "if you make exercise fun enough, you will be more Inclined to d o lt." The group is open to all area residents, cosl free. They will meet at the church, located in the Driftwood Village Shopping Center. Lake Mary Boulcvard.every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 9 :0 0 a.m . For more Information call Grace at 321 - 1152. Karen Warner Cynthia Ann Lelfler, Christopher A. Collison B a k e r -M c M u lla n Mrs. Elizabeth Clements, 2509 Princeton Ave., Sanford, and M.E. Baker. 2912 Stallion Court, Orlando, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mari Ellinor Baker, to Charles Lewis McMullan Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McMullan Sr.. 2834 Sanford Avc.. Sunford. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Henrietta Hardy. 2300 Mellonvlllc Avc., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Anllzabcth (Lou) Baker. 285 Coachman Court, both of Sanford. Miss Baker is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of National Honor Society. Tribe and Mu Alpha Theta. She graduated from Santa Ee Community College. Gainesville. In 1983. and is employed as a dental assistant In Orlando. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Isa 1977 graduate of Seminole High School, where he played football and baseball, and was a member of the weight lifting team and Chess Club. Mr. McMullan attends Seminole Community College and Is employed In the manager trainee program by AVCO Financial S c n lccs. The wedding will be an event of April 7, at 5 p m., at First United Methodist Church, Sanford, XXmmw* f v t u 1 N s x x tis *** < M ari Ellinor Baker, Charles Lewis McMullan Jr. S e m in o le H igh S c h o o l and Is employed by Klndccarc, Orlando. Her fiance, born in Kissimmee, is the m aternal grandson of Brela Reagan. St. Cloud, and the late Fred Reagan. He Is Hie paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith. Toccoa Fulls. Ga. He graduated from high school In Homewood, AL In 1977 and Is employed by Publlx. Orlando. The wedding will be an event of March 31. at 7.30 p.m.. at Klllamcy Baptist Church. Winter Park. Paula Lee Towns D a v is - G o d fr e y Mrs. Barbara Maloti Davis of Orlando, and Canner Love Davis Jr . of Sanford, unnouncc the engagement of (heir daughter. Deborah Gall Davis of Sarasota, to Norman Eugene Godfrey of Sarasota, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Godfrey. Parrish. FL. Bom In Washington. D.C.. the brldc-clect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Roy Malott, Wilmington. NC. and the paternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Canner Love Davis Sr.. Teachey. NC. _____ .] Reminders: Saturday. March 17. the Lake Mary’ BoyScout troop *831 Is holding Its Bar-Be-Quc/ Flea Market al the First Presbyterian Church on Wilbur Avenue. Fresh pork bar-bc-quc dinners are being served until 4:00 p.m,. as well as the ail day flea market. Funds raised will help the Iroop members make a rewarding trip lo Williamsburg. Va. Also. Lake Mary Elcmcntry School Is holding Us own Flea Market/ Carnival (oday on the school grounds on March 17. Clowns, balloons, candy, games, prizes, and much more are offered. A Ilea market Is being held In conjunction with the carnival Activities are sponsored bv the school's PTA. The Lake Mary Woman's Club will meet on Thursday. March 22. al 10 a.m. al Ihc Marketplace. Cavalier Motor Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. Highlights of the meeting will Include a slide presentation by club mem lx r Maryon Mousing. Maryon and husband, Raymond, do a great deal of traveling, ami have managed lo capture China. Japan. Hong Kong and Bangkok on slides, thanks to Raymond. The Mcnslngs travel during the summer months via their mobile home and have visited much of the United States, as well as the Far East and Egypt. Get well wishes go lo Barry Lash and Al Gulhcll of Lake Mary who are both at home recovering from reccnl surgery. Barry had surgery at Winter Park Hospital, while Al was In Central Florida Hospital. Let's all keep good thoughts for them Iwith for fast recovery. AFRAID OF THE DENTIST? WE CAT E R TO C O W A R D S ! Your C om fort is our C oncern So W e O iler These Special Services: • NITROUS OXIDE - a mild gas to relax you • STEREO EARPHONES - listen lo music not drills • A WARM FRIENDLY STAFF - personalized concerned atlenlion Miss Davis Is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1978 graduate of University of Florida. Slu* Is owner of Dcsignart. Her fiance, born In Ttfton.Gu.. Is a graduate of Manatee High School. Bradenton. He is employed as superintendent of Islander Properties Inc., Englewood. The wedding will lx* an event of April 28. at 2 p.m.. In St. Manry of the Angels Episcopal Church. Orlando. Canoe-A-Thon To Help Endangered Animals rt Vf**-«*r -if i A N D REW W .G R E E N B E R G D .D .S. P .A . Is Pleesed To Welcome The Assoclelion 01 B A R R Y R . D e G R A F F . D .D .S. COSMETIC DENTISTRY, BONDING, IMPLANTS l-V SEDATION, AND OTHER PHASES OF DENTISTRY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Early last Saturday morning one of ihc city's newest Prop I Debate Dr.Thomas Martin. UCF Professor of Economics will present the pro side of Proposition I In what promises to be a hotly fought political debate to be presented at Scintnole Community College March 21. at 12:30 p.m. In build­ ing J-100. The antl-Proposltlon I argument will be given by U C F ' s Dr. W a r r e n Mcllone, lax specialist and finalist In the National Tax Association Dissertation Awards Program In 1980. Dr. Brian Rungcllng. chairman and professor of the Department of Eco­ nomics at UCF will mod­ erate. This event Is one In a scries of Economic Dis­ cussions sponsored by the S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College Invisible Hand So­ ciety, an Economics Hon­ N E W P A T IE N T S & E M E R G E N C IE S A C C E P TE D orary. The public is invited lo hear the three d istin ­ g u is h e d e c o n o m i s t s explain the ramifications of Proposition l's passage as It concerns business. Industry, consumers and home owners. There Is no admission charge. NEW EXTENDED HOURS: O P E N M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A TU R D A Y M O S T IN S U R A N C E A C C E P TE D 323-8180 119 E. 1st S i la k e v w w P ro le u to n a i C en te r S uite 9 c^fzadlinsxi. LOSE THOSE INCHES FAST WITH THE "EUROPEAN BODY WRAP" SHERRY SCOGGINS will be tak­ ing consultation calls and ap­ pointments ovary day except Wednesday. For your conve­ nience we are open Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Sherry Scoggins Mike Martin of the State Forestry Department attended the monthly meeting of the Sanford Garden Club to make the following announcements: The Orange County Extension office plant side Is scheduled for April 7. The office Is located off Michigan and Bumby. Orlando. Florida Nursery Growers tree sale will be held at the Altamonte Mull April 14. beginning at 10 a.m. Arbor Ordinance: Sanlord does not have an ordinance to prevent the destruction of valuable trees. Plans are underway to try to obtain such an ordinance. Median planting: An effort Is beng made to plant flowers along the medians of the highways in some parts of Florldu. The Department of Office Transportation will maintain the secondary roads. The Audubon Society Is sponsoring a Canoe-A-Thon to raise f 10.000 to help endangered animals. Including the panther, the bald eagle and the manatee. The event will cover a distance of 19 miles on the Wcklva River, from King's Landing to Katie's Landing. Individuals and Interested groups are asked to contribute toward this project. Donations can range from one penny per mile to $1 or more per mile. The first prize will be a canoe, which Martin says he will conlrlbule to the Audubon Society if he and his wife win the Canoe-A-Thon. SEE A DIFFERENCE IMMEDIATELY YOUR PROBLEM AREAS . . . . Tlu> lo v rlie tit g irls ill th e P r o in G et that figure in shape for your favorite swim suit. Mill Im- Hruriiig one of dir ( liurmrr* from Kojny! Sherry is also offering The Estra LitaNon-Surgicai Face Lift. Klrgunt, roommii- tide* hi m lmii<|uri of roloni. Mont Midi hoop *Lirw. P l r u . u n t ly * 6 3 .0 0 . p ric e d So Call N ow For The Introductory O ffer Of $25.00 .....................Body Wrap $20.00...................... Estra Lita™ Face Lift fr o m < ^ H z c u u ir is x 5 , 218 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 321-5851 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 2303 FRENCH AVE. K H .V IX ) *1A * businesses. Wall-Fashions. Unlimited, held their official grand opening/ ribbon cuttin g cerem ony while wcllwishers front ihc Lake Marv Chamber of Commerce looked on. Shop owner/ operator Ellen Sclrmcr Joyously cut tlif ribbon, then Invited everyone In for a grand lour of the shop, and served coffee and delicious homemade carrot cake. \ Joining in for the celebration were Carol Hoffmatu chamber president, Wayne HolTm.irt Delores Lash; Charles and Pearl Valerius. Buzz Pctsos, Karen Beal. Linda Teeter. Lillian Megonegal. and Ellen's hu-bond, Roger. Welcome. x Next Saturday, students from the Lake Mary High School Diversified Corportc Training IDCT) class artholding a car wash fund-raiser on Highway 434 across from McDonald’s Restaurant, from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. All proceeds will be donated to a special fund set-up at the school lo purchase a "trophy case." School wrestling coach Mr. Schwartz will oVerscc the car wash. Cosl Is S I .50 T o w n s -S m ith Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Towns of McRae Ga.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Lee, to Brian Edwin Smith of Orlando, son of Mrs. Aleta Smith. St. Cloud, and the late Fcrmor Smith. Born In Orlando, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schankwellcr. Or­ lando. and the paternal granddaugh­ ter of the late Mr. P. Towns and the late Mrs. Hattie O’Dell. McRae. Miss Towns is a 1977 graduate of Speaking of the Rev.Hoyer. he has Just announc'd that a special program for pre-schoolers, which Includes stories, games, and other learning activities will begin at Ihc church on Tuesday. April 3. The program Is designed for 3-5 year-olds and will run for clghl weeks, every Tuesday. 9:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. According to coordinator. Betty Hoyer (pastor Paul's wtfcl each session will Include free play, show and Icll, Bible stories, finger plays, games, songs, as well as activities centered around pre-kindergarten skills. In conjunction with the pre-schooler activities, parenis will be able to meet for discussions on topics such as lislcntng, stress, discipline and forgiveness. The Lake Mary Lutheran Mission Is located In the Drlflwood Vlllgc plaza, sullc 205. While leachers' time Is donated, a small fee will be charged to help cover cost of materials. For further Information or reglsirallon call 322-2552. The classes arc non-dcnomlnational. open lo Ihc public. , SANFORD �Evening Herald, Sanford . FI. Sunday, M arch U , 1 9 H -J B In And Around Sanford ‘Peppercorn’ Coloring Contest Winners Named Skating P arty A tte n d in g a skating party at Melodee Skat­ ing Rink was one of the activities for area Girl Scouts d u r i n g G i r l Scout Week. Sanford B r o w n i e T r o o p 592 Leader Sarah Wiegard helps Brownies Molly Baughm an, 6'/z, left, and Christine D ille r, 8Mi, adjust their skates for the event on March 13. A Blke-A-Thon at Lake M ary High School on March 17 ended a busy week for Gi r l Scouts. H *r * M PSoto by T im m y Vinctnl ...Bauerle: A Country Gentleman Continued From Page IB Sanford- based business. Codisco, Inc., and Coastline Distribution Co., which has branches in most major Florida cities, some minor cities as well as in other southern states. This year he said Codiseo will generate S75 million in business related to manufacturing and delivering air conditioning and heating systems and supplies produced both by his company and by national manufacturers. Bauerle. after flying 17 missions as a radio operator in an Air Force B-29 bomber over Japan In World War II. returned to Detroit and went Into the heating supply business with a partner. In 1956 he said be did what the successful businessman must. He gambled, sold his share of the partnership and moved to Ft. Lauderdale where his primary mission becam e one of convincing builders that the only way to make Florida grow and progress was lo temper the tropical climate with air conditioning. As Florida grew so did Baucrlc's empire, and he said. "I always fell I played a major part in opening Florida for development, because without air conditioning I don’t believe it would have hap­ pened." Bauerle moved his corporate headquarters lo Sanford 14 years ago to take advantage of space available at the former Sanford Naval Air Station and to bring Jobs to the area, which he said be grew to love. Over the years Bauerle said he learned that to be succesful a businessman has to keep an everwatchful eye on his capital. "You've got to earn It. build It and keep from spending It on yourself in the beginning," Bauerle said of capital. "You have to pay your bills. That's why capital is so Important. A lot of people gel their lirst million and think they’re so smart It's unreal. They start stretching beyond their means and then there's a downturn In the economy and they're out. "I've never done that." Bauerle said. "I've always tried to maintain a capital busc and have never gotten into a position where I couldn't pay everybody. A lot of times it wasn't easy to do. it doesn't take long before you can owe someone S3 million. You've always got lo be able to pay. The first time you don’t they get excited and they wait for the mall to arrive." In addition to a strong capital base Bauerle said a businessman must have a good attorney, accoun­ tant and banker to keej> him out of trouble. And Baucrlc's Miami banker served him in a very personal way by introducing hint to Mrs. Bauerle about eight years ago. "There are a lot of things I would have changed In my life." Bauerle said. "I would have met and married Jan et (Mrs. Bauerle) 40 years ago. but she would have been loo young. She would have only been 10." he laughed. Bauerle. who turned over the post of president of his company lo Ills son Don J r . at the end of last year said he's very proud of Ills family and wouldn't trade his children for anything. "I have worked hard and I've played hard. I had a goal and 1 met It. 1 wasn't a heavy gambler. I wanted to end tip with a sure thing. I didn't want to shoot the whole works over some whim that would make or break me. "I've always said I’m better at telling people what to do than doing It myself. You can't do everything yourself." Bauerle. who still holds the position of chairman of the board of Ills company, said. "I'm ready lo relax now. play some golf, travel and do the things I've never done, l hope to become more Involved with the community now that I have time.” He recently accepted an appointment from U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins lo become an active member of the Senate Business Advisory Commltte. which he said, "is a committee to recommend the formation of any business laws and regulations that need to be changed or developed. It will be interesting. I was honored. I will say what I think. That's what I've always done." The Batteries will open their home on April 26 to 125 couples when, for the third year in a row. they will host an annual Cancer Society fund-raising event. They also hold fund-raisers for other charities. Including the Central Florida ?.oo. Isa pel project of Mrs. Bauerle.' Bauerle Is head of corporate fund-raising for the Cancer Society, a Job lie said he should Ire good at. since he knows all of the dodges and excuses. "It’s easy to be a taker, but I've always tried lo give things back. You’ve got to plant the seeds If you're going to reap the harvest." he said. In conjunction with "Prolessor Peppercorn and the Amazing Outdoor Travel­ ing Show." Ballet Guild of San ford -Seminole sp on sored a P rofessor Peppercorn Coloring Con­ test with Sanford area schools participating. A c c o r d i n g to Ev e Crabtree, chairman, each winner wsr<i Im m ediate family received admission tick ets to the colorful o u td o o r e x tr a v a g a n z a scheduled March 24. at 8 p.m.. In the stadium of Lake Mary High School Soulhsidc winners were: K in d e r g a r t e n . S h e lly S v a lc s o n ; first g rad e. Nashina Pierce: second grade. Yusneen oamhan: third grade. Dawn Hartley: fourth .g rad e. C h astity J o h n s o n : fifth g rad e. Laura Solomon. All Souls winners were: Kindergarten. Tyler Blair: first grade, Natalee Nobles: second g rad e. M onica S c h a ffe r : third grade. Michael C ollins: fourth grade. Delrdre Vincent: tilth grade. Kristi Leach. First P r e s b y t e r i a n winner was: Misty Kandalec. Happy A cres w inner was: Anita Kiser. Midway winners were: K in d e rg a rte n , M inder H am pton: first grad e. Jam es Lee: second grade. M ichael S tu b b s : third grade. Kaiarshtu Williams: fourth grade. Emily Davis: fifth g rad e. E liz a b e th Knudsen. Goldsboro winners were: th ird g ra d e . Y a la n d a Chapman: fourth grade. Donell Troutm an: fifth grade. Jennifer Matthews, Wilson School winners were: Kindergarten. Lisa Dunn, first grade, Denise Cooper: second grade. Shawn Griffis: third grade. B ria n G r im e s ; fo u rth grade. Mlchglte Lyon; fifth w inners were Llzabeth Valeri. Mcllah McGregor. Lori Peterson. Heather Vlsser. Kim Beck. Robin K elly B ow lin . Sto rm y Finch, and Melanie Rob­ erts. D o r is D ie tr ic h PEOPLE Editor grade. Kathy Dougherty, Sanford Grammar S c h o o l w in n ers w ere: K in d e r g a r te n . DavIon H am pton: first grade. Anton G room s: second gra de. An ge le a Therkildscn: third grade. Melinda K. Hall, fourth grade. Tommie O'Brien: fifth grade. T ra v is J . Hamilton. Hopper School winners were: Kindergarten Diane W bld d on : first grade. Michelle Bruce: second grade. Michelle Whlddon: t h i r d g r a d e . Ro n n l e G ain ers: fourth grade. Marla Weaver: fifth grade. Traci Young. School of Dance Arts Mr. and Mrs, William W, Brown entertained at a ch am p ag n e brunch at their Lake Markham Road h o m e h o n o r in g J e a n Morris and Lincoln E. Larson (their grandson) who will be married on May 5 at Church of the Annunciation. Altamonte Springs. The hosts presented the honor guests with a gift of silver In their chosen pat­ tern. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. C h arles Morris, parents of the bride-elect. Forest City; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph if Larson, parents of the future bridegroom. Saltlord. Betty A. Robertson. 1 1 6 W . F ir s t St. Eleanor Plvec and Gordon L. Lincoln. Fifteen arts and crafts entries from the Woman's Club of Sanford were in competition at the District V 11 A r t s F e s t i v a l in Kissimmee. According to Je ri Kirk, chairm an of the clu b's Arts Department. five club members won ribbons in­ cluding: Tina Joseph, first and second place ribbons: Virginia Mercer and Emy ■ Sokol, first place: and Lacey Flem ing, second* place. The Rev. William H. | Slempcr Jr . of New York . City, formerly of Sanford. ( will attend a lu ncheon; Thursday at the W hite' House with Douglas A .. Riggs, sjx'ctal assistant t o ! P resid en t Reagan w ho! serves as llason between ( the Whi t e House a n d , private organizations. 3 2 3 *4 1 3 2 S a n fo rd The World Almanac* 1. W h o w a s th e 1981 w in n e r o f th e O u lla n d A w a r d w h ic h h o n o rs th e o u ts ta n d in g in t e ­ r i o r lin e m a n s e le c te d b y th e F o o t b a ll W r it e r s ' A s s o c ia ­ tio n o f A m e r ic a ? (a ) D a v e H im in g to n (b ) B r a d S h e a r e r (c ) M a r k M a y 2. W h ic h o f th e fo llo w in g c i t ­ ie s is th e b ir th p la c e o f A r t h u r A s h e . W a r r e n B e a tty a n d E ll e n G l a s g o w ' (a ) W a s h in g to n . D C . (b ) S an F r a n c is c o . C a l i f (c ) R ic h ­ m ond, V a 3 W h e n d id C h a rle s A L in d ­ b e rg h m a k e h is h is to r ic flig h t in th e " S p ir it o f S t. L o u is " ’ (a ) 1927 (b ) 1 9 2 0 (c ) 1932 ANSWERS e £ J je i Abby’s Pecan Pie Gets Rave Review DEAR ABBY: I was bom in England, wed an American, and came to the United States In 1919. I've been a widow tor 39 years. I'm nearly 92. and I still take my dally walks and teed the pigeons, who know me and come In a bunch to meet me. I'll gel to the point. Abby. About 15 years ago you sent tnc your recipe for pecan pie. At the bottom of the rccl|>c It says. "Please let me know how yours came out." I have a guilty conscience because I have made literally dozens of your pecan pies and not once have I written to let you know that I now have the reputation for being the world's best pecan pic maker. It’s easy to make, and all who taste It say It's the best pecan pie they've ever had. I sent the recipe to my niece in Sussex, and she has had as much success with It as 1. The only problem Is that pecans arc av ailab le In England only around Christ mas-time so she used walnuts and said they arc Just as good as pecans! Her neighbors (all well-to-dol think the pte Is lip top. So I'm writing to thank you. and let you know that soon Dear Abby's pecan (or walnut) pie will be the rage of Sussex! ELIZABETH IN N.Y. DEAR ELIZABETH: You letter made nty day. And If anyone out there wants the recipe, here It ts: A B B Y 'S PECAN (OR WALNUT) PIE I cup white corn syrup 1 eup dark brown sugar HDDy IS teaspoon salt Is rup melted butter I teaspoon vanilla 3 whole eggs 1 heaping eup shelled peeans (or walnuts) Mix syrup, sugar, sail, butter, vanilla. Add slightly beaten eggs. Pour Into a tMnch unbaked pie shell. Sprinkle pecans over tilling. Make In 350-degree oven for approximately 45 minutes. You can top It with a hit of whipped cream or Ice cream, but even plain, nothing lops this! And please let me know how yours lurnsout. CONFIDENTIAL TO ENGAGED IN OMAHA: When people ask you how many carats your diamond Is. they probably want lo know how much lettuce was Involved. (L o n e ly ? G e l A b b y 'b updated, re v is e d .o ld e x p a n d e d b o o k le t. “ H o w to He P o p u la r" — lo r p e o p le o f a ll ages. S e n d 8 2 p lu s a lo n g , b e ll-addressed, s ta m p e d f.'l7 re n ts ) e n v e lo p e to A b b y , P o p u lr llv . PC). B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 90038.1 - * M ake Plans* W ere M aking Hom e Loans* VCL*plan to help alot of people buy their dreamhome this year with an Atlantic Bank Home Loan. Why not beone of them. Just drop by any one of our 110branches statewide. Or call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at l-8(X)-3422705. And talk to us about ahome loan for your dreamhome. In fact, why not plan on it. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around " Altdnlu Nj /uiojI tiink o jfh itJ j l(Wi MOifejfufc Offiici S uitm Jt An t ./ujl l ,nan Afrmkrr tD K I �« B — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n lo r d . F I. S u n d a y , M a r c h I I , IV H lkk( MART IUTMR4R HISSI0H Driftaaad VMegt 0a Lakt May Rfrd Adventist THt SlHHTHOiT m i tin ! cnifrcr Cwntr tf 78 4 tka lia Ipptl SatwRay Sarcycac Sibbatk Scknnl Wwttep Samct Wa*uac*ay Higkt h i l « Swnct Paltar' Sat Warttep Strike 400 •a Saadty SckMl I Adalt (AS CUn 1000 aa. • rot IHrORMATKJH C4U 127 MSI { ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Patter 9 10 LB. 11 00 LB \ 700 pa. Methodist Assembly Of God craci utmto MITH00ISI CHURCH Icrpert Mad. 1 Waadlaad Dr. Wdkta I Raya Inter Ckartk Sfkatl 4M I a Warikip Straka II:DDm i . fault FtHanMp 400 » a Teacday 4*te ll»dy tftODm l Hwmty ptn W la k* aerrkUL r u s t a s u m i r or coo Un«i lit* t 18 Falter Card Gahtnn ladit Sctmal 9 JO in Iw 4R l*ti CluMf««'« Cfcifttn IOJ4 LB. Wefihif Service 1010 >a Stfive)* imtifjft*! 1410 aa Weutuf 204 pa WH1. fAii.tr 700 p a. Teeth 700 pa. RtyU Rangtrc 4 7.00 pa «.u£ettei OUR NATION! r c u v s iv or coo Cnrner it CHRti) Cluk Rui md Wilbur Avenue lakt Mary 1214499 RaU* 8ata Palter 1104 aa Mwamg Struct IitMag Sataict 700 pa IRIIDOM kSStMUV Of COD ISDW Sftlt Palter hM«w« L Wmm« 9 4! am M f klttAl Wervhipf Service 11 00 *a. tn*m| Wtrilup (OOpa fvevlif fenity Nt(hi 700 pa PRIMlRk ICltSII HISPIRI 4SS1HIIUS ftt DIOS 10) W 27 Street Siflftri Pallet 0*i Re4etf« i 0fWM Doram(a 9IS am Servici* (tMgth%tk« 1014 *a. Senter* Frediciciew 4 pa 7.10 pa lw « S#f**c*e Orn«»M Mien«lts SertMie fera»lrit 7:10 pa Oafel iraiger Misi*»vrite« Baptist cirirai iip t iit church till 0.1 In , I hM lu n n freddte Smith Swidey Schonl Kerning Wership Church Treinong f oening WerOnp Wed Priyer Service Patlar 94! aa II 00 an 400 pa 704 pa. 700 pa »*ptist church Cavalry Ctek 1114. Ida Mary Aver| M long Patlar Sunder Stheel 9 4! pa Preaching & WtrtJuping 144S aa •hie Slndf 4 14 pa Shenng A freeLeu**eg 7:14 p a. Wed. Preyer Keel 7 10 pa Hur.fi 1 Prtudad counirysioi rural irpiisi church 111 Park lltm . la.lard Rn I mII R«|k|. k Pillar HiiH R P*»»r Muitiler .1 llwillia i«4 Va.tR Dari4 1 Hawi Muutlw al Mutrc Sunday Icfc.al 14! ta. Marmag Wtnhip | JOI W 4 10 ! l I a (•t«i#| Wwttep 700 pa. Hid Prarar Struct 4 JO pa J0RD4H lAPIllt CHURCH i 120 Upnil R4 llgn Har.lki Pillar Sunday ScHeal 1000 aa Mwmag lame* ItOOaa (taruaglariKa 7 SOpa. Wtdaaidey lariKI 7 JO pa. OH Tull, fa a Hn Dir 14RIVNW (4Pim CHURCH lit Uklara. liki Man U l 0210 Walav k M 04! aa Harlkip Struct 11 00 aa I itwag Wwttep 7 00 aa. likla llalr 4 JO pa Harnri Prtudad im i u p m i church OFIOHCWOOO I (tk Will at 17 II a. Nay. 4J4 l!*«tk*n| Rti liatt W Haaaarl. 0 Mr* Patlar Rti R.k Ckatfa Mania at Iducati**. Tenth Ret Preeten Greene Minuter ef Muvie end Activities Suntat Sckaal 9 14 aa. Marnwg Warttep 10as aa CteUrtn’i Ckwck 144! aa. litawg Warttep 704 pa. Wt* litawg Piayti Satmt 700 pa P41Ml 110 4VtRUt 41PI III CHURCH 2424 Pilaalla kit Rti. Raiaaad Crackar Patlar landay Ichaal 4 4! I a Naming Wartkip 11:00 I B limgikitx ItriKtt 4 00 pa. Wat Prayar 4 Rrklt llady 7.10 pa. Wdlpfndral attraajry nutcst.r u n n i church Ml W Aupert Mil. laniard 122 1717 Mark P. Wearat Pillar kU* Sltei 9 IS aa. Homing Wwttep 1100 in. 1m u , Warikip 7 Mpn Wt*ritt*ay Fatewitep Svpptr 4:14 pa. Huriar, Prtrlte* ftW 44 Struct! Church Of Christ COPYCATS Kmliy uni! Kevin cclcliriile S t. Pntrlck’ti D a y .. . Kntliy sveunt her jtreen plaid ilress, and Kevin Ills sweater with the emerald strl|>e. The lints are tlmse we hri>ii|!ht Innne fmin last nlitht's party! Baptist R4VtRR4 PARR ■4PTIST CHURCH 2743 Ceeratrj CWh Reed Dr Reger W Mevhe Pntw Sender Scheel 94! aa. Mermeg Weflhip 11 00 aa Church Training 4 M pa. ( oening Pf»rihip 7 JO , a Wed Frejtv Service 7 JO pw They don’t really know what the day Is all alxnil. lint they heard I tan sinjilnn In Ihe shower, “the wealin’ o’ the tfreen," and saw the color of the He he placed on the door knob. MIW M0UHT C41V1RV MISSI0H4RT 1API IST CNURCN 111! Wail 17th SI Itt (•»(• W. Warty* M llh M 1:10Iw I m i lt m H . 11 00 »ni [< iM | iim i 5J0 pa. actions speak louder than words Isccrtnjnly true around our children. They are regular llllle CHURCH or CHRIST 1512 Park Aftiwt I rangelilt Fra* Itkct Bible Study 10:00 a.a. Naming Warttep II M a.a. timing Struct 4:00 pHL la*iai Bite* Clan Wt*nti*ay 10 00 i.a Wt*nrt*ay libit Cla-.t 7:10 p.a. Warttep Scryki Iw Ike Dtaf 11:00 a.a. 4 00 p.a. copycats. Tlial's win Dan and I make It a habit to go to church every Sunday with them. Wc want tiod and Ills Church lobe a real part of their lives, not Just somcthlnj! they have heard uhout. (ilve your children u cliunee to know (ind. Cu> lo church and take them with vnu. They don’t miss a tliiii|{! 'Hint old saylnjt lhai CoeyngN 1944 Hatltar____— Srtrvara ana WAnm, Newtcapet ’'nay.rai Sytxbcaie me PO Boa 124. CPknonaiyitia V'H/na 22908 Church Of God CHURCH or coo 401 W 22nd Strati Bar. (ill Thaapian Ptilar Sunday Sckaal 9 4S I B Miming Warikip 10 SO a a. IiangtUtlk Strut* S 00 p a. ramify 1nrKteaaat Strifet Wtdnti*ay 7:00 p a. CHURCH or COD OF PtOPMCT 2SOI L Ika 4m. Paitw Rti IMn 1. laarlt MS aa. Snndtp Schenl 11:04 La. Manual Wamfcip 700 pa. IrangafitlK Saraka 7:14 pa. Wadnatday Taut* Struct MNIHOII HtlCMTS COHCRIUTHJHU CHRItnkR CHURCH 1441 S Pat kaa 122-4S44 Pella Rn. Dayd C [Raftaa 414 a.a. laSay Sckaal 141811 La FtHaaikip 1100 La. Mararag Waiktp Wad. Prtya Maatiag k Irkle Stady 7:1* L a Episcopal HOLT CROSS 441 Park kaa. Tka Rn. laray 0. kaftr Rata Hafy Ciaaaa.ta 1.44 La Defy Cana...... 1444 L a Ckartk Sckaal 14*4 L a Catholic 411 !0M! C4TH01IC CHURCH 102 Oak 4at. laniard, Fla fr Wilkaa kalki.rnlk Palta lal Vigil Matt ! 00 pa !■• Man 4 00. 10 JO, 12 00 Ctalrtuan. lal 110 la 4 JO aa NonDenominational WIHTl* SPRUKS COMMUHIU (VkHCflICkL COHCRtCkTIOHkL III Wait Strati Paata 1444 t a Waikrp 1444 L a our uor or ?hi im s CRTHOllC CHURCH IJIO Mailailran II., Oaltaaa Fatkar WiHiaa teflia* Ptilar Sunday Mama I, 10 ta. II Mm . !atartly Vigt Mann 4 pa legbikl MO L i, iSuAtvhi Weehdey M«u 100 era Mm fn Caalanaai latardly aad (rat at HalyDiyi 100141 pa Rat H Wtgfcl Patlay Rn. MAt KaJakaataaa Palta kill, la Paita Rn. Larry ktklataa Han MeakeckCkwtk Craatk Marwag Warikip 91411 La. Ckwtk Irkaaf 91811 LJL Sarrkti attk claim ta Ml agn Ftkavikrp Calftt kataaaa tankaa S00 PJL nrrem 5.14 pa. UMYF 700 pa liaaiag Warikip 700 pa. Wa*. HMa Stady MIW HTML 4 MI. 1174 Mai* St., Midway Iff. ML K Rnrfct, Jr. Pattar Snndep Service! lertp Service 400 La. Snndep Schenl 4:10 La Warning Servke II 00 LB. Nazarene FIRST CHURCH or TM HA2AR1HI 2S41 Saafad kaa. M l L Hiataa Palter Vanday Stkaal 4.4SLa Mandag Warikip I44SLa Taatii Hear t 00 » » [laagakil Strike I.0Dp.a M idweek Saratcd (Wed 1 ____ 7:00 P-B. Mattery Pratfdad fa Mi Sankat Pentecostal fIRIT pumcosiu CHURCH or IOHCWOOO Ml Oraagt Strati laagaaad In. I. Ratk Gnat Patter Saaday Sckaal 1404La Macateg Wulky 11:04LJL Saaday Irtateg 7:14rjl Wad. (Ate Stedy 7:14pa. Cn paireri Maatiag Saaday 4:14 p.a. Presbyterian FIRST PVlSIYTTRIkR CHURCH Oak In I Ird ltreat Raa. Vkgd L Oryaai Patter Skwon COMMUHITT MUH1IRV Pkaaa 122 JUT 1421 4. laardMl kraaaa 494 La. Saafad. Fiend. 441 l b . Rar Makla RUrrliaa 4 In. Frtti Mark tMarMag Wtnklp 11:00La. Saaday Wnvkfp 1180 aa O’ Hanary Iiaalag Werika 7:48 pa. Wadaatday lyaakag Prana FIRST PMSITTIRIkM CHURCH kad DiMa Stady 7 14 pa OF Ikkt M4RT Wdbw An.. Lake Mary lay. * f Stavani Mianltr Ckurck Prayar Matling MS lm . lUTMtkk CHUICM Of Ckwck Sckaal 9:41 aa. THt RtOtlWR Naming Wwttep 11:04 LB. "Tka Latkaaa Haw" aad In 8 Creep 4:40 PJL TV TVt It Tka Uta" Wa* Ckwr Prwtk* 7:10 m l 1S2S Oak Art Rn. tkaa k. Rtaufctr Patla l anday Sckaal 411La. COYIH4HT PMSITTIRIkM CHURCH IT 12 k lakt Man IM Wtnklp Sank. 14JO l b . In. lata lacktaa. Ptilar kfadargartaa aad Hartary 4M La. 141* LB. COOD SWPWR4 Prayar Maebag Tkarv 4.10pan IIITMRAH CHURCH 2917 Ortaada Da. 1712 ILattaraa Ckartk h kaarkal Ita. IMpk I laaaa Patter WanMp 1444La VICTORV TIMPU Of GOO, INC. Saaday Mad 14!aa. 441 Plat kraaaa laniard. Hand. 0711 ST. IUU’1 LUTMIkH CHURCH Rakwt t Hdtery Patter M 424 I Dad Rag Hd. landay SckaM 44Slb . Marwag Warikip 11:01 i a. I data |. Raima Palter VCTH 1:41pjL Saaday Sckaal 44S aa. liaateg Warikip 780pa Wankt* larvkat AJ4 8 1181 l b . vrnuT uRviat Wl aatetMa a Cknibaa Sckaal 7.14 pm. Kadargartea tteaagk ligka trad. 7:M PJL Christian PIR1T CHRISTIAN CHURCH iDHciyrfat Of Ckmll 1407 I laniard 4tt. ! (daard lahaiaa Pillar landay Schawl 1:4! an# Marwag Watikip 1100 aa Ha'iary kiailakla Vaath Maalmgi III Rat lit laadlyt 4 It p a. Wataaitay Praia 4nd I lady 700 p.a. Lutheran saniord Christian church Mwttie* 914 aa ID JO i a. 7.00 pa. 7:04 p.a. Other Churches Christian Science CDRISIlkM ICIIHCI I0CKTV CO lallt.llir Icadany tail lake Rnntlay Drift lengweed luridly Strifea 10:00 t.a. Sunday Sckaal 10 00 a.a. Wad. tatltaaay Mailing C0MMUKITT IMinS MtTHOOIST CHURCH Hay. 17 92 It PWy Ridgt Rd Congregational iapiist church Dr. RaterI 8fcl lulif fiiln Sn4t| SrriKti In tka lilt Rvi Hi(l M n l Aad.tauaa W r >W| f 41in . Wtittep 1100 • »nlk Cka.i S00fM . CHutch training I 00 pa. Wwikip TOO pm R i M i i SinKii at Catmaal Prtikyltriaa dwell Prayer t liter Study 700 pa 44.M Ckwr 74! aa 117 Arypay! In* Pkaaa 122 MIO let lakaiaa luaPty Sckaal Wwttep lertet Itu*w| Struct Prarar Maatag Wa* FIRST UHlTtD MtTHOOIST CHURCH 414 Pack kaa. Caarga 4 4.1a HI Miantar i t Malar laatk k. Themac Mararag Wwttee IM I It Li*. 9 4! aa S«aday Sckaal " S00 paL U47V7 I m i Prtya IraaAlail 2nd 4 41k Tkanday , I M La. 7:14 p.a. The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible) ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanfordy Fla. Howard H. Hodges end Stall FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. QREOORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter KNIG HT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff MEL'e QULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees JCPennay Sanford Plaza OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees WILSON’EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees W IN N -D IXIE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ItllMMV OF CM Full iyt.tkly ef Ca4, 17tk k tk. IlHU ktteakfy MM Cerwr MCworry CkrkInf m t WMa k.e. lak May FfM** kiuakt, MM . III! W. M 41. ImterL 4kPTIS1 kaack 4apf*it CkacL 4ikP. CMiary 4m<»l Ckwck. CryiM lake k k t lak. Mary Catw8eyyy tapfkt Ckwck. 771 M mIi 4M. 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I df 11. 41L Hary l k U Ctenck SL a IIS. I M il I Ckwtk 1 88ry I Ckwck U l M d K Ingnn I Ckwtk Cw. d Carptdw I Murray 1 Fbdttente d Ckttek I Mray Im, inter* Had Ckwck d tea8ur**L 1UI Inter* Im kawm (tend d 8a Hkiaan. 41 Ik 8aam lik* Mary Ctenck d 8a hiamc 171 L Cryctd Ida Im. Ukp May Mwktea Watte Ocnte d 8a lu n n . IM k JH H n «. d 44 d tka d 8| kaiaran. 1 , PMiirwut Ite41 ln(a 4m. l*mn U. kdten .J im. Id 218 cppadU d kdanki IIM H. 18 a kray.7MW.M8a tendn Ckwck U I K Inpnn* dCkttd, IRianlatn >dink te CteUL llu �R E L IG IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March II, l»M—SB Banquet Climaxes Jail Chaplain Week Briefly A u s t i n G e t s 'I n S c r a p ' F o r C h u r c h B u ild in g F u n d The Seminole Board of County Com­ missioners has proclaimed ihc week of March 19 as "Seminole Correctional Facility Ja il Chaplain Appreciation Week" *o recognize the Jail chaplaincy and Its continuous commitment to lending assistance to Jail Inmates in need help. Highlight of the werk will be a countywlde get-acquainted banquet to tw held at 7 p.m.. Friday, at the Sanford Civic Center to acquaint the community with ihc Jail ministry In the county. Harry Greene, president of Good News Mission Ja il and Prison Ministries, of Arlington. Va.. will be the principal speaker. He will bo introduced by Orange County Jail Chaplain William Austin. Seminole County's first full time Jail chaplain, the Rev. Charles Pltroff will m ake in tro d u ctio n s and a ck n o w l­ edgements. He Is supplied by ttic Good News Mission, but the ministry depends on ttic support of local churches, organi­ zations and individuals. Also on the program will tte Col. Jam es Sh o u llz, who is In ch arge of the Seminole County Corrections Facility. Benny Austin. a member or Seminole Heights Baptist Church, was recognized Sunday In the morning service for his untiring efforts in collecting newspapers and aluminum cans to sell to raise money for the church building fund. Austin was presented with a trophy made by an artist using soft aluminum as the art form. Austin began this activity In the fall of 1982 when the church began to raise building funds. Church Treasurer Hubert Pearce reports Austin has raised more than $ 1.300 this way. L e n te n S e r v ic e s Messiah Lutheran Church. 5 10 N. Highway 17-92. Casselberry will celebrate the second Sunday of Lent. March 18, at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. Midweek Lenten services are held at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday. The drama series entitled "A hcr's Talks about Je su s" arc presented. B ib le C o n fe r e n c e D e la y e d The Bible conference previously scheduled for this Sunday at First United Methodist Church. Sanford, has been rescheduled because of the Illness of the Bible teacher. Dr. Charles Laytnon. The new dates are April 8 and 9. The 8:30 and 11 a.m. services will be held as ususal this Sunday with the Rev. George A. Buie preaching on "Being Bom Again," E m o r y G le e C lu b C o n c e r t The Emory University Glee Club and Women's Chorale will perform In concert at 8 p.m. Monday In the Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. The concert will be free and open to the public. M e n 's C lu b F o r m s A chill supper will be held for the men of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, at 6:30 p.m. March 28 In (he parish hall in an effort to organize a parish Men's Club. R a ke A n d R un Seminole Heights Baptist Church youth will participate in a Rake and Run Day Saturday, March 24. The youth will be available beginning at 9 a.m. to help older members of the congregation and others who have difficulty doing yard work. Meeting at the church office they will "ru n " where there Isa raking Job to be done, then on to the next assignment. This activity is planned by the Youth Council and Its adult advisors. Youth Week at Seminole Heights will run through this Sunday ujjder the theme "My Ministry? My Life!" Some of the youth will be serving as counterparts ’ in adult leadership positions. They Include: Eric Kllngcnsmllh. pastor: Sarah Ellmore. music director; Kathy Kllngcnsmlth, Sunday School director; Liz Kltchcnka. church training director; and Tim Dcppen. Tim Edsall. Jim m y Kltchcnka. Mike Mullins and Travls Pickens, ushers. A d u lt P r a y e r B r e a k fa s t Pine crest Baptist Church's adult prayer breakfast Is now meeting at Granny's Kitchen. Commercial Street. Sanford, at 8:30a.m . each Tuesday. Y o u th F e llo w s h ip S e t There will be a 1’lnccresl Baptist Church youth fellowship this Sunday at the home of J o Ellen Witt. 2412 Key Ave.. Sanford, following the evening service. T e e n s P r e s e n t P la y Teens of All Souls Parish will contribute to the Renew program by presenting a play. T u rn a n d L iv e : A C a ll to Repentance at 7 p.m. this Sunday In the parish hall. Open to the public, the cast will Include Sue Blslgnl. Jaim e Bojanowskt. Beth Ryan. Michelle Blslgnl. Dale Sims. Jo n Burke. Linda Swisher. Christy Gonzales. Chris Tropser, and Tiffany Wallacp. M e th o d is t M e n M e e t The United Methodist Men's Breakfast will be held at 7:30 a.m. In t^c fellowship hall of the Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. The speaker will be Jim Kasper, president of the Orlando District United Methodist Men. His topic will be "One Person's Role In a Large Church." C la s s H o s t s C e n t in a r ia n Jam es Green. who(cclcbrated his 103rd birthday bn Dec. 25. 1983. will be the special guest this Sunday at the Coffee Rap Class at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford when It discusses the topic of "The Aging Trap." this Sunday at 9 :3 0 a.m. M a r r ia g e E n c o u n te r National Marriage Encounter of Central Florida, an ecumenical Christian organization, will hold Its next Marriage Encounter Weekend April 6-8. The emphasis of the Marriage Encounter Is on communication tret ween husband and wife, who spend a weekend together away from the distrac­ tions ol everyday life, to concentrate on talking deeply with each other. For Information or registra­ tion call 644-7528. or write National Marriage Encounter of Central Florida. 123 E. Livingston St.. Orlando. 32801. New Scoutmaster Chris Elsea, left, Central Florida Council of Boy Scouts Executive Board member and unit commissioner, presented the Scoutmaster's badge and plaque to M ike Kyle Sunday during the 11 a.m . worship service at First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Kyle replaces W.W. Tyre as Scoutmaster of Troop 34, a post held by Tyre for more than 30 years. Herman Shroeder directed the presentation. Search For Shalom A Call to Conscience— in Search of Shalom is the theme of (he 1984 IMPACT Governmental Scmlnur to t>c held In Tallahassee April 9 - 1 1 by tlte Florida Council of Churches. Keynote speaker will be the new director of National IMPACT, the Rev. Craig Biddle. HI. An Episcopal priest. Biddle formerly served St. Paul's Church in Richmond. Va.. where he founded Richmond Urban Institute, an ecumenical advocacy group. He was national director of the Church and City Conference, which was in­ strumental In the organization of the E pise pa I Urban Bishops' Coalition. Biddle describes himself as an urban priest with strong ecumenical roots. Long committed to political advocacy, he lias served as legislative assistant on Capitol Hill and tias been a witness in (lte religious community on behalf of civil rights and peace. Other speakers will Include the Rev. Walter Horlander. director of FCC: Stephan Harvey, lobbyist, analyst, and organizer from the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. Washington D.C., and members of the Florida House and Senate. Some of the Issues to be discussed will be the effects of the Federal budget on the poor. voter registration, medical coverage for the indigent, slavery in Florida—is it real? For Informatllon call 904-222-3470. Local Author Speaker A t M arria g e Seminar Kent Axtell of BornAgain M arriages from Council Bluffs, towa. will be teaching God's Word on r e c o n c ilia tio n for th e single, married, separated and divorced ut a threeday seminar to be held March 29-31 at the Junior A chievem en t build in g. 2121 Camden Road. Loch H aven P ark . O rlando. There is no adm ission charge, J o h n J o n e s , a Casselberry attorney, and a u t h o r of t h e b o o k . R c c o n c tltn la tto n . wilt be speaking the first hair hour at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ day night. Sessions will be at noon. 3 p.m.. and 7:3 0 p.m. Special counselors train­ ing with Lynne Wllford will be held at 3 p.m. each day during the seminar. To kick olT the seminar. Axtell will be speaking at Pine Castle United Meth­ od ist C h u rch . 731 E. Falrlanc Ave., Orlando. Wednesday, the 28th at 7 p.m. Purim Carnival Set Orlando's Jew ish organizations arc sponsoring a Purim Carnival on Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center, according to Lois Sm ith, chairperson of the event. The carnival will feature games of skill, a moon walk, singing, clowns, sandwiches. Hammantaschen. drinks, prizes and a costume parade. Children are asked to attend in costume. Admission to the carnival Is free of charge. Game tickets will be available at the door. Methodists Offer Women Political Skills Workshop The Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church will offer a one-day Political Skills Workshop a t th e H o l t d a / I nn D o w n t o w n , 1 1 1 W. Fortune St.. Tampa. Sat­ urday, April 28. from 9:30 a.m. to 4:3 0 p.m. The workshop Is open to all women interested in becoming Involved in elec­ toral politics by consid­ ering running for office themselves or by getting involved In the campaign o f w om en c a n d id a te s committed to working for women and children and peace and Justice. The schedule Includes: T h eo lo g ical Oasis. 9:3 0 -1 0 :1 5 a.m .; Punels and Skills. 10:15-4:30. The non-refundablc 825 fee includes lunch and must be received by April 24. Check may be made payable to: Florida Confer­ en ce United M ethodist Women, and mailed with n am e, a d d ress, phone number and Interest to Je w e l T lllls, P.O. Box 3241. Lakeland. FI. 33802. W it t e n b e r g C h o ir T o S in g Wittenberg University Choir will perform at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, State Road 434 at Interstate 4. Longwood. at 8:30 and 11 a.m. services on Sunday. March 25. The choir, Is directed by Dr. Donald A. Busarow. The program will include sacred works representing various - styles and periods of music history from Renaissance to contemporary. G o ld e n Y e a r s F e llo w s h ip The Golden Years Fellowship luncheon will be held at noon Wednesday In the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Bruce Lindquist, director of music, will present a musical program. E x ile d B i s h o p A t W P C h u rch At the Invitation of the United Methodist ch u rch es of Florida. Bishop Mortimer Arias, now l e a c h i n g at C larem ont School of Theology, California, will be Itinerating the F lo rid a a rea M arch 2 5 - Apl l 1. He spent 37 days in prison In 1980. put* there by the military. who will speak on "Corrections and the C haplain". Seminole County Sheriff Joint E. Polk, and Chief Deputy Duane Harrell, will give the benediction. There will also bo testimonies by inmates and a former Inmate, whose lives were changed through the Jail ministry here. The Rev. Freddie Smith, pastor of Central Baptist Church and ch airm an of the local Good News President's Council, which is putting on the dinner, will be In charge of the program. The Rrv. Thomas Shelton, pastor of Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Longwood. will give the invocation. Special music will lx- provided by the Rev. and Mrs. Don Matsehe. He is the assistant chaplain In the Orange County Jail. Several Seminole County churches arc helping furnish lood for the dinner, which is open to the public. Free tickets are available from President's Council members or by calling Chaplain PitrofT at 323-2550 Ext. 221 or 277-3642. A freewill offering will be received In help defray the cost of the dinner. Seder Project Matches Jewish Singles, Hosts ‘Project Ellyahu." the Jew ish Com­ munity Center's unique program of inviting Jewish students, singles and Jewish Senior adults without families to share the traditional Passover Seder wilt be repeated again tills year. Ttie c e n te r ’s s ta ff w orker, Lois Tanucnbaum.Is coordinating the project. C enter Execu tive d irecto r. Marvin Fried m an developed the program together will) Ms. Tannenbuum because of a common concern they held that many adults live alone and have no one with whom to share the traditional holiday feast. "Being by youself on Seder night can t>c a lonely experience." said Friedman. "T h is Is one of the ways that the center attempts to use its resources and stall to help meet rommnlty needs without regard to membership." Every effort is being made to match up compatible hosts and guests. Adults wishing to be Invited to a sedar on Monday. April Hi, or Tuesday. April 17, and/or families willing to invite a guest Into their homes for the holiday feast may call Ms. Tannenbsaum at the center at 645-5933. Families who played host last year enthusiastically reported that it was a most rewarding experience for everyone Involved. Friedman said. What Triggers Psychic Healing? The doctor’s prognosis was not good. Worse than that. The patient was told he had less than a year to live. S aints A n d With nothing to lose, hr began going In u psychic healer. Three months later the man went back to bis doctor who could find no trace of the malignancy. The S in ne rs doctor would acknowledge only that his medical George I'lagcnz diagnosis might have been wrong. He dismissed psychic healing us unscientific and therefore ridiculous. Yet some experiments seem to strongly suggest that psychic energy Is a power that can produce measurable results. "Ripley's Believe It Or Not" on television told the release of psychic energies within the person being the story recently of Clevc Backster's polygraph treated. The late Kathryn Kuhlman's healings have been experiment with a philodendron plant. explained as the ability of u strong personality lo create A polygrapli m easures changes in the body's thc proper psychic atmosphere in which healings can physlologlral processes and is used In lie detection. In take place among receptive believers. this case, the New York polygraph expert attached the An authority on spiritual healing, after studying Miss device to the leaf of a philodendron plant in tils Kuhlman In uciion at her public healing sessions, said. Manhattan office. A few minutes later lie reached Into "Sh e gets people to stand up and tell about their his (locket for a match to burn the plant leaf. healings, wiilch is Intended In inspire expectation in "At the Instant of my decision to do this." he said. "I others." noticed a dramatic change In the tracing pattern on the The atmosphere of faith and expectation Is further polygraph chart. There was an abrupt, prolonged built up. he said, by the singing of hymns which stress tipward sweep of the recording pen. The leaf, responding the greatness of God and the (lower of simple faith. instinctively to the impact of a threatening thought, These hymns, he noted, were repealed over and over exhibited apparent human emotlonul responses." with “actual hypnotic effect until the deep unconscious What made Backster's experiment significant is that It is touched and the people's psychic energies are showed that thought — or psychic energy — can have tremendously mobilized." an observable effect on an object outside Ihe thinker's This authority says the psychic energy released in the own person. believer in such an atmosphere "can translate Itself Into A simitar experiment was conducted 15 years ago by uctual physical effects, manifesting as new matter psychic researchers who hud two well-known spiritual coming Into being or In the annihilation of matter — as. healers. Ambrose and Olga Worrall. attempt to use their for example, when u tumor disappears." psychic powers on a blade of grass which was connected The experience of quite a few people who turn for lo a recorder which measured the hourly growth rate of healing to Unity, a highly regarded prayer healing sect, the plant. would seem to reinforce the Idea that psychic healing The Worralls agreed to include the blade of grass In comes from within rather than without. the healing prayers they said every evening at 9 o'clock These people say that their healings often tuke place In ttielr home in Baltimore. At precisely 9 p.m.. tlte the moment they put their prayer request In the corner recorder In the laboratory In Atlanta showed a startling mailbox — before it even gets to the Unity prayer center upward swing in the plant's growth rate. By morning (known as Silent Unity) In Missouri — or the moment there had been an 840 percent Increase over the stable they phone in l heir call for prayer help. growth rate exhibited by the blade of grass before (he Is It the expectation und faith of the believer that sets prayers for it were said. the'heuling powers in motion rather than psychic energy Although experiments like this — and Backster's from an outside source? experiment with the philodendron — indicate that Whatever the role of psychic energy in healing, it psychic energy can flow from u person to an object cannot be dismissed — despite Ihe opinion of the doctor outside that person, some attribute psychic healings to at Ihe beginning of our story — as "ridiculous." A c t e e n s C o lle c t P a p e r The Acteens of First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs are collecting clean, dry newspapers and unshredded computer paper this weekend * with proceeds from the drive lo help sponsor Acteens at Ihc national convention in Fort Worth. Texas. In July. Papers can be brought to the back parking lot of the church at 887 E. Altamonte Ave., Altamonte Springs. Persons with paper to donate who can't bring it to the collection site, may call Mary Dowling at 83H-1085 to arrange for pick-up. COWBOY KEN In Person Presents A Boys-N-Girls R O U N D - U P W M tir n Style Magic-Ventriloquitm-Muslc Prizot-Rope Trlcki Surprlias S h ilo h W o m e n 's D a y First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. 13th St.. Sanford, will observe its annual Women's Day this Sunday at 9 :30 and 11 a.m., not March 11. as previously reported. Guest speaker for the morning will be the Slate and National Advisor of the Young Women's Auxiliary and Junior Women's convention. Barbara W. Knight of Ft. Myers. At Ihc 3 p.m. service the Rev. Fred L. Maxwell and St. Joh n Missionary Baptist Church. Orlando, will be In charge. •'!**** '#*"y **■*%m ~* * * 9 Evangelist Kon Schmidt From O n aw ay, M ich igan W ill B e A t COUNTRYSIDI BAPTIST CHUBCH 5 9 0 5. Country Club Rood Lake Mary, F I MARCH 18-227:30 PM For Transportation Ploaso Call: 323*4240, 322*2527 or 321-0722 �iB -E v e n in g Herald, Santords F I. Sunday, M arch I I , lf M F IL L O U T T H IS by Chic Young ACROSS I Folktinger Guthn* S Southern continuation 9 So Scot R X ? M IN T R I P L I C A T E . . . A N O L E A V E A $ 1 0 O E P O S IT 64 New Testament book Answer to Previous Puula HOROSCOPE DOWN by Mort Walker THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS 1 Culture medium 12 Ruffian 2 Function □□ □□□□ 13 Beveraga (pi) Magnetic rock □□ 14 Bird Octane □□□ 15 Ah ma numbers 16 Work of art (abbr) Ob 17 Numbert Eicited o a i_ (abbr) Nila River falls s a t I I Comnwial Wildabeest color Resembling 28 Pertaining to 45 Mother (Sp) Norway 47 Osiris' wife 19 Gone by bone 30 Not in 20 Bird of prey 48 Harebrained 9 Tune perspective 22 Woeful 10 Military 49 South African 24 Lunchtime 31 Spirit lamp fugitive plant 32 Reach across 26 Alternative 11 Different 51 Plant part (pt) 29 Obligationi 35 Ivan s yet 19 Buttle 33 Angelic 38 Shakespear­ 53 Dispatched 21 Emmet 54 Food (si ) 34 Racetrack ean hero 23 Auiilisry 57 Chemical term 39 Lad 25 Unusually 36 Slop­ particle 41 Lion, for one 26 Evil giant py 27 Put together 43 Sooner than 58 Auto club («bbr) 1 2 ) 4 I t V I t 10 11 37 Man ! nickname 14 11 * S-S 36 Kind of test 39 Good flat) IV It II 40 Votea in 42 Eion 70 21 ll II 44 Sound of ■ __ ■ hesitation » 46 Cereal grain E " 30 11 )> It IV 47 Angry " i ” SO Zoo animal u M M 52 Mao____ fl E tung 12 u 55 Atian hard ■ fl " wood n 41 56 Venetian ■ " resort 44 _ 1 B ** 58 Vicinity SO si ») 14 59 Same (prefn) «V 41 at fl ■ " 60 Member of H II tl tl Parliament 6 1 Isn't (si | to tt •• 62 Haggard novel 44 tl IV 63 Units by Hargreaves & Sellers WEST ♦ ••• VKqj ♦ 1017 ♦ J» 4 BUGS BUNNY b y S to lle l & H e im d a h l THIS OUTFITSHOULP FOOL'HOSECfcDftjGNEP V A i-SO F O O L E D THECfcPBUENEP. PUCKh u n t e r s ! D U C K S' 1 17 14 NIMTII ♦ Jin Vs ♦ q»si ♦ 17 6 3 EAST ♦ A8 i 4 I0#3J VA ♦ AK16 Z ♦ AK 5 SOUTH ♦ KQ1097 VI 754 ♦l ♦ 10 5 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Writ Norsk Em Sold !♦ :♦ 3V »♦ Dbl Pus Pus Pus Opening lead: VK By Oswald Ja co b y and Ja m e s Ja co b y Mike Lawrence has In­ troduced his partner only as Alex. From today’s hand we learn that Alex must be somewhat of a desperado. East opens one club, which Is alerted as at least 17 high-card points. Mike decides to pre-empt a little and Jumps lo two spades. West bids three hearts and Alex Jumps to six spades. This gives East a real problem, which he solves by doubling (o take the sure profit. The king of hearts Is opened. East takes the ace. cashes the minor suit aces, and continues with ace and another spade. Mike wins In his own hand and counts points. Down six is IIOO. down seven Is 1300 and down eight Is 1500. Mike can get out with down six If he can rufT two hearts In dummy. If he tries to rufT a heart low and Pteart with dummy's Jack, and settles for minus 1300 and a good score. What The Day Will Bring. YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 18, 1 9 8 4 Lady Luck will be play­ ing a hand in your materi­ al affairs over the coming m on th s. J u s t when It l o oks l i ke you have nothing lo gain, she might suddenly dump a windfall In your lap. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Financial gains can be derived from a second source today, owing to unu su al circu m sta n ce s which may pul you In the right place at the right time. The Matchmaker set tells you your compatibili­ ty to all signs as well as shows you to which signs you a re best sui t ed romantically. Get yours by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. New York. NY 10019. For your year-ahead pre­ dictions. send an addi­ tional SI and your zodiac sign. A RIES (March 21-April 19) Something quite uncxcpcctcd. bul of a pleas­ ant nature, could develop today In an important re­ lationship. It will benefit you as well as the other party. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Early In the day you may get Ingenious finan­ cial hunches. Test them out promptly. Later, your practicality may veto these Impulses. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Variety Is the spice of life, and today you'll be very clever at selecting novel activities to get you and your companions out of the doldrums. CANCER (June 2 1 -July 221 Even though you have a tendency today to let things go until the last minute. It's amazing but you 'll still m an age to squeeze them In under thq wire. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have I he Innate ability today lo size up situations quickly and accurately. This will enable you lo e sta b lish order out of chaos. s VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt, 22) Financial conditions could suddenly shift In <t positive direction today. However, to reap gains y o u ' l l h a v e t o mo v e swiftly. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If matters which arfcct, your self-interest appear to be getting out of control today, step In and takq charge. You'll know howi lo make corrections. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.. 22) Be alert In your mate­ rial dealings. You might be able to pick up something of value that others think has little-worth. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Fortunately.; you’ have friends In the right places. Today, some­ one fond of you may take measures to help bring one of your hopes Into being. C A P R I C O R N (D e c .; 22-Jan. 19) Important ob­ je ctiv e s arc achievable, today because your re-, serve drive will serve as a booster rocket to give you, a push when needed. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20-, Feb. 19) Your best op­ portunities to advance, your present plans will come through your more p r o g r e s s iv e c o n ta c ts ,, Confer with persons who think "can do." YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 19, 1 9 8 4 More opportunities than you've been exposed lo for a long time arc apt to come your way in the year ahead. However. If you fall to take Tull advantage of them, you'll regret It later. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your Judgm ent In business mailers Is good today, yet there Is a possi­ bility you might whittle down-your advantage Just to appease aqqj^er. Major changes are- In store for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today: Mail SI and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph. Box 4 8 9 , Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Send an additional 52 for your Astro-Graph Matchmaker set. which tells to whom you a re be s t s ui t e d romantically. A RIES (March 21-April 19) Commercial dealings should work out to your advantage today, provided you don't take small de­ tails for granted. The en­ tire picture must be con­ sidered. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Give credence to your m ate's Input when dis­ cussing important mailers today. He or she might grasp important facts you overlook. GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) Subdue tendencies lo slack off at work today. You're In a good cycle to perform effectiv ely . It would be a shame to waste momentum. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you are managing so m eth in g for an oth er today: don't treat your responsibility with lndlf-' ferencc. Act as If the situa­ tion were your own. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22f, This can be a productive' day. provided you are consistent. Don't fumble' the ball when you arc about to cross the goal' line. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt.* 22) Before putting your1 plans Into action today, sbbrid rtlT ybur Ideas on 1 stnfroHF iVndSc Judgment you trust. If something Is' lacking, lie or she will spot' It. •> LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today, don't price* your goods or services tod' low. If you do. a smooth'' chlscler could grind you' down to where you'll have1 no profit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Allot some time fot l recreational pursuits lo*‘ day. but don't arrange' your schedule so that It' will cause you to neglect1 essential Julies. S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov!> 23-Dcc. 21) In a social Involvement with friends1 today, don't feel you h ave lo fund the entire event:* Make arrangements where' each pays their share. C A P R I C O R N (D e c .'1 2 2 - J a n . 19) N o rm ally 1 you're a good listener whogives others a chance to1 speak their mind. Today,'uncharacteristically, yodmay try to dominate the* entire conversation. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-* Feb. 19) Conditions look' promising today wherfr* your career and finances are concerned, but you* must keep your expccta-'* lio n s wi t hi n r e a l is t ic ' limits. rl v GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST A V *— □ non n n o o c n |n m in B E E T L E BAI LEY 0 by Jim Davis, by Bob Thaves I= °a 0 - a / a. •v X'/A ? f t Eg TBM PTATIO/V . . \. TUMBLEWEEDS w iU » N 6 T b IF r CAN t-E A v e A FopW A PPlN C A P pP S 3 "; ThAV£S by T. K. Ryan ANNIE SO/ THAT'S WHO RUNE NAS/ BUT WHY PIP HE TRY TO CORRUPT (— ANNIE?! H ^ by Laonard Starr HE KNEW THAT A THREAT TO ANNIE WOULP BRING MR. AM, T rt SAHiB- YES./WAS HIS <3000 QRIEF/_ BUT ULTIMATE TARGET. I'M MOW IS ANNIE NON? ARE THERE ANY afraid.. PERMANENT EFFECTS, X L �Supporting A efor Oscar Category Is Being A bused Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT’S TV HOLLYWOOD (UPI) John Llthgow has turned ■ an n rw In back-to-back nomina­ tions for best supporting aftwhoon a cto r nomi na t i ons for 2:00 O ® M O W "A T slant For Lovplaying the transsexual In m g" (1 M « | Richard w id m trk . T h e W o rld A c c o rd in g to Cooar Romero A professional g*m G a rp and the lovelorn Wor it tricked into marrying • girt hom • M o ilc tn rancharo (tm *y banker In T e rm s o f E n ­ eurtod with ov e rs e t** MXdos d e a rm e n t. * O N C A A B A SK E TB A LL But he probably won’t Second round (overage of ths NaUonal Championship Toutfitwin the Oscar. mont (from Birminghim, A l t ) C harles Durnlng also CDO THE ROAD TO LOB A N Q fwired a pair of nomina­ LEa (□) (W ) MOVIE "T h * Or s e t tions for best supporting Tycoon" (1171) Anthony Quinn. actor In successive years Jacqueline B itttt A wealthy Orest playing the dancing mayor iN pplng m tg n tlt m tm ta th * wid­ ow ol t deceased American prstiIn T h e B e s t L i t t l e d tn t, launching a ttorm y rtOUonW h o re h o u s e In T e x a s and the comic Nazi In T o Be O r S> (to) rra everybody' s busi­ ness S o t T o Be. He probably won Tw in'"' "■ 2:30 © (K » IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSteither. Nor will Sam Shepard 3 :0 0 for his role as Chuck O SPORTS BEAT Yeager In T h e R ig h t S tu ff,' __110) BEST O f LIVE FROM THE O R A N D O lIO fR Y Highlight* from nor Rip T o rn for h is mean! years include portormanewa swamp farm er role In by BH M onro*. Barbara Mtndrefl. Cross C ree k. Roy Araid. E m etf Tubb, Larry OatIn and lha Uatkn Brothara Band. The winner will be Ja c k Porter Wagoner and Room# Mstap. Nicholson for his role as alto included la ■ special tribute to the reveling ex-astronaut th * lata Marty Robbins, a ( • ) M O W "Wonder Woman" In T e rm s o f E n d e a rm e n t. (1174) Cathy l a * Crotby. Ricardo Therein hangs a talc the Mont at ban A remarkably powerful A c a d e m y of Mo t i o n Am aion woman become* Invotvad with U B. IntaMganc*. Picture Arts and Sciences would rather not hear. 3 :0 5 © MK1M CHAPARRAL The line between best 3 '3 0 actor and best supporting QD O PBA BOW UNO M 0 0 000 actor — and actresses as BPAA U S Open" (tv * from Arana well — Is so thin as to be Bowl In O t * Lawn, I I I ) Invisible. The Judgment Is 4 :0 0 left to the voters. 0 ( D SKIING "John Denver Celebrity Claatic" (from Heavenly Academy Awards were Valley. C a lif) Initiated In 1927-28 to CD O N C A A B A SK E TB A LL Second round coverage ot th* rewa rd a c t o r s and National Championthip Tourna­ actresses for outstanding ment (from Memphis. T e rm ) performances. © (36) MCREDIBLE HULK No p r o v i s i o n s w ere 4 :0 5 made for best supporting © PORTRAIT OP AMERICA "New performances. It wasn't 4 :3 0 unt i l 1 9 3 6 t ha t t he O (10) THtB WEEK WITH CHRIS academy decided to re­ MORGAN ward the hard-working, 5 :0 0 talented character actors O QD PQA GOLF "Bay HN O a ttic " Third round (tv * from Orlando, and actresses. That was before heavy politicking on the part of academy members. A sort of corruption filtered In during the 1960s when actors playing genuine leading roles found the competition too tough and opted for the supporting actor category In Oscar campaigns. First to breach the gap 1 n a b I a t a n t m ls ca tc g o rlz a tto n was Walter Matthau who won the Oscar In I9 6 0 for best supporting actor In T h e F o r t u n e C o o k i e , costarring with Ja c k Lem­ mon. It was a clear case of a heavyweight fighting In the lightweight division — a genuine mismatch that would be disallowed by th e W o r l d B o x i n g Association. Robert DcNIro played the title role In T h e G o d fa ­ th e r P a rt II, yet ran off with the Oscar for best supporting actor In 1974. Clearly and undeniably. DcNIro was the star of the film. He won against such real supporting perfor­ mances as those turned In by Michael Gazzo and Lee Slrasberg in the same film. An even more obvious miscalculated categoriza­ tion took place In 1975 when George Burns won the best supporting actor award for his leading role In T h e S u n s h in e B o y s , beating such true sup­ porting candidates as Brad Durtf, Burgess Meredith. Chris Sarandon and Ja c k Warden. T here's another close cal l t hi s y e a r In th e n o m i n a t i o n of S a m Shepard. If The R ig h t S t u f f had a starring role at all It was Sh ep a rd 's. It was widely supposed he would (c nominated this year for test actor, not supporting i d o r. Ni c h o l s o n , w ho deervedly won the Oscar for test actor In O ne F le w )ver T h e C u c k o o 's N e st In 9 7 5 . Is a n o t h e r iravywelght In the wrong IIvision. No doubt h is perfornance as the squalid existronaut was brilliant md deserving of recognl* Ion. but was it a supportng role? Inasmuch as Terms o f Endearment was dominat­ ed by Its leading ladles. S h irle y M acL atne and Debra Winger — both of whom were nominated for best actress — Nicholson might be considered a supporting player. « On the other hand. If the film has a leading man. It {crtalnly is Nicholson. le was billed far ahead Joh n Llthgow In the dlls and had considibly more screen time in his co-nominee for d supporting actor. I Sunday, M arch I I , 1954—7B F t*l ( D O WIOB WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled Ethrtn Roaarto V» Roberto Ekzondo In a WBC tightweight championihip bout (Tv* horn Bayamon. Puerto Rico), World W rlat W ra ttiin g Cham pionship (horn Petaluma, C tkf.) (3S) OAfSEL BOONS (10) W ASHM O TON WEEK M REW W O ff) THE DANCE SHOW 5 :0 5 © FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5 :3 0 ( D (10) WALL ITR EE T WEEK "Sleekng Soma Proflu?" Guatt: C hart** Bradford vto* president. M arti* Lynch. Piarc*. Fanner A Smith >11 M t © MOTORWIEK NJ.UBTRATEO EVENING 0:00 ( D NEWS (34) Q K ZZLY ADAMS © (10) WALL ETREET WEEK WITH LOLAS RUKEYSER AN INVESTM E N T P R IM E R H o s t Lo u is Ruksyear ditcu t aaa th * hjndamanlaN ot aloe**, bond* and Inr a tin g In gold m d pradout mat t i t and coksct ibles with t i l Investment tpeo aktts and analysis ffi(5 )B A R E T T A SCHOOL MENU MENU ALLSCHOOLS MONDAY MARCH 1 9 .1 9 8 4 ENTREE ' Hotdog/Bun A u O rstln P otatoes Cole S la v E X P R E SS M«m «t Cheese T a le r T otsI P rea ch Price F r u it Mllk/OJ Secondary* O reen B eans TUESDAY MARCH 2 0 .1 9 8 4 ENTREE MANAGER'S CHOICE WEDNESDAY MARCH 2 1 .1 9 8 4 ENTREE T u rk ey R o a st Rice B u ttered Carrots F resh F ru it Ice Cream E X P R E SS P ish Sandw ich T s te r T o ts F ren ch P ries Fru it Id lk /O J THURSDAY MARCH 2 2 .1 0 8 4 ENTREE P la ta Corn Toasad Salad 6 :3 0 NBC NEWS (D O news 7 :0 0 DANCE FEVER H EE H A W MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (35) BUCK ROGERS (10) SURVIVAL "T h * Man Who l ir a * With OorUaa" David Niven narrated thla documentary on endangered African mountain gorttWt. thaw plight was described in report* by rootogut Adlan De»d v y ra r who hat tpanl year* in Zaira ttudytng th a t* prim al** g O K I ) THE BLUE KM O H T 7 :3 0 0 < D MONEY MATTERS 7 :3 5 © D O W N TO EARTH 8.00 0 ® 01FFRENT STROKES A fer ■Kiw rang t bar rrvlxvth. Arnold decide* to convert to Judaism. ( J _ g W H ttKJO S T J . HOOKER h o o ter * Me It In d tn g tr whan h * ( a l t for a (ournakat trying to axpoea problamt In th * Inttaigtnc* dhrtalon ot th * po*c* tore*. (R )g © |3 5 |F A M E fZ) (10) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS h otted by tm ger Tony M trtin. tht* retrotpecthre celebratet popular mutical achievement* ot th * past SO year*, featuring performances by Cyd C h a n t**, Harry Babbit. V M *n Biama. Georgia O ibb*. J u k i* L a R o ta . Ray M cK inley, M a t Morath. Kay Starr and Nancy W4© ( 9 ) M O V * "A Fir* In T h * Sky" (1171) tbchard Cranna. EKzabeth Aahley. Bated on the ttory by Paul OeWco An ttlronom er it horrified to learn that a hug* comat It on a c o M o n court* In direct In * with Phoenix. Arizona 8:05 © NBA BASKETBALL Boston Carnet t l Atlanta H tw k t 8:30 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Ricky btama* htmterf lor bringing about a renewed romance between hi* lather and fra friend i divorced mother and cauaing Kata anguish. (Part 2 ot 2) 9:00 O ® WE OOT IT MAOS Jay and David think Mickey l* moonaghtlng a a a top**** dancer, (R) CD O MOVIE ' Murder Me. M ur­ der You" (1 M 3 ) Stacy Kaach. Tanya Robartt. Privet# eye Mika Hammer te lt oft on a wild search to protect ih# daughiar h * never know and Itnd out why hat mother died (R) ( D O LOVE BOAT An over zealous inventor loses out on tora when h t dereiopt a perfume without a teem , a man with dual identities surprises Juke and a mala passen­ ger, and a gorgeous model'I obses­ sion with lood threaten* her career. M A R C H 2 3 .1 9 8 4 S T A F r DEVELOPMENT DAY 0 ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE O f HEALTH (15) BEN HAOEH THE W ORLD TOMORROW Q i ( I ) JIM BARKER 7:30 9:30 O ® MAM A’S PAMILY Mama refuses to celebrate her birthday attar she recent a jo th birthday celabrallon that turned sour. 5 :3 5 © PORTRAIT OF AMERICA Th* cultural per tonality and iconic beauty ol New Mexico H explored 8:00 EVENING 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY ( D O HEX HUMBARO U BOB JONES 8 (35) JONNY QUEST 0 3 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )g 11 CARTOONS ( D ( I ) JAMES ROBISON 8 :3 0 O ® SUNDAY MASS 5 O DAY O f DISCOVERY ( D O ORAL ROBERTS 11 (15) THE JET SONS © (N W .V .Q R A N T 8 :3 5 © S T ARCADE 9 :0 0 0 ® THE W ORLD TOMORROW ( D O SUNDAY MORNINO ( D O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO © (35) BUGS BUNNY CD (10) MAGIC OF Af-TMAL ANO LANDSCAPE PAINTtNa ( B (5) PETER P O P O fF 9 :0 5 © LEAVE (T TO BEAVER O ® PRESS 10:20 © U N K N O W N WAR 1 0 :3 0 © | 3 5 | BOB NEWHART 11:00 0 ® ® O ® O N C W 8 © ( 3 5 ) BENNY HUL 0 (W ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 ( S ) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:20 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY M O N T UVE Haat: BWy Crystal Quasi AJ Jarraau ("Mom fri’,'’ "Troubft In Parkdwa”) O STAR SEARCH O SUN COUNTRY Guest C hart# Rich. © PS) M O V * On# Man Jury" (1171) Jack Palance, Chrlatophar Mllchum 0 (1 0 ) MONTY PYTHONS F IVINO a m M O V * "fkght Of Th* Zornbrat" (No Dalai JamM O rta. 11:50 © M O H T TRACKS 12:00 ® O THIS WEEK M COUNTRY 12:30 ® . o MOV* "Th* Ralrara" (19«9| Slave McQueen. Rupert Gross* (D O W N S COUNTRY 140 0 ® ROCK PALACE © 0 N A S H V U I MUSIC 148 © N K 1 H T TRACKS 1:30 ( D O M USIC CITY U .S A . 240 ® O PORI GOES THS COUNTRY 245 9 :3 5 © ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 ® MEALTHBEAT Up 6 DIRECTIONS © (35) MOVIE "Four Clownt" (1970) S ltn Laurel. Oliver Hardy. Charity C h a t*. B utler K etton Th* b e lt of Ih * early screen ! tour lop comediant It compiled © (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING Q ) ( I ) SPIDER-MAN 1 0 :0 5 © O O O O NEWS 1 0 :3 0 CD O FACE THE NATION ® O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O ) (90) HALF A HANDY HOUR d ) (• ) BATMAN 1 0 :3 5 © MOVIE "Fori Apeche" (1945) John W tyne, Henry Fonda. A stub­ born cavalry officer la hafd respon­ sible for rtm panl Indian attack! agalnil a rmlrliry outpost © (D ffi (D 11:00 (4 ) HOW THE W EST W AS WON O THIRTY MINUTES (10) THE OOOO NEIOHBORS ( I ) JAMES MARSH FISHINO 11:30 3 O BLACK AWARENESS THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY © (10) GOURMET COOKING O ) ( I ) ANGLERS IN ACTION 31) o AFTERNOON (D O M O V IE " H o u t* O l Strangers" (1949) Edward 0 . Robbwon, Buaan Hayward. 345 © M O H T TRACKS 445 © M O H T TRACKS 4:20 ® O M O V K "Bank Shot" (1174) Georg* C. Scott. Joanna Cassidy. 12:00 0 ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHINO N C A A B A SK E TB A LL Second -round ■coverage of the National Championship Tourna­ ment (from E atl Rutherford, N J.|. © ( 3 5 ) MOVIE "O ft Th* Minneso­ ta Strip" (1950) Hal Holbrook, Michael Learned T h * parent! of a runaway teen ager discover during a reunion lhal Ih * girl hat become t p ro tlilu tt CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKINO W ITH JACQUES PEPIN Jacques Pepin demonstrate* two different way* to make and decoral* mayon­ naise of hth and mayonnaise ol chicken © ( I ) WRESTLING (D O 1 2 :3 0 0 ® MEET THE PRESS ONEW S (W ) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 0 ® MOVIE "The San Pedro Bum *" (1977) Jaffry Drue*. John Mark Robinson Five young man with more freedom than fundi there a battered boat In California CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL (M ) OUR TOWN ( I ) ETHIOPIA REPORT: OUR CHODREN ARE DYING 1:20 © M O V * " A lin A Night * W o rt" (1951) Dean M artin, Shktey M acLabia. Whan a publishing tycoon It found dead, rra nephew inherits Ih * bueMeat and a l It* headache* 1:30 (DONEW SCOPt 2:00 ® O N C A A B A SK E TB A LL Second round coverage of th* National Cham pionihip Tournamant (from Milwaukee. W M ) ( D O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Featured: author P ettr Benchley vftitt Mexico to o b te rra the whale shark, a reU o tp tctira of Ih * thow ’a © (35) M O V * "Utzana'a Raid (197Z) Burl Lancaster. Bruc* Davtton. The Apache Indiana era on lha warpath agam and th * cavalry under an Id * static kaulananl th at lo overtake them. a (• ) M O V * “Flying Tigers" (1542) John Wayne. Paul K*»y. An American Iker with a bad perform­ ance record thee lo redeem hknaaM with one Ibial heroic act © M O H T TRACKS 2:30 9 :3 0 MONTAGE: THE BLACK O DISCUSSION (35) PINK PANTHER (10) JOY OF PAINTING Q ) ( I ) BLACK8TAR 10:00 O ® THE YELLOW ROSE Roy * brother Trey, away on Ih * rodeo cir­ cuit lour year*, suddenly shows up at lha ranch haavky In debt (TJ O F A N T A S Y IS L A N D Recurring Thoughts of a bed c«K5hood espertence cause t model to resent th t man aha love*, and a talesman who Impersonates other men trie* lo tree hknsett of hit chronic compulsion g (LD (W ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 2:30 O ® PGA GOLF "Bay HR Clas­ tic " Final round (Mra from Orlando. F lo ) ( D O UBFL FOOTBALL 3:00 0 (10) M ASTERPCCC THEATRE "O n Approval" Two unmarried couplet spend a month together to knd out 4 marriage la the bka* they dank M would be. Jeremy Brett. »k----I a— m mtt rfd iK— J p^f L Rf— Mufcli, lRi -Pl ,m- kn«— ijfii IDO B*n|amtn Whtlrow alar. (R ) g 340 © M O V * "The Sad Sack" 11957) Jerry Leer*. David Wayne. Alter 17 month* w th * Army, a p rtv tl* tint makes blunderi M 0R 9S N 0 646 © M O H T TRACKS 640 ■ ® STUMP KNOCKERS o LAW AND YOU AQNCULTURS USJL B4PACT 440 (D O N C A A B A S K E TB A LL Second round coverage of th* National Championship Tourna­ ment (from Lincoln. N ap.) P 6 ) M CREDIBLE HULK (Q M O V * " B e lli* Hymn" (1557) Rock Hudson, Martha Hyer. A genu* chaplain la able lo dtapai Ira guHty feeing* and becom * a m ittary hero during World W ar IL 4:30 6:30 RONDAC WATOHMQ SPECTRUM _ VCWPOB4T ON NUTIVTION (35) W.V. GRANT 740 ® r S COMPANY 50 years, laaturmg performance* by Cyd Cherts**. Harry Babbit. Vivi­ an Blame. Georgia Gibb*. Jufiut L a R o ta , R ay M cK inley, M ax Morath. Kay Slarr and Nancy WVton. 0 ® HARMONY ANO GRACE CD o W H O a THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST? (35) E J . DANIELS IT B WRITTEN ?!) (35) SALUTE H H fc E X P R E SS P U sa T a la r T o U Pr.PrlBB Fru it U lllL O J Secondary* Fru it FRIDAY 8 0 ® BPORTSWORLO 5:00 (35) O A N C L BOONS | W ) SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS H otted by tlnger Tony M artin, tfra ratroapactlra caftbralaa popular musical actraram anlt of Ih * oaal NEWS a (10) POSTSCRIPTS £ B (8 )n C T A C DOUGH WEEK (MON) O ® r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRO © JIM M Y S W A G a iR T 6:00 12:00 0 ® MIDOAY (D O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® ONEW S III! (35) BEWITCHED CD (t0 ) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 3 (1 0 ) BIG BANO SAI UTE (TUE) QD 110) M YSTERYI (WED) © ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) © (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (FRI) © ( 5 ) H A R RY -0 NEWS ( D Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO (11) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD ( 5 ) » MINUTE WORKOUT 6 :3 0 ® NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS 0 :4 5 D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (MO A M . WEATHER ( D O ABC N E W S g 635 © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 7 .0 0 0 ® FIRST CAMERA Featured: a profile of three Vietnam War velarana who. unable lo reedfutl lo civil­ ian We. have decided to Ir a peacefully In th * mountain* ol Idaho: a look al ih * Comm no Cold Research Unit ol Harvard Hcapital in London, England, where people a rt paid to catch coidt 0 ) 0 9 0 MINUTES f f i O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR HOT Featured; aulo safety device*, a lug-of-war between a taran-lon elephant and over 100 man. an Irian aiptorar who may have reached America 900 y e a n before Columbu* (R) © (35) THE HAAOY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES Q ) (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 7 :0 5 © W R E S T L IN G 8:00 O ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael and K.t.T.T. do battle with a futuristic helicopter under Ih * control of ruth­ less mercenaries (R) ® G SUZANNE PLESHETTE IS M A O Q IE B R IG G S M a g g ie 's planned vacation In Rom * it can­ celled when W trier fait* lo lend her Ih * money he had promised D O HAROCASTLE 5 MCCOR­ M ICK Th* |udg* m eat! a man h* thought had been sentenced lo kf* imprisonment only lo discover there are no records of Ih * criminal's tils le n c * g © ( 3 8 ) JERRY FALWELL CD ( 10) GALA O f STARS 1954 Th* fiflh annual event hotted by Beverly Sikt salutes th * performing arts and Ita lu re * music, o p e n and dance; Ja m e s Levin*, mutlc director ol Ih* Metropolitan Opera, conducts tha American Symphony Orchestra £D ( I ) M O V IE "W u th a rln g Heights ' |1970) Anna Caklar-M ar­ shall. Timothy Dalton Based on tha story by Emily Bronls A rich young woman lo rta k a t th* lora of a serv­ ant lo marry a social squat 8 :0 5 © MOVIE "T h * Spotters ' (1942) John Wayne, M arian* OHtrlch An outlaw die* while trying lo steel gold from miners 8 '3 0 ( D O DOMESTIC LIFE 9 :0 0 0 ® MOVIE "The Border11981) Jack Nicholson, V tier I* Perrin* A Texts border guard’s values com e In conflict with those of hit corrupt Cb-w orktrt and hit mater 1skslic wile ( D O THE JEFFERSONS Georg* l* humbled when receive* t lesson In personal worth from an unMkafy sourct ( D Q MOVIE "Absence Of Mal­ ice" (1951) Paul Newman. Sally Field A legitimate businessman I k f* i t ruined by a newspaper report­ er's ttory staging hit invoframanl in ih * mob kMing of a labor boa* g © ( 3 5 ) JIMMY 8WAOOART 7 :0 0 1245 © PERRY MASON O ® TOOAY O CBS MORNINO NEW d 8 O OOOO M ORNINO AMERICA 1 2 :3 0 O (|1 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D a THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN'S HOPE 0 1: (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES © F U N T IM E QD (9) BIZNET NEWS 7 :1 5 C D ( 10) A M . WEATHER 1:00 7 :3 0 a I! (M ) WOOOY WOODPECKER QD (10) SESAME STREET g O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES Ct) O ALL MY CHILDRFN l (35) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) MOVIE (M ON. TUE. THU) © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED| © (10) FLORIOA HOME OROWN (FRO © ( * ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 7 :3 5 © I DREAM OF JEANN1E 8:00 © (35) BUOS BU N NY m ir u n fi CD ( I ) JIM BAKKER 3 :3 5 © BATTLE OF THE PLANETS AFTERNOON O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ID O CBS EARLY MORNINO 0® ® O N C W S i l l (3 5 )SWITCH QD (■) BA RETT A 3 :3 0 © (35) 8C O O B Y O O O © ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 1 1 :3 5 ©TEXAS O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRO CD O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS' D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © NEWS QD ( t ) MDTV (MON) ® ( I ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 6 :3 0 8:00 3 :0 5 © THE FLINT ST ONES ANO 145 8 :0 5 © BEWITCHED (11 MOVIE 1 :3 0 ( D O AS THE WORLD TURNS © ( 3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 6 :3 0 © t » ) INSPECT OR GADGET ( D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 © I LOVE LUCY 2:00 9 :0 0 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (D O DONAHUE f f i O MOVIE a 0 (3 5 ) THE WALTONS ( D ( 10) SESAME STREET g CD ( I) WOMAN TO W OMAN 0 4 ) ANOTHER WORLO 17 • O ONE LIFE TO LIVE A I (3S)GO MER PYLE © (10) MAGIC OF OECOAATIVE PAINTING (FRI) © ( 8 ) BONANZA 4 :0 0 0 (T l FANTASY ISLAND « ) O STAR TREK (M O N -TH U ) ( J) O SOLID GOLD (FR1) Ct) MERV GRIFFIN (M ON, TUE. THU. FRI) CF> O ABC AFTERSCHOOL 8PECtAL (WED) © (35) SUPERFRIENDS © ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET g © ( 8 ) MOVIE a 4 :0 5 © THE MONSTERS 4 :3 0 © (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 4 :3 5 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 O f f i LOVE BOAT 111 O THREE'S COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 NEW 8COPE © ( 3 5 ) CHIPS f f l (10) OCEANUS (M ON) © (10) UNDERSTAND!NQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WEO) © ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) © (10) ART O F BEING HUMAN (FIB) 5 :0 5 © LITTLE HOUSE O N THE PRAI­ RIE K -in O lQ U 'A T H ( . 7 ) 0 NEWS © (10) OCEANUS (M ON) © (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WEO) ID ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f i (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) I r jF V jy d T b — t r a a ^ 2 :3 0 0 ) 0 CAPITOL © ( 3 5 ) 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE © ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) © ( 1 0 ) P U T BRIDGE (WED) (D (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) © (10) JOY O f PAINTING (FRI) 9 :0 5 © MOVIE 0 :3 0 ® MORK AND MINDY (S) BOOY BUDDIES 10:00 • f e y l f k l k a r a ts f e r a e ALL SHOWS l|t|V 3 :0 0 0 (4 l MATCH OAM E / HOLLYWOOO SOUARES HOUR 0 * 0 QLMDINQ LIGHT ( 7 10 GENERAL HOSPITAL (I I) (35) THE FLJNT8TONES © ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS © ( 5 ) IRONSIDE 0 (Tl LOVE CONNECTION (D 6 HOUR MAGAZINE 01 (3 5 )FAMILY ( D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (9) HEALTH FIELD 1 0 :3 0 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY f f i (10) 5-1-1 CONTACT (R) g ( £ ( I ) OOO COUPLE DM S fk H frttl ■uve rc BAr bra STREISAMD YENTi. [ P L A Z A II ) ^ ' 7» ;« 5 i$ SECOND SHOWING Of CROSS CREEK 1 0 :3 5 © WOMANWATCH (THU) V ID E O 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ID O THE PRICE IS RKJHT BENSON I I I (M | GOOD DAY ( D (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING ( E (9) ROWAN A M A R T IN S LAUGH-IN ,4 - M O V I E L A N t r L MOVIERENTALS B m 321-1601 v i d e o n -n 7N llllttt IAH0 I I I 15 UNCOMMON VALOR M0 til ID. ORLANDO, Ft (21-1751 1 1 :0 5 ©THECATUN3 1 1 :3 0 0 ® DREAM HOUSE G L O V IN G 8 ) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Hey I I SJ 9 SUNDAY IS EARLY BIRO N IT I (:J 0 • 7:00 ONLY SO1 A IN S LAKE MARY K VD . i HWY. R ill T« H m M ill UM on. n rc M0 975 MUD) TRADING PLACES n i:v ii:v t ! T h k e 9 :3 0 ( D O ALICE Ms! challenge* Vera’s tdd-longuad landlandy lo prove th * la a b e iitr cook than ha. 10:00 (D O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Jackpot administers aid lo a pal tenl d e tp fl* her lack ol adequate medical insurance, and Brancusi enters a C'Oletqu* paining In th* annual atari art show a® (35) KENNETH COPELANO ( D (* ) THE AVENGERS 10:05 © SPORTS PAGE 10:35 C e r t a in to D ’s y o u r © O R A L ROBERTS 11:00 ® ® ONEW S 8 (35) BOB NEWHART CD ( I ) THE JOKE S ON US fa m 11:05 © JERRY FA LW E U ily . 11:15 a (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal OaMar and Jeffrey Lyon* ho tl an n lo rm allra look at whet s new at Ih * movie* A carryout special! 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: lamoua alumni of Beverly HUM High School, actress Juke Watters ® o MOW Voyags Ol Th* Demned" (1976) Fay* Dunaway. Oskar Warner. DONEW S © (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 (5) FACE TO FACE 1240 E v ery d e lic io u s , f r e s h ly - c o o k e d item o n o u r m en u c a n b e p a ck ed to go. S e a fo o d s , h a m b u rg e rs, d e s s e r t s . . . e v e r y th in g . S o , a n y tim e it’s n o t c o n v e n ie n t fo r y o u to ta k e y o u r fa m ily to C a p ta in D 's , ju s t ta k e C a p ta in D 's t o y o u r fam ily . D O StSKEL 5 EBERT AT THE M OVES 12:05 © OPEN UP "W ho * Caring For T h * Kid* - Th* Day Cara d ia l* ' 12:30 Q d ) M O V * "Vika R id **" (1955) Yul B rym ar. Robert Mil chum 8 0 HOW THS WEST WAS WON (15) OLYMPIAD "The Decath­ lon'' Great decathleta* J M Thorpe, Bob M ath!**. Bruc* Jenner and Daley Thompson a rt teen partici­ pating In tfka gruakng tan-eranl © MOV* 145 (1553) Chart!on Mfrmeux. He*ion. Yvette 1:30 MOV* Gypty ® 0 (1553) Roeaknd RuaseH, Retake Wood 2:30 ( D O COB NEW SNtGHTW ATCH 3:15 © M O V * '1 M am ed A Wom an" (15551 Georg* Qobaf. John W tyne MONDAY mornbm 540 (7) O MOV* (M04f) © IT* V0UR BUtWtSS (MON) CHKOR0r« FUNO(THU) AGRICULTUREUJJL (FRf) 5:20 Captain D’s A great little seafoodplace. 8 2 5 1 4 © W O R L D AT LARGE (TVJE) S a n fo rd 0 14) 5 '3 0 D fTIR TA JN M E N T T H U S o u th FL. F ran ck A v a . 9 2 3 -3 4 1 0 �IB-Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Tax Havens Not Just For The Rich Anymore Sunday, March II, 1M4 BUSINESS G ra n d C aym ans Show A v e ra g e A m e rican Tourists H ow To K eep As M uch A w a y From Uncle Sam As Possible IN BRIEF GRAND CAYMAN. Cayman Islands IUPI) - Ten American tourists, wearing Bermuda shorts and sandals, crowded Into a room at the Holiday Inn on Seven Mile Beach for a two-hour lesson In how to ''reduce, defer or eliminate personal or corporate Income lax " to zero. E m e rg e n c y Loans A v a ila b le To F a rm e rs H it B y F re e z e The Farmers Home Administration Is now making Emergency l-oans In Seminole and 14 other Florida counties, said Farmers Home Administration Stale Director. Mitchell N. Drew. The counties have been designated eligible for low cost loans because of damages and losses caused by a freeze occurring Dec. 24. through Ik e. 26. 1983. Farmers and ranchers in the counties who sustained production nr physical losses as a result of the freeze may be eligible. Nearby FHA offices taking loan applicllons are located at: • 306 E. Church St.. DeLand. Fla 3 2720 • CSDA Agrl. Center. Federal Bldg. Rm 1 0 1 .8 0 N Hughey Ave.. Orlando. Fla. 32801 • Doudney Bldg. 200 E. Commercial. Suite 3, Sanfntd. Fla. 3 2 7 7 1 Applications must be made before the close of business Aug 14. Individual examination will be made of each application to determine the type of Emergency l.oan benefits for which the applicant is eligible. Payment terms ue|>enu on the purposes for which the laou Is used and the applicant's ability to repay the loan. Top S ales A c h e iv e r N a m e d LONGWOOD — Ken Joyner of Service Man­ agement Group of Longwood has received lop sales achievement honors from The Kent Company. Elkhart. Ind. According to Leonard Nelson. Kent's national sides manager. Joyn er was recognized for outstanding performance In the sale of Kent's line of commercial und Industrial floor cleaning equipment during 1683. Htrald Photo by Doono Jordan Dom ino Theory Christine and Sandy, on loan from other stores, fill plates with pizza slices as they prepare to put the Domino theory In motion — that is, that once you taste it you’ll be hooked. Or so believes Domino's Pizza management who decided to give away an abundance of free samples at their recent grand opening for a new Sanford store, 1910 S. French Ave. I he program opens with an American eagle soaring across the TV screen, while a narrator promises to "free you from the burden of oppressive taxation." What follows Is a videotaped pres­ entation that describes exactly how to transfer cash and assets out of the United States by affiliating yourself with an offshore corjioration. "We're 100 percent legal." said Lynlord Evans, the Cayman-born owner of U S Tax Planning Services Ltd., which Is one of several Investment firms In Grand Cayman "That semlna- brings In every potential person Interested In saving taxes." said Evans. "Doctors, law yers. CPAs...you name It. they conic." The only people excluded from the sem inar are U.S. Internal Revenue Service agents. Before the presentation Inglns. everyone has to slgti a form denying he works lor the IRS. "IR S agents come in here all the time without telling Immigration." Evans said. "When we find out they are told to leave the office Immediately und If they won't go we call the police." The seminar says the first rule to lax planning Is: "divert Income away from the Individual by pulling the Individual into a corporate tax structure. In 24 hours, you can set up a tax exempt company In one of the world s leading lax havens, turning over control of any foreign bank accounts to a third t party In order to avoid lying to the,-, Internal Revenue Service on your tax. return. " The corporations arc set up so you can , truthfully answer three questions on the 1040 tax' form: Did you have control over any foreign accounts, were you grantor, or bcncflclarv of a foreign trust, and did you at any time In the reporting year, buy. sell or jxisscss slock In a foreign I • corporation In excess of 5 percent. "It takes 24 hours to set up. You don'i have control. You don't have ownership. The shares are held down here on the. . Island." the Instructor explained. The caleh Is to give power of attorney, of the company to a third party trustee In the Caymans. Cayman government olllclals said they have no estimate on the number of U.S. citizens who have set up offshore corporations in the Caymans and if t h e y , did they would not disclose it because of ■«.• the country's secrecy laws. Hut the Cayman Islands Handbook and Businessman's Guide, says "many United Stales people are using Grand , Cayman’s facilities for protection from the litigation mania that now Infects that country." "All but the loollsh..." can engage In lax avoidance, the handbook says. "Remember, a tax dollar saved Is much larger than an ordinary dollar canted." Investing Financial Planners A d vice For Fam ilies Starting ( >ut, M o vin g Up, Facing R etirem en t H *r« M Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Wheeler Dealer City Commissioner Dave F a rr, shown with Bicycle Connection owner Dick Koch, tries out 10 speed bike during official welcoming by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Located at 220 S. French Ave., the shop services bikes and sponsors the largest BM X bicycle race team In central Florida. E d ito r's N ote: T h e fo llo w in g Is th e th ir d In U l’l's 1 5 / u i r t series o il In vest I tiff. By Gall Collina UPI B u sin ess W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Given hypotheti­ cal rase histories, here Is what financial planners said they would advise couples Just starling out. In middle age with children and facing retirement: S tartin g Out Jerry and Liz are In their mld-20s. Jerry, a mechanic, makes $18,000 a year. Liz. a secretary, makes $12,000 They have no children und live In an apartment. William Carter. Financial I’lannlng Services. Dallas. Texas, has this advice for them: "First, each of them should get a high-quality, disability Income |>olfcy. Al their stage In life, their greatest financial asset Is the ability to get up In the morning und go to work. They have to protect that. Their chances of being disabled are much greater than of dying. "They only have one reason to need life Insurance — that's to protect their Insurability In case something hap|H-ncd down the line. They probably don't need tradltlonul whole ilfc — Just the most Inexpensive term life available. "Second, they should establish an emergency lund savings account. If both of them arc working and they have good disability coverage, they probably don't need more than three months’ Income In It. "Third, they should begin a savings account for a downpayment on a home. Inflation Is with us forever, and Just to protect yourself you're la tter off buying some type of housing. "At the same time they need to In-gln investing money In some growth-type asset. First, they should start a regular savings program In a high-quality giowlii mutual fund. "...the next step would be an IRA." Moving Up Al and May are In their m!d-40s with two children. They have their own home, a Joint Income of $100,000 a year, about $20,000 of which Is available for In­ vestm en ts. They have $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 In savings and $125,000 equity In their home. John Cahill. Carroll-Cahlll Associates. San Francisco, proposed they consider refinancing their home to provide more money for Investment and tax shelters. " F ir s t they should estab lish an emergency fund of about $15,000. prob­ ably pulling the money In a money market uccount. " T h e n . I'd recom m end put t i ng $20,000 Into a Clifford Trust. That's a 10-year trust, primarily used for educa­ tion funds for children. The donor doesn't lose control of the asset, and the Income generated by the trust Is taxed tollie beneficiaries. I'd probably recom­ mend they contribute about $9,000 to the trust next year and another $9,000 the following year. They should Invest it relatively conservatively, and It would start paying for the education of the children when they reached 18. "Then. I'd recommend the couple go Into an IRA at $-1,000 a year. Al Is self-employed, and I'd recommend he establish a Keogh plan with about $ 16,000 from discretionary Income. "That should generate atioiit $9,000 In lax savings, which would pay for the donations to the Clifford Trust." Facing R etirem en t Hill. 55. an engineer, makes $50,000 a year. Ills wife. Marge. 52. has never worked. The lust of their children Just graduated from college Bill expects to work another 10 years, und will get a pension of about $800 a mouth from his company. They have their own home. $8,000 In an IRA account, and a $10,000 certificate of deposit. Anita Butler. First National Hank of Kansas City. Kansas City. Mo: "W ith $800 a month In pension, they're not going to come anywhere near the standard of living they're used to. They need to be concentrating on asset accumulation. ‘.'They want to save as much a s ,., possible. I'd say conservatively, to play, catchup, they need to Invest 20 percent of their salary... "They should continue the IRA. put­ ting in us mueh as they can. In terms of Investment, they should choose some­ thing fairly conservative — certificates of deposit. U.S. government obligations. I wouldn't rule out Investments in a good high-quality mutual fund with equities In It for growth. “One area I definitely would recom­ mend Is lo look at whatever corporate:, . bcncliis might be available with Ills company... One of the hottest things going now Is 4 0 1 -K plans, thrift plans that allow you to reduce your salary for\ tux purposes. * "It looks as If we're lixiklng at a couple, that doesn't have much In the way of tax * deductions. II the kids are gone and they want to sell the house, they'd be able to lake the $125,000 exclusion on capital gains. They could borrow to buy a new house and get some benefits of leverag­ ing with the Interest on the loan, real estate taxes. The sale price would give them some cash to use In terms of Investments. "But I want lo stress that you need to look at their feelings about lbe house. Feelings nre every bit as important as fuels." Keep 'E m Com ing H « r*M Photo b , Tommy V lM tn t R x For Good Business M ike Veit, owner of Driftwood Village Pharmacy, Lake M ary, who joined the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce during the recent membership drive, shows chamber board chairman Howard Hodges and Becky Courson of the welcoming committee his well-stocked pharmacy during official visit recently. Hungry pancake love rs l i k e K e v i n Weimer, photo right, 23-month-old son of M r . an d M r s . Ed Weimer, Lake M ary, kept K iw anians, among them, from left in left photo, Dan Hale, Bill Fulford, and Tom Hobbs, busy at ♦he g r i l l S a t u r d a y d u r i n g the a n n u a l Sanford Kiwanis Club P a n c a k e D a y and Auction held at San ford Civic Center. The club fed 2,400 persons during the fund raiser. H ortld Photo* by tom m y V io len t W e ste rn Shale D eposits Prove Dry H ole For O il In d u stry B y P a u l R o ily SALT LAKE CITY (Ul’ll - The vast shale deposits of the mmmiutunus West have become a dry hole for the oil Industry. When Congress created the U.S. Synlucls Corp. and pruned It with $15 billion four years ago. hundreds ol thousands of liarrels of oil were envisioned oo/Ing from tin Rocky Mounialn shale. 1)1 the estimated 9 00 billion barrels ol recoverable oil limn shale deposits In the world, two--thirds are believed to lie In the Green River iortiiuliou ol eastern Utah and western Colorado Hut the dreams ol man-iliadc gushers have been punctured. Energv giants that lumped into oil shale in the late 1970s have Ixullrd out Projects expected lo produce a new domestic energy source have either liecn put on hold or sernp|M-d altogether. Gcoklncttcs. lue.. Salt Lake City. Is the only producer ol shale oil In the na'lon — despite llit* federal government s $15 billion commitment und the In­ volvement of giants like Union. Exxon. Soldo. Gulf and Phillips Petroleum. It pumps out :MX) barrels a day — lar short of Syndic! Corp.'s projection of 500.000 barrels a day by 1987 — using the In situ method which heats the shale beneath the earth In liquify the oil mi It can lx- pumped out Henry Patton. Geoklnetles chairman, said others In the Industry believe that since the process recovers only the oil |ust lx low the suilace It Is more trouble than It Is worth. I la > del to make it worthwhile, you have to gu deep." he said. "W e’ve been able to go Into production because we have kept our ambitions within our means.” Patton said While predictions of $80-a-barrcl prices In the mid lo late lUHOs lizzled. Patton thinks that day may yet come and the Industry should be ready. Geoklnetles' n|>crutlon recovers oil Irom 1.500 acres of eastern Utah's Uinta Basin. Larger firms have vast acreage in surrounding arras, but there Is no oil produetion. Patton said the current $30 a barrel price for oil disc mirages some companies. "Ill order lor It lo lie profitable lor us It needs lo be about $35 a barrel." he said. "For some companies. It needs to be more than $40 " Exxon announced In 1982 It was suspending the Colony Project in Colorado from which it and Tosco hoped to produce 47.000 liarrels dally by 1985. Union has pondered the problems of its project in Parachute Creek. Colo., a projected lO.OOO-barrcl-a day operation originally scheduled for production last fall.' Union officials now say they have not set u start-up date "T h at would be- a setback lor the entire Industry and give critic s In Congress a chance to say. I told you so '" Patton said. "And with the budget problems they've got m Congress, there arc- many who would love to sc rap the Svnlucl Corp. (set up as a funding source lor synthetic fuel projects)und get that S 15 billion back." �Medical W aste Doctor Says M a n y Tests, O perations A re Useless !S WASHINGTON (Ul'll - Up to 20 percent of the tests, operations, drugs and devices doctors prescrllte for pa­ tients are "useless, redundant or even dangerous” and waste up to $20 billion a year, the editor of a respected medical Journal says. Dr. Arnold Reiman, editor of T h e N ew E n g la n d J o u r n a l o f M e d ic in e and pro­ fessor of medicine at Harvard Medical School. Joined three other doctors Thursday to call for a national progrant to evaluate new technology and elimi­ nate waste. "In my personal Judgment, at least 15 to 20 percent of all the tests, procedures, drugs and devices employed In the diagnosis and treatment of disease nowadays, even In the best of hospitals, arc not worth the money we spend on them." Reiman told the House Select Committee on Aging. "As a conservative estimate. I would guess that $5 billion to $10 billion a year of the money now spent on personal health rare are presently being wasted on medical technology that could clearly be shown to be useless, redundant or even dangerous — If suitable studies were carried ru t.” he said. "Perhaps almost as much again Is iK’Ing spent on technology and pro­ cedures that have little marginal value." he said. He said by spending a few hundred million dollars a year on an evaluation program, the United Stales could save " 1 0 or 2 0 t i mes that am ount in payments for useless technology, while at the same lime Improving the quality ofcare." Committee Chairman Claude Pepper, D-Fla., said national health care spendlug Increased 12-fold over the past two decades, and 25 percent of the Jump could be attributed to new technology. This hus raised fears health care may have to be rationed In the future to those who can pay for it or are deemed appropriate candidates. Tite doctors were optimistic, however, that with belter evaluation, health care costs can be cut and the best techniques can be available to those who need (hem. Reiman and Dr. Thomas Chalmers, former dean of Mount Sinai Medical School, said more studies are needed because It is not known how safe many procedures arc or whether they are better than older methods. Technology mentioned during the hearing ranged from nuclear magnetic rcsonancc to heart surgery, laser therapy and transplants — practically everything except the Initial bxalninatlbrr' of the patient. H e a r t di sease and m a l i g n a n t neoplasms (cancerous growths) are the leading reasons for hospitalize lion in the U.S. and require the most days of hospital care. But House testimony reveals that many of the procedures used to treat these ma l adi es are useless or even dangerous. Dr. Seymour Perry, deputy director ot the Institute for Health Policy Analysis at Georgetown University Medical Center. Haiti an estimated 25.000 of the 170.000 coronary bypass operations done last year were unnecessary or could have been poxt|mncd. Dr. Jo h n Hunker, director of the division of health services research at Stanford University, said no more than 15 percent of what doctors do can be considered life-preserving. Suggestions for a national evaluation program Included reviving the National ('enter (or Health ( ‘are Technology and Instituting a nationwide com pulem eti1 data svstem. V M eatloaf Punishment For Rowdies Called Cruel And Unusual By ACLU PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) - Unruly In­ mates face a new form of discipline at stale prisons — a bland meatloaf served for breakfast, lunch and dinner that is called “cruel und unusual punishment" by the American Civil Liberties Union. "T h is Is not the kind of meatloaf your mother m akes." said Arizona Correc­ tions Department spokesm an Jo h n Turner, adding It Is "really bland" und no k e t c h u p , s t e a k s a u c e or Worcestershire Is allowed. The meatloaf diet Is fed for a week to prisoners who break rules for five consecutive days. One prisoner ale the baked, gray-beige meal 42 times and gained a pound. In documents tiled wljlh the U.S. District Court, the ACLU's Arizona chapter said the punishment was "cruel and unusual" and a violation of Inmates' religious rights. ACLU spokesman land* Rhode* satd Muslim Inmates do not cal (Mirk, while other prisoners, such as Seventh Day Adventists, do not cat meal at all. The documents are amendments to a lawsuit the ACLU filed In February challenging Hie Corrections Depart­ m ent's management-adjustment pro­ gram. under which Incorrigible Inmates are served meatloaf for 21 consecutive meals. The amended lawsuit said the pro­ gram Includes tite "forced ingestion of unidentifiable foodstuff.” The ACLU failed to stop implementa­ tion of the management-adjustment program In February when U.S. District Court Judge Carl Mucckc declined to issue a temporary rest raining order. Since the program started last month, seven Inmates have been placed on the meatloaf diet and three are currently on II. Kidney Failure Kills M any Victims Of AIDS BOSTON (UPII - Many AIDS victims die from severe ahd rapid kidney failure, a fact that had been overlooked until it was discovered recently by a team at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn. N.Y. } "At first we wondered If the kidney disease was iraiiscd by drug addiction." said Dr. T.K. Sreepada Kao. director of dialysis at Kings County Hospital. “But then we started to see patients with AIDS who never had a (tu g addiction and had this kidney disease." •The disease — glomerulosclerosis — is similar to a kidney disease that afflicts heroin addicts, but tends to kill AIDS victim s faster, usually within months. According to a study published in the New E n g la n d .Itn ir n a l o f M e d ic in e . "In our experience all the patients died much faster than the heroin addicts and none have survived so far." said Kao Kidney dialysis had little beneficial effect, he said AIDS — acquired Immune deficiency syndrome — Is a condition that severely hampers the victim s ability to light Infection. Itscause is still unknown. The study reported 11 people with AIDS who had kidney disease, six of whom were never addicted to heroin. Since the study was concluded, three more AIDS victims with kidney disease have been found at Kings County Hospital. Kao said. No direct link between AIDS and the kidney disease has yet been found, but Kao believes the kidney disease is probably caused by infections due to AIDS. About 12 percent of all AIDS patients reported at Kings County Hospital had I he kidney disease, said Kao. "After developing kidney failure we put litem on dlalvsls. but they seemed to do very poorly, lie said. Legal N o tice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A C IV IL AC TIO N NO. U 11 CA-09L A M E R IF IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. A U n lltd S ltle t corporation. P la in lill, »*. H A R R Y J J E K E L And N O R M A J J E K E L .h u w ile; At At, D tftn d o n llt). N O TIC E OF SALE PUR SU A NT TO C H A P T E R *! N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u riu A n l la An order or FlnAl J u d g m e n t ol (o r t c le t u r * dated M arch 1. 1944. And entered in Ca m No A3 35 CA 09 L ol the C ircuit Court o< the 11th Judicial Circuit In And lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. A United S ta le* corporation, p la ln llll. and H A R R Y J J E K E L and N O R M A J J E K E L . h li wile, et al. are defend anil * I. I w ill M il lo the hlgheit And b e ll bidder lor catn In the lobby ol th# Seminole County CourthouM In San lord. Seminole County. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M on lh# Jrd day ol A pril, 1994. the following described properly At M l torth In M id Order or Final Judgment, tow it Lot 14, V IL L A G E G R E E N , a * per P la t thereof a t recorded In P lat Book 19. Page SI. P ublic Record* ol Seminole County, Florida Dated at Sanford, Florida. Ih u 15th day ol M arch. 199* (S E A L) A rthur H Back with. Jr A t C lerk. Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Sutan E Tabor A * Deputy Clerk J O E L M A R E S TY .E S Q Blackwell. W alker. G rey, et at I S oulhtatl Third Avenue 2400 A m a rlF irtl Building M iam i. Florida U t i l Attorney lor P la in lill I F la Bar «197*931 Publith M arch l | . 15. l f t * DER-UI Legol Notice Legal Notice LE G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY COM M ISS IO N ER S C O U N TY OF S E M IN O LE Separate M ated b id t for Item * a t lilte d below w ill ba received in the O ilic t ot the Purchating Director. Seminote Counly, 100 E , F ln t Street Second Floor, Sanford, F L 317ft, until I 00 P M , W tdnetday. M arch 31. 199* I local lim e): at which lim e and date bidt w ill be publicly opened and read aloud, late bidt w ill be returned to tender unopened R F P r j t — Request tor Propotal* to F u rn ith / Install Telephone Syltem lor new Seminole County Health Departm ent Building FOR R FP #39 O N L Y : Succettlul bidder w ill be required to furnith Paym ent and Perform ance Bondi, each In I he amount ol 100 per cent ol total bid amount, proof of Inturanca a t tpecltled w ill be required Bond lo r m t w ill be fu rn lth d by the Seminole County O ltlc t ot Purcht Ing County w ill accept only tuch lu r tty company or companiet a t are authorlyed to w rite bond* ot such character and amount under the law * ol the j/j.'e of F lorida. and a t are acceptable lo the Counly FOR R FP O N LY . SPEC IA L N OTE - TH IS R FP WAS PRE V IO U S L Y A D V E R T IS E D FO R O P E N IN G ON M A R C H I t , 199* T H E CORRECT O P E N IN G D A TE IS M A R C H It. 1994. SAM E T IM E AND PLACE A S IN D IC A T E O A B O V E . All work thall be In accordance with tpecilicationt available al no charge in the O fllce ol the Purchat mg Director The Counly r e M r v tt the right to re|ect any or all bidt, with or without cauM . to waive technical!!let. or to accept the bid which In l i t bett judgment betl M r v t t Ihe Inlarett ol the County Cot* ol tubm ittal of this bid It contidered an operational cot I ot the bidder and thall not be patted on to or borne b y the County P erto n i are adviM d that. It they decide to appeal any decltlon made al th lt meeting hearing, they will need a record ol Ihe proceeding! and. tor tuch purposes they may need to enture that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceeding* it made, which record inrludet Ihe lettlm ony and evidence upon which the appeal I t to be bated JoAnnC Blackm on,CPM Purchating Director Roum lllal Building 100 E F ir tl Slreel Second Floor Sanford, F 1 53771 (M SI 33} U M , E i l 1*1 Publith M arch 11.191# D ER IIH IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FL O R ID A IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. CASE NO 94 9*9* CA 93 V A L ID A T IO N OF 54 000 000 C IT Y OF W IN T E R S P R IN G S W A TE R AND SEW ER SYS TEM R E V E N U E S BONDS. S ER IES 1991 C IT Y O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S . FL O R ID A , a municipal corporation otthe Stale ol Florida. Plaint I ft, vt STATE OF FLO R ID A . T a ip a y e rt. Property O w ner* and Clll/ens ol Ihe C ity ol W inter Sprlngt. Florida. Including non retldentt owning pro perty or tubject to ta ia tlo n therein, et el., D elendanti O R D E R TOSHOW CAUSE TO . THE STATE OF FLO R ID A , th r o u g h the state TVB4 r t 'S Jotoph D avit. Jr. C ircuit Judge Publith M arc h *. I t . I I . 191* D ER 39 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO 54 0953 CA 09 K FIR ST F E O E R A L SAVINGS ANO L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, a corporation organiied and m lttin q under the L a w t ol The U n ite d S tales ot America, P laintiff, vt C A R R IE R H O D G E S , torm erly C A R R IE ROSS, ai.d C U R TIS C HODGES her huiband. and ROB E R T P C U N N IN G H A M and M A R G A R E T F C U N N IN G H A M , hit wile, Delendanti N O TIC E OF ACTION TO R O BERT P C U N N IN G H A M and M A R G A R E T F C U N N IN G H A M , h it wile 19Cheryl Orel* Weymouth, M A 03119 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n lo fo re c lo s e a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida Beginning al the Southeast corner ot Block 7. Tier 13. thence run North 139 ft* t, thence West 11130 leet. thence South 139 leet. thence E a il 111 SO tret, lets the E a il 91 50 leet. M A P OF TH E ST G E R T R U D E A D D IT IO N TO THE TOW N OF SANFORD, according tq the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book I. P a g e 113. P u b lic R e c o rd s ol Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled against you and you are required lo M rv e a copy ol your written d elenM t. II any. to li on P H IL L IP H L O G A N , ol S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S . At torneyt tor P la in lltl. P o ll ONice Boa 3379, Sanford. Florida 33771. and tile Ihe original with the Clerk ol Ihe above Court on or before April If , t994. otherwise a Judgment m ay be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS m y hand and lh * Ot facial M ai ot th lt Court, on th lt 14th day ol M arch. 199* A RTHUR H B EC K W ITH , JR CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT C O U R T By Sutan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Phillip H Logan ot SHIN H O LSER , LOGAN M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S Attorney* lor P lainlill Pott OBlce Boa 3379 Sanlord. Florida. 33773 3379 IM SI33J JAM Publish M arch I I . 3S and April I. I. 199* D ER IJ3 at TO R N E Y FOR THE E IG H T E E N T H Cir c u it o f F l o r id a , A N D TO TH E S E V E R A L P R O P E R T Y OW N ER S. TA X P A Y E R S C IT IZ E N S OF T H E STATE OF FL O R ID A . A N D C IT Y OF W IN T E R S P R IN G S . I N C L U D IN G N O N R ES ID EN TS O W N IN G P R O P E R TY O R S U B J E C T TO T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN ^ A N D A L L O T H E R S H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T, T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN PRO PERTY TO BE A FFE C TE D B Y THE ISSUANCE O F TH E BONDS H E R E IN A F T E R M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D OR TO A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W A Y THEREBY The above c j u m coming on to be heard upon Ihe Complaint th lt day tiled herein by Ihe City ol Winter Sprlngt. teeking lo determine Ihe authority ol la id City lo Ittu a lit W ater and Sewer Syttem Revenue Bondi. Seriet 1991. In Ihe amount not to ■acted 19.000.000 Iherelnaller re lerred to i t ''B o n d i"), m aturing In tuch yeart, bearing Interact at a rale not eiceeding Ihe m a ilm u m inlerett r a t * a llo w e d by la w . a m o re particular detcripllon ol la id Band* being contained in tha Complaint Bled In fhete proceeding!, to d t ter mine the legality ol Ihe proceed Ingi had and taken in connection therewith, and lha legality ot the p rovltlont, covenanti and agree inentt therein contained, and teeking a Judgment ol Ih u Court lo valldete Ihe proceeding] tor la id Bond* and tald Bondi when Ittued purtuanI thereto, and M id Complaint now having been preM nted to th lt Court, tor entry ol an Order lo Show CauM p u rtuant to Chapter 7). Florida Statute*, and the Court being fully adviM d In the p r tm iM t' IT IS O R D E R E D A N D A D J U D G E D that the State ol Florida, through Ihe State Attorney ol Ihe E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it ol Florida, and Ih t M veral property ownert. ta ip a y e rt and c lliitn t ot the Slate ot Florida and City ol Winter S p rln g t, Including non re tld e n tt owning property or tub|ect to la«a tlon therein, and all olhert having or claim ing any right, title or Interetl in property to be effected In any way I hereby, be and they a r t each hereby required to appear and thaw cauM. II any there be. bftora Ih fi Court on the Jnd day ol A pril. I l l * , at 9 :*) o'clock A M a I Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Seminole Counly, Florida, why Ihe prayer ot tald Complaint thould not ba granted and why tha proceeding! lor ta ld Bondi and la id Bondi when Ittued purtuant thereto thould not bo validated and conllrmad a t therein prayed ANO IT IS F U R T H E R O R D E R E D A N D A D JU D G E O that Ih u Order to Show CauM be published in tha manner required by Section 7} 09. F lo rid a Statu le t, in th * San lord Harold and tho Orlando Sant in* I. newspaper* ol general circulation in Samlnol* County. F lorid* A N D IT IS F U R T H E R O R D E R E D A N O A D J U D G E O th a t by tuch publication ol B ill O rd *r all property ownert. ta ip a y e rt and c itu e n t ol lha Slot# ol Florida and City ol W inter S p rln g t. including non resid en t* owning property or tubject to la id tlon therein, and all other having or Claiming any right, titla a r inlerett m p roperty lo be effe c te d by Ihe Ittuanco ol ta ld Band or to be affected In any way thereby, ba and they are made p a rlie t defendant to •tilt proceeding, and that th lt Court thall havo |uritdlclion ot them to tho tam o e ite n t a t it nomad a t defen d o n l t In l a i d C o m p la in t a n d per tonally M rved with p r o e m in th lt cauM D O N E A N D O R D E R E D In C h a m b e r a l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lorid*, th lt 7tth day ol February. j u d ic ia l N O TIC E T O T H E PUB LIC Notice it hereby given that Ihe Board ol A djuttm ent ol the City ot Sanlord w ill hold a regular meeting on M arch 33. 199*. In lh * City H all at 11 JO A M In order to conuder a requeif lor a variance in Ihe Zoning Ordinance a t it pertains to rear yard setback requirem ents In SR IAA t o n e d d i s t r i c t In : L o t I t * . Ramblewood Being more specifically described allo c a te d IlSW H dw oodDrlve Planned u m ol the property I t an addition to S /F Residence. B L .P e rk in * Chairm an Board ol Adtuttm ent Publith M arch 7. I I , 199* D ER St € K |U rnM um cj CALLTOLL FREE 1400-1*3 1971 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U H I IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CASE NO. 94 S4S CA 04 E IN R E: T H E M A R R IA G E O F SHARON M A E N A R VA E Z. Petitioner. and W IL L IA M N A R VA E Z. Respondent N O TIC E OF SUIT TO W IL L IA M N A R VA E Z 533 Race Slreel M illville, N J YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action lor dlttolutlon ol m arriage hat been M ed againtl you and you are required to M rv e a copy ot your written deteniet. If any. lo II on John A Baldwin, of Baldwin & O ikrou. SCO Highway 17 93. Fern P ark. Florida 33730, and Hie the o r ig in a l w ith Ihe C le rk o l the above styled court at the Sami ' ale Counly CourthouM. Sanlord, Floa.da 37771, on or before A pril 9. 19*4, otherw lM a lodgment m ay be en tered a g a in tl you lor Ihe relle l demanded In the Petition TMt? N O TIC E m all Hr published once each weak tor lour 1*1 conMcu live w e e n in Ihe Sanlord Harold. Sanlord, Florida W ITN ESS m y hand and M at ot said Courl on this l i t day ol M arch. 1994 IS E A L I A rthur H Beckwith. Jr. C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By Connie P M atcaro Deputy Clerk JOHN A B A LD W IN Baldwin & Dlkeou 500 Highway 17 93 Fern Park, FLJ37JO 1305113* 1434 A TTO R N E YS FOR P E T IT IO N E R Publith M arch *,1 1 .1 1 .3 5 .199* D E R 33 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO: 93 33*5 CA 09 E SUN BANK. N A TIO N A L ASSOCIA TIO N t k * SUN FIR S T N A TIO N A L BANK OF ORLANDO, a national banking association. P la in lill, vt L A W R E N C E R S LO A N and L IL L IA N SLOAN, H it w it*, e t a l . Delendanti N O T IC E O F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purtuant to Sum m ary, and Default. Final Judgment ol Foreclosure re ndered on M arch 5, 1994, In that certain cause pending in Ihe Circuit Court in and tor Seminole County. Florida, wherein Sun B*nk. Notional A s s o c ia tio n , I t P l a i n l i l l a n d Law rtnce R Sloan. Lillian Sloan, United State* ol Am erica. Sears. Roebuck A Company. Jordan Marsh Company and Associated Dry Goods C orporation d b a Robinsons ot Florida a r t Delendanti. Civil Action C au M Num ber 93 3265 C A M E . I Arthur H Beckwith, J r . Clerk ol the' aforesaid Court, w ill at 11:00a m , on the JOlh day ol M arch. 199*. otter lor ta le and tell to th* highest bidder lor cath *1 the W t ll tront door ol the C ourlhoute in Sem inole County, Florida. In Sanlord. Florida, the lollowlng described property, situate and being In Sem inole C ounly, Florida to wit Lot 9. Block A. KNOLLW OOD. SECOND A D D IT IO N according lo the Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book IS. Page 59, Public Records ol Seminole Counly. F lor Ida Said Sale w ill be made pursuant lo and in order lo ta lltly Ihe le rm t ot tald Summary and D elaull. Final Judgment el Foreclosure. IS E A L I Arthur H Beckwith. Jr C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By Susan E Tabor DEPUTYCLERK P u b llt h M a r c h ll.lt .l* * * D ER 93 Sunday, M arch 11, 1TM—98 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 time ..................... 64C a line consecutive limes . 58C a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line 5 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals 25—Special Notices •ABORTION* BOREDT Retired? Widowed? Call me for Inform ation on helping people and meeting new Irlends ___________ 505 f f l 169?_______ _ New Office now opening VORW ERK 1130 W IttS I 111 T rim e tie r abortion 7 17 w k t, 5 IM M edicaid, 13 I * w k t ,1350 M edicaid 5170: Gyn S ervlctt >35: Pregnancy Bee counseling Professional c a r* tu p p o rllv * atmosphere, confidential. C E N TR A L FLO R ID A W O M EN 'S H E A LT H O R G A N IZA TIO N N EW LOCATIO N 1700 W. Colonial D r Orlando 305 999 0*31 1 900 331 3599 Legal N o tice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E I9 T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO RIO A G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO I ) 1115C A M E A M E R IC A N SAVINGS AND LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N O F F L O R IO A . a Florida corporation. P lainlill. 27—Nursery & Child Care H om eE n v wilts hot meals Fenced yerd E I per lenced teacher Hour, Dey. W eekly r ite * __________ Call 333 313*___________ N A N N Y OR S IT T E R to watch my (3 Children) ages ? and * In my houte. Geneva a re a . Needed approi 3 days a week, a 30 A M to 5:30 P M thru summer. M u ll have car 349 3*37 Legal N o tice v R O B E R T E A R L F A R M E R and B E V E R L Y J F A R M E R .hit wife. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo a final judgment ol toraclotur* dated M arch 13. 199* and entered In C ivil Action No. 9} tllS C A M E ot Ihe Circuit Courl ol lh * itth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnol* County. Florida, w herdn A M E R I C A N S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N OF F L O R IO A . a Florida corporation. It P laintiff. and R O B E R T E A R L F A R M E R and B E V E R L Y J F A R M E R , a r* 0 *l« n danlt. I W IL L SELL lo Ihe highest and betl bidder tor cath at the W ait Front Door of Ih t 111 floor of the m a in c o u r th o u it. 301 N P a rk Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, at 1t:00 O'clock A .M , on the 10th day ot A pril. I9S*. the following described property a t M l forth In tald final judgment, to w it Lot 9. R A M B LE W O O D U N IT II. according to th* plat thereon e t recorded In Plat Book 7*. Page 35. ot the Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida D A TEO th lt 15lh day ol M arch, 199* (C IR C U IT COURT SEA L! A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR .. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: S u ta n E Tabor A t Deputy Clerk Publish M arch It. 35.19*4 D ER 130 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A CASE NO : 93 1701 CA 0* K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F E R N E S T HUGH W IC H M A N . H u sbend ■R esponden 1, and T E R R Y ANN FAGAN W IC H M A N , W lte/P elllloner N O TIC E OF SUIT TO BMCS E RN E ST H W IC K M A N USS BUCHANAN DOG I* F PO. SAN F R ANCI SCO. CA 9*491 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lor dlttolutlon ot m arriage h a t been filed ag ain tl you and you a r t requested to serve e copy ol your w ritten delenM t. II any. lo If on IR V IN G B GUSSOW, E S Q , Pell boner's attorney, whose a d d re tt it 397 Highway 17 93, P O D raw er 9*5. Fern Park. FL 17750 0*95. on or before April 5. 1*94. and III* the origtnel with the clerk ol th lt court either before M rvlce on Petitioner's attorney or im m ediately th e re ilte r. otherw lM . a default w ill be entered ageintt you lor Ihe rellel demanded In the petition, D A TE D on February 19th. 1994 (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B EC K W ITH . JR CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT C O U R T By Eleanor F Buratto A t Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 4. It. 19. 75.1994 D ER 51 C O N SU LT OUR A N D LET AN EXPER T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Income T a i Return* Prepared Call 575 7195 E >t. 331 ________For Appointment_________ TAX R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N In your home, by appointment _____________ 555 *393 Additions & Remodeling A d d itio n 1 Romodoling Now Cuttom Hornet, by Bill Slrtpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7418 Addition 8 Fireplace Specialist "W e w ill 14v« you money *. ____________ 359 337*_____________ Remodelinf Specialist We Handle The Whole Ball of Waa B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Finane, inq Available Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms Alum inum and Vinyl Siding Soffit and lacta. Trim work, lot work. fre a e tl Guar w o r k 111 to 19 Cleaning Service For rellnltfilng Ilia and te rra rio Window washing Carpet clean ^ n jJ ja B R a lp tU lU T I^ ^ ^ ^ Domestic Reliable HouMkoeper with local reference* seeking work In San lord/D eltona area Call alter s 333 *999 G e n e ra l S e rvices L ift Insurance Quotes For the betl rile s and value* on 9100.000 and up Call Am erican Assurors 333 3399______________ » Telephone Enterprises • But /R e t Sale* Service Prew ire 337 <012 E v e t 3*9 5917 H e a lth & B e a u ty COSMETICS W H O LESA LE CALL A F T E R 5 P M ____________ 3310***_____________ TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H * r r i « t ! 't Beauty Nook SITE 1st St 317 5742 Home Improvement L a w n S e rv ic e P h o to g rap h y COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Randyt Quality Lawn Service C o m p le te L a w n m a ln la n a n c e . mulching, hauling, clean ups. Dependable F re t E t l 331 031*. Taylor Brothers Law n and Garden Service. Residential and Com m arclal work Hauling, garden preparation end ell lawn M rvlca. Free E tl 931*715 Dennis Keeler Ptietegraphy. W e d d in g s P o r l n i l t C o tn m e rl c e l/ln d Wedding Special you keep Ihe neqallvet 315 9371. No job too small Minor and m a|or repairs. Licensed end bonded ____________ 373 9131_____________ Contractor Needs Week. L ite Insur Hang a door to build e m e n tion 999 * 30* or *99 177} • * HOM E IM P R O V E M E N T S * • • LA N D S C A P IN G * ______ 111 354* SEARS 5 HP. riding lawn mower. JO inch cut Good condition 5300 133 9131 Home Repairs A uthn’t Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 331 34l« H o m e R e p a irs A to Z T ile , woodwork, alum inum and paint ing Licensed All work gueren teed 331 5*57 or 131 9959_________ Maintenance ol i l l types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 333 9011 BLOCK, BRICK, ANDSTONE "W e w ill save you money" 1-391 9559 M o v in g & H a u lin g Moving? Call Rent a Man with Van LIcenM . and Insured Betl pric et in town 919 0*94 C h ritfu n Janitorial Servlet We do complete lloort. carpets. A LL T H E C O M FO R TS OF HOM E fo r your Ic v td on*. P riv a te room , m a ils , and nursing care II needed 10 y rt. t i p end refer ence 951 *114 or 534 9509________ LA N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BUSHOG GING C LA Y A SHALE 331 5*11 L a n d scap in g • A F T E R W IN T E R C LE A N U P * Lawns, shrubs, trim , mulch m ain tanta, hauling 333 09*1__________ Landscaping. Itw n ca r*. g *rd *n llllad. bush hog mowing and light hauling 3*9 5095 5*9 575* R oofing W R Y E R O O FING 41) 1999 Free e tl.. etlab 1953 Orlando. FI LIcanM CCC0274J2 Call Collect Screen & G la s s w o rk • O A H E N T E R P R IS E t * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s , 1iber glass A alum inum * <505 ) 5)1 9*51 • S ew in g N u rs in g C a re L a n d c le a rin g A L L P h a it t o l P la t ttn n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, tlm u la ltd brick 331 5995 Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 man qualify operation P a lio t. d rivew ay* D a y * M l 7333 E vet. 337 1311 J a n ito ria l S e rvices ^ndgrneraUleanm^lJ^Oll^^ P la s te r in g /D r y W a ll OUR R ATES A R E LOW ER Laktvlew H urting Center * I * E Second S I . Sanford 331 *707 P a in tin g L ite . insured, dependable service I lim e or m o n th ly . F r e t estimates Cali e vet 999 9*7* Cunningham and W lla pamllng. Interior and t i l e r lor Quality brush and roll work 333 9*10 R atldanbal Commercial C E N T R A L FL O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry I t Y ea r* E ip erie n c *. I l l 1999. L a w n S e rv ic e P a v in g A A • S p e c ia l! ! * ! C o m p le te landscaping, renovation, garden* Free E tl. Reas, ra te * *99 4555 J A O Lawn A Landscaping. C o m b in e d s e rv ic e *. P a lo lin g . Ctm ent. carpentry All around hendywo/k References departs dabie. Senior Disc (Form ally John's Lawn C are) » } 131 (71*9 L A M la w n Care Service M ow edg*. trim and haul Contact Lee or M ark H I 5J */o r 131 91*9 HUG C O N C R ETE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O I INC S peciell]* In d r lv tw ty t p allet, sidewalks, curb* and gutters, r e t a in in g w a l l * . L ic e n s e d , bonded 331 1010. Free Estimates — P e st C o n tro l Term ites swarming? C all T rtn l Eetarm inaling Phone 333 210* l i e andC ertit C ustom E leg an ce F an cies in Fabric by M ia Dressmaking, alteralion. etc. U r appl 131 40*4 E ip trie n c td Seam tire s* w ill do alleretiont A custom M w lng ol any kind No |ob loo big or loo small R ta t ra le * 533 490* T ile . IN T R O D U C IN G T il* D iv ltttn Jam es E . Lee In c . N ew or remodeled ceram ic III* work. Day 111 1959 Eve. I l l 9955. T r e e S e rv ic e A A T R E E CARE Trim , tp ray. rtm o v *. 15 y rt ta p Call evet and wkendt. 133 334) JOHN A L L E N LAW N A TR E E Dead tree rem oval, bruth hauling F r a e tttlm a la t Call 331 5190 S T U M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y REA SO N A B LE 774 *394 9* 719-1517 U p h o ls te ry L O R E N I‘ J U P H O L S T E R Y Free Pick Up A D elivery H O M E BOAT A U TO 551 1759 • Q U A l IT Y U PHOLST E R IN G * C hair 5 U 9 . c o m p la l* Includes fabric and labor *521 1751* -f * �» * • 10B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, M arch I I , lt M 71—Help Wanted 33—Real Estate Courses 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold B A LL School of R h I E s U l* LOCAL R E B A TE S 32)4119 M A S T E R CHARG E OR VISA I I you hold a mortgage on Real Estate you sold, sell It tor cash now SOS t H iSW________________ WE B U Y HOUSES AND M O R TG A G ES FA S TC LO S IN G Ames Realty 134 ?3SS orSJT SOM 43—Medical & Dental W tu t I t C h tlth o n Homvepxlhit? The most te rlo u t health problem In A m erica today For In lo , call D r J C McCoy, M l sett No Charge! 71—Help Wanted ASSISTANT MANAGERS 55—Business Opportunities To work part lim e In retail store E vening end weekend hours a v a ila b le P ro fit sharing r t tlrem ent plan M ake money working at home! Be flooded with o fle rtl D e ta lti ruth s ta m p e d a d d re tte d envelop D O C . O 't * A P O B oi 4Ta Lake M a ry , Fla H?44 A P P L Y IN PERSON CUMBERLAND FARMS MINATURE GOLF COURSES 3S&5.NIMOODR. SANFORDFUL — fe/M uoxf- indtw it; E ic e lie n f ft nanclng Im m ediate Im lallatlon M in im u m 44 900 M IN I GOLF. JOJ BrlOge Street, Jnsup. °J m m n n m mi Equal opportunity Employer M / f ______ M UST S E LL C yprett Fence But! n e tt All equipment plut yellow page ad IIO OOO T a k tt all Cali Bob MS U l 5504 Legal N otice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO I ) 3734 CA09 P E L WOOD T W IL K E R S O N . end wife, JOAN V W ILKERSO N. and M IL D R E D T W ILKERSO N, Plaintiffs. VS M IC H A E L E DAVIS. V IC K IE L IN N D AVIS and A R TH U R L GRAY and C H A R LO TTE V ID A . BRUCE M B O G IN . R U L O N D M U N N S , R A N IE R F M UN N S. and JAMES L S IM O N . In d iv id u a lly and d /b /e BOGIN. M UNNS. M UN N S A SIM ON, a Partnership M ORTGAG E FORECLOSURE CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that p u rs u a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure entered in the above en titled cause In the C irc u it Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Semlnolt County, Florida. I will sell at public auction to tha highest bidder lor cash at the West fro n t door ot the Courthouse In the City ol Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida at the hour Ol It 00 A M on March 14, H U that certain parcel ol real property de u rlb e d as follows South <s ot Lot M l. together with the W estern Portion ot Lot I l f described as follows Beginning at tha Southwest corner of Lot I l f . running East 249 4S leet, thence North 449 leet to a right ol way of a platted road, thence West 240 44 leet. thence South 44f leet to the Point ol the Beginning, as shown on Plat Book J, Page 71, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, tha above property being located In SLAVIA COLONY, Section 14. Township Jl South. Ronge 31 East TOG ETHER W ITH An Easement lor ingress and egress purposes over the following p a r c e l o l le n d B e g in a t th a Southeast corner ol Lot I If, run West 4I f IS leet. thence North 1C leal, thence East 414 35 leet, thence South 1C feet to the point ol Beginning Subject to An easement lor egress and Ingress purposes over the follow Ing parcel ol land Begin al I he Southeast corner ol Lot I l f . run West 419 IS leel. thence North 444 teat thence West 140 14 leet. thence North » leet, thence Fas' 14014 teet, thence South 41? leel, thence East 419 IS leet, thence South 10 leet to tha Point ol Beginning A R T H U R H B EC K W ITH, JR CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk W IN O E R W E E D L E . HA INES. W ARD A WOODM AN. P A Post Oftlca Boa 940 W inter Park, FL 317900490 Publish M arch I I . 1 9 .1994 OER 41 C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y , B u f YO U C A N M A K E A STEAL W ITH A H E R A L D W ANT AO Call 327 M i l le g o l N o tice N O TICE UNOER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN; Notice I t hereby given Ihet the u n d e r tlg n e d , p u n u a n t to the "F ictltlo u t Name Statute” , Chapter las tie. Florida Statulei. will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In and tor Samlno't County. Florida, upon rectlp t ot proof ol publication ot Ih lt Notice the fictltlout name, to wit C EN TR A L CONSTRUCTORS under which wa are engaged In bull n ett at a n Crown Oak Cantrt D rive. Long wood Seminole County. Florida 11750 That the party Interested In said business enterprise It a t follows C EN TR A L CONSTRUCTORS. INC. D A TEO at Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida on February K , 1994 C EN TR A L CONSTRUCTO RS. INC BY: Jot A A lv e rti. Jr President Publish M arche. It . I I . IS. Itta OER M N O TICE UNOER F IC IT IO U S NA M E LAW No! let hereby given that the un dertlgned desiring to engage In business at SOI N E t|J rd Street In the City ol M iam i, County ol Oade and Slata ol Florida under the name ■'Plantation Sysco” , Intends to regls ter said name with the Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida M ichael Nichols Assistant Secretary , Sysco Corporation Publish February 74, A March a. It, II. \nt D EQ tie FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given thel I em engaged In business at P O B oi S40S. Lake M ary TZlp 31744), Seminole County. Florida under tha fictitious name ol DOUG P E TE R S , and that I Intend to register said nama with the Clark ot the Circuit Court. Semlnolt County. Florida In accordance with tha provisions ol tha Fictitious Nama S tatutes. to W It Section >64 Ot F lor Ida Statutes 1*57 ft'D o u g la s P Volchko Publish March II. I t A April I, I, 1H4 D EN ltd 10 Peopia Who Will Work To Replica Those Promoted And 5 Who Wouldn’t Work. POSITIONS TO BE FILLED BY SERIOUS APPLICANTS We Will Tiatn And Developa 5 Dedicated People FOR KEY POSITIONS IN 6-9 MONTHS AT OUR EXPENSE SUBSTANTIAL INCOME WHILE YOU LEARN Min. Qualification*: HS Degree' or Equivalent, Neat Ap­ pearance. Ambllloui, Dependable, Willing To Work, Detlre To learn And Move Up. Start Immediately. When Chosen BENEFITS FOR KEY POSITIONS Lite & Medical Insurance 3 Weeks Paid Vacation Planned Advancement FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW By Appointment Only Cell Eric •Nancy - Morgan 321-3021 i A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G S ER V IC E M E C H A N IC E X P E R IE N C E D O N L Y 441 9754 * ASSOCIATES * R EA L ESTATE S le n it r o m R t a lly n e e d s Associates. new or pre licensed who truly teck a rewarding arm successful career In Real E Hate I Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS SEMINOLE COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN ttM IN • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuta • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE with M a jo r H oople ALWAYS PIV1PE b y t e n : when UM.YAS, A 6 A C O N S U L T A N T 1 S T U P Y T R E FINANCIAL SIT' U A TI0N IN PERTH B E FO R E M A K IN G 0 W A N I2 A T IC 7 N M PLANS! 0 F ^ R S E , 5 U r P L V PEMANP C U R V E S a r e HE TELLS ABCAJT F E E P IN ' THE (S^LPFlSH.lT CCfAES P U T L*<E A HUNT F0R THE: W H IT E w h a l e ; IMPOSSIBLE T0 E X P L A IN TO F IN A N C IA L N 0 V IC E & ; 1S4S Park Drlva a 111 1419 Aulomoblle Painl Sealant Tech Up to S4/S13 par hr M u ll enjoy working outdoor I with handy W» train S an tordA ria ,7,r Nation ___________ 913194711?.___________ BOYS AND GIRLS After School end wttkendi Age* 13-11 322-7611 CALL B E T W E E N la n d t P M ASK FOR T O N Y ________ Cabinet Inilllltn With good mechanical background tor truck m a n u fa c tu re r Call 313041 lo r 930 3390 C a rp e n te ri H e lp e r Im m ediate opening in Sanlord 44 IS per hour SECT. MANAGER*FEE PAID* Honest. depenJICie^people 10 work ■n Convenience Stores P aid vacation, group Insurance avail able, polygraph required Apply In person L H ‘ Chom p t * JO French Ave In Sanlord or 551 W Hwy 43a In Altamonte Springs It you are skilled In any ot the following ir ra s Sign up Today. WORK TOM ORROW ! 4iK Relocation to upper New York location expenses paid/B A in computer science M ath or Phys les needed Interviewing locally, 3 21/C alln o w ! £5) S EC R ETAR IES TYPISTS W ORD PROCESSORS CRT OPERTORS A C COUNTING CLERKS kf w , Swwxm WedneMay 9-11 A 1:30 1:10 icc rearre rest ( S ,71*54* eI n ia iH i Se-orelJt I44C N tV E R A fff C a t h lt r , A ttlifa n f M a n a g e r Trainees, Full lim e Start above m inim um wage Apply at the follow Handy Way Food Stores. 301 E ISth St . Sanford or ISO Wymore Rd Altamonte Spring! C LE R IC A L: Proof reading, detail oriented, typing helpful, con clentloui te ll ita r te r . Please contact Linda 113 3443__________ Collector W onted. Experienced needed, room for advancement Celt lor appointment 311 3443 COOK. Erperlenced Dinner Cook Needed Apply In person, Mon F rl. 4 11 noon Deltona Inn_______ Cypress! International needs 1 factory workers No experience necessary Salary commensurate with eiperlence W ill train Call Bob or Leonard 3111410 between 9 A M and 1 P M only__________ ENGINEER*FEE PAID* alK /Reiocata to upper New York a re a /a ll expenses paid 'B S E E Analog circuit design with navf g a llo n in s tr u m e n t b a c k g r o u n d /D y n e m H e c o m p a n y n eed s y o u r ta le n t n o w ! Employment 323-5176 m e French Ave. E icellent Income lor part tlm# home assembly work For inlo Call 504 441 9001 E si 7940 Open Sun Experienced Cabinet M aker Construction and Installation _________ Call 311 4449__________ _ E x p e r ie n c e d A lu m in u m F a b r i c a t o r s to r s c re e n e d enclosures. Experienced only, apply In person 701 Cornwall Rd , Saotord E xperienced Forem an to bury telephone cable Apply at 2423 Country Club Rd Sanlord or 5011 S Orange Ave Or Undo_________ Experienced Sewing Machine Op erators wanted on all operations P ie c e w o rk r a l e San D e l M enulecturing 1140 Old Lake M ary Rd PH H I 3110 Sanlord Experienced waitresses and dish washers wanted Golden Lamb Rastaurant. 321 S M I____________ FRONT O E S K C LE R K Frie n d ly neal and personable Apply In person Monday thru Friday 4 I I noon Deltona Inn General ottlce. type. CRT helpful Altamonte position Never a Fee ______ Tem pi Perm 774 1341_______ H air Stylist lull time Exp some following preferred Also Skin Care A M ake Up Specalisl part tim e 2334572 Eves 3310542 H e a tin g and a ir co n d itio n in g Servicemen E xperienced with own tools Sanlord Area Must Know Oil. Gas and Heat pumps Phone: 111 1311.________________ Tameorery fe m e # i Wednesday 9-11 A l:|0 l 30 ICO K M f r * Si (FlegsTvp Ben* BukJ not Santo-d 321)440 Iron W erker Classified riggers Of connectors, 3 yrs experience Cali 91] 744 7149 from 9 5 tor Interview Information LA N D S C A P E R S lu ll tim e post lions Starl al 43 50 an hour , raise In 4 weeks Valid drivers license required 3219133_______ L a rg e C ape C a n a v e ra l F ir m expanding lo Seminole County, 4195 00 weekly full lim e 5115 00 weekly part lim e W ill train ca rea r oriented M eet at Civic Center In lobby room E Sanlord Ave entrance 7 P M . March 72nd No phone calls____________ LAWN ROUTE POSITIO N Full 11me, im m ediate opening Call tor a p p o i n t m e n t 1 7 1 0 7 30 L IC E N S E O H A IR D R E S S E R needed Got an otter you can t refuse Busy shop Celt 111 9950 H air n place. 501 French Ave Ask lor Betty Norwood ______ LIG H T D E L IV E R Y A lert persons with small car. to deliver envelopes, locally Cash paid dally Tem porary part lime Call 121 1595 ____________ LP N 4 days perweek. 7 3 Shllt Apply Lekeview Nursing Center. 419 E ?nd S I . Sanford__________ M a lu rt reliable caring Individuals needed as short/long term live In companions lor the elderly TLC . Hapse Companions. 223 2770, M ature o ' retired switchboard op erator lor answering service Experienced only P a ri lime Please c a ll 311 1104 between hours IQ AM and 4 PM M A C H IN E O P ER A TO R S, Injec lion molding M in. 4 mos expert enc* Shill work, start 43 70 an hour 934 1199 NEED H IG H SCHOOL DIPLO M AT ________ CALL 295 1444________ Need 1 Aggressive Salespersons to sell Spanisn Wines In Central Florida Interviews 9 1) A M 1111 Providence Blvd, Deltona_______ Ottlce Manager with experience In the building Industry Permanent Altamonte position Never a Fee ______ Tem p/Ferm 774 1349,______ P art Tim e Help M inim um pay Kitchen help and Cashier experl ence please Call 331 009] For appointm ent___________________ PROCESS M A IL AT HOM E I 475 00 par hundred I No experience P art or lull lim a. Start Immadi a ta ly . D e t e lls it n d ta lladdrtvsad tla m p td tnvelopa lo C R 1300. P O Box 45, Stuart. FI 33495___________________________ Receptionist, front desk, type, heavy phone Never a Fee ______ Tem p/P erm 774 1349_______ Secretary Executlva office Needs good skills 40 W P M + . Busy ottlce Never a Fee ______ T em p/P erm 774 ile a ______ Employment 323-5176 21(30 French Ave. START WORK NOW Local company growing rapidly Need phone solicitors. Good starting pay * comm W ill train C antorA ppt 111 5490___________ S U P E R M A R K E T Exp meat cut ter Polygraph required Apply In person Park and Shop ISth and Park Ave See Mrs G ain_______ The City at Lake M ary Department ot Public Safely has an opening lor a Police Officer This indivld ual must be State Certified The salary Is Irom 511.191 lo 514.119 E x c e l l t n t m e d I ■ c a l/d e n la l/p e n s io n Apply in person or request application from Lake M ary Police Oe partm ent, 145 E Wilbur Avenue. P O . Box 725. Lake M a ry . Florida. 31744 (30)1 121 11)1, between the hours of 9 30 A M and 4 30 P M AN E Q U A LO P P O H T U N ITY E M P L O Y E R ___________________ TY PIS T 50 W PM . office experi ence 10 key Helpful Never a Fee Tem p/Perm 374 1349_______ W a itre s s es w a n ted A pply In Person Casa M ia P ljje rla K M a rt Shopping Center 323 3004 Warehouse Need 5 LIU SO lbs Car. phone Never a Fee ______ Temp Perm 774 1)49 ______ W IL L IN G T O T R A IN Sales, service, claim s 4300 plus commissions Excellent fringe benefits Advancement E O E ' Call 321 1474 Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn up lo 44 00 an hour 29) 1492 A b le s t A b le s t SANFORO. Rees weekly & Mon Ihty rates. U til Inc etl 500 Oak Adults I 941 7911 W ANT TO BUY? R rad Hera'd Wanl Ads W A N T TO SELL? Use H erald Want Ads C a lilH 24II Classified Dept Furn. Apts, for Senior Citliens 1I9 Palm etto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls Furnished 3 Bdrm . apt dose In. 1250 a month Single man First and last months. Reply P O Box 799 Sanlord F I ________________ Nicely decorated I B d rm . quiet walk tq downtown No pets. 595 week 5100 deposit l i t Magnolia Ave 111 4507ottlce hrs 4 9 P M 1 Bdrm , Furnished apt 5341 00 per mo 4300 00 Deposit References Cell 311 1477_______________ 1 Bdrm , lull k i t . AwK.V, xids pd1< * Fee. 47) Ph 3)9 7100 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor Tha opportunity Stenstrom Raalty and 7000 naw Florida residents par waak o lla r* Is unlim ited! For Information and a confidential Interview , call Lea A lbright, Salat Director Today 11 AVON E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W IM ________n i l S i l o r 1119414________ B E A U T IC IA N lor naw owner Start imm ediately Sanford area, C all m T it* 93— Rooms for Rent 91—Apartments/ House to Share While Christian M ale, non smoker wishes lo share 3 bdrm . house with same 4150 a mo plus share u t i l i t i e s . F i r s t m o n th s In advance. Sanlord 313 2599 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O C O VE APTS 300 E A irport Blvd Ph 133 4420 Efficiency, Irom 4235 Mo 4 % discount tor Senior CHUens Garage apt appl . t Child OK 4315 Mo Fee 475 Ph 339 7100 la v On Rental Inc. Realtor LARGE I B D R M , many extras, no pets 4125 a month __________ Call 111 4507 L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F am ily & Adults section Poolside, 1 Bdrms. M a ile r Cove Apts 323 7900 _______ Open on weekends________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm trom 5195. 1 bdrm from 5)40 Located 17 91 |usl south ot A irport Blvd in Sanford All Adults 113 9470 __________ * M ellonville Trace Apts. • Spacloui modern 2 Bdrm apt Quiet area, walk to town or Lakelronl . 4350 M o No pets ____________ 311 1905_____________ Nice 1 Bedroom garage apart men! 5355 mo C all A lter 3 Pm _____________312 1449_____________ R ID G EW O O O AR M S APTS* 2590 Ridgewood Ave Ph 323 4410 1.2 A 3 Bdrms trom 4300 • Sanlord Court Apt. e Studios. I bdrm . & 1 bdrm . turn 1 bdrm . apts Senior CM lien DIs count Flexible leases ____________ 222 3301_____________ SANFORO N EA R LA K E M O N R O E NOW L E A S IN G I S A N FO R D L A N O IN G APTS N EW apis close to shopping and m aior h w y i Gracious living In our I A 3 Bdrm apts that otters e Garden or Lott Units » W asher/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apts e 1 Laundry Facilities eO lym pic Sue Pool a Health Club with 2 Saunas a Clubhouse with FIreplace a Kitchen A Game Rm * Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property e N Ighl Security 7 Days a Wk O P E N ? DAYS A W E E K 1900 W 1st St. In Sanlord I I I 9230or Orlando 445 0419 E qual Opportunity Hom ing, Sanlord Close to shopping 2 B drm .. I B . upstairs •?75 * 41U damage 495 9179, OR Getting A Job Which Pays You While You Learn Applications are now being ac ctpled by the Seminole County Job Training Division lor tha |ob training In the following areas Classroom Training In A ir Condi H o n in g / R e fr ig e r a tio n , .A ulg Body. Aulo Mechanics, Welding. Reupholstery. Secretarial. Word Processing. C a rp e n try , Food Services. Industrial Electronics. Cosmetology and Clothing Pro duclion. Also, On Job Training positions a r t available or being uveksoed In many occupational areas Participants placed on O J T. positions receive wages and benefits comparable to those received by persons employed by the business and working sim ilar lobs J N ew S m yrna Bch Ocean view, beaullful new spacious 1 story home with 2 bdr . ] bath Lav ishty lurnlsbed A ll amenities, paddfe tans. C /H /A , fireplace, fully equip! huge kitchen w lttr dishwasher, m icrowave, 1 car g a r a g e , w llh h u g e p o rc h , overlooking ocean and lo v tly landscaped yard Conveniently located, available starting Apr • lifts by wk o rm o 4350 Wk j J __________ IM S) 313 3717, 101 -Houses Furnished / Rent 3 Bdrm . I'y B . Fenced yard. pels, children, washer hook up 4400 mo . 4200 sec dro 111 0911 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 121—Condominium ft Rentals N E W ! Bdrm ,1 'jb a th C o n d o Large O /R , L /R . 4)50 a month __ Call 3721939________ DELTO N A 3 Bdrm . 2 bam, fam ily room, garage Shorl term lease Bob Ball Jr PA R EA LTO R 127—Office Rentals _____________ 11) 4119______________ • • • IN D ELTO N A • * s • • M O M ES FO R R E N T • * « . 574 1414 « • __ 2 B d rm n e w iy r th J e x o ra la d u tllltle i included near business district N opetsorcW ldern 4375 373 9444 or 172 7411 3 Bedroom House Call 111 5999 ___________ Alter 5 P M __________ 2 story. 1 bdrm , lirrplece C H A No pels, kids ok 5400 mo 1st. last.HOOsecurlly Eves 113 0015 4 /2 H o m e w /p o o l a n d spa Idyllw llde School Area 5400 p /m th 4300 security ph 323 4490 3119134 BATEM AN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 2440 Senior J Ave H A N D Y M A N S PE C IA L 7 Bdrm 3 fireplaces 1 bath, cash and assumable mortgage. 454.900 5 B D R M 510 000 High RICE LOVERS 30 Acres 111 500 D E L TO N A Deluxe t bdrm apt at 4135 M o and 3 bdrm apt a l 4375 Mo Cal! 904 775 4172 Days or 305 57a 4)71 Eves__ _____________ New 7 bedroom 2 bath 439$ Month C all A lter 3 P M 323 1449 2 Bdrm . appl air. kids, no leases 4315 Fee 175 Ph 319 7700 Sav On Rental Inc Realtor 3 B d rm , t bath, wall to wall carpel. Cent H /A . and kitchen appliances, tented yard 131 4799 SH EN AN D O AH§ VILLAG E ledrtam Duple I Ap Ir e * 141—Homes For Sale 5 ACRES West ol Sanlord and D ry Terms 424,900 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 2 Suitable tor Retail or Ottlce 400 900 sq It Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store ____________ n 4?:2. - - *340°° 321-0759 Eve 32M643 BRANO N EW L IS TIN G All tor 4*4 900 3 Bdrm . I ' j balls. CHA On corner lot In very convenient location Owner will assist In ref inancing , Call now CALL BART * R EA L ESTATE REALTOR ______ 111 74M. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A Fomily Sections • W /D Connections ItUlllES NUCQME •Coble TV, Pool Jr • otrenc root • Short Term leases Available IS . furcrouND fj ‘ •CIUI HOtm U iK M U II. 1JL from* 2 9 0 323-2920 -in4220S, ORLANDODRIVE SANFORD 1505 W. 25th St. iiM s n ‘1 0 0 O f f S e c u r ity D e p o s it WITH THIS COUPON eA\astergCov€ -D - * B Q B B ■c “3 - — APARTMENTS .3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 3 ---- AW Jtf* ' MACKLE m a c k l e BUILT bu QUALITY! C O N VEN IEN T DELTONA LIVING! I TIRED OF BEING BROKE? STOP IN AND GET RICK! TAKE TOUR PICK! OVER 109 JOB L IS T IN G )! G E N E R A L O F F IC E ...........9195 Wk Accurete typing good 10 key/G real a d v a n c a m e n I, to r r ig h t person/Quick raises/Top benefits here I QC IN SPEC TO R.................. 9) IS Hr Parts sorter /W ill train II good with I l g u r o s / G u y s or gals/B enelits/Thls job could beyourst e M E D IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T a Som a in s u ra n c e w o r k /H e a v y phonts/Peg board experience a plus/Great benefits! PHONE SALES.................... 13.15 Hr Lika talking? Why not talk lor top 1 here'W ill tra in /E x c . bonuses A SSEM B LY............................44.59 Hr Guys or gals/Outgoing/Som e lilt Ing/W Itl Iraln /A lte r 2 weeks w ill raise to 45 00 323-5176 1200 FR E N C H A VE C A R P E N T E R T R A IN E E 54 09 Hr H a m m e r your way to a good lu f u r a /C a n re a d ta p e measure Quick learner/ Top benemsl M onday thru F rid a y , 9 30 5 00 p .m S tm m o le C o u n ty Job T ra in in g D ivision, 300 N orth P ark Avenue (1st Moor. City H a ll) Sanlord- FI 22771 H I LOW O P E R A TO R _____ 11.9) Hr Som a e x p e rie n c e h e lp lu l/W III tra in / R alie alter 90 days/ G reat benefits! Mondays Only, 9:30 I I 00 p m Job Service ol Florida. 2704 Wells Avenue. Fern P ark, F I 12730 IN S TA LL E R S ............................... S9.M Hr M echanically inclined Can laarn la s l/G ra a t 9 potential hare/ T o p b tn a M il This Job Training Program i i funded by Ihe Private Industry Council o l Seminoto County with grants racaivod under tha Job Training Partnership Act of 19*2 | A 2 Bdrm . d e a n w alk lo downtown No pets 575 Wk 5100 deposit 321 Magnolia Ave Call 321 4507 ottice hrs 4 I P M _______ J 5 rooms, appl . a ir, U d i ok 5345 Mo Fee 575 Ph 339 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor j i 1 j . IN T E R E S T E D PERSONS M A Y O B TA IN AN A P P LIC A TIO N AT E IT H E R O N E OF TH E LOCA TIONS BELOW. 'F o r additional Information, call 13051 223 42)0. extensions 130 or U l. 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals T O U T 1S E T T L E F O R IF Y O U A R E IN T E R E S T E D IN : Going To School To Laarn A Job Skill 99-Apartments Unfurnished^Rent 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent O u r m a n a g tm t n ! s ta ff and Associates w ill w ttcom a and »»»l»1 you In your m arkallng efforts In our busy otrical PER H A PS W E CAN H E L P NOW HIRING! O UR B O A R D IN G H O U S E LA N D SC A P ER .............................11.59H r F u n In t h e s u n | o b / W i l l tr e ln /H a e v y equip m a n t/E e p e rla n c e a plus/E icallent company Discount Fee l Whs Salary Franc luxes Available AAA E M P L O Y M E N T H O M ES PNOM $3 5 ,9 0 0 eisam ajordecision, C hanodosyinoguawahonm ttobesureyou’regetting thebesthom eyourm oneycanbuy. So, com etoD eltona,becausenom atterw hat yourlifestyle,there’saM ackle-Builthom e justrightforyou! Choosefromsevenbeautifullyfurnished m odelsw ithenlargedw indowareas, finish­ edgarages, vaultedceilings,w all-to-w all carpetinginlivingareas, ceram ic-tiledshow erand tubareas, room yclosets, m arblew indowsillsand m anym oreofthequality featuresw hichm ake M acklehom essodesirable. ffordabletobuy. Afford­ abletolivein.TheM ackle■■■—m fam ilyhasusedcost-effective *1 buildingtechniques since1908,andw e’re stilldoingit. N ow , w e’readdingenergy efficiencytoourlistof hom ebuilding‘‘firsts.’’ EachM ackle-Built hom einDeltonais com puter-designed A PLUS H O M ESITE usingthe“EnergyPerform anceDesign System "developedbyOw ensCom ingFiberglas1 M to£iveyou: year-roundenergysavings inyourTHERMAL CRAFTED”' HOME. ______ oucangetanywherefromhere! W e’relocatedjustoffInterstate4about halfw aybetw eenD aytonaBeachandO rlando^ convenienttobeachesandm ajortouristattrac­ tions.Thke1 * 4 tothe D eltona exit#53; m akea leftto Adm in. Bldg. Y Call574-6641 forinform ation,or m ailinthiscoupon. Pricesandspecifica­ tionssubjectto changew ithout notice. �t 141—Homes For Sale B L^w ner Recreational area near by. Fenced In yard, fruit Ireet. ) (Id rm , I b a th . w o rk ro o m , screened In room Principals only HO.OOO Call 373 313* WANT TO BUY? Read Herald Want Ads W ANT TO SELLT Us* H erald Want Ads Call 373 7*11 Classified Oepl •nnisiU'i <.thi ■«•>>«in h 831-5676 V A IU E I V A L U E ! V A IU E I New *41.<90 As if a new 2 bdrm home that Is lofally energy efficient (Includ fng dbl pane windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In a desire bie area all for ta la s o wasn't enough, we have included the fallowing T J e c o ra lo r w a llc o v e rin g s A d ra p e s th r u o u t, u p g ra d e d carpel, anterior stonework A a patio tutly enclosed by rodar privacy tense NOW T H A T ’S V A L U E I Call us quick, we only have two lett (0 choose trom In this area______ D e ta ry D eltona Lis tin g Sales Appraisals Full Service Realty » CORRY R E A L T Y 0 4 **7 1 9 . For E ip e rt Advice on the Best ,Investment ol A l l . Real Estate Talk to Your Realtor! For Sale Owner I Story. 4 bdrm , }'> b th , L /R . O /R . Oen. F /R with F /P . fenced, cul de sac 175.000. C all 32) 435*____________ Hidden Lake Villas. 3 B/2 8 . gar . C H A A ll a p p l By o w n e r. A ssum e F H A m o rtg a g e , a t try 900 Call 331 0030 141—Homes For Sale Q U IE T . SEC LU D EO 3 Br lb house, plus 7 rental unites Owner 133 9403 _____________ 113 tOO______________ S A C R IFIC E Approi tl« 900 down Assume mtg at low int rale B a la n c e a p p r o i 133,000 1 B d rm . la rg e L R /D R a re a , kitchen dinette. 2 toil baths, just painted Inside and out. like new CB, CH e«tra Ige yard Prim e location In Sanlord Approi 1300 sq tt under root Total price 131 900 Th u otter lim ited tim e only. Owner 133 1303 331 0033 SANFO RD Owner D ES P ER A TE 3 Bdrm , POOL, vacant 133 900 _________________134 3133 SANFORD Super assumable, no qualifying mortgage in country atmosphere 1*4 000 H O Really Inc >301000_______________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. B E T TE R HU R RY, THIS WON’T LAST 3 Bdrm. I bath block home Large pVn. im eed gc-id.-jtr. diticn Only 1 )4 000 LOWDOWNPAYMENTendcaly terms P R IC E R E D U C E D lor this 3 B d rm . I ' j tabs home Cent heal, a ir. carport, carpet, fenced Only 131300 Newly licensed A e ip e r lull lim e real estate salesmen needed REALTY, INC. [ 0 STENSTROM Realty»Realtors Sanford’s Sales Leader INLAND REALTY WORLD. J a N F O H D S 3 spacious rooms. ; CHA. carpet. SJ9 000 W E L IS T A H D SE LL M ORE HOMES THAN AN YO NE IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY TH E R E IS A R E A S O N I SANFORD 4 .3 Wood doors, 121,500 r SANFORD 9 Lj acres 3 Story older J home 141,000 I 93 R R E N T O 4-3 in Country Access eto W eklva R iver. Above ground tpool, fenced 5W eoo 4 Sa n f o r d 3/3 on Scenic route. 'Close to schools 149,900 tJONGWOOD 3 3 home with pool .L a k e M a r y School d is tric t *S H A VA appraised at IST.SOO ^ O tF O R D For lease 13.000 Sq F I .w arehouse w ith IS00 Sq Ft J office space and loading dock « “7ANFORD Retail space available > lor rent b X p OPKA Wholesale nursery S 44 'a c re s 30,000 sq It ol greenhouse teOOsq ft office S93 000 G e n e v a I S? Acres I Lake Jessup ttJ.iOO Canal to R EB A R Y 2 ’2 d o u W n M d *rT I0 l*% ySt John’s River, low down, low jmonlhly payments. 134.*00 305 3111145 — A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS Perfect s t a r r .r hom e, 1 B drm . I ' j balh,scr porch, fenced yard 10x30 shed Im m acotaie SS3 900 P R ID E OF O W N E R S H IP reflects in this im m aculate 3 Bdrm split plan. Professionally decorated, fireplace, screened porch, lenced y a rd , priced tor quick sale 173.S00 COUNTRY KITCHEN A housewife's dream lo v e ly 3 Bdrm . 3 ba>h. with great room cent heat and a ir. home owners association, pool **4 900 SUNDAY I 5 P M 2443 Washington Ct (M eltonville Rt. on Forest) 215— Boats/Accessories F IL L D IR T A TOP SOILY E LLO W SAND Clark A H irt 333 35*0.333 3*73 Wards Lawn Tractor I * H P. B A S , tw in cyl engine, a* In mower deck,goodcond 1750 333 90** 15 H P Johnson Rebuilt 19*0 Steel prop 11.000 S lfe i. FL 1. 3 color L E D flasher, S17S CM! after 9 P M 373 4534____________________ Shingles Fiberglass I bundles 3 39" rolls. 90 pds paper IS 00 each Hem II» 4000______________ 217-Garage Sales 231-Cars 11" Torro salt propelled. r e * r bag. electric ite r I New battery and c h arg er E ic e lle n t condition 1310 331 0111 199—Pets & Supplies AKC registered English bulldog, fem ale ft month old. paper* 1500 323 5771____________________ • VOLUSIA K f SERVI CE • Dog training al your home Now Serving Seminole Co 333 7952 1 ACRES Mora or lass. Prim e land with small older home In corner ol properly Ideal tor re/oning lor opts or commercial 11)0 000 321-5005 153—Lots-Acreagc/Sale Horse Ranch. S acres Cross lenced mobile home Barn, well septic By owner 144.300 A lter 7 P M 904 117 0397_______________ Osteen. Near Sanlord. M in North ol Orlando ID acres 113.000 00 Sales noon till 4 P M every S a tu rd a y and Sunday C a ll *31131 9(34 10 3 P M Monday thru Friday Ask lor Fran______ 9 1 Acres Lake Sylvan A rea 143 300 W Mallcrowskl Realtor ____________ 333 ■ _____________ 201—Horses A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , retondil'-sred. trelqh* - — aged G u a r a n t e e d • ( Je l i « 4 1 , N early New 217 E Isl SI 133 7930 Cash lor good uted furniture L arry's New 4. Used Furniture M a rl 213 Sanford Ave 332 4132 Kenmore oar fs. service, used washers 373 C«97 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C ES Appaloota filly 2 '> y n old Small Build V E R Y G E N TLE .M ake o t t e r __________ 17) 23*4 Waterbed Liquidalion Sale. W all fo wall sell ouf Everything must go Complete bed* trom i l l * Sheets or com forter* form l i t Dealer _________ 331 199* 213—Auctions EXPERIENCEDHOOFTRIMMING 331 9*31 Call A lte r) P M . THE BARN B U IL D E R NEEDSW ORK X j M * 9953 Richard Walton NOW S E LLIN G leasing Phase I SOUTHGATE PRO FESSIONAL C E N TE R Airport Blvd . Sanford Pre Cons true I Ion Prices Call S L Sullivan. Really 130 0524 or 7M 19*4 A lter H r* NEW SM YRNABEACH Direct Ocean Front 3 7 Condo Fully furnished 1107.900 Terms Beachiide Really Realtors 111 Flagler Ave I 904 473 1317 PUBLIC AUCTION 191—Building Materials Discount Building Supplies 900 French A ve 371 E X T E R IO R S ID IN G SALE 5 li4 .lR E l& B II1 99 1 l< 4 i* 4 "Te>l H i l l ! 39sh 1 l v r . i l OC 111 59sh l.g > 4 il4 " T a il I I H 9 95sh Master Card ' You’ll tall In love with this Brand new 1 Bdrm ., 3 balh home on 7 s ha de d lots In a q u i e t neighborhood! Country eat In kitchen w /bay window, pass thru into great room, split Br. plan. M BR suite w /v in ily end bath into private garden area, central H /A C . plush WWC, earth tone decor throughout and pane oil great room! Super financing, available! BOND M O N E Y TOOI yours ter 144.09(11 Join R E D M OR G A N R/ASSOC A N D SEE IF T H I S C A N BE Y O U R OREAMHOME! .E S T A T E S A L E . F urn l fu r*, dl th e *. odds and ends 7144 Grove Dr, 132 40)4 All day Saturday FOR E STATE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais a l* Call Dell * Auction 33) sa?0 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 75" Console color television Original price over 1700 Balance due I7 M 00 or lake Over pay merits 130 per month Still in warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call *93 S394 day or night________ Good Used Televisions 125 And Up M IL L E R S 3 9 l90 rla n d o Or 333 0357 MON. MAR 19, 7 PM F U R N IT U R E O F F IC E DESK F IL C C A B IN E T C O N SIG N M EN TS W ELCOM E Auctioneer Blen Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. Hvry 17 92 B*by Beds. Strollers. Carseats. P l a y p e n * . Et c P a p e r b a c k Books. 323 *377 322 9594 Paying CASH lor Alum inum . Can* Copper. Brass Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool. 91* W 1st I 5 00 Sat 9 133) 1100 WE BUY A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A PP LIA N C ES J33 7)40 223—Miscellaneous __Alter 17 30 P M Sunday 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo N E W O F F IC E CONDOS Sunday, M arch I I . 1784— 118 Bad Credit? No Credit? 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vaps CUSTOMS V ANS *4 2S To Choose From Buy direct trom factory Built and serviced locally Frencfilc* Custom Vans 1750 No Hwy. 17 93 I N 4791 313 *157 WE FINANCE 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1120 S Sanlord A»e 321-4075 O e b try A uto A M a rin e Sales across the river top ol hill 134 Hwy 17 93 Debary 9*1 *591 * (Q U A L IT Y U S E O C A R S * • The best guaranteed cars in SANFO RD C A L L )? ) <097 WANTED GOOD USED CARS WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS a Call Jack M artin 33) 3900. 71 Corsair Travel T railer 2 ) . a ir, awning, e ic cond 331 99*2 evenings a Call Jack M artin 373 3900 a 243—Junk Cars w efinancih WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 115 E FIRST ST 133 5922 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale CARPORT SALE 17th, A H th. 9 5 3430S Elm Ave Sanford GA R A c F SALE. Sat . M arch 17th trom I A M to 7 P M I day only, I a ir cond . clothes, and mlsc 1509 Palm etto M O V IN G SALE F r l . S a t. A Sun E v e r y t h i n g m u s t go 47) M arigold Rd Casselberry Y A R D SALE 1906 P A L M E T T O _________ F R I A SAT 9 5 _________ 219—Wanted to Buy 181—Appliances / Furniture 1 B D R M 2 BATH on cul de sac in Long wood area, large wooded lol, fam ily room with fireplace, screened porch. Indoor laundry 1*4 900 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 193— Lawn & Garden 223—Miscellaneous GREGOR Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FH A Financing MS 333 3300 SAVE! BUY A T O E A L E R S C O S T ! 19*4S K Y LIN E M O B U L E HOMES R V, SALES H W Y 44 N EW SM YRNA 1 904 433 9331 14X70 1913 Manatee 1 Bdrm , AC A heat 117.000. 37 ) 3193a lte r 3 P M 74>34 Double Wide 1 Bdrm . 7 B . LR . FR . OR All elec. CHA I t M anatee 122,995 Located In Carriage Cove I 30 to 5 30 P M 333 *994 Eves 131 0901 TlffiHlIJ.ST REALTOR 121 4991 . IN D IA N M O U N D V IL LA G E Large tot near St Johns River and M arina 3 Br. 3 B. W /W carpel, cent H /A , screen porch. Obi Carport, All Appliances Large storage bldg in rear ________ OW N ER 331 7631_________ 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 141—Homes For Sale 31) 7340 215—Boats/Accessories 11’ 71 M organ Sailboat, 79 9 9 Evinrude V H F Oeplh F ln d tr, plus extras 1 Sails. 2 new Brand new paint Call Orl *95 3015 or 431 3494 Cocoa 14.995 B E D D IN G CLOSEOUTS SAVEMN Orthopedic M attress Sets Com Ion Roy ale Sets Foundations Mattresses Twin *45 *95 FulllSS 175 Queen 170 1110 King i l l 1140 10 Year guarantee Free Delivery Bedd,ng liquidation conducted by B E S T B E O O IN G C O 339 39X E Corner ot 439 A 17 93 C9sselberry Across trom Zayr# Mon F n 9 9 Sal 9 9 Sun I a _ Do You Have W all I d W all Items You No Longer Use? Sell Them with a Want Ad _ E arly Am erican couch A console stereo Good condition __________ Call 33) 1331 J r and M uses Lee Jeans A R M Y . N A VY SURPLUS JI0 Sanlord Ave 337 1791 Ocean Sire Water Bed Heater and Battled M attress Moving. Must Sell 177 3*93 A lter 3 30 74 FO R D TO R IN O S900 00 firm Dresser and nlte Stand 1100 00 Plus other Hems M ay be seen al 114 L o m b a r d y Rd W in te r Springs 177 1191 79 Pinto Station Wagon OK Corral Used Cars 17) 1931 1977 Volkswagen, excellent cond 4 new tires, all new upholstery, new broke* can be seen at 905 W 70th St 13 500 or best otter _ I9 * 0 G M C C A B A IE R O LA R ED O LO A D E D 14.750 CALL 371 0497 _______ 73 Pinto w*gon 1700 GOOD TR A N SPO R TA TIO N ________ E ve* 371 9*39__________ 75 DOOGE VAN P *r» l*tly con verted Standard T ran * 9 cyl chrome wheels, new tires 11395 1)4 49*5 or 139 9100 I I Reliant K Car low miles. 1 owner. 2 door, 4 speed, AC. PS, bucket seots. welt m aintained 14,350 37) 3777__________________ B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS From 110 to HO or more Call 373 1*24 373 *312 TCP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used car*, truck* A heavy equipment. ______ 3T3 5990 ___ _______ W E 'P A Y TO P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 393 4505 SEMINOLE FORD 1967 V.W. SQUARE BACK ■vttuoc A M C J e e p 1977 GRANADA 4 DR. 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans ■amine. r A At. *3 Toyota p'up Red SR 5. sport pkg glass topper. 34.000 M l 57300 or Otter 323 5031 a im 323 3200 VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1981 Monte Carlo sharp •5195 1979 Pontiac Firebird clean • 4 2 9 5 1979 Lincoln ASieaiAt •6995 1979 Chev. Monza 1980 Dodge Aspen ciaan 369 HWY. 17-92 L0NGW00D 8; V* Mile North of S.R. 434 R E N A U L T R /M L S o a O P E N HOUSE a a a a SUNDAY 14 PM a a 144 Wildwood Drive (O il Lake M ary BKd ) Custom leaiures galore Nautical landscape, targe 3 Bdrm home in H i d d e n L a k e s a r e a Rambltwuod a MIOS40 t a For this 3 Bdrm . In Washington Oaks part ol Sanlord E .cellent starter home Try FHA or VA! NRncy C lair. Raaltor Associate Eves 323 2)99 a LA K E LOVERS D E L IG H T a Only S minutes to I a. this COty 3 Bdrm . 7 balh brick home with Lake M arkham access Bring your pole and boat and enjoy the good life 179,900 a POOL A L L T H E P EO PLE a A L L T H E T IM E This fantastic a B d r m . 1 balh horn# with Mb I t fam ily room and gorgeous pool Is built tor enter taintng Lovely new Cedar/Stone front anterior Owner financing available SliO.OOQ • SMART START a FOR YOUNG LOVERS G rta t 3 / 1• ? with new kitchen and paint Inside and out Lovely tree shaded lot IS4.900 For Intorma lion on these 3 properties, call Joan Hoenmg Raaltor Associate 323 1444 D R IFTW O O D V IL LA G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE H ID D E N LA K E ; ) Bedroom. 2 bath spilt plan. L iv e ly home, well decorated. Large corner lot. nicety landscaped, set ,K>0 H ID D E N L A K E : D e c e ra ta r touches m ake this 3 bed roam. I balh house * home. Neat and clean, new paint, central H /A . Two t a r garag a Large le t. 191,040, H ID D E N L A K E ; On Cul D t Sac. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, covered patio, tnclosad garage w ith electric opener. A ttractive use e l wood and stone an Iran i tit,SOI. SANFORO: This M year eld I bedroenm. I bath fram e heme has been completely renovated. L o v e ly n e w k itc h e n , la rg e pantry. Now Cent. H /A . Can you im agine a price ol only 145.900 STENSTROM REALTY*REALT0RS T * - T' ; tk m J * * * $ Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL M ORE H O M E S TH A N A N YO NE IN N O R T H S E M IN O LE COUNTY THE RE IS A REASON! SPE C IA L 3 Bdrm., I bath Iw m t in suptr condition, newly pointed, inside and out. Entras are a new root, paddle Ian. dining room. WWC, and more. Easy a n u m p Iron. 133.999 IeepCherokee TOW NHOUSE I B drm , U , bath, on P ark Avo.l Enclosed ic r. porch, eat in kitchen, cent, heat and air, WWC. new root and paint, privacy lance, and loti mare 1 144 009 DOLL HOUSE. 1 Bdrm , l balh home. In Dreamwoldl Im m acu late. Cent. HA. WWC. lam ily rm . eat In kltrh e n , cuslam features, scr. porch and large palm. 149,309 S U PER 1 Bdrm ., I'ib o t h home, In M a y la lr. with a new roof, new carpet. Cent HA, Fenced yard, Fam . Rm , eat in kitchen paddle la n s a n d M o rt. 119.999. JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm 2 bath heme. In popular Ramblewoad, with a split bedrm. plan. Iprm al LR. with F P L . ta t In hitchan. Cant. HA. WWC. Fam Rm . fenced yard, and more. S34.S99. C O U N TR Y L IV IN G 4 Bdrm .. 7 bath home, an 1 Acres fenced In Osteen. Every e itra imaginable! Pend . barn, and play house. B e ll buy around 11*4,900 Encore # Renault Fuego, Born Ol Grand Prix Racing. Botch L-Jetronlc Fual Injactlon, Fiva Spaad Gaar Box And Front Whaal Orly*. # SANFORO M B 99 0 2' i Aero Country home sitosl Oak. pine some cleared 4 paved I 19% down I4 y rs at l ! V From 111,9991 1301 FR E N C H A VE REALTOR 321-0041 Osteen 3 Bdrm . 2 B homo, toceh an 3 7 acres C H /A . appl I eluded 145 000 371 3109 3 Bdr. P t balh CHA W /W /C block c o n s t, Enclosed garage New peint and root alter h a ll storm le a .490, assum e 130.000 FH A (■ 9 1 4 or re finance 333 1*3*___________ 1 Bdrm . Central Heel end Air F HA. eisum able In mid SaO s 311 4441 riA M ClJeep, The Room. Comfort And Mileage Ol A Station Wagon, Fhit Jeep Power, Rug gedneee And Qround Cleerence To Oel You Through When Other Cin’t. Rugged. Durable. Ole Reliable Allrec U«* Bet* Price Wllh A Surprising Number Ol Slendecd Feelure* ,—*m * Alliance I* European Tachnology Wllh A Smooth Rida, And H't Built In Amarleal n r T u rcr FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES AT SANFORD MOTOR CO, Sctimbler Handles Everyday Dull** E**Jly...Y*t, Scrambler Is ALol Muia Because It'a Vats able American Buill, 4 Wheel Ochre; A Compact Pickup Security In ||'t Tteclion, Prestige In It * Appearance The C ienlc Feelure* Are Slendecd. Including A Premium Slereo System 4 S p *e d Full Sync Manual T ran *m u tto n . Power S leenng. MO 2 BM. V I Engine Ij^Sportw agon CALL ANY T IM E 322-2420 T O 4 -W H E E L D R IVE Grand W ag n er THE AFFORDABLE EUROPEAN 21*1 S P*rk SANFO RD: Located in preitigiout M a y fa ir. I bedroom, 1 bath, • e lu m e c e i l i n g 's w / l a n t . F ire p la c e D ining room and large eat in kit Well la rd leaped corner lot. 191,5*0 YOU'LL FIND ALL * Encore l i Dlstinc live European D**)gn At An Amazing Price. Fully Independent S uipenilon And Elec­ tronic Fuel Injection. W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YOUR LOT OR O URSI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W INSONG D EV . CORP . A C EN TR A L FL O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E HOM E FOR LESS M O N E Y ! CALL T O D A Y I O G F N IV A OSCEOLA RD * ZO N E O F O R M O B ILES ) I Acre Country tract! I W ell tread an paved Rdl 30% Down. 19 Y ri. a ll3 % l From H U M ! <-l\»datvtavwUNv * 33:.; Triple award winner! Fust vehicle ever hamed "4X4 of the Year" by all three leading off-toad magazines. R en au lt. A m erica's fa m ily o f E uropean designed fro n t-w h e e l d riv e cars. SAN FO R D M O TO R C O M P A N Y g F l ¥ \ 508 S. FRENCH « £ . , SANEDRO, F1A. ami* j p r ii /r rihw ik * 322-4382 lO O O 3221481 A lter Hours 33) 3*31 or 995 M l ) FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEED S S IQ flfi OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! Hey. IT 12 l LAKE MART BLVD. SANFORD, a - 322-2420 3141 S P A R K *999 cowmoat* FACTORY'TO'DEALER INCENTIVES! Ou4llty Construction by W INSONG D EV OF C EN TR A L FLO R ID A *8 8 8 1972 PINTO H/B HOME OF A L L -A M E R IC A N VALUES r § �H B — E vtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch I I , l»M B B S ' • M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS |SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! COUPONS W l RESERVE THE RIG HT TO L IM IT Q U A N TIT IE S I HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS WHY . . . | ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING $1.00 IN VALUE. ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. * YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON ' YOU PRESENT • PRICES SUNDAY, M A R C H 18, 1984 THIS OFFER VALID IN ORANGE. SEMIffOLE. LAKE. OSCEOLA. BREVARD. CITRUS. SUMTER A MARION COUNTIES ' h i * O l l l l IK tu D IS >■11 COUPON* COMPANY SPONSOtl0 COUPON* AND •IIUNO ClltmCATI* sr s o i i m e ib t o o is s i h m i m s K s f e SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' CHEK (ALL FLAVORS) LARGE EGGS DRINKS c |l CHICKEN _ CHUNK LIGHT (IN OIL orWATFR) DAWN I'vUIO TUNA DISH DETERGENT d c DOZ. 1 Ac c a * ,-* .. CAN 3 3 -.I. ■n. ■Til imho* thud sum town cimicui Hill COOCMARCHtill |M4 win om iiiuo sum town airmail tooo much i» n. iw STORE HOURS M O N . • SAT. B A.M. - 11 P.M. ORANGE t SEM INOLE COU N TIES SUPERBRAND CLAUSSIN M O N . - SAT. PICKLES KETCHUP 8 A.M. - 1 0 P.M. O SCEO LA. BREVARO. LAKE. CITRUS SUM TER S M AR IO N COUNTIES SUNDAY -?® ) SPREAD d *1 + 1 . JAR 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. r.jTi L .J 0 OIANGI. SIMINOll. OSCIOIA SIIVAIO. IAKI. CITtUi SUMTIR MAHON A COUNTII$ USDA CHOICE UNTRIM M ED IB T O 7 7 LB. A VO . Whole Boneless $ 4 2 9 TOP ROUND £ WE'LL GLADLY CUT & WRAP FOR YOUR FREEZER . . . 29* i iu io s u m io«u* cinincAiE WOO MARCH I I u lit * r u n ope SUPERBRAND A S S O R T E D FLAVORS P R E M IU M G R A D E F R E S H / i FRYER DRUMSTICKS m FREE! Drumsticks TOP ROUND STEAK TOP ROUNO ROAST n il AND BEEF ROUND E XTR A LEAN GROUND ROUND LO NDO N B R O IL CUBED STEAK USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP BRANO n o in ROUND RO AST SPA RER IB S ARM W HOLE PORK SHO ULOER HICKORY PURE SM O KED P IC N IC GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE BFEF UNTRIMM EO BONELESS CHOICE BEEF BO TTO M ROUND $449 $199 1 0 TO 2 S IB . A V O . *O P *M puta«C M O C I COMMOMM PWS* PX.IMILM N« I MO 11 MCH CUT| M0 B ris k e t............ *1 ” Pork Roast . . . *1•* Beef Patties HICKORY SWEET SLICED PINKY PIQ FULL U FRESH PORK LOIN INTO BACON PO RK CHOPS ill MTf Mi » MOMO liC IO *M C*| OA i 9HOU10CM Arm Picnic. . . - 99< FRESH W H O L E $ i 3 PORK LOIN . .. I 7 9 Round Steak S039 WE'LL GLADLY CUT A W RA P r » n r r i ^ FOR YO U R FREEZER . . . 1 H E X . P IN K Y PIG |i« to ir i« avo i <• ’ MiOSAAMOUftOACHOCC M l ' *ou*o »O M if u aorta. 9 i v ____ ( f lR R O * ALL VARIETIES H A W A IIA N PUNCH 09 lhm a •« * THRIFTY MAIO SUNBELT OR ARROW 30-GAL. SIZE PORK & BEANS TRASH C A N L IN E R S D IS P O S A B L E D IA P E R S $K99 $099 40 CT PKQ iin n Drinks . 1 0 ^ M ” SUNBELT HU D DLES (W /E LA S TIC ) (34-CT. LARGE. 3S-CT. M ED IU M ) REGULAR OR LIGHT OLD MILWAUKEE a or PABST BEER $169 6 liM IbBAmm mm |hMI ellM * *ONForLmo INI Ift '«**#f* MAO WW'I **0*T|O UW M>11 fill CMVONMl» SuNMlI KUCXXEt OMFOI4MI M l A I K •OCT llt»> Wka Oa#x»M S O M«K IMi| 40 IQOOLlRt KJUUIRB «ACT | MU VXJVWi*ll vAM<TCt, Catsup Towel s ..........2 ^ 9 9 ( Diapers..........- Wines $6 '^ " $ 4 9 9 ... -- SUPERBRAND HARVEST FRESH US No I ORANGE J U IC E W H IT E PO TATO ES ASSORTED VARIETIES M A liM t l \ f c - ------- * 4 I MORTON p O T P IE S $139 \ S ip ASSORTED FLAVORS SU PERBRAND YOGURT $ 1 1 9 $ 1 0 0 HALF GAL MAMvIkT IR (tH B U I A p p le ^ u ic ^ ^ ^ 9 9 ^ y •- rl c- ^ A u s h ro o m ^ C A M lI CU» Potatoes. . . yoNirbranu $139 nuyouaut n m / h d Cheese Food . ~ $139 Hornes I V’ �1 8 2 -M o n d a y , M a r c h 19, 1 9 8 4 -S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32772-1657 D rug S m u g g lin g E v e n in g H e r a l d - ( U S P S 481 280)— P ric e 20 C ents Link S h o c k s A lt a m o n t e F a m ily Man Killed In Crash Of Plane Carrying Ton Of Pot the crash of a cargo plane that killed Stanley Booker. 48. of Box 749. Altamonte Springs and Muscle Shoals. Ala. The crash also killed Gordon A. Douglas. 48. of Fort Lauderdale. The plane the men were Hying was hivV.r.g more than a ton and a half of marijuana. The plane crashed approximately 60 miles south-east of Albany. N.Y. Mary Booker. Booker s wife of 27 years contacted In Las Vegas, said that not only was her husband's death a licensed commercial pilot and worked for Booker who shock but his reported Involvement In drug smuggle was also a pilot. It Is uncertain who was piloting the was difficult to believe. plane when It crashed. "It Is hard to hear." she said. Booker was Identlfrd by Pngcrprints and Douglas by "He lived the type of life he wanted. He was a man of "discrete" Inquiries with his family members. his word and a good provider and took rare of Mrs. Booker lives with her daughter. Jo y Carter. In everyone." Mrs. Booker said. Altamonte Springs and was temporarily staying In Las State police said the second dead man. Douglas, was a S e e DRUG, page 2A Arson Fast Action Saves Lake H tnU FhtH ky D t*iw Jordan Lyman Bud" Rogers, of Krlder Road, Sanford, Inspects Impromptu repairs on his experimental craft after he was forced to land It on a road near Lake M ary Saturday. Test Pilot Lands On Subdivision Road With 25 years of experience as an ally, a Sanford pilot *.n a disabled biplane successfully landed on a few hundred feet of roadway near The Crossings, south of Lake Mary Satur­ day. The pilot and the plane were unscathed. Bud Rogers, owner of Rogers Aircraft at the Sanford Airport, said he was flying from a "fly-ln" at Lake Land to Sanford In his experimental plane when he developed engine problems from carburetor Icing. Rogers said he was at 1.500 feet and In a landing pattern for Sanford Airport when he lost engine power and decided he didn’t have enough altitude to make It to the airport. Instead. Rogers, who has a com­ mercial pilot's llcensr and test files By L aurence McQuillan UPI P o litical R ep orter CHICAGO (UPI) — On the eve of a tight Illinois presidential primary. Gary Hart aggressively Is Unking Walter Mondalc to Chicago's heated political battles In hopes of scuttling his rival's renewed campaign momentum. A new poll conducted by ABC News and T h e W a s h in g to n Post, published today, found Hart held a 4 0 percent to 35 percent edge over the former vice president In Illinois. It showed 16 percent were backing civil rights activist Jesse Jackson, with 9 percent undecided and a 4 percent margin of error. But the C h ic a g o T rib u n e said of the outcome simply. "Nobody knows." In the closing hours of the close battle for the state's 171 delegates to the Democratic national convention, the senator from Colorado has tried to push Mondale Into the political cauldron of a city whose black mayor Is at war with the vestiges of the machine assembled by Richard Daley, the legendary mayor. Hart's ability to pry Chicago blacks away from Mondale may determine Tuesday's outcome. The city Is 4 0 percent black. Mondale put some new life In his presidential bid over the weekend, with an easy win Sunday In Puerto Rico and victories Saturday In Michigan and airplanes he builds, turned towards two open fields near Lake Mary as possible landing sights. As he approached one of the fields near the Greenwood Lakes su b­ division. he noticed a short stretch of paved road near The Crossings. Rogers landed the $25,000 plane on a short curved part of the road coasting to a stop on top of an earthen right-of-way by-pass on Greenwood Boulevard. After changing carburetors. Rogers found the engine still ran poorly, so Sunday he removed the wings of the plane and tratlered It back to the airport. Today plans were underway to replace the motor, a spokesman for Rogers Aircraft said. —Deane Jo rd a n Arkansas caucuses, while Hart was winless. Mgndale’s supporters say his victory In P uerto 'K ilo 's D em ocratic primary, where he picked up 48 delegates, should boost his fortunes with Chicago's large Hispanic population Tuesday. During a Sunday night debate with Mondale and Jesse Jackson. Hart at­ tacked Mondale's endorsement by Cook County Democratic Chairman Edward Vrdolyak — who Is locked In a bitter feud with Mayor Harold Washington. "It Is somewhat symbolic of the differences In this campaign." Hart told a television audience. He urged voters to consider whether a "president Is bound by ... old arrangements" before they cast ballots Tuesday. Mondale said he is "glad to have everybody's support. Including Mr. Vrdolyak." Hart's goal is to draw minority voters away from Mondale even if they go to Jackson, who lives In Chicago. Blacks, who have been tom between Jackson and Mondale, have shown little Interest In . H a r t ' s c a m p a i g n . T h e A U C -W a s h ln g to n Post poll of 800 people, concluded Saturday, showed 52 percent of the blacks interviewed said they backed Jackson. The survey «l*n showed Mondale with 24 percent of the black support and Hart with 15 percent. By Donna E ste s Herald S ta ff W riter Arson was ruled this morning In an early morning fire that left an estimated S 10.000 damage to Lake Mary's 60-ycar-old city hall. Fire Chief Jim Orioles said the fire, apparently set at the double-door entran­ ceway to city hall, was discovered by a passing motorist who called police at 1:15 a m. Volunteer firefighters were on the scene by 1:17 a.m He estimated the fire was set five to six minutes before It was spotted by the motorist. Orioles said If the fire had not been reported so quickly the entire city hall would have "gone up like a tinder box.” Officials had no suspect In the arson this morning. The motorist, who Identified himself as Jim Dickenson, called from a nearby pay tele­ phone. Orioles said major damage, noted this morning In preliminary Inspection, Is to the front porch and the entranceway to the frame facility where city Fire Marshal Jim Tllghman found "pour patterns" of a flammable liquid. With 18 volunteer firefighters at the scene, the fire was under control within 12 minutes. Orioles said. "It had Just started to break through Into the main structure." he said. While "smoke was everywhere" In the structure's Interior at 158 N. Country Club Road this morning, city business was being carried on today as usual, said Mayor Walter Sorenson. The heat of the blaic broke a window, allowing the flames Into the Interior of the city commission chambers and setting afire curtains which fell onto an antique display rase con tain in g some fire departm ent trophies and some other Items. The display case from the city's first drug store Is Irreplaceable. Sorenson said. City records were not harmed In the fire. Some celling fans melted and the building's electrical system was damaged. Orioles said. City lull was fully Insured and Insurance company Investigators were expected at city TODAY Action Reports........ ........2A Around The Clock.. Bridge....................... Calendar.................. Classifieds............... Comics..................... .........4B Crossword............... Doar Abby............... Deaths...................... Dr. Lamb................ Editorial................... Florida..................... Hospital................... ........2A Nation....................... People....................... Sports....................... Television................ Weather................... ...... ?A World........................ hall before noon today. Orioles expects It will be late today before final estimates of the damage will be known. The structure, built In the 1920's as a community center, was purchased by the city for $35,000 In May, 1981. The city spent another $45,000 renovating and restoring the facility. In addition, residents of the community, city staff, Sorenson and other elected officials spent weeks stripping paint Irom wainscoatIng and from the floors to restore them to their original varnished sheen before the city hall was opened formally In August. 1981. Sorenson said part of the walnscoatlng and a section of the hard wood flooring was damaged In the fire Last October, the city bought the adjacent property for use as a parking lot. Cham ber M eets Tuesday Who Will Win The '84 Topper? The prestigious "Topper Award" and 11 cash college scholarships valued at $4,250 will be presented at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's Annual Awards Ban­ quet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Gaslight Supper Club on Magnolia Avenue. A social period will begin at 7 p.m. The Topper Award, the highest award the chamber gives for out­ standing service to the community, has been- presented to 11 local residents over the past decade. The scholarships to be awarded to 11 o u t s t a n d i n g s t u d e n t s o f Sem inole and Lake Mary high schools are sponsored by the Rich Plan food service company and Codlsco air conditioning. The scholarships Include one for $ 1 ,0 0 0 and 3 for $ 5 0 0 each , sponsored by the Rich Plan, and 7 for $ 2 5 0 e a ch , spon sored bv Codlsco. Topper Award recipients In the past have been: Mack N. Cleveland J r .. Walter Gielow. W. Garnett White. Lee P. Moore, Robert Daehn. W. Scott Bums. John Y. Mercer. George Touhy. Tom McDonald and Ned and Martha Yancey. Some 300 persons are expected to attend the prime rib banquet featuring live entertainment and dancing. Dur i n g t he p r o g r a m. 1 9 8 3 chamber board chairman Dennis C o u r s o n wi l l h i g h l i g h t t he chamber's accomplishments of the year. The Topper Award recipient was chosen by a committee composed of former award winners. - B y Donna E ste s HsrtU SSsts Sy J*csm SotaS Irish H illbillies the parade downtown ended with green beer served In the chamber parking lot. Special features included kissing of a "B larn e y Stone" �H 1A— E vtning H erald, Sanlord, FI. h u in U Monday, k& rch 19, 19W NATION IN BRIEF S to rm K ills F iv e B o a te rs , 3 S till M is s in g TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES. N.M. (UP1| Rescuers found the bodies of a woman and four children whose boat capsized In 6-foot waves whipped by 60-mph winds on Elephant Butte Reservoir, but waited for daylight to search for three men who accompanied them. The five victims were among eight people believed to have been in an aluminum boat that left a lakeside campground Sunday morning, i late officials said today. The bodies were found later In the day along the shore within 300 yards of each other. Three other boaters, a man whose canoe was found capsized and a couple who had not been seen since they left from a marina Saturday night, were briefly feared missing but later found. R e a g a n W o o in g H is p a n ic s WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is making calculated overtures to specific seg­ ments of the 14.6 million-member Hispanic community In an cfTort to dilute traditional partisan bonds and a lack of support nmong women and blacks. Last week. Reagan Invited about 200 Puerto Ricans, most now living on the U.S. mainland, to the White House for a pep talk on his plan for "an opportunity society” and his strides on the economic front. Today, he trained his political sights on another important component of the Hispanic com m unity: Cuban Am ericans, who with common attitudes toward communism and economic fulfillment have demonstrated fervent loyalty to him In the past. With his Central America aid requests facing resistance on Capitol Hill. Reagan was expected to use the occasion to sound a warning to Congress on the situation In El Salvador and reaffirm his objectives In the region. X - C a r R e c a ll P u s h e d WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government's top attorney in a suit seeking the recall of i .l million General Motors I960 X-cars says he will show In federal court Ihe vehicles have a pattern of brake failures. Justice Department lawyer Lawrence Moloney said the government plans to call more disgruntled X-car owners to testify In U.S. District Court today to bark up Its case that the cars arc unsafe and should be fixed. The suit also seeks more than $4 million In penalties from the nation's No. 1 automaker. The Justice Department filed suit last year to force the recall of all I960 GM X-cars — the Chevrolet Citation. Pontiac Phw 'dJjktjflfflA r ' Skylark sn d O ld sm ob tle O m ega. mcnl contends the cars arp a "grave The government'contends GM knew during pre-production testing that the cars were unsafe but went ahead and manufactured them anyway. 4 N a b b e d In Traffic Cases H it With Pot Charges Four men arrested in unrelated weekend traffic Incidents Including driving under the Influence were charged with possession of marijuana. Calvin Mitchell Mingo. 48. of Orlando, was arrested on a DUI charge at 8:42 p.m. Friday after his car was stopped for speeding on North Street at Lake Howell Road. When his car was searched after the arrest a bag of marijuana was allegedly found In his pants pockcls and a second bag was allegedly found on the floor of his truck. He posted $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Michael Grant Johnson. 23. of 1924 Azalea Avc.. Winter Park, was arrested at 2:03 a.m. Saturday and was charged with DUI. possession of pot and drug paraphernalia and resisting arrest without violence. His arrest came after he was allegedly found passed out behind the wheel of his vehicle on Howell Branch Road, and attempted to drive from the scene. Johnson allegedly struggled with the arresting officer and a bag of pot fell from his hat during the arrest, a sheriff's report said. He posted $500 bond and was released from jail Joseph Howard Wilson III, 25. of 906 Rich Drive. Oviedo, was charged with possession of marijuana after he was found asleep behind the wheel of his vehicle at 5:* J a.m. Saturday on West Franklin Street. Oviedo. When his vehicle was searched a small qnantiy of marijuana and paraphernalia were allegedly found. Eric Richard Waltcnhurg. 28, of 3795 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, was charged with possession of under 20 grams or pot after ofllccrs searched his vehicle, which had been driven into a fence behind J.W .’s Bar. Sanford, at about 9:45 p.m. Friday. Bond was set at $500. Brian Leslie Swanson. 19. of 106 Palm Terrace. Sanford, was charged with possession of marijuana and J u s t ic e T o P r o b e WASHINGTON (UPI) - Edwin Mccse. President Reagan’s embat­ tled nominee for attorney general, has asked that further confirmation h earin gs be postponed so the Justice Department can conduct a separate Inquiry Into his financial dealings. Mecsc. in a letter Sunday to S e n a t e J u d i c i a r y C o mmi t t e e Chairman Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. said he was Informed by Ju stice Department officials of the start or a " p r e l i mi n a r y I nqui r y” of t he c ir c u m s ta n c e s s ur r o un di n g a $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 loan his wife. Ursula, received from a longtime friend who later received Jobs in the Reagan adminstratlon. "1 welcome this Inquiry by the Justice Department." Mecsc wrote. "It provides a full opportunity to J u r y Action Reports * F ir e s * ★ P o lic e Inmd was scl at $5,000 after his car was slopped for speeding on state Road 520, Oviedo, at 12:50 a.m. Saturday, and the arresting officer reported finding marijuana and hashish after a search of Swanson and his vehicle. SENTENCE NOT REDUCED An Altamonte Springs man has been denied a reduction in a 15-ycar sentence he received for DUI manslaughter. Robert Fraiser. 28. had asked Orange Circuit Judge Ted Coleman to reduce his 15-ycar sentence in the April 1981 traffic deaths of a Massachuset-s family to 5 or 10 years. On Thursday. Coleman refused. According to witnesses at Fralscr’s trial in May. he weaved through rush-hour traffic at speeds up to 100 mph before smashing into the rear of the car driven by John Reis of Taunton. Mass, on Interstate 4 southwest of Orlando. Reis. 68. Ills wife Mary. 62. and daughter Mary Lourdes, 27. were killed In the accident. Another daughter, Elena Reis. 34. was crippled. Fraser was handed the sentence after a Jury trail in M e e s e ' s evaluate and to expose the baseless Insinuations that have received extensive media exposure and have been undoubtedly motivated by elect ion-year politics." T h e M ccse I d l e r , r end to Thur mond over the telephone Sunday evening, came less than 48 hours before Mecsc was to appear before the Judiciary Committee for a second round of questioning on the loan and about other financial help he received from associates who later landed federal appoint­ ments. Ju stice Department spokesman Thomas DcCalr declined Sunday to comment on Ihe Mccse letter and would not confirm thal the de­ partment bad opened an Investiga­ tion. Presidential spokesman Larrv S h i e l d e d Courts F r o m F in a n c e s Spcakcs told United Press Interna­ tional Sunday. "R eagan stands solidly behind the nomination." Spcakcs said Justice Department o fficia ls advised Whi t e House counsel Fred Fielding Sunday of their plan to undertake an In­ vestigation. Fielding then Informed Mccse of the decision. Spcakcs said. M e e se 's s p o k e s ma n . J a m e s Jenkins, emphasized that Mecsc has no Intention of asking Reagan to wilhdraw his nomination, which has been under fire from Democrats from the start. Jenkins said Mecsc requested and received Reagan's permission to send Ihe letter to Thurmond during a meeting at the White House late Sunday. R a p e V e r d i c t s Bradenton where the trial was held because of local publicity. BURGLARIES A TH EFTS A thief took two bicycles, a lawnmower. an edger anc a football, with a combined value of $755. from th« borne of Dave R. Kidman. 25, of 120 Gum St. Longwood, between Saturday and Tuesday. Charles L. Lundqulst, 41. of 212 E. Lake Brantley Drive, Longwood. reported that between 1:30 and 10 p.m. Thursday a thief took an $800 canoe from his yard. A variety of lumber valued at $1,000 was stolen from building sites at 2661 and 2650 Bent Hickory Circle, Longwood. Wednesday. The Items belong to G.R. Da vice Development Corp.. 101 Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Luther Ray Slate, 41. of 1052 Harwood Ave„ Altamonte Springs, reported that a thief entered his bedroom Ihrough a window and took $3,525 worth of Items, Including two gold watches and other pieces Jewelry between 10 a.m. and 2:43 p.m. Thursday. About $2,200 worth of property Including plants and building materials were stolen from several hom? construction sites on Augusta Way, Casselberry. David Solar, 28. of General Homes of Florida. Inc., 1 6 1 1 Augusta Way. Casselberry, reported that some of the Hems were stolen between Feb. 20 and 27 and others were taken Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriff's report said. ...Drug Smuggling Continued from page 1A Vegas working on a condo her daughter owns. Two other children, Jc n y 23. and Je ff 15. also live In Altamonte Sprlongs. Mrs. Booker said. No funeral services are planned and Booker's remains will be cremated In New York. Searchers found the bodies and debris of the demolished aircraft — which was registered to a fictitious tour company In Muscle Shoals. Ala. — early Saturday near Kelly Corners Road In the rural town of Milford. N.Y. The plane, which crashed at about 11:30 p.m. Friday night, contained 3,500 pounds of marijuana, much of which went up In flames, sending a heavy odor throughout the area. The m arijuana carried an estimated street value of more than $2.4 million. The plane crashed In sleet, rain and foggy weather about a three-quarters of a mile from the Onconta airport, but officials said there was no Indication It was headed there Police said they found no flight plan so could not determine the plane's origin or destination. But Ihe purpose of the flight was a matter of "common sense," said trooper Kenneth Crosby. "He was from Florida. Ihe plane's registered in Alabama, we have thousands of pounds of marijuana here In New York state." Crosby noted. "S o we're talking at least Inter-state drugs. If not International. Who knows?" Crosby added, however, thal his theories were "all Just conjecture." at least until the Federal Aviation Administration completes its Investigation. According to one stale official. Booker had been under surveillance for a long time and was supposedly deeply Involved in drug smuggling. Witnesses said the plane appeared to come straight down Into (he woods on lop of a knoll, taking out only a dozen trees, rather than'cuttlng s wide swath as If It had come down at an angle. Police speculated the plane may have run out of fuel because witnesses heard no sound before the crash. Troopers said neighbors reported seeing a bright flash about 11:30 p.m. Friday, but the crash site wasn't found until 8 a.m. Saturday. Crosby said the crash was not Investigated Friday night because neighbors though the fire and odor of marijuana came for local university sludents have a bon fire and smoking pot. Investigators said It appeared the plane was a Lockheed Loadstar two-engine propeller plane, a type used widely In the 1940s. Vi rgi l to Me de i r o s , and J o s e FALL RIVER. Mass. (UPI) - Tight Brisloi County. security was ordered today to pre­ Medeiros, ali charged in the March The cases were expected lo go lo vent the Jury in the trial of four men 6, 1983, incident at Big Dan's i he Jury by mid-week. charged with a barroom gang rape Tavern in nearby New Bedford. The convictions of Silva, of New from learning about ihe convictions Court officials ordered Bedford and Vieira of Pomfret. o(U)c two alleged ringleaders. extraordinary security measures Conn., followed 17 days of testimo­ ’ _ con v iction s Satu rday of when (he panel returned to ihe ny and provoked angry outbursts Danlcrsiiva, 27. and Joseph Vieira. county courthouse to make sure the from friends and relatives of Ihe two 28. for aggravated rape made pro­ Jury did not learn of the other men ana from members of the secution attorneys optimistic thal verdicts. Portuguese community who said ihe other defendants would be Judge William Young ordered the tile verdicts reflected bias against found guilty of the same charge. windows on Ihe sequestered Jury's Portuguese. All six men arc of The trials, which have been con­ bus waxed over and an advance car Porlugucsc descent. ducted In tandem, were separated to steer the bus around crowds and because two of the defendants have p eo p le hol di ng s i gns . Cour t The woman and the prosecutor ma de s t a t e me n t s i mpl i c a t i ng hallw ays were ordered cleared also are of Portuguese descent. others. whenever the Jury passes through. W om en 's grou p s, who co m ­ Defense attorneys were to begin “I'm afraid someone will hold up plained the victim had been put on NATIONAL REPORT! One of winter’s biggest storms presenting their cases today for a newspaper or shout," Bald Peter trial, said the verdicts vindicated shut down the Plains with knee-deep snow and Jo h n Cordelro, Victor Raposo. Cordelro, chief court offlrer for i lie woman near-blizzard conditions the day before spring's official arrivul. Avalanches by the hundred hurtled down Colorado slopes and at least five people drowned In high waves on a New Mexico lake. Weather-related accidents claimed at least a dozen lives nationwide since they teach to enter the merit TAMPA (UPI) - Florida's thirds of teachers of Ihe year lo Association, said the advanced say. In a great majority ol cases, Saturday. The dead included a woman and four children qualify for merit bonuses is "the degree requirement Is a necadditional professional prepara­ pay program. who died when their overloaded boat overturned on teacher of the year contests are The requirement means that attem p ts to single out the inosl telling bit of evidence ccsary starting point for the tion in a field should Improve wind-whipped Elephant Butte lake In New Mexico 28 of the teachers of the year against requiring master's de­ merit pay program. state's finest educators hut a that person as a teacher," he Sunday and a skier who was swept to his death In an will not be eligible for merit pay "W e in this country have news report says only 36 per­ said. grees." said former Brevard avalanche Saturday near Vail. Colo. tended to believe that the higher cent of the 1983 winners will In­ of up lo $3,000 a year over Ihe County School Superintendent But the failure of many teach­ A REA REA D IN GS (0 i.m .): temperature: 6 9 ; eligible for ihe slate's teacher next three years. Twenty-one of B. Frank Brown. Brown chairs the degree. Ihe more knowledge ers of the year to qualify for the overnight low: 56: Sunday's high: 84: bardmclrlc the teachers held no advanced an advisory committee that has of subject." Magruder said. "I mrrit pay plan. merit pay program proved more pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: degrees and seven more held recom m ended the m a ster's think we have lo begin with that In a survey of teachers of the of a discouragement than an southeast al 9 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:31 a.m.. premise. Otherwise, we might requirement Ik- eliminated. year chosen In the 48 Florida them In the wrong subjects. initiative for Terri Haskins. sunset 6 :3 6 p.m. "The only thing we can do ns well throw away all our counties (hat hold the contests. Manatee County's teacher of the TUESDAY TIDES: Day to o * Beach: highs, 10:25 now is remember why we're "I don't think one year of universities," T h e Tam pa T rib u n e-T im es year. a.m ., 10:50 p.m.; lows. 4:03 a.m., 4:13 p.m.; P ort found that only 36 percent of here — for the children — and college mukes that much dif­ E d u catio n C o m m issio n er "It really kills my motiva­ Canaveral) highs, 10:17 a.m.. 10:42 p.m.: lows, 3:54 the honored educators are eligi­ try not to let this destroy us. but ference.” said T allah assee's Ralph Turlington said the re­ tion." she said, "it makes me a.m ., 4:04 p.m.; B ay p ort: highs. 3:22 a.m.. 2:58 p.m.; quirement also serves as an ble to apply for mcrll pay. The it could,” said Betty Ward. Cynihia Taylor. Florida Teacher feel second-rate. I'm not going lows. 9:14 a.m.. 9.54 p.m. Escambia County's trarher of of Ihe Year for 1983. Initiative for teachers to earn slicking point Is a requirement to let It affect my work in the BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter thal ullows only people with a the year. But Don Magruder. director of advanced degrees. classroom, but I won't be doing Inlet out 50 miles — Wind cast to southeast 10 lusots master's degrees In the subject The failure of nearly two- Ihe Florida Sch oo l Boards "1 do Ihlnk lhat you could any extras from now on." today and southeasterly 10 to 15 knots tonight. Southerly wind 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 3 feet today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Seas Increasing Tuesday. Fair today and tonight. Showers and thunderstorms north A I D S T r a n s m i t t e d part T uesday afternoon. AREA FORECABT: Today mostly sunny. Highs low to ANNA FILIPOW Springs; two daughters. member of the First Pre­ Klwanls Foundation, mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Tonight becoming B y T r a n s f u s io n ? Mrs. Anna Ftlipow. 84. Mr s . H . A . T o o m a n , sbyterian Church. Lake was currently division partly clou'dy."Lows low 60s. Wind south 10 mph. o l 1 0 4 4 E lk C o u r t . T ccu m sch , Mich.. Mrs. Mary. retary and past District Tuesday considerable cloudiness. Showers and thun­ LOS ANGELES (UPI) donor have recovered from Casselberry, died Satur­ J.B . Holst, Jackson, Mich.: She Is survived by a son. lieutenant governor, derstorms likely In the afternoon. Highs low 80s. Wind For the first tim e, re­ Infectious diseases. Bui day at Winter Park Memo­ two sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Clyde E. Smilh. Sanford: a was a m em ber of southerly 2 0 mph but stronger near thunderstorms. searchers have found u since there Is no cure for rial Hospital. Bom Feb. 19. Sclirh er. Holiday. Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Ann Rob­ Umatilla Masonic Lo Rain chance 6 0 percent. "clear-cut" Instance where AIDS, they remain sus­ 1900. in Vienna. Austria, Myles Foreman. Boynton e rts , Longwood; three 65 and army veterar AIDS was transmitted by ceptible to certain kinds of she moved to Casselberry Beach: 23 grandchildren. grandchildren; two sisters; World War II. blood transfusion and they c a n c e r a n d " o p from T h o n o to sa ssa In B a I d w I n •F a i r c h 11 d three brothers. Survivors Include hope the case will help p o rtu n lstlc” Infection s 1975. She was a home- Fune r a l Home, Forest Funeral services will be wife. Lois W.; one dat them unlock the riddle of that take advantage of maker and a Catholic. City, Is In charge of ar­ In Douglas, Ga. Brtsaon ter. Mary Mowere, L the mysterious and deadly I m p a i r e d i m m u n e R om Id ond L o m Sugdon, * baby Caniral Florida Raglanal H oipllkl Survivors Include three rangements. Funeral Home. Sanford. Is M ary; so n . F ra n k boy klur^r disease. systems. d a u g h t e r s , J u n e In charge of local a r­ W inter Haven; pare FREDA C. WILSON Sw day ADMISSIONS The case of acquired The disorder appears to Rossmclssl, Casselberry, ADMISSION! Mrs. Freda C. Wilson. rangements. Unlord the Rev. and Mrs. Fr I m m u n e d e f i c i e n c y strike homosexual men Sanlord: D tr u m J F td d tr S o p h ie Ann Sha l t out . 76. of Lakevlew Nursing FRANK ROBINSON HI R o b in s o n J r . . W lr O rtla L . Pritchard W illla M L ix a t syndrome was diagnosed most often and appears to Montvllle. M l .. Mildred Center, Sanford., died Sat­ Mr. Frank Robinson. Ill, Haven. W illiam B RlChard* M arth a E . Sallaf*. Daltona in a 38-year-old woman be transmitted by blood or Dallweg. Fairfield. N.H.; urday m orning at the 61. of 1420 Grace Ave., J a m M W . S IM * O IKHARQ E! Lane-Holt Fune who received blood do­ s e x u a l c o n ta c t. Blood Jacqutlln* L Rica. DoBary Imlord; eight grandehildren. one center. Born Ju ly 24. 1907 Haines City, died Friday at Home, Haines City, li G ra ta T u rrit*. Da Bary P atricia W. A in I in nated by a male homosex­ transfusions have been great-grandchildren. In Cercdo. W.Va„ she had Central Florida Regional charge of arrangement: P aulin* G Mac car a lo, Dalton* Char la* D. Bakar ual while she was In a suspected as one way the U a I d w I n •F a I r c h 11 d lived In Sanford for 30 Hospital. Sanford. Born B arth* I . Dan lord, Ganava W illard G C orntllut h o s p i t a l f o r a disease Is transmitted, but M au daE D a b n .la k *M a ry M a ry Y . W yatt Furiera! Home, Goldenrod. years. She was a Baptist. S e p t . 1 8. 1 9 2 2 . In D tS C H A R O IS hysterectomy. the link had never been M a ry E. H a rg r*» *. OaBar* Funeral N otice Is In charge of arrange­ She Is survived by a R u t h e r f o r d l o n . N. C. , Sanlord: W illiam L B ovin. Daltona Both the woman and Ihe clearly established. ments. sister, Mrs. Virginia Her­ moved to Haines City In M arla Abaiat B IR T H ! M arlon Qulgtoy Unlord AUSTIN F. UPHOUSE ring. Bradenton: several 1953 from Frostproof. He W ILSO N , M R !. F R E D A C. C h art** A E ila p . Sorronlo - Funorol wrvica* lor Mr*. F R e to rt ond Donna Fotoy. * b*6y Mr. Austin F. Uphousc, nieces and nephews. was a member of First C. W ilton, 74, o( la k t v ia * Nur girl 82, of 551 Auburn Avc., Brlssnn Funeral Home. United Methodist Chutch, Cantor. Sanlord. a t o d U U Allamunte Springs, died Sanford, is In charge of Haines City. He was cur­ day. *a r* htld *1 W )0 a m. k EveningHciuld ruri •» «to gravatld* In Oaklaon Sunday al Winter Park arrangements. rent prtnclapl of Belhune •"•rial Hark. Brltion Fun Tho*o quotation* prarldod by * Lig h t............-------------Mto M *a Memorial Hospllal. Horn Nwnalntharg* LILLIE B. SMITH Elementary School. m tm btrt ol th* National A u ooU lhn F I* P ro g ra ti . I t 's unchangad Monday, March 19. 19t4-Vol 76. No. 112 Dee. 30, 1901. In Monroe. Mrs. Lillie B. Smilh. 67. Ha i n e s Ci t y a nd had o l S oou rllkt D ttltn a r t ra p r* Fraadom Saving* ____l ) |)', Pwblnhad Daily and Sunday, aicagl Saturday by Tha Sanlord Mich., he moved to Alta­ of Longwood. died Friday served In the Polk County i tn U llv* In b rd o o ltr p rio n a * ol HCA ........ ............... ........ M ’a » ' * OAKUWN MEMORIALS Harald. I k . MO N. Franth Ay*.. Saidwd, Fla. 11771. opprOMlmoUly noon UxSir Ini*' Hugh#* Supply.....................l» u l»«j monte Springs from Largo night at Central Florida School System since 1950. ilotlor m o rta l* eftang* M roupnojl M o r r lw n 'i.............. ............. U * , I V , ‘‘Our 3 0 th Y m or" In 1981. Hr was a retired Regional Hospital. Born He was a president of the in* d tp . P rior I do no! im lvd* n u ll NCR C o rp ................. t t lly lt)k * Second Clat* Postage Paid at Sanlord. Flartd* 11771 w r u v ia ittin railroad agent and was a M a y 2 4 . 1 9 1 6 . I n Northeast Polk Klwanls m ark t/p/m trk dorm P la u a y ----------------- ---------- MW IS f c r j.4 U .J r Scotty'* ............... U*a unchangad Hama Dallvary: Weak, SI M: Month, M IS; 6 Months. S14.Ni Baptist. Alpharetta. Ga. she lived Club, past president of the ns m Atlantic Bank . . . . . . . S outh***! Bank ... TVS unchangad Yaar. S4S M . By M ail: Weak SI IS; Mantk. U .lii t Maath*. 1)0 N, 322-4263 Survivors include a son. In Longwood for the past Haines City Klwanls Club Sun Bank* .................... j* > , uw » B arnatt Bank.............. Yaar, U 7M Phan* (MS) 111 M il. ______ Robert A. . Al t a mont e four yrars. She was a F lo rid * Powar and a trustee of the Florida WEATHER Merit Pay Excludes Many Honored Florida Teachers area deaths HOSPITAL NOTES STOCKS _ — to * �Evening Horold, Sanford. F I. M aking The G rade M tn d x y , M arch I f , IW 4 -J A Congressm en G e t E n viro nm ental R eport Cards; D em ocrats H e a d O f The Class WASHINGTON |UPI| — The League of Conservation ^Voters gives 11 Democratic Mouse members perfect '•scores but grades 11 Republicans "zero" In its annual environmental report cards on congressional voting records. The report by the league — the political arm of the (environmental movement — singled out for special ■awards Rep. Howard Wolpe, DMlch.. for scoring a perfect 100 for a third year, and Rep. Jam es Jeffords, R-Vt.. for having the highest environmental voting score tamong Republicans. The league, which draws support from several national conservation groups, did not Issue Individual ••ratings for senators, because It does not believe there •were enough significant votes on the Senate floor last year. On the House side, the survey found the state delegations with the highest environmental votings records were Vermont with 98 percent. Delaware with 93 percent and Connecticut with 86 percent. State delegations with the worst scores were Wyoming at zero percent. Utah at 4 percent and Alaska at 15 percent. The ratings arc based on recorded votes of House members on 14 major Issues, Including: money for pollution control, toxic waste laws, the Garrison Diversion water project in the upper Midwest and several other water protects, wilderness protection In ■ W H l H * f* M PtMta by T .m m y V m c.n l Letter Perfect Assistant Principal Barbara Kirby of Southside Elementary School, Sanford, presents a dictionary to school spelling bee winner 10-year-old fifth grader Steven Wilbur. Tara Smith, 10, also a fifth grader, holds the ribbon ifie received as runner-up and alternate. Steven represented the school last week at the county spelling bee held at Crooms High School. stale and federal constitutions. Kennedy said Mrs. Wort was discriminated against because she was dismissed sotey on the basis of pregnancy, without any warning that her behavior had fallen below honor society standards. “The reason was because she got .pregnant and they were going to punish her for that." he said. "The only possible reason that they didn’t warn her and tell her to straighten up is b e c a u s e s h e c o u l d n ' t straighten up," Attorney George Lewis, who rep­ resented the school district, said Mrs. Wort was dismissed because her allcndancc. Interest, participa­ The House members scoring zero percent were Reps. Robert Dadham, R Calif.: William Carney. R-N.Y.: Richard Cheney. R-Wyo.: Ja m es Hansen. R-Utah: Marjorie Holt. R-Md.: Thomas Loeffler. R-Texas: Trent Lott. R-MIss.; Joh n McCain. R-Ariz.; Dan Schaeffer. R-Colo.; William Thom as. R-Callf.. and Barbara Vocanovlch. R-Nev. Ms. Edey noted there were big regional differences In the environmental voting records of members from different regions. By region, average scores were: New England. 81 percent: Mid-Atlantic, 65 percent: Midwest. 61 percent: West, 55 percent: Southeast, 41 percent: Great Plains. 40 percent: Southwest. 39 percent, and Mountain states. 28 percent. At a prc-St. Patrick’s Day news conference, league Director Marion Edcy presented Irish shamrocks to Wolpe. Jelfords and 19 other House members rated highly f^r l heir voting record on environmental issues. Also scoring 100 percent In the survey were Reps. Berkley Bedell, D Iowa: Lane Evans. D-lll.. Dennis Hcrtcl, D-MIch.: Dale Klldee. DMlch.: Edward Markcy, D Mass.; Gerry Slkorskl, D-Mlnn.: Bruce Vento. D-MInn.: Henry Waxman. D-Callf.. and Jam es Weaver. D-Ore. Graham Fuels Rivalry By Naming Smith, Not "Gunter, To Anti-CasTnq Campaign TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham, already embroiled In the fight against Amendment 1, has asked Attorney General Jim Smith to lead the entsade to keep casino gambling out of Florida. Graham's decision to make Smith the point-man of the anti-casino movement caught Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter by surprise. Smith and Gunter are expected to butt heads In a race for governor In 1986. “ I didn't know that that was final at all." said Gunter. Smith said the governor asked him to take charge of the anti-gambling effort during a trip to Austin. Texas on Feb. 22. The two officials arc scheduled to huddle to discuss the campaign tday. Graham's first day back from a trade mission to Israel. A group of South Florida business Interests have been trying to gather enough signatures to place a casino-gambling referendum on the state ballot. Unlike the doomed casino effort of 1978. this one would lead to casinos In all portions of the state If voters approve. The casino advocates have raised money by selling shares In a pro-casino corporation, but Comptroller Gerald Lewis has taken action to halt the securities sales. A newspaper poll last weekend showed Floridians would support a lottery, but remain split on the question of casinos. A top Graham aide confirmed that the governor has asked Smith to lead the anil-casino fight if gaming supporters suc­ ceed In putting the Issue to the voters. 'P re g n a n c y N o C a u s e Fo r H o n o r S o c ie ty D is m is s a l' SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPIJ - A 19-year-old woman who was kicked out of the National Honor Society af t er b e c omi ng pr egnant was treated unfairly and should be reinstated, her lawyer says. , But an attorney for Brown County i High School told U S. District ylpdgc J , Waldo Ackerman In final arguI ments there were several reasons the girl was dismissed two years •ago. A ruling In the case Involving Mrs. Loretta Wort Is not expected for at least five weeks, attorneys said. , Tom Kennedy, one of Mrs. Wort’s , attorneys, said the school's action violates federal regulations and Oregon and California, money for the Interior Depart­ ment. National Park System protection, energy con­ servation funding, the coal slurry pipeline and nuclear non-proliferation. no-easlno Issue." he said. The pro-gambling Torres have attempted to raise $1.5 million, though Reed said he has heard actual collections are below $600,000. Smith said he doubts the group will be daunted by the comptroller's attempt to halt the stock sale. "I'll be shocked If they don't Just transfer that money to their political action committee and continue their effort." he said. Gunter, who shares Sm ith's belief that casinos would destroy Florida's carefully honed Image as a family vacation destination, said he "would like to have any kind of positive Involvement that Is possible." However, he questioned whether Graham had actually asked the attorney general to lead the anti-casino campaign. The Issue could heighten tensions between the two Cabinet officers. Smith has said It Is likely he will run for governor when Graham's second and final term ends In 1986. and Gunter has said he will consider the race. "1 heard that Mr. Gunter had some fairly strenuous objections to that." Smith said of his selection to head the anti-casino effort. Reed acknowledged that his boss may have fueled the fires of rivalry. Asked how Graham can massage potentially bruised egos. Reed said. "You Include those people In the effort. Is one way." Gunter said he would like to play an active role In the anti-casino campaign. "I certainly would. If given the opportunity." he said. T h e go v e rn o r it g o in g to be really tied up with the Proposition 1 thing ... plus h av in g to run the state at the sa m e tim e ," — C h arlie Reed, deputy chief of staff. "The governor Is going to be really tied up with the Proposition 1 thing ... plus having to run the state at the same lim e." said Charlie Reed, Graham's deputy chief of staff. Graham Is guiding the effort against another controversial proposal. Amendment I. The m easure, which Is also called Proposition 1. would return government revenues to their 1980-81 levels with limited provisions for growth. "The governor Is still going to be Involved" In the castno battle, Reed said. "He Just can't do it day today." Smith, on the other hand, said his rote as the stale's top law enforcement officer puts him In a position to lead the charge against the casino movement. "I will be spending a lot of time on the I tion In extracurricular activities and leadership declined and there was a notable shift In her character. "If It were pregnancy alone, that would be (another) thing." Lewis said. N H C o f Florida, Inc. presents L ife Care — Affordable Mrs. Wort testified that while pregnant she maintained her high grade point uverugr and remained active in most of the activities she had previously been Involved In. despite being sick a lot of the time. "When I was dismissed because of my pregnancy. I Just didn't feel that they had u right to lake something away that I worked so hard to get." she said, »||it|JH Calendar MONDAY. MARCH 19 Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10108 Ladies Aux­ iliary. 8 p.m„ log cabin on lakefront. Sanford. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center, N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. MARCH 2 0 Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a m. to 1 p.m.. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren ‘Ave.. Longwood; 12:30*3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation, 7:30 p.m.. Bradlce-Mclntyrc House. Longwood. American Needlepoint Guild, 7:30 p.m., Dade Federal 'S&L. Colonial Drive at Bumby. Orlando. • Central Florida Chapter for Training and Development dinner meeting, 6 :3 0 p.m.. Langford Hotel. Winter Park. •'Panel discussion on In-house training programs. For Information call Sue Rye at 828-3414. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. “U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power f t ■Light building. Sanford. ., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 1 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center, i; Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon, Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Cassclbeiry First Anniversary open house at Volusia County Human Resources Center Adult Day Care Center overlooking Lake Monroe, In Deltona, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments 3-4 p.m. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92, Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Soviet expert Josh Rubenstein will speak on "Human Rights In U SSR." 7:30 p.m.. Hauck Hall auditorium, Rollins College. Winter Park. Open to the public. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. O p e n H o u se A Future Community of Friends, Recreation & Care W e ’d l i k e t o w e l c o m e y o u t o V i c t o r i a n V i l l a g e , a c o m f o r t a b l e r e t i r e m e n t c o m m u n i t y d e s ig n e d t o f o s t e r t h a t s p ir it o f i n d e p e n d e n c e a n d s e c u r it y f o r m a t u r e a d u lts . F in d o u t m o r e a b o u t V i c t o r i a n V i l l a g e . W e c o r d ia lly in v i t e y o u t o o u r . . . Open House Seminar H o lid a y I n n In te rs ta te 4 & S ta te R o u te 4 6 S a n fo rd , F L W ed s. M a rch 2 1 & lltl5am & REALTY TRANSFERS T h u n . M arch 22 1 2 :4 5 p m & 2 :1 5 p m R e f r e s h m e n t s w ill b e s e r v e d . D o o r p riz e s w ill b e a w a r d e d . i n n F. M cD onU I to HoUn M . Guira, Lot I . Amandod P lot ol ftwood. 1100 ady R. Coopor to A lth a * W. p a r. lot* U A I I . Blk M . Cry»t»l to W in tor Homo* S /D . 1 100 ib o l Point 0 » v to Daccotaxlna ittr. Carp. Lot 20. S *b *l T ro ll ot « l Point, u / m W ry Ann D racouU, to Ilontoy J d L W I Sown. Un J* Boy Troo tdSoc t .In c . U t . n q iu*kty C onitr. Inc., to Altxandor 1*4* 1 wf L u lu A , Lot I . blk A, mg* Rldg* F a rm * tt» ,200. iotp Corp. Am or to Norbarto Prlu rt M a rl* B . Un. M l MS. Sonford. LMO. kndrogon Corp to Gan no* Ft- Inc., E IS ’ ol NW ol N EW E M ot E W o l N E W o t N E W Sec II M t i e . 1100 •ndrogon Corp. to C ontrol d m F I Inc . N W ot N EW k i t t. Dodd R d . *<c.. in Sec. U 2 I 20. JO. 000 ereldm e Futtnw ktar to HiXiort thill 1 w t Jo Ann no o d d . L I I I . C. Hidden Lk Un. 1A. 2JI.000 Uchool J. Hotko A wt C horyk la je rt L G iU enw ekr A w t Berbero. tO. Son Sobottion Hl» , Un 1. 000 lu u e ll H W llllem tan A w t Anlto to Floyd M . M ertln , L o t» A I I . Blk I, Highlend pork. 222.000 6 M A Prop. Inc. to Jo u p h E. H o rrii, Lot *02. Loko ol the Wood* Townhoutt Sec I I , tn.M O . Peter W Von Volkenburg A wl M e ry to H. Edmund Gibtan A wt Jouphine. S 100* ot Lot t Blk E . H I A lto Little A cre*. Ui.iOO D erw ti J. Rockow A wt Terry to David E . Cox. J r.. A w t Beverly. Lot », Tutcow lllo. Un. I I , I1U.000. Andrew Roblnton A wl S o u to Floyd Helton. S IS’ ol N 0 7 ' ol W 120Lot O F ro tf Add No. 2009 W m . E. Slmpton. tgl. A V irginia L ., to Louil A Che vet A wt Cor men, E M ’ ol Lot I A W IT ot X Blk J. Northgote.tl0.000. Anthony W. R o tti A wl Stephen* to George Gilbert A w l Ann, Lot 1 A N I f of 2. Blk A. A N O f of 0. Blk A. A e ll ol Lot 2. So Altomonle H I*. S/0 . itss.no. So F I. Corp to Arthur Jem et M elton, Lot t. H o m e v llk. I t .000. Clarence R. Carpenter A w t Joen to W allace L. F o tu tt A wl B arbara. Lot IS. Weklvo Cove, Ph One. IIU JO O . Irene Levine lo W M. Williamson C onttr. Inc., Lot S. Blk 0 , P ara d iw Point, It ! Sec 21.000 Sobol Point Dev Co. lo Environ w+*m mental Home B ldr*. Inc., Lt IS. Sobol Glen el Sobol Point. 212.700 Soma ” Let 12. 2U.OOO JSI Dev . Inc., to Thom ** H. Oulm et A Honey P. Doll, Lot 101 Wedgewood Tennl* V illa*. 1100 Philip Word P retlon A w t M a ry to Stephen 0 . M artin , Lot 22, Un. Ono. Garden Lake E * t » , 170.000 George R Mougenoi A w t Renee to Jom et J. M coulltfo I M argaret M , Lot f . Blk B. Oakland E i t * , 1*1 S a c .U I.0 0 0 SI. P elenbu rg Bev. Co to T e r e u L. Taylor A Gavin H . W etton J r.. Co T ruttee*. E l l ot Lot * . Blk A. Seminole Induttrial P ark, 217.SOO Hector A. Perez A wt Ophelia to Rudolph E. K rai Schmenn, Lot t West Lake Brantley H ill*. U1.J00. A ra c a lltG Moore A hb. C lerk L .to Julia G o n za k l. wld.. Lot 11, Blk F, S u m m e ru t No. Sac. 5, 172. *00 W illiam F . H ick* A wt Sutan to G a y k T. Kelley A w t N orm a J , Lot 22, Hlghrldge Addn. Clan Arden H t * , Un Two. I10S.M0. Jem et L Contidder lo B la ck k Herota A wt Frieda, Lot 2, Blk B. Thornburg* Addn. Lloyd* T e rr., 114.000. Jo u p h N lgrelll A w t C lara to W illiam B Cornellut f wt M e ry M . Lot 107 Barclay Wood* 2nd Addn. •» ■f‘ t f- B rian K. Em bree to T e r e u L. Embree. N O f Ol Lot* t A 2, blk J, N H . G arner Addn M arkham Park .H ti.,2 10 0 . Lakewood Vent ur Inc. to W illiam E. P a tttrto n A ruth. Lot 0, Greenwoo Lake*. U n.J. *14.000 C lo n ic Cuttom Horn** Inc., to Lawrence A rm ttren g A w f C hrltllne. Lot 110. Wyndham Wood* Ph. Two. 274,000 Taylor Raalty SVC. Inc., to M ichael J. V illlllo A w f Sheila M . Lot 21A Meadow Ridge, 2J2.200 George 0 . Culberhout* Sr. elel to J e n * F. G raham . N U of W lk of blk 1. T k r M . F I. Land A C oknlz. Co. Ltd M ap ol Si G ertrud* Addn. 173.500 OAK D e v . Inc., to Andrew 0 . Robert* A w t Diana B . Lot 11 C ardinal O ak*. Ph. It, Amended P U t.lll.J 0 0 r- } i U. .1 I f y o u a r e u n a b l e t o a t t e n d o u r s e m i n a r a n d w o u ld li k e t o fin d o u t m o r e a b o u t V i c t o r i a n V i l l a g e p l e a s e r e t u r n t h e r e q u e s t b e lo w . m -v* * **1 '* t#. •- r H f r f j T j r t r Y 4 Addreu___________________________ ~~4»‘f j City r ; II Phone_____ ___ ___________________ 4 l, ltd Victorian Village P.O. Box 490TBeveify Hills, FL 32665 Managed by NHC of Florida, Inc. C atalina H om e* Inc. lo Ricky A . Carpenter A w t Shirley. Lot I I . Deer Run. U n .U A .M l.J O 0 The H utkey Co. to A lbert L H otkey A w t Nancy. Lot 2, Blk B. Sweetwater O ak*. Sac. 12. 200.JOO Triner Dev. to L u ll Ruiz A wt Nancy. Lot 02, W eklva Cove. Ph One, H22.000. *• v -\f ? P le a s e s e n d m e m o r e in fo r m a tio n . f- •* i* •‘ U. *— *“• — ww- *» , A. . m u u i . n ft >»**■' R- w A �E ven in g H erald turn 4i m> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A m Code 30UB4B11 or 014993 Monday, March 19, 19M—4A Waynt D. Doyle, Publlihsr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, 11.00; Month, $4.23; I Months, 034.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.23; Month, $3.25; I Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. . N ie m o e ile r's H a u n tin g W a rn in g The passing of the Rev. Martin Nlemoeller allows us to reflect on the life of one of the most complex and vigorous opponents of Adolph Hitler. - Pastor Niemoeiler's original vocation was as a naval officer. His exploits as a U-boat commander during World War I earned him the nickname "the scc»e./gc of Malta." After the war. h: resigned his commission rather thnn surrender his submarine to the Allies. He became a farmer, but Germany's post-war hyper-inflation wreaked havoc with his finances. He then turned to the ministry. During the 1920s, Pastor Nlemoeller viewed the National Socialists (the Nazlsj as the only political party capable of getting Germany back on its feet. But his support gradually turned to fierce opposition. He spoke out forcefully against Nazi anti-Semitism, Nazi paganism, and Hitler’s in­ creasing Interference In church affairs. In 1937. when his opposition became Intolerable to the Nazis, he was given a term of "honorary Imprisonment" that led eventually to internment at Dachau. Although he would later call oh Germans to confess their collective guilt for World War II, Pastor Nlemoeller volunteered for military service when the war broke out in 1939. He explained later that "m y sons were fighting and 1 think a father should die for his sons." One of his sons was killed in action. Two others disappeared In Soviet prison camps. A fter A m erican so ld iers liberated P asto r Nlemoeller from Dachau in 1945, his views took a strangely heterodox turn. It was obvious that the war had left lasting scars and that suffering had clouded his vision. Even as he denounced "the threat of Bolshevism" as " a hundred times more dangerous than that of Nazism." he argued against NATO, against German rearmament, and a g a in s t n u c le a r w e a p o n s. And h is a n t i ­ communism started to show cracks. He became convinced that Christianity was thriving behind the Iron Curtain, despite communist attempts to cru sh it. He began to worry that W estern anti-communism would provoke further Soviet cruelty. And he finally fell in with the trendy, rad lcal-ch lc anti-w ar m ovem ent during the Vietnam War. Nevertheless, his early courage as an opponent of Hitler and his lasting contribution to our understanding of the horrors of totalitarianism, overshadow his later contradictions. His words haunt us still: " In G e rm a n y , th e y c a m e firs t fo r the c o m m u ­ nists. a n d l d id n ’t s p e a k u p because I wasn't a c o m m u n is t. T h e n th e y c a m e fo r th e J e w s , a n d l d id n 't s p e a k u p because I w a s n 't a J e w . T h e n th e y cam e fo r th e tra d e u n io n ists, a n d l d id n ’t s p e a k u p because l w a s n 't a tra d e u n io n ist. T h e n th e y c a m e fo r th e C a th o lics, a n d J d id n 't sp eak u p because l was P ro te s ta n t. T h e n th e y c a m e fo r m e . a n d b y that time n o one was le ft to speak u p . " In a world still struggling against an expanslvr totalitarian state. Pastor Niemoeiler's warning speaks to us all. A n o th e r P u ff P iece T h e T V a d v e r t is e m e n t s o u n d s s w e e t ly re a s o n ­ a b le . " C a n w e h a v e a n o p e n d e b a te a b o u t s m o k in g ? " it b e g in s , t h e n g o e s o n to a s s e rt th a t th e r e la " s ig n if ic a n t e v id e n c e " — n o n e o f it p r e s e n te d — c o n t r a d ic t in g th e a s s u m p t io n th a t s m o k in g c a u s e s d is e a s e . T h i s a d Is p a r t o f a n o ffe n s iv e la u n c h e d b y th e R .J . R e y n o ld s T o b a c c o C o . A p p e a r in g o n " N l g h t l l n e ," E d w a r d A . H o r r lg a n J r . , c h a ir m a n o f t h e f ir m (a n d a n o n -s m o k e r h im s e lf ), d is m is s e d th e c a s e a g a in s t s m o k in g a s p r e m is e d o n m e r e " s t a t is t ic a l a s s o c ia t io n ." W h e n p re s s e d t o a c ­ k n o w l e d g e a n y h a r m f u l e ffe c ts o f s m o k in g . H o r r lg a n a llo w e d t h a t It " m a y w e ll s ta in y o u r t e e t h ." T h o s e d e n ia ls a r e n o n s e n s e , o f c o u r s e , s in c e th e e v id e n c e o f h a r m , m o s t r e c e n t ly s u m m a r iz e d In th e 1 9 8 3 s u r g e o n g e n e r a l's r e p o r t o n s m o k in g a n d h e a lth p r o b le m s , is o v e r w h e lm in g . In d e e d , th e c a s e a g a in s t s m o k in g Is f a r s t r o n g e r t h a n th e b a s is o n w h ic h m a n y o t h e r c h e m ic a ls h a v e b e e n b a n n e d f r o m fo o d a n d th e e n v ir o n m e n t . B u t t h is p it c h is a ls o d a n g e r o u s n o n s e n s e . It o ffe rs r e a s s u r a n c e to s m o k e r s lo o k in g fo r s o m e re a s o n n o t to k ic k t h e ir h a b it a n d a lla y s th e w o r r ie s o f t e e n a g e rs w h o h a v e n ’t y e t t a k e n It u p . T h e a n s w e r Is n 't to b a n t h e a d s , a lt h o u g h t h e y s h o u ld b e s u b je c te d to t r u t h -ln -a d v e r t la ln g s t a n ­ d a r d s , o r to b a n c ig a re tte s , f o r th is v ic e is m u c h to o w id e s p r e a d to b e c o m b a t e d t h r o u g h a n e w p r o h ib it io n . W h a t 's n e e d e d In s te a d Is a n e q u a lly e ffe c tiv e a n t ls m o k ln g c a m p a ig n a im e d a t c o u n ­ t e r in g th e to b a c c o c o m p a n y 's m e s s a g e . I n t h a t w a r o f p e r s u a s io n , th e " s t o p s m o k in g " fo rc e s h a v e o n e d e c is iv e e d g e : th e t r u t h . - ■■ ■ BERRY'S WORLD ■■ ■■ ■■ C lO By Deane Jordan There are still good kids to be found. With the prevalence of drugs. Juvenile crime, and illiterate high school granduates. It Is sometimes easy to Ignore the silent fact that most kids, by far the majority, arc good law abiding citizens and leave the public school system betler off for the experience. Last week, hundreds of such students from Seminole County made the trip to the Center Court of the Altamonte Mall for some traditional concertizlng during the school music festival — much to the entertainment benefit of shoppers. For this former music teacher turned police and courthouse Journalist It was an opportunity to be reminded that there are still more good kids than bad. more outstanding schools than Inadequate ones. Among the many Seminole County music groups to perform Friday was the Sanford Lakevlew Middle School band under the baton of Steve Parker. With Parker on the podium, the 45 middle school students tastefully enter­ tained hundreds of shoppers and music lovers for more than half an hour with tunes from a traditional march to contem­ porary compositions and special pieces such as “Flute Salad". If the rest of the organizations played as well as the Lakevlew Middle School band. It was Indeed a good week. The band members, some of the boys and girls dwarfed by their Instruments, played with group participation — known as ensemble — beyond their years. And. they rendered their selections with begin­ ning artistic flair, all the things that make a musical organization good such as playing soft when they should and giving the music its full measure of performance. As a former teacher, it was good to sec happy, productive kids in a place other than where this writer sees loo many of our young adults — being sentenced in the courtroom for doing something they knew was Illegal and being sentenced, so to phrase, for assuming they would never get caught. Among the other music groups enter­ taining in the mall last week were the Jackson Heights Middle School chorus and band, music students from Idyllwllde Elementary School. Lake Howell High School Jazz band and chorus. Woodland Elementary. Lake Orienta Elementary. Lake Brantley chorus. Lake Mary chorus. Sterling Park Elementary. Rock Lake Middle School band and Jazz band. Pinecrest. Wilson and English Estates elementaries. Milwee and Lakevlew middle schools bands and Lyman High School chorus. « I * ♦ ROBERT W A G M A N WASHINGTON W INDOW Not So Useful Jolt Illinois Battles Heat Up By Arnold 8 awlslak WASHINGTON (UPI) - One can Imagine the Chinese chap who discov­ ered gunpowder describing It to a friend: "I'm not sure what It's good for. but I think it will be useful In moving rocks and that sort of thing. Anyway, it makes a most marvelous bang." Gunpowder, as we know, turned out to have some other uses that doubtless would surprise those who first brought It into being. The same kind of Jolt may be felt these days by those Democrats who set out about 12 years ago to invent a sensible and democratic system for nominating presidential candidates. It should be remembered that presi­ dential nominations two decades ago were more or less decided by a relative handful of people — "leaders” to the ^ winners: "bosses" to the losers — and ’ the primaries were principally stage decoration. Example: Estes Kefauver won 12 of the 16 primaries in 1952, ending up with 64 percent of the 5 million votes cast. Adlal Stevenson won the Demo­ cratic presidential nomination, mainly b ecau se th e big city bosses like Chicago's Jaco b Arvcy and Pittsburgh's David Lawrence were for him. When Hubert Humphrey won the 1968 nomination without winning any of the 15 primaries (Eugene McCarthy had won six: Robert Kennedy, four), the Democrats decided they had to reform the process. They did so by making the primaries and caucuses much more Important in choosing and. more significantly, in­ structing the delegates who would choose the presidential nominee. The first year the new system went Into operation, 1972. it selected George McGovern, who made a very big thud. The second and third times. 1976 and 1980. it came up with Jim m y Carter, who won and lost. That is a .333 batting average, marvelous in baseball but not considered all that good in politics. This year, the reform rules, which Were supposed to be fine-tuned since 1980 lo balance the nominating power more between rank and file Democrats and party leaders, appear to be making some very strange noises Just a few weeks out of the repair shop. The first result was. In the eyes of the Democratic rules tlnkerers. desirable. The second was not exactly what they had in mind. The possibility of having a major candidate like Walter Mondale effectively knocked out of the race before Illinois. Pennsylvania, New York. California. Michigan, Texas or Ohio have voted would have horrified the reformers, whose entire rationale was based on letting the majority of Demo­ cratic voters choose the party nominee. The problem was caused by "frontloading" — the scheduling of more than 20 primaries and caucuses, mostly in small states, before mid-March. The Democratic rules makers didn't plan this, but they set up the conditions that made It happen. Now there are proposals that the rules writers go back to the drawing board and set up a more sensmie schedule of primaries and caucuses to prevent an early spring stampede. It may work, but if the past is any guide, it is almost certain to produce another marvelous bang. | i t I I IRAQI MOSQUE (MEW D EEIG W ) JEFFREY HART Quota Racket Snubbed When a Icdcral official does something correct and courageous, it ought to come to wide attention. Such is the case of Mr. W illiam B e n n ett, national chairman of the Endowment for the Humanities In Washington. In a recent column I called attention to the position taken by the re ­ constituted Civil Rights Commission on reverse-discrimination. As commission chairman Clarence Pendleton put It. reverse discrimination merely creates a new class of victims of discrimination and perpetuates group rancor. Mr. bennett has refused to go along with the group quota racket at the National Endowment, and has defied a request from another federal agency that he toe the line, In a letter of January 16 to Mr Clarence Thomas, chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Com­ mission. Bennett wrote. In part, as follows: "Enclosed Is the response of the N a t i o n a l E n t l o w m e n l f o r t Ite Humanities to (directive) EEO-MU707A. Although we have soghl to comply with your management directive, we cannot provide the requested Indices of 'un­ derrepresentation' nor the statement of numerical ‘goals' concerning employ­ ment at the Endowment. We note that the Justice Department has recently taken the (xtsltion that EEOC (Equal Employment Opportunity Commission) exceeds its authority by seeking such Information. In addition to the question of authority there is also a question of principle — whether race or ethnicity or gender should Influence employment policies. And we strongly believe that different or soeclal treatment by this agency on the basis of these charac­ teristics offends our best principles as a nation." For those accustomed to the prose normal In communications between federal officials, that statement Is a lightning bolt of clarity and courage. The folks over at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission must ltave been struck dumb with astonishment. Mr. Bennett also writes: "Thts principle of equality we take to be so clearly Just that we now must decline lo comply with your request. We decline even though some might feel that asking us for race- and genderbased 'goals' and Timetables’ is. in itself, moderate and Itenlgn. We do not agree. To request that we set and slate numerical ‘goals’ for (tiring is to ask us to anticipate hiring on the basis of such ‘goals.’ It asks us lo consider race or sex or color as reasonable ingredients In* such decisions. But they are not. We would find it difficult lo envision a time when the answer. 'Because she was a black female.' or. 'Because he was a .lew.’ would be the legitimate response to the question. 'Why did you htre or proinoteor fire this person?' "Moreover, we cannot support the argument that holds (hat 'goals' are somehow distinguishable from preferen­ tial treatment. Goals’ announce to the world that race and sex will not be factors In arriving at our results. This is especially clear when ‘goals' are coupled with the truly pernicious Idea of 'un­ derrepresentation' — the notion that there Is a 'proper' proportion of races and sexes and colors for Jobs. We cannot comply with any Inquiry that has us its premise the Idea that there is a proper and Improper mixing of races, creeds, colors, or sexes in the workplaces of this country. "Under Its current leadership, this agency will neither favor nor slight ANYONE because of race, color, na­ tional origin, religion, or gender. As you know th ere has been no finding whatsoever of discrimination by this agency. We trust that In the future, as In our past, that all of our decisions will always flow from an honest estimation of merit and worth, not ancestry or gender or faith. Our Interest In selecting the best individuals for the Job. wherever they might be. and whoever they are. dictates that we at the Endowment rast a wide net when searching for new employees. We have done so and will continue to do so." The National Endowment for the Humanities is not a very large federal agency, since It disposes of only around S I 30 million per year in support of work In the Humanities. It is. however, a highly visible entity In Washington, and. to some extent, across the country. | ; CHICAGO INEAI - In Illinois - and | for the first time this primary season — ■ presidential hopefuls will share the ballot with candidates running in j meaningful state and local contests. In fact, those "oth er" races will have a i significant ciTect on the presidential i primary. Illinois' most Important statewide j contest Involves Incumbent GOP S e n .! Charles Percy's attempt to win a fourth j term. Percy's challenger in the primary 1 is Rep. Thomas Corcoran. Corcoran's'. campaign is large and well-financed. and he is backed not only by every < conservative organization In the state, i but by national right-to-life groups (which are very powerful In Illinois) and ' by Jewish groups that question Percy's commitment to Israel. In their generally hysterical attack on Percy. Corcoran and his supporters have painted the senator as an avowed enemy of Ronald Reagan and as an "out-of-touch liberal" a bit to the political left of George McGovern. Most recently, Corcoran has tried to link Percy to Jesse Jackson 's trip to Syria: his stump speeches have often Included the line. " J e s s e Jack so n knows he can count on Chuck Percy." As chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Percy Is much Involved with International matters, which has led to charges that he's more interested in the Mideast than In Illinois. In his last campaign (1978) Percy had a surprisingly hard lime defeating lawyer Alex Scllh, gelling only 53 percent of the vote. This has led Democrats to believe that Percy might be vulnerable In November j and to a strong field In the Democratic primary. The favorite is Rep. Paul Sim on , a popular dow nstate con ­ gressman: however. Simon faces a strong challenge from a field that Includes Selth: state Sen. Phil Rock, a power in Springfield: and Slate Com­ ptroller Roland Burris, who is black. B u rris's race Is of growing Im­ portance. due to the continuing battle '• between Chicago's black mayor. Harold • Washington, and his enemies In the city council, led by Alderman Edward Vrdolyak. Publicly, Washington has remained neutral, but he has made it clear that he'd love to see Burris win the nomination. The Vrdolyak forces seem ■ divided between Selth and Rock. The March 20 balloting also puts all of the Chicago ward committeemen posts up for grabs. Many of these contests will pit a W ash in gton ally a g a in st a Vrdolyak partisan, and bitter battles are ' being waged In some wards. I A battle Is also brewing over Cor­ coran's 14th District seat, which he had to give up In order to run against Percy. ( The 14th is considered a Republican district, and nine candidates are in­ volved In a rrec-for-all for the GOP j nomination. I In addition, there will be s h a r p : primary fights In at least four congrcs- ! slon al d istricts around the state, primarily outside Chicago. These contests will have a significant Impact on the battle between Walter Mondale and Gary Hart. Hart's wins to date have shown that he has gained significant support from independent voters — the group that makes up the backbone of Chuck Percy's support. JACK ANDERSON Soviets Looting High-Tech Secrets WASHINGTON - Like sticky-fingered kids turned loose in a candy store, the Soviets are looting the West of Its high technology. They are using the In­ formation to develop sophisticated weapons and modernize their Industrial plants. Yet the House of Representatives and the business community seem determined to encourage this high-tech drain. U.S. officials believe that more than ISO Sovlrl weapons systems contain tech nology derived from W estern sources. One secret Pentagon report lists two dozen methods the Soviets have used to obtain this material. They range from legal purchase to outright theft. The report, seen by my associates Michael Blnstcln and Dale Van Atta. mentions 14 specific areas where U.S. technology has helped the Soviets "to develop new generations of smart weapons, tp dramatically improve their airlift capability, lo make their nuclear 4 u -v 9 weapons more accurate and lo enhance their command and control with better computers and communications." U.S. ofilcials estimate the Kremlin has 20.000 people engaged In acquiring and analyzing Western-produced systems.' Most of the 135 Soviet citizens kicked out of 21 nations last year were trying to obtain high-tech secrets. The most elective way lo staunch the hemorrhage of vital technology to the So v iets would be to revam p and strengthen the Export Administration Act. which expired last year. Instead, the House has passed a poorly crafted bill sponsored by Rep. Don Bunker. D-Wash.. which would seriously weaken U.S. export controls. A basic flaw In the Banker legislation Is th at It blithely presum es that COCOM. the Paris-based Coordinating Committee of NATO members, has been doing a good Job of controling high-tech exports to the Soviet bloc. It hasn't. One of Bonker s colleagues. Rep. Toby I Roth. R-Wls.. has pointed out this Roth believes there are simply tool weakness In the legislation, which is many items classified as "M ilitarily! now in Senate-House conference. Roth Critical Technologies" to be controlled. . notes that there's not a single report or Instead of presenting a reasonable list o f ! survey claiming that our European and these critical Item s, the Pentagon * Japanese allies nre effectively policing labored and brought forth a moun- ' either their own technology exports or latnous. 700-page volume. The result Is j re-exports of U.S. goods. that the Customs Service and Com- • Quite the contrary. In fact one of the mcrcc Department waste valuable tim e! few studies on the subject, by the and effort going after low-grade, ob-j .Atlantic Institute in Parts, cites the solcscent computers when they could b e ; existence of "a thriving and lucrative watching for highly sensitive items. business bused on surreptitious sale of The CIA has a list of the Items the; strategic and military technology lo the Soviets want most — the gourmet; Soviet Union and Eastern Europe." The products in the high-tech supermarket! report’s author was told by a U.S. Instead of the bottles of ketchup. J customs agent in Europe: "Everything I * Recognizing the need for selectivity.; touch turns to gold Every lead uncovers Roth and his allies are trying to put; illegal sales." through an amendment narrowing the*, The report concludes ominously: "In list of controlled exports in return for; view of the exceedingly lax enforcement stricter enforcement. But business In-; efforts by certain COCOM countries, the Wrests arc trying lo kill the amendment.', cases that arc detected and Investigated hoping to get rid of many existing! may represent only the 'Up of the controls on grounds that they're Iner t Iceberg'...." fcetlve. J *■' **j(p |g. M VMS /fa. 6+ m i ip 4 * p—** IM mi *-**•' * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F ig h tin g W O R LD IN BRIEF Company Head Snatched , Held For $4,5 M illion TOKYO (UPI) — Two masked gunmen Sunday kidnapped the president of a major candy company from his bath, hustled him naked Into a red getaway car and demanded a $4.5 million ransom, police said. The gunmen, wearing ski masks and armed with a pistol and an alrgun, burst Into the residence of 42-year-old Katsuhlsa Ezakl Sun­ day night In the western Japanese city of Hyogo, near Osaka, police said. The pair gagged and tr»'.nd E zakfs wife and r.aim h fr * > - - t hc victim fni'-'3MHi bathroom. Ezakl was taken away tn the waiting car. police said. Three hours after the abduction, a note demanding $4.5 million for Ezakl's safe return was found In a public telephone booth. Police mobilized 3 00 officers and set up check points on major highways In the area. Kidnap­ ping Is relatively rare In Japan — only 27 cases were recorded In 1983 — and usually Involves children. The abduction of the prominent businessman prompted sharp reactions from business leaders. Terrorist Backlash Feared BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPII — An Ulster politician warned of a terrorist backlash today following the capture and extradition of Ireland's most wanted fugitive. Dominic "Mad Dog"McGllnchey. "1 expect that McGlinchey's associates are already planning new atrocities Just to prove they are still In business." said Fraser Agncw, a member of Ulster's Official Unionist Party. The handing over of McGlinchey. self-styled leader of the outlawed Irish National Liberation Army, marked the first time the Dublin government has turned a suspected terrorist over to Ulster authorities. Police Interrogated McGlinchey Sunday at a secret location and he was expected to appear In a Belfast court today. McGlinchey's lawyer said he did not know where his client was being held. Chemical Weapons Used? U nited P ress In tern a tio n a l Iran said 460 of Its Islamic fighters were Injured In Iraq's latest chemical weapons attack In the 42-month Persian Gulf war and that U.N. experts had collected soil samples contaminated by gas bomb explosions at the war front. Iraq denied it was using chemical weapons and offered to show journalists a fertilizer factory that Western reports have labeled the source of Iraq's chemical weapons. "Z ionist and Iranian organs, which are working In full collaboration, have not ceased to fabricate such allegations about the nature of this plant." a senior Iraqi government official in Baghdad told. Ui^Ue^ ,Pres^ International Sun­ day. Iran said Sunday 460 soldiers were Injured by "mlcroblc and nerve bombs",Saturday In the southern marshlands and more than 2 00 "are suffering from nervous spasm due to being exposed to nerve bombs." FLORIDA IN BRIEF Good Planning A verted Riots, Say Officials MIAMI (UP1) — Advance planning by police, civic leaders and city officials helped keep violence down In black neighborhoods after a Hispanic policeman was acquitted for the shooting death of a black youth, authorities say. “The Community Relations Board did Its Job. the black leadership did Its Job and the street leadership did Its Job." Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre said. "Lives were saved. Conflicts were avoided." All was quiet Sunday In the Ovcrtown. Liberty City and Coconut Grove ghettos, but rubbish, ashes and broken glass reminded passersby of events that occurred after officer Luis Alvarez, 24, was found Innocent Thursday of negligently shooting Nevell Johnson J r . two years ago. Blood Trail Nets Suspect MIAMI (UPI) — A man charged with attempted rape was caught after the victim's son alerted a neighbor who shot the suspect In the foot, enabling police to follow a trail of blood, officials say. A police dog was called to trail the suspect — who had left his shoes outside the home when he entered — but the dog could track him only one block. Then detectives George Cadavld and Louise Vasquez took over and picked up the trail the hound had been unable to stay with. Angel Del Valle. 35. was held Sunday without bond In the Dade County Ja il on charges of breaking and entering and attempted rape. He was arrested at Pan American Hospital Saturday as he sat In a wheelchali^awalttng treatment for a bullet wour.d In his foot, police said. Hawkins O ut O f Hospital ORLANDO (UPI) - U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins was released Sunday from an Orlando hospital where she was treated after a minor auto accident outside Washington aggravated her long-standing neck problems. “Sh e's doing fine." said Jo h n Mica, top aide to Mrs. Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park, who was treated at Orlando Regional Medical Center after she was "Jolted quite severely" Friday In a minor auto accident outside Washington. The 57-year-old senator was held at the Orlando facility mostly for observation because of her history of neck problems. Mica said. G o e s Monday, March IT, ITM-SA O n Lebanese P eace Talks N o t Producing M uch LAUSANNE. Sw itzerland (UPI) — Hopes for an agreement to end the Lebanese civil war dwindled as peace talks between leaders of the battling factions entered a second week with no progress reported. "Either there Is agreement here or there will be a full-scale war,” said a conference source Sunday. Conterencc sources said the positions of the leaders were far apart and predicted It could take days to come up with even a weak unified position. Negotiators were to meet privately today In an effort to head off the Increasing danger that the peace talks .‘Vat began one week ago w o u l d c h “ without agreement. A Sunday evening session of the nine leaders adjourned after only 15 minutes and the leaders did not name a time for resumption of the full session. "There Is no agreement about any­ t h i n g ." said D ruzc lead er Walid Jam blatt. He predicted the conference would produce a final common position "that will mean nothing." Officials In the delegation of Shiite leader Nabih Bcrri reported that the m ost they exp ected was a vague agreement that would halt fighting for a few weeks. Despite a cease-fire declaration negoti­ ated in Lausanne last week, fighting continued throughout the weekend along the "green line" that divides the Lebanese capital of Belrul Sixteen people died and 50 were injured. Michele Samaha. spokesman for Presi­ Hussein: Jordan May Take Its A rm s Business Elsewhere WASHINGTON (UPII - King Hussein of Jordan says If Congress refuses to approve the sale of anti-aircraft missiles to his country, he might go elsewhere — possibly to the Soviet Union. "If you turn us down, we arc not going to remain exposed to danger." Hussein said. "We will look any­ where. and wherever we can get our needs. We will try to secure them.'* When asked If that cneompased the Soviet Union. Hussein would not rule the country out and said. "If wc ever have to go that far, 1 hope that It will be clear that wc are doing It because of an attitude that wc face In Washington." Hussein. Interviewed on CBS's "Face the Nation" Sunday, also said he was not being "Impolite" or sin g lin g out the R eag an ad ­ ministration for criticism when he said last week that "principles mean nothing to the United States." "1 don't think 1 was Impolite. I was factual." Hussein said of his comments in an interview with The New York Times. He said he did not "lash out against the Reagan administration" but against a situation that has evolved over m any years. He expressed "the highest respect for the U.S. president." "I respect him as a man of principle, as a man of courage." Hussein said. In the Times Interview. Hussein said. "I now realize that principles mean nothing to the United States. Short-term Issues, especially in election years, prevail." He also accused the Unllccj States of "su c­ cumbing to the dictates of Israel." Hussein, longtime moderate Arab leader, said there Is "no way by which anyone should Imagine It would be possible for Arabs to sit The official observers. Saudi Arabia and Syria, were attempting to mediate In the Impasse. Syrian Vice President Abdul Halim Khaddam had threatened to hold the leaders of Lebanon Iq Lausanne long enough to get an agree; ment. dent Amin Gemayel, said there had been "som e progress" In Sunday's open session and the private meetings that followed adjournment of the full session. But Samaha was less optimistic than usual. "Let us sec what will be coming out. I am waiting,” Samaha said. "I think there will be something that will be much more positive than all of us think tonight." "The fighting continues because there is no political will to arrive at a compromise." Jum blatt said. "And there is no political will because the fighting continues. “The only thing we will perhaps arrive at Is a cease-firt and In *J— n^aiiunie toe have to wait for these famous radical reforms." The conflict remained essentially be­ tween the traditional Christian Interests represented by Phalange Party lcadei^ Pierre Gemayel. father of the president, and former Christian President Camllld Chamoun and anti-government force^ led bv Bcrri and Jumblatt. Berrl and Jum blatt demanded an end to the system under which Christians11 doinlrulr the UtlL the ' Christian leaders want to preserve their power. ;• h F a s c e ll's S on B la m e d F o r F a ta l A c c id e n t MARATHON. Fla. (UPI) - The 27-year-old son of U.S. Rep. Dante Faseell was recovering from little sleep and the effects of alcohol when he hit another car head-on. killing him and an elderly Illinois man. officials say. A report released Sunday said Jo n Faseell. son of the Democratic congressman from Miami was responsible for the fiery Feb. 9 accident on Seven Mile Bridge. His El Camlno crossed the centerline of the bridge and smashed Into a Pontiac at 7:05 a.m., It said. The Pontiac's driver, Jo h n McKeon. 65. of Glenview. III., was killed. His wife and two daughters were Injured. "There Is a strong possibility that (Faseell) dozed off at the wheel before crossing the centerline due to lack of sleep and the effects of alcohol." the report said. The report, prepared by Florida Highway Patrol traffic homicide Investigator Jam es Mason, said statements from friends of Faseell Indicated he had been drinking the night before the accident and had left to drive from Key Wes! to Miami at about 3 a.m. the morning of the accident. An autopsy revealed that Faseell had .12 percent alcohol tn his blood. Fascell's car burst Into flames upon the Impact of the crash, authorities said. down and talk with Israel" at present, rejecting overtures from the administration to enter Into new Middle East peace negotiations. The newspaper Interview ap­ peared a day after President Reagan made a surprise public appeal to a Jew ish charity audience, asking them to support the U.S. sale of 1.600 Stinger anti-aircraft missiles. Congress now Is considering the side, which Israel strongly opposes. Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also Interviewed on the CBS program, said Hussein's In­ terview had been "perhaps unnccssartly harsh. " I thin k the king Is in an extremely difficult position because for him en terin g n egotiations, whatever the outcome, exposes him to pressures from all the radical Arab states In the area." Kissinger said. Rebels Announce Offensive To Disrupt United P ress In tern atio n al Salvadoran rebels announced an offensive aimed at disrupting next week's elections, warning they would bum cars and shoot out tires to paralyze traffic In I he eastern part of the country. In other developments In the region. Honduras said Sunday that U.S. and Honduran troops began limited military exercises some 25 miles north of the Honduran capital Tegucigalpa and Nicaraguan leaders said antl-Sandlnlsta rebels killed 10 soldiers and a government of­ ficial. For the second straight day Su n d ay , Salv ad oran reb els blocked (he Pan A m erican Highway — the major road link to the east — stopping traffic near the town of El Scmillcro. 50 miles east of San Salvador. T h e g u e rrilla s , who had earlier said they would allow next S u n d a y 's presidential elections to take place without disruption, took away travelers Identification booklets called "ccdulas" that are needed to vote. The rebels said they would allow people through Sunday afternoon for the last time until after the elections, warning they would shoot tires out or burn cars If people tried to pass after that. Guerrillas also cut the Pan American Highway for several hours Saturday, taking about 5 0 0 cedulasfrom travelers, Rebel commander Joaquin Villalobos, hiad of the People's Guerrilla Army. said, “wc are going to expand the war before, during and after the elections." Rebel attacks In 1982 — when guerrillas blocked the highway for several days — failed to quash a voter turnout of more than l million to elect a Con­ stituent Assembly. Salvadoran military officials said troop s would not be withdrawn from I heir coun­ ter-insurgency operation de­ signed to keep liie rebels off balance before the U.S.-backed presidential elections. The Honduran armed forces issued a communique Sunday saying U .S. and Honduran troops "Initiated today, on a limited scale, an exercise that Involves special troops from both nations." C o l, J a m e s S t r a c h a n , spokesman for the U.S. military In Honduras, said 40 U.S. troops bad been flown: in from Panama for the.exercise, but dnJlncd.lo give the location of the mock operation. Honduran military sources •add 150 Honduran troops were Involved. The operation — which will end March 29 — will Include "communications and survival tactics for internal defense." the communique said. The last Joint U.S.-Honduran Prop 1: Fam iliarity Increases O pposition By United P re ss In tern atio n al Nearly half of Florida's voters favor a proposal to limit government revenues In Florida but Florida Newspaper Poll results published Sunday show opposition to Amendment 1 Increases as people become more familiar with the measure. The poll said about 48 percent of 1.000 registered voters questioned said they would vote for Amendment 1 compared to only 34 percent who said they would oppose It. But opposition led approval among voters who said they were "very familiar" or "somewhat familiar" with the proposal — groups that constituted one-third of those polled. The poll Is considered accurate within 3 percent. JACKSONVILLE (UPI)D uval C o u n ty 's lu ngcancer rate Is the highest for while men of any U.S. m etropolitan area and health experts are trying to find out why. Adjusted statistics taken In 1981 show that cancer of the lung, trachea and bronchus accounted for the deaths of 121.6 white men per 100,000 people In Duval County compared to only 76 per 100.000 in Florida as a whole. D r. J o h n J . W itte , director of Preventative H e a lt h S e r v i c e s fo r Florida's Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, said the county's lung cancer rate “Is cer­ tainly a substantial public health concern." "...W e've done the first thing, we've defined that there is a problem In Duval County and that It appears to spread to con­ tiguous counties," Witte said. "Now we have to look at who arc the people It occurs in. what is there occupation, where do they live. This information wc don't have yet." A University of Michigan study financed by the Na­ tional C ancer In stitu te Implicated a combination of cigarette smoking and on -the-job exposure to asbestos and wood dust as major reasons for Duval's high lung cancer rate. But D r. J o h n D av ies, the study's principal author, said occupational factors do not "appear to fully account for the areawide excess of lung cancer." Joh n Winchester of the Department of O ceano­ graphy at Florida Stale University has proposed a theory to fill the gaps In Davies' findings. He said m— IT S NOW No sulfur dioxide — a pollu­ tant given off by burning coal and oil — enters the atmosphere In heavily In­ dustrialized areas of the Northeast and Is carried south by weather patterns. A long th e w ay. the pollutant combines with moisture In the air to form a mist of sulfuric acid. Winchester said the con­ c e n t r a t i o n s In D u val C ounty a rc esp e cia lly high. m p im O ut O f P o c k e t E xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TU TS AVAILABLE More than two-thtrds of respondents to the poll said Florida's taxes are "Just about right." with 23 percent saying "loo high." 5 percent "too low" and 3 percent unsure. FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS $ 4 M-F M SAT. c h -a - p S m m y I ^ H o u a llW P o o i? P a a o A ty o !i^ r !c < l^ ^ | YOU CANT BUY A BETTER^EILING FAN ANY P R IC E ! ‘30 DAY M O N EY SACK GUARANTY! I WAR UMTOD T FREEu D inger S-gnen ot P iN C H E O N e n v M I ’ rtQ u W IH M M tW r IM U la r H 1 Of lOM Of Sam NumtAwt« Mendt • IM • Nan Ran o> • Cart Aluminum Housing $ • 4-spced r w m Jb k motor o In 4 V and ntOM M * Mxts In Brass finishes at slifM y higher prices. ««*MOcai lo t eef| Dm m m Sm ctaefeA. TW u m n h t b p n f a S . Tto m m i l a U t i *1 *•■*>. D n m S torrid. And, tfct ib m cmba t e e t t to retoe. . . ter fee. to C 0 N T R 0 1 C L IN IC WMHIHGA W A L L HEATINGINC. \ J | C O M PA R E ai m o . lo n w ii Itom Mem MM Tin Mack 1* im saiajm » !*• prMnwun (MnwiMOn ROM nc M *%•“* • ' * •¥ » » RMRMni •A A M w U N i l* free VIST) 11 Stew Star ft* DR THOMAS VANDEll WNTW S S M U M M u rtS M . C h i - o p i A t t i e P h y ii c w n 701/ FRENCH AVE SANFORD 323 5763 MSS. I7 H W (op« mam m s .oo) S A N F O R D P A IN 1 0 0 7 S . S a n lo rd A n . S a n fo r d A LL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W ITH The poll said those with less than a high school education were much more Inclined to support the amendment than those with some college. I f f , MEDICAL CLINIC S P IN A l E X A M IN A t O N A T Ceeerel (bctric Ceatrel U r 2 p T n W n lin t a l Ceeerel U e rtto C e tin l U r t n W i i K km, I t n U / A II NOOPE Amendment 1 would force slate and local govern­ ments to keep their budgets under their 1980-81 revenues, adjusted to partially compensate for Increases in the federal government's consumer price Index. Slate budget analysts say that In 10 years the amendment would force the state to operate on half the funds It will need to keep service levels current with growth. High Lung Cancer Rate Studied war games. Big Pine II. ended Feb. 8. and no official date has been given for the next mancuvers. Grenadier I, that will reportedly Include 1.700 U.S. ' J and 2.300 Honduran troops. V In N icaragu a. S a n d ln lsta Commander Javier Lopez said o U.S-,-backod g u errilla s itn im a group of .»old icr*/0 returning from Bocay, about, ,j 170 miles north of Managua, killing 10 troops and an Educa­ tion Ministry official. "The counter-revolutionaries * ' fled when we began fighting.” '> said Lopez, the commander o f . • lhe military zone In Jlnotega d province where the attack took place. (J "There are 11 dead," he said. i ( 4TWIJ1 M W AW NW IPtoM M il t. Ortnga A rt. H IM e m e a m M W e e PUu u n jA u SSt-toM TAVAMS AFOntA/tVOTWATU LAM MAAV iwmMftt Cantor m l L SUM SMd «SS M M Ortorxto Mrd. oMNtsn-MMi s t a p le * n u t (u*a Mtrv s m . m s M r iU ta d S t) ****** UA. 17/W ) M H 414 S9V4910 O PIN 9 0 0 6 0 0 M O C A y SMUEOAV �* '% SPO RTS 6 A — E v e n in g H e r a l d , S a n fo r d , F I . M o n d ay, M a rc h If , If M F e rg u s o n 's 4 0 0 -P o u n d E ffo rt W in s S ta te C h a m p io n s h ip By Sam Cook Herald S p o rts Editor ’ D E L A N D — S e m i n o l e H ig h w e tg h llftln g c o a c h D a v e M o s u re o n ly to o k th re e lifte rs to th e S ta te ^ T o u r n a m e n t S a tu rd a y a t D e L a n d ,1 .'<but h e re ce ive d m a x im u m perfor.■mances fro m a ll th re e to e a rn a ’. tilth -p la c e fin is h w ith 15 po in ts. . S p ru c e C re e k w o n w ith 3 9 p o in ts to De L a n d 's 3 6 . T h e m a x im u m effo rt w a s tu rn e d b ln th e m in im u m w e ig h t as 114|. p o u n d so p h o m o re S ta n le y F erg u so n i-c a m e a w a y w ith a~3tare c h i.m p lu n G ship. F erg u s o n , i r ; ast ills flrs i y e a r -o f c o m p e titiv e liftin g , b ench pressed > 2 3 0 p o u n d s a n d c le an ed a n d Jerked < 1 7 0 fo r a to ta l w e ig h t o f 4 0 0 p o u n d s. H e to p p ed V a n s a ra n K oa o f L y m a n b y 2 0 p oun ds. " W e fe lt S ta n le y had a shot a t w in n in g , a lth o u g h w e k n e w h e h a d s o m e s tiff c o m p e lllo n fro m th e L y m a n g u y (K oa) a lo n g w ith S p ru c e C re e k a n d D e L a n d ." said M osure. " T h e y w e re a ll s en io rs. B u t S ta n le y p s yc h ed th e m o u t b y m a k in g so m e re a lly good lifts e a r ly ." F e rg u s o n to p p ed h is p re v io u s best b y 10 p o u n d s w h e n he a d d e d 10 m o re p o u n d s to h is b e n c h press to e a rn th e title . S e m in o le 's s e c o n d -b e s t fin is h c a m e fro m J u n io r s tro n g m a n F re d B rin s o n . T h e T rib e 's m o s t v a lu a b le d e fe n s iv e fo o tb a ll p la y e r p la c e d th ir d w ith a b e n c h press o f 3 4 5 a n d a c le a n a n d Jerk o f 2 4 0 a t 198 p oun ds. U n i o f th e c o a c h e s h a d F re d r a te d a r o u n d s ix th b e fo re th e to o u m a m e n t." said M o s u re . " B u t he re a lly s u rp ris e d th e m ." S e m in o le 's o th e r p lac e w a s s ix th b y 1 2 3 -p o u n d e r B ria n G ra h a m . T h e S e m in o le J u n io r b e n c h pressed 2 3 0 a n d Jerked 1 65 for a 3 9 5 to ta l. “ A ll th re e k id s d id a h e ll o f a Job." said M o su re. " E s p e c ia lly S ta n le y , for a g u y w h o ’d n e v e r lifte d c o m p e t­ itiv e ly before th is y e a r .” Prep Roundup L y m a n fin is h e d 1 4 th th a n k s to K o a 's effo rt w h ile L a k e B ra n tle y . L a k e M a ry a n d L a k e H o w e ll a ll fin is h e d 301 h. a ll h o u g h th e y fa ile d to score. A c o u p le o f fu tu re F lo rid a G a to r fo o tb a ll p la y e rs m a d e o u t p re tty w e ll. loo. L a k e la n d 's D a v id W illia m s w o n th e h e a v y w e ig h t d iv is io n w ith a to tp l lift o f 705 a n d W in te r P a rk 's P a u l M c G o w a n -> w i» ih e 2 2 0 -p o u n d class w iili a lift o f 6 5 0 . W illia m s is c o n s id e re d one o f ih e top lin e m e n in th e n a tio n . D e L a n d 's T e r r y N e ttle s , b o u n d fo r F lo rid a S ta te , w o n th e 1 9 8 -p o u n d d iv is io n w ith a to tal lift o f 6 4 0 pounds. CLASSAAAA STATE C H A M P IO N SH IP S ATOELANO T u r n : I Port Orange Spruce Creek. I f ; I DeLand. 34. 3 Panam a City M oiley. 73; 4. Winter P ark. It. 5 Sanford Seminole, 11, 4. Pentacola Wathington. 10; 7 Lakeland, 9; I Bradenton M anatee 7; 9 Daytona Beach Mainland. I ; M L y m a n . G a in e iv ille B u c h h o li, C le a rw a te r Countrytlde. Orange Park and Pentacola Pine F o re it K iel. t. I I Orlando Edgewater and Orlando Oak Ridge K ie l, 3; 11. Orlando Evant. 1- ANGELA, NOT SH ERT - In S u n d a y 's L y m a n In v ita tio n a l tra c k s to ry . L y m a n 's fine fre s h m a n discus th ro w e r A n g e la R o b b in s w a s in c o r­ re c tly Id e n tifie d as S h e ry R ob b in s. A n g e la placed second in th e discus •W.r 104-8. L y m a n boys tra c k coach D a v id H u g g in s c a lle d Ih e m e e t " o f th e best I'v e e ve r seen an d d e fin ite !) th e best L y m a n In v ita tio n a l e v e r." R ecord a fte r record s eem ed to fa ll in th e F rid a y n ig h t b lo c k b u s te r. M llc rs K en C h e e s e m a n o f L a k e H o w e ll a n d D o u g M c B ro o m o f L y m a n h a d a e x c itin g b a ttle w h ic h C h e e s e m a n p u lle d a w a y to w in . S e m in o le 's c la s s y h u r d le r F ra n k lin B s rn c tt b lis te re d h is w a y to a 13.5 clocking In the pre­ liminaries before settling for a 14.0 In the finals to win the 120 hurdles. The 13.5 Is believed to be the best in the nation this year, according to Huggins. T r i n i t y P r e p 's A d r ie n n e Politowlcz showed what a two-week skiing warmup can do for you two-mlle time. The Saint sophomore returned from two weeks on the slopes to run a 11:22.3 two mile, the best In the state this year. Lake Mary junior Patt M um y fjrw•23-6 in the long Jump for the third best leap In the state. His previous best was 2 1-9. Seminole's boys and girls swept the meet and continued their domi­ nance of Central Florida competi­ tion. game. Lake Brantley hosts Lake Mary at 3:30 p.m. and Lyman entertains DeLand at 7 p.m. Seminole coach Bobby Lundqutst will go with lefty Jam es Hersey today as the Tribe (3-3) tries to keep pace with front runners Lake Mary (6-0) and Apopka (6-1-1) In the conference chase. Lake Howell (3-3) will probably counter with Van Golmont or Damon Marlette or Bill Lang. Lake Mary, which has won eight Mralght games, sw.fls Junior Eric Hagen against the Patriots’ sopho­ more sensation Kenny Chapelalne. Lake Brantley 13-3) also needs to win In order to stay In the race. Lyman (3-3) Is looking to snap a three-gam e losing streak . The G re y h o u n d s w ill h u rl D erek TRIBE AT HOWELL - The Five not. sophomore Byron Overstreet will get the call. Oviedo (3-1) plays St. Cloud at home Tuesday at 4 p.m. L l v e m o l a I f h i s s h o u l d e r Is o k a y . I f Star Conference baseball race re­ sumes today when Seminole travels to Lake Howell for a 3:30 p.m. K o ch S in g e s B u rn s To C a p tu r e B a y H ill M ilto n R lch m a n UPl Sport! Editor Seaver Headed For fHall,' LaRussa Wants To Join Him ,, S A R A S O T A (U P I) — T o m S e a v e r Is h e ad e d for th e H a ll .o f F a m e . T o n y L a R u s s a w o u ld lo ve to Join h im th ere , but h e 's p ra c tic a l a b o u t th in g s lik e th a t. H e Is n 't c o u n tin g too m u c h o n m a k in g It. N o t w ith th a t fla sh y .1 9 9 life tim e b a llin g a v e ra g e o f his. ) S e a v e r Is s ta rtin g h is 1 8th season In professional b a s e b a ll a n d In a ll th a t tim e , he spent o n ly one season In 'th e m in o rs . L a R u s s a p la y e d 16 y ea rs w ith o u t e v e r g e ttin g to spend a s in g le c o m p le te one In th e m a jo rs . S till. Ih es e tw o h a ve o n e big th in g In c o m m o n a p a rt fro m th e fact th e y b o th a re w e a rin g those e y e -c a tc h in g , b la c k -a n d -w h ite C h ic a g o W h ite S ox u n ifo rm s . Y o u 'v e h e a rd o f " h e a v y h itte rs ." h a v e n 't y o u ? S e a v e r a n d L a R u s s a a re h e a v y th in k e rs . V e ry h e a v y . T h e y use i h e ir heads fo r s o m e th in g m o re th a n Just a h a t-ra c k . L a R u s s a Is a b tlln g u ls t. H e g re w u p In Y b o r C ity , th e S p a n is h s ectio n o f T a m p a , w h e re e v e ry o n e speaks tw o la n g u a g e s . H e is n 't one o f th ose la n g u a g e b u tch e rs , e ith e r, w h o se S p a n is h c o m es s tra ig h t o u t o f som e Special h y p h e n a te d d ic tio n a ry a n d Is la rg e ly c o n fin e d to b u e n o s d las a n d h a sta lueg o. H e 's flu e n t. • L a R u s s a also has th e d is tin c tio n o f b e in g th e o n ly licensed a tto rn e y m a n a g in g In th e m ajo rs. U n til no w . th e re w e re b u t fo u r o th e rs . S e a v e r. one o f those p eople w h o does th e N ew Y o rk T im e s S u n d a y crossw o rd p u z z le a n d fin is h e s it. n e ve r has m u c h tro u b le re c o g n izin g o th e r th in k e rs . M a y b e It la k e s o n e to k n o w o n e . T h e th re e -tim e C y Y o u n g A w a rd w in n e r w h o m th e M e ls let s lip a w a y , w a s n 't w ith the W h ite S o x lo n g th is s p rin g before h e c a m e u p w ith w h at h e co n sid e re d a n a p p ro p ria te n a m e fo r L a R u s s a. S ea v er V a ils h ltn W a rre n B u rg e r. I'm sure y o u k n o w w h o he l». d o n 'tc h a ? C h ie f J u s tic e o f th e S u p re m e C o u rt. L a R u s s a s m ile s c v e ry tlm e S e a v e r c a lls h im th a t. 1 th in k he gets a k ic k o u t o f It. Ih e s a m e w a y som eone lik e J o h n M c G ra w d id . as w e ll as o th e rs w h o fo llo w ed h im lik e C h a rlie D res se n . P a u l R ic h a rd s . E d d ie S ta n k y . B ird ie T e b b c tls . G e n e M a u c h a n d E a rl W e a v e r, a ll o f w h o m e a rn e d re p u ta tio n s o f b e in g c e re b ra l m a n a g e rs to v a rio u s degrees. R ic h a rd s , a ss is tin g th e T e x a s R a n g e rs w ith th e ir b a se b all o p e ra tio n s n o w . n e v e r h e s ita te d m a k in g w h a t o th e rs co n sid e re d u n o rth o d o x m o v es o r g o in g ag ain s t th e book w h e n he m a n a g e d th e W h ite S o x an d O rio les. W h e n he h a d th e W h ite S o x a n d th e y w e re p la y in g (he ; Y a n k e e s In a close b a ll g a m e o n e d a y , I re m e m b e r h im m o v in g le ft-h a n d e r B illy P ierce fro m th e m o u n d to first ;base a n d b rin g in g In a rig h t-h a n d e d re lie v e r to face a rig h t-h a n d e d h itte r, th e n s en d in g P ierce b a ck to p ilc h a g a in . L a te r, w h e n h e w a s g e n e ra l m a n a g e r w ith H o u sto n , R ic h a rd s o ffered to tra d e th e w h o le b a ll c lu b m a n for m a n fo r th e M ilw a u k e e B raves, b u t w a s tu rn e d d o w n . L a R u s s a Is n 't a fra id to tr y s o m e th in g u n c o n v e n tio n a l, e ith e r. O n e o f th e th in g s h e 's a tte m p tin g Is to use M ik e S q u ire s as h is b a c k u p th ird b a s e m a n e ve n th o u g h [S q u ire s Is le ft-h a n d e d a ll Ih e w a y . It has been a lo n g 'l i m e since a n y o n e trie d to p lay th ir d base le ft-h a n d e d , p lay it s e rio u s ly . 1 m e a n , b u t before y o u fa ll d o w n la u g h in g , yo u s h o u ld k n o w th a t G e o rg e S ister d id It s u ccessfu lly a w h ile fo r th e S t. L o u is B ro w n s b e tte r th a n a h a lf c e n tu ry ago. S lsle r, o n e o f b a se b all's greatest h itle rs e v e r a n d a n o th e r H a ll o f F a m e r, w a s n o rm a lly a '.le ft-h a n d e d h itt in g a n d le ft-h a n d e d th ro w in g firs t b a s e m a n , b u t he also p la y e d so m e second base, le ft-h a n d e d , too. for th e B row n s. Off And Jumping Seminole hurdler Jackie Johnson, above, is off and jumping in the 330 hurdles at the Lyman Invitational Friday. Johnson, a freshman, lost to Lyman's defending state champion Schowonda W illiams In the 330s, but did upset William s In the 110 hurdles with a time of 15.1 when Williams tripped and (ell. At the left, Lake Brantley's Darren Walloch stret­ ches for all he's worth in the long jump. This weekend, there are three meets on tap — the Bulldog Relays in DeLand, the Bob Hayes Relays In Jacksonville and the Lady Gator Relays in Gainesville. Seminole swept both the boys and the girls at Lyman. Squires was the best fielding first baseman In Ihe American League last year and won a Gold Glove for his defensive work two years before that, lie’s'one of the finest utllltymcn In baseball and has played a little third base — and also caught a bit — for the White Sox. so LaRussa's experiment Is In no way any kind of gimmick even though the normal throws a third baseman has to make come much more naturally for a right-handed thrower than a left-handed one. Vance Law. the White Sox' regular third baseman, is right-handed all the way. When he needs a rest. It would make sense that LaRussa would sit him down against i some of the tougher right-handers In the league, like Toronto's Dave Stleb and Detroit's Ja ck Morris or Dan Petry. "That means we would like to have a left-handed hitting third baseman to fill in for Law." LaRussa says. "We don't have anyone outside of Squires. There •haven't been many left-handed throwers with his quickness and defensive skills. "I played him at third base at Coopcrstown a couple of years ago In a game wlth the Mels. "His throwing will be the biggest problem. He can do it. though. We've had three of our people, three real •good inflcldera In their day. Eddie Brinkman, [lobby Winkles and Steve Dillard, watch Mike work out and *\hcy said. ‘Tony, that little sonuvagun can play third >hase.‘" Mike Squires thinks he can. too. Squires, who Taught In a couple of games for the Sox four years ago. believes hr can play practically anywhere. And has. Hr 4jiay make Tony LaRussa look like a genius yet. Or at ih e very least. Warren Burger, ORLANDO (UPI) - Gary Koch has gone from an also-ran on the PGA tour to the hottest player on the circuit. Koch won the $ 400,000 Bay Hill Classic Sunday, coming from back In the pack with a brilliant 8-undcr-par 63 and then winning a sudden-death playofl with George Burns. " I ’m elated." said Koch, 31, who pocketed the first prize of $72,000. "It’s a great feeling of accomplishment." Koch was never much of a force during his first seven years on the tour. But he revamped his game and the first sign of a new Gary Koch came last season when he won (he Dora! Open to break a six-year drought. He opened this season with a victory In the San Diego Open — also won In a playofT — and now leads the PGA Tour In earnings with $ 194.767 this season. His previous beat money total for a year was $168,330. "I fee) much more relaxed on the golf course." said Koch, a Louisiana native who lives In Tampa, Fla. "I've changed my grip, my setup, my takeaway. Of course, a great deal of any Improvement J s mental when you have an Image of ‘ yourself as a winner.' Koch said hls 63 Sunday was the best round of hls pro career. He collected 10 birdies. Including both playoff holes, and 10 pars for the round. Winning wasn’t on Koch's mind when he teed off Sunday. He started the day six strokes behind third-round leader Hal Sutton and said he was Just shooting for atop 10 finish. "1 didn't think there was any way I could catch the leaders," Koch said. But Sutton and Greg Norman, who had a course record 62 Friday and started the final round one shot out of the lead, stumbled through the front nine to open the door for Koch and Bums. Koch finished hls round Sunday with a four-day total of 12-under 272. Bums matched that score with hls round of 67 and the players went to a playofT at the par-4 15 th. Both sank birdie putts on 15. At No. 16. a 446-yard par 4. each struck strong drives, but Koch clinched the victory when he hit a 7-lron within 2 feet of the cup and rolled In the putt. Bums took a bogey on the hole after missing the green with hls second shot. "I'm sony there had to be a winner and a loser," said Koch. "George played some great golf, especially on the last few holes when I was already finished." Bums, whose game also Is undergoing a transformation, said he was happy with hls play. "I'm pleased Just to complete four rounds of this tournament." said Bums, who nearly missed hls tee-off time Thursday because of a late plane. "There's not really much disappoint­ ment. I’m playing very well." West German Bernhard Langer cap­ tured third place with a 66 and 273 total, one stroke behind Koch and Bums. Sutton finished three shots back with a 72 Sunday. Sammy Rachels was four Gary Kart V I M Gaorgt turn* O.XO I Langar 11,X# Hal Sutton i n * Ray FlayS 11.900 Grog Norma* UNO Rogor M alAo 11.400 Dm PoM taco N td FakN 9400 Tom Wohon 9400 Bruco L N ttU 9400 fr a il SudNr 9400 J a u M alaw i 9400 Vanct Haatnor 7.no Tom KIN 1411 Gil Morgan 1411 M. Natality U l l BUI Rogari U l l Fully bailor U l l h •> •* * i. rm «» behind Koch and Bums with a 7 0 In the final round. Norman had a 73 and finished five strokes behind, along with Raymond Floyd, who had final round 71. TUCSON. Artz. (UPI) - Chris Johnson, fresh from her back-to-back LPGA victo­ ries In Arizona, says her recent success Isn't going to change her or her plans. Johnson fired her second straight 6-under-par 66 to win the LPGA Tucson Open by six strokes Sunday. In doing aof she became the first female since Nancy Lopez in 1978 to record her flrtl wins In consecutive tournaments. While reporters pressed the compari­ son, the lanky 25-year-old University of Arizona graduate wasn't buying any of It. "There will never be another Nancy Lopez." she said. "Nancy Lopez is Nancy Lopez and she'a great. She'a done a lot of ^ In g s for golf and our tour. My thoughts are Just to keep trying to play the best I can." Johnson's best Is pretty good. She topped runner-up Patty Hayes by five strokes In the Samaritan Turquoise Classic In Phoenix. Artz., last week and then blew open a close race In Tucson In Sunday's final round. Her four-day total of 16-under-par 272 was Just a stroke off the all-time record set by Hollis Stacy In 1977. Lauri Peterson btrdled the final hole to finish second at 10-under-par 278. Becky Pearson was another shot back at 279, while Barb Bunkowsky finished fourth, eight strokes behind the winner. Johnson had a promising sophomore year on the LPGA tour, recording seven top-ten finishes, but 1983 was a big disappointment. She blames It on letting the pressures and expectations of others bother her. She vows It won't happen again. "T h at's what 1 did before, allowing people to tell me what I had to do," she ■aid. "I make my birdies when I make my birdies. Sometimes I make birdies that people think I shouldn't make, and other times I don't make birdies people think I should make. The main thing Is to keep after it and try to do the best I can. That'a all I can do, 1 can't be anyone else." Johnson said a major difference be­ tween her game this year and last is confidence and her approach — some­ thing she has worked on during the off-season with friend Waylon Ward. "I Just have so much more con­ fidence." she said. "It makes such a big difference when you know what you're doing out there." Her positive attitude has even affected her personal life. Asked what the would buy now that she Is making a lot of money, she replied. "I don't need anything right now. I like my situation." Bay Hill Classic Final Results H *r*W Photei by Tam m y V in ttn l ' Pro Golf *>•• * ■.•*' f 994*714}-771 47 4949*7-771 *74047 77-775 49494*74-774 47 4* 7* 71-777 71477175-177 7540 7*40-779 75 7147 7 9 -■ * 7 1 4 0 4 * 7 5 -* 7 0 7 *7 *7 *-* 7 *7 1 4 *7 1 -* 71-717147—* 49 77 7544—M 7 1 7 *7 1 4 *-* 7 5 1 *4 *7 1 -* 0971 7171—* 77 70 7 } * * - * 754* 7 * 1 * - * 4*744* 7 5 - * 71447575—* 7 4 4 *7 1 4 *-* 7 *7 *7 1 7 1 -* 75717547—* M457S7I—* 717*4* 7 5 - * 7 5 7 1 4 * 7 5 -* 7*7944 7 * - * 4 *7 5 7 4 4 *-* 74714575-M 7571 7 5 4 * - * 7 5 4 *7 5 4 *-* 1*757571—* 75717544—* 4 * 7 5 7 5 7 5 -* 7 5 4 *4 *7 4 -* 714* 7 4 7 ) - * 7 5 4 * 7 4 7 9 -* 754* 75 7 5 - * 7 5 7 )7 1 5 *-* 71-7 5 75 4 7 -* 7571 7571—V I* n 7 5 ) » - W 7*11 7 I7 V -W 71 7 4 7 5 4 * - * 7 )7 5 7 5 7 1 -* 4 *7 5 1 *7 *-* 79797571—* 7571 7 9 7 4 - * 4 * 7 5 1 5 7 5 -* 7 5 7 * 7 5 7 1 -* 74 71 71 75—* 7 * 7 5 7 5 1 4 -* 1579757 5 - » 7 5 7 5 7 9 7 4 -* 7*47 7471-79* 15754977-191 75 757974-791 47 77 7577-791 4*757575-791 79797577—797 75757*71-297 774*114*—}91 141*7575-19) 75757771-19) 75757414-791 71-497141-191 7*4* 7577-191 15797* 7*-7»» 14717477—* 7471 7 4 7 * - * 75751415-794 151* 44 7 4 -S I �Evening Her»M, Senford, Ft. Monday, Merch l< M tM -7A .Gold On The Rise A fter 36-30 Victory Over Bandits D E N V E R (U P I) — W ith th e sale o f th e G o ld ; s e e m in g ly Im m in e n t, coach C ra ig M o rto n 'u n d o u b te d ly Im p ro v e d th e s to c k In th e U S F L c lu b a fte r D e n v e r's im p re s s iv e co m c -fro m -b e h in d v ic to ry o v e r th e T a m p a B ay B a n d its . A s th e G o ld 's e x p e c te d n e w o w n e r. J o e D IG e rla n d o . lo o k ed o n . D e n v e r ro lled to a 3 6 - 3 0 v ic t o r y S u n d a y . D IG e r la n d o . a M a d ie ra B e a c h d e v e lo p e r. Is a lim ite d p a rtn e r In th e B a n d its . D IG e rla n d o said a fte r w e e k e n d m e e tin g s w ith G o ld o w n e r R o n B la n d ln g n e g o tia tio n s h a d re a c h e d a d e cis iv e p o in t a n d " w e w ill h a ve a n a n n o u n c e m e n t v e ry s o o n ." M o rto n In d ic a te d he h a d b een g ive n u n s p e c ifie d " a s s u ra n c e s " b y D IG e rla n d o e ve n before th e s ta rt o f S u n d a y ’s g a m e In •vh ic h q u a rte rb a c k C ra ig P en rose th re w tw o to u c h d o w n passes. "R ight o ff th e b i t he g a ve us a lot o f a ss u ran ce s a n d I a p p re c ia te a ll th e th in g s he said e ve n before he saw th e g a m e ." M o rto n said . " H e w ill be a fu n perso n to w o rk w ith ." M o rto n said th e c o n te st w a s one o f th e G o ld 's b e tte r p e rfo rm a n c e s a n d d e m o n ­ s tra te d th e te a m ’s c h a ra c te r a fte r h a v in g b een h u m ilia te d a n d s h u t o u t in a loss last w eek. " W e m a d e c o m e b a c k s w h e n w e fe ll b e h in d ." he said . " B u t w e h u n g In th e re . O u r g a m e p la n w a s to go to o u r s tre n g th s a n d It w o rk e d ." T h e G o ld w e n t In to h a lftim e le a d in g 1 6 -1 4 b u t h a d to fig h t ofT a fu rio u s th ir d -q u a rte r a tta c k In w h ic h th e B a n d its scored 13 p o in ts. O n th e firs t d riv e a fte r h a lfllm c . T a m p a B ay q u a rte rb a c k J o h n R eaves h it W illie G ille s p ie fo r a n 8 5 -y a rd to u c h d o w n . L a te r In th e q u a rte r, ru n n in g b ack G a ry A n d erso n th re w a 3 4 -y a rd o p tio n pass to M a rv in H a rv e y to th e D e n v e r 2 tiu»* v * ,u- G r r g B oone’s 1 y a rd T D ru n . T h e B a n d its th e n w id e r..d th e tr lead o n a 3 5 -y a rd H eld goal b y Z e n o n A n d ru s y s h y n . T h e G o ld , w h ic h e a rlie r scored on a 1 4 -y a rd P enrose pass to E lm e r B a ile y . a 1 4-y a rd ru n b y V in c e n t W h ite a n d a 3 1 -y a rd field goal b y B ry a n S p c c lm a n . ad d ed tw o USFL Roundup fo u rth -p e rio d T D s . D e n v e r's L e o n a rd H a rris , w h o e a rlie r set u p W h ite 's to u c h d o w n o n a 7 4 -y a rd second h a lf k ic k o ff re tu r n , scored o n a 1 3 -y a rd pass fro m P e n ro s e at 7 ;4 9 o f th e fin a l perio d a n d te a m m a te D a v id M a rtin less th a n a m ln tu c la te r In te rc e p te d a R eaves pass a n d dashed 3 8 y a rd s for a score. " T h e o n ly th in g I c an p ro m is e Is th a t th e re w ill be s o m e d iffe re n t g u y s c o v e rin g k ic k o ffs ," said B a n d its coach S te v e S p u r­ rie r. " W e ’ve got th e w ro n g peo p le c o v e rin g k ic k o ffs ." S p u r rie r said h!s p la y e rs tu rn e d In a good e ffo rt “ b u t w e d id n 't c o m e u p w ith th e b ig p la y s . W e w e re close bu'. It Just d id n 't w o rk o u t fo r u s ." P a n t h e r s 3 1 , W r a n g le r s 2 6 D a v id G re e n w o o d got th e ju m p o n h ls U .S . F o o tb a ll L e ag u e c o m p e titio n because th e M ic h ig a n P a n th e rs ’ s a fe ty le a rn e d ho w pleased because A riz o n a 's a s s is ta n t coaches w e re h e c k lin g M ic h ig a n . " I w a s v e ry , v e ry g la d to s tic k It In th e ir fa c e .” G re e n w o o d said . M ic h ig a n q u a r te r b a c k B o b b y H e b e r t th re w th re e to u c h d o w n passes — one to tig h t e n d M ik e C o b b a n d tw o to s p ilt re c e iv e r D e re k H o llo w a y . H e b e rt s teered M ic h ig a n to scores th e first tw o tim e s It h a d th e b a ll, In c lu d in g a 1 0 -y a rd to u c h d o w n pass to H o llo w a y th a t h e lp ed th e P a n th e rs ta k e a 1 4 -6 h a lftim e lea d . A riz o n a w a s h e ld to firs t-h a lf fie ld goals o f 3 1 - a n d 2 6 -y a rd s b y F ra n k C o rra l. In th e second h a lf, b o th te a m s scored on e v e ry possession u n til G re e n w o o d 's In ­ te rc e p tio n . L a n d ry , w h o c o m p le te d 2 7 -o f-4 0 pa««e" fo r 2 9 4 y a r d * , th re w a 9 -y a rd pass to re c e iv e r L c n W illis a n d h a n d e d o ff for T D s o f 9 a n d 2 y a rd s to b a c k K e v in Long . M ic h ig a n re sp o n d ed Just 1 :56 a fte r L o n g 's second T D ru n w ith H e b e rt's 6 0 -y a rd s trik e to H o llo w a y . In o th e r g a m es . D e n v e r d e fe a te d T a m p a B ay 3 6 -3 0 . P itts b u rg h d ro p p e d W a s h in g to n DePaul Rips inois State L IN C O L N . N eb . (U P I) — T h e c o m m o n m isc o n c ep tio n ,1s th a t D e P a u l p la y e rs w a n t to w in th e 1 98 4 N C A A ’C h a m p io n s h ip for th e ir re tirin g coach R ay M e ye r. A c tu a lly , M e y e r w a n ts to w in th e elu sive n a tio n a l c ro w n fo r h ls p la y e rs . B o th p la y e rs a n d c o ac h m o v e d a step closer to w a rd th a t goal S u n d a y w ith a 7 5 -6 1 ro u t o f Illin o is S tate In th e N C A A M id w e s t R e g io n a l. F o u r m o re w in s this season w o u ld b rin g M e y e r th e firs t a n d o n ly N C A A c h a m p io n ­ s h ip o f h ls 4 2 -y e a r c o a c h in g te n u re . " I ’m so h a p p y ." M e y e r said. " L e t's face It. 1 love th is te a m . T h e y do so m u c h m o re fo r m e th a n I could e v e r d o fo r th e m . " I c a m e In to th e lo c k c rro o m before th e g a m e a n d told K e n n y P atte rs o n If be b e n t o v e r q u ic k ly h e 'd b re a k . 1 -k id d e d a ro u n d w ith th e p la y e rs , ju s t trie d to re la x th e m . T h e re w a s n o pep ta lk . W e w e re so m u c h b e tte r a te a m (th a n Illin o is S ta te ). T h e re w a s no w a y th e y w ere going to b e a t u s ." M e y e r im p ro v e d h ls c a re e r re co rd to 7 2 4 -3 5 3 w ith h ls second m ile s to n e v ic to ry o f th e season a g a in s t Illin o is S ta te . H e b eat th e R e d b lrd s 6 9 -6 6 b a ck In D e c e m b e r for h ls 7 0 0 th c a re e r w in a n d h ls tr iu m p h S u n d a y e n ab le d th e B lu e D e m o n s to e q u a l i> school single-season record o f 2 7 v ic to rie s. T y ro n e C o rb in c o lle cted 2 0 p o in ts an d 9 re b o u n d s a n d D allas C o m e g y s a n d P atte rs o n c h ip p e d In 14 p o in ts apiece as D e P a u l. th e top-seeded te a m In th e M id w es t. Im p ro v e d Its re co rd to 2 7 -2 w ith Its e ig h th s tra ig h t w in . D e P a u l h it fiv e o f Its firs t six shots In th e second h a lf — and C o m e g y s g ra b b e d th e o ffen sive re b o u n d on th e one m iss a n d re tu rn e d It fo r a b a s k e t — to m o ve fro m a 9 -p o tn t In te rm is s io n lead to a 4 7 -3 4 a d v a n ta g e . C o rb in scored 12 o f h ls 2 0 p otrits In th e second h a lf to co m p lete th e ro u t. y : Lito.- -trio "1 w a s so p ro u d o f th e b o y s ," th e TO -year-old M e y e r said. " T h is te a m does w h a te v e r ask o f th e m . If w e lose, It w ill be because th e o th e r te a m Is b e tte r. T h is te a m w ill not b eat Its e lf." D e P a u l a d va n ce s to a re g io n a l s e m ifin a l gam e F rid a y n ig h t In S t. L o u is a g a in s t W a k e Forest, a 6 9 -5 9 w in n e r o v e r K an sas S u n d a y In th e second g a m e o f th e d o u b le -h ea d er. K e n n y G re e n scored 2 0 p o in ts a n d A n th o n y T e a c h e y h a d 13 p o in ts a n d 15 re b o n d s to h e lp W a k e Forest e q u a l Its o w n sing le-seaso n w in record o f 2 2 . T h e 6 -9 T e a c h e y w a s th e o n ly p la y e r o n e ith e r te a m to go th e fu ll 4 0 m in u te s a n d h e o u tre b o u n d e d the e n tire K an sas fro n t lin e o f 7 -fo o t-1 G re g D re llln g . 6 -8 K e lly K n ig h t a n d 6 -6 C a lv in T h o m p s o n |a c o m b in e d 13 re b o u n d s). T e a c h e y also h a d 4 assists. "1 d o n ’ t th in k T e a c h e y has gotten th e c red it he de se rve s .” W a k e F o re s t coach C a rl T a c y said. In th e second g a m e . S c h re m p f. a !W e s t G e rm a n n a tiv e , scored 21 ,p o in t s In th e s e c o n d h a l f fo r W a s h in g to n . 2 4 -6 . D u k e c u t It to ! 7 9 - 7 8 w it h 1 :0 5 le f t o n M a r k • M a r ie 's J u m p e r. T o m m y A m a k c r o f th e B lu e D e v ils m is s e d w ith eig h t seconds le ft. J o h n n y D a w k in s had 2 2 p o in ts a n d A la rie 2 0 fo r D u k e * r A t W a s h in g to n . T o n y L e e k ic k e d a n 1 8 -y a rd field g oal w ith 1 :5 6 left a n d J e ff D e la n e y re tu rn e d an In te rc e p tio n 5 0 y a rd s fo r a to u c h d o w n 4 0 seconds la te r to g ive P itts b u rg h th e ir firs t U S F L v ic to ry o v e r th e w in le s s F e d erals. S ta r s 2 8 , Invader■ 7 A t P h ila d e lp h ia . K e lv in B r y a n t, w h o g a in e d 1 7 3 y a rd s In 2 4 c a rrie s , scored tw o to u c h d o w n s a n d C h u c k F u s ln a passed for tw o m o re S u n d a y to lea d th e S ta rs o v e r O a k la n d a n d spoil th e d e b u t o f n e w In v a d e rs c o ac h C h u c k H u tc h is o n . G am blers 3 2 , O enerals 2 8 A t H c u s lc s .w , -r te r b a c k J im K e lly fo r 2 7 1 y a rd s a n d c n e to u c h d o w n , a n d c o m e rb a c k W ill L e w is In te rc e p te d tw o B ria n S lp e passes a n d re tu rn e d o n e fo r a T D S u n d a y fo r th e hosts. H o u s to n . 3 -1 , d e ­ lig h te d 3 5 .5 3 2 p a rtis a n fa n s w ith th e tr iu m p h . N e w J e rs e y s u ffe re d th e ir firs t loss In fo u r g a m e s u n d e r coach W a lt M ic h a e ls . N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H - O n S a tu rd a y . S t. P a tric k ’s n ig h t, it w a s v e ry a p p ro p ria te th a t D oc M c K in n e y , a fu ll-b lo o d e d Iris h m a n , w as th e p o p u la r w in n e r o f th e h o lly -d is p u te d th u n d e rc a r fe a tu re at N e w S m y r n a Speedw ay. B u t fo r M ik e M c C ra ry , a n o th e r fig h tin g Iris h m a n , th in g s d id n o t tu r n o u t so w e ll. M c C ra ry , d riv in g a c a r o w n e d b y h ls p a re n ts . K en a n d Pat M c C ra ry o f M ia m i, led th e la te m o d e l fe a tu re fo r 2 2 laps, s u rv iv in g a m u ltitu d e o f c a u tio n periods, o n ly to d e s tro y th e c a r's fro m en d w h e n h e clo b b ered th e w a ll w ith th re e lap s to go. a fte r ta n g lin g w ith e v e n tu a l w in n e r D a v id R ogers. R ogers w a s a t th e w h e e l o f th e b ra n d n e w A ll-P ro legal W a y n e D e n s c h B u d w c ls e r F ire b ird w h ic h he p lan s to d riv e In th e A ll-P ro S u p e r S eries N e ll B o n n e tl R ace C a rs 2 0 0 th is c o m in g S u n d a y a t F ive F lag s S p e e d w a y in P en sacola. S eco n d g e n e ra tio n c h a u ffe u r D a v id S n o d g rass. In a C a m a ro . scored a w e ll-d e se rve d stre et sto ck v ic to ry o v e r 1 9 8 0 -8 2 S ta te C h a m p B ill K ln le y . B en B o o th . 1981 F lo rid a S tre e t stock k in g L a n c e S m ith in th e "B u d L ig h t” S p e c ia l an d Pat W e a v e r. S ta n E ad s. M ilo V ld lc . B ill M a rtin , C h u c k S h a n k a n d E d d ie T o v a t w e re th e to p fo u r c y lin d e r fin is h ers. S p e c ta to r races w in n e rs w ere T ro y M a lo n e y a n d M ik e F rltts . M *' ' ' / j W kJ 1 W ^ ' . n O ' W W V J H S C n iSSTTZl. ; i Howell, Dalton Perfect Couple Debbie Howell, Lake M ary's sophomore keeper, has a lot to kick about, along with Lake M ary boys' senior keeper Joe Dalton, Inset. Howell, who posted four shutouts tor the year, and Dalton were both named to the Florida Athletic Coaches Association 4A All-State Soccer Team U nited P ress In tern a tio n a l ip i* y -” M aulers 16, Fed erals 7 Irish Eyes Do Sm ile O n Racer M cK inney |ast week. It was the first time two goalies from ^ e same school had ever made the all-state feam $ee Tuesday's Evening Herald for the Seminole County players who |olned Howell and Dalton on the elite squad. E w in g 's Tip S ave s H o y as F ro m P r e m a tu r e B u ria l S lo w d o w n b a s k e t b a l l n e a r l y b u rie d G e o rg e to w n In th e W es t. . ” 1 hope th a t's th e b a d b a llg a m e w e h a v e to g e t o u t o f o u r sys te m s . ,H o y a s c o ac h J o h n T h o m p s o n said. . “ It w a s a b a d g a m e fo r u s ." P a tric k E w in g tip p e d in a m issed free th ro w w ith 51 seconds left a n d .M ic h a e l J a c k s o n a d d e d a fo u l shot w ith 8 seconds to go as G e o rg e to w n e s c a p e d 3 7 - 3 6 a g a in s t S o u th e rn M e th o d is t fn th e W e s t R e g io n a l In P u llm a n . W a s h . In th e o th e r g a m e . W a s h in g to n d o w n e d D u k e 8 0 -7 8 b e h in d D e tlc f S c h re m p F s 3 0 p o in ts . T h e H o ya s m e e t N e v a d a -L a s V eg as F rid a y at Los A n g e le s w ith D a y to n fa c in g th e H u s k ie s . G e o rg e to w n , e x p e c te d to s to rm th ro u g h th is re g io n a l, tra ile d 2 4 -1 6 a t h a lftim e . Its le th a l m a n -to -m a n .d e fe n s e th e n to o k c o n tro l, lim itin g ,S M U to 2 p o in ts In th e firs t 1 3 :4 8 o f th e second h a lf. A f t e r s p r e a d in g t h e i r o ffe n s e • m id w a y th ro u g h th e second h a lf, th e H o y a s b u ilt a 3 2 -2 6 lea d . B u t S M U — w h ic h o u tr e b o u n d e d G e o rg e to w n 3 1 -2 4 — got th e b a ll ‘ In s id e a n d tie d It 3 4 -3 4 w ith 2 :4 6 -le ft. E w in g fo llo w ed a m iss ed free th ro w b y G e n e S m ith to m a k e It 1 3 6 -3 4 a n d J a c k s o n 's fo u l s h o t ' s ec u red It. • E w in g h a d 1 0 p o in t s a n d 7 re b o u n d s fo r th e H o y a s . 3 0 -3 . S M U . -2 5 -8 w a s led b y J o n K o n c a k w ith 13 p o in ts a i.d L a rry D a v is w ith 12. ” 1 d id n ’t th in k It w a s th e b ig g u y 's b e s t g a m e ," T h o m p s o n s a id o f • E w in g . " B u t I ’ve a lw a y s said h e ’s a p rim e -tim e p la y e r. H e m a d e th e big 1 6-7 . P h ila d e lp h ia ro u te d O a k la n d 2 8 -7 a n d H o u s to n to pped N e w J e rs e y 3 2 -2 5 . NCAA Basketball M ideast Regional At Milwaukee Louisville 6 0 , T u lsa 6 7 M ilt W a g n e r’s s p in n in g 1 2-footer w llh fo u r seconds re m a in in g c a rrie d th e C a rd in a ls . L a n c a s te r G o rd o n scored 14 o f h is 17 p o in ts In th e first h a lf to send L o u is v ille to a 4 1 -2 8 lea d . W a g n e r a n d C h a rle s J o n e s e ac h h a d 15 fo r th e C ard s. T u ls a . 2 7 -4 , w a s p o w e re d b y R ic k y Ross w llh 2 7 points a n d S te ve H a rris w lth 2 1 . L o u is v ille ta k e s o n K e n tu c k y T h u rs d a y n ig h t In L e x in g to n . K y .. w ith Illin o is fa c in g M a ry la n d . Illin ois 6 4 , V illanova 8 6 B ru c e D o u g las s a n k seven free th ro w s In th e Last tw o m in u te s a n d E fre m W in te rs m u s c le d in sid e fo r 12 p o in ts for Illin o is . 2 5 -4 . V illa n o v a tra ile d 4 9 -4 5 w ith 2 .0 3 le ft. T h e W ild c a ts , 1 9 -1 2 , w e re led b y E d P in c k n e y 's 2 2 p o in ts. Midwest Regional At Lincoln, Neb. W ake Fo rest 6 0 , K an sas 8 0 K e n n y G re e n tossed In 2 0 p o in ts a n d A n th o n y T e a c h e y a d d d e d 15 re b o u n d s an d 13 p o in ts to lea d W a k e F o res t. 2 2 -8 . T h e D e m o n D eacon s w o n It o n a 1 3-2 s u rg e In th e second h a lf. K a n s a s c o m p le te d Its firs t season u n d e r C o ac h L a rry B ro w n a t 2 2 -1 0 . E a st Regional At East Rutherford, N.J. S y racu se 7 8 , V irginia Commonwealth 6 3 E A S T R U T H E R F O R D . N .J . (U P D — G e o rg ia ts not Just o n th e ir m in d s — it's o n th e s ch e d u le. V irg in ia a n d S y ra c u s e s u rv iv e d th e E as t R eg io n a l S u n d a y to jo in th e N C A A T o u r n a m e n t's fin a l 16 le a r n s . T h e n e x t s lo p w i l l be A lla n ta . w h e re th e E ast R eg io n a l re s u m e s T h u rs d a y n ig h t. T h e C a v a ­ lie rs face th e O ra n g e m e n a n d N o rth C a ro lin a p la y s In d ia n a . V irg in ia b eat A rk a n s a s 5 3 -5 1 In o v e rtim e o n R ic k C a rlis le ’s J u m p e r fro m th e c o m e r w llh fo u r seconds left fo llo w in g a b lo c ke d sh o t. In th e second g a m e , S yrac u se d e fe a te d V ir g in ia C o m m o n w e a lth 7 8 -6 3 b e h in d 2 4 p o in ts by R afael A d d is o n a n d a g u lly m a n -lo -m a n defense. C a r lis le , w h o m a d e tw o b a d passes la te In th e g a m e , a to n e d for a ll tra n s g re s s io n s w ith h ls 1 2 -fo o ler fro m th e b a s e lin e . W ith th e score 5 1 -5 1 . V ir g in ia ’s O th e ll W ils o n had h ls sh o t b lo c k e d b y A lv in R o bertson b u t th e ball w o u n d u p fn C a rlis le ’s h a n d s . R o b erts o n th e n m issed a 2 8 -fo o te r a t th e b u z z e r. " I h a d to p u t II u p h ig h e r th a n n o rm a l because s o m e o n e w a s rig h t o n m e ." s aid C a rlis le , a 6 fo o l-5 g u a rd . ‘‘It s e e m e d lik e th e b a ll w as In th e a ir fo r th re e o r fo u r s econds.” " I t w a s n 't a flu k e ." R o b erts o n said. " T h e y b c a l us fo r th e loose b a ll. T h e y d e se rve th e c re d it." V irg in ia . 1 9 -1 1 . w a s paced b y W ils o n w ith 13 p o in ts . In c lu d in g a fo u l shot w llh 15 seconds left In re g u la tio n , a n d C a rlis le w ith 12 ln a g a m e s u ite d to th e d e lib e ra te te m p o o f th e C a v a lie rs . ’ T v e n e v e r been In v o lv e d In a g a m e m o re In te n s e th a n th is o n e ." V irg in ia coach T e r r y H o lla n d said . " A r k a n s a s fo r c e d u s to g r e a t h e ig h ts a n d o u r k id s re s p o n d e d ." F o r N o. 7 A rk a n s a s . 2 5 -7 . J o e K le ln e w a s h o u n d e d In s id e a n d scored 15 p o in ts . R o b erts o n fin is h ed w ith 14 p o in ts , 8 steals a n d 7 assists w h ile R ic k y N o rto n a d d e d 11 points. " I f w e p la y e d th e m a series. I b e lie v e w e ’d w in ," A rk a n s a s coach E d d ie S u tto n s aid . " B u t w e d id n ’t — w e p la y e d o n ce a n d th e y b eat us. A n d th a t's w h a l m a k e s college b a ll Ih e best g a m e In th e w o rld ." A rk a n s a s led 4 5 - 4 0 b u t V irg in ia ra llie d a n d N o rto n 's fo u l shot w ith 2 :1 1 to go p u t Ih e R a zo rb u c k s u p 4 9 -4 8 . A rk a n s a s th e n c o m m itte d LA TE M ODELS F s its it Q u .lllN r L n Faulk, Or Undo. i I I H i k Heat ()0 la p tl 1. M IL * M cC rary. Davenport. Faatura (1} laps) 1 David Rogers. Orlando. I Lee Faulk, Orlando, ] Burry Barry. Orlando; 4. Jack Hacknay. Kprone. I Wayna Froem m lng. Orlando. 4. M ika Me C rary, D avtnport; 7. Don l B urkh alttr, Orlando; I. John M a tia y . So Daytona; t Duka Southard. N an Sm yrna Baactt, 10 Joa J a tln tk l. Valdoita. Gaorgla Lap Laadart M ika M cC rary: t 77 Rogers 23 25 THU N 0ER C A R 1 Fattest Quel i Her M ika Goldberg, Ormond Baactt. 70 M tac F ln th a a t ( I lap*)-1 Goldbtrg Second haat ( I la p i) I. Allca "C ranny" Tatroa. Ormond Baactt Faatura (70 Ia p t) I "D oe" M cKinney. Port St Lucia; 7 John Cochran. Oak H ill; 7 Barry Layno. Tlluavllla; 4. Eddie P arry. Titusville; J Cranny Tatroa. Or mond Baactt, 4 M ika Barttald. Daytona Beach; 7. At P arry, Tlluavllla; I . Ron G arra. M im a; a. Tom m y Paltaraon, Scottamoor; 10. M ika Goldberg. Ormond Beach. Lap Leaders Cochran: II. M cK inney; f 70 S T R E E T STOCKS First heal (4 tape) I. Bill Klnley. Or lean Second heat (4 la p tl l Joey W arm ack. Sanford Faatura (IS la p tl I. David Snod g ra n . Melbourne, 7. Bill Klnley. Oataen. ]. Ban Booth. D e l and. 4 Lance Smith. Satalllta Beach: J Pat W eaver. Ocala; 4. C a tty Hawthorne Sanford. 7. Joey W arm ack. Sanford. I Joe Strehte. Da le n d , t . Chortle Stephana. San lord; I t Doug Howard. Lake Helen. FOUR C Y L IN D E R S F lr tl heal 14 la p tl 1. M ilo V ld k . Of tAfido Second heal (4 (apt) 1. Dave Ownby, New Sm yrna Beach. Feature HO la p tl I Stan Eada. Tlluavllla; 7. M ilo Vldlc. Orlando; 1 B ill M artin . Scottamoor; 4 Chuck Shank, Daland; S. Eddie Toval, Apopka; 4 Bobby Sara. Orlando; 7. J e rry Symont. Zailwood; I. Ai G ardner. Orlando; * Dave Ownby. New Sm yrna Beach. tC Keith P erry. Tlluavllla Lap le e d e ra Vldlc: I S Eada: 4 to SPECTATOR RACES Top elim inator (Orta on one I I Troy Maloney, Daytona Beach. Feature IS la p tl I. M ike FrlHa. Melbourne. NCAA Tournament Results East Aegienel At Ckartetlt, N.C M erdill Temple U. M Jotm iU Richmond 77, Auburn 71 March 11 Norlfi Coro!In* 77, Temple M No. 4 Indians 77. Richmond 47 AI b d Buthertard. N .i. tw o c ritic a l fouls. W ith 4 9 seconds le fi N o rto n w as c h arg ed w llh a n offen sive foul a n d w ith 15 seconds re m a in in g R o bertson fo uled W ils o n , w h ose l-o f-2 free th ro w s tie d It 4 9 -4 9 . A 2 4 -fo o te r by R o b erts o n w a s off. fo rc in g o v e rtim e . "C o lle g e o ffic ia tin g m a y be th e Ih ln g th a t d riv e s m e In to th e N B A ." S u tto n said. T h e R azo rb u cks w e n t th e last 4 :1 8 o f re g u la tio n w ith o u t a fie ld goal. O v e rtim e w a s no b e tte r as th e y w e re b la n k e d fro m th e floor. K le ln e m a d e tw o free th ro w s b u t W ils o n 's c o rn e r shot tie d it 5 1 -5 1 w llh 1:32 left. T h e n c a m e a n o th e r A rk a n s a s b lu n d e r — L e ro y S u tto n 's bad pass — before V irg in ia a n d C a rlis le lo o k o v e r. Vo. Commonwool»hTS, Northeastern H V irginia M . Is n o U Syrs c u m 7*. Virginia Commonwealth tl VIrgM on. Arkansas II A! Atlaala M onk a North Carolina (101) vs. Indiana ( I l l ) ; Syracuse (770 vs. Virginia US It). East Ragtonal Championship. V irg in ia C o m m o n w e a lth , a d is ­ c ip lin e d te a m th a t uses fla sh c ard s o n th e s id e lin es to s ig n al Its defense, s ta y e d w llh S y ra c u s e u n til la te In th e second h a lf. T h e R a m s d re w to 5 9 -5 7 w ith 6 :3 3 left a n d th e n w e n t d ry . T h e O ra n g e m e n ra n o ff 14 s tra ig h t p o in ts in s lig h tly m o re th a n s ix m in u te s a n d w e re u n tro u b le d th e rest o f th e w a y . A d d is o n (9 -o f-1 3 s h o o tin g ) w a s b a c k e d b y D w a y n e W a s h in g to n w ith 18 po in ts. S ea n K e rin s w ith 16 a n d A n d re H a w k in s w ith 14. S y ra c u s e c a p ita liz e d at th e lin e , m a k in g 1 9-o f-23 in Ih e second h a lf to 1 - o r - 1 fo r V ir g in ia C o m ­ m o n w e a lth . “ I'm a t m y best w h e n e v e ry o n e gets In v lo v c d In th e o ffe n s e ." A d ­ diso n said. " W h e n I d o n 't get in to fo u l tro u b le th a t d ic ta te s h o w w e ll I d o o ffe n s iv e ly ." S y r a c u s e t r a i l e d b y 9 In a le th a rg ic firs t h a lf befo re s w itc h in g to a m a n -lo -m a n defense. " O u r m a n -to -m a n d efen se w a s th e b est w e .p la y e d a ll y e a r ." s aid S y r a c u s e c o a c h J im B o e h e lm , w h o se te a m is 2 3 -8 . " I t got us b a ck In th e g a m e. R afae l s h u t o ff (C a lv in ) D u n c a n a n d D w a y n e p ressu red th e l u l l a n d gol s o m e s te a ls ." i Mtdoosl ha*Weal AI Birmingham, Ala. March If t Brigham Young 14, Alabama Birmingham M Wool Virginia 44. Oregon Male t l II Kentucky fT, Brigham Young IB Maryland ML WMI Virginia 77 M M w ttf R c f l M t l . Monk II Memphis Jiaia FT, Oral Roberts » Lm HIo m Tech44. Fresno Koto M Monk 17 Memphis flat* 44. Purdus 41 Houston 77, Loultlono lock 0* At UiKata. Neb. lUknotoSloH ff, Aiobomo 44 Konoot S7. Alcorn Slots 10 D*Paul7S, Illinois llato 4) Waka Forest t t . Konoot It At It. loots, Mo. M onkM OoPaut (77 7) vs Wake Fores! ( n il; SlaN (104) VS. Houston (104). March IS M IA im a I Bo4ilftnj.l FkamoliwsoAtit A» Sail Labs City March It NrvadaLas Vsgaa M. Prtncatsn 14 Dayton 74. Louisiana Halo 44 M arc h 17 Nevada-Lat Vagas TX Taxes EI Paso44 Dayton tv, Oklahoma tl At war cp is LaulsviUo 71 Merehsad Slate a Villanova SA Marshall 71 , March II Lawltvlllt tt» Tutsa 47 Illinois 44, VlllanpvaM A1Ls.lpgNo.Ky. March 71 M W W t ' ! Southern MeBwdleltl. Miami (Ohio) 44 Washington 44, Nevada-Bans44 Kentucky 177 4 ) vs. (14-7) vsIH lnoiS iai). • March 94 Midpast Raolonal Charm Young Lifts V irg in ia Tech G R E E N S B O R O , N .C . (U P I) - A I Y o u n g s o n ly p o in ts o f th e n ig h t tu rn e d o u t to be th e o n e s th a t c o u n te d m o s t fo r V ir g in ia T e c h In th e second ro u n d o f th e N a tio n a l In v ita tio n T o u r n a m e n t. T h e 6 -foot g u a rd w e n t u p In tra ffic a n d tip p e d in a b a s e lin e J u m p e r by P e rry Y o u n g w ith th re e seconds left S u n d a y n ig h t to lift th e G o b b le rs to a 6 8 - 6 6 v ic to r y o v e r S o u th A la b a m a . V irg in ia T e c h th u s m o v e s to th e N IT th ir d ro u n d w ith P itts b u rg h , a 6 6 -6 3 w in n e r o v e r F lo rid a S ta te In S u n d a y n ig h t’s firs t g a m e . NIT Basketball ___________________ _______ ______ | A l G ip s o n , w h o le d F lo rid a S u i t In s co rin g w ith a 2 0 .5 a v e ra g e th is y e a r, s p e n t m u c h o f th e e a rly g o in g o n th e b e n c h . C o a c h J o e W lllla m a s aid h ls 6 -fo o t- 10 s ta r lo o k h im s e lf o u t o f th e g a m e b e ca u se h e w a s d iss a tisfie d w ith h ls p la y . " W e re n o t g o in g to l e t . th is d e tra c t fro m a good s e a s o n ." said W illia m s . " T h e y ’ve d o n e s o m e good th in g s ." �i 1 3 1 t H r ild , Sanford, FI. t ) Monday, March l*. W 4 Phillies Rough Up Hoyt; Jenkins Gets Inevitable By United Preaa In tern atio n al L ast y e a r's C y Y o u n g A w a rd w in n e rs w e n t face-to-face S u n d a y In w h a l p ro m is e d to be a p itc h in g d u d . S o m u c h fo r p ro m is es . P h ila d e lp h ia 's J o h n D e n n y g ave u p one ru n In s ix In n in g s b u l C h ic a g o 's L a M a rr H o y t w as ro u te d w ith six ru n s In Ju sL o ver fd u r In n in g s In ih e P h illie s ' 8-1 tr iu m p h o v e r Ih e W h ile S ox a t C le a rw a te r. L e n M a tu s z e k c o lle c te d fo u r h its a n d d ro ve In fo u r ru n s a n d M ik e S c h m id t b las te d h is firs t s p rin g h o m e ru n In ih e v ic to ry . H o y t, w h o w as w as 2 4 -1 0 last y e a r, w a s tagged for fo u r ru n s In th e fifth . T h e W h ile S o x J u m p e d lo a 1-0 lead In Ih e first o n a n K U I s in g le b y G re g W a lk e r o ff D e n n y , w h o tu rn e d In a 1 9 -6 re co rd In 1 9 8 3 . T h e P h illie s lie d II In th e second o n S c h m id t's d riv e to d e ad c e n te r. M a tu s z e k ’s R B I d o u b le In Ih e th ir d m a d e u 2 -1 . M a tu s z e k k n o c k e d In (h e P h iillc a - th ird ru n In th e fifth w ith a d ^ -h le , G a ry M a tth e w s trip le d h im h o m e . S c h m id t scored M a tth e w s w ith a d o u b le a n d J o e L c fe b v re 's h it m a d e It 6 -1 . P h ila d e lp h ia 's fin a l ru n s c a m e In th e e ig h th o n M a lu s z e k 's th ird d o u b le . P h ila d e lp h ia 's s p rin g record Im rp o v c d lo 7 -9 . T h e W h ile S o x d ro p p e d lo 9 -5 . In o th e r e x h ib itio n s : A t B ra d e n to n , R u p p c rt J o n e s scored th e ty in g ru n In ih e fifth a n d la te r d ro ve In a n In s u ra n c e ru n to lead th e P itts b u rg h P ira te s to a 6 -4 w in o v e r th e S t. L o u is C a rd in a ls . J o n e s , a n o n -ro s te r p la y e r, w a s w llh Ih e P ad res last season before d e c la rin g free ag en c y. A t F o rt L a u d e rd a le , a q u in te t o f T e x a s p itc h e rs c o m b in e d on a s e v e n -h itte r lo h e lp th e T e x a s R an g e rs d e fe at Ih e N ew Y o rk Y a n k e e s 5 -3 . !( w a s Ih e firs t loss In re lie f fo r D a v e R lg h e tll. A t W est P a lm B each . B ra d M ills b ro ke a 1-1 tic In Ih e s ix th w llh a tw o -o u t, tw o -ru n s in g le w h ic h c a rrie d th e M o n tre a l E xp o s to a 4 -2 w in o v e r Ih e K an sas C ity R o ya ls. L e H -h a n d c r C h ris W e ls h p itc h e d th re e s h u to u t In n in g s to get th e v ic to ry . A t S t. P e te rs b u rg . G eo rg e B ell d ro ve In five ru n s w llh a h o m e ru n . s in g le a n d trip le lo lead ih e T o ro n to B lu e J a y s lo a n 11-In n in g . 6 -3 w in o v e r Ih e N e w Y o rk M e ls . A t W in te r H a v e n . M ic k e y H a tc h e r s n ap p ed a 2 -2 lie w ith h is first h o m e r o f th e s p rin g a n d R ic k L y s a n d c r p itc h e d o u t o f a n in th -in n in g Jam to lead th e M in n e s o ta T w in s lo a 4 -3 v ic to ry o v e r th e B oston R ed S ox. H a tc h e r's h o m e r w a s o n ly th e second h o m e r In 12 g a m e s fo r Ih e T w in s th is s p rin g . A l L a k e la n d . J o h n W o c k e n fu s s ' s ac rifice fly In th e e ig h th lifte d Ih e D e tro it T ig e rs to a 2-1 v ic to ry o v e r th e H o u s to n A stros. H o u s to n s ta rte r N o la n R y a n re tire d th e firs t 19 T ig e rs before A la n T r a m m e ll w a s safe on an e rro r In th e s e v e n th In n in g . A t Y u m a . A rlz .. P au l M o lllo r e x te n d e d h is h illin g s tre a k lo n in e g a m e s lo lead th e M ilw a u k e e B re w e rs to a 4-1 w in o v e r th e S a n D ie g o P adres. M o llto r h ll tw o s in g le s lo boost h is s p rin g a v e ra g e lo .5 4 3 . H e has 19 h lts !n 3 5 a t- b a ts . A l V c ro B each. B ob W a ts o n s m a c k e d a g ra n d -s la m In Ih e fifth lo lead th e A tla n ta B rav es to a 5-1 v ic to ry o v e r th e Los A n g ele s D odgers. T h e tr iu m p h boosted th e B ra v e s ' s p rin g reco rd lo 8 -6 a n d 3 -0 ag ain s t Los A n g e le s , w h ic h fe ll to 7 -6 . A l M esa. A rlz .. F re d L y n n d ro ve In th re e ru n s w ith a d o u b le a n d trip le a n d B ria n D o w n in g d o u b le d tw ic e lo • 'iv lw t W Haeald Photo hy Tam m y Vincent Pop-Up Slide For 1 Run L a k e M a r y 's K e ith W a lla c e u s e s a p o p u p s lid e to s c o re a r u n w h ile c a tc h e r M ik e H e n le y h a n d le s a la t e th r o w G re y h o u n d s F r id a y . L a k e M a r y h o s ts D e L a n d to n ig h t w h ile t r a v e ls to L a k e Lake Lym an I n t h e R a m s ' 8 -1 v i c t o r y o v e r t h e B r a n tle y to d a y a n d L y m a n H o w e ll e n t e r t a in s S e m in o le th is a tte r n o o n a s th e F iv e S ta r C o n fe r e n c e b a s e b a ll r a c e r e s u m e s . LINESCORES U C F M . W IL L IA M S 14 NUItomt M l M l B -l II 1 UCF I I ] M i I —I 4 1 Hugo and M . Coakley, Cochran m dD ow io n; H l t h n — w illie m t R. C aoklty 14, l!R ; W h llt 1 4 ; LuM rdl M . » . Shew S 3; U C F: Slmpton 1 J. » W U IU m i M M M M II U CF I I ] OM l - I I * M o rrlt and Orluk, B rodtrlck, R tt W (S) and Holden H l l t t n - UCF: W right J X 3 R B I. Record! - UCF 2X10. W illiam s G l. UCF I I . ST. X A V IC R (111)4 M . Xavier OM 001 I I I - 4 I I 3 UCF I I I I I I M i —I I I I 1 Scott. O v c ttl IS) and Minton. D le io v k ( I ) ; Abal. Swan ton | | ) and Jtoitworto, Cable (3), H ltttr t - St JU vtor: L. Zunlca IS . X» Poahlmann 1 4 . Thompton 1 X lb 1 M i l l UCF: Oawton I I . 3b, 1 R B I. B arkar 1 4 F L O R ID A B A S IB A L L SCHOOL A T S ANFO RD Ba lmont Col Ia p t 7, Carton Nawman I Andaraon College f , M antlald 1 Shlppantburg Stata X Kutitown 1 Anderson Cci’oge 4. Rhoda lila n d i Columbia 7, Rhoda Itland 4 Naw H am pthira 7. Columbia I Junior Callaga S E M IN O L E t, SANTA FE I Sundar'i CiNXIiee kaiekall Oeteltt I f United Fretl Internallenat at Lakeland. Fla Hevtte* IN M l IN - 111 Oetratt IN IN I3 i - 3 3 3 R,an Sembito III Aihby, Pu,oii Ill; Morni. Larkin III, Uidur I I I and Lowry, Melvin It) N-Levkln L-Samtito Sam Inala IT] «M 0 4 4 -f I I I Santa Fa 010 OM M O -I 4 I at Bradenton, Fla Brant and Conway; W allar. Allan SI lean HI Nl I N - I I I (41 and Cattaal; H itta rt — Samlnola Fithtvrtk 113 I I I N i - 1 It I S lm t 1 4; Oucay 2 S; Conway 2 S. 2 Andular, Lahti III. Clark III, and R B I; Smith 2 4. Record! — Samlnola " Brummar. Quirk. McWillamt! Scurry I I ) . 14-GI. 4 2 In conlaranca; Santa Fa Tekulve III . and Pena. Mar W F I X OS In contaranca S turry L - L a M I High ichoal A P O F K A 4. DELANO S DeLand M l I I I 0—I s I Apopka M3 I N 1 - 4 I 3 Barnard. Andarton (4 ); Hogue (S) and H lllm eyer. Torrey 14); Thom aion. Brawar (4). Thomaton (7) and Lowman H itta rt — DeLand; Hllm ayar 2 2. Apopka B Johnton 2 4; T. Johnton 3 2; Herrera I 3 3 R B I; Oelay 2 3 Record! — DeLand I S (2 3). Apopka 13 1 141) at Fert Lauderdale FU Teiat IN 111 Ml - S1 1 New Terk IAL) IN N 4 I3 I-1 7 I P Underwood D Smith (SI. R Nrlght 171. Bitty III. Henke ID and Ymt, Scott II I . Guidry. Rlghetti III. Shirley (7) and Wynegar W -0 Smith L-*ignetti at Nett Palm Beach. FU. Kama! City Md IN I I I — 1 a I Montreal M l N3 I I I - I I I I Buck. Boteiho 171. and Watham. Berger. Wettfi III. Jamet III. and Carter. Butera IS) W-WeltX L-Black M R -kan tai City. Balboni at St. Pelertkurg, FU III mwagtl Toronto 410 OM M3 03 — 1 1) I New Tart INL) 171 M l N l N - I I I Clancy, Clark IS). McLaughlin (|), Lamp (II. Williamt (II, and Wtult. Gooden Tidrow (SI. Bittiger III. Gorman IN I. and Glttont W -W illlam t l Gorman MR-Toronto. Boll i t CUarwater, FU CNcaga IAL) I N M M - I 11 Ptoledelpkte III M m - I I I I Hoyt. Brennan (||. Ogot*o I I I and Fltk; Denny. Fireayid (7). T *b t III. Holland III and Virgil. Daullen I7| N Otnny L - H l y l H R i-P h ilad alp h la. S c h m id t I I I at V an leach. FU AlUnla III M M - I t I Lat Angela! IN M M - 111 Bedroven Garoar II), Smith III. and Benedict Rodai. Reut! (I). Zechry III and Yeigar. Reyet I I ) W -B a d ri!ia n L -Rodai HR-AtUnU. Nation atTucian. Arty. Seattle I I I 137 H t - IS I I I Clere land M S M M -tllll Stoddard Langtton III, Stanton |l|. M.rabalU If) and Mahorodny: Beherma Baseball Roundup lead Ih e C a lifo rn ia A n g els lo a n 11-7 victor)- o v e r the C h ic a g o C u b s. A t S c o tts d a le . A rlz .. R ic k e y H e n d e rs o n w e n t 3 -fo r-4 . In c lu d in g a h o m e r, lo p o w e r th e O a k la n d A s to a 7-2 C a c tu s L e a g u e v ic to ry o v e r th e S a n F ra n c is c o G ia n ts . A l T u c s o n . A r iz .. A l C o w e n s d ro v e In fiv e ru n s w llh a trip le a n d a h o m e tu n to lea d th e S e a ttle M a rin e rs to a 1 5 -1 3 tr iu m p h o v e r Ih e C 'o v e la n d In d ia n s . S e a ttle 's B ill N a h o ro d n y a d d e d fo u r R B I. in c lu d in g a tw o -ru n h o m e r. C le v e la n d o u tfie ld e r C a rm e lo C a s tillo , w h o w e n t 3 -fo r-4 . d ro v e In th re e ru n s w ith a bases-loaded trip le . M E S A . A rlz . JUPI> F e rg u s o n J e n k in s . Just 16 v ic to rie s s h y o f 3 0 0 fo r h i* c a re e r, c a lle d h is release from ih e C h ic a g o C u b s " In e v ita b le " a n d says he w ill p ro b ab ly re tire a fte r 2 2 y e a rs In th e m a jo r leagues. J e n k in s . 4 0 . w a s p la c e d o n Irre v o c a b le w a ive rs S a tu rd a y a fte r g iv in g u p sev en ru n s in five In n in g s d u r in g tw o o u tin g s In s p rin g (ra in in g . " I t w a s In e v ita b le ." said J e n k in s . " T h e C u b s have y o u n g p itc h e rs th e y 're g o in g to ta k e a lo o k a l. a n d m y p e rfo rm a n c e las t y e a r w a s n 't th a t g re a t. “ I ’ve p la y e d 2 2 yea rs, a n d I ’ve h a d a lot o f fu n. T h e re Is a lim e a n d a p lace lo s a y . ‘H e y . I t ’s a ll d o n e .’ I'v e seen g u y s released b efo re. H 's not e as y, b u l y o u 'v e got to la k e It ." J e n k in s said h r p ro b a b ly w ill re tire (o h is fa rm In his h o m e to w n o f C h a th a m . O n ta rio , lo raise c a ttle and s pend tim e w ith h is fa m ily . " M y a g e n t s a id a fe w te a m s w e re In te re s te d ," h e said . " B u t th e re 's a lot o f h a rd w o rk In v o lv e d . I h a v e m y d a u g h te rs , a n d 16 ga m es Is to u g h lo w in al age 4 1 . M a y b e I'll la k e th e easy w a y o u t a n d go h o m e ." J e n k in s , th e oldest p la y e r on th e C u b s ' ro s ier, h a d a 6 -9 re co rd w ith a 4 .3 0 E R A last y e a r. J e n k in s c o m p ile d a re c o rd o f 2 8 4 -2 2 6 w llh 3 .1 9 2 s trik e o u ts for Ih e C u b s . T e x a s a n d B oston. H e Is 10th on Ih e a ll-tim e c a re e r v ic to ry lis t, s ix th on the a ll llm c s trik e o u t list, a n d Is o n e o f o n ly fo u r p llc h c rs lo w in 100 g a m e s In b o th leagues. J e n k in s Is also Ih e o n ly p itc h e r to s trik e o u t m o re th a n J .0 0 0 b a ile rs a n d w a lk fe w e r th a n 1 .0 0 0 . H e w a s a C y Y o u n g a w a rd w in n e r In 1 9 7 1 a n d w a s s e le c te d c o m e b a c k p la y e r o f th e y e a r In 1 9 7 4 . "Fergle has b e en a great p itc h e r." G re e n said. "He's c o n trib u te d to C u b s ' h is to ry a n d b a se b all h is to ry ." C H IC A G O fU P I) — W h ile S ox b a llin g coach C h a rle y L a u . w h o m a d e som e o f th e best h itte rs In baseball even h e lle r d u rin g a 1 5-y e ar c a re e r as a m a jo r-le a g u e In s tru c to r, has d ie d a fte r a y e a r lo n g b a ilie w llh c a n c e r. L a u . 5 0 . passed a w a y S u n d a y a l his h o m e In Key C o lo n y B each. F la . “ In m y o p in io n , he w as a g e n iu s ." said W h ile Sox m a n a g e r T o n y LaR ussa. " H e w a s a b le lo w o rk w llh a n y o n e , a v e te ra n o r a ro o k ie ." " T h e r e w a s n o q u e stio n C h a rle y w a s regarded as Ih e bcsl In a ll o f b a se b all at te a c h in g Ih e c ra ft o f h ittin g a b a s e b a ll," said W h ite Sox c h a irm a n J e rry R clnsdorf. L a u began c o a c h in g In 1 9 6 9 w llh Ih e B a ltim o re O rio le s a n d s pent Ih e 1 9 7 0 season w llh Ih e O a k la n d A 's. __________________________ 1 ________________________________ SCOREBOARD BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE ■ L td CN(*go * < m OMNni Cali tor We BN»on l44'tt* T tu t Tor onto X »xui City Do* oil No* Tort NATIONAL LEAGUE 14 7 1 7 4 2 4 5 5 4 < 5 5 I PiMburgh 5 1 2 i I 4 7 I 7 5 < 1 CJncmneh N o* Yort Atlanta I n i FrtnciKO S « > f 7 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 447 417 415 543 511 500 MO 455 <55 <71 <00 257 157 L Fit. 5 435 5 541 5 541 4 571 4 571 5 5*1 4 514 I 500 * O* 4 557 1 )i| 4 250 Montreal . Son Owgo CNcaga Si Lett! b M t i ‘1 R ri.lti Atlento 5 Montreal Id I Houlion 1. MonltMl l i ) 5 Nave Ywk (N il XPNIedelpNe 111 1 Lm Aagetot 1 Detroit 4 21 Liuil 5. CNcaga (A LI3 FiffifturgA 4. Ko x m i City 4 (tiol Cmtixnoh 4. Now Y r l IAL) I Taranto xPMedMohto I MmnetaU L Boaton < Te»at 4. Baltimore 5 MrleeiAee <•><). San Frencitcel Ctovtton*3 CNcaga (N il ( SMtftoX SonDiogoliM CeklarweX O tllin i 5 * San D-rgo I I I X Malniuktt 111 S Svndar'i Rttvlii Stttntt L Lot Angtlti 1 PittlbvrBhXSl Loot 4 Montreal 4 Konut City 2 Toronto* Nee York INLI 3 Ph.i*detph'* 1 Chicago 1ALI 1 Ba't,moral. G nom on* Detroit). Houlion I Mmnetott4. Bolton) T t u t 5. N r* Yort IAL) 5 Colitorm* II. Chicago IN L I2 M il*«u4tt 4. Son D.#go I Oekiondl. SenFrenciico) S tllil* 15. Cleveland 13 Tw id er'! SIM M N t* York INL) r l Philede'ph'* i t Ctoerwetor, Flo Houlion <rt SI Louit ol SI Pelenburg Flo PtitiAurgh >1 Chicago lALI ot Sor010)0. Flo T oronto .1 Dt •' o. I ol lakeland F lo N t * York (ALI vt Kontoi City 0t F o rlM ftri Flo Bolton r i MutntwtO Ol frlendo Flo Son Fronciwo l i ) >1 Colilonuo 01 Point Spring!. Flo ChKogo ( N il r i Son 0*go I I I ot Yumo Aril Soon* n Cleveland ol Tucton. Aru Son FronctKO n Son D<ogo it Yumo. Aru Lm Angtlti >1 Baltimore Ol Miami, mghl T o u t r l Montrul ol Well Point Beech Ftt.iughl Cincinnati n AHomo o' Son Juon P R . n lg k l USFL UNITED STATES F 0 0 T IA L I LEAGUE Eoiloro Cooltrtnct AIU oI k Dmutn N l T Pel. PF FA Nee Jtrtty 3 1 0 7)0 *7 n 3 1 ( 7)0 ’* n Fliiiadoiphu 1 3 • 3)0 I I 21 Fithbirgh Wlih.ngign ( 4 * 000 34 133 Sevlkera Oiviwa Nee O earn 3 * 1 1000 4) 24 2 1 4 730 41 4) Tamo* Bar Birmingham 3 1 1 7)0 III 55 1 3 * 113 IU 70 JacAMnmilt 1 3 ( 254 12 111 Mamphn N tlN r* Cantor eece Control Dirnto* Michigan 4 4 I IOOC IN 44 1 1 4 7 * 53 41 Okiottmo 1 1 1 7X 134 N Houlion FREE) r f ’ I N A l l X A M I N A T IO N Danger S g o o io l PtoCMfO NERVES I I'lM n n u W M i 7 Pan I O M m a a im il NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES Chicago • 4 • 009 II ICS San Anlonia • 4 0 000 u rs Facilk Drilian Denver 3 1 4 7M 10 li Antone 3 3 0 too nj 41 Lot Angelei 3 3 4 500 4J 40 Oetland 4 4 * 000 14 M Salordar 1 I m v M LSI Angtlti 13. Son Anton* 13 Okiottmo 17. Chicago 14 Birmingham 54. Memphii I S an ityl Rtiultt D tn.tr 54 Tampa Boy 54 Houtton 52. N t* Jtrtty 2) Pittiburgh IX Wethmgton 7 Philadelphia 31 0*4 long 7 Michigan 31. Aruono It M eaday‘1 G lu t (All TlmttCST) N t* Orltont Ol Jeckionrillt I p m NBA NOOPE MEDICAL CUNIC A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W ITH S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC OH TH O M A S Y A N D E t l C h ir o p r a c tic P h y s ic ia n 701/ F R E N C H A VE • M O r iM * Jm i liR w y 1 7 1 2 laagweed AtURVATIONl 1)1 U 0 0 SANFO RD Sony No 0*o lladei I I 1 *to fc % ^ Bp. utt ew4. r* r* 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 r r N ° O ut PHYSICAL THERAPY M AYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE O f P o c x n K xpense FAMILY PtACTICE PEOUTMCS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323*5763 •eto to* to^ to e HOURS M M -F M SAT. • * •a m-m IN 444 441 431 I'y )>i )<i 4>t V o U r * Jocklon Bayt Saccar AAotl Valuable J V Player Brian N khoH AAotl Im proved Player V a n ity S lav* Wilton t o l l 0 *U n tlv « Player V a n ity N o ltO u b in t o l l O lla n ilv * P loy*r V a n ity Brian O c tttk M o il Valuable Player V e rlity Brian Oc a u k O k U Saccar M o n Valuable P layer G lrla Laura R u tu ll t o i l Detenu ve Player Glrla L i u Chatman B ait Of Ian liv e Player Glrla A lyion Borrwi AAotl Valuabla Player V a n ity G lrti Karan Abernathy EST AWARDS A TH L K T IC AWARDS Lym an High School W lator S #*rti B a n toikoth oll M o tt Im provad FrtiTwnon Soon M o ittr M o tl Im provad JV B rail AAanholl M o il Im provad V a n ity Scoll R u t M il B a il Dalontlva V a n ity Ralph Phllpoll B a it F ra * T h ro * Shootar V a n ity . G rtg W olktr M o tl Voluoblo Ployar V a n ity Raggla D o u g in Otali B ottatholl Moat Improvad JV C lrla Joan Rlchordisn AAotl Im provad V a n ity Oirla K im F o n y th Baal Dataniiva Ployar V a n ity G irli K lm C oroum M o tt Valuobla Ployar V a n ity C trl* WekgMiming AAotl Valuabla 4M Tony Deal AAotl Improved V a n ity Slava Vandanllca AAotl Valuabla V a n ity Sor on Km W rotttlag AAotl V oluobU JV Barry F a rro tl (M ila n d in g I0M Grader ChadDubtn AA01I Improved V tr u ly D *r*k Smith AAotl Valuabla V a n ity Legal Notica Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M i Nollco Ik htrtfcy glv*n dia l I am t n g a g t d In b w i l n t l l a t I I I A p p ltw o a d D r lv a , L o n g w o a d . Samlnola Cawnly. Florida undar Iha Iktltlo u a namo ol R A R E A N IM A L B R E E D IN G R ES E A R C H , and that I inland lo re g u la r 10id rvama with Ma Clark 01 M o C ircuit Court. SomlnoU County. Florida In accordance * I M M a prevlalant ol Ma F k tlllo u a Nama S la iu ta t. to W it Section 44) 94 Florida S la lu lti 1417 / * / Thereto Lannan Publlah M arch If . H l A pril I . B, ItBX O ER 134 MISL F IA T T M E X C ITIN G ' NATIONAL MOCKET LEAOUE W o ltt C o o ltrto c t Plkrkk Ci t iu m «* l T P4i OF 6A • NY Itienden 4] 24 1 41 231 355 1 Waihwgton 4) it 5 I t 743 3U 1 Philadelphia N 25 I I M 311 147 • NY Rtngtn N 34 1 IS 3U 171 N r* Jtrtty 17 N 7 41 231 111 P.ttiburgh I) 57 4 34 334 153 Adi mi D intiM • B u ll** 45 33 7 47 IN IN • Bolton *1 35 5 41 3t7 343 • Outhtc 14 3* 4 17 IN 254 Wontrtol 54 54 5 71 D M Ho'lord 25 N 4 54 313 14) ComgUI Conltrtnct Norm O m a n W L T PH. OF Ga yMmnttoto 37 34 I I I 3)4 )M SI Lour! 1 1 I II W | DrttOH N )« 7 U 374 347 Ciucogo M 34 I M 251 34) Toronto 34 41 • J7 » i Nr . 5m,ne Dtetttt* » Edmonton 51 11 ) III 435 1H • Calgary n N 13 73 343 3(3 1 Winnipeg 34 22 IB U 531 541 • Vancouver 30 31 3 It 317 311 L u Angelei 31 43 1) 54 317 1)3 (Tig leer la e « k divtuee auaklr to Stanley Cog attyelH 1 • checked pi*yell Berth y checked p vtuae htle Setordiy'i BttoM Nee Jerwy 5 B uttn 5 Philadelphia*. N Y Rangevi* NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC E llltr n Coilortoco AHoatx D ilu te N l Pel. GB ■ Ballon 51 14 741 — Ptuiodriphia 43 25 477 4 Nee York 41 2) 4)1 4H Nee Jertty V JO 5)2 14 Wathmgttn a 34 *41 )l>l uiitral OvitwA Milwaukee 4f 34 3*0 — Detroit 11 34 547 1 Atlanta 1) V 471 2>» CNcaga '35 41 574 l)>CttreUnd a 4) 54 l ) 'i Indiana 14 4 21) 30 Wttlor* Ctnttrtnct M t t .n l Or.iUM HotTungl*" l M.Y. lUondtrtl W l Pci. G l Piflturgn X Hor ford 1 Ulok N 31 5)1 — B ullo*L Voncowror) 0*1141 N 13 534 l<i Montrul X Toronto I konui City 33 3) 477 5 COmantonl Lot A ngt*t I D tn.tr O 17 444 I Ouotac x SI Log* 4 Son Anion* 14 N 430 4 Sundly"! Rnulti Houlion N 41 N l II Colgory * WitMlgog 3 PiciNc OrtiiM* MorHordSN Y ItlondtrK Lot Angt*t 44 23 4*7 Si Lo w i 1. Notfungron 1 Porllond <0 71 514 5 Edmonton X BuNo*) S toll* 3) J) )I5 It Outfctc 5. Mmntioio 5 Plwoni 0 17 444 ll'» M o id o y 'l G l n i l Gotttn S it * N N *41 I) lA R TinnE STI Son 0*g o 35 47 M 70 ClucogotlManTrul. I U » m 1 d a d * Rdyoll ktHR Ptulodttgtuo ol N t* Jtrtty. I IS y m SoHrioy’i R iu d i N r* York 133 Kamot City IN P *»lodr*iu otlLP in tr.it3l lotion W . AHonto N N t* Jonty i« . littanoN MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE L«A ngo*tl2X Houlion III E o iN r a D m t* U *n I I I Do!lot MJ W L Pci. CB P'lHburgk N II 713 ty Portland IU Gddtn Slo* N Bollimort 31 13 MB Sunday! Rnulh D tn.tr *3. Ctucogo IB* C*«t<ond 35 I) AN !•* S ta ll* IN .G «idM S lo*N No* T ttk It n 4IB II Mtmgnii v_ II 23 5*1 l ) ‘ i Kontoi City MX Otttlond 47 Mrlwoukoo M4. Watt mgton *1 B u h t* I I N 343 II Son Anion* IN Son 0*g o IN Wnttro D>*n*a Mania y-l Gan* SI Lau* 34 II 5*1 D t*rrt ol Utah. 4 N p m 1ST Komot City 14 IB 514 I M O N .. W E D .. SA T. 1:00 P M • /flOFORDORLAODO KEfinaCWB WKhilo I I IB Lai Angtlti 14 M PlMtmi 15 14 Tocomo * 33 StH rdty'l R tu tti Boinmaro 7. Pltoonii) PiHiburgn X C*vtiond 4 Svndoy'i Rttvtli YYk N I o X B u ilt* ) N t* York 7. Pnom,. ) Mtndoy'i Gotttl No Gomot Sctwdultd Tm Miy 'i Qj mi Ckvtlond al Butto*. I 85 p m NHL N O TIC E O F SALE U nit 0 7 - John C urlU U nlf 413— W illiam C. Opaahl U nit O N — B arbara 5 Smith U nit 24B - Edw ard Argla CoHold U nit 4 J 5 - E v a S hurttr N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y |lv « n M a i punu an ) la F lor la S la lu l* I I BOX E M orctm anl t l L U n x purauanl la Owner 1 Lltn 01 provided In Florida ! Slotutt 13103. M a owner a l SECU­ R IT Y STORE A LL. locaSod a l SSI U .S. H ighw ay IT -n . Forn P ark , Florida 33730. w ill ta ll m lK tlla rw o u i proparty from Iha tb ova numbarad uni t v Thai M a proparly m ay ba r la w a d a l S a c w r lly S t a r t - A ll Warahouaa. Call lor an appalnlm anl a ) lolaphana numbar B3GGBB4. That M a goada w ill to la id la r cath af public ta la an iha M day a f A pril. 14*4. at I BB FJA. a t M a below a d d rtta , la u n i f y owner llah far rani d u t In accordance w lM Florida S la tu fe i ^ , ^ oeRu F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N olle* la hereby given M a i I am engaged In butinete at IMS — 7M S I. C a iia lb a r r y . S am ln o la C a u n ly . Florida under Ma Ik lllla u a nam a af A LLS TA TE T R E E S E R V IC E , and M af I Inland la reg u la r u l d name w lM M e Clerk ef M a C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In ac­ cordance w lM the orevtiien t a I Ma F k tltla u e Nam a S latutex Ip W it: Section US Ot Florida Slatwtoe 14)7 /x7 Jaaaph J. Greer Pwbllih M arch X I X I t . I X 11*4 O E R 37 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E U R N O TIC E IS H E R E R Y O IV E N M at M a undartlgned U engaged In bulln e u a l A ltam anU M a ll Stopping C a n te r, a l l A d a m a n t* A venue, Sem lnaU County, Florida under M a Itctm au* nam a a l BARON'S, and Intend! U real _ _ Ih a C la rk a l M a C irc u it C ourt. Samlnola County, Florida U accardanca w tM M a p reviilo n * a l M a F k ltH a w Nam a S lalulov T p W II: Section US 04 Florida S lahtoa 1457 Lan ta n v Inc. By: A. Jey K olter Prealdonl PwblUh February 37 A M arch X a I* . NBA O E O tt* A M Herring tar owner loporalor SECURITY STORE ALL SSOUL Highway 12 BI Fam Park. Florida nno For: Ownar/Oparalar Putollih March tl. 14.14G4 OER *4 «u » F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice U hereby given M a i w * are engaged In b u tln a u a l 1350 Waodblna Av.. Deltona. FL a m . Samlnola County. Florida under M a Iktltloua n a m a a l S A N F O R O S E M IN O L E T E L E V IS IO N N E T W O R K , and M at wa Inland to reg u lar u l d nama w lM iha C lark af M a C irc u it Court. Samlnola County, Florida In ac cor dance w lM Ma prevltlont af M a F k tlllo u a Nam a S telutox to-WIt: Section US BB Florida S la M o e 1457 IM O ia r U l A D urr / ! / Armando Lopai /a /J u lio G a la n a P u M iih M arch X I t IB. SX 14*4 > f 1 Xi ^ M X tV i Jay Hurulker a Year Letter Flaguea: W reilllng Jay H u n tik tr JuwanLee G ir liB o ik e tto lli Vatarta Jaduan 3 Ploguei •1 Appreclotle* Sal AAanlre*. Rock la k o legol Notice N O TIC E U N O IR F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N M at M a undartlgned. datlrlng to engage In b u e ln tu unde. M a Ik lltle u a nama al FH O TO K IS a l Sulla H I . Bldg. X Live O ak* Cantor. In M a City at C a tu lb e rry . Florida. Intend* la teg­ u la r Iha u id name w lM the Clark 01 M a Circuit Court at Seminole County, Doled *1 Gardena. California. I 33M day a l January, 14*4 K IS C A L IF O R N IA , IN C . Richard B lautlaln Richard Blaualetn Sacralary Publlah M arch I t . U X A pril L B. 14*4. O E R IJ B . F IC T IT IO U S N A M H o ik * I t hereby given M a i I am angagad In b u tln a u a t SIS M yrtle A v * , San lord. F L 3X771. Seminole County, Florida under Ma fk tille u t nam e at I CLOW N A R O U N D , and M a i I Inland lo rag litor u l d name w lM M a Clark ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance w lM M e pro v lilan i *1 Me F Ic tllM u t N a m * S la lu l**. Ip Wit: Section US 04 Florida Statute* 1453. W Barney B u*finer PublUh M arch if , u A A pril X B. 14*4. OCR-131 IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H ­ T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O C I C O UNTY. F L O R ID A CASE N O l B3-3M3-CA-3PN IN R B i T H E A D O P TIO N OF SHAW NA F A Y E THOM ASO N N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO: L O N N IE K E IT H V IA L 340B S. Santard Avenue Santard. FlarW a 33771 YO U A R E H E R E E Y N O T IF IE D M a i an action leaking M e adaption t l SHAW NA F A Y E TH OM ASO N, to * required U u r v e a copy t l your tw ltlan d e te n u . II any, M a ro U upon P etltle n a r'i attorney. R O B E R T NL M O R R IS . B ig u lr * . P o tt O ffic e D raw er M . Sanlord, FlarW a 33773, an a r to tore Ihe 30M day a l A pril, 14*4. and U N M a original M arool with Ma C lark ad M l* Court alltw r tolora aarv k a an PotltW tor'g attorney or Im m odU laly tto ra e h e r; oM erw U *. a dalauN w ill to anU rad againal you la r M * re lle l dem anded In M l* (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR. C U r k a lM a C w r t • V : P atricia RaUnapn R O B E R T M .M O R R IX E tg u ko 4IS Waal IBM S tru t P u l O H k * D raw er M S a n U rd .P L 33773 Telephone (305)333 75)0 Attorney lor Petitioner! P ubtlih M arch I f . SB and A pril L «. 11*4 D E R I4 3 W ill* Moll. M llw u F Ir tl B aplUI Church el Longwood Legal Notice F IC T I n o u s NAME N olle* It hereby given that I am angagad In b u tln a u al 154 San dalwood Way, Langwood. FL 31750, SomlnoU Caunly. Florida under the (Iclltlou* name ol DISCO UNT B U SI­ NESS FORM S, and M ai I Intend to reg ular u l d nam e with Ma Clerk 01 M e Circuit Court, Semlnott Caunly, Florida In accordance w lM M e pro v U U n t ol the F lctltioui N a m * Stal Uto*. to Wit: Section 445 94 Florida S tatute*1457. SJgnttorv: KATHCO M A N A G E M E N T CORP. Katherine R Kachan. Proildant P to h lh February 17 and M arch J. I t If . I4B4 D E 0 1*4 F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N olle* la hereby given M a i I am engaged In b u tln o ti a t 230 Lorain* D r.. Apt. 330. A llam onU Springe. FL 337l x Sem lnott County. Florida urv d»r M a fk tltt tu ! nam a ol A U E N C O N STR UC TIO N , and Mot I inland to rag lattr u l d nam e wllh M a Clark • I Ih a C irc u it C a u rl. S e m in a l* Caunly. Flo rid * in accordance wllh M e provltiont ol I t * F k lllttu t N a m * S ta tu te *, t o w n Section M S BB F lo rid * S la lu ttt 1457. 74/ Alan W. Nlcholai Pibllih March IB. u A April L t. 14*4 . O E R -14* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E ■ IO M T IE N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . CASE N O . t M t l l CA-«3-K RO G ER S TITT. FlakitlH, vx S H R O O E P L U M B IN G A N D M E C H A N IC A L C O M PA N Y . IN C ., a Florida corporation, N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO: S H R O D E P L U M B IN G A N O M E C H A N IC A L C O M PA N Y . IN C ., a Florida corporation N O R M A N 0 . SHROOE. JR ., Raglitorad Agent YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Mat an action lor Breach at Cm tract: Breach t l Implied Warranty t l Habitability and Fltnou, and Negligent* havt bean Iliad against you and you art required to tarva a copy 01 your written to Unit. If any, to wit an MARVIN E. ROOKS. ESQUIRE, P lalnlltl'a altornay, whou addrtu li 3*4 South Highway 17 f t Caualbtrry. Florida 31701. an ar to lor* April IX I4U and Ilia Ma orIglrval wlM Ma Clark tl Mia Caurl alMar tolora tarvlca an Ptainlliri attorney or Immediately Meruher. •Marwlu a default will to tntorad •Galnal you lor Iha rtlttl tomandad to Iha Complaint or Patman ^PATEDan BMday of March. III*. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR. As Clark o iltw Court By: Eleanor F.Buraho Deputy Clerk MAarvtoE. arv in E . Rookx E m 3 U S .U .S . Highway 17 » l PO. Box (45 C a u a lb a rry . F L 32707 PUjUWl M arch 13. IB. u and A pril 3. D ER 43 �PEO PLE Evening H erald, Santord, F I. Monday, M arch I f , 19*4—IB TONIGHT'S TV In tftp tn d tn l O rla n d e Virginia Wood, from left, Sue Stevenson and Betty Sandage show som e of the lovely ladies, funny clowns and creative rabbits "e g g s" they have deco­ rated for the Sanford Pilot C lu b 's Annual Easter Egg Sale. More than 700 of the colorful eggs will be ready for the sale to start April 1. Also, about 400 pound cake eggs will be avail­ able. The fund raising event that has become tradition helps support the club's community projects Including scholarships. The eggs, at $1.50 each, will be sold at Flagship Bank of Seminole, downtown Sanford and 3000 Or­ lando Drive, Knight’s Shoe store and the Sanford offjce of Dr. Richard Dougherty. M elb ourn e Orlande Public Breedcittinf Syittm new shour ( B I D ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 5 2 ANDY GWFFTTH 6 :3 0 Q ® NBC NEWS ( l i b CBS HEWS (1 ) O ABC NEWS g il f CIS) ALICE 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 6 :3 5 BURNETT AND 7 :0 0 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® O P.M. MAGAZINE A realm player aaho'i aklpplrg the minora tor the major leagues ® O JOKER'S WILD D D P 6 )T H E JEFFERSONS f f i (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD "Speaking without W ordy" Unuauai communication pattam a are aaptorad. including 19th- century •thography. contemporary art, the m athem atical language ol the Foucault pendulum, roedaide archttacture and the proapecl ol humane 1 2 :0 0 -• ( T O HART TO HART Stamp col­ lecting Decomea • dangeroua hob­ by tor ttm Karta whan a prtcataai atari p lada Into Itiab poaaecaton. IR) ® O THE SAJNT 705 1 2 :0 5 5 2 MOVIE "Ruby" |1B7T) Piper Laurie. Stuart W M m an. 1 2 :3 0 O ® LATE MOHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAH Quart amgar Ntok Apodo Forte 1 :0 0 ® O MOVIE "Cool Hand Luka" (1967) Paul Hewman. George Kerv 1 :1 0 ® o COL UMBO A photographer hatchea a phony kidnapping 2:30 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( 1 ) 0 CSS NEWS HIOHTWATCH Featured: entertainer Jerry Leeta. ® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO (Q) (38) BARNEY MILLER 3:10 ® O MOVIE "Aleaander The Great - (I9 S 6 ) Richard Burton, Fredrtc March. 7:35 4.00 52) BANFORO ANO BON 6 .0 0 O ® TVS BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Featured: Tom Boeley and Barbl Benton are the vtctm a ot practical (okaa. commerciala featuring anlmaN, aportacaatar Fred R oggln'a aporta btoopara. ® O SCARECROW B MRS. WNQ ® O AUTOMAN Automan trivela lo HoFywood to aotve the murder ol 5 2 MOVIE "Otondle Mitt The Jackpot" (1950) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake MORNINO 500 (7) f j MOV* (MON) 5 2 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M ON) 5 2 C H ILD RE N S FUNO (THU) 52 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRO 6:30 m A b h v ty U U j I o l l r n d I n g i v e h i m ,i ( l i m n - c . t i n t h r s a id h r lo v e s m e itm r n r tP K T i* r n eed ed so b a d ly a n d ta ke la k e a c h a n c e on a n o th e r w o m a n — she m ig h t d e n y h im h e r a n y p la c e she w a n te d sex all th e tim e . lo g o ." lie 's not v e ry d e m a n d in g , so I try to a c c o m m o d a te Please p rin t II a g a in . S o m e o n e l k n o w needs to be h im n o w a n d th e n . I re a lly do lo ve h im . re m in d e d th a t he has a m o th e r. F R IG ID IN Y O U R FAN V IR G IN IA IN A R IZ O N A D E A R F R IG ID : A m a rria g e b e tw e e n a frig id w ife a n d D E A R F A N : H e re It Is: a k in d a n d u n d e rs ta n d in g h u s b a n d w h o d o e s n 't " b o th e r" h e r v e ry o fte n m u s t h a v e been m a d e tn D E A R A B B Y : Y e s te rd a y w a s th e saddest d a y o f m y |lfe . I b u rle d m y m o th e r. A n d n o w m a n y th o u g h ts com e h e a v e n . Y o u a re In d e ed lu c k y to h a ve fo u n d e ac h o th e r. lo m in d th a t m a k e m e e ve n s ad d er. I re c a ll th e m a n y tim e s I m e a n t to c a ll h e r a n d ask If th e re w a s a n y th in g she n eed ed , but I seld o m got a ro u n d D E A R A B B Y : I'v e e n jo y e d y o u r c o lu m n for m a n y years. It w a s so w itty , w ith Just th e rig h t a n s w e rs to to It. som e v e ry re al p ro b le m s . W ill y o u please re tu rn to th ose ' I re c a ll th e d a y I ra n In to M o m In th e b a k e ry . H e r d a ys a n d s k ip a ll th e le c tu re s a n d s e rm o n s y o u 'v e been w in te r coat looked so s h ab b y a n d w o rn , a n d I th o u g h t. "G e e . I'v e got lo ta k e M o m d o w n to w n a n d b u y h e r a m im in g o f lute? n e w c o a l." B u t I n e v e r fo u n d th e lim e . I w as too b u s y. A lso, please let th e Food a n d D ru g A d m in is tra tio n b u y O n h e r last b irth d a y I sen t h e r a n a za le a p la n t, b u l I s|K»cc tn n e w s p a p e rs a n d m e d le a l Jo u rn a ls to w a rn fo rgot to enclose a c a rd . I h a d w a n te d to get o v er to see l>cople a b o u t c o m b in in g d ru g s w ith c e rta in foods, e tc. h e r. b u t th e re w a s a fo o tb a ll g a m e th a t d a y , so I ne ve r W e need yo u as y o u w e re . M R 8 .D ., m a d e It. L IB E R T Y V IL L E , IL L . T h e las t tim e I s aw m o m w a s at m y c o u sin 's w e d d in g . S h e lo o ked so old a n d tire d . I to ld m y s e lf. " I m u s t send M o m to F lo rid a to v is it h e r b ro th e r a n d get a little s u n ." D E A R M R S . D .: T o p a ra p h ra s e A b ra h a m L in c o ln : b u l I Just n e v e r got a ro u n d lo b u y in g th e tic k e ts . Y ou m a y please a ll o f th e people som e o f th e tim e , a n d If o n ly I c o u ld tu rn b a c k th e clo c k . I'd b u y M o m that som e o f (lie people a ll o f th e tim e , b u l y o u c a n 't please coat, a n d s pend e v e ry b irth d a y w ith h e r a n d ta k e her a ll o f th e peo p le a ll o f th e tim e . a n y p la c e she w a n te d to go. B u t it's too la te no w an d I T h a n k s for w ritin g . I le a rn m o re fro m c ritic is m th a n I a m h e a rts ic k . do fro m p ra ise . Please p rin t th is le tte r. M a y b e If 1 h a d seen o n e lik e II. I w o u ld h a ve d o n e th in g s d iffe re n tly . ILonely? Get A b b y 's u/xlatcd. rev ised a n d ex p a n d ed G R IE V IN G SO N booklet. "H ow to B e P opular" — for p e o p le o f all ages. DEAR A BBY: " S e rio u s In L a g u n a B en c h " c o u ld have b een w r itte n b y m y h u s b a n d . I s im p ly detest h a v in g sex. • d (R IP _ 0 (9 ) C O U S TE A U A M A ZO N J a c q u k t C o u k tk tu and hia O ® ENTERTAINMENT TO M G H T (TUE-FT*) ( I ) O CSS EARLY M O R M N G nm d 8 0 EYEWITNESS OAYBREAX NEWS 0 ( I ) MOTV (M ON) 9 t* t freer z o o n c w ie (T\M -ew i) 0:45 O ® TOOAY 51 (JB) BUPCRFRlENOS 8 (10) SESAME STREET g ( I) MOVIE 4:06 52 THE MUNBTERB 4:30 ( I ) HARRY-O 5 2 (38) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 52 PERRY MASON 4:35 1 2 :3 0 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (!) O THE YOUNQ AND THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN'S HOPE 5 2 (38) BEVERLY M LLBtUJES 52 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 500 n (T ) LOVE BOAT U O T H R E T S COMPANY ' O NEWSCOPE 1 .0 0 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7) O ALL MY OBLO REN 5 2 (38) ANC7Y OftlFFTTH 0 ( 10) M O W (M ON, TUE, THU) IJMON) > ’M O N O H U M A N . THE LAW (WED) CY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) MATMEE AT THE BUOU (WHO 0 (W) FLORKM HOME GROWN (FRO 0 ( f ) HIQM CHAPARRAL 105 111 O CSS MORNMQ NEWS (7) O 0 0 0 0 MORMNG AMERICA 52 FUNTIME 0 (91 BtZNET NEWS 7:15 O ( W ) A id . WEATHER 7:30 52 (38) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET Q 7:35 5 2 IO R C A M O F J C A N M C 800 (38) BUOS BUNNY ANO 1 :3 0 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 52 (36) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) ALL NEW TM S OLD HOUSE (FRQ 200 0 ® A N O T 1 « R W ORLD O ONE UFE TO LIVE S (38) OOMCR PYLE (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAJNT1NG (FRI) 0 ( 9 ) BONANZA 2 :3 0 g n o c A P iT o t ( I t (38) I DREAM OP JEA N M S 0 ( 10) HEALTH M ATTERS (TUC) 0 (1 0 ) PLAY SMOGS (WED) 0 (1 0 ) T O S S ANNOUNCED (THU) 0 (10) JOY OP PAJNTMQ (FRI) 300 a ® M ATCH GAME / HOLLYW OOO SQUARES HOUR S OUONQUOHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 5 2 (36) THE FUNTSTONES FREE □ S P ' N A l t X A M I N A T IO N 9 :0 6 * 52 MOV* 9 :3 0 ® WORK AND U M O Y (8) BODY BUOOtES 1040 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION iliQ H O U R M A O A Z M S (12 (36) FAMS.Y 0 ( 10) B S C T W C COM PANY (R) 0 ( 1 ) HEALTH FIELD H o w To Shop For A n tiq u e s w o o d e n pieces. " Y o u w ill n e v e r fin d a n a n tiq u e ta b le th a t Is p e rfe c tly ro u n d ." M rs . L o e p p said. A fte r th e a n tiq u e s h o p p in g , she g ave m e m b e rs a good d c H n lllo n to ad d lo th e ir Ust o f v a lu e fa cto rs . T h e d e fin itio n , ta k e n fro m A lb e rt S a c k Is: “ A n a n tiq u e Is a n o ld p iece o f fin e q u a lity th a t w a s d e s ig n e d In s u ch a w a y th a t II h a d reaso n to s u rv iv e ." T h is w o rk in g d e fin itio n c a n a p p ly to s o m e o f to d a y 's fu rn itu re su ch as th e S c a n d in a v ia n pieces so a ll w h o a re In te re s te d In a piece o f h is to ry w ill s till be a b le to a n tiq u e sh o p tn th e fu tu re . A fte r th e c o n c lu s io n o f th e p ro ­ g r a m . p re s id e n t L a u r e l R o d g e rs p re sid e d o v e r a b rie f b usiness m e e t­ ing. M e m b e rs d iscu ssed re c e n t social e v e n ts , i n c lu d in g a b r u n c h a t C a s s id y 's R e s ta u ra n t lo h o n o r th e ir V a le n tin e G ir l. R u th G a in e s . A tte n d in g w e re L a u re l R odgers, la iis S m ith . V irg in ia H a g a n . B o n n ie J o n e s . N o rm a L o e p p . V ic to r ia H u g h e s . T r a r r y W ig h t. V ic k ie H a ll. R u th G a in e s . F a y e L o rd a n d g u e s t. R o b ert T ro m b la v . 400 0 ® FANTASY IBLANO i } i O STAR TREK (M ON-THU) (1 ) O BOUO GOLD (FRO ® O MERV G R V FW (MON, TUB. THU, FRI) ® O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) 52 MOVK 700 52 0 . 3*35 5 2 BATTLE OP THE PLANETS 1200 O ® MDOAY ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS 5 2 (38) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINOS (M O * CD (10) BK) BANO SALUTE (TUC) 0 ( 1 0 ) MYBTERYI (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 1205 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 10) A M . WEATHER S e n d 8 2 p lu s a long, self-addressed, sta m p ed 137 centsI e n v e lo p e to A b b y . P o p u la rity . P.O. lio x 3 8 9 2 3 , Hollywood. Calif. 9 0 0 3 8 .) A d a p la b llly Is th ird . Il has m o re v a lu e If II Is d e c o rllv e o r useful to y o u o r som eone else, a c c o rd in g lo M rs. Loepp. P o p u la rity Is th e fo u rth fa c to r. T h e m o re p o p u la r (h e Ite m th e m o re Its v a lu e w ill Ik . P o p u la rity o f th e a n tiq u e also leads (o (h e fifth v a lu e fa c to r, re g io n a lis m . Pieces fro m N ew Y o rk a re g o in g lo be m o re p o p u la r in N e w Y o rk (or " h is to ric a l o r fa m ily ro o ts " reasons. A s s u rh . th e y w ill be o f m o re v alu e to so m eb o d y fro m N e w Y o rk th a n fro m F lo rid a . M rs. L o e p p s s ix th fa c to r is c o n d i­ tio n . T h e h e lle r Its s h ap e , th e h e lle r i l ‘s v a lu e , she to ld l h e m e m b e rs . H is to ric a l d o c u m e n ta tio n o r p ro o f o f l l s e a r l i e r e x i s t e n c e a n d th e e ra lls m a n 's s ig n atu re a n d d a le a re ih e last tw o d e c id in g fa cto rs s la te d b y M rs. Loepp. A fte r r a rc fu lly s to rin g th is In ­ fo rm a tio n a w a y , m e m b e rs w e re th e n a s k e d lo go on a n Im a g in a ry a n tiq u e s h o p p in g spree. T h e y w e re to ld lo c a rry th r lr tools — fla s h lig h ts a n d m a g n ify in g glass to c x a m ln c \\ till, m ag n e ts for te s tin g b ics s : ta p e m e a s u re for te s tin g tr u e ro u n d (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 600 8 H o w d o y o u d e te rm in e th e v a lu e o f a n a n tiq u e ? T h e ta E p s ilo n m e m b e rs a n s w e re d th is q u e s tio n fro m p o in te rs g ive n d u r in g a re c e n t p re s e n ta tio n o n a " C o n te m p o ra ry A p p ro a c h to A n ­ tiq u e S h o p p in g " b y m e m b e r N o rm a Loepp. M rs . L o e p p . a n I 8 lh c e n tu ry f u r n i t u r e b u f f firs t a s k e d e a c h m e m b e r lo d e fin e a n tiq u e . A g e n e r­ a l a n s w e r w a s s o m e th in g ra re fro m a n e a rlie r p e rio d , u s u a lly 1 0 0 y ea rs p re v io u s . W o rk in g fro m th is d e fin i­ tio n . M rs . L o e p p g a v e fe llo w m e m b e rs som e v a lu e d e lc rm ln a to rs to k e e p In m in d . A c c o rd in g lo M rs . L o e p p . th e re a re e ig h t fa c to rs to c o n sid e r. T h e firs t one Is ra rity . " R a r ity Is n ot a n a b s o lu te fa c to r, as s o m e a rc so ra re llu il th e y Just a re n 't a v a ila b le ." she says. , T h e second fa c to r lo c o n s id e r Is q u a lity . " I f I t ’s so fa r g o n e as lo lia v i n o th in g o f v a lu e left th e n It's o ld iru s h . a n d tra s h Is tra s h , " M rs. I.o e p p says. A b ro k e n b u l m e n d e d piece s till Is a ll th e re a n d as s u ch is w o rth s o m e th in g , site e x p la in e d . 8 iW)SCOOSY'DOO 0 110) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (FRO 6:30 ® O M O V IE "R ic h And Famous" (1981) Candico Sargan. Jkcqmdno B tuot Throughout Iha 3:30 11:35 52 TEXAS O ® ENTERTAINMENT D B S WEEK (MON) O ® r S COUNTRY (TUC-FRI) 52 JEdMY SWAGGART § ® NBC NEVIS AT SUNRISE O CSS EARLY M O R M N G NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (8) 20 M M U TE WORKOUT th * ih ip 'i oowbkkrtng captain (Chart#* Durnfog) wiaha* lo koop N m untjar N t kuporvtoton. ® 0 KATE S A L L * (Prwntoro) Whan Koto McArdto'a data arrtvw to pick hor up. ho Rndt hor room- 52 THE FUNTSTONES 1 0 :3 0 0 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY 1 0 :3 5 5 2 W O M A N W ATCH(THU) 8 1140 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PfBCC ■ N Q H T S A N F O R D P A IN Uncommon C O N T R O L C L IN IC .Y A k ftfiL 0» ■ THOM AS rA N D t l l f hiM ipf.it tir P h .M tid n 7017 F R t N C M AVF SANFORD 323 5763 T R A D IN G PLACES b W a tc h F or O p e n in g O f A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W ITH 307 EAST l i t STREET SANFORD ~ 322-3424 Comptoto Ins of Wont to *i (oMat lokkafe. Ihoww OS*. _ A n d M u c k , M u c h M o rs ... Ownw • BAIL STEWAST ■ ______ LAYAWAY FB N o O ut MYStCAl NOAFY IA YS A LOGO TU T S VAlLABti O f P o cket I x p in s i FAMILY FIACT1CC k d u t r ic s M flU N A L MEDICUC A A A C 7 C O 0 £ O mD I 0 3 \l ^ * 't l •€ 6 HOURS M W M SAT. ■ w w w r o B H IiB IW B O T 305 0 (10) POSTSCRCTS 0 (I) TIC TAC DOUOH AFTERNOON 5:20 b NEWS J TUESDAY] 5 2 WORLD AT LARGE (TUC) D TX<* 0 # T A H D 5 1 M OVIE "The Proud And The Damned" (1972) Chuck Connora. Joan Greco 52) HOGAN’S HEROES J B O ffc ' 6 1k. oTuce '6 LT6 CRTCCAT. 2.05 0 ( 9 ) POLICE W O MAN e s p e cia lly n o w th a t w e a rc o ld e r. I w a s n e v e r to o fo nd o f sex In m y y o u n g e r y e a rs , b u l n o w I (h ln k I f s re v o ltin g . Il'm 6 8 a n d m y h u s b a n d I s 6 9 .) I h a v e n e v e r re fu s ed m y h u s b a n d , b u t h e k n o w s h o w I feel a lim it sex a n d h e d o e sn 't b o th e r m e v e ry o fte n . I th a n k G o d fo r s u c h a k in d a n d u n d e rs ta n d in g h u s b a n d . KIT ‘N‘ CARLYLE® 6— 52 CAROL FWENOS Herald Pbata br Tammy Vmeant D E A R A D B Y : Som e lim e ago I read a le tte r In y o u r c o lu m n fr o m a g rie v in g son. In It w a s th is lin e: " I f I c o u ld tu r n b a ck th e c lo c k . I w o u ld b u y m y Independent (C B S ) O rla n d o 6 :0 0 0 ® ( T O ® O New s (H P 5 ) B j/io e o 0 (W ) M A C H O ' / LE H R tf* �JB—Evening Han la, iantord, FI. Monday, March If, 1H4 legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T O F * T N I I IO K T E C N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O FO R f I M IN O L f C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASK NO. t r i m - C A 4 F O R. K E N T M O E L L E R , e t SubHItute T rv tfe e and ftol Indlvlduelty. P laintiff, vt W IL L IA M J. W A G N E R . SR. and CAROL A. W A G N E R . h it trite. Defendant*. N O TIC E OF SALE N o llt a l l h e r tb y g lv tn th a t purauanl to a Final Judgment ol M orgeg* Foreclosure entered In th t *b *v e ex* Honed action. I w ill M l to t p ro p a r ty s itu a te d In S a m ln a la County, Florida described a t: • Lot H D : That par cal of land lying In Section 14. T e w m h l* » South. N a n ** >1 Ea»t, Somlnota C *m fy . F lo r id a , d a tc rlb a d a t fo llo w t: Rag inning at tha N orlftw eit comor ot lha northaait quartar ot Section 14. run S W i n * " E , J l4 .fi toot; Ihonco not S O W O t " E . I l f . U toot; thanca run S a r j r j r W , 441.11 taal; thanca run S m r r E . i w i w teei; th o r tf r / n $ O f 1 0 -ir' E , W .X ,'/#) to lha Faint at loginning.' Ihonco run N f f r r j f E, 441U toot; Ihonco run S 00* I f I I " E . n o t loot; Ihonco run S O W a rir - W . U t J t toot; Ihonco run S a o * !f 7 7 ■E . t f t M loot; thanca run S d W I ' i r W . 11511 foef; toenc# run S t r t r t r ' W . JJO 00 toot; thanca run N 00* w r r W . 45144 teet to to * Point a t Beginning a t public u l o to lha hlghott and boat bidder tor cash at the Waal Front daor ot tho Seminole County C ourt hauao In Sonlord. Florida at 1100 A M on to t 3rd day of A pril. IM 4 (S E A L) A rthur H . Beckwith. Jr. Clark of the Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk P vb llih M arch IL I f , 1t*4 DERM C IT Y O F U K I M A R T , FLO R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by t N Board ol A d|uitm en t ot I N City a t U k e M ary . Florida. I N I told Board w ill hold a Public Hearing on A pril A 1N4. al 1.00 P M . to: a ) Contider and review all Condi Ite m and le e tt pertinent to an Integral ftotgMwrhoed Shopping Cantor, In an area toned C l. Retail C om m ercial, and datcrlbad a t toitowt: T N SW to e l I N SW to ot I N SE to lying W a tt at Railroad Right o f W ay (L e tt I N South at leal thereof). Section f , Townehlp Id South, Range I t E a tl; more commonly datcrlbad a t I N N o r lN a it corner ot Lake M a ry Boulevard and Country Club Read. T N Public Hearing w ill N held In t N City H all. ISO North Country Club Rood. Lake M a ry . Florida, a t d:W P M . an A pril 4. in a . or a t toon thereafter a t poeeibte. at w h k h tim e te ******~ « par fla t tor and agalntl **-* raq uatl w ill N heard. Said hearing m ay N continued from lim a to tim e until final action It taken by I N Beard ot A diuttm ant. T h it notice tha11 ba potted In three public placet within I N City ot Lake M a ry . Florida, at I N City H all and p u b lltN d In I N Evening H erald, a neartpaper ot general circulation In t N C ity at Laka M ary, ana tim e at W ait fifteen deyt prior to I N atoratald hearing, in addition, u l d nolle# thall be petted In I N area to bo centidtred ot toot! Fifteen d e y t prior to t N data ol I N Public U m . n oaf h i Iiriy A loped record at Ih lt mooting It mode by t N City tor Itt convenience T h lt record m ay net contlllute on adequate record tor t N purpoeet ot appeal tram a doettton mode by I N Board at A d|uttm ent with retpecl to I N foregoing m atter. Any perton wt thing to an to re that an adequate record ot I N proceeding! l l m ain lelned tor appellate purpoeet It edvited to m ake * N necotim y o r­ a l h it or her own N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhat by virtue ot that certain W rit ot Elocution litu e d oul ol and under tha M ol ot tho County Court at Seminole County, Florida, upon a (In a l judgm ent rendered In lha atoratald court on lha JOth day ol November, A D Itd l. In that certain c o m ontllled. Southern Loon A FI nance Co . Inc., a Florida corpora lion. P laintiff, — vo— Eugene Nathan and M ario Nathan, h it wile, Delon d a n t. w h ic h a to r a ta ld W r it ol Elocution w ot delivered to me a t Sheri 11 ol Seminole County. Florida, and I hove levied upon the to!towing datcrlbad property owned by Eugene Nathan, ta ld property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particular ly datcrlbad a t toitowt: O n e I f f ! C h e v r o le t 1 d o o r automobile, 10 f IL 4 7 V 7 J im tt, bo ing t tor ad *1 B utch't Chevron. Son lord. FlorkU and lha undertigned a t Sharif! ot Samlnala County. Florida, w ill at I I 00 A M . on lha )rd day ot A pril. A D 1014. oiler for u to and M il to lha hlghott bidder, tor C4th. tub|ecl to any and oil o iltlln g tolnt, ot tho Front (W e t 11 Door a t lha tto p t ol tho Seminole County Courthoute In San lord. Florida, lha above dtvcrlbed p enanal properly. Thai to ld ta la I t being made to ta tlify I he le rm t ol u l d W rit ol E i ecu! ion John E P o U . Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To bo odvertlM d M arch I I . If, It . April J. with the te le on A pril L I tot OER ft N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALS N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N (hot By virtue of that certain W rit el Elocution lowed out at and under lha ta e l of tho Circuit Court ot V olutla County. Florida, upon a final ludgmont rendered In tha atoratald court on tho tfth day ot Decem ber, A .O . I H I , In lh a t c e rtain c o m ontllled. B om att Bonk at Velutle County, e tc / P laintiff. —v t— Four Tow nat N uctery, Inc., etc. at ol. Defendant, which • terete Id W rit of Execution w ot delivered to m o ot Sheriff of Seminote County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following detcrlbod property owned by Johnny W e tte r, paid property being located In Somlnota County. Florida, m a rt particularly datcrlbad a t toitow t: L o tt 4J. 44, lha South to ot Lot *7. tha N orth to at Lot 47. end t i l ot Lott a*, at, 50. C R YS TA L LAW N, ac cording to lha plat thereof a t raconied In P la t Baa* t. Page A Public R e c e r d t a l S a m ln a la C a u n ly , F tor Ida. and tha undartignad as Sharltt at Samlnala Caunty. F tor Ida, w ill al IliM A J U L an the 77th day at M arch. A O . IH 4 , after tor ta la and M il la lha hlghott bidder, tor cath. subject to any and all axlttlng taint, a l lha Front (W aal) Dear at lha tto p t at lha Samlnala Caunly CaurthauM In la n ­ iard. Florida, lha above datcrlbad R EA L property. That ta ld tala I t being made to M tltfy lha le rm t at told W rit at Execution. John I . Folk, Sharltt Samlnala County. Florida Ta bo odvertlM d M arch J. I I . I f . 1 4 ., with Pw tola an M arch 77, IW4. OER n IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH I BIOMTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA Co m Me. M d M J CA-at-P M ANUFACTURERS HANOVER M O R TG A G E C O R PO R A TIO N , P laintiff, n. D O N A LD R. BROW N and M A R T G. BROW N, h it wlto, at al. NOTICE OF ACTION STATC OF FLORIDA TO: MaryO. Brawn Whaaa rxtidtnca It m af Robert SI . Boren. Calltomla fJSU You art haraby required la Ilia yaur antwar ar written datonaaa. If ■m , lea Kw «ttow wJuw.arnroodlnn U. ||u Bnyi H iW rW ptVLVBQIff^ W illi fTm Clark at Ihk Couri, and to tarva a copy lharaat upon lha Fiaintifft •ttertwyv whoM nama and addratt appaart hereon, an ar batora ttto J4tti day at March. IHL IN nature at Ihli pracaadlng being a suit lar toractoaura at mortgage agalntl IN laitowlng daacrlbad proparty, to-aril: TN Eatl 7H teal at the South M teat at IN North lid tool of IN South to at IN SW to aM N NW to at IN NW to at Sactton IS. TawnaNp If South. Range I f Eatl, Samlnala Caunty, Florida. Lata Nte Eatl JS laal lar Rlghl-af-Way al Laka Markham Road (Kail Road). II yog tall la tlto your anowar ar written detontet In IN above p a ceeding. an PlalntllTi attorney, a dalpult will ba entered agalntl you tar IN fallal demanded In IN CamptoM ar Fatlllon. DONE ANO ORDCRIO AT Sontord. County at Samlnala. State at Florida, toil Ik d day at February. 1H4 (U A L) Arthur H Beckwith. J r. C LE R K By: /a / lle e n e r F . Burette Deputy Clark PuM Irtl February 17 and M a r c h !. I t If.lfS4 DEO IH Ju D A T E D : M arch IL IH J C IT T O F LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A /V Carol Etfwerdt Deputy CHy Clerk Pubilth M arch It. IH 4 O E R 114 N O T IC IO F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N I N I by vlrtuo ol I N I certain W rit ol E locution lim e d out ot and under I eeel of I N County Court ot Somlnota County. Florida, upon o I Inal ludgm enl rendered In lha atoratald court on I N l i t day of M arch, A O tfOL In I N I certain c o m entitled. Weloka Group, Inc., o Florida corporation, Plaintiff, - v * Ilm c e n A ttocletet. Inc., o Florida corporation, ol ol, Defendant, which o to rtM ld W rit ot Execution wax d e liv e re d lo m o o t S h a rltt ol Somlnoto Caunty, Florida, and I have levied upon I N tallowing datcrlbad p r a p t r l y o w n e d b y Z lm c o n A lte r tetot. Inc.. M id property being located In Somlnoto Caunty, Florida, m o re p a r tic u la rly d e tc rlb o d o t follow* A ll furnlthlng t. equipment, fix ­ ture! end perianal property ot I N defendant corporation located a l T N San lord Ho w m R atlaurant. Imran lory available tram I N C ivil Ofvlilon ot t N Seminole County ShorlH 'i Department. B e in g t i e r e d a l lh a te r m e r S e e b e a rd C e a t t L in e F r e lg h l W arehouM. I l l W att F lr tl Street. Sanford. Florida T h lt w ill N I N location tor t N M to. All lle m i lobe told In a lot. and t N undartignad a t Sharltt ot Somlnoto County, Florida, w ill al 11:00 A M . on I N JOlti day at M arch. A D I M L otter tor u l e end M il to I N hlghetl bidder, tor ceth. tub|ect to any and ell exltllng M int, at I N location lilte d above. I N above datcrlbad per tonal property. That tald ta le I t being made to M llit y I N le rm t el la id W rit ol Execution. John E Polk. Sharltt Samlnala County. Florida To bo odvertlM d M arch If, I t , wllh I N u lo on M arch X , IM 4. DER1X IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N File Number 44 f t CP IN R E : ESTATE OF C O R IN N E W EST. D tttu td N O T IC IO F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T N e dm lnlilretlen ot I N ttle to at C O R IN N E W EST, doceeted. File Number 1 4 f t C F. I f ponding In I N Circuit Court tor Somlnoto County. F lo r id a . F ro b o te O lv liio n . lha addratt ot which It Somlnoto Caunly CourttwuM, Sonlord. Florida 11771. T N n a m tt and e d d re u ta ot I N per tonal rtp reten letlve and at I N per tone I rep re te n la tlv e 't attorney are M l torth below A ll Inter a t ted per to m ore required la file w llh I N court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS N O TIC E : ( I I oil c la im i agalntl I N etteto and (1) any objection by an inter a t ted perton to whom notice w ot molted I N I challenge* I N validity ot I N w i l l , lh a q u a llllc a tlo n t o l lh a per tonal repraientatlvo, venue, or |ur Itdlclkm el I N court. A L L C LA IM S ANO OBJECTIONS N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D . P ublication ol Ih lt Nolle# hat begun an M arch I t , I M L Co Par tone l R eprt te n ta tiv e *: Cor inn* W et I Itra el and M ick W e il I U N . Highland Avenue Orlande. FtorIdo m o l Attorney tor Per tonal R tpretanlallvp: Kenneth R. Roney, E tqulre d ll N. Highland Avenue Orlando. Florida m o l Telephone 47J 1140 Pubilth M arch It . M . I M L O E R IJ 7 N O TIC E N O TIC E It hereby given I N I T N School Board ot Somlnoto Caunty. Ftor M e w ill contider I N Amend men! el Policy 4 0 « a t I N regular mealing on A pril It . I M L a t 1111 M ilt e n v ill* A venue, la n ia r d , Florida. T N above policy conctm t p u rc h a tln g a u th o rity by tc h a a l portonnel PurpoM ol I N Am end men! It to update I N lit l at patl'ton* authorlied la tign p g rc h iM o r d tn . bo tp e c llic In a ila b lliM n g I N Board ! bid lim it U N lim it w ot Implied but not (pacifically tlo to d ); end to re ttrlc l t N a u m p IM n a tram bidding allowed tor toed preduett and to provide tor tuch p u rc N a a * In emergency tituettont. There w ill N no dtterm lnobto economic im pact. T N law being Im plemented i t 7 7 t7 f, IX 1 J 1 4 |||) P S . Capiat ot above policy are avail a b le la r In tp e c tla n a t tha ad m in ittra tlv e o tlk a a t I N S cN el Beard at 111) MtltonvUto Avenue, la n ia rd . Plarlda. W illiam J Krail. Chairm an T N School Beard ol Somlnoto Caunty P v b llih M arch If. iM a D IR i n legal Notice Legal Notice C IT T O F U K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC IO F PU B LIC H E A R IH O TO W H O M IT M A Y C ONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by I N City C om m lttion e l t N City el L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , th a t to ld C o m m lttio n w ill held a Public Hearing at 7 : » P M , on April S, HOLM : C o n tid e r a P e titio n lo c I p m . vacate, abandon, dltcontlnue, d ll claim and to renounce any right ot I N City ol Lake M ary , o political tubdlvltton and I N public In and to I N following detcrlbod right ot way. to wit: Eight foot ol I N E a tt right of way lino tor Second S trM l and eight tool ot I N W ttt rlght of w ay lino lor Second Street, running north and touth through C ryttal Laka Winter Hornet Subdivision. a t recorded In Plot Book 1. P aget 1 IA II4 . el t N public record! ot Seminole County. Florida,- reducing I N rlg h to f way tor Second Street from tlx ty -tlx toot to titty toot T N Public Mooring wilt N N ld at I N City H all. ISd North Country Club R n B A vA* • * * * » , Florida, on I t * Jth day ot A pril. IM L ot 7:J0 PM ., or ot toon thereafter a t p o tiib l*. at which tim e In la re tte d p a r lla t lo r end agalntl i n roquet! w ill N N e rd Said hearing m ay N continued trom tim e to time until II n I action It taken by I N C ity C erw nlttton of t N City ol Lake M ary , Florida. T H IS N O TIC E IN H N pot ft J In three public placet wllhln I N CHy ot Lake M ary, at t N City H all and p u b lltN d In t N Evening Herald, a newipeper ot general circulation In I N City ol Laka M ary , In two weekly Ittu e t a t te e it fifteen d e y t prior to I N date ot I N Public Hearing A taped record of th lt m M tlng It m od* by I N City tor lit convenience T h lt record m ay not com m ute an adequate record tor I N purpotet ot appeal tram a dtcliio n made by I N C ity C om m lttion with retpecl to t N fo re g o in g m a tte r . A n y p e rto n wlthtng to enture I N t an adequate record of I N proceeding* it m ain­ tained for appellate purpotet It advlted to m * k i I N necattery ar r a n g t m t n lt a t h it e r her own expenM C IT Y OF U K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A Corot A Edw ardt Deputy C ity Clark Dated: M arch l l . IM 4 P ubilth: M arch IS A If, IM 4 O E R 114 C IT Y OF U K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO W HO M IT M A Y CONC E R N ; N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by toe CHy C om m lttion ol I N City of L a k e M e r y . F lo r id a , lh a t ta ld C o m m lttio n w ill N l d a Public Hearing a l 7 .JO P .M , on A pril S. IWa. to contider an Ordinance an tilted AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . E S TA B LIS H IN G A M O R A T O R IU M UPO N T H E ISSUANCE OF B U IL D IN G P E R M IT S FO R C E R T A IN P R O P E R T IE S L Y IN G IN AN A R EA G E N E R A L L Y N O R TH E A S T ANO SOUTHEAST OF TH E CORNERS OF TH E IN TE R S E C TIO N O F IN TE R S TA TE * A N D LAKE M A R Y B O U LE VA R D . W IT H IN T H E C IT Y O F U K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A , FOR A P E R IO D O F S IX M O N T H S : P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N O EF F E C T IV E DATE T N Public Hearing thall N N ld at to * CHy H all, tSt North Country Club Road. Laka M ary , Florida, a t 7.X P M , on A pril 5. ltd *, or a t toon thereafter a t pcttibte. at w hlrh ftw e interM ted par bet (or and egeintl t N reqvett fa te d above w ill be N e rd SaW bearing m ay be continued Irom tim e to lim a until final action It taken by to * CHy C om m lttion. TH IS N O TIC E thall be potted In tore* (J) public placet within to* City ol Laka M a ry , and publithad In t N Evening Herald, a newtpaper ol general circulation within t N City ol Lake M a ry , a l teait ten (IS ) day* prior te I N date el I N Public Hearing A taped record ol to ll moating it m od* by to# City lor It* convenience Th lt record m ay not com m ute an adequate record tor I N purpotet of appeal Norn * dec It Ion m od* by to* City Com m lttion with retpecl te to* lo re g o in g m a tte r . A n y p e rto n withlng to enture I N I on adequate record ol I N proceeding! It m ain­ tained lor appellate purpotet It advlted te m ake I N n e e ttu r y ar ra n g a m e n ti a l h it or h ar own e i prove C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A /tv Connie M *|o r City Clerk Pubilth M arch I f , ltd*. D ER I I I C IT T O F LAKE M A R Y . FL O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U R LIC M EA R IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by I N City C om m lttion ot t N City ot L a k o M a r y , F lo rid a . Ih a l ta ld C o m m lttio n w ill hold a Public H a trin g at I X P M . on April 1. IM4. to contider an Ordinance en tilled. A N O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A , P R O V ID IN G FOR R ES TR IC TIO N U P O N TH E HO U R S O F SALE. C O N SUM PTIO N A N D S ER VIC E OF ALCOHOLIC B EV E R A G E S W IT H IN T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A N D S P E C IF IC A L L Y P R O H IB IT IN G THE SALE. CON S U M P TIO N A N O SER V IC E OF AL COHOLIC B EV E R A G E S B E T W E E N TH E HOURS OF 1:00 A M and 7 00 A M P R O V ID IN G C O N FLIC TS . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N D EF F E C T IV E DA TE T N Public Hearing thall be N ld at I N City H all. 1M North Country Club Rood. Lake M ary , Florida, at 7: JO P M , on A pril }. 1M L or a t toon thereafter i t potttbte. at which time inter**ted p o rlie t tor and agalntl I N requett title d above w ill be heard Said N a r ing m ay be continued Irom lim a lo tim e until llnel action It lik e n by t N City C om m lttion. TH IS N O TIC E tholl bo potted In three (1) public plocot within I N City ot Lako M ary , and p u b lltN d In I N Evening H erald, a N w tp a p e r ol general circulation within t N City ol Lake M ary , at la a tl ten (10) day* prior to I N d a l* ol t N Public Hearing. A taped record ot th it meeting It m od* by I N City tor I I I convenience Th lt record m ay not com m ute on adequate record lor I N purpotet ol appeal Irom a dec ilion m od* by I N CHy C om m lttion with retpecl to t N fo re g o in g m a tte r . A n y p e rto n wlthtng to enture I N I an adequate record ol I N proceeding! It m ain ta iN d lor ep p o llat* purpotet It advlted to m ake I N nocettary ar r a n g t m t n lt a l h it o r N r own expert**. C IT T O F LA K E M A R Y . FL O R ID A / * / Connie M e|or City Clerk Pubilth M arch IV. 1 * 4 O ER 111 IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T OF TH B E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L I C O U N TY, F LO R ID A . CASE NQ.t 4 4 -ttl C A -tl-l LU IS G. SALGUERO and ROSARIO S A L G U E R O .M tw tto .e ta l.. P laintiff*. R O B E R TS A G IL M A N . IN C .. ■ d l t u l v e d F lo r id a C e rp o ra llo n . R A LPH S. ROGERS; W. LE W IS C R U M M E T T . and FR A N C E S M . CRUMM ETT; S A M U IL B. R O S E N B E R G . Atalgne* a t J.K . U S S E R A CO . a p e rtn o n h lp ; M IK E TH O M A S A M A R IA N P A X TO N . Solo retlduary beneficiary at I N E tte to oI R IC H ­ A R D P A X TO N , d eceau d : THE P IR S T C O M M U N IC A TIO N S CORF., a Plarlda Corporation, TH E SEN T IN E L STAR CO.. • Delaw are Car poratlen; I N i r N l r t . tu c c e tto rt and a u lg m . D efendant N O TIC E OP A C TIO N TO : M IK E THOMAS d i l l Redwood Blvd. Novato. Colitornte A ll portlet having o r claiming to N v * any right, lltto or In te rn ! In I N property herein detcrlbod. YO U A R E N O T IF IE O that an action to quiet title at I N following p r o p e r ly In S a m ln o l* C a u n ly . F lorid* Lott J. t. 10.14. IS. 14.17. end I I In B lo c k 40 t l S A N L A N D O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L . P A L M SPRINGS SEC TIO N , occardbig to toe P lat thereof a t recorded In Plot Book A P *g « l 4J'1 through 44 of to* Public Record* ot Sem inal* County. Ftor We. h o t been filed agalntl you and you ore required to terve e copy of your w ritten detente*. II any, to It en E L S I I T. A P T H O R P , P laint lift' |F l9 ffi||fr WHOM I t W m 11 9w rive TIT O range A venue. P .O . Bee 1111, Orlande. Ftor We m et en er before 17th day at A pril. 1*04. end Ilia I N original w llh toe C lerk e l to ll Court either before tervtca on P tetotH ti' attorney e r Im m ediately thereafter, etoararteo a default w ill be entered again*! you tor toe rellet demanded In too Complaint er Petition. W ITN E S S m y hand and toe te a l el to il Court on H h day ef M arch, ltd*. I SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. At Clerk e l IN Court By Eleanor P. luretto At Deputy Clerk Pubilth M arch i t t f . I t end A pril t tto r O E R fS Legal Notice 71-H elp Wanted O R D IN A N C E N O .It t AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONG WOOD. FLO R ID A . AN N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN TH E CORPO R A TE A R E A OF T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. FL O R ID A . AN A R E A OF U N O S IT U A TE ANO B E IN G If! S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . AND AAORE P A R T IC U U R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOW S: LOTS I I TO 77. BLOCK 17. K A T H R Y N PAR K A D D IT IO N . P U T BOOK S. PAG E *4. RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . R E D E F IN IN G TH E C O R PO R A TE L IM IT S OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO, F LO R ID A , TO IN C LU D E S A ID U N O W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F TH E C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C LU O E S A ID U N D A N N E X E D ; P R & V ID IN G FOR TH E R IG H TS A N D P R IV IL E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN TH E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DA TE W H E R E A S , there hat been filed w lto to * CHy Clerk a t to# C ity ol Longwood. Florida, a petition con­ taining to* nam e! »l p ra p trly owner* In to * a r * * ot Samlnol* county, T 'o rid a d u o c /ilu . i t foj L e tt 11 to 17. Block 17. Kathryn Park A ltdH Ioc P lat Beak < P ag * *4, racardt of S* m Inal* Caunty W H E R EA S , u l d petition w o t duty certified to the Seminote County property A ppralter purtuenl to to* C harter of to * C ity at Longwood. Florida, Chapter 4Y1JM. Law * ot Florida, I N t . and Chapter f S I f f , Law * at Florida. I f f ! and to* cart I Ileal ion at to * lam inate Caunty Property Appraiser a t to to * tutfl ctency ol tuch petition purtuant te to * le rm t of u l d Charter received; and W H E R EA S , to* City C om m lttion ot to* CHy at Longwood. Florida, hat deemed II In to* b e tl In te re ttt ot to* City ol Longwood to accopt u l d petition and te annex u ld area N O W , T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R D A IN E D BY T H E C IT Y COM M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R I O A , AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I; Thai to* following detcrlbod property, te wit: L o ft It through 17, Block 17, Kathryn Park Addition, P la l Book 1. P ag * u . Record! ol Seminote County, to and to * u r n * It hereby annexed to and m ad* a part of to* City ot longwood. IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E Flo rid *, purtuenl te to* term * ot to t E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L Charter ol to t City ol Longwood. C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE Flo rid *. Chapter 4 f IM 4. Law * ol C O U N TY, FLO R ID A Florida IN * CASE NO. IJ IT tt-C A -ff-E S E C T IO N J: T h a t a ll of 1h* S TEP H EN S MOORE. property heretofore detcrlbed In Plaintiff, Section I ol to ll Ordinance th a ll have v t. the toning c la tilllc a tlo n o l C J. K EN W. SCHRAW, and SCHRAW C o m m e r c ia l, G e n e ra l, a t lh a t R E A L T Y . IN C ., a Florida corpora c la ttillc a llo n It datcrlbad In lha Han. C o m p rth tn tlv * Zoning Ordinance ot D ttondenti tfteC ltyo l Longwood. Florida N O TIC E OF SALE SECTION J: Thai tha corporate N o lle * l l h a ra b y g lv tn lh a t. lim it* ol lha CHy ol Longwood. pu rtu en t te I N Final Judgment Florida, be and H It herewith and entered on M arch J. ltd * In I N hereby redefined to a t te Include above ttyted ca u t*. I w ill tell to* u l d land herein detcrlbed an anntx p ro p e r ty tltu a t e d In S e m in a l* ad. County. Florida, datcrlbad a t: SECTION i: Thai the CHy Clark It Lot 24. Ot W infield R etarv*. P hot* hereby autoorlied to amend, alter, I. according to to * plat thereof a t and lupplam ant to* O fficial CHy recorded In P lat Book J*. Paget 7f M a p ol lh a C ity of Longwood. and U . Public Record* ol Seminote Florida, te Include the annexation Cowrty, Florida contained In Section I. hereof at public U te . te I N hlghetl and belt SEC TIO N S Thai upon th lt ordl bidder ter cath. at I N w a it front none* becoming effective, to * reel door ot I N Courthout# In Seminole denlt and property owner* In the County, Sanford. Florida at I N hour above detcrlbed annexed acre* thall ot I I 00 A M on too tlto day ot A pril, be entitled te *11 to* right* and ltd*. privilege! and Im m untttet a t a rt, A rthur H Bockwlto. Jr. Irom lim a te tim e, determined by tha Clark ot Circuit Court governing authority ol to * CHy ol By: Suian E . Tabor Longwood. and lha provltloni ot u ld A * Deputy Cterti Charter U (he CHy et Longwood. Pubilth NUrch I I . St. ltd* Florida. Chapte* 17tl. Law * ol O E R 144 Flo rid *. IM t. and Chapter 7S !t7, Law ! ol Florida. I»71 SECTION 4: II any M ellon or portion of a M ellon ol to il ordinance F IC T IT IO U S N A M E prove* to t a Invalid, unlawful or N olle* l l N r t b y given toal I am unconttituttonol. II thall not be held •ngagad In b u tlrw ti a l lO f Rio Ala lo Invalidate or im pair lha validity, M e no. A ltam onte S prlngt. JJ7I4, tore* or etlec! ot any other lection or Somlnoto County. Florida under I N part ol to ll ordinance llc tllto u l nam e e l E A G L E D IS ­ SEC TIO N 7: All ordinance* or T R IB U T IN G . end toal I Intend to p a r ti ol o rd in a n c e * In c o n flic t reg ltter u l d nam e wlto Clerk ef I N herewith be and lha tam e are hereby C irc u it C ourt, S em inal* County, repealed Florida In accordance with I N pro SECTION I : T h lt ordinance thall vlilon* at to* F k titlo u t N a m * Slat laka atlect purtuenl lo to* provltloni utet. T o W ll. Section 441 Of Florid* of Florida Statute SI71 044 S itlu te t IFJ7. PASSED A N D A D O P TE D TH IS Signature DA Y O F - A D IM4 J a m a tM . Wheeler F IR S T R E A D IN G : M arch I I . IN 4 Pubilth February 17 and M arch I, It, SECOND R E A D IN G :I f . 1114 J. RUSSELL GRANT DEO-US M ayor, CHy Ol Longwood. Florida C IT Y OF U K I M A R Y , A TTEST: FLO R IO A O L. T E R R Y N O T IC IO F P U E L IC CHy Clark H E A R IN O Pubilth M arch It . » and A pril I . t. TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE RN: 1M4 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by OER 141 I N Board at A d |u ttm *n l ot I N City of Lake M a ry . Florida, m at u W IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E Beard w ill hold a Public Hearing on E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT A p ril*, 1*44,*10 00 P M . to IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, • ) Contider * roquet I lor a Condi FLO R IO A 1tonal U h (Special Exception) to CASE NO: 42:1711 CA M i •H ew • public utility well Held, In an LE S LIE L W H IT E And area toned A l . Agriculture, and LO R R A IN E E. W H IT E .h itw ila , datcrlbad a t toltowi: P laintiff*, Begin s a il teal South and I HO teal vl W etl at to * N o r tN e tl corner at D O N A LD R BLACK and Section 4. Tawnthlp JO South, Rang* A L IC IA W . B LACK, h it wife. X E a tl; thanca run South 474 07 teal; Defendant!. thanca run E a tt UJ.OJ teat: thanca and run South J7J.4f teat; thanca run T E D W IN L E H T IN E N and W att 4JB teat; thanca run N*J* W M A R Y K L E H T IN E N . h it wlto. □ 4.4 toatj thanca run South te a Oalandantt. paint, u ld paint being M t 44 teat N O TIC E OF SALE touth at t N baginning; thanca run P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T IR 4 5 W e tl ffd foal; thanca run North Notice It g lv tn toal purtuenl to a M d.*4 toal: thanca run E a tl fto toal final ludgmenl dated M arch 7. IM 4 In la I N Paint at Baginning: u l d parcel C * M No 4J I7 IS CA Of E ol te * lying In Sactton 4 and f, Tawnthlp JO C irc u it C ourt o l lha Eighteenth South, Rang# JO E a tt; LESS road Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnol* right o tw e y IN raaf; m ore camCounty. Florida, In which L E S L IE L. manly datcrlbad a t tauto of Country W H IT E and LO R R A IN E E W H IT E , Club Road; w a tt ot Lind* L a m ; JJ7 h it wlto. a r t Ih * P la ln llllt and p lu t or m inut toot E a tt at Country D O N A LD R. B U C K and A L IC IA W. Club Road; N arthw eil e l C ry tla l BLACK, h it wlto. and T. E D W IN Lake containing J4 d fl plu t ar m inut L E H T IN E N and M A R Y K . L E H T IN E N , h it wlto, a r* to * O a ltn TN PuMk Hearing will ba Nld In dan It. 1 w ill M il to to t hlghatt and to* City Hall. IM North Country Club t a l l bidder tor cath In to* lobby at Road, Laka Mary- Florida, at 1:00 to* W ttt Front doer of to* Samlnol* P-M., on April 4. ltd*, ar a* toon C au n ty C a u r lh a u u In S an fo rd . thereafter at peetlble. at which lima Samlnol* County. Florida, a l II:0 0 InNetted partial for and agalmi IN A M an A pril I . I M L to* following requett will bo hoard Said hearing datcrlbad property M l forth In to* may ba continued tram lima lo lima o rd tr ef fto day ef M arch, ltd *. until final action It taken by IN Lai 74. Black B. Lake Brantley Beard at Ad|uttm*nt. H I** . Second Addition, according to Thlt notice thall be potted In three L a plat tharaof a t recorded in Plot public placet wllhln IN City at lake Book 11, P ag* s. Public Record of Mary, Florida, at too City Hall and Samlnol* Caunly. Florida publltNd In IN Evening Harold, a Oatod tote 4th day of M arch. IN 4 . ,te«tp*per»l general circulation In (S E A L) IN City «t Laka Mary, ana time at A R TH U R H, B E C K W IT H . JR tout fifteen day* prior to to* Clark of C ircuit Court atoreutd hearing In addition, uld By: S utanG . Tabor natka (hail ta potted In to* area to Oaputy Clark ta contlderod al laatl fifteen day* Pubilth M arch IJ, It.ltd a prior to to# dal* at to* Public DER N Haarlng. A taped record at toll moating It mad* by to* City lor It* convenience Thlt record may not commute an adequate record tor IN purpotet at appeal tram a dtcltton mad* by to* Board at Ad|utlm*nt wlto ratpact to IN toragelng matter. Any parton withlng to antore toal an adequate record ot to* pracaadlng* I* main lalnad tor appaUate purpotet it advlted to make to* nacatury ar­ rangementt at hit a r1 N r awn t a in t . DATED: March IJ. ifd* CITY OF U K E ALARY, FLORIDA /k/Carei Edwardt Deputy City Clerk Pubilth March It. Ifd* DER-IJJ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS 1 t i m t ............................... 6 A C ■ lin t 3 c o n s e c u tiv e t lm t s . SAC ■ li n t 1:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY ttin FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 9 # I* f > f ; t I 71—Help Wanted 23—Special Notices dO REDf R etired! W ldewad’ Call me ter to term ilten en helping i.\.p te and mealing new friendt. ___________ Jos 777 tew .___________ COIN SHOW F ri, Set, Sun M arch 27.14. IS al Hilton Inn South Tax In te rn a tio n a l D riv e . Orlando. F ra * a d m in ion P re ie n l to ll ad tof a fra * wooden quarter. New O fH ct row opening, VO R W ER K l l » W H I St 27—Nursery & Child Care Ham a Env. wlto hoi m eelt Fenced yard Experienced teacher. Hour. Day. Weakly rate* __________ Call M7 117V___________ N A N N Y OR S IT T E R te watch my (J Children I agat 7 and 4 In my houM . G e n e v a , area. Needed approx J day* a weak I JO A M to 5:30 P M . thru tu m m e r M u tl have car. JrV S437 ENGINEER*FEE PAID* 45K /R H oc*te te upper New York e ra a /a ll a x p a n ta l p aid 'B S E E Analog circuit design with navi­ g a tio n in s tr u m e n t b a c k g r o u n d /D y n a m lle c o m p a n y n a a d t y o u r la la n l n o w l fib E m p lo jm en l 323-5176 77M French Ava. E xpar lanced Cabin*) M akar Construction and Installation Call I I I 4 4 tt : xpar lanced Forem an te bury telephone cab!# Apply at 1S72 Country Club Rd Senlord or SOTI S Orange Ave Orlando. 3 3 - Real Estate Courses POSITIONS TO BE FILLED BY SERIOUS APPLICANTS W# Will Train And Oavalopa 5 Dedicated Paopla 43-M edical & Dental FOR KEY POSITIONS IN 6-9 MONTHS AT OUR EXPENSE SUBSTANTIAL INCOME WHILE YOU LEARN W hat It Chelation Homeopathic! Tha m o il la rlo u t health problem In Am erica today. For Into., call O r. J C. McCoy, 444IM V No Min. Qualllleatlona: HS Dagraa or Equivalent, Naal Ap­ pearance, Ambitious, Dependable, Willing To Work, Dailra To Lsam And Move Up. Start Immediately. Whan Choeen BENEFITS FOR KEY POSITIONS U le & M e d ic a l In s u ra n c e 3 W e e k s P a id V a c a tio n P la n n e d A d v a n c e m e n t FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW 55— Business Opportunities M UST S ELL Cyprast Fence Bull n e tt A ll equipment p lui yellow page ad 110.000 Taka* all Call Bob JOS 111 1104_________________ By Appointment Only Call Eric • Nancy - Morgan 321-3021 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you hold a mortgage on Real E elate yaw ta la , ta ll II far caeh new to i re* w e t ________ WE BU Y HOUSES A N D M O R TGAG ES FAST CLOSING A m t! Really 174 77S1 or 77V M44 71—Help Wanted Automobile Paint Saalanl Tech Up te tV/SIJ par hr M u ll en|oy working outdoor! wlto hand* Wa train San lord A rte M r Nation ___________4171447111__________ AVON E A R N IN G S W O W Itl W IN A C A R N O W IIt ________111 T ill ar 172 0*11________ B EAUT 1C IA N for new owner Start Im m ediately San lord a r t * __________ Call 771 7317___________ BOYS AND GIRLS A ltar School and weekend* Agat IJ 11 t- N O W 'H IR IN G ! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION Q a & S t o f i' CENTERS 5 LO C A TIO N S IN ^ E ttlN O L E C O U N TY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores j • Fast Food Kitchen? F r ie d C h lc k e n -S u b e -D o n u ts 322-2611 CALL B E T W E E N 7 and4 PM ________ ASK FOR TONY Cabinet la tfa lla rti W lto good mechanical background lor truck m anufacturer! Call 771 0411 or 470 U»0______________ C tth le r t, A tiitia n t M an ag er! Tralnaat, Full lim a Start above m inim um wage. Apply a l lha tallow Handy Way Food S tortt, 701 E » to SI . San lord or 1 » W ym ore Rd Altamonte Sprlngt C LE R IC A L: Proof reading, detail oriented, typing ta lp fu l. can clan I tout M il tta r la r . P I*# m contact Linda. 771 7441__________ COOK. Experienced Dinner Cook Needed Apply In parton. Mon F r l.F Iln o o n Deltona inn_______ C y p ra ttt Intarnatianal need* 1 factory w orker* No experience n a c a tu ry . Salary com m anturatt with txpartanc* W ill train. Call Bob or Leonard U l 7470 between 4 A M and 1 P M only. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING M U T IN G TO T H I ISSUANCE OF INO USTRIAl DEVELOPMENT BONDS BY SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY N O TIC E IS H E R E W IT H G IV E N Ih a l on tha 3rd o l A p ril, IM 4. UNFORD A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y , a body politic and corporal*, trill held a public haarlng In lha Cantor a n c * R e a m , B u ild in g I . 37JS M altonvllta Avenue. Sanford Airport, Sanford. Florida, a l 4 70 a m ., re­ lating to lha Ittuance ol 1700.000 In Intorttrial revenue band* purtuenl to to * p re vltlen t *1 Sun. Internal Rev *n u * Cod* a(1VS4. a t amended Tha Indutlrlal development bond lu u * trill t a Ittuad In order fa finance toe contfruction and equip ping al • dock high w arohouu and offlca building af Sanford Airport footed to Coditco. Inc. Paym ent ol u l d bond* I t to k ly Irom revenue* d erived fro m tha i t a u ef u l d building, and to * full lalto and credit e l Santord A lrpqrt Authority. City of San lord. Florida, and any other governmental entity will In no way A ll Interacted p a rtia l a r t Invited te attend u l d haarlng tor to* purpotet of providing any Inform ation dee mad d ttlra b ie relating to lha n acaulty er propriety at u l d pro|*ct You a r t further notified toal u ld In d u tlrla l development bond k tu t. a * approved, w ill t a exem pt Irom todaral Income taxation. D A T E D a t Sanford. Florida th lt Mto day of M arch. 1 *4 . SANFO RD A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y By A .k . Shoem aker J r. Chairman Pubilth March if. tvg* D E R I4J » T jf * Iran W orker C la ttlfla d rigger* or connector*; 1 y r t experience C all V11 744 734f Irom I S I v Interview Inform ation__________ L A N D S C A P E R S fu ll lim a pot) llont. Start at 11 JO an hour , ra iM In 4 weak* V alid driver* lic e n u required. 177 <117 L a r g * C a p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m expanding to Samlnol* County. 171500 weakly lu ll lim a. 1113 00 weakly perl lim a W ill train ca­ ree r oriented M eal *1 Civic Canter In lobby room. E . Santord Ava. en franc*. 7 P .M . M arch 12nd. No phene c a lk . LAW N R OUTE PO SITIO N . Full lim a,Im m ediate opening Call tor a p p o in tm e n t 7 7 1 0 7 7 0 . L IC E N S E D H A IR D R E S S E R needed Got an o il ar you can't re lu M Busy shop C all 771IVJ0 H a ir n place. 507 French Ava. A ik for B elly Norwood.__________ L tiiH i C i s t s ,L-AVA lert p a n o n t wlto small car, to deliver envelope*, locally. Cath paid dally. Tem porary part lim a. Call 777 U M ____________________ L P N 4 day* parwaak. 7 1 Shltt. Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Center. V IV E .ln d S I , Senlord__________ M ature reliable caring Individual* needed a t thort/long term live In companion* lo r to * elderly. TLC Home Companion* 1711770 M ature or retired switchboard op a ra lo r for antw arlng ta rv lc * Experienced only, P art lim a P l t a u c a ll 321 1404 ta tw aa n hour* 10 A M and 4 P M __________ M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S . In|#< lion molding M in. 4 m ot tx p tr l anc* Shift work, start 17.70 an hour. 174 1144. 10 Paoplq Who Will Work To Roplac# Tho4# Promoted And S Who Wouldn't Wort. - BALL School of R a a lE lta la LOCAL R EB A TE S 1714114. M ASTER CHARGE OR VISA • • • • • » p f,f t * Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N A T 2 0 2 N . L a u r e l A v e ., S e n lo r d M o n d a y T h ru F rid a y 1 :3 0 A M - 4 :3 0 P M N O P H O N E C A LLS , PLEASE . WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THE MOST COMPLETE STORE IN TOWN? IN LEESBURG/SANFORD/DELANO Gat in loach with us, and baccate the tetter el a Mgrtfowery Wild Salts A |tnq with i line of ever 100,000 Kaon te m L wt n wownf roc ants Aftnn —vnoiuous nin&Ana, wnt H im with Ml I f | i to bruit M t •• thaii owo. A di m May kBN jn t ■hit yw 'rt looking for. Ovr unique Saks Aftficy Stan program afftn aa suiting apportnoity to operate i bnintss of yoer own with i small invest­ ment, ind oho ghn you the opportunity te taka odvutjgo if the investment w in already modi, as eoN m asm i coetary ofw Citiioc btainaas9uoaftaeca. ft*** — wVMMig ta to tWaqP^HPW t t a v^K^Mqg Bawl w mr ■■■■a yo« cm usa Wards namt, u tik fs ind credit. Sod aw b neM mortkMdbi Md hm to the samo systems, concept M i' miUriab « iso to operate out cempuyevNO stares, lost o< *11, your invartmint wiU prokahiy ba caniidafskfy km t k M would ba requited for ■regular retail koines wtth similar taka turn Approximately $25,000 In unobligated fends k r cash flee opariting capital and fhtnres and aqaipmont leaded ta p tfty. Far a descriptive brochure and personal interview write to­ day to: M o n tg o m 2101 e r y W a r d E. K E M P E R R D ., S H A R O N V IL L E , O H I O 4 5 2 4 S A T T E N T IO N ! F .T . M U E L L E R a a A M w w k n M k M M fw a n n N M w w w w w w w M | ' j * *" • * * S 2 .0 0 M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olic* I t haraby given tool I am angagad In b u tln a u a t 111 E. Highway 414. Longwood. Samlnala County. Florida imdar Ih* flc tilie u t nam a ef R E L IA B L E IN SURANCE S ER V IC E S, and toal I intend to reg ltte r u l d nam a wllh tea Clark of lha C ircuit Court. Samlnol# County. Florida In accordance wlto to * pro vttiont of too Flcfitlaut N a m * Slat j t t v to w n Sactton NS Of Florida Statute* ltJ7 R E L IA B L E IN SURANCE S E R V IC E S O F LONGWOOD, INC. t%! A rthur E , M artin , P rat. Pubilth M arch It . I t A A pril L f. Ifd t O E R IJ4 * f 7 c o n s d c u tiT d tim e s . 4 9 C a l in t 1 0 c o n s d c u tiv t t i n t s . 4 4 C a l in t 3 L in ts M in im u m ' t f O rlando - W inter Park 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 t x p a r l a n c a d A lu m in u m F a b r i c a t o r ! fo r t e r t a n a d enclosure* Experienced only, apply In parton 701 Cornwall Rd , Sanford. �• 9 9 9 9 • * 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d E xperlencrd W i n g Machine Op ■» t t star* wanted on i l l operatigp* P la t e w o rk r i l o . S a n 'O e l M anufacturing TUB Old L ik * M i r y Rd PH H I MIO Sanlord .Experienced « l l l r n m and dish « « N f l wanted Golden L im b Restaurant. M l M l____________ PROMT DESK CLERK F rie n d ly m i l m d personable Apply In par ion Monday thru . Friday 1 11 noon. Dottarn Inn. H air S tylM lull lim a. Exp aoma - following p rtfe rrtd A lio Skin C a r* A M ake Up Spocalltl pari - Ilm «, 1774571 Eves I I I OK] H i l l i n g and a ir con d itio n in g j Serviceman E ap *rl*n c*d with *i own tool*. Sanlord Area M u ll if Know O il. C a t and H u l pumps Phono M l 4 M I________________ H o rm t. dependable people to work i In Convenience S fo m . P aid v a c ilIon, group insurance avail abl», polygraph required Apply , In person I I I ' C ham p m o Fr*nch Ava. In Sanford or SSI W Hwy 0 4 In Allam onla Springs f Going To School T o L a a rn A JobSklll OC IN S P E C TO R ....................U N Hr P ar's sorter/W ill train II good with I I g il m I C « r < o r geisr b e n e fit!/ This |ob could b * yours I H ID D E N L A K E : 1 Bedroom. 2 bath split plan. Laveiy heme, •veil decor*led Large earner let. nicely landscaped. U S .)**. H I D D E N L A K E : D e c o r a to r touches m ake this 3 bedroom, I bath house a homo Neal and c lta n , new path'- central H /A . Tw e c a r g a ra g e . Large le t. 141.104. NEVER a FEE © A b le s t pi 99—Apartments.. Unfurnished/ Rent 111* I K 1 M • M E D IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T a Som e In s u ra n c e w o r k /H e a v y phones/Peg board axparlenca a plus/G reatbenelitsI P H O N E S A L E S fS .S f H r Lika talking? Why not talk lor lop S litre /W ill tra in / Excellent bonuses! O E H E R A L O F F IC E ............1111 Wk A c c u r a l * l y p I n g / G o o d 10 ke y /G ra a l advancement lor right p e rto n /q u lc k r a ls a i/T h lt Job could b * yours I 323-5176 H I LOW O P E R A TO R ...........U .U Hr Soma e x p e rie n c e h e lp lu l/W III tra in / Rais* attar 10 days / Graat banatlts 1 C A R P E N TE R T R A IN E E ...!* M Hr H a m m e r y o u r /w a y to a good fu lu r a /C a n re a d ta p * maasura/QuIck learner/ Top banatlts I M onday thru F rid a y . I M S 00 p .m .-S e m in o le C o u n ty Job T ra in in g Division. MO N orth P ark Avanu* (1st floor, City H a ll) Sanlord. FI M77I LA N D SC A P ER ..................... I l l * Hr F u n I n t h * s u n | o b / W111 t r a l n / H a a v y e q u ip m e n t a pius/E xcallant company I Mondays Only. I : » 1 I 00 p m. Job Sarvlc* ol Florida. SMS Walls Avanu*, Earn P ark, FIM 710 A SS E M B LY ............................ M M Hr Guy* or gals/Out going/Some lilt Ing/W III Ira in /A lte r 1 weeks w ill raise t o l l 00 hr ’ For additional Information, call IMS) m OX. extensions 1M or 131. IN S TA LL E R S ........................ M .M H r M echanically Incllned/Can laarn la s l/G ra a t 1 polanllal h e r*/ Top benefits I • D ISCO UNT F E E 2 W K SSA LA R Y FR A N C H IS ES A VA ILA B LE AAA E M P L O Y M E N T This Job Training Program Is lundad by th* Private Industry Council of Samlnol* County with grants racalvad under th* Job Training Partnership Act of IS P 93—Rooms lor Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 323**20 Elliciency, Irom 1235 Mo S % discount tor Senior Citlrens Garage apl a p p l. I Child OK ISIS Mo F e* ITS Ph 331 T300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor LARGE I BDRM , m anyexiras. no p e ll 1325 a month __________ Call 323 *S0T___________ SANFO RD. Reas weekly * Mon thly rales. U til Inc. alt 500 Oak Adults 1 1*1 THIS 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent WITH THIS COUPON ^ 2 3 x 7 ITSO/Mo M3 M il I A 2 Bdrm , clean, walk lo downtown No pets ITS Wk 1200 deposit M l Magnolia Ave Call 222 OOTotlHehrs U P M 3 S rooms, a p p l. a ir, kids ok 12*5 Mo Fee ITS Ph Me 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 9 0 SHENANDOAH OPENSATURDAY APARTM ENTS 3 Furn. Apts, h r Senior Citlrens 111 Palm etto Ava. J Cowan N o PhoneCalls Furnished 2 Bdrm .. apt. close In. S2S0 a month Single man First and Iasi months Reply P O Box 711 Sanlord, F I ______________ Lovely I Bdrm ,, newly radaco r a ltd Complete privacy 1/0 Wk 121 22*1 or M l 1*03___________ Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk lo downtown No pats. t*S weak 1200 deposit M l Magnolia Ava M1 4507ottlc*hrs * I P M W E H A VE IT I Beautifully furnished I bdrm apts Single story living *1 It's best P riv a lt patios, sound controlled waits, built In bookcases, abun dan I storage Just bring your linens and dishes la n ia rd Court Apartments. M 1124I 1 Bdrm , Furnished apt 12*5 00 per mo 1300 00 Deposit References Call M l 1477___________________ 2 Bdrm . lull k l l . fence, kids, pets Fee ITS. Ph i n T200 la v On Rental Inc. Realtor L U X U R Y A PA R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adults section Poolside, 2 Bdrms. M a ile r Cove Apis 323 7100 _______ Open on weekends________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm Irom 1215, 2 bdrm from 13*0 Located IT 12 |usl south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adults 223 1*70 a Mallonville Trace Apts, a Spacious modern 2 Bdrm apl Qulel area, walk lo town or Laketronl 13S0 M o No pets ____________ M l 3*05_____________ R IDGEW OO D ARMS APTS 2510 Ridgewood Ave Ph 122 **20 1.2 A 3 Bdrms Irom 1300 R EN T SELL BUY W ith A W ANT AD D ial 1M 2*11 Sanlord Close to shopping 2 Bdrm . I B . upstairs 1271 * lis o damage «1S *174 Sanlord. Deluxe. 1 Bdrm . adults, no pels, all electric, a ir, modern. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS MOO O ff Security Deposit 0 Work Irom horn* on new telephone program E arn up to U 00 an hour 2111*11__________________ 10 Phone Operators needed Good pay and hours No exp nec. Call 12111*0 a lla r 12 Noon SAN FO R D MO* FR E N C H A VE IN T E R E S T E D PERSONS M A Y O B TA IN AN A P P LIC A TIO N AT E IT H E R O N E OF TH E LOCA­ TIONS BELOW. • A d u lt I Fam ily S ectlo ni • W /O Connections • C a b le TV . Pool • Short Term le a s e s A v o ilo b l# 1. i. } It. M b .. I I I . TJL 0 tvs* * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th S t V IL L A G E 2 tadr**ai Duties A*l f- F34<r • I Ms*oil xrflCGUl «_ . i> • otraric fax t - * furctouao x c un Moosf NEA R LA K E M ONROE NOW LE A SIN O I SANFO RD LA N D IN G APTS. N E W apis close lo shopping and m ajor hw y* Gracious living In our I A 2 Bdrm apts that oilers • Garden or Loll Units. • Washer/ D ryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm apts • 2 Laundry F aclllllat. • Olym pic S lie Pool • Health Club w ilti 1 Saunas • Clubhouse with Fireplace • Kitchen A Gam e Rm. • Tennis. Racouelball, Volleyball • 4 Acre Lake on Property • Night Security 7 Days a Wk. O P E N ? DAYS A W E E K . 1100 W 1st St In Sanlord 131 *220 or Orlando *45 0*1* Equal Opportunity Housing 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent jkS 4110 S ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD 105—DuplexTrip lex/ Rent D E L TO N A Deluxe I bdrm apt at IM S Mo and 1 bdrm apt at 1371 M o Call « 0 * 7 7 S * in Days v 305 57**471 Eves_______________ 1 Bdrm . appl. air, kids, no least* 1115 Fee 175 Ph 131 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Raallor 3 Bdrm , I bath, wall to wall carpel. Cent. H /A . and kitchen ^ p p H a n c e s J e n c e d y a r d ^ lM T ^ ^ 121—Condominium Rentals N E W ! Bdrm . H i bath Condo Large D /R . L /R , 1550a month. _________ Call 322 1*3*__________ t - 127-Office Rentals CONSULT OUR SuiMble ter Retail or O llic* *00 100 sq H Downtown location. Inquire Jacobsons Oepl Store 177 4712 141—Homes For Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REALTY, REALTY WORLDe S A N FO R D 5/1 spacious rooms. CHA. carpet, 15*000 D ial 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 SANFOR D * / l Wood floors. 111.500 SANFORO fVs acres 1 story older home 1*5.000 A c c o u n tin g A T a x S a r v ic a Income Taa Return* Prepared Call M 3 1 IIS E xt. M l. Far Appointment. TA X RETUR AR A TIO N H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t L a w n S e r v ic e P h o to g rap h y COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION L A M Lawn C a r* Service Ig *. trim and haul Contact Lee or M ark M l 11*7 or M l PI— Randy* Ovality Lawn Service C o m p le l* L a w n m a in te n a n c e , mulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable Free Esl M l 071* Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Resident I* I and Com m erclal work. Hauling, garden preparation end all lawn sarvlc* F re e E s t 111*711 Dennis Kseler Phetegrsptiy. W e d d in g * P o r t r a it s C o m m e rl c a l/ln d Wedding Special you keep th* negatives 537 *571 R« m o d e lin g No |ob too sm all M inor and ma|or repairs Licensed and bonded. ____________ 3 M R I2 I_____________ Cewtracter Need* W ir t. L I k . Insur Hang a door to build a mansion * * * *30* or 14* 1771 a * H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T ! a * * LA N D S C A P IN G * _____________ 332 33*4_____________ SEARS 5 H P. riding lawn mower. 10 Inch cut Good condition 1300 > * . Custom Hamas, by Bill Sfrlpp. j Lktnsed. Insured and Bonded H o m e R e p a ir s , In yeur home, by appointment. X K M f A d d itio n ! ; A (95-7411 Addition ft Fittplict Specialist " W * srlll sav* you m oney" 331 32/* lim oditini Specialist We Handle The Whof* Ball of Wax. B. L UNK CONST. 372-7029 M a s o n ry Aestln’s Maintenance Plum bing, carpanfry. attctrical. painting, remodeling M l 1*14. H a m a R e p a irs A to Z. T il# , woodwork, alum inum and paint tng Licensed A ll work guar an lead M 2 U l / o r M l 4 *5 4 ________ Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M l «CM Financing A vallabl* B E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation Patios, drivew ays Days M l 7M3 Eves M7 IM I BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE " W * w ill save you money". w ir e * M o v in g A H a u lin g M oving? Call Rant a M an with Van License, and Insured Best prices In town. M f OH* J a n it o r ia l S e r v ic e s A lu m i n u m S id in g A S c re e n e d R o o m s Aluminum and V inyl Siding. Soffit and facia. Trim work. In i. w ort, treeest.G uar, work M l 4074. C la a n ln g S a r v ic a '• r ^ e f w S n g llllw Id t a r T a m Window washing Carpet clean m«. C all Ralph M l «M1. D o m e s tic referancet leaking work In San •a rd /O tlfe n * area Call after 1 322-4444. Christian Janltarlal Service W * da com plet* floors, carpets. _ * n d ^ * n # r * U I* a n l n j ^ * ^ 1 7 L a n d c le a r in g L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BUSHOG GING C LA Y A SHALE M2 3*13 L a n d s c a p in g .A F T E R W IN T E R CLEAN U P * Lawns, shrubs, trim , mulch m ain le n t*, hauling 3110141_________ Landscaping, lawn c a r*, garden tilled, bush hog mowing snd light hauling 1*4 s o n 3*1171* U se . Insured, dependable sarvlc*. 1 l i m e o r m o n t h ly . F r a * « s lim a t a ^ C * IU v « ^ * M * 7 4 C e n t r a l S e r v ic e s L a w n S e r v ic e *T i Bus /R e *. Seles Service P rew w t MT 4133 Eves 14*5417, A A S S p a c ia itu T c e m p Itle landscaping, renovation, gardens F ree Esl Reas, rales 4014145. J A D L * am A Landscaping. C om bined s e rv le ts / P e in tln g . Cement, carpentry. A ll around handywork References, depen debt*. Senior Disc (Form ally John’s Lawn C arol IQS B U M H e a lt h A B e a u ty T O W ! R S B E A U T Y SALON O R M E R L Y H a r r l t l l ’ l Beauty S H E 1*1 SI 1M 5743 N u r s in g C a ro A LL T H E C OM FOR TS OF HOM E fo r your loved on*. P r lv a l* room., m a ils , and nursing c a r* II needsd. 20 y r t exp and refer enc* i l l a n * or t i * iso*________ OUR R A TES AR E LOW ER Laktview Nursing Center l i t E Second SI . Sanlord M l *707 P a v in g H U O C O N C R E T E AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S INC. Specialise In drivew ay*. patio*, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls . L U a n s a d . b o n d e d M M O I^ F r e ^ s U m a le s P e s t C o n tro l Tarmttt* swarming7 C all T rent Exterm inating Phone 171 TUN L k and Carl it SAN FO R D 3/1 on Scenic route, close lo schools 1*1.*00 P ia s te r in g /D r y W a ll A L L P h a se s o f P la s te r in g P latter ing repair, slucco, hard cot*, simulated brick M l 5*t3 S A N FO R D For leas* 11.000 Sq F I warehouse w ith 1500 Sq F I. o llic * space and loading dock R oofing S A N FO R D R etail spec* available for rant S creen A G la s s w o rk • G A H E N T E H P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c re e n s , liber glass A elummum a (1*1) M l *455 a S e w in g A PO PK A Wholesale nursery 5.44 acres 20.000 sq. ft of greenhouse 400 sq ft office ltl.0 0 0 G E N E V A 1.51 Acres Lake Jessup. 111.500. Canal lo D E IA R V 1/1 double wide, close to St. John's R iver, low down, low monthly payments. 134.100 305-323 3145 A tler Haors MS-M11 or *H -0 *M C ustom E legance Fancies In Fabric by M ia Dressmaking. alteration, etc By appt M2 *0** Experienced Seamstress w ill do alteralions A custom sewing of any kind No |ob loo big or too small Reas, rales 3M a*0t T ile IN T R O D U C IN G T il* D lv ille a Jam es E. Lee Inc. New * r remodeled ceramic til* werk. P a y/ M ! l 1414 E v e .M l MSS. P a in t in g Ratldanlial Commercial C E N T R A L F L O R IO A HOM E IM P R O V E M E N T S P alnllng Carpentry SO RRENTO 4/1 In Country. Access lo W eklva R iver Above ground pool, lenced It*.H O LONGW OOD 3/1 home with poof L a k e M a r y School d is tr ic t. F H A V A appraised*1117.500. W A V E R O O FING *23 VM Free e s l, eslab 1*53 Orlando. FI License CCC027432 Call Collect T r e e S e r v ic e A A T R E E CARE T rim , spray, remove 23yrs exp Call eves and wkend*. M l 13*5 JOHN A L L E N LAW N A TR EE Dead trtb rem oval, br ulh haul Ing Free n i l mates C all M l 53*0 STUM P G R IN D IN G V E R Y REASONABLE ? 7 *4 1 M *r 774-1JI1 U p h o ls te ry LO R E N E 'S U PH O LSTE R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H O M E BOAT A U TO M l 1711 a Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G * C hair l i t * , com plete Includes fabric and labor *311 - S ill* S A N F O R O :'.T M * f t year *M t bedroonm. I bath tra m * name has been completely renevaled. L e e o ly n e w k itc h e n , la rg e pantry. New Cent. H /A . Can you imagine a price t f only M l,*44. SANFO RD; Located In prostlfieu* M a y fa ir. I bedroom. I bath, e a l u m * c e i l in g 's w / l a n s . F lr a p la c * . D ining ream and large ta t In k it. W ell landscaped corner lot. 115.50* AKC registered English bulldog, fem ale I I month old. papers liCS 773 5771 By Owner. Recreational area near by. Fanced In yard, fruit fraat. 3 B d r m ,, I b a th , w o rk ro o m , screened in room . P rin c ip a l! only. 1*0.000 C all 3231*21 & A R D IN A I VALUE! VALUEI VALUEI N o w f4 3 .lt) A t If a new 1 bdrm horn* that Is totally energy efficient (Includ Ing dbl pane windows! on a beautiful sodded lot In a deslra b i* area all lor ta l.a io wasn't enough, wo hero Included th* lot lowing; D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e rin g s A d r a p t s th r u o u t, u p g ra d e d carpal, exterior stonework A a pallo fully enclosed by cedar privacy lance NOW TH A T'S V A L U E I Call us quick, we only have fern left lo ctwos* from In Ih lt area E X T R A fa rg o 'l slorV Colonial on I acre of Oak trees All th * a men I H at plus guest apl Bast local* 1200 000 W M . M A L IC X O W S K I R E A LT O R 1M 7*03. 321-0759 REALTOR H A LL t llir i nr M M TO* IS *»^*4 (TW RlNfi WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE" 10CJU REALTOR WE PROVIDE — a ICC* ol Homes lor Sal* through M ultiple Listing • FH A A V A Financing o Unique M arketing Program ‘ •V e te ra n s A FH A Buyers • Rental Managem ent • Career In Real Estate a E xcellent Commissions "CALL US TODAY” For S A C R IFIC E Appro* 111,100 down Assume, m tg at low Int. ra t*. B a la n c e a p p ro x . 135,000 1 B d r m ., la rg e L R /O R a re a , kllchandlnatte, I full baths. |ust painted Inside and out, Ilka new. CB. CH, extra Ig* yerd. P rim * location In Sanlord Approx. 1700 sq tt. undr i root Total price 151,100 T h ll otter lim ited lim e only Owner. M3 1207 M1P052 SAN FO R DO w ner D ES P ER A TE 1 Bdrm , POOL, vacant, 113.400____________________13*74/7 BETTER HURRY. TH I1 W O N'T LA1T 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Mock home Large patio, garage, lenced. good con dlllon Only 134,000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy term s P R IC E R E D U C E D lor this 1 Bdrm , Its bath homo. Cant heat, a ir, carport, carpel, fenced. Only 134.500 Newly licensed A exper. lull tlm * real estate salesmen needed. ol Your Heme 323-5774 2 *** HW Y 17*1 Hidden Lake Villas. 1 B /l B . gar.. C H A . A ll a p p l. B y o w n e r. A ssum e F H A m o rtg a g e , a t 1*4,400 C * U M I4 4 » .. _________ 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / Sale NEW O F F IC E CONDO! NOW lE L L IN G /le a s in g Phase I lO U T H O A T E PRO FESSIONAL C EN TE R Airport Blvd., Sanlord Pre Construction Prices Call S L. Sullivan. Realty IX X H U o r m 1444 Attar H r! N EW SM YR NA BEACH Direct Ocean Front 1 ] Condo Fully furnished HOT.404. Terms. Beachslde Really Raaltors 111 Flagler Ava I 40* *171113 111 T0U NEfD TOSHOW INRIAL ISTRTl 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es / Sale STENSTROM REALTY«REALT0RS Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIST A N O IE L L M O R E HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY. T H E R E 11A REASON! C O U N TR Y HOM E 1 Bdrm ., 1 Bath hem *, with many new e x t r ii. t year eld reel, lenced yerd. utility building and M l m orel IM .5 4 I. JUST L IS T E D h e m * , w ith Franklin F P L kitchen, nice 131,30*. Appaloose filly IW y rs old Sm all Build V E R Y GENTLE. M ake otter_______________ M313B*. EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call A lter 5 P.M .__________M l O M T H E BARN B U IL D E R N E E D S W ORK 303 aa* 4*33 Richard Walton FOR E S TA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auction* A A p p rilials C all D ell s Auction M3 3*20 215— B o a ts /A c c e s s o rie s 13' 73 M organ Sallbaat, 74 4 4 Evlnruda V H F Depth Finder. ex tra!. 1 Sail*. 1 new Brand new paint. Call O rl. *4 3 2 g ^ o r m iM * C o w J f* ? ^ _ 219— W a n te d to B uy Baby Bads, Itra tle re . Carsaats, P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k le e k s 123 4372 222 *1*4_________ Paying CASH lor Alum inum , Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead, Ntw spa par, Glam . Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 411W. I l l B l 00 Sal 4 I M l 1)00 WE B U Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S . M 3 73*0 223— M is c e lla n e o u s • E D O IN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE M % Orthopedic M a lt rets Sat* Comfort R oyal* Salt Foundations M a ttr e m s Twin M l 141 Full U l ITS Queen 1/0 1110 King US 11*0 10 Y ear guar ante* Free D elivery Bedding liquidation conducted by: B E S T B E O D IN G C O 334 2430 E. Corner o l*3 t A 1? 43 C e iM lb e rry Across from Zayre M on F rl 4 4 Sat 4 * Sun M . Do You Have W ill to W all Items You No Longer Use? Sell Them with a W ant Ad_________________ E arly Am erican couch A console stereo Good condition __________ Call M3 IMS___________ Jr and Misses Leo Jeans A R M Y . N A VY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ava 321 57*1 231— C ars R EA LTO R J M -M tl liw ^ l T J 322-7643 FREE MARKET ANALYSIS 321-0041 -------- --------- * Eve 201 — H orses 2 1 3 -A u c tio n s 22*1 FR E N C H AVE 3 Bdrm .. 1 bath p a n . L R , w ith sunktn LR . aal In p a ll* and m ar*. FA N TA STIC 1 Bdrm. I bath heme > In iunland, newly painted, DR.. lenced yard, pat I*, and many •■ Iras M l,* * *. INLAND INC. O T o List Y ou r Business... I H ID D E N LA K E : On Cet-De-Sac. 1 bedroom, I bath, covered p a ll*, enclosed garage w ith electric opener. A ttractive use #t and sfene an treat. 151,10*. STEMPER AGENCY INC. • * • IN D ELTO N A • a • a • HOMES FOR R E N T * * _________» a 57*1*3* a a_________ 2 B d rm , n e w ly re d e c o ra te d , utilities included, near business district No pels or chlldern 1375 123 1**0 or 371 7671________ 7 story, 1 bdrm , fireplace. C /M /A No pets, kids ok 1*00 mo 1st, last,1100security, Eves 333 0025 * 1 H o m e w /p o o l a n d spa Id y ll w ild * School A rt a 1*00 p /m th 1300 security ph M l M10 321*13* 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 -------------------------- / ^ ■ O A » p - > ■ iM 99—Apartments UnfvrnishptS / Rent - 100 * * * r T r t t 3 » ,5 « * Bu*Vv;r .Classroom Training In A ir Condi llo n ln g /R a fr lg a r a tlo n , A u to Body. Auto Mechanics. Waldlng. Raupholtfary. Sacralarlal. Word . P ro c a a tln g . C a rp a n fry . Food Services, Industrial E lac Ironies. Cosmalology and Clothing Pro ducllan. Also, On Job Training positions a r t avallabl* or balng davalapad In many occupational areas Participants placad on O J .T . positions racalv* wagas and banatlts comparable to thosa racalvad by parsons amployad by th* buslnass and working sim ilar BATEM AN R EALTY LA K E M A R Y , H . Block, fenced back, pool, inclosed g a n g * 154.400 KISH REAL ESTATE W O R D PROCESSOR. Musi have experience on Apple Computer F a m ilia r with W ORD STAR software Im m ediate openings. In r THE JOB OF Appl leal lorn a r t now balng ac captad by th* Samlnol* County Job Training Division for th * job training In th* following areas 199— Pets A Supplies U N B E L IE V A B L E , 4-1. B lock, •c r e e n e d p o rc h , new poo l, enclosed gerege. beautiful treed lot 144.400 DR IFTW O O O V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD W a ilra s s e s w a n te d A p p ly In Parson Casa M ia P ln e rie K M a rl Shopping Canter M l TOPS M onday, M arch 19, ITS4— SB 1 4 1 -H o m e s F o r S s le Lie. R ta l Estate Broker 24*0 Sanford Ave 323-3200 S U P E R M A R K E T Exp m eal Cut ter Polygraph required Apply In parson Park and Shop 25th and Park Ava Sea M rs G atll._______ STOP IN AND GET IT! e s FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E S T A T E N EEO S 1M0 French Ave. YOUR CHOICE! 0 fo u 323-5176 WE'VE GOT IT! PER H A PS W E CAN H E L P Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, F I. 141—Homes For Salt noxfix *c /xrarn w Emplofmenl IF V O U A R E IN T E R C S T E D IN : x with Major Hoopla ® asK/Relocation to upper New York locallon/fipensas p a id /B A In computer science M ath or Phys ics needed/Interviewing locally. 1 T l/C a lln o w l R eceptionist. Iro n t desk, type, heavy phone Never a Fe*. ______ Ta m p /P a rm T T s llN _______ R E C E P T IO N E S T /S E C R E T A R Y Dental experience, neat appear ante Sanlord Call M l SltS Galling A Job Which P iy i You W hile You Laarn OUR BOARDING HOUSE 9 9 SECT. MANAGER*FEE PAID* NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A T _________ CALL Its 1*4*.__________ Need 1 Aggressive Salespersons to sail Spanish W in ** In Central Florida In te rv iew s 0-1! A M . t i l l Providence Blvd. Deltona_______ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I STS 00 par hundred I No experience P art or full tim e Start Immadl a t a l y . D e t a i l s s e n d s a lt addraisad dam ped envelop* to C R I. M0. P O Box <5, Stuart, FI 13<*S OR « 71-H elp Wanted 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d * 9 r f * » F A M IL Y L IV IH O 4 Bdrm ., 1 bath home completely refurbished. In Plnecretl with new paint, carpel, rent, kitchen. Cent. H A. W W C spill plan and m ere. S54.344 SUP E R 1 bdrm ., 1 bath ham *, rtm edalod, inside with earth Ion* d tc a rl Scr, pa he, w ith I BO. OR. C/MA, W W C aal In kitchen and le ft m are. 157,***. W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YOUR LOT OR O U RSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FO R W IN SO N O D E V . CORP.. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FOR L E S S M O N IY I C A L L T O D A Y I • SANFOR D I 4 A 41 a Ilk Acre Cavalry ham * sites I Oak, pine i s m cleared A paved I 14% dawn. I I yrt. at 11%. Frem 111,4*41 • O IN IV A -O S C E O L A RO. * ZO N E D FOR M O B ILE S ! I Acre Cauntry tracts. W ell treed m paved Rd. M % Dewn. l* Y rt. at 12%I From 1114*41 G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H OM ES INC. AREAS LA R G EST E X C LU S IV E . S K V L IN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach v illa GreenJeat Palm Springs Palm M anor Sim la Kay VA FH A Financing. 105 2231200 SAVEI BU Y AT O E A LER S COSTI 14*4S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E HOMES R .V. SALES HW Y *4 N EW SM YR NA 1 404 *22 4125 2US4 Double Wide. 3 Bdrm . I B . LR. FR . DR A ll elm .. CHA. 11 M an alee. I l l , 443 Located In Carriage Cove I K lo 3 30 P M . M2 * * * * Eves M l 0*01 181— A p p lian ces / F u rn itu re A P P L IA N C E S . REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged. G u a ra n te e d , a D e liv e r y Nearly New 217 E. I l l SI. M 3 7450 C ilh for good u le d fu rn itu re. L a rry ’s New A Used Furniture M a rt 111 Sanford Ave. 3M * IM Ken more parte, sarvica. usad washers 37J 0*1/ M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W A N T TO BUYT Read Herald Want Ad*. W A N T TO SELL? Use H erald Want Ads. Call M 134I1 C la u llla d P e p t. H ater bed UquM aHaa ta le . W all to wall ta ll out. Everything must go. Complete beds Irom t i l l . Sheets or comforters form i l l . Pooler._________________a i m W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 M S E . F IR S T S T . 3M 5*23_____________ 113— T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 11“ Console color television. Original price over 1700 Balance due 13*4 00 or lake over pay m enlv 120 per month Still In w arranty NO M O N E Y DOWN. Free home tria l. No obligation Call M2 321* dayor nighl. Good U M d Talevltiont t » And Up. M IL L E R S 2*14 Orlando D r. 2M-4M2 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls ASSOCIATES • W * need new ar pre llcensod Associates to assist vs la eur busy attic* with ever I I m il Hen In Sales to 1*441 There It * reasan and a difference why we’re S a n ta rfi tillin g and sales leader I Call Lae Albright today I Discount Building Subfiles *00 French Ave. M t 04*4 E X T E R IO R S ID IN O S A L I 3 /lx * x lR B lB 111.44 5/1*4x14" Text 111 111.54 sh 5 / l x * x l t " OC 111.54 sh 3 /la * x l (" T e x t 111 14 45sh. M asterC ard Vha C A L L A N Y T IM E SM I S. P a rt 193— L a w n A G a rd e n 322-2420 F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SANO C lark A H id M171*C. M 3 2422 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S.Sintotd Aye. 321-4075 D e b a ry Auto A M a rin a Sales •cross the river top ol hill 174 H wy )7 41 Debary 444 13*4 • a Q U A L IT Y U S IO C A R S a a The best guaranteed cars In SAN FO R D . C A LL 1 0 413*1. WANTED GOOD USED CARS • Call Jack M a rlin W 1400 a W E F IN A N C E D 74 Pinto S tilton Wagon OK C orral U *ad C a rs M l 3421 1472 Volkswagen, excellent cond a new llres, a ll new upholstery, now brakes, can bo teen al *05 W loth SI SI soo or bail odor, 71 Pinto wagon. *71X3. GOOO TR A N SP O R TA TIO N . __________ Eves M l 4 4 M __________ 75 DODGE V A N P artially con verted Standard Trans 4 cyl chrom e wheels, now lire *. *1245 S31«a*Ser 3211IM ______________ 74 Capri axe. cond. S44S or trade tor a pick up truck. C all M l 2244 or 1311*01________________________ I t R eliant K Car low mites. I owner. 1 door, 4 speed. AC. PS. bucket seats, well maintained M.250. M l 1777 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s CUSTOMS V A N S 'M 25 To Choose From Buy direct Irom factory. Built and serviced locally. Freochtes Custom V a n 175* He. Hwy. 17-41 424-474S___________________ 2224H7 *J Toyota p/up. Rad SR 1 sport pkg. glass topper. 2* 000 M l. S7280 or otter . M l 5024___________ 2 4 1 — R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p e r s WANTEDTRAVELTRAILERS * Call Jack M a rtin 111 rx » a 243— J u n k C a rs BUY JU N KC A R S ATRU C K S From 110 to *50 or more Call 222 IU 4 222 4111 TO P D ollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment _____________M I S t W _____________ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS AU TO P AR TS. 1414jos. SEMINOLE FORD 1987 V.W. SQUARE BACK T H E SPACE Y O U 'V E A LW AYS W ANTED! I L a rg e re a m s , highest q u a lity through out. " M o th e r In la w ” apartm ent, large fenced corner le t. In tow n O utstanding *1 144.*04. C all now. CALL BART REALESTATE R E A LT O R ________________ 3M 7444 1 B drm ., Contral Heal and A ir. FH A . assumable In mid MO'S M l 4*41._____________ IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A O I Large lot noor St. John* River and M a rin * J B r, I B. W /W carpal, cant H /A . screen porch. DM. Carport. A il Appliances Largo storage Mdg In rear ______ OW N E R M l 7*2 *__________ D e b a ry D e lla n a : L is tin g Sales Appraisals Full Service Realty. • COBBY R E A LT Y ***4744 a For Expert Advice on Iho Bast In v a e lm a n la tA ll.... Real E state . Talk to Your Realtor! \ W ard* Lawn Tractor. 14 H P . B A $, tw in cyl. engine, * | In. mower dock, goodcond 1758. m 404B. 199— P e ts A S u p p lie s ■ V O LU SIA K -t S t R V I C t e~ Oog training a t your homo. Now Serving Seminole Co m iu i ■ »«B *8 8 8 1972 PINTO H/B * 9 9 9 1977 6RANA0A 4 DR. F /J V tA tM ....' • 1 8 8 8 OTm DAILYSKOALS! Roy. 17-02 A LARI HART B U t . SAXTORi, f l 3221481 VAUGHN QUALITYAUTMOTORS OMOBILES 1981 1979 1979 1979 1980 M onte Carlo sharp Pontiac Firebird Clean Lincoln a steal At Chev. M onza Dodge A sp en clean *5 1 9 8 *4 8 9 5 *6 9 9 5 *1 9 9 5 *3 4 9 5 389 HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 534-2666 ‘/* Mitt North of S.R. 434 1 �1 ^ 4B-Evening HtrsM, Santord, Ft. B L O N D IE Monday, March 1*, 1t l 4 by B E E T L E B A IL E Y Chic Young by M ort W alker S T I C K A T A P Ib l N f o U R h lA V E L A M P G O A S A KEG O r B E E R Compact Ravohra across Antwar to Prawoua Punla 1 Summar tima Extinguish |ibbr| Canal grin 4 Canint (M a r 7 Spot City tlicktr 10 Burdtn Amancan 12 For rowing patriot 13 Cltvar 9 Sawbuck 14 Mika wall 11 Billowy 15 Indian aipinsa 16 Scandinavian 13 Lattuca god 18 Bukatball 17 Munchat laagua (abbr) 19 Baisti of 20 Famila taint burdan (abbr) 21 Bruta 22 Light 23 Capa Kannady 23 First rata rockat (comp wd) 27 Wastarn 24 Govammant mountains agent 32 All (prafii) (comp wd) 33 Biboon 25 City in 34 Hawaiian Oklahoma island 26 Claopatri't 35 Fourpanny nvtr 36 By maani of 37 Advancad in 28 Highway 29 Indian muiic yaart moda 38 Confmad to a locality l X ) 40 Sacond Pratidant 10 II 41 Mothar ( lit ) 14 46 Sharp 50 Erst 17 m TH E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom 1 offica 53 Wupons 55 Maiktd animal, for Short SB Bishops provmca 57 Lamant 58 Powarful eiplosive (abbr) 59 Rocky crag 60 lavar DOWN 1 What a up. ___ 7 A nT 0 7" " 7 .0 0 G o o N 0 JL H s A ! A s 0 p U s □ 0 o' I « 0 s AD 0 □ [o ,0 . u 1^4 T ■l o □ In IOJ O D J I O] ra 0 s In n □ □ □ □ IT □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ s T 1 0^ w L N 0 A 0 L C N TT [I S ,T P i n □ N a □ □ □ □ DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m 39 and Impotent. I’ve been dating a woman for 18 months and I‘m In love and want to marry her. She returns these feelings. We used to have a good sexual relationship. Some­ 30 Convsrta47 Auto workan' times we made love twice tional pauta union (abbr) a day. Now I can't get an 31 Lathar erection, or If I do. 1 lose It. 33 Baaktapar 48 Duffart It's gotten to the point I'm 39 Madama bugaboo (abbr) afraid to start making love 40 Circla part 49 ArabchiafUin ' because of It. 42 loom bar My girlfriend has been 50 Month (abbr) 43 Shortly understanding and loving, 44 Nativa of 52 Racant (prafii) but sometimes she thinks Edirburgh she's at fault. She asks me 54 Crafty 45 Prison (tl) if I still love her. I can « » t 7 • t Imagine how frustrated she must fee). tl .. This problem Is pg^mv t» tt ^t.lnd all the time now. It * Intrudes on my thoughts 11 21 5 E” H 1- i" 1J 14 )t It ■ 1 12 It )• 44 xt . 29 >0 «t 4f 21 ■F 1 s» ■ 41 4] •0 tl ■ 41 to It II It II It 47 «t 12 12 •4 17 to HOROSCOPE A R C H IE by Bob Montana - eirr it *9 a l s o an ISNITION KEV TO A MERCEDES.' f o ip you ta k e ocrr^N t h a t New 0IRI. NANCY EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider LOOKAT W S S T U F F ... POTATO C H IP S ...S A L T tD P tA k X J T S ... A LL SUPTO5FD TO M A K E US T H IP S T V S O IU E .U MORE VRM; ) M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS B U G S b y H a r g r e a v e s & S e lle rs by Stoffel & Heimdahl B U N N Y HK,HgE. THESE AMT5 WILL FOLLOW -THIS TRAIL OF HONEVRIGHT INTO BUSS'PLACE. "T A K E -'T H A T VA ' W A V IN G A M A F R I C A N A M T EATEI? A S A H O U SE FE TO W PEALC/ CUT DOW NOJTHEREAT P R O B LE M . What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 2 0 .1 9 8 4 You're the type who likes to do thin gs in* d e p e n d cn tly . yet th is coming year your grealest successes are likely to re­ sult from Joint ventures. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your faith may be put to the test today, but as long as you hold fast to that which you believe, all will work out as you envision. Want to find out to whom y o u 're b est suited romantically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mailing $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, NY 1 0 0 1 9 . It re v e a ls c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs. Send on additional 31 plus your zodiac sign for your year-ahead pre­ dictions. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If you feel you arc owed something in order to budge the other party, you'll have to speak up today to get that to which you arc entitled. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Beware of tendencies today to postpone making difficult decisions. Don't kid yourclf Into thinking conditions will Improve the longer you wait. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Im portant achieve­ ments can be realized to­ day provided you are willing to pay the price. If th e re 's som ething you want, roll up your sleeves and go to work. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Your luck, energy and drive have their limita­ tions today, so don't at­ tempt to push them too Im p o ten ce M e d ic a l O r Psychological? far. The rcsu.is could be counterproductive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A feather-light touch will be r e q u ir e d in d e l i c a t e domestic situations today. Heavy-handed m ethods will only create additional problems. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When dealing with others today, think before speaking. There's a possi­ bility you could unwit­ tingly make caustic re­ marks that will not be readily forgiven. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Look out for your Interests today, but don't do so In ways that others could Interpret as being too selfish. This attitude will Invite lo sses, not gains. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have considerable reserves to draw upon today, so don't be discour­ aged If your alms aren't accomplished on the first try. Keep plugging. 8 AOITTARIU 8 (Nov. 2 3 -D ec. 2 1 ) N orm ally, your optimism Is easily aroused, but today trying situations could cause you to think negatively. Let your positive q u alities emerge. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Old projects must not be allowed to suffer today because of your enthusiasm for new ones. For best results, give each equal attention. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) This Is one of those days where your progress might not be as rapid as you'd like. Keep In mind: As long as you're moving forward, every step counts. California'! data motto it Euraka (I hava found it). ent doctor has not done this kind of evaluation, he may not be up-to-date on the rapid changes In think­ in g a b o u t Im p o te n ce . Psychological factors are sometimes the cause, but Im p o te n c e o fte n Is a symptom of underlying medical problems. Solving the problem depends first upon finding the ca» DEAR DR. LAMB - j 'i S s ia i t 'b -v e a r e a B ° w h e n 1 w a s medical reason for this? I talked to my doctor about It and he told me to think o f s o m e t h in g e r o t i c . Nothing Is more erotic than my girlfriend. I'm desperate and very dis­ traught. 16- one of my testicles was removed. Does my other te s tic le p rod uce ex tra testosterone now? Does my body have as much testosterone In It as It would If I had not had one removed? Does the sperm count pose any problem In DEAR READER - Natu­ my having children? DEAR READER - There rally you are upset. Con­ fidence Is very Important definitely is a tendency In sex and once you lose tow ard c o m p e n s a to ry your confidence the pro­ e n la r g e m e n t In su c h blem gets worse. When c i r c u m s t a n c e s . T h e your confid en ce Is re ­ testicles are stimulated by stored. you should regain hormone from your pitu­ itary gland. The sam e your ability. B u t y o u s h o u l d n 't amount of hormone con­ a s s u m e t h a t I t ’ s tinue to be secreted by the psychological. You need a pituitary, all targeted on complete examination to one testicle, and It re­ find out. After all. you're sponds. not Inexperienced or afraid If your remaining testi­ of sex. cle Is normal, you un­ doubtedly are producing a Some men and women healthy amount of normal have se x u a l p roblem s sperm cells. A simple way w h e n t h e y 'r e g o in g to check this would be to through a depression. And have a semen analysis. If some men have problems you have a reasonable because of diabetes or count of sperm cells and alcohol. t h e y 'r e h e a lt h y an d I've discussed what an motile, there Is no reason examination for impotence you can't be as fertile as If should Include in the you had tw o n o rm a l Health U tte r 18 6. Help testicles. for Impotence, which I'm sending you. Send y o u r q u e a tlo n a to Read It and then find a D r. L a m b . P.O . B o x 1551. urologist to have a proper R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w examination. If your pres- Y o rk. N Y. 10019. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH ♦ A ll S-1M4 ♦ 12 ♦ 10 4 ♦ A71 4) 2 WEST EAST ♦ KQJIOS ♦742 ♦ K 101 ♦ J 0 72 ♦ Q5 ♦K0I7I2 ♦ JIOS « ... SOUTH ♦ 05 ♦ AQS4 ♦ AJ J ♦ KQ9I Vulnerable: Eut-West Dealer: South Writ Nartfc Exit Pan 2 NT Pm * Sm U 1 NT Pass Pass Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Ja c o b y and J a a e a Ja c o b y Jim : ‘‘The third book In the Devyn Press series Is by JefT Rubens and the late Paul Lukacs. Called Teat Your P lay aa D e­ clarer. It gives 89 Inter­ esting problems." Oswald: "Hand one Is a three no-trump contract that most players would go down at. South has si: easy club tricks. Or ha he? The answer Is that I clubs break 2-1 as they ar supposed to do In fiicndl; climes, there are six clui tricks plus three aces." Jim : "The authors poln out th at d e cla re r cat guard against a 3-0 clul break by ducking the firs spade, as well as the sec ond spade If It Is led. Afte these two ducks he cat discard a low club on th< spade ace and have hi nine tricks." Oswald: Suppose West l that one West In a mlllloi who would shift at trlcl two. The authors have se up the red suits so tha South can win the red sul trick, lead a second spad< and duck In dummy. Wes Is back on lead and can di nothing to upset South. I W est leads a red aul again. South will end u] back In hla hand, will pla; K-Q of clubs and lead th nine of clubs to dummy' ace. He now can discard th bothersome fourth club oi the ace of spades and rut the rest of the clubs. W scores either nine or i possible 10 tricks, depen ding on the defensive dls cards." G A R F IE L D F R A N K A N D E R N E S T U. S. POST OFFICE EHPinyu«IT by J im D a v it by Bob Thaves IF w f DEPT. JO B , Po LE TTE p GET we 6E T a /W F A T fP ? tV k iU N T H A V ^ J J . | f C <s m un*«4 r m sm K w n by by T. K. Ryan T U M B L E W E E D S ’jatatc O n g e e -u T h e r e H A S SO M ETHIN' : NANTEP r % M * w i f t . ♦ « t ^ ^ HHATFAS IT. LITTLE W SSY? L a o r v ir d OH. JUST THfiT«THATm| EB-THAT’S FUNNY. I'VE CLEAN FOWOTTEH* S ta rr �B a ck Se a t Bandits W o m a n A b d u c te d , F o rc e d To W ith d r a w B a n k F unds car?.'* the woman, on the passenger’s side, pointed a By Deane Jo rd a n shiny black handgun at Miss Thompklns and replied Herald S ta ff W riter A Sanford woman, abducted at noon at gunpoint from "Get In." Miss Thompklns said. The 18-year-old. who had left her car only for a few thc£anford Plaza, was forced to take money from her minutes, said at that moment she considered running savings account and give tt to robbers. "I thought about running, but she might of shot me as According to a Sanford police. Towanna Thompktns. 18. of 126 Bcthune Circle, was shopping at the Sanford 1 ran so I got In the car." Thompklns said. The woman, who along with ih r'tiu n had rifled the Plaza Monday during the noon hour when she returned ear discovering the savings account book ordered Miss to her car to find a man and a woman In It. Miss Tompkins said her unlocked car. a Z-28 Camera, Thompklns to drive to the First Federal of Seminole. 312 has tinted windows and she didn’t notice anybody In the W. 1st St. Sanford. There, with the backseat bandits walking with her. car until she opened the door. Inside were a man and a woman sitting In the back they entered the lobby of the bank and Miss Thompklns. Just a few feet from her kidnappers as she stood at the seat. When Thompklns asked "What are you doing In my teller window, withdrew S145 from her savings account. While In the bank, the woman kept the short revolver In her brown leather purse. Earlier she had told Thompklns that If she did 'r h .it she was told she wouldn’t get hurt. Once back In the Camera, the woman said "Robert. We did it." according to Miss Tompkins. Miss Tompkins said the man didn’t • u a j anything throughout the robbery and Just smiled when they trio got back In the car. "I guess he was her flunky or he was letting her do It on her own." Tompkins said. After taking the money withdrawn plus S15 dollars Miss Thompklns hnd with her. the pair drove back to the plaza, got out of her car. and left the arra. B o d y P a r ts O rig in A M y s te ry By Suaan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Soft-tissue body parts found Sat­ urday dumped In a plastic bag and burled In a shallow grave In the Geneva Cemetery arc apparently the by-products of an autopsy. But their origin remains a mystery. The Illegally disposed human llcsh. which "w as badly decom­ posed and practically in a liquid s l a t e . " a cco rd in g to s h e r iff’s spokesman Joh n Spolskl. was un­ covered about 9 a.m. Saturday by Seminole County sheriffs deputies who had been called to the ceme­ tery by two women who said they had stopped at the graveyard to clean It up. a shcrlfTs report said. Yvonne Oliver. 39. of Route 1 Box 320. Oviedo, and Barbara Gainey. 47. of I’.O. Box 425. Geneva, said they were suspicious when they spotted an area In the center of the cemetery where the ground had been disturbed and what appeared to Ik* a piece of tarp or cloth was sticking out from beneath the loose soil. Sheriffs deputy Dan Prasl arrived nt the gravenlte at about 8:50 a.m. Saturday and found the two womfn there along with cemetery caretaker Evans Bacon and another man. Bacon reportedly told the Prast that the last official burial at the grave­ yard had been about four weeks ago and Prast began to probe the suspicious area. He dug Into the grave and discov­ ered several empty bottles that had contained embalming fluid and sev­ eral pairs of surglcai gloves about six Inches beneath the surface of the soil. Prast noticed a foul odor coming from the 3-by-4-foot area and called shcrlfTs patrol supervisor Sgt. Glenn Trombly who told Prast to dig deeper Into the hole to see if there was anything there, the shertfTs report said. Prast continued to dig and after he uncovered a tarp tabled "Cent. F la . R e g ." the sm ell becam e stronger and he waited for In­ vestigators to arrive before conti­ nuing to uncover the burled materi­ als. Although the table on the tarp might Indicate that It came from Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, hospital spokesman Kay Bartholomew said that CFR does not tranfer bodies to funeral homes In a marked tarps. The hospital, she said, places human remains In disposable shrouds and she Is un­ aware of a tabled tarp being used for any hospital function. CFR keeps a log of any human tissue removed through surgery or uutoosy county medical examiner Dr. G.V. Garay said. He said he Is not aware he said of any tissue missing from the hospital or any tissue that has not been properly d isp osed . O rg ans rem oved In autopsy Garay said are returned to the body and transported to a funeral home for disposal. Sur­ gically removed tissue he said Is Bee BODY, page 2A TODAY ......... 5A Around The Clock...... ......... 4A Bridge ......... ......... 6B Calendar............... ......... 5A Classified! ............ ......4B.5B fn m irt ............... ......... 6B Crossword.............. ...............6B Dear Abby.............. ......... IB lioxlhs .......... .............. 8A fir 1 »mh ........... ......... 6B Editorial............... ......... 4A Florida ......... ......... 3A Horoscooe.............. ......... 6B Hospital ............... ......... 2A Nation , ,,............ .......... 2A .......... IB Sports,................ ......6A.7A ......... IB Weather................ ......... 2A World................... .......... 8A After leaving their victim. they drove away, possibly In n blue compact, a vehicle Miss Thompklns noticed when she drove In the plaza. ,. P n lljj nre looking for a well-dressed black couple In iheir?t)s. The man Is described as about 5-feet. 6-lnches tall, of slender build and was wearing a mustache, straw hat. beige shirt and durk beige slacks. The female described as 5-fect. 7-Inches tall, approximately 130 pounds, of light complexion. She was wearing a tan shirt and tan skirt. Miss Thompklns. a Seminole High School graduate and a recent student at Seminole Community College, said she could Identify the couple. "I can see them In my head how " she said. 911? O ffic ia ls S tu d y F e a s ib ility O f U n iv e r s a l C risis N u m b e r H »r«M PSolo b , Jtcqu* Brand Eyes For A rt Papa Smurf seems astonished at the la te s tj-s h lrt designs sketched by M arie Cain of Longwood. Maries watches over her fam ily's roadside stuffed animal business at U.S. Highway 17-92 and state Road 434 and during slow times draws her own designs for T-shirts and embrlodery. The glant-slie creatures are purchased In New Y o rk . G O P O ffic ia l P le a s e d W ith R u lin g A Seminole County man who will Ire onr of nine GOP party officials from the 5th congres­ sional district to choose delegates for the Republican National Convention said today he is pleased the U.S. Supreme Court rejected a move to set uslde the way delegates are chosen In Florida. "It doesn’t come as a surprise." said Fred Slrcctman. Seminole County's Republican stale committeeman, of the high court s refusal to hear an appeal from three members of the Florida state Republican Committee to give counties with majority Republican voter regis­ tration more delegates. Streetman said the Florida Supreme Court earlier ruled against the weighted vote concept demunded In a lawsuit filed against the state committee. Meanwhile. Slrcctm an . Sem inole’s State Commlttccwoman Maryannc Morris and local party chairman Bill Klnane arc slated to caucus with (heir contemporaries from Lake and Orange counties at 10 a.m., Saturday at the Quality Inn. State Road 434. near Interstate 4 In Longwood. At the caucus, four delegates and three alternates from the 3th congressional district are to be selected as representatives to the GOP National Convention to be held In Dallas In the summer. By B ritt Sm ith Herald S ta ff W riter It's late at night and you're driving home along a little traveled stretch of road * when you happen upon a bad accident. The cars are badly mangled. Passen­ gers. Including children, are trapped Inside the wreckage. No one else Is around. You rush to a nearby pay phone and dial... .who? Who do you call? The rollcc? Fire department? An ambulance? Seconds arc crucial. People's lives are at stake. Make up your mind! Who do you call? Such a frustrating, potentially fatal, scenario might be avoided by a 911 emergency telephone system. With the system, persons in need of help could call that caslly-rcmcmbercd three-digit number and be quickly switched to the proper agency. Representatives of Seminole County law enforcement, fire and government agencies met with Southern Bell and United,Telephone .officials Monday,to kick oft a study of the feasibility of u local 911 system. The study Is expected to be completed by early Ju n e. But even If a prompt go-ahead Is given. It would be 18 months before the system would lie operational, according to Southern Bell marketing manager Dennis Thornton. No cost estimates have been made, but a part of the study will not only be a cost analysis of the project, but also Identify­ ing possible funding sources. There are two different forms of 911. In the basic system, a caller telephones 'th e 911 number and gives pertinent Information like address, telephone number, and nature of the emergency to a 911 operator who determines to which agency the caller should be directed. The cull Is cither transferred to that agency or the caller Is given the proper phone number. In the so-called enhanced 9 1 1 system, which Orange County uses, a cull Is automatically routed to the proper police or sheriffs department depending on the caller's address which Is located In­ stantly by computer. The caller's phone num ber Is displayed on a screen, eliminating the time needed to obtain th a t In fo rm a tio n or allo w in g an emergency vehicle to be dispatched If the caller Is unable to talk or gives the wrong address. Sanford Assistant Fire Chief Tom Hickson, left, and Chief Sid Galley listen Monday to telephone officials discussing the 911 system. Another advantage of 911 Is that the number can tie dialed from a pay phone without a coin. Nationwide. 911 has been In use since 1968. In Central Florida. Orange. Volusia and Brevard counties have some form of a 911 system. Vacml r e a c t i o n lo Ih e Q t l p ro p o sa l h * » been mixed. Ju st prior to Monday s meeting. Assistant Sanford Police Chief Herb Shea was skeptical, likening 9 1 1 lo central dispatching and pointing out that when the sheriffs department handled the city's dispatching In 1974. there were often delays, sometimes as long as 8-12 minutes. Shea also said that Seminole's seven municipalities may Ik unwilling to give up part of their autonomy by going to a 911 system. . "Each little bit you give up eventually leads to a metro system ." he said. After the meeting, however. Shea didn’t seem quite so opposed. While noncommittal, he said the system "h as merit." Sheriffs spokesman John S|>olski Is u strong 911 supporter. "The number Is e a s ie r to rem em b er than sev eral emergency numbers. It's quicker, and It can save lives.” He said the system would reduce the number of misdirected calls, persons phoning several different agencies trying to find the proper one to help them, and could cut Into deuptlcs' average sixminute response time. For those reasons. "I don't see how any one can oppose tt." Spolskl said. Jackson Bid, Chicago Feud Cloud Illinois Primary By Laurence McQuillan A B C 's N i g h t l i n e f r o m a n ABC-Washington Post poll give both UP1 P o litical W riter CHICAGO (UPI) - The fates of Hart and Mondale 39 percent of the Walter Mondale and Gary Han In votes In today's Illinois primary today’s crucial Illinois primary while Jackson Is projected to win 17 hinge on a host of political variables percent. The three-day tracking poll — including a bitter Chicago feud — carries a five percent margin of clouding the outcome of the Demo­ error. cratic battle. Jack so n told a Chicago rally The long-shot presidential can­ Monday that Mondale "has a good didacy of J e s s e J a c k s o n , the civil lights record. I have a better Chicago civil rights activist, may civil rights record. have Its most decisive Impact In this "W e keep reach in g out and showdown — with his appeal to broadening the base. We’re trying to blacks a crucial factor In shaping mend fe n ce s and pull people the outcome. together." he said. "W e’re talking The result of the Illinois contest — about long-range change." in which 171 delegates will be Mondale complained about Hart’s chosen to attend the party’s na­ continuing to run television ads tional convention this summer — linking the former vice president to may rest on a clash between the white-dominated faction in Chicago’s black mayor and the Chicago’s racially spilt Democratic vestiges of the political machine put leadership — even though Hart had together by legendary boss Richard said the com m ercial would be stopped. Daley. Mayor Harold Washington has The ad tied Mondale to Vrdolyak. been trying to turn out a large black who has endorsed the former vice vote In local contests to topple City president, and claimed "bosses" arc Council leader Edward Vrdolyak's trying to force Mondalc on the power base. w people. Polls show blacks are favoring "C h ica g o su ffers sadly from Jackson rather than Mondalc — division," Mondalc said Monday. "I who has received their backing In love that city, and to try to get other states. Blacks are 40 percent e le c te d by p la y in g on th o se divisions. I think, is not the proper of Chicago's population. Results released Monday night on See FEUD, page 2A . Lost Control H #r«M Photo by Tom m y VtaKotrt Power, telephone, and cable television lines came tumbling down when Allen Ashley of Altamonte Springs rubbed his eyes, lost control of his van and drove into a utility pole on 25>h Street at Mellonvllle Ave., Santord, at about 7:40 a.m . today. Ashley, who was charged with careless driving, said he had something In his eyes when his vehicle hit the pole. Damage estimates — S3,000 to the pole, $1,000 to the van, which belongs to Florida Wheelchair, Inc., Orlando. �At 1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 10, it lf Economy N A TIO N GNP's Looking Healthy IN BRIEF B la s t B lo w s O u t W in d o w s A t IB M O ffic e B u ild in g PURCHASE. N.Y. IUPI) - A powerful bomb blast, reverberating 10 miles away, blew out windows and caused structural damage to an IBM ofTlee building late Monday and a group opposed to South Africa's racial policies and *u .S. intervention In Latin America claimed responsibility. There were no injuries in the 10:40 p.m. explosion at the IBM administrative office building on the main street of the town, which is located 10 miles north of New York City. Police sealed ofT the area and walled for daylight to continue their investigation. The county bomb squad, local police and FBI agents from the Joint Terrorist Task Force were investigating. W estch ester County E xecu tive Andrew O’Rourke, who visited the scene within an hour of the blast, said authorities told him the explosion appeared to be the work of the United Freedom Front. S m o k in g Ban R e fe c te d WASHINGTON (UPl) — A consumer group says It may challenge the Civil Aeronautics Board decision not to ban cigarette smoking on most commercial flights In the United States. The board agreed Monday not to prohibit smoking on large airplanes during flights tasting less than one or two hours. At the same time, the agency decided to ban smoking on planes with 30 scats or less and prohibit cigar and pipe smoking on all U.S. commercial aircraft. "There may be some legal remedy." John Banzhaf, executive director of Action on Smok­ ing and Health, said In an interview. “We had hoped the board would ban smoking on short flights." q. , 1 W o m a n W in s $10 M illio n NEW YORK (UPl) — A grandmother who won a 910 million state lottery Jackpot — the largest prize ever won by Just one person — said the money will not change her lifestyle but her husband can probably quit his second Job. Lula Aaron, 54, claimed her prize Monday by turning In the winning ticket for the St. Patrick’s Day drawing. She will get her first Installment of $476,190 in two weeks and will receive that amount annually for 20 years. Mrs. Aaron, who Jokingly described herself as "domestic engineer," said her new wealth v'"v A n ild not ch an g e th e com W haW te H Testyt<nthe'"’ , •' enjoys with her husband, Robert — but maybe now he can quit his second Job. Aaron works 6 6 hours a week as a freight handler and a security guard for a Bronx firm. P ra y e r V o te A N a ilb lt e r WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Senate votes today on a constitutional cllfflianger — whether to approve President Reagan's amendment allowing children to pray aloud in public school. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said the vote looks too close to call. The contest is so close that Sen. Charles Percy. R-lll.. embroiled in a lough primary fight, will fly back from Illinois Tuesday to cast his vote in favor of school prayer, then hurry home. "There are not yet enough voles to win and not enough votes to defeat," Baker said. But Sen. Lowell Welcker, R-Conn.. leading the opposition to organized school prayer, said the constitutional amendment will fall a few votes short of the two-thirds of those present and voting needed to send It on lo the House. Major banks raised their benchmark prime rate of inlcrest Monday by half a point to 11.5 percent, the first Increase since August. The gross national product Is the value of all the nation’s goods and services, a healthy total marred only by the loss of production overseas reflected In record trade deficits. Monday the department reported the "bottom line" balance of payments for 1983 was in deficit by a record $40.8 billion. The latest GNP projectloh makes the first quarter the strongest since last year's third quarter, which grew at a 7.6 percent annual rate, following an even stronger second quarter, the recovery peak, that expanded at a 9.7 percent rate. WASHINGTON (UPl) - The U.S. economy Is roaring ahead again with a 7.2 percent rate of growth for the gross national product In the current first quarter, a Jump from the 5 percent pace at the end of last year, the government projected today. The economic expansion under way is surprisingly robust compared to the expectations of many leading forecast­ ers. The figures, expressed in seasonally adjusted annual rates, were contained In the “flash report." a tentative forecast of current economic growth based on partial data made four times a year by the Commerce Department. flic 5 percent growth In the fourth quarter of 1983 represents a small upward revision from the last-reported 4.9 percent rate. The flash for the fourth quarter was first projected at 4.5 per­ cent. The latest evidence of econom ic strength is based mainly on an excep­ tionally vigorous January, in terms of both sales and income, following a December weakened by bad weather, analysts say. In addition a renewed housing boom that began in January Is creating a strong demand for construction supplies, furnishings and labor. But enthusiasm for 1984 s strength is being tempered by higher interest rates and there are fears on Wall Street that an overheated clash of credit demands will prematurely top off the expansion. The latest GNP report also showed corporate profits after taxes decided 0.8 percent in the fourth quarter after a 13.3 percent increase in the third quarter. Profits were pulled down by losses among financial corporations, from In­ surance corporations to commercial banks, the figures showed. Foreign subsidiaries of U.S. corpora­ tions. other than oil companies, also helped pull down the total. But the auto Industry was In the black by a big margin, accompanied by most of heavy Industry. Even the steel In­ dustry, having weathered seven consec­ utive quarterly losses, left Its red Ink behind as»1983 came to a close, the report indicated. Harold Photo ky Doano Jordan P u cker Up Donna Inman, Lakevlew Nursing Center resident who will be 96 In two weeks, dispenses kisses (the candy kind) at booth during the Sanford center's "Hom e with Heart Rock 'N ' Roll Jamboree" Saturday. Her booth was part of the residents' effort to raise money for the lifesaving programs of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Heart Association. Other residents participated In by rocking In rockers, rolling In wheelchairs, and playing Indoor shuffleboard for pledges; holding a bake sale, rummage sale, bazaar and raffle and selling hot dogs and cold drinks. The Fun and Frolic Unit of the Bahia Shrine Temple painted clown faces for donations. ...B o d y P a rts F o u n d Continued from page 1A fingerprints from the tarp and other Items found at the site with the hope that burned at the hospital. they will be able to trace the material After Investigators Joh n Thorpe and back to their source, which he said is Chad Barton aiTlvcd at the cemetery most likely a funeral home. The dumped tissue did not present a Saturday the contents of the grave were -kwwkuuwd asui aUm a preliminary, examl- £ safety hazzard that he knew of. Spolskl nation the plastic bag of tissue was said, based on sheriff's department picked up by W llson -E ich elberger experience in dealing with a similar case in January 1982, when embalming Mortuary. Sanford. materials were found dumped behind T h e tis s u e w as b u rn ed at the Evergreen Cemetery, off W. 25th Street, mortuary, as required by law. Spolskl Sanford. Those materials were traced said. back to Brown's Paradise Memorial The body parts appeared to be the Chapel. 935 W 13th Si.. Sanford. The by-products of an autopsy and Spolskl dumping of such materials is a misde­ said Investigation are trying to lift meanor. Spolskl said. ... Feud Continued from page 1A way to run for president." In the closing hours of the Illinois campa'gn, Mondale and Hart also exchanged salvos over the value of experience — which Mondale has made the cornerstone of ills drive. Mondalc told voters he possesses "the necessary experience to be president." because of his three decades in government. "T h e experience Issue cu ts both w ays." Hart countered In Chicago. "The question la what you learn In Ihosc experiences. U.S. Incom e Up, But S p e n d in g D ow n WASHINGTON (UPl) - U.S. personal Income In February climbed 0.7 percent following January's record surge, but spending dropped for the first time since August, the Commerce Department said Monday. "The report on personal Income and consumption Is quite a bit stronger than it appears on the surface," said depart­ ment chief economist Robert Ortncr. January's revised 1.5 percent boost for Income bencflttcd from the month's 3.5 percent pay raise for federal civilian and military employers. But last year’s figures also became stronger In the latest revisions, so spending increased at a 6.5 percent rate through the fourth quarter Instead of the last reported 5.7 percent rate. fore Income taxes but after Social Security taxes, increased $20.9 billion, at an annual rale, to $2,922 trillion. Jan u ary's level, at $2,901 trillion, gained $13 billion in the latest revision. Disposable income, after Income taxes, was also up 0.7 percent In February. With income up but spending down, savings accelerated to a rate of 6.1 percent of disposable Income In Febru­ ary. compared to a 5.3 percent average for the preceding three months. February's level of disposable Income, lhal actually available to spend, would amounl to an annual income of $10,619 for every Am erican, up $73 from Jan u ary. Jan u ary 's level was $156 higher than December 1 Increases In both the number of employed workers and their hourly pay raised factory payrolls at an annual rate of $4.4 billion compared with a $7.7 billion rate in January. Farm income went up $4.8 billion in February, when figured yearly, com­ pared with $14.1 billion In January. Uirge Increases in farm Ih c o T h c In recent months reflect Increases in gov­ ernment subsidy payments to farms under the paymrnt-ln-klnd program. "If other things don't change to offset It. that Revision) alone could raise the gross national product growth roughly half a percentage point in the fourth quarter" from the 4 .9 percent last reported. Ortncr said. A slowdown In auto purchases was the biggest factor pulling February spending down, the department said. February's personal Income, pay be­ THE PLAN THAT’S RIGHT FOR YOU! MANY PLANS & RATES AVAILABLE S A V I N G S t ____________________________________________________ WEATHER { NATIONAL REPORT: A deadly winter storm stalled pver the middle of the country flung snow, freezing rain, drizzle and fog from Kansas lo Michigan today despite he official arrival of spring at 5:25 a.m. EST. More than 0 0 ,0 0 0 people In Kansas and Missouri remained without power today after the storm coaled lines and ransformers with Inches-thlck Ice. Missouri Lt. Gov. Cennelh J . Rothman declared a stale of emergency, and i Kansas power company spokesman urged people to eek shelter with friends or relatives because of widespread power failures, which might last for days. At Cast 21 people have died In weather-related accidents Ince Saturday, as winter threw a last punch at the lid west, piling up us much as 21 Inches of snow In ome areas of Nebraska. k A REA R E A D IN 08 (0 a.m .): tem perature: 70: vemlght low: 59: Monday's high: 82: barometric iressure: 29.95: relative humidity: 78 percent: winds: outheast at IS mph; rain; none; sunrise: 6:30 a.m., unset 6:37 p.m. : WEDNESDAY TIDES: D aytona Beach : highs. 11:16 Lm.. — p.m.: lows. 4 :5 6 a.m ., 5:04 p.m.; P ort ta ta v o ra l: highs. 11:08 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 4:47 a.m.. 1:55 p.m.: Bayporti highs. 4.-09 a.m.. 3:24 p.m.; lows. :42 a.m .. 10:39 p.m. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter iel out 5 0 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Ind south to southwest 15 to 20 knots this afternoon hen shifting to westerly 15 to 2 0 knots late tonight and Wednesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet Increasing to 4 to 6 feel this iftcrnoon. Wind and seas higher In scattered Ihunlerstorms mainly north purl this afternoon. FORECAST: Today Increasing cloudiness. K Tuesday, M arch 20. 1984-Vo l. 74, No. I U Publithad D a ily and Sunday, a i c t p l S atu rd ay By Tha Santard for a id , In c . ) M N . F ran ck A * a ,, Santard. F la . U r n . tacend C la n P atta g a P aid a t S anford. F fo rld a iW \ fo m a D e liv e ry : W aak, I I M , M onth, M .M i 4 M o n th ), U t . N j fta r. M l M . By M a il. W aak It.U i M onth. M i l i t M o n th ), SM.M; fa a r . Mt M Phone I M l) ttM Itl. iSinterest O u ism r Showers and thunderstorms likely by afternoon. Highs around BO. Southerly wind 20 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms tapering of!. Lows In mid 50s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Wednesday partly cloudy and not so warm. Highs near 70 to mid 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Generally fair except a chance of showers and thunderstorms mainly north half Saturday. Warmer Saturday. Lows near 50 north to low 60s south but Saturday morning near 60 north to around 70 extreme south. Highs averaging around 70 north to near 80 south. m l HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Reglenel Hatgftel Maaday ADMISSIONS San lord Sarah A Ellm ora Barnard P. H a rrlll Norland K. M uM W illiam Roundtraa P a tric ia 0 Tobin W lnllrad W lllla m t Dorothy M la lp a rt. DaBary W o b tttr W. Bithop, Daltona Julia E. Boodktr. Daltona Carman Domlnguoi. Daltona Blanche V Hobbt, Daltona H m a r d B R ail, L ik a M ir y W. E lm ar M atlalr.O ifo u n Thalm a 0 . Santom O ltC H A R O E l Sanford: Oar win J. fePPer M ltc to ll R. M oonty O tH W tllo n S r. Donna L. Fofoy dnd to h y girl Lata O Sugdon and tMdy to y Thomaa C . B radthaw. DaBary Donald 0 Nlaca, D aBary J a c q u a in t L. Rica. DaBary A llc a E . Forakar.O rangeC ity A ltra d H . M illa r. Oranga City C E R T IF IC A T E S OF DEPOSIT 9 1 STOCKS rhOM gvolehont provided by m em btrt at the National A tio c u lk y i pt Securltlet D agfcri ana rupratentstlre Infa rd a a ta r price$ a t of tp p rp tlm th ly noon today. Inter Peeler m a r tr f t change throughout the day Price* Pt not tnctvPe retell m a rt up markdown Bid A ik Atlantic Bank....... ............ Barnett B a n k ____ ____ isu 1SW Jb* ]a Florida Power A Light_________ ______ saw F la P ro g re u . „ .......— I l i a Freedom Saving*............ . . I I H ugh*) Supply......... .......itte M o rr lio n 'i................. ______l« H NCR Corp.________ P lw ty — ........ ..U ........... u w South.aU Bunk...... -------- O H Sun B dnkt.......— .... ............ O H l» H UW t*W IS mw UH OH DAYS TO 1 0 YEARS FKSTFHSUU.OF SBMNOLg SANFORD 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2 10N G W 000 1 3 4 *3 2 0 0 DEBARY 6 6 8 -8 6 0 8 ORANGE CITY (904) 7 7 5 -6 0 0 0 FOREST CITY 8 6 9 -4 9 0 0 OVIEDO 3 6 5 -5 6 4 1 • S £ l �FLORIDA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Supreme Court Tuesday, March 20, ttM —3A When Are Police Justified In Using Deadly Force? IN BRIEF M ondale, Hart, Jackson G et Florida Delegates TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Official Florida presi­ dential primary results being certified to Secretary of Slate George Firestone this week give Walter Mondalc 61 delegates and Sen. Gary Hart 35. Hart, who led the "Super Tuesday" primary last week, can bolster his delegate count by picking up many of the delegates elected on former Gov. Keubln Askew’s slate — as well as some of the 20 officially unpledged delegates who will go to San Francisco next summer representing Florida. The Florida delegation will hold Its first pre-convention caucus In Tallahassee Way 5. The official breakdown of delegate votes, apportioned Monday, showed Mondale with 61. Hart with 35, Askew with 24 and Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo. with two. Glenn dropped out of the race last Thursday. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, still fighting Mondale and Hart for the presidential nomination, won one Florida delegate. Less Punishment Urged TALLAHASSEE |UP1| — The Legislature and Department of Education should examine last year's education reforms to sec If tougher graduation requirements are prompting more border-line students to drop out of school, according to a special education task force. The panel also concluded county school districts shouldn't be required to perform corporal punishment on unruly students if elected school board members don't want the practice. The Task Force on Truancy and Discipline said districts should try to reduce the rate of corporal punishment and suspensions. WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Supreme Court has agreed to consider whether police may kill to slop a suspect from fleeing, even If he hasn't committed a serious crime. The Justices Monday said they will hedr arguments this fall by the state of Tennessee and the Memphis Police Department appealing a lower court ruling that struck down Tennessee's "(leelng felon" law. The law allowed officers to "use all the necessary means to effect the arrest" of someone fleeing or resisting arrest. The case was sparked by the Oct. 3. 1974 shooting death of a 15-ycar-old boy who wasa suspect In a'S 10 burglary. A neighbor alerted police that a burglary was in progress. Officer Elton R. Hymon and his partner saw a figure run from behind a house in suburban Memphis to a cyclone fence enclosing the backyard. Hymon ordered Edward E ugen e Garner, who was unarmed, to "h a lt." Garner paused, then Jumped to the lop of the 6-foot fence as the officer started toward him. Hymon fired his service revolver and shot Garner In the right side of the head. The officer later testified he fired at Gamer because he knew that once the boy went over the fence, he would be unable to capture him. Gamer, who died of the gunshot wound, had $10 In cash and Jewelry on him. The unoccupied house Garner fled had been ransacked. Gam er's father. Clcamlce Garner, filed a S2 million suit against Hymon and the police department in April 1974 for w'rongful death. He filed the suit In federal court, charging the shooting constituted a civil rights violation. He lost his case at trial In August 1976. The 6lh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the lower court's finding that Hymon was not liable but returned the case to lower courts to reconsider lhe city's liability for the shooting. t h e lower court reviewed the case and upheld the state "(leelng felon" law. Last June, the appeals court ruled the "fleeing felon” law unconstitutional because "It authorizes unnecessarily severe and excessive, and therefore unreasonable, methods of seizure" of a person. "A state statute or rule that makes no distinctions based on the type of offense or Ihe risk of danger to the community Is Inherently suspect because It permits an unnecessarily severe and excessive police response that Is out of proportion to ihe danger to the community." Ruling Could Mean Refunds For Natural Gas Users WASHINGTON |UPI) - The Supreme Court has let stand a ruling that could bring natural gas customers $1 billion In refunds and save them hundreds of millions of dollars a year. The federal government and Exxon Corp. had appealed a lower court ruling that scuttled federal officials efforts to implement a new method for measuring the energy content of natural gas for pricing purposes. T h e F ed eral E n ergy R eg u latory C o m m is s io n a d o p t e d t h e n ew measurement rule after Congress passed the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978. T h e new ru le m ore a c c u r a te ly measures the energy content of gas at the wellhead as It Is actually delivered for sale to pipeline companies. It results In a higher energy ratings — and. consequently, higher prices — than the old method. Natural gas pipeline and distribution companies challenged the new method of energy measunnenl. Last August, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia threw out the rule. The court said the rule changed gas pricing In a substan­ tially different way than Congress had envisioned In enacting Natuial Gas Policy Act In January, the government and the oil Industry asked Chief Justice Warren Tnirger to prevent the ruling from taking effect. They said It would reduce the amount paid to producers for their gas and "would have a substantial Impact on ihe entire natural gas Industry." The Immediate cITcct. they said, would be to "require gas producers to refund revenues paid to them " under the 1978 rule. Gas distribution companies and the government estimate refunds to con­ sumers who use natural gas for heal and cooking could total $1 billion. And Frederick Morlng, a lawyer for the distribution com panies, projected It would further save consumers1 $300 million a year on natural gas bills. Unless the Supreme Court steps In. the government warned, "g as producers would have to pay refunds to Interstate and intrastate gas pipelines which. In turn, would be obligated to pass on these refunds to their consumers." Elderly May Lose Jobless Benefits WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court has let stand a lower conn ruling forcing states to reduce unemployment benefits to millions of elderly workers by the amount of their private pensions and Social Security payments. The Justices refused to review federal regulations on unemployment benefits for elderly persons who receive retire­ ment benefits from Social Security or private pension plans. The 9lh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco upheld the federal regulations requiring state unemploy­ ment benefits to be reduced by the am ount of any private retirem en t iK'iicflls a claimant receives. Balance Of Payments Worst Ever WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's "bottom-line" S2H.4 billion surplus In the sale of services, from balance of payments showed a record $15.3 billion Insurance to engineering. Government officials have said this year’s current fourth-quarter shortfall, bringing 1983's loss to foreign­ ers to $40.8 billion, the worst year ever, the government . account deficit will lie even worse, a view reinforced by says. the report of January's record monthly deficit In Monday’s report by the Commerce Department merchandise trade. $9.5 billion. The Increasing rush of dollars overseas has split confirmed that the U.S. current account, by which nations compare balance sheets. Is eroding faster analysts Into optimists and pessimists, both of whom because the surplus In the sate of services Is no longer see the foreign exchange value of the dollar weakening nearly large enough to make up for the worsening deficit but who disagree on whether the change will be abrupt and damaging or gradual and therapeutic. In merchandise trade. The optimists hope the dollar will continue a gradual The money listed In red Ink on the current account goes across the border and stays there, a drain on slide, eventually helping American industry sell more national wealth that. If sustained, can eventually trigger products for less overseas and shrinking the trade basic realignments In currency values. Interest rates and deficit. The pessimists sec a sudden loss of confidence In the the composition of Industry1. The previous annual record for a balance of payments dollar that could shake Ihe International financial deficit was $15.5 billion In 1978. The balance of system and place unbearable strain on Its weakest links, like the debt-burdened economies of many developing payments deficit was $ 11.2 billion In 1982. . ‘ ■II Kfr , | pm | * I ' II | The 1983 deficit, was the result of a $60 6 billion ill fi'lllindl |j Ir, w t r t j •,,( ti.iM In.' merchandise trade deficit. Itself a record, offset by a Hart More Conservative Than Mondale? WASHINGTON |UPI) - The liber­ ACA, a conservative group that al Americans for Democratic Action favors less government Intervention and the conservative Americans for In economic affairs, gave Hart a Constitutional Action say Cary Hart higher lifetime rating than Mondale Is more conservative than Walter — 15 percent lo 3 percent, respec­ Mondale on economic, social and tively. military Issues but more liberal on Both groups monitored Mondale's civil rights. votes when he served as senator A comparison of the two top from Minnesota from 1965 to 1976 Democratic contenders’ congressio­ and Hart’s 1975-1983 votes as nal voting records shows Mondalc senator from Colorado. scoring higher than Hart among According to the ADA. Mondale liberals, especially on economic 1treat Hart In lifetime liberal votes on Issues. the economy, 94-72; social services. ADA, a liberal lobbying group thal 9 1 -7 6 ; consum er and en v iron ­ has endorsed Mondalc, gave Its mental Issues, 90-88: and foreign candidate a 92 percent lifetime policy. 96*81. rating, while Hart got 79 percent. But while the group touted Mon- I c u t th e said Doug Robbins, 19. of the University ofWlsconsIn. The money flows as freely as the alcohol. Daytona B each m erch an ts estimate Ihe average student spends $353 over a six-and-a-half-day stay. "You’d be amazed at how many of these kids have got the bucks." said Helen Sondheim, a desk clerk at a Daytona B each Howard Jo h n so n s. "There's a lot more Independent kids and many more are travelling coed." Emma Owens of Daytona Beach's Thunderblrd Motel also noted the trend toward mixed rooming. “ When coed dorms got more popular, so did coed rooms." Mrs. Owens said. Police said the spring break crowd generally Is a well-behaved lot, despite problems with water bombs, recreational use of fire extinguishers and vandalism In motel rooms. "Generally speaking. Ihe students have been real good. There haven't been too many Instances where they have been unruly," Geyer said. "T h e basic problem is too many people with too much beer." Sgt. Ronald Matthews of the Daytona Beach Department said police cut back on days off and enlist the help of reserve officers to keep a tight rein over spring break festivities. "We have lo ," he said. Medical facilities also have their hands fu ll a s p a le n o r t h e n e r s e x p o s e themselves to the potent Florida sun. sa id Lynn G o n z a le z , d ir e c to r of emergency services at the Halifax Hospi­ tal Medical Center. "The Yankees come down and they turn all red," she said. The water poses another hazard. D a y to n a B e a c h life g u a r d D avid Dickinson, 28. said he expects lifeguards to make about 200 rescues during spring break, mostly of drunken victims. k •V c o s t I o f in v e s t in g * I f you're * »elf-djreeled investor w ho doesn't need full-cost brokerage advice, you can u v e as much u 70% on brokerage commissions and still have the fast, efficient, and quality assistance you’re Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P. O. Box 40002 ......... Jacksonville, _FL 32231 For further inform ation, contact our Discount Brokerage C enter and cut the cost o f your investments today. Please send me complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around' Jp jY rn e 1 -8 0 0 2 70 5 R lr iir Address Atlantic National Bank of Florida H ilfi MO Branch OffUrs State wide MEMBER FDIC M N C H -A -P S N H Y Is The Biggest One Ever DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Florida's annual rite of spring will be one of the biggest ever this year as record numbers of vacationing college students head south for sun. surf and a near-legendary prospect of good times. Spring officially began at 5:25 a.m today but for Daytona Beach and Fort L a u d e r d a l e , s p r i n g Is n e a r l y Bynonomous with an eight-week stretch from the beginning of March through late April when, this year, an estimated 6 5 0 .000 students will pour south for week-long vacations. Fort Lauderdale police Sgt. David Geyer said Sunday 6 0 ,0 0 0 or 70,000 collegiates had come to town since college spring vacations began two weeks before. “ It Is the largest spring break In about 16 years," Geyer said. The young men and women who take part In the spring break ritual are drawn by the promise of sunny shorelines, freely flowing beer and sex. "You can't ask for anything more. This la it. Fort Lauderdale — our home away from home. It's the party capital of the w o r l d ." sa id U n iv e rs ity of New Hampshire freshman Chris Mastrlno. 18. Brewerers. distillers and cigarette manufacturers promote the party linage, sponsoring dally concerts and roadside welcome centers In a marketing war for student tastes and loyalties. At the Playboy College Expo '84 In Daytona Beach's Plaza Hotel, students pickup free T-shirts and play the Moosehead beer ring toss, the Hcincken beer Trivia Bowl and the Kahlua liqueur twister. Airplanes trailing signs over Ihe beaches advertise two-for-one specials and ladles' nights to lure vacationers Into bars. "B ars and beach. That's all we do. And there are a few concerts and parties we go lo and we throw the frisbeca around." I c o u p o n a n d dale's "leadership on behalf of the 1965 Voting Rights Act." Hart got a perfect lifetime score on civil rights lo Mondalc's 92 percent. C on serv ativ es gave Hart his highest score — 36 percent — in 1980. when he voted with con­ servatives In nine of the 26 votes monitored. Mondalc's highest conservative score was 9 percent in 1971, based on two "correct" votes out of 24 Ihe 24 votes monitored — against allowing the federal government to guarantee $250 mltllon in bank loans for Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and In favor of a $21.3 billion defense bill. I984's Rite O f Spring I I I I C lip t h is Pool & Patio at your p r l c e l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ ! TE LE P H O N E B U Y ! u n b e l ie v a b l e EVERY GTE STYUNE OR i n TREADUNE IN STOCK ... YOUR CHOKE OF WALL, DESK, TOUCHTONE OR ROTARY • RefLrbishccl Like New. • Colors May Vary By Store. • One Year Warranty. NLY PKVKXM YKXD AT t u n - $41.991 T h e s e P r ic e s V a l i d T h r u M a r c h 2 6 , 1 9 6 4 A t A l l P a r t i c i p a t i n g P t n c h - A - P e iu iy S t o r e s . m il M toad 4 * 1 S. 1 S IM M |O M * F M r « M i) IR ) OP£N 9:00 -6 0 0 MONDAY-SATURDAY I I �E v e n in g H e ra ld While Colorado Sen. Gary Hart had no visible campaign In Seminole County, nor did former Vice President Walter Mondale for that matter. Hart carried 65 of the 72 precincts here during Super Tuesday voting a week ago. Supporters of the Rev. Jesse Jackson had something of an organization, holldng a political rally in Sanford's Fort Mellon Park two days before the election. (U S P S 411 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code30W22-2611or 831-9993 oK “i Tuesday, March 20, 1984—4A O' uF W a y n e D D o y le , P u b lis h e r T h o m a s G io r d a n o , M a n a g in g E d it o r R o b e r t L o v e n b u r y , A d v e r t is in g a n d C ir c u la tio n D ir e c t o r A Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Ir. Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. . hi The Tim e To P lan F o r G ro w th Is N o w W c all know the problems we have as motorists trying to light the steady streams of traffic during peak hours along state roads 4 3 6 and 4 3 4 . And It’s , .certainly something we need to watch closely to . avoid creating a similar situation along Lake Mary Boulevard as the inevitable growth and develop­ ment for that section of Sanford and Lake Mary A takes hold. Proper planning, that's the key. And the right 1 timing, that's another important element. Plans arc best made to accommodate such growth well In advance of that occurrence, and if anyone has , the foresight, the vision to take action when the . timing's right. It's Jcn o Pauluccl. , Pauluccl is. of course, developing Heathrow west of Interstate ,4 Just ofT Lake Mary Boulevard. , Heathrow, a high-class development that Is •expected to house 1 0 ,0 0 0 population on comple­ tion. will be only one step toward the eventual massive population growth and commercial devel­ opment that will one day come to the SanfordLakc Mary area, especially along the 1-4 corridor, planning today to develop Lake Mary Boulevard to accommodate that growth Is the best way to avoid the traffic nightmare often seen on state roads 4 3 6 and 434. P a u lu c c l. a w ell-k n o w n d e v e lo p e r and •, entrepreneur. Isn’t wasting any time. He’s spent the last several days in Washington with Reagan administration officials to find a solution to Seminole County's road problems. Pauluccl wants to speed up, if he can. the planned construction of a cloverlcaf Intersection at Lake Mary Boulevard and Interstate 4. as well as explore the possibilities of another interchange at 1-4 and state Road 46A. "I want them (federal officials) to come down hen and sec the traffic problems on state roads 43 4 and 4 3 6 to know what may happen to Lake Mary Boulevard," says Pauluccl. A few such visits ^by those officials at the right times of day and Pnlght should convince them quickly that the right fctlme for doing something to prevent the same Scthing along Lake Mary Boulevard Is now. 5: Pauluccl Isn't restricting his efforts to prodding ^federal officials In Washington; he’s also going to iqppcal to state transportation bigwigs. ^ W e s u g g e s t u n y o n o I n c o u n t y o r c it y g o v e r n - «*ment in Seminole County, dedicated to seeing that ^growth in the area of the Lake Mary-Interstate 4 gsector, as well as along Lake Mary Boulevard Is £^ accom m od ated , give Pauluccl any help he m ight Sn eed . flran V io late s Treaty ? T h e report that Iraq h as used poison gas in its ^ war with Iran is disturbing. 5 T h e prohibition of the use of poison gas h as been ialm ost universally observed throughout the world Sslace 19 8 1 . It h as been the single great su ccess of [th e a rm s control process. Th ose who support [control ol n u clear w eapons ca n point to the [su ccess ih controlling poison gas and hope that |nuclear arm s can be controlled likewise. There doesn’t seem to be much doubt that Iraq |has recently fired mustard gas artillery shells at (Iranian troops advancing in a "hum an wave" [attack in the deserts and marshes along the Tigris [River. Victims have been taken to European [hospitals, where their symptoms are unmistaka­ b le. Iran signed the Geneva protocol, agreeing not to [use poison gases in war, on Sept. 8 , 1931. The [present government of Iraq has never, so far as we [know, abrogated that agreement. It must be held jto be bound by the act of its predecessor [government. Otherwise, in this world of unstable [governments, no treaties could be relied upon. The Ayatollah Khomeini In Iran Is no friend of lou rs. His regim e is savage, m erciless and (reactionary. But his troops are human beings. [Nothing Justifies the use of an inhumane weapon [against them. C iO C By Donna E ste s In only one case — Precinct 70 In the Longwood area — was Mondalc's tally even close to Hart's. There. Hart's victory margin was only one vote. Of the rem: u>'rg seven precin cts. Jackson captured six while Mondalc barely took one. Jackson carried precinct 4. Altamonte; prectnct 41. Longwood-Altamonte; 3 In Midway; 21. 62 and 29 of Sanford, all largely black precincts. In all the precincts that went for Jackson. Mondale came In second and Hart third. Mondale was able to carry only one precinct. 66 In Forest City, and even that win was marginal. He received 11 votes. while Hart received 9 and Ohio Sen. Joh n G lenqgotd. Seminole County was virtually ignored by the presidential candidates prior to the election. It was only a few years ago that presidential hopefuls, Jim m y Carter. Hubert Humphrey. Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jack so n , and New York Mayor Joh n Lindsey all campaigned In this county. And back while Mondale was vice president, he appeared at a gathering at the Sanford Airport trying to raise money for Carter's re-election campaign. Humphrey was here several times while he was vice president and afterwards and fyirs. Humphrey also visited here many times. During Carter's first campaign, his wife, Rosalyn, son Chip and daughter-in-law, Caren. both campaigned In Seminole. This time around, the closest any of the Democratic candidates got to Seminole was the Orlando International Airport. T h en , one m ust rem em ber that a Democratic presidential candidate has not carried Seminole In a general election since 1948 when Harry Truman was the man in the Whlfc House. Republican presidential candidates or family representatives who have come to Seminole over the years Include: First Lady Nancy Reagan: Vice President George Bush. Mrs. Bush and a son; perennial presidential candidate. Harold Stassen; Joh n Connally of Texas and Mrs. Connally; and U.S. Rep. Phil Crane of Illinois, his wife and father. FOOTN O TE:Sem lnole Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard’s office ran like a well-oiled machine In pumping out the election results Tuesday, beginning with the absentees at 7:05 p.m. and ending with final results at 8:34 p.m. There were no glitches, no problems. A member of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum's, R-Allamonte Springs, staff will be at the Sem inole County Courthouse county commission chambers from 9 :30 to 11 a m. Wednesday to meet with persons who need congressional assistance or have questions about matters related to the federal government. No appointment lo necessary. FARMING WORLD W ASHINGTON WORLD Cotton Is King Again Stratton: 'W hat's The U se ?' By Son ja Hillgren WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. agricul­ tural exports, on which American farm­ ers are heavily dependent for their livelihood, continue to be sluggish this year, but cotton is an exception. Government analysts now estimate that American exports of cotton may total nearly 6.9 million bales, slightly more than an estimate made only a month ago and one-third more than 1982-83 exports. "Strong weekly export movement in Jnnuary and February, coupled with continued bleak prospects for Soviet and Pakistani trade, point to an im­ proved U .S. export o u tlo o k ," the Agriculture Department said In a new world cotlon situation report. Exports of other key crops arc expected lo do no belter than hold their own this year and soybean exports may decline about one-fifth because of drought-reduced supplies and higher prices. Overall, the volume of U.S. farm exports, buffeted by the strong dollar and world recession, is expected to fall for the fourth consecutive year to 140 million tons, compared to a 1979-80 record of 163.9 million tons. Higher prices will raise the value of U.S. farm exports to 837.5 billion, up from $34. B billion last season but below the 1980-81 record of 843.8 billion. The Agriculture Department said that U.S. cotton exports In (he first half of the current season reached the highest level since 1979-80. Exports of 2.8 million bales from August through January were 24 percent greater than during the same period a year earlier. While shipments to South Korea declined, markets increased in Japan. Yugoslavia, Italy and West Germany. In January, cotton exports of 696.000 bales reached the highest monthly level In almost two seasons. In the four weeks from Feb. 2 to March 1. exports climbed even higher to 769,000 bales. American analysts believe that the United States will capture 35 percent of world cotton trade In fiscal 1984, up from 28 percent last year. Pakistan und the Soviet Union gener­ ally are competitors of the United States, but this year they will be markets for American sales. The Pakistani crop is now estimated at 2.1 million bales, 43 percent less than a year ago and the smallest crop since 1978. The crop was plagued by adverse weather and pest Infestations. The Increased sales has raised the price of better quality American cotton, and the brisk business Is regarded as good for the cotton business. But the exports arc not always welcomed by the American textile Industry because some of the cotton returns to the United S t a t e s In th e fo rm o f c l o t h e s manufactured abroad. WILLIAM RUSHER Liberal Preening Costs NEW YORK |NEA| — For some years now, American critics of South Africa, having no better way of venting their spleen against that country’s whitedominated government, have conducted a campaign to force American colleges and universities to rid their Investment portfolios of all stocks in American companies that do business In South Africa. Recently the campaign has been expanded to Include public pension funds, and bills were Introduced last year In 24 slate legislatures to compel such "divestment." This gesture, which appeals lo college students (and may also appeal to some state legislators, under pressure from white liberal or black constituents), has. of course, no effect on the corporations Involved — other than, perhaps, to make their stock transiently available at agreeable lower prices lo would-be purchasers as it comes onto the market. Within South Africa, its principal effect Is to discourage slightly any effort to improve the conditions of black employment. U.S. corporations there hav generally been In the forefront of such attempts, and indirect efforts to force them out of the country merely lower the competitive pressures for reform. That — and the knowledge that black employment would suffer most If A m erica n b u s in e s s In fa c t ev er withdrew from South Africa — are undoubtedly why "divestment" Is op­ posed by v ir tu a lly e v e ry b la c k spokesman, and every white liberal, political leader. In South Africa. None of this, however, stops the liberal und leftist clamor for disinvest­ ment here — naturally, since those who are creating It are far less Interested in the real welfare of South Africa’s blacks than in cu ttin g a fine figure for "compassion" In front of their own mirrors every morning. Recently, however, studies have re­ vealed that "disinvestment" would, If carried out in a serious way, entail major costs for the American Institu­ By E lio t B ren n er WASHINGTON (UPI) - At times there Is no love lost between some members of the House committee that says how much money may be spent for defense and the committee that actually puts the money Into the Pentagon's hot little hands. Virtually everyone agrees that It's a complicated congressional budgeting process, the first panel — the Armed Services Committee — sets out what It thinks the spending limit should be. The second — the Appropriations Committee and its defense and military construction subcommittees — actually approves the spending of the money. Rep. Sam Stratton. D-N.Y., pointed out the Armed Services panel's frustra­ tions recently when the committee adopted Its recommendation on how much should be spent for defense. The committee decided defense spending should grow by 7.5 percent in 1985. tions involved. And that sheds a new and different light on the whole cam­ paign. Forced to divest, an Investment man­ Noting that the recommendation goes ager (who is usually limited to Invest­ to the Budget Committee, which can ments in corporations listed among trim the amount even before the Standard A Poor's 500) would find Appropriations Committee begins its himself prohibited from Investing In: work. Stratton made a point of getting any major chemical, drug, multina­ In a dig at the Appropriations Commit­ tional oil, or electric-electronics firm: 81 tee. M lii p ercen t (by m arket value) of all aerospace stocks: 82 percent of all auto His motion stipulated that the Budget stocks; and 73 percent of all bank 1Contm lttce tell the Appropriations slocks. Altogether, 50 percent of Stan­ Comlttee that It should go no lower than dard f t Poor's 500 companies, repre­ 7.5 percent. Virtually everyone on the senting $500 billion in market value committee agreed that by the time the and 30 percent of the U.S. equity Appropriations Committee finishes the market, would be off-limits. figure will be 5 percent or less, and the If you think this wouldn't hurt money may not end up In the same categories where Armed Services origi­ Investment programs, consider Just Its nally put It. effect on the $20 billion Ohio pension fund. On the conservative assumption Once the Budget Committee makes Its that the fund's Investment Income recommendation on a growth figure, the would drop from 11 to 10 percent, one Armed Services Committee then writes recent study calculated that in 30 years a budget authorizing spending, but the It would have suffered a loss of $100 Appropriations Committee sets out billion — quite a price tag to hang on a What can be spent and usually comes in preening display of liberal compassion under the Armed Services figure. that Its supposed beneficiaries actively oppose as harmful to their best inter­ Congressional sources suggest the ests. complaints or Stratton and others may By now America Is used to seeing be prompted by the fact that the Armed liberals' Ideas for Improving things blow Services panel traditionally has been far up In their faces. One spectacular recent kinder to the Pentagon than other example was the passage In the early committees and credit for budget cuts 1970s of new legislation calculated to may have gone to the Appropriations Increase the clout of political action Committee, even though the Armed committees — a measure that seemed Services Committee has made cuts of its bound to benefit liberals dispropor­ own. tionately, since by far the biggest PAC around at the time was the AFL-CIO's. "They may be saying, 'Why do we Now there are hundreds of the critters, keep doing this if Appropriations gets most of them designed to chose liberals the credit,'" said a source. out of public office altogether, and libera^ are lobbying futllely against Stratton lent credence to that theory their own brainchild. If they manage to when he told the committee, "I don't get anywhere with "divestment." the see why this committee should suffer ensuing havoc among college and heartburn and shed blood" writing a pension fund portfolios will make them defense budget authorization package wish they had never heard of South only to see the other panel "do as they Africa. please.” JACK ANDERSON [BERRY'S WORLD In fo r m a n t V ic tim O f A g e n c y B ic k e rin g WASHINGTON — One of the govern­ ment's most valuable and respectedin fo rm an ts on In tern atio n al gunrunning appears to have become the victim of a bureaucratic turf battle within the Treasury Department. Re­ sult: He has been indicted on 16 counts of Illegally transporting weapons. His trial Is scheduled to open tomorrow In Salt Lake City. The Inlormanl Is Don Walsh, whose undercover work has helped build several Important cases for the Customs Service and the Ju stice Department over the past decade. , C»W*»fN(A *» "Our projected winner o f the 1986 presidential elections com ing up a fte r these messages " Walsh's supporters say his prosecu­ tion is the result of a vendetta by the B u reau of A lcohol, T o b a cco and Firearms — which, like customs. Is a part of the Treasury Department. They say ATF agents resent the fact that Walsh cooperated with other federal agencies rather than ATF. A customs special agent who has worked with Walsh told my associate Indy Badhwar. "It's a case of one branch of Treasury out lo bug an Informant of another branch." He said ATF agents posing as gun buyers had tried on several occasions to set Walsh up. but had failed. "We advised Walsh that each time undercov­ er ATF agents tried to set him up he should report them to A T F ." the customs man said. Once ATF went after Walsh for lending a pistol to a customs officer for a "false sale" to gun-runners; ATF even threatened to confiscate the weapon from customs' evidence vault. Customs, which won Its case against the gun­ runners. indignantly rebuffed ATF's attempt. Walsh is a nationally recognized, reputable manufacturer of small arms. As such, he was Invited to Bpcak at a conference tn Las Vegas last April sponsored by D e fe n s e a n d F o re ig n Affairs magazine. Walsh look along for display four cases containing a handful of small arms. Including silencers manufactur­ e d by his Virginia-based company. Interrand. Before he left Washington. Walsh filled out the paperwork and registration forms required by ATF. and placed copies tn the weapons cases. When he arrived tn Las Vegas after # changing planes In Salt Lake City. Walsh discovered his baggage was missing. Airline employees In Salt Lake said the destination tags had come off. so they forced open one of the cases in hopes of Identifying the owner. When they saw gun silencers, they called ATF a g e n ts, who seized som e of the weapons. Walsh's attorney. Steve Bailey, said ATF agents made what he called the "ridiculous" claim that the guns were being taken to mobsters In Las Vegas. When W alsh tried to reclaim his weapons, he was told he would be Indicted — and he was. The main charge Is that two silencers had no serial markings on them. “At the very worst, this was a small technical violation." said Harry Dlffendal, a former Reagan-Bush campaign counsel who has business dealings with Walsh. "Puttlr”* on the serial number Is (he last step h« manufacturing, and he was going to do that before exhibiting the weapons. The marking kit to stamp on the serial numbers was in his bag." Walsh hadn't stamped on the num­ bers because the silencers had only been completed that morning, and he left tn too great a hurry, Diffenda) explained. "They're dumping on a guy who has been helping the government, and who has put his life In danger." Dtffendal said. The most recent example of this was an attem pt by renegade U.S. Intelligence agents to buy 1.000 silenc­ ers from Walsh, supposedly for a covert U.S. operation but actually for the Syrians and the Palestine Liberation Organization. Even though the Ju stice Department warned Walsh that his life was in danger, he volunteered to continue working with the government. Dtffendal said. Since his arrest, several private and government Institutions have given Walsh glowing character references. They Include the Slate Department, National Museum of American History. University of Pennsylvania, the Army's Fifth Special Forces Group (Airborne] and of course the Customs Service. Footnote: The office of the U.S attorney tn Salt Lake City told us "They have decided to go forward with the case." * �1 * * E v e n in g H e r a l d , S a n f o r d , F I . T u e s d a y , M i r t h io , 1 H 4 - 5A S a n fo rd M a n A c c u s e d O f H ittin g W o m a n W ith H o t Iro n A S a n fo rd m a n a cc u se d o r h illin g a w o m a n In th e face iw c lim e s w llh a h o i Iro n h a s b e e n c h a rg e d w llh a g g ra v a te d b a tle r y a n d re le a se d fro m th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail a fte r p o s tin g S 1 .5 0 0 b o n d . J im m ie Le e D o z ie r file d a c o m p la in t w ith police a lle g in g th a t she w a s a s s a u lte d a t th e s uspect s h o m e a t 7 p .m . M a rc h 3 . S h e w a s h o s p ita liz e d for tre a tm e n t o f severe b u rn s o n th e rig h t side o f h e r face, a police ^port said. W illie L e e W rig h t. 2 7 . w a s a rre s te d o n state R oad 4 6 at C e n te r S tre e t. S a n fo rd , a t 5 :2 4 p .m . S a tu rd a y . H e is s ch e d u led to a p p e a r In c o u rt A p ril 6 . CORRECTION S a n fo rd police h a v e d e te rm in e d th a t a m a n a rres te d M a rc h 14 o n a g ra n d th e ft a u to c h a rg e g ave a n In c o rre c t a d d ress w h e n he w a s q u e s tio n e d by o ffic e r. G a ry S a g e r H u d g in s . 4 9 . does not liv e a t R o u te 3 . B ox 5 4 0 , S a n fo rd , as w a s re p o rte d In th e H erald on M a rc h 15. H u d g in s posted a S I . 0 0 0 b o n d a n d w a s released fro m Jail. P once h a v e n o t d e te rm in e d H u d g in s ' address. CRIMINAL MIBCtHEF A M o u n t D o ra m a n to ld p o lic e th a t w h ile h e w a s a t a S a n fo rd re s ta u r a n t s o m e o n e d id $ 1 ,0 0 0 w o rth o f d a m a g e to h is c a r b y s c ra p in g its p a in t. M a rk G ln n n e lll. o f 1 7 0 0 S a n fo rd S riv e . M o u n t D o ra , to ld police th a t w h ile he w a s p a rk e d a t C a p ta in D 's re s ta u ra n t. 2 5 1 4 S . F re n c h A v e .. s o m eo n e w ith a s h arp In s tru m e n t scraped p a in t fro m a ro u n d h is 1 9 7 6 D a ts u n 2 8 0 -Z a n d o ff its roof. T h e o ffic e r n o ted th e In c id e n t o c c u rre d b e tw ee n 2 p .m . a n d 7 p .m . S u n d a y . HIDDEN PISTO L A S a n fo rd m a n , suspected o f s h o o tin g in s id e a d w e llin g , w a s a rre s te d a fte r a lle g e d ly re a c h in g fo r a h a n d g u n he h a d h id d e n b e h in d th e fly o f his p a n ts . A t 9 :5 9 p .m . F rid a y . S a n fo rd police o fficers respo nded to a c all a b o u t a s h o o tin g at 1 2 1 5 M a g n o lia A ve . O n a rriv a l a t th e scene, th e o ffice rs spoke w ith a m a n w h o liv e d tn th e a p a rtm e n t w h e re th e re p o rte d s h o o tin g o c c u rre d . H e h a d o p e n e d th e a p a rtm e n t d o o r p a rtia lly to ta lk w ith th e o ffice rs b u t re fu s ed to le t th e m in th e h o m e . W h e n police p u s h e d th e d o o r o p e n , th e y n o ticed b u lle t holes In th e c e llin g a n d e m p ty casings o n th e floor. D u rin g q u e s tio n in g , th e m a n sat a t a ta b le a n d d ra n k a b e er, a p o lice re p o rt s aid . W h e n o ffic e rs a s k e d th e m a n to s ta n d u p fo r a s e a rc h , h e g ra b b e d for h is c ro tc h w h e re th e o fficers lo cated a .2 5 -c a llb e r a u to m a tic w e a p o n . A rre s te d fo r s h o o tin g In a d w e llin g a n d c a rry in g a c o n cealed fire a rm w a s A lb e rt E u g e n e C a p p s . 3 1 . H e Is b e in g h e ld In th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail In lie u o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 b o n d , VALIUM AND POT A n O rla n d o m a n w h o c o u ld n o t p ro d u c e a re g is tra tio n fo r th e v a n he w a s d riv in g w a s c h a rg e d w ith ille g a l possession o f V a llu m a n d m a r iju a n a . A n A lta m o n te S p rin g s o ffic e r le a rn e d b y a c o m p u te r c h e c k th a t th e lice n se p la te o n 1 9 7 2 v a n In the p a rk in g lo t o f th e H o t L in e B o ttle C lu b , 8 0 3 W e s t A lta m o n te D riv e , w as s upposed to be o n a 1 9 7 4 V o lk s w a g e n . Action Reports * F ir e s ★ Courts ★ P o lic e T h e d riv e r o f th e v e h ic le c o u ld p ro d u c e o n ly a p a rtia l P e n n s y lv a n ia licen se a n d no re g is tra tio n , th e o ffice r's re p o rt s aid . H e h a d a title to th e v e h ic le b u t th e re w a s no n a m e on it. T h e d riv e r g ave th e o ffic e r p e rm is s io n to s e a rc h th e v a n a n d a s m a ll a m o u n t o f g re en leafy v e g e ta tio n w a s fo u n d . W h e n lh e _ jn a n e m p tie d his po c ke ts , a’ p re s c rip tio n b o ttie n o t m a d e out to h im w ith V a liu m ta b le ts in ft p lu s th e re m a in s o f m a r iju a n a c ig a re tte s a n d an u n id e n tifie d b ro w n ta b le t. A rre s te d a n d c h a rg e d w ith possession o f less th a n tw o -g ra m s o f V a llu m , p o s se ss io n o f m a r iju a n a , a n d s w it c h in g lic e n s e p la te s w a s R ic h a r d L a w r e n c e G r a b o w s k l.2 3 . H e w a s re le a se d fro m th e c o u n ty Jail o n $ 5 ,0 0 0 b o n d . THROUGHLY MODERN TH IEF A L o n g w o o d h o m e w a s b u rg la riz e d b y a th ie f th a t took o n ly c o n te m p o ra ry a p p lia n c e s a n d e q u ip m e n t. A c c o rd in g to a d e p u ty 's re p o rt, th e th ie f th a t b ro ke In to th e h o m e o f D o n a ld E u g e n e S la te , 5 5 . o f 2 0 2 C o tte s m o re C irc le W es t, to ok $ 2 ,0 0 0 w o rth o f Ite m s b e tw e e n M a rc h 12 a n d F rid a y in c lu d in g a c o m p u te r, tw o te lev isio n s , a n d a m ic ro w a v e o v e n . N o th in g w a s re m o v e d fro m a J e w e lry b o x , a c c o rd in g to th e d e p u ty 's re p o rt. D U IA R R E S T S T h e fo llo w in g perso ns h a ve been a rre s te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty o n a c h arg e o f d riv in g u n d e r th e In flu e n c e : — K a rin A n n K ilm e r o f O rla n d o w as a rre s te d a t 2 :01 a .m . M o n d a y a fte r h e r c a r w a s in v o lv e d In a n a c c id e n t on s ta le R oad 4 2 6 . — H a ro ld D a rb y J o rd a n . 5 4 . o f 51 G r a h a m A v e ., O viedo , a t 1 :37 a .m . S a tu rd a y a fte r h is c a r p u lle d o n to U .S. H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . S a n fo rd , n fro n t o f a s h c rifT s p a tro l car. — R o n a ld Lee S c o tt. 2 7 . o f 3 0 3 O a k A ve E -2 , L o n g w o o d , a t 2 :3 0 a .m . S a tu rd a y a fte r a h ig h w a y p a tro lm a n saw his c a r p u ll o u t in fro n t o f a n o th e r v e h ic le , ru n o ff the ro a d w a y a n d speed on U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . L o n g w o o d . — R o b ert Lee W ic k h a m . 2 5 . o f 4 3 3 E .E . W illia m s o n R oad. L o n g w o o d . a t 1 0 :1 5 a .m . S a tu rd a y a fte r his c a r hit a fence In th e p a rk in g lot o f th e A ll In th e F a m ily B ar. U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . L o n g w o o d . — R o b ert L e w is H o g le n . 2 1 . o f 1 7 0 S. C o u n try C lu b R o a d , L a k e M a r y , a t 7 :1 7 p .m , S a tu r d a y on L o n g w o o d -M a rk h a m R oad, a fte r a n o ffic e r c h ased his v e h ic le a n d c h a rg e d h im for s p ee d in g , (lc c ln g a n officer a n d re ckless d riv in g . — B ria n C h a rle s L a p ro rte . 2 6 . o f 4 2 2 0 S . O rla n d o D rive * 5 8 . S a n fo rd , at 6 :3 9 p .m . o n 2 5 th S tre e t a t U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . S a n fo rd , a fte r h is m o to rc y c le w as s topped fo r s p ee d in g . Ile c tn g a n o ffic e r a n d reckless d riv in g . 'Keep Kid Killers Behind Bars' B O S T O N (U P I) A g ro u p o f p a re n ts , re la tiv e s a n d frie n d s o f c h ild re n s la in b y o th e r c h ild re n artu rg in g passage o f a s ta te la w th a t w o u ld m a k e it m a n d a t o r y fo r y o u th fu l m u rd e re rs to be trie d a p d sentenced as a d u lts . " T h e J u ve n ile c e n te rs a re a Joke. T h e y 're lik e c o u n try c lu b s to those k id s . " s a id M e r r ill L e e . w h o s e 5 -y c a r-o ld son. K e n n y C la u d io , w a s m u rd e re d In O c to b e r n e a r h is h o m e tn B oston. M s. Le e w as o n e o f a b o u t tw o d o ze n people w h o m a rc h e d In fro n t o f th e S ta te H o u s e o v e r th e w e e k e n d , c a rry in g s ig n s th a t said " K id s get a w a y w ith m u r d e r " a n d " Y o u th Is n o e x c u s e .” "T h e s e k id s s h o u ld Ire trie d as a d u lts ," M s. Lee s aid . " T h e y 'r e k illin g o u r c h ild re n . T h e y deserve m a n d a to ry s e n te n c e s .” A 1 4-y e ar-o ld n e ig h b o r p lea d e d g u ilty in K e n n y C la u d io 's s la y in g , a n d w a s o rd e re d h e ld In a y o u th d e te n tio n c e n te r u n til he tu rn s 18. M s. Lee a n d o th e rs are p u s h in g fo r passage o f a pro posal e x p e c te d lo be in tro d u c e d soon In th e H ouse th a t w o u ld m a k e it m a n d a to ry for a n y y o u th , aged 14 to 17. w h o Is c h a rg e d w llh firs t-d eg ree m u rd e r, m a n s la u g h te r o r v e h ic u la r h o m ic id e , to be trie d a n d sentenced as a n a d u lt. W illia m p n d M a rg a re t K e lly o f R e a d in g w e re a m o n g th e p a re n ts m a rc h in g In th e lig h t ra in fa ll. T h e ir d a u g h te r. M ic h e lle , w a s 14 w h e n she w a s m u rd e re d In 1 9 7 8 b y a n e ig h b o r h e r o w n age. " It w as p re m e d ita te d m u rd e r." M rs. K elly said. " H e s tra n g le d her. a n d n o w h e is in college in T e x a s . I d o n 't w a n t to sec c h ild re n s e rv in g tim e In W a lp o le (S ta te P riso n ), b u t I w o u ld like to see th e m placed in F IR E C A L L S T h e S a n fo rd F ire D e a p rtm e n t has re sp o n d ed to th e fo llo w in g calls: T h u rs d a y — 1 0 :1 0 a .m ., 1 2 th S t., a n d M c llo n v llle A v e ., rescu e. A 2 1 -y e a r-o ld m a n w a s k n o c k e d o u t w h ile p la y in g b a ll. H e w a s tra n s p o rte d to th e h o s p ita l b y a m b u la n c e . — 1 :55 p.m .^/S c-m ln olc C o u n ty Jail. fire . A fire s ta rte d at th e Jail w a s o u t o n a rriv a l, T h e re w a s n o fire loss. — 4 :3 4 p .m .. 6 1 3 B riarc lifT S t., fire . A n o v en fire w a s p u t o u t w ith n o fire loss. — 6 :3 4 p .m . 8 1 3 C a ta lin a D riv e , rescue. A 2 6 -y c a r-o ld m a n re q u ire d m e d ic a l a tte n tio n . — 1 0 :0 5 p .m ., 2 7 4 0 R id g ew o o d A v e .. fire . A grease fire on a sto ve w a s e x tin g u is h e d . T h e r e was flsr. dam age^ F r id a y — 8 :4 3 p .m ., * 9 0 R e d d in g G a rd e n s , rescue. A 5 4 -y c a r* o ld w o m a n d id n o t need e m e rg e n c y m e d ic a l tre a tm e n t — 9 .1 2 p m , 2 4 0 0 S . F re n c h A ve ., rescu e. A c a r b a tte ry e x p lo d e d s p e w in g b a tte ry acid o v e r R o b e rt B a tte n . 2 5 . o f 7 3 0 B a y w o o d C irc le . S a n fo rd . A fte r e m e rg e n c y m e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n s flu s h e d h e e y e s w ith ' w a te r he w a s tra n s p o rte d to C e n tra l F lo rid a R eg io n a l H o s p ita l w h e re he w a s tre a te d a n d released . S a tu rd a y - 2 0 7 a .m ., 4 0 1 W . 1 3 lh . S t., fire. A fire In the w a s h ro o m o f U n ite d H o m e S en d ee s In c . w as discovered a n d e x tin g u is h e d b y a s e c u rity g u a rd . T h e fire s tra rte d In tw o places tn tissue p a p e r a n d a c c o rd in g to th e o w n e r w a s cau sed b y a fa u lty c e llin g fan. — 3 :1 5 a .m ., 1 5 0 0 S. F re n c h A v e .. rescue. A 2 7 -y e a r-o ld Yuan h a d a possible fra c tu re o f th e nose an d fa cia l cuts. H e w a s tra n s p o rte d to th e h o s p ita l by a m b u la n c e . — 7 :0 6 a .m ., 1 7 0 4 W . 9 th S t., rescue. A 9 4 -y c a r-o ld m a n fe ll re c e iv in g a c u t on th e fo rehead. — 8 :4 3 a .m .. C e le ry a n d H ic k o ry a v e n u e s , rescue. T w o m e n w e re in ju re d s lig h tly in an a u to a c c id e n t. J a m e s T r ip p . 4 7 . o f 3 0 5 K rid c r R oad, h a d a possible fra c tu re o f a fin g e r o f th e le ft h a n d a n d a s c ra p e d rig h t k n e e . N o tra n s p o rta tio n n e ed e d . B ob D a u g h e rly . 3 7 . o f 2 2 1 6 S a n d lc w o o d D riv e , F e rn P a rk , h a d m in o r scrapes. N o tr a n s p o rta tio n n e ed e d . — 8 : 5 6 a .m .. 6 0 0 S . P e rs im m o n A v e .. re s c u e . A 4 1 -y e a r-o ld w o m a n had d iffic u lty b re a th in g . S h e w as tra n s p o rte d to th e h o s p ita l b y a m b u la n c e . — 1 0 :2 5 a .m ., 2 4 th S t., a n d M a rs h a ll A v e .. re scu e, A 5 1 -y e a r-o ld m a n w ith a possible h e a rt a tta c k . H is v ita l signs w e re m o n ito re d a n d o x y g e n a d m in is te re d . H e w as tra n s p o rte d to th e h o s p ita l b y a m b u la n c e . — 2 :2 8 p .m .. 3 2 9 S a n fo rd A v e ., re scu e. A 5 0 -y c a r-o ld w o m a n fe ll. N o tra n s p o rta tio n n e ed e d . — 3 :0 9 p .m ., 9 1 9 P e rs im m o n A v e .. fire . A b ru s h fire b e h in d th e re c re a tio n c e n te r w a s e x tin g u is h e d . — 3 :51 p .m . P a rk R id ge D r. a n d LrV.e M a ry B lv d ., rescue. A 5 0 -y e a r-o ld m a n re c e iv e d a m in o r s cra p e o v e r his rig h t eye in an a u to a c c id e n t. N o tra n s p o rta tio n needed. — 1 1 :52 p .m .. 1 4 'h S t., a n d L o c u s t A v e .. fire . A n o u td o o r fire w a s e x tin g u is h e d . Sunday — 5 :1 2 a .m .. o n ra ilro a d tra c k s n o rth o f 7 th S t. a n d J e s s a m in e A v e .. fire . A m o to rc y c le d u m p e d n e a r th e tra c k s c a u g h t fire . B la z e m a y h a v e b e en a rs o n a n d th e b ik e w a s Im p o u n d e d by th e S a n fo rd po lice. — 1 :46 p .m .. 3 0 0 0 b lo c k o f P a lm e tto A v e .. fire . A -p e rs o n b u r n in g tra s h w a s to ld to p u t th e fire o u t. — 4 :3 2 p .m .. C o a c h m a n C irc le , fire . A n u n a tte n d e d c a m p fire w a s e x tin g u is h e d . - 4 : 4 8 p .m .. 2 2 0 0 W . 13th S t., fire . A re p o rte d b ru s h fire w as a false a la rm . — 6 :3 3 p .m .. 2 8 3 3 E m p ire P lace, rescu e. A 4 2 -y e a r-o ld w o m a n on a m o to rc y c le s tru c k a p a rk e d c a r. S h e b ro k e h e r left foot a n d c u t h e r left k n e e . S h e w a s tra n s p o rte d to th e h o s p ita l by a m b u la n c e . — 6 :4 9 p .m .. W . 1 3 th P lace a n d O liv e A v e ., re sc u e. A 2 5 -y e a r-o ltl m a n b u m p e d Ills h e a d in a n a u to a c c id e n t. H e w a s tra n s p o rte d to th e h o s p ita l b y p riv a te v e h ic le . Pickup Stolen From Service Station A $ 3 ,0 0 0 p ic k u p tru c k tops th e list o f s to le n ite m s re c e n tly re p o rted to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e riffs d e p a rtm e n t. R o b e rt D. F a n cls . 5 6 . o f 8 32 -1 ) O ric n ta A v e .. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , re p o rte d th a t his 1981 tru c k , w h ic h w a s left w ith k e y s In th e Ig n itio n , w a s d riv e n a w a y fro m th e E x x o n s ta tio n at 9 0 E. s tate R oad 4 3 6 , F e rn P a rk , a u u n d 1 1 p .m . S a tu rd a y . h o m e on M a rc h 13 . T o ro s V . K h a c h a lh o rta n o f 103 L o n g h o rn R o ad . W in te r P a rk , re ­ po rted th a t h is $ 2 0 0 m o to rc y c le w a s sto len b y a m a n w ho paid a $ 9 0 deposit o n th e v e h ic le a t 2 :3 0 p .m . F rid a y , b u t d id not re tu rn w ith in an h o u r w ith th e c yc le o r th e b a la n c e o f th e m o n e y . D e p u tie s h a ve th e n a m e o f a suspect. S te v e G . K lin g le r, 4 2 , o f 101 C h e rry H ill C irc le . L o n g w o o d . gave d e p u tie s th e n a m e o f a suspect w h o m a y h a v e ta k e n o v e r $ 2 0 0 w o rth o f c lo th e s a n d o th e r ite m s fro m his secure fa c ilitie s ." M a r ily n A b r a m o fs k y . K e n n y C la u d io 's a u n t a n d w llh w h o m the c h lld live d , re ad a s ta te m e n t cond e rh n in g c u rre n t ju v e n ile law s: " M y K e n n y is d e ad . Y o u r c h ild re n a rc so fa r a llv r a n d I h o p e yo u n e v e r h ave to go th ro u g h w h a t I a m g oing th ro u g h ," Bhc said. " T h e J u ven ile Justice s ys te m h a s got to c h a n g e , so y o u a n d y o u r c h ild r e n w ill -be p ro tec te d . K eep m u rd c re s b e h in d bars, w h a te v e r a g e th e y a re ." S ta te la w p e rm its J u v e n ile s c o n ­ v ic te d o f m u rd e r to be h e ld in d e te n tio n c e n te rs u n til th e y tu r n 18. at w h ic h p o in t th e y u s u a lly a rc set free a n d n o c rim in a l re c o rd Is k ep t, a c c o rd in g to B oston U n iv e rs ity law professor J u liu s L e v in e . In ra re cases. L e v in e r«iid. a Judgem a y reserve th e rig h t to tr y a J u ve n ile as a n a d u lt in a m u rd e r case. N L H w llh a fla t tire w h ile th e v e h ic le w a s p a r k e d a t th e F ly in g S e m in o le R a n c h . C h u lu o ta . S a tu r d a y o r Sunday. A $ 3 0 0 canoe w a s s to len fro m th e b a c k y a rd o f J o h n D a v id W oodrufT, 5 1 . o f 3 5 4 5 M c llo n v llle A v e ., S a n ­ fo rd . at a b o u t 6 a .m . S u n d a y . C i f e A tire a n d rim v a lu e d a t $ 2 0 0 w e re re m o v e d fro m th e v e h ic le o f J o h n F. H c le n lh a l. 2 4 . o f 1 6 0 0 s ta le R oad 4 1 9 . C h u lu o ta . a n d re p la c e d o C f F a r e l o r i d — A A c a lc u la to r a n d o th e r Ite m s v a lu e d a t $ 2 5 0 w e re ta k e n fro m th e tr u c k o f B ru c e S tr a m . 2 7 . o f 1 9 5 0 W . L a k e B ra n tle y R oad, L o n g w o o d , b e tw e e n M a rc h 13 a n d 15. w h e n th e v e h ic le w a s p a rk e d at his h o m e . a , I n c . f f o r d a b le V ic t o r ia ^ V i l l a g e Calendar TUESDAY, MARCH 2 0 C e n tra l F lo rid a S o c ie ty fo r H is to ric a l P re s e rv a tio n , 7 :3 0 p .m .. B ra d le e -M c ln ty re H o u se , L o n g w o o d . A m e ric a n N e e d le p o in t G u ild . 7 :3 0 p .m ., D a d e F e d eral S & L . C o lo n ia l D riv e a t B u m b y , O rla n d o . C e n tra l F lo rid a C h a p te r fo r T r a in in g a n d D e v e lo p m e n t d in n e r m e e tin g . 6 :3 0 p .m .. L a n g fo rd H o te l. W in te r P a rk . P an el discussion ‘o n In -h o u s e tr a in in g p ro g ra m s . F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll S u e R y e a t 8 2 8 -3 4 1 4 . 1 7 -9 2 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m ., M e ss ia h L u th e r a n C h u rc h . U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 s o u th o f D o g T r a c k R o a d . C a s s e lb e rry . O v e re a te rs A n o n y m o u s . 7 :3 0 p .m .. F lo rid a P o w er & L ig h t b u ild in g . S a n fo rd , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 1 S a n fo rd K iw a n is C lu b . n o o n . C iv ic C e n te r. F re e b lood pre ss u re c h e c k u p s . 10 a .m . a n d M e d ica re In fo rm a tio n . 10 a .m . to n o o n . C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N . L a k e T r ip le t D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . F irs t A n n iv e rs a ry o p e n house a t V o lu s ia C o u n ty H u m a n R es o u rc es C e n te r A d u lt D a y C a re C e n te r o v e rlo o k in g L a k e M o n ro e . In D e lto n a , 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . R e fre s h m e n ts 3 -4 p .m . F re e In c o m e ta x a ss is ta n c e fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s , 9 a .m . to 1 p .m .. C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . 2 8 5 S. U .S . 1 7 -9 2 . C a s s e lb e rry . F re e leg a l s ervices b y L e g a l A id S o c ie ty o f S e m in o le C o u n ty fo r th ose w h o q u a lify , 9 a .m . to n o o n . S a lv a tio n A r m y C e n te r. 7 0 0 W . 2 4 th S t., S a n fo rd . C a s s e lb e rry R o ta ry . 7 a .m . C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. S e c re t L a k e P a rk . N o rth T r ip le t D riv e . S a n fo rd B re a k fa s t R o ta ry . 7 a .m .. S k y p o rt R e s ta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A irp o rt. R ebos a n d L iv e O a k R ebos C lu b , n o o n a n d 8 p .m .. closed, 1 3 0 N o rm a n d y R o a d . C a s s e lb e rry . S o v ie t e x p e rt J o s h R u b c n s te ln w ill s p ea k o n " H u m a n R ig h ts in U S S R ," 7 :3 0 p .m ., H a u c k H a ll a u d ito riu m , R o llin s C o lle g e . W in te r P a rk . O p e n to th e p u b lic . A lta m o n te S p rin g s A A . 8 p .m ., closed. A lta m o n te S p rin g s C o m m u n ity C h u rc h . S la te R o ad 4 3 6 an d H e rm it's T r a il. A la n o n m ee ts s am e tim e a n d place. C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p .m .. closed. A s c e n s io n L u th e ra n . A sc en s io n D riv e . C as se lb erry. B o m to W in A A . 8 p .m .. o p e n d isc u s sio n , 1 20 1 W . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . THURSDAY. MARCH 22 L a k e M a ry R o ta ry C lu b , 8 a .m .. L a k e M a ry H ig h S ch ool. F re e In c o m e ta x assistance fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s . 9 a .m . to 1 p .m ., H a c ie n d a V illa g e (east c lu b h o u s e ). 5 0 0 L o n g w o o d -O v ie d o R oad. W in te r S p rin g s : 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m .. C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N . L a k e T rip le t D riv e ; C o ra l G a b le s F e d e ra l, u p p e r le v e l, A lta m o n te M a ll. C e n tra l F lo rid a O u tlie rs G u ild . 7 :3 0 p .m .. F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h . 5 1 9 P a rk A ve ., S a n fo rd . L e c tu re /d e m o n s tra tlo n o f speed q u iltin g . F lo rid a A u d u b o n S o c ie ty S e m in o le C h a p te r. 2 p .m ., F lo rid a P o w e r & L ig h t b u ild in g , N . M y rtle A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . P ro g ra m o n " E a r ly H is to ry o f V o lu s ia C o u n ty " b y D e a n e S m ith o f D e L a n d . O p e n to a ll re s id e n ts o f S e m in o le a n d S o u th w e s t V o lu s ia . O v e re a te rs A n o n y m o u s , o p e n , 7 :3 0 p .m . C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . C a s s e lb e rry . S a n fo rd A A . 8 p .m .. 1201 W . F irs t S t. O p e n s p e a k e r. A la n o n . 8 p .m .. C rossroads H a lfw a y H o u s e , L a k e M in n ie R o ad . S a n fo rd . O v ie d o A A . 8 p .m .. closed. F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , O vied o . O p e n W e ’d lik e to c o m m u n ity fo r m a tu re F in d o u t w e lc o m e d e s ig n e d yo u to Ruggiet.il Jecktcn D a v it Allen IV . I t , R t 8« H O . M l Dora, and Leah M ichele Hogan. IS. M l Bristol Point. to V ic to r ia n V illa g e , a c o m fo r ta b le fo s te r t h a t s p ir it o f in d e p e n d e n c e a n d r e tir e m e n t s e c u r ity a d u lts . m o re a b o u t V ic t o r ia n V illa g e . W e c o r d ia lly in v ite y o u to o u r ... O p e n H o u s e S e m in a r « H o lid a y I n n In te rstate 4 & State R o u t e 4 6 S a n fo rd , F L W e d s. M a r c h 21 & T h u r s . M a r c h 22 1 1 :1 5 a m & If y o u m o re R e fre s h m e n ts w ill b e a re a tte n d u n a b le to a b o u t V ic t o r ia n 1 2 :4 5 p m & 2 :1 5 p m s e rv e d . D o o r p r iz e s o u r s e m in a r a n d V illa g e p le a s e re tu rn w ill w o u ld th e b e lik e a w a rd e d . to fin d o u t re q u e s t b e lo w . P le a se s e n d m e m o r e in fo rm a tio n . Marriage licenses. Long wood-. Jw m Peul Thompson, 4 1 l i t Del (wood D r , Longwood and Elo(*an V e tta l.M Jerry C lin*. 34. 101 E. Altamonte D r , Altamonte Spring* and Diana G eil H otel, M. Jon David W aalherhotti. 54. U25 C urry Ford Rd, iH Iffl, Orlando and Rhonda R an ** A le le n d e r, 22 Donald Dean Tomllnton. 17. X75 P alm Spring* D r . 7422 Altamonte Spring* and Oiane M a r l* P react, XI. Grady Welcome H utchlM J r.. I t . 101 E. Coleman C r„ San lord, and Beverly Jan* Dorian. It . R u tte ii A llm an. 14. 400 O veritreel. o u s e A F u t u r e C o m m u n i t y o f F r ie n d s , R e c r e a t i o n & C a r e Nunc_______________________ _ (Amended) Courtney Delet'd W llllem ton. X . SIS Plum l « . Altem onte Spring*, and Vlnece Pam ela C ro u . I f , J it Sailna O r., Altamonte Spring*. Donald F o r m ! Wheeler Jr.. M. l i f t * E 2nd St., tan lord, and Lorrein * Ann Caldwell. Z). Jerry Wayne Andanon. 41, 1401N. Wellington, Indlenepotl*. I n d , 4*1 I t and AAarlan Ruth Dowb. 45. Randy Lee G w llf, 17, IX) Cgncord O r . C e u e lb e rry and E llie b e th H _________________________________________________ _ Z ip _ Longwood and Annie Ruth C leek ley, II. Glno Vincent ta n tllll, 4*. 1*7 E u le r A v e , Longwood and Trudy Jean Smith, I t J a m ** Fredrick M ille r. 22. » / Bauer S t . C e tu lb e rry and Lavlnde Ann Boyd. M . Thome* Lae W illia m *. 14. 42M S. Orlando O r.. f74. Sanford, and P atricia Ann Aftehalke. 27. Daniel Jotepft Butler. » . 114 Col eny D r., C a u e lb e rry and Su*an M a ry P ra tt. M E ric C h a ri** Florence. 17. 441 Lk Akobll* D r., Altam onte Spring* and P h y lll* Lever ne P te rio n . I t C arl Allen B air. 70. M l A v *. f „ Chuluota. end E llie b e th J e c k u n B ru u e , * ). John Leonard Q uiten i l l , 54. Be 572 Chuluota and Karen B le rile d t. 54 M a rk Richard Slroup. 27, 4X5 Sherwood D r., A llam onte Spring* and T tr r l Lynn E venten, 2*. ) * f Sheridan A v *.. Longwood. Carlton Bernard Edge. I t . Be t t l Lake M onroe and Frankie M ae W im berly, a , 1515 W 17th SI., Sanford John W t ile r Houteholder. 44. 122 Genevieve D r.. A lla m o n l* Spring* end Felhlyeh Fanl Morgen, i t . 407 Sheoeh B lv. ( I I . W inter Spring* Phone. W _____ V ic to r ia n V illa g e P . O . B o x 4 9 0 , B e v e r ly H i l l s , F L 3 2 6 6 5 M a n a g e d b y N H C o f F lo r id a , In c . . t .... �SPO RTS Lang, Canfield Long-Ball Tribe Beams' HRs Derail Rams By Chria F itte r Herald Sp o rts W riter By Sam Cook Herald Sp orts Editor B ill L a n g h a m m e re d a solo h o m e ru n a n d J o h n , C a n fie ld u n lo a d e d a th re e -ru n shot to s p a rk L a k e H o w e ll's S ilv e r H a w k s to a fiv e -ru n fo u rth In n in g a n d a , 8 -3 ^ le to ry o v e r S a n fo rd ’s F ig h tin g S e m ln o le s In F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e a c tio n M o n d a y a fte rn o o n a t L a k e H o w e ll H ig h . T h e v ic to ry lifts th e H a w k s to 10-7 o v e ra ll a n d 4 -3 In th e co n fe re n ce S e m in o le fe ll to 7 B o v r r a ll a n d 3 -4 In th e co n fe re n ce . L u k e H o w e ll w ill go w ith e ith e r B ill L a n g . V a n G o lm o n t o r D a m o n M a rlc tte W e d n e s d a y In a k e y co n fe re n ce b a ttle a t L a k e M a ry . S e m in o le w ill send c ith e r B ria n S h e ffie ld o r W illia m W y n n to th e m o u n d , W e d n e s d a y as th e T rib e tra v e ls to A p o p k a . A fte r a scoreless firs t In n in g M o n d a y . L a k e H o w e ll b ro k e o n to p w ltn th re e ru n s In th e b o tto m o f th e , second. V ic to r R o b e rts a n d C a n fie ld led o ff w ith b a c k -to -b a c k s in g le s o ff S e m in o le s ta rte r J a m e s H ers ey a n d P au l P la u g h e r la id d o w n a p erfect b u n l w h ic h w e n t fo r a s in g le a n d lo a d e d th e bases. JefT P o in d e x te r th e n llfle d a fly b a ll to rig h t c e n te r to d riv e In R o b e rts w ith th e firs t ru n . L a n g w a s th e n h it b y ‘ a p itc h a n d J a y R o b ey d re w a w a lk to force In C a n fie ld . P la u g h e r c a m e across o n a w ild p itc h , b u t L a n g w as tag g ed o u t a t th e p la te o n th e s am e p la y . S e m in o le got b a ck tw o ru n s In th e to p o f th e th ird to i c u t th e H a w k s ' lea d to 3 -2 . W ith one o u t. B ria n R ogers sing led to left o ff L a k e H o w e ll s ta rte r T o d d H ic k s a n d H e rs e y re ac h ed o n an e rro r, s e n d in g R ogers to th ird . H ers ey stole second a n d . w ith tw o o u ts. L a rry T h o m a s s m a c k e d a sing le d o w n th e th ird base lin e to d riv e in b o th R ogers a n d H ersey. S e m in o le e ve n ed th e score at 3 -3 In th e to p o f the fo u rth as S te ve D e n n is led o ff w ith a s in g le , stole second, a n d scored as R ogers b e a t o u t a h ig h c h o p p e r to G o lm o n t at th ird . D e n n is ’ s tolen base gives h im 2 7 for th e season — he has not been c a u g h t s te a lin g y e t — one s h o rt o f T im R a in e s ’ a n d B re tt V o n H e rb u lls ’ singleseason school reco rd . T h e S ilv e r H a w k s b o u n ce d b a c k w ith fiv e ru n s In th e b o tto m o f th e fo u rth to ta k e a 8 -3 lead . L a n g , w h o w a s fed a s tea d y d ie t o f c u rv e b a lls b y H e rs e y th e firs t tw o tim e s h e w a s u p , let th e firs t c u rv e go b y for a b a ll th e n got Just w h a t he w a n te d , a fast b a ll rig h t In h is w h e e lh o u s c . L a n g Jacked H e rs e y ’s fa s tb a ll w e ll o v er th e le ft-c e n te r fie ld fence fo r a 4 -3 L a k e H o w e ll lead. W ith o n e o u t, S co tt M u n s o n d re w a w a lk . G o lm o n t re a c h e d o n a n In fie ld s in g le a n d T e rry G a m m o n s w a lk e d to load th e bases. R o b erts th e n d ro ve In M u n s o n w ith a s ac rifice fly b rin g in g u p C a n fie ld . C a n fie ld to o k an inside fa s tb a ll a n d d ep o sited It o v e r th e left field fence for a th re e -ru n h o m e r, an 8 -3 L a k e H o w e ll lead , a n d th e hook :' fo r H e rs e y . G le n n L a n d re s s c a m e on In re lie f fo r th e S e m ln o le s a n d d id Just w h a t a re lie v e r Is n 't supposed to do. w a lk e d th e first tw o b u tle rs he faced. L a n g (h e n step ped u p for h is second at bat o f th e In n in g a n d rip p e d a shot to th e Seminole pitcher James Hersey, above, didn't get the tag down In time to catch Paul Plaugher has he slides across the pl ate wi th L a k e Howell's third run as Scott " T h u r m a n " Munson looks on. At the left, though, Hersey Is in time to catch Bill Lang tor the second out of the Inning. Lang later belted a home run to help the S i l v e r Hawks to an 8-3 victory. H tr ild Photo* by Tom m y Vincent S o p h o m o re M ik e B eam s c ras h ed tw o lo n g h o m e ru n s a n d B rad D u n n a d d e d a tw o -ru n shot as th e L a k e B ra n tle y P a trio ts b ro u g h t L a k e M a ry 's R a m s b a c k to e a rth w ith a 1 2*6 F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n ce v ic to ry M o n d a y a fte rn o o n at L a k e B ra n tle y H ig h . T h e v lc to rv s n a p p e d a n e ig h t-g a m e w in n in g streak, (or »’ *c R a m s . 1 1-4 a n d 6 -1 . an d d ro p p ed th e m o n e -h a lf g a m e b e h in d A p o p k a In th e F iv e S ta r ra ce . T h e B lu r D a rte rs . 14-1 a n d 7 -1 -1 . trip p e d S ea b re eze , e -3 , M o n d a y . L a k e M a ry faces L a k e H o w e ll a t h o m e |3 :3 0 p .m .) W e d n e s d a y before a c ru c ia l g a m e a t h o m e (1 p .m ) S a tu rd a y a g a in s t A p o p k a . T h e P a trio ts . 7 -6 an d 4 -3 , host S ea b re eze a t 3 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y . T h e y h a ve w o n th re e s tra ig h t. " W e w e re d e ra ile d ," said L a k e M a ry c o a c h A lle n T u ttle . " T h e y re a lly c a m e a fte r us a n d p la y e d som e aggressive b a s e b a ll." L a k e B ra n tle y w as aggressive fro m th e get go. T h e P a trlo ts ju m p e d o n s ta rte r a n d loser E ric H a g e n fo r th re e ru n s In th e firs t a n d th re e m o re In th e second. A w a lk e d to S co tt A n e z an d a s in g le b y S c o tt S a lm o n s et th e stage fo r B eam s. T h e p o w e rfu l c e n te r fie ld e r th e n la u n c h e d a H a g e n fa s tb a ll b eyo n d th e le ft-c e n te r field fence. 3 8 5 feet aw ay. In th e second, s ta rtin g p itc h e r K e n n y C h a p d c la ln e w a lk e d a n d D u n n , n o t k n o w n fo r h is p o w e r, s w a tte d a fa s tb a ll o v e r th e left-fie ld b a rrie r fo r a 5 -0 lead . K e v in Bass fo llo w ed w ith a w a lk a n d w h e n A n e z d ro p p ed p erfect b u n t, speedy p in c h r u n n e r Lee B c rm b a u m m o to re d a ll th e w a y to th ird . H e th e n scored w h e n P ln c k c s w a lk e d a n d b ro ke for second a n d th e n got h u n g u p In a ru n d o w n . A bad th ro w a llo w e d B e m b a u m to tro t h o m e . T u t tle th e n c a lle d In rig h th a n d e r G re g R ue. "1 th o u g h t If w e p u t th e p ressure on th e m , w e c o u ld b eat th e m ." said L a k e B ra n tle y coach G a ry S m ith w h o h a d his P a trlo ls ru n n in g a n d b u n tin g a ll d a y long. " T h e y h a v e a good c lu b w ith th e c a p a b ility to c o m e b a c k , b u t w e ju s t n e v e r le t u p w ith th e p re s s u re ." D o w n , 3 -0 . L a k e M a ry s ta rte d Its c o m e b a c k In th e second w h e n R od M e tz . R on " N a te " N a th c rs o n a n d K e v in H ill a ll s in g le d . D o n a ld G ra y s o n , b a ttlin g a n .0 8 7 b a llin g a v e ra g e , lash ed a single u p th e m id d le to score b o th ru n n e rs . A fte r B ra n tle y a d d e d th re e m o re In th e second. L a k e M a ry p ick e d u p a n o th e r one In th e th ird w h e n B a rry H y s c ll rip p e d a tw o -o u t s in g le a n d M e tz socked a d o u b le to left c e n te r to score h im . T h e R a m s fin a lly c h ased C h a p d c la ln e In th e fifth w ith tw o m o re ru n s to p u ll w ith in 6 -5 . L c lte rlo w a lk e d a n d U n d e rw o o d s in g le d , b u t M ik e S c h m lt s tru c k o u t on a in s id e -c o m e r c u rv c b a ll. H y s c ll fo rced L c lte rlo a t second, b u t M e tz w a lk e d to lo a d th e ba se s a n d s ig n a l C h a p d c la in e 's c x lt. K e v in G ross, w h o Is on th e m e n d fro m a sore s h o u ld e r, w a s s u m m o n e d . N a lh e rs o n , w h o h a d th re e h its fo r th e See LANG, CANFIELD. Page 7A. See BEAMS HRS, Page 7A. H Chris Flsier H erald Sports W riter Successful SCC Baseball Sends 4 To SEC Bulldogs T h e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e b a se b all p ro g ra m is o n e o f th e m o s t successful J u n io r college p ro g ra m s In F lo rid a . T h e m o s t n o ta b le e x -S C C p la y e r is fo rm e r M o n tre a l E x p o a n d c u rre n t T e x a s R a n g e r? L a rry P a rris h . S C C has s e n t a lo t o f p la y e rs o n to m a jo r colleges a n d fo u r fo rm e r c o ac h J a c k P a n te lla s p ro d u c ts a re n o w p la y in g fo r coach R on P o lk a t M ississip p i S ta te , a D iv is io n I n a tio n a l p o w erh o u s e. B ob P a rk e r, fo rm e r L y m a n H ig h s ta n d o u t, is th e s ta rtin g s h o rts to p a n d w a s re c e n tly n a m e d c o -team c a p ta in g o in g In to h is second y e a r w ith th e B ulldo gs. P a rk e r h it .2 9 2 w ith fo u r h o m e rs a n d 4 2 R B I as a Ju n io r lust season. P a rk e r w a s fe a tu re d o n th e co ve r re c e n tly o f " D u w g s B ile ," a s ports p u b lic a tio n at M ississippi S ta te . F o rm e r O v ie d o H ig h .s ta n d o u t S a m m y D u d a a lo n g w ith fo rm e r S C C S ta n d o u ts B obby T h ig p e n an d P ete F ra n tz ls a re a ls o m e m b e rs o f th e M ississip p i S ta te te a m (h is season. D u d a Is an o u tfie ld e r w h ile T h ig p e n Is an o u tflc ld c r-flrs t b a s e m a n a n d F ra n tz ls a le fth a n d e d p itc h e r. T h ig p e n h a d th e d is tin c tio n o f h illin g a g ra n d -s la m h o m e r on th e firs t p itc h th ro w n to h im o f his co lleg e c a re e r. F ra n tz ls Is o n e o f tw o fa m o u s p itc h e rs o u t o f p rln g s te a d H ig h S ch o o l In S p rin g H ill. T h e o th e r th re w Is last p itc h a b o u t fiv e y e a rs ago th o u g h . H is n a m e, h rls F lstcr. A lth o u g h F ra n tz ls holds m o s t o f th e p itc h in g records t S p rln g s te a d a fe w o f m in e s till s tan d a n d p ro b a b ly w ill o r a lo n g tim e . O n e Is a s ta te h ig h school record If n ot a la tlo n a l re co rd . M y re co rd Is fo r m o st c o n se cu tive c a re e r Itc h in g losses a t 3 2 . I lost th re e g a m es as a fre s h m a n . 12 as a s o p h o m o re , 12 as a J u n io r a n d fiv e as a s enior It h o u la w in . H o w e v e r, m y e a rn e d r u n a v e ra g e w a s n o t th a t bad !4 .5 0 fo r m y c a re e r). It's Just th a t m y fie ld e rs d id n 't g ive e m u c h s u p p o rt, th e y a v e ra g e d 12 e rro rs p e r g a m e th e rst tw o y e a rs , th e n seven a g a m e th e last tw o . A n o th e r f m y reco rd s th a t s till s tan d s la 2 2 w a lk s In o n e g a m e u t I w o n 't go In to a n y d e ta ils o n th a t o n e ,,. In S e m in o le C o u n ty a n d F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e softb all c llo n th is a fte rn o o n . S a n fo rd 's L a d y S e m ln o le s w ill try o s n a p a tw o -g a m e lo sin g s tre a k as th e y host D e L a n d at p .m .. L a k e M a ry goes fo r Its fo u rth s tra ig h t a g ain st L y m a n a t L y m a n also a t 4 p .m .. L a k e H o w e ll looks to fe b o u n d a fte r F rid a y 's loss to L a k e M a ry as th e L a d y la w k s tra v e l to D a y to n a B ea ch to ta k e o n M a in la n d a t 15 a n d O v ie d o 's L a d y L io n s , w h o w h ip p e d L e es b u rg . 1-2. M o n d a y , g o fo r th e ir fifth s tra ig h t O ran g e B elt in f e r e n c e w in as th e y ho st O rla n d o J o n e s a t 4 at R ed lu g P a rk ... T h e F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e D e c a th lo n -H e p ta th lo n , r lg in a lly s c h e d u le d fo r to d a y a n d to m o rro w a t L a k e la r y H ig h , h a s b e e n p o s tp o n ed u n til S p rin g B re a k due o n in e -w e e k e x a m s ... I'm s ta r tin g a lis t o f th in g s th a t I a m g e ttin g s ic k of. c a d ln g th e list th is w e e k In c lu d e te le v is io n ne w s w rts c a s te rs (p a rtic u la r ly ones o n c h a n n e l 6 ), m o v ie s d th o n e w o rd title s fl.e . Footloose. R eckless. T a n k ) a n d n y tlm e a n y o n e s ay s " W h e r e 's T h e B e e f." u t s e ll, H e n le y By Sam Cook Herald Sp orta Editor H e lp G r e y h o u n d s Prep Baseball S e n io r S te v e H u ts e ll p itc h e d o u t o f a bases-loaded. no-out s itu a tio n In Ih e s ix th In n in g a n d th e n th re w a g am eI'd be a ll r ig h t." e n d in g d o u b le p la y b a ll In Ih e s ev e n th as A fte r E d d ie C o rb e tt re ac h ed on an Ih e L y m a n G r e y h o u n d s s n a p p e d u e rro r to open th e s ix th . P aris H a y d e n th re e -g a m e lo sin g s tre a k w ith a 2 - t F iv e . w a lk e d a n d K e v in W c lc k e l pushed a S ta r C o n fe re n ce v ic to ry o v e r D e L a n d p erfect b u n l single [last O v e rstree t. A M o n d a y n ig h t ut L y m a n H ig h . w a lk to T ro y B le v in s forced h o m e the T h e v ic to ry p u sh es th e H o u n d s o ver ru n a n d fin is h e d O v e rstree t. th e .5 0 0 m a r k w ltn a 8 -7 re c o rd . T h e y H u ts e ll c am e o n a n d In d u c e d F ra n k a rc 4 -3 In c o n fe re n c e , tw o ga m es b e h in d H lllm c y c r to po p out to s h o rt left field. A p o p k a. D e L a n d fell to 8 -6 w ith Its th ir d W a y n e H a y d e n th e n lifte d a short foul s tra ig h t loss a n d 2 -4 In th e league. b a ll n e a r th e screen w h ic h c a tc h e r M ike "S te v e c a m e In a n d d id a good Job." H e n le y s n a re d w ith a n ice ru n n in g said coach B ob M c C u llo u g h . " H e th re w c a tc h . P ln c h -h lttc r S co tt C le m e n s th en s trik e s w h ic h Is w h a t you h a ve to d o In g ro u n d e d o u t to second to end the th a t s itu a tio n ." In n in g . H u ts e ll p re se rv ed s o p h o m o re B y ro n H e n le y , w h o has th ro w n o u t fiv e O v e rs tre e t's fo u rth w in in six decision s ru n n e rs In th e past e ig h t d ays, nipped a fte r O v e rs tre e t, w h o y ie ld e d Just fo u r th re e m o re speedy B ulldo gs M o n d a y to sing les o v e r fiv e in n in g s , c o u ld n 't get k ee p O v e rs tre e t o u t o f tro u b le In the a n y b o d y o u t in th e s ix th . e a r ly In n in g s . T h e j u n i o r r e c e iv e r " I w as a little n e rv o u s ," said H u ts e ll g u n n e d d o w n C h u c k G ra h a m In th e first. a fte r th e g a m e . " B u t I w a s th ro w in g P aris H a y d e n in th e fo u rth a n d W a y n e p re tty good In th e b u llp e n , so I th o u g h t H a y d e n In th e fifth . O v e rs tre e t, w h o s tru c k o u t fo u r a n d w a lk e d seven, also got a s p a rk lin g p la y fro m th ir d b a s e m a n D e re k L lv e rn o ls In th e fifth to escape a Jam . L lv c m o ts g o b b le d u p a s lo w ro lle r In h is left a n d fire d a s trik e to firs t to b a re ly b eat th e ru n n e r. L y m a n o n ly h a d th re e h its , b u t th e G re y h o u n d s used w a lk s a n d s ac rifice b u n ts to c a rv e o u t th e ir tw o ru n s. O v e rs tre e t d re w a w a lk le a d in g o ff th e t h i r d , m o v e d to s e c o n d o n J o h n D rln k w a tc r's b u n t a n d scored w h e n th e left fie ld e r o v e rra n P au l A le g re 's lin e r for a th ree -b a se e rro r. In th e fifth , th e s am e co m b o w o rk e d a g a in . O v e rs tre e t w a lk e d a n d D rln k w a te r a g a in m o v ed h im u p w ith a n ice b u n t. A le g re , h ittin g a ro b u st .4 2 9 e n te rin g th e g a m e , th e n s la m m e d a d o u b le to deep left c e n te r fo r th e g a m e -w in n in g R B I. D e L a n d 's la s t g a s p c a m e In th e s e v e n th . G r a h a m w a lk e d a n d R ood m o v e d h im to second w ith a b u n t. C o rb e tt also w a lk e d . P aris H a y d e n th en h it a s h a rp g ro u n d b a ll to G re g L o re n z at s h o r s t o p . w h o f l i p p e d t o R o b b ie Rookie’s Clutch Single Impresses Brewer Boss S k id , 2 -1 R o b in so n fo r th e force. R o b in s o n 's re la y lo first s a c k rr C lin t B a k e r c o m p le te d th e tw in -k illin g . L y m a n hosts S p ru ce C re e k W e d n e s ­ d a y a t 7 p . m . M c C u l l o u g h s a id rig h th a n d e r m a y be recovered fro m his sore s h o u ld e r to p itc h . L y m a n c o m p lete s th e w e e k a t h o m e F r id a y a g a in s t S eabreeze. DeLand Lyman 000 001 001 0 —1 0 1 0 X —2 4 3 2 1 G a m e -w in n in g R B I— A le g re . Rood a n d H lllm e y e r . O v e rstre e t. H u ts e ll ( 6 ) a n d H e n le y . In O ra n g e B elt C o n fe re n ce baseball a c tio n to d a y , th e O v ied o L io n s host S t. C lo u d a t 4 p .m . O v ie d o coach H o w a rd M a b le w ill s en d r ig h th a n d e r D a rr in R e lc h le ag a in s t th e B ulldo gs. R c lc h le has s tru g g le d so fa r th is y e a r, p o s tin g Just a 1-3 reco rd . H e w a s a la te s ta rte r because o f b a s k e tb a ll a n d has y e t to fin d h is c o n tro l. " D a r r in 's s till s tru g ­ g lin g . tr y in g to fin d h is r h y th m ." said M a b le. A k By United P ress In tern atio n al M ik e F e ld e r m a y be a ro o k ie , b u t h e ’s got a v e te ra n 's k n a c k o f c o m in g th ro u g h In th e c lu tc h . A n d (h a t's sure to im p ress M ilw a u k e e m a n a g e r R ene L a c h e m u n n . F e ld e r, an o u tfie ld e r b id d in g to h e ad n o rth w ith th e B rew ers, ra p p e d u tw o -o u t bases-Io aded s in g le in th e b o tto m o f th e n in th in n in g M o n d a y to g iv e th e B re w e rs a 9 -8 e x h ib itio n v ic to ry o v e r th e S e a ttle M a rin e rs a t S u n C ity . A rlz . F e ld e r's h it c lim a x e d a g a m e th a t s aw th e tw o te a m s e xc h a n g e th e lea d fiv e tim e s befo re th e n in th . W ith one o u t in th e n in th . T e d S im m o n s a n d R oy H o w e ll s in g le d o ff S e a ttle lo ser D a v e B e a rd . M a rs h a ll E d w a rd s a n d J u a n C a s tillo e n te re d as p in c h ru n n e rs an d a d v a n c e d to second a n d th ir d o n a B eid e r's choice. E d d ie R o m e ro re c e iv e d a n in te n tio n a l w a lk a n d F e ld e r s tro k ed a 1-2 p itc h In to le ft fie ld for th e g a m e -w in n e r. In o th e r e x h ib itio n s : A t D u n e d in . L lo y d M o scb y d ro ve In fiv e ru n s w ith Iw o h o m e rs an d a s a c rific e fly a n d W illie U p s h a w a d d e d a tw o -ru n sh o t to leud th e T o ro n to B lu e J a y s to a 9-1 v ic to ry o v e r th e P h ila d e lp h ia P h illie s . W in n e r M ik e M o rg a n c o m b in e d w ith re lie v e rs R o y L e e J a c k s o n a n d S ta n C la rk o n a fo u r-h itte r. A t B ra d e n to n . A m o s O tis s in g le d h o m e M a rv e ll W y n n e In th e s ix th In n in g to s n a p a 9 -9 tie a n d th e P itts b u rg h P ira te s w e n t o n to d e fe a t th e N e w Y o rk M c ts 10-9. R e lie v e r C h ris G re e n p ic k e d u p th e w in a n d re lie v e r C ra ig S w a n to o k th e loss. A t W e s t P a lm B each , th re e M o n tre a l p itc h e rs b la n k e d a n A tla n ta te a m w h ic h fe a tu re d o n ly one re g u la r p la y e r fo r a 1-0 v ic to ry . W ith th e b u lk o f th e ir s q u a d In P u e rto R ico fo r tw o g a m e s w ith th e C in c in n a ti R eds, th e B rav es dressed 14 p la y e rs . R a fa e l R a m ire z w a s th e o n ly p la y e r In h is re g u la r p o s itio n . A t F o rt M y e rs . L y n n J o n e s s in g le d h o m e p in c h ru n n e r J o h n W a th a n In th e 1 0 th In n in g to ra lly th e K an s as C ity R o ya ls past th e C h ic a g o W h ile S o x 3 -2 . G u y H o ffm a n , th e fo u rth W h ite S o x h u r le r. to o k th e loss. S n a p v T v - i I A C r y s t a l C a ld w e ll J a c k ie J o h n s o n K a t r in a W a lk e r G le n d a B a s s S e m in o le 's e x c e lle n t m ile r e l a y t e a m is 18 s e c o n d s f a s t e r t h a n s e c o n d - p la c e L a k e H o w e l l . County Girls Track & Field Honor Roll t i l hurdles. .......................„ .........Tim * 1. W llllsm s, Lym an.......................14 7 1 a Speermen. U l H ow ell... I l l 1 J Johnson. Seminole................ 11 I 4. Wedlock. Sem inole.............. I I 1 > Archibald. Trim ly Prep .14 4 4 Wild. Lk Brenlley..................1 7 4 144 desk 1 F Gordon. Lk M e r y .............. I l l I. W lllle m i. Lym en .114 3 B e n . Seminote------ ________11.5 II J J W elker, Seminole. 114 $ Brown. Seminole J. Jenkins. Seminole . ................114 3 Celdwell. Sem inole.................114 M ile I Polilowlcj. Trinity Prep ... J . I J I I K. Keyword. Lk Brantley L IS 1 ] So mock I Lk Howell........ ...5 :1SS 4 Kingsbury. Lk. M ery . . . 4 14* S. E rle l. Lk. Howell ................>3 0 1 * M i r th e F o m e c e . Lk H ow ell...........„ ........................... S 171 4M r tie y I Seminole (Crewlord. Jenkins, MedkK.k. W elker I ............... *4 4 1. Leke Howell .................. SI 1 J Lym en ........................ SI 4 4 Leke M ery ..._............. S3 S 5 O v ie d o .......................... S4S .57.1 4. Leke Brenlley 444 d4 Vh I Celdwell. Seminole 34 3 I F Gordon. Lk M ery SSS 1 W elker. Seminole S4 4 3 Jenkln*. Seminole ............... .. 5* 4 S Anderton. S em in ole........... 4 1 0 4 P Johnson. T rim ly Prep 41.1 134 hurdles l. W lllle m i. L y m e n ................ 44 0 7 J, Johnson. Seminole.__.... .47.3 3 R Speermen. Lk. Howell 47 4 4. Wild. Lk. Brenlley . 44 I 5 M ed lock. Seminole . .4 4 4 .4 4 7 4 T . Gordon, L i. M e ry 444 run 1 Politowlct. T rinity Prep 1:14.1 1 F Gordon. Lk M ery I 3S4 3 S em i. Trinity P rep .......... I 7S4 3 G etkell. L y m e n ......... a is 4 5 A Sm ith. Lk. H o w e ll. .154 4 4 N y ltro m , Lk Howell .1 :3 4 7 M ile medley reley I. Leke M ery (W heck. W elker, F Gordon. B le k e ly ).............4 :3 3 S 7 Leke Howell ........... 4:737 3 Seminole ............ . 4:34 4 4 Lym en ........................ 4 74 0 774 desk 1 W illle m i, Lymen. IS S 3 Celdwell. Seminole ..... 33 4 3 W elker. Seminole .... ......15.7 4 F Gordon. Lk M ery ..... 33 4 5 M Speermen, Lk. Howell. ...3 4 4 S Jenktnt, Seminole .............. ... 34.4 144 S Brown, Seminole .......... Two m ile I Politow lci. Trinity Prep II 77 J 3 K. Hey word. L i ; Brenlley 11:14 0 11:373 3 Kingsbury. Lk. M ery 4 E rle l. Lk Howell. ... ........ 11:417 5 Greenberg. Ly m e n ........... . 13 014 4 Sem otkl. Lk H o w e ll..... .. 13 04 0 M ile reley I Seminole I B et*. Celdwell. Johnson. W e lk e r)............... - 3 S4 3 Leke H o w e ll....................... .4 :1 7 3 Lyrren...... .............................. .4:14 0 Trinity Prep ...’. ........ . . . . .4:10:4 Leke M ery ........................ 4:31-3 Leke Brenlley .......... .... , 4:S7.S Discus 1 S co tt.Lk H o w e ll' ........... 1710 3 Pringle. Seminole................. ..1144 3 Robbins. Lym en.................. 1041 4 A Johnson. Lk M ery ... .1434 5 Lovelece. Lk. B renlley...... 1013 4 Geuvin. Lym en............... 44 S Shot 1 Smith. Oviedo................... 37 4W 3. H lllery. Seminole ....... .3 7 1 3 A Johnson. Lk M e ry ........ ...J 5 0 4 S toll. Lk Howell ............... ...344 5 W illiam s. Seminole . ......... 14 1 * 4 Pringle. Seminole ..3 4 1 High lump 1 Cerroil. Lym en............ S7Vs 3. T Smith, Lk Brenlley .Z ......5 4 3 B r in k * /. Lk H o w e ll........ ..... S3 3 Forsyth. Lym en.................. — S3 3 Anderson Seminole.......... .....JO S. J Johnson. Seminole ..... ......5 0 5 Hem m onlree, Lk Howell ......5 0 Lent |e irp I W llllem s. L y m e n ............... 1 0 1 * 3 M edKxk. Seminole.............. ...175 3 Celdwell. Seminole............ . 1 7 0 4 F Gordon. Lk M ery .14*V| * Anderson. Seminole .... ...1 4 * 5 R Speermen. Lk Howell 14-4 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B r ig h t B u y s C o w b o y s ; D u p r e e R un s O v e r J a x , H O N O L U L U (U P I) — T h e N a tio n a l F o o tb a ll L e ag u e, . w h ic h has V ad o n ly tw o fra n c h is e s c h an g e hands in th e las t s e v e n y e a rs , is lik e ly to h a ve tw o sold th is w e e k at its a n n u a l m e e tin g s . T h e firs t sale c am e at th e s ta rt o f th e leag u e m e e tin g s M o n d a y w h e n N F L o w n e rs a p p ro v e d th e purchase o f th e D a lla s C o w b o y s b y a g ro u p o f 11 lim ite d p a rtn e rs h ead ed b y T e x a s o ilm a n H R . " B u m " B rig h t o f D allas. B rig h t w ill b e th e g e n e ra l p a rtn e r b u t he In stalled c u rre n t C o w b o y s g e n e ra l m a n a g e r T e x S c h ra m m as th e . m a n a g in g p a rtn e r w ith the p o w e r to ru n th e fran ch ise th e s am e w a y h e has fo r th e last 2 5 yea rs. B rig h t s g ro u p p a id a n e s tim a te d $ 8 0 m illio n fo r th e C o w b o y s — b e lie v e d to be th e larg est s u m e v e r paid fo r a te a m , r h e c lu b w as b e lie ve d w o rth $ 6 0 m illio n a n d B rig h t a n d h is p a rtn e rs p a id a n o th e r $ 2 0 m illio n fo r th e lease to ru n T e x a s S ta d iu m , w h ic h is o w n e d b y th e c ity o f la y in g . T e x a s . H u t th e p ric e record is not likely" to last v ery long. . D e n v e r o w n e r E d g a r K a is e r Is n e g o tia tin g to sell th e B roncos a lo n e fo r a n e s tim a te d 8 7 0 m illio n . P a l/lz k B o len , a fo rm e r O k la h o m a fo o tb all p la y e r w h ose fa m ily has In te re s ts In o il a n d gas In bo th C a n a d a a n d th e U n ite d S la te s , is e x p e c te d to be the n e w m a jo r ity o w n e r, a lth o u g h th e N F L has to approve the tra n s fe r. It is n o t y e t k n o w n w h e n th a t a c tu a l vote w ill com e. K a is e r s aid la te M o n d a y h e w a s sad to be s e llin g th e B roncos. " I feel a re a l re g re t.” he to ld U P I In a telep h o n e in te rv ie w . "1 w as lu c k y to h a v e been a p a rt o f D en v er, fh c c o m m u n ity a n d th e te a m . B u t w e h a v e to deal w ith o u r p rio ritie s . I a m d o in g th is in th e In te re s t o f m y fa m ily ." T h e last tim e a fra n c h is e c h an g ed h a n d s in the N F L w a s fo u r y e a rs ago w h e n K a is e r b o u g h t th e B roncos for a n e s tim a te d $ 3 0 to $ 3 5 m illio n . J A C K S O N V IL L E (U P I) — M a rc u s D u p re e show ed th e J a c k s o n v ille B u lls M o n d a y n ig h t th a t a college e d u c a ­ tio n d o e s n 't n e ce ss arily m a k e a good fo o tb a ll p la y e r. T h e B u lls , in te lev isio n a d v e rtis e m e n ts o f th e ir U n ite d S ta te s F o o tb a ll Leag u e m e e tin g w ith th e N ew O rlean s B rea ke rs , p o in te d out D u p re e 's fa ilu re to fin is h college before a c c e p tin g a lu c ra tiv e c o n tra c t w ith th e B reakers. D u p re e 's a n s w e r c a m e on th e lie ld as he ru sh ed for 9 6 y ard s , In c lu d in g a 4 2 -y a rd to u c h d o w n n in , to help s p a rk th e B re a k e rs to a 3 8 -9 v ic to ry o v e r th e B ulls. " T h o s e a rc Just ads to sell tic k e ts ." D u p re e said a fte r th e g a m e . " I ’m a m illio n a ire n o w a n d I d o n 't h ave to w o rry a b o u t It, T h o s e a d s d o n 't w in fo o tb a ll g a m es .” D u p re e 's 4 2 -y a rd s ro rin g d ash w a s o n ly one o f the big p lay s u n d e fe a te d N ew O rle a n s p u lle d o ff on th e w a y to its fo u rth v ic to ry o f th e season. Q u a r t e r b a c k J o h n n i e W a l t o n t h r e w fo r tw o s p e c ta c u la r to u c h d o w n passes o f 6 9 a n d 6 8 y ard s to F ra n k L o c k e tt, w h o p ick e d u p 2 2 5 y a rd s re ce ivin g . W a lto n set u p a T im M a z z c tti fie ld goal w ith a screen pass to B u fo rd J o rd a n th a t n e tte d 7 8 y ard s . T h e B re a k e rs c a p ita liz e d on c o stly J a c k s o n v ille erro rs to keep th e B u lls scoreless e a rly In th e g a m e . J o e R e s tlc 's in te rc e p tio n o f a R obbie M a h fo u z pass c u t o ff a firs t q u a rte r B u lls d riv e at th e B re a k e rs ' 3 3 -y a rd lin e . O n th e n e x t B u lls ' possession. M a rc u s M e rc k picked u p a J a c k s o n v ille fu m b le a t th e B re a k e rs ’ 2 9 to set up W a lto n ’s firs t T D pass to L o c k e tt. " T h e y h a d a n o ff n ig h t. T h e y 're a m u c h b e tte r t - u n th a n th a t." B re a k e rs coach D ic k C o u ry said o f the 1-3 B u lls . " W e 'r e not th a t g o o d a ru ^ jh e y 're not th a t b a d ." SPO R TS IN BRIEF 9 C o u n ty S o c c e r P la y e rs A t t a in A t I-S ta te A c c la im * A F iv e S e m in o le C o u n ty b oys soccer p la y e rs an d fo u r c o u n ty g irls p la y e rs w e re n a m e d to the 1 9 8 3 -8 4 F lo rid a A th le tic C oaches A ssociation A il S ta te te a m . T h e c o u n ty p e rfo rm e rs on th e A ll S ta te boys te a m in c lu d e L a k e M a ry sen io r g o a lke ep e r Joe D a lto n , L a k e M a ry J u n io r lo rw a rd A n d re S a n d ­ ers. L a k e H o w e ll J u n io r fo rw a rd M ik e S erin o, L a k e H o w e ll J u n io r m id fie ld e r J im M orrissey a n d L a k e B r a n t le y J u n io r m id f ie ld e r M o M oghaddam . T h r e e s o p h o m o re s a n d a fre s h m a n fro m S e m in o le C o u n ty m a d e th e A lt S la te g irls te a m . S o p h o m o re s In c lu d e d L a k e M a ry go alkeep er D e b b ie H o w e ll, L y m a n fo rw a rd A ly s o n B arnes a n d L a k e B ra n tle y d e fe n d e r P a m A nderson . L y m a n fre s h m a n d e fe n d e r K a re n A b e m c th y also m a d e th e A ll S ta te te a m . It w a s th e firs t tim e s in ce A ll S ta te te a m s w ere s elec te d th a t a g irl a n d boy g o a lk e e p e r (D a lto n a n d H o w e ll) fro m th e s a m e school m a d e A ll S ta te . R e c re a tio n N e e d s U m p s T h e S an fo rd R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t is lo o k in g fo r u m p ire s a n d sco re kc e p ers fo r b a seb all and s o ftb a ll. C lin ic s w ill be g iv e n a t th e S an fo rd C iv ic C e n te r Y o u th W ln £ as follow s: S c o re k c e p e rs — 5 :3 0 p .m .. T u e s d a y . M a rc h 2 0 . B a s e b a ll u m p ire s — 7 p .m .. T u e s d a y . M a rc h 2 0 . S o ftb a ll u m p ire s - 6 :3 0 p .m .. W e d n e s d a y , M a rc h 2 1 . A ll re tu r n in g a n d p ro sp e ctiv e u m p ire s and s c o re k e e p e rs a rc u rg e d to a tte n d . C oaches arc a ls o In v ite d . A n y o n e w ith q u e stio n s B hould call th e S a n fo rd R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t at 3 2 2 3161. In d ia n s R e m a in U n b e a te n T .J . G lu ffrld a s in g le d In tw o ru n s w h ile Joe T a lb o t a n d D a rre ll F a b ia n e ac h d ro ve in one as th e A lta m o n te In d ia n s Im p ro v e d th e ir record to 4 -0 w ith a 9 -3 v ic to ry o v e r th e Y a n k e e s In A lta m o n te L ittle L e ag u e a c tio n S a tu rd a y . T a lb o t a d d e d tw o sing les to th e a tta c k a n d F a b ia n o n e . K e n t B ru b a k e r p ic k e d u p th e w in w ith a s ix -s lrik c o u t p e rfo rm a n c e . M a tt P e d ro ttz fa n n e d s ix In a lo s in g e ffo rt. L a k e M a r y W in s , 2 3 -2 2 B illy S te fa n ls k o , N a th a n Faress a n d J o B o lln o e ac h sco red th re e tim e s to lea d th e L a k e M a ry F ire D e p a rtm e n t to a 2 3 -2 2 v ic to ry o v e r W in te r S p rin g s In S e m in o le P o n y B a s e b a ll P in to D iv is io n a c tio n S a tu rd a y . C o u p le d w ith last w e e k ’s v ic to ry o n N a o m i W h it a k e r ’s g a m e -w in n in g h it. th e F ire D e p a rt­ m e n t Is 2 -0 fo r th e season. Tuesday, March 20, 17M—7A K n ig h t: P re s s u re Is O n T h e H e e ls United P ress In tern atio n al Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent L a k e B r a n t le y 's M i k e B e a m s , t o p r ig h t , g e ts a h e r o 's r e c e p t io n a f t e r r ip p in g h is s e c o n d h o m e r . ...B eam s HRs Continued from 6A. d a y , s lap p ed a fa s tb a ll In to s h o rt r ig h t c e n te r to d riv e in b o th ru n s . H ill, th o u g h , fle w o u t to c e n te r to en d th e th re a t, L a k e B ra n tle y p ic k e d u p a k e y r u n in th e fifth to p u ll u p by tw o w h e n B ea m s sin g led a n d stole second. R ue fa n n e d J im m y R o b b in s fo r th e second o u t a n d a lm o s t got o u t o f th e in n in g w h e n S co tt U n d e rw o o d m a d e a d iv in g g ra b In rig h t c e n te r o n B re n n a n A s p le n 's s in k in g lin e r. B u t w h e n U n d e rw o o d la n d e d , th e b a ll p o p p ed o u t, a llo w in g B ea m s to score. U n d e rw o o d th e n got u p a n d th re w A s p lrn o u t at second. " I h a d It u n til m y p a lm h it th e g ro u n d ," said U n d e rw o o d a b o u t th e n e a r c a tc h . T h e R a m s p u lle d w ith in one a g a in In th e s ix th . R y a n L isle s in g le d to rig h t a n d stole second. S h a n e L e tte rio th en p o w ered a d o u b le to left c e n te r w h ic h c h ased h o m e L isle. U n d e rw o o d th e n w a lk e d , b u t S c h m it's lo n g fly to rig h t c e n te r w a s ru n d o w n by B ea m s n e a r th e fence. . . . L a n g , C a n f ie ld Continued from 6 A. fence In c e n te r field . T h o m a s settled u n d e r L a n g 's to ng fly th o u g h for th e th ir d o u t o f th e in n in g . S e m in o le 's last s co rin g th re a t o f th e g a m e c a m e In th e lo p o f th e fifth b u t th e T rib e w a s tu rn e d a w a y on an e x c e lle n t d e fe n siv e p la y b y R obey in left fie ld . T h o m a s , w h o re ac h ed on a fie ld e r’s ch o ice, w e n t to second o n a L a k e H o w e ll e rro r an d , w ith tw o o u ts. T o n y C o x sin g led to left a n d T h o m a s w a s sent h o m e . R o b ey u n le a s h e d a H y s e ll th e n p o p p ed o u t to s h o rts to p to e n d th e tim in g . L a k e B ra n tle y closed th e d o o r In th e s ix th . W ith one o u t. D u n n s in g le d a n d Bass d o u b le d o v er U n d e rw o o d 's h e a d . T h e c o u n t ra n to 2 -2 on A n cz befo re he d ro p p ed a p e rfe ct s u ic id e squeeze b u n t b e tw ee n th e m o u n d an d th ir d to score D u n n . B o b b y G a rris o n , th e n e x t h itte r, th e n squeezed a g a in as Bass th u n d e re d h o m e fro m th ir d fo r a 9 -6 a d v a n ta g e . M ik e "P o o h B e a r" P in ckcs fo llo w ed w ith a sm ash d o w n th e th ird -b a s e lin e to score A n c z a n d B ea m s w ra p p e d u p th e s c o rin g b y d rillin g a tw o -ru n la te r — h is th ird o f th e y e a r — o v e r th e le ft-fie ld fence. " B e a m s h a d a s u p e r d a y ." said S m ith a b o u t his s o p h o m o re 's tw o h o m e rs an d five ru n s b a tte d in . " H e ha s a ll th e tools. W ith th a t n a tu ra l s w in g o f his. a ll he h a s to d o is m e e t th e b a ll. It w ill g o .” L a k e M a ry w ill a tte s t to th a t. Lake Mary Lake B ra n tley 021 330 021 015 0 - 6 X —12 12 10 2 0 G a m e -w in n in g R B I— B eam s. Hagen. R u e (2 ) a n d M e tz . C h a p d c la ln e . Gross (5 ) a n d Bass. p e rfe c t th ro w to L a n g to n a il T h o m a s at th e p la te for the th ir d o u t o f th e In n in g . T o d d M ln o lll c a m e o n In re lie f o f H ic k s In th e to p of th e s ix th p itc h e d tw o scoreless In n in g s a n d s tru c k out th re e to sew u p th e w in fo r th e H a w k s . H ic k s w e n t five In n in g s , a n d s tru c k o u t th re e to p ic k u p th e v ic to ry w h ile H e rs e y to o k th e loss for S e m in o le . A fte r a s h a k y s ta rt. L a n d re s s s e ttle d d o w n a n d p itc h e d tw o fine In n in g s o f h itle s s re lie f. Sem inole Lake Howell 002 030 100 300 0 -3 a —8 7 8 2 3 G a m e w in n in g R B I — L a n g H ersey, L a n d re s s |4 | a n d D e n n is . H icks, M ln o ttl (6) and Lang. Risse s 8 Strikeouts SCOREBOARD Crack Pools By M ax BASEBALL By C hris F ls te r Herald Sp orts W riter E ig h t s trik e o u ts In a b a se b all g a m e Is co n sid e re d s o m e th in g to b e h in d . B u t w h e n s o m eo n e s trik e s o u t e ig h t p la y e rs In a s lo w -p ltc h so ftb all g a m e it b o rd e rs o n th e s p ec ta cu la r. C h ris tin a R is s c 'b o rd e re d o n th e s p e c ta c u la r las t w e e k w h e n th e G o o d in g s p itc h e r fa n n e d e ig h t Pools B y M a x p lu yers as G o o d in g s to o k a n e as y 1 6-2 v ic to ry in S e m in o le S o ftb a ll C lu b S ta rlin g D iv is io n p la y a t F ive P o in ts. " W e got som e good p itc h in g a n d w e p la y e d good d e fe n siv e b a ll, to o ." said G o o d in g s coach L a r r y Rlsse a b o u t h is 4 -0 b a llc lu b . M a n d y R ie d e l sla p p e d tw o s in g le s a n d a d o u b le to lead th e h ittin g a tta c k . T . D ia z ra p p e d tw o s in g le s a n d S. D a n ie ls h a d a p a ir o f tw o -b ag g e rs . K ris ty Y o rk led Pools B y M a x w ith tw o singles. In H a w k D iv is io n a c tio n . F orest C ity L o c k m a n P laza p o u n d e d W in te r S p rin g s L o m b a rd i S ea fo o d , 1 9 -3 . J e n n y S te p h e n s rip p e d tw o h o m e rs a n d M tsh e le K a rr s la m m e d fo u r trip le s to pace L o c k m a n a n d N ic o le D e L u c a scored fo u r ru n s . S u z a n n e D u b ro u lle t scored th re e ru n s . R en e e M a th le u h a d a d o u b le a n d a trip le . D e fe n s iv e ly , rig h tfle ld e r M ic h e lle R e illy b a c k e d u p tw o o v e rth ro w s p ast firs t base a n d g u n n e d b o th ru n n e rs d o w n a t second. " O u r In fie ld h a d a n e x c e lle n t d e fe n siv e g a m e ." said c o ac h B ru c e A d a m s . In E ag le D iv is io n p la y . C ity , 9 -5 . L o n g w o o d 1 H .D . T riv ls lo n C h e v ro n , 1 0-4 . 1 3 -1 . a n d W in te r S p rin g s S c m o ra n . 5 -2 . T e m o ra n II w h ip p e d F o res t R e a lty to p p e d W in t e r S p rin g s O v ie d o b la s te d L a k e M a ry . L a k e H o w e ll A m o c o n ip p e d B ro o ke B u rn s d o u b le d a n d p ic k e d u p th e p itc h in g w in to pace S c m o ra n II. R o b in W h ite h e a d a n d T a m m y B o ll e ac h h a d a s in g le . " W e p la y e d good d efen se In th e la te in n in g s to h o ld o n ." said c o ac h G a ry L lttre ll. L o ra S p la tt h a d tw o s in g le s a n d S h e rri A ld e rs o n h a d a d o u b le to h e lp R e a d y w h ip T riv ls lo n C h e v ro n . M a rc ia D a lz le l w a s th e w in n in g p itc h e r a n d K lm M in e r w a s th e loser. J o d i S c h w ltz e r p ic k e d u p th e w in fo r O v ie d o a n d J a c k ie S u g g s to o k th e loss fo r L a k e M a ry . A n n a H o llis s in g le d tw ic e a n d d o u b le d . B lrd g e t J e n c re tte h a d th re e sing les. L a k e H o w e ll A m o c o im p ro v e d to 4 -0 as L a k e H o w e ll's C h ris ty T lb b ltts sin g led tw ic e a n d p ic k e d u p th e w in . J e s s ic a B ra d le y d o u b le s. C a ro lin e C h a v is s in g le d a n d D a rla H a ll s in g le d tw ic e . In o th e r E ag le D iv is io n g a m es . S h a ro n B o n a v e n tu rc h it fo r th e c y c le (sin g le, d o u b le , tr ip le a n d h o m e ru n ) as S c m o ra n I I I re m a in e d tie d fo r firs t p lac e w ith L a k e H o w e ll A m o c o w Ith a 1 8 -1 5 v ic to ry o v e r C a s s e lb e rry I. B o n a v e n tu re , w h ose h o m e ru n w e n t 2 0 0 fe et, w as Joined In th e h it p a rad e by- K a y e W h ite , A n g e l E c k e ls a n d J u lie B a rto n , a ll o f w h o m h a d a s in g le a n d d o u b le e ach . N a n c y C h a v e s w a s th e w in n in g p itc h e r a n d T h e re s a L is k w a s th e loser. O v ie d o b ro k e loose fo r 12 ru n s In th e to p o f th e s e v e n th In n in g to ta g F o res t C ity I w ith a 1 4 4 s e tb a c k . T a m m y S h a w b e lte d a h o m e ru n , tr ip le a n d s in g le to pace th e O v ie d o a tta c k a n d C a rrie L a w s o n a d d e d th re e base h its . M o n ic a F ra k e s rip p e d tw o sln lg e s to pace F orest C it y l. J o d i S w itz e r w a s th e w in n e r a n d F ra k e s to o k th e loss. A ltam onte L ittle League Stan d in gs Through Satu rd ay A m e r i c a n ........ .....w In d ia n s ............... ...........4 R ed S o x ............. ........... 2 W h ile S o x ....... ........... 2 Y a n k e e s ............. ..........2 A n g e la ................. B re w e rs ............. ........... 1 L 0 2 2 2 3 3 N ation al................W L A s tro s .........................4 B ra v e s ................. ..........3 E x p o s ................... .......... 2 C a r d in a ls .......... ..........1 D o d g e rs .............. .......... I P h illie s ................ .......... 1 0 1 2 3 3 3 GOLF U C F 1 .C 0 I.S V 1 Celby #00 020 * —1 1 I UCF M t IN 1 - 1 1 t Raphael and Mercoun, Swan ion, Laycock i l l . and Cable. G dd tw ortti in . H ltte ri — U C F: Bargm an 2 3 ; S p o ilt M : Vinton M IB . R BI; R tc o rd i - Colby a i. U C F : 1* 10 UCF I L ST. X A V IE R I X av ie r IN IN ##♦- I « 4 U CF 111 I N 1 5 i-1 2 I I I W ilton. S t i l t ( } ) , O u tfit i l l . and Zaab and Minton (7). Santiago and H otlw orth and Oawton ( I) . M illar* - SI. X av la f: Burk# 7 ) . IB . R B I. U C F : Spltala 1 4 , M B . 1 R B I. Vinton 1 4 ; R ia l* 1 4. IB , MR I R BI Records -U C F IH O High School GIRLS O V IE D O 114. OSCEOLA 111 A T A IR P O R T IN N , PAR M Oviedo (I# I I : Morley IS. Johnton I t , Hogowold 41, Booior al K lttim m e e Cheatle ( M l : Porter 34. Brlnton 40, H i r r l t 44, Keilog SO W IN T E R PARK I I I LA K E M A R Y H I A T W IN T E R P IN E S. PAN 14 W int4r Park: C hlldart 37. Franklin 41, Howard 41. John ion SI Laka M ary: Canning! SI. U ra SS. K Inner 54. S w arti 14. TENNIS Hlgk School BOYS O V IE D O 7, K IS S IM M E E OSCEOLA taklklttaa la it k t ll AMERICAN LEAGUE I W • 7 Id 1 1 * 1 4 ; S s s 4 s L 4 S 4 5 4 7 7 7 1 4 7 7 7 7 Pci. 447 443 425 d ll .571 543 S3) 447 447 455 417 .417 400 347 w Pittsburgh 4 Houtton 7 Cincinnati 1 New York 2 Atlanta 1 Lae Angelas 7 San Francisco 4 Montreei 7 Philadelphia 7 San Diage 4 St Louts 4 Chicago 4 Maadty'i la ta lti Montreal I, Atlantal Houston!. Lot Angtto I Pittsburgh il. N r* York (N il t Tgrentat. Philadelphia I Detroit!. Boston I Ktntat City I, Chicago IA U I California IL Sen Francisco! San DM90 J. Chicago IN I) I Milwaukee 7. Seattle 1 Cleveland! Oakland I Baltimore 1 Treat I St La .i i 1 MmneteU I Cincinnati A Atlanta (a) I L 1 4 4 4 1 7 ! 1 M 7 7 1! Pci. 447 400 414 431 SOS SO! 500 52* 41) 400 301 M Cahtornie ’ Cucjgo Oakland Cleveland Batten Milwaukee Baltimore MMnatau Taranto Kernel City Total Seattle Detroit New Yen NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday'i Gamti St Loult vt.. Houtton at Cocoa. Fla New York (A ll vt Naw York INL) at St Pataribur#. Fla PMiadti|*ia vt Mwnetou at Orlando. Fla lo t Angeles n T u a i at Pompano Stack. Fla Pittiburgh n Toronto at Dunedin. Fla, K tn u i City ta) vt. Chicago (A lt la) at Sar atol*. Fla Baltimore vt K anui City t»l at Fori M yert.FI* San Francisco v t San Dlooo at Yuma. Arli Cleveland vt Milwegkre al Sun City, Arli. Saattl* (a) vt Oakland at Phoenli, Aril Chicago INLI vt California at Palm Sprlngt. Callt Boiton vt Detroit ol lakeland. Fla, night Chicago (A ll (a) vt Montreel ot Watt Palm Batch. F la . night Arlion* State U vt Soottlo (al ol Tempo, A rli., night a - t p l l l ta v a O Slngltt: Kandell lO vI d Franklin, • S; Lampka (O vl d Chan. M ; K ram er (O vl d Zucco. I I , Com I O v l d. Author m an. I I ; M aton (O vl 4 . Locke S I , Doublet: Kandell Lampka tO v) d. Franklin Chan G7; Kram ar Goan I O v id Zucco Lock# 1 0 O IRLS T R IN IT Y P R E P S , E D G EW A TER S Singlet: M illa r (T P I d Burnt, 1 4 ; W hlla IE I d Porferlleld. I I ; Flynn (T P ) d Culp. 4 1 ; Noctro (T P ) d. Slomoni, A l; M arket (T P ) d. Turnage. 1 3 Doublet: B urnt W hitt IE ) d W it or Fturn. IS ; Porterfield Nocero (T P ) d. Culp S lf m oni. IS LE ES B U RG 7. ST. C L O U D ! Singlet; Schwann (L I d Solly!. 1 1; Johnton (L I d. P a r ti, 4 4 . M odel (L I d Thornet 1 1; V o tt I I I d Soule. 1 4 . Ethtrodga (L ) d M c C o llt41 Doublet: Schwem — Johnton (L> d Sottyt - P erar 4 1 ; M o ftttt V o tt (L id Soul# — T hornet 1 4 . SOKC Al la n ia rd Orlando Monday night t i t raca - 1 /1 4 , C: 11.13 3 M ora Regal 33 20 14 40 * 40 4 M L Sydnay 7M 1100 1 B ritt Shelly 4 00 Q (4 4 ) l l l . N j P 13 4) M I M ; T (3 -4 1 ) 1,741.40 Jnd r a c e - H . 0 : 34.44 4 Rich B it* I to a to H O 3 V ara N lc t S 40 3 20 4 J utl C rultin no Q (4 4 ) IS M l P (4 1 ) M M ; T A n u p c o m in g m e e tin g w ith N o . 1 N o rth C a ro lin a w o u ld be e n o u g h to m a k e th e a v e ra g e o p p o s in g coach lose sleep, b u t th e re 's one w h o 's h o p in g to g iv e th e T a r H ee ls K n lg h tm a re s . " T h e p re ss u re 's o n N o rth C a ro lin a ." says B obby K n ig h t, w h ose In d ia n a H ooslers (21-81 m e e t U P l’s 1 9 8 4 c h a m p io n N o rth C a ro lin a |2 8 -2 | In T h u rs d a y n ig h t's E ast R eg io n a l s e m ifin a ls at A tla n ta . K n ig h t said N o rth C a ro lin a had m u c h to lo o k fo rw a rd to — " T h a t's s o m e nice p riz e fo r w in n in g " — b u t s u m m e d u p h is te a m ’s s tra le g y b y s a y in g , " w e 'll Just go a t It th e best w e c a n ." In d ia n a re a c h e d th e ro u n d o f 16 b y v ir tu e o f S a tu rd a y 's 7 5 -6 7 v ic to ry o v e r R ic h m o n d . B u t th in g s h a v e c h a n g e d for th e H o o sle rs. w h o w e re tra d itio n a lly p e re n n ia l fa v o rite s fo r th e N C A A c ro w n . E v e n K n ig h t h a d a d m itte d " th e shoe is on th e o th e r fo o t." T h e fe isty coach said In d ia n a " w e n t to sleep fo r seven o r e ig h t m in u te s ’* In th e first h a lf a g a in s t R ic h m o n d w h e n It s u rre n d e re d a 1 0-p o in t lea d a n d led b y Just 2 p o in ts a t h a lftim e . B u t th e H o o sle rs re g ro u p e d . " In th e second h a lf w e d id a lo t b e tte r Job o f re c o g n izin g th in g s ." said K n lg h L N o rth C a r o lin a a d v a n c e d w it h a 7 7 -6 6 v ic to r y S a tu rd a y o v e r T e m p le , a n d T a r H e e ls coach D e a n S m ith s ee m ed s atis fied . In th e o th e r E as t s e m ifin a l. S y ra c u s e (2 3 -8 ) faces V irg in ia (1 9 -1 1 ). S y ra c u s e a d v a n c e d by c a p ita liz in g o n size a d v a n ta g e a n d a s tin g y m a n -to -m a n defense S u n d a y to d o w n V irg in ia C o m m o n w e a lth 7 8 -6 3 . A ls o T h u r s d a y n ig h t. In th e M id e a s t R e g io n a l s e m ifin a ls a t L e x in g to n , K y .. L o u is v ille (2 4 -1 0 ) ta k e s on K e n tu c k y (2 7 -4 ) a n d M a ry la n d (2 4 -7 ) ta p s o ff a g a in s t Illin o is (2 5 -4 ). G e o rg e to w n (3 0 *3 ). a fte r e x p e rie n c in g s lo w d o w n p ro b le m s a g a in s t S o u th e rn M e th o d is t, ta k e s o n fastb re a k in g N c v a d a -L a s V eg as (2 9 -5 ) F rid a y n ig h t in an W es t R e g io n a l s e m ifin a l a t I-os A ngeles. W a s h in g to n (2 4 -6 ) a n d D a y to n (2 0 -1 0 ) p la y th e o th e r h a lf o f th e L A . d o u b le h e a d e r a fte r close s ec o n d -ro u n d e n c o u n te rs , th e H u s k ie s e d g in g D u k e 8 0 -7 8 a n d th e F ly e rs tr im m in g O k la h o m a 8 9 -8 5 . In F rid a y 's o th e r re g io n a l a c tio n , th e M id w e s t R eg io n a l s em is a t S t. la n d s , D c l’a u l (2 7 -2 ) p la y s W a k e Forest (2 2 -8 ) a n d M e m p h is S ta le (2 6 -6 ) ta k e s on H o u s to n (2 9 -4 . T h e H o ya s (3 0 -3 ). w h o fin is h e d th e re g u la r season ra n k e d N o. 2 . a d v a n c e d to th e ro u n d o f 16 w ith a h o -h u m 3 7 *3 6 v ic to ry o v e r S M U a t a te m p o u n ­ c h a ra c te ris tic o f coach J o h n T h o m p s o n 's lea rn . E v e ry p lay ag ain s t Illin o is S ta te w a s b ig fo r D e P a u l coach R ay M e y e r. T h e v e te ra n m e n to r s aid h e fe lt " re p rie v e d " as th e B lu e D e m o n s stayed h is d e p a rtu re fro m college b a s k e tb a ll ra n k s b y fin a lly o v e rc o m in g an o p e n in g -ro u n d Jinx. " O u r p la y e rs w a n te d th is one so b a d ." th e re tirin g 7 0 -y c a r-o ld M e y e r said a fte r D e P a u l ro u ted Illin o is S ta te 7 5 -6 1 . "B e fo re th e g a m e th e y w e re so tig h t th e y w ere re a d y to J u m p th ro u g h th e w a ll. 1 c rac ke d Jokes instead o f g iv in g th e m a pep t a l k ... to re la x th e m ." M a ry la n d c o ac h L e fty D ries cil says th e T e rra p in s ' tilt w ith Illin o is "s h o u ld be a good m a tc h u p ." “ T h e y p la y a ll m a n -to -m a n defense, even m o re th a n w e do. a n d th e y a rc v e ry d e lib e ra te on o ffe n s e ." said D ric s e ll. " T h e y ’re a stro n g re b o u n d in g te a m , to o ." ( 4 1 4 ) 141 40; 0 0 1 1 41 147 40 3rd r a c e - S / U . 1:11.41 3 D o r y * Wulch I I H 11.00 I N I 4 R F 't Big Red 1100 7 10 i D a l la t 't K Note 7 00 Q (4 4 ) 17171; P (1 A ll) 11.2# (A ll-4) » . M ; T (1 41)4.14110 4 t h r a c e - S /U , 0 : 11 33 5 Sum whll Alvin 4 00 4 40 110 OW epidW obert 4 10 S 00 7 M erm ag Hlpockelt I 00 Q ( S I ) ll.M r P (1 4 ) 14.40; T <5 43)751.40 Sth r a c a - S / U . S; 11.10 4 Tell The Judge 140 2 10 1 40 7 Sander ) K 1 40 1 Talent M ark 1 40 Q (4 7 ) I M i P 14 7) ) I M ; T 14-7-1) 3440 ith ro c a — S /II. D: 31 45 1 Zoom Tall 110 S00 1 M 4 Only Joking 410 3 M 7 JR M ag I t Moment 4 SO Q (4 1 ) 11 M i P (1 4 ) 44.44; T (4 4 7)144 40 7 » h r # c * -S /l4 .B : 11.41 l A I ' t N it* Rider )M 0 I N 7 00 4 Great A lly 11 40 7 10 7 0 k 4 lo o ta R *d 7.40 O (1 4 ) 101.41; P (1 4 ) I24.M ; T (14-7) 777.10 Ith race - S / U . S: 11.47 3 Spittle 1140 1 1 0 4 00 IH o m e tp u n Favor 4 40 110 I R F ’iO ugoul 140 O ( M ) 14 40; P (3 1 ) M .M ; T (1 2 1)24*10 H h ro c t — *e. C: 31 17 ) Pentlon Fund 4 00 4 00 1 40 I T * * John H O 4 10 2 Chetter Chance 140 O l t d ) 37.00; P ( I d ) 74.N; T (1 1 1)241.M 10th r ic e — S /li. S: II.Sd 5 Key W e ttJeka S 00 110 1 00* I Redhot Jellybean 110 110 4 Ponca Donnlct 1 40 Q ( I S ) - I.M ; P (4 1 ) 14dd; T 14 1 4 )1 3 40 llth r a c t — S /U . A: 11.11 7 B illy’* Still 44 10 1110 a n 1 W rightD ew an IN 4 10 4 F air L 4 4 !lt 110 O ( M l t l l . M ; P ( M ) 117.44; T (7 14 ) 1.5*4 40; Pick S it 1 1 ) 7 1 > 7 ) Id winners 1 el 4 paid I5.M . Carry* y |e AAA M 1Tib r a c e - 1/14. S: 11.11 7 S an dttlln 100 1 00 2 M I S n ip ! Chat# 4 M 110 4 Lucky M acho 110 Q (7 1 ) ll.M r P 111) M M ; T (7 4 4 ) 13 40 nth race - **, B: MM iG y p ty L ln a S 10 1 00 3 40 5 D ir k Ruby 4 40 440 4 Nebraska W hir 310 O I M I IB M ; P l l l l 1140; T ( I 1 4 ) 14)40 A — 1.741; Handle: I30S.14I USFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE ( a t lt r e C aaltrtact Atlantic D m we W L T Pel. PF PA N r* Jewry 1 t 1 740 17 17 Philadelphia I 1 1 740 74 3* Pittsburgh ) 1 1 250 *1 II Washington 1 4 1 no 31 113 Sevthere Dnmwa New Or leant 4 * * to n Ml 1) Tempo Bey ) 1 1 740 77 *5 Birmingham 3 t 1 f 50 111 IS Jacksonville 1 1 ( U ) ItJ in fncmpru 1 1 3 * 250 a m Wet tore Canlennce Central On men Michigan 4 * 1 i n 104 40 Oklahoma 1 ) ! 740 a 11 Houtton 1 1 1 741 171 M Chicago • 0 7 300 11 104 Sen Anterua • 4 • 000 34 7S Pacific Oretuwi Denver 1 1 1 731 M a An ana 2 2 0 500 i l l 17 Lot Angeiet 1 7 I 300 47 10 Oakland 1 4 0 DM 14 14 Saturday’! Retvtti le t Angela* 13. Sen Antonie 1} Oklahomeir.ChicigeU Birmingham 44 Memphis t Seediy'i detelti 0en*er 14. Temp* Bey 10 ( Houston 1). New Jersey IS Pittsburgh It. WetMngton t Philldelphii 71. Oik lend 7 Michigan )t. Arlren* 34 Mendiy'i Retett New Or leant 31. JecktonyUle * NBA M indiy’i Remit Utah U l. Detroit US NHL Mendiy'i Retultt Montreal 7. Chicago I Philadelphia 4. N r* Jersey I NIT OwartertmeN March n Xavier i n HI el Michigan 13* id) Sente Clare 114I I e l SW Leuitien* m l ) Merck It Notre Dome I I f 11) at Pittsburgh I Id U) Tm nnte* (IS 11) at Virgin!* Tech IM U ) Semifinals March N e t Naw York CheaiptmJiie March H a l New York MISL T e t i d i y ' i Oaare (All Timet 1ST) Cleveland at Buffalo. 1 04 p m Wednesday 1 Garnet PhotnlietSI LeuM I lS p n Wkhiteat Lee Anoetet. 10 is pm ; �IA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 20, m i Budding Scientists W O R LD A n In te r e s t In s c ie n c e e ru p te d r e c e n tly a t S o u th s id e E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l as s tu d e n ts , su ch as fifth g r a d e r R a y A d c o c k , 10 , le ft, s h o w n a d d in g v in e g a r to th e b a k in g so d a to a c t iv a t e h is v o l c a n o , " O l d S a m ," v ie d fo r r e c o g n i­ t i o n in t h e s c h o o l s c ie n c e f a i r . J o e M e r ­ r ic k , 6 , r ig h t, d is p la y s h is b o t a n ic a l p r o j e c t " G r o w in g P la n ts fr o m S e e d s ," w h ic h w o n f ir s t p la c e in h is g r a d e . IN BRIEF Cuba Offers Conditional Troop Removal In Angola H A V A N A (U P !) — C u b a n P re sid e n t F id e l C a s tro says h e w o u ld w ith d ra w h is 3 0 .0 0 0 tro o p s fro m M a rx is t-ru le d A n g o la If S o u th A fric a d id th e s am e a n d If o th e r c o n d itio n s w e re m e t. th e o ffic ia l C u b a n n e w s a g e n c y P rcn sa L a tin a re p o rte d . C a s tro a n d v is itin g A n g o la n P re s id e n t Jose E d u a rd o D os S a n ta s s ig n ed a c o m m u n iq u e c a l l in g fo r " t h e e x e c u t io n o f a g r a d u a l w lth d ra v /a l o f th e In te rn a tio n a lis t C u b a n c o n ­ tin g e n t." th e re p o rt s aid M o n d a y . T h e c o m m u n iq u e said th e C u b a n p u l L - . w as d e p e n d e n t o n th e " u n ila te r a l w ith d ra w a l o f S o u th A fric a n tro o p s fro m A n g o la ." C u rre n tly , th e re a re 3 0 .0 0 0 C u b a n troops In A n g o la . P re to ria a lre a d y h a s a g re e d to w ith d ra w Its s o ld iers u n d e r a U .S .-m e d ia te d cease-fire p a c t It sig n ed last m o n th w ith th e L u a n d a g o v e rn m e n t on S o u th W e s t A fric a , o r N a m ib ia , w h ic h has b e en c o n tro lle d b y S o u th A fric a fo r 5 5 yea rs, c u rre n tly In v io la tio n o f a U n ite d N a tio n s re s o lu tio n . M ine Closings Protested L O N D O N (UP1) — S tr ik in g coal m in e rs said th e y p e rsu ad e d a n o th e r 1 0 0 fe llo w m in e rs to s ta y o ff th e ir Jobs to d ay a n d a lo cal m in e rs u n io n said It w o u ld go to c o u rt to sto p m as s iv e police a c tio n s to h a lt m ilita n t tra v e lin g p ick e ts. P ick ets a n d police to d a y lin e d roads le a d in g to m o st coal m in e s In N o ttin g h a m s h ire , w h e re m in e rs voted to c o n tin u e w o rk in g In d e fia n c e o f th e m in e rs ' n a tio n w id e Job a c tio n to protest g o v e rn m e n t p la n s to close u n p ro d u c tiv e m in es . T h e m in e s In th e N o ttin g h a m s h ire a re a a b o u t 1 0 0 m ile s n o rth o f L o n d o n are so m e o f the c o u n try 's m o s t e ffic ie n t a n d a re n o t th re a te n e d b y th e p la n , w h ic h w o u ld s h u t 2 0 o f B rita in 's 174 coal m in e s a n d la y o ff a b o u t 2 0 .0 0 0 o f B rita in 's 1 7 5 .0 0 0 m in e rs . T h e s trik e closed a ll b u t 11 m in e s last F rid a y . O n M o n d a y , th e g o v e rn m e n t-c o n tro lle d N a tio n a l C oal B oard said 117 m in e s w e re Id le a n d 13 p a rtly m a n n e d . Jets Hit Iranian Targets B A G H D A D . Ira q (U P I) — Ira q said Its Jets p o u n d e d Ira n ia n ta rg e ts e as t o f th e Ira q i port c ity o f B asra as U n ite d N a tio n s e x p e rts assessed Ira n ia n c la im s Ira q used c h e m ic a l w e a p o n s In th e G u lf w a r. “ Ira q i a ir force Jets ra id e d Ira n ia n ta rg e ts east o f B as ra, s co rin g d ire c t a n d e ffe c tiv e h its , an d th e n re tu rn e d a ll safely to b a s e ." th e Ira q i m ilita r y said M o n d a y o f fig h tin g In th e p re vio u s 2 4 ho u rs. Ira q said Ira n c o n tin u e d s h e llin g B asra a n d th e b o rd e r to w n o f M a n d a ll. w o u n d in g th re e c iv ilia n s a n d s e ttin g fire to a m o s q u e. Ir a n 's o fficia l Is la m ic R e p u b lic N ew s A g en c y said M o n d a y th e U .N . te a m o f e x p e rts In ­ v e s tig a tin g c h a rg e s Ira q used c h e m ic a l w e a p o n s had le ft Ira n fo r G e n e v a . S w itz e rla n d , w h e re th e y p la n n e d to c o m p ile a re p o rt fo r U .N . S e c re ta ry G e n e ra l J a v ie r P erez dc C u e lla r. In H *f» ld Ptwtoi by Tw nm y V ln itn l Sanford M an Found Guilty Of Resisting Arrest B y D ea n e J o rd a n H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r A S a n fo rd m a n w as fo u n d g u ilty T u e s d a y o f re s is tin g a r ­ re s t w it h o u t v io le n c e , a m is d e m e a n o r, th o u g h th e statehad trie d lo p ro v e he w a s g u ilty o f b a tlc ry on a law e n fo rc e m e n t o ffice r, a fe lo n y . H o w a rd L a F a lr. 3 6 . o f 2 6 0 0 G e o rg ia A v c .. w a s a rre s te d O c t. 13 b y S a n fo rd police for d riv in g w ith a s u sp e n d e d d riv e r license. L a F a lr said d u r in g th e tria l before C irc u it J u d g e C . V e rn o n M ize J r . he k n e w th e p o lice had spotted h im — a n d th a t he w a s d riv in g w ith o u t a licen se — so h e p a rk e d h is c a r n e a r th e 3 0 0 b lo ck o f S o u th F re n c h A v c .. a n d beg an w a lk in g . lie said th e S a n fo rd o fficers stopped h im a n d d u rin g th e a rre s t placed h im In th e tr a d i­ t io n a l s p r e a d -e a g le p o s itio n a g a in s t th e c a r. L a F a lr. a ta ll h e a v y set m a n . said one o ffic e r th e n k ic k e d h is left leg o u tw a rd lo sp rea d th e legs m o re , c a u s in g L a F a lr to (u rn a n d te ll th e m " Y o u d o n 't h a v e lo k ic k m e . I'm n o a n im a l." H e said w h e n he tu rn e d he m a y h a v e h it th e o fficers w ith Ills b o d y . T h e police said th a t L a F a lr shoved th e m d u rin g th e 15- s e c o n d e p is o d e w h ic h c o n ­ c lu d e d w ith L a F a lr b e in g h e ld d o w n w h ile b e in g h a n d c u ffe d . L a F a lr said he d id n 't resist th e a rre s t because h e h a d been a rre s te d s e v e ra l tim e s a n d k n e w h o w to b e h a v e . A t th e tim e o f th e In c id e n t. L a F a lr w a s on p o rb a llo n , a c c o rd in g to c o u rt te s tim o n y . T h e fo u r -w o m a n , tw o -ip a n Ju ry d e lib e ra te d Just o v er' an h o u r re tu r n in g th e v e rd ic t o f re s is tin g a rre s t w ith o u t v io ­ lence. F o r th e m is d e m e a n o r c o n v ic ­ tio n L a F a lr c o u ld re c e iv e u p to o n e y e a r In th e c o u n ty Jail a n d a $ 1 ,0 0 0 lin e . I f o r h o w th e c o n v ic tio n a f­ fects h is p ro b a tio n a ry s ta tu s Is to be d e te rm in e d befo re h is s e n te n c in g d a le sch e d u led M a y 10. 1 0 :4 5 a .m . a t th e F iv e P o in ts C o u rtro o m . In o th e r c o u r t a c tio n , a n In d ia n a m a n a rre s te d In S a n ­ fo rd for b u rg la riz in g a a n d p e tty th e ft w a s sen ten c ed lo fiv e y ea rs p ro b a tio n a n d 9 0 d a y s In th e c o u n ty Jail. M e lv in D ea n O rr. 18. o f 127 C o u n try C lu b R oad. S a n fo rd , w a s s en ten c ed b y C irc u it J u d g e R o b ert M c G re g o r In th e case w h ic h w as d e cid e d b y a Jury g u ilty v e rd ic t F e b 8 . A c c o rd in g lo c o u rt records, on th e m o rn in g o f N o v. 5 a c le rk a t a q u ic k -s h o p m a r k e t asked a S an fo rd o ffic e r to fo llo w h im to a b a n k w h ile h e m a d e a deposit. E n ro u te , th e c le rk stopped an d to ld th e o ffic e r h is c a r had been b u rg la riz e d a n d g ave h im a d e s c rip tio n o f s o m e o n e he saw n e ar h is c a r Just befo re le a v in g to deposit th e m o n e y . O rr w a s s to p p e d a short tim e la te r w h ile rid in g a b ik e n e a r th e P ilic h u rs t B as eb a ll P a rk . H e w as Id e n tifie d b y th e c le rk a n d placed u n d e r a rre s t a t 3 :1 1 a .m . Survey: Amendment 1 Would Cut School Revenue T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) - V o te r a p p ro v a l o f A m e n d ­ m e n t 1 w o u ld c u t c o u n ty school re v e n u e b y 2 5 p e rce n t in som e o f F lo rid a ’s fa s te s t-g ro w in g c o u n tie s, a c c o rd in g to a le g is la tiv e s tu d y . T h e fin a n c ia l Im p a c t fo r fiscal 1 9 8 5 -8 6 w o u ld a v e ra g e o u t to a b o u t $ 6 2 9 p e r s tu d e n t s ta te w id e — w ith som e u rb a n c o u n tie s lo sin g m o re th a n $ 1 ,0 0 0 p e r p u p il because o f m a n d a te d p ro p e rty ta x ro llb a ck s. T h e le g is la tiv e D iv is io n o f E c o n o m ic a n d D e m o g ra p h ic R esearch said M o n d a y p c r-p u p ll re d u c tio n s w o u ld ra n g e fro m $ 4 0 7 in B re v a rd C o u n ty to $ 1 ,6 4 9 In M o n ro e C o u n ty . A m e n d m e n t 1, placed o n th e N o v e m b e r b a llo t th ro u g h a p e titio n c a m p a ig n , w o u ld re q u ire a ll ta x e s to be c u t to th e ir 1 9 8 0 -8 1 levels. F u tu re g ro w th w o u ld be lim ite d to tw o -th ird s Ih c In fla tio n ra te In crea se , e x c e p t for n e w c o n s tru c tio n In u c o u n ty , a n d lo cal g o v e rn m e n ts c o u ld exceed th e c ap o n ly by p o p u la r vo te. F o r th e s ta te g o v e r n m e n t, th e p a ss ag e o f th e c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t w o u ld m e a n a 2 2 p e rce n t — o r $ 2 .4 b illio n — re v e n u e re d u c tio n . T h e a m e n d m e n t Is iM-ing p u sh ed b y la n d d eve lo p ers, s e e k in g p ro p e rty (a x c u ts , a n d Is v ig o ro u s ly opposed b y G o v . B ob G ra h a m a n d o th e r s tate lea d e rs w h o fe ar It w o u ld leave F lo rid a u n a b le to m ee t ra p id p o p u la tio n e x p a n s io n . " T h is a n a ly s is d isc o v ere d th a t th e 1 9 8 5 -8 6 d ire c t re v e n u e Im p a c t o f A m e n d m e n t 1. on a ll school d is tric ts , as 1 8 .5 p e rc e n t." said th e le g is la tiv e re p o rt. " T o ta l re v e n u e s , across a ll 6 7 school d is tric ts , w ill need to be re d u c e d b y o v e r $1 b illio n In 1 9 8 5 -8 6 If A m e n d m e n t 1 Is a p p ro v e d b y th e v o te rs ." T h e le g is la tiv e a n a ly s is said school d is tric ts w ith ra p id ly g ro w in g s tu d e n t p o p u la tio n , b u t s ta b le p ro p e rty ta x bases, w ill see a m u c h m o re severe re d u c tio n In th e a m o u n t o f m o n e y th e y h a v e a v a ila b le fo r e ac h s tu d e n t's e d u c a tio n . “ D is tr ic ts th a t h a v e e x p e rie n c e d h ig h s tu d e n t e n ro llm e n t g ro w th s in ce 1 9 8 0 -8 1 w ill e x p e rie n c e la rg e r re d u c tio n s . M a n y school d is tric ts w ill be re q u ire d to re d u c e fu n d in g fo r e d u c a tio n b y o v e r $ 1 ,0 0 0 per s tu d e n t." said th e s tu d y . “ E ig h te e n school d is tric ts w ill lose 2 5 p e rc e n t o r m o re o f th e ir e x p e c te d 1 9 8 5 -8 6 re v e n u e s ." said th e re p o rt. B ro w a rd C o u n ty w o u ld lose $ 1 2 3 .1 m illio n In to tal school re v e n u e , th e s tu d y s aid , a n d D ad e w o u ld lose S 1 0 2 .5 m illio n . O th e r m a jo r losers u n d e r A m e n d m e n t I w o u ld I k - H ills b o ro u g h C o u n ty at $ 8 4 m illio n . D u v a l C o u n ty at $ 6 4 .6 m illio n . P in e lla s C o u n ty at $ 6 2 .4 m illio n . O ra n g e C o u n ty ut $ 5 6 .5 m illio n . E sc a m b ia C o u n ty at $ 3 3 .5 m illio n . P alm B each C o u n ty a t $ 3 7 .9 m illio n a n d P olk C o u n ty a t $ 3 6 .9 m illio n . M e a n w h ile , it w a s e s tim a te d n e a rly 3 7 .0 0 0 s tu d e n ts w o u ld be forced to d ro p out o f s ta le u n iv e rs itie s If the proposed re v e n u e -s la s h in g A m e n d m e n t 1 g a in s v o te r a p p ro v a l In N o v e m b e r, a fo rm e r F lo rid a re g en t said. F o rm e r s ta te R ep. M u rra y D u b b in m a d e th e charg e M o n d a y d u rin g a d e b ate w ith G eo rg e S c h u lte , co a u th o r o f A m e n d m e n t 1. before the M ia m i E le p h a n t F o ru m , a R e p u b lic a n c lu b . S c h u lte c alled th e c o n tc n llo & V h c jg w u s h " a n d accused o p p o n e n ts o f u s in g scare ta c tic s to frig h te n voters. D u b b in , w h o re c e n tly fin is h e d a fo u r-y e a r te rm on the B o ard o f R eg e n ts a n d served as Its c h a irm a n fo r a y e a r, said p ro je ctio n s s h o w 3 7 .1 0 0 s tu d e n ts w o u ld have to be e lim in a te d fro m th e ro lls o f th e s ta te 's n in e p u b lic ; u n iv e rs itie s If A m e n d m e n t I passes, L e b a n o n ; Fighting Rages In Beirut; Talks Stalem ated B E IR U T . L e b a n o n (U P I) - A rm y tro o p s b a c k e d b y ta n k s b a ttle d M o s lem re b els In B e iru t's Shells c a rre d c o m m e rc ia l c e n te r e a rly to d ay In lig h tin g th a t h a s persisted th ro u g h a w e e k -o ld cease-fire a n d k ille d a t least 4 7 people. T h e v io le n ce ra g ed as lea d e rs o f L e b a n o n 's w a rrin g factio n s, m e e t­ in g for peace ta lk s in L a u s a n n e . S w itz e rla n d , w e re s ta le m a te d o v e r a proposed peace accord th a t olTercd o n ly lim ite d re fo rm s a n d s ee m ed to s atis fy a lm o s t n o one. D ru z e le a d e r W a lid J u m b la tt. w h o h a d p re d ic te d a n a g re e m e n t w o u ld be re ac h ed M o n d a y n ig h t, said la le r. “ T h e s e o ld m e n a rc not a b le to u n d e rs ta n d th e n e w re a litie s o n th e g ro u n d " In a n d a ro u n d B e iru t. J u m b la tt Is o n e o f n in e Leb an ese lead ers. In c lu d in g P re sid e n t A m in G c m a y e l. w h o h a v e been m e e tin g s in ce last M o n d a y In th e p a la tia l B eau R lv ag e h o te l, tr y in g to h a sh o u t a n e w p o w e r-s h a rin g accord b e tw e e n M o s le m s u n d C h ris tia n s . w o u n d e d M o n d a y w h en an e x p lo s iv e c h a rg e b le w u p as an a rm y c o n v o y passed b y . th e Is ra e li m ilita ry c o m m a n d a n n o u n c e d In T e l A v iv . T h e conferees last T u e s d a y a n ­ n o u n c e d a cease-fire fo r B e iru t, but fig h tin g has c o n tin u e d a lm o s t u n ­ a b a te d . S e c u rity re p o rts (lied since th e o p e n in g o f th e ta lk s e ig h t d a ys ago sh o w e d th a t a t least 4 7 people h a v e been k ille d a n d 1 6 0 o th e rs wounded. T h e s o ld ie r's d e a th b ro u g h t to 5 7 7 th e n u m b e r o f Is ra e li sold iers k ille d d u r in g a n d a fte r th e 1 9 8 2 Is ra e li In v a s io n o f L e b a n o n . T h e la te s t ro u n d o f v io le n ce began M o n d a y , w h en fo u r people w e re k ille d In s h ell lire th a t ra in e d m a in ly o n th e C h ris tia n n e ig h b o rh o o d s In e a s t B e ir u t a n d o h M o s le m n e ig h b o rh o o d s In th e w e s te rn h a lf o f th e c ity . In s o u th e rn L e b a n o n , a n Isra e li s o ld ie r w a s k ille d a n d a n o th e r F ig h t in g In B e ir u t c o n tin u e d th r o u g h th e n ig h t w ith th e L c lia n cs c a rm y u s in g U .S .-s u p p lie d M -4 8 b a ttle ta n k s to s h ell reb el p o s itio n s In th e o n c e -p ro s p e ro u s fin a n c ia l d is tric t, left In ru in s by b a ttle s l.i 1 9 7 5 -7 6 . s e c u rity sources said. T h e M o s le m -c o n tro lle d V o ic e o f A ra b L e b a n o n ra d io said th e s h e ll­ in g w a s p a rt o f a s m a ll o ffen sive In w h ic h th e a r m y h o p e d to seize n e w g ro u n d fu rth e r w est o f Its p o s itio n s * M rs. J u lia K o w a re k . 9 2 . o f 2 0 4 1 W . s ta te R oad 4 2 6 . O v ie d o , d ie d M o n d a y a t W i n t e r P a r k M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l. B o rn M a rc h 3 . 1 8 9 2 . In C ze c h o s lo v a k ia , she m o v e d to O v ie d o fro m P itts b u rg h In 1 9 7 1 . S h e w as a h o m e m ak er and a L u th e r a n . • S h e la s u rv iv e d b y a son. J o s e p h R ig a n . K ln n e lo n . N.J. B a ld w l n - F a ir c h l l d F u n e ra l H o m e . G o ld e n ro d . Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e ­ m e n ts . OUS W ILKER80N * M r. G u s W ilk e ra o n . 3 2 . o f 6 3 2 S a ilfls h R o a d . OAKLAWN MEMORIALS •'Our 30th Ymar" DISPLAY m i SAUS N vj. 44A ami I M i r t W pimm 3224263 I r a n i ! • M a r t i * - C ra n lta W i n t e r S p r i n g s , d ie d M o n d a y a t h is residence. B o rn N o v. 15. 1 9 5 1 . In W a lk e r C o u n ty . A la ., he m o v e d lo W in te r S p rin g s fr o m L o u is v ille . K y . In 1 9 7 6 . H e w a s a re s ta u ra n t m anager and a m em ber of th e F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e n ls w ife , P a tric ia : tw o sons. G a b rie l. J e re m y , b o th o f W in te r S p rin g s : paren ts. M r. a n d M rs . W a lle r W ilk c r s o n . C a rb o n H ill. A la .: th r e e b r o th e r s . J im m y a n d W illia m G .. b o th o f O v ie d o . P a tric k . C a rb o n H ill: s is te r. J a n ic e M u llin s . L ittle to n . C olo. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l H o m e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . EMIL LOUIS KULL M r. E m il o f 119 Longwood. L ife C a re B u t. th e ra d io said . S h iite a n d S u n n i M o s lem re b els h o ld in g th e w e s te rn side o f th e G re e n L in e re p u ls e d th e a r m y a s s a u lt. A c o m m itte e c o m p ris in g re p re ­ s e n ta tiv e s o f th e fo u r m a jo r fa ctio n s fo rm e d to en fo rc e th e tru c e In B e iru t fa ile d to m e e t M o n d a y fo r a th ir d s tra ig h t d a y . a lth o u g h B e iru t ra d io said th e p a n e l h a d n o t a b a n d o n e d Its effo rts. S o u rc e s said c o m m itte e m e m b e rs u rriv e d as s c h e d u le d a t a fo rm e r B e iru t p a rk k n o w n as th e F o re t Des P ins. B u t th e tw o M o s le m re p re ­ s e n ta tiv e s re fu s ed to m e e t In a b u ild in g o n th e C h r is tia n e dge b ecause o f s e c u rity co n cern s. Help Appreciated Sanford Kiwanls Club President Ron Jernigan, center, receives plaque from Jeanette Stlffey, president of the Sanford Gymnastics Association, and Eugene Petty, SGA gymnastics Instructor, In appreciation for the club's financial help. The Kiwanlans donated $500 for equipment and team traveling expenses and $250 to send Sanford gymnast Linda Arent to the National Special Olympics In Baton Rouge, La. A r m y B a ttle s T o C le a r V o t in g A r e a AREA DEATHS JU L IA KOWAREK a lo n g th e G r e e n L in e d iv id in g C h ris tia n east B e iru t fro m w e s te rn M o s lem areas. L o u is K u ll. 8 9 . Lea A v e .. d ied S u n d a y a*. C e n te r . B o rn M a y 17. 1 8 9 4 . In N e w a rk . N . J . , h e m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m th e re In 1 9 7 2 . H e w a s a re tire d police officer. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e a d a u g h te r . K a th a r in e J e lln s k y . L o n g w o o d ; Bon. E . T h o m a s . S h a d y s ld e . O h io : fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n : e ig h t g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n : tw o g r e a t - g r e a t ­ g ra n d c h ild re n . B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l H o m e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . S a n f o r d ; tw o s is t e r s . D lc c n a W h e e le r a n d T in a A le x a n d e r. S a n fo rd : tw o b ro th e rs . C h a s A n d e rs o n a n d A n th o n y L e w is , S a n ­ fo rd : g ra n d p a re n ts . L u c ille A n d e r s o n . O s te e n , a n d C le o a n d E m m a Lee A le x ­ a n d e r . O s te e n : g r e a tg ra n d p a re n ts . A n n ie B ell W o o lb rlg h t. A lb a n y . G a .. H e le n a n d T o m J a m e s . O s te e n , a n d S a m a n d R osa A le x a n d e r. R a lfo rd . W ils o n -E lc h e lb e r g c r M o r t u a r y In c h a r g e o f fu n e ra l a rra n g e m e n ts . TROY D. ALEXANDER M a s te r T ro y D o n ta co u s A le x a n d e r . 1 3 . o f E n ­ te rp ris e R oad. O s te e n , d ied S u n d a y In O s te en . B o m J u ly 10. 1 9 7 0 . In S a n fo rd , he w a s a s tu d e n t a t O steen E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l a n d a B ap tis t. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e h is fa ­ th e r. L a w re n c e A le x a n d e r. O steen : m o th e r. R u b y D e ll A n d e r s o n -A le x a n d e r . 1 Funeral Notice A L E X A N D E R . T R O Y D. — Fun»f»l M rv lc tt lor M o O tr Troy O antM O ui A loiondor, ij , oi En to rp rlt* Ro*d. Ottoon. who dwd Sundoy. mill bo * 1 11 ! m V ttu rd jy of SI. J * m * i M B Church. tt«f« Rood 4IS and Cofltnt Rood. Ottoon. with tho R tv . Rudolph A ndtno n. polto r. In chorgo. Burlol fo lot low In Ottoon Comotory Colling hour* lor trtondi w ill bo from noon until f p m Frldoy at tho chopol W ilton E Icholborgor M ortuary In chorgo By United P ro tl Inttrnotionol A c u rre n t S a lv a d o ra n a rm y offen sive a id e d by U .S . re co n n ais sa n ce (lig h ts w ill w re s t c o n tro l o f e n o u g h te rrito ry fro m re ­ bels to a llo w 9 5 p e rc e n t o f th e p o p u la tio n to v o te In p re s id e n tia l e le c tio n s th is w e e k , a m ilita r y source says. In N ic a ra g u a . Ju n ta c o o rd in a to r D a n ie l O rte g a said 13 N ic a ra g u a n troops a n d 18 U .S .-b a c k e d re b els d ied in h e a v y fig h tin g n e a r N ic a ra g u a 's b o rd e r w ith H o n d u ra s . T h e S a lv a d o ra n m ilita r y o ffic ia l, w h o re q u e s te d a n ­ o n y m ity . said M o n d a y th a t leftis t re b els w o u ld p ro b a ­ b ly b e a b le to h o ld a rea s n o rth o f th e T o r o la R iv e r In M o ra z a n P ro v in c e a n d o f p o c k e ts In n o rth e rn C h a ia lc n a n g o . O th e r a rea s, s u c h us th e w e s te rn p a ri o f C a b a n a s P ro v lcc , w e re s till c o n ­ te sted . h e said , b u t o n ly 5 p e rc e n t o f th e p o p u la tio n w a s e x p e c te d to be u n d e r re b el d o m in a tio n d u rin g e le c tio n s s ch e d u led for M a rc h S u n d a y . “ T h e m ilita r y In itia tiv e rests w ith th e g o v e rn m e n t fo rc e s ." th e s ource s aid . “ A ll th e a c tio n s In th e past w e e k w e re In itia te d b y frie n d ly fo rc e s ." he s aid , e m p h a s iz in g re b els "g o t o u t o f th e w a y fa s t" in th e face o f th e a rm y 's p re -e le c tio n sw eeps. M e a n w h ile , P re sid e n t R e a g a n , p u s h in g for m o re m ilita r y a id to E l S a lv a d o r, w a rn s th a t le ftis t g u e rrilla s th e re w ill resort to v io ­ len c e to p re v e n t a free p re s id e n tia l e le c tio n Sunday. In re c e n t s ta te m e n ts , m ost la te ly M onday. R ea g an h a s u n d e rs c o re d th e u rg e n c y o f a $ 9 3 m illio n e m e rg e n c y req u est In m ilita r y a id th a t w ill s erve as a w a rn in g to th e g u e rrilla s th a t th e U n ite d S ta te s has n o t sla ck en ed Its s u p p o rt for th e El S a lv a d o r g o v e rn m e n t. A t a n E ast R o o m g a th e r­ in g w ith about 200 C u b a n -A m e rlc a n s . R ea g an said ty in g h u m a n rig h ts c o n d itio n s to m ilita r y a id to E l S a lv a d o r In v ite s c o m m u n is t v ic to rie s In C e n tra l A m e ric a . A to p S a lv u d o ra n a rm y c o m m a n d e r said U .S . A ir Force re co n n ais sa n ce (lig h ts o v e r E l S a lv a d o r w e re p ro v id in g v ita l In ­ fo rm a tio n in the S a lv a d o ra n a rm y fight a g a ln s M a rx is t-le d g u e r r il­ las. " T h is is h e lp in g u s a lo t." said L t. C ol. D o m in g o M o n te rro s a . c o m m a n d e r o f th e 3 rd In fa n tr y B rig a d e a n d re sp o n sib le fo r th e w a r ra v a g e d c a s lc rn th ird o f E l S a lv a d o r. M o n te rro s a said Ih c S a lv a d o ra n a rm y " c o o rd i­ n a te s " o ffen sive s n e a r Its b o rd e r w ith th e H o n d u ra n a rm y but e m p h a s iz e d . " T h e y p u t th e ir tro o p s on th e ir ed g e o f th e fro n tie r, n o th in g m o r e ." R ebels o fte n flee In to H o n d u ra s a n d h a v e c h a rg e d th e H o n d u ra n a r m y fires on th e m o r e n te rs E l S a lv a d o r lo a tta c k . , M o n te rro s a . co n sid e re d b y U .S . a d v is e rs to be E l * S a lv a d o r's m o s t e ffe c tiv e c o m m a n d e r, s aid th e a rm y w a s b ra c e d fo r a m a jo r re b e l p u s h a im e d a t d is ­ r u p tin g th e e le c tio n s . I » “ W e a rc e x p e c tin g th e m lo tr y s o m e th in g ." he s aid . . A U .S . E m b a s s y s o u rc e c ritic iz e d th e g u e rrilla s ' ’ w eekend b lo c k a d e s o f' h ig h w a y s In e a s te rn El S a lv a d o r d u r in g w h ic h th e y lo o k n a tio n a l Id c n - : llflr a llo n b o o k s fro m tr a v - ’ c lers. T h e b o o k s a re req u lre d fo r v o tin g . ' t �PEO PLE E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I . T u e u U y , M a r c h 20, l» M — IB In And ground Longwood TONIGHT'S TV W o m a n 's C lub Sets E a s te r Egg H u n t a n d G a r a g e S a le M e m b e r s o f th e S a b a l P o in t W o m a n 's C lu b h a v e b e en b u s y m a k in g p la n s fo r tw o sp ecial e v e n ts th a t th e c lu b w ill h o ld . A c c o rd in g to M ic h e lle M o h n . an E a s te r c e le b ra ­ tio n w ill be h e ld o n A p ril 21 for re s id e n ts o f S a b a l P o in t. H ig h lig h ts o f th e d a y w ill be a n egg h u n t fo r th e c h ild re n a n d a special guest a p p e a ra n c e b y th e E a s te r B u n n y . T h e n o n M a y 12. a garag e sale fu n d -ra is e r w ill be h e ld b y th e m e m b e rs . M e m b e rs a re a s k e d to d o n a te a n y s alab le m e rc h a n d is e for th e e v e n t. L e fto v e r Ite m s w ill be d o n a te d to c h a rily . T h is m o n th 's m e e tin g o f th e c lu b w ill be h e ld on T u e s d a y . M a rc h 2 0 . a t 7 :3 0 p .m ., at th e S a b a l P o in t E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l. A n e x c itin g a n d In fo rm a tiv e p ro ­ g ra m on " S e lf P ro te c tio n " w ill be ta u g h t b y G e ra ld B la k e , fo rm a lly o f C itiz e n 's A g ain s t C rim e . R e fre s h ­ m e n ts w ill be served. C o m in g u p lo r th e A p ril m e e tin g , a fa sh io n s h o w w ill be p u t o n b y th e c lu b m e m b e rs . F a s h io n s a re b e in g p ro v id e d b y a shop In L o c h m a n n 's P laza M ore in fo rm a tio n on th a t fa s h io n a b le m e e tin g w ill be released at a la te r d a te . T h e re a re th re e m a jo r h a p p e n in g s p la n n e d fo r th e s tu d e n ts o f L o n g w o o d E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l, a c ­ c o rd in g to school p u b lic re la tio n s c h a irm a n . N a n c y P erez. F irs t. 3 0 o f th e s ch o o l's fifth g ra d e rs w ill be p a rtic ip a tin g In an o v e rn ig h t c a m p in g p ro g ra m a t th e F ive P o in ts E n v iro n m e n ta l C e n te r on M a rc h 2 0 a n d 2 1 . F o r th is first tim e effort at " o v e rn ig h t c a m p in g " fo r these e le m e n ta ry school s tu ­ d e n ts . M rs . M o o re w ill be I Karen IW arner c o o rd in a tin g th e e ve n t. S ec o n d ly , th in g s w ill be lo o k in g u p (so to s p e a k ) o n a s p e c ia l ' ‘ B a llo o n D a y " e x t r a v a g a n z a p la n n e d fo r M a rc h 2 1 . E a c h o f the school's s tu d e n ts w ill be g iv e n a h e liu m -fille d b allo o n c o n ta in in g a n o te fro m th e s tu d e n t w it h h is /h e r n a m e a n d s c h o o l a d d re ss , a s k in g th e fin d e r o f the b a llo o n to w rite b a ck a n d In d ic a te w h e n a n d w h e re th e b allo o n w as fo u n d . A ll th e b a llo o n s w ill be la u n c h e d fro m the school a t 1 0 :0 0 a .m . G iv in g th e b a llo o n s a n u p ­ liftin g send-off. m e m b e rs o f th e N a v a l T ra in in g C e n te r B an d w ill p e rfo rm . P a re n ts a re In v ite d to c o m e o u t and Join In on th e fu n . A n d las tly , a school s k a tin g p a rty Is set fo r T u e s d a y . M a rc h 2 7 . fro m 6 :0 0 p .m . u n til H :30 p .m . at A ll A m e ric a n S k a tin g R in k . P a re n ts s k a te free. T h e L o n g w o o d / W in te r S p rin g s C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e re c e n tly h e a rd a n in s p ira tio n a l ta lk d u rin g th e ir board o f d ire c to rs m e e tin g by th e G re a te r S an fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e p re sid e n t p re sid e n t J a c k H o r n e r . H e b rie fe d b rie fe d th e d ir e c t o r s o n h o w th e S a n fo r d c h a m b e r achieves s u c h gre at suc­ cess on Its m e m b e rs h ip d riv e s an d w h a t m ak e s a successful c h a m b e r o f c o m m e rc e . T h e c h a m b e r's guest s p e a k e r for th e F e b ru a ry g e n e ra l m e m b e rs h ip m e e tin g w a s H a l G e ttin g s , p u b lic re la tio n s d ire c to r fo r th e M a rtin M a r ie tta C o rp o r a tio n . G e ttin g s s h a re d a film a n d g ave a b rie f re p o rt on th e progress b e in g m a d e b y th e c o rp o ra tio n . A q u e stio n a n d a n s w e r tim e fo llo w ed th e film . T h e n e x t g e n e ra l m e m b e rs h ip m e e tin g w ill be held on th e M a rc h 2 6 . a t 12 noon fo r lu n c h , a t (he Q u a lity In n N o rth . H ig h w a y 4 3 4 a n d In te rs ta te 4 . T h e p u b lic is in v ite d . R ock L a k e M id d le S ch ool w ill hold Its " R a id e rs D a y ” c e le b ra tio n on A p ril 7. fro m 1 0 :0 0 a .m . u n til 4 :0 0 p .m . a c c o rd in g to R ock L a k e S ch ool ik>ard m e m b e r G ra c e S te p h e n s o n . T h e d a y w ill In c lu d e : g a m es , fu n . e n te rta in m e n t, d a n c in g , d in n e r, a n d a n a u c tio n fe a tu rin g F lo rid a S ta te R e p re s e n ta tiv e A rt G rln d lc . F u n for a ll Is p ro m is ed . T h e d a y ’s th e m e w ill be " R o c k L a k e R a id e rs G o H a w a iia n .” T h e R o ta ry C lu b o f L o n g w o o d w as pleased lo h a v e as guest sp ek er re c e n tly M r. J e ff E tc h b c rg c r. e x e c u ­ tiv e d ire c to r o f th e O rla n d o c h a m b e r o f c o m m e rc e . O th e r g u e s ts th ro u g h o u t (h e past m o n th w e re S ta p le s S h e a re r. C E O o f M a g n o lia P lace, w h o spoke on th e c e n te rs a lc o h o lic re c o v e ry p ro g ra m , a n d J im W a ts o n w h o spoke on th e "R e a d in e s s o f the N a tio n a l G u a rd In F lo rid a ." T h e R o ta ry C lu b o f Long w o o d m e e ts e v e ry T u e s d a y . 7 :3 0 a .m .. for b re a k fa s t a t H .P . C a s s id y 's R e s ta u ­ ra n t. H ig h w a y 4 3 4 a n d M a rk h a m s W o o d s R oad. . TUESDAY _ C able Ch EVENING 6 :0 0 O ( I ) ( D O ( D O NEWS (1 li (35) BJ / 1 0 0 0 I D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR CD ( I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 5 2 ANOY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 Q I T ) NBC NEWS O ) O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS q (35) AUCE CD (S) OOOO TIMES S 6 :3 5 52 CAROL BURNETT FWENOS M ax Morath Quintet and Duo Pianists Hodgens and Howard. The SCCA membership drive has been extended. Members are asked to renew their memberships at this time. Season's subscriptions are: fam ily, $40; $17.50, adult; and $12.50, student. Phone 322 0482 for Information. You C a n 't Lose S o m e th in g T hat You N e v e r R eally Had DEAR ABBY: I lik e th is g u y I ’ll c all M ik e , a n d m y p ro b le m Is his g irlfrie n d , i ’ll c all h e r J u d y . It a ll s ta rte d w h e n M ik e fo llo w ed m e lo m y lo c k e r one d a y a n d s ta rte d ta lk ­ in g to m e . W e s ee m ed to h it It o ff real w e ll. I c o u ld ~ te ll he lik e d m e . b u t th e re Is ju s t one th in g s ta n d in g b e tw e e n us — J u d y . F o r a w h ile th e m in o r flirtin g b e tw e e n u s w as p re tty h u s h -h u s h , b u t th e k id s s ta rte d te a s in g u s a n d th e n J u d y got w in d o f it. I k n o w M ik e d o e s n 't re a lly like h e r a n y m o re , b u t I h e a rd th a t h e c o n fro n te d h e r w ith his tru e feelin g s u b o u l m e a n d she b ro k e d o w n , so he gave in a n d n o w th e y ’re b a c k to g e th e r a g a in s tro n g e r th a n e ve r. M ik e h a s n 't to ld m e w h a t's g o in g o n b e tw e e n th e m , so I a m In th e d a rk e x c e p t for w h a t I h e a r fro m m y frie n d s w h o a re close to h is frie n d s . I h a v e d e ep fe elin g s for M ik e a n d I k n o w he re a lly lik e s m e . b u t J u d y is In th e w a y . I d o n 't w a n t to lose h im . W h a t s h o u ld I do? NORA (N O T M Y REAL NAME) D E A R N O R A : Y o u n e v e r re a lly " h a d " M ik e , so you c a n 't v e ry w e ll " lo s e " h im . N o boy — M ik e In c lu d e d — s tay s w ith a g irl v e ry lo n g a fte r h e 's lost h is h e a rt to a n o th e r g irl. T im e w ill te ll. If M ik e d o e sn 't c o m e a ro u n d In a fe w w eeks, forget h im . J u d y has h im a ll lo ck e d u p . a n d h e a p p e a rs to be a w illin g p ris o n e r. DEAR ABBY: M y h u s b a n d s p e n t m a n y y ears In p ris o n w h e re he h a d s o m eo n e te llin g h im w h a t to do all th e lim e , so I h a te to g iv e h im a n y o rd e rs , b u t th is Is serlu s. So fa r it's been tw o m o n th s since h e to o k a b a th o r w a s h e d h is s trin g y h a ir, a n d I Just c a n 't ta k e It a n y r» a1 lo n g e r. H e th in k s d e o d o ra n ts a re for sissies a n d he re a lly s m e lls bad. H e looks a w fu l a n d has d irt in places th a t n o b o d y exc ep t m e sees. M e a n w h ile he e xp e cts m e to h a ve sex w ith h im re g u la rly . I love h im . b u t F in tu rn e d o ff b y h im a n d c a n 't fin d w o rd s to tell h im . QJ) (35) Independent O rlando ftiO (C B S ! O rlando (6) ( B Independent M elb o u rn e (3 )0 (N B C ) O ayton a Bi-ach O rlando ( 10) eD O rla n d o Public B ro ad casting S y tle m f D 110) SESAME STREET q AND 7 :0 5 5 2 HOGAN'S HEROES 7 :3 0 O (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT Faaturad soap o pfra star Oaldra H || ( D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7 ) O FAMILY FEUO 0J)(35) BARNEY MILLER 1 1 :0 0 0 ® ® O & ) O new s (II (35) BENNY HILL ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ( D (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1 :3 0 0 9 ) 0 0 PRESIDENTIAL PRI­ M A R Y C O V E R A G E R eg u larly scheduled programming may be delayed or pre-em pied lor network coverage of primaries m Illinois and Minnesota ( i ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 5 2 (35) MOVIE " Never Give A Sucker An Even Break " (1941) W C Fields. Gloria Jean ( D ( • ) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 1 1 :4 0 5 2 THE CATLINS 7 :3 5 5 2 H O G A N S HEROES 8 :0 0 O ( D t h e A-TEAM Tha laam travel* lo M ailco lo raacut the mothar of a young child left behind by a ru th leu tlava-labor smuggling ring (R| (J ) MOVIE "The Looney. Loo­ ney. Looney Bug* Bunny Movie " (1951) Animated Voice* by Mel Blanc. June Foray New material I* blended with old In thi* compilation of classic F rill Freleng "Looney Tune*" featuring Bug*. Daffy Duck, Porky Pig. Yoeem ll* Sam. Tweety Pie and other* from the cartoon o (7 ) O HEALTH FAIR *4 5D (35) TYCOON: THE STORY OF A W O MAN Struggling to *ave her firm from a takeover by a large cotv tlruction company. Davtnia dttcov­ e r* lhal her deceased husband left a sum of money to his mistress (Part 7 Of 5) FT) | t 01 NOVA Down On The Farm" An (lam ination of a dilem­ ma In U S agriculture the short­ term need for profit and the long­ term depletion of soil and water q CD ( I ) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE ANO DEATH 1 1 :5 5 O (3 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests a c lre t* Amy Irving, comedian Jerry Seinfeld. Fran Tsl* 1 2 :0 0 ( D O M AGNUM. P.I. Magnum return* to Robin's Nest to find a number of strange guests being doled upon by Higgins (R) & ) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 1 2 :1 0 1 2 MOVIE "Goodbye. Franklin High" ( 19Z8) Lane Caudell. Ann Du sen berry 1 2 :3 0 (D O 6 :0 0 O ® RIPTIOE The boy* find themselves Involved In a rock music scam after accepting an assign­ ment lo dekver flowers lo an Infured star ( D O MOVIE Getting Physical " (Premiere) Sandshi Bergman. Alesandra Paul A contender In the Miss Physique USA contest Is confront­ ed with personal problems who* preparing lor the competition (D O TH R EE S C O M P A N Y Fearing a negative restaurant review from a food critic. Jack pens a nasty letter to the man and has to r to retrieve It. |R )q (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Haunted" A young woman visit s her estranged adoptive parents after separating from her husband In this drama written and directed by M ichael R oem ar, starring Brooke Adams. Jon DeVries and Trtsh Van Devera q CD ( I ) CHILDREN RU N M N Q OUT OF TIME 6 :3 0 ( D O SHAPINO UP (Premiers) A • 1-year-old fitness guru (LaeUe HI sis an) attempts lo drum up buaineaa at his health spa by tm.ng the front and of a car to exhibit Ms 1 0 :0 0 O (3 ) R EM IN G TO N STEELE Laura and Remington are commis­ sioned lo transport tha tamed Lavukta fewels horn Santa Barbara to Lo* An galas, but somehow the real gem * are replaced by fake* m ^ l U R T T O H A R T A tradition­ al lo t hunt I* marred by murder chelng the Haris' vtsrt lo England. (R )g 52 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 5 2 MOVIE 5 2 (35) FRIENDS CD (8) JIM BAKKER 1 0 :5 0 t h e s a in t 1 2 :5 5 O (3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH 0AV1D LETTERM AN Guests comedian Bobby Kosser. musician Sadao W antanab* 1 :1 0 (1 ) a MCCLOUO A union tis c u live Is marked tor murder by thugs because ol his knowledge ot shady deals between unions and criminal elements |R) 1 :3 0 (D ' O MOVIE "Oklahom a!" (1955) Gordon MacRaa. Shirley 2 :1 0 5 2 MOVIE "A Swingin' Summer" (1955) James Stacy. William A AND 8 :0 5 5 2 BEWITCHED WEDNESDAY MORNING m 52 52 52 5 :0 0 O MOVIE (MON) IT'S YOUR BUSINES8 (MON) CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) AGRICULTURE U S A (FR1) 5 :2 0 52 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 8 '3 5 5 2 I LOVE LUCY M O 0 ( 4 1THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ( 5 1O DONAHUE (7 ) O MOVIE (fl) (35) THE WALTONS 0 D ( 10) SESAME STREET q ( D (■) WOMAN TO WOMAN 2 :3 0 * 3 ) 0 CAPITOL 5 2 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) PLAY BRI0GE (WED) CD (10| TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 6 :0 5 3 :0 0 0 9 ) M ATCH GAM E / MOLLYW O OOSQUARES HOUR ( I ) O GUIDING LIGHT (7 ) o GENERAL HOSPITAL (11(35) THE FUNT8TONES fD 110) POSTSCRIPTS CD IO IRONSIDE 1 2 MOVIE 8 :3 0 O l4 lM O R K A N O M IN O Y CD (8) BODY BUDDIES 1 0 :0 0 0 4 ) LOVE CONNECTION 1) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (1) (35) FAMILY (D (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) CD (8) HEALTH FIELD 52 6 :0 0 0 (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT (TUE-FRI) ClJ O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7 ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 5 2 NEWS ( D (•) MOTV (MON) CD (•) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6 :3 0 0 ( 3 1 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (1 ) O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS (7 ) O ABC NEWS TH I8 MORNING d I) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (•) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 3 :0 5 FUNTSTONES the 3 :3 0 5 2 (35) SCOOBY DOO fD (IO ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 1 0 :3 0 O (4 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY fD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) q CD (8) OOO COUPLE 3 :3 5 5 2 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 1 0 :3 5 52 WOMANWATCH (THU) 1 1 :0 0 O (■4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I f ' O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON 5 2 ( 3 5 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY (D ()0 ) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD ( t ) ROW AN • MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 4 :0 0 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND ( } ) O STAR TREK (M ON-THU) 1 5 ) O SOLIO GOLD (FRO (7 ) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. THU. FRO m ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) (12 (35) SUPERFRIENDS CD (10) SESAME STREET q ( D (•) MOVIE 1 1 :0 5 52 THE CATLINS 4 :0 5 5 2 THE MUNSTERS 1 1 :3 0 O (4) DREAM HOUSE ( 7 ) O LOVING 5 2 (35) IN 0EPEN 0ENT NETWORK NEWS (D < 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 4 :3 0 5 2 (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1 1 :3 5 5 2 TEXAS 1 2 :0 0 O ! 3 ) MIOOAY (fl a CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (7 i O new s 5 2 (35) BEWITCHED fD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (M ON) f D (10) BK> BAND SALUTE (TUE) fD (10) MYSTERYI (WED) f D 0 0 ) NOVA (THU) fD (10) JANE OOOO ALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (FRO CD (8) HARHY-O 1 2 .0 5 5 :3 0 O (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 (3 ) 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 5 2 JIMMY SWAOGART 1 :3 0 ® o AS THE W ORLD TURNS a !) (35) I LOVE LUCY a (K )) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) • 2 :0 0 O (31 ANOTHER WORLO ( 7 ) 0 ONE UFE TO UVE i) I (35) QOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNT1NO (FRI) CD 10 BONANZA 6 :3 0 51) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET fD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) AFTCMNOON 2 :3 0 (J ) O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH - 1 :0 5 8 :0 0 BUGS BUNNY 5 2 NEWS 7 :0 0 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT (D O P .M . M AG A ZIN E The unglamorout realities O* being • TV Mar, i visit lo Holland for a look at tukpt (7 ) O JOKER'S WILD il I (35) THE JEFFERSONS fD (10) NATURE OF THINGS CD (O P O U C E WOMAN CD («) HIGH CHAPARRAL 7 :3 5 5 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1 0 :3 0 5J) (35) BOB NEWHART 8 :3 5 0 2 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks st San Antonio Spurs George W. Foster, from left, president of Seminole Community Concert Association; Lourlne Mes­ senger, 1984-85 membership chairman; and Mabel Piety, co-membership chairm an, discuss the programs for the 1984-85 season. They are: Canterbury Trio, New York Vocal Arts Ensemble, (A B C ) O rlando NEWS (D d )K O J A K 6 :3 0 ( D O A K A . PAbLO While Paul I* bamg Angkcisad by a powerful Hol­ lywood agent. Tomas I* falling his Spanish language course on pur- 1984-85 Concert Season Underway (D O In a d dihon lo the channels lu te d , c a b le » m o n s u b s c rib e r! m a y lune in to independent channel 44. St P e le rtb u rg . by tuning to channel 1 . tunin g to channel 11. w hich c a r n e t tp o r t! and the C h ristian B ro a d c a tlin g N etw o rk IC O N ) 8 :0 5 5 1 SANFORO ANO SON Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincent C able Ch 5 2 Fe r r y 5 :0 0 0 ® LOVE BOAT ( f I O THREE'S COMPANY ( D O NEWSCOPE (II) (35) CHIPS It) i n r j . u i e (UOM ) CD (10) UNDERSTAND!HQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (W E0) fD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) 5 :0 5 5 2 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5 :3 0 ( } ) 0 M *A ’ 8 *H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD IW ) OCEANU3 (MON) r; . 1 :0 0 O (3 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7 ) O ALL MY CHILDREN I I (35) ANDY GRIFFITH fD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) 0 3 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) f D (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 7 :0 0 O G D T ooay 1 } i o c a s MORNING NEWS 11 O OOOO M ORNING AMERICA 1 2 FUNTIME CD (* ) BIZNET NEWS 4 :3 5 5 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER mason 1 2 :3 0 0 13) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW I f ) O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS 0 O RYAN'S HOPE 5 2 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6 :4 5 ( D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ( D ( t 0 ) A M . WEATHER a ^ D azaJW W J-| Nwy l f * » H I I W n n . ALL S E A TS J J j ( fL A Z A I / 45 ONLY ana STR EISA N D YENTL riAZA II ) rsooNir U C 0 N D SHOWING OF CROSS CREEK V ID E O « 4 M O V IE L A N D ij. Hey 11*11 MOVIE RENTALS M ill'* TUESDAY IS CARLOAD B ET \ A YHM LAKE MART U V D .1 KWY. 17-62 ■Ml Is Wtae M 1.75 uarsts. ri 321-1601, m i 7 30 in n 7 :1 5 S )(1 0 ) A M . WEATHER RITE ru cm MUD R UNCOMMON VALOR OBUUIOO.Fl U ffJ U 7 :3 0 dJ) 0 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER ] »n V ID E O R E V IE W m ko i TRADING PLACES I a m Im m a c u la te m y s e lf a n d b a th e re g u la rly — tw ic e a w e e k . Please te ll m e w h a t to do. W NO WORDS DEAR NO: T r y th ese w o rds: " D a rlin g . I love y o u . b u t y o u s m e ll bad. Please ta k e a b a th , if n o t fo r y o u rs e lf, for m e ." DEAR ABBY I d o n 't m e a n to s o und u n g ra te fu l, b u t I h a ve h a d it w ith h o m e m a d e d e c o ra to r Ite m s fro m m y In -la w s w ith th e m essage. " T h is w ill look lo v e ly In y o u r liv in g ro o m o r k itc h e n o r d e n ." B eliev e m e . A b b y . la c k o f m o n e y is n o t th e reaso n fo r th ese h o m e m a d e g ifts. I a p p re c ia te (h e th o u g h t a n d e ffo rt th a t w e n t In to th ese g ifts, b u t th e y a rc c re a tin g a re a l p ro b le m for m e. I h a v e m y o w n s ty le o f d e c o ra tin g , a n d these c ra ft Ite m s s im p ly d o n o t fit in. I d o n 't w a n t to h u rt a n y o n e 's feelings, b u t 1 also d o n 't w a n t th e p ressu re o f tr y in g to re m e m b e r to get a ll th ee ite m s o u t o n d is p la y w h e n m y in -la w s v is it. Have You Checked Our Prices And Styles Lately? , UNISEX HAIR STYLING HAIR NOW Y o u c o u ld do u s a tre m e n d o u s fa v o r b y p rin tin g th is le tte r. A b b y . !t EL.322-8711] b e ca u se th e re 's n o w a y to te ll p eople th a t th e ir h o m e m a d e gifts a rc not w e lc o m e . S o m e a re c h e ris h e d . I L Y E S D A S P E C Y I A L 3 PIECE DINNER SpecializingInEASYMaintenance Hairstyles-CustomCuts PermsAndColor STYLING SALON Senior CHizen 2 0 % Discount Thursday By Appointm ent DEAR SWAMPED: H e re 's y o u r le tte r. I hope it help s, M N CALL IN FOR AN APPOINTMENT P lease te ll people to re se rv e th e ir h a n d ic ra ft Ite m s fo r th e ir o w n h o m e s. T h e y s h o u ld not Im p o s e th e ir perso n al ta ste o n a n o th e r p e rso n 's h o m e . I k n o w fro m ta lk in g to m y frie n d s th a t 1 a m n o t th e o n ly o n e w ith th is p ro b le m . SWAMPED IN BRIC-A-BRAC F A E D * 2 .2 9 3 pltcos ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fritd Chicken, mashtd potatoes end gi|vy, creamy cole slew end two (reeh, hoi bleculte. jfd m o u s ) COUNTRY CHICKEN 6 0 0 7 W. 25th St. Sanford SANFORD 1WI French Avt. (Hwy. 17-92) CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17.92 .1 « e r f • 1 �IB —Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Tuesday, March 18, » M » H iK LARIOtB | LM| MAH : S U B BA K ER AGENCY (~ m "INSURANCE WITNASSURANCE" r« $ H • A DIVISION OF O'NEIL, LEE A WEST, ORLANDO, FL & k • mk B u s in e s s R e v ie w t r io w r a s eOVPQiftU •w »m •w *m • 1W m QQAIGtl Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H e r a ld CaC£ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 • PUT YOUR V illa f* M ot* 91 7lo<# M 7 * t O ttA N D O D M V i BUSINESSON THt MOl/lH• e r a l d A d v e r t i s e r R U S T TELEVISION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION SERVICE ON MOST MAKES A MODELS V t"*i MWI *i nrati Kin nxxl w l K t t in $ « A A 9 9 SM. CARS 1 I I 7 ‘ LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 w n s 01 u s s lltt * _ _ 5 1 2 9 * 1 T S Quaker State Rust Protection: Guaranteed as long as you own your car P R O O F IN G •Y «"»«« »»!«• Metol-Gord preserves these 13 critical areas of your new car. 1 4 9 9 * > f» * LC. CARS *5#* * 9fr0A*t tt* d#*eili In s id e tru n k / A o^ u M o ha I 0 a x 6 w _ AUTHORIZED DEALER Q u a s a r, A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S • S E R V IC E | d u id m 13 2 3 - 1 2 0 4 CALL OR DROP BY & SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101-B W . l i t ST. SANFORD 3 2 2-05 01 V .i rt,r I I * fit! OTa * u ^ . w u WE WIRE ANYWHERE PREFERRED RATES FOR AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS, CHURCH MOB. HOME, REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS 4. .SINCE If71 TiV “itrrk* It Oar Inbiti »ot o(* ic not 'S o llt t lB 8th ST. A HWY. 17 92 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 SANFORD C la n Tinting • Auto Detailing - Fabric" Pretectien T Z rw r n Inside quarter 60S W. W i STREET ■ M is M a t,i 0 ilu iO l 1 A U T O M O T IV E S E R V IC E £ > /c . IN STOCK STRING • CLOTH WALLPAPER Double Roll R#g.'59.M BRAKES, LUBE, OIL A FILTER CHANGE, TUNE-UPS, ENGINE REBUILDING, AIR CONDITIONING, STEAM CLEANING, TRANSMISSION REBUILDING. SANFORD AUTOMOTIVE A TRUCK SERVICE 3797 S. ORLANDO DRIVE U h o r n h i / I ’s i n t e r i o r s Blow $ 4 1 95 * 2 1 DOUBLE ROLL THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL In s id e w h e e l w e lls In s id e d o o r posts 705 Hey. 434 - Suita K LONCWOOOBUSINESS CENTIR LONCWOOO, a 32750 1305) B30-43M AIM CONDITIONING MCKAKCt $ fr*M ln<Mtd | 9 95 BEHINDERNIE JACKSON AUTOSALES LAKE MARYUVD. ANWY. 17 92 323-2802 Owe** BILLCJLBERT, Formerly With Siminel* f»rd In s id e d o o rs BREMER HOME HEALTH Distinctive Mirror Designs CARE EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY DECOR 1 1 4 S a n f o r d A v * . , S a n fo r d GLASS 3 2 1 - 2 0 5 3 FOR EVERY PURPOSE HOSPITAL EQUIPM ENT. REHAHILITA TION A S A F E T Y AIDS. SU R G ICA L SU PPO R TS A APPLIANCES. SICKROOM SU P P LIES M EDICARE A INSURANCE HILLING P it. 322-4422 WE DELIVER SALES A RENTALS SERVICE o u t* a Paint Sodmiik Company, I nc. I l l Magnolia. laniard In s id e g rille SPECIAL H O O D S Specializing In Furniture And Rug Cleaning •3 5 .0 0 TRUST US AGAINST RUST QUAKER STATE HELPS CARS LAST 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 1 S t. & 1 7 -9 2 Sanford (Meat To Jeatl T) 'll., lU'.M . M . - +V «■*•< A CAP Janitorial Service FREE SPINAL EXA M IN A TIO N Oingir Signals ol Pinched Nerves: 4* Specializing In C a rp el C leaning i Oitliruii Rirathmg 5 Lost* Bach Pam, Hip Pam Pam Doan Legs ft* « © v # A 0 3 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 'SO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE *90 LIVING ROOM, DINING t HALL *25.90 FAMILY ROOM & HALL *19.95 S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC M17 ». Freach At*., Seaferd [acme Neat R2ZA NUT] Al * . . . I CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING FAMILY ROOM LIVINO ROOM, DININO ROOM. 1_ AND HALL _____ MS HALL * 2 6 . 0 0 * 6 .0 0 *1 0 .0 0 l Hcadichct ? hrek Pam Shoulder Pam SLACKS *3 'ECOND ■ IM AGE SOFA 8 CHAIR* For A C lean C a rp el That Sm ellt Fresh A t A Daity. Call A CAP. R esidential t C om m ercial or Thamai Yandaii. CKir*#,actie Pnytitian P rV .tt.m D .ft M itln tli*. N N .tt.r Trtttm.nl ACI AUTO e r a n a e RADIATORS ,,LLM«CALLiy —owner 711 FRENCH A V I. o w O p Canter Mall, Hwy. 17 92 e Sanford n 1 JJ eU l SANFORD OPENMON. THRU FRI.M SAT. 812 ALL WORKGUARANTEED 1DAY SERVICE H IS A N D H E Il A C T IV E W E A It N ! utT i i n 1 10% DISCOUNT fflo m t fc t io n MET a. FITNESS CENTER • A N TIQ U ES * C O L L E C T IB L E S • CRAFTS 183 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOD IF YOU'RE SERIOUS a *+e*4 <afefru1i fafliAf *nlo shop* do if tto twntafclw wanay tKrovgtt nvfilfii** > o#m| ***»(»»• pogrom row get both el one lotifcfy lnd»*idwol d el <*wftM*ang designed 10 meet yeur Ideify I# and eerobm c losses effered doWy Let ui tuelp ybu gt* fKo* tody bawl *n sKape by »we*tme4f Ogee dedy f 10 i e , . f Horn tan 2nd t l ’M l Sowtrt 01 Longwood Poti O tr« . i J a m ^.^s pm 830-5273 1 Dele Vu Contlgnmenta IN IK E FAIRWAY PLAZA NEXT TO EAGLE W O M E N ’S - C H IL D R EN ’S A N D M E N ’S CLOTHING ON C O N SIG N M EN T W E H A V E A N IC E S E L E C T I O N O F M E N ’S S U IT S . S H IR T 8 A SLA C K S CAHOLYN n n n ,-r t o SANBOKN-Owner d / O - l O U O kmv aw. Ttav ie aaa pafit 11 uti ra wt 11 a»< ra SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS •TAIN*818108 * MKTMtAO • taos • moiuo tin • oa runs • FUMtil • cun books SIGN UP FOR ONE o f PUB c m A & Professional C ar Care al 711 Vb F ren ch Ave., Sanford, offers you a ch oice rust proofing by Q uaker State with quality and personal service. It is the sm artest purchase you can m ake for your new car. "Ru stproofing by Q uaker S la te gives you the peace of mind of Q uaker S ta le quality and protection m ile after m ile." said Larry Ja c k s o n , who Is owner of the business, along with his wife. Darrell. "At trade-in time the increased vaiue of you r ca r will pay you back in added cash towards your next car. "O th er dealers and the big rustproofing co m p a­ nies charge you for their nam e with w arranties hacked by them or som eone you never heard o f." Larry said. "W e don't at Professional Car Care. Our ruslproofing Is 'Q uaker S ta te Metal G ard ’ m f t s L ii/u 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 1 0 1 IV 4 S. F re n c h • S a n fe rd backed by Q uaker S ta te Oil Co. with nearly 100 y ears of quality and protection. "M etal G ard " Is protection not for one year, th ree years or 5 years. Q uaker S T a te Metal Gard Ruslproofing protects you and your Investm ent for a s long a s you own your car. no m atter how long you own your car. "A l Professional C ar C a re," adds Larry, "w e want lo serve you and to give you the ch a n ce to save hundreds on your autom otive ruslproofing. We are looking for a few good cu sto m e rs." Professional C ar Care also docs g lass tinting, au to detailing, polishing, and fabric protection. T h ey are open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m . lo 5 :3 0 p.m . Call 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 for an appointm ent for your car. egal Bullion Dealers Probed J U S T L IK E T H E Q O O D O L D D A Y * * Professional Car Care For Quaker Rustproofing 322 0408 QDlctc ®ume£ HOURS Fender b ra c e a re a s B ehind h e a d lig h t a re a s LADIES DRESS UPHOLSTIXY a RUG CLIANIRt 322-3588 J E J -j/O O In s id e fe n d e rs In s id e hood pm Call 339-1924, Park Square, Longweed FURNITURE HOUSE OWKEI HAS C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t: o 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 U ftu We F e a tu re C o m p le te In -H o u s e C o m p u te r S e rv ic e LA PHOTO RAPIDE VOLKSHOP 322-3310 Altar Hours 323-1068 IOVI ISLAKE MARY HM»T ™EN »A C TR L FLORIDA FOBOYER 20 YEARS) Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Suite 602 Downtown Sanford OPEN 7 DAYSAWEEK 31I-2U43 — c u n ** BARBARA & JOHN CARROLL e tn im c e u n e w iR to r r u iM 20% f t V / V M I l . LAKE H A R T B U B . f t N W Y. 1 7 -1 2 j ! J K i I w rits, ru. 1 / ✓ R U T TO W B M B U M ___ i I m W FREE ESTIMATES WHY WAIT LONGER WHY PAY MORE... (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD tosts lilts DOL 3 '" QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING Specializing In S ervice f t P a rts F o r V .W /s , Toyota and O a ltu n 321*120 127 ECryatal Lake Avenue Like Mary, FL 32746 COLBERT & SHALETT VERY L fT T ll MARKUP-LOW P LAYAWAY-WIPCUVER r t-r fj COMSNNMUfTS WELCOMI A N e w Y o rk o fficia l lo ld th e p a n el M o n d a y th a t S a x o n , la lc r Id en tified as A la n M a rg o lis. " fritte re d a w a y tens o f m illio n s o f d o lla rs on h ig h liv in g , e x p e n s iv e s ports cars. Jew el­ ry fo r h is w ife a n d g irl frie n d s a n d s p e c u la tio n in c o m m o d itie s w ith m a jo r U S . c o m m o d itie s b ro ke rs. T h e h e a rin g o f th e p e rm a n e n t in v e s tig a tio n s s u b c o m m itte e o f the G o v e rn m e n ta l O p e ra tio n s p a n el w a s th e firs t o f tw o th is w e e k . W e d n e s d a y , th e w ife o f A la n Prtptr«l By Accountants 9 9 NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES S a x o n Is sch e d u led to te s tify . S a x o n c o m m u te d s u ic id e In S e p te m b e r w h e n it b ecam e k n o w n th e re w ere Irre g u la ritie s at his firm . B u llio n R eserve o f N o rth A m e ric a . In o n e case, said a tru s te e o f a b a n k ru p t fu n d , a ll In v e s to rs found w e re w o o d e n b a rs p a in te d gold. INCOME TAX RETURNS 17*1 N O R T H H IO H W A V 17 *1 SO U TH O F F L E A W O RLD F IB ST T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H O F H IO H W A V t » ACROSS F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . PHONE " b o ile r ro o m s " w ith h ig h -p re s s u re salespeople, sell c o n tra c ts on gold or s ilv e r a n d th r n go b a n k ru p t o r fold ih e ir te n ts w h e n In ve s to rs start lo o k in g for th e b u llio n . W A S H IN G T O N lU P II - S ta te Inv es tlg a lo rs w a n t C ongress to beef u p fed eral agencies to h e lp state o fficials m o ve in o n u n s c ru p u lo u s b u l l i o n d e a le r s w h o b i l k u n ­ s u sp e ctin g in v e s to rs o u t o f m illio n s . S en . W a rre n R u d m a n , R -N .H ., w h o beard te s tim o n y on th e p ro ­ b le m M o n d ay , e s tim a te d th a t a b o u t H .0 0 0 firm s n a tio n w id e , m ost In F lo rid a . C a lifo rn ia o r N e w Y o rk , eon in ve s to rs out o f as m u c h os $1 b illio n a year. T h e firm s use te lep h o n e b a n k HENDRIX FURNITURE Rtflnhhlng, Stripping 3 6 5 Pick Up 8 Delivery * 3 7 4 8 Repair 0 Call Day Or Night �Evening Herald. Sanford. El. B u s in e s s R e v ie w P r e p a r e d b y A d v e r tis in g D e p t, o f E v e n in g H e r a ld EXTENDED CARE C o lt 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 (torn! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD Downtown Sanford ___________8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d S t r e e t A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Tuesday. March 20, 1994—)8 A D V E R T IS IN G Phone 3 2 2 *5 0 6 • FU R N ITUR E • B O A T S • CARS Large Selection of Material Qua lity Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery SAY“HAPPY EASTER"WITH Barbara E. (left) and Barbara I. _Bartelt with new computercash register. 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 Nest To Sobik’s Sub Shop ■ L O N G W O O D , FLA. 81fl S. Sanlord Aye. Sanlord * (3 0 5 )8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon. ■Frl. 1:00 AM • 1:00 PM * iia « u m i w t u n i s c e n e ! <» u x r o n o u m o u county iVin Beautiful f A Wrought Iron MyerS oiasscrhMor Furniture ^ 3 0 % WILLOW WOOD ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) O W N E R S : D W A Y N E & P H Y L L IS R U B Y 24 H R . S T A F F O N D U T Y - L IC E N S E D S E M I P R IV A T E R O O M S • N U T R IT IO U S M E A L S S H O P P IN G T R IP S OFF S A L E ^ k f ^ B ^ H A M ID MIRRORS IN STOCK lia 8. Trench A«enue Sanfona. PL 32271 y j) ' ] (3 05 )3 21*23 60 1 •Emargancy Only: 8 0 -1 1 2 4 " F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n C a ll 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 » 2430 W illo w A v « , S a n fo rd m m m W U tX V K X X k x x x x x x Chair Needlecrafts iv New Items In Stock If you h av en ’t been to the Rocking C hair N eedlecrafts shop In Driftwood Village Shopping C enter at 5 4 9 W. Lake Mary Boulevard lately, stop by soon to see all the great new Item s they h ave In stock . B ring along your husband , because ow ners B arbara E. and B arb ara 1. B artelt. a m otherdaug hter team , have prepared a special m en ’s corn er out front of the shop with a bench, sm oking stand and supply of m en s m agazines to keep them occupied, while you look around. T h ey also have a corn er Inside w here young children can en tertain them selves. Looking for Ideas for E a ster Item s you ca n m ake for gifts or d ecoration ? Hop on down to R ocking C hair w here y o u ’ll find gingham and calico b ask ets and woven b a sk ets covered with calico, and wooden b a sk ets all ready for personalizing with needlepoint and cross-stitch . T h ere are eggs for cross-stlteh ln g with the ch ild ’s nam e and the date, and books w ith B un n yktn and P eter Rabbit designs and p attern s for a variety of nursery Item s. It’s not too soon to get your item s for M other’s Day and F a th e r's Day gifts. For Mom. Rocking SU M M E R SW EA T ERS n x 2 0 R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEDLECRAFTS IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE C hair h as Moon B a g s— a new purse line m ade of ultra suede and butter-soft ca lf skin with area s for needlepoint, pot covers for cross-stlteh ln g and a new line of cloth in g with Alda cloth in serts for cross-stitch in g. For dads they have m en ’s ties and designs to go on them . T h ere arc also a variety of baby item s su ch as kim onos, buntings, and diaper stack ers. Am ong the new item s are needlepoint tennis shoes, gift wrap designed specifically for stllch e rs, and a new line o f cou ntry wood products. ^ % D IS C O U N T 549 Lake Mary Blvd. W Open 10-5 Tuea. Thru Sal. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Ik Liti Mir), Fla. SPECIAL ANY PERM T h e B a rtclts celebrated th e first an n iv ersary of their bu sin ess by getting a new electron ic cash register and com pu ter, w hich will en ab le them to b etter serve their cu sto m ers. They are con stan tly updating th eir supply of y arn s and they have Florida weight y arn s. An expert kn llter Is available at the shop on Tu esd ay and Thu rsday to help you with any problem s with kn ittin g or croch etin g you muy h ave. T h ere arc new needlccraft pattern and Instruction al bonks. T h e shop Is open Tu esday through Satu rd ay 10 a .in . to 5 p.m. LINEN, SILK I COTTON NEW PATTERNS ASK ABOUT THE RIBBON SWEATERS. Rocking Chair *5 00 Driftwood Villaao O F F MERCHANT! IN T H I V IllA C t • C h rlito 'i * Th» G»<w<ol S to it • L o t* M aty T ra w l • Parm ananf Solution locking Choir Noodlo C ra fti • Vlllaga Shag (Long Hair Extra) (Bolty & Wendy Only) 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 503 FRENCH AVE .R o c k in g SANFORD * fM j5 4 9 Lake M a ry Blvd In 'DRIFTW OO D V IL L A G l !i 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 S p e c ia l o f th e M o n th Tnpto chroma pUlod COM iwth W ■ 100 UaW lap# Larga brock numatai*, pop-opan M o d * ky U tlrx n n d n q p r o w ___________ • Crewel • N eedlepoint • Plastic Canvas • Candlewicking • Knitting • Cross Stitch • H ooked Rugs 340 HIGHWAY 17-M LONGWOOD PLAZA - JJt JIJJ • Kits OPEN Tues.-Sat. 10-9 1b Im u fw m . w t gal U. p a u U a l tUkan U t w o BLAIR AGENCY TISVREl S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E S R 2 2 ’l F IL E D A L S O IN S U R E M O B IL E H OM ES, M OTORCYCLES H O M E S , R E C -V E E S Sirring Sanlord lor 27 Yaan IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I. 9 5 "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2510A O A K AVE. SA N FO RD Comar ot 8. Park Ava. AOak Collins Florist Shop Has Flowers For Every Occasion Is there a wedding In your future? Collins Florist, located In the Village Market Place at 3824 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford Icorner of Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard) invite you lo com e In and see their wedding display. Collins does silk and fresh flower arrangements and bouquets customized to meet your wishes. They also have a complete line of rental Hems for weddings such as arches, candelabra, aisle runner, flower arrangem ents and kneeling ben­ ches. Right now Collins Is featuring cash and carry special for long stem roses from South America for pnly $ 1 5 a dozen and carnations for $ 9 .9 5 a dozen. Collins Florist has been serving Sanford and )-ake Mary for more than 10 years. The at­ mosphere Is relaxed, warm and friendly and the humber one priority Is pleasing the customer, "W e lake all of their requests Into consideration when designing arrangem ents." said the manager, Irene Merrell. Irene has been associated with the business for five years. Nancy Strickland Joined the staff as a floral designer and the latest addition Is Mike Dixon, who formerly owned his own shop In West Virginia. They make and deliver flower arrangem ents and plants for all occasions and can deliver world wide via wire service. They arc affiliated with the Florist Telegraph Delivery (FTD). Call 323 -1 2 0 4 to place your order or drop In. It is not too early to order your special flowers for Easter and Mother's Day gifts. Collins accepts Visa. Mastercard, and American Express credit cards. "W e want to thank all of our custom ers, who were so understanding and cooperative recently when our business records and equipment were taken In a burlary of the store." said Irene. x 40%• Let (Js Serve Your Handiwork H eeds.... HARDWARE Collins Florist staff (from left) Irene M errell Nancy Strickland and M ike Dixon STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALE * DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES Jim Lush’s Blue Book Curs Over 100 Clean Uaed Cura For Sale! RENTA HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA flatbornehearu-i Mbail b*|n«i bet it tinftinnHearingAidCtrl 270’ 3 fttMdaOr. Snford(Kondiion)))ind 120SM*i I? 92Custlbarrj. Mondij Frfoll thu *Mk H Ponin ind 9. taker, ctrtilndbr tka National HewmgAidSocati aril bett Ikrvt otliut lbperlormIke Mb Akfone aka kb trouble keerui| or ukdentimtinf a •alcana la km i ted uun| the lateil electronicequipment ta determine kit or k«r particular fob tierjana thould kart i keermi tot! *1 least once i yut il there n anptrouble It ill haaing deals the people noa aeaini i ktaui| ad wtkou aho km beta told *atki«| could be done for them can had out about tho latest methods ol hearui| coriKtoas Thohot kaarai test aUl bo(nee Mooday thru Inday - tka aeet at tho Cauetbaery etfca and Monday it tko Santad locators Cadtka numb* befoa aid artanp for anappouUmL a drop w ith t h is coupon LUBE O IL F IL T E R HEARING AID CENTERS MEMO DISCOUNT DRUGS B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n te r I I I ! IU i. I*.'»J ■ U rt.n n ivuilurd A Ixnguiiwl 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 AfTiMvrtot.vr 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 H u n .. F ri H i l l - .Y.TO I’M Mat. H \W - I HM 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanlord 323-5702 120 S. Hw). 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 « ♦ • t l �<B—Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI, Tuesday, March 10, 1M4 REALTY TRANSFERS Robert J Coetet L wt M argie to . H a rv e y J, M a a m p 4. wl M arg a re t. ' Lot I . Blk B. 1 7 0 6 0 _ W inter Spgs Dev. to Benchmark t m r . In e ., Let 4 Tutc e w lll** . Un. n A .u e .io o Osceola la n d De to Forest W m . Heughto A wt G loria J., Lot 31. Oectola Bluff north. 111,300 C hario t J. Sal te n A w t M argaret to Lorraine Arnold. Lot I I , Blk 31. D ream w old 4th Sec . U 7 .WO G reater C onttr Corp to Fred W a lle r J r. A w t M innie R , Lot 133. M an d a rin Sec. 1, I I tl.SQp. ja m e i h e w tu m A Grace to Robert J Fra n k lin A w t Cheryl R , Lot 30. Tw enty W e tt, U4.400 E llu ard J. D a v it A w t Yvonne to Joe W . Cathion A w f Carole L., Lot I , Blk A , Lake K athryn P ark Second Addn, Lk K athryn Park Jnd Addn, 111 .000 Flogthlp 8k ot Sem. to Ja m e t Lee Coa A w t Ladye Blk H. Longwood P ark , 130.000 Mifoert I S ta rt J r., A w t Pam ela to R E. Ballentlne II A wt Glenda J., From SE cor of SWs* ol M W 1* of Sec 3 O X t3 0 e tc .U 3 7 .l0 0 . Royal A rm t Cond., ltd to (. F a ra g tlla A * .f Leurlce S , Un. f t * 34 Royal ^ r m t Cond. u e n o Royal A rm t C o n d , Ltd to Henry K. Smith A w f M ildred. Un. 30111 Royal A rm t Cond.. U0.400 ' W illiam A. Woodward A w t V era to . Jam et M Green A w t Carole E ., Lot 33. Sant Soucl. UJ.000 C heryllA - M o rrliie tte to Donald L. H a tty , Lot I, Blk 7, Falrlane E it t. Sec. One. U0.000 Robert E M cK ee to Lowell D. Sivey A wt M ild red. Lott 10 A I I , Loch A rbor C ry tta l L a k e t Club Sec . 171.300 J a m e i L, Poyner to Jam et D Se under i A wf Canddace B . S I I I JO' ef N 724 40' ef e 434' ef tof E . Repl. T r. 73, Sanlando Spring!, f 123.000 M aronda Hornet, Inc. to Andrew P, A d a m i A w f Sandy, Lot 41, Blk I. North Orlando Ronchet. Sec. 10, 1*3.300 Louis B 0 11It to Douglat G B lllt, parcel of land In Sec. 1* 1100 P h y llit Conley to Douglat B lllt. Par. ol land In Sec. 3*. 3100. Roger S. Hunt A w f Beverly K. to Grdon A. Young tg |„ Lot 32. Blk 21. Fourth Sec. Dream wold. 3*0.000 Sandra Lee A klnt to Joteph W m. Ak In i J r.. Beg SW cor. of S W l* ol N W i* of Sec . 3100 BAK Dev. to Kenneth f Batet A wt M a ry G ., Lot J, Cardinal O akt, Ph. II. Amended P lat Lk M ary . 330.000 W lnford Bragg to Guy F. Yandow Legal Notice N O TIC E OF PU B LIC H E A R IN O The Seminole County Board ol C om m lttlo nert w ill hold a public hearing to contlder a request to amend Itie Final M a tte r Plan ol TH E G R EEN W O O O LA K ES Planned Unit Development, (a USO acre develop men! located touth and e at I of the Inter lection ol Lake M ary Boulevard end Lake E m m a Road. Seminole County, Florida). The hearing w ill be held In Room 200, Seminole County Courthoute, San lord. Florida on M A Y I , IPV4 AT 7 00 P M ., or a t toon thereafter a t pottlbie Further, (he Planning and Zoning CommJttion of Seminole County w ill hold a public hearing on A P R IL A l i t * . A T 7;00 P M . in the County Courthoute Additional Inform ation m ay be obtained by contacting the Land M anagem ent M anager l l 323 *330. E xtonlton 1*0 P erio n t are advited that. II they decide lo appeel eny dec It Ion made el theta m eeting!, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings and. lor tuch purpote. they m ay need lo enture the) a verbatim record of the preccedlngi It mode, which record Include! the leUlmony and evldenc* upon which tho appeal It lo be bated Board of County Com m lttlont Seminole County, Florida By: Sandra Glenn, Chairm an Attest: A rthur H Beckwith. Jr. Publlth M arch 30 end A pril 13, I f f * D E R 133 F LO R I DA S T A T U T E * 137.24* Notice i kpphcellon For | | | p u j N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that T H O M A S L O R L O U IS E B U R C H E TT C /O J.N . C U N O IF F , the holder ol the following certlflceiet h e t tiled ta ld certificate* lor a laa deed to be ittu e d thereon The rertltlc e le num ber! and y e a rt of Ittu a n c a . the de tc rlp tlo n ol tho property, and tha nam et In which It w a t e tta tte d are a t follows C ertlllcateN o. 1*37 Y ear ol Ittuance 1311 DeterIptlon ol Property LOTS t TO IS plo t 17 TO 30 BLK 7 A LLE N S 1ST ADO TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H TS PB 3 PG 33 Nam e In which a lie n e d THOM AS MCNEAL All of ta ld preperly being In (tie County ol S E M IN O L E , Stele of Florida U n io n tuch certificate or certlfl c eiet thall be redeemed according to law tha properly detcrlbed In tuch certificate or c e rtlllc e le t w ill be told to the hlghett bidder at the court houte door on the 1NO day of A P R IL . I N 4 A T I I 0 0 A M . Deled th li ItT H day of J A N U A R Y , IN * (S E A L) A rthur H B tckw llh, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Fla BY; Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth M a rc h *. IJ. 10.17. IN * oeam . FFLO I M IO A STA TU TES 177.14* Netlce at Appllca tlan (of T n P u l N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y . Iha hoidtr ol tha following certificate* ha* Iliad u l d certificate* tor a tax deed to be lu u e d thereon The certificate num ber* and y e a rt of Itlu a n c a . the d e tc rlp tlo n ol ■the property, and the nam e* In which It w at en e tte d o r* a t toilowt: Certificate No. ISet. Veer ol Ittuance I NO D etcrlptlon of Property LOT 3 B LK 7 A L L E N S 1ST A D O T O W A SH ING TO N H E IG H T S PB 2 PG 11 Nam e In which e tte ta e d H J B R A M BO A ll ot u l d property balng In the County of Somlnola. Slat* of Florida U n io n tuch certificate or c e rtlll c e iet thall be redeemed according to law tha proparty datcrlbed in tuch c e rtllic a N or co rtllfcetat w ill be told lo the highetl bidder at the court houte door on the lath day of A pril. I N * e t 1100 A M Dated th it llth day ot January. IN * A Yolanda. SO Eldorado W y CB, Let I. Blk I, S u m m e ru t North Sac. 2, 3100 Chili A. S|oblorn A w t Ida M ay t City of Lk M ary . Lott 17 A I I . Blk 27 C ry tta l Lake W inter Hornet. 321.300 E . E ve re tt* Hotkey to T . Dwight Berron 1 w f E ll!.. Lot t , Blk B. Sweetwater O e k t. Sac. 12.3*0,700. G reater C onttr. Corp to Stophen D Fltho r A w t Linda D .. Lot 114, M onderlt. See. X 1171.300 G reater Conttr. Corp. to John H . Goddard A w t Sandra. Lot 101 M andarin tec. 1, 1104,400 G reater C onttr. Corp. to Jom et A. Konnlger A w f M e r lli A ., Lot i d M andarin See. 1,31 it,w o W ingfield Dev. !o Sukhlnder K. Jothl A w f Vldyotm a, Lot 4, Wingfield Roterve. Ph. 1.3*0.000 Spring Run Dev. to Elm o P, M arm o ra!*, Lot 1*. Spring Polio Hornet, 3105.000 Richard E . Ott A w f M ary to Joy R. R off man A w f Carolyn, Lot 17, W eklva Club E tta . 31N 400 K lngtberry B idrt to Laurence A. P ih lm a n A w f Virginia M . Lot 100 T utcaw llla. Un. 3 b. 31*3.000 Cornell Guy VsTdetgtM V To W alfred V . Pelto A wf M elinda, Lot )0. Tha Timber tend Repl . 3U3.0CO Lawrenca M . Hoffm an A Donna Roe to Gerald E Outcfwr A wf Kathleen. Lot 10 A E h of l l . Blk J, Lk W eym on Heights, lake Addn, 337.300 RCA to B rian L. H ataw ay A wf Lori E . Lot *1, Hidden Lake. Ph. I I I . Un. 11.3*0. too RCA to T e rry N. Tyson A wf T h e r t u C., Lot *1, Hidden Lake Ph. I I I . Un. 1.3*4.700. Bel A ir* Homo* Inc. to David J. Routsail A wf Tina M ., Lot 7N . Oak Forest, Un 2.373.300 Craig S John A Deborah, to Stephan D. Jannalla A w f Pam ala J., Lot 3. Blk L. Fonmoor, Un. 2,3*3.00 IQ C O I Rotco* R B urkh ell A wf Juttlne to Rotco* R. B urkh ell A Jutline A David H. Wheeler A wf Arlene, E » ' of Lot 23. A all of 14, Blk C, Sanlando Springs T r. (0, 331.300 Derand Equity Grp Inc. to W illiam . Llquorl A wf Linda H „ Lot 171 Oakland Village Sec J. 330.400 M ark Trotflar A Linda C. to M lchaal Habib. Lot 20. Blk C. Samlnot* Site*. 335,000 John E. M a ra ft* A w f M ary to John E. M a r a tl* A w f M a ry E .. Ponton of Lot 2 f. W a ttt Farm s. 3100. Lennar Hornet. Inc. to P atricia J. N ordgrtn. Lot 71 Tha V llla t ot C attalbarry. Ph. Two, 332.000 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A . CASE NO: 44 44*0 CA ll-E F R E D C. E D W A RD S and CH R ISTA M E D W A R D S ,h itw lf*. P laintiff!, vs. P E R R Y R B R E M E R . J R , alto known a t R O B E R T B R E M E R , If a liv e , and If deed h it unknown tp o u t*. hairs, d evltaet. grantoet. c re d ilo r i and a ll othar p a r tia l c la im in g by, through, under or agolntf P erry R. B rem er, J r., el to known ot Robert Brem er; Ih* un­ know n tp o u t* . h e lr t . d e v lte e t. g renleet end creditor* of P erry R B rem er, deceaied. end all other p a rtite claim ing by, through, under or ogalntf P erry R. B rem er; and all unknown natural perio n t II alive, and 11 dead or not known to bo dead or alive, their ta v tra l and respective unknown tpouto. h e lrt. devlteet. gre n le et end creditors, or other p o rtle t claim ing by, through or u n d o r I h o t i u n k n o w n n a tu r a l periont; and. the t t v t r t l and rttp e c tlv * unknow n a t t lg n t . tu t castors In Iru tl. k u lle e t or any other par ton claim ing by, through, under or ogelnit any corporetion or other legal entity named e t defendant; and *11 claimants, periont or portlet, natural or corporate, or w ho** exact legal ila tu t It unknown, claiming under any ol tha above named or detcrlbed de lender I t or parties or claiming to h *v « any right, till* or Inlorest In and to Ih * following detcrlbed property: South IS tool ol North 317 teat ol Government Lot 2, Section I, Township 20 South. Range 2* E a it (LESS E e tt * 3 1 1 feel and LESS tho W ett 1*7 *3 toet). Seminole County, Florida. Defendant* N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO TH E D E F E N D A N T S : P E R R Y R B R E M E R . JR ., a lio known a t R O B E R T B R E M E R , II a liv e, end It deed h it unknown tpouto, h e lrt. devisees, grantees, c re d ito rs and a ll ethor p a rlie s c la im in g by. Ihrough. under or agelnsl P erry R Brem er, Jr., oleo known a t Robert Brem er; tho un known spowso. h a irs , davisaas. grantees and creditors of Perry R. Brem er, deceased, and all other parties claim ing by. Ihrough, undor or against P arry R. B rem er, and *11 unknown natural parsons II allvo. and It dead or not known to be dead or olive, their several and respective unknown spout*, heirs, devisees, grantees end creditors, or other p a rlie s claim ing by, through or u n d o r Ih o io u n k n o w n n a tu r a l persons; end. the te v e r*l and re ip e c llv t unknow n a tilg n s , suc­ cessors in trust, trustees or any other person claiming by. Ihrough. undor o ' against any corporation or other legal entity nemed a t defendant; and *11 c la im a n t* perio n t or parties, natural or corporal*, or whose taocl legal status Is unknown, claiming under any ol Ih * above named or described defendant! or p a rtia l or claim ing to have any right, till* or In tar a it In and to the to I lowing described property: South 13 toot ol North 117 toet ol Government Let 2. Section I, Township 20 South. Range I t East (LESS East H 7 3 N e t and LESS th * W att 3*7 *1 tool). Samlnot* County, Florid* YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to oslabllih * com­ mon law way of necessity has been filed against you on tha following described property South IS feel of North 117 tool of G o v o rn m o n t L o t 2. S ec tio n I , Township » South, Rang* 23 East (LESS Cast 137 3 toet and LESS th* W a it 1*7.*3 feat), Samlnot* County, Flo rid *. and you are required to serve a copy of your written detenus. II any. I * It on G. A N D R E W S P E E R . Attorney tor P laintiffs, w h o u address Is 200 East Com m ercial Street, Suit* X San lord. F lo rid * 11771, on or be tor* M arch 23. IN * , and III* th * original wllh Ih * C lark of Ihle Court either be lore service on Plaintiffs' attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly Ih e r e a lle r ; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor th * re Hat demanded In th * Complaint. WITNESS my hand and th * s**l ot this Court on February 27, ISA*. (SEAL) (SEAL) A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. C lerk of Circuit Court Of Seminole County, F lor Ida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth M arch 13, 20, 17 A A pril 1. 1304 D E R *3 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . • As Clark of tho Court By; E veC rabtca* As Deputy Clerk Publish February 11 and M arch A 11. 10.1144 O E Q -IT f L e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N File Number 34 113 CP IM R E : E S T A T E O F M A Y L RUBOW. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * *dm1nl»tr*tlon of th# estate of M A Y L. RUBOW . deceased. File Number 34 123 CP, ll pending In th* C ircuit Court for Seminole County, F l o r id * , P ro b a ta D iv is io n , Ih * address of which Is Seminole County C o u rth o u u . N orth P ark Avenue, Sanford. Florida 22771. T h * name and address of the personal ropr*•a n fa llv * and of th# personal ropr*sonlallut's attpm oy are set forth below A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIONS N O T SO F IL E O W IL L BE F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D A ll Interested persons o r* required lo (lie w llh Ih * court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : ( I I t i l claim s against th* estaf* and (1) ar.y ob|actton by an In ttrttto d person fo whom nolle* w a t mallad that challenges fh# validity of th* w ill, th * q u a lific a tio n s of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court, D e l* of th# firs'. prA'Atsllcn el this nolle* of *d m Inti Ira I ion M arch 29. 1334 DOUGLAS STENSTROM Personal Representative Attorney tor Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM . Esqulreol STEN STR O M . M eIN TO SH . JU L IA N . C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M .P J3. Post O ffle* Boa 1230 Sanford. Florida 17772 1130 Telephone: (3031 221 1171 Publish M arch 20,37.1314. D ER l i t IN 1H E C IR C U IT COUNT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A FR O B A TE O fV I SION File Number 04-937-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F N E M R O O J N O W E LL. N O TIC E OF PUB LIC H E A R IN O T N Samlnot* County Board of Commissioners w ill N ld a Public Hearing to consider an A M E N D M E N T TO T H E F IN A L M A S TE R PLA N OF TH E BRENTW OOD P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T . T N 134.1 acre protect Is located on I N north tide of Red Bug Lake Roed. al t N Intersection of Dodd Road. T N request Is to amend I N 10 acre C om m ercial/ Office tract and a 2 acre buffer to * m ulti fam ily tract for I N construction of 214 apart ments, with a density of t l units per acre T N overall density of I N protect would Increase from 1 4 to 4 1 unites per acre. T N public N e rln g will N N l d In Room 200. Seminole County Court house, Sanford. Florida on M A Y I. 1304 AT 7:00 P M . , or as soon I h t r a a f t t r as posslbla. W ritte n comments m ay N filed with I N Lend M an ag em en t D ivision and th o u *p p **r Ing w ill N heard F u r tN r . I N Planning and Zoning Commission of Somlnol* County w ill N l d a public hearing A P R IL A 7314 A T 7:00 P .M . In I N County court llOUM. Additional Inform ation m a y to obtained by contacting I N land Managem ent M anager al 223 *330. E xt. 140 Person* are advised mat, It they decide to appeal any decision made *1 these m u tin g !, they w ill need a record of I N proceeding*, and. for such p urpou. they may need to ensure I N I 0 verbatim record of t N proceeding* Is mode, which record Includes t N testimony and evldenc* upon which I N appeal 1* to be based Boerd Ol County Commission* Seminole County. Florida By: Sendr*Glenn, C N Irm o n Attest: A rthur H Beckwllh, Jr. Publish M arch 20 and April IS. 1304 D E R 131 N O TICE N O TIC E I t hereby given thal Ih* Boerd of County C om m lttlo nert ot Seminole County, F lorid*, intends to hold * public hearing to consider the enactment of an ordinance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E E STA B LISHIN G T H E F A M IL Y M E D IA T IO N P R O G R A M OF S EM IN O LE COU N TY; P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E PURPOSE OF TH E PRO G R A M TO ASSIST P A R T IE S IN R E S O LV IN G CON T R O V E R S IE S IN V O L V IN G T H E F A M IL Y ; P R O V ID IN G FO R A S ER V IC E CHARG E OF U 0 0 ON A N Y C IV IL A C T IO N . S U IT OR P R O C E E D IN G IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T TO SUPPORT PRO GRAM : P R O V ID IN G FOR USE OF THE FU N O S . P R O V ID IN G FOR THE AC C O U N TIN G . B U D G E T IN G AND E X P E N D IN G OF FUNOS; P R O V ID I N G F O R IN C L U S IO N IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O D E ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D AN E F F E C T IV E DATE at 10.00 a m ., or as toon Iheroafter a t possible, at its regular m u tin g on Ih * 10th day ol A pril. 1304. at th* -Seminole County Courthouu. Room 104. North Perk Avenue, Sanford. Florida. Persons o r* advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision m ad* el this hearing, (hay w ill need a record of the proceedings, and. for tuch purpou, they m ay need lo Insure that * verbatim record of th* proceedings It m od*, which record Includes th * testimony and evldenc* upon which ih * appeal is lo b * bated (S E A L) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR Clerk to Ih * Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County. F lorid* By: Sandr* L. Wall Deputy Clerk Publlth M arch 2 0 .13A4 O E R 147 Th# SI Johns River W ater M an agemenl District hat received * r application lor Consumptive Water U u fro m ; T R A M M E L L CROW C O M PA N Y , STE 119. *00 N LA K E B LV O .. A L T A M O N T E S P G S , F L 27701, A p p lic a t io n 7 117 0 4 1 3 A N . on 12/14/13 Th* applicant p ro p o u t to w i t h d r a w .3 * M G D ol G R O U N D W A T E R V IA 2 P R O PO SED W E LLS FOR UR B AN LANDSCAPE IR R IG to to rv t 4 77 a c rtls ) In Somlnola County located In Soctlon 73. Township 21 SOUTH. Rang* 23 East HO SPITA L CORP OF A M E R IC A . *373 H A R D IN G RO A D , N A S H V IL L E . TN 221*3. Application I 1I7 0 0 4 IA N . on l l / I S / l l . T h * applicant p ro p o u t to withdraw .007 M G D of G R O UN D W A TER FR O M F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 1 PRO PO SED 4" W E LL FOR URBAN LANDSCAPE IR R IG . to serve 13 a c re ltl In Samlnot* County located In Section j l . Township 20 SOUTH, Rang* 30 East. C ITY OF L O N G W O O D . I I S W A R R EN A VE . LONGWOOO. FL 33730. Application 2 II7 0044AUC. on 01/14/14. T h * Applicant p ro p o u t to w i t h d r a w 1 .4 3 M G O of G R O U N D W A TE R FROM F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA I E X 1ST I NO r , 1 I t " . I t r , A I I t " W E L L lo s o r y * I f a c r a ls l In Samlnot* County located In Section 11, Township 20 south. Rang* 30 East. C LO N TS G R O V E S IN C ., P.O. BOX *30. O V IE D O . FL 311*3. Application 3 -II7 -0 0 4 3 A U . on 0 2 /0 3 /1 4 . The applicant proposes to withdraw .132 M G D Of G R O U N D W A TE R FR O M F L O R ID A N A Q U I F E R V IA * E X IS T IN G W E LLS FOR C ITR U S A C E L E R Y IR R IG A T IO N to ta rv * 17* a c ra l*) In Samlnot* County located In Section M . Township 10 *outh. Rang* 11 East Th* Governing Beard of th * DOtr id w ill ta k t action to gront or deny th * application!*) no sooner than 13 days from th * date ot this notice Should you be in lores led In any of Ih* listed applications, you should con­ tact th * St. Johns R iver W ater M anagem ent District at P.O. Box 1423. P a lttk a . Florida 33013 1423, or In p *f*on a t It* o ffic * on Slot* Highway IOO West. Palafka, Florid*. 304/2211121. W ritten objection fo th* application m ay bo m ad*, but should be received no later than I * days from th* dale of publication W ritten ebfact'ent should Identity fh * ebltctor by name and address, and fully d ttc rib * tha *b |*cllo n to th * application Filing • w ritten ob|*ctton does not o n tlll* you to * Chapter 110. F lo rid * Statutes. Ad­ m inistrative Hoorlng: Only th o u parsons w h o u substantial Interetls o r* eltected by th * application and who I I I * * petition m u tin g the requirem ents of Soctlon M-S.201, F .A .C ., m ay o b ltln an A d ­ m inistrative Hearing A ll tim ely filed w ritten ejbeettont w ill be presented to the Board tor It* consideration in It* deliberation on Ih * application prior to Ih * Board taking action on Ih * application. OennlM T. Kemp Director Divisional Record* Si. John* R iver Wetor Menegoment D istrict Publlth M arch 2 9 .13A4 DER 1 4 N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T N administration ot t N ostat* of Nemrod J. Nowell, deceased. File Number 1*037 C P, I t pending In I N Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo r id * . P ro b o to D iv is io n , tho address of which I t Somlnol# County C ourthouu. Sanford. Florida 32771. T N N in e s and addresses ot I N personal represent!live and ol t N parsonal representative's attorney i r e s * ! forth below All Interested persons ore required to f l i t w ith th * court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E (1) a ll claims against t N astato and (1) any objection by on Interested person to whom nolle* w et melted thel challenges I N v jld lt y Ot I N w i ll, th * q u a lific a tio n s ot tho p e rto N l representative, venue, or jurltdlcf Ion of I N court. A LL C LA IM S A N D O B JECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W IL L uE F O R E V ER B A R R E D . P ublication ol this N o lle * h a t begun on M arch 11.139* Personal Represent aliv e: Cathy H . Noweu *1 3 M ockingbird Lane Altamonte Spring*- Fla. 3279) Attorney tor Personal Representative E rlc S M e thbum Post Office Box u n Winter Garden. Florida 327*1 Telephone (203 ) 43*137* Publish M arch 11,20.134*. D ER 31 T N St. Johns R iver W ater M an agemenl District N s received an application for M anagem ent end Storage ot Surface W eto rt fro m : G R E A T E R C O N S T R U C T IO N COR PO R A TIO N . SIM ON S N Y D E R , 103 K E N S IN T O N P A R K D R IV E . LONGWOOD. F L 12730. Application 4 I17 00I3AC, on 01/14/14 T N protect I * located In Seminole County In Sectfon(i) 24. T ow nthlp(t) 20 South. Rang* 23 East T N applicant p rp p o m to C O N S T R U C T A STORM W ATER M A N A G E M E N T S YS TEM FOR A 121 plus ACRE R E S ID E N T IA L S U B D IV IS IO N TO BE KNOWN AS M A N D A R IN V I. V II A N D V III C IT Y O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S . A T T N : CH A RLES H ASSLER, 000 N E D G E M O N . W IN T E R S P R IN G S . FL 12707, Application 4 II7 00U A G . on 01/14/14 T N pro|ect It located In Seminole County In SecHon I t ) 3*. T o w n th lp lt) 20 South. Rang* 10 East. T N applicant p ro p o u t to CONSTRUCT A STO R M W A TER M A N A G E M E N T S Y T E M CON SIS TIN G OF A ROAD E X T E N S IO N A N O D R A IN A G E IM P R O V E M E N TS FOR A *0 ACRE P R O JEC T TO BE KNOW N AS MOSS ROAD E X T E N S IO N T N Governing Board of t N D lt trlcl w ill taka action to grant or deny t N applied I Ion I t ) no sooner than 1* days from I N date ol this nolle* Should you N Interested In to y ol I N listed applications, you should con •act I N St. Johns R lv tr W ater Management District ef P.O. Box 1*23. Paletka. Florida 23071 U23, or In person *1 l i t Office on S lat* Highway 100 W ett. Palatka. Florida. 304/220 ( i l l W ritten objection to t N application m ty be made, but should be received no later than I * days from t N date ot publication. W ritten objections should Identify I N ob|*clor by nam e and address, and fully d e s c rIN t N objection to t N application. Filing ■ w ritten objection does not entitle you to * Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Ad m ln ls lra llv * Hearing: Only th o u persons w h o u substantial Interests ere eltected by I N application and who III* * p a tllIon m u lin g tho requirem ents ol Sodlon 31 3 201, F .A .C ., m a y o b ta in a n A d m lnlslratlv* Heating A ll tim ely tiled w ritten o|b*ctlons w ill N presented to I N Board lor lit consideration In Its deliberation on I N application prior to I N Board taking action on I N application. D o n n lu T . Kemp Director Division et Records St Johns River W ater M anagem ent District Publlth M arch 10.134* D E R 1*3 FL O R ID A S TA TU TES 131.24* N a tk t of Application For Tax Daad N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . I N I RIC K C A SS ELB E R R Y, I N N ld a r ol I N following certtllcata* N s Iliad u l d certificates lor a tax deed to N Ittu e d th e re o n . T h * c a r t lllc a l* numbers and years of Issuance. I N description of t N proporfy, end I N names In which It was a s u tta d a r t a t toilow t: Cortlllcoto No 21* Year ol Issuance 1300 Description ol Property LO T 43 BLK C A B STEV EN S A D D TO M ID W A Y P B 7 P G 3 I N a m * In which a tu s s e d A N N IE JE N K IN S A ll of M id property N ln g In t N County ol S E M IN O L E . S la t* ol Florid*. Unless such certificate or cortlll c e lts shell N re d u m o d according >0 law I N property described In tuch certltlcala or certificates w ill to u ld to I N h lg N s t bidder ot the court houto door on I N 2ND day ot A P R IL . 13A4AT 11:00 AJM. Dated this I7TH day ol JA N U A R Y , 134* (SEAL) A rthur H. Bockwlth, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court et Samlnot* County. Fla. B Y i C N r y lG r u r Deputy Clark Publish M arch t. I I . 30.27,130* DEQrt73 FL O R ID A STA TU TES 137.144 N e tlc t at Application f o r T ii D ili N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N .IN I LEO NARD CASSELBERRY, I N holder of I N following certificate* N s filed u l d ctrtiflcatos tor a lax deed lo bo Issuod thereon. T N cortlfkoto numbers and ye a r* of ittu a n c e , I N description of I N property, and I N n am et In evhtch If w a t attested are a t tollows: C ertificate No 11*2 Y ea r of Issuance 1300 Description of Property LO T 4 B L K 3 A L L E N S 1ST A D D T O W A S H IN G TO N H E IG H T S PB 1 PG U N a m * In which * sussed C H A R L IE LE W IS A N D B E R D IA M . L E W IS A ll of M id proporfy being In fh* County ot S E M IN O L E , S lo t* ol Flo rid *. U n la u such cartillcate or cortlllcoles s N II to redeem ed according to low I N property described In tuch certificate or certificates w ill to said to th * h lg N s t Udder i l i n court houM door on I N 2N D day ol A P R IL . 1304 A T 11:90 A M . Dated this I7TH day ol J A N U A R Y . 1304. ISEALI E J tJ fJ V GRAPEFRUIT m m im y • r n o o m A A rthur H . Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court o l Seminole County. Flo B Y : Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth M arch *. IX 20.27.1314 010174 FL O R ID A STATUTES 137.344 Notice el AppHcetton Fee Tax Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , I N I T H O M A S L. O R L O U I S E B U R C H E TT C /O J N C U N D IF F , I N holder ot I N following certlfl c ite s N * tiled u l d certiflcete* tor a tax deed to to Issued thereon T N c e rtllic e t* num ber* end years ol Issuance. I N description of I N property, end t N nam et in which It was assessed ere • * toilowt: Cartlflcato No 1432 Y ear of Issuance 1311 Description of Property LOTS 7 plus I BLK I A LLE N S 1ST A D D TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H TS PB 1 PG 21 Herne In which atussed THOMAS MCNEAL A ll ol u l d properly tolng In I N County of S E M IN O L E , Stole ot Florida Unless such certificate or cortlll cates shall to redeemed according to law I N property described In such cartlflcato or certificate* w ill be u ld to I N h lg N it bidder at I N court h o u u door on I N 2ND day of A P R IL . I S U A T II 0 0 A M Dated this ItT H day ol JA N U A R Y . 1344 IS E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwllh, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court of Sem inole County, F It. B Y: C N ry l Greer Deputy Clark Publish M arch 4, 13,20. 37.1344 OEQrt77 FL O R ID A S T A T U T E 3 137.244 N atlct *1 Application ter Tax Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . t N I R IC H A R D S C A SS ELB E R R Y. t N holder ol t N following ctrtiflcatos h a t filed u l d certificates lor a lax deed lo be Issued thereon Th* certificate num ber* end years ol ittu a n c a , I N description of I N property, end I N names In which II was assessed ere as tol tows: C e rtllic e t* No 1243. Year of Issuance 1341. Description ot Property LOTS 14 + 17 LAVAO A CO U R T PB 4 PG 34 Nam e In which atussed JOHN B CANNON A N D B E R N IC E CANNON A ll of u l d property tolng In I N County ol Somlnol*. S la t*o l Florida. Unless tuch certillcato or certlflcates shall to re tu rn e d according to low I N property described In such certillcato or cartillcate* will to sold to I N highest bidder at I N court h o u u door on I N ltlh day ol A pril, 1344a)tl:0O A Vt Deled this llth day ol January, 1344. IS E A L I A rthur H . Bockwlth. Jr. Clerk ol C ircuit Court ol Samlnot* County. F lor id* By; C N ry l G r u r Deputy Clerk Publish M arch t l . 30. 77 B A pril X 13*4 DERM C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G W E N by t N City Commission of t N City of Lake M ary , Florida. I N t u ld Board w ill N ld a Public Hearing a l 7:J9 P M ., on A pril X 1344. to: ■) Consider e request from C arl R. Julian t N t I N City ol Lok* M ary , Flo rid *, vocal* end annul I N to!tow Ing described portion of a P la t: Blocks E and F. Lo k * M ary woods Subdivision, o t recorded In P lat Booh M . Page 40. Including lands shown In rig h t* of-w ayt for Lake M ary Woods. Lets t N North 13] t u t thereof; more commonly described os North of Slot* Rood 427 end W ell ol 17 31 containing approxim ately tie acres T N Public H u r ln g w ill N N l d In t N City H all. City of Lake M a ry . Florida. #1 7:30 P M , on A pril 3, 13*4. or o t w on thereafter a * post! b it, a t which tim e Interested parties tor and against t N requested stated above w ill to heard Said hearing m ay to continued from flm * to Urn* unfit final action is taken by I N City Commission T H IS N O TIC E shall to posted in t h r u 1)1 public placet within I N City of Lake M ary , Florida. *1 I N C lfy H a ll, and published In t N Evening H erald, a newspaper of general circulation In I N C lfy of Lake M a ry , In two weekly Issues el least IS days prior to I N date of I N public hoarlng, and I N owners of I N re a l p roparty which 1* affected hereby shall N m ailed by t N City C lerk, a copy of this nolle* as I N I r address m ay appear on I N latest td valorem la x records. A taped record of m is m u tin g 1s mode by I N C ity for It* convenience This record m ay not constltuto on adequate record for I N purposes el appeal from a decision m od* by I N C ity Commission with respect to I N fo r tg o in g m o lto r . A ny p a rso n wishing to ensure m at an adequate record of I N proceedings Is m ain­ tained lo r appoliato purposes Is advised to m ake m * necessary or ra n g a m a n ls *1 his or N r own tip o n u . D A T E D : M arch 1,11*4 C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , FLO R IO A !\J Csnni* M ajo r City Clark Publish M arch IX 20. 1344 D E R 33 le g a l N o tic e F L O R ID A S TA TU TES 137.244 Notice ol Application F ar Tax Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . I N t T H O M A S L. DR L O U I S E B U R C H E TT C /O J.N C U N D IF F . t N holder of I N following certlfl cates hat filed M id certificates for a lax deed fo to Issued thereon T N certificate numbers snd years of Issuance. I N description of I N property, and I N names In which It wss assessed t r * a t follows: C ertifies!* No 1433 Y ear of Issuance 1341 Description of Property LO T 3 B L K I A L L E N S 1ST A D O TO W A S H IN G TO N H E IG H T S PB 1 PG 13 Nam e In which assessed THOM AS MCNEAL All of M id property tolng In I N County of S E M IN O L E . Slate of Florida. Unless such certificate or c ertifi­ cates shall N re d u m o d according to low I N property described In such certificate or certificate* w ill to sold to I N h lg N s t bidder ot I N court h o u u door on I N 2ND day of A P R IL . 1*44 AT 11:90 A .M Gc tod m il ITTH day ol JA N U A R Y . 13*4 (S E A L) Xrty.ur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol S e m in ** County, Fla. B Y: Choryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish M arch *. IX 20.77,1314 D E Q 177 F L O R ID A STATU TES 137.144 Net Ice *1 Application Far Tex Deed N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , mat T H O M A S L OR L O U I S E B U R C H E TT C /O J.N C U N D IF F . I N N ld a r of I N following certlllcole* N s (lied u l d certificates for a lax deed fo to Issuod thereon. The cert If leaf* numbers and y e a rt ot Its u tn c *. tha description of t N proporfy. and I N nam e* In which If was a s u tta d are a t follows: Cartlflcato No 1034 Year of Issuance 1311 Detcrlptlon of Property LOT 19 B L K I A L L E N S 1ST A D O TO W A SH ING TO N H E IG H T S PB 3 PG 23 N am * In which a s u tta d THOMAS MCNEAL A ll of u l d property tolng In I N County of S E M IN O L E . Sleto ol Florida Unless tuch certificate or certifi­ cates shell to redeemed according fo law the properly described In such certificate or certificates w ill to u ld to I N highest bidder at I N court h o u u door on I N 1ND day ol A P R IL . 1344 A T 11 09 A M D ile d I* It 14TH day ol JA N U A R Y , 13*4 (S EA L) Arthur H. Beckwith. J r. Clerk of Ctrcull Court of Seminole County. Flo BY: C N ry l G r u r Deputy Clerk Publlth M arch 4.13.30.37, 13*4 D E Q 171 F L O R ID A STATU TES 177.144 H e tk * * f Application tor Tax Deed N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , m et L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y . Ih * holder of I N following certltlcetot N s filed M id certificates for a fax deed to to Issued thereon T N certificate numbers end y u r t of Istuanco. I N description of I N property, end I N names In which It w et a tu s s e d a r t a t follows; Certificate No 119. Y ear of Itsuonca 13*0 Description *< Property LOT * R E D O IN G S SUBD P B S P G 29 Nam e In which assessed C A R R IE B JONES All of u l d property tolng In I N County of Semlnoto. Stale of Florida Unless tuch cortlfkoto or certlfl cates shall to red u m o d according fo law m * property described In tuch certificate or cartlflcafo* w ill to told fo t N h lg N s t bidder al I N court h o u u door nn I N U th day of April, la te s t i t -90 a M Dated mis 13th day of January. 1344. IS E A L) Arthur H. Beckwllh. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Semlnoto County, Florida By: Cheryl G rtor Deputy Clerk Publlth M arch IX 20. 37 * A pril X 13*4. O E R 30 F L O R ID A IT A T U T I SIV7.144 H e tk * t f Application lo f T n D n d N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . I N t L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y . Ih * N l d * of I N following ctrtiflcatos has mad u l d cartlflcato! for • lax daad la to Issued IN re a n . T N cartlflcafo numbers and y ta r t of Ittu a n c a , Ih a description of I N property, and I N m i n s In which II was assessed a r t a * toilowt: C artillcate He. 334 Y ear el Itsuonca 1310. Description e l Property LOTS I ) + 14 BLK F TR A C T 74 SANLANDO S P R IN G S P B 3 P G 4 . Nam e In which tru s s e d GLA D YS M STREBLOW . A ll el u l d property tolng In th* County *1 Semlnoto. State ot F lo rid * Unless tuch certillcato or cortlll catot shall to re d u m o d according fo law I N proporfy described In such certillcato or carfltlcatos w ill to told to I N h lg N s t bidder t f I N court h o u u door an m* 14m day of A pril, 1344*111:90 A A L Dated m il llth day el January, 13*4. IS E A L ) Arthur H . Beckwith, Jr. Clark el Circuit Court of Sem inal* County, Florida By: C N ry l Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth M arch IX 30, 27 A A pril X 13*4. DERd* F LOR ID A STA TU TES 137.144 N e tk * t f AppfkJtton for Tax Dead N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . I N t R IC H A R D S C A SS ELB E R R Y. I N holder *1 I N following ctruncates h a t filed u l d cartlflcato* tor a tap deed I * to Issued fto rta n . The certificate numbers and years of Itsuonca. I N description a t I N property, and I N names in which It w at a tussed ere a t foilaws: Cartlflcafo No. T71A Y a o re f Issuance 1341. Description ol Property LOTS 23 4 1* I L K H TR A C T 74 SANLANDO SPRINGS PE 3 P G A Noma In which auetood TY R O N E W IL L IS . A ll ef u l d property tolng In th County of Sem inal*. 31*1* ol Florida U n la u tuch cartlflcato or cortlllcatot shall to redeemed according to law Iha property described In such cartlflcato or cartlflcato* trill to sold Id I N h lg N s t bidder *4 t N court h o u u door on I N 14m day al April. 1344 at 11:90 A M . Dated this 17th day of January, 1344 (SEAL) A rthur H .B eckw tM . Jr. Ctork of Circuit Court of Semlnoto County, Flo rid * By: C N r y l G rto r Deoutv Ctork Publish M arch IX 20, 17 A A pril X 1344 D ER A 7 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * 3 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon RATES time ............................... 6 4 C a Una 3 consecutive times . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a lin t 10 censecutiva times . 44C a line $ 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 1 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 23—Lost & Found LOST Saturday Block and Whits Huskey Obi. chain c e llar, 1 black eye, t blue eye 223 7741. 25—Special Notices B O R tD T Retired? Widowed? Cell me tor Inform ation on N lp ln g people regarding an exclllng new c a rter! ___________ 303-323 14V2.___________ COIN SHOW: F rl. Set. Sun M arch 23.14. 25 a l Hilton Inn South, 7400 International D riv e . O rlande. Free admission P rtta n l m is ad for q ( r u wooden quarter. New Office now opening VORW ERK I130W. 1*151. 27—Nursery & C h ild C a re Home Env. with hot meals Fenced yard Experienced teacher. Hour, D ty , W eekly rales. __________ Call 322 1123.___________ N A N N Y OR S IT T E R fo welch my 12 Children) eget 7 and 4 In my h o u u . Geneva a r t * . Needed approx 2 days a week. 4:10 A M , to 3:30 P .M . thru sum m er. M ust te a r 343 3433___________ 33—Rear Estate Courses BALL School of R eal E tla l* LOCAL R EB A TE S 3234111 M A S TE R CHARG E OR VISA 43-M edical & Dental What Is Cheleken Hemeepethic 7 T N mast serious N e lth problem In Am erica today. For Info., call O r. J.C, McCoy, 44*3393 No Charge I 55—Business Opportunities M U S T S E LL Cypress Fence Bust nest Ail equipment plus yellow page *d 410.000 Takes all. Call Bob 303311 4304. Legal Notice FL O R ID A S TA TU TES 177.244 N ellc* ef Appllcalton T i t O itd N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . t N I S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , t N holder of I N following certificates N s (lied u l d certificates for a tax deed to N Ittu e d Ih e ra a n . T h * c t r l l l l c a l * numbers and years ef Itsuonca. I N description of I N property, and t N names In which It was a tu s ta d are a t follows; Cartlflcafo No. M il. Y ao re f Issuance 13*1. Description of Property LOT 32 M IL T O N SQUARE PB 3 PG 34 N e m * In which a tu s s e d M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S All el M id property tolng In m * County of Semlnoto. S la t* of Florida. U n le u such cartlflcato or cortlfl cafes shall to redeemed according fo low t N property described In such certificate or carflflcafos w ill to sold to fh * highetl bidder a) I N court hack* door on I N l*th day of A pril, 1394*111:90 AAA. Dated mis 2nd day of M arch. 13*4. (S E A L) A rthur H . Beckwllh. J r. Clerk of C ircuit Court of Somlnol* County, Florida ■y: Christine P arry Qtpufy C itrti Publlth M arch IX 29, 27 A A pril X 1*44. D E R 31 F L O R ID A S TA TU TE S 137.34* N e tk * ef A pplkafton tor Tex Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N .m * t L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , the holder ef I N following certificates N s fltod u l d certificates for a fax deed I * to lu u e d thereon. T N cartlflcafo numbers and y e a r* of Ittu a n c a . I N description a t I N property, and I N nam e* in which It was a tussed are u follows: Certificate No. SIS Y ea r of Issuance 13*0. Description of Property LOT 33 (L E S S P T P L A T T E D O E N E V A GARDENS) G EN EVA TERRACE PB I ) PC 3* N a m * In which xsussed W ILC O CONSTRCO A ll of m M property tolng In m * County of Seminole. 31*1* of Florida. U n le u such c e rtlfk a fo or certlfl catot shall to re d u m o d according to law I N property described In tuch c e rtlfk *to or c e rtlfk a to t w ill to told to I N high**) bidder a t th * court houM door on t N lam day e f A pril, I t U 4111:09 AAA Dated this 13m day ol January, 13*4 (S E A L) A rthur H . Beckwllh. J r. Ctork of Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida By: C N r y l Greer Deeufv Ctork Publlth M arch IX 19. 27 A A p ril X 13*4 O E R tf 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I t you N ld a m ortgage on Real E sU to you sold, u l l il for cash new X S 7 U 233V W E BU Y HOUSES A N D M O R TG A G ES. FAST CLOSING Ames Realty I U 7233 or 23* 39*4 71—Help Wanted Autom obllt Paint Saalanl Tech Up fo IV /31] per hr. Must enjoy working outdoor* with hands We train. Sanford A re * M r Nelson I I 3 I 4 4 7ISI AVON E A R N IN G S WOW! 11 W IN A CAR N O W III 111 3S33 er 172 M i l B E A U T IC I AN for new owner Start Im m ediately. Sanford a re * C all 313 7111 BOYS AND GIRLS A fter School and weekends Ages 13 11 377-7611 CALL B E T W E E N 7 end I PM ASK FOR TONY C a s h ie rs . A s s is tan t M a n a g e rs Trainee*. Full tim e Start above m inim um w ag* Apply *1 I N follow Hendy W ay Food Stores; 101 E. 23th St., Sanford or 250 W ym oreR d Allam onte Springs Combination warehouse m an and forklift operator to load trucks and general duties. Heavy hard work, good benefits. Wages d lt cussed at Interview . Report lo Ed W ilton. R I. $. IR R IG A T IO N SYSTEM S 3000 M eltonvllle A v * I A irport. Sanford, Fig j_________ COOK. Experienced Dinner Cook Needed Apply In person, Mon F rl, 113 noon Dellona Inn E xperlenced Cabinet M aker Construction and Installation Call 331 444* Experienced Aluminum F a b r i c a t o r s lo r s c r e e n e d enclosures. Experienced only, apply In person. 701 Cornwell Rd . Sanford Experienced Forem en to bury telephone cable. Apply at 2322 Country Club Rd Sanford or 3029 S.O rangeA ve O rla n d o _______ Experienced Sewing Machine Op erafors wanted on all operations. P i t t * w e i k , . f 4 t e . S en D a l M anufacturing 2140 Old Lake M a ry Rd. P H . 221 3410 Sanford Exptrlencad w a llr e tu t and dish­ washers wanted Golden Lam b Restaurant 373 54*3 NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2S04 Ori 4(t Swtof Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win J25-S100 TEM PLE SHALOM & Saturday 7 PM Sunday Hat 12:30 PM $ 2 5 • $ 5 0 Games 3 $ 2 5 0 Jackpots 17BS (fcc*« Bird. JllfFVrMf B u eL rm MJaw M Caat iftflual B H l.|I Deltona, F I B IN G O Sanford VFW P u t 14199 Bing* Tuesday A Wednesday nighi e a rly b ird 7 :3* Ladies Auxiliary Sunday 1 :3 * P .M . Log Cabin an Ih * L a k e lro n t W I N '1 0 0 O M you km club or argent; to*r in this w**k lor on F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I t hereby given I N I I am engaged in business a t n o L o k * M ln n la D r ., S an fo rd . S om lnola County, Florida under I N fictitious noma a l G R O W S C O M M E R C IA L C L E A N IN G , and m at I Intend to register u l d nam e w ith I N Ctork I N Circuit Court, Semlnoto County, Florida In occerdonc* with t N p rp vision* of I N F k fltto u * Nom a Slat utes. to W it Soctlon *43 03 Florida Statute* 1337. 7 4 /Leonard Grew Publish M arch IX 29. 27. A A pril X 1194. O ER 17 » * a k ? T h is | | to Inform tb* i club acflvititt II your club or < I lik e fo b * Inc tb it lis tin g c a ll: EveningHerald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT W-2611 �• $ 71— H e lp W a n te d FR O N T DESK CLERK F rie n d ly neat and personable. Apply In person. Monday thru F r id a y * 13 noon Deltona Irw HERE'S THE BEEF! DOES YOUR JOB PROVIDE MEAT ON THE TABU? IF NOT CAU 71— Help Wanted T Y P IS T JO W P M . oft Ice experi­ ence 10 key helpful Never a Fee. T e m p /p e rm 774-134* W a i t r e i t e t w anted A p p ly Person Cava M ia P lu e rla M art Shopping Center, 1731004 W O R D PROCESSOR. Musi have aiparlance on Apple Computer. F a m ilia r with W ORD STAR software. Im m ediate openings In Long wood AAA EMPLOYMENT LEO A t S E C R E T A R Y ..........IIJ J W L J Years c M I/N o w ’s FI la w /N o * shorthand or dlctaphone/Ezcallent future' Topbenefltsl * CRT O P E R A TO R . Accounting eiperlence/ltghl lyp ln g /1 0 k e y /G o o d a d v a n c e m ent/Excellent benefits! JEAjXSTRESS....................... U K He Experience on com m ercial tewing machine/W ill train tor our pro duct /Q uick re lie f! G E N E R A L O F F IC E ............1117 Wk A c c u r a t e t y p I n g / C o 'o d 10 k e y /G * * 1 advancem eni w ith quick ra lte t ' E reel lent b e n e tlti! £5} 323-5176 line FR E N C H AVE ROUTE SALES R E P ........ . . H i * Wk Salary -f com m ./G al or guy/W III tr a ln /A g g r e iily e tales orlen tated p erton/ell b u tln e u e t need o n e /» K potential! C A R P E N TE R T R A IN E E .. 54 00 Hr lig h t tip e rle n c e /W III traln/C an read lap e m easure/ E reel lent company. D R IV E R /W A R E H O U S E ....IIM Wk W ill t r a ln /F t o r ld a c h a u tte u rs license' Large ttralght Iru ck/Lo cal/E icelleni bene tl ts/ Super v I to r potent la 11 D R A FTSM A N ............ H tO W k S o m e t o o l a n d d y e de t l g n / E a p e r l e n c e needed/Engineering tchool or experience a p lu t/B e tt benetilsl NEVER A FEE A b le s t Weoiwtday * 114 1 » | J O 93-Rooms lor Rent SANFO RD. R » *t. weekly A M on­ thly rates. U til. Inc. #11. 500 Oak Adults I M l 7 m 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, ter Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely I B d r m , newly redeco rated Complete privacy. 170 Wk M l l i t * or M l 1*31_____________ Nicely decorated t Bdrm . quiet, walk lo downtown No pats, US week MOO depoill M l Magnolia Ave M l 4507 ottlcehrs * I P M WE H AVE IT I Beautifully furnished 1 bdrm. a p tt Single story living at It'S best. P rivate patios, sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, a bun d a rt storage Just bring your lln tn t and dishes Santord Court Apartments, M l-1X1 1 Bdrm , Furnished apt. U *5 00 per mo 5300 00 Deposit References Call M l 1477___________________ 1 Bdrm . lull kit., lane*, kids, pels F a* S75 Ph. 13» 7100 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent O V E R I N LISTIN G S AAA EMPLOYMENT N EW opts clot* lo shopping and m *|o r hwyt. Gracious living In our 1 A 1 Bdrm. apis that oilers e Garden or Lott Units e W a th er/D ry e r Hook Ups In our J Bdrm apis a 3 Laundry Facilities. e O ly m p Ic S Iie Pool, e Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen A Game flm e Tennis. Racquetbell. Volleyball, a 4 Acre Lake on Property e Night Security 7 Days a Wk O P E N 7 DAYSAW EEK 1100 W. 1st St. In Sanlord M l 4110 or Orlando *4 1 0 t)t Equal Opportunity Housing._______ Sanlord. Deluxe, t B drm „ adults, no pets, all alectrlc, air, modern. 1150/Mo 313*01*._______________ i A 3 Bdrm . d * * n . w alk to downtown No pets 175 Wk. 1100 deposit. M l Magnolia Ave. Cal! M l 4107 oil Ice hrs * I P M 1 5 rooms, a p p l, air, kids ok. 11*3 M o Fee. 171. Ph. M t 7100 la v On Rental lac. Realtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent • a a IN DELTO N A a a a a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a e _________ e e 57*1434 e e_________ Sun land Estates 3 bdrm .. I B . fenced yard, single car garage, range A trig., window a ir ctnd Honing t a l l * S ail security Crank Const A Realty, Raaltor. B M M I _____________ 1 B d r m ., n a w ly re d e c o ra te d , utilities Included, near business district No pets or chlldern. 1371 3331444 or 3 717117 1 story, 1 bdrm . fireplace. C /H /A . No pets, kids ok. 1400 m o 1st. Iatl.1100security Eves *7)0011. NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent a n o t h e r 500V RESTAURANT? C U P ! a VMG 1 Suitable for Retell t r P tflc t *00 WO sq ft Downtown location. Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store. 333 4711_____________ . e s n.nAt vc f v v r w FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE N EEO S 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL LA G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD x u you N tto TO KNOW IN RIAL ESI A lt STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN A N YO NE IN NORTH S E M IN O LE C O U N *Y . T H E R E IS A R E A i t l t * S PE C IA L 1 B d rm , I bath heme In super condition, newly painted, inside and out. E lira s are a new root, paddle Ian, dining room, WWC, and more. Easy assump­ tion, H 7.9M . TOW NHOUSE 1 Bdrm . H i bath, on Park A vo.l Enclosed ter. porch, oat in kitchen, cent, heat and a ir, WWC, new roef and paint, privacy lence. and lots more l S44,ooo DO LL HOUSE. 3 Bdrm , I Lath home, In Dreemweldl Im m tc u lata. Cent. HA. WWC. lam tly r m , e a t In kitchen, custom fo o lv rtt. te r. porch and larg*, (\ P 4 lw .U I.R t . , , - u ... .msaoc ,' i SUPER 3 B d rm , l< i bath home. U s .s M a y le lr. with a new root, new carpet. Cent. HA, Fenced yard, Fern. R m ., eat In kitchen paddle lens and M ore. Sia m JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm 3 both home. In popular Remblewood. with a split bedrm. plan, formal LR . with F P L , aat In kitchen. Cant. H A. WWC. Fem R m , tenced yard, and more. 174,500. C O U N TR Y L IV IN G 4 B d rm , 1 bath home, on l Acres fenced in Osteen. Every estra Im aginable! Pond, barn, and play hovst. B oil buy around 11*4.900. W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT! YOUR LOT OR O U R 1I EXC LU S IV E A G E N T FOR W INSONG DEV C O U P , A C EN TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E HOM E FOR LkSSM O NEYI C A LLTJD A YI • SANFO RD 1-4 A M * 1>1 Aero Country homo tilts l Oak, pine some cleared B paved I 11% down. I t yrs. at tl% 1 From I I I , *001 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .P ZO N ED FOR M O B IL ESI I Acre Country tra c til Well troed on paved Rdt lo % Dawn. I t Yrs. at 11% I From III,M A I ASSOCIATES - W * need new or pre licensed Associates to aislst vs In our busy office w ith over 1* m illion in Sales In 1*1*1 Thor* I* a reason and a difference why we're le n fe rd 'i listing and sates leader I Call L a* Albright today t C ALL A N Y T IM E 3543 S. Park 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 3 Bdrm , Cantral Heat and A ir. FH A , assumable In m id 1 4 )1 _____________31144*1._____________ S ACRES C L E A R E D LA N D In the country. I I ' n * 0 ’ H aw thorn trailer furnished Scrtoned front porch Rough cypress back porch. * ml east ot Osteon. Fla. Owner selling 1)4.400 Call lor appl M l 1*34 C C tilV E * T THE AvRMCR! r t fUNC5ER * MAvRES* 3 -^ 0 ( M t,N fl H '«*** ,.)k P#> « 'MOW 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE BA TE M A N R E A L T Y H I — Homes For Sale k e u £A R E 6 IF lT £ ■6 0 0 D ?“ I Lie. R ** l Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave H I O O E N L A K E : Decorator touches make this 1 bedroom, ) bath house a ham *. Neat and dean, new paint, central H /A . Two car g a rag e. Large lo t. tat.001. H ID D E N LA K E : On Cul De Sac. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, covered patio, enclosed garage with electric opener. A ttractive us* ol wood and stone on Iront. ll*,*oo. U N B E L I E V A B L E . 4 3. B lock, s c re e n e d p a rc h , new p o o l, enclosed gerage. beautiful treed lot 14*,*00 LA K E M A R Y , 3 3, Block, fenced back, pool, enclosed garage 154*00 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 b r a n d n e w l is t in g SAN FO R D: This I I year old 1 bedroonm. 1 bath tra m * home has been completely renovoled. L i v e l y n ew k itc h e n , la r g * pantry. New Cent. H /A . Can you imagine a price ot only 141,*00. SANFO RD: Located In prestigious M a y la lr. 1 bedroom. 1 bath, v o lu m e c e i l i n g 's w / l a n s . F ire p la c e . D ining room and la rg * eat in kit. Well landscaped corner lot. 1(1.100. 3101 S F R E N C H A V E RE A LT OR 321 0041 S A C R IFIC E Approx 114,900down Assume m tg at low Int. rate B a la n c e a p p r o i 131.000 1 B d rm , la r g * L R / D R a re a , kitchen dinette. 1 lull baths, |u*t painted Inside and out. like new CB. CH, e itr a Ig* yard. P rim * location In Sanlord A pproi. 1700 sq It under root. Total price 151.900. This otter lim ited lim e only Owner 317 5707 311 0051 STEMPERAGENCY INC. B E T TE R H U R R Y , THIS W ON’T LAST 3 Bdrm. I bath block home Larg* patio, garage, fenced, good con dltion Only 114 000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy terms PRIC E R E O U C E D lor this 3 Bdrm . I ' l bath home Cant heat, air, carport, carpet, fenced Only 13* 500 Newly licensed .A typer,, toll tim e real estate salesmen Aeeded REA LTO R 111 4«*l •gfMjMM'f S ■*•< Ol)P| SMAf f fl All lor 144 *00 3 Bdrm . 1>» bath CHA On corner lot In very convenient location Owner will assist In ref m incing C all now CALL BART REAL ESTATE REA LTO R M l 74*1 S A N FO R D Ownar D ES P ER A TE 3 Bdr m . POOL. vacant 153 *00 434 1*77 145— Resort Property / Sale N EW SM YR NA BEACH What a g r e a t I n v e s t m a n l l Baachslde walking distance to ocean, pool condo Beachslde R ealty' Realtors Call Anytim e 1 *04 417 t i l l 153— Lots-A cre a ge / Sa le 4 1 A cres Lake Sylvan A rea 143.100 W M allcrow tkl Realtor M l 79*3 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale N E W O F F IC E C O N D O S N ow S e lU n g /ie a s in g P hase I Sawthqate P rolettm nai Canter. A irp o rt Blvd . Santord PreConstruction Prices. Call S.L- Sullivan, Realty (M 0)34 or 74* 1114 A lter Hrs. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 831-5676 V A L U E ! V A L U E IV A L U E I New *43,4*0 A t it a new 1 bdrm home that Is totally energy efficient Unclud Ing dbl pane windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In a desira b it area a ll lor 143.4*0 wasn't enough, we have Included the following; D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e rin g s A d ra p e s th r u -d u l, u p g ra d e d carpel, exterior stonework A a palm luily enclosed by cedar privacytenc* NOW r H A T‘ l V A L U E I Call us quick, we only have two lelt lo choose Irom In this area D e b a ry D e lto n a : Lis tin g Sales Appraisals Full Service Really. a CORR Y R E A L T Y **» *71* « For E ip a rt Advlc* on th* Best Invaslm tnl ol All . . Real Estate Talk to Your Realtor I 14iS* Double Wide 3 B drm „ 1 B , LR . FR . OR All «l*c ,. CHA, I I M a n a le * « ! , » * $ Located In Carriage Cove I 30 lo 1 30 P M 311 4444 Eves, M l 0401 H A L L H U M M£ tl *l»0« 1% M H tlN C f T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I W E H A VE 1 *0 *1 OF HOM ES FOR SALE T H R U M U L T I P L E LISTIN G S. S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 story, 4 bdrm ., r j bath tn earner tat. fam ily raom , fireplace. Zoned GC1. 543.000. R A V E N N A P A R K . W *w l Hug* fenced y a rd l 1 b drm ., plush carpal, C /H /A , many custom features. V ery easy assumption, a w n tr e n iio u ll 1)3,100. 3 23-5774 1*0* HW Y 17*1 Hidden Lake Villas. 1 B 'l B . g a r , C H A . A ll a p p l By o w n e r A ssum e F H A m o rtg a g e . *1 U * *00 C all H I * t u ____________ IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E • Adult A Fomlly Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Fool • Short Term lo o s e s Avoiloblg I. 2, ) li. IffeL, 2 U . IX F ra - *290 ISOS W. 2Sth SL Appaloosa tllly 1 ' i y r i old Sm all Build V E R Y G E N T IE M ake Otter_______________ 313 73*4 • APPALOOSA S T A L L IO N . B lack/w hite blank*!, black spots 11500 best otter *34 4151 D e b a ry A uto A M a rin e S e t** acrost the rive r top ot hill 17a H wy 17 *7D e b a ry 44* 454* e • Q U A L I T Y USE D CARS * * The best guerenteed cars in SANFO RD C A LL M 3 40*1 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING WANTED GOOD USED CARS Call A lter 5 P M ._________ H I M 3I Palomino peny, 4 yrs old Can b t good h u n ltr It worked 1500 M l IM P E xt 101 Linda__________ T H E B A R N B U IL D E R NEEOSW ORK X I 104 *413 Richard Walton 213— Auctions A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged Guaranteed ^Delivery N early New 117 E 1st St 31) 7450 B E D D IN G CLOSEOUTS SAVE *4% Orthopedic M s ttre is Sets Comfort Royal* Sett Foundations Mattresses Twin 145 141 Full IS ! 171 Queen 170 . • , » 'i-® King 1)1 11. 10 Y e ir guarantee F re t Delivery Bedding liquidation conducted by B E S T B E D D IN G C O 33* I f X E Corner ol 434 & 17 *1 Casselberry Across Irom Z o y rt Mon Frl * * Sal * 4 Sun 1 4 Cash tor good used furniture L arry's New & Used Furniture M a rt 111 Sanford Ave 333 41H K enm or* perts. service, used weshers M3 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W A N T TO B U Y ! Read Herald Want Ads W A N T TO SELL? Usa H erald Want A d i Call 3M 3*11 C lM Silied Dept W altrbed Liquidation Sale W all lo wall sail out, Everything must go Complete beds from 113* Sheets or comforters form 11* Dealer ___________ 3)114** W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 3 I1 E . F IR S T ST M l 547) FO R E ST A T E C om m ercial or Residential Auctions & Appeals a lt Call Dali s A u c tio n M ) 54/0 215— Boats/Accessories C O LU M B IA 11 Sailboat. 7' beam. 4' draft, a hp o b head, galley, blm inl, tandem tra iler CG « y |lg Sleeps I Good weekender 11*91 ____________ M l 71*1_____________ Sail your canoal 1100 lor sail. mast, m a h o g a n y ru d d e r and dag garboards. 3 » *S 3 4 _____________ 14 Ft Fiberglass boat IIS H M e rc u ry , galvan ised tra ile r P /T Good shape M J 3740 ______ ) ) ’ 71 M organ Sailboat, 7* * f E vlnrud* V H F Depth Finder, plus extras ) Sails. 1 new Brand new paint Call Orl 4*1 1035 or 45) 14*4 Cocoa U .**S • Call Jack M a rlin M l 1*00* W E F IN A N C E It 7* Pinto Station Wagon OK C orral Used Cars 313 1*11 lt/T v o lk s w a g e n . excellent cond a new tires, all new upholstery, new brakes can be seen at *01 W 10th St 11.500 or best otter • * • • l* *3 T B IR D l».100 M UST S ELL! _____________M l t i l l _____________ 7) Pinto wagon 1700 GOOD TR A N SP O R TA TIO N Eves M l *»)4 ________ _ 75 DODGE VAN P artially com verted Standard Trans a cyl, chroma wheels, new tlr*--,. 111*1 *34 4401 or 3 7 **10* __________ 74 Capri exc corn) t» * l or trad* tor a pick up truck Call M l 13*9 or m <*u l i Reliant K Car low m llas, I ownar. 1 door, a spaed, AC. PS, bucket seals, well m aintained. 14.110 37) 3777__________________ 217— Garage Sales 219-Wanted lo Buy 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N le n llh IS " Console color television O riginal price Over 1700 Balance ■sue t lM 00 or lake over pay m e n lt 170 per month Still in w arranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home Irie l No obligation Call *4113*4 day or night,________ Good Used Televisions 111 And Up M IL L E R S 74l*O rlando Dr 377 0353 191— Building Materials Baby Beds. Strollers, Carseatt, P l a y p e n s , Et c . P a p e rb a c k Books. M l *377 1)7 *104 Paying CASH lor Alum inum , Cans Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *1 *W 1st * 1 00 Sat * 1333 1100 W E ' b u Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E <5 A P P LIA N C ES _____________ M ) 7)40_____________ 223— Miscellaneous Custom built, beautllul mahogany resonator dobro type guitar 1300 M ) 7534 ___ Do You Have W alt to Wall Items You No Longer U se) Sell Them with a Want Ad _________ Jr. andMissas Lee Jeans A R M Y . N A VY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave M7 17*1 231-Cars Discount Building Supplies 400 French Ave. 3110*44 E X T E R I O R S IO IN G SALE 1, I x 4 i ( RBAB 111.9* S. 8x4x14" Text I t ) t i l I f sh } / | i 4 i l l " O C t t l S*sh J / | k4k* 4" Text 111 I f 91 sh M aster Card Visa i Bad Credit? Ho Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1 1 2 0 S . Sanford Ave 111 -X • ■< a 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans C U 1TO M 1V A N 1 '*4 15 To Choose From Buy direct Irom factory. Built and serviced locally. Franchlas Custom Vans 171# Na. Hwy. 1) « *30-47*1 _______ J H I W 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS • Call Jack M artin M3 7*00 • 243—Junk Cars BUY J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F rom 110 to ISO or more C i l l M ) 14)4 31) 4311 . TOP Oollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ____________ 311 3*90_____________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 1*3 4505 SEMINOLE FORD 1967 V.W. SQUARE BACK *8 8 8 wet ton 1972 PINTO H/B *999 maonoau 1977 GRANADA 4 DR. ■Mtiicn. S IO O O 7S4I4C.M lO O O OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! Hwy. 17 M A U U HART BLVD. SANFORD, Tl 32 2 1 4 8 1 3 2 1 -4 0 7 5 193— Lawn & Garden V A U G H N M0TC F IL L O IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND ‘ C lark b H lrt M l 15*0. M l 7*13__ Wards Lawn Tractor I* H P , B I S . tw in cyl englna, 4* In. mower deck, goodcond 1750 31)409* Q U A L IT Y A U T O M O B IL E S 1981 Monte Carlo Sharp •5195 1979 Pontiac Firebird clean • 4 2 9 5 1979 Lincoln asireiai •0995 1979 Chev. Monza *19 95 1980 Dodge Aspen clean •3495 389 HWY. 17*92 L0N G W 00D 834*2666 >/• Mile North of S.R. 434 199— Pets & Supplies AKC registered English bulldog, fem ale It month old. papers 1500 M l 177*___________________ • VO LU SIA K -f S E R V I C E * Dog training at your home Now Serving Seminole Co M l 7411 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Accounting^ Tax Service Income Tea Returns Prepared Call M ) 7115 Eat. 331. ________ For Appolnlmant-________ TA X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N In your home, by appolnlmanl 335-434) A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g Additions A Remodeling Now Custom Home*, by Bill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition l Fireplace Specialist "W * w ill save you money" ____________ 33* 3374._____________ Remodeling Specialist W * Handle The Whole Bell ol Waa. B .L U N K CONST. 322-7029 C ALL US TO DA Y OKU SATUMAY G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC A R EA S LA R G EST E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleal Palm Spring* P alm Manor Siesta Key VA FH A Financing, 301 M3 5700 SAV E ! BU Y A T D E A LE R S COST I 19*4 S K Y L IN E M O B U L E HO M ES R .V. SALES H W Y 44 n e w Sm y r n a t*0 4 4i3»s7s V CONSULT OUR Financing A vailable GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 231-Cars Dial 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 E Y E O C A L ' j Aero Surround* this unique ) b d rm ., w /f* m . rm . fireplace! 1 werksheptl Sparkl­ ing private peel I A ll lor only U34M . F rlo d C h lc k e n -S u b s -D o n u ts Tueiday, March 10, I t M—JB 201-Horses 161—Appliances / Furniture 127— Office Rentals • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Feet Food Kitchens Monday Thru Friday 1:10 A ll • 0 0 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE TH E N E W 1 Bdrm , J\i bath Condo. Large D /R , L /R . 5330* month Call 3111*3*___________ IE M IN O L E CO U N T Y 5 L O C A T IO N S IN SE M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N ' A T 2 0 2 N . L a u re l A v e ., S a n fo rd W N HIS BROTHER JA G K ! 121— Condominium __ R e n t a ls ____ CENTERS Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits 5PEECH L E S S E N S TO D E L T O N A D elux* I bdrm apl at 1311 Mo and 1 bdrm apt at 1371 M o Call *04 771*171 Days or 301 57* 4*71 Eves________________ 1 Bdrm . eppl, a ir, kids, no leases 1311. Fee 171. Ph. 33* 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. R u lto r 1 B drm ., I bath, wall to wall carpet. Cent. M /A , and kitchen _appllances, tenced n r d J ) L 1 7 M EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION • • • • • UM.YAS. AS YALE 6UARTER0ACK, IF W tP HAP HIM I CALLED THE SIGNALS AGAINST BLTWlN' CUR HARVARD IMPRESSING J C Z " AUSTRALIA NEVER KENNEDY-THE CvtPEST BOY' /A N Y O N E V /0 U IP WITH MY VI 6 C K \ HE FERSUADEP ME TO GIVE HAVE , K N 0W Evening Herald, Sanlord, Fl. 157-Mobile Homes /Sale C O N EA R LA K E M ONROE H O k r tfA S IN G I SANFO RD LA N D IN G APTS. 4 /1 H o r n * w / p o o l a n d s p a . Id ytlw llde School A r t * 1400 p /m lh . 1300 security ph 333 *490 331*13* with Major Hoople ' O UR B O A R D IN G H O U S E t c Honetl. dependable people to work In C onvenience S lo re t. Paid vacation, group Inturanc* avail able, polygraph required. Apply In p e rto n . L IT C ham p 1030 French Ave In Sanlord or 151 W. Hwy-43* In Altam onte Spring! Iron W orker C la ttll led rlggert or connectors; 3 y r t eiperience Call *1 } tea n e e Irom I S tor Interview Inform ation__________ L A N D S C A P E R S lu ll tim e poll tlons. Start at U 50 an hour , raise In a weeks Valid drivers license required 333 I t U . _______ L a rg e C a p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m expanding to Seminole County. U tS 00 weekly full lim e. I l l s 00 weekly part tim e W ill train ca rear oriented. M eet at Civic Canter In lobby room E. Santord Ave. entrance. 1 PM M arch Mnd No phone calls,____________ LAWN ROUTE PO SITIO N . Full t Ime,Im m edial* opening. Call lor appointment 1110710 L IC E N S E D H A IR D R E S S E R needed Oof ad Offer'you c • f l * l ‘, refuse. Busy shop Call 11) #9SO Hair n place. SO] French Ave Ask tor Betty Norwood LIG H T D E L IV E R Y Alert persons with smell car, to deliver envelopes, locally. Cash paid dally. Tem porary part lime Call M l ISM ____________________ Mature or retired switchboard op erator lor answering service. E iperienced only. P art tim e. Please call m i n t between hours 10 A M and < PM. Mature reliable caring individuals needed as short/long term live In companions lor the elderly. TLC Home Companions M l 1770 M A C H IN E O P E R A TO R S . In|ec lion molding M in . a m ot. expert ence Shltt work, start 1) 70 an hour. ________ MS I I N _________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A T CALL 3*1 14*« Need 1 Aggressive Salespersons to sail Spanish Wines in Central Florida Interview s M l ,-M . t i l l Providence Blvd D eltona_______ Opportunity tor Advancement. Work from home on new telephone program . E arn I * to 110 per hour. M l law.__________________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I 171 00 per hundredl No e ip erien ce P art or lull lim a Start Im m edl airly D e i a i l i tend selfaddressed stamped envelope to C R 1.300. P O Box 43, Stuart, FI m r s __________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T /S E C R E T A R Y Dental e x p e rM c e . neat appear anca. Sanford C all H ) *1*3 S e a m s tre s s w ith c o M m e rc la l m achine eiperience. to make boat tops, covers, awnings and tarps. M usi be alert and able to lollow Instructions W ill train right person Lucky's Canvas and Awnings. M i l l * ) .__________ S U P E R M A R K E T E ip . m eat cut tar. Polygraph required Apply In person. P ark and Shop 33th and Park Ave See M rs . G a ill. BAM BOOCOVE APTS 300 E . Airport Blvd. Ph M l *410 Efficiency, Irom t i l l Mo 1 % discount lor Senor Clllians. Garage apt a p p l. 1 Child OK. H IS M o Fee S7J. Ph M Y 7100 Sav On Rental lac. Realtor LARGE 1 B D R M ., many e itra s , no pets H IS a month __________ Call M3 *507,__________ L U X U R Y A PA R TM EN TS F am ily A Adults section. Poolside. 1 Bdrms, M aster Cove Apts M3 7700 _______ Open on weekends________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm Irom $315 1 bdrm from 1340 Located 17 *3 lust south ol A irport Blvd In Sanlord. All Adults M l *470-____________ _ _ _ e Mellonville T r ie * Apts, a Spacious modern 1 Bdrm. apl. Quiet area, walk to town or Lakefront. 1310 Mo No pets. ____________ 331 3*05._____________ R IDGEW OO O ARMS APTS 35*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph i l ) *430 1,1 A 3 Bdrms Irom HOP SANFORD 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent f L arg * lot near SI. Johns R iver and M arina 3 Br. 1 B, W /W carpal, cant H /A . screen porch, Dbl Carport. A ll Appliances L arg * storage bldg In rear O W N E R M3 7411 W a i to realty, MO.QJ realty world* W E H A V E B U Y E R S II WE N E E D L IS T IN G S !I 305-323 3145 A fter Naurs M ) M il * r 4*1 *4«1 A lu m in u m S id ing A S creened R oom s Alum inum and V inyl Siding Soffit •n d lac la. T rim work. Ins. work, l^ jM tG j£ T ^ o r k J 3 l» 0 7 * . C lean in g S e rv ic e For rrlinishJng til* and la rra tto Window washing Carpal claan Ing Call Ralph 331 471)__________ Domestic Reliable Housekeeper with local relerences seeking work In San lord/D eltona area. C all after S. 3714*4* G eneral Services a Tela phone E nlerpr isas * Bus /R es Sales Service P re w irt 317 C153 Eves. 3a* i**7 Health A Beauty TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook SITE 1st SI 313S743 Lawn Service H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION Randy* Quality Lawn Service C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , mulching, hauling, ctaan ups Dependable Free Est 111 07t* Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Cam m a rtia l work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn service. F ra aE s t (31 *715. No |ob too sm all. M inor and m ajor repairs Licensed and bonded _____________3131111._____________ Contractor Needs Work. Lite Insur Hang a door lo build * mansion 44* 4304 or 44* 1773 • a H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * a * L A N D S C A P IN G * 333-D M M a s o n ry H o m e R e p a irs B E A L C oncralt 3 m an quality operation P a tio *, driv ew a y* P a y * 331 7333 Eves M7 1MI Awstla'i Maintenance Plum bing, carpanlry. electrical. painting, remodeling. M l lata. H o rn * R e p a ir * A to Z T il* , woodwork, alum inum and paint Ing Llcanaad A ll work guaran toad M ) 5*57 or 331 4A5*________ M aintenance of all types C arpentry, painting, plumbing A electrlc 333 603* BLOCK, BRICK, AND STORE "W* will sava you money". 1-3*1-9134 M o v in g & H p u lln g Moving) Call Rant * Man wills Van. License, and Insured Best prlca* In town. I>* 0*44_______ J a n ito r ia l S e rvices N u rs in g C a re Chrisllaa Janitorial Service We do complete floors, carpal*, and ganaral rlaenlng. *3a 0317. A LL T H E C OM FOR TS O F HOME ter yeur loved one Prlvala room . meals and nurilng car* II na*dad X yr*. asp. and rafar anca M M liaorCattQ *______ OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Ctnitr tlfE Second St , Sanlord L a n d c le a rin g L A N O C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T . BUSH O G G IN G C LA Y A SHALE M l UX1 373 4707 L a n d s c a p in g P a in tin g a A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P * Lawns, shrub*, trim , mulch maintanca, haul mg M ) 01*1._________ Landscaping, lawn care, garden H I M . bush hog mowing and light hauling 14*5 0 *5 34 *3 )5 4 ________ Residential Commercial C E N T R A L FLO RIO A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpanlry ^ 4 J fa a r * lip * fl* n c r n M M * _ L ite ., insured, dependable service. I lim a o r m o n t h l y . F r a t •sllm ates Call eves 4f> *474. P a v in g HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C S paclaili* In drivew ay*, patios, sldawalks, c u r t* and guttar*. r e t a in in g w a l l * , L l c a n t t d . bonded 331-1010 Free E m mole»_ L a w n S e rv ic e A 4 I S p a c l t l l l t s C o m p le te landscaping, renovation, gardens F ra a E s t Haas ra ta * ****5 4 5 L A M Lawn C a r* Service M ow. edge, trim and haul Contact Laa or M a rk M t 53*7 or M 3 tie * » f Past C o n tro l Termites twarmiagf C all Trent Exterm inating Phono M ) 110*. Lie and Cartll. l » I i v«7 / r P h o to g rap h y Dennis Keeler Photography. WaddlngsPortraltsCommarl c a l/ln d . W adding Special you keep the negatives )3 ) « M I. P la s te r in g /D r y W a ll A L L P h a s a t at P l a s t e r i n g Plastarlng repair, stucco, hard col*, tim ulalad brick M 1 * * * ) R o o tin g W R Y C HOOFI NG 47) TI M Free *»!.. astab 1*53 Orlando, F l. ^ lc e n * ^ K C W 7 4 M _ (ja J K o lla c r Screen & G lassw o rk eOAHENTERPRISEta R a p i a c a A r t p o l r s c ra a n i, flb a rg la u A aluminum, a ( M i l 313 4415 a Sew ing C ustom E legance F a n c ie s In Fabric by M ia Dressmaking, alloeaHon, etc. By appl. 3334014. Experienced S a a m tlr*** w ill da •H eratto n i A custom sawing ot any kind. No |ob loo big or toe small. Rea*, rate* M l 440*. T ile IN T R O D U C IN G T i l * D iv is U n j t m t i E . Lea la c . N ew a r re made lad c tra m lc Ilia work Day 1331454 Eva. 333 *455. T r e e S e rv ic e AA T R E E CARE Trim , spray, ram ov# 13y rt. ta p . C all eves, and w io n d *. M33341. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead tree removal, brush hauling Froaanimates Count ! S TU M P O R IN D IN O V E R Y R EA S O N A B LE 774 *3*4 ar 77*1)17 U p h o ls te ry L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F r ta P k h Up A DaUvery H O M E AOAT A U T O 131171* • QUALITY UPHOLSTIRINOa C h «lr 514*. com plete Includes fabric and labor e l l l - I T U * �♦8—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. b l o n d ie Tuesday, March JO. 1994 B E E T L E B A IL E Y LET M E. IT TAKES A KMOWLERSEABLE, UNPERSTANPINS PERSON TO MEDIATE A PlSASPEEMENT ACROSS 35 Greek philoso­ Answer to Previous Punle phy school i 0 0 T 0 a 1 Geographical 38 Money F N U1s 0o A ^ BECAUSE rrs T H E X divieion factories b U ft E u T ft c u T E E 0 D1N K IT C H E N S IN K T H A T 5 Fall# 39 Aleut's home If 0 J i AW s A s s I S hairpiece < NEEOS < 41 Entertainment 1 I As 8 Emile , group (ebbr) A Q E N A P IK IN G s 1 i « ft A 8 1 author 42 Devastation 0 M N 1 A ft E 0 A H u 2 46 Carry ‘ 12 Egg cell N A 1 L ft C ft A 0 CID 13 Genetic 47 Sown (ft) E N0 i M 1 c A 0 AMs material 49 Humor MA T E ft 14 Responsibility 50 Non-enstent A s ft c ft A C U T E 15 Fishing aids 51 Ireland 0 Nc E 1 N s A ft M 8 16 Choler 52 Month (abbr ) c 0 0 N S E E W A 1 l 17 Possesses 53 Words of un­ T N T T 0 ft ft II Y 18 Be wrong derstanding (2 6 Cross 33 Sorrow 19 Lopsided wds) inscription 21 Period 54 Tints 34 Anaious 7 Scot 22 Slides 55 Author conduct 8 Animal 24 Employs Tolstoy 36 Abuse (hyph) garden 26 Conference 56 Honey 37 Grand____ 9 Forward site. 194 5 by M ort W alker producers 10 Jumps 26 le inclined dam 11 Beasts of 29 Atomic DOWN 38 Was pensive burden particle 40 Looks at 19 Confound 30 Physician s as­ 1 Areas 43 Military sociation 20 Keynote Mora than (abbr) acronym 23 Plastic needed 31 Actress Coypu 25 Befuddled (3 44 Corruption Sothern Printer a wds) 45 Actor Kruger „ 32 Air Force tor mtitut* (p)J 2 ? LitJtv.r n . n 48 Ensign (abbr) women (abbr) Legal 28 Prepares 50 Pen point 33 Fad document sheep skin by Chic Young i 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 8 20 J ■ 22 23 24 26 33 27 29 30 31 32 38 25 36 39 ■ 48 42 43 11 21 35 41 10 28 34 47 9 44 45 49 37 40 ■ .. 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers M Y TUM M Y W O U LD PREFER TO B E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D / BUG S B U N N Y by S to ffe l A H e lm d a h l YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 2 1. 1 9 8 4 If you begin to plan p r o p e r ly n o w . y o u r chances of taking a long trip that you've always desired can become a real* Ity b e fo re y o u r n e x t birthday. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Your Judgment Is quite good today, yet you might su ffer d ela y s b e ca u se you'll question the merit of your decisions. Have faith In y o u r v iew s. M ajor changes are In store for Arles in the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today: Mall $1 and you zodiac sign to Astro-Graph. Box 4 8 9 , Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. To find out to whom you're best suited romantically, send an additional S2 for your Astro-Graph Matchmaker set TAURUS (April 20-May 20| In your commercial dealings today get right to th e p o in t. D o n 't b eat around the bush. Nothing w i l l be g a i n e d by circumventing the facts. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Place friendship above personal gain today If you have to negotiate a tricky matter with a pal. Give him or her the benefit of the doubt. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Career conditions look favorable today, provided you can do things at your pace. Don't permit slug­ gish a sso cia te s to cut down your speed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're quick at grasping overall concepts today, but you could overlook some significant details. The gears won't mesh smoothly if some teeth are missing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If there are som e Important changes you want to make today, don't use half measures. For satisfactory results you must go all the way. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Agreements you make today may not withstand the test of time unless the intent of both parties Is sincere. Be sure each un­ derstands this. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There Is financial op­ portunity around you to­ day. but there Is also a c h a n c e you m ay n o t exploit It to the fullest degree. Go all-out. 8 A O IT T A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have the ab ility to com p eten tly handle dlfTlcL.'t situations to d a y . H o w ev er, you might not fully use this skill In your financial af­ fairs. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) A trying mat­ ter you've been hoping to resolve can be concluded successfully. Self-doubt Is the only factor that could hold you back. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) Some of your friends might be tempted to gossip today about a pal who Isn't present. You can put a stop to It by having only nice things to say. P ISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Your financial pro­ s p e c ts lo ok m ore e n ­ couraging than usual over the next few days. Give matters that could add to your holdings top priority. S kinny W om an Lays B lam e O n Sm oking DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 46-year-old woman and as skinny as I am tall. I started smoking when I was 14 and still smoke today. Now I have em ­ p h y s e m a , but I'm physiologically hooked on tobacco. I hate to admit defeat, but 1can't beat It. I started smoking so young that my body never had a chance to develop. My legs ar** thin and my bottom Is as flat as the floor. I can't even fill out a bathing suit or blue Jeans. Are there any exercises or surgery th at would round out m y behind and b jlld up my legs? DEAR READER - 1 can t say It was the smok­ ing that prevented you fro m h a v i n g n o r m a l muscular development. A certain amount of body fat Is essential, particularly In w o m e n , f r o m a p h y sio lo g ica l point of view. But you have a more serious problem than Just being th in . Your lung d is e a s e w ill g et p ro ­ gressively worse unless you stop smoking. Cigarette smoking ages people before their time. One study showed that facial wrinkling, particularly around the ey es, o ccu rs 10 years e a rlie r In people who smoke. Exercises help develop muscles, but you must have the proper n u tri­ tional support for results. And you must have good health, particularly good circulation and oxygen delivery — another reason to kick the cigarette habit. Check with your nearest American Cancer Society or A m e r i c a n Heart Association for a program (hat can help you stop A N D E R N E S T Send y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r. L a m b , P.O. B o x 1551. R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N ew Y o rk. N Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 14) MMI V ... ♦ 1142 ♦ KQJ10I4 WEST EAST ♦ 10 ♦ J 976 ♦ K10M2 f AQ7S ♦ J 97 9Q105) ♦ 9 7 15 ♦) SOUTH ♦ AKQS2 VJ964 ♦ AK ♦ A) Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South Wnl Narth East Pass Pass Pass Pass )♦ )♦ 4a Pass So*Ik !♦ Pass i f Pass • 49 Pass (♦ Pass Opening lead: V) By Oswald Ja c o b y and Ja m e s Ja c o b y In this Rubens-Lukacs hand. South blasts into six spades. The contract is a pretty sound one. If spades break 3’-2, South will make seven with no trouble at Tbs signal SOS or “Stop Othsr ly understood signal-only G A R F IE L D F R A N K smoking. You also may consider a health club to u se e q u i p m e n t for strength training. I've discussed ,he main health problem s associated with tobacco In the Health Letter 19-6. The T o bacco P/oblcm, which V/n sending you. 1 hope It will motivate you DEAR DR. LAMB Does an electrocardiogram show angina pectoris? If the electrocardiogram Is normal, should one be t a k i n g c a r d i a c medications such as^calci­ um or beta blockers? DEAR READER - An electrocardiogram merely shows the electrical Im­ pulse passing through the heart. It can be perfectly normal In patients who have coronary artery dis­ ease. During an actual attack of heart pain, such as angina. It may show alterations, but between such attacks it may be normal. Since calcium blockers and beta blockers are used Tor high blood pressure and control of heart Ir­ reg u larities. and since electrocardiograms can be normal between attacks of angina. It's not uncom­ mon for patients who have n o rm al e le c tr o c a r d io ­ gram s. and heart pro­ blems. to take calcium or beta blockers. all. If spades break 5-0, he can complain about bad luck. He has a problem only when spades break 4-1. He ruffs the heart lead In dummy and now should take out Insurance against a 4-1 spade break. How does he do that? He simply leads a low spade and ducks It. Now the defense is helpless. South has a trump left in dummy lo ruff a second heart lead. In other words he has guaranteed his contract against the possible 4-1 t r u m p b r e a k a t th e expense of 30 points If spades break 3-2. This type of play is well known, and almost 'every one of us must have seen It In some form or other. The bidding Is quite Interesting. There must be any number of ways to get lo that spade slam, but how about those players who wind up at seven clubs? There are lots of ways to play seven clubs, but the four-one spade break will upset all of them. doss not stand for "Save Our Shio" Signals." It is msrtly ths most sad­ and ths most easily transmittable coincidentally translatable as SOS. ,_________________ b y J i m D a v it Bob Thaves TjJe ^ W frK -e v E N POINT 50 f it . n r ^ . p<flJ 3 3 ? ^ T n M U i-i4 {•» « * ~ r A N N IE T U M B L E W E E D S by T. by Leonard Stan K . R yan SOMY? FOB HHAT, ANNIE? THAT'S JUST f7/- IF IC M P Cfi S A P \ SOMETHIN' T' MU AM THAT CALLED FOB AN AP0L06Y, SEEMS TMEl I'D BE SO ASHSneP I V H E V & t F0H6ET IT['i^i e • * g w »• s v f t r * * *» - * �76lfi Year, No. 184—Wednesday, March 21, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents Feds 'Unlikely' To Pick Up Half Mass Transit Tab It's "highly unlikely" the federal government will pay more than half the costs of building an elevated mass transit system in Orange County, says Seminole entrepreneur Jcn o Pauluccl following a series of meetings with fcJeral authorities. In Washington last week. Pauluccl made a pitch to the authorities to extend the mass transit system Into Seminole County as far as Lake Mary If one Is built. Following discussions with Ralph Stanley, ad­ ministrator of the Urban Mass Transportation Ad­ ministration. Pauluccl wrote to confirm their talks: "As I understand It. what you are saying Is ... for the mass transit to be a reality, ... Orange and Seminole counties are going to have to find ways and means of raising revenues ... through taxes of one form or another to pay for at least half of the total system... Although some county officials feel the federal government will pay 75 percent (of the construction costs), you feel that (Is) highly unlikely." for m an transit to bo a reality... Orange and Seminole counties are going to have to find ways ano means of raising revenues... - J e n o P o u lu cci The land developer and food manufacturer said, contrary to prevailing thought In Orange County. If a mass transit system were approved for the area, one for the Interstate -I area "where the real congestion of traffic Is" would have higher priority than a route from 1-4 to the Or1-»ndo International Airport. according to Ills conversation with Stanley. Pauluccl said Stanley promised to make a trip ir Central Florida to see the traffic problems first hand and at that time Pauluccl will arrange a meeting of “ itm inolt: and Orange County officials Jtw. state officials to discuss the problem. Even m ore Im p o rtan t to P a u lu ccl In h is Washington. D.C. meetings were pleas for a speed up of planned construction of a cloverlcaf Interchange at 1-4 and Lake Mary Boulevard and a new sixth 14 Interchange In Seminole County at SR 46A. Holding up any Idea of an Interchange at State Road 4GA Is the federal ban on interchanges separated by less than 2 miles. But Pauluccl said he urged a change In (hat rule. "I think we'll la- able to cross that bridge all right." Pauluccl said. He said In Ills discussions with Jam es J . Howard, chairman of the House Committee on Public Works and Transportation and with old friend. J a c k s o n H o n o re d S C C h C a m P r b e e s r i d ' s By Donna E stes Herald S ta ff W riter The 1983 winner of the "Jo h n S. Krtder Memorial Topper Award." given by the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce for out­ standing community service. Is Dr Earl Weldon, president of Seminole Community College since Its foun­ ding In 1966. The chamber's most prestigious award for "outstanding leadership and distinguished and unselfish service to the community" was presented to Weldon Tuesday night at the chamber's annual awards banquet held at the Gaslight Suppcrclub and Restaurant. And the cham ber's Education Committee named the » l atudenia from Seminole ana Lake Mary' tifgh sch ools receiving cash college scholarships totaling $ 4,250 from the Rich Food Plan and Codlsco Inc. Former State Sen. Mack N. Cleve­ land Jr ., the first Topper Award recipient a decade ago. presented Weldon. 55. with a plaque com­ memorating the achievement. In presenting the award, Cleve­ land said Weldon Is the type of person "who contributes not Just the ordinary, but puls forth the extra effort for the extraordinary." He said Weldon, a native of G a in e s v ille , w orked h is way through the University of Florida and went on to become a classroom teacher, a high school principal and a consultant In the state Depart­ ment of Education. He was academ­ ic dean at St. Jo h n s River Commu­ nity College In Palatka before ac­ cepting the post at SCC In 1966. He has seen the college grow Irom Its original 776 students to a student body of 23.000 this year. Weldon Is also past president of the ch a m b er of co m m erce, a member of the board of trustees at Central Florida Regional Hospital, past chairman of the Presidents' Council of Florida Community Col­ leges and a member of the Presi­ d e n t's C o u n cil of the P rison Ministries' Council and Is active In a host of other civic and academic organizations. Calling community service "a privilege and not a task to be done." Weldon said he was overwhelmed. e n t ' T o p e r ' Cleveland presented Weldon's wife. Jerry, a teacher at Idyllwlldc Elementary, with a corsage. Previous Topper Award winners given special recognition were C lev eland . W alter Glelow. W. Garnett White. Mayor Lee P. Mwirc. Robert Daehn, W. Scott Burns. John Y. Mercer. George Touhv. Tom McDonald and Ned and Martha Yancey. Dennis Courson. the chamber's Immediate past chairman of the board, recognized Sarah Krlder. wife of the late John Krlder for whom the award is named. Krlder was manager of the chamber for many years. Receiving the highest of the 1 1 ramh rollrer ertioliuelilpa —■ S 1.000 awarded by the Rich Food Ptnn. was Sonya Franklin, a Lake Mary High School senior. Carrying a 3.6 grade point average during her high school years. Miss Franklin plans to pursue mathematics to the master's degree level. She is the daughter of Nila Franklin. Seminole Community College President Dr. Earl Weldon with his wife, Jerry, holds the plaque designating him the 1983 John S. Krider Memorial Topper Award winner.. Duke Adamson, president of the Rich Food Plan, also awarded cash college scholarships of $500 each to Seminole High School student Julie Farr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Farr: Jill Janak. Seminole High, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Janak: and Michelle Saw­ yer. Lake Mary High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sawyer. Awarded $250 cash scholarships by Codlsco Inc. were Geoffrey Giordano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giordano: Susan Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mann: Alison McCall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCall: and Genene Stallworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Stallworth, all of Seminole High. Students from Lake Mary High awarded $250 cash scholarsltlps by Codlsco Inc. are: Jill Faber, daugh­ ter of Diane Faber: Philip Halle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Halle; and Deborah Tu m lno. daughter of Phyllis Dolan. Courson was given a plaque for his service as board of directors chairman during 1983 by Howard Hodges, the new chairman. Seminole Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes congratulates Sonya Franklin on receiving cash college scholarship of $1,000. W e 'll Be R e a d y F o r P e a k W a te r D e m a n d : K n o w le s Sanford will be ready with enough water to serve the city and other customers when the hot wCather-hlgh water consumption period arrives, said Sanford City Manager W.E. " P e te " Knowles. Knowles reported to the city commission that high water consumption peaks about the middle of May. Last year it was at 7.4 million gallons per day and this year because of the addition of new customers. It Is expected to peak at 8.07 G a in s C lo u t M o n d a le W in Slow s Hart M om entum I s p Rep. Jam es Obcrstar of Minnesota, a member of the committee. It was noted there Is less than two miles between Interstate highway Interchanges in New York and New Jersey. lit Mid he also discussed the two Interchanges with U.S Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dele. Urban Highway Mass Transportation Assistant Ad­ ministrator Rex Leathers. Federal Highway Ad­ ministrator Rav Barnhart. U.S. Sen. Paula Hawklnr and U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum. Pauluccl said he believes he got an "A " In homework for the Washington meetings and at least federal authorities are now alerted to the traffic and growth explosion In the area. He said a major article on Central Florida Is slated for the April Issue of Forbes Magazine and this should help emphasize the situation In the area. "My work must now Ik- done on the state and local level." Pauluccl said. — Donna E stes million gallons per day. Prior to the EDB contamination of the seven city wells at Mayfair. Sanlord had a capacity ol 9 . 1 million gallons per day. At one point during the EDB crisis the city's water capacity dropped to 2.4 million gallons per day. When the third of three salvaged wells at the Mayfair Golf Course Is cleared for use. the city will have 8.7 million gallons dally capacity. The process used by the city to recapture the wells Is lorrlng a new casing Into the old one and taking It deeper. Concrete Is poured between the two casings and fills the crevices In the earth to seal out the contamination. Knowles estimates total costs of recapturing the city water supply, lost because of the EDB contamination, will be about 8540.000. A $40,000 state grant will reduce the estimated cost, he said. -D onna Estes By Laurence McQuillan UPI P olitical Reporter CHICAGO (UPI) - Walter Mon­ dale won the crucial Illinois presi­ dential primary by cracking Gary Hart's hold on young and suburban voters — setting up a "long lough race" for the Democratic nomina­ tion. Jesse Jackson, despite his thirdplace finish, flexed some jKilltical muscle in generating a huge turn­ out among black voters. That clout establishes the civil rights activist as u force to be reckoned with In the plvulal New Yurta ami 1-rimaylvantn primaries. Mondale actually scored two wins In Illinois — taking both Its popular vote contest and a separate vote selecting 17) delegates to the Democrallc National Convention In San Francisco next July. The former vice president, rutting Into voter trends that had threat­ ened to derail Ills own campaign, was able to stop the headlong momentum Hart has enjoyed since w inning last m o n th 's se a so n ­ opening New Hampshire primary. With 80 percent of the precincts reporting In Illinois. Mondale had 542.665 votes or 42 percent. Hart had 481.595 votes or 37 percent and Jackson 236.034 votes or 18 percent. While the popular vote was close, Mondale swept Hart In delegates by la-tier than 2 to I. Mondale won 91 of the delegates at stake In Illinois. Ha r t 4 4 a n d M ay o r H aro ld Washington, running as a favorite son In Chicago's black wards, had 35. With the Illinois delegates. Mon­ dale had a total of 633 delegates, nearly a third of the 1.967 needed for the presidential nomination, while Hart had 362 and Jackson 79. with 268 uncommitted. Mondale also led In Minnesota, where he was the heavy favorite In his home state, which had 75 delegates at stake In caucuses Tuesday night. As It is. however. Hart Is favored next week In Connecticut — which would give him a clean sweep of New England and some fresh headlines to help out Ills campaign. The former vice president won Illinois despite Jackson 's Impressive showing In Chicago where he [Killed nearly 75 percent of the black votes. Jackson was shut out of the dele­ gate sweepstakes, because he made an agreement with the mayor not to run against his delegates. In previous primaries Mondale had to spilt the black vote with Jackson to defeat Hart. According to ABC exit polls. Mondale received 32 percent ol the Illinois vote among those In the 18 to 24 age bracket — a group Hart has lK-en sweeping by comfortable m argins In recent weeks. The senator from Colorado drew only 26 percent of their support Tuesday. The former vice president also made substantial Inroads Into the other "under 5 0 " age categories, while continuing to maintain his support among senior citizens. In the Chicago suburbs, which account for roughly a third of the slate's Democratic voters. Mondale collected 4f> percent of the vote, to 41 percent for Hart. In the other two primaries Mondale won — Georgia and Alabamu — Hart swept the suburbs. "It's a good solid win In a tough race," Mondale said In St. Paul. Minn. "We've got a long way to go and a lot of fights ahead of us." "I think the arguments arc mine. I think this case is building and my position Is strengthening." he said "But I'm under no Illusion that we're In anything but a long tough race." Hart. In a concession speech In Washington, congratulated hts chief rival, saying: "He and I do agree on one thing, and that is that this campaign will not * ; over soon. It will be a marathon." He took a swipe at Mondale's ties to the party's political leaders, saying the Chicago Democrallc machlne "performed very well" for Mondale. Jackson was euphoric with his results. "It was a tremendous showing." he said In Chicago. "People have made a major statement about my candidacy." Unemployment News Is Mixed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seventeen states, and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, still suffer from double-digit unemployment despite the general national decline, ac­ cording to new data from the Labor Department. The highest Is West Virginia, which saw Its 15.1 percent rate In December Jump to 17 percent In January. In unadjusted figures. A year ago. however, the state was at 20.8 percent. In all. unemployment Increased in 42 slates during January In figures released today, with the largest over-them onth hike In Indiana, where unemployment went from December's 8.9 percent to 12 per­ cent In January. Dog Track M ay Have To Close If Not Sold By M ay 2 If the Super Seminole greyhound dog racing track In Casselberry Is not sold by May 2. there will be no racing there next year. This year's racing season, from May to September, may or may not be effected, according to a state official. Track owners missed the March 15 ap p lication d ead line for racin g licenses for the 1985 season because they have agreed to sell the business by May 2. according to Harry Purnell, general counsel for the state De­ partment of Business Regulation. The owners. William and Ja c k Dcmetrrc and Paul Dervacs. plan to sell (h e b usiness — s ta rlin g Its fo u rth y e a r o f o p e ra tio n — In lie u o f b e in g In v e s tig a te d for “ Irre g u la ritie s " In the tra c k 's o p e ra tio n . Since the trio were not going to own the business In the 1985 season, they did not apply for the license. Purnell said. He said that the new owners will be able to apply for a 1985 racing license as soon as the transaction Is com­ pleted. If however, the business Is not sold by May 2. Purnell said he did nto know if the track could operate under the direction of the people who agreed to sell It. "W e'll cross that bridge when we get there." Purnell said adding the issue had not come up before and he didn not known what would hap|K-n to the upcoming season activities If the track Is not sold by May 2. According to Purnell, the only parties who have applied to buy the business are the children of the current owners. Their application to purchase the multi-million dollar operation Is be­ ing Investigated by the Department of Business Regulation, as would any applicant. Purnell said. A year ago. the state considered revoking the dog tra ck 's liquor license and possibly Its belting license for business irregularities during Its first year of operation. 1981. According to Purnell, Dcrvaes and the Dcmctrce brothers are accused of having a convicted bookmaker In­ volved In the track's operation. Purnell said the state alleged that Joh n Fountain of North Carolina loaned money to minority owner Dcrvaes who then put the money Into use at the track. The Dcmctrees own 90 percent of the business. When the trio agreed to sell ihe business, the stale tentatively agreed not to prosecute. Purnell said. William Dcmelree's daughter. Mary Demetree. 24. of Orlando, and his brother’s sons. Mark. 26. and Jay . 24. of Jacksonville are. along with Dervacs' daughter, to be the next owners of the $27VVmllllon-a-ycar business If the slate approves. Demetree said the four were con­ sidered as potential owners of the race track after the current owners could not get a fair offer from other Investors. Purnell said an Investigation Into the proposed sale is underway and will probably be completed before the track opens In May. _ Deane Jordan TODAY Action Reports..........5A Around The Clock......4A Calendar................ 3A Classifieds.......... 6B.7B Comics.................. 2B Dear Abby.............. IB Deaths..................12A Dr. Lamb............... 2B Editorial................ 4A Florida................. 12A Nation................... 2A People................... i b Sports.............. 9A-11A Television............... 3 B Weather.............. [jA World.................. 3a a «. �3A-Ev«ni»gsmtord,Fi.wtdnwuy,March» ,i»»4 O r d i n a n c e A m e n d e d N A TIO N IN BRIEF No M ore Hiding For ‘Public Figure Assassins ' WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Supreme Court has revived a $20 million libel suit against the N a tio n a l E n q u ir e r by actress Shirley Jon es In a tilling that will allow similar actions to be Died anywhere In the nation. "It's about time. To me It Is a very healthy decision, with no more hiding out of state fa r ' these public-figure assaslns." said Miss Jones* husband, producer Marty lngcls The lustlres ruled unanimously Tuesday that Miss Jon es could pursue her California lawsuit against a reporter and editor of the weekly tabloid even though they live In Florida, where the newspaper Is published. The ruling was a blow to publishers and broadcasters who argued that subjecting them to lawsuits In faraway states would lead to costly legal fees and possibly crippling damage awards. The suit was filed after an Oct. 9. 1979, Enquirer article that said Ingels had "terrorized his staff, cheated stars, outraged advertisers and scandalized Hollywood" and that Miss Jones "h as been driven to drink by his bizarre behavior." Barroom Rape To Jury FALL RIVER. Mass. (UPI) - Only final arguments remain today before the Jury starts deliberating the case against four men charged with raping a 22-ycar-old woman on a barroom pool table. The defense rested Tuesday In the trial of Jose Medeiros. 23. Vlrglllo Medeiros. 24. Victor Rapuso. 23. and Joh n Cordclro. 24. all of New Bedford. They arc charged with aggravated rape In an attack on a 22-year-old woman at Big Dan's Tavern in New Bedford on March 6. 1983. Two other men — Daniel Silva. 28. of New Bedford and Joseph Vieira, 27, of Pomfret. Conn. — were convicted of the rape In a separate trial that ended last weekend. M ore Trouble For M eese WASHINGTON (UP1) - Biotech Capital Corp.. recently drawn Into the Inquiry of Edwin Meese's nomination as attorney general, re­ c e i v e d g o v e r n m e n t b a c k i n g f or a nniltlmllllondollar loan, though the program was cut off to most other firms, a government official says. An official of the Small Business Administra­ tion said late Tuesday the SBA granted a special exemption to a Biotech subsidiary, whose stockholders Included Meese's wife, which allowed the firm to qualify for $5 million In federally haVKed loans In 1 9 8 1. ?! W O R LD IN BRIEF Colombia Says It Will Continue Cocaine Raids BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) — Colombian authorities say (heir raids that netted a record seizure of 12.5 tons of cocaine were Just the first battles In u war to wipe out the Jungle processing centers operated by drug traffickers under the protection of Insurgent guerrillas. Besides the cocaine — which had an estimated wholesale value of $1.2 billion — the drug sweeps also netted 4 0 arrests. The government said 11 guerrillas were killed during five days of sporadic fighting In the raids, which happened last week but were not announced until Tuesday. Common M arket Broke? BRUSSELS. Belgium (UP!) - The Common Market faces the worst crisis In Its 26-year history with the collapse of a critical summit meeting without agreement on resolving the community's financial crisis. Leaders of the 10-natlon trading bloc Wed­ nesday ended their two-day summit with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher steadfast In her demand for a reduction in her country's payments to the 10-natlon community. Mrs. Thatcher maintains Britain contributes more to the community's coffers than It receives in benefits. T h e c o m m u n i t y Is t h r e a t e n e d w ith bankruptcy because It lacks the funds to pay for a farm support program that accounted for two thirds of the $21.6 billion budget this year. Truckers Blocking Border IRUN. Spain (UPI) — Officials pledged to try again today to reopen a French-Spanlsh bordert area blocked by French truckers demanding protection from Spanish Basque mobs. More than 2 0 French and other foreign trucks huve been burned In Spain by Busques protesting u March 7 attack by the French navy on two Spunlsh Basque fishing trawlers fishing Illegally in the Bay of Biscay off France. Nine fishermen were Injured when the navy fired on the ships. After a four-hour meeting with protesting truckers In Iran Tuesday, trackers rejected as Insufficient a promise of Increased police escorts on Spanish highways, said Julen Elorrlaga. civil governor of the border province of Gulpuzcoa. Animal Laws Clarified A dog’s life may not be so rou gh In S e m in o le C ou n ty anymore. The county commission re­ cently amended its animal con­ trol ordinance to eliminate some of the vague language and spell out Just what ow n ers , particularly commercial kennel operators, must do for their pets. "Nowhere In our ordinance was it spelled out what the rales arc," animal control official Bob McIn­ tosh said. "Now I will have so m eth in g sp e cllic to show kennel operators exactly how t h e y mu s t c a r e f or . h e i r animals.” Bedding must be clean and dry. water must always be avail­ able. and animals must be fed at least once a day. including Sun­ days and holidays. Dogs must be taken out of their cages and exercised at least three times a day. the ordinance says. Animals must be separated by species, and cages must be large enough so that the inlmal ran stand, turn and lie down flat. The ordinance also specifies the type of materials to i>c used In con­ structing cages so as to permit adequ ate v en tilatio n , proper elimination of waste, and comfort for the animal. Kennel owners found In vio­ lation of the ordinance could be charged with a misdemeanor and subject to a sentence of 60 days In Jail and a $500 fine. In addition, the new ordinance would prevent a kennel owner who has been convicted of. or pleaded guilty to. abuse or ne­ glect charges from getting a llcrnse to operate a kennel for three years unless they can convince McIntosh that they have mended their ways. The portion of the statute dubbed the "leash law." which makes It unlawful for any pet owner to allow his animal to run at large, was tightened even further by a provision making It a violation for owners to let their pets "soil, defile, urinate, or defecate on any private or public A r r e s te d F o r T h r e a te n in g M o m A 29-ycar-old Lake Monroe man charged with aggravated assault for allegedly threatening his mother and brother with a ride and a knife is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. After Seminole County shcrifTs deputies responded to a dis­ turbance call ut 4731 Douglas St.. Lake Monroe, at about 6 p.m. Tuesday, Alma Colqutctt Scott, 65. told the officers that one of her sons had threatened her with a knife and had pointed a .22-callbcr boll-action rifle at her and another son. L.A. Scott, a sliertfTs report said. When deputies arrested Edwin Scott, and tried to remove him from the house, the suspect allegedly said " I’m going to kill Published Daily and Sunday. Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. see N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. tU l\ . Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida W II Homo Delivery: Week. II.M ; Month. M.lSj t Months, lie.Mi Year, SO M. ly Mail: Week It.Ill Month. U .ll) 4 Months, ISO.00; Yoar. SS7.M. Phone (MSI JM-UtL________________________ everyone. You are all going to hell tonight,” the deputies re­ ported. D e p u tie s c o n fis c a te d the weapons and as he was being transported to the Jail Scott, whom the officers said appeared to be intoxicated, threatened the lawmen. Scott Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. Pet Project Michele Murphy, 11, a student in Agnes Riggins' 5th grade class at Sanford Grammar School, holds her golden hamster, which was part of her science project on vertebrates. Fair Ride A ccident 'Spit O ut' People, Debris SARASOTA. Fla. (UPI) — A roller coasler-typc ride culled the "Super lllrnalaja" spewed a carload of people through a railing and flung debris into a crowd at 'the opening of the Sarasota County Fair, injuring 15 people. "I thought my eyes were playing tricks with me. It looked like people were being spit out." said Gayle Gibbs, whose 9 -year-old son. Aaron, had Just gotten off the ride Tuesday night. Hospital authorities said most of the Injuries were bumps and cuts. "We have received 10 people in our emergency room, all of whom appear to have minor Injuries," Deborah O'Neill, the Sarasota Memorial Hospital nursing supervisor, said Tuesday night. "We expect them to be treated and discharged." "One bf the cars Just came apart as best as we can The worst Injury appeared to be to 14-year-old Troy tell." said Sarasota fire department Capt. Leon Enos. Abner, who suffered head Injuries, but a nurse said It "Things went downhill from there." did not appear to be serious. Mrs. Gibbs said she had Just taken her son off the tide The accident occurred about 8:15 p.m. as the "Super and "I was talking to a friend and the kids were getting Hlmalaja" was speeding around Its undulating circular ready to get on a different ride. track, swinging and lilting Its passenger, cars as rock "Then it happened. Everybody was screaming. People music blared over a loudspeaker. were sliding down the ramp. A wooden scat broke off "The Hlmalaja Ride Just kind of disintegrated. A car and came ilying past. There was quite a bit of blood," came off and threw the people through the railing." said she said. police Sgt. Thurman Ray. Laura Flgeuro. 31. was waiting to get on the ride when Ray said authorities were not sure what caused the she was lilt by one of the pieces of metal debris. accident. "We have the area secured and (the ride) will "I was going to be the next one on." she said. "It (the be inspected a soon as possible," he said. car) Just flew off. I didn't think It was real." Kidnap. Case M ay -Go To Jury The case of a Longwood man accused of attempted kidnapping was expected to go to the Jury today for deliberation. Donald Neil Williams. 31. of 390 Wilma St. Longwood. was arrested at 12:18 p.m. Dec. 6 and charged with (he attempted kidnapping of Jennie Nix. 25. of Casselberry. T u esd ay , the five-m an onewoman Jury llstcnd to testimony Including how the defendant has changed his apperancc since the lime of the arrest by shaving a beard and mustache and shortening his hair. According to rourt records Ms. Nix told a Seminole County sheriffs deputy Dec. 6 that a man In a van began following her as she was driving cast on state Road 46 und signaled her that there was some­ thing wrong with her car. She drove to a service station on U.S. Highway 17-92 and an attendant said the car was OK. Ms. Nix said the man resumed f o l l o w i n g h e r . f l a s h i n g hi s headlights and (minting to her rear tire. The man told her the tire was going to fall off, the report said. Ms. Nix told the man her car had been checked and she drove on to stale Road 415-A at state Road 4, where the man stopped her again In a parking lot and Jumped In her car. She said he pul his hand over her mouth and told her he had a knife. S h e b l e w t he c a r h o rn and screamed, which attracted a passing motorist. As he approached, the Couple To M arry In B u rn in g H o u s e suspect ran, a report said. A description of the suspect and van was Issued and within 15 minutes Longwood police stopped a vehicle on Magnolia Street in lmngwood. The man was detained until the victim and the motorist arrived at the scene. STATESBORO. Ga. (UIM) - The marriage of Ralph Deal and Cheryl Buie Is going up In flames today, but the groom Is used to the heat and the bride says she doesn’t mind. Deal, a firefighter, and Ms. Buie, a Highway Patrol radio operator, plan to - be married Inside an abandoned house that will be set afire as part of a training drill for the Statesboro Fire Department. The couple, along with the preacher, maid of honor and best man. will wear protective equipment during the brief ceremony. Firefighters will stand by to hose them down If the blaze gets out of control. It will be the second marriage for both and Deal said they "hope to be able to bum some ol Ihe past and start over anew." Wi l l i a ms w as a rre s te d and charged with attempted kidnapping and is being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of bond. If convicted. Williams, who was also charged with burglary, could receive a sentence of up to 15 years, though the recommended guideline sentence without prior convictions Is approximately 2rt year. "Firefighting Is a big part of my life," said Deal, a 37-year-old fire training officer. " It’s more than Just a Job and this wedding In the burning house is my way of Incorporating my Job with my wedding." Ms. Buie. 28. said she was willing to go along with Deal’s request — even though it sounded a bit unusual. "I am not nervous about this. I'm all for It and I think it’s unique. It's something different at any rate and Ralph really wanted It." she said. The Rev. Will Griffin of the Temple Hill Baptist Church will perform the ceremony with the wedding party kneeling so they can breathe fresh air below the fiames. —Deane Jordan W o m a n S e n te n c e d In B a b y 's D e a th DALLAS (UIM) — A woman who told authorities ” 1 can always have another baby" said she was sur­ prised a Jury found her guilty of criminal negligence In the death of Iter 4-weck-old girl who wus killed by her guard dog. The Jury Tuesday convicted Britt Rognuldsou, 36. for leaving her baby alone with the dog. then assessed her the maximum sen­ tence of one year in Jail and a $2,000 fine. The misdemeanor conviction and penalty were far more lenient than the life In prison sentence sought by prosecutors for felony charges of Injury to a child. The child. Cara, was dragged from her crib and partially eaten by the dog on Sept. 3, 1983, as Miss Rognaldson slept In another room of an apartment. An Investigator said the woman seemed upset about the death of her child, but became hysterical when told her 84-pound Rottweiler hound Bryon would have to be destroyed. Dallas police detective Don Or(egan testified Miss Rognaldson told him. "1 can always have another baby, but 1 c a n ’t grt another Bryon." Miss Rognaldson had lemalned calm through the two-week trial — even when pictures of her daugh­ ter’s mangled body were shown In court — but wept Tuesday as she HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florid* Rogioaol Hoipitol TuttdJr ADMISSIONS Sonlord John M C o rtttll A llom toto D ovl* Phoob# H or don E it h o r l . Johntlon Judith M M o rrli LllUan H Burdick. 0 * B a r, John H. R om ltr. Do B o r, R D IS C H A R O E t Son lord W illiam B Rlchordo Elnor* R. Slnglotory Hottlo Anglo. DoBory F rodtrlck V C lin t. DoBory Goar go K Lohmon. Dollono E ugano C . ScruggL Dollono M ild rtd Colongoto. Wlnlor Spring* M ory Jona Duryoo ond body boy, Loko M ory STOCKS [EveningHerald Wednesday. March 21. IW4-Vol. 7*. No. 114 property without the owner’s expressed or Implied consent..." Violators could have their pet impounded and be forced to pay $20 to get It back, plus $6 for a license If it doesn’t already have one, and $5 for a rabies shot If needed. T h e old law s ta te d th a t dangerous animals (attack or guard dogs or su ch e x o tic creatures as, lions) must be conlined. Since such animals are usually kept outside, the ordi­ nance was expanded to call for an enclosure with a fence or wall at least six feet high and an antieh ut'lng device such as an In­ wardly angled portion of fence atop the enclosure. Also, if a dangerous animal Is se iz e d and d e stin e d to be executed, the owner must pay all Impoundment and other fees six months in advance should’ he choose to appeal the order. Should the appeal process not take that long, any leftover money would be refunded within 30 days. —B r i t t S m ith m oo* guo/of/ort* provldod by m om pori ol tho Ntlionsl AttocUllor} 0/ Socurfbo* Ooolori pro ropro w ntoffro in tor doo/tr p r in t o i ol jf lp r w In u M jr noon toddy In /o c dddtor m orkof* chdngo throughout th * doy P r in t do not Induct* rutoll m a rtu p maskdown . Bid A ik Atlantic Bonk.............. ■ B ornttt Bonk .................. I S * I S * Florida P o»or A lig h t............ — ........... J*W MH Flo P ro g rtt*........................... I» W IN * f f t t dom S o .in g i................... I l l * MCA ... j y i , H ugho» Supply....................... I N * , M o rrlio n i .......................... U W NCR C o rp ............................I I ] P to u o y ........................ tt* S cotty'*...................................M i* Southoott Bonk........... ....... n > * Sun B onk*...............................1 * * IN * jy t , JO IN * 1 IN * J*W M l* « ** IN * c -----------— . / _________ ________ ___________ F e o a r g spoke to reporters after the sentence was announced. " I ’m very surprised I was not found n ot g u ilt y ." sh e said , "because I am not guilty." Her attorney. Vincent Perlnl. said he would make a decision on whether to appeal the verdict within a couple of weeks. To convict on the first-degree felony charge, the Btate needed to prove Miss Rognaldson knew the dog was dangerous and Inten­ tionally left the child unprotected. Testimony Indicated the dog had bitten people on two occasions and lunged at a third person on Miss Rognuldson’s command. a O The couple will have Just enough time to shout their vows through protective helmets, take off their gloves, exchange rings, and lift their helmet shields for a quick kiss before running out of the burning house. Ms. Bute will wear a veil treated with flre-reslstat chemicals and carry a miniature fire extinqulsher instead of flowers. Fire Chief Jo e Beasley said every precaution would be taken to make sure no one Is ln|ured. n r : g ' S a n t r u i z e g d g l e S c W h o i l l o WASHINGTON (UPI) - President votes shy of the two-thirds needed Reagan, soundly defeated In the to pass a constitutional amendment. Senate on hts school prayer pro­ Nineteen Democrats supported posal — a cornerstone of hls social Reagan on the Issue, and 18 Re­ Issues political package aimed at the publicans broke ranks and opposed Religious Right — Is vowing. “Our the president. straggle will go on." The Issue was at first thought to Despite pleas for reconciliation be so closely contested that Sen. and unity from those who suc­ Gary Hart. D-Colo.. took time out cessfully opposed the president's from his presidential campaigning proposal to return government- In the Midwest lo come back and sanctioned prayer to the public vole against the amendment. schools. Reagan and hls religious Sen. Charles Percy. R-IIL, (lew fundamentalist supporters say they back from Illinois, where he was will continue to make the Issue of mired In a tough primary fight, to organized prayer a political one. vote In favor. Tuesday, the Senate defeated a The measure's defeat was hailed proposed constitutional amendment by mainstream Protcslanl and Jew ­ to allow organized, vocal group ish groups, civil libertarians and prayer In public school classrooms. education organizations but roundly The 56-44 vote — one of the rare criticized by conservative and re­ occasions when all 100 senators ligious fundamentalist groups such w ere present for a vote — was 11 as the Moral Majority. Christian l G P o r a O y n e ' r Voice and the Christian Broadca Ing Network. "T h e Issue of free religious spee Is not dead as a result of this voti Reagan said In a statement. "I have suffered a setback, but have not been defeated. Our s ir gle will go on." Reagan has made passage of constitutional amendment, wh! would overturn Supreme Court clslons of 1962 and 1963 bannl stale-sponsored prayer and Bl readings as a violation of the FI Amendment. C o n s e r v a tiv e s e n a t o r s a Reagan's religious supporters Jolr him In vowing the fight will o llnue. T h e M oral M a jo rity 's J e i Falwcll said the religious right i respond by defeating politick who do not support vocal prayer. I �P o rt B o a rd T o R e v ie w W o r k O n M a rin a A n d M in i-M a ll P rogress on a n $ 8 5 0 ,0 0 0 c o m b in a tio n m a r in a a n d boat sales a n d m a in te n a n c e c o m p le x at th e P o rt o f S a n fo rd Is s c h e d u le d for re v ie w a t to d a y ’s P o rt b o a rd o f d ire c to rs m e e tin g . T h e d e v e lo p e r " Is to th e p o in t o f g e ttin g h is p e r m its fr o m th e s ta te (D e p a rtm e n t o f E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la ­ tio n ) to p u t In h is docks an d p iers an d fro m th e c o u n ty to p u t u p th e b u ild ­ i n g s . " P o r t A d m i n i s t r a t o r D e n n is D o lg n c rs a ld . " E v e ry th in g is p ro c e e d in g n ic e ly ." C o n s tru c tio n on H id d e n H a rb o r M a rin a Is e xp e cted to begin w ith in th e n e x t tw o o r th re e m o n th s w ith c o m p le tio n s c h e d ­ u led fo r e a rly s u m m e r. D o lg n e r said. T h e p ort w ill re ce ive a m in im u m o f $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 in re v e n u e fro m th e proposed m a rin a c o m p le x d u rin g th e firs t y e a r, he said. P la n n ^ J for H id d e n H a rb o r is 196 boat slips, d ry sto rag e a c c o m m o d a tio n s for m o re th a n 3 0 0 boats, a fu ll s h ip ’s store, a m a in te n a n c e y a rd a n d a re ta il sales area. D e v e lo p e r D ill M c V a y . w h o fo rm e rly o p e ra te d S tric tly S a il, a re ta il s ailboat b u s in es s a t th e M o n ro e H a rb o r M a rin a , said h e p lan s to re lo ca te th a t business, w h ic h h e n o w o p e ra te s o u t o f h is h o m e , to th e n e w c o m p le x . M c V a y h o p e s H id d e n H a r b o r w ill a ttra c t re c re a tio n a l b o a te rs fro m th e S e m in o le a n d O rla n d o a rea s w h o h ave h a d to s to re th e ir vessels in th e ir y a rd s because o f a la c k o f lo cal d o c k space. H e h a s said h e hopes to a d d a y a c h t c lu b /rc c rc a tlo n a n d fitn es s fa c ility a t th e m a rin a , a n a d d itio n w h ic h w o u ld In ­ crease th e to ta l v a lu e o f th e p ro je c t to $ 1 .4 m illio n . M c V a y said if th e fa c ility is a d d e d , it s h o u ld be c o m p le te d b y m id - 1 9 8 5 . A lso to d a y , D o lg n e r Is s c h e d u le d to give b o a rd m e m b e rs an u p d a te o n th e P o rt's $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 m in i-m a il 111. T h e b u ild in g wfas re c e n tly c o m p le te d a n d Its firs t te n a n t m o v e d In last m o n th . D o lg n e r s a id . M o u ld in g T e c h n o lo g y , p re v io u s ly lo c a te d a t th e 1-4 In d u s tria l P ark w e s t o f S a n fo rd , o c cu p ie s h a lf o f th e 1 6 .0 0 0 -s q u a rc -fo o t b u ild in g u n d e r a o n ­ e -y e a r lease at $ 2 ,0 0 0 a m o n th . D o lg n e r s a id he h a s " s o m e good p ro sp e cts" fo r th e re m a in d e r o f th e m a ll b u ild in g , " b u t n o th in g firm y e t." H oard m e m b e rs a re also s c h e d u le d to h e a r a re p o rt o n Ih c latest leg a l e ffo rts to o b ta in m a te ria ls a n d e q u ip m e n t fro m th e R lc h w o o d M a n u fa c t u r in g c o . w h ic h failed la te las t y e a r. D o lg n e r said ih c firm w e n t u n d e r o w in g $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 in b a c k re n t. Calendar WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 1 Re bos an d L iv e O a k Re bos C lu b , noon an d 8 p .rn .. closed. 1 3 0 N o rm a n d y R oad. C as se lb erry. S o v ie t e x p e rt J o s h R u b c n s te ln w ill sp ea k on " H u m a n R ig h ts In U S S R ." 7 :3 0 p .m ., H a u c k H a ll a u d ito riu m . R o llin s C ollege, W in te r P a rk . O p e n to the p u b lic . A lta m o n te S p rin g s A A . 8 p .m ., closed. A lta m o n te S p rin g s C o m m u n ity C h u rc h , S ta te R o ad 4 3 6 a n d H e r m it’s T ra il. A la n o n m e e ts s am e tim e a n d place. C as se lb erry A A . 8 p .m .. closed. A scension L u th e r a n . A scension D riv e . C as se lb erry. B o rn to W in A A . 8 p .m .. o p en discu ssio n . 1201 W . First S t.. S an fo rd . THURSDAY, MARCH 22 L a k e M a ry R o ta ry C lu b . 8 a .m .. L a k e M a ry H ig h S chool. F ree In co m e ta x a ssistan ce fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s , 9 a .m . to 1 p .m .. H a c ie n d a V illa g e (east c lu b h o u s c l. 5 0 0 L o n g w o o d O v le d o R oad. W in te r S p rin g s : 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m .. C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N . L a ke T rip le t D riv e : C o ra l G a b les F e d e ra l, u p p e r le v e l. A lta m o n te M a ll. In te rn a tio n a l W e e k , 10 a .m . to 2 p .m .. v illag e green n e a r U n iv e rs ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a s tu d e n t c e n te r. A rt show’ a n d ta p e d p re s e n ta tio n s o f life In c o u n trie s a ro u n d th e w o rld . C e n tra l F lo rid a Q u itte rs G u ild . 7 :3 0 p .m ., First B aptist C h u rc h . 5 1 9 P a rk A v c ., S a n fo rd . L e c lu re /d c m o n s tra tlo n o f speed q u iltin g . F lo rid a A u d u b o n S o c ie ty S e m in o le C h a p te r. 2 p .m ., F lo rid a P ow er & L ig h t b u ild in g . N . M y rtle A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . P ro g ra m on “ E a rly H is to ry o f V o lu s ia C o u n ty " i bv D ea rie S m ith o f D c L a n d . O p e n to a ll re sid e n ts o f FRIDAY, MARCH 23 F re e In c o m e ta x assistance fo r s e n io r c itize n s . 9 a .m . to 1 p .m ., G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e , 4 0 0 E . F is t S t„ S a n fo rd , a n d C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h , 2 8 5 U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 , C a s s e lb e r r y : 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .in .. F re e d o m S a v in g s , H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , C a s s e lb e rry a n d C as se lb erry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N .L a k e T r ip le t D rive . O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th S e m in o le . 7 :3 0 a .m .. H o lid a y In n , W y m o rc R o ad . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . M a n d a la Q u ilt w o rk s h o p p re se n ted b y J e a n Ite l, 9 :3 0 a .m . to 3 : 3 0 p .m .. G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r q f C o m m e rc e . 4 0 0 E . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . R e g is tra tio n a n d In fo r m a tio n a l th e P a tc h w o rk C o tta g e . 3 2 1 -6 8 2 1 . G o o d N ew s M ission S e m in o le C o u n ty J a il M in is try B a n q u e t. 7 p .m .. S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. C a ll 3 2 3 -2 5 5 0 , E x t. 2 2 1 . In te rn a tio n a l W e e k D in n e r, e th n ic e n te rta in m e n t a n d disco dan ce. 7 p .m .. U n iv e rs ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a S tu d e n t C e n te r. Food concessions a la c arte, $ 2 a d m is s io n . C a ll 2 7 5 -2 6 5 3 for tic k e ts . 1 7 -9 2 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m ., M essiah L u th e ra n C h u rc h , H ig h w a y 1 7-9 2 . s o u th o f D og T r a c k R o a d . C a s s e lb e n y . W e k iv a A A (no s m o k in g ). 8 p .m .. W e k iv a P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . SR 4 3 4 . a t W e k iv a S p rin g s R o ad . Closed. Less C o rp o ra l P u n is h m e n t U rg e d 'Schools must m aintain T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) — C o u n ty school d is tric ts s h o u ld n 't b e R e q u ire d to p e rfo rm c o rp o ra l p u n is h m e n t on u n r u ly s tu d e n ts If e le c te d school b o a rd m e m b e rs d o n 't w a n t th e p ra c tic e , a s p ecial e d u c a tio n ta sk force h a s c o n c lu d e d . T h e T a s k Force o n T r u a n c y a n d D is ­ c ip lin e also said d is tric ts s h o u ld tr y to re d u c e th e ra te o f c o rp o ra l p u n is h m e n t a n d s u s p e n s io n s , w h ic h It s aid w e re a d m in is te re d d is p ro p o rtio n a te ly to b lac k s. T h e p a n e l also e n c o u ra g e d th e D e p a rt­ m e n t o f E d u c a tio n o r th e L e g is la tu re to s tu d y w h a t effects If a n y th e to u g h n e w g ra d u a tio n re q u ire m e n ts e n a c te d las t y e a r w ill h a ve In c a u s in g s tu d e n ts to d ro p o u t o f si hoot. In a 2 2 -p a g e re p o rt released by E d u c a ­ tio n C o m m is s io n e r R a lp h T u rlin g to n , th e ta s k force said Its 19 m o n th s tu d y c o n ­ v in c e d it th a t F lo rid a schools h a ve serious p ro b le m w ith d is c ip lin e . T h e L e g is la tu re c re a te d th e ta s k force In 1 98 2. T h e ta s k fo rce s aid th e L e g is la tu re s h o u ld a m e n d e x is tin g law to give school bo ard s a u th o r ity to b a n c o rp o ra l p u n is h ­ m e n t in schools. T h e p a n e l said th e c h an g e w o u ld give school b o ard s th e h o m e -ru le a u th o r ity to m a k e th e p a d d lin g decision for th em s elve s. discipline so students can learn and teachers can teach in a safe, disruption-free atm osphere. Students should assume the consequences of their b eh avio r .1 -special state education task force report "S c h o o ls m u s t m a in ta in d is c ip lin e so s tu d c n ts c a n le a rn a n d te a c h e rs c a n te ac h in a side, d is ru p tio n -fre e a tm o s p h e re ." th e rep o rt said. “ S tu d e n ts s h o u ld a s s u m e th e co n seq u en ces o f th e ir b e h a v io r if th e y b r e a k th e ru le s o f c o n d u c t." A c c o rd in g to fig u res d ie d b y th e ta sk fo rce, one o u t o f e v e ry e ig h t F lo rid a p u b lic fr— The Shopper^ Center r '-H / . . . w ^ M , S a n fo rd prescript C e n te r P r e s c r ip tio n S A L E Celebrating 3 great new stores Savings at all 131 Florida Walgreens! Pen way Envelopes A M Q C A / M M T T T ▼ ▼ T SELECT BRAND N GIN, VODKA or RUM H y d r o c o r t is o n e 2/2 s * Walgreens brand doom 1 01 Buy lit of Ref. 11.19, get 2nd CANADIAN MIST ▼ COKI, DIET COKE TAB or SPRITE Writing Paper pticucooo WID. THRUSAT. Utor & Fresh Breath t t 4* at'Mae Walgreens minty 24 o«. Mouthwash 100 J * e t i 6 .9 plotn ot ruled, TC T a a e ■*» tn ae.iA- a JACK DANIELS DEWARS SCOTCH B L A C K 7 5 0 m l. Pot Holden (r • i m buy t i l at I h . I t . f t , 1*1 h J Wftttnj p^prt le y 1 el ■#§. ffc end get Hie second t♦ s T i. i a. « 6 l i 2iv * \ 750 ml 3 $ p f in E r •* a* Colorful (S ox* by *nvn,n MilJt 1 /5 9 * * Iwy I * l la y . I f i 100 Aspirin Tablets W a lg u a n t pu S aro.n la b 't'i 1 .7 5 L IT E R 2 1 9 9 * P L A N T E R S S N A C K S Sewing Notions A n t. Attottmani of 12 cboka Wd<ng K itto n . naadlai po t, th n o d i, inapt, ate T rn * Ivy I at lay pika and fat tK* tatand I0 t9 i Woloreen* do-ljr mvltip lo lo rrn ja , IDO'i l l PHILADELPHIA § [w ALKERS BLEND VODKA / 1 * * Bay lit at Ian. l i f t , fat »"d D "* 2 PWtM 1 .7 5 U t t r RIC. SLOS 1 .7 5 L ite r 2=1 S m o k e rs T o o th p aste OLD U SMUGGLERS ® 86* SCOTCH W olgraani halpt ftn o ,* point. 7 * t . 1.75 Utir H A N G E R S F ashion S u n g la s s e s **9 t*l*< lion of polo,Dad ttyIat S IZ E 1 .7 S U t i r Vitamins with Iron 2 P A R T Y EARLY T IM E S Buy l i t a t « • ! • f t , | l t 2nd T U B U L A R IOWA MEATS DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER S ta te -W id e \ G r a n d O p e n in g 100 psnenal or M b o th H i S i , s c h o o l s tu d e n ts r e c e iv e s c o r p o r a l p u n is h m e n t d u rin g a y e a r, c o m p a re d to a n a tio n a l a v e ra g e o f o n e In 2 8 T h o u g h b lac k s m a k e u p 2 3 .5 p e rc e n t o f th e to ta l school p o p u la tio n , th e y re p re ­ s e n te d 3 7 p e rce n t o f th ose w h o w e re su sp e n d e d a n d 3 6 .8 p e rc e n t o f th ose w h o re c e iv e d c o rp o ra l p u n is h m e n t, th e task fo rce re p o rtcd . T h e ta sk force a ls o re c o m m e n d e d : — S ch o o l d is tric ts s h o u ld p ro v id e one c o u n s e lo r fo r e v e ry 3 0 0 s tu d e n ts , an d s tu d e n t p e rs o n n e l s e rv ic e s s h o u ld be a v a ila b le y e a r-ro u n d w h e re n e cessary. — T h e L e g is la tu r e s h o u ld c o n s id e r p a y in g fo r race re la tio n s s p e c ia lis ts , s im i­ la r to ones fo rm e rly p ro v id e d w ith federal fu n d s . — T e a c h e r s , c o u n s e lo r s a n d a d ­ m in is tra to rs sh o u ld be re q u ire d to ta ke coui& es in p o s itive d is c ip lin e a p p ro a c h e s a n d classroom m a n a g e m e n t In o rd e r to q u a lify fo r te a c h in g c e rtific a te s a n d to re n e w th e c ertifica te s. — A d m in is tra to rs a n d e d u c a tio n p ro ­ fessors s h o u ld s p en d fiv e w o rk in g d a y s , nl least tw o c o n s e c u tiv e ly , te a c h in g in p u b lic school classroom s. — T e a c h e r s alarie s a n d w o rk in g c o n d i­ tio n s s h o u ld tie Im p ro v e d to a ttr a c t q u a lify in s tru c to rs . By Jon Peck ‘W a & jiz e n A • S e T w i^ c % n ? F H fc u th w r ffV < $ ii» ii» . O v e re a tc rs A n o n y m o u s , o p e n , 7 :3 0 p .m . C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , C as se lb erry. S a n fo rd A A . 8 p .m .. 1 20 1 W . F irs t S j. O p e n speaker. A la n o n . 8 p .m .. C ro ssro ad s H a lfw a y H ouse. L a k e M in n ie R oad. S a n fo rd . O v ie d o A A . 8 p .m .. closed, F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . O vied o . Evening Herald, Sanlord, Fl.Wedneiday, March 31, H84-3A f ) / l d )0 0 A / I A 2 / 1 " SEAGRAMS V .O . CANADIAN 1 .7 5 U t i r Bay lit ot lag. S l.t* . gal 2nd bay ana at bay. $11 W« Sail Osh U.S.O.A. Choke Niturilly A|d Wntora Bm I BEER WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY U.S.DJL Ck*k« NATURALLY AGED HINDQUARTER Cat Wnggod AMFroze* *1 69 Edge Sh ove Gel SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP R O A S T.. * 2 ” $ 2 3 9 W IN E BUDWEISER BEER 2 A m ity B illfo ld s / ” 1 12 b i. S P E C IA L S CARLO ROSSI WINES labticotiag. protactfra 1 2 P a c k oat, 7 owiko tile.’ U.SJ.A. Chakb TOP ROUND STEAK OR LONDON BROIL & C ans 3 Liter Bay Itt at Bag. S I.ft, gat 2nd Qvolity croftad ooltau w.ib l,na fa*. t»»at, oitortad tlylai for man i woman Bay 111 at Rag. prtca, gat 2nd U.S.S4.GMC, EYE ROUND ROAST $ 2 5 9 Freeh GROUND ROUND., Fresh FRYERS WHOLE OR CUT UP . . . V Y T T Y Y T Stick-On Clock $ 2 0 9 69: 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NUT TOMl. C*» CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD 3 9 0 A C 9 0 It's Reedy W 1m« Tsa’ra Reedy J f a J 't J f c O OLD Abamorat tana with day A data. M ILW AU KEE 2/3.99| V ita m in E C re a m lay I at bag- FLU N atuta t fm att m pitluruat, Z_pi / A 7 9 A t Bay 111 al lag. $2.71, gat 2nd IA V CW Al&KIENCO I t l 3 SANFORD LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) . PHONE 323-9190 RX 321 0250 *r* *• I m S U IT C A S E 24 • 12 ot. Can 11.00 MbN la Ebhbte AveiUhl* OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. T Z **» f ! Z T Z Z t! * * ‘ �E ven in g H erald ( USPS M l J » l 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 031-9993 Wednesday, March 21, 19EU—4A W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor R obert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. E le c tio n -Y e a r P ush N o t N e e d e d Successive American administrations have been trying for 12 years to negotiate a new. com ­ prehensive agreement with the Soviets limiting or reducing the numbers of long-range nu^ear w eap o n The result? A single treaty signed by former President Carter In 1979 but so flawed and discredited that It could not win ratification In a Senate controlled by Carter’s own Democratic Party. From time to time, the frustrations of these Interminable negotiations producing next to nothing move someone in Washington to propose a supposed short cut. L a st week, th at som eone w as Zbigniew Brzczlnskl. former national security affairs adviser during the Carter administration. Brzczlnskl has said complimentary things about the Reagan administration's proposals for deep cuts in the strategic nuclear arsenals of both sides. But If the Soviets will not agree, and Indeed If they have even broken off the negotiations, Brzczlnskl secs merit in attempting a very general "Interim " agreement not unlike that struck In 1974 at Vladivostok by former President Gerald Ford and the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. Specifically, Brzczlnskl suggests that President Reagan appeal directly to the new Soviet leader, K onstantin U. Chernenko, for a tem porary agreement limiting each side to 1.800 strategic missile launchers and 7 .0 0 0 warheads. These limits would require the Soviets to dismantle at least 5 7 8 launchers and 1,342 warheads. By contrast, the United States has only 1. 613 strategic missile launchers and 7 ,2 9 7 warheads on its Intercontinental-range missiles. So, the 1,800/ 7 ,0 0 0 limits have a certain appeal for the American side, even If the Soviets would retain their full force of heavy, land-based missiles. It Is these awesome weapons, unmatched by anything In the American arsenal, that give the Kremlin at least the theoretical capability of destroying the U.S. nuclear deterrent In a surprise attack. The political attraction for President Reagan of almost any arms control agreement with the Soviets this year could hardly be more obvious. The public Is especially eager these daysjto be relieved of the nuclear Jitters and would presum­ ably seize on any agreem ent as cause for celebration. So much for all those Democratic television spots attacking Mr. Reagan’s record on arm s control. But docs all this mean Mr. Reagan should be on the telephone to Moscow today proposing a quickie summit and the Brzczlnskl formula as the way to break the Impasse on arms control? Probably not. First, anything Mr. Reagan pushes aggressively now is likely to be rejected by the Soviets, or at least viewed with the gravest suspicion. It Is the Soviets who last year broke off the negotiations on strategic nuclear weapons on intermediate-range nuclear weapons and on conventional forces in Europe. Waiting patiently until the Soviet signal a desire to negotiate in good faith would enhance prospects for success If any of these negotiations were to be resumed. Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has argued persuasively that repeated Western pleas to the Soviets to resume arm s negotiations are viewed in Moscow as signs of weakness. As such, these entreaties harden Soviet deter­ mination to hold out for better and better terms. The Brzczlnskl formula has some merit. But the Soviets will be more receptive If they first sec that Mr. Reagan will not allow electionyear politics to push him Into petitioning Moscow for help. BERRY'S WORLD A, , 4* T f e iO c By Jane Casselberry It’s time for Spring cleaning on the Weklva. The Florida Park Service and The Friends of the Weklva River. Inc., are planning a 35-mlle clean-up of the Weklva on April 28 and they need all the help they can get. Their pun-In-check slogan Is "We otter keep It clean." Thousands of concerned citizens and groups are expected to turn out to help rid the Weklva. Rock Springs Run and Little Weklva rivers of thoughtlessly discarded rubbish. The paper cups along the shore and the beer, cans resting on the bottom arc an affront to those who enjoy the unspoiled beauty of these springfed streams and they will be helping return these rivers to their pristine state. Local conservation organizations like SOAR (Save Our American Raptors. Inc.). Rollins College Ecology Club, and the Friends of the Weklva River will combine their efforts for the day. The river will be sectioned off and color coded to assure each organization will pitch in to do its part. The cleanup will begin at 9 n.m. and end a t 5 p.tn. To claim yo\:r section of the river, call 886-2701. JULIAN BOND Engineering, com puter science and health science degrees paid off for recent graduates of University of Central Florida, who responded to an annual job market survey taken by the UCF cooperative education and placement center. Fifty-one percent of the alumni surveyed (those who were awarded a bachelor’s or master’s degree between Ju ly 1982 and April 1983) responded. The average annu­ al salary reported by graduates with bachelor degrees Is $17,059. up 4 percent from last year’s survey. Those with master degrees averaged $21,396. for an 11 pcrcentjump. The survey also revealed that 89.3 percent remain In the state, while 71.3 percent work and live in Cenlral Florida. Seventy percent said they work in their field of study. Nine percent arc unem­ ployed and 2 percent arc self-employed, Engineering graduates drew an average annual salary of $ 2 3 ,3 8 9 : computer science grads, $22,792: and those with degrees In the health sciences averaged $18,222. On the low end of the scale were humanities and fine arts graduates who averaged $ 13.339. Center Director Jam es W. Gracey calls the response ’’extremely high and in­ form ative." He said, "W hat is really amazing to me is the number of graduates who remain in Florida." The Super Seminole Saddle Club is sponsoring an English and Western horse show to benefit the Humane Society of Seminole County beginning at 9 a.m. on April 7 and 8 at the Super Seminole Race Track. Casselberry. All profits from the show will assist the society in thc.care of abused horses and will enable them to increase their efforts to end cruelly to helpless animals. R efresh m en ts will be sold on the grounds and a veterinarian, farrier, and ambulance will be on call. For more information, call Tina Hcchler at 660-2461. Vfvir Poor Planning For Future It Is easy to argue In favor of certain government programs because of their humanitarian nature. But the econom ic benefits such assistance produces for most Americans — those who don’t get food stamps, those who don’t qualify for federally supported prenatal or infant care — aren’t always seen. A recent speech, delivered by an unlikely advocate for increased gov­ ernment spending for children, makes precisely this point: Cheating other people’s children of a decent start In life ultimately cheats us all. The speaker was J . Richard Munro. president and chief executive ofTlccr of Time Inc. Munro waded in against President Reagan's budget cuts in programs meant to help poor people. On March 2. he took aim at Reagan’s penny-wise, pound-foolish policies at a strategy session of the Children's Defense Fund. To neglect the development of all our children today creates a cost we may not be able to pay tomorrow. Munro warned. Thinking of money spent to assist disadvantaged children as an "expense" is a mistake, he says. Such an expense ought to be considered an investment In our common future .— Insurance, pr*mlums paid today to guarantee a secure tomorrow for us all. A few lines from Monro's remarks are worth repeating. "One out of five 17-year-olds cannot read a package label, fill out a form, follow a service manual or write an understandable letter." Munro said. "Many of them simply cannot read or write at all. “Among black 17-year-olds. 43 per­ cent are functionally illiterate: among Hlspanlcs, 43 percent. "That amounts to 20 percent of our fu tu r e w ork fo rc e u n s u lte d for meaningful work, unable to work in a computer room, on an assembly line. In a hospital. In an office; unable to contribute to what is being described as a glorious 21st century of unqualified affluence." Miinro’s point is that without the necessary training and help, a larger and larger percentage of tomorrow's work force' won't do much work, and what they will do won't be of much use. T h ey'll fall farther behind their healthier, better-trained counterparts in earning power, and will be less likely to fuel the affluent society most observers see in the next century. As Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young put It recently, they'll be lucky to find Jobs polishing the robots that will do much of tomorrow's work. "Two out of five of those in poverty are children," Munro sa'd. " 1 3 million in all — 3 million more than In 1980, And in the first three years of this decade, a million children a year fell Into poverty." As each year of President Reagan’s term produced more poverty-stricken children, programs Intended to assist them were drastically reduced. Under this administration, a bad situation is getting worse. All groups and individuals must sign up for the cleanup before April 13. The Park Service and the Friends of the Weklva will then organize this massive cleanup effort to include you or your grou p. AT w w a ■ A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Roots Of Our Nationhood Underlying American politics are deep Issues of history and philosophy. The policies adopted by our country reflect the basic beliefs of our people. Happily, the vast majority of Ameri­ cans are In broad agreement on (he ends of government, as set forth In the U.S. Constitution and established In Ihe history and traditions of the United States. Not everyone is In agreement, however. I thought of (his in reading a new book entitled D e fe n d in g A Free S o c ie ty , a Reason Foundation publica­ tion. JEFFREY HART Frustration Over Crime It Is difficult for the federal govern­ ment to do much about violent crime, but a spreading national frustration about what is going on in our streets lias propelled a federal crime hill through the Senate, and the N ew Y o rk T im e s Is furious about Its toughness. The Senate bill includes a federal death penalty for (TggrnvatFd crWnrS. among other strin­ gent measures. Now whether this would make much difference or not Is a matter of con­ jecture, and a similar bill is being blocked In the House, but one un­ derstands the feelings behind It. Recently, an atrocious killing look place In the South Bronx wasteland of New York City. Two police officers, a man and a woman, received notice over the police car radio that a man had stolen a moped and got a preliminary description, whereupon they spotted a fellow at a gas pump with a moped that matched the description. When they approached him, he turned around and opened fire. One of the police officers. Thomas Ruoloio. 30 described as a model police officer, a "cop's cop." and u courageous man who had requested duty in this tough district, was killed Instantly at a distance of five feet by a bullet between the eyes. His c o m p a n io n . O ffice r T an y a Bratthwaltc. got ofT one or two shots and was hit in the hip as she ducked behind the patrol car. An off-duty officer. Hlpollto Padilla, in a nearby phone booth, saw what was going on and opened fire. The gunman hit him in the stomach with a single shot and fled bleeding. Reporters who are friends of mine tell me that the Inspiring thing in the wake of all this carnage was the way the |)o1ice force responded. They said It looked as if an army of police officers had d escen d ed tn stu n tly on the neighborhood. Off-duty officers in their pajamas were driving up with their badges around their necks und their service revolvers ready. Trained police dogs were pul on the trail of blood left by the wounded bandit. The prime suspect, wounded, is named George Acosta, and he was turned In by his older sister who said. "He was In Jail and he should have stayed there. Why did they let film out? The law is so crazy." The 2 4 -year-old Acosta indeed had an astonishing record. At the time of this situating, he was out on parole alter serving time for h 1977 killing. But he had a criminal record dating back to 1976. when he had been arrested for burglary. The record Is as long as your arm: Jumping bail. 1976: burglary. 1976. Both charges dismissed. In 1977, he was arrested for burglary, sent to prison, and. while In prison, was arrested again for killing one Manuel Griffins, 16. He was tried for murder and convicted of manslaughter and got 5-15 years. His parole was supposed to last until 1993, but last month he was arrested again for possession of a gun, his seventh arrest. The case against him was dismissed. He walked free again. And now he stands accused of the moped murder of Officer Thom as Ruotolo: the other two police offlers are going to survive. It Is the liberal reflex to blame crime on poverty, but the suspect here was not stealing food or even money to buy food. He allegedly had stolen a moped und wasgasinglt up at the pump. "What are you going to do." said Hector Vljcro to u reporter from the N e w Y o rk P ost. The local resident went on: "These young people, they don't want to work for a living, so they steal front other people who do. Maybe they kill somebody and get caught. Or maybe somebody kills them and that’s the way it should be. But as ,<,ng us it isn't me, no way I make it my business." Ju st another evening in the South Bronx. In Miami, there are more guns than in Beirut. A grim local Joke has it that It's unwise to make a sudden move. Oul in San rtancisco, a disappointed poll!lean walked into the mayor's office und shot and killed both the mayor and a member of the city council, which they call a supervisor there. After five years In tail, he’s now free. This is an interesting collection of essays on various aspects of national defense as seen from a libertarian perspective. The edlter, Robert W. Poole Jr ., Is an intelligent commentator who Is concerned with the fundamental ques­ tion — "What Is our government's proper role as defender of the country?" Mr. Poole Is aware that the principal threat to the United States comes from the Soviet Union. But his idea of American nationhood would strike many Americans as strange and not at all in comfonnlly with American histo­ ryIn a very revealing introduction. Mr. Poole rejects the Idea of American s o c i e t y a S f a n o r g a n i c u n i t y a n i m a t e d b y rf a transccndant goal. He secs America as at.society of atomistic individuals in which people arc "sovereign moral agents: they arc ends in themselves." From this notion flows his idea that "coercing citizens to Join the military is a violation of their basic rights." The libertarian theorist has a right to hold this Idea forth as a personal concept. It Is not. however, the Ameri­ can tradition. Certainly. Americans have a strong feel of individualism, which is proper. Bui they also regard the nation as a true union, spiritual as well as political. The government speaks for the American people, not simply for Individuals who have a contractual arrangement with govern­ ment. Mr. Poole seems to have forgotten the m essag e of L in c o ln 's G etty sb u rg Address, in which he hailed govern­ ment. "o f the people, by the people, for the people." That’s not a libertarian notion. In the Pledge of Allegiance, which vast numbers of Americans repeat each week, there is an affirmation of loyally to one nation under God. Again, in the P le d g e , t h e r e Is a t r e m e n d o u s expression of national unity. The U.S. Constitution speaks of "We the people" and refers to provision for the "common defense" as one of the reasons for creating a government. Again, this is not a libertarian notion. The United States is a republic. In Latin, that means "belonging to the people." not to atomistic Individuals. Someone has said that a nation is a family "writ large." It survives because there are strong bonds that unite Us citizens and make them willing to work and sacrifice for the common good. JACK ANDERSON DOE P ro b e s 'M o o n lig h t' B usiness D e a ls WASHINGTON - A moonlighting Energy Department official has had close financial dealings with two com­ panies that have received contracts from his office. DOE's Inspector general has Investigated the apparent conflict, but the official is still on the Job. William E. Richards is head ol DOE's ocean energy division. It awards con­ tracts to firms that study the technical and m arketing aspects of drawing energy from the ocean. " LISTEN , K ID - you'd b e lie f stop pickin' on m y triend h e re ...." *> • - Solar America Inc., an energy con­ sulting firm, has won a (4 5 .8 5 6 con­ tract that was approved by Richards' office. Yet during the same period. Richards' own consulting firm was negotiating a con tract with Solar America. The Richards firm la Pegasus Trading Co. He la president, board chairman and majority stockholder. . > . .............. { is *$ v *t Documents reviewed by my associate Joh n Dillon show that Pegasus sold Solar America a concept for a remotecontrol. pilotless aircraft known as M2HDJS. According to the September 1981 contract, Richards' firm was to be paid when Solar America landed a defense contract based on the device. Appar­ ently the M2RDJS sold: A May 1982 Invoice shows that Richards billed Solar America for $5,000. The IG also Investigated Richards' ownership of stock in Helionetlcs Inc., a California company specializing In laser development. About 70 percent of its business Is with the government. Richards bought his Helionetlcs stock at about the lime his government office awarded the company a contract for $80,000 to design a laser defouling system for ocean-energy generators. Though the Helionetlcs proposal called =4 >4,. .A* tA* for the contract to expand to $600,000 by 1983. a company spokesman said the actual award was for one year only and $80,000. said the results of the Richards in­ vestigation had been sent to the general counsel's office “and back to manage­ ment for corrective action." Helionetlcs stock is a hot over-thecounter Issue. Its price has climbed to around $20 a share since its first public offering in 1981. According to a stock purchase agreement obtained by my associate, Richards bought 5.000 shares of Helionetlcs in October 1982. He paid $1 a share. Footnote: Richards isn't the only well-conneclcd holder of Helionetlcs stock. Major stockholders and directors of the company Include Adm. Thomas Hayward, former chief of naval opera­ tions: William Simon, former Treasury Secretary: and Edward Teller, the phys­ icist known as "th e father of the hydrogen bomb." The Helionetlcs stock is nol listed in Richards' confidential financial dis­ closure statement — because the owner of record is Pegasus Trading Co.. Richards' consulting firm. Richards has refused to answer many of the questions I submitted to him. repeating only. "I have no conflicts whatsoever." A spokesman for the Enrrgy Department's inspector general Teller has been a key Reagan ad­ m inistration adviser and a strong advocate of the president's "S ta r Wars" plan for a laser-based defense against incoming nuclear missiles. Helionetlcs is in the vanguard of laser research and already has contracts with the Navy and the Defense Advanced Research Pro­ ducts Agcnry to develop laser systems. �r < Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. March I), ItM -J A Thieves Steal Soap, Booze Two Sanford businesses have been burglarized, one of them ransacked. In separate Incidents. Between 8 p m . Sunday and 9:55 a.m. Monday, someone entered Vum Yum calerv at 1926 W. 13th St. through the kitchen window. Once Inside, the burglar or burglars ransacked the business then left via the west door. According to a Sanford police report. It was not Immediately know If anything was missing. The amount of damage was also undetermined. In a separate Incident, someone broke Into a Sanford grocery store and took soap powder and booze. According to a Sanford officer's report, between 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 :2 0 a.m. Monday, someone entered Robert's Groceries. 901 Locust Ave.. and took SI 19 worth of soap, bleach, beer and wine. Listed as missing from the store was one large case of detergent valued at S28, a half-case of U.undry soap, worth $23. a case of bleach costing $16. two cases of (jeer valued at $ 26 and a case of while port wine, value $26. The thief or thieves entered the store by prying open the front door, the report said, BATTERY CHARGE An Orlando man charged with aggravated battery for allegedly kicking and hitting a Winter Park man Is being held In the Seminole County jail in lieu of $ 5,000 bond. The man was arrested at the scene at 10:30 p.m. Monday shortly after he reportedly attacked Charles Ivey. 19. as Ivey wiped the windshield of hts car which was parked at hts home at 2412 Beamcr Court. No reason for the attack was given In the sheriffs report ol the Incident. Ivey received stitches In his head at the emergency room of Winter Park Memorial Hospital following the assault. Gene Stanley Salcsbyry. 21. was arrested In Ivey's yard. MONEY MAN Four Sanford men. living behind a house they arc repairing on Beardall Avenue at Hughey Street, reported that on March 15 two of them were robbed by a man who entered their living quarters and took change from their pockets. The man who approached the victims saying. "I'm the money man: give me all of your money or I'll kill you." returned the following day and robbed two other workmen. He made the same threat and reportedly took about $17 from one and change from the pocket of the other. The victims. Ned Jackson. Levi Robinson, Freddie Lee Griffin and Alonzo Martin said they arc afraid the suspect will return. In the second Incident, the robber hit one of the victims on the arm with a railroad spike, the sheriffs report said. Action Reports ★ F ires ★ C ou rts ★ P o lice Monday. Drywall plaster and shingles valued at $250 were reported missing from Falrvlew Camp. Altamonte Springs, between Saturday and Monday. Lumber and electrical materials worth $307 were stolen from a homeslle In the Amberwood subdivision off Dike Road In southeast Seminole County. The Items, the property of Continental Homes. Altamonte Springs, were taken between 4 p.m. Sunday and 10:14 a.m. Monday. Connie Lynn G entry. 2 9 . of 252 Gary Ulvd., Longwood. reported that between 1:20 and 3:45 a.m. Monday a thief entered her home and took a $159 check, a $12 check and $200 cash from her kitchen table. A radio and speakers worth $565 were reported stolen from a 1984 Volkswagen van parked at Jim Chumblcy Volkswagen. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. The theft occurred between Friday and Monday. BOY FA TA LLY SHOT An Osteen boy bom In Sanford was killed by a gunshot blast to the chest Sunday while he was with another Osteen youth. Troy Dontaeous Alexander. 13. of Enterprise Road, was dead on arrival at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, after being shot In the chest Sunday at 1:55 p.m. by a 410-gauge shotgun blast, according to a spokesman for the Volusia County Sheriffs Department. The shooting, which is under Investigation. Is being treated as an accidental death. According to the spokesman, Alexander was with an untdcntlfcd 12-year-old boy In a bedroom, address not given, when the shooting occurred. REGISTER TO 1-Sony 50"Wide Screen TV. Suggested Retail *2680 00 WIN! STO LEN CAR. NO SEX A Sanford man who agreed to meet two men at a motel where they would provide him with a sexual partner was robbed of $25 and his car. According to a Sanford officer's report. Carl Edwin Griffin. 63. of 2412 Cedar Ave.. was approached at about 4 p.m. Friday on 13th Street by two men who asked him if he wanted to buy some drugs. After Griffin said he didn't, the men told him they knew where there was a woman at a motel with whom he could have sex. B U R G L A R IE S - T H E F T S Grtlfln said he met with the men at 7:15 p.m. In a Building materials were reported stolen recently front parking lot at 1918 Southwest Road In Sanford. He said three Seminole County sites. the men grabbed him around the neck and arms and Lumber valued at $245 was stolen from 1365 N. then robbed him of $25. a buck knife and his Marcy Drive, lot 36, Longwood, between Friday and Louisiana-registered 1978 01dsmoblle. '■ ■/Panasonic Stereo Systems. Suggested Retail MW 95 7G E Remote Control TV Sets. Suggested Retail M99 00 / Litton Generation it Microwaves. Suggested Retail *389 95-Pat' /flSTJUlLl 1 Box 42 O unce P unch Regularly 1.49. Heavy duly laundry detergent. Limit 2 Atra " “"S A J j\ ( I r w |11 C t u x >V'cj ;hc>w! •i o ' - ' o f a r W terrwis T r ia l S iz e B e a u t y A id s Gillette Atra Razors. .4 oz. Secret or .5 oz. Old Spice Stick Deodorant. 12 Atra Blades., , .3 .7 7 | v l ---------------------------------- V v . V w W Tfcmuua L u x TWm utiVW 4 .7 5 O z . L u x Regularly 39* Bar. Bath size beauty soap. Limit 4 bars. .Prices Good At All Family Dollar S oroi Through This 4 1 3 E . F ir s t S t. |Weekend While Quantities last. Quantities limited (S a n fo r d Ac C y p r e s s A v e .) I On Some Merchandise. No Sates To Dealers. Merit Pay Plan Blasted TALLAHASSEE (UPI) A top union official says that everything he had predicted could go wrong with the merit pay plan adopted by the stale last monlh was. in fact, "going w r o fu jf/.'ii# ,,itiu > ’e m FEA-Unltcd President Pat Tornlllo said Tuesday that local administrators had now learned they would have to pay the costs of evaluating teach­ ers by the end of October. In Dade County alone, he said, that cost Is estimated at $1 million. Tornlllo also complained that the stale's Insistence on a master's degree as a prerequisite for the merit pay program had already eliminated several local leachcr-of-the-year recipi­ ents from consideration. "Unfortunately. r>'ervthlng we said could {o wrong with the state merit pay plan Is going wrong." Tornlllo said. Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet adopted rules TT* .■ last monlh to Implement the merit pay plan. They also set a timetable of evaluating teachers ami distributing checks of up to $3,000 during the next school year. n work in areas beyond the classroom, such as the t r ai ni ng of begi nni ng teachers or the develop­ ment of curriculum. T o r n l l l o s a i d lie expected the Legislature to make changes in (he merit in M a n y c r lllc a . T o r n lllo Included, complained that pan and, for that rraaon, Graham and the Cabinet said he urged all teachers w ere m oving too fast to apply for the program without taking the time to by the April 2 deadline to train evaluators or conslde "protect their interests." He said, fur Instance, the Impact a major pro­ gram like merit pay would that even If a teacher does have on local school dis­ not have a master's, he should apply for the pro­ tricts. In renewing his criti­ gram in case Legislature cism. Tornlllo called on votes to eliminate or delay the Legislature to adopt the requirement. He said If that makes It FEA-Unlted‘s merit pay plan, which Is Included In even more doubtful that a bill (HB 559) sponsored the state will be able to by Rep. Walter Young. evaluate all of Its teachers. D-Pcmbroke Pines. FREE u The union's plan in ­ SP'NAL EXAMINATION cludes a delay on the master's degree require­ 0*ruj*r of PiNCMCD NCBVES ment . state tuition 1 rr*qu«n| *•**« (*•« a s s is ta n c e to teach ers 7 LOWB«c* 0# H * seeking a m aster's degree Pom | CklJUftWM Of LOW O# and greater opportunities for m aster teachers to orFoot iR sau acE T » »W M 'C1 I U I l i l i l I1 M !A T te A fi . He i( vs •9 1* H • N o e th e r M om 7 A fo M S h o d M For Hi* UTTLE ADS f a t MEASURE UP.., • .* in Saks and Profits, H rf a d bo* DR T HOM AS Y A N D E L l Chi r opract i c Physi ci an 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD Don't daisy, ita rt yaw ad In ttw n a il to rn .... fis I P U U M mmi M SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC BUSINESS*REVIEW! Call: 322-2611 a* n tii.Q i 3 2 3 - 5 7 6 3 BIGEO F F E ^ ^ H 1430 NEW INVESTMENTACCOUNTS 1 0 .6 7 W 0 S M. PATRICK 1. DtlFlOtf Family Pmrttit Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry ith te rm s , fr o m Call or stop by for Free Brochure on Family Dentistry and Our Office. DELFLORE 3 2 3 4 1 7 4 or 3 2 3 4 1 S 5 2 G 4 0 H IA W A T H A A V E . d a y s yo u choose, g u a ra n te e d to n e v e r c h a n g e o n c e y o u r a c c o u n t is o p e n e d . to 4 a m in im u m Annual Percentage Yield* d e p o s it o f ju s t $ 5 0 0 . Every face to face contact one has In business, social and home lift, is affseted to the benefit or detriment of the individual by the ap­ pearance of the teeth. Frequently, beautiful affects can be obtained without the loss of healthy teeth. Proper preventive and reparative dental care Is worth many times tha Investment required. E M E R G E N C IE S A C C E P T E D 3 2 W h a te v e r te rm th e B ig E g iv e s y o u a h ig h r a te , T h a t ’s r e a l r a t e p r o t e c t i o n f o r y e a rs , w ith Today, dontlata treat the patient at a total personality. The psychology of the Individual Is Important and a mouth that la merely healthy without being attractive, may be unsultad to the patient’s urgent psychological need. O B . P A T R IC K L T H IS W E E K S RATE O N T E R M S FRO M 1 YEA R T O 1 YEAR A N D 364 DAYS. In s u r e d In v e s tm e n t A c c o u n t, y o u An attractive, comfortable, properly-functioning, healthy mouth Is re­ quired If one Is to enjoy a thoroughly happy and productive life. N E W P A T IE N T S A N D E g e t y o u r c h o ic e o f 1 4 3 0 N o w in s u r a n c e p r o te c tio n y o u g e t In s u r e d In v e s t m e n t A c c o u n t le ts y o u c h o o s e th e m a tu r ity d a te N e e d y o u r m o n e y 4 5 d a y s fro m n o w ? O r 3 y e a rs a n d 4 5 d a y s n o w 7 W h a te v e r y o u r n eed , fo r y o u , in fa c t 1 4 3 0 d iffe r e n t te rm s - fro m 3 2 d a y s to 4 y e a rs . 1 0 .1 0 Annual Percentage Rale y o u w a n t o n y o u r a c c o u n t. th e B ig E h a s th e r ig h t te r m y o u r s a v in g s , c o u p le d w i t h t h e fro m t a ilo r y o u r in v e s tm e n ts to y o u r e x a c t n e e d s . T h e B ig E fro m H O U R S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T th e B ig MINIMUMDEPOSIT5500.00 * In te rn ! it compounded d a ily and must rem ain on deposit (or a full vear to earn the yield shown. Substantial penalty for e arly w ithdraw al. « th e F S L IC , u p to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . S o , p ic k th e te rm yo u need. G e t t h e h i g h r a t e y o u e x p e c t . I t ’s a ll y o u rs w it h th e B ig E In s u r e d In v e s tm e n t A c c o u n t. F o r th e la te s t r a t e in f o r m a t io n f o r y o u r t e r m , c a ll o r v is it t h e B ig E o f f ic e n e a r e s t y o u . O r , ju s t c a ll o u r C o n v e n ie n c e B a n k in g C e n te r fr o m a n y w h e r e in F lo r id a to ll-fr e e : 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 - 6 8 6 1 ; in G a in e s v ille c a ll 3 7 6 - 7 5 5 1 . E m p ire o f A m erica,* Eighteen offices throughout Florid*. Heir arc some of our offices nearest k> you: In Detank Southern Regional Office. MS N. Woodland Blvd, <904) 734-2551/ Brandywine Village Plaza. 3200 N. Woodland Blvd. (904) 736-4773: In DrBary: US. 17-92, (305) 666-4436 In Ddtonc 940 Ddtona Blvd. (305) 574-6603/Bonn Plaza. 1240 Provideiw Blvd. 1305) 574-1427; In leoburg: 1401 S 14th St. (904) 797-2557; In Ormond Beach: 520 S Atlantic Ave.. In Orange Cky. 2400 S. \blusia Ave. (904) 775-4343; In SwfonL 3090 S Orlando Dr., (305) 323-3770: In New Smyrna Beach 1300 S Atlantic Aw.. (904) 427-3447; SANFO RO 4\ •»• ft^***#- *■* mfe, �^ u . -E v e n in g H erald, Sanford. FI.W ednesday. M arch ! t . 1W« A t-xast .ft ftos*M ,V«b»»nb»W.H ,lr»etrv»2 .blsieH pninsv3 •% 4 Purchases in multiples of 8100 continue to earn two for one IIrkels throughout March For example. If your purc hases add up to 8250. you have the option of turn tug In your purchase verification and buying two tickets and getting two tree .or you may continue to accumu­ late purchases until you have 8300. al which time you can buy three tickets and get three free There Is no limit lo the number of tickets for which you may qualify. 5 Tickets for this two for one program must be pur­ chased from an Air Florida ticket counter or city ticket office. All travel must originate In the US All tickets are good for travel on Atr Florida only. 6 You wlU need to purchase your tickets and complete your trip by December 3 l, 1984 7 Two For One tickets are not available for certain holi­ days. the exact restricted dates are listed on the certlfl cate you will receive frott^; Heree ' s how you qualify: 1 When you shop al Scotty's during March 1984. save your receipts In your handy "passport" The cashier will riole your purchase amounts and dales on the chart on the Inside from of llie "passport." 2 When your purchases hare added up to 8100 or more, present your "passport" loyour local Scotty's store man agrr no later than April M. 1984 3 Your store manager » ill give you a rertlftcatr that will entitle you to one free ticket on any Air Florida (light when you buy a ' Q. Y. I’, or J Class" (are priced ticket Iwhere applicable! on the same flight You will also receive a rrrltitrate (rotn Alamo Car Rental good for one gas 6-6-6 FERTILIZER 50 lb. bag. PLASTIC POP-UP SPRINKLERS ROACH AND ANT KILLER Full, half, three-quarter or one-quarter spray. 12 use of a car for one day from Ajftmo *1*0 8 Your free ticket must be Issued at the same time as the original paid ttckrl Is purchased, and must bear the passenger's name. 9 The purchased ticket may lx- refunded only at an Air Florida office or ticket counter and must be submitted together with thr free ticket for the Identical segment being claimed for refund IIOWTO OUTAIN YOUH TICKETS: When you get your certificate from your Scotty's store manager, call Air Flor Ida at the number Indicated on the certificate and make the desired booking The tickets must be Issued at the Air Florida ticket counter at the point of deparlurr: hr sure to take your certificate with you. Also, be sure to allow rnough time for your licke^^^vTttten FLEA AND ROACH FOGGER oz. aerosol can No. 750. 7.5 oz. K enco OCHT u n ra is o rc fan* 0 M C l'l l»Kh M th« O # .ro i*i C*m«D 1 7 7 K enco* Your Choice Was 3.57 Choose from All-Purpose 6 - 6-6 plus Iron; Rose Food; Azalea. Gardenia and Rhododendron Food; Citrus Food; Tomato and Vegetable Food; or Palm Food. SU N CO lODO DEN DftON Was 5.65 3 ” ASSORTED 4" " P re s tig e PLA N TS PiHly loliidji’ pi.nils i b n l c i u i . l i t 1 y o u * “’i i ' ' -* IM 111 ■ X t ' I lv P a lm s .m il m o io ’ ASSORTED AFRICAN VIOLETS Your Choico �• • Mopacote Latex HOUSE PAINT 5 32o' x 4' x 8 ’. chotjse ftom autumn oak mushroom hickory or tan bark hickory Whilp and colors M O im i r.»AIVT.s' M O B IL E P A IN T S Your Choice fc A C T y fc L a ** Slops squeaks, penetrates and protects 12 oz spray Hour" ^ Gallon Par/ PRICE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March 21, Prefinished I I > TW O H A N D LE K IT C H E N FAU CET In chrome with 8 " centers. Model 9210. U tility W H E E L B A R R O W A. 36" Bellaire CEILING FAN Less Manufacturers MailIn Refund $1.00 with the purchase of two tubes. See your Scotty's sales­ man for complete details. 3 cu. ft. capacity. No. KS-3. m Three metal blades in white or brown. Three year limited war­ ranty. B. 48" Salerno Breeze ^ CEILING FAN C Four wood blades in white 5 year limited warranty. (Accepts optional light kit.) C. 52" Biscayne Aire CEILING FAN i Antique brass motor housing. Five oak blades, three-speed pull chain, and light adaptable Five C O M E IN A ftb F IN D O U T W H Y A L M O ST 17,000,000 PEOPLE SH O P P ED SCOTTY’S ^ ^ I LAST YEAR, I K T A " circular saw 2 HP. motor. No. 725/576. 2 1 0 s q / inch single burner gas grill. 20.000 BTUs. lava rock and 20 lb. cylinder included. No. 9031. included. No. 2000. 1 G a llo n U TILITY SPRAYER No. 60181. hudscn J J U ltti G reen SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET 6 ' and 1 2 ' widths. lo o c o n o i pm 0 1 9 8 4 , S c o tty 's . Inc O R A N G E CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE S P R IN G S 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 m -OPEN TIL 6 P M SA N F O R D 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty s stores open at 7 30a Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday * P R IC E S G O O D TH RU M A R C H 28 Prices q u o ted in this ad are baaed on custo m ers picking up m erch an d is e a t our store. D elivery la availab le fo r a sm all ch arg e. M a n a g e m e n t reserves th e rig h t to lim it quantities on special sale m e r­ chandise. �BA—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.Wednesday, March 21,1»M For Art's Sake Watercolors by Sanford artists Helen Hickey and Ed Bookhardt caught the eye of judges at the 25th Annual Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival last weekend. Mrs. Hickey, left, is shown with painting of her cat which was selected for judging. Boasting an Award of Merit ribbon, Bookhardt's night street, above, scene reflects street scene on Park Avenue Sunday afternoon as well. He received a $125 prize and is assured of a place In next year's event. But sculptors such as Greg Abbott of Bloomington, Ind., who created this $000 metal sculpture of what appears to be an angry ant, right, did not fare well because judges refused to award any prizes for sculpture other than merit ribbons. , Cordless Phones Help Librarians S e m in o le C o u n t y 's C a s s e lb e rry nrul S an fo rd b ra n c h lib ra rie s h a ve re ­ c e n tly a c q u ire d cordless te le p h o n e s fo r use In th e ir re fe ren ce d e p a rtm e n ts . D o n a te d b y th e F rie n d s o f th e L ib ra ry o f S e m in o le C o u n t y , th e c o r d le s s p h o n es h a v e h e lp e d th e c o u n t y l i b r a r y s y s te m m e e t th e g r o w in g I n ­ fo rm a tio n a l needs o f a rea re s id e n ts b y h a lv in g tim e necessary to a n s w e r re fe r­ e n ce calls. The annual num ber of re fe re n c e In q u irie s at th e C a s s e lb e rry a n d S an fo rd lib ra r ie s in c re a s e d fro m (5 2 .2 0 9 In 1 9 7 9 to 1 7 7 .6 7 1 In I9 H 3 . H y e lim in a tin g th e need to re trie v e in d e x ­ es. c ard c ata lo g tra y s a n d te le p h o n e d ire c to rie s to th e n e a re s t p h o n e , th e i aidless u n its enable the t ib m iis n to c o m m u n ic a te d ire c tly w ith th e patro n w h ile c h e c k in g lu d e x rs nr re s e a rc h in g In fo rm a tio n A rea residents w h o need In fo rm a tio n on a n y th in g fro m a d in n e r recipe to a v H rrltd Photo j by Jana C otw lborry A M E R IC A S FA M ILY D R U G STORE stock q u o te , w ill fin d re f­ e re n c e s ta ffs a t b o th c o u n ty lib ra rie s e ag e r a n d r e a d y to h e l p d u r i n g lib ra ry ho u rs. ECKE A Y O U SPRING SALE Y o u 'r e g o in g to like E ckerd . W e ' r e g o in g to m a k e s u re. C A N T R U ST ! 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 FOR AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE, INSTALLATION AND GOOD SOUND ADVICE FROM A PROFESSIONAL COMPARE ECKERD BRAND AN D SAVEI Arc You Thinking of Upgrading Your Protont Hosting A Air SysUm .W hy Not Coll Now For A M o m f u m y On Ho« You Can Boat Tho High Cost Of Energy? T W IN B L A D E cjumnocH M(a oat 89 1 MB Compare to Traci ■1 limit 7rucks DOING BUSINESS IN THE SANTORO AREA SINCE 1961 m LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS -------------------------------- B U F FE R E D A S P IR IN oorrii or 100 SOUTHERN AIR 1*1 I t " It** O F S A N F O R D , IN C . Unitad Wag m a* 100 N. MAPI! AVI S titt C y rillic itio n CACOOB3Q7 SANFORD F e d e ra l fo r V e te r a n s a n d D e p e n d e n ts • ELIGIBILITY W W II, Korea, Vietnam • MEDICAL Semico and Non-Scmlco Connected • PENSION Service and Kon-Semice Connected • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available I Hotbed booklet of Veteran btotltts recently published by tbe Veteran Administration non araiUbla] | te honorary discharged Vetoroos at oe cost. ro t mat m i avoeiunaa a? not cost or obucation n u out coupon m ow and man. to: OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 2 44 Sanford, Florida 32771 n u is a Phone N im e ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING Stile T W IC E T H E P R IN T S T W IC E T H E F IL M I T W IC E T H E G U A R A N T E E Y e a r O t D is c h a r g e Type SYSTEM 1 O f D is c h a r g e i OPKN d a il y 9 t o 9 . S U N D A Y 9 t o 6 . S a le P ric e s g o o d t h r u S a t ., M a r c h 2 4 t h W l RESERVE T H I R IG H T T O L I M I T O U A N T f T IIS . •ANFOND Sen lord Pino DM Slot* S i LON QW0 0 0 <#aU 3.Hwy 17.92.13 R 434 AM Conor 949 S ft 434 CA66EUUNNV 5045 Rod Bug Loko Sommoto Plus 1433 Somoron BNd ITWOS N6XT TO1 I ALTAMONTE BPMNQB 464 E Anamonto Or 974 W SR 436 ONANQC CITY Four To*nos Shopping Conor ejnjjjM p �> * SPO RTS Mixed Doubles Brings Out Best — And Worst — In Partners! I re c e n tly o v e rh e a rd a c o n v e rs a tio n a bout th e u p c o m in g m a rria g e o f a n a v id te n n is p la y e r In th e a re a . It w e n t s o m e th in g lik e this: " I ’ m r e a lly s ta r tin g to h a v e second th o u g h ts a b o u t m a r r y in g h im . W e p lay e d te n n is las t n ig h t a n d he Is re a lly n ot a v e ry good p la y e r." said th e la d y . " I'm re ally a fra id th a t w c w o u ld not be a v e ry good m ix e d d o u b le s te a m ." T h e n o b s u v ln g a g e n tle m a n o n a n o th e r c o u rt, she w o n d e re d o u tlo u d . " T h e g u y on th e c o u rt n e x t to u s w a s q u ite good. I w o n d e r If h e 's m a rrie d ? " O f c o u rse. I ’m n o t serious, b u t it ’s not too fa r fro m th e tr u th . M ix e d d o u b le s and h u s b a n d a n d w ife m ix e d d o u b le s Is a s erio u s b u s in es s In th e w o rld o f te n n is . In th e s ta te o f F lo rid a a lo n e, m a n y scores o f to u r n a m e n t s a rc d e v o te d to m ix e d d o u b le s a lo n e a n d m a n y o th e rs In c lu d e m ix e d as o n e o f th e ir d iv is io n s . I h a ve p la y e d som e o f th e m o s t h ig h ly e m o tio n a l a n d w itn es se d som e o f th e m ost h o tly c o n te s te d m a tc h e s o n th e m ix e d d o u b les c o u rt. In o n e m a tc h In w h ic h l w as in v o lv e d , it las te d o v e r th re e h ours. I h ave a c tu a lly seen p h y s ic a l fig h ts a m o n g p a rtn e rs . O n e m a n th re w h is ra c k e t at Ills w ife a n d o n e w o m a n p o u re d G a to ra d e over h e r h u s b a n d ’s h e ad . M a rria g e c o unselors w o u ld say th a t w h a t h a p p e n s o n th e te n n is c o u rt is Just t. ■ 'ip o f th e Iceb erg , th a t tro u b le has e x is te d 1.1 th e m a rria g e even w ith o u t th e te n n is . W e ll. 1 k n o w c o u p les w h o arc th e v e ry c o m p a tib le — o ff th e c o u rt. O n ce th e y step inside th e lin es , b o th tu rn fro m J e k y ll In to H y d e . T e n n i s Is f u n n y t h a t w a y — p a rtic u la rly m ix e d doub les. It can be g re at, th o u g h , a n d once a few Larry Castle S C C T e n n is In s tr u c to r 4 r r r i . t ------------ — > — • i ■■ ■—— g ro u n d ru le s a rc e s ta b lis h e d , m a n y , m a n y e n jo y a b le y e a rs o f m ix e d d o u b le s luti h In store for y o u . H e re a rc a fe w g u id e lin e s th a t h a ve helped w c e n jo y m ix e d h u s b a n d -w ife dou b les. M a y b e th e y c an h e lp y o u — e ve n save y o u r m a rria g e . • R u le N o. 1 — I ’m ta lk in g to th e m e n In t h is f ir s t o n e . “ G e t r id o f th e m a c h o -k ln g -o f-th c -c o u rt a ttitu d e . I'v e seen m e n te ll th e ir w iv e s . " H o n e y , y o u s tan d in th is o n e sp o t. If a b a ll h a p p e n s to c o m e a t y o u h it It. I ’ll c o ve r. T h is w o n ’t w o rk — Y o u 'll be a bad te a m a n d y o u r w ife o r p a rtn e r w ill be h u m ilia te d . F la y It s tra ig h t. I f th e b a ll is h it to y o u r p a rtn e r’s c o u rt let th e m h a v e It. (I w a s v e ry s u rp ris e d at h o w good m y w ife w a s once 1 s ta rte d le ttin g h e r p lay ). • R u le N o. 2 — P lease d o n 't tr y to coach y o u r p a rtn e r w h ile th e m a tc h Is In progress. I'v e seen som e m e n a n d w o m e n e ve n tr y to d o it e ve n d u rin g th e p o in t, T d d t-c u s s s ti^ te g y is o k a y , b u t to tr y to c h an g e s tro kes, e tc ., is n o t. It w ill o n ly fru s tra te y o u r p a rtn e r. • R u le N o. 3 ' — D o n ’ t g la re , g ro w l, hiss, cuss o r g e n e ra lly a ct lik e a n Id io t w h e n y o u r w ife o r p a rtn e r m isses a b a ll. S h e d o e s n ’t w a n t to m iss a n d y o u a rc Just g o in g to m a k e h e r m o re n e rv o u s w ith y o u r a c tin g up. • R u le No. 4 — N e v e r re fe r to th e fe m a le p la y e r on th e o th e r te a m as b e in g good o r -* b e in g s tea d y o r b e in g a " g re a t little p la y e r." T h is In fe rs th a t If y o u w e re on h e r side y o u w o u ld be w in n in g . • R u le N o. 5 — D o n 't b rin g o il th e c o u rt p ro b le m s o n th e c o u rt w ith yo u . I h e ard a. m a n te ll his w ife d u rin g o n e m a tc h if s h o u ld w o u ld be n e a te r a ro u n d th e house a n d k e e p it c le a n e r, she w o u ld c e rta in ly be a b e tte r te n n is p la y e r. W h at7? ? ? ? • R u le No. 6 — D o ..p rais e y o u r p a rtn e r's good shots a n d good e ffo rts ... • R o le No. 7 — D o ...p la y a lo t o f p ra c tic e ^ m a tc h e s . • R u le No. 8 — D o., h a ve fu n . I t ’s not lifts a n d d e ath to w in Just o n e little tro p h y . |l h a ve k n o w n people w h o w o u ld sell th e ir best frie n d fo r a 5 2 .9 5 tro p h y .) • R u le No. 9 — D o ...re la x , h a v e fu n a n d e n jo y m ix e d d o u b le s ...It Is a gre at g a m e . F a r r 's H it L ifts S e m in o le ; D e S h e t le r S n a r e s L y m a n B y C h r is F i s t e r H e r a ld S p o r ts W r i t e r S e m i n o le H i g h 's o u t f i e l d e r s c a u g h t e v e ry th in g th a t c a m e th e ir w a y T u e s d a y a n d kep t th e L a d y S c m ln o lc s in th e g a m e u n til J a c k ie F a rr d e liv e re d an R O I single In the b o tto m o f th e IO lh In n in g to lilt S e m in o le to a 5 -4 v ic to ry o v er D e L a n d ’s L a d y B u lld o g s In F ive S ta r C o n fe re n ce s o ftb a ll a c tio n o n a w in d y , o v erc as t a fte rn o o n at Fort M e llo n P a rk . S e m in o le e ven ed its record at 3 -3 o v e ra ll a n d n o w s ta n d s at 1-2 in the c o n fe re n ce . T h e L a d y T rib e ts b ack in a c tio n th is a fte rn o o n at 4 at L a k e B ra n tle y . T h e T r i b e ’ s o u t fie ld T u e s d a y consisted o f K a ly B a rb o u r. J a n e t H a u c k . F a rr a n d B ert D c trc v llle . A ll fo u r p la y e d o u s ta n d ln g defense a n d m a d e n u m e ro u s ru n -s a v in g p lay s . T h e o n ly o u tfie ld e rro r o f th e d a y led to D e L a n d 's firs t ru n as H a u c k trie d to th ro w o ut a ru n n e r at first h u t o v e r t h r e w th e b a g . H a u c k w o u ld c o m e b ack la te r to m a k e up fo r h e r e rro r w ith th e defensive p la y o f th e g a m e, A nice ru n n in g c a tc h by F a rr got S e m in o le o u t o f th e th ird in n in g u n t o u c h r iL j u i d w lu n iu a -. n lu U ic r C h ris ty '" T T o rffa tc s .'fflffY e h th r e e s tra lg th t In fie ld p o p ups to g e l o u t of th e fo u rth In n in g . S e m in o le J u m p ed In to th e lead w ith th re e ru n s on tw o h its In the b o tto m o f th e fo u rth . S h e ri Peterson a n d B a rb o u r b o th re a c h e d on fie ld ­ e r's choices a n d B e th N elson th e n s tep p ed u p a n d rip p e d a trip le o ver th e le lt fie ld e r's h e a d , k n o c k in g In b o th P eterso n a n d B a rb o u r. H a u c k th e n re ac h ed o n a n e rro r an d N elson scored for n 3-1 S e m in o le lead. Prep Softball D c L a m l boun ced b a rk w ith th re e ru n s In th e lo p o f th e filth to ta k e a 4 -3 lead a n d th e L a d y B ulld o g s b en efitted fro m th re e S e m in o le e r ­ rors in th e In n in g . D c fre v lllc . th e rig h t fie ld e r, m a d e a n ice ru n n in g catch In fo u l te rrito ry to en d the in n in g . T h e L a d y S e m ln o le s w e n t d o w n in o rd e r in bo th th e fifth a n d s ix th In n in g s a n d s till tra ile d b y one going In to the b o tto m o f th e sev ­ e n th . B a rb o u r a n d N elson led o ff w it h b a c k - t o - b a c k s in g le s b u t B a rb o u r w a s erased at th ird o n a fie ld er's choice. G o n z a le s th e n h it a h a rd g ro u n d e r to th e s h o rts to p w h o tagged second fo r o n e out b u t h e r th ro w to firs t got b y th e first b a se m an a n d a llo w e d N elso n to score th e ly in g ru n a n d send the gam e in to e x tra In n in g s . D eL a n d got a one-ou t sing le in th e lo p o f th e e ig h th but S e m in o le s h o r ts to p A ly c la “ F a t ” D ix o n scooped u p a g ro u n d e r, step ped o n second a n d th re w o n to first fo r an ln n tn g -e n d ln g d o u b le p lay. S e m in o le got a ru n n e r to second w it h tw o u u t> In i h r . b t i l i o m of th e e ig h th b u t c am e a w a y empty. W ith o p e o ut In th e to p o f th e n in th . D c L a n d 's lo n g -b a ll h itle r B rld g e tte G o rd o n step ped u p a n d d rille d a lin e d riv e to left c e n te r field . H a u c k ra n d o w n th e s c re a m in g lin e r a n d m a d e a d iv in g c a tc h to save w h a t w o u ld h a ve been a s u re h o m e ru n a n d a 5-4 D c L a m l lead. S e m in o le th e n loaded th e bases w ith tw o o u ts in th e b o tto m o f th e n in th but D c trc v llle g ro u n d e d b a c k to th e m o u n d fo r th e th ird o u t. D c L a m l got a r u n n e r on w ith tw o o u ts In th e IO th b u t c o u ld n 't p u s h tacross th e tic b re a k in g ru n . S h e r r y C a r p e n t e r led o ff th e iM ittotn o f th e 1 0 th w ith a s in g le to left a n d D ix o n looped a sing le u p the m id d le to put ru n n e rs o n first a n d second. A p ril G o rd o n th e n re ac h ed on a D e L a n d e rro r to load th e bases a n d F a rr fo llo w ed w ith h e r g a m ew in n in g s in g le . " W c re a lly h u n g lo u g h to d a y .” S e m in o le coach B eth C orso M id . " W e m a d e so m e e rro rs th a t cost us th re e ru n s b u t w e c a m e b a ck w e ll a n d th e o u tfie ld e rs did a fa n ta s tic Jo b ." L a k e M a r y .................................................. 2 L y m a n ............................................................1 K a re n D e S h e tle r m a d e a o u ts ta n d ­ in g ru n n in g c a tc h to save at least tw o ru n s in th e b o tto m o f th e s ix th to p re s e rv e a 2-1 v ic to ry for L a k e M a ry 's L a d y R an ts in F ive S ta r C o n fe r e n c e a c t io n T u e s d a y a t L y m a n H ig h . L a k e M a ry re m a in s on to p o f the c o n fe re n c e w ith a 4 -0 record a n d th e L a d y R a m s s tan d at 5 -2 o v e ra ll a fte r w in n in g th e ir fo u rth s tra ig h t g a m e. L y m a n , w h ic h u p e n d e d O rla n d o J o n e s . BJ-4. 0 U frfc tu L iy ,-,fe ll,|ft 2 -4 o v e ra ll a n d 1 -2 in th e co n icre n c c. L a k e M a r y is b a c k In a c t io n T h u r s d a y at S p ru c e C re e k w h ile the L a d y G re y h o u n d s tra v e l to A p o p k a T h u rs d a y . L y m a n w h ic h m a n a g e d o n ly five h its In th e g a m e , took a 1-0 lead in th e b o tto m o f th e firs t. R ia n c R ic h a rd s o n a n d C h ris ty M a cL e o d led o ff w ith b a c k -to -b a c k sing les In ti D e n is e S te v e n s h it In to a B eid e r's c h o ic e fo r th e firs t o u t. K ris tie K a is e r th e n w a lk e d to load th e bases H*r»UJ Photo by Bonnie Wieboldl Lyman’s Riano Richardson slides home safely as Rams’ catcher Reedy Metz waits for the throw. a n d M a cL e o d scored as F led a J o n es hit In to a force p lay. L a k e M a ry , w h ic h had o n ly fo u r h its o ff L y m a n p itc h e r C h ris tin e G ig ic o s. respo nded w ith tw o ru n s in tin- b o tto m o f th e second, T h e first ru n scored o n a sing le o ff th e bat of D e b b ie H o w e ll a n d th e sec o n d scored v ia a L y m a n e rro r. Reichle Blanks St. Cloud Prep Baseball th en c o m b in e d w ith G re e n e to p u ll a doub le steal. M e rc h a n t th e n c a m e th ro u g h w ith a base h it to s co re G re e n e w ith th e g a m e -w in n e r. P at M c C a rtn e y , w h o led the L io n a tta c k w ith a p a ir o f sing les, (lied out to re tire th e side. " T h is w as a b ig w in for u s ." M a b lc said about th e L io n s ' e ig h th v ic to ry In 15 gam es. " N o w . w e h a v e to get a good g am e o u t o f G ree n e F rid a y (a g a in st Leesburg) a n d w e 'll s tay rig h t b e h in d O sceola." O v ie d o , t w o - l l m e d e f e n d in g O B C c h a m p io n . Is 4-1 In th e c o n fe re n c e a n d O sceola Is 5 -0 . f i t . C lo u d 0 0 0 OOO 0 - 0 3 5 O v ie d o 000 001 X - I 4 2 G a m e -w in n in g R B I— M e rc h a n t. P u r d y a n d M e B u rn e y . R lc c h le a n d H o fm a n n . G r iffith R e je c t s L o c a l O f f e r F o r T ea m M IN N E A P O L IS (UP1J - T h e M in n e s o ta T w in s h a v e re je c te d a local b u s in es s ­ m a n 's o ffer to b u y th e te a m fo r 8 3 4 m illio n because o th e r c itie s a re w illin g to p a y m o re th a n 8 5 0 m illio n . It w as re p o rte d t o d a y .. T h e M in n e a p o lis T r i b u n e q u o te d T w in s vice p re s id e n t B ruce H a y n e s as s a y in g C a r l P o h la d . a M in n e a p o lis b a n k in g a n d b o ttlin g m illio n a ire , had o ffered 8 3 4 m illio n to b u y th e A m e ric a n L e ag u e c lu b . " W c to ld h im th a t w a s n 't a n y w h e re n e a r e n o u g h ." H a y n e s said . " P m not g o in g to n a m e c itie s , b u t w c h a ve re ce ive d m o re th a n one ofTcr o f 8 5 0 m illio n o r m o re to b u y th e T w i n s . ... T h e p ric e h a s g o n e s k y ro c k e tin g In re cc n l m o n th s ." T h e D e tro it T ig e rs w e re sold last y e a r fo r 8 5 0 m illio n a n d H a y n e s said he c o n sid e rs th e T w in s a m o re v a lu a b le fran c h ise . " W c h a v e n o d e b t a n d w c h a ve a b e lte r o rg a n iz a tio n ." H a y n e s to ld th e n e w s p a ­ pers. T h e T r lb u n r satd re p re s e n ta tiv e s fro m Baseball V a n c o u v e r. B .C .. D e n v e r, a n d In d ia n a p o ­ lis h a v e c o n ta c te d th e T w in s a b o u t b u y in g th e te a m . B oth V a n c o u v e r an d In d ia n a p o lis h a v e re c e n tly b u ilt d o m e d s tad iu m s . A y e a r ag o a g ro u p re p re s e n tin g T a m p a . F la ., o ffe re d 8 2 4 m illio n fo r the T w in s . A l th e lim e th e c lu b o w n e rs — 'C a lv in G r iffith , h is sis te r T h e lm a H a y n e s and G a b c M u rp h y — c o n sid e re d the T a m p a o ffer fa n ta s tic . T h e re p o rt s aid G riffith n o w c o n sid ers th e T a m p a o ffe r " p e a n u ts ” a n d q u o te d h im as s a y in g . " T h e D e tro it T ig e rs sold lo r 8 5 0 m illio n . T h e D a lla s C o w b o y s have b een sold fo r 8 8 0 m illio n . T h is is an In d ic a tio n o f th e big m o n e y people are w illin g lo pa y for a sp o rts fra n c h is e ." T h e T rib u n e also q u o te d G r iffith as s ay in g he does not p la n to m o v e th e c lu b , b u t d o u b ts th e A m e ric a n L e ag u e w o u ld p re v e n t a n e w b u y e r fro m m o v in g It. w h o h o ld a o n e -g a m e lead in the c o n fe re n ce o v e r L a k e 1lo w e d . L a k e H o w e ll............................................4 M a i n l a n d .......................... ........................ 3, D AYTO NA BEACH Lake H o w e ll’s L a d y S ilv e r H a w k s spentm o re tim e ru n n in g a ro u n d D a y to n a ' S ee L A D Y H A W K S . Page i 1 A . Greene Hopes To Alert Scouts With Hits, Arm M erchant's Clutch Single Keys 1-0 O viedo W in D a rr in R e ic h le b la n k e d S t. C lo u d on th re e h its a n d fre s h m a n M a rk M e rc h a n t s in g le d h o m e th e g a m e 's o n ly ru n as th e L io n s tr im m e d th e Y e llo w J a c k e ts . 1 0 , In p re p b a se b all T u e s d a y a t O v ie d o H ig h . R e ie h le , s e e k in g to re g a in h is fo rm w h ic h m a d e h im one o f th e to p h u rlc rs in C e n tra l F lo rid a last y e a r, h a d h is best o u tin g . T h e 6 -5 rig h th a n d e r s tru c k out s ev en , w a lk e d tw o a n d w us In tro u b le Just o n c e w h ile Im p ro v in g his record to 2 -3 . In th e fifth , he s tru c k o u t th e first tw o h itle rs , g a ve u p tw o sin g les a ro u n d a w a lk a n d th e n fa n n e d th e n e x t h itte r to escape th e Jam . " D a r r in 's m o tio n w a s p re tty good a n d lie w a s lo c a tin g th e b a ll," said O v ied o s k ip p e r H o w a rd M a b lc , " H e th re w 1 0 0 p itc h e s to d a y . T h a t w a s a n a c ­ c o m p lis h m e n t. N o w . w e c an s ta rt w o rk ­ in g o n h is a c c e le ra tio n ." O v ie d o p u s h e d across I he o n ly score a g a in s t lo ser A l P u rd y In th e s ix th in n in g . J e ff G re e n e w a lk e d an d R eich le m o v e d h im to second w ith a s ac rifice h u n t. L e s te r C a b re ra also w a lk e d a n d L y m a n stag ed its last s co rin g th re a t in th e b o tto m o f th e s ix th us it hud tw o ru n n e rs on base w h e n J o n e s d rille d a shot d o w n th e left field lin e . D e S h e tle r ra n d o w n the b a ll a n d d id n 't k p o w she had c au g h t it u n til she looked in h e r glove. B e lli W a tk in s p ic k e d u p th e p it­ c h in g v ic to ry fo r th e L a d y R am s M ik e B e a m s ...b a ttin g .5 1 4 B ill L a n g .fo u r h o m e rs County Baseball Leaders Thrtwgh Tueidoy ’ig o m et RUNS SCORED C OUNTY B A TTIN Q LEA DER S Pleyer A v f. AS H 514 Beom t ( LB) .......... OS II Oennti (S t................ 40 4S0 II Alegre ( LYI 14 477 M union (L H I IS 47* P o In d e n te rlL H ). so 11 470 Reichle ( 0 ) ............. . 75 10 400 400 Underwood (L M )..., 41 11 S4 n 3*J L ille (L M )................ it J75 Liver noil ( LY) Shogren ( 0 ) ........... . ..» J7S it Netherion (L M ). .. ...40 IS 111 11 49 w G reen* (0 ) » 140 Royel (L M )............. . . . » H ertey (S )............... IS 517 Ov M e rle tl* (L H ). . . to 7 ISO 0 H y te ll IL M I 14 34* 14 Sheffield (S I............. ...a in Belter ( L Y ) ............. a 14 174 L. G reyion | 0 t ...... t m Long (L H ) ................ so 14 no Schmil (L M ) 170 <4 H ill (L M ) ............... - 4* IS in Got moot (L H ) ........ 41 15 ID H O M E RUNS L e n g lL M I................ Schmil ( LM) G reen* ( 0 ) ................ ) 1 Hofmenn ( 0 ) ............ Reichle tO t................................. ............1 RUNS B A T T E D IN || L tn g (L H ) ........ Goimont (L H ) ..................................... Underwood (L M )................................ Schmlt (L M )......................................... .11 Nether ion (L M ) 17 B ee m i ( LB) ....................................... .11 1| 1| H tfM y (S )..... G reen* [ 6 ) ........................................ .11 11 L ille ( L M ) ............ ............................... 10 Livern on I LY) .. 10 Alegre ( L Y ) ......................................... t 9 R o b tftt (L H ). .. Smith IS) Reichle ( 0 ) .......................... ................. M e t! I L M I ......................... 20 20 L iiH (L M )......................... ....... .............14 Schmlt (L M )......... ........... Go 1moot (L H ) . HU) (L M ), Robey (L H )..................... ................... 12 Shogrtri ( 0 ) . . .................. ....................11 Underwood (L M ) ........... L tM trio (L M ) 10 STOLEN BASES D ennii (S )., ................ L. G rey ion ( 0 ) ................ B ee m i (L B ).................... .................4 Underwood (L M )............ Shogren ( 0 ) ......... ............ L IU * (L M )............. ........ P IT C H IN G V lc le rle t/L e tie t/S e v e i Schmlt (L M ) 70 1 G reen* ( 6 ) . . ......... . ................4 11 O veritreet ( L Y ) ............. ................4-1-0 G r o il ( L B ) ....................... ------------ > 1 0 8 reden (Si ...............> 1 o Wynn (S )— ................ .. ...............> 1 0 H ic k* (L H )........................ ................ > 1 4 ................j-l-g Chepdelein* ( LB) Hegen ( L M ) ... D m M e rle tl* (L H )........ Strikeout! Schmil (L M ).................... ..................... 43 Greene ( 0 ) ...................... 40 Liver w i t ( L Y ) ................ 40 O vertIreel ( L Y ) ............. 71 Hegen ( L M ) ..................... Shutouti } Schmlt (L M ) Chepdelein* (L B ). ........................7 Breden ( S ) ..... ............... Liver n oli ( L Y ) ............... ........................1 1 Hegen ( L M ) .................... | | Reichle ( 0 ) . E ir m d Run A v trtg o l 43 C h jp d c ltln * ( LB) . Schmlt (L M I ". 1 94 Ouncen ( 0 ) ..................... ................ 2 25 G reen* (0 ) .2 32 Breden IS )...................... .74* Liver n o il ( L Y ) .............. B y Sam Cook H e r a ld S p o r t * E d i t o r W h a t 's (h e b e s t k e p t s e c r e t In S e m in o le C o u n ty ? W h e n It co m es lo b a s e b a ll. O v ied o coach H o w a rd M a b lc th in k s th e a n s w e r ts his a ll-p u rp o s e s e n io r J e ff G re e n e . " J e ff is a n u n k n o w n c o m m o d ity ." said M a b lc M o n d a y . ” 1 d o n 't k n o w w h y . H e 's a n e x c e lle n t b a llp la y e r. I th in k th e best In th e c o u n ty . T h e scouts a n d colleges Just d o n 't k n o w u b o u t h im ." G r e e n e 's t a l e n t Is n o s e c r e t to S e m in o le C o u n ty b a se b all fans, th o u g h . S in ce hLs e a rly b e g in n in g s w h e n he a d v a n c e d u p th e lin e a t th e S e m in o le P o n y B as eb a ll p ro g ra m a t F iv e P o in ts , he has Im p re ss ed w a tc h e rs w ith a s tro n g a rm . s lin g in g b a t a n d h is g re a t c o m p e ti­ tiveness. M a b lc a d m its (h a t th e 6 -1 , 1 5 5 -p o u n d s ettlo r's best p o s itio n Is o u tfie ld — b u t he Just c a n 't a ffo rd to p la y h im th e re . " O u r in fie ld Is Just so y o u n g th a t w e h a v e to h a v e J e f f a s te a d y in g In flu e n c e in th e re ." said M a b lc w h o h a s G re e n e s p littin g his tim e b e tw e e n firs t base a n d th e m o u n d . " A s a c e n te r fie ld e r last y e a r, h e hud a g re a t y e a r. No d o u b t, th a t w ill be h is p o s itio n In c ollege o r If h e 's d ra fte d by th e p ro s ." W h e th e r It Is th e o u lflr ld . In fie ld o r on th e m o u n d , it d o e sn 't m u c h seem to m a tte r to G re e n e . H e e xc els a t a ll th re e . L ast y e a r fo r th e L io n s ' O ra n g e B elt C o n fe re n c e c h a m p . G re e n e s p e n t m o s t o f h is lim e ru n n in g d o w n fly b a lls In c e n te r fie ld a n d c o m p le m e n tin g o n e o f th e s tro n g es t h ittin g lin e u p th is c o u n ty has seen. T h e le ft-h a n d e d s w in g in g (a n d th r o w ­ in g ) G re e n e b a tte d .3 7 2 , s la m m e d fiv e h o m e ru n s , d ro ve In 2 0 ru n s a n d ra p p e d 3 5 h its . H e a ls o 'le d th e c o u n ty In ru n s scored w ith 3 7 a n d stole 1 1 bases. M a b le h a d a p re tty so lid m o u n d s taff, b u t w h e n th e s e m ifin a l d is tric t g a m e w a s o n th e lin e last s p rin g , th e L io n s k ip p e r p u t o u t th e c a ll to c e n te r fie ld . G re e n e m a rc h e d , erased a 3 -0 c o u n t w ith th re e fa s lb a lls fo r a s trik e o u t a n d th e n got th e fin a l h itte r o n a g ro u n d b a ll. T h is y e a r, he h a s seen m o re in o u n d w o rk a n d has re s p o n d e d w ith a 4 -1 -1 re c o rd . L a s t F r id a y , h e s h u t d o w n B is h o p M oore o n fo u r h its . T h is F rid a y , % Prep Baseball G re e n e w ill lx- on th e h ill fo r th e L io n s ' k e y b a ttle w ith Leesburg. A lth o u g h re g u la r m o u n d w o rk has been k n o w n to la k e Its lo ll on m a n y n b a ttin g a ve rag e . G re e n e 's m a g ic w a n d h a s n 't s uffered w ith h is u p g ra d e d d u ty o n th e bill. A t th e m o m e n t, he Is h a ttin g .3 6 7 w ith th re e h o m e ru n s a n d 1 1 ru n s h a tte d In . " A n d h e ’s Just g e ttin g h is stro k e d o w n ." said M a b lc w h o co u n ts G re e n e 's s m o o th s w in g us one o f th e best h e 's e v e r seen. " W e ’ve h a d som e good b a llp la y e rs o u t h e re ." said M a b lc . " A n d JcIT Is rig h t In th e to p tw o . H e doesn 't h a ve th e stro n g w ris t a c tio n o f sonic o f th e p la y e rs , b u t I'v e n e v e r seen a k id w o rk h a rd e r to Im p ro v e . I f he keeps im p ro v in g , h e 's re a lly g oing to be s o m e th in g ." H e 's m o re th a n e n o u g h fo r th e c o m ­ p e titio n rig h t n o w . L a k e M a ry , s till s m a rtin g fro m u 1 2-6 w h ip p in g a l th e h a n d s o f L a k e B ra n tle y M o n d a y , trie d to g el b a ck on th e w in n in g t r a c k to d a y a t 3 : 3 0 a g a in s t L a k e B ra n tle y a t h o m e . T h e R a m s , w h o h a d an e ig h t-g a m e w in n in g s tre a k s n ap p ed , a re 1 1-4 a n d 6 -1 . A p o p k a , 7 -1 -1 . h o ld s a h a lf g a m e le a d In th e F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e ra c e , so a w in a g a in s t h a rd -th ro w in g B ill L a n g o r J u n k b a lte r D a m o n M a rle tte Is a m u s t b efore ta k in g o n A p o p k a o n S a tu rd a y . " W e 'r e g o in g w ith (M ik e ) S c h e ld t." s aid L a k e M a ry coach A lle n T u ttle a b o u t hts p itc h in g ch o ice to d a y . "1 w a n t to s ta y w ith th e s am e ro ta tio n a n d L a k e H o w e ll Is p re tty to u g h a n y w a y . W c h a v e to b e a | th e m before w o rry in g a b o u t A p o p k a ." A p o p k a . 1 4-1 . hosts S e m in o le to d ay a n d T rib e coach B obby L u n d q u ls t feels Ills te a m w ill g iv e th e B lu e D a rte rs a b a ttle . " I th in k w e 're g o in g to s u rp ris e th e m ." said L u n d q u ls t. " T h e y 'll save lac e p itc h e r R o d n e y ) B ie w c r fo r Lake M a ry , so w e 'll p ro b a b ly see th e lefty (T re y B ra u s s c u r)." S e m in o le . 7 -7 a n d 3 -4 , h a s n 't h a d any tro u b le h ittin g th e b a ll. S te v e Dennii lea d s th e w a y w ith a .4 5 0 a v e ra g e . 4 �10A— Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I.W e d n *id a y ,^ a rc h 21. )»M Fisk's Exuberance Isn't Catching For Skinner, Karkovice SARASOTA (UPl) — Gel a ballplayer who has been around a while ofT by himself, and he'll probably level with you and tell you the everyday grind of waiting around, traveling In planes and buses, practicing, playing, eating restaurant leftovers and perpetually living In a public fish bowl wears out everyone In time. Ultimately, ballplayers with anywhere from 12 to 15 years In the big leagues become understandably bored of doing the same thing every day. even playing b a se b a ll, no m atter what they say otherwise, and look for somewhere to "hide" and get away from It all. Where can they possibly hide? Plenty of places. You probably haven't given it any thought, but they have. One of the places where they can keen out ... i) . . j . iW p c * - t h e m a n : u i f e J s - t l " - _ » i.h .c r r n J . . ; ) f ± f r g _ b e n / - h . H o o to n Another good spot for concealment is the bullpen li there's enough room, and still another hiding place can be a strange or different position. Any number of players try that near the end of their careers. It's a great place to hide. But Carlton Fisk Isn't bored with catching yet. He's not tired of It cither. He's starting his 13th season in the American League and his fourth with the Chicago While Sox and although he has tried some other positions, he has no desire to lay aside the catching tools, this year, next year, or maybe even the one after that. So that has to come as bleak news to young fellows like 23-ycar-old Joel Skinner and 20-year-old Orlando Boone pioduct Ron karkovlce. hoping to be the club's No. 1 receiver some day soon. In W a n ts position. “I thought there might have been some plans to use me at first base or some other position, apparently there Isn't. They're even trying Mike Squires at third base." What makes the third base experiment with Squires noteworthy is that he tnrows left-handed and there's hardly anyone around who can recall the last third baseman who wasn't right-handed. D o d g e r s ' B u llp e n , Y o u n g s te rs By United P ress International Hurt llooton would rather hit the highway than the bullpen, and the Los Angeles Dodgers might ac­ comodate him. Hooton, disappointed with his b an ish m en t to the D od gers’ bullpen, could find himself 25 miles down the road with the California Angels, according to officials of both teams. The Dodgers arc also talking to other clubs about the 34-year-old right-hander but aren't about to give him away. "We have told the teams that we re not Interested In someone to put on our major-league clnb." Los Angeles vice president A1 Campanis said. "We're looking for good, young players. Otherwise, forget It." Angels' executive vice president Buzzlc Bavasl said the talks would continue. "We don't want to rush Into anything." Bavasl said. "We don't want to do anything we might regret a month from now. We have three young pitchers (Steve Brown. Curt Kaufman and Ron Romanirk) doing very well." The Angels had one of the worst pitching staffs In the American League last year. Hooton was 9-8 with a 4.22 ERA In 1983. He has a lifetime mark of 143-122 and Ills best year was 1978 when he was 19-10 with a 2.71 ERA. He has been UPI Sports Editor "I'm still a catcher." Fisk says, leaving ■h u '/ - . - . ,-s- h i .n . i H V - r , * i . J J i U H W P .1 .pfd)'cuJxrsutjL tfurd’ oa^c tor Yh(T*[ted consfrfer.ir-„ -[tr r r 1 . ** ^*thc last season he was w"h Ibem In U n h a p p y C a m p a n is M ilton Richman B a s e b a ll In T w e id ij'i E ih tb itw i le ie b t ll R m lt i 8 » Uk I M P m i In ttr m tw iu l *1 F o rtM p trv F I, New York (A L) » I# » C W -1 7 1 K m C llf IOO 033 341—1111 0 N *k ro , C V illll'iw n (?) W rnegtr. C w ont IS). B 'td le y (4); GubiCI*. SpmiorS It), O u iM fltw rr (*) end W tth in . W trrw f (f) W -J p fltto rff L N 'ttro H R l-K e n » e i City. Belbonl. C e n c ip c io n . M o t le j T ra d e pace a 22-hlt attack which led the Iloston Red Sox to a 15-6 rout of the Minnesota Twins. At Fort Myers. Steve Balbont drove in four runs with a homer and a double against his former team­ mates to help the Kansas City Royals hammer the New York Yankees 12-2. Balboni's homer far over the left-field fence In the sixth came off Phil Nickro, whose exhib­ ition record dropped to 0-4. • I l l k t l i H . F it. ( lllM I n g t) Torente 101 O il 000 } — Z 11 • D tlro ll M4 HO H I t - 1 I I 1 K ty, A c (51. M c ltu g t’ iln IF). C tfu tti I t ) tn d W Nti. P t tr t lll (I) W llco i. B t-r (71. Ujdur II) . L trlu n II) , W 1IIU ( 10) tn d M iM n W - C im tll l l i r i l n HR—Toronto. JoSnton t t C H ir w lltr , F it. N « York IN U 001 000000 — ISO P M ltd tlp M t 000 W IOi - ) 1 1 T o rrtj. G ift (7), O ro xo I I I tn d G bfcom Hudwn. M c G r t* I II. Hontnd (*) tn d V irg il. CipoOonO (I). W - Hudwn l T o r r t j • I I I . P t lr n W g F it. Horn ton M ill M O -M l It Lnni O M N U N - in Scotl. D in try ( I I . D 'p no IOI, P e ril (») tn d A iM fy: Con. Horton (4), Rucker It), Sutler (»| tn d P o rttr, Quirk I t) W S c o lt . L — C o i Chaffin's 2 -Run D ouble Lifts H ogan Past V alencia Diane Chafriu stroked a two-run double in the iMittom of the seventh Inning Tuesday to lift Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders to a 4-3 victory over Valencia In the first game of a doubleheader at SCC. Valencia came back to win the second game, 5-1. The Lady Raiders now stand at 7*12 overall and 5-5 in the Mid Florida Conference. SCC hosts Lake City Thursday at 3 p.m. In the opening game, ihe Lady Raiders rapped 16 hits Including three by Mary Stevens. Alison Grlner, Donna Dunlap. Dee Hogan and Palriela Steed all had two bits for SCC. Hogan, a former Seminole High standout, picked up liie pitching victory. SCC was limited to Just seven bits In the second game but Stevens went 2 for 3 giving her five hits in seven Irips to Ihe plate in the doublebeadcr. Raiders Trim St. Johns Burt Hooton is unhappy tolling in the Los Angeles bullpen, but L.A. general manager Al Campanis said he doesn't want to trade the veteran righthander for an established player. He wants some good, young talent which he can farm out. i t f i l m Sgrtogv C tltl. i i n F rin c iu o I t ) M0 M l - I I I 0 C ilito rn ii M0 I N MO - I ) I O iv lt. W illiam s (f) , Minton 111 tn d NiCOtlt. R tn w m ( |) ; Fortcti. S liton (41, H i l t Iff (4). K tu fm tn (I) tn d Boon, M otts (I). W - D e r li ( . - F o n t s M R - S tn F rtn c ltc o . L to n tr d i t S ir iM ti F it. P ittib o rg * 1 1 1 M0 M l - I M CMctgo ( A l) R O M lM i- S lO O C tn d fU rlt. Robinson (4). Scurry (Tl. Rincon (I) tn d P tn t, M ty (7); Dotson Rood ( I I . H kkoy H I ond Fisk. SAInntr IT) W - D o t io n L - C o n d t l t r l o , |1 T u m i, A m CMctgo (N U 1M M l M0 — 1 71 ton DMgo 110ON III - 1141 Trout. BruSSUr (7 ).' C tm pboll (I). SmllS ( I | in d D iyis. I t k o (71; Stwm, Vindorbush (7), O ru (I) tn d K tnntdy. Gnosdt (7) W -O ro t l- S m lt t i H R -S tn D ie g o . M o r t t n i i t IT o m t. A ril. St* Frtn ttsco 1M 1M M l - 1 4 1 St* DMg* I I I OM I I I —1 7 1 G rtn t, C tiv tr t | 4 l. fw r tk e i (7). Sow I I I , tn d R ibb. Thurmond. Burroughs ( I I . W o|nt I I I . I t t t e r l l (I) tn d Bothy W - G r tn t l- T h u rm o n d t t Tucson, A r li S tilt!* MC M0 M l - i t I CltveUnd M l M0 M i - ) I I I M oor* G tlsol I I I . N elion I I I tn d M erctdo Hetlon. S pilln tr (7) tn d Htssey. W illard (I) W - Spinner L N e l s o n e l West F ilm Beech Tests M l OMNI I M I - t i l l Montrt i l OOO M l 0M OM • - 1 0 J Stenorl, Bibby (71, H tn k t ( II. M tson ( t |. G rid in (11) tn d Tool. Scott ( I I I ; Gulltckson. Dilks (7), Gropenthtn (t), Welsh 111), Berger ( t l) tn d C trttr , B u I er t (71. lIM U m t Los Angeles M l IN M l — I I I ! Beth mere i n I I I 7H - I I I I I V lle n iu e l*. Hershiser (SI. Z ich ry (FI end Tetger, Reyes ( I I ; Pointer. F ltn tg e n (I), Underwood ( I I , Brown ( II tn d Dempsey, N oltn (7). W -P * lm « r l -V tw m u e le H R -B tM m o rt. M urrey A d m it ), ClncinntH I linescor* unt«eiitbi* i T i ll b r b u o ! , r K < / ■ i t mI l t dr ilinn W- i uN T s i l l I n m o l l o c l s e l l t i l iu t > tiM Hoosiers Need Patience To Upset 1 - 1 * ‘ »F •i; ........... * ------------— By United Press International Used to playing the leading man. Bobby Knight suddenly finds himself In the role of Cinderella. Knight's Indiana club Is a heavy underdog going into Thursday night's NCAA East Regional semifinals against top-ranked North Carolina. Although the Hoosiers are ranked 18th with a 21-8 record, they have three freshmen and no seniors as starters while North Carolina has a pair of AII-Amcrlcas In Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan. "North Carolina has hod great teams and we've had great teams, but we don't have a great ‘cum now," tlu looslirs coach said. "We hope someday we'll develop Into u great team. "This Is a situation for us to try and set up what we want to do and have the patience to bring It ofT. They will try to pul a lot of pressure on us and we have to react to that pressure. It's an interesting kind of game to play with a young team like ours." Indiana freshman Steve Alford Is a 91.3 percent foul shooter and bit all 10 of bis attempts in last Saturday's 76-67 win over Richmond. Uwe Blab, the liooscrs' 7-foot-2 center, has been Inconsistent, however, and will have his hands full with 6-9 Perkins and 6-11 Brad Daugherty. N C A A /N IT Tar Heels coach Dean Smith noted that Indiana has done well against top teams. "Indiana is a very good basketball team," Smith said. "They have played a five-point game at Kentucky, beaten Illinois and won by 19 al Purdue. We will have to play very well to win." The other East semifinal at Atlanta features 16th-runkcd Syracuse. 23-8, against Virginia. 19-11. a surprise team that was nui expected to gel *hls Turin Its first year without Ralph Sampson. "A lot of people underestimated us." said Virginia coach Terry Holland after the Cavaliers upset No. 7 Arkansas In the second round of the East Regional. "They fell our players were good only because of Ralph. I think we’ve dispelled that notion. I hope we've proven our kids play good, smart basketball." In the Mideast semifinals at Lexington. Ky. Thursday night, cross-stale rivals Kentucky and Louisville square off after No. 6 Illinois meets No. 10 Maryland in the opener. No. 3 Kentucky will play Louisville for the third lime in 53 weeks after going 24 years without a meeting. Cardinals Sanford's Alton Davis. Mike Sims and Mike Conway each rapped two hits Tuesday as the Seminole Community College Raiders tripped Si. Johns River, 4-2, in Junior college baseball at SCC. SCC Improved Its record to 17-9-1 with the victory. The Raiders play a double-header with McComb (Midi.I Community College beginning al 1 p.m. Seminole. 5-2 in ihe Mid-Florida Conference. Jumped to u I-O lead In the second but St. Johns put a two-spot on the board against starter Max Cornell In the third. The Raiders then pushed across single runs In the fifth, sixth and seventh for the win. D u r a n G coach Denny Crum has two major worries about the game — his team's health and Kentucky's home court advantage. “It’s certainly not fair In NCAA play for a team to play In Its own arena," Crum said of the upcoming game al Rupp Arena. "I'd like to sec something done about it." Louisville forwards Manuel Forrest and Billy Thompson and guard Lancaster Gordon are all slowed by injuries. The Illini and Terps arc expecting a rugged game, considering Illinois plays In the physical Big Ten and Maryland also likes to mix It up. "I would think Maryland Is as physical a team as we are going lo face all year," Illinois coach Lou Henson said. The West semifinals at Los Angeles Friday night match No. 2 Georgetown against No. 13 Ncvada-Las Vegas and No. 15 Washington against unranked Dayton. The Georgctown-UNLV clash is a rematch of a game won In overtime by Georgetown In December. The lloyas. the top seed In the region, barely escaped Sunday with a 37-36 decision over Southern Methodist on a tlp-ln by Patrick Ewing with less than a minute left. Dayton is coming off a shocking 89-85 a m NEW YORK (UPI) - Roberto Duran will be doing some gambling In June —with his title. Duran, who battled back from boxing oblivion to win the World Boxing Association Junior middle­ weight title. Is prepared to give It away In order to take on Thomas Hearns on June 15 for his World Boxing Council version of the 154-pound title. Duran will give up his WBA title In the hope that a victory over Hearns can boost him Into a third bout against Sugar Ray Leonard. Duran Is (he only man ever to defeat Leonard but he lost face a m o n g h is P a n a m a n ia n countrymen when he quit In the eighth round of their rematch in Nov. 1980. He erased part of the shame by winning the WBA Junior middleweight title last year but he feels a convincing victory over Leonard, who Is expected to end his 2-year retirement In Mayi would erase the shame of his "no mas” defeat. Softball Women Organize The Sanford Recreation Department Women's Softball League will hold an organizational meeting Thursday. March 29 at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing. All entry fees and rosters must be turned In to the Recreation Office on or before Monday, April 9. Entry fee is $290 per team and the league schedule is due to start April 17. Optimists Register Golfers Central Florida Regional qualifying for Junior World Golf, boys and girls, will be held at the Swallows Glen Abbey In DeUary at 12:00 noon on Sunday. April 29th. Players must be 15 years old before July 17, and cannot be 18 before the same date. Contact Ernie Butler (323-0160). Dale Coppock [7881020) or your local Optimist club for preregislratlon before April 21. i t Or Undo. F it. Botlon 000 ID 411 - 11 t l I M innow I t 000 I I I R l - 1 1 1 ) O itd t, Sterner (t) tn d G fdm tn . Smlttnon. F ilion («>. O e lk trt | t | , W tH ori I I I , WSIItnouM I I I tn d Engl* W -0 |e d i l- S m ilt iw n H R i - Bolton. Godmtn. H offm tn. R k * . M ln n n o tt. Bruntntky it I IN BRIEF .289 baiting average. 86 RBI and 26 homers. He also caught every pitch for the White Sox in their four-game playofT with the Orioles. LaRussa Is sure Fisk can play five more years if he likes. "I sec the care he gives his body." says the White Sox manager, "but It's not alt physical. Hc-has that competitive fire. And so far there's no sign of It burning out. He was our MVP last year at the age of 35." You ask LaRussa what particular plans he has for Fisk and he smiles. "Catch him." he says. "With the situation we have with Marc Hill, where he can go In and give us a good Job behind the plate anytime we ask him. we don't have to kill Fisk. We don't need him to DH much because we have Bull (Greg Luzinskl). Last year. Carlton was the DH for one game In Fenway Park. I like him to get a little rest. To me. the DH Is like half a day’s rest. But don't tel! the Bull 1said that." L IN E S C O R E S with the Dodgers since 1975. In exhibitions Tursday: At Tucson. Ariz.. Andre Thornton doubled home a run in the eighth Inning to spark the Cleveland Indi­ ans to a 3*2 victory over the Seattle Mariners. Thornton's shot off the left-center field wall followed rookie At Lakeland, an error by third Brook Jacoby's sacrifice fly. At Sarasota, free Agent Art Howe, baseman Howard Johnson allowed struggling to make the Chicago the winning run to score In the 10th White Sox as a utility infieldcr, Inning as the Toronto Blue Jays broke an .083 drought with three defeated Detroit 7-5. The Tigers had hits in a 5-1 victory over the tied It In the bottom of the ninth Pittsburgh Pirates. Howe, battling Inning on a sacrifice fly by John rookie Tim Hulctt for a backup spot, Grubb, At Clearwater. Joe Lcfebvrc drove scored the tying run In the second and scored an Insurance run In the in two runs and Charles Hudson became the first Philadelphia pitch­ sixth. er to go seven Innings this spring In At Palm Springs. Calif., left­ the Phillies' 3-1 victory over the hander Mark Davis and two re­ New York Mets. lievers cumblncd for a seven-hitler, leading the San Francisco Giants to At St. Petersburg. Ray Knight a 9-0 victory over llie California drove in four runs, three on a Angels. Davis allowed four hits first-inning double, to lift the through six Innings In his longest Houston Astros to a 7-3 over the St. stint of the spring and now has Louis Cardinals. allowed only three runs In 19 At Yuma. Ariz., rookie Carmello Innings. Al Oliver went 3-for-3 with Martinez clubbed his fourth home two RBI and Jeff Leonard slugged a run of the spring, a three-run shot three-run homer. with two out in the ninth Inning, In At Orlando. Rich Gcdman. Glenn lead the San Diego Padres to a 5-2 Hoffman and Jim Rice homered to victory over the Chicago Cubs. SPORTS 1980. He has also played first base and left field and has been used as a designated hitter. "I think playing another position Is refreshing." he says, inserting some snufT Inside his lip before leaving the clubhouse to take Infield practice. "It’s like a day at the beach compared to catching. Hut I'd never Issue any ultlmnlum to the club that I wouldn't play this position or that one." Fisk. 36. played in 138 games for the White Sox last season. He caught In all but five of them and the only one In the league who caught more games was Ray Boone of the Angels. Through mid-June of last year. Fisk struggled along hitting less than .200, but then Tony LaRussa moved him up to the second spot In the order and II was as If the White Sox manager had wrought a small, miracle. Fisk came In a strong thlrtf fo the Orioles' Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray In the MVP balloting, nftcr finishing with a solid Robert Duran takes a gamble to fight Thomas Hearns. Duran won the WBA Junior mid­ dleweight title by stopping Davey Moore In eight rounds last June but he has not yet made a title defense. He is willing to give up the title for the chance at Hearns rather than go through with a less lucrative man- b l e s P ro T i t l e upset over No. 8 Oklahoma, fueled by R oosevelt C h ap m an 's 41 points. Washington, the only Pac-10 learn still playing. Is the first Huskies team to advance Ibis far In three decades. He's pleased to be alive In the National invitation Tournamcnl quarterfinal round, yet Tennessee coach Don DeVoe is reluctant lo return to the place where ft all began for him. DeVoe began his coaching career a( Virginia Tech 13 years ago and returns to that site Friday night for his quarlcrflnal battle with the Hokies. The arena, however, doesn't sit well with DcVoc. who knows from experience that Tech doesn't lose too often when host­ ing. "It's where I got my start In coaching but 1 don't relish going back to one of the most difficult places In the country lo win.”, DeVoe said. "They have an Incredible winning percentage there." Virginia Tech 120-12) has won 80 percent of Us games over the past 23 years at Cassell Coliseum. The Hokies beat 16th ranked Memphis State there tills season on their way to a fourth-place finish In the Metro Conference and have won two straight home games tn the NIT. F B o x in g dutory defense against No. 1 ranked MlkeMcCallum. Duran already has been given two extensions of the mandatory period, one lo face world middleweight champion Marvin Hugler in Nov­ ember. a fight he lost on a 15-round decision, and the other In February after a hand Injury. Duran will ask the WBA executive committee to grant him another extension at its meeting In Las Vegas. Nev. on March 31. Even If he receives the required three-fourths vote of the committee, hlsappeul Is expected to be rejected by WBA President Gilbert Mendoza.of Venezuela. "Roberto says he will give up the title on or before June 15," said Luis Spada. Duran's manager. "We will wait until after the WBA committee meeting on March 31 to determine our course of action but Roberto Is prepared to give up the WBA title and fight for Thomas Hearns' WBC title. The WBC al­ ready has sanctioned ft as a title fight under its rules." Duran appeared to be finished two years ago when he had consecutive losses to Wilfred Benitez and o r H e a r n s Kirkland Laing and looked un­ impressive tn outpointing lightlyregarded Jimmy Batten. But he k n o c k e d o u t f o r m e r W BA welterweight champion Plplno Cuevas tn four rounds to earn another title shot and then de­ throned Moore with a savage beat­ ing. The promoters of the HearnsDuran bout. Walter Alverez of Miami and Gold Circle of Detroit, said no site has been selected. A spokesman said the sites had been narrowed to one foreign and one United States location and that a decision would be made within a week. The fight will be telecast on closed circuit and on a pay-per-view basts. H e a r n s , th e fo r m e r WBA welterweight champion, won the WBC super welterweight 1154pound) crown In December. 1982 with a 15-round decision over Wilfred Benitez. He suffered two hantf injuries while training and has made only one title defense, a 12-round decision over Luigi Minchlllo last month. Hearns Is 38-1 with 32 knockouts. His only loss was a Uth-round TKO to Leonard In a world welterweight title unification bout In Sept. 1981. �Evening H erald, Sanford, Fl.W ednetday, M arch ...L a d y H a w k s — — Continued from 9A. Beach Ihen they did around the bases Tuesday, but the Lady Hawks came up with four runs In the sixth inning and held on for a 4-3 victory over Mainlands Lady Bucs. Lake Howell Improved to 7-1 overall and 3-1 tn the Five Star Conference. The Lady Hawks host DeLand Thursday at 4. Tuesday's game was originally scheduled for Daytona Beach's Sunnyland Field but was switched to Mainland High. Lake Howell K a r e n D e S h e t l e r m a d e a n showed up at the high school only e x c e lle n t ru n n in g c a tc h T u e s d a y to find out a maintenance problem to s a v e tw o ru n s a n d lif t th e had flooded the field and the game L a k e M a r y L a d y R a m s p a s t was moved to Daytona Beach L y m a n In p r e p s o ftb a ll a c tio n . Airport field. Lake Howell made It to Ihc game 15 minutes before It Gebhart. the winning pitcher for the started and It took them six innings Patriots, fell behind the next two hitters with 3-0 counts. Gebhart got to get on track. M ainland held Lake Howell out of (he Jam (huugh and Wain scoreless on Just two hits through rame through with her clutch the first five Innings and took a 2 0 homer In the eighth to give Brantley lead Into the sixth. Cherle Green the victory. Lake Brantley collected 15 hits on and Erin Hankins ripped back-toback singles to lead off (he sixth and the day and Holly Hagaman and both moved up when Sandy Gillies Laura Davis led the way with three hits each. Kim Longhouser went 2 hit Into a fielder's choice. Mary Johnson was then Inten­ for 4 with a pair of triples and Cook tionally walked to load the bases was also 3 for 4 with (wo triples and and Grace Ley singled to drive In Wain was 2 for 5. Green. Eileen Thlcbauth then drew a walk to force In Hankins. Johnson Oviedo...............................................12 scored as Barbara Helm hit Into a Jones............................................... 11 Jones' strategy backfired Tuesday force play and Ley scored on an as Jessica Bradley drew a baseserror on the same play. Helm held the Lady Bucs to Just loaded walk In the bottom of the three hits to pick up her seventh ninth Inning to lift Oviedo's Lady Lions to a 12-11 victory over Jones pitching victory of the season. In Orange Belt Conference action at Lake B ran tley .................................13 Red Bug Park. Sheila Hill led off the ninth for Apopka..................................... 11 APOPKA — Kim Wain belted a Oviedo with a triple and Jones then two-run honcr In the top of the elected to Intentionally walk the eighth tnnlng as Lake Brantley's next two hitters to load the bases. Lady Patriots snapped a six-game But Bradley looked at four balls and losing streak with a 13-11 victory the Lady Lions walked away with over Apopka In a slugfest at Apopka the victory. Oviedo Improved to 11-5 overall High. Lake Brantley now stands at 1-6 and 5-0 In the conference. The Lady overall and 1-2 in the Five Star Lions travel to St. Cloud Thursday. "We played very sloppy In the Conference going Into today's game against Seminole. Apopka, picked to field." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller be one of the stronger teams tn the said. "It was our worst game of the conference, fell to 1-2 In the confer­ year as far as errors go." Oviedo banged nut nine hits In the ence with the loss. "It was a great team effort." Lake game and Mlkkt Eby led the way as Brantley coach Rrnny Betrts said. she went 2 for 4 with four RBI. Hill and Tara Boston had two hits each "The kids never quit." Going Into the lop of the seventh for Oviedo while Hill also picked up Inning. Apopka held a 11-9 lead. the pitching victory and struck out But the Lady Patriots rallied for two four Jones hitters along the way. The score was deadlocked at 9-9 runs to send the game Into extra Innings. Debbie Cook smacked a after seven Innings and Jones triple to drive In the first run of the Bcored twice in the top of the eighth seventh and scored on a sacrifice fly to take a l l - 9 lead. Candy Williams came through with a clutch two-run by Dana Gebhart. Apopka loaded the bases with one double In the bottom of the eighth out In the bottom o f (he •evtw h and lo lie It a t 1 l - t t . 1IA Lewis Leads Kittens Past All-Stars The "Night of the All-Star" was held this past week at Oviedo High School with all three Inter-County Basketball Association Champion­ ship teams taking part. In the girls and JV boys divisions, the league champs played the All-Stars from the rest of the division. In the varsity boys game, the National division played the American. The South Seminole Kittens, girls’ tltlcholders. held off the All-Stars to win. 28-21. Game MVP Tamara Lewis sparked the Kittens with 14 points, a pair of assists and out­ standing defense. Eva "The Passing Wizard" Miranda added stx points and five assists. Gail Veal. Miranda and Bobble Kelley snared eight rebounds apiece. Suzanne Hughs of the Jackson Heights Blue Bandits and Shan non Pierson of the Tuskawllla Warriors led the AllStars with five points each, Mary Jo Sanchez of the Walslc Ward Girls Club added four. Training at the end of the first quarter, the South Seminole Tom­ cats. boys Jv winners, outscored the tournament In Orlando. Finally, the ICBA girls will play host to teams from Philadelphia the last weekend In March. — Mickey Norton Garth Bolton of South Seminole and Craig Radzak of Eastmonte scored eight each, Robbie Bowers of the Jaekson Heights Knights had six. Dixon of W inter Park, doing double-duty again, led the Ameri­ cans with 18. Ed Simmons of Winter Park added 14. Alan Greene of Tuskawllla six and Andy Devine of the Jackson Heights Lions five. MVP Judges Included Bill James. Altamonte Springs director of recre­ ation. Mickey Scaletta. Jim . Norton. Garv Octtlt. Jim Greene. Chris Aavtord. Kim Miller and Eddie Norton. Coaching the All-Stars were Lynn Dullcdge and Leigh Lowe for (he girls: Russ Whittington for thejv boys and Mickey Scaletta for the varsity boys. Next on tap for the ICBA basket­ ball players Is a trip lo Ormond Beach this weekend for a scries of games for South Seminole. Next comes the JV All Stars playing In the Daytona Beach YMCA Tourney on March 22-25. The second week In April. The ICBA will enter five teams In the Sunshine AAU boys IC B A All-Stars 19-9 In the second period to take a lead they never relin­ quished. Larry Watkins. Delmon Simpson and Willy Daunic scored 12 points each for South Seminole. Danny Rubin had nine. Brad Bolton seven. Watkins (14). Simpson (11). Rubin (9|. J . J . Miller (7). Bolton (6) dominated the backboards with a 47 rebounds between them. Miller added six assists. Watkins and Daunic five and four steals respec­ tively. Terry Dixon of Winter Park put on a one-man show for the All-Stars with 22 points. Jarvis Watkins of Eastmonte added six. Daunic was named t he game MVP. The National Division All-Stars topped the Americans In the varsity game, 55-51 In a thriller. Ike Felder, the MVP. of Eastmonte scored 24 Including 16 In the last quarter tn overtake a 38-31 American division lead. He also pulled down doublefigure rebounds and asststs/sleals. South S em in o le K ltt e n i C l ) ; 0*11 V e a l 2. R e g in * M a w w o rd 9. C a *a n d ra T h o m t l I . E r ik * C a in 0. B o b b ie K e lle y 3. S n a rl S fe g r llt 2. E v a M ir a n d a * . T a m a r * L e w i* la . T a n y a L e w iiO A ll S ta n (2 1 ): B e tty H u g h e t '• B e c k y J a k u b tln 0. L lv a T au be 0. S u ia n n a H u g h e * 5. K e lly C r id e r 3. S hannon P la n o n J. B r id g e t D a y 0. C in d y R a y n o r 0. A n d r ta B ro c k m a n 0. M a r y Jo S a n ch a i 4. I l i a P a tla d in o l. S andy R o d rtg u e iO JV B o yi ga m * S ou th S em in o le T o m c a tt (S I) ; L a r r y W a lk in g 13. M a r k K a lt e f 0. W illy D a u n ic 13. D a lm o n S lm p v jn 13. D a n n y R u b in 1. R ob C ra g a r 0. B ra d B o lto n 2. B ill S ia g r lilO , J .J M illa r 4 Ron R o u x 7 A ll S ta r* (4 0 ); J a r y l t W a lk h a t . M ik e W h ittin g to n 4. F ra n k D ix o n 3. Stava J a r r y 3. C ha d D u n c a n 3, T y ro n n a H lr d 2. C h a rla * W a rn a r 2, T a r r y D ix o n T l. D oug W a l*o n 0. C h r l* C a m a y 0. B ro o k * W in n 0. V in c a Hoi I II D. T r a c e , M c B rid a O V a n it y b a y * g a m * N a tio n a l D lv iito n (S 3 ); P h il C la r k * I. G a rth B o lto n I . B r ia n D ill 0. I k * F t ld e r 34. C ra ig R a d ia k 5. S haw n M a rtin s o n 4 . A b le F o x 3. H a n ry K t llo m 2. R ob bia B o w a n *, P t ta y L in g a rd 0 . O tv lg h l E v tra M O A m e ric a n D iv is io n 111); R o d n e y T a y lo r 0. E d S im m o n * 24. T e ra n o W a lk a r 2. T a r r y D ix o n I I . F ra n k F re e m a n 4. E r in M c G u ira O . J e ll G a lla g h e r 0. A n d y D e v in e 3. A la n G re e n * *. D a r y l S ta rk e * 7. J o h n P e ttit 0. R o b b ie K In g O R * ( * r * * t : K e lly K lu k is . A lla n U n ro * . M a r t in a W a k e s U p W ith S o r e L e g , W ith d r a w s F ro m D A LLA S (U P I) — M a rtin a Navratilova woke up Tuesday with a sore leg and her doctor told her to stay away from tenuis for a few weeks. Suddenly. It has become safe for her competitors to come out and play. "What this does," said Virginia Ruzlcl, "Is give every other player a better chance to win the tourna­ ment. But you can't really worry about her pulling out. You have lo worry about your next round." Navratilova, the most dominant force in women's tennis, was forced to withdraw from the S150.000 Dallas tour because of a pulled hamstring muscle In her left leg. Dr. Pal Evans, who serves as team physician of the Dallas Cowboys, said the muscle pull had actually become a slight Icar and advised Navratilova to rest for two weeks. And a lth o u g h th e lo s s of Navratilova automullcully means a reduction of interest from the tickct-buylng public. It Is like a breath of fresh air to those who usually hope only for second place. Ruzlcl, a Romanian who Is trying to regain her place among the world's top 10 players, took u large M artina Navratilova hits a backhand return for a point P ro D a lla s T e n n is step toward a possible title by defeating glamour girl Carling Bassett Tuesday night. 6-4,6-2. Bassett, who reached the semifi­ nals of last week's stop in Palm Beach Gardens before losing to Chrts Evert, said she simply could not concentrate. "tl was like my head was not working.'* said the 15-year-old whose career as a model is being Inuted ns highly as tennis career. Joining Ruzlcl In moving past the first round Tuesday were thirdseed ed H ana M andllkova of Czechoslovakia Iwho beat Elisabeth Sayers of Australia. 6-3, 7-6); fifthseeded Wendy Turnbull of Australia (a 6-4, 6-2 victor over Lnrl McNeil): sixth-seeded Zina Garrison (who defeated Natalie Hcrrcmnn o( France, 6-1. 6-4) and seventhseeded Barbara Potter (who downed Anne White. 6-1.6-21 The withdrawal of Navratilova, however, made more news among the players than did the scores. S C O R E B O A R D B A S E B A L L fillipt TEN N ESSEE t.U C F t Ten n. 30* 1M 33—t 14 1 UCF 1M N t N - 1 4 1 R o d rlq u a i ( 1 0 ) . O w an (4 ). S a rty (7 ) a n d S u lliv a n , H y a tt (4 ); R ob t r fe o n tO-T) G ro th ( | ) , M a n tS a y (7 ). R a d d in g (4 ) a n d H e ltrw o r lh . H itte r * — T a e in * * * * * , C ock r o ll 1 4 . l b . 1 R B I; T u m a r 2 4. 2b; 3 R B I. R e c o rd * — T o n n e * * * * 4 4. U C F 2311. J tin to r Ca I I h m S E M IN O L E 4. ST. JO H N S 1 It M u * 4*1 444 4 4 4 -1 4 I S e m in a l* 111 I t ) 1 1 . - 4 I 1 K e n d a ll a n d S r u a h l; C o rn e ll, P a a rc a ( I ) an d C o n w a y. H it t e r * — St. J o h n * : F o t 3 1 ; B a rtto td 1 1 f t ; S am lnofe, S im * I X f t ; D a v it 1-4; C o n w a y M . R t c o r d t — SI. J o h n * 32 ( 3 1 ) ; S am lnofe 17 4 1 1 1 1 ) . liM k lt t e a E tk o b tll AM ERICAN LEAGUE 44 L Pet. Chicaga to 442 Ciavtfend 4 1 441 Oakland » 4 415 9 * Ulmer* N 4 M CaltfenYt 1 1 413 lu te 4 4 4M M lh u v k te 4 7 JU Ttronfe 1 4 504 4 4 M K a n u O ty M ln u ia ia 4 4 .414 T a ia t I 7 .417 Saaftfe 1 4 345 DatraM 4 M 17) Naw York t 14 J U HATtOOUL L E A B U t W L P < t. 4 4 444 Cfecfenati Pttttburgh Houifen San Franctico Man treat Atlanta Hew V a rt L m Angtfet PMIndefehfi San Dtego SI Lault Chicaga ( 14 1 4 4 7 7 4 7 4 4 4 I 4 4 1 7 7 10 to >4 II 404 421 321 524 5J1 500 m 4*4 417 244 747 fey'i t e io tti FNladHpbla 1 New Y a rt ( N L II H a w te 7 .S t.l0 k N ) Chicago (A D X P ith b v rg M Toronto t. Detroit J K a u a i C ity I t New Y i r t ( A ll 3 B u t e iL M t e w d a t San F ra n c to c a lilf, California I Son Dfego ( i l l Chicago ( N l ) l Cleveland l Soofllo 3 T e x t! 2. Montreal 31) inn Itie) Sal II more 14. Lot A ng tlei I San F ra n d ic * L San Dfego > A lla n !* I C fe clm tfl 4 T b o n d e y 'iS tw w t Haw Y t r * IN L ) r t M ontua l at W eil Faim Baach. Fla. FteladrtgM * « fim b u rg h at Braden fen. Fla Haw T o rt ( A ll w CmcmnoM * t T im a *. FI*. Cfecaga ( A l) v*. L*> A ngtfet at V t r t Baach. F I*. Baltlmare r t SI Laufe at St P lto n b v ry . Fla. tte w fe n » i Boater at W inter H aw n. FI*. Atlanta r v Ttxaa at Pom pant Beach. Fla. Detroit V* K a u a i G ty *1 Fort M yor*. Flo. M m rw w fe rt Toronto*1 Dunedin. Flo Oakland n . California of Foim Spring* F it. Milwaukee « Chicago IN L ) Ot M o m . A ril. Lake M a ry Representatives Win M id d le School Wrestling The annual Seminole County Middle School Wrestling Championship*, sponsored by the South Seminole ‘Optimist Club, were held this past Friday at Lyman High. Wrestler* from all county middle schools competed under the name* of the high schools they will be attending. The overall team championship was won by the team /representing Lake Mary High while Seminole was runner-up. Here are the result* of the middle school wrestling championships: T E A M S C O R ES La ka M a ry M ) I I I ; la m in a te t l ) U »Vy; l a k t ra n tte y ( L B ) I t ) L y m a n ( L Y ) 111 * 0 H o w e ll ( L H ) <3Vk) C S i*d e ( 0 ) C O N S O L A T IO N F IN A L S la u I — F o rg u w n (L M ) b y * : ia u 1 — B o w m a n ( L M ) B at. bdltet ( L Y ) 114. t e a 1 - S d w o a d a r ( L M ) R M nad a r r a tt ( L Y ) . te a 4 C ln a ( L H ) R bm ad a rt m a n ( L Y ) . t e o 5 - H o rv a th ( L H ) b y o t e a t — C la y te n I L M Ib y d . te a 7 S im * ( L M ) B at. rw c k e lfo rd ( L M ) I I O T . la u I C M p c h a k ( L M ) d o t. in tra n t!) 37. t e a » - M a y * (S I p t e io d C tauaan j) . la u M B o n ttte o l ( L B ) d a l. I l k * * IS ) t e d l a u I I — Saga ( L B ) p to n o d n tta b ra n d t ( L B ) . l a u 1 } — Y akin g ( L B ) p t e t e Ibaan(LB). la u I I - L a n a (LY ) by*.I I C H A M P IO N S H IP F I N A L ! C lo u 1 - J o rd a n (O ) d e l. B o ttle (L B ) 3 1 C lo u I — B u rk e ( L B ) p in n e d S tro o tm o n ( L B ) . C t e o 1 - Sol in # (S ) p in n e d R oy (L M ). C te P 4 — Sal fe n * ( | ) d o t. J . C a r t I a ( L M ) IB S . C t e * I - C . C a r p i* ( L M ) d o t. H llg e r ( 0 ) In ju r y d e fa u lt C t e o 4 - H u n jlk e r ( L Y ) p in n e d K e rm a n ( L M ) . C lo u 7 M a r tin ( L H ) p in n o d S io n fe y ( L M ) . C lo u I — C ru m o d y (S I d o t. C o *b y (L Y ) 3 ). C lo u f — B o p u d u m p ( L M ) p in n e d S a n d b e rg ( L H ) . C te o M P o tt* ( L M ) p in n e d G illila n d ( L M ) . C t e * 11 - T u m o r (S ) p in n e d F o y io n IS ). C t e * n - P fe d re ( I ) p irm o d G o d d a rd (L B ). C t e * U — P a u l (S ) p in n o d C o m o ro n (S ). Son Froncltco n Saattl* 41 Tempt An; Cleveland r * A r l i , n tg lil ita titia v a d Son Diego 4l Yuma. G O L F H ig h School to rt L X . N O W E L L 141. D E L A N D I D S E M IN O L E 314 A T D E L A N D C C , P A R 34 L a k e H o w e ll ( I I - ) ) : E r lc k io n 3*. C o lto n 41, O K I* 43, D lm o u ro 43 D tL o iid ( 3 3 ) ; H un ) 34. J u n k 31 C o m o o m i *3, W lg g ln t 44. S om lnofe ( 3 2 ) ; G a llo w a y 44. T o m m 30. H ib b a rd 34. E l . twin *2 O IR L 3 L K . B R A N T L E Y 304, L A K E ALAR Y 21) A T C A S S E L B E R R Y CC. P A R 1) L o k a B r a n tle y : B tn lllle *4. W ilg u * 31. S h e n t S3.0 'A m b r e M L a k e M a r y : J a n n ln g * S4. S e h w a rti SO. P e r ry SO. U r# 54 T E N N IS H fe k tcA a o l BO YS O R L A N D O T R I N IT Y P R E P O M E L B O U R N E F L A . A IR ACADEMY 1 S in g le t: P o tto fr a n o I T ) d L a * 1 0 . M o rg a n (T ) d P lu m m o r 1 1 . A fe x lt ( F ) d G e o rg * 3 1 ; J . G o to m b (T ) d G r if fin 3 1 ; L . G o to m b ( T ) d. L n M a u r a lO D ou b le * : P a tto fr a u o M o r g a n ( T l d . A f e lt L a M a u ra 3 1 ; G e o rg * l . G o to m b I T ) d . G r I lif e L a * 14 Re c a rd * — T r in it y P ro p 7 1, F lo r id a A ir 31. W IN T E R P A R K S LA K E H O W ELL1 S in g le *: K u n d lf ( L H I d D ro td lc k I ) ; P o w o ll (W P ) d . F o w to r 3 1 ; N o u lt (W P ) d . B r itto n 3 7 ; R o la n d (W P ) d . N o tio n 3 4 ; E r lc k to n (W P ) d . Low oE S . D o u b le * : D ro td ic L H a u ll (W P ) d K u n d lf L * e w 31; B r itto n N a tio n ( L H ) t f . P o rta l I R o la n d 1 4 O R L A N D O L K - H IG H L A N D * W IN T E R O A R D E N W E S T O R A N O C I t in g le * : S cttu n c k I L H ) d N a lw n 3 7 , 3 0 tie b re a k e r. T a w o t ( L H ) d . N la ) to n I B ; C h u tln a n ( L H ) d. S cA o ro r 3 1 ; T o v o r e t I L H ) d . F e a t 3 1 ; S c to n o t ( L H ) d H id e 3 7 , 3 1 tlo b ro a k a r. D o u b t* *; S ch unck T o w o t ( L H ) d. No toon N fe lto n 3 3 ; S c tw ro r F o t* (W O ) d L ln d b to o m K fe fu r I 3 R t c o rd * L a k e H ig h la n d 3 1 W o tt D ra n g * 3 7 . LY M A N I D A Y T O N A B E A C H (M A IN L A N D 1 S in g l* * : C ohan ( I I d . B a ird 3 1 . 3 1 ; 0 . K o td m ( L ) d C u b b o g * 0 2. 3 1 ; H o c h m o n ( L ) d L e h m a n 0 1 .0 4; $ K a id in ( L ) d B e d g u r 3 1 . 3 * ; R u d lp n d lD d . P h illip * 3 1 .3 4 . D t o b i t t : B o lr d C u b b o g # ( M l d C ohan O K o td ln (r o t. t o | ) ; S. K o t d ln H o c h m o n ( L I d L o h m o n C o rn w a ll 3 * . 3 1 ; R e c o rd ; L y m a n »4. O IR L S LA K E M A R Y I LAKE BR AN TLE Y 1 t in g ! * * : F lth a r ( L B ) d . P onnock 3 1 ; P r o * I L B ) d R y o rto n I S ; S lo w a r t ( L M ) d . D 'A fe u a n d r s 3 1 ; P o te r t ( L M ) d P a r tlo w I S ; C om p u to ( L M ) d . M c K in n e y 1 1. D w u b fe t: P o n n o c k R y t r t o n ( L M ) d . F lih o r P r u * B l ; S te w a rt P e te r* ( L M ) d P a r lto w D 'A lf e t a n d r o l 1 S O K C A t SoaO ord-O rtaad* T u a td a y e ig h t Ittrtc* — V14, C: 11-30 7 M H J e ric h o M il* 1 40 3 40 3 40 P a tr io t* 13. G a u d ra a u 'i Y a n k * * * . 3 I R o c ke t T im e 5 *4 4 40 J r . W o m a n '* C lu b 13. IS. C a rd in a l* I I 1 L u c y D u ty 3 40 M a a tb a llt IS. J r W o m a n '* C lu b 11.1 Q 12 4 ) 33.44; P ( 2 * ) 44.34; T P a tr io t* 13. C a r d in a l* 3 (7 -3 1)4 44.44 M e a tb a ll* 15. J r W o m a n * C lu b 11.4 2nd r o c * - to . D ; 34,14 P a tr io t* 13, J r. W o m a n '* C lu b I I , 3 S ta n d in g * 4 F lo r tt c e n l 4 30 3 40 3 00 A H e r a W te k * 3 H ig h la n d M r . G J 40 7 40 I P on ce D re a m 3 40 W L Q 1) 4) 3 1 40; P 1311 54 M i T P a tr io t* 10 0 Y ankee* I] 7 (4 -3 1 ) I N . 44: 0 0 ( 7 4)31.44 C a r d in a l* 4 II 3rd r o c * - S / I 4 . S : 31.33 1 Ju J t B ud dy 3 40 2 30 3 00 M a a fb a ll* 4 II 3 L i l l i * C h a tle r 7 30 1 10 J r .W o m a n 'iC lu b ll. S IS 4 N ancy W 3 40 J r.W o m a n ’ i C lu b D 4 It 0 ( 3 1 ) 4 . 4 0 ; P 1 3 3 ) 11.40; T (0 3 4 ) 71 JO 4 t h r a c t - S / H . 0 :1 1 .4 4 O M F 'iR e d 1) 10 4 4 0 3 00 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC 2 R ed hot W h llk ld 34 4 3 40 ( l i f e r * C o a fe rto c i 1 Z e p h y r'* B a rb 3.30 AHaalk D irllfe x Q (2 4 ) 4 4 .N ; P (3 2 ) 74 .M ; T W L Pci. 0 1 t a il) h im 1 B aton I I 17 ISO S t h r a c 4 - V 1 4 . i l 11.31 x Philadelphia 43 31 437 • * 7 P in k S u n th ln # 1 10 3 *0 3 1 0 New York 41 31 411 I 4 A n o th e r B aau 1 0 0 3 40 New Je riey 37 31 341 14 2 M a n a lt * C o ll 7.10 W alking fen 31 N .414 !0'1 Q (3 7 1 10.04: P ( M l 7.44: T (7 -3 3 ) Central CXr luen 1)1.14 M llw aw ku 40 » 521 4th r a c t - V H . 0 :1 2 .1 ) 34 30 554 I 4 M e g a n H lp o c k o t* 12.40 t oo 4 00 Detroit Atlanta 11 N 441 7’1 lU r g o n t 3 3 0 2 40 Chicago 24 41 3M life 4 W rlg h l E m e ra ld 3 30 Clevel and 3) 44 141 1)1* O ( 1 3 ) 11.44; P ( 3 1 ) 14.14; T Indiana 30 44 .344 14 ( 3 1 3 ) I1 4 .M W eiferx Confer M C I 7 t h r ic t - V I 4 . 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I I 4 R E ’ l E Io u i h 310 100 140 5 W a ll V o c k e rl 7 40 S40 k bo* 1 M iu y S co lt 110 Q ( 4 3 ) M .M i P ( 3 3 ) S4.M ; T ( 3 3 1 ) 131 M i P ic k S ix (4 3 1 1 S 3 ) 1 w in n e r S t l 4 p a id 144.M. C a rry o v e r 4 M .M l l t k r o c * - V 1 4 . S: I U 4 Or ( momas y a n d e ll 1 H oo d R iv e r L a r r y 3 10 3 40 1 30 C h iro p ra c tic P h y s ic ia n I T ip T o p La a 3 00 1 10 3017 F R E N C H A V E 1 Lu cky R over 1.40 Q ( I I ) M O ; P t l 1) 4 .M ; T ( 3 l - t ) SANFORD ll. M llt b r a c a — H , C : M J 4 I F ly in g H e ro in * 3 JO S 00 4 00 4 H ig h P ro 4 10 4 00 7 S im o n S a y * S-40 O ( 1 3 ) t l . M ; P ( 1 3 ) IS .M ; T (1 3 -7 ) IS A M A - 1. 13*1 H a n d le : 1311.31) N B A Denver Son Antonio How fen Pacific DtvHfen 45 Portland 41 Seam* 13 Phoenii 1) Golden Slate 31 San D ego 15 1e Hacked yia yoft k trtk 1 L m Angr'e 1 33 » 34 37 M 44 m - 544 107 .471 444 3*2 S II l) H IS II T u t d iy 'l le ie lt i W ithingfen H . New Jeriey 41 Indian* 111. 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Ok* Prta« 44.M ■4.4* 74.lt 70.04 ■1.04 44.44 I t l /M O U M l I t i f e M U KW I H 7 U I4 u w e M V T M I4 » w w tea / t M U KAWW livfiati *ww" 11 Vt># It mu 11 inn It ct* 11 II cri H I I H74I* ■1 174-14_ I OMteu RADIAL| Milo iVlHITl* |W unntyj 2 9 .B 9 |^ U - Belted 1 X 9^ 9" \ ‘ATB-U I PM|*M« 1 H o n -B a tte d I m m NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES u»« in - u m u 07H 4 a r tis 4174-11 174-11 te M . Oml *••• It.M a v tm - t 1 1 .0 0 4 4 .4 4 l4 . M 4 4 .4 4 A FREE” ™ iSVtMD Mm m /m u M 4/7M 44 i lI V 7 4 « » r iM / > M i» [ 1H 77M I4 1 BV7M 1I Ite t/T M I* BU rPW te \t | jJ f f a/ L IM P O R T P L A Y TUB E X C IT IN G S P E C IA L S P IC K -IIX I MO-11 /f¥ V O R D - 2 6 .9 9 BiM-Plf O R L flO D O 4 0 0 -li K E rm a u B 2 7 .9 9 |Biai-Ply N at O ffend* J a il 14SSK11 *N Hetty 17 17 loogeuod 2 6 .9 9 1 , Steal R I SI RVAT IONS -4 3 1 1100 m in i Sony. Ho 0 *o Uadoi I I 2 7 .9 9 Staal Bodlol I4S SII1 S ta w i B b * « i MEDICAL CLINIC ALL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E PTE D W IT H lAedtefe I Wert eat] FAMILY PIACTICC PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 1 HOURS M M-F 9 4 SAT. 2 9 .9 9 brake I h e a v y DUTYl fr o n t eho SHOCK 1 AUGHUENT SPECIAL fA s ttn o tc m 099|um ( J M M U d A A A A in N o Out O r Pocket I xpense Chit fr k e * 7 .4 4 1 4 .4 4 4 t . lt H « 4 0 .4 4 4 *4 4 4 4 .0 4 ‘ MON., W1D„ SAT. 1:00 PM • NOOPE PHYSICAL THERAPY MAYS* ■1000 TISTSau AVAILABLE lech » « 12 0 , 0 0 0 FR EE u SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC iD u r a T u f f l 9 9 “ 4 3 M I | 1 1 1 1 1 �HA—E v e n in g H tr a ld , Sa n ford , F I.W e d n e sd a y, M a r c h 2 1 ,1H 4 FLORIDA IN BRIEF PSC Says AT&T Should Pay D ivestiture Costs TALLAHASSEE |UPl| - The Florida Public Service Commission has put (he phone com­ pany on notice that costs of the court-ordered nationwide divestiture should come from AT&T's windfall profits — not customers' pockets. The five-member panel listened to attorneys and rate analysts for three hours Tuesday, then voted unanimously to cut Southern Bell's $92.5 million request for an Interim rate Increase to S35.9 million. Instead of increasing con­ sumer-borne rates $1.50 per household and $3.50 per business phone, as the company had proposed Feb. 5. the PSC said for Southern Bell to go to AT&T for the money. ’ Southern Bell maintained that It was losing about $500,000 a day because of the Bell System's nationwide break up Jan. 1. The Florida subsidiary said AT&T took over some of the most profitable telephone Income sources. Including Interstate service and telephone rental charges, and that the "access charges" the national company paid to Southern Bell was not enough to "make whole" the Florida profit margin. Rastas Tied To Crim e By United Press International Gangs of Rastafarians including "The Un­ touchables" and the "Jungle-ltes" have been tied to smuggling drugs, guns and Illegal aliens across state lines and 24 murders In south Florida, a published report says. About 200 Rastafarian criminals are believed to live In Dade and Broward counties. Sonic of them belong to a gang known as "The Untouchables” whose members buy large amounts of drugs in Jamaica, then send them to America on ships or planes, the report said. Rastafarians are members of a Jamaican religious group that believes the late Ethiopian Emperor Halle Selassie was a living god. They smoke marijuana as a sacrament and wear their hair in long matted "dreadlocks." basing both practices on Biblical passages. Concorde Comes To M ia m i MIAMI (UPI) — British Airways will Inaugurate supersonic Jet service to Florida next Tuesday when one of Its seven needle-nosed Concordes lands at Miami International Airport. Passengers who pay $2,386 to fly the Concorde from London to Miami will shave two and one half hours off their travel time, said IkUlah Airways spokesm an Brian Walpole. In Miami Tuesday to promote the new serviced The flights, which stop In Washington D.C., will take about 6 '/i hours. Washington has had supersonic service for 8 years. New York has had service for 6tS years. British Airways officials first considered flights to Miami three years ago. but deferred service until marketing studies six months ago found traffic could support the Concorde. W EA TH ER NATIONAL REPORT: A left-over winter storm Itself slowly cast today, leaving behind nearly a foot of fresh snow In Iowa, and enough Ice In the Plains to keep thousands In the dark and without heat until next week. Today was the flrs^ full day of spring, but snow fell In northeast Iowa, southeast Minnesota. Wisconsin and northern Michigan. Severe thunderstorm watches were issued for North Carolina and Virginia, and rain fell across the Pacific Northwest. At least 26 deaths since Saturday were linked to the slow-moving storm. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 55; overnight low: 54: Tuesday's high: 79: barometric pressure: 29.92; relative humidity: 73 percent: winds: northwest at 17 mph: rain: .99 Inch; sunrise: 6:28 a.m.. sunset 6:37 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:33 a.m., 12:08 p.m.: lows. 5:54 a.m.. 5:59 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 11:25 a.m., 12:00 p.m.: lows. 5:45 a.m.. 5:50 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:01 a.m.. 4:32 p.m.; lows. 10:04 a.m.. — p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory In effect Cape Canaveral northward. Small craft should exercise caution south of Cape Canaveral. Wind north part westerly near 20 knots today decreasing to around 15 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 5 to 7 feet offshore decreasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight. South part winds westerly 15 to 20 knots today decreasing to 10 to 15 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 4 to 6 feet offshore today decreasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny. Highs mid 70s. Wind northwest to west 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair and cool. Lows upper 40s to low 50s. Wind light west. Thursday mostly sunny. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Increased cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday conti­ nuing mainly south half Sunday. Wanner Saturday. Lows averaging upper 40s north to 60s south. Highs averaging low 70s north to around 80 south. D e fe n d a n ts Found N o t G u ilty M in e Cripples Two men In separate cases were found not guilty by Seminole County Juries Tuesday. John Silas Jr.. 36. of 1506 W. 16th St.. Sanford, was found not guilty by Jury before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. of felony petty theft, which Is a third charge of petty theft after two petty theft convictions within two years. Silas had been charged with taking $30 Dec. 13 from a store worker at Richards Grocery while the worker was making change. He could have received a year In the county Jail for the olTcnsc If founJ guilty. Shannon Wilson was the public defender. In a separate case, a West Vlrgina man accused of taking equipment from a South Seminole County business was also found not gully. David Wayne Brallhwaite. 25. of Piedmont, was found not guilty of grand theft In a trial that began Monday. Braithwalte had been accused of taking $290 worth of tools from American Auto Shippers. 5490 Howell Branch Road on Jan. 4 and 5. In early January. Braithwalte and his wife and two young children were living In the cabin of a boat parked at the business and owned by the business owner Jam es Houtcnvlllc. of 503 Gilbert Road. Winter Park. Braithwalte was arrested In West Vlrgina Ja n . 22 where he had moved his family. On Jan. 27. under arrest and flown to Seminole County by the court, he entered a plea of not guilty. Whether his transportation costs back to West Vlrgina will lie provided by the court Is still un­ determined. The public defender was James Flggatc. In other court action: Jam es E. "Ja ck " Sclph. 19. of 4 5 3 Je s s u p Avc.. Longwood. pleaded no contest to resisting or obstructing an officer with violence. Judge Mize accepted the plea and Judged Sclph guilty. He Is scheduled to be sentenced next week In conjunction with another case and could receive up to a year in the county Jail for the resistance. According to court records. Longwood officers responded to a domestic disturbance at 9:20 p m. Oct. 16 at 4 6 9 Je ssu p Avc., Longwood. TAMPA IUPII — A self-employed West German auto m echanic, whose ex-wlfe and children live In East Germany, was held without lM>nd on espionage charges today as authorities looked for a German­ speaking attorney to represent him. E rn e s t S L u d w ig W In Forbrlch. 43. Is accused of buying a classified document containing mili­ tary secrets from an undercover FBI agent posing as an Army In­ telligence officer with the U.S. Central Command, headquartered at MacDtll Air Force Base In Tampa. A criminal complaint filed by the o lfg a n g t e p p e d - U W p L e b a n o n ; a r T a lk s BEIRUT. Lebanon IUPII — Rival militias clashed In downtown Beirut and arm y troop s and Moslem reb els exchanged rocket and artillery fire In the surrounding hills today following the collapse of |>cacr talks In Switzerland. Mortar rounds and grenades exploded throughout the night and Into the morning hours along the so-called Green Line dividing the Moslem and Christian sectors of the city, where at least three people died In fighting earlier Tuesday. Military sources reported Intermittent clashes early today between government troops and Moslem Druze militia in hills outside Ih r capital But the widespread bloodshed many had feared would be triggered by the failure of Lebanon's rival Christian and Moslem chiefs to agree on a new power-sharing formula did not Immedi­ ately materialize. An escalation of violence In the nine-year civil war was predicted in statements from Lausanne. Switzerland, where eight factional leaders and Presi­ dent Amin Gemaycl tried for nine days to forge an accord to satisfy Moslem demands. H i k Mrric*. An*. Um **■ m m mi Itawet I* le tM . . . h e r**. U/A| , HUMBUG I W A L L HEATINGINC 1007 S. Sa n fo rd A t*. Sa nford TO ALL AREA MERCHANTS WH0| CONTRIBUTED ITEMS 8i GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR OUR K IW A N IS A U C T IO N ! . v • ;• » N O O P E MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH FBI Mid the classified document was “a compendium of Information describing matters relative to mili­ tary Intelligence assessments and evaluations of the military strengths of various foreign countries." Forbrlch faces life in prison If convicted. N o O ut P H Y S IC A L T H ERA PY XRAYS i BLOO D T E S T S A V A IL A B L E O f P E x p e n s e o c k e t F A M IL Y P R A C T IC E P E D IA T R IC S IN T E R N A L M E D IC IN E 323-5763 HOURS $-$ M F 9 4 SAT. Is it wrong for a funeral director to enjoy life? S e e n F i z z le Gemaycl left Switzerland today for Paris, where he was to meet with French President Francois Mitterrand. Druze leader Walid Jumblalt. Invoking the warning given Julius Caesar before his assassination, said "Beware the Ides of March" as he left the Beau Rlvage conference hotel. "It's now* that war will really start In Lebanon." said one conference source after the talks collapsed Tuesday. Shiite Moslem leader Nablh Derr!, whose Amal militia drove the Lebanese army from Moslem west Beirut last month, blamed the failure of the talks on Orninyet and net-used him of wanting to preserve the Christian minority's domi­ nance In Lebanon's political structure. "We don't have a president who wants really to resolve the problem In Lebanon. We need a courageous, a brave presi­ dent. We don't have one." he said. A final, unsigned document called for Ixilstering a 9-day-old cease-fire arranged by the Lausanne conferees that has done little to stem the bloodshed In Beirut. At least 50 people died and 162 were wounded In fighting while the talks were under way. T h ro u g h the y *a rr. tha tuneral director hat been patted o f f at som eon e different. H e never tm ilet or h<> a n y fun . H e alw ayt tp eakt in h u ih e d tonet. H a p erennially wears just pressed bla ck suit. T h a truth, o f courte, it that w e 're people, lik e y o u . We have the tam e h u m a n interests and ha b its a n d faults at other people. A n d m a yb e th a t’s w hat m akes u t g o o d funeral directors: w e u n d erstan d y o u r feelings in tim e o f lots because w e feel the sam e w a y in o u r o w n tim e o f lost. "Our 30th Y ear" A R E A D E A T H LESTERH LOMBARD Mr. Lester Henry Lom­ bard. 86. of 656 Highway 17-92. Fern Park, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Allamonte. Bom Oct. 17. 1897. In Maine, he moved to Fern Park from Greene, Maine. In 1946. CUSTOM DISPLAY in * SALES Hwy. « A in * Rim hirt Rd. He was a retired painting co n tracto r and was a member of St. Jo h n 's Presbyterian Church. He Is survived by his wife. Bernice M. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. G R A M K O W Ph#ni 3 2 2 4 2 6 3 FUNERAL HOME D r s n it - M i r b li • C r.n iti 130 Hunt Monument Co. . DisplayYard H w y . 17-91 — F * r n Fart: P h . 339-4911 WEST AIR PO R T 8 0 U L E V A R 0 S A N T O R O ,F L O R ID A TELEPHONE 32? 3713 W IL L IA M L . G R AM KO W G*n* Hunt. 0 * r > * r B r o iu * , M a r t i * 4 G ra n lt*. MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET » PRICES GOOD WED., MARCH 21 THRU TUES., MARCH 27 DELI M E A T PRODUCERS O U fL E T CHEESE SEAFOOD U.S.D.A. CHOICE • WESTERN BEEF ft PORN GUARANTEED NATURALLY TENDER 1 5 0 0 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. FRESH MEAT BEEF 3 2 1 -2 3 9 8 C L A M S 4 . 8 0 D O Z . (O Y S T E R S 4 2 . 9 5 ITALIAN SAUSAGE $ 1 59 BOILED HAM $159 SLICED TO OROER DER A ID. SWIFT PREMIUM BREAKFAST $ 1 3 9 A LB. SAUSAGE BREADED OYSTERS BA Y SC A LLO PS .1 SPICED $ 4 29 LUNCH MEAT * 1 u SLICED TO OROER BREADED FISH BREADED S H R IM P STONE CRAB CLAW S PORK B U S H E L ) S H U C K E D O Y S T E R S * 3 . 9 9 P IN T EXTRA LEAN HOME M AD E-H O T OR MILO v4 r. MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPII - Nicaragua charged the United States was waging an "undeclared war" following the crippling of a Soviet oil tanker by a mine planted In a key harbor by CIA-backed rebels. Ju st hours before the explosion. Nicaragua warned that ports of other Central American countries might be mined by leftists rebels In El Salvador and Honduras In retaliation for the mining of Nicaragua's harbors. Five Soviet crew members were "gravely” Injured In the Tuesday blast, officials said. The tanker was badly damaged but reached the port's oil terminal. "This Is part of a dc facto blockade against the government as part of the undeclared war of the United States against the Nicaraguan people.” a Foreign Ministry communique said. The Soviet tanker Duiker sustained “ci nsldcrablc damage" when It struck the mine about 2 p.m. as It entered Nicaragua's main oil terminal In Puerto Sandino. on the Pacific coast 40 miles west of Managua, the Foreign Ministry said. The Soviet news agency Tass. however. Identified the freighter as the Lugansk. Tass blamed the United States for the attack O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L S A BIG lin k e r*! *1 <m M j . TW u m Soviet Tanker Spy Suspect Held W ithout Bond CUT THANK YOU... Selph and a woman were arguing, according to the arrest report. She was telling him to get out of the house and he was telling her to shut up. An officer spoke with the woman to "assure her well being" and as they were leaving. Sclph. who was reportedly screaming profanities, tried to grab an officer's flashlight and after the second attempt was arrested. He was taken to the Longwood Police station where again making threats, he swung about a metal chair to which he had been handcuffed. The arresting officers noted that Selph appeared to be under the Influence of some narcotic at the time. Donna Ann Darkazalll. 22. of Kissimmee, was sentenced to two years probation and 80 hours of community service for shoplifting before Christ mas. . Before Mize. Miss Darkazalll told the court In her written plea that she look S I 57.13 worth of Items Nov. 22 from Supcr-X In Sanford because she didn't have any money for Christmas Items. Miss Darkazalll. a college student, could have received five years for the grand theft. IMPORTED CHEESE BIG E Y E S W IS S 5 LB. BAG $0 .* CHUNK 2 ™ BREADED SH R IM P 2 LB . BOX * 5 95 R # | T Q B LU E C H EESE CRAB S T IC K S *74S p l j ROCK SHRIN____________ SHRIMP *34” i RO C K S H R IM P SH R E D D E D C R A B M EA T CRAB STICKS 5 LB. BOX $ 1 8 95 ST U FFED KING C O C KT A IL S H R IM P C RA B LEG S S H R IM P '< 4 I �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e ra ld . Sa n fo rd . F I. W f d n t * d a y , M a r c h 21. I t M - i B Cook O f The W eek Outstanding Club Member's Pasta 'Crowd-Pleaser' By Dorla Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Although Pamela Tucker has been a member of the Junior Woman's Club Of Sanford for only about a year, she has made a name for herself. During the recent Installation and awards banquet. Pretty Pam was named the club’s "Outstanding Member" for her work as chairman of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program. During the year she worked closely with Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) and Is president of the Seminole County Chapter of MADD which received Its charter from National MADD "only A week ago." Pam says. Explaining the functions of MADD. Pam says members monitor court trials, write letters, work with victims Injured by drunk drivers and families of DUI manslaughter victims, and. In general, try to educate the public. The attractive mother of three active boys. Drew. 6 ; Brant. 3: and Lee. 7 weeks. Pam Is a native cracker who calls all Florida home. The daughter of a Florida Highway Patrol officer. Pam lived In several Florida cities while she was growing up. She Is married to John A. Tucker, manager of a family-owned Sanford business. Tucker's Farm and Garden Center where she Is employed as bookkceper.Thcy have made their home In Sanford for five years. Pam serves as a model In area fashion shows coordinated by Lois' Place. San­ ford. and In 1983. she was a candidate for Mrs. Florida In the stale pageant held at Winter Haven.To keep In shape, she does aerobic dancing about three times a week. Although Pam says she likes to cook, like other working moms, she doen't have too much time to spend In the kitchen. "Italian food Is my favorite." she said, and It Is John's favorite. Lusngna Is my crowd-pleaser." P4 1 1 1 following raptpcs as P a m e la Tucker is a w o rking m o m of three active boys w ho has received recognition for h e r w ork with M o th e rs A g a in ts D ru n k Drivers (M A D D ). S h e is p resid en t o f the new ly-chartered S e m in o le County Chapter of M A D D . A n d s h e likes to cook H t r i l d P ho to b y T o m m y V litc o i* ' N O O P E MEDICAL CLINIC A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H N o O u t P H Y S IC A L THERAPY XRAYS A BLOO D T E S T S tablespoon parsley flakes tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon bas'l leaves 1 container! 12 oz.) Rlcotta ch-csc Vi cup Parmesan cheese 1Vi teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon oregano leaves 1 pkg ( 8 oz.) lasagna noodles cooked Vi cup Parmesan cheese • 1 pound mozzarella cheese Cook and drain ground beef. Add tomatoes, tomatoe sauce, parsley flakes, sugar, garlic salt and basil. Heat to boiling, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat. Simmer uncovered 30 minutes. Heat oven to 350®. Mix Rlcotta cheese. Vi cup Parmesan cheese, salt and oregano, reserve V* cup meat sauce for thin top Idycr. In ungreased pan 13x9x2. Iyer Vi each of noodles, meat sauce, aozzarella and cottage cheese mixture: repeat. Spread reserved meat sauce over lop: sprinkle with Vi cup Parmesan cheese. Bake uncovered 45 minutes. Vi small Jar Cheeze Whiz cups rice, cooked 1 can cream of mushroom soup l can onion rings Cook broccoli and mix with rice, soup and cheese. Put In casserole dish and bake 30 minutes at 350®. Remove from oven and top with onion rings and return to oven for 1 0 minutes. GLAZEDCARROTS 1 pkg. carro’s 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon prepared mustared Salt and pepper to taste Slice carrots Into strips. Boll until lender and drain. Make a syrup of butter and borwn sugar. Add mustard, salt and pepper. Saute carrots until they arc glazed. NA8AONA 1 pound ground beef 1 can 116 oz.) tomatoes 1 can 116 oz.) tomato sauce Vi teaspoon garlic salt O f P E x p e n s e o c k e t F A M IL Y PR A C T IC E P E D IA T R IC S * INTERNAL MEDICINE HOU A V A IL A B L E 1 2 2 We Are Pleased To Announce BRENDA HOWARD Is Now A Member Of Our Team Of Professionals. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 322-8991 B re n d a H o w a rd GUYS & GALS HAIR STYLING STUDIO W if e R e s e n t s B e in g 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323-0180 Sanford ' \ > w V O P E N M O N .-T H U R S . 9 6 F R I. 9 - 7 S A T . 9 6 Q A S H , & C A R R V 'W t A C C E P T F O O D S T A f H P ^ P R IC E S C O O D TH RU M A R C H 27. 1 9 8 4 $ BEEF B L A D E CUT CHUCK R O A S T ... 1 1 . . 4 9 LB $ 1 6 9 R O U N D BO NE SHOULDER R O A S T . . S L IC E D IN T O C H O P S % PORK L O IN . . . . . $ 1 6 9 1 LB S A V O R * S L IC E D B A C O N ________ p r o ... 9 , t 1 3 9 5 f S LB. B O X T -B O N E * STEAKS $ 5 LB. BO X 1 D E L M O N IC O S T E A K S 5 LB 9 5 9 5 D E A R A B B Y : My husband has made fan­ tastic progress with a large company. (He's In sales.) I am very proud of him and love him very much. Now the problem: One of his best accounts has social "bu sin ess" func­ tions for men only. I have asked him to suggest that wives be Included, and he said it wasn't his place to make any suggestions. I told him that If enough m en. b eg in n in g with himself, would turn down such In v ita tio n s, the company would have to start Including the wives. U st week my husband received another one of those Invitations. I begged him not to go. but he said, "When a big shot Invites you. you don't turn him down." And he went any­ way. Abby. I feel that my husband has no respect for me or himself. What Is your opinion? FEELINO REJECTED DEAR R E JE C T E D : A ssum in g th a t th ese functions arc respectable company get-togethers, your husband's decision to go has nothing to do with his respect (or lack of) for you or himself. It would be Inappropri- the bed" or "dress the bed" Is correct, be advised that the English "lay the table." WHIT IN ALEXANDRIA, VA. Ilf you pul off writing tellers because you don’t know what to say, get ate for him to suggest that Abby'a booklet. "How to wrlvcs be Included, then Write Letters for All Oc­ refuse to go unless they casions." Send $2 and a were. long, stamped (37 cents). I f y o u l o v e y o u r se/fadressed envelope to husband, add some con­ Abby. Letter Booklett P.O. fidence to that love and Box 38923. Hollywood. quit hassling him. Your Calif. 90038.) p resen t a ttitu d e Is a millstone around his neck. DEAR ABBY: For the last few weeks 1 have been dreaming that I am preg­ nant! I know It Is not a suppressed desire, and It certainly cannot be the fear of pregnancy, because I am 74 years old! I have all my marbles. Abby. and this Isn't of sufficient Importance to justify seeing a "shrink." What could the reason be? IMPOSSIBLE DREAMS DEAR IMPOSSIBLE: Perhaps you have a fertile Imagination. DEAR ABBY: In refer­ ence to whether "make S O L I T A IR E S DIAMOND SOLITAIRE EVERY FRIEDMAN’S DIAMOND HAS AWRITTEN CERTIFICATE iw e ifE * IDIAAMJNOSj -K- io k t . GOLD W E D D IN G B A N D S a s WRAPPING SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L l C h iro p ra c tic P h y s ic ia n JOW FRENCH AVE SANFORD 323-5763 *224« S e e o u r l a r g e 50% o f f m k t . g o l d s e l e c t i o n BO X P U R E B E E F P A T T IE S * F R O M D E L I O U R 7 ” DIAMOND RING SPECIALS B O IL E D HAM BAKED HAM S W IS S dsa*39” The NewSuits Easing Into Spring With The Looks You've Been Walling For. The What To Wear Solu­ tion! Feminine Yet Comfortable-Soft. Yet Sensible And So Very Smart. CHEESE Y O U R P E R S O N A L C H A R G E A C C O U N T IS W E L C O M E S a n fo rd P la ta S a n fo r d , F lo r id a BO LOG NA S P IC E D OR LUNCH 3 2 3 - 4 1 3 2 MEAT 1 1 6 W . F ir s t D o w n to w n S t. S a n fo rd �by Chic Young J B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 21, 1?S4 ( ? w h y \i: ^ nr 1 ( J BECAUSE T O T A L S T R A N G E R S W O U L D ’V E t a k e n H A L F Y O U P O S IT IV E ? A N 7 ABSOLUTELY H O U R S A M E T O J X 5 T H E T H IN G > B E E T L E B A ILE Y by M ori W alker EE K & M E E K by Howie Schneider THE TROUBLE ioith life LOU 5FEKJD THE FIRST HALF L£OWfOS RDR THIMSS StXJ tfMU'T LIVE WITHOUT... is. AMD THE LAST HALF TRVIMG TO LIVE WITHOUT THEM JO A by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS & ■ ***•*H *■ A Ht O P ,* . M J L l. a . w . WN yVVH AT ARE yo u DOING, by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY N O W Y D U K N O W V tX / 1 HATE I D M A K E HOUSE C A LLS. WOOWUb 35 Fast aircraft (abbr.) 36 C tvsrn 1 City in New 38 Incraased H im p jh ire 6 P r o n u n c ia tio n 40 Abominable snowman m irk 41 Sandwich 12 Spotty type (a b b r) 13 Outbuilding 4 2 Wmg (comp wd l (F f) 14 Mineral 48 Strip off skin 15 Fum iturt 48 Of arm-bone wheel 49 Make 16 l l l i soundproof 17 Surface 52 Turkish depreation c ip ite l 18 Waver 53 N udt 19 Women's 54 Mine product patriotic 55 Aquatic to cie ty (abbr | mammal ( p i) 20 C rick through 56 Puts keen which water edge on e ic sp e t 24 Period of time DOW N 26 Smell person 27 Sire'a mate 1 Jack at cards 30 Actress 2 Uncanny Louisa 3 W ickedly 32 Tibetan 4 Catches gaielle 5 Chemical 33 Genetic auffia materiel 6 Canker (abbr) 7 Hardhearted 34 G sntlem in 8 Finally 9 Emmet (Sp) across Answer to Previous Puttie I ll.V J I tl □ I d □ r u in I n □ n a n n u 1 n a n n n n n n n n ■ n a n n n c n M n A n il A Sensible Diet Starts In Kitchen N O IT A r m 0 L00 Vu ul L p• I ( I 1I 3 DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 4 feet 11 inches tall and weigh 145 pounds. I can't n seem lo lose weight. I tried □ ,7] a n Tcnuatc diet pills and that J n p i » i « in didn't help. You mentioned In your 10 American 29 M enhel column you have a health Dillon's Indian nicknim a letter on kitchen power 11 Rocky crag 3 1 C iv il w r o n g that tells you how to 12 Over (Ger) 37 Shuffle choose and prepare foods and weighed 145 pounds. 17 Racily 39 Smell atege and avoid calories. I'd like Then I started taking some 19 Native ol perl (comp Copenhagen lo try. I've tried lots of pills and In a week’s time 1 wd) 21 Ova 4 1 Rings diets and 1 Just can't stay was down to 138. I notice 22 Andy s 43 Empty with them as they don't these pills contain caf­ 4 4 Roman spirits partner give me enough loeat. feine. You've said caffeine 45 Epochs 23 Burmese DEAR READER - If you is bad for a person. I've 47 Regan's father currency follow (he concepts in thal tried a number of diets 48 Biblical 25 Comfort Issue It will control your and do well on many of preposition 26 Shave 49 Duet calorie Intake. There are them, hot only for aboul a 27 Normandy 50 Noun suffix some good studies that week and then I gain on Invasion day 5 1 P e rfo rm a n c e show people who are obese the weekends. Would you 28 Actress Bader 52 F irt residue don't cat any more weight look at the enclosure about or volume of food than these pills and sec If they 4 8 10 11 1 6 7 9 2 3 5 slim people, but they tend are safe or not? to cat foods that are calorie 13 12 DEAR READER - Not dense; a lot of calories for only do Ihe pills contain the weight or amount of caffeine, they also contain 14 15 the food. p h e n y lp ro p a n o la m in e 16 17 One study showed that if hydrochloride, an apyou te s te d le a n and petlle supprcssion drug. A ■ 20 21 22 23 18 overweight people In a number of doctors have ■ 19 J ■ c a fe te r ia s e ttin g and been very concerned aboul 25 allowed them to eat as Its effects. At a recent 4 ■ " much as they wanted, American Heart Associa­ i 27 28 31 30 both groups ate the same tion's slrokr conference it ■ ■ 31 " amount. was polnicd out (hat this 33 The way you prepare drug can cause high blood ■ B " foods determ ines how pressure, strokes, severe 39 36 38 many calorics there are for headaches, seizures and r ■ " the amount of food. Fat a c u t e s c h iz o p h r e n ic 43 44 45 40 contains ihe most calorics. episodes. In rase reports I 42 Foods thal don’t contain one user attempted suicide 46 47 bulk or water, such as the and another disrobed ai ■ concentrated sweets and the airport. 49 50 51 52 starches like flour, arc Ihe Questions have been foods that arc highest In r a i s e d a b o u t b r a in 54 53 calories per ounce. hemorrhaging in animal If you get the fat. sweets 55 56 experim ents ustng the and flour out of food, drugs. There Is some what's left Is ihe bulky concern that In some pa­ carbohydrates In fresh fruits and vegetables and tients It may cause cere­ bral hemorrhage, even protein In lean meats and H O R O S C O P E when small amounts of low-fat dairy products. If the medicine arc used. most people followed such There are other reports a plan and exercised after W h a t Th e D ay W ill B rin g ... suggesting high blood each meal lhey wouldn't p r e s s u r e c r i s e s and YOUR BIRTHDAY to s tim u la te e x citin g have a problem with ob­ seizures. The Center for happenings thal are nei­ esity. MARCH 2 2 , 1984 Science in the Public In­ Chance will play an ther risky nor foolish. I've outlined this plan In terest claims (hat 10.000 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Important role In your Ih e Health Letter 9-12. emergency visits In 1981 affairs this coming year 22) If you have been wan­ Kitchen Power for Weight were the direct result of Jusl when things appear to ting lo get the consent of Control, which I'm send­ reactions lo lids drug. the family to bring about a be dark or uncertain. ing at your request. Don't count yourself out change you'd like lo Initi­ Send your questions to DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, unil! Die final score Is ate, this Is the day to 5 5 y e a r s o l d a n d Radio City Station. New present your case. tallied. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. overweight. I'm 5 feel 2 York, N.Y. 10019. ARIES (March 21 April19) You have a delightful 23) You have plusscs go faculty today that will Ing for you In the mental enable you to say things to department today. You're others which will buoy a fast thinker with sound W I N A T B R I D G E lheir spirits. Let your en­ Judgment. You know how couraging words ring out. to get others to support Want to find out to which your Ideas. very sound seven noSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. signs you arc best suited trump. Your only problem NORTH 1-1144 romantically? Send for 22) You're unusually clev­ Is to guard against four to ♦ AQ your Matchmaker set by er today at devising ways the Jack in either minor ¥AJ mulling $2 to Astro-Graph, that could make or save suit. ♦ KQ44J Box 489, Radio City Sta­ you money. Strive to cash You can handle clubs ♦ K y 103 tion. New York. NY 10019. In on your toolbox or gray safely, so at trick two you WEST EAST It reveals compatibilities matter. play dummy's king of ♦ 10117 ♦(5412 8AGITTARIUB (Nov. for all signs. For your clubs and note that West *1 0 ¥11711411 year-ahead predictions, 23-Dec. 21) Toss your ♦J ill ♦--. holds all four. No problem ♦ J S76 ♦ --send an additional $1 and schedule aside today and there, so you cross to your play things by ear. Spon­ your zodiac sign. SOUTH hand with a heart at ttick ♦ KJ TAURUS (April 20-May taneous activities will be three and finesse against ¥KQ 20) Take pains lo further the ones to afTord you the the Jack of clubs. You are ♦ A 1072 Investigate unusual pro­ greatest pleasure. sure of 12 tricks, and Jeff ♦ A 1i 42 C A P R IC O R N (D e c. p o s a ls th a t m ay be Rubens points out that Vulnerable: East-West brought to you today. Re­ 22-Jan. 19) Yield to your you lo se n o th in g by Dealer South gardless of how bizarre compassionate impulses caching all the rest of ycur they may appear, they today, especially if they W rit N o n ! E a it South major suit winners right could have value. urge you lo be helpful to 1 NT away. P an 7 NT Pan P an GEMINI (May 21-June the less fortunate. Do your You do Just that, and P an 20| Someone who hasn't good deeds without fan­ so m e th in g su rp risin g been too cooperative lately fare. happens. East shows up Opening lead: ¥10 AQUARIUS (Jan 20may suddenly reverse his 'with an eight-card heart behavioral pattern today Fcb. 19) Before passing suit. Also he has followed In order to make your Judgment on someone who to two spades, so he can't belongs (o a group of association more pleasant. hold four diamonds. You CANCER (June 21-July whom you disapprove, get By Oswald Jacoby play your ace of diamonds 22) You are extremely to know this person better. and Jam es Jacoby and East shows out. Today's hand la one of resourceful today, but this His qualities may surprise Now It is easy. You lead Paul L u k a c s' fam ous a second diamond, on quality might go untapped you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March single-dummy problems. which West must play the unless you are confronted by challenge. Pressure 20) Economic conditions You are given your hand, nine. Now you see why continue to look hopeful. the dummy, the bidding you left clubs for later. You awakens your Ingenuity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be a le rt tod ay. Thea and opening lead, and you simply cash out the clubs, You require companions chance you could profit are supposed to go on from stopping In your hand, today who arc a bit adven­ through an unusual chain there. and repeat the diamond You find yourself at a finesse for all the tricks. turous and who know how of events. f Ol G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER N EST r « ^ y by Jim Davis by Bob Thavts t * , ' 0 sr p - e j *N °W V N /H iT ^ M O V IN G O U T S H E 'S U N L & # V V F V ' (SET PU> oF *LFA7>f. r - O '' EV f< lQ : . S* • f» M TU M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ryan A N N IE THE LITTLE MI55Y SEEMS HOT TZZZX. TO REMEM&01 THE HORROR -------THAT BEFELL HER™ WE CAN LETS BE GRATEFUL FOR T/W AT HOPE SHE NEVER LEAST. CT u " ? (g REMEMBERS,1 by Laonard Starr THERE IS A 0000 yx>\ *A G00P CHANCE*? CHANCE THATT ( AARE R YOU TELLING SHE WILL NOTU , ME THERE'S 60tft SAHIB, f f la jT A S T O M e n t H shell REaxERCDapimr? T 1 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FLW ednetday. M arch I I , 1984-2B T O N IG H T S T V ® O D Y N A S TY T ra c y a n d B ia k * •e e m to m l* b u tm e t * w ith ple a su re In H o n g K o n g . C la u d ia re c e iv e * a c a l fro m M a tth e w (P a rt 2 o l 3) g W E D N E S D AY EVEN IN G 6 .-0 0 0 ( 3 ) (T O (S O news (11 (1 5) B J / 1 0 6 0 f f l (1 0 ) M AC N E1L / LE H R E R NEW SHOUR ( S t * ) O N E D A Y AT A TIM E 6 :0 5 ( D A N O Y G RIFFITH 6 :3 0 0 ® N B C N EW S ( J ) o C B S NEW S ® O A B C N EW S g 1 5 ( 3 5 ) A LIC E ( B O ) 0 0 0 0 TIM E S 6 :3 5 02) C A R O L B U R N E T T FW EN O S AND 7 :0 0 P E O P L E 'S CO U R T ( } ) 0 P .M . M A G A Z IN E B e h in d th e • c e n e t o t IN * n e w n o v w " T a n k " , t lo u r o t B o lo g n a . Ita ly fT i O JO K E R 'S W I L 0 _ OT) ( 3 5 ) THE JE F T E R S O N 3 ' O® ffl (to) nonoA home grown LIVE S P E C IA L M o rtle u ttu rttl T om M a c C u b b m h o tta a vie w e r c a ll-in p ro g ra m d a vo ta d to lip s o n tp rtn g g a rd a n tn g CD 0 ) P O LIC E W O M A N 7 :0 5 H I H O G A N 'S H ER O ES H * r * M P ho t# by Jono C e t t e lt e f r y David Haines, chairman of the Sanford Optimist Club Oratorical Contest, admires first place medal won by Kenneth Eckstein in the Boys Division as winner in the Girls' contest, Shanan Stewart, proudly displays hers. 7 :3 0 O ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T F e a tu re d C a ro l* B a y *r S a g *r a n d B u rl B e e fie r e c fi ( J ) O W H E E L O f FO R TU N E O F A M ILY FEUO (3 5) B AR N EY M IL LE R 7 :3 5 0 2 S A N FO R O A N D S O N Y T o o u n C g o S m a p n e f o t e r F d O o r r T a t o r s i t l e By Jen e Casselberry Drive. Sanford. Last year he was winner Herald Staff Writer on the zone level and second In the Two young Sanford orators will com­ regional contest. He Is president of Ills pete with Optimist Club Oratorical Con­ class at SHS. test winners from seven counties Sunday This was the third year Shanan has In Atlamontc Springs for the zone title entered the local contest and the first and a chance to go on to regional and two years she was runner-up. She Is the state competition. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart Shanan Stewart. 11-year-old Sanford of 305 Idyllwlldc Drive. Sanford. Middle School sixth grader, and Kenneth There were six girls and five boys Eckstein. 14. a student at Seminole High entered In the local contest. Runners-up School ninth grader, were awarded In the girls' contest were Kristen Mermedals as the top boy and girl winners In rlflcld. 15. of Seminole High School, who the Sanford Optimist Club Oratorical came In second, and Kenneth's sister. Contest held Thursday night, according Christine Eckstein. 13. of Sanford Middlc to local contest chairman David Haines. School. who was third. Kristen ts the They will be competing with other daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meryouths from Flagler. Lake. Volusia and rlfleld. 416 W. Crystal Drive. Sanford. Seminole counties at 2 p.m. Sunday at Runners-up In the boys' contest were the Westmontc Civic Center. The seven Tim McMullan, 15. of Seminole High boys and seven girls will be each giving a School, who was second; and Tim four-minute oration on the topic. “ My Stevenson. 10. of Idyllwllde Elementary Responsibility — Involvement.*’ The School, third. The former is son of Mr. event will be open to the public. and Mrs. C.L. McMullan. of 2634 Sanford The top winners of the state competi­ Ave.. Sanford, and the latter Is the son of tion will each receive a S I.000 scholar­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson. San­ ship. ford. They received certificates. Five-time first-place- wtrmrr-nn the-* —Judges for the local contest were Jack l o c a l level. Kenneth ts the s o n o f Mn a n d m Horner, Ur- Rev. Leo King, and Ricky Mrs. Herbert Eckstein of 103 Alit-in^* 'Howe. A u ctio n Set To Benefit SHS Band The Seminole High School Band will hold a fund-raising auction beginning at noon March 3 1. continuing until all Items are sold. Proceeds are slated to be be used for a band trip to Ft. Lauderdale to perform In S a t e l l i t e a contest, according to Seminole High Band Boosters. Donations of auction Items are being accepted. Questions or donations, call; Jeannette Stlffey at 322-8234 or Cc I lowlngton at 322-3164. T e le v is io n C o m e s 8 :0 0 O ® R E A L PEO P LE F e a tu re d a c le rg y m a n w tio fin d ! fro m * * lo r a b a n d o n e d A m w a a ia n ch ild re n , a m o a q u rto le tiiv a l In T e ia a ; a L o t A n g e la * co u p le w h o g ro w g re a t on t h e * ro o t. ® O ONE D AY A T A T IM E An I ta lia n p r i e i t i r r i v e * a t th e R o m a n o *' c la im in g to be a long -lo*1 ra ta l tv * ® O THE F A L L G U Y C o lt m u»l tm d a b e * lu m p e r accua ed o l t i n t ­ in g a b o a t th a t c a rrie d g o ld b u tto n a n d m u rd e rin g I be t h l p * c a p ta in 01) (3 5) TYC O O N : TH E STO R Y OF A W O M A N D avtnta w a rm * to a m e rg e r p r o p o r tio n w ith W y a tt» c o n a tru c tio n tlrm w he n a h * m e e t* th e h a n d to r n * B ill W o o d , an *n g |. n e a r e m p lo y e d b y W ya tt. (P a rt 1 o l 5) f f l (1 0 ) THE C O M P LE A T G ILBER T A N O S U LL IV A N " T h e Y eo m e n O t The G u a rd Jo el G re y. E k ia b e th G a l* a n d A lfre d M a rk * a re fe atured In th l* ta le o l love . In trig u e a n d m l* . ta k e n Id e n tity g (D (8 ) M O V IE ' S ta g e c o a c h (1 9 3 9 ) Jo h n W ayne. C la ir* T re vo r P a ta e n g e rt a b o a rd a atag ecoe ch ra id e d by In d ia n * ea ch re a c t to th e tra u m a tic e p it o d * In a d iffe re n t way. 8 :0 5 09 B L A C K B E A U T Y W illia m D e v a n *. E ileen B re n n a n . G lynro* O 'C o n n o r a n d K r ltto ffe r T a b o rt atar In th i* d ra m a baaed u p o n A n n * S e w e ll'* c ia t t ic n o ve l a b o u t a b e a u ­ tifu l e b o n y h o rte a n d th e p e o p le w h o o w n e d It (P a ri 1 o l 2) 8 :3 0 (4 ) o M A M A M ALO N E C o n n * h a * a d a l* w ith a m a rrie d m a n and. th a n k * lo M a m a * la le v ttio n «how, n o w e v e rb o d y k n o w * $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 . Hanna said home satellite dishes will likely get smaller in the future, making them more popular. He said he they will continue to sell In rural areas and will make 1 0 :0 0 O ® JO H N N Y C A R S O N S O R E A TE S T P R A C T IC A L JO K E S T he h o * t o f " T o m g h t" p r e lid e * ov e r a c o lle c tio n o t p ra n k * p la y e d o n c a ie b rm * * Jo a n R iv e r*. Tim C o n w a y . C a rl R e in e r a n d Ed M cM a h o n (R) ( 7 1O H O T E L A Junior e ie c u tiv * at th e h o te l ta n * v ic tim lo a t a iu a l b la c k m a ile r, a n d BWy d it c o v e r i a •to w a w a y In th e h o te l (R ) g 1 5 (3 5) IN D E P E N D E N T N E TW O R K N EW S © (1 0 ) O L D E N O U G H T O D O TIM E I N * d o c u m e n ta ry a ia m in a * new le g is la tio n th a t la c ....V e t tr a n tle r o l lu v e n J e * lo th e a d u lt c rim in a l Jutlic e ly ite m . in c lu d e d >1 fo o ta g e o f JuverD * o ffe n d e rs , t ) ~ © ( l) K O J A K 1 0 :0 5 1 1 N EW S 1 0 :3 0 J ! 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United Preaa International “1 see an amazing percentage of growth in the next 10 When Bob Travis moved his family to rural Saratoga County in upstate New York, they were disappointed years.’ Hanna said. “I sec virtually every household having a small dish, as opposed to having an antenna. they could not get cable television. They had been used to such TV fare as Home Box The growth Is going to be fantastic. "In the future. I think everybody will be doing Office. Clnemax and ESl'N. but the local cable TV company told them they lived In a too sparsely everything from paying their electric bill to shopping through a satellite and a computer." populated area to lie hooked up to the cable system. Hanna said dishes won't become popular In urban So, after some thought and discussion with his family. areas, because most cities liavc cable television and Travis dfccldcd to plunk down about $4,000 for a 10-foot dishes need a clear line of vision to a satellite, a problem satellite dish. With his new satellite earth station. Travis in some urban areas. found he was not only getting HBO. Clnemax and other But there may be some clouds on the horizon for home pay-for-view programs, but also about 60 other channels dish owners. that are broadcast via satellite. Premium programmers such as HBO arc disturbed "1 get everything." Travis said. "The reception is that dish owners arc getting their signal for free. beautiful on 80 percent of the channels. None of the “The taking of a proprietary signal and not paying for channels is so noisy that you can't watch It." It. we do consider piracy," said Mark Harrad. a Travis Is one of about 384.000 home satellite dish spokesman for HBO In New York. owners In the United States, according to figures Harrad said HBO plans to scramble Its signal by the supplied by Society for Private and Commercial Earth end of the year so only cable TV systems will be allowed Stations in Washington. Fred Finn, counsel for SPACE. to receive HBO. sa>-B the number is growing rapidly. Harrad also denied claims HBO has plans to sell In 1980, there were only about 5.000 home satellite de-scramblers to home earth stations owners. "We’re dish owners. In 1981, the figure climbed to 24.000 and not qt this point thinking of going Into the retail In 1982 there were 144.000 owners. Growth was due to business." he said. several several factors, according to Finn. It remains to be seen if other premium programmers In 1979. the Federal Communications Commission will follow HBO's leqd In scrambling their signals deregulated satellite earth stations eliminating a license because it's very expensive and technically difficult. requirement. Secondly, the cost of a dish went down Home satellite earth station dealers say there will always from about $100,000 to about a present average of be plenty of channels for home dish owners. $2,500 to $6,000. While $6,000 may seem to some to be a lot of money to watch television, home satellite dealers say it's worth It to many people who live In remote rural arras and arc unable to get any television reception. "The majority of people who own one arc rural people, said Jack Hanna, technical director for National Satellite Communications In Clifton Park. N.Y. "They have no cable TV and they're never going to have cable TV. What they're doing is creating their own mini-cable TV system and they're seeing everything.'* said Hanna, whose firm Isa national distributor of home earth stations. Hanna said home dish owners receive the same signal that cable TV systems receive. The 12 domestic satellites beam the signal to the center of the country. As the signal travels east and west It weakens. Hanna said. Consequently, someone In Kansas may need an 6-fool diameter dish lo pick up the signal, but someone in California or Maine would need a 12-foot diameter dish to pickup the same signal. There are some very expensive earth stations on the (market that will not only pick up the 12 domestic satellites, but also pick up foreign television satellites. Those systems have 20-foot-dlamcter dishes which rotate to face the different satellites and cost about 9 :3 0 0 ® N IG H T C O U R T H a rry m e e t* a b e a u tifu l ro c k t ie r o n a ta lk ih o w , b u t h o rd e * o t ttr a n g * g ro u p ie * *o o n fo *o w th e c o u p le lo th e c o u rt­ ro o m . 6 :4 6 ® O EYE W ITN E S S D A Y B R E A K © (1 0 )A M W E A T H E R 19 W O R L D A T LAR G E O V I E N»y 1M M I A M0 THURSDAY N ^ - m in i MUD I UNCOMMON VALOR ADD MORNING 5 :0 0 (7 ) Q M O V IE (M O N ) 11 ( T 8 Y O U R BU S IN E S S (M O N ) 1 1 C H ILD R E N 'S F U N D (T H U ) 1 9 A G R IC U LTU R E U .S J L (FRI) TRADING PLACES » 25 SANFORD 1T05 F r s n c h A v e . ( H w y . 1 7 -9 2 ) RATED R CASSELBERRY 41 N . 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W / U TTIE M IU JE 12 O L | BATH TISSU E C A R R O T S .. lu w 7 9 * * A 99* 59* us89 w n u n ONIONS . . . 3 uuum . _ B A N A N A S ...4 u l , 1 MOPS...........* 2 MACARONI DUCHESS O ELM O N TE a i m n u A P P L E S ... 3 C A T S U P .... 6 9 * le t s * s v n i £A BROOMS... e a . * 3 pit* u TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET l_ , . 3 /* l fees rueauu - umt i ■ SNUOSM POTATOES 1 1 0 0 W e s t 1 3 th S t. S o n fo rd QvaStyl Strvkil 5aringsI m ^ O O O IT A M F ^ W IL C a W ^ ^ %%9--V4- A 99* « RESERVE UGH) io UNIT QUANTITIES PIKES (000 n n u MARCH 71 IMS the �1 8 - E v t n l n g H tr a ld , Sa n fo rd , F I. W * d r» » d a v , M a r c h 3 1 , 1U 4 N o u v e l l e B y JOHN DeUERB NEW ORLEANS (UP!) N ou v elle c u is in e h as gained a foothold of sorts at one of New Orleans most famous restaurants — to the dismay of some patrons and the delight of many others. The changes were grad­ ually introduced at Com­ mander’s Palace by four members of the famous Brennan family after they took over the century-old Garden District landmark In 1971. _ -x rm r-t* U .~ L r a B is tro In the F ren ch Quarter and Brennan’s In Houston — the only survlYnr__njL.i. iaa!xnverslaL_ expansion push that split the family Into two fac­ tions In the early 1970s. The original remains a fixture on P.oyal Street, e s p e c ia lly d u rin g Its fam ous b re a k fa sts of sauce-covered eggs and popular drinks. Including the anise-flavored Sazerac and sulsscssc cocktails. The dissident faction has created a unique Identity at Commander's. “We all have basically the same dishes," says Dick Brennan, who runs the quirky turquoise res­ taurant with sister Ella, b ro k e r Jo h n and sister-in-law Dottle. “We feel It's a challenge to have ours totally different, to stay ahead of Just the people on the street cor­ ner." C reole co o kin g has a lw a y s b le n d e d th e expensive fare of the rich with the cheapest potfillers concocted by the poor. The latter often worked as cooks for the former, so the spices of Africa and' colonial Spain soon found their way Into the saucerich creations Introduced from France. At a 1983 symposium S a la d e G o u rm a n d e NEW ORLEANS (UP!) In their salade gourmande, the Brennans of Com­ mander’s Palace restau­ rant pay special tribute to the nouvelle cuisine that Inspired so much re­ thinking of their Creole classics. In t h e i r r e c e n t l y published ’’The Com ­ mander's Palace New Or­ leans Cookbook." Ella and Dick Brennan say the warm salad o f green b e a n s, w a te rc re ss , artichoke bottoms and pate Is based on an origi­ nal recipe from French chef Michel Guerard. The Creole touches are a s p e c ia l m u stard and chopped pecans. The Brennans suggest serving It as a first course, with a chilled California chardonnay or a fullbodied white burgundy. 1 cup thinly sliced green beans, cooked until barely fork-tender 1 bunch w a te rcre ss, washed and trimmed 4 can n ed or fresh , cooked artichoke bottoms, s l i c e d F o r th e d re s s in g : le g s 1 egg yolk 14 cup salad oil V4 teaspoon salt W teasp oo n ground white pepper 3 tablespoons chopped green onions 1 14 tablespoons Creole o r D ijo n m u s t a r d Garnish: 4 slices pate 4 tablespoons coarsely chopped pecans W a t e r c r e s s Prepare vegetables and set aside. Put egg. egg yolk and 14 cup salad oU In blender container with salt and pepper. Cover and blend at low speed. Imme­ diately remove cover and gradually add salad oU In a thin, steady stream. Mix­ ture will oe thick and creamy. Add green onions and mustard and blend at high speed until thoroughly combined. Put a slice of pate on each salad plate. Beside It put V4 cup green beans on a bed of watercress. Put 1 sliced artichoke bottom beside the green beans and sprinkle everything with pecans. Moisten salad with a little dressing and pass remaining dressing separately. Serves 4 as a side dish. C u is in e on American cuisine In New Orleans, food editors and experts from across th e n a tio n e n d e d a three-day eatin g orgy talking mostly about their dinner at Commander’s — a feast starring grilled Louisiana pigeon, crawfish bisque and fried softshel! crab. In the old days, the pigeon probably would not have turned up at all at a posh place like Command­ er’s, and both the bisque and softshell crab would -hate OcJT-.Ti.-'b, heatrir.As served last spring, they ^ O f f e r s L ig h t e r V e r s io n s O f C r e o le T r a d it io n represented a brilliant their dishes less caloric old standby, trout aman­ en paplllotc and lemon expresses the Southern that It reflects the way we tradition of hospitality." were brought up to enter­ crepes. m arriag e of c la s s ic a l than their counterparts In dine. Ella said. "Dick and I feel tain in our home.” The book's introduction Creole with Ihc proper more traditional French "Why use almonds In describes the Brennans' touch of nouvelle cuisine. Quarter establishments. New Orleans when you "We figured (New Or­ They also reduced the grow p ecan s In your d e v e lo p m e n t a s re stauratcurs. and traces the leans cuisine] needed a lot amount of flour In sauces backyard?" asks Ella. tangled heritage of Creole of lightening up. a lot of or turned to reductions of The Herald welcomes suggestions tor cooks or Many new recipes the cuisine and the history of new Ideas for all the old stocks to thicken them the week. Do you know someone you would like the restaurant. .family has introduced In d i s h e s . " s a id E l l a and intensify the flavors to sec featured In this spot. The Cook of the Brennan, the undisputed Instead of using the tradi­ the restaurant arc In "The Week column is published every Wednesday. As a bit of lagniappe — a q u e e n o f l o c a l r e ­ tional thickening agent Commander’s Palace New Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as staurateurs since Ger­ called roux. a mixture of O r le a n s C o o k h o o k " lo c a l te rm m e a n in g experienced cooks and master chefs add a "something extra" — the maine Cazanave Wells, of flour and butter or oil. (Clarkson Potter. S I7.95). different dimension to dining. Who Is you fa m ily h a s in clu d e d Arnaud’s.dtedln 1983. recently published. T h e y c o m m itte d choice? Maybe It’s your mother, father, brother, Drawing innovations themselves to using local They range from drinks numerous tips on food sister or friend. from New Y ork. S an In gred ients, including to desserts and include presentation, accompani­ Tho Herald Francisco aod the dining, .fruit? _rm aetjh ’es .from such , dishes a s oyster ment® and overall good ______5tjom.lt your suggestions to PEOPLE editor, 32 — -SOUJfic.' eggplant -soup, K V T f ig . * * * " -rap/fBrt-'!* r * njrrpw.flir T i c a i i ''T h i s c o o k b o o k Brennans made almost all instead of almonds for one duck fettucine, pompano Who's Cooking? H - 4 Y . P A N T R Y P R ID E 'S B R A N D N E W G A M E T ^ U W in! W EEKLY S W E E P S TA K E S W IN N E R ! C O M PLETE D E T A IL S IN STO RES A TO TAL OF 0L(0 [0 1 0 ] CASH P R IZ E S E A S Y T O PLA Y! E A S Y T O W IN ! G et a FR E E B ingo T ic k e t e a c h s to re v is it 1 6 3 , 6 7 0 Num ber o l P ita s 38 112 982 6041 12.948 127,316 148,307 Value *2000 S1000 1100 110 *S Instant *1 Instant Total O dd s w tth T icke t 1402.763 1 1366V 1 16077 1 2 JOB 1:1.182 1.120 1 103 O d d s w ith 13 T lc k e ti 130982 1 10512 O d d s w ith 2 8 T icke ts P r iz e s in a ll d a m e p la y s F r b . t s t t o M a y 1 s t in 1 1 9 s lo r e s In V ir g in ia , G e o r g ia a n d F lo r id a . N o p u r c h a s e n e c e s s a r y . A d u lt s o n ly . g ro c e ry M A X W E L L REO . O R N A T U R A L TR EE TO P 64oz 1 LB BAG H O U S E APPLE JU IC E CO FFEE $ 1 9 9 R EG U LAR . ELEC TRIC PER K O R A U T O M A T IC DRIP A F x rl U .S . N O . 1 BAKING POTATOES U M IT -1 W IT H A S7.BO O R M O R E FO O D O R D ER . U M fT -1 W IT H A S7.SO O R M O R E FO O D O RDER. 1 0 LB B A G M U E L L E R ’S I Boa C A N REO O R MOT H o rm e l C h ili . 79* P e te r P a n ESS. . . * 2 3B 1I D6 oO* I eDr TI iL. A CS XS 1TIU D. O F LAAVV UO tRl QS jm m 3 PACK M Faygo metsodas . . . 4# i 3 o * PKO . A SSTD - FLAVO RS Royal Gelatin _ . . 4 ROLL WHTTE OR A 8 8 T D . _ Potted Meat . . . Sunshine Krispy 7 9 C Lysol Basin’S.* — 1Boa C A N . 72 o a BOX J U IC E « j q q Punch Detergent. * 1 " .8 9 * STRAW­ BERRIES G R A P E . . , Q A . . FRESH F L O R ID A W E L C H 'S *1 4B Johnson Pledge . *1 29 Idaho Spuds . . . 91 10 1S o l Q U IC K O R REQ . 7o a LEM O N Ginger Snaps . . 9 9 * Quaker Oats LB PK G . Glad Bags.......... 9 9 * IS o i BOX- CR A C KER S SALTED O R U N 8A LTED — 4 / s1 _ Northern “.SET. . 9 9 * Z O o i SALERNO REGULAR OR T H IN SAVE 50c - _ s l 79 S P A G H E T T I Cracker Jack . . 6 9 * 4 /M Formula 409 . . . * 2 3B 3 P IN T S $ 1 9 9 M . . m zz: $179 ____ Van Camp’sHM 3 / $110 Kosher D ills . 4 2 o a PEPPER ORIENTAL. E H rtM P , C H IC K E N OR BEEF C H O W M E IN 2 LB QR A PE Chun King P A C K . 12oa BOTTLE . . _ _ S N IC K E R S , T W IX , M A R S B A R S , M IL K Y W A Y O R 3 M USKETEERS Blackeys Peas 3 /8 9 * Joy Liquid...........5 9 * IOO C O U N T , 129 _ Bama Jelly . . . . 9 9 * ^2 _ . . . K V B .TB o* O R A N G E. LE M O N . APPLE, FR U fT P U N C H OR Q R A PE ^ * 4 *1 0 Upton Tea Bags .* 2 3® L‘ ~ j " SW EET 4/ *l _ Capri Sun Drinks * 2 4B S A V E 40° YOUR C H O IC E Rebier G rapes.............. lb8 9 * FRESH Florida Green Cukes . . 4 /*1 LARCH B U N C H Calif. Broccoli . .--------- > 9 9 * EXTR A F A N C Y VETO4NIA Rome Apples FREEZER QUEEN D IN N E R S 3 2 o z FR O ZEN ^ EL A SA LIS B U R Y , M E A T LOAF, SLICED TURKEYTORAVY, C H A R B R O *. BEEF P A T T Y , M A N BOX BEEF O R TU R K EY C R O O U C TT E 8 20ozLO A VE S P A N T R Y PR ID E ■ K IN G S IZ E *3 B R E A D J /$ * 1 4 9 / . . . 3 -9 9 * . SW E E T W ESTER N Eating P e a rs ................. m 4 9 * Fla. G rapefruit.............. 5 / s1 l FR ESH LY PA CK ED 12 01 FR O ZE N U T IL E EAR * IS O * LOAF Birdseye Cob C o m ............*1 B o * FR O ZE N B U TTER O R C H E E S E * AAA Famous Rye Bread . 9 9 * . . . Sara Lee Croissants . . . . 1 3 2 o a FR O ZE N O N C O R VEG ETABLE P H M A V E R A . VEG ETABLE M A N IC O T T I O R 1Boa LOAF A A A FA M O U S Pumpernickel Bread Beef Oriental .. ....................* 2 * * 1 6 o *F R O Z E N Onion Rings P£ £ T ...............7 9 * lO o a FR O ZE N P A N T R Y P R C * _ _ _ B r o c c o l i S p e a r s ................. 5 9 * Sourdough Muffins...........5 9 * P A N TR Y P R O S - IB o * 2 5 * IM P E R IA L M A R G A R IN E PO U N D Q U A R TER S 8EALTE8T ■ U M rr-i c o u p o n p e r it e m O O O O T H R U W E D .. M A R 2 6 . t j j ! 6 ..c.5 9 * . . 2 /* 1 ° * SAVE 3 0 CASH COKE- jm o a o u m i E n a i ,! ^ ! ! I 1Sox PACKAGE I I ■ | UMTT.1 C O U P O N P E R TTEM. O O C O T H R U W D . M A R 2S . 19S 4. I ■ ■ ■ 8 l I tm . . . I IC E C R E A M MTT-1 C O U P O N PER IT E M . ■ O TH R U W E D .. M A R 2E . 1 9 *4 . ■ ss?99* . POTATf^CHIPS I HALF GALLON . Blue Cheeee Dressing . . *1 2 0 c O F F O F F . Green Peppers...............3 / ”l EN G LISH OR French Stick B read . RJpeTomatoes . . . 9 9 * ■ P A C K PA N TR Y Asstd.Greens TOT^ E S n P S m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •I 8 .-t 3 8 9 CS OR MELLO YELLO l« l l * M SAN FORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT TH5 CORNER OF 17-92 6 ORLANDO ROAD > f* T W O L IT E R COUPON UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M . o o o o t m h u w e d . m a r 2 8 , io s a a n a a i n u ■ U | �Evening H erald. Sanford, F l.W c d n e id iy . M arch i t , 1 W 4 -1 B By Lelord Kordel Number Two of iS e r ie s L iv e L o n g e r cognized for the disease It Is . You don't get old Just because the calendar says you arc 30 or 60 or even EDITOR S NOTE: What Is th* Kordel Plan? It Is a 1 0 0 . You get old because way o f living healthily while eating cnoyably. A c e r ta in d e g e n e ra tiv e faulty diet. Lelord Kordel changes take place In your believes. Is often both body. Changes that can largely cau se and sympton o f much physical and mental be prevented — and even tllness ln men and women corrected — by the foods today. His studies o f the we cat — tf they arc the effects o f food on mind and right kind of foods. Hardening of the arter­ body have convinced him thai proper diet can pre­ ies, h e a rt tro u b le — vent. ev en e lim in a te, dozens of so-called "dis­ many Illnesses. Revise eases" are actually a form your way o f rating, says of degeneration of body Lelord Kordel, and you tissues caused by impropwill hrgin to .. ^ C an You L iv e T o B e 100? period of time. Old age should be re­ 1. If you want to live process to (unction unlonger — and to keep the iterruptcdly. Why then arc so many body In good working or- j of us misfed, underfed. der — you must cat more j o f the foods rich In protein, and yes — malnourished? There is only one an­ vitamins, and minerals. swer. And that Is a lack of Foorls like meat. fish. eggs, u n d ersta n d in g of the fruits, salads, and lightly cooked vegetables. nature of sound nutrition. 2. And you must eat less The two sentences that b ig o f the high starch foods — follow can be your foun­ Though It n.ay be hard to believe — ft is not dation of new understan­ like breads cakes, excess sugars, candles, etc. They n e ce ssa ry for you to ding. may tickle and appease Read them twice. Memo­ become "old” at 45. 55. 65 rize them. Think of them the appetite — but give or more. P ro fe s s o r O sca r E. whenever you sit down to your body nothing for needed rrpalrs. Schotlc of Amherst Col­ eat With some variations RULES FOR EATING lege tells us that our body which I shall explain as we They can help you aaa possesses Ihe seed of per­ petual life. This keeps It In years to your life and. go along, It's almost as good repair — If we see to what Is even more Impor­ simple as that for you to II that it Is fed the proper tant — life and vitality to maintain-health and live a lot longer than you may elements for the repairing those t ears. HefrTiw^aie; have thought possible. If you get plenty of t is s u e b u ild in g and hormone stimulating foods it*. yeUr-dl« ?.icfc *y;yviu body chemistry will be kept In good balance. It goes without saytng that you body's chemistry cannot make the. right materials unless It gels the right foods to work on. The wonderful thing about your body ts that, under Ideal conditions It can rush to the defense of some Injured or worn out Teresa Edith part and make needed Danson Bamer repairs — quickly. If It has the proper su bstances with which to do It. *1 0 0 s1 0 0 That's where the right kind of foods come In. They help the chemical labor.itory within your body to be in good work­ ing order. Sara Stephen THE HOUSE YOU LIVE IN Shaw Megregian Your body Is the house you live in — but. unfor­ $ tunately. you can't move 1 0 0 out of it If you have allowed It to look shabby and worn. Today much emphasis is placed on outward appcarnnre. For that reason you must not allow your U 8 .0 A. C H O IC E UNOERBLADE _ ixwly to look old before Its years — and tt does not C A L I F . B N L S . R O A S T . . u ,* 1 8 9 have to. Again, regardless U S D A. C H O tC E STEA K S- BONELESS of what (tie calendar may say. C H U C K E Y E F IL L E T W i* $ 2 7 9 How often have you seen U S D A. uC H nO u tC v eE*- bEXCELLENT A w t . U A . r t i rFO u nR uBRAISING r w o t n u FA M ILYa w SIZE r h PACKAG a u k a u c E a ^ houses perhaps a hundred B N L S . F L A N K E N S T R I P S L„ s 1 " or more years old that still U .R D .A . g r a d e a - f a m il y s iz e p k q . _ _ look good, arc structurally sound? F R E S H F R Y E R W I N G S . * 6 9 * While others, perhaps U S D A C H O tC E - FA M ILY S IZE PK Q B O NELESS * half as old. are already falling apart? C H U C K S T E W I N G B E E F . u>$ 1 " FA M C Y 8<ZZ PA CKAG E LEAN FRESH LY It Is a matter of the care and attention they were G R O U N D C H U C K ...................................s 1 0 9 HlviUL-t -ru.I'.'l ,ili. M A R K E T STYLE f a m iiy • Good h e a lth and a youthful feeling must S L IC E D B A C O N . . . . H m * 1 “ come from within. If you S A N D W IC H STE A K S are underfed, or misfed, S T E A K - U M M S ............................... o s $ 2 5 9 then you may be sure you cannot look your best. H ILTO N BRAND- If lo l C A N S2 0 0 it Is the nutritional P A C I F I C O Y S T E R S . . as, * 1 8 9 pauper who very early loses his glow of vitality. And vitality Is the real C O D O R P E R C H F I L L E T S J V * light of youth in the window of the house you live In. you can hardly wait. It is only when you feel yourself slipping past the zenith that getting older is a calamity. It is then that every year brings on more symptoms of "old age" — and usually they arc of our own mak- If you want to carry your years lightly toward a iongcr, happier life, rather than allow the years to drag you along through a m iserable, ailing, pre­ mature old age. you must take time to analyze your present eating habits. I t 's w orth a try — because there's nothing to lose and a lot tog'dn. HOW WE AGE Aging — as opposed to youth — Is a process which begins at birth. Each moment, each day, each year you become "older" — and for a time this Is an improvement. You never regard getting , older t o 'be a misfortune when you arc 12 — in fact. You’ve got to play in order to win! T Tr * Marlon Me Keman Linda Je te r * wort IJ f WON $ *5 0 0 0 •** > 9 Arlin W. Nickel ’- a WON $ioo Wr 1 0 0 0 □ Leona Mark Whltlaw Nichole Perkins Hoppen WON WON nooo WON $iooo U .S .D .A . G R A D E A F R E S H - 2 PER B A G U M tT -1 B A G W IT H A 5 7 .5 0 O R M O R E P U R C H A S E W H O LE FR Y E R S 5 9 ° $ 4 5 9 B N LS . C H U C K ROAST lb U .S .D .A . G R A D E A F R E S H T H IG H S O R D R U M S T IC K S - F A M IL Y S IZ E P A C K A G E 8 9 * FR Y E R C O M B O U .S .D .A . C H O tC E U N D E R B LA D 6 F A M IL Y S IZ E P A C K A G E C A U F . B N LS. S T E A K LE AN M E A T Y C O U N T R Y S TY LE F A M IL Y S IZ E P A C K A G E P O R K R IB S E X C E LLE N T FO R C O O K O U T S U [_B POUND B U S C H B O IL E D H A M $ B E E R FR E S H B A K E D B O ST O N F R E N C H C R EA M C A K E B R E A D C H ER R Y C H O C O LA TE 0 C H E E S E PR ID E C H E E S E P R O D U C T S LIC ED 7 5 Q S IN G L E S 7 Crescent Rolls . 3 LITER R H EIN FU JER . V M ROSE O R BLUE B O N N ET . . n o Franzla Chablis Blanc . . * 4 * e Kahn’s Olive L o af............*1 19 » . . _ HALF P O U N D * . cm Sliced Bologna • • FR E S H BAKED « * uG rW vA A LTN L i n cE tV B a Wet One Chub Wipes . . *1 a9 1 1<U R E G U LA R M E N T H O L U M C O R ALOE _ _ ^ Colgate Instant S have. . 8 8 * Kotsx Tam pons............. $2 69 - 79* m o ^ ss * 1 " Sliced Turkey Ham . . as *1 49 Lykes Sliced Bologna IIX xs *1 W W TO LAtn OM HTrm. VOLUME 1 P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W ED., M A R C H 21 T H R U T U E S ., M A R C H 27, 1984. ■ jg j 2 0 c O YOU PAY 9 9 M AXW ELL HOUSE ^ ** E .P . O R A U TO . G R P 1 LB BAG 8 P A C K - 16 o z BTL. j|J j UMTT-1 C O U P O N PER IT E M O O O O T H R U W E D .. M A R Z 8 . 1 8 M ^ V U M tr -t C O U P O N P R H fT E M . QOOO TH R U W ED .. M A R Z 8 , 1 8 8 4 . ^ ^ N e x tt D o n 't th ro w away the beat food! How the average wife and mother robe her family of h e a l t h - g i v i n g nutrlenta. | D ip SHKlMP T h e G r e o ie w k o r e t h o r n m e O t d orx) N e w T e v o m e m - I Ik rV r a t e d in M C o k x • W n n e n t ip e o o l t y lo r C h ild r e n 1 P E P S I , D IE T P E P S I , ■ P E P S I L IG H T , P E P S I ® F R E E -(R E G . O R ■ SUG AR F R E E ) O R ■ M O U N T A IN D E W mm * Big Eight Franks. . . . REGULAR. BEEF O R TH IC K 3 0 C T . REGULAR O R S U P E R Onion R o lls ............. SAVE 60* CASH If you aren't feeling as fit as you'd like. It Is quite possible you are throwing the best food down the dram — Instead of giving It to your body's chemistry. Unwittingly, you may be undoing the forces that can protect your youth and life. Distributed by Specialty Features Syndicate. All Rights R eserved. Con­ densed from the book "Eat Right and Live Longer " by Lelord Kordel. s * 1 99 • If you feel you are slip­ ping past that peak of former youthful power, you may be sure some­ thing Is wrong with your body’s chemistry. 80# Coffee Cake 3 2 £ .............. *1 79 P M casaoco okly w m m m u c o u m t v ou* to o u m u m t i NON! acu> TO IXALtna, not i-------------- a B U N N YLA N O OUVE LOAF OR Dimension Shampoo . . . $1 " B O e E XTR A 8T O E N Q T H _ _ _ _ Tylenol T a b le ts ............. ’ 2 ” Fried Chicken ‘tS T ____ * 7 49 $ ^ 1 9 • Lunch Meats 7 ox Smoked Sausage Dinner 1 * SLIC ED VA RIETY PA C K R O U N D O R SQ U A RE TO O TH PA STE . . . i f deli B R T T E Domestic Swiss Cheese. 1 W ITH TW O VEG ETABLES A A ROLL C z 80* Orange Juice U L T R A - Q TR O P IC A N A F R O M C O N C EN TR A TE *4 " 4 .3 o z Tuiicoy HameHouSnML. . . . 1 19 PKG. Tasty Spread health & beauty aids HA LF P O U N D 1 2 oz P A N TR Y PRIOE REFRIG ERATED G o ld e n C h a b lis W in e $ 3 9 9 A M E R IC A N Golden C hapel................ *1 99 3 LfTEH FRANZ1A EA. WON 7 0 0 M L U EB FR A U M ILC H LESSER Q U A N TIT IE S 12 8 0 P ER LB 16o* LO A F WON 24 PACK 12oz C ANS IN T H E S E R V IC E DELL B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N LY . LE AN WON $ioo * io o U .S .D .A . C H O IC E WON VOLUME! 2-12 ONLY F F J IF PEANUT BUTTER UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M Q O O O T H R U W ED .. M A R > 8 , 1 8 8 4 . 8 cP rid e lh u- jif % cup |4Vi oz. cat s h r im p , r i m e d an drained Vi cup chill sauce 2 teaspoons fresh lento Juice 1 teaspoon prepare horseradish Vi taspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Dash hot pepper sauc 1 cup dairy sour cream Cut shrimp Into vei fine pieces; set aside, (Th may be done In a foi processor or blendei C om bine c h ili sa u c lemon Juice, horseradia s a lt, pepper and h pepper sauce. GenUy fa in sour cream and shrlm Chill covered. I to 2 hou to allow flavors to bier S e iv e w ith a s s o r t ) crackers and chips. �% e { B - Evenlnp H erald, Sanford, Ft.W ednesdayL M arch 11, J V M Pacem aker R e c a ll D a ta b a n k Opens T h e Na 1 1n n ' a F irs t I’ a r c m a k c r R e c a l l Databank has opened In Orlando, The purpose of the Databank Is to keep the hundreds of thousands of people with Implanted pacemakers Informed of heart pacemakers lhal have been recalled by the FDA (Food and Drug Adi he Databank will also Inform the public, as well as doctors and hospitals of pacemaker advisories that -■ ' . o t i l r i ! n t i i ( u w r ^ . a t a l O to e s , llonlng pacemakers that might tie recalled at later dales. The public will not Ik' charged for this service. The Databank Is sub­ sidized by Ihnusands of physicians and hospitals who will be subscribing lo a constant reall update service. According to the Databank, there has been an extraordinarily high Incidence of Pacemaker failure through live years and lhere has been no sign of ll subsiding. National WATS Lines arc soon lo be In sta lle d , and phone numbers will be made available at a later date. People with pacemakers desiring Information on their own pacemaker may write lo Pacemaker Recall D a ta b a n k , P .O . Box 1!H>56. Orlando, Florida 1I2H14. Give your name, age, sex, address and zip as well as phone number If available. Give pacemaker m an u factu rer's name, model and serial number, date of Im plant, lead number If available and name of doctor and hospi­ tal. Also, number of pace­ makers Implanted through the years. R EA LTY TR A N S FE R S E d w , L . L o m b a rd i Co. In c to D * n l* l C. H a rk a y A w t R o t* L , L o t 74 T u s c a w llla , U n t, 1 111.000 G e r tr u d * T ie rn e y T o rlc h e rd T. T ie rn e y , B eg 7 U T W A 99? 7* S Ot N E c o r o l N W W o l SE S *c I I I t 79 • t c ,1100 L * u r * A n n L t i t * r lo K * n n * lh L t t l t r , U n 70SB A sh w o o d C o n d , sioo. T r ln o r D e v In c ., to S lu * r t I. H y m a n . L o t 1*. G o ld in G ro v * . I U . *00 M a y * B. J o o t t. w ld . to R ob bia M *« W ln b u th . J a c k s o n v ille , L o t 705 JO P a c k e rd l i t A d d n . M id w a y . 1)00 J * m * t L y n c h J r ., A w f M a rlo n to Jo sep h J . B u c * A art K a ra n L , L o t U . W I n t o r M a n o r. ( M l . 100 D a v id W . G o ld in g A w t S an dra lo R o b a rl S H a n s b a rg e r A w t S u M n E , L o t 10, B lk 10. N o rth O rla n d o . 141.000 L a w li P C a rta r J r . A L o ra I t * lo F ra n k T . L a *. W 110' o l NVs o l L o t I I . M * c c a H a m m o c k . 543.000 M a r l* J P a n lt. w ld . to W illia m 0 B ea ch A w f K a ltl* B . L o t 17 B lk t l . W a a lh r tlla ld H I A d d n . 14J.000 S a m ln o la In v . P lr lo L a r r y P L o v t t t A w t C y n th ia D. L o v a ll. Un 44 S o u th p o rt C ond P h 10.15* 000 C a ta lin a H o m a t In c lo W illia m M L a ly * A w f S a n d ra J . L o t 17 D aa r R un. U n . 1 IB .1 M .0 0 0 C h a rlo tla W lr th to D o n a ld B W lr th . L o t 11. B lk H . F o im o o r U n 1. .1100 T h * R y la n d G rp In c . to R o b a rl B Lo pez. L o t 140 D aa r R un , U n 78. {* 4 * 0 0 F ra n k D C o p e la n d A w t M a r y to L to n a rd O B aa ch A w t C a ro ly n A R a n d a ll T. B a a ch . C o m m e n t* N W c o r o l N E < * o l N E W o t Sac 10 1011 , ate .1 U 7 .I0 O I r a L G a ln a t A w t L a u re tta A J a m t i L. M c R o ry A w t M lld r t d to L u c y F ra z o r la L t 47 B lk G , N o rth O rla n d o T e r r . Sac I U n . 15* 000 R a y m o n d A N o rm a n , a ta l lo W a r r t n R B ro o k s h ire A w t L o r t n * F , L o tt I 4. b lk 14. A B R u t t e l l i A d n F o rt Raad. 145.000 C a rl E R S co tt A w t M lld r t d lo T h o rn * * J M o t c h lt r A w t M a r y G . L o t 7 R ep l. P a r t o l S am ln o la P a rk . C B , 154.000 B la ln * M illa r J r . A S h lr lt y M illa r T h o rn * * lo C ra ig W F tr g u to n , Bag SW c o r o l N E I * o f SW W ate . In Sac 7* X 12.115 000 A rc o M ln la r d lo C o n lty 0 O even p o rt A w t C ha r Ia n * F . W W o l N tW o t SWW o l Sac 1 4 1 1 1 1 la ta E U S’ a le . 157.000 L o u il E B la c k A w f L t o n it lo T im o th y J O T o o l* A w f E lia n M , L o t ] . b lk L . E n g lis h E l l . U n tw o , 175.000 W illia m T . O C on nor A U rs u la G . > to C lc a ly A. K a r r , L o t M l. S p rin g O aks. U n 1.175.000 O l t d t r R a ln w a la r N a b o rs . T r ate lo lh * R o y a l P a lm L a n d A D a y . Co. In c . S>y o l L o t ». S /D o f H o m ts ita d o l N H a rrin g to n . 1100 P a tr ic ia H a r r is C u r lli. R t p r asl W anda 11 J . I l l to P a t r k la H C u rtis A H o p * S tro n g I I I , c o - T r u tta a i. I I 117 A E I t ' s o f l i t A W t l ' Of 115. T o w n o l Long w ood. 1100 M a r y I. R a y lo R a y m o n d M P ea rso n L o t 14 Ik H a r r i t l Es»s . : iti.ioo S ou th ern S p rin g s D a y So R o b a rl W U ltc h A art N a n c y B „ L o t 111 W y n d h a m W oods. P h 11.1*7.(00 R L P a a lro s s A H u e b e r In c . to M o h a m a d A ll M o ra d la n . L o t I I . B lk 1. H a n o ra r W ood*. 1141.500 R o b a rl L . D ia o n A w t O n a ld a lo R u d o lp h E K ra ts c h m a n n . L o t A W est L a k a B r a n tla y H ills $ /D . 411 500 A M K a s la n . In d A T r lo R a lp h A T ho m pson A w t D o ris W . L o t 51 W e llin g to n . 114.000 A M K a s itn . In d A T r to M a rk A c k e rm a n A J o d i S . L o t 4*. W e llin g to n 140.500 John R M c C a lllit a r to L o u it* L w t . L o t (01 B lk A . J a m e s to w n V iiia g a . U n 1.1100 . (Q C O ) H a ro ld R B la lo c k A w t E d ith A B a rb a ra A . to B a r b a r a A B ta la c k . L o t *. O u a d w o o d C o u n try E s ts .H M Legol Notice legal Notice N O T IC E P U R S U A N T TO F L O R ID A F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E 711.5*5 N o lle * l l h a r tb y g iv e n th a t w * a r t TO e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss *1 HO I S E r e n th L E S L IE K B R O W N A y * , S a n lo rd . F L 37771, S em ino)# 1 X 4 W a lt l ! t h S tre et C o u n ty . F lo r id * u n d * r th # fic titio u s S a n lo rd . F I. 17771 n e m # o l L O N G T IR E C O , * n d t h * l L E S L IE K B R O W N w# In te n d to r * g l t t * r M id n * m * w ith 1710 W a it n t h S tre e t l i t * C le r k o l H i* C ir c u it C o u rt, S a n fo rd , F I 1J771 S * m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id * In a t Y o u a r t h r re b y n o tifie d th a t th a c o r d * n c * w ith H i* p r o v lilo n i o l th# u n d e rs ig n e d L ie n o r c la im s a lie n on F le t 11lo u t N o n * S ta tu te v t o W it: t h * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d m o to r v e h l S e c tio n ItS 0 * F lo r id * S ta tu te s m l c l* lo r la b o r a n d s e rv le ts p e rfo rm e d / ( / G * r n « ll E . Lo ng an d s to ra g e c h a rg e s : / * / L o rr a in e L o n g Y e a r: 1*74 M a k e F o rd M o d a l: P u b llth M a r c h 21, 71 A A p r il *. I I , P in to V e h ic le I D N o 4T1IX173951 1M * L ice n se N o N o T a g , P re s e n t L o ta DER IS? Mon: 71*0 S O rla n d o D riv e . S a n fo rd . E l. 32771 O w n e rs n a m e a n d a d d re s s : IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D L E S L IE K B R O W N F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , 1 X 4 W e il lif t s S tre e t F L O R ID A S a n fo rd , F I. 12771 C ASE N O ,: (1-711 C A 4 9 -K C u s to m e r on O rd e r to r R e p a ir: L E R O Y C . O S T R A N D E R *r> d L E S L IE K B R O W N P A M E L A O O S T R A N D E R ,h .s w il* . m o w * * ! I t l h s tre e t -------- " " P la lh f i l ls , S a n fo rd . F I. 17771 y*. A n y o th e r p e rso n s c la im in g an D A V ID W IL S O N d / b / a H o riz o n W est In ta re s l In o r lie n on lh # v e h ic le : I n v a s lm a n ls . D A N A T C H A P None O E L A IN , a s in g le m a n . S E C U R IT Y T h * n a m e , a d d re ss an d telepho ne F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D . n r if o e r jt jS s a D a n o r v . T J f f l i . . LO V - L ir - S i 0 S rp 6 .-jf.y ft.’ ' Jen Mae. In c ., d / b / a A A M C O S H A D O W W O O D V IL L A G E . IN C . a T ra n s m is s io n R e p a .r C a n te r c o r p o r a llo n , a n d T H E S P R IN G S ? " * ) S outh O rla n d o D riv e C O M M U N IT Y A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C , S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 12771 a c o rp o ra tio n , T e le p h o n e : ( X 5 ) 177 7477 D a le n d a n ts. T h * ca sh s u m w h ic h . If p a id to N O T IC E O F S A L E L ie n o r, w o u ld b * S u ffic ie n t to re dee m N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th a v e h ic le fr o m lh * Man c la im e d b y A r th u r H B e c k w ith , as C la ra o f th * L la n o r l i e * fo llo w * : C irc u it C o u rt. In a n d t o r S am ln o la A m o u n l sh o w n on R e p a ir C ed ar C o u n ty , F lo rid a , u n d e r a n d b y v ir t u * 54*145 o t a fin a l J u d g m e n t Issued o u t o t lh * S to ra g e c h a rg e s a t 55 00 p e r d a y , a b o ve e n title d c o u rt. In lh * a b ove c o m m e n c in g J a n 21,1*54 s ty le d causa, d a te d lh * I t l h d a y of O th e r N o n * M a r c h . 1**4, w i ll s a il *1 p u b lic Y o u a r t n o tltla d lh a l t h * lie n a u c tio n lo th # h ig h e s t b id d e r, th * c la im e d b y L la n o r Is s u b |tc ! to fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty lo ca te d e n fo rc e m e n t p u rs u a n t lo F lo r id a In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , t o w it: S la lu ta 71 15(5 a n d lh a l th a v a h ld a L o t S, T H E S P R IN G S S H A D m a y be sold to M ll s l y lh * Man. O W O O D V IL L A G E , a c c o rd in g to th * T h * d a ta , lim a a n d lo c a tio n o f th * p la t t h c r t o l as re c o rd e d In P la t Book p ro p o se d p u b lic M l* o l t h * v e h ld a Is I* . pages 44 a n d 45. P u b lic R ecord s as fo llo w s : ol S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r Ida. A N D D a l* M a y 15.19(4 A L S O th a t p o rtio n o l L o t * as show n T im * 10 00 A M on s a id p la t o t S H A D O W O O D w h ic h L o c a tio n : A A M C O T ra n s m is s io n lia s S ou th a n d W est o l a Ursa w h ic h R e p a ir C e n te r passes th ro u g h lh # fo llo w in g da 7**0 S outh O rla n d o D riv e s c rib e d tw o p o in ts d e s lg n e le d i s S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 17771 P o in t A an d P o in t B to w i t : Y o u a r t n o tifie d lh a l lh * o w n e r o l P o in t A b e in g N o rth 41 d e g re e s 11 th * v e h ic le o r a n y p a rso n c la im in g m in u te s 00 seconds W as! 17 7* le a l an I n t t r a i f In o r lie n th e re o n ha s a fro m th * I n te r s e c tio n ol th * r ig h t lo a h e a rin g a l a n y lim a p r io r N o rth e a s te rly lln * o l M id L o t 5 an d to lh * sc hed ule d d a l* o l M l* b y tilin g S ta rlin g La ne a d e m a n d to r h e a rin g w ith th e C le rk P o in t B b e in g N o rth 41 de gre es 1* o l th e C irc u it C o u rt In th e c o u n ty In m in u te s 00 seconds W as) *1 . l i t te a t w h ic h th e v e h ic le Is h e ld an d m a ilin g a n d N o rth 41 d e g re e * 11 m in u te * 00 co p ie s o f the d e m a n d to r h e a rin g to ta c o n d s E a s t 05 fe a t fr o m t h * a ll o th e r o w n e rs a n d M anors as In la rM c tlo n o f th # N o rth e a s te rly lln * re d a c te d on th is N o lle *. o l M id L o t 5 a n d S ta rlin g L a n a LESS Y o u a re n o d d e d lh a l th a o w n e r o l th a t p o rtio n o l M id L o t 5 w h ic h l i t * th e v e h c iie ha s a r ig h t to rtc o v a r S outh an d W a tt o l a l in t w h ic h possession o l t h * v a h ld a w ith o u t p a sse * th ro u g h lh * fo llo w in g da In s titu tin g ju d ic ia l p ro c e e d in g s b y s c rib e d tw o p o in ts d e sig n a te d as p o s tin g bond in a c co rd a n ce w llh the P o in t C an d P o in t D , lo w l l : p ro v is io n s o f F lo r id a S ta tu te 55* *17 P a in t C b e in g N o rth l l de gre es 1* Y o u a re n o tltla d th a t an y p roce eds m in u te * 00 se co n d * W e»l 15 *1 teet tro m th * M l* o l the v e h ic le r t m a lr t en d n o rth 41 d e g re e * 11 m ln u te i 00 In g a lt e r p a y m e n t o t th * a m o u n t M c o n d t E a s t .21 le a l fr o m t h * c la im e d to be d u * a n d o w in g lo th * in te rs e c tio n o l lh * S o u th w e s te rly lo t L ie n o r w ill be de p o site d w ith lh * lln * o l M id L o l 5 a n d S ta rlin g Lane, C le rk o l th * C ir c u it C o u rt to r d is ­ P o in t D b e in g N o rth 41 de grees 1* p o s itio n up on C o u rt o rd e r p u rs u a n t to m in u te s 00 seconds W est *1 U le a l S ub section t l ) o l F lo r id * S ta tu te a n d N o rth 41 de gre es 21 m ln u te t 00 7115*5 • e c o n d i E a t ! .05 la e t Ir o m lh * D A T E D th is l*tf> d a y o l M a rc h . In la rs a c tln o l lh # S o u th w e s te rly lo t I** 4 lln * o f M id L o t 5 a n d S t ir lin g Lana, J e n R ae, In c a F lo r id a c o rp o ra ­ as th a p ro p e rty o f th e a b o ve n a m e d tio n . d / b / a A A M C O T r a n t m lt t io n D e fe n d a n ts, on th * 10th d a y o l A p r il, R e p a ir C a n ltr IH 4 . a t I I 00 a m . b e fo re th e w est B y : R ic h a rd L .S w a n n , fro n t d o o r o t lh * S a m ln o la C ounty l i t P re s id e n t C o u rth o u s e . In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a Said P u b lis h M a rc h 2 1 .1**4 M ia w ill be lo the h ig h e s t b id d e r fo r D E R 151 ca sh In ha nd, lh * a b ove d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty as th a p ro p e rty o l lh * M id D e le n d e r!, to s i l l i l y sa id lo d g m e n t (U A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R . C la rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt S U M M O N S TO A P P E A R A N D B y : Su m o E T ab or N O T IC E O F P U B L IC N U IS A N C E D e p u ty C la rk IN R E : L o t 11, J O P A C K A R D S 1ST P u b lis h M a rc h 11,71.1*14 A D D IT IO N lo M id w a y S u b d ivisio n . D E R 110 P la t Book 2. P a g * )04. re c o rd e d In lh # P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E C o u n ty . F lo r id a , p re s e n tly show n as E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT be in g o w n ed b y N o m a c h S m ith , a n d S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A a ll p a rtie s h a v in g o r c la im in g to C ASE N O .M 0 4 4 7 CA 17 G ha ve a n y rig h t, t ll l a o r I n t t r t i t in lh * J U D O E :C . V E R N O N M IZ E . JR . p ro p a rty d e s c rib e d above IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1*71 W H E R E A S , lh * B o a rd o f C o u n ty C H E V R O L E T M O N Z A C o m m is s io n e rs o t S a m ln o la C ou nty, A U T O M O B IL E , V E H IC L E F lo r id a , d id on lh * 72nd d a y o l IO E N T IF C A T IO N N U M B E R N o v e m b e r. 1*51. fin d a n d d e c la re a IM 7 7B 12111524 s t r u c t u r e l o c a l t d In S a m ln o la N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E C o u n ty , F lo rid a , to b * u n M l* . un P R O C E E D IN G S s a n ita ry an d a p u b lic n u lM n c a , th a t TO . th * o w n e r ol It)* p ro p e rty a c c o rd in g T h o m a s D u lt i* lo t h * p r o p e r t y r e c o r d s In t h * 115* B C a lla D el N o n * S a m ln o la C o u n ty P r o p e r t y C a s s a lb a rry , F L 17707 A p p r a is e r 's O ff Ic * o n w h ic h th e a n d /o r s tru c tu re is lo c a te d Is N o m a c h S m ith C a n lra l A u to Salas o l P o s t O tttc * Boa 1144, S a n lo rd . 4*04 W C o lo n ia l D riv e F l o r i d * 17771) t h a t t h * p u b lic O rla n d e F L 17105 n u lM n c t I t a re s id e n tia l s tru c tu re a n d a ll o th e rs w h o c la im an In te re st s e v e re ly d e s tro y e d b y M r* lo c a te d on In lh * fo llo w in g p ro p a rty : B ro a d w a y S tr a ti. S a n fo rd . F lo r id * a ) O n * 1*74 C h e v ro le t M o n te an d fu rth e r d e s c rib e d a * sat fo rth A u to m o b ile . V e h ic le I d e n llllc a llo n a b o v * . an th a t c o rr a c tiv e a c tio n Is N u m b e r IM 2 7B 17 IU 5 24 r e q u i r e d lo a b a l a l h * p u b l ic R W H A N C O C K . C h ie f o f P ol le t, n u is a n ce : an d O vie d o . S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a W H E R E A S , t h * B o a rd o t C ou nty th ro u g h t i l l d u ly iw o r n P o ilc a O l C o m m is s io n e rs foun d lh a l th a fo llo w f lc t r * . s a ile d the d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty in g c o n d itio n s c o n s titu te d a p u b lic on th a 11th d a y o l D e c a m b a r, l * u a t n u ls a n c * ( I ) t h * b u ild in g has baan o r n e a r S la t* R oad 41* a n d E v e n t s e v e re ly d a m a g e d b y t h * e le m e n ts o f S tre e t, O viad o, I t p re s e n tly h o ld in g n a tu re d u * to la c k o l m a in te n a n c e , M id p ro p e rty , an d w ill a p p e a r b e fo re t l ) fo u n d a tio n p la n , a n te rio r w a lls . th * H o n o ra b le C. V e rn o n M il * . J r ., e « i# rlo r steps. M oor fra m in g and J u d g e o t lh * C irc u it C o u rt, E ig h ­ M ooring, p a rtitio n s , ro o t ra tte r s an d te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it. R oom 210. sh a a th ln g . c a llin g |o is t, a i t t r l o r an d S a m ln o la C o u n ty C ou rth o u se . San I n l t r lo r d o o rs , ro o lln g m a te r ia ls , lo rd . F lo r id a , on th a l i s t d a y o l M a y , ro o t M ashing, w in d o w gla s s, w in d o w 1**4 a t » 10 a m to r tha p u rp o se o l M r ta n s , a n d w in d o w fra m e s a r t re q u e s tin g a n d t ilin g a R u le to Show d a m a g e d b e yond re a s o n a b le re p a ir , C a u M w h y th * d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty (3 ) e le c t r ic a l s e rv ic e , e le c tr ic a l sh o u ld n o t b * fo rfe ite d to th * u*a o f, p a n e ls , e l e c t r i c a l r e c e p t a c le s , or so ld b y lh * C h ta l o f P o lic e upon e le c tr ic a l lig h ts an d s w itc h e s a r t p ro d u c in g d u * p ro o f th a t M m * w as d a m a g e d lo th * a e ta n t lh a l th e y a r * b e in g used In v io la tio n o l F lo rid a a h a z a rd , l l ) p lu m b in g l l i l u r t t . L a w s d e a lin g w ith c o n tra b a n d , a ll p lu m b in g d r a in t y it o m . h o t a n d c o ld p u rs u a n t lo S e c tio n s *1 7 70 1 704. w a te r d is trib u tio n sy ste m a n d ho t F lo r id a S ta tu te * l l t o l l . I I no c la im w a te r h e a le r a r * d a m a g e d b e yo n d a n ts a p p e a r, a r a q u t s l w ill be m ade re a so n a b le re p a ir o r n o n a ils la n l. (5 ) lo r a n im m e d ia te h e a rin g an d F in a l th e re is no a v ld tn c * o l a se p tic ta n k O rd e r o l F o r fa ltu r a . o r d r a ln lla ld . (1 ) th e re Is g a rb a g e A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G a n d ru b b is h In s ld * an d o u ts id e o t th * A s s is ta n t S tate A tto rn e y b u d d in g , a n d (7 ) lh * b u ild in g h a t S a m ln o la C o u n ty C o u rfh o u s * baan s e v e re ly d a m a g e d b y Mr*,- and S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 17771 W H E R E A S , t h * c o rr e c tiv e a c tio n ( M l ) 177 7514 n e c e s s a r y t o a b e t * l h * p u b lic P u b lis h M a rc h 21. M . I9B4 n u lM n c a Is to d e m o lis h an d re m o v e D E R 111 s tru c tu re fro m p re m is e s N O W T H E R E F O R E , you a r * h e re b y c o m m a n d e d to s u m m o n th * M id N o m a c h S m ith to a p p e a r b e fo re lh * B o a rd a t C o u n ty c o m m ls s lo n a ri o l S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a t 1* 00 o m ., o t I t* re g u la r m e e tin g on th * lO lh d a y o f A p r i l. I* * 4 , a t l h * S a m ln o la C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . Room 100, N o rth P a rk A v a n u t. S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , o r In l h * a v a n l h# I t Pioneering (or Ute ‘80s de ceased o r c a n n o t be lo c a te d , to Washing highball glasses a rta c h a c o p y o l th a S u m m o n s a n d N o tic e o l P u b lic N u isa n ce to som a because you ran out of plas­ c o n sp icu o u s p la c e on t h * p ro p a rty tic throwaways. d a u r lb a d a b o v *. to sh ow c* u m . II a n y , w h y su ch s tru c tu re sh o u ld no t be d a c la ra d a p u b lic n u is a n c e a n d Why weald anyone want th * c o rr e c tiv e a c tio n o l a b a te m e n t to la u d e r money, when s p e c ifie d In lh * N o lle * o l P u b lic Washington sees to It that it N u lsa n c# s h o u ld n o ! b # ta k e n ; o r Is pre-inrunk before we get causa. II a n y w h y lh * co st o l th * it? c o r r e c t iv e a c tio n o l a b a te m e n t s p a c itla d In th * N o lle * o l P u b lic N u isa n ce sh o u ld n o t b # p a id to r b y N o m a c h S m ith , h i t h a ir s o r a s sig n s; o r ca usa . If a n y . w h y M id co st sh ould n e t b * assassad ag e in s i lh a p ro p e rty W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d se al th is la th d a y o t F ab . (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C la rk Fairy tales for grownups: to lh * B o a rd o l Once upon a time a nu n put C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs in his window air condition­ P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 7 * a n d M a r c h 7 ,1 1 BARBS Phil P a s to re t er before the hot weather arrived. it, m i D E O 117 1 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C ASE N O . 1 1 IW C A - M - L IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F M A R G A R E T J. D O D D I/ k / a M A R G A R E T J . W IL L IA M S . F o r m e r W ll * / P tM M o nar, and R A L P H A . W IL L IA M S , F o r m e r H u s b a n d / R espond ent N O T IC E O F A C T IO N W H E R E A S , t h * B o a rd o f Cosm ty TO: C o m m is s io n e rs o l S a m ln o la C o u n ty . R A L P H A . W IL L IA M S F lo r id a , d id on t h * 24th d a y ol 2571 S ou th L a u re l S tre e t J a n u a ry . lf* 4 . fin d an d d e c la re a S a n lo rd . F lo r id * 37771 s t r u c t u r e lo c a te d In S a m ln o la R A L P H A . W IL L IA M S C o u n ty . F lo r id a , to b * u n M la . u n ­ X 01 E a s t E s th e r s a n ita ry a n d a p u b lic n u ls a n c * ; lh a l O rla n d o . F lo rid a th # o w n e r o t th # p r o p e rty a c c o rd in g Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a l an to l h * p r o p e r t y r e c o r d s In lh * a c tio n lo r e n fo r c e m e n t a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty P r o p e r t y m o d ific a tio n o f a F in a l J u d g m e n t e l A p p r a is e r ’ s O ffic e o n w h ic h th * D is s o lu tio n o f M a r ria g e e n te re d on s tru c tu re I* lo c a te d Is M s. M ln n i* G re e r, c / o M s B a r n lc * G re e r. *15 M a y 5, 19*1 has baan file d a g a in s t yo u . s e e k in g re tie ! In c lu d in g a n o rd e r W illo w A v a n u a , S a n lo rd . F lo r id * 31771. th a t lh * p u b lic n u lM n c a Is a m o d ify in g t h * fo r m e r ju d g m e n t to r * i ! i “ " :A - n * » * v V l fo e/ te d a t 54*1- h a v# a ll fv to r a p a v m a n ts Sue u n d e r a n o t* a n d m o rtg a g e on L o t 5*. C h u rch S tre e t. S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , and R o llin g W oods, to b # p a id d ir e c tly lo fu rth e r d e s c rib e d a s M l fo rth a b o v *. l h * P a llllo n a r d u * to y o u r nona n d th a t c o rre c tiv e a c tio n Is re q u ire d c o m p l i a n c e a n d a C h a n g * In to ( b e l t th a p u b lic n u is a n c e ; and c irc u m s ta n c e s Y o u a r * re q u ire d to W H E R E A S , lh a B o a rd o f C ou nty la r v a a c o p y o f y rrv -.,.-'> H e n d a C o m m U .^ n e r v t « m,J T h *l ‘ H T J - t v fa n s **. I f a n y . to M k h a a l J. B ru d n y . in g c o n d itio n s co n stltu < « d a p u b lic P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y , w h o r# a d d re ss n u lM n c a : I t SOU H ig h w a y 17 91, F e rn P a rk , t . T h * b u ild in g h a s baan sa va re ly F lo r id a 3 3 7 X . o n o r b a fo r t A p r il t l . d a m a g e d b y lh * e le m e n ts o t n a tu re 1954, a n d I I I * t h * o r ig in a l w llh th * d u * to a b a n d o n m e n t. 2 F o u n d a tio n p la rs , a a t t r lo r w a lls , e ) * fk o ! th is c o u rt a llh a r b e fo re s e rv ic e o n p a llt lo n a r 'l a tto rn e y o r in t e r io r slap s, flo o r fr a m in g and Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r, o th e rw is e a M ooring, p a rtitio n s , ro o t ra M a rs and d e fa u lt w ill b * e n te re d a g a in s t yo u sh a a th ln g . c a llin g |o i* t. e x te rio r an d f o r l h * r a ll a l d e m a n d e d In th a In te rio r d o o rs , ro o tin g m a te r ia ls , c o m p la in t o r p e titio n . ro o t H a s h in g , w in d o w g la s i. w in d o w T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll b t p u b lis h e d s c ra a n s a n d w in d o w t r a m * * a r t o n e * e a ch w e a k (o r fo u r 14) co nsa cu d a m a g e d be yo n d re a so n a b le re p a ir. I I v * w ee ks In th # S a n fo rd H e ra ld . 3. E le c t r ic a l M r v lc a . a le c tr lc a l S a n fo rd , F loe Ida p a n e ls , a l t c l r l c a l r a c a p t a c la s . W IT N E S S m y h a n d an d o ffic ia l a le c tr lc a l lig h ts a n d s w itc h e s a r * saal o l M id C o u rt o n th is 9th d a y of d a m a g e d to lh * a it a n t lh a l th e y a r * M a rc h . 1954 a h a za rd (S E A L ) 1, P lu m b in g llk tu r e s . p lu m b in g A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR d r a in s y s te m , ho t a n d c o ld w a te r C la rk d is trib u tio n s y s te m a n d h o i w a te r o f lh * C irc u it C o u rt h e a te r a r t d a m a g e d b e yo n d re aso n B Y : P a tr ic ia R o b in s o n ab le re p a ir o r n o n a ilita n t. D e p u ty C la rk 3. T h a r* Is no t v ld a n c t o f a se p tic P u b lis h M a r c h 14,11. 71. an d A p r il 4. la n k o r d r a ln lla ld . 19*4 1. T h e re I t g a rb a g e an d ru b b is h DER-101 In s ld * a n d o u ts ld * o l th a b u d d in g 7. T h is c o n d itio n c o n i l l u t t t a p o te n tia l M r* h a za rd IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R W H E R E A S , lh * fo llo w in g c o rr e c ­ S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A tiv e a c tio n n e ce s sa ry to a b a te th * P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N p u b lic n u is a n c e I t to d e m o lis h and F l i t N u m b e r 5* 132 CP re m o v e t h * b u ild in g , g a rb a g e and D iv is io n L ru b b is h Iro m lh * p ro p e rty . IN R E : E S T A T E O F N O W T H E R E F O R E , n o lle * I t T IM O T H Y L , T A S K E R , h e re b y g iv e n to lh * M id M IN N IE G R E E R a n d a ll p a rtie s h a v in g o r N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N c la im in g to h a v * a n y rig h t, M il* o r T h * a d m in is tra tio n o t lh * a t la la o f In te re s t In th * p ro p e rty d e scrib e d T IM O T H Y L . T A S K E R , deceased, a b o v * to a p p e a r b e fo re th * B o a rd o l F ll# N u m b e r 51132 C P . Is p e n d in g In C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs o l S am lnola l h * C i r c u it C o u r l lo r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a t 10:00 a m , a t its C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b a ta D iv is io n , re g u la r m e a lin g on t h * 10th d a y o f lh * a d d re ss o f w h ic h I t S a m ln o i* A p r il, 1**4. a l t h * S a m ln o la C ou nty C o u n ty C o u rfh o u s *. S a n fo rd . F lo rid a C o u rth o u M , R oom 700. N o rth P a rk 37771 T h * n a m e a n d a d d re ss o f th * A va n u a . S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , to show p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e an d o f th * c a u M . it a n y , w h y su ch s tru c tu re p a rs o n *I re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y sh o u ld n o t b * d a c la ra d a p u b lic a r# sat fo rth b e lo w n u lM n c a a n d th * c o r r e c tly * a c tio n of A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C T IO N S a b a ta m a n l s p e c ifie d In the N o tic e o t N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V P u b lic N u lM n c a sh o u ld n o t b * ta k e n ; ERBARREO o r c tu s e . If a n y w h y t h * co sf o f th * A ll In te re s te d p a rso n s a r * re q u ire d c o r r e c t iv e a c tio n o f a b a ta m a n l to I I I * w l lh f h * c o u r t. W IT H IN s p e c ifie d in th e N o tic e o f P u b lic T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T N u lM n c a should not b# p a id fo r by P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E M I N N I E G R E E R , h a r h a ir s o r I I ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t t h * a s la la an d a s sig n s; o r causa. If a n y , w h y M id (31 a n y o b je c tio n b y an In te re ste d c o if sh o u ld no t b * assassad a g a in s t p a rso n to w h o m n o lle * w as m a ile d th * p ro p e rty lh a t ch a lle n g e s lh * v a lid ity o f th * W IT N E S S M y h a n d an d te a l th is w i l l , l h * q u a l if i c a t io n s o f t h * 24th d a y o f F e b ru a ry , 19*4. p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venua. o r (S E A L ) lu r ls d lc tlo n o f fh * c o u r t. A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R O a t* o f lh * f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o l th is C la rk n o lle * o l a d m in is tra tio n : M a rc h 11, to lh * B o a rd o f 19(4 C o u n ty C o m m lttlo n a r t LUTHERTASKER P u b llth F e b ru a ry 19, a n d M a rc h 7, P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e 14,11,19*4 A tto rn e y lo r P a rso n # I D E O 1*4 R e p re s e n ta tiv e : T H O M A S E W H IG H A M , E t q u lr * S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T i W H IG H A M . P A . P o s t O ffic e Boa I I X N O T IC E O F P U B L IC S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 37771 13X N U IS A N C E T ele p h o n e : 1X 5 ) 377 1171 IN R E : L l ISO. J O P A C K A R D 'S 1ST P u b lls h M a r c h ll. 7 1 . 19*4 A D D IT IO N TO M ID W A Y , P L A T D E R 111 BO O K 2, P A G E 104. as re c o rd e d In t h * P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S a m ln o la IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D C o u n ty , F lo rid a , p ra s a n lly sh o w n as F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . b e in g o w n e d b y J e ffe rs o n D a v is , J r ., F L O R ID A a t *1, a n d a ll p a r t ia l h a v in g or CASE NO. 53-2Q44-CA-f9 O c la im in g lo h a v * a n y rig h t, MM# or f e d e r a l n a t i o n a l In te re s t In th * p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N . n b o v t. P le ln lllt , W H E R E A S , th * B o a rd o l C ou nty vt C o m m ls s lo n a ri o l S a m ln o la C ou nty, G A R T H U R C O R IN G . M A R L E N A F lo r id a , d id on t h * 24th d a y o l R O Y C E L O R IN G . D E S T IN Y J a n u a ry , 1954. fin d a n d d e c la re ■ S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M s t r u c t u r e l o c a l t d In S a m ln o la A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ., a n d T O N Y C o u n ty , F lo rid a , to b t u n te le , un B A R R IO S , s a n ita ry a n d a p u b lic n u ls a n c * ; th a t D e fe n d a n ts t h * o w n e r o l th * p ro p e rty a c c o rd in g N O T IC E O F to t h * p r o p e r ly r e c o r d s In th o F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE S a m ln o la C o u n ty P r o p a r t y N O T IC E Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l lha A p p r a lM r 's O f flew o n w h ic h lh a un d e rsig n e d . A r th u r H B a c k w lth , s tru c tu re I t lo c a lt d l i J t f la r i o n J r . C la rk o l lh * C ir c u it C o u rt o t D a v is . J r „ t l a l, o l 1031 P r t t l d t n t S a m ln o i* C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w ill on th * S t r a t i *10. B r o o k ly n . N e w Y o rk 9th d a y o l A p r il. I9B4. be tw ee n 11 11315; th a t t h * p u b lic n u lM n c a i t a a m . and 1 p m a l th a w a it fro n t re s id e n tia l s tru c tu re lo ca te d on S lp a l d o o r o f t h * S a m ln o la C o u n ty C o u rt A va n u a a n d S tale R oad 4*. S a n lo rd . house, S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , o lla r M l* F lo rid a , a n d fu rth e r d e s c rib e d a t sat an d M il a l p u b lic o u tc ry to lha fo r t h a b o v e , an d th a t c o rr e c tiv e h lg h a s t a n d bast b id d e r lo r ca sh, lha a c tio n I t re q u ire d to a b a te t h * p u b lic fo llo w in g d a te rtb a d p ro p e rty s ltu e la n u lM n c a ; a n d In S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a : W H E R E A S , th * B o a rd o f C o u n ty T h a i c a rfa ln C o n d o m in iu m P a r c t l C o m m ls s lo n a ri found th a t th a fo llo w k n o w n a t U n it 14* C D E S T IN Y In g c o n d itio n s c o n s titu te d a p u b lic S P R IN G S . * C o n d o m in iu m , a n d an n u lM n c a : I f ) B u ild in g ha s baan u n d iv id e d .00397* In te r a i l in lh * la n d s e v e re ly d a m a g e d b y th * e le m e n t* a n d c o m m o n a Is m t n i t . c o m m o n a n d a b a n d o n m e n t; 12) th * fo llo w in g expenses a p p u rfa n a n l to M id u n it, a r t d a m a g e d b e yond re p a ir : e it e r l a ll In a c c o rd a n c * w ith a n d iu b | t c t to o r steps, p a rtitio n s , ro o t r a l t t r t and lh a co v e n a n ts , c o n d itio n s , r a t I r k sh e a th in g , c a llin g | o lt l, e x te rio r a n d Hons, fo rm s a n d o th e r p ro v is io n s o l In te rio r d o o rs , ro o fin g m a la r la lt . lh * D e c la ra tio n o f C o n d o m in iu m o f ro o f fla s h in g , w in d o w g la u . w in d o w D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S , a C o n screens, a n d w in d o w I r a m a i; (3) d o m in iu m a s re c o rd e d In O R. Book a lt c lr lc a l M rv ic e , a lt c lr lc a l pa nels, 1 X 7 , P a g * 1(90. a n d a s a m a n d a d in a le c tr lc a l r tc a p llc a l. a la c tr lc lig h ts O R B ook 1340, P a g * 1147, a ll o l fh * a n d tw itc h e s a r t d a m a g e d a n d /o r P u b lic R e c o rd * o f S a m ln o la C ou nty. a r t n o n e x is te n t to lh a t i t a n ! th a t F lo rid a . th e y a r t a h a z a rd ; H I p lu m b in g p u rs u a n t to th a F in a l J u d g m e n t fix tu r e * . p lu m b in g d r a in s y s te m , hot e n te re d In a c a t* p e n d in g In M id a n d c o ld w a la r d is trib u tio n system C o u rt, f h * i t y la o f w h ic h I t in d ic a te d a n d ho t w a te r h e e le r e ra d a m a g e d a b o v *. b e yo n d re p a ir o r a r * no n a e ls ta n t; W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d o ffic ia l (5 ) th e re Is no e v id e n ce o f a se p tic M a i o l MRS C o u rt th is n t h d a y o f ta n k o r d r a ln tla ld ; (1 ) t h a n Is tra s h M a rc h . 19*4 a n d d t b r ls In s ld * a n d o u ts ld * o f th * A r th u r H . B a c k w ilh , J r . b u ild in g ; (7 ) th is c o n d itio n con C LER K stltw fa s a p o te n tia l f i r * h a z a rd , a n d O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T W H E R E A S , lh * c o rr e c tiv e a c tio n B y : Susan E .T a b o r n e c e s s a r y lo a b a la t h * p u b lic D e p u ty C la rk n u ls a n c * I t to d e m o lis h a n d re m o v e P u b llth M a rc h 1 1 ,» , 1954 lh * b u ild in g , tra s h a n d d e b ris fro m O E R 159 l h * p ro p e rty . N O W T H E R E F O R E , n o tic e l l h t r t b y g iv e n to l h * M id J E F ­ N O T I C E T O F L O R I O A D . O .T . F E R S O N D A V IS . J R . to a p p e a r C E R T IF IE D M B E C O N T R A C T O R S b e fo re t h * B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m it R a n g e r C o n s tru c tio n In d u s trie s . sto n a rs o l S a m ln o la C o u n ty . F lo rid a , In c . a n tk lp a to * b id d in g on F lo rid a a t 10 00 a m ., a t Its re g u la r m e a lin g D O .T . P r o la c t i J o b N o 71 1701 4a, o n th * 10th d a y o f A p r il. 1901. a l th * C o lu m b ia C o u n ty , J o b N o 270903123. S a m ln o i* C o u n ty C o u rfh o u s *. Room B a k e r C o u n ty ; J o b N o 930X3515. 100, N o rth P a r k A v a n u a , S a n fo rd . P a lm B a a ch C o u n ty ; J o b N o . 771*0 F lo rid a , to sh ow causa, II a n y , w h y UTS. S a m ln o la C o u n ty a n d J o b N o su ch s tru c tu re sh o u ld n o t ba d e c la re d 751X 3479. V o lu s ia C o u n ty , b id * fo r a p u b lic n u ls a n c * a n d th a c o rre c tiv e w h ic h a r t d u * M a rc h 71.19*4 a c tio n o f a b a te m e n t s p a c itla d In lh * S u b c o n tra c to r b id s a r t b e in g s o lk N o lle * o t P u b lic N u lta n c o s h o u ld no t Had fro m F lo r id a D O T C e rtifie d b o ta k e n ; o r causa, I f a n y w h y lh a M in o r it y B usin ess E n te r p r is e C o n ­ c o s t o f th a c o r r e c t ly * a c tio n o f tra c to r* . a b a ta m a n l s p a c itla d In t h * U o tlc * o f P la n * a r * a v a ila b le t o r e x a m in e , P u b lic N u ls a n c * sh o u ld no t b * p a id tto n a t th a F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t o f to r b y J a ffa rs o n D a v is . J r ., h is h a irs T r a n s p o r ta tio n re s p e c tiv e d is t r ic t o r a s s ig n *; o r causa. I f a n y . w h y M id • f f l c a * a n d H a n g a r C o n s tr u c tio n c o d s h o u ld n o t b# assassad a g a in s t In d u s trie s . In c .. R u b in R oad a n d N O T IC E F O R H E A R IN O O N D E ­ C L A R E D P U B L IC N U IS A N C E IN R E : L o t 27*. M ID W A Y SU B D IV IS IO N . P ie t B oo k 1, P a g * l l as re c o rd e d In t h * P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S am ln o la C o u n ty . F lo r id * , p ra s a n lly sh ow n a s b t ln g o w n e d b y M IN N IE G R E E R a n d a ll p a r t ia l h a v in g o r c la im in g lo h a v * a n y rig h t, t i l l * o r In te ra s t In t h * p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d W IT N E S S M y h a n d a n d sa a l th is 24th d a y e l F e b ru a ry A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . C la rk to th a B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs B y ; S a n d ra L . W a ll D e p u ty C la rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 29 a n d M a r c h 7,14 . 11.15*1 D E O 1M S .R . *0. W a tt P a lm B a a ch B id p ro p o s a l m u s t In d ic a te lh * ty p o o f M in o r it y B u s in a s * E n te rp ris e q u a lifie d fo r b y f h * c la s s ific a tio n o l B la c k . H is p a n ic , A s ia n A m a r k a n . A m e ric a n In d ia n , A la s k a n N a tiv e a n /o r F e m a le . In la ra s la d p e r i l* * s h o u ld c o n ta c t M r . T o m K in d re d o r M r . M lg u a l C o rro a a l A t m Codo 105/7fS 5400 P u b llth M a rc h 11,15*1 D E R 15* 71 —Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 1 t im e 831-9993 CHANGING TIMES RATES $600-900 WK .................................G 4 C a lin e 3 consecutive times . 58C i line 7 consecutive time* . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 23—Lost & Found LO S T S a tu rd a y B la c k a n d W h ll* H u t k t y . O b i. c h a in c o lla r , 1 ^ ^ la c k e jr r j^ b lu a f/ r ^ m 25—Special Notices BORED? R e tire d ? W id o w e d ? C a ll m * fo r In fo rm a tio n on h e lp in g people re g a rd in g an e a c illn g new c a rta r I ____________305 371 7497____________ C O IN SHO W : F r l. S al. Sun M a rc h 33. 34. 75 a t H ilto n In n South. 7400 In te r n a tio n a l D r iv e , O rla n d o F r a * a d m is s io n P re s e n t th is ad fo r a I r a * w ooden q u a rte r,_______ N e w O ffic e now op en in g VORW ERK 1120 W 1st St____________ 27—Nursery 8i Child Care H o m e E n v . w llh h o t m e a ls F e n ce d y a rd E xp e r k n e e d te a c h e r H o u r, D a y . W e e k ly ra te * ___________ C a ll 377 3175____________ N A N N Y O R S IT T E R to w a tc h m y 12 C h ild re n ) a g e * 7 a n d 4 In m y h o u M . G e n e v a a re a N e e d e d a p p ro * 7 d a y * a w ee k, t X A M to 5 X P M th ru » u m m e r M u s i fu-ve c a r. 345 5411 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o f k t I* h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am e n gage d In b u t ln a t t a t X I E a s t C ry s ta l D r.. S a n fo rd . F la 22771. S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d a r the fic titio u s n a m e o l T O T A L L A W N C A R E , an d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c * w ith th * p ro v is io n s o l lh a F ic titio u s N a m e S tal utes. to W it S ection 9*5 09 F lo rid a S la M e t 1557 / * / L a w re n c e K e v in K ir k p a tr ic k P u b lis h M a r c h 7. IS. I t . 75,1914 P E R 53____________________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a t I a m engage d In bu siness *1 P O Box 2 13*. C a s s e lb e rry . F L 11707 2134. S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e llc ll l lo u i n a m e o f G E N E S I S T E C H N O L O G IE S , a n d lh a l I in te n d lo re g is te r M id n a m e w llh th e C le rk o f th e C i r c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c * w ith th * p ro v is io n s o t th * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , lo W ll S e c tio n SS5 09 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1957. / * / O liv e r J O ru m h e lle r P u b lis h M a r c h 7,14 .2 1 ,7 5 .1 9 *4 O C R 54 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR 5 E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F l i t N u m b e r 14 l i t CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F A L I C E A TE C C O . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o f lh * e s ta te o l A L IC E A T E C C O , deceased. F ile N u m b e r 54 111 C P , Is p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C o u rt lo r S a m ln o i* C ou nty, F l o r i d * . P r o b a t a D iv is io n , th # a d d re ss o l w h ic h I t S am ln o la C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n fo rd . F lo r id * 17771 T h * na m e s an d ad dre sse s o l the p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e an d o l th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a r * t a t fo rth b e lo w A ll In la ra s la d pa rso n s a ra re q u ire d to I I I * w ith t h * c o u r t. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t t h * a s la la an d 111 a n y o b je c tio n b y a n in la ra s la d p a rso n lo w h o m n o tic e w as m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e s t h * v a lid ity o l lh * w i l l , th a q u a l if i c a t io n s o f th a p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l lh * c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R F V ERBARREO P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o lle * h a t b e g u n on M a rc h 14,19*4 P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e M A R Y A TECCO (OS l l t h A ve n u e N aw S m y rn a B e a ch . F tor 1*31049 A tto rn e y to r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e STEVENG HORNEFFER 190 South U S H ig h w a y 17 92 C a s s a lb a rry . F lo r id a 3270* T elep hon e X 5 (IS 4*01 P u b llth M a r c h 14.21. t*»4 OER X2 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: U 77 45C A -E S U N B A N K . N .A ., a n a tio n * ! a s s o c ia tio n . P la I n f ill, vs A B D U L L A H A L B A N IA N an d L A N D IN G H O M E O W N E R ! A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .. D a to n d a n ls. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l p u rs u a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t ra n d a re d o n M a rc h I , 19*4, In th a t c e rta in ca u sa p e n d in g In t h * C lrc u lf C o u rt In a n d to r S a m ln o i* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h a ra ln Sun B a n k . N .A ., Is P la in t if f a n d A b d u lla h A l B a n ia n and L a n d in g H o m a o w n a rt A s s o c ia tio n , In c ., a ra D a to n d a n ls . C iv il A c tio n C ausa N o : *3 7 7 X C A E . I. A r th u r H. B a c k w ilh . J r . C la rk o l lh a a lo r a M id C o u rl. w ill a l 11:00 a .m ., on th a Slh d a y o f A p r il. 1904. o lla r to r s a l* a n d M il to th a h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r ca sh a f lh a W a tt fro n t d o o r o f lh a C o u rth o u s e In S a m ln o i* C o u n ty , F lo r id a . In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , lh a fo llo w in g da s c rib e d p r o p e rty , s itu a te a n d b tln g In S a m ln o i* C o u n ty . F to r Id a X w i t : L o t 33. t h * L a n d in g * , re ta rd e d in P la t B ook 21. P a g a t 1 a n d S In lh * P u b fk R e c o rd s o f S a m ln o i* C o u n ty . F lo r id a . S aid S a lt w ill bo m a d * p u rs u a n t to a n d In o r d e r to M t ls f y t h * fa rm s o l M id F in a l J u d g m e n t IS E A L I A r th u r H B a c k w ilh , J r . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Susan E .T a b o r • D e p u ty C la rk P u b lis h M a r c h 1 4 ,2 1 ,15IS O E R 100 A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W Itl W IN A C A R N O W !!! 171 2555 o r 377 0*59 A v e ra g e a n n u a l in c o m e o t o v e r 535.000 II c h a n g in g tim e s a n d th a econom y h a v * 1*11 y o u tln a n d a ily in se cu re , w h y n o t la k e ch a rg e o t y o u r o w n d e s tin y W # o tte r y o u e s ta b lis h e d t e r r ito r y u n lim it e d t r a v e l, g u a ra n te e d acco u n ts, c o m m is s io n s , bonuses. In c e n tiv e s , b e n e llls , a d v a n c e m a n t. h ig h In co m e a n d s e c u rity T ra in in g p ro v id e d D ire c t M ie s e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d C A LL M R ROGERS __________1 *00 437 S *H ___________ C L E R IC A L : P ro o f re a d in g , d e la il o rie n te d , l y p ' n j h e lp fu l, co n d e n tlo u s s e ll s t a r te r P le a s e c o n ta c t L in d * . 377 34*3 CLERK/TYPIST......$175 33—Real Estate Courses L ig h t s k " 1? o n iy /q u lc k a d v a n c e m e n t w itn s u p d r ' b u s y c o m p a n y B e n e fits Inc lu d e d e n ta l I B A L L S chool o f R eal E t le i# L O C A L R E B A T E S 31J 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A Employment 323 5176 2200 F re n c h A va . 43—Medical & Dental C o m b in a tio n w a re h o u se m a n an d lo r k llt l o p e ra to r lo load tru c k s an d g e n e ra l d u tie s H e a v y h a rd w o rk good b e n e llls W ages d l t cussed *1 in te rv ie w R e p o rf to E d W ilso n R I S IR R IG A T IO N S Y S T E M S 3000 M e tlo n v llle A ve . ( A ir p o r t. S a n fo rd . F la )__________ C O O K. E x p e rie n c e d D in n e r C ook N eeded A p p ly in p e rso n , M o n F r l. 9 l2 n o o n D e lto n a In n ._______ W h 4 t Is C h e la tio n H o m e o p a th ic? T h e m o il se rio u s h e a lth p ro b le m In A m e ric a to d a y. F o r In f o , c a ll D r. J C. M c C o y , S4S J9t9 No C h a rg e ! 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold D R IV E R .....................................»1M W k D riv e lo c a l w llh s m a ll s tra ig h t Iru c k /S o m e c o lle c tio n s /A d v a n c e lo m a n a g e m e n l/ B e n e llf t a n d q u ic k ra is e s ! I I yo u " o l I i m o rtg a g e on R eal E s ta te you to ld , s e ll II fo r ca sh now X 5 7SS 7599 __________ W E B U Y H O USES AND M O RTG AG ES F A S T C L O S IN G A m es R e a lty (34 7355 o r J19 5084 Employment 323-5176 £5} 71—Help Wanted 7200 F re n c h A ve . ENGINEER*TEE PAID* 4 S K /R e to c *te lo u p p e r N ew Y o rk a r e a / a t l e x p e n s e s p a ld /B S E E A n a lo g c ir c u it d e s ig n w llh n a v i g a llo n I n s t r u m e n t b a c k g r o u n d - D y n a m ite c o m p a n y n e e d s y o u r ta le n t n o w l AU TO PARTS COUNTER M AN M in 1 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e L o c a l re g e re n c e s L o n g w o o d a re a B X 0 I0 5 __________________________ A u to m o b ile P a in t S ea la nt T e c h U p to 59/513 p e r h r. M u s i e n jo y w o rk in g o u td o o rs w llh h a n d s W e tr a in S a n fo rd A re a M r N elson ___________ (1 1 S S S 7 I5 I Employment 3235176 2700 F re n c h A v e . E x p e rie n c e d D in in g R o o m a n d K itc h e n h e lp w a n te d A p p ly In pe rso n a t B a h a m a Jo e 's 7504 S F re n c h A v e . S a n lo rd B etw ee n 2 A 4 P M M o n th r u T h u r t __________ No pho n e c a lls __________ E x p e r ie n c e d A lu m in u m F a b r ic a to r s lo r s c re e n e d e n c lo s u re s E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , a p p ly in pe rso n 701 C o rn w a ll Rd . S a n lo rd E x p e rie n c e d F o re m a n to b u r y telepho ne c a b le A p p ly a l 2527 C o u n try C lu b R d S a n lo rd Or 5021 S O ra n g e A v e O rla n d o _______ __ E x p e rie n c e d S ew ing M a c h in e O p e r a to rs w a n te d on a ll o p e ra tio n s P ie c e w o r k r a t e . S a n D e l M a n u fa c tu rin g 2240 O ld L a ke M a r y R d P H 311 M X Santoed E x p e rie n c e d w a itre s s e s a n d dish w a s h e rs w a n te d G olde n L a m b R e s ta u ra n t 372 5(41 BOYS AND GIRLS A lte r School a n d w ee kend s A ge s 13 I I 3 2 2 -7 6 1 1 C ALL B E T W E E N 7and I PM ASK FOR TO NY C a s h ie rs . A s s is ta n t M a n a g e r s T r a in * * * , F u ll tim e S ta rt a b o v * m in im u m w a g * A p p ly a t th e fo llo w H a n d y W a y F ood S tores, X I E 25th S I . S a n lo rd o r 250 W y m o re Rd A lta m o n te S p rin g s NOW ftfIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , GAS A TTEN D A N TS AND FA S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN ^EMINOLE COUNTY • A u to / T ru c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll Line C o n v e n ie n c e S to res • F a s t F o o d K itc h e n s Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • T o p S alaries F ree L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 Paid V a c a tio n s E ach Y e a r P ro fit S h a rin g Plan O th e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE W O U L D YO U LIK E TO O W N T H E M O S T C O M P L E T E S TO R E IN T O W N ? IN LEESBURG/SANFORD/DELAND Get in (ouch with us, ind become the owner ol i Montgomery Ward Sales Agency with « lint ol over 100,000 items to sail. We'n looking for Sales Agents - ambitious husband, wit* turns with in urge to bruk out on their own. And, wo may han just whai you're looking for. Out unique Sales Agency Store piogiam offers an uciting op­ portunity to operate a business of your own with a small invest­ ment, and also give you the opportunity to taka idnntaga of the investment we’ve already made, as well as over a century ol Catalog business cipcriencc. Once you become a Sales AgenL you un use Word* name, ulalogs and credit. Sell out branded mtfthandho and have access to the same systems, concept and materials *e use to operate out companyxwned stores. Best ol all, your investment will probably be considerably less than would be requited for a regular retail business with similar sale Approiimately $25,000 in unobligated funds In cash flow operating upitai and futures and equipment needed to quali­ ty. For a descriptive brochure and personal interview write to­ day to: Montgomery Ward 2101 E. KEMPER RD., SHARONVILLE, OHIO 45265 ATTENTION: F.T. M UELLER ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ * * *1^ * * * ) * * w i n x 'w mi* k �t 71—Help Wanted FR O N T DESK C LER K F r ie n d ly n o t m d p e rs o n a b le A p p ly In p e rso n M o n d a y . th ru F r id a y * 17 noon D e lto n a In n . H E LP W AN TED M E N A W OMEN P ro d u c tio n E m p la y M i F o r m e d iu m I n d u ilr la l ty p e re in fo rc in g t i n t fa b r ic a tio n chop H ir in g ra te 54 M a n h o u r T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R M u lt m e e t D O T q u a lific a tio n ! w ith a t le a it t y e a r ro a d e ip e rle n c e H ir in g r a t e !? W a n d h o u r. 71—Help Wanted PR O C ESS M A I L A T H O M E II7 S 00 p e r h u n d r e d ! N o e e p e rke n ce P e r t o r lu ll lim e S ta rt im m e d l a te ly D e t a i l ! le n d l e l l a d d re sse d H a m o e d e n ve lo p e to C R I.J O O . P O B om 45. S tu a rt. F I 774(5____________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T /S E C R E T A R Y D e n ta l e ip e ria n c e . ne al a p p e a r a n ce S a n to rd C a ll 77711(5 a 5 A L E S /C V S T O M E R S E R V a L ig h t o ffic e i k l l l t / r e t a l l t e l e i a p lu i/ v e r y In le r e illn g [ob people. p e rio n needed h e re 1 W e o tte r good bene I lie p a cka g e A p p lic a tio n ! ta k e n I A M to I P M F L O R ID A S T E E L C O R P . t i l l A tla n ta A v e O rla n d o . F lo r id a M S 477 IS74 A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r H o n e tl. d e p e n d a b le p e ople to w o rk In C o n v e n ie n c e S to r e !. P a id v a c a tio n , j s u p In iu ra n c e a v a il a b le , p o ly g ra p h re q u ire d A p p ly In p e rs o n L I T C h a m p 1»70 F re n c h A ve In S a n fo rd o r SSI W H w y AM I n A I la m o n te S p rin g ! Iro n W o rk e r C la s s ifie d r ig g e r ! o r , r o n n e c to r i; 7 y r ! e ip e rle n c e ' C a ll (1 7 744 m o fro m I S to r In te rv ie w In fo rm a tio n ________ JOBS O V E R S E A S B ig m o n e y t a l l (70.000 to 1S0.000 p lu ! p e r y e a r C a ll 1 714 147 4000. In c lu d in g e v e n in g !. E a t 71144______________ L a r g e C a p e C a n a v e r a l F ir m u p e n d in g to S e m in o le C ou nty. 5255 oq w e e k ly lu ll tim e . tt2 5 00 w e e k ly p a rt tim e W ill tr a in ca re e r o r ie n te d M e e t a t C iv ic C e n te r In lo b b y ro o m . E S a n fo rd A ve e n tra n c e 7 P M M a rc h 77nd N o phone c a l l ! _____________ L A W N R O U T E P O S IT IO N "f TTh tlm e .lm m e d ia te o p e n in g C a ll lo r a p p o in tm e n t 7 7 7 0 7 1 0 . L IC E N S E D H A IR D R E S S E R needed G o t an o tte r you c a n 't re fu te B u ty ih o p C a ll 171 W50 H a ir n p la c e . 501 F re n c h A v e A tk lo r B e tty N o rw o o d M a tu re re lia b le c a rin g In d iv id u a l! needed a t t h o r l/ lo n g te rm liv e In c o m p a n io n ! lo r th e e ld e rly T LC H o m e C o m p a n io n ! 177 7 770 « M E C H A N IC • M u ll h a ve h e a vy eq pt e i p / O w n t o o l! n e e d e d /c a n m a k e to p ! h e re ,b u s y co n e e d ! A S A P I E m p lo y m e n t 323-5176 1700 F re n c h A ve . NEED H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L 7(5 1444 O ffic e C le rk . T yp e , phone N e v e r a Fee _______T e m p /P e rm 774 1144_______ O p p o rtu n ity lo r A d v a n c e m e n t. W o rk tro m ho m e on n e w telepho ne p r o g ra m E a rn M to 110 pe r h o u r 711 14(7 __________ ____ P a in te r r o lle r an d b ru s h E ip e r le n c e d o n ly 772 7757 £Zb SECT. MANAGER*FEE PAID* 4 5 K /R e 'o c a tlo n to u p p e r N e w Y o rk lo c a llo n / e ip e n ie i p a id 'B A in c o m p u te r sc ie n ce M a th o r P h y s le t needed In te rv ie w in g lo c a lly . 3 7 1 'C a ll no w ! » n Employment 3235176 £ 5 7704 F re n c h A ve . S U P E R M A R K E T E i p m e a l cu t le r . P o ly g ra p h re q u ire d A p p ly In p e rio n . P a rk a n d Shop 75th and P a rk A ve See M n G u l l ________ T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y N e e d ! m a tu re p e n e n to r ih o r t t r l p i lu rr o u n d m g S an to rd Con ta c t c u s to m e r* Wa tra in . W r it * W Q D ic k e rio n . P r t ! „ South w e ite rn P e tro le u m B o i 7 ( t F t W o rth , T i 7410)_________________ Y A R D M A N to h e lp w ith ip r ln g p l a n t i n g a n d c l e a n u p In Lo n g wood a re a 54 SO h r ca n w o rk Into a w e e k ly y a rd c a re p o s itio n M u l l be d e p e n d a b le w ith c a r I K 5211, ( to 5 o r 771 5441 a lte r 5 E d Thom as ?3—Rooms fer Rent S A N F O R D . R eas w e e kly A M on th ly r a te ! U til. Inc. e l l 500 O ak A d u lt ! I 141 7*41 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F v r n . A p ti. fo r S enior C lllle n s 111 P a lm e tto Ave J C ow an N o Phone C a ll! SHENANDOAH VILLAGE A 2 y le d re a fh O v e h i A p t.; Z >w°° • o tw ic root J .: » 323-2920 m OHE l F o r E ip e r t A d v ic e on th e Best In v e s tm e n t o t A ll R e a l E s la te _______T a lk to Y o u r R e a lto r 1_______ STEMPER AGENCY INC. 11 A C R E S W IT H F IS H IN G P O N D 7 B d .1 b a th m o b ile ho m e , p ro v id e s c o u n try liv in g H as C /H A . p lu s s to ra g e b u ild in g s , o n ly 1*6.000! I B d rm . F u rn is h e d a p l 5745 00 p e r m o 5700 00 D e p o tlt R e fe re n c e s C a ll 177 1477______________________ 7 B d rm . fu ll k it ., fe n c e , k id s , p e ts Fee. 575 P h 71( 7200 Sav On R e n ta l In c , R e t llo r N e w ly lic e n s e d A t i p e r . lu ll lim e re a l e s ta te s a le sm e n needed R E A L T O R 721-4((1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent nil TOUNEED„ TOXNOW INREALESTATE ____ BAM BO O COVE APTS X u E A ir p o r t B lv d . P h 771 4470 E lllc le n c y , fro m 1215 M o 5 \ d is c o u n t lo r Senior C llite n s G a ra g e a p t a p p l. 1 C h ild O K 5715 . . . M o Fee 575. P h 77 ( 7700 Sav On R r."t A l l "< - R e a lto r 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent L A R G E 1 B D R M . m a n y e itr a s , no pe ts. 1125 a m o n th ___________ C a ll 777 1507.___________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt ! se ctio n P o o llld e , 1 B d rm s , M a ile r C ove A p ts 7717(00 ________ O pen on w ee kend s_________ e e e IN D E L T O N A e e * e e HOM ESFORRENT a • _________ . * 1*4 14)4 > « 2 B d r m . , n e w ly r e d e c o r a te d , u tilitie s In c lu d e d , n e a r bu siness d is t r ic t N o p e ts o r c h ild e rn 1175 177 1444 o r 377 7477 1 s to ry , 7 b d rm , fire p la c e , C /H /A N o p e ls, k id s o k |400 m o 1st, la s t.llO O s e c u rity E ve s 7710075 4 /1 H o m e w /p o o l a n d tp a t d y llw lld e S ch o o l A re a 5400 p /m th 1100 s e c u rity p h 17144(0 777 (114 M a r in e r 's V T IT ag eon L a k e Ada". f b d rm tro m 17(5, 7 b d rm fro m 5140 L o ca te d 17 (7 |u s t so u th o t A ir p o r t B tv d In S a n to rd A t! A d u lts 777 (470__________________ e M e llo n , ill* T r a c t A p ts, e S p a cio u s m o d e rn 7 B d rm a p t Q u ie t a re a , w a lk to to w n o r L a k e tro n t, 1750 M o N o p e ts _____________ 31) 1(05______________ R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 2540 R id g e w o o d A v e P h .1 7 ] 4410 t . l A 3 B d rm s tro m 1700 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE N O W L E A S IN G ! S A N F O R D L A N O IN O A P T I 7 B d rm . a p p l. a ir . k id s , no leases 1315 Fee 175 P h I K 7700 Sav On R r n la l Inc. R e a lto r N E W a p t! d o le to sh o p p in g an d m a jo r h w y s G ra c io u s liv in g In o u r 1 A 1 B d rm a p is th a t o tte rs * G a rd e n o r L o tt U n its » W a s h e r/D ry e r H oo k U p ! in o u r 7 B d rm a p ts * 2 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s * O ly m p ic S l i t P ool • H e a lth C lu b w ith 2 Saunas e C t ubhouse w 11h F i re p la c e e K itc h e n A G a m e R m » T e n n is . R a c q u e tb a ll. V o lle y b a ll e 4 A c re L a k e on P ro p e rty • N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D a y s a W k O PEN7 DAYSAW EEK 1(00 W 1st SI. In S a n to rd 771 4770 o r O rla n d o 445 04JS E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H ou sing________ 127—Office Rentals S a n to rd . D e lu ie , I B d rm . a d u lts , n o pe ts, a ll e le c tr ic , a ir , m o d e rn , 5750/M o H I *0 19________________ t A 2 B d r m , c le a n , w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e ls »7S W k 5700 d e p o s it 12) M a g n o lia A v e . C a ll 171 4507 o lflc e h n 4 4 P M t B d rm a p t p a r t ly tu rn ., a p p li a n c a s N e a r d o w n to w n . 1725 M o n th , p lu s d e p o s it 77111(0 1.5 ro o m s, a p p l . a ir . k id s ok 1245 M o Fee 175 P h I K 7700 l a v O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r t ( u i l i b l e t o r R t t a ll e r O ffic e MO (00 iq tt. D o w n to w n lo c a tio n In q u ire Ja cob sons D e p l S tore _________ I M 1 1 __ — a — 141—Homes For Sale S TE N S TR 3M BATEM AN R E A LTY REALTY-REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader L ie R ea l E s ta te B ro k e r 7440 S a n to rd A v e . U N B E L I E V A B L E . 4 3, B lo c k , s c r e e n e d p o r c h , n e w p o o l, e n clo se d g a ra g e , b e a u tifu l tre e d •ot S4(.«X> L A K E M A R Y , 3 3. B lo c k , le n c e d b a c k . p o o l, e n c lo s e d g a ra g e ISf.fOO 321-0759 E ve 312-7643 • • FO R SALE BY O W N E R • • L a rg e c u s to m b u ilt 3 B r h o m e w ith p a tio In H id d e n L a k e E i l r a in s u la tio n , C H A . d is h w a s h e r, s p lit p la n w /lo ts o l p r iv a c y lo r M a s te r B r . C o rn e r lo t la rg e en o u g h lo r p o o l C e llin g Ia n s In a ll ro o m s W ill s e ll c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d w ith q u a lity fu rn itu r e a n d a n tiq u e s in c lu d in g k in g s ire b ra s s bed A s k in g S 7 ( , ( 0 0 fu rn is h e d 576.(00 u n fu rn is h e d a 317 S t i l e N o R e a lto rs P lease 141—Homes For Saje H A L L CARDINAL V *,U«H m i? ? . UK t t i t 10N 15 t i i t t v H i t i m t i* t 4>m*r)M*»| ft 811-5676 V A L U E I V A L U E !V A L U E 1 N e w 141.4(4 A s it a new 1 b d rm h o m e th a t is to ta lly e n e rg y e ffic ie n t lln c lu d in g d b l p a n e w in d o w s ) on a b e a u tifu l so dded lo t In a d e s ira b le a re a a t! lo r 541,4(0 w a s n 't enough, w e h a v e In c lu d e d Ihe ta llo w in g D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e r in g s A d r a p e s t h r u o u t, u p g ra d e d c a rp e t, e it e r io r s to n e w o rk A a p a tio f u lly e n closed b y ce d a r p r iv a c y lence NOW T H A T 'S V A L U E I C a ll us q u ic k , w e o n ly h a ve tw o le ft to choose tro m In th is a re a D e b a ry D e lto n a : L is t in g S a le s A p p r a is a l! Fuf1 S * r ,Ic e R e a lty .C O U R T R E A L T Y 444 47 l ( . ___ E X T R A l* r g e 1 s to ry C o lo n ia l on I a c re o l O ak tre e s A ll Ihe a m e n l lie s p lu s gu e st a p l Best lo ca le 1700 000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 172 7*11 CO NSULT O UR T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T ! W E H A V E tOOO'S O F H O M E S FO R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S T A X S H E L T E R . 3 B d rm . 1.5 b a th , C /H /A . w/w/c. c o ry fire p la c e A ss u m e lo w In te re s t, no q u a il ly in g m o rtg a g e 131.(00, V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C o u n try s e ttin g , w /e a k s , " s e ts the m o o d ." G eo rgo us. a lm o s t ne w . 1 b d rm .. C / H /A , k it . e q p t., no q u a lify in g , a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e 130.500 CALL US TODAY 323-5774 1404 H W Y 1 7 (1 IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E A N D L E T A N E X P E R T D O T H E JO B To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E B U Y E R S !) W E N E E D L IS T IN G S II 305323-3145 A lte r H o u rs 111 l i l t o r 4(5 04(3 In co m e T a i R e tu rn s P re p a re d C e ll 17171(5 E i l 731 _________F o r A p p o in tm e n t._________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r ho m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t. 171 4241 Additions & Remodeling ” ^ K ltK n iT R e m o d e lln g N e w C u s to m H om es, b y B ill S lrlp p L ice n se d . In s u re d an d B onded 695-7411 Addition 1 Fireplace Specialist " W e w ill m v * y o u m o n e y ". _____________ I K 1774_____________ Rtmodelini Specialist W * H a n d le The W hole B a ll o l W a> B. L LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ F ln a n c ln ^ v a lla b l^ ^ _ ^ Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms A lu m in u m a n d V in y l Sid ng S oil * a n d fa c ia . T r im w o rk . Ins w o rk . tr » e » * ^ u * ^ « r lO 3 M 0 7 |^ Cleaning Service F o I^ e tln lw K n ^ K ^ r ^ U r fA M O W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp e l cle a n Inq C a ll R a lp h 771 4711. General Services M o b il* H o m e an d R .V . S e rv ic e , a ll ty p e s , ro o t. W in d o w s , d o o rs , h e e le rs , ate. Q u a lity W o rk . _____________ 771 5717._____________ * T e l*p h e n e E n te rp ris e * e B u s / Res Sales S e rv ic e P re w ire 777 C7S7 E v e s 3 * 5 4 4 7 Health A Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y K a r r i 4 t t '( B * * u ly N oo k S H E 1st SI 171 5741 Home Improvement COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION N o jo b to o s m a ll M in o r a n d m a jo r re p a ir s L ic e n s e d a n d bo nded 771 I t H Home Improvement Masonry Photography C a n tra c te r N eeds W e rk . U s e In s u r. H a n g a do or to b u ild a m a n s io n 441 4704 o r 4*4 4775 B E A L C o n c re te a m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a lle t , d r iv e w a y s D a y * 731 7773 E ve s P77 1771 * . H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * a * L A N D S C A P IN G * ______________m m * ______________ R eam A d d itio n s . In te rio rs , K ltc h ens A B a th s . C a b ine ts, n e w o r re fu rb is h e d . F u rn itu re b v iH . F t. L k f R R 0 0 143*4. C a ll N e w I 177 4 4 (4 *4 1 7 7 7411. BL0CMRICK, ANDSTONE D e n n is K t r i e r P h o to g ra p h y W e d d in g s P o r t r a i t * C o m m e r l c a l/ l n d W e d d in g S p e c ie l y o u ^ * * | M h ^ i* 2 a t lv t ^ J 1 1 4 3 7 ( ^ _ Home Repairs A u s tin ’ s M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g 7711414 H o m e R e p a ir s A to Z T i le , w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m an d p a in t Wig L ice n se d A ll w e rk g u a ra n teed 773 5457 o r 771 4 4 5*_________ M a in te n a n c e o f a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic 1714(71 Janitorial Services C h ris tia n J a n ito ria l S e rvice W e d o c o m p le te flo o rs , c a rp e ts , ^ n d £ * n * r a k l# * n tn ^ U « 3 IT ^ Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E . 777 5411 Landscaping * A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P * L a w n s , sh ru b s, t r i m , m u lc h m a in la n c e , h a u lin g 77781*1.__________ L a n d s c a p in g , la w .! c a re , g a rd e n tille d , bu sh ho g m o w in g a n d llg h l h a u lin g 14* SOW 74(1154 U s e ., in s u re d , d e p e n d a b le s e rv ic e . I t im e o r m o n t h ly . F r e e e s lim a l* s C * ll* v e s H ( t 4 7 ^ ^ Lawn Service1 L A M L a w n C a re S e rvice M o w . edge, t r im e n d h a u l. C o n ta c t Lae o r M a r k 771 5747 o r 777 (141 R a n d y s Q u a lity L a w n S e rvice C o m p le t e L e w n m a in te n a n c e , m u lc h in g , h a u lin g . (Jean ups. O e p a n d a b le F r a * E s t. m 8714. T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n an d G a rd e n S k v I c * R e s id e n tia l a n d C o m m e r c le l w o rk H e u lin g . g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e rv le t F re e E s t 111 (715 " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " . Plastering/Dry Wall Moving A Hauling A L L P h e t t t o t P la s t e r in g P la s te rin g re p a ir , stu c co , h a rd c o t* , s im u la te d b r ic k 111 K t l H a u lin g , lo ts c le a ra d S cra p c a r t b o u g h t M o to rs , tra n s m is s io n s h a u le d fre e T a t lO K _____________ W R Y C R O O F IN O 423 7444 F re e e s t., e s la b . l(5 1 O rla n d o . F I. L lc a n ta CCCQ77437 C a ll C o lle tt Nursing Car* Screen A Glasswork A L L T H E C O M FO R TS OF HO M E lo r y o u r lo v e d o n * P r l v t t a ro o m . m e a ls , a n d n u rs in g c a r * It ne eded 70 y r s e i p a n d re fe r en ce. H I 4114 o r 414 (5 0 4 _________ * 0 A H E N T E R P R IS E S * ' R e p la c e A r e p e l r s c r e e n s . Ilb e rg le s t A a lu m in u m a (3 *5 ) 1274415 * O URRATESARELO W ER L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r ( I f E . Second $ 1 . S a n fo rd 777 4707 Painting C u n n in g h a m a n d W IN p a in tin g . In t e r io r a n d e i t e r i o r Q u a lity b ru s h a n d r o ll w o rk l l l 4 4 )fl P a in tin g - In o r o u t W in d o w s r e p a i r e d . C u l l e r s c le a n e d . R o o fin g C a rp e n try I l f » 1 ( R e s id e n tia l C o m m e rc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a w n in g C a rp e n try Paving HUOCONCRCTE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . S p e c ia ltie In d r iv e w a y s , p a tio s . S id e w a lk s , c u rb s a n d g u tte r s , r e t a in in g w a ll* . L ic e n s e d , bo n d e d 371 1018 F re e E > tlm * le * Pest Control T e rm ite s i w e r m ln g f C a ll T re n t £ . te r m in a tin g P hone 773 7KN l i e a n d C a rt it Sewing C u s to m E le g a n c e F e n c le s In F a b ric b y M ia D re s s m a k in g . a lta r a lie n , e tc . B y a p p l 373 *044 E x p e rie n c e d S ea m stress w ill do a lte ra tio n s A c u s to m se w in g o l a n y k in d N o |o b to e b ig o r too s m e ll R eas, ra le s 177 * * 0 t Tile IN T R O D U C I N O T i l * O ie llle n Je m e s E . Le e In c . N e w o r re m o d e le d c e ra m ic tile w o rk . D a y 7711(14 E v * . 771 (455. Tree Service AA TR E E CARE T r im , s p ra y , re m o v e 75 y r * e i p C a ll e v e s a n d w k a n d t, T O 7145. JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E D e a d Ir e * re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g . F re e e s ilm * le t C a ll 1311300 S T U M P G R IN D I N O V ER Y REASO NABLE 7 7 4 Q K 4 * r 77*1317 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE H ID O E N L A K E : D e c o ra to r to u c h e s m a k e th is 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th house * h o m e . N e a t e n d cle e n . n e w p a in t, c e n tra l H /A . T w * c e r g a r a g e . L a r g e la t. u t.e e * . H ID O E N L A K E : O n C ut Da Sac. 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th , c a v o ro d p a tio , e n clo se d g a ra g e w ith e le c tr ic o p e n e r. A ttr a c t iv e use e l w eed e n d stone i n fre n t. S l f . f t t . S A N F O R D : T h is 50 y e a r o ld 1 b e d ro o n m , I b a th t r a m * h e m * has been c e m p le te ly re n o v a te d . L iv e ly n e w k it c h e n , la rg e p e n iry . N e w C ent. H /A . C an you Im a g in e a p ric e *1 o n ly (4 1,( t t . S A N F O R D . L e c tte d in p re s tig io u s M e y la lr , 1 b e d re e m , 1 b a th , v e lu m * c e i l i n g ’ s w / la n s . F ir e p la c e . D in in g re a m a n d la rg e e a t In k it . W e ll la n d sca p e d c o rn e r 1*1.5(5.50*. 7201 S. F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 P IC T U R E Y O U R S E L F o n a lo v e ly lo t w ith b e a u tifu l 3 B d r m . 1 B a m b r ic k h o m e In c o u n t r y a t m o s p h e r*. w h e re yo u c a n h e a r w ild I K * c a llin g S e re n e a n d a w a y tro m Ih e h u s tle a n d b u s ll* . y e t m in u te s tro m I 4 a n d 17 f t C a ll n o w 544.000 H D R e a lly In c R e a lto rs 1304400____________ LO R E N E ’ S U P H O L S T E R Y F re e P ic k U p B D e liv e ry H O M E B O A T A U T O 3111771 e Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T IR IN O e C h e lr 5 I4 ( . c o m p le te In c lu d e s le b r ic en d la b o r *7 1 1 57 51* SAN FO R D O w ner D E S P E R A T E 7 B d rm . P O O L , v a c a n t 151 (OO 174 7077 Upholstery RENT SELL BUY W ith A ’ W ANT AD D ia l 1771411 FOR A L L YO UR R EAL ESTATE NEEDS S A C R IF IC E A p p r o i 514.(00 d o w n A ss u m e m lg *1 lo w in i r a le B a la n c e a p p r o i (1 5 ,0 0 0 7 B d r m ., la rg e L R /D R a r e a , k itc h e n d in e tte 1 f u ll b a th s. |u s l p a in te d in s id e a n d o u t, lik e n e w C B . C m . e i l r a !g * y a rd P r im * io c a tio n In S a n to rd A p p r o i 1700 sq t t u n d e r ro o t T o ta l p r ic * 551.500 T h is o ile r l im l l t d tim e o n ly O w n e r 777 17C7 77 ) 0057 T r im m in g . Iro s t b it Cocos P lu m o M P e lm i. lic e n s e d 510 e tre e . B u lk re te on q u a n titie s . C e ll 171 (0 *4 C O U N T R Y H O M E 1 B d rm . I B a th ho m e , w ith m a n y n e w e it r a s , 1 y e a r o ld ro o t, fe n c e d y a rd , u t ilit y b u ild in g a n d lo ts m o r e l 517.500. JU S T L IS T E D 1 B d r m , I b a th h o m e , w ith p a n . L R , w ith F r a n k lin F P L . su n ke n L R , o a t in k itc h e n , n ic e p a tio an d m o re , I l f .540. F A N T A S T IC 1 B d rm . I b a th ho m o In S un la nd. n e w ly p a in te d , D R ., fe n ce d y a rd . pa H o , a n d m a n y e it r a s 543,(00. F A M IL Y L IV IN G 4 B d rm . 3 b a th ho m e c o m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d , in P in e c r t it w ith new p a in t, c a rp e l, re m k itc h e n . C ent. H A . W W C. s p lit p la n an d m o re 554.100 S U P E R 1 b d r m , 7 b a th ho m e , ■r m ode le d, In sid e w ith e a rth tone d e c o r! Scr. p a tio , w ith BBQ , DR. C /H A . W W C . o a t In k llc tw n an d lo ts m o re . 557.000. W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T O R O U R S ! E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FO R W IN S O N G D E V C O R P , A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A O E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LE S S M O N E Y I C A L L T O D A Y I tS A N F O R D I 4 A ls o 7' i A c re C o u n try h o m e s ite s ! O ak. p in e sem e c le a re d A p a v e d l IO N d o w n 10 y rs . a t I1 N F ro m t i l . 0001 O G E N E V A O S C E O LA RO * 2 0 N E O FO R M O B IL E S ! 5 A e ro C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre e d on p a v e d Rd 70 N D ow n IS Y r l . a t 1IN 1 F ro m 511.5001 A S S O C IA T E S W o need n e w or p ro lic e n s e d A ssociates to a ssist us in o u r b u sy o ttic e w ith o v e r 10 m illio n In ( a lt s in 1(14! T h e re is a re aso n a n d a d iffe re n c e w h y w e 'ro S a n lo rd 't lis tin g an d s a la t le a d e r! C a ll Lao A lb r ig h t to d a y l CALL A N Y T IM E 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 T H E S P A C E Y O U 'V E A L W A Y S W A N T E D It L a r g t r o o m s , h l g h t t t q u a lit y t h r o u g h o u t " M o t h e r In l a w ” a p a rtm e n t, la rg e le n c e d c o rn e r lo t. In to w n O u ts ta n d in g a t 5(4 (00 C a ll now 231-Cars 181—Appliances / Furniture B a d C re d it? A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d G u a ra n te e d a D e liv e r y N e a rly N ew 717 E l i t SI 773 7659 C a s h lo r g o o d u s e d t u r n ll u r * L a r r y 's N e w A U se d F u r n itu re M a r t 215 S a n to rd A v e 377 4177 Ken m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e , usn d w a s h e rs 373 04(7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S N A T IO N A L A U T O S ALE S 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith 2 5 " C o a s o l* c o lo r te le v is io n . O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r *700 B a la n ce du e 5744 OO o r la k e o v e r pay m e n ts . (TO p e r m o n th S till In w a r ra n ty NO M O N E Y DO W N F re e h o m e t r ia l N o o b lig a tio n C e ll >47 S K 4 d a y o r n ig h t ________ G ood U se d T e le v is io n s 525 A n d Up M IL L E R S » l ( O rla n d o D r 3710357 D e b a r y A u to A M a r in e S a le s a c ro s s th e r iv e r to p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 (7 D e b a ry 4*4 4544 e ( ’Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S * * T h e b e s t g u a ra n te e d e a rs In S A N F O R D C A L L 7714041 WANTED GOOD USEDCARS » C a ll J a c k M a r tin 373 K 0 0 * W E F IN A N C E D 74 P in to S ta tio n W agon O K C o r ra l U sed C a rs 373 1(7) * * * * 1(53 T B IR D 59.100 MUST S E L L ' 377 t i l l TZ P /n U w a o o n . 5700 G O O D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N E v e s 311 4474___________ 75 O O O G E V A N P a r t ia lly co n v e rte d S ta n d a rd T ra n s * c y l. c h ro m e w h e e ls , n e w l i r e ! S IK 5 — J tlw A jlC * i e ta * 7 * C a p r le ic co n d 5W o r t r a d * to r a p ic k u p tr u c k . C a ll 371 774* o r 771 1403__________________________ '74 C O L T . 10 M ile s p e r g a l G oo d C ond , new b re a k s , g o o d tir e s _________ 1 1.100 171 5757__________ 41 R e lia n t K C a r lo w m ile s , t o w n e r. 7 d o o r. 4 speed. A C . PS. b u c k e t se ats, w e ll m a in ta in e d . 14,250 371 3777. 191—Building Materials D is c o u n t B u ild in g Supplies 400 F re n c h A v e 121 0(44 E X T E R IO R S ID IN G S A L E 5 5 i 4i I R B A B 5 I 1 W 5 / I i 4 i 4 4*’ T e i l I1 IS H 5 ( ( h S ' l i « i l l ‘ *O C 5 1 l 59 Sh 1 * i4 il4 " T * illll* ( * 5 s h M a ile r C a rd V isa 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans C U S TO M S V A N S 44 25 T o C hoose F ro m B u y d ire c t fro m fa c to r y B ui It a n d s e rv ic e d lo c a lly . F r e n c h !* ! C u s to m V a n * 1750 No H w y . 17 (1 147(5 1214157 193-Lawn & Garden 239—Motorcydes/Bikes F I L L D IR T A TO P SO IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk A H lr t 173 7548.173 1473 W a rd s L a w n T r a c to r 14 H P , B A S , tw in c y l en g in e . 44 In m o w e r d e ck, go od co nd 57(0 123 60*6 1(47 S u lu k l D R 175 U 4 * 1(11 K a w a s a k i K D M *0 54(5 B o th I lk * new C e il 111 51*1 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 199—Pets A Supplies A K C re g is te re d E n g lis h b u lld o g , te m a l* I t m o n th o ld. pa p e rs 55M. 377 5774___________________ _ F R E E K IT T E N S Y e llo w . G re y . C a lico 444-4447 A fte r 1:44 P M . R e g is te re d A la s k a n M a la m u t* 7 '! y r o ld fe m a le S w im s a ro u n d fe n c e N eeds a d u lt h o m e w ith T L C 317 0 0 7*a lte r 5 P M _________ # V O L U S IA K ( S E R V IC E • D og tra in in g a t y o u r ho m e N o w S e rv in g S em in o le Co 117 7457 201—Horses A p p a lo o s a lllly I ’ s y r s o ld S m a ll B u ild VERYG ENTLE, M a ke o tte r 31J 7344 a A P P A L O O S A S T A L L IO N . B la ck w h ile b la n k e t, b la c k sp o t* ____ 5 1500 best o tte r 414 47)2 EXPERIENCEDHOOF TRIMMING WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS . C a l l J a c k M a r tin 373 7 (0 0 . 243— J u n k C ars B U Y JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S F r o m 110 lo 5 ) 0 o r m o re _____ C a ll 371 1*74 373 4 3 1 ? _______ TOP D o lla r P a id f o r J u n k A U sed c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t _____________ 17? ) ( ( 0 ______ ______ WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R > O R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S K 3 4)01. SEMINOLE FORD 1975 GRANADA i M iim CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 177^4(1 7 B d rm , C e n tra l H e a t a n d A ir F H A . a s su m a b le in m id 540 t ____________ 37 ) 444_l______________ 5 A C R E S C L E A R E D L A N D in Ihe c o u n try 17' i 60 H a w th o r n t r a ile r lu rn lth e d S creen ed Iro n ! p o rc h R o u g h c y p re s s b a ck p o rc h 6 m l ea st o t O steen, F la O w n e r t a ilin g 534,400 C a ll lo r a p p l 644 5474 NEW SM YR N A BEACH W h a t a g re a t In v e s tm e n t! B e a c h tld e w a lk in g d is ta n c e to ocean, p o o l, condo B e a c h tld e R e a lty R e a lto rs C a ll A n y tim e I (0 4 427 1317 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale N E W O F F IC E C O H D O S N o w S a llln g / le a iln g P h a s e I S ou th gate P ro fe s s io n a l C e n te r. A ir p o r t B l v d , S e n lo rd P r * C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s C all t . L . S u lliv a n , R e a lty 51* *511 o f 7 M 1(54 A tta r H rs . 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm 8 a e c h V illa G re e n lta l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K e y V A F H A F in a n c ing 105 771 STOP SAVEl BU Y AT DEALERSCO STI 1(44 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H O M E S R .V . S A L E S H W Y 44 NEW SM YRNA I (0 4 413 (571 74 i S4 D o u b le W ist* 7 B d rm , 1 B . L R , F R . D R . A lt e le c . C H A . I t M a n a te e . 1 7 1 .((5 L o c a te d In C a rria g e C ove I 70 to 5:74 P M 777 4444 E v e s 771 0401. 101 — A p p lia n c e s i r u t u i o » sw 14 0 0 0 1 0 0 (3 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX E le *5395 1975 MALIBU C elt A lte r 5 P M . _______ 111-4*11 P a lo m in o pony, 4 y r s o ld C an be g o o d h u n te r it w o rk e d 5500 313 1 )0 0 E i l 701 L in d a ___________ OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! T H E B A R N B U IL D E R ’ N EED S W ORK 30) 446 (6 )3 R ic h a rd W a lto n 322 1 4 8 1 SPECIAL * 1 1 1 1 Hey. IT * 2 A LAKE NARY IIV D SARFORO. F I 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p ra is a l* C a ll D e ll'S A u c tio n 111 5620 C O L U M B IA 77' S a ilb o a t. 7' be am , 6' d r a ft. 4 h p o /b head, g a lle y , b lm ln l, ta n d e m tr a ile r . CG e q u ip S le e p s * G ood w e e ke n d e r 55W5 _______ 17171(7 Salt y o u r ca n o e ! 1100 fo r s a il, m a s t, m a h o g a n y ru d d e r a n d dag g e rb o a rd s 373(534 E R N IE J A C K S O N AUTO SALES Q U A L IT Y TRADE IN S O N H IG H W A Y 17 ( 2 C n w .1 U S * M «.I *1.4 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 1980 CHEVROLET P/U Y-A AT. (15, P it. 4k. *M »■ M l » *(— • * * . E x tra N ic e 1979 MERC. COUGAR 11' 71 M o rg a n S a ilb o a t. 7( ( 9 E v ln r u d * V H F D e p th F in d e r, p lu s e it r a s 5 S a il*. 2 new B ra n d n e w p a ln l C a ll O r I 4(5 2015 o r 451 2444 C o c o * SS.ffS E x tra 14 F t F ib e rg la s s b o a t 115 H M e r c u r y , g a lv a n is e d t r e l l e r . P /T G ood shape 371 1740 Y * . AT. P.5, P * . Ak, M U H M r wm. i b n . 217—Garage Sales S p rin g C lean H o u se h o ld odds a n d ends 1401 M a d e ira A v e O K R o s a lia D r b e tw e e n S a n to rd A v e A L o c u s t 4 5 S a tu rd a y o n ly 4 F a m ily G a ra g e S a l* C lothes, lu r n itu r e , som e a n tiq u e s, odds an d en d s f 5 T h u rs d a y . F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y 405 E 14th SI N * E a r ly B ird s I__________________ _ 4 F a m ily Y a rd Sale, 1101 S c o tl Ave, S a n to rd S * !u r d a y l4 M * r c h 4 4 __________ * 00 A M u n til_________ 219—Wanted to Buy B ab y B ads, S I r t l l t r * , C arsea ts. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k B*O ks. 771 *177 371 (5 *4_________ P * y ln g C A S H fo r A lu m in u m , C an t, C o p p e r. B ra ts . L e a d . N e w tp * p e r. G lass. G o ld , S ilv e r. K o k o m o T o o l. ( I I W 1st 1 5 00 Sat 0 323 1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 377 7340 223— M is c e lla n e o u s C u s to m b u ilt, b e a u lilu l m a h o g a n y re s o n a to r d o b ro ty p e g u it a r 5 MO )2J ( U * ____________ D o Y o u H a v e W a ll to W a ll ite m s Y o u N o L o n g e r U u ? Sell T he m w ith a W a n t A d _________ J r . a n d M i t t t t Le e Jeans A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 710 S a n to rd A v e 177 S K I 1 * r . (A , AIT, W5. P it, Ak, A B f l I k n tT M I W M . N ic e 1979 FORD LTD A R e a l B u y MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1973 JEEP CHEROKEE 1 9 8 U A G IIW A G M 5 »399S 1980 SPIRIT 1975 PONTIAC WAGON 1976 AMC 1978 JEEP TRU _______ * 3 0 0 0 SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC JE E P SO* S F r e n c h A v e 122 41 12 / F u r n itu r e B E D D IN G C LO S E O U T S S A V E 44% O rth o p e d ic M a lt r e s i Sets C o m fo rt R o y e le Sets F o u n d a tio n s M a ttre s s e s T w in 545 U5 F u ll 555 17} QueenSTS m o K in g 555 BloO 10 Y e a r g u a ra n te e F re e D e liv e r y B e d d in g liq u id a tio n c o n d u c te d b y : B E S T B E D O IN G C O 7 K K 7 0 E . C o m e r o U 7 4 & 17 (7 C a s s e lb e rry A c ro s s tro m Z a y re M on F r lf f S a t f l i u n l * VAUGHN M0TCIRS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1981 1979 1979 1979 1980 : 1 1 2 0 S. S a n fo rd A re . 3 2 T -4 Q 7 5 W A N T TO B U Y 7 R ead H e ra ld W ant A ds W A N T TO S E L L f U s * H e ra ld W a n t A d s C a ll 377 7411 C le s s K le d D ept W a te rb e d L iq u id a tio n S a l* W a ll to w a ll s e ll Old E v e ry th in g m u s t g o C o m p le te b e d s tro m | I J ( Sheets o r c o m fo rte rs fo rm I I I D e a le r. _______________ 171 56W W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315 £ F IR S T ST, 377 5477______________ N o C re d it? WE FINANCE 215— Boats/Accessories 145-Resort Property / Sale Roofing M o v in g ! C a ll R a n i a M a n w ith V a n . L l c t n t * . an d In s u re d B e s t p r ic e * In to w n . I * t 0*44 W E L IS T A N O S E L L MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . T H E R E tS A R E A S O N ! 2545 5. P a rk H id d e n L a k e V illa s . 7 B 2 B , g a r . CHA A ll a p p l B y o w n e r A s s u m e F H A m o r tg a g e , at 14* (0 0 C a ll 331 4 (74 ____________ L a rg e lo t n e a r SI Jo hns R iv e r an d M a rin a 3 B r. 7 B. W W c a rp e l, c e n t H /A , s c re e n p o rc h , D b l C a rp o rt. A ll A p p lia n c e s L a rg e s lo ra g e b ld g in re a r O W N E R 171 7471 Accounting & Tax Service E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n to rd , F I.W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h J1 , K M — 7 8 141—Homes For Sale G E N E V A ST. JO H N S R IV E R 7 L o v e ly h o m e s. C /M /A . fe n c e d . b o * t d o c k . J a c u i t l. s c re e n e d p o rc h , la rg e lo t. m u s t se e! O n ly 5145.900 S u n la n d E s t a t e s ! b d rm ., I B , fe n c e d y a rd , s in g le c a r g a ra g e , ra n g e A f r i g , w in d o w a ir co n d H o n in g 1415 + 1415 s e c u rity C ra n k C o n i! A R e a lty . R e a lto r 1144441 S t K 42 2 0 I . OttlANOO O tIY t ^ SARFORO with Major Hoople ’ U W E H A V E IT1 B e a u tifu lly lu m is h e d 1 b d rm a p t! S in g le H o ry liv in g a t I f * b e lt P r iv a te p a tio * . so und c o n tro lle d w a lls , b u ilt in bookcases, a b u n d a n t s to ra g e J u s t b r in g y o u r lin e n s an d dish es S a n to rd C u r t A p a rtm e n ts . 7311 M l 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent • ( AMIlltS WtlCOtti OUR BOARDING HOUSE N ic e ly d e c o ra te d I B d rm . q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e tt. I t ! w ee k 5100 d e p o s it 771 M a g n o lia A v e 777 4507 o ttlc e h n . 4 1 P M W i t t r e n e i w a n te d A p p ly In P e r io n . C a ia M ia P lt ie r la K M a r l S hopping C e n te r 771 3006 • A d u lt A F a m ily S e c tio n ! 1505 W. 25th St. 7704 F re n c h A ve . M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S . ln | * c * t io n m o ld in g M in 4 m o i. e ip e r l t c - i* . Sh i t w o r k , l i a r ' (7 70 an h T j- r ,.,. (7 4 i m __________ 0PM SATURDAY r*. * 2 9 0 Employment 323 5176 S e a m i t r e i i w i t h c o m m e r c ia l m a c h in e e ip e rle n c e . to m a k e bo at to p t. c o v e n , a w n in g i a n d t a r p i M u lt be a le rt a n d a b le to fo llo w I n ilr u c t lo n i W ill tr a in f t * . pSTAJFV w cky ! C*"i-as a n d A w n in g * 377 IJP1____________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • W / D C o n n e c t io n ! • C o b le T V . P o o l • S h o rt T e r m l e o i e t (. A w a fc b M m * • I , 2, 3 l r . Apta., l I I . T H. 97—Apartments Furnished Rent r M onte Carlo Sharp Pontiac Firebird clean Lincoln a s u b ia i Chav. Monza Dodge Aspen ciaan •5 1 9 5 *4 2 9 8 '6 9 9 8 *1 9 9 8 *3 4 9 8 389 HWY. 17-92 L0NGW00D 834-2666 Vi Mile North of S.R. 434 �» » SB— E v n ln g H erald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 21. I»M . S a la d s T r e a t Y o u r s e l f T o A W o r l d w i d e C u l i n a r y E x c u r s i o n 1 bay leaf Cool weather months arc great for entertaining, with 1 tablespoon sugar foreign dishes among the most popular to serve. It's also 2 teaspoons lemon Juice a time when many arc battling to lose the weight they've 2 slices lemon gained during the cnd-of-lhc-ycar festivities. It's 1 tablespoon apricot Jam especially difficult to shed those unwanted pounds when 1Vi tablespoons all-purpose flour family and friends arc enjoying the hearty pastas and 1 teaspoon dljon-stylc mustard sauces so often found In ethnic cuisines. But winter and 1 cup milk spring ofTcr excellent supplies of two western produce Sw eet Spanish 1 large egg favorites that are Ideal for battling those unwanted bulges...fresh citrus and iceberg lettuce. These produce In a small saucepan saute onion In oil until tender. onion salad with favorites are low In calorics. They also add freshness and Add curry and cook 1 minute longer, stirring constantly. pizazz to today's popular foreign cuisines, with Chinese, -. win** water, bay leaf, sugar, lemon garbanzo b e a n s !.5 « *W Ju iccT lW fffc.i slices. ftallan. and Mexican topping the list. Simmer 10 minutes; discard bayRemember It Is no longer necessary to forego the leaf and lemon. Put into a blender container or food a g ood antipasto flavors of three far-flung countries while trying to reduce processor: add apricot Jam and blend at high sped until one's calorics. The exotic flavors, colors, and textures of purred. Set aside, in the same saucepan mix flour with these diverse cultures star In a trio of lighter and leaner f..lK; a.5 i e * >r>3.L^ tc-c boll cVD7 -h!£h h-csS -c skxfc. Bucb recipe-stasia with plenty^.... um.h/'idbcifcp"' stirring constantly. Stir in reserved curry mixture. lettuce and fresh citrus... Juicy oranges, lemons, tangerines, and grapefruit from Callfornla-Arlzona...all SALAD: are naturally low in calories, fat. and sodium, but high 3 cups broccoli florets, sliced thinly lengthwise and In flavor and Important nutrients. cooked until tender-crisp Now Is the perfect time to treat yourself to a worldwide 2 cups cubed, cooked leftover capon culinary excursion. Throughout the months ahead. 1 cup halved cherry tomatoes California iceberg lettuce and fresh citrus from the West 1 can (8 ounces) sliced waterchest nuts will be In peak season. The compatible duo can star In V* cup Julienne strips red pepper these and many other nutritious meals. Even those not Romalne lettuce leaves trying to slim down will find a light and lean diet Is a Salt and pepper healthy choice. (Italian Orange Salad) oregano Oriental salads arc no longer only specialties of ethnic In a Irge bowl mix broccoli, capon, tomatoes, water On ertsp leaves of Iceberg lettuce, arrange slices of Dash pepper restaurants. "Oriental Salad for Two" features fresh peeled Callfornla-Arlzona naval oranges. Sprinkle with chestnuts and red pepper. Add half of the hot curry Romalnc snow peas, bean sprouts, and cooked shrimp or chicken, fresh ground black pepper and a few slices of pitted ripe dressing and toss well. Season with salt and pepper. 1 green pepper, tossed with shredded Iceberg lettuce and tangy Spoon Into a lettuce-lined bowl and serve while warm. olives; drizzle with olive oil to taste. sliced Into rings grapefruit sections. The fresh lemon and sesame seed Pass additional dressing at the table. Makes 4 to 6 Tropical Fruit Salad 1 tomato, cut into dressing Is made with mild soy sauce and no oil — For a touch of the tropics, arrange an assortment of generous servings. wedges scaling down fat. calories, and sodium, but leaving sliced fresh fruits... apples, bananas, pears, oranges, and 1 can (8 V« abundant flavor. grapefruit...In California Iceberg lettuce cups. Top with a •ounce) garbanzo "California-Stylc Antipasto" abounds with bold and SUPERB COLESLAW dollop of low fat plna colada yogurt. To prevent fruit beans (chickpeas), zesty flavors. Orange cartwheel slices, red onion rings, 1 quart shredded from darkening, sprinkle cut apples, pears, and bananas drained waffle-cut zucchini rounds, sliced mushrooms, and cabbage (1 medium with fresh lemon Juice. Green and ripe other nutritious foods arc artfully assembled on a head) Champignons en Cltronnette olives lettuce-lined platter. The tangy marinade, a blend of 1 cup grated (French Lemony Mushrooms) Parsley, for fresh lemon Juice, oil. and Italian herbs, adds authentic carrots Marinate sliced fresh mushrooms In low caloric garnish flavor to this hearty buffet salad. Vi cup chopped Peel and thinly slice onion. Separate into rings. Cover French dressing, sparked with a squeeze of fresh lemon Anyone craving a taste of Mexico will surely enjoy the with ice water. Add salt and a few ice cubes. Let stand Juice. Spoon onto crisp Iceberg lettuce leaves; sprinkle onions "Western Tostada Salad." This entree salad for four 30 minutes. Drain on paper toweling. Combine olive oil, with chopped parsley. 3 cupscooked owes its characteristic flavor to a blend of cumin and wine vinegar, oregano and pepper. Pour over onions and ■ rice, cooled cinnamon. Fresh orange slices, chunks of Iceberg chill. JJraln and reserve dressing. To serve, place onion HOT CAPON SALAD WITH 1 tablespoon sugar lettuce, green onions, ripe olives, avocado slices, and rings on platter lined with romainc. Arrange green CREAM OF CURRY 1 teaspoon each cooked chicken give this south-of-the-border specialty a pepper rings, tomato wedges, garbanzo beans and olives DRESSINO celery seed and cool, crisp taste. seasoned pepper around onions. Add dressing as desired. Sprinkle onions CURRY DRESSING: CALIFORNIA STYLE ANTIPASTO 1 tablespoon vegetable oil Vi cup sour cream with chopped parsley and garnish with sprigs of parsley. WITH ZESTY HERBED MARINADE V4 cup chopped onion This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. Combine cabbage, carrots, onions and rice In mixing Zeity Herbed Marinade: 1 teaspoon mild curry powder bowl. Blend remaining ingredients. Add to rice mixture. Vi cup salad oil 2 teaspoons tomato paste QUICKIE SALADS WITH A Toss lightly. Chill. This kltclien-tcsled recipe makes 6 to Grated peel of 1 fresh lemon cup red wine FLAVORFUL FOREIGN TOUCH 8 servings. . Juice of 1'/» fresh lemons (4 to 5 tablespoons) Vi cup water Insalata d'Arancia Vi cup finely chopped green onions 1 tablespoon honey l/i teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 'A teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed Vi teaspoon seasoned salt 1 medium clove garlic, minced Antlpaato: 3 Callfornla-Arlzona oranges, peeled, cut In cartwheels x/t pound Brussels sprouts, cut in half, cooked, drained 2 cups thickly sliced mushrooms (about 'A pound) 1 medium to large zucchini, diagonally sliced or waffled cut I small to medium red onion, thinly slired California Iceberg lettuce leaves 3 hard-cooked eggs, cut In wedges Zeaty Herbed Marinade: In Jar with lid. combine marinade Ingredients; shake DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINCS HYDE PARK well. S A N F O R D , FL 3 2 3 - 4 9 5 0 GRADE -A” $ *4 Antlpaato: "A HELPFUL SMILE In large shallow dish, arrange orange cartwheel slices. LARGE * J, Brussels sprouts, mushrooms, zucchini and onion In IN EVERY AISLE." rows. Pour marinade over vegetables and oranges. Chill EGGS STORE HOURS: 1 to 2 hours. To serve, cover large serving platter with S a v e sun. th ur s. i a m to w Iceberg lettuce leaves. In rows, arrange oranges, m. a sat. • AMMIDNITI DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS vegetables and egg wedges. Spoon remaining marinade r t ia t c m * t im baaci n . i im % G A L M IL K T over oranges and vegetables. Makes 8 appetizer A nui* LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS l KATHY GRINSTEAD WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS T t- U ! servings. X • NK a n Note: Other vegetables may Ik- added and/or sub­ LIBBY’S rtta i KRAFT BARBEQUE [ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF < ■ A A stituted: 1»H 1 medium cucumber, scored, sliced 2 cups caullflowercts BEETS. CORN. CREEN BEANS S a v e C H U C K S T E A K 1 1 , 0 9 i IB 0Z. AND PEAS Note: About 133 calorics per serving. BOTTLE D O UBLE D IS C O U N T SAV IN G U.S.0JL C H O IC E BEEF | U.SJJ.A. CHOICE REEF IB 0Z. About 98 mg. sodium per serving. ALL ■ OZ. CANS n u it BLA D E-C U T FLAVORS FO R C EN TER CUT ORIENTAL SALAD FOR TWO WITH I NIC. 6 PKCS. cun FRESH LEMON SESAME DRESSINQ CHUCK $ ■ 4 ) f t CHUCK $ ■ | Q m a t Oriental Salad: tm m S T O K E L Y C A T S U P ________ 1 , ’ l LA N RO A ST iV lw f ilr RO A ST * 1 . 1 7 1 head California iceberg lettuce, cored, rinsed, N A N C Y YO RK IS 0Z. u ir want ULV W H ITE drained S a v e U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 1V^ cups fresh bean sprouts PU R PLE P L U M S 3 r l P A P E R P L A T E S ST 7 9 DOUBLE D IS C O U N T S A V IN G S 1 cup snow peas (Chinese pea pods) or Mi small green ROUND BONE SIR L O IN BY CARNATION pepper, sliced* 010 A A P T 1 can (4W ounces dr. wl.| medium shrimp, drained, SHOULDER $ ■ JW ffc MILWAUKEEQ Q C CANS rinsed or 1 cup cubed cooked chicken BEER 911 STEA K 1 2 . 3 9 ROAST mat 1 Callfornla-Arlzona grapefruit, peeled, sectioned • -U K . JENO’S EXTRA PEPPERONI UM mu Fresh Lemon Sesam e Dressing: F R O Z E N T O P P IN G P IZ Z A IS 0Z. EACH 9 9 U.S.D.A. CHOKE BEEF 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatine S a v e B0NE4N U.S.D.A. CHOKE BEEF T.C. LEE JUBILEE 1 teaspoon cold water / O O D S DOUBLE D IS C O U N T S A V IN G S 2 tablespoons boiling water IC E C R E A M h cal * 1 . 3 9 NEW Y O R K SIR LO IN 1 0 I B . BAG 1 tablespoon sugar 1 IDAHO nun grated peel of Vi fresh lemon S T R IP $ 4 CARDEN FRESH PRODUCE I M K BAKING$ 1 ( % Q Juice of 1 fresh lemon CUT. RO A ST £ 1 . 9 9 S T E A K l L m I w O V POTATOieESs 1 i v 3 I tablespoon toasted sesame seed FIRST CHOICE 1 0 L B . ID A H O B A K E R * A 1 teaspoon milder soy sauce (salt reduced) MM4 F R O Z E N D E L IC IO U S MUSHROOMSi $ 1 . 4 9 POTATOES . . . * 2 . 2 9 V4 teaspoon ground ginger S a v e URGE FANCY RED DELICIOUS m 4* . ANJOU 1 small clove garlic, minced D O UBLE D IS C O U N T SA V IN G S A P P L E S ...............lb. 4 9 Oriental Salad: 3 9 * PEARS • 1 . 8 9 * l| WTO I X T * 1 . 2 9 i R E 6 U IA I Separate two lettuce leaves from head; cover and chill. T H IC K 0 B 1 “ ■ r w *’ nu» SEEDLESS FLORIDA a me Shred enough remaining lettuce to measure 2 cups. In BEEF an. 9 9 ' G R A PES .LB. 4 9 ' MALANGA bowl, combine shredded lettuce with remaining salad FREEZER NEW YORK BOSTON ingredients; cover and chill. Meanwhile, make dressing. COSTA RICA ICE. SIZE £ m m A BOLOGNA FILLER STRIPS A Tan • 2 . 6 9 M (IT U To serve, toss chilled salad with room temperature EACH 3 9 * LETTU CE PINEAPPLE u * 1 , 4 9 dressing (gelatine acts as thickener to "glaze" salad. In place of oil). Place lettuce leaves in Individual salad DELICATESSEN Dennis & K a th y 's Fairw ay Coupon bowls and spoon salad into each. Makes 2 entree salads. Freah Lemon Sesame Dressing: DELI In Jar with lid. soften gelatine In cold water. Add boiling water and sugar; cover and shake to dissolve 1 gelatine and sugar. Add remaining dressing Ingredients; 5 LB. BAG shake well. Cool to room temperature and toss with T.C . LEE-G P A C K chilled salad. Makes about M>cup dressing. C •Note: Blanch snow peas or green pepper slices In GOOD PUDDING BARS SWISS CHEESE J 3 . 4 9 BOLOGNA ix$ 1 . 9 9 boiling water one minute: then chill In cold water. M um Notes About 293 calorics per serving (shrimp and JE N O ’S P IZ Z A R O U S *M, O f O N I F a i l PEPPER LOAF J 2 . 9 9 SALAD snow peas). About 254 calorics per serving (shrimp and green D A IR Y FOODS BAKERY - FRESHLY BAKED pepper). ■Dennis & K a th y 's Fairw ay Coupon M0Z.CTN. About 352 calories per serving (chicken and snow peas). 1 0 0 H PURE ORANGE 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. & K A T H Y 'S VEGETABLE SALE 39 SAUCE 7 9 FREE BRIGHT EYES CAT FOOD « . . . S BOILED HAM ITALIAN ONION SALAD 1 large sweet Spanish onion (3 cups onion rings) 1 teaspoon salt (optional) 14 cup olive oil 2 tablespoons wine vinegar V4 teaspoon r *T * HYDE PARK SUGAR N *1.69 TR0PICANA VIENNA BREAD cocw n u k u 11.09 . BACON ENDS AND « ■ ,e s | p ie c e s j JUICE FR O M C O NCENTRATE 11 u . FISHER M A H IN D IV ID U A L L Y W R A P P E D C H E E SE FOOD t 8 ” P I E ........... ’ I , 4 9 mu FRITTERS 6 / * 1 . 2 9 CAKE 6 ” . . * 2 . 9 9 iz o l p k g P A R K AY M A RG A RIN E 2 - . oz. tu bs BREAKSTONE CAKE • 1 .2 9 . KRAFT SO U R C R EA M ib b l c u p 3 LB. BOX $ not 1 mi IM M I 1,39! �Herald A dvertiser - Thursd a y , M arch M , IW 4______Sanford. FI._ J C Evening Herald - Wednesday. M arch i l , I t M C o o k ie C a k e E a s te r Is N u tritio u s Ju st A ro u n d D e s s e rt You've come a long T h e S u re way, Cookie. And C o rn e r; To It's a smart cookie who will prepare P le a s e this tasty Easter To Decorate: Use recipe for Ornamental Frosting as Mr. Webster defines "cookie" as a thin, crisp cake, given for Easter Cookie Cake, or decorate with nuts, usually sugared ot spiced and cut In fancy circular raisins, shredded coconut or small candles. shapes before baking. TENNESSEE HAM • b a m .c u r e d __ . .. . . . . . vVh'ai a biaiid. mattcr-of facntescriptlon of one of life r 4 cups of water delights — those adorable, traditional, edible tidbits that 1 cup of unsulphured molasses s have been enjoyed for centuries. And with Easter Just 1Vi cups of brown sugar . around the comer! It's positively sacrilegious! 1 tablespoons of cream C o lic s , which started out In life as blscoctus cloves . . . * (Latin), have never been as popular as they are now. By Preheat oven to 225 degrees F. Place ham In large professional baker and amateur alike (Including roasting pan. rind sldcdown. add water and Grandma s multitudes of children) they're being made In all shapes Unsulphured Molasses. Bake, allowing 15 minutes per and sizes and are being eagerly devoured. Why some pound. Coo! ham In liquid. Remove rind carefully. shops which sell nothing else have popped up In some of Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Mix brown sugr and cur larger cities. cream to make a paste, rub evenly over ham. Score ham and place a clove In each square. Bake for I hour. Probably because they arc relatively easy to make, cookies arc extremely popular and. of course, they supply virtually Instant gratification. They come In a thousand varieties, from gtngerbrad to loll house, and with many names — crackers, tablets, wafers, tarts, biscuits and what not. T h In Holland they call them "kockjes." In Spain they're known as "gallctas." In France they answer to "pattlsscrlc." the Italians refer to them as "blscottl." but anywhere In the world cookies conjure fond memories of a warm Inviting kitchen and the delicious aroma of spices, fruits and nuts. The cookie has even worked Itself Into common slang. .For example: "smart cookie." "tough cookie." "that's how the cookie crumbles." and the nickname. "Cookie." Called Ihc "festive form of bread." cookies first made their appearance with primitive man as offerings to pagan gods. They were the poor man's substitute for the live animals and fresh foods usually sacrificed to their dlctlcs. The early custom of scratching symbols and designs on the surface of the cakes was the basis for the elaborate forms, decorations, and pictures that made the cookies and breads of Germany and Switzerland famous, especially at feasts. Easter Is considered the principal Christian feast day of the year. There Is a natural blending of the ancient customs and symbols of Spring with the religious significance of the Resurrection. This year we celebrate It unusually late. April 22. which Is the Sunday following the first full moon after the vernal equinox Symbols of Easter arc the Illy, the lamb, the rabbit and the chicken. Some places prepare baked goods In the shape of a lamb or rabbit, or small chick. For Easter 1984. Grandma s Molasses suggests something different - a giant glngcrbrad cookie cake filled with such nutritious and tasty Ingredients as oats, dates, nuts and apple sauce. It Is sure to please the holiday Influx when It's time for dessert come Easter Sunday. And for the Home Ec "whiz kids" who like to help (/) Mom In the kitchen, what belter project than a gingerbread bunny and chick? They're easy to cut and bake and they lend themselves to lovely frosting decorations. Perhaps you might like to trv these recipes. . e Cookie Cake, chock full of goodness including oats, dates, nuts and apple sauce F r e s h e s t M ivy Ml* W jppo,nfyou C l o s e l y T r i m E x c e s s F a Publix Y o u ’ ll F i n d m e d t a n d D e p a r t m e n t a t P u b lix . L e g 0 ’ L a m b ........................ 7. $ 1 79 T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : S W IF T P R EM IU M FU LLY C O O K E D E ITH E R EN D Swift Premium or Lazy Maple S l i c e d B a c o n ...................... J E M 61 Swift Premium Deli Thin Assorted T H U R S ., OR W H O L E S l i c e d M e a t s ...................... « ' 4 9 ° M AR. 2 2 Lykes Meat or Beef THRU W i e n e r s ....................................iV 9 9 ° W E D ., C o o k e d H a m ........................51 * 3 29 Dak Imported Sliced M AR. 2 8 , 1 9 8 4 ... W i e n e r s ...................................5 5 * 1 89 Tarnow Whole Hog Mild, Medium or Hot S a u s a g t^ ^ ^ Bunny outline should yield about 8 to 10 cookies, chick oullne 10 to 12 cookies. Bake In 350 degree F oven for 8 10 minutes. Cool. $ 1 09 ^ S eafo o d [3 S eafood ^ U .S .D .A . Seafood Treat! Fresh C H O IC E \ I G r o u p e r F i l l e t s .................. tr * 4 99 Seafood Treetl Fresh C o d F i l l e t s ..........................................7 * 3 09 Seafood Treat! Fresh Frozen T r o u t F i l l e t s ........................* 1 39 Seafood Treat! 21 to 25-ct. S These Items Available at Stores with Hot Bakeries Only. S L ig h t & L u s cio u s G l a z e d D L a r g e S h r i m p .................................. 7 $7 " U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BEEF PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TOLIMITQUANTITIES SOLO i r l o t e ( a Flavorful k B o i le d H a m .......................... r M M Zesty Assorted B a g e l s ........................ 6 89* to , Delicious Tasting! L e m o n M e rin g u e P i e ................................. •och lot $ * |6 9 lo t 89* U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B O N ELE SS BEEF S h o u l d e Melts In Your Mouth! N a p o l e o n s ............. 2 Just Right for the Lunch Box _ _ S u g a r C o o k i e s ......... c Ready-to-take-out Southern F r i e d C h i c k e n ................................tr.* 2 " Hot From The Deli! Fresh-Tasting 7 9 c a C o l e S l a w ........................................... 7 8 9 * B ro c c o li & C h e e s e S a u c e .................................7 * 2 09 A Fantastic Change! E n g l i s h M u ffin B r e a d ................... r H o a g ie R o l l s .....................................Pp:; 7 5 * Tasty A m is h S w i s s C h e e s e ..............................................V 9 9 ° Fresh Baked C h e r r y P i e ...................... * 2 69 R 99« o a s t per lb. F r e s h U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BEEF These items Available at All Stores B A G reat Dessert! R u m R C i n g $429 | R Sweet Dough Filled with Maple Filling, Topped with Walnuts and Maple Icing *1*9 Delicious with any Meal Z u c c h in i M u f f i n s ................. 6 l a h o d u a e c s k t per lb. each M a p le W a l n u t C o f f e e C a k e ..............“ m ) P e p p e r L o a f ........................8 9 * $029 8 ,9 9 * D eli [ 3 D eli Delicious Honey or i n per lb. o n u t s BUNNY AND CHICK GINGERBREAD COOKIES Cream together shortening, sugar and molasses. Add egg yolk. Mix well. (Reserve egg white for frosting). Sift together flour, salt, baking soda, baking powder and spices. Stir In flour mixture. Mix well. Chill. To Make Bunny and Chick Gingerbread Cookies: Roil out portion of the dough. V4 Inch thick on lightly floured board Keep remaining dough chilled. Use outline of bunny or chick as shown In picture (line drawing) or make your own outline using a cardboard as model. __ Oscar Mayer Meat, Beef, Cheese or Nacho Cheese “To Make Colors: Use vegetable dyes and follow Instructions, using small batches of frosting for each color. Vi cup shortening Vi cup sugar Vi cup unsulphured molasses 1 egg separated 2 cups all purpoc flour, sifted Vi teaspoonsait 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ginger • 1 teaspoon cloves, ground 1Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg r New Zealand Frozen 1 egg Ornamental Frosting 1VVcups sifted confectioners' sugar Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 1 egg wltc Vi teaspoon vanilla Sift together confectioners' sugar, cream of tartar. Add egg white and vanilla. Beat with rotary or electric beater until frosting holds Its shape. Cover with damp cloth until ready to use. If frosting Is not stiff enough for decorating, add a little more confectioners' sugar. yo u r p o re m s e does n o t p n t com plete u t s li c l c n trie p u t c iu s e p r ic e w ill b e C tv e rlu liy re fu n d e d im m e d ite ty u p o n request tVt tin t believed tru t no s ite is c o m p e te u n it tne m e ii <s e jte n jx J enjoyed o f B o n e . y« cup of butter or margarine, at room temperature V. cup sugar Bonus Cookies: Drop remaining batter by heaping lablespoonsfuls onto lightly greased cookie sheet. Spread Into 2Vi Inch circles. Bake In a 375 degree F oven 8 to 10 minutes. Yield: twelve 3-lnch bonus cookies. knowingly <3'S- I t to r in y re is o n R e a l V a lu e in t h e — EATER CbOKIE CAKE Vi cup unsulphured molasses 2 Vi cups of unsifted all purpose flour 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup Applesauce 1Vi cups quick or old-fashioned oats 1 package (6 ounces) chocolate chips 1 cup chopped dates Vi cup coarsely chopped pecans Prepare cardboard base: Cut a circle, sixteen-inches In diameter, from sturdy cardboard. Cover both sides ol cardboard with heavy duty foil. Lightly grease one side. Place base on cookie sheet for easy handling. Prepare cookie batter. In large bowl cream butter with sugar. Beat m egg and molasses. Mix together Hour, cinnamon, baking soda and salt. Add to molasses mixture alternately with apple sauce. Stir In oats, chocolate chips, dates and pecans. Spoon 4-cup batter onto prepared base, spreading evenly to Vi Inch from edge. (Reserve remaining batter for Bonus Cookies below). Bake in a 375 degree F oven 20 to^25 minutes>Cool complctley. Decorate In desired fashion with Or­ namental Frosting*. G u a ra n te e e a t s , f 1 *9 $129^; �!C Evening Herald — Wednesday, M arch 2 1 ,1»M B r u n c h Herald Advertiser — Thursday, M arch 2 2 ,1M4 S p e c i a l t i e s Sanlord, FI. P a i r e d - D o w n A simple breakfast Is fine for hectic weekday alfalfa sprouts: replace top halves. This kitchen-tested mornings, but the weekend deserves something special. recipe makes 2 sandwiches. While omelets and French toast are easy to prepare for and serve Immediately. Hot or cold, the flavorlui one or two. quiche, pancakes and other large-scale mixture of herbs, spices, red bell peppers, onions and breakfast spec laities can be paired-down fora twosome. garlic adds a zesty flavor as good as homemade. Breakfast and brunch menus are similar but the latter arc heartier and served later In the day. For both, chilled CRISP SPINACH SALAD fruit juice or seasonal fresh fruit Is always a welcome 2 cups torn spinach beginning. Small cans of Juice are sized Just right for one Hi cup quartered mushrooms and lwo and can be stored on the cupboard shelf. 3 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled Oranges, grapefruit, apples, small melons, papaya, 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped Italian or golden cacsar peaches and other fruits which are sold by the piece arp dressing great fresh fruit choices. Combine spinach, mushrooms, bacon, egg and enough dressing to moisten: toss tfghdy. 2 scr/!r,g3 . Main dishes can be simple or elaborale as the occasion Round out the menu with a hot bread and beverage. warrants. Economical eggs are one of the most versatile choices because they can l>c prepared In many creative English muffins, sliced variety breads, croissants and ways. Spinach Mushroom Quiche, for example. Is a Idividual French rolls arc sized Just right. Bread can be contemporary variation of the classic. Refrigerated rrmoved from the freezer a slice at a time, while English buttermilk biscuits replace the traditional pastry shell. muffins ran be split before freezing for faster toasting The savory filling pairs Kraft sharp natural cheddar later. Keep soft cream cheese, margarine and an cheese wlih fresh mushrooms and spinach. Both of assortment of fridt preserves on hand for spreading. Last these favorites are generally sold in packages too large but net least, serve mugs of fragrant coffee, tea or hot for one meal for a twosome. However, both can be stored chocolate. In their original containers In the vegetable crisper for as long as a week. Watt to clean the produce until Just before use. Then, cook the spinach until tender, about 3 to 5 minutes. There's no need to add water to the ASSORTED, B R EA K FA ST CLUB saucepan as the moisture which clings to the leaves Is D A IR I-F R E S H G R A D E A F LO R ID A sufficient. For best results, drain spinach well before adding to the filling mixture. T A S T Y -L IT E SPINACH MUSHROOM QUICIIE L a r g e E g g s 1 cup |4 ozs.l shredded sharp natural chcddar cheese I c e M ilk 1 tablespoon flour per dozen h a lf g a l. 1 cup mushroom slices Hi cup cooked fresh spinach, well drained, chopped Hi cup milk 2 eggs, beaten 'Ateaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 5-oz. ran refrigerated buttermilk tlaky biscuits Toss cheese with flour. Add mushrooms, spinach. milk, eggs and seasonings: mix well. Press biscuits over bottom and sides of two 6-Inch quiche dishes to form shell. Pour half of cheese mixture Into each shell. Bake at 350°, 25 to 30 minutes or uniII set. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. 2 servings. Variation: Substitute 4-oz. can refrigerated quick crescent dinner rolls for buttermilk biscuits. Accompany the quiche with crisp bacon. Store the extra bacon In the refrigerator or freeze for longer storage. Removing one or two servings will be simpler If you repackage the bacon first. Start by cutting bacon [ 3 Fresh Produce I “ JWl strips In half crosswise. Then, stack four half strips on the edge of a piece of aluminum foil or plastic wrap. Fold For Salads or Sandwiches, bacon and foil over and repeat as many times as needed. Fresh Crisp Fold In the edges of the foil and seal In a plastic bag. At r g . 4 9 « ' v S l! Ic e b e r g L e t t u c e ... l»h*»d breakfast time, simply snap off the number of servings Made From Concentrate, you need. When tightly wrapped, bacon can be frozen Minute Maid Chilled up to a month. If Eggs Benedict arc a favorite, you're sure to enjoy O r a n g e J u i c e ........... . . g .U ori Brunch Florentine. Mghlly toasted English mulTln Florida Fresh Tender halves topped with poached eggs are oidy the beginning. G r e e n B e a n s ......... £ ' 5 9 c Topping both Is a rich and creamy mixture of Miracle Florida New Crop Whip salad dressing, grated parmesan cheese and chopped spinach. Miracle Whip salad dressing takes all R e d P o ta t o e s . . . . 3 b * g 9 9 ° of the guesswork out of sauce making while adding Its Serve With Cheese Sauce, own distinctive flavor. Sno-White Western Salad Perfect Florida Medium Size BRUNCH FLORENTINE C a u l i f l o w e r ............' 3 9 9 ° T a s ty T o m a t o e s .. It 4 9 e !« cup Miracle Whip salad dressing 2 tablespoons Hour Good Source of Vitamin Dash of salt and pepper C and A, Tender Vicup milk F r e s h B r o c c o li £5. 99° 'ft cup cooked fresh spinach, well drained, chopped Florida Sweet Juicy Seedless F LO R ID A 1i cup (1 oz.| Kraft grated parmesan cheese W h ite 1 English muffin, split, toasted RIPE T A S T Y 2 eggs, poached G r a p e f r u i t .......... 8 Big 9 9 ° Combine salad dressing, (lour and seasonings; gradu­ Crisp Juicy New England F r e s h ally add milk. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heal M c In to s h O until thickened. Stir In spinach and cheese. For each A p p l e s .................. 3 bag 8 9 e J* serving, lop muffin halves with eggs and spinach S t r a w mixture. Sprinkle with additional parmesan cheese. 2 For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Red servings E m p e r o r G r a p e s .. 99c Use the remaining fresh spinach and mushrooms to b e r r i e s 1 Florida Crisp Fresh create a wholesome spinach salad. Crisp Spinach Salad p e r p in t R o m a in e can be served us a brunch accompaniment or light main dish. Wash spinach carefully In several changes of cold L e t t u c e ..................... IT 3 9 « water and drain well on paper toweling. For a change of Sun World Brand Zesty pace, loss salad Ingredients with heated Italian dressing P u b lix G r e e n O n io n s F o r A T w o s o m e Salad dressing is the base of rich, creamy sauce in Brunch Florentine, a delicious treat for two 2 0 $ -O F F LA B E L, D IS H D E T E R G E N T D a w n c L ip to n L iq u id u iin e a o a G S 2 2 -o z . b o t. (S&H Stamp r WHITE OR ASSORTED LIBBY DE EP B R O W N IN K le e n e x F a c ia l T is s u e TO M A TO SAUCE P o r k B & e a n s 2 5 0 ct. » 3 H cans LJ Kleenex D in n e r N a p k i n s ..................X 79° Kleenex White or Assorted 2-Ply F a c i a l T i s s u e ................................. " £ ' 7 9 ° Kleenex Boutique or Printed F a c i a l T i s s u e ...................... 7 9 ° New Freedom Super or Reg. M axi P a d s .............................. New Freedom Mini P a d s ........................................... ^ ' M 99 New Freedom * A n y d a y P a n tiL in e rs 59c * 2 19 Colorful Bouquet of Fresh Cut S a n d w ic h e s M a k e P o m p o n s ................. b5£h * 2 ” Orange, Grape or Punch, 8.45-oz. W e ll-R o u n d e d M e a l Sandwiches for school or the office can be quite Inventive. All kinds of Inexpensive containers and coolers for hot soups and entrees are avallblc If you want to lake along something extra special. A tropical crolsant stuffed with a chicken, pineapple and peanut mixture makes a good lunch or weekend snack. Another special sandwich combine chicken, hutn. cucumber and alfalfa sprouts. Both of thrse sandwiches olter a well-rounded lunch and are easy to prepare. Keep them In mind for spring and summer hiking or biking trips. TROPICAL CROISSANT 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 tables|)oon mayonnaise 1 can 18 ounces) crushed pineapple drained cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons coarsely chopped peanuts 1 can |5 ounces) chunk chicken or chunk white chicken 4 croissants or other rolls Leaf lettuce In medium bowl, blend cream cheese and mayonnaise until smooth. Add pineapple, celery and peanuts; mix well. Add chicken; toss gently to mix well. Cover; refrigerate 2 to 4 hours, To serve: split croissants In half lengthwise. On bottom halves, arrange leaf lettuce and about cup filling: replace top halves. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 sandwiches. CONTINENTAL DELUXE SANDWICH 1 can (5 ounces) chunk chicken or chunk white chicken W cup chopped cucumber 1 tablespoon mayonnaise Vb teaspoon dried dill weed, crushed 2 hamburger buns or other rolls Spinach leaves 2 slices ham (about 2 ounces) Cucumber slices Alfalfa sprouts H i-C D r i n k s ...........................T. 6 9 c Citrus Cooler, Cherry, Fruit Punch, Grape, Orange, Wild Berry or Peach To serve: On bottom halves of hamburger buns (toasted If desired), arrange spinach leaves, ham slices and chicken filling. Garnish with cucumber slices and S N A C K S OR DESSERTS H i-6 D r i n k s ................................... 6 9 c D E L IC IO U S 40c-0ff Label, King Size D ow n y F a b ric S o f te n e r 99 G Assorted Diet Flavors or Reg. Cola B S h a s t a D r i n k s ...............6 7 . : : 9 1 39 o ld e n S N A P a n a n a s p e r lb. Prego 100fto Natural Reg., With Fresh Mushrooms or Flavored With Meat S p a g h e t t i S a u c e ............. 3£ , $ 1 89 U P S A V IN G on Photo Processing at Publix. S F R E E 5x7" print V W i M c ti color p m enter m m liM M in tt c N n u iM t ir p n * W E L D E D W IR E C each fo r THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 22 THRU WED., MAR. 28, 1 9 8 4 ... P u b lix h a i r s T o ffe e B a r............. ' i t $099 P u b lix N a tu re 's G ra in B re a d ............. 2 £ £ .* 1 ” M o tt's A p p le S auce IS -o l. I« 79c C o m s to c k C h e rry P ie F illin g ....................... DETERG ENT PLUS F A B R IC S O F T E N E R 3 0 « - 0 f f L a b e l, H e a v y D u ty L a u n d ry D e te rg e n t B o ld 3 7 ( - O f f L ab e l, W ith B eth O il, C aress D ■ K P IC T U R E TH IS • 5 r ^ jr m U to r t u b o m •} print, fromprinttor M<- upto print HP DECORATED l e e n e x E ra L iq u id ................ s& * « 1 « A sp arag u s A S p e a rs ............................. * £ ? 9 9 ’ $j89 i F&P Garden D i a p e r s - $ 3 1 9 S w e e t P e a s ........... " c t14 8 * *s D re s s in g ........................... 8 9 * E x c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o I te m s ) r S s .< - ' Vi J | ' P a rm e s a n o , F e ttu c c in e , C h ic k e n U F la v o r,S tro g a n o ff o r R o m a n o ff N o o d le R o n !.........6 9 * * b j * ■**■*m T i o D w r e i l s l a r g e r o ll { SUPER DRY TO DD LER l \ | E e rfy C a lifo rn ia E x tra L a rg e y j P itte d R ip e i U te iL O liv e s ............................... *1 0# H EXTRA ABSORBENT 15? W is h -B o n e C h u n k y B lu e C h e e s e { L im it 1 P l i- . ii t - . W it h O t h e r Y | j G re e n G ia n t C u t 4 9 -o z . pkg. \ OR EA R TH TO NE B ody B a r .......................... » 5 9 * e t e r g e n t P u rc h a s e * o t $ 7 ,5 0 o r M o re , In medium bowl, combine chicken, chopped cucum­ ber. mayonnaise and dill weed: toss gently to mix well. Cover; refrigerate 2 to 4 hours. ii FO R B R E A K F A S T , ! 1 2 c t. $ 4 9 9 m V . _________________________ • J �I Evening Herald — Wednesday, M arch 21, I t M M ic r o w a v e M a g ic Companion Vegetable Cookery f RATH BLACKHAW K A I I S A BREAKFAST I [ a u s a g e 11 Nothing can cook vegetables any better than your microwave oven. Little water, no fat Ibutter or margarine), and no salt is needed to microwave vegetables. Microwave Ihcm at 100% power, covered and keep covered during the standing time. Fresh vegetables need upproxfmtcly 6-8 minutes cooking time per pound. For best results, consult the manual that cam e with your microwave oven for cooking and standing times. When prepared properly, the vegetables will have beautiful intense color, will be fork tender, and retain most of their nutritional value. Vegetables can be prepared singly or in combina­ tions. Now is a good time to serve those vegetables which arc in good supply. Best among those vegetables arc broccoli, brussel sprouts, cauliflow­ er. winter squash, and carrots. Cabbage is usually listed In this group, but because of Ihis year'sMwVil'rre/t* ihc supply Is somewhat short and the cost is almost prohibitive. This combination is pleasing In color and taste. BROCCOLI AND CAULIFLOWER WITH MUSTARD SAUCE 2 cupo fresh broccoli dowrets 2 cups fresh cauliflowerets Mi cup milk 1 tablespoon (lour 2 teaspoons prepared mustard HJBLIX S t r a W A t j b e i T y I M J a m 1 Sanford, F I.—3C Vi tespoon garlic powder 2 medium tomatoes, cut into wedges Vi cup shredded mozzarella cheese M id g e Place broccoli and water in a 2-quart casserole; cover. Microwave at 100% power for 5-8 minutes or until fork tender. Drain. Stir in seasonings and tomatoes. Microwave, uncovered, at 100% power for 2-4 minutes or until tomatoes are hot. Sprinkle with cheese. Microwave at 100% power for 1 minute or until cheese melts. Wteaspoon salt Combine broccoli and cauliflower is shallow baking dish. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 8 -11 minutes or until tender. Drain and set aside. In a 2-cup measure blend remaining Ingredients. Microwave at 100% power for 2-3 minutes or until thickened. Stir cveiy minute. Pour over vegetables and toss to coat. Broccoli comfrbVfS acll with several other vegetables. Try different ones. If your family likes brocroll. they probably will enjoy It in all of the combinations. Carrots arc a good buy anytime. This Is an especially good way to prepare them. COMPANY CARROTS 2 cups thinly sliced carrots 2 teaspoon? Instant chicken bouillon.granular 2 tablespoons hot water 1 tablespoon brown sugar M teaspoon chopped chives Vi teaspoon pepper BROCCOLI AND TOMATOES ITALIAN 4 cups fresh broccoli flowerets Vi cup water Mi teaspoon oregano W teaspoon pepper Place carrots In a 2-quart shallow casserole. In a 2-cup measure combine bouillon, water, sugar, and reasonings. Pour over carrots. Coat well. Mtcrowavr ai 100% power for 5-8 minutes or until fork tender. Stir at least once during cooking. Prepare this recipe as part of a complete oriental meal or as the vegetable that accompanies a meat or as the vegetable that accompanies a meat dish. H E IN Z A R E G U LA R ORI H O T 1 Herald A dvertiser — Thursday, M arch ZZ, I f M “ ,° n A f r f s h h o m o g en iz ed , ’N I I r ' - L™ T o'„TSK,MLOW I I I D a if I f i e 8 h ORIENTAL CAULIFLOWER 1 small head cauliflower — break Into flowerets Mi cup frozen peas 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon lemonjuice 1 tablespoon white wine Vi teaspoon ground ginger 4 ounces sliced fresh mushrooms 8 -o z . p k g . Combine cauliflower, frozen peas, and water In a 1-quart casserole; cover. Microwave at 100% power for 5-8 minutes or until cauliflower Is fork tender. Let stand, covered, for 2-3 minutes. In a 2*cup measure, combine soy saucc.lcmon Juice, wine and ginger. Microwave at 100% power for 45-60 seconds or until boiling. Stir In mushrooms. Drain caulilower and peas. Add sauce m ixture; coat vegetables well. Cover and microwave at 100% power for 1-2 minutes or until mushrooms arc tender. M eatless M eals Can Be Creative And Nutritious Meatless meals need not be uninspired. They can offer a marvelous opportunity for creative cooking and be both Inexpensive and nutritious. Zucchini, mushrooms, onions, basil and shredded gouda cheese add their special accents to this recipe from a Whirlpool microwave oven cookbook for Dutch Cheese Casserole. Or delight family and friends with everybody's favorite, hearty Macaroni and Cheese Deluxe. It's easy to prepare and cooking time is Just 12Vi minutes. [ 3 Health & B e a u ty ^ T |3 Frozen Foods 30c-Off Label. Balsam & Protein Extra Body. Normal To Dry or Oily F le x S h a m p o o ........ V f Bridglord Frozen (Makes 3 Loaves) Antiseptic Mouthwash *1 " Weaver's Italian or Original $1 29 C h ic k e n R o n d e le ts ................. * * »249 i Nestles King Size Almond, Crunch or Milk Chocolate O R L IG H T C a n d y B a r s ............. T a p B WithThis Coupon ONLY B o n e le s s B e e f F o r S te w 3-lbi or more S -*«. P re s to n e I I ................ Pillsbury O F F 2J * 4 89 EZ 36 Decorator PiUsbury Buttermilk or Country Style cant 9 Anti-Freeze/Coolant D airy 1f 1-/** 3 D airy B is c u its ................................. 4 4 ( U n i t I f a r f a n l l r f la a a a , W ith O th a r f u r c h a t a a a t I 7 . M a r H a r t , ■ ■ e lu d in g A ll T t h a e c a I t a n a l ( I N a e llv a M a r. M i l , I B M ) (C ) [ 3 Housewares 99* e e r s ix -p a c k , 1 2 -o z . c a n s i n e 3 -lite r b o t. 5 Candy [ 3 Candy F L A V O R , LA G E R ld $ C h ic k e n P i e .............2 P v.V *1 NEW FROM P U B U X I W IT H T R A D IT IO N A L O W Swanson Frozen *« •« « . $ 2 ^ 0 fcol. Scope. 50® O F F F r a n z i a B rea d D o u g h .......... •*?; * 1 19 Gel, Reg. or Mint C re s t t o o t h p a s t e .. B L A N C , R H E IN FL U R , V IN R O SE M a c a ro n i & C h e e s e ...................... AT* 9 9 * 30c-Ofl Label. Balsam & Protein Reg., Extra Body or Oily F le x C o n d itio n e r ... B U R G U N D Y , C H A B L IS Slouffer’s Frozen $1 " T e le p h o n e ................r » 2 9 « 79* M irro S a u te P a n .... * £ * 3 49 Pie C r u s t ............................ * 1 39 Yoplait Assorted Original or Custard Style *1 “ M R S . F IL B E R T S Dairi-Fresh Soft C re a m C h e e s e .......7 9 * S h re d d e d C h e e s e . X S lic e d A m e ric a n .... SUGAR FREE 1 0 0 OR REG. R C C C h e d d a r C n e e s e ... X ( U n i t 1 f a r f a n l l f f la a a a , W ith O th a r f w c h a e a t a l I T . JO a r M a ra , ■ ■ e lu d in g A N T a fe a a a a l ia n a ) I V ^ ———— 5 With This Coupon ONLY ’ Frozen Extra Topping Ptpparonl or Combination J e n o ’s P i z z a 15-oz. pkg. DUTCH CHEESE CASSEROLE Total cooking timet 2 1 minutes 9 ( U n i t 1 f a r F a n i l , f t a a a a , W ith O th a r f a r a h a a a a a t I T J O a r U a r a , I i i M I d i AN T a h a a a a N a n a ) ( l l f a c t l r a W a r. I M S , 1 M 4 ) 1C) l3 This ad effective in tha following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lea, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole onlyl s ix -p a c k , 1 2 -o z . c a n s $2 1 5 ■ j L a st W e e k to C o m p le te Y o u r C o lle c tio n . Melt butter or margarine at HIGH for 30 seconds; stir In the remaining Vi cup cracker crumbs. Sprinkle cracker crumb mixture over top of macaroni casserole. Garnish with snipped parsley or chives. If desired. Makes 8 servings. “5 0 ^ " O F F w h e r e s h o p p i n g is a p l e a s u r e 7 d a y s o w e e k e e r I fiS T /iy S j ’s (Limit 4 Please, With Othar Purchases of S7.90 or Mora, ■■eluding All Tobacco Hams) $ J 9 9 $ ■ ( 1 9 * 1 29 C h e e s e S p r e a d ..... , 139 R E G . O R L IG H T B 1 - lb . c t n . Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp or New York Sharp $ ]3 9 h * 1 39 N a tu ral C h e e s e ..... $ £ * 1 19 o l a Kaukauna Assorted Flavors. t r o M a rg a rin e Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Mild Cheddar, Brick or Muenster e ig h t-p a c k , 1 6 -o z . b o ttle s S 89* Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food D IE T R IT E , R E G . OR Cook the onion and green pepper at HIGH for 2 minutes till vegetables are tender. Add the cooked macaroni, shredded cheddar or American cheese, cream of mushroom soup, sliced mushrooms, the 1 cup crushed crackers, the milk, chopped pimlcnto. and pepper. Cover and cook cheese-soup mixture at MEDIUM HIGH for 10 minutes, stirring once. Place the butter or margarine In a 1-cup glass measure. Place In microwave oven. GOLDEN Q UARTERS Kraft Sharp Cheddar or Mozzarella P L U S T A X & D E P O S IT , Meanwhile, In a 2-quart casserole stir together the finely chopped onion, finely chopped green pepper, and water. Place dish In the microwave oven. With Thii Coupon ONLY All Grind! F o l g e r ’s C o ffe e *. 1-lb. can 10-inch .. Y o g u r t ....................3 MACARONI AND CHEESE DELUXE Total cooking time: 12 minutes, 3 0 seconds 1 7-ouncc package elbow macaroni (2 cups) Vi cup finely chopped onion (V* of medium onion) Vi cup finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons water 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese or sharp American cheese (8 ounces) 1 lOVi-ounce can condensed cram of mushroom soup 1 6-ouncc can sliced mushrooms, drained 1 cup crushed rich round crackers (24 crackers) V« cup milk Vi cup chopped pimlcnto Dash pepper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Vi cup crushed rich round crackers (12 crackers) Snipped parsley or chives (optional) On top of range, cook elbow macaroni In saucepan according to package directions; drain well and set aside. SANFO RD PLA ZA , SANFORD L 0 N G W 0 0 D V IL L A G E C T R ., 4 cups thinly sliced zucchini {1 pound) 1Vi cups sliced fresh mushrooms Vi cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced Vi cup butter or margarine Vi cup all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dried basil, crushed 1 Vi cups milk 1 cup shredded gouda cheese (4 ounces) 4 cups wide noodles, cooked and drained 3 tablespoons chopped plmtento Vi cup shredded gouda cheese (2 ounces) In a 2-quart casserole place the sliced zucchini and 14 cup water. Cover and place dish In microwave oven. Cook zucchini at HIGH for 6 mlntues till tender stirring once. Drain well and set aside. In the tame casserole combine sliced mushrooms, chopped onion, the garlic and butter or margarine. Cover and place dish In microwave oven. Cook mushroom mixture at HIGH for 3 minutes Ull tender, stirring once. Stir In Dour, salt, basil, and Vi teaspoon pepper. Add milk. Cook at HIGH for 5 minutes till thickened and bubbly, stirring after the first 2 minutes, then after each minute. Stir In the 1 cup gouda cheese Ull cheese Is melted. SUr in the cooked zucchini, cooked noodles, and the chopped plmlento. Cook casserole al HIGH for 6 minutes Ull heated through, stirring once. Sprinkle with the remaining Vi cup gouda cheese. Cook at HIGH for 1 minute till cheese is melted. Makes 6 servings. L0N G W 00D L �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, M arch 27, m e 4C— Evening Herald - Wednesday, M arch 21, t»M YOURFAMILY DESERVES THE BEST!! L O W O K H E ^ i t k a 1 F s R Y O N s s O u Y O U R y r o u r a n c T H U W B T T S S U W H Y I I B N N U U J / WD H e I E - S E D L I L S G E T T I N G A V A I L A B L E B COFFEE L D E F ! X I E O N L Y r u n T T l ? E E F ! DIET COKE, TAB, SPRITE MR. PIBB, MELLO YELLO or MAXWELL HOUSE MASTERBLEND ALL GRINDS SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED. La FAT or SKIM E i $ 1 6 9 LAND O’ SUNSHINE GALA WHITE or COLORED TOW ELS COMBON IN AND PLAY N O W B U I L D A B E A U T I F U A N C H O R A R E A T 5 L TH E A LL H E W .. N B m N 4J T » » "V ’ I l l M H ---------------!♦ I i .m T h ' 1 Mete r l r, 1 .M M Ml C i •••• z i z ••• M i s : i : : H — itt! — • Ml ‘ 1 fg ! it He n » W He H • Meet* * k te M ' ■'*•.*•* r * n »m t t T fS ’• f * n mi i" • Me t lie •I« -I-t- ---------- M >«•Mi nM "tl * : IM II M IH ••••> »H» • »» 1 ~ ' i»» •< f :F i : " — »t 1 *4 * E E W V E S E T R A G O E F W H 0 THIS WEEK FEATURE O % C O K I N G F F ! C ro w n H o w O u r Plan W o rks Her F e a tu re I le n t W it h E a c h M $5.00 P u tc h o te ONLY M AKE 3 MEALS BONELESS CHUCK W f W E 'L L G LA D LY CUT & W R A P FO R Y O U R FREEZER . . . PORK CHOPS FREE! CONSISTING OF 3 N»a « M C iM POM lO *i ■ n it pop o x p it w y i m i Spareribs . Cheese H u ro n n tU U L A N U fl u u r i i CL0R0X BLEACH & BUD W EISER f! BEER W HOLE PEELED TOMATOES flo u r ( C T is c c w jS I . M in u te M a id p a rty ORANGE ^JUICE PARTY PIZZA Shrimp Dinner i • 9 9 9- • SWISS STYLE YOGURT Cheese RED POTATOES CRACKIN' GOOD SALTINES �f Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 185—Thursday, March 22, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Deputy Asks$500,000 In Slander Suit Against Drive By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A Seminole County deputy Is suing another county employee for S500.000 for allegedly making slander­ ous remarks. John Negri, a sheriffs deputy who lives In Apopka. Is suing Herb! Jeroy. of 160 Lemon Lane. Casselberry, for alleged statements made by Hcroy concerning Negri's behavior while In uniform. According to the complaint. Negri maintains that Hcroy said he was drinking an alcoholic beverage and smoking marijuana while In uniform the morning of Nov. 8. The comments stemmed from an encounter Negri and Hcroy had regarding Heroy's manner of driving. According to the complaint filed Tuesday. Negri was traveling home In his Volkswagen Beetle after working the midnight shift Nov. 7 when he saw only the grill of a following vehicle In hts rear view mirror. Negri said In the complaint that the vehicle followed him closely until they stopped for a school crossing. He then partially got out of his vehicle, to show he was an olllcer. and told the driver of the truck behind to get off his bumper and to slow down. The driver of the truck, a white county vehicle, motioned the deputy to drive on. After the crossing guard Indicated the vehicles could move on. Negri motioned for the truck driver to pull ofTthe road, which he did. Negri spoke with the driver, who „ild he "was not In the habit of breaking the law" and asked him if he wanted two tickets, one for speeding and the other for driving too close. Hcroy reportedly said he did nothing wrong and that he play’s ball with two deputies, mentioning them by name. Negri then remembered that one of B o th S id e s C r u e l t y K e n n e l O w n e r W e e k e n d s In M is t r e a t in g G e t s J a i l F o r A n im a ls R e w a r d By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter A $ 1.000 reward has been posted for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who torched the 60-year old Lake Mary City Hall early Monday morning. The reward, posted by State Fire Marshal Jon R. “Bob" Christian. Is being offered by the Florida Adviso­ ry Committee on Arson Prevention. Those seeking additional Informa­ tion are advised to write Arson Control. P.O. Box 1654. Winter park. 32790. or to call collect 305-843-7900. L a k e M ary, M ayo r W a lte r Sorenson said feeling Is running high about the fire and some local businessmen arc talking about ad­ ding to the reward, but nothing is definite as yet. Meanwhile. Christian said today there arc several suspects In the arson which occurred shortly after 1 a.m., Monday, but would give no further Information. Lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson, however, declined com­ ment on whether the police de­ partment has any suspects In the arson. "I have no comment at this time." In H * r * M P S o l* k y T i n n y Vlnc»n1 Laurlan Spankie leaves courtroom after hearing sentence. flagrant malnutrition of the animals. Besides the Jail time — which Is to begin the first week of April — and probation. Mrs. Spanklc must pay a $250 fine and pay $20 per month for the cost of her probation. The animals that did not die after the kennel raid In August were placed In the custody of the Humane Society Oct. 17. Un abused animals at the kennel were allowed to stay there temporarily. —Deane Jordan C ity H a ll day the fire, apparently set at the double-door entranceway to city bull, was discovered by a passing motorist who called police at 1:15 a.m. Some 18 firemen responded to the call and were on the scene from the fire station little more than a block away by 1:17 a.m. Orioles estimates the fire was set five to six minutes before It was spotted by the motorist. Orioles said If the fire had not been reported so quickly the entire city hall would have "gone up like a Under box." A police dispatcher said a man who identified himself as Jim Dickenson reported he saw the fire as he was driving on Country Club Road and was calling in the alarm from a nearby pay telephone. Sorenson said It will also be The structure, built In the 1920's necessary to repair part of the hard wood flooring scorched In the fire. as a com m unity ce n te r, was He said rather than trying to match purchased by the city for $35,000 In wood to replace scorched (wards, he May. 1981. The city spent another wou[d prefer the floor be sanded and $45,000 renovating and restoring the facility and residents of the refinished. community, city staff. Sorenson and "If It's a choice of whether to have other elected officials volunteered a scorch mark or new boards. I tend time stripping paint and doing other to favor the scorch mark." he said. chores before It was officially opened us a city hall In August. "It Isn't real deep." Fire Chief Jim Orioles said Mon­ 1981. A lta m o n te Action Reports....... ......5A Around The Clock.. .......4A Bridge.................... .......2B Calendar................ .......6B Classifieds 4B.5B Comics................... .......2B Crossword.............. .......2B Dear Abby.............. .......IB Deaths..................... .....10A Dr. Lamb............... .......2B A rs o n The scope of work will include replacing most of the city hall porch, about 80 percent of which was destroyed In the fire, erecting new doors at the Country’ Club Road enlranceway. replacing glass In the front of the building cracked or broken by the blaze and replacing some celling fans that melted. Editorial....................... 4A Florida................ ........10A Horoscope........... ..........2B Hospital.........................2A Nation................. People................. Sports.................. .... 7A9A Television........... ..........3B Weather.............. ..........2A World.................. ..........2A •F rid a y In t h e m o o d f o r a n o ld -tim e m e d i c i n e s h o w ? R e a d a b o u t t h e u p c o m in g B a l l e t G u ild e x ­ tr a v a g a n z a “ P ro fe s s o r P e p p e rco rn an d th e A m a z in g O u td o o r T r a v e l i n g S h o w ," w h ic h m a y b e j u a t t h e t o n i c f o r y o u r s p r i n g f e v e r , In F r i d a y ’s LEISU RE. NeJame said the $500,000 llgure was computed byfiguring Negri’s average yearly salary times his expected work life to determine how much money he would loose over a lifetime if the comments did damage his reputation. Hcroy said Wednesday he remembers the Incident but did not know he was being sued. He would not comment on the statements hr ts alleged to have made but did sav (hat It didn’t make much difference how much he was sued for because Negri would not "get 50 cents." from him. C h a r g e In tim id a tio n By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer The fight over unionization of nearly 4 0 0 Sem inole County employees moved before the state Public Employees Relations Com­ mission* (PERT?) today with the county pitted against the National A s s o c ia tio n of G o v e rn m e n t Employees (NAGE). The PERC hearings arc scheduled for today and Friday beginning at 9 a.m. each day In the county com­ mission chambers In Ihe court­ house. As part of the broader Issue of trying to keep the union out of county government. Seminole labor lawyers will be challenging the validity of some of the signatures on 143 Benson said. Damage from the fire Is now estimated at $25,000 by the city's insurance carrier. Sorenson said, and bids for repairing the structure are being accepted. He said he anticipates it will take six to eight weeks to restore the facility once work has begun and city hall will remain open during the restoration. T O D A Y remarks which he described as maliciously made with Intent to defame, and that the remarks were false, scandalous, malicious, unprivllcdged. defamltorv n jd tnlurcd .his personal, social and profession <uc. * County-Union War G oes Before State 10 A woman convicted of animal cruelty was today labeled “Intellectually arrogant" by the Judge hearing her case and sentenced to 10 weekends In the Seminole Countyjall and five years probation. She could have received up to nine years In prison and a $0,000 fine. Laurlan Spanklc. owner of Snow Hill Kennels and Plant Farm, stale Road 426. Oviedo, was sentenced by acting County Judge Voile Williams for nine counts of cruelty stemming for a raid on her kennel Aug. 25. In which several animals were taker Into custody. Of the nine animals rescued in the three-agency raid one dog died the same day and another five days later. A kitten. "Patches" also died, reportedly from malnutri­ tion Mrs. Spanklc was found guilty on all nine counts by a Jury on January 11. Prior to sentencing. Williams, a retired circuit Judge, said Mrs. Spanklc was an "Intellectually arrogant person" whose belief In what she did was so strong that nine years In prison would not change her. He said she believed In miracle cures but he and (In­ jury did not. "You should have used the services of a veterinary clinic." he said. Mrs. Spanklc * attorney. Edward Kirkland, who entered the case last week after former defense counsel Russell Hornsby withdrew, portrayed his client as an animal lover who was only guilty of misjudgement In raring for the animals, pointing out that they were sick when she look them In. "I think she realizes now she snould have been a little more careful In their care," Kirkland said. Assistant State Attorney Kathy Slmcoe said, however, that the kennel owner was guilty of abuse through $ 1 ,0 0 0 those deputies had recently committed a "charitable action" towards Negri's younger brother by not giving him a ticket for a trafTIc Infraction and Negri decided not to give Hcroy the tickets. The men then_ parted company, according-trrrht suit. But when Negri reported to work Nov. 12 he was to.d by the Internal affairs Investigator Deputy Donald Esllnger that Hcroy had alleged that Negri had been smoking marijuana In uniform and drinking an alcoholic beverage. Negri. 22. said he did not engage in those activities and took a voluntary urine test to prove he had not used marijuana within the previous 30 days, according to Negri's lawyer. Mark NeJame of Orlando. NeJame said the test proved (hat Negri had not used any marijuana. According to the suit. Negri said he has suffered great mental pain and anquish by Heroy's alleged C ra s h By Desne Jordan Herald Staff W riter Investigators say one of two men killed when their m arijuana-filled plane crashed near a New York Airport Friday was a major drug smuggler. The other was a former police chief. And while Investigators say Stanley Booker. 48. of Altamonte Springs was known to national law enforcement agencies as a "big drug smuggler" his death on a snow-covered hill 60 miles southeast of Albany shocked family members who said It was Impossible for them to believe he was Involved in Illicit drug traffic. Nevertheless, local law enforcement personnel, when they heard of the crash, said they were aware he was connected with the drug trade. The other victim. Gordon Douglas. 48. of Fort Lauderdale, had been an East ca rd s r e p o r t e d ly s ig n e d by county workers calling for a col­ lective bargaining election. The union's petition and accom­ panying cards have been filed with PERC which requires the cards Indicating employees' Interest In being represented by a bargaining agent. PERC rules state that 30 percent of the workers targeted by the union must sign the cards before a union vote Is held. In November. PERC dismissed a union petition because the job descriptions of the card slgnecs were unclear. NAGE officials collected a list of 214 Job classifications to be In­ 30 percent. We gave them more than that." In Its latest challenge to the NAGE unionization effort, the county earlier this month accused a road division supervisor of Intimidating workers to sign cards culling for a collective bargaining election. In documents (lied with PERC seeking dismissal of the NAGE petition for a union election, one of the county's labor lawyers. John Grnnda. said Terry Tyson, a road d ivision grade forem an who supervised road paving and re­ surfacing projects, "personally solic­ ited" about 70 of his subordinates to sign the cards. Gronda contends that not only Is It Improper to solicit signatures cluded In the bargaining unit and resubmitted Its petition. That's when county officials at­ tacked. claiming some of the cards urc Invalid because they were signed more than a year ago. The county's labor attorney. David Kornrclch. also claims some of the cards were signed by former county workers and those not eligible for union representation such as those In managerial posts. The 143 cards reportedly signed by workers calling for a union vote represent roughly 38 percent of the proposed bargaining unit of 375 county employees. If Ihe county can successfully challenge 31 of the signature cards, the union would not meet PERC's 30 percent rule. K o r n r c lc h lit * m a in t a in e d during w orking hours, but that th a t the union has used "misrepre­ sentation and coercion" to convince workers to sign the cards and claims the union should have had signatures from at least 50 percent of the workers before filing a petition calling for a vote. He said he believes that some of those who signed the cards were told their cards would not be used unless the union had at least 50 percent of the targeted workers backing a union vote. Union organizer Sam Ingham has said that he "would like to have 50 percent before filing. The state says Tyson's union activities "would logically convey to them (workers) the message that their refusal to sign would result In retaliation by Tyson." County officials subsequently In­ terviewed road division supervisors to determine the extent of union activity within the division. Inturn. Union atlorney Thomas Pllacek called Ihe Interviews "In­ timidating" In an effort to defeat the NAGE unionization effort. Following the hearings. PERC Is to decide whether the NAGE peti­ tion is valid and If It Is. when an election should be scheduled. Arrests O f Sanford Men M ay Crack Burglary Ring Sugan Loden Herald Staff W riter The arrests of two Sanford men have made a crack In a burglary ring that has operated In Chuluota. Geneva. Midway and Osteen for the past several months, say Seminole sheriffs deputies. Wednesday's arrest of Lenard Taylor. 21. of 2451 Crawford Drive. Sanford, "may have netted one of the leaders. If not the leader of the gang," sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said. The group so far has netted between $250,000 and $260,000 worth of goods, he said. The anest of Taylor on charges of armed burglary and grand theft has been linked to the March 16 arrest of Bryan K."Monkey Man" Knight who was charged with three counts of armed burglary and four counts V ic tim of grand theft for his alleged role in four Midway and Geneva break-ins. Eight to ten other alleged mem­ bers of the gang, which Spolskl said specialized In the theft of firearms and Jewelry, are expected to be arrested as Seminole and Volusia county lawmen complete their joint Investigation Into the burglaries that appear to be linked. Taylor, who was released from the Broward County Jail on an armed robbery charge four months ago. was arrested at the Probation and Parole ofTIce. Sanford, at about 2 p.m. Wednesday. He was tied to the b r e a k -in s a fte r s h e r if f's In ­ vestigation Identified as his latent fingerprints In artUrglarlzcd home. Spolskl said. Investigators put Taylor under survellance and reported spotting his car In the area of several C a lle d Bridgewater. Mass., police officer from 1963 to 1970. serving as acting chief at one point, authorities said. Booker, whose wife. Mary Jean Audry Booker and three children live In Alta­ monte Springs, died along with Douglas when their World War ll vlntage alrplancrashed about a mile from the Oneonta Municipal Airport shortly before mid­ night Friday with 50 bales of marijuana aboard. Authorities estimated the ton and a half load to be worth $2.4 million. The bodies of the men were severely mutilated in the crash which hampered Identification, according to New York State authorities. Booker was Identlfed bv fingerprints and Douglas by “dis­ crete" Inquiries with his family mem­ bers. Troopers said they believe the drug traffickers were trying to make a mid­ night landing because Ihe landing gear M a jo r L e n a rd T a y lo r burglarized homes. Knight. 18. of 2441 E. 21st St., was arrested at 12:30 a.m. March 16. at the Jail after he had been tied to a break-ln, and allegedly made at the sheriffs department a taped confession of his part In several burglaries. Bee BURGLARY, page 2A D ru g was down on the Lockheed Loadstar when It crashed. Earlier authorities had speculated wing Icing may have forced the craft down or the plane may have run out of fuel. Runway lights at the airport had been turned on from the air by remote control. State police said Douglas was a licensed commercial pilot and worked for Booker who was also a pilot though It Is uncertain who was piloting the plane when It crashed. The incident Is being Investigated by federal authorities. According to authorities. Booker ran a flaying charter buslnes In the 1970s In Southeast Asia and Douglas had been a pilot on Saudi Arabia. Officials said Booker had been under surveillance for a long time for smuggl­ ing drugs and reportedly Ihe news of his Involvement In the crash prompted several Drug Enforcement Agencies In S m u g g le r Ihe United States to contact New York authorities to confirm hts death. Booker, who maintained a post office box In Altamonte Springs while his wife and children lived In the city, was also a resident of Muscle Shoals. Ala. Mary [looker. Booker's wife of 27 years In Las Vegas at the time of Ihe crash, said (hat not only was her husband's death a shock but his reported In­ volvement In drug smuggle was difficult to believe. "It is hard to hear." she said. “He lived the type of life he wanted. He was a man of his word and a good provider and look care of everyone." Mrs. Booker said. No funeral services arc planned and Booker's remains were to be cremated in New York. * �% 2A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch 22, \tU V e to NATION IN BRIEF ACLU: Sleep Should Be C onstitutionally Protected WASHINGTON (DPI) — Sleep, when It Is a form of political expression by the poor and the homeless, should be protected in the same way other symbolic speech Is, according to the American Civil Liberties Union. "The only effective way (of the homeless speaking) is to re-enact their plight," ACLU counsel Burt Neubome told the Supreme Court \Vedor«day. "The notion cf pedplt* Weeping !-r> the middle of winter ... without any of the accouterments of camping, wrepped In blankets or what winter coats they have, is to make the point." Neubome made his comments during oral arguments In a rase Involving a challenge to National Park Service regulations that prohibit sleeping as part of a protest demonstration In certain parks in the nation's capital. 'Candym an' Facing D eath HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI| — A former optician scheduled to die next week for killing his son with poisoned Halloween candy said he will be on a spiritual "high" right up to the time of his execution by lethal Injection. Ronald Clark O'Bryan, 39, Is scheduled to die by a lethal drug Injection after 12:01 a.m. CST March 31 forgiving his8-ycar-old son. Timothy, a cyanide-laced Giant Pixy Styx on Halloween night in 1974. Prosecutors said the former Deer Park opti­ cian, taunted by other Death Row inmates as the "Candyman,” planned to collect more than SGO.OOO In Insurance money by feeding the granular candy mixed with granular cyanide to his son, his daughter Lane and three neighborhood children. Only Timothy ate the candy. Black Engineer C leared DALLAS (UP!) — Black engineer Lcnell Geter, who spent more than a year in prison on an armed robbery conviction he claimed was racially motivated, was cleared of the charges and is looking forward to his wedding and getting on with life. Geter. 26. had been scheduled for retrial Aprli 9 on charges he robbed a suburban Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant of $600 In August 1982. He was sentenced to life in prison, but won the new trial after nationwide media attention focused on his claims that his conviction was the result of poor police work and a racist Judicial system. WORLD IN BRIEF British Jet H ijacke d , Forced To Land In Taiw an TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) — A man who said he was armed with explosives today hijacked a British Airways Jumbo Jet on a flight from Hong Kong to Peking with 355 people aboard and forced it to land In Taiwan, officials said. The man turned out to be unarmed and was arrested. No Injuries were reported, The hijacker. Identified as Liang Wel-chlang. 28, of Hong Kong, forced the pilot to land the Boeing 747 at Taipei's Chlang Kai-shek Interna­ tional Airport, where airline sources said he was taken Into police custody. Charged In Bombings LONDON (UPI) — A man from Northern Ireland was charged toduy with an Irish nationalist terrorist bombing spree in mainland Britain In 1981 and the Christmas explosion at Harrod's department store that killed six people. Paul Kuvanagh. 28. who was arrested last Friday In Belfast, appeared in Lambeth Magistrates Court under heavy police guard fur a brief 15-minute hearing with a second man from Belfast. Paul Quigley. 28. T h re a te n e d Reagan Says Deficit Package Inseparable WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan threatened Wednesday to veto the $ 1 5 0 billion deficit-reduction package he supports unless Congress approves It Intact — with both spending cuts and minor tax increases. Reagan went to Capitol Hill to rally Republican support for the three-year plan to take a slice out of the national debt by stowing the growth of military spending to a 7.5 percent increase this year, cutting social progran.a and closing tax "loopholes." The package is an effort to head off possible danger to the economic recov­ ery posed by the government soaking up funds needed for growth and to relieve criticism of Reagan's $925 billion 1985 budget, which runs $180 billion In the red. In two appearances before GOP lawmakers, Reagan said he also would reject any effort to raise taxes across the board this year, but suggested future major tax changes might be needed if a n n u a l d e fic its a rc not tam ed . Economists estimate the debt will top $1.5 trillion this year. "If anyone sends me this tax package and at the same time does not Include the spending cuts, I will veto the tax package,"^ Reagan told House Re­ publicans, who answered with strong applause., He delivered the same message to tlOP senators. Democrats have their own deficit r e d u c tio n p la n , a $ 1 8 5 b illio n "pay-as-you-go" document for the next three years that would allow defense and social welfare spending to Increase by 3.5 percent only If offsetting ta x « are raised. W hite House spokesm an Larry Speakes told repo-ters Reagan thinks GOP support f°r his package Is "fairly unanimous.'\ and added. "I'll bet before the show is over there will be a lot of Democratsnn the team." Victim O f Attack Sues A ssailan t A Winter Springs resident who was found guilty of attacking a man with an ax Is being sued by the victim. John Anderson, 30. of 719 Wilson Road, who pleaded no contest Feb. 22 to attacking Leroy Bowers, of Orlando, will) an ax Is being sued by Bowers for a total of $40,689 in damages. not lo prosecute another two counts. He was fined $600 March 16 for the offense. Anderson was charged with ag­ gravated b a ttery , aggravated assault and criminal mischief from an Aug. 1 Incident when he entered his plea and was Judged guilty by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize. For the no contest plea to ag­ gravated assault, the stale agreed Anderson was at the residence and according to Bowers, charged him first with a knife and then with an ax. Anderson, according to the complaint and court records said he was going to kill Bowers and pursued him as tho man tried to escape by running to nls car. The event to which he pleaded and subject of the cjvil suit occurred In August when, according to court records and the suit. Bowers went to his wife's residence — 719 Wilson Road — tell her he was going to flic some charges against her. M ines; 3 Killed In El Salvador By United Press International Nicaragua asked for International help to clear the country's ports of rebel mines and wild a mine that damaged a Soviet oil tanker and Injured five crewmen was "part of the strategy of the American ad­ ministration." The Soviet Union also blamed Ihe United Stales for what It called "an act of banditry and piracy" and demanded compensation for dam­ age to the Vessel and erew Injuries. ~* In El Salvador, officials Wednes­ day shut down the nation's schools until Sunday's presidential elections In Ihc wake of a bombing that killed two children and an adult In a town outside San Salvador. The mine In Nicaragua's Puerto Sandlno harbor, 40 miles southwest of Managua, was hit Tuesday by the Soviet oil tanker Lugansk, which M e e s e was hauling 250.000 barrels of crude oil. Five crewmen were In­ jured and the ship was badly damaged. The Lugansk hit the device, laid by CIA-backed reb els of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, as the tanker made Its second turn on Its approach to the oil terminal. Nicaragua said. "We are making requests to gel the necessary equipment thal will • y e r t n H a l I n 't l r w ' n u r p o r ta o f t h is type of te rro rist e x p lo s iv e ." Nicaraguan Junta coordinator Daniel Ortega said Wednesday. "This is not the work of the counter-revolutionaries, but part of the strategy of the American ad­ ministration," Ortega said. O r te g a sa id r e q u e s t s fo r mlncswccplng equipment are "well under way." but declined to say R e q u e s ts WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney General-nominee Edwin Meese has asked the Justice Department to name n special prosecutor to review Ills financial dealings and other matters that have stalled his con­ firmation. Sen. Joseph Bldcn, DDel., said today. Blden told reporters that Meese advised him he has sent a letter to Attorney General William French Smith requesting the appointment of an Independent counsel under the Ethics in Government Act. The Justice Department has al­ ready launched a preliminary Inqui­ ry under the ethics law into Mcese’s receipt of a $15,000 Interest-free loan. Blden said Meese has asked the S p e c ia l Before the special prosecutor re­ quest was disclosed. Senate Re­ publican leader Howard Baker said he does not expect any further rev elatio n s about Meese and believes the White House counselor James Jenkins. Mecsc's top aide, said Meese has no Intention of asking Reagan lo pull back from the nomination. "He's not going to withdraw," Jenkins said. "He's a tough guy." in mid 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance of showers and thunderstorms mostly north Saturday clearing Sunday and mostly fair Monday. Partly cloudy south with a chance of showers mostly late Sunday and Monday. Lows In the 50s north to 60s south except in the 40s north Monday. Highs in the mid 70s north to near 80 south. H O S P IT A L N O T E S A D M IS S IO N S S a n fo rd S arah A. E llm o r * Sophia R ln k a v a g a C a ro ly n A m ilh P a m a la S W rig h t D IS C H A R G E S S a n fo rd n t k l P e m e l* M C b M w e ll P h y llis t C h b p m e n L u M B .O g le ib y M a r g a r e t W . P o o l* W ln th ro p B. C o llin s . D e lto n a P a u lin a 0 N a c c a ra ta . D e lto n a B IR T H S M ic h M l J . a n d P a m tia J S m ith , a baP y bo y, S a n lo rd «u s p » « t t - t « > S e c o n d C l o u P e ite g e P a id a t S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 11771 F lo r id a P o w e r A L ig h t.................... F lo . P r o g r e s s .......... F re e d o m S a v in g s M C A .............................. H ug hes S u p p ly ...,.,. M o r r lio n ’ s ................ N C R C o rp ......— ... H e m e D e liv e r y : W e e b , t l . M i M o n th , M I I ; I M e n f h t . l i t DO; Y e a r , s a t M . B y M a i l: W e e k l l . U i M o n th , u . l i i a M o n th s , I M . M j Y e a r . U 7 . N . P h e n e ( N S ) 111 1411. A tla n tic B a n k ........................ liU B a rn e tt B a n k .........un ch a n g e d S c o tty ’s -------------- „..1 4 W S ou th east B a n k ................ Sun B a n k s ........................ ... 11. 19 8 4 -V o l. 74, N o US P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , e i c t p l S a tu r d a y b y T h e l a n i a r d H e r a ld . In c . ) M N . F r e n c h A y e ., S a n fo rd . F la . 11771. i r p o r t A u t h By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter The sale of more than $500,000 In Industrial revenue bonds has been approved by the Sanford Airport Authority to build facilities for three industries at the airport. Bonds of this type are usually bought by a bank and under the Industrial revenue bonding concept, interest earned by the bank Is tax-exempt, said Airport Authority Attorney Bill Hulchlson. While the city of Sanford Issues the bonds, as owner of the airport. It is not liable for their repayment. The industry which has asked for the bonds is responsible for re­ o r i t y Reagan promised not to "play politics with the economy" with the deficitreduction package, but attacked Demo­ crats for heavy federal spending in the past. He also reiterated his call for a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution. "I think we will find It's n$l only good government, it's good poli­ tics." he said. Separately, the Senate Finance Com­ mittee completed work on a tax and spending cut package that totals about $73 billion. Nearly $50 billion Is In tax increases — changing business tax writeoffs. Increasing the levy on liquor by 20 percent, keeping the 3 . -per*»>!• telephone tax and making corporate lax adjustments. Finance Committee Chairman Robert Dole. R-Kan.. said he wants to meld the bill with the latest Reagan-GOP proposal, and hinted It also could bypass the regular budget procedure. L o n g w o o d F o u n d M a n G u ilty A tte m p te d O f K id n a p A Longwood man who has served time for three rapes and kidnapping was found guilty after Just 15 minutes deliberation by a Seminole County Jury of attempted kidnapping and burglary. His defense lawyer had asked the Jury to find him guilty of two lesser charges, criminal trespass and battery, both misdemeanors. Donald Nell Williams. 31. of 390 Wilma St. Longwood. was arrested at 12:18 p.m. Dec. 6 and charged with the attempted kidnapping of Jennie Nix, 25. of Casselberry and the burglary of her car. two felonies. Tuesday and Wednesday, the five-man onewoman Jury listend to testimony in the case Including details about the current charges, his previous convictions, similar methods used in committing previous crimes and how the defendant has changed his apperancc since the lime of the arrest by shaving a beard and mustache and shortening his hair. Previous to his Seminole County arrest Williams was sentenced in Orange County to six years In prison for three rapes, an attempted rape and kidnapping in 1979. according to Orange County court records. He served three of the six years. According to Seminole court records Ms. Nix told a Seminole County sheriffs deputy Dec. 6 that a man In a van began following her as she was driving east on state Road 46 and signaled her that there was something wrong with her car. She drove to a service station on U.S. Highway 17-92 and an attendant said the car was OK. Ms. Nix said the man resumed following her, flashing his headlights and pointing to her rear tire. The man told her th ejlre was going to fall off, the report said. ■ • Ms. Nix told the man her car had been checked and she drove onlo state Road 415-A where the man stopped her again in a parking lot and Jumped In her car. She said he put his hand over her mouth and told her he had a knife. She blew the car horn and screamed, which attracted a passing motorist. As he approached, the suspect ran. a report said. State prosecutor Donald Martilestone told the Jury in closing arguments that public defender James Flggatc tried to indicate thal his client was actually trying to help the victim and should be found guilty of the lesser included offenses which carry the maximum penalty of a year in Jail. However, Marblestonc said, "you don't put your hand over someone’s mouth and threaten to use a knife when you are trying to help them. He charged the Jury with finding Williams guilty of the felonious counts or not guilty at all. If convicted. Williams, who was also charged with burglary, could receive a sentence of up to 12 years under the new sentencing guidelines. —Deane Jordan ...B u r g la r y R in g Continued from page 1A The ring is believed to be responsible for 40 to 45 burglaries. Spolski said, but that number may increase. Taylor is being held In lieu of $25,000 bond and is scheduled lo appear in court at 1:30 p.m. today. Knight, who was 17 when he was arrest, but who is now 18. is being held by Juvenile authorities. O K s payment. Hutchison said. J.S . "Red" Cleveland, director of aviation, said approval was given by the authority for bond Issues for: • Construction of a 10.000 square foot hangar for Celeste Industries Inc. which manufactures and fabricates interiors for aircraft and other specialty vehicles. Cost of construction Is $ 140.000. • Construction of a 4.900 square foot executive hangar, costing $80,000. for SAM Fabricating and Engineering Inc., a tenant at the airport. • Construction of a 16,000 square foot dock height warehouse at a cost of $300,000 for Codlsco Inc. Codisco's corporate head­ B o n d s S a l e quarters Is located at the alrpoi The firm was one of the airport first tenants. A Codisco subsidiar Metal Manufacturing. Is alreai leasing 80.000 square feet of spa at the airport. Also approved by the atrpo authority was the lease of Bulldl: 415 to Orient Express Alrwa; Florida Inc. Cleveland said Orient Express Is new organization out of Miami ai It will be using portable bulldii 415 at the airport for air cargo ai associated air activities. Cargo planes owned by the fir will lx- llying In and out of t Sanford Airport, he said. Anderson Switches To Challenge Selph T h o ie quoUtiont p ro v id e d by m e m b e rs o f M e NtUerul A u o c ie fie n o f J e r u r / h e i D e a le rs a re ro p re te n fe t/v e In te r d e a le r p r ic e * a i o f m id m o rn in g to d a y in te r d e a le r m e r t e f l ch a n g e th ro u g h o u t M e d a y . P r ic e * do not in c lu d e t o t a l/ m a r l u p /m a t down T h u rsd a y , M a r c h P ro s e c u to r still can win confirmation as the nation's top law enforcement of­ ficer. Baker agreed the nomination "is carrying a lot of baggage, but I think II is still do able." The GOP leader said the presi­ dent's right to choose his Cabinet members — in tills case "h is lawyer” — is an important factor in favor of Meese. "I think it would take more than you've seen now to defeat the nomination." Baker said. A O s t r . l F lw tt f * R t g iw u l H n p tt e l what countries had been contacted. In the past month, three of Nicaragua’s ports were mined by U.S.-backed rebels trying to oust the leftist Sandlnista government. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grom yko echoed N icaragua's charges, blaming Washington for the blast and demanding com­ pensation for damages and injuries to Ihc five sailors. The sailors are being treated In a Soviet-run Imppt; tdl ui C/iliundcga and the ship's sick bay. In El Salvador, a bomb exploded In a pickup truck Just outside Nueva Cuscatlan, 8 miles southwest of San Salvador early Wednesday, killing two children and an adult, Judicial sources said. After Ihc bombing, government officials announced they would close all schools until after Sunday's elections. special prosecutor look Into all matters of controversy — not only the loan, which Meese failed to disclose as required, but also ills possible Involvement on the transfer of Carter campaign documents to the 1980 Reagan campaign, the circumstances surrounding Mcese's promotion to colonel In the Army Reserve, and suggestions Meese used his influence to secure federal jobs for people who gave him financial assistance. STO C K S Eveningl i r Bowers maintains In the suit that despite his pleas for Anderson to cease he continued lo attack caus­ ing him serious injury and doing several hundred dollars worth of damage to his car. Bowers maintains Anderson acted with malice and without Justifica­ tion and caused Bowers great phys­ ical and mental pain and suffering. He also stales one of his hands was permanently injured from the at­ tack. Bowers is asking for $30,000 in punitive damages and $10,689 In general, compensatory, special and suffering damages. He also wants a trial by Jury. —Deane Jordan N icaragu a A s k s Help Clearing W E A TH E R NATIONAL REPORT: Fifteen inches of fresh snow closed roads In Upper Michigan and a new storm moved Into the Rockies. Warm temperatures,In Kansas and Missouri made the after effects of the weekend's Ice storm worse than ever. AREA READINOS (9 a.m .): temperature: 62; overnight low: 46: Wednesday's high: 71; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 77 percent; winds: west at 5 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 6:27 a.m., sunset 6:38 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 12:40 a.m., 1:04 p.m.; lows, 6:56 a.m., 7:00 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:32 a.m.. 12:56 p.m.; lows. 6:47 a.m., 6:51 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 6:23 a m.. 5:21 p.m.: lows, 11:32 a.m.. 12:03 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable 10 knots or less today and tonight becoming easterly around 10 knots Friday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Partly cloudy with a few showers Friday. AREA FORECAST: Today sunny and mild. Highs in the mid 70s. Wind light westerly. Tonight partly cloudy. Lows In low 50s. Wind near calm. Friday variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs Sen. Orin Hatch. R-Utah. criticized the Democratic plan Wednesday, saying. "The president was appalled ... at the Dem ocrat's military spending pro­ grams." Hatch said the Democrats suggested cutting twice as much from the Pen­ tagon budget over three years as Reagan agreed to accept. Senate Budget Committee chairman Pclc Domcnicl, R-N.M.. who was in­ strumental In working out the GOPReagan plan, said Reagan promised "a full-court presss on his part lo get it passed through the Senate." Domcnicl said the outlook for Senate passage Jo "i.w illenl" and said he will try to get the package to the door quickly, bypassing the regular budget process. He also attacked the Democrats' plan as not "realistic, Frankly I don't think they can pass that in the (Democraticcontrolled) House." *T '* 11 >i ...J»*S MW ...tew tew ...u ...J 7 H ... ) * w ...ta w ..I0 9 M m s VM » is no lif e u n ch a n g e d me la's UH Joy Anderson, a paralegal and a tto rn e y 's office m anager, ts withdrawing fiom a contest with incumbent Seminole County Com­ missioner Barbara Christensen for a co u n ty co m m issio n berth to challenge state Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry, instead. Mrs. Anderson, 40. and a Demo­ crat. said she was approached by Democratic Party officials and asked *T - (o to run against Selph. She said she will be filing her Intent to run papers with state election officials In Tallahassee within the next few days. "We in Seminole County arc facing critical problems In the years ahead and unless we have strong representation on the state level we will miss the boat." she said. "Selph ts not providing that leadership and representation." Selph is completing his fli two-year term In office. Married, the mother of thi children and grandmother of oi Mrs. Anderson is employed by Fa Stalnakcr. a Fern Park lawyer. She and her family live In Fc Park. This will be her first time to sc elective office. —Donna Est �C a m p O ffe re d 1 1 0 0 s. SANFORD, FL A s th m a tic C h ild r e n The American Lung Association of Central Florida has several camperships for children with asthma and other respira­ tory diseases at "Sunshine Station" from June 10 through 1G on the Campus of University of South Florida. Tampa. Florida. Children from 7 to V i' years of age will be under supervision of pediatric allergists and pediatric nurses. Physician referral for eligibility Is required. Medical forms and health background forms must be completed. For additional details co n tact the American L u ng A s s o c ia tio n o f Central Florida at 8083401. Applications must be submitted by April 1. Water Safety Classes Set The C entral Florida Chapter of the American Ned Cross will hold Its first Water Safely classes of the >eason for S e m in o le County at Lyman High School. Longwood, March 29-Aprll 13. Advanced Life Saving classes will be held from 5-7 p.m.. Monday th rou g h F rid ay w ith Lynne Steven s as in ­ structor. From April 30-May 11. Anita McGinnis will In­ struct an advanced life saving course at Eastbrook P o o l , In s o u t h e a s t Seminole County. 4:30 to 6 : 3 0 p .m ., M on d ay through Friday. * The classes arc geared to lifesaving skills needed to save one's own life or that of another person. Such skills arc especially Im­ portant In central Florida where there arc so many backyard pools and water sports, according to the Red Cross. Fu rth er Inform ation may be obtained by calling 831-3000. EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE! LIS TE D B ELO W AR E ONLY A FE W OF T H E H UND R EDS O F FU R N ITU R E BARG AINS ON S A LE! 4 PC. PINE FINISH BEDROOM SUITE Includes Dresser, Hutch, Mirror, Chest A Full Headboard S *> A A Re*. ‘649 4 To Sell W BRASS FINISH FULL OR QUEEN SIZE HEADBOARDS While They Last Ref. '7 9 *89 NOW * 3 P L E A S E GOLD FINISH 3 PC. CLOCK SCONCE SET or MIRROR SCONCE SET Your Choice While They Last Reg. *39 *2 9 Sabot P o in t P ro p In c . to R a n d a ll W P u g h A w f K a th le e n L . L I 47 T im b e r R id g e a l Saba I P o in t U n 1, tiaa.aOO Suda. In c to C o rd o n G B o n e n A w t J e t ile A .. L o t 111 W yn d h e m W o o d !. P h Tw o. tal.aOO J o h n R o h m a n . t g i . to G re g R M u e n in e r, T r u ile e . M4.700 R o la n d L O tw a ld A w l J a n e t to L u c ille M C a tte llo A J o te p h . L o t f l . H id d e n L a k e P h I I. U n I.M I.lO O J a m e i E . Le a In c . to W illo w C ro ak H o rn e t In c , L o l l i t T v tc a w llie , U n f B. 130 ooc P r e m iu m C o n itr C o to P a tr ic ia H . M ille r , L o t 11. B lk C . S p rin g V a lle y E l l i . t l l l . 1 0 0 R ic a rd o L . G ilm o re A R o te G to J a m e t W A n d e rio n , p a rt o l L o ll 10 I t A 11. E o t R a ilw a y b lk 1. L o c k h a rt S /D , *11,000 R u t t e ll A r c h ie K e tto r to D P a u l G ib u n A w t J a n ic e G . L o t I I . In d ia n H i ll ! . U n .e .U l.0 0 0 A r th u r D M a u k A w l V io le t to P a u l H G e u v in A w f K a ra n A . T r. MS C h u la V ltt a . 111.000 L illie J . C e te y A P a u l D . S llv y e k to In g e b o rg 0 M o r r u . L o ll I A 1. I l k C. B ra n tle y S h o rt!, t i t A dd n. I K 300 M A R R IA G E L IC E N S E S E d w a rd V in c e n t G e n tile . M . I l l M o c k in g b ird L a . W in te r S pringe, a n d G a ll La e F le m in g . I f . R o b e rt S ta n le y F e r ia l. K 171 D G e o rg e to w n L i t . C e tie lb e r r y , and S u iu k o M e t tu g e w e . il B illie J e m e t A ta a a n d a f, M . 10*1 R id g e R d . C e tie lb e r r y e n d T ra c y L y r m N a w m a n . il. R odney D e v e re R o tta l. IS . W t L a g u n a C l.. S an fo rd, o n d B a th S tock D e m p t o n .ll. Joe C e c il S ta rlin g , M. 101 W e llin g to n S t . D e lto n a , a n d C h e ry l A nn Ew an. I f. B r a d le y La e A u m llte r . 4 1 0)0 C o u n try C lu b R d . L k . M e r y , an d A u r o r a J . B e n n e tt, 10. M a r k F ltt g a r a ld L a y to n . I f . W l! M a n e h e tle r C lr .. M a itla n d and B a h iy y a n K a r r ia m M u h a m m a d . I t , M l G ra h a m R d. F e rn P a rk C h a rle t T h o m a e W W nke. M . H I I. B i IS I B e lg iu m . W l. en d M a r y E l li . B o u ille tte . J L J ta G ro v e D r . San lo rd . P a u l J e tlre y H e r tilie ld . U. VO W . H w y A lt. C h u tu o te . e n d D on na 4 Reg. *399 SAVE ‘ 100 1 4 9 1 P IC IA L I 7 ATHENS CEDAR CHEST Pino or Oak Finish While They Last * R o t *299 RUSTIC SOFA 100% NYLON COVER With Heavy Exposed Pine Wood Trim 5 To Sell $ « A A Rtg. ‘ 349 1 V T F 7 9 9 Night Owl Special U TWIN SIZE EXTRA-FIRM MATTRESS A BOX SPRINGS S Year Warraety R e t *249 Set SAVE *100 * 1 6 ® * o m *1 1 9 MAPLE TWIN-SIZE BED SET Includes Mattress And Box Springs, Frame A *1 4 9 6 0 * 9 0 Ill'll. ■ ■<|"'Nt 1 it " |J . ia EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER Upright or Canister, Your Choice R o t *129 $Q A SAVE *40 O Jr USED OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 3 Colors 3 To Soil * R o t *29-*69 D A Y S fOTtO YELLOW FLORAL SOFA With White Crape Design Frame Sample-1 To Sell *1 Reg. *289 HAMMARY ORIENTIAL SOFA TABLE With Glass Inserts Sample-1 To Sell Reg. *229 IA. i t h 6 9 UPRIGHT BENTWOOD HAU TREE Pine Finish Sold Unassembled In The Carton While They Last W h e n t h in g s a r e a lit t le o f r e a c h ... *1 0 o u r c r e d it •7 9 p la n . 9 O ODD LOVE SEATS FROM EXPENSIVE SETS 3 To Sod R o t *399-'499 * F I N A N C 1 9 9 E Take Many Months To Pay With Sterchi's Personalized Credit! C H A R G *N0 PHONE ORDERS PLEASE! SANFORD 1 1 0 0 S. FRENCH AVE. 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 2 -D A Y S A L E Friday 1 2 Noon-9 P .M , Saturday 9 A .M .-6 P .M . M arch 2 3 & M arch 2 4 o u t e a s ie r w i t h *2 9 9 N EXTRA FIRM KING-SIZE BEDDING SET 10 Year Warranty 4 Sets To Sell t m m f t Reg. *499 i O V w e m a k e it HOTPOINT 17 CU. FT. USED REFRIGEBATOB No-Frost Whits w 1 9 9 9 *6 9 USED MORSE 3 6 " CONSOLE STEREO Radio Ploys-To Bo Sold As Is I To Soil •4 B a t '14< Son 2 9 HOTPOINT HEAVY DUTY AUTO-WASHER White-3 Wash-Rinse Selections 3 Water Level Settings *3 9 9 R e t '4 9 9 LA-Z-BOY USED ROCKER-RECUMER Vinyl 1 To Soil R o t *239 IT # «-*MKHlLL>*SWIVEL ROCKERS Solid Color-2 Styles 4 Colors « Reg. ‘299 *7 9 PINE FINISH LIVING ROOM TABLES By Impact-Choice 01 Cocktail, Hex or Sq. End * Reg. *99 Ret '399 1 9 9 1 9 SEALY ODD QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRINGS 3 To Sell Samples *6 Reg. *149-*199 QUASAR 1 2 " BA W TV Portable 100% Solid Steta Chassis R e t *129 BR0YHIU MOBILE TV CART 3 6 " Wide • Pine or Ook Finish 4 Super Buy ♦' ■l 4• 997 U. t R e t *229 0 *4 9 SOLID COLOR LIVING ROOM CHAIR 3 Colon To Chooso From R o t *169 9 9 QUEEN ANNE HI-BACK WING CHAIR Solid Color Several Colors Reg. '2 9 9 * COCHRANE-5 PC. WOODEN DINETTE SET Maple Finish-lndudes Oval Table With 2 Leaves A 4 Chairs Reg. *449 . A SAVE *100 * 3 4 9 t *4 9 C0NTEMP. 2 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA Herculon Cover-4 To Soil Free Delivery *4 R e t *699 USED CONTEMPORARY SOFA Combination Cover Vinyl A Herculon 1 To Soil R o t '9 9 1 9 9 CONTEMPORARY SOFAS With Herculon Cover 2 Colors To Chooso From *2 R a t *399 USED C0NTEMP. VINYL SOFA A 2 CHAIRS Must Set To Approbate Value $ 1 A A 1 To Sell • R e t '3 9 9 * 1 W 3 u. 2 2 " CUT LAWN MOWER With 3 H.P. Briggs A Stratton Engine And Crass Catcher $ V A A OAK FINISH7 DRAWER DESK Urge 5 4 "x 2 4 " 6 To Sell $o* m f t Reg. *399 i l T R o t ’2 49 *2 9 9 BERKUNE WALL AWAY RECUNER 3 Covers To Chooso From Reg. '299-*399 $ | A O N OW I T T USED TRADITIONAL EXTRA LONG SOFA Blue A Green Print 1 To Sell R e t *93 A D ! FLOOR SAMPLE BOOKCASE HUTCH TOPS 4 Styles To Choose From $> IA Reg. *169-*249 *• V HI-BACK STRIPE VELVET ACCENT CHAIR With Frultwood Trim MgM Owl t f tt U l ■ a R a t *229 1 1 ™ USED 5 PC. C0NTEMP. TR A N SFER S U4.000 MORSE USED 6 0 " CONSOLE STEREO Radio Plays To Bo Sold As Is 1 To Soli H0TP0INT 20 CU. FT. USED CNEST FREEZER With 2 Storage Baskets 1 To Sell $ m jm Q Reg. '1 9 9 ■ ‘ •TF OAK FINISH DOUBLE DRESSER With Mirror 2 Ta Sell Super Buy * R e t *329 T H IS IF YO U A R E IN TH E M A R K E T FO R H O M E F U R N IS H IN G S YO U O W E IT TO Y O U R S E L F T O LO O K O V E R T H IS A D FO R S A V IN G S . R EA LTY T h o m * ! A F e f r jn te A w l S h a ro lyn to T » y k> f 0 B ro w n J r. A w l B a r b a r * J . I t * ( l e u E M ' A E 0 * f t o l L o t 10. The S p r in g ! L l v f O ak V III. I l l A dd n. • 110.000 M A W C o n tr. In c to T h o m e i M C o rm lc h A e l A * t A l i . r l * S . I I 7 t H id d e n L k . P ti I I I , U n III.U 1 .0 0 0 D a v id T . K e y w r A w t B o n n ie to D o m in ic k D „ F t r r e r ln l A w t Je a n K ., L o t 10, B lk D , T o w n A C o u n try E l l ! R e p l. r o .0 0 0 US H o rn * C orp to C h a rt* ! F o rd , v g l . L t 1 S u tle r '! M ill U n O ne. 111.000 P h llp o l H o rn e t. In c . to R euben D a r r y l P ie rc e . L o t I f W e k lv a C ove, P h O ne. t US 000 A r lio n a T h o m e ! to P h y llt t L. S co tt. L o t 111 B oo ker to w n . K U O H o w a rd L P e n d le to n A w t Y vo nne to R o b e rt F. Boy l e i A w l N o rm a A ., L o t j . L a k e B ra n tle y l i l e i , l i t A ddn. R E A D SOLID OAK ROUND ACCENT TABLE 3 1 " Tall With 1 8 " Top By Regency Houso Reg. ‘69 VW FREE DELIVERY E ! �%* Evening Herald tU S P S 4 1 3«0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code305322-2611 or 831-0993 T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 22, 1 9 8 4 -4 A W a y n e D . D o y le , P u b l i s h e r T h o m a s G io r d a n o , M a n a g in g E d it o r R o b e r t L o v e n b u r y . A d v e r t is in g a n d C ir c u la tio n D ir e c t o r Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. D o w n to w n tet's P la n : M o v e A h e a d W ell, at long last It appears Sanford will finally get the downtown area Improvements the busi­ ness community, as well as city government and the administration, have so patiently waited for. The development plans have been on the drawing board since May 1980 when the city commission gave Its blessing to the project that would see a resurfacing of First Street, the Installation of ground planters with flowers, shaded areas with trees, a change from diagonal to straight parking. Installation of new street lights and the conversion of one-half block of Magnolia Avenue to a pedestrian mall. It's no secret that the plan was stalled by Algernon Speer, a Sanford lawyer representing himself and other interested parties, who objected to the project on several grounds. Speer took the matter to the courts and lost. There's no need for anyone to bear any malice toward Speer. He had every right as a citizen to pursue the m atter in the courts. That's the system we live under, and there’s nothing wrong with It. The court ruled In the city of Sanford’s favor, . disagreeing with Speer, saying that the project .serves a municipal purpose; would not create a ■traffic hazard; and that the spending of public monies for such projects Is appropriate. Fine. We ; agree with the court. ; Now City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles has : been Instructed by the city commission to "dust '.off the plans." He's to report back to the Commission by the end of April and give city ; fathers an update on the costs of resuming the : downtown area development plans. The development, we are convinced, will serve w e ll all the citizens of Sanford when It's completed. Members of the Greater Sanford ; Development Corp., which originally came up with the plan, did not sit Idly by during the litigation. Several merchants, to their credit, have undertak­ en. at their own expense, the facelifting of buildings along and Just ofT First Street. Vic Arnett, the GSDC's vice chairman, said he and the GSDC membership are pleased the project Is scheduled to again get underway. So are we. L e t 's A l l G e t M a d Secretary of State George Shultz finally lost his temper with congressmen who wanted to reduce or eliminate aid to El Salvador. Good. For too long, those who would hand Central America over to the Marxists have so skillfully manipulated the media that it appeared they had a monopoly on righteous indignation. Or. at least, what has passed for righteous Indignation, since there Is little that Is right in their cause. It's about time that someone in the Reagan administration did some table-banging In defense of Central Americans who are fighting to remain free of the Moscow-Havana-Managuaaxis. Shultz exploded th other day after listening to some members of the House Appropriations subcommittee for Foreign Operations threaten to curtail aid to El Salvador. The secretary of state, whose anger was more :justified and certainly more righteous than that of :the typical congressman because he has some Idea of what Is happening In Central America, told the legislators they wanted to simply "walk away" from a vital area of the world "because there are problems." " I really don't understand you people." Shultz told subcommittee members. He isn't alone. Apparently, Shult 2 had heard too many lectures by congressmen who can't un­ derstand why all human rights abuses haven't ended overnight In El Salvador. The Infurltatlng thing is that those who portray themselves as humanitarians by shouting about El S a lv a d o r's h um an rig h ts abuses offer no alternatives other than turning their backs an letting the Marxists stamp out all human liberty forever. The Reagan administration has been doing plenty of shouting about Salva'doran death'squads. B ut It has been doing most of Its talking to the government of El Salvador, not to American television cameras. BERRYS WORLD W E Ll,S ft)ftf5FA R S ( < so ess w ho ju s t 5 l$ N 6 P qn£ A gllMOK POUAK. c o n t r a c t 1H 6 f 1 Deane Jordan W rrH As a direct result of a Florida Senate bill, Information about missing children Is now being circulated In various school districts. Senate bill 452 requires the Florida Crime Information Computer organization to provide to the Department of Education a printout of all children reported as missing In the state In an effort to help find them. As the result of the bill, which became effective In June 1983. the Department ol Education has issued Its first monthly listing of Florida's missing children to the school district offices. The department hap established the certain guidelines for the local school dislricts to follow when they believe they have located a "missing" child in their area. Local school officials must contact the local law enforcement agency immediately #nd-prrvldc written notification within 72 hours to the education department's Director of Public Schools. The information provided by the sebotfl* dlstflct must include the child's name, ro^c. sex. date of birth, school name and address, and current home address. The school district shall follow existing school board policy regarding release of further Information In the student's educa­ tion record to law enforcement agencies. In a related matter, the state of Florida has not. because of cost. Joined the Federal Parent Locator Service. In 1980. Congress created the FPLS through the Parental Kidnapping Preven­ tion Act. The legislation was designed to permit searches of federal records to locate parents who have removed or kidnapped their children contrary to child custody orders. As of Oct. 1983, 21 slates have agref 1 u» J ju the FPLS In parental kidnaping cases — m Upon agreeing to participate fr7 the service, a slate is required to establish and charge fees to the persons requesting the search. In addition, the federal government charges the state a fee. whether or not any Information on the location of a parent was found In the search. The 1980 law states that U.S. Attorneys can file requests in slates which have not Joined the FPLS. Because of the added fees and the fact that states which are not members can still initiate searches, the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Sendees along with Gov. Bob Graham recommended that Florida not Join the FPLS. If you want further Information about FPLS. you can call 1-800-342-0821. As of March 1. a total of 4.313 persons were entered In the Missing Person File In the Florida Crime Information Center. Of that number 3.023 or 70 percent, were Juveniles. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST W om en Face Bone Loss Crisis A Good W ord For Bad Taste BOSTON (UP1) — American women are in the midst of a silent health crisis that may some day cripple and possibly kill them, yet very few people know much about It. Most women arc only getting half as much calcium, the major component of bone. In their diet as they need. Because of this their bones are slowly weaken­ ing. so slowly that the effects may not become evident for 30 years or more. But when the effects do become obvious, the consequences could be as profound as those of any other major ailment. Missing a step while walking down the stairs or getting a heel caught In a grate will be enough to break an ankle. Hips will fracture with no warning, and vertebrae In the spine will spon­ taneously crack, causing chronic back pain, height loss and humped backs. Approximately 115 million American "women suffer from tills problem, called osteoporosis. The disorder already costs Americans $2 billion a year, excluding doctors' fees, and as the population ages the problem Is expected to grow worse. W omen can help p rev en t o s ­ teoporosis. however, simply by making sure they gel the g ov ern m en trecommended dally allowance of raidum In the decades before menopause. The sooner they start paying attention to calcium, the better. The minimum dally requirement for udulu la, 1.OOG iulUlgrunji.oL calcium. This can be met by drinking n quart of milk dally or consuming its equivalent in dairy products. Including yogurt, or by taking a calcium supplement. Dr. Louis V. Avioll. a professor of medicine at Washington University in St. Louis, has made tjils goal his personal emsade, although many other doctors and government officials arc also working on the problem. Avioll has been traveling arround the country, talking on radio shows and to Journalists, publicizing the osteoporosis. Of women over 65 hospitalized Tor hip fractures. 20 to 30 percent die of complications during the period of hospitalization, he said. Of those who survive, another 40 percent remain Invalids. Doctors arc not sure why osteoporosis strikes mainly women. Part of the reason Is that men usually have larger skeletons than women and tend to get more calcium In their diets. Also, bone synthesis In women is related to estrogen production, which drops off sharply after menopause. Avioll said the best food source of calcium 1s dairy products. But for women who don't want to drink that much milk, he recommends taking u calcium supplement. Of the calcium supplements sold over the counter, the best Is calcium carbonate, Avioll said. Women should take enough pills to give them 1.000 milligrams of calcium a day. Aveoli warned agalrlst taking bone meal or dolomite as a calcium supple­ ment. Both contain toxic chemicals that cause worse problems then they cure. Avioll also recommends that women exercise. Exercise stimulates the bones to Increase their calcium Intake. Just walking or Jogging is a good way to Increase bone mass as long as a woman Is getting sufficient calcium In her diet. ROBERT WALTERS The M o n d a le M a sse s WASHINGTON |NEA| - Poet Emma Lazarus wrote the words almost a century ago. but In this year's presi-. denllal campaign they describe many of former Vice President Waller F. Mon­ dale's supporters. "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled iiuumck yeanling to breathe free." reads the famous inscription at the base of the Statue of Liberty. "Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me." As a compassionate politician long concerned about the plight of the underprivileged and the disenfran­ chised. Mondale presumably Is proud of that support. But if he is to succeed In his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Mondale must significantly expand his constituency beyond that limited base. Hr has failed to achieve that goal In this year's Initial elections. T h e d im e n sio n s of M ond alc's dilemma are Illustrated by ABC News' exit polls of voters as they left polling places in the first six states to hold primary elections. T h r e e of t h o s e s t a t e s — Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Rhode Island — arc In New England and three — Alabama. Florida and Georgia — are In the South. Notwithstanding regional differences, u pattern has emerged: — In Alabama. Mondale received the backing of almost hulf of all unemployed people who voted in the primary, but only one-fifth to one-third of all salaryand wage-eurners and self-employed voters preferred him. — In Massachusetts, more than onethird of all primary participants who lucked a high school diploma .voted for Mondale. His support among those who attended or graduated from college was drastically lower. — In Florida. 45 percent of the primary voters whose annual household income Is $5,000 or less voted for Mondale. In contrast, 51 percent of those whose yearly household Income exceeds $50,000 supported Sen. Gary llurtorColorado. — In Rhode island, college graduates preferred Hart over Mondale by a margin of more than 2-to-l while those In the highest Income bracket chose Hart over Mondale by a ratio of more than 3-to-l. — In Georgia. Mondale fared best among those who never graduated from high school or had annual household incomes of less than $ 10.000. It is a political axiom that presidential elections are decided by voters at neither extreme of the socio-economic scale but by those In the middle — wage or salary-earners who hold a high school diploma and are members of a house­ hold with an annual income of about $25,000. Mondale. however, may well be out of step with middle-class voters who share his compassion for the truly needy but not for those who these voters think have abused the welfare system. Many middle-class voters, for exam­ ple. appear to have lost patience with chronic welfare families In which the mother cannot work because she must care for her children, but there Is no sign of a father anywhere In the household. Those voters don't necessarily share President Reagan's simplistic view that the nation's welfare caseload Is riddled with "chlslers" and "cheats." but there clearly Is growing concern about the cost of administering domestic social programs In an era of limited federal resources. In every one of the First six stales to hold Democratic presidential primaries, a major Issue Involved In candidate selection, according to the ABC News exit polls, was the ability to "deal well with the problems of the poor and the elderly." Voters who cited that Issue favored Mondale over Hart by a wide margin, but the ratio was reversed by an even larger group of voters who cited a group of budget-cutting considerations as the principal reason for selecting a can­ didate. Thus, Hurt was overwhelmingly favored over Mondale by those seeking a candidate who would "cut government red tape and waste," "reduce the federal deficit," "hold down government spen­ ding" and “hold down taxes." WASHINGTON (UPI) - Far too many of life's little pleasures cither go un­ recognized or fall into disesteem. For example, you seldom find anyone who is willing to say a good word for bad taste. So it is nice that someone of International stature is ready to stand up and be counted. In her forthcoming autobiography, fashion expert Diana Vreeland professes that she is "a great believer" In vulgarity — "If It's got vitality." "A little bad taste Is like a splash of paprika," she writes. "We all need a splash of bad taste. No taste Is what I'm against." Exactly. That Is the point I've been making for years. Especially where new fashions arc concerned. Many of the garments I've seen Introduced at style shows were In exquisitely poor taste. It takes a genuine (lair for Indecorum to design such apparel. And certainly you've got to have an authentic coarse streak to wear It. The reason inelegance In design has been so underrated stems. I'm con­ vinced, from the fact that the world's fashion center Is Parts. People tend to regard anything Frencc as cultivated and refined. It was, after all. the language that gave us the word "couturier." If we can’t pronounce it properly, we naturally assume it's in vogue, .rfl -nr/*-- -. i >.,i.i But French. I remind you. Is also the language that gave us the word "gauchcrlc." It doesn't take an untutored eye to recognize poor taste. But identifying It and appreciating It are two entirely different things. Only a true vulgarian venerates bad taste as one of life's most piquant seasonings. As already Indicated. I've been pro­ moting bad taste for a long time, but with little success. Lowbrow Intelligence has never caught on big. particularly among the voters. So, In elections, we go on rewarding propriety out of all proportion to Its real worth. Bad taste In politics is likely to be bad-mouthed, as some critics are now putting down Sen. Gary Hart's Kennedy imitations. Well, now. Let me Just say this about that. There Is no drollery that doesn't enrage somebody. A candidate may with relative Impu­ nity poke fun at broad subjects, like bureaucrats, the national debt and so on. But lower the witticism to the point where It can be applied to individual public servants and you've got trouble right here in River City. I commend Ms. Vreeland for uphold­ ing the merits of bad taste wherever it appears. Without it. we would have very little political oratory, and probably no presidential campaign at all. Tastclessncss is something else, of course. Any bon mot that Is so bland as to be without any taste whatsoever — good or bad — richly deserves all the odium It might attract. Right on. Ms. Vreeland. Anyone whose sensibilities are offended by a candidate Jocularly quoting a line from a television commercial perhaps should stay home on election day and answer the phone. It might be a poll-taker calling. JACK ANDERSON Do Tapes WASHINGTON - High drama will unfold In a Los Angeles courtroom in the weeks ahead as one-time auto wizard John Z. DeLorcan Is tried on charges he attempted to bankroll his falling sports car company with a $24 million cocaine deal. The key prosecution evidence will be audio tapes of conversations between DeLorcan and government undercover operatives. Some of them were recorded on July 12.13 and 14. 1982. The government claims the conversa­ tions formally launched the Illicit drug deal with DeLorean's OK. Defense attorneys will argue that they Involved a legitimate financing plan for DeLorean's auto factory In Northern Ireland. The Jury will have a tough time on this. My associates Tony Capacclo and Indy Badhwar have examined bootleg copies of the tapes and transcripts. l R e f e r To Dope which are still under court seals. The references are far from conclusive. Were they talking about dope or dollars? You decide. ‘ A government document shows that. In an unrecorded conversation on July 11. government Informer James Hof­ fman, the prime mover In the transac­ tion. gave DeLorcan the name of Jim Benedict, supposedly a California banker who would vouch for Hoffman. In fact. Benedict was an FBI agent. DcLorean called him on July 12: DeLorcan: "I've been talking to Jim Hoffman, he suggested that 1 call you. Really In relation to two things. We were talking about a business transaction. He said that, that you would confirm that a substantial, ahh ....'* Benedict: "Oh. yes. Mr. Hoffman. It Is. I would say. In eight figures the average price, and. ah. you got some transac­ O r tions — very, very young, good custom­ ers. you might say." DcLorean: "Good. yeah, and then the next thing was that I had asked him if under the — he said that It might be possible that you could do some financ­ ing for us. We have some cars In Inventory that we would like to fi­ nance." On July 13. DcLorean called Hoffman: DeLorcan: " I had talked to Jim Benedict and I was trying to get him there this morning. He's not In yet. He was going to consider door planning some of the cars, and. ah. hopefully they'll agree to do that. That would be a godsend to us." After more discussion on auto inven­ tory loan matters. DcLorean said: "So I'm expecting to hear back from him (Benedict) real soon. But In any event, we want to proceed." i D o l l a r s ? Hoffman: "OK. I Just wanted you, you know. 1 didn't mean to sound negative, but I wanted you to Just think about It and. you know DcLorean: "It's a - It's a godsend." When Hoffman says he'll "draw up kind of a cash flow projection on the project.” and says Benedict could "handle the funding on this, he's cool." DeLorcan says softly. "Well, we re an Inch away, that's all." On July 14. DcLorean called Benedict, who tried to set up a meeting. DcLorean: "OK.. This Is relative to financing some of oqr cars?" Benedict: "1 believe that's what you called for. There's another matter, but. u h ...." DeLorcan: "Well, the other matter we're going to handle directly with. uh. Hoffman." Benedict: "Right." �Evening H tra ld , Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch 21, 1W4—SA Man Gets Car Back, But $15,000 In Jewelry Still Missing A Winter Park man recovered his car which was stolen, but with a loss of $15,700 worth of Jewelry and other items lo ihlcvcs he still lops Ihe list of victims In recent reports of thefts and burglaries lo Ihe Seminole County sheriff"s department. Christopher P. Cossette, 41. 2032 Sussex Road, gave depullcs the names of two suspects who allegedly took eight diamond rings worth $15,000 and $700 worth of other Hems from his home when he was In ihe hospital recovering from surgery between March 2 and Monday. A neighbor reportedly watched the suspects load Ihe Hems in a vehicle and drive away Sunday The victim's 1983 Toyota was also taken, but he said he received a call from a third suspect telling him where he could find the car. parked behind an Orange County motel. -T w a Iowa-wee reported that a $300 bracelet wd $40 cash were taken from their room at the Quality Inn. state Road 434 at Interstate 4. Longwood, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday. Mike Eckennan. 21. and Eugene Elliott. 22. said there was no sign of forced entry to their room. Julte Ann RapeUusch. 2G, of 172 Alhambra Avc., Altamonte Springs, reported that her $300 stereo was stolen from a laundry room at 308 Tangerine St.. Altamonte Springs, between Saturday and Tuesday. Roberto Diaz. 42, found some Jewely In his yard that a thief dropped as he left Diaz's house at 1711 Sandwood Drive. Longwood. around 10 a.m. Tuesday, but the thief apparently got away with a $500 gold and diamond watch. A thief who cut through a wire door carried off $639 worth of groundkeeping equipment from a storage shed at Poole and Fuller Nursery. 2440 Lake Howell Lane. Maitland, late Monday. A nursery employee reported It was the third time In six months the business has been burglarized. TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE STOLEN In separate Incidents, $16,500 worth of vehicles were taken in Sanford. Michael Alan Burk, 31. of 409 Lochmond Drive. Fern Park, told police someone took his 1973 International cab-over semi-tractor valued al $ 14.500. Buck said he left the vehicle In a parking lot at 1801 ★ Fires W. 1st St. at 3 p.m. Saturday and "noticed" tt missing ★ C o u rts 6:30 Sunday night. After looking for the bluc-ovcr-whltc vehicle himself. ★ P o lice Buck, a truck driver, "decided" to tell police Ihe vehicle was missing and reported the loss Tuesday, according to an officer's report. stolen property after jail officials discovered that he was In another theft, a Sanford man told police someone wanted on those unrelated charges. took his non-running customized motorcycle. Steven M. Zaccour. 25, of 306 Elm Avc.. was charged Donald Hess Jr.. 19. of 706 Laurel Avc.. lold police at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday for allegedly cashed al the that while his motorcycle was at Larry's Chevron, 900 S. Flagship Bank the $160 check which he allegedly French Avc.. someone took Ihe $2,000 1978 Honda drafled on the account of his former employer In Mareh He Is being held In lieu ol $)'.MX7*&«;id on Ihe forgery machine. charge and bond has not been set for the other charges. According to an officer's report, the bike is painted black with a custom multi colored detail and chrome THREE BICYCLES STOLEN accessories. Three bicycles with a total value of over $600 were It was not In running condition and Hess reported taken from a Sanford home. someone tn a truck or van probably stoic the missing According to a Sanford officer's report, someone, bike. between 8 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Saturday took three bicycles valued at $630 from the home of Larry GASTHEFT A Longwood man arrested behind a Longwood Williams, 34. of400 Plumosa Drive. Williams told police that missing from his garage was business and charged with burglary lo a structure and petty theft of gasoline Is bring held In lieu of $5,000 a Mongoose t'k c valued at $300, a 28-inch Murray bicycle worth $150 and a 23-tneh Ross bike costing txind. The suspect allegedly had climbed over a fence and $180. LEAVINO THE SCENE siphoned gas from a vehicle when he was arrested at A Winter Springs man was arrested after being 12:20 a.m. Sunday, a shertlTs report said. James Vincent Loreflcc, 19. of 358 E. Jessup Avc. was accused of leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries. He was also charged with driving under the Influence arrested at the scene of the alleged theft. 103 Hlghllnc and driving with an unlawful blood alcohol level. Drive, Longwood, According to an officer's report a hit-and-run accident was reported at 6:28 p.m. Friday at the Intersection of FORGERY TOO A Saidord man arrested on a forgery charge al the state Road 15 and Lake Triplet Drive, near Casselberry. Seminole County Jail after he reportedly admitted to his 'The victim and a witness chased the suspect for almost victim that he stole and cashed a check drawn on Park a mile before the man stopped, the officer reported. Bush Kent Allen Hagc, 19. of 766 Sheoah Blvd.. Avenue Shopping Center. 104 Brentwood Ave., Sanford, was also charged with grand theft and trafficking In Winter Springs, told the officer that he was stopped at A c tio n R ep o rts G r o u p Janice R. Springfield of Sanford, group president of Sun Bank NA, Orlando, lias been named 1984 Banker Advocate of the Year for Florida by the Jacksonville District Office of the Small Business Administration (SBA). The award is given annually in connection with Small Business Week May 6* 12. In a n n o u n c in g H o n o r s she has been an active participant In seminars and workshops on financ­ ing for small business acquainting both banks and businessmen with the a v a ila b ility o f Seminole County were helped to get started here through Small Business loans. SBA helped me when I was coming up In the loan department. My involvement with SBA loans as well as the bank's training helped me dcvclop d ep th In m a k in g loans." Mrs. Springfield said she recently spoke on SBA lo a n s to for F lo rid a S o ftw are and in two months will be speaking on the subiccl at Seminole S B A assistance. Formerly a vice presi­ dent with Flagship Bank of Seminole, Mrs. Springfield said she is "really honored and happy al being named Banker Advocnlc for the Year." She assumed her p r e s e n t p o s itio n In Ja n u a ry following the merger of Flagship with Sun Bank. (h e a wa r d . Do u g l a s E . McAllister, district director of (he SBA in Jacksonville, said Oral Mrs. Springfield has been cited for her outstanding contribution to the small business community of Florida. As a banker advocate. "Flagship was a big backer of SBA and made a the Intersection In his station wagon when another station wagon "rear-ended" him, then drove off. Hage, who had been in a previous accident, was complaining of neck and back pain. The eyewitness. Thomas ‘Duxbury. 25. *of 2205 Cordoba Drive. Sanford, corroborated Hage's story. The suspect, whom the officer had to catch when he fell down trying to touch his nose as part of a roadside sobriety test, was then arrested. Charged with leaving tnc scene of an accident with Injuries, driving under the Influence, and having an unlawful blood alcohol level Is William Alton Dew. 4095 S. Hawthorn Circle. Dew was released form the Seminole County Jail after posting a $5,000 bond. PIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to th c following calls: . Monday -1 0 :2 3 a.m.. 303 W. 13th St., rescue. A 33-ycar-old woman with her knee out of Joint, possibly fractured. She was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. —4:29 p.m.. 27th St. and Sanford Avc., rescue. A 60-ycar-old woman, Vivian McAnn. of Miller Road. Sanford, received a cut lip In a car accident. She also complained of neck and back pain. Dctla Smith. 82. of Box 754. Sanford, also Involved In the accident complained of shoulder, neck and back pain. Both were transported to the hospital by ambulance. —5:21 p.m.. 2448 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 62-ycar-old woman with possible convulsions was transported by amublancc to the hospital. —5:40 p.m.. Franklin Arms Apartments. 1120 Florida Ave.. rescue. A woman who did not need emergency medical attention was transported to the hospital. —7:25 p.m.. south side of Lake Minnie, lire. A campfire wascxtlngusihcd. Tuesday —1:47 a.m.. 1st St. and French Ave.. rescue. An 18-year-old man fell off a motorcycle receiving a cut right knee and a scraped right fool. He was transported to the hospital by private vchctle. B a n k e r F O O T S P E C I A L I S T MEDICAL AND SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF THE FOOT held In J u n e , Mrs. Springfield has been the recipient of many awards for her eonlrtbuHons to civic enterprises, education and human rela t i o n s . S h e Is v ic e c h a ir m a n and board member of Central Florida Regional Hospital, and board member and Ireasurer of Pankhurst. Inc., a business women’s organ!zatlon that helps young women develop leadership trails, D R . R IC H A R D A . S IM M O N S P O D IA T R IS T A n n o u n c e s O p e n in g O f O f f i c e In L a k e M ary P IN E C R E S T P L A Z A 471 W . L ake M a ry Blvd. V* Milo West Of Lake Mary High School (Office Of George A. Pyke, M.D.) —Jan e Casselberry Ja n ic e Springfield lot of SBA loans." she said. "M any of ihe big In­ dustries in Sanford and SaM btcluihrely U J .W k M ) HARDWARE STORES .Quality Pool'n Patio al your price P O R P O IS E J R U :T E S T P O O L H O S E • These durable, as plastic vacuum hoses are Ideal tor residential or prtaotc pool use. a The cuffs arc tosed onto the hose by an exclusive process, makingthem leakproof I A A LL-IN -O N E PO O L TEST KIT R ep lacem en t R aag cn ti available. E f t / 6 FT. PO O L SKIMMER I *6 " m k Ki ., j W c,t> X & r Sat-N-Hue' Latex Flat Wall Finish ■ j I D C A A A II kD « J IW U L ^ E-Z R a re " Latex Ret Enamel ^ Manrelustre" Latex SemMiloss H tn t • pnmt you c m t i u t l - l w t u r l l t n l to u tin g * tnd long ■ * « k c m b« ictu M o d u g n u d * M l mo» \ M s sr ik ra * M s c l tar M k h i l h c w i n tuck n k s H w tri m i c k rU rn t ro o m U I i t u r i pointing b a tk ro m M U tcktii. M t m t a t lr t * m l ks tannl k s ttu ts I w a t t mum, g r it t o m i tts s a A lio » « » M o d w U « N t i M t a p o n d * M U — t lo M Sy Conoii aast u r ts e n la s itagta to s t I m u r ia t k ACID U M iT TRUrTEST TR U TE S T. ^ ----- /S E L E C X vinyi-acrylfc _ vinyl-acrylfc .Latex FM • SunChlorine Isunc strength at 9a« i TABLETS ^ l i n k , tu n b ta to ta l lor W ins lo o m . dining u n i nnd M r o e a s Toull |M • M M * no iboon lu n ik H u l l M t a n k s N s A » i | Is SnrvsH, ptaUM, p tia td M i l M l wood O tm gwcUg P LARGE 4 2 C NT. SUN 4 LI TABLETS O R CARTRIDM / {V e rio r/s o lid w W S T *£Nom' ' ~ 3 ^ j 1 Y O U R CHOICE \ tC X a Complete with aluminum handle, a Blue molded polypropylene frame, a Stainless steel hardware. / t r u t e s t M IS m n n v lib d r c S ouse P a ^ e Our cartridges (k S CNormatore. *39** * * 7 9 S elect Latex House Paint A tsuak fla t h m k tw outdoor u r lo c t * . n ttu lm g wood. I n t i ond U ucto N o ta ti ■rittaw ond k tu to ra g M ■r M*«d St) SM tlsp AOoPins 1 1 1 1 1 . H M Road H M M O P E N 9 0 0 6 : 0 0 M O N D A V -S A T U R D A Y P H O N E ) i ) 0500 S00 S M A P L E A V E . S A N F O R D O P E N M O N T H R U F R l 1 J 0 * S A T f )0 4 M o re cocoa com as fro m A fr ic a th a n a n y w h a ra a lia . A p p la i kaap lo n g a r if th a y d o n 't to u c h ona a n o th e r. L �&A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thuriday, March 21, 1904 C o u n t y To R e v i e w M a s t e r P la n G r o w t h C a t c h i n g By B ritt Smith Herald S taff W riter Once, not too long ago. ihc eastern pari of Seminole County was a quiet, rural place to live, lull of wide open spaces with room to stretch out ami grow. Well. It seems east Seminole has been 'discovered' and the growth has come more quickly than expected. Stuck with a comprehensive plan which still regards that section of the county as basically rural, the county commission Tuesday Instructed its staff to begin a review of the plan and suggest changes so that future growth can Ik- properly managed. The problem Is the result of eastern Seminole becoming a bedroom community for the rapid growth In northeastern Orange County — lhr expansion of the "niverslty of j-nda and such mitjw employers as Martin Marietta and Westlnghonse. There Is also talk of a loll road going through that area. "We could continue to try to force rapid growth to fit Into the rural-type plan we adopted back In County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said. "But that is no good We have to be able to plan for what's going on out there." For example, "we have a lot of rezoning requests right now" from agricultural to residential and commercial, "but the fire stations in that area arc so far away that FC C P o s tp o n e s WASHINGTON |U1'I| - The Federal Communications Commission Wed­ nesday postponed until June a telephone "access charge" on businesses that had been scheduled to take effect in two weeks. The commission said in a statement that the tariffs filed by phone companies U p W i t h E a s t you get 10-12 minute response times." Hose said. "That raises Ihc question, 'Should wc allow those rcznnlngs. allow people to put houses In there with that kind of problem?’ We need a fire station In the (county Hoad) 520-Chapman Road area but our comprehensive plan doesn't call for It." Rose said It will lake up to two years for the review to be completed. In the meantime, growth will have to be managed on a project-by-project basis rather than by an overall plan. Also Tuesday, commissioners tried to smooth the ruffled feathers of a group of area builders and developers upset over what they consider the com­ mission's lack of appreciation for their study of the county's building fee structure. The committee was lormed last year after the commission upped all building-related fees 20 percent to determine If those charges are too high and accurately reflect the actual cost of providing such services as Inspections, planning, and permitting. The committee disbanded Itself last week after members claimed commissioners were not taking seriously industry concerns that construction-related fees were too high and are being used to subsidize other areas of county operations. B u s in e s s 'A c c e s s to Justify the long-distance hookup charge had not allayed the panel's concerns. Because the access charges w-ill have “a broad Imparl upon the telecom­ munications Industry as well as the user public." the commission said it will try S e m i n o l e In a terse, one-page statement given to commission­ ers, members of the committee said ijtry were "discouraged and offended by the attitude of the county commission that regardless of what our findings might be. that there wouid be no changes in the Seminole County fee structure. "As volunteers serving the county, we are unwilling to spend valuable time and effort In conducting this evaluation If lls findings are not going to be considered." It was all a misunderstanding. Hose said. "What we wanted to get across is that we are not going to commit ourselves to doing what the group recommends Just because they recommend It." lie said. "What we will do is take their Information and consider H,dyring our budget deliberations for a possible change In ihc tee structure next p ««.." he said. Those deliberations being In late June, with the new fiscal year startlngOct. 1 "What is unlikely Is that we would change the fees In mid-budget year." Hose said. "Of course, that Is up to the board" of commissioners Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said she plans to contact Homebuilders Association of Mid-Florida Execu­ tive Director Richard Allison to see if he can get the committee to reassemble and continue its study. C h a rg e ' U n til J u n e line until June li)8:>. to ensure "that the tarilfs are generally reasonable and workable before they were allowed to lakccfTcrt." The FCC voted In January to delay the access charges — a flat, $2 monthly fee to cover the cost of hookups to long­ distance lines — for residential custom­ ers and businesses with only one phone At Ihc time, the FCC said (he access charges for larger businesses — any with more than one phone line — would lake effect April 3. But under today's order, those charges — ranging from $2 to $6 a line —will be delayed to June 13. F re e f H e a lth S c r e e n in g L Free health screening, along with Information on flow to develop a more healthful lifestyle, will lxuvailablc March 27 from noon to 7 p m. and March 2H from 9 a m. In noon at Ilie Sanford Civic Center on bake Monroe. Summary and referral by health professionals are m o s t U u a d u e v O f f e r e d tw o IQ O O 'l H R S f l T T T f n i W A RUDN ETT E AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE I JIT n T T T T ! a iiif n 'A t m * '" CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH b e n e f ic ia l aspects of Ihc health fair normally not found In such an event, according In h o s p ita l o ffic ia ls . Another.plus Is a follow-up for those may have L ia U O R had abnormal results to see If the participant has received further consullaHon and taken corrective action. Sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital and Ihe Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, * J i l f i t q tree tests will Include vis­ | ore ion. hearing, blood pre­ 12 * . r * j A s su re . h e ig h t/weight, anemia and (glaucoma March 28). Two o p tio n al le s ls . blood chemistry and car­ diac risk prollle will also be offered at a low fee. The blood chemistry has a $8 SUITCASE 6-12 OZ. BOTS I e e a n <1 r e q u i r e s a 24-12 DZ CANS minimum last of four hours. If a participant wishes lo also have the cardiac risk profile, the (ee lor analysts of the 2-1 lesis lit the blood chemistry and 6 PACK the cardiac profile will be $14 lor both. The latter prollle requires a 12 hour fast. Parlirlpanls must be 18 years of age or older. ABOVE BEER ALL 12 OZ. AND ROOM TEMP One of some 35 sites In Central Florida. Hrallh Fair 1981 Is brought to the community through Hos­ p ita l C o rp o ra tio n of America ol which Central GUSTAFSON LOFAT Florida Regional Is an affil­ iate. WFTV9. the Central Florida Chapter of Ameri­ can Red Cross and Hie N a tio n a l L Kindergartener Matthew James Crocker, 5, holds his kite up in hopes it will catch the wind and fly at a recent kite day at Wekiva Elementary School. Matthew is the son ol Jim and Jeanie Crocker ot Wekiva. P f , GENESEE SKu PEARL cun 7.79 7.49 1.9 l.E » 6.29 I.S ABC BEER "E“ IMPORTED SPANISH P E M A R T IN SHERRY CREAM. DRY OR MED DRY COLD PEAK CALIFORNIA a u iu i. M H ■UROMOV, SOU 1982 GERMAN SPATLESE p O M F ^ ll f A KUCTIO IT W ill IW H T 1 MutoruftiKAUKiTiirr S c r e e n in g ahuhio Council. G A L L O M lt itW ) WHO AM I? fV C O K E os D IE T C O K E 99* 2 O M EG A ABC 100° VODKA LONDON ORY 9 4 ° G IN ABC 6 YR. BOURBON STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHY BUY WATER 5.69 750Ml 7.49 LITER 12.29 t 75tTH L IT E R 5.59 750Ml 6.99 LITER 11.29 1.75LTR 5 . 9 5 750 ML 7 . 6 9 LITER 1 2 . 9 9 1.75 LTD M R . ED My playing career spanned 16 years, most •of them as a minorleague infielder. I later played with the Cubs and Twins. I managed at Minneapolis in 1980 and 1981 after managing In Orlando and Denver. 12 Y R .86° .NOdOES IC£ CQNTAM* Fin a .1 M •utaj. «o qa putHMJ m«ipu| *J ***> •MV |Ooo wtonOASSIV (f) I H I NEA. lac SCOTCH 7 . 9 9 750 Ml 9 . 6 9 LITER 4V411AIU AT MOST U ft& E *8C t P E P P E R M IN T H o rn * Itiufnnu UJ1J H(|ut iqll.JW It luma Xq pjomj uit»| C R IC K E T L IG H T E R S r*m * a le STRAW BERRY T £ ' D A IQ U IR I 8 .3 9 • LONQWOOD Mwy 1 7 -9 2 N E A R 434 r 17-92 ONE BLOCK ^,4.95 750ML ’5.99 LITER 10'.$9 175LTR C IG A R E TTES SCH N APPS . DOMAINE-750 ML W * SANFORD Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS K Y. VODKA rrfiMfHnaj r * s«»t » a tt ia « '. w F . - , i- - . •• CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-92 AT 436 ft CARfQN L O o rv j. ALL FLAVORS �SPORTS ___________________________________ E v e n in g H erald, Sa n lo rd , FI. T h u rsd a y , M a r c h 11, l t M - 7 A ________________________________________ Rams, Apopka Set Stage For Saturday's Battle Brewer's Hot Stick Batters Sanford, 7-2 Sc hmi t S h a k e s O ff Rough 2nd, S t y mi e s H a w k s By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter Giving up five runs In one Inning. u'ilJt the heljMtf a strong wind, may be enough to frustrate the average pitcher. But Lake Mary sophomore Mike Schmit Is not your average pitcher. After surrendering a three-run homer to Lake Howell s Paul I’laughcr with no outs In the top of the second Inning. Schmit kept his composure and closed the door on the Silver Hawks as he retired 18 of the next 20 hatters he faced. Lake Mary then got Its bats going and rallied to a 12-5 victory over the Hawks In Five Star Conference baseball action Wednesday at Lake Mary High. "Schmit really knows how to pitch In lough situations." Lake Mary coach Allen Tultle said. "I always feel we're In the game with him out on the mound." The victory was an Important one for the Rams since they remain one-half game behind Apopka for the co n feren ce lead. Apopka whipped Seminole. 7-2. Wednesday to Improve to 8-1-1. Lake Mary. 12-4 overall and 7-1 In the conference, hosts lhe Blue Darters Saturday at I p in. Lake Howell fell to 10-8 overall and -1-4 in the conference with the loss. The Silver Hawks host DcLand Friday at 3:30. "This is a big win for us going Into the Apopka g am ta d d e d Tutllc. Schmit. who held the Silver Hawks hitless after the second Inning, struck out seven and w'alked two In picking up Ills eighth victory of the season. Lake Mary gol on the board first with two runs In the bottom of the first Inning. Ryan Lisle drew a walk to lead off and. with one out. Scott U nderw ood w a lk ed . S c h m il followed with a RBI single to right, driving In Lisle and sending Un­ derwood to third. Barry Hysell then grounded out lo first but picked up a RBI as Underwood scored. H e r ild P hg la by T o m m y V in ce n t Mike Schmit calls this pitch his hat trick. While Lake Howell's Terry Gammons is waiting for the next offering (halfway there), Schmit nods his head and his hat (right) falls downward. Gammons, the Silver Hawks' freshman center fielder, solved the Lake Howell responded with five runs on four lills in the lop of llir second. Van Golmonl led off with a walk and Terry Gammons ripped a double off Hie center field fence. Victor Roberts then lofted a high fly ball to right field which the wind look and blew over Lisle's head and both Golmonl and Gammons scored and Roberts endend up at second. Jo h n Canfield then tapped a wormburncr down the third base line for an infield single to put runners on the corners. I’laughcr. the ninth hitter In the order, then lifted a fly ball to center field which the wind carried right out of the ball park for a three-run homer and a L i v e r n Deron Thompson Boys T rack Honor Roll E v a o l.............................T i m a / D u t t n t t l io h w r d lt i 1 B a rn e tt, Sam Inola ....................l i t I K in g . L k H o w e ll........................ IS 0 3 Rc u m . I k M a ry IS 1 4 S le w a rt,O v ie d u .......... I ll 5 J a ck to n , S a m ln o la IS 4 4 T u rn e y . I k M a r y ......................14 1 4 4 4 4 4 0 Jones. S am ln o la 33 1 E m m o n s . L k B ra n tle y 23 1 B a rn e tt, S a m m o l* ...................21 I G a rm a n o . L y m a n 23-1 M a r lin . S e m in o le 13 1 Tw o m il* 1 M c B ro o m . L y m a n 4 35 7 2 Tongam en, L k . M a ry 4 34 4 1 C haasem en. L k H o w tll 4 44 3 lO O d iik , 4 P a lu m b o . L k . M a ry 4 54 4 1 M u r r a y . L k M a r y ......................10 0 5 P c n lc k . 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L k M a ry 2 01 i H ig h lu m p 3 P h illip s O via d o 2 03 1 1 N a p ie r. L k B r a n lla y 4 4 '« 1 T ra v is . L k M a r y > Q lf 2 Rouse. L k M a r y S4 i C ha asem en . L k M o w a ll 1 03 » 3 S M ta . L k . M a r y .................. 4 l ' i 4 G o h r. L k B ra n lla y 40 M ila m e d le y re la y 5 P a te rso n . S am lnola .. . S 10 I S em in o le I O a rts . B a i l 5 M c C o rm ic k . L k . B ra n lla y S 10 G e d skin . C osby I 3 44 4 5 Tho m pson . O v ia d o i 10 3 O v ia d o 3 47 0 5 S lc w a rl. O via d o 5 10 1 L a k a H o w e ll ] 41.2 4 Lym an 1 :4 4 1 Pole v a u lt 1 Laka M a ry . . 1 4« 0 1 P h illip s . L k B r a n lla y 113 4 L 4 k 4 B ra n lla y 134 4 2 N a p ie r. L k B ra n lla y 13 0 3. S tu lls . L k M a r y II 4 114 d a sh 4 S ta llin g s . L k B r a n lla y 120 1 C a m p b e ll. S a m ln o la ..........33 1 5 M a rp a r. L y m a n lie 2 T ho m p so n . S om m ola 33 i 4 W tip p a rt, l k M a r y 10 4 3 J c lltr s o n . O v ia d o . 331 4 B ro w n . S e m in o le ............... 33 4 S O U R C E : M a rk M cG ee i Bass. S o m m ola 21 0 o i s R e t u It didn't take Lyman's Derek Livernois very long too prove he's recovered from a sore shoulder. The hard-throwing righthander fanned 11 batters over four Innings and Steve Hutscll finished up as the Greyhounds lrimmed Spruce Creek, 6-1. in Five Star Conference baseball Wednesday night at Lyman High. Lyman. 8-7 and 5-3, entertains Mainland Friday night at 7 pm. Livernois. 3-3. started In Impressive fashion by striking out the first six hitters. In the third, he struck out the first halter, gol the second on a fly to center and whiffed the third. In the fourth. It was strikeout, walk, slrikeoul. walk, walk and strikeout. Spruce Creek didn't gel a hit until the sixth Inning when Paul Couringlon Illin i, F o r Lake M ary righthander for a double In three trips, but Lake Mary ripped the Hawks, 12-5, to set up Saturday's first place clash with Apopka. Schmit ran his record *o 8 0 for the year with a five hitter. with five runs on two hits and three Lake Howell errors In the bottom ol the sixth. Hysell reached on a fielder's choice and Metz drew a walk Kevin Hill then reached on an error scoring Hysell and Donald Grayson followed with .1 RBI single down the third base line. Dewalue Todd Mlnoiil then came on In Mitchcll then reached on a fielder s relief ol Lang and he walked Hysell choice and Ryan Lisle followed by to load the bases. Rod "C .J." Metz smashing a two-run homer over the then stroked a single up the middle left field fence lor a 12-5 Lake Mary to drive In both Underwood and . lead. Schmit and send Hysell to third Hysell then scored the fourth run ol l a k a H o w tll 010 OOO 4 - 5 5 3 the Inning on a wild pitch, giving L a k tM a ry 101 404 > - t l M G am e w in n in g R B I W e ll the Rams a 7-5 lead. 5 2 Lake Howell lead. Still with no outs In the Inning. Lake Howell had the top of the order up looking to add lo Its lead. But. Schmit beared down and struck out Jeff Poindexter and then got both BUI Lang and Jay Robey lo ground back to the mound. Lang, the start In pitcher for Lake llowell. walked the bases loaded with two outs In the bottom of the second but got Schmit to hit a ((linebacker to the mound for the third out. Lake Mary came back with one run in the third Inning to cut the Hawks lead to 5-3 and the Rams chased Lang with four runs In the By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Cliff Cam pbell By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor APOPKA — What’s more menac­ ing, Rodney Brewer firing slrtkrs front 60-fcet-6 Inches away or Rodney Brewer knocking baseballs around the park like its Ids own favorite pinball machine? Coach Bobby Lundqulst's Fight­ ing Scmlnolcs only had lo face one-half of Brewer’s awesome arse­ nal Wednesday, but It was enough to leave Lundqutst shaking his head and wondering outloud "why to we pitch to this guy?" Brewer, turning In his golden arm for a golden bat. smashed homer, a: ground rule double and single for four runs batted in as the Blue Darters zapped Seminole. 7-2. in prep baseball Wednesday at Apopka High "That's the last time we're going to pitch to him." said Lundqulst about Apopka's sweet-swinging lefty. " I’m serious If we don't pilch lohlm. It's a decent ballgame." Brewer started Ids barrage in the; first Inning. After Trey Brasseuri; walked ami moved up on a wild pitch. Billy Johnson grounded ouli to shortstop. Brewer then Jumped' on the first pitch from lefty William. Wynn and launched It over the*' right-field fence for a 2 0 lead. "It was a curve," said Brewer-, about his seven! h homer. "Yes. It was a curve," Wynn later said. "But It was In a good place, low. he Just hit It." The Blue Darters added four more In the third. Brasseur. who walked three straight times, drew Ids sec­ ond pass and Billy Johnson roped a single to left. Brewer followed with a towering drive lo right center, which neither Larry Thomas or James Hersey could run down. It Ixnineed once and then went over the fence for a ground-rule double to score Brasseur. Mike Hlndc then slashed a single See BREWER. PageOA. r n bottom of the fourth. Shane Lcttcrln drew a walk to lead off the fourth and Underwood was hit by a pitch. Schlmt then drilled a double down the first base line lo drive in Lcltcrlo and leave runners on second and third for Hysell Lake Mary added some Insurance s They are big, physical and on an Impressive shooting spree. Led by the 6-foot-9 Coleman and 6-8 guard Adrian Branch, they have made nearly 58 percent of their field-goal attempts In the past four games. "They are," said Illinois coach Lou Henson, "a team that could give any­ body trouble right now." Illinois. 25-t and the Big 10 corhamplons. is also physical, although not as big or deep as Maryland. "This team Is not as talented as some you might see." Henson said. Forward Efrem Winters leads Illinois with Just over 15 points a game. Bruce Douglas, a C-3 guard, and 6-4 forwurtf Doug Altcnbcrger also average In double figures. Louisville and Kentucky will meet for ( t y l e , slapped a twoout single lo center off Hutscll. who gave up the lone run in the sixth frame. Lyman gave Livernois a solid cushion with four first-inning runs which were helped by three consecutive Spruce Creek errors. With one out. Mike Henley walked and moved to second on Clint linker's soft ground out to third. When the center fielder dropped Livernois’ fly ball, Henley came around for a 1 0 lead. Robbie Robinson then reached when the shortstop booted the hall and Livernois scored when the third basem an m lsplayrd Greg Lorenz’ grounder. A t t e n t i o n II. S Prep B aseb all M a r y l a n d By United Press International When they’re not battling each other under the boards. Illinois and Maryland will be fighting for the attention of the crowd In tonight's NCAA Mideast Re­ gional semifinals at Lexington, Ky. Most of the fans who will Jam Into Rupp Arena consider the IllinoisMaryland faceoff as a mere preliminary for the second game of the doubleheader — an Intrastate duel between Kentucky and Louisville. "Our game might be a preliminary for the TV viewers and the fans In the arena, but It's the main event for u s." Maryland's Ben Coleman said. The sixth-ranked Illinois and No. 10 Terps figure to get noticed. M ary lan d , 2 4 -7 and th e ACC Tournament champion. Is one of the hottest teams in basketball, having won eight straight games and 10 of the last I n W L j d q , MlrvoHJ (4 ), D elm orvle (4) an d M um ton La rtq (41 S<hm»t«n<JW e ll h i f f s 77 I n Tim Volt then singled to left center lo chase home Robinson and Lorenz for a ■1-0 advantage. Lyman picked up single runs In the fifth on Henley's double and an error on Livernois' liner to left and in the sixth on Charlie Higgins' walk. Volt's sacrifice bunt and John Drlnkwatcr's Rill double. Spruce Creek Lyman OOO OOl O—l 1 3 4 0 0 O il X - 6 4 1 Game-winning RHI—none. D egler and Thomas. L iv ern o is, Hutscll (51 and Henley. S eab reeze.............................................. 11 Lake B ran tley......... ................................. 9 Seabreeze snapped a 7-7 tie with two runs In the fifth Inning and then added two more In the sixth to slip past Lake Urantlcy, 11*9. In prep baseball Wed­ L y m a n W i n l nesday afternoon at Lake Urantlcy High. The setback halted a four-game Patriot winning streak and dropped Urantlcy to. 7-7 and 3-4 for the year. "We were a little hit letdown after the big win (over Lake Mary I Monday," said Lake Hranllcy,. eoaeli Gary Smith. "And they came out swinging the bats. We came hack great, hut we couldn't capitalize on our op|Kjrtunlllcs the rest of the game." Came back is right. After spotting the, Saudcrabs a 7-0 lead which knocked out #• starter Hrad Dunn and brought on reliever Dill Neville, the Patriots popped-: hack Into the game with seven runs o f» their own In the bottom of the first frame. The big man once again was sopho­ more Mike Beams. After Scott Anez and Scott Salmon walked and Mike Plnekrs See PATRIOTS, Page BA. F i g h t T o n i g h t NCAA/NIT the third time within a year after not playing for 24 years. In the regional semifinals, the game Is much more than a grudge match. "This particular game Is more Impor­ tant from the standpoint that It s a tournament game," Louisville coach Denny Crum said. "It's not who we're playing that's Important." said Kentucky guard Jim Master. Third-ranked Kentucky. 27-4, avenged Us 12-polnl loss to Louisville In last year's Mideast finals by beating the Cardinals by 21 points In a regularseason game last November. Louisville, 24-10, has greatly Improved since then behind guards Lancaster Gordon and Milt Wagner. In the East Regional setnlflnals at Atlanta tonight. No. I North Carolina meets No. 18 Indiana and No. 17 Syracuse battles unrunked Virginia. i The pairings for next Monday's Na­ tional Invitation Tournament semifinal round at Madison Square Garden In New York have been established. The winner of Ihe Thursday night's Xavlrr-Mtchlgan game faces the survivor of Friday night's Tcnnrsscc-Vtrglnla Tech quarterfinal tilt In the opener of the Garden doublehcadcr. In the nightcap, the winner of Thurs­ day night's Santa Clara-Southwestern Louisiana clash lakes on Friday night's victor of the contest between Notre Dame and Pittsburgh. H a ra ld P h o le b y T o m m y V in c a n l K nocked For A Looper SCC's Eddie Looper scrambles back to the bag as McComb's Vito Bertl tries to tlnd the handle. Looper knocked the visiting Michigan junior college tor a loop with two doubles and three runs batted in Wednesday as the Raiders swept a double header to improve their record to 19-9-1. L �B A - E v e n i n g H e ra ld , Sa n lo rd , FI^Thursday, March 22, D o d g e r s ' ' E y e 1984 I n VEHO BEACH |UP1) — The best story of l he whole spring Is Mike Scloscla. For a couple of reasons. Everybody In Hie world loves to sec a guy who’s knocked down pick himself up and make It all the way back, and that’s what Scloscla has done. It's still a little early, of course. The season doesn't start for another two weeks, hut the big left-handed hilling Dodger catcher has looked so good from the first day he reported, he not only has amazed all those who remember what happened to him. but already has put himself In line for “comeback of the year award." That’s not l lie whole story, though. Scloscla, only 25. came as c lose as he ever wants to come to being finished, all done, last year. He thought maybe he had thrown his arm out of Its socket or suffered some other catastrophe like that, but It was worse. He was discovered to have an ulcerated rotator cuff. Problems with rotator cuffs have been responsible for prematurely terminating the careers of more ball players than probably any other condition you can name. For all the other Dodgers, the regular season ended Oct. 2 at home last year. For Scloscla, It ended May 14 In San Diego. That was when and where he played Ids last game He played In only 12 games last year. With his arm practically useless, he couldn't T h e S k y ' G play In any more than that. Where do you think the Dodgers sent Scloscla after he was unable to throw any more? Albuquerque or San Antonio? Wrong. They sent him upstairs to work In the press box. Now In case you didn't know It, nine out of every 10 ball players would rather cut hay. drive a truck or run a grain elevator than work In a press box In the middle of a bunch of sports writers. But that's what Mike Scloscla did. and some of the things he has to say about his experience are the kind of comments you won't hear from many ball players. At least. I never have. “ Right now. I couldn’t feel any better.” beams the obviously happy 6-2 receiver front-Vpper Darby, Pa., whose season ended so abruptly last May after he threw out Alan Wiggins, the Padres' speedster, trying to steal. “My shoulder was a big question mark this spring,” Scloscla says. “ Not In my mind, but In the manager's mind. The question was whether all the rest I had last summer and ihls winter would do any good. Well. I've been throwing wilhout a bit of pain and I'm very encouraged.” So Is Tommy Lnsorda and all the rest of the Dodgers from what they’ve seen of Scloscla so far. He looks even better than he did three years ago when he won the r o u n d s T a l k O f P r e m a t u r e In a single season In (he minors. Scloscla was In such Intense pain, he M ilto n walked out to the mound. Jerry Reuss took one look at him and Immediately guessed R ic h m a n what happened. "You blew It out?" he said. "I think so." Scloscla answered him. UPl Sportt Editor At first. Dr. Frank Jobe, one of the Dodgers* physicians, believed Scloscla had merely torn a muscle fibre In his shoulder Dodgers' regular catching Job In his first full and would be out three weeks. Later. It was season In the majors. That could mean he'll discovered there had been some fraying be lheir No. 1 catcher again this year, around the rotator cuff. Shortly after Scloscla hurt his arm. the which, at the very least, would make him worthy of a paper In the medical Journal Dodgers put him to work In all the press considering what he went through last year. boxes In the league. His Job was to set Ihe Dodgers' Infield and outfield defenses ac­ Ifc can tell you most of the details cording to charts the club kept showing the "We were playing In San Diego and were ihtad by a couple of runs In ibe fifth or tendencies of opposing hitlers. Scloscla used sixth Inning." relates Scloscla. who hit his a walkie-talkie In the press box to commit only homer of the season In that game. nlcatc with Monty Basgall. one ol the "Wiggins was on first and I knew he was Dodger coaches. In the dugout. Lasorda going. As soon as I saw him lake off and called Scloscla the Dodgers' "Eye in the Dave Anderson covering second for us. I Sky.” Scloscla hadn't known a whole lot about Ihrew the ball as hard as I could. The moment I let the ball go. 1 could feel my press boxes and got much more of an shoulder stretch and then come back In the education about them and their occupants socket. The pain was one of the worst I've than he ever Imagined. He reached the point where he was ahle to work "the machine" — ever had In my life.” Nailing W iggins was a m ajor a c ­ the portable computer so many writers use complishment all by Itself Inasmuch as he — and even was persuaded to try writing a set a San Diego club record by stealing 66 story for a California newspaper. He did It at bases last season and once stole 120 bases the suggestion of Peter Schmuck. who was T e r m i n a t i o n M ike S c lo s c la ...r e tu r n s covering the Dodgers for the Orange County Register. "He didn't use It. though." Scloscla says, voicing a newsman's familiar lament. “ I learned a lot about sports writers, though. Believe It or not. they surprised me. Those guys really wticte-Juani. 1 was In every press box In the league and I watched them. They can kid around once In a while, but they’ve got their heads in the game and they're on top of things. "As a ball player, you never sec the other side of It. but I saw how the writers have to hustle downstairs to the clubhouse after every game and keep working after everyone else In the ball park Is gone. They work much harder than people think." Forget about Comeback of the Year. If Mike Scloscla keeps up this kind of talk, he's a cinch for MVP. S C O R E B O A R D BASEBALL C oil ( f t U C F t. X A V I E H I X iv le r M l M l 1 9 9 - t 14 I C .F I* . 0«1 M J MO— t I t I B o lin g e n d M in io n ; M a rc e llo . L a y c ix k (S I. S an tiag o H I and H o tlw o rth H l l t t f i — X a v ie r Reed I S , IB . 1 R B I. T h o m p to n J 5; N e w to m e I S , R B I; B u r k * 1 4 , IB , 3 R B I. Z u n ite 1 4. H R . I B . R B I. Z e tb 1 S; UC F B a r k e r I S . IB , 1 R B I; S r h u ltr 14 . IB . 1 R B I R e c e rd i — X e v le r 4 3 I. U C F IS I I I J u n io r C ollege S E M IN O L E (9 4, M A C C O M B (M ic h ) 3 S M a tC o m b (39 994 1 - 3 I t W m in o lt 909 113 i - l 13 4 B # tt* M ( an d J P le r te , T h o m p to n an d C on w a y H llt o r t — M a tC o m b , K o lb 3 4. R B I. C P lercO 3 3. R B I; S e m ln o lt B o d g tr H E . L o o p tf 1 1. I B . 1 R B I; V e e re y 1 X IB . 1 R B I. S m ith 1 3 M a tC o m b 311 414 4 - S 4 1 S tm ln o lt 141 M l > - 4 I I 9 G lu tk h u w tk l, M a r i t l l i 111, R am d t l l (6 ) and M a n o rto . B a re fo o t, D L o o p e r 13) P t r k ln i t i l a n d C on n e lly H l t l t r t S em in o le D a v it 1 1. D u re y , 1 R B I, S m ith 1 4. 3B. 1 R B I, S ew yer 3 4; V t a r t y IB . R B I R tc a r d t — M a tC o m b 1 10. S t m ln o lt 14 4 1 E H iib llitK B t lt b a ll Friday I C tm tt Pltttburgh v t St Lou't ( I SI P tim b u rfl Fla C b x a fo l4 L I(> l n Moutlon »t Cocoa. f \m Ballon v t lo * hn gettt i t Vt»o Death F it. Toronto *4 Philadelphia ai Cltarw aN r. Flo C ln cm n o lid l «i C h ic o g o lA lllil ol S arou'o Flo G n c M k a ttlil v t M m n w o ti at Orlando, Flo Oakland v t California ol Pa'm Springs Flo Kernel City v t T ria s ol Pompano Beach, Fla S e ttH e ii) v t San Frencitco ol Scptttdale. A m C ltvtland v t San Diegola) ol Yuma, A ril v i Detroit #1 la ktla o d . FU .night M ontrtai v t New York (A LI t l Fort I t jd r r d a 't Fla .night N r . York I N I) v t Allonlo Ol N a tl F ilm Batch, F lo . night M ilt Out a t vt Son D iegoli) ot Lot V ag it, Nev .night Chicago IN L I v t S o o ttltlil i< Tampa A r i l . n lg h l ■ i t l l l M a id TENNIS H ig h School b e y t L K B R A N T L E Y 1 , S E M IN O L E ! S in g le t: B r a il d L u d w Ig lO , P e lu t d A lb e rt 1 1. Y o u n g d S m ith 1 1, M ille r d H o rn e r 1 0. O re e n tte ln d T h o rn to n 1 1 D o u b ltt: B re d P a lu t d A lb e r t L u d w ig IS , Y o u n g M ille r d S m ith H o rn e r 1 0 L A K E M A R Y 1. E D C E W A T E R 0 S in g le t: V ln e r d B e irle y 1 4 ; M c N e ill d H u m p h rie s 1 0. B a ilie d P o w e rt. 1 1; W h lg h a m d Seboor. 1 1, S h a ke r d P e u lu t. 1 1 D o u b le t V ln e r b a ilie d B e irte y H u m p h r ltt . I S; M c N e il Johnson d P o w e rt P a u lu t. 1 1 B IS H O P M O O R E I . O V IE D O 3 S in g le t: H o lt I B M I d K e n d rlll, I I , D o w n e y IB M I d L a m p k e . I S ; C a r rio n IB M ) d K ra m e r. I I; G oan (O l d Q u in n . I ). M a to n (O l d P o lk . *4 D o u b le t H o ll D ow ne y IB M ) d K o n d rlll L t m p k t . i l , K r a m e r G o tn 1 0 ) d C a rr to n O u ln n . I 4 H ig h tc h o o l g irls T R IN IT Y P R E P l, M E L B O U R N E 'C C 4 S ln g ltt: M illa r d S a n d e rt S I . 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P o r tio n (L B ) d T y re (S I. 4 J; M c K in n e y (L B ) d W h ite (S ). 4 I O o u M e t: F lth e r P ru n e ( L B I d H u e m a n V o lp l I J; d A le ite n d r o P o rllo w (L B I d T y re M c N e il IS ), 4 1 L A K E M A R Y 4, E D C E W A T E R I S ln g lt t: B u r n t I E ) d P ln n o c k . 4 3. R y e rto n IL M ) d W h ite . 4 1 (S 3 ); S te w a rt ( L M I d C ulp. I I ; P e te r t ( L M I d S lm o n v I I . C e p u to I L M | d Y u r n a f t .it D o u b le t: P ln n o ck R y e rto n ( L M ) d B u r n t W hite , I t ( S I ) ; S te w a rt P e te rt ( L M ) d C u lp S llm o n t, I I R a c e rd it L a k e M a ry I 3. E d g e w a ta r 14 O V IE D O 4. B IS H O P M O O R E 1 S ln g ltt; C o m b i (O ) d . C a rm o n a , 1 7 ( S I ) , E v a n t 10 ) d M a rg o . I I . T h o rn to n ( 0 ) d F le lth m e n , I S , S a lm ltr l ( 0 ) d G r lttin . 1 1. M e y e rt ( O l d C la r k t o n l 1 D o u b le t. C a rm o n a F le lth m a n n IB M ) d C o m b t S a lm ltr l. IS . E v e n t T h o rn to n (0 ) d M a rg o C la r k to n .$ 1 SOKC A t S a n le rd O rla n d o W o d n o td o y n ig h t r o t u t t i F t r i t r e c i — l / l t , B 11.3* 3 NT t R andy J 4 10 4 00 1 4 0 4 W ic h ita Spence 4 40 1 ao I F re m o n t Sm okte 4 ro Q (3 4) 14 44; P ( M l 13 34; T ( 1 4 1) 134 44 • Second ra c e - ■«, D 19.41 4 B la c k G u m d ro p 1140 1 1 0 7 40 5 P ow d er M e n IF 00 4 40 J F le a m 7.70 Q 11 4) 114*1 P (4 SI 114 44; T (4 1 7 1 414 44; D D 0 - 4 ) 14.10 T h u d r a c e - 5 / 1 4 , D 11 14 I R K T a n ya Babe 41 40 1100 4 10 4 H ig h R o lle r 4 30 3 40 J D e p u ty P ern 4 00 O (4 7) 111 44. P (7 4 ) 41S.40; T 17 4 1) 1,414 40 F o u rth r a c e - S / U . M : 11.74 5 M L R ed S t il t 13 40 1 30 7 40 7 B o i W in D ln g t r 7 40 * 40 4 W ig h t B u c k w h e a t 510 Q (5 7) 144 44; P (1-1) 514 40; T IS 7 4 ) 1.4*4 00 F ifth ra c e — S /t* . 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A : M 47 3 F a il P r o fit 140 1 *0 140 1 H a ilra B u tch 9 00 S 10 S D y n a m ltt D e n n lt 4 *0 Q (1 11 11.4*1 P (3 0 1444; T (1 1 ) ) 1 1 0 M A — 1.441; H an dla 1114,447 HOOPS J u n io r c e lla g * N a tio n a l lo u r n a m a n t F IR S T R O U N D M n n e t d iy 'i re s u lts W a tlo rn T e ie s I t , M ia m i O ade N o rth 74 San J a c in to . T e x t , 19, E rlo , N Y 13 “iENGINE PROTECTION YOU CAN TRUSTr iP a it s SAE Special Pried MOM m Lest Havolln* Rebate* • Ma J -n coupon mpth 5 UPC mate and clove -w e t* 10 rocemo I t SO Rabat# on S ouon pureftata te n t on* 41 40 Hersat* per nouterxvd D *ta4i on rto a i* coupon m (lore EA. •M A D E BY PU RO LA TO R I •M O S T U.S. . CARS SUPERMARKET. race FOR MOST PERFORMANCE GUARANTEED I A M E R IC A N CARS Auto Sure® REGULAR STARTERS [Sun Shield' 'Car Wax S p ra y or FOR MOST DOMESTIC CARS R E B U ILT A U TO VALUE O IL FILTER S $1.99„ $ 2 1 95 V , t i l - EXCHANGE L iq u id MADE BY HUROLATOR $ 3 4 9 EACH I I RESISTORS Sure Stop FOR 2 DOOR & 4 D O O R M O D ELS NHL NORMAL DRIVING y 'l lesutts Buffalo 4. Montreal 1 P ittiburgh 1. Toronto I Washington 5. M innetote I Chicago I Winnipeg) Edmonton S, Hartford ) D ISC BRAKE PADS U L T R A -C O O L $2395 T R A N S M IS S IO N FOR PASS CAR OR LIGHT TRUCK C O O L E R EA. « ^ J - W A X K IT k• i l i- tw0» Liquid 02664 or Paste Turtle Wax Metallic Polish Spray or Liquid M O N ., W E D ., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THI UCITINC PICK-SIX! /A flF O R D ORLAODO K E rm a a u B M at Orlande J tttl a lt ttery IF I I l l » f a l l M W H V * t lO M M l 1300 S ent Me O at Under I I P155/80R13 'Tread devgn and rid count vary, depending on sire 9 M l eau m m 1IT4N am m z. J-WAX Shine Booster* SIMONIZ 03631 STARBRITE 10416 M trt Rebate Vour Final U il ma Fine! Cost Coat $495 2 00 $-|49 *1:99 MM n e t n a 14 n IL M r iH T ia i) ww 4 *M W INTER PARK m v m u n U N Lake Howell Plaia 6 7 1 -8 8 0 4 W l i M a M i ) ' -c m u M K O QTY. n it sin a r m S TKNF0 m s n u ii ww TIEMF0 • F20S/75R14 WW 2 T1EMF0 F205/75A1S WW CORSA 6T II F175/IOR13 WW C0ASA CT ] P1IS70R1J BU Cm I m F*hiit4*1 F155.10R13 WW 13 MTEHOD08 GOODYEAR NATIONAL ACCOUNTS $3^® ^5® ^® Mfr* Rebate U S J8 ptT jf t n Sale Price VIVA RAD IA LS* G as-sav in g radial co n stru ctio n No trade needed . 9 Your Choice BORDEN Sale Price NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES 5 CAR W A S H B $ 2 .9 9 F lU M tll , ? CEN TER 02662 917371*11 EACH BUDGESEATCOVERS 401 le 3 qt. $249 N Y L O N F O A M S E A T C c /E R S IN V E N T O R Y C L E A R A N C E $ 3 lO AUTO VALUE AIR FILTER AUTOMOTIVE HAYDEN N E W CAR R A D IA LS RACING qt. 9 4 ® W adtH tdayt R n u ltt M ilweuke* 103, New JartaytS C'avaltnd 144 N t * York 99 O f i n 101. Atlanta )41 Lot A n g tltt 111 K a n u t City 117 Denver 1)4 Houthxs US Seattle I Or, Phoenu 141 O ttro d 113. San O xgo i l l un 89V 30c Your F in a l . GOBI ■ NBA W E A R T O W -4 0 NHCf 138.88 46,64 55.82 38.88 38.00 38.86 n » CLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER, INC. SUMSintSTIT. . . . . . . . N O U N HO K - n t 7 :3 * 6 .3 6 MJtfOM. FIA S TIS Lo Z l _______ MT IJ»1 I HURRY! PRICES O P E N 7 D A Y S APOPKA IZ3 W Main St. 88641820 GOOD THRO UG H SANFORD (05 W 25th St. 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 A u to S u re M o n d ay-F rid ay S a tu rd a y -S u n d a y 9 :0 0 - 7 :3 0 9 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 LEESBURG Parts Gita, A IUI TT O WE F A O MM OOTTIIV • SUPERMARKET 383 -8 1 35 3 26 -2 5 85 ORLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Ave. at Edgewater Dr. 628*8790 W INTER GARDEN I M T DORA Glide* Triangle Cu. 618 South 14th SL PARTS C ITY o l i o in M ERRITT IS L A N D • TITUSVILLE • SATELLITE BEACH * M E L B O U R N E * ROCKLEDGE Oii S w L * * 877-2861 i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch I I , i? M —?_A P a t r i o L a d y t s S e P m o i n u o n d l e G ir ls S o ftb a ll L e a d e r s T h ro u g h T u e sd a y's gam es s Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots banged out 10 hits cn route to a 8-2 victor}’ over Sanford's Lady Seminoles In Five Star Conference softball action Wednesday at Lake Brantley High. It was the second straight vicllory for the Patriots who now stand at 2-6 overall and 2-2 In the conference. Seminole fell to 3-4 overall and 1-3 In the conference. Lake Brantley look a 2-0 lead In the bottom of the first as Kim Wain singled and scored on a triple off the bat of Debbie Cook and Cook scored on Dana Gebhart's sacrifice fly. The Lady Patriots broke the game open with four runs In the bottom of the fourth Inning. Kim Longhouser led off with a single and both Holly Hagaman and Wendy Jeffers walked to load the bases. Wain then drew a walk to force In Longhouser and two runs scored on a single off the bat of Sherry Asplrn Cook drove. In the fourth run with a sacrifice fly. Lake Bran Iley took a 8-0 lead with two more runs In the fifth. Laura Davis singled and scored on a single by Hagaman and Longhouser. who drew a walk, scored on a sacrifice fly by Ashley Thomas, Seminole scored Its only two runs In the top of the sixth. Shelley Harley and Jackie Farr hit back-to-back singles and Harley scored on a RBI single off the fiat of Sheri Peterson and Farr scored on ,uuy Baibour's single. Seminole was hampered from Wither scoring by base-running Interference calls which cut short the rally. H r r i ld P h o l« b y T o m m y V ln te M Peterson led the Tribe with a double. Seminole travels to Daytona Beach today for 4 p m. battle with Seabreeze. Lady Haw k Eileen Thiebauth gets ready to tee off as Oviedo's Kathy M ike reaches for the ball. Hernandez, Bair Receive Apologies By United Press International Keith Hernandez anil Doug Bair Wednesday got the apology they sought, saving themselves and former Major League Baseball' Players Association, director Kenneth Moffett the trouble of a lawsuit. Moffett publicly apologized to the two ballplayers for remarks lie made at a seminar at Washington last month. Moffett bad hinted that the two were traded by the St. Louis Cardinals lasl year because of Involvment with Illegal drugs. “I deeply regret having said anything on Feb. 22. 1984 which could have been construed In any way us linking Kcllh Hernandez with Illegal drugs." Moffett said In a statement. "I want to publicly apologize to Keith Hernandez and his family, and make It clear that 1 have no knowledge, first hand or otherwise, of why the Cardinals traded Keith Hernandez. I also have no knowledge, first hand or otherwise, that Keith Hernandez was using, or ever has used Illegal drugs." In exhibitions: At Yuma. Arlz.. Al Oliver's fifth inning double broke a 6-6 tie and keyed a five-run outburst that lifted Hie San Francisco Giants to an 11-8 victory over the San Diego Padres. BUI Laskey was the winner despllc giving up nine hits and six runs In five Innings, At Tempo, Arlz.. Mike Heath had a triple, three singles and three RBI to rally the Oakland A's to a 10-4 triumph over the Seattle Mariners. Tom Roinana and Dave Kingman each added two lifts for the A s. At Palm Springs. Calif., Ron Komanlck, vying for a spot in CayfgrjUa's uaettug rotation, retired all 12 batters he fa«u to help the Angels to « 6-3 victory over the Chicago Cutis At . » Al St. Petersburg, the New York Mels, capitalizing on a five-run (bird Inning In which they sent 10 men lo tin­ plate. routed the New York Yankees 9*4. Darryl Strawberry drove In three runs with two doubles. Al Sun City. Arlz.. Paul Molltor hit a grand slum and Mark Brouhard and Robin Yount each lilt thrcc-run shots to lead the Milwaukee Brewers' 24-hit attack In a 2 0 1 0 victory over the Cleveland Indians At Dunedin. Jim Morrison clubbed a grand slam with ...Brewer Doug B air ...g e ts apology Paul M olltor .grand slam m er B a s e b a ll two out In the eighth and Milt May drove,)n four runs with two homers to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 12-9 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. At Pompano Beach. Dodgers shortstop Dave Anderson made three errors, leading to two unearned runs, and three Texas Rangers pitchers combined on a five-hitler for a 2*1 victor}’ over Los Angeles. At Fort Myers. Gary Roenickc’s two-run double In the sixtli lifted the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-1 triumph over the Kansas City Royals. Baltimore. 11-6, has won four straight and six of Its last seven. At Orlando, Kent Hrbck slammed a two-out bascsloadcd double in the seventh lo give the Minnesota Twins a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Hrbck, hilling only .173 this spring, drilled his double off reliever Willie Hernandez. At Lakeland. Dave Stapleton had two hits and two RBI and Mike Easier and Glenn Hoffman added two hits each to power the Boston Red Sox to a 5-4 victory. At Cocoa, Jerry Mumphrcy knocked In three runs and Ray Knlghl drove In Iwo to key an 18-hlt attack that carried the Houston Astros to a 13-8 victory. At West Palm Beach, pinch biller Gar}’ Carter doubled in Iwo runs In the eighth to lift the Montreal Expos to a 2-0 decision over the Chicago White Sox. Continued from 7A. to right center to score two more for a 5-0 edge. Two outs later. Mike Brown siiiglrd in Hindi- for Ihr final run of the Inning. Brewer added the linal tally In the fourth. With one out, Brasseur walked but was forced al second by Billy Johnson. Johnson then stole second and went to third when the ball glanced off lh<* umpire. Brewer followed wilh a shot to right field for the run. Lost In ihc Brewer hit parade was an outstanding pitching perfor­ mance by righthander Steve Thom­ ason. The portly senior escaped a first-inning Jam which Included Steve Dennis' record-lying 28th stolen base. Thomason then retired . . . P The chance, though, of your child breaking a bone Is not very good. As a mailer of fact, your child Is safer on a BMX track lhan the street in the front of your house. There arc no speeding ears on a BMX track. As parents your next worry would be, of course, expense. Well, as I've stressed, BMX doesn't have to In­ expensive. Al first It might be because the rider may want lo become a member of the National Bicycle League (NBLl. which costs r i o t T o d a y 's ga m e s S e m in o le a t S a a b re e ie , I p n L a k e M a r y a t S pruce C re e k. 4 p m L y m a n * ) A po pka , 4 p m D e L * n d * t L a ke H o w e ll. 4 p m O v ie d o * ! St C loud. 4 p m C O U N T Y B A T T IN G L E A D E R S (lO o r m o r ttb ) P l* y tr Ab H itt A .g B a rb o u r {S I, . STI 17 11 P e te rso n t 5 ) ........... n S45 17 19 N e lso n (5 ) 10 57* 44 K B o tlo n ( 0 ) 577 )) F o s te r ( 0 ) 41 71 517 H ill 1 0 1 .................. u IS 455 ,*.*AY ( l P) 11 454 H a r le y (S I s H suf k I t l J4 J7 T h ie b a u th ( I H | It 440 » TJ W illia m s tO t 47* n 17 Jo hnson I L H I 74 it 42 J O v s v ls ( 0 1 41 17 -15 9 G e b h a rl (L B ) 410 If L o n g h o u se r ( L B ) 77 9 417 Fby (0 ) 21 141 C ook (L B ) A sp le n ( L B ) 17 770 10 19 E H a n k in s IL H I ; W 19 7 F a r r IS ) lit The Seminole finally scored In the seventh when Herscy beat out an Infield hit, pinch hlllcr Tom Wilks ripped a liner over third and Thom­ as walked to load the bases. Sheffield chased home one run with a force out and Tony Cox did the same with a ground ball lo shortstop on which (hr throw for the double play was wild. Thom­ ason, though, regrouped and fanned pinch hitter David Hanson to end the game. "Thomason Is a program player.” said Apopka coach Sonny Wise about Ills th ree-y ear sta rter. "Anytime we gel a performance like that from him. we’re going lo be s 150 340 77) 770 XM 704 7*7 7 IB 4 • 7 7 11 . 7 7 V ' 1 .1 1 1 1 R U N S B A T T E D IN K Bo*.‘ on (01 C h a vts lO I ........................... P a te rso n IS ).— —............... G tb b jr t ( I B ) B ea sley ( 6 ) --------- 17 * E b y ( 0 1 ...... * H lli ( 0 ) ................................... r w ilt a m i ( 0 1 P a d illa (0 1 .......................... s ta r 1 0 1 .......................... a - .- * .-. ....... 7 7 l.,le b a u lh IL H I 7 Jobn»on ( L H I 7 lo n g h o u s e - (1 n l 4 L e y (L H ) 4 Cook ( L B I ............. L a ke M a r y . L y m a n u n a v a ila b l* tough lo tx-al. “Brewer Is a much bcticr hitler when he doesn't have to worry about holding a leant to one or two runs. When be gets thal bat in his hand with nothing lo worry about but hilling, look mil." Apopka ran Its record lo 151 overall and 8-1-1 in the conference. The Blue Darters have ihelr biggest game of the year Saturday at 1 p.m. al Lake Mary. Brewer will be on the mound, The Rams, with ihelr win over Lake Howell Wednesday, trail Apopka by one-half game In the Five Star race. Seminole 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 —2 3 O Apopka 204 100 X—7 6 0 Game-winning RBI—Brewer. Wynn. Braden (6| and Dennis. Thomason and S. I.owman doubled him home to pare the margin lo one. The Sanderahs went up by three with two more lu the sixth, and when the Patriots added a srvenih-inning run on Salmon's double, they came up two runs shy. "Our walks killed us," said Smith whose club outlilt Seabreeze. 9-6. "Every time we walked a guy or two. they got a hit. Then, when we got guys an base, wc couldn't hit. Wc even messed up two suicide squeezes." The I’alrlols try to bounce hack Friday when lltcy iravcl to Spruce Creek for a 4 p.m. game. Settlor Kevin Gross will be on the mound. Seabreeze 700 022 0 - 1 1 6 3 Lake Brantley 7 0 0 0 1 0 1— 9 9 0 Lily. Ja m e s III. Dlnford (5 1 and Erickson. Dunn. Neville ID, Chapdelaine (5) and Bass, Kevin G ro ts ...s ta r ts F rid ay Beltedlor strength (toughness! BELTEDT/A70 standings, and gives general news uIhiuI BMX. A third worry parents may have Is transportation back and forth to the track, especially since the nearest track Is In Pine Hills. Well. If your child is on a race team, they usually Herald BMX W riter provide transportation back and forth to the track. Where do you find a sponsor? Well, check out area businesses who might lie interested $17 50 a year. Racers do not In starting a race team. Check necessarily have to Join Ihls sanc­ bicycle shops and sec 11 they don't tion They can race an Open class already have a team. and wail until Ihcy've saved up Remember, the tracks arc totally enough money In join NBL. supervised and all a rider needs to NHL Is an organization thal riders get started Is a bike, pads, and a can Join lo earn national points. As number plate. a member, inslcad of racing the This past Saturday NBL did not Open you race Novice or Expert. race bemuse National Pedal Sports You will receive a card with an NBL Association (NPSA) held Us triple number and a number to go on your crown race at Barnett Park. Racing plate. Every month, you will receive will resume next week with regis­ a publication called lilcyclcs Today. tration al 6 p in. and racing starts at Tills Informs you of your points 8 p.m. t Lost | S 7 4 4 4 W e d n e sd a y's re k u lt l a k e B ra n tle y 1. S em in o le } 12 batters In a row until Thomas walked In thr fifth and Brian Sheffield rapped Sanford's first baschlt. Continued from 7A. singled to load the bases. Beams lowered the boom. The I’atrlot center fielder rifled a grand-slam homer over the right-center field fence lo pull Ihc I’alrlols within three at 7-4. It gave Beams three homers and nine runs balled In Ibis week. Ills homer was bis fourth, tying him for the county lead, The i’alrlols then pushed across three more to tie the game on a single by Jimmy Robbins, a walk lo Brad Dunn and a double steal In front of Brennan Asplcn's two-run single. Asplrn even­ tually came around to He the game on an error. Seabreeze went ahead by two In the fifth, but Asplen singled and Robbins S e r io u s A c c id e n t s I n f r e q u e n t In B M X This article Is to concerned parents, the ones who worry that their son or daughter could be seriously injured If allowed to race BMX. Your fears, parents, are not totally unfounded. A rider can be injured, but nothing more serious than a fracture or broken bone. The tracks have insurance, and your child will receive medical attention. a W on 7 11 s 7 7 7 RECORDS L e t * H o w e ll (L M | O v ie d o 10) la k e W a ry t L M ) S e m in o le IS ) L y m a n IL Y ) L a k e B ra n tle y (L B ) H a im I L H I ............ 70 W a in 1 1 8 ) 7* P a d illa ( 0 ) ........... U D jv ltIL B ) 73 T H a n k in s (L M I ...7J L e y I L H I ............. 71 B ea sley ( 0 ) .......... 34 * H O M E RU N S K Boston ( 0 ) H a u c k I S ) ............................ Johnson I L H I -------- -----F o s lt r ( 0 ) ........................... W illia m s 101 T h ie b a u th I L H I ................. B a r b o u r( S i ...................... P e te r s o n ( S i........................ H a rle y (S I G e b h a rt ( L B ) W a in ( L B i C ook ( L B I L o n g h o u se r ( L B I ......... T Boston 1 0 )..................... E b v t O I ....... .......................... Christy Davis FOR SIZE 185/70B13 * 4 5 * D e e p a g g r e s s iv e tr e a d f o r e x c e lle n t t r a c tio n — w e t o r d r y 1 7 W o f ib e r g la s s b e lt s f o r s t r e n g t h a n d h a n d lin g ’ S t y lis h r a is e d w h it e le tte r s h r h ig h p e r f o r m a n c e lo o k BFGoodrich Belted T/A* 70 C a s s e l b e r r y C a t s P r e p a r e The erstwhile "Casselberry Cats” are alive and well and still scratching on the softball field. Manned by a new influx of Oviedo High School athletes and now named the "Duda Flying Tigers." Orlando's only 16-to 18-year-old boys slowpltch team will compele again In the Longwood league. The Tigers will play Wednesday nights and will enter numerous ASA "Jr. Olympic" tournaments in June and July. They will play In the Nationals In Ohio In August as the Orlando Metro ASA area’s representative. Heading the list of veterans will be Eddie Norton. Pat LaCore, Al Banyacski and Bob Bltss — all four year returnees. Norton, a football basketball player at Oviedo, will handle short or left center for the Tigers. LaCore. a Lake Howell football ace. is a first baseman. Other vets returning are Lake Howell foolballers Tim Weber and Robert Kerr and ex-Lake Howell baseball player Kenny Tuttle, now at Valencia. Weber Is versatile and will play many positions. Kerr Is the pitcher. Tuttle the other short stop-left ccnterfielder. Newcomers are Lake Howell footballer Joe Brondnn. I an Inficldcr; Oviedo football players Tim Turbyflcld Isecond-shorMhlrd). E.J. Rossow (Ib-of). and Rob Moody (also soccer standout) outfield; Oviedo liaskclball players I Kelly Klukls (Infield and pilch). Al Unroe (3b-o0. Tom ICouch (Ib-c). Rossow also was on the Oviedo basketball |varsity. Two more Oviedo students roundout the Duda Flying |Tlgcr rosier — Orlando Cepeda Jr. and Raul Cocho. both transfer students who were inclibiblc lo play high chool ball this past year. Ron Gardner Sr. will serve as the Tigers' coach. F o r '8 4 S e a s o n Local R oundup India ns Run Record To 5-0 The Altamonte Indians came up with two runs in Ihc bottom of the ninth Inning lo nip the While Sox. 3-2. In hitih* League action Tuesday and run lheir record to 5-0 at the EastmontcComplex. Elcvcnycar-olil William Thompson took over for starling pitcher Kurt Prom In the seventh Inning and picked up ihc win. Prom had held the White Sox scoreless lor the first six frames. Kevin Wulnscoll led ihc Indians ui ihc plan- with a single and a double. The Indians scored their winning run wilh a bases-loaded walk. t iz i OWN M I C ! tti/T S B ) ) M -.-S 1 .1 /7 . S I . U SAS 1 1 1 /fM tt •S U N M I/T M 1 4 I S l- t t S 1 I/T S S 1 4 911A . t ll/ T M IS T A S tl 94 IA S 1 1 1 /7 . . I S K i n o T/A to AT COMPAMIU SAVINGS WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL * A l f a Uw f i M t v i t t U 1*m car U I k I w j *1 Silani gaiutim $' * C a o p a tw h l t a c t il 4 tun K iw an is, R ecrea tio n S e t R a ces The Kiwanis Club of Seminole Sunrise and ihc Sanford Recreallon Department arc sponsoring two road races In Sanford on May 5. All proceeds will go lo benefit south day aclfvlliesand youth park. There will lx- a 10.000 meter run and a two mile fun run and entry fee Is $5 If scitl In before April 28. Late ciijrv tec is $6 The iwo mile fun run will slarl al 7 a m. , i i the Sanford Civic Center and the 10.000 meter run will start al 7:30. Registration the day of the race will be Irom 6-6:45 am . at the Sanford Civic Center. 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: \ » 26.95 • • • • • • S t l t l M s fiM t * M y*4l • I l N l t IrM l | M b w l l | l W, I . * » * k M t |tM M >•»*, to m * m , (m t to*4« S i r t tol rMT Irak* Warns Mae* mi i« M I n ) , i r i t M raters W l $ ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS 79.95 i A O K T IR E M A R T *v • A HOURS. M O N . THR U FRI. 8-5:30 S A T . 8-3:00 P H . 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 m zm . IN « 2413 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 1 l �tOA Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch 11, 1984 U.S. A irc ra ft C arrier Collides With Soviet Sub FLORIDA IN BRIEF Friday Execution Possible For Convict JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Condemned killer Kenneth Griffin could be put to death In Florida’s electric chair Friday unless his at­ torneys arc able to gain him a reprieve In the federal court system. GtlfTln’s attorneys began preparing to present their case before the U S. 11th Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta Wednesday Immediately after U.S. District Judge Howell W. Melton refused to extend a 72-hour execution stay past 7 a.m. Friday A Feb. 21 death warrant clgncd by Gov. Bob Graham extends five hours past the end of the stay. If another stay is not Issued. Florida State Prison Superintendent Richard Dugger will decide Friday morning whether to proceed with the execution, a slate Department of Corrections spokesman said. Grimn. who l? black, was convicted In April 1979 of murdering Hampton convenience store clerk Glen Lundgren during a holdup and then of abducting and killing 16-year-old Keith Klrchalnc. a customer In the store. Both of the victims were white. M urders Rem ain M ystery MIAMI (UPI) — Three men have been killed, one wounded and four others escaped Injury In a mysterious shooting at a house In Opa-Locka. police say. Two of the dead men were Identified as Louis Clyde Allen. 28. who lived at the house and Delevls Lawrence, whose ages and addresses were not known, police said Wednesday. The remainder of the Identities of those Involved were not released and police said Wednesday night they did not know the motive for the shootings and would not comment on whether the Incident was drug-related. Those who survived the shootings without Injury were two small children, a woman and a man. C rew Saved From G u lf CLEARWATER (UPI) - Coast Guard helicop­ ters snatched 15 crew members out of slx-to- 10-foot seas after their cargo ship full of railroad ties sank In the Gulf of Mexico about 100 miles west of Fort Myers, officials say. Officials said the 285-foot cargo ship Panky. Its leaky hull sprung open by the heavy seas and 20 mph winds, sank early Wednesday. Capl. Paul Schmidt of the Dominican Republican, skipper of the Panky. said his ship went down In 100 fathoms under the battering. SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) - A U.S. aircraft carrier that collided with a nuclear-powered Soviet attack submarine In the Sea of Japan sustained no damage, officials said. But there were conflicting reports today about the condition of the Soviet vessel. The Soviet sub. Identified by sources in Washington as a 5.200-ton Victor-1 class attack craft that carries A crew of 90 and 18 torpedoes, collided with the Kitty Hawk In darkness In the southern Sea of Japan Wednesday. Pentagon officials said the U.S. ship “shuddered" as II came In contact with the sub. Reports from the conventionally powered 80.000-ton U.S. carrier said none or the 5.000 personnel aboard were Injured and there was no hull damage. A statement by the U.S. Navy In Seoul and the Pentagon In Washington said there was "no apparent damage" to the submarine. A Pentagon cCQc*'1 said the Kitty Hawk stood by "to render any assistance it can to the sub." • But CBS News reported the sub was "dead In the water" and was being guarded by a Soviet ship. A Pentagon spokesman said he had no Information on the report. It was not known whether the carrier hit the sub or vice versa, but Pentagon sources said the "burden Is on the submarine" concerning the tight of way on the high seas. One Washington source Said he thought the sub hit the carrier as It was surfacing. The carrier, whose home port Is San Diego, has been In the Japan Sea since March 1. participating In U.S. Servicemen Discharged For egal Drug Use exercises with South Korean naval units. The collision occurred as the carrier steamed at 15 knots toward the Yellow Sea. 150 miles east of South Korea. Pentagon and military sources said. President Reagan was Informed of the Incident and has what details arc available from the carrier." a White House spokesman said. In a statement, the Pentagon said. "Following a noticeable shudder which was felt throughout the ship, observers on the starboard (rlghtl side of Kitty Hawk saw the outline of the sail (conning tower) of a submarine resembling that of a Soviet Victor Class moving away from the ship." The submarine moved away slowly In a northerly direction under Its own power and was Joined by a Soviet Kara Class cru iser, the Pctropavlovsk. Washington sources said. A Soviet submarine was known to be shadowing the carrier, which was participating In "Team Spirit 84" exercises with South Korean navy units. The carrier was not conducting flight operations at the time, sources said. The submarine Is on the surface," the Pentagon statement said, adding a visual sighting of the boat by one of the carrier’s SH-3H helicopters "Indicated no apparent damage. Ships of the battle group arc remaining In the area to render assistance If required." Hut a Pentagon official said, "The Soviets never accept any help from us." On Nov. 2. a Vlctor-3 submarine surfaced In distress In the Atlantic Ocean about 470 miles east of Bermuda. It eventually was towed to Cuba. LONDON (UPI) — At least one U.S. serviceman a day. Including some on nuclear weapons duty, is discharged and leaves Britain because of Illegal drug use. the Times said today. • The newspaper quoted a senior U.S. Air Force official Wednesday as saying the discharge rate for the first quarter of 1984 was as high as that reported by the Defense Department for 1983. According to the Defense Department. 445 drugs charges were brought against U.S. soldiers In Britain last year. It said ulwut 30.000 Americans were based on 100 military sites In the country, among them Grecnham Common, where American cruise missiles are deployed. Recently. 14 servicemen at Grcenhatn Common were discharged for drug offenses. A U.S. spokesman said all were in “non-scnsitlve" posi­ tions. Most of the cases are dealt will) internally and do not reach British courts. TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE In E m e r g e n c ie s R E M Y O U R A s s i s t a n c e S r U n ite d P r e u In ttr n e tla n e l Emergency assistance In Tampa and Jacksonville Is hard to come by for people who call for help, accord­ ing to newspaper reports. In one Incident In Tampa, a 46-ycar-old man died Jan. 23 while his father waited 30 minutes for an ambulance Id show In response to two frantic phone calls. The dispatcher on duty for the Hillsborough County Emergency Medi­ cal Service has been fired and a second dispatcher Is being Investigated as *a result of the Incident. In Jacksonville, police dispatcher Wendell G. Zimmerman has been charged with mishandling about 40 calls since H a r d November. Including calls from two people who were being assaulted. Zimmerman, a nine-year veteran of the force, de­ nied the charges. Kenneth Gearhart was fired Feb. 24 as a dispat­ cher for the Hillsborough Emergency Medical Service because he waited 22 minutes to send an ambulance to the home of Charles E. Throckmorton on J a n .23. Throckmorton’s 70-year-old father made the call to Gearhart at 1:55 p.m.. EMS records show, lie had gone to his son's house and found hint sprawled across a bed. "We need an ambulance over here." the father said. "He’s laying crossways In T o C o m e B y E M IN D E P E N D E N T A G E N T the bed with green stuff A police memorandum coming out of his mouth showed that Zimmerman and everything." Is charged with hanging A different dispatcher, up on a man who called to not Identified, received a report another man was second call from the elder thieatcnlng him with an Throckmorton 20 minutes ax. Zimmerman re­ later and repotted Incor­ portedly said. "Hey, you rectly that an ambulance answer my question or was on the way. you won't get a car." The son. 46. was dead In another Instance, a when the ambulance final­ woman who called while ly arrived at 2:25 p.m., 30 being assaulted by a man minutes after his father's was told lo "gel an first call for assistance. address and call back" Cause of death was not although she already had revealed because It Is not a told Zimmerman her loca­ matter of public record In tion. Florida. In Jacksonville. Zim­ merman has been trans­ ferred from police com­ munications pending a disciplinary hearing March 30. ■ B E R S E R V E S Y O U F I R S T M 7.RTIAN0 CASUALTY COMPANY T K A R N S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y me. 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 W illia m H . ” 1111* W ig h t C .P .C .U . P r e s id e n t m Sanford R o b e r l I . “ Sob** K o r n * V ic o P r a iid e n t jm r t j A R EA D EA TH S son. Charles, Kermlt. Tex­ HOWARD W.BEEVER Mr. Howard W. Becver, as: six grandchildren; two 6 3 , of 217 Woodmerc great-grandchildren. C o x -P a rk er F u n eral B lv d .. S a n fo rd , died Tuesday night at his Home. Winter Park. Is In home. Born June 10. 1920 charge of arrangements. In Batavia. N.Y.. he moved MILDRED NEW80N to Sanford nine years ago. Mrs. Mildred K. Newson. He was a retired truck 67. of Starboard Drive. driver, a World War II Geneva, died Wednesday Marine Corps veteran, a In Orlando. Bom Feb. 11. member of the Sanford 1917. In Montlccllo. she Church of God. moved to Sanford In 1919 Survivors Include his and to Geneva In 1969 wife, Ethel; four sons. from Washington. D.C. Terry Beevcr. Orlando. She was a retired linotype G e r a l d B e c v e r of o p e r a t o r f o r t h e Placevlllc. Calif.. Richard Washington Post. B e n n e tt, A tlan ta and She Is survived by a son. Raymond Bennett of San­ Robert E. Newson. Or­ ford; two daughters Mrs. lando; daughter. Mrs. Brenda Scott, and Mrs. Donna Jett. Sanford; sisLinda Lou Brown, both of t c r . M r s . L o u i s e Sanford; two sisters, Mrs. Terwllllger. Sanford and Norma Aus t i n. Jacksonville: five grand­ Churchvllle. N.Y.. Mrs. children. Betty Dion. Houston. Tex­ Brisson Funeral Home Is as; 12 grandchildren. In charge of arrangements. C arpenter Funeral GORDON BRADLEY Home, DeLand. Is In Mr. Gordon Bradley, 75. charge of arrangements. of 1840 Strickland Ave., JACK D. FERRELL Sanford, died Wednesday Mr. Jack D. Ferrell, 60. at the Golden Age Health of 1912 S. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom In Neffs. Ohio, J u n e 2 9. 1923. he came to Sanford In 1970. He was retired from Republic Steel C o m p a n y . He w a s a member of the BPOE and a veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife, Marie; one son. Berry F e rre ll, U.S. Army. Germany; three stepsons. J a c k Hunt, Bob Hunt, Justin Hunt, all of San­ ford; stepdaughter, Mrs. Beverly Powers. Delmar. N.Y.; sister. Mrs. Laura Stephens. Sanford; three g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; two broth ers , Paul, Pennsylvania, and Don of Rhode Island. Brisson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. MART H. FANDUWARD Mrs. Mary Hargrove Fanduward. 86. of 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died W ednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Feb. 6 . 1 8 98 In Water Valley. Miss., she moved to Sanford from Kansas City, Mo.. In 1972. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. S u r v i v or s Include a d a u g h t e r . Mrs. R . A . Henry, Altamonte Springs; Care C enter. Daytona Beach. Born Dec. 28. 1908. In Danburg. Ga.. he had been a resident of Sanford for more than 40 years. He was a retired custodian and a member of Springfield Missionary Baptist Church and Mt. Olive Masonic Lodge 79. S u rv ivo rs include a daughter. Dorothy Sand­ ers. New Je r s e y ; one brother. Jerry Bradley. Sanford: one sister. Fannie Lou Coleman. Sanford. W llso n -E lch e lb crg e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. RAYMOND R. FIELDS Mr. Raymond R. Fields. 93. of 713 E. IOth St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at the Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. A lifetime resident of Sanford, he was a retired storeroom and supply clerk for the A t la n tic C o a s t L in e R a il r o a d . He w as a member of the St. James AME Church. Survivors Include six Legal Notice N O T IC E O F B U D G E T H E A R I NO T he B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m lttio n e r t w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on M a rc h 17. I ft a . a t 10 00 A M . o r a t to o n th e re a fte r a t p o ttib le . In th a C ou nty C om m l u io n m o o tin g ro o m . S om inolo C o u n ty C ou rth o u se . Son fo rd . F lo rid a , •o r th o p u rp o to o f o & p tln g s u p p le m e n ta l b u dgets fo r F itc o l Y o o r i t g j $4 to in c lu d e m o n ie i/ tc e iv e d e n d co sh bo I one • fo rw a rd In e i c t t t o f o r ig in a l b u d g e t e s tim a te s T he p ro p o te d tu p p ie m e n ta l b u d g e t! a re t u m m a r lia d a t fo ilo w t O E N IR A L F U N D • E S T IM A T E D R E V E N U E A N D R S C E IP T S lo r th a F ltc a l Y e a r e n d in g S e p te m b e r JO. I t ie T o ta l T a u t a n d O th e r R evenue U 4 ie t .a u C a th B a la n c e F o rw a rd t.JJJ.fM T r a n t le r i In 147.I t * tJ i.iT e .e ja E S T IA A A T E O E X P E N S E S T a ta l B u d g e t R a te rv a fo r C o n tin g e n c y T r a n tle r to H e a lth T r u t t F u n d u e .tJ 7 .u i SM .M 7 S S it J t U l.1 7 t.e j4 children. Willie Marie fields. Raymond R. Fields J r .. Hortcnse C. Hen­ derson. Halite Q. Wynn. Almeda F. Williams and Maurice C. Fields; 12 grandchildren: 13 great­ grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices BE E V E R . M R . H 0 W A R 0 W . — C r a v a t id a t a r v lc a t to r M r H o w a rd W B a a va r. a ), o l 117 W o o d m e re B i r d . S a n lo rd . w h o d ie d T u a td a y . w a ra h a ld a l 10 a m to d a y a t O e k le w n M e m o r le l P a rk w ith th a R ay W llllla m T h o m p to n o ffic ia tin g fo llo w e d w ith a ta ry lc a b y I ha V F W C a rp e n te r F u n a ra l H o m e In c h a rg a . F E R R E L L .M R . J A C K 0 — F u n a ra l t a r v lc a t to r M r Ja ck 0 F e r r e ll, 60. o l I t l l S M a g n o lia A v e . S a n lo rd . w ho d la d T u a td a y . w ill ba a t ] p m F r id a y a l B r it t o n F u n a ra l M om a w ith th a R ev La o K in g o f f ic ia t i n g B u r i a l In E v a r g r a a n C e m e te r y . B r i t t o n F u n e ra l H o m e In c h a rg a F I E L 0 S . M I T I iA V M 0 N 0 R . S R . — F u n a ra l t a r v lc a t to r M r R a y m o n d R. F ie ld ! S r.. »J, o l 713 E 10th S t.. S a n lo rd . w h o d la d T u a td a y , w ill ba a t J p m S a tu rd a y a l SI J a m e t A M E C h u rc h . San fo rd , w ith th a R ev. F . B a rn a rd L e m o n o ffic ia tin g F r le n d t m a y v ie w th a b o d y tro m 7 1 p m F r ld y a n d noon u n til t a r v lc a t on S etur d a y S u n rlte F u n e ra l H o m e In ch a rg a N E W S O N . M R S . M IL D R E O K . — F u n e r a l l e r v i c e t Io n M r t M l l d r t d K N e w t o n , 6 7 , ol S ta rb o a rd D riv e , C an ava. w h o d ie d W e d n e trle y . w ill ba b a ld F r id a y a t I I M l . a t B r it t o n F u n a ra l H om e w ith th a R ay D a w a y R in g o l f l c l i l l n g . B u r ia l In E v e rg r e e n C e m e te ry . B r it t o n F u n a ra l H om o In ch a rg e M A R IG O L D S AND S A L V IA A CLASSIC COMBINATION! 4" Pols CLAY BEGONIA HANGING GARDENS IV Y B A SK ETS 7 8 8 8 " R eg . 8 .9 9 ■ S a le H uyitui o r Selling FRIDAYS A WINNER G E R A N IU M S $ 3 F R ID A Y G A R A G E $ 3 S A L E S Turn your old junk inlo SCASHS with a FLEA WORLD G arage Sale - Fridays 8 - 5 PM Be a dealer for the day lots of fun lake part in our dealer jackpot every Friday and win SSS We do Ihe advertising, supply the crowd and you make the bucks' , ( o m e w h e re th e a c t io n in f EM IIIM i l u y n w R L A in c r k a s I j f c jc M r i r . i H - i r k r l . H a ll U n ite a I K . « d ™ i r f . V t > ’' Anil H W Y . 1 7 - 9 2 u3S, SAlfOKI) F R ID A Y - S a t . t k S u n . 8 .* 5 P M tn r Admission Ar farhinq - Open Main nr Shmrl 4" Sq. Pot IN BUD OR BLOOM S a le l® « Reg. 1.99 I acIi OR 4™600 PEACE LILY R.g. (SPATHIPHYLLUM) WHITE COBRA BLOOM bio plants in •" pots \ _ , S a le | A 1— x )77 f, j 1 ■ ■ } JUNGLE GROWTH POTTING SOIL TERRIFIC HOUSE OR OFFICE PLANT 097 A S E V IL L E P L U G S 099 W for Tree COLD HARDY JUNIPERS 32 PLUGS IN EACH TRAY BLUE PACIFIC OR BLUE RUQ Excslltnl Ground CovBt For Sunny U2.J40 S.S1J.444 u s . e jt f t . 701.720 » J.06S.I46 I4 J M 7 4 M C o m p le te d e ta in o l b u d g e tt a re a v a ila b le lo r p u b lic In tp o c tlo n a t* ltle O t tk e o l M a n a g e m e n t a n d B u d g e t. R o o m JOB. S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . j u N i P i n • c M iP - N o F tor Ids # 77 SORRY NO RAINCHECKS S ' P e r to r n a re a d v lta d th a t. I t th e y d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e c ltJ o n t m a d e a t th e ta m e e tin g t/h e a r ln g t. th e y w ill need a re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d in g s a n d lo r Such p u rp o se , th e y m a y ne ed to Im u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l the p ro c e e d in g s i t m a d e , w h ic h In c lu d e s the te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e up on w h ic h th e a p p e a l I t to be b a te d , p e r S e c tio n 1M OIOS. F lo rld e S ta tu te s " B O A R O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y : T . D u n c a n R osa. I l l B u d g e t O ffic e r ATTEST: B y N a n c y E P t e ifa u f .O C A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk to B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r Ida P u b lis h M a r c h » . IM 4 DER it t VALUE 14.99 8 m u j| accM H E A L T H TRUST F U N D E S T IM A T E D R E V E N U E A N D R E C E IP T S E S T IA A A T E O E X P E N S E S T o ta l B ud get R e te rv e lo r C o n tin g e n c y O I ” - * tor th e F I te a l V a a r e n d in g S e p te m b e r JO. IM 4 T o ta l R evenue C a th B a la n c e F o rw a rd T r a n t le r In C O im n w J m s - J ii/ l FLEAWKLD n* .SOM ETHING "wit* I OR EVERYONE I Largest Selection Of House Plants In Central Florida 2035 HWY. 17-92 MAITLAND 834*2080 ... 3 3 3 < 9 Cart U ™ v r B| % -U — BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNOAV 12 5 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 it 271 W. IK. MARVBIVO. LAKE MARY 323*6133 - �PEOPLE E v e n in g H erald , Sa n ford , FI. T h u rsd a y , M a r c h I ] , I U 4 - 1 0 Midway Side Shows To Spark Peppercorn E N D -O F -T H E -M O N T H , display. Pamela Tucker will supervise a MADD display and Roseann Spain will conduct a swim exhibit. Accprdlng to Jonnlc Butler, there is a lot more In store for patrons attending "Peppercorn." Ballet Guild artistic director Valerie Weld says. "Expect a show charged with energy, spunk, spirit and surprises. The giant outdoor stage built especially for th e ‘ P ep p ercorn B a lle t' w ill be transformed Into a carnival site as If the circus has come to town, replete with sparkling lights, animal cages, and. of course, the ever-present striped tent." B y DorM Dietrich PEOPLE Editor "Professor Peppercorn and the Amaz­ ing Outdoor Traveling Show'* Is more than a highly animated performance. When Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnolc presents Its 16th annual concert. Satur­ day. March 24. at 8 p.m.. another "first" for the talented dancers will be recorded. This Is the first outdoor show for the guild and will be staged In the stadium of Lake Mary High School. The stadium opens at 4 p.m. when a midway atmosphere takes over the ball field. Booths and tents will ofler a variety of Items and displays. Patrons may arrive early, shop, have a light dinner and listen to ihe music of Seminole High School Jazz Band before the spectacular show opens at 8. Some of the added attractions are as follows: All Souls School will have a cotton candy booth and Ballet Guild Board of Directors and Auxiliary will sell T-shirts, balloons and coloring books ( featuring the dancers). In the stadium of Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary High School Boosters Club Is manning a food concession stand Including hanburgers, hot dogs, bever­ ages and other edibles. Lake Mary High School Band Boosters Club will have a popcorn stand. The local chapter of the American Diabetes Association will have an "Inter­ esting side show,** according to Catherine Jackson. Members will have a "craft sale of unlimited variety aimed to help you fill your Easter baskets." Mrs. Jackson says. A tent will be set up to display the wares made by “clever hands." Members of the Pilot Club of Sanford will sell their handmade Easter egg dolls and Gall McKee will offer soft sculpture dolls. Seminole High School Honor Society plans a Funnel cake booth with the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford exhibiting a Ronald McDonald House Mrs. Weld Is optimistic that 1984 will be a year to remember as Ballet Guild "takes an unconventlal leap Into the World of the Big Top." Several of the Guild's most popular dances including " Ih e Blue and the Gray."and "The Grand Tarentella" have been revised for under the Big Top. The fast-paced show will end on a rousing patriotic note saluting America, Funny clowns. Italian peasants, ad­ venturous cowboys, Mexican senoritas and lively puppets are all a part of Ballet Guild's circus act. TJie performance will feature 21 Ballet Guild company dancers and three guest dancers. BGS artistic director Miriam Wright. Charmly Mann and Carolyn Moore. Dr. Frank Clontz plays the role of Professor Peppercorn, a lovable world traveler who speaks only In rhyme. His script was written by Mildred M. Caskey. According to Jean Clontz. president of Ballet Guild Board of Directors. "The show Is really great. Very lively. Very’ colorful." Admission 'prices arc: adults. $3: children and senior citizens. 82; and children under 6. free. Tickets arc available at Mary Esther’s. Lois' Place. Flagship Bank of Seminole (Orlando Drive). Don Knight's Shoe Store. Gifts by Nan and Elaine's Card and Gifts T h e S u n W ill S m ile O n Y o u ' In S u m m e r F a s h io n s F ro m M a r y - E s th e rs S k ir ts , T o p s , S h o r ts , S w im s u its , C o v e r-U p s A n d M u c h M o re C om e See! LEE JEANS SIZES 2842 ONSALE THRU MARCH! B o y s W a i t F o r DEAR ABBY: Am I an old fuddyduddy or what? (I'm 32.) My daughter, who Is 11 and In the sixth grade, insists that she Is the only girl In her group who Isn't allowed to wear eye makeup, shave her legs and go to the movies with boys unsupcrvlscd. She's right, unfortunately. Most of her friends are allowed those things. It really burns me up that so many parents give their kids so much freedom that those of us who don't are "the bad guys." Everyone keeps telling me that kids are more "mature" these days and do things at a much younger age. Sometimes I wonder If their parents aren't nuts. We trust our daughter and know that she has a good head on her shoulders, but where Is the line drawn? Am I really old-fashioned? We had hoped to make her wait to use makeup and shave her legs until she was at least 13. and hold off the boys until she was 14 or 15. But II? • DEAR ABBY: I'll gel right to the point: When somebody asks. "How are you?” Isn't It proper to be perfectly truthful about It? If I am fine. I reply. "I am fine, thank you." But If I am ailing. I tell the person that I have a backache or I feel as though I am coming down with SANFORD m i 1 5 95 m ii WE FEATURE MITCHELL'S FORMAL WEAR! F irst Street Clothier C a n MU PAINTER A DONKNICHT, 0«n«r* 1 1 - Y e a r - O l d OLDIE AT 32 DEAR OLDIE: Don't blame other parents for caving In when their children pull the old line. "Everybody else can — why can't 1?" (It's not always true.) You are responsible for raising only your child — and setting the limits that seem appropriate to you. Makeup can wait, and so can boys. But a girl who's old enough to be self­ conscious about hairy legs should be given an electric shaver and permission to use It. 322-2383 95 2 0 4 EAST FIRST ST., DOWNTOWN SANFORD tonight. F eaturing Fashions Just For You SIZES MM2 £ ONMU THRU ▼ MARCH! Bill Shepard, 123 Plnecrest Drive, Sanford, president of Florida United Numismatists, cuts the ribbon to open the 29th Annual Convention held at the Curtis Hixon Convention Center In Tampa. Assisting with the opening ceremony are: Roger Bryan, left, first vice president of FUN, Gainesville, and Q. David Bowers, right, president of the American Numismatic Association. According to Shepard, over 12,000 guests attended the convention.____________________ M a k e u p , * 1 9 LEE CORDS S a n fo r d N u m is m a t is t O p e n s C o n v e n tio n Please help me. Abby. t feel very "o ld " T K eV U f, 1NOtml AMAVI SPECIAL! 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1 A F F O R D *^ 5 something. Just getting over the flu. or whatever. A friend of mine told me I should always say "I'm fine" whether I am or not because nobody really cares. A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION DEAR DIFFERENCE: Generalizations arc dangerous (even this one), but usually when people ask "How arc you?" they don't want an organ recital. I once heard a bore defined as "A man who. when you ask him how he Is. tells you." The same goes for a female bore. e m m m e lo o k s... so r ig h t fo r s p r in g ! Spring is the time to look feminine with fashionable details This year is calling for soft fabrics. with e t t r a DEAR A B B Y : I was glad to arc ao many letters In your column urging readers to put their small children In proper car seals with scat belts. Most people think they have to be In a terrible automobile accident for a child to be seriously Injured or killed. Listen to tills: A neighbor of mine was driving with Iter 2-ycarold daughter sitting beside her. While she was slowing for a stoplight — and going not more than 20 miles an hour — another car bumped her from behind, causing her little girl to fall In such a way that the child's eye was Impaled on the gearshift! That gearshift went Into the child’s skull und Into her brain. Emergency surgery was performed, but the child died on the operating table. From that day on I have been a one-woman campaigner for children's car scats with the proper restraints. to u ch es i* e pJeetmg and draping How Life Stride has the right shoe that completes the soft look An open toe style with the lightest look and feel. Fashionable and always affordable that's Life Stride W«Ma mtan* 2 1 8 E . F ir s t D o w n to w n S t. S a n fo r d 3 2 2 - 3 5 2 4 STEADY READER ' '..W w S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R LA N D O DR. LOSE THOSE INCHES FAST WITH THE ‘EUROPEAN BODY WRAP" X A V R S P I A X A A T A IR P O R T U V D . B E if e s in h ig h Ju m p in ' e a s y la n d in ’ fHAMBS. _ ._ j r choici or~ _ ' dress, blouse r SPORTSWEAR FABRICS Ol Uotl l « * r 0MC«p»<0" n-aerwk* C fit 1* of 53 * 1 6 " PUCMi-Ut a SEERSUCKER t PRINTS 't o o * 1 ’ aCab* I M « COTTON V .I.P . PRINTS fT C U . m our SHOWER 0H R TA IR S $169 Q fT*SIW • STUFFABU a j m t o - H .O f - * " .* f 1 « Va^aAIaO-*-***-1- , hmEi --**1' **—*t**»* s*** r*M< *t” SILKESSA a PRINTS •SOilOS ( A A O F M IU C U am tuna * 1 ? ■M'S Q Q l n a i t JOto60" wide Caw— a «i AWyN- AL 'E s S S m “« u m THRU” ' g u i hmmp * i IN8LSTEIYUI ' SLIPCOVER FABRICS MmIh a V**M. Cai VN»*** T a a « - ,. Ha w l w . 3 t e .'i2 & g 1? DECORATOR C ( A1S4" wide. VaL la $20 yd. aORAMHI •HMCOVMH* 1M1AM I • _ rA 4IL SEE A DIFFERENCE IMMEDIATELY > 4 i » Y 0 U R problem AREAS. . . . G e t th a t fig u re in s h a p e fo r y o u r fa v o r ite sw im suit. CUBAGE PATCH KISS DRAPERY FABRICS d "« a . ****** SHERRY SCOGGINS will be tak­ ing coniultation call* and ap­ pointment* ovary day axcapt Wadntsday. For your conve­ nience we are open Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. . i i Sherry Scoggins ( S h erry is als o o ffe rin g T h e Estra L ita’" Grey (Navy, Red, While) N o n -S u rg ic a l Face Lift. No matter how tough your kids are. CHAMPS are durable enough to hold up to them. And unlike other athletic shoes. CHAMPS, by the makers of CHILD LIFE, are available in widths to fit every foot. Come by and see the latest : o lo selection of styles and' colors. So C a ll N o w For T h e In tro d u c to ry O ff e r O f $ 25 .0 0 ......................... Body Wrap $ 2 0 .0 0 ......................... Estra Lita" Face Lift 200 FIRST ST. 322-0204 321-5851 2 3 0 3 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD �IB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Thursday, M arch 22, 1U4 by Chic Young xs 47 Actor Answer to Previous Punle M acM urray □ □ □ D O ( IT V L A 3 T l 1 Volcano 51 Straw hat □ □ n n ri □ 1 L r A [ H T 1 10 mouth 53 Laudanum [e Rl T C A S T I]a 7 Saffron plant 55 Football team h v' 1 t s ■L i f N T 13 Slob-lika 56 Antenna I t - I f 1 *1 *1 111 C f L □ 14 A gnai YIf. 57 Most modern Moorahead 0 A M :*;LBl 58 Thirty (Fr) rola 0 NA DEAR DR. LAMB - I've 15 W ily A N T□ □ DOWN had three different opi­ 16 Scoops A l l ! Yt T i □ U L N A R 17 Saw notch nions about my medical a LA 1 Vane [8 E A L E u 18 Technical uni. 2 Exceptional problem. I have a ballvarsity (abbr) 3 A t a distance u N1c t A b shaped o b je c t at the [o n T s T i □ U L ltJn 30 Bodies of 4 Quarrel opening of my vagina. water 5 Superlative 42 Public 22 One or the One doctor diagnosed It 21 Bird's home SUffil other 43 Man as the collapsed wall of my 23 Folk song 6 Limerick 23 Liver fluid 44 Once more 27 KncMtedoe bladder. Another said the 7 Irish 24 Bird 45 Talk w ildly 32 Form of rectal wall had collapsed 8 Genetic 25 Entity 47 Combustion architecture and would probably rematerial 26 Ireland 48 W ater from 33 M ild pinch 9 Racetrack .quire surgery In three 28 Pitcher 34 French river sky term 29 At hand months. (It’s been more 35 Throw 49 State (Fr) _______ 30 slaw Grotto 36 International 10 than 10 months since that 50 Strike out understanding 11 Animal waste 31 Squeetedout opinion.) The third said It (ebbr) 37 Lessee chemical 39 W ent astray was a common problem 38 Flightless bud 52 Intermediate 12 Back talk 40 M ike with women who've had (prefix) 41 German 19 Tax agency objection 54 The T In children and that no sur­ (abbr | submarine 42 Persian poet -M P H " (comp w d ) gery was necessary. 46 Point of story 21 Go up ACROSS Blocked Birth C anal M a y Require Surgery c c B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker i 2 3 4 5 7 6 13 14 15 16 18 17 19 ■ 21 if H E BORN LOSER 8 9 10 11 t? 29 30 31 48 49 50 20 22 by Art Sansom 23 t: 24 25 26 27 28 32 33 34 35 36 37 40 42 43 44 * 51 39 38 41 ■ 52^ ■ 53 55 56 57 58 54 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider E E K & M E E K _______________________________________________ M U D <t€ U ODW5ICCR \|f 7 M&AKJ, IF ITS UWTRUE, A LIE- 10 FICTION OR r r SHOULD BE FICTION, BUT KJOW-FICTION 1 IF SOM EOfJE ACTUAUVSMD U m i sh o u ld n t rr e E ... by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M EN AND L IT T L E MISS ©■i«D4 Hargr*mmm4 h iw av M tid iN EXCUSE ME,SIR! WHAT IS YOUR NAME? TAURUS [April 20-May 20) Spend as many hours as possible today with one with whom you're seeking a more desirable rela­ t i o n s h i p . T im e c a n enhance your alliance. ju - by Stoffal & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY W^BBTT, IJ-llS T O W N ; iStfT & 6 ENCUSMi FDR B O T M O F U S YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 3 3, 1984 Fate Is likely to In* tervcnc where your career Is concerned this coming year. She may set Into motion peculiar c ir c u m s ta n c e s w hich could lead lo your advan­ cement. ARIE8 (March 21-Aprll 19) Joint-venture com ­ mercial situations can be pulled off successfully to­ day. However, both you and your cou nterpart must keep your targe) In focus at all times. The areas In which you'll be the luckiest In the year ahead are revealed In your Astro-Graph predictions. To get yours, mall $1 and y o u r z o d ia c sig n to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. To find out (o which signs you arc best suited romantically, send an additional $2 for your Matchmaker wheel and booklet. i GEMINI (May 21-June 2 0) Y ou 're esp ecially adroit today at updating or Improving upon methods or systems where your work Is concerned. Make the necessary revisions. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Diplomacy and tact will have greater Impact than aggressiveness today. Keep this In mind if you are confronted by a dif­ ficult Individual. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Should you experience strong urges lo serve your fellow man today, by all means do so. Great satis­ faction will be derived working for noble ends. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 2 2 ) I m p o r t a n t s e lf Interests can be promoted today If you do things with a flare. Follow your In­ stincts as a showman, but don't be loo flamboyant. I'm divorced and have been celibate for three years, so 1 don't know If there's any problem with sex. However, t want to be prepared if I should meet someone I.want to marry. DEAR READER - A|l three of those medical opinions arc related to the same diagnosis. Many mothers have slretched and lorn muscles and lig­ aments around the birth canal. As a r e s u l t , t h e muscular wall at the front or the birth canal may separate enough to allow a portion of the bladder lo rupture Into the vagina. Or th e sa m e t hi ng ca n happen at the back of the birth canal, allowing a portion of the rectum to rupture through the wall. Then the uterus may drop allowing the cervix to protrude. The urethra also may drop, causing urina­ tion problems. In mild degrees these don't Interfere with sexual relations, but the relaxed and stretched muscles may decrease satisfaction. This sometimes leads to marital discord. You don't have to have any of these conditions repaired If they don't cause symptoms. But you should think or them as ruptures and If you want them corrected. It usually requires surgery. You'll understand this common problem from the Radio City Station, New diagram and discussion In York, N.Y. 10019. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. a 31 hunches In financial mat­ ters today. Your sixth sense can serve you well when Irylng lo negotiate a bargain. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to relegate your activities to the mental realm today. Projects re­ quiring you to use your Imagination will prove the most rewarding. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In order to generate a flow from a business involvement to­ day, It may be necessary to spend a little seed money. Do so wisely. C A P R I C O R N |Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Conditions In general look hopeful for you today, especially In mailers where you are teamed up with another who shares your Ideals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feo. 19J For best results today, don't broadcast your objectives. Quietly go about your purposes, but be quick to share your achievements. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You have a remarkable talent today for taking the Ideas of others and putting them to practical uses of whi ch t hey never dreamed. G A R F IE L D FRA NK AND ER N EST the Health Letter 14-12. Hysterectomy. Cyslocelc and Rcctoccle. which I'm sending you. DEArt DR. LAMB - I've read too many stories about digoxln causing death when It was given to sick children in the hospi­ tal. I take digoxln (Lanox­ in) and am very concerned about it. I'm 67 and have taken digoxln since I had a mild heart attack 10 years ago. I'm asking you b-rausc when I ask my doctor about my medications he gets upset and says to leave that to him. DEAR R E A D E R Doctors have different ways of dealing with their patients. Some don't like their patients to worry about their treatm ent because they feel It's the doctor’s responsibility. Don’t Worry about the news stories of the possi­ ble use of digoxln In mysterious Infant deaths at hospitals. Digoxln Is a powerful medicine. It's been used for years In heart patients, After all. you’ve been using It for more than 10 years. It's one of the digitalis pre­ parations that provide a family of drugs that are some of the most Impor­ tant m edicines In the treatment of heart condi­ tions. The amount used In adults for this can be life saving, although It must he properly regulated. Don't be surprised that a useful medicine also can be harmful. Almost every­ thing In life that's good can also be dangerous. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, 114 «Ml I I I r.i >11,■' w in a t b r s d g e NORTH 3-1214 ♦ 1032 V 10 4 ♦ K4 4 1016 &4 2 WEST EAST ♦J 4917 V y j» *S 2 V3 • 0107 4J 9SS32 4 J 97 4 K Q3 SOUTH 4AKQ634 VAKI T ♦ A3 4A Vulnerable Both Dealer South Writ North Eatl Soulh 24 Pau 2 NT Pau 3V Pax* 34 Past 4* Pan 44 Pau 34 Pau 34 Pau (4 Pau Pau Pau Opening lead: 4J By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Today’s hand from Test Your Play as Declarer Is an old-tlmcr. World champi­ ons recognize It Instantly, as do most national cham­ pions and all real students of the game. The game is rubber bridge, and South picks up one of those dream hands. Naturally he opens with a forcing two-bid and settles for six spades after very mild encouragement from North. The Jack of spades Is opened and South sees 13 easy tricks If hearts divide 4-3. Taking 13 (ricks is fine, but safe play for six is better. The safety play Is to cash a second trump. West shows out and now only a 7-0 heart break or 9-0 diamond break can beat South. He cashes the ace of hearts, enters dummy with the king of diamonds and leads a second heart from dummy. East Is faced with a dilemma. If he rufTs. South simply discards a low heart and will get to rufT the other one. If East discards. South takes his king, ruffs a low heart with the high 10 of spades and eventually loses the other heart. It’s not a difficult play for a national champion, but It's a play that does come up In some form or other In every bridge player's life. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves J £ ^ ^ ^ T H A T f > - o H , T H A T ? /* Y , J u d i c i a l b /s a n c H .0 , .o - •. TU M B LE W E E D S **/, ' i f J ". «\^Y ft? J 2 / ' S' * ''A t 'V * * § • w i n i_______________ s -u by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Leonard Starr KINP0 ' BLUSTERY, BUT IT SURE FEELS 5 O0 P T'BE UPWf ftROUNRDOESN'T IT, SftNPY? i �***** W i n g e W in g s Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Thursday, M arch 22, It t a —3B -------------------------------- r I f t o n i g h t 's O (DU) Q IDO NEWS w in n in g . 805 (Q A N D Y G R IFFITH Debra has not attained s ta rd o m t h r o u g h a beautiful face and sexy figure. Like Streep, she opens her veins on camera and talent pours out. Off-screen she Is vibrant. n olB y. r e s t le s s , o p i­ nionated and fascinating. She displays little toler­ ance for the mundane and has a short attention span. She Is also ambitious, Currently. Debra what she can to publiclz* her new movie, "Mike's Murder." a mordant film about the death of a small-time drug pusher. She excels a9 the victim's lover seeking reasons for his death. "It's my most personal performance and my most restrained," she said. "I'm very proud of this picture. KIT ‘N ’ CARLYLE 5 EH 2E1 By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) De b r a W i n g e r 1 9 a nominee for best actress in the Oscar race. Just as she was last year and. like last year, odds are against her Chances are Debra will lose to Shirley MacLalne, her co-star In ‘•Terms of Endearment." Last year her performance In "An Officer and a Gentleman" lost to Meryl Streep in "Sophie’s Choice." Debra would dearly love to win th e A cadem y Award, but It's not a do or die situation for the flam­ boyant 28-year-old. "I don't think about winning or losing." she said the other day. "The thrill Is to be nominated. After the nomination 1Just short-circuited." Debra was sitting in a friend's office with her enormous German shep­ herd companion. Pete. Her soft dark hair was wind blown and curly, her voice a low contralto and her eyes alive and full of subdued mischief. Debra is unique. She has broken from the pack of o t h e r s u p e r b y ou n g actresses to become an unqualified movie star In only four starring roles. Her first major impact on moviegoers was as the ragtag mechanical bull rider with John Travolta in "Urban Cowboy." Her presence was the best thing about "C annery R o w . " T h e n c a me back-to-back nominations for "An Officer and a Gentleman" and "Terms of Endearment." TV by Larry Wright 1 0 :0 0 0 ® LO V E C O N N E C TIO N ( 1 ) 0 H O U R M A G A Z IN E 3 D (35) FA M ILY ~ (1 0 ) E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R ) ( • ) H E A LT H FIELD EVENING 6 .-0 0 r U ( 3 S ) B J / lO B O ( D (1 0 ) M AC N E1L / LE H R E R N EW SM O U R ( B (D O N E D A Y A T A TIM E 1 0 :3 0 0 ® S A L E O f THE C EN TURY CD (10) 3 -2 -1 C O N T A C T (R ) Q CD (* ) 0 O O C O U P LE 1 1 :0 0 0 ® W H E E L O F FO RTUNE ( I ) O t h e PRICE IS RIGHT O BENSON ( 3 5 ) 0 0 0 0 D AY CD (1 0) M A G IC O f D EC O R A TIV E PAIN TIN G CD | t ) R O W A N 4 M A R T IN 'S LA U G H -IN 6 :3 0 Q ( D N B C N EW S ( i) O c a s n ew s O A B C N EW S q (35) ALIC E (D 0 0 0 0 TIM E S S S 8 :3 5 32 CAR O L BURNETT rW E N O S AND 1 1 :0 5 7 :0 0 0 ( 3 ) P E O P L E 'S CO U R T 2 ) Q P . U M A G A ZIN E N o w th a * p e o * l e ffe c t* to " A u fo m a n " i n •C h tovad; IS * c u ttin g m l o f • co m a d w n n * kn o w n i t " P u d g y ." CDO J O K E R 'S W IL D (3 5) TH E JE E E E R 8 0 N 3 (TO) N A TU R E " O n T it* E dg e O f P e re d la a " A n • i p i o r il l o n o f ■ 30 0m rtm tong a rc h ip e la g o o f Is la n d ! to IS * C a n b b a a n . a p la c e o f g re a t n a t­ u ra l b a a u ty th ra a ta n a d b y 2 0 th c a n tu ry in d u ttrla llz a tlo n . C D ( l) P O U C f W O M A N 32 THE CATUN3 1 1 :3 0 0 ® D R E A M HO USE 1 7 ) 0 LO V IN G 3 D (3 5) M O E P E N O E N T N ETW O R K N EW S CD (TO) PO S TS C R IP TS CD (5) TIC T A C D O U G H « 1 1 :3 5 AFTE R N O O N g o to a d e a l w o m a n a tru g g lln g to b re a k aw a y fro m h e r m o th e r, e n d a h a r r ie d f e i t - l o o d r e a t a u r a n t 7 :3 0 O (3 ) E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T F a a lu ra d a c t r a t i Y va tia M lm ia u . O W H E E L O f FO R TU N E Q F A M IL Y FEU O ( U (3 5) BA R N E Y M ILLER CD ( W ) W A R P O W E R S : THE P R E S ­ ID E N T A N D C O N G R E S S T h la ro u n d ta b le d la c u e tio n Includee fo r ­ m e r P re e id e n t G e ra ld F o rd , fo rm e r S e c re la ry o f S ta le E d m u n d M uekle , U S S e n a to r* D a n ie l P a tric k M o y nlh a n (D -N .Y ). C h rla lo p h e r D o d d ID -C o n n |, O rrm H a tc h (R -U ta h) and fo rm e r S u p re m e C o u rt J u e tlc e P o lle r S le w a rl g 7 :3 5 3 2 S A N FO R D A N O SO N 8 :0 0 CD O IM M E A B R E A K N all m e a t* th a m an o f h a r d ra a m a at a w M ght ra d u c tio n c l* » * (R | ( J ) O M A G N U M , P I H tg g to l I t tu rlo u a w ha n a tille d Engkabw om en m la ta ksn fy a tlr tb u la t to M a g n u m a n o ta o f a d m ira tio n th a t H iggtna w ro ta (R) CDO T W O M ARR1AQ E8 W oody * wtd le a v e * th a d a iry to Jim a n d h it yo u n g ** b ro th e r, an d Shelby le a rn t a laaaon w ha n *h a b e g in * tu to rin g • b la h a chool tth la ta 1 C (3 5) TY C O O N : THE STO R Y O F A W O M A N A tta r co n vin cin g I be b o a rd Of d ire c to r* to re c o n iid M a n d a p p ro v e th a m erger, D evtm a d itc o v a * * th e haa m oney p ro b le m * (P *rt 4 o t 5) CD ( I D A L L N E W TH IS O LD H O U S E B o b V ila to o k * at a c o m ­ p u te r-d a u g n a d rn obS * bo rne p a rk In R tv a rtld a . C antor n t* g d ) ( D M O V IE "M la s io n M o n te C a rlo " (1971 ) R oger M o o re . T on y C u rb * T w o )a « -t* ttln g p la y b o y * a n c o u n ta r in trlg u * whU* v a c a tio n ­ ing to th « p o th c o n tin e n ta l g a m ­ b lin g m ecca O 9 '3 0 0 3 ) B U FFA LO B IL L B ill b le a k a * C hrta tm aa d a ta w ith J o -J o to ka a p a r e n d e r .o u t w ith a k in k y B r a n k tn actreaa. 1 0 :0 0 O 13) H ILL STR EET BLU ES C h ie f D a n ie l'* m a yo ra l c a m p a ig n cauaaa p ro b le m * lo r F u ria o . a d e p u ty p o bce chW I Ih re a la n t to have B a lk ­ ar re m o v e d h o rn th e fo rc e , e n d N il w rn i th e at a la lo ti a ry (R) ( i) O KN O TS LA N D IN G Ban a rriv e * h o m e fro m San S a lv a d o r, a n d V al le a v e * o n a th re e -d a y to u r to p u b lic u s he r n e w novel (D O 2 0 /2 0 OK (3 5 ) IN D EPEN D EN T N E TW O R K NEW S C D ( 10) C O S T O F C U LTU R E ( B ID K O J A K 1 0 :0 5 9 2 NEW S 1 0 :3 0 I D (3 5 ) B O B N E W H A R T 8 :0 5 32 B L A C K B E A U T Y W illia m D e v in e , E ileen B rennan, a ty n n lt O 'C o n n o r an d K rt* to (t*r T a b o rl l ia r to t h t t d ra m a be aed u p o n A n n a S ew e ll'a c la ia rc n o ve l a b out ■ b e a u ­ tifu l e b o n y h o rte end th e p e o p le w h o o w n e d It (P a rt 2 ot 2) 1 1 :0 0 0 ( 3 ) 3 ) 0 0 0 N EW S (ID (3 5 ) BENNY H IL L CD (TO) A LF R E D H IT C H C O C K PR E­ S EN TS CD ( D T W IL IG H T ZO NE 1 1 :0 5 3 2 A L L M THE FA M ILY 8 :3 0 F A M IL Y TIES M a llo ry upwt »lite m r ha r m o th e r (3 ) twcomw aln la#r m o d a l . 3 2 TEXAS 7 :0 5 3 2 H O G A N S HERO ES O C D (S )B 0 0 Y B U D C X E S 1 1 :3 0 P ,® T O N IG H T H oe c J o h n n y C a re e r. O u e tt a c to r R ich a rd B e n ­ E lyee b e c o m e ! th e «*• (R) ( D (TO) A L L N E W TH IS O LD H O U S E B o b V ila a ip lo r e a an •aland d w e llin g to H aw aii Q dy O NCAA BASKETBALL " N a tio n a l C h a m p io n ih tp R e g io n a l S e m ifin a l" CD O A B C N E W S VIE W P O IN T N e tw o rk c o rre tp o n d a n t M ik a W a l­ lace . p ro d u c e r A y W eaton a n d OK c o m p a n y a a a c u llv e H a r b a r l S c h m a rii are a m o n g lh a gueata w h o wet lo c u * o n th a a c cu ra cy of to ve atlga bva fo u rn a lia m ID (3 5 ) M O V IE " In ta rn a b o n a l H o u a e " (1933 ) W C . F ield*, P eggy H o p ! to t CD ( • ) TH IC K E O F TH E N IG HT 0 :0 0 O (3 ) C H E E R S A d iv o rc e d b le n d o f S a m 'i c a n t be lie v e Diene en d he a re Invo lved e n d c h a le n g e * I h e ir re ia h o n a h ip (R) ( D O S IM O N A S IM O N A p a ir o f d e n tu re * fo u n d to • b u rn e d -o u t ca r to th e M e iic a n d m a r i le a d * R ick an d A J . to an inve a ttg a tlo n of toeu ran ca fra u d ( D O LO TT E R Y L o tta ry w tn n ln g t 1 1 :3 5 3 2 THE CATL1N 3 1 2 :0 0 0 ® M ID D A Y 1)1 O C A R O LE N E LS O N A T NOON 0 NEW S (35) B EW ITC HE D CD (10) JA N E G O O O A LL A N D THE W O R L D O F A N IM A L B E H A V IO R ( D (* ) H A R R Y -0 1 2 :0 5 32 M O V IE " T h e B ro th e r* O 'T o o le " (1 9 7 2 ) J o h n A a lto . P at C a rro l 8 1 2 :3 0 O (3 ) LA T E N IO H T W IT H D A V ID L E T T E R M A N f a a lu r a d p la n la l L ib e r ace w ith a c o o k in g d e m o n a lre - 1 2 :0 5 3 2 PERRY M A S O N 2 :0 0 3 ) O C B S NEW S N IO H T W A T C H 2 :0 5 3 2 M O V IE "T h e G o -B e tw u e n " (1 9 7 1| Ju ba C hrla tle. A la n B ite a 2 :3 0 CD O M O V IE "T h e S e c o n d F a c e " (1 950 ) E la B alnea. B ru ce B e n n e tt 3 2 FUNTM E 1 :0 0 0 ® O A Y S O F O U R LIV E S 1 f O A L L M Y C H ILD R E N 3 D (3 5 ) ANOY G R IF F IT H CD (1 0) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N CD (F) H IG H C H A P A R R A L 32 THE FLJNT8TONES S 4 :0 0 0 ® F A N T A S Y IS LA N D ® O 8O U D 00LD 0 M E R V O R IFFIN (3 5) BU PE R FW E N O S CD (1 0 ) S E S A M E STR EET g CD (5 ) M O V IE 32 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAJRK 1 :0 5 5 2 M O VIE 1 '3 0 ® O A S TH E W O R L D T U R K S 3 D (3 5) I LO VE LU C Y CD (TO) A L L N E W TH IS O LD H O U SE 3 :0 5 V ID E O B E T A A V IIS UUCE M A H K V D . i HWY. 17-12 t a i l I t Wha M il* U M b te . n 3 :3 5 5 :0 5 8 5 :3 0 3 ) O M*A*S*H 0ONEW S 4 :0 5 3 2 T H E A D O A M S FA M ILY CD (TO) A R T O F B O N G H U M A N 2 :3 0 0 O C A P IT O L 3 D (3 5 ) I D R E A M O f JC A N N IE C D (T O )J O Y O F P A M T IN Q 3 :0 0 0 ® M ATCH G A M E / H O LLY­ W O O D SQUARES HOUR — ® O G U IDIN G LIG H T o G E N ER AL H O S P IT A L (3 5 ) THE F U N T 8 TO N E S A L L S E R V IC E S W rjn o y d T h — t r u M xk P R I C E Perms Color Touch Up Hiircut t Styled Froslini Shampoo * Set Men's Hairtvl 1 Styled Hwy 11*1 yn M o l n n c ( PLAZA V ID E O R E V IE W “ I I ) i.s e o m t SCCONO SHOWING OF CROSS CREEK * ^ M M O R N IN G 5 .-0 0 O ® LO VE B O A T O TH R E E 'S C O M P A N Y ONEW SCOPE (35) CH IPS (W | A R T O F B E M Q H U M A N 2 :0 0 0 ® A N O TH E R W O R L D (7 ) G O N E LIFE TO LIV E i! D (3 6) G O M E R PYLE CZ) (TO) M A G IC O F D EC O RATTJE P A IN TIN G CD (5 ) B O N A N Z A Y E N T 1. MOVIE RENTALS 4 :3 5 3 2 L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R 3 :3 0 3 1 (3 5 ) 8 C O O B Y D O O CD (1 0 ) M IS TE R RO G ER S (R) ALL SEATS 5J5I 1 M I wnr BARBRA STREISAND OtLANDO, FI 52141M j FRIDAY L 4 :3 0 3 D (3 5 ) H E -M A N A N O M A S T E R S O F THE U N IVERSE PLAZA I uon 1 :0 0 C D O M O V IE "V a ld a i I* C o m in g ” (T 971) B u rt L a n c a tle r, S u ta n C la rk , CD ( « ) P O S TS C R IP TS CD ( I ) IR O N S ID E 1 2 :3 0 0 ® SEAR C H FO R T O M O R R O W 3 ) O t h e Y O U N G A N O THE R ESTLESS O R Y A N S H O PE (35) BEVER LY H IL L B IL L IE S o y i u H *y 1 1 *1 1 A N 1 6 .0 0 0 .0 0 Ref- 30.00 Ref. 12.00 0 .0 0 1 1 .6 0 6 .0 0 Ret 12.00 Re* 25.00 »»* too 6 .0 0 »•* 10.00 OFFER IIPIILS I;:s/t4 IN ^ i - T H E N EW C E N T E R M A L L S A N F O R D W ill* 3 2 3 -5 2 2 7 CLOSED THURSDAY m BOGGY CREEK II r« 5 :0 0 3 2 A G R IC U LT U R E U .S .A . 5 :3 0 0 ® r a C O U N TR Y 3 2 J IM M Y B W A O G A R T 8 :0 0 O ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T 3) O C B S E A R LY M O R N IN G N EW S 0 O E Y EW ITN ESS D A Y B R E A K 3 2 N EW S CD ( I ) N E W Z O O REVUE C a tc h th e S e a s B e s t 6 :3 0 0 0 N B C N EW S A T SU N RISE 0 O C B S E A R LY M O R N IN G NEW S 0 O A B C N EW S TH IS M O R N IN G (1 J) (36) Q R IA T S P A C E C O A S TE R O . m » M ffU T E W O R K O U T l - 1 W A jlid 6 :4 5 ) EYEW TTNESS D A Y B R E A K ) ( 1 0 )A .M . W E A TH E R a 7 .0 0 0 ® TODAY (1 ) O C B S M O R N IN G N E W 8 $ 0 0 0 0 0 M O R N IN G A M E R IC A 9 1 (3 5 ) T O M AN O JERRY (TO) T O U FEI FUNTM E CD ( • ) B IZN E T N EW S 8 7 :1 5 Q ) (1 0 ) A .M . W E ATH ER S p e c ia l I n t r o d u c t o r y P r ic e E n jo y 8 d e lic io u s hi I 1/ B u t t e r fty fly s h r im p , ffrr iiee d B f li tto o a d e e p g o ld e n b r o w n a n d s e n s e d w ith y o u r c h o i c e o f p o t a t o o r r ic e , s a la d a n d r o l l C a tc h t h e s e a 's b e s t a t t h e s p e c ia l in t r o d u c t o r y p r i c e o f o n ly $ 4 .9 9 ! B etterm orebiggem icern t 7 :3 0 3 D (3 5) W O O D Y W O O O P E C K E R CS <TO) S E S A M E S TR EET g 7 :3 5 5 2 1 D R E A M O f JE A N N tE 8 :0 0 OD (3 5 ) B U O S B U N N Y FTOENOB ( D ( I ) JIM S A K K E R ANO 8 :0 5 3 2 BCWTTCHEO 8 :3 0 3 D (35) M S P E C T O R G A D G E T GD (TO) M IS TE R R O G E R S (R ) 8 :3 5 3 2 1 LO V E LUCY 0 :0 0 T H E FA C T S O F U F I ( R ) DONAHUE I IM O V * D (35) T H E W A L T O N S )( 1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR EET g CD ( * ) W O M A N T O W O M A N FAINT 0 ® 8 S p e c ia l in lr n d iK iu r y p e w e i f i . n l l o r a k n m n l lim e o n ly . A lta m o n te M a ll Open Sunday 11 am-6 pm Monaay-Saturday 11 am-9:30 pm 9 :0 5 32UO VK 0 ® 9 :3 0 M O R K A N O M IN D Y F R E E Health Screening , c * * * * * ^ MOORGARtf LATEX HOUSE RWNT Low Lustre Finish, Lasting Durability. MOORGLXfLATEX HOUSE & TRIM RAINT Long Lasting Colors In A Soft Gloss Finish. MOORFSfoiLBASE HOU^ERAINT High Gloss, Protective Finish. its . s m s R e t , S J 1 .S 0 R t f . S 2 0 .S S Sale * 1 4 “ Sale $1 (L 5 Sale * 1 5 t? M a r c h 2 7 & 2 8 Y o u are invited to check y o u r health, discover m ore abo ut yourself, and learn how to develop a m ore h e a lth fu l lifestyle. 10% OFF A l l OTHER PAINT PRODUCTS A SUNORIES A N E M IA O U R H IG H E S T Q U A L IT Y E X T E R IO R P R O D U C TS V IS IO N BLO O D PRESSURE S U M M A R Y /R E F E R R A L M AR . 2 7 N O O N - 7 pm H E IG H T /W E IG H T H E A L T H E X H IB IT S M A R . 2 8 9 am -N oo n # . JL I IT \ M m B e n ja m in o o r t ia V PAINTS CUSTOM COLORS M O HER N PRICE S & t4 a tc 6 210 MAGNOLIA, SANFORD GLASS 4 P A IN T C O . PH. 322-4*22 S a n f o r d C iv ic C e n t e r Sponsored By: Central Florida Regional Hospital A G reater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce �« B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch n , 1»M T o ta l C o n trib u tio n s (million^ 1982 1983 $ 7 .J i1 2 7 Spending by political action committees in last year's Congressional races In which an incumbent was seeking re election was up 40. percent over 1982. PACs Step Up Contributions WASHINGTON (Ul'll — The public Inlcrest lobby Common Cause says a survey of records shows that polltiral action committees Have $12.7 million last year to members of Congress seeking re-election. The group said the figure represented a 40 percent Increase over 1982. Hep. Dan Rostenkowskl. I) III., chairman of the Ways and Means committee, was the leading House recipient of I’AC money with a total of$ 168,150, He was followed by: Rep. Robert Michel. R ill., the House Republican leader. $163,078; Rep. Don Sundrptlsl. RTcnn . $136,870; Rep. James Jones. D-Okla.. chairman of the Budget Committee. $127.1501: Rep Tony Cochto. DCallf.. chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. $121,008: Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D Mass.. $112,025; Rep. Joseph Addabbo. D-N.Y.. $107,703; and Rep. William Hughes. D N J . *101.724. Common Cause President Fred Wertheimer said a bill Is pending that would cap the amount of money a candidate can receive from PACs and would establish an allernastcm of financing campaigns through tax credits. "Despite the staggering growth of the I’AC Industry In recent years, an effort to control the (lower of PACs is gaining momentum In Congress." Wertheimer said. "We arklng to make 1084 the last election dominated by special Interest PAC money." The study showed that PAC receipts In 1983 alone were slightly larger than the $12.5 million contributed to all candidates for the Senate and House — Incumbents and cluilkngcrs — to 1973-74., . „, T h r nttidv HtioweU ituit 'JT m em ber* .nt;ih<h4W u*r i leadership. Including O'Neill. Michel and Democratic, leader Jim Wright, received $1.3 million from PACs. The HO freshmen congressmen received $3 million, with 19 of them getting more than $50,000. The study also Indicated members of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee received. In the aggregate, the most PAC money — an average of $*17,233. The members of the Energy and Commerce Committee were second. Rules Committee third and Foreign Affairs Committee last. Addabbo was the biggest House fund raiser In 1983 with $386,398. He was followed by: Rep. Steve Bartlett. R-Texas. $ 3 39,329; Rep. Tom Cantos. D Callf., $336,485: Rep. John McCain. R-Arlz.. 9334.720; and Rep. Marlin Frost. D-Texas, $302,930. Deadly Prediction Has Come To Pass TALLAHASSEE (UPI) • Last summer, Attorney General Jim Smith predicted executions would resume In the fall following a five-year delay in which anti-death penalty attorneys were able to prevent the state from carrying out death sentences with relative ease. Although it looked at first as If Smith had missed the mark — such longtime Death Row Inmates as Willie Darden were still able to get stays of execution — It appears In retrospect that Smith knew exactly what he was talking about. In Nov, Robert Sullivan was put to death for the murder of a south Florida motel-restaurant official, and less than two months later Anthony Antone was executed for helping to arrange the murder of a Tampa policeman. It also appears Smith may be right In another prediction he made at the time of Sullivan's execution. Smith said as many os half a dozen prisoners might be executed this year, with twice that many to die the next year. Ojjc execution has already taken place this year. Gov. Dob Graham has malhlafncd his unstated policy of keeping an active death warrant In the works at all times and —Just as Importantly — there Is no great public outcry over the Increasing number of executions that have taken place In recent months. Tljat Is bad news for anti-death penalty activists like Scharlette Holdman of the Florida Clearing­ house on Criminal Justice, who has said she expects a bad year In terms of executions. But she has also said she expects those executions to help her win the war against the death penalty In the long run because of a public backlash against so many executions. In fact. It may be that the opposite Is happening. In Florida, the numbers of demonstrators actively protesting the three executions that have taken place since 1979 have become progressively smaller. In place of the anger that surrounded the execution of John Spcnkellnk In 1979, the Antone execution In January was marked by quiet, somber, resigned demonstrations, attended primarily by a handful of full-time death penalty opponents. At the same time, Graham and his staff have become progressively more polished at handling the events of an execution morning, perhaps the surest sign that executions have become routine. Another sign Is that the executions last week of Jam es David Autry In Texas and Jam es W. Hutchins tn North Carolina — while still being treated as significant stories In the news media — no longer occupied the high priority places In the papers or on the newscasts. legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N F ll* N u m b e r 94 111 D iv is io n CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M u r k A lle n M e tk le r , D ttiiw d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l th e n l i l i o l M u r k A lle n M r <H e r . deceased, F lic N u m b e r *4 1 1 4 C P. I l p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d * , P r o b i t t D i v is io n , th e a d d re ss o t w h ic h Is P 0 . B o« O re w e r C. S a n lo rd . F lo r id * 33771. T h e n e m e t * n d ad dre sse s o l th e p e rs o n e l re p re te n ta tiv e * n d o l th e p e rs o n e l r e p r * t * n t * llv « 's a tto rn e y » r» t e l fo rth b e lo w A ll In te re s te d pe rso ns e re re q u ire d to f ile w ith th e c o u r t. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : I I ) *11 c la im s a g a in s t th e e t la 'e an d ( I ) a n y o b je c tio n b y an In te re s te d pe rso n to w h o m n o lle e w as m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid it y o t th e w i l l , t h a q u a l if i c a t io n s o f th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve nue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ER B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o lle * ha s be gun on M a r c h IS. i n * P e rso n a l R e p re s e n t*liv e B ru c e R M e c H e r 69 W W a sh in g to n S tre e t 13WO C hica go. I llin o is *0*07 30*9 A tto rn e y lo r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e R o d n e y W . O sb orn e * ) W W a sh in g to n l l r w l < IJM C h ica g o . Illin o is *0*03 10*9 T ele p h o n e : 1312) * B 4207 F lo rid a B a r N o : IS M 9* P u b lis h M a rc h IS. 21.19*4 D E R IIS Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N : N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e u n d e r s i g n e d , p u r s u a n t t o th e " F ic t it io u s N a m * S ta tu te ." C h a p te r M S 09. F lo r id a S ta tu te s, w i ll re g is te r w ith th e C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt. In a n d lo r S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a , up on re c e ip t o l p ro o f o l th e p u b lic * H on o f th is n o lle * , th e t ld llio u s n a m e , t o w l l: R U SC O A IR C R A F T S A LE S u n d e r w h ic h I a m engage d In th e b u siness a t 2575 So. F re n c h A ve n u e , S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , 33771. T h a t th e In d iv id u a l In te re s te d In s a id b u s in e s s e n t e r p r is e Is a * fo llo w s : A N T H O N Y J. R U S S I.O w n e r R USCO A IR C R A t-T S A LE S B y : A n th o n y J . R ussI D a te d e f S a n fo rd , S e m ln o lt C o u n ty , F lo rid a , th is * t h d a y o t M a rc h , 1S*4 C L E V E L A N D . B R ID G E S A GRAY P o s t O ffic e B o . 1 S a n ftrd , F lc r ld * 22771 P u b lis h AAarch ( . IS. 22.29.19*4 D E R ** A F F ID A V IT U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E f i t . T U T I S T A T E O F F L O R ID A C O U N TY OF O R AN G E T h e u n d e rs ig n e d , u n d e r o a th * , sa ys: 1. T h i s I n s t r u m e n t Is b e in g e .e c u te d lo r Ih * p u rpo se o l c o m p ly in g w ith S ection MS 09 F t s r l i * S l it lit * * . 2. I t Is th e In te n tio n o t th e un d e rs lg n e d to engage in a b u iln a t* u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o f R . C. H IL L 'S M O T O R C Y C L E C E N T E R S lo c a te d a t 770 South H ig h w a y 17 92. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IO H L o n g w oo d F lo r id * . In th e c ity o l T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN Lo n g w o o d . S em lnol# C ou nty F lo r id * A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . 1. A tta c h e d h e re to e n d m a d e e p e rt F L O R ID A h e re o f 1s the n e w sp a p e r P ro o f o f CASE NO : 13 1217 C A *9 G P u b lic a tio n a t r e q u ir e d b y s a id K A R L R O E B L IN C . S ta tu te 4. Those In te re ste d In so ld an te rp ris * e n d the e . le n t o f Ih * In te re s t H A B IB U S H A IK H a n d F L A G S H IP o f te c h , i t # t fo llo w s : B A N K O F S E M IN O L E , C YC LESO F O e le n d a n ls S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . IN C N O T IC E O F S A L E % Sam M e ln e r. N o tic e 1s g iv e n th a t p u rs u a n t to a R e g is te re d A g e n t fin a l lo d g m e n t d e le d M a r c h I ] , 19*4. 2* W a ll S tre et In K A R L R O E B L IN C . P la in tiff vs O rla n d o . F lo rid a I2M 1 H A B IB U S H A IK H a n d F L A G S H IP B y : R o b t n C . H I II . J R ., B A N K O F S E M IN O L E , D e fe n d a n ts. P re s id e n t C ase N o ( ) 2217 C A 09 G In the S w orn to an d s u b s c rib e d b e fo re m e C ir c u it C o u rt o t th e E ig h te e n th a t O rla n d o . O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo rid a , J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d fo r S em inole > th is 9th d a y o f M a rc h , 19(4 C o u n ty , F lo rid a , In w h ic h K A R L (S E A L ) R O E B L IN C is th e P l a l n l lf l a n d T h u e ra H E d w a rd s H A B IB U S H IK H a n d F L A G S H IP N o ta ry P u b lic . B A N K O F S E M I N O E a re th a D efan S la t* o l F lo rid a d e n ts , I w ill t a ll lo the h ig h e st an d M y C o m m is s io n E x p ire s : be st b id d e r fo r c e th In th e lo b b y a l M a rc h I I . IM S th e W est tro n t d o o r o l th e S em inole P u b lis h : M a r c h 21. 29 A A p r il ] , I I . C o u n ty C o u r h o u s e In S a n fo r d . 19(4 S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * , a t 11:00 D E R -M 1 A M on A p r il t , 19(4. th e fo llo w Ing d e s c rib e d p r o p e rly se l fo rth In th e o rd e r o l fin a l lo d g m e n t L o t 14. B lo c k J . N O R T H OR L A N D O T E R R A C E . S E C T IO N 5, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T U n ll I, a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H as re c o rd e d In P la f Book 17. pa ge I I , J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C ou nty, IN A N O F O R F lo rid a S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A D e le d M a rc h 12,19*4. C A S E N O U >171 C A * 9 P (S E A L ) F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r . M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt B y : Susan E T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk E M IL O F .C A S IA N O . JR , P u b lis h M a r c h IS. 21.19*4 a 'k / a E M IL O F C A S IA N O . JR a n d a / k / a A M I U O F DER t il C A S IA N O . JR an d P A T R IC IA P C A S IA N O . h i t w H e. D e fe n d a n ts e n gage d In bu siness a t P O B os l i t I. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N O vie d o . F la J i l t s , S e m ln o l# C o u n ty ,’ TO P A T R I C IA P C A S IA N O . F lo rid a u n d e r Ihe fic titio u s n a m e o l w hose re s id e n c e a n d m o s t re c a n t C R Y S T A L P O O L S E R V IC E , an d m a ilin g a d d r t t i I I u n kn o w n , a n d a ll lh a l I In te n d to re g is te r sa id na m e p a rlie s h a v in g o r c la im in g lo hove w ith tha C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt, a n y rig h t, t i l l * o r In te re s t In th e re e l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c p ro p e rty h e re in d e s c rib e d c o rd a n c t w ith Ih * p ro v is io n s o l the Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s, to W it th a t F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L S ection MS 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te * t937 M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N h a t Ix l R o b e rt D e n le l P o w e ll H ie d * C o m p la in t a n d A m e n d e d P u b lis h M a r c h 12. 29 A A p r il S. 12. C o m p la in t In the ab ove s ty le d C o u rt 19*4 lo r th e fo re c lo s u re o t a m o rtg a g e D ER It* e n c u m b e rin g th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d re a l p ro p e rty F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L o t J. B lo c k J , N o rth O rla n d o N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m T a r r a c a , a c c o r d in g to th a P la t e n gage d In b u siness a l 110 So 2Slh th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book 17, SI , S a n fo r d , S t m ln o l* C o u n ty , P a g * JO, o l Ih * P u b lic R e c o rd s of F lo rid a u n d e r Ihe fic titio u s n a m e o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r Ida S O U T H E R N H O M E R E T IR E M E N T Y o u a r t c o m m a n d e d to I II * y o u r C E N T E R , a n d lh a l I In te n d lo w ritte n d e te n te * to s a id C o m p la in t re g is te r s a id n a m t w ith Ihe C le rk o l a n d A m e n d e d C o m p liln t w ith th e th e C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o l* C o u n ly . C le rk o l th e a b ove n a m e d C o u rt a n d F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro to s e rve a c o p y th e re o f upon Ih * v is io n s o l th a F ic titio u s N a m * S lat a tto rn e y s h e re ln b e lo w not la te r th a n utas. lo W I I S e ction U S 09 F lo rid a A p r i l) . 19(4 S ta tu te s 1*57 W IT N E S S m y h a n d an d seal o t the txf R o b e rta J M a r lin C o u rt a t S a n fo rd . S e m ln o lt C o u n ty , P u b lis h M a rc h 21. 29 A A p r il S. 12. F lo r id a , th is 2799s d a y o f F e b ru a ry , 19*4 19*4 D E R I *7 (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r, C la rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt F IC T IT IO U S N A M E B y E la a n o r F B u ra tto N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m D e p u ty C le rk e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss *1 120 U S L O W N D E S . O R O S D IC K . H i g h w a y 12 * 2 . S u l l a 10 5 . DOSTER 1 KAN TO R C a s s e lb e rry , F lo r id a 12707, S a m ln o l* P R O F E S S IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N C o u n ty . F lo r id * u n d e r th e I le t i 4lour* B y R o b e rt F . H ig g in s . E s q u ire n a m e o t A P C O A S S O C IA T E S , end 2 IS N o rth E o l* D riv e llt e l I In te n d lo re g is te r seid na m e Post 0 1 1 k * Box 2*09 w ith Ihe C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt. O rla n d o . F lo rid a 12*02 S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r ld e In ac T elep hon e IM S ) M l 4400 c o rd a n c t w ith the p ro v is io n s o t the A tto rn e y s lo r P le in t lll F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , lo W it P u b lis h M a rc h 1 , 1. IS. 2). 19*4. S ection MS 09 F lo r ld e S ta tu te s I9S7 O E R 12 / t / L o rra in e M A n lo s itv .s k I P u b lis h M a rc h IS. 22, 19 A A p r il 5. 19(4 D E R 107 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th e l I a m engage d In b u siness a l 1104 W t t l 14th S lr t e l. S an fo rd. S em in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o f C E W E N T E R P R IS E S , an d th a t I Inte n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith Ih * C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rld e In a c c o rd * n e t w ith I h * p ro v is io n s o l I h * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , to W it S e c tio n M S 0 * F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957 / » / C a m illa E W ilso n P u b lis h M a rc h IS. 22. 29 A A p r il 5. 19*4 D E R 10* N O T IC E O F IN T E N T TO R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l th e u n d e rsig n e d , d e s irin g lo engage In bu siness u n d e r Ih * lic tltto u s n a m e o f A B E N T E R P R IS E S *1 Post O ffic e B o . 1H1. Sen lo rd , F lo r id * in te n d s to re g is te r th e said n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l Ih # C irc u it C o u rt o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id * D A T E D th is la th d a y o l M a rc h . A D 19*4 IM J a m e s A . B lllc h P u b lis h M a rc h n . 29 A A p r il 1. I I . 19*4 O E R 154 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l I a m e n g a g e d in b u siness e l ISO* S. F re n c h A v e , S a n fo rd , F L 33771. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r ld e u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o t C O N S O L ID A T E D -, and th a t I in te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C la rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In ac c o rd a n c t w ith Ih# p ro v is io n s o l Ih * F ic titio u s N e m o S ta tu te s , to W it: S ection M S 09 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1917. / * / D a v id C a rlto n P u b lis h M a rc h 1. 1. tS. 12.19*4. D E R >1 T h e St. Johns R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e r it D i s t r i c t h a s r a c a lv t d a n a p p lic a tio n t * r M a n a g e m a a l a n d Storage e l lu r le c * W a te r F r t m i IN T E R N A T IO N A L E X E C T IV E H O M E S . P O B ox 20M2. O R L A N D O . F L 22*14, A p p lic a tio n 4 I1 7 0 0 IIA C . on 0 2 /1 4 /M . Tha p r o je c t is lo c a te d In S e m ln o l* C o u n ly In S o c flo n (s ) 5 4 T o w n s h lp (s ) 21 South. R a n g * 11 E a s t. T h e a p p lic a n t p ro p o s e s to C O N S T R U C T R E T E N T IO N A F L O O D W A Y FO R A 1M A C R E P R O J E C T C A L L E D R IV E R W A L X T h e G o v e rn in g B o a rd o l th e D i* t r lc t w ill la k e a c tio n to g r a n t o r d e n y th e a p p lic a tio n !• ) n o so oner th a n IS d a y s fro m ih * d e l* o t th is n o lle * . Should y o u bo In te re s te d In a n y o l th e lis te d a p p lic a tio n s , yo u sh o u ld con t o c t th e St. J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t •> P . 0 . B o x 1429. P a le I k * . F lo r id * 230751429. o r In p e rso n a t Its o l t k * on S la t* H ig h w a y 100 W est. P a la tk a , F lo r id * . *0 4/12*4121 W ritte n o b je c tio n to th e a p p lic a tio n m a y bo m a d * , b u t s h o u ld bo re c e iv e d n o la to r th a n M d a y s fro m th a d a te o l p u b lic a tio n W ritte n o b je c tio n s sh o u ld I d w tllfy th o 06 le c to r fry n a m e a n d a d d re ss, a n d f u lly d e s c rib e th e o fr|* c tlo n to th e a p p lic a tio n . F ilin g a w ritte n o b je c ­ tio n does n o t a n tltlo y o u to a C h a p te r 120. F lo rid a S ta tu te s. A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g : O n ly those p e rso n s w h o * * s i 6 s 1e n t l* l in te re s ts a r t e lit e ra d b y th e a p p lic a tio n a n d w h o t i l * a p e titio n m o o tin g Ih * re q u ire m e n t o f S e ctio n 2 6 5 201. F A C . m a y o b ta in a n A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g . A ll tim e ­ ly tile d w r itte n o b je c tio n s w ill bo p r e s e n te d lo th e B o a rd t o r Its c o n s id e ra tio n In l i t d e lib e ra tio n on I h * a p p lic a tio n p r io r to I h * B o a rd ta k in g a c tio n on Ih * a p p lic a tio n . D a n n iw T. K e m p D ire c to r D iv is io n o t R ecord s St Jo h n s R lv o r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t P u b lis h : M a r c h 71.1*04 D E R 1*2 Legal Notice A F F ID A V IT U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A ) COUNTY OF O R AN G E) SS: u n d e r o a th , T h e u n d e r s ig n e d , s a ys: t . T h is I n s t r u m e n t Is b e in g e x e cu te d lo r th e p u rp o se o f c o m p ly Ing w ith S ection MS 09 F lo rid a S lat u *e t 1. I t I t Ih e In te n tio n o f Ih # u n ­ d e rs ig n e d to en gage In a business e n te rp ris e u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o f ECC lo c a te d a t I O B H u n tin g to n C o u rt In th e C ity o f L o n g w o o d . S e m ln o l# C o u n ty , F lo r id * , i 1. A tta c h e d h e re to a n d m t d * ■ p e rt h e re o f Is the n e w sp a p e r P ro o f o f P u b lic a tio n a t re q u ir e d b y s a id S tatute. * Those In te re s te d In s a id bu siness e n te rp ris e , an d th e e x te n t o f the In te re st o f e a ch , Is a s fo llo w s : N A M E OF O W N ER ECC o t S em lnol# C o u n ty ,In c . IN T E R E S T io o \ S IG N A T U R E O F O W N E R Joseph L A b ra m s , P re s id e n t a n d sole D ire c to r ADDRESS OF OW NER 10B H u n tin g to n C o u rt Lo ngw oo d F L T27S0 S w orn to a n d s u b s c rib e d b e fo re m e a l A po pka . O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo rid a , th is JOth da y o t J a n u a ry , 19(4 J u lia L . K t lly , N o ta ry P u b lic , S la te o l F lo rid a a t L a rg e M y C o m m issio n E x p lr e s : N ov. 2. ISM P u b lis h M a r c h ??, 29 A A p r il J, I I . 19*4 D E R I* ) IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A P R O O A T E D IV IS IO N F it* N u m b e r * 4 * 9 CP D iv is io n : E S T A T E IN R E : E S T A T E O F JO H N O ANDES. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABOVE ESTATE AN D A LL O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a l Ih * a d m in is tra tio n o t th e esta te o l Jo h n 0 . A nd es. D eceased. F ll* N u m b e r (4 0 *9 C P , ls p e n d in g In the C irc u it C o u rt lo r S e m ln o l# C ou nty. F l o r id a . P r o b e l t D i v is io n , th e ad d re ss o f w h ic h Is S e m ln o l* C ou nty C ou rth o u se . P ro b a te D iv is io n . Sen tu rd . F lo r id * 22771 T h a p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e o t th e e s ta te Is A lic e M ean s B e a u lie u , w hose a d d re ss Is s t a r R o u t I , B o x 741, D a B a ry , F lo r id * 22711 T h a n a m e a n d a d d r t t i o l Its# p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a l to rn e y a re sa t fo rth b e lo w A ll pe rso ns h a v in g c la im s o r d * m in d s a g a in s t th e (s ta le e re re ­ q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo f ile w ith th e c le rk o f th e above c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o f any c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y have E a c h c la im m u s t be In w r it in g and m u t l In d ic a te th e b a sis to r th e c la im , th e n a m e an d a d d re ss o t th e c re d ito r o r h i t a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , a n d the a m o u n t c la im e d I I Ih e c la im Is not y t l du e. tho d a t* w ha n II w ill b e co m e ' du e s h a ll be s ta le d I I I t # c la im I t c o n t in g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , Ih e n a tu re o t Ih * u n c e rta in ty s h a ll ba s la te d I I th e c la im Is s e cu re d . Ih * s e c u r ity s h a ll be d e s c rib e d . The O i lm e n ) s h a ll d e liv e r ( U t f k t o n l co p ie s e f th e c la im to th e c le rk to e n able Ih * c le r k to m a ll a n * c o p y to ae ch p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e A ll pe rso ns In te re s te d In th e e s ta te to w h o m a co p y o f th is N o lle # o f A d m in is tra tio n has been m ille d a r t r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A TE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo f ll * a n y o b je c tio n s th e y m a y ha va th a t ch a lle n g e the v a lid ity o f th e d e c e d e n t's w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o f Ih * p e rs o n a l r t p r * te n ta tiv e , o r th e ve nue o r |u rls d lc tlo n o f th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a te o f th e fir s t p u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tic e o f A d m in ls tra tio n : M a rc h 15. 19*4 A llc o M e a n t B e a u lie u A s P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e o l th e E s ta te o f J o h n O A nd es Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : G a ry J. B o y n Io n , E s q u ire 71* N . F e m c re e k A ve n u e O rla n d o . F lo r id * 22*03 Telephone IB S ) *94 71*2 P u b lis h : M a r c h 1 5 4 22.19*4 O E R 115 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N o lle * I * h e re b y g iv e n lh a l Ih * u n d e r s i g n e d , p u r s u a n t lo I h t " F l c l lf l o u t N a m * S ta tu te " C h a p te r M S 09. F lo r id a S U M * . w ill re g is te r w ith th e C le rk o l th o C irc u it C o u rt. In an d to r S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rld e . upon re c e ip t o l p ro o f o f th e p u b lic o lio n o f th is n o lle * , th e fic titio u s n a m e , to w it : W H O 'S W H O A N D W H Y O F S U C C E S S F U L F L O R IO A W O M E N u n d e r w h ic h w e a r t engage d In b u sin e ss a l 101 Rad C ed ar D riv e . In Ih e C ity o l Lo n g w o o d . F lo rid a T h a i I h * p a r ty In te re s te d In sa id b u siness e n te rp ris e I t a s fo llo w s : C R E A T IV E S E M IN A R S . IN C B y : C h r lt lln * A . C ro sb y P re s id e n t P u b lis h M a rc h 1 , 15.72. 29.19*4 DERM N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l b y v ir t u * o f th a t c e rta in W r it o l lE lo c u tio n issu e d o u t o f a n d u n d e r Ih * te a l o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo r id a , upon a fin a l ju d g m e n t re n d e re d in th e a fo re s a id c o u rt on Ih * 10th d a y Of N o v e m b e r. AD 1901, In t h a t c e r t a in c a s e e n title d . H a rp e r P lu m b in g 4 H e a tin g C a , In c ., a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . P la in tiff, —v * — 0 E . B la k e . D efen d i n t , w h ic h a f o r e s a id W r i t o f E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , an d I h a ve le v ie d up on Ih * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y O sc a r E . B la k e , sa id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a s to !lo w s I — 1911 V o lk s w a g o n 4 d o o r Sedan. Y e l l o w In C o l o r 1.0. f W F G « U *a v o * *5 0 1 w h ic h Is S tored a t F o ile r s A u to C lin ic , an d th e u n d e rs ig n e d a s S h e riff o f S e m ln o lt C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w ill a l I I 00 A M . on th e t t h d a y o l A p r il. A D I1B*. o tte r to r s a le e n d aefl to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, lo r ca sh, t u b | * c t to a n y en d a ll a x lilin g ie ln s . a t the F r o n t (W e s t) D o o r a t th a stops o f Ih * S e m ln o l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In San lo rd , F lo r id a , th o a b o ve d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty . T h a t s a id sa le I t b e in g m e d e to s a tis fy th e te r m s o f s a id W r it o f E a tc u lio n . Jo h n E. P o lk . S h e riff S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a T o b * a d v e rtis e d AAarch IS. 21. 29, A p r il 5. w ith Ih e s a l* on A p r il 4 l i t * OERM Legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n lh a l a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t th a C o m m is s io n R o o m In th e C ity H a ll In I h * C ity o t S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , a l 7:00 o 'c lo c k P M . on A p r il 9. 19*4, to c o n s id e r Ih * a d o p tio n o l a n o r d l n a n c e b y I h * C lly o f S e n to rtf, F lo r id a , t i l l * o f w h ic h I t as fo llo w s : O R D IN A N C E N O . ISM A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O , F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D IN A N C E . A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E S U B D IV IS IO N A N D H ID D E N L A K E S U B D IV IS IO N : S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N 171 044. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S : P R O V I D IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . W V A R E A S , th e re ha s been file d w ith Ih * C ity C le rk o t th e C ity ot S a n fo rd . F lo r id a p e titio n s c o n ta in in g th a n a m e s o t i n * p ro p e rty o w n e rs in th e a re a d e s c rlb v d h e re in a fte r re q u e llin g a n n e x a tio n lo th e c o rp o ra l* a re a o l th e C ity o f S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , e n d r e q u e s t in g t o b e In c lu d e d th e r e in ; a n d W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r ty A p p r a is e r o t S e m ln o l# C o u n ly , F lo r id a ^ h a v in g c e r tifie d th a t (h e r* a re tw o o w n e rs In Ih e a re a lo be a n n e x e d , e n d th a t s a id p r o p e rty o w n e rs h a v e sig n e d Ih * P e titio n fo r A n n e x a tio n : an d W H E R E A S , It ha s been d * le rm ln e d th a t th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in a fte r Is re a s o n a b ly c o m p a c l a n d c o n tig u o u s to th a c o rp o ra te a re a s o t th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rld e . a n d It h a t fu r th e r be en d e te rm in e d th a t th e a n n e x a tio n o f s a id p ro p e rty w ill n o t re s u lt In Ih * c r e a tio n o l an e n c la v e ; a n d W H E R E A S , th e C ity o f S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , Is In a p o s itio n lo p ro v id e m u n ic ip a l s e rv ic e s lo I h * p ro p e rty d e s c r ib e d h e r e in , a n d Ih e C ity C o m m is s io n o l Ih * C ity o f S an fo rd. F lo r id a , d e e m s II In Ih e b e ll In te re s t o f th e C ity lo a c c e p t s a id p e titio n a n d to a n n e x M id p ro p e rty N O W . T H E R E F O R E , B E IT EN A C TE D BY THE P EO PLE OF T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A S E C T IO N t : T h a t th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d b e lo w s itu a te d In S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , be a n d th a M m * Is h e re b y an n e xe d lo a n d m a d * a p a rt o t th e C lly o f S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , p u rs u a n t fo th a v o lu n ta ry a n n e x a tio n p ro v is io n s o l S ection 171 044. F lo r ld e S ta tu te s : SC H ED U LE " A " F r o m th e N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l G O V E R N M E N T L O T I o l S E C T IO N 10. T O W N S H IP 70 S O U T H . R A N G E B E A S T , ru n S o u th e rly a lo n g th e W e st lin e o l G O V E R N M E N T L O T 3. 3 * 4 fe e l to Ihe P o ln l o l B e g in n in g , th e n c e ru n S outh *5 * E a s t p a ra lle l lo Ih # S a n fo rd G ra n t L in * I S I J I te e l. th e n ce a l rig h t a n g le s to M id lin e ru n S ou th IS* O' 0 0 " W t t l ISO (e el. th e n ce N o r th IS * O' 0 0 " W est 10 fe e t to the W est lin e o l M id G O V E R N M E N T L O T 3, ttie n c # N o r th e rly a lo n g M id W a tt lin e IM 13 te a l lo th e P o ln l o l B e g in n in g T o g e th e r w ith a n y rig h t o r In te re s t In eg ress o r Ingress o v e r I h * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d e a se m e n t A 33 fo o l M M m e n t p a r a lle lin g Ih * S a n lo rd G ra n t l in t to th a S outh a n d c o m m e n c in g a t th e N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o t O O V t R t M t C N t LT7T j . s f e t t l O f l * to. T O W N S H IP » S O U T H . R A N G E B E A S T , ru n S outh *s * E a s t M 3 fe e l, th e n w id e n in g lo *0 I e e l a n d ru n n in g d u * South to L a k e M a r y B o u le v a rd AND C o m m e n c in g a t Ih * E a s t Q u a rte r S e ctio n po st o t S ection 10, T o w n sh ip 30 South, R an ge B E a s t. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , ru n th e n c * W est a t r ig h t a n g le s lo Ih * E a t l lin e o t M id S e ctio n a d is ta n c e o l 717,0 le e ! to a c o n c re te m o n u m e n t lo r a p o ln l o l b e g in n in g , th e n ce S ou th p a ra lle lin g M id E * : f L in e o l S ection 10. *44 7 le e t to th e S o u th e rly L in * o f Ih * S a n lo rd G ra n t. Ihen ca N o rth Iq *S* W as! a lo n g M id G ra n t lin e 5*1 4 le e t to * c o n c re te m o n u m e n t, th e n ce N o rth 1 7 1*4 fe e l to a p o in t in L o ch L o w * , th e n c * E a s t S 7 I I le e t to a c o n c re te m o n u m e n t, th e n ce South 1*5 0 fe e t to p o in t o l b e g in n in g (L e s s t h e S o u t h e r ly SO le e t t h e r e o f h e re to fo re re s e rv e d lo r ro a d ) AND B e g in a t the N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f I h * E a t l 10 ch a in s o l G O V E R N M E N T L O T 1 o l S E C T IO N 10. T O W N S H IP 20 S O U T H . R A N G E B E A S T , ru n S outh a lo n g E a s t lin e o l G O V E R N M E N T L O T 2. a d is ta n c e o f 200 fe e t, th e n c * W est M l 75 le e t, th e n c * n o rth lo S a n lo rd G ra n t Una. th e n c * South 4S* E a s t a lo n g S a n lo rd G ra n t L in * lo P o ln l o l B e g in n in g S E C T IO N ) : T h a t u p o n th is O rd l n o n ce b e c o m in g a ffe c tiv e , th e p r o p a rty o w n e rs e n d a n y re s id e n t on th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in s h a ll be e n title d to a ll th e T ig h ts a n d p r lv l lege s a n d Im m u n itie s a t a re fro m lim e to tim e g ra n te d to re s id e n ts a n d p r o p a r ly o w n e rs Ol I h * C ity o f S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , a n d as a r t fu rth e r p ro v id e d In C h a p te r 111, F lo r id a S tatues, a n d s h a ll fu r th e r be s u b le t! to th e re s p o n s ib ilitie s o l re s id e n c e o r o w n e rs h ip a t m a y fro m tim e to lim e be d e te rm in e d b y th e g o v e rn in g a u th o rity o f th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , a n d Ih * p ro v is io n s o l M id C h a p te r 171, F lo r id * S tatutes S E C T IO N 3: I f a n y se c tio n o r p o rtio n o f a se c tio n o l th is o rd in a n c e p ro v e s to be In v a lid , u n la w fu l, o r u n c o n tllfu tto n a l. It s h a ll n o l ba h e ld to I n v a lid * !* o r Im p a ir I t # v a lid ity , fo rc a o r e lto c t e f a n y o th e r se ctio n o r p a r t o f th is o rd in a n c e S E C T IO N * : T h a t *11 o rd in a n c e s o r p a r t s o f o r d in a n c e s In c o n f lic t h e re w ith , be a n d I h * M m * a re h e re b y re p e a le d S E C T IO N 5 T h e l th is o rd in a n c e s h a ll be co m e e lit e liv e Im m e d ia te ly up o n Its passage an d a d o p t ion. A co p y s h a ll be a v a ila b le a t the O ffic e o t th o C ity C le rk lo r a ll p e rs o n s d e s irin g to e x a m in e I he ta m e A ll p a rtie s In In te re s t a n d c l f l i t n t s h a ll h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd a t s a id h e a rin g . B y o rd e r o f Ih * C ity C o m m is s io n o f th a C ity o f S a n fo rd . F to r Ida H .N .T a m m , J r . C ity C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h 15. 22. 29 4 A p r il 5. 19*1 D E R 109 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l I a m e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a l 301 N M a p le A v e .. S u lla 15. S a n fo rd . F la 23171, S e m ln o l* C o u n ly . F lo r id a u n d e r the f ic t it io u s n a m t o l A R IS T O C R A T M O T O R C A R S , a n d lh a l I in te n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th a C la rk o f I h * C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o l* C ou nty. F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith I h * p ro v is io n s o f th a F ic titio u s N a m e S ta r u to t. t o W II S e ctio n 1*3 09 F lo r id * S ta tu te s 1957 IM W illia m L a r r y B ish o p P u b lis h M a rc h 15. 2 ). 29 4 A p r il 5. lit * . D E R 104 ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FROM n/HUIlA CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 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F re e a d m is s io n P re s e n t th is ad to r e tre e w ooden q u a rte r ._______ 322-2611 C A L L B E T W E E N 7 and I PM . AS K FO R T O N Y A u to m o b ile P a in t S a lie n t Tech U p to S9/5I3 p e r h r. M u s i * n |o y w o rk in g o u td o o rs w ith h a n d s W# tr a in S a n lo rd A re a M r N elson ____________I I2 M S 7 1 S I. CABINET MAN........TO $7.00 Hr. N e w O ffic e n o w o p e n in g VORW ERK 1120 W , 1st St L ig h t e x p e rie n c e o n ly In le m ln e l Ing. b u ild in g a n d I n t i* 11In g / Re ad ty p e W o rk w ith m w s a plus? G re a t boss! 27—Nursery & Child Care H o m e E n v w ith h o t m e a ls F e n ce d y a rd E x p e rie n c e d te a c h e r H o u r. D a y . W e e k ly ra te s C a ll 272 3129 N A N N Y OR S IT T E R lo w a lc h m y 12 C h ild re n ) ages 7 a n d 4 In m y h o u s e , G e n e v a a re a N e e d e d a p p ro x 3 d a y s a w ee k * B A M lo 5 B P M th r u s u m m e r M u s t h a v e c a r 349 5433 33—Real Estate Courses Employment 323-5176 12M F re n c h A ve. C a s h ie r s , A s i l s l a n l M a n a g e r s T ra in e e s . F u ll lim e S ta rt above m in im u m w a g e A p p ly a l Ihe fo llo w H a n d y W a y F ood S tores; B t E JSth S t., S a n lo rd o r 750 W y m o r e R d A lta m o n te S p rin g s CHANGING TIMES $600-900 WK B A L L S chool o l R eal E s ta te L O C A L R E B A T E S 223 4111. M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 43—Medical & Dental W ho I Is C h e la tio n H e m e e p a th ic? T he m o s t se rio u s h e a lth p ro b le m in A m e r ic a to d a y. F o r in fo ., c a ll D r . J C M c C o y . * M 5919 No C h a rg e ! 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I I yo u h o ld a m o rtg a g e on R eal E s ta te y o u so ld . M il it lo r cash n o w B 5 7M 7599____________ •weBurrtouiej ••-'•t* A N D M O R T (* 4 G E5.se F A S T C L O S IN G A m e s R e a lly 134 73)5 o r 339 50*4 71—Help Wanted ASSEMBLY...................$3.70 Hr F ir s t o r s e c o n d t h l ll / W i l l I r a l n / G u y t o r g a lt / Q u Ic k ra is e s G ood b e n e f ilt l Employment 323-5176 3309 F re n c h A ve . AU TO PARTS CO UNTER M in 3 y e a rs tip e r le n c a ra ftra n e tt Longw ood I B OIOS_________________ COOK t xper le n t ed D in n e r N ee ded A p p ly In pe rso n. F r l, 9 I I noon D e lto n a In n BOYS AND GIRLS A lte r S chool a n d w ee kend s A g e s 1311 MAN Local a ra a Cock M on Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n lh a l I a m e n g a g e d in b u sin e ss a l *71 W L a k * M a r y B l v d . L a k a M a r y . S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a u n d e r th e lic tltto u s n a m e o l A M E R IC A N T IL E R E S T O R A T I O N , a n d lh a l I In la n d lo re g is te r M id n a m e w ith tha C la rk of lh a C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th o p ro v is io n s o f th a F lc lllio u i N a m * S la l u te t. t o W II S ection 1*5 09 F lo r id * S ta tu te s 1957 S ho w er S afety Seel. In c. IM C h a rle s A . L ib e ra to r * P re s id e n t P u b lis h M a r c h I , IS. 23,29. 19(4 O E R *7 A v e ra g e a n n u a l In co m e o l o v e r S35.000. I I c h a n g in g lim e s a n d tha e c o n o m y h a v e le tt you I lo a n c la lfy In se cu re , w h y n o l la k e c h a rg e o f y o u r o w n d e s tin y W e o ile r y o u e s ta b lis h e d te r r ito r y u n lim it e d t r a v e l, g u a ra n te e d a c co u n ts , c o m m is s io n s , bonuses, In c e n tiv e s , b e n e fits , a d v a n c e m e n l, h ig h In c o m e an d s e c u rity T ra in in g p ro v id e d D ire c t M ie s e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d , C A L L M R . ROGERS 1 (09 413 *031 C o m b in a tio n w a re h o u se m a n an d f o r k lif t o p e ra to r lo load tru c k s a n d g e n e ra l d u tie s H e a v y h a rd w o rk , good b e n e llls W ages d it cussed a t In te rv ie w R e p o rt to Ed W ilso n R I S IR R IG A T IO N S Y S T E M S 3000 M e llo n v lll# A ve (A ir p o r t. S a n lo rd . F la 1__________ ★ CUSTOMER SERVICE * L ig h t o ff l( a A d d ftt a t T fatesT R e is# In tw o w eeks E x c e lle n t b e n e llls ! (Eh Employment 323 5176 310* F re n c h A ve . E x p e r ie n c e d A lu m in u m F a b r ic a to r s fo r s c re e n e d e n c lo s u re s E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , a p p ly In p e r text 7*1 C o rn w a ll R d . S a n lo rd ___ E x p e rie n c e d F o r e m e n lo b u ry te le p h o n e c a b le A p p ly e f 2527 C o u n try C lu b R d S a n lo rd o r S031 S O ra n g e A v e O rla n d o _________ E x p e rie n c e d S e w ing M a c h in e Op e r a to rs w a n te d on e ll o p e ra tio n s P la c e w o r k r a l e S an D el M a n u fa c tu rin g 2140 O ld L a k * M a r y R d P H H I 3*10 S a n lo rd E x p e rie n c e d w a itre s s e s e n d dish w a s h e rs w a n te d G o ld e n L a m b R e s ta u ra n t. 321 S**J_____________ e x p e r ie n c e d D in in g R o o m an d K itc h e n h e lp w a n te d A p p ly In p e rso n *1 B a h a m a Jo e 's ISO* S F re n c h A v e . S a n lo rd B e tw e e n 1 4 4 P M M o n th ru T h u rt. __________N o phone c a lls ,__________ E x p e rie n c e d w o m e n to t i l In o u r h o m e to r In fa n l. p e r l lim e C a ll a f t e r * B 271 59*1 F e m a le to llv q In e n d c a re lo r e ld e r ly p e rs o n L ig h t d u tie s , ro o m a n d b o a rd , p lu s *400 a m o n th 415*150__________________ G e n e ra l o tllc a . ty p e . 40 * W P M F ll* .p h o n e .p e r m p o s itio n N e v e r e Fee _______ T e m p P e r m 224 134* GENERAL O fT ia_____$117 M A c c u r a l * t y p I n g / G o o d 10 k e y /G re a t a d v a n c e m e n t h e re r E x ce lto n t b e n e li ts I Employment BARBS P h il P a s t o r e t Most-hated person tn (he shop - the one who still has vacation coming after everyone else Is back on the treadmill. “ G a s s " is b e in g s o w e l l k n o w n n t th e s a p e r m n r k e t t h a t t h e y ’l l c a s h y o u r c h e c k w i t h o u t i n - d e p t h I n v e s t ig a ­ t i o n b y I h e FBI. There's a new beverage in the market - no caffeine, no sweetner, no artificial coloring and very little taste - i t 's called “waler." D o y o n e v e r le e l t h a t Ih e s o le p o r p o t e f o r h a v i n g y o n o n t h e o f f i c e t e a m Is t o h a v e s o m e o n e t o b la m e ( o r le t ­ t in g th e h a ll g e l a w a y ? 323-5176 >29* F ra n c k A ve . H A IR S T Y L IS T . E x p e rie n c e d F o r P e rm a n e n l S o lu tio n L a k e M e r y 123 *322. H E L P W A N T E D M E N 4 W O M E ji P ro d u c tio n E m p lo ye e s F o r m e d iu m In d u s tria l ty p e re in fo rc in g ste e l fa b r ic a tio n shop H ir in g ra te S* 01 a n h o u r ' 1 | T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E N 1 M u t t m e e t D O T q u a lific a tio n s w ith J e l le a s t I y e a r ro a d a ip e r le n c * • H ir in g ra le 37 04 an d h o u r W * o tte r go od b e n e llls p a cka g e A p p lic a tio n s ta k e n I A M to S P M F L O R IO A S T E E L C O R P . 1*11 A tla n ta A ve O rla n d o , F lo r id * 205 423*534 A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r N o n e t I, d e p e n d a b le pe ople to w o rk In C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s P a id v a c a tio n , g ro u p in s u r a n t* a v a il a b le , p o ly g ra p h re q u ire d A p p ly In p e rs o n L I T C h a m p 1910 F re n c h A v e . In S a n lo rd o r SSI W H w y 43* In A lla m o n to S p rin g s Ira n W o rk e r C la s tllle d rig g e rs o r c o n n e c to rs . J y r t e x p e rie n c e C e ll 9 1 1 7 *4 11*9 Iro m a 5 fo r In te rv ie w in fo rm a tio n . L A W N R O U T E P O S IT IO N . F u ll lim a . Im m e d ia te o p e n in g C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 372 0 7 B ________ L IC E N S E D H A IR D R E S S E R needed. G ot a n o tte r y o u ca n*! r e fu te B u s y sh op C a ll 123 9tS 0 H a ir n p la c e . M 3 F re n c h A ve A s k fo r B e lly N o rw o o d . ________ Dare 'em to knock Use chip off your shoulder and someone will let the whole tree fail on you. , • M a tu re re lia b le c a rin g in d iv id u a ls needed a t th o r l/ lo n g te rm liv e in c o m p a n io n s fo r th a e ld e rly T LC H o m e C o m p a n io n s 3211270 NEED H IG H SC HO O L D IP L O M A ? C A L L 295 IM * . �9 9 r r 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d O p p o rtu n ity fo r A d v a n c e m e n t. W o rk fr o m h o m o on n o w tele p h o n e p r o ^ r o m E a rn 54 to 510 p e r h o u r 241 I M I ____________________ P e ln to r r o l l t r en d b ru s h E x p e rie n c e d o n ly _____________ 1m w ______________ P e rm a n e n t p e r t t lm # w o rk ( v e i l o b it P u b lic r t l a l l o n i t u r v t y f y p t w o rk b y te lepho ne. K i t h o u r* p t r w e e k F in # A lta m o n te S p r ln g t o l l ic e H ig h h o u r ly w t g t i e n d e o m m ltlo n t M a n y c o m p a n y b e n t f l l i C a ll M r . P t t t r i o n a l l t r 10 A M i x a u lo r in te rv ie w ,____________________ P R O C ESS M A IL A T H O M E I *75 00 p a r h u n d re d ! N o e x p e rie n c e . P a r t o r fu ll l l m t . S ta rt Im m e d i a te ty . D e ta il* te n d t e ll a d d r t t ia d ila m p t d t n v t lo p # fa C R I 300. P O B oa 45, S tu a rt, F I 2 ) 4 4 5 __________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T /S E C R E T A R V D e n ia l t a p a r lt n c t . n e a t a p p e a r an ce S a n lo rd . C a ll M 3 1)15 S t a m i t r e * ! w i t h c o m m e r c ia l m a c h in e e a p e rle n c e , to m a k e bo at lo p *, c o v e n , a w n ln g i a n d la rp * . M u l l be a le r t a n d a b le lo fo llo w I n ilr u c t lo n i. W ill tr a in rig h t p e rio n . L u c k y '! C a n v a l a n d A w n in g ! I l l 1101___________ S U P E R M A R K E T E i p m e a t cut t e r P o ly g ra p h re q u ire d A p p ly In p e rio n P a r k a n d Shop U lh a n d P a rk A y e See M rs . G a ill. ________ T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y N e e d * m a tu re p e rto n lo r ih o r l t r ip * lu rr o u n d ln g S a n fo rd C o n ­ ta c t c u it o m e r t W e t r a in W rite W Q D lc k e n o n , P r e s , South w e ile r n P e tro le u m . B oa 714 F t. W o rth . T« 7*101,_________________ W a l t r e i i e * w a n te d A p p ly In P e n o n C a te M ia P in e d a K . M a r t S hopping C e n te r. T O 300* Y A R D M A N lo h e lp w ith ip r ln g p l a n t i n g a n d c l e a n u p In Long weed a re a S4 50 h r. ca n w ^ k In to a w e e k ly y a rd c a re p o s itio n M u t t be d e p e n d a b le w ith c a r. 510 51)1, » lo 5 or 11) S M I a lte r 5 E d T ho m as ★ * 2 DRIVERS * * L o t a I / V a n i/S o m e c o lle c ­ t io n ! / E ic e I te n t b e n e lits /F a s le it g ro w in g c o m p a n y In a re a ! Employment 323-5176 1)00 F re n c h A re . SANFORD N E W a p t* close to sh opping e n d m e |o r h w y *. G ra c io u s liv in g in o u r I A 1 B d rm a p t*, th a t o tte rs # G a rd e n o r L o tt U n it* . e W a sh e r / D r y e r H ook U p s In o u r 3 t - H i . a p is * 1 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s . e O t y m p k S It e P ool, a H e a lth C lu b w ith 1 Saunas a C lubho use w ith F ire p la c e , e K itc h e n A G a m e R m . a T e n n is, R a c q u e tb a ll. V o lle y b a ll # 4 A c re L a k e on P ro p e rty * N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D a y s a W k. OPEN7 DAYSAW EEK. 1100 W 1st SI. in S a n fo rd H I 4110 o r O rla n d o *45 0 *1 * E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o o tin g S a n lo rd . D c lu it , I B d rm ., a d u lts , n o p a ls , a ll e la c tr lc , a ir . m o d a rn . U S O /M o 31 ) M l * I A 3 B d r m .. c ta a n , w a lk lo do w n to -v n . N o p e ls . *15 W k t? M d e p o s it. H I M a g n o lia A v e . Oat! 313 4507 o lttc e h r * » I P M I B d rm a p t p e r t ly lo rn ., ap pl! a n te s N e a r d o w n to w n * 1 1 ! M o n th , p lu s d e p o s it H I 11*0 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent a # a IN D E L T O N A • a a a a H O M E S FO R R E N T a • _________ a * 5 7 *1 4 )4 * a_________ LA R G E I B D R M . m any ( lir a s , n o p a ls *2 2 5 a m o n th . ___________ C a ll 323 4507___________ S un la nd E s ta te s 3 b d rm . 1 3 , le n c a d y a rd , s in g le c a r g a ra g e , ra n g e A trig ., w in d o w a ir cond H o n in g , *435 -F *415 s e c u rity . C ra n k C onst. A R e a lly , R e a lto r. _____________ *10 *041____________ _ 1 B d r m . , n t w l y r o d o c o r a lt d , u lllllle s In clu d e d , n a a r business d is t r ic t . N o p e lt o r c h lld e rn , *175. 313 *444 o r 32) 7421 1 s to ry , ) b d rm , H re p la c t, C /H /A N o p e ls, k id s o k . *400 m o 1st. la s t.*1 00s e c u rity E v e s .H l-O ttH , L iv e In C o m p a n io n / H o u s e k e e p e r. M a t u r e . C h r is tia n , J a m a ic a n L a d y M l 0 U ) __________________ 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent 93—Rooms for Rent F U R N IS H E D R O O M FOR R E N T . __________ C A L L 1 1 2 1 *5 1 __________ S A N F O R D , R eas w e e k ly A M on Ih ly ra te s U til. Inc. e ll. 500 O a k A d u lts i m i n i _________________ - - r r v j . '^ L 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F orm . A p ts, te r 5e m a r G l u t ns H I P a lm e tto A v a . J. C o w a n N o Phone C alls. N lc a ly d e c o ra te d I B d rm , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pe ts. U S w e e k t200 d e p o sit H I M a g n o lia A y * H I 1507 o lltc e h r t S I P M 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O COVE APTS 500 E A ir p o r t B lv d P h 555 W20 E lfk le n c y . Iro m *235 M o . * % d is c o u n t loe S e n io r C lllia n s . LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lts se ctio n . P oolside. 3 B d r m !. M a ile r C ove A p ts 3 H 7*00 ________ O pe n o n w e e k e n d s ________ M a r in e r's V illa g e on L a k e A da . I b d rm fro m U S3. ] b d rm Iro m *340. L o c a te d 17 43 |u s t south o f A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts . 513 **70.__________________ * M e lk m v itl* T ra c e A p t* . • S p e cious m o d e rn 5 B d r m . a p t. O u lt t a re a , w a lk to to w n o r L e k e fro n l *550 M o N o p e ls _____________ 111 1403.______________ R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 1510 R id g e w o o d A v e . P h ) 2 ) 4 4 » 1 .1 1 5 B d r m * . fro m *300 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lr l 323 7540, 323 2423 T E L L U * W H AT YOU W A N T I W E H A V E lOdO'S O F H O M E S FO R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY L ie . R eal E s ta le B ro k e r 1*40 S a n lo rd A v e U N B E L I E V A B L E . 4 1; B lo c k , s c r e e n e d p e r c h , n o w p o o l, in c lo s e d g a ra g e , b e a u tifu l t r ie d lo t *44 *00 L A K E M A R Y . 3 1 . B lo ck , fenced b a c k . p o o l, e n c lo s e d g a ra g o 1 5 **0 0 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 F o r E x p e rt A d v ic e on th e B est In v e s tm e n t o f A l l ...... R ea l E s ta te .... T a lk to Y o u r R e a lto r! 3*0* H W Y 17 *1 H id d e n L a ke V illa s . 1 B /2 B . g a r , C H A A l l a p p l. B y o w n e r . A s s u m e F M A m o r tg a g e , a t *4*. WO C a ll H I * * 2 * _____________ IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E ~ Y a FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R a * ~ L a rg e cu s to m b u lll 3 B r. h o m e w ith p e lio In H id d e n L i k a E « lr e I n s u la tio n , C H A , d is h w a s h e r, s p lit p la n w /to ls o l p r iv a c y lor M a s la r B r . C o rn e r to t la rg o en o u g h to r po ol C a llin g le n s In a ll ro o m s W ill s e ll c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d w ith q u a lity lu r n lt u r * e n d a n tiq u e s In c lu d in g k in g s ite b r a s s b e d . A s k in g I 7 t , t l 0 fu rn is h e d *7 *.*0 0 u n fu rn is h e d * 1 3 3 * 1 7 1 # N o R e a lto r* P lease E M IN O 5 LOCATIONS IN WMH L E C O U N T Y • A U to / T ru c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • F e e t F o o d K itc h e n s • • • • • INLAND MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE I * 7 TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM Sanford's Sales Leader realty , INC REALTY W O R L D . W E H A V E B U Y E R S It W E N E E O L I5 T IN G 5 II 305-323-3145 A lte r H o u rs 111 H i t o r 4*5 *4 *3 keues W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . T H E R E IS A R E A S O N ! C O U N T R Y H O M E 2 B d rm . I B ath ho m e , w ith m a n y new e l ir a s , 2 y e a r a id re o f, fe n c e d y a rd , u t ilit y b u ild in g an d lo ts m o re I *11.544 JU S T L IS T E D 2 B d r m . I b a th h i m t . w ith p a n . L R , w ith F r a n k lin F P L . su nke n L R . a l t In k itc h e n , n ic e p a tla an d m a r t. 1)4.544. e a d u c f a e io e FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE NEEDS F A N T A S T IC 1 B d rm . t b a th h o m t In S un la nd. n e w ly p a in te d , D R ., fenced y a rd , p a tio , an d m a n y t x t r e t S4),4ta. D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE H ID D E N L A K E : D a c a ra to r touches m a ke th is 1 b e d ro o m . 3 b a th house a hom e N e a l and cle a n , new p a in t, c e n tra l H /A . T w a c a r g a r a g f . L a rg a ta t. M lAM. H ID D E N L A K E : On C ut D * Sec. 1 b e d ro o m . 1 b a th , co ve re d p a lla , e n closed g a ra g e w ith e le c tr ic o p e n e r. A ttr a c tiv e use e l wood a n d Ilo n a an Ire n t. S S t.tM . S A N F O tk O i . t h t * . H m i . M I . b a d ra a n m , I b a th Ire m a hom e h a * b e e * co m ple te ly re n o v a te d L e v e ly n e w b l l c b a n , l a r g e p a n try . N aw C ant. H /A . Can you im a g in e a p ric e a t o n ly M l, *00 S A N F O R D : L o c a te d In p r e tllg to u t M a y f a ir . ) b e d ro o m , I b o th , v o lu m e c a l l i n g ’ * w / l a n * . F ir e p la c e D in in g re a m a n d la rg a o a t In b it. W a ll land scap ed c o rn e r lo t. 1*5 J M . 321 0041 R to d y to r Im m o d ie to S a l* 3 B d r m . . IV s b o t h , a t 1 0 5 B ra d s h a w O w n e r w ilt e u l i t in re fin a n c in g tlt.0 0 0 F A M IL Y L IV IN G 4 B d rm . 1 b a th hom e c o m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d , In P ln e c re s t w ith n e w p a in t, c a rp e t, re m . k itc h e n . C ent. H A , W W C . S p ill p la n an d m o re . 15*.544. S U P E R 1 b d rm ., 2 b a th ho m e , re m o d e le d , In s id * w ith e a rth Io n * d t c o r l Vcr. p a tla . w ith B B Q . D R. C /H A , W W C , a a l In k ltc h a n and lo t i m o re . 117.404 W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN N IN G D E V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R L E tS M O N E V I C A L L T O D A Y I t H Wh*l> *H t M m lb lh -yes * yq • S A N F O R D 1 4 4 4 4 * 15-1 A c re C o u n try h o m t s lt e t l O ak, p in e sam e c le a re d A p e v e d l 10 % d o w n I t y r t *1 12%. F ro m l i t . 0401 • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e T O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ! S A c re C o u n try tra c ts . W a ll tre e d an p a ve d Rd. 74 S D ow n to Y r * . a t l l % l F ro m 111.5441 E X P E R IE N C E D HO O F T R IM M IR G C a ll A tta r 4 P M ___________M l -4431 P a lo m in o p a n y. 4 y r s Old C an be g o o d h u n te r If w o rk e d 4500 223 3500 E x t. M l L in d a .__________ T H E B A R N B U IL D E R NEEDSW ORK 201 44* 4*5 ) R ic h a rd W a lto n IS ' P a rk M o d e l T r a ile r . Set up w llt i sc re e n ro o m , a n d shed L iv e h e re o r c a n be m o ve d . S h a rp c o n d i. p ric e d to se ll. C a ll 323 3740 181—Appliances / Furniture 211—Antiques/ Collectables A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t dam ,aged G u a ra n te e d e D e llv e r y N e a rly N e w 217 E . 1st St. 313 7450 A N T IQ U E R O C K E R , p la t f o r m ro c k e r, p ic tu r e fra m e , s m a ll la b ia w /d ra w e r a n d s h a ll. 3232034 B E D D IN G C LO S E O U T S SAVE N \ O rth o p e d ic M a ttre s s Sels C om to r t R o y a l# S e tt F o u n d s Hons M a ttre s s e s T w in *45 545 F u ll *55 *75 Q ueen *70 (110 K in g *55 *140 10 Y e a r g u a ra n te e F r e t D e liv e ry B e d d in g liq u id a tio n c o n d u c te d b y : B E S T B E O O IN G CO. 124 2*30 E C o rn e r o l4 2 4 A 17 *3 C a s s e lb e rry A cro s s fro m T e y re M o n F r t 4 4 S al 4 * Sun I 4 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p r tls a lt . C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 323 5*20 215—Boats/Accessorles C O L U M B IA n S a ilb o a t, r be am , * ' d r a ft, ( h p 0 b head, g a lle y , b lm ln l, ta n d e m tr a ile r . CG e q u ip S k e p s 4 G ood w e e kend er |5 **5 _____________ 32 2 7 1 *2 ______________ S a il y o u r ca n o a l 1100 to r M il. m a lt, m a h o g a n y ru d d a r and dagg e rto a r d s . 223 *514______________ 14 F t F ib e rg la s s bo at 111 H. M e r c u r y , g a lv a n is e d t r a ile r P /T . G ood s h ip * 331 37*0 1*41 A n s w e r F is h in g M a c h in e 21 F I. deep V . w ith c e n te r co n so l*. 150 H / P . J o h n s o n , B a r r o n Moat on tra lla e . C om p le te w ith B lm ln l to p . V H F ra d io , d e p th c h a rt re c o rd e r, liv e b a ll w e lls a n d m u c h m o re . I7.W 5, S a n lo rd c a ll 12) 4*44 C ash lo r g o o d u sed l u r n lt u r * . L a r r y 's N ew t U sed F u r n itu re M a r t 115 S a n lo rd A v e 323 4)33 G O O D U S E D F U R N IT U R E P IA N O A ETC . ______________123-25*4______________ K t n m o r t p a rts , M fv le * . used w a s h e rs 32) 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W A N T T O B U Y T R ead H e ra ld W ant Ads W A N T TO S I L L f U s * H e ra ld W a n t Ads C a ll 322 2*11 C la s s ifie d D e p l W a te rb e d L tq u M a tta n Sale. W a ll to w a ll t a ll o u t. E v e ry th in g m u lt go. C o m p le te beds Iro m *11* S h e ris o r c o m fo rte rs fo r m *11. D e a le r,__________________ 2 1 1 14*4 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 U S E F IR S T ST ______________ 333 5422 217—Garage Sales 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo C O L O h T t L A V 1*10*4 Z e n ith I T ' C onsole c o lo r te le v is io n O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r *700. B a la n ce du e (244 00 o r ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts 120 p e r m o n th . SUM In w a r ra n ty . N O M O N E Y DO W N F re e h o m e ( r ia l. N o o b lig a tio n . C a ll 4*2 5344 d a y o r n ig h t,________ G ood U sed T e le v is io n s *35 A n d Up. M IL L E R S 3*1* O rla n d o D r, 122 0353 S O N O R A SO U TH -111 R a b u n . 3 B d r. I to b a th , v a c a n t, assu m a b le I to , re d u c e d to *44.400 114 4444 STIMPEK AGENCYINC. 11 A C R E * W IT H F IS H IN G P O N D 3 B d ,1 b a th m o b ile he m e , p ro v id e * c o u n try liv in g H a t C /H /A . p lu s sto ra g e b u ild in g * , o n ly *44.0001 O E N E V A S T . J O H N * R IV E R 3 L o v e ly h o m e *. C /H /A . fenced, b o o t d o c k , J e c u i i l. s c re e n e d p o rc h , la rg e tot. m u t t t e a l O n ly 1145,*00 N e w ly lic e n s e d A e ip e r . t o ll tim e re e l e s ta te sa le sm e n needed. 3 B d r. I t o b a th , b lo c k c o n s t., C / H /A . W /W /C E n c lo s t d g a ra g e N ew p a in t an d ro o f a lta r h a ll s t o r m 1 4 *.*0 0 . a s s u m e *70 000 F H A O * 3/4. e r r * fin a n c e 333 1174_________________ 3 B d r m , C e n tra l H a lt an d A ir F H A . a s su m a b la in m id 140's _____________ 323 * 4 * 1 ______________ I A C R E * C L E A R E D L A N O In tha c o u n tr y 12' x * 0 ' H a w th o rn tr a ile r fu rn is h e d Screened Iro n ! p o rc h . R o u g h c y p re s s b a ck p o rch . 4 m l. t a i l o f O staen. F la O w n e r s a ltin g 114.400. C a ll to r a p p f ** » 5474 1 4 5 -R e s o r t P ro p e rty / Sale NEW SM YR N A BEACH W h a t « g re a t In v e s tm e n t! B ta c h s ld t w a lk in g d is t in c t lo ocean, po ol, condo B ta c h s ld t R e a lty /R e a lto rs C a ll A n y tim e I *0 4 (2 7 121] . > ■Y t|£ - * • 01TM7K 7001 • ftJ lU O M M ra n * ta rn 323-2920 4 U B I , ORLARDO « SARfORS m u n x it r • A d u lt 1 F a m ily S e c tio n s •W/D Connections •Coble TV. Pool • S h o rt T e rm lo o s e s A v a r la b ia i, *,1 it. m *, i n . tx 1905 W. 2$fh SL \ Accounting & Tax Service 4 F a m ily G a ra g e S a l*. C lothes, fu r n itu r e , t o m * a n tiq u e s , odds a n d en ds 4 * 5 T h u rs d a y . F r id a y an d S a tu rd a y «2SE la th SI Me E a r ly B ird s I_____________■ 4 F a m ily Y a r d Sale 1 M I S co t! A v e S a n lo rd S a tu rd a y 24 M a rc h 14 __________ 4 00 A M u n t il___________ 75 D O O G E V A N P a r t ia lly co n v e rte d S ta n d a rd T ra n s * c y l c h ro m a w h e e ls , n e w l ir e * *12*5 034 «**5 e r 13* *140 _____________ 219-Wanted to Buy T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r h o rn *, b y a p p o in tm e n t 213-41*3 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g A d d itio n s A R tm a d e lto g N e w C u s to m H o m e s , b y B ill S trlp p L ice n se d . In s u re d an d B anded " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y '1. _____________ 3243274______________ 223—Miscellaneous C u s to m b u lll, b e a u tifu l m a h o g a n y re s o n a to r d o b ra ty p # g u ita r . 4300 321 *5 3 4 ____________________ Do Y o u H a v e W a ll to W a ll l t * m i Y ou N o L o n g e r U t* 7 S ail T h e m w ith ( W a n t A d ___ D R A P E S C u s to m M a d * . C o m p le te t e l w ith sheers, v a la n c e , ro d s, p u lle y a n d p in t . A q u a / L lg h t G re e n C o v e n I H I 322 4777 ____ J r . a n d M is s e s Le e Jeans A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 S a n fo rd A y * ____________ 372 17*1 O ne co u ch a n d c h a ir, u p h o ls te re d o v e r o a k fr a m e P le a s * c a ll 222 057* a fte r 5 20 P M 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans C U S TO M S V A N S *4 15 ToCTwos# F ro m B u y d ire c t Ir o m la c lo ry B u lll a n d s e rv ic e d lo c a lly F r e n c h !* ! C u s to m Vans 1754 No H w y . 17 *3 134 47*5 322 *157 '7 7 I n t e r n a l l o n * ! C a r g o t l a r , lu r n lt u r * d e liv e ry tru c k . 22 It bed L o o k t a n d ru n s go od 311 1002 227 0041 E ve s 239—Motorcydes/Bikes 1*47 S u lu k l D R 125 *4 4* . 1*41 K a w a s a k i K O M 40 44*5 B o th I lk * new C a ll 22) 51* I 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1 /4 C ra n e p u m p , n e w *130 1 ho rse S la r ile p u m p 3 M o t o ld I I M C a ll A l l. 7 P M 321 3740___________ WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS 231-Cars 243—Junk Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S Sanford A*e 321 4075 D t b a r y A u t o A M a r in a S a lts a c ro s s th # r iv e r to p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 *2 D tb a r y 4*4 4544 M U S T S E L L II 72 C H E V Y P IC K U P 4300 F u r n llu r * a n d L a w n e q u ip m e n t 333 *471,_____________ a (D U A L IT Y U 5 E O C A R 5 * a T h * b e tl g u a ra n te e d c a rs In S A N F O R D C A L L 323 40*1 WANTED GOOD USED CARS a C a llJ « c k M a r t in 321 2 T O * W E F IN A N C E D 7* P in to S ta tio n W agon O K C o rra l U se d C a r* 313 1*21 a a a a 1*03 T B IR D t t . IOO M U STSELLI _____________ 323 1)11______________ 73 P ln lo w agon *700 G O O O T R A N S P O R T A T IO N E v a s 111 * t » a C a ll J a c k M a r lin 32) 2 *0 0 * B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F r o m 410 lo *50 o r m o re C a ll 321 1*24 313 43)1 TO P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k A Used c a r t , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t, ______________372 5440______________ WE P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TR U C KS CBS A U T O P A R T S : » ) 4505 SEMINOLE FORD 1975 GRANADA Ik .M IU l.U 11a*4 1 g w ■*■ S 1Q Q Q A 0 O 0 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX tSLu *5395 1975 MALIBU SPECIAL * 1 1 1 1 OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! Ito y. 17-42 A L A U MART U V D . t t iir o R O . n 3221481 VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1 9 8 1 M o n te C a rlo Sharp *5105 1 9 7 9 P o n t ia c F ire b ird cum *4205 T O T f f l l f t c o l h " " A S M I ’AI” " " " * 0 9 9 5 1 9 7 9 C h ev . M on za *1995 1980 D odge A sp en clean *3495 3 8 9 HWY. 1 7 -9 2 L0NGW00D 8 3 4 -2 6 6 6 >/< Mile North of S.R . 4 3 4 Photography COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION T a y lo r B ro th e r * L a w n a n d C a rd e n S * rv lc * R e s id e n tia l a n d C om m a r c la l w o rk . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e rv ic e F re e E t l 4)1 471) D e n n is K e e le r P h o to g ra p h y . W a d d in g * P o r t r a i t * C e m m a r l c e l/ l n d W e d d in g S p e c ia l yo u ke ep th * n e g a tiv e s 11 34)7). W # H a n d le The W h o !* B a ll o f W ax. B.E.UNK CONST. 322-7029 B E A L C o n c r t l* 1 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P o lio * , d r lv a w a y * . D a y l l l l 7113 E v e * 317 1331. R eam A d d itio n !. In la rto rs , K itc h ­ ens B B aths. C e M n a tt, naw o r ra tu rh fs h a d . F u r n itu re b u ilt. F I. L k IR R O O IU R *. C a ll N * w l 322 4 f t * a r t 72 7*32 BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE A u s tin 's M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g . 331 3414 M a in te n a n c e o l a ll ty p e * C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic 22 ) *024 J a n ito ria l S ervices A lu m in u m a n d V in y l S id in g S o ffit a n d la c la . T r im w o r k . In *, w o rk , fre e a * t. G u a r. w o rk . 3)11074 C h ris tia n J a n M a rU I S e rv k a W * do c o m p le te B o o r*, ca rp e ls , a n d g * n # r * lc l* a n ln g 4 3 4 « l 7 ^ L a n d c le a rin g L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . a U S H O G G IN G C L A Y l S H A L E 331141) C le a n in g S e rv ic e F o r r x h m ih in g l i l t a n d t o r r i i t o W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp a l c le a n In g C a ll R a lp h 3 J I 4 7 I I L a n d s c a p in g M o b il* H o rn * a n d R .V . S e r v le t, a ll ty p e s , ro o t. W in d o w s , d o o rs , h a t t o r t , a le Q u a lity W o rk . _____________ 331 1757.______________ e A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P * L a w n *, s h ru b *, t r im , m u lc h m a in la n c e , h a u lin g 3 1 )4 1 *1 .__________ L a n d a c a p in g . la w n t a r e , g a rd e n tille d , b u sh ho g m o w in g a n d lig h t h a u lin g . 3 4 * 5045 34*5754 a T «i«p hone E n te rp ris e s a B u t / R a t S a la t S e rv ic e P r e w ir * , 137 0)53 E v e * 144 5(47. L is e . In cu re d . d e p e n d a b le s e rv ic e I l lm * o r m o n th ly . F r a a • t iim e t o * . C a ll e v e * *♦ * 1*74 G e n e ra l S e rvices L a w n S e rv ic e H e a l t h ! B e a u ty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H i r r l a l t ‘ 4 B a a u ly N o o k 51* E 1st St 332 5743 7 ' '“’o if AhO&ETPJCbf GREENBACKS. Runalowca*l*tnted- a Masonry a ( H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * a a L A N D S C A P IN O a 133-3344_____________ H o m e R e p a ir * A t o Z . T H * . w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m an d p a in t Ing. L k a n ta d A ll w o rk g u a r an toed 22 ) 5457 o r 221 * * 5 f_________ Rtmod«lin| Specialist A lu m in u m S iding A S creened R oom s S A V E IB U Y A T D E A L E R S C O S T I IM 4 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H O M E S R .V . S A L E S H W Y M NEW SM YRNA I 4B4 4134S7S. 24*54 D o u b le W :d *. 3 B d r m . 2 B . L R . F R . O R . A ll a le c .. C H A . I t M a n a te e . » 2 2 .tt5 L o c a te d In C a rria g e C ove 1 3 0 to J : K P M 3224444 E v e s 33104*1 P a y in g C ASH to r A lu m in u m . C a n t. C op per, B ra ts . L e a d . N ew sp a p e r. G la ss . G o ld , S liv e r K o k o m o T oo l. *14 W 1st 4-5:00 S at H 3231100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 31)7140 '40 T o y o ta C o ro le . A /C . A M / /F M . S ta n d a rd E x c . C on d *4.500 o r b e t l o ile r C a ll 322 4*42 o r 32) 4047._____________________________ I I R e lia n t K C a r lo w m ile s . 1 o w n e r. 1 d o o r, 4 speed, AC, PS, b u c k e t te a ls , w e ll m a in ta in e d *4 250 323 3777 Lawn Service H o m e R e p a irs 695-7418 Addition l Fireplace Specialist 159— C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p /Sole G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E O E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B e a c h V illa G ro a n t o i l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K a y V A F H A F in a n c in g 205 2235200 B a b y Bads. S tro lle rs , C a r te a lt. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k B ooks, 113 4127 ■311 *144_________ ’ 7* C O L T . 30 M lto t p e r g a l G ood C ond , n e w b re a k s , go od I Ire s . __________ >1.100 321 5757___________ H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t N o |o b to o s m a ll M in o r a n d m e |o r re p a irs L ice n se d an d bonded _____________ 322 4111______________ C * n t[a c to r Needs W a rk . L I k . In s u r. H an g a d o o r lo b u ild a m a n s 'o n 4*4 4104 o r 4(41775 In c a m * T a x R e tu rn s P re p a re d C a ll 315 7145 E x t .311. ________ F o r Ap p o in tm e n t. F in a n c in g A v a ila b le 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es / Sole GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 7 ) P o n tia c C a ta lin a P ric e *100 C a ll 32) S345 A s k to r C a ry _____ To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 4.1 A c r t i . t a k a S y lv a n A r a b . 142.500 W . M a lk io w s k l R te lto r 122 7*43 N E W O F F IC E CO NDOS N e w S e l l ln g / le e s l n g P h a s e I S ou th gate P ro le s s le n a l C a n te r, A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n fo rd . P ra C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s . C a ll S . L S u lliv a n , R e a lty *3 4*5 24 a r 74» I H 4 A/Ser h r s . •fiMJUURtUONI Y A R D S A L E S a tu rd a y 3 14 44 ♦ 47 K M G ro v e D r _______ E v e ry th in g m u t t Go________ A N D LE T A N E X P E R T D O T H E JO B 322-2420 153— L o ts -A c re a g e /S a le , Saw ing M a c h in e G la ss w a re , d lt h e t. c o o kw a re a n d m lt c . Ite m s F r l an d Sal 4 A M to 1 P M 303 W o o d m e rt B lv d _____ S p rin g C lean O ut H ou seho ld odds a n d ends 1402 M a d e ira A y * . O ft R o s a lia D r. b e tw e e n S a n lo rd A v e . A L o cu s ). 4 1 S a tu rd a y o n ly . 2 S to ry, 2 b d rm ., 1 bo th , t a l r * I tr g e do n. I ir t p lo c * . ) to t*, dou b i t c a rp o rt a n d g u o tl co tta g e , a s s u m a b la m o rtg a g e tN .0 0 0 . C a ll H I 20*1 a s k lo r B illy ________ R E A L T O R 121 *0*1 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ' I X f i t m 1* 231—Cars CO NSULT O UR 21*5 S. P » rk R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _________________ 333 7400 S A C R IF IC E A p p ro x I t * . 000dow n A ssum e, m tg a t lo w Int. ra ta B a la n c e a p p r o * . *3 5 ,0 0 0 . 3 B d r m . , la r g a L R / D R a r e a , k ltc h a n d in e tte . 1 lu ll b a th s, ju s t p a in te d In sid e a n d o u t, Ilk a new C B , C H. e x tr a ige y a rd P rim e lo c a tio n In S a n lo rd A p p ro * . 1700 i q It. u n d o r ru o t T o ta l p ric e *51.000 T h is o tte r lim ite d llm * o n ly O w n o r 3 H 5307321 0053. S A N F O R D O w ner D E S P E R A T E 3 B d rm , P O O L, v a c a n t *53.000_____________________ *34 2077 F A N T A 5 T IC 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E 2M1 to P A R K A V E S A T U R D A Y . S a n lo rd 4 K T I L L 3 M A R C H 24TH N o M ie s b e fo re f A .M , C h a rity o r g a n lia tlo n M7 S M e llo n v llte S at,, M a r 14, * 1 :3 0 R eload er, ty p e w r ite r, cto ltie s . c la rin e t A A S S O C IA T E * • W * need n e w e r p re lic e n s e d A ss o cia te s ta a u is i us In a u r b u sy a ttic a w ith a v a r 14 m illio n In Sales in 1*441 T h t r 4 is a re aso n a n d a d ille re n c e w hy w e 'r * S a n fo rd 's lis tin g an d M ia s Ita d a r l C a ll Lae A lb r ig h t to d a y I CALL ANY T IM E CALL B A R T C h lc k * n - S u b * 'D o n u t i T o p S a la rie s F re e L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 P aid V a c a tio n s E ach Y e a r P ro fit S h a rin g Plan O th e r B e n e fits : i M REALTY*REALTORS O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r tu n ity F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION { CENTERS *11 TOU NEED ' L a rg e to t n e a r St Jo h n s R iv e r an d M a r in a 1 B r. } B. W /W c a rp e l, c e n t H /A , scree n p o rc h . D b l C a rp o rt, A lt A p p lia n c e s L a rg e s to ra g e b ld g in re a r. _________O W N E R H I 7 *1 *_________ REALTOR E x e c u tiv e H o m e . S o lid b r ic k . 3 B d r m ., 3 b a th . 2110 Sq. F I. on L a k e D ou ble s e p a ra te g a ra g e 200 f t I r o n fa g e In D t b a r y . 54* 500 C a ll 305 * M 57*5_________ A p p a lo o s a t 'lt y I t o y r t . o ld. S m a ll B u ild VER Y G EN TLE M a k e o llv r ____________ 123 2)44 e A P P A L O O S A S TA I L IO N * 8 la c k /w h lt t b la n k e t, b la c k spots 51500 b e tl o tte r 414*351 m i l . FRENCH AVE V A LU E I V A LU E I VALU E I N a w *43,4*0 A * It a new 2 b d rm ho m e I h a t I* to ta lly e n e rg y e lite le n t ( I n c ljd In g d b l p a n t w in d o w s ) o n a b e e u tllu l sodded lo t In a d ts lr e b i t a r t a a ll lo r *43.4*0 w a s n 't en ough, w e h a ve In clu d e d the lo t lo w in g : D e c o r a to r w a llc o v e r in g s A d r a p ts th r u o u t. u p g re d td c a rp e t. « » te r lo r sto n e w o rk A a p a tio fu lly in c lo s e d b y ca d e r p r iv a c y lence N O W T H A T 'S V A L U E I C a ll u * q u ic k , w e o n ly ha ve tw o le ft to choose Ir o m In th is a r e a ______ 201—Horses CALL US TODAY 127—Office Rentals S uita b le lo r R e ta il e r O ttk a *00 000 sq It. D o w n to w n lo c a tio n In q u ire Jacobsons D e p l S lora. m 4 7 ii A K C re g is te re d E n g lis h b u lld o g , fe m a le I I m o n th o ld . p a p e r* *500 322 5774____________________ R e g is te re d A la s k a n M a la m u te I t o y r . o ld to m a to S w im s a ro u n d fe n c e . N eeds a d u lt Iso m * w ith T LC 322 OPT* a lte r 1 P M _________ T A X S H E L T E R . 3 B d rm , t . ) b a th . C /H /A . W /W /C . c i t y llr t p la c t . V-w J n to rM l, i » q u a il •* s ia too 323-5774 217—Garage Sales 199-Pets & Supplies V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C o u n try s e ttin g , w /a e k s , "s e ts the m e e d ". G orgeaus, a lm a s t new . 2 b d r m ., C /H /A , k it . e q p t , no q u a lify in g , a s su m a b la m o rtg a g e H U N . 1 B d rm . a p p l. a ir , k id * , no Ita sa s t i l l . Fee *75. P h . 33*7100 5 a v O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r N O W H IR IN G ! F r lo d D is c o u n t B u tM ln | Supplies 400 F re n c h A v e 3210*44 E X T E R IO R S IO IN O S A L E S /» « 4 * * R B A B » n to 5 / t s 4 x l 4 " T t x l 111*11 5* Sh 5 / l> 4 x ir 'O C t l1 . 5 4 s h 3 / t x 4 x l 4 " T e x t 111 **.4 S *h . M a s te r C ard___________________V ita H A L L c lean I B d rm ., F u rn is h e d a p t >245 00 p a r m o *100 00 D e p o sit R e ferences C a ll 517 U 77 191—Building Materials t f l l f l t%t S iA ltO * I t H I M !«H*»!% tT 323 3200 ONE BEDROOM i r e sese_________ W E H A V E IT l B a a u tltu lly fu rn is h e d I b d rm a p is . S ingle s to ry liv in g a t l t ‘ l best. P riv a te p a tio s , sound c o n tro lla d w a lls , b u lll In bookcases, eb on d a n l s to ra g e J u s t b r in g y o u r lin e n s an d dish es Sentoed C a u rl A p a rtm e n ts , H l - I M I Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI, Thursday, M arch 32, 1784—5B w ith M a jo r H oopla ® D t b a r y D e lt o n a ' L i f t i n g S a fe * A p p ra is a ls F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lty eC O R R Y R E A L T Y S * * * 7 tta 1 B d rm , l b a th , u p s ta irs . A p p li­ an ces. n e a r d o w n to w n . *125 m o , *100 s e c u rity d e p o sit A v a ila b le n o w i l l 5117 o r H I **00. 4 /3 H o m e w /p o o l a n d spa I d y llw lld a S ch o o l A r t a . U 0 0 p /m th . *300 s e c u rity ph 33 3*4 *0 3 H *13* C h r lita n G e n tle m a n , w id o w e r, age St, d e sire s ro o m w /b a th . L im ite d K it P r lv le d g t l In re s p e c ta b le hom e C a ll J .P . F ry e . H I 05*4 n ig h ts A W ke n d s H I 1744 days O UR B O A R D IN G H O U S E ® NEAR LAKE MONROE N O W L E A S IN G I S A N F O R D L A N D IN G APTS. 73—Employment Wanted 91—Apartments/ House to Share 141—Homes For Sale L 4 A \ L * « n C a r * S e rvice M o w , edge, t r im a n d h a u l C o n ta c t Le a o r M a r k . M l 53*7 o r m 4144. R an dys Q u a lity L a w * S e rv le t C o m p le te L a w n m a ln t a n a n c a . m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , c le a n u p * D e p e n d a b le F re e E s I 331871* " W * w ill l i v e yo u m o n e y " l - m 41S4 M o v in g A H a u lin g H a u lin g , to l* c le a re d S c ra p c a rs b o u g h t M o to r * . lr a n * m ! * t io n t h a u le d Ira e 34S 5014_____________ M o v in g ? C o ll R e n t a M a n w ith V a n . L le a n s *, a n d In s u re d Best p rlc a s In to w n 4*4 0S44___________ N u rs in g C a re A L L T H E COM FORTS O F HO M E lo r y t u f lo v e d o n * P r iv e t * ro o m . m e a ls , a n d n u rs in g c a re It ne eded 30 y r t . exp. e n d re fe r e n ta . 431 4114 o r 434 4504_________ OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L tk a v la w N u rs in g C e n te r f i t E Second S I* S a n lo rd 332*747 P a in tin g C u n n in g h a m a n d W llo p a in tin g In t e r io r a n d o x to r io r Q u a lity b ru s h an d r o ll w o rk 331 4410 P a in tin g • In o r o u t. W in d o w * re p a ir e d G u i t a r * c le a n e d H o o tin g C a rp e n try 344 5014 R e s id e n tia l C o m m e rc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp e n try 1* Y e a r* E ip e rle is c a . 13 ) 244*. P a v in g HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . S p e c ia lis t In d r iv e w a y * , p a lio * , s id e w a lk * , c u r b * e n d g u tte r * , r e t a i n i n g w a l l * . L lc e n s a d . b o n d * ^ M M I 1 ^ r * ^ * llm * t * * Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s o l P la s t e r in g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stu c co , h a rd c o to . S im u la te d b r ic k 331 5*4) Roofing W R Y E R O O F IN G 473 7 4 a F ree * * l . . t s la b 1453 O rla n d o . F I L ic e n s e CCC037437 C e llC o lta c t. Screen A Glasswork * G A H E N T E R P R I5 E 5 * R e p la c e 4 r e p a i r s c r e e n s , lib tr g le s s 4 a lu m in u m * (3 *5 ) 133 M S I * Sewing C u s to m E te g e n c a F a n c ie s in F a b ric b y M le D re s s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n , e tc B y e p p t 333 4014 E x p e rie n c e d S ea m s tre s s w ill do a lte ra tio n s 4 c u s to m se w in g o f an y k in d N o |a b lo o b ig o r to o s m e ll R ees ra te s 372 4*04 T ile IN T R O D U C IN G T i l * O le ls la n Ja m e s E . Lee In c . N ew * r re m a d e le d c e ra m ic t ile w a rk . P e r 223 t m Eve 122 4451. T r e e S e rv ic e AA TREE CARE T r im , s p ra y , r e m o v t 15 y r t e x p C e ll eves e n d w ke nds. 22) 2345 ___ JO H N A L L E N L A W N 4 T R E E ~ D e a d h e * re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g F r ta e s ilm e to s C a ll l i t 52*0 S T U M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y R EASO NABLE 774 *344 * r 774-1)17 T r im m in g , tro u t b it Cocoa P lu m o s e P a lm s , lic e n s e d >10 a tre e B u lk r a t * o n q u a n h lle s C a ll 337 40*4 U p h o ls te ry P e st C o n tro l L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F r t * P ic k U p 4 D e liv e ry HOM E B O A T A U T O 33I I 734 T e r m ite * ? R e a c h **? C e ll T r e n l E x te r m in a tin g P ho ne 333 n o t L k a n d C n r til * Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN O # C h a ir >1*4. c o m p le te In c lu d e s fa b r ic a n d la b o r * 121 1752# �* ^ r _ Ev>n|ng H tra ld , Ssnlord, FI. Thurtday, M arch 71,1 via S u p re m e C o u rt C a le n d a r THURSDAY. MARCH 22 Central Florida Qullters Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave . Sanford. Lecture/demonstratlon of speed quilting. Ovcrcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. 5 - 4 D e c i s i o n G i v e s W o r k e r R i g h t T o P u r s u e C l o i m Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Alanon. 8 p.m.. Crossroads Halfway House. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist A g a i n s t E m p l o y e r D e s p i t e U n c o o p e r a t i v e U n i o n Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. MARCH 23 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. By Spencer Sherman that actions taken In the line of duty made the customs oil company's corporate Income tax liability for 1972. to I p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court, voting officials Immune from lawsuits. E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist 1973 and 1974. 5-4. ruled Wednesday that a worker has the right to Writing for the majority. Justice Thurgood Marshall Church. 285 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry: The IRS issued a summons asking for Amerada Hess' pursue a grievance against his employer even If his said Congress explicitly meant to immunize the tax accrual work papers. When Arthur Young refused to 12:30-3:30 p.m . Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92. union does not back the claim. government from lawsuits brought against the Customs release them, a federal Judge ordered the documents Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lakc The decision, a victory for the National Labor Service when It passed the Federal Tort Claims Act. Triplet Drive. surrendered. Relations Board, extends the power of a union contract The Customs Service made more than 59.000 seizures Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7-30 a m.. Holiday The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In New York from an organized group of workers to an Individual of property In 1982 In an effort to stem the Row of Inn, Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. City reversed, endorsing a "accountant-client privilege" worker with a complaint. smuggling drugs and other illegal activities. Conference on "Florida Growth Issues of the 1980s," because "these documents should remain confidential The ruling reverses a decision of the 6th U S. Circuit 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Bush Science Center. Rollins College. In order to protect the reliability of the Independent Court of Appeals that said only groups of workers could IRS May See Accountant's Working Papers Winter Park. Co-sponsored by Florida Conservation audit process." pursue grievances against employers because the union —Ruled unanimously against allowing accounting Foundation and Rollins' Environmental Studies De­ If the IRS could get the papers, the appeals court said, contract protected only the "collective" membership of firms to keep secret working papers used to prepare the corporate management "might not Ik- perfectly candid partment. the union. taxes of corporations. The court sided with the federal with Independent auditors once It knew that the Mandala Quilt workshop presented by Jean ltd, 9:30 The dispute arose In May 1979 when City Disposal government, which had appealed a ruling allowing such a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Information revealed would be reachable." Systems Inc., which hauls garbage for the city of Detroit, documents, called "tax accrual workpapers.” to be Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Registration and dismissed Jam es Brown for refusing tq drive a truck he withheld to preserve the confidentiality between an Information at the Patchwork Cottage. 3 2 1-6821. Market R ates OK For Legal Aid believed was defective. accountant and his client company. Good News Mission Seminole County Jail Ministry —Ruled 9-0 that non-profit public Interest law firms Brown s refusal to drive the truck was based on a Government lawyers said a lower court ruling can be awarded attorneys fees In civil rights cases at Banquet. 7 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Call 323-2550. section of the union contract that said a worker did not favorable to Arthur Young and Co., one of the nation's prevailing market rates rather than Just the cost of Ext. 221. have to operate a defective truck. But the union refused top accounting firms, threatened to prevent the IRS International Week Dinner, ethnic entertainment and providing the sen-ices. The Justices, however, tightened to back his claim. from examining financial records of the nation's largest restrictions governing when public Interest lawyers may disco dance. 7 p.m.. University of Central Florida Brown successfully appealed his dismissal to the companies. They added that It also could undermine receive a court-approved "bonus" to reflect the work Student Center. Food concessions a la carte. $2 NLRB but the NLRB ruling was overturned by the public confidence In the firms' financial statements. admission. Call 275-2653 for tickets. they did In a complicated case. appeals court. . A federal appeals court had ruled that failure to allow 17-92 Group AA 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. The fees, authorized by the Civil Rights Attorney s The Supreme Court, however, ruled Brown had a right for an accountant-client privilege would handicap Highway 17-92, south of DogTrack Road. Casselberry. Fees Award Act of 1976. have become a major source of to pursue his grievance. Investors, who rely on Independent auditors for financial Income for many public Interest law firms. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Justice William Brennan, writing for the majority, said Information In reports filed by companies with publicly Church, SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. They are usually based on the hourly rate charged by It would not make sense for "a union to negotiate a traded securities. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. private law firms for similar kinds of litigation. collective-bargaining agreement If Individual employees Tax accrual work papers are the company's projection SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Wednesday's decision came on New York's appeal of a could not Invoke the rights thereby created against the of Its tax liability for a particular year based on pending Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal decision ordering It to pay SI 19,000 to the Legal Aid employer." refunds, negotiations and law suits. Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and Society, which brought a successful class-action law suit Justice Lewis Powell, dissenting, said Brown was only Writing for the court In the 9-0 decision. Chief Justice In 1978 Involving Medicaid eligibility. place challenging an order for him to drive the truck when he Warren Burger rejected arguments that an Independent Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. The Legal Aid Society, founded In 1876 to help people was fired, not arguing for a right shared'by his fellow auditor must have Immunity from disclosing his work Closed. who cannot afford a lawyer, won a fee based on an workers. papers In order to keep a open, honest working average rate of $100 an hour, plus an additional 50 Folk Fair. Church Street Station. Orlando. De­ relationship with his client. monstrations of weaving, basketry, smithing. Seminole percent bonus to rcfiect the complexity of the litigation. O t h e r C o u r t A c tio n The accountant's "public watchdog" function de­ The state argued that the award should be based quilting, and more. mands that he maintain total Independence from the solely on the actual cost of furnishing the legal services. SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Customs Officials Cannot Be Sued client. Otherwise, his "ultlmalc allegiance" to the Anything more than that. It argued. Is a windfall for the Lake Mary Boosters Club Casino Nile. 7 p.m.. Maitland In other action, the court: corporation's creditors and stockholders, and the non-profit groups. Civic Ccnter —Ruled 8-1 that U.S. Customs officials cannot be sued Investing public would be eroded. Burger said. Sterling Park Elementary School PTA Carnival, 10 Delivering the court's opinion. Justice Lewis Powell for damaging goods seized during an International "Beyond question It Is desirable and In the public said the 1976 law established that reasonable fees "arc a.m. to 3 p.m., Eagle Circle South. Deer Run. smuggling Investigation. Interest to encourage full disclosures by corporate Casselberry. Auction at noon. Plants, baked goods, The Justices rejected an appeal filed by a Navy officer clients to their Independent accountants: If It Is to be calculated according to the prevailing market rates games and food. Open to the public. In the relevant community, regardless of whether the whose oriental art collection was Impounded by the necessary to balance competing Interests, however, the Charlie McCoy and band shows at 7 and 9 p.m., plaintiff Is represented by private or non-profit counsel." Customs Service when he returned to Philadelphia need of the government for full disclosure of all As far as a bonus for complex cases. Powell said there Longwood VFW. County Road 427, one mile north of Naval Base from a tour of duty In Guam. Information relevant to lax liability must also weigh In was "no evidence supporting an upward adjustment to State Road 434. For ticket Information call 831-9045. Joseph A. Kosak was charged with Illegally smuggling that balance." the chief Justice said. Jack and Jill of Sanford. 4 p.m.. Redding Gardens fees calculated under the basic standard of reasonable his collection In to country for resale. He convinced a Burger added that such a policy choice would la­ rates times reasonable hours." Recreation Room. Locust Ave.. Sanford. federal court Jury that the collection was for his personal beller left toCongress than to the courts. Chinese Auction for Spina Blfada. 6 p.m., Sanford Such upward adjustments are only Justified "In the use and was acquitted. Arthur Young became Involved In the case as the rare case where the fee applicant olTers specific evidence Armory. East First Street. A $3 ticket gets chance to win The Customs Service then returned his collection, Independent auditor for Amerada Hess Corp.. the to show that the quality of service rendered was superior 25 new Items of your choice. which was worth $93,000. but several art objects had nation's 16th largest oil company. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport to that one reasonably should expect In light of the been cracked or broken. He sued the Customs Service Amerada Hess, headquartered In New York City, had hourly rates charged and that the success was Restaurant. Sanford Airport. for $12,000. been using corporate funds to make questionable Folk Fair. Church Street Station. Orlando. De­ Both a federal judge and the U.S. 3rd Circuit Court of payments abroad and had taken tax deductions on them 'exceptional.'" monstrations by artisans. Powell knocked off the $39,658 increase the lower Appeals sided with the federal agency, however, ruling In May 1975. the IRS began an uudit to determine the court gave to the Legal Aid Society. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. (open discussion). Casselberry AA. 8 p.njt p e n s io n Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive, Casselberry (speaker). Rcbos and Live Oak AA. Rcbos Club. noon. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, small room, same place and time. SUNDAY. MARCH 25 Jewish Community Center Mid-Singles Pool Party and Barbecue. 2-6 p.m.. meet at JCC at 1:45 p.m. to carpool to home of Carole I'artln. Call Bobbl at 647-2322. Charlie McCoy and band, shows at 3 and 7 p.m., TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - Com­ Miami Beach. Longwood VFW. County Road 427. one mile north of ptroller Gerald Lewis has told propo­ He said FCA. backed by the others. State Road 434. For ticket Information call 831 -9045. nents of casino gambling to stop selling Issued a stock prospectus In January Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. stock In their constitutional amendment saying It would raise $1.5 million by Sanford. effort, but Gov. Bob Graham Is not Feb. 28 to finance a constitutional Orlando Jaycees Mutt Dog Derby. 1 p.m., Sanfoidbetting that the Issue will go away. am endm ent cam paign for casin o Orlando Kennel Club. Longwood. registration begins 11 "I'm not prepared to declare victory gambling. a.m.. plus celebrities race and exhibition greyhound over casino gambling yet. but It certainly By the 2 p.m. close of banking hours race. was a blow." Graham said after Lewis on that date, however, Lewis said the Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Issued his "cease and desist" order coalition had raised only $834,236.65 — Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Wednesday. with $665,000 of It coming from three Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroads. off U.S. Highway Graham said he was pleased by the Miami Beach resort owners. 17-92 and Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, 5 p.m., open. order but expected gambling Interests to He said organizers quickly contributed MONDAY, MARCH 26 continue trying to legalize casinos. another $584,200 of their own money, Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. "I wouldn't be prepared to go to a making a grand total of $ 1.422.872.26. to 1 p m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 funeral service yet." Graham said. Lewis said It was "deceptive" for E. First St.. Sanford; 12:30-3:30 p.m., Eastmonte Civic "Certainly. It's going to be crippling." promoters of the casino drive to offer Center. 830 Magnolia Drive, Altamonte Springs. Graham said "I think It's very good stock to the public without disclosing Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. public policy that this kind of scheme be that "Insider's money" was behind the Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona shut down" and that proponents had effort. He said the after-hours Infusion of H « r« M P ho to 6 r T o m m r V ln c .n l Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. been trying to buy their way Into the $584,200 was questionable — but that Ovcrcaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Constitution. even If It was legal, the gross amount Library. Lewis called a news conference to was less than the $1.5 million the Fourth grader Renae Seachrlst, 9, gives a ceramics demonstration at a Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. announce he had Issued the "cease and prospectus promised would be raised bv 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. recent Idyllwilde Elementary School art fair. More than 300 pieces of desist" order against Florida Casino Feb. 28. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens artwork were C splayed during the event Including pencil drawings, oil Associates Inc.. Citizens for Less Taxes "They chose this rather unique way to Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. paintings, block prints, sllkscreens, weaving and sculpture. Inc. and Earl W. Shomber & Co. Inc. of put the Issue on the ballot." Lewis said. National Organization of Time Share Owners. 7 p.m.. Las Palmas Inn. 6233 International Drive. Orlando TUESDAY, MARCH 27 Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, A Q a n f n p f t m -m k a . i U <_ j _ i •. j _i •• ^ . A Sanford man had his driver's license driver license, a $500 fine, nine-months upper level. Altamonte Mall. maintain a single lane dismissed. 23 by the Florida Highway Patrol. He suspended 10 years and received a probation, five weekends In the county Crime Prevention and Restraints seminar sponsored The following persons have had their received a $250 fine and was ordered to $1,000 fine and 30 days in the Seminole Jail and participation In an alcohol by Florida Nurses' Association District 8. 7:15 p.m.. All DUI charge amended to the lesser charge complete 50 hours of community County Jail for his third DUI conviction. education program. Charges of willful Episcopal Church. Winter Park. For Information of willful and wanton reckless driving: service. Further, his driver's license was Saints Keith L. Scheming. 26. of 509 Vlhlen and wanton reckless driving and driving call Leon Eldrcdge at 831 -2535. —Alfred C. Barnes. 55. of 149 E. suspended six months for unlawfully Road, was found guilty In county court with license suspended or revoked were 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Cleveland St.. Apopka, arrested May 28 refusing to take a sobriety lest. A charge before Judge Wallace H. Hall of driving not prosecuted. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. by the Florida Highway Palrol. For the of driving with a suspended or revoked under the Influence for the third time. He —Pamela J . Fields. 27. of Orlando, amended DUI charge fie received a $500 driver's license was not prosecuted and a Casselberry. was arrested for DUI Nov. 30 by the arrested Dec. 3 by Casselberry police. Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & fine. He was also found guilty of failure charge of having no license plate dis­ Sanford police after they responded to a Charges of violation of driver license Light building. Sanford. to drive In a single lane and an unlawful missed. call of trespassing at Uncle Nick's Oyster restriction and failure to maintain a blood alcohol level charge was amended -W ilma R. Turner. 36. of 8 Gumtree Bar. 2605 Park Drive, Sanford. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28 single lane, were dismissed. to willful and wanton reckless driving. Court. Winter Springs, arrested Nov. 11 In other court action, the following —Robert E. Frey. 57. of Box 25. Sanford Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Sentence for the latter two charges was by Lake Mary police. For his amended Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. persons have either pleaded or been arrested Feb. 1 by a sheriffs deputy. A suspended. unlawful blood alcohol level charge he found guilty In court of driving under the charge of unlawful blood alcohol level Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Influence or having an unlawful blood was not prosecuted and a charge of -W illiam D. Bradham. 23. of 411 Belle rrcelvcd a $250 fine and has to complete Sanford Airport. Ave., Sanford, arrested Dec. 25 by 50 hours of community service. A DUI alcohol level, according to court records. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. falling to maintain a single lane dis­ Sanford police. For the amended ..DUI charge was not prosecuted and a charge As first-time offenders, most of them missed. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare charge Bradham received a $250 fine A of careless driving dismissed. have had their driver's license suspend­ —Walter E. Hand. 50. of Dunwoody Ga., Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center charge of falling to exhibit a driver —Welton H. Wilkinson. 24. of 1026 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. ed for six months, ordered to pay a $250 arrested Dec. 2 by the Casselberry license was not prosecuted and a change Princess Gale Blvd.. Winter Park, ar­ fine, and complete 50 hours of commu­ police. A charge of falling to maintain a Presentation and discussion on effects of divorce on of careless driving not prosecuted. rested Dec. 26 by Winter Springs police. children sponsored by Single Parent Family Program of nity service. Usually when a guilty or no single lane was dismissed. -Jo h n F. Mochrlng. 25. of 221 Apollo He received, for his amended DUI contest plea Is entered or If the defendant the Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. —James V. Monroe, 20. of 652 Forest Drive.. Apopka, arrested Dec. 22 by charge, a $250 fine and was ordered to Is found guilty of a charge, other charges Maitland. 7 p.m. Free to the public. Babysitting Cove. Oviedo, arrested Nov. 11 by Altamonte Springs police. For his com plete 50 hours of community provided. 8 arc either not prosecuted or dismissed. Altamonte Springs police. A charge of amended DUI he reclcved a $250 fine. service. Three charges were not pro­ In cases where the sentence differs, the Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m having an unlawful blood alcohol level His driver's license was suspended for secuted. unlawful blood alcohol level, actual sentence Is reported: to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S was not prosecuted. six months because of unlawfully refus­ falling to exhibit driver's license, and U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. -M ary Brown Carroll, 36. of 5573 N. —Thomas A. Wingate. 25. 1520 Oak ing to fake a sobriety test. Seminole Blvd.. Winter Park, arrested Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole Lane. Casselberry, arrested Nov. 23 by - J o s e p h A llen S c m r a d . 3 7 . of driving with a license suspended for revoked. Nov. 14 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A Casselberry police. County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Ludlngton. Mich., arrested Jan. 29 by a Other dispositions: charge of falling to maintain a single lane Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. -W ayne F. Wuthrlch. 63. of 3675 sherffTs deputy. He received a $250 fine -Ja m e s A. Piatt. 21. of 118 Country was dismissed. Faculty recital featuring Jerry Kalber. woodwinds Midiron Drive. Winter Park, arrested for the amended charge and had a Club Road. Sanford, arrested Jan. 31 by —Gary Cooper. 23. of Orlando, arrested assisted by Glen Kcllv on piano. 12:30 p.m. Seminole Dec. 3 by Casselberry police. A charge of charge of careless driving dismissed. Sanford police, had charges against him 1Community College Fine Arts Building Concert Hall Jan. 28 by Altamonte Springs police, driving under the Influence was not - R o b e r t D. S t a r k e . 2 6 . o f 4 0 9 dismissed after private counsel entered a received a five-year suspension of his Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 d m prosecuted and a charge of falling to Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, arrested Sept. motion to dismiss. closed. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. * ” Proponents' Scheme Blocked Comptroller's Order Won't Kill Casino Issue: Graham A r t F a ir 3rd D U I Conviction N e ts M a n 30 D ays, $1,000 Fine �Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 186-Frlday, March 23, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1557 Group Seeks Distinguished Sanford Gram m ar Grads Are you a graduate of the Sanford High School built In 1902 or did you attend Sanford Grammar school? A special school board task force Is looking for names of such students who have distinguished themselves In any area of endeavor to use In applications to the state and federal government for grants and to help see to It the 82-ycar-old school Is placed on state and federal registers of historic structures. The school, first called Sanford High School, then Sanford Grammar wnVnot be used as a school after this school year. It has been suggested that It be converted Into a children's museum. Jim Elliott, the public school administration's con­ sultant-coordinator for social studies. Is collecting the Information. He says the task force has so far found that Red Barber, nationally recognized as the grandfather of sports journalism In the nation, and an original member of Seminole County's Sports Hall of fame, attended Sanford Grammar and his mother was a school teacher there. Harber Is still actively broadcasting on national public radio. "We are also asking the community to come forth with Information about some of the important events and ceremonies that look place aj-Lbe..school." Elliott said. He said any Information giving leads and clues to Its history would be appreciated. "We are also looking for Items such as papers, books, student records of any kind the community might have and would perhaps donate or allow copies to be made." he said. Elliott said If the children's museum Is rrrated. the main building In the school would be used as exhibit arras where possibly whole classes of children could come In and be taught lessons based on the exhibits. He called the Idea a unique concept. "I cannot find a museum completely sponsored by a school board In the state,” he said. The task force, set up to study the museum proposal, has asked for a special school board meeting at 3 p.m.. April-11. to report on Its findings. Sanford Grammar. 301 W. 7th St.. Is the fourth oldest school In the state which has continually held classes since It was built. It was originally built as a high school, containing grades 1 through 12. by the city of Sanford In 1902. Sometime after that It was turned Into a grammar school and then the elementary school with grades 1 through 5 that It ts today. Elliott said application for a $5,000 grant from the Florida's secretary of state's office was filed recently. The money. If approved, would be used for architectural drawings to renovate the building. Elliott said the task force has been split Into committees studying how the museum can be Inte­ grated Into the school district's curriculum, areas where tederai or state funoin 1 could be obtained, staffing and the facilities. He said It Is cnvlsoned that ti • museum would have a paid staff of only three or four. Including the custodian, with other duties picked up by volunteers. Also being considered Is creating a board of trustees for th* aclllty. — Donna Eatea Insanity Ruled In Longwood Slaying H e lp B la c k s U p T e s t S c o re s , W illia m s U rg e s By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter School Board member Roland Williams Is calling on the public school system In Sem inole County to make a major effort to find out why black students from here arc not measuring "up to par" In statewide lest scores and to correct the problem. He also wants enforcement of equal opportunity In employment In the system and provisions made to Insure minority con­ tractors and business people arc given a fair share of the school system's work and business. "I want to see what the board’s feelings arc about establishing philosophy on how we can work on the basis of e q u a lity ." Williams said. \ ’ * Of equal o p p o r t un i t y em ploym ent. W illiam s said Seminole County's educational system carries the label and does practice the concept 99 percent of the time. "But we should go beyond that and create a policy and procedure that specifically addresses those areas and enforce them." he said. Putting Ills fellow school board members on notice about his concerns, he wrote a memo to School Superintendent Robert Hughes saying he will bring the Issues up at Wednesday's 7:30 p.m. board meeting. "I want to discuss these mat­ ters with the board members and see what their thinking Is.” Williams said Thursday. "These matters aren't some­ thing that . Just occurred. I've been studying and analyzing the need for Improvements In human relations for the past year and something needs to be done." he said. T v © b e e n s t u d y in g a n d By Desne Jordan Herald Staff W riter Charged with the murder of her husband, a Longwood woman was declared Incompetent to stand trial by reason of Insanity and not guilty of the crime. a n a ly z in g th e n e e d fo r i m p r o v e m e n t s in h u m a n r e la tio n s f o r th e p a s t y e a r a n d s o m e th in g n e e d s to b e d o n e .' Roland W illiam s -School Board M om bar "I've looked at state assess­ challenge and be successful as ment scores of all youngsters In we have proven ourselves to be the county and several groups, with overall scoring In state primarily blacks, for whatever assessment tests." Williams said. reason nrr not coming up to par. "If 1 were a board member in We need to look at this In depth some other county, these matters and find out why and what we would still be a concern." he can do to Improve." Williams said. said. W illiam s sa y s he Is not He's suggesting that persons expecting Immediate action to with experience In dealing with remedy his concerns. "I would broad groups, p articu larly like to talk this one out at the blacks, be brought In to conduct board meeting and get the feeling seminars for administrators and of my fellow board members. It teachers on enhancing the quali­ may take several months of study ty of the e d u ca tio n a l o p ­ on all the board members' parts portunities the school system Is to come up with something offering, and to train In positive feasible on affirmative action and motivation and Increasing abili­ equal opportunity. But both ties to relate to those students. should have well documented Williams said he doesn't sec procedures." he said. state testing as "that biased.” Williams became the first black "We Just have to do a better Job of communicating and of giving ever to sit on the School Board on motlvlatlon to students who his appointment by Gov. Reubln come from sectors of society Askew In June, 1978. He ran for where persons have historically the split two-year term left with been deprived of certain op­ the resignation of Davie Sims later the same year and was portunities." he said. "We have a first class group of re-elected In 1980. He is up for re-election this year educators to work with and I believe we can take on the and does plan to run. he said. TO D A Y Action Reports........3A Around The Clock...4A Bridge....................... 8A Calendar...................3A Classifieds.......9A-11A Comics...................... 8A Wife Incompetent To Stand Trial; Treatment Ordered Crossword............... 8A Dear Abby............... 5A D«fl‘h#" ” .............. Editorial ™ Z .’".’.4A Florida.................... 12A Horoscope................ 8A Hospital....................2A Nation......................2A People...................... 5A Sports..................6A.5A Television...LEISURE Weather....................2A World.....................12A _ i— Sunday Banks’service chargee are coming o at of the closet, rind oat why In Sunday’s Herald. H t r i M PSolo b y T c m rn y V i « « n l S in g in g O f The R a in Five-year-old Kimberly Lugo shows how the raindrops fall In the finger play "Spring Rain" as she performs for parents and friends during the First Presbyterian Church Pre-School program Thursday night. The children sang and performed skits and finger plays for donations to raise money for restoration of the Statue.of Liberty. Kim berly Is the daughter of Juan and Judith Lugo of Sanford. 'Don't Give' P M o l i c a y e B F e u P By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Don’t reach for your wallet or checkbook when a telephone solicitor asks you to make a donation to a police association .‘That's a warning from Seminole County Sheriff John Polk and Sanford Police Chief Ben E. Butler. "We get no funds from them," Butler said. And Polk, who has fielded numerous complaints from area resi­ dents in recent weeks regarding solici­ tors who claim to represent the sherifTs department or city lawmen, says he has had enough of this misrepresentation and plans to put a stop to It. "We are checking procedure to sec how we can p ro secu te." sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl said. Lawmen say It Is unclear who ts making the solicitations and where the money goes. Sanford has been flooded with calls from solicitors who work In a "boiler n d r o S s e o c l i c i t o u t e r s d room” atmosphere and receive a com­ mission on the funds they collect from people who think they are helping law en forcem ent ag en cies, police ad ­ ministrator Larry Monti said. But the Sanford police and the Seminole County shcrllTs department have never received a dime from these people, lawmen say. "We have this problem about three or four times a year." Monti said. "We had one report that the solicitor was claiming that with a $15 donation thi contributor could attend any police barbecue or other event we might hold free of charge. That Just Isn't true. We arc represented by the Sanford Police Benevolent Association, but we never ask anybody for money. No one representing us would ever cail you and ask for a donation." Polk said that the "only public appeal which this department participates in is with reference to the Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranch •Boys and Girls. See ‘DON’T’, page 2A At a competency hearing Thurs­ day before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr.. Canda Ruiz. 68. of 850 S. Lonnann Circle, was Judged In­ competent to stand trial for the Aug. 13 murder of her husband Salvador Ruiz. 82. He ruled she was Insane at the time of the act. Mrs. Ruiz was charged with strangling her husband. After reviewing letters from psychltrista stating that Mrs. Rule was not competent to stand trial Davis ruled that Mrs. Ruiz be released In custody of her nephew. Edward Popon. who lives In New York, and receive treatment at the Hospital of Albert Einstein College of Medicine In the Bronx. Monthly reports of her treatment for the next six months are to be sent to the court and Davis will retain Jurisdic­ tion over Mrs. Ruiz. According to record s, the Longwood police reclcved a call from Mrs. Ruiz at 8:33 a.m. Aug. 13 stating her husband needed medical attention. When ofllcers arrived at the Rutz home, they found Ruiz lying on the floor of the family rooom. He was transported to the Florida Hospital In Altamonte where he was pro­ nounced dead. According to later reports, he died from asphyxiation. Officer said they found Mrs. Ruiz lying on a sofa In the living room, bleeding from her arms and legs, apparently sufTeming from knife wounds. She was taken to Florida Hospital — Orlando — where she was listed In good condition In the hospital's mental ward. She told officers she did not know how her husband died or how she received the knife wounds. State Tosses Out Some Union Cards By Deane Jordan and B ritt Smith Stung by the state's dismissal of some of the signature cards from Seminole County workers calling for union representation, the National A sso ciatio n o f G overn m en tal Employees (NAGE) today submitted new cards to make up the loss. County labor lawyers, however, said It was too late In the game to be submitting new cards and asked that they be disallowed. The two sid es squ ared off Thursday during the opening round of a two-day hearing before the state Public Employees Relations Com­ mission (PERC) at the Seminole County Courthouse over the validity of 143 cards calling for a collective bargaining election. County representatives maintain that If Just 31 of the 143 contested cards can be declared Invalid. NAGE does not have the necessary number of people Interested In unionizing to hold an election. The county Is challenging the validity of 44 cards. PERC rules state that 30 percent H *r« M P ho to M T im m y V in e t i l Hearing Officer H. Lee Cohee II and Seminole County Personnel Director Lois M artin inspect signature cards during a Public Employees Relations Commission meeting Thursday. i of the targeted workers. 375 to 422 county, asked for a recess so he In this case, must express an could telegram the slate labor board Interest In a union vote before one to ask that the hearing be halted can be held. Invalidation of 31 cards because he believes the county had would drop the "Interest" rate proved Its case that there wasn't below the required 30 percent level. enough Interest among county PERC hearing officer H. Lee employers to unionize. During the Cohee H Thursday threw out 19 of 3:40 p.m. recess. Gronda reconsid­ the signature cards because they ered and the hearing continued. were undated, duplicates, signed by In its latest challenge to the NAGE employees other than the one unionization effort, the county named oi over a year old. One of the earlier this month accused a road disputed cards was added back to division supervisor of Intimidating the union list after a new signature workers to sign cards calling for a was affixed Wednesday. collective bargaining election. NAGE officials have argued the In documents filed with PERC cards are not only valid, but seeking dismissal of the NAGE charged the county with Intimida­ petition for a union election. Gronda tion by bringing county employees said Terry Tyson, a road division grade foreman who supervised road Into the hearing to testify. At Thursday's hearing, contested paving and resurfacing projects, cards were reviewed and the exact "personally solicited" about 70 of Job descriptions of the Individuals his subordinates to sign the cards. and their on-the-job authority was Gronda contends that not only Is discussed. The county malnllans It Improper to solicit signatures some of the card signers were during working hours, but that coerced while union officials con­ Tyson's union activities "would logically convey to them (workers) tend the signings were voluntary. At one point. John Gronda. a the message that their refusal to Miami attorney representing the sign would result In retaliation by \ Tyson." Other county workers were .sub­ sequently interviewed to determine the extent of union activity within the division. Union attorney Thomas Ptlacck .‘ailed the Interviews "Intimidating" In an effort to defuse the unioniza­ tion effort. Union officials questioned county representatives Thursday as to whether Tyson had the clout to Intimidate workers Into signing cards, specifically whether he was In a position to hire. fire, give raises, grant overtime pay or promotions. According to testimony given Thursday. Tyson had to clear all personnel decisions with his superi­ ors. Following the hearings, scheduled to end today. Cohee has 45 days to submit his recommendation and PERC will then decide within 90 days whether the NAGE petition Is valid and If It ts. when an election should be scheduled. That would probably not be until late July or early August, according to union national representative Eric Manuel. �aA -E v tn lw t f Herald, Sanford. F I. F rid ay, M arch IJ , 1«M Consum er Prices Slow ; In fla tio n Hits 6 .1 % WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices rose 0,4 percent In February, a drop from January's advance, as food Increases moderated and gasoline and clothing prices fell, the Labor Depart­ ment said today. The slowdown In the growth of the Consumer Price Index was a reassuring note amid rising Interest rates and WaJI Street fears that the economy Is overheating. January's increase was 0.6 percent. Both months together produce an annual inflation rale. If sustained for the rest of the year, of 6 .1 percent, compared with last year's rale of 3.8 percent. lint analysts In and out of government expect I984‘s Inflation to weaken even more In March and April as the rem­ nants of price pressures from last year's trad weather fade The broadest category of food prices went up 0.6 percent In February, far less than the 1.6 percent In January. Transportation costs, beneflttlng from a sleep 1.5 percent drop In gasoline prices, showed no change at all from January. IN BRIEF No O ne Suspected M o m Was M u rd erin g Children LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) - People were aware Debra Sue Tuggle's children were dying, but no one suspected she was killing ihem because of a "breakdown In the system." a coroner says. Ms. Tuggle. 26. a former mental patient, is accused of killing four of her children and suspected In the death of a fifth. "People were aware her children were dying, but her stories were believable enough that It wasn't reported, said coroner Steve JawoJczyk. Ms. Tuggle appeared (or a preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge Andy Clark and was ordered held under $750,000 bond. She was charged with first-degree murder In the 1982 drowning death of her boyfriend's 2-year-old daughter and the suffocation deaths of her three sons, at 2 months. 21 months, and 9 months of age. And, authorities In Malvern, Ark., where Ms. Tuggle once lived, are In­ vestigating the 1979 death of Ms. Tuggle's fourth child at 2'.fi months. Driving Force Dr. M ax Upton, a sponsor of the local American Cancer Society Golf Tournament since its inception 12 years ago, anticipates bringing cool refreshments to golfers at the M ayfair Country Club M arch 30. Although Lipton does not play golt anymore because of his health, his interest In the game continues. As a cancer survivor, Upton said he wholeheartedly supports the Sanford-Lake M ary ACS Unit In their sponsorship of this tournament. Response has been good, according to the society, but there is room for a few more golfers. Entry fee Is $55.00 for the 1 p.m. shotgun event and interested golfers may call 322 8979 to obtain entry blanks. Brain Transplants Forseen NEW YORK |UPI| — By the next century doctors may be able to use transplants to replace sections of the human brain lost to accident or disease, says one of the wortd's leading researchers In the field. Carl W. Cotman of the university of California at Irvine told a meeting of transplant re­ searchers Thursday that recent experiments Indicate that partial brain transplants arc possible. Hut he said it Is unlikely that transplants of an entire brain will ever be done due to the million of nerve cndlgs that would have to be connected. At most, he said. 20 percent of the brain can be transplanted to either repair Injury or add to brain cells that have deteriorated due to age or disease. Cotman has been successful in transplanting brain tissue In rats and believes the technique Is applicable to humans. M itte rra n d Visit Begins "If any resident receives a call from an organization and they are In doubt...but arc Inclined to contribute to a law enforcement agency they should make direct contact with that agency." It Is violation of Florida law. Spolskl said, for anyone asking for funds to mislead the potential donor as to who Is responsible for making the request and who will receive the money. Violation of the laws regulating this Is a first-degree mlsdemenor and he said the sheriffs department Intends to Investigate and to prosecute persons who make these bogus calls. E V E R Y T H IN G L IS T E D B E LO W IN A R E O N LY A F E W O U R S T O R E mn «»-«•> P v M it lM d D a ily « n d S u n d a y , i i c e p l S e tu r d e y b y T h « S e n lo rd H e r * Id . In c . J00 N . F r e n c h A y r , S e n lp rd , F t * . i W \ . S e c o n d C l e t i P e t le g e F « ld S t U n l o r d . F l o r id * U W H e m e D e liv e r y : W e e k . I t . M r M o n th . M i l l 4 M o n t h t . S U M ; Y e e r , S U M . B y M e lt : W e e k I I - U r M o n th , U . U ; 4 M o n th * . tM .M i V e e r, U 7 .M . P ho ne ( M l) m M il . Inlet out 50 miles — East w,nd 10 to 15 knots today and tonight becoming southeast 15 to 20 knots Saturday. Cloudy with scattered showers and a few thun­ derstorms. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly cloudy with HO percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in mid to upper 70s, Wind cast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Saturday considerable cloudiness with chance of showers. Lows In tow to mid 60s. Highs near 80. Wind tonight east 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent tonight and Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms ending north early Sunday and remainder by late Sunday. Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the 50s north and 60s south. Highs 70s north and 80s south. •tm riwmruti oa ( M l* w t NMM0AV01 WMt 1hr I U»! $ A ■*$ • / • '! » N 4 R J T 14 0$a f mum ftOUtU M t l l l f t RimMattf 2 UU9 WmUi ••ft '129 V4CUUR CU4JRI UprtftM R Cb m Ir , Vmt O m i Mtftl.HR W ill 4 » 4 f • t CIRRI ) fa Cm * *4 f i i a ••ft m m * 1 4 9 , •u tn un m * 1 9 9 . C e n tra l F lo r id * R * g i« n * l H s tp iU I Thunder A D M IS S IO N S S e n fe rd M a r* B G ordon C her I n C M c C o r k tl L o u lu M ilto n E m o ry J. R * th B e r b e r * V. S e y m o ri D IS C H A R G E S S u it* B L ln d w y . S e n io rd J u lie E B o e d k tr. D e lto n e M e r ih e E S e lle r*. D e llo n e R e b e c c * J W e rd . 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Vert * 3 9 9 , * 2 9 9 BOATING FORECA9T: St. Augustine to Jupiter O N 4 f t rm H urt* MDtOOR vutn Im W ** ftrm tf, N«l«h ««I( CWsI ft f« i ■iftM *•< $64041 ft f 1 A •« f *22* l¥ i 12:41 a.m.. L13p.m. IS O F T H E H U N D R E D S O F F U R N IT U R E B A R G A IN S O N S A L E I r F rid a y, M arch 23. l« 4 - V o l. 76, No. 1S6 ..1 The woman was not Injured in the robbery and several witnesses gave deputies a description ul a suspect they had seen in that area, the report said. WIGGINS, Miss. lUI’ll — Three small boys were killed and a 10-year-old girl was seriously Injured Thursday when a 66-mlllmeter military shell exploded at a house In rural Stone County, authorities said. Sheriff Eldon Ladner tdcnllflcd the victims as Adam Breland. H. Jessie P. Parker. III. 9. and Nicholas Henderson, about 4. Valarlc Breland Is listed In serious condition at Forrest General Hospital In Hattiesburg. Breland and Parker were killed instantly and Henderson tiled later at Forrest General Hospital In Hattiesburg, Ladner said. Stone County Coroner Mike Moore said the children were playing with the shell, later Identified by demolition experts as a M72 light antitank weapon, when It exploded on the carport of Robert Breland's home east of McHenry. The explosion occurred about 4:30 p.m., shattering the carport and burling debris across a wide area. The shell was Identified by demolition experts from Camp Shelby, located In Forrest County Just north of McHenry. Investigators said the shell could have been found In a "garbage dump or a Junk yard." Continued from page 1A E v r n in g H cm Jd money," a sheriff's report said, After she gave the man. who was 5 fect-7 and weighed about 150 pounds, her cash, she told deputies he began to threaten her. but quickly walked away and then ran Into a wooded area when another woman arrived In the parking lot. • Explosion Kills Boys ...'D o n 't G ive' NATIONAL REPORT: Six-foot drifts left by the worst spring snowstorm In five years kept Upper Michigan schools closed for a second day today and up to 1H Inches of snow menaced Colorado ranches at the peak of calving season. The drath toll since the storm crept east out of the Rockies last Saturday stood at 36. Including five people who died on snow-covered roads In Michigan. Light snow and a little freezing rain fell from lower Michigan to West Virginia and New York us the storm moved slowly toward New England. Heavy snow fell In Colorado and up to 18 Inches was expected In the southern foothills. The new storm In the Rockies produced thunderstorms and hall us It pushed Into central Texas and south central Oklahoma. Michigan's Upper Peninsula dug out from 2 feet of snow that fell Wednesday and Thursday — a foot each day — In u storm National Weather Service forecasters called the worst since 1979. Utility crews from seven states had restored power today to most of the more than 200.000 people In Kansas and Missouri, who were left In the dark In Sunday night's Ice storm. Kansas utility officials said a few thousand rural customers may not have power until Sunday or Monday because so many poles need to be replaced. AREA READINGS (B a.m.Ji temperature: 64; overnight low: 58; Thursday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: west at 7 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 6:26 a.m.. sunset 6:38 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:41 a.m.. 2:07 p.m.; lows. 8:01 a.m., 8:04 p.m.; Port Canaveral! highs. 1:33 a.m.. 1:59 p.m.; lows, 7:52 a.m., 7:58 p.m.; Bajrport: highs. 7:59 a.m., 6:53 p.m.; lows. the family was distraught. Authorities found the 1979 Corvette early today and arrested Jimmy Ray Jackson. 26. of Hallandale, at his mother's house. There was no sign of the child. Jackson, who Is unemployed, was charged with auto theft and is to be arraigned later today. Crollus said. He said Jackson Is "the prime suspect" In the abduction, but Jackson denied knowledge of the child. The spokesman said 50 Broward Sheriff’s deputies and police from Broward and Dade counties were con­ ducting I he search and were distributing flyers with the child's picture. HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (UPI) - Fifty sheriff*s deputies canvassed two counties early today and a helicopter hovered over rock pits In search of an 18-month-old boy missing since a thief stole the sports car In which lie was sleeping. "W e’re hoping for the best and expecting the worst." said Broward County spokesman George Crollus. of the search for Jonathan Marks of North Miami. The child was allegedly abducted — apparently by accident — Thursday as he slept in Ills father's silver-gray Corvette outside a storefront garage In West Hollywood. Joseph Marks, grandfather of the brown-hatred, brown-eyed toddler, said SALT LAKE CITY |UIM| — Arthur Gary Bishop silently bowed his head when he heard a Jury sentence him to death for the sox slayings of five boys. The Jury deliberated for more than 12 hours before finding Bishop. 32. guilty of five counts of first-degree murder early today. The decision was Issued about 1:05 a.m. MST. The parents of some of the victims wept and hugged each other. They said they had feared the Jury would spare Bishop's life. All death sentences are appealed automatically to the Utah Supreme Court. WASHINGTON (UPI) - French President Francois Mitterrand begun a wceklong slate visit with firm expressions of Franco-Amerlcan solidarity, accompanied by concern for the state of East-West relations and the plight of the Third World. WEATHER The categories of medical care costs and entertainment were the only ones to worsen In February. Medical care prices rose 0.8 pcrccht rale, compared to January's 0.7 percent. Entertainment costs were up 0.3 per­ cent. compared to January's 0,2 percent. Housing costs rose 0.5 percent hi February, the same as In January, pulled up by a 6.9 percent surge In heating oil costs, the largest monthly Increase In three years. Bishop Gets Death Penalty In Murders W hite House G am bles WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House Is taking a political gamble and pressing for appointment of a special prosecutor to "clear the air" of allegations Jeopardizing Edwin Mcese's nomination to attorney general. * The decision of whether to seek a courtappointed special Investigator to check Into Mcese's troubled personal finances and other controversies falls to Attorney General William French Smith — the man Mrese hopes to replace. All numbers were seasonally adjusted, Clothing sales for winter mcchandlse coupled with widespread advanced spr­ ing sales took the price Index for clothes down 0.3 percent after a similar Increase In January. That was the first decline In clothing prices since December 1982 although both October and December showed no change. M issing Child Search Intensifies R o b b e d A t K n ife p o in t A 42 -year-old Casselberry woman was robbed of $20 by a thief who pressed a knife to her stomach and continued to threaten her after she tinned over the cash, complaining that It wasn't enough. Mary Ann Swasey of 652 Tuseawllla Point. told sherlfrs deputies that she was In her car and preparing to leave the parking lot of Wllla Cleaners. 5711 Red Hug Lake Road. Casselberry, at about 5:30 p.m. Thursday when a man opened the door of her car. put a knife to her stomach and said, "Give me your The cost of local telephone service, continuing to reflect the separation' bf Independent regional companies frffm AT&T. rose another 3 percent In Febru­ ary on top of January's record 8.5 percent Increase. HMR U II 11 T i l l ltd RATTHS1 ft M l SPtRKS 1 Tm i »a#i«fttf i* . 1(4 *24*M UWM ,M 9i £ ' S r Tekt M o / Meetih LOWKill IMW IMMMun V U I U IM C U tM * 2 9 9 To Fey (Ftp in £ * 1 9 9 , { M il Peneeekted Credit; 30*60* 90 DAYS with NO FINANCE CHARGE! *N0 PHONE ORDERS 0 PLEASE! SANFORD 2-DAY SALI 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. Friday 12 Noon-9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 3 2 3 *7 9 5 3 March 23 ft March 24 I FREE DELIVERY ; 1 �* *#■ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In tr u d e r F le e s A f t e r G lim p s e A tto rn e ys Study! DUI Prosecution O f W o m a n H id in g In C lo s e t Sanford man who fled from a home he was allegedly burglarizing when he found Ihc homeowner hidden In a closet, posted a ( 2 ,0 0 0 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Beverly Gathers, of 1401 W. 7lh St.. Sanford, said she hid In a bedroom closet when she heard someone enter her home at about 10 a.m. Tuesday. She told police she watched as the man look Jewelry from her Jewelry boxes and when he opened the closet and spotted her. he fled, but not before she recognized him. a police report said. A neighbor also reportedly Identified the suspect and Jeffrey Woods of 25 Castle Brewer Court was arrested at 41 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday. He was charged with grand theft and Is scheduled to appear In court April 6 . 1 A c tio n R e p o rts ★ F/res ★ C o u rts ★ F rid a y , M arch 23. IfSS—JA P o lice BATTERY-ABUSE A man arrested In his Orlando home on a Seminole County warrant and charged with aggravated battery and aggravated child abuse Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond. MONET AND BIKE Jesse Ruiz Rodriquez, 29. was arrested at 10:05 a.m. Entering through a kitchen window, a thief took coins Tuesday and Is accused of burnlnc a woman with a and a blcyle from a Sanford residence. cigarette lighter and making a child under 1 1 years of James Lome McKay. 41. of 132 Krlder Road, told age stand all night In a Longwood motel room. The police someone entered his home between 8:45 a.m. and victims were not Identified In the sheriff's report of the 4:40 p . m . Friday and took a 1964 proof set of coins — arrest. specially minted coins with a mirror finish — assorted TVTAKEN change and a boy’s bike. The January theft of a telcvlson from Seminole High Total value of the theft, according to a Sanford School was not discovered until Tuesday. officer’s report, was (256. Lamarr Richardson, a teacher at Seminole High CONCEALED WEAPON School, reported that a $460 color television was A Sanford man, arrested on a warrant at 2:45 p.m. removed from room 312 at the school. Wednesday, was charged with obstructing with vlotence It was last seen between Jan . 27 and 31 when and carrying a concealed weapon. Cleveland Donncl Richardson saw the television In the room, according to Klner. 24. of 1018 Maple Ave.. Is being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail. He was arrested at his a Sanford officer’s report. home. FIRE CALLS THEFT8-BURGLARIES The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the Mark Gregory Granow, 28, of 103 Ashwood Condos. following calls: Fern Park, reported that two scuba air tanks with a Tuesday combined value of (350 were stolen from the bed of his —8:42 a.m.. 1606 W. 13th St., rescue. A 45-year-old truck when It was parked outside his home Tuesday or man had a seizure. He was transported to Central Wednesday. Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. —9:44 a.m.. 25th and Mellonville Ave.. fire. A gas tank •Philip Anthony Malarae. 38. of 107 Ardsdale Court. ruptured after an auto accident. No fire. Longwood, reported that a thief look 40 packs of —10:41 a.m., 103 Castle Brewer Court, fire. Curtains by batteries worth (50 and (540 worth of sheets from his a gas range Ignited, The lire was extinguished before Maitland Flea Market shop on U.S. Highway 17-92. firefighters arrived. The wall paint was damaged along Maitland, between Sunday and Tuesday. with the curtains and minimal smoke damage In the house. A 41-year-old man was given oxygen for smoke Two tires with a combined value of (443 were Inhalation. He refused transportation to the hospital. reported stolen from the boat trailer parked at the home —2:32 p.m.. 1505 Summerlin Ave., fire. Power lines of Douglas. B. Donley. 115 Crown Oaks Way, Longwood. were touching tree limbs and arching. Firefighters stood between Sunday and Wednesday. by until Florida Power and Light arrived. —3:11 p.m.. 4220 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 19-year-old RING STOLEN A Sanford woman told police that sometime between woman with stomach pains was transported to the mid-February and Wednesday someone stole a $ 1,0 0 0 hospital by ambulance. —6 :11 p.m.. Seminole County Jail, rescue. A 28-ycar-old diamond ring from her home. Jewell Darland. 63. of 810 Geneva Gardens told police man had a medication problem. He was given oxygen that a man’s 14-karat gold ring with a half-carat and transported to the hospital by ambulance. diamond was removed from a covered dish In her —7:33 p.m.. 20lh St. and Hibiscus Court, rescue. A 25-year-old man with a possible medication problem bedroom. The last time she saw the ring was Feb. 16. According to the report, the thief probably entered her was not transported to the hospital. Rlcnard Caldwell, 20, appears to be on top of home by removing a screen to her bedroom on Feb. 20. —7:58 p.m.. 102 E. 23rd St., rescue. An 82-year-old prim itive totem carving as he works on roof of the woman fell. No transportation needed. the day she found a window lock on the floor. General Sanford Museum and Library In Sanford. Wednesday Darland said she discovered the theft when she was —6:01 a.m., 3200 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 29-year-old going to take the ring to the Jewelers for remounting. man could not see due to contact lens Irritation. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. WHERE'S THE HEAT? A Sanford company had Its $1,213 heating unit stolen —7:54 a.m.. 1605 Oleander Ave.. rescue. A 31-year-old woman had pains In her stomach. She was transported between Monday and Wednesday. According to Sanford police, someone between 5 p.m. to the hospital by ambulance. Monday and 11 a.m. Wednesday removed the heat —4:41 p.m.. southeast of 2540 Jewett Lane. fire. An pump from the sast side of Volgl-England Co.. 2603 outdoor fire was extinguished. —8:22 p.m.. 2414 S. Grandview Ave.. rescue. A Park Ave. .. « I The report Indicated the thief or thieves removed the 6 8 -year-old woman was having a heart uttack. Oxygen unit by cutting the wires to the buildings electric circuit was administered and she was transported to the hospital by ambulance. breaker box. Top Of The Totem Pole Three Seminole County attorneys are pnrltclapllng|ln a four-day seminar In Orlando on the prosecution ;of drunk drivers. Edward Hclvcnslon and Ava Tunsiall. assistant stifle attorneys in the misdemeanor division of the Ifljh Judicial District, are attending a four-day session held jut the Florida Criminal Jusllcr Training Center In Orlanjlo as lawyer "students" to learn more about prosecuting drunk drivers. Assistant state attorney Steven Plotnlck. of the felonry division In Sanford. Is at the event as one of 15 critics jo evaluate ihc performance of ihc attending 48 lawyerstudents — mosi of whom are misdemeanor prosecutes from around the state. Slrve Urse. coordinator of the event and an asslstnjit state attorney — misdemeanor division — In Sarasota, said the purpose of the four-day session Is to Introduce new prosecutors to successful techniques used In prosecuting driving under ihc Influence eases and tjie latest Interpretation of laws regarding DUIs. The fledgling lawyers attend lectures and demonstm lions throughout the seminar and also participate jn staged trials — examining wltlncsses and crojs examining plus making opening and closing statement^ Their performances are video taped. Urse said, at d then critiqued by the more experienced luwye s attending the event which if. the second one the Fluih a Prosecuting Attorneys Association lias sponsored alor with the Central Florida Criminal Justice Tralnltj Center. { The goal. Urse said. Is to give the new lawyers practical and educational experience in proseculiijg what he described its an Increasing complex courtroom event. Urse said that among the lectures to tic given ybesidcs those of experience trial lawyers and it toxicologist — will be a talk by Florida Supreme Coujt Justice Raymond Erlich. J j The first seminar, held In September, also received ll(e participation of Seminole County prosecutors will* assistant slate attorney Steven Brady acting — coordinator for publicity. T Justice Department Approves LTV-Republic Steel Merger WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Departmet)t tentatively agreed to a scaled-down merger of Hie LTJ/ Corp. and Republic Steel Corp.. the companies 116 nounccd. In a Joint statement, the two steel manufactur ers said they have reached an agreement, sanctioned Itv the Justice Department, to sell off two large facilities meet the government’s prior objections lo the merger. }, Under terms of a consent decree, the companies aaftl Republic’s carbon-steel plant at Gudsldrn. Ala . as wtjl as its specialty stcclinaking operations in Mattslllo( Ohio, will be shed. « ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU THIS RATE? Calendar FRIDAY, MARCH 23 Good News Mission Seminole County Jail Ministry Banquet, 7 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Call 323-2550, Ext. 221. International Week Dinner, ethnic entertainment and disco dance, 7 p.m., University of Central Florida Student Center. Food concessions a la carte, $2 admission. Call 275-2653 for tickets. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford, Closed. Folk Fair. Church Street Station, Orlando. De­ monstrations of weaving, basketry, smithing. Seminole quilting, and more. SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Lake Mary Boosters Club Casino Nile, 7 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Sterling Park Elementary School PTA Carnival. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Eagle Circle South. Deer Run. Caaaelberry. Auction at noon. Plants, baked goods, games and food. Open to the public. Charlie McCoy and band shows at 7 and 9 p.m.. Longwood VFW. County Road 427, one mile north of State Road 434. For ticket Information call 831 -9045. Jack and Jill of Sanford. 4 p.m.. Redding Gardens Recreation Room. Locust Ave.. Sanford. Chinese Auction for Spina Blfuda, 6 p.m.. Sanford Armory. East First Street. A $3 ticket gets chance to win 25 new Items of your choice. East-West Sanford Ktwanls Club. B a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Folk Fair, Church Street Station. Orlando. De­ monstrations by artisans. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Firsl St. (open discussion). Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovcrbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker). Rebos and Live Oak AA, Rcbos Club. noon. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, small room, same place and time. C in d y 0 . J a n k o w s k i Id Jo aaph J. W s s tM s r * w f V k k I W „ L o t X b fk A , T r . M . S an la ndo S p rin g *. tts.tO O C s c tl E . W ilto n 4 w f R o m L . *o E d w in t o w a r d A t o s S a r tw r . S 1)7 W S i L S I A t IJ7 E to I X I l k L a to ., W U d m s rs . » M 00 C r o a t's B o n d P tr. to H o w ls a t R o ttu c h lld . I n c . L o t I X C rs a fc 't a V St St B s n d .a rjts . Bruds O s v . In c I s T r ln o r Dow., In c .’ L o t 7 .C o td s n C rs v s . SMS. RwtS R . M s l k t A hb . K o llo to W illia m E . H o c k A w f M a r y . L o t n o F s r s t t B ro o k MS to e .. SSXJOO. M a r th a N . C a a a o to a rry to J im m y L a s W a lto n A w f L in d a . L o t I t B lk A . C ry s ta l B a w l t a d A d d n * 47.000 N o rm a n 0 . E ld a r A w f Jo anna to l u b a lt o E . D o llu o r . L o t K . H ic k o ry C ro o k . SZXSSS. M a r y B w tlln s s r. w ld . to M a r y • u tlt o g o r A M r y E . C a o onlln o. U n. SM V III 090 o r W ln d m o s d o w t No. X IM A L s u lt P . K o ra ib a to T h o m a K a ra to o . L a i I X B lk E . C h a rie r O o k x SMS. R C A I E u g a n a R lv o r t A w f C h a rity l . . L o t 7 } H id d e n L a k e . P h . I I I . U n I.U IJ O A R C A to R e t o r t t . B o tk e A D . B e v e rly , L o t «X H id d e n L a k e V illa * . P h. II,M A M A R C A to B illy C. M o r c s n to ll, L o t *7 H id d e n L a k e P h. I I I . U n II. U 0.700 G ilb e rt J . D o c k e r 4 J a n e t to G ilb e rt J . D o c k e r. U n O C A lta m o n te R ld g o C s n d .A f7 lB .S I0 0 M a g n o lia Svc. C a rp to Jo h n P a lu m b o A w f A n n . L o t X W e k lv a C lu b E tta .. Sac. F iv e . SJAOOO Jo h n M O n d o A w f M a r io to T h e H o tk e y Co.. L o t • le w E IS ', G u ita r C o v e r, 111,000 W in te r S p rin g * D e v to I m a r * C o rp .. L o t 7A T u * c e w llla U n. I I B , sh jo a I m a r a C o rp . lo M o h a m a d E m A w f M lc h o lln o . L o t 7* T u ic s w llla . U n. I I B , SJAOOO M a m ie H o g a n *, w ld . to J a m * * H e lto n . L o t 7S R a p l W Inw ood P a r k . SM. W illia m G. R o y J r , to M o to r S a c u rllle * C o rp . L o t IX S an la ndo E * t * . tee. *00 J a m a * E . C . P e r r y to J a m a * E C. P a r ry , t v * a t L a i I I . B lk A , H a y m a n * a w l IM A ta m o " N to o f L o t I I . B lk A , d m R o n a ld R . P o n d e r v lt A w f J e a n to H o w a rd C. H e r r I t J r . A w f D on na. L o t I 7 t B a rc la y W ood* J rd A d d n . S IJ 4 .M V a n H o m o B u ild e r * Inc. to P a tr ic k J . S c u lly J r . A w f C e ro ty n n . L o t X B lk B. P e r e d iM P o m i F o u rth A d d n . *44.000 R u t t e ll B. M o n c rie l to D a r i C. L ip p i. L t t IJ A M B lk X R e w r v o y B lk 4. W ild m e re . *14.100 {■«** ***.£# J s o o n e r y o u ’ll s ta rt e a r n in g o u r e x c lu s iv e g re a t rate. A fu ll p e rc e n t over 6 -M o n th M o n e y M a rk e t C D s w it h a g u a ra n te e d m i n i m u m o f 8 % p e r a n n u m a ll d u r in g ’8 4 . S o to r n o w a n d for y o u r f u t u r e , g e t th e m o s t fo r y o u r m o n e y w it h an IR A fro m A tla n tic B ank. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around SUNDAY, MARCH 28 Jewish Communlly Center Mld-Slnglcs Pool Party and Barbecue, 2-6 p.m., meet at JC C at 1:45 p.m. to carpool to home of Carole Partin. Call Dobbl at 647-2322. Charlie McCoy and band, shows at 3 and 7 p.m.. Longwood VFW. County Road 427, onr mile north of State Road 434. For ticket Information call 831-9045. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Orlando Jaycecs Mull Dog Derby, 1 p.m., SanfordOrlando Kennel Club, Longwood. registration begins 11 a.m.. plus celebrities race and exhibition greyhound race. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m., open. REALTY TRANSFERS H . l M u * * * lw h lto Jr. 4 w t A n o n * R . I s S a m to a to O a to rd A a s o c . L id f t r . Bm N W c a r s i S*< M l I t ate . A s you no d o u b t know , In d iv id u a l R e tir e m e n t A c c o u n ts arc s till f u lly d e d u c tib le f r o m y o u r ’8 3 ta x e s i f y o u o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t b e fo re th e A p r i l 15 f ilin g d e a d lin e . W h a t y o u m a y n o t k n o w is th a t th e re a re d iffe r e n t rates o f in te re s t. A t A tla n tic B a n k th e s o o n e r y o u m a k e y o u r d e p o s it o f u p to 5 2 ,0 0 0 (S 4 .0 0 0 p e r w o r k in g c o u p le ), th e 10*000 L e w i* A . U llm a n 4 w f S a n d ro to Jo hn 0 M u lsh 1 w t A n n L . L o l f , L a k e J m u p T e r r , *70 000 S a n d ra L . F a h n a l 4 ht> T h o m a * to D a r r e ll W G ra d d y 4 w f L in d a . L o t UO H o w e ll E l h S /D re p l . U 7 S00 414 A u o c la t o t to B lu e R ibbon B ld r t In c .. L o l* I 4 ». B lk A . 430 S /D . *117.000 T h e S p rin g * to R ic h a rd 0 M l h e r 4 w f J a c q u e lin e . L o t t . R iv e rs id e A t T he S p rin g *. S U 7. 000. J R A d e m t in d . 7 T r. to V in ta g e C a r p . S H ) 11 o f G o v t. L o t I In te c 4 » JO e tc . *710.000 T h e R y le n d G ro u p In c to V ito J B r u ia * 4 w t G ls d y t R . L o l I I X D ee r R u n U n 7 B .S li.W 0 ‘ T h e R y le n d G rp In c ., to T h o m a * W M e w b o u rn e 4 w t D o y le J . L o t * f « r * i A-' 0 * » r R un, U n. 7B. (70.70S Tha H y la n d G rp In c . to C h r ltto p h a r H . O t r r t b a r r y 4 w f T a rry . L o t * O aa r R un. U n fA . *70.700. Tha R y la n d G ro u p In c . to M a r ia n L . V o ig t. Lo* 41. D a ta R u n U n. 4A . 10X440 R ic h a rd P. M c G u Ira 4 w f B a rb a ra to G C .I. P ro p In c ., L o t 1, B lk E. H o rth O rta n d o R a n c h * *. Sac. 1,1100 E v a M a a R o u t, to J .D S p ra d to y 4 * 1 M a rg a ra t, L o t JO 4 S 4' o f 31. Tha C o lo n n a d tt. T h ir d Soc.. *41.000 T h o m a * B * t* a lt, R t p r E » t L u c ltto to O a r r o ll G. H a a u . T r u s t o r to In i: S JO a c ts * o f S E to o f N E U Sac UO.JOO T h o m a * B a u a t t. R a p r. E s t. to O a r r a ll H a a u , t r . , to I n i: t a r n * a * a b ova 1)0.400. A n n a A c k a r t to O a r ra ll H a a u . t r . O n a /U ith in t. SIS. 100 H asp C o rp . o f A m a r to J o h n M . M o rg a n . M 0 4 N a n c y . U n . I l f th ru 111 Sant P ro f C ond B ld g . 144.HO R a lp h M c C o rd 4 E tlh a r to O a n to l L W a ita r 4 w t M a r g a r a t W , B a g p t on N r / w Of O td M im t R d . a te . to SE c o r. o l Sac. I t J0 JJ I 012 a e ro * m / l . 17.000 Tha B a b c o c k Co to R a c h a l J . Sacks, |71 L W . L o t 4 f M o n tg o m a ry S q .ttX M B T ha B a b co c k Co to J o c q u a tto M . K a a n t. U n 107 C r o n t 'i R oost V III. Sac V I I. *7 * ooo f 11* I) I Ii * »*• Member II )K’ Atlantic National Bank o f Florida With I ID Branch O ff ins SlatcwiJc Call us toll free on our ., Financial Information Hotline at 1-800-342-2705 1% over 6 -M o n th G o * r P o in t L id to R o b e rt C h e n in A w f E th e l. L o t M l G o v e rn o r* P o in t. 144.000 G e o rg e L O liv e r 4 w t K im b e r ly to Joseph E. Jo hnson, Lot 0) M o n tg o m e ry S q . 114.400 C o r rig a n P ro p In c .. In d 4 T r. to C a te r B u s ta m a n la 4 w f Ire n a . L o t J f, B lk 0 . S em in o le T e rr. R e p l, *7,000 B y ro n H . K in g . I l l 4 w t T e r r y to B y ro n H K in g I I I . L o t 7, B lk F . S w e e tw a te r C lu b , 1100 G e o rg e A P h illip * 4 w t D o r ii to D o u g ia * G A d a m * 4 w f C oleen. L e t X B lk G . H o w e ll C ove. In d Sec., 'lh M o n e y M a rk e t C D s G u a ra n te e d M in im u m 8 % PerA nnum C o n tr ib u tio n s S till D e d u c t ib le fo r *8 3 MANAGER �Evening Herald IU S P S « . 1101 300N. FRENCH AVE.tSANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, March 23, 1984-4A Wayns D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Y e a r, Whittling Big Oil Down To Size In an election year, who can resist taking a awing at the Industry everyone loves to hate? When Texaco opened wide and swallowed Getty Oil last Jan u ary, a bill in Congress aimed at preventing mergers among major oil companies failed passage by only 10 votes. Now. the Impending takeover of G u lf by Standard of California has brought the anti-merger bill back to life in a flurry of rhetoric on Capitol Hill about the depredations of "big oil." Congress should go back to worrying about its deficit and let the oil companies take care of tnelr surpluses. The gods must surely laugh when members of the House and Senate, who have made such a colossal mess .out of managing the finances of our government, presume to criticize the econom ic decisions of the directors of corporations that arc profitable enough to pay taxes. But this dodges the Issue. Why aren't these companies Investing their profits in oil exploration instead of buying out their competitors? When the same companies were arguing against thc‘wlndfall profits tax. didn't they say they needed to plow every dime they earned back Into exploration and production so we would be less beholden to OPEC for oil? If they were diverting capital from drilling for the sake of financing mergers, there might be grounds for criticism, but this does not seem to be the case. There is indeed a lull In exploration, but Daniel Yergln. the energy expert at Harvard, points out that this is not the result of a shortage of capital but " a shortage of reasonable prospects for drilling." The frontier for oil exploration In the United States lies mainly offshore and on federal lands, and the R e ag a n a d m in istra tio n h as been backtracking from former Interior Secretary Jam es Watt's gung-ho approach to federal leasing. The gods will laugh even more If the Congress that voted last year to Impose a moratorium on offshore leasing should now complain that oil companies are not doing enough exploration In these forbidden areas. If there Is no inducement for mounting major drilling operations at this time of worldwide balance In supply and demand, there Is ample inducement for oil companies to bid for other properties. Oil Is selling on the world market for about $29 a barrel. If SoCal manages to acquire G ulf for $13 billion. It will be acquiring all of the petroleum reserves controlled by G u lf for between $4.50 and $9 a barrel. Such Is the arithmetic of buy-outs when there is a marked disparity between the price of a company's stock and the book value of Its assets. What the oil Industry Is seeing Is the kind of consolidation that happens when there Is a break fn the pattern of demand for a product. The leveling ofT in consumption of oil und gasoline has left many service stations operating In the red and refineries operating well below their capacity. In circumstances like this, mergers are what restore efficiency to an Industry. Oil company mergers certainly deserve the attention of the Federal Trade Commission and the Ju stice Department in their role as anti-trust watchdogs. The oil Industry has been highly competitive, and the public must be assured that it will remain so. The fact that Congress is considering a moratorium on mergers Involving the 50 largest oil companies is a fair enough indication of how competitive the business Is. In how many American industries arc there 50 companies large enough for Congress to be worried about their survival? A few of the poorer perform ers can d isap p ear w ithout fear of monopoly breaking out. BERRYS W O R LD & ° y *t The Humane Society of Seminole County Is gearing up to handle an expected spring Influx of newborn puppies and kittens and now Is the time for animal lovers to step In and help care for these potential pets, many of which will be abandoned by their owners. The projected births will not only Increase the workload for shelter stafT and volunteers, but will also bring a financial burden that the Humane Society Is striving In advance to meet by expanding Its membership base. The number of hurt, hungry and help­ less animals cared for each month at the shelter has doubled In recent years, according to society president Helen Wolk. The county's growth has meant not only an Increase In the human population, but the animal count Is also rising and "places a distressing strain on both physical facilities and operating funds." Mrs. Wolk said. Under the banner "Wc Care” , the society Is sending 50,000 letters to area families, searching for those who arc concerned about animal welfare with the hope that they will help care for unwanted and abused animals either through financial support or by lending a hand with work at the animal shelter at 2800 County Home Road. Sanford. Both new and current members will receive a "We Care" emblem and also can sign their pets up for the society's "Very Important Pet" Identification and registra­ tion service. But the most Important benefit members receive, according to Mrs. Wolk. Is “ the satisfaction of knowing that you care enough to help relieve animal pain and suffering In our community." Much of the group's efforts, which are performed largely by volunteers. Involve Investigation of animal cruelty charges and litigations. Major expenses Include food and medical care for sheltered animals. The non profit Humane Society receives no tax dollars and is funded by contribu­ tions from animal lovers. For more In­ formation. call 323-8685. E D U C A T IO N W O R LD F A R M IN G W O R LD K ids Pose S om e H a rd Q u e s tio n s C utting O ut The M id d le M an By Robert Crabbe By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor From pens of the pint-sized come tall questions for presidential candidates, a Journalism contest for youngsters in grades 1to 6 shows. Sponsored by the national school magazine Scholastic N ew s, the contest asked entrants to complete the follow­ ing: “ If I could ask the presidential candidates one question. I would ask...” A review of entries reveals the take­ over generation's concerns don't deviate much from those of students in high school or college or of grown-ups. Nuclear war. poverty, crime, pollution and unemployment are major worries down In the grades, the review docu­ mented. The contest Is no mere academic exercise. Winners, one from each grade, will face presidential candidates in an exclusive press conference tn the fall, said Helen Benham, editorial director of Scholastic News. Here's a sampling questions proposed by contestants. Eden Prairie. Minn. — "Why does there have to be so many roads? Why can't there be any country around? We should have country because cities make too much noise. They stink. There are too many roads and tooy houses. They arc tearing down fields Just to make roads and houses." Phoenix, Artz. — "Can we have some peace In this world? Because I like peace and quiet." Bristol, Conn. — “ Why can’t we pass athat could be adopted by all countries of the world to protect endangered wildlife such as the whale and the bald eagle?" Miami — “ 1 would ask what they do for the handicapped Americans." Kenosha. Wls. — "How will you help old people when they get sick? It Is Important that we help old people because they worked for our country to make It better for us." Bakersfield, Calif. — "I would ask how can we help each other be equal. People feel bad when they are not treated the same." Delaware. Ohio. — "Could you make a law about people making bombs? I think this question Is Important because a large number of people can be killed by only one bomb." Glenshaw. Pa. - "Why don't you have a woman running mate? Women make Important decisions every day. A woman could help you In the future." Florence. Wls. — "Why are the taxes so high? I think that question Is Important so we know where our money Is going. I don't think that tax money should be spent on bombs that could blow up our country because then I could never grow up to pay taxes." Wayne. N J . — "What would you do to prevent World War 3?" Baton Rouge, La.— "What are you going to do about Social Security?" Maitland. Fla. — "Please. Mr. Can­ didate. can you do everything In your power to have peace In 'he world? We children are the’ future of our country. Each child's accomplishments, each child's dream for the future, will have so much more meaning if we can feel sure that there will be a tomorrow." W IL L IA M RUSHER N o n -N u c le a r D e fe n se NEW YORK (NEAI - Today's column Is addressed primarily to people who. from time to time, find themselves arguing with advocates of a nuclear freeze (or some variant of that theme). I have good news for you: There exists, ready for Immediate use. an argument on your side of the question that Is 100 percent sound and absolutely devastat­ ing. I have devoted a goodly share of my life to studying the black arts of argumentation and I am prepared to testify that. In 45 years of debating public Issues. 1 have never encountered a more decisive riposte. The argument for a nuclear freeze (or whatever) Is at bottom a criticism of the current doctrine of deterrence ("mutual assured destruction"), decorated to taste with allusions to the iiorrors ol nuclear warfare. What If — for whatever reason: accident, misunderstanding or sheer homicidal mania — deterrence falls to deter? ABC-TV's The Day After offered an answer calculated to scare the daylights out of us. One alleged solution — Implicitly put forward as the only conceivable solution — Is to stop producing and deploying these terrible weapons right now. But that Is In fact not the only conceivable solution. It Isn't even the best one. even assuming the Russians could be trusted to halt production (which couldn't be verified). la one perspective, the history of warfare Is a series of pendulum swings between the dominance of offense and the dominance of defense. Nuclear weapons swung the pendulum far over toward offense. But our ability to place sophisticated satellites in earth orbit, capable of spotting ICBMs on launch and destroying them within seconds, now swings the pendulum sharply back toward defensive dominance. Advocates of this defensive system — and they Include some of this nation's highest ranking military authorities — estimate that It could prevent 95 percent of Soviet ICBMs launched against this country from ever reaching their targets. And that In turn would render a nuclear first strike against the United States out of the question. Watching nuclear-freeze proponents grapple with this counterproposal borders on the comical. Expecting to spend an agreeable hour or two expatiating on the horrors of nuclear warfare, they suddenly find you agree­ ing with them and Inviting to Join In working for a future entirely free of the specter of nuclear annihilation. Worse yet (since President Reagan spoke approvingly of the defensive-satellite concept In a TV address « year ago. and called for funds to research and develop the Idea), they find themselves being urged to rally behind Mr. Reagan on pain of being convicted of nostalgia for the Good Old Days of mutual assured destruction If they refuse. The rhetoric of the defensive-satellite proposal Is positively awash with virtues: The concept Is strictly non­ nuclear (It would knock out ICBMs with high explosives or laser beams) and purely defensive (It wouldn't kill so much as a single Russian). Nuclearfreeze proponents, feeling their world crumbling about them. Improvise arguments against the proposal, but each has Its answer: To construct such a defensive system would be dangerously destabilizing, since It would create a situation in which we could strike at Russia whereas they couldn't strike us. By all means share the defensive technology with the Russians, so they can be secure, too. The Soviet Union would merely con­ struct "killer satellites" that would knock out our defensive satellites. They could try, but If so the technological race would Ik* conducted In earth orbit, where tills country holds the high cards. The cost would be too great. Not necessarily as great as the cost of our present system of "mutual assured destruction." But surely we would be foolish to economize on a defensive system that would render nuclear ICBMs obsolete. It wouldn't work. On the contrary, there Is every evidence that It would: but why this bitter resistance to even trying the Idea? Why did NBC's Today show, the very morning after Mr. Reagan's suggestion, rush a scientist from M.l.T. onto the program to fight the proposal tooth and claw? What Is the matter with these anti-nuclear protesters? Do they want a nuclear-safe future or don't they*? What Is going on In their slrk little minds? You get the Idea. Go to It! SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif. (UPI) - Art Lange and his two grown sons raise fruit on their part-time farm In Fresno County, but you don't sec their apples and peaches In supermarkets. When their fruit Is tree-ripened to maximum sweetness, the Lange boys load It on a truck and head for some ol California's 81 farmers markets. Within a day or two — sometimes hours — the fruit Is sold direct to the consumer who will eat or can It. In some places, the Langes sell from the back of the truck. In others from stalls available at some markets. "A small farmer doesn't really have any other markets." said Lange, who farms 11 acres near Rccdley. "The farmers' market Is one of the few viable places where he can sell his produce." Farmers' markets have sprung up like mushrooms since 1976. when the California Department of Food and Agriculture began encouraging direct sale of farm products. Then there were only six such markets In the whole state. Now there arc 81. with plans for another 10 by next summer. The CDFA certifies the markets and the growers. Their wares are exempt from grading, packaging and labeling standards that apply to produce sold by conventional distributors. About 500 family farmers and people Involved In direct sale of farm products gathered Feb. 18-19 for a two-day conference at California State Polytech­ nic University In San Luis Obispo. A similar meeting In 1977 had only 22 participants. Measured against California's $13.7 billion agricultural emtput In 1983, fanners markets are small business. Les Portillo,, chief of CDFA's direct market­ ing program, estimates the combined sales of the 81 markets at around $25 million last year. "If you can sell a ton of fruit at a given market. It's a good day," Lange said. Santa Monica's market, with turnover of about $1 million had the largest volume last year. Other big ones are In Pasadena. Stockton and San Francisco, whose market dates back to World War II. Farmers markets are not the only way growers deal directly with consumers. They also use roadside stands and mall order selling, along with rent-a-tree programs and U-plck. In which farmers open their fruit and vegetable fields to buyers. “ If you Include wine and Christmas trees, direct selling might be about 1 percent of the total volume of agricul­ tural sales In the state." said Gall Hayden, a CDFA economist. "But 1 percent of $13.7 billion Is quite a bit." It works out to $137 million. A grower Is not lied to a single market. The Langes have sold their produce as far north as Chico and as far south as Los Angeles. Much of the produce sold In 12 markets In the Los Angeles area comes from the lower San Joaquin Valley. Nor arc all sellers small farmers. A study of 73 growers using Stockton's farmers market showed that 20 percent farmed 400 acres or more. JA C K ANDERSO N Did DeLorean Want To Back Out? WASHINGTON —Crucial government tapes of con versation s between automaker John Z. DeLorean and un­ dercover agents show that DeLorean wanted to back out of a $24 million cocaine deal that supposedly would have saved his sports car company from bankruptcy. Then — overnight — he suddeniy agreed to go ahead with the scheme. What the Jury in DeLorean's drug trial will have to determine Is. quite simply: Why? DeLorean has told my reporters that one of the government optatives threatened his daughter's life, and that he agreed to go along out of fear. “YUCKI Female body builders! Who wants to see THAT?!'" DeLorean's apparent change of mind Is made clear on the government's tapes of three telephone conversations in September 1962. My associates Indy Badhwar and Tony Capaccio have reviewed the still-secret tapes. The first conversation occurred on Sept. 15. 1982. between DeLorean and a supposed banker who called himself Jim Benedict. The man was actually an FBI agent. DeLorean told Benedict he had no money lor the cocaine deal and wanted to pull out. DeLorepn: "I Just don't see any way out of It." Benedict: "You Just screwed up a helluva deal." DeLorean: "But I don't see any other way. 'cause that's where It Is. and unless you've got some other ideas there Just isn't any other way." Benedict: "So what are you telling me? I went to all this trouble for nothing? You really put me in a bad spot. ... This Is going to make us look extremely, extremely bad and It puts me In a very bad position. So what do you want me to do? You want me to kill this deal?" DeLorean: "I don't see any alternative right now. All I can do is. I'll try to develop an alternative and if I can't. I'll leave word at your office." The second call came later that day. when James Hoffman, the government Informer who was supposed to be arranging the cocaine deal, called De­ Lorean to urge him to stay In. Hoffman: "Well. John, maybe there's a way wc can solve this. Do you have something you could put up within our period, to show you have good faith, such as some kind of collateral? You got any free. ah. group of free and clear cars anywhere?" DeLorean hems and haws and stresses his poor financial shape. Hof­ fman persists. Hoffman: "Everything Is tn gear right now. and all I have to do Is figure out a way to. ah. you know, to cover It and to pul you In a position that. ah. nobody could criticize that, you know, you're not showing good faith." The next day. Sept. 16 — after DeLorean claims his daughter's life was threatened In another call from HofTman — Benedict called to pursue the collat­ eral matter. Benedict: "I talked to Jim (Hoffman) and I guess he has discussed some matters with you that might possibly change." DeLorean: "Yeah, he asked me If there was any collateral...." Benedict: "What we're looking at is not necessarily, ah. I'm not worried ously." DeLorean: "You want It to look right Benedict: "Right. Obviously you ca run It through the bank now. ... It v be like a note between you and I. Ui will be extending a loan based collateral that, uh, put together for million payable within 30 days and I collateral being assignable. And then be Just a piece of paper between you a DeLorean: "Well, let me. I'll get this done Immediately and we'li have it. I’ll put It on a plane to you tomorrow." Benedict: "I'm going to call him and I'm going to tell him that 1 received today from your end ... cash. ... In case that should come to a face-to-face confrontation with you and him, keep In mind that I've told him that I've got the cash from you. as opposed to this arrangement we have here." The government contends that~DeLorcan's agreement to the phony collat­ eral arrangement showed his willing­ ness to go ahead with the scheme. �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 33, 1?M—5A G a rd e n in g K n ow Your B a lle t G u ild D ancers Application O f Fertilizer Im portant Now in its 16th year. Ballet Guild of SeminoleSeminole Is a not-for-profit dance company sustained by civic and community upport and private sponsors and patrons. The Guild dancers will perform in a dazzling outdoor show. "Professor Peppercorn and the Amazing Outdoor Travel Show." Saturday. March 24. at 8 p.m., In the stadium of Lake Mary High School. Tickets arc available at the gate and Sanford outlets. The following dancers arc among the 21 forming the 1983-84 B a lle t G u ild of S a n U r d -S e m ln u le : Spring has now arrived A l f r e d — at least according to the calendar! B e s s e s e n A n d . we should be U rb a n thinking of feeding our H o r tic u ltr ls t landscape plants. One of 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 the essential jobs is the E x t. 181 proper application of fertil­ izer — the right kinds and amounts for the various types of plants in your landscape. The requirements or individual plants do vary. The only way you can feed plants properly Is to know about the different kinds of fertilizers that are available, the ones that are needed by your particular ornamental plants. Most of our landscapes contain an assortment of trees, palms, shrubs, and hedges. Shrubs should be given an all-purpose garden fertilizer, such as 6-6-6 or 8-8-8. Apply the fertilizer at the rate of 1W to 3 pounds per 100 square feet. For hedges, the fertilizer should be spread evenly along each t * of the plants. For other shrubs, simply broadcast It ever tin entire area. To calculate the correct amount of fertilizer to use for trees and palms, you need to know the trunk diameter of the tree you plan to feed. Keep In mind that tree diameters are measured 4 feet up from the soil surface. For trees with trunk diameters of 6 inches or less, apply 3 "founds of 6-6-6 fertllizr for every inch of trunk diameter. For trees with trunk diameters larger than 6 inches, use 5 pounds of 6-6-6 fertlllcr for each Inch of diameter. At this rate, the fertilizer is best applied by pouring into holes punched in the ground with a crowbar. Jack handle or similar tool. If this is difficult for you. you may divide the total quantity of fertilizer required Into three parts: apply one-third now. one-third In June, and one-third In early October by broadcasting under the canopy of the tree. Very small trees can be fed the same as shrubs. * Palm trees can be fed with cither a 6-6-6 or 8-8-8 mixture. Apply the fertilizer at the rate of one pound for each Inch of fhe trunk diameter. If your palm Is so small that it doesn't have a woody trunk yet, apply from 2 to 8 ounces of fertilizer. The mixture can be broadcast under the palm's normal canopy. In addition to the fertilizers mentioned, which provide the major plant nutrients, all landscape plants will benefit from an appllctlon of a minor clement mixture. Many all-purposcjertllizera already contain these minor elements. If not. you'll need to add them. You can do this by using an all-purpose minor element mix- or use the individual elements that are needed. These Include: magnesium sulfate, sulfur, and Iron sulfate. The all purpose mixes are more convenient to use, but they are more expensive, also. Whatever method you choose, always follow the manufacturer's recommended rates of application. She will compete in the Miss America Co-Ed competition In April In Tampa as she has already qualified as a stale finalist Her ambition is to become a Pediatrician. VERA VONBERG Vera vonBerg. daughter of Mrs. Willy vonBerg of Delfcna hjeame a allcH>nlld daneer this season. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Willy vonBerg of Deltona. KIMBERLY BRINSON Kimberly Brinson became a member of the Ballet An eighth grade stuent at Deltona Junior High School, Guild of Sanford-Scintnolc in 1983 as an apprentice Vera Is active in the Pep Club and Chorus. Her hobbles company member. Kim, the daughter of Mrs. Sheralyn are dancing, swimming, hiking, singing and roller Brinson of Sanford, is an eighth grade student at skating. Sanford Middle School. Her hobbies arc roller skating, Vrm.s atrUiiTTiiTf ‘is“ to become a daneer, model or dancing, playing the piano, singing and cheerleading. veterinarian. She values her association with Ballet She has won a trophy for chcerleadlng as well as one for Guild "because of the high standards of the dance dancing and a certificate for choir. Kim wanted to be a group." BGS member for the experience. ERIKA MILLS Erika Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Neville GINA HATTAWAY Jr . of bake Mary, became a member of the Ballet Guild Gina Hattaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Butler of Oviedo, has been a Ballet Guild daneer since of Sanford-Semlnole in 1981. She attends taikcvlcw 1978. She is a 9th grade student at Oviedo High School, Middle School where she is In the 8th grade. Her life's ambition is to Ik* a daneer or singer on Broadway. Erika beeame a BGS Company member because site wawnted to help herself become a better dancer and to learn what l IIt was like to dance with a company. 11ft!1 1 1? T , i •1 1 I f ] i ■ >_ W f ( '.lu lr II. ( J i n i v r . M .IK | r im Jo h n / M . M o rg a n , ftl.l) . Are Pleased To Announce The Association Of fti J im I f . P lu n k e t t , Itl.D . For The Practice Of Obstetrics And Gynecology At Our New Location: 1 4 0 3 M edical Plaza Dr,, A Suite 1 0 6 , Sanford By Appointment 3 2 2 -5 6 1 1 And At Our Longwood Office: 1 3 9 3 W est Hwy. 4 3 4 Longwood A !( ip ij> By Appointment 3 3 9 -8 9 5 9 Kimberly Brinson Have You Checked Our Prices And Styles Lately? Gina Hattaway CALI IN FOR AN APPOINTMENT D ear Abby What do you think? Should I be suspicious? SUSPICIOUS D EA R SU SP IC IO U S: You say your husband asked you IT you had written on the bottoms of his shoes. Had he been guilty of any wrongdoing, he would not have called your attention ol It. Write it off as the work of a practical Joker. DEAR ABBY: I work us a dispatcher for a (Killre department In a very small town. Three officers and I were talking about whether ft was proper for a police­ man to wear his gun to church services when lie's on duly. One officer said It might offend some folks, and possibly the Lord On the other hand, thieves are not picky about where they steal. (There's always plenty In (he offering.) I personally would feel more secure knowing someone is there to protect me. Two of the officers don't take their guns to church services, and one docs. Who is right? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Vrry few police officers attend church while they are on duty, but those who do, carry their guns, since an officer in uniform must be armed. behind my buck. Our four grown children are hopelessly hooked on cigarettes, and when they Visit us, the house Is blue with smoke. 1 have asked them repeatedly not to smoke In the house, but my requests have been Ignored. I'm on heart medication, but I've never used that fact as an objection to their smoking around me. As "a solution." my wife bought a small air filter gadget. wHidl.is about'as effective as an eyedropper In a forest fire. What options can you offer the man of the house? SMOKEDOUT DEAR SMOKED OUT: Tell your children that you are on heart medication and cannot tolerate smoke In your home. If they Ignore your request, show them the door and tell them if they want to sec their father, you'll be glad to meet them In a park E A S Y M a in te n a n c e P e rm s A n d C u ts TV SERVICE m i ’l STYLING SALON S enior C itiz e n 2 0 % D isco u n t Thu rsday By A p p o in tm e n t IL on ely ? g e l A b b y 's u p d a ted , r e v is e d an d expanded booklet. "How to He Popular" — for fteoplc o f all ages. Send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, s t a m p e d ( 3 7 c e n t si envelope to Abby, Pupidartty. P.O. B ox 3 8 9 2 3 . Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) •o i it tjT E L .3 2 2 -8 7 1 1 ] E 2 3 607 W. 25th St. S u V K ftA tH f f a l ROSE BUSHES LG. VARItTY $ £ 0 0 I ^ * n u A D }- 'oA nANNUALS V E C VEGETABLES l * r g * S g k c tlo n O f A V ------------- W C £ C m n l IW ttrk C Mini Air OUTDOOR ORNAMENTALS Fsrtillzsrs • Sprays tlckfes p Cm AOm m , tu t Cmtril U t t l it n C«tr«l Air f u a t t n l H A t, Nwt IT’S NOW • TR A N E B «l t a t , tfc f m u m h t * W u «m rU U k kr p tS a c te . T W u m i t u i w t i •< « u H j . f w u w A t p*n4tllo i m k i H i m m cbm■ u ta ta l I t u b t , . I t r rto . TRANE f t U / A I I U FULL FLORIST SHOP W IR E SE R V IC E Wsddlngi • Funeral* Special Occasions Gatejftee OKU DAILY 1:30 • 5:30 • SUN. 10 IK 4 I _ J m FREE CARON AID MESSENGER 0?fcU4t AhcC (faidtK Gortvr. W H L L HEATING INC C 1007 S. Sanford A vs. \ fL Sanford is U N IS E X H A IR S TY LIN G FO R THE BEST C A L L M IL L E R S P H . 33 3 0353 I t I * O 'U n d o D r (O *J ) "8 C o lo r EACH DEAR A B B Y : After about 1.000 attempts, my wife and I finally quit smoking 20 years ago Much to my sorrow. I recently,, dlseqypred that she has been smoking In H a ir S ty le s - C u s t o m sometime. 1 id I HAIRNOW S p e c ia liz in g Fiance Ages With Each Step Toward The Altar Since iron deficiency Is a very common problem In Florida soils, you may want to Include a chelated Iron In your Bprlng fertilizer program. Mix 1 ounce of 12 percent chelated Iron In 25 gallons of water. Apply this quantity for each 100 square feet of landscape area. Contrary to beliefs. It's quite common in Florida for the soli pll to be DEAR ABBY: I'm con­ too high, causing the minor elements to be tied up in fused. 1 am a 22*ycar-old compounds that are unavailable to plants. Sulfur or iron woman engaged to be sulfate can be used to lower the pH of the alkaline soils. married, but here Is the problem: KEEP A GARDEN DIARY When we met. he said Have you ever kept a garden diary? he was 37. A few months If not. why not start one this year? You can use a 3-ring binder with removable pages or a spiral notebook. later he confessed that he Every time you do something In the garden or was 42. A month ago, , landscape, make a note of the date and what you did. when he asked me to mary such as fertilizing, planting, mulching, etc. Be sure to him. I hesitated because of keep a record of the names of the plants, the kind of the 20-year differences In fertilizer, the amount applied, even make a note of how our ages, but I decided to m a r r y h im a n y w a y much you paid. because 1 really dared for Now, keep in mind that each season is different from him year to year. Maybe you were able to plant a vegetable Yesterday 1 found out garden one year in February, but this year, foul weather his real age: lie's 49 — held up planting a month. Keep notes on this. In future Boon to be 50! years, you can check back on the history of your garden, What should I do? and this will help you remember what to do when and WONDERING how much. Don't forget to make a note of your harvest, DEAR WONDERING: too. and how much the garden produced. Weather notes The Important Issue here and rainfall amounts are helpful In determining is not so much his "real" age. as his real character. watering practices. He's not honest. If he gets ANNUAL TREE SEEDLING SALE to 55. sell.______ This year's annua] tree seedling sale, co-sponsored by DEAR ABBY: I a m N ) the Florida Division of Forestry and the Florida Nurserymen and Growers Association, will be held years old. My husband is Saturday. April 14‘at the Altamonte Mall, ground floor, 34. We've been married jvest end. Proceeds from the sale go for scholarships In f o r s i x y e a r s . My environmental studies. A very worthwhile project. husband's Job requires Varieties offered this year Include: silver dollar him to travel occasionally. A few days after his last eucalyptus, loblolly bay, crape myrtle, southern magnolia, laurel oak, live oak, and East Palatka holly. trip he asked me If I had The sale starts at 10:0 a.m. - be there early to be sure written on the bottoms of his shoes! 1 said no. After you get what you want. carefully studying the Happy gardening! fad in g w ritin g . 1 d e­ ciphered It to read, "Ed was here and enjoyed every minute of It." 1 couldn't read the rest of it very well, but made this out: "I'll never forgel the fun we had slam dancing Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Annamarle) Kumer Sr. of at The Mission. Thanks for Jacksonville, announce the birth of a son. Richard the m e m o rie s . Love Spencer Rumer J r , March 8, at the Jacksonville Naval always. Maurice." Hpspltal. He weighed 8 lbs.. 12 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William My husband swears up and down he doesn't know Stokes. North Cape May. N .J. Paternal grandmother l» Mrs. Phyllis Flaherty of Sanford. Paternal great how the writing got there. grandparents are Mrs. Evelyn F. Wray and the late Mr. I maintain ftiat shoes are cither on one's feet or in Jack Flaherty. the closet. I also called Mr. and Mrs. Steven (Gayle) Stein, Maitland, announce long-distance to the city the birth of their third child. Lyndl Michelle, on March 9. where jny husband had She was welcomed home by a sister. Kari, and a brother, been, and there Is a lounge named The Mission. Also, Layne. Maternal grandparents are Faye and Ben Kotin and the writing was on the maternal great grandfather is Allx Schwartz, all of Instep where It would not be apt to wear off like it Houston. TX. Paternal grandparents are Doris Stein and the late Mr. would if it were written oqthe ball of the shoe. Fred Stein of Sanford. NEW ARRIVALS Her hobbles are dancing, working with children and collecting shells. r ) * Mn m 323-7150 2317 Frtnch JJm . Sanford Jn • k v 4 -I �5 SPORTS iA - E v t n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. F rida y, M arch 2J, U84 11 Rams Take Aim A t Brewer In Crucial 5-Star Shootout 4 ji By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Baseball Isn’t everything at Apopka High School — It’s the only thing. At least that's the way coach Sonny Wise and his hard-nosed ballplayers feel. The baseball theory Is a simple one — the Blue Darters just!play good, out country hardball. They hit. field and throw with the best of them which Is one reason Wise’s boys haven’t lost very many games In the past three years. For the most part. Wise takes low-to-mlddlc Income youngsters, works them to death, and turns out quality ball teams. "Wc'.vc got a good situation here because mere is not a lot to do but play baseball." Wise said about his program. "That's the way we like It." Wise has built Apopka Into quite a program — and quite a facility — since he began there a few y'-ars ago. Thd baseball field Is one of the lies! around, well-kept and dimensionally fair. It's easy to sec that everyone con tributes at Apopka. Just 30 minutes after slapping three hits and driving In four runs there was senior standout Rodney Brewer dismantling the baseboard of the scoreboard and preparing to put It to rest for the night. .\yhen asked If he hadn't contributed enough all ready lhaf day. Brewer Just laughed and said. "No sir. everybody does his work around here." Simple, hard-working and successful. That sums up Apopka's program. It's a three-year program In Its bloom right now. Settlors Brewer and shortstop Billy Johnson arc the sta^s. Both are two-llme All-Five Star Conference performers and the team leaders. Junior center fielder Mike lltndc. senior first baseman Trey Brasseur and swnjnr second sacker Tony Johnson are a notch behind. Senior pitcher Steve Thomason and third baseman Rlgo Herrara arc the role players. Sophomores Keith Usscry and Tim Oxley arc the future standouts. Apopka was the preseason pick In the Five Star Conference. The Darters (Milted to a quick start, missed a gear In a loss to Lyman, then reeled off several more wins. They stand 8-1-1 In the conference and 15-1-1 overall. They're In good shape for their third straight Five Star Conference title. But. as Like Mary football coach Harry Nelson likes to point out, "There's a new tiger In the woods." That tiger, however. Is really another breed of animal — a Lake Mary Ram. And the Rams want to win the Five Star Conference Just about us badly us the Apopka Blue Darters. They get a chance to show how badly Saturday at 1 p in. when Apopka comes to Like Mary High for the biggest baseball game of the year to date. Realistically, the Rams are Just about the only thing between the Blue Darters and their third crown. Like Mary Is 7-1 In the Five Star and 12-4 overall. First-year coach Allen Tuttle has molded a solid hitting outfit built on youth (lust one senior startcrl with some strong jf e * * * '* ------ j P re p B a s e b a ll pitching from the next Rodney Brewer — sophomore righthander Mike Schmlt. The two teams, though, arc as different as night and day. Where Apopka is experienced and tournamenttested. the Rams are young and Just In the third year of their program. Where the Apopka boys arc from low-to-mlddlc Income families, the Rams are frommlddle-to-upper-lncome parents. Experience vs. youth. Poor vs. rich. It should be a great matchup. But the rotation has rolled In Apopka's favor. Brewer, who Is 5-0 this year, will be on the mound. Schmlt. who Is 8-0. will not — at least not right away. Schmlt went seven Innings In Lake Mary's win over Lake Howell Wednesday. He threw 90-somc pitches and Tuttle will not start him Saturday. With two days rest, his effectiveness would be suspect anyway. So. the Rams will have to beat one of the best pitchers In the state without their ace on the mound. Wise and his Darters arc relishing the challenge. "We're going to put Rodney on that hill Saturday and they ran come and get him." said Sonny Wednesday. “ I don't care If Schmlt pitches. He can play. I heard he was smart and can hit the spots, but when you put a righthander on the mound against our (left-handed) hitting lineup, that's fine with us." Lefty Brasseur leads off with his .350 average. Highly Billy Johnson follows with his .385 clip. Lefty Brewer Is next with seven homers. 25 runs batted In and a .445 batting average. Lefty Hlndc Is next with his .340. Lefty Oxley, who plays against righthanders. Is batting .370. It's a lineup Tuttle will try to combat with righthanded Junior Eric Hagen. Hagen has been the Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde of the Lake Mary staff. Every other outing has been a good show. Ills last outing against Lake Brantley Monday was a bad show. If the pattern takes Its course, the Rams may lx* all right. If... While Apopka has some strokers. Lake Mary doesn't pale when It comes to putting the aluminum on the ball. Freshmen Ryan Lisle (.3901 and Shane Letterlo (.290) are the rally starters. Juniors Scott Underwood (.367 Apopka's Rodney Brewer stands in the w ay of and 13 RDI) and Scott Metz (11 RBI) along with Schmlt have supplied the big hits. Junior Ron "Nate" N'athrrson (.366) Is a dangerous hitter along with senior While Apopka and Like Mary have today off, the five leader Barry llyscll (.347). Junior Kevin Hill has 17 runs other county baseball teams jump back Into action. scored from the seventh place In the batting order and • At Daytona Beach, coach Bobby Lundquisl's junior power man Donald Grayson Is beginning to come Fighting Scminolcs try to snap a two-game losing skein out of hibernation. against Seabreeze. The Tribe lost to Like Howell and Saturday won't make or break the conference race, Apopka earlier this week and Lundquist hopes but it could do a lot to sending the winner on Its way. righthander Brian Sheffield can do the |ob on the H * f « M P S o tt b y T * n m y V liK M tt Lake M ary and first place in the Five Star race. mound. Lundquisl's day was brightened somewhat Wedensday when senior Chad Braden turned In an Inning of ‘ scoreless relief. Braden (3-1) was Seminole's top hurler before a back problem sidelined him three weeks ago. . He will resume his place In the starting rotation Monday See SEM1NOLES, P ag*7A^ ’»•*:« • ' Leo The Lip: 'Just Leave A Little Room Up There For Me' S C O T T S D A L E . A rlz. (UPI) - The see Thing Arizona sun refused to dlscrlmlthe same relentold and the fly- you've seen and doQc everything as Leo has. and kids and gn^vnups still chase after you for your au igraph. who cares about u little too mi Lhsun? 1 rsldes. baseball's one time most contro crslal figure was dressed perfectly for tin hot. steamy weather with Ills stylish sir w hat. open-necked, cotton sports shirt adi rned with epaulets yet. chocolate-colored tm mlr slacks and tassled summer shixs. I urochcr was standing outside the ba park waiting for the California Angels' bu to arrive. The former shortstop for the Ya ikees. Cardinals and Dodgers has been sp< tiding time with the Angels this spring at the Invitation of executive vice-president Buzzle Havasl. one of his old bosses In Brooklyn, giving some tips to Dick Schofield, the 21-ycar-old son of cx-blg leaguer Ducky Schofield, whom the Angels hope will be (heir No. 1shortstop one day. A young man approached Durocjicr with a |M)sler showing Jackie Roiilnson. Pec \Vee Reese and Leo together In Dodger uniforms. "Would you please sign this for me. Mr. Durocher?" he asked politely. Leo obliged In a neat, firm hand. "What did you think of Pee Wee going Into the Hall of Fame?" the young fellow wanted to know. Durocher made a face. "What took 'em so long*?" he grumbled. "The man should have been In long ago.” I happened to lx- talking with Durocher when he answered the question about Pee Wee. and when we both were alone again, I asked him how he felt about never having M ilton Rlchman UPI Sporti Editor ever gotten any real serious consideration for the Hall of Fame himself. I told him I wasn't looking for any kind of flip, off-thecuff answer. I was curious how he honestly felt about being basically Ignored. Durocher pointed one of his fingers toward the sky. "Just leave a little room up there for me." said the man who managed the New York Giants to a World Championship In 1954 and won a previous pennant with them In 1951 and still another one with the BriMiklyn Dodgers In 1941. "I have no knock against the Hall of Fame. But please leave a little room up there." he went on. with Ids finger still up In the air. "Just Icmmc gel my toe In. That's all I'm really asking. That Isn’t much. Is It? They've got some nice managers up there. Mr. Connie Mack. Mr. John McGraw. Mr. Casey Stengel. Mr. Joe McCarthy. I'd lx glad to lx the water boy for them. I'd shine their shoes." Could tills Ik- Leo Durocher talking. THE Leo Durocher. who never took any lip from anyone but gave out so much himself that everyone called him Leo the Lip? "1 don't even think of It." he said of the Hall of Fame. "It's something that's entirely oulla my hands. If somebody doesn't want me In there. I'm not mad at anybody. I feel beautiful and I enjoy life. I went up to Cooperstown when Willie (Mays) was put In there a few years ago. and God willing. I'll lx there In August when they Install Pee Wee. I wouldn't miss that for the world. Durocher feels one man who Isn't In the Hall of Fame should lx In right now and the one he named was Enos "Country" Slaugh­ ter. "I'll give you another one." he offered."Charlie Grimm. There's a man like Pee Wee. who should have been In long ago. At a camp dinner one year. Durocher confesses ” ... I feel like biting my tongue now after what I said at that dinner. Charlie was there and I got up and said they'd probably put him In the Hall of Fame after he passed away." Durocher was silent for a moment. "You know what happened to Charlie. don't you?" Charlie Grimm, who played such a fine first base for the Cubs for 12 years, died four months ago at the age of 85. diana Stuns North Carolina; irginia Shuts Down Syracuse ATLANTA lUPIl - Top-ranked North Ca ollna fell afoul of Indiana, the same school III. t beat them In the 1981 NCAA Championslifi., Tl ursday night when the shooting at curacy of freshman guurd Steve Alford pi ced the 18th ranked Boosters to a 72-68 ti| set. The other half of Saturday's NCAA East dials (12:10 pill. EST) Is just us big a si rprlse. In Thursday's other semidnal. the V rglnla Cavaliers shut down Hilh-rankcd S racusc 63-55. Alford. Indiana's regular-season scoring l< tder. connected on 9 of-13 from the IliMir. n jny from the corners, and 9 of-10 from the fr -e throw line for 27 points. "I think the turning point was when Allord n ade two 3-polnl plays In a row’." said North C irolina coach Dean Smith. "We did not take It diana lightly. We would never take a team tl at shoots that well from the outside lightly. The Hoosiers. 22-8. got 16 points from their 7 foot-2 German. Uwe Blub and 14 from g tard Stew Robinson who had been listed as d tubtful after spraining Ills ankle last Suturd iv when Indiana beat Richmond "Each of our kids contributed, which Is a ways the case when you beat a gixid team li te North Carolina." said Indiana coach I abby Knight. "1 think North Carolina got a I tie tired and we were ablr to take advantage i that. It's a long season and If North ( arollna has a weak point. It may be s u m ln u ." The loss was only the third In 31 games for l it- Tar Heels tills season. They got 26 points i ltd 9 rebounds from one of their two / ll-Amcrlcas. Sam Perkins. But their other J II America. Michael Jordan, was held to 13 I uints. and 7 of those came in the closing minutes before he fouled out. I NCAA T o u rn ey "I found out about 6:30 (about three hours before the game) that I was going to guard Michael Jordan." said Indiana's Dan Daklch. "I went buck to my room and threw up!" Daklch said he was able to contain Jordan by "taking away the back cuts and the lobs. I laid olf hint until he made his cuts. He missed some shots he normally doesn't miss." "Daklch Is u smart, tough player." said Knight. "He doesn't have great athletic ability, but he has great hands und secs the floor well." Virginia 63. Syracuse SB With 7-4 Ralph Sampson gone to the NBA. the Virginia Cavaliers are no longer the favorites In the NCAA Tournament but they continued their "fun" trip Thursday night with a solid 63-55 win over 16th ranked Syracuse. This year, we’re not the favorites but we go out and play hard and we're coming out on lop." said senior guard Othell Wilson, who scored 17 points to lead the Cavaliers past the cold shooting Orangemen. The Cavaliers Jumped out on top early and both coaches agreed Syracuse's poor shoot­ ing in the first half (8 for 29 for 27.6 percent) spelled the difference. "It was quite obvious Syracuse didn't have a g o o d night shooting the basketball." said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. "We did not anticipate using the zone for as long as we did. but It was working so well and Syracuse was having problems making the outside jumper that we stayed with It." Syracuse Coach Jim Bochclm said Ills team had shot the ball well all season against zone defenses. 'Tonight, we didn't In the first half and got behind.” said Bochclm. "Virginia Is a very difficult team to come back against. Basically, we didn't shoot the ball well enough In the first half to get close.” Both teams got off to terrible starts offensively, and Virginia trailed (>-4 after 6 1-2 minutes. But the Cavaliers then ran off 12 straight points and Syracuse* got no closer than six poIntB the rest of the game. Holland said he wasn't worried about the slow start. "Strange as It seems. I was thinking. 'This Is right up our alley. We've made them look as bad as we're looking.' I thought the tempo and the whole tone of the game was right up our alley." he explained. Virginia. 20-11. will be- (he underdog again Saturday. But that doesn't bother the Cava­ liers. who upset 7th-rankcd Arkansas last weekend to get a shot at Syracuse. "It's easier for us this year because- we arc nol the favorite like last season," said Virginia guard Othell Wilson, who was tlxCavaller's scoring with 17 points. 9 on free throws. "We Just go out and play hard, do our best to come out on top." Virginia coach Terry Holland said he remembers "waiting to find out If wc were going to get a bid. "Othell called me at home to ask If 1 had heard. I told him I thought that because of our schedule we had a chance. "He told me then." said Holland, "that if we did get a chance, we'd do well In the NCAA Tournament." H w t M P lw t t » r T M a la y VI B lo c k e d O u t SCC's John Hull looks for an escape route as McComb College catcher John Pierce blocks off the plate and waits to put the tag on him. The Raiders improved Iheir record to 20 9 1 overall and 6 2 in the M id-Florida -Conference with a 8 0 blanking of Florida Junior College Thursday. SCC returns to conference action Saturday at Central Florida. i ; • • j : • J • • �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Lady Rams Edge S p r u c e Creek, 5 - 2 7A Seminoles, Hawks Drop Tough Ones By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter By Chrla F ilte r Herald Sports W riter If you looked In the Lake- Mary softball team's equipment bag you might find a few four-leaf clovers, a horseshoe, a rabbits foot and maybe one or two leprechauns. When It comes to luck, the Lady Rams have had a lot of It In their last few games. Lake Mary, the Five Star Conference leader, had only four hits on Tuesday, but still managed topull a 2-1 victory out of its hat. ThureSay. the Lady Rams were oulhlt by the worst team In the conference. Spruce Creek, but two errors led to four runs and a 5-2 Lake Mary victory at Spruce Creek. Two other Seminole County softball (cams. Sanford's Lady Semlnoles and Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks, oulhlt their opponents Thursday but the hits weren't falling In at the right times as both teams lost. Seminole dropped a 5-2 decision to Daytona Beach Seabreeze while DeLand trimmed Lake Howell. 3-2. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds equaled their biggest run output of the year (10) but dropped a 14*10 decision to hard-hitting Apopka. Lake Mary, which has won five straight games remains on top of the conference with a 5*0 Five Star mark. 6-2 overall. The Lady Rams host Seminole Tuesday at 4 at Seminole Community College. "The best shots we hit (Thursday) were being caught." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "But the balls that they (Spruce Creek) should have caught were being dropped. That's the kind of day it was.” Although the Lady Rams have had their share of luck In recent games. It ta^es more than that to be a first-place team. Lake Mary has been playing outstanding defense all season long and Friday. M arch 2b l»M P re p S o ftb a ll pitcher Beth Watkins has been a stea­ dying Influence on the mound. When the Lady Rams arc on. and they have been all season, they're as tough as any team around. Lake Mary got on the scoreboard first Thursday with two runs in the top of the first Inning. Kim Avcrlll and Watkins both drrw w a lk s and U s-« "‘r u m k in s followed with a single which drove In Avcrlll and Watkins scored on an error on the same play. Spruce Creek belted out five straight hits In the bottom of the first to tie the game at 2-2, but Watkins and the Lady Rams’ defense held the L re c k scoreless on Just four hits the rest of the game. Lake Mary broke the tie and went ahead for good with two runs In the top of the third. jU tt III. who was 3 for 3 on the day, slnj^d and Watkins did the same. Lisa Gregory then lifted a fly ball to left field which the left fielder dropped, allowing both Avcrlll and Watkins to score. Lake Mary added an insurance run In the fifth fora 5-2 lead. The Lady Rams are In good position In the conference with only four conference games remaining. Instead of playing each team In the conference twice only one conference game against each team counts toward the title this season. That will make il hard for teams two games behind to catch up. Lake Mary's remaining conference games Include Seminole. Mainland. DeLand and Seabreeze. The Lady Rams will get a look at second-place DeLand in the West Orange Tournament next weekend before playing the Lady Bulldogs In a conference game. Seminole played well on both offense and defense Thursday, but the Lady Tribe left 12 runners on base and that spelled doom In a 5-2 loss to Seabreeze In Five Star Conference action at Daytona Beach. "The hits were there, wc Just couldn't bring the bascrunncrs around." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "Teams arc throwing chances at us and we're not taking advantage of It." Seminole look a 1-0 lead In the second Inning as Beth Nelson and Janet Itauck ripped back-to-back singles and Nelson scored as Christy Gonzalez readied on an error. The Lady Tribe scored one run In the lop of the third to take a 2-0 lead as Sheri Peterson, who was 3 for 4 In the game, singled and seored on a single by Hauck. Seabreeze got one run bark In the bottom of the third then seored four runs on six hits In the bottom of the sixth to sew up the victory. *•—V Hard luck fell on Lake Howell's lady Hawk ".Thursday as they rapped 10 hits but could only score two runs. Lake Howell stands at 7-2 overall and 4-2 In the conference. The Lady Hawks host Seabreeze Tuesday at •». DeLand took a 2 0 lead in the top of the first but Lake Howell got one run back In the bottom of the Inning on a RBI single by Grace Ley. A sacrifice fly enabled DeLand to take a 3-1 lead I n the top of the fifth H e ra ld P hoto by Bonnie W iq b o ld l Lake Howell responded with one run In the sixth. With one out. Mary Johnson singled to left and Ley reached on an error. Eileen Thlcbauth singled ofT the pitcher's leg to load the bases and Barbara Helm looped a single up the middle to drive In Johnson. Lake Howell still had the bases loaded with one out when pinch hitter Belli Saunders drilled a line drive to the shortstop who caught Ley off third for an Inning-ending double play. Lake M ary's Lisa Gregory keeps her foot on the bag as she snags a high throw to nip Lyman's Lisa Wright at first base. Gregory and the Lady Rams maintained their lead in the Five Star Conference with a 5-2 victory over Spruce Creek Thursday. Lake M ary, 5 0 in the conference, is one game ahead of DeLand which took over second place with a 3 2 victory over Lake Howell Thursday. The Lady Rams host county rival Seminole Tuesday at Seminole Community College. Lake Howell pul together another rally in the bottom of the seventh but DeLand turned the Lady Hawks away. Jaudon Jonas reached on a fielder's choice and Erin Hankins kept the Hawks alive with a clutch two-out single, the third lilt of the game for the good-looking freshman. Sandy Gillies then smacked a line drive Inward the right field line hut the first baseman reached up and grubbed It for the IInal out of the game. K e n tu c k y -lllin i In M id e a s t F inal ...Seminoles LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) - The Icy cool of No. 6 Illinois smothered the fires of streaking tenth-ranked Maryland Thursday night In the NCAA Mideast Regional semifi­ nals. Can the llllnl do the same thing to hot-blooded Kentucky, a team that stretched Its own winning streak to seven games b$f defeating In state rival Louisville. 72-67. In the other semifinal at the Wildcats' own Rupp Arena? Three months ago they couldn't, though the llllnl came closer than most of Kentucky's foes. The third-ranked Wildcats won a Christmas Eve encounter at Illinois on a last-second shot. But Kentucky c^ach Joe [j. Hall says their llllnl SPORTS IN BRIEF D r e w P e a rs o n In S erio u s C o n d itio n A f t e r C rash DALLAS (UPI) — Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Drew Pearson remained In Intensive care today after surgery for Injuries he received in an auto accident that killed his brother. Police said Pearson's car was traveling al an "unsafe speed" early Thursday when It slammed Into the rear of a tractor-trailer truck parked near a freeway exit. Pearson's brother. Carey Mark Pearson. 27. was pronounced dead at the scene. Pearson. 33. underwent surgery at Pre­ sbyterian Hospital Thursday afternoon lo stop bleeding In his liver. Hospital spokesman Bill Mays said Pearson was In stable but serious condition afler (he surgery. He was taken to Intensive care. Cowboys coach Tom Landry Joined a group of active and former Dallas players al the hospital. "Physically he is In pretty good shape." Landry said. "Mentally, he Is not In as good of shape because of the death of his brother and his responsibility In that." L a k e C ity S w e e p s SCC Powerful Lake City banged out 23 hits and Seminole Community College made 14 errors In two games Thursday as Lake City swept a doubleheader from the Lady Raiders. Lake Cily blanked SCC. 9-0. In the first game and took a 8-2 victory In the second. SCC fell to 7-14 overall and 5-7 In the Mid-Florida Conference with the loss. The Lady Raiders will be back In action today and Saturday In the Valencia CC Tournament at Lake Falrvlew Field In Orlando. Alison Grincr led SCC with three hits In the opening game and Dec Hogan had a pair of hits. Diane Chaffin and Donna Dunlap had two hits each for the Lady Raiders In the second game. SCC committed seven errors in each game. M c G e e , M ille r U f f USC LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Southern Cal defeated Montana 76-51 and Long Beach State posted a 91-73 overtime victory over San Diego State Thursday night In the semifinals of the women's NCAA West Regional. USC. 26-4. was led by Paula McGee's 22 points while Cheryl Miller added 21. Montana. 27-4. was led by Chert Brattwlth21 points. Cindy Brown led Long Beach State with 25 points while San Diego Slate was led by Tina Hutchinson's 27 points. In the East Rcglonals Thursday night. Cheyney State nudged North Carolina. 73-72. and Old Dominion survived a scare and came away with a 73-71 overtime victory over North Carolina Slate. 2 opponents In Saturday's regional championship arc different than the club he saw over the holidays. "They're an Improved hallrlub," Hall said. "They really make you play defense and run around " Illinois. 26-4. should prove a vastly different challenge for the Wildcats. 28-4. than Louisville, which tried to beat Kentucky with its own brand ol run-and-gun basketball. After taking an 8-2 lead. Kentucky fell behind their unrunked and smaller adversaries and trailed — by as many as 6 points — until the final nine minutes — simply because the accelerated out of control. "Wc didn't shoot well, and our defense was down." Hall said. "Wc had 12 turnovers the first half." tile mound from Overstreet and Steve Hulscll Monday In a win over DeLand. The combined on a four-hitler. • At Lake Howell, the Silver Hawks try to bounce back from a loss to Lake Mary when they take on DeLand. Either Jim Daniel, winner of two straight, or lefty Continued from 6A. Damon Marlelle should gel the pitching nod. • At Spruce Creek, the Lake Brantley Patriots send against Lake Mary. Catcher Steve Dennis needs one stolen base* to break rejuvenated righthander Kevin Gross (2-1) against the Tim Raines' and Brett Von Hcrbults' school record of 28 Hawks. Gross had pitched well In Ills past two starts Dennis stole one Wednesday to tie the mark. He has not since a sore right shoulder hindered him earlier In the been thrown out. Raines wasn't thrown out all year year, Sophomore Mike Beams has three homers and nine rlbblcs already this week while Von Hcrbults was caught two times. • Ai Oviedo. Ihe Lions look for their third straight win • At Lyman. Ihr Greyhounds go for their third In a big Orange Belt Conference clash with Leesburg. straight win against Mainland. Sophomore righthander Lefty JcfT Greene (4-1) will be on the hill for Oviedo. The Bryon Overstreet (411 will probably pitch for the Lions. 9-8 and 4-1. need a victory to stay on the heels of Greyhounds. Lyman received a strong performance tut OBC leader Osceola. SCOREBOARD SO K C A t S a n fo rd O rla n d o T h u rs d a y n ig h t re s u lts F i n ! ra c e — 2/14. B Jt.1V 1 M u d H a l* I » i » J 00 3 Jo hn V a rd ia fi 4 » IN 1 R K U C m o n A lo n g * 20 0 (M l Il H i P (M l ) l « . T ( M l ) 144.44 Second n e t - - *«. D : I I I t 7 W rig h t G ra m m * 1 2 0 4 40 4 00 4 N o B ody U N 6N 2 D o m e s tic a lly 0 20 a (4 2 1 77 44; P ( 7 4 ) 71.44; T 4 7 4 31140 40j D O 0 7) 44 00 T h ird r a c t - S / 1 4 , 0 ; 11.17 4 D r T a r a b u l* 77 N 14 20 4 N t f t t llo S la lo 4 00 2 20 2 M V ) F a it C o t 120 Q (4 i ) I N . N i P (4 A ll) I I . U ( A ll I ) 4 U | K A M I 1.202.20 F o u rth r a t * - 2/14. M ; 21.24 4 Supar Coupon I t 00 4 N 3 40 t B oy T a « 7 60 3 40 2 D K ta 3 20 O (1 4 ) 34.44;P (4 1 1 31.44; T (4-121142.44 F ifth r a c t — 2/14, 0 : I t I I 1 W onde r K a t t 3 10 3 N 3 00 3 A l l t n ' l tv y 3 N 7 40 4 M l it y P o lly 4N Q ( 1 3 ) 1 4 4 1 P I ) 3) 17.44; K M 4) 117.44 t i l t h r a c « - 2/14. M ; 31 44 4 L o n g C one II N S N 3 N 7 B lu e P la y b o y 13 *0 2 N 1 W rig h t D ia g r a m 2 40 Q (7-4) 41.44; P 14 7) >24 44; T 14-7-3) 1,422 44 ta v a n th r a c t — »», D ; 34.44 4 M y L it M a r y *0 4 4 0 1430 4 20 I N t l l ' i K itc h e n 12 60 12 20 2 D * t* r 740 Q ( I I ) 111.14 P 14 1) 124.44; T (4-1-2)4.142.44 E ig h th r a c a - 2 /1 4 .8 :1 1 .1 ) I In to n la n llo n 11 00 4 N 3 N 4 E ta k N iv a g 4 40 * 40 3 D re a m G a l 3 *0 O (1-4 ) 44.44 P 11 4 ) 104 40, T (1 M ) 3*4.70 N in th r a c t - 1/14. B: 31.37 4 R an ger X L T 4 00 4 00 3 40 S P ro s t 140 140 1 Senate E ch o 330 Q IS 4 ) 34.04 P (4 2) 74.44; T (4 2 31 494 M l l t h ra c e - H . C ; 34 44 1 S lr o b tr A c * 34 40 10 30 3 *0 4 J u il O n e * M o re 17 30 4 30 ] M o ra C la s t 340 4 B u t t t r C ro is s a n t 330 O 11-4 ) 43.44; P (1-4 ) 74.44; T I I - * - ) ) 140.44 (1-4-4 ) 43).34 l l t h r a c t - S / t * . A : 31.44 2 W rig h t D e w a n 7 40 1 0 0 3 3 a M L Sonny 10 30 2 00 4 D o v .iir . g s C irc u s 330 0 ( 4 2 ) 34.44; P 11 4) 47.44; T 12 4 4 ) 471.44 P ic k S il (4 4 I 4 I I ) 3 w in n e rs 4 a l 4 P a id 173.34 Ja ch p o ) C a rry a v a r 1 4 )4 44 U lh r a c * - 2/12, C : 11.17 t S c o tty ’ s P en ny 30 44 13 30 4 *0 4 A l't S t e p h A n n ie 11 30 4 00 J C op per lo p p e d 2 40 O (1 4 ) 44.44; P 11-4) 143 *4 ; T (1-4-3 ) 744.34 l l t h r a c * - » t. >1 34.41 I G in g e r B 20 30 I t 40 4 00 4 E M 1 S c o o ltr 1010 4 40 7 W rig h i D a ily O ili 4 30 Q (1-4 ) 42.34; P I I 4 ) 42.44; T I I 4 7) 1.443 *0 A - 2 . 1 I t ; H a n d le 1301.147 H O O PS 114* NCAA Teuriuimenl | y United P ra tt Inleraalfanal IAU Tuaei E2T) East Regapaal 41 AtUata March 13 W L Pci 0B a BOkton 22 17 724 « Phaade'phia 4) 72 4)2 I ) New York al 77 N ) 10 a 37 37 S34 IS * New Jersey Washington 31 » 1*371') Central Division Mvdeail Regional Al U iw ig ttn . Ky Milwaukee at 30 277 Detroit 34 30 S4S I March I t Atlanta 73 34 aSS I s tltin o it 77 M aryland 70 Chicago 14 41 344 1) Kentucky 72. CouitrilleST March J* C e .r and 14 aa 3S3 tS 'l Ind-ena 20 <4 74* 14' M idaait Regional Championship Western Conference Illinois 134 a) v t Kentucky 171 al Midwest Dilution W L Pet G4 M id n e tl Regional Utah 34 32 S*4 At I t town Dallas 37 32 S3* I March U 1) 34 *71 t Memphis State 124 4) vs Moulton IN a). Kansas City Denver 33 34 4*S * I lO ptn 31 *0 437 I D tFaul 11711 *1 Wake fo re d I7 J II. San Anton.o Houston 24 43 277 I) 10 11pm Pacific Division March >1 • Los Angeles a* 73 *7* Midwest Regional Ci'amp.cmih.p Portland al 21 S4* S') Seattle 34 3* SW II West Regional Phoemi 33 34 *6S 14'i A l l o i A n g e l t t Golden SteN 31 3* *44 IS' a March I I San Diego IS aS 3S7 77 Washington (2*41 v t Dayton <20 14), 4 40 t Clinched p iiyo tt Perth pm T h u n d e r') Results Georgetown (30 II vs h r , ad* L a i Vegal Philadelphia 104. Washington lot 124 21. U 104 m Boston 104, New York l » March 31 W ell Regional Championship San Antomo 124. Utah 124 F r id a y 's G a m e s (A ll Tunes ESTI Final Four New Jersey at Boston. 7 30pm A l Seattle C iev*landatPhiiadephia 7 JSpm March 31 Mideast Champion vs West Champion Chicago >' Indiana 7 )Sp m Houston at D a i'*) I )Sp m Ea il Champion <i M u ta n t Champion Kansas City at Denver. 4 40 p m A p ril) D etro ,t*tLo s Angeles 10 30pm National Championah i p Golden S’lte vs Utah at Las Vegas, 10 30pm Seattle at San 0>ego to 3S p m Phoenn at Portland. 10 3S p m NATIONAL BASKETS/ l l ASSOC Saturday's Games E astern Centerence Washington at New Vgrh. mght Atlantic Dilution V irg in ia *], Syracuse 25 Indi4»4 72 North Carolina M M arch)* East Regional Champiantliip Virginia 170 H I us Indiana 177I I N BA Detroit 4 Ca'gary a Friday's Game Vancouver #t Winnipeg 4 02 p m EST Saturday's Games Buffalo al New Jersey Pittsburgh at Washington Boston a< Montreal, night M eritor d a l Quebec, night Minnesota at N Y, Islanders, night N Y R angertalP hiladelphia,mght Chicago at Toronto night Detroit ot lo t Angeles, night St Louis I t Edmonton, night Indiana a'M ilw auke t night Den ver at Dallas night Atlanta at Houston, night San Antonio at Kansas City, night Detroit a< Phoeni ■ night Portland at Golden Slate, night NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W a le s C o n llr e n c t Patrick Division W l T PH GF ■ NY Islanders aa 24 I 42 334 • W ishing ton ta 24 2 43 247 a Philadelph.i *0 25 10 40 321 New Jersey Pittsburgh I 1 GA 240 )I7 )7S E ik ik ih in B a n b a It AMERICAN LEAGUE 41 274 32* 1$ 2*3 1ST I I St tl u Adams Division ■ Buffalo aa 37 I ♦9 300 3*2 ■ Bolton aa IS 1 4i 31* 220 ■ Quebec *0 3* » V 334 240 ■ Montreal 12 32 s P9 374 23) Hartford 32 *0 9 99 267 302 Campbell Centerence N o rm Division W L T 71s GF GA 37 30 I *2 3)2 7)1 y M m netoU 31 1* 7 49 37| 303 ■ St Louis 30 34 7 47 312 30* i Detroit 77 CO I 43 ISO 244 Chicago Toronto 2* *2 I 57 242 347 Smythe Division y Edmonton 2* 17 2 113 *3* 244 a Calgary 33 24 13 74 240 244 a Winnipeg 74 32 10 41 324 324 i Vancouver 30 34 7 47 340 317 l o i Angeles )1 *3 I) 2a 741 340 (Tap taut m each division quality lor Itantay Cup pi* y»H s) < clinched p la rtH berth y clinched division title Thursday's Results N Y islanders J. Boston] N Y Rangers 2. New Jersey 3 Philadelphia t J Pittsburgh a RACING BA SEBA LL 8*1 tim er* C iiito rn ia Cleveland Chicago Milwaukee Oakland Boston Toronto Kansas City Teaat Minnesota Seattle D ettoil New York NATIONAL LEAGUE W tl I 4 4 4 * 10 7 I 7 a a Houston Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York San Francisco Atlanta Montreal Lot Angeles Philadelphia San Diego SI la m s Chicago NIGHTLY f f L Pci 1} * M f 10 S 4*1 11 « 4*7 II I t i l 11 I t i l II I t i l It 7 W V 4 200 7 I *47 4 7 147 7 4 *31 4 4 400 7 I t 304 4 I t J23 L Pci 4 447 t *47 7 243 7 243 7 243 I 274 9 234 4 *34 13 «0 13 324 17 324 I ] 732 I ' M PM MATINEES M O N ., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • P L A Y T H * E X C IT IN G P IC K - S I X ! /f¥ ¥ O R D ORLflflDO K E m a a u B N ol Of land* Just aftHvey 1 ) » taw fw aa* hISIRYATIO NS ■1 )1 IIB O Son? Na O at Uadet 11 ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLOfHIXA tt H IS & H E R A C T IV E W E A R Center Mall 2927 Orlando Dr.. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford 322-0408 L a s t O p p o r tu n ity G L a y A w ty ift T o R e g is te r F o r C e r tif ic a te s DRAWING SATURDAY, MARCH 24th GRAND PRIZE DRAWING SATURDAY, MARCH 31st GUAM) 2 CRUISES ON STAR OF SANFORD OPENING SI'EflAL HOUK.S Mou.-Thun. 10-7 Frt. 10-9 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 1-5 i > We Feature Your Favorite Fashions: Jordache. Byer. Hang Ten. OP. Chic, Kennington. Members Only. Cole of C a lifo rn l. And Many More. �\ BLONDIE • A — Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. by Chic Young F rid a y , M arch 13, W 4 WHAT'S V O U r JIT soup to o av r ACROSS 37 0ij^oj*eek Answsr 10 Previous Punl# 38 fTibetan ir 1 1 Long time 5 Gone from gazelle 39 Cry o f a lamb home 41 Spot 8 Novelist 42 Poverty-war Bagnold agency (ib b r) 12 Compile 43 Moit 13 Aulo ceurageout 14 Facile 46 Sundial arm 15 Parasites 0 Ml 16 Three (prefii) 50 A d a m i grandton 17 Lew □ 51 Under the 18 Sign of ap­ □ □ □ □ □ □ weather proaching EHr □ 53 Fire (prefii) cold 54 Corner 7 _____Shandy 20 Thwart* 55 Born 8 Uncanny 22 Eiperienced 56 Age* 9 Of the tea penon 57 Companion of (ebbr) 23 Golfing lid odd* 10 Small island 24 Shed blood 58 Deity 27 Depression Ini­ 59 Sheltered glen 11 Colors 19 Last letter tial* 21 Bote 28 Balongmg to DOW N 24 Mukluk in 31 Gallic 1 Skinny fith 25 Feast in affirmative 2 Scind navtan 2G Hawaii Ireland 32 Mark of a gr -t 27 College "".round 3 Kindly athletic group 33 Unrefined 4 Stow cargo metal 5 Two quartets 28 Sticky stuff 34 For rowing 29 Animal waste 6 Former 35 Biblical land chemical M ideett 36 Buddhiim 30 Become a * alliance type (tb b r) te n r.it ’^ ~ a i c a O C U T N 0 O A L A D i i T■ s t A C • A s 8 Too Much Magnesium Can Cause Problems 1 1 N C i T W K A K H t A V t E A A c O DEAR D k LAMB - I read In one of your col­ umns that too much mag­ u A nesium can cause pro­ B F A I O 0 A 1 A T E blems. When I w-as In the hospital for a light stroke A I A 1 A L it: T A I N T E they gave me Maalox four 32 Cutting holes limes a day. presumably for my reflux esophagitis. I 35 Selves look It faithfully for 14 39 Big months, but finally de­ 40 Spun cided I could get along, 41 Kneehote and B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker without II. rolltop 42 Leered But 1 recently fell on 43 Hereditary fac­ some concrete sieps and SOMEONE DREW TH A TS tor broke my wrist, which has A MOUSTACHE TERRIBLE 44 Before tong caused me to be weak and o h y o u r w i f e 's 45 State of mind stagger when 1 walk Do _ ^ p ic t u r e , s i r 47 _______you think this coo'd be the Breckenridge Maalox? 48 Using speech DEAR READER - Ant­ 49 Front of acids arc commonly used airplane to neutralize the acid S2 Author contents of the stomach Tolstoy and p re v e n t lh e re ­ i 2 3 4 6 5 7 8 9 10 t t gurgitated contents from b u r n i n g th e lo w e r 12 14 13 esophagus. While Maalox contains 15 16 17 magnesium, by now you ' T H E BORN LOSER should have eliminated 18 19 20 21 any excess accumulation. 1 ■ The problem with magne­ 22 sium In any preparation is 1 23 that people older than 50 24 25 26 29 30 have difficulty eliminating ■ 22 J | 23 the excess through the 31 kidneys. The chance Is ■ ■ 32 _ 1 33 there for magnesium to 34 35 36 accumulate In the body 1 J and cause an unsteady 37 38 39 40 gall and other symptoms. 1 ■ Your symptoms, howev­ 41 er. arc probably related lo ' *2 your light stroke. ■ 43 44 45 47 48 49 There’s another hazard 'I 1 “ with antacids. Maalox and 50 51 52 53 other antacids contain aluminum. It can blend 54 55 56 wllti phosphate In the in­ testine. lim iting your 57 58 59 phosphate absorption. Chronic use of antacids conlaintng aluminum can deplete I he phosphate from your bones, leading to dissolving bone pro­ blems. This is one reason I don't like people lo con­ sistently take antacids. day. YOUR BIRTHDAY The weak bones are more VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. apt to fracture when yon MARCH 24, 1084 It’s Important (his com­ 22) Select fun activities fall. ing year to set larger today that give you an I've summarized the use to exercise and misuse of antacids in E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider objectives for yourself opportunity than you have In the padt. both your menial and the Health Letter IO-4. Use You could be quite fortu­ physical faculties. A com­ T R X I E L E 10r m M E tS ,M V If W H A T D O tHX> V O IF M X ) nate where big ventures petitive sport Is the an­ swer. are concerned. W IL L K X O D R IS G O O D ,.. FEEL VCUVE- LOST TH E A B IU 7 V ARIES (March 21 -April LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. M V R E S O L V E .., A L L M V l TO SEE THifOSS T H 3 X JG H T O 19) You could be quite 23) Material conditions \T H E U )D ? lucky In competitive situa­ continue to favor you. M C m V A T D k J ... tions today, especially If esp ecially In m atters the stakes arc substantial. where you already have 3-23-14 NORTH Avoid foolish risks, but see something good going. ♦ A 10 8 yourself as (he victor. The Seek ways lo enlarge upon Yy762 Matchmaker wheel reveals them. ♦KM 4J9J your compatibility to all SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. signs as well as shows you WEST FUST 4 #7 •to which signs you are- 22) This Is one of those 445411 V K 8J V A I 0J best suited romantically. days where you are apt to ♦ A47 ♦ q j 102 To get yours, mall $2 to require constant activity 4 K 8764 by Hargreaves & Sellers Astro-Graph, Box 489, during the day as well as 4 2 M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS SOUTH Radio City Station, New In the evening. Plan a full 4KQJ agenda. York. NY 10pi9. f J94 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. TAURUS (April 20-May ♦ 962 20) You have a special 23-Dcc. 21) Be alert today. 4AQ10S Fin an cial opportunity k n a c k fo r b r in g in g Vulnerable: Easi-West d iv e r g e n t I n t e r e s t s could develop from two Dealer: South together to brnefll all least -ex pec led sources. Al­ West N orth East Sooth concerned. Your skills will though they're unrelated, 14 you'll be able lo lie them be used. Pass If Pass l NT GEMINI (May 21-June together. Pass Pass Pass 20) Material motivation C A P R IC O R N (D e c. tends to stimulate your 22-Jan. 19) Your greatest Opening lead 4Q productiveness today. In asset today is your ability situations where you are to Ingratiate yourself with assured of a reward you'll persons who could be By Oswald Jacoby find ways to get what you helpful to bolh your pres­ and Jam es Jacoby ent and future needs. want. Lukucs and Rubens BUGS BUN NY by Stoffel & Helmdahl AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- don't always write about CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Social arrangements Feb. 19) The secret to slams. Here Is a simple > b U WEALD/ H A V E S O M E W M AT Q O Y O U A 6/ANT S u N F l C M ER ,VEN U S'R YTK AP B lE N P . are likely to come off being the center of atten­ one no-trump contract vew/lHTEWESTlNS P U N T S . CALL TH A T O N E ? J smoother today If they tion today Is to be warm, that anyone should make, Include old friends, not yet mildly aloof. Members but most players won't. Just your newer acquain­ of the opposite sex will The first two diamonds find a slight air of mystery arc ducked because South tances. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If appealing. hopes that West has led PISCES (Feb. 20-March from a five-card suit. No there Is someone you would like (o favorably 20) Hopes can be fulfilled such luck! East. In with Im press because you today If you concentrate (he third diamond, leads a might need his or her help on situations where you spade, which you as de­ at a future dale. Invite this already feel a btt lucky clarer. sitting South, will person to your home to- going In. win in dummy. You want HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill Bring... and Abuse of Antacids. DEAR DR. LAMB - My nlecc has been a vegetari­ an for the last two months and now she's acting very s t r a n g e . S h e s ta r e s through wide eyes and her temper Is lerrlblc.. Her moods go from bad to worse. Her family walks on eggshells so they won’l upset her. She's no longer the sweet, happy girl 1 once knew Can this be her diet? DEAR R EA D ER Nutritional deficiencies can cause changes In behavior, even causing psychosis. This can occur will) vitamin B-12 and folic acid deficiencies. Vegetarians usually gel enough folic acid because of the large amounts of leafy vegetables. Bui they can become deficient In vitamin B-12. Vitamin B-12 Is found In animal products, therefore It's a consideration for Individu­ als who arc strict vegetari­ ans. 1 doubt this is your niece’s problem, however, because the human body has enough vitamin B-12 u n d e r n o r m a l circumstances to last long after It's eliminated from the diet. I'd look for some olher cause for your niece's behavior. It may be en­ tirely emotional. Or It could be from some un­ derlying medical disorder, such as an ovcracllve Ihrold. which often results In wide, staring eyes. It'd he helpful to have a medi­ cal evaluation. S end y o u r questions to D r. Lam b. P.O. Box 1551, R adio C ity S tation. N ew York. N .Y .'10019. WIN AT BRJDGEf - G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST to be In dummy because you can't make the hand If the club finesse Is wrong, and you must attack clubs Immediately. The club situation here Is one dial any regional champion should know how to play. You need four club tricks, so which club should you lead from dummy? If you lead the three spot, you must win in your hand and will have no way to repeal the finesse, so the three-spot lead is out. How about the Jack lead? You can retain the lead In dummy Just once, and that Is not enough. (Actually you can retain the lead twice by throwing your 10 under the Jack. If you do. East will cover the second club leaU and you will make only three club tricks.) Will the nine-spot lead be a winner any time East holds the kln£? It surely will. If Ihe king covers, you take your ace. go back to the Jack and have your four club tricks. If the king doesn't cover, you remain . In dummy lo lead the Jack and get your four dub tricks. As Sherlock Holmes would say, "Elementary, my dear Watson.” . by Jim Davis by Bob Thavas I PoNTAM NP fo r I — HAVE A • S O o pr A T T E N T IO N s p a n U . *7 ANYW AY. ’ I •» • » « » - T h KV 4 S 5 -3 3 TU M B L E W E E D S by T. K. Ryan / G AHO P OVER ID VAPIP CITY M V LAY A ^MASSACRE OMTHE CRYSTAL SALOON J, M tU r p Y tX J ia K B V M M f U M J IH iY O N P j f W O f lN * ! iUc. i A © 1**< Uraud I n u i S ^ K « t » i« by Leonard Starr �Two Convicted, Two Acquitted in Barroom Pool Table Rape F A L L R IV E R , M ass. (UPIJ- - Two Portuguese immigrants wept as a Jury found them guilty of taking part In the gang rape of a young mother on a barroom pool table. The Jury acquitted two other Immigrants accused of cheering the rapists on with shouts of "Go for It!** After four weeks of testimony, a six-man. six-woman Superior Court Jury deliberated lor six hours Thursday before finding Victor Raposo, 23. and John Cordeiro. 24. guilty of aggravated rape. They became the third and fourth men convicted In the attack at Rig Dan's Tavern in nearby New Bedford on March 6. 1983. Within hours of the verdict, as many as 10.000 Portugucsc-Americans and their sup­ porters staged a candlelight march through New' Bedford to protest the guilty verdicts. Organizers of the march said the six men tried in thq attack, all Portuguese Immi­ grants. were the victims of ethnic bias. The 22-year-old victim, who is also of Portuguese descent, was not at the court for the verdict. District Attorney Ronald Pina said she told him she was pleased, but she realized “ it's a tragic situation for the families of the defendants." There is "no Justice for Immigrants." Raposo bitterly told reporters as he and Cordeiro were led In manacles from the courthouse. Cordeiro raised his hands In an obscene gesture. Both men had sobbed as the Jury announced its verdict. Jose Medeiros. 23, and Vlrglllo Medeiros, 24. who are not related, were found Innocent of all charges. Vfrgfllo Medeiros said he was happy about his own acquittal, but fell the convictions of Raposo and Cordeiro were unjust. "There was no rape at Big Dan s," he said. "She led them on." Judge William Young delayed sentencing until at least Monday for Raposo. Cordeiro and the two men convicted earlier in a separate trial — Daniel Silva. 27. and Joseph Vieira. 28. They could be sentenced to up to life in prison. Pina said the verdicts showed the Judicial system worked. Despite conflicting evidence, he said the two Juries came to the same conclusion that "there was a tragedy to the victim." The victim testified that she entered the now-closed bar to buy cigarettes and that she was raped on the tavern's pool table for at least two hours by as many as a dozen men while she pleaded for help. She said bystan­ ders cheered her attackers on. The six defendants were the only ones Life G oes On For G e te r DALLAS fUl’I) — Lcnell Geter. a black engineer wrongly sentenced to life In prison for armed robbery, said his 18-month ordeal with the Texas legal system may provide a basis for a book and a movie. Prosecutors from the Dallas County district attorney's office, which an­ nounced Wednesday they had found another suspect In the case. Thursday filed papers In court seeking to dismiss charges against Geter. District Ju d g e Jo h n Ovard was expected to grant the request today. Geter. 26, was arrested In August. 1982 In the armed robbery of a fast-food restaurant in Greenville bul was tried and convicted in October 1982 for a similar robbery In the Dallas suburb of Haleb Springs. He spent the next 14 months in a Texas prison before winning a retrial last December after nationwide media atten­ tion to his claims of being the victim of a racist Judicial system and shoddy police work. On Wednesday. District Attorney Henry Wade announced he would ask charges be dropped against Geter. say­ ing a 29-year-old robbery suspect who had been in custody In Houston had been Identified as the man who com­ mitted the Balch Springs robbery. However. Wade said it was unlikely Curtis Eugene Mason — brought to Dallas after an informant's tip — would be charged or tried because state wit­ nesses had previously testified Geter was throne who robbed the restaurant. Geter said his current plans are to return to work at E-Systcm s in Greenville, 35 miles east of Dallas, and set a dale for his marriage this summer with his South Carolina hometown fiancee, nursing student Marcia Hickson. "I also may write a book about my experiences. 1think it could make a good movie." he said. Two of Geter's attorneys. Edwin Slgel and Lee Bowers, said a lawsuit charging civil rights violations and false Impris­ onment was a possibility, but they stressed the decision would be left to Geter. A lv a re z W ants Job Back MIAMI (UPI) — Suspended city police­ man Luis Alvarez says a Jury has cleared him of any wrongdoing In the shooting death of a black youth two years ago and he wants to be reinstated on the police force. In his first English-language interview since he was acquitted of manslaughter last week, the Cuban-born officer said he has "a responsibility to return" to the Miami Police Department, "I feel like I have a responsibility to bark my fellow officers because they backed me when 1 needed them." Alvarez said In a radio Interview Wed­ nesday. "It's a matter of personal interest and principle. "I think it will be extremely difficult — If not Impossible — for me to go back on the street as a patrolman. However. I will fight for my Job as a police officer. "I don't know where I will be working. But let It be known I will fight to get my job back." The 24-year-old policeman has been relieved of duty with pay since the Dec. 28. 1982 shooting of Ncvell Johnson Jr., which triggered three days of racial unrest In the black community. He claimed he shot the 20-ycar-old Dade County courier at a video parlor In self defense. Alvarez was acquitted of manslaughter March 15. spurring two nights of sporadic street violence in three black communities. More than 500 people were arrested, but disturbances were not nearly as serious as violence that broke out after the Cuban-born policeman shot Johnson. Alvarez, who came to the United States from Cuba in 1969. said he has no plans to leave Miami. "I don't really feel like I have to leave." he said. It comes down to I did nothing wrong. Why should I have to escape? 1 do have to be careful, though." Alvarez said his legal fees are about $100,000. and $20,000 of the bill remains unpaid. The remainder will be paid by the Fraternal Order of Police and private contributions. brought to trial. Silva and Cordeiro. the only two defendants to testify, claimed the woman agreed to have sex with them, was laughing, appeared to enjoy herself and never cried out for help. Cordeiro testified both he and Raposo had performed oral sex on the jyoman. but Cordeiro said the woman consenred. A bartender. Carlos Machado, testified the Medeiroses had cheered and shouted. "Go for It! Do it! That's the way it's done," when the other men were attacking the woman. Machado also said Vlrglllo Medeiros pre­ vented him from calling police. Darlene Whee^r. a spokeswoman for the Coalition Against Sexist Violence, a group organized after the incident to combat attitudes that foster rape, said the verdicts "proved that the criminal Justice system can give fair decisions to rape vi 'llms." Emily Sedgwick of the Committee for Justice, a group organized to protect the rights of the defendants, said the group Is "very pleased" with the innocent verdicts. But. she said, "nothing can repay those two men for what has happened to them In the past year." She said there was not enough evidence to convict Raposo and Cordeiro and the verdicts reflected bias against Portuguese. D a y c a r e T e a c h e rs In C h ild C e n te r C h a rg e d M o le s tin g LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Five teachers at a suburban daycare center have been Indicted on 109 charges of sexually molesting 18 children — some as young as 2 — and threatening to harm the children's parents if they told anyone. District Attorney Robert Phlllboslan told a news conference Thursday there was evidence that sexual abuse occurred over the last 10 years at the McMartln Pre-School in Manhattan Beach and may have involved as many as 100 children of both sexes. Phlllboslan said the teachers told the children that iheir parents would lx* harmed. Small animals were actually slaughtered In the children's presence in order to frighten them ... so much that they wouldn't say anything." He requested $1 million bail for Raymond Buckey. 25. the grandson of the school's founder and owner, Virginia McMartln. who was not among those, arrested. Buckcy Is charged with 75 counts of molesting. Others indicted were Buckcy's mother, Peggy McMartln Buckcy. 57; his sister. Peggy Ann and two former McMartln teachers. Babcttc Spltlcr, 36. and Betty Raldor. 57. Those arrested were to be arraigned today before Superior Court Judge Ronald George. Phlllboslan refused to say If any suspects not yet arrested had been Indicted, but said the Investigation was continuing. After the Indictments were announced, some parents whose children attended the school Issued a statement calling for further Investigation, Including charges that films purportedly made at the school may have been distributed through child pornographers. Phlllboslan would not comment on those reports. He said 18 students at the school testified before the grand Jury and some of the nine boys and nine girls would be called to testify at the trial. Some evidence was obtained by a child therapist who Interviewed the children, using puppets lo elicit descriptions of what happened. An Investigation began last fall and Buckey was arrested on suspicion of child molestation but was released without formal charges being filed. The school was closed In January after police Issued a warning and Its license was revoked last month by the state Department of Social Services. At least five civil suits for $1 million damages each have been filed by parents against Buckey and also accusing Mrs. McMartln and her daughter of negligence. Mondale, Hart Fight Over Embassy Move (UPI) A symbol of the strife In the Middle East has worked Its way Into the Democratic presi­ dential contest, with Walter Mondale and Gary Hart caught up In u fracas over the location of the U.S. Embassy In Israel. Hart, addressing a group of prominent American Jew ish leaders in New York, has apolo­ gized for an earlier statement placing conditions on any move of the embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. He told them U.S. policy should change "as quickly as possible." Mondale, who Is campaigning In New York today, accused his chief rival for the Democratic nomination of making a "blatant political shift.". Isra e l o ffic ia lly cla im e d Jerusalem as Its capital, shortly after gaining control of the city in the Six Day War In 1967. The United States and other nations have refrained from formally recognizing Israel's claim, partially to keep from angering the Arab world. The third major Democratic candidate. Jesse Jackson, op­ poses moving the embassy, The debate over U.S. policy toward Israel could be a major factor in the New York primary March 27. where up to 40 percent of the Democratic vote tradi­ tionally is Jewish. The latest dispute centers on a letter Hart sent last week to the Zionist Organization of America In which he said. "Any resolution of the status of Jerusalem can only come about as the result of negotiations by all sides In the Issue. I don't think it would be approproprlate for the United States to prejudice the Issue by coming out on one Bide." He refused In the letter to promise a shift of the embassy, saying It would be "a narrow policy that would severely limit my capacity as president in future negotiations." Hart met Thursday with the leaders of 37 Jewish organiza­ tions and told them; ” 1apologize for that ambiguity. It Is unfortu­ nate. I assume responsibility for it. but the letter does not reflect either my position today or my position a year ago or. for that matter, six weeks ago." He told the Jewish leaders he favors moving the embassy b e c a u s e . “ T h e r e Is on e Jerusalem, and the United States should have one political pre­ sence In the city. That political presence should be the U.S. Embassy." Mondale, referring to Hart's comments during a Chicago de­ bate Sunday, told reporters Thursday: "What he didn't say then was that he had Just performed a blatant political shift." The former vice president said he has advocated moving the embassy for years, noting that Israel Is the only country where the embassy la not located in the host nation's capital. Jackson received 16.3 percent of the total vote In Michigan'? caucuses Saturday, compared with 31.4 percent for Hart and 49-2 percent for Mondale. A p r il C o rp o ra te T ax C o lle c tio n s C ru c ia l TALLAHASSEE |UPI| - Next months corporate tax collections will be crucial In deciding how big a revenue shdrifall Florida legislators will deal with In the 1984 legislative session. State economists this week projected a laugt* of $50 million to $200 million for the revenye gapover the next 15 months. The' Joint Legislative Management Com­ mittee's monthly economic report Thursday mild slate .revenue collections are lagging $46.4 mllllorvbelow expectations for the first twiqahlrdsof thtcxfirenl fiscal year. Jahies Zingale. director of the agency's economic and demographic research division, blamed lower-lhan-expcctcd corporate tax payments for much of the projected revenue shortage. State economists, expecting a rise In revenue through the unitary tax system's requirement that worldwide profits be appor­ tioned for Florida taxes, have projected a $ 102 million net for April. "If the corporate revenue comes In at $102 million. It won't be more than a $50-$55 million shortfall this year." Zingale said. "If 11 comes in at $60 million, then I've got a big problem." The Joint committee's monthly report said February tax collections totaled $408.7 mil­ lion. That was $17.8 less than the revised estimate for the month's economic activity, which was made last December. "Most of this month's error and nearly half of the year-to-date error In the new forecast Is due to the corporate income tax," said the monthly report. "If the current pattern In this source persists through the rest of the fiscal year, there Is the potential for substantial errors In April and May collections — months when corporate Income tax receipts peak during the year." The current budget, however. Is based on a May projection — not the December revision — and the monthly report said the May forecast "Is holding up well." State revenues through the first eight months of the fiscal year are Just $8.6 million below projections made in May. Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * l l h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n gage d In b u t ln e t t • ! 130 N o rth P « r k A v * n u * . S a n fo rd . S * m ln o lt C o u n ty , f l a t id * u n d e r th e f lc t lllo u t n e m e o l B U G O U T L A B O R A T O R IE S , a n d th a t I In te n d to r t g l t t e r la id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t th e C i r c u it C o u r t . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v lt lo n t o t th e F lc t lllo u t N a m * S ta tu te s , to W it ; S e c tio n M S 0» F lo r id a S ta tu te * 1M7, / * / A . B P e le rto n . J r . P u b llih M a rc h », I t . a . SO. K M . DERM F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u t ln e t t a t N o rth P a r k A v e n .S a n fo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e f lc t lllo u t nam e o f SP O R TS M A N ’S S K E E T E R O IL . a n d th a t I In te n d to r e g u la r la id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t the C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v lt .o n i o t the F l c t l t l u j i N a m * S t a r le t . to W It S e ctio n MS M F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1*57. r * / A . B P e f e r t o n . jr . P u b llih M a rc h t . I t . 21. K . t* M CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. • RATES 1 time ..................... 64C a line HOURS 3 consecutive times . SRC a One S:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon in 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday DER-fi F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u t ln e t t a t 1*7 Sou*h U V 1 7 -M . L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a 1 2 )JJ, S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r I he f lc t lllo u t n a m e o f S U N N Y SIG N S , a n d th a t I In te n d to r t g l t t e r t a ld n a m e w ith th e C le rk o f the C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v lt lo n t o f the F l c t lllo u t N a m * S ta tu te *. t o W It : S ection U S Of F lo r id a S ta tu te * 1*57. / * / Y o u n g H a n K im P u b llih M a r c h * , td. 23.30, I t U . D E R 77 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In b u t ln e t t a t tS * S em in o le A v e , L a k e M a r y . S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th e f lc t lllo u t n a m e o t U C R A F T IT , an d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r t a ld n a m e w ith the C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v lt lo n t o f th e F lc t lllo u t N a m * S ta t­ u te *. t » W it : S ection U 5 0 * F lo r id a S ta tu te ! 1*57. / t / B l l l a D C re w t P u b llih M a rc h la . 23, JO 1 A p r il a. IfU DER It* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE N O . U - MO* C A -*4 0 IN R E : T he M a r ria g e o t W IL L IE M A E D U R A N T . w it* . •n d P U R IL E Y D U R A N T . J R ., H u tb e n d . AMENDED N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : P U R IL E Y D U R A N T , J R . 4*7 W . H i l l 51. N e w Y o rk C ity , N e w Y o rk Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Itia t a P e titio n lo r D lito J u tlo n o l M a r r le g * h a t been file d a g a ln tl you. en d th e l you a r t re q u ire d to t t r v * a co p y o t y o u r R e tp o n t* o r P le a d in g to th e P e titio n upon th e W ife ’ * a tto rn e y . A .A . M c C la n a h a n . J r ., 10* S. P a rk A v e , • S u it* B, S an fo rd. F lo rid a 17771. e n d I II * th e o r ig in a l R t t p t n t * o r P lte d in g In th e o ffic e o t th e C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt, on o r b e fo re th e eth d a y o l A p r il. IN 4 . I f y o u ta ll to do to . a D e fa u lt J u d g m e n t w ill be ta ke n e g a ln tt yo u to r th e re lie f d e m a n d e d In th e P e titio n D A T E D a t S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * . I h l t 71th d a y o t F e b r u a r y .I **4 (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt B Y : E v e C ra b tre e D e p u ty C le rk P u b llih M a rc h 2. f . 1*. 22. I t U D E R 71 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l th e u n d a rtlg n a d . d t t lr ln g to engaga In b u t ln a t t u n d tr th e t le t 11lo u t n a m e o l A A G C R A F T S , a t )01*W F re n c h A v e n u e . S e n fo rd , F lo r id * 21771, in la n d t lo r t g l t t e r t a ld n a m e w ith t h t C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt o l S t m ln o lt C o u n ty , F lo rid a . In a c ­ c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v lt lo n t o f th e F l c t lllo u t N a m * S la lu fe t. t o w l t : S ection U S Ot. F lo r id a S ta tu te * IM S / * / G en eva S p a u ld in g P u b llih M e r c h 1. f . 1A 21. t f U D E R 24 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L USE N e tlc * I t h e re b y g iv e n t h a l a l P u b lic H e a rin g w i ll be h e ld b y the P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m lu lo n In th e C ity C o m m lu lo n R oo m , C ity H e ll. S a n lo rd . F lo r id * a t 7:00 P .M . on T h u rtd e y . A p r il S. 1*04. to c o n tld t r a re q u e tl to r a C o n d itio n a l U t * in * GC 2. G e n e ra l C o m m e rc ia l D i t ­ t r ic h L e g a l D e tc r lp llo n : W . 75 * ’ o t L o tt ♦ A >0. B lk IT. T r A T o w n o l S a n lo rd A d d r t t t : t i l l F re n c h A ve nue . C o n d itio n a l U ta R ague t ie d A u to A ir C o n d itio n in g S a le* an d S e rvice . A ll p e r il* * In In te re tt e n d e n tr a n t t h a ll h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to be h o a rd a t la id S o a rin g . B y o r d e r o l t h * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m lu lo n o t t h * C ity o f S a n lo rd , F lo r id a I h l t 17th d a y o t M a rc h , I t U J.Q . G a llo w a y , C h a irm a n C ity o l S a n lo rd P la n n in g an d Z o n in g C o m m lu lo n P u b llih M a r c h 22, I t U P E R ISO___________________________ N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L U SE N o tlc a I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t • ' P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y t h * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m lu lo n In t h * C ity C o m m lu lo n R o o m . C ity H e ll. S a n lo rd . F lo r id a a t 7:00 P .M on T h u rtd e y . A p r il A I t U . to c o n tld t r a re q u e tl lo r a C o n d itio n a l U t * In a S R -l, S in g le -F a m ily R o tM o n ile l D lt t r lc t . L e g a l D e tc r lp llo n : L o t t A A 7 A A B lk U . A S. R w u e ll'i A d d itio n . F o r t R e e d .P B I.P G F 7 . A d d r e u : T h * N . tid e o f t h * to o B lk on M e ttle SI. C o n d itio n a l U t * R e q u a lle d : F o u r (4 ) D u p le r e t A ll p e r i l* * In In te r e tt a n d c ll lt e n t t h a ll h a v e a n o p p o r tu n ity lo be h o a rd a t t a ld h e a rin g B y o r d e r o l t h * P la n n in g *p d Z o n in g C o m m lu lo n o t t h * C ity o t S a n lo rd . F lo r id * I h l t 12th d a y e l M a rc h , t t u J.Q . G a llo w a y . C h a irm a n C ity Ol S a n fo rd P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m lu lo n P u b llih M a r c h 2 2 .1 *U . O E R 155. ‘B k x u r * C M * m * o o r M m a A a o U r S e d Wt>y v c A r te e c I k n o w r m m M ro a d t e o n c e h m y o o m r t v # * D u n b t o o u M I’m w o r if r g w « i p e o p le w tto c c n a b a i l o o r r u d i c s I c k t r > re c u u rtn g to k n o w t t a l. t w x i c f i UhOed W b * m y c o m u t f y g e t! r e b e * u r v t c e * ' f t t k * * e * iw i- Iw w U hr a n a* u i L M B a d W ta y B * ftr—d le>vu H »»«»«» F rid a y , M arch il, 1TI4-T A 21—Personals 25—Special Notices G e n te m a n 45 w id o w e d C h r lit lt n . e n jo y * L ite , c h ild r e n L lk e t a m e e t la d y w ith tu n a n d c a rin g p e rto n a tlty . P . O B o i 11*4 A lta m o n te S p rtn q i F I. 22715._________ BO R Eor R e tir e d ’ W id o w e d ? v e il m e to r In fo rm a tio n o n h e lp in g pe ople r tg e r d ln g an e ic llin g n e w c a re e r I 205221 7**7. C O IN SH O W : F r l, S al, Sun M a r c h 72. 14. 25 a l H ilto n In n South. 7400 In t e r n a t io n a l D r iv e , O rla n d o . F re e e d m lt tlo n P r e ta n l I h l t ad ta r a tre e w oo den q u a rte r.________ N ew O ft Ice now o p e n in g VORW ERK I ll O W . I t l St. W A N T E D L a k e tro n t S pace lo P a rk M o to r H o m e . A lta m o n te . L a k e M i r y a r te , O n ly t le c l r l c t y re ­ q u ire d E (C h a n g e ta r w o r k , good re fe re n c e *. C a ll 205 22*00*4. V e te ra n , W ile a n d 1 C h ild re n need lo t to P a r k t h e ir t*« 2 T id w e ll M o b il* H o rn * B o th e m p lo y e d C a ll 277 4OT7______________________ 23—Lost & Found LO S T S a tu rd a y B la c k a n d W h it* H u ik e y . D b l. c h a in c o lla r , t b la c k e y e , 1 b lu t e y e . 271 77*1. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a l I a m angaga d In b u t ln e t t a t 110 P a lm S p r in g ! D riv e . A lta m o n te S p rin g *. F lo r id a 21701, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th e f lc t lt f o u i n a m e o f Y O U A I L I M IT E D , a n d th a t I In te n d to r e g ltt e r la id n a m e w ith t h t C le rk o t th e C i r c u it C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v lt lo n t o l t h t F lc t lllo u t N t m t S t a t u t e ! . t o W I t : S e c tio n 1*5 0 * F lo r id a S ta tu te * 1*57. S IG S A M , INC A F lo r id a C o rp o ra tio n ItO P a lm S p rin g * D riv e A lta m o n te S p rin g *. F lo r id a 22701 B Y S ilv ia M A r a q u lt f iln P r tt ld e n l P u b llih M a rc h 2. * . I * . 22, I t U D E R 77 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * l l h e re b y g iv e n lh a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u t l n e t t a l 4 1 * S. H a w th o r n * C lr ., W in te r S p rin g * . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r Ih * f lc t l l lo u t n a m e o l H A W T H O R N E IN V E S T M E N T S , an d lh a t I In te n d to r e g ltt e r t a ld n a m e w ith th * C le rk o t t h * C irc u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * In a c c o rd a n c e w ith t h * prov lt lo n t o l I h * F lc t lllo u t N a m * S la l u t e i. to W it: S ection U l O f F lo r id * S ta tu te * 1*57. / * / D oug le t G. J a r r e tt P u b llih M a r c h * , I A 22.10, l * U O E R 71 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t we a r t a n gaga d In b u t ln a t t a l 705 E. H w y . 424. L o n g w o o d . S a m ln o i* C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e f lc t l l lo u t n a m e o l D IE T C E N T E R , e n d lh a t w * In la n d to r t g l t t e r u l d n a m e w ith t h * C le rk o l t h * C i r c u it C o u r t. S a m ln o i* C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c t w ith t h * p r o v lilo n i o l th * F lc t lllo u t N e m * S t a t u t e ! , to W it : S e c tio n 1*5 0* F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1*57. / * / A G. W a tk ln t / * / K . R o u ru c k e r P u b llih M a r c h * . 14,21. 30. I f U O E R 74 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IH A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE NO: W - t I U C A U K I N R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF M A R G A R IT A J IM E N E Z . P e t 11lo n e r/W it* , an d G E R A R D O J IM E N E Z . R e tp o n d e n t/H u tb a n d N O T IC E TO A P P E A R TO G E R A R D O J IM E N E Z A d d r ttt Unknow n Y O U A R E H E R E B Y r t q u lr e d lo I I I * y o u r w r llt a n d t l t n t t t lo a P e titio n e r lo r D lu o lu t to n o t M a r ria g a tile d h e re in e g a ln tl y o u , w ith th e C la rk o l Ih * a b o ve t ty le d C o u rt on o r b e fo re A p r il I I . I t U a n d t a r v t a co p y o l ta m e up on t h * P e titio n e r’ ! A tto rn e y * . W O O L F O R K . P E R R Y A L A M B . P A . P o tt O ffic e Bo> 7015 A. O rla n d o , F lo r id * 17*54 I f yo u t a ll lo do t o a D e fa u lt ju d g m e n t w i ll b e e n te re d e g a ln il yo u. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d u a l a l S a n fo rd . S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , t h it a t h d a y o l M a rc h , i t u (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . B Y : E le a n o r F . B u re tte A t D e p u ty C le rk W O O LFO R K. P E R R Y 1 LA M B . P A. A T T O R N E Y S A T LA W 721W , C O L O N IA L D R . O R L A N D O , F L O R ID A 12*04 P u b llih M a r c h * . 1 4 .2 1 .1 0 .1 * U O E R 72 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N 12 212*.CA-Of D IV IS IO N NO . " P " F L O R I D A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o r p o r t I Ion o r ga m le d a n d f l i t t i n g un d e r ih * la w * o t t h * U n ite d S le te t o l A m o r le a . P ia in iit t . vt A O A L B E R T O A A R A N A , J R . and M A R IA D O L O R E S A R A N A . H U w it* . S U N B A N K , N . A , a n d Ih * BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL F L O R ID A D e fe n d a n t* N O T IC E O F M i l N o l l e * I t h e r e b y g iv e n I h e l. p u r t u a n l to t h * O rd e r o l F ln e l J u d g m e n t e n te re d In t h i t c a u te , In I h * C ir c u it C o u rt e t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , I w i ll t a ll t h * p ro p e rty ilt u a te d In S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id * , d e tc r ib e d e t: Lo t S. H A R B O U R L A N D IN G . * c c o rd in g to th e p lo t th e re o f o t re corded-in P ie t B ook la, p a g e j j . P u b lic Record* e t S e m ln o l* C o u n ty F lo r id a e t p u b lic ta le , to t h * h ig h e tl e n d b a il b id d e r, ta r c a m . a t th e W e il F ro n t d o o r o f th e S e m ln o l* C o u n ty c o u rt h o m o In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , a l I t 00 A M on A p r il 12, I t u A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R C t f f li o t t h * C irc u it C o u rt B y ; S u ta n E T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk D a l* M a r c h 21, l * | a P u b lith M a r c h 2X 20.1*14 D E R I7S 27—Nursery & Child Care M a t u r e , e ip e r ie n c e d la d y w i ll b a b y t lt In m y h o rn *. F e U ib le h o u r* R e a to n a b le r a t a l. C a ll 121 M i l N A N N Y O R S IT T E R ta w a tc h m y (2 C h ild re n ) e g e t 7 an d a In m y h o u u . G e n e v a a re a N e e d e d a p p ro ■ 2 d a y * a w e e k 4 : 1 0 A M . lo 5 30 P M . th r u tu m m e r . M u t l h a v e c a r. l i t - 5432 Legal Notice L E G A L A D V E R T IS k M E N T THE BO AR D O F C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E S ep ara te t a ile d b id * lo r H e m * a t t it le d b e lo w w i ll bo re c o lv e d In Ih * O ffic e o l Ih * P u r c h a tln g D ire c to r, S e m m o l* C o u n ty , 100 E F l r t l S tre e t, Second F lo o r, S a n lo rd , F L 23771, u n til 1 00 P M , W e d n e td ly , A p r il 11, 1**4 (lo c a l lim a ) , a t w h ic h t im e a n d d a l* b id * w ill be p u b lic ly op ened and • a d a lo u d , la la b id * w ill be re tu rn e d lo u n d e r unopened B id 1 5 7* — F u r n l t h V a r l o u t F u r n it u r e / F u r n lt h ln g t lo r H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t B u ild in g B id *577 — F u r n lth I I I H o r lio n la l E a r th B o rin g M a c h in e B id 4571 — F u r n lth L a b o r / M a te r I • I t to S a n d b la tl a n d P a in t G ro u n d S to ra g e T an k B id *S 7f — F u r n lt h L a b o r / M a te r l a l t lo R a tu rla c a 1*1 T t n n lt C o u rt! ( R E B IO I B id I A / R 03* — F u r n lth A n n u a l R e q u ire m a n tt lo r O itc h B o tto m In t a il B id I A / R 040 — F u r n lth A n n u a l R tq u lr a m a n tt lo r C o n c ra lo B lo c k A R e la te d M a la r ia l* B id I A / R 0 4 I — F u r n lth A n n u a l R e q u ire m e n t* lo r W a te r T re a tm e n t C h e m ic a l! ( R E B IO I F O R B ID 1571 A 157* O N L Y : 5 u c c a u fu l b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d ta lu r n lt h P a y m e n t an d P e rfo rm a n c e B o n d *, ea ch In th a a m o u n t o l 100 p e r c a n t o l to ta l b id a m o u n t; p ro o f o l in t u r a n c * a t ip a c lfla d w ill ba r e q u ire d B on d fo r m * w ill bo lu rn lth o d b y tho Sem i no lo C o u n ty O f R e t o l P u r c h a tln g C o u n ty w ill a c c e p t o n ly tu c h tu r e ty c o m p a n y o r c o m p e n ia t a t a r t a u th o r n e d lo w r llo b o n d * o l tu c h c h a ra c te r a n d a m o u n t u n d t r ih * la w t o l lh a S la t* o l F lo r id a , an d a t a r t a c c e p ta b le to th e C o u n ly . FO R B IO *5 7* O N L Y : S u c c a ttlu l b id d e r I t I m a y ba ro q u lra d lo lu r n lt h P a y m e n t a n d P a r f o r m a n c t t B o n d *, • a c h In th e a m o u n t o l 1 0 0 \ o l to ta l b id a m o u n t FO R B IO f A / R O l f . A /R 040. A A /R 041 O N L Y : T h e ta b id t a re ta r a n n u a l r a q u l r t m a n lt . S u c c a t t lu l b id d e n m a y be re q u ire d ta co n ve y th e ir b id p ric e * , c o n lre c t te r m * a n d c o n d itio n * ta m u n lc a p a lille t o r o th e r g o v t r n m a n la l a g a n c la t w ith in S a m ln o i* C o u n ly . A ll w o rk t h a ll ba In a c c o rd a n c e w ith t p o c lllc a llo n t a v a ila b le a l no c h a rg o in I h * O tlic a o t th a P u r c h a t In g D ire c to r T h * C o u n ty r a ta r v e t lh a r ig h t to 1 re ja c l a n y o r a ll b id * , w ith o r w ith o u t c a u ta . lo w a iv e to c h n lc e litle t, o r to a c c e p t t h * b id w h ic h In l i t b e t! ju d g e m e n t b e t! u r v e t th e in t e r e tt o t t h * C o u n ty . C o tl o l t u b m itt a l o l I h lt b id I t c o n t ld t r t d a n o p e ra tio n a l c o tl o l Ih * b id d e r e n d t h e ll n o t b e p a tte d o n to o r b o rn * b y I h * C o u n ty . P e r to n t a re a d v lta d lh a t. II th e y d e cid e to e p p e e l a n y dec I lio n m a d * a t t h it m o t lln g /h ta r ln g . th e y w ill need * re c o rd o l I h * p ro c e e d in g *, en d. lo r tu c h p u rp o te t, th e y m a y n e e d lo e n tu r o t h a l a v e r b a llm re c o rd o l I h * p ro c e e d in g ! I t m a d * , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e * the te tllm o n y a n d t v ld t n c a u p o n w h ic h th o ap p e a l $ l t l o b * b a te d J o A n n C . B la c k m o n .C P M P u r c h a tln g D ire c to r R o u m llla t B u ild in g 100 E . F I r t t S tre e t Second F lo o r S a n lo rd . F L 27771 l » 5 ) 123 4120. E a l. I l l P u b llih M a r c h 21. I t u P E R 174___________________________ R e q u e tl ta r P r e p e u l T h a O e p a rtm a n l o t H e a lth a n d R a h a b lllla llv * S e rv ic e * I t ta e k ln g c o m p e titiv e te e ie d p r o p O M lt lor e m e rg e n c y i h e l t t r c a r * to r a d o ta tc e n l i In S a m ln o i* C o u n ty . T h * p u rp o M o t t h i t p r o g ra m I t to p ro v id e t h o r l te rm r * t id * n t l * l c a r * lor a d o le t c o n lt a lle g e d ta be ab ando ned , a b v te d o r n e g le c te d w h o c a n no t re m a in *1 h o rn * p e n d in g c o u rt a c ­ tio n . A n o r ig in a l an d to u r c o p ir t o t Ih * c o m p le te d p r o p o u l t m u t t b e t u b m ilte d b y A p r il 27. I * U e t 1 00 p .m . T h e R e q u e tl ta r P r o p o u l m e y be o b ta in e d fro m t h * D e p a rtm e n t o t H e a lth a n d R o h a b lllla llv * S e rv ic e *. D l t t r k l 7. C h ild re n . Y o u th a n d F a m i­ n e * P r o g r a m O f f ic e . 400 W a t t R o b in to n S lre e t. S u it* 111. O rla n d e , F lo r id a 22101. 11051421 4213 F u r th e r in fo rm a tio n m a y b e o b ta in e d fr o m M ic h a e l R. R o b in to n . a t t h * ph o n e n u m b e r tle ta d T h * S te t* o t F l u i d * r e to r v o t I h * r ig h t to r e je c t a n y w vd a ll p r o p o u l t T h * R e q u e tl ta r P r o p o u l m u t t b e p ic k e d u p b y A p r il 13. H U a t 5 00 pm . < C o m p le te d p r o p o u l t m u t t b e r e c o fv td b y th # O e p a rtm a n l o f H e a lth a n d R e h a b ilita tiv e S e rv ic e * n o i * i # r th a n 1 00 p m . on A p r il 22. I I U P u b lith M a r c h 2 1 .1»U O E R 117 �IflA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, March 33, l»M 71—Help Wanted 33—Real Estate Courses 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d B A L L S chool o f R ia l E t t a f * LO C AL R E B A TE S m a lll M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 43—Medical & Dental • A S S O C IA T E S * R EALESTATE S te n itr o m R a a lly n a a d t A t t o c l a t t t . n a w o r p r a llc a n t a d w h o t r u ly te a k a re w a rd in g a n d t u c c a t t lu l c a re e r In R e a l F lla te I O ur m a n a g e m e n t t ta ll and A t v o c la t e t w i ll w e lc o m e a n d a u n t y o u In y o u r m a r k e tin g e f f o r t ! In o u r b u s y o ffic e I W h a l H C lw lx lio n H o m e o p a th ic / T h a m o lt t a r lo u t h e a lth p ro b le m In A m e r ic a to d a y F o r I n f o , c a ll Dc j c M cC oy, u a s m No C h a ro tl 1543 P a rk D riv e • 377 34W AU TO PARTS CO UNTER M AN M m . 3 y e a r i e x p e rie n c e L o c a l r e la r e n c e i L o n g w o o d a r e a 130 0105_________________________ A u to m o b ile P a in t S aa la nt T e c h U p to Sf/113 p e r h r M u lt e n |o y w o rk in g o u td o o r! w tih h a n d ! W a tr a in S a n lo rd A re a M r N elso n 113 M 4 M S I. ______ A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W H I W IN A C A R N O W !! I >21 3551 o r 337445/ I I y o u h o ld a m o rtg a g e on R a a l E ita te y o u vo id , v a il II I o f cavh n o w » s i n i m _________________ W E B U Y HOUSES AN D M O RTG AG ES F A S T C L O S IN G A m a t R t a lly 134 m i or MV 30(4 71—Heip Wanted BOYS AND GIRLS A s s is ta n t M a n a g e r C o u p le t o r A p a rtm e n t C o m m u n ity O ne lo w o rk m a in te n a n c e , one lo r ot tlc e 11.000 m o n th p *u * a p t , c o m p a n y b e n e f it ! A p p ly be tw e e n 10 a n d 3 P M S henandoah V illa g e A p a rtm e n t! 4730 S O rla n d o O r S a n lo rd A lte r S chool an d w eekends Ages 13 10 322-2611 C A LL B E T W E E N / and I P M _________ AS K F O R T O N Y ._________ C a s h ie rs . A s s is ta n t M a n a g e r s T ra in e e s , F u ll lim e S ta rt a b ove m in im u m w a g e A p p ly a t lh a fo llo w H a n d y W a y F ood S tores: 301 E IS th S I.. S a n lo rd o r ISO W y m o ro R d A lta m o n te S p rin g s F o r E x p e rt A d v ic e o n the B e tl In v e itm e n l o l A ll R eal E i la 'c T a lk lo Y o u r R e a lto r! ★ ★ ★ ★ CHANGING TIMES ★ BENEFITS 1600-900 WK A v e ra g e a n n u a l Inco m e o l o v e r (35.000 II c h a n g in g lim e s an d lha e c o n o m y h a v e le ft y o u 11nan d a ll y In s e c u rt. w h y n o t la k e c h a rg e o l y o u r ow n d e tlln y W e o ile r you e s ta b lis h e d t e r r ito r y u n lim it e d t r a v e l, g u a ra n te e d a c co u n ts , c o m m is s io n s , bonuses, In c e n tiv e s , bene I lls , a d v a n c e m e n t, h ig h In co m e an d s e c u rity . T ra in in g p ro v id e d D ire c t M ie s e v p e rle n c e p re fe rre d . C A L L M R ROGERS _____ I 100 433 t o l l ________ C L E R IC A L S K IL L S N E E D E D F o r te m p o r a r y a n d p e rm a n e n t a s s ig n m e n t s In A l t a m o n t e , L o n g w o o d a n d S a n lo rd T o p s k ills re c e iv e lo p p a y , C a ll O ltl F r id a y «*0 1341 N O F E E E v p e r ie n c e d A lu m in u m F a b r ic a to r s lo r s c r e tn a d e n c lo s u re s . E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , a p p ly In p e rso n /0 l C o rn w e ll R d . S a n lo rd E v p e rie n c e d S ew ing M a c h in e Op e r a lo r s w a n te d on a lt o p e ra tio n s P la c e w o r k r a t e S an D el M a n u fa c tu rin g 3340 O ld L a k e M a r y R d P H 331 3010 S a n lo rd • 3 w k i v a c a tio n • M e d ic a l In tu ra n c e • E x c e lle n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n t • P la n n e d a d va n c e m e n t • SIS (1 *0 0 0 f l r t l y r 'O n g o in g tra in in g • Secure fu tu re QUALIFICATIONS • • • • • • H ig h K h o o l g r a d u a te ! A v a ila b le now W lllln g n e tt to w o rk D e i!r e lo le a rn D e d ic a tio n to lu c c e u A bo ve a v e ra g e e m b llio n M e |or tv p a n i.o n a n d re c e n t p ro m o tio n ! w ith in o u r c o . ha ve c re a te d va ca n cie s a t a ll le v e l! I n d i v i d u a l! s e le c te d w i ll be Ih o ro u g h ly tra in e d , q u a lifie d in d iv id u a l! w ill be p ie c e d In to an a c c e le ra te d m a n a g e m e n t tr a in tn g p r o g ra m a n d upon te m p le Ito n w ill be p ro m o te d to a u li l a n t m a n a g e r In m id I f U w ith a p o it l b l t In co m e o f 130 tll.O O O /yr Call Monday 9 5 E v p e rie n c e d w a itre s s e s a n d d is h w a s h e rs w a n te d . G old e n L a m b R a s la u ra n l. 1315*43 In S in f o t d t i l l : 321-3020 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ & Legal Notice Legal Notice ' IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D 3 f O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . I jF L O R ID A V { C I V I L A C T IO N N O M M i l C A M E IN R E i TH E M A R R IA G E OF M A R Y M CONNOR. P e lllio n e f'W lle . and V O R IS P A T R IC K C O N N O R . R espondent ' l l u tb a n d N O T IC E O F SU IT TO V O R IS P A T R IC K C O N N O R R e s id e n ce : 544 M a n h a u e t W oods Road M a n h a s s a l. N ew Y o rk Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D I th a t a P e l,lio n to r D is s o lu tio n o l S M a m e g o has been H ied In th e ab ove ' s ly te d C o u rt lo r the d is s o lu tio n o l th e . m a r ria g e n a m e d h e re in , an d y o u a re re q u ire d lo s e rve a co py o l y o u r w r itte n de lenses. 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F lo r id a 13/30 I30SI o n oiaa A tto rn e y lo r P e tillo n e r/W lle P u b lis h M a r c h 33. 30 a n d A p r il 4. 13, 1*04 D E R 1/4 F IC T IT IO U 3 N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a l I a m e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a l 140 W E v e rg re e n S I., L o n g w o o d . S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r lh a llc tltlo u s n a m e o l D B S E R V IC E S , an d th a t I In la n d lo r e g ltle r M id n a m e w ith Ihe C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C o u rl, S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c co rd a n ce w ith the p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s lo W i t : S e c tio n 145 09 F lo r id a S tatutes 1*5/ / » / D o y le B la k e P u b lis h M a rc h 14. 73. 30 4 A p r il 4. 19*4 D E R 130 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I* h e re b y g iv e n lh a l I a m e n gage d In b u siness a t 39/ W hoop in g Loop, A lta m o n te S p rings. F L 33/01, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r Ihe fic titio u s n a m e o l T H E V U G R O U P , a n d lh a l I In la n d lo re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C o u rl, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c t w ith lh a p ro v is io n s o ! Ihe F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s, to W it S e c tio n *45 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1937 IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN V E S T M E N T S IN S T IT U T E . IN C t 'H o a M a l V u , P re s id e n t P u b lis h M a rc h 14. 31, 10 A A p r il 4. 19*4 D E R 137 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e i l h e re b y g iv e n th a l I a m e n gage d in bu siness a l 3401 S P a rk D r . 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Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e J } a /> centers 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • ¥ v p a r ie n c e < r " D ln ln g T S « w n 3 K itc h e n h e lp w a n te d A p p ly In p e rs o n a t B a h a m a J o a 's 3300 S F ra n c h A v e ., S a n lo rd B e tw e e n J A 4 P .M M o n , th r u T h u n . _________ N o ph o n e c a ll* .___________ E v p e n e n c e d w o m a n to s it In o u r h o m a (o r In fa n t, p a rt lim a . C a ll a ft e r 4 30 371 3 9 *1 _______________ F A M IL Y D O L L A R N o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s lo r c a s h ie rs a n d de sk c le rk s , lu ll o r p a r i lim e p o s itio n s a v a ila b le . A p p ly In p e rs o n . 411 E . 1st. S tre e t. S a n lo rd __________________ T h e o p p o rtu n ity S le n tlro m R e a lty a n d 3000 n a w F lo rid a r e ild a n lv p e r w ee k o i l e r ! I t u n lim ite d ! F o r In fo rm a tio n a n d a c o n fid e n tia l In te r v ie w , c a ll L e e A lb r ig h t, S a la t D ire c to r T o d a y ! ! 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanlord M o n d a y Thru F riday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO P H O N E C A LLS . PLEASE OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® SUPPENLY, THE PANTHERS CRY, BROKE THE S OJN<SLE , 5TILLNE55. MY BEARERS FLED, PR0PPIN0 THE T ivory : t<- - w ith M a jo r H o o p le ' I FEEL LIKE FIRIN' A OOUPl E 1 OF SHOTS MYSELF■ ONLY I HIP /AY SMILE ANP P1REP TvlO • SHOTS INTO THE AIR! I W A 6 ABOUT TO MEET TUSK,THE LEGENDARY EXPLORER NOTEP FOR HIS PRANKS.' F e m a le to liv e In a n d c a re to r e ld e r ly p e rs o n L ig h t d u tie s , ro o m a n d b o a rd , p lu s 1400 a m o n th 433 4ISQ.__________________ N O T INTO T H E . AIR.' IN S U R A N C E W O R L D needs yo u N o p re v io u s a u to In s u ra n c a e x ­ p e rie n c e n e c e s M ry , II y o u w o u ld lik e to h e lp pe o p le . II y o u a re an e n e rg e tic s a il i t a r t a r w ith a d e s ire lo succeed, w e w a n t lo t r a in yo u. W ith 4 t o ffic e * In F lo r id a we need one p e rso n w ho w a n ts to la a rn a n d g ro w w ith us. In o u r S a n lo rd o ffic e C a ll 373 S A V E I I A M to I P M ________ A s k F o r M r Lu cas.________ Ire n W o rk e r C la s s llie d rig g e rs o r c o n n e c to rs ; 1 y r s e x p e rie n c e C a ll f ! 3 /44 7349 fro m 1 5 fo r Intervitw Information._________ L A W N R O U T E P O S IT IO N . F u ll lim a , Im m e d ia te o p e n in g C a ll lo r a p p o in tm e n t 133 0730________ M a tu re re lia b le c a rin g In d iv id u a ls needed as ih o r V lo n g te rm liv e In ' c o m p a n io n s lo r lh a e ld e rly T L C H o m e C o m p a n io n s 373 7/70 M e d ic a l A s s is ta n t a n d R tc e p tlo n ls t. E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d Send re s u m e a n d re fe re n c e s lo Box 4040 S a n lo rd . F la NEED H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A T C A L L 1*3 1*4*. o p p o r tu n ity lo r A d v a n c e m e n t. W o rk fro m h o m a on n a w telepho ne p ro g ra m . E a rn *4 lo |1D p e r h o u r 1(11417 _________________ P e rm a n e n t p a rt tim e w o rk a v a il a b le P u b lic r a la t lo n * s u rv e y Type w o rk b y te le p h o n e 1014 h o u rs p e r w w k F in e A lta m o n te S p r in g s o l l i c e H ig h h o u r ly w ag es an d c o m m itlo n t M a n y c o m p a n y b a n a t ll s C a ll M r , P e te rso n a lte r IS A M . 134 4444 to r In te rv ie w . 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T * 7*101 T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R S F lo r id a based tru c k in g c o m p a n y O k e h u m p k e . F la . n e a r L e e sb u rg N eed O T R d r iv e r s lo r o u r 41 s la te te a m o p e ra tio n M ile a g e p a y , d a lly expanse an d b e n e fits M u s t ha ve 7 y e a rs c ro s s c o u n try e x p e rie n c e . 73 y e a rs o l age D O T . re q u ire m e n ts w ith good d r iv in g re c o rd . Be a w a y fro m ho m a 1 w e e k s a t a tim e . C a ll P trs o n n a l D e p t L e s te r C og gin s T ru c k in g 904 174 *900 I 100147 7144 W a i l r e i t t s w a n te d . A p p ly In P eraon . C * m M ia P ln e r la . K M a r l S h o pping C e n te r. 173 1004 W are hou se N eed 5 LIM 50 lb s C a r, phone N e v e r a Fee. T e m p /P e rm 7/4 134* Y A R D M A N to h e lp w ith s p rin g p l a n t i n g a n d d e a n u p In L o n g w o o d a re a *4 30 h r. can w o rk in to a w e e k ly y a rd c a re p o s itio n M u t t be d e p e n d a b le w ith c a r 719 3711. * to 5 o r 3217441 a tta r 3. E d T h o m e i. 73—Employment Wanted H O U S E W O R K b y h o u r, d a y o r w e a k R e fe re n c e * Iro n in g a t h o m e . C a ll 322 3093.______________ L iv e In C om pa n Io n 'H o u s e ke e p e r M a t u r e , C h r is tia n , J a m a ic a n L a d y 3 7 IA U 2 . 91—Apartments/ House to Share C h r lit ia n G e n tle m a n , w id o w e r, age 39. d e s ire s ro o m w /b a th . L im ite d K it. P rlv le d g e * In re s p e c ta b le h o m a C a ll J P F r y e 331 03*4 n ig h ts 4 W k e n d l 173 » / * * d a y * 93—Rooms for Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM B<X) COVE APTS 300 E, A ir p o r t B lv d P h 773 *470 E ffic ie n c y , fro m 1713 M o 5 \ d is c o u n t to r S e n io r C l ll l t n * . LU XURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts s e c tio n P oo lsid e. 7 B d r m s, M a t te r C ove A p ts 173 7900 O pen on w ee kend s M a r in e r's V illa g e on L a k e A d a . I b d rm fro m *715, 1 b d rm fro m *140 L o c a te d 17 91 | u t l south o f A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n fo rd . A ll A d u lts . 171 U 7 0 e M e lto n v llle T r a c t A p ts , e S pa cious m o d e rn 7 B d rm ap t Q u ie t a re a , w a lk lo (o w n o r L a k a tro n t. *130 M o N o p a ls 771 3*05. R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 13*0 R id g e w o o d A v t P h 371*430 1.2 A 1 B d r m ! fro m *300 SANFO RD NEAR LAKE MONROE NO W L E A S IN G ! S A N F O R D L A N D IN O A P T S , N E W a p t* , d o s t to sh o p p in g a n d m a jo r hxvys. 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V o lle y b a ll a 4 A c ra L a k e on P r o p tr ty • N ig h t S e c u rity 7 O ays a W k O P E N / OAYS A W EEK 1*00 W . 1st St. In S a n fo rd 111 *170 o r O rla n d o 4470*39 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o m in g ________ t A 7 B d r m , c le a n , w a lk lo d o w n to w n No p a t* *73 W k *300 de p o sit 331 M a g n o lia A ve C a ll 171 4307 o tllc a h rs * I P M ________ 1 B d rm , I ba th , u p s ta irs A p p ll e rn e s , n e a r d o w n to w n *173 m o , *300 s e c u rity d e p o sit A v a ila b le no w . 3 7 7 I I 17o r 111 *9 00_________ I B e d ro o m *300 m o n th p lu t *200 s e c u rity de p o sit A v a ila b le now 373 9402 ONE BEDROOM C L E A N 74 *39 3*. 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 B R A N D N E W L IS T IN O A ll h r *44.900. 1 B d r m ., |V t b a th . C H A . O n c o m e r lo t In v e ry c o n v e n ie n t lo c a l Ion O w n e r w ill a s ils t In re fin a n c in g . C a ll n o w . CALL BART T ttA L ESTATE R EALTO R m A P O P K A W h olesa le n u rs e ry 5 * 4 a c re s X 000 sq. t t o f g re en house '• W t t p t t . N M 3 U - . V U A K . G E N E V A 15 7 A e r e i. C a n a l to L a k e J e « u p * 11.500. A ll YOU NEED >0 SNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM D E B A R Y 7/7 d o u b le w id e , close to St J o h n 's R iv e r, lo w d o w n , low m o n th ly p a y m e n ts , T U .4 X open House REALTY* REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader SATU R D AY 1 4 PM K IN G S B U R Y C O U R T W IL S O N P L A C E ( W . 4* le ft on W a y sid e D r .) W E L IS T A N O S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . T H E R E IS A R E A S O N ! B e e u lifu lly de sig n e d an d q u a lity b u ilt 1 B d rm . 1 b a th h o m a , in lik e n e w c o n d itio n , w ith e n c lo s e d p o ol, d e c k , p o lio an d b a r b quo a re a . S p lit p la n , la m lly ro o m , l u l l , e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , an d m a n y n e w e x tra s A su p e r b u y lo r SI 14,100. J o in Lee A lb r ig h t. R e a l­ to r A ss o cla to to d a y. L O A D E D F u rn is h e d I B d rm ., t b a th h o m e , w ith la rg e p a lls , OR. e a t In k itc h e n , u t ilit y w ith d ry e r, c e llin g Ia n s , a n d a T V a n d ste re o I *79.500. M A K E A W IS H 3 B d rm , I b a th h o m e , In H ig h la n d P a rk , on a la rg e c o rn e r sh aded lo l l E n jo y a b ove g ro u n d po ol, new e e l In k itc h e n , c e n t. H /A , W W C. new ro o t an d w o rk s h o p 157.100 C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S N aw 3 B d r m , 3 b a th ho m a , u n d e r c o n s t r u c t io n , o n 31s a c r a s l E x tra s a r * a s p ill b e d ro o m p la n g r t a l ro o m , o o l In c o u n try k it c h ­ en w ith ba y w in d o w . C on i. H A , W W C , do ubla g a ra g e , and m o re F R . o p tio n a l 1 S elect your ow n d e c a rl H orses w o lc o m o l **4,940. LO T S O F C H A R M R e s to re d 4 B d rm ,, 1 b a th , 1 s to ry ho m e on a la rg e c o rn e r le n c e d lo t Cent. H A . W W C , c o ty F P L , s p ill p la n F R . O R , e a t in k itc h e n , an d m a n y d e c o r to u c h e s l ttS.OOO W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT / YO U R L O T O R O U R S ! E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FO R W IN S O N O O E V . C O R P .. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R LE S S M O N E Y ! C A L L T O D A V I * S A N F O R O I4 A 4 4 * 13 1 A c re C o u n try ho m e site s! O a k , p in e som e c le a re d A p a v e d l I 0 \ do w n . 10 y rs . a l 1 1 V F ro m t i l 000! • G E N EVA O SC EO LAR D * Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 A c ra C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre e d o n p a ve d R d, IO N D ow n 1 « Y r i . a M lN t F ro m S I* .5401 CALL ANY T IM E 3545 S P a rk 322-2420 3 0 5 -3 2 3 - 3 1 4 5 A t ie r H o u rs 733-M i l ee 4430493 I A C R E * C L E A R E D L A N D In the c o u n tr y 17' * 40' H a w th o rn tr a ile r fu rn is h e d . S creen ed Iro n ! p o rc h R o u g h c y p re s s b a c k p o rc h a m l e a t! o l O steen. F la , O w n e r t e llin g *34.400 C a ll to r a p p l 44* 3*34 ____________ _ H A L L MIL TV l*C WMTO> is v i m i iP f R i m i □PBNHouse T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T I W E H A V E 1000'S O F H O M E S FO R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S S A TU R D A Y 14 PM 3*1 K IM B E R L Y C O U R T S H A D O W L A K E W O O DS (W . 44 fe ll on W a ys id e D r > V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C o u n try t o llin g , w /o a k t, ‘ ‘ t a t * th e m o o d ." G eo rgo us. a lm o s t no w , 1 b d rm ., C / H /A . k it . o q p t., no q u a lify in g , a ttu m e M e m o rtg a g e *11.50*. C u s to m b u ilt e x e c u tiv e 3 B d rm ., 1 b a th h o m e , on a la rg o la n d ­ scaped c o rn e r l o l l S p lit p la n , su nke n L R , w /m a r b le 1 w a y F P L . la m lly ro o m , fo rm a l d in in g R , la rg e c o u n try t a t In k itc h e n , m a n y cu s to m fe a tu re s , p a d d le Ia n s , b e a u tifu l M B S , a n d so m u c h m o r a l 5115,000. J o in R e d M o r g a n R e a lt o r A ts o c ia lt, to d a y . T A X S H E L T E R . 1 B d rm . I J b a th . C /H /A . W /W /C . easy flra p le c a . A s s a m * lo w I n lo r t s t , no q u a li­ fy in g m o rtg a g e l l t . t M . 2*04 H W Y 17 93 E33ajESm S A T U R D A Y 1-4 P M W E K IV A P A R K O R . B O X 1(1 F IW 44 - R ig h t on W e k lv t P a rk D r.) * a FOR SALE BY O W N E R * a L a rg o c u s to m b u ilt 1 B r . h o rn * w ith p e lio In H id d e n L a k e . E x tr a I n s u la tio n , C H A . d is h w a s h e r, s p lit p la n w / lo f t o l p r iv a c y to r M e ■t o r B r. C o rn e r to t U r g e e n o u g h lo r p o o l. C o llin g Io n s In a ll ro o m s. W ill s a il c o m p to to ly fu rn is h e d w ith q u a lity F u rn itu re a n d a n tiq u e s In c lu d in g k in g s it * b r a s s b i d . A s k in g * 7 9 , 9 ( 0 fu rn is h e d *7*.900 u n fu rn is h e d . • 773-4171* N o R e a lto rs P leasa. 1 4 5 -Resort Properly /Sale NEW SM YRNA BEACH W h a t a g r t a l In v e s tm e n t! B a a c h s id * w a lk in g d is ta n c e to o c ta n , p o ol, condo B o o c h s ld * R o ll ty /R o e I t o r t . C a ll A n y tlm o 1 9*4-437 1717. . SHENANDOAH VILLAGE • A d u lt A F a m ily S e c tio n * • W /D C o n n q c h o n i > C o b le T V . P o o l • S h o rt T e r m le a s e s A v o ilo b fe 1 .1 . 1 I t . A p t*. 2 I t M L From 1541S. P a rk l l ( r M Xi O uo N l A p t.^ 4 2 h- »34000 i *190 81 M N 8 • (S M IIIS M IC Q M • otthpic root • / U ltlO U ID •CIMMX/U «! 1505 W. 25th St. 322-2420 i - r E X T R A la rg a 7 s to ry C o lo n ia l on I a c re o t O a k tre e s . A ll Ih e a m e n i­ tie s p lu s Quest a p t. B a s t lo ca le 1200.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 771 79*1.______________ O K N SATURDAY CALL A N Y T IM E *41’ • * * ' * ' E x e c u tiv e H o m e S o lid b r ic k . 1 B d r m ., 1 b a th . 2130 Sq. F t. a it L a k e D o u b la s e p a ra te g a ra g e 200 Ft. F r o n ta g e In D e b a r y . M 9 3 0 0 C a ll 30 344* 37*1._________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS E n jo y w a te r Iro n ! liv in g on Iho W e k iv a in th is 1 b d rm ., I b o th ho m e , w ith m a n y n e w e x tra s , an 1.4 a c re s l Y o v ll lo v e lis h m g and b o a tin g . Iro m y o u r o w n d o c k I Secluded an d p r iv a te l 1114,544. J o ln J o h n B u l n e r . R e a lt o r A s s o c ia te to d a y S : **• 5 V A L U E IV A L U E !V A L U II N e w *41,49* A t If a n e w 1 b d rm h o m e M a t I t to ta lly e n e rg y e ffic ie n t (In c lu d ­ in g d b lp a n e w in d o w s ) e n a b e a u tifu l sodded lo t In a d t t f f t b i t a re a a l1 to r M l.a r o w a k n 't en ough , w e h a v e In c lu d e d the fo llo w in g ; D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e r in g s A d r a p a * Ih r u - o u t, u p g r a d id c a rp e t, e x te rio r s to n e w o rk A a p a tio f u lly e n closed b y ce d a r p r iv a c y Fence. N O W T H A T 'S V A L U E I C a ll us q u ic k , w e o n ly h a v e tw e le ft to choose fro m In th is a re a ._______ D e b a r y D a lt o n * : L i s t in g S a lts A p p ra is a ls F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lty . e C O R R Y R E A L T Y 4 4 ( -4 7 (te CALL US TODAY 323-5774 m /e t* m *» i n ■sA r\ "7 323-2920 CS 4 2 1 0 S. M LAR O O O H M S 3 4 X 1 0 *0 BL CONSULT OUR e e a IN O E L T O N A • * • e * H O M E S FO R R E N T e e __________• a *741474 • e_________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB LA R G E I B D R M . m any tx tr a i. no p a ll 1733a m o n th ___________ C a ll 773 4507___________ M T . P L Y M O U T H O o ll C e u rs t 1 B d rm , 1 b a th , la m lly ro o m , pool, d e ck S ho rt te rm lease a v a ila b le , *495 m o 371 OOOlor 303 *41 4377 R E N T W IT H O P T IO N TO B U Y S a n lo rd a n d D e lto n a . SS30 p a r m o n th a n d *475 p a r m o n th B o b M B a ll J r. PA R E A L T O R 373 411* S un le nd E states 1 b d rm .. I B .. fe n c e d y a rd , s in g le c a r g a ra g e , ra n g e A f r ig ., w in d o w a ir cond llo n ln g *473 4- *473 s e c u rity C ra n k Const. A R t a lly . R e a lto r ______________*3*4041______________ 1 B d r m . , n a w ly r e d e c o r a te d , u tilitie s in c lu d e d , n e a r bu siness d is tr ic t. N o pe ts o r c h lld e rn . *175 333 *444 o r 111 7*77_________ 1 s to ry , ) b d rm ., I lr t p la c * . C /H /A . N o p e ls , k id * o k . *aoo m o h i . la s t.*1 00s e c u rity E v e * 173 0073 4 /1 H o m e w / p o o l a n d t p a . I d y l l w ll d t S ch ool A re a . *404 p /m th *300 s e c u rity ph. 173*4 9* 377 9134 1 0 5 -DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 B d rm . a p p l, a ir , k id s , no le a s ts *315. Fee *75 P h. 139 7700. Say-O n Ran 1*1 In c . R e a d e r 121—Condominium Rentals A l t . S p g t. J / I 3 i Tow nhouse, w a s h a r /d ry a r, fu r n /u n lu r n , *440 1473 373 4333 127—Office Rentals S u ita M a ta r R e ta il a r O ffic e 4 0 0 (0 0 t q f t D o w n to w n lo c a tio n . In q u ire Ja co b so n s D e p t S tore ______________177 4711 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service In c o m o T sa R e tu rn * P ro p e re d C a ll733 71*3 E x t . 731. F o r A p p o in tm e n t T A X RETUN R A T IO N In y o u r ho m a . b y a p p o in tm e n t 333*143 Additions & Remodeling A d d itio n s a R e m o d e lin g N e w C u s to m H o rn e t, b y B ill S trlp p L ice n se d . In s u re d a n d B onded 695-7411 Addition l Fireplace Specialist " W * w ill * a v * y o u m o n e y ". __________ 319 3274______________ Rtmodelini Specialist W * H a n d le T he W h o le B a ll o f W ax B. L UNK CONST. 322-7029 A lu m in u m a n d V in y l S id in g S o tllt a n d la c la , T r im w o rk . In *, w o rk . ir * * * tt ^ u e r jw o r l^ 3 M 0 / 9 ^ Cleaning Service F o r r t l ln lt h l n g I I I * a n d te r r e u o . W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp e l c le a n In g , C a ll Ra p h 331 4717. General Services 323-3200 • V*"* B E A L C o n c re te 1 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio * , d r iv e w a y * . D « y * 331 /333 E v e * . 37/ 1331. A L L P h * t * s *1 P la s t e r in g P la s te rin g re p a ir , stu c co , h a rd c a t* , s im u la te d b r ic k . 371 1993 • • H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * • • L A N D S C A P IN G * __ ___________ 37773*4______________ R o o m A d d itio n s , In la rw r s , K ftc b t n t A B aths. C a M n a ts. new a r re tu rb is h a d . F u r n itu re b u ilt. F I. U c P R R 0 0 3 4 3 I9 . C a ll N e w l 773-4444 * r 333-7437. BLOCK, BUCK, M D STONE Roofing Home Repairs A u s tin 's M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a r p e n tr y , e le c tr ic a l. p a lm in g , re m o d e lin g 331 3414 H o m a R e p a ir s A lo Z T i l * , w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m a n d p a in t Ing. L ic e n s e d A ll w o rk g u a ra n toed 373 1417 o r 331 4 4 3*_________ M a ln le n a n c e o fa ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g t e le c t r ic 373 403* C h r litia n J a n ito ria l S e rvice W * do c o m p le te flo o r* , c a rp e l* . ^ n ^ e n e r a U to a n ln ^ U ^ J I^ ^ T O W E R S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B t a u t y N ook S10E 1st St. 177 5747 I Plastering/Dry Wall C o n tra c to r N a a d t W o rk . U K In t u r H a n g a d o o r to b u ild a m a n s io n 444 4304 o r 44* 1775 Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms Health & Beauty 7 S to ry . 3 b d rm , 2 b a th , a a tra la rg e dan. lir e p la c a . 7 to t*, d o u ­ b t* c a rp o rt a n d g u e st c o tta g e , a s s u m a b le m o r tg a g e 190.000 C a ll 37170*1 a s k to r B illy . Masonry Janitorial Services FOR A L L YO U R R E A L ESTATE N EED S D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD . Home Improvement F in a n c in g A v a ila b le M o b il* H o rn * a n d R V. S e rv ic e , a ll ly p a t , ro o t. W in d o w s , d o o r* , h a s te n , ate Q u a lity W o rk . ______________371 3737._____________ a T ite p h e n * E n te r p r is e * * B u t . / R * * S a le * S e rv ic e P r e w ir e 3270337 E v e * 149 ***7 S A N F O R D . R a a t w e e k ly A M o n th ly ra te * . U til. In c . a ll. 700 O a k A d u lts 1 *41 / M l N ic e ly d e c o ra te d I B d r m . q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p a t*. MS w e e k *700 d e p o s it. H I M a g n o lia A y e 373 430/ o t t k * h r * . M P M L A K E A AAR Y, 1 7 . B lo c k , fe n c e d b a c k , p o o l, e n c lo s e d g a ra g e . 139.900 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent F U R N IS H E D R O O M FOR R E N T. __________C A L L 377 3 *73__________ F u rn . A p t* , to r Tenser C itU e n s H I P a lm e tto A ve . J . C ow an . N o P h o n e C a ll*. S A N F O R D N e w 1 B d rm . 7 B a th on I a c re , c o rn e r lo t, lo t* o t tre e *, a n d p r iv a c y 1*4.900 T H E R E IS A R E A S O N ! t B d rm ,, F u rn lth e d a p t *7 *3 00 p e r m o 1300 00 D e p o sit. R e fe re n c e s C e ll 177 14/7. U N B E L I E V A B L E . 4 -1. B lo c k , t c r t t n t d p o r c h , n e w p o o l, e n clo se d g a ra g e , b e a u tifu l fre e d lo t 1*9.900, LO N G W O O D 3/7 h o m e w ith pool L a k e M a ry S ch ool d is tr ic t. F H A V A a p p ra is e d a t *37.300. SEMINOLE COUNTY. 141—Homes For Sale 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent S A N F O R D 3/7 on S ce nic ro u te , clo s e to schools *49 900 W E L IS T A N O S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R M u s i m e a t D O T q u a lific a tio n s w ith a l le a st I y e a r ro a d e x p e rie n c e . H Irln g ra te 1 / 04 a n d h o u r. H o n e il, d e p e n d a b le p e o p le to w o rk in C o n y tn le n c e S to re s . P a id v a c a tio n , g ro u p in s u ra n c e a v a il­ a b le , p o ly g ra p h re q u ire d A p p ly In p e r s o n . L H ' C h a m p I *30 F re n c h A ve , in S a n fo rd o r 351 W , H w y 414 In A lU m o n te S p rin g s R EALTY W O R L D . S O R R E N T O 4/1 In C o u n try A ccess to W e k iv a R iv e r. A b o ve g ro u n d p o ol, le n c e d 544 *00 REALTY-REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E H A V E IT I B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d 1 b d rm a p t* S in g le t lo r y liv in g a l I t '* b e tl P r iv a te pa H o t, sound c o n tro lle d w a lls , b e lli In bo okcases, e b u n d e n i s to ra g e J u s t b rin g y o u r lin e n s an d dish es S a n te rd C a u rt A p a rt m e n tt, 173 33* I L k . R ee l E s ta te B ro k e r 2440 S a n fo rd A v e . S A N F O R D 9 '1 a c re * 7 * to r y o ld e r hom e 145.000 STENSTROM 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent B A TEM A N R E A LTY S A N F O R D 5 /7 t p a c io u t ro o m s , C H A. c a rp e l. 159.000. M l 101/ NUD TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE H E LP W A N TE D M E N A W OMEN P ro d u c tio n E m p ia y a e i F o r m a d lu m In d u s tr ia l ty p e ra in fo rc in g ste a l fa b r ic a tio n shop H irin g ra ta 14 0* an h o u r F L O R ID A S T E E L C O R P . t i l t A tla n ta A y e O rla n d o . F lo r id a 305 4331334 A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r REALTY, INC. -\y H A IR S T Y L IS T . E v p e rie n c e d F o r P e rm a n e n t S o lution. L a k e M a r y . 3334573 W e o tte r gonrt h e n e llts p a cka g e . A p p lic a tio n s ta k e n I A M to S P M mm 3 B d r, m b a th , b lo c k c o n s t., C / H / A . W / W / C . E n c lo s e d g a ra g e N e w p a in t a n d ro o t a lte r h a ll s t o r m . S44.400. a s s u m e 170.000 F H A a » 1/4. o r re fin a n c e 373 11/1._________________ 1 B d r m , C e n tra l H e a l a n d A ir. F H A . a s s u m a b le In m id U O 's 173 4441 S A N FO R D 477 W ood H o o -*. S31.S00 M 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale Home Improvement COMPinECONSTlUaiOtl N o |o b to o s m a ll. M in o r a n d m a jo r r e p a ir * . L ice n se d a n d b o n d 'd h i 111). Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGINGCLAY ASHALE 377 3433 Landscaping • A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P . " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " 1-791/134 Moving & Hauling H a u lin g , lo t* c le a re d . S cra p c a r* b o u g h t. M o to r * , tra n s m is s io n s h a u le d I r a * 3 a / 301*. M o v in g / C a ll R a n t • M a n x rim V an . L ic e n s e , a n d In su re d . B est p ric e s In to w n . 1 * 4 0 9 *4 __________ U K . , in s u re d , d e p e n d a b le s e rv ic e I llm * o r m o n th ly . F re e e s tim a te s C a ll a v e *. *9 9 *4 7 4 Lawn Service L A M L a w n C a r * S e rv ic e M o w . edge, t r im a n d h a u l. C o n ta c t L e a o r M a r k 37f 33 4 7 o r 7 7 3 9 U A R a n d y * Q u a lity La ura S e rvice C o m p la l# L a w n m a l n l t n a n c * . m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , c le a n ups D ep end a b le . F re e E t t. 371 071* T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n a n d G a rd e n S te v ie * . R e s id e n tia l a n d C am m e r c la l w o rk H a u lin g , g a rd e n p r e p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s a rv k a . F re e £ si (31 9/15. Screen l Glasswork • O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R a p la c a A r e p a i r i c r t a n t , fib e rg la s s A a lu m in u m . _________ « I M l ) >71-44(1 • Nursing Care Sewing A L L T H E COM FORTS OF HOM E l o r y o u r lo v e d o n * . P r iv a t e ro o m , m e a l* , a n d n u rs in g c a r * If needed. 30 y r * . e x p a n d re fe re n c * *31 *114 o r *34 930*. C u s to m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M ia D re s s m a k in g , a lte ra tio n . * tc . B y a p p l. 317401*. OUR R ATES A R E LO W ER L a k e v le w N u rs in g C a n to r 914 E Second S t.. S a n fo rd 377 *7 0 / Painting P a in tin g ■ In o r out r e p a ir e d . C u tte r s d ia n a d . R o o fin g C a rp e n try . 14*-3014. E x p e rie n c e d S ea m s tre s s w ill da a lte ra tio n s A c u s to m te w in g g | a n y k in d . N o |o b t o * M g * r to * s m a ll. R eas r a le * . 372 410* Tile IN T R O D U C IN G T i l# O lv H to a J a m a * I . L e e I m . N a w or re m a d e to d c e r im lc I I I * x x a rt. D a y 177191* E v e . m * 4 U . TreoSorvico R esid ent 1*1 C om m a rc la I C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp e n try 14 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e . 1232*49. A A T R IE CARE T r im , lp r * y , re m o v e , u y r v ax p . C a ll e v e *, a n d w k a n d t. m 2341 Paving JO H N A L L E N LA W N A TR E E D a a d fre e re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g . F re e e s tim a te s . C e l 1 3 3 IU M Lawn*, shrubs, trim, mulch main la n c a . h a u lin g 373 0*11.__________ L a n d s c a p in g la w n c a r* , g a rd e n fille d , bu sh ho g m o w in g a n d lig h t h a u lin g . 3a* 3095-3*9-5734________ W R V E R O O F IN O 4 7 7 7 *4 * F re e t i t . , t t l a b . 19(1. O r la n d s . F I. L ic e n s e CCC037433 C a ll C o lle c t. HUO CO NCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S I N C S p e c l ii l i* In d r iv e w a y * , p a ttg * . s id e w a lk * , c u r b * a n d g u tte r * , r e t a i n i n g w a l l s . L ic e n s e d , bo nded. JlMOia. F re e E t t Im a le * S T U M P 0 R IN D IN O V E R Y REASONABLE /7 T H 9 4 a r 774-H IT T r im m in g , /re s t b it C o c o * P to m a ta P a lm * . Ik a n s td *10 • Ir e * . B u ll ra to an q u a n titie s . C a ll 3 7 7 *0 ** Pest Control Uphotstory T tr m H * tf R aacbasr ” C a ll T re n t E x te r m in a tin g P hone 3271109. U c a n d C t r f ll . L O R I N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F re e P ic k U p A D e liv e ry HOM E BOAT AUTO 0 5 I M Photography * Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN O e C h A lr *144, c o m p la l* in c lu d e * fa b r ic an d la b a r. *3 7 1 ( 7 1 1 « D en nis K e e le r PbeS sgregR y, W a d d in g t- F o r Ir a ll* C e m m e rI c a t / ln d W e d d in g S p e c ia l y o u ke ep lh a n e g a tiv e s. 0 3 * 1 7 } ^ I T a W & etWTW— ** GREENBACKS. Run • ! • « & • * w ant a t �i .141—Homes For Sale g a r,, CHA A ll a p p f B y o w n e r. A s s u m e F H A m o r tg a g e a t lit t O O C a ll 331 4434 I H ouse lo r Sate O ste e n , on J lots lOOntlS ( I s tre e t I ro o ta g e H ouse needs re p a ir r o m t KISH REAL ESTATE H ID D E N L A K E ; D e c o ra to r to u c h e s m a k e th is I b e d ro o m . I b a th ho use a h o m e . N e a l and c le a n , n e w p a in t, c e n tra l H /A T w o c a r g a r a g e . L a rg e to t. M l. 000 H ID D E N L A K E : O n Cut Oe Sac. J b e d ro o m , 3 b a th , co v e re d pa tro , e n clo se d g a ra g e w ith e le c tr ic o p e n e r. A t tr a c tiv e use o l w ood and stone o n tre n t. 151,400. , -S A N F O R D ; T h is JO y e a r e ld J b e d ro o n m , I b a th Ira m e hom e has been c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d . V L o v e ly n e w k it c h e n , la rg e * p a n try . N e w C ent. H /A C an you a^ a Im a g in e a p r ic e o l o n ly U S ,*00 V S A N F O R D : L o c a te d In p re s tig io u s M a y la lr . J b e u ra o m , 1 b a th , v o lu m e c e i l i n g ' s w / la n s . F ir e p la c e . D in in g ro o m a n d la rg o e a t In k it . W e ll la n d sca p e d t u r n e r lot.S1J.S00. 1311 S. F R E N C H A V E REALTO R 321-0041 e e LA K E ASH BY ESTATES e . e « e G R A N D O P E N IN G # * < 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N E W O F F IC E CONDOS N o w S e l l ln g / t e a i ln g P h a s e I S ou th gate P ro fe s s io n a l C e n te r. A ir p o r t B l v d . S a n lo rd P re C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s C all S .L. S u lliv a n . R e a lty ___436 6534 o r 764 1444 A lte r H rs S an dalw ood C ondo. I L a rg e B d rm . a ll a p p lia n ce s . e » ce l!e n t p ric e B ro k e r C a ll c o lle c t leave na m e a n d n u m b e r. 1 i » 1174___________ 157—Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re e n le a t P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g 305 333 5300 S A V E •"BUY A T D E A L E R S C O ST) 1144S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H O M E S R V, S A L E S H W Y * | N E W SM Y R N A I 104 I3J 4S71 34 i SA D ou ble W .de J P d r-n . 1 B . L R . F R . D R AM ele c . C H A I I M a n a te e 133,145 L o c a te d In C a rria g e C ove 4 X to 5 30 P M 333 4444 E v e s 331 0401_________ 35' P a rk M o d e l T r a ile r Sel up w ith sc re e n ro o m , a n d shed L iv e h e re o r ca n be m o ve d Sharp co n d l p ric e d to s e ll C a ll 331 1740, 181—Appliances / Furniture M A R C H 14/15 * S A T . A SUN. F R E E B E E R I S O F T D R IN K S I P R IZ E S I H O T DOG S H A M B U R G E R S A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t da m a g e d G u a r a n le e d • D e liv e r y N e a r ly N ew 317 E 1st St 333 7450 C om e on o u t a n d in v e s t In y o u r ow n p ie c e o t F lo r id a . W h e th e r you w a n t a c o u n try re s id e n c e o r |u st a g e ta w a y , lo v e ly L a k e A sh b y ' E s ta te s I t th e a n sw e r W h ite th e y la s t, w e a re o tte rin g P R IM E S a c re p a rc e ls lo r O N L Y SIS.OOO w llh G R E A T te r m s These e v tr e m e ly d e s ira b le ho m e site s a re id e a lly lo c a te d b e tw e e n O r la n d o A N e w S m y rn a B ea ch d o n 't m is s th is o p p o rtu n ity lo g e l a b e a u lllu t p ie c e o l la n d a l a p ric e you ca n a lto r d To g e t th e re |u s t la k e SR 413 to O stee n and tg ilo w lh « sig n s B E D D IN G C LO S E O U T S SAVE l « \ O rth o p e d ic M a ttre s s Sets C o m fo rt R o y a le S e ti F o u n d a tio n s M a ttre ss e s Tw inS4S 545 F u ll 111 f 75 Q ue en 570 St 10 KlngSSS 1140 10 Y e a r g u a ra n te e F re e D e liv e ry B e d d in g liq u id a tio n c o n d u c te d by B E S T B E D D IN G C O 3J9 WO E C o rn e r o t 43a A 1713 C a s s e lb e rry A c ro s s Iro m Z a y re M o o F ri_ t 1 S a il 4 Sun I 4 SE E Y O U T H IS W E E K E N D I C a s h to r g o o d u sed f u r n it u r e L a r r y s N e w A U sed F u rn itu re M a r t 315 S a n lo rd A v e 333 4113 G O O D U S E D F U R N IT U R E P IA N O A E TC . _________ 333 3511 __________ O tle re d e x c lu s iv e ly b y U n ite d L a n d Co DCS) 333 SOAS R E A L T O R t JOS) 431 SS44 e a O P E N HOUSE » a 771 T E M P L E T E R R A C E O V IE D O F o llo w sign s, c o rn e r Iro m H w y 411 a n d M a g n o lia E a s t L o v e ly q u a lity b u ilt h o m e o n tre e d „ ct|l de sac 4/1 s p lit o v e rs iie d lo t lo r pool a n d te n n is c o u rt F a m ily o r ie n t e d c o m m u n it y w h e r e c h ild re n m a y b ik e to a ll schools Im a g in e m in u te s to d o w n to w n shopping a n d no t r a l l lc lig h ts Assum e M o rtg a g e M a rc h 33rd, 14th, 31th F r l. 10 4, Sat, 10 4. Sun. 13 4. N a n cy W h ile , R e a lto r/A s s o c la le . £ M e r r ill L y n c h R e a lty h A lle r h o u rs 345 1447 O ffic e 436 1740__________________ t f o N O R A S O U T H 115 R a b u n 1 B dr. 1*1 b a th v a c a n t, •I isMU u m a b i* r i . re d u c e d t o ^ . W Q tw t S T E M P E R AG EN C Y I N C I I A C R E S W IT H F IS H IN G P O N D • 1 Bd .7 b a th m o b ile ho m e , p ro v id e s c o u n try liv in g t H as C /H A, p lu s C slo ra g e b u ild in g * , o n ly saa.OCOt v . G E N E V A ST. JO H N S R IV E R >1 } L o v e ly ho m e s. C / H /A , fenced. > b o a t d o c k . J a c u t l l. s c re e n e d K p o rc h , la rg e lo t. m u s t se el O n ly P S U J.TO 5 n N e w ly lic e n s e d A e ip e r . f u ll lim e 1 re a l e s ta te s a le sm e n needed R E A LT O R J314M I K e n m o re p a rts , se rvice , used w a s h e rs 133 0447 M O O N E Y A P P L I A N CES W a le rb e d L iq u id a tio n Sale. W a ll lo w a ll se ll ou t. E v e ry th in g m u st go C o m p le te beds Iro m 5131 Sheets o r c o m fo rte rs fo rm 414 D e a le r__________________ 111 1441 W IL S O N M A IE H F U R N IT U R E 111 315 E F IR S T ST ______________333 5433 17 C u II lo p Ire e re r re fr lg e r a to r F e lg ld a ir e , 100% t r o s l tre e A p p r o 5 y r s o ld 333 1433 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith 15 ' C onsole c o lo r te le v is io n O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r S700 B a la n ce du e 5768 00 o r ta k e ov e r pa y m e n ts 130 p e r m o n th S till In w a r ra n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N , F re e ho m e t r ia l. N o o b lig a tio n , C a ll M l 5344 d a y o e n lg h l,________ G ood U sad T e le v is lo n i 135 A nd U p M IL L E R S 7414 O rla n d o D r 333 0353 191 —Building Materials D isco u n t B u ild in g Supplies 400 F re n c h A v e 171 0444 E X T E R IO R S ID IN G S A LE 5 l> 4 > 6 R B A B S II 41 5 l« 4 . 6 4 'T e « l I I I S ll 5 1 th 5 I >4*6 6 1OC 111 5 4 th 3 6 .4 .6 4 T e v t 111 I I 4 5 th M a ile r C ard V isa Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 217—Garage Sales 193—Lawn & Garden A N T IQ U E G U N A U C T IO N : T30 O ld F l r t a r m i , S w o rd s , C oins, In d ia n A r tif a c t s : T h u r t , M a rc h 31, 7 P M , H o lid a y In n . O rm o n d B e a ch . F la In s p e c tio n 4 7. Cash. V IS A , M C .A m E v p -e * * ______ C o n s ig n m e n ts w a n te d ______ F I L L D IR T A T O ° S O It" Y E L L O W SANO C la rk A H ir t 333 7580. 333 7473 199—Pets & Supplies A K C re g is te re d E n g lis h b u lld o g , fe m a le I I m o n th o ld . p a p e rs 5500 333 5771_____________________ F A N T A S T IC 1 F A M I L Y Y A R O S A L E , 7301's P A R K A V E . S A T U R D A Y . S a n lo rd I 30 T I L L i R e g is te re d A la s k a n M a la m u te 3 's y r o ld fe m a le S w im s a ro u n d fe n c e N eeds a d u lt h o m e w ith T L C 373 O O H a tte r S P M _________ F o u r F a m ily Sale R e frig e ra to r, k id s Ite m s , lo ts o l m is c e lla n e o u s . C o u n tr y C lu b R o a d S a n fo rd J u s t S o u th o f M a y l a l r G o lt C ou rse S a tu rd a y M a r . 34.4 4 201—Horses M a r c h 34, a n d 15th 1 A M No e a rly b ir d s . 3011 S C h a s e S to ve . . c lo th in g , a lo t o l m ls c ____________ e A P P A L O O S A S T A L L IO N e B la c k /w h ite b la n k e t, b la c k spots 51500 b e st o tte r 134 4357 M A R C H 14th. N o sa le s b e fo re 4 A M , C h a rity o r g a n lta tlo n 147 S M a llo n v llle ____________________ E X P E R IE N C E D HOOF T R IM M IN G C a ll A lte r s P M ,____________111 4431 Sat . M a r 14. 4 3 30 R e lo a d e r, ty p e w r ite r, clo th e s , c la r in e t A B B g u n , m ls c 3411 M a rq u e tte A ve I37 0413,____________________ 203—Livestock/Poultry PIGS FOR SALE ______________333 1641______________ R e g is te re d A n g u s B u ll lo r S a lt 5 Y r s o ld W ill tra d e fo r lik e va lu e 337 ! M I . ___________________ S ew ing M a c h in e G la ss w a re , d l l he s. c o o k w a re an d m ls c . Ite m s F r l an d Sat I A M to 5 P M 303 W ood-neve B lv d ______________ 2 1 S p rin g C lean O u t H o u se h o ld odds a n d en ds 1103 M a d e ira A v e O ff R o s a lia D r b e tw e e n S s n fo rd A v e A L o c u li I S S a tu rd a y o n ly 75 D O D G E V A N P a r tia lly co n v e rte d . S ta n d a rd T ra n s 4 c y l c h ro m e w he els, n e w tir e s S174S 634 4445 o r 134 4140 ___ 11 M a h o g a n y d ro p Iro n ! s e c re ta ry , e le c tr ic ra n g e , se w in g m a c h in e c a b in e t. 3 bo ok cases. H y in g ro o m c h a ir s a n d ro c k e r s , b e a u tifu l la rg e p a tio c e m e n t te b le , T V 's , s te r e o s , m a r b le sin ks, o ld tru n k , n ic e F o rm ic a to p c a b in e t, g a rd e n tools, lug g a ge, a ir c o n d itio n e r, p lu s lo ts o l n ic e lin e n s a n d h o u se h o ld Ite m s D o n 't m is s III 1 9 7 9 P O N T IA C G R A N P R IX *5395 1 9 7 5 M A L IB U S P E C IA L * 1 1 1 1 OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! Hey 17911 UU MART UVD. SART0W. n 3 2 2 -1 4 *1 215—Boats/Accessories C O L U M B IA 73' S a ilb o a t. 7' b e a m . 4' d r a ft. 4 h p o /b h e ad, g a lle y , b lm tn l. ta n d e m tr a ile r , CG e q u ip . S le e p s ! G ood w e e k e n d e r S111S 333 7113______________ 17 F I bo at a n d t r a ile r , no m o to r B oat needs so m e w o rk 1st 4335 C a ll 333 4473 ________ ___ A u to , A /C . g o ld w ith b e ig e in te rio r near new □ R A P E S C u s to m M a d e . C o m p le te set w ith sh eers, v a la n c e , ro ds, p u lle y a n d p in s A q u a L ig h t G re e n C o v e rs t i l l 333 4777 J r an d M is s e s Lee Jeans A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 S a n lo rd A v e____________ 177 5741 L a rg e D re s s e r w / m lr r o r , A tw in be d. a ll w o o d (O a k ), la rg e 4 It s o la . A m a n a F r e e t t r w / tr a y A s h e ll A ll good co nd a n d p ric e d to m o v e 333 0310 , 3404 C o u n try C lu b R d S 4nf A H 4 P M _________ O ne co u ch an d c h a ir, u p h o ls te re d o v e r o a k I r a m e P le e s e c a ll 333 0574 a lte r 5 30 P M ____________ 83d Credit? 11*1 A n s w e r F is h in g M a c h in e 31 F t deep V, w llh c e n te r console 150 H IP . J o h n i o n , B a r r o n flo a t on t r a ile r C o m p le li w ith B im in i lo p . V H F ra d io , d e p th c h a rt re c o rd e r, liv e b a it w e lls a n d m u c h m o re 17.445 S a n fo rd c a ll 373 1114 _________________ 2A3-Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS F ro m 1 TO to 150 o r m o re C a ll 333 1434131 4113 T O P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k l U sed cars, trucks A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t ___________ 333 S440___________ W A N T E D TR A V E L T R A ILE R S e C a ll J a c k A A artln 313 3400# W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 343 4S0S VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1981 1979 1979 1979 1980 Tan, e x tr a s h a rp 83 VOLVO 2 d r ., T u rb o W /o v e r d riv e b la c k , s u n ro o f, s p e cia l o rd e r, W /a l!o y » . o n ly ~ $ 4 “J I J 82 CHEVROLET CAVALIER H a tc h b a ck , g re o t e c o n o m y c a r lo r o n ly ^ ' 83 HONDA ACCORD 4 d r ,, a u to ., A /C , s te re o . Just lik e n e w A N D O N LY 81 JEEP CJ7 G re o t tru c k fo r th e a d v e n tu re ­ so m e a t h e a rt a n d «nch a d e a l 83 HONDA LX 2 d r ., c h a rc o a l, a u to m a tic , lik e n e w 8 2 DATSUN 2 00 SX A u to ., lo a d e d , re d , re o l s p o rtv *3 9 9 0 *9 8 9 0 *5 6 9 0 *9 6 9 0 *7 6 9 0 79 CHEVROLET CORVETTE A u to , A /C . le a th e r T -lo p s, c h e s tn u t b ro w n w ith s a d d le in te rio r * 1 0 , 1 9 0 81 DATSUN 310 GX *3 9 9 0 5 sp ., A /C . lillb a c k d e a l o l th e w e e k a t o n ly 72 CHEVROLET CAPRICE J? 4 d r., lik e n e w tire s , I o w n e r, $ ^ m u s t se e to b e lie v e , o n ly No Credit? W A N T E D G OOD U S E 0 C A R S e C e ll J a ck M a r tin 373 3400# 2 91 3 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD: 3 23 -6100 ORLANDO: 8 31 -1 6 6 0 w' e f i n a n c e m 74 P in to S ta tio n W agon O K C o rra l U sed C a r t 3711431 1173 T O Y O T A C O R O N A 4sp e ^d 4 d o o r R un s go od S tlO o rO B O _____________ 377 4555______________ 73 P in to w a g o n 1700 G O O D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N __________ E v e s 331 4174__________ 73 P e n lia c C a ta lin a P ric e S4tt) C a ll 111 5115 A sk lo r C a ry SANFORD. FLORIDA OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 94 SATURDAY 9-5 • SUNDAY 12-S - N e w a n d U s e d NOW OPEN - 7 Days A Week ave S1276 /^ F A C T O R Y ^ \ Authorized \ CLEARAN CE > S A L E i SAVE *4012 GMAC FINANCING LEASE RATE 1984 PARISIENNE M u w do a t a i l 1964 6000 4 DOOR u save n it Hurry Only To Clioou From W » IV ’’ il'l Wm v _ l (<► 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 - SANFORD fS f D e b a r y A u to A M a r in e S a le s a c ro s s th e r iv e r lo p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 47 D e b a ry 444 4544 M U S T S E L L II 71 C H E V Y P IC K U P S 100. F u r n lt u r a a n d L a w n e q u ip m e n t 377 4476______________ S A L E S \ 4 JB | NEW AND USED CARS ARRIVING DAILY CO URT S* •3495 389 HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 834-2666 % Mile North of S.R. 434 WE FINANCE A U C T IO N S A T . 7 PNL A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E W ill be h o ld in g A u c tio n s on e v e ry S al. n ig h t s ta r tin g S al M a rc h 14 a t 7 P M a t 131W 3rd St F u r n it u r e , T V s . S te r e o , b e d s , co uch es, n e w to y s , b la n k e ts , te n t, g la s s w a re , b ic y c le s . 4 m o n th o ld Sears 10 H P R id in g la w n m o w e r. 1146 F o rd S ta tio n w a g o n , lo ts o l m ls c . s m a ll Ite m s C o n s ig n m e n ts w e lc o m e A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 333 W 3 rd SI P h.33 3 411* IM S PACE CU t •4295 •0995 •1995 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S Sanlord Ave 371-4075 217—Garage Sales TAKE IMMEDIATE [ DELIVERY •5195 M o n te C a rlo Sharp P o n tia c Firebird Clean L in c o ln a steal At C h ev. M o n z a D o d ge A sp e n clean 1 O w n e r, a u to . A /C . 4 d r ., g re a t tr a n s p o rta tio n . B lack w ith ro d in te rio r, 5 s p e e d - g re a t sh a p e . W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 373 7340 231-Cars 11A 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 8 0 OLDS OMEGA A u to , tu -to n e p a in t, d o u b le s h a rp . P a y in g C A S H lo r A lu m in u m . Cans. C o p p e r, B ra s s . L e a d . N e w ip a p e r. 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PS. b u c k e t se als, w e ll m a in ta in e d 54.350 331 1777 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 4 F a m ily Y a rd S ale. 1101 S cott A ve S a n lo rd S a tu rd a y 34 M a rc h 44 __________ 6 00 A M u n til.__________ 213—Auctions ’ 77 I n t e r n a t i o n a l C a r g o t t a r , lu r n lt u r e d e liv e ry tr u c k . 33 It bed L o o k s a n d ru n s go od 311 1003 177 00B1 E ve s 10 T o y o ta C o ro la . A /C . A M F M . s ta n d a rd E ve C on d 54.500 o r be st o tte r C a ll 333 1447 o r 131 8047___________________ ________ I F a m ily G a ra g e S a lt C lothes, lu r n ltu r e . to m e a n tiq u e s , odds a n d ends 4 5 T h u rs d a y . F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y 405 E 14th SL No E a r ly B ird s ! A N T IQ U E R O C K E R , p l a l l o r m r o c k e r , p ic t u r e f r a m e , s m a ll ta b le w /d r a w e r a n d s h e ll 313 3031 '73 F O R D E X P L O R E R . E * ru n n lo g co n d E x . w o rk in g , h u n tin g . t it h in g tru c k 51,000 l i t 4141 '74 C O L T . 30 M ile s p e r g a l G ood C ond . new b re a k s , good tire s __________ 51.700 331 5757.__________ Y A R D S A L E S a tu rd a y 1 34 64 4 4 3030 G ro v e D r E v e r y th in g m u s t Go 211—Antiques/ Collectables 235-T ru cks/ Buses/Vans 231—Cars NOBODY WALKS AWAY! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ij p o h t l * �U A — Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , M arch 3), 1W4 WORLD IN BRIEF P o lic e C h ie f D e n ie s Links To The C IA SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - The chief of the Salvadoran Treasury Police. Col. Nicolas Carranza, said charges he received $90,000 a year as an Informant for the CIA were untrue and Intended to discredit him. Carranza, a former Defense Minister who was named head of the Treasury Police last year, denied he worked for the CIA. not know anybody who Is a member of the CIA. and I have not received any money from the United States." Carranza said. In Washington, Rep. James Shannon. DMass.. filed a resolution asking the CIA to turn over documents about Carranza's reported links with the agency. In a CBS Interview Wednesday, an uniden­ tified source with access to high Salvadoran government officials Implicated Carranza In death squad activity and said he had been a CIA Informant for "five or six years." The N e w York Tim e s Thursday quoted U.S. officials as saying Carranza has received more than $90,000 a year as a CIA Informant for the last five or six years. 6 0 0 A rr e s te d In S trik e LIMA. Peru (UPI) — Security forces killed one person and arrested 600 during pitched battles with workers and students staging a general strike that the government declared a failure despite millions of dollars In production losses. The coalition unions who organized the 24-hour strike Thursday over government economic policies said It was the largest labor protest ever against the 3Wycar-old civilian government of President Fernando Belaunde Terry. Police, enforcing a nationwide state of emergency Imposed by Belaunde In an attempt to prevent the shutdown, clashed with strikers and students In Lima and seven other Peruvian cities. Dozens of people were reported Injured, some by gunfire. Banks, schools, mines and factories across the country closed and thousands of workers Joined the strike called by major labor coalitions to protest Inflation and recession they blame on stiff government economic measures. Rebels K ill 16 M ilitia m e n By United Press International U.S.-financed guerrillas killed 16 Sandlnlsta militiamen In an ambush In Nicaragua's northern mountains, where the Insurgents and government forces are locked In heavy combat, a military official said. Guillermo Martinez, a Nicaraguan militia official In San Rafael Norte. 72 miles north of M anagua, said Thursday rebels of the U.S.-supported Nicaraguan Democratic Force Tuesday attacked government troops In the nearby town of El Plantel. The rebels, who are fighting to overthrow the Sandlnlsta government, arc trying to disrupt the economy and upcoming national elections with a campaign of attacks on key targets. In the Nlcarguan capital of Managua, the Superior Council of Private Enterprise, known as COSEP. said presidential elections set for Nov. 4 may not be held because of a state of emergency and the country's dire economic conditions. In R e n e w e d F i g h t i n g Druze Enlarge Control In West Beirut _ _ _____ „ . BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Druze fighters held sway over larger areas of west Beirut today after smashing a rival Sunni Moslem militia In heavy street battles that killed at least five people and Injured 30. The defeat Thursday of the Sunni's Mourabltoun militia, accused by the Druze of provoking cease fire violations, was followed by renewed fighting be­ tween Moslem and Christian gunmen on the "green line" dividing the city's western and ei stem halves. Intense artillery duels also erupted between army units holding the strategic mountain ridge village of Souk el Gharb. eight miles southeast of Belmt. and Druze units controlling surrounding towns. Z o n i n g , P o t TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - When Dade County rezoned some land to keep It In Its natural state. It may have Improperly confiscated the property from Its owners, according to the Florida Supreme Court. The Justices Thursday unani­ mously ordered a new trial for National Bulk Carriers Inc., which says the county took Its lands without Just compensation. The case Involves 1,850 acres of property now owned by National Bulk Carriers but previously owned by Seadade Realty Inc. In 1962. Dade County rezoned the property to unlimited manufactur­ ing so Seadade could constmcl a petroleum refinery. The rezoning also Included perm ission to excavate canals and a harbor once ..........................., __ u . , , Druze leader Walld Jum blatt. In London meeting with British officials, said he feared the failure Tuesday of peace talks In Switzerland between rival factional leaders and President Amin Gemayel would lead to more fighting. Asked if he saw any hope for peace, he said. "No hope at all.” The Druze launched their assault before dawn by quickly overrun! * Mourabltoun positions near the ^ only checkpoint open on the "green line." Witnesses said the Druze used Jeepmounted anti-aircraft artillery and heavy machine guns to blast sand bagged Sunni strongholds and 20 Mourabltoun offices around the area. Druze fighters also overran a mosque housing the Mourabltoun's headquarters G r o w i n g the county enacted a pollution control plan. Two years later Seadade aban­ doned Its oil refinery project. The county commission withdrew ap­ proval of the refinery, but didn't change the zoning or the permission to excavate the canals and harbor. The land eventually was obtained by National Bulk Carriers, which asked In July 1979 for permission to excavate a lake and fill the remainder of the land to the eleva­ tion of flood criteria. In order to make it suitable for farming. The county denied the request on Sept. 4. 1980. Four months later the county changed the land zoning to make It a preservation zone. National Bulk Carriers appealed both the excava­ tion denial and the rezonlng. T o p i c s claiming the county action con­ stituted a taking of Its property without compensation. The trial court upheld the county's zoning action, but said the firm could file another suit based on the confiscation argument. On appeal, the Supreme Court said the matter should have been decided in the Dade circuit court. If that court determines that the taking was confiscatory, the Justices said, the county action must be overturned. In another case, the court said people who grow marijuana can't argue that police Invaded their privacy when the growers can't prove an "external manifestation of privacy." Police observations arc admissible under the “ open fields" doctrine, the court said. Court Strikes Environmental Provision TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - For the first time, an appeals court has said Florida can't force builders to prove that a project Is In the public Interest before Issuing a permit In specially protected waterways. The First District Court of Appeal said Thursday the Department of Environmental Regulation has no legal basis for the public-interest provision of a rule covering Out­ standing Florida Waters. The special designation was created by DER to give extra protection to waterways that have special environmental or scenic characteristics. The appeals court upheld the designation, but not one of the key rules used to enforce It. Grove Isle Ltd. wanted to con­ FLORIDA IN BRIEF R ace R esum es A ft e r Yachts S tra y Too C lose To C uba MIAMI (UPI) — Two American vessels and 19 crew members that were being held by Cuban authorities after sailing Into the country's territorial waters during a yacht club race have resumed their sprint for Montego Bay. The Brigadoon and the Cashasha. had been In Cuban custody since they were seized by a gunboat at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The boats were released late Wednesday night and rejoined the 811-mlle race with the boats Thirsty and Wassail II. race spokesman Janet Malzner said Thursday. G u a rd R e k in d le d F ire ? PORT CANAVERAL IUPI) - Firefighters told Investigators a blaze aboard the cruise ship Scandinavian Sea was "under control" before the Coast Guard took over firefighting opera­ tions. The fire rekindled and burned for nearly two days after the Coast Guard arrived on the scene, gutting the front one-third of the ship, witnesses said. The charges were made Thursday during a hearing Into the fire. The hearing continues today with testimony expected from a fire scientist. "The rule appears to allow DER to determine arbitrarily whether an applicant has proposed an activity which Is 'clearly In the public Interest.' based on DER's subjective and unwritten notions of what the •public Interest' might be.” Shivers wrote. The court, however, refused to throw out the entire Outstanding Florida Waters program, despite Grove Isle's contention that the rules don't meet statutory re­ Writing for the court. Judge quirements. Douglass B. Shivers said the "public "The rules should be sustained as Interest" requirement was not de­ fined In DER's rule In a way that long as they arc reasonably related would allow the agency, a court or to the purposes of the enabling an applicant to know whether the legislation, and are not arbitrary and capricious." the court said. provision had been satisfied. struct a concrete pier marina In Blscayne Bay In Dade County, an aquatic preserve that carries the Outstanding Florida Water designa­ tion. DER rejected the application, cit­ ing a rule prohibiting structures In Outstanding Florida Waters unless applicants .can demonstrate the projects are "clearly in the public Interest" and won’t harm the water. Grove Isle challenged the ruling. Elderly Couple Found H acked To D eath PENSACOLA (UPI) - The bodies of an elderly couple have been found hacked to death by someone with a long-handled axe and Investigators were searching for a 19-year-old suspect, police say. The victims were Identified as Willie May Grayson and an unidentified man who was living with her. police said. The object of the search was Mrs. Grayson's grandson. Raymond Grayson. Police said the younger Grayson had not been seen since he attended a local high school Wednesday. The mutilated bodies were discovered Thursday afternoon, but police said the killings took place Wednesday night. One Pensacola police sergeant called it "the most gruesome scene I’ve seen In 19 years on the force." A three-foot-long single edged axe was found next to the bodies and police said the killer also hacked the couple's German shepherd dog to death. Neighbors said they heard the dog barking at around 8:30 Wednesday night and heard no other sounds after that. The man was struck twice In the head and face and the woman was hit about 12 times In the face and upper body. Investigators said. Knesset Wants Election JERUSALEM (UPI) — The Israeli parliament. In a heated session marked by name-calling, handed Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's 6-month-old government a stinging defeat by voting to force early elections that could lake place In September. The Knesset voted 61-58 Thursday on three motions to dissolve the 120-member parliament and call new elections ahead of the scheduled November 1985 date. The early elections proposal now must go to a Knesset committee, which will turn It Into a bill and set a date for elections. AREA DEATHS ford In 1982 from Deltona. Mrs. Etta C. Nunnally. She was a housewife. She Is survived by three 86. of 950 Mellonvllle A v e .. S a n f o r d , d ied daughters. Mrs. Naomi T hursday m orning at Traweek. Deltona. Mrs. Central Florida Regional C l a r e t t a • B i l l i e * ’ Hospital. Born Oct. 4. Overstreet. Winter Park. 1897. In Chattanooga. M rs. F ra n ce s M oore. Tenn.. she moved to San- T ro u td ale. V a .; eight grandchildren: 14 great­ OAKLAWN MEMORIALS grandchildren. Brtsson Funeral Home Is "O u r 30th Y ear" In charge of arrangements. HSFUV m i SALES OLIVE E. MACHOVINA $■7 . 44$ m i Msrtarl U. Mrs. Olive E. Machovlna. 3224263 73. of 690 Palm Drive. Oviedo, died Wednesday ETTA C. NUNNALLY C o u r t 3nn roHin and radio aiminn station, whirh which was was later later turned turned over to Lebanese police. The fighting raged through the densely populated neighborhoods of mostly Moslem west Belmt until late afternoon, when the Druze began mopping up the remnants of 500 to 1,000 Sunni militiamen. Scores of Mourabltoun gunmen were reported captured. Among the Injured was UPI photogra­ pher Leighton Mark. 32. of Topeka. Kan.. who was shot In the chest while taking pictures of the battles. He was listed In good condition after surgery at the American University hospital. The Druze-operated Voice of the Mountain radio accused the Mourabl­ toun of "stirring sectarian hatred" and provoking violations of a cease fire de­ at her residence. Bom Oct. 14. 1910. In Johnstown. Pa., she moved to Oviedo from Brook Park. Ohio. In 1973. She was a home­ maker and a member of Oviedo Methodist Church. Parks, Corpus Chrlstl. Texas: four grandchildren. B a ld w l n - f a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. Survivors Include her husband. Bennie; two daughters. Mrs. Dolores Sch an e . O viedo. Mrs. Louise DonVlto, Berea. O h io ; so n . T e rra n ce . Rocky River. Ohio; sister. Mrs. Martha Pleban. Cleve­ land: brother. Arthur Funeral Notice N U N N A LLY . M BS. IT T A C - F u n * r « l M r v ic t * to r M r t . E M * C N u n n a lly . IS . U M S M * llo n v lll* A y * . S a n fo rd . w h o d t* d T h u r u U y . w i ll b * S a tu rd a y •« tO:JO a m . •» B r u t o n F u n e ra l H a m * w ith R r v L m K in * o f flc W ttn f B u r ia l • ' • la te r d * t * B r it t o n F u n a ra l H o rn * In c h a r * * clared by Moslem and Christian leaders dared before Tuesday's breakdown of peace talks In Lausanne. Switzerland. But sources said another reason for the Druze offensive was likely the Mourabl­ toun's support for a return of Palestinian guerrillas to Belmt. a move opposed by the Dmzc and the Shiite Moslem militia. Amal. Founded In 1975. the Mourabltoun was a major power in Belmt when It was allied with the Palestine Liberation Organization. Its power faded when the Israelis drove the PLO out of the city In 1982. The organization Is believed to be backed by Libya, where Mourabltoun leader Ibrahim Kolellat was visiting when the assault began. O p to m e tr is ts C a n 't U s e S ays D ru g s , E x a m in e r TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The long-running medi­ cal dispute between ophthalmologists and optome­ trists has been resolved In favor of the eye doctors — who expect the optometrists to continue the fight. A Department of Administration hearing exam­ iner. R. L. Calecn. ruled Thursday that the State Board of Optometry Improperly promulgated a 1975 policy statement and rule allowing optrometrists who are not doctors — to use drugs In eye examinations and treatment of visual disorders. That was a victory for the ophthalmologists, who for several years had been fighting ofT attempts by optomctrlc lobbyists who wanted to legalize use of pupil-dllatlng drugs and other medicines by the optometrists. The optometrists had sought authority to use drugs for dilating pupils and paralyzing optic muscles In examinations and prescription of antibiotics for treatment of glaucoma and other serious eye diseases. The Florida Legislature last year passed a bill allowing optometrists to prescribe drugs and use them In eye examinations. Gov. Bob Graham vetoed II. saying he favored drug use by optometrists In examinations — but not for treatment of eye diseases. A five-month court fight ensued, with the optometrists claiming unsuccessfully that Graham had waited too long to veto their bill and that It had become law without his signature. Circuit Judge Ben Willis upheld the veto Jan. 5. The ophthalmology association had separately challenged the 1975 policy statement and ad­ ministrative rule In coyirt a year earlier and — after an Initial dismissal that was reversed — went to hearings before Calecn last fall. �E v e n in g I le n t Id L E IS U R E Complete Week s TV Listings S a n fo r d , F lo r id a — F r id a y , M a r c h 2 3 , 1984 M lffr jm m A V K• W V C ;" ' \ A . . _ . _ . . . M em b ers of the cast of P rofe sso r P eppercorn a n d the A m a zin g O utdoor T ra v e lin g Show in dress rehearsal p rio r to S aturday's show at ‘ ^ * V . . . 0 i i / H . 1 1 r i i Lake M a ry High School. Story on page 2. M o ro td P h o to b y T o m m y V ln c o n l �2— E ve n in g H era ld , San ford , F I. F rid a y , M a rc h 23, lt W 'P e p p e r c o r n V e r y By S a ta n Loden Herald S taff W riter An old-time traveling show may be Just what the doctor ordered to ward off a bout with spring fever. So. step right up for the one and only, once In a lifetime showing of Professor Peppercorn and the Amazing Outdoor Traveling Show. Peppercorn will be In town for Just one perfor­ mance with his troupe of 20 dancing clowns, puppets and a host of other fanciful and realistic characters (who are also known as the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole dancers.) At 8 p.m. Saturday. March 24. Sanford surgeon Dr. Frank Clontz will don old-time showman’s gear of top hat, striped trousers, tails, ruffled shirt with multicolored ascot, fake mustache and redlsh-blond wig to become ... maestro, a drum roll please ... Professor Peppercorn. Clontz will step Into the spotlight at the Lake Mary High School stadium and take on the persona of a tum-of-the-century showman and ringmaster as he Introduces the acts and provides the thread of theme to weave together this showcase for dancers, the 16th annual major production of the Ballet Guild. “ This will be a very non-tradltlonal ballet.'' according to Clontz, who. Incidentally, does not 'N o n -T r a d dance and says he has trouble even walking. "It isn't classical ballet. It's more Jazz, free style, tap. that sort of thing." The program, scripted by Sanford historian Mildred B. Caskey, will be the Guild's first attempt to produce an outdoor show. "It would be dumb to do a show outdoors where our dancers would have to compromise their performance." said Valerie Weld, who along with her sister Miriam Wright, produced and choreo­ graphed the show. "This Is our premier performance for our home city. This Is where our sponsors are and we expect that they will be expecting our best from us and hopefully this show will be as good as It could possibly gel as far as our performances and creative efforts go. "Our first thought has always been to entertain. Why bring an audience In If you're going to bore them to death? We aren’t afraid to try something different." Ms. Weld said." Peppercorn was conceived by Ms. Wright with the hope that the clrcus-llke atmosphere and the rhym ing script will attract and entertain an audience which might shy away from a traditional ballet. The dancers, who range In age from 10 up, "worked hard to earn a role In the show." Ms. Weld said. They practice 14 to 18 hours a week and had to win an audition for their parts. "The Amazing Traveling Circus has toured the world, and In our Imaginations we know It has been In the very smallest backwaters of the world." Ms. Weld said. And despite Peppercorn’s gratuitous style and the carnival atmosphere of the show, "some of the lines are rather serious...when we get into the concept of freedom and the battles of the Civil War," Ms. Weld said. Music for the show ranges from The Battle Hymn o f the Republic to Nell Diamond's Am erica. Tickets will be $2 for children and $3 for adults and will be on sale the night of the show or can be picked up at Atlantic Bank and several other Sanford businesses. Money earned through ticket sales will be used to cover ballet production costs. An alternate rain date for the show has been set for April 7, but rain or shine there will only be one performance ever of this unique showcase for local dancers. C B N O f f e r s V ie w e r s A L a t e - N ig h t O a s is By Andrew J. Edeliteia What’s the single most satisfying block of programming on cable? The vote here goes to the late-night lineup of 1950s programs on CBN Cable From 11:30 p m. to 3 a m. (ET), the network programs Groucho Marx’s "You Bet Your Life" "The George Bums and Gracie Allen Show,” "The Jack Benny Show," "I Married Joan," Bob Cummings in "Love That Bob." a darkhaired, avuncular John For- sythe in "Bachelor Father," and William Bendix In “The Life of Riley." This is an oasis on the cable dial. Each night viewers may return to a world where there are no rock videos, where the only four-letter word you'll hear uttered by a comedian is Benny's patented ‘'well," and the most suggestive gesture is Groucho's raised eyebrows as he quizzes a "beautee-ful goil” This nostalgia feast works on many levels. For one, these programs are still funny after 30 years, shaming nearly all of today’s "contemporary" sitcoms. Second, we’re offered a historical look at the early days of TV. Third — and perhaps most cleverly - despite some of the show's sophistlca- tion, they are still In keeping with the pro-family values CBN (Christian Broadcast Network) espouses. CBN has gradually been shedding Its image as a bastlon of pray-TV. G O GUIDE C a tc h th e S e a s B e s t S p e c ia l I n t r o d u c t o r y P r ic e E n jo y 8 d e lic io u s B u t t e r f ly s h r im p , f r ie d t o a d e e p g o ld e n b r o w n a n d s e r v e d w it h y o u r c h o ic e o f p o ta to o r r ic e , s a la d a n d r o l l C a tc h th e s e a s b e s t a t th e s p e c ia l in t r o d u c t o r y p r ic e o f o n ly $ 4 .9 9 ! Bettermorebiggemicen* Altamonte Moll Open Sunday 11 am-6 pm Monoay-Saturday 11 am-9:30 pm Florida Symphony Orchcsta and Winter Park Fellowship of Churches and synagogues will present Handel's Messiah. 3, p.m ., March 25, Bob Car Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. For tickets call 894-2011. Central Florida Zoological,Park. Highway 17-92. L ake M onroe, open ev ery day 9 -5 . P ic n ic fa cilitie s. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First S t.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m .. Sunday. Wednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum.- Highway 17-92 at Bush Boulevard, in old Agrl-Ccnter/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday, beginning Ja n . 15. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m .. Wcklwa Springs Stale Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m ., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant identification trip. 12:30 p.m ., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for information. "Who Killed Richard Cory?" a‘ drama by A.R. Gurney J r ., presen ted .b y DeLand Players at Shoestring Theatre. DeLand. March 16-24. For reservations call (904) 734-9810 from 6:30-9 p.m . A n n u a l F lo r id a A u d u b o n 1 9 - m lle C a n o e - A - T h o n fr o m K in g 's L a n d in g o n R o c k S p r in g s R u n to K a tie 's L a n d in g o n th e W e k lv a R iv e r , M a r c h 2 4 . F o r In f o r m a t io n c a ll 6 4 7 - 2 6 1 5 . T w o - h o u r c ru is e o n S t. J o h n ’s R iv e r o n t h e S t a r o f S a n fo r d to b e n e fit t h e U n iv e r s it y o f C e n t r a l F lo r id a M u s ic S c h o la r s h ip F u n d , M a r c h 2 5 . R e c ita ls b y U C F m u s ic f a c u lt y a n d fo o d b a r . F o r r e s e r v a t io n s c a ll 1 -8 0 0 -7 8 2 -7 8 2 7 . " W h e c Is -f o r - L lf e " B lk e - a -t h o n to b e n e f it S t. J u d e C h ild r e n 's R e s e a rc h H o s p it a l, M a r c h 3 1 , S a n fo r d C iv ic C e n te r . S p o n s o re d b y S a n fo r d R o t a r a c t C lu b . F o r In f o r m a t io n c a ll E d V o g e l a t 3 2 3 - 9 6 4 6 . F o lk A r t F a ir . M a r c h 2 3 - 2 5 , C h u r c h S tr e e t S ta t io n . O r la n d o . C a ll C h u r c h S tr e e t S t a t io n E x t e n s io n 2 1 fo r m o r e In fo r m a t io n . F o u r t h a n n u a l B e n W h it e M a t in e e R a c in g D a y . s p o n s o re d b y R o t a r y C lu b o f W in t e r P a r k W e s t, S a t u r d a y . M a r c h 2 4 , I p .m ., B e n W h it e R a c e w a y , L e e R a o d , O r la n d o . T o b e n e fit E d g e w o o d R a n c h a n d o t h e r c h a r itie s . J u n i o r A c h ie v e m e n t t r a d e f a ir . F r e e p r o g r a m " H o w to Im p r o v e Y o u r L o v e L if e " b y J o h n M c D o w e ll, n o o n . U n iv e r s it y o f F lo r id a S t H f o o t C e n te r . M a r c h .2 8 . ttic f • « l !>«'<*) SM V 4 i l l * �E ve n in g H e ra ld , S an fo rd , F I. F rid a y , M a rc h 23, IV54— 3 TELEVISION March 23 Thru March 29 Labia Ch. Cable Ch . (D O IABCI Orlando 0 (3 5 ) D O (CBS) Orlando (8 ) D O INBCI Daytona Brack Orlando (1 0 )€ D ffi Independent Orlando Independenl Melbourne Orlando Public Broadcasting System ' In addition to the channels luted, cablevttion subscribers may tun* in to independent channel 44, 51 Petersburg, by tuning lo channel I; tuning lo channel 11, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBNI. S p e c ia ls SATURDAY MORNING 0 :0 0 CD O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "Th# Sorceror's Apprantlea" Vin­ cent Price narrsl** and M m an Iha part* In this Halloween *p*claJ about a lad who becomes a good tornrv. CD (I) COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacquat Cousteau and hla research crew aboard the Calypso explore the civilizations. induttrtea. ecology and wildUfa In and around the Amazon River. 3:00 CD (10) YOUR TAX RETURN: 65 AND OLDER UPDATE Tar expert* give Instruction* and suggestions lor Income tax returns applicable 'or people 55years old and older. EVENING 6 :0 0 (QI (35) THE CARE BEARS IN THE LAND WITHOUT FEELING Animated Tan bear*, each ot whom represents a human trait, try lo reecue an unhappy little boy horn the dutches oLan #v4old prolessor. The W e e k Moran'' A former boxing champion (Jamas CagneyI. living mretirement In a New York brownaton*. must com* to term* with hla past Me and career when a granddaughter (Elian BarkIn) ha hasn’t seen In 15 years coma* Intohi* IH*. 10:30 CD (W) OOTTA MAKE THIS JOUR­ NEY: SWEET MONEY INTHE ROCK A Washington-baaed black wom­ en'* a capeil* ensemble use* music lo make strong social statements MONDAY AFTERNOON 2:30 fD (10) KAZAMTZAK18 This docu­ mentary profile Ol Nlko* Kazantzakis. author ol "Zorba. The Greek," Is narrated by George Peppard and lecture* Anthony Quinn EVENING 7:00 CD (10) ROCKIN' A ROLLIN' WITH PHIL SPECTOR A look at record producer, songwriter and entrepreneur Phil Spec!or. who bacam* a millionaire before he was 021 COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacques Cousteau and hi* research crew aboard the Calypso explore th* chrHtzatloni, Induatrtaa. ecology and wUdllt* In and around the Amazon River. 9:00 aS (35) AMOS 5 AHOY: ANATOMY OF A CONTROVERSY Redd Fox* end George Kirby host thl* look si th* Amo* A Andy TV series, featur­ ing interview* withcast mambars. morning liADUllifl PRwTWvlIvVJ 1 fc 0 0 CD (•) BOWLING 1 1 :0 0 CD(B)WRESTUNQ AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 CD O NCAA BASKETBALL "East Regional Samifinal" (from Atlanta. Ga-L 1 .- 0 0 O ® WRESTLING 1:30 CDO 6BX DANCB OUTDOORS 1:35 02 BASEBALL "Pre-Season Gama'* Atlanta Brava* va. Texas Rangers * 2 :0 0 NCAA BASKETBALL "Mldeaat Regional Bamlltnar (horn Lexington, Ky.) ® O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athletes profiled are boxer ® O ■ Mp*(fromEast Rutherford, N.J.) Can.) Q) (5) WRESTUMQ 5:05 02 FISHING WITH ORLANDO WEa 1:30 5:35 52) MOTORWEEX ILLUSTRATED 0:05 02 8:35 112 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at Houston Rockets SUNDAY 1 1 :0 0 CD(5) JAMES MARSH F1SHB4Q 11:30 (D m ANGLERS M ACTION 1 2 :0 0 ® O SPORTS SUNDAY sScheduled: World Figure Skating Chaeipionahlpa ^l»*n»*Oi» The Tin Woodsman (Jack Haley) and the Scarecrow (Ray Bolger) are Just as apprehensive as Dorothy (Judy Garland) when they see Emerald City for the first time, in "The Wizard of Ox,” airing Friday, March 30 on CBS. V IS IO N a n d F A S H IO N Need Not Be Expensive S p o rts O n T h e A i r WWe da Wit, gymnast Mitch Geylord and runner* Denean, Sherri and Tina Howard; also, a segment on me drug use controversy and preventative testing. 3:00 O ® SPEEDWORLD (Premiere) Featured: Stadium Supercross (from Anaheim Stadium In Ana­ heim. CaM.); Unarmed Hydroplan* World Championahip (tram Clear Lake, Taxes) CD O BPORT8SEAT 3:30 ( S Q f l * BOWLING '*5160.000 MMar High LX* Open" (tva from Rad Carpal Ceiebrtty Lana* In Milwaukee, WIs). 4:30 CD Q SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: World Flour* Skating Championahip* (fromOttawa. Can* sdajc Woman’s Giant Slalom skiing (fromOslo, Norway) 5:00 (D o wot WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Atlanta 600 Auto Race; NCAA Wresting Champion- m m THURSDAY W EDNESDAY 9:05 02) SARA DANE A drama tracing 9:05 (Ql SARA DANE A drama tracing the birth and development ot Aus­ the Mrth and development ol Aus­ tralia. starring Juliet Jordan, Harold 6:30 tral*. starring Juliet Jordan, Harold Hopklna. Seen Scully and Branton an (35) STRAWBERRY Hopklna, Sean Scully and Branton Whim*. (Part 3of 4) SHORTCAKE AND THE BABY Whittle. (Part 2of 4) WITHOUT A NAME Animated. AFTERNOON Strawberry Shortcake and her new F R ID A Y Irtand, a baby without a name, go 4:00 on a camping trip fuNof adventure* CD Q CBS SCHOOLBREAK MORNMQ that include monster* and the PurWelcome Home, Jellybean" A pi* Pieman teen-age boy'* Ufa undergo** 9:05 serious changes when hi* parents 02) BARA DANE A drama tracing 21. bring hi* retarded aiater home to , the birth and development ot Aus­ 1 2 :0 0 tralia. starring Juliet Jordan. Harold SUNDAY 02) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA The C D O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ Hopkins, Seen Scully and Branton cultural personality and scenic CIAL "But It’s Not My Fault" A Whittle. (Part 4ol 4) beauty of NewMexico I*explored. lean agar'* attempt to Impress MORNING EVENING tom* older boy* lands him In a 8 30 weekend detention cal. (R)g 1 0 :0 0 On (35) ' STRAWBERRY EVENING (D O ANNE MURRAY'S WINTER SHORTCAKE HOUSEWARMING CARNIVAL...FROM QUEBEC TUESDAY SURPRISE Animated. Strawberry 7:00 Singare Gian Campbell and Shortcake move* Into a new houae Ol (10) COST OF CULTURE: Dlonn* Warwick Join th* country and all her (hand* give her a Featured the validity of comAUt- recording artist for the world'* larg­ MORNING homewarming party, each bringing man! to th* art* In the Bunahm* est winter lestivai at Quebec's Cha­ a favorite recipe 9:05 Slat* laexplored. teau Fronlenac 02) SARA DANE A drama tracing AFTERNOON 6 :0 0 11:30 in* birth and development of Aus­ tral*. starring Juliet Jordan. Harold Ol (36) TWO X FORSYTH Author ® O JANIE FRICKE: YOU OUGHT 1 :0 0 Forsyth hosts th* dra­ TO BE M PICTURES Top country O ® A LOST HISTORY Hoat Hopklna, Sean Scufty and Branion Frederick matic presentation of two of hla tinger Janie Frick* H joined by Ala­ Lynn Redgrave focutee on women Whiffle. (Part 1of 4) short stories. "A Careful Man," bama. Ronnie Milsap. Georg* who have played Important role* In EVENING starring Dan O Hertlhy and "PrM- Jona*. Roeanne Cash, Gordon Methodlam throughout the history tega." starring MSo O'Shea. MacRe* and Charley Pride In her of thi* nation, qp 9:00 hr*! television special ® O ITTTHEATER "TarrtW* Jo* 6:05 2 :0 0 SATURDAY MORMMQ Captain Furillo (Daniel J . Travanti, r.) is on (be line when he considers a militaristic solution to a hostage crisis proposed by Ll. Howard Hunter (James B. Sikking), in “The Long Law of the Arm" episode of NBC’s “ Hill Street Blues.” Thursday. March 29. (D O NCAA BASKETBALL DOOBLEMEADER Midwest Regional Final (tv* from 8L Louis. Mo.) and th* West Regional Final (tv* from 02 BASEBALL "Pf*-S*aton Cam*" Atlanta Brava* vs. Haw York Yanises 2 :0 0 (D O AMWCAN SPORTSMAN Lauren Hutton Journey* to th* remote ram forests of Central Africa lo examine the ran utaatyt* of a Pygmy tribe; a look back at soma ol the show’s moat far-iking expedi­ tions Mousing on ancotntars with W H ITE C LA S S LENSES INCLUDES FR AM E ( P SINGLE V IS IO N LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS X PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE • Your Doctor * Proscription Filled • Gloss** Duplicated • Fr#«- Adustmont* 6 Repair* Y O U R E Y E G L A S S E S S A V IN G S C E N T E R BUDGET OPTICAL S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 of th#world. 4:00 CD (•) GOLF "U8F6Q Classic / Greater New Orleans Open” Tom Wstaon. Bat Roger*, and Ooug Taw*#* are achaduied to compete In this 5400.000 tournament (from Lakewood Country Ckib In ~ V U + ........................... coo A 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (NEXT TO AGGIES) CloMd Won. Thru f i d 9 AM 1 PM oHgfnoon ot I PM k>iufd«Y 9 A M - f PM Closad Lott S a t . O f Th# M onth �4— E va a in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I, F rid a y , M a rc h 23, 1984 SATURDAY EVENMG 0 0 ) 0 ) 0 (Z) O 6 :0 0 ( D O NEW S d D P O U /io e o QD (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER HEWSMOUR (D (6) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 OX ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS 1i i O CSS NEWS ID O ABC NEWS g n o w ALICE CD (8) OOOO TIMES 6:35 OX CAROL BUR N ETT AND 7:00 O (T ) PEOPLE'S COURT ( I t o P M . MAGAZINE A lu N o n Show ol swimsuits. • V i(II with ecior and singer Rick Springfield. ( D O JOKER'S WILD (11 (J4) THE JEEFEASONS f f l (W ) TEACH UFE Dr. Lao Buacegiia focuses on way* lo teach Children lo hava a po ll live altitude toward Ida and love. £ » < *) POLICE W OMAN 7:05 a x HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured act real LaeUe Caron ( “ On Y our T o e a " ), S uzanne ( I ) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE ) o FAMILY FEUO j (38) BARNEY MILLER 81 8 :0 0 O ( i t THE MASTER Matt. Cat and the M a ile r are forced to ile a l priceleaa game lor a crooked laahlon designer who haa kidnapped a woman. (J ) Q THE 0U K E8 OF HAZZARO The Boae HeaTi from hla own wile than hirae phonV psychics to cover The ghoat o l Jaas■teaOTalaBENSON vtaita Ben io n . and every­ one at the governor*! m m elon th ln ki he'a gone baraark. (A) a a n (35) TYCOON. THE STORY O f A W OMAN Deeply wounded In her pereonel end buiinoee Die. Davtnla find* a protector In another man and begine to reeiue that aha la tired o l her Irantic buMnaaa Ilia. (Part 5 ol 5) (D (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 09 (•> MOVIE "High Velocity'' (1077) Ban G an ara. Britt Fkland W han the lop eiecutlve o l a global corporation la kidnapped, two Viet­ nam velar ana uae guerrilla tactlea to aubdue hta abductor m a mm. B :0 0 O OD MOVIE "The P arallel View” (1874) W arren Beatty. Paula Prantlaa. An Inveatlgatlve reporter attem pt! lo uncover a nationwide network o l poklicel assassins (1 ) o DALLAS Jenna le ll! Bobby aha won't wait lor ever lor him, Pam attem pt! to ahieid Mark horn learn­ ing the truth about hta health, and J R. makee plena to hem e Peter. (D O BLUE THUNOER The team moat protect the beautiful daughter ot a crim e exar horn vengeful mobatera. CD (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 0:30 CD (K » THE OOOO NOOMBORS 1 0 :0 0 FALCON CREST Dr Aanaon plead! with Chaae lo allow him lo operate on Maggie, and Pamela cerrtee out o rd er! lo deetroy Rich­ ard CD O MATT HOUSTON M att help! a thief return S3 million he haa etolan from the mob. g a o (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S CD (W> LAST SONG 0 9 ( I) KOJAK (I) O 10:30 0 D (34) BOB NEWHAHT CD (10) LAST SONG 10:35 7:35 aX B A S E B A LL “ P ra -S e a io n Gam e" Atlanta Brevee va New York Meta f T ■ m. 6'30 W E B S T E R W e b ita r bsksves that hla d icaaaad parent! are alive and coming lo Qiaorga's apartm ent to taka him home. (A) CD (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "The Oow Theory" Q u ail Richard R o l­ led . editor and pubdaher, Richard Ruieek ! Dow Theory Lettere, Inc. iim h a x NEWS 1 1 :0 0 O ® ( B O CD a MEWS DO (3 5 )BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (D < l) TW ILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O ® TONIGHT H ot! Johnny C ereo n „ Queat: Eatalia Reiner 'CarTa wtlel O NC A A BASKETBALL "Nallonal Champtonahlp Regional Sem final" O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE (38) MOVIE "The Bank Otcfc" (1 8 4 0 )W C Field!. Una Merkel CD (•) THICKE OF THE M ONT e 11:35 O XTH E C A TU N S 1 2 :0 0 O D O THE SAINT 12:05 OX M G HT TRACKS AFTERNOON 5:05 1 2 :0 0 CD O NCAA BASKETBALL "East Regional Sem ifinal" (horn Atlanta Qe-V QD Q W EEKEND SPECIAL “The Amazing Bunjee Ventura" Anim at­ ed. Two Uma-traveWng children find their way back to prehistoric times and return lo their civilization with an eiephant-kks bun fee (Part t of OXMONTTRACKS 6 :0 0 o ® s a MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( D O LAW AND YOU (7 ) O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "The Sorcerer’s Apprentice" Vin­ cent Price n ern tee and takee ad the parts In tM e Halloween special about a lad who becomes a good 1 :0 0 ( D O M O V * "Daddy Long Lege" (1835) Fred Astaire. Leslie Caron. 1:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 2:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS a iP (1 5 ) M O V IE “ A lla n Encounters" (1875) Documentary. Several scientifically documented encounter* with extraterrestrial beings are examined. ID (10) QROW1NO YEARS CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY a x HEWS 6:30 (D O SPECTRUM “ O BULL WINKLE (35) IT S YOUR B U8INES8 CD (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 8 a ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN D o AMERICAN BANDSTAND O usel*: Paul Young ("Com a Back and Slay," "Love ot the Common People"). UB 40 ( "Rad Rad WVta"). CD(90) GROW ING YEARS 7:05 1 :0 0 O ® W RESTLING 8 ) (80) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY CD (8) M OVIE "Zorro" (18751 Alain Delon. Stanley Baker. A Spanish nobleman becomes a swordsman and urges the poor to rebel against a despotic m ilitary govennor. aX BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 O ® Od-UGAN'S ISLAND (J ) O THIRTY MINUTES (7 ) O SCOOBY OOO 1 1 (3 6 ) V A L D E L A O CD (8) WEEKEND GARDENER GO O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY OX ROMPER ROOM 8 :0 0 THE FUNTSTONE FUNNIES O CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY QQ O THE M O NCHHCHIS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH / 8CHOOLHOU8E ROCK 0 J)(36| IMPACT CD (10) LAP QUILTING CD (8) PANORAMA O ® 8:05 aX 8TARCADC 8:30 O (J i SHIRT TALES ( J) a SATURDAY BUPERCADE (ID (36) HERALD OF TRUTH CD (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING CD(8)COMMUNITY FOCUS 8:35 OX M O V IE “ The W a rrio r Empress" (1850) Kerwin Mathews, Tina Louise A rebel leader end the beautiful high prteelaes Sappho launch a love a ftsir. 6 :0 0 O ® SMURFS (71 O KJOSWORU) aB (35) BIONIC W OMAN (D ( 10) FLOWOA HOME GROWN CD(•> SINGLETON REPORT 0:30 DUNGEONS AND DRA- (7 ) O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MEHUOO CD (W ) FRENCH CHEF CD(f) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 1 0 :0 0 tA R ZA N : LORO OF THE CD O JUNGLE (10 (IS ) M OVIE "The U fa And Tim a* Of Grizzly Adame" (1874) Dan Haggerty, Don Shanks. A man unfuatty accused o l a crime fleas Into the wilderness CD(10) MAOIC O f OIL PAINTING CD (■) b o w l in g 2:40 (D Q M OVIE "The Kay" (18551 Wtfkam Holden. Trevor Howard. O ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIPMUNKS OD O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER OX NIGHT TRACKS 4.-05 OX NIGHT TRACKS (7) O THE UTTLES (10) CD (» 1 ALL HOUSE NEW THIS OLD 10:35 OX MOVIE "On The Beach" (1868) Gregory Pack. A vs Gardner. A m ot­ ley group ot stranger* gather In a house m Australia to await the final hours of a nuclear holocaust 1 1 :0 0 O ® MR. T (D OSOtJOQOLD ® O PUPPY / SCOOBY OOO / MENUOOQ 8 ) (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD(8)WRESTLING • United Why 11:30 ® AMAZING SPVER-MAN 1:35 OX B A S E B A LL " P ra -S a a s o n G am a" Atlanta Braves vs Texas Ranger* 2 :0 0 O ® EMERGENCY (£ ) O NCAA B A SKETBALL "M ldaaal Regional Sem ifinal" (from Lexington. Ky.). ® Q THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athletes profiled * r * b o ier W illie d * W it. gymnast Mitch Gay­ lord and runner* Densen, Sherri and Tina Howard, also, a segment on the drug uae controversy and preventative lettin g OB (36) M OVIE "M eduaa" (1874) G eorg* Ham ilton, Cameron Mttch*5. Odd event* occur after an aban­ doned luxury boat is discovered with two dead passengers on board. CD (KT> IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSH 2:30 CD (10) r r s EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 10:30 3:05 5:05 OX FISHING W ITH ORLANOO W IL­ SON 5:30 CD(10) W ALL STREET WEEK "The Dow Theory" Quest Richard Rus­ es*. editor and publisher. Richard R ussels Oow Theory Letters, Inc. 5:35 OX MOTORW EEH ILLUSTRATED I INCREDIBLE HULK ■ )(« > ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, v 3:30 CD ( K» NEW TECH TIMES CD(81BARETTA 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ( } ) a CBS NEWS 17 ) 0 NEWS IB (1 6 ) S TR A W B E R R Y SHORTCAKE AND THE BABY W ITHO UT A NAME Anim ated Strawberry Shortcake and her new friend, a baby without a name, go on a camping trip tuH ot adventure* that include m onster* and the Pur­ ple Piemen CD (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qebier and Jeffrey Lyon* host an inform ative look el what's new at the movie* 7:00 O (4 ) DANCE FEVER ( I ) O HEE HAW CD U MEMORIES W ITH LAW­ RENCE WELK OJ) (36) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE W ORLD O f AM M AL BEHAVIOR CD (») THE BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 CALL YOUR C O NQ RE88- 7:35 OX DOWN TO EARTH 8 :0 0 Q ® DtFF'RENT STROKES Arnold ioee* the ticket money he collected lor th * Specie! Olympic* ( I ) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Cooler confess** to charge* ot hi|acklng stolen auto p a ri* to pro­ tect a blend being fram ed by a rutM ae* scoundrel. QD O T J . HOOKER Hooker must accept the help ot a psychic woman to And a kidnapped girl w h o * die u n i*** she Is rescued. □ JOURNAL OB (38) FAME 0 1 (K>) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Purlie" Baaed on the play "Purtla victo rio u s' by O ta t* Davta, the Tony Award-winning musical star* M elba M oors. Robert QuMaum* and Sherm an Hemaley aB (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) M B O E STORY “The Curi­ ous Predicam ent Of Rita Jensen" The dilem m a th at newspaper reporter Rita Jensen laced when th e learned th e waa Itvtng with fugi­ tive Kathy Boudin, a member ot the W eathermen underground. It e is - 4:30 O ® M OVIE "K la* Me. KM M s" (1878) Siena 8levena. M ichael Anderson. A police investigator persist* In probing Into the death ol a achoohaachar. ah bough her supe­ rio r* must that they already have the fciaar in custody (D O SPO R TS BATUROAY Scheduled W orld Figure Skaung Champtonahlp* (from Ottawa. Can­ ada); Woman * Giant Slalom skiing (from Oslo. Norway), 8 ) (10) TH M WEEK W ITH CHRM MORGAN CD(8 ) M O W "Experim ent In Ter­ ror" (1863) Glenn Ford. La* Berw­ ick. A tarror-stricken girl aids Ih# FBI In the capture oI a m aster crim i­ nal. CD O LOVE BOAT T h * captain 1* appalled by the behavior ol mem­ ber* of the Rhino Club: a aoorvtobe-divorced couple la k e * on* final trip as a pair; a man Introduce* hla d j p r w d triend to a woman. (R) g OB (36) SALUTE 0:30 O ® M AM A'S FAMILY Mama la confused whan her estranged brother-in-law suddenly shows up In Raytowft and pour* on th * charm. 1 0 :0 0 O f f i THE YELLOW ROSE Chance. Roy and Outslo travel lo a neighboring community and try to help oppressed w o rker* In a atahop. C £ O MIKE HAMMER Hammer I* reunited with a lorm ar love only to discover ah* may be Involved in a maastve black m s* acham *. 10:30 0D (36)B O eN E W H A R T 8 ) (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (* ) HOUSE CALLS m 10:50 a x UNKNOW N WAR 1 1 :0 0 O ® ® O CD Q n e w s aB (36) BENNY HILL 8 ) (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:30 a ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Guests actor M r. T. comedian Robin W illiams, singer Stevie Won­ der. <R) ( £ O STAR SEARCH (D O SUN COUNTRY Guest: D an * W atson. OB (36) M OVIE "B arracuda" (1876) W ayne David Crawford. Jason Ever*. CD (• ) MOVIE "C apture Of Bigloot" (N o Data) Stafford Morgan. Kathryn Hopkins. 11:50 H I MIGHT TRACKS (D O t h is 1 2 :0 0 WEEK M COUNTRY 12:30 (5 ) O MOVIE " U til* Big Man" (1870) Dustin Hoffman, Fay* Ouna- 0 ^ 0 8 COUNTRY 1 :0 0 O ® ROCK PALACE ( D O NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:05 OX NIG HT TRACKS 1:30 (7) O MUSIC CITY U-S-A. CD (• ) M OVIE "Scream ers" (I8 6 0 ) Barbara Bach. Joseph Cotten (X ) Q 2 :0 0 POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY 2:05 OX M O H T TRACKS 8:05 OX HOGAN'S HEROES (D O AIRW OLF Dominic attem pt* lo rescue Cuban political prisoners In axchano* for $6 mMion FANTASY ISLANO A m armaid claim * to be tired ot being im m orial. end ■ banker tears ha wtM lose Ms )ob to a computer. (R )Q aB (36) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS OX W RE8TUNQ ® Interview *; an * n r *d iv * modal per­ suades m ale* lo help retrieve her purar, a mala shopper fins hla gro­ cery Carl with food horn other shopper's carta; a man delivers a pizza lo a "conlem m eted" nuclear laboratory. ID O "»150.000 (live from Lane* ki 4:00 4 :3 5 6 :0 0 O ® ® O NEWS OB (36) THE CARE BEARS IN THE LA N D W IT H O U T F E E L IN G Animated Ten bear*, each ot whom represents a human trait, try lo reecu* an unhappy kttie boy from the dutches ot an av i old protestor O O ® SPEEDWORLD (Prem iere) Feelured: Stadium Super croes (from Anaheim Stadium In Anahelm. CaM X Unlimited Hydroplane W orld Championship (from Clear Lake. Teats) m O SPO RTBBCAT (D (10) PRESENTE CD (• ) M O V E “ Tim * Travelers" (1876) Richard Baeehart. 8am Groom. In I hair search lor a cu r* lor a deadly epidem ic, two men travel­ ing through lim e arrive In Chicago on the eve ot the great hr*. CD O P «A BOW LING M illar High U te Open" Red Carpel Celebrity Milwaukee, W t* l CD(10) TONY BRO W NS EVENING 6:05 1:30 7:35 O OB P S ) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) W A8HB4QT0N WEEK IN REVIEW CD(6)DANCE SHOW 12:30 7:00 O ® THUNOARR (J ) a BLACK AWARENESS (7 ) O THIS IS ME (IB (36) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK CD (8) PICTURE O f HEALTH ® 5:00 CD Q w e * WORLD O f SPORTS Scheduled: Atlanta 900 Auto Race; NCAA W restling Champion­ ship* (from East Rulhertord. H J ) U Au An inlf iin U ai M 12:30 O ® FRIDAY W ONT VIOCOS Featured: an eicluelve Interview with RoMng S tone! guitarist Kalth Richards (Part 1 ol 2k Rick Springheld ("Love Somebody"): Bonnie Tyler ("Holding Out For A Hero"), world prem iere video by Oeorge Canton ("Leal Dance ") March 24 * D O 8:30 a ® SILVER SPOONS Ricky I* •hocked lo learn hla triend Toby la a victim ol chad abuse. (R) 8:35 02 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Houston Rocket* 2:30 M O V * “ Th# Lieutenant W ore Sklrta" (18441 Tom Ew*a. S hare* North. 3:05 ID M G H T TRACKS 4:05 OX M G H T TRACKS ® 0 :0 0 PEOPLE ARC FUNNY meri-Oh-Pxe sV eel 4:20 -• M S B U S B S f.W S 'n - �E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. SU N D AY March 25 5:35 UORNM Q 5:05 © NIGHT TRACKS o GD 6 :0 0 STUMP KNOCKERS AND gPO LA W A N O VO U OD U AGRICULTURE U S A (13) IMPACT NEWS a 6:30 (? ) FLORIDA'S W ATCHING 8PECTRUM V IE W P O IN T O N N U T R m O N © (3 5 )W .V . GRANT 7:00 © (? ) r S COMPANY ( f l O ROBERT SCHULLER (Z> Q PICTURE OF HEALTH (1 f) (36) BEN HADCN © THE WORLD TOMORROW d )(S )J M BANKER 7:30 © (? ) HARMONY A T© GRACE ( S O WHO IS THE SEVENTH DAY AOVENT1STT (ft) (35) E J . DANIELS © I T IS W RITTEN 8 :0 0 O (? ) VOICE OF VICTORY ( J ) © REX HUMBARO f I O BOB JONES (10 (35) JONNY QUEST CD ( 10) 8E8A M E STREET (R ) g OS CARTOONS d ) (S) JAMES R O B I80N 8:30 O (? ) SUNDAY MASS (S ) O DAY O f DISCOVERY (7 J O ORAL ROBERTS ()D ( IS ) STR A W BER R Y 8HO R TCA K E HOUSEW ARM ING SURPRISE Anim ated. 8tr#w b#rry Shortcake m ove* Into a now houaa and all her Irlenda give har a housewarming party, aach bringing a lavorlta racrpa Q D (B )W .V. GRANT 8:35 © STARCADE 0 :0 0 o (? ) THE WORLD TOMORROW ( ] ) © SUNDAY MORNING CD Q FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 0 0 (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIM AL AND LANOBCAPE PAINTING Q )(S ) PETER POPOFF 9:05 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 9:30 O 3 ) MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS m O HEALTH FAIR '84 i) I! (33) PINK PANTHER CD (10) JOY OF PAJNTINa CD (• ) BLACK8TAR 1 2 :0 0 a ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHtNQ (3 ) O SPO RTS SUNDAY Scheduled W orld Figure Skating C ham pionships (fro m O ttaw a. C s ii) (UD(33) MOVIE "Sarah T. - Por­ trait Of A Teen-Age Alcoholic" (1973) Linda Blair. Varna Bloom A 13-year-old girl who haa difficulty coping with a new Ida with har m other and atapfathar atarla to drink aacretty. CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKING W IT H JA C Q U E S P E P IN “Vegetable Soup" Jacques Pepm make# a aturdy vegetable aoup with com dumpUnga and diacuaeee fraah winter vegetable*. (R) CD ( I) WRESTLING 12:30 Q < 3 ) MEET THE PRESS ANOY GRIFFITH 1 0 :0 0 O (? ) HEALTHBEAT (2 ) O DIRECTIONS 0 (33) M OVIE Tha Flim-Flam M an" (1 *5 7 ) Oaorga C. Scott. Sue Lyon. A con artlat and an Army daaariar |o4n force*, and the old man glvaa tha boy a couraa In d m C D O 0 )0MAOIC OF OECORATIVE PAINTING C D (S )8P I0C R -M A N 10:05 © OOOONCW 8 10:30 ( S O FACE THE NATION m O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 1 (1 0 ) HALF A HANDY HOUR CD ( • ) BATMAN 10:35 © MOVIE "Tha G raat G attby" (1 *7 4 ) Roben Radford. M ia Farrow. Baaad on tha novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald A wealthy 1920* boot­ legger devotee Me H a to reclaiming the woman ha tovee. 1 1 :0 0 O GD HOW THE W EST WAS W ON i © THIRTY MINUTES ) (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS CD (S) JAMES MARSH FW HM Q a 11 :30 ( 3 ) 0 BLACK AWARENESS (7 ) O THIS W EEK W ITH Q A V B BRMKLEY CD(W ) GOURMET COOKING CD (S) ANGLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON * 4 «'#■ * * * * * * * * • • © U N D ER SEA W O R LD JACQUES COUSTEAU OF EVENING 6 :0 0 IG D C C O Q D O n e w s E (35 ) SWITCH CD (10) NOVA Down On The Farm” An anamination o a dilem­ ma In U.S. agriculture the short­ term need lor profit and tha long­ term depletion of son and w ater, g CD(• ) BARETTA S 6:30 O $ (? ) NBC NEWS © C B S NEWS O ABC NEWS g 6:35 © W ILD, W ILD W ORLD OF A N I­ MALS 7:00 o d o m e w b CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS 1 :0 0 0 GD A LOST HISTORY Hoat Lynn Redgrave focuaae on woman who have played Im portant rolea In Mathodlam throughout tha hfetory 01 this nation, g m O WALL STREET JOURNAL ftPPOHT CD ()0 ) THE COM PLEAT GILBERT AND SULLIVAN 'T h e Yeoman Of Tha Guard" Joel Grey, Elizabeth Gala and Alfred Marka are featured In thM tala ol love, intrigue and mietaken idanitty. g C D W TA R ZA N 1:30 (3 ) © NCAA BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER M idw att Regional Final (the from S I. Louta. M o.) and the W aal Regional Final (live from Loa Angelea. C a lif) m ONEW SCOPE O (? ) f ir s t CAMERA Featured a profile ol three Vietnam W ar veter­ an* who. unable lo readjust to civil­ ian Ufa, have decided lo Uve peace­ fully In the mountains of Idaho: a report on lha advance of South A m erica'* killer bee* lo tha United S tats*: a profit* of Austrian celebri­ ty-chel Wolfgang Puck. (3 ) O 50 MINUTES (7 ) O RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featured: the historic legend of Jesse James; a haUcoplar fireescape device for high-rise build­ ing*: training frog perform er*, unu­ sual animal courtship rite*. (R) © (36) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) AUSTIN CITY LIM ITS "John Anderson / Its * QUkyson" John Anderson amg* "Swingin’" and Use QUkyson performs selec­ tio n* from her forthcoming album. CD(• ) TW ILIGHT ZONE 1:35 © B A SE B A LL " P ra -S a a a o n G am a" A llam a B rtvee va. New York Yankeea 2 :0 0 o (? ) HOME EMERGENCY TEST m O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Lauran Hutton (ourneya lo tha rem ote rain foreate o l Central Africa lo eaamine tha rare llteetyte ol a Pygmy tribe, a look back at eome of the ahow'a moat far-flung axpedlIlona locualng on ancountara with ram ota and veatly differ ant paoplea of lha world © (38) MOVIE "The Black W indm il" (1974) Michael Came. Donald Plaaaenca. While on ateignm onl. an agent find* himself betrayed and hia to n kidnapped. CD ( • ) COUSTEAU AM AZO N Jacqu ea C ou ataau and hia raaaarch craw aboard the Cafypao aip lo ra tha ctvtUzaltona. mduatriaa, ecology and wttdula in and around the Amazon River. 9:35 © 5:00 © (35) OAMEL BOONE f f i (10) FIRING LINE 2:30 O (? ) 8P O R T8W O R L D Scheduled: W orld Croea Country Champlonahlpa. featuring runner* from 30 nation* (from Eaat Ruther­ ford. N.J.fc NHRA W orld Final* ol Drag Racing (from Orange County International Raceway In Irvine. Cain I. O Q Q U S F L FOOTBALL 3:00 CD (W ) YOUR TAX RETURN: 55 AND OLDER UPDATE Tea expert* g N a In s tru c tio n # a n d a u g g a a tlo n * lo r In c o m e ta x r e tu r n * a p p lic a b le to r p e o p le 5 5 y e a r * o ld a n d o ld e r. 7:05 © WRESTLING 8 :0 0 0 (? ) KNIGHT RIDER M ichael i* forced lo retrieve KITT'a state-of1 he-an data program from a com­ puter whiz who ha* stolen it (R) (3 ) O SUZANNE PLESHETTE IS MAGGIE BRIGGS Excited over har new Job, M aggie attem pt* lo change her Ulaatyte and lose* har beat It land (7) O MARDCASTLE A MCCOR­ M ICK M ark and the Judge Investi­ gate a video dating aarvfce tor the wealthy that threatens the Uvea of ft* customer* g ffD (38) JERRY FAL WELL CD (10) MY8TERY1 "ReUfy: Ac# Of Splea'ReM ly convince* Kremlin guard* that thalr country wUI be liberated if th jy fuin L*mn over to him. but the Cheka and other* threaten the plan. (P art 5 of 1 3 ) g CD (V) M OVIE "The Family W ay" (1957) Haytey M ill*. John M M i. A young man lace* an embarrassing aaiu al problem whan ha and hi* new bride are forced by financial circum stance* lo move In with hi* parents. 10:35 © O R A L ROBERTS 1 1 :0 0 O (? ) (3) © NEWS © (36) BOB NCWHART (D (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qabler and Jeffrey Lyons hoat an Inform ative look at what's new at lha m ovie* 8:05 11:05 © A TALE OF TW O SEASONS An Inside look at tha rise and laU ol the 1983 A tlanta Brava* season that began with high hope* and ended In a downhill slid*. 8:30 (3) © DOMESTIC LIFE M arlin la laced with a threat from an unex­ pected direction 9:00 O (? ) M O VIE "Tim # Bom b" (P re m ie re ) M o rg an F a irc h ild , Joseph B ottom * The leader of an tntam altonal (error 1st group plan* lo attack an S .S .T .-a truck designed to haul radioactive m ate­ rial*. (3 ) © THE JEFFERSONS Ralph * livelihood aa a doorman I* threat­ ened when tha bunding owner announce* h * win Install an autom alic door Opener CD © M O V IE "A lien" (1979) Tom S kerritt. Yaphet K ollo Tha craw of a spacegoing scrap carrier lodows a mysterious signal to a supposedly deed planet and. after landing, dis­ cover* that the message was a warning lo stay away. □ © (36) JIM M Y SWAOQART CD (10) MYSTERY! Raidy: A c* Ol Spies" Ratify escapes lha Cheka and return* lo London where he rscarves the M ilitary Cross, but the Foreign Office and tha Treasury suspect him of treason and thiev­ ery. (P art S o l 12) g 9:05 © © JERRY FALWELL 11:30 O (? ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK Featured: Latino singing oup Manudo. ) © MOVIE "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1953) Keir D u ll**. Gary Lockwood. (D O NEWS (11) (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD(• ) FACE TO FACE S 1 2 :0 0 (D © BISKEL 4 EBERT AT THE MOVIES 12:05 12:30 O (? ) MOVIE "Money From Hom s" (1933) Dean M artin, Jerry Lewis (7) Q HOW THE WEST W A3 WON © (33) OLYM PIAD "Tha Eaat E u ro p a a n a " G ym nast N ad ia Com aneci of Rom ania, boxer Lauto Papp of Hungary, and Javakn thrower Ruth Ruche ol Eaat Germ a­ ny are among the lha graat athlete* featured. 1:05 CHILDREN'S FUND CD a 1:30 MOVIE "PT 109" (1963) Cirfl Robertson. Ty Hardin. © (35) BOWLING Miller Double* N ational Cham pionship" (from Reno. N e v ). 9*30 GD © ALICE Vara I* Injured whu* trying to rescue a fam ily at blue Jay* nesting In the Met’ a Diner sign. © M OVIE "The Man From Tha Omars’ Club" (1953) Oanny Kay*. Cara W illiams 4 :3 5 © m q h P M Fa m a l (3 )0 2:30 CSS NEWS M QHTW ATCH 3:40 4:05 © RAT PATROL 4:35 © WORLD AT LARGE V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS nirr %a > ns LAKE NARY H.V0.3 WWY. 17-92 R«i1 ! • Who M ill uitfoto. n 321-1601 ^^ 3 4 0 LIE ID. ORLANDO, a 62 4476 5 VIDEO REVIEW 1 0 :0 0 (3) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. G Shoop Ieels guilty for rejecting Dr. Macey'a m arriage proposal whan ah* learns ha I* term inally Ml. (1 ll (35) KENNETH COPELAND GD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Tala O l B eairlx Potter'' Tha IH* of Beatrix Potter I* traced horn har quiet childhood with har p e t* lo the puM catlon of her first book, "The Tale of Peter R abbil.” (P ari 1 a s l ig h t SU PPER CLUB 0£ RESTAURANT I lf f t M ilf Mi — 3-Dance F lo o rs — M U S IC FO R Y O U R D I N IN G & D A N C IN G P L E A SU R E S e rv in g L u n th 1 1 -2 M o n .-F rl. S u p p e r C lu b 3 :3 0 .7 T u e a .-S a t. o f 2| g L U N C H IO N 4 D IN N E R S P IC IA L S D A IL Y 10:05 119 S. M agnolia, Sanford © S P O R T S PAGE 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 10:30 <** (D ( t ) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH IF YOU'RE TA L K IN G A B O U T G E T T IN G IT ALL TOGETHER . . . D O IT IN O N E O F SHEDS AMERICA'S BUILDING S PRE-SPRING SAVINGS ON GAZ EBOS. . . COME SEE ALL EVERYTHING FOfcYOlF8 STORXGE NEEDS! & ASPEN n e e BUILDINGS TOTALLY ASSEMBLED • NO CONCRETE S U B REQUIRED • IM M EDIATE DEUVERY FROM STOCK O f OVER 4 0 BUILOINOS • COMPLETELY INSTALLED A ANCHORED • CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOUR NEEDS 4:00 ( • ) GOLF "U SF4Q ClaaMc / G raalar New Ortaans Open" Tom W atson, B * Rogers, and Doug TaweSa are scheduled to com pel* In CNe 3400.000 tournam ent (from Lakawood Country Chib In Now Orleans, La ) By Cindy Adams There's a reward out for Mary Tyler Moore She's wanted in 50 states by pro­ ducer Mitch Leigh, who has a national road company of “ Marne" on its mark, set to go. All he lacks is the dame to play Mame. Discussions were opened with Miss Moore's agent: the script and offer were delivered days ago Leigh says "I’d genuflect if she’d accept.” 2:05 WEEK IN REVIEW 0 GD MOVIE "Tha Brotherhood" (1 *5 8 ) Kim Dougiae. Alex Cord. W han two brother* beooma ane­ m ia* bacauaa ol M afia conflict*, on* Daa* lo Stcify. © (36) MCREDISLE HULK CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Soidtar’a Tala" Strevtnaky'a cixxxtc tala la praaantad m an ani­ m ated version, designed and directed by cartoonist Roberl Blechman and featuring the voice* 01 Andre Gregory, Max von Sydow and Q afln* Panova with music by tha Lo* A ngel** Chamber Orches­ tra. CD AATiVi W a n t e d F o r 'M a m e ' CD © MOVIE "Tha Quiet Ameri­ can" (1935) A udi* Murphy, Michael Redgrave. © O P E N UP © F rid a y , M a rc h 23, I t M —5 WOODSHED L O N G W O O D jaajepj U S B HWY. IT -M N. C A .S N r .L B E R R Y , F L J 1 1 I 7 t a i l * RUFFY G AR AG E O R LA N D O ■ IIS E. COLONIAL DR. ORLANDO. im u i . i m r , * ■FL. * - i *SUIT s n 8 3 0 - 8 3 0 0 2 7 3 -8 6 6 3 CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! �4 — E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F rid a y , M a rc h 13, 1 W D a y t im e S c h e d u le (3)0 CSS MOHFBHQ NEWS m O OOOO M ORM NQ AMERICA (10 (10) TOM ANO JERRY OD ( 10) TO LIFE! a i FUNTIME O H I) SONET NEWS 4:55 IX W ORLD AT L A M M (TUC) 5:00 OX n *8 YOUR BUSINESS (W ON) IX C H ED R EN -SFU N O O U C ) a x AGRICULTURE U S A (T O ) 5:10 Q 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) ® ! ^ COUNTRY (TU E-TO ) JIM M Y SWAOGART 8 6 :0 0 Q 14 iE M IERT AIRMEN I TONIGHT (T U E > W ) OD O CHS EARLY MORNING NEWS CDQ EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK IX NEWS CD ( I) MOTV (M ON) O ) (• ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TU E-TO ) 6:30 O ® NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE (]) a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (15) OREAT SPACE COASTER (E (• ) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT S 6:45 0D O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK f f i( W ) A M . WEATHER 7:00 QD(KT) A M . WEATHER 7:30 7:35 OX I DREAM OP JEANNIC ID (1 8 ) 6 :0 0 BUGS BUNNY 6:05 OX1BEWITCHED 6 3 0 (ID (16) INSPECTOR GADGET (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0X I LOVE LUCY 9:00 © ® THE FACTS O f UFE (R) (3 ) O DONAHUE T O MOVIE HD (IS ) THE W ALTONS fD 110) SESAME STREET Q CD («) W OMAN TO W OMAN 1 1 :0 0 O ® W HEEL OP FORTUNE ® O THE PRICE « RIGHT O BENSON (18) OOOO DAY CD (10) M AGIC OP DECORnTIVE PA Sm N Q CD ( ! ) ROW AN 8 M A R TIN'S LAUGH-IN S 6 :0 0 ® ® O ® a NEWS (3 6 )B J /L O B O CD (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (D O N E DAY AT A TIME 6:05 O 0X ANOY O RIFFITH 6 0 0 O ® NSC NEWS m o c s s N E w n (T I Q ABC NEWS g OD (18) ALICE CD (D OOOO TIMES 6:35 AND 7:00 a 3 ) PEOPLE'S COURT ® O P A L MAGAZINE Riptide" H ere Perry King, Thom Brey end Joe Penny, thoee 20th-century m yth* ceiled "urban legend*." ( D O JOKER'S W ILD (I D (18) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) ROCKIN' 8 ROLLIN' WITH PHIL SPECTOR A look el record p ro d u c e r, s o n g w rite r and entrepreneur Phil Spector, who becam e a millionaire before ha waa 21. CD(D P O U C S W OMAN 7:05 OX HOGAN’S HEROES 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TO NM H T Featured: Sophia Loren. ® © W HEEL OP FO R TU tC (7 ) O FAMILY FEUD OD (M ) BARNEY MILLER ® MOVIE "Only Whan I Laugh" 11181) Marsha Mason. Kris­ ty McNIchol A New York actress returns from a drying-out clinic determ ined lo renew her career, her romance with a playwright and her relationship with her 17-year-old d ju jo h lt r ® O KATE 8 A L L * Kate's daughter, Emma, uses a videotaped variion ol ate al her home tor a achooi protect. CD Q M OVIE "Beat Kept S ecret*" (P ram lara ) P atty D uke A alln , Frederic Forrest. A policeman s w it* engage* in a struggle lo uncov­ er a covert pooce-spying operation aD (38) QUINCY CD (1 0 ) THE SHAKESPEARE PLATS "Cortoienus" Aten Howard and Irene W orth star In IN * chroni­ cle ol a warrior's poktlcel lorlune* In ancient Rome. Q 9:30 ® © NCW HART S tep h an ie becomes (eaious whan a bevy of curvaceous woman visit• the Inn for a beauty pageant. 1 0 :0 0 ( 3 ) 0 CAGNEY 8 LACEY A patrol­ m an'• atrtka lorces Chris and Mary Beth lo bo replaced on a case they've worked months to crack. © (1 8 )1 8 :0 0 O ® T V S BLOOPERS ANO P R A C T IC A L JO K E S Featu red : D em y DeVito and Kevin McCarthy are victim s of practical Jokea; ani­ m al blooper*; Canadian newacaa® O SCARECROW 8 M RS. KStQ Dotty m istakenly comae Into poeaeealon of a book m tam atkxiM •pies are looking lor. (23 O AUTOMAN W alter and Autom an find m icrofilm containing the IdentlUea of governm ent-pro(11) (1 8) HAW AII FIVE-0 CD (1 0) W ORLD A T W AR Ol m MOW "Benyon: W alk Up And D ie" (1871) Robert Forster, Darren McGevtn. A 1930a private •y « h ir n m ii a ortm * i lan orl w tiaii a girt la found dead In Ms ofSoe 1 0 :2 0 OX NEWS s 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE ( D O RYAN'S MOPE © (18) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:05 © M O W OX TEXAS 1:30 AFTERNOON CD a AS THE WORLD TURNS a 0 (1 8 ) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FW ) 1 2 :0 0 3.00 o ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ W OOD SQUARES HOUR ® © QUttXNO LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (18) THE FU N TfTO N ES (10) POSTSCRIPTS (S) IRONSlOe 8 8 3:05 © F U N T IM E 4:00 O ® FANTASY BLANO ® O STAR TREK (M ON. TUC. THU) ® O CBS 8CHOOLBREAK (W ED) ® O S O U O G O L D (F R I) ® O MERV GRIFFIN (M ON, TUC, THU, FRO March 27 8 1 2 :0 0 ® Q HART TO HART Jennifer discovers her lather la a govern­ ment agent m arked lor m urder. (R) (2 ) O THE SAINT OX PORTRAIT OF AMEW CA The cultural personality and scenic beauty of New M esico Is explored 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LEM ER M A N Ousel: comedian Bil­ ly Crystal. 1 :0 0 ® O M O VK -Not As A Strang­ e r" (1 M 6 ) Robert Mltchum , Frank S inatra © M OVIE "B ird * Do It" (IM S ) Soupy S a l**, Tab Hunter. 1 :1 0 ® O COLUM SO A physical fit* ness guru m urders an aaaoclata when he believes the man may have evidence Unking him to fraudMenl business practice*. (R) 2:30 ® O C M NEW S N ttH T W A T C H 2:55 © M O VIE "Bkm dla's Big D e e r (IM S ) Penny Singleton. Arthur ® O MOW "W ake M e W han It'S O ver" (I9 6 0 ) Ernie Kovaca, M argo M oore. 4:26 © RAT PATROL with Dick Vaa Dyke Morey Am sterdam ." and " I ended up being funny in a Don Knotts sort of way,,r says Miss Gross. But after com­ pleting the workshop, her teachers asked her to stay on as an apprentice and soon a new career, with the famed “Second City" comedy troupe, was born. EVENING 6 :0 0 Q ® ® O C D Q new s a.l) (1S)SJ / LOBO CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O I(S ) ONE DAY AT A TIM E 6:05 © A TALE OP TW O SEASONS An melds look al the nee and fall o l the 1963 Atlanta Bravee n u on that began with high hopes and ended In a downhill adds 6:30 ® NBC NEWS O CSS NEWS 0 ABCM EW Sg (38) ALICE O K S ) OOOO TIMES S 8 7:00 0 ® P B O P L T 8 COURT ( I) O P .U . MAGAZINE Robert Radford's akl resort: the ana of the wortd'a worst weather. O JOKER'S W ILD (18) THE JEFFERSONS CD ( 10) NATURE OF THINGS a im P O U C C W OMAN 7:30 8'30 f f l Q A.K JL PABLO S chaduiadlo appaar balora tha pr•aidant. Paul and hla apart Inalaad and up apandtng the night m a Jail call 9:00 O ® RIPTIDE Cody and Nick m u ll raacua Boa and an attractive airNna ataw ardau from • H a who w ant* lo retrieve a auppiy of dlam ood* CD O ITT THEATER "T am b i* J o * M oran" A form er boning champion (Jam a* Cagney), living m retirem ent In a New York brownalona, m utt com * to term * with N * p u t Ufa and career whan a granddaughter {Tuan B art In) ha haan’t aaan In 15 yaara CD O THREE'S COMPANY Tarrt diapo au of a couch which contain* money Jack racatvad from a faulty bank-takar m achine, (ft) g d ll (16) OUINCY CD (MO AMCWCAN PLAYHOUSE ‘‘For Ua, Tha Living: Th* Madgar Ever* Story" Howard RoNna and Irana Cara tta r In till* dram a baaed on tha HI* of alaln cM I right* leader Madgar Ever*. (R )g 9:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TO M O HT Featured: Nick Nona. GD © W H M L OF FORTUNE (? ) O FAMILY FEUO © (IS ) B A R M Y MILLER (Z ) Q SHAPING U P A 61-yaar-oid fiin aa a guru (L e tlle N lalaan ) anam pu to drum up buaineea at hla health apa by kiting tha front and of a car lo exhibit Me strength. 0 :0 0 O CD THE A-TEAM The team goes lo te a In an attem pt to break up a lobster-fishing "protection" racket. (R) ® O THE AMERICAN PARA0E (Prem iere) BB Kurtle profiles to r- 10 00 O ® REM INGTO N STEELE Rwningion la not hi* uaual parcap­ tive aaft whan a kmg-loat lova ra-------- fc.I— . me • m a n rut i f f . f f l O HART TO HART WhBa on vacation W HawaH, Jonathan mum Invaadgala tha murder of a buafnaaa associate. (R )Q © P 8 ) SfOEPCNOENT NETWORK m a FOUL-UPB. SLEEPS 8 BLUNDERS Featured: actor Laaka M alawi; Mm lo otag* of goof* by Mat B rook*, Jonathan W inter*. BM Btxby and Don Adame, a D (38) HAW AIFTVT-0 S ) (10) NOVA "M aks My Paopla Uva: The CrtWa In Indian Health" The national laaua of Amortca'a oM gadon to Ka nattva population la exam ined through Malta lo madfcai c a r* fa d M I** on IndMn raoorva® (9)M O V tE "The Daadty Trackare*1 (1973) Richard Hants. Rod Taylor. Tha Irangu* eta of a peeceM afw rtfl la lh atla rad whan Ma wHa It U a d and Ms eon by a craxad bandh. 8:05 © NBA B A SK ETB A LL Philadelphia 7Aar* at A tlanta 4.-06 axTHE ADOAMS FAM ILY 4:30 © (38) HE-M AN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 4:35 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT (J ) O THREE'S COMPANY (7 ) Q NEWBCOPE (10 (18) CHIPS CD ( 10) OCEANLB (M O N ) ID (10) UNOCRSTANOfNG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (D ( KJ) YOU ANO THE LAW (W ED) fD ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ED (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FW ) 5:05 © U T T U HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 3:35 © THE FUNT8TONE8 11:30 O ® BEST OF CARSON Hoet Johnny Carson. Oueata: comedian David Steinberg, singer Maureen McGovern. Robert Burger. (R) (1 ) O W K flP IN O N C W NA TI 0 ABC NEWS N IQ m U N E ( K ) M OVIE "Champions Of Justice'' (IM S ) Clayton M oore, Jay ■rm .a --- L o n r B f n e w i. a i THE C A TU N fl C D (1) TH C K E OF THE NIGHT ABC AFTERBCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (W ED) (ID (38) SUPERTOENOS CD (10) SESAME STREET □ C D m uow 3:30 © (18) BCOOBY DOO CD (10) M B TER ROOERS (R) TUESDAY 1 1 :0 0 0 ® ® 0 (Z > ONEW 8 © ( 1 8 ) BENNY HILL (D (• ) TW ILIGHT ZONE Gross Gets Big Break By Peter Meade Long before there was "Sat­ urday Night Live," Mary Gross worked for five years as a secretary for the Ameri­ can Dental Association in her native Chicago. " I was never on time for work," she recalls. "But I always kept the boss laughing. I always had the image of being Rose Marie working 12:05 CD O 2:30 © P E R R Y MASON 11:35 10:30 I D (SS) SOS NCWHART ® O CAPfTOL © (18) I DREAM OF JEANME CD ( 101KAZAHTZAKM (M ON) fD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUC) fD (10) PLAY BWOQE (WED) ( D ( W ) JOY OF PAINTING (FRO ______ O ® 0 R E A M HOUSE (D O L O V M G ID P 8 ) MOEPCNOENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS (D ( I) TIC TAG DOUGH 3:10 CD(S)KOJAK 7:35 OX SANFORD AND SON 9:00 (TUB) S 0 11:30 a x MOVIE (M ON) a x SARA DANE (TU E -TO ) 8 :0 5 OX MOVIE "The Beguiled" (1871) Cant Eastwood. Geraldine Page. An ln)ured Union soldier recuperating In a gate' achooi haa hie leg needleeaty am putated by Ihe Jealous headmiatraaa whan ha la caught with one ol the girls. 2 :0 0 O ® an o th er w o rld (T ) O ONE UFE TO UVE a D (18) OOMER PYLE QD (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO aX O B O N A M Z A 1 :0 0 ® DAYS OF OUR UVES 1 7 i O ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (38)AHOYQW FFTTH 0 3 ( 10) M O W (M ON, TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (W ED) (D (10) FLOFUOA HOME GROWN (FRO (D ( i) HIGH CHAPARRAL 11:05 OX TH EC A TU N S 9:05 March 26 0 ® M DO AY ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEW S (18) BEWITCHED S> (10) NATURE OP THINGS (M ON ) _____ CD (W ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE CD (10) MYSTERY) (W ED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) ( D ( 10) NATURE (FW ) CD (D HARRY O O ® SALE OP THE CENTURY CD (1 0 )8 -2 -1 CONTACT (R )g CD(S) 0 0 0 COUPLE 9:30 EVENING BURNETT 10:30 8:35 TODAY CAROL ANO Q ) (S) JB4 BAKKER MONDAY OX 8 7:15 5:30 0 ® 1 0 :0 0 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION 0 HOUR MAGAZINE {58} FAMILY CD 0 0 ) ELECTW C COMPANY (R ) (DP) HEALTH F K U ) 0 ID (IS ) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER CD ( W) SESAME STREET Q (H WORLD AT LARGE (W ED) O ® MORK ANO MBIOY C D W B O O YB U O O IES (D m K O J A K 5:30 ( D O U ’ A T 'H CDO NEWS CD (W | OCEANUS (M ON) fD ( 10) U N 0ER 8TA M XN Q HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (W ED) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) fD (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (FW ) ID (H » GOTTA MAKE THIS JOUR­ NEY: SWEET HONEY M THE ROCK A W ashington-based black wom­ an's a capaila anaam bia uaaa music to maka atrong to d s! statem ent*. 1 1 :0 0 O ® ® © C D O NEWS © ( 1 8 ) BENNY HILL O ) (8) TW ILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carson. Quest: actor Charts* G re­ din ® O W KRP M CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS W QHTUNE (38) M OVIE "Justice O f Th * W aal" (1988) Clayton M oore. Jay Silverheeia aX THE C A TU N 8 CD (9) THICKE OP THE NIGHT S 1 2 :0 0 ® O M AGNUM, P A A form er Mm Slat twee Magnum to Investigate tha suicide o l a Hollywood celebrity. (7 ) O t h e s a in t © M OVIE "Trtai Run" (1980) James Frandacua, Lease Nielsen. 12:30 O ® LATE W OHT W ITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guest: com edienne Sandra Bernhard 1 :0 0 M OVIE "Tha Treasure Of Th * 8 i*rra M adre" (1948) Hum­ phrey Bogart, W after H utton. CD O 1 :1 0 ® © MCCLOUD Airline attend­ a n t* doubt* u lews! thieve* In an International amugghng ring. (R ) 2:05 © M O VIE T h * 8 tra w b *rry B lond*" (1941) J a m u Cagney, R iu Hayworth. 2:30 ® O CBS NEW S M OHTW ATCH CD 3:10 O M OVE -K in g 's Row” (1941) Ronald Reagan. Am i Sheri­ dan. 4:10 1 0 :2 0 © R A T PATROL ©NEW S 10:30 © (18) BOB NCWHART 4:40 © CANOE) CAMERA Kuralt Anchors 'Parade' C h a rle s K u r a lt w ill anchor ‘‘The Am erican Parade," CBS News’ new weekly prime time series, premiering Tuesday, March "The American Parade." which will look at and listen to the people of this country, will be presented in a multi­ segm ent fo rm at, with reports from its team of regular contlbutors: Morton Dean. Andrew Lack, Bill K urtls, Diane Saw yer, M aria Shriver and Art Buchwald. �E ve n in g H e ra ld , S anford, F I. S t a r T a k e s B y Vernon S co tt UPI Hollywood R ep o rter HOLLYW OOD (UPI) - To what degree do viewers take seriously th't behavior of actors In prime time television shows? Do they genuinely believe Mr. T fires live ammo? Is Daniel J . Travantl really running a police precinct? Could Pcmell Roberts remove an appendix? Is Larry Hagman truly filthy rich? Believe It or not. there are Ameri­ cans sitting in front of TV sets who fall (o distinguish between actor and role. Som etim es the differences are slightly blurred, e.g. Joan Collins In D y n a s ty and Stuntman's Lee Majors. Jo a n Is s u ltry , b e w itch in g and naughty. Lee Is a rough-and-tuugh actor who does some of his own stunts. But some viewers ascribe virtues or villainies In TV shows directly lo the performer. Take the case of Jam es Karen, a long-time character actor who played a robber baron In the final episode of L ittle H o u s e o n th e P r a ttle . As Nathan Lassiter he bought out the hamlet of W EDNESDAY H e a t F o r ' L i t t l e Walnut Grove, forcing Its Inhabitants to blow It up. To Karen It was Just another Job. another payday. To millions of viewers he repre­ sented the depths of wickedness, an unfeeling scoundrel responsible for leveling a town. To several hundred viewers. Karen himself was the heavy. They reacted hy telephoning and writing outraged letters to Pathmark Supermarkets, a chain of 150 food stores in Massachusetts. Connecticut, New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware. W h y. you a s k . w ould furious viewers write lo a supermarket about a TV actor? Simple. Karen does 500 TV com­ mercials a year for Pathmark. He Is the bozo who hucksters the produce, meats and groceries, the bargains, sales and the like. For 15 years Karen has been The Pathmark Man shoppers In seven states have come to know and trust. His face Is familiar and almost beloved by countless families In the Northeast. Then, suddenly, there he Is. right there In Walnut Grove making scores March 28 32 10:05 H o u s e ' D of decent townfolk homeless. “ Hundreds of letters came in to Pathmark asking the store to do something about m e." a stunned Karen said. "The customer relations department couldn't believe it. "For some reason they never ob­ jected to other heavies I played. But the evilness of Nathan Lassiter blew their minds. I guess they realized they'd never sec Walnut Grove again and It created a great sense of loss." Karen read a letter from viewer Veronica Truska of New Jersey: "1 always liked the man you have In your commercials but after what he did to the little town of Walnut Grove. I couldn't believe It. I don't see how I can continue to shop at Pathmark after what your spokesman did to those Innocent people. "I guess I'll have to go back to Shoprite, even though I like your stores better. I still can't believe you'd let him do that." It entered Karen's mind that he could lose a lucrative position. "This Is the best Job an actor can have." he said. "It pays very well and It's steady. It’s given me the freedom to be selective about the roles I play. THURSDAY e s t r u c t i o n B ut 1 gu ess I ca n 't go around destroying towns like Walnut Grove. It's a bad Idea. "I am a part of the company, not Just another actor doing commercials. I'm clearly Identified with the stores. I go to New York every two weeks and run off 20 30-second commercials at a time. "W e’ve never used my name on the air but my recognition factor in those states is Incredible. I'm on the air as often as 30 times a day on some areas. "The day after they blew up Walnut Grove I was in New York. Truck drivers yelled at me. A cop said. 'Don't expect me to stop traffic for you,' and a cab driver said he wouldn't, pick me up." Karen, a good natured. easy-going man. resolved to set angry viewers straight. He replied by letter and telephone. "Some people were dead serious," he said. "And they were astounded to be hearing from me. At first they were floored. Then they laughed. "Mrs. Truska. for Instance, said her letter was a Joke, but her husband was worried I'd lose my Job." ot Karmath Bianchl raises questions about tha ua* ot psychiatric evi­ March 29 dence m crim inal (P srl 2 ol 2) g CD (SfKOJAK 10:30 3D CM) SOS NCWHART EVEM NG 6 :0 0 O 9 ) CD O CD O NEWS (1D (33) SJ / LOOO CD (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR ( I ) ( I) ONE DAY AT A TIM E 6:05 M M debut), Tatiana Troyanoe, Ptectdo Domingo. Allan Monk and Paul Ptlehka, with Jamaa lavtna con­ ducting. partorm lha B artloi opara baaad on VirgUa -A anaid." Q D (I) MOVIE "Oaky, Oaky" (1989) Baau Brtdgaa. M atas Mercouri. A country boy laam a tha way* o l tha city In tum -oM ha cantury Chicago. a n ANOY GRIFFITH 8:05 6:30 3 2 COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacques C outtaau and hta raaaarch craw aboard tha Calypso explore tha civlluxtions, induatrtaa, acoiogy and wJdkf# In and around Iha A m u o n O 9 ) NSC NEWS ij) O caa n e w s m O ABC N EW SQ 3D (35) ALICE O ) (0 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 32 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 Q ® PEOPLE’S COURT (U O P M . MAOAZ1NE "The AT e a m r e g u la r M a rta H e o s ie y ; re a l a e ta ta a lo n g th a M a lib u . C a li!., coast CDO JOKER'S WILD 3I) (38) THE JEFFERSON8 CD (10| COST OF CULTURE: F e a tu re d : th a v e U d ily o f c o m m it m e n l t o th a a r t * In th a S u n s h in e S la t e I* e x p lo re d . CD(• ) POLICE W OMAN 7:05 02 HOOAM-8 HEROES 7:30 B D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Hollywood m arriage* ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE i T) O FAMILY FEUD 3 2 (M ) BARNEY MILLER 7:36 <B SANFORD AND SON 6 :0 0 B D REAL PEOPLE Featured: a pig obedience d a **, an i^ d a ta on Vietnam M IA *: a woman who laachaa her modato to be human m annaqukte; aerobatic daradavka who partorm In advaree weather oondt® v u DAY A T A T M C Sam i of i a ft— TH E FALL QUY C olt helpe a baa lumping con arttat arrange a title fight tor Me boxer with tha habvywaight ch 32 tm TWk*O- i -X *hFORSYTH Author ^■r« — G-* —■-* - -aw o aton■ or#* -a— « n c * ro fiy in fa oosn bon of tw o ot hta “A Careful M an." atarrtng Can OHerShy and I ^ M l1 I Mao O'Shea. THE M ET ■ ® < t0 )U V t Troyane" (In A U e w ff J J U 11:05 3 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 Q D TONIGHT Host Johnny C arton. Q ua*! comedian Slavs Landeabarg ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (D O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE 3D (35) MOVIE "The Tracker*" (1837) Clayton Moore. Jay 8Hv o rh o e U O ) (8) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 8:30 ( i ) O MAMA MALONE A )aalou* husbxnd wan It to annkMata Father Silva whan ha learn* tha prlaat had dmnar with h it wtla 9:00 O ID THE FACTS OF LIFE M r* O ar ra il muat decide whether lo remain at school or open her own raataurani. | R | g DO MOVIE T W a a A M a k Order Bride (1082) Valeria BartlnaUI, Tad Waaa. A young Invaatlgatlva report­ er at a woman * magazine edvertieee barsad u a bridal candidate tor an assignment. (R) CD O DYNASTY Da* dlacovar* Alexia and Raahld Ahmad together, and Blake facet an Inqoeet Into hie C N ne Saa dealing*. (Part 3 o l 3) □ 3 2 (38) AMOS 8 ANOY: ANATOMY O F A CONTROVERSY Redd Fox* and Oeorga Kirby hoot thie look at tha Amoe S Andy TV aeries, leetur- m g in iB Y if w i w n n c u i m ornD orv, 9 5 0 O D M Q H T C O U R T B uTam ooftlighting caueee him to d o te ott In tha courtroom. 1 (k 0 0 B CD r r . M H W M Three woman sharing tha eame room at tha hoepital becom e trtanda and leant lo cope with their MdMduW CD O HOTEL Christina la both­ ered by a secret adm irer, and Mra. Cabot rafclndtae an old Rama. (R) g (O l QP (■) CM LDREN RUN M N G OUT iP J S fflt.t • I * 1i:«:i lir a * a V iV i Anderson A ghetto physician ta ll* In love with a mysterious African woman who haa a secret th a can­ not share EVENING 1 1 :0 0 O D D O C D O N E W S 32 (36) BENNY HILL £D ( I) TWXJGHT ZONE 11:35 6 :0 0 ® ® new s 6:05 32 ANOY QntFFTTH @ '3 S 32 C A R O L B U R N E T T FRIENDS ANO 7:00 1 2 :0 0 ® a POLICE STORY Two young dotaclivas inveshg* s a ta n a * ol m yiterlo u* parking lot robbarlss. (R) ( D O THE SAINT 12:05 "The Sunshine Patriot" (19*81 CUH Robertson, Dina M errill. 12:30 Q ( j ) LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Q uest*: actor Danny DeVito, author Vicki Cobb. 1 :0 0 ( D O M OVIE "TheK ing And Four Quean*" (I8 S 8 ) Clark Gable. Elaa- Q ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® O P M . MAGAZINE Tha highloch heroes of "Alrwolf", tha girt who xtruck out Baba Ruth and Lou Qehrlg CDO JOKER'S WILD 3 1 (38) THE JEFFERSONS 0 3 (t0 ) NATURE "Resurrection Al Truk Lagoon" Sunken Japan**# war machinery destroyed by tha Allies during W orld W ar II In lb * South P ad be provide* an environmant for the underwater plant and anim al Ufa that I* examined In th i* Mm. g (D (8) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 3 2 HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT 2 :1 0 32 M O W "Strange Affection" (1837) Richard Attenborough. C o in 2 :3 0 IMQHTWATCH O MOW “Joy O f Living" (1 *3 3 ) Irena Dunne. Douglas Fairbank* Jr. 3 :5 6 3 2 MOW "ftlw iarv lw Hwrvnon" (M 3 1 ) Oeorga A rtoa, Doha Kenyon. (D O M O W Home” (IS M ) Henry Fonda. 4 :1 0 "Tha Moon'a Our (I) Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD Q FAMILY FEUO 32 (SS) BARNEY MHJXfl 7:35 32 BANPOROANDEON 600 B ® <NMMC A BREAK A *U- year-old con artist w tro tha h aartt ot every one ,*xeapt tha C U M . (P ari 1 o (2 )(H ) ( J) Q MAGNUM. PA Magnum to hired by a champion a i t o to pro? tact her daughter bom kidnapper*. CD O TWO MAREIAOBB Kata praaaufa* Scon to m ake a more aartoua commitment in thalr ratatb w ^tU n ana wmjt An *■* ana kjankwi ■onsrap, Nancy nava (S3) HAWAE R VE-0 B (K>) ALL NEW T H E O U ) HOUSE The winner of the M atropottan Home m agazln* Intartor daalonT wren conlaat featured □ 1I^VS Ito SW R!roSHM W i are! B 0) MOW "A W arm Daoambar" (1873) Sidney P o fU a r.^ E ^ r proceeding*. 10:15 10:30 3 2 (36) BOO NEWHART 8 :0 5 1 1 :0 0 O ® ® O (D Q NEWS 3D (33) BENNY HILL tD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (3 ) TW ILIGHT ZONE 3 2 M OVIE O n * M ora Tram To Rob" (1871) Oeorga Pappard, John Vernon. A released prisoner save* a gold fortune, than shoot* Ih * man who doubie-croasad him. 11:05 0 ® FAMILY TIES Alax xlrtke* up * relationship with a XO-year-old woman (R l 3 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY £D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Finishing touches are pul O ® Carson 11:30 ® □ WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEWS NKJMTUNE 3D (35) MOVIE "Vengeance Vow" (1955) Clayton M o or*. Jay SH­ 9 :0 0 Q ® CHEERS Diana agree* lo give acting lesson* to an ai-convlct who attem pted to rob Cheers (Rl OD (3) THICKE OF THE NIOHT ® O SIM ON 8 SIM ON Rick and A.J. unknowingly help a spy avoid capture by led era I ao enti 11:35 « 2 THE CATUNS 1 2 :0 0 (1 ) O TRAPPER JOHN. U D Goruo scrubs lor surgery that may save Trapper's Ilf* |R ) CDO THE SAINT CD O LOTTERY Lottery winnings a t* distributed to a hapless sta­ teside! who must Hod the woman who be* Ih * other halt ol hi* ticket, and a socialite and her beach­ comber boyfriend plotting to mur­ der her husband 3 2 (M ) QUINCY 12:05 32 M OVIE "They Might B* G iants" (1871) Oeorga C. Scot). Joanna Woodward CD(K » FRONTLINE "Tha Mind O l A M urderer" Kenneth Bianchl, con­ victad mass murderer who was o n * 01 two man Involved In Ih * Lo* Angelas Hlkslda Sir angler caa*. I* profiled. (P art 1 o t2 )g 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Guaat: antartalnar Jerry Lewis 9:30 1 :0 0 f f i O M O W "F u n " (1873) Burl Reynold* . Jack Weston B ® BUFFALO SNA Bar accuses a m inister ot running a kiddle pom operation - than retoaae lo apoto- 1 :1 0 ® B M O W "The Last Ot Tha Good Guys" (1873) Robarl Culp. Dannto Dugan. 1 0 30 S ® HBA STREET BLUES Qotdbtuma attem pt# to reaeon with gang members who hold capthra a m ayoral i unorthodox m ethods anger a depu­ ty chief, and Hto begins to gamble away hto lottery winning*. (R) 2 :1 0 32 M O W ‘‘Storm In Jam aica'' (1 8 3 3 ) V irg in ia M cK enna, B ill Travers. 2:30 ® B K N O T ! LAM 0M Q Mack and Karan saparate, and 6 l. C la ra ptana to ambuah M ack prow* k threat lo an hmooanl byatandsr, I NEW S M GNTW ATCH MOW "H aro's Island" CD *0_ ^ 5 (18S3) Jamaa Maaon. Nevtoa Brand. f f i O SO / M Eohadutod: Hugh Down# intankews Paul Newman 3*50 (Z ) O M O W ' "Sign It Death" (1874) Franeeeca Annto. Patrick Allan. Q2 0 3 ) NETW ORK --------fD ltd ) FRONTLINE "The Mmd O l W i f * * * . v s w i* ^ TONIGHT Host: Johnny O u eelt aclrsas C andle* B erge n . J u d ith B legen o n th e so la r h o m e In B ro o k lin e , Massachusetts g Featured: M artin Sheen 1 :1 0 CD o M O W "The Last Hurrah” (1877) Carroa O'Connor, Surgaaa 32 NEWS 8 '3 0 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS (} I O CBS NEWS (J) O ABC NEWS p Q D (M ) ALICE CD (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 32 t h e c a t l in s 32 M OVIE Q C D Q (15) BJ / LOOO O l (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER HEWSHOUR CD (8 ) ONE DAY AT A TIM E F rid a y , M a rc h 13, I t M - 7 4:30 v i 3 2 E A T P A T R O L *• taHkM A M s 1 �• - E v e n i n g H e ra ld , S an lo rd, F I. H o p e F rid a y , M a rc h 13, tt«4 F o o t s B ill F o r T r o o p . ^ A«R DICK: Bob HoPc e n tertain ed th e troops a t C hristm as tim e for m any y e a rs. Many peoDle assum e th at Hope and his troupe perform ed f r e e of c h a r g e . Did h e. in f a c t , re c e iv e reim bursem en t for his s e rv ic e s? _ j c S an ta Maria, Calif. No. Not in the sense that he was given a check by the government. However, he did film or tape most i ' I? Performances and they became the basis for his I V specials and. of course, he got big money for them. Hut Hope absorbed the costs for all of the people he took with him — crew, performers, band - and that was expensive. His people Insist that he made money on some of the TV shows culled from Ills overseas trips, but on others he actually wound up losing money. DEAR DICK: I understand th a t B arb ara Hale ^ n u ,ta rrJ d ,n P e r r y M aJon' «• the m oth er of W illiam K att, who sta rre d In T h e G r e a t e s t A m e r ic a n H e r o . I say his fa th e r was William Boyd, of Hopalong Cassidy fam e. Right or w rong? I’ve anted my hand In m arriag e on this. Please answ er. — 8 .B .. Am arillo. T e x a s C h r is t m a s S h o w s Stcrban. who Is 40: and the kid. 35-year-old Jo e Bonsall. Not a brother In the crowd. A s k D ic k DEAR DICK: I have heard th a t Don K notts and Carol B u rn e tt are b ro th er and siste r. Is th is Is tr u e ? — E.H., Quincy, III. ta K le in e r Totally false. Cross those people you heard that story from off your list. fo r your wedding preparations. I am pleased to oircr you something blue — you lose. Kail's father Is actor Hill Williams. DEAR DICK: Will you please tell me the y ear the se rie s, / M arried J o a n , prem iered on TV? Also, w hat y e a r did Jo a n Davis d ie? — L.C.. C arth ag e. Mo. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me the nam es of The Oak Ridge Boya. I am a real fan of th e irs. Also please tell me how old th ey are . My grandm a thin k s th ey are not b ro th ers, but I think they are. — T.M.M.. ep o rt. Neb. I M a r r ie d J o a n ran from 1952 until 1955. Joan Davis died six years later. DEAR DICK: I have noticed th a t Sondra Locke s ta r s In all of Clint E astw ood 's m ovies, and I w as wondering w hy? Are th ey a team or som eth in g? — J.E .M ., Saginaw. Mich. Your grandma Is a smart lady. Over the years since the group was formed, there have been something like 30 singers who have come and gone and called themselves Oak Ridge Boys. At the last census, the four In the group were Duane Allen, who Is 40: William Lee Golden, who Is 45: Richard "Som ething" Is closer than "a team ." Eastwood and Miss Locke are a romantic duo. as well as acting buddies. B A Birthday Celebration: Carlo's Dinners At Reduced Prices This Week Only the r?«, connol“ ru '- of plwa and you've tried the rest, then maybe It's time to try the best Carlo'sat 1008 S. French Ave.. Sanford Carlo s lays claim to this title by virtue of sheer hard work. As Paul Balo. owner and chef, explains: lh ^ p lz z a C V C ry h n g C X C rP ‘ g r ' n d Ingredients goes Into the preparation of all dinners prepared, Paul assures, and prices have not changed here In more than two years. For a restaurant of Its size. 52 seats. Carlo s boasts an extensive menu. At least 34 meals, not counting pizza and luncheon choices. Balo claims that by combining sauces, pastas and o her Ingredients, he can offer up to 700 dlffemt dishes. And. all dishes arc prepared as they arc ordered. The basic tomato sauce Is prepared fresh each morning In the kitchen of the restaurant to ensure quality and consistency. Paul, who has cooked In fine New York restau­ rants. stepped Into his father's. Carlo s, shoes last year continuing a family business of eight years In Sanford. Carmclla (Mamma) and Debbie (Paul's wife) have also been active In the family business. Carlo s Restaurant, open for lunch and dinner serves generous portions with lunches beginning at ° U r ° W n n ° 11' • " r o r nell'lv‘ K i m T ™ ! 10" '3 r° r« lvcable a* °n r sinks Inner “ ;ndCr CrU5' ,aYercd With special sauce and seasonings, topped with whole milk Maybe you've never given much bought as to what goes into pizza, but your tastebuds will tell. And. according to Paul, so will your pockctbook since Carlo's offers pizza at "a K a n y X P'°Ce b' ‘" ~ rrom i r a l ‘chr'b“ ? . r ,m ' rclal P'“ “ ,,n " " * Now (his same thoughtfulness us to quality and P ------------------------c o u p o n ------------------------ r a s wcek^ * ^ C cs*abb8bmenf *s now open seven days a For one week only. Paul Is offering one dollar off on all baked dishes, steaks, veal and seafood as his gift to customers In observance of his birthday Diners must use the coupon on this page. /B E T T E R B A K IN G T IP S E u £ _ . 1 .n a 'ndt.r le* b r,,.<U' moUt h h i hJnH,y COok‘e# ,nd , i» the atuff dessert dream* ere made of. And here .re c o m e L T * ^ th°** drMm* a f f i CrUc° . "bfoh nuke* chewy «*>>“ *• end lighter, higher*^ finer-textured cak.^-with a delightful plus: a rich hutfry* t . . t . without lodhtm ^ cholesterol This new a r : have 'u * ^ nave 'V,|*" all djngred* ingredienta and garine o' ^ r equipment needed. Do any ingredient advance preparation re- D o n 't qu.jetl. Remember, baking oven. I f "shortening • “ bliUerl"a. “ “ “n o v e rc ro w d th , Jou .7e bak R » mt a u r a m f 10 08 . S . F re n c h A v * . S a n fo rd PIZZA 322-7858 PIZZA — ------------------------------------------------™ O M SECRET FAAA11Y RECIPES i Vte th in v mot i ' N O W OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 1 : . u** * cookie sheet that ia w a it s •y s r iis TH IS W EEK'S SPECIAL H o o p in g P o r t io n for the jo b O f T"” '? fr o m Ptnt 0 °" * be B A K E D Z IT I W IT H S O U P . S A L A D | SUN. I b f A G A R L IC MQN..THUKS. It 10 BREAD Ic o u p o R„ R®° If If 5 25 S r t S t a a L . T C T 5 s J X ' T S * „„ A n * « ^ d* " e ,horteninl your next baldng project- �SUNDAY EDITION Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)—Price 35 Cents 76th Yp*r. No. 187—Sunday, March 25, 198-4—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Hoax Uncovered In Search For K idnapped Toddler HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) — The disappearance of a 2-ycar-old upon the theft of a Corvette — which drew out 50 shcrlfTs deputies In a heavy rain for door-to-door searches and the scouring of rock pits — was fabricated by the ar owner, authorities said today. “ It seems we've been had.’’ said a Broward County SherlfTs Office spokesman. Authorities said the man who claimed to he grandfather of missing 2-ycar-old Jonathan Marks admitted late Friday the story — except for the car theft — was a hoax and that “ Jonathan doesn't exist.” The search for the missing child was called off early today. Michael Marks. 25. and his father. Joseph. 59. who police Identified as Gypsies, claimed the 2-year-old boy was asleep In their 1979 Corvette when It was stolen from the front of an auto garage at 2:30 p.m. EST Thursday. Marks said he left the keys In the Ignition and walked a few feet away "for a matter of 40 seconds” when a husky black man leaped Into the car and sped away — with Jonathan asleep In the back scat. By late Friday, authorities determined the Marks have only a 6-month-old girl and a 3W-ycar-old boy named Nicholas, said spokesman George Crollus. He said the pictures of the missing child given to police — which were widely circulated In south Florida — were pictures of Nicholas, taken when he was younger. “ They may have figured they'd have a better chance of getting the car back by leading polite to believe they were looking for a missing child.” Crollus said. Michael and Joseph Marks could be charged with filing a false police report, a misdemeanor. Crollus said. The charge carries a maximum sentence of a $1,000 fine and a year in Jail. Police found the car Friday morning outside a Hallandale motel and arrested Jimmy Ray Jackson. 20. at his mother's home. There was no sign of the W a te r G e ts By B ritt Smith Herald Staff Writer M*f»MPt»f» byTimmr VImm I No Strain , No Pain The tongue position plays an Important part In the long lumping techniques displayed by Idyllwllde Elem entary School fltth grader Ricky Eckstein. 11, at the regional track meet held at Seminole High School Friday for area elementary schools. Apparently It worked as Ricky jumped 11-feet, 2-inches on this try. Track meets were also held at Lake Brantley and Lake Howell high schools. Sanford Man Gets Years For Area Shoplifting Scuffles 3 ^ 2 A 19-year-old Sanford man was sen­ tenced to 3',^ years In prison Friday for flghling with a police officer — after l>elng sentenced to 3VS years Thursday In a separate case* for aggravated assault. The sentences are to run concurrently. Both cases stemmed from taking merchandise from Sanford stores. Eddie Lee Smith. 19. of 615 Palmetto Ave.. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor Friday for the Dec. 2 * ' M Ic y P la n R e p ly robbery of Paylcss Shoe Source. 2434 French Ave.. and aubsequent fight dur­ ing his arrest by Sanford officer Mike Anslcy. In that case Smith also received 15 years probation after the Jail term for the robbery of the shoe store where Smith look a pair of shoes. For the two guilty as charged pleas, the state agreed not to prosecule a third charge of resisting See SCUFFLES, page 7A If Sanford's request is Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore hit a roadblock Friday In a drive to granted, Lake Mary 'might act a limit on the amount of water be giving up a suitable site Sanford will supply the city of Lake Mary and a date certain for a future well field' when the service will no longer of its own. be necessary. Freshman Lake Mary City -L a ke M a ry C om m issioner Commissioner Colin Keogh made C olin Keogh It clear he not only wasn't buying a new contract with Sanford setting the limitations, he also would not go along with paying Told by Lake Mary officials that Country Downs subdivision, off the city of Sanford anything In Lake Mary's own wells and water Country Club Road for which connection fees for new custom­ plant In the Rinehart Road-Lake Seminole County Is to supply ers that will be coming onto the Mary Boulevard area should I k * In water. Of the upcoming Lake Mary Lake Mary system, supplied with service by late 1985. Moore asked water by Sanford. how much water, considering Board of Adjustment hearing. And Keogh hinted that Sanford their expected growth.Lake Mary Farr asked If the city need anticipate uny problem with may not get the decision It wants __would need by then. gaining approval for the city's the Lake Mary Boarj^-of^^ Lake Mnry City Manager Kathy I f H 'il I Adjust istment on ai sprclaT'excep- mrr •mlri the cltv Is now using new well net it. Lake Mary Mayor Walter lion Sanford Is seeking to develop 300.000 gallons of water dally a new well field It Is purchasing and will Ik* using about 800.000 Sorenson said he has heard from within the city. gallons dally by the time their Board of Adjustment people that the board might “ duck the Issue" Keogh, explaining a possible water plant and wells are ready. reluctance by the board to gram Moore suggested and Farr and send the matter on to the Sanford's request, scheduled to backed him up that a new Lake Mary City Commission. “ If the use was considered Just be heard at an April 4 meeting, contract should be entered Into said the members might be by the two cities calling for a for a piece of property, there concerned that Lake Mary cut-oil of service by Nov. 15. would probably be no problem. ’’ "would be giving up a suitable 1985 with a limitation on water Sorenson said, "but the board site for a future well field" of Its supplied of 800.000 gallons dally. sees Ihc city committing to some­ own. It has been Lake Mary's posi­ thing they are not easy about." Sanford City Manager W.E. After thinking about Keogh's tion that the current contract remark. Sanford Commissioner between the two cities does not "Pete" Knowles said Sanford, to David Farr responded thut he call for a limitation on water or a have an adequate water supply, will bo spending $450,000 to “ would hate to sec the scenario cut-off time for service. run out to where Lake Mary On (he Issue of connection fees. develop the Patricia Stenslrom would plan to use that well field Lake Mary Commissioner Harry property, located within Lake for Itself." Terry said that If Lake Mary pays Mary. Knowles said these funds The Joint meeting of the San­ Sanford connection fees for new are coming totally from the city's ford and Lake Mary city com­ customers, l-akc Mary would not utility trust fund, composed of missions was called at the sug­ have the money Its needs to money collected In connection fees. The city's utility renewal gestion of Moore to work out develop Its own water plant. mutual water problems of the And. Terry added, the Impact and replacement fund has been two cities. to the Sanford system from Lake almost depleted with the costs of In his preamble to the meeting Mary would be removed when fighting the EDB contamination In seven city wells. Moore said It was his hope that Lake Mary has Its own system. Moore urged that both com­ the cities could somehow solve However. Lake Mary has missions hold their separate the misunderstandings between signed a contract with Seminole meetings to discuss the Issues the two over a period of months. _ "We (Sanford) have been rather County to pay a connection fee of aguln before the next Joint meet­ dictatorial In some of our $-125 per house for each of the 60 ing. scheduled for April 6. aguln policies," Moore said. homes slated to be built In ut Sanford City Hail. Banks' Fees A re Coming Out O f The Closet Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer For that one cent he was ussessed a $ 15 overdraft charge. Ik- careful when you ask your It was an experience that made bunk a question uboul your ac­ him vow. "Never again will I call count. These days. It could be them! I will never even deal with a costly. teller. I will Just use the automatic It depends on the bank, but some teller." are now charging customers for Other banks are starling to charge questions answered by bookkeep­ similar fees when you ask to verify ers. Consider the plight of Elwln W. an account balance. Tyrrell Jr . of Lake Mary. When hr If there's any discrepancy, an culled to find out his checking inquiry Into records at Florida account balance at Flagship Bank National Bank can run up quite a recently, he didn't know there bill. would be a charge for the service. Florida National doesn't charge Then he wrote a check within his balance — except the bank docked for checks of your very recent his urrount 50 cents for the In­ balance, but If your question In­ volves research of your banking formation. The fee added to the amount of records. Sanford branch manager the check he wrote turned out to be Beth Driggs said. "We charge for one cent more than Tyrrell's ac­ our researcher's time at a rate of count hrld. so his check bounced. $12 an hour and that will be going Good, but n o t‘great. That's what the Seminole High School boys track team was before two Palatka Imports arrived this year. One, Franklin Barnett, has the fastest tim e In the nation for the 120 yard high hurdles. The other has helped In a different capacity. See SPORTS, page9A. 4 P a c t By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Trock Imports "0 See HOAX, page 7A Sanford, Lake M ary Confer EDB T aint W orst Yet In R olling H ills W ells Tests for the cancer-causing pesticide EDB In private drinking water wells In the Rolling Hills subdivision near I«ongwood have turned up levels of the chemical nearly eight times higher than anything found In Ihr county pre­ viously. Hut at the same time, tests on one of three Sanford wells which shirked the EDB crisis In November .•have shown that efforts to protect the wells against further con­ tamination have apparently been .successful. In Its latest report on the EDB situation, the county's Public Health Unit said that five more wells in Rolling Hills have been found to J-contain unacceptable levels of EDH. > bringing to 19 the number of contaminated wells discovered In the subdivision. The new high — an EDB level recorded •( 144 |uirta per billion. The state has se t. 1 parts per billion us the maximum acceptable level for EDB In drinking water. Three weeks ago. tests turned up an EDB level of 18.6 parts per billion at the home of retired Air Forre Col. John LaRoche. whose 75-foot well Is situated Just 30 feel from the fairway on the 10th hole at the Rolling Hills golf course. At the time, that was the highest concentration of EDB yet found. But the latest tests turned up much higher levels — 81.5. 16.1. .26 and .1 9 p arts per b illio n . Even LaRoche's well has worsened, the EDB level having Increased to 19.3 parts per billion. Russell Miller, director of the co u n ty h ealth d ep artm e n t's environmental health section, says the source of the EDB Is unknown, but It Is suspected to have come from the golf course'where It was ’used to control grass-destroying worms called nemutodes. The county has given affected homeowners a one-time supply of 10 gallons of water to be used for drinking and cooking until they can tap Into another water source. Miller said there are enough public water systems In the Rolling Hills area so that residents should have “ no problem” In finding a suitable water supply. There are 20 homes still to be tested, which could take a few weeks, "providing we don't find any more positive wells." he said. "Every lime we find one contami­ nated well we have to check the others around It." Earlier this year, after Sanford discovered (hat six of its seven wells ut the Mayfair Golf Course had been contaminated with EDB. the city began a reconditioning program to clear up the wells and prevent further contamination by boring the wells deeper and scaling the casings. Tests on one of the three wells which have been reconditioned have not turned up any unsafe levels of EDB. the county report said. Testing Is scheduled to con­ tinue on a weekly basis for an unspecified period. City officials have said that by mid-April they hope to have at least six. If not all seven, wells recondi­ tioned and back In service. youngster an police launched u massive search — fearing the worst. Crollus said 50 Broward ShcrlfTs deputies and police from Broward and Dade counties continued to distribute flyers with the child's picture and a statewide bulletin was Issued for the missing boy. who was reportedly wearing dungarees and a brown T-shirt. The search Included a door-to-door scouring of the neighborhood where the stolen car was found and helicopter and foot searches of desolate rock pits In the area. Jackson, who has a record of numerous drug Action Reports........ 2A Around The Clock..4A Bridge.........1...........6B Business........... ,....,IB Calendar.;,......... .....00 Classifieds....... 9B-11B Comics....;............... 6B up to $15. If we make copies for you there's an additional $1 charge for each copy. The fee Is adjusted for the time actually spent In looking for your records, but the minimum charge Is a quarter-hour rate, or $3 currently. We wouldn't charge the customer if we uncovered a bank error.” Back at Flagship. Sanford branch president Dennis Courson explained the seeming rash of new fees for services that once were free, or so It seemed: "We've had fees for years." he said. "But In the past the cost of service, which Is our primary pro­ duct. hasn’t In all cases been charged directly to the customer. They paid for the service by pro­ viding us with cheap money (Inter­ est paid on savings was lower). But now that we have to pay more for our money through higher Interest TODAY Deaths.. Edltorla Florida. Hospital Nation.. ......... 2B .......7A 4A 7A ...^,.2A u rales we have to set a fee for some services thut In (he past have appeared to be free. Nothing bus ever been free and it never will be. But It’s hard for some people to get used to being charged a specific fee for something they paid for In another way in the past.” Deregulation of banking which began In 1976 and was strenthened with u broad removal of additional restrictions in 1980 has. Courson said, “ allowed financial institutions to pay Interest rates at whatever the market dictates. Rates did shoot up to unheard of levels. The cost of banks' raw product, money, has quadrupled along with other expenses. We have the same expenses of salaries, wages and office overhead that any business has. The cost of what we cant and what we pay out is coming closer and closer together.” Bank Investors. Courson said, take the risk and Invest their money In u business Instead of opting for the security of a savings account. And by taking that risk they have the right to earn a profit, "which Is and will continued to be squeezed." he said, by the high cost of doing business. , Flagship customers, he said, re­ ceive written notice of any Increase or change In bank service charges. • " T h is has been a d eq u a te ly explained and I'm not aware of any major problems our customers have had dealing with this. It also may make people think twice before calling us with a question they can! answer for themselves If they Just read their bank statement. We don’t See BANK, page 7A Now Vocation People............ ...1B-3B Religion.......... ........5B School Menus. ......... 00 Sports............. .9A UA Television...............7B Weather......... ........2A World.............. •ar ^ - Deciding upon a later-in-tife career change, M yrtle Asplnwall found herself In New Guinea, a 24-year teaching career left behind for missionary work. She was 63. Now 77, Mrs. Asplnwall reflects on the experiences that prompted her switch, and what came after. PEO PLE, page IB. 4 -a ,4 �iA E v n i rtq H erald, S intord, F I. Sunday, M i r t h U . t t ia $ 2 0 0 B i llio n D e b t - C u t t i n g P la n NATION IN BRIEF List G ro w s O f C h ild re n M o le s te d A t P re sc h o o l LOS ANGELES |UPl) — The owner of a preschool where scores of children allegedly were sexually molested wore bunny pins and Snoopy earrings, but prosecutors say animals were killed to frighten the victims Into silence. Virginia McMartln. 76. the whcelchalr-bound founder of the suburban Manhattan Beach preschool that bears her name, appeared In court Friday for arraignment, which was continued until April 6 because n >i all the defendants had attorneys. The woman's daughter and two grandchildren and three female teachers were Jailed Friday on ball ranging from $50,000 to $1 million for 115 counts of child molestation committed over the last decade. Mrs. McMartln. her daughter and one of the teachers later posted ball and were released about 10 p.m. PST Friday. A therapist who has Interviewed about 150 of the former students and has a waiting list of 100 more said hundreds of children may have been victimized at the school, one of the most prestigious In the area. "The scope Is far greater than what has come out In the grand Jury Indictment." said Kee MacFarlanc. who used puppets to gain the confidence of the children and elicit descriptions of what happened. WASHINGTON (UFIJ - Senate Demo­ crats have upped the deficit-cutting ante with a package they say will trim the debt $200 billion over three years, topping President Reagan's GOP com­ promise of $150 billion and House Democrats' $185 billion plan. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. said the plan Is modeled on the GOP-Rcagan compromise but would hold defense spending Increases to 4 percent and delay tax Indexing to compensate for Inflation, scheduled to start next year, for two vears. M o n d a le : N o t P e rs o n a l Sen. Gary Hart accused Walter Mondale of attacking him unfairly, but the former vice president said his criticism Is based on Hart’s record and blasted him on foreign policy Issues. "I challenge my principal opponent. Vice President Mondale, to rise above attacks on my campaign, my candidacy or my background and put forward his own Ideas." Hart said In Hartford. Conn. "I think It's time for him to put In place his own policies and programs. We still await those." said Hart, who Is considered the favorite In Tuesday's Connecticut primary. But Mondale, at a 90-mtnutc stopover at Bradley International Airport In Windsor Locks. Conn., said his attacks on Hart as Inconsistent on some Issues were not personal. "I’ve been very careful In this campaign to keep this impersonal and deal with the facts." he told reporters after speaking at a rally attended by about 250 people. Including Gov. William O'Neill and other state officials. B ubonic P la g u e D riftin g ARLINGTON. Texas (UP1) - Flea-carried bubonic plague appears to be drifting across several western stales, carried In wild animal populations, and has caused a record number ol human Infections, veterinarians report. "Last year was the worst year on record," William Rosser, a Texas veterinary official told delegates at the annual Diseases In Nature conference Friday. "We hope that this year will bean Improvement, but there's Just no telling." He said the flea-carried disease — the same "Black Death" that struck and depopulated much of Medieval Europe — spread steadily* from Its origin In California HO years ago. and now exists In at least 14 western states Including New Mexico. Arizona, Colorado and Texas. Loan Las V e g a s L in k e d WASHINGTON (UPI) - At the same time It was winning approval for $5 million In federally backed financing, a company whose stockhold­ ers Included the wife of Edwin Meese was Investing $100,000 In Las Vegas slot machine operations, Senate Investigators have learned. When auditors from the Small Business Administration challenged the Investment un­ der a program aimed to spur development of small companies. Qucstech Capital Corp. sold to Its parent company the notes It held from two Las Vegas firms. The companies operated 800 slot machines In supermarkets and chain stores, a Senate aide told United Press International. Queslech and Its parent. Biotech Capital Corp.. have drawn attention In recent days with disclosures that attorney general-designate Meese failed to report on his financial statement a $15,000 loan from a friend — money his wife used to buy Biotech stock. The GOP-Rcagan plan set* defense spending growth at 7.5 percent. The House Democrats' "pay-as-you-go" plan puts the defense Increase at 3.5 percent, but only If offsetting taxes arc raised. “ The president said he wanted a bipartisan plan." Chiles told reporters. "This plan Is an attempt to make their (the GOP) plan do something." Chiles said the Democratic alternative would be proposed as a substitute for the Rcagan-GOP plan that Senate leaders hope to move quickly to the Senate floor — perhaps by next week. dangerous travel conditions Id the Plains, blowing and drifting snow across roadways, and combined with a low humidity In South Carolina to stoke 45 new forest fires. A storm that brought heavy snow to Colorado produced snow today across western Kansas, northwestern ihoma and the Texas Panhandle. Travelers advisories were posted today for southwest Kansas )hc northern Texas Panhandle. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 70: overnight low: 58; Friday's high; 68; barometric pressure; 30.04; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds; northeast at 7 mph; rain; .01 inch; sunrise; 6;25 a.m., Sunset 6:39 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:46 a.m., P 09 p in.: lows. 9:01 a.m., 9:10 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 2:38 a.m., 3:01 p.m.: lows. 8:52 a.m., 9:01 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 9:15 a.m., 8:12 p.m.; lows. 2:17 a.m., 3:03 p.m. : BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet but 50 miles — Wind easterly around 15 knots today K E v r n in g Ilc r a J d tuipt «i i«> S un d a y, M a rc h 25, 1M4— V o l. I t . N o. 117 P vbliihad Dally and Sunday, w t p l Saturday by Tha Sanford H tra ld . Inc. M N. French A **., Sanford, Fla. 71771. Second C la n Paitaga Paid at Santord. Florida 77771 Hama O a llv try : Weak. S I.H i Month, 14.77; 4 Month*. S74.M; Yaar, MS M l y M a il: Waek 11.77; Month. 1S.T1; * M onth*, STd.M; Year, ISf.M . Phone (JdS) 777 M il. Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., Jolnc(1 Sens. Ernest Holllngs. D-S.C.. and Jamcfs Exon. D-Ncb.. In offering a "spending freeze" plan to slash the deficit to $156 billion In 1985. Their plan allows a 3 percent growth In defense spending, much lower thap the 7.5 percent hike In the Rcagan-GO^ plan. It does not touch Social Security of similar benefit programs but delays tax indexing for Inflation for five years. In a visit to Capitol Hill Wednesday; Reagan threatened to veto any debt! cutting package that Increases taxes without making spending cuts. Special Prosecutor L i t t l e U s e d I n v e s t i g a t i v e T o o l WASHINGTON (UPI) - The special executive branch officials after receiving prosecutor sought by Attorney Gener­ allegations of wrongdoing. al-nominee Edwin Mccsr to review If the allegations prove substantial, he allegations against him has only been must ask a special three-Judge federal used three limes since the Watergatc-era appeals court to appoint an Independent law went on the books six years ago. counsel to continue the Investigation or Meese called on Attorney General conduct a prosecution. William French Smith Thursday to seek The procedure Is Intended to ensure appointment of a special prosecutor to impartiality and protect the Investigation look at charges against him and to clear from political pressure. his name so he can win Senate con­ The Reagan administration at first called for repeal of the special pro­ firmation. secutor's provision of the law but settled Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee have questioned Meese's for narrowing its scope and changing the fitness for the Job In the wake of name of the Investigator to “ Independent disclosures about his muddled finances, counsel." his role. If any. In how Jimmy Carter’s The special prosecutor In Donovan's briefing papers were passed to the case took nine months to complete the Reagan camp and a questionable Army probe, at an expense to the taxpayers of promotion. .$326,443.85. The investigation found The special prosecutor provisions of insufficient evidence to merit criminal the 1978 Ethics In Government Act has prosecution of Donovan, and he remains been triggered 13 times for preliminary in Reagan's Cabinet. Investigations, but special prosecutors Special prosecutors were appointed have been appointed only three times — twice — to investigate allegations against twice during the Carter administration President Carter's campaign manager, and once to Investigate and clear Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan of orga­ Tim Kraft, and White House chief of staff. Hamilton Jordan, on separate nized crime allegations. Under a provision designed to ensure allegations they had used cocaine. Each was cleared of any wrongdoing after Independence, the attorney general must lengthy Investigations. open a preliminary Inquiry of high-level Alcoholics Anonymous Founder Dies At 81 Mr. Clarence Henry Snyder of 142 S. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry, one of the founders of Alcoholics Anonymous, died Thursday night at Florida Hospital. Orlando, at the age of 81. The cause of death was lung cancer. Snydrr never followed the A A policy of anonymi­ ty. because he said he wanted to show others how the organization could help alcoholics stay sober. C laren ce Snyder Born In Cleveland. Ohio. Dee. 26, 1902. he turned to drink after his banking business failed In 1930 during the Great Depression. In 1938. he met Dr. Robert Smith, an alcoholic, who was treating drunks in an Akron hospital. After he was released from the hospital. Snyder began attending meetings of the Oxford Movement with other alcoholics. He broke away front the evangelical Protestant organization In 1939 because It would not admit Catholics. He and other alcoholics formed their own group named after the book. AJcoholU& A n o n y ­ m ous. which contained the stories of Snyder and 11 other recovered alcoholics. It was published by Smith and Bill Wilson, a New York stockbroker In 1938. Since 1939 AA has spread to 28.000 groups In 90 countries and has had more than 2 million members. Snyder retired to Casselberry In 1971 front St. Petersburg. He had lived there since 1952 und had sold Insurance and business correspondence courses. He was an Army veteran. A Moson. he was a member of the Scottish Rite Lodge. Orlando, the American Legion and the International Platform Association. He was a member of Calvary Assembly, Winter Park. Survivors include his wife. Grace; two sons. Richard, San Diego, W.H. "Duke" Snyder. Jacksonville; five grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. becoming southeast 15 to 20 knots tonight and southwest Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Partly cloudy today and tonight. Scattered showers and a few thundcralorms Sunday. AREA FORECAST: Saturday nlghl partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers or Hi understorms. Lows In mid 60s. Wind southerly 10 mph. Sunday... variable and cloudiness with a good chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Highs near 80. Rain chance 50 percent. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F lo rid a R e fw n e l H e tp ite l F r id a y A D M IS S IO N S W illia m W T y re . S an to rd P e u l* L H o lc o m b . D e B a ry D IS C H A R G E S Santord J o h n H C re n k rig h t E ith e r L Jo h n s to n J e m e tW S llv tt G u tle v C. H o g b o m . D e lto n a B la n c h e V . M cbbs. D e l'o n e L e w ie A P e r its l. D e lto n a T h e lm a D. S aneom . O steen E lm e r W . M e fta lr , O steen B IR T H S P a m e la J . S m ith a n d b a b y b o y. S a n to rd * E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F U X tlU A Jet Assists Legal N o tic e N O T IC E O F A D V E R T IS E M E N T T H IS A D V E R T IS E M E N T S H A L L S E R V E AS P U B L IC N O T IC E T H A T O N M A R C H » . 1N 4 (17 N O O N ). S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S W IL L H A V E A V A IL A B L E R E Q U E S T FO R P R O P O S A L (R F P ) P A C K A G E S FO R A U D IT IN G S E R V IC E S A L L A C C O U N T IN G F IR M S . A G E N C IE S . IN D IV ID U A L S A N D O T H E R D U A L I F IE D P A R T IE S IN T E R E S T E D IN R E C E IV IN G R F P P A C K A G E S N E E D TO C A L L O R C O M E B Y T O SEE: S U SAN R IL E Y . SR. M A N A G E M E N T A BUDGETANALYST O F F IC E O F M A N A G E M E N T ANDBUDGET R O O M JOB S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COURTHOUSE I NO RTH P A R K A V E N U E S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A JT77I ( X H I l » « J 0 a « t 207 P u b lis h M a r c h 75. m e D E R 171 H arald PTm H by Tom m y V In co ni Dredging of the east harbor at Sanford's M arina Isle, slowed by hard soil, Is now being accomplished with a floating back hoe and a dredge using two high-pressure water jets to cut the soil loose. The work is being done by Aztec Dredging of Orlando. T rim m in g T he C ost O f S u p p o rtin g E x -P re s id e n ts W A S H IN G T O N fU P I) America's "Imperial former pre­ sidency" costs taxpayers $24 million a year and for four years has been more expensive to maintain than the While House. Now. the Senate Governmental Committee has taken the first step toward curbing the expense allowances of (o fh e r presidents WEATHER . NATIONAL REPORT) Strong winds created The Democratic plan Joined several other alternatives, some endorsed by Republicans, brought out this week. Senate Budget Committee chairman Pete Dom enlel. R-N .M .. predicted Reagan's plan will be ultim ately adopted. "We'll give them a chance to have their votes." said Domenlel. "I don't think they will pass." The Reagan plan would slash the deficit, now at $200 billion, to $181 billion In 1985. according to the Con­ gressional Budget Office. P ro p o se d and cutting their Secret Servlre protection to five years. The committee, with half the members absent, voted 8-1 Thursday for a package of bills that would drastically alter the lifestyle of former presidents. The key provision would limit Secret Service protection for former presidents to five years and end It for vice presidents when they leave office. An amendment by Sen. Thom­ as Eaglcton. D-Mo.. which would have continued lifelong protec­ tion for presidents, was defeated 8-5. Former Presidents Richard Nixon. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter would receive Secret Service protection for five years after the bill is enacted. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. the bill’s sponsor, said. "We have been living In the era of the Imperial former presidency. "The cost of former presidents has leaped from $64,000 in 1955 to almost $29 million In 1984." Chiles said. "Since 1981. the program has cost more than the > ill running ilu-WWhUc House Itself.-; The bill would set a ceiling of $300,000 the lirst year and $200,000 after 10 years on funds for staff salaries, office supplies, postage and travel. There Is no overall celling now. although there ts a limit of $96,000 a year for staff salaries. The bill also provides that protection for the wives and children of former presidents will be provided "only If safety Is related to the former presi­ dent’s." The measure authorizes the treasury secretary to extend protection for former presidents for a year and for wives and children for six months when a threat exists. Protection for a vice president ends when he leaves office or. If he requests It and a threat exists, at the end of the fiscal year. Sen. William Roth. R-Dcl.. chairman of the committee, said the bill sets "reasonable limits" on what thci government "will pay for benefits to ex-presidents. “ CJeqrly. there Is a need. parUcularlly at leru bey leave of­ fice, for stair assistance and office space, but there Is no need for a blank check." Roth said. The legislation also would: —Require presidential libraries be housed In single buildings of 60.000 square feet for one-term chief executives and 70.000 square feet for two-term presi­ dents. —Limit former presidents to one office not to exceed 4,000 square feel. —Ban the use of federal funds to help w rite m em oirs or participate In partisan activities. Under the bill, memoirs pre­ pared by a former president using staff or federal money must be printed and sold by the Government Printing Office with the proceeds going to the Treasury, Robber Thanks Victim For Loot Action Reports Sanford police arc looking for a polite robber who thanked his victim for the cash after he reached Into the register and took an undetermined amount of money. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, a man entered the One Slop Center, at 801 Celery Ave.. and reached Into the cash * F ires register, according to clerk Kathleen Stover. ■k C o u r ts Ms. Stover told police a man with a short beard — perhaps several days growth — and wearing a baseball ★ P o lic e cap. dark Jacket and tan pants, forcibly rrmoved the money from (he register and as he was leaving said "Thank you.” tried to Interfere with their conversation Involvlr No weapon was displayed, Ms. Stover said. another man and threatened them. JE E P SEAT THIEF Clay Alan Licktelg. 21. of 500 Oak Ave. *19. Sanfor A Sanford business owner told police someone was arrcsled al his home at 8:40 p.m. Thursday. He w: removed the seats from his Jeep while it was parked at released alter posting SH.000 bond and is scheduled his store. ap|>ear In court April 6. John D. Dickey, of Sanford, and owner of McRobcrts POT BUST Tire. 405 W. 1st St., said that between 2 p.m. Sunday A Longwood man who was stopped by a Longwot und 8 a.m. Wednesday, someone took the seals worth policeman who questioned and searched him becau $600 out of his 1977 Jeep CJ-7. he was spotted walking near several closed shops In tl GOLD CHAIN PURLOINED Longwood Lake Center. U.S. Highway 17-92 at sta Taking nothing el&c. a thief slipped Into a Sanford Road 434. Longwood. was charged with possession home and took one gold chain valued at $393. marijuana after the search allegedly turned up a smi The owner. Gary Blessing. 24. of 103 Sugar Maple bag of pot in his pocket. Court, told police that between Tuesday at 9 a.m. and Robert Joseph Bush. 19. of 709 Logan Drive, w Wednesday at 9 a.m. someone entered the master arrested al 12:31 a.m. Friday. He was also charged wi bedroom ofhls home and look a gold "rope" chain. resisting arrrst after he allegedly stiffened his arr Nothing else was removed, aceording to the report. when the officer tried to handcuff him. He Is being ht GAME PLAYER In lieu of $500 bond. An 18-year-old Altamonte Springs man. who was DU1 ARRESTS found Inside an Altamonte Springs home by the The following persons have been arrested In Scmtnc homeowner and allegedly said he was hiding from a County on a charge of driving under the Influence: friend, was charged with burglary and Is being held in -Patricia Toni Lenharl. 36. of 200 Fern Park Blv lieu of $8,000 bond. Fern Park, was arrested at 2:08 a.m. Friday when l Jennifer Johnson of 610 Plum Drive reported that she car. which was traveling south on U.S. Highway 17-S and Lamas Cooper, a housegucst. heard a noise In her Fern Park, entered the northbound lane. She was al den and when they Investigated they found the suspect charged with having a revoked driver's license, allegedly tampering with a window passenger tn her ear who alleged grabbed the arrcstl Sheriff's deputies who an-ested Tracy James Lemon of officer's arm and tried to Interfere In the arrest w 606 Plum Lane at 11:33 a.m. Thursday reported that he charged with resisting un officer. Bond was set at $5 told them he was "looking for loose change, bottles or for Gall A. Rigasof2321 Derbyshire Road. Maitland. something to eat." , —Robert Allen Bcnnet, 23. of Box 191. Osteen, at KNIFE ABSAULT p.m. Thursday after his car was seen speeding east Sanford police who responded to a disturbance call at state Road 46. Sanford. 500 Oak Ave. *19, Sanford, charged a man who -Ja m e s Arthur Inman. 33. of 305 Baytrec Cot allegedly threatened two men with u kntfe with Sanford, at 11.50 a.m. Friday after his car failed aggravated battery. maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 Patrick and Matthew Johns reported that the suspect Concord Drive. Casselberrv. .1 J �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. Save *29 S unday, M a rc h K m a r t * A D V E R T IS E D M E R C H A N D IS E P O L IC Y cBusA Our h/m intention i t to ha»« 8d»er j Med rt*m tn atoch on out iN it# « Wan | aidecri>led uloift *i not avaAatM to* pat- ' c m *# do# to any uM o*e»#e* »aa*on ^ Kmeet *«n itu« 8 *W« CMc* on 'aovetl ;1 tor ft# tn ttc M rv trt* fon« rt#m or ro **o n | •04 family Quantity I to b* tr># i# 1# prico pw'cM*#<J at I a*a>ut>t« o r *r*»i J t#ii you a comparabt* QuaMy item at a j.* t:om p*r«p*« teduc iron in prtee | Our S128 Modular computer labk with drawer, paper teed UrsauemPted In Cation Block. Brown 35!.*21x28" 5205 Save A d ju s ta b le C h a ir D e s k c h a ir with c h r o m e fra m e , u p h o ls t e r e d s e a t a n d b a c k . C o m p u t e r T a b le A c c o m m o d a t e s c o m p u te r , p e ­ ripherals; with shelf, p a p e r fe e d . Our Reg. Our Reg. 59.88 $97 6 P r. T u b e S o c k s M e n ’s sizes; a c ry lic /n y lo n . S a v e . Our 4 .9 7 , B oy*’ 9-11, 6-p r. Pkg. 3.9 7 4 .6 8 Save 4.98 F a b ’ D e te rg e n t 24 O z. Lem onade Makes 8 qts. Delicious. 6 O z. Fogger New, Improved, simple to use. 4 9 - o z / for c le a n e r c lo th e s E x te n s io n l O O ’; tor in d o o r / o u t d o o r use. 1 0 .9 8 Auto Film loading Wrist Strap Automatic Exposure Built-in Flash w n tsn E R W S J Includes Canon*, II S.A., lnc.. I year limiled Warranty/Regislralion Card. Canon S n a f i f i y 20 “ Snappy 2 0 ” 3 5 -m m c a m e r a is fo cu s-fre e . 6 9 .9 9 S a le P ric e to o t h p a s te . ‘ Nalw t 2 .5 7 S a le P r ic e 6 .4-oz.* fluori FILM D E V E LO P IN G SPECIALS Color Film Developed/Printed 12 O z . Polyfil C u r lin g Brush 100% p o ly e s te r tlb er. 12 oz. H ot c u r lin g iron, sty lin g brush. H o t B ru s h / C u rle r P o w e r P a in te r’ 2 h e a t se ttin gs, sw ive l c o rd . Airless, e le c tric p a in t sp raye r. 4 .4 4 Sale Price 7 .9 7 autoccnl m m .a , -M e M O u c rs n i Up To FL-1A 36 Exp. L o n g Life Al VOUS X marl* C AKKRA WPt ‘ lu ilte surface. tlandordsue pnm» Irom C-41 pro| ceuMms Gro»ry ptnlnkghfty mote U p T o 1 2 E U p T o 1 5 E x p ..................................2 . 3 9 U p T o 2 4 U p T o 3 6 Oil Filter x p ............................... 1 . 8 7 E E x p ..............................3 . 2 7 With Exchange F la sh lig h t S e t x p ................................ 4 . 7 7 D e v e lo p / P rln t M o t o r v a t o r ’5 5 B attery O rig in a l E q u ip m e n t Filters Kodacolor®, F ocai* print film.* 475 am p s. For m a n y U 5 . Import cars; light trucks. A C -D e lc o * a n d M oto rcraft* spin-on titters. Back When We Ouorantee Or Your Photo* Are Free * G uaanined Service On HO. 126. CWc And fuAhom e US xodocotor* Or lo c o * Corot mm r«m D ev« o p ro And Mnhng Am Al Counter for Peto4* O ur Reg. 5 1 .8 8 3 9 .9 7 Sale Price Each H and y tor c a r a n d hom e. 2 .2 7 K marl * Sole Price 2 .2 7 Less Foe lory Rebate ■ 1 -0 0 Your Net Coil After Rebate 1 .2 7 ■eoale untied to rrw s sirpsxanon lord w Our Spprfjnfl Good! Peol K IS S IM M E E LEESBURG S A N FO R D DELAND P IN E H IL L S ir G O L D IN T R IA N O L I. S H O P P IN O C IM T IR U S . H W Y. 1 H V IN I ST, AY T H A C K IR A V I. NO R TH C ITR U S BLVO . AT U S. H W Y .441 A l l U .S .H W Y .ir tlA T A IR P O R T SLV D . I I I I SOUTH W OODLAND B LVO . H IA W A S S IB B O A T S ILV E R STAR BO. S O U T H L A K IP L A Z A 444 (A S T H W Y. H W E S T O R LA N D O S.E. O R L A N D O EA ST C O LO N IA L S. O R L A N D O CASSELBERRY rA L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1 W IN T E R P A R K 1WI SOUTH S tM O R A N AT C U R R Y F O R O H IR H D O N P L A Z A ACROSS FR O M PASH IO N SQUARB M T . DO RA 1111 W EST COLO NIAL N IA R TK X A 1A V C . . M otorcm ft . AH- # 4— W #* r n l ». ORANGE SLOS. T R A IL AT SAND L A K IR D . **v H ‘ u .s . m w v . ir n N ix r T O J A IA L A I FRONTON H I W . H W Y . 4 )4 A T F O R IS T C IT Y R D . S 'V I *♦ % A- CLERM O NT H W Y . 17 n A T L C Z R D . S4I S O U T H O R L A N D O AVC. - 4 ■ i .J �E v e n in g Hats off. This year one of the county's largest group of gratis workers. Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Is celebrating its 1lih year. Membership In the organization Is 413 strong. The mood has been set (Just In time for Easter) and the theme for the 11th Annual Recognition Luncheon Is: H a ts O fTto R S V P H e r a ld (U S P S <11 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, March 25, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Volunteers! Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year. 545.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. *57.00. \ Shooting Yourself In The Fan ... I Foreign Policy I Election-year politics in our democracy aren’t always helpful to the conduct of our foreign policy. An example was the move In Congress to move the U .S. Em bassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. The chief sponsor was U.S. Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan. D-N.Y. He had 30 co-sponsors for his Senate bill S 2031. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee held a hearing on the Senate bill Feb. 23. -w t i t ilk Moynihan argued that this country's refusal to move the embassy "causes pain and concern to an embattled and beleaguered democratic friend." But Lawrence Eaglcburgcr. under secretary of state for political affairs, testified on behalf of the Reagan administration against the bill. He said it would "seriously undermine our ability to play an effective role In the Middle East peace process." The U.N. plan, approved In 1947, to create Israel by dividing Palestine between the Jews and the Arabs provided for Jerusalem to be an interna­ tional city under the control of the United Nations. Instead, as a result of the 1948 Arab-Israell war. West Jerusalem became Israeli territory and East Jerusalem, Including the old city with Us holy places of three religions, came under Jordanian administration. The 1967 Arab-Israell war resulted in Israeli annexation of East Jerusalem, but that annexation has never been recognized cither by the United Nations or by the United States. Moving our embassy from Tel Aviv to West Jerusalem would be seen by many In the Mideast as a change In our position on East Jerusalem, which our country regards as occupied territory. Such a switch would be a grave blow to us in our role as a Just mediator seeking to achieve a negotiated puace between the Israelis and the Arabs In the region. It would be bad foreign policy for the United States. But that, of course, does not deter politicians In Congress. BERRYS WORLD Till e n x t i 1* 1 « M u* "It's not easy living with a kid who wants to be another Boy George." c l O C* By Doris Dietrich The Arm y’s new radar-guided alr-dcfrnse gun doesn’t precisely shoot itself in the foot, but neither does It seem to go after the whirring blades of helicopters, which is what it is programmed to do. In recent testing, the New York Times reports, the new weapon fired, instead, at the whirring blades of an exhaust fan in a nearby latrine, not even taking aim at the airborne targets it was supposed todetholish. It was an apt demonstration of the new gun's mettle. The weapon Is made to be affixed to tanks, even though testing indicates that Its radar Is too delicate to survive the Jarring ride over rough terrain that any tank In combat would give it. And that may be Just as well, since If the radar equipment did survive, its own emissions appar­ ently would keep an enemy informed of exactly where the tank was located. At that i>olnt, the new gun would be essentially useless in repelling an air or land attack, except by helicopter (or latrine fan), since Its radar can home In only on certain specific motions. And for shooting down helicopters, a man with a machine gun Is Just as effective. Yet the government is spending $6.5 million each for these exotic new radar-guided guns — for a total of $4.2 billion — at a time when the Defense Department's own studies show that the Arm y's readiness is in another slump due to insufficient funding for training programs and equipment maintenance, the bread and butter of military preparedness. The government Is spending the $4.2 billion on the new gun for reasons that apparently transcend considerations of mere necessity or readiness: The Arm y wants the gun because the Russians have it. (Never mind that after the Israelis captured one and the American Army tested it. the Russian weapon was found to be fairly worthless for combat purposes.) and so it goes. The folly Is less In 111*; new gun's embarrassing target preferences than in the Defense Department's absurd spending priorities. Pm will be awarded for the most original chapeau as well as the most beautiful, most unusual and funniest hat. Entertlnment will be by Lake Mary High School's O dyssey who will salute the seniors with a spirited hat routine. During the celebration, RSVP workers with more than 700 volunteer hours recorded will be honored with awards. Hosted by the RSVP Advisory Council, the event will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Ulvd.. on Friday. April 6. beginning at noon. Guests are welcome, but advance reser­ vations arc necessary by phoning 8346550. By the way. the highlight of the festivities will be a hat contest. Patrons arc asked to "Join the fun and wear a hall" RSVP director Joan Madison said prizes Hats off to Seminole Community Concert Association, one of the oldest cultural organizations in the county. Through thick and thin, the concert association has held its own. Under the leadership of George W. Foster, president, four excellent concerts have been booked for the 1984-85 season. SCCA patrons are asked to renew thetr memberships promptly. Membership chairman Is Lourinc Mcs- senger and co-membershIp chairman Is Mabel Piety. For Information, call 3220482. Hats off to Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole and all of the volunteers who have been associated with the non-profit dance company for the past 16 years. It hasn't been easy, but thanks to community support, the dancers have kept on their toes. The BGS dancers will perform in an outdoor extravaganza. Professor Pep­ percorn and His Amazing Outdoor Travel­ ing Show. Saturday. March 25. at 8 p m.. In the stadium of Lake Mary High School. Side shows and the midway will be open at the stadium at 4 p.m. Food, crafts and exhibits will be offered by area non-profit organizations. ANTHONY HARRIGAN JEFFREY HART. M a g a z in e Sizes Up Lebanon M a k in g A n E conom ic A n a y ls is SEWANEE, Tenn. — Deepening con­ cern about industrial policy and In­ ternational trade Is evident among economists In Western countries. The global recession of recent years and dramatic changes In manufacturing and trade pose major problems for countries In the Atlantic ulllance. This concern was manifested here In recent days during the fifth annual economics symposium held at the University of the South. Economists and government officials from the United States. Britain, Switzerland. West Germany and Canada wrestled with the Industrial policy and trade questions. The economists on the program represented a variety of schools, tradi­ tions and viewpoints, but there was no discernible support for the mix of subsidies and nationalization of in­ dustries that often constitutes Industrial policy In Europe. One American, how­ ever. proposed what seemed to be a phased dismantlement of older In­ dustries — "the orderly shut down of entire plants" — employing a tariff as a means of providing welfare payments for displaced workers and dying com­ panies. This amounted to a kind of burial insurance scheme, but his plan came in for much criticism. In the main, the economists seemed as confused as laymen. They recognized that a blizzard of economic change was sweeping over the world but they weren't sure how to deal with Its effects. One economist who wasn't confused was Dr. Andrea Ooltho of Oxford University, who described "Japan's Industrial Policy" In superb, detailed fashion. He reported on the Japanese practice of administrative guidance, consisting of ministerial "notifications. Instructions, directives, wishes, opi­ nions. which have usually been heeded by Japanese Industry." There was debate over the extent to which Japan Is fundamentally different from other countries In Us monolithic character, but the instruments of guid­ ance and direction were clearly de­ lineated. There also was very little enthusiasm for an Industrial policy designed to pick winners and losers. On the other hand, there was a good measure of recognition of the fact that America has a grab bag of anti-trust laws. Federal Trade Com­ mission rules, etc., which amount to an Industrial policy, albeit a wholly un­ coordinated one. And there seemed to be recognition that the market mecha­ nism, unaided in any way. Isn't the complete answer to an economic challenge from a country with a militant Industrial policy designed to capture market share In unprotected foreign markets. Left unanswered by the economists was the question of what to do about Imports from underdeveloped countries with very low wage scales, totalitarian governments and modern technology. Economists, like other people, have Intellectual biases. Deeply embedded Ideas get In the way of full recognition of reality. Including economic realities. RUSTY BROWN The Foes O f Equal Pay If the business world gave Grammys and Oscars, "comparable worth" would not be any threat to Michael Jackson. Nor would It be regarded with any terms of endearment. While It has captured the Imagination of working women. It also has mobilized some formidable foes. r "Comparable worth" Is the tnjmyatlvf tdru of evaluating work Hy'tt formula of points for the amount of cfTort. educa­ tion. rcs|x)nslbl1lty and skill required In Individual Jobs. In one evaluation, a typing pool supervisor was found to be worth ns much pay as a painter. The concept Is emerging gradually In i hr public sector, primarily through Ihe efforts of unionized workers. According to the National Committee on Pay Equity. 85 state and local governments arc either studying or implementing various plans of pay equity. Women sec It as the great pay breakthrough of the ’80s. It is a promising means of narrowing the historical wage gap between men and women. Goodness knows, nothing else has worked. Unfortunately, not all the news is |>osltlvc. There arc powerful forces lined up to refute "comparable worth." The U.S. Justice Department Is trying to reverse the recent victory In Washington stale where a federal Judge ruled the state owed 15.500 employees, mostly women, nearly 81 billion In raises and back pay for longtime, flagrant Job discrimination. In the private sector, employers fear "comparable worth" could have a devastating effect on the economy. A Washington D.C. attorney said In a Business Week article: “ We’re telling clients not to hire any experts to study Jobs. They may end up with a suit.” OK — but us Jane Bryant Quinn wrote, "Unless employers start treating It (pay equity) seriously, they’re going to get a federal Judge as vice president of personnel." • A critic not to be dismissed Is Phyllis Schlafly. the Eagle Forum leader In­ strumental In defeating the Equal Rights Amendment. Women are re­ sponsible for their lower pay. she said In .U.telephone interview from her home in Altnrt.’‘ tir*"Ttir wage brlcnvisr women are In the work force only 35 to 40 percent of their working years." she said. "They get married and choose to stay home for a period to raise their families." Mrs. Schlafly Is right regarding loss of seniority bul that doesn't explain why "women's Jobs" pay less to begin with. She continued: "Women voluntarily choose to be secretaries or they elect college majors (hat lead to lower-paying Jobs." Right again, but only because the doors to medical, law and engineering schools carried tacit "men only" signs until the women's movement defied such discrimination. Other critics of the "comparable worth" theory argue that If women were paid more as secretaries and librarians, they would have no Incentive to go Into higher-paying, non-tradltlonal fields. "Ridiculous." snaps Marilyn DcPoy, Washington D.C. official for the Ameri­ can Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees. "That assumes that women are basically lazy and that lhe only way to get them moving, is to discriminate against them." As for the devastating effect of "comparable worth" on the economy. Ms. DePoy says. "I'm sure the planta­ tion owners complained about the same thing when Lincoln freed the slaves." So. unless someone comes up with a more equitable equity, I sec no reason why men and women shouldn't seek comparable pay for Jobs of comparable worth. GSTAAD. Switzerland. Even the mort conscientious columnist needs a break sometimes, and. looking ahead to busy presidential campaign coverage. I de­ cided to get away from it all. For a week I've been sklllng amidst the most magnificent scertery on earth, at least so far as I know it. Today I skiled a mountain called "Dcr Wlsplle." about 10.000 feet. You ski past silent barns full of the cows of Swiss farmers, whose rich summer valleys arc responsible for all of the wonderful Swiss chocolate and cheese. Tomorrow, my son and I are going to try one of the more formidable peaks here, called "Lcs Diablcrcts." a glacier, where Olympic racer Cindy Nelson recently damaged her knee In a racing accident. In the midst of all this, away from It all. I made the mistake of picking up a copy of the Feb. 27 N ew sw eek, on sale at the local railroad station amid copies of D e r W elt. Le M onde, the London Tim es, and other papers. I feel 1 must write — though I am on vacation — about the coverage N ew sw eek gives to the Marine pullout from Beirut. I could not believe my eyes when I read this story In a recent column. I tried to set forth the adm inistration's rationale In Ixbanon. The hope was that some sort of coalition government could be established, and that Lebanon would once again be an Independent nation. This was surely not Ignoble, and probably worth thq risk, of failure c e r ta in ly In v o lv e d , a r is k s u re ty JACK ANDERSON Blind Eye Turned To Unfair Practices WASHINGTON - The Federal Trade Commission Is supposed to protect consumers and businesses from unfair m arketing p ra ctice s. But under Chairman James Miller III, it’s some­ times hard to tell whose side the FTC Is on. The agency's relaxed attitude toward questionable business practices is Il­ lustrated by cases Involving two pro­ ducts: Duracell batteries and Viking sewing machines. In both cases, re­ gional FTC staffs recommended action but were overruled •- and derided — by the higher-ups In Washington. In the Duracell case, the American manufactuer complained to the FTC's Los Angeles office that batteries pro­ duced by an Independent subsidiary In Belgium were being Imported into the Untied States. The U.S. company was understandably unhappy over this dev­ elopment. To make a case for FTC intervention In this family fight, the U.S. company said It suspected the Belgian Duracells were of Inferior quality and thus would damage the American product's reputa­ tion with the public, since the name and & « - . , . packaging were virtually Identical. The company also pointed out that the ik'Iglan batteries were sold with Inade­ quate guarantees and no indication of their origin. The FTC's Los Angeles office agreed that the Belgian Duracells were mislabeled, and urged Washington to take Immediate action. Carol T. Crawford, director of the bureau of consumer protection, not only refused to take any action, but look the unusual step of ridiculing — and misrepre­ senting — the staff recommendation at a press conference. "It was a case of four batteries in a see-through packet, and one of our regional offices wanted to pursue a deception case because the package didn't say there were four batteries." she said. "That may sound far-fetched to you, but this Is one of our current regional ofllccs which sent it in." If anything was far-fetched. It was Ms. Crawford's Interpretation of the staff recommendation, which stated: "U Is clear to all reasonable consumers what and how many are in the package even without the statement of Identity and net quantity." The staff report listed a number of labeling deficiencies, and said: "While some of these violations are minor, the failure to disclose the name of the manufacturer, packer or distributor Is particularly significant. Additionally, these batteries contain a deceptive guarantee." An FTC spokesman told my associate Tony Capacclo that Ms. Crawford had not Intended to demean the staff proposal. In the Viking case. Miller voted to kill a proposed consent decree the Min­ neapolis company had signed In July 1981. Without admitting any guilt. Viking agreed it would no longer forbid Its 600 dealers to sell the company's imported sewing machines at a dis­ count. Most Vikings sell for more than $600. Certain forms of price-setting by the manufacturer, cuphemlzed as "resale price maintenance." are illegal. But under Miller's chairmanship, the FTC has not brought a single case against manufacturers who try to dictate retail prices of their products. The Viking case gathered dust on Miller's desk for seven months after It , perceived by the administration. Are we ' to lake no risks at all? Even limited ones? But the Newsweek story. Incredibly. Interprets the Marine pullout as a threat to American credibility! It thus adopts the Hawk line on, for example, Vietnam — that the country Itself might not be all that Important, but that the credibili­ ty of an American commitment Is Inviolate. Good God. the usual liberal line has been (hat American credibility Is better served when the failure of a commit­ ment is recognized and damage control sets In. That was the line from 1968 forward: that we were damaging our credibility by slaying in Vietnam long after any national interest was at stake. But. now. N ew sw eek Is giving us the Domino Theory all over again. In Its final paragraph. In which popular media organs make their main point. I read: "When you arc given a commitment from the leader of the free world to u small democracy like Lebanon you expect more." one senior Lebanese official in Beirut said bitterly recently. "Now look at this shambles." American allies and foes around the world were doing Just that — and drawing their conclusions. The fact Is that most Americans are more sober about all of this than the political pamphleteers at Nswsweek. An enormous majority believes that Reagan was correct to pull (he Marines back to the ships, and there Is no doubt that a majority of allied governments docs too. was assigned to him In September 1982 Although prodded by Congress. Mlllci dragged his feet for another 11 months and finally got a majority of tht commission to kill the case this month. An FTC spokesman said the Viking case was "an embarrassment" thai should never have been pursued in lh« first place. Footnote: FTC Watch newslettei helped with this story. NCPAC SENT PACKING?: The Demo crats have complained to the Federo E le c tio n C o m m is s io n th a t lh< Reagan-Bush re-election organlzatloi has been suspiciously close* to th National Conservative Political Actloi Committee. But as NCPAC has bcei quick to point out. the contacts cited b the D em o crats o ccu rre d befor Reagan-Bush '84 was open for business In fact, within a week of its formatlo last October, the re-election committee' counsel. Ron Robertson. Issued a sler memo warning against giving an Information on campaign plans t independent groups like NCPAC — c receiving any from them. Such dal sharing Is Illegal. �OPINION __ ________ __________________________________________ E v e n in g H e ra ld , S anlo r d , F I. S un d a y , M a r c h M , l t M - i A _________________________________________________________________________________ What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying School Prayer Nix Vindicates Constitutional Values By United Preas International The New York Time* The Senate's refusal to ordain organized prayer In the public schools may bitterly disappoint many people of good will who worry about America's moral values. But It vindicates constitutional values that are no less moral, and repels President Reagan's effort to exploit religious Impulses. For that, sober praise is due the Senate, which all too seldom stages such an Instructive debate. Congress’s deliberative chamber showed how poisonous Is the religious strife that lurks beneath the superflellally simple Idea of government-approved prayer. Sen. Lowell Welcker, Connecticut Republican, de­ serves special recognition for his poised leadership In the debate. Never intimidated by the fundamentalist fervor of the prayer forces, he made clear that religion Is too Important, too personal for politics.... Let Congress now return to matters pertinent to national well-being and within Its temporal expertise... May the United States remain a nation of good people, religious and nonrellglous. who understand that benign an Interest-free S I5.000 loan on 1980 and 1982 heutrality toward religion Is the safest course for financial-disclosure reports, as required by the Ethics In Government Act. The man who provided the loan Is one religious liberty. of those who later wound up on the federal payroll... The Seattle Times: Meese may be right In his stout denial of wrongdoing. Edwin Mccsc has been a loyal worker for Ronald But his long political experience should tell him plainly Reagan over many years at both the state and national that his nomination Is now a serious liability to his levels. Now he has the opportunity to perform at least leader. He should seek the most graceful exit possible. one more additional substantial service for the presi­ dent. He can withdraw Ills name from consideration for San Francisco Chronicle: The California Supreme Court has now taken courts the office of attorney general... It was only natural that the White House should Insist and the law where more cautious, and we believe wiser, this week that the president Is standing behind Mccsc....... courts have feared to tread. It has entered the .bedroom. Yet evidence before the Senate Judiciary Committee It did this by deciding that promises made In dalliance shows that five men who extended loans or other may bring on a damage suit If the result Involved generous financial treatment to Mccsc were later given transmission of £. disease, in this Instance, herpes. This Is an extraordinary expansion of the concept of federal Jobs. Then there Is the matter of Meese's failure to disclose legal liability. It also amends the concept that mature individuals bear personal responsibility for their conduct and for the results of that conduct. This includes responsibility for risks freely accepted. S t. Louis Post-Dispatch: In opening a preliminary Inquiry to determine whether a special prosecutor Is needed In the case of Edwin Meese. the Justice Department has taken appropriate action. Mr. Meese's record would deserve investigation even if he were not President Reagan's nominee for attorney general. The case against Mr. Meese hinges partly on an Interest-free loan received by his wife In 1980 from Edwin Thomas. ... Mr. Meese contends that the failure to report the loan was Inadvertent, and his supporters In the administration and Congress seem to think the matter Is of no great moment. They can point out that, generally, no criminal prosecution results If the officeholder promptly corrects any errors. Errors? Inadvertency? Promptness? How do these elements apply to or excuse the consistent failure to make reports dating from 1981 to the present? Quite apart from doubts about Mr. Meese's willingness to enforce civil rights laws as attorney general, his record so far In the federal government is not one to Inspire confidence In Mr. Meese's Integrity. Yet. the White House Insists. Mr. Reagan “ Is solidly behind Mr. Meese." Boston Herald: When does a simple turn of phrase become an authentic cliche? You know, the kind of thing that If you hear It one more time, you'll go stark, raving bonkers. Well. It starts with something simple, yet catchy, like a TV commercial. And then It gets to be the punch line In a Johnny Carson Joke. And then It gets picked up by someone really Important, say. a presidential candidate. Then the nightly news starts picking up on It as the same presidential candidate begins to enjoy the turn of phrase and use It over and over and over. OUR READERS WRITE Prepare To Do Battle In regard to the proposed strip zoning of the front 12 lots of Sanlando Estates along state Road 434. six of which arc owned by non-residents: First. I would like to express my appreciation to County Staff for their recommendation for denial of that request, and to the Planning and Zoning Commission for their consideration at the meeting of March 7. 1984. Next. Sanlando residents will have to prepare to do battle before the County Commission, hopefully with the same ' resUll? " *’ .. ............ During the presentation of the case In favor of the rezonlng. remarks were made that had a tendency to become a bit careless and show vivid use of the Imagination. Mention was made of the run-down condition of some of the houses In Sanlando Estates. That happens lo lie tnir. In a sense. I believe that close scrutiny would clearly demonstrate the so-called run down condition to exist In the main those properties most visible from the highway which are Investorowned and In the strip they asked to rezone. To the best of my knowledge many of these houses have never been kept In a satisfactory condition to attract rental by persons of any discrimination. The exception Is that of an Investor who purchased a residence on Pine Street. He sent In a crew, completely redeco­ rated the house, and It was soon thereafter rented at a reported $500 per month. I have heard no complaints about noise or anything else from the young epople who have been living there since. These Investors appeared to be ready to spend untold amounts of money lo close driveways, put in common drives and back yard parking, rebuild the dwellings to offices, and erect a wall along the southern boundary of the strip which would effectively close off the major portion of Sanlando Estates. For considerably less. I believe, they could have erected a front (northern) wall similar to that at the Sleepy Hollow subdivision, upgraded their houses and rented them If that had been their true desire when they were purchased. I don't know whether or not Seminole County has a Board of Health. If so. a look Into some of those houses might provide a subject of conversation for a couple of days. Also. I feel that the used car lot on one of the comers should be closed. One. or perhaps two personal cars with for sale signs Is easily understood, but when the display changes with some regularity It becomes open to question. It has also been pointed out to me that there Is more than one medical problem within this small community. There Is a question of access — that la. lo doctors, hospitals and the like. There Is also a goodly amount of emotional Instability caused by the continual onslaught of Investors and real estate people seeking to make money at the expense of Sanlando residents. Something has to give, and 1 hope It will not be the people here alone. I feel that either the residential covenant of 1959 should be renewed or the entire Sanlando Estates area should be re­ zoned Commercial so that any resident who wishes might sell out to the highest bidder, rather than be subjected to continual harassment by fast-buck artists. Dcnn W. Elliott Altamonte Springs T THE T E L E P H O N E ... ...BEFORE GOVERNMENT CONSUMER PROTECTION LEGISLATION t ..AFTER GOVERNMENT CONSUMER PROTECTION LEGISLATION! Just Any Old Fire Station Simply Won't Do I am offended by Commissioner Bob Sturm's less than adequate request for county funds to make the Markham Woods Fire Station more aesthetically pleasing to the surrounding Heathrow community. May I offer a few sugges­ tions to enhance the market value of the neighborhood, with which the develop­ ers will surely agree. 1. A polished Italian marble exterior. Brick Is relatively cheap and too avail­ able to the masses. 2. Hire a nationally-known architec­ tural firm lo create a unique design for this fire station. Having the county architect merely adapt the present generic designs Is an Insult to the uniqueness of the Heathrow communi­ ty- 3. After the landscaping is done, the station needs a full-tim e. Ilve-ln gardener to properly maintain the formal gardens. 4. Mercedes-Benz fire engines, in tasteful colors (none of this tacky yellow the county currently uses). 5. The Mercedes-Benz fire engines should use Perrier water (with a twist of lime, of course) to extinguish all fires. 6. Fire engines should be stocked with emergency provisions of champagne and caviar to help bolster the spirits of the homeowners In distress. In order to be consistent, the county should give serious consideration of removing some of the plumbing from the Midway Fire Station. This will enable the water to flow Into nearby "drainage" ditches and become contam­ inated, thus ensuring that the Midway Fire Station will also blend Into Its surrounding community. Seminole County has a long history of commit­ ment to preserving the drainage and sewage problems In Midway. Certainly It makes more economic sense to spend thousands of extra dollars on aesthetic Improvements for the Markham Woods Road Fire Station than on allocating resources to correct health hazards In the low-income minor­ ity community of Midway. M Chapman Sanford Mobile Homes Destroying Suburban Areas Seminole Co. residents wake up. You say you're not against mobile homes. Well, neither am I. But like a parasite, they are taking over and destroying lovely suburban areas. Should the proposed 500 unit mobile home park across from Cardinal In­ dustries go through, and the proposed sewage treatment plant be Installed? It affects your roads, school tax dollars, zoning and more Important, your Lake Jessup. Well, you say that la the problem of those in that area? Oh yes, there Is another such mobile home park being proposed for Osceola Rd. by Herbert J . Cohen. Water sewage, land value and. more Important, the Saint Johns River, doesn't still concern you? Today It's a target to take over all of Seminole Co. and tomorrow the state of Florida, and we. the single family taxpayer, have no where left to go. Should these proposals pass, the money made goes with the people who made U. and you, the taxpayer, foots the bill for roads, schools and the need for anything else that comes up. People needed, like more teachers, etc. s Wake up. Your zoning, land use and commissioners are concerned with to­ day, since they may be out of office tomorrow. Band together, now) Make this a people run county before you have no say In the matter at all. and no place left to go. Mrs. G.M. Small Geneva Wrestling Coverage 1 wanted to write a short note of thanks for all of the support that you have given me, our wrestling team, and the area wrestling In general. 1 don't know how many people have come up to me this season to express their congratulations and Inform me of the article they had seen In your paper. Ja c k C . Likens. Jr . Longwood Girl Scouts Supported It's Your Freedom Re: Friends. It's Your Freedom. Edito­ rial 3/2/84. Thomas Jefferson was never more right "the remedy is not to take It from them, but to Inform their discretion" and that Is why the 1st Amendment Is so paramount to the contract that the press — news media — has with the people. Sanctity of contract Is the base of all civilization, and when the prime parties to the contract violate It — the contract — then we no longer have a nation of rule-by-law. but one of rule-by-men and can no longer be called civilized, for then we become a nation that Is ruled by power, not law. And It Is a sad day when the caretakers of this contract abandon the caretaker's daughters. Lux ct VeritasLight A Irut!. ai.il allow these vestal virgins to be raped at will by some members of the news media, namely the electronic media, as they almost always use members of the Arms Control & Foreign Policy Caucus, the limelight. In the presentation — Informing the peo­ ple's discretion — of the news, without Identifying them as members of this nefarious organization. I say nefarious because they are neither signers of or adherers to The Declaration of In­ terdependence which- says. In effect, that our natural resources do not belong to us. but lo the world and that we have a duty to distribute (hem. which they, the members of Congress who belong to this ACAFPC organization have been doing wllh a vengeance. NOTE: We have loaned, with not much likelihood of repayament, and given away, of our substance, nearly as much as the national debt. In addition they advocate "No Army. No Navy. No Air Force And turn our security over to the U.N. Yet the caretakers of the contract, that Is. the shield of our freedom, the free press, do not Inform the people of this organization and It's goals which is the amalgamation of the nuclear forces of the U.S. and Russia and one world government, under the U.N. The news media does not even Inform the people of the membership of the ACAFPC among whom are presidential candidates Hart. Cranston and Mondale — by his adherence to their principals, as he was co-author of the Infamous Brademas-Mondale Child Care Bill. How fast do you think we would go down the road towards a one world government. If one of them were elected with some 70 other members of this organization In the House and Senate and they are not all Democrats, though the majority are. some are Republicans, such as Hatfield, Mathais, Heinz and Packwood. They might well be likened to those who wore the serpent ring In Julius Caesar’s day. and "There was no stronger poison known than that which came from Caesar's laurel crown." who among them will get the laurel crown of the presidency to lead us Into that dark night of subservience to the state, while the caretakers of our right to know allow the vestal virgins of lux et verltasto be raped at will, but weep and wail that they are not allowed to go to Grenada, ct al. We very m u ch a p p r e c la te th e extensive coverage T h e E v e n in g H e ra ld provided Girl Scout Day. March 12th. Please convey our thanks to Doris Dietrich for her articles and the advertising department for their efforts on the sponsorship ad display. Most Sincerely Yours for LUX et Thank you for your continuing sup­ Veritas In the news. port of our work. S B . "Jim " Crowe Wyn La Frenz Sanford Citrus Council P.S. Your editorial might have been of Girl Scouts. Inc. dedicated to Peter Zenger. Remember Winter Park him? And then It starts cropping up on T-shirts. Little girls start teaching It to their 2-year-old brothers. Just to further drive their parents crazy . Then the 80-plus-year-old lady who uttered the words In the now famous commercial becomes a media star, appearing on TV talk shows and the network morning programs. Now said media star Is going to cut » record and make an MTV video, for heaven's sake. Is there no end lo It? Tell you one thing. If we ever catch up with the genius who wrote "Where's the beef?" we've got only three words for him — "Make my day." Manchester, N.H., Union Leader: Much as we would have preferred lo see George McGovern ride hts unsteady steed through the re malndcr of the Democratic presidential Joust, we commend his decision to withdraw from the lists. The campaign of hberaldom's knight errant at least served the constructive purpose of demonstrating that there Is little difference between his views and Gary Hart's "new Ideas" and Walter Mondale's so-called traditional liberalism. But McGovern Is to be praised for keeping his pledge that he would withdraw from the campaign If he didn't achieve at least a second-place finish In Massachusetts. We consider It a bonus any time a politician says he'll do something and does It. The Newport (R.I.) Dally News: The emergence of Gary Hart as a serious contender for the presidency has one Interesting sidelight: It probably means that Senator Edward M. Kennedy will never bo president of the United States. This is the supreme Irony, of course. The presumptive heir to Camclot. who self-destructed at Chappaqulddick and who came close to outmaneuvcrlng Jimmy Carter for the Democratic nomination In 1980. has suddenly grown "too old." ... even If Hart falls to win his party's nomination (let alone the election) In 1984. It does not necessarily mean that he will not win the presidency In 1988. Remember that John Kennedy failed to win even a vice presidential nomination In 1956. but was elected president In 1960. Hart Is the Democratic party's man of Camclot. whether It be 1984 or 1988. Ted Kennedy, on the other hand, failed lo grasp his Inheritance, which was the legacy of youth, of Camclot. Now. he Is clearly too old. Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal: One of the enduring mysteries of American politics Is why some appealing candidates never catch on with the voters while others seemingly come from nowhere and Jet to the head of the class. The race for the Democratic presidential nomination has been that kind of contest this year and Its most recent victim Is Ohio Sen. John Glenn.... Mr. Glenn's problems were strategic — his moderate policies appealed lo a "sensible center" of the electorate, but It Is net -the center that decides primaries;, and stylistic — Glenn's solid competence came off us dull on television In comparison to Kennedy-llke Gary Hart... There Is no shame In this for Mr. Glenn. He ran wllh his normal honesty and Integrity, and lie gave Ohio Its first serious national candidate In decades. And. since a first campaign Is always a learning experience, we can all look forward to 1988.... Pittsburgh Post-Gazette ... James David Autry, a 29-year-old drifter and convleted murder, became the 14th person to be executed In (he United States since 1976 — but not before he embarrassed the system that killed him. ... He was convicted of shooting to death a mother of five working In a convenience store. She had asked him to pay for a six-pack of beer. Yet the rationale of capital punishment afforded him a chance to look like a victim. What he did — quite logically — was to try to get the Texas Board of Corrections and then a federal Judge to allow television coverage of his execution. This bit of mlschlef-maklng made an uncomfortable point to those who would argue the deterrent value of executions. Obviously, If deterrence is u part of the argument, then executions should be on television,... Of course, his petition was denied — but the obvious point cannot b e .... Before he died. James David Autry hoisted capital punishment on Its own petard. A Just alternative would not have allowed him that satisfaction. Milwaukee Sentinel: Although further dickering Is Inevitable. Congress would seem obliged to look favorably on President Reagan's revised budget proposal, which cuts the Inflation-adjusted spending increase form 13 percent to 7.5 percent. Agreement on a package, which would reduce deficits by an estimated 8150 billion through 1987, Is Just what Is needed to calm the markets and keep a lid on Inflation. As Martin Fedlsteln, chief White House economist, said ... failure to deal with the deficit questions will Increase the risk of new price surges. There Is some Indication, however, that Democrats . will delay compromise on the budget Issue for political purposes. ... But should Democrats reject Reagan's revision Just because Republicans will get the credit, the duplicity would be apparent and the move might backfire at the polls. ... In any case, the time has come for some bona fide statesmanship on what Is the most pressing problem facing the country today. Health services, welfare or u solid defense cannot be provided unless the economy Is strong. Omaha (Nab.) World-Herald: Capital punishment is regarded by many people as a deterrent to murder, but that Is not a valid reason to televise executions. The subject came up when a Texas drifter. James David Autry, who bad been convicted of killing a mother of five, asked that his execution be televised. The Texas Board of Corrections properly turned down his request.... ... It would be difficult to prove that making u spectacle of an execution on television would contribute to deterrence. Indeed, televised executions might Increase crime. Some psychopaths might wish to die before the largest possible audience In what New York Times columnist Anthony Lewis termed "a blaze of glory." Even though violence Is depicted almost routinely In both dramatic productions and news shows, an actual execution shown In the living rooms of America would be an affront to decency. It would be ghoulish and unworthy of a civilized nation. �&A Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. Sunday. M arch 3$, IM 4 It's Red Cross M onth W o rk e rs Lend A H a n d In M a j o r S to r m s By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer ll was lair In the afternoon and the Central Florida Ned Cross' Seminole Service Center staff, consisting of administrative assistant l.ea l.owrey and a secretary, was watchful* the cloc k Inch toward 1 JO and quitting time. Typically the phone rant* A tearful woman was on the other end of the line — we'll call her Mrs Jones — and she related .1 sad story about her son. John, being stationed In Germany and Ids father having hern hospitalized with a serious heart attack He wasn't expected to live and she wanted the Bed Cross to notify John and arrange for an emergency leave so that hr could come home The doctor confirmed the necessity of the son's pr« •rncr and provided the * formation for the military to grant .in emergency leave A message was promptly dispatched by telex communications to the Bed Cross worker at the boy's base In Germany. Within '2-1 hours. John had been granted leave and was cn route to the States. This message was relayed to .1 relieved mother who was grateful lor the Bed Cross’ him funds from the local chapter. President Bonald Reagan has declared March Bed Cross Month. Founded bv Clara Barton In 1881. the American Bed Cross Is In its second century of sendee. The ABC Is mandated by Congress to provide services to military families and veterans and to assist families in times of disasters It doesn't have to he a hurricane or tornado: It can be a family home damaged or destroyed by fire, flood, storm or sinkhole. The Bed Cross Disaster team Is on the scene offering Immediate assistance of lodging, food, and clothing Follow up Is done by caseworkers In the local office In (im b lrm The caseworker called the Bed Cross at Dan's military Casselberry and often means giving the family counsel­ base He was aware of the family's situation, requested a ing and support. In Seminole County as elsewhere, the Red Cross loan, and the local chapter advanced S3(K) to his wife provides rlasses In C l’B (cardio pulmonary resuscita­ Veterans and widows of veterans are assisted In making loans from Army or Navy relief A retired tion). First Aid. swimming, life saving and babysitting. disabled veteran needed a loan from Army Emergency The Bed Cross sets up First Aid Stations maimed by Belief to make major repairs on his ear He needed certified volunteers at various events such as Sanford's transportation to go for medical treatments. The bills Golden Age Games and the Dlke-a-lhon for St. Jude's would amount to $300. The Bed Cross ease worker was Hospital to be held March 31 at the Westmonte Civic able to get the loan approved and the next day advanced Center. Altamonte Springs The Bed Cross also sponsors P r o p o s a l TALLAHASSEE (Ill'll - Florida Is hav­ ing to pay more In Interest to txirrow money because of Investors' concerns over tin revenue-limiting Amendment I. ac<Hiding to the stale's top Imnd official James Goodwill, director ol the division ol bond finance In the Department of General Services, said tin- price could go higher as more Investors become aware ol the controversial ballot proposal Amendment I is on the ballot In November as a proposed constitutional amendment If approved. II would cut government revenues next year to 1980-81 levels plus a partial adjustment for Inflation and pro­ perly taxes on new construction "As awareness of Amendment I In­ creases. th< relative cost ol borrowing Is going to Increase until the matter is resolved." Goodwin said The problem Is that as Investors become more concerned about the effects ol Amendment I they become more cautious P e r s o n a l C r is e s assistance In providing emergency funds for transporta­ tion for her son. It was all in a day’s work for thr Bed Cross workers. Bed Cross messages to servicemen can also Ire on a happy note, said Ms. l.owrey. 'Frances." a voting wife of an Army recruit, came to the Seminole Service Center and nervously poured out her problems. She said she was behind on rent and needed funds to pay utilities Her husband "Dan" had made an allotment to her. but due to some delay, she would not gel a check for several months The couple's f> month old baby needed special foods due to a stomach P r o p o s it io n C o n t r o v e r s i a l O r In C o s t i n g A m e n d m e n t 1 in c r e a s e s , th e r e la t iv e c o s t of b o r r o w in g is g o i n g to in c r e a s e u n til th e m a tte r is r e s o lv e d . ' —Jam es Goodwin, about buying stale bonds and demand higher Interest rales. Although Amendment I specifically promises enough revenue to pay nil bonds already sold when the amendment takes d ied . Goodwin said Investors were “ skip Ileal" politicians would cut social services enough to pay old debts aquatic events at the Games including swimming diving, synchronized swimming, canoeing and sailing The Central Florida Chapter provides the popular service of KISS (Keeping Infants Seated .Safely) by loaning Infant and toddler scats which ensure children rhle safely In their parent sear. "We were swamped In July when the law requiring the safety seats went Into effect." said Ms l.owrey. Blood pressure screening Is available at the Seminole Service Center In Casselberry every Monday and Thursday from 9 a m to I p in. The Bed Cross is an angency of the United Way of Seminole County. "We depend heavily on volunteers lor safety and swimming Instructors and disaster relief." said Ms l.owrey. More volunteers are needed to work In tlie office as well as other Jobs. Anyone Interested In becoming a Bed Cross volunteer may call 831 3000 J u d g e : B ias N o t R e a s o n F o r F e w B lacks O n Ju rie s i 'A s a w a r e n e s s of Lea Low rey ...volunteers needed for all phases of work in the local Red Cross office S t a t e M o n e y Goodwin said whatever the additional costs are to the stale. It would cost local governments even more to sell bonds because their credit ratings are not as strong as that of slate government. Si Petersburg Finance Director Richard Ashton said, lor Instance, even a oneeighth percent Increase In ntercsl on a proposed $30 million bond Issue for downtown Improvements would raise an­ nual Interest payments $37,500. Goodwin said as more Investors ticotne aware ol Amendment I's impact, the state would be "prejudged" with the result of "directly higher costs of borrowing and our Investment holders will see a commensu­ rate decrease In the market value of their holdings The slate is planning to sell millions of dollars worth ol bonds during the next few months, including about $155 million for public schools. $30 million for the Sunshlneay Bridge. $25 million for the Save Our Coasts program and $190 In Broward County Expressway txmds. MIAMI IIJI'I) - A U S District .Judge says the number of blacks on Dade County Juries Is low. but that doesn't mean attorneys are striking them Just because they are black Black representation on Juries became major Issue In Dade County when an all-while stale circuit court Jury last week acquitted a while police officer accused ol killing a black man Chief U S District .Judge .Joe Eaton has refused to dismiss seven Indictments on grounds of Improper grand Jury selection. In a 14-page opinion, lie said blacks comprise 188 percent of the county's population and 12 I percent o| prospective furors In federal court Although equality Is preferable. Insaid. "a Jury |mm>I in the lor 111 ol a mirror Image of the community is not re­ quired " Boili stall- and federal courts select prospective trial furors and grand Jurors from voter registration rolls lie declared Jury pools drawn Ironi voter registration rolls arc proper, hut said a study should be made to de­ termine bow to make Juries more representative by supplementing voter rolls with other sources. Defense attorney Joseph Beeler asked that seven Indictments be dismissed, claiming blacks and lllspanlcs charged witli crimes are not treated fairly because their peers are not adequately represented on south Florida's grand furies. .1 Dele use s ta tis tic ia n s te stifie d minorities are under-represented by 22 percent to 35 percent. According to the 1980 Census, minorities comprise 44 pen cut of Dade and Collier counties, but make up fust 33 percent of the fury |xx>l Eaton concluded the disparity Is not significant, noting blacks traditionally register in fewer numbers, and many Hispanic residents are ineligible to vote because they are not U.5. citizens He also said tile defense lulled to prove lllspanlcs are a recognizable class. Eaton took Issue with defense demo­ graphers who tried to calculate the proportion ol lllspanlcs In the federal jury pool by identifying Hispanic stir names As a result, lie found the defense lailed to prove lllspanlcs were under­ represented G r a p e fr u it S a le s S o u r LAKELAND. Fla IUI'1) - A plan to • re,tie high grade grapefruit Juice In an alicmpl to refuveuate a market that has gone som lor farmers lias been approved bv The Florida Citrus Commission flu- commission plans to offer rebates that will inspire processors to develop a sweeter grade of Juice Juice dial failed 10 meet the more stringent taste tests could be sold without the premium label olhdals say It's a pretty radical proposal." said Doug H oller, citru s departm ent advertising director. The commissioners voted earlier tills week lor a two-part voluntary program to create a premium grade sweet Juice and reshape the way grapefruit Juice Is portrayed In nationwide advertising Grapefruit |ulcc has long been the ettrus Industry stepchild, trailing orange lincc 10 to I In sales and taring fioorlv In consumer taste preference tests. About lit) percent ol the grapefruit crop goes Into Juice but In the past two seasons, growers have lost money on gni|x-lrult squeezed lor Juice George de .lager, market research director for the Florida Department ol Citrus, said grapcfuil really lias a limited appeal He said the appeal tends to lxauiong older, more affluent and educated buyers It also lias more appeal among black consumers than while. Orange Juice, which Is sweeter, ap­ peals to almost everyone. Citrus olficlals said TV ads have failed to change consumer resistance to gr;qxfruit Juice and ttie problem was blamed largely on Inconsistent quality The rebates, estimated at -I or 5 cents per gallon, would be aimed at en­ couraging growers io use later maturing, sweeter Irult lor Juice and to slightly reduce the chemicals that add to a bitter taste II the plan passes public hearings in April and May. the processing and marketing changes would take effect tills tall While some of the $0 million a year giapclrull advertising budget would be reserved to encourage regular grapefruit Juice buyers to consume more, most of lilt1 budget would go Into the new program The Dei ember freeze ruined a jiart of the Florida grapefruit c rop, but growers expect to harvest about 38 million Ixixcs ol Irult. down from 39 million harvested last year. To make marketing matters worse, barring freezes, produclion Is expected to climb through 1990 C a le n d a r SUNDAY. MARCH 29 Jewish Community Center Mid Singles Pool Party and Barbecue. 2 0 p.111 .. meet at JC C at I 45 p m to carpool to home ol Carole I’ailln Call Itobbi at 647-2322 Charlie McCoy and band, shows at 3 and 7 p in.. Longwood VFW. County Boad 427. one mile north of State Boad -13-1. For ticket Information call 831 0045. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p m.. 1201 \V. First St.. Sanford Orlando Jaycees Mull Dog Derby. 1 p in .. Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. Longwood. registration begins 11 a m . plus celebrities race and exhibition greyhound race. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p in., open discussion. Florida Power A Light build­ ing. N. Myrlle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway Ilousc/Crossroads. oil U S. Highway 17 92 and Lake Minnie Boad. Sanford. 5 p.m.. open. MONDAY. MARCH 26 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a m . to I pm .. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford; 12 303:30 |>.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. I p m . Deltona Public Library. 161#1 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Ovcrealcrs Anonymous 10 a in.. De­ ltona Public Library. a L. Longw ood-W inter S|irings Area Chamber ol Commerce, noon. South Seminole Medical Center. Bullet lunch and tour ol new hospital. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p in.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 Si. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry Fellowship AA Group. 8 p m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. National Organization of Time Share Owners. 7 p in.. Las Palmas Inn. 6233 International Drive. Orlando TUESDAY. MARCH 27 Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a m. to 1 p m . Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood; 12:30-3:30 p . 111 .. Coral Gables Federal, upjicr level, Altamonte Mall Crime Prevention and Restraints sem­ inar sponsored by Florida Nurses' Association District 8. 7:15 pm ., All Saints Episcojial Church. Winter Park For Information call Leon Eldredge at 831-2535. Central Florida Health Fair, noon to 7 p 111 .. Sanford Civic Center. Free health screening and information for those 18 and old. 17-92 Group AA. 8 pm .. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Boad. Casselberry. Ovcrealcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.111 .. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. 1 Make Plans. Were Making Home Loans. We plan to help a lot of people buy their dream home this year with an Atlantic Bank Home Loan. Why not be one of them. Just drop by any one of our 110 branches statewide. Or call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at 1-800-3422705. And talk to us about a home • •* loan for your dream home. In fact, why not plan on it. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around * A lljn lu S m io iu I lim it o f I to n h U nit t i l l U rJ tu h O f l i t r i S iM tw iJ r 3n l ^ u a l llo u im # LmJn - M rm b rt I DK2 LlN O tfl 1 �FLORIDA IN B R IE F Suspect Id e n tifie d In Rape O f Florida Coed MIAMI (IJI’I) — The FH1 mounted a massive hunt Friday for a Boynton Beach. Fla., man who posed as a model photographer, abducted and raped a Florida State University coed. Joseph V'. Corless. special agent in charge of (he Miami FBI. said Christopher Bernard Wilder. 39. had been charged with kidnapping In a warrant issued In Macon. Ga. Thursday. 'Wilder should be considered extremely dangerous and suicidal." Corless said. Me Is currently I f t r r ' an $350,000 bond from an aggravated sex-related offense committed In New South Wales. Australia." The FBI Is "investigating the possibility that this man Is connected to other Incidents using a similar MO (method of operation.)" said Atlanta FBI agent Charles Matthews The 19-year-old coed from Fort Pierce. Fla. was abducted from the parking lot of the Governor’s Square shopping mall in Tallahassee about 315 p m. Tuesday. Corless said. WORLD IN B R IE F Rebels V ow To Disrupt Election In El Salvador SAN SALVADOR. HI Salvador IUPI) - Leftist rebels claimed responsibility for disabling a government transport plane carrying ballot boxes and warned they will mine highways and airfields in a drive to disrupt Sunday's presi­ dential election. The rebels, in a broadcast Friday over clandestine Radio Veneeremos. said they planted a mine on an airstrip In FI Obrajuclo. 54 miles east of the capital, that was triggered Thursday by a U.S.-made C-123 transport plane. The blast from the mine blew out the undercarriage of the plane, which was being used by the Central Elector Council to ferry plastic ballot boxes to eastern towns as highways were being blocked by rebels . The aircraft slid 150 yards on Its fuselage, stopping at the end of the runway. Two crewman were Injured, but the pilot was unhurt. ...B an k Fees N o Lo n ger H id d e n charge If a customer checks to sec If a social security check or other direct deposit check has been cred­ ited to their account. We would also never knowingly charge anyone for a bank error. If It's a bank error we will correct it If we know alnml It. No bank would ever charge for that." Freedom Savings. Sanford, plans to follow Flagship's policy soon and set a $1 fee for account balancerelated questions, according to branch president Tom Bacchus. That fee. Bacchus said, has been approved, but Is not yet In effect. "We don't refer questions to a central l>ookkeeplng department." he said, "and It is very time consuming to to answer these questions. It's a problem when people call dally to see If a check has cleared." Dennis H. Courson they hope to maintain a competitive edge by not Initiating a fee for answering questions directed to their bookkeeping departments Jeffrey Pedersen of Ellis Bank said. "I don't anticipate such an Item, but since we are now owned by North Carolina National Bank we Elwin Tyrrell Jr. studies his have not received our new rules." "Everybody has a different way of checking records, vowing never calculating fees and changes." again to call his bank with a Courson said. "But things stay question he'll have to oay to ■ Whin a irartmv h in d because the have answered. market dictates that Goods and services always have to be paid for Spokesmen for Atlantic Bank. There's nothing unique about a Empire Bank and Ellis Bank all said bank. It Just deals a lot In service." Hunt Monumtnt Co. Display Yard M*y. 17-W— Fsrn Parti Ph 33P49M Gana Hunt, Ownar Bronu, Mart la 4 Orsntta. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS "O ur 3 0 lh Ymar" D ISPU T and SALES Mwy. 4CA and Rinahart Id rs*«« 3224263 ...Hoax Uncovered Continued from page 1A (Mtssession and ear thell arrests and was once charged with sexual balterv and kidnapping, maintained throughout tin- day Friday he had no knowledge ol tin child Police slid he passed two potvgraph tests The Marks story began to Iras further when thev could not produce a birth certificate for Jonathan Thc\ told police Jonathan was delivered by a midwife Sept 18. 1981 In a house outside Quincy. Mass Sheriffs Detective Woody Broadluirst went to the Marks home Frlitiv. and said Nicholas and his sisicr were asleep in one bedroom. He said there were no other children's beds in the house It was not Immediately known II Jackson who was held without bond on auto theft charges would have a new bond hearing. ...S c u ffle s Continued from page 1A arrest with violence. Smith received credit for 112 days already served In the county Jail and must make restitution to the Injured poller officer, his patrol car. and the woman hr knocked down when he lied the store. Smith was sentenced Thursday bv Circuit Judge Dominick J Salfi for two counts of aggravated assault plus 60 days for petty theft. He also received I2H days credit In that case for time served. The charges that case stemmed from threatening two men who tried to stop Smith from taking three pairs of pants from Zayrc's Department Store in Sanford on Aug 19. In the knife-wielding case Smith was further ordered to pay S50 restitution and S650 to the public defender. After his Jatl time. Smith will a l s o spend two-years on community control a form of in-house arrest The Jail time In the two cases will be concurrent while the probation stipulations will run consecutively With time given for lime already served. Smith's sentence — after deductions — Is about three years prison, two-months in the county Jail, two years in house arrest and 15 years probation. In the Dec. 2 case, officer Anslev stopped Smith who fit the description of the suspect who had stolen shoes from the store and while escaping knocked down a clerk, breaking her eyeglasses. Ansley said he stopped Smith In the 2400 block of Myrtle Avenue soon after the robbery. Smith denied any connection with the event and refused to go to the store to confront the clerk When Ansley tried to search the suspect. Smith hit the officer on the head and the men began to light. During the struggle. Ansley said Smith tried to remove Ills gun from his holster and pulled his police radio niicruphonc from his hand Within five minutes the officer had Smith somewhat subdued and was able to call police for assistance. As Smith was being transported to the Seminole County Jail lie hit and kicked the police ear. damaging Its door '/ I 0 & C a t c h t h e S e a s B e s t FRIED S p e c ia l I n t r o d u c t o r y ' P r ic e E n jo y 8 d e lic io u s B u t t e r f ly s h r im p , f r i e d t o a d e e p g o ld e n b ro w n a n d s e r v e d w ith v o u r c h o ic e o f p o t a t o o r ric e , s a lm i a m i ro ll. C a t c h t h e sea's b e s t a t t h e s p e c ia l in t r o d u c t o r y p r i c e o f o n ly -S‘7 . W / U e tte n n o iv h ig fic n iiiv n tA S prvul m lrtillic it*> prut* k ir h I L»r .i lim iirtl nm r <*nlv j Open Sunday 11 nm-6 pm Monaay-Saturday 11 um-9:30 pm V IS A ' b r o t h e r . M i l f o r d . at Sanford Nursing and Convclcsccnt Center. Born July 22. 1903. in Ruly . S.C.. he moved to Sanford in 1936. He was a retired contractor. Survivors Include his wife. Martha: son. Don. Lafayette. La.; one daught e r . Mr s . C a m i l l e Moreland, Sanford: two sisters. Mrs. Mary Dooley. Montgomery. Ala.. Mrs. Eula Rodgers. Inverness: two brothers. Ernest. Lake W a l e s . G e o r g e , of Montgomery. Ala.: six g r a n d c h ild r e n : three great -grandchildren. Hrtsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. P IN C H * A * P E N N Y F u n e r a l N o t ic e Quality Pool’n Patio at your price. BATTEN. MR IR V IN E - Funeral service* tof Mr Irvin E BrtMen 10 of 1516 V alerxitl Court. Stnford *h o died Friday <vlll be Monday at Jp m at Britton Funeral Home with Dr Virgtl t Bryant Jr officiating Burial in Evergreen Cemetery No viewing Britton Funeral Home in charge P A T IO C O M F O R T LE S S ! R O Y A L P L U S H II • Available with white, vaniHa or beige frame and your choice of 11 cushion colors • Other frame colors available at slightly higher prices • Weather and mildew resistant reversible cushions • Add >10 for 42' Table with Umbrella hole • 42* Werralit Table Top T h e IR S F O R 5 PIECE DINING SET S p r i n g s : daughter. Ms. Jennifer C a lla g h a n . Altam onte S p r ln g s :s ls te r . Peggy Fluent. California: father. Arthur P.. California. B a I d w 1n - F a 1r c h 11d Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge of ar­ rangements. WILLIAM P. DIXON Mr. William P. Dixon. 50. of 384 Clark S t.. Oviedo, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born August 29. 1933. in C ollln w ood . Tenn. he moved to Oviedo from Greenville. S.C .. in 1983. He was an owneroperator of a refrigeration and heating company and member of Kingsley Meth­ odist Church. Klngsjxjrt. Tenn. Survivors include his wife. Patti: parents. Mr. and Mrs. J .M . Dixon. Kingsport: two sons. David Gott and Michael Gott. both of Oviedo: three daughters. Libby Culbertson. Anderson. S .C .. Joyce Lawhornc. W a lh alla. S .C .. Doris G illila n d . G re e n v ille ; LONDON (UPII - Iran has hinted it may begin manufacturing chemical weapons lor use against Iraqi troops tl Iraq continues to stagi chemical warfare attacks in the 43-month-old Gulf war Altamonte Mall Simpsonvllle. S.C.: four f o u n d e r C l a r e n c e sisters. Mary Haga. ChrisSnyder ol Casselberry teen L a r k in , both of dies at 81 Story, p. 2A. Bristol. Tenn.. Mildred Whltmer. Kingsport. Faye DENNIS A. CALLAGHAN Spearman. Simpsonvllle: four grandchildren M r. D e n n i s A r t h u r B a ld w i n - F a lr c h ll d Callaghan. 42. of 633 Calieute Way Altamonte Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Springs, died Thursday at is in charge of arrange­ Orlando Regional Medical ments. Center Born Sept. 13. IRVIN E. BATTEN 1941. in H aw thorne. Mr. Irvin E. Batten. 80. Calif., he moved to Alta­ of 1516 Valencia Court. monte Springs from Key Sanford, died Friday night West in 1968. He was an accountant and member of Bear Lake Bible Chape*. Survivors Include his wife. Diana: sons. Brad. Matthew and Joel, all of A l t a m o n t e Sunday, M arch 35, I9S4 3A C hem ical W arfare H inted Continued from page 1A AREA DEATHS Alcoholics Anonymous Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. *3 9 9 ” ~ is p l e a s e d t o k n o w y o u h a v e r it o p e n e d a n IR A y e t . F1NKEL PATIO MATCHING UMBRELLAS '7 •r'- - \ •Available In 10 stock color combinations... Yellow, Brown, Tan, Vanilla, Blue, Brown Plaid, Tan Plaid, Vanilla Plaid, Yellow Plaid and Blue Plaid • Sturdy textaline like fabric V-.'J • Handles makes opening and dosing easy • Unique construction is long lastng A t 44 00 . Sfc & Neptune line illustrated 'SOFTER PLASDCWARf • Available In many designs • Every piece of Stotter tableware is made of unbreakable acrylic that is casy-care and durable • Add a special touch to your table $ 0 0 9 9 C O M /A J tf AT FAIRW1ND CEILING FAN W DRIVE BUGS AWAYI AMERICAN CmtONELLA CANDLES 3 0 DAY MOHfY BACX OUAJUWTUI • Cast aluminum housing • 4 speed reversible motor • Reversible blades to show wood o r wicker. S YEAR UMITTD a other 42* and 52* modeis WARRANTY armlable m brass finishes compare at subtly higher prices. • 3 decorator colors I t styles • 1 torch style • Insect repellent iyl ls 1'W * riM Kl $ 7 9 9 9 You still have tim?7Open a Flagship Bank -A Individual Retirement Account or deposit money to your existing Flagship Bank IRA before Apnl 15, 1984. And the IRS won’t be able to get its paws on one cent of it. i . Because you can deduct your contribu­ tion, up to $2,000, from yuur gross earned income on your ’83 tax return. And the in­ terest you earn on your IRA is absolutely M tax-free until you take your money out. So don't wait: Put your hard-earned money in a Flagship Bank IRA. Today Before the IRS pounces on it. And you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that it's your kitty getting fat. Not theirs. f f l Flagship Bank o f Sem inole AaA/ftluk OfSim litr m AT $1*0 These Prices Valid Thru March 30. 19*4 At tatfctpadng Pinch-A-Penrry Stores. *7*7 HIm m i A l*wi »ur Road y$n$yolf tfjuart Shopping CtnUr m- mo 4 *S t . l (att-W a m -n a o (O paa m e n m a s s ) ORLANDO AITAMOMT1 $4 1 1 ». O r a n je A v e . M r a e y P la ta U t 49 S 4 S H U NOS M ) M o n tg o m e ry t o a d S49-4 0 4 0 TAVAJBS AROMU/SWimNATia O ld N orw ay *41 (last AJfrtd $1) 3 4 4 *4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 . S ta ta H o a d 4S 4 S h o p A S o P la ta s e t-tits NINTH PARK $ $ 9 0 la k e H o ~ t l l k d . M® '* '* " B ra n cti I n u n c t i o n 47 7-S IT * LARI MARY U 4 J O r U n fc j S M I (la fca M a ry S lvd a n d U .» . 1 T / 9 * ) n i4 * io B r o n it • N a rb la • G ranite A* . �Sunday, March 25, i n f Herald, Sanford, FI. B u llie s T h e ir B ig g e s t C o n c e r n Nice Teachers Main Reason Students Like School WASHINGTON |UPI) — Classroom bullies arc stu­ Dr. James Keefe, research director, said the survey dents' main academic concent and nice teachers are the involved Interviewing students of 50 middle schools primary reason they like school, a study of top middle headed by principals who have been classified as schools finds. top-notch by fellow educators. The study by the National Association of Secondary Noting the grade level of the students, six through School Principals also shows that principals identified as nine. Keefe said it was not suprising that 90 percent of being cfTectlvc work longer — about eight hours more a the children listed teachers as the main reason they like week. school. LM Elementary Students Honored For Excellence t / i. Its Lake Mary Elementary School Honor Roll Flrat Grade nA " Honor Roll Jessica Brett Michael Chang Jodi Durham Kimberly Beach Joshua Cu Ichcr Dorian Kefalas Misty Pllolan David Thomas Rena Thomas BeltySuc Burnham Allison Robinson Kerry Spengler "B ” Honor Roll Lori Lukas Katherine Rcbls Karen Reichert Nathan Shaw James Smcllzer Stephen Walts Nichole Sica Dawn Bacon Steven Bedell David Blbby Scott Braunns James Rrunsman Dawn Culver Maria Fischer Eric King Crystal Mlncy Jason Powell Allison Thomas Ataliah Arroyo Rebecca Everly Tiffany Gormly Kelli Mullins Martin Neal Laura Raguccl Kalrlcc Ransom ID If 09 /s y / ///■ £ ? * A® ^ V < / / / / (Source: Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan) D ru g Use Down A m o n g Seniors u. i. "They mentioned kids who created problems for them "One Midwestern Junior high school students summed up the reason by saying. 'Teachers are really easy to talk in the school — bullies, vandals, thieves." Keefe said. to. They're nice, and they treat you like an Individual.'" "P rin cipals, teachers and parents grossly u n ­ derestimated the students' concern about the behavior Keefe said. But he said it was surprising that when students were of lheir peers." The second most frequently voiced concern was asked to identify their biggest school concern, the largest percentage — about 25 percentt — cited the academics, followed bv unrealistic teacher expectations. disruptive behavior of classmates. M A /M orm t c*cu High school seniors have markedly reduced their use of drugs, according to a survey of 17,000 students at 130 schools. The most dram atic decline has been In the daily smoking of m ari juana. Hard W ork W ent Into 'G odspell' Christopher Stanley Amber ArTams Tim Boelh Catherine Bradley Kacl Collins Jonathan Dlckison Merit Gilbert Joey Hcinbach Colin Keogh Tabitha Mason Reid McMenamy Robert Richardson Vic Ruiz Daryl Waldrop Heather Wright Zakia Wright Second Grade Second Grade **A" Honor Roll Colrtncy Ondash Trlscia Panarello Joshua Dclk China Slaton Robert Spertl Michael Ravcnel ••B” Honor Roll Lisa Adams Tiffany Brooklyn Tiffany Chapman Morris Fcnn Matthew Mchulko PhuDung Van Paige Warman Troy Baxter James Cogbum Billy Combs Diana DcFazIo Christopher Eckwahl Corey Gochec Justin Lc Blanc Robert Ross Christina Turner Tina Valeri Shawn Barkley Jill Gruby Cathy Mlkds Robert Pollto Benjamin Scott A a r o n W h 1t a k e r Amy Bourclcr Farida Cato Jonathan Duryea Rebecca Ireland Anita Pinkney Heather Velrs Robert Clark Christy Cline Christine Crews Jessica Humphrey Paul Kafka Tonya Norris Angela Schulze Terry Smalhcrs Jeffrey Spoils Stephanie Yates Third Grade " A " Honor Roll Cynthia Arnholl Patrick Colbert Chris Richardson Kristy Keller Heather Sawyer Chad Se Inter Brea Spertl Michael Carr Michelle Foley Lisa Kroohs VongTrung Bora Khrm Loren Robbln Mia Schwelckert Jeffrey Wcsthellc •*B" Honor Roll Ja y Black Carolyn Christie Denise Keller David Stillwell Jason Daporc Michael Fllklns George Jaramlllo Dawn Moon Heather Riggs Ricardo Cantu Michael Hahn Timothy Moore Andrew Tomrrlln Kirk Anderson Donald DanOvich Danielle Gentry Brian Robinson Jennifer Ryan LaTonya Thomas Fifth G ride “ A " Honor Roll Susan Aten Kelli Keogh Shadow Moyer Rushford Ogden Heather Got mly Dana Hicks Lisa LaSalle Kelly McNabb Son Nguyen David Randall Eric Reichert Joshua Ringer Christina Anderson Paul Wanamaker David Beaty Stephanie Boren Michael Hale Christopher Morris Daniel Panaloza Shelby Caudcll Andrea Cheet ham Tiffany Dccb Jennifer Gehr Pamela Geraghty Vicky Lashlcy James Nevlll Elizabeth Padilla Greg Rcbls Bryan Rottlnghaus Doita Scplglc Sheri Stoddard Mildred Brldgcman Rebecca Fllklns Amanda Rapp Fourth Grade " A " Honor Roll Shellle Olszewski Travis Groover KrlsEsterson Klin Floyd Montessa Foley " B " Honor Roll Joshua Carr Kendra Lccp Sonny Slerblni Michael Allen Tad Burkhardt Matthew Stewart Kacey Webb James Smith William Adams John Graham Fredrick Mullins Charles Rapp Dana Sellers C’oury Stanley James Thurston Slacl Elliott Kao VanSaron Heather Young William Boyd "B " Honor Roll Julie Durham Beverly Kroohs Stephen Muehow Michelle Preston ) li An exciting interpretation of JohnMichael Tebelak's play Gor/s/w/f was presented In the Seminole High School r* auditorium March 14 and 15 by the Thespian Society. In this production, directed by Jane Epps. Steve Grey starred as Jesus, while Andy Ellmore played John the Baptlst/Judas. The other talented performers Included Penny Morris. Jimmy Wright. Murphy Wolford. Sarah Ellmore. Tommy Stlffey. Jerry Haurk. Joyce Courlas, Jennlcfcr Wells. Liz Prior, and Sherri Buddies. Also to be given credit for this Inspirational musical are Jill Bedenbaugh-stage manager, Todd Hildebran. Gary Barnett and Jim Cohen-set con­ struction, and Alison McCall-head of properties. Other Important people were Britney Tyre. Tisha Tipton. Tracy McNeil and Paula Caln-chorcography. ( Hotel Employee Fired For Serving On Jury A ro u n d SHS By J i ll Jan ak and Mike Horner. Krlsien Mcrrlllcld. Hal P osey, V in ce Howard and Mike Dougberty-llghls. Also crucial to the success of this play were laurel Ellmore and Robert O. Maguiremusical directors. Carla Budzlan-piano. John Yowdldrums. James Smith-guitar, and Robert Magu Ire-bass. Everyone Involved worked extremely hard and long to make GodsprfJ a production Seminole will remember and be proud of. FORT LAUDERDALE IUPI) - A circuit court hearing has been scheduled to de­ termine If a hotel director should be held In contempt for firing an employee who would not He to avoid Jury duty. Officials say Jean Poulos was a juror In the five-week murder trial of Edward Adam Frtdovlch. The Pier G6 sales representative claims she was fired by sales director Patrick Blangy after he advised her she could have avoided Jury duty by lying. "I haven't had any problems at work, none whatsoever, until I went to Jury duly," said Ms. Poulos. who Is still unemployed. Broward County Circuit Judge Robert Tyson, who presided over the murder trial, this week ordered the Pier 66 hotel and Blangy to defend themselves against a possible contempt of court charge at a May 45 hearing. Ms. Poulos was sworn In as a Juror Feb. 2. She lost her Job March 5, the day she returned from Jury duty. In an Interview two days later. Pier 66 p r e s id e n t C liv e C hu a d m it t e d th e being picked if she said she opposed the death penalty, the maximum sentence Fridovlch would have faced had he been convicted of first-degree murder. Ms. Poulos said she told Langy she believed In the death penalty and would not say otherwise. lim in g "T h e re "wus very poor" but said the woman was dismissed because she "hasn't been working out" as a sales representative. On March 8, Ms. Poulos was sent a letter by personnel director Arthur Shad, who said the incident was a misunderstanding and offered her the Job back. Ms. Poulos said she did not take the Job back because she feared future repercussions. Ms. Poulos said Blangy told her before she reported for Jury duty that she could avoid a p p e a r s to b e n o r e a s o n f o r th e firing, from the evidence we found, other than the length of her Jury service." said Assistant State Attorney Martin Jaffec. who reviewed Ms. Poulos' employment records and will prosecute he contempt case. State law prohibits employees who arc selected for Jury duty front being "dismissed from employment for any cause because of the nature or the length of service upon such a Jury." in E d u c a t o r s 10 )U MIAMI (UPII - Paddles arc swinging In Dade County schools less frequently while educators re­ sort to other measures to discipline unruly students, officials said. "I think everybody Is being a bit more»cautlous now." said Norman Llndeblad, principal at Redland Junior High School In south Dade. State law allows students to be puddled for misbehaving. But UnDade School Board has discouraged corporal puqfshmcnt. An examination of records shows that In more than half of Dade's schools this year no paddling oc­ A r e S p a r i n g T h e R o d DON'T FORGET YO UR I R A year, a total of 9.260 students were puddled. Officials estimate 3.300 students will be paddled this year. E d u ca to rs said they were employing alternatives to paddling, including after-school detention. "We still hold on to our philoso­ phy of an alternative to corporal punishment," said Miami Edison Middle School Principal Jim Cash, who began the school year with a vow to slop paddling. "My strongest thing is In the area of parental Involvement. [Paddling) is the last kind of thing we ought to think about doing." Cash said. curred while paddling system-wide decreased dramatically. The records show during the first hull ol the 1983-1984 school year. 1.642 students were punished by paddling, down 65 percent from the 4.704 students paddled during the first semester last year. In 105 ol Dade's 174 elementary schools, there was no paddling while there also was no paddling In 15 of the 46 junior highs, the records show. Only five of the 24 high schools paddled students, the documents show. During the 1982-1983 school F o r 1 9 8 3 . . . D e a d lin e A p r i l 15th • You May Contribute Up To $2,000.00 Each Year Toward Your Retirement • Insured To M00,000 • The Easiest Way To Lower Your Taxes N O T IC E T O A L L VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace B eca u se o l th e la c k o f b u ria l sp a ce e n d th e d is ta n c e o l th e N e tio n e l C e m e te ry In F lo rid a , w e are a s s ig n in g gra ve spaces in V e ts ra n s G a rd e n o l V a lo r, O e kla w n M e m o ria l Perk. A s an h o n o ra b ly d is c h a rg e d ve te ra n o l th e U n ite d S la te s A rm ed F o rce s , you m a y be q u a lifie d lo r Free B u ria l S pace. H ow ever, you m u s t re g is te r lo r th is . You m u s t be a b le lo s h o w p ro o f o l H o n o ra b le D isch a rg e . There a re a lim ite d nu m b e r o l V ele ra n a sp a ce s a v a ila b le C e rtific a te s fo r s p a ce s w ill be Issued o n a firs t co m e lir s l served b a s is. T o a ssu re re se rva tio n , m ill the c o u p o n b e lo w lo: OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 32771 Pleise Send My Veteran ol Service Eligibility Certificate 1 1 1 1 *4 NAME ________ ADDRESS______ Branch of Service ServiceSerial No.. _No. In Family. .Telephone No.. H R S T ffiD E R A L O F A free press: Your key to freedom . L .. E v e n in g ham I M aft* e r a ld P.O. BOX 14J7 SANFORD. F L 322-1411 «t - • * H ^ - m » S E M N 0 1 E SANFORD 3224242 L0NGW00D 834-3200 DEBARY 668-8668 ORANGE CITY (904| 775-6000 FOREST CITY 8694900 OVIEDO 365-5641 * * t S f — —■ f i .. . �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March IS, ItM—»A Brauman, Barnett Push Seminoles Into The Big Time ByLouStefano Herald Sports Editor Seminole High's track program has always hern good, but not great. Good athletes on the verge of reaching greatness. Something or someone, however, was needed to get them over that hump. Then came Ken Brauman — and franklin Barnett. What better way to supplement a track program than to happen Into a coach whtrfiaTrjJieviously won two state championships, and a hurdler who happens to be one of the best In the nation. Well, that's exactly what hap­ pened when first-year Seminole track coach Ken Brauman moved down from fatalka and Ills super talented junior hurdler, Franklin Barnett, followed. Or was It the other way around? As Brauman tells It. "Franklin was born In Sanford and moved back and forth from Sanford to Palatka because his parents were migrant farm workers. In April of last year Franklin came to me and told me he was moving to Sanford. "Il was Just a coincidence that the Scan 1note (rack job came open In Ju ly ," added the Iowa Slate gradu­ ate. Brauman himself was an ac­ complished long Jumper and triple Jumper In college. Accomplished enough to place fourth In the nation In his senior year In the triple Jump. Seminole Principal Wayne Epps was looking for the "right man" and Brauman fit the bill. "We had a great deal of talent at Seminole and I wanted someone who coutd develop that lalenl to its potential.” said Epps. "His past performance brings a lot of respect from the kids and his record at Palatka Is phenomenal." Brauman had built quite a reputa­ tion while at Palatka. In addition to the two stale championships, his athletes have won 20 state champi­ onships and earned the distinction Seabreeze Tops T rib e By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor P rep T ra ck of having 15 high school All Americas. Brautnan’s dual meet record is 120-2. With all those titles, a lot of recognition and respect have come along the way. You might ask yourself. "Why would anyone leave surh a solid, secure, and alable-progfom-to movato Sanford. Florida? "That's a good question." said Braumhn with a laugh. "I had been at Palatka for 12 years. About seven or eight years ago I said that If I took another Job. It would be In Sanford. There were a lot of little things In the decision. "The people of Sanford have an Identity with the school and the team. Most of the people who watch us were born and raised here. A jot even went to Seminole High school. They're very loyal." he added. The fact that the Central Florida area is becoming the hot bed of track In the stale also helped m l Brauman make his decision. In addition to his coaching duties, he was named lo head Hie selection committee for the Golden South Track Classic, which Is one of Just three season-ending track meets Ihat brings together the best track athletes In the nation. Two words (hat Brauman fre­ quently uses are competitor and challenge. The move to Sanford was In his words, "challenging." One of the challenges Is being the head honcho of the Golden South Track Classic. The other challenge that hits closer to home Is building a track program at Seminole Hgh. "Building a program Is challeng­ ing and it's challenging to me lo see If I can learn from my mistakes over the years and build a program here In Sanford." said Brauman. Sec BRAUMAN, Page iiillH U I HU ♦ " /I H * r * W P tio lo Sy T im m y V ln c v n t t ilt » Last-SecondLayup Spoils M eyer's Dream ST. LOUIS (UPI| — Hay Meyer's last memory as a college basketball coach will be of Wake Forest’s Danny Young driving the lane, putting up a layup and seeing the trail fall through the basket. The shot with two seconds left in overtime gave the Demon Deacons a stunning 73-71 victory over No. -1 DcPaul in an NCAA Midwest Heglonal semifinal Friday night, ending Meyer's 42-year coaching career with the Blue Demons. "It wasn't exactly the way 1planned to end my career." said Meyer. 70. who is the fifth wlrtnlngcst college coach in history with 724 career victories — but who never won a national championship. "We made some bad plays at the end of the game, but that's basketball. I don't blame anybody. I'm sorry we didn't win. but I'm happy for the year the players gave me. I'm not sorry for myself: I'm sorry for the players.’.* The victory puts Wake Forest Into Sun­ day’s regional filial against 1983 NCAA nmnerup Houston, which beat Memphis State 78-71 In Friday night's first semifinal. The Demon Deacons, who finished third in the Atlantic Coast Conference, sent the game Into overtime by rallying from an 8-polnt deficit in the final three minutes, tying It 67-67 on a 22-foot Jumper by Delaney Rudd at the buzzer. With the score tied 71-71. DePaul's Kenny Patterson was fouled by Rudd with 19 seconds left but missed the front end of a 1-and-l and Mark Cline rebounded for Wake Forest. Young dribbled the ball for the final 15 H o o d R i v e r N C A A / N IT seconds before finding an opening along the left side of the lane for the winning shot. Ihc Demon Deacon's sixth victory In seven overtime contests this season. "1 gave It lo Delaney and told him to shoot, but he said wc had lime and he gave II back to me." Young said. "I heard the fans counting the clock down and I was going lo lake a jump shot, but (lien I thought If I took It to the hole I might get fouled. I Just got It on the backboard and It went In." Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. whose team Irailed 39-35 at halftime and was down 65-57 with 3:08 to play In regulation, said his team was always confident It could win. "We never gave up." Tacy said. "We kept coming on and believing that we could win It. We've won so many games In this fashion (overtime) this year. I think It's an Indication of the confidence the team has In situations like that." The Blue Demons. 27-3, could not help feeling they had let Meyer down after leading the entire game until the shot by Rudd. DcPaul made two critical turnovers — on bad passes — In the final 26 seconds that allowed Wake Forest to set up the lying shot. "Wc made a lot of mistakes down the wire," said Tyrone Corbin. "If we were going to go out. wc didn't want to go out this way. But they beat us. Don't lake anything away from them." Tacy also had mixed feelings about having ended Meyer's career. L a r r y The battle lines are drawn for the puppy akes - officially called the Young Chainplt competition. And as predicted In this column weeks irllcr. Hood River Larry will be going Into ic championship round as the prohibitive vorllc. He won both his qualifying rounds islly to go 12 for 13 in wins during his short ireer. In case you Joined us late, the puppy stakes open to any greyhound who began his icing career at Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club ils winter and was born after March 31. )82. We had an unusually large number of xxi pups break In here this season. Hood River Larry Is being Judged by many i the best youngster to ever break In here, ngmen who have been on the scene here for rer 25 years say they have never seen ty thing to equal his flashy early start. So it is a compliment to the rest of the field Friday night's finale to say that Larry Just on't be handed the victory. He will have lo ork for it. And while most observers think r is a "lock on the board" as we say out rrewhe could gel Into some trouble. For Instance, his chief competition Is right rxt door In the four hole - Pink Sunshine. 1c is the only other greyhound In the final I s T o p Seminole 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 - 3 8 j 1 Seabreeze 0 0 3 0 3 0 X—0 7 1 Sheffield, Braden (5) and Wilks. Dennis (5) Dobner and Erickson. Lake Howell....................................9 DeLand..............................................1 Sem inole track coach Ken Brauman, inset, keeps an eye on standout hurdler Franklin Barnett. io a . U lllliU llt i 9 » DAYTONA BEACH Righthander Stan Dobner shut down Seminole on five hits Friday as the Seabreeze Sandcrabs claimed a 6-3 Five Star Conference victory at Derbyshire Park. "J never expected to see anything like that," said Seminole coach Bobby Lundqulst. "1 didn't even know who this guy (Dobner) was. But he really threw It past us." The setback drops the Seminoles to 7-9 for the season and 4-5 In the conference. They take on Lake Mary Monday at Like Mary. The Rams j 'yed Apopka Saturday at home. _ Dobner. who struck ou^cigTit ana walked one. had a no-hitter for three innings until Seminole second sacker Kevin Smith opened the fourth with an Infield single. After Brian Rogers fanned. Smith moved to second on a wild plckoff attempt. Tom Wilks, making his first start of the year behind the plate, slapped a base hit to right fieid lo drive in Sanford's first run and trim the Seabreeze lead to 3-1. James Hcrsey then smashed a triple to deep right center to chase home Wilks and William Wynn lined a crisp single up the middle to pull the Tribe within 4-3. It stayed that way until the fifth when the Sandcrabs knocked out starter and loser Brian Sheffield with a three-run spot. The Seminoles could manage Just one hit — Tony Cox's seventh Inning single — the rest of the way; "He's a great coach and he's going to be missed." Tacy said. "It's sad In many ways. If we were not playing. I'd like to have seen them gone all Ihc way. Bui when Ihc ball is tossed up. you get a completely different feeling." Wake Forest, which set a school record for victories by improving Its mark to 23-8. was led by 25 points by Kenny Green and 17 from Anthony Tcachcy. Rudd finished with 12 and Young with 8. DcPaul was led by freshman Dallas Comegys with 17. • In the first semifinal, the Inside-outside combination of Akccm Olajuwon and Alvin Franklin allowed Houston to reach the regional finals. Olajuwon finished will) 25 points and Franklin with 24. "Akccm Just wanted to go out and play hard the whole game and that's what he did," Franklin said. "They really didn't cover me so I started taking outside shots. I'm glad i hey were fulling In. "Once I started hilling, they started to cover me and 1 started to pass ihc ball Into Reid (Gettys). who gave it lo Akcctn." At Los Angeles, with Roosevelt Chapman scoring 22 points and shutting down Washington's Dcllcf Schrempf. the Dayton Flyers downed the No. 15 Huskies 64-58 In the West Regional semifinals. In Ihc nightcap. All-America Pal Ewing and Michael Jackson scored 16 |>olnts each und No. 2 Georgetown stifled the high-powered Nevada-Las Vegas olfensc cn route lo a 62-48 triumph and a date with Dayton in the regional championship. Dayton, a 3-4 team headed nowhere until it D o g Win,- Place and Show Glenn L in e? Sanford Orlando Kennel CInb who has won grade A. She Is very, very early and she likes lo go to the rail. Larry, on the other hand, docs not break the box well. What he does is rush to the turn belter than anyone In a long time out here. The two dog. Homspun Rowdy, goes early too. With these two In his face and the one dog. Sander, floating the first turn. Larry could be In a big Jam when he gets to the end of the first stretch. If Hood Ktvcr Larry does not run one of his best races to the turn there arc a couple of very nice greyhounds who could be ahead of him. If he is in too big a Jam, their lead might be too much. ' Sandestln out in the six Is many peoples' choice as a dark horse (excuse the expression) A s P u p p y S If Larry should fall to win it. The Doug Marriott youngster won both of his qualifying races In big fashion. He beat the field by six lengths In the first round and by nine in the second. Tell The Judge out In the eight. Larry's krnnclmatr. Is my personal choice as an upset victor. With the seven darting In and the proposed Jam at the first turn TcllThe Judge could have the entire race track to himself. And If lie docs he has the speed to win it. I honestly think Larry Is going to ’break good (for him) and bully his way to the front by the first turn. If he doesn't win this competition It will be a shame — because he Is the best youngster out here. And that's taking nothing away from the other seven entrants or their trainers. You had to be good to make It Into this year's field, because the competition was tough. Five of the greyhounds In the final won both their elimination races. The other three won one and finished second in the other. Following is the field, their post position, the results of their qualifying races and who they run for: 1. Sander (1 win. 1 second). Paul Schcclc: shuffled Its lineup, continued Its Journey toward Seattle and the Final Four by upsetting a ranked team for the second time In a week. The Flyers reached Los Angeles by stunning No. 8 Oklahoma last weekend behind Chapman's 4 1points. The Hoyas. top-seeded In the region, broke open a close game with a 10-2 run lo open the second half Leading 22-21. David Wingate and Bill Martin hit a Jumper and a fastbreak basket lo send Georgetown to a 32*23 lead. Notre Dame took a slow road and Virginia Tech took a quick one, and each led to llie National Invitation Tournament semifinals. The Irish slowed the tempo to score a 72-64 upset of Pittsburgh while Virginia Tech forced Tennessee to speed things up in their 72-68 victory. Notre Dame meets Southwestern Louisiana ami Virginia Tech meets Michigan In the semifinals Monday night at Madison Square Garden In New York. The winners advance lo Wednesday’s championship. Virginia Tech and Notre Dame advanced to the NIT semifinals for the first time since the I Inkles scored a 92-91 overtime victory over the Irish In the 1973 championship game. At Pittsburgh, Tom Sluby scored 18 points. Joe Howard added 15 and Tim Kempton 13 lo leud the Irish. Notre Dame, 20-11. fell behind early but used two second-half streaks lo overcome the Panthers. "We were a little anxious at the start," Sluby said. They had beaten us earlier in the season and we wanted to stick it to them. Wc Just weren't orientated In the beginning." Bill Lang clubbed Ills fifth home run of the spring while Juy Robey and Scott Munson had three hits each as the Lake Howell Silver Hawks bounced DeLand. 9-1, In Five Star Conference baseball at Lake Howell High Friday. The victory Improves the Lake flow'd! record to 11-8 and 5-1. Coach Blrto Benjamin will probably call on lefty Damon Marletle In try and stop powerful Apopka on Monday. Lake Howell also received another strong mound performance from righthander Jim Daniel. The 6-4 Junior allowed eight hits, struck out six and walked two to pick up his third straight win In as many decisorts. Jeff Poindexter led oft the first with and walk and moved to second on a pass to Bill Lang. Robey singled to load the bases, but Munson forced Poindexter at home. Lang and Robey then scored on passed balls and Munson trotted In on a balk. In the second Inning. John Canfield and Poindexter singled before Lang ripped his later over the left-center field fence. In the sixth. Canfield singled. Paul Plaugher walked and Poindexter drilled a single to left lo score Canfield. Lang was hit by a pitcher and after Robey hit Into a force out ut home. Munson smashed a single lo left to chusc home the final two runs. DeLand 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 8 1 Howell 3 3 0 0 0 3 X - 9 13 0 Kaminski, Vanard (4). Hogue (6) Hlllmeycr, Tury (4). Daniel and Lang. Lake Brantley..................................8 Seabreeze.......................................... 4 D A YT O N A B E A C H - Lake B r a n t le y ’ s S c o t t A n e z a c ­ complishments at the plate the past two years haven't sent opposing pitchers running for cover. The senior second baseman Is bcllLr known for his good glove than his bat. A quick check of the past week, t a k e s B e g i n though, may show a change of course. Anez had a key hit Monday when the Patriots upset Lake Mary. 2. Homspun Rowdy (1 win. 1 second). John Friday afternoon, he was at it again, Bugncr: 3. Hood River Larry (2 wins). slamming a pair of singles and Paulk-Delephlne; 4. Pink Sunshine (2 wins), Doug Marriott: 5. Sager (2 wins), Danny driving in three runs as Lake Williams: 6. Sandestln (2 wins). Doug Mar­ Brantley turned back Spruce Creek, 8-4. In Five Star Conference riott: 7. Tip Toe Lee (1 win. 1 second) charter; baseball at City Island Park. 8. Tell the Judge (2 wins). Paulk-Delcplne. "When Scott played for me on the Il should be an exciting race. The winner Junior varsity, he wasn't too bad of a will be crowned the Young Champion for hitter," said Lake Brantley coach Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. 1984. It will be Gary Smith. "But the past two our 11th race Friday night — do yourself a years, he's changed his batting favor and be there for it. stance. Wc Just dropped his bat parallel to the ground now and he's Another quick letter. A reader out In Oviedo able to get It around a lot quicker, asks why wc don't allow flash cameras at the lie's knocking the ball all over the track. place now." The greyhounds are chasing by sight and Lake Brantley. 8-7 and 5-4. sound, not by scent. When a flash goes off in rapped out II hits Friday, taking their eyes they could spook and ruin the the lead early and then getting a entire race. It Is really for everyone's protection. How strong relief Job by Bill Neville would you feel if your dog was five lengths which preserved Kevin Gross' th rd out In the lead — "flash" — your dog checks victory in four decisions. The t vo righthanders limited the Hawsk to out of the race and runs last. just five hits. N eit Week; We'll v n p np the puppy stakes and s ta r t talking about the big one coming up — the Central Florida Derby. 1 Brantley 1 0 0 4 3 0 0 —8 11 3 Sp. Creek 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 —4 si 3 G ro ts. Neville (6) and P attin. Courington and Thomas. �•V • • fOA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._ Sunday, March JJ, 1*14 ITimely Hits Lift Oviedo Into 1st I E By Chris Fiater Herald Sports Writer Thc opjxtrtunlsilc Oviedo Lions ook advantage of almost every opportunity they got Friday while tuthpaw hurler Je(TGreene turned i a strong performance as the Ions climbed Into first place In the prange Belt Conference with a 7-2 jlclory over Leesburg's Yellow ackets at Oviedo High. The Lions now stand at 11-8 vcrall and 5-1 In the conference, nc-hnlf game ahead of Osceola. Oviedo travels to Jones on Tuesday hen hosts Osceola on Friday In a fame that could decide the conferncc title. "We took advantage of walks and tad some timely hits." Oviedo oach Howard Mablc said. "Greene litched a super game lie mixedHl_ l Greene scattered five hits, struck pul six and walked Just one In going ihe distance for his fifth pitching victory against one defeat. On the other hand. O Medo got only five hits off a pair of Leesburg hurlcrs but the hits came at the right times. Oviedo scored an unt amed run In the. bottom of the first to take a 1-0 lead. Eric Shogren reached on an error to lead off and scored as Darrin Hclchle doubled down the right field line with two outs off Leesburg starter Scott Mullls. Leesburg tied it at 1-1 In the top of the second as Sam Hewitt got a hold nf a hanging curve and deposited It over the led field fence. The Lions responded with four runs tm two hits In the bottom of P re p B a s e b a ll the second for a 5-1 lead. Marc Hofmann reached on a fielder's choice and Craig Duncan drew a walk. Shogren then singled to left center to drive In Hofmann. Lester Cabrera was hit by a pilch to load the bases and Duncan scored when Greene grounded to the second baseman but the throw to the plate was wild Relchle then ripped a long (ly ball to the left fielder to drive In Shogren and Dave Wood lined a shot Just Inside the third base bag which went for a double and drove Cabrera home. Leesburg went with Dro Ormrod Jrw rllef of Molds Itl UlE-JxtUiniV O f ___1 The third'atuITfr"struck ourthe lirsi three batters he faced. Oviedo jumped on Ormrod for two runs In the bottom of the fourth. With one out. Cabrera drew a walk and. one out later, Relchle tattooed the hall and Ihe Leesburg bus as he crushed a fastball over the left field fence for a two run homer and a 7-1 Oviedo lead. Leesburg got one run back In the fifth as Sam Simmons tripled to right center and scored as Mullls' grounder to second took a bad hop and went Into the gap In right center fora double. Leesburg Oviedo 010 010 140 2 0 0 0 —2 5 2 x —7 5 1 Game winning RBI —Relchle Mullls, Ormrod (3) and Williams. Greene and Hofmann. here at Seminole. "The second factor you need Is the numbers out for track When 1 Continued from OA. got here 1went to the track coaches According to Brauman. when you at Sanford Middle School and move to a new program, one of the Lakcvlrw Middle and asked them lo things you look for Is talent and (K)lnt out some of their lop runners |>otentlal which Seminole has In lo me. I also talked to our Physical tibundanre. But a program such as Education teachers al Seminole and Ihe one that Brauman bull! at asked them If they knew of any I’al.itka Isn't built on Just talent good athletes In their classes. (d o n e . “ It worked because we had 57 "The first factor you need." says kids out for track and we ended up Brauman who Is a guidance coun­ with -10. We've got good young selor. "Is support from the ad­ talent with a lot of underclassmen. ministration Mr. Epps. Is very "The last factor Is lo keep the fmpportlvc. He supports both the young talent coming year after athletic and academic programs year." said Brauman. . . . B r a u m a n M ilton Rich m an UP! Sporli Editor I m p r e s s i v e S ta ts L e t S c h o f ie ld S t a n d A l o n e PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) - Anywhere from five or six limes a week, and sometimes more. Dick Schofield will have a complclr stranger come over and ask him the same question. "Say. you wouldn't happen to be Ducky Schofield's boy, would you?” The Angels' rookie shortstop has heard that so many times since he broke Into pro ball three years ago, he anticipates It by now. Answering the same Inquiry over and over again can gel on anyone's nerves. To young Schofield's credit, he handles Ihe question quietly and politely, confirming the fact that. yes. lie Is the son of former major league Inflclder Dick "Ducky" Schofield, and that his father Is fine, thank you. and now working fora Jewelry firm back home in Springfield. HI, Ducky Schofield wasn't a superstar. For most of Ills career, he was a utility mail, but lie was such a good one that lie managed to get In 19 years In the big leagues with the Cardinals. Pirates. Giants. Dodgers and Red Sox. He played so long that his son. who Is named for him. was old enough al the time to remember being taken out to Fenway Park by his mother to watch his father play. Young Schofield doesn't recall that much about what kind of player Ills father was, so mostly he has lo rely on others. "From what I've heard." says the 21 -year-old right-handed hilling Schofield. "I guess lie was a scrapper who gave II all he had. lie didn't hit loo well. I understand, but lie was good In the field." Whoever gave that Information lo Schofield about Ills fqlher was telling it to him the way it was. Ducky Scholicld made It more on desire and determination (hail on any overabundance of natural ability. Ills sou looks as If he has mure. Schofield has Ihe same general physical frame as his father but he's a bit bigger and has more power. Signed by veteran scout Nick Camzlc. the Angels consider Schofield their No. 1 prospect, pointing out Ills stats for Ihe three years he has been In their organization are belter than those Baltimore's Cal Ripken. Jr . put together over the same period in his career. Ripken, the American League's Most Valuable Player last year, had a .277 balling average with 63 doubles. 8 triples. 33 homers, 164 RBIs and 174 runs scored after his first three seasons In Baltimore's minor league system compared with Schofield's .290 average. 68 doubles. 22 triples. 36 homers. 198 RBIs and 241 runs scored. The Angels brought Schofield up from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League last Scpl. 8 and Manager John McNamara put him In the lineup Immediately. With Edmonton, his .284 average included 94 RBIs and 16 homers. In the 21 gamrs he played for the Angels last September, he hit only .204 but he showed some of the power California certainly can use with three home rims, Schofield could wind up being the Angels' regular shortstop this year 11Rick Burleson doesn't come around (ium a rotator cull problem that has caused him to miss 224 games in the past two years. ■ The way things stand. Schofield Isn't sure whether he'll be playing fur the Angels this year or whether he'll have lo go back to Edmonton. M tr a ld P ho to by T o m m y V in c t n l O v ie d o 's M a rk H o fm a n n s lid e s And lie's got the young talent; boy has he ever. Cliff Campbell Is Just a Junior and he's made Ihe stale honor roll In the -HO. “ CamplH'll has a tremendous desire to excell and loves to com­ pete." said Brauman. Another bit of that overall talent comes from Dcron Thompson who does Just about everything on the team but change spikes on Ihe shocs. Thompson runs a 22.5 220. long Jumps 23 feet, and runs a leg on tin- relay teams. As far as the "Baby ’Nolcs" are concerned, they're baby only In age. not performance. Leo Peterson Is Just a sophomore yet he already G re y h o u n d s U se By Lou Stefano Herald Sports Writer Greyhounds by nature love lo run. But Friday night at Lyman High School, the Greyhounds walked, and walked and walked. Eleven limes In all on their way to an 18-4 Five Star Conference thrashing of the Mainland Bucs before the game was mercifully halted after five innings. "Their pitchers got in trouble a little early and they never could get out of it." said Lyman head coach Bob McCullough. • McCullough's statement was right on target, unlike the tosses of Mainland pitchers Dane Johnson and Bob Rehab Ahead 1-0. Johnson started digging himself a hole when he walked Mike Henley with one out. Clint Baker struck out to make It two away but a walk to Derek Livernols and a hit batsmen lo John Drlnkwaler loaded Ihe bases. Johnson bared down and got two quick strikes on Tim Volt before Volt ripped a single to drive In Henley and Livernols, An error on Greg Lorenz's grounder to short reloaded the bases. Three consecu­ tive walks brought in three runs and Lyman had a 5-1 lead. The Bucs touched Greyhound starter Byron Overstreet for two runs In Ihe lop of Ihe second. Overstreet walked John Fussel and gave up singles lo Tim Smith and s a fe ly a ro u n d L e e s b u rg c a tc h e r D a y n e triple Jumps 46 feet and according to Brauman will get better with a little technique and strength Peterson also runs u 22.2 200 for good measure. There's also Louis Brown, a soph­ omore. who runs a 51.2 440 and 25.2 220 and Andre Jackson, a sophomore, who runs the 330 hurdles In 41.2 and Ihe 120 lows in 15.4. And then there's Barnett. There are some athletes that you can Just look al and see the words "class athlete" stamped on ihcir ticket. Barnett is one of them. And Brauman beams because he has him for another year after Ihis one. W a lk s To P re p B a s e b a ll Scott Huntley, which brought Fussel around to score. Bryan Byers' sacrifice fly scored Smith, but a super throw by right fielder Jim Odom nailed Huntley al the plate for the third out. The 'Hounds opened the flood gates in the bottom of the second by scoring 12 runs, thus assuring many of the basketball fans in the crowd that they would be home In plenty of time for the NCAA basketball game on television. With one out and the bases empty. Livernols hit u lowering home run to right center Held for the first run of the in n in g. Drlnkwaler walked, stole second and came around on Volt's second run producing hit of the game. Lorenz. Overstreet, and Odom all singled to load the bases. From there. Johnson walked five batters In a row to push across five runs. Volt got his third, two-strike RBI single of ihe evening to put the 'Hounds up by 13 runs and bring a smile to McCullough's face. For the evening. Volt had three hits and live RBI. "He (VoltI Is a good contact hitler." McCullough said. "And he’s a bad ball hitter and they (the Mainland pitchers) were out of the W illia m s as v e te ra n u m p ir e Brauman has reason lo beam. Though early in the season. Barnett has already run the fastest 120 highs time In the country with a 13:5 clocking. That record won't stand long as it is Barnett's goal to break 13 Oat by the stale meet. "He's a real good kid." said Brauman. "lie comes from nice parents who care for him and the other children Frank is also man­ nerly and (Millie, not a loudmouth and cocky like a lot of other athletes you're used to seeing. He’s the kind ol person to lei his performance speak for itself." Brauman says that when he first had Barnett as a Ircshmau at D o n T r a w ic k ta k e s a lo o k . Palatka. he didn't even wont to run the hurdles. "We were real deep In the sprints but I wanted lo give him a chance lo run so I put him in the hurdles with the Idea of moving him lo Ihe sprints as he got older. "II you had seen him as a freshman you'd see how much he's Improved on his tcchlnfquc. lie's really Improved himself. Frank runs so fast and hard that In- hits most of the hurdles as he goes along. Most people think he does that on purpose but he doesn't. Great hurdlers sec the 120 highs as a 120 yard sprint with 10 pieces of wood In the way. lie's very aggressive and isn't afraid to hit a hurdle." Top Bucs strike zone a lot of the time. Maybe he concentrated more." Rcbal look over for Johnson and gave up Overstreet's double before retiring Odom on a fly ball lo right Held. After the long time on the bench. Overstreet came out and set the Bucs down In order for the first time In the game. The sophomore hurler was touched for a meaningless run In the top of 'hi fifth before Baker got the last out unassisted R <?lve Overstreet the win. Ills fifth * ,; decisions. For McCullough, his sixth wm In conference and third straight this week was good In more reasons than one. "It's nice to let the kids play who have to sit a lot." said McCullough. "It also helps keep the parents off your back." he added with a laugh. Lyman. 10-7. goes Into next week with two conference games against Lake Brantley and conference leadin g Apopka and for M c­ Cullough. it doesn't look easy. "Our pitching staff has been injured and we're not going to go In with our two top pitchers healthy." he said. Mainland 12 0 0 1 - 4 4 3 Lyman 5(12)0 1 X -1 B 10 3 J o h n s o n . R cbal and Sm ith Overstreet and Henley. 0F L IF E T IM E P L U S SANF0RD C A R E .15,000 J M ilt M K E N IW l 1'5799 Dura TuH RETREADS A 7 8 -1 3 U tt 1* • * ir a u ,7 .1 . 1 1 .1 1 0 7 IU | 07111 to . a * 1 M7I 11 | u r n _______________ — l i t K i l l » I« i t l t a a ii m m 71*14««w Ml774*14iww m rtaf* RAW** HI7MU [20,000 R A D IA L | Mite iW H IT l- | W a rra n ty j WVAaai* 2 9 .9 9 | W A LL Belted f i H T r g ljt tfR * 1 1 1 t Im Ua« i n 14 ■ d n ‘ A7S-13 I Ntn Baited I Prk« V \ f m u o ra u o ra 11 N il-1» i7 i u I J it -A * H A iw mi* rai nau Out P f k J it.it I i i .m I is .tt| m i | I I I ! 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C a rry o v e r 1,440.0* S P E C IA L S 540-IS klas-Ply 11th r a c * — S /U .C : 11.14 1 W h it* O a k S to rm 30 00 7.40 S M 1 K D 1 B o b b ie B t r * * 0 0 J 00 t Red Kan 4 jo 0 (1 -1 ) M M ; P t l - l ) 40.14; T ( l i t ) t ll. lt 400-lS i Blo* riy USSR 13 Di t j t h r a t t — H , A ; 1* to 7 H ood R lv a r Saan IK 1*0 J t o IV o ta P o rF ra d J M 1 *0 J R E 't E lo u l* * 140 0 1 7 1 ) 1 4 * ; P ( 7 1 ) J t.M ; T 17-0-31 S l.lt A — 4,1)0; H t n d l* : 5417.(17 | Staal Radial )C = m m Staal Radial 14SSRI) *1-1 NIGHTLY 730 PM MATINEES M O N .. WED.. SAT. 1:00 PM • N BA F u a ty 'i R m it i N »* J t f t f y 101. B o ilw itt P M # d tip h ,i 100. C la ta U n d l} In d iin t I I I . Chicago I I I B i ll * ! 114 Hwittan 104 D tn> *r II*. K i n u * C ity l i t G d d tn S K N IIS U U hiO t D ttro il 110. L * iA n g * l* ilH Sin Dag j 101 S ia m * <03 Portland l i t P h a m *1 C k ttttn lO ^ Q 9 9 U > t» A * * m o th at MM MU WUtUTl I O tariM il /fln fO R D - 1 Naoraa ORLflflDO K EnnaauB HOURS 1 )1 ISOO MON ‘ T h r u F RI 8 0 0 A M Itl 600 PM SAI t 00 A M til I P M C LO SED SUNDAY fc “ - - - v *v - J6SO S O R ; A N D O OR |M W V 1 / 92; P H JJ J6 6 8 -1 SANFORO Sairy Na On* lln d ti I I F rid a ,’, R ttu lt V ancourtr 4 Winnipeg ] B IIU 1 7*44 M M l nmi 1* «** . J»U aft Mwy 11 S I l u yw n t R iS tR V A tlO h S BRAKE SPECIAL PASSCRCtR CARS P IC K -S IX ! NHL Staal Radial HEAVY DUTY I FRONT END SHOCK l ALIGNMENT P L A Y TH E IX C H IN G N H O iU a d a 1SSSR11 26.99 27.99 26.991 27.99 29.99 w * “ 4 3 99 �'rid Tear May End Burleson's Career Evening H erald, Sanlord, F I. Jaguar Drivers Strive For Repeat A t Sebring By United Press International Hick Burleson's baseball career may have been dealt Jhc knockout punch. Burleson s two-year struggle to return from a torn otator cuff may have ended Friday when doctors llscovered a new tear In the shoulder muscle and said he four-time American League All-Star would he sidelined Indefinitely. The California Angels' shortstop relnjurcd the shoulder In an exh!b"lon game Wednesday In Palm Springs after making three throws. He took himself out of the game In obvious pain and was brought to Centinela Hospital for an examination Friday. ! I “ The results of the arthrogram Indicated a small tear of the rotator cuff." said Angels' physician l)r. Lewis (Yocum. "At this time I expect Rick to rest the shoulder lln an effort to decrease the discomfort and then start |hlm on a rehabilitation program.” Pressed for more details. Yocum admitted th* new muscle tear will not heal. "In days or weeks. It : II he more than that. We will evaluate Rick's condition in another . AskctI If Burleson would be lost for the entire season. Yocum replied. "If this was another player, quite possibly. But because this Is Rick Burleson, I don't think I ran say that.” Burleson suffered the Injury April 17. 1982 and missed 224 games before returning to limited duty ’ast “cason He has felt pain In--the should^.- thri-'igL mt- B a s e b a ll spring training. In exhibitions: At Cocoa, Mike Soddcrs went 4-lor-5 with a triple and Bob Fallon pitched five scoreless Innings to lead a 10-1 Chicago White Sox victory over the Houston Astros. At Orlando, solo homers by John Castlno and Kent Hrbck off Mario Soto carried the Minnesota Twins lo a 2-1 decision over l he Clnclnnaii Reds. At l-as Vegas. Nev.. Marto Ramirez hit a thrcc-run homer and Juan Bonilla and Kevin McRcynolds hit solo shots to pace the San Diego Padres lo a 7-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. At Lakeland, light-hilling Lenn Sakala doubled and singled and had Ihrec RBI to lead the Baltimore Orioles (or. 4-1 •’icton’ over the Detroit Tigers. At Palm Snrju^j Calif,. Sieve Lubrallch singled with vht buses louOciwmd two outs In the bottom of the ninth Inning to lift the California Angels to a 6-5 victory over the Oakland A'a. A Florida rainstorm washed out seven Grapefruit League contests: Cincinnati vs. the White Sox. Pit­ tsburgh vs. St Louis. Boston vs. Los Angeles. Kansas City vs. Texas. Toronto vs. Philadelphia. Montreal vs. the New York Yankees and the New York Mets vs. Atlanta._____________— -• ____ _ ------- Alice Chips In To Win; Tourneys Coming The Men’s Association (MMGA) had a nice little four-man Best Ball Tournament last Saturday. The eventual winners were: LOW NETTEAM (91) Larry Johnson. Art Harris Hud Richards. Gordon Bradley 2nd LOW NET (55) Whltey Eekstcln Chei Krol Ernie Butler Al Anlar As mcnlioncd In a previous arti­ cle. our two representatives at the 36lh Annual Shamrock Invitational Tournament held on March 15. 16 and 17. at the Capitol City Country Cbih In Tallahassee were Alice Daniels and Grace Saylcs. Although they didn't place In the Tournament Itself. Alice was a winner In the "Chlp-In" contest held on the first two days. Alice and her houscgucst. Maxine Bowden, from Rosetrcc. Pennsylvania stayed al the home of Mrs. Bernice Smilgln. Bernice Is the Chief Clerk of the F lo r id a S u p r e m e C o u r t In Tallahassee. Both Alice and Grace (who was accompanied by her husband. Chick)' had a marvelous lime. The tournament had a field of over 100 gals who came from all over the southeast. /Mice said the course was In great shape and the scenery was gorgeous with all- the dogwoods, wisterias, azaleas, etc.. In full bloom. The Mayfair Ladles played a "Tee-To-Grecn" Tournament on Maude Butler 61 Dottle Sullivan 61 A rem in der about the big Seminole County Cancer Tourna­ ment that Dr. Charlie Park puls on every year. It's being held on Mayfair Friday. March 30. this year, and if Golf Writer you haven't signed up yet. you may do so at the Pro Shop. It will be a 1:00 p.m. shotgun with a big steak Wednesday. They used W handicap dinner afterwards. and did not count putts. The Ted Daum. our greens superin­ winners were: tendent. has begun ills spring main­ Championship Flight tenance program. The fairways are LOW NET: 47Vi» being atrlficd now and will be Ada O'Neil fertilized next week. He says he will 2nd LOW NET: 48 Vi also start spraying shortly for weed MA. Williams control in the fairways. In addition, 3rd LOW NET: 54 lit is In the process of planting new Margaret Bolts irccs throughout Ihe course as well First Flight as doing some more work on the LOW NET: 50',^ sand traps. With all the mainte­ Dossic dcGanahl nance equipment and personnel on 2nd. 3rd LOW NET (tie) the course, he asks for your cooper­ '52'/i Zclla Elssclc 52Mi ation and patience during ibis Ann Guth critical growing season. Second Flight LOW NET: The Mayfair Women also had a 48 Grandmothers Tournament and the Pauline Rose 2nd LOW NET: two winners were Ann Guth and 51 Dossic dcGanahl. The tournament Kathryn Park 3rd LOW NET: was sponsored by Lois' Place. 51 Awards from the tournament will be Mariam Andrews Third Flight presented at a luncheon Wednes­ LOW NET: day. March 28. 44 Jo Thomson The Mayfair ladies will be starting 2nd LOW NET: their championship tournament on 58 A p r i l 4 T h e t o u r n a m e n t i s Vcrn Smith 3rd LOW NET. (tie) sponsored by Southeast Bank. /f V Jo h n C astin o IN B R IE F Braves, P erez H ope To Be R eunited In '84 SANTIAGO, Dominican Repuhllc (UPI) — Perhaps they’re being overly optimistic. but the Atlanta Braves and Pascual Perez expect to be reunited for the 1984 baseball season. A criminal court Judge Friday found Perez guilty of a reduced charge of possession of a half gram of cocaine, making the Braves pitcher eligible for release on bond. But prosecutor Luis Coss Is appealing the ruling by Judge Fanny Cervantes and Perez, who has been held In the San Luis Fortress Prison In downtown Santiago since his arrest Ja n . 9. will have to remain in prison at least uniII lhe appeal can be heard. No date was set for the appeal. It was also reported Perez was fined 81.000. Braves general manager John Mullen said he was relieved by the ruling and hoped the right-hander might Join the team shortly. E astw ood Retains Lead NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Bob Eastwood overcame vexing winds to shoot a 68 and retain Ills lead in the $400,000 PGA New Orleans Open. Eastwood, who has never won a PGA event, ended the second round of the 72-holc tourna­ ment Friday with a 10-under-par 134. West German Bernhard Langer was In second, two strokes behind the leader with an 8-undcr-par 136. He is nol a member of the PGA. but last year won three International titles. Grouped three strokes behind the leader were Larry (tinker and Larry Mize. Rinker overcame an opening-round 71 while Mize fell to third afler tying for the lead with Eastwood and Greg Hallherg after Thursday's play. Hallberg dropped to fourth with a lwo day total of 6-undcr-par 138. O h sako In Front By 1 KAANAPALI. Hawaii (UPI) - Although she leads heading Into the final two rounds of the $200,000 Women's Kemper Open. Japan’s Tatsuko Ohsako feels she's the one doing the chasing. Ohsako checked In with a steady par-73 Friday lo give her a two-round total of 4-under 142 and a one-stroke lead over Betsy King and a three-stroke margin over LPGA money leader Pat Bradley. * Hut Ohsako. who plays only a handful of LPGA lournamenls In the United States each year, said she does nol feel comfortable. "I feel pressure going Into the championship rounds as the leader." she said. "I'm leading on the scoreboard, but I feel as though I ' m chasing them (King and Bradley). They are belter players than me so one stroke means nothing." i Me Catty. Far mar (5), Battandort 1)) Stoddard I I) And MaAtti. Rot»n«jn 0 ) John Sanehai 1)1, Kaulman ( I) And Boon* NArron I I I dt-X A ufm A n L — Stoddard H R -O akland, Kattar al Tamoa. A rli, O uu go IN I) M l AM M l — Z 121 Saatflt OC) )M M t — I >1 Sandtrton. Bordl IT), Smith I I I and D am Stoddaid C liaton 111 a-o M arcido W -Stoddard. I l l ) L-S andar i o n . ( I 4) al lakalaod. Fla Battim ori I l l M ) Md - 1 1 ) D tlrw t M l IN I I I - 1 1 1 S«*ggarty. SfarrAfl IF), and Dan-play, Pardo 1)1. P ttry Roiama 01 lo p o l I I I and Lbary W -S *a g g a rty L - P o tfy a lL a t Vagai. Nat M iloaokao 111 111 IM - J1 1 San Dtago M l M ) H i - ) 11 Candiottl Cor an e a r' I)) . Robtrty I II and Sundborg Whitten. O ro i II) . Borrought 1)1. G m ugo 1)1 and Kannada W - 'k n * ..i .S ' al Cocoa. FU O utago ( A ll ID )M M l - I I 171 ttoviton Ml Ml 111- t I ) FoOstv - W y -M e K a u ft. .:» > . R otM thild (II and Skinnar and’ Sciihttm t r " I II. Maddan. R u M a tt) D a * a y ( I ) W a'Sit I II and Alhby W -F tllo rt l - M *o .V i al k o ltid a la , A ril. Saattlt ItlM O IN - l ) ] San F ra iK tu a 111 M l M l - I I I 1 Krukow. W ili.a m t I II, la V tM t ID and N ic m w lang tto n Va"dabarg IS), Babcock I I ) and Kaarnay W -K ru k o * L -L a n g tlgn al Palm S p rw ft. Caltl. Oakland MO M l M ) - 1 111 California M l M O M )-I II 1 SEBRING (UPI) - The two Jaguar XJR5's take off from the first and fourth positions In Saturday's 12 Hours of Sebring but driver Doc Bundy doesn't think there's much of a chance they can repeat their one-two finish in ihe Grand Prix of Miami last month. "There's always a chance, but we would be extremely happy to get both cars to finish." said the 36-year-old member of the four-man Jaguar driving tram. But Bundy also concedes that finishing Is half the hnllle at Sebring, Only about a third of the 75 cars expected to make the 11 a.m. start of the 32nd race over the 4.85-mllc Sebring Airport runway strip will finish. "It s a matter of survival more than the reliability of the cars." he said. "The biggest problem you have to deal with Is the rookie-type drivers. They can spread out and be Just about anywhere. So much can happen In so short a period of time. They do a lot of unpredictable things." "It's not that they're so slow. It 's that we're Just so much faster. If they're going flat out. we’re still going 60 mllcs-an-hour faster (at 160 mph or more) and that's a lot." Although Bundy said-tae ’ wq Ja guar X JP i'* have hern Raving trouble with Hal tires this week, their fuel efficiency figures in their favor. The Jaguars plan pit stops only every’ hour and a half, while most of their competition among the olher GT Prototypes and the Porsche Turbos will have to stop every hour. F i r e s t o n e ■ 0 * » r 00 m iitw n F i t i x t i a l t a iro trfy p io d u c o d ta r Anw rrca'a ca r c x m i i ■ Doubl* b*H *d w iih «)m < c o n i In Fvw tanA A Iw ooi'l 0*0* I p4uo 1" coritkixtan a Longwearing road-gnoplnghoar*. ***y rr-tang tu»l t ff lo t n e y Steel-Belted Radial LOWEST PRICES EVER! . R o l l s O U P O N S P E C ^ L U B E , O I L & F IL T E R Up to 5 quorli of oil. Initoll now fireitone oil lifter export lubrication Check and odd necettory Irantmittion fluid $44.03 1 8 5 /7 5 R x 14 W h ite w a lls $47.05 I A L S $30,05 I9 5 / 7 5 R x 14 W h ite w a lls $52.05 2 0 5 / 7 0 R x 14 W h ite w a lls $50.05 2 0 5 /7 5 R x 1 A W h ite w a lls $54.05 2 1 5 / 7 S R * 14 W h ite w a lls $57.05 2 2 5 /7 5 R x 14 W h ite w a lls $50.05 2 0 5 /7 5 R x 15 W h ite w a lls $30.05 2 1 5 /7 5 R x 15 W h ite w a lls $37.05 2 2 5 /7 5 R x 15 W h ite w a lls $ 0 0 .0 3 2 3 5 /7 5 R x 15 W h ite w a lls $04.05 EXCHANGE CUP 4 SAVE . EXP. & 3 U 8 4 A L IG N M E N T A m a r « o n t o n e ic e p t C H * . * t '• » o n d c o m p o c tk w / lr o n t d n v» a n d o r M o c f hor io n t u ip o n n o n , p o r t ! e x tr a d needed C U P & SAVE fr H cu p & SA . i !■►»« S U M R A D IA T O R F L U S H Drain and fluth radiator. Check ilqmpi S hotel. -----------------------NOW ONI r *FR0NT WHEEL BEARING REPACK & CHECK BRAKES 2 gellont of Antlfreeie . f* M O n ly f - l« h f l„ .h CUP A SAVE T U N E -U P S P E C IA L I jM W a ll I n ifo ll n « w r t m f o r ip o iL pluga od|u»f id l« ip d *< i t « i itm i«g * ti» bo It t r y a n d c h a rg in g • y lta m I n t f M f ro to r, d fitr lb y ta r (op PVC * a l» t Ig n itio n c o b lt i O' t ill* * , c ia n F c a t* wont h i to r a n d va p o r c a n t ilt r filte r "1 * t O l Q Q HEAVY DUTY SH O CK ABSO RBER S 2 * I £ Z t o n o o m m Dx h v . t® n *» 1 vw C I 8 Point Service fir «*«*"• ro U P O ^ j STRUT REPLACEMENT CARTRIDGES FRONT DISC BRAKE • *#SL.f*<tf» »Q»©M • tnsialf iteuit w a it * IfttpNMl Wait#* CftuM** * Ab m I bin FAN cup a lAvt BELT REPLACEMENT Total Price tor b e ll A i n i t i a t i o n ...................................... 88 ...................................... IJ O 68 ...................................... I J 8 88 DEA LS Ctucago (ML) - D t u f u lt d pdctwf M .u Pro*/ lor rta ilrg n m o iit. optioned o u fw ld tr B illy Hotchor to lo xo of ’h * Amor icon A llo c a tio n , no irodp itch or M u tu a l Ctwti, Lo t A n g vtti - Auignod to AfeuguWQut o* mo R a d ix C u it Laaguo c a tc ta ri D x .r Sox and C. loot to R im . B r il b o w n u n i d Broom. o u H io tU rt Cool E tpy and Jena Coruotoi and ptlcno ri lo r r y W hitt Ond V o n ct Lom loce. p la c id m lio ld tr Bob S o ilo r tn ll d o y d iU b M I lit Non York (A L) - Sant Ip minor IxoguO W h ite w a lls F R O N T E N D ........................... |1<B8 I f U « M F m i InfariutnA a l W h ite w a lls 1 8 5 /8 0 R x 13 2 1 2 , W i n s M a r c h A w a r d This week we feature Tonya Kinnaird at Ikiwl America Sanford. Tonya won two plaques from the Seminole County Women’s Bowling Association. She won the "SCWBA Bowler-of-lhc-Monlh" award by rolling a 733 handicap series. Then, with a 125 average, she also bowled a 212 game to win the other plaque. Tonya, you've come a long way in only three years of howling — congratulations. The combined Women's and Men's Bowling Associa­ tion’s awards banquet was held this week and while Jackie and I didn't win any awards we thoroughly enjoyed the prime rib and the fellowship. Frankie Kaiser, secretary of our Scratch on Thursday League, did gel a pleasant surprise when she was selected the SCWBA Meritorious Bowler of the Year. Congratula­ tions. Frankie. Many high scores were rolled this week as with only 6 to 8 weeks to go on winter play everyone seems to really be bowling better. Here arc a few of the multitude of high games and scries. First, one we missed rurlier. Ray Denton of the TGIF League had a beautiful 260 game — 103 pins over Ills average. ABC patch lime. Ray. On the Seaworthy Wood League. Bob Hroughan rolled a 23H. Jimmy Moyer 225, Bob Moyer 224, Mike Colbert 221-213/59) and Mike Kirby 2)3. Bud Fiance lopped the Educator's League this week with a 233. followed by Molly Noll's 200. On the Tuesday Mixed League It was an in-law battle again as Dean Hamilton rolled 244/644 to best Jay Smith's 214/600. Bill Gilbert had the only six In Ihe Cily League as he rolled a 239-215/603. Bruce Tilley rolled a 242. Ron Allman 222. and Richard Williams 221. Over twenty 200 games were rolled In the League. On the Brcuk-A-Ways League Jt»c Johnson had a 2)1 and Terri Ponztllo a 207. The Shooting Slars League slurred Rita Johnson with a nice 224. Helen Harrison of the High Nooncrs League had a 205 and Donna Johnson rolled a 201. On the Senior Scene — Lcs Buddenhageti deserves special recognition for his outstanding bowling for the past several weeks. Les. age 70. rolled 233-311/602 and 214-196-197/607 on the TGIF League, and 233/586 on the Gator's League. Congratulations Les. Just think how high your scores will be will) 10 more years of practice. Also on the Senior Scene Harley Hoogcrwerf of the Gator's League hud a 202 and in the 12 Oaks Rebels League Rose Middleton 213. Harold Vollmuth 212. Ed Johnson 209 and Bill Anscll 201. On the Youth Scene — Neal Fowler led the way with a 235 game. David Hansen had a 213 and Alan Nees rolled a very consistent 151-193-189/540 series. Our youth are getting primed for the Slate Tournament lo he held In Ocala In June. Eighty of our young kcglers ages five lo 18 have earned the money to charter two buses and rent motel rooms so they can our youth known on the State bowling scene. — Roger Quick f n it f t W H T r M u d w a t 1 6 5 /flO R x ) 3 PRICES C SPORTS >1 K ent Hrbek F r id a y i B a itb a ll R t ix lt i By Ufutad P ra tt fn la rru tw n il kt Orlando. Fla Cincinnati 000 OCO001 — IJ O M iiu k U ta I I I CM M i - 1 S ! So*o Botany! I I ) And BilardtHo Viola. C om tttxk ()). W attao I I I and Read W V td J L -S o to H S i-M .n n a w U , Catl.no. H r b o k Rudy S e ile r K i n n a i r d Sunday, M arch li, 1984—H A COUPOH SERVICE S P E C IA L ?2 4 ,ss comp tor rooiugnm oni x itio d o ri K pm Smith. R t i Hixtior ond N U # Pogilorvto. ourtiotdor M ott W m lon. c o tth o n M ao 0 Borry. Scott B rodky ond pitcher W on Sh.tttott S to tllo - R tlo o w d th liiid o r Monny C otllU p. OtiMtildor Ron Roenicko ond u tc h o r Rick Snoot Foothill Ooklond IUSFLI - S.grgd tight ond Corl SulUron ocqmrod tight m d l o n l t G ilM rt Iro m T a m p a B o y ( U S F U : p lo c o d linobockor D o rld Jo llorto n on ln|orod ro to rr» 'c a r * Y tU o w f C o rn e r o f F ir s t & F re n c h , 322-0244 �***** U A — Evsnlrtg H tra ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, M arch JJ, lt M coupon D a y s O n l y ! Coupon Sunday and Monday Only Sale 2 Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 2 5 Extended shopping hours for your convenience All Regularly Priced % OFF O ile r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 F th , 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r to a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s o e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a t a lo g o r d e r s G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t J C P e n n e y C o ., I n c , N Y ., N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 JC P enney C oupon 2 5 % OFF " All Regularly % OFF % OFF All Regularly Priced Priced9 y M EN'S SPORT SHIR TS & DRESS SHIRTS S H E E TS O ile r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th . 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o l p u r c h a s e N o t a p p l i c a b l e t o p r i o r p u r c h a s e o r to a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s O ile r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th 1 9 8 4 th r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th 1 9 6 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n te d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e . N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s . G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o , I n c . , N .Y ., N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . I n c . N .Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 2 WOMEN'S " U H ESSES Monday 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 2 5 5 % OFF 2 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o l o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon 5 All Regularly 2 P r ic e d 5 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced % OFF WUMEN'S^ B L O U SE S, SHIRTS, & TO PS MEN’S & WOMEN S SPORTING GOOD APPAREL PILLOWS O3 ii li ee rr g p o d . S u P i l a v M a r c h 2 5 t h 1 9 8 4 t h r o u q h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 lh . 1 9 8 4 3 & J p S r , if T u & r b o p m o i l t t ■ f f » T i 3 ' T T r p C. T C .i M S v ~ r « ui *rpe pt ,<ui ivi v. aabbi ei e t too por ni oor r ~k p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a rk e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a t a lo g o r d e r s O tte r q o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 th r o u q h M o n d a y . M a r c h ic v u C o u p o n ir iu S T o n ‘ firS M fr.M J a r ;..v o o t p u .C T tS S u . (0 V i to r p u r c h a s e o r to a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s O ffe r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 th r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th 1 9 8 4 C o o e c n £«■ p r e s e n t e d a t t i m e o f a p p ic a l'e t o p i \ o r — . p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s • G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o , I n c . N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o .. In c .. N .Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s . J C P e n n e y C o , In c .. N .Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 2 5 % OFF C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced 2 5 % OFF ' C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly 2 5 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o t o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced % OFF WOWIEFTS* SLA'CKS, JEANS, SHORTS, SKIRTS MEN’S SLACKS,' J E a n S & S h o r t s --------- C U HIAIN S & DRAPES O f fe r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th , 1 9 8 4 th r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th , 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e N o t a p p l i c a b l e t o p r i o r p u r c h a s e o r to a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a rk e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s O tte r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th , 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o t p u r c h a s e N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s . O tte r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 th r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th . 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e . N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s . G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J (. P e n n e y C o . I n c . N Y . N Y . 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . In c .. N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . I n c . N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 2 5 % OFF ' C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly 2 HbUSMHfcAUiU COMFORTERS--------------- 5 % OFF WOMEN’S HANDBAGS C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o t o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced 2 O tte r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 th r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th . 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s to r e s J C P e n n e y C o .. In c ., N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . In c . N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 2 5 % OFF All Regularly Priced 2 5 % OFF ! ? a n y m * r c h a n d ' * * w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s to r e s C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t J C P e n n e y C o . In c ., N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 JC P enney C oupon C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o t o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced 2 MEN'S’SPOAT COATS G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . In c ., N Y .. N .Y 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . In c .. N .Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 2 ■ 5 % OFF PA n i i h o s e ■ All Regularly Priced 2 5 ■ ■ % OFF All Regularly Priced______ S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th . 1 9 8 4 b e p r e s e n , e d a t , lm « o f p u r c h a s e . N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r ° X ‘ n.'« T r .a s y s s : , r n h~ C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o t o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon ■ % OFF 5 WATCHES------------------- O ffe r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th , 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o t p u r c h a s e N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r to a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n . N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s ■ All Regularly Priced O ffe r g o o d S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 5 th , 1 9 8 4 th r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r O f fe r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th , 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t i m e o f p u r c h a s e . N o t a p p l i c a b l e t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d r w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a t a lo g o r d e r s . C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o l o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon % OFF ETA IH I O W E L S -------- O ile r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th , 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e N o t a p p l i c a b l e t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a t a lo g o r d e r s C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon 5 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced ■ «•*»■ G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . In c . N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 ■ ■ 2 % OFF 5 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o l o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon ■ All Regularly Priced MEN'S SWIMWEAR O f fe r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th , 1 9 8 4 . C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e N o t a p p l i c a b l e t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a rk e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a t a lo g o r d e r s BOVS', GIRLS' AND INFANTS' SHORTS & TOPS O tte r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th , 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th , l £ 8 < C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e N o i a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r to a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o , In c . N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s . G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o .. In c .. N Y „ N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o , I n c , N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 2 5 % OFF C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced 2 5 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o t o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly % OFF 2 P r ic e d 5 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o t o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon % OFF All Regularly Priced______ MEN'S S u i t s LA m p s O tte r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th . 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o l p u r c h a s e N o t a p p l i c a b l e t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a t a lo g o r d e r s O tte r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 6 th . 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n . N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s O ffe r g o o d S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 5 th , 1 9 8 4 th r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th . 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e . N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d i s e w h i c h h a s b e e n p re v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . I n c . , N Y .. N .Y 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o .. In c ., N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . In c . N Y .. N Y . 1 1 0 1 9 FASHION JEWELRY C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o t o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly 2W (BJ M b%f ''y '6 W Priced ‘ SHAL> AND PANTIES------------S ^ d a y ' M a , C h 2 5 , h ' 1 9 8 4 , h , 0 u <Jh M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 t h , 1 9 8 4 m u s 1t h * P f « * e n t e d a t t i m e o f p u r c h a s e N o t a p p l i c a b l e t o p r io r a n y m e , c h a n d '* « w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a t a lo g o r d e r s G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o t o n e c e n t J C P e n n e y C o . In c . N Y . N Y . 1 1 0 1 9 2 5 % OFF JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced W O M E N 'S " G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . In c .. N Y .. N Y . 1 1 0 1 9 5 % OFF C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced W o m e n s SHOES G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . In c . N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 5 % O FF' ' All Regularly % O FF ' ' C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o l o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly fflLN'U UNDEHWkAH AND S O C K S ----------O f f e r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 lh . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 t h 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s l b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d i s e w h i c h h a s b e e n p re v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s to r e s . J C P e n n e y C o . I n c . N Y .. N Y . 1 1 0 1 9 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon 2 BOYS' AND GIRLS' ATHLETrC sVlOES 5 C a s h v a l u e 1 12 0 o f o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced % OFF LUGGAGE-------------- O ffe r g o o d S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th . 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n . N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s O tte r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th . 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e . N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a t a lo g o r d e r s . G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s to r e s . J C P e n n e y C o .. In c ., N .Y ., N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s . J C P e n n e y C o ., In c . , N .Y ., N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 2 % OFF 5 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o t o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced % OFF' ' --------------2 ■ 5 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t JC Penney C oupon All Regularly S L E E P W E A R C O Q R C )IN A Y E S O ffe r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 th r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th , 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e . N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r to a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n . N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s . O tte r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th , 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th , 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o l p u r c h a s e . N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s . G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s to r e s J C P e n n e y C o . In c , N Y . N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s . J C P e n n e y C o .. In c .. N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 2 % OFF 5 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced______ MEN’S SHOES O t te r g o o d S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 6 th , 1 9 8 4 . C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t i m e o f p u r c h a s e . N o t a p p l i c a b l e t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s 2 5 M E N ’S A N D W O M E N ’S A T H L E T IC F O O T W E A R O t te r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th , 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o t p u r c h a s e N o t a p p l i c a b l e t o p r i o r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n n o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a t a lo g o r d e r s . 2 2 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o l o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon 2 5 % OFF “ C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o t o n e c e n t JC Penney C oupon PrlctK? y GIRLS' AND INFANTS' DR ESSES-------------- O ffe r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th , 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n te d a t lim e o l p u r c h a s e N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n . N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s O tte r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 th r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th , 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e . N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . In c ., N .Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o , In c .. N .Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 ' 2 5 % OFF ' C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o f o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly IFJTANT5', BOYS' ANIS GlllLr^ 0 E S — 2 ■ 5 % OFF C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o t o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon All Regularly Priced B 0 V 5 ’~5U1T5, S P U R r COATS A N D SLACKS O ffe r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 t h r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d i s e w h i c h h a s b e e n p re v io u s ly m a r k e d o o w n N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c a ta lo g o r d e r s O ffe r g o o d S u n d a y . M a r c h 2 5 th . 1 9 8 4 th r o u g h M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 6 th . 1 9 8 4 C o u p o n m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d a t t im e o f p u r c h a s e . N o t a p p lic a b le t o p r io r p u r c h a s e o r t o a n y m e r c h a n d is e w h ic h h a s b e e n p r e v io u s ly m a r k e d d o w n . N o s p e c ia l, p h o n e o r c s la lo g o r d e r s . G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s J C P e n n e y C o . , In c . N .Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 G o o d o n ly a t J C P e n n e y p a r t ic ip a t in g s t o r e s . J C P e n n e y C o . In c , N Y .. N .Y . 1 1 0 1 9 C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o l o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon * C a s h v a lu e 1 / 2 0 o l o n e c e n t JC P enney C oupon '“IN C L U D E S M IS S E S . JU N IO R S , P E T IT E S , A N D W O M E N 'S S IZ E S __________________________________ S U N D A Y . M M ' M A R C H 2 5 T H T H R O U G H M O N D A Y , M A R C H 2 6 T H m ■•« • i SA N F O R D PLA ZA MM i k - - ► el w ^* S < •• e i 4' V a** �PEOPLE Evtning Herald, Sanlord, FI. Briefly Public A s k e d To W a lk In Shoes O f D is a b le d The Hcury Foundation "Discovering Abilities In Disabilities" participation program comes to Seminole Community College March 28. The program allows those participating to experience the disabilities of blindness, deafness and a variety of learning disabilities as well as confinement to a wheelchair. This Is the first time the Flcury Foundation exhibit has been In Seminole County and at the college. The Foundation Is a certified, non profit, charitable organization which has been Involved since 1978 In projects to educate the public to the capabilities and problems of physically disabled persons. Previous participants have Included Gov­ ernor Graham, several state legislators and health professionals. To find out what It is really like to be In the shoes of the physically disabled, the public Is Invited to spend 15 minutes at this exhibit at Seminole Community College. March 28. 1984, from 10 a m. to 3 p.tn. For additional information about the exhibit or the Flcury Foundation, call the SCC Student Development Office. 323-1450 Ext. 477 or 434. S cholarship A v a ila b le The Seminole County Branch of the American Association of University Women will .grant a scholarship In memory of Jane Carroll, a founder of the Seminole branch. The scholarship will be given to a female rcsldcn* of Seminole County who has recently completed or will have completed an Associate of Arts Degree at Seminole Community College by June 1984. For qualifications, details and application Information, contact Dr. June Gordon at SCC (323-1450, ext. 471). Applications must be received by April 13. W o m e n H e a r S tre e tm a n The March luncheon meeting of the Sanford Kcpubllcan Women's Club was held at Sanford Landings Holiday Inn Restaurant. Vice-president Trude Nopper opened the meeting. Following the business meeting and committee reports. Jerry Kccth Introduced ''•cd Streetman. a Seminole County resident for 15 years. He has long been active In the Republican party In the state. Streetman spoke of the need for all citizens to become aware of all the Issues. He also answered questions from the floor and gave some highlights of party history for an Interesting meeting. R ed Cross N e e d s D riv e r TheT'cntral Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross “needs a driver for the foster grandparent program. An 11-sealer van must leave at 11:30 a.m. dally to go to Sunland Hospital to pick up the grandparents and deliver them to their homes, returning to the Chapter at 1:30 p.m. All you need Is a Florida driver’s license with a good drtvlng record. If you arc Interested In offering your assistance on one day or more, please contact Jenny at 894-4141. Is ra e li J o u rn a lis t To S p e a k Israel Amltal. noted television producer, director, author, lecturer, and Journalist will speak on Sunday. March 25 at 8 00 p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center as the final program In the Jewish Community Center's Festival of the Arts. A native-born Israeli. Amltal has served In Israel s underground defense forces since age 15. He has produced and directed over 1,000 television pro­ grams In the areas of public affairs, the arts, culture, education and programs for ethnic groups In their native tongues. ” ° " ‘° ,hc Pro«ran' *» *4 00 for orch » J JX) for general admission, and $2.00 for senlc Tickets are available at the Jewish Comm £.cn 7 at 851 N- Maitland Avenue. Mall Florida. The Maitland Civic Center Is local. Maitland Avenue. 1* block from 17-92. Information may be obtained by calling I Scldcnberg, 645-5933. 8 . J e rry K a lb e r In R e c ita l The Humanities Division of Seminole Community College will present Jerry Kalber. woodwinds. In a Faculty Recital on Wednesday. March 28. 1984 at 12:30 p.m. In the Concert Hall of, the Fine Arts Building. Kalber will perform works by Poulenc. Bozza. Debussy and Wolf on flute, alto and tenor saxophone and clarinet. He will be assisted by Mr. Glen Kelly on piano. C a re e r S c h o o l T Sunday, March 2J. 1W4-1B C h a n g e e a c h e r T u r n s M i s s i o n a r y A t A g e By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter When Myrtle Asptnwall was a child she thought she would never marry because, as a shy girl with close tics to her parents and two sisters, she was afraid she would be too homesick If she had to leave home. But Mrs. Asplnwall did meet the right man at the right time, married and left home. And 43 years later at the age of 63 she proved that she" had overcome her fear of homesickness by becoming a missionary to the Pacific 'stand. New Guinea. Mrs. Asplnwall had a happy life In her Ohio hometown with her husband Robert and was content making a home for their three children until Mr. Asplnwall died suddenly from a heart attack when they were both 39 In 1946. "We had been married 17 years and that summer we returned to Oregon for the first time to visit his family. It was a good summer and a good time. In looking back It seems as If the Lord was preparing me for what was coming. My husband had never wanted me to work, although I had taught school for a couple of years before we married and for the first year we were married. I was perfectly happy In the home with my children. But while we were In Oregon the principal of the school my children went to In Ohio called and asked tf I would teach second grade when I came home. Just for the fall term, because the teacher was sick. "I thought, no use asking, but did any way. Robert said 'whatever you want It's up to you.' I thought that strange because he had never wanted me to teach before. "He died Just three weeks after we got back. It was so much easier for me than It would have been If I had had to look for a Job." Mrs. Asplnwall said. Mrs. Asplnwall. who had always been religious, became, she said, more dependent on God. " I “ rlevcd unusually long.” she said. "I felt guilty about that and would mentally list my blessings. You can mcntalFJ tell yourself these things, but your heart Just doesn't understand. I would sec a lot of people who were close to the Lord and they would sail through sorrow. By the time my oldest * son Ray died from diabetic complications a couple of years after my husband I think maybe by then I had learned to look to the Lord and to depend on him more, but It wasn't easy.” H « r * ld P hoto b y S u u n Lodon M y r t l e A s p i n w a l l , 77, s h o w s c a r v e d p ig s f r o m As Mrs. Asplnwall's confidence In God grew she said she decided that after her son James and daughter Ruth were grown and married she would become a missionary. But It wasn't until she was 63. after spending the first 24 years after her husband's death as a primary school teacher that N e w G u in e a she pursued her dream of becoming a missionary. She found that New Tribes Mission, which is headquartered In Sanford, accepts older workers. Her first stop on the way to becoming a teacher In New Guinea was the Mission's "bootcamp" In See MISSIONARY, Page 3B Spring Fashions By Ha-Ha To each its own. but the Garden Club of Sanford has Its own way of ushering In spring. And It was not a flower show this time but. Instead, a benefit for Weklva Youth Scholarship Fund. Members, guests and friends from the surrounding area gathered for the annual Card Party and Fashion Show at the clubhouse. It was a day for games, food and fun. The hilarious fashions were all originals by Ha-Ha and appropriately described by the fashion commentator Mary Lou McDonald. The following members and the character each portrayed In the fashion show are as follows: Snippy Sew Sew. Jane West; Dusty Place. Jackie Partaln; Brezsle Beater. Rose Messersmlth; Sneaky Clean. Mary. Tlllls; and Birdie Green. Shirley Fletcher. Also: Cookie Potts, Mary Elmore; Money Bags. Florence Wclrwcln; Bonnie Voyage. Katie Corley; Dotty Splatter. Emy Sokol: Miss Sonja Sak. Claudette Behrens; and Sara Siren, Abble Owen. Card players receiving high prize at their tables were: Martha Ashby, Margaret Bauer, Barbara Clark, Frankie Kaiser. Ponce Elmore. Shirley Stoddard. Edith Meyers. Mildred McKcndrlc. Mrs. Leon Walker. Sara Tatum. Sara Willis, Lou Woodruff. Dorthea Lanyhaus. Mrs. George Chapman. Mrs. Richard Theobald and Mrs. Jack Fraune. r ta r a U P t e te t b y T c m n y V la c M I Shirley Fletcher, Birdie Green Jane West, Miss Uppity Sew Sew G iffo rd L e g is la tu re P a g e Drew Gifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John GlfTord. 525 Riviera Drive. Altamonte Springs, will be sponsored by State Representative Art Grlndle to serve as a page In the Florida House of Repre­ sentatives the week of April 9. Drew Is a ninth grade student at Altamonte Christian School. He is a Boy Scout and ranks as a Star Scout. Ills hobbles Include working with computers, water skiing, swimming, reading and model building. He Is also Interested In space exploration and what It holds for the future. Drew's ambliton is to become a veterinarian and babysits for animals. N u rs e s S e m in a r S e t Florida Nurses Association. District 8. will sponsor a seminar on Crime Prevention and Restraints Tuesday. March 27. at 7.15 p.m.. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Winter Park. Two nursing contact hours will be offered. The program Is free for FNA members and $5 for non-members. For Information, call Leon Eldredge, 831-2535. 6 3 LA M ary Elm ore, Cookie Potts Rose Messersmith, Brezsle Beater; Em y Sokol, Dotty Splatter Kitty Corley, Bonnie Voyage �E v*n|ng Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, March 25, ItM In A n d A r o u n d L a k e M a r y 'M y D a y 'F e a tu r e s C o m m u n ity F le a M a r k e t , A u c tio O n e o f th e larg es t c o m m u n ity g a th e rin g s fo r L a k e M a ry w ill hi* h e ld n e x t S a tu rd a y . M a rc h 3 1 . at C ry s ta l L a k e B e a c h . G ra n d b c n d a n d C o u n tr y C lu b R o ad s It Is th e d a y th a t th e L a k e M a ry C o m m u n ity Im p ro v e m e n t A sso cia­ tio n . (C IA ) h a s set aside as " M y D a y ." J u s t w h a t Is " M y D a y ? " W e ll, a c c o r d in g to th e “ M y D a y ” c h a irm a n , V c r n F c d d c rse n . It Is: M y D a y to h a v e fu n : M y D a y to a tte n d th e C IA fle a m a r k e t a n d a u c tio n : M y d a y to h e lp m a k e th e c o m m u n ity c e n te r a re a lity . W h a t Is p la n n e d for th e d a y Is g re a t fu n . e n te rta in m e n t, b a rg a in s , a n d e a tin g fo r th e e n tire fa m ily . S ta rtin g o ff th e d a y , a g ia n t. 6 0 s p a c e c o m m u n ity flea m a rk e t w ill fie set u p fo r a re a c iv ic c lu b s a n d re s id e n ts to re n t o n e o f th e a v a ila b le spaces lo sell th e ir salab lc s . fo r Just $ 5 .0 0 p e r space. T h e Oca m a r k e t w ill o p e n a t 8 0 0 a .m . w ith ta b le s e t-u p s ta rtin g a t 7 0 0 a .m . (N o te: a lth o u g h th e spaces a rc a v a ila b le , re n te rs m u s t p ro v id e th e ir o w n ta b le .) A c c o rd in g to V c rn . th e re a re s till a fe w spaces a v a ila b le . F o r re n ta l In fo rm a tio n , c a ll 3 2 2 -2 8 7 2 T h e e n te rta in m e n t p o rtio n o f th e " M y D a y " c e le b ra tio n w ill k ic k -o ff at 1 0 :3 0 a m . s ta rtin g w ith a local s in g e r, a s o n g w rite r, a n d a o n e -m a n h a n d . J a m e s M ic h a e l E va n s . J a m e s w ill be p e rfo rm in g |x -rlo d lc a lly th ro u g h o u t th e d a y . A t 12 n o o n , th e lo v c ly -to -w a tc h e x o tic B elly D a n c in g tro u p e w ill do w h a t th e y do best, b e lly d a n re . T h e n at 1 :00 p .m .. L a k e M a ry 's v e ry o w n D ix ie la n d C lo g g ers w ill show o ff th e ir ta le n t, w h ic h , b y th e w a y . Is so good th a t th e y h a ve l>cen p e rs o n a lly in v ite d to p e rfo rm In th e n a tio n a l ( ’loggers C o n v e n tio n to Ik- h e ld In B irm in g h a m . A la .. In J u n e . 1 9 8 5 . K e e p in g In step , .it 2 :0 0 p .m .. th e L a k e M a ry H ig h S c h o o l a w a r d ­ w in n in g L ik e M a rio n e tte s s h o w off th e ir best steps: If a ll th a t Is n 't e n o u g h , ho ld on. th e re 's m o re . T o p p in g o ff th e " M v D a y " a c tiv itie s , w ill he a s u p e r a u c tio n , w ith F lo rid a S ta te R e p re ­ s e n ta tiv e A rt G rin tlle aSTJuctlonec'r. J u s t a le w o f th e Ite m s th a t w ill be a u c tio n e d o ff a re h ike s , a n tiq u e s , b e d d in g , fu rn itu re , a n d a used c a r. d o n a te d b v J im L a sh B lu e B ook W * A Karen K vv J j W arner used c ars T h e c a r w ill be on c* h lb lt th is w e e k e n d a t th e D r iftw o o d P la z a A ll o t h e r Ite m s w ill be a v a ila b le fo r v ie w in g d u r in g th e " M y D a y " a c tiv itie s . W h a t else? W e ll, p le n ty o f good e a tin g has b e e n a rra n g e d for th e d a y . W a y n e H o ffm a n w ill w h ip u p som e o f h is fa m o u s b a rb e q u e . p lu s th e re w ill be h ot dogs, soda a n d m o re . T h ro u g h o u t th e e n tire d a y . free d ra w in g s w ill be h e ld fo r p a tro n s to w in m is c e lla n e o u s m e r c h a n d is e , fin a liz in g w ith th e " B ig D ra w in g ." e it h e r a Z e n ith C o lo r T V w ith lf l c p Iu m ^ ^ M M e * * * a im a n d . a G E R a d io , o r a K o d a k disc c a m e ra . T h e " M y D a y " c e le b ra tio n fo llow s clo sely on th e h eels o f fin a l a p p ro v a l b y b o th th e c ity c o m m is s io n a n d Engagement Cook-Thomas M r. a n d M rs . J a m e s A . D riv e r. 6 7 H O sceola A v c .. W in te r P a rk , a n n o u n c e th e e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h te r. S h e rri L y n n e C o o k, to J a m e s E d w a rd " B o " T h o m a s , son o f M r. a n d M rs . C . E d w a rd T h o m as of Longwood. B o rn In A th e n s . G a .. th e b rid e -e le c t Is a 1981 g ra d u a te o f L a k e H o w e ll H ig h S ch o o l w h e re she w as a c h e e rle a d e r. S h e a tte n d s F lo rid a S ta te U n iv e rs ity a n d Is p re sid e n t o f In s u ra n c e M a rk e t In c .. L o n g w o o d . H e r fia n c e , b o rn In S a n fo rd . Is th e m a te rn a l g ra n d s o n o f M r. a n d M rs. J a m e s E. T h o m a s . S a n fo rd . M r. T h o m a s Is a 1 9 7 9 g ra d u a te o f L a k e H o w e ll H ig h S ch o o l w h e re he p la y e d fo o tb all an d b a s k e tb a ll a n d w a s on th e tra c k te a m . H e a tte n d e d S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C ollege a n d Is e m p lo y e d In In s u ra n c e . T h e w e d d in g w ill be a n eve n t o f M a y 2 0 . at 0 p .m .. at F irs t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . W in te r P ark. p la n n in g a n d z o n in g . T h is past w e e k w o r k e r s h a v e b e g u n th e " c le a n in g u p o f th e g ro u n d s ." w ith th e C e n t e r ’ s f o u n d a t io n b e in g p o u re d p rio r to th e “ M y D a y " d ate. T h e C e n te r Is a lo n g aw-alted d re a m for m a n y a re a re sid e n ts . T h e fa c ility . 4 8 0 0 s q u are fo ot, w ill be used fo r c iv ic m e e tin g s , scouts, s e n io r c it iz e n s , y o u t h , d a n c e s , p a rtie s a n d w e d d in g s . T h e C e n te r w ill d o u b le as a n e m e rg e n c y s h e lte r fo r L a k e M a ry re sid e n ts , w ill h a ve re s tro o m s , sto ra g e a n d c o m p le te k itc h e n a re a . S in c e th e " M y D a y " c e le b ra tio n Is a fu n d ra is in g e v e n t to g ive sp ecial In c e n tiv e s , a n y do n o rs c o n trib u tin g $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 o r m o re w ill re ce ive a gold p la q u e w ith th e ir n a m e on It to be h u n g In th e c o m p le te d C e n te r a n d $ 5 0 0 .0 0 do n o rs w ill re ce ive a s ilv e r p la q u e . Sec y o u th e re . G irls fro m s u rro u m lin g a rea s h e ld a v e ry s u c c e s s lu i^ B ik e S a fe ty " R odeo at L a k e M a ry H ig h S ch ool on M a rc h 17. A c c o rd in g to D o n n a Y o u n g . G ir l S c o u t S e rv ic e U n it C o o rd in a to r, o v e r 7 0 y o u n g s te rs a re a schools, y e t s till h a s 17 v a rio u s tro o p s m e e tin g fro m th o se schools. " W e n e e d le a d e r s d e s p e r a te ly . T h e re a re so m a n y y o u n g g irls w h o w a n t to Join th e G irl S c o u ts , b u t not e n o u g h le a d e rs ." s ay s D o n n a . L e a d ­ e rs a re n eed ed In a ll a g e gro ups. B ro w n ie s th ro u g h C a d e t. A n y o n e w a n tin g to h e lp s h ap e a y o u n g g irl's life, h a v e fu n . do s o m e th in g special fo r th ese g irls, is a s k e d to co n ta ct D o n n a a t 3 2 3 -3 7 6 2 . tu rn e d o u t to le a rn safe b ik in g ru le s . G irl S co u ts fro m L a k e M a n - E le ­ m e n ta r y . W o o d la n d s E le m e n ta ry a n d A lta m o n te E le m e n ta ry , a lo n g w ith th e ir lea d e rs, w a n te d to h e lp s a v e liv e s b y te a c h in g o t h e r c h ild re n b ik e safe ty . A n ob s ta cle c o u rse. 14 In c h e s w id e . 3 0 feet lo n g w a s set u p w ith s ix ru b b e r cones p lac e d in sid e . C h ild r e n had to s teer th ro u g h th e c o u rse, m a k e tu rn s u s in g h a n d s ig n als, m a k e q u ic k stops, a n d re m a in In c o n tro l o f th e b ik e . A w r itte n test o f 2 0 q u e s tio n s w a s g iv e n to e ac h o f th e e n tra n ts , as w e ll as basic s a fe ty Ups. C h ild re n c o m p le tin g th e c ourse re ce ive d a c e rtific a te o f appreCITIlio n , c o m ic books, a p a tc h , s tic k e rs , a n d b ik e rc lle c to rs . A ll m a te ria ls a n d a w a rd s w e re d o n a te d b y th e M o d e m W o o d s m a n o f A m e ric a . A c c o rd in g to D o n n a , “ e ve n If o n ly a fe w live s a re saved b y le a rn in g th ese safety ru le s . It w o u ld a ll be w o rth It." S p e cial th a n k s go to a ll th e c h ild re n , p a re n ts , a n d S an fo rd C ad e t T ro o p * 9 5 . u n d e r le a d e rs h ip o f R u th le L e ggore. for g iv in g th e ir s u p p o rt a n d h e lp . D o n n a 's service u n it covers five C o n g ra tu la tio n s o n th e b irth o f a n e w b a b y g irl go to R o b ert an d D o n n a F o ley o f H id d e n L a k e . D o n n a g ave h lrth last S u n d a y ! H a p p y B irth d a y w is h e s a re sent to: P a u l d c L o n g . C a ro ly n M ille r. Lee P e rry . E d ith L lc b e rt. B ob V in so n . P a u le tte S u g g s. J e n n ife r S c o tt. J im C h a m b lis s . D e n n is S m a th e r s , F r a n c e s A b e ll. S h e r i S to d d a r d . F ra n k ie G riffin . A l G u th e ll. M ich ae l G re g o ry a n d S a m B clflo rc . H a p p y A n n i v e r s a r y g o e s to : C h a rle s a n d K a y S a s s m a n . T o m a n d D o n n a S m ith . P a u l a n d C h a rd y D<-Lnng a n d b e la te d w is h e s go to C h a rlie a n d G ra c e llo ffo n . Com pulsive Spending M a y Be A Substitute For Unmet Need D E A R A B B Y : I a m on th e verge o f b a n k ru p tc y because m y w ife loves to shop. S h e w r ite checks, d o e s n 't re c o rd th e m , an d w h e n th e b a n k s ta te m e n ts c o m e , she h id e s th e m , th in k in g I w o n 't fin d o u t. S h e k e e p s b u y in g .1 c lo th e s u n lit th e re Is no b e tte r th a n th e rest. m o re ro o m In th e closets. If y o u 'v e c o ve red th is , I S he has c h a rg e a cc o u n ts m u s t h a v e m is s e d I t . a ll o v e r to w n . A lso c red it W h a t's th e a n s w e r. A b b y? c ard s . S h e says w e ’re In tro u b le fin a n c ia lly because I a m a " f a ilu r e ." A b b y . 1 m a k e $ 3 7 ,0 0 0 a y e a r, w h ic h Is w e ll above th e p o v e rty lev el, a n d she calls m e a fa ilu re . T h e re a rc Just th e tw o o f u s — no c h ild re n . S h e d o e sn 't w o rk o u tsid e th e h o m e a n d d o e sn 't w a n t to. H a v e y o u e v e r h e ard o f a n y th in g lik e th is ? It's lik e a disease. P lease help m e. Sherri Lynne Cook, G O IN O U N D E R James Edward Thomas IN N E W J E R S E Y D E A R G O IN G U N D E R : Y e s . I t 's c a lle d " c o m ­ p u ls iv e s p e n d in g ." W rite to th e N a tio n a l F o u n d a tio n o f C o n s u m e r C re d it In c .. 8 7 0 1 G e o rg ia A v c .. S ilv e r S p rin g s . M d . T h e a te r . T ic k e ts m a y In- C o u n ty h ig h schools a n d 2 0 9 1 0 . for th e address o f reserved In th e ln»x office, th e college c h o ra l o rg a n i­ Ilk local office. (E n close a 323-14S0. ext. 399 o r za tio n s . w ill be h e ld ill th e s ta m p e d , s e lf-a d d re s s e d 8 -1 3 -7 0 0 1 . H e a lth C e n te r at 8 0 0 p .m . e n v e lo p e .) C o u n s elo rs c an h e lp ho ld o ff th e c red ito rs, C h o ra l m u s ic w ill In- in o n S a tu rd a y . A p ril 7. th e a ir b e g in n in g on A p ril F o r th o s e w h o c ra v e show y o u ho w to budg et I w ith th e S p rin g C oncert In s tru m e n ta l m u s ic , th e y o u r m o n e y a n d get o u t o f b y H i.- S C C C h o r a l e . S C C D a n c e B an d C o n ce rt th e h ole y o u 're In . (Be C lio rn lle rs a n d C o m m u n i­ w ill In- In th e F in e A rts p r e p a r e d to s u r r e n d e r ty C h o ris te rs . T h is eve n t C o n c e rt H a ll ut 7 :3 0 p .m . y o u r c re d it card s .) B u t th e r e Is a n o th e r w ill be a l 3 :0 0 p .m . In th e o n A p r i l 2 : t h e J a z z F in e A rts C o n c e rt H a ll a n d E n s e m b le w ill p e rfo rm at p ro b le m h e re th a t needs r e q u ir e s n o a d m is s io n 1 2 :3 0 . A p ril 4 , a n d th e ad d re ss in g : T o get to th e c h a rg e . T h e C o n te m p o ra ry C o m m u n ity B an d w ill give cause o f h e r p ro b le m , y o u r C h o ra l E n s e m b le C o n ce rt a c o n ce rt a t 7 :3 0 on A p ril w if e n e e d s c o u n s e lin g . w ill In* a l tiin n i in th e 3 . T h e c o n c e rts a rc a ll free (H e re w e go a g a in !) S h e C o n c c rt H a ll o n W e d n e s ­ In th e F in e A rts C o n ce rt needs to k n o w w h y she Is a c o m p u ls iv e s p e n d e r . d a y A p r il 4 . T h e f if th H a ll. a n n u a l SC C C h o ra l T h e p u b lic Is In v ite d to T h e re Is a s tro n g p o s sib ili­ F e s tiv a l, fe a tu rin g c h o irs at le n d a n y u nd a ll o f th e ty th a t s h e 's tr y in g to fr o m th e s ix S e m in o le e v e n ts o n the S e m in o le s u b s t itu t e “ t h in g s " fo r som e u n m e t n e ed In h e r C o in m u n i t y C o l l e g e c a m p u s , U .S . H ig h w a y 17 life. - 9 2 . s o u th o f S a n fo rd . D E A R A B B Y : I re alize th a t th e re a re m o re p ro ­ fo u n d q u e s tio n s In th e u n iv e r s e , b u t m in e Is. " W h y Is n 't th e re a m a n on e a rth w h o k n o w s w h a t to do w h e n a w o m a n he cares a b o u t e rte s? " I a m 4 5 . s ta rte d d a tin g a l 14. h a ve been m a rrie d o n ce a n d d iv o rc e d once, a n d I h a v e y et to fin d a m a n w h o k n e w w h a t to do w h e n a w o m a n c rie d . W h e n m y fa th e r d ied , m y th e n -h u s b a n d lay m o ­ tio n le s s w ith h is h a n d s b e h in d h is h e a d w h ile I la y b e s id e h i m . c r y i n g a t n ig h t. T h e m a n I a m p r e s e n t l y d a t i n g Is a JEAN NUGENT C O N '»«JtlO ». THt p s yc h o lo g ist, a n d he's no CONSTANT O H IO R E A D E R D E A R R E A D E R : D o n ’t a s s u m e th a t b e ca u se y o u 'v e n e v e r m e t a m a n w h o k n e w w h a t to d o w h e n a w o m a n h e c are d fo r c rie d , n o n e e x is t. I ass u re y o u th e y do. H o w e v e r, for th e ben efit o f those w h o d o n 't k n o w a n d w o u ld lik e to . m y a d vic e w o u ld lx- to kiss h e r te a rs a w a y . (E v ery teen a g e r should know th e tru th about d ru g s, s ex a n d how to fo­ lia f i f t y . F o r A b b y ’ a booklet, s e n d $ 2 a n d a long, s tani/H-d (3 7 cents/, self-addressed en v elo p e to: A bbv . T een llooklet. P.O. Box 38923. H o lly w o o d . Calif. 9 0 0 3 8 .1 SCC Sets Arts Week S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C ollege Is p re s e n tin g Its second a n n u a l A rts W e e k . A p r il 1 -8 . u n d e r th e a u s p ic e s o f th e H u m a n itie s D iv is io n w ith R o b e r t L e v in as . c h a irm a n . T h e w e e k w ill lie d e vo ted lo a series o f e v e n ts In th e a te r, a rt a n d m u s ic In c e le b ra tio n o f the a r ts a t th e c o m m u n ity college. T h e 1 4 th u n n u a l J u rie d A rt S h o w w ill lie fe a tu re d I n th e A rt G a lle r y / M u s e u m th ro u g h o u t th e w e e k w ith v is ita tio n s d u r in g th e d a y tim e h o u rs a s p o s te d a n d in th e e v e n in g s d u rin g m u s ic a l a n d d r a m a tic p e r fo r ­ m an ces. T h e a t e r h u ffs w ill Int r e a t e d to a s e r ie s o f c a m e o scenes fro m a c tin g II C lass p e rfo rm a n c e s at I (X) o 'c lo c k on W e d n e s ­ d a y . A p ril 4 . a n d m a y s e c u r e t i c k e t s fo r th e p ro d u c tio n o f " L a s t D a y s a l th e D ix ie G irl C a fe " by th e F l o r i d a - b o r n p l a y ­ w r ig h t R o b in S w lc o r d . D ll s c o m e d y -d ra m a a b o u t th e c lo s in g o f a s m a ll to w n cafe In G e o rg ia a n d l h r e c c e n trlc c h a r a c te r s I n ­ volved In th e e v e n t w ill Inp e rfo r m e d A p r il 4 -7 at 8 :0 0 p .m .. a n d A p ril 8 al 2 :0 0 p .m .. 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A b o u t 8 0 frie n d s a n d re la ­ tiv es a tte n d e d . Q W h a t to d o ? A s k y o u r E c k e rd P h a r m a c is t . M rs . H u g h e s re c e iv e d (lie guests w e a rin g a b la c k dress a n d Jacket e n s e m b le c o m p le m e n te d w it h a corsage o f gold flo w ers a n d w h ite accessories. Y o u r E c k e r d c o n c e r n e d h e a lth T h e H u g h e s a r c th e p a p re n ts o f \\ c h ild re n . T h e y have 30 g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n a n d 2 0 g r e a t g ra n d c h ild re n . P h a r m a c is t a b o u t a n d y o u r is f a m ily 's w e lln e s s . SVJ FLA V O R H O U S E DRY RO ASTED T h e ir liv in g c h ild re n a t ­ te n d in g th e re e p tio n are: B e n ja m in H u g h e s J r .. E lla H u g h e s M o n tg o m e ry . A n n ie H u g h e s T u r n e r , M a r g a r e t /i M U G O' N U T S 5 G R A IN BOTTLE O F 1 0 0 1 2 -0 2 . R e g . 2 .3 9 H u g h e s S e y m o u r. G lo rid a H u g h e s E v a n s a n d V c r 11 n d a H u g h e s W e lls , a ll o f S a n ­ ford; W illie H u g h e s a n d L e ro y H u g h e s . N e w Y o rk C it y ; F r e d d ie H u g h e s . W i l l l n g b o r n . N .J .: a n d A r d e ll H u g h e s M c T ie r . W est P a lm B ea ch . L im it 2 M r . a n d M r s . B e n ja m M r. H u g h e s is re tire d a fte r s p e n d in g 2 8 y e a rs w ith th e U S. C iv il S ervice. H e w a s e m p lo y e d as a s p ec ialist in h e av y d u ty o p e ra tio n at th e O rla n d o in H u g h e s m a r r ie d 5 0 y e a r s N a v a l T ra in in g C e n te r. S ch o o l fo r 2 4 y ea rs. A ls o r e t i r e d , M r s . T h e c o u p le r e c e iv e d H u g h e s w a s e m p lo y e d b y m a n y gifts a n d c ard s int h e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y e lu d in g a c o n g ra tu la lo ru S chool H oard as c u s to d ia n m esssage fro m P resid en t a t M id w a y E le m e n t a r y an d M rs . R o n a ld R eagan . . . . M issionary Still A ctive A t 77 C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e I B C a n a d a . " I t w as e n tire ly d iffe re n t fro m a n y th in g I h a d d o n e ,*' she s aid . W h e n I w a s o n m y w a y to b o o tc a m p I th o u g h t O h d e a r. I d o n 't k n o w a n y b o d y th e re . 1 w o n d e r if th is is re a lly w h e re th e Lo rd w a n ts m e a n d I ’m k in d o f scared: w h a t s h all I do?' O f co u rs e e v e ry b o d y w a s so frie n d ly a n d I w a s assig ned to th e g irl's d o rm . I w a s n 't e x a c tly a girt a t 6 3 . T h e r e w a s o n e o th e r o ld e r w o m a n in h e r 5 0 s a n d the o th e r 10 w e re g irls ," L o o k in g b ack o n those d a y s fro m h e r c u rre n t p e rsp ec tive at 7 7 M rs . A s p fn w a ll said . " N o w 6 3 seem s m u c h y o u n g e r o f c o u rs e ." B u t she said she w a s w illin g to lea ve h o m e a n d le a v e h e r c h ild re n to tra v e l to a s tra n g e h in d , b e cau se s h e " fe lt th e Lo rd had d ire c te d m e to m is s io n a ry w o r k ." A lte r b o o tc a m p w h e re th e c o n d itio n s w e re s o m e w h a t ru g g g e d w ith a ll th e m is s io n a rie s s h a rin g a c o m m u n a l o u td o o r w a te r s u p p ly a n d ’ ’ Jrrlin nttvc b a th in g ra d ia te s M rs . A x p ln w n ll siiffl th a t life In th e m o d e rn m is s io n c a m p w h ic h w as n ic k n a m e d " L itt le A m e ric a " w a s v e ry c o m fo rta b le . S h e te a m e d u p w ith a n a rt te a c h e r. D o ro th y G a llas . w h o w as fiv e y e a rs y o u n g e r th a n she a n d for seven y e a rs th e y s h a re d a h o m e . " W h e n it c a m e tim e to choose a field I p ic k e d N e w G u in e a , w h ic h w a s a b o u t th e fu rth e rc s t a w a y o f th e IB c o u n trie s N e w T rib e s sends m is s io n a rie s . " It w a s v e ry m u c h lik e te a c h in g h e re tin the U n ite d S ta le s .) W e ta u g h t th e c h ild re n o f th e m is s io n a rie s w h o w e re in th e fie ld w o rk in g w it It th e n a tiv e s . T h o s e c h ild re n w e re b o a rd e d at th e school a n d w e a ls o ta u g h t th e c h ild re n o f th e s ervice p e rs o n n e l w h o w o rk e d at th e m is s io n base. I w as a s e rv ic e w o rk e r a n d I n e v e r w e n t In to th e field to w o rk w ith th e n a tiv e s . W e ta u g h t In E n g lis h a n d used th e s a m e c u r r ic u lu m as U .S . s ch o o ls ." A lth o u g h M rs. A s p ln w a ll d id not w o rk d ire c tly w ith th e N e w G u in e a n a tiv e s s h e b e c a m e fa m ilia r w ith th e ir c u s to m s a n d s aid . " T h e y 're q u ite d iffe re n t. Y o u h a ve to get to k n o w th e m It's h a rd w h e n yo u d o n 't k n o w th e ir la n g u a g e . E v e n th o u g h I w as a s e rv ic e w o rk e r w h a t w e a ll w a n te d w as to b rin g the gospel to th e m . It g ets d is c o u ra g in g s o m e tim e s because a m is s io n a ry c a n sp en d y e a rs w ith a trib e a n d n e v e r m a k e a c o n v e rt. A ll you c a n do is sow th e seed a n d lea ve It w ith th e Lo rd S o m e tim e s w c d o n 't see th e re s u lt, b u t o th e rs w ill," she said . A n a tiv e c u s to m th a t s e e m e d u n u s u a l to M rs. A s p ln w a ll w a s th e a d o ra tio n o f pigs. " T h e y w e re n ’t sacred to th e m like th e co w s in In d ia , b u t th e y p la y an Im p o rta n t p a ri In th e e c o n o m y . T h e p ric e lo r a b rid e w o u ld ire a c e rta in n u m b e r o f pigs a n d th e y h a v e c e re m o n ie s h o n o rin g pigs, b u t th e y d o k ill a n d e at th e m . T h e y a re tre a te d a lm o s t lik e people a n d I h a ve e ve n seen w o m e n n u rs in g pigs. T h e y c a rry th e m a ro u n d as if th e y w e re babies. " O n e o f th e firs t th in g s w e le a rn e d w a s if y o u h it a pig o r a person w ith y o u r c ar. y o u s h o u ld keep going. D o n 't sto p b u t d riv e to th e n e a re s t police s ta tio n a n d re p o rt it II y o u M o p p ed y o u m ig h t be k ille d b y th e n a tiv e s ." M rs. A s p ln w a ll g a ve u p h e r e x c itin g d a y s in N e w G u in e a because she s aid , " I w as I re g a in in g to feel a little tire d a n d th o u g h t it w as tim e to h a v e a y o u n g e r p erso n ta k e o v e r. B ut s h e s a id s h e c a m e to S a n fo rd tw o y e a rs ago a n d has m a d e a b u s y life for h e rs e lf w o rk in g o n m a g a z in e s a n d n e w s p ap ers p u b lis h e d b y th e N e w T rib e s M ission, “ I e n jo y h a v in g a ftd l d a y ." she s aid . " It w o u ld 1h ' easy to Just sit d o w n 4 guess l g ro w o ld w h e th e r I w a n t to o r n o t, h u t you d o n 't n o tic e It if y o u are b u s y . I d o n 't re a liz e I a m o ld u n lit I look In a m irro r a n d th a t's a s u rp ris e . I d o n 't w a n t to s to p u n til I Just h a v e to ." A n d w h e n M rs. A s p ln w a ll does re tire fro m iter m iss io n w o rk site p lan s to re tu rn to O h io to be close to Ite r fa m ily , w h ic h in c lu d e s e ig h t g ra n d ­ c h ild re n a n d a g re a t-g ra n d s o n . B u t site s aid for n o w she e n jo y s th e fa m ily feelin g she s h are s w ith th e o th e r m e m b e rs o l ih e N ew T rib e s M ission, We Are Pleased To FAB K E Y S T O N E R e g . 2 4 .9 9 49-02. R e g 2 .6 9 B u ilt-in c lo s e u p lens & e le c tr o n ic fla s h BUY THIS CAMERA AT RCKKRD, WE DEVILOP A PRINT VOUR FIRST DISC PHOTOS FRf I. A 6 75 VALUII H O L ID A Y G A L A X Y FOCGER PERSO N AL #2156B R e g . 1 2 .9 9 g ss S in g le s p e e d A N T A C ID S Y L V A N IA 1 2 -T A B L E T R O L L S | 3 -R O L L P A C K 88* tV m n e * J U B E J E L B U N N IE S r FOR APPOINTMENT L im it 2 CALL 322-8991 V05 5 44 4 -k e y m e m o r y B O R T Z M IN I-E G G EASY TO FOLLOW HIGH COMPLIANCE IMPROVE SELF IMAGE 2179* W® are ao pleased with Ihe recommenda­ tions ot physicians and psychologists that we Oder this money back guarantee Try this tape, follow the instructions and lislen to It tor fif­ teen minutes each d a y for 2t days. II at the end ol that time you are unable to detecl any change, you may return the lape to The manner In which Ih e inlorm etion o l th u lepe I t dtim eted p re te n d en im porlanl breakthrough In w eight c o n lio l II b n n g i logelher the ie le tl ecienlilic technique* ol Influencing hetxl pattern* The kource o l habit patterning le reached a lm o il im m ediately end you'll notice e pleeaenl change w ithin Iw o or three deyt. A M E R IC A N H E A L T H A H A B IT C O N T R O L . IN C . lor a full relund. Each tape comes com L im it 1 MELNOR TIME-A-MATIC WATER TIMER | 4 8 -P O S m O N R e g . 9 .9 9 C h o c o la te fla v o re d c a n d ie s . L im it 2 RUBBERMAID* V A N IT Y WASTEBASKET 3 COLORS Reg. 2.99 RUBBERMAID* SMOOTH N EASY/ D A M P 12-07 S H E L F L IN E R ( ^ 9 9 #3300 Reg. 1.79 BOWL BRUSH SIT Reg. 3.99 _ 2.49 1 27 R ID D E H U M ID IF IE R ' R e g . 1 .8 9 t>nmP I |R' outI MD'" I L im it 2 v /m /m /m ■ B GIVE PERMANENT RESULTS SAFE 1 EFFECTIVE IMPROVE HEALTH Th it t i p * t p t i k t d ifte lly 10 the tource of your *J lm g compul jio n t It you lielen 10 thfe lepe tor IS m in u te . prior to going to ile e p or upon •w ekenlng. te c h day lor 3 w te k t, your weight problem will be tol> mg H u ll You will eetily gel rid o l your e i c e t t pounds while e ip e n e n cm g no negging hunger penge or n e rto u t n e ts Im egm e. you II never ■gem leer looking In e mirror You CAN h e * . M ORE out o l Ilf* ll you w ent ll. bul first, you m u it reech your Innerm oel eubconciout mind, the source o l change C A R T O N 2 -0 2 . R eg . 49* H A IR ST Y LIN G STUDIO B ec au s e ot our e x p e rie n c e in help in g hu n d red s o t p a tie n ts solve th eir w eight p ro b le m o n ly to find that th eir w eig h t has been regained. It becam e im perative \d find a m ethod that could provide these b e h elils TEXAS INSTRUMENTS I calculator! # T t*1 1 0 0 R e g . 6 .9 9 c O y e M * 29 SANFO RD v $ HAIR SPRAY 2 TYPES 7*02. ST. * 9 GTE F LA S H 6 0 0 R e g . 1 . 9 9 . 1.39 >’V ' * " 4 v W GUYS & GALS W . 2 7 th 7 9 9 * ------------- m 39 Professionals. 1 1 3 -V - i : B R A C H 'S Team Of Brenda Howard FLASHCUBES 1 2 -F L A S H E S R e g . 1 .5 9 / S L im it 1 p a c k D IF FEREN CE SH AM PO O 2 TYPES 7-02. A Mem ber Of Our E a s ie r (S a le R O L A ID S H O W ARD Now 9 " FAN 6 -O Z . R e g . 3 .4 9 M IN K Is 1 0 3 0 . DISC CAM ERA D E T E R G E N T w i t h F A B R IC SOFTENER Announce BREN D A PTare^^^f^ hTIn^thF^^^le^ f^ F ^ lge?^] , Hava you triad every (ad diet... AND ARE STILL OVERWEIGHT? H u you physician (old you to reduce... OR ELSE? Heve you lost weight on a diet... BUT ARE HEAVIER NOW THAN BEFORE? Hava you just plain given up to... LOSS OF SELF ESTEEM? L im it 1 h h h h t FAMILY 1A-GAL. HAWAIIAN TROPIC •PRO LIGHT TANNINC OIL •FOREVER TAN P IC N IC JUG #011 8 -0 2 . Reg. 2.99 Regs, to 5.79 YOUR CHOICE 1 0 " X 17** G O U R M E T T A B L E T O P H IB A C H I plele with instructions and guarantee, so you C A N T L O S E A N Y T H IN G B U T V O U R W E IG H T . rsjj* C U T A N D M A IL T O A M E R IC A N H E A L T H t H A B IT C O N T R O L IN C . P O B O X 7 4 9 3 A O R L A N D O . F L 32SS4 H 32-OT. COOLER #016 Reg. 19.99 , 9.99 14.99 T 9 9 ------------ m S ta y c o o l w o o d e n g r ip s YES..J’D LIKE TO CONTROL MY WEIGHT & EATING HABITS Please send me Ihe tape Breaking the Overweight Habit and written guarantee I understand that each lape comes complete with instructions Please Rush Me Check Enclosed CHARGE MY VISA( CARD NUMBER Phone Orders 305-629-1441 ) MASTERCARD ( ) EXPIR. DATE TOTAL SIGNATURE — M AIL THIS F O R M WITH V O U R CH EC K A VISA OR M C IN FO R M A TIO N W IT H YOUR SIGNATURE TO American Health & Habit Control, Inc. P.0. Box 7493 A Orlando, Florida 32854 V Tapes Al S9 95 Each Poslage l Handling __ PHONE « / --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- \ 2 00 ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING... T W IC E TH E P R IN T S T W IC E THE F IL M T W IC E TH E G U A R A N T E E N am e O P E N D A IL Y 9 t o 9 , SUNDAY 9 t o 6 . S a le P r ic e s g o o d th ru W ed . M a rc h 2 8 th . 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Wad. frayar Matt 7:10 g d Nartary frtrtgag 7IR1I RifTtll CNURCN 110 fart traaaa. laalarg Rat faal (. Naryhy, t . fattar Dattd W. fryar. Muuttcr at (gacatta* Daitg 0. Nalaat Miwttar at Matk laagay Ichaal 040 l a Maratag Warth* I W a a. C 1011 dad [raaiag Warth* 7 00 y a Wat. frayar lartKa C:N y a. WROt* Itn iiT CNURCN 020 Uytala R4. Ilgra Narathy fallal laagay Ichaal 1000 a a Maratag lartxa II 00 (.a. (taaag lartKa 7:10 g.m. Wataaal ry lartKa 7:10 a a OM Trutht lar a Nra Day iam v nw Itn iiT CNURCN 121 Latanaa, lata Mary 121 0210 luadiy Ichaal 0 41 am. Warth* lartKa llOOaa literal Warah* 7.00 g.m. Irhia Stagy 4 10 g a Nartary fratlgag non itn ts t cnurcn Of ioncwooo 1 U Watt at 17 02 aa Nay. 414 llaatharal ■at laauat W. Naaaact. I. Ma. fattar ■at Rat Chaff.a Mrarttar at tier abaa. Taath lat. fratlaa Cracaa Muuttcr al Matk aag ArNrltmt 1 10 am laagay Rhaal Martial Warthig 1041 am. Chddraa l Chmth 1041 dm Iraamy Warth* 7 00 g at. Wad. (racial fttyur lanka 7 00 g m. fu tM n o AVdM ■AfTill CNURCN 2421 falaatta Ara. laa. Rayaaag Cractar fattar laagay Ichaal 041 a a Maratag Want* 11 00 a a lraa|thttk lartaat 4 00 ga. Wag. frayar I MMa Stagy 7:10 g.m. flMCMST AAfTIST CHlftCH 111 W Aprgarf f>.<f laalarg Church O f C hrist U l-J lit* • Mart f. Wrtrlr fatlar l«hk Stagy 9 41 am Marmay Warth* II 00 am (tram| Warth* 7:19 g a Wagaatgay (tlauth* Saggar 1 10 g m. Nartary fraaigag fur Ah Sankat « CNURCN or CHRIST 1512 far* Aram* (rangyhit r.-g b i f f 1000 a.at. 9>hk Stagy Mtrntag Wurth* It 00 a a. 4 00 gJi. timing lanka lagirt lihk Cluti 10 00 aa. Wagaatgay Wagaatgay Irhlt Cluti 7:10 g.m. Warthig Sunlit fur 1100 tJN. thu Dual 4 00 g.m. B aptist RAVtNNA H i t ■artist cxvtCH 2741 Caaatry CM Iaa4 Dr la(tr W. KiOa fat tar laagay Srtaal 0 41 a at. Manual Warth* I I 00 a a. Clurch Iraraiag 4 10 a a Ittaiay Warth* MOg *. Wat frayar lartKa 7.10 a a MW MOUNT CAIVAAT MltllONtlT OlfTIlT CHUACN I I I ! Wait 12th St Rat. Caarga W. Warraa Staga, Ichaal 1)0 a a Maratag lartKa 11 00 a a (•aaiag lartKa 110 y a Church O f God CNURCN or coo M l W. 22nd Struut Rut. I l l TWmgiua fattar laagay Ichaal 14J am. Maraiai Wtrtkig 10.50 am tn igrliitk lanky 1:00 g.a. rtraily [arkhawat Sanka Wagaatgay 7:00 g.m. cnurcn or coo or fRonMcr 2109 1. tha Ara. Rat (Maa I. lawk fartar MS am. 1100 am (raaarintk tanka 7:00gm. Wtjeatgty Taath tanka 7:10 gm. There is no one in I he ivorld u ho has a fingerprint exactly like yours. N or does anyone else have th e sam e texture of h a ir — identical personality or even the sam e problem s th at you have. O n e thing is certain, though. W e all have problem s. T hey m ay differ from person to per­ son, but they all require the sam e tw o things — the courage to face th em and the strength to solve th em . SIMINOU HIICNTt Itn iiT CNURCN Or. Ratart |lat| fartar fattar luatay larncat a tha lata Mary Nrgt Ichaal Aagitanam ■M tltati 041 a a. Warth,, II 00 a a Taath Chair 000 a a. Charch Trataaag i 00 g a. Warthru 7 00 y * Wtgattday StrtKtt at Caraaaat frathytanaa Church frayar t Rrhla Stagy 7 00 y a *4.11 Chair 7:41 a a Congregational CONCHCATT0NAI CNRtinU CNURCN 2401 9 fart Ata. 122-4114 Rat. tayd 9 (Raftaa fHtar laagay Ichaal 910am 10:1011 am. 1100 am. Mrrriag Wanhlg Wag. frayar Maabag 7:10 Rm I MMa Vady W h e re th en can we, am o n g m illio n s of different people, find the problem -solving cour­ age and strength to ease our course through life? For centuries people have been going to the C hurch. It welcom es young and old. rich and poor, people from all walks of life and all races. Episcopal N01T CROSS 401 fart Ara. Tha laa. larty 0. Sugar Different? But you m ay find, along w ith your follow m an. just the Ingredient to face life un­ afraid — in your church or synagogue next week. Catholic *11 10U11 CATNOIIC CNURCN 002 Oat Ata . Saalatg. Tla fr. William Aalhrartath fatltr Sat Vigil Matt 1:00 ga. Wa Matt 100.1010.12 00 Caalattiaa. lat. 1.10 la 4:10 g a. Chart* Ichaal lactar 100 am 1000 am 10 00 am Non • Denom inational OUR IAOT Of TO l A tII CATNOIIC CNURCN 1110 Matiauhaa I t , Daltana fattar William tilhaa fattar laagay Mattrt I. 10 aaa. 12 Naaa lata gay Vigil Mattat 4 y a ilaghthi 7:10 g a llgaaithl Waatgay Matt 1 00 aa Maa fit Caalattmat lalargay aag I tat at Naly Oayt 100141 g a WtNTTR IfRMCS C0MMUNITT (VANCIUCAl C0NCR1CATIONAL 211 Waga 1tract a. Ratari lam fattar haal 1000 a m Wanhlg 1000 am JfT" p i\ . mar, m Christian TIR1T CHRISTIAN CNURCN (Dlwrglat 01 Chrtatl 1407 1 laularg Aaa. 1 (gaarg lahataa fattar laagay Ichaal 041 a a. Maratag Waiting 1100 a a. Nartary Atailahla Taath Martmgt lit Aag leg laagayt 4:10 ga. Wagaatgay frayar Aag ttagy 7 00 g a ■ 1AN40N0 CNAtlllAN CNUOCN 117 Augart Olid fhaaa 122 0910 i f I»SSSM Miaittar M f kMei 910 am WervAip I h ik i 1010 am ( oesiftf SeroKe 7 00 g m Preyef Meetiw| WeA 7 00 gm Scnpturat tametad by Tha Amancjr BOO Society Ccpybgri <904 K*m*> Advabiamj Sa n e* and Wrtamt tiauiMpar'faahxat SynKat* kx P O Boa k)24 Cuanonattn* Vrgnt 72904 Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCKNCf 10CKTV C O laaataatar Acagaay (atl lata Iraatlay Orlta laagaaag laagay lartKa 10 00 am. laagay Ichaal 1000 I .m. Wag. Tattimaay Marling 7:10g.a. Sunday Psalm 51 1-19 M onday Rom ans 5:12-21 Tuesday M atthew 4:1-11 W ednesday 1 P eter 3 8 -2 2 Thursday Psalm 9 1:1 -1 6 Friday R om ans 10 5-21 Saturday G enesis 12:1-9 rtRiTimmo MtTHOOIST CNURCN 419 fart Ara. Caarga A. la * HI Miaittar laaat A Thamat Miaittar al Matk liarumg Wanhlg 910 I I I am. 9.41 aa 900 gm Maa’i frayar InaAInt 2ag I 4th (Sunday * 910 a m coMMuomr uwirto MCTHOOIST CNURCN Nay 17-92 at fWy RMga Id Cttlythurry Rat. N Wight Rlrllay fat lar Rat. MMa Rilrhmaiara Ant ta fattar Rat. Larry Athiataa Nuu Jtuartare.Chart* Cruuth Manual Wanhlg 9.1011am Chart* Ichaal 91011am Sartkat with claim lar al agn TiRt ath* Caffe* hataaaa aankat ITTm 900ga UNTT 1:10gm (ruaiag Wanhlg 7.00gm Wag. HMa Stagy 7:00gm JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE S4 00 PER WEEK CALL 122 2611 N azarene n*ST CNURCN or TO RAlARtM 2101 laalarg An. M a I. Hmtaa fattar laagay Ichaal 941am. NuMag Wanhlg 1941am Taath Haar 4 00 gm (raagrlit tanka 900gm Mig-atah lanka IWad I 7:00 gm Nartary fratlgag lar aR lartkat P enteco stal niST ftNTTCOlTAl CNURCN or IONCWOOO M l Oraaga Straat laagaaag lat. (. Rath Craat fattar laagay Ichaal 1900am Maratag Wanhlg 11:00am luagay (rtatag 7:10 g m Wag fthk Stagy 7:» gm Ctagaatan Maattag l aagay 1:10 gm P resbyterian n it! fH l i m i t AN CNUKN Oah Ata I Irg ttraat lat. VtrgR L Iryaul fattar SANTORO C0MMUMTT MUHSTRT fhaaa 122 2*42 1420 I. luardaU Aaaaaa Kth* 910 am laalarg. Ttarlga Chart* Ichaal 9.41 am t. MaMa Marrkaa I laa. frtti Mach Martial Warth* II 00 am '.r.4iU4llh-r • 111 ' Nottofl Hhdlla dlt fo# U IIJ ID 11:00 7:00 gm Wagaatgay (taraag frayar TWIT fRllITTlRIAN CNURCN 7JO gm And Mia Itady or LAAI MART Wdhar Art. Lada Man Lutheran Muuttcr ■at. 97. 1ttraat (.11 am Charrt frayar Maathr| IUTORAR CNUKN 04 (41dm. Cbartk Stbesi TO H D tlM I 1100 am Mani* Warthig -Tha Lathataa Naur" aag Taath (rat* (.00 g m. TV “(hit It Tha INa" Wad. Chair frvtka 7:10 g.*. 2121 Oah Ara. , (laar 9 laatchar fattar C0WNANT fKSITTlttAN CNUKN haul 911 am 17 97 9 Uha Man l*tg. Wanhlg tanka 10.10 am. lat. laha lachtaa. fattar RMgtrgjrtta aag Nanan Sthesi (.10 dm. 1(10 i d Wanhlg C000 IM fM IO frayar Maathi| Than. 4 10 gja lUTMIAN CNURCN 2917 Orlaaga Or. 17 92 llatharaa Charch la America! O ther Churches lalgh I. Ira n fattar 19M am tncron riM fu or coo, m c 941 am M l flu Ahssi laalarg. ftartga 12771 IT. IUU'1 lUTMIAN CNURCN fatlar RsMrl L Nflsn 11 421 9 Rad lag Rg. S—iiy tekwi (41 am 11:01am Mimtaf WsrsMf (data L Rattua fattar YCTU 941 gdt. W a y Ichaal 9.41 am Iv«M| WsrsihOf 7:00 g m. Wanhlg Sankat 910 9 1100 am WUUV URVIClt Wa malatak a Chartbaa Ichaal 7tarday 7:10 grt. Uadargurtaa thraagh (Ighth trade 7:10 g m. Ttmnday The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible) ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Pla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff PLAOSHIP BANK OP SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. CELERY CITY PRINTINO CO., INC. OREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ava.. Sanford L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Stall THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. Bill & Dot Painter JCPonnoy Sanlord Plaza KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall MEL's GULP SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Slenstrom and Stall PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS and Employees WILSON’EICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees WILSON MAIER PURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A1UMHT 04 499 That Attaahiy a4 tad. 27M 9 (ha **— I All ladly H tad. Caraar at t a*hy Oah «aad tag WIM* Art, laht i l.i i Ml. Dm I INa rttadaa AtuuaMy al lag. 1111 U A H . laalarg. lAfTWT tuhwy 1*011 Omsk. Cental Uha 9 kg. laha Mary Ctail*any lagOat Charch. 7711 , 1211 f •M trtaaga id al Naalar Am That (tgaoa Chart 111 farh An. nmiagrti Ctort al INimaata lark*. I t 4M. ANamaata Igrkft nmoagioi Chart al (anal CNy fMOagrtl Chmrt al (aaata Thai lagtot Chan* al Uha Mary Thai lagCat Chmrt al Irta Hamaa ' Thai 1*404 Chmrt al Uagkaad 1 (M Waal al 1712 n Nay. *44 nm kagOal Chmrt al Otkda fbrt IhgMal Chmrt a ll aakaha Igrkga Thai (agdat Chmrt rt WOhar Igrk*. 290 lahama (d nm krtrt ■alOamy 9*401 Chmrt IM I W. 1M R ■ --- a 9^h r*SS4 HfWMChmrt al Oataaa M44 9 laalarg Ata. UtNgtaMM. | Man 9*104 COwth, Aaaaaa Nay l fttaHha AagOtl 1191 laaaal Aaa. laalarg I Igrlaga Ad. laagaaag t Nraal (My Ciaai*t| Caalar, 4ami CNy , IIW W. UM U. I l*O k Charah, UM W. 12M I t I 4 Church, I7M faat Aaa. AMI L laha Mat. CttttMawy, II 12794 n U W .N h U 1291 W. nm I t t d laalarg Chmch. 119 w. Akgart Mad Mgga Ad. (an fart (Mrtk lanOaa OUha MaryMWtahaal I 2M Oiartraah Ar, CmaMany II. lama Whitman 9ag40l Chmch. I t 99 419 Data* I t Irta Whitman 9aglkl Chart al Ciuiraa CNy. hd I t faal 9a*Oal Chmrt. 911 fka Aaa. It Hatthaua 9*Ual Chmch. Caaam NgO. larrtgflak Mkliman 9a*Oat I2M 9 CaAar I t iaha'i Maikatn 9*Mal Charch. 929 Cyyraaa U WAAaa Chagai I ary lagOtl Chmch. Mart 9 1 Dm 9aga 9*ua« Charch, 711 kaaga Ata. CATMUC Church al Ma AaOiNy. Irta Mary «A tauk CathaAa Chmch. 719 9rt Am laalarg Aar Lady 0mm al faam CaMaAi Chagai U l 9 Mama I t Am i CaMaAi Chmch. Dagmag trad hahary U Aagmitm CaMaia Chmch. Imm4 9r, mm laltm I R Mmy Magagakm CaMaAi COmaO Mm Am lady al Ma Lahaa CaMaAi Chmch, 11191 CNAttTUA CWtubm I limn ladaiy. CA lua.ta.Ur An limy, laal laha kaaOry 9t, 1497 91 im narka Nairn 9r . I 9am Uha Id. al 0 CNUOCN A CN9UT Chmch al (M R 1117 9 fart Aid Chmch al Chnai al Uha (laa. 9 1 17-U. 9 CmiMwry Chmch al ChrM, MIA Uha al Chrkl AM film IgrOga Ar. al Chrkt I it iti al COOL Uaguaag al Chrkl W. 17M R Chmch al Chrkl Ik. Nairn Ar. Chmrt al Chmrt al 171 Ti laud Wham lgW> Tha Chmrt al Ma (aag lhaghmd Marcw. U l Uha Aid U lakta (gkaagal Chmrt. L 9a9my Aaa. (rtargrka Maly Craaa lykragR fart Aid, al AM It, I .atari R Mrtarg'i Chmrt. l i l t laha AmaA Id. MMm f al Otarciak MaA. IVTOIAA l umiOa UMaraa Chmch, Marttart At. CmiaMirry (aag thagharg UaMag laMarad 2917 9 Atkaga h. ■an NaAag fruahyhrha Chmrt Thai frartylmOa Chmrt Art Aaa. 9 kg R ' hykrha Chart al (rtmy. L Mrthug fiaahykrtm Chmrt 27719 khaga 9r. ma frartykrka Charrt 9911 9am Uha Id R Marta frtrtikrha Chmrt 1(21 fart larkga Ad, I L (alary Aaa. (aAmgrka COnA al lag. M l Mrtary Charrt al lad 991 W 27ag R Chmrt al lad Aaiaga Chmch al lag I , al lag I I al Cad I4A2 W. I4M R I al lag O Chrkt Aaiaga Chmrt al lag al fraghacy. 21AI1 lha Aid COfrt al lag al fraghan. I7M 9 farciumm A.a ■mam Chmrt al 4ad 1799 W. IMA R , laalarg True Chmrt al lad 2799 MAgauaag Art. laalarg lAITIIN 99799991 Laatara ArMadaa Chmcd ltd faam9 faal t i l l HamaAa Aaa. lautarg Ha. Uatara ArMrgai Chmch. R (amid All I haruaigCt. ANamauli lyrkga laatara ArMadaa Ckmah, R tteaaa l al 9 99 , 111 lauM It, Fan fart l aalan InhaAaa Chmrt R bha Chryiaiko Chagai 9 9 Amy. 1799 Ian ChrkNm Chart 2491 9 fart Aaa, laalarg . 191 W. TUh flam laMaa laya Ir. 9 May 1792, I t 479 Ikka AM gm Waal al 44. Uaguaag — rthy frartylmka Chmrt laaah Ad •147 d /AAVUntl E iE i; Martahal Chmrt. Say. 1792. fka, Mgga M • * ’ * • • ••* •" > Chmrt Nay. 419 Imaal CNy M 9 Maaa Id 9 h I R , laalarg „ >4«Oaaa CkW alUMm (ay laOR T ill fart Ah . Uha Maarua ChagR Mean Sag. laha Meant R R R R IQlAem Art MhrttakiWHartUAdMatratMrt. 11(7 W.Thkg load , I t 49 W. al faaga lamaa 9J9L AM al Cygraaa Irta MJ. Chmrt al Caaaarm CNy. 0 agf 99 4A L Man i AJL9 Chmrt R K 419 Actam fauTi MartadM Chmrt Aaliaa Id. (rtmgrtaa , 9 (alary I Chmrt H 4M aag 44. , Cm. al Cargaatm 9 Mmray R. nm Thai rtra Chmrt al Ma liakg (ad MMuay 'Vrtthmrt al Chkl Itkartl (ham Mad aag Vm*. R . h h a Tl* —««0. Mdaaui.g Aaa, (M 21M aggauha al Ma Naaaraaa, TUI laaiarg Aaa. Chmrt al Ma Natmaad 9 9 49 laaaaa my Chmrt al Ma Aaamaad 1719 CryaAMIrta Aaa. Uha tey WaaAa Chmrt al Ma iaimutm. 1949 Ik Hka W. al 44 al Ma al Ma y.J). artgadr- ■W Irtrty Charrt «g(ag 0 Chrkt 1114 I lha Irtkagai Chart al 9mlargl • a • • *m • ^ . �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly S a n fo r d S h a rin g T o P u r c h a s e C e n t e r e s s ia h P r e s e n t e d T h e F lo rid a S y m p h o n y O rc h e s tra an d th e W in te r P a rk F e llo w s h ip o f C h u rc h e s a n d S yn ag o g u es w ill p resen t H a n d e l's M essiah at 3 p .m . S u n d a y at the B ob C a r r P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r. O rla n d o . U n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f A ssociate C o n d u c to r A lfre d S a v la . th e o rc h e s tra w ill be Joined b y a m ass c h o ir o f 1 0 0 voices c o -d lrc c lc d b y H a z e l S o m e rv ille a n d R ic h a rd W ln c h e ll. S o p ran o s M a ry G ra c e G o rd o n a n d K ay S ch m ous; a u lto . J a n e B lo o d w o rth ; te n o r. K ris M c In ty re : and bass. E d m o n d L c R o y . w ill be fe a tu re d soloists. T h e F S O ha s chosen th e L e n te n season to p e rfo rm th e w o rk w h ic h H a n d e l c o m posed fo r a n d w h ic h h is to ric a lly w a s p re se n ted In h o n o r o f L e n t. T h e p e rfo rm a n c e w ill In c lu d e e x e rp ts o f p a rt one fc o n c ep tlo n a n d b irth ) a n d p a rt tw o (life), a n d w ill fe a tu re th e c o m p le te p a rt th re e (d e a th an d re s u rre c ­ tio n ), a p o rtio n n o t u s u a lly p re se n ted In Its e n tire ty . T ic k e ts (5 6 .5 0 a n d 5 1 1 ) fo r th is u p liftin g c o n ce rt a re a v a ila b le at th e F S O office (8 9 4 -2 0 1 1 ) an d at m e m b e r c h u rc h e s a n d synagogues. N e w J e s u s '84 O r la n d o Still Surviving After Nine Years B u ild in g S ite T h e S an fo rd C h ris tia n S h a rin g C e n te r H o ard at Its q u a rte rly m e e tin g a p p ro v ed th e p u rc h a s e o f p ro ­ p e rty o n 2 5 th S tre e t n e a r th e old c o u n ty In sp ec tio n s ta tio n as th e b n .ld tn g site fo r a n e w h o m e fo r th e c e n te r. T h e re Is a n e ed fo r som eone to c le a r th e lo t as w e ll as a n a d d itio n a l 5 2 .5 0 0 to fin is h p a y in g fo r th e p ro p e rty a n d S 4 0 .0 0 0 for th e b u ild in g fu n d . T h e o ffe rin g fro m th e c o m m u n ity s u n ris e s ervice to be h e ld E a s te r at th e S an fo rd la k e fro n l w ill go to th e s h a rin g c e n te r. T h e re w e re 6 0 re p re s e n ta tiv e s p re se n t fro m 13 o f th e 18 c h u rc h e s th a t sponsor th is o u tre a c h p ro g ra m in th e c o m m u n ity . M Sunday, March JJ, 1M4-SB B 'n a i B 'r i t h L o d g e J e s u s '8 4 O rla n d o Is one o f less th a n 2 0 m a jo r fe s tiv a ls left o f th e 2 0 0 d iffe re n t m a jo r a n n u ­ a l fe s tiv a ls t h a t s p r a n g u p across th e n a tio n In m ld -*7 0 s . In Its n in th y e a r. O rla n d o 's Jes u s F e s tiv a l w ill be h e ld A p ril 1 2-14 at th e C e n tr a l F lo rid a F a ir ­ g ro u n d s . T h e fe s tiv a ls w e re b o rn o f th e Jesus m ovem ent — w hen fo r m e r h ip p ie s a n d o th e rs tu rn e d o ff b y A m e ric a n society tu rn e d on to J e s u s . B o rn -a g a in flo w e r c h ild r e n h a d a g re a t Im p a c t o n th e e s ta b lis h e d c h u rc h . T h e y had u n c o n v e n tio n a l w a y s o f w o r s h ip in g a n d c e le b r a t in g th e ir n e w -fo u n d fa ith re m in is ­ c en t o f th e o ld -fa s h lo tle d c a m p m e e tin g s th a t m a n y e v a n g e lic a l a n d p e n tc c o s la l C h ris tia n s r e ­ m e m b e re d . J e s u s p e o p le d id n 't w o rry a b o u t tim e o r p lac e w h e n It c a m e to p ra is in g th e L o rd . T h e ir m u s ic w a s n o t th e fa m ilia r s o u th e rn gospel s o u n d . It w a s a p o tp o u rri o f s tyle s a n d sounds ra n g in g fro m s c rip tu re songs la k c n d ire c tly fro m th e P salm s a c c o m p a n ie d b y a fo lk g u ita r to n e a r-ro c k s o u n d s w r itte n by those w h o h a d e x p e rie n c e d th e d ru g c u ltu re a n d w r r e e x p re s s ­ in g th e ir love to G o d in th e s o u n d m e d iu m th e y k n e w best. T h e J es u s peo p le re k in d le d fe rv o r In m a n v c h u rc h e s w h ic h h a d g ro w n c o m p la c e n t. T h e c e le b ra tio n o f th e ir fa ith w a s not c o n fin e d w ith in w a lls fille d w ith s ta in e d -g la ss w in d o w s . T h e ir e n th u s ia s m w as r a tc h ln g . C h i Isl Ian s o f a ll ages a n d m a n y d e n o m in a t io n s c a m e to g e th e r In th e o u td o o rs to c e le b ra te th e ir fa ith a n d d is c o v ­ ered a n e w fre e d o m an d e x el le n ie n t in w o rs h ip . Y o u th of m a n y d e n o m in a t io n s fe lt a g re a te r u n ity as a re s u lt. S oon J e s u s fe stiva ls w e re b e in g *>eld a ll o v er A m e ric a . W h y do so fe u m a jo r J e s u s f e s t iv a ls r e m a in ? " T h e r e ­ lig io u s, c u ltu ra l, a n d p o litic a l c lim a te s h a ve c h a n g e d a great ile a l in A m e ric a in th e Iasi d e c a d e ." a c c o r d in g lo R ic k E k lrid g c , c o d ire c to r o f J e s u s '8 4 . " T h e J e s u s fe stiva l p h e ­ n o m e n o n has c h a n g e d as w e ll." W ill J es u s *84 go th e w a y o f th e O th e r J es u s festivals? " N o t a t a l l . " E ld r ld g e s a y s e m ­ p h a tic a lly . " th e O rla n d o J e s u s fe s tiv a l has c h a n g e d to k ee p u p w ith C h r is tia n n e e d s a n d e x p e c ta tio n s a n d w ill la- b ig g e r th a n e v e r th is y e a r. W e cx|>cct 2 0 ,0 0 0 |K 'o p lr to p a rtic ip a te In J e s u s ’8 4 . W e a lre a d y h a ve r e s e r v a tio n s fr o m o v e r 5 0 0 c h u rc h e s re p re s e n tin g 4 0 dlffc re n l d e n o m in a tio n s ." J im G r e e n , th e o th e r c o ­ d ir e c to r o f J e s u s ’8 4 . ta lk s a b o u t th e c h a n g e s m a d e at th is y e a r ’s fe s tiv a l to a s s u re its success. " S e v e ra l y ea rs ago th e fe s tiv a ls w e re tim e s w h e n p e o ­ ple c o u ld get to g e th e r a n d liste n lo good m u s ic ia n s a n d s p ea ke rs a n d s im p ly c e le b ra te th e C h ris . H an fa tlh . B ut th e re c o m es a tim e w h e n w e also h a v e to a p p ly o u r C h ris tia n ity lo th e c o n te m p o ra ry w o r ld ." lie says. " T h e successful J e s u s fe s tiv a ls are th ose w h ic h h a v e m a tu re d e n o u g h to e q u ip p a rtic ip a n ts w ith th e s p iritu a l tools to use in th e ir e v e ry d a y lives. W e h a ve s tru c tu re d J es u s *8 4 so d ia l C h ris tia n s c an get w h a t th e y n e e d ." G re e n a n d E ld rld g e h a v e o r ­ g a n iz e d Jes u s *84 a ro u n d a s p ecific th e m e : " S tra te g ie s for P e rs o n a l C h ris tia n G ro w th in th e C o m in g Y e a r." S ix o n e -h o u r y o u th le a d e rs h ip s e m in a rs w ill 1m - h e ld . " Y o u th p asto rs an d s tu d e n t y o u th le a d ­ e rs c an a tte n d these s e m in a rs a n d le a rn h o w to g u id e o th e rs In to 'p e rs o n a l C h ris tia n g ro w th ' a f t e r J e s u s ' 8 4 is o v e r . " E ld rld g e e x p la in s . In a d d itio n , th e re w ill be m a n y o th e r m o rn in g a n d a fte rn o o n s e m i­ n a rs e a c h d a y lo r a n y o n e w a n ­ tin g to a tte n d . T h e m u s ic ia n s a n d speakers c o m in g to J es u s *84 w e re to ld th a t th e y sh o u ld d i d w ith som e aspect o f th e th e m e in th e ir p re s e n ta tio n s . " M a n y o f th e m u s ic ia n s w ill s h are p e rso n ally A n e w B ’ n a t B ' r i t h L o d g e to s e r v e th e S e m in o le -W e s t V o lu s ia C o u n ty a re a Is In the process o f fo rm a tio n . A re a R e p re s e n ta tiv e C h a rle s G e llls . o f T a m p a , w ill be In c h arg e o f a m e e tin g fo r th is p u rp o se to be h e ld at th e D e lto n a P u b lic L ib ra ry on T u e s d a y at 3 p .m . A m o v ie p ro d u c e d b y th e A n ti-D e fa m a tio n Leagu e o f B 'n a i B 'r ith w ill be s h o w n , fo lo w c d b y a ro u n d ta b le discu ssio n . T h e m e e tin g Is open to a n y perso ns In te re s te d In fo rm in g such a lodge. Y o u th F u n d L ife S c h o o l R e g is t e r s 'M ir a c le s ' A t F r e e d o m C o n fe r e n c e T h e F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f W in te r S p rin g s , lo c a te d a t 2 9 0 E . B a h a m a R oad, w ill h o ld a S p rin g B ib le C o n fe re n c e s ta rtin g S u n d a y a n d ru n n in g th ro u g h W e d n e s d a y . D r. R o lla n d S ta rr, pustor and fo u n d e r o f C o rn e rs to n e B a p tis t C h u rc h an d B ib le C o lle g e w ill be th e s p ea ke r. S ervic es w ill be h eld at 10 a n d 11 a .m . a n d 7 p .m . on S u n d a y a n d 7 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y th ro u g h W e d n e s d a y . P in e c r e s t B e g in s S e r ie s P ln e c rc s t B a p tis t C h u rc h h a s a n n o u n c e d a n e ig h t-w e e k scries " E q u ip m e n t C e n te r" a t 6 :1 5 p .m . e ac h S u n d a y d u r in g C h u rc h T ra in in g , th e scries w ill h e lp C h ris tia n s to e q u ip th e m s e lv e s for o u tre a c h a n d w itn e s s in g . It is o p en to ev e ry o n e . P ln c c re s t’s T r a in in g D e p a rtm e n t w ill present a p la y . " T h e L iv in g W a te r ." a t th e 7 :3 0 p m . service th is S u n d a y . M u s ic S e r ie s T h e S e m in o le C o m n in lty C o lleg e C o n te m p o ra ry C h o ra l E n s e m b le w ill be fe a tu re d In th e F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h M u s ic S erie s at 3 p .m . at 4 1 9 P a rk A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . L a u re l E llm o rc Is th e d ire c to r a n d R o b in H odges Is th e a c c o m p a n is t. T h e p ro g ra m w ill In c lu d e s in g in g a n d d a n c in g . S in g in g M e n Salute To Scouting Vet H «r*td Photo by Dor it D itlrK h Herman Schroeder, left, scouting coordinator for the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, presents W.W. Tyre with certificates of appreciation from the Boy Scouts of America and the church. Tyre retired after 32 years as Scoutmaster ol the Troop 34 and Cub Pack. " T h e S ev e n G ifts o f th e H o ly S p ir it." Is o n e o f th e rarest a n d also one o f th e h e av ies t T iffa n y w in d o w s In th e w o rld . M a d e b e fo re 1 8 8 5 , a fte r a p a in tin g a ttr ib u te d to th e I 6 l h C e n tu ry Ita lia n m a s te r S a n d ro B o ttlc e ll. it w a s s h o w n In th e 1 8 9 3 W o rld 's C o lu m b ia n E x p o s tin n . D esig ned In a c irc le seven feel across, it Is m ad e In o n e piece, a fact glass m e n fin d d iffic u lt to b e lie ve u n til th e y see It. T h e S cu rsd alc (N .Y .) C o u n try C lu b n o w a cc ep ts J e w s as m e m b e rs , b u t th e re w a s a tim e w h e n It d id n 't. Not o n ly th a t — it o n ce refu sed to let a y o u n g la d y b rin g a m a n w h ose p a re n ts w e re J e w is h as h e r escort lo Hie c lu b 's a n n u a l H o lly B a ll, w h e re she w a s to m a k e h e r d e b u t. T h e y o u th , w h o h a d left th e J e w is h fa ith , h a d been b a p tiz e d at S t. J a m e s th e Less E p isco p al C h u rc h in S cu rsd ulc. B u t th e c o u n try c lu b s till co n sid e re d h im u n a c c e p ta b le . In th o s e d a y s (It w a s th e 1 9 6 0 s ) a n ti-S e m itis m w a s not u n u s u a l at c o u n try c lu b s. W h a t w a s u n u s u a l In th is case w a s th a t a c le rg y m a n got u p In h is p u lp it o n S u n d a y m o rn in g a n d spoke out a g a in s t It. W h a t m a d e It e v e n m o re u n u s u a l w a s th at th e m in is te r w a s h im s e lf u • m e m b e r o f th e S carsd ale C o u n try C lu b , as w e re m a n y m e m b e rs o f h is p arish . T h e c le rg y m a n w a s re c to r o f fa s h io n a b le S t. J a m e s th e Less C h u rc h . H e w a s th e o n e w h o h a d b a p tiz e d the y o u th o f J e w is h p a ie n ta g c . " A s a priest o f th is p a ris h ." he w ild In h is s e rm o n on th e S u n d a y fo llo w in g th e H o lly [k ill. " I m u s t Insist th at th e m e m b e rs o f m y c o n g re g a tio n la k e a s ta n d a g a in s t a p o licy th a t Is m o ra lly re p re h e n s ib le ." S a in ts A n d S in n e rs George Plagenz II th e c o n g re g a tio n w a s s h o ck ed at (Ills . It m u s t h ave lK-en e v e n m o re s hocked w h e n th e re c to r e n d e d his s e rm o n b y s a y in g th a t " a n y o n e w h o has In a n y w a y — b y th o u g h t, w o rd o r deed — a cq u ie sc ed w ith th is |M>sltion ol th e S c a rs d a le C o u n try C lu b Is n o lo n g e r w e lc o m e to re c e iv e h o ly c o m m u n io n a t th is a lta r u n til h e has w o rk e d o u t h is o w n pcucc w ith G o d ... I say th is to those m e m b e rs o f th e c o n g re g a tio n w h o h a ve sh are d d ire c tly In th is d e cis io n , a m t 1 say It lo a n y o n e h e re w h o . In his h e a rt a n d m in d , agrees w ith th a t d e c is io n ." S h o c k e d th o u g h th ese p a ris h io n e rs m a y h a v e been, o n ly one o f th e c h u rc h 's 1 ,8 0 0 m e m b e rs re s ig n e d a fte r th e s e rm o n . Food (u nd d rin k ) fo r th o u g h t. o u r E ld rld g e a n d G re e n agree th at th e c h a n g e s a r e m e a n t lo e n h a n c e th e best q u a litie s o f the J es u s fe s tiv a l, not e lim in a te Its tra d itio n a l fla vo r. " W e w ill h a v e h u n d re d s of p eople c a m p in g a ll th re e d ays on th e C e n tra l F lo rid a F a ir ­ g ro u n d s . Jusl lik e th e y h a v e In p a s t y e a r s ." E ld r ld g e s a y s . " T h e fe stiva l Is d e sig n e d lo 1mfu n a n d frie n d ly . D u rin g the a fte rn o o n s w e h a v e g ro u p d y ­ n a m ic s an d re c re a tio n p la n n e d for a ll ages. P eo ple fro m a ll o ver the S o u th e a s t a n d b eyo n d w ill be c o m in g lo J e s u s '8 4 . W e ll h ave a tim e o f C h ris tia n love at th e s a m e ftm e w e 'r e b e in g p re p a re d to b e b e tte r C h ris tia n s 3 6 5 d a y s a y e a r." Its w e ig h t Is d u e lo th e fact th a t It Is in th e o r ig in a l fr a m e , a lo n g w it h th e d iffu s in g glass T iffa n y used w h e n he b a c k lig h te d th e w in d o w w ith e le c tric lig h ts In 1 89 3. " W e n e v e r send tills w in d o w a n y ­ w h e re ." e x p la in e d H u g h F. M c K e an , g a lle ry d ire c to r. " In th e firs t place w e d o n ’ t w a n t a n y th in g lo h a p p e n to it. In th e second place. It's so h e a v y w e h a v e a h a rd tim e e ve n g e ttin g It lo th e p a rk w h ic h Is o n ly a c o u p le o f h u n d re d y a rd s W h e n ask ed w h y h e p u ts T iffa n y w in d o w s In I h e p a rk . M c K e a n c o m ­ m e n te d . " A lot o f p eople go to p a rk s w h o d o n 't go lo m u s e u m s . B esid es. T iffa n y w in d o w s look w o n d e rfu l In a p a rk , at n ig h t, o f c o u rs e ." T h e M orse G a lle ry o f A rt, s p e c ia liz in g In A m e ric a n A rt a n d o fte n c a lle d " a little g e m o f a g a llr r y ," o w n s th e larg est c o lle c tio n ol T iffan y w o rk s in th e w o rld It is lo ca te d In d o w n to w n W in te r P a rk a n d is o p e n fro m 9 :3 0 a .m . to 4 p .m .. T u e s d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , a n d 1-4 p .m . o n S u n d a y . T h e u s u a l c h a rg e Is $ 2 5 0 for a d u lts a n d 51 fo r s tu d e n ts a n d c h ild re n . T h e re is no c h a rg e o n G o o d F rid a y or C h ris tm a s E v e . H e d id so a n d w a s ask ed to s ta te h is v ie w s re sp e ctin g h o ly c o m m u n io n . D id h e b e lie v e , us M is s o u ri S yn o d L u th e ra n s do. th a t C h ris t w a s p h y s ic a lly p re s e n t In th e b re ad a n d w in e — o r d id h e c o n s id e r c o m m u n io n to be s im p ly " s y m b o lic " — a re m e m b ra n c e o f th e first L o rd ’s S u p p e r w h e n J e s u s In s tru c te d h is d isc ip les . " T h is d o In re m e m b ra n c e o f m e " ? T h e b la c k c le rg y m a n s aid th a t In h is c h u rc h th e e o m im m lo n w a s a re m e m b ra n c e s e rv ic e , b u t th a t h r c o n s id e re d C h ris t to be " L o r d a n d S a v io r." T h a t w a s n o t e n o u g h , he w a s to ld . H r w a s a s k rd not to c o m e fo rw a rd to th e a lta r w h e n c o m m u n io n w a s b e in g d is trib u te d In a M is s o u ri S y n o d c h u rc h . F(M>d (a n d d r in k ) fo r th o u g h t... A l th e e n d o f th e w o rs h ip s e rv ic e , " a ll th ose w h o lo ve ih c L o rd J e s u s C h r is t" w e re In v ite d to c o m e fo rw a rd . W e sltxMl In a c irc le a n d . w h ile a W e s le y a n s tu d e n t (m y d a u g h te r in th is case) s o ftly p la y e d a flu te solo, th e " w o rd s o f In s titu tio n ’ * w e re re a d b y th e p a s to r. W e b ro k e b re a d o ff a lo a f th a t w as passed a ro u n d u n d d r a n k w in e fro m a n e a rth e n cup. C h ris t n e v e r s ee m ed lo m e to be m o re v iv id ly p re s e n t u n d re a l. j u k e ’s C o n c e r t A m ira c le h e a lin g s e rv ic e w ill be h e ld a t 7 p .m . th is S u n d a y at F irs t A s s e m b ly o f G o d , 3 0 4 W . 2 7 lh S t.. S a n fo rd . o f O n e o f th e m o st m o v in g c o m m u n io n s ervices I h a v e e v e r a tte n d e d w a s a t th e W e s le y a n U n iv e rs ity e h u p e l In M id d le to w n , C o n n . D ic k A ik e n , fo rm e r e ld e r, d ra c o n . S u n d a y S ch ool * ■teacher a n d soloist a t F irs t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . S a n fo rd , w a s In s ta lle d as E ld e r E m e ritu s a t th e 1 1 a .m . w o ta h lp s ervice last S u n d a y . D r. V irg il L . B r y n i. p a s to r, p re se n ted h im w ith a s te rlin g s ilv e r C e ltic cross fo r h is lap e l. S e r v ic e o u t H e w a s n o t tu rn e d a w a y , h u t h e re ce ive d a p h o n e c a ll fro m th e p a s to r d u rin g th e fo llo w in g w e e k an d w as re q u e s te d to c o m e In to see th e p a sto r. E ld e r E m e ritu s In s ta lle d H e a lin g r e lig io n s a n c tu a rie s . R e s p o n s ib le C h ris Hans a n d th e w o rld a rc lo o k in g for a C h ris tia n life s ty le th a t w o rk s In e v e ry d a y life ." G re e n m a in ta in s . T o h e lp th e s p e a k e rs and m u s ic ia n s c o m m u n ic a te b e tte r. J e s u s '8 4 w ill im p le m e n t som e o t h e r in n o v a t io n s . M u lt ip le c a m e r a s a n d s ta te -o f-th e -a r t r o n c e r t lig h tin g w ill p ro jc c l e v e n in g p ro g ra m s o n tw o large 4 0-fo o t screens m o u n te d at b oth sides o f th e stage T h e L u th e r a n C h u rc h M Is s o u rl S y n o d also d e n ies access to th e b re a d a n d w in e at th e L o rd 's T a b le to those w h o a re " u n w o r t h y " to re re tv e It. B u t th is ts n n th eo lo g ic al ra th e r th a n m o ra l g ro u n d s . A b la c k c le rg y m a n o f a n o th e r fa ith w h o a tte n d e d a s erv ice a t u M iss o u ri S y n o d c h u rc h w e n t u p w ith th e rest o f I he c o n g re g a tio n to re ce ive c o m m u n io n . T h e S in g in g M e n o f T e m p le fro m T e n n e ss ee T e m p le U n iv e rs ity In C h a tta n o o g a . T e n n .. w ill p e rfo rm a t F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f D e lto n a , 1 2 0 0 P ro v id en c e B lv d .. S a tu rd a y . M a rc h 3 1. a t 7 p .m . T h e 4 0 -v o ic e c h o ir Is u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f B ill O rm c s h c r. a pro fessor o f m u s ic a t th e u n iv e rs ity . T h e c o n c e rt w ill be free to th e p u b lic . A lta m o n te S p rin g s F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h . 8 8 7 E. S la te R o ad 4 3 6 . w ill host a c o n c e rt b y T o n y E le n b u rg a t 11 a .m . th is S u n d a y . A c o n te m p o ra ry C h ris tia n m u s ic a rtis t. E le n b u rg has Just released h is n e w a lb u m , " I t ’s J u s t th e F irs t F a re w e ll." T h e c o n c e rt Is o p e n to t he p u b lic . get Holy Communion Food (And Drink) For Thought o f T e m p le T o n y E le n b u r g tr a v e lle d " T h e E n to m b m e n t." m a d e by T iffu u y fo r th e W o rld 's C o lu m b ia n E x p o s itio n . Is a ra re e x a m p le o f T iff a n y ’s jM-rsonal w o rk . T h e I km I v o f J es u s Is e n a m e lin g In th e lig h t a n d shade Ir a d ltio il ol th e R en aissan ce. S t. J o s e p h o f A rim e lh la . th e ric h m a n w h o a llo w e d J e s u s to be b u rle d In th e n e w to m b w h ic h h e h a d p re p a re d fo r h im s e lf. Is a p o rtra it o f T iffa n y 's fa th e r C h a rle s L e w is , fo u n d e r o f I he fa m o u s T iffa n y a n d C o m p a n y , N e w L ife C h ris tia n S ch ool, a m in is try o f F irs t A s s e m b ly o f G o d . Is a c c e p tin g n e w s tu d e n ts for th e 1 9 8 4 - 8 5 s c h o o l y e a r fo r g ra d e s k in d e r g a r te n th ro u g h 12. F o r in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 3 2 2 -9 2 2 2 . B ib le h a s W in te r P a rk 's M orse G a lle ry o f A rt w ill re ac h h u n d re d s o n G ood F rid a y . A p ril 2 0 . w ith Its ra re T iffa n y w in d o w s . " T h e E n to m b m e n t" w ill I k - fe a tu re d In th e G a lle ry 's tra d itio n a l open b ow se fro m 9 :3 0 a .m . to 7 p .m . w ith n o a d m is sio n c h a rg e at its 151 E . W c lb o u rn c A vc. " T h e S ev e n G ifts o f th e H o ly S p ir it" w ill be d is p la y e d o n th e grass In W in te r P a rk 's C e n tra l P a rk fro m 6 10 p .m . R a is e r " T h e M ira c le s ” o f S o u th e a s te rn C o lle g e . L a k e ­ la n d . w ill s in g d u r in g th e 11 a .m . service th is S u n d a y a t F re e d o m A s s e m b ly o f G o d . 1 5 1 5 W . F ifth S t.. S e m in o le G a rd e n s , r e c e n t ly e x te n s iv e ly a n d a p o lo g ize d lo th o se In C h ris tia n ity he la m ­ basted In th e p a st. H e n o w p re a c h e s a m essag e o f fo rg iv e ­ ness. h o n e s ty , a n d lo ve as w e ll as C h ris tia n re s p o n s ib ility . " T h e s p e a k e rs a t J e s u s '8 4 w ill c o m m u n ic a te th a t C h ris ­ tia n ity re a lly w o rk s . W e h a v e to T iffa n y D isplay O n G o o d Friday T h e y o u th o f G ra c e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . A irp o rt B o u le v a rd . S a n fo rd , w ill h o ld a fu n d rais e r d in n e r. 5 -7 p .m ., M a rc h 3 1 . D in n e r m u s ic w ill be p ro v id e d b y E lle n S m ith a t th e p ia n o . T a k e -o u ts w ill be a v a ila b le . F o r re se rv atio n s, e n ll th e c h u rc h office. N e w w llli th e a u d ie n c e d u rin g p o r­ tio n s o f th e fe s tiv a l. T h e y w ill te ll h o w th e y re c e iv e th e ir " s p ir itu a l food* w h e n th e y 're on th e road. T h e y w ill also te ll ol i h r l r In v o lv e m e n t in I h e ir h e m e c h u rc h e s ." E ld rld g e says. A m o n g th e m u s ic ia n s s c h e d ­ u le d lo a p p e a r a re sev era l 1 98 4 D o ve A w a rd s n o m in e e s . S cott W e s le y B ro w n . S h e lia W a ls h . M ic h e le P ila r, a n d J e s sy D ix o n a ll re c e iv e d n o m in a tio n s for C h ris tia n m u s ic ’s lo p h o n o r. T h e m a jo r s p e a k e rs w ill a d d re s s th e to p ic o f perso n al C h ris tia n g ro w th , a c c o rd in g to G re e n . T o m S k in n e r, fe a tu re d s p e a k e r on A p ril 12. w a s a H a rle m g a n g le a d e r before he b e c a m e a C h ris tia n . H e o ften a d d resses th e p ro b le m o f C h ris ­ tia n c o m p la c e n c y . A n th o n y C am jK d o . th e e v e n ­ in g s p e a k e r o n A p ril 13. e m ­ p h a s iz e s C h ris tia n re s p o n s ib ili­ ty lo h e lp th e s ta rv in g , u n lo v ed , a n d u n w a n te d in th e w o rld , A n d J a m e s R ob iso n , th e k e y ­ note s p e a k e r o n A p ril 14. is h im s e lf a n e x a m p le o f perso n al C h ris tia n g ro w th , a c c o rd in g to G re e n . F o r y e a rs re fe rre d lo as th e " a n g r y y o u n g m a n o f e v a n g e lis m .” R o b in s o n m o re ^ u t ije r a n M e m b e r s H o n o re d Allen Chapel A M E Church, Sanford, honored members who have belonged to the church 50 years or more Sunday at a Golden Hour uf Flowers Including (standing from left) Aber Frierson, Ruby M cIntosh, Tom m ie H erring, H *r« M ftM to by M *rv « H a w k im Terrance Brooks, Timothy Wilson, M arie M cl tosh, Louise Gibson, the Rev. John H. Woodar Queenle White, Ruby White, Verm eil Johnsc Ruby H all; seated, Katie G riffin, Blanche Frant and Annie LaFalr plus 28 others not shown. d ju r c l] Highway 426 & Red Bug Road. Oviedo 32765 S U N D A Y W O R S H IP S E R V IC E S 0:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. S U N D A Y S C H O O L - 9:45 A.M. �i B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. B L O N D IE S u n d a y , M a r c h 25, I I H by Chic Young 4 Bear Answer to Previous Punle ingredient f N TT I O N 8 0 u T 1 Unsightly 5 Cooked on V cV A ’ A S Federal inves­ fire E n u I T 1 tigating body 6 Scourge S P i T El 8 s re ( 1 8 Skeleton part 7 Year of T e’ E 1 v c T 12 Wild plum science (abbr) b l e e d A 0 u ^A 5 E 13 Loiter 8 Spoons sV 0 A 6 R f 14 Slog 9 Cut of meat i E N l 7 [M 15 Dumb girl 10 Ball team 0 * □ l EA T 16 One or more 11 Man's name Id o T n E 0 1 17 One (Gar) 19 Eject o a im I F • T n £ 0 M0 H 18 Impressive 20 Oione p X A ■: H 0 11 1 n 20 Attach 22 Small bird S ! A N d to T K □ n 21 Bath 23 Scrabble 0 E 0□ □ □ □ □ □ 22 It is (contr) piece 39 In no manner 48 Mideast 23 Oey of meek 24 Entity (abbr) 25 Fencing 40 Jumps herdsman 26 Sort of stiff * sword 44 Comes close 49 Italian 31 Incoming data 27 Factory 45 Russian greeting 33 Butt of }oka 28 5pur emperor 50 Kelp (Let | 34 Metal deposit 29 Unused 35 legal claim 30 Half (prefii) 46 Fine 51 Bose whetstone 36 Metric volume 32 Vacant S3 Bushy clump 47 Firtt-rste (abbr) 36 Male adult (Brit) (com p wd) 37 Religious 37 Cremation fire poem 9 10 11 a • • 1 2 1 • 3 38 E'er 41 Of God (Let) 11 14 11 42 long time 43 Vasa with a 19 It 11 pedestal 45 Plamsong 20 11 11 48 lag bone ■ 21 52 _______ suit ■ ", 53 Draw 21 2i 10 I) 14 2« 29 54 Wing (Ff) ■ ” 55 Actress Baiter 11 14 56 Cinnabar ■ ” _ ■ 57 Indian music )l mode ■ B 58 Water grass >1 .0 » 59 Dentist i j B " 44 42 degree (abbr) _ 1 60 Sail upward across f B E E T L E T H E by Mori Walker B A IL E Y B O R N LO SER by A rt S ansom 41 io o DOWN CALLED 1 Farm agency (abbr) 2 Radiate w e l 3 H urology «• <9 ■ 1 41 “ 11 11 14 11 It 1» 11 It 40 KIT ‘N* CARLYLE® 10 11 by Larry Wright HOROSCOPE W h at The Day W ill Bring.., IR U tD i M ARCH 20, 1984 M o re th a n a n o rm a l a m o u n t o f a c c o m p lis h ­ m e n ts c a n be a c h ie v e d In th e y e a r a h e a d , b u t y o u m u s t b e c a re fu l not to o v e rlo a d y o u rs e lf a ll a t one tim e . C o m p le te each p ro ­ je c t b e fo re b e g in n in g a n o th e r. A R IE S (M a rc h 2 1 -A p ril 19) In o rd e r to be s u c ­ cessful to d y It's im p o rta n t to m a in ta in a co n sis te n t pace. If y o u r m ode of a tta c k Is e rra tic , p a rtia l v ic to ry w ill re s u lt. M a jo r c h a n g e s a rc In si ore fo r A rie s In th e c o m in g y e a r. S en d fo r y o u r A s tro -G ra p h p r e d ic tio n s to d a y b y m a ilin g $1 a n d y o u r z o d i a c s ig n to A s t r o G r a p h . B o x 4 8 9 . R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w Y o rk . N Y 1 0 0 1 9 . T o fin d o u t lo w h ic h sign s y o u are best s u ite d ro m a n tic a lly , send a n a d d itio n a l $ 2 fo r y o u r A s tro -G ra p h M a tc h m a k e r . ig{*|a T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 -M a y 2 0 ) G a u g e y o u r a u d ie n c e w is e ly to d ay , o r y o u m ig h t ta lk to th e w r o n | p a rty a b o u t s o m e t h in g t h a t s h o u ld be k e p t c o n fid e n ­ tia l. G E M IN I IM a y 2 1 -J u n e 2 0 ) T r y to m a k e It a p o in t to d a y n o t to o ffe r u n ­ s o lic ite d a d vic e to frie n d s a b o u t m a tte rs th a t affect th e ir c are ers o r fin a n c es . C A N C E R (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 2 2 ) T h e o p in io n s o f c o m ­ p a n io n s w ill n o t be w ith o u t m e rit to d a y , b u t d o n 't le t th e ir v ie w s o v e r­ rid e y o u r b e lte r ju d g m e n t. T h in k fo r y o u rs e lf. L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) Y o u ’re not a p t to be h a p p y to d a y un less y o u spend y o u r tim e o ro d u c tlv e ly . Y O U R B IR T H D A Y M A R C H 2 6 ,1 9 8 4 T h is c o m in g y e a r you m a y e n te r In to a n Im p o r­ ta n t a llia n c e w ith a n o ld er, h ig h ly re p u ta b le business p e rs o n . T h e a s s o c ia tio n w ill p ro d u c e m a n y a d v a n ta g e s . MR. M E N A N D LIT T LE M ISS by Hargreaves & Sellers NORTH 1-14-84 4541 V A» 4 A J 91 4 A 744 WEST EAST 4 K 74 4 J 109 8 V J 101 7 2 VK 09S4 ♦5 *7 4 4 J 9 42 4101 SOUTH 4 AQ1 VI ♦ KQ 10412 4KQ J Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South B U G S by B U N N Y S to ffe l & H e im d a h l WOULD YCO MIND CALLING IN ADVANCE N£XT T1ME71 WA9 TAKING A SHOWEE. Weil North Eail Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan 14 44 54 44 P an Pan Pan Pan Pan Pats South 14 14 4 NT 5 NT 44 Opening lead: f J B y O s w a ld J a c o b y and Jam es Jacoby F o r o u r las t h a n d fro m T e a l Y o u r Play a s D e ­ cla rer, w e are b a c k a t a s la m . W e w o n ’t discuss th e b id d in g exc ep t to say th a t th e s la m Is a good o n e . I f c lu b s b re a k 3 -3 a n d th e spade finesse Is o n , y o u m a k e s ev en . I f one o f th ese th in g s h a p p e n s , y o u m a k e s ix . N a t u r a lly K ubcns and Lukacs have a rra n g e d a h a n d w h e re n e it h e r w o rk s , b u t th e s la m m a k e s In spite o f th a t. Y o u s ta rt b y w in n in g th e ace o f h e a rts , ru ffin g a h e a rt a n d d ra w in g tru m p s . N o w y o u a t t a c k c lu b s . E as t s how s o u t on th e th ir d c lu b le a d , b u t th e s la m Is h o m e . Y o u s im p ly lea d d u m m y 's fo u rth c lu b a n d d is c a r d y o u r l i t t le s p ad e . P o o r W e s t Is o n th e to a s tin g fo r k . H e m u s t lea d e ith e r a spade u p to y o u r A -Q o r a h e a rt to g ive y o u a r u ff In d u m m y a n d a d is c a r d o f y o u r s p a d e q u e en . W e h a ve n o t c h a ra c ­ t e r i z e d th e a m o u n t o f e x p e r t is e n e c e s s a r y to m a k e th is p la y . S u ffic e It to s ay . It Is th e ty p e o f e n d p la y th a t c o m es u p tim e a n d tim e a g a in . A R I E S (M a rc h 21 -A p ril 19) D e a lin g w ith In flu e n ­ tia l p e rso n s s h o u ld tu rn o u t fa v o ra b ly fo r yo u to ­ d a y , b u t d o n 't b ro ad cast th e r e s u l t s . A J e a lo u s asso ciate m a y tr y to u n ­ d e rc u t y o u . W a n t to find o u t fo r w h o m y o u 're best s u ite d ro m a n tic a lly ? S en d fo r y o u r M a tc h m a k e r set by m a ilin g $ 2 to A stro G r a p h . B ox 4 8 9 . R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N Y 1 0 0 1 9 . It re v e a ls c o m p a tib ilitie s for a ll signs. T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 -M a y 2 0 ) Be ta c tfu l In c a re e r m a ile r s to d ay so th a t It d o e s n 't a p p e a r y o u 'r e o v e rly s o lic ito u s o f one w h ose h e lp y o u n o w need, w h il e Ig n o r in g a n o ld s ta n d b y . G E M IN I (M a y 2 1 J u n e 2 0 ) T a s k s w h ic h a p p e a r d iffic u lt to d a y c o u ld be m o re In y o u r o w n m in d th a n In a c tu a lity . O n ce y o u g e t g o ing, th e y m a y p ro v e to be s u rp ris in g ly e asy. C A N C E R (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 2 2 ) S t e p in a n d t a k e c o m m a n d to d a y In a v e n ­ tu re w h ic h a ffe cts yo u as w e ll as o th e rs . If y o u see th e y 're bogged d o w n . Y o u c an d o w h a t th e y c a n 't. L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) T h e lu re o f b ig g e r a n d b e tte r th in g s m a y b ecko n to d ay . H o w e v e r. It's best H o w e v e r, d o n 't a tte m p t p ro je c ts w h e re you la c k th e n e ce ss ary k n o w h o w . V I R G O (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 2 2 ) W h e re m a jo r e x p e n ­ d itu re s a re c o n c e rn e d , y o u s h o u ld h a v e th in g s p re tty w e ll u n d e r c o n tro l to d a y , y e t s m a ll e x tra v a g a n c e s m a y d o y o u In . L I B R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 2 3 ) A c tio n s c a n be ta k e n to d a y to e n h a n c e y o u r m a te r ia l s e c u rity , b u t even th o u g h y o u 'll k n o w w h a t y o u s h o u ld do, y o u m ig h t go a b o u t It p ie c e m e a l. S C O R P IO (O ct. 2 4 -N o v , . . N o r m a lly y o u 'r e a s e lf-s u ffic ie n t perso n w h o ta k e s y o u r re s p o n s ib ilitie s s e rio u s ly , b u t to d a y y o u m a y tr y to s lo u g h o ff y o u r d u tie s o n to o th e rs . S A G I T T A R I U S (N o v . 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) Y o u 'll k n o w h o w to get w h a t yo u w a n t to d a y , y e t y o u m a y not s o lid ify y o u r g a in s . D o n 't be lik e th e s a le s m a n w h o d o e s n 't k n o w w h e n to stop s ellin g . C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 2 2 -J a n . 19) D o n 't let y o u r o u ts id e In te re s ts becom e so e n g ro s s in g to d a y th a t th e y ta k e a w a y tim e you s h o u ld b e s p e n d in g w ith y o u r fa m ily . H o m e Is m o re Im p o rta n t. A Q U A R I U S (J a n . 2 0 F c b . 1 9 ) U n fo r tu n a te ly , y o u m ig h t n o t a c c o m p lis h as m u c h as y o u 're cap a b le o f d o in g to d a y , d u e to a s lo w s ta rt. S p e n d less tim e th in k in g a n d m o re tim e a c tin g . P IS C E S (F eb . 2 0 -M a rc h 2 0 ) In c o n v e rs a tio n s w ith frie n d s to d a y , k e e p c o n tro l o v e r th e s u b je c t m a tte r. D o in g o t h e r w is e m ig h t p e rm it th e m lo g e l too In q u is itiv e a b o u t y o u r fi­ n a n ce s. to firs t fo llo w th ro u g h on p r o m is e s y o u m a d e to y o u r m a te . V I R G O (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 2 2 ) S o m e t h i n g y o u 'v e b een q u ie tly w o rk in g on c a n be b ro u g h t to a s u c ­ cessfu l c o n c lu s io n to d a y , b u t It w ill re q u ire an e x tra s u rg e o f e ffo rt. L I B R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c l. 2 3 ) S e lf is h ly m o tiv a te d m a tte rs a re a p t to fall flat to d a y . S uccess co m es In d e a lin g s s tim u la te d b y the k in d n e s s o f y o u r h e a rt. S C O R P IO (O ct. 2 4 -N o v . 2 2 ) P erson s In y o u r c h arg e m a y r e q u ir e m o re s u p e r v is io n t h a n u s u a l to d a y . Be firm , b u t tr y to do so w ith o u t b e in g h a rsh o r o v e rb e a rin g . S A G I T T A R I U S (N o v . 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) In y o u r In itia l a p p ra is a l o f o th e rs to d ay y o u m a y m is re a d th e ir In te n tio n s . Be c a re fu l nol to b lo c k s o m e n e w h o has o n ly y o u r w e lfa re at h e a rt. C A P R I C O R N |D c c 2 2 -J a n . 19) O v e ra ll fin a n ­ c ia l c o n d itio n s look ra th e r h o p e fu l fo r y o u to d a y . E v e n those w h ic h a p p e a r u n p ro fita b le c a n be tu rn e d In to s o m e th in g g a in fu l. A Q U A R I U S (J a n . 2 0 F e b . 19) M e m b e rs o f th e o p p o site sex a re lik e ly lo be h e lp fu l to y o u to d a y . T h is m a y n o t be tru e o f p e rs o n s o f y o u r ow n g e n d e r, e s p e c ia lly In th e c o m m e rc ia l w o rld . P IS C E S (F e b . 2 0 -M a rc h 2 0 ) I t lo o k s lik e y o u r w o rry in g ha s b e e n In v a in p e r t a in in g to a m a t t e r w h ic h affe cts y o u r m a te r i­ a l s e c u rity . A c h a n g e for th e b e tte r Is In th e o lfln g . G A R F IE L D F R A N K A N D E R N E S T SONGBIRDS-<50 by by J im D a v is Bob Thaves TH£=PF y o u a p e , J> P Now, w o u t py o u (B iN T E ft e s re p i n puPcH A flN G AN A C C O M P A N IS T ? TVS A v a l I- U A N N IE T U M B L E W E E D S by T. by L e o n a rd K . R yan -S O IW H fW IN S I G E E -1 NAS LOOMIN' IT PULLED 0 0 m ) AT THAT HOUSE THIS M o m IMP COVETED PUCK FgtfTHDR GOES1 0 1WETRIPES fALWWIDUWrlST! IHAtPOSS MOSS AIMP FOSSIL JOSUEF?«OOSTBK,l PUPXtXJ JUST A LITTLE WHILE AGO, AH' (T LOOAEP FINE T'* £ - v INPIAN 0PTH E MONTH! i P U T .l DON'T KNOW-] I'M NOT SORRY T S € E IT < S 0- S ta rr �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Swidiy, March 15,1W4— 7B TONIGHT'S TV EVENING SATURDAY afterno o n 2 :0 0 0 ( 3 ) emergency © O N C A A B A SK E TB A LL "M «J*a*t Regional Semifinal" (horn Lexington. KyV © O THE ROAD TO L 0 8 ANOEL £ 8 Athtetas profited ara bo ia r W « * da Wit, gytnnaat Mitch Gay­ lord and funner* Denean, Sherri end Tina Howard, alto, a tegment on the drug uae controvarty and prevenlativ* laetlng 5 J (IS ) MOVIE "M eduaa" <1074) George Hamilton. Cameron Milch*■ Odd event* occur after an aban­ doned luxury boat I* dltcovered with two deed p ***e n g e rt on board f f l (10) r ra EVERYBOOY‘8 BUSI­ NESS 2:30 ffl («n T S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3.00 0 © SPCEOWORLO l Prem ier.) Featured Stadium S u p e ro ro tt (from Anaheim Stadium In Ana­ heim, Canf.L Unlimited Hydroplane W orld Championth!p (from Clear Lake Te<**> f f l O SPORTSBEAT ED (10) PRESENTE ( B (•) MOVIE "Time Traveler*" •(1976) Richard E ateh art, Sam Groom In thee search lor a cur* for a deadly epidemic, two men travel­ ing through llm * arrive In Chicago on the eve of the great lira 3:30 © O PSA BOWLING "t 150,000 Milter High U fa Open'1 (kve from Red Carpet Cetebrlty Lane* In Milwaukee. W la ). ED (10) TONY B R O W N S JOURNAL 4:00 ( O (36) INCREDIBLE HULK ED (10) INSIDE STORY " (h a Curlo u t Predicament Of Rita Jenten" The dilem m a that new tpaper reporter Rite Jeneen faced whan aha teamed aha w u living with fugi­ tive Kathy Boudin, a member of the Weatherman underground, la sxa- 0 © 4:30 MOVIE "K it* M e. KM M e" (1 * 7 6 | Stella Steven*. Michael Anderaon A poke* tnveatlgator per a n il in probing into the death of a achooltaachar, although har supertora merit that they already have the kilter In custody © O S P O R TS 8 A T U R 0 A Y Scheduled World Figure Skating Cham pionthipt (from Ottawa. Canede). W om en'! Glanl Slalom ahllng (from 0»lo. Norway) ED (10) THIS WEEK W ITH CHRIS MORGAN 4:35 (111 WILD. WILD W ORLD OF ANt- 5:00 f f l O WIDE WORLD O f SPORTS Scheduled Atlanta 600 Auto Race. NCAA Wreetkng Chemplonihipe (Horn Eaat Rulherford. N J > 6 :0 0 O © C F O NEWS 5 1 (38) THE CARE BEARS IN THE LA N D W IT H O U T F E E L IN G Animated Tan bear., each of whom repreeenle a human trait, try to reecue an unhappy kttte boy from Ihe ciulche* of en eve old profaaeor. 5:05 ^ J O S H IN G W ITH ORLANDO W1L- , 5:30 ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK The Dow Theory" Guaet Richard Rueaail, editor end publisher. Richard Ruaaeil i Dow Theory Letter!. Inc. 5:35 51! MOTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED © 0 LOVE BOAT The captain t* ■PP**#<t by the behavior ot mem­ ber* of the Rhino Ckib: • toon -lo­ b e divorced couple take* on* final trip a t • pair; a men introduce* hla depressed brand to a woman. (R )g 5 S (35) SALUTE ED (10) NEW TECH TIMES ( E (8) BARETTA 6:05 ® WRESTLING 6:30 O © NBC NEWS t t ) O CBS NEWS © O NEWS 5£ (3 6 ) STRAW BERRY SHORTCAKE AND THE BABY W ITHO UT A NAME Animated Strawberry Shortcake end her new trtend, e baby without * name, go on a camping trip hr* of adventure, that Include monetera and the Pur­ ple Pieman ED (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Gablet and Jeffrey Lyon* ho*l an informative took at what'a new at the movie* 7:00 0 © DANCE FEVER © O H E E HAW © O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 5 1 (36) BUCK ROGERS ED (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR Q ) ( I ) THE BLUE KNIGHT 9'30 0 © M AM A 'S FAMILY M em * I* confuted when her eatrenged br other-m-law suddenly ahow* up rn Raytown and pour* on the charm 1 0 :0 0 0 © THE YELLOW BOSE Chance. Roy and Oulato travel lo a neighboring community and try to help oppra ile d work ara In a tw eatihop © O MIKE HAMM ER Hammer la reunited with a former love only to orecover ah* may be Invotred In a maaaiv* black m a l achem*. © O FANTASY ISLAND A m er­ maid claim* to be tired of being Immortal, and a banker feara he wUt lot# hi* )ob lo a compular. (R) g M (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 5 2 (35) BOB NEWHART tD (10) M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ( E ( » ) HOUSE CALLS 7:30 0 © CALL YOLfR CONORESS- 7:35 51 DOWN TO EARTH 8 :0 0 O © DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold loaea the ticket money he coltected lor the Special Olympic* (3 ) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Cooler conteaaea to charge* of hijacking itoten auto p e rl* to pro­ tect e Irwnd being trained by a ruthteM Koundrai o © TJ, HOOKER Hooker m ult accept the help ol * peychic women to find ■ kidnapped girl who’ll die u n te ii the I* reecued g 5 J (SS| FAME ED (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Purhe" Be*ed on the play "Purlie Victor too*'' by Oeate Devt*. the Tony Award-winning muaicel *ter» Melba Moore. Roberl Guillaume and Sherman Hematey CD (8) MOVIE ' Eiperimenl In Ter­ ror" (1961) Glenn Ford. Lee RemKk. A lerror-atrlcken girl aid* Ih * FBI in lha capture of a m atter crimi­ nal 8:05 52 HOGAN'S HEROES 8 30 0 5 E (S5| DANIEL BOONE ED (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ( D (6) DANCE SHOW © O AJRWOLF Dominic ttlampta to reacu* Cuban poetical prtaoner* m ai change for 15 million © SILVER SPOONS Ricky li shocked lo teem hi* trtend T oby la a victim of child abuae (R) 10:50 5 2 UNKNOWN WAR 1 1 :0 0 O © © O © O NEWS 51) (35) BENNY HILL f f l (10) M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYINQ CIRCUS ( D (■) M USIC MAGAZINE 11:30 0 © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE G u e tl* actor Mr. T. comedian Robin W iliam a. linger Stevte Won­ der. (R) © O STAR SEARCH © BUN COUNTRY Gueat Gene Wataon 5 0 (35) M OVIE "Barracuda" (t* 7 6 ) W ayne Oavtd Crawloid. Jaaon Ever* ( D (6) MOVIE Capture Of Bigfoot" (No Oeta) Stafford Morgan. Kathryn Hopkkte o 11:50 5 2 NIGHT TRACKS ffl O pusic 1 2 :0 0 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY 12:30 © O M OVIE "Little Big M an 119701 Du*ttn Hoffman, Fay* Duna­ way © O ® COUNTRY O © © o 1 :0 0 ROCK PALACE NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:05 5 2 M O H T TRACKS 8:35 S3! NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* * l Houtton Rocket* m ill I t l i t n r f n w n m ft-tij i « i i 0 :0 0 0 © PEOPLE ARE FUNNY (Premier*) Featured! hot! Fhp Wil­ ton conduct* men-on-lhe-atreat interview*, an attractive modal parauede* m ale* lo haip retrieve her p u n *. • mete ahopper hila hla gro­ cery cart with food from other ahopper'a carta, a man deliver a a proa to a ' contaminated" nuclear laboratory 1:30 f f l O MUSIC COY U S A . CD (! ) MOVIE S cream er*' (I9 6 0 ) Barbara Bach. Joeaph Cotten 2 :0 0 © O POPI GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 2:05 5 2 NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 © O MOVIE "The lieutenant Wore Skirta" (1966) Tom Ewell. Share* North 3:05 5 2 NIGHT TRACKS SCHOOL MENU MENU A L L SCHO OLS MONDAY M ARCH 26. 1084 ENTREE F t e a ta d o S c a llo p e d P o t a to e a G re e n D eana M ilk EXPRESS F le a t a d o T a le r T o ts / F r e n c h F r ie s F r u it M U k /O J S e c o n d a ry F r u it TUESDAY M A R C H 2 7 .1 0 8 4 ENTREE H a m b u r g e r /B u n B aked B eana C a rro t/ C e le r y S t ic k s F r u it M ilk EXPRESS C h e e s e b u rg e r T a te r T o ta / F re n c h F r le a F r u it M U k /O J W EDNESDAY M A R C H 2 8 .1 0 8 4 M A N A G E R 'S C H O IC E THURSDAY M A R C H 20, 1084 ENTREE P ta s a W i n t e r B le n d V e g e t a b le a P o t a to e a O 'b r le n M ilk EXPRESS P lx a a T a te rT o ta F r . F r le a F r u it M U k /O J S e c o n d a ry OJ F R ID A Y MARCH 30 ENTREE D e li S u b T a te r T o ta / F r e n c h F r le a L e t t u c e ft T o m a t o M ilk EXPRESS C h i* P a ttie T a t e r T o ts / F re n c h F r ie s F r u it M ilk /O J S e c o n d a ry C o rn 4:05 5 2 M O H T TRACKS 4:20 © o M O V C "Croaaflrt" ( IM 7 ) Robert Ryan. Robert Young SUNOAYl MORNING 5:05 52 NIGHT TRACKS 6 :0 0 0 © STUMP KNOCKERS THINGS © O LAW AND YOU ffl O AGRICULTURE U SJL 51 (36) IMPACT 6 :3 0 0 © FLORIDA'S WATCHING ©OSPECTRUM ffl Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 5K35IW.V. GRANT 7 :0 0 O © 1*8 COMPANY 0 ROBERT SCHULLER Q PICTURE Of HEALTH (35) BEN HADEN THE WORLD TOMORROW Q) (I) JIM BAKKER 8 7 :3 0 0 © HARMONY ANO GRACE ffl O WHO 16 THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST? (36) EJ. DANIELS fT IS WRITTEN 8 :0 0 0 © VOICE Of VICTORY OREXHUUSARO □ BOB JONES 1 (35) JOHNY QUEST D( 10) SESAME STREET (R)g 2 CARTOONS D (l) JAMES ROBISON 8 :3 0 SUNDAY MASS DAY Of DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS (IS ) STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE HOUSEWARMING SURPRISE Animated Strawberry Shortcake move* Into a new houee tv* har a 1 0 :0 0 0 © MEAL THREAT G O DIRECTIONS 1 1 (36) MOVIE "Tha Flm -Ftam M an" (1967) Qaorga C. Scott. Sua Lyon A ron art 1(1 and an Army deaertar )oln (ore**, and the old man give* the boy a c o u rt* In MmCD (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING Q) (I) SPIOCR-MAN 10:05 5 2 OOOO NEWS 10:30 © O FACE THE NATION © O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ( D (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR ( B I D BATMAN 5 2 MOVIE (197*1 Robert Redto-d, M il Farrow Baaec, on the novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald A wealthy 1970* bootteggar devotee hi* I f * lo reclaiming the woman ha *ov**. 1 1 :0 0 0 © HOW THE WEST WAS WON 1 6 O THIRTY MINUTES tD (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS ( D ( I ) JAMES MARSH FISHING 11:30 O BLACK AWARENESS 11 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY t D (10) OOURMET COOKING ( S (9) ANGLERS M ACTION ! AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 Q f i i CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING © Q SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled: World Figure Skating C h a m p lo n th lp a (Iro m O tla w a . Can) 5D (36) MOVIE "Sarah T. - Por­ trait Ot A Teen-Age Alcoholic" (1975) Linda Blair, Varna Bloom A 16-year-old girl who ha* difficulty coping with a new Ufa with her mother and itaplalher atari * to drink tecratty t D (10) EVERYDAY COOKING W IT H JACQ UES P E P IN "Vegetable Soup" Jacques Pepin m ake* • aturdy vegetable aoup with com dumpling* and dlicuaaa* hath winter vegetable* (R) CD ( I ) WRESTLING 12:30 0 ( 1 ) MEET THE PRESS © O NEWS , t D (10) HEALTH MATTERS 1 :0 0 0 © A LOST HISTORY H ot! Lynn Redgrave locuael on women who have played Important rolea In Mathodiam throughout the history 01 this nation, p © O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT fD (10) THE COMPLEAT GILBERT ANO SULLIVAN "The Yeoman Of Ttte Guard" Joaf Grey, Elizabeth Gate and Alfred Marks are featured in tin* late of love, intrigue and mlatakan Identity, g (D (9) TARZAN o 0 :0 0 O © THE WORLD TOMORROW O SUNDAY MORHSM O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f ORLANOO 51) 06) BUGS BUNNY CD (10) MAGIC Of AMMAL ANO LANDSCAPE PAJNTMQ (D (S) PETER POPOfF S 9 :0 5 12 LEAVE rr TO BEAVER Paul and Joanne Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman, who have shared fheir lives and careers for over 26 years, j o i n Hugh Downs for a rare Interview on A B C 's 2 0 /2 0 Thursday March 29. 0 © 9 :3 0 MONTAGE: THE BLACK IS HEALTH FAIR 14 (36) PMK PANTHER Q)|10) JOY Of FAMT1NQ CD (■) BLACKSTAR 9 :3 5 5 2 A N O Y O N TFITH 1:30 © NCAA BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEAOCR Midwest Regional Final (Uve Irom St. Louis. M o ) and tha W a tt Regional Final (kve from Loa Angaiea. Calif ( © O NEW SCOPE 1:35 5 2 B A S E B A L L ‘ ‘ P ra -S a a a o n G am e" Atlanta Braves vs New York Yankaea 2 :0 0 O f f i HOME EMERGENCY TEST © O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Lauren Hutton journey* to Ih * remote rain lorsata ol Central Africa to aiam ina tha rare ktaatyt* of a Pygmy tribe, a look back at aom * ol tha show'* moat far-hung expedi­ tion* focusing on aneounfart with ram ol* and vatlly dlffaranl peoples of the world 5 1 (35) MOVIE “ The Black W ind­ mill" (1974) Michael Caine, Donald Pfeaatnc* White on assignment, an agent find* himself betrayed and his ton kldoftoo+d CD (9) COU STEA U A M AZO N J a cq u es C ousteau and hla research craw aboard Ih * Calypso explore tha civilization!, Industrie*, ecology and wildtlfa In and around Ih * Amazon River. 2:30 0 © SPORTSW O RLD Scheduled World C ro w Country Championship*, featuring runner* horn 60 nation* (horn East Ruther­ ford, N J ). NHRA World Final* ol Drag Racing (from Orange County Intarnatlonai Raceway In Irvin*, C a k f) © O U S a FOOTBALL 7:05 5 2 WRESTUNG 8 :0 0 O 3 ) KNIGHT RIDER Michael la forced to retrieve KITT’i alata-ofIhe-ert data program from a com­ puter whiz who ha* atoteq It. (R) © O SUZANflE PLESHETTE IS MAOOIE BRIOQS Excited over her new )ob. Maggie attam pt* lo change har Ctaafyte and loa** her beet friend © o HARDCASTLE A M CCOR­ MICK Mark and the judge irrveatlgala a video dating service tor tha wealthy that threaten* the kve* ol M *cuetom er»,g 5 1 (3 5 ) JERRY FA L W E U (D (10) MYSTERY) "RaMy Ace Ol Spies "Reilly convince* Kremlin guard* that their country o f* be 1berated it they turn Lanin over to him, but the Cheka and other* threaten the plan (Part 6 of 1 J )g CD ( I ) MOVIE "The Family Way" (1967) Hsytey Mika. John MHa A young man lace* an embarrassing sexual problem whan ha end hie new bride ara forced by financial circumstances lo move In with hi* par ant* 8:05 5 2 A TALE O f TWO SEASONS An in tid * look at tha rise and tall of Ih * 1953 Atlanta B ravw season that began with high hope* and ended In a downhill alto* 6:30 © O DOMESTIC UFE Martin la laced with a threat from an unex­ pected direction 9:00 O © MOVIE "T im * Bom b" (P re m ie re ) M o rg an F a irch ild , Joseph Bottom* The leader ol an International terror!*! group plant to attack an S S .T .- a truck designed lo haul radioactive maleHite© O t h e JEFFERSONS Ralph ! livelihood a t a doorman I* threat­ ened when tha Bunding owner announces h * wtk m it t f an auto­ matic door opener. © O MOVIE "Allan" (1979) Tom Skarrttt, Yapftet Kotto The Craw of a tpacegoing scrap carrier follow* a m ytlertoul tlgnaJ lo a supposedly deed planet and. after landing, dis­ cover* that tha maeaage was a warning to stay away, g 5 2 (35) JIMMY 8WAGOART 03 (10) MYSTERYI RaMy A c* Of SpM *" Rarity escape* the Cheka and return* to London where he receive* the Military Croat, but the Foreign Office end the Treasury tutpact him of treason and thiev­ ery. (Part 9 of 12) g 9:05 5 2 WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 © O ALICE Vara la ln|urtd white trying lo rescue a family of blue Jay* nesting In the M al l Diner sign 1 0 :0 0 © O TRAPPER JOHN, M O . Shoop leal* guilty lor rejecting Or. Macey'a marriage proposal when the learnt he la terminally ill aB (35) KENNETH COPELAND CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The TeJe Of Beatrix Potter" The kte of Beatrix Potter la traced Irom her quiet childhood with har p e lt to the publication of har hr i t book, "The Tate of Peter R a b b it(P a r t 1 o * 2 )Q 10:05 02 SPORTS PAGE 4:00 O © M OVIE "The Brotherhood" (1966) Kirk Douglet. Ale> Cord When two brother* become ane­ m ia* because ot Malta conflict i. ona fteaa to SiCJfy 0 1 (38) INCREDIBLE HULK f f l (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Tha S o ld ier* Tate" Stravlnaky* ciasaic ta i* I* praaantad In an ani­ m ated version, designed and directed by cartoonist Robert Btechman and featuring tha vole** of Andre Gregory. M a i von Sydow and Galina Panova with music by tha Lo* Angeteo Chamber Orches­ tra CD (•) GOLF W A G Classic / Graatar New Orteane Open" Tom Watson, Bra Roger*, and Doug TaweNa era scheduled to compete bt this 6400.000 tournament (horn Lakewood Country Club In New Orleans, L a i 4:35 52 HUH CHAPARRAL 5:00 5D (36) DANHL BOONE 6 D (tO )F M N a U N E EVENING 1 . 8 :0 0 0 © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRO © O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ffl O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (12 NEWS CD (6) MOTV (MON) CD (6) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO THE ADOAMS FAMILY 4:30 5 2 (35) H E-M AN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 4:35 5:00 5 2 PERRY MASON 0 © 12:30 0 © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f l O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS f f i O RYAN S HOPE OJ (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 © NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE © O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D d) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 1 :0 0 0 © DAYS O f OUR LIVES ( 7 1 0 ALL M Y CHILDREN 5 2 (36) ANDY GRIFFITH ED { 10) MOVIE (MON, TUE, THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (W ED) f f l (10) FLORIDA HOM E GROWN (FRO Q ) (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 6 :4 0 ffl o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 ©TOOAY O CBS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (36) TOM ANO JERRY 03 (10) TOUfE! 52 FUNTIME CD (■) BIZNET NEWS 1:U5 5 2 MOVIE © o AS t h e WORLD TURNS 51 (35) I LOVE LUCY f f l (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) (D(10)A.M WEATHER 7:30 5 1 (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET g © O THREE S COMPANY fflO N E W S C O P E I I (35) CHIPS ffl(10)OCEANU8(MON) f f l (10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f l (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f l (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN (FRf) 5:05 5 2 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5:30 © O M *A * 8 *H f f l O NEWS f f l ( 10) OCCANU8 (MON) BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) f f l (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 2 :0 0 0 © ANOTHER WORLD © O ONE LIFE TO U VE 5 1 (36) GOMER PYLE f f l (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) ( D (6 ) BONANZA 7:35 5 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 6 :0 0 5 2 (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD (I) JIM BAKKER LOVE BOAT ffl (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN 1:30 7:15 |r jH o * d T h — f t w l Ik q lfM W N " 2:30 6:05 6 '3 0 52 (36) B48PECTOR GADGET CD (10) MiBTER ROGERS (R| 6:35 52 HOVE LUCY { PLAZA 1 ) M S M l BARBRA HOMINATID FOR STR EISA N D 1 MAIDS 3:00 (3) 0 q q ALL SHOW S y y 0 ) 0 CAPITOL 51) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE f f l (10) KAZANTZAKiS (MON) CD 110) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) f f l (10) PLAY BRIDGE (WED) f f l (10) JOY OF PAtNTINO (FRI) 12 BEWITCHED MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR © O OUlOfNO LIGHT f f l O O EN ER A l HOSPITAL 5 * (35) THE FL1NTSTONE3 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD ( l | IRONSIDE 0 :0 0 O ffl THE FACTS Of UFE (R) (J) O DONAHUE O MOVIE (38) THE WALTONS 0)110) SESAME STREET g CD (■) WOMAN TO WOMAN 51 FUNTIME 9:05 3:05 fl MOVIELAND 3 .30 52 MOVIE (MON) 52 SARA DANE (TUE-FRI) H e r ir tt* 5 L (3 S |8 C O O e Y D O O CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 9:30 m in i SUNDAY IS EARLY BIRD NITE 6:30-7:00 ONLY 50' 3:35 0 © MORK ANO MINDY (D (6) BOOY BUDDIES 5 2 THE FUN T8TO N E8 4:00 1 0 :0 0 0 © LOVE CONNECTION ( 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 52(36) FAMILY | 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (8) HEALTH FIELD S 4:05 52 (12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 12:05 6:30 7:14 0 © FANTASY ISLAND (1) O 8TAR TREK (M ON. TUE. M T U PC THU) 10:30 O © SALE Of THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g CD (1)000 COUPLE 11:05 BOGGY CREEK II ANO © a CBS SCHOOL BREAK (WED) D O SOLID GOLD (FRI) f f l O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 9.19 M T U PC HERCULES 1 1 :0 0 Only At 0 © WHEEL Of FORTUNE © O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O BENSON (36) OOOO DAY CD (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAMT1NO CD (6) ROWAN A MARTINS LAUQH-IN 1661 PKINCH A V I. KtGHWAY 1 7-12 SAMPOBB, PLA. 313-1933 S A V E 4 0 c W IT H C O U P O N 11:05 2 LARGE PIECES OF CHICKEN & ROLL 12 the catuns 11:30 OfflOREAM HOUSE ffl O LOVING 52 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS (D (•) TIC TAC DOUGH (ALL DARK MEAT) 11:35 52 TEXAS AFTERNOON 8 9 U N IT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER u n til «»M 1 2 :0 0 O © MOOAY 10:35 J O IN 5 2 ORAL ROBERTS 1 1 :0 0 O © © O NEWS (It! (35| BOB NEWHART tD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS N **i Hatter and Jeffrey Lyon* hoat an tntormatlv* look at what'a new at the movlea 11:05 52 jer r y falw ell 11:30 0 © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Latino singing or quo M m udo V O MOVIE "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1966) Kafr Duke*. Gary Lockwood © 0N EW 8 (66) THE ROCKFORD FILES ( I ) FACE TO FACE Captain D’s seafood 1 2 :0 0 © O BISKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES 1 2 :0 5 S 5 2 OPEN UP 0 E N IO R 12:30 © MOV* "Money From Home" (1963) Dean Martin. Jerry Lewt*. © O HOW THE W EST W AS WON 51) (34) OLYMPIAD "The East E u ro p e a n *" O y m n a a t N a d ia Com aneci ol Rom ania, b o ia r Laszto Papp of Hungary, and )**«kn thrower Ruth Rucha of Eaat Germa­ ny are among the the great athlete* lectured 1 :0 5 S XC H K D R E M ’E FU N O 1 :3 0 © o M O V * -P T 109" (1963) CMI Robertson, Ty Hardin. 5 1 p A ) BOWLING "Mkter Double* National Cham pion ship" (from Reno. Nev.L 2 :0 5 5 2 M O V * "Tha M ao From Tha Otnar*' Chib" (1963) Danny Kaye, C a ra W M a m * 2 :3 0 © O C M NEWS MOHTWATCH 6 .0 0 © © O fflO N C W S (36) SWITCH CD (10) NOVA "Oown On The Farm" An aiamination of a (Wamm* In U S- agrlccktir*: the short(arm need lor profit and Ih* longterm depletion of aoi and water, g (D (9) BARETTA 5:30 O © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ffi r 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRf) 52 JIMMY 8WAGGART f f l O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) 0 J(16)S U P E R FR IE N O e f f l ( » ) SESAME STREET g 0D (6) MOVIE 10:30 5:35 (Q UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU (I) O CAROLE NELSON A T NOON © O NEWS 52 (M ) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE O f THINGS (M ON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (101 MYSTERYI (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRO CD (8) HARRY O ( D (• ) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE ANO DEATH 3:00 CD (10) YOUR TAX RETURN: 16 ANO OLDER UPDATE Tan u p a rta give instruction* and suggestion* for Income ta i return* appiicabte lor people 55 year* old and older a lavorttf racipa 0)<6)W.V. GRANT 6 :3 5 52 STARCADE 10:35 ‘ The Great G a ltb y " S lat#*, a profile of Auetrtan cetebrt» h * f Wolfgang Puck. 0 60 MINUTES f f l 0 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR N O T Featured: the historic legend of Jeaa* Jam **: a heilcoptar ttraaacape device for N gh-rta* budd­ ing*: training frog performer*, unu­ sual animal courtship r tlw (R) ,11 (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) AUSTIN CITY U M T S "John Anderaon / U ta QHky*on ' John Andaraon aing* "Swingin'" and Uaa QMyaon perform * setectlon* from her forthcoming album ( E ( I ) TWILIGHT ZONE 3 :4 0 © o M O V * "Tha Outet Amertcan" (19661 A udi* Murphy, Michael Redgrave S A V E R 1 S 0 C L U B % D ISCO U N T SAVK AT CAPTAIN D’S FROM 2 P.M. - 5 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY 10 * DISCOUNT ON ANY SINGLE MEAL PURCHASE. •'OFFER NOT GOOD FOR CHILDREN’S MENU OR SPECIAL DISCOUNT ITEMS, IMCK UP YOUR CARL) DURING YOUR NEXT VISIT! 4 :0 5 02 RAT PATROL 4 :3 5 5 2 W ORLD AT LARGS 6 :3 0 11sic fu rfl N O<-t uNtWCJ C a p t a i n D ’s. I CBS NEWS | ABC NEWS g 6 :3 5 5 2 W E D , W E D W O RLD O f A M ­ 4 :5 5 7 :0 0 O © FIRST CAMERA Featured a profs* ol thro* Vietnam War vetarane who. unable to readjust to cMtlan Me. have decided to *v* peeceM y ki the mountain* of Idaho, a report on Ih* advance of South America'* Utter bee* to tha Untied 52 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 8 tT B YOUR BUSINESS (M ON) C H K D R B T B FUND (TUB) 5.-00 a i AGRICULTURE UA-A. (FRf) 5 :1 0 5 2 WORLD AT L A M E (WED) A g re a t U ttle seafood p la c e . 2 5 1 4 S. FRENCH AVE. S A N F O R D , FLA . D R IV E -T H R U 3 2 3 -3 4 1 S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E p | �I B-Eve n in g Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, March a . 1U4 Scott Joins Sterchi's Sales Force BUSINESS S t a n le y S c o tt o f O r ­ la n d o h a s Join ed the sales force at S te rc h i's F u r n itu re . 1 1 0 0 F re n c h A v c .. S a n fo rd . In a n n o u n c in g th e IN BRIEF C a rd in a l N a m e s Tw o To L e a d In v e s tm e n t S ales a p p o in tm e n t. C a rd in a l In d u s trie s . In r .. bus a n n o u n c e d th e a p p o in tm e n t or tw o k ey e x e c u tiv e s to head Its F lo rid a re g io n 's n e w ly re o rg a n ize d In v e s tm e n t S a le s d iv is io n . D a v id H a u s e r o f T h e S p rin g s . L o n g w o o d . has been n a m e d d ire c to r o f In v e s tm e n t A d m in is tr a ­ tio n a n d T h o m a s S e lb y o f N ew S m y r n a B each, has been n a m e d d ire c to r o f In v e s tm e n t S ales. H a u s e r , a r e g ls t e r c d ~ r e p r e s e n t a t lv c a n d m e m b e r o f th e N a tio n a l A ss o cia tio n o f S e c u ritie s D ea le rs , w ill m a n a g e a s ta ff re s p o n s ib le fo r the p a c k a g in g o f In v e s tm e n t o ffe rin g s a n d th e u e e o u n tln g /a u d lt fu n c tio n for th e p a rtn e rs h ip s C a rd in a l offers. H a u s e r has b e en w ith C a rd in a l fo u r years. S e lb y w ill m a n a g e a s ta ll ol lice n se d s e c u ritie s ___ r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s fo r th e s a le s o f l i m i t e d p a r tn e r s h ip In te r e s t s th r o u g h C a r d in a l Securities Cor|>onitinn. F o rm e rly a n a re a m a n a g e r In C a rd in a l's L in d A c q u is itio n d e p a rtm e n t. S e lb y h a s b e en w ith th e c o m p a n y fo r a y e a r-a n d -a -h a lf. IT PAYS TO OPEN AN IRA Tax-deferred earnings grow fast NEA GRAPHIC^Marilyn Poat Individual retirement accounts can be sound investments for the future. Since the taxes on IRA earnings are deferred, they are intended to be realistic long term-investments. S t a n le y S c o tt Pharm acies Stocking A n ti-Sm o k in g G um H t n ld Photo by Tommy Vlncont A Good Yarn P ro d u c t M a n a g e rs N a m e d C A S S E L B E R R Y — P ro m o tio n o f W illia m C . C o b b to g ro u p p ro d u ct m a n a g e r a n d P a tric ia A . H u g h e s as associate p ro d u ct m a n a g e r — n e w p ro d u c ts fo r J c n o 's . In c ., p ro d u c e r o f fro ze n p iz za p ro d u c ts a n d Ita lia n foods, h a s lieen a n n o u n c e d b y .Jeff C a rp e n te r, e x e c u tiv e vice p re s id e n t-m a rk e tin g a n d sales. C o b b w ill Ik* resp o n sib le fo r m a rk e tin g o f J c n o 's fro ze n s n acks, p a sta, a n d e n tre e s p ro ­ d u c ts as w e ll ns |u e k a g e d J c n o 's p iz za m ix e s a n d p iz za c ru s ts . A n a tiv e o f P t. P le a s a n t. N .J .. he Is a g ra d u a te o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f P e n n s y lv a n ia w ith a B a c h e lo r o f S c ie n c e degree In E co n o m ics a n d h o ld s a M a s te r o f B usiness A d m in is tra tio n d e g re e fro m th e N o rth w e s te rn U n iv e rs ity H e u nd his w ile . S h e lly , reside lit Long w ood . Ms. H u g h e s Is a g ra d u a te o f th e U n iv e rs ity o f M a ry la n d w ith u B ac h elo r o f S cie n ce d e g re e in m a rk e tin g , a n d holds a M a s te r In In te rn a tio n a l B usiness degree fro m th e U n iv e rs ity o f S o u th C a ro lin a . C o lu m b ia . SC . S h e has served as an a c c o u n t re p re s e n ta tiv e , m a r k e tin g re se arch a n a ly s t, a n d p ro d u c t m a n a g e r for sys te m s geared to th e h o te l-m o te l In d u s try , a n d as an a ss is ta n t p ro d u ct m a n a g e r fo r th e Q u a k e r O ats C o m p a n y In S an P au lo . B ra z il. Ms. H u g h e s resides In A lta m o n te S p rin g s Jo e T o w le s . S te rc h i's m a n ­ a g e r. s a id S c o tt w a s f o r m e r l y w it h L e w is F u r n it u r e . B a ltim o r e . M d .. w h e re he w o rk e d f o r 1 0 y e a r s b e fo r e c o m in g to S a n fo rd . New chamber member Barbara E. Bartelt, owner of Rocking Chair Needlecrafts in Driftwood Village Shopping Center, Lake Mary, shows Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee member Bob Douglas her large selection of needlecraft books. Co owner is her daughter, Barbara I. Bartelt. T h e first p re s c rip tio n d ru g designed to h e lp s m o k e rs k ic k th e h a b it Is fin d in g Its w a y o n to U S. p h a rm a c y “ h c ly p A .R e c e n tly a p p ro v e d b y th e F D A N!<;orcttr Is a n lco tIn c-b a se d c h e w in g g u m th a t c u ts a s m o k e rs c ra v in g s for In h a lin g n ic o tin e . It has a lre a d y been o n th e m a rk e t for som e tim e In overseas, w h e re s tu d ie s h a ve fo u n d It to h a v e a m u c h h ig h e r success ra te th a n o th e r a n il-s m o k in g m e th o d s . M e re ll D o w P h a rm a c e u tic a ls , th e m a n u fa c tu re r, s u g ­ gests th a t th e a v e ra g e s m o k e r c h ew ten pieces o f g u m a d a y to s tart th e tre a tm e n t. Investing Stock Reports: Think Of It As Reading Capitalists' Sports Pages Editor's N otr: T h e (Allowing Is th e fourth In UPl's 15 port series on Investing. y B y C al M in k o w s k i U P I B u s in e s s W r i t e r N E W Y O R K (U P I) - F o r th e serious In v e s to r, w h e th e r ro o kie o r v e te ra n , th e fin a n c ia l pages o f a n e w s p a p e r a re as in d is p e n s a b le as th e s p o rts pages a re to th e h a rd core s|>orts fan. J u s t a s m o s t b ig le a g u e s p o r ts w o u ld n 't Ik * th e s am e w ith o u t s ta tis tic s to c o m p a re o n e te a m w ith a n o th e r, to see w h o ’s firs t In th e s ta n d in g s , to e v a ln tc to d a y 's to p a th le te s a g a in s t th e lo p p e rfo rm e rs o f th e past, so It Is w ith th e w o rld o f In v e s tm e n ts . T h e re a rc ta b le s re p o rtin g sto ck tr a d ­ in g on th e N e w Y o rk S to ck E x c h a n g e , t h e A m e r ic a n S to r k E x c h a n g e , th e O v c r-th e -C o u n te r m a r k e t, som e re g io n a l a n d fo reig n m a rk e ts , a n d o th e r listin g s o f o p tio n s, b ond s a n d a v a rie ty o f fu tu re s m a rk e ts . B e g in n in g In v e s tm e n t In te re s t m ost lik e ly w ill be In stocks, a n d th ese ta b les a re a v a lu a b le source o f In fo rm a tio n . T h e y are not as c o n fu s in g as th e y m a y s eem to th e n o v ice . O fte n o v c rlw ik c d are th e fo o tn o te s th a t a c c o m p a n y e a c h . S tu d y in g th e m w ill m a k e c le a r w h a t o t h e r w is e m ig h t s e e m to b e g o b b led yg o o k A m o rn in g n e w s p a p e r gives th e p re ­ v io u s d a y 's c lo s in g prices. A n a fte rn o o n p a p e r m a y give prices as o f som e specific tim e th e s a m e d a y . If y o u p la n to c o n su lt th e fin a n c ia l pages re g u la rly , c h e c k to fin d o u t w h a t stock ta b les y o u r e d itio n uses. S o m e c a rry fu ll lists o f e ac h stock tra d e d ; o th e rs s h o rte r lists o f selected stocks. S o m e ta b les give little m o re th a n stock n a m e , d iv id e n d , latest p rice a n d net c h an g e; o th e rs In c lu d e s u b s ta n tia lly m o re in fo rm a tio n . T h e slo c k s a re listed In a lp h a b e tic a l o rd e r, a lth o u g h a b ­ b re v ia te d for space c o n s id e ra tio n s . T h e first fig u re to look fo r Is th e c u rre n t p ric e. It w ill I k * o n th e rig h t h a n d side o f th e ta b le , fo llo w ed by th e net c h a n g e , th e a m o u n t th a t p ric e is u p o r d o w n fro m th e p re v io u s c lo s in g p ric e, w h e th e r th a t Is th e d a y befo re o r. In th e case o f less a c tiv e Issues, sev era l d a y s o r e v e n w e e k s before. P rices, a n d c h an g es , a rc In d o lla r a m o u n tB . w ith c e n ts In d ic a te d fra c ­ t io n a lly — 5 0 % . fo r In s ta n c e . Is tra n s la te d to S 5 0 .3 7 5 . A bsence o f a fig u re in th e c h a n g e c o lu m n in d ica te s th e p ric e w a s u n c h a n g e d . If a stock d id n ot tra d e . In m ost lists th e lin e th a t d a y Is o m itte d , a lth o u g h th e re a re " a ll s to c k s '' ta b les w h ic h show e v e ry Issue w h e th e r o r not th ere Is activity. T h e w id e r th e lis t, th e m o re in fo rm a ­ tio n In a d d itio n to th e p ric e. In som e ta b les , fig u re s to th e left o f (he stock n a m e s h o w th e h ig h e st a n d low est price a stock sold for In th e p re v io u s 3 6 5 d ays. A n ( II) o r (L ) In d ic a te s a n e w h ig h o r lo w w as set th a t d a y . In n a rro w e r tab les, a le tte r n e x t to th e h ig h o r lo w fo r th e d a y In d ic a te s th a t p rice w a s a n e w h ig h o r low . T h e re la tio n s h ip o f c u rre n t p rice to th e h is to ric a l fig u re s Is a n In d ic a to r o f v a lu e , but o n ly a n In d ic a to r. A stock th a t's s e llin g at Its low est p o in t In a y e a r m a y n r m a y nut Ik- a b a rg a in , a n d a stock th a t's h ig h m a y not tie too e xp e n s iv e to Ik* u good in v e s tm e n t. O th e r research Is c a lle d for. A n o th e r Im p o rta n t piece o f In fo rm a ­ tio n Is th e " y ie ld ." Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w ­ in g th e s lo c k n a m e is th e c o m p a n y '" d iv id e n d . If a n y . It Is In d o lla rs a n d cents a n d u s u a lly is an a n n u a liz e d fig u re, b u t fo otnotes m u s t be c o n s u lte d If th ere Is a le tte r to th e d iv id e n d fig u re . M a n y ta b les In c lu d e a c o lu m n w ith th e y ie ld , o r p e rc e n ta g e o f d iv id e n d re tu rn o n th e latest p ric e. T h is Is c o m p u te d by d iv id in g th e d iv id e n d fo r th e past 12 m o n th s b y th e p ric e. T h is Is not s th e d iv id e n d c a rrie d In th e ta b le. E v e ry In v e s tm e n t a d v is e r p o in ts out th a t stocks w ith h ig h y ie ld s a re not n e ce ss arily good In v e s tm e n ts a n d slocks w ith lo w y ie ld s a rc not n e ce ss arily had In v e s tm e n ts . N ev erth ele ss , th e y ie ld s a re u s efu l c o m p a rin g o n e s to ck to a n o th e r, p a r tic u la r ly s to c ks In th e s am e In ­ d u s trie s . T h e y ie ld w ill c h a n g e as th e stock m o v es u p o r d o w n a n d th e n e w s p ap er c a rrie s th e n e w y ie ld e v e ry tim e . In ­ v e s tm e n t a d v is e rs u s u a lly s ay y o u s h o u ld fig u re y o u r y ie ld o n th e c u rre n t v a lu e o f y o u r h o ld in g , ryd p u rch a se p ric e. T h u s . If y o u b o u g h t 1 0 0 shares o f a s to ck s e llin g fo r $ 3 0 a n d It p a id a d iv id e n d o f $ 3 y o u w e re g e ttin g a y ie ld o f 10 p e r c en t at firs t. B ut suppose y o u 'v e b een lu c k y e n o u g h to p ick a stock th a t d o u b le d In p ric e a n d th a t $ 3 0 stock no w sells for $ 6 0 . If th e c o m p a n y d id not raise Its d iv id e n d , the y ie ld is n o w o n ly 5 p e rc e n t on y o u r S 6 .0 0 0 h o ld in g . T h e re Is p ro b a b ly n o fig u re lo o ked at m o re c a re fu lly th a n th e p rlc c -e a rn ln g s ra tio (p-c) o f a stock, also c a rrie d In m a n y ta b le s . T h e p -c e x p re s s e s th e r e la ­ tio n s h ip o f th e sto ck p ric e to e a rn in g s . It is c o m p u te d by d iv id in g th e last salep rice o f th e s to ck b y e a rn in g s p e r s h are o v e r th e latest 12 m o n th s . A stock s e llin g at $ 1 00 a s h are , fo r In s ta n c e , w ith 1 2 -m o n th e a rn in g s o f $ 1 0 p e r s h a re . Is said to h a ve a p-c o f 10. T h e n e w s p a p e r gives yo u th e c h a n g in g p-c as th e stock p ric e flu c tu a te s , m a k in g it easy to c o m p a re c o m p a n ie s In th e s a m e In d u s tr y , o r o n e In d u s tr y to a n o th e r. A g a in , th e re 's th e c a u tio n th a t a low p-c does not b y Its e lf m a k e th e sto ck a b a rg a in . T h e p ric e c o u ld be headed lo w e r, a n d If e a rn in g s s u d d e n ly p lu n g e , th e p-c o v e rn ig h t b ecom es h ig h . O n th e o th e r h a n d , a s to ck w ith a h ig h p-c c o u ld Ik- a good In v e s tm e n t as h ig h e r e a rn in g s In th e fu tu re m a k e th e stock rise even m o re . It's a lw a y s good to re m e m b e r th a t th e p-c Is based s tric tly o n past e a rn in g s w h e re a s It Is fu tu re e a rn in g s th a t w ill m a k e th e p ric e o f th e stor k rise o r fa ll. P rofessionals g e n e ra lly e s tim a te p-c on e a rn in g s p ro je c tio n s , b u t th is Is not p ra c tic a l In a n e w s p a p e r ta b le . O v e r-th e -c o u n te r s to c ks — those not listed o n a n e x c h a n g e — a rc re p o rte d In tw o w a y s. U n til re c e n tly , q u o te s for these Issues d id not re p re s e n t In d iv id u a l tra n s a c tio n s ; ra th e r th e best b id a n d lo w est ofTrr. w ith n e t c h a n g e fig u re d on th e b id p ric e, a n d v o lu m e re fle c tin g a ll tra n s a c tio n s re p o rte d b y m a r k e t m a k e rs In th e stocks. T h is is s till tru e for th e larg e b o d y o f u n lis te d , n r O T C , s lo c k s. H o w e v e r, a second O T C ta b le — k n o w n as th e N a tio n a l M a rk e t S y s te m — n o w c a rrie s p ric e s fo r a c tu a l tr a n s a c tio n s o n a last-sale basis. Just as th e liste d m u rk e ts do. O fte n , th e re a re lists o f th e d a y ’s a c tiv e stocks a n d s o m e tim e s lists o f stocks w h ic h h a d th e larg es t p ric e ch an g e. T h e s e m a y be a g u id e to stocks th a t a re a ttr a c tin g w id e s p re a d a tte n tio n u nd In th e process o f a m a jo r m o v e u p o r d o w n . T h e p a p e r also m a y c a rry one o r m o re o f th e m a rk e t a v e ra g e s , such as th e D o w J o n e s a v e ra g e o f 3 0 b lu e c h ip In d u s tria l sto cks, o r th e b ro ad e r-b as ed S ta n d a rd & P oor's In d e x o f 5 0 0 sto cks o r th e N ew Y o rk S to c k E x c h a n g e c o m p o s ite o f c o m m o n stocks. W h ile th e " D o w " Is th e p o p u la r In d ic a to r, th e b ro a d e r averag es h e ip to m a in ta in pe rsp ec tive . O th e r th a n m a rk e t s ta tis tic s — the so-called " a g a te " — m ost fin a n c ia l pages p rin t s to rie s on g e n e ra l e c o n o m ic a n d b u s in es s to pics. In c lu d in g c o m m e n ta ry a n d tre n d s to ries. T h e y also c a rry n e w s o f d e v e lo p m e n ts at c o m p a n ie s w ith in th e n e w s p a p e r's c irc u la tio n a re a a n d at c o m p a n ie s th u t a re th e b ig g e s t In A m e ric a n In d u s try . In c lu d in g n e w p ro ­ d u c ts . p la n t e x p a n s io n s o r clo sin g s, p e rso n n el c h a n g e s a n d e a rn in g s . E a rn in g s a re s im p ly a s ta te m e n t o f a c o m p a n y 's p ro fit o r loss fo r th e latest th re e -m o n th |K-rlod o r fo r th e c o m p a n y 's fiscal y e a r, if th e s ta te m e n t co vers a th re e -m o n th p erio d , e a rn in g s a rc c o m ­ p a red to th e s am e p e rio d In th e p re c e d ­ in g y e a r. A t th e e n d o f th e c o m p a n y 's llscal y e a r, e a rn in g s a re s ta te d for th e fin a l th re e -m o n th p e rio d a n d for th e y e a r. By lo o k in g at th e w h o le y e a r, effects o f seasonal v a ria tio n s a rc re m o v e d fro m th e p ic tu re . M ost In v e s to rs look to e a rn in g s re p o rts to fig u re o u t If th e c o m p a n y 's b usiness Is tre n d in g u p w a rd o r d o w n w a rd . H o w e v ­ e r. th e re a re m a n y fa cto rs th a t c a n affect e a rn in g s a n d In v e s to rs a re ad vis ed to look a t a c o m p a n y fo r a p e rio d o f tim e before m a k in g a c o m m itm e n t. A lth o u g h a s tu d y o f th e s ports pages as S p rin g tr a in in g b e g in s does not te ll us w h a t te a m Is g o in g to w in th e W o rld S eries, s o m e tim e s It Is possible to get a re as o n a b le Idea o f w h o th e to p c o n te n ­ d e rs w ill be. L ik e w is e , a s tu d y o f th e fin a n c ia l pages r a n y ie ld a fe w c lu es as to th e c o m p a n ie s th a t m ig h t a c h ie v e h ig h e r sales a n d e a rn in g s in th e fu tu re a n d be re w a rd e d w ith a c o rre s p o n d in g rise In th e p ric e o f th e ir stock. Is Luck Part O f Successful Business? B y B r ia n S u m m e r s © PR S. 1984 M r. S u m m e rs Is a m e m b e r o f the stn lf o f T h e Foundation fo r E c o n o m ­ ic E ducation. In ln g to n -o n H udson. S e w York. M a n y peo p le b e lie v e th a t free e n te rp ris e Is little m o re th a n a g a m e o f c h a n c e — th a t bu sin ess p ro fits u n d losse a re p rim a r ily a m a tte r o f lu r k . Is th is tru e ? A re successful b u s in e s s m e n Just lu c k ie r th a n th e rest o f us? C o n s id e r a s im p le e x a m p le . S u p p o se a b u s in e s s m a n has net e a rn in g s o f $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 In a g iv e n y ea r. Is th a t $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 a ll p ro fit? N ot n e c e s s a rily . If th e b u s in e s s m a n p u t his o w n la b o r In to th e b u s in es s, a n d If he c o u ld h a v e e a rn e d $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 w o rk in g for s o m e o n e else, th e bu sin ess cost h im $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 In lost In te re s t. T h e b u s in e s s m a n m a d e $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 b y passing u p th e o p p o rtu n ity to m a k e $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 . i l ls tr u e p ro fit Is $ 5 ,0 0 0 . T h u s w e see th a t p u re p ro fits a n d losses c a n n o t be a ttr ib u te d to th e b u s in e s s m a n 's la b o r elTori o r his c a p ita l In v e s tm e n t. C a n th e y be a ttrib u te d to lu c k ? P ro fits a n d losses c a n be a t ­ trib u te d to lu c k o n ly If th e y a re th e results o f c o m p le te ly ra n d o m pro- v VIEWPOINT cesses — s u ch as th e ro ll o f d ice . If b u s ln e s s s m e n r a n d o m ly s elec te d th e ir p ro d u c ts a n d fa c to rs o f p ro ­ d u c tio n . w e c o u ld say th a t p ro fits a n d losses w e re p u re ly a m a tte r o f lu c k . B ut If businesses w e re ru n In a c o m p le te ly ra n d o m m a n n e r , b u s i­ n e ss m en w o u ld n 't tr y to e m u la te s u c c e s s fu l c o m p e tito r s . T h e y w o u ld n 't le n d to e n te r p ro fita b le In d u s trie s , b id u p p ro d u c tio n costs, a n d re d u c e s e llin g p ric es th ro u g h In crea se d o u tp u t. I f b u s in e s s m e n d e p e n d e d e n tire ly o n lu c k , th e y w o u ld n 't a d o p t th e m e th o d s o f s u c c e s s fu l c o m p e t it o r s — th e y w o u ld Just k ee p ro llin g d ice. In th e re a l w o rld , o f c o u rs e , b u s in e s s m e n d o n 't d e p e n d o n lu c k . T h e y o b serve c o m p e tito rs a n d tr y to le a rn fr o m th e ir s u c c es se s a n d fu llu re s . S u c c e s s fu l b u s in e s s m e n a r e n 't g a m b le rs : th e y u re a le rt fo llo w e rs o f m a r k e t tre n d s w h o tr y to a n tic ip a te fu tu re m a rk e t c o n d i­ tions. B u t w h a t a b o u t e n tre p re n e u rs w h o In tro d u c e n e w p ro d u c ts a n d n e w p ro d u c tio n te c h n iq u e s ? W e c a n 't c la im th a t th e y a re e m u la tin g th e ir c o m p e tito rs . A r e n 't th ese In ­ n o v a to rs little m o re th a n g a m b lers ? E v e n th e boldest In n o v a to rs d o n 't r a n d o m ly s e le c t p r o d u c t s a n d fu eto rs o f p ro d u c tio n . T h e y k n o w th a t to e a rn p ro fits th e y m u s t please c o n s u m e rs w h ile m in im iz in g costs. T h u s , th e y s tu d y th e m a r k e t , p e rfo rm m a r k e tin g re se arch , a n d tr y to re d u c e costs b y c o n s e rv in g la b o r, c a p ita l, a n d scarce resources. I f th e y fa ll, th e losses a rc th e irs . If th e y su cceed , c o n s u m e rs e n jo y an Im p ro v e d s ta n d a rd o f liv in g . B u s i­ n e ss m en succeed b y c o rre c tly a n tic ­ ip a tin g c o n s u m e r p re fe re n c e s a n d e ffic ie n tly u s in g sca rce resou rces to s atis fy th ese pre fe re n ce s. L u c k b e c o m e Im p o r t a n t o n ly w h e n e v e n ts a re b e y o n d o u r c o n tro l. In to d a y 's b u s in es s e n v iro n m e n t, m o s t u n c o n tro lla b le e v e n ts a re p o ­ litic a l In o rig in . W h o w ill w in th e n e x t e le c tio n ? W ill ta x e s be raised ? W ill m o n e ta ry p o lic y be tig h te n e d ? W h a t w ill th e re g u la to rs do? T h e a n s w e r s to s u c h q u e s tio n s a re b e y o n d th e c o n tro l o f th e In d iv id u a l b u s in e s s m a n . B u t as g o v e rn m e n t in te rv e n tio n g ro w s , th ese a re th e q u e s tio n s w h ic h w ill d e te n n ln e th e fa te o f m o re u n d m o re A m e ric a n business. H v tU Business Welcomed ky Ttm iny VI i k m Dennis Courson, third from left, snips ribbon for Wholesale Motors Inc at 1640 U.S. Highway 17-92 at Five Points with help of Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce Board Chairman Howard Hodges, on the right and co owner Russell J. Brandi and his sister Jean Baghdadi, owner/manaqer Courson and Hodges were among chamber representatives on hand recently to officially welcome Ihe new business fo the chamber and the c irG c i. I �Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hereby given that | «m I In business <1 IM S CH 417. I Long wood. Semlnol# County. Flo rid * I dnder th# fictitious nam e of THE I O TH E R C O M P U TE R STORE. and I lh *l I Intend lo r eg lite r M id name | with lb# Clerk ot the C ircuit Court, 1 Seminole County, F lo rid * In tc I a x d e n c e with th * provisions ot th* I Fictitious N e m * Statutes. to w it I SectionUS 09 F lo rid * Statutes 1457 S IN E E N G IN E E R IN G . IN C . t? Paul A Brock I Publlth M arch 15 A A pril |, | , is I IHe IQ E R I I I IN T H E *C IR C U IT COURT OF T M E '•T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N 01 V IS IO N CASE NO I ) IH S C A O tE A M E R IC A N SAVINGS A N D LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N OF F L O R ID A . « | Florid*corporation, p ia in tm , I R O B E R T E A R L F A R M E R and [ 6 E V E R L V J F A R M E R .h it w ilt. De lender It N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N I pursuant to * linal (udgmenl ot lorecloture dated M arch I) . I n t and entered in Civil Action No M i l l } CA 09 E ol the Circuit Court ol th * l(th Judicial C lrculLln and lor Seminole I County, Florida, wherein A M E R I C A N S A V IN G S A N D L O A N 1 A S S O C IA TIO N OF F L O R ID A , a I F lo rid a corporation. I t P laintiff, and 1 R O B E R T E A R L F A R M E R and ( B E V E R L Y J F A R M E R , are Doten I danlt. I W IL L S ELL lo the hlghetl end I betl bidder lor cath al th* W ett Front Door ot th* l i t door ot the m a in c o u rth o u te . 101 N P a rk Avenue. Santord. Florida, at It oo o'clock A M . on the loth day ot I April. 1904 the following described property a t tet torth In M id final ' ludgment. to wit Lot 9. R A M B LE W O O D U N IT II, I according lo th* plat thereon a t I recorded In Plat Book 14. Page 1', ol j the Public R ecord! ol Seminole | County. Florida D A TE D th it I5lh day ot M arch. I 1914 (C IR C U IT COURT SEAL) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . I Clerk of the Circuit Court By Susan E Tabor A t Oepuly Clerk J Publlth M arch I I . IS. 1914 | D ER IJ0 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A , CASE NO 14 $45 CA 04 E > IN RE: TH E M A R R IA G E O F IS H A R O N M A E N A R V A E Z. Petitioner, la n d W IL L IA M N A R VA E Z. Respondent N O TICE OF S UIT TO W IL U A M N A R V A E Z 511 Race Street M illv ille . N J YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D In a l an action lor dltto lullon of m arriage hat been Hied a g a in tl you and you are required lo te rv * a copy ol your w ritten delentet. II any. to It on John A Baldwin, ot Baldwin A Olkeou. 500 Highway 17 91. Fern Park Florida 11710. and (lie th* o rig in a l w ith th * C le rk ol th * above ttylcd court e l the Seminole County Courthoute. Santord. Florida J17TI, an or tutor# April 4, 19*4 otherwlte * ludgment m ay be *n te rrd a g a in tl you lor I be re l let demanded in th * Petition THIS N O TIC E th a ll be published once each week lor lour 141 contecu live weeks In th* Santord Herald. Santord. Florida W ITN ESS my hand and M * l Ol M id Court on this H I day ol M arch. 1914 * (S E A L) Arthur H Beckw ith.Jr C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By Connie P M atcaro Deputy Clerk JOHN A B A LD W IN Baldwin A Dikeou 500 Highway 17 91 Fern P ark. FL 11710 1X51*14 1414 A TTO R N E YS FOR P E T IT IO N E R Publish M arch 4 .11. I I IS. 1914 OER 11 ~ T tT T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR" S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R IO A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N File Number M *95 CP IN RE: E S T A T E O F M A R Y R. A L L E N . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* adm inistration ot th* estate ol M A R Y R A L L E N , deceased. File Num ber 14 M S CP. I t pending In Ih* C ircuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo r id a , P r p b a it D iv is io n , the a d d rttt ol which I t P O D raw er C. Santord. Florida 31771. T h * name and address ol Ih* personal r tp r t tentative and of th * personal repre tentative's attorney are sat torth balow A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R RE D . A ll Interested persons are required to II I * w ith Ih * court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : I I ) ell ctelm t against Ih * estate end (1) any ob|*ction by an interested person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges th * validity ol Ih* )» lll, Ih * q u a lillc a t le n i o l th * per son« i representative, venue, or |ur I td Ic I Ion ot the c our t . . 0 * 1 * ol Ih * ll r i t publication ot this notice ot adm inistration: M arch IS. I9A4 '' Personal Raprtsenta11 v* ' /t/J O S IE N E L L T R IP P N i l Almond Street Orange City. Florida 117*1 Attorney lor Personal Representative: W A R N E R A N D M A R S H A LL BY H O W A R D S W A R N E R P O Box 794 Orange C lly. F lor Ida H7A1 Telephone 90* 775 H I0 Publlth M arch IS A A p r il). 1904 D E R 177 it. N O TIC E U N O IR C TITIO U S N A M E S TA TU TE fH O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Ilea It hereby given that Ih# i r t i g n t d . p u r t u a n l lo i h t hi,out N a m * Statute". Chapter I, Florida Statutes, w ill register th* Clerk ol Ih * C ircuit Court, In for Seminole County. Florida, receipt ot proof ol publication ot Notice. Ih * fictitious nam e, to E N TR A LC O N S TR U C TO R S r which w * are engaged In test at 410 Crown Oak Centre I, Long wood Semin**# County. d a lllS O a l tha party Inleretiad In M id ie ti enterprise I t a t loltowt TR A L CONSTRUCTORS. IN C iT E D a l C attaiberry. Seminole ty. F lo rid *o n February M . 190*. ! N T .R A L C O N S T R U C T O R S . t : Joe A A lv are i. Jr Fretidenl H h M a rc h 4 .1 t, l l . l i . t M l Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R IO A .IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R IO A C IV IL A C TIO N NO I I H C A 9 9 L A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United Stetei corporal.on. . P laintiff, vs H A R R Y J J E K E L and N O R M A J J E K E L . h it wife, e la l. D efendant)*) N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T TO C H A P TE R 41 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n t lo an o rd e r or F in a l J u d g m e n t o l fo re c lo s u re d a te d M arch I , 19(4. and entered In Case No *3 77 CA 09 L O lth # Circuit Court ot the llth Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi no*# County, Florida, wherein A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. * United States corporation, pla in tllf. and H A R R Y J J E K E L and N O R M A J J E K E L . h it w ile: el al. are defend u n til), I w ill ta ll lo th * highest and best bidder lor cath In Ih* lobby of th * Seminole County CourthouM In Santord. Semlnol* County, Florida, at I I 00 o'clock A M on the 3rd day ol A pril, 19(4. th * following described property a t sat torth In said Order or F Inal J udgmenl. to w it: Lot 14. V IL L A G E G R E E N . * t per P lat Ih e rto l a t recorded In Piet Book _ It . P e g * St, P u b lic P y n ,d i ot “ S im u Itte C iu n ly . Floe (Jr Oated at Santord. Florida, this ISth day ol M arch, 19*4 (S E A L) A rthur H Beckwllh, Jr. As Clerk, Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Susan E Tabor As Oepuly Clerk J O E L M A R ES TY . ESQ Blackwell. W elker. G rey, el el I Southeast Third Avenue 1400 A m e c IF irtl Building M iam i. Florida H i l l Attorney lor P le in llll (F la Bar 41974*31 Publish M arch I I . IS. 19*4 D ER 111 NOT ICE OF PUB LIC H E A R IN G N olle* Is hereby given by Ih * Clly o l Longw ood. F lo rid a th a t the Longwood Clly Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing on April 9, 19*4 to consider a Conditional Use requested by Harold W Slm m ont lo install a gasoline dispenser and a 5000 gallon storage lank on th * following legally described property: Lott 511. 511. S14. and 515. Town ol Longwood according to th# Plat thereof as recorded In P lal Book I, P ag * 19. Public R tc o rd t ol Semlnol# County, Florida Being more generally described a t the land located on Ih# SW corner ol P a lm e llo Avenue and O le a n d e r Street A Public Hearing w ill be held on April 9. 19*4 at 7 30 P M In the Longwood City Commission Cham b a r s , 175 W W a rre n A v e n u e , Longwood. Florida, or as soon ther# alter es possible A l this meeting, all interested parlies m ay appear to be heard with respect to Conditional Us* Request This hearing may b* continued Irom lim e lo lim e until linal action it laken by Ih * City Commission A copy ol th * Condi Itonal Us* Request is on III* with Ih * C lly Clerk and m ay be Inspected by the public. A taped record ol this meeting Is m a d * by Ih# City ot Longwood lor It* convenience This record m ey not constitute an adequate record lor Ih * purpose*'ot appeal Irom a decision mad# by Ih# C ity Commission with respect to Ih# loregoing m etier Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequal* record ot Ih * proceedings Is maintained lor ap p ellel* purposes Is advised lo mek# Ih * necessary ar rangements lor their own eipente Dated this M arch It. 19*4 D L Terry. City Clerk C lty o l Longwood. Florida Publish M arch 75 and April a. 19(4 OER 1S4 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO. 14 *41) C A99 K FIR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , a corporation or panned and ta ttlin g under Ih* L a w s of T h * U n ite d S teles ol A m erica. P laintiff. vs C A R R IE R H O D G E S fo rm e rly C A R R IE ROSS, and C U R TIS C H ODGES, her husband, and ROB E R T P C U N N IN G H A M a n d M A R G A R E T F C U N N IN G H A M , h it w il*. Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO R O B E R T P C U N N IN G H A M a n d M A R G A R E T F C U N N IN G H A M , h it w ill . I t Chary I Circle Weymouth. M A 01119 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n lo l o r t c l o i t a mortgage on the following property In Semlnol* County. Florida: Beginning a l Ih * Southeast corner Ol Block 7, Tlor I I . thonct run North 119 I eel. I hence West 111 50 feet, thence South l i t l* * f . thence East l i t 50 leet. less tha East 91 SO ta il, M A P OF T H E ST G E R T R U D E A D D IT IO N TO T H E TOW N OF SAN FO R D , according lo tho plal ih e rto l as recorded In P lal Book I, P a g * 111. P u b lic R ic o r d s o l Sem lnol#County, Florida h a t been Hied ag ain tl you and you a r t required lo serve * copy of your w ritten dalentas, It any, lo II on P H IL L IP M L O G A N , ot S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N , M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S . A l •orneyt lor P la m lilf, Post Office Boa 1179. Sanford. Florida 11771, and III* th * original with tha Clork ol tho above Court on or before April 17, 1914. o th trw iM a Judgment m ay be entered a g a in tl you lor tho rtlie f demanded in the Complaint. W ITN E SS m y hand and lha Of hclal seal ot this Court, on this U lh day ol M arch, i n * A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR CLERK O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clark P hillip H. Logan ol S H IN H O L S E R . LOGAN. M O N C R IE F A N D BARKS Attorneys lor P la m lilf P o tt O tfle t Bo* 1179 Sanford. Florida. 117711179 IM S) u i laao Publish M arch I I . 15 and A pril I. I. H I4 DER IH F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby given I hat I am engaged In business at P O Bo> 1*05. Lake M ary iZip H74a). Semlnol* County. Florida under the fictitious q a m * of OOUG P E TE R S , and m at I intend to register said name with Ih * Clerk ol the Circuit C o u rt Seminole County. F lo rid a in accordance with th * provisions ol tho Fictitious N#m # S ta tu te s , to W it: Section 1 * 5 * 9 Florida Statutes 1957. /%/ Douglas P Volchko Publish M arch l |. 15 A A pril I. I . 1914 OER IK CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W in ter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 tint* ...................... 64C a line consecutive times . 58C a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 4-4C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 27— Nursery A Child Care 21— Personals •ABORTION* 1st Trim ester abortion 7 11 w k t. 1140 M edicaid. 1114 w k t . 1150 M ed ictld 1170; Gyn Services S15; Pregnancy test; -fie ru d u n w ftig L L ' P rofessional c a r * supportive etmospher*. confidential C E N T R A L F L O R IO A W O M E N S H E A LT H O R G A N IZA TIO N N E W LOCATIO N 1700 W Colonial Dr. Orlando 305 194 0911 ___________1 *00111 154*__________ Gentleman 45 widowed Christian, enjoys L it*, children Likes to meet tid y with tun and caring personality P O Bo« 1394 Alta monle Springs FI 11715________ O Holy St Jude. Apostle end M a rty r, great In v irtu * end rich In miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ. Faith In te rc ttto r of a ll who Invoke your special patronage In lim e ot need, to you I have recourse Irom lb* depth ol my heart and humbly beg to whom God h e i given such great power lo com * lo my assistance. Help me In m y present end urgent petition In return I pro m is* to make your name known and causa you to ba invoked Thank You S E L _____________ Veteran. W it* and 1 Children need lot to Perk their 19*1 Tidwell M obil* Home Both employed Call 1 1 )4 **! 23— Lost & Found Found near Lake M arkham and Mwy 44. Tan. F tm a le Pekingese, aged 111 1117__________________ LOST Saturday. Black and While Huskey. Dbl, chain collar, t black eye, t blu* eye 111 7741. M a tu re , e ip e ritn c e d lady w ill babysit In m y horn* F a llib le hours Reasonable rates Call ___I N M i l _____ _____________- — ‘ h Aft N Y OR S IT TE R to watch m y (1 Children) ages 7 and 4 In my hous*. Geneva a r e * Needed appro < 1 days a week 4:10 A M lo 5:30 P .M . thru s u m m tr. M ust have car 149 5431 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School ol Real Estate LOCAL R EB A TE S 111411*. M A S TE R CHARG E OR VISA 43— Medical A Dental W hal It Chelelion Homeopathic 7 T h * most serious health problem In Am erica today For In to , call D r J.C. McCoy. 44* 59*9 No Charge t 55— Business Opportunities LAW N M A IN T A N C E . 11.995. cash flow Full price United Land Co Inc. R ealtor............................. 419 5*44 M O B ILE H O M E PARK 1 Bdrm , hous* + n rental unlit Good cond. W ailing list Positive cash How 14)0.000 E ac e lle n t terms. United Land Ce. Inc. R ealtor............................... ... 419 5144 71— Help Wanted 25— Special Notices A T T E N T IO N ! BOREOt Retired? Widowed? Call me tor Information on htlping people regarding a n e a d lln g new e e rie r I ___________105111 7491_________ COIN SHOW: F rl, Sat, Sun /March 1 1 .1 4 .15 at Hilton Inn South. 7*00 International D riv e , Orlando Fro* admission Present this ad ‘ lor a t r#e wooden quarte r _______ New Otllce now opening, VO R W ER K __________ 1110W 1st St W A N T E D la k etro n t Space to Park Motor Horn* Altamonte. Lake M ary area Only alectrlcty re qulred E tc h in g # lor work, good references Call 10511* 0044 Exp, mother to c a rt tor your child In m y safe clean home Hot meals and references 111 41*1 Legal Notice C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A N O TICE OF PU B LIC H E A R IN G TO CON SIDER A D O P TIO N OF PRO POSED O R D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* Clly ol Longwood. Florida, that th * City Commission w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No 410. entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A M E N O IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 4*5. B E IN G TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y B Y R E V IS IN G S E C T IO N 407 1 A D A Y C A R E A N D P R E SCHOOL F A C IL IT IE S R E G U L A T IO N S TO A D O P T S T A T E O F F L O R ID A H E A L T H A N D RE H A B IL I T A T I V E S E R V IC E S STANDARDS FOR D E T E R M IN IN G T H E N U M B E R O F C H IL O R E N A U T H O R IZ E D IN A D A Y CARE A N D P R E SCHOOL F A C IL IT Y , P R O V IO IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E Said Ordinanc* was placed on llrsl reeding on M arch I I . 19*4. and lha City Commission w ill consider tam e tor linal passage and adoption altar Ih * public hearing, which w ill be held In th * City H all. 175 W att W arren A y * . Longwood. Florida, on Mon day, Ih * fth day ol A pril, A . D . 1*14. * 1 7 .70 p m ; or a t toon thoraaltar as possible At Ih * meeting Interested parlies m ay appear and b * heard with respect lo th* proposed Ordl nance. This hearing m ay be con Hnuod Irom tlm a lo tins* until linal action li taken by th * C ity Com mission. A copy of the proposed Ordinance Is posted at the City H all, Longwood. Florida, and copies ere on III* with the Clerk ol the C lly end same m ay b * inspected by Ih * public A taped record ol th it meeting Is m ad* by th * City for Its convenience T h it record m ey not constitute an adequal* record lor purposes ol appeal Irom a decision m ad* by th* com m ission w ith respect to th * fo ro g o ln g m a tte r . A n y p e rso n wishing to ensure that an adequal* record of the proceedings Is main In in td tor appellate purposes ll advised lo m e k * the necessary ar ra n g a m a n tt a t his or hor own a ■pens* Date this tells day ol M arch. A D. 19*4 C IT Y O F LONGW OOD Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish M arch 15 and A pril 4.19*4 OER 145 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business a l 14*0 CR 417, Longwood. Semlnol* County, F lorid* under th * fictitious name of TH E O T H E R V ID E O STORE, and that I Intend to register said name with Ih * Clerk ol the C lrcuil Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with tha provisions ol th * Fictitious Nome S tatu tes. lo W l t S octlon 145 09 Florida Statutes 1*57 S IN E E N G IN E E R IN G . INC / * / Paul A. Brock Publish M arch 15 * A pril I, I . I I . IM 4. D E R IM E M P L O Y E E ’S ! TIRED OF A WORTHLESS PENNILESS iOB? e LET * AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Get you ilir t e d on * new career B O O K K E E P E R .H K TO IlK A YR A P ./A R 1)0 Key louch/M unlcIpl* eiperfence a plus? Great ben*11I t I G E N E R A L O F F IC E ...........1117 WK Accural# typing Good 10 key. Good with Ilguret/D oes this describe you?/G re*t benefits' II you hold a m ortgage on Raal Estate you sold. M il II for cash now 30) JU 1599________________ W E B U Y HOUSES ANOM ORTGAG ES FA S TC LO S IN G Ames Realty 114 7155 or 139 50*4 # ASSOCIATES e R E A L E STA TE ★ S lo n s t r o m R e a ll y n e e d s Associates, new or pro licensed who truly seek a rew arding and successful c a rte r In Reel Estate! O u r m a n a g e m e n t s ta ll and Associates w ill welcom e and assist you In your m arketing e flo rts in o u rb u iy o lllc tl The oppirfirnlfy J/ens/rum Really and 7uU> new Florida residents per week oilers Is unllm lledl For Inform ation and a confidential In te rv ie w , c a ll Lee A lbrlg hl. Sales D irector Today! I 1545 Park D rive e 111 14M ___ 71— Help Wanted Assistant M a n e g e r C o u p lt (or A partm ent Community O n* to work maintenance, on# tor ol tic * 11.000 month plus a p t . com pany benefits A pply be tween 10 and 1 P M Shenandoah Village Apartm en Is 4110 S Orlando D r Santord _____ AVO N E A R N IN G S W O W Itl W IN A CAR N O W III m.WUe*WUH5* C H A N G IN G T IM E S $600 900 WK Average annual Income of over SIS,TOO II changing limes and th* economy have left you linan d a lly Insecure, why not take charge ol your own destiny. W * offer you established territory u n lim ite d Ira v e t, guaranteed accounts, commissions, bonuses. Incentives, beneiits. advance m en!, high Income and M cu rily Training provided D irect sales e ip e r ienc# preferred CALL M R . ROGERS I *00 4)1 4«H ★ ★ ★ ★ J w k t vacation M edical Insurance Ekcellent working conditions Planned advancement 11 Sttl.OOO first yr Ongoing training Secure future C R T O P ER A TO R S R E C E P T IO N IS T S P B X O P ER A TO R S Im m ediate opening tor long and short term assignment u m iU R i A b le s t Wednesday 911 l l . X l k T O C te e lq * (relwxs-g> S**M»S3M0 S e a rc h in g Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S * * * * * * CLERICAL POSITIONS A U TO PARTS C O U N T E R M AN M in ] years experience Local re fe re n c e s Longw ood a re a 1X0105 ★ BENEFITS * * * * * * * 71— Help Wanted Butlers on A lum inum moldings E xperlenced only Steady 45 h rt per week, plus benefits Apply in person Florida E »button 15x0 Jewett Lane____________________ C a s h iers . A s s is ta n t M a n a g e rs Trainees. F ull tim e Start above m inim um wage Apply a t tha follow Handy W ay Food Stores. X I E 15lh S t . Santord or 1 » W ym o re R d A ltam onte Springs Automobile P aint Sealant Tech Up to 1 9 /itJ per hr M u tt enjoy working outdoors with hands We train Sanford A re *. M r Nelson ___________111 * * * 7151___________ 71— Help Wanted Sunday, March ZJ, t t M -fB 71-Hclp Wanted 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold for High school graduates A vailable now Willingness to work Desire to learn Dedication to success A b o v e t/v ra g * ambition w OPPORTUNITY — M ajo r expansion and recent pro motions w ithin our co,. have created vacancies al all levels In d iv id u a ls selected w ill be thoroughly trained, qualified in dlvlduats w ilt be placed Into an accelerated management train Ing program and upon comp It lion will b t promoted lo assistant manager In m id 19*4 with a possible Income ol I U SIS.000/ yr — ------ I f ? ------------------- I f Y o u L i k e I f Y o u W T o a n t W A o r k P r o m I f Y o u A r e A m I f Y o u A r e N e a t H a r d o t io n b it io u s A p p e a r in g A N D I f Call Monday 9 5 Y o u K E Y A r e N o t P O S IT IO N S F o o lin g T O B E F IL L E D A PPLIC A T IO N S A C C EPT ED In Sanford till: 321-3020 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 2 P M - 6 P M M o n ., T u e s .'s O N LY 1 1 2 0 W . 1 s t S tr e e t, S a n fo rd C e d a r C re e k O ffic e s , S u ite B ★ ANEW RESTAURANT R e s ta u ra n t N O W H IR IN G ! OPENING! E x c itin g o p p o r tu n itie s lo r re lia b le , a n d ’ p e o p le -o rie n te d " In d iv id u a ls to re s ta u ra n t c o n c e p t o p e n in g s o o n in c a s u a l "w in e c e lla r" a tm o s p h e re in d iv id u a ls In th e fo llo w in g areas Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION b a rd w o rk in g w o rk in a new th is a rea O u r re q u ire s key Wailers/Wallreises • Hosts/Hoit«s»«* Cooks • Bartenders Dining Room Supervlior • Dlih/Utlllty Working Kitchen Supervisor (9 n e d )o CENTERS /> 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY F u ll o r P a rt-T im e E x p e rie n c e In th e h o s p ita lity in d u s try w o u ld be h e lp fu l, b u t it y o u c a n d e a l e ffe c tiv e ly w ith th e p u b lic , w e w ill tra in Y o u r h o u rs w ill v a ry w ith so m e la te e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d w o r k in v o lv e d . A p p lic a n ts m u s t be at le a s t IS y e a rs o l a g o G o o d s ta rtin g pay. e x c e lle n t tra in in g an d a c h a lle n g in g o p p o r tu n it y p r o v id e a g r o w th - o r ie n te d w o rk e n v iro n m e n t. F o r im m e d ia te c o n s id e ra tio n , p le a s e a p p ly in p e rs o n d a ily e x c e p t S u n d a y , 9:00am • 5 :0 0 p m , a n d T u e s d a y a n d T h u rs d a y u n til 6:00pm . • A u to / T ru c k • F u ll L in e • F ast R e fu e lin g C o n v e n ie n c e F o o d S to re s K itc h e n s Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuls • T o p • (X&Mk(mb • 2 • S a la r ie s F re e L ife P a id H o s p ita liz a tio n V a c a tio n s P r o f it S h a r in g • O th e r I RESTAURANT AND BAR & E ach Y ea r P la n B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Santord Longwood Village Longwood, FL 32750 Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y er. M /F /H /V * C U STO M ER S E R V IC E * Some sales eiperlence/Good with Ilg u re s/M a th test g iven/G reat company, raises end benefits! CONSULT OUR A R /C L E R K ....................... 54.M H r. Non s m o k e r/A c c u ra t* ty p in g /ID Kay touch/ E reel lent b tn tfllt I COOK..................................... 44 I * H r 1 Y e a rs b r e a k le it t a p t r lence, Sharp person: G r t* I com pan //T h l i job could be yours AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 3 2 3 *5 1 7 6 D M FR E N C H A VE * D R IV E R * Clean driving rtc o rd /S o m * collec t l o n s / M a n a g a m a n l p o ta n lla l/E e c a lle n l raises and benefits. To List Your BusinessDial 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 A SS E M B LY .......................... U .7 * H r. 1st and Ind th itl/W III Ira ln /G re a l raises and good benellti! * D R A FTS M A N * Tool design, drafting experience or 1 years drafting course'M ath k n o w le d g a /E ic tlltn l com pany andbenelilst D R IV E R ...............................14.59 H r. L o c a l d a llv a ry and c o lltc lions M anagem ent opportunity w ith top p o te n tla l/E a c e lle n t beneiits herel W A R E H O U S E ......................D M Wk L o a d a n d u n lo a d /C a n m a t t p u b llc /D r lv in g and s a lts In future/G raat benefits! CALL E A R LY M O N D A Y T O O M A N Y T O IIS T FR A N C H IS ES A V A IL A B L E DISCOUNT F E E 1W KS SALARY BEVERLY PAU LA Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO.: IT IT O -C A -M -K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F E R N E ST H U G H W IC H M A N . Husband? Respondent, and T E R R Y A N N FA G A N WICHAAAN. Wile /Petitioner N O TIC E OF S UIT TO BMCS E R N E S T H W IC K M A N USS BUC HA N A N DOG 14 FPO . SAN FRANCISCO, C A *4*41 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor dissolution ol m arriag e has been tiled against you and you a r* requested to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses II any, to It on IR V IN G B GUSSOW. E S Q . Pat! borer's ettprney. whose address is 191 Highway 17 91. P O D raw er MS. Fern P ark. FL D 7 » 0 9 * 5 . on or before A pril S. 19*4. and III* Ih * original with Ih * clerk ol Ihis court either before service on P tllH oner's attorney or Im m ediately th e re *Ite r; otherwise. * default w ill be entered against you tor Ih * re lit I demanded In th* petition D A T E D o n February 19th, 19*4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By Eleenor F. Buratlo As Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 4. I I . I I . IS . 19*4 OER n Accounting & Tax Service Income Tax Returns Prepared Call H I 7115 E xt. M l ________ For appointm ent.________ TA X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your horn*, by *ppolntm *nt. 1114141 Additions & Remodeling Additions * R4 model ing New Custom Homes, by B ill Slrlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition $ FirepUce Specialist ' W # w ill save you m oney" _____________ 119 117a_____________ Remodeling Specialist W * Hand I* Tha Whole Bell ol W a i B.E.UNK CONST. 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ In a n d n ^ v a lla b h ^ ^ ^ ^ Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A lum inum end V in yl Siding. Soffit and fa c t*. Trim work. Ini. work, tr*4 e s t Guar, work U I 9079. Cleaning Service For rellnlthlng tlla and to rra tio Window w ishing Carpal clean­ ing C all Ralph U I4 7 IZ g s t a p o c 'k e t f j l DF GREENBACKS Rim a tow coal want ad. General Services M obil* Home and R V . Service, all ty p e *, roof, W indows, doors, heaters, e tc . Qualify W ork. _____________ H I 5757_____________ a Telephone Enterprises t Bus /R a t Sales Service Prew ire 13/0133 E ves 149 54*7 Health & Beauty TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r io t 's Beauty Nook. St* E . 1st St. m $741 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t L a w n S e rv ic e Pest Control COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Taylor Brothers Law n and Garden Sarvlca Residential and Com m arcial work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn service Fra# Est *11 9715 Ter mites 7 Roaches T Call Trent Exterm inating Phone M l IIP * L k a ndC arlii M a s o n ry Dennis Keeler P tw lotrephy. W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C o m m e r l c a l/ln d W adding Spedal-you ^ J ia e jU h ^ te q x tlv e ^ lM lT ^ ^ No job too sm all. Minor and m ajor repairs Licensed and bonded _____________M l 1 1 1 !_____________ Contractor Needs Work. L I k . Intur, Hang a door to build a mansion 4 ** 4304 or 4 ** *775 e * HOM E IM P R O V E M E N T S * a aL A N D S C A P IN O a _____________ 1113144_____________ Room Additions. Interiors. Kitch •ns A Baths. Cabinatt. new or refurbished- Furniture built. FI. L k iR R O O ie m . Call Newt _ ^ _ ^ M 9 * H a r n T 7 tll^ ^ _ H o m e R e p a irs Austin's Me intent nc* Plum bing, carpentry, electrical, painting, ramodallng M l 1414 H o rn * R e p a irs A to Z T i l t , woodwork, alum inum and paint Ing Licensed A ll work guarantoad. MSSaSTor H I 4*51.________ Maintenance of all typos C erptntry, painting, plumbing A electric 171403* Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Service W * do camp le i* Hoars, carpels. r a U t o a n ln ^ ls O J I^ ^ Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U SHOG GING C LA Y fc SHALE i r i 4 j ] l ^ Landscaping * A F T E R W IN T E R C LE A N U P * Lawns, shrubs, trim , mulch m ain fane*, hauling. M l 0141_______ Landscaping, lawn c a r*, garden tlllad. bush hog mowing and light hasHtng M l *11 * l a * 5095. U se.. Insured, dependable service. I t i m e o r m o n t h ly F r e e estimates. Call eves. 499 9474 Lawn Service L A M Lawn C a r* Sarvlca M ow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or M ark, M l SWJ or 311914* Randys Ovality L a w * S a m e * C o m p le te L a w n m a ln ta n a n c t. m ulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable Free Est M l 071* B E A L Concrete z m an quality operation Patios, drivew ays Days H I 7111 Eves M 7 t i l l Photography BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE Plastering/Dry Wall "W a wilt save you money" 1-191 9114 A L L P h a s e s o f P la s te r in g Plastering repair, itucco. hard cot*, sim ulated brick. M l 5*91 Moving & Hauling Hauling, lots clear td Scrap cars bought M o to r*, transmissions hauled tree 149X19.___________ For Evporl A d v lc t on th* Bast Investm ent ot All ... Reel Estate Talk to Your Realtor I Pooling W R Y E R O O FIN G 41)71*4 Fro * • * t „ e tla b . 1941 Orlando. F I. ^ U c e n s ^ ^ C C W T U ^ C a lF C o H o ct Screen & Glasswork Moving? Call Rani a M an with Van License, and Insured Bast p r ices In town *>4 0944 * 0 A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R tp la c * A ra p a tr t e n a n t , flb trg la ts A alum inum , a (M SI 1U M S! a Nursing Care Sewing A L L T H E C O M FO R TS OF HOM E to r your loved one P riv a te room , meals, and nursing c a r* II needed X y rt exp end refer enc* t i l 41 H oc 1149304________ C ustom E lo g a n c *. P a n d a s In Fabric by M i* Dressm aking, alteration, etc. By appf M l 40*t Experienced Seamstress w ill do a Iter ■I tons A custom tow ing of any kind No |ob loo big or too sm all Raax. rates M l 4409 OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevlew H urting Center 919 E Second S t . Santord M l *707 Painting Cunningham and W it* painting Interior end exterior Q uality brush and roll work 171 *418 P ainting • In or out Windows r e p a ir e d G u it a r s c le a n e d hoofing. Carpentry, la * 5019 Residential Com m ercial C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry I * Y e a n E ia e ritn c e . M l- 1*49. Paving HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . S p o d a lit* In drivew ays, patios, lldow alks. curbs and gutfors. r e t a in in g w a lls . L lc a n s e d , bonded M l 1910 F ree Estimates I I Paying Your T l x t t Is m aking you ta d Salt tho Place w ith a Clast:Had A d ___________________ T r e e S e r v ic e AA TREE CARE T rim , spray, rem ove u y r t exp C all eves and wkendt. M l Mas JOHN A L L E N LA W N A T R E E Dead fro * rem oval, brush hauling. F ro * estim ate* C all M l SMC Trim m ing, Ir o tl bit Cocos Pfwmoaa P a lm i. licensed 111) a tree. Bulk _ r a to o n iju * n fU i* i C a llm 90*4. Upholstery L O R E N B 'I U P H O L S T t R Y " F ree Pick U * 4 D elivery H O M E AOAT A U T O M ) IT U * Q U A llT tU P M O L IT « t lN O * C h e lr S U 9 . com plete. Includes fabric and labor * n t - l? U * �•baWi *i^~*Evtntwq H tr»ld, Sanford, FI. Sunday. M irth U , in * OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71— Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y Excellent skills Professional ap p a a ra n ta A b le s t T e m p o ra ry Services H I 3*40_______ 1 E x p e r ie n c e d A lu m in u m F a b r ic a t o r s lo r s c re e n e d enclosures Experienced only, apply In person 701 Cornwall Rd , Sanlord Experienced Sawing M achine Op aratora wan lad on all operations P la t a w o r k r a t a San D a l M a n u la ttu rln g 77*0 Old Lake M a ry Rd PH M l MIO Sanlord E rp erlan ced D ining Room and Kllctian help wanted Apply In person at Baham a Joe's 7SO* S French A v e , Sanford Between } A a P M Mon thru T h u n No phone call* Experienced woman to l i t In our home tor Intent, part tim e Call a lte ra X> I I I S H I______________ • FACTORY* Top local em ployer needs strong, career mlr *ed people, lor ship p in g , lo a c .n g , f a b r ic a t io n , assembly, paint shop/USO hr. start Quick rals e s /P a rm a n e n t position HEEDS KNOW! Employment 323 51/6 lie * French A v*. Now accepting applications for cashiers and desk clerks, full or p a ri tim e positions a vailab le Apply In person, a ll E 1st. Street, Sanlord ___________ Fem ale to live In and care for elderly parson Light duties, room and board, plus VaOO a month a » > t » ___________ _____ General oltice. type. file, perm a nent position Never a Fee ______ Tem p/P erm 77a I l a * _______ H A IR S T Y L IS T Experienced For Perm anent Solution Lake M ary 273 4172 HELP W ANTED M EN A W OMEN Production Employees For medium Industrial type rein forcing steel fabrication shop H iring ra t* M 0* an hour T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R O R IV E R Must meet DOT qualification! with at least I year road aiperlence H iring r a t* t7 oa and hour W * otter good benefits package Applications taken • A M to S PM FL O R ID A S T E E L CORP. I l l * A tlanta Ave Orlando. Florida M I a n tsja An E goal Opportun I ty E mp loyer IN SU R A N C E W O R LD needi you No previous auto Insurance *■ perlonce necessary. If you would Ilk * to help peopl*. II you are an energetic salt s ta rte r with a desire to succeed, we want to tra in you W ith at olflces In Florida we need one person who wants to learn and grow w ith us. In our Sanlord office Call M l SAVE It AM to I PM Ask For M r Lucas Iron W orker Classified riggers or connectors. ) yrs aiperlence Call *1 ) 744 774* trom I S for Interview Information 71-Help Wanted LA B O R ERS Need I Pnone, heavy lilting Never a Fee. ______ Tem p Perm 77*114*_______ L a r g e C a p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m expanding to Seminole County S71S 00 weekly full lim e SUS 00 weekly pert lim e W ill train ca­ reer oriented M eet at BOWL A M E R IC A ol S a n lo rd 110 A irport B ird W. Sanford 7 P M M arch 7*th. No phone calls. LAW N R O U TE P O SITIO N . Full lim a . Immediate opening Call lor appointment 1110730________ M ature reliable caring Individuals needed as shortriong term live in companions lor the elderly. TLC Home Companions 1111770 M e d ic a l A ssistant and Recep Honlsl Experience preferred Send resume and references to Box <0MSanlord. Fla.___________ Opportunity lor Advancement. W ork from homo on new telephone program Earn ta lo t*0 per hour 1*1 IS*? Perm anent pari lim e work avail­ able Public relatio n s survey type work By telepho.-.v. 70 31 hours per week F in * Altamonte S pring s o ffic e H ig h h ourly wages and commlslons Many c o m p a n y b t n t l l l l C a ll M r Peterson alter 10 A M *14 1444 tor interview ___________________ PROCESS M A IL AT HOM E I S7J V) per hundred! No experience Port or full tim e. Start immedi - « « 4 w w i i / ■' I i . i . fw W * M - addressed stamped envelope lo C R I 300, P O B o* 41, Stuart, FI 114*1 PRODUCTIONWORKERS D r ywalt finishers Carpenters Helpers Maintenancemen E xp arienca helpful Im m e d ia te openings 1st and In d shifts. S4 1J H r NEVER A FIE 'A b le s t Temperery ta m c e i Wednesday A ll A l : » J :» 200 * * * r , Y a (Ft»0»hp Bank Bukkngt Stftofd &1-3940 PRODUCTION WORKERS Need Several A U TO ELEC TR O N IC S U P H O LSTE R Y M ETALW ORK STOC K R O O M N e v e r a ta a T e m p P e rm Personnel 774 114* __ RECE P TIO N IS T/S E C H E T A R Y " Dental experience, neat appear ance Sanlord Call M l I I I ) R eceptionist, front desk, type, heavy phone, w ell organ I ted. P erm anent position. N ever a Fee Temp Perm 774 1144_______ R e s ta u ra n t M a n a g e r C e n tra l Florida Area M ust be expert enced. and able to do home style cooking Must be willing to re locate Reply with tull details, as to your work history, to P O Box 11M Poland, Florida, M720 S ec re ta ry 40 W p m .. exc elle n t gram m ar, professional appear ance Perm position Never a Fee Tem p/P erm 774 114* l^ A tfT NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T _________ CALL 7*1 1444__________ S EC R ETAR Y T y p in g 1 0 * w pm . Im m e d ia te o p e n in g A b le s t T e m p o ra ry Services M l 1*40________________ SUPERM ARKET Experienced M eet cutter. Poly graph test required Apply In person. Park and Shop U th and P ark Ave. Sant. Set M rs. G a ill. Telephone Solicitors Needed. San lord Area. No a ip e rltn c a needed 113 *140________________________ TEXA S O IL C O M PA N Y Needs m e tu rt p trio n lor short trips Surrounding Sanlord Con tact customers W * train. W rit* W Q Dickerson, Pres , South western Petroleum Box 7»». Ft. Worth, Tx 74101________________ T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R S Florida based trucking company. Okahumpka. Fla near Leesburg Need O T R drivers for our 41 state team operation M ileage pay. dally txpansa and benefit* Must have 1 y e a n cross country experience. 11 years ol age D O T . requirements with good driving record. Be away trom homo 1 weeks at a lim a. Call Parsonntl Dept Lester Coggins Trucking f04 l l a 1*00 __________ ) *00 141 7144___________ T Y P IS T need 1. Must be accurate Perm anent position N ever a Fee, Tem p/P erm T74I14*. W a itre s s es w a n te d , A p p ly In Per vs Casa W k J W a i l j j ' • triupp.ng center'. JU x B T W ORD PROCESSOR Experienced on Wang or Word Star. Ablest Temporary Services ____________ 11) 1*40_____________ 43 Year Old National D irect at home lood company looking for 1 or 1 high quality individuals to represent us. We w ill properly tra in you and give you Ihe appointments and commitment to enable you to make a lot of money selling the most neces sary product there Is. Opportuni­ ty lor promotion Into manage ment Is a dellnate Call M r. Reynolds after 10 (14 4444 lor Interview American Froien Foods Inc. THE OW NER C H E C K * THE BOTTO M L IN E , H E L L ' *T R A N 6 L E M E W IT H IT ' TAKE MUCH MCRE OF HIM'. HE'S COST. U6 M 0R E O J$ T C > M E R & than r a b b it H A IR IN THE B E E F $TEW / 73— Employment Wanted HOUSEW ORK by hour, day or week References Ironing at home Call M l 1**1______________ Live In Companion/Housekeeper M a tu re . C hristian . Jam aican Lady 111 0141__________________ M A TU R E dependable woman, has two days Ire * lor cleaning M l *4*1 alter 1:00__________________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share C h rlillan Gentleman, widower, age St, desires room w/beth Lim ited K it Privledges In respectable home Call J P Fry# 11101*4 nights A Wkends 111 1744 days 93— Rooms tor Rent FU R N IS H E D R O O M FOR R EN T CALL 3M 1*13 w ith M a jo r H oople ?> . A M 0 5 15 A 5 io w , 7 r f& U D T H A T * J U S T THE 5 0 B E f t e m n rwiN| m 93— Rooms for Rent SANFO RD, Reas, weekly A Mon Ihly rales. U lll. Inc e ft » 0 Oak Adults 1 «al 7«*1________________ 97— Apartments — FuroiahaA! Ren! Furrs Apts, for Sanlor Cltliens 111 Palm etto Ave J . Cowan No Phone Calls L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm newly deco rated, complete privacy 1*0 wk plus 1100 sec. dep C all M l n a * or M l 1401______________________ Nlcaly decorated 1 Bdrm quiet, walk to downtown No pets, t i l week 1300 deposit M l Magnolia Ava M l 4107 office h n 4 * PM ONE BEDROOM ________ C LE A N 14* se if W E H A VE IT t Beautifully furnished I bdrm apts Single story living a t It’s best P rivate patios, sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, abun dan I storage Just bring your linens and dishes Sarlord Ceorl Apartments, m i n i I Bdrm ,. Furnished apt. 1341 00 par m e 1100 00 Deposit. References Call M l- 1477 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS H O E , Airport Blvd Ph M l 4430 E ftldancy, trom IIS 0 Mo S \ discount lor Senior Cltliens LUXURY APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults section Poolside. 1 B drm i, M aster Cove Apts M l 7*00 _______ Open on weekends________ M arin e r’s Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm trom t i l l . 1 bdrm trom 1140 Located 17 *1 just south ol A irport B ird In Sanlord All Adults M l *470_________________ a Mellonvilla T re e* Apts, a Spacious modern 2 Bdrm apt. Oulat area, walk to town or Lektfronl 1110 M o No pelt M l 3*01 T M A C K L E A lt. S p g i 2 / l t y Townhouse, w a s h e r /d r y a r . lu r n /u n lu r n , 1440 1435 M l 6111 IE * 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R ID G E W O O D ARMS APTS 11*0 Ridgewood Ava Ph M3 4470 1.1 A 1 B d rm i trom 1110. SANFORD — m N t * » 1A-.I E * W C : — • NOW LE A SIN G ! SANFO RO LA N D IN G APTS N E W apts dose to shopping and m ajor h w y i Gracious living in our 1 A 1 Bdrm apts, that otters e Garden or Lott Units a W esher/D ryerH ook U p s ln o u rl Bdrm apts a 1 Laundry Facilities e Olym pic SliePool • H ealth Club with 2 Saunas e Clubhouse with Fireplace e K ltchtn A Game Rm * Tennis. Recquetball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property a Night Security 7 Days a Wk O P E N 7 OAYS A W E EK IfOOW 1st St In Sanford M l *210 or Orlando 445 041* Equal Opportunity Housing_______ I A 1 B d rm ., clean , w alk lo downtown No pets 171 Wk 1200 deposit M l Magnolia A v* Call 313 4107 office hrs 4 I PM 1 Bdrm , t bath, upstairs Appll ances. near downtown 1M1 mo , WOO security deposit Available now M U M l or 1314*00_________ I Bedroom 1300 month plus 1300 security deposit Available now M 2*401 Clean ) Bad room. 3 bath, garaga 1431 discount. __________ Call 13*3714__________ • * a IN DELTO N A . . . . e HOM ES FOR R E N T • • _________ . . 17414)4 . . _________ LARGE 1 B D R M , many extras, nopals. IM S a month. __________ C all M J1S07__________ M T. P LYM O U TH Golf Course ] Bdrm. 1 bath, fam ily room, pool, deck. Short term lease available. 14*5 mo 313 0083 or 301 *414577. RE NT W IT H O P TIO N TO B U T Sanlord and Deltona 1110 per month and 1471 per month. Bob M Ball Jr PA REA LTO R M l 411* Sunland Estates 1 bdrm , t B , fenced y e t i single r # r garage, rang* A trig., window a ir cond Honing 1435 + 1425 security. Cra.sk Const A Realty, Realtor ________ 170 4041_________________ 1 B d rm . n e w ly re d e c o ra te d , utilities Included, near business district No pets or chlldem 1171 1211444 Of M l 7433 3 B ED R O O M HOUSE - c a u w itM . ■ _________ A F T E R 1 P .M _________ 4 /1 H o m e w /p o o l a n d i p a Idyllw ilde School Area 1400 p/mtts WOO security ph, 31144*0 111 *114________________________ 141— Homes For Sale Executive Home Solid brick 1 Bdrm . 2 bath 1150 Sq F I on Lake Double separate garage 200 It fro n ta g e In D e b a ry . 1OT.M0 Cal' Ml 66» 17*1______ . .F O R SALE BY O W N E R . . Large custom built 1 Br home with patio in Hidden Lake E xtra Insulation. C H A . dishw asher, split plan w .lo ’ i ot privacy for M a ile r d r Corner lot large enough lor pool Celling tans In all rooms W ill sail completely furnished with quality lurnlture and antiques including king site b r a s s b e d A s k in g ! 7 f , * 0 0 turnlshed I74.W 0 unfurnished * 177-117** No R ealtor* Please, G E N E V A B e a u lllu l (o n te m p .ry home on 2 7 acres Trees, tented, • . ■ '. r e d In m .:S• 4 ii ir V A United Land Co. Inc. Realtor..................................... 47*1144 3 Bdrm . appl, air. kids, no leases t i l l Fee 171 Ph 11* 7X10 Say On Rental Inc. Realtor W T E L L US W H A T YO U W A N T! WE H A V E lOM’ S OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E , LIS TIN G S. TAX S H E L T E R 1 Bdrm , I.S b a th ,. C /M /A , W /W /C . cety fireplace Assume low Irfltrasl. no quail lying mortgage. 13*,*0*. V A L E N T IN E S S PE C IA L Country sailing, w /oaks, "sets themood " Georgoui. almost now, 1 bdrm . C .H /A , kit. eqpl.. no qualilym g. asswmabla mortgage SIS, 100. C ALL US TODAY 323*5774 3404 MWY 17 *1 Hidden Lake Villas. 7 B 3 B , gar . C H A A ll a p p l By o w n er A s s u m e F H A m o rlg a g a . at S /i r fX -Lw — « t * ) » — . • House lor Sale Osteen, on 1 lots 100x121 ft street frontage House needs repair. 133 1(01 the N ew S m yrna Bch Ocean view, beaulllul new spacious 1 story home w ith 1 b d r m , 1 bath Lavishly furnished All amenl ties, paddle fans. CHA. fireplace, fully e q u ip !. huge kitchen with dishwasher, m icrowave. 3 car s a r a g a , w ith hu g e p o rc h , overlooking ocean and lovely landscaped yard Conveniently located Available starting A pril tilts By week, or month W50 Week 1301)121171! A r e P r o u d T ° H a v e PRINTING | palace ufOOD’N WHAT KNOTS V / C O W M E R O A L L O C A T IO N S A T ! SHENANDOAH 1 VILLAGE 2 e R e p re s e n te d 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals OPEN SATURDAY From * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th St. Suitable lor R etailor Office 400 (00 sq tt. Downtown location. Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store. __________ 3114711._________________ For Expert Advice on the Best Investment ol A ll___ Real Estala... Talk lo Your Realtor! H A L L M a in , mc m ii t o * n n x ts im tK x n 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent GENEVA G ARDEN S APARTMENTS * A d u lt A Fam ily Sections • W D Connections * C ab le TV. Pool • Short Term le a s e s A v o ila b le 1. 2. ) Br Apts 2 Bf T H 141— Homes For Sale 127— Office Rentals 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent W ILL s»\ COUBLE R e s p e c tiv e ly (edreen Duplti l y t ^ S j LA K E M ARY REALTY Ir e - * 3 4 0 ° ° 3 2 2 -7 1 6 6 • u v tu is n u te m • OUttflC *001 . *utciou*a B ob £ •cm* noun 323-2920 B a ll, J r . - R e a lto r jfc\ 4220 l ORt ANDO DRIVE « 1AW0AD 3 1 3 .3 0 9 0 m N T e * HOUSE FOR R E N T * * * F U R N IS H E D !)!! M O N TH t t C A L L llt-O ft*A F T E R 1 P .M . • B U S IN E S S *1 I C 121— Condominium Rentals : s t a r t e r BUT W HEN H I* P R IN K IN ’ B U D P IE * 5 T A R T c o m in ; c K 101— Houses Furnished / Rent N r /r .... .• '• I ‘♦ a * * • fV 4M III a rH9)< IHJ t i U A U llifsC Ke-JJ SE T T L E F O R L E B U IL T Q U A L IT Y ! C O N V E N IE N T D E L T O N A L IV IN G ! energy expenditures in every season. We can even give you an estimated annual cost of air conditioning and heating! Who else can make such an offer? hoosing a home is a major 1 rdecision. It’s probably the ; biggest investment you’ll ever make, and you want to be sure you’re getting the best home your money can buy. Well, relax! Because no matter what your lifestyle, there’s a MackleBuilt home just right for you in Deltona. When you make your selec­ tion from our beautifully furnished and decorated models, you’ll get all the "extras" that are included in every Mackle home. We design for easy Florida living, whether you want a traditional, contemporary or tropical style, with an atmosphere of spaciousness enhanced by large window areas and vaulted ceilings. Wall-to-wall carpeting in living areas, colorcoordinated kitchens, ceramic-tiled shower and tub areas, roomy closets and finished garages are just a . few of the quality features that make Mackle homes so desirable. C o n d o n iin iu m s fro m $ 5 3 ,2 0 0 . If you want the ease and convenience of a condominium nPartment you’ll "Tint to invest in one of our beautiful Lakeside or Edgewater con­ dominiums by the shore of sparkling Lake Monroe. Indulge in relaxed Florida living at its best as you enjoy the large variety of recreational facilities available to you in Deltona such as swim­ ming, tennis, golf and fishing. ou can get a n y w h e re fro m here! Were located just off Interstate 4 about halfway be­ tween Daytona Beach and Orlando. Convenient to beaches and major tourist attractions. $ 3 5 ,9 0 0 PLU S H O M E S IT E ■ i I I I A ffo rd ab le to buy. A ffo rd a b le to live in . We’ve used cost-effective building techniques to put Mackle quality into homes since 1908. And now, we’re building in something even more special — year-round energy efficiency! We combine Owens-Coming Fiberglas1'1 insulation and sheathing products with their computerized "Energy Performance Design System" to give you a T H E R M A L C R A F T E D " 1 H O M E that reduces Prices and specifications subject to change with­ out notice. D eltona i i i 101 Deltona Blvd. I Deltona. FL 32725 I i® I I I I I I Please send me information about: I □ A Deltona home □ A Deltona condominium I ■ n a m e __ I IADDRESS I I [ c i t y _______ I I Z IP PHONE ■STATE. i 1-34 T F in d o u t how to s e ttle fo r th e best! Call 574-6641 for information, or mail in this coupon. Thke 1-4 to the Deltona exit #53; make a left to Admin. Bldg. �r Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. H I— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale BATEMAN REALTY D e n a ry U n io n , L is tin g Sales A p p ra lia lt Full Service Realty .C O R R Y R E A L T Y 44A417*a Osteen. Near Sanford. M in North ot Orlando 10 acres 717.000 00. Sates noon I III 4 P M every S a tu rd a y and S unday. C a ll 731-771 *734 10 S P M Monday thru Friday Ask lor F r a n ______ 1's Acre home site 17,000 down 7170 month Golf Course and herd road Irontage. 111*040__________ 4 7 A cres L ake Sylvan A rea 741.300 W M alk lo w s k l Realtor. Lie R ia l Estate Broker 7*40 Senford Ave | U N B E L IE V A B L E . 4 ) . B lo ck, t e r t e n e d p o rc h , n ew p o o l, enciowd garage. beautiful treed lot Ut.tOO LA K E M A R Y , 1 7 , Block, fenced b ack. pool, enclosed garage 17**00 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BIG SALE •RELOCATION CORP. OFFERS* SPANISH-2 START POOL PLUS APARTMENT WAS SI 29,500 THEN 5115,000. THEN $110,00 NOW $104,900 I Vacant. E tla te atmosphere Large older M ali m aintained home Q u a l i t y c o n s tr u c tio n w ith c y p re s s p r a m s , c a t h e d r a l ceilings, lueptece 1 bdrm ,. 7 baths plus separate 4X 1 sq It. mother In ’ n apartm ent and 77 ■14 pool 137.130 secluded lot Towering trees andaieiees •SYSTEMS FOUR INC* 1741 Lee Rd. w in te r P ark, Florida __________ 444-4144_____________ B P IC K H O M E W IT H • F IR E P L A C E '— • Larger attractive brick home on ISOilSO Oak studded lot Large attractive brick fireplace, like new carpet, a ir. screened patio, garage and boat port IT7.000 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EA LTO R 1717441 E r n ili™ s Is \ t * H *. [> 831-5878 ' .. VALUEI VALUEI VALUEI New 743,4*0 As It a now 7 bdrm home that Is totally energy el tic lent Ilnctud Ing dbt pane windows I on a beaulllul sodded lot In a desire Tile area all tor S41.4S0 wasn't enough, we have Included the following D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e rin g s A d ra p e s th r u o u t, u p g ra d e d carpet, t r i e r lor stonework A a patio fully enclosed by cedar privacy le n t* NOW TH A T'S V A L U E I Call us quick, we only have two tell to choose Irom In this area Wr IN L A N D R EA LTY, IN C . LO V E L Y CUSTOMS H O M E on S acres with more available Super owner financing Only 7 0 0 000 United Land Ca. Inc. Realtor.................................... 477 1444 • • OPENHOUSE # • H 1TEM P LETE R R A CE O V IE D O Follow signs, corner from Hwy 41* and Magnolia East Lovely quality built home on treed cut do sec 4/7 split over sued lot lor pool and tennis court. Fam ily o r l t n l e d c o m m u n ity w h e re children m ay bike to ait schools Imagine minutes to downtown shopping end no traffic lights Assume Mortgage M arch llr d , 14th. lllh . F r i . l t 4 . S e M 7 4. Sun. 11-4. N in -y W h it., R teltor/A tsocU te, M e rrill Lynch Realty, A fter hours 147 7441 _______ Office 417-IMO S A C R IFIC E Approa 11 4 *0 0 down Assume m tg at low Int rale B a la n c e a p p ro x 717.000. 1 B d r m ., la rg e L R /D R a re a , kitchen dinette, 7 lull baths, just painted Inside end out, like new CB, CH. e itr e Ige yard Prim e location Appro* 1700 Sq f f “ u n aef root Total price 711.*00 /This otter lim ited tim e only Owner 117 7701171 0077 Sanford N ear Lake M onroe ) Bdrm . 1 bath on 1 lots 771.000 FH A assumable 171*741 SONORA SOUTH IIS Rabun. 1 Bdr. I<y bath, vacant, asium able I'y . reduced to 74* ,TOO M *4 W 7 STEMPER AGENCY INC. I I A C R E S W IT H F IS H IN G POND ) Bd ,7 bath mobile home, provides country living Has C /H /A . plus storage buildings, only 7A4.000! G E N E V A ST JOHNS R IV E R 1 Lovely homes. C /H /A , lenced. boat dock. J q c u tli. screened porch. U rg e lot. must seel Only 7147*00 Newly licensed 1 tip e r lull time real estate salesmen needed. REA LTO R S11400I 181— Appliances / Furniture B E D D IN G CLOSEOUTS SAVE M X Orthopedic M attress Sets Comfort R o y ile Sets Foundations Mattresses Twin 74) us Full 177 77J Queen |70 3110 King 377 SIJ0 10 Y ear guarantee Free D elivery Bedding liquidation conducted b y : BEST B E D D IN G CO 11* 1*10 E Corner ol 4141 17 *7 Casselberry Across from Zeyre M an F r I M Sat * 4 Sun 14. Cash tor good used fu rn itu re Larry's New A Used Furniture M a rt 717 Santord Ave. 777 4177 GOOD U SED F U R N IT U R E P IA N O A ETC. _____________777 77** ___________ Kenm ort p a rt*, service, used washers. 3?) 0**7 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S W aitrbed Liquidation Sal*. W all to wall sell out Everything m utt go Complete beds Irom s i m Sheets or comforters form 717 D teler,_________________l i t 34*1. 171 m i 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N EW O F F IC E CONDOS N ow S e llln g /le a s ln g P hase I Southgate Professional Center, A irp o rt B lvd . Sanford. PreConstruct ion Prices Cell S.L. Sullivan. Realty 7M 4374 e rT M 1*04 Alter Hrs. Sandalwood Condo. I Large B d rm , *11 appliances, e icellent price. Broker. Call coded leave name and number, I 477 1774 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC A R EA S LARGEST E X C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G P llm Beach V illa Greentiaf Palm Sprlngs Palm Manor i r f f t * Key VA FH A Financing MS 111 3700 SAVE! BUY A T D E A LE R S COTTI 1*44 S K Y LIN E M O B U L E HOMES R V SALES HW Y 44 N E W SM YR NA 1*04 471*777 74x74 Doubl* Wide 1 Bdrm . I B . LR . FR . OR. A ll elec. CHA I t M an atee I22.W S Located in Carriage Cove. ■ 10 to 3 )0 P M, 177 4444 Eves l i t 0401._________ 17‘ Perk Model Tra ile r. Set up with screen room, and shed. Live here or can be moved Sharp condt priced to sell Call 1711740 ’l l Skyline. Palm Springs,, 1 bd . 1 ba th , extras. C a rria g e Cove Must sell Aft. 4 001710447 PIGS FOR SALE 177 1141_____________ Registered Angus Bull tor Sale 7 Y rs. old W ill tra d * tor Ilk * value 377 1741. 209—Wearing Apparel W ED D INC * CRESS. I 7. 2 P R O M OR E S S E S .* and 10 177 1743 213— Auctions FOR E S TA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als Call P elfs Auction 321 7470 P U B LIC AUCTION MON. M A R C H 26 7PM FURNITURE H0USEH0L0 ITEMS C O N S IG N M E N TS W ELCOM E Auctioneer Blen Gibson SA N FO R D AUCTION 1215 S. F R E N C H AVE. Hw y. 17*2 S A N FO R D S'2 spacious rooms. CHA, carpet. ISf.OOO SAN FO R D 4/7 Wood floors. S7I. TOO SANFO RD * U acres 7 story older home. 147.000 SORRENTO 4/7 In Country Access to Weklva River Above ground pool, lenced 744 MO 7A N FO R O 1/7 on Scenic route, close to schools W*.*00 LONGWOOD 1/7 home with pool L a k e M a r y School d is tr ic t. FH A VA appraised at 777.700 SANFORD New 3 Bdrm 7 Beth on 1 acre, corner lot. lots ol trees, endprlvacy 1*4*00 APOPKA Wholesale nursery 7 44 acres 70.000 sq ft ol greenhouse 400 sq It olllce 1*7.000. G E N E V A 1 77 Acres Lake Jessup 717.700 Canal to D EB A R Y 7'3 double wide, close to St John's R iver, low down, low monthly payments. S34.700 305-323-3145 Alter Hours -711-1711 or 4*7 44*1 k e u e s n o w . ac m . in FOR ALL YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N E E D S 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON LAKE M A R Y B LV P K IS H R E A L ESTA TE H IO O E N L A K E : D e c o r a to r touches m ake this 7 bedroom, l bath heusa a home Neat and claan. new paint, central H /A . Two c a r ( a r a t e . L arg a lat. 741,777. H ID D E N LA K Er On Cul D e S iC . 7 bedroom, 1 bath, covered polio, enclosed garage w ith electric opener. A ttractive use el weed and stena an Iront. 71*.*M . SAN FO R D: This 74 yaar eld 7 bedreonm, 1 bath fram a hem# hat been completely renovated L o v e ly new k itc h e n , la rg e gentry. New Cent. H /A . Can you Im agine a price at only 447,704, SANFO RD: Located la prestigimrs M a y fa ir. 7 bedroom, 1 both, v e l u m * c a l l i n g 's w / l « n « . F ire p la c e . D ining room and larga eel In hit. Well Landscaped corner let. 171.700 T ill (.F R E N C H A VE REALTOR 321 0041 a » LA K E ASHBY E d A T E I e e e a ■ G R A N D O P E N IN G * a a M A R C H 14/71* SAT. B SUN. F R E E B E E R I SOFT D R IN K S I P R IZE S ! HOTD O O S H A M B U R G E R S Come on out end invest In your own piece of Florida Whether you want a country residenct or |usl a getaway, lovely Lake Ashby Estates Is the answer While they last, w * are elloring P R IM E S acre parcels lor O N L Y S1S.OOO w ith G R E A T te r m s These e ilr tm e ly desirable homesltes are ideally located between Or Undo i New Sm yrna Beach don't m ist this opportunity to get a beaulllul place of land at a price you can alford. Togo! there just lake SR 4IS to Osteen and follow the signs SEE YOU TH IS W E E K E N O I Ottered e u le s iv e ly by Untied Land Ca. ( M l ) 721 77*1 R E A L T O R I M l 141*1444 111 7)40 215— Boats/Accessories C O LU M B IA 21' Sailboat, 7' beam 4' draft, s hp o b head, galley, blm lnl. tandem tra iler. CG equip Sleeps 4 Good weekender S5**S _____________17) 71*7_____________ 17 Ft. boat and tra iler, no motor. Boat needs some work 1st 3323 Call 373 447) ____________________ 1*71 Answer Fishing Machine 21 F t deep V with center console 130 H / P , J o h n s o n , B a rr o n float on tra iler Complete with B lm lnl top, V H F radio, depth chart recorder, live ball wells and much m ore 1 7 ,**) Santord call 773 t **4 40 H P Johnson Electric Start Outboard. 7370 7' Topper For Ford. 1)00 Cell 173 0447 Ottcount Building Supplies 400 French A y* 3710*44 E X T E R IO R 7 ID IN O SALE l/lia .IR B A B lII f* S /» « 4 « * 4 " T e x tlll3 ll S»*h. 7 l> 4 .1 7" OC 711.7* th 1 /7 .4 .7 4 "Text 111 I * * 7 sb M a it .r Card__________________Vise 193— Lawn & Garden F IL L O IR T 1 TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Clerk A H lrt 17) 7740.1?) 2* 7) B4by Beds. Strollers. Carseats, P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k Books 37) 7)77 - 372 *3*4________ Paying CASH tor A lum inum , Cans, Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa per, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *17 W 1st 1 7 00 Set 7 17711100 WE BU Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A PP LIA N C ES . 17)7140 223— Miscellaneous Dining Room table 4 Chair), e itr a leal Padded Seats and backs E icellentcond 3100 377 3707 DRA PES Custom Made. Complete set with sheers. ve U n c t. rods, pulley and pins A q u a /L ig h t Green Covers 11 tt J n 4777 Jr and Misses Lee Jeans A R M Y , N A VY SURPLUS 310 Santord Aye___________ 372 37*1 Large Dresser w m irror, A twin bed. all wood (O ak). U rge * tt sola . Am ana Freerer w 'lra y A shell A ll good cond and priced to move 123 0310 . 3404 Country Club Rd Sant AH 4 P M _____ One couch end chair, upholstered over oak fram e Please call 327 037* a lter 7 » P M ______ SPECIAL E D IT IO N H A M M O N D ORGAN Model No *714 Call 377 U 4 3 a lte r) ______________ 3 t Crane pump, new 7130, 1 horse Sla rite pump 3 Mos old I I M Call Alt 7 PM 371 3711 231-Cars Bad Credit? Sunday, March IS, lfM — 11B 231— C a rs 237— Tractors/Trailers WANTED GOOD USED CARS '74 Vagabond 17’. fully deluxe, m any extras M ust sell, w ill take sm aller tra ile r in trade w ill deliver See lol «U . Days P ark, 13rd SI oil I 4. Orlando * Call Jack M artin 373 7*00* W E F IN A N C E D 74 Pinto Station Wagon OK Corral Used C a rt 3 3 1 1*71 1*71 TO YO TA CORONA. 4 Speed. 4door Runs good. 7150o rO B O ____________ 277 433)_____________ llP m lo w a g o r. 7700 GOOD TR A N SP O R TA TIO N Eves 371 4724 77 Pontiac Catalina P rice 7*00 • Call 771 717) Ask lor Cary 75 DODGE VAN " P artially con verted Standard Trans 4 Cyl chrome wheats, new tires 717*1 1)4 444) or 32 * * ) 70______________ 'TO Datsun 700 SX. 17 M PG . AM F M . air. 7 speed. 72**3 D ay* 743 1774 Eves 171 177*__________ 70 Toyota Corola, A /C . A M FM , standard E tc Cond 74.300 or best otter Call M l « U or 13) *0*7__________________________ 71 R eliant K Car low m iles, t owner. 7 door, 4 speed. AC. PS. bucket seats, well maintained 34.370 121 1777 239-Motorcydes/Bikes 1*77 Suzuki DR 123 7 *4 *. t*71 Kawasaki K D M 70 74*3 Both like new C t l l l l l 3U1________________ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS • Call Jack M art.n 12)7*00« 243— Junk Cars BU Y JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From JtO to ISO Of mere Call 277 1474 773 4317 TOP D ollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, truck* A heavy equipment _________ 337 74*0_____________ WE P A Y TOP O O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AU TO P AR TS 2*3 4705 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans SEMINOLE FORD CUSTOMS VANS '44 75 To Choose>7 6 m Buy direct Irom factory Built and serviced locally French!** Custom Vans ID 7 N o .H w y .t r * ! 770 47*3 717 41)7 ■72 FO R D E X P L O R E R E i runn Ing cond Ex working, hunting. tlshlng truck 31 000 17 t 4747 '77 D O D G E .4 wheel a>4. Ram C harger V 7. good condition 53 TOO 33) 7735 '77 In te r n a t io n a l C a r g o s la r . furniture delivery truck. 77 tt bed Looks and runs good 771 1007 177 0071 Eves 1975 GRANADA *1 8 8 8 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX E i * *5 3 9 5 1975 MALIBU SPECIAL * 1 1 1 1 O TH ER D A ILY S P E C IA LS ! Key. 17-13 A LA M NARY U V D . SANTORO, 71 3221481 VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES No Credit? W E F IN A N C E NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1 120S SanlotdAve 321-40/5 D e b a r* A uto A M a rin e Sales across the river lop ot hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Debary *47 7547 ___ M UST S E L L II 77 C H E V Y P IC K U P 7300 F u r n it u r e e n d L a w n equipment 372 4477 1981 Monte Carlo sharp •5 1 9 5 1979 Pontiac Firebird clean *4 2 9 5 *0 9 9 5 1979 Lincoln a steal At •1 9 9 5 1979 Chev. Monza •3 4 9 5 1960 Dodge Aspen clean 389 HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 834-2666 % Mile North of S.R. 434 STENSTR0M R EALTY»R EA LT0R S REALTY W O R LD. 219— Wanted to Buy 203— Livestock/Poultry 191— Building Materials A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO SSESSED, reconditioned. Ireigh l damaged G u a r e n le e d o D e liv e r y N early New 117 E. lit St 3?) 74U A N T IQ U E GUN A U C TIO N 120 Old Firearm s, Swords. Coins. Indian A rtifa c t* Thurs . M arch 7*, 7 P M Holiday Inn, Ormond Beach. F la Inspection 4 7. Cash. V IS A .M C .A m E ip rts * Consignments wanted S a t. M a r 74, * 7 10 R tU ader typew riter, clothes, clarinet A B B gun. mlsc M i l Marquette A v* 1710417. EXPERIENCED HOOF TR IM M IN G Call A lte r ) P M ___________171 4411 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 27" Consol* color television Original price over 1700 Balance due I7M 00 or take over pay m en)* 770 per month Still In w arranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home tria l No obligation Call 447 37*4 day or night Good Used Televisions 773 And Up M IL L E R S >41* Or Undo D r 777 0132 181—Appliances / Furniture Registered Alaskan M a U m u t* ) ' * yr old I t m ale Swims around fence Needs adult home with TLC 177 007* a lte r 3 PM • APPALOOSA S T A L L IO N * B lack/w hile blanket, black spot* 31700 best otter 734 47)7 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo ST JOHNS R IV E R Its acres in Debery 4 Bdrm , 7 bath. C /H /A . Carpet 303 444 444? 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s 201— Horses W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 115 E F IR S T ST _____________171 7477 17 Cu It lop tr e e je r /r tlf Igerator F r lg ld a lr t , 100% fro s t tre e , Appro. 3 yrs old IT7 7077 1*3—Waterfront Property / Sale 199— Pets & Su p p lie s SA NFO K D M OTOR COMPANY F A C T O R Y IN IT IA T IV E S S a n fo rd 's S ales L e a d e r W E LIS T A N O S E L L M O R E HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE C O UNTY. T H E R E IS A REASON! Oo A M C !Jeep IRENAULT • • D O N 'T F O R G E T * • • O P E N HOUSES 1 4 TO D A Y • Kingsbury C7., Wilson PI. M l Kim berly C t . Shadow Lk Woods Weklva Pk Dr B oi 111 F • COME JO IN U S * RENAULT ALLIANCE ENCORE A FUEGO ‘TIIE ONES TO HATCH!” S PE C IA L 1 Bdrm., I bath heme in super condition, newly painted, Inside and out. E a tra i ere a new reef, paddie Ian, dining ream, W W C. end mere. Easy assump­ tion s it,too TOW NHOUSE 1 Bdrm . tty bath on Park Ave.t Enclosed sc. perch, eat In kitchen, cent, heat and air, W W C . new re e l and p a in t, privacy fenca. and lots morel 744.770 OOLL HOUSE 1 Bdrm .. I bath home in Dream woMI Im m acu late Cent. HA, WWC, fam ily rm „ eat In kitchen, custom features, scr. perch, and larg e patle. 74*477. a UL SAVE M A l A f I AT SANFORD MOTOR CO.... ! EVERY CAR ON SALE N0W!l A U W JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm , 1 balh home. In popluar Ramblewoed, with a split bedroom, pU nterm al LR , with F P L . eat In kitchen, cent. H A . W W C. F a m . R m . fenced yard, and m ere. 774.74*. EPA liS T M I’G* W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W INSONG D EV CORP., A C EN TR A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FOR L E S S M O N E Y I CALL TO D A Y I 52 • SANFO RD 1-4 A 4 1 * Its Acra Country heme sitesl Oak. pine seme cleared A pauedl 17% dawn. Ity r s . a t t l V From 114.7441 CALL ANY T IM E 7747 S. Park 322-2420 1 Story. 1 bdrm . 1 balh. e itr a large den. fireplace. I loti, dou bio carport and guest cottage, assum able m ortgage 1*0.000 Call 171 7041 a t* tor Billy 1 Bdr, iv* b a n . block const.. C / H / A . W / W / C . E n c lo s e d garage. New paint and root alter h e ll storm S44.400. assum e 710.000 FH A u * 1/4. or re linanca. 32) 1777________________ 1 B d r m . Central Heat and A ir FH A . assumable In m id SaO's ____________ 173 4441________' 1/ 7. F I * R m .. C / H / A , F / P , . Assum M ort 7% Bal 711.100 737 700 1710417 E v e ____________ I ACRES C LE A R E O LA N D in the country 11* a 40' H aw tho rn tra iler furnished Screened front porch Rough cypress back porch. 4 m l t a i l ol Osteen. Fla Owner selling 714.400 C all tor appl 440 3*74 145— Resort Property / Sale N E W S M Y R N A BEACH W h a t a g re a t in v ts lm a n tl Beachsid* walking distance to M ea n . pool, condo Beachslda Realty/R ealtors. C all Any lim a l *04 4)7 1111 LSI H W Y Alliance is European technology you never thought you could afford. With pedestal seats for extra rear seat leg room and sedan comfort for five. Front-wheel drive handling. Smooth, quiet ride. And it's built in America. $ 5 9 5 9 * C O U N TR Y L IV IN O 4 Bdrm .. 1 balk heme, en 1 acres, lenced. In Osteen. Every e itra im aginable! Pond, barn, and pU y house, best buy around 11* 4.*•». • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .a 2 ON E D FOR M O B IL E S ) 5 Acre Country tracts. W ell treed en paved Rd. 27% Dawn. I I Y rs .a t I7 % l From 117.1741 52 NEW RENAULT ALLIANCE SUPER 1 Bdrm , !< i balh hem * in M a y la ir, with a new reef new carpet, cent. HA. lenced yard. Fam . R m .. eal la kitchen peddle Ians and m ere. 774,*04. F5T HW Y EPA EST M P G " Introducing Renault’s new hatchback achievement: Encore. With a distinctive European design and an amazing price. With front-wheel drive handling. Fully independent suspension. Electronic fuel injection. And it's b u i l t In America. $ 5 7 5 5 * ALL-NEW RENAULT ENCORE 40 EST H W Y NEW RENAULT FUEGO 27 EPA E ST M P C ** Renault Fuego. With a heritage born of Grand Prix racing. Bosch Lrjetronic fuel injection, five-speed gearbox, front-wheel drive. For even more performance: an optional Turbo model. $8695* •Lislpnce. Destination charges, state and local taxes, options extra. "U s e figures for com panion. Your mileage m ay vary with speed, weather, tnp length. Actual highway figures w ill probably be lower. (car shown) SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY # FM w \ 508 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. q m c JBPn “ nna,llr- _ 322-4382 A L L -A M E R IC A N VALU ES • • �13B-Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 25, YOUR SA VE YO U ip m M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S DOUBLE COUPONS M O R E A T W IN N -D IX IE ! COUPONS W t REStRVE T H I R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS W HY . . . ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S1:00 IN VALUE. ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. ★ SUNDAY, M A R C H 25, 1984 . T H IS O F F E R V A L ID IN O R A N G E S E M IN O L E L A K E . O S C E O L A . B R E V A R O C IT R U S • S U M T E R K M A R IO N C O U N T IE S I K . »|> • V_ n i l CO U I O N I C O M PA N Y S P 0 N \0 » lt > C O U P O N S ANO A ll U N O C l l t m C A I I C YO U M UST PURCHASE TH E*SPECIFIC'PRO DU CT WITH EACH C O U P O N * YO U PRESENT v _ .: H e re ’s h o w O it w o rk s ! P R IC E S G O O D M A R C H 2 5 -2 8 , 1 9 8 4 DIET COKE, TAB. SPRITE, MR. PIBB, MELLO YELLO or ALL VARIETIES GATORADE LARGE EGGS SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS lSPECIAL i lSPECIAI i SUPERBRAND COTTAGE CHEESE ! FRANKS •tfwnnAW PICO. hum or, ■ 1 M inno turn town ctnmcui GOODMARCHm i 1914 W O BRAND U S D A C H O IC E BONELESS BEEF USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED U S C H O IC E WE'LL GLADLY CUT & WRAP FOR YOUR FREEZER . . . GROUND CHUCK PO T ROAST STEW BEEF C H U C K STEAKS C U B ED STEAKS PORK CHOPS E-Z CARVE RIB ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST $099 w obaamo ttM v r e t Beef Patties K M PO«T|ftMOUt(A T-Bone Steak - $3” _______________ M in u te M a id ORANGE JUICE RED POATOES 5?BUDWEISER P BEER TOTINOS PARTY PIZZA RECIPE DOG FOOD «L»0 ORANGE v JUICE Salllnes H e7cK l«k7n "H T 3 7. f �Evening H e r a ld -lU S P S 481-280)— Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 188-Monday, M arch 26. 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Jail Rape Could Happen Here, Officials Admit ago. w a s b u ilt to house 2 2 6 In m a te s . It n o w h a s 2 4 4 By Susan Loden b u n k s , e ig h t o f w h ic h a re not a p p ro v e d b y th e s ta te , a n d H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r '...yo u can't be everyw here; A 8 1 .0 8 m illio n Jury a w a rd to a 2 3 -y e a r-o ld V o lu s ia a d d itio n a l m a ttre s s e s o n th e flo o r. S h o u ltz said . So anything could happen at anytim e.' C o u n ty p ris o n e r, w h o w a s s e x u a lly a s s a u lte d b y a to d ay th e Jail h o ld s b e tw e e n 2 7 5 a n d 2 8 0 p ris o n e rs. T h a t m«-ans th e Jail e xc ee d s th e n u m b e r o f p ris o n e rs It v io le n t c rim in a l h e w a s h o u sed w ith In th e V o lu s ia Jail, w ill b rin g n o Im m e d ia te c h a n g e s to th e S e m in o le w a s d e sig n e d fo r. b u t th e fa c ility Is s till w ith in legal e v e ry th in g p re s c rib e d b y la w a n d w ith in th e p h y s ic a l C o u n ty Jail, a lth o u g h c o u n ty o ffic ia ls a d m it fh r sam e lim its o f space p e r p ris o n e r. S h o u ltz said. lim its o f th e fa c ility a v a ila b le to us. D o in g a ll o f th a t T h e a d d itio n a l b u n k s th a t h a v e c o n v e rte d s o m e o f th e th in g c o u ld h a p p e n h e re. ■ 'There's no w a y w e c a n c h a n g e till so m eo n e p u ts a J a il’ s o n e -m a n _ ce lls to tw o -m a n c e lls a rc a ls o th e re Is s till no a b s o lu te c o n d itio n th a t w o u ld p re clu d e a n y ty p e o f c rim e b e in g c o m m itte d In th e J a il." c ap on a n d says ‘no m o re p ris o n e rs .' o r Bays 'y o u 're Volusia |udgm ent, page 3A "1 c a n say th a t w h e re yo u h a v e o v e rc ro w d e d a n d o v e rc ro w e d .'” said Jail a d m in is tra to r J a m e s S h o u ltz. u n d e rs ta ffe d Jails w ith o n e o r tw o o ffice rs lo o k in g a fte r s u p p le m e n te d b y th e m a ttre s s e s o n th e flo o r. A n d o v e rc ro w d in g . S h o u ltz said , w o u ld h e lp c re a te an 1 5 0 In m a te s In s in g le c e ll u n its w h e re th e doors c an be " T h e s ta te In s p e c to r w o u ld say It Is o v e rc ro w d e d , b u t a tm o s p h e re w h e re s e x u a l a s s a u lt Is lik e ly to occur closed, y o u c a n 't be e v e ry w h e re : a n y th in g c o u ld h a p p e n to h a v e tw o In o n e c ell is n o t a v io la tio n ." S h o u ltz said . w ith in th e w a lls o f th e Jail. ' O u r Jail Is ra te d as o n e o f th e best In th e c o u n tr y ." a t a n y tim e ." S h o u ltz s a iJ . B u t he a d d e d th a t In h is y e a r T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail, a re la tiv e ly n e w fa c ility , w h ic h rrp la c e d a n a n tiq u a te d Jail |u s t o v er th re e y ears s h e riff's s p o ke sm a n J o h n S p o ls k l said " W e a rc d o in g as S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail a d m in is tr a to r th e re h a v e b e en $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 n o re p o rts o f s e x u a l a ssau lts In th e Jail. T h e re w e re som e s e x u a l a ss au lts re p o rte d In th e old Jail, b u t c o rre c tio n s L t. D o n a ld M c C u llo u g h , w h o h a s w o rk e d a to ta l o f 10 y ea rs In b o th fa c ilitie s , said th a t th e re h a v e been no s e x u a l a ss au lts re p o rte d In th e n e w Jail. “ I'm not n a iv e : th e re Is h o m o s e x u a l a c tiv ity In e v e ry c o rre c tio n a l fa c ility ." S h o u ltz said . ' B ut It Is w ith c o n se n t. I f a n y o n e w a s s e x u a lly a s s a u lte d o u r m e d ic a l people w o u ld be th e firs t to k n o w . T h e y w o u ld re p o rt It a n d o u r flo o r people w o u ld re p o rt It." In th e V o lu s ia case, a tto rn e y 's fo r th e a s s au lte d p ris o n e r a rg u e d h e s h o u ld n o t h a v e been placed w ith a p o te n tia lly v io le n t c rim in a l. T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail has th re e c o rre c tio n s officers w h o a rc resp o n sib le fnr S ee J A IL , page l A Paym ent O City Bill Collectors A t Feather's Door P la t* b r T»m<ny V liK d rt Three youths ride their covered wagon north on Country Club Road, Sanford, this morning alter t h e ir w agon tr a in w a n t Sunday cam pad on property owned by the city of Longwood on Longwood Lakg Mary Road. About 100 youths and 60 staff fill eight wagons on a "pioneering" trip. The Vision Quest program, which origi­ nated In Pennsylvania, is designed to rehabllita ta tc o u b la d y o u th *. V o o n fl» l* r » aoa 1 3 - IS travel with the wagon for three to tour month stints. They receive counseling and academic Instruction. B y D o n n a E s te s H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r R o b ert G . “ B u d " F e a th e r Is h a v in g fin a n c ia l p ro b le m s w ith th e c ity o f S an fo rd a g a in . T h e S a n fo rd C ity C o m m is s io n at its 7 p .m . m e e tin g to d ay w ill be told th a t a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 p a y m e n t d u e b y F e a th e r to th e c ity on M a rc h 1 has not b e en p a id . C it y M a n a g e r W .E . " P e t e '' K n o w le s n o tifie d F e a th e r on F eb. 2 9 th a t th e m o n e y w a s d u e o n M a rc h 1 a n d a g a in last w e e k w ro te h im to say th e fee Is n o w In a rre a rs . K n o w le s said to d a y th a t u n d e r th e a g re e m e n t b e tw e e n F e a th e r a n d th e c ity . If a fte r 3 0 d a y s n o tic e F e a th e r has n o t p a id th e $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . th e sales a g re e m e n t fo r th e tra c t b ecom es v o id . T h is c o u ld m e a n th a t th e c ity c o u ld r e a c q u i r e t h e p r o p e r t y th ro u g h fo reclo su re. F e a th e r said to d a y th e p a y m e n t is " o n Its w a y ." H r also said lie i l o n a n 'l - k n o w « i u i r ( l y w l w n h«» w i l l pa y th e $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . W h e n c it y o f f i c i a ls r e le a s e d F e a th e r fro m a " re v e rte r c la u s e " on th e 8 .8 -a c re tr a c t o f fo rm e rly c ity o w n e d p ro p e rty Im m e d ia te ly b e h in d th e E v en in g H erald b u ild in g an d fro n tin g on th e la k c fro n t a y e a r ago. F e a th e r a g ree d to p a y th e c ity $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 a n n u a lly In a d d itio n to p ro p e rty ta xe s fo r th e p arcel. T h e p a y m e n t Is to c o n tin u e u n til a 2 4 0 -a p a r tm e n t u n it. 6 0 -b e d n u rs in g c are c e n te r Is b u ilt o n th e p ro p e rty . F e a th e r o rig in a lly a c q u ire d th e trac t fo r Ills proposed “ life care c e n te r" fro m an A lta m o n te S p rin g s b u s in e s s m a n . F re d e ric k R u c k e r h a d p re v io u s ly p u rch a se d th e p ro p e rty fro m th e c ity for $ 1 1 7 ,0 0 0 as th e site o f a c o n d o m in iu m c o m p le x . In c lu d e d In th e o rig in a l R u c k e r c o n tra c t w ith th e c ity for th e fo rm e r la n d fill p ro p e rty w a s a re v e rte r cla u s e w h ic h re q u ire d R u c k e r to h a v e h is p ro p o se d d e v e lo p m e n t u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n b y a c e rta in d a te o r th e c ity c o u ld re p u rch a se lr at th e o rig in a l sale p ric e. lh > illy a n lil lh « b u la n c e p re sid e n t E v e re tt G lllla n d for an e x c lu s iv e fra n c h is e for e m e rg e n c y a m ­ b u la n c e service In th e c o u n ty . B u t C o u n ty A d m in is tr a to r T . D u n c a n Rose said he w o u ld n 't lie s u rp ris e d If T u e s d a y 's session is postp o n ed b ecause " w e m a y not get e v e ry th in g h ash ed o u t to d a y ." . T h e p ro b le m s a re m a n y , b u t ess en ­ tia lly . Rose said th e y b o ll d o w n to " tw o businesses w ith m u c h a l s tak e g o in g h ead lo head tr y in g to fin d a n a d v a n ­ tage " T h e m a tte r got c o m p lic a te d In late S e p te m b e r w h e n H e rn d o n 's fran c h ise w llh th e c o u n ty e x p ir e d . H o w e v e r, c o m p a n y p re sid e n t Id u s W illis c o n tin u e d o ffe rin g e m e rg e n c y a m b u la n c e service u n til a n o th e r c o m p a n y c o u ld be fo u n d to fill th e void. E a rlie r th is y e a r. C ity A m b u la n c e w as th e o n ly firm to s u b m it a b id to ta k e o v er th e Job a n d In la t e F e b r u a r y th e c o m m is s io n a u th o riz e d Its s ta ff to b e g in n e g o tia tio n s w ith C ity fo r a n e x c lu s iv e fra n c h is e . H e rn d o n d id n ot s u b m it a b id , c itin g th e h ig h cost o f m e e tin g th e c o u n ty re q u ire m e n t o f p o s tin g a h id b o n d In th e a m o u n t o f fiv e p e rc e n t o f th e pro posed c o n tra c t (a b o u t $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 a y e a rl w h ic h w o rk s o u t to ro u g h ly $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . B u t e a r lie r th is m o n th . W illis c h a lle n g e d th e c o u n ty 's n e g o tia tio n s w ith C ity A m b u la n c e a n d ask ed th a t th e b id d in g be re o p e n e d . T h e c o u n ty re f­ used. W illis c la im e d lh a t C ity d id not m ee t th e b id b o n d re q u ire m e n t: th e c o u n ty said It did. W illis has said he w ill la k e th e m a tte r to c o u rt If ne ce ss ary In o rd e r to get b a ck In to th e b id d in g process. B u i If h e loses a n d C ity A m b u la n c e Ml m re d u c e d p ric e to e n c o u ra g e Its d e v e lo p m e n t. W h e n F e a th e r a c q u ire d th e p ro ­ p e rty fro m R u c k e r th e re v e rte r R iv a l A m b u la n c e F irm s To P re s e n t C ases W h o Is g o in g to p ro v id e e m e rg e n c y a m b u la n c e service In S e m in o le C o u n ty — H e rn d o n A m b u la n c e , w h ic h has been d o in g so fo r 12 y ea rs, o r C H y A m b u la n c e o f A la b a m a , th e n e w k id o n th e b lo ck w ith w h o m th e c o u n ty Is n e g o tia tin g a c o n tra c t? T h a t w ill be th e m a jo r to p ic o f c o n c e rn to d a y a n d T u e s d a y a s th e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n m e e ts w ith Its s ta ff a n d re p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f S e m in o le 's s e v e n m u n ic ip a litie s to discuss th e m a tte r. A t 2 p .m . to d a y , c o m m is s io n e rs a re s c h e d u le d to m e e t In ro o m 2 0 0 a t th e c o u rth o u s e to re v ie w s e v e ra l leg al an d p ro c e d u ra l q u e s tio n s re la tin g to th e proposed s w itc h fro m H e rn d o n to C ity A m b u la n c e . O n T u e s d a y m o rn in g , d u r in g p u b lic h e a rin g s s ch e d u led to b e g in a t 10 a .m .. th e c o m m is s io n Is e x p e c te d to fo rm a lly c o n s id e r a n a p p lic a tio n fro m C ity A m ­ p ro p e rty cla u s e c o n tin u e d as p a rt o f th e a rra n g e m e n t. W h e n F e a th e r said th e re v e rte r c la u s e w a s s ta n d in g In th e w a y o f h is g a in in g fin a n c in g to d e ve lo p th e tra c t, th e c ity c o m m is s io n re m o ve d th e re v e rte r cla u s e In e x c h a n g e for th e p a y m e n t o f $ 5 4 ,5 0 0 plus th e $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 a n n u a l fe e. u n til It Is d eve lo p ed , p lu s th e p ro p e rty taxes. T h e c ity also re q u ire d th a t th e Itfe-earc c e n te r w h e n d e ve lo p ed w ill re m a in o n th e la x rolls. F e a th e r to ld th e c o m m is s io n at th e tim e th a t c o n s tru c tio n o f th e 2 4 0 -u n lt s e n io r r ttlz c n r e n te r w ill be c o m p le te d b y J a n . 1. 1 9 8 5 . H e h a s said th e r e n te r w ill be w o rth $ 1 6 m illio n . T h e fin a l a g re e m e n t b e tw e e n th e c ity o f S a n fo rd to o k m o n th s o f n e g o tia tio n s e a rly In 1 9 8 3 . A t one p o in t, th e c ity th re a te n e d to re a c ­ q u ire th e p ro p e rty a n d place ll o n th e m a rk e t to seek a n o th e r d e v e lo p ­ er. g e ls th e c o u n ty fr a n c h is e , th e r e 's a n o th e r p ro b le m . D e p u ty C o u n ty A t­ to rn e y B oh M c M illa n says th a t If and w h e n th e fra n c h is e Is a w a rd e d to C ity . H e rn d o n 's c e rtific a te o f p u b lic need to o p e ra te a n a m b u la n c e s e rv ic e h e re w o u ld e x p ire . H e rn d o n also o p e ra te s In O ra n g e C o u n ty . T h e s ta le w o u ld th e n vo id H e rn d o n 's licen se to o p e ra te In S e m in o le C o u n ty , p r e v e n t in g H e r n d o n fro m p ro v id in g e m e rg e n c y o r n o n -e m e rg e n c y a m ­ b u la n c e s ervice h e re. A ll th e c o m p a n y c o u ld do Is o ffer a m e d ic a l ta x i service, fe rry in g p a tie n ts b e tw e e n th e ir hom es, h o s p ita ls a n d n u rs in g h o m e s. M c M illa n said. W illis c la im s th e c o u n ty c a n 't p u ll his c e rtific a te w ith o u t Just cause su ch as g iv in g poor s erv ice , a n d he says he w ill fig h t a n y d e c e rtific a tio n e ffo rt. — B r i t t S m it h O v e r llie y u t r * . itw c it y e o ltl d i r p ro p e rty a t least one o th e r tim e an d w h e n d e v e lo p m e n t d id not ta ke p lace b y th e a n n o u n c e d tim e th e TODAY A c tio n R e p o rts ......... ......... 2A A ro u n d The C lo c k .. .........4A B rid g e ........................... ......... 4B C a le n d a r ..................... ......... 3A E d it o r ia l.............. ................ 4A F lo r id a .................. H o ro s c o p e .......... ................ 4B H o s p ita l............... ................ 3A C la ss ified s 2B .3B C o m ic s .......................... ......... 4B C ro s s w o rd .................. ......... 4B D e a r A b b y .................. ......... IB D e a th s ......................... .........2A D r. L a m b .................... ......... 4B N a tio n ................... ................. 2A P e o p le .................. ..................IB S p o rts ................... .......... 5A .6A T e le v is io n .............................IB W e a th e r .............. W o r ld ................... Free M edical Screening O ffered A t CRFH Health Fair In Sanford F r e e h e a l t h s c r e e n in g a n d e x h l b l t a w i l l be o f f e r e d a t t h e C e n t r a l F l o r i d a H e a l t h F a i r T u e a d a y n o o n to 7 p .m . a n d W e d n e s d a y 9 a .m . t o n o o n a t th e S a n fo r d C iv ic C e n t e r . T h e f a i r la c o -s p o n s o re d b y C e n t r a l F l o r i d a R e g io n a l H o s p i t a l a n d th e G r e a t e r S a n fo r d C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e . Prison Terms Recommended For Barroom Rapists C a r-T re e s Crash F A L L R IV E R . M ass. (U P !) - P ro s ec u to rs to d ay asked fo r s en ten c es ra n g in g fro m s ix to 12 y e a rs fo r fo ur m e n c o n v ic te d o f ra p in g a w o m a n o n a b a rro o m pool table. E x tra s e c u rity w a s o rd e re d fo r th e c o u rtro o m , w h ic h w as p a c k e d w llh s p e c ta to rs a w a itin g th e co n clu s io n o f a case th a t re s u lte d In p ro te s ts a n d c la im s o f a n ti­ P o rtu g u e s e b ias a fte r th e c o n v ic tio n s w e re a n n o u n c e d . B risto l C o u n ty D is tric t A tto rn e y R o n a ld P in a , w h o said h e re a c h e d h is s en te n c e re c o m m e n d a tio n a fte r " a gre at d e al o f a g o n y ." s u ggested n in e - to 1 2 -y e a r p ris o n te rm s fo r th re e o f th e m e n — D a n ie l S ilv a . 2 7 . J o h n C o rd c lro . 2 4 . a n d V ic to r R aposo. 2 3 . ' F o r J o s e p h V ie ira . 2 8 . P in a re c o m m e n d e d a six- to e ig h t-y e a r p ris o n te rm . T h e fo u r d e fe n d a n ts , fo u n d g u ilty by tw o separate Juries, face m a x im u m s en ten c es o f life In p ris o n . J u d g e W illia m Y o u n g w a s to Im p o s e sentences la te r to d a y a fte r h e a rin g re c o m m e n d a tio n s fro m defense la w y e rs fo r th e fo u r m e n . a ll fo u n d g u ilty o f a g g ra va te d ra p e In th e M a rc h 6 . 1 9 8 3 a tta c k a t B ig D a n 's T a v e rn In N e w B e d fo rd . • . . . . . . . In h is re m a rk s to th e Judge. P in a said he h a d ta lk e d w ith th e 2 2 -y e a r-o ld v ic tim , w h o to ld h im she w a n te d 'Lid' Kept On Sim ilar Case In N .J. A W a n a q u e . N .J . p o lice c h ie f says h e d id n o t m a k e p u b lic th e d e ta ils o f a s e x u a l a ss au lt case b e ca u se th e y w e re s im ila r to th e F a ll R iv e r case. D a v id S isco said S u n d a y he " k e p t th e ltd ” o n th e case to a v o id p u b lic ity th a t m ig h t c re a te " a m ess h e re " b y o rd e rin g o ffice rs n o t lo te ll local c rim e b eat re p o rte rs a b o u t th e In c id e n t. D e ta ils o f th e N e w J e rs e y In v e s tig a tio n s u rfa ce d T h u r s d a y w h e n a g ra n d Jury In d ic te d th re e m e n tn th e a tta c k a t C o n ra d 's , a b a r In P assaic C o u n ty , 3 4 m ile s fro m M a n h a tta n . B a r m a n a g e r S co tt B ra d le y . 2 5 . a n d b a rte n d e rs F ra n k D e c k e r. 2 6 . a n d J a m e s M u n n . 3 0 . a ll o f W e s t M ilfo rd , w e re c h a rg e d w ith s e x u a l a s s a u lt In th e F e b . 2 a tta c k , a u th o ritie s said . , th e c o u rt to k n o w "s h e is a w a re o f th e a g o n y o f th e d e fe n d a n ts a n d th e ir fa m ilie s a n d th a t she is a w a re o f th e a g o n y p eople s u ffe re d In th e c o m m u n ity . " S h e . too. has s u ffe re d a g re a t d e al b u t feels th a t th e J u d ic ia l process bus w o rk e d p ro p e rly .” P in a a d d ed . T h e s am e J u ry th a t c o n v ic te d R aposo a n d C o rd c lro a c q u itte d tw o o th e r m e n . Jo se M e d eiro s . 2 3 . a n d V lrg lllo M e d eiro s . 2 4 . A ll s ix m e n a re P o rtu g u e se im m ig ra n ts . T h e v ic tim Is o f P o rtu g u e se b a c k g ro u n d . O v e r th e w e e k e n d , as a tto r n e y s p re p a re d th e ir a rg u m e n ts a n d Y o u n g s ifte d th ro u g h s tac k s o f c o m ­ m u n ic a tio n s re c o m m e n d in g s e n te n c in g . In te n s e d is ­ c u ssio n c o n tin u e d o f th e In c id e n t w h ic h c o m m a n d e d n a tio n a l a tte n tio n fo r m o re th a n a y e a r. S u s a n B ro w n m llle r. a u th o r o f A gainst O ur Will, one o f th e m o st e x h a u s tiv e s tu d ie s o f ra p e . S u n d a y c o m p a re d th e Im p a c t o f th e n a tio n a l b ro ad c as t o f th e tria l to th a t o f th e W a te rg a te h e a rin g s . " I t b e c a m e a p u b lic m o r a lit y p la y ." s a id M s. B ro w n m llle r. a p p e a rin g o n A B C -T V ’s, T his W ee k with David B rinkley. " J u s t as W a te rg a te In s tru c te d a n a tio n o n c o rru p tio n In g o v e rn m e n t, (th e B ig D a n 's T a v e rn tria l! In s tru c te d a n a tio n o n ra p e ." she said . Kills C ounty M a n A S e m in o le C o u n ty m a n w a s d ie d S u n d a y a fte r h is c a r c ra s h e d In to th re e trees. N o o th e r v e h ic le s w e re In v o lv e d In th e a c c id e n t a n d th e v ic tim w a s tra v e lin g b y h im s e lf. A s p o k e s m a n fo r th e F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tro l said C e s a r B. P e n n a . 2 3 . o f 4 9 6 0 N .W . C a rd in a l C o u rt. Fo rest C ity , d ied a t 1:45 a .m . w h e n he lost c o n tro l o f h is 1 9 7 5 M e rc u ry o n E d e n P a rk R oad a m ile n o rth o f R u n d lc R o ad In N q fth w e s t O ra n g e C o u n ty . . J h ® v e h ic le ra n o ff th e east side o f th e ro ad , ih e n crossed th e ro a d le a v in g th e ro a d w a y a n d s trik in g th e trees. H e w a s d e c la re d dead a t th e scene a n d h is body ta k e n to th e O rla n d o R eg io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r. T e s ts to d e te rm in e Ih e a lc o h o l lev el o f P en a's b lood w ill not be a v a ila b le fo r th re e o r fo u r w e e ks , a c c o rd in g to a h c ftp ltal s p o k e s m a n , b u t H ig h w a y P a tro l In v e s tig a to rs said th e m is h a p w a s a lc o h o lre la te d . P en a h a d not used h is seat b e lt, th e y said. County Unionization Battle Waits For Hearing Officer's Decision T h e b a ttle b e tw e e n S e m in o le C o u n ty a n d th e N a tio n a l A ss o cia ­ tio n o f G o v e rn m e n ta l E m p lo y e e s (N A G E I o v e r u n io n iz a tio n o f o v e r 3 0 0 c o u n ty w o rk e rs h a s h it a lu ll. T h e tw o sides Jousted fo r 2 W d a y s last w e e k b e fo re th e s la te P u b lic E m p lo y e e s R e la tio n s C o m m is s io n (P E R C ). N o w c o m e s th e w a itin g to decid e w h o w o n . A flc r a ll-d a y sessions T h u rs d a y a n d F rid a y a n d a h a lf d a y session S a tu rd a y . P E R C h e a rin g o ffic e r H . Lee C o h ce II gave th e c o u n ty a n d th e u n io n 15 d a y s to file brie fs s u m m in g u p th e ir cases. C o h ee h a s 4 5 d a y s to s u b m it h is re c o m m e n d a ­ tio n a n d P E R C w ill th e n d e cid e w ith in 9 0 d a ys w h e th e r th e N A G E p e titio n a s k in g fo r a n e le c tio n to d e te rm in e If c o u n ty w o rk e rs w a n t lo b e re p re s e n te d b y a c o lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g a g e n t Is v a lid . B u t c o u n ty la b o r a tto rn e y J o h n G ro n d a says 15 d a y s fo r p re p a rin g a b rie f Is n o t e n o u g h a n d h e has ask ed fo r a n e x te n s io n . " I f w e get It. w e w o u ld p ro b a b ly h a v e to g iv e M r. C o h c e a n o th e r 5 o r 1 0 d a y s a n d th a t w o u ld p u s h e v e ry th in g h a c k a little b it." he said . T h e Issue c e n te rs o n c a rd s sig n ed b y c o u n ty w o rk e rs e x p re s s in g a n In te re s t In u n io n re p re s e n ta tio n . P E R C ru le s s ta te th a t 3 0 p e rc e n t o f th e ta rg e te d w o rk e rs . 3 7 5 to 4 2 2 tn th is case, m u s t e x p re s s a n In te re s t tn a u n io n v o te befo re one c a n be h e ld . D u rin g th e h e a rin g s . C o h ee th re w o u t 19 c a rd s because th e y w e re u n d a te d , d u p lic a te s , s ig n e d b y s o m eo n e o th e r th a n th e e m p lo y e e n a m e d , o r w e re o v e r a y e a r o ld . T h a t leaves N A G E s till q u a lify in g u n d e r th e 3 0 p e rc e n t ru le . H o w e v e r, th e c o u n ty is c h a lle n g in g 2 5 m o re c ard s , m a n y o f th e m In so m e w a y in v o lv in g c o u n ty ro a d d iv is io n g ra d e fo re m a n T e r r y T y s o n . G ro n d a c la im s lh a t T y s o n fille d o u t a n d d a te d c a rd s for m a n y o f h is s u b o rd in a te s a n d th e n a s k e d th e m to sig n th e c ard s . T h e c o u n ty c la im s th a t w a s a fo rm o f c o erc io n s in ce a lth o u g h T y s o n h a d no p o w e r to h ire a n d fire , h e c o u ld m a k e b a d Job a s s ig n m e n ts a n d re c o m m e n d d is ­ c ip lin a ry a c tio n . G ro n d a also said th a t T y s o n 's fillin g o u t a n d d a tin g th e c a rd s w a s Im p ro p e r u n d e r P E R C ru le s . C o h c e has y e t to ru le on th e v a lid ity o f th e s ig n a tu re c a rd s T y s o n s o lic ite d . �JA— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, March It, l«4 N A TIO N IN BRIEF M e e s e H a d D e s c rip tio n O f C a rte r's L a s t A p p e a l W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — E d w in M eesc. w h o has d e n ie d h e w a s a w a re ih e R ea g an c a m p a ig n had o b ta in e d m a te ria ls fro m th e C a rte r c a m p , w a s g iv e n a d e ta ile d d e s c rip tio n o f P re s id e n t C a r te r ’s e le c tio n eve a p p e a l to th e n a tio n th re e d a y s In a d v a n c e . M e es e ’s c a m p a ig n files show . A lso a m o n g files re c e n tly tu rn e d o v e r to th e S e n a te J u d ic ia r y C o m m itte e b y H o u se In ­ v e s tig a to rs a rc s ev era l m e m o s in w h ic h R o b ert G a rric k , d ire c to r o f p o litic a l d e v e lo p m e n t fo r the R e a g a n c a m p a ig n , d escrib es m a te ria ls p k k e d u p fro m soui ces In o r close to th e C a rte r c a m p . G a rric k re p o rte d to M ccsc. w h o h a s said he h a n d le d o n ly issues a n d p o lic y fo r th e R ea g an c a m p a ig n . M re s e , w h ose n o m in a tio n as a tto rn e y g e n e ra l is e m b ro ile d In a c o n tro v e rs y o v e r his fin a n c ia l d e a lin g s , h a s d e n ie d In w r itin g th a t he k n e w th e R e a g a n c a m p a ig n o b ta in e d m a te ria l g e n e ra te d fo r J im m y C a r te r ’s re -e le c tio n b id . | B a b y C ra w ls A lo n g S tre e t IN D IA N A P O L IS (U P I) - T h e m o th e r o f a 9 -m o n th -o ld b a b y fo u n d c ra w lin g a to n g a b u sy c ity s tre e t says a n o th e r w o m a n a p p a re n tly took th e c h ild fro m h e r w h ile she slept. T h e c h ild w as re sc u ed fro m th e stre et S a tu rd a y b y a m o to ris t w h o o rig in a lly th o u g h t th e c h ild w a s a s m a ll dog. "1 w o u ld n e v e r, e v e r a b a n d o n m y b a b y o r e v e n th in k a b o u t it ," R osalcne A lle n to ld th e In d ia n a p o lis S ta r. M s . A lle n s aid a w o m a n she k n e w o n ly as J a c k ie d is p la y e d a n e x tra o rd in a ry In te re s t In h e r son. G a ry , a t a F rid a y n ig h t g e t-to g e lh e r at a n a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g n e a r th e spot w h e re th e c h ild w a s fo und M o to rist J im P lu m m e r, w h o w as d riv in g n ear th e a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g a t 8 a .rn . S a tu rd a y , a t firs t m is to o k th e c h ild for a dog c ra w lin g b y Ih e roadsid e. " I t re a lly shocks you w h e n yo u th in k , here w a s th e b a b y o n a b usy s tre et Just before 8 a .r n .," P lu m m e r said. “ A n y th in g c o u ld h ave h a p p e n ed to h im . I ’m Just glad I s to p p e d ." EDB G r a in O n M a r k e t W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e E P A c o n firm s th a t th e m u ltlb llllo n d o lla r p ro g ra m for re d u c in g excessive cro p p ro d u c tio n In th e U n ite d S ta te s h a s u n in te n tio n a lly Increased th e a m o u n t o f E D B -c o n ta m ln a tc d g ra in on th e m a rk e t. T h e " p a y m c n t-ln -k ln d ." o r P IK p ro g ra m . Is b rin g in g m o re g ra in o u t o f s tockpiles, som e o f w h ic h h a s b een e x te n s iv e ly fu m ig a te d w ith E D B . th e S an F ran clsco -b ascd " M o th e r J o n e s " m a g a z in e re p o rte d S u n d a y In its latest e d itio n . T h e E n v ir o n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A g e n c y c o n ­ fir m e d th e m a g a z in e 's re p o rt. E n te r ta in e r H o s p ita liz e d | M E M P H IS . T c n n . (U P I) — E n te rta in e r J e rry L e e L e w is w a s h o s p ita liz e d In " g u a r d e d " c o n d itio n a fte r e m e rg e n c y ro o m tre a tm e n t for w h a t one o f h is ro ad c re w m e m b e rs te rm e d possible a lle rg ic re a c tio n to "to o m a n y " m u s c le re la x c rs . L e w is . 4 8 , w a s ru s h e d b y a m b u la n c e to M e th o d is t H o s p ita l S o u th fro m h is h o m e in N e s b lt, M iss.. S u n d a y n ig h t a fte r he e x p e rie n c e d p a in In h is rig h t B houldcr. " H e Is In g u a rd e d c o n d itio n ," said L. H a rt, a n u rs e a t th e h o s p ita l. WEATHER A » b A R E A D I N G S ( 9 a .m .) : te m p e r a tu r e : 6 6 ; o v e rn ig h t low : 6 2 : S u n d a y 's h ig h : 8 3 : b a ro m e tric p re ss u re : 2 9 .9 5 : re la tiv e h u m id ity : 7 5 p e rce n t: w in d s: w e s t-s o u th w e s t a t 6 m p h ; ra in : trace: s u n rise : 6 :2 3 a m ., s u n s e t 6 :4 0 p .m . T U E S D A Y T ID E S : D a y t o n a B e a c h : h ig h s , 1:35 a m ., 7 :4 0 p .m .; low s, 1 :5 0 a .m ., 8 :0 5 p .m .; P o r t C a n a v e r a l: h ig h s . 4 :4 5 a .m .. 5 :0 3 p .m .; low s. 1 0 :4 9 a .m ., I l : p 0 p .m .: B a y p o r t : h ig h s . 4 :3 7 a .m .. 4 :5 5 p .m .; low s. 1 0 :4 0 a .m .. 1 0:5 1 p .m . A R E A F O R E C A S T : T o d a y p a tc h y dense fog u n til m id m o rn in g th e n p a rtly c lo u d y . H ig h s In lo w to m id 8 0 s . W in d w e s te rly 10 m p h . T o n ig h t v a ria b le c lo u d in es s w ith a 3 0 p e rc e n t c h a n c e o f sh o w e rs b y m o rn in g . L o w s In low to m id 6 0 s . T u e s d a y m o s tly c lo u d y w ith a good c h an c e o f s h o w e rs a n d th u n d e rs to rm s . H ig h s In th e m id 8 0s . R a in c h a n c e 5 0 p e rc e n t. E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : V a ria b le c lo u d in es s w ith a c h a n c e o f sh o w e rs a n d th u n d e rs to rm s m o s tly n o rth e a rly W e d n e s d a y a n d s o u th by e a rly T h u r s d a y th e n p a rtly c lo u d y T h u r s d a y a n d F rid a y . R a th e r w a rm W e d n e s d a y w ith lo w s a v e ra g in g n e a r 6 0 n o rth to 7 0 s o u th th e n In lo w 5 0 s n o rth to m id 6 0 s to lo w 7 0 s s o u th b y F rid a y m o rn in g . H ig h s In th e low to m id 8 0 s W e d n e s d a y a n d In th e m id 7 0 s n o rth to n e a r 8 0 s o u th b y F rid a y . Pipe-Laying Set For SR 436 T ra fD c on b usy s tate H oad 4 3 6 in A lta m o n te S p rin g s w ill be d is ru p te d th e e a rly p a rt o f th is w e e k as s tate D e p a rtm e n t o f T ra n s p o rta tio n w o rk e rs la y d ra in a g e pipe a lo n g Ih e ro a d w a y . T h e d is ru p tio n w ill be m in im iz e d , h o w e v e r, b y th e w o rk b e in g d o n e a t n ig h t. T o d a y , w e s tb o u n d tra ffic o n S R 4 3 6 w ill be d iv e rte d In to th e e a s tb o u n d la n e fro m th e w est side o f th e A lta m o n te M a ll to H a tta w a y « 6 tr c e t. a c c o rd in g to D O T in fo rm a tio n o ffic e r M lc h e a l B ella. T h e fo llo w in g d a y . th in g s w ill be re v e rs e d as e a s tb o u n d tra ffic w ill be ro u te d o n to th e w est la n e a lo n g th a t s tre tc h o f ro a d . B eh a said. O n W e d n e s d a y , w e s tb o u n d tra ffic o n S R 4 3 6 fro m H a tta w a y S tre e t to N o rth L a k e B o u le v a rd w ill be d e to u re d In to th e e a s tb o u n d la n e . A ll w o rk w ill be d o n e b e tw e e n 10 p .m . a n d 7 a .m . Evening Herald iw« «•»•*»> Monday, M arch 76. l« S 4 -V o l. 16, No. 181 Publlthod Daily and Sunday, eictpf Saturday by fha Sanlord Horald. Inc. MO N. French Ava , Sanlord. Fla. >1771. Second Class Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 33771 Home Delivery: Week. II M; Month, S4.IS: 6 Moniht. S74 M: Year, MS.M. By Mail: Week SKIS: Month. SJ.3J: t Monfhi, S» 00: Year. U7.M. Phone (M l) 331 lilt . Armed Robber Nets $87 A t Sanford Store B ra n d is h in g a s n u b n o s e re v o lv e r, a lo n e ro b b e r to o k $ 8 7 fro m a S a n lo rd q u ic k -s h o p sto re . A t 8 :5 8 p .m . S a tu rd a y , a m a n w a lk e d In to th e S h o p a n d G o a t 1 9 0 3 C o u n try C lu b R oad a n d In fro n t o f s everal w itn e s s e s a n d tw o c le rk s s h o w e d a re v o lv e r In Ills h a n d a n d o rd e re d a c le rk to g ive h im th e m o n e y In th e cash re g is te r, a c c o rd in g to c le rk R h o n d a A lle n , 2 9 . o f S a n fo rd . S h e a n d a n o th e r c le rk . S te v e n lllg c s . 2 6 , also o f S a n fo rd , to ld p o lice a m a n in a lo n g b la c k le a th e r coat e n te re d th e s to re , d is p la y e d a g u n to a c le rk — not Id e n tifie d — a n d d e m a n d e d th e m o n e y fro m th e d ra w In th e ra s h re g is te r. H e left th e s to re w ith $ 8 7 th e n d ro ve a w a y In a la te m o d e l ta n c a r. A c c o rd in g to th e p o lic e re p o rt th e ro b b e r w a s Id e n tifie d as a b la c k m a n u 'c a rin g a lo n g le a th e r coat. R O A D R E L IE F T w o C a s s e lb e rry m e n w e re a rre s te d o n th e ro a d s id e o f S n ip e s a n d M a rq u e tte a v e n u e s . S e n fo rd . a t a b o u t 3 p .m . F rid a y a fte r o n e a lle g e d ly re lie v e d h im s e lf a n d exposed h im s e lf to a m o to ris t a n d th e o th e r a lle g e d ly g ave a s h e r iffs d e p u ty false Id e n tific a tio n In fo rm a tio n . S ea n Jo se p h M c lo u g h lln , 18. o f 131 C a rria g e H ill D riv e , w a s c h a rg e w ith e x p o s in g h im s e lf a n d R o n a ld D ea n C a m p . 18. o f 10 L o tu s L a k e D riv e , w a s c h a rg e d w ith re s is tin g w ith o u t v io le n c e a fte r he a lle g e d ly d en ied th a t a w a lle t fo und In a n e a rb y d itc h w a s h is a n d g ave th e o ffic e r h is b ro th e r’s n a m e as h is o w n . T h e p a ir posted $ 5 0 0 b o n d e ac h a n d w e re released fro m Jail. F A L S E ID A n A lta m o n te S p rin g s m a n s topped because h is v e h ic le h a d a b u rn e d o u t ta ll lig h t w as c h a rg e d w ith o b s tru c tio n b y false In fo rm a tio n , u n la w fu l use o f a d riv e r's licen se a n d d riv in g w ith a susp en d ed d r iv e r ’s license. A lta m o n te S p rin g s police a rre s te d th e m a n n e a r th e In te rs ta te M a ll, s ta le R oad 4 3 6 , A lta m o n te S p rin g s , a fte r h e a lle g e d ly In lta lly gave a n o ffic e r so m eo n e elsc's d riv e r's license an d a flase n a m e . H is o w n susp en d ed license w a s re p o rte d ly fo u n d w h e n h is v e h ic le w as searched. J e ffre y D e a n M e C la n a lla n , 3 0 . o f 1 08 O rie n ta D riv e , w a s Jailed at 8 :3 8 p .m . F rid a y . H e posted $ 5 0 0 b o n d and w a s released fro m th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail. Action Reports ★ F ir e s •k C o u r t s k P o lic e B U R G L A R IE S - T H E F T d A th ie f to ok $ 4 5 0 w o rth o f p la n ts fro m a c o n s tru c tio n site at 3 2 4 D o rc h e s te r C o u rt. L a k e M a ry , b e tw e e n 6 :3 0 p m T u e s d a y a n d 7 a .m . W e d n e s d a y . T h e p la n ts b e lo n g to D o n a ld F la tt o f A p o p k a . T a m m y M . C ra d d o c k . 2 6 . o f R ic h m o n d A v e n u e . S a n fo rd , re p o rte d th a t a b u rg la r to o k a $ 3 0 c o w b o y h a t. a $ 2 5 w a tc h , a $ 2 0 h e a te r, a $ 1 0 0 te le v is io n a n d a $ 1 5 0 v a c u u m c le a n e r fro m h e r tr a ile r h o m e T h u r s d a y . A th ie f w h o e n te re d th e h o m e o f E d w a rd P, C la r. 7 8 , o f 2 3 8 L e w fle ld C irc le . W in te r P a rk , lo o k h is w ife 's p u rse w h ic h c o n ta in e d $ 1 2 5 . T h e Ih c ft o c c u rre d b e tw e e n 10 3 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y n n d 7 : 3 0 a .m . T h u r s d a y . OfTlcc e q u ip m e n t. In c lu d in g tw o c a lc u la to rs , w ith a to ta l v a lu e o f $ 4 1 0 w e re re p o rte d sto len fro m th e v e h ic le o f L o re n H o w a rd . 4 0 . o f 2 0 0 W ild A sh L a n e . L o n g w o o d , w h e n th e v e h ic le w as p a rk e d a t h is house M a rc h 14 o r 15. D UI ARRESTS T h e fo llo w in g persons h a ve been a rre s te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty o n 3 c h a rg e o f d riv in g u n d e r th e In flu e n c .-; — R o n a ld E u g e n e D llle r. 3 0 . o f 2 6 3 8 L a u re l A v e ., S a n fo rd , w a s a rre s te d a t 1 1 :3 4 p .m . F rid a y a fte r his v e h ic le w a s In v o lv e d In a n a c c id e n t o n s o u th S a n fo rd A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . — E d w a rd R ic h a rd R a p u la . 6 4 . 'o f 101 B rid g c w a y C irc le . L o n g w o o d . a t 1:59 a .m . S a tu rd a y a fte r h is c a r m a d e a n Im p ro p e r U -tu m on U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 at O ra n g e A venue, Longwood. — P e rry O liv e r M ason. 4 6 , o f 1 1 0 0 C o rn e ll D riv e . S a n fo rd , at 2 :4 0 a .m . S a tu rd a y , w a s a rre s te d at his h o m e b y a n o ffic e r w h o fo llo w e d h is v e h ic le a n d s a w it High Court Upholds Convictions A p p e a lin g h is c o n v ic tio n s o f b atieric s, b u rg la ry w ith a s s a u lt, a n d c rim in a l m is c h ie f, a L o n g w o o d m a n n o t o n ly had his c o n v ic tio n s u p h e ld b u t had h is sen ten c e u p g ra d e d . P h illip J a m e s S a v ln o , 19. o f 107 P ine S t., a p p e a le d Id s 1981 c o n v ic ­ tio n s In th e c o u rt o f C irc u it J u d g e R o b e r t B . M c G r e g o r a n d th e s e iite n c ln g s based u p o n th e a rg u ­ m e n t o f do u b le Jeopardy w h ic h he c la im e d In h is case a m o u n te d to b e in g fo und g u ilty o f tw o c rim e s by th e s am e facts a n d l>clng s en ten c ed for tw o c rim e s b y Ih e s am e facts. H e a rg u e d one c r im e w a s c o m m I (le d , not tw o , a n d th u s th e s en ten c e In a p p ro p ria te . S a v ln o a rg u e d th a t w h ile he c o u ld c o n s titu tio n a lly be fo u n d g u ilty o f tw o c rim e s by o n e set o f facts, he c o u ld n o t be sen ten c ed tw ic e fo r tw o c o n v ic tio n s tro m th e lU im r set ot Taels, e s p e c ia lly w h e n th e tw o c rim e s , ass au lt a n d b a tte ry , w e re m erg e d In o n e a c tio n . H e said such s e n te n c in g w a s u n c o n s titu tio n a l a n d e q u a lle d d o u b le Jeopardy. (A c ­ c o rd in g to th e leg al c o n c e p t o f d o u b le Jeporady. it Is a g a in s t th e la w In th e U n ite d S ta te s to try a person a second tim e fo r th e s am e c rim e If he h a s been a c q u itte d th e first lim e .) In th e te c h n ic a l d e c is io n , th e a p p ea l c o u rt said S a v ln o 's d o u b le Jeopardy a rg u m e n t w as fla w e d a n d re v o k e d p a rt o f his s en ten c e — tw o y ea rs p ro b a tio n w h ic h w as to be served a fte r fo u r y e a rs In p ris o n . In place o f p ro b a tio n , th e a p p e a l c o u rt in s titu te d c o m m u n ity c o n tro l for tw o y ea rs, a fo rm o f In -h o u se a rre s t re q u ire d b y ta w since S a v ln o w as s en ten c ed as a y o u th fu l o ffe n d e r. S a v ln o w a s c o n vic te d o f fo rc in g open th e locked door o f a n occu p ied a p a rtm e n t, e n te rin g It. a n d c o m ­ m u tin g a ssau lt an d b a tte ry on th e te n a n t. T h e c o u rt said th a t w h ile a n assault w a s a n a tte m p te d b a tte ry a n d In c lu s iv e u n d e r c o m m o n la w |t Is not so u n d e r F lo rid a S ta tu te s . U n d e r F lo rid a la w a b a tte ry (th e s trik in g ) c a n be c o m m itte d w ith o u t a s s a u lt (th e th re a t) p lu s th e o p ­ posite. a n a s s a u lt w ith o u t a b a tte ry c a n o c c u r. T h e Justices said Ih e tw o s ta tu to ­ ry offenses a re " s u b s ta n tiv e ly d if­ fe re n t" a n d c a n n e v e r be th e s a m e offense a n d th a t p ro s e c u tio n s based on e ac h o f th e s ta tu to ry offen ses n e v e r c o n s titu te d o u b le Jeo p ard y " n o m a ile r h o w clo sely re la te d o r In te rre la te d th e fa c tu a l b asis fo r each c rim in a l c h a rg e m a y b e ." T h e Justices c o n firm e d th e c o n ­ v ic tio n s a n d u p g ra d e d th e p ro b a tio n to c o m m u n it y c o n tr o l b e c a u s e y o q (h lu l o ffe n d e rs — a c c o rd in g tp F lo rid a la w — c a n n o t be p la c e d on p ro b a tio n a fte r s e rv in g tim e . — D ea n e J o rd a n H a rt Wins M o n ta n a ; Focus: C onnecticut l U I ’l) W ith M o n ta n a 's D e m o c ra tic c o u n ty caucuses g o in g to G a ry H u rt, th e focus o f th e v o la tile D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l ra c e n o w s h ifts to C o n n e c t ic u t , th e n e x t p r im a r y s h o w d o w n In H ie quest for th e p a rty 's n o m in a tio n . H a r t , f o r m e r V ic e P r e s id e n t W a lte r M o n d a le a n d c iv il rig h ts a c tiv is t Jesse J a c k s o n lo d a y a ll s tu m p C o n n e c tic u t in search o f e n o u g h votes T u e s d a y to pro pel th e m in to th e s|H>ltlghl for th e N ew Y o rk p rim a ry o n e w e e k la te r. T h e C o lo ra d o s e n a to r S u n d a y c o m b in e d a s tro n g s h o w in g In M o n ta n a 's ru ra l a re a s w ith w h a t a m o u n te d to a s p lit In Its la b o r s t r o n g h o l d s to w i n t h e f i r s t cau cu ses e v e r h eld in th e W e s te rn state. H a rt p ick e d u p 1 1 o f th e 19 d e le g a te s at s tak e S u n d a y , w ith th e o th e r 8 delegates g o in g to M o n d u le. J a c k s o n fa ile d to g a in a n y d e le ­ gates. a lth o u g h h e w ill co llect a re sp e ctab le n u m b e r once V irg in ia D e m o c ra ts c o m p le te th e s ta te ’s sec­ o n d d a y o f d e le g a te selection to ­ n ig h t. W ith a ll 5 3 caucuses re p o rtin g In M o n ta n a . H a rt re ce ive d 6 .B 1 0 votes for 4 9 p e rc e n t. M o n d a lc h a d 4 .9 4 2 votes fo r 3 5 p e rc e n t, a n d J a c k s o n 7 1 4 v o te s fo r 5 p e rc e n t. N in e p e rc e n t o f th e c a u c u s p a rtic ip a n ts , o r 1 .3 3 0 , h a d no p re fe re n ce . Based o n th e M o n ta n a re su lts. M o n d a le n o w ha s a c c u m u la te d 6 7 3 o f th e 1 ,9 6 7 d e le g a te s needed for th e n o m in a tio n at th e D e m o c ra tic N a tio n a l C o n v e n tio n In S an F r a n ­ cisco In J u ly . H a rt's to ta l s tan d s at 3 9 3 , a n d J a c k s o n 's at 8 5 . M o n d a le a n d H a rt b o th d e vo ted S u n d a y to c a m p a ig n in g In N ew Y o rk C ity — a c ity w hose te lev isio n s ta tio n s c o ve r m u c h o f s o u th e rn C o n n e c ttlc u t. J a c k s o n , m e a n w h ile . S u n d a y b egan a th re e -d a y b litz In Ih e last N ew E n g la n d s tate to h o ld n c au c u s o r p rim a ry . A p o ll p u b lis h e d S u n d a y by th e H a rtfo rd C o u ra n t. In d ic a te s H a rt has a m a jo r lead o v e r M o n d a le — b u t s how s an u n u s u a lly h ig h p e r­ c en tag e o f u n d e c id e d v o te rs . 19 p e rc e n t. M a n y o f th e u h d e c id e d D e m o c ra ts b e lo n g to g ro u p s I hat le n d to fa v o r th e fo r m e r v ic e p re sid e n t. T h e poll o f 5 2 1 reg istere d D e m o ­ c rats. c o n d u c te d b e tw e e n T u e s d a y a n d F rid a y b y th e U n iv e rs ity o f C o n n e c t ic u t 's S c h o o l o f S o c ia l S tu d ie s , fo u n d H a rt fa v o re d b y 4 8 p e rce n t, w ith M o n d a lc s u p p o rte d b y 2 8 p e rc e n t. J a c k s o n tra ile d w ith 5 p e rc e n t. T h e poll has a m a rg in o f e rro r o f p lu s o r m in u s 5 p e rce n t. AREA DEATHS M A N N IN G T O D D 8 R . M r. M a n n in g T o d d S r.. 7 8 , o f F o u rth S tre e t a n d O a k A v e n u e , O s te e n , d ied S a tu rd a y at C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l, B o rn F eb. 2 1 . 1 9 0 6 . In C o ffe e C o u n ty . G a .. he m o v e d to O s te e n fr o m th e re In 1 9 2 8 . H e w a s a re tire d p la n t o p e ra to r w ith F lo rid a P o w e r C o rp o ra tio n a n d a m e m b e r o f th e F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h . O s te e n . H e w as a m e m b e r o f the S a n fo rd M a s o n ic L o d g e 6 2 . B P O E , M oose Lodg e, a n d B a h ia T e m p le , O r ­ lan d o . S u rv iv o r s In c lu d e tw o d a u g h te rs . E lh e l W h ld d e n . M a rg u e rite L e ltn c r. b o th o f O s te en ; tw o sons. M a n n in g J r .. O s te e n , E d w a rd . W i n t e r P a r k ; a s is t e r , Jessie Soles. D o u g la s . G a .; b r o th e r . M itc h e ll. M e C le n n c y ; 14 g r a n d ­ c h ild r e n ; 13 g r e a t­ g ra n d c h ild re n . B rlsson F u n e ra l H o m e , S a n fo rd , is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . GARNER 8TEPHENS M r . G a r n e r S te p h e n s . 6 8, of 3 8 6 B eachw ood L a n e . A lla m o n lc S p rin g s , d i e d F r i d a y . B o r n In B u rk e . K y .. he m o v e d to A lta m o n te | S p rin g s fro m N o rfo lk . V a .. In 1 9 7 8 . H e w a s re tire d fro m d ies e l e n g in e e rin g m a in te n a n c e fo r th e U .S . N a v y a n d w as a m e m b e r o f R iv e rs id e B a p tis t C h u rc h . H e w a s a 3 2 n d d egree M aso n a n d a W o rld W a r II N a v y v e te r­ an. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife , M a b rc n : son. W a y n e C .. A t l a n t a ; d a u g h t e r . S h irle y R . Z le n te k , F o rt L a u d e rd a le ; th re e sisters, N o rm a T h o rn s b e rry , S a n d y H o o k , K y .. O r m a J a c k s o n . A s h la n d , K y ., Id e ll M e ek s, A s h la n d ; fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n . B a ld w ln - F a lr c h l l d F u n e ra l H o m e , F o re s t C ity , Is in c h arg e o f a r­ ra n g e m e n ts . D O R O T H E A A . M IC K L E M rs . D o ro th e a " D e d e " A n n W . M ic k le . 3 5 . o f 1 8 0 4 C h as e A v e ., S a n fo rd , d ie d S u n d a y in S a n fo rd . B o rn A p ril 16. 1 9 4 9 , In M e m p h is T e n n ., s h e re ­ tu rn e d to S a n fo rd 12 y e a rs ago fro m T ro y , N .Y . S h e w a s a L u th e r a n . A re g is ­ te re d n u rs e , she served w ith th e U .S . N a v y a n d w a s e m p lo y e d by C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e a son. S e a n P a tric k M ic k le . S a n ­ fo rd . p a re n ts W illia m C . W h e a to n , S an fo rd ; sis te r. M rs . J u n e W . B u rg e s s . S a n fo r d : fo u r b r o th e r s . B ill, T o m a n d W a lly W h e a to n , a ll o f S a n fo rd , a n d D o n a ld W h e a to n , W in s to n S a le m . N .C .; a g re a t-a u n t. Ire n e K ochls. S a n fo rd . G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . S a n f o r d . Is In c h a rg r o f a rra n g e m e n ts . A N N A V . F IO R E M rs . A n n a V . F lo re. 8 3 , o f 2 8 4 2 C e n t r a l D r iv e , S a n fo rd , d ied S a tu rd a y , a t C e n tra l F lo rid a R eg io n a l H o s p ita l. B o m D ec . 2 0 , 1 9 0 0 , In R ic h fie ld . C o n n ., s h e m o v e d h e r e e ig h t y ea rs ago fro m H ia le a h . S h e w a s a re tire d h o u s e -k e e p e r a n d c o o k for S t. J o h n 's C h u rc h . S he w as a m e m b e r o f A l l S o u ls C a th o lic C h u rc h . S u rv iv o r s In c lu d e tw o sons. N ic h o la s , M ln c o la . N .Y . a n d R ic h a rd E . o f W e s tfie ld . M a s s .; s e v e n g ra n d c h ild re n a n d e ig h t g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n . G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e ­ m e n ts . C L IF F O R D R . H O W A R D M r. C liffo r d R o o s e v e lt H o w a rd , 7 0 . o f 2 4 4 0 W a te r S tre e t. S a n fo rd , d ied S a t­ u rd a y a t C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l. B o rn A p ril 10. 1 9 1 3 , In S o u th C a r o lin a , h e m o v e d to S a n fo rd 5 5 y e a rs ago. H e w a s a re tire d la b o re r. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is w ife , E lm o re : son. P h illip H o w a r d . S a n fo r d ; tw o d a u g h t e r s . L u la M ae S u t to n , S a n fo rd ; E d e n a Le e J o n es . G o s h e n , N .Y .; tw o g ra n d c h ild re n , V in c e H o w a rd a n d P h illip H o w ­ a rd J r ., b o th o f S a n fo rd . S u n ris e F u n e ra l H o m e . S a n fo rd , Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . Fun«ral Notice T 0 0 D .M R . M A N N IN O S R . — Funoral sorvlcas lo r M r. Mann tng Todd Sr.. 71. ol Fourth Strut! and Oak Ayonua, O ittu n . who dlad S a tu rd a y , w ill bo ot I t o .m . Tuesday o l F ln t Baptist Church ot O tlto n with Iho R tv Woodrow K ally officiating. Sanlord M atonic Lodge w ill conduct g r a v t t l d t s e rv ic e s o t O il ta n C tm a ta r y . Brlsson Funeral Ham a In charge. M IC K L E . M RS. D O R O THE A — F u n t r t l t t r v l c o t lo r M r t . D o ro th tt "D ado" Ann W. M lc k lt. IS, ot IM 4 Choto A v a . Snford. who dlod Sunday, w ill ba ol I I a.m . W tdnatday at Gram kow Funoral Homo chapel with P a t tor R alph I. L u m a n o ff ic ia tin g . B u r ia l In Oaklawn M em orial P ark. F rien d ! m ay call a l the tunerei home 1 4 and 7 » p m . Tuatday. Gram kow Funaral Home In charge. F IO R E , M RS. A N N A V . — Funeral M a t t tor M r t Anna V. Flora. 11, ot HO Central D rive. Sanford, who died Saturday, w ill ba held Tuatday at I a.m . a l A ll Souli C atholic Church. Sanlord, w ith Fotthar W illiam A ulhanrlalh ol Heating. V itlla llo n today 1 4 and 7 1 p.m . R otary to rv k a at S p m today. G ravatido tarvlco a t 4 p.m . Tuatday In Dade M em orial P ark. O pa Locko. G ram kow F uneral Hom e In charge I cross th e c e n te rlin e a n d tra v e l o n th e w ro n g side of M e llo n v llle A v e n u e , S a n fo rd . H e w a s also c h a rg e d w ith a ssau lt o f a n o ffic e r a n d re s is tin g w ith o u t v io le n c e a fte r h e a lle g e d ly s tiffe n e d h is b o d y w h e n th e o ffic e r a tte m p te d to h a n d c u fT h im . M a s o n a ls o a lle g e d ly th re a te n e d th e S a n fo rd p o lic e m a n w h o a rre s te d h im , a police re p o rt said. - T e r r y M ic h a e l F rie n d , 3 9 .. o f 3 3 0 2 P a lm W a y D riv e , S a n fo rd , at 2 :1 7 a .m . S a tu rd a y a fte r h is c a r fa ile d to m a in ta in a s in g le la n e o n s o u th S a n fo rd A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . H e w a s a ls o c h a rg e d w ith re s is tin g w ith o u t v io le n c e a fte r he a lle g e d ly re fu s ed to get In to a p o llen c ar: F IR E C A L L S T h e S a n fo rd F ire D e p a rtm e n t h a s re sp o n d ed to th e fo llo w in g calls: T h u rs d a y - 8 : 3 9 a .m .. 3 0 0 W . A irp o rt B lv d .. rescue. A m a n . age u n e n te re d , s p ra in e d h is a n k le . H e w a s tra n s p o rte d to C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l b y c ity v e h ic le . - 3 : 4 6 p .m .. 9 th S t a n d W illo w A v e .. fire . A n o u td o o r fire w a s e x tin g u is h e d . — 4 : 3 7 p .m .. 2 9 3 8 O r la n d o T j r t v e . lir e . A 1 9 7 4 V o lk s w a g e n h a d a b a c k fire th ro u g h th e c a rb u re to r. T h e re w a s fire loss. — 5 :4 1 p .m .. 12 th S t. a n d P a rk A v e .. re s c u e . A 2 3 -y e a r-o ld m o to rc y c lis t. BUI K e lly o f 6 1 5 P ark A v e ., S a n fo rd , w a s In v o lv e d In an a c c id e n t a n d tossed a b o u t 3 0 feet. H e h a d scrapes a n d b ru is e s b u t a p p a re n tly no b ro k e n bones. H e w a s tra n s p o rte d to th e h o s p ita l b y a m b u la n c e . — 1 1 :2 5 p .m .. 1st D riv e , In th e c o u n ty , fire . S to od b y for m u tu a l a id d u rin g s tru c tu re fire In th e c o u n ty . F r id a y — 9 : 2 3 a .m ., 1st S t. a n d T c r w llllg c r L a n e . fire . P o w e rlln e s k n o c k e d d o w n b y d u m p tru c k . N o a c tio n ta k e n . — 1 1 :1 4 p .m ., 3 3 0 0 b lo c k o f s o u th S a n fo rd A v e n u e , tra ffic a c c id e n t. A 3 0 -y c a r-o ld O rla n d o m a n refused tr e a tm e n t o r tra n s p o rt. < — 1 1 :4 2 p .m .. 1 1 9 0 S ta te S tre e t, m a n d o w n . R efused assistance. C a r Costs D o w n F irs t T im e S in ce 1971 N E W Y O R K (U P I) — T h e a v e ra g e cost o f o w n in g a n d o p e ra tin g a n e w c o m p a c t c a r d ro p p ed s lig h tly In 1983 to $ 4 ,6 5 3 fr o m $ 4 ,7 2 1 th e firs t n a tio n w id e d e c lin e s in ce 1 9 7 1 , H e rtz C o rp . re p o rte d S u n d a y In Its a n n u a l s u rv e y . T h e s tu d y , w h ic h uses a n o rm a lly e q u ip p e d v e h ic le s im ila r In s ize to th e F o rd F a irm o n t a n d d riv e n 1 0 .0 0 0 m ile s y e a rly fo r fiv e y ea rs, show ed th a t In 2 0 m a jo r U .S . c itie s costs d ro p p ed 1.4 p e rc e n t to 4 6 .5 3 c e n ts a m ile , d o w n fro m 4 7 .2 1 c e n ts In 1 9 8 2 . L o w e r In te re s t ra te s a n d g a so lin e p ric es a cc o u n te d fo r th e m a jo r p o rtio n o f th e d e c lin e , w h ic h offset an a v e ra g e 3 .3 p e rc e n t in crea se In n e w c a r prices. T h e d e c lin e c o m p a re s w ith a 3 . 1 p e rc e n t decrease, o r 1 .3 9 c e n ts p e r m ile , d ro p in th e o v e ra ll U .S . 1 9 8 3 n a tio n a l a v e ra g e re p o rte d b y H e rtz in J a n u a ry . Los A n g ele s a g a in p lacfM firs t as th e m ost e xp e n s iv e c ity in w h ic h to lA vn a n d o p e ra te a c a r. d o w n fro n t 5 7 .0 8 c e n ts a m ile to 5 6 .8 6 ■rents. S ta n d a rd -s iz e m o d e ls lik e F o rd 's C ro w n V ic to ria o r C h e v ro le t’s C a p ric e h a d a cost p e r m ile c h arg e o f 5 9 .5 8 c en ts, u p 7 .8 p e rc e n t fro m 1 9 8 2 , c h ie fly b ecause o f h ig h e r p u rc h a s e prices. T h e s tu d y sh o w e d th a t last y e a r th e s tic k e r p rice o f a ty p ic a l c o m p a c t rose 3 .3 p e rc e n t to $ 8 ,3 7 8 in c lu d in g ta x . u p fro m $ 8 ,1 1 1 In 1 9 8 2 . O n a p c r-m llc basts, d e p re c ia tio n In crea se d 3 .3 p e rc e n t to . 1 3 .7 4 c en ts a m ile . " D e p re c ia tio n is tre m e n d o u s ly fro n t load ed w h ile m a in te n a n c e rises w ith a g e ." said L e ig h S m ith o f H e rtz . ...J a il Rape C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 A d e te rm in in g w h o Is housed w h e re w ith in th e Jail. " T h e y c h e c k th e b a c k g ro u n d o f th e p ris o n e r, look at th e ty p e o f c h a rg e . If It's th e ir first tim e In . o r If th e y a re a h a rd e n e d c rim in a l, th e ir age an d th e ty p e o f person th e y a p p e a r to be d e te rm in e w h e re th e y w ill be p u t." S h o u ltz said. If a p ris o n e r a p p e a re d lo be v ic tim iz e d . S h o u ltz said , he w o u ld be Im m e d ia te ly m o v ed to a n o th e r e n v iro n ­ m e n t w ith in th e Jail. " N o rm a lly w e w o u ld n 't h a v e felons In th e J a il." S p o ls k l said. " N o r m a lly w c o n ly h a v e those c h a rg e d w ith a m is d e m e a n o r, o r w h o a re a w a itin g tria l. T h e re a re som e w h o h a ve b e e n c h a rg e d w ith felo n ies w h o h a v e n 't b e en tra n s fe re d because o f o v e rc ro w d in g on th e s ta le lev el. W c do th e best w e c an u n d e r th e c o n d itio n s th a t e x is t." A m a tte r of s e n t im e n t Sentiment it an important part of our lives. It’* evidence that we care for one another. Funeral services are a way of showing sentiment and paying tribute to a special memory. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, F LOR 10 A TELEPHONE 377 3213 W ILLIAM L. (iRAMKOW �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In El Salvador Elections Marred By Confusion M illio n -D o lla r W O R LD IN B R IE F C r u c ifix W a r H e a ts U p In P o la n d W A R S A W . P o la n d ( U P I) — C o m m u n is t a u th o ritie s h a v e In te n s ifie d a c a m p a ig n ag ain s t re lig io u s s y m b o ls , re m o v in g p ic tu re s o f th e pope fro m school d o rm ito rie s a n d p re v e n tin g w o rk e rs fro m w o rs h ip p in g a t a cross e re c te d In m e m o ry o f m in e rs s la in b y rio t police. A re p o rt b y th e o u tla w e d S o lid a rity u n io n released S u n d a y said schoo l a u th o ritie s had s trip p e d crosses a n d p ic tu re s o f Pope J o h n P aul H. a Pole, fro m d o rm ito rie s in a school a t the v illa g e o f D e b n c o u ts id e W a rs .n r S o lid a rity s aid C o m m u n is t a u th o ritie s also had a tte m p te d to re m o v e c ru c ifix e s fro m a school a t th e to w n o f C z e rn lc z n e a r W ro c la w but th a t s tu d e n ts a n d p a re n ts h a d p ro te s te d a n d the crosses w e re s till o n d is p la y . U .S. C o n s u l S h o t In F ace * S T R A S B O U R G . F ra n c e (U P I) — A g u n m a n s p ra y e d fiv e s h o ts a t th e U .S . c o n s u l in S tra s b o u rg to d a y as th e d ip lo m a t le ft h o m e for w o rk , w o u n d in g h im In th e h e a d a n d face w ith tw o b u lle ts , p o lice said. O ffic ia ls s a id U .S . C o n s u l R o b e rt O n a n H o m m e w a s h o s p ita liz e d b u t h is life w a s n o t in d a n g e r. P olice said th e s h o o tin g a p p a re n tly s te m m e d fro m a pe rso n al d is p u te in v o lv in g H o m m e a n d w a s n o t a n a c t o f p o litic a l te rro ris m . H o m m e left Id s house a n d w a s a b o u t to get in to h is c a r to d riv e to w o rk , s h o rtly before 9 a ,in ,, w h e n th e g u n m a n s p ra y e d fiv e shots at h im , h ittin g h im In th e h e a d a n d th e n e c k w ith tw o .7 6 5 -m m . b u lle ts , p o lice a n d U .S . E m b a ss y sources said . H o m m e . 4 3 . Is m a rrie d w ith th re e c h ild re n a n d th e ra n k in g U .S . d ip lo m a t In S tra s b o u rg . FLORIDA IN B R IE F T o w n To S ta y D ry F o r A W eek B O C A R A T O N (U P I) — B a r p a tro n s sipped iced te a a n d p ln a c o la d a s m in u s th e ru m In Boca R a to n S u n d a y as " O n th e W a g o n W e e k " got u n d e rw a y w ith m ix e d re su lts. H e a lth o ffic ia ls h a v e a s k e d th e c ity 's 5 0 ,0 0 0 re s id e n ts to s w e a r o ff booze fo r seven days to c a ll a tte n tio n to th e d a n g e r o f a lc h o lis m . " I t Just s ta rte d , so it's lo o e a rly to te ll how Its g o in g . B u t w e a re h a p p y to say th e re a rc a lot of p e o p le s u p p o rtin g th is e ffo r t," , s aid p p p ijtt,,, C u r le y H e a r n , e d u c a tio n c o o r d i n a t o r fo r Mondjy, March It. 1 W -2 A boca R a to n C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l. T h e h o s p ita l In iti­ a te d th e p ro g ra m , w ith th e m a y o r's e n d o rs e ­ m e n t. as p a rt o f N a tio n a l A lc o h o l A w a ren es s M o n th . S A N S A L V A D O R . E l S a lv a d o r |U P I| — C o n fu s in g v o tin g ru le s a n d a tta c k s b y le ftis t re b e ls w h o b u rn e d b a llo ts d is ru p te d E l S a lv a d o r's p re s ­ id e n tia l e le c tio n , d e s c rib e d b y U .S . a n d g o v e r n m e n t o ffic ia ls as a n im p o rta n t step to s tre n g th e n d e ­ m o c ra c y In th e c o u n try . T h e v o te r tu rn o u t In S u n d a y 's U .S .-s u p p o rte d e le c tio n , c o n s id e re d c ru c ia l to th e R e a g a n a d m in is tr a ­ tio n 's C e n tra l A m e ric a n p o lic y , w a s re p o rte d lig h t e r th a n th e 1 9 8 2 e le ctio n . A b o u t 1 .5 m illio n o f E l S a lv a d o r's 2 .5 m illio n v o te rs chose a c o n s titu ­ e n t a s s e m b ly In th a t e le c tio n . S e c u rity w a s h e a v y n a tio n w id e . A w a rd Outlines Jail Rape Problem close th ird . D u a rte h e ld a m id n ig h t n e w s c o n fe re n ce a n d said P D C c o m p u te rs sh o w ed h im le a d in g w ith 7 7 .0 0 0 o u t o f 1 7 0 .0 0 0 votes ta llie d . A R E N A w ith 4 5 .0 0 0 votes, a n d th e P N C w ith 3 4 .0 0 0 . H e p re d ic te d h is lead w o u ld hold u p . a lth o u g h th e fig u re s ap p ea re d loo p re lim in a ry to p re d ic t n a tio n w id e resu lts. A rm e d p o lice a n d s o ld iers w e re s ta tio n e d o u ts id e p o llin g p lac e s. H e lic o p te rs c irc le d o v e rh e a d a n d a rm o re d c a rs p a tro lle d th e s treets. P olls closed a t 5 p .m . E S T in v illa g e s w ith o u t e le c tric ity a n d a t 7 p .m . e ls e w h e re . F in a l re s u lts are e x p e c te d In th re e d ays. T h e le a d e rs In th e fie ld o f e ig h t c a n d id a te s w e re N a p o le o n D u a rte , fo rm e r p re s id e n t a n d c a n d id a te o f th e m o d e ra te C h ris tia n D e m o c ra tic P a r ty (P D C ) a n d R o b e rto d 'A u b u is s o n . o f th e e x tre m e -rig h t N a t io n a lis t R e p u b lic a n A llia n c e ( A R E N A ) , w i t h F r a n c is c o J o s e G u e rre ro o f th e c o n s e rv a tiv e N a ­ tio n a l C o n c ilia tio n P a rty (P N C ) a D A Y T ttN A B E A C H (U P I) - A m a n d e sc rib ed as s u ffe rin g fro m p e rm a n e n t e m o tio n a l scars a fte r b e in g ra p e d in th e V o lu s ia C o u n ty Jail says h is $ 1.0 8 m illio n v ic to ry a g a in s t th e c o u n ty s h o u ld focus a tte n tio n o n ja il rapes. " T h a t 's w h a t I w a s h ere for. n o t fo r m y s e lf," th e 2 3 -y e a r-o ld v ic tim to ld reporters. T h e 5 1 .0 8 m illio n a w a rd fo llo w e d a J u ry 's S a t u r d a y d e c is io n th a t V o lu s ia C o u n t y w a s n e g lig e n t in th e M a rc h 5 . 1 9 3 2 . a s s a u lt. D u rin g th e fo u r-d a y c iv il tr ia l, a tto rn e y s fo r th e v ic tim c o n ­ te n d e d th e c o u n ty s h o u ld n o t h a v e p lac e d h im In th e s a m e c e ll as A n to n io C a rte r, a p ris o n e r w ith a h is to ry o f i iolence. T h e v ic tim , Id e n tifie d o n ly as J o h n D oc. said C a rte r c a m e in to h is cell M a rc h 5 . 1 9 8 2 . p u n c h e d h im . c h o k e d h im a n d th re a te n e d to k ill h im If he d id n 't p e rfo rm o ra l sex a n d s o d o m y . C a rte r, w h o w a s s e rv in g 10 m o n th s for g ra n d th e ft a n d p e tty th e ft, w a s c o rv lc tc d o f s e x u a l b a tte ry In th e a tta c k a n d s e n te n c e d to 15 y e a rs in p ris o n . A p s y c h ia tris t an d a psych o lo g ist te s tifie d In th e tria l th a t th e v ic tim s uffered Irre v o c a b le e m o tio n a l d a m a g e In th e a tta c k . S e n io r A s s is ta n t C o u n ty A tto rn e y W illia m H o w e ll c o n c e d e d th e v ic tim " w e n t th ro u g h h e ll" b u t m a in ta in e d th e c o u n ty w as not at fa u lt. H o w e ll said D oc w a s In m a x im u m s e c u rity because h e w as w a n te d b y th e A r m y fo r b e in g ab se n t w ith o u t leave a n d w a s c o n s id e re d a n escape ris k . " H e w a s n 't th e re w ith o u t reaso n . H e w a s th ere because h e w a s a c rim in a l ... T h e c o u n ty does not o w e (th e v ic tim ) a n y th in g ." H o w e ll said . T h e v ic tim , a firs t-tim e o ffe n d e r, w a s s e rv in g th e s ix -m o n th s en te n c e a fte r p le a d in g g u ilty to b re a k in g In to a n e m p ty ho u se. T h e v ic tim said he sued the c o u n ty to m a k e c o rre ctio n s o ffic ia ls w o rk h a rd e r to p re v e n t Jail rapes. " T h e sole p u rp o se fo r m y b e in g h e re Is to m a k e It k n o w n th e y w e re w ro n g a n d th e s ys te m n eed ed to be c h a n g e d ." he said . " T h e m o n e y is Irre le v a n t." If no c a n d id a te re ceives m o re th a n 5 0 p e rce n t o f th e v o te , a ru n o ff b e tw e e n th e lo p tw o w ill be h e ld , p ro b a b ly In M a y . A s k e d a b o u t e le c t o r a l f r a u d . D u a r te said . " W e h a v e h a d no d e n u n c ia tio n s ." Lebanese Troops Control W. Beirut B E IR U T . L e b a n o n (U P I) M o s lem m ilitia s h a n d e d c o n tro l o f w est B e iru t s tre ets o v e r to Le b an es e tro o p s to d ay a n d s c h e d u le d m o re ta lk s w it h C h r is tia n fa c tio n s to a v o id m a jo r fig h tin g fo r p o s itio n s v a c a te d b y w it h d r a w in g F re n c h troops. T h e w est B e iru t h a n d o v e r w a s ag reed to in S y ria n -s p o n s o re d ta lk s in D a m a s c u s S u n d a y b e tw e e n D r u z c le a d e r W a lld J u m b l a l t 's m ilitia a n d S u n n i M o s le m c o m m u ­ n ity leaders. T h e accord w a s a im e d a t a v o id in g f u r t h e r f i g h t i n g b e tw e e n r i v a l M oslem m ilitia s fo r c o n tro l o f p o s i­ tio n s as th e F re n c h p ra c c -k e c p in g tro o p s , (h e last o f th e m u ltin a tio n a l fo rce, p u ll o u t o f B e iru t. A t least 2 5 p eople w e re k ille d and 1 10 w e re w o u n d e d in In te r-M o s le m h a lite s last w e e k . W it n e s s e s - s a id u n i t s o f th e L e b a n e s e a r m y 's M o s le m 6 t h B rig a d e , a u n it not in v o lv e d th e fa c tio n a l fig h tin g , took o v e r th e C o rn Ic h e M a z ra a region close to th e "G reen L in e " d iv id in g M o s le m west B e ir u t fr o m th e C h r is t ia n east sector. O t h e r tr o o p s fr o m th e s a m e b rig a d e a lo n g w ith Le b an es e police u n lls p a tro lle d o th e r w est B eiru t n e ig h b o rh o o d s a fte r th e w ith d ra w a l o f th e M oslem m ilitia . " T h e m ilitia m e n h a v e n o t e v a p o ra te d a lto g e th e r, but at least th e y a re n o lo n g e r v is ib le ," a p o lle r source said. M o re th a n 2 0 0 F re n c h troops left B e iru t S u n d a y w h ile th e rest o f a 1.2 5 0 -s tro n g c o n tin g e n t m a n n e d positions a lo n g th e G re e n L in e . G e n . M ic h e l D a ta ln . th e c o m ­ m a n d e r o f th e F re n c h p e a c e -k e e p in g fo rc e , m e t w it h C h r is t ia n a n d M o s lem m ilitia field c o m m a n d e rs a n d Leb an ese a r m y o fficers S u n d a y to c o o rd in a te th e w ith d ra w a l. G a p s In L a w A l l o w F e lo n s To T e a c h W IN T E R H A V E N (U P I) S ex offen ders, c h ild m o le s te rs , th ie v e s a n d d r u g p e d d le r s a r c a m u u g do zen s o f c o n v ic te d fe lo n s c e rtifie d to le a c h In F lo rid a schoo ls in th e las t five y e a rs , th e W in te r H a v e n N ew s C h ie f re p o rte d . o f fe lo n ies , o r w h e th e r a d ju d ic a tio n o f g u ilt h a s b e en w ith h e ld on fe lo n y c h a rg e s , F lo rid a docs n o t re q u ire a c rim in a l b a c k g ro u n d c h e c k unless a p p lic a n ts a s n w e r " y e s " to th e q u e s tio n . If th e y a n s w e r " n o ." th e s ta te a cc ep ts th e ir w o rd . A re v ie w o f e d u c a tio n files a n d te a c h e r c e r t if ic a tio n r e v o k a tio n s re ve ale d do zen s o f conv let d felons w e re c e rtifie d because th e y lied a b o u t th e ir a r r e s t re c o rd s , th e n e w s p a p e r re p o rte d S u n d a y In a c o p y rig h te d s to ry . " T h e r e a re a lot o f p eople out th e re w h o h a v e a c rim in a l record th u l w e d o n 't e ve n k n o w a b o u t." said D o n a ld G rlc s h c lm e r. e x e c u tiv e d ir e c t o r o f th e s ta te e d u c a tio n p ra c tic e s c o m m is s io n , w h ic h has i lie f in a l d e c is io n In r e v o k in g le a c h in g c e rtific a te s . A lth o u g h a p p lic a n ts a re a s k e d w h e th e r th e y h a v e been c o n v ic te d W o m a n Faces " B u t b e ca u se w e d o n ’ t re q u ire S e n te n c in g n Lfo e ard e I ir e tu. iilty l l l l f Ito n fo f n prgifin illlt AA CS aan wmo nme an nn tie w hLon pevlainrlnrl le a d e d g g an c h e c k in 1981 w ill b e s e n te n c e d W e d n e s d a y . S h e a rc V a rn e y , 3 6 . o f 2 1 0 W es t 1 4 th S t., pleaded g u ilty before C irc u it J u d g e C . V e rn o n M iz e J r. to fo rg in g a S I 2 5 c h e c k o n h e r e s tra n g e d h u s b a n d 's a c c o u n t In A p ril 1981 a n d for th e g ra n d th e ft a f i h c m o n e y . M l i e 'u l - c t t p t i d T h e p le o a m i ' A - t W r W h c id l/ y a n ih fe ' s e n te n c in g d a te . U n d e r th e g u id e lin e s she c o u ld re ce ive u p to one y e a r in th e c o u n ty Jail. J o h n H . C c v o lo . 2 7 . o f 7 0 9 T i f f a n y S q u a r e . O n c r im in a l b a c k g ro u n d c h e c k s w e h a ve n o w a y o f k n o w in g a b o u t th e ir past u n lit th e y c o m m it u c rim e or we disc o v er I hat th e y filed a falsified a p p lic a tio n . I bet th e re a re 5 0 to 6 0 cases I'v e seen th a t w o u ld h a ve been stopped o v er th e past six y e a rs h a d th e re b e e n c r im in a l b a c k ­ g ro u n d ch ecks — p ro b a b ly (th e re h a ve been) th a t m a n y c e rtific a tio n re vo c atio n s w h e re people s h o u ld n 't h a ve been c e rtifie d to b e g in w it h ." said G rlc s h c lm e r. In som e In stan ce s, te a c h e rs w h o h a d c o m m it t e d a c ts o f s e x u a l m lsc o n d u s t in v o lv in g s tu d e n ts w e n t o n to teach In o th e r school d is tric ts . C h eck C h a rg e I t no lbuert -fl H Jl ul l fdl fgt ne R B. M c G re g o r to fiv e w e e ke n d s in th e c o u n ty Jail a n d 10 y ea rs p ro b a tio n for w r itin g a bad c h ec k In 1 9 8 1 , HOSPITAL NOTES Central Flo rid * Regional Hoipital Saturday DISCHARGES Sanlord: Sophie Rlnkavag# B arbara Y Seymore Paula L. Holcomb, DeBary Robert J Donegjn. Dellona Bertha I Cantord. Geneva Sunday A D M ISSIO N S Sanford Helen Ecklyn Joann A Holcomb* c U m i -U . U c p u o U c il l l I n til* . p u m i u t u i i U l a c c o u n t , t h e n w ith d re w th e 5 5 0 0 . T h e tra n s a c tio n o c c u rre d a t th e B a rn e tt B a n k . 4 6 0 E . A lta m o n te D riv e . A lta m o n te S prings. He c o u ld h a ve re ce ive d u p to 10 years. DISCHARGES Dorothy M . Lelpert, DeBary John H. Rem ler, DeBary Webster W. Bishop. Dolton* B IR TH S M erlin a. Down B. Pierce. • beby boy.S*nlord M arvin L. A Terri R K m el. a baby boy, Longwood M aurice A Eluclenne St, Fleur, a baby girl, Oviedo c -r r ir K S rCinansasaelW r n , , .u i t l fC’ irc Ir n u l i iitl lb ea rry w na as *a>ellile4rt«rl s en ten c ed lby A c c o rd in g to c o u rt records. C c v o lo k n o w in g ly w ro te a 5 5 0 0 c h e c k front a pe rso n al u ccou nt th a t had been M ary J .T re n t F ried* 0 O evl*. DeLend ® Th e ir quoUHon i provided by m em ber! of fhe NmIIc m I A iioclaH on o / Stturlllrt D eafer! a re repre le n fa ffv * Infer deafer p ric e I e i of m id morning foday Infer dealer m a r te n e b a n f* throughout tho day P rice i do net Include retail m a r l u p m arkdown Bid A il Atlantic Bank ......... ........ j j jsv* Barnett Bank........ ................34 34'* F lo rid * Power 34*! A Light ............ H I* (unchanged) F I* . P ro g rt*! 13*. Freedom Saving* ................131* 371* H C A ...................... 70 I H ugh*! SuppV M errlK m ’* ............ - 15H 14 NCR Corp ........... .. lotto unchanged P la n e y ..... ...................33*! no trade! Scotty’! ................................U H M Southeait B ank.... 13 unchanged Sun B a n k !............................ la Jala Calendar M O NDAY, M ARCH 26 ; L o n g w o o d -W in tc r S p rin g s A re a C h a m b e r o f C o m ­ m e rc e . n o o n . S o u th S e m in o le M e d ic a l C e n te r. B u ffet lu n c h a n d to u r o f n e w h o s p l(a ). A la n o n S te p a n d S tu d y . 8 p .m .. S e n io r C itiz e n C en ter. 2 0 0 N . L a k e T r ip le t D riv e , C a s s e lb e rry . F e llo w s h ip A A G ro u p . 8 p .m ., closed, S e n io r C itize n s C e n te r. N . T r ip le t D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . N a tio n a l O rg a n iz a tio n o f T im e S h a re O w n e rs , 7 p .m .. L a s P a lm a s In n . 6 2 3 3 In te rn a tio n a l D riv e , O rla n d o . TUESDAY, M ARCH 27 F re e In c o m e T a x ass is ta n c e fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s , 9 a .m . to 1 p .m ., L o n g w o o d R e c re a tio n C e n te r. 1 75 W . W a rre n A v e .. L o n g w o o d ; 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m .. C o ra l G a b le s F ed eral, u p p e r lev el. A lta m o n te M a ll. C rim e P re v e n tio n a n d ' R e s tra in ts s e m in a r sponsored b y F lo rid a N u rs e s ' A s s o c ia tio n D is tric t 8 . 7 :1 5 p .m .. A ll S a in ts E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . W in te r P a rk . F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll L e o n E l d re d g e at 8 3 1 -2 5 3 5 . C e n tra l F lo rid a H e a lth F a ir, n o o n to 7 p .m .. S an ford C iv ic C e n te r. F re e h e a lth s c re e n in g a n d In fo rm a tio n for those 18 a n d o ld . 1 7 -9 2 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m ., M e ss ia h L u th e r a n C h u rc h . U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 s o u th o f D o g T r a c k R o a d , C as se lb erry. O v e re a te rs A n o n y m o u s . 7 :3 0 p .m .. F lo rid a P o w e r A L ig h t b u ild in g , S a n fo rd . W EDNESDAY, M ARCH 28 C as se lb erry R o ta ry , 7 a .m . C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. S e c re t L a k e P a rk . N o rth T r ip le t D riv e . S an fo rd B re a k fa s t R o ta ry . 7 a .m ., S k y p o rt R e s ta u ra n t. S an fo rd A irp o rt. S a n fo rd K lw a n ls C lu b . n o o n . C iv ic C e n te r. F re e b lood p re s s u re c h e c k u p s . 10 a .m . a n d M e d ic a re In fo rm a tio n , 10 a .m . to n o o n . C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n lc r. 2 0 0 N . L a k e T rip le t D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . C a s s e lb e rry A A , 8 p .m .. closed. A scension L u th e ra n . A scension D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . B o m to W in A A . 8 p .m .. o p e n discu ssio n . 1201 W . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . . K e e lh a u l. REALTY TRANSFERS RCA to Richard D H tn tle y 1 *1 Sutann*. Let Sa. Hidden Lk Ph I I I . Un II. u a *00 RCA to Georg* W D lthm an Sr A D o lo r*! A Geo W I I A ml Sheryl. Lot 14. Hidden Lake. Ph I I I . Un I. tM .n o Derand Equity G rp Inc to S. Dawn Smith, P aula J E va n !. Lot J* Oakland V ill Sec II.IS I.W O * Judy Keen aka Hobbi to Jack J Reid A wt Pam ela. Lol I I A E » ’ at 11. Blk 1 E n tjm ln g er Add . taa.000 Lennar Hornet Inc to Denton Cot# A w t B arbara D , Lot * *. Tha V IM ** OtCB, Ph I, tSa 000 Brock Steel to Paul Jordan Steel. Truelee L o ti a A S. Blk N Longwood P ark S /D . ttCO B arbara Urban L e lil to Joan G. H a a i. Un. S tC ap litrano. 133.500 ■ George Urban Lai i t to Joan G H a a i Un J1 C apiilrano, Ul.SOO. George A . Grover A Bonnie to Rote D Hopklnt. Un. 134 Lake V illa i Cond . lAJ.AOO M a i D. Garner, tg l. to Ronald K. Renner A w t R o m M a rie L . Lot 33. Spring G arden!. 1 *0 .0 0 Bruce C ro itm an Jr. to Hugh B Robinion A wl Sharron V . Un ala Altomor.l# Ridge Cond . M * 000 ' Bruce C ro iim an Inc. to Hugh ttpbmion A w l Sharron. Un a]B A ltim o n tt R id g aC o n d . Ua.ooo T erry G P rlca A Laura to M e * M rice A w t Wanda. S M M ’ I Lot I A aaar of * blk G. Seminole T e rr R e e l. SSS.000 BM A Prop to Thad A T a rry A wf Joann* W .Lot SJJ. Lake ol the Wood! Townhouw Sec tl.tn .1 0 0 K m giberry B lder* ol F i» Frank Peter B *> t A w t Carol Lynn. Lot I I . H untie-gh Wood!. SU3.SOO * C ental Mom#! ol FI to Frank Delano M ln t|*l. t g l . Lot 1. Cardan L ak* E ll* . Un I.Ul.SOO ■ G ulh ri* H u cktb * to Lynn Guthri# i wf M avit. Lot a Cardan C l t * Apt* . 111.000 * Fern P ark Inv. to L IH lin H r ilntodi A John 0 M clnloU*. Un 10], AV*wood Cond . tal.too ; C ant*! Hom e* ol F I. to Paul f Moreau A wt Paulin* D . Lot IT. rapl G revevte* V .l l . l i t Addn. ISO. 100 R ichard Burm w orth A M ary to V alerie E Hoeltke A Shell* J. Cumber!. L i i t , Weklva H ill*. Sec Four, tlf.1 0 0 R ichard N Shay Jr A wl L tn o r* to Fred H Gael A w l Gloria L . Lot n . Blk B. River Run. Sac Two. 174.000 M ichael R M a n n ii A wt Jean to Audray E . Tucker. Lot I t . Woodland E iti.u a .o o o Foy E Holloway, to Jan A Gldu* A wl Judith. From SE cor. ol N W '* otSec t a i l J l , etc ,110.000 M arond * Home*, Inc. to John R Breaaeal* A w t Cathy R , Lot IS. Harbour Ridge, 170.300. M arond * H om e* Inc. to Jam a* A. A la ia n d tr I I A wt liana M ., Lot a], Blk I. North Orlando Ranch** Sac. 10. t r i m Gian F. From A w t Darla lo Horton M Roger* A w t Annabel!*. Lot A Indian H ill*. Un. O.tlOS.OOO Wayne L. Holloway A wt Janet to Ryan Hom e*. Inc.. L t la, Repl. M ead M anor. Un. J. 130.000 Ryland Group Inc. to M a rk P. Redel A w l Carol J . Lot l i t Deer Run. U n7«.tA r.*00 Trendm aker Hom e*. Inc. to Lon W. M ontgom ery A w t Reteddy B., L o la tT u tc a w liia . Un IIA .tia z.3 0 0 Lionel C E lllt A wl Evelyn to Lawrence B erttch A w t Lillian. Lol H W o o d g a te .tn .0 0 0 J a m ** R. Schrock A wt Laurel to Burley G A dkln* A wf Helen. Lot I . Blk G . Temple T e rr. Anne, 431.400 dayron Corp A Big C y p re ti A tio c , lid to Etto C o rp . part ot Tr. D E A I. Tha H ighland! Sac I . WS. leas, x u Itabel Frank A W J. to Ed K lltle i, not Lane* S E rhardl A Julia to W illiam J. M u *tin g A Alexandria Krot. Un. St Indian Rldga. Cond Ph 11. US.000 Rolllngweod Horn**, Inc to Wayne W Sjoberg A w f E lla . Lot IS. Blk T, Howell Cove ath Sec . Ul.SOO Rolling wood Hom e*. Inc to Laurence M Turcolto 7 wt M a ri* T., Lot I, Blk X . Howell Cove, ath Sec* US. 000 Creek’ ! Bend P tr to Moore Quality C onilr. Inc.. Lot la. C reek'* Bend. 137.000. Lowell L. Lotepelch A wt Carol to Thom ai W M oor* A w t Sally P , Wto of Lot 101, Sanlord Celary D e ll*. tu rn . Ira Southward A Edna to B M L Inv . t i c . Par. J: Commence SE cor ol NWV. ot Sec 4 10 30 etc taSO.OOO Ira Southward to B M L Inv., Prn Inv. A JD F tln a ltln A w l Joan, par a A 4 in Sec 410 30. 1453. *00 Kevin Olnneen A Jack Zim m er Jr . to Zim m er Realty Inc., Wto Lot 10 Orlando ind. P ark . Un 1,1100 Zim m er Realty Inc. to Kevin Oinneen A Jack H . Z im m tr J r.. Lol 10Orlando Ind. P ark. Un. t. 1100 D a ccateiln * C an*fr. to Ronald O. Littlebranl A w t M a ry L .. Lt 11. Sweetwater O a k i. Sac. 11.1153.*00 Jullut A Haber man A w t Barbara to J tr r y D. P opptll. Lot T U . Barclay Wood*. VdAMn.,t1S.OOO D avid M cKinnon A Rebecca to K enntth R D a l* A wt Ann. 173.100 J a m ** Neal A w f Joyce to Wayne L R iddtr A w t P h y lllt R . Lot *0 Grove E * l * . 1107.000 RCA to Chavle* A O ld* A w f D o rli M . Lot 70 Hidden L a k * V illa *. Ph. It. 131.100. D avid L. Clark A w l Joan lo Luther J D ud* A w l M elanie J.. Lot I Shady O akt. 117,100 H . M illa r A Son* F I. to Barnard E . N a m l* A wt M arg aret Z .. Lot *7 Tuikaw iila Point. I K . 300 H . M ille r A Soni FI. to Joteph A. Bardl A wl M argaret, Lot S3. T u ik a w lll* Point. Ul.SOO W alter L. Baker A wt Donna lo Equilabla Reloc M G M Corp Lt I I Blk G. Howell Cove S /0 Sac. lac. U7.400 Therm al energy C onierv. Home Sy*. to Eugene M cN a lly A w t Ann*. Lt S Timber rldga A t Sabal Point. Un I.S IU .000 C ltru * Stale B ld r t. Inc to J * * i* W D a v it A w t Donna, Lt 31. W ingfield R etarv*. Ph. I, R 1315.000 Laurel Builder* Inc to Joteph A. Hoppe A wl Carol A., Lot 35. Timberwood. tTI.100 Laurel Builder* Inc. to W illia m R . O liver A wt Karen R , Lot 30. Timberwood. US.MO • It'S NOW TR AN S ■at eety the u « he* ckeafid. The i * a * l e l i k l i predact*. Ik e taw * itaodardi at gnekty. The t a a * d* pudtkle tarrict Aad, the u s e u » ■itmeet t * file # . . . tar yea. A B ig E b o a t l o a n le ts y o u h a u l h o m e y o u r d re a m b o a t. J u s t f in d y o u r b o a t a n d see th e B ig E . A p p r o v a l u s u a lly ta k e s ju s t a d a y o r tw o . A n d t h e r a t e is e a s y - t o - l i v e - w i t h . A w e e k fr o m to d a y y o u c o u ld b e m a k in g w aves. FREE a lb apply, just call or visit the Big E office nearest you. S P 'N A L E X A M I N A T I O N Empire ofAmerica,*. * UtmOmrfSllC An Equal Opportunity Under. IT|k4Mi omen dMeghoet Florida Here trr tome of our office! naira to you: SANFO RD CONTROL P A IN C L IN IC OH THOMAS YANDELL C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n ta DrLoad: Southern Regional Office, M5 N. Woodland Bhd, (904) 7)4-2351/ Brandywine ViH**c Plan. 32CON. Woodland Bhd, (904) 7)4-4773; ta Deter US. 1792. (303) 664-44)1. ta Ddhnx 940 Dchoru BML (M3) 5746603/Bottn Ptaa. 1240P ro 3 « * Bhd, (MJ| 5741427; b f m k*r» 1401S. 14thSi, (904) 7I7-23J7; ta Ormoad Bode 520S Adamic Aw, (904) 6724737; to (ktogt Cl(r 2400 S Vrtib* Am (904) T73-4M3; ta SMfardt 3090 £ Orlando Or, (303) )2J-)770t ta New Sajrma Bart: 1)00 S Atlantic Aw, (904) 427-M47 701 ? FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 1 �E ven in g H erald T h e ra p id w a y th e c ity o f S a n fo rd is re c o v e rin g fro m its d is a s te r w ith E D D c o n ta m in a tio n o f m u c h o f Its w a te r s u p p ly is re m a rk a b le . B y th e N e w Y e a r’s w e e k e n d , s ix o f seven w e lls at th e M a y fa ir C o u n try C lu b , the p rim e s o u rc e o f th e c it y ’s w a lc r s u p p ly , w e re c o n ta m in a te d . A n d S a n fo rd ’s w a te r s u p p ly d ro p p e d fro m 9 .1 m illio n g a llo n s p e r d a y to 2 .4 m illio n . T h e c ity w a s fa c in g a w a te r s u p p ly c ris is w ith o n ly e ig h t s m a ll w e lls o t th e U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 w e ll fie ld p lu s th e one r e m a in in g safe w e ll a t M a y fa ir fu n c tio n in g . A d d e d to th e w a te r s u p p ly o n a n .e m e rg e n c y b asis th a t w e e k e n d w e re tw o p r iv a t e ly - o w n e d ir r ig a tio n w e lls n e a r M a y fa ir. O n e o f those w e lls w a s o w n e d b y P a tric ia S te n s tro m . T h e c ity c o m m is s io n re c e n tly la u d e d tUSPi « U IO ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or S31-99D3 Monday, March 26, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24,00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. • S e e k in g Ju stice F o r The M ilita r y I t w o u ld m e a n c o m p le te c h a o s i f th o s e in th e m i l i t a r y s e r v ic e w e r e a b le to s u e th e fe d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t fo r in ju r ie s t h e y s u s t a in e d I n c o m b a t . I f a w o u n d e d s o ld ie r c o u ld flic le g a l a c tio n to b e r e c o m p e n s e d fo r h is in ju r ie s , th e U .S . g o v e r n m e n t w o u ld s t ill b e t r y i n g to s o rt o u t th e 1 m illio n c a s u a ltie s o f W o r ld W a r I I . B u t h o w a b o u t th e p e a c e t im e s e r v ic e p e rs o n w h o is c r ip p le d fo r life b e c a u s e o f th e I n c o m ­ p e te n c e o f a - m i l l t a r y d o c to r'? C a n s u c h v ic t im s s u e fo r d a m a g e s ? T h e y c a n . b u t It is a lm o s t Im p o s s ib le to w in . A U .S . S u p r e m e C o u r t r u l i n g 3 4 y e a r s a g o — c a lle d t h e F e r e s D o c t r in e — fo u n d t h a t m i l i t a r y p e rs o n s h a v e th e r ig h t to s u e In p e a c e t im e b u t t h a t " t h e g o v e r n m e n t Is n o t lia b le ... fo r i n ju r ie s to s e r v ic e m e n w h e r e th e In ju r ie s a r is e o u t o f a n d a r c In th e c o u r s e o f a c t i v i t y In c id e n t to s e r v ic e ." T h i s r u l i n g h a s b e e n In t e r p r e t e d to c o v e r a lm o s t e v e r y c ir c u m s t a n c e , I n c lu d in g s o m e h o r r o r s to r ie s o f m a lp r a c t ic e in th e n a t i o n ’s m i l i t a r y h o s p ita ls . T w o o f th e s e c a s e s w e r e c o v e r e d in th e M a r c h / A p r il is s u e o f C o m m o n C a u s e m a g a z in e : — T h e r e Is D e n is e C h a f fe e , w h o J o in e d th e A r m y In 1 9 7 9 . A f t e r b o o t c a m p . C h a f fe e e n te r e d a n A r m y h o s p it a l fo r s o m e m i n o r g y n e c o lo g ic a l s u r g e r y . T h e r e w a s s o m e t h in g w r o n g w i t h C h a f ­ fe e ’s o x y g e n s u p p ly , a n d s h e w o k e u p th r e e m o n t h s la t e r p a r a ly z e d , b lin d a n d u n a b le to s p e a k . S h e s u e d th e g o v e r n m e n t fo r $ 1 0 m illio n a n d lo s t. — T h e n t h e r e is th e c a s e o f J e r r y M e a g h e r , a U .S . s a ilo r , w h o e n te r e d a n a v a l h o s p ita l to h a v e a s m a l l c y s t r e m o v e d f r o m h is a r m . M e w a s o v e r d o s e d b y a n e s th e s io lo g is ts a n d n o t g iv e n p r o p e r r a r e a f t e r w a r d . B e c a u s e o f t h is h e is a q u a d r ip le g ic , h e c a n n o t s p e a k o r d o a n y t h i n g o n h is o w n . H e s u e d th e g o v e r n m e n t fo r $ 4 m illio n u n d t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t t u r n e d it d o w n b e c a u s e M e a g h e r ’s In ju r ie s w e r e " I n c id e n t to s e r v ic e .” N e i t h e r C h a ffe e n o r M e a g h e r h a s b e e n a b le to s u e t h e g o v e r n m e n t fo r m a lp r a c t ic e s u c c e s s fu lly . C o n v i c t s c a n s u e . A li e n s c a n s u e . M i l i t a r y d e p e n d e n t s c a n s u e . B u t s e r v ic e m e n a n d w o m e n d o n ’t h a v e a p r a y e r . N o w M e a g h e r ’s c o n g re s s m a n . H e p . J a m e s M c N u l t y . D - A r l z . . h a s In tr o d u c e d le g is la tio n to a m e n d th e F e r e s D o c t r in e — to d e fin e " a c t iv i t y In c id e n t to s e r v ic e " I n a m o r e l im it e d w a y . S t a n d in g w a t c h o n a N a v y s h ip w o u ld b e a n a c t i v i t y In c id e n t to s e r v ic e . U n d e r g o in g e le c t iv e s u r g e r y in a n a v a l h o s p ita l w o u ld n o t. I l l s b ill w o u ld a llo w m e m b e r s o f th e m i l i t a r y a b e t t e r c h a n c e In s u in g th e g o v e r n m e n t fo r m e d ic a l m a lp r a c t ic e w h e n t h e y a r c In ju r e d In a g o v e r n ­ m e n t h o s p ita l. M c N u lt y s a y s th e F e re s D o c t r in e h a s m a d e * s e c o n d -c la s s c it iz e n s o u t o f m i l i t a r y p e r s o n n e l. T h e c o n g r e s s m a n 's b ill is n o w b e fo r e th e a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i v e la w a n d g o v e r n m e n t a l r e la t i o n s s u b c o m m it t e e o f th e H o u s e J u d i c i a r y C o m m it t e e . W e h o p e t h a t th e s u b e o m m lt c e s e e s th e n e e d fo r s u c h le g is la tio n a n d v o te s th e m e a s u r e o u t fo r H o u s e a c tio n . It w ill b e to o la t e to h e lp C h a ffe e a n d M e a g h e r , b u t it w ill h e lp o t h e r s r e c e iv e J u s tic e . P le a s e W rite L e t t e r s t o t h e e d it o r e r e w e lc o m e i u r p u b lic a t io n . A l l l e t t e r s m u s t b e s ig n e d a n d in c lu d e s m a ilin g a d d r e s s a n d . i f p o s s ib le , a t e le p h o n e n u m b e r . T h e E v e n in g H e r a ld r e ­ s e r v e s t h e r i g h t to e d it l e t t e r s t o a v o id li b e l a n d to a c c o m m o d a te s p a c e . BERRY'S W O RLD B y D o n n a E s te s M rs . S te n s tro m fo r h e r a ss is ta n c e a n d c o o p e ra tio n d u r in g th e c ity 's tim e o f n e ed . C it y M a n a g e r W .E . " P e te ” K n o w le s re m in d e d th a t M rs . S te n s tro m h a d n o t a s k e d fo r o n e c e n t o f c o m p e n s a tio n fo r use o f h e r w e ll. T h e c o m m is s io n , b e lie v in g th a t a re s o lu ­ tio n o f c o m m e n d a tio n a n d th a n k s w a s n o t e n o u g h to e x p re s s th e c it y 's a p p re c ia tio n , o rd e re d a p la q u e c itin g h e r c o m m u n ity s p irit. It w a s le ft to K n o w le s ' d is c re tio n to p u rc h a s e th e ty p e o f p la q u e s u ita b le for th e o c ca sio n . It Is M rs . S tc n s tro m ’s 2 4 a c re tra c t on w h ic h th a t Irrig a tio n w e ll Is lo c a te d th a t th e c o m m is s io n h a s d e c id e d to p u rc h a s e fo r a n e w w e ll fie ld . T h e sale p ric e is 8 2 9 7 ,0 0 0 . T h e p u rc h a s e is c o n tin g e n t o n te s t w e lls b e in g d rille d to s h o w th e q u a n tity a n d q u a lity o f th e w a te r th e re a n d a p p ro v a l o f th e v a rio u s s ta te a g en c ies . T h e S t. J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t ha s a lre a d y a p p ro v e d th e p u rc h a s e . A lso to be a c q u ire d Is a s p ec ial e x c e p tio n fro m th e L a k e M a ry B o a rd o f A d ju s tm e n t to p e rm it th e p la n n e d use o f th e p ro p e rty . S in c e N e w Y e a r's w e e k e n d , th e c ity has d rille d a n d p u t In o p e ra tio n fo u r n e w w e lls at th e H id d e n L a k e P a rk p ro p e rly . In ­ c re a s e d th e p u m p c a p a c itie s a t th e 1 7 -9 2 -A lrp o rt B o u le v a rd w e ll fie ld a n d has s alva g e d th re e o f th e c o n ta m in a te d w e lls a t M a y fa ir to b rin g Its w a te r c a p a c ity b a c k u p to 8 m illio n g a llo n s a day. T h e c ity also e x p e c ts to s a lv a g e a t least th e o th e r th re e M a y fa ir w e lls a n d p ossibly W e ll 5 . w h ic h b e c a m e c o n ta m in a te d la te r, b y m ld - A p r li to b r in g a m o re th a n s u ffic ie n t s u p p ly o f w a te r before th e hot w e a th e r o f M a y . ROBERT WALTERS A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Exxon's Bucket Brigade W ays To Cut The Deficit L ib e ra ls In C o n g re ss , p lu s som e peo­ ple w h o s h o u ld k n o w b e lte r, say th a t th e o n ly w a y to c u t th e colossal fed eral b u d g e t Is to ra is e la x e s . P u llin g an even h e a v ie r b u rd e n o n ih c ba ck s o f th e ta x p a y e rs Is w h a t passes fo r w is d o m In W a s h in g to n th es e d a y s — e ve n in Ih c o ffice o f th e C h a ir m a n o f th e P re s id e n t's C o u n c il o f E c o n o m ic A d v is e rs . Prof. M a r lin K c ld s le ln o f H a rv a rd . H a p p ily . Ih c P re s id e n t o f th e U n ite d S la te s Is n 't b u y in g th is e s ta b lis h m e n t " w is d o m ." H e opposes n e w ta x a tio n . W h y Is th a t? P erh ap s Ih c a n s w e r is th a t h e h a s re ad th e re p o rt h e c o m ­ m is s io n e d — th e P re s id e n t's P riv a te S e c to r S u rv e y on Cost C o n tro l. T h is s u rv e y , d ire c te d b y J . P e te r G ra c e , one o f ih c n a tio n 's le a d in g b u s in e s s m e n , d e sc rib es h o w to a c h ie v e re d u c tio n s in fe d e ra l s p en d in g . O n e o f th e m o s t In te re s tin g a sp ects o f Ih c G ra c e C o m m is s io n s u rv e y Is th e fact th a t It w as d o n e w ith o u t a n y cost to th e p u b lic . B usinesses footed th e e n tire $ 7 5 m illio n h ill. T h a t in its e lf Is e x tr a o r d in a ry . It w o u ld be h e lp fu l i f P re s id e n t R e a g a n In sis te d th a t D r. F c ld s lc tn sit d o w n In Ills office a n d re ad th e G rac e C o m m is s io n re p o rt c o v e r to c o ve r. It's lo o bad th at th e ta x p a y e rs c a n 't c o m p e l th e ta x -a n d -s p e n d c o a litio n In C ongress to d o th e s am e th in g . T h e M a rc h 9 Issue o f National Review fe a tu re s an a rtic le b y E d w a rd M e ad o w s w h ic h d e scrib es In c o n s id e ra b le d e ta il w h a t th e G ra c e C o m m is s io n fo u n d a n d re c o m m e n d e d . It fo u n d , h e s aid , th a t " th e b u d g e t c a n lie c u t b y 8 4 2 4 b illio n , rig h t n o w , In th e «pnn o f th re e s h o rt y e a r s , w it h o u t e li m i n a t i n g n e e d e d s e rv ic e s ." If th ese c u ts w e re m a d e , he n o te d , " t h e d e fic it w o u ld s h rin k to 8 1 3 5 b illio n in 1 9 8 5 a n d $ 6 2 .6 b illio n by 1 9 9 5 ." If one lis te n s to lib e ra ls In C o n g ress o r on te le v is io n , one h e a rs a fa m ilia r lita n y : fe d e ral s p e n d in g c a n ’t be c u t. e x c e p t for n a tio n a l defense s p e n d in g , w h ic h th e lib e ra ls say m u s t be c u t. T h e m e m b e rs o f th e G ra c e C o m m is s io n give c h a p te r a n d v ers e, h o w e v e r, o n w h e re c u ts c a n be m a d e a n d s h o u ld be m a d e in Justice lo th e ta x p a y e rs . T h e p ro ­ m ised c u ts ra n g e fro m h a lf a m illio n d o lla rs to $ 5 9 b illio n . A s R o n a ld R e a g a n s aid In h is first e le c tio n c a m p a ig n , w a s te is to be fo u n d e v e ry w h e re in th e fe d e ra l g o v c r n m .n t. T h e G ra c e C o m m is s io n d o c u m e n te d th is . It fo u n d th a t th e H e a lth a n d H u m a n S e rv ic e s D e p t, h a s b e en p a y in g M e d ic a re b e n e fits to 8 ,5 0 0 d e a d people. It a ls o d isc o v ere d th a t th e M in o rity B u s in e s s D e v e lo p m e n t A g e n c y used p a rt o f a $ 4 m illio n g ru n t lo re n t u to w n h o u s e a n d tw o c a rs fo r its e x e c u ­ tiv es . It p o in te d o u t th a t th e fe d e ral g o v e rn m e n t s p en d s m o n e y o n su ch Ite m s as a p a m p h le t e n title d " H o w T o S e rv e N u ts ." M r. M e a d o w s c ite s som e o f th e b ig tic k e t ite m s . F o r e x a m p le , he says th a t g o v e r n m e n t p e n s io n s a rc tw ic e as g e n e ro u s as p riv a te ones, " a n d m ilita r y l>ensious ure 6 0 0 p e rc e n t h ig h e r th a n th ose in th e p riv a te s e c to r." T h e s e iw n s to n s a re s w e e te n e d b y la v is h cost o f liv in g In creases. JEFFREY H A R T School Prayer Issue T h e e n tire Issue o f p ra y e r In th e schools gives rise to som e reflec tio n s . F o r s o m e 2 0 0 y e a r s , b e fo re th e W a rre n C o u rt c a m e o u t a g a in s t p ra y e r in lh e p u b lic schools, such p ra y e r w as w id e s p re a d an d a p p a re n tly posed no serious p ro b le m s fo r re lig io u s free d o m In th e U n tie d S ta te s. W h y , th e n , d id o p p o s itio n to su ch p ra y e r s u d d e n ly b e c o m e p a ss io n ate, c o m m a n d a c o u rt m a jo rity , a n d e n lis t fe rv e n t a n tis In th e lates t d e b ate? T h a t q u e s tio n is w o rth [H indering. It ha s a lw a y s n e rm e d to m e th a t th e lx-st a rg u m e n t fo r school p ra y e r goes as follow s: N o one is so n a iv e as lo th in k th a t a fe w phrases o f re c o g n itio n fo r th e C re a to r are lik e ly to tu r n the b u b h lrg u rn -s o a k e d m in d o f L ittle R ollo lo th o u g h ts o f e te rn ity . B u t th e y m ig h t, in d e e d , in tim a te to th at m in d th a t th e re is s o m e th in g im p o rta n t th a t lies b e yo n d th e s ta te . In d e e d b e y o n d th e o p in io n s o f ills frie n d s a n d te ac h e rs. N o d o u b t, if It c a m e to e x is t, th is w o u ld re m a in a m e re h in t In R o llo 's m in d . H u t it m ig h t. In tim e u n d e rc u t in a h e a lth y w a y th e m o re g ra n d io s e c la im s a n d p ro m ises of s e c u la r p o litic a l p ro p h ec ies . V ie w e d in a c e rta in w a y . th e gre at 2 0 th -c e n tu ry s e c u la r ideo lo gies — S ta lin . H itle r. M ao — a re n o t o n ly m u rd e ro u s a n d tra g ic . T h e ir c la im s to c re a te a " n e w s o c ie ty " und u " n e w m a n " ure fu n n y . O n e o f th e th in g s th a t p ra y e r re m in d s u s o f is th a t w e a re fin ite , m o rta l, lim ite d . T o be re m in d e d o f th a t c an ta k e s o m e o f th e hot a ir o u t o f th e false p o litic a l p ro p h e ts , a n d it is c e rta in ly c o n s is te n t w ith o u r o w n s k e p tic a l t r a d i­ tio n . g o in g b a c k to o u r b e g in n in g s as a n a tio n , o f lim ite d g o v e rn m e n t. N o w it Is s o m e tim e s said th a t w e live in a s e c u la r age. b u t I do n o t th in k th a t 1st m e . I w a s s u rp ris e d , fo r e x a m p le , b y th e th o u s a n d s o f p eople w h o tu rn e d o u t to m o u n t th e la te C a rd in a ls C ooke a n d M e d eiro s w h e n th e y d ie d last y e a r. P e rh a p s I s h o u ld not h a v e been s u r ­ p rised . W h e n y o u get o u t o f th e n o rth e a s t s e c to r o f th e U n ite d S ta le s , you ru n In to a tr e m e n d o u s ly p o w e r fu l a n d w id e s p re a d re lig io u s c u ltu re , o f w h ic h th e R e v . J e r r y F a lw c ll is o n ly th e lip o f th e Ice b e rg . P ro fes so r H a rv e y C o x o f H a rv a rd , w h o se b o o k . " T h e S e c u la r C it y " p re ­ d ic te d 2 0 y e a rs ag o th e d is a p p e a ra n c e o f o rg a n iz e d re lig io n , has n o w w r itte n a n e w o ne. C o x th in k s w e are In th e p o s t-m o d e rn a n d p o s t-lib e ra l th eo lo g ic al e ra . a n d th a t th e p o p u la r consciousness is " s a c ra l." a le rt to th e b eyo n d . A s a college pro fessor In th e Iv y League. I w o u ld v ie w any b la n k e t p ro h ib itio n o n p ra y e r In m y classroom as a v io la tio n o f a c a d e m ic fre e d o m . I h a v e n o t trie d a n y s u ch th in g , b u t it Is not in c o n c e iv a b le th a t a re c ita tio n o f a p ra y e r b y S t. F ra n c is c o u ld lea d to a d e e p e r e m o tio n a l a p p re c ia tio n o f D a n te , e v e n if th e p ra y e r w e re c o n s id e re d o n ly a sort o f m a n tra . A s fa r as th e p u b lic schools are c o n c e rn e d . I w o u ld a ls o lik e to see a m o re w id e s p re a d re c ita tio n o f th e tr a d i­ tio n a l P ledg e o f A lle g ia n c e . N o d o u b t th e re w o u ld be fu rio u s o p p o s itio n to th a t as w e ll, p a r tic u la r ly th e " o n e n a tio n , u n d e r G o d " p h ra s e . B u t it does n ot h u rt to re m in d y o u n g c h ild re n th a t lo y a lly to th e ir c o u n try Is e x p e c te d , th a t It la a k in d o f p re m is e . W h a te v e r o u r d is a g re e m e n ts a b o u t th is o r th a t p u b lic p o lic y , w e a rc a ll In v o lv e d w ith th e fate o f th is re p u b lic . T h e D e c la ra tio n o f In d e p e n d e n c e , a fte r a ll. in c lu d e s a n o a th o f a lle g ia n c e , in w h ic h th e s ig n e rs p led g e th e ir live s, th e ir fo rtu n e s a n d th e ir sac red h o n o r. I s o m e tim e s w o n d e r w h e th e r lib e ra ls w o u ld b e c o m fo rta b le w ith th a t lo y a lty o a th . P ro b a b ly n o t. A n d p ra y e r Im p lie s a sort o f c o s m ic lo y a lty a n d g ra titu d e — " T h y w ill be d o n e " — w h ic h is not s tro n g In th e lib e ra l s p e c tru m o f fe e lin g . B u t th e lib e ra ls , a fte r a ll, a re lo sin g e v e ry w h e re . T h e C o u rt, b y a 5 -4 vo te, h a s n o w u p h e ld th e rig h t o f P a w tu c k e t. R .I., to e x h ib it a c re c h e on p u b lic p ro p e rty a t C h ris tm a s tim e . P eople In P a w tu c k e t a rc re p o rte d to be w h is tlin g C h ris tm a s c aro ls , a n d th e m a jo r ity has s o m e rig h ts , to o, re c e n tly re d isc o ve re d . JA C K ANDERSON S A N N IC H O L A S . N e th e rla n d s A n tille s (N E A ) — E x x o n , w h ic h o p e ra te s a m a jo r o il re fin e ry h e re , notes w ith p rid e th a t it fin a n c e s an e la b o ra te p u b lic sendee p ro g ra m d e sig n e d to d e m o n s tra te th a t it Is a s o c ia lly resp o n sib le c o m p a n y . E x x o n 's g e n e ro s ity h e re o n th e Isla n d o f A ru b a , at th e s o u th e rn edge o f th e C a rib b e a n , led it to e s ta b lis h a $ 6 m illio n m o rtg a g e lo an assistance p r o ­ g ra m fo r its e m p lo y e e s a n d an a n n u a l $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 college s c h o la rs h ip p ro g ra m . In a d d itio n , E x x o n b o a s ts o f its s u p p o rt fo r lo ca l y o u th o rg a n iz a tio n s , a c o n s e rv a tio n fo u n d a tio n , a te le v is io n p ro g ra m p ro m o tin g tra ffic s afe ty a n d th e A ru b a S c ie n c e F a ir. B ut th ro u g h o u t th e la te 1 9 7 0 s a n d e a rly 1 98 0s . E x x o n did s o m e th in g it d id n 't p u b lic iz e — Its m assive fleet o f o il ta n k e r s s e c re tly h a u le d m illio n s o f g a llo n s o f fres h w a te r fro m th e U n ite d S ta te s to A ru b a . E x x o n in sis ts th a t th e secret p ro g ra m o f tra n s p o rtin g w a te r fro m N e w Y o r k 's , H u d s o n R iv e r w a s e n tire ly legal (a c la im d is p u te d b y s o m e o ffic ia ls In Ih c U n ite d S ta te s ). B u t th e c o rp o ra tio n d o e sn 't e ve n a tte m p t to s e rio u s ly a d d ress the e th ic a l a n d social asp ects o f Its co ve rt a c tiv itie s . T h a i's p ro b a b ly b ecause. In a n e ra w h e n m u lt in a t io n a l c o m p a n ie s a re ro u tin e ly c ritic iz e d fo r th e ir la c k o f social re s p o n s ib ility . E x x o n 's s ch e m e ty p ifie s c o rp o ra te in s e n s itiv ity . B ecause A ru b a has v irtu a lly n o in d ig ­ e n o u s fresh w a te r a n d re ce ive s little a n n u a l ra in fa ll, th e Is la n d re lic s h e a v ily u p o n th e d e s a lin iz a tio n o f sea w a lc r. W ith th e g o v e rn m e n t u n a b le to p ro ­ v id e a d e q u a te frenh w a te r re q u ire d for v a rio u s In d u s tr ia l pro ce ss es a t th e re fin e ry . E x x o n 's ta n k e rs b ro u g h t In a n a v e ra g e o f seven load s — each c o n ta in ­ in g a b o u t 6 .3 m illio n g a llo n s — e v e ry y e a r fro m 1 9 7 7 th ro u g h 1 9 8 1 . In 1 9 8 2 . Ih c tra ffic In p u rlo in e d w a te r in c re a s e d s h a rp ly , to 3 2 ta n k e r loads. In 1 9 8 3 , It rose a g a in , to 61 ta n k e r loads, u n til th e H u d s o n R iv e r F is h e rm e n 's A ss o cia tio n e xp o s ed th e o p e ra tio n last a u tu m n . E x x o n th e n a b ru p tly h a lte d its c o r­ p o ra te b u c k e t b rig a d e b u t In s is te d th a t th e a p p ro p ria te g o v e rn m e n t ag en cies h a d b e e n k e p t in fo rm e d a b o u t th e o p e ra tio n a n d ra is e d no o b je c tio n s to it. T h e a g e n c ie s n o t if i e d , h o w e v e r , tu rn e d o u t to be th e C u s to m s S erv ic e a n d C oast G u a rd , n e ith e r o f w h ic h has p rim a ry re s p o n s ib ility fo r th e H u d s o n R iv e r w a te rs h e d . T h e c o m p a n y also c la im e d th a t Ih c w a te r w a s n eed ed as b a lla s t to keep e m p ty ta n k e rs -s ta b le o n th e ir re tu rn v o y a g e a fte r th e y u n lo a d e d p e tro le u m p ro d u c ts fro m th e A ru b a re fin e ry a t E x x o n fa c ilitie s in n o rth N e w J e rs e y . Last y e a r, h o w e v e r, at least 2 0 e m p ty ta n k e rs w e re d is p a tc h e d so le ly to d ra in w a te r fro m th e H u d s o n R iv e r a n d h a u l it b a c k h e re to A ru b a . W h e n R o n a ld K e rm a n i, a n e n te rp ris ­ in g re p o rte r w ith th e A lb a n y |N .Y .) T im e s U n io n , e xposed th a t d irty little secret, a n E x x o n s p o k e s m a n * b la n d ly e x p la in e d th a t it h a d n 't b e e n re v e a le d before b e ca u se " n o o ne e v e r a s k e d .” , Army Critical Of Meese's Promotion "A ren 't you taking this item izing o t deductions too seriously?" W A S H IN G T O N - L ast D e c e m b e r. 1 re p o rte d th a t p re s id e n tia l c o u n s e lo r E d w in M eese, a b ird c o lo n el in th e A rm y R e s e rv e , h u d b e en b o o s te d u p th e m ilita r y la d d e r by p a ls In th e P en ta g o n . E d u c a tio n a l re q u ire m e n ts w e re w a iv e d , u n d th e p ro m o tio n w a s ru s h e d th ro u g h ju s t b efore h is m a n d a to ry re tire m e n t d a te . T h e o d d c irc u m s ta n c e s a tta c h e d lo h is s u d d e n rise in ra n k w e re la id before th e S e n a te J u d ic ia r y C o m m itte e , w h ic h w a s d e b a tin g M e es e ’s n o m in a tio n us a tto rn e y g e n e ra l. T h o s e h e a rin g s h ave n o w b e en susp en d ed p e n d in g a J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t In v e s tig a tio n . M eese h a d a ss u red th e c o m m itte e th a t he d id not seek s p e c ia l tre a tm e n t. H e w a s m e re ly " th e v ic tim o f b a d J u d g m e n t w ith in th e A r m y ." h e said. T h e A r m y 's In s p e c to r g e n e ra l also c le a re d M eese o f a n y p e rs o n a l im p ro p r i­ e ty . B u t s tr a n g e ly , th e A r m y h a s re fu s e d to re le a se th e 1G re p o rt. K e y e x c e rp ts fro m th e s u p p ressed d o c u m e n t h a v e n o w b e e n re v ie w e d b y m y ass o cia te J o h n D illo n , w h o h a s also h a d access to p o rtio n s o f a S e n a te in v e s tig a ­ tio n file . H e re a rc th e h ig h lig h ts : | \ I* — " M r . M eese w a s selected not o n th e basis o f h is past m ilita r y p e rfo rm a n c e b u l ra th e r o n th e basis o f n a tio n a l p ro m in e n c e . ... M r. M eese. d e sp ite h is d i s c l a i m e r , w a s a c c o r d e d s p e c ia l tr e a tm e n t a n d c o n s id e ra tio n th a t fa r tra n s c e n d e d th a t w h ic h m ig h t b e c o n ­ s id ered re a s o n a b le ." — M eese's p ro m o tio n w a s e x p e d ite d b y MaJ. G e n . W illia m B e rk m a n . th e A r m y R e s e rv e c h ie f, w h o n o r m a lly w o u ld h a v e g iv e n u p h is p o s t In F e b ru a ry 1 9 8 3 . B u l th e v e ry d a y th a t M eese b e c a m e a c o lo n e l. B e rk m a n w a s c o n firm e d fo r a n a d d itio n a l fo u r-y e a r te rm . H e also h a p p e n s to be a n old C a lifo rn ia b u d d y o f M eese. a tte n d e d th e s a m e la w school a n d s e rv e d In th e s a m e reserve u n it. — A sp ecial Job w a s re -c re a te d fo r M eese, w ith less d e m a n d in g tr a in in g re q u ire m e n ts . T h e post w a s a m o n g th o se a b o lis h e d In 1 9 6 9 because "th o s e p o s itio n s s erved m e re ly as a h a v e n for In d iv id u a ls s e e k in g a n e x te n s io n o f th e ir m a n d a to r y r e tir e m e n t d a te o r less s trin g e n t m ilita r y e d u c a tio n re q u ire ­ m e n ts ." — T h e s a m e d a y M eese w a s assig n ed to th e r e s u r r e c te d r e s e rv e s lo t a t S e le c tiv e S e rv ic e h e a d q u a rte rs . P re s i­ d e n t R e a g a n a n n o u n c e d h is In te n tio n to a p p o in t MaJ. G e n . T h o m a s T u m a g e d ire c to r o f S e le c tiv e S e rv ic e . T u m a g e is a n o t h e r o f M e e s e 's b u d d ie s f r o m C a lifo rn ia . H e w a s also th e o n e w h o w a iv e d th e e d u c a tio n re q u ire m e n ts for M e e s e ’s p ro m o tio n . T h e n a t B e r k m a n ’sre q u e s t. T u m a g e " d ire c te d th a t M eese be tra n s fe rre d to th e R e a d y R es erv e a n d a s s ig n e d to th e S e le c t iv e S e r v ic e S y s te m ." P e n ta g o n o ffic ia ls re p o rte d to S e n a te in v e s tig a to rs . — T h e in v e s tig a to rs w e re also in ­ fo rm e d b y th e P e n ta g o n th a t M eese h a d s k ip p e d c e rta in e d u c a tio n a l r e q u ire ­ m e n ts in h is e a rlie r p ro m o tio n fro m m a jo r to lie u te n a n t c o lo n e l. E d M eese is a n a m ia b le fe llo w , w it h a soft v o ic e , q u ie t m a n n e rs an d g e n e ra l g e n tility th a t m a k e h im seem too m ild fo r th e ro u g h -a n d -tu m b le o f p o litic s . H e o b v io u s ly w a n te d to b e c o m e a c o lo n el, w h ic h w ill In c re a s e h is m ilita r y p e n sio n b y 18 p e rc e n t. B u t h is P e n ta g o n frie n d s a p p e a r to h a v e w a n te d h is p ro m o tio n e v e n m o re , h o p in g p e rh a p s to b u tte r u p a n In flu e n tia l W h ite H o u s e o ffic ia l. ON T H E W A R P A T H : Jam ake H lg h w a te r , o n e o f A m e r ic a 's m o s t c e le b r a t e d I n d i a n p e r s o n a lit ie s — th o u g h h is c la im to b e in g a n In d ia n is d is p u te d b y som e fa m o u s n a tiv e A m e ri­ c an s — h a s ta k e n m e s ev ere ly to ta s k for r e p o r t in g la s t m o n t h t h a t h e h a d fa b ric a te d m u c h o f h is b a c k g ro u n d . In a le tte r w r itte n in c o lla b o ra tio n w ith h is la w y e r. H lg h w a te r c h a rg e d m e w ith b e in g u n fa ir, e rro n e o u s , false, an d o u tra g e o u s , a m o n g o th e r th in g s . F o r e x a m p le . H lg h w a te r n o tes in his le tte r th a t h is v o lu m in o u s w ritin g s oq In d ia n c u ltu re h a v e been p raised for th e ir " o r ig in a lity ." Y et page a fte r page o f h is b ooks s h o w s trik in g s im ila rity to e a rlie r w r itin g s b y o th e r a u th o rs . S o m e ­ tim e s it's a lm o s t w o rd -fo r-w o rd , as In h is 1 9 7 8 o b s e rv a tio n o f a n In d ia n n a m e d T s a to k e : " M u s ic w a s Im p o rta n t to T s a to k e : he lo v e d to s in g a n d . fo r m a n y years, he w a s h e a d -s in g e r a t K io w a P o w w o w s." B u t 10 y e a rs e a rlie r. J e a n n e Snodgrass h a d w r itte n o f T s a to k e th a t "m u s ic w as also Im p o rta n t to h im ; he loved to sing a n d . fo r m a n y y e a rs , w a s c h ie f sing er a t K io w a d a n c e s ." �SPO R TS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, March It , 1M 4-JA Adcock Roofing Begins Defense Of LLTitle Today C am p b ell, W illiam s Excel In Big M ee ts B raum an Im p ress ed W ith S em inole's 6 th -P la c e A c h ie v e m e n t A t Jacks o n ville B y C h r is F l s t e r H e r a ld S p o r ts W r it e r • T h e S e m in o le H ig h b oys tra c k te a m tra v e le d to •Jackso n ville S a tu rd a y to sec ho w It c o u ld stack u p a g a in s t s o m e o f th e best c o m p e titio n In th e state. T h e F ig h tin g S c m ln o lc s c a m e a w a y w ith a s ix th place fin is h Out o f 41 te a m s In th e B o b H a y e s In v ita tio n a l m e e t. “ F in is h in g s ix t h In s u c h a fie ld Is q u ite a n a c h ie v e m e n t." S e m in o le c o ac h K en B ra u m a n said. " W e k n o w w e c a n d o b e tte r a n d w e 're lo o k in g fo rw a rd to th e b ig g e r m e e ts as th e season w in d s d o w n ." J a c k s o n v ille R a in e s ra n a w a y w ith th e te a m title u lt h 6 3 p o in ts e o m p a re d to 4 9 for F t. L a u d e rd a le D illa rd . 4 7 fo r M ia m i S o ^ " • idge. 3 6 fo r J a c k s o n v ille R lb a u lt. 2 4 for S a n d a lw o o d a n d 21 fo r S e m in o le . J u n io r h u r d le r F ra n k lin B a rn e tt set a n e w m e e t record in th e p re lim in a rie s o f th e 1 2 0 h ig h h u rd le s as he ra n a 1 3.6. B a rn e tt fin is h e d second In th e fin a ls to J o h n B ous o f R lb a u lt a fte r he w a s h it b y a n o th e r r u n n e r a t th e first h u rd le . B o th B ous a n d B a rn e tt fin is h e d w ith a tim e o f 1 4.3. " F r a n k (B a rn e tt). B o u s a n d H o llim a n o f S o u th B ro w a rd c a m e o u t o f th e blo cks to g e th e r." B ra u m a n said . " A s th e y a tte m p te d to c le a r th e first h u rd le . H o llim a n 's lea d a r m c a m e b a c k , s trik in g F ra n k square In th e c h e s t. H e s tu m b le d a n d a lm o s t fell. H e reg ain ed h is b a la n c e , b u t c o u ld n 't q u ite c a tc h B ous at th e ta p e ." S e m in o le 's C lif f C a m p b e ll w e n t u p ag ain s t th e s ta te 's Utp ru n n e r. T o n y J o h n s o n o f D illa rd In th e 4 4 0 y a rd d a sh . C a m p b e ll led th e race u n til th e fin a l 10 y ard s w h e n J o h n s o n flash ed b y h im a n d w o n w ith a tim e o f 4 7 .7 . C a m p b e ll w a s second at 4 8 .0 w h ic h Is a n ew school re c o rd a n d ra n k s second in th e s tate b e h in d Johnson. T h e T rib e 's m ile re la y te a m o f C a m p b e ll. E ric M a rtin . D cro n T h o m p s o n a n d L o u is B ro w n set a n e w school re c o rd o f 3 :1 6 .8 In fin is h in g th ir d In th e m e e t b eh in d D illa rd a n d R a in e s . S e m in o le 's tim e also ra n k s as th e th ir d best tim e In th e state th is season an d each a th le te ra n h is best s p lits o f th e season. B ro w n at 5 0 .3 . T h o m p s o n at 4 9 .3 . M a rtin at 4 9 .9 a n d C a m p b e ll at 4 7 .3 . P re p T ra c k T h o m p s o n also fin is h e d fo u rth In th e lo n g J u m p at 2 2 -8 a n d ra n Ills best 2 2 0 o f th e season at 2 2 1 b u t fa ile d to q u a lify fo r th e fin a ls . B ro w n fin is h e d fifth In th e 1 0 0 y a rd d a sh w ith a 9 .9 c lo c k in g . “ It w a s a tre m e n d o u s m e e t a n d a g re a t e x p e rie n c e fo r o u r y o u n g te a m ." B ra u m a n said " It w a s a tre m e n d o u s m o ra le b o o ster fro m th e s ta n d p o in t th a t o u r a th le te s are not a fra id to r u n a g a in s t th e b e s t." G A IN E S V IL L E — T h e S e m in o le . L a k e M a ry . L y m a n . L a k e B ra n tle y a n d T r in ity P re p g irls tra c k te a m s a ll tu rn e d In s o m e good p e rfo rm a n c e s at th e p re s tig io u s L a d y G a to r R e la y s S a tu rd a y a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f F lo rid a . M o re th a n 5 0 te a m s , fro m a s fa r a w a y as O k la h o m a , c o m p e te d In th e m e e t. T h e m ost n o ta b le S e m in o le C o u n ty p e rfo rm a n c e w a s th a t o f L y m a n 's s e n s a tio n a l s e n io r h u r d le r S c h o w o n d a W illia m s . S h e w o n th e o v e ra ll title s , th e m e e t w as d iv id e d In to 1A . 2 A . 3 A a n d 4 A . In b o th th e 1 0 0 a n d 3 0 0 m e te r h u rd le s . W illia m s b la z e d to a 1 4 .6 to ta k e th e 1 0 0 m e te r h u rd le s a n d a 4 1 .9 to w in th e 3 0 0 m e te r h u rd le s . L y m a n also got a first p lac e fro m L o ri C a rro ll w h o c le a re d 5 -7 to ta k e th e h ig h J u m p title . A lth o u g h th e y w e re d is q u a lifie d In tw o re la y s , S a n fo rd 's L a d y S c m ln o lc s d id c o m e a w a y w ith a first p lace In th e m ile re la y . T h e te a m o f G le n d a Bass. K a trin a W a lk e r. S h a ro n J e n k in s a n d C ry s ta l C a ld w e ll w o n w ith a tim e o f 3 .5 5 .5 . O th e r lo p ^ v erfo rm a n re s for th e S c m ln o lc s In c lu d e d C a ld w e ll's 5 6 .8 In th e 4 0 0 m e te r d ash w h ic h w a s good for second p lace o v e ra ll a n d firs t place In 4 A . G a in e s v ille E a s ts ld e 's (3 A ) P a m e la H a w k in s w o n w ith a 5 6 .5 . D ic d rc H llle r y p lac e d s ix th In th e shot p u t w ith a 3 4 -3 a n d th e 4 0 0 m e te r re la y te a m fin is h e d th ir d at 4 8 .7 . L a k e M a ry 's F ra n G o rd o n w a s rig h t b e h in d C a ld w e ll In th e 4 0 0 as she w a s th ird o v e ra ll a n d second In 4 A t I C lif f C a m p b e ll S c h o w o n d a W illia m s ...s c h o o l-r e c o r d 4 4 0 ...tw in o v e r a ll title s w ith a tim e o f 5 7 .5 . G o rd o n ' • tim e w as d o w e r th a n th a t o f C a ld w e ll a n d H a w k in s because she ra n In n d iffe re n t h e at a g a in s t s lo w e r ru n n e rs . G o rd o n also p lac e d 1 0 th In 4 A In th e lo n g J u m p at 1 6 -6 an d e ig h th In 4 A in th e 1 0 0 m e te r d ash at 1 2.4. A n d re a J o h n s o n p lac e d fifth o v e ra ll a n d In 4 A In th e shot p u t a n d S u e K in g s b u ry w a s fo u rth In 4 A a n d e ig h th o v e ra ll In th e 3 .0 0 0 m e te r ru n at 1 1 :0 3 .0 . T h e to p six fin is h ers In each c la s s ific a tio n rc c lc v e d m e d a ls . L a k e M a ry 's 8 8 0 re la y te a m o f A n q u e n n e tte W h a c k . S o n ja W a lk e r, J o h n s o n a n d T o n y a G o rd o n fin is h e d fo u rth In 4 A w ith a tim e o f 1 :4 7 .6 . G o rd o n 's 2 2 0 s p lit o f 2 5 .6 on th e a n c h o r o f th e 8 8 0 re la y w a s o n e o f th e h ig h lig h t's o f th e d a y fo r th e L a d y R a m s . S e m in o le , w h ic h w o u ld h ave fin is h e d second, w as d is q u a lifie d . T r i n i t y P re p 's L a d y S a in ts tu r n e d In th e to p p e rfo rm a n c e In th e s ta le S a tu rd a y In th e d is ta n c e m e d le y re la y . T w o te a m s fro m G e o rg ia c a m e o u t a h e a d o f T r in ity w h ic h w a s led by K a tie S a m s w h o ra n th e 1.3 2 0 m e te r leg an d A d rie n n e P o llto w ic z w h o a n c h o re d . L y m a n , led b y C in d y G a s k e ll a n d J u lie G re e n b e rg , fin is h ed e ig h th o v e ra ll a n d s ix th In 4 A In th e d is ta n c e m e d le y at 1 3 .0 6 8 w h ile L a k e M a ry 's te a m o f F ra n G o rd o n . W a lk e r. T ra c y B la k e ly and K in g s b u ry w as n in th o v e ra ll a n d s ev en th In 4 A at 1 3 :0 6 .9 . L a k e B ra n tle y 's K a th ry n H a y w a rd fin is h ed s e v e n th In th e 1 ,5 0 0 m e te r ru n a t 4 :5 7 .0 a n d th e s tea d y s e n io r w a s s e v e n th o v e ra ll a n d fo u rth In 4 A In the 3 .0 0 0 m e te r ru n at 1 0 :5 9 .0 . D e fe n d in g S a n fo rd L ittle A m e ric a n L e ag u e c h a m p io n A d co c k R o o fin g w ill b e g in defense o f Its title to d a y a t 5 a t W e s ts ld c F ie ld a g a in s t A tla n tic B a n k as S a n fo rd R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t L ittle M a jo r L e a g u e b a s e b a ll o p e n s Its 1 9 8 4 season. In to d a y 's g a m e a t Fort M e llo n P a rk , also a t 5 . S e m in o le P e tro le u m goes u p a g a in s t D u tc h 's C h e v ro n .. In A m e ric a n L e a g u e a c tio n W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a t 5. F la g s h ip B a n k goes u p ag ain s t coach R o b e rt A d d iso n 's, te a m w h ic h d id n o t h a ve a sponsor w h e n th e s c h e d u les w e re m a d e a t F o rt M e llo n P a rk w h ile A d c o c k R o o fin g faces B u tc h 's C h e v ro n a i B ay A v e n u e F ie ld . T h e N a tio n a l L e a g u e o pens p la y o n T u e s d a y as R a ilro a d e rs go u p u g a ln st D is a b le d A m e ric a n V e te ra n s , ID .A .V .I a t 5 at F o rt M e llo n P a rk a n d d e fe n d in g N a tio n a l L e a g u e a n d c ity c h a m p io n s P o p p a J a y 's faces C a rd in a l In d u s trie s . In T h u rs d a y 's N a tio n a l L e ag u e a c tio n a t 5. S u n n lla n d ta n g le s w ith F irs t F e d e ra l at F o rt M e llo n P a rk a n d D .A .V . faces C a rd in a l In d u s trie s at B ay A v e n u e . I ___________ •.________ L i t t l e A m e r ic a n S c h e d u le M arch M 71 X A p ril 7 4 4 » II II A popka's Big 6th Tips Rams 14 Umpire John Ball, left, gets a good look as Lake Mary catcher Rod " C J . " Metz slaps the tag on Apopka's Tony Johnson. In the bottom phot o, B a l l l ets eve ryo n e know the outcome. Johnson had tried to score on a ground ball to third baseman Kevin Hill, who tossed him out at the plate. Apopka did across four runs In the next Inning en route to a 3-1 victory over Lake Mary. B y S am Cook H e r a l d S p o r ta E d it o r T h e r e w a s n ' t m u c h < n n r e re n e r b e t w e e n In th e F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e a n d th e second best te a m S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n — Just one in n in g . A p o p k a c e n te r fie ld e r M ik e flln d c b ro ke u p B a rry H y s e ll's n o -h ltte r w ith a tw o -ru n h o m e r In th e top o f th e s ix th In n in g a n d th e B lu e D a rte rs w e n t on to score tw o m o re ru n s e n ro u te to a 5-1 v ic to ry o v e r L a k e M a ry at L a k e M a ry H ig h . H ln d c 's b la s t, a n o p p o site fie ld shot to left, spoiled an _ o th e rw is e b rillia n t p itc h in g p e rfo rm a n c e b y th e L a k e | M a ry 's B a rry H y s e ll. w h o w a s c a lle d o n to h u rl by coach ^ A lle n T u ttle because o f th e Im p o rta n c e o f th e g am e a n d th e fa ct th a t ace M ik e S c h m lt (8 -0 ) h a d Just p itc h e d W ednesday. " H y s e ll p itc h e d a h e llu v a g a m e ." said T u ttle a fte r th e s h o w d o w n b e tw e e n th e c o n fe re n c e 's to p te am s . " W e h a d o u r c h a n c e s to get (R o d n e y ) B re w e r e a rly b u t w e d id n 't c a p ita liz e ." B re w e r, c o n s id e re d th e lo p p itc h e r In th e a rea , escaped Jam s In th e firs t th re e In n in g s b y c o m in g u p w ith a k e y s trik e o u t. T h e sen io r le fth a n d e r a llo w ed seven h its , s tru c k ro u t 11 a n d w a lk e d th re e . " R o d n e y p itc h e d w e ll." said A p o p k a coach S o n n y W is e. " H e lost h is c o m p o s u re a little b it a t th e end (w h e n L a k e M a ry scored), b u t th e y 'v e got a good y o u n g te a m . T h e y 'r e a s c ra p p y b u n c h o f y o u n g k id s . I c a n 't b e lie ve th a t p itc h e r (H y s e ll) d o e sn 't p itc h a ll th e tim e . H e 's to u g h ." H y s e ll. w h o p re fe rs s h o rts to p to th e m o u n d , w as. In d e e d , to u g h o v e r th e firs t fiv e In n in g s . T h e s m o o th s e n io r d id n 't a llo w a ru n n e r past second base u n til th e fifth In n in g . In th e second, first b a s e m a n D o n a ld G ra y s o n tu rn e d In a d iv in g stop for o n e defen sive g e m . a n d In th e th ir d In n in g . S h a n e L c tte rio a n d G reg W e lls tu rn e d In a 4 -6 -3 d o u b le p la y fo r a n o th e r In n in g closer. A p o p k a c a m e close to s c o rin g In th e fifth w h e n T o n y J o h n s o n w a lk e d a n d m o v e d to second w h e n H y s e ll's th ro w w a s lo w to firs t o n T im O x le y 's h ig h h o p p er. J a s o n A n d re w s th e n s a c rific e d b o th ru n n e rs a h ea d . R lg o H e rre ra th e n b o u n c e d a g ro u n d e r to th ir d b a s e m a n K e v in H ill a n d w h e n J o h n s o n a tte m p te d to score fro m th ir d . H ill n a ile d h im a t th e p la te fo r th e second o u t. H y s e ll th e n re a c h e d b a c k a n d s tru c k o u t T r e y B ra s s e u r to e n d th e In n in g . In th e s ix th , th o u g h . H y s e ll ra n o u t o f gas. B illy J o h n s o n looped a s h o rt fly to c e n te r w h ic h w a s ru le d a n 4 rro r a fte r S c o tt U n d e rw o o d c o u ld n 't h o ld It. B re w e r "then h it a d riv e to c e n te r w h ic h U n d e rw o o d h a u le d In fo r th e firs t o u t. H ln d e . w h o h it .4 9 6 las t y e a r as a s o p h o m o re , th e n la u n c h e d A p o p k a 's firs t h it o f th e g a m e to le ft. It sailed o v e r th e fen ce fo r a tw o -ru n h o m e r a n d a 2 -0 lead. < " T h e w in d (b lo w in g In fro m rig h t fie ld ) w a s n t re a lly c o n d u c iv e to o u r le ft-h a n d e d h itte rs ." said W ise. " B u t w h e n H ln d e g e ts h is a rm s e x te n d e d , h e c a n h it th e b a ll a lo n g w a y to th e o p p o s ite fie ld ." S id L o w m a n fo llo w e d w ith a base h it to c e n te r a n d w e n t to second w h e n th e b a ll w a s m ls p la y e d . T o n y J o h n s o n w a lk e d a n d O x le y blooped a h it d o w n th e le ft fie ld lin e to score L o w m a n . A n d re w s fo llo w ed w ith a s in g le to rig h t c e n te r to p u s h th e lead to 4 -0 . H y s e ll e v e n tu a lly got o u t o f th e In n in g w h e n h e n im b ly g ra b b e d H e ir e r a 's g ro u n d e r a n d tossed to L e ttc rlo a t second w h o c o m p le te d a 1-4-3 d o u b le p lay . A p o p k a ta c k e d o n Its fin a l ru n In th e s ev e n th on a th ro w in g e rro r a n d a n R B I s in g le b y H ln d e . L a k e M a ry d id n 't get to B re w e r u n til th e s ev e n th , b u t It w a s n 't fo r la c k o f o p p o rtu n itie s . In th e firs t. L c tte rio w a lk e d a n d w e n t to th ir d w h e n U n d e rw o o d , w h o solved B re w e r fo r th re e h its , s in g le d to rig h t fie ld . S c h m lt a n d M e tz , th o u g h , w e n t d o w n v ia s trik e o u ts . H y s e ll s la p p e d a d o u b le Just In sid e th e rig h t-fie ld fo ul lin e to o p e n th e s eco n d , b u t B re w e r fa n n e d R o n N a th e rs o n . H ill a n d G ra y s o n lo get o u t o f tro u b le . A fte r tw o w e re o u t In th e th ir d . U n d e rw o o d s in g le d , m o v e d lo seco n d w h e n th e b a ll w as b o b b le d In th e o u tfie ld a n d th ir d o n a B re w e r b a lk . H e w as le ft s tra n d e d , h o w e v e r, w h e n S c h m lt w a s c a lle d o u t o n J II X 71 75 77 M>p i H « riM Photoi by Tommy Vlncont 31 Jan* I 5 Som Potro v» B utch'* Chovron Atlantic Bonk *» Adcock Rootling (notp o n io r) v t FlogitilpB onk Adcock Rooting v» Butch’lC hovron Somlnolo Fofd v» (notponior) Atlantic Bonk v t Som Petroleum Som Petroleum v i Adcock Rooting Flogthlp Bonk v t Somlnolo Ford B utcti'i Chovron v t. Atlontlc Bonk (no tpontor) v t Somlnolo Potroloum Flogthlp Bonk v t Butch't Chovron Somlnolo Ford v t Atlontlc Bonk Adcock Rooting v t Somlnolo Ford B utch't Chovron v t. (no tpontor) Som Potroloum v t Flogthlp Bonk (n o tp o n io r) v t Atlontlc Bonk Somlnolo Ford v t Som Potroloum Flogthlp Bonk v t Adcock Rooting Atlontlc Bonk v t Flogthlp Bonk B utch't Chovron v t Som Potroloum B utch't Chovron v t Somlnolo Ford Adcock Rooting v t. (notponior) F logthlp Bonk v t. (no tpon tor) Adcock Rooting v t Atlontlc Bonk Som Potroloum v t Atlontlc Bonk B utch't Chovron v t. Adcock Rooting Atlontlc Bonk v t. B utch't Chovron (n o tp o n io r) v t Somlnolo Ford SomInolo Ford v t. F logthlp Bonk Adcock Rooting v t Som Potroloum E ND OF F IR S T H A L F Atlontlc Bonk v t. Somlnolo Ford B utch't Chovron v t Flogthlp Bonk Somlnolo Potroloum v t (notponior) I No tpon tor) v t B utch't Chovron Somlnolo Ford v t Adcock Rooting F logthlp Bonk v t Somlnolo Potroloum Somlnolo Potroloum v t Somlnolo Ford Adcock Rooting v t Flogthlp Bonk Atlontlc Bonk v t (notpontor) (notp o n io r) v t Adcock Rooting Flogthlp Bonk v t Atlontlc Bonk Somlnolo Ford v t Butch’t Chovron A tlantic Sank v t. AOtack Roating Somlnolo Potroloum v t Butch't Chovron (notpontor) v t Flogthlp Bonk Adcock Roofing v t Butch't Chovron Atlontlc Bonk v t Somlnolo Potroloum Somlnolo Ford v t (notpontor) Flogthlp Bonk v t Somlnolo Ford B utch't Chovron v t Atlontlc Bonk Somlnolo Potroloum v t Adcock Rooting (notpontor) v t Somlnolo Potroloum Somlnolo Ford v t Atlontlc Bonk Flogthlp Bonk v t B utch't Chovron Somlnolo Potroloum v t F logthlp Bonk Butch’t Chovron v t (notpon or) Adcock Rooting v t Somlnolo Ford F logthlp Bonk v t Adcock Rooting Somlnoto Ford v t Somlnolo Potroloum (notpontor') v t Atlontlc Bonk Adcock Rqoflng vt. (no tpontor) B utch't Chovron v t. Somlnolo Ford A tlantic Bonk v t. Flogthlp Bonk Ft Motion W ottildc F I Mellon Bov F I Mollon Ft Motion Ft. Mollon W otttldo F I Mollon Bov F I Mollon Ft Mollon Ft Mollon Ft Mollon Ft Mollon Bov Ft Motion Ft Mollon F I Mollon W otttldo Ft Mollon Bov F I Mollon Ft Mollon Ft Mollon W otttldo Ft Mollon Bov Ft Mollon Ft Mollon Ft Mollon Bov W otttldo Ft Mollon Boy W otttldo Ft Mollon Bov W otttldo Ft. Mollon Bov Ft.M ollon Bov W otttldo Ft Mollon Bov W otttldo F I Mollon Bov W otttldo Ft Mollon Bov W otttldo F I Motion Bov W otttldo F I. Mollon Bov W otttldo FI, Mollon Boy W otttldo Houston, Hoyas Complete Final 4 (B re w e r)." said S c h m lt a fte r th e g a m e . B re w e r p re tty m u c h b re eze d th ro u g h th e fo u rth , fifth a n d s ix th In n in g s , b u t ra n In to tro u b le In th e s e v e n th . H ill fa n n e d , b u t re a c h e d w h e n L o w m a n d ro p p e d th e th ir d s trik e a n d b o u n c e d h is th ro w to firs t base. G ra y s o n s tru c k o u t fo r th e firs t o u t. b u t R y a n L isle k e p t th e ra lly g o in g w ith a w a lk . T h e n c a m e th e c ru c ia l p la y o f th e In n in g . L e tte rlo s m a s h e d a lin e r h e a d e d fo r rig h t fie ld , b u t It h it L isle o n th e h a n d . L isle w a s Im m e d ia te ly c a lle d o u t a n d L e tte rlo w a s c re d ite d w ith a h it le a v in g ru n n e rs a t firs t a n d second. U n d e rw o o d fo llo w e d w ith a s m a s h to to left c e n te r w h ic h scored H ill w ith L e tte rlo g o in g to n ilr d . W ith tw o o u t. th o u g h . B re w e r b e a t S c h m lt to firs t base a n d h a n d le d th e th ro w fro m second fo r th e th ir d o u t. " W e k n e w B re w e r c o u ld p itc h ." said T u t tle a fte r th e g a m e . " B u t It w a s h is fie ld in g th a t Im p re s s e d m e . H e fie ld e d h is p o s itio n lik e a m a jo r le a g u e r. I f th e th ir d b a s e m a n h a s to fie ld th ose b a lls , w e 'v e got th re e m o re ru n n e rs o n base. A n d . th re e o th e r tim e s h e c o v e re d firs t to get o u ts ." W is e w a s e q u a lly Im p re s s e d . " I'v e Just n e v e r seen a n y th in g q u ite lik e R o d n e y ," h e said . “ B u t. If th a t b a ll (L e tte rio 's h it) g e ts th ro u g h , th e y m ig h t h a v e scored a c o u p le m o re ru n s . " S t ill. I'm p re tty c o n fid e n t w ith R o d n e y o n th e m o u n d a n d a fo u r-ru n le a d g o in g In to th e las t In n in g ." A p o p k a Im p ro v e d to 16-1 -1 fo r th e y e a r a n d 9 -1 -1 In th e c o n fe re n c e . T h e B lu e D a rte rs w ill p la y o ff th e tie a g a in s t S p ru c e C re e k o n A p ril 16 a t S a n fo rd M e m o ria l S ta d iu m . T o d a y , th e B lu e D a rte rs host L a k e H o w e ll. L a k e M a r y . 1 2 -5 a n d 7 -2 . e n te r ta in s S a n fo rd 's F ig h tin g S c m ln o lc s to d a y a t 3 :3 0 p .m . S c h m lt w ill be o n th e h ill fo r th e R a m s w h ile c o ac h B o b b y L u n d q u ls t s aid S e m in o le . In o th e r F iv e S ta r a c tio n to n ig h t a t 7 . L y m a n hosts L a k e B ra n tle y In a b a ttle b e tw e e n tw o te a m tr y in g to m o v e In to second p lac e . L y m a n tra ils L a k e M a ry b y one g a m e a n d th e P a trio ts a re tw o g a m es b a ck . R ig h th a n d e r D e re k L lv e m o ls w ill p itc h for L y m a n w h ile (h e P a trio ts w ill go w ith so p h o m o re K e n n y C h a p d c la ln e . U n ite d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l A n d th e n th e re w e re fo u r. T h e suspense o f w h o w ill w in th e N C A A C h a m p io n ; s h ip h e ig h te n e d S u n d a y us N o. 2 G e o rg e to w n d o w n e d D a y to n 6 1 -4 9 a n d N o. 5 H o u s to n e d g ed W a k e Forest 6 8 -6 3 to a d v a n c e to th e F in a l F o u r a t S e a ttle . N e x t S a tu rd a y , G e o rg e to w n p la y s N o. 3 K e n tu c k y , w h ic h d e fe ated Illin o is S a tu rd a y , a n d H o u s to n goe$ a g a in s t V irg in ia , w h ic h edged In d ia n a . T h e c h a m p io n * s h ip w ill be a t th e K ln g d o m r A p ril 2 . " I 'm h a p p y , b u t It ’s Im p e ra tiv e n o t lo b e co m e s<) In v o lv e d In o u r s a tis fa c tio n th a t w e d o n 't re a liz e lh < h a rd e s t ta s k Is y e t a h e a d o f u s ." said G e o rg e to w n coacl) J o h n T h o m p s o n a fte r th e v ic to ry . " O u r k id s h a v< a c c o m p lis h e d a h e c k o f u lo t. b u t 1 w a s as n e rv o u s as I 'v t e v e r b een to d a y ." A ll-A m e ric a P at E w in g , d e sp ite a fr u s tra tin g firs t h a lf, scored 15 p o in ts a n d g ra b b e d 7 re b o u n d s to lea d G e o rg e to w n to th e N C A A W es t R e g io n a l c h a m p io n s h ip a n d e n d u n r a n k e d D a y to n 's d re a m season a t 2 1 -1 1 . G e o rg e to w n Im p ro v e d to 3 2 -3 . " W e p la y e d w e ll a n d p la y e d good , a le rt d e fe n s e .” said T h o m p s o n . "B e c a u s e o f o u r h e ig h t a d v a n ta g e a n d o u r d e p th , people n a tu ra lly e x p e c te d us to w in . B u t I d o n 't c o n s id e r D a y to n a C in d e re lla b e ca u se C ln c e re lla d o e s n 't s ta y o u t th a t lo n g ." T h e 7 -foo t E w in g — w h o sh o t 4 -fo r-7 In th e firs t h a lf D E N N IS N E E D S 1 — S e m in o le c a tc h e r S te v e D e n n is a n d h a d 10 p o in ts a n d o n ly 2 re b o u n d s — sco red fro m needs o n e s to len base to d a y a g a in s t L a k e M a ry to erase d o w n low a n d M ic h a e l J a c k s o n h it fro m th e le ft c o rn e r T im R ain e s a n d B re tt V o n H e rb u lls fro m th e school fo r a 3 4 -2 8 H o y a s ' a d v a n ta g e . re co rd books. R a in e s stole 2 8 bases w ith o u t g e ttin g A t S t. L o u is . A k r e m O la ju w o n p la y e d one o f h is best c a u g h t h is s e n io r y e a r a n d V o n H e rb u lls s w ip e d 2 8 o f 3 0 g a m e s o f th e season to lead H o u s to n to th e M id w e s t tw o y e a rs ago. R e g io n a l tlllc . s e n d in g th e C o u g a rs to a F in a l F o u r b e rth D e n n is has s to le n 2 8 In a ro w th is y e a r a n d s till has fo r th e th ir d s tra ig h t y e a r. h a lf o f th e season to go. O la ju w o n . a 7 -fo o t N ig e ria n , s a n k 1 4 -o f-1 6 s hots. R a in e s , m e a n w h ile , w ill b e In W in te r H a v e n to d a y for In c lu d in g 5 d u n k s . H e also h a d 12 re b o u n d s . 3 b lo c k e d a n e x h ib itio n g a m e a g a in s t th e B oston R ed S o x . H e s h o ts . 2 stea ls a n d 2 assists. H o u s to n w a s a id e d b y a n p la n s o n b e in g In O rla n d o o n S a tu rd a y to p la y a g a in s t In s p ire d second h a lf b y M ic h a e l Y o u n g , w h o scored 13 o f th e M in n e s o ta T w in s , b u t h e said th e d e cis io n Is u p to h is 15 p o in ts a fte r In te rm is s io n to p ro p e l H o u s to n to a m a n a g e r BUI V lrd o n . schoo l re c o rd -ty in g 3 1 s t v ic to ry Its 1 5 th tr iu m p h In Its R a in e s a n d V lrd o n h a v e n 't a g re e d on m u c h la te ly as las t 1 6 g am es. th e fo rm e r S e m in o le H ig h s ta n d o u t Is d isp le as e d his D e m o n D e a c o n s c o a c h C a rl T a c y said th e m a jo r re m o v a l fro m leadolT spot to m a k e w a y fo r n e w c o m e r re as o n h is season e n d e d a t 2 3 -9 w a s O la ju w o n . P ete Rose. " H e 's a g re a t ta le n t." he said . " I d o n 't th in k w e 'v e " E v e r y th in g d e p e n d s o n R o s e ." said V lrd o n . " I f he seen v e ry m a n y as good as h e Is. I t ’s n o t e n o u g h to p la y h its th e b a ll, h e 'll b a t lea d o fl a n d R a in e s w ill b a t th ird . h im o n e -o n -o n e . W e n e ed e d to h a v e s o m eb o d y else c o v e r W e s till h a v e n 't d e c id e d y e t." h im a n d fo rce h is shots. O n e lo cal s p o rts fa n said R a in e s w o n 't be th e o n ly D e s p ite a 5 4 -3 7 H o u s to n lea d e a rly In th e sec o n d h a lf, p erso n d isp le as e d w it h V lrd o n If T i m d o e s n ’t m a k e th e th e D e m o n D ea co n s s c ra m b le d to close th e g a p to 5 3 -5 1 tr ip S a tu rd a y . " E v e ry b o d y I'v e ta lk e d to Is g o in g to w ith 8 :4 2 le ft. In th e fin a l 9 0 seconds, th e D e a c o n s tw ic e T in k e r F ie ld S a tu r d a y ." s aid th e fa n . " I f V lrd o n d o e s n 't c lim b e d w ith in 4 p o in ts. b rin g h im . V lrd o n w ill need a p o lice escort to g e t o u t o f K e n n y G re e n scored 18 p o in ts a n d A n th o n y T e a c h c v to w n ." 13 fo r W a k e F o res t. \ L �* * * * * 4A— Evening Herald,^anlord, FI. Monday, March 24, 11*4 Viner Leads Rams To 5-Star Tie B y C h r is F i t t e r H e r a l d S p o r ts W r i t e r K e y e d b y M a rk V ln c r 's v ic to ry a t n u m b e r o n e s in g le s. L a k e M a ry s R a m s tie d p o w e rfu l L y m a n fo r th e F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e boys te n n is title S a tu rd a y at R ed B u g P a rk . L a k e M a ry a n d L y m a n tie d fo r firs t w ith 2 0 p o in ts fo llo w e d b y L a k e H o w e ll w ith 18. l.a k c B ra n tle y w a s s e v e n th a n d S e m in o le d id n 't s c o re a n d fin is h e d n in th . T h e c o u n ty te n n is te a m s w ill n o w p re p a re fo r th e d is tr ic t to u r n a m e n t s ch e d u led fo r A p ril 8 -1 0 a t O rla n d o P r e p T e n n is E va n s . V in e r . w h o h a d a tre m e n d o u s to u rn a m e n t a c c o rd in g to L a k e M a ry ro a c h D oug M a llz o w s k i, d e fe ated L a k e H o w e ll's K en K u n d is . 6 -2 , 7 -5 . to w in th e n u m b e r one sing les title . " H e r e a lly c a m e t h r o u g h w e l l , " M a llz o w s k i said o f V ln c r 's p e rfo rm a n c e . " T h e k id s c a m e to g e th e r a t th e rig h t lim e a n d w e tie d a v e ry good te a m in Padres 'W aive' Bioniiia Bye-Bye B y U n ite d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l P la y in g th e n u m b e rs c a n be a lo s in g g a m e , as J u a n B o n illa le a rn e d S u n d a y . B o n illa h a d th e s econd-b est fie ld in g p e rc e n ta g e a m o n g N a tio n a l L e ag u e second b a s e m e n las t season, a n d used h is s ta tis tic s to a rg u e h e d eserves th e s ta r tin g Job h e lost last w e e k to A la n W ig g in s . M a n a g e r D ic k W illia m s has a rg u e d th e n u m b e rs d o n ’t te ll th e w h o le s to ry . S u n d a y , th e P ad res used a n u m b e r o f th e ir o w n — th e 2 5 -ro s te r lim it th a t te a m s m u s t m ee t b y o p e n in g d a y — to p lac e B o n illa on w a iv e rs in o rd e r to give h im h is u n c o n d itio n a l release. B o n illa w a s o n e o f 13 p la y e r s . In c lu d in g fiv e n o n -ro s te r p la y e rs , d ro p p e d S u n d a y , le a v in g th e P adres w ith 3 2 p lay e rs. T h e 2 8 -y e a r-o ld second b a s e m a n h a s h a d several ru n ins w ith th e P ad res ' m a n a g e m e n t. B o n illa accused th e P ad res o f " p la y in g m in d g a m e s " w ith h im w h e n W ig g in s took his s ta rtin g Job. T h e P ad res In tu rn w ere a n g ered w ith B o n illa la s t season w h e n th e y said he re p o rted to c a m p o v e rw e ig h t. A few m o n th s befo re c a m p o p e n e d In 1 9 3 3 . B o n illa c h ec ke d in to a re h a b ilita tio n c e n te r fo r a n a d m itte d d ru g a d d ic tio n . E a rlie r th is y e a r, B o n illa 's a g e n t. E d G o ttlie b , c h arg ed th e P ad res p a id th e ir w h ite p la y e rs m o re th a n th e ir m in o rity p la y e rs . A lth o u g h B o n illa d is a v o w e d a n y c o n n e c tio n to G o ttlie b 's s ta te m e n t, th e P ad res w ere a n g ered . In Its e x h ib itio n g a m e a t Y u m a . A riz .. th e P ad res w ere d o w n e d b y th e S e a ttle M a rin e rs 5 -4 as B ob K ea rn e y b ro ke a 4 4 tic w ith a bases-loaded s in g le In th e n in th In n in g o ff re lie v e r R ic h G ossagc. In o th e r e x h ib itio n s : A t L a k e la n d . H o w a rd J o h n s o n b e lte d a tw o -ru n h o m e r to lead th e D e tro it T ig e rs to a 9 -2 v ic to ry o v e r S t. Louis. T h e C a rd in a ls w e re led b y L o n n ie S m ith , w h o h a d tw o singles, tw o s to len bases, one r u n scored a n d one R B I. T h e C a rd in a ls rc -a c q u lrc d o u tfie ld e r T ito L a n d ru m fro m B a ltim o re . A t B ra d e n to n . Lee L a c y w e n t 4 -fo r-5 w ith a h o m e ru n a n d R u p p c rt J o n e s a n d D o u g F ro b e l also h o m e re d to lift th e P itts b u rg h P ira te s to a 7 -4 v ic to ry o v e r the C in c in n a ti Reds. A t C ocoa. R a n d y B u s h 's n in th -in n in g h o m e r b ro ke a 5 -5 tie a n d p ro p e lle d th e M in n e s o ta T w in s to a 7-5 A 6 -2 .6 -2 . L a k e H o w e ll's K u n d is a n d C h a s e c o m b in e d to w in th e n u m b e r o n e d o u b le s title . 6 -2 . 6 -4 o v e r V in e r a n d B a s llc o f L a k e M a r y a n d L y m a n 's n u m b e r tw o d o u b le s te a m o f H o c h m a n a n d K a s d in d e fe a te d L a k e H o w e ll's J o h n N elso n a n d B rit B ritto n . 6 - 4 .6 - 4 . LINESCORES Eihikrttoa Baseball Lmewartt I f United P m i Intametwnel at Lakeland. FU. II. laeit (NL) 111 M l M l — I I I Detroit (A ll m m H i- I I I I Kepshirt. B a ir (SI. Horton (II and Quirk. B t r t n g v t r , Hemendej (7). Rweme (I). Loom (I) and Lowry W Berengrur 1-K aptW rt H R-Ottroil. J • h it i o n . r at Bradentan. Fla. CUKimati M l IN IN - 1 I I t Pittsburgh IM MS M i - » I I I Pattora. Browning (I). Mumo I. Powor I I I and Bilerdello. Gulden (7); Rhoden. Turmall (71. and Pana. Mar (71 W Rhodan. L-Pattora HRe-Cncmnetl. Ctdtno. Welker, Pittsburgh. Frobai. J o n a i, L a c y . IB M V an ce L aw D a le M u r p h y ..b r e a k s S te w a rt K a s d in k e p t th e m o m e n tu m ro llin g fo r th e G re y h o u n d s as h e d e ­ fe ated L a k e M a ry 's S h e a W h lg h a m . 6 -3 . 7 -5 a t n u m b e r fo u r s in g les. A t n u m b e r fiv e s in g le s. L y m a n 's T o d d R u d la n d disp osed o f L a k e M a ry 's R o b b ie S h a k a r. L y m a n . T h e co n fe re n ce to u rn a m e n t w ill p ro b a b ly be to u g h e r th a n d is tric ts s in ce m ost o f th e p o w e r is rig h t h e re (S e m in o le C o u n ty ).’’ A fte r V ln c r ’s w in at n u m b e r o ne. L y m a n s w e p t th e n e x t fo u r sin g les title s. D a v id K a s d in s ta rte d th e s trin g o ff for th e G re y h o u n d s as h e b e a t L a k e H o w e ll's K e v in C h a s e . 6 - 3 . 6 -2 a t n u m b e r tw o sing les. A t n u m b e r th re e sing les. L y m a n 's E ric H o c h m a n b reezed p a s t L a k e M a ry 's C a rs to n B as llc . 6 -0 . 1-0 (B a s tlle w a s d is q u a lifie d a fte r th e first g a m e o f th e second set). u p 0 -0 tie ...h it 2 -r u n h o m e r B a s e b a ll R o u n d u p v ic to ry o v e r th e H o u s to n A stro s. G a ry G a c ttl d o u b le d h o m e a n In s u ra n c e ru n In th e n in th . T h e A s tro s b o u g h t u tility p la y e r A la n B a n n is te r fro m C le v e la n d . A t F o rt M y e rs . O rla n d o S a n c h e z d o u b le d In one ru n a n d scored th e w in n in g ru n in th e n in th to lead th e K ansas C ity R o ya ls past th e T e x a s R a n g e rs 4 -3 . T h e R o ya ls a n n o u n c e d le ft-h a n d e r B u d B la c k w o u ld be th e ir s ta rtin g p itc h e r O p e n in g D a y . A t W e s t P a lm B each . D a le M u rp h y b ro k e a scoreless tie w ith a solo h o m e r In th e e ig h th a n d P ete F a lc o n e a n d D o n n ie M o o re p itc h e d th e A tla n ta B ra v e s to th e ir fifth s h u to u t o f th e e x h ib itio n season, a 3 -0 d e cis io n o v e r th e N ew Y o rk Y a n k e e s . A t V e ro B each . J im W o h lfo rd c o lle c te d th re e h its , in c lu d in g a tw o -ru n d o u b le In th e s e v e n th In n in g , th a t lifte d th e M o n tre a l E xp o s to a 5 -4 d e cis io n o v e r th e Los A ngeles D odgers. W o h lfo rd a ls o s in g le d tw ic e a n d scored a ru n In ra is in g his s p rin g a v e ra g e to .3 6 3 . A t S t. P e te rs b u rg . G le n n W ils o n , m a k in g h is d e b u t w ith P h ila d e lp h ia , d o u b le d In h is firs t a t-b a t u p to b re a k a 2 -2 tie a n d give th e P h illie s a 4 -3 tr iu m p h o v e r th e N ew Y o rk M ets. A t M esa. A rtz .. J o e l Y o u n g b lo o d a n d M a x V e n a b le h o m e re d to b a ck th e p itc h in g o f B ill L a s k e y a n d G a ry L a v e llc . le a d in g th e S a n F ra n c is c o G ia n ts p ast th e C h ica g o C u b s 4 -3 . A t W in te r H a v e n . G re g W a lk e r b la s te d a th re e ru n h o m e r a n d V a n c e L a w s lu g g ed a tw o -ru n shot to p o w e r th e C h ic a g o W h ite S ox to a 5 -4 v ic to ry o v e r th e B oston R ed S ox. at Cocoa. Fla. Minnesota M l IM 111 - 7 ISJ Haul Ian IK IM I I I - S I I Smithson, Oavlt (7), Fllton III, Comstock (I) and Laudnor, Ntakro. Smith (I). Dao'ar I I I and Ashby W Fllson L -O a o la y . M Rs-MInnesote. laudnar. Birth. Moulton. Cnu ot Fart Myers Fla Taut m i l l M l- 1 1 1 Kantat City ool I I I Ml - I I I Stan art Schmidt ||). Manta I I I and Yost Scott (7): Spiittotl. Ou'tanbarry III. Oubkia 17) and Siaught, Sanchai (7) and Werner III. W-C ubic:* L-Hanka M R t-Taiat. Parriihj Kantat City. S h a r ld a n . at Winter Haven. FU. Chicago (A ll I I I m M l - S IIS Battan IM I I I I N - I I I I Ootton. Baroiat (7). Burnt (II and Hill. Otada. Stamay (7) and Gadman HRs-Chlcago. Waikar, V Law. Ramy Seattle 111 N ] M l - 1 I I I San Chapa IM M l IM - 1 IJ Moore. Thomas III. Stanton (I) and Kearney. Hankins. Manga (II. Chi tier (II. Gossaga If) and Kennedy. Gncadi P I. W —Stanton L -G o s ia g t at Tectan, Am Oakland M l M l IM - 1 IS 1 OaraUnd 1M Odd 111 — ) 11 1 Conroy. Burgmeler (71 ond Ettlan Heaton. Sptllner III, Frailer (I) and Hettey. Willard (7). W-Conroy. L H oa I on . at Vera Beech. FU. Montreal 111 M I m - S I I I Las Angelas I I I m IN - 1 I I I Gvlltckson. Hetktth (71. Lucas It) and Carter. Butora (7); VoleniueU. Zechry 17). Dial I I I and Scieicia. Yeager (7). W —Cullkkton l —Veleniuela at M u mi Tarante nt m m I -S ill Baltimore IM Ml I I I I - 071 SIM). Clerk 14). Morgan (71. Clark (II. Kay I I I and Whitt: Davis. T Martinet (7), Morogieiio ( III and Dempsey. Pardo (I). H Pt -Toronto, Boll. W instar; Bal­ tim o re . Roonlcko. at Meta. Aril. San Francisco I I I M l IM - 1 I I I Chicago (NLI IM m IN - I I I I Laskey. Williams (71. LavalU (I) and Robb. Branly III; Ruthven. Patter ton (7). Smith (PI and Davit, le k t II). W Laskay L-Rulhvtn HRt-Sen Francisca. Youngblood. Venabla al Palm Sgnngt. CaW. al SI Patartkury. FU Philadelphia I I I IM IM - 4 I I I Man Yark INLI I I I I I I IN - S 7 1 Hudson. Me Or an (7). K. Greet (I), and Dial. Wockenlue* (il; Torrat. Holman (4). Tidron (71. Silk (I), and Gibbont. Hodges (al. W -McGran L Ttdroa M R -N an York. Shtwbevry at Wall Palm Baack. FU. Nan Yark (A ll M M M -II1 Atlanta IM M I I I - 111 Honall. Chrltlikitton (II, Rijo (I) 'and Corona Falcana, Fortttr (II. Moort III, Benedict. 6w*n (I) W-Moore L -R l|o H R -A tla n ta , Murphy al Yuma. Am. SCOREBOARD S P O R TS IN B R IE F E x p re s s H o p e s Y o u n g W ill H e lp F lo u n d e r in g F ra n c h is e U n ite d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l T h e y 'v e fa ile d w ith C h u c k B e rry a n d F ra n k S c u rc r. N e x t w e e k , th e Los A n g e le s E x p re s s w ill ■unveil S te v e Y o u n g . Y o u n g , th e A ll-A m e ric a q u a rte rb a c k fro m B rig h a m Y o u n g , w ill try to liv e u p to h is $ 4 0 m illio n c o n tra c t b y p u ttin g p o in ts o n th e sco reb o ard a n d p eople In th e scats — b e g in n in g n e x t w e e k a g a in s t th e N e w J e rs e y G e n e ra ls . Y o u n g sat o u t fo r th e th ir d w e e k since h is s ig n in g S u n d a y , as th e J a c k s o n v ille B u lls d u m p e d Los A n g e le s 13-7 a n d th e E x p re s s d re w Just 8 .0 0 0 to th e c a v e rn o u s C o lis e u m d e sp ite a p o s t-g am e c o n c e rt b y n o ted g u ita ris t B e rry . T h e E x p re s s . 2 -3 . lost th e ir th ir d s tra ig h t h o m e g a m e as J a c k s o n v ille Im p ro v e d to 2 -3 . In o th e r g a m es . N e w O rle a n s d o w n e d C h ica g o 4 1 - 3 5 In o v e r t i m e , N e w J e r s e y b u r r le d W a s h in g to n 4 3 -6 a n d D e n v e r e dged M e m p h is 2 8 -2 4 . O c n e r a l* 4 3 , F e d e r a l* 6 A t E ast R u th e rfo rd . N .J .. H e rs c h e l W a lk e r tie d a lea g u e re co rd w ith fo u r T D s a n d g a in e d 1 1 6 y a rd s to lift th e G e n e ra ls . W a lk e r c a rrie d 2 7 tim e s to tu r n In h is first 1 0 0 -y a rd e ffo rt o f th e season a n d h is fo u r to u c h d o w n s lie d th e league re c o rd set b y S a m H a rre ll o f H o u s to n tw o w e e ks ago. W a s h in g to n fe ll to 0 -5 . E a s tw o o d T a k e s 1st P G A N E W O R L E A N S (U P I) - A d o ze n y e a rs o f c h ip p in g a w a y th e ro u g h edges In h is g a m e h a v e p a id o ff fo r C a lifo rn ia n B ob E a s tw o o d . H e s h o t a r o u n d o f 7 0 S u n d a y fo r a 1 6 -u n d e r-p a r 2 7 2 to w a lk a w a y w ith $ 7 2 ,0 0 0 a t th e $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 P G A N e w O rle a n s C la ss ic S u n d a y . E as tw o o d h a d n e v e r c a p tu re d a P G A title since tu rn in g p ro fes s io n al In 1 9 6 9 . L a rry R in k e r s h o t a 6 8 to fin is h th re e s tro k es b a ck . D o u g T e w e ll. J o h n M a h a lfe y a n d J o h n A d a m s w e re tie d fo r th ir d a t 2 7 7 . B efore S u n d a y . E a s tw o o d 's best fin is h w a s second In th e 1 9 8 3 T o u r n a m e n t P la y e rs C h a m ­ p io n s h ip . K in g C a p tu re s K e m p e r K A A N A P A L I. H a w a ii (U P I) - T h e r e 'll be n o m o re n ig h tm a re s fo r B etsy K in g . • A fte r sev en y e a rs w ith o u t w in n in g o n th e L P G A T o u r — a lth o u g h a lw a y s a m o n g th e to p m o n e y w in n e rs — K in g re c o rd e d h e r firs t v ic to r y S u n d a y In th e $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 W o m e n 's K em per O pen. K in g , w h o s e 9 -u n d e r-p a r 2 8 3 w a s good fo r a th re e -s tro k e v ic to ry o v e r P a t B ra d le y S u n d a y , h a d lis te d fo u r sec o n d -p la ce fin is h e s as h e r to p effo rts. T h e one she h a d d iffic u lty liv in g w ith w a s a s u d d e n d e a th p la y o ff loss In th e W h e e lin g C la ss ic fo u r y e a rs ago. i BASEBALL lik ik itle a Best be II AMERICAN HAGUE California Cleveland Baltimore Outage Miioaukae Oet land Toronto Batten Seattle Murnttete X antes City Teiat Den oil Nee Yerfc NATIONAL LEAGUE w It 17 1] 1) 1) tl It 14 1 1 1 * 1 4 L Pel. i 447 1 4U • 411 1 411 f S7I t S7I t IM 9 414 9 KO »0 474 9 471 9 <00 U .3*1 U JU w L Pet. Pittsburgh 10 l 714 Son Francisco tl ) 4H Houston tl 1 Ml Atlanta it 1 571 Montreal t) 1 571 New York t* 1 554 M 1 5M Cincinnati PhiUdetphu w 11 455 Los Any, *1 • to aaa San Dsege U IS 400 St Lems < 14 m Chicago 4 U » Setordey'l Results PhiUdeiphUl.Sl Lewis) Cincinnati 4. Chicago (AL) I Montreal 4 Kantat City I Pithbtvgns. Boston i Lot AngttotL Detroit 1 Houston L Minnesota I New York (NL) 4. New York (AL) I AMenu 1. Teiat I Toronto* Baltimore I San Franciac* l i l t . Outage INLI l San Owgs (a) 7. Oak land I San Diego (a) L Milwaukee 4 San Frtndtca ( al 7. Seethe t Cleveland 1 California 5 (Me. It Uws I W n 2 .V t» rw iti Montreal l Lae Angeiet 4 Philadelphia A New York IN L I) Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati 4 Atlantal New York (A L II Minnesota 7. Houston S Detroit 1.St Louis) Toronto* Baltimore 4 Chicage I AL I * Boston 4 Kansas City A T e ie tl San Francises A Chicago ( N i l ) Seattle* Sen Otogo a Oakland L Cleveland I Milwaukee * California 1 Tender's Games Ptuiedripfue vs New Yark IN I) at SI Petersburg Fla Minnesota (a) vs Cincinnati at Tampa. FU Toronto vs Houston at Coca*. FU New Yark (AL) vs Montreal at West Palm Beech. FU Detroit vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton. FU Los Angeiet vs Chicago (ALI al Sarasota. FU. AttanU vs Kansas City at Fart Myers. FU T o u t vs Baltimore at Miami MmnetoU (a) vs Boston at Winter Haven. FU Oakland Vs Outage INLI at Meta. Afti. Cleveland vs San Francisco at Scofttdeto. Aril. San Dtoge vs Mdaeukee at Sim City, Aru Seattle vs CatitornU at Palm Springs. C a l i f . USFL UNITED H A T U FOOTBALL LEAGUE Eastern Caelereace ARonRf thetatoo » l T PcI PF PA New Jersey 4 I I JR I I R Philadelphia 4 1 1 W Ml 41 I 4 > KO 71 Pithburgh Washington 40 0 I I Sevtkem Divtuan New Orleans S • 0 1000 141 Tampa Bay ) 1 0 IK «* Birmingham IK III 1 1 0 Jacksonville 1 3 0 ax IM Memphis I 4 4 no 74 Western Caetereec* Cffrtral Dutuo* Michigan 4 t 0 1000 104 Oklahoma 1 1 1 too Jl Houston 3 1 • 7K 171 San AfitonU 1 4 1 KO K Chicago t S 1 000 1U Pacific DtvttUa Denver 4 1 t no 104 Art ten* ) 1 1 too 144 Lae Angeles 1 ) t <00 44 Oakland t S 1 000 14 Saturday's Retells Son Antonio 1* Oak tend 10 Philadelphia 1* Pittsburgh M Ariiorve 41. Oklahoma 7 Sunday's Retells New Jersey 43 Washington 4 Jacksonville 13 Los Angeus I New Orleans it. Chicage 55 Denver a . Memphis 14 M 4 * d 4 y 'i O eues (AR Times ESTI Birmingham at Tampa Bay. 1 pm. 4Akhigan al Houston. 1 pm. 14 U4 44 1) U IIS 111 u 10 M 1) 144 104 74 71 in NHL NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Easlera Caelereace Pci. ' ra i 44) 400 ! Sal 4)1 a Philadelphia a New York Portland 4j a aos a i J4 14 »0 II Seattle Phomn 3) 40 4U IS'1 Golden SUM . n » 451 San Dego M M Ml 1 clinched playott berth Safer day's Rete'ts New York 107. Washington S* Dallas 111. Denver 101 Houston 10). Atlanta 101 Kantat City U * San Antonio 114 MitwaiAtO 101. Indiana tt Detroit IM. Phomu 10* Portland 10* Golden SteU 14 Seaday'l Results Philadelphia ill. Boston t u I30T) indianalOl.Chicagoll Utah 111. Seattle w CUvtlarU l*t. Wesh.nglon N New Jersey 107. New York 14 Los Angelos It*. Sort Dtooo 101 G* l<S 1>S I) 1H1 Central t a Milwaukee a Detroit Atlanta Chicago Cleveland Saturday's Rtsvits BvtfaU* New Jersey 1 Wesh.nglon * Pittiburgn f Minnesota4. N Y ltUndtrs4 Hartford 3 Ousbtcl Phi'eOeiph‘4 4 N Y Rangers 5 Boston 3 Montreal) Toronto!. Oucego) St Louis 7. Edmonton 1 Lot Angolas 1. Detroit 7 Sunday's Results Edmonton * Winnipeg 7 Washington A Pittsburgh I Philadelphia A New Jersey I QuaOecAHertordt N Y Islanders* Buffalo) N Y Rangers*Montreal) Chicago* Toronto 4 Vancouver A Calgary 4 MoMliv't Cj i m St Laws at Minnesota. I U p m EST Western ( Dallas Utah Kansas City San Antonie Houston a) a A7t - FREED S P IN A L E X A M I f f A T I O N RACING Danger Signals of PINCHED NERVES l Fiewuens Heeoaciwe 1 lew Baca o n Pan ) Outness or taaeaf NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M O N .. W IO ., S A T . (*J 1 :0 0 P M • nary aianeaimeooono seams k-Naye w wsmmanr * A e nasal. M s sendee to baa SANFORD CONTROL P A IN C L IN IC DH T H O M A S Y A N D E L l Chiropractic Physician 2017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 PLA T TM * U 0 T 1 N G P IC K -S IX ! /ftOFORDORLAODO KEfTCLCLUB H St (Meeds Just stfflwy I) 12 laegsaaed RESERVATIONS 111 1100 laary he Das Uadw IB Milwaukee m IIS >40 - 1 1] I California m 111 too - ] t l Porter, Beane (4). Gibson ( II. Tollman III , Ladd (tl and Sandberg; Romanics, Brown (7). Moreno (II and Boone. Millar ( II W-Gibson l-B row n DEALS Sunday's Sports Trantactiant By Uniled Pratt Interna ttenel Baseball Atlanta - Placed outtwider Tarry Harper on IS day disabled lisl Chicago (AL) - Sant to minor league camp ler assignment pitchers Bari Roberge Bob Fallon. Guy Holtman. Al Jonas and Jim Stwy. catchers Joel Skloner and Ricky Sailhaimar, first baseman Joe DaSa. third baseman Mika Sodden and outfieldori Daryl Boston and Dave Yobs Cleveland - Sold outfielder Alan Ban raster la Houston, placed reliever Jamie Easterly on IS day disabled list; Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T. E IG H ­ T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. n i t U CA l t K IN R E : TH E A D O P T IO N OF S H A W N A F A Y E THOMASON N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO LO N N IE K E IT H V IA L saoi S. San lord Avenue Sanford. Florida JI771 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O Ittal an action seeking the adoption ol SHAW NA F A Y E THOM ASON, has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritten detente. II any. mere to upon Petitioner's attorney. R O B E R T M M O R R IS . E s q u ire . Post O ffic e D raw er M . Sanford. Florida 12771. on or before the JOtti day ol A pril. 1PB4. and file the original thereof w ith the Clerk of m is Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im m ediately I hereafter; otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you lor the re lie f dem anded In this Petition. (S E A L) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H .J R . Clerk of me Court B Y: P atricia Robinson R O B E R T M AkORRIS. Esquire A ll West ISm Street Post Office D raw er M San lord. FL M771 Telephone (105)323 7S50 Attorney tor Petitioners Publish M arch IF, 2A and A pril 1. 1, 11*4 DER M ) IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A c a s e n o . u-nes-C A -ge-E STEP H EN S M OORE. P lain tiff, vs K E N W. SCHRAW. and SCHRAW R E A L T Y . IN C . a Florida corpora lion. Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t, pursuant to the F in a l Judgm ent entered on M arch J. 11*4 In the abovesfyled cause, I w ill sell the p ro p e rty s itu a te d In S em in o le County, Florida, described as: Lot 14. of W infield Reserve. Phase I, according to the plat thereof a t recorded In P lat Book 14. P aget 71 and 10. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida at public ta le , to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at the west front door of the Courthouse in Seminole County. Sanford. Florida at the hour of I I 00 A M on the tlth day ol A pril, 11*4 A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of C ircuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor A t Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 11.14.11*4 OER 144 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO BATE O IV IS IO N F IU Number *1474 CP IN R E : ESTATE OF C LA R EN C E E M c K E E . SR . F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O TIC E I s hereby given thal we are engaged m business at S00 S. N o r th L a k o B lv d ., A lta m o n te Springs. Seminole County. Florida, undar ttu fictitious nam e of National Debt Collection and that we Intend to register M id nam e w ith ttu Clerk of the C ircuit Court. SemlnoU County, F lo rid a . In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nam e S ta tu te s , t o - u lt : Section *45 01 Florida S tatufts 1157. V orw erk. U S A . Inc. by: E ric Lavlna. President attest: R olandH ell. Secretary C O R P O R A TE SEA L Publish M arch 24 and April 7. 1. 14. IH4 D E R 110 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A CASE NO. U -J ID -C A * 3 K RO G ER S T IT T , P lalntltf, vs S H R O O E P L U M B IN G A N D M E C H A N IC A L C O M P A N Y , INC . a F lor Ida corporation. Defendant, N O TIC E OF ACTION TO: S H R O O E P L U M B IN G A N D M E C H A N IC A L C O M P A N Y . INC . a Florida corporation: N O R M A N G S H R O O E .J R .. Registered Agent YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action tor Breach ol Con tr a d : Breach ol Im plied W arranty ot H abitability and Fitness; end Negligence have been tiled against you and you are required to servo a copy ot your wrlfton detense. It any. to w it on M A R V IN E ROOKS. E S Q U IR E . P la ln t lll s a tto rn e y , whose address Is 314 South Highway 17I I . Casselberry. Florida 11707. on or before A pril I) . 11(4. and file the original w ith ttu Clark of mis Court tim e r before service on P la in tiffs attorney or Im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for ttu rollot demanded In the Complaint or Petition. D A TE O on Ith day ot M arch, 11*4 (S E A L) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR As C U rk ol ttu Court By: Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk M arv in E Rooks. Esq 314 S U S Highway 1711 p o Bci n s Casselberry. F L 31707 Publish M arch I I . t l . 14 and A pril 1, 11*4 O E R 11 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R IO A . CASE NO : *4 111 CA U -E LU IS G S A LG U ER O and ROSARIO S A L G U E R O .h l4 w lte .a ta l.. P lelntllft, v. R O B E R T S A G IL M A N . IN C ., a d is s o lv e d F lo r id a C o rp o ra tio n . R A LPH S ROGERS; W. LE W IS C R U M M E T T . and FR A N C E S M CRUMM ETT; SAM UEL B ROSENBERG. Asslgrue ol J K LASSES * C O . a p a rtn e rs h ip , M IK E TH O M A S * M A R IA N P A X TO N . Sole residuary beneficiary of ttu Estate ol R ICH A R D P A X T O N , decoosed. TH E F IR S T C O M M U N IC A TIO N S CORP . a Florida Corporation. TH E SEN T IN E L STAR C O . a Oalawaro Cor poratlon, their hairs. successors and S i '» Y l l r i t f N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO: M IK E THOMAS • 141 Redwood Blvd Novato. California A ll parties having or claim ing to have any right. tltU or Interest In the property herein described YO U f R E N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet tltU ot ttu following p r o p a r ty In S a m ln o lo C o u n ty , Florida: Lots 5 . 1. 10. 14. IS. 14. 17. and U In B lo c k 40 o f S A N L A N O O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L . P A L M SPR IN G S SEC TIO N , according to ttu P lat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 3. Pages 41'v through 41 ol tho Public Records ol SemlnoU County, Florida. h a t been tiled against you and you are required to servo a copy ol your w ritten defenses. It any. to It on E L S IE T A P T H O R P . P la ln tllls ’ attorney, whose address Is 41 Norm O range A venue. P 0 . Box 3511, Orlando. Florida 31*01. on or before D m day ol A pril. 11*4. and tile ttu original with the C lerk ol mis Court either before service on Plalntllls' attorney or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor ttu re lU f demanded In tfu Complaint or Petition. W ITN E S S m y hand and ttu leal ol mis Court on Ith day of M arch. 11*4 (S E A L ) A R TH U R H .B E C K W IT H .J R As C U rk of ttu Court By Eleanor F . Buratto As Deputy C U rk Publish M arch 13 I I . 24 and A pril I. 11*4 N O TICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of tho estate of C LA R EN C E E M c K E E . SR . do caasad. File Number *3 4 7 ! C P. IS pending In the C ircuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, ttu address ot which is SemlnoU County Courthouse, San ford. Florida 12771 The name and e d d rte s of tho perso nal ra p ra tentative and of the personal r tp r p ■)■ . » ) 11*1I I H ' I W ul eeqaerrvw'A eftonvey . wrw m i farm below A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R RED . All Interested persons are required to II I * w ith the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS N O TIC E : ( I I all claim s agalntl the estate and Saturday's Results O l any objection by an Interested Memphis A Los ArsgtUsJIOT) person to whom notice was m alted Cleveland A Buffalo 1 that challenges the validity of the Wichita A St. Lows) w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s of Ih a Tacoma I. Photnla t personal representative, venue, or Sunday's Results lurlsdlction of the court. New York A Pittsburgh S Date of tho first publication of mis St Louie * Kantat City ) notice of adm inistration: M arch U . 11*4. Personal Representative C LA R EN C E E .M c K E E . JR. Attorney for Personal F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Representative: Notice le hereby given that I am DOUGLAS S TEN STR O M . Esquire ol engaged In business at IX ) Lorelne STE NSTROM. M clN TO S H . J U L IA N . D r.. Apt. DO, Altam onte Springs. FL C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M . P A . ))7 la . Seminole County. Florida un P ott Office Box D M der the fictitious name ol A D E N Sanford. F lor Ida 31771 13M CON STR UC TIO N , and that I Inland Telephone (M SI OT 1171 to rtg itto r M id nemo with the Clark Publish M arch 1* * A pril I. IM 4 of the C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inole OER 170 County. Florida in accordance with lha provlitont ot the Fictitious Nam e S tatu tes, to W it: Section *45 01 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR Florida Statutes 1157. S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A IM Alan W Nicholas CASE N 0 44U14eCA * * 0 Publish M arch 11. 24 A A pril ), 1. IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF 11*4 G A R Y E. BROWN. O E R 140 H usband/Patltlorur. and IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E OE BRA J. BROW N. 1IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D Wlto/Raepondant. F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , N O TIC E O F A C TIO N FLO R IO A TO: CASE NO. U -M U -C A -B t-E O E B R A J . BROWN SHEOAH H IG H LA N D S . IN C . and 124 E u rn Street DERIS H IG H L A N D S H O M E O W N E R S Dalles. T a ia s 75)0) ASSOCIATION. IN C . each Florida T tu St. Johns R iver W afer M an YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O nonp rofit corporations. agam anl D istrict has received an that • proceeding tor Dissolution ol Plaintiffs, application for M anagem ent and M arrlego has bears filed against you v». storage of Surtoco W afers (Notice of PATRICIA A. FLEM ING and and you are required to eecve a copy Intent) from : of your w ritten defenses. If any, THOMAS M. CRANE. G R E A T E R C O N S T R U C T IO N thereto upon P olltlorur's attorney, Defendants C O R P .. DOS K IN G S T O N P A R K whose nam e and address appear N O TIC E OF SALE D R IV E . LO N G W O O D , F L 117S0. below, on or be to rt A pril )4. 1f*4, N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that application 40 II7 0004A. an B3/I1/B4. the 17m day of A pril. 11*4. a t I t 00 and IIU ttu original thereof w ith ttu T tu prelect I t located In SemlnoU C U rk of mis Court either before o'clock A M at the West Front door County In SectUn(s) 14. Tow nthlp(t) service on P etitioner'! attorney v o l the C ourthouse o l Som lnolo 10 South. R ang* 21 East. T tu appll Im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a County, at Sanford. Florida. AR c a n t p ro p o s a l to C O N S T R U C T default w ill bo entered ag aln tl you TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR .. Clark of S O A K A G E S W A L E S W IT H lo r tho ro llo t dem anded In Iha the C ircuit Court w ill otter tor M to to E M E R G E N C Y P O P O V E R TO petition. the Highest and bast bidder tor cash R E T E N T IO N A R EA S FOR A R E S I­ W ITN E SS m y hand and ttu tool of at public outcry, ma following da D E N T IA L H O U S IN G P R O J E C T . m is Court on Iha 13rd day of M arch. scribed rea l property located in C A L L E D M A N D A R IN V I. ON i n 11*4. Sem inole County. F lo rid a , m ore ACRES. (SEALI p articularly described a * follows. Action w ill bo taken on ttu above A R TH U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . Ip w it: listed applications(s) within » days C U rk of Court C O N D O M IN IU M R E S ID E N C E By: SusanE.Tabor of receipt of ttu application Should U N IT NO. It . according to lhe Hoar you bo Interested In any of the listed Deputy C U rk plan which It pari of the piat plan Richard L. M am eU applications, you should contact ttu and survey which are Eahtbit " C " to Sf. Johns R iver W ater Managem ent H U TC H ISO N iM A M E L E the Declaration of Covenants. Con D istrict a t P .O . Box 1421, Peietke, P.O. D raw er H dlttonv Restrictions and Easements Sanford. FL 12771 Florida 2207* 1421. or In person a t Its ol S H EO A H . A C O N D O M IN IU M . office on StaU H ighway 100 West, 20S/327 40S1 SEC TIO N O N E . recorded In O fficial P eletka. Florida. 104/32*B221. W rit Attorney tor Husband/ Records Book ISA. Page* SOa to S I). U n oblaction to ttu application may Petitioner Public Pec or da ot Seminole County. be m ade, but should be received nt Publish M arch 14 and A pril 2 .1 , 14. Florida, amended a l O fficial R p talar than 14 days from tfu dato oi 11*4 cords Book M l. Pages 070* to 0171. p u b lic a tio n . W r itte n o b la c tle n i O E R 114 Public Record* of Seminole County, should identify ttu ob|octor by name Florida, amended in O fficial Record* and address, and fvily describe fhs Book 1X3-4. Page ( N . together with an obieclton to ttu application Filing i undivided I N I 1 M I 2 Interest In and w ritten oblectton does not o n tltu yos l e th e c o m m o n a la m a n t s a * F IC T IT IO U S N A M E to a Chapter DO. Florida Sletutos evem pnfied. referred to and sat torth Notice le hereby given that I am Adm inistrative H earing: Only most In M id Declaration and M id Eahiblt engaged in b u lin e a t a t l>0 E. parsons whose substantial interest " E ” as amended (P la t Book IF. Highway 434. Longwood. SemlnoU are affected by ttu application am Page* 71 (3 ) County. Florida under the fictitious u h o flU a petition mooting ft* The above M to I t made pursuant to name of R E L IA B L E IN SURANCE req uirem ents of Section 2 * 3 201 the Final Judgment of Foreclosure S ER V IC E S, and that I Intend to F . A .C .. m a y o b ta in an A d and Sale e n te re d In the above register la id nam e with the C U rk of mWslstrallye H earing. A ll tim ely hto entitled c o u m . ttu Circuit Court. SemlnoU County. w ritten objections w ill bo present* IN W ITN E SS W H E R E O F . I have Florida In accordance with ttu pro •a llu Beard tor Its consideration k hereunto sat m y hand and official visions of tiu Fictitious Nam e Stat­ Its deliberation on tfu e p p lk e tle seal m is D rd day of M arch. 11*4 utes. to W It Section *4 )0 1 Florida Prior to the Board faking action o (S E A L) S la tu U l 1147. ttu application A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR. R E L IA B L E IN SU R A N C E D e n n iie T . Kemp Clerk S E R V IC E S O F D irector of the C ircuit Court LONGWOOD, IN C . Division of Records By: Susan E . Tabor IM A rthur E M a rlin . Pres SI. Johns River Water A * Deputy Clark Publish M arch I I . 14 * A pril 2. 1. Management District Publish M arch U and A p ril 1 11*4 II Publish March 24. IMS O E R IIS O E R D4 OER 111 M IS L Legal Notice �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March 24. 1YI4—IB M iss S ta llw o rth B ride O f R. A u d re y J u a n it a S ta llw o r t h a n d R oosevelt A lo n z o B ly e w e re m a r rie d Feb. IH a t S t. P a u l M is s io n a r y B a p tis t C h u rc h . S a n fo rd T h e R ev. A rnos J o n e s p e rfo rm e d th e 6 p .m . c e re m o n y . Blye TONIGHT'S TV s tre a m e rs . H e r h e a d d re s s w as a s p ra y o f b a b y 's b re a th . B rid e s m a id s w e re G c n c n c S ta llw o rth . V e rn lta W illia m s . B re n d a B u tle r a n d G e ra ly n J o n e s .T h e ir s tre e t-le n g th g o w n s w e re s im ila r in d esig n to th e h o n o r a tte n d a n t's a n d th e ir flo w ers w e re th e s am e . T h e b rid e Is th e d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs . L e m u e l R . S ta llw o rth . 6 1 7 S an fo rd A v e .. S a n fo rd . T h e b rid e g ro o m Is th e son o f M rs. S u s ie B ly e. R iv ie ra B ea ch . . MONDAY, LETTERMAN Ousel comedian B4ty Crystal EVENING (Z) O MOVIE "N ot A t A Strang­ 1 :0 0 0 :0 0 (S C n O G D O N E W S I(M )B J /IO B O f f i (10) MACNEIL I LEM REA NEW 8HOUR (B (S ) ONE DAY A T A TIME J o h n O liv e r a tte n d e d th e b rid e g ro o m as best m a n . I M i e r s w e re S ta n le y P a p in o snd C li<n!es T h o m a s . G ro o m s m e n w e re J e f f W h it m a n . E u g e n e P e tty . A lv in J o n e s and J u liu s F ra n c is . 6:05 92 anoy gwftvtw G iv e n In m a rria g e b y her U v h w . th e b rid e chose for h e r v o w s a c a n d le lig h t o rg a n z a g o w n fa s h io n e d w ith a scooped n e c k lin e . J u lie t sleeves a n d a lace bodice N a ta lie B ra d le y , co u sin o f th e b rid e , e m b e llis h e d w ith seed p e arls . T h e o r ­ w a s (lo w e r g irl a n d K e v in S ta llw o rth , g a n z a s k irt flo w e d In to a n e le g a n t c h a p e l b ro th e r o f th e b rid e , w as rin g b e a re r. tr a in . A c a p e n h a n c e d w ith a rin g o f seed p e a rls s c c u rc rl_ h e r fin g e r tip v e il o f . . - T h e re c e p tio n w a .\.b c U L J & 'h e c h u rc h Im p o rte d 'llfu s T o n . S J iV *c a rrle d a 1C oTfinuTT fe llo w s h ip h a ll. A s s itin g w e re : J u a n ita b o u q u et o f p in k a n d w h ite c a rn a tio n s V . P a p in o a n d P r is c illa P a rk s , a n d b a b y 's b re a th s h o w e re d w ith w h ite c o o rd in a to rs : R o n a ld A . H a m m o n d , s tre am e rs. o rg a n is t, u n c le o f th e b rid e : a n d B la n c h e R . H a m m o n d a n d E le a n o r H a m m o n d , soloists, a u n ts o f th e b rid e . C h a rle n e E . S ta llw o rth a tte n d e d h e r sis te r as m a id o f h o n o r. S he w o re a rose T h e n e w ly w e d s a rc m a k in g th e ir h o m e ta ffeta g o w n s ty le d w ith a fille d w a is t In W in te r S p rin g s . B oth a rc s tu d e n ts at a n d long sleeves. S h e c a rrie d w h ite , p in k th e U n iv e rs ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a w h e re th e b rid e g ro o m Is also e m p lo y e d In th e a n d b u rg u n d y c a rn a tio n s In te rs p ers e d w it h b a b y 's b r e a t h a n d b u r g u n d y re c re a tio n d e p a rtm e n t. * —• 6:30 BURNETT AND 7:00 " Q ) (4) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 D E A R R E A D E R S : If y o u a re n 't a te e n -a g e r o r If y o u h a v e n o te e n -a g e d c h ild re n , g ra n d c h ild re n or fr ie n d s w h o w a n t a s u m m e r Job. s k ip th is c o l­ um n. E m p lo y e rs urc lo o k in g fo r good k id s to h ire . Just as good k id s a re lo o k in g for good jo b s . It m a y ta ke som e tim e to m a k e th e p ro p e r c o n n e c tio n s , so it p ays to s tart lo o k in g e a rly . S p rin g Is th e tim e to lin e u p s u m m e r w o rk , a n d fall is th e tim e to n a il d o w n a C h ris tm a s Job. S o m e Ups: S t a r t lo o k in g c u r ly . C h e c k w ith y o u r school. S c h o o ls o fte n h a v e Job listin g s a v a ila b le a n d can p u t you in to u c h w ith local c o m m u n ity serv ice o rg a ­ n iz a tio n s for jo b s In y o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d . A sk e v e ry b o d y . P eople w ill k ee p th e ir c ars open for Jobs fo r y o u If you c o n v i n c e t h e m y o u 'r e re a d y , w illin g a n d a b le . D ear Abby G o fro m s to re to store a n d speak to th e m a n a g e r. D o n 't te le p h o n e ! You w ill h a v e b e lte r lu c k If you p resen t y o u rs e lf in person. F o llo w u p . If th e y d o n 't c all y o u . c a ll th e m . Be p e rs is te n t, b u t d o n 't m a k e a |rest o f y o u rs e lf. Be re a lis tic . M in im u m w a g e for a not-so-hot jo b m a y Ire th e best you can do th is y e a r, b u t th in k o f th e e x p e rie n c e y o u can g a in , a n d h o w Im p re ss iv e th a t e x jie rle n e e w ill look on y o u r re s u m e n e x t y ea r. C h e c k y o u r ncwspa(>ers u n d e r " E m p lo y m e n t" o r H e lp W a n t e d '' e s p e c ia lly o n S u n d a y . C a ll e a rly In th e d a y : th e Jobs m a y b e s n a p p e d u j) q u ic k ly . W h e n y o u 're o u t fo r a s tr o ll, k e e p y o u r eye s o p e n . M a n y e s ta b lis h ­ m e n ts p la c e ‘ ‘ H e lp W a n t e d " s ig n s In th e ir w in d o w s . S o m e p lac e s lik e ly to lik e y o u : B a s k ln -R o b b in s . K e n tu c k y F rie d C h ic k e n . D a iry Q u e e n . M c D o n a ld 's . W e n d y 's O ld - f a s h io n e d H a m b u rg e rs . B u rg e r K in g . T a c o B ell, m o v ie th e a te r lo ijc c s s lo n s ta n d s , a d v e n tu re p a rk s , pet s to r e s , v e ts , h o s p ita ls , d ru g sto re s. S o m e o f th e s e p la c e h a v e v e r y s t r i c t r u le s c o n c e rn in g Job a p p lic a n ts lK-cause o f th e access to d ru g s . E x p e c t a th o ro u g h c h e c k , a n d d o n 't l>other a p p ly in g I f a p e rs o n a l c h e c k o n y o u r h a b its w o u ld tu rn u p d ru g use. A ls o c h e c k : s u m m e r c a m p s , s u m m e r reso rts, r e s t a u r a n t s a n d c o ffe e "W H ER E’S T H E FEET.” TO FIT INTO $ V i u f c e f r e l a t e <9Vu4v* (5>latcs s America1! Number One Professional Shoe. Cream Puff i w ork overtim e. houses, stores, larg e a n d s m a ll. T h e a b o v e is fro m a d a n d y l it t le B a la n tin c p a p e rb a c k title d " J o b s for T e e n -a g e rs " by llc n c J o n es . It c o n ta in s a w e a lth o f in fo rm a tio n fo r te en -a g ers w h o re a lly w a n t to w o rk . It's a v a ila b le a t y o u r local trookstore for $ 2 .2 5 (a n d is w o r th it). O r w r it e to: B a tta n tln e B o o k s , D e p t. T A . 2 0 1 E. 5 0 th S t.. N ew Y o rk . N .Y . 1 0 0 2 2 . A d d 5 0 c e n ts (or postage a n d h a n ­ d lin g for e a c h copy o r ­ d e red . G e l g o in g — a n d good lu c k . (L u c k is p re p a ra tio n w a ilin g for a n o p p o rtu n i»>') e x p e c te d to a b s ta in fro m : 1. R e a d in g fic tio n a l m a ­ te ria l. P la y in g c a rd s o r g a m es th a t In v o k e rage o r s tim u ­ la te c o m p e titio n . 3 . W c a r in g jc w e lr y . 4 . U s in g ro s m c tlc s . 5 . U s in g to bacco In a n y fo rm . 6 . D r i n k i n g a lc o h o lic b e verag es, coffee a n d tea. D E A R A B B Y : I fe e l c o m p e lle d to c o m m e n t on y o u r re p ly to “ W a n ts a R in g ." w h ose b o y frie n d , a S e v e n t h - D a y A d v e n t is t , to ld h e r th a t because his re lig io n fo rb id s w e a rin g Jew elry o f a n y k in d , she s h o u ld n 't e x p e c t a w e d ­ d in g r in g . Y o u w is e ly a d v is e d h e r to ta lk to a local p a s to r o f th a t c h u rc h a n d ask fo r som e e d u c a ­ tio n a l m a te r ia l a b o u t w h a t is e x p e c te d o f Its m e m ­ bers. I f she b e co m e s a S e v ­ e n th -D a y A d v e n tis t a n d h o ld s to th e te a c h in g s o f th a t c h u rc h , she w ill be (Getting m arried? W h e t h e r y o u want a form al c h u rc h w ed d in g or a sim p le, " do-your-ow n • t h i n g " cerem o n y , get A b b y 'a booklet. S e n d $1 p lu s a long, self-addressed, sta m p ed 137 cents) en v elo p e to: A b b y 's W ed­ d in g b o o k let, P.O. lio x 3 8 9 2 3 . Hollywood. C alif 9 0 0 3 8 .1 7. H a v in g m a r ita l re la ­ t io n s o n th e S a b b a t h , w h ic h b e g in s at s u n d o w n o n F rid a y n ig h t a n d en d s a t s u n d o w n on S a tu rd a y . It Is c o n sid e re d a s in to seek p le a s u re o n th e d a y set a sid e lo w o rs h ip th e L o rd . N A N C Y B. CALL TOLL FREE I4 N -U I-IU I 9 2 H O G A N S HEROES 7:30 O GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured Sophia Loren a ) a WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7J O FAMILY FEUO 9 1 (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 9 2 SANFORD AND SON 0 :0 0 O ® T V S BLOOPERS ANO P R A C T IC A L JO K E S Feetured Denny DeVito end Kevin McCarthy ere vtctlme ol practical Joke*. ani­ mal blooper!. Canadian newscas­ ter* (1 ) O SCARECROW t MRS KINO Dotty mistakenly comes Into pos­ session of a book International r are looking lor. O AUTOMAN Walter end Automan hod microfilm containing the Identities of government-pro­ tected wit nesses 9 5 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 (D (10) WORLD AT WAR ( B (4) M OVIE • Benyon Walk Up And Die" (1471) Robert Forster. Darren McGavtn A 1930s private eye becomes a prime suspect when • gkl is lound deed In Iks office 0:05 1 2 MOVIE "The Beguiled" (1071) Cknt Eastwood. OerakHne Page An Injured Union soldier recuperating ki ■ girls' school has his leg need­ lessly amputated by the Jealous headmistress when he le caught with one of the girts 0 :0 0 O (3 ) MOVIE "Onfy When I Laugh" (1461) Marsha Meson. Knely McNKhol A New York actress returns from a drytng-oul c*rkc determined lo renew her career, her romance with a playwright and her relationship with her 17-year-old daughter (X) O KATE A ALUE Kate s daughter, Emma, uses e videotaped version ol kle el her home lor a school protect. (2)0 MOVIE Best Kept Secrets" (P re m ie re ) P a lly D uke A slln. Frederic Forrest. A policeman s wtla sngagea m a struggle to uncov­ er e covert pokes-spying operation a l (36) QUINCY 8 ) (1 0 ) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "CortoUnus" Alan Howard and Irene Worth star In this chroni­ cle of a warrior’s poetical fortunes In ancient Rome, g 9:30 P ro fe s s io n a l Shoes Watch For O pening Of F itte d By P ro fe s s io n a l P eo p le W h o W ill Be T h e re To F it Y e a r Foot WEE KIDDS ^ FASHIONS 307 EAST 1st STREET A p i a f t A g a in B A gain. SANFORD - 321-3424 GARRETT'S Complete In * of Infant to 4 i last*! Saskels. Show*! c m * . And Much. Much Mo«* Own#! • OAll ITtWABT LAYAWAY 200 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD, FL (X) O N EW H A R T S tephanie becomes Jealous when a bevy ol curvaceous women visits the Inn for ■ beauty pageant 1 0 :0 0 ( £ Q C A O N E Y A LACCY Apatrofman's strike forces Chris and Mery Beth to be replaced on e case they've worked months lo crack a i (36) NOEPENOCNT NETWORK NEWS Q ) (6) KOJAK 10:30 a s (36) BOB NEWHART 1 1 :0 0 0 G D a ) 0 ( 2 ) 0 NEWS 11:30 O ( D BEST OF CARBON Host: Johnny Carton. Q uest! comedian Oevtd Steinberg, singer Maureen McGovern. Robert Burger. (R) (1 ) O WKRP M CINCINNATI 8 0 ABC NEWS M Q H TU N E P A ) MOVIE "Champions 01 Justice" (1465) Clayton Moore. Jay 9 2 THECATUNS CD P) THICKE OF THE MOMT 1 2 :0 0 M a rc h 2 7 & (X) O 2 8 Y o u are invited to check your health, discover more about yourself, and learn how to develop a more healthful lifestyle. 3:10 92 RAT PATROL 1 :0 5 HART TO HART Jennifer It • governaoent marked lor murder. (R) 0 O THE AAJSTT 92 PORTRAIT OP AMERICA The cultural personality and ecanlc beauty of New Mexico it explored 1 2 :3 0 O O ) LATE MGHT WITH DAVID FREEu ' VISION GLAUCOMA HEARING BLOOD PRESSURE HEIGHT/WEIGHT SUMMARY/REFERRAL MORNING 4:55 M A R . 2 7 NOON - 7 pm 5:00 9 2 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 11 CHILDREN S FUNO (TUE) 92 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 5:10 Sponsored By: Central Florida Regional Hospital A Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce - - - 1 (X) o CAPITOL 9 ti (36) I DREAM OF JEANNIE f f ) (10) KAZANTZAKI3 (M ON) f f ) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) f f ) (10) PLAY BRIOOE (WED) (Z) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 5:30 O d ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (M ON) O (1) F 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) Q2 JIM M Y BWAOGART 0 :0 0 O ( I ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) ( ! ) O CBS EARLY MORNtMQ NEWS (7 ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 9 2 NEWS Q ) (4) M DTV (M ON) ( B (4) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 3 :0 0 0 (3 ) MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR ( ! ) O OUlOtNG LIGHT > 7 0 OENERAL HOSPITAL 9 1 (35) THE FU N T8T0N ES f f ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS (B (4) IRONSIOE 3 :0 5 0:30 92 O GD NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ( ! ) O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS m O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 95 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (B (4) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT f u n t im e 3 :3 0 9 I(S 8 (S C O O e Y D O O f f ) (10) MISTER ROOER8 (R) 3 :3 5 92 0:45 FUNTSTONES the 4 :0 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK f f ) (10) A M . WEATHER i. O G f FANTASY ISLAND (X) O STAR TREK (MON. TUE, THU) ( ! ) O CBS 8CHOOLBREAK (WED) 15 1O SOLID OOLD (FRI) 7:00 O ® T00AV (1 ) O CBS M ORNING NEWS (7 ) a QOOO M ORNING AMERICA >11(35) TOM ANO JERRY Q ) (10)TO UFEI 9 2 FUNTIME CD (4) EUZNET NEWS (7) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ( I ) o ABC AFTERSCHOOt SPE­ CIAL (WED) 9 1) (36) 8UPERF R1END8 f f ) ( I 0 ) SESAME STREET g ( B (4) MOVIE 7:15 O H IO ) A M . WEATHER 4 :0 5 9 2 THE AOOAMS FAMILY 7:30 9C (36) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CS (10) SESAME STREET g 4 :3 0 95 (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS 7:35 OF THE UNIVERSE 9 2 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 4 :3 5 0 :0 0 95 (36) BUGS BUNNY ANO 92’ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER FR K N 06 CD (6) JIM BAKKER O GD l o v e 5 :0 0 0:05 boat ( i I O THREE S COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 NEWSCOPE 9!) (36) CHIPS f f ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 3 (10) UNOCRSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f ) (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WEO) f f ) (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f ) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 9 2 BEWITCHED 0:30 9!) (38) INSPECTOR GADGET O H IO ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 0:35 9 2 1LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 ( 3 ) THE FACTS OF UFE(R) 5 :0 5 9 2 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE (X) O DONAHUE m o m o v ie 9 1 (36) THE WALTONS f f ) (W ) SESAME STREET g O ) (4) W OMAN TO WOMAN 5-30 ( ! ) O M * A * 8 ‘ lf ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 9:05 CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) f f ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f ) ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f ) (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f ) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 9 2 M O V * (M ON) 9 2 SARA DANE (TUE-FRI) 9:30 O l € M ORK ANO MINOT Q ) (6) BODY BUOOIES 1 0 :0 0 O ® LOVE CONNECTION (X) O HOUR MAGAZINE 9 5 (3 6 ) FAMILY (D ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ) (4) HEALTH FIELD H O F Io v d T h — 0 (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY (D (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (A) g (B P ) 00 0 COUPLE N e t 1744 AU£HO W S 11 00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RKJHT O BENSON (36) GOOO DAY ( D (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PA N TIN G a > (6) ROW AN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN -H A * A I ] 7 4} ONLY w NOMIMTID BAKBRA STREISAND rot i m m [ PLAZA 7:S0 ONLY 11:05 9 2 TH E C A TU N S 11:30 0 ( 1 ) DREAM h o u s e 1 7 O LOVING 95 (46) MOCPENOCNT NETWORK j lM O V IE L A N D j L I (0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS (B (4) TIC TAC DOUGH 11:35 u n its I IATID FS BOGGY CREEK II AFTERNOON ru n HERCULES 1 2 :0 0 IATID PC M l 0CDMKXMV a CAROLE (2)0 NEWS He, If SIS 7:10 9 2 TEXAS NELSON AT C ly d e II. o» l m , • N u tw ie Acomo N ew I Im M k w u te llW S tM K W ilM N v k 1 *h f* SANFO RD CONTROL P A IN C L IN IC t)R THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician 20D FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 ( littit-r . M .l) . u n d S O ll-V H A As auul Ms semes it tree Sanford Civic Center 230 9 2 WORLD AT LA ROE (WED) i f-vo-mt xararfU, 7 iw la » « n « kwn CARDIAC RISK PROFILE M A R . 2 8 9 am - Noon 2 :0 0 0 H i ANOTHER WORLD f f l O ONE UFE TO UVE 9 5 (3 5 )O O M E R PYLE f f ) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) ( B P ) BONANZA 9 2 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) Danger Sonjiaol PINCHED NERVES HEALTH EXHIBITS All 24 tests, PLUS an analysis of cardiovascular health. Fee - SI 4.00 A 12 hour last Is required. 1 :3 0 (X) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 9 1 (36) I LOVE LUCY f f ) (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) S P I N A L E X A 7 A IN A T IO N OPTIONAL BLOOD CHEMISTRIES SM AC 4 T, Analysis (or 24 tests including cholesterol, kidney, thyroid, and liver problems. Fee • Sfl 00 A minimum last of 4 hours is required. 9 2 MOVIE TUESDAY (X) ANEMIA f f ) (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRO ( B (4) HIGH CHAPARRAL 4:25 (7) O J o h n M . M o r g a n , M .l) . A r i P le a s e d To A n n o u n c i T h « A s s o c ia tio n O f J i m .: (D (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) It s Over" (I46C ) Ernie Kovsct. Mai go Moore 10:30 C D (4)T W lU O H T Z O N E H e a lth S c r e e n in g 1 :0 0 0 GD 0A YS OF OUR LIVES (7 ) O ALL MY CHILDREN 9 5 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH f f ) (10) MOVIE (MON, TUE. THU) (2) O MOVIE "W ake Me When 1 0 :2 0 9 2 NEWS 9 1 (36) BENNY HILL F R E E 1 2 :3 0 0 (6 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW • 5 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (2 ) a RYAN S HOPE 95 (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 2:55 21 Employers Looking For Good Kids To Hire 1 2 :0 5 9 2 PERRY MASON 9 2 MOVIE Biondie s Big Deal" (1444) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake 0 ( D PEOPLE S COURT ( ! ) o P.M. MAGAZINE "Riptide" C t r l Perry King. Thom Brey end Joe Penny, those 20th-century myth* celled "urban legend! " CD O JOKER'S WILD 9 1 (34) THE JEFFERSONS f f ) (10) ROCKIN' 4 ROLLIN' WITH PHIL SPECTOR A look el record p ro d u c e r, s o n g r r ilte r and entrepreneur PhD Spector. who became • mkkonalre before he was Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Alonzo Blye 1 :1 0 (X) o COL UMBO A physical fit­ ness guru murders an associate when he believes the man may have evtdnnc* tinning him to fraudulanl business practices (R) ® O CBS NEWS NtQHTWATCH 0:35 T5V> er" (1455) Robert Mitehum, Frank Sinatra 9 2 M OVIE Birds Do 11" (1466) Soupy Salas. Tab Hunter. 2:30 O G D nrcnew s fJ J O C B S NEWS ( 2 ) 0 ABCNEW Sg (LDCSS) ALICE CD (» 1 0 O 0 O TIMES 92 CAROL FSENOe 9Ji (3D) BEWITCHED f f ) (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) f f ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f ) (10) M Y8TERYI (WED) ff) (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) f f ) ( 10) NATURE (FRI) (B (6) HARRY O B . P l u n k e t t , M .D F o r T k o P ra c tic e Of O b s te tric s A nd G y n ic o lig y A t 0 o r N o w L o c a tio n : 1403 Medical Plaza Dr.f Suite 106, Sanford B y A p p o in ta w n t 322*5611 A n d A t O ur L o n g w o o d O ffic e : 1393 West Hwy. 434 Longwood B y A p p o in tm e n t 339-8959 . �3B— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, Monday, March 34, l?M I legal Notice legal Notice legal Notice 71— H elp W an te d 71— H elp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS O R D IN A N C E NO. 414 IN T H E C IR C U IT AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E City CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E • FACTORY • N E E D A JO B ! AGENDA O F LONG W OOD. F L O R ID A . AN C O U N TY . FL O R ID A Top tocal employer needs strong, Oaklando D rive, 'a m ile E at* ol S R S E M IN O L E COUNTY REGISTER TODAY H E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G PRO D A TE D IV IS IO N career minded people, tor ship Seminole O rlando • W inter Park 431. IO IS T .3 ) B O A R D O f A D JU S TM E N T W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A File Number *473-CP p in g , lo a d in g , l a b r l e i t l o n , 4 NSFTALI o a r c i a START TOMORROW! N O T IC E OF P U B LIC IM R E : E S T A T E O F assembly, paint shop/43 40 hr, B A U 14 14) 4JT# — To park a mobile OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. CALL H E A R IN G F L O R ID A . AN A R E A O F LA N D R O B E R T H U G H TW E E D . s ta rt/Q u Ic k ra lte s /P e rm a n e n l home on Lot 14. M ullet Lake Re A P R IL 1 *,1 4 M S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G I N Deceased AAA E M P L O Y M E N T tre a ti. Unit I. In Section S 3013. WO It position 7:4* P.M . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . A N D M O R E N O TIC E OF Eaal ol M ullet Lake Park Rd. '•> m ile CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES NEEDS NOW! TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN; P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS A D M IN IS T R A T IO N N o t Osceola Rd ID IS T SI * C U STO M ER S ER V IC E * N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that FOLLOW S: LOTS I I TO 77. BLOCK T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G 1 time .................... 64C li n t Some sale* eiperlence'G ood with HOURS 7 JOHN F YE - B A U 1414) 49TE 37. K A T H R Y N P A R K A D D IT IO N . the S« mi no if County Board of Ad C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN ST Employment 3 consecutive times 5 8 C fine tlgures/M ath test glven/Great — To park a mobile home on Lot P LA T BOOK S. PAG E *4. RECORDS lu ttm en t w ill conduct a public near THE A B OVE E STA TE A N D A LL * 3 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. 323 5176 company, raises and benetltst A )», Lake Harney E tla te a. In Sec 7 consecutive times 49C lint Ing to consider the following Item *; O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D MONDAY thru FRIDAY 3340 French Ave. lion 10 30 33. on OaceoU Road, 330 tl A V A R IA N C E S F L O R ID A , R E D E F IN IN G T H E IN T H E ESTA TE 10 consecutive times 4 4 C a lin e B O O K K E E P E R .H I TO S IlK A Y R Weal of Bee Lane ID IS T SI I E D G A R L. H U L L C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D SATURDAY 9 • Noon $2.00 Minimum Fem ale to live In and care tor A P /A R /1 0 Key touch/M unldpal I L I S A R. K L E I N B A U la H I U V - R lA Residential C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. FL O R ID A . that th * adm inistration ol th* estet* e ld e rly person Light duties, eiperlence a plus Great benefits 3 U n tt Minimum B A U 14 14) 4 IT E — To p a rk a TO IN C LU D E SAID L A N D W IT H IN 2on* — Rear Yard V ariance from 10 of R O B E R T H U G H T W E E O , D * room and board, plus 5400 a w llh this one I mobile home on Lol I) , Block O. M U N IC IP A L L I M I T S O F T H E tl to I It lor screened encloaure on ceased. File Num ber *4 71 CP. Is month, 435 4130._________________ • Lake Harney Acreltea. PB I I . Pg 14. C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D ­ Lot *1, Pelican Bay. PB 3*. P g s ll X , pending In th * C ircuit Court tor DEADLINES A R ./C L E R K ..........................54 40 Hr H A IR S T Y L IS T Eiperlenced In Section I4 30 3J, approitm alely In Section 3*31 X . North of Howell M E N T TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C LU D E Seminole County, Florida, Probate Non s m o k e r/A c c u rate typing/io For Perm anent Solution one m ile North ol Lake Harney Road S A ID L A N O A N N E X E D ; P R O Branch Road. Weal ol Grand Road. Division, the address of which Is Post Noon The Day Before Publication key lou ch /E icellen t benefits’ on the Eaal aide ol Lake Harney Lake M ary , 333 4SX Eaal of Pelican Bay T rail, on Derek V ID IN G FOR T H E R IG H TS AND O ttlc* D raw er C, Sanford. Florida H tig h tt Road ID IS T SI C M D IS T .I) Sunday - Noon Friday X X I T h * personal representative of P R IV IL E G E S OF C IT IZ E N S H IP IN H E L P W A N TE D M E N A W O M E N COOK..........................................54.K Hr 9 TE R R Y W POLLARD 3 JA M E S A. P E A R C E th * estet* Is LY N D A K A Y T W E E D , TH E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D Production Employees M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 3 y e a rs b re a k fa s t e ip e r l B A U 1414) S3Te — To park a mobile B A K U u i a o v - P lanned U nit whose address Is 437 Spring wood E F F E C T IV E D A TE For medium Industrial type rein ence/Sharp p ertn n 'G real com home on Lot 3. Block D. Lake Harney Development lo n e — variance lor W H E R EA S , m ere has been tiled C ircle, Longwood. F lo rid * 317)0. Th* forcing steel fabrication shop p a n y /T h ll job could be yours A crettet, PB I I , Pg 14. In Section pool and acreen encloaure lo eitend wllh Ihe City Clerk sf the City ol Hiring rate 54 04 an hour nems end eddrets ot th * personal U 30 31. on the Eaat tide of Harney b e y o n d b u ild in g lin e o l m a in Longwood. Florida, a petition con representative's attorney ere set G E N E R A L O F F IC E .............. 1117Wk H eighlt Road, ' ) m ile North of Lake atructure on Lot 44, Sunrlae S O. PB ta ln ln g the n a m e s o l p ro p e rly forth below T R A C T O R 'T R A IL E R D R IV E R Harney Road ID IS T S) Accurate typing, Good ’ 0 key 'Gocd 31. Pga 77 73, In Section 1*3131. owners In th * area ol Seminole All persons having clelm s or d * M usi meet DOT qo*1!'!cations with 53— M o r tg a g e s B ou gh t 21— P e rso n a ls with figures 'D o -1 fflii tbu ritn 10 E D I T H K . M I L L E R North ol Red Bug Lake Road. Eaat ol mends egelr.st th* estet* e rr re C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d *s at leas* l tear toad eiperien.-* you?/G re*t benefits! B A U 14 14) i j TE - To p ark • Rlcing Sun Btvd. on NE corner ol foltuwv qulred. W IT H IN T H R E F M ONTHS H iring rata 17 04 and hour. ft Sold m otile home IR enew al) on Lota IS A Avenue De L o t Toroa and Barcelona Lo's O -3 V . Block X , Kathryn F R O M THfc D A TF OF T ill; F IR S T O Holy St. Jude. Apostle end 4*. plua vacated road between U r Cl ID IS T .II P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E , P ari'A d d itio n , plo t Book 5. P eg * 44. We otter good L.meflts p a c k r .i M a rty r, greal In v irtu * end rich recorded P lan ol Lake H arn ey It you hold a mortgage on R»al 3 S E M IN O L E S E LF R E L IA N T reco d t o' Seminole County to 111* with the clerk el lh * above Applications takim ) A M lo 5 PM In m iracles, near kinsmen ot Ranch E ila te t. In Section U 10 31. on Estate you sntd. tell It lor cash H OUSING , IN C - BAla 1*14) 41V W H E R EA S , ta ld petition w et duly court e w ritten statement of any Jesus Christ. Faith Intercessor ol now X S 714 3599 the North aide ol Lake Harney Road. X M FRENCHAVE - R I Rtaldentlal Zone — Side Street certified to th * Seminole County claim or demand they m ay have. FL O R ID A 3 T E E L C O R P . a ll who Invoke your special !> m ile Eaat ot Lake Harney Helghta Variance from 3S tl lo I I I I on Lot 31. property Appraiser pursuant to th* Each claim m u tt be in w riting end W E BUY HOUSES 111! Atlanta Ave patronage In tim e ol need, lo you Road ID IS T S) * D R A FTSM A N * Waahlngton Helghta. PB 3, Pg 37. In must Indicate th* basis for the claim , Charter of the City ot Longwood. ANDMORTGAGES Orlando. F lorida I have recourse from th* depth ol II MACK T H O R N E Section 1111 31. Eaat ot Oviedo. 3S0 th* name and address ol lh * creditor Florida. Chapter 49 1341. Laws ol Tool de11J 2 w lw *iw *» ‘- >b *’ * or FAST CLOSING X S 4311534 my heart end humbly beg to B A U 14 141 S IT E - To p a rk a 2 years orainng course Math It South of S R 434 on the SW corner Ames Realty 414 v -U -X 374 50*4 or his egent or attorney, end lh * Florida. T*4t, and Chapter 7 5 X 7 . An Equal Cypor I unity Empidyer whom God has given such great mobile home on Lot 3, Spaulding knowledge /E ic e lle n t company ot J a c k io n S tre e t and W ilto n amount claim ed II lh * claim i t not - . i w w * 'a com* Laws ol F lo rid a , 1973, and th * IN SU R A N C E W O RLD needs you Acrea. PB 17. Pg 43, in Section a ndbenellti! Avenue. ID IS T . I) ye! due. th * date wlien il wntbecom e certlllcallon ot th * S e m lx J s t w i t Help me In m y present and No previous auto Insurance e i 7 t— H elp W anted 4 S E M IN O L E S F 1 F B F H A NT T .V " tn *he North tide ol M yrtle Property Appraiser a t to tho sutll due shall be stated I I th * claim Is urgent petition In return I pro perlence necessary It you would W A R E H O U SE ........................ « W W k T T .u jih O , I N C — BAI4 14 ScYstV / " w . a pproiim elely 300 ft Weal ol conting en t or u n liq u id a ted , the clency ol such petition pursuant to m is* to m ek* your name known like to help people. II you are an Noland Rd ID IS T . S) L o a d a n d u n lo a d /C a n m e e t — R I Retidenllal Zone — Side Street nature ol th * uncertainty shell be the term s ot said C harter received, A ssistant M a n a g e r Couple lor and cause you to be Invoked energetic sell s tarter w ith a 11 D A V I D E R W I N Variance from 1} It to I I tt on Lot 14. p u b llc /D r lv In g and sales In stated II th * claim It secured, th * end Apartm ent Com m unity O n* to Thank You S E L. desire to succeed, we want to B A U 14 14) 45TE — To p a rk a lu tu rt/G re a l benefits! Waahlngton Helghta. PB 1. Pg 17, In security shell be described Th* W H E R EA S . Itie C ity Commission work maintenance, on* lor ol train you W ith 44 offices In Veteran, W it* end 3 Children need mobile home on Ihe E 700 tl and the Section I I 7111, Eaal ol Oviedo. ISO c la im an t shall deliver sufficient ot the City ol Longwood. Florida, hat flee. 51,000 month plus a p t, F lo rid * we need one person who lol to Park their 19*1 Tidwell N 30 II oMhe W '1 ot Lot 3t. Florida * D R IV E R * tt South ol S R 434 on the SW corner copies ol lh * claim to the clerk to deemed It In the best Interests ol the com pany b tn e llt i A pply be wen Is lo learn and grow with us, M o b il* Home. Both employed Groves Company's F ln t Addition to o l J a c k to n S tre e t and W ltaon Clean driving record /Some codec enable th * clerk to m all on* copy to City ot Longwood. to accept tald tween 10 end 3 P M Shenandoah in our Sanlord ottlce Call 3 X 4493____________________ Black Hammock. PB 7. Pg 74. leaa X Avenue ID IS T I) lio n s M a n a g e m e n t p o te n petition and to annei ta ld area each pertonel representative Village Apartm ents Call 32) SAVE I I A M to 1 P M tt eaaement along South line and leaa 5 L A R R Y J O N E S lla l/E icellent raises N O W . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT All persons Interested In th * estate 4 M S Orlando O r Sanlord _______ Ask For M r Lucas_______ the W 10 tt tor road r/w . In Section B A U 14141 SIV - A I Agriculture end b en ellttl O R D A IN E D BY T H E C IT Y COM to whom * copy ol this Notice of 23— Lost & Found AU TO PARTS C O U N TE R M A N Iron W orker Classified riggers or Zone — Side Slreel Variance Irom SO 4 7117. on the East aide ot B arr Administration has been m ailed ere M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F M in 3 years experience Local connectors. 3 y r* eiperlence Street '4 m ile North ol SR 434 tl lo 33 II on Lol 1. Block I, Parker A SS E M B LY .................4) 70 Hr r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN T H R E E L O N G W O O D . F L O R I D A . AS re fe re n c e s . Longw ood a re a Cell 911 744 7249 trom I S tor ID IS T 3) Unrecorded S /D , In Section I f 1131. 1st and 7nd shllt/W III trajn/Quick M ONTHS F R O M TH E D A TE OF FOLLOWS 4 X 0 I0 S Interview Inform ation__________ 0 S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / 25— Special N otices on the NE corner ol Red Bug Lake raises and good benetltst T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF SECTION 1; Thai Ihe following Automobile Paint Sealant Tech Up O TH ER Road and Palomino Way ID IS T 3) TH IS N O TIC E , lo III* any objections L a r g t C a p e C a n a v e r a l F ir m described property, to wit: Lott 11 to 19/511 per hr. M ust enjoy 1 V E R N O N L N IE L S E N 4 B R A N T LE Y P O IN T, L TD cipending to Seminole County. the, m ay h ey* that challenge the D R IV E R ..................................M.S0 Hr through 77. Block V , Kathryn Perk B O R E 07 working outdoors w llh hands W * B A U 14 >4) H E - A I Agriculture B A U 1414) S7V - R I A Retidenllal L o c a l d e l i v e r y a n d c o lle c 3X 5 00 weekly lull tim e 512SOO Addition, P lat Book 5, P ag * 44. validity ol th * decedent’s w ill, th* Retired? Widowed? Cell me lor train Sanlord Area M r Nelson Zone — To perm it an Adult Con lions M anagem ent opportunity weekly pert lim e W ill train ca Zone — Rear Yard V ariance Irom X Record) of Seminole County, be and qualifications ot th* personal rep r* information on helping people • D I M 7151 gregale Living Facility on Parcel w llh lop p o te n tla l/E ic e lle n t II to U II on Lot I I . Brantley Point, rear oriented M eet * t BOWL tentative, or the venue or jurlsdlc th* tam e It hereby enneied to and regarding an exciting U A . a t ahown on Assessor's M ap No AVON E A R N IN G S W OW M I PB 74. Pg 71. In Section } 31 7t, North benefits h e re _________________ made a part ot the City ol Longwood. A M E R IC A ol S an fo rd 1*0 lion ol th * court new career I 31). In Section 7 71 7t. located 350 It ot Sand Lake Road. South of Weat W IN A CAR NOWI11 Florida, pursuant lo Ihe (e rm i of the A irport Blvd W Sentord 7 P M A LL C LA IM S . D EM A N D S, AND Opportunity tor Advancement. XS 333 749). South ol Sand Lake Road on Ihe W e il 731)111 or 333 0459 Lake Brantley Road on Ihe Eaal aide M arch 39th. No phone c e ltt______ OBJECTIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L Cherler ot th * City ot Longwood, Work Irom home on new telephone New O ttlc* now opening aldeol Sandy Lane ID IS T , 3| Florida. Chapter 49 1344. L e w i ol ot Blackmon Ct. ID IS T 3) BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D program Earn 54 to 310 per LAW N ROUTE P O SITIO N . Full VO R W E R K 7 M O R T E Z A R A D ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 7 JO H N M . G E R E N A D a l* ol th * first publication ol this Florida. 1949 tim e. Im m ediate opening Cell hour X I 14*3 I1 X W 1st St B A U 14 111 ME R IA Residential B A U 14 141 51V - OP O fllce D lU rlc I Notice ol Administration; M arch 34. S E C T IO N 3 T h a t *11 ot th * tor appointment. 3 X 0 7 X _______ Perm anent part lim e work avail Zone — To allow O il Slreel Parking — Lol S lit Variance Irom 15.000 iq It property heretofore described In 1944 M ature reliable caring Individuals able P ublic rela tio n s survey on the S 35 H of Lot 3. Shady Oaka. 10 10.371 1} »q I t ; R e a r Y a rd Section 1 of this Ordinance that! have Lynda Kay Tweed 27— N u rse ry ft type work by telephone 70 24 needed as short/long term live In Pb 11, Pg 34, In Section 1)31 X . on Variance Irom X tt to 10 tl; Side the toning c la s tlllc a tlo n ol C J . A t Personal hours per week. F in * A ltem ont* companions for Ihe elderly TLC Child C are * 3 wks vacation the E a tt tide ol Grace Blvd. 300 II Street Variance irom IS II to IS ft on C o m m e r c ia l, G e n e r a l, a t th a t Representative ot lh* Home Companions. X I 3770 S prings o t llc t . H ig h h ourly * M edical Insurance North o l$ R. 4)4 <01 ST, 3) Eeat lot tine and Irom IS tl to X tt on d a illM e a llo n It described In th* Estate ot wages and com m lsloni Many e E ic e lle n l working conditions 3 HENRY A JA M ES T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R S Weal lot line, and Variance trom IS Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance ol ROBERTHUG HTW EED Exp. mother lo ca r* tor your child c o m p a n y b e n e lllt C a ll M r * Planned advancement B A U 14 14) 1SE - M l Industrial Florida based trucking company 11 lo S tt to allow parking within theCIty ol Longwood. Florida. Deceased In my set* clean home Hot Peterson atler 10 A M 134 44x4 * *15 111 000 first yr Zone — To operate an Automobile Okahum pka. Fla near Leesburg landacape butler, on Lol 33. leaa r/w SECTION 3 That th* corporate A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL meets end references 3 X 43*3 lor Interview * Ongoing training Salvage Y ard on the S 414 33 tt ot Need O T R drivers lor our X lor S R 434, Lake H arriet Eatetea. R E P R E S E N T A T IV E lim its ol the C ity ol Longwood. M a tu re , e ip trle n c e d lady w ill * Securelutur* PROCESS M A IL A T HOM E I *75 00 Lott 47, 41, A 4t, eactpl the Sly 15 H slate team operation M ileage PB t l. P gt 15-14, In Section 1411 If . Florida, be and It l l herewith end SusenA England. P.A, babysit In my horn* F e lilb l* per hundred! No eip e rle n c e lor road purposes. Forest City. PB 7. pay. dally eipense and bonelltt on the N E corner ol S R 434 end hereby redefined so a t to Include IN S L a k e v le w Drive h o u rs . Reasonable rates Cell P ari or lull tim e. Start Immedl Pg 40. In Section 1411 I f . on Orange M u tt have 7 years cross country said land herein described an annei Lake H arriet D rive ID IS T . 1) Fern P ark, Florida 377X Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S M l 4413 a ie ly O t l a l l s s e n d s e lf Avenue, ’ • m il* West of S R. 434 e ip e rle n c e , IS years ol age I R O N A LD OOR DON Telephone: I X ) I 3 X 4400 td . ID IS T 3) addressed stamped envelope to D O T . requirements with good B A U 14 441 SfV - A I Agriculture SECTION 4: That th * City Clerk It Publish M arch 14 A April 7.1944 * High school graduates C R I 300. P O B oi 45. Sluart. FI 4 C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E driving record Be away Irom Zone — Side S tre e t and F ro n t hereby authorlied to emend, alter, 33— R eal E state D ER 179 e Available now 33495___________________________ SPRINGS - B A U 14 44) l*E - A 1 home ) weeks at a tim e Call Setback V arla n c t trom SO tt to 35 tt end supplement th * O fficial City C o u rse s * Willingness to work Agriculture Zone — Modified Special Personnel Dept Lester Coggins to build one houie on Lota 3 A 3. M a p ot the C ity o l Longwood. R E C E P T IO N IS T /S E C R E T A R Y IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR * Desire to learn Exception to allow construction ol a Trucking 904 374 4900 L M S E atalev PB U . Pg U , In Florida, to Include th * e n n tia lio n Denial eiperlence. neat appear S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A * Dedication to success I *00 341 7344 Section 30-11 I f , on the SE corner of 0 5 M G elevated water storage lank contained In Section I. hereo f BALL School ol Real Estate ance Sanlord Call 333 1113 PRO BATE D IV IS IO N * Above average ambition a t th e s ite ot th e R e g io n a l Eden P ark Road and Bunnell Road SECTION 5: Thel upon this ordl LOCAL R EB A TE S M 3 4 II* T Y P IS T /R E C E P T IO N I3 T File Number 11 411 CP Receptionist Public contact Pro W aslewaler Treatm ent Plant located ID IS T 31 M A S TE R CHARGE OR VISA nance becoming ellectlve, the resl Genera) office work, must be an IN R E ; E STA TE OF tesslonal appearance, light typ M ai or expansion and recent pro on the following described property dents end property ow neri In th* f D A V ID W . G R A Y , J R . e ic e lle n l typist 1st least 40 B EU LA H F O W L E R M IL L E R . Ing N e v e r* Fee motions within our c o , have The SW ’ * ol SE ' i and SE U ol SW B A U 1414) 33V - R 1AA Rtaldentlal above described enneied acres shall W P M I shorthand, preferred but Deceased Tem p/P erm 774 1)44 43— M e d ic a l ft created vacancies at all la v tlt ol SW '4 Ot SW U ol Zone — Front Y ard Varlanca trom 35 U and N be entitled to all th * rights end not required, must know Sanlord. N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N In d iv id u a ls te le c ttd w ill ba Section 17 11 X , end ell ol C herlotl* Dental II to 17 tt lor porch on Lota l A 7. privileges end Im m unities a t are. pleasant personality, part tim e, R e tls u r a n t M a n a g e r C e n tra l Th* administration ol the estate ot thoroughly trained, qualified In Heights S/O, PB 5. Pg X , excepting Block C, Sin!Ando Sprlngt. Tract 14. trom lim e lo tim e, determined by th* lull tlm a. prefer m ature non Florida Area Musi be e ip e rt B E U LA H FO W LE R M IL L E R , d * dlyldualt w ill be placed Into an therefrom all of Lois 10. t l , and 17, PB 5. Pg St. In Section 1 11 I f . « 0 It governing authority of th * CHy ot s m o k in g p e rs o n . E ic e l l e n l ceased, File Number 13 4 t)C P . ll enced, and able lo do home style Whet Is Chela hen Hemeopalhlc? accelerated m anagem ent I rain Block C. ol said Charlotte Heights Eaal ot P alm Springi Road on Ihe Longwood. and the provisions Ol ta ld working conditions Apply lo B oi pending In th * Circuit Courl lor cooking M usi be willing to re T h * most serious health problem in Ing program and upon compla S /D , which has heretofore been Charter ol Ihe City ot Longwood. NW corner ol Hob ion Street and 170 c/o Evening Herald P. O B oi local* Reply wllh lull details, a t Semlnol* County. F lo rid *. Probate lion w ill be promoted lo assistant A m e rlc * today For In to , cell conveyed Further described a t East Florida, Chapter 49 1341. Laws ot Oaylona Avenue ID IS T , 4) 1457. Sanlord Fla 33777 1457. Division, th* address ot which It to your work history, to P O Boi Or J C. McCoy. 444 5944 No m anager In m id 1944 w llh * ot Orchard Terrace. South ol A rletla Florida. 1949. and Chapter 7 3 X 7 . M FR A N K M IL L - BA(4 I t 141 54V Semlnol* County Courthouse. Sen 1539 Deland, Florida, 13730 possible Income ol 4 X US.OOO/yr. Charoel 4 ) Y aa r Old National D irect al Street and Norlh ol Orange County Lawsot Florida, 1975 — R 1AA Retidenllal Zone — Side lord. Florida X 7 7 I T h * nemes end SUPERM ARKET home food company looking lor 1 line. ID IS T. 4) SECTION 4 If any section or Street Variance trm 35 H lo 3 II lor a addresses ot th * personal rep r* Experienced M eal cutter. Poly or 3 high quality Individuals to 5 H EA TH R O W LAND A D E V E L portion ol a section ol this ordinance Call Mondiy 9 5 privacy Ifnce on Lot 17, D o m m trk h tentative end ol th* personal repr* graph test required Apply in represent us We w ill properly proves lo be Invalid, unlawful or Woodt. Unit I. PB 31. Pg 17, In O P M E N T CORP. - B A U 1 **4 ) I7E te n ta tiv e ') attorney ere set forth person P ark and Shop ISIh and tra in you and give you the unconstitutional. II shall not be held F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Section 30 71 X , I f m ile Weal ot — A I Agriculture Zone — To local* below P ark Ave Sant See M rs G a il)__ appointments end com m itm ent •o Invalidate or Im pair Ihe validity, Notice ll hereby given thet I em Semoran. 300 It North ot D erbythlre wastewater treatm ent lacllltlea on All interested persons a r t required In Sanford call: lo enable you to m ake a lot ol Telephone Solicitors Needed. San T a i Parcels 14 and IS. In Section lore* or effect ol any other taction or on the Weat tide ol Thunder Trail e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s e l I I ) lo t il* w ith th * court. W IT H IN money selling the most neces lord Area. No exparitnea needed 4 X X . a t ahown on Assessor's M ap 321-3020 part ot this ordinance ID IS T 41 A p p le w o o d D r iv e , L o n g w o o d , T H R E E M O N TH S OF THE FIRST sary product there Is. Opportuni No I X Further described as located M 3 4140________________________ SEC TIO N 7: A ll ordinances or Semlnol* County, Florida under the I I A R TH U R B A G LE Y . JR. P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE ★ ★ ★ ★ ly lor promotion Into manage p a rts of ordinances In co n flict B A U 14 441 47V - R I Retidenllal Weal cl 14. approilm ately one m il* fictitious name ot RARE A N IM A L I I I ell claims against th * estate end m enl is a detinate. Call M r W a itre s s e s w a n ted A p p ly in herewith be and th * seme are hereby B R E E D IN G RESEAR C H , and that I Zone — Lol Width variance Irom 70 II Norlh ol Lake M ery Blvd and Weal 111 any objection by *n Interested Butters on A lum inum moldings Reynolds a lte r 10 434 4444 tor Person, Casa M ia P iiie r i* K repealed Intend lo register la id name with the to X H i Lot Sue Variance Irom 1400 01 Seaboard C oaillln* Trilby Branch person to whom nolle* was m ailed E iperlenced only Steady 45 hr* Interview M a rt Shopping Center M3 3004 SECTION •: This ordinance shall Clerk ol th * Circuit Court. Semlnol* aq It to 4000 tq It; and Side Yard and E a tt ot Heathrow (D IS T. S) par week, plus bcnellt* Apply In that challenges the velldity ot th* Am erican F ro itn Foods Inc. 4 BRAXTON JONES lake effect pursuant lo the provisions Variance Irom 10 tt to * tt on each County, Florida In accordance with person Florida E ilru tio n 1540 w ill, th * q u a lific a tio n s ot th * B A U 1 **4 ) H E - CS Commercial ol Florida Statute $171 444 the provisions Ol th* Fictitious N am * aldti on Lot 3IS. M idw ay. PB I. Pg personal representative, venue, or Jew ell Lane____________________ PASSED A N D A D O P T E D TH IS S ta tu te ), lo W l l : Section 145 Of 41. In Section 17 I f 31. on the Weal Zone — To perm it te ll service gato jurisdiction ol the court line pumps on Ihe following de DA Y OF - A D IH 4 CLERICAL POSITIONS Florida Statutes 1957 tide ol Church Slreel, 300 II North ol A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIONS scribed properly: From the SW FIR ST R E A D IN G M arch 17,1914 CRT O P ER A TO R S 5 R 4* (D IS T SI / * / Theresa Lehnen NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO REV corner ot SE '« of NW la ol Section SECOND R E A O IN G ; R E C E P T IO N IS TS 17 L U C I L E M c G R I F F Publish M arch 14. 34 A April 7. 9. ERBARREO 1) X X , run N I f dega 3S' X " W, IS It J, RUSSELL G R A N T P 8X O P E R A T O R S B A U 1414) 44V — R 1 Retidenllal Publication of this N o lle * has 1944 to E e tt r /w ot Bedford Road; thence M ayor. Im m ediate opening lor long end Zone — Lot Width Variance Irom 70 D ER I X ________________________ begun on M arch 34,1944 run N M dega 03 45" E. / I t 97 It. City ot Longwood. short term assignment II lo SS II; Lol Site Variance Irom Personal Representative: F IC T IT IO U S NA M E along tald f/w lo Southerly r /w ot F lor Ida 1400 aq II lo 7700 tq H; Houtc Sire A A McClenehan, Jr. Notice Is hereby given that I am S R 477 tor 4 POB Run thence N X A TTE ST: Variance Irom 700 aq II to 440 aq II. 104 S P erk A v * — Suit* B NCVtRAFCE engaged In business el P O B oi 904 O L TE R R Y and'SIde Street Variance trom 35 tt dega 47' X '' E. I t * 74 It along said Sanlord. F lo rid * X X I Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida r /w . thence $ 00 dega 03' 4 i" W. City Clerk to 31 tt; on Lot X . Roteland Park, Attorney tor Personal A b le s t under the fictitious name ol A V IA Publish M arch 19, M and A pril 1, 9, PB 7, Pg 51. In Section 37 I f I t . on 374 03 It. thence S X degt X 'IS " W. Representative: TION C O M P U TE R C O M PA N Y , end 104 It to Eaal R /w ot Bedford Road, 1944 the NW corner ol Second Drive and A A, M cClanehen, Jr. Ihet I Intend to register said name Wednesday thence N 00 dega 0 )' 45"E. 144 5/ tl lo P E R 141____________________________ R ottaberry Lane ID IS T J) 104$. P erk A y * - S u lt e B with th* Clerk ot th * Circuit Court. 4-11A I N I N POB Further described a t loceled *1 I I F L E E T R E S E R V IS T S OF N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S Sanlord, Florida 33771 Semlnol* County. F lo rid * In ec the SE Corner ol C 477 and Bedford 2® Bukkngl S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. INC. - B A N A M E S TA TU TE Telephone: (305 ) 3 X M i l cordanc* wllh th* provisions ol th* Road ID IS T 5) (4 1414) S4V — A I Agriculture Zone TO W HO M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : Publish M arch 34 A April 3.1944 Fictitious N a m * Statutes, to W it D A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S — Rear Y ard Variance Irom x tt to N olle* It htreby given thel th* D ER 19) Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 I M arch I t . 1944 - Regular E ip e r le n c e d A lu m in u m 1147 ft on the S IS4 tt ol Lot 4S. u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to th e / i / M ont* R. Blelr Meeting F a b r i c a t o r s lo r s c r e e n e d N O TIC E OF SALE F lo r id a L a n d and C o lo n lta llo n Fictitious Nam e S lelule." Chapter Publish March 34 A A pril 3. 4. 14. This public hearing w ill be held In enclosures. Experienced only, I f Y o u L ik e T o W o r k H a r d I t 7 4 H o n d a CB SO O T I . D . I 145 09. Florida Statutes, w ill register I Company’■ Celery Plantation, PB t. Room 1944 TOO ol the Seminole County apply In person C B 5 4 0 T 1007704 O w n e r Don St Pg I l f , In Section 77 I f X . on lha NW with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court, In OER I X I f Y o u W a n t A P r o m o t io n 701 Cornwell Rd . Sanlord M artin . I X East W ilbur A v* Lake end lor Seminole County. Florida, 1 corner ol Rand Yard Road and Weal Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on F IC T IT IO U S NAME April 14. 1914. al 7 00 P M , or *s M a ry , Florida w ill be privately told upon receipt ol proof ol publication ol Hwy 44 ID IS T 5) Experienced Sewing M achine Op I f Y o u A r e A m b it io u s N olle* It hereby given thel I em toon thereafter as possible on Friday A pril 13. 1944 at Prestige B R EQ U ES T FOR S IX M ONTHS this notice, th * lic tltlo u l nam e, ere lo r* wanted on ell operation* engaged In business e l 1400 Ohio W ritten comments tiled w llh Ihe Imports. X I3 Orlando D r. Sanlord. E X TE N S IO N I f Y o u A r e N e a t A p p e a r in g to wll: P ie c e w o rk r a t * . San O e l A v * . Sanlord. Sem lnol* County Lend Management Manager will be Flo rid *. Phone 13334100 Claim ed I E. E V E R E T T E H U SK E Y V IG G IA N I HOM ES. INC. M anufacturing 3340 Old Laka Florida under th * fictitious name ol considered Persons appearing a l the A N D under F .1.71).3*3 tor storage end B A I I 15131 M E - A I Agriculture under which II Is engaged In business M a ry Rd P H - 331 X1B Sanlord TODD'S TR E E SER V IC E , end Ihet p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e a rd service! perform ed Am ount due ’ Zone — Request lor a SI ■ M onlht a l 3 X Howard Boulevard, Longwood. E ip e rle n c e d D ining Room end intend to register said nam e with tha I f Y o u A r e N o t F o o lin g Hearings may be continued Irom 1449.71 Persons claim ing vested E>tennon on a Special E ic tp llo n Semlnol*County. Florida Kitchen help wanted Apply In Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* lim e lo lim e * t lound necessary Interest have th * right to a hearing approved on August 15. I t i l . lo allow Thai lha corporation Interested In K E Y P O S I T I O N S T O B E F IL L E D person at Baham a Joe's 3S04 S County. Florida In accordance with Further details available by calling be lore sale date under provision* ol construction and operation of a seld business e n te rp ris e Is as French A v * , Sanford Between 3 th * provisions ol lh * Fictitious Nam e X I 43X. E l l lit . F S. 559 917. T h * proceeds to be veterinary hospital on that p ari ol lol lows: A P P L IC A T IO N S A C C E P T E D A 4 P .M Mon thru Thur* S le lu le * . to W it: Section M J 04 Persons a r t advised that. II they deposited pursuant to subsection 14). Ihe S ISO It ol NE '• ol N E W ol V IG G IA N I E N T E R P R IS E S . INC _________ No phone calls.__________ Flo rid * Statutes 1957 dec Ida lo appeal any decision m ad* 1 2 P M - 6 P M M o n ., T u o s .’ a O N L Y T h * owner ot th * vehicle ties th* Section I t 70 Tf, lying W ly ot M iam i 3 X Howard Boulevard SIN E E N G IN E E R IN G . INC. *1 this hearing, they will need e right lo recover possession without Springs Road Further described a t Longwood, Florida X 7 » 1 1 2 0 W . 1 s t S tr e e t, S a n fo rd / * / Todd Braden II Paying Your T i m Is m aking record ot Ihe proceedings, and. lor Instituting judicial proceedings by located on lha W att tide ol M iam i D a te d at Longwood, S em ln ol* Publish M arch 14 A A pril 1. t . 14. C e d a r C r a a H O f f ic e s , S u it a B you sad. Sell lha P la ts with a such purpose, they may need to posting bond In accordance with F.S. Spring! Road, approilm ately 41S tt County, Florida. M arch X , 1944 1944 Classified Ad Insure that e verbatim record ol the 554 417. N o rlh ol W eklva S pring ) Road Publish M arch 74 and A pril 1. 9. 14. D E R 191 proceedings IS m ed*. which record I D IS T .II 1944 Includes the testimony and evidence IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FOR C S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / D ER 114 N O TIC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S upcm which the appeal la X be bated S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FL O R ID A M O B IL E H O M E A P P L IC A T IO N S / N A M E S TA TU TE per Section 744 0)05. F lorid* Slat P RO B ATE D IV IS IO N A l A G R IC U L T U R E ZONE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N : N O TICE U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S utts F IX Number 44 44 CP I ROBERT STAKE R Notice I* hereby given Ihet th* N A M E S TA TU TE S E M IN O LE COUNTY N O TIC E OF B A U 14 14) 44TE - To pork a u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to th * IM R E : E S T A T E O F TO W HO M IT M A Y C O N C ER N B O A R D O F A D JU S TM EN T S H E R IF F 'S SALE m obile home on Nly too ll ol lol X . "Fictitious N am e Statute." Chapter C O R IN N E W EST. N olle* l l hereby given thel th* BY ROGER P ER R A . N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that * W alts Fa rm S /D . PB 4. Pg 10. In MS 09. Florida Statutes, w ill register u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t lo l h * C H A IR M A N by v irtu * of that certain W rit ol Outstanding Opportunity For N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Section IS 11 X . on Sunset D rive end with th * Clerk of Its* Circuit Court In "Fictitious Nam e S lelule," Chapter Publish M arch 3*. 1944 E locution Issued out ol and under T h * adm inistration ol th * estate of Center D rive ID IS T . I) and tor Semlnol* County, Flo rid *, 445 09. Florida Statutes, w ill register th* seel of Ihe County Court ot D E R 1*5 * } N E I L M . K IN N E Y upon receipt ol prool ol th * publica­ C O R IN N E W E ST, deceased. File with th * Clerk ot th* C ircuit Court. In Sem lnol* County. F lot Ida. upon * B A U <4 141 44TE - To p erk e tion ol this nolle*, the flctlllout Num ber 14 44 C P. I* pending In th* end tor Semlnol* County, Florida, tln a l judgm ent rendered In lh * Circuit Court tor Semlnol* County, mobile home on W (* Ol Lot I l f . O P name, lo w lt: upon receipt ot proof ol publication ol aforesaid court on th * 30th day ol F lo r id * , P r o b e l* D iv is io n , the * Swop* Lend C o m p e n y 't P lal ot BOB E 'S .IN C . this n o lle *, th * fictitiou s nam e, November. A D 19*1, In that certain Block Ham m ock. PB 1. P g t 110 111. under which II e ip e c ti to engage In address ol which Is Seminole County F IC T IT IO U S NAME to wit: case entitled. Southern Loan * FI In Section 15 3 0 I I . located U m il* business at 540 Columbia Avenue, Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida X X I . N olle* Is hereby given that I am V IG G IA N I C O N STR UC TIO N . INC. nance C o . In c . a F lo rid * corpora Tha names end addresses ol lh * Norlh ol Howard on the E e tt tide ol engaged in business el 1033 — 7th S I . A ltem ont* Springs. F lor Id* 37714 under which It Is engaged In business Hon. P laintiff, — v t - Eugene Nathan -C e n a lS t ID IS T . I) That th* perty Interested In said pertonel representative end ol th* C a s s e lb e rry . S e m in o le C o u n ty , e l I X Howerd Bouieverd. Longwood, end M erle Nathan, h it w ile. Deten personal re p re s a n ttllv e 't attorney 1 G A R Y A. S M I T H busineu enterprise Isas follows Florida under th* lic tltlo u l name ol Seminole County. Florida. d e n t, w h ic h e lo r e t e ld W r it ol ere set forth below B A U 14 141 S IT E - To p a rk a BOB E 'S H A U L IN G , INC. Thai the corporation Interested In A LLS TA TE TR E E S ER V IC E , and Execution w e t delivered lo me * t A ll Interested persons ere required mobile home on ihe S I X I I ol Parcel By: Robert J.ScuderI, tnal I Inland lo register said name s e ld business e n te rp ris e I * as Sherill ol Seminole County. F lorid*, to t il* w ith the court, W IT H IN A /X . * l shown on A ttestor's M ap President lol lows. w llh the Clerk ol ihe Circuit Court. 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY I end I have levied upon th * following No IK . In Section U 3 0 X . on the Dated at Orlando. Orange County. T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E FIR S T Seminole County. Florida In ec V IG G IA N I E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C described property owned by Eugene P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : E e tl tide ol C 477, e p p ro iim tle ly 100 cor da nee w llh the provisions ol Ihe Florida on M arch » , 1944 3 X Howard Bouieverd Nathan, ta id property being located II S o l C 437 and N olan Road Publish M arch M . and A pril 1, », 14. ( I ) a ll claim s against th* estate end Longwood. F lo rid * 337SO Fictitious Nam e Statutes, to Wll tj in Semlnol* County, Florida, more (3) any objection by an interested Inlertacllon ID IS T .3) 1944 Section **S OS F lor Ida Statutes 1957. D ated a l Longwood. S em ln ol* particularly described a t follow* person to whom nolle* was m elted ' 4 E D W A R D E. L IN D O U IIT P E R 144___________________________ County, F lorid*, M arch X , 1944. S' Joseph J Greer O n * 1477 C h e v r o l e t 1 d o o r thet challenges th* validity of th* . B A U 1*14) 50TE - To park a X tl Publish M arch 14 .n d A pril 3. 4, 14. Publish M arch S. 17.19.3*. 1944 automobile. ID 4 1L47V7J139347, be w i l l , In * q u a lific a tio n s ol tho N O TIC E U N D E R travel trailer In a C 7 Commercial 1944 D ER 37 ing tlored * t Bulch’t Chevron. Son F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW personal representative, venue, or Zone for security purpose* on Lot 51. OER 117 Fritd Chicken-Subs Donuls lord. Florida N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that jurisdiction of th * court. • X u N X 11 lor r/w ol S R * X end F IC T IT IO U S N A M E and lh * undersigned a t S herill el A LL C LA IM S AND O B JECTIONS the undersigned, desiring lo engage lest S I N N thereof. Forest Lake N olle* Is hereby given that » * are Semlnol* County. F lo r’de, w ill e l In business under lh * Fictitious name NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V S /D , PB 4. P g l. in Section 17 31 X . on engaged In business * 1 13X Woodbine F IC T IT IO U S N A M E I I 04 A M . on the 3rd day ol A pril. ol PHO TO K IS a t Suit* 3 )t. Bldg 5. E R B A R RED the South side ol S R 43*. ISO li West N olle* Is hereby given thet I am A v . Deltona, FL 31X5. Seminole A O 19*4. otter lor ta la end te ll to Live Oaks Center, In the City ol P ublication ol this N o lle * ha* ot S R 4M and Academy D rive County F lorid* under 1h* HcMiouS engaged In business * t SIS M yrtle th * highest bidder, tar ceth. subject begun on M arch 19.1144 Casselberry. F lo rid *. Intends to reg Intersection ID IS T 31 n a m e ol S A N F O R D S E M IN O L E A v * . Sanlord. FL JJ77I, Semlnol* lo any and *11 e iitlln g lain*, at the lite r th * said nam e with Ihe Clerk of C o Personal Representative* 2 4 P A U L J E N S E N — T E L E V IS IO N N ET W O R K , end lh *t County. F lo rid * under th * fictitious Front (W est) Door * t tho step* ol th* Cor inn* West Israel lh * C ircuit Court ol Sem inal* County. ^ .B A I* 14 141 S IT E - To perk w * intend to register said name wllh name ol I CLOW N A R O U N D , end Semlnol* County Courthouse in Sen and M ick West Florida. m obile home lor security purposes th * C le rk ol th * C irc u it C ourl. thel I intend to register us id name lord. Florida, tha above described 1)3 N. Highland Avenue Dated a l Gardena. California, this on the E 100 H ot lot 51. M cN e il’s Seminole County. Florida In ec with the Clerk ol th* C ircuit Court pertonel property Orlando. F lo rid * 33*0) 17th day ol January. 1914. • O range Villa. PB 7. P g t X 101. In cordenct with lh * provisions ol the Sem lnol* County, F lo rid a In *c Thet said ta la i t being m ed * to Attorney lor Personal K IS C A L IF O R N IA . INC. Section 17 11 X . e p p ro ilm e 'tly 300 II cordanc* with the provisions ol the Fictitious N a m * Statutes, to Wit: te lltly tho te rm * ol seld W rit ol Raprasentative: Richard Blausteln East ol Beer Lake Road, on th Section 445 09 F lor Ida Statutes 1957 Fictitious N am e Statutes, to W it MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON Execution. Kenneth R Roney. Esquire President • South side o lM cN eil Road (D IS T . 33 ' t Charles A D urr Section MS X F lo rid * Statutes 1957 JohnE Polk, Sheriff 413 N Highland Avenue R ichard Blausleln AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord 5 W IL F R E D S A N O E R t 74/ Barney Buettner , S Arm ando Lopet Sem lnol*County. Florida O lendO . F lo rid * 33403 Secretary B A U 14 04) SST* - To park * mobile M o n d a y T h ru F r id a y 8 :3 0 A M • 4 :3 0 P M Publish M arch It. X A A pril 3. s Ju’lo G a la n a To be advertised M arch 13. I t , 14. Telephone; 43) 1540 Publish M arch I f . M A A pril 1. 4. home on Ihe N 14) II ol Parcel A / I I . NO P H O N E CALLS, PLEASE ' Publish M arch S. 17.19.34. 19*4 1944 A pril 2. w llh tha ta le on A pril 1.1944. Publish M arch If. 34 19*4 1944 a t shown on Assessor's M ap No 353. OER I X D E R X D ER X DER IX D E R 1)7 ' In Section n I I X . e l the end ol 322-2611 831-9993 323-5167 BENEFITS Legal Notice S e arc h in g fo r w OPPORTUNITY If? Legal Notice NOW HIRING! EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e 'S to p ' CENTERS • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens • • • • • I t Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits �71— Help Wanted 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent M e d ic a l A -.titla n l and R ecer tlo n ltl E xperience preferred Send resume and reference! to Box eOeO Sanford, F la ________ neW H IG H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T C ALL 7*3 14*4 73— Employment Wanted HOUSEW ORK by h o jr. day or week R eference! Ironing at home Call 333 30*3________ _ M A T U R E dependable woman, ha! two days tree for cleaning j n Tsai a fte rs QQ 91— Apartments/ House to Share Christian Gentlem an, widower, age 5T. desires room w ,'bath Lim ited K it. Prlviedget In retpedabie home C all J P Frye i l l 0544 93-Rooms lor Rent F U R N IS H E D ROOM FOR R E N T _________ c a l l s ; ; m ss SANFO RD. R eal weekly A Mon ttily rates U llt in c .e H Adults I M l /& J 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, tor Senior Citliens l i t Palm etto Ave J . Cowan No Phone Calls L O V E L Y J Bdrm newly deco rated, complete privacy $W wk plus 3700 sec dep Call 72] or 373 MO] __ __ Nicely decorated t Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. US week S700 deposit 371 Magnolia Ave 333 4307otlice hrs * 0 F M ONEBEDROOM " ________ C L E A N 34*5*3* W E H A VE IT I Beautifully furnished I bdrm Apts Single story living at It's best Private patios, sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, abun dant storage ju s t bring your linens anddishes. Santerd Court Apartments, 111 3301 I Bdrm , Furnished apt 17*3 00 per mo 1300 00 Deposit References Call 333 M77 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E A irport Blvd Ph 333 4430 Efficiency, Irom 1330 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Citliens ^ LU K U R Y A PA R TM EN TS^ Fam ily A Adults section Poolside, 3 Bdrms. M aster Cove Apts 133 tWO _______ o p e n on weekends_______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada I bdrm Irom 1313, 3 bdrm Irom SleO Located 17 T3 |ust south at Airport Btvd In Sanford All Adults m iaro_________________ SANFORO NEA R LAKE MONROE NOW LE A SIN G ! SANFORO LA N D IN G APTS. NEW iip ii. cJosa te stopping and maior hw y! Gracious living In o u r lA 3 B d rm apts that otters • Garden or Lott Units • Washer' D ryer Hook Ups In our 3 Bdrm apts * 3 Laundry Facilities • Olympic S lle Pool • Health Club with 3 Saunas • Clubhouse with Fireplace • Kitchen A G am e Rm • Tennis. Racquelball. Volleyball • a Acre Lake on Property • Night Security 7 Days a Wk open; daysaw eek 1000 W 1st St . In San lord 131 *330 or Ortando *13 06)9 E aual Opportunity Housing • M ellonvllle Trace Apts. * Spacious modern 1 Bdrm apt Quiet area, walk to town or Lakelront 1130 Mo No pets 331 3W3 OW N YOUR OW N D E S IG N E R J E A N A N D S P O R TS W E A R S TO R E National Company otters unique opportunity selling nationally ad yeitlied brands at substantial sav­ ings to your customers This It lor the fashion minded person qualified to own and operate this high profit business 120.000 00 Investment In­ cludes beginning Inventory, hitures, supplies, training, grand opening and air tare 111 person lo corpoiale homing center. FOR B R O C H U R I A N D IN F O R M A T IO N C A U TOLL F R II 1-100-211-64)1 R ID G E W O O D ARMS APTS 33*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 321*470 1.7 A 1 Bdrms Irom 1110. 141— Homes For Sale E X T R A large 1 story Colonial on I acre of Oak trees. A ll the ament lies plus guest apt Best locale. 1300.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R EA LTO R 173 m i . 1 A 1 B drm , clean , w alk to downtown No pets $73 Wk 1300 deposit 331 Magnolia Ave Call 333 *507 otlice hrs U P M t Bedroom l TOO month plus 1300 security deposit Availabtenow 373 **03 w ith M a |o r H oople ; eg ap , these p e o p le - RESERVATIONS? THAT OUY •WILL PP!VE /.WAY CUP 'REGULAR CUS7PYERS!' EOUIP 5H0W .IL L PUT THEM O FF!( UP NEW YEAR'S EVE ANP S E T 'WHAT A PITY m W tiT a table HAVE RE5ERVATI0N5! HOW ABOUT A WEEK FOR TEN v ro s\ T h u r s d a y ? ANYWHERE! 1 0 H A L L ft 11104 „\1 \V ii itm imtflact 101— Houses Furnished / Rent T l WE ARE YOUR • • HOUSE FOR R EN T • • • F U R N IS H E D !!!!M O N T H • • CALL 111 OCH A FTE R 1 P M • 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Clean 1 Bedroom . -nil, ja ra g e tiljc iis c o u n i Call 13* 3/11___________ • • • IN DELTO N A • • • • • HOM ESFOR R E N T • * _________ • e J 7 4 1414 * * __ _ _ LARGE t B D R M . many eilra s . no pets $133 a month __________ C all 333 *307.__________ WT P L Y M O U T H L i t Course. J " Bdrm. 3 bath, fam ily room, pool, deck Short term lease available, SITS mo 333 0003 or M i >13 1377 R EN T W IT H O P T IO N TO BUY Sanlord and Deltona 1330 per month and 1*73 per month Bob 7.1 Ball Jr PA ___R E A L T OR 373 1111 ______ Sunland Estates 1 b d rm , I B fenced yard, single car garage, range A trig . window t ir cond honing J i;$ * i i ; s secuflty Crank Const A Realty, Realtor _____________130 SO* I_____________ t B EDROO M HOUSE CALL 131 3**4 A F T E J U P M _____ 1 B drm . 3 b a th hom e. 1003 Grandview Ave SS00 month Isl monlh plus security 331 33*3__ i / l H o m e w p o o l a n d spa Idyllw llde School Area 1*00 p m ih 1300 security ph 131*4*0 333 *13* " F U L L S E R V IC E " LOCAL REALTOR W E P R O V ID E • 100'* ol Homes lor Sale through M ultiple Listing • FHA A VA Financing • Unique M a r W m g P ro g ra m ' • V eteransA FHA Buyers • Rental M anagem ent • Career In Real Estate • E tcellenl Commissions 141-Homos For Sale •T K ttM M tfA N A L Y S IS of Yeur Home ' SllMPER AGENCY iWf. t l ACRES W IT H F IS H IN G POND 1 Bd.,3 bath mobile home, provides country living. Has C /H /A . plus storage buildings, only 16* 000! 323-5774 1*0* HW Y 17 *3 Hidden Lake Villas. 7 B/3 8 . g ar , C H A A ll a p p l B y o w n e r. A ssum e F H A m o rtg a g e , a l M »,*0Q Call 331 **3 * House lor Sale Osteen, on 3 lots 100*171 tl street Iron I age House needs repair. 377 11*1.___________ G E N E V A ST. JOHNS R IV E R 3 Lovely homes. C /H /A , lanced, boat dock, J a c u tll. screened porch, large lot, must see! Only |MS.«00 Newly licensed A e ip e r. lull lim e real estate salesmen needed. R EA LTO R 111 4**1 IN L A N D R E A LT Y , IN C . REALTY WORLD. S A N FO R D 3/2 spacious rooms, CHA, rarp a l. 13*000 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent SANFORD » 'j acres 1 story older home 165 000 3 Bdrm . appl, a ir, kids, no leases 1313 Fee 173 Ph 13* 7700 la v On Rental Inc. H u llo r SORRENTO 4/3 In Country Access to W eklva River. Above ground pool, fenced U *. *00 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals 121— Condominium Rentals A ll S pgi 3 / ! * i Townhouse1, w a th e r d r y e r , fu n v u n fu r n , IA40143S 373 6HS 127— Office Rentals Suitable tor Retell or O llier *00 100 sq H Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Drp! Store 331 17*3 141— Homes For Sale SANFO RD 1/7 on Scenic route, close to schools M*.*0O LONGWOOD 1/7 home with pool L a k e M a r y School d is tr ic t FH A VA appraised *1137.500 SANFORD New 1 Bdrm 7 Bath on ) acre, comer lot. tots of trees, and privacy $44 *00 APO PK A Wholesale nursery S 14 acres 30 000 sq tl of greenhouse 400 sq ft office $*7,000 G E N E V A I S3 Acres Lake Jessup 117.500 Canal lo D E B A R Y 3/3 double wide, close lo St. John's River, low down, low monthly payments. 134.000 305-323-3145 A lter H o y rl'133 3031 ar **3 *4 *1 B A T EM A N R EA LT Y All YOU MELD 10 KNOW 'IN REAL ESTATE 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 -----------------1------------------------------------- FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE N EEO S CARDINAL w iH iltu ii M w ro « e o « at f D 323 3200 831-5676 VALUEl VALUE! VALUEI New 143,1*0 As It a new 1 bdrm home that is totally energy efficient (Inctud Ing dbl pane windows) on e beautiful sodded lol in a deslra ble area a ll lor M l.4*0 wasn't enough, we have included the following: D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e rin g s A d ra p e s th r u ou t, u p g ra d e d carpet, entefior stonework A a patio fully enclosed by cedar privacy lence NOW THAT'S V A L U E ! Call us quick, we only have two tell to choose Irom In this area ____ D eb ary D eltona Listing Sales Appraisals. Full Seivlce Realty. eC O R R Y R E A L T Y 4*0 *7 0 *e _ Executive Home Solid brick 1 Bdrm , 3 bath 7130 Sq Ft. On Lake. Double separate garage 300 It tro n te g e In D e b a ry U * 500 Call 103 * * i 3713 e e FOR SALE B Y O W N E R * • Large custom built 1 Br home with patio In Hidden Lake E a lra Insulation, C H A . dishwasher, split plan w, lots ot privacy lor M as ter Br Corner lot large enough lor pool Ceiling tans In all rooms W ill salt completely furnished with quality lu rn ilu rt and antiques including king site b r a s s b e d A s k in g 1 7 *.* 0 0 furnished $7* *00 unfurnished e 111*171# No Realtors Please Exciting opportunities tor reliable, hard working and "people-oriented" individuals to work in a new restaurant concept opening soon in this atea Our casual "wine cellar" atmosphere requires key individuals in the following areas Walteri/Waltreases • Hosti/Hoslesses Cooks • Bartenders Dining Room Supervisor • Dlsh/Ullllly Working Kitchen Supervisor O R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD K IS H R E A L ES TA TE H I D D E N L A K E : D e c o r a to r louche* m ake this 1 bedroom, 3 bath house a home. Neal and clean, n tw paint, central H7A. Two cor garogo. Largo lot, 1*1.000. H ID D E N LA K E : On Cut Do Sac. 1 bedroom, 1 both, covered patio, enclosed garage w ith electric opener. A ttractive use el wood and stone on Ironl. 13*.*00. SAN FO R D: This SO yoar aid > bodroonm, I bath Iram a home has been completely renovated. L o v e ly new k itc h e n , la rg e pantry. New Cent. H /A . Can you Imegine a price ol only Ml.tOO. SAN FO R D: Lecated in prestigious M a y la ir. J bedroom, 1 bath, v o lu m e c e i l i n g 's w / l a n s . F ire p la c e . D ining room and la rg t ta t in kit. W ell landscaped cem ar let. SSS.S00. 3301 S. FR E N C H AVE REALTOR GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt I Fom ily Sections • W D C onnections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term le o s e s A v a ila b le I. 2. J l< Apts. 2 I I M l F u ll o r P a r t-T im e From *2 9 0 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 t h S t. 1 1 M I M _________ SHENANDO AH V IL L A G E 2 L o n g w o o d V illa g e Lo n g w o o d , F L 32750 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V R E A L T Y *R E A L T O R S S a n fo rd 's S a le s L e a d e r W E LIS T A N D SELL M ORE H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. T H E R E IS A REASONI S PE C IA L 2 Bdrm ., t bath home In super condition, newly painted, inside and out. E ilr a s are a new root, paddle tan, dining room, WWC, and moro. Easy assump lien. 137,*00. TOW NHOUSE 7 Bdrm . I> i bath on Park A ve.l Enclosed sc. porch, cot In kltchan, con*, heat and a ir, W W C , now root ond p a in ), privacy ftneo, and lots m orel $44,000 OOLL HOUSE 3 B d rm , I bath homo In Dream w eld! Im m acu late Cent HA, W W C, fam ily rm . aat In kitchen, cuttcm fealures. ond largo patio. iscr. t r . porch, por W .M r |edreee* h t k i A p t' <*. *34000 , • (A00IUES RtLCOMt T • U llC K H lM • UUIHOUS! v •otturicraoi V JUST FOR YOU « Bdrm .. 3 bath home, in popluer Rimblewood. with o split bedroom, plantorm ol LR . with F P L , eat in kitchen, cent. H A , W W C , F e m R m . tenced yard, ond more. 174,300. 323-2920 L>, 4770 S 0 *1 4 X 0 0 DRIVE t SANTORO > Acres, 133.000 3710*04 J 'i Acre home site $3,000 down 0130 month Goll Course and hard roadlronlage 133 *040__________ 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale K E W O F F IC E CONDOS N ow S e llln g /le a tln g P hase I Southgate Professional Center, A irp o rt B lvd . Sanford Pre Construction Prices Cell S L. Sullivan. Realty >30 0334 er 7H 1*0* A lter Hrs. Sandalwood Condo, t Large Bdrm , all appliances. e«cellent price Broker Call collect leave name and num ber, t 477 007* 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC AREAS LAR G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beech V illa Greenleat P alm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A FH A Financing 30S 333 5300 SAVE! BU Y AT D EA LE R SC O ST! IH 1 S K Y L IN E m o b l i l e h o m e s R .V. SALES MWY *4 N EW S M Y R N A ! *04 433 * 573 ‘I I Skylina. P alm Springs , 2 bd , 7 bath , a ilr a s C a rria g e Cove M ust te ll A ll 4 00 333 04*7 163—Waterfront Property / Sale ST JOHNS R IV E R l'» * c r e l In Debary 4 Bdrm , 3 bath. C /H /A . Carpel 103 **0 i»4l 181— Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged G u a ra n te e d e D e llv e r y N early New 313 E, 1st St 373 3*30 GET A PO CKETFULO F GREENBACKS. Run a low cost want ed. Cash lor good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New & Used Furniture M a rt 313 Sanford Ave 333 4137 Kenmore parts, service, used washers J310**7 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S Waterbed Liquidation S alt. W all to wall sell out Everything must go Complete beds from 1130 Sheets or c om lorterl form 110 Dealer._____ ________ 3)131*0 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3*t 313 E F IR S T ST ____________ 333 3*73 17 Cu tt top tre e je r/retrlg e ra to r F r lg ld a lre , 100% frost tre e Appro* 3 y n old 333 t*33_______ 217— Garage Sales 219-Wanted fo Buy B *by Beds. Strollers. Carseets. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k Books 333 0377 113 * 304________ Paying CASH tor Alum inum . Cans. Copper, Brass Lead, Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Sliver Kokom c- 111. ~wV U • I 3 00 Sat * 1371 1100 WE BUY A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E & A P P LIA N C E S 131 7340 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith IS " Console color television Original price over 1700 Balan c e ^ due 1714 00 o r ~ r a t f o r n u«r ye r ments 530 per month Still In w arranty NO M O N E Y OOWN Free home trial No obligation C all 1*3 S304 day or night________ Good Used Televisions S23 And Up M IL L E R S 3*1* Orlando D r 377 03S3 CALL A N Y T IM E 2341 S. Park 322-2420 T H E SPACE Y O U 'V E ALW AYS W A N T E D II L a rg e room s, highest q u a lity th ro u g h o u t. " M o th a r In la w " apartm ent, large lenced corner lot. in tow n O utstanding al 1*4,400 Call now CALL BART R E A L ESTATE 1317**0 R E A LT O R U N IT E D LA N D C O . INC. I l l S04J R EA LTO R 01* S044 • ter your r ta l ettxte iteedt a C O M M R I S L A N D B U I OPS 1 story. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, axtra large den. Ilrtp le c e . 1 loti, dou ble carport and guest cottage, a ttu m a b lt m ortgage. 1*0.000 C e l l f f l 3041 e th ter Billy. 3 Bdrm .. Central H eal and A ir FH A . a ttu m a b lt in m id 1*0 $ _____________ 333 44*1_____________ 3 /3 , F la R m . C / H / A , F /P . . A$$vm M o ri 1% Bel 110.100 1 5 **00 133 0411 Eve_____________ S A C R ES C L E A R E D L A N D In the country I I ' x 40’ H aw thorn trailer furnithad Screened front porch. Rough c y p re ti back porch * m l a a tt ol Otteen. Fla. Owner tailing 134.400 Call tor appl **0 3034 145—Resort Property / Sale N E W S M Y R N A BEACH W h a t a g r e a t In v e s tm e n t! Beechtlde we I king dittence to oceen, pool, condo Beachitda R ta lly /R ra llo rs . Cell Anytim e 1 004 437 1111. CUSTOMS V A N S ’04 2S To Choose From Buy direct from 'actory Built and serviced locally Frenehlet Custom Vans 171* Na H w y .17-07 130-47*3 ___________ 3730117 '73 FO R D E X P L O R E R . E * runn Ing cond E * working, hunting, tithing truck 11.000 331 43*3 ___ '77 D O D G E * wheel 4*4. Ram C harg er V I, good condition, 13.000 333 0*13_________________ '•**■ tirtx rr.s rlig i.B T r T i r p T W tu fn l'u re delivery truck. 31 tt bed Looks and ru n t good 331 1007 137 0001 Eves 237— Tractors/Trailers 04 Vagabond Js'. TuiTy d # io ie . " many *lra s M usi sell, w ill lake sm aller tra ile r In trade, w ill deliver. See tot *13 Days P ark. 33rd St o l f l 4. Orlando 239— Motorcycles/Bikes 1*07 Sutukl DR 175 S04* 1*01 Kawasaki K D M 0014*3 Both like new Call 331 3101 _____________ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS e C a ll Jack M a rtin 373 3*00 0 231-Cars 243— Junk Cars 193— Lawn & Garden BadCredit? F IL L D I R T * TOP SOIL Y E LLO W S *N D Clark 4 Hlr* 37 ) 7340 131 303) NoCredit? W E F IN A N C E NATIONALAUTOSALES 1120 S SanfordAve 321 4075 199— Pets & Supplies D e b a ry A uto A M a rin e Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 H w y 17 *3 Debary * * 4 1141 M U S T S E L L II Bedroom Furniture and Lawn maintenance equip m enl 373 **70 Peglstered Alaskan M alam ute I ’ l \t old tam ale Swims around lence Needs adult home with TLC 333 003* alter S PM _________ B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F rom 1 10 to ISO or more __ Call 333 1*74 333 4317 ____ TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used c a rt, trucks A heavy equipment _________ 3^7 5 **0 _____________ WE PA Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 3*1 4503 WANTED GOOD USED CARS 201— Horses • Call Jack M arlin 371 3*00* WE F IN A N C E D 7* Pinto Slallon Wagon O K C orral Used Cars 3311*71 1*73 TOYOTA CORONA 4 speed, 4 door Rons good. 1*30 or O B O 171 *331 7! Pontiac Catalina Price MOO ___Call 111 3303 Ask lo rC ery 73 DODGE VAN P arlially con verted Standard Trans * cyl chrome wheels, new liras 117*3 03* 4*03 or 11* *100 ________ • APPALOOSA S T A L L IO N * Black while blanket, black spot* II5Q0 best otter 034 *737_____ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Cell A lter 3 P M.___________331 *431 203— Livestock/Poultry PIGS FORSALE ____________ ______________ ______ Registered Angus Bull tor Sale S Y r t old W ill trade tor like value 373 l* *l I 'l'W I * SEMINOLE FORD 1)75 CRANIO* > o > .n r o .x i.it h q q lU H Itm U e lO O O o 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX u *5395 1975 MALIBU SPECIAL *1111 O m R DAILY SPECIALS! Key. IT M A UUU NAIV UVS. S A x ro n . n 322-1481 . J ' l I .4 I ' ‘ ' 1 * - 1 For the LITTLE ADS W E D D IN G DRESS. 7 I, 7 P R O M DRESSES. Sand 10 373 13*1 that MEASURE UP... in Safes and Profits, 211— Antiques/ Collectables use the BUSINESS REVIEW! D o n 't d e la y , s ta r t y o u r ad In f h t n a x f l i m . „ . 213— Auctions Call: 322-2611 FOR E S TA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals a lt Call D ell s Auction 111 3*30 LAJeJ I PI 1* i i tn e t . i . i D CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB • SANFORO I 4 1 * * • 1<S Aero Country homo sliest O ik . pine tam e c leered A paved I 30% dawn. 10 yrt. at 1 2 V From 110.0001 ASSOCIATES • Wo need now or pro licensed Associates to assist us In our buiy otlice wills over 10 m illion In Solos in 1*t«! There It o reoson and o difference why w e’re Sanford's listing and sales leader I Call Lao Albright lodayl 235— Trucks/ _Buses / Vans Large Dresser w /m (rro r, & twin bed. all wood lO a k l. large * It sola . Amana Fre eie r w 'tra y A shell All good cond and priced to move 371 0310 . 1*0* Country Club Rd Sant A lt * P M _________ One couch and chair, upholstered over oak tram # Please call 377 OS7* attar S: 30 P M ___________ Rain Suits, Tarps, Ponchos A R M Y .N A V Y S U R P L U S 110 Sanlord Ave___________ 373 37*1 S P E O A r ^ E D lT lb N ^M A M M O N D ORGAN Model No 4214 Call 1 7 1 1*41 a lte r ! Discount Building Supplies *00 French Ave 3310*4* E X T E R IO R S IO IH G S A L E 5 1 .4 .0 RB4.BSU 0* 3 /0 1 4 *0 4 " T e * IH 1 i l l S*th 5/0 *4 *0 0 " O C III 5 * sh 1 /0 * 4 * ]* " T e *l 1111* *5 sh M a tte r Card V ita W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YOUR LOT OR O U R SI E X C LU S IV E A G E N T FOR W IN SO N G OEV. CORP.. A C E N TR A L FL O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E HOM E FOR LESS M O N E Y ! C A LL TODAY1 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .e Z O N E O F O R M O B ILE S ! t Aero Country Ira c ttWoll treed on pavod Rd 30 \ Down. 10 Y rt. a l l Z M From 111.3001 10 D atiun 300 SX. 17 M P G . AM F M . a ir. 5 speed il** S Days 0*7 177* Eves 331 157*__________ 00 Toyota Corola. A 'C A M '/F M . standard E *c Cond 14 500 or • best otter Cell 333 0*43 or 313 10*7 _______ __ „ J . ' n _ M j s c e | | a neO U S 191— Building Materials 3B 231-Cars C O LU M B IA 37 Sallooat, V beam. 4* drat). * hp o b head, galley, bim inl. tandem tra iler. CG equip Sleeps* Good weekender »5**S ____________ 333 71*7_____________ 17 F l boat and tra ile r, no motor Boat needs some work 1st 1373 C all 373 **7S____________________ 40 H P Johnson E lectric Start Outboard 1350 * ‘ Topper For Ford, 1100 Call 333 04*0_________ 209-Wearing Apparel BE O D IN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE 10% Orthopedic M attress Sett Com tort Royale Sett Foundations Mattresses Twin 043 S*S Full S33 173 Queen $70 0110 King 133 1140 10 Year guarantee Free Delivery Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST B E D D IN G CO 31*3*30 E Corner ot 43* A 17*3 Casselberry Across from Zayre Mon F r l * « S a lf « S unt * KAonday, March 26. 215-Boats/Accesscrias C O U N TR Y L IV IN G 4 B d rm . 2 both homo, on 3 acres, tenced. In Osteen Every o itr a imaginable! Pond, barn, and play house. Bast buyaroundl 5*4,400. 321-0041 S A C R IFIC E Appro* 114,000 down Assume, m lg al low Ini, rale B a la n c e a p p r o * S IS .000 1 B d rm , la rg e L R /O R a re a , kltchan d ln tllt. 2 lull baths, (ust painted inside and out. like new CB. CH. e tlr a Ige yard P rim e location In Sanlord Appro* 1700 sq It under root Total price l i t . *00 This otter lim ited tim e only Owner 333 S307 37 I 0QS3 Sanlord N e a r Laka M onroe 1 Bdrm . 3 bath on 7 lots $*3 000 FHAassum able 331*3*1 Experience in the hospitality industry would be helplul. but it you can deal effectively with the public, we will train Your hours will vary wilh some late evening and weekend work involved^ Applicants must be at lea3t 18 years ol age Good starting pay. excellent training and a challenging opportunity provide a growth-oriented work environment For immediate consideration, please apply in person dally except Sunday, 9:00am 5 00pm, and Tuasday and Thursday until 1:00pm. IR E S T A U R A N T A N II5 3 B STENSTRO M S U PER 1 Bdrm . IV* bath home In M a y la ir, with a naw root new carpel, cent. HA, lenced yard. Fam . R m ., eat in kitchen paddle lens and more. SSO.OOO, Lie. R ta l Estate Broker 7*10 Sanford Ave 0 153-Lots-Acreage/Sale "C A L L U S T O D A Y ” For Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 181— Appliances / Furniture 183— Television / Radio / Stereo SANFOR D 4 3 Wood floors. 131,300 NEW RESTAURANT OPENING! V / T iM A u T TABLE ,MV MAN1ME ' AN' MY OS> LADY ARE INTO BEIN' C L O S E .1 H M t t . WC Restaurant ^ O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service Inceme Tax R eturni Prepared Call 131 7105 E xt 331 _______ For Appolntmanl. RATION TAX In your home, by appointment. 713 43*1 Additions & Remodeling AddHtee* A Remodeling Naw C ut tom Hornet, by Bill Slrlpp Llcented. Intured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition I Fireplace Specialist "W e w ill tave you m oney" _____________I I P 3374_____________ R tm o d tlin i Specialist We Handle The Whole Ball of Wax B.LUNK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Aval labia Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms Alum inum and V inyl Siding Soffit end lac la, T rim work. Int. work. lr x e t$ ^ u a r j» o r ^ 3 M 0 7 * ^ Cleaning Service For retlnlthlng tile Window wathing. Ing C all Ralph M l For rtlin lth ln g til* Window wathlng ing Call Ralph » 1 and t e r r u io Carpal claart *711._________ and terra*IO Carpet clean 4713. Home Improvement Lawn Service Pest Control COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION L A M Lawn Care Service Mow, edge, trim and haul. Contact L ie or M ark 111 3147 or 111 *1*1 Randy* Duality Lawn Sanrlct C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m ulching, hauling, d e a n upt. Dependable Free E ll 311071* Taylor B rother* Lawn and Garden Service R etldenllal end Com m e rd a l work Howling, garden preparation and a ll lawn ta rv ic * Free E tl Oil fits . T a rm lto if Reachat? C ell T rent Exterm inating Phone 313 310* Lie, end C erllt No |ob too tm a ll M inor and m a|or repair*. Llcented and bonded 1211111 Contractor N eed! Work. L ite In to r Hang a door lo build a m ention 440 4304 or 1*0 1773 • e H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S e • • LA N D S C A P IN O e 13)7104 ______ Room Additient, In la rlo rt, Kitch­ e n A Bath*. Cabinet!, naw er refuibithed Furniture built Fl. U C IR R 0 0 7 4 1 4*. Call Newt 111 44N t r 111 7431. Home Repairs A v itia 'I Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical, palm ing, rem odeling 331 3414. H o m e R e p a ir * A lo Z. T ile , woodwork, alum inum and paint Ing. L lean tad A ll work guaran teed 333 3*37or 111 4*31 Maintenance of all typet Carpentry, painting, plumbing A elactric 131*034 NO JOB TOO SM A LL Horn# rep air* and remodeling. IS y e a n exparlence. Cell H I *443 Janitorial Services C hrtitlen Janitorial Sarvice We do complete lloort. carpett. end general cleaning 11*0317 Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 1311411 General Services M obil# Horn# and R v Sarvice. all 't y p e t , root, W lnd ow t. doort. haatart. etc Quality Work _____________3311717._____________ e Telephone E n le rp rite te But /R a t S a ltt S arvko P rew ir# 137 0133 E vet 14* 3447 Health & Beauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r lilt 'a B*4wly Nook S I* E It* St 133 5743 Landscaping a A F T E R W IN T E R C LE A N U P * Lawn*, throb*, trim , mulch m ain lance, hauling 3130141. Landtcaping. lawn care, garden lltlad. buth hog mowing and ilghI hauling M l 4134 la * 50*3 Lite . Intured. dependable terv.ee 1 lim e o r m o n th ly . F r e t e tllm a le t C all eve t t * f t * 7 4 t M a so n ry B EA L Concrete 1 m an quality operation P atio *, d riv ew a y* D ay* 331 7333 E v e t 337 t i l l BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "W # w ill tave you monay". 1 1*1 *13* Moving & Hauling Photography Deiwilt Keeler phetegrxphy. W e d d in g * P o r l r a l l t C o m m e r l c e l/ln d . W edding Special you keep the negative* 111 0171. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a t e e o l P la s t e r i n g P latterlng rep elr, ttucco, hard cote, »lmutated brick H I m l Rooting W R Y E R O O FIN O 413 7140 Free e t l , ettab 1*33 Orlando. F l. Lle a n t* CCC017433 C all Collect Hauling, lot* cleared Scrap c e rt bought M o to r*. Ir a n tm ltilo n t hauled tree 14*301* Moving? C all Rent * M an with Van. License, end Intured Bast price* In town, t t * 0*44.__________ e O A H E N T E R P R IS E S # R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n * , lib e r g le t ll alum inum e f l t t ) 113 *433 * Nursing Care Sowing A L L T H E C O M FO R TS OF HOM E lor y o u r loved one. P riv a te room ., m eal*, and nursing care II needed 30 y rt. exp. end re ltr ante A ll 4 IW o r 134 *304 O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Canter * t f E Second St .Senlord m *70? C ustom E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In Fabric by M ia D re ttm a k ln g . alteration, etc By appl 333 *004 Expar lenced S e a m itre u w ill do eltoretlont A evttom tewing of any kind No |ob too big or too j m a l l R e a t retev M l 4 * 0 * ___ Painting P ainting In or out. W indow! r e p a ir e d G u M e r t d e e n e d . Rooting C arpentry. 34* 501* R etldenllal Com m ercial C E N T R A L FLO R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry ^ ^ t J T e a r ^ x ^ e r t o n c ^ lS l A t o ^ Screen & Glasswork Tree Sarvice A A TREE CARE Trim , ip ra y . rem ove. IS y rt. exp Call eve* e nd w kendt. I l l 1345 JOHN A L L E N LAW N A TR E E Oead tree rem oval brush hewllng F ree estim ate*. C all M l 3310 Trim m ing frost bit lo c o * Plumose Palm s, licented tig a tree Bulk rate o n q u a n lltle * C all 33100*4 Paving U p h o ls te r y HUOCO NCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . S p e d a liie In d rlv ew e yt. peiiot. u d e w e lk t, curb* and gutter*, r e t a in in g w a lls , L lc e n te d . bonded 111 1010 Free E stim ate* L O R IN E 'S U P H O L IT E R Y Free Pick U * I D elivery H O M E -B O A T-A U TO 1311731 • Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G • C h e lr S I* * , com plete Includes lebric and labor *311 3 )3 1 * �4B— Evtnlng Htrskh Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Monday, March 24.1H4 by C h ic Y o u n g 1st Chief Justice Spanith dinca Earthenware vassal North American IS T H I S R E A L L Y . H O TTER THAN TEXAS C H IL I ? ) I T R U S T M i J *E 1 by M ori W alker B E E T L E B A ILE Y J U S T R E M Il V P M E TO M A IL A L E T T E R F O R S A R S E W H E N W E F IN IS H by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER I ’U T E R B B L V H U R T ...V X J HA^W l ACROSS 'lAMPEADttfclT..X MOWfARHAUE^ RAYM O WI6HT! pDUfcOTEHZ readtm at B C C K I t M B iO V i t 's F D R C H R fS T M A S l I absolutely E W 6 R O S S IU 6 ! Mr ., ‘ACOw •4 * V IfM IM U lN by Bob Montana A R C H IE 43 Information agency(Ibbr) 44 Mmic 45 Hawaiian Initrumant 4 7 N «w Dm I program 49 Pungant 52 Firabug i crima Answer to Previous Puule ~ iT T ) AO iu i cin NY □□□□■□□ □ ■ nf nI cNr a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 71’u’ □ □ n ij * p m ’ n i‘1 t M □ i I 1 Cl □ □ T e a M a y □ □ □ □ □ W o rs e A FTE R E M M O k )- IN T E L L E C T U A L , O O fO - U t MARKE-TlfOG* RESEARCH 1 ^ T H E . H A B IT S (D M E U P A T H L E T IC . A D U T I C A U Y Ik )- W IT H O N E N A M E A C T IV E , M O k J - J O i f J I IO G . T V - O F T H E (jW lU V O L V E D , f J O A jP R D fE S S O J A U , C L A S S ... 5 0 by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. M E N A N D LIT T LE M ISS C, 'M "►r»H*i *«i law i I to o K fe d [ ha d D e a r D ia r y , I a p t o p . # a l s h o w e r. th e le t th e c a t o n t. I o p en ed c a t . m y mail, then b n e a K fa s t I r e m e m b e r e d .. l le t the c a t m . I b ru s h e d m y te e th BUGS BUN NY by Stoffel & Haimdahl F IR S T \ W A IT A S E C O N D / I W C W IT TH ER E $ P W IZ E IT H IS © N T a A CAENSARNPp GO ES R 6A L T O ... 1 C A R R O T . R A B B r r iN T H E P e ---------- C . _C C o ffe e Dr. La m b ness a n d h e ad a ch es . D E A R DR. LA M B - You said th a t 2 6 w as h ig h for e y e pre ss u re . I h a v e 2 4 a n d a m u s in g eye d ro p s. C a n I h e lp m y s e lf b y som e e x e rcis es o r foods su ch as s u n flo w e r s e e d s ? T h e o p h th a lm o lo g is t s h ru g g e d a n d said It ’s lik e g e ttin g r - i ' - h f r : p a l ^ . . getnn.e , ' T 1 in ic rr lllc tl ol o e m g b lin d . I m u s t d r in k s ix to e ig h t glasses o f w a te r e v e ry 2 4 h o u r s fo r o lh e *-A ,« ? a 1 lh reasons. D E A R R E A D E R - 1 said 2 6 w a s h ig h for th e p re ­ s s u re In s id e th e e y e . N o rm a l is u s u a lly 2 0 o r less, d e p e n d in g o n th e test p ro c e d u re . I'm g lad y o u 're b e in g tre a te d , b e cau se p ro lo n g ed in tr a o c u la r pre ss u re c an le a d to g la u c o m a a n d b lin d n e s s . H o w yo u s h o u ld be tr e a te d d e p e n d s o n w h a t's c a u s in g It. T h e re 's n o th in g to a c ­ c o m p l is h b y e x e r c is e , o th e r lh a n w e ig h t re d u c ­ tio n . to re d u c e h ig h eye p re ss u re . A n d th e re 's v e ry lltllc y o u c a n d o In te rm s o f d ie t o th e r lh a n e lim in a tin g b o d y fats. A n e x c e p tio n m ig h t be lim it ­ in g y o u r s alt In ta k e . C e rta in ly n o n e o f these m e a s u re s s h o u ld In a n y w a y re p la c e y o u r good m e d ic a l t r e a t m e n t a n d y o u r re g u la r e v a lu a tio n s b y y o u r d o c to r. H a v in g y o u r eye p re s s u re m e a s u re d a n n u a lly a fte r age 4 0 Is Im p o rta n t. Il e n a b le s e a rly d e te c tio n o f g la u c o m a w h ic h e n a b le s e a rly tre a tm e n t to p re v e n t b lin d n e ss . S e n d y o u r qu estio n s to Dr. L am b. P.O. B ox 1 6 5 1 , Radio City Station. N ew York. N Y. 1 0 0 1 9 . WIN AT BRIDGE V J A T C H IU G . ( A J - U W JER M i t m I T h a n D EA R DR. LA M B - I re c e n tly h a d a d is a g re e ­ m e n t w ith m y d a u g h □□□ t e r - ln - l a w a b o u t th e group (abbr) I c I h I a ~n [ t ■ « ni a c A P 13 Homaric epic a m o u n t o f cafTeine In le a 57 Ready for U O o jT T l]y J b T A 1 t 1 14 Put into a n d coffee. I to ld h e r th a t A A A a action(2 | a | n | n ] ( | lo ls lil ' Dractica te a . p o u n d fo r p o u n d , had 11 ''-ksheesh w rit I |0 |0 i» l 1 ° A A □ □□ □ IS i -.mitura ita.u ut One ,Jp) a s m u c h c a ffe in e as coffee. 38 Compact 62 Satama plant 8 Ancient 17 Edward B u t she c la im e d h e r n u tr i­ lhaatar 40 Gats away 18 Artist's stand 63 Poatic tio n is t s aid te a w o u ld n 't 9 Protrudes 46 Japanese 2 0 FemaJa baara potteiiiva h a rm h e r. 10 Sailing metropolis 64 Failura 22 Zaro S h e d rin k s a p p ro x im a te ­ 18 Ledger entry 24 Madams 65 Fly> aucar 11 dviaa 19 type maaturs (abbr) ly s ix . 1 2 -o u n cc c u p s o f tea (abbr) (abbr) 21 Musical 25 Talk (si) 66 Margannaa a day and sm okes a 49 Ballerina'! symbol 67 Compass 28 Enticing duds p a c k -a n d -a -h a lf o f c ig a ­ 23 Confaderation 30 Fastanad with point 50 Supposing (2 re tte s . T h e n she w o n d e rs 24 Occult thread wdt) 25 Honest w h y s h e 's f l i g h t y a n d 34 Exclamation DOW N 26 Malarial (aver 51 — n e r v o u s . W h a t 's y o u r of disgust contenc^wB Early Briton 27 At what tima 35 Hsti o p in io n ? 29 Christ a Huge 53 Lather 36 Thraaaoma DEAR READER - The birthday continent 37 Patitiona 54 Burden fa ct Is. te a does c o n ta in (abbr) Mouths (at) 39 Movable ■"caffeliter"And ;(• c 'a . — Winna* agency (abbr) 56 Hockey ta in s th e o p h y llin e , w h ic h Southern 41 Energy-saving laagua (abbr) atata (abbr) 32 Thread oftime (abbr) Is a p o te n t b ra in s tim u ­ 59 Dtad heat amoks Pan point 42 Votalaar l a n t . Y o u u s u a lly h e a r 60Yaar(Sp) 33 Comment on Girl (al| Staff (abbr) a b o u t c a ffe in e b u t th e o p h y llin e m a y e v e n be 9 10 11 6 7 8 4 5 3 2 i a m o re p o w e r fu l b ra in s tim u la n t. 14 13 12 It d e p e n d s u p o n h o w le a a n d coffee a re m a d e : fro m 17 16 15 le a v e s , bags. In s ta n t o r b re w e d . T h is c a n ch an g e 20 21 19 18 th e a m o u n ts o f c affein e 24 a n d th e o p h y llin e . 22 23 It fo llo w s th a t w ith Ih e 31 32 33 29 c a ffe in e a n d th e o p h y llin e 25 26 ” i 21 ■ 50 In te a. y o u r d a u g h te r-ln 34 la w Is g e ttin g a lot o f 1 1 s t im u lu s to h e r b r a in , 1 38 37 w h ic h h a s Just th e o p ­ ■ ■ posite e ffe ct o f tr a n q u iliz ­ ” 42 e rs. T o o m u c h c affein e Is 1 1 o n e reason a m a jo r seg­ 48 45 m e n t o f th e p o p u la tio n Is r i ''e d g y " a n d a n x io u s . 53 54 55 49 so 51 C ig a re tte s m o k in g also ■ 1 ■ In crea se s th e a d re n a lin e 61 57 58 59 60 56 re le a se d In Ih e b o d y . T h a t P a ls o c o n trib u te s to a n x i­ 64 63 62 e ty . W ith th a t c o m b in a tio n o f te a a n d c ig a re tte s It's no 67 66 65 w onder your daugh­ 1 te r-in -la w ts n e rvo u s. N o w re m e m b e r th a t " a p erso n c o n v in c e d against h is w ill ts o f Ih e sam e o p in io n s till." So give h e r th e H e a lth L e tte r 1 4-4 . C o n tr o v e rs ia l B everag es: C o ffe e . T e a . C o la s a n d T O U R B IR T H D A Y frie n d s . B o th w ill lo o k bad C h o c o l a t e , w h ic h I 'm M A R C H 2 7 ,1 0 8 4 If y o u do. s e n d in g y o u , a n d let h e r T h is c o m in g y e a r y o u V IR G O (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. m a k e u p h e r o w n m in d . m ig h t h a v e to s h o u ld e r 2 2 ) S o m e o n e w h o c a n be I f she d ecid es to q u it tn c g re a te r re s p o n s ib ilitie s ca- o f h e lp to y o u a t th is tim e te a , she m a y need to ta p e r re e rw is e . D o n 't le t th is m a y w ith d ra w h is ofTer If o f f s lo w ly to a v o id d is m a y y o u . T h e b ig g e r h e feels y o u a re to o s u s p i­ exc es sive fa tig u e , slccplth e Job th e g re a te r th e c io u s o f h is a b ilitie s . Be re tu rn s . g ra te fu l, n o t c ritic a l. A R I E S (M a rc h 2 1 A p ril L I B R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 19) E x p e rim e n t w ith n e w 2 3 ) D o n 't le t e x tra v a g a n c e te c h n iq u e s o r p ro c e d u re s g e t th e b e tte r o f y o u to d a y , to d a y In m a tte rs w h e re I f y o u s p e n d m o re th a n y o u 'r e n o t g e t t in g th e y o u s h o u ld , y o u m a y n o t ty p e s o f re s u lts y o u d e sire h a v e fu n d s fo r s o m e th in g fro m tr a d itio n a l m e th o d s . y o u ’ll need la te r. M a jo r c h a n g e s a re In store S C O R P IO (O ct. 2 4 -N o v . fo r A rle s In th e c o m in g NORTH S-SM4 2 2 ) Y o u 'll be q u ite p ro fi­ y e a r. S e n d fo r y o u r A rle s ' ♦ J ill c ie n t to d a y in m a t t e r s A s tr o -G r a p h p r e d ic tio n s 91 to d a y b y m a ilin g 8 1 to w h ic h a re m e a n in g fu l to ♦ AJI07S4 y o u m a te r ia lly , b u t w h e re ♦ 04 A s tro -G ra p h . B o x 4 8 9 , s o c ia l r e la tio n s h ip s a re R a d io C it y S ta tio n . N Y WEST EAST c o n c e rn e d y o u m a y b o m b ♦ QOS ♦ 104 1 0 0 1 9 . B e s u re to s tate o u t. V A 100 ♦ 07 5 4 y o u r z o d ia c sig n . ♦ 0) ♦ KOI T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 -M a y S A G I T T A R I U S (N o v . ♦ K J IS 1 2 ♦ 1070 2 0 ) A ss o cia te s w ill h a ve 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) L im ita tio n s SOUTH y o u e x p e rie n c e to d a y a re c o n s id e r a b le In flu e n c e ♦ AKI7 o v e r y o u r a c tio n s to d a y . lik e ly to b e th e re s u lt o f ♦ KQJIS y o u r o w n n e g a tiv e t h in k ­ C re p e -h a n g e rs c o u ld cause ♦ QJ in g . T r y to h a v e a n y o u to re je c t y o u r good ♦ AO e x p a n s iv e o u tlo o k . Ideas fo r th e ir less e ffe c tiv e Vulnerable: Both ones. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . D e a le r South Q E M D f l (M a y 2 1 -J u n e 2 2 -J a n . 1 9) G iv in g Is a Weal North Exit Soatk tw o -w a y s tre e t. It 's Im ­ 2 0 ) T h i n k tw ic e b e fo re IT m a k in g a n Im p u ls iv e p o rta n t to d a y to be e q u a lly *♦ to I NT Pass g e n e ro u s to frie n d s w h o p ro m is e to d a y . Y o u r good Peas Pass Pass tr e a t y o u k in d ly . In te n tio n s c o u ld go b y th e b o a rd s w h e n y o u re a liz e It A Q U A R I U S (J a n . 2 0 Opening lead: 4 5 w o u ld b e a n In c o n v e ­ F e b . 19) T h is Is n o t a good d a y to re q u e s t b u s in es s n ie n c e . fa v o rs fro m perso ns y o u C A N C E R (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly k n o w s o c ia lly . D o w h a t 2 2 ) I f y o u a re p e rfo rm in g B y O s w a ld J a c o b y n e e d s d o in g w it h o u t w o r k o r s e r v ic e s fo r and Jam es Jacoby b r in g in g th e m In to th e a n o th e r to d a y , be s u re y o u O s w a ld : " O n e o f th e e s tim a te th e costa a c c u ­ p ic tu re . m o s t Im p o rta n t p rin c ip le s P IS C E S (F eb . 2 0 -M a rc h o f b rid g e Is th a t w h e n you ra te ly . A n y o v e ra g e s w ill 2 0 ) S e t y o u r s ig h ts h ig h h a v e spades, y o u should b e d e d u c te d fr o m y o u r to d a y b u t d o n 't h a v e s u ch tr y to b id th e m ." p ro fit. u n re a s o n a b ly lo fty a s p ira ­ L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) J im : " H e re Is a h an d tio n s th a t, n o m a tte r w h a t th a t I d e fe n d e d as W est. S h o u ld y o u a n d y o u r m a te h a v e a d is a g re e m e n t to ­ y o u a c c o m p lis h , y o u 'll feel S o u th m u s t h a v e been a y o u fe ll s h o r t o f y o u r n o -tru m p o m a n la c because d a y , be s u re n e ith e r a irs th e p ro b le m In fro n t o f m a r k . h e d id n 't b o th e r to show What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider E v e n a n n n a 1 "o L o fo 1 ■.! n □ • A ’l M D n o HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK B e T O ! W E L L S T IL L H A V E X ) S V S 1W 5 B O J E W 0 0O N A rH A U -T M 5 T C O M P E T IT IO N ■ 1 0 H IM -v f a ir by Jim D avit G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST h is spades. P ro b a b ly he w a s a fra id th a t a tw o spade b id w o u ld get his p a rtn e r to b id n o -tru m p . So S o u th Just J um ped to th re e n o -tru m p . I d id n 't choose th e best lead. I s im p ly o p e n e d m y fo u rth -b e s t c lu b . D e c la re r h o p p ed u p w ith d u m m y 's q u e e n , led a spade to his ace a n d led h is q u e e n o f d ia m o n d s fo r a finesse. M y p a r tn e r , w h o also h a p ­ p e n ed to be m y fa th e r, fo llo w ed w ith Ills lo w est d ia m o n d ." O s w a ld : " T h a i w as an a u to m a tic p la y . It Ju st c o u ld n o t lose. In fa ct if 1 h a d h e ld o n ly tw o d ia m o n d s . I w o u ld .have d u c k e d a n d g a m b le d . A n y w a y , d e c la re r re p e a te d th e finesse. 1 w a s In w ith m y k in g a n d h a d n o p ro ­ b le m le a d in g a s e c o n d c lu b . N o w S o u th c ash ed h is k in g o f spades to tr y to d ro p th e q u e e n . W h e n th a t p la y fa ile d , h e led h is k in g o f h e a rts ." J im : " N a tu r a lly e n o u g h . I to o k m y ace a n d m y d u b s to set d e c la re r tw o tr ic k s .” O s w a ld : " A s I said a t th e s ta rt, d o n 't e v e r o v e rlo o k th e spade s u it." by Bob Thavas / HA HA, MV TIE WA6 C A U G H T IN M V ZIPPER No CONVERSATION, plea S B . , th f OF AVT B R A I N LEFT ;ipE P°PFNT AlCK IN T U X M Y JE coN P CUP. e w . u > . Th A V#> J -lfc JtM ttW Tb A N N IE TU M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ryan FELLA m o CLAIMS TO 9ETH E LE&E(\)PAftf F*UL sH E s h e iV A s ig r? . f-K L " rm m : -THE LITTLE MtSSY I I PONT KNOW SEEMS MORE LIKE PUNJAB-SHE HER 0LP SELFf— 1 STILL SEEMS A EVERY WY. |BIT OISTRACTEO by Laonard Starr SHE 0 0 E S SEEM INTERE5TEP IN THE DESTRUCTION OF RUNE'S COTTAGE, SAttlB- YE5-0R MflfBE IT STILL HAS TERRIFYING ASSOCIATIONS FOR HEfl-r �N o T a m p e r in g F o u n d W ith S c o u t C o o k ie s S o ld H e r e F r o m W ir e a n d L o c a l R e p o r t a T h e re 's little reaso n to w o rry If y o u b o u g h t G irl S c o u t co o kies In c e n tra l F lo rid a re c e n tly . A lth o u g h peo p le h a v e fo u n d s tra ig h t p in s In th e w e ll-k n o w n ro o k ie s In M a in r a n d S t. L o u is , th e re h a ve b e en no re p o rts o f ta m p e rin g w ith a n y o f th e G 0 0 .0 0 0 boxes t a ’d- In ib e ^ r n n n i v C itr u s C o u n c il a re a In . \ F eAbnrud a ry G irl S c o u t o ffic ia ls said Ih e y b e lie ve d th e S t. L o u is a n d M a in e ta m p e rin g s w e re Iso la te d Instan ces. P u b lic R e la tio n s d ire c to r fo r th e G irl S co ut C itru s C A u n etl. D oUs-iJaaiiifcKjK' •*? . said e a c h G l r l J a ^ ^ , > u C o u n c il has fiv e a u th o riz e d c o o k ie m a n u fa c tu re rs to choose fro m , so th e lik e lih o o d a re a c o o kies c a m e fro m th e s a m e places as (h e ta m p e re d -w lth b o x es is s lig h t. T h e c o u n c il d e p e n d s u p o n th e m a n u fa c tu re r for q u a lity c o n tro l, she said. In M a in e , th e fo re ig n e le m e n ts In th e cookies p ro m o te d th e o rg a n iz a tio n to h a lt c o o kie sales In s ix c o u n tie s a n d w a rn c o n s u m e rs to Lc o n th e lo o k o u t ioF~ ta m p e re d boxes. T h e C itru s C o u n c il, o f W in te r P a rk , w h ic h oversees th e G irl S co u t a c tiv itie s In S e m in o le . V o lu s ia . O ra n g e . B re v a rd . O s rrC .» i n A»S> »m«-r c o u n tie s, t r .& n o f c o o kie s F e b . 18. T h e n e x t lo cal G irl S c o u t cookies sale w ill n o t be u n til J a n u a r y . In M a in e , th e W a ld o C o u n ty S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t said M o n d a y th a t d u rin g th e w e e k e n d a w o m a n In S to c k to n S p rin g b it In to a c o o kie w ith a p in in It. S he w a s not In ju re d . T h r e e o th e r ta m p e re d boxes w ere fo u n d d u rin g a s u b s e q u e n t In s p e c tio n . * u a te r M o n d a y ’" p o llc c fn ’ L e w is to n saui a *r<«\ncr re p o rte d h is son fo u n d a p in In a c h o c o la te -m in t c o o kie he w a s e a tin g , b u t w as not h a rm e d . S co u t o ffic ia ls d id not re c a ll th e cookies, but u p e n d e d •<<.* : i i n n a i > , >»wly-a;ca c o v e rin g nvw.4. Plea Bargain It w a s H u m a n s I . D ogs O a fte r an O r la n d o m a n o r ig in a lly c h a rg e d w ith b a tte ry o n a p o lice o ffic e r a n d Ills p o lice dog p le a d e d g u ilty to re s is tin g th e o ffic e r b u t not th e dog. In e x c h a n g e fo r th e g u ilty plea, th e c h a rg e o f b a tte ry to th e d og n nd tw o tra ffic v io la tio n s w e re not p ro ­ sec u te d a n d one d ism is se d . H a ro ld L e o n a rd lla r r o p , 19. o f 1 8 2 2 S . C h ic k a s a w , c h a rg e d J a n . 7 fo r re s is tin g a rre s t b y A lta m o n te S p rin g s o ffic e r W illia m W h ite a n d h is p o lice d og B ru n o , p lea d e d g u ilty to d a y to re s is tin g a rre s t w ith v io ­ len ce b e fo re C irc u it J u d g e S. Jo se p h D a v is J r . D a v is set a s e n te n c in g d a te o f M a y 15. H a rro p c o u ld re c e iv e u p to five y e a r s o r p r o b a tio n . A s s is ta n t s ta te s tto rn e y S te ve n B ra d y said th e s ta te w a s p re p a re d to s u b m it te s tim o n y th a t as H a rro p ra is e d h is h a n d w ith In te n t to s trik e th e o fn e c r — w h o s topped H a rro p fo r a tra ffic v io la tio n — B ru n o e x i t e d t h e p o lic e v e h ic le a n d g ra b b e d H a rro p 's boot a t th e a n k le , tu g g e d , a n d c o n tin u e d to h a n g on w h ile th e th re e s cu ffled o n th e g ro u n d . A W a ld o C o u n ty S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t s p o ke sm a n s a id th e p in s h a d b e e n In s e rte d th r o u g h th e c a rd b o a rd box a n d th e c e llo p h a n e w ra p p e rs In sid e. a" rii'sn ut ta m p e rin g s ‘s im ila r to those in M a in e has p la g u e d th e S t. L o u is a re a In th e p ast tw o w e e ks . A t least a d o z e n ta m p e rin g s w e re re p o rte d In S t. L o u is , w h e re p a p e r c lip s , needles a n d glass fra g m e n ts - m fo u n d In c o o kie b o s *:> » — - - — Supreme Court Rules Woman Di Of Stab Wound By Susan Loden H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r A n o r th w e s t S e m in o le C o u n ty w o m a n w h o w a s s ta b b e d In th e lo w e r le f t a b d o m e n d u r in g a n a rg u m e n t M o n d a y d ie d at C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l. S a n fo rd . B e tty T h o m a s . 4 4 . o f B o o k e rto w n . a n d B ry c e G le n n . 5 2 . o f L a k e M o n ro e , b o th p ro d u c e d k n iv e s as th e y fo u g h t In th e ro a d a t th e c o m e r o f D u n b a r A v e . a n d R ic h a rd A lle n S tre e t, n e a r L a k e M o n ro e , s h e riff's s p o k e s m a n J o h n S p o ls k l said . T h e p a ir b eg aln fig h tin g a t a b o u t 7 :3 0 a .m . G le n n 's left a rm w as s la s h e d b e tw e e n th e e lb o w a n d w ris t. A n d th e c u t th a t p e n e tra te d M s. T fto m a s ' side p ie rc e d h e r h e a rt, S p o ls k l said. B o th w e re a d m itte d to C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l w h e re M s. T h o m a s diet* G le n n w a s tre a te d a n d re le a se d . N o c h a rg e s h a v e b een file d In th e c a s e , b e c a u s e S p o ls k l sale,. I n ­ v e s tig a to rs a re tr y in g to d e te rm in e If th e k illin g m a y h a v e b e en s elf­ d e fe n s e . M s. T h o m a s m a y h a ve been In v o lv e d In a s im ila r In c id e n t b efo re, he said. T h e case w ill be tu rn e d o v e r to th e s tate a tto r n e y fo r fu rth e r in v e s tig a ­ tio n , h e said. o f th e n o rth e rn h a lf o f th e s tate. T h e y w a rn e d c o n s u m e rs to e x a m in e a ll boxes o f th e cookies c a re fu lly befo re e a tin g th e c o n te n ts . A O H tr iM • The Eagle Has Landed k r J*c*w« Srvnd • "S a m " the Olympic Eagle, official mascot and symbol of the 1984 Olympic Games, poses with a group of construction workers hamming It up at the 7-11 store at Weklva Springs Road and State Road 434. Sam, who stands over 7 feet tall in his red, white, and blue Olympic suit, also made public appearances In the Casselberry and Winter Springs over the weekend. The eagle costume was designed by Walt Disney Productions for Sam's cross country trek to promote the Olympics. m e f f n T d h m e By W ayne Snow T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I| - T h e F lo rid a S u p re m e C o u rt to d a y k n o c k e d A m e n d m e n t 1 o ff th e N o v e m b e r b a llo t, s a y in g th e c o n tro v e rs ia l re v e n u e -lim itin g pro posal Is c o n s titu tio n a lly d e fe c tiv e . In a u n a n im o u s d e cis io n , th e c o u rt said th e p ro p o sa l v io la te d th e state C o n s titu tio n 's p ro h ib itio n a g a in s t c it i­ zen s ' In itia tiv e b a llo t pro posals c o v e rin g m o re th a n o n e s u b je c t. In a m a jo r it y o p in io n w r it te n b y J u s tic e B en O v e rto n , th e c o u rt said A m e n d m e n t 1 c o ve red at least th re e specific a rea s b y lim itin g th e w a y In w h ic h g o v e rn m e n t c an ta x . b y lim itin g th e services g o v e rn m e n t c a n p ro v id e a n d by c h a n g in g th e w a y g o v e rn m e n t p ro ­ v id e s for c a p ita l Im p ro v e m e n ts . “ W e fin d ... th a t th e C itiz e n 's C h o ice a m e n d m e n t m u s t be re m o v e d fro m th e 1 9 8 4 g e n e ra l e le c tio n b a llo t fo r fa ilu re to c o m p ly w it h th e s in g le -s u b je c t r e ­ q u ire m e n t o f ... th e F lo rid a C o n s titu ­ tio n ." O v e rto n w ro te . C h ie f J u s tic e J a m e s A ld e rm a n an d Juntlees James Adkins and Joseph Boyd c o n c u r r e d In th e O v e r to n o p in io n . J u s tic e s P a rk e r Lee M c D o n a ld . R a y m o n d E h rlic h a n d L e a n d e r S h a w w ro te s ep a ­ ra te o p in io n s b u t a g ree d In th e re s u lt. A m e n d m e n t 1 — w h ic h w a s also k n o w n as P ro p o s itio n I a n d th e C itiz e n 's C h o ic e a m e n d m e n t — w o n Its p lace on th e b a llo t la s t s p r in g th r o u g h th e c itiz e n s ' In itia tiv e process w h e n s u p ­ p o rte rs g a th e re d m o re th a n 3 0 0 .0 0 0 s ig n a tu re s . H a d It re m a in e d o n th e b a llo t a n d b e en e B B y B r i t t S m it h H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m m is s io n to d ay voted 5 0 to en d a 1 2 -y e a r re la tio n s h ip w ith H e rn d o n A m b u la n c e an d a w a rd a n e x c lu s iv e fra n c h is e to C ity A m b u la n c e o f A la b a m u for e m e rg e n c y a m b u la n c e service. B u t (h a t p ro b a b ly w o n 't s ettle th e Issue w h ic h has been d ra g g in g o n for m o n th s . F o llo w in g th e vote. H e rn d o n s p o k e s m a n R ic h a rd H o ls te s a id th e c o m p a n y w ill la k e the m a tte r to c o u rt If ne ce ss ary In o r d e r to s ta y In th e a m b u la n c e b u s in e s s In S e m in o le . T h e c o n tro v e rs y p ro m p te d o n e c o u n ty c o m m is ­ s io n e r M o n d a y to suggest g o in g b a ck to s q u are one a n d p u ttin g the Job o u t to bids a g a in , a n d a c ity fire c h ie f to th re a te n to s ta rt his o w n a m b u la n c e s ervice. T h e fla p , as e x p e c te d , h e a te d u p th is m o rn in g w h e n th e m a tte r w e n t to u p u b lic h e u rln g w ith th e c o u n ty 's E m e rg e n c y M e d ica l S erv ic e s C o o rd in a to r. B a rb a ra S m ith , su g g e stin g th e c o u n ty a w a rd a fra n c h is e to C ity A m b u la n c e . O n e o f th e m a jo r p o in ts s e ttle d to d ay w as w h e th e r th e fra n c h is e w o u ld be e x c lu s iv e , p re v e n tin g o th e r firm s fro m o ffe rin g e m e rg e n c y a m b u la n c e serv ice In T h e pro posed c o n tra c t c a lls for a 8 1 9 8 .0 0 0 y e a rly s u b s id y fro m th e c o u n ty fo r th re e y ea rs. T h a t w o rks o u t to 8 1 0 .0 0 0 less th a n w h a t th e c o u n ty had b u d g e te d to puy H e rn d o n th is y e a r. A t M o n d a y 's s e s s io n , c o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra C h ris te n s e n said she " w o u ld lik e to sec u s re -b ld 111’ e v e n th o u g h C lly A m b u la n c e w a s th e o n ly firm to b id o n th e a m b u la n c e serv ice e a rlie r th is y e a r. H e rn d o n s u b m itte d a N o B id based o n w h a t c o m p a n y p re s id e n t Id u s W illis c u lle d th e e x o rb ita n t cost o f m e e tin g Ih c c o u n ty re q u ire m e n t o f p o s tin g b id n n d p e rfo rm a n c e bonds. Ilo ls lc to d a y p u s h e d fo r a re b ld d ln g . F a llin g th a t, lie w a n te d to h e ad o ff D e p u ty C o u n ty A tto rn e y Bob M c M illa n w h o h a s said th a t If a fra n c h is e Is a w a rd e d to C lly A m b u la n c e . H e rn d o n 's c e rtific a te o f p u b lic need to o p e ra te a n a m b u la n c e serv ice In th e c o u n ty w o u ld be vo id ed . H e rn d o n ru n s a lu c ra tiv e n o n -e m e rg e n c y service tr a n s p o rtin g p a tie n ts b e tw e e n th e ir h o m e s, h o s p i­ a t l 1 l o t a p p ro v e d b y v o te rs . It w o u ld h a v e re q u ire d state a n d lo cal g o v e rn m e n t to ro ll b a c k re v e n u e s n e x t y e a r to 1 9 8 0 81 le v e ls p lu s a p a rtia l a d ju s tm e n t for In fla tio n a n d p ro p e rty ta x e s on n ew c o n s tru c tio n . S la te e c o n o m is ts e s tim a te d th a t w o u ld h a v e re q u ire d th e s tate to c u t Its budget b y 2 2 .6 p e rce n t — o r 8 2 .4 b illio n — n ext y e a r. T h e y also said It w o u ld h a v e cost lo ca l school d is tric ts a n o th e r $ 1 .3 b illio n . G o v . Bob G r a h a m to ok th e lead In fig h tin g the pro p o sal a n d fo rm e d an e la b o ra te , b i-p a rtis a n c a m p a ig n o rg a n i­ z a tio n to lead w h a t h a d b e e n e x p e c te d to tie a lo n g fig h t a g a in s t th e proposed c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t. A lth o u g h s ta te ofTIclals b la s le iL the p ro p o sa l as a th re a t to F lo rid a 's fu tu re , p olls c o n s is te n tly s h o w e d A m e n d m e n t 1 le a d in g w ith th e vo te rs. T h e s u it to re m o v e A m e n d m e n t I w as file d b y fo rm e r C h ie f J u s tic e A rth u r E n g la n d on b e h a lf o f M ia m i c iv ic activ ist M a r tin F in e . T h e y lost th e first ro u n d o f th e case before th e 1st D is tric t C o u rt o f Appeal late Iasi year. _ In re m o v in g A m e n d m e n t I . th e c o u rt a g re e d w ith E n g la n d 's a rg u m e n t th at th e pro posal w a s to o b ro ad . In o ra l a rg u m e n ts M a rc h 5. E n g la n d s aid A m e n d m e n t 1 a ffe cted at least tw o d iffe re n t sources o f re v e n u e — ta xe s a n d u s e r fees. C o -co u n sel S tu a rt S im o n said It w a s even m o re b ro a d , a ffe c tin g at least fo u r ty p e s o f re v e n u e . P ro -a m e n d m e n t a tto rn e y s c o u n te re d th a t g o v e rn m e n t re v e n u e w a s a sing le s u b je c t. Ambulance Franchise Goes To Alabama Firm S e m in o le . If un e x c lu s iv e fra n c h is e h a d n 't been g ra n te d . C ity A m b u la n c e P re s id e n t E v e re tt G lllta n d h a d ask ed th a t th e c o u n ty c o v e r h is losses a n d g u a ra n te e h im a n e ig h t p e rc e n t a n n u a l p ro fit. n ta ls a n d n u rs in g h o m es. H e c o u ld c o n tin u e to do th a t In v e h ic le s not e q u ip p e d , s ta ffe d o r m a rk e d as a m b u la n c e s . M c M illa n said , b u t s o m e o f W illis ' c lie n ts h a v e said th e y w a n t th e ir p a tie n ts c a rrie d in a m b u la n c e s so th a t a n y m e d ic a l e m e rg e n c y th at m ig h t a ris e d u r in g tra n s p o rt c o u ld be safe ly d ealt w ith . H olste said W illis w ill fig h t to re ta in th a t business. T o d a y s v ote w a s Just w h a t L o n g w o o d F ire C h ie f C h a rle s C h a p m a n w a n te d . O n M o n d a y , he said he h a s b een less th a n p lea s ed w ith th e s erv ice H e rn d o n has p ro vid e d . C h a p m a n said th a t In la te 1 9 8 2 . h is d c p a rtm e n l s p en t 8 3 .0 0 0 fo r a used a m b u la n c e a n d th en a n o th e r 8 1 3 .0 0 0 to re fu rb is h a n d e q u ip It. T h e a m b u la n c e Is s taffe d b y p a ra m e d ic s a n d Is o n c a ll 24 h o u rs a d a y . " W e respo nd w h e n w e feel w e c a n get to a p a tie n t q u ic k e r th a n H e rn d o n .” C h a p m a n said . P a tie n ts are not c h a rg e d fo r th e s ervice. " T h e s ervices o f H e rn d o n le a v e s o m e th in g to be d e s ire d ," he s aid , h in tin g th a t If th in g s d o n 't Im p ro v e th e c ity m a y get in to Ih c a m b u la n c e bu sin ess o n a n e v e n la rg e r scale. TODAY A c tio n R e p o rts .......... ....... 5A A ro u n d T h e C lo c k ............4A B rid g e ............................ ......6B C a le n d a r ....................... ....... 5A C la s s ifie d s .................. ....4 ,SB C o m ic s ........................... ........6B D e a r A b b y .................... ........IB D e a th s ........................... ........0A D r . Lamb.......... E d it o r ia l....................... ....... 4A P e o p le ............................. S p o rts ............................. T e le v is io n .................... W e a th e r ........................ T i r e d o f a l l th o s e k i l l e r s g e ttin g a w a y w ith m u r d e r ? W e ll, s te p r ig h t u p , d ro p y o u r q u a r t e r I n t h e c o in o p ee r a t e d e le c t r i c c h a ir , th ri s e e a l i f e - l i k e e x e c u t io n . A n d I t 'a a l l I n t h e n a m e o f a r t . D e ta ils o n pag e 8A. Health Fair Free M edical Screenings, Referrals O ffered The place to be on Tuesday and Wednesday is the Santord Civic Center according to the moppets who will provide a lighthearted touch to the business of being healthy at the Central Florida F air. Operating the moppets are Lori Hartsock, left, and Carol Larson from the Junior Woman's Club. Sf B p e c ia l t o t h e H e r a l d T h e C e n tra l F lo rid a H e a lth F a ir o p e n e d Its doors a t n o o n to d a y a t th e S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r to a c ro w d ta k in g a d v a n ta g e o f free h e a lth s c re e n in g s . In fo rm a tio n a n d th e m o re e x te n s iv e b lood c h e m is try te sts a n d c a rd ia c ris k p ro file a t re d u c e d cost. T h e fa ir closes a t 7 p .m . to d a y a n d o p e n s 9 a .m . to noon W ednesday. S p o n s o re d by C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l a n d th e G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e a n d s u p p o rte d b y V o lu n te e rs fro m m a n y c o m m u n ity o rg a n iz a tio n s , th e h e a lth fa ir o ffers th e a d d e d b e n e fit o f s u m m a ry a n d re fe rra l as w e ll as a p e rs o n a l fo llo w u p to th o s e h a v in g p o s s ib le d a n g e ro u s h e a lth s ig n als. W id e s p re a d In te re s t In th e o p tio n a l blood c h e m is try te st a n d th e c a rd ia c p ro file w as In d ic a te d b y th e n u m b e r o f p h o n e c a lls p rio r to o p e n in g , said K a y B a rth o lo m e w , h o s p ita l s p o k e s m a n a n d fa ir s ite c o o rd in a to r. " T h a t In te re s t Is b e in g b o rn e o u t ." she s aid . " A n d w e re a lly e x p e c t a c ro w d W e d n e s d a y m o r n ­ in g w h e n w e o p e n a t 9 a .m . a n d c o n tin u e to n o o n , as It w ill be e a s ie r fo r p e o p le to fast p rio r to ta k in g th e o p tio n a l te s ts .” N a n c y E d w a rd s . R N . m e d ic a l c o o rd in a to r, feels th a t th e a d d e d s e rv ic e o f h a v in g h e a lth p ro fes s io n als fro m th e h o s p ita l s u m m a riz e th e p e rs o n ’s h e a lth h is to ry a n d s cre en in g s, a n d th e n be a b le to re fe r th e m to a p ro p e r c o u rs e o f a c tio n . Is a re a l b e n e fit a n d o n e n o t n o r m a lly fo u n d In m o s t h e a lth fa irs. “ W e w ill fo llo w u p to o ,” she a d d e d , " t o see I f th e y c are e n o u g h a b o u t th e ir h e a lth to ta k e a c tio n to c h a n g e ." P eo ple w h o h a v e d a n g e r s ig n a ls In d ic a te d o n th e ir s u m m a rie s c a n e x p e c t c a lls In a b o u t a m o n th , a n d a ll p a rtic ip a n ts w h o to o k th e o p tio n a l tests c a n e x p e c t re s u lts w it h in fo u r to s ix w e e k s In th e m a ll. O n e o f s o m e 3 0 sites In C e n tra l F lo rid a , th e fa ir h a s fo u r m a jo r m a jo r sponsors. T h e y a re H o s p ita l C o rp o ra tio n o f A m e ric a , o f w h ic h C e n t r a l F lo rid a R e g io n a l Is a n a ffilia te , W F T V 9 , th e A m e ric a n R e d -C ro s s a n d th e N a tio n a l h e a lth S c re e n in g C o u n c il fo r V o lu n ­ te e r O rg a n iz a tio n s . V o lu n te e rs In c lu d e m e m b e rs fro m T h e O v e r F ifty C lu b . R e tire d S e n io r V o lu n te e r P ro g ra m . C F R H ’s A u x ilia r y , M e n d e d H e a rts . A m e r ic a n H e a rt A s s o c ia tio n . L io n s C lu b A m e ric a n D ia b e te s A ssoc.. S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l B o a rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty H e a lth D e ­ p a r t m e n t , G r e a te r S a n fo r d C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e . C a n c e r S o c ie ty . J u n io r W o m a n 's . C lu b . S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . O s to m y C lu b . S o c ia l S e c u r it y . F lo r id a H o s p ita l T r a n s p la n t P ro g ra m a n d th e M e d ic a l E y e B a n k o f O rla n d o . S u p p o rt h a s a ls o b e e n g iv e n b y B u rg e r K in g . M c D o n a ld s . S ta r - L in e E n te r p r is e s . * C l i n i c a l P h a r m a c y A s s o c .. M e d - C a r e . M e d -E -Q u ip . th e C it y o f S a n fo r d . J o h n T o e n je s o f L a k e H e le n a n d th e F la g s h ip B a n k . �7k — Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Tuesday, March 17, ltl* N e w Doubts A b o u t D iab lo Canyon S afety N A TIO N IN BRIEF M e e s e S ays H e 's E n d in g M e d ia B litz W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — T h e r e a re no c u rre n t p la n s to n a m e a n In te rim a tto rn e y g e n e ra l If E d w in M ecse's c o n firm a tio n is d e la y e d , a d ­ m in is tra tio n o ffic ia ls said to d a y in response to a p u b lis h e d re p o rt th a t such a m ove is b e in g co n sid e re d . T h e W a s h in g to n Post, q u o tin g a d m in is tra tio n sources, said S m ith Is e x p e c te d to le a v e his J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t Job b y a b o u t A p ril 1 to r e tu r n to h is Los A n g ele s la w firm . B ecause M re s e 's c o n firm a tio n h e a rin g s before th e S e n a te .J u d ic ia ry C o m m itte e h a v e been p r o n g e d by q u e s tio n s a b o u t h is fin a n c e s and h is ro le In th e i 9 6 0 R eag an c a m p a ig n , the W h ite H o u se Is c o n s id e rin g n a m in g a te m p o ra ry a tto rn e y g e n e ra l w h o w o u ld s erve u n til Meese w in s c o n firm a tio n , th e Post said. R eg a n 's W ife (J s & frL im o W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — T re a s u ry S e c re ta ry D o n a ld R e g a n 's w ife m a d e e x te n s iv e perso n al use o f a g o v e rn m e n t lim o u s in e o v e r a 2 0 -m o n th p e rio d . It w as re p o rte d to d ay . R e g a n 's w ife used a g o v e rn m e n t c a r and d riv e r on 7 5 occasions, b e in g p ick e d u p a t a N o rth e rn V irg in ia h o m e a n d th e n ta k e n to e x c lu s iv e c lu b s a n d re s ta u ra n ts In W a s h in g to n D C .. T h e W a s h in g to n Post re p o rte d . A T r e a s u r y D e p a rtm e n t s p o k e s m a n to ld U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l he d id n ot k n o w w h e th e r R eg an h a d re im b u rs e d th e g o v e rn m e n t fo r th e p riv a te use o f th e c a r a n d d riv e r. R eg an re tu rn e d late M o n d a y fro m a tr ip to C h in a , J a p a n a n d K orea a n d w a s n o t im m c d la lc ly a v a ila b le fo r c o m m e n t. A tto r n e y G e n e ra l W illia m F re n c h S m ith re p a id 5 1 1 ,0 0 0 to th e g o v e rn m e n t fo r h is w ife 's use o f a g o v e rn m e n t lim o u s in e . It w a s disclosed M onday. A r m y O ffic e r K ille d M O N T P E L IE R . V t. (U P I) - A n A rm y o ffice r w h o p la n n e d to re tire n e x t w e e k a n d re tu r n to V e rm o n t to ru n fo r C o n g re ss w a s k ille d w h e n his p a ra c h u te fa ile d to o p e n . O ffic ia ls said L t. C ol. D ale B u rro u g h s . 4 4 . a G re e n B eret c o m m a n d e r, w a s k ille d S a tu rd a y d u rin g a J u m p a t K ae fo rd A irp o rt n e a r Fo rt B rag g . N .C . B u rro u g h s , a n a tiv e o f N c w b u rv . w a s to h ave re tire d fro m th e A rm y n e xt S u n d a y a n d re tu rn h o m e to ru n as a D e m o c ra t a g a in s t Rep. J a m e s JefTords. R -V t. H is w ife L a u rie said B u rro u g h s p la n n e d to p a ra c h u te In to fa irs d u rin g th e s u m m e r as p art o f his c a m p a ig n , a n d w a s tr y in g o u t a s tre a m e r p a ra c h u te w h e n th e fa ta l a c c id e n t o c cu rred . H e w a s a d e co rated 2 2 -y e a r A rm y v e te ra n w h o served tw o to u rs In V ie tn a m S m o k in g A C o s tly H a b it D A L L A S (U P I) — H e a v y c ig a re tte s m o k e rs pay th e e q u iv a le n t o f as m u c h as 5 3 p e r p a c k for m e d ic a l b ills , lost w ages a n d o th e r effects o f th e ir h a b it, a s tu d y show s. T h e a v e ra g e life tim e costs, th e s tu d y said . Is as h ig h as 5 5 6 .0 0 0 fo r h e a v y s m o k in g m e n In th e ir 4 0 s . T h e s tu d y , c o n d u c te d b y th e B oston c o n s u lt­ in g fir m . P olicy A n a ly s is In c ., w a s p resen ted M o n d a y at th e 3 3 rd a n n u a l s c ie n tific session o f th e A m e ric a n C o lle g e o f C a rd io lo g y . T h e s tu d y fo u n d h e a v y s m o k in g m e n b e tw e e n th e ages o f 4 0 a n d 4 4 s p e n t m o re th a n 5 5 6 .0 0 0 In a d d itio n a l costs, m o s tly in lost w a g e s a n d h ig h e r m e d ic a l c a re costs. A C L U H its S o c ia l A g e n d a W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) L e g is la tio n b e in g p u s h e d by P re s id e n t R eag an as th e n e x t s tep on h is s o cia l Issues a g e n d a w o u ld a llo w gay re lig io u s c lu b s a n d s a ta n ls t g ro u p s — b u t not n e ce ss arily Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n s — to m e e t on p u b lic school p ro p e rty , th e A m e ric a n C iv il L ib e rtie s U n io n says. T h e p ro p o s a l, k n o w n a s " e q u a l a c c e s s " le g is la tio n a n d b e in g spo n so red b y R ep. D on B o n k e r. D -W a s h .. w o u ld p ro h ib it a n y p u b lic s e c o n d a ry school fro m b lo c k in g a n y s tu d e n tin itia te d re lig io u s g ro u p fro m m e e tin g I f th e school receives fe d e ra l fin a n c ia l a ss is ta n c e a n d a llo w s a n y o th e r gro u p s o f s tu d e n ts to m e e t. H *f »M Photo by T im m y V ln cifit Safety A w a rd A plaque commending Ihe county's public safety department for its outstanding work in fire safety education is presented by Joe Hall, left, and Tony Horton, left, area and national coordinators, respectively, of the National Fire C jfe^,C ouncll Inc. to Kaiser, public safety director, second from right, and Joe .'AcCluan, counfy fire marshal. Horton said the SemitwV &Mivtfy department distributed 14,000 pieces of literature on fire prevention and fire drills over the past year. P olitics Hart Looking For New Boost In Connecticut H a rt w a s a solid 2 0 -p o in t fa v o rite In a poll released d u r in g th e w e e k e n d . T h e H a rtfo rd C o u ra n t s u rv e y also sh o w e d 19 p e rc e n t o f th e v o te rs u n d e c id e d a n d had a b u ilt-in e rro r m a rg in o f 5 p e rc e n t. V ic to ry In C o n n e c tic u t w o u ld give H a rt a N ew E n g la n d sw eep , lie s ta rte d his surge o u t o f th e D e m o c ra tic p a ck by w in n in g in N e w H a m p s h ire a n d w e n t on to b e at M o n d a le , u n til th e n th e pro­ h ib itiv e odds fa v o rite fo r th e n o m in a tio n . In M a in e , V e r m o n t. R hode Is la n d and M assach u setts. It w a s n 't u n til M o n d a lc m a d e a m odest c o m e b a c k In A la b a m a a n d G e o rg ia an d t h e n d e f e a t e d H a r t In M i c h i g a n . A rk a n s a s . M ississippi a n d Illin o is th a t th e fo rm e r v ic e p re s id e n t's c a m p a ig n w a s re g a rd e d as b a c k on l he tra c k . C o n n e c tic u t also h a d a b e a rin g o n the biggest dele g a te h a u l y et — N ew Y o rk 's 2 5 2 a t s tak e A p ril 3. W h ile C o n n e c tic u t Is c lassified as a N ew E n g la n d s ta te . It Is lin k e d s tro n g ly to n e ig h b o rin g N e w Y o rk as w e ll, a n d th e c a n d id a te s h a ve been b o u n c in g b a c k a n d fo rth b e tw e e n th e s ta te s fo r m o re th a n a w eek, A p o ll In U S A T o d a y released M o n d a y show ed M o n d a le w ith a 4 4 p e rce n t lo 3 7 p e rc e n t lead o v e r H a r t a m o n g N ew Y o rk D e m o c ra tic voters. J a c k s o n had e ig h t p e rce n t In th e s u rv e y p o n d u cted for G a n n e tt N ew s S e rv ic e . B y A r n o ld S a w ls lik U P I S e n io r E d i t o r N e w E n g la n d Ig n ite d G a r y H a r t's D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n ro c ke t last m o n th , a n d th e C o lo ra d o s e n a to r Is b a n k in g o n C o n n e c tic u t to g iv e h im a second-stage boost In Its p rim a ry to d ay . H art h a s n 't h a d a b ig dele g a te w in since " S u p e r T u e s d a y ," w h e n he scored w e ll in F lo rid a a n d M a ss ac h u s etts. H e d id ta k e Ih e lio n 's s h are o f M o n ta n a 's 19 de le g a te s S u n d a y , b u t he w as a poor th ird to fo rm e r V ic e P re sid e n t W a lte r M o n d a le a n d c iv il rig h ts a c tiv is t Jesse J a c k s o n In th e d iv is io n o f V irg in ia 's 6 8 d e lr g a t c s In a tw o -s ta g e s c rie s o f caucuses. V irg in ia D e m o c ra ts c o m p le te d th e ir caucuses M o n d a y , a n d M o n d a le n a rro w ­ ly o v e rto o k J a c k s o n , c a p tu rin g 12 d e le ­ gates d e sp ite tr a ilin g In Ih e p o p u la r vote. J a c k s o n , w h o m a in ta in e d a n e a rly 1.0 0 0 -v o te m a rg in , c o u ld c a p tu re 10 deleg ates — th e s am e a m o u n t acco rd ed to a ris in g u n c o m m itte d m o v e m e n t. A fte r th e lust ro u n d , M o n d a lc h a d 3 0 p e rc e n t o f th e V irg in ia dele g a te vo te. J ac ks o n 2 6 . H a rt 15 a n d u n c o m m itte d 25. W ith 1 .9 67 de le g a te s needed to c a p tu re th e n o m in a tio n in S an F ra n c is co in J u ly . M o n d a le n o w h a s 6 8 1 . H a rt 3 9 5 , J a c k s o n 8 8 a n d 2 8 4 a re u n c o m m itte d . C o n n e c tic u t h a d a tid y p riz e o f 5 2 deleg ates to a w a rd In Its p rim a ry , an d te s tin g a n d in s ta te m e n ts m a d e to d a y , th e N R C s ta ff a g re e s ." Y in a r g u e d th e re w a s In a d e q u a te "d e s ig n c o n tro l" o n som e o f (h e re a c to r's p ip in g th a t " re s u lte d in a n a la rm in g ly la rg e n u m b e r o f c a lc u la tio n e rro rs a n d d e fic ie n c ie s th a t h a d s lip p e d th ro u g h v a rio u s re v ie w a n d c h e c k in g s ta g e s ." T h e n u m b e r o f e rro rs , h e s a id . " Is in d ic a tiv e o f th e fa ilu re o f th e c o rre c tiv e a c tio n p ro g ra m c o n d u c te d b y th e D ia b lo C a n y o n p ro je c t In ih e last tw o y e a rs ." T h e u t il i t y c o m p a n y c o n d u c te d a m a s s iv e rc -e x a m ln a tlo n a n d re p a ir p ro ­ g ra m a t th e tw ln -re a c tc r fa c ility a fte r It w as d isc o v ere d in la te 1981 th a t w o rk e rs had m ix e d u p b lu e p rin ts In b u ild in g th e p la n t. T h e m lx u p ra is e d d o u b ts a b o u t th e fa c ility 's a b ility to w ith s ta n d a larg e e a rth q u a k e — a m a jo r c o n s id e ra tio n for a p la n t lo e a le d Just th re e m ile s fro m a n o ffsh o re s eism ic fa u lt. S a fe ly c o n c e rn s a b o u t D ia b lo C a n y o n d a le b a rk geologists fo u n d t i l t d is c o v e ry fo rced th e firs t m a jo r re d es ig n o f th e p la n t, w h ic h h a s been u n d e r c o n s tru c ­ tio n since 1 9 6 8 . M ost re c e n tly , tw o a n ti-n u c le a r g ro u p s — th e G o v e rn m e n t A c c o u n ta b ility P ro ­ je c t In W a s h in g to n , D .C .. a n d th e M o th e rs fo r P eace o f S an L u is O b is p o . C a lif. — ra is e d m o re th a n 3 1 8 a lle g a tio n s o f q u a lity c o n tro l d e fic ie n c ie s a t th e p la n t. B ut th e N R C staff, a fte r a fo u r-m o n th in v e s tig a tio n , d is re g a rd e d m ost o f th e m . T h e s ta ff c o n c lu d e d In a m e m o ra n d u m released M o n d a y th a t n o n e p re s e n te d a n ob s ta cle lo lo w -p o w e r te s tin g , a n d o n ly 16 need to be reso lved before a fu llp o w e r g e n e ra tio n licen se Is a u th o riz e d . K e n n e d y W a n ts S a lv a d o r A id C ut Til Election C le a r W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) P re s id e n t R e a g a n , a lre a d y fa c in g a o n e -th ird c u t In h is re q u e sted 5 9 3 m illio n In m ilita r y a id fo r E l S a lv a d o r, c o u ld see th e package tr im m e d e ve n m o re s h a rp ly u n d e r a p la n b e in g p u s h e d b y S en . E d w a rd K e n n e d y . D -M ass. K e n n e d y s a id M o n d a y C o n g r e s s s h o u ld lim it th e a id u n til it is c le a r w h o w ill be ru n n in g E l S a lv a d o r. K e n n e d y a n d o th e rs In C ongress arc c o n c e rn e d th a t r ig h t-w in g c a n d id a te R o b e rto d 'A u b u ls s o n c o u ld e m e rg e as th e v ic to r o v e r th e m o re m o d e ra te c a n d id a te s In th e e le c tio n . B a llo tin g to o k p lac e o v e r th e w e e k e n d , b u t If. as e x p e c te d , none o f Ih e c a n d id a te s re ce ive m o re th a n 5 0 p e rc e n t o f th e vote a ru n o ff e le c tio n w ill be n ecessary. K e n n e d y s a id h e w ill o ffe r a n a m e n d m e n t to a s u p p le m e n ta l m o n e y b ill p ro v id in g o n ly e n o u g h a id lo last u n til th e end o f M a y , b y w h ic h tim e the re s u lts o f th e S a lv a d o ra n p re s id e n tia l e le c tio n s w ill be k n o w n . R e a g a n , w a rn in g th a t E l S a lv a d o r's a rm e d forces a rc In d a n g e r o f ru n n in g o u t o f s u p p lie s to c o n tin u e (h e ir fig h t a g a in s t leftis t re b els , ha s a s k e d C o n g ress fo r a n a d d itio n a l 5 9 3 m illio n In m ilita r y a id . A c o m p ro m is e d eve lo p ed last w e e k w o u ld tr im th a t a m o u n t to a b o u t 5 6 2 m illio n . R ea g an a ls o w a n ts an a d d itio n a l 5 2 1 m illio n fo r a id to re b els b a ttlin g th e S o v ie t-b a c k e d g o v e rn m e n t o f N ic a ra g u a . T h e S e n a te Is e x p e c te d to vote on th e a id b ill th is w e e k , b u t w ith th e e x c e p tio n o f K e n n e d y 's speech to o k no a c tio n on th e m e a s u re M o n d a y . K e n n e d y d id n o t s pecify h o w m u c h a id s h o u ld be p ro v id e d to E l S a lv a d o r, b u t said lt s h o u ld be “ e x trp m e ly lim ite d " a n d e n o u g h to lust to th e e n d o f M a y . B y th en “ w e w ill k n o w w h e th e r th a t g o v e rn m e n t w ill In fact c o m m it Its e lf to h u m a n rig h ts , to la n d re fo rm a n d lo th e e lim in a tio n o f d e a th s q u a d s ." K e n n e d y said. Sheriff Polk Named In False Arrest Civil Suit C o n te n d in g h e w as fa lse ly a rre s te d , a M a itla n d m a n ha s n a m e d S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e riff J o h n P o lk In a th re e c o u n t c iv il s u it. J o h n S te ln g a r t. 5 2 . o f 3 2 9 C h e rry w o o d . M a itla n d , a n d h is w ife A gnes, a re s u in g th e s h e riff for S lc in g a rt's a rre s t A u g . 2 6 . 1 9 8 2 o n c h a rg e s o f d e a lin g In s tolen p ro p e rly . A c c o rd in g to c o u rt records, th e state a tto rn e y d e c id e d th re e w e e ks a fte r Ih e a rre s t not to p ro secu te S te ln g a rt based u p o n In s u ffic ie n t a d m is s a h le e vid e n ce . A c o -d e fe n d a n t In th e case. M ic h a e l C a rr S u m n e r. 2 5 . o f 8 5 9 B a lla rd S t.. A lta ­ m o n te S p rin g s , w a s fo u n d g u ilty o f d e a lin g In sto len p ro p e rty F e b . 3 . 1 9 8 3 . H e has since a p p e a le d th e c o n vic tio n . S te ln g a rt. w h o |3 s u in g fo r un sp ecified d u m a g e s in e x c e s s o f 5 5 .0 0 0 . w a s a rre s te d , a c c o rd in g lo c o u rt records, at th e A u to E m p o riu m , o n s ta te ro ad 6 0 0 M a itla n d , b y s h erifT s d e p u tie s . A c c o r d in g to t h e a r r e s t r e p o r t . S te ln g a rt — a lle g e d ly reco rd ed b y a c o n fid e n tia l In fo rm a n t rtg g rd for s o und — w a s accused o f p a rtic ip a tin g In a c o n v e rs a tio n a n d tra n s a c tio n lo o b ta in tw o c o rv e tte tops v a lu e d a t 5 1 .2 0 0 . W h ile S te ln g a rt w a s not p ro secu ted . S u m n e r re ce ive d tw o y e a rs p ro b a tio n . 12 w e e k e n d s In th e c o u n ty Jail, o rd e re d lo serve 2 5 0 h o u rs o f c o m m u n ity s ervice a n d p a y 5 2 .0 0 0 In c o u rt costs a n d 5 6 .0 0 0 to h is p a ren ts . In th e firs t c o u n t o f th e c o m p la in t. S te ln g a rt — w h o a c c o rd in g to c o u rt reco rd s Is re tire d fro m ru n n in g a b u s i­ ness In C a n a d a a n d h a d liv e d In th e U n ite d S ta te s o n ly tw o w e e k s before th e In c id e n t — s ta te s th a t th e s h e r if fs d e p u tie s w ith o u t w a rra n t a n d u n la w fu lly w ith o u t cause, m a lic io u s ly a rre s te d h im . H e s tates In th e c o m p la in t th a t th e y b o o ked h im In to Jail, re q u ire d h im to sp en d m o n e y fo r a b a ll bond a n d caused h im lo re ta in a n a tto rn e y to defend h im s e lf S te ln g a rt s tale s th e c h arg es , w ith o u t e x p la n a tio n , w e re th e n d ro p p e d against h im . In th e s ec o n d c o u n t o f th e s u it. S te ln g a rt states th a t a t th e tim e o f th e a rre s t he w as p u s h e d a n d shoved In to th e b a ck o f a p o lice c a r b y th e d e p u tie s w h ile h is h a n d s w e re h a n d c u ffe d b e h in d h is b a c k c a u s in g h im to s u ffe r In ju rie s to h is body a n d e x tre m itie s . H e said th e d e p u tie s used u n w a rra n te d a n d u n n e c e s s a ry fo rce a n d th a t the p u s h in g a n d s h o v in g w e re d o n e k n o w ­ in g ly w ith re ck les s d is re g a rd h e a lth a n d s a fe ty . fo r his S te ln g a rt. w h o s ta te d hes has h ig h blood p re ss u re , m a in ta in s In th e s u it he su ffe re d p e rm a n e n t in ju ry In th e a rre s t a n d s u ffe re d m e n ia l a n d p h y s ic a l p a in , h u m ilia tio n , e m b a rra s s m e n t, a g g ra v a ­ tio n o f a pre e x is tin g c o n d itio n , a n d th e loss o f th e a b ility lo e n jo y life, e a rn m o n e y a n d th e loss o f a good re p u ta tio n a n d n a m e . H e also s ta te s he has a n d w ill h a ve to In c u r m e d ic a l e x p e n se s s te m ­ m in g fro m th e In c id e n t, lie asks fo r a tria l by Jury. T h e th ir d c o u n t o f th e s u it, pressed by M rs. S te ln g a rt. s tates th a t b e ca u se o f th e a ire s t she h a s Inst a n d w ill c o n tin u e to lose th e sex. s o cie ty, services, co n p a n lo n s h lp . c o n fo rl a n d c o n s o rtiu m o f h e r husband. — D ean e J o rd a n By G ra n d J u ry WEATHER A R E A R E A D I N G S ( 8 a . m j i te m p e r a t u r e : 7 0 ; o v e rn ig h t lo w : 6 0 ; M o n d a y 's h ig h : 8 0 : b a ro m e tric p ressu re: 2 9 .8 6 ; re la tiv e h u m id ity : 9 3 p e rc e n t: w in d s: s o u th w e s t a t 10 m p h ; ra in : none; s u n rise : 6 :2 2 a .m ., s u n se t 6 :4 0 p .m . W E D N E S D A Y T ID E S : D a y t o n a B e a c h : h ig h s . 5 :3 2 a .m ., 5 :4 9 p .m .; lo w s. 1 1 :3 4 a m .. — p .m .: P o r t C a n a v e r a l: h ig h s . 5 :2 4 a .m ., 5 :4 1 p .m .: low s. 1 1:25 a .m ., — p .m .; B a y p o r t : h ig h s . 1 2 :1 0 a .m .. — p .m .: low s. 5 :4 5 a .m ., 5 :5 9 p .m . B O A T IN G F O R E C A B T : S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r In le t o u t 5 0 m ile s — V a ria b le m o s tly lig h t s o u th e rly w in d In c re a s in g to a ro u n d 10 k n o ts b y th is a fte rn o o n a n d 10 to 15 k n o ts to n ig h t. S o u th to s o u th w e s t w in d In c re a s in g to 2 0 lo 2 5 k n o ts b y W e d n e s d a y . S eas 3 feet o r less In c re a s in g to 3 to 5 feet b y to n ig h t a n d 4 to 6 feet by W e d n e s d a y m o rn in g . V a ria b le c lo u d in e s s w ith s c a tte re d s h o w e rs a n d th u n d e rs to rm s m a in ly n o rth p a rt to d ay b e c o m in g w id e ly s c a tte re d to n ig h t. A R E A F O R E C A S T : T o d a y v a ria b le c lo u d in e s s w ith s h o w e rs a n d th u n d e rs to rm s lik e ly . H ig h s n e a r 8 0 to m id 8 0 s . W in d s o u th e rly n e a r 10 m p h . R a in c h a n c e 6 0 p e rc e n t. T o n lg h l v a ria b le c lo u d in es s a n d b re e z y w ith a s lig h t c h a n c e o f s h o w e rs o r th u n d e rs to rm s . L o w s In m id lo u p p e r 6 0 s . W in d s o u th e rly 15 to 2 0 m p h . R a in ch an c e 2 0 p e rc e n t. W e d n e s d a y p a rtly c lo u d y , w in d y a n d q u ite w a r m w ith a s lig h t c h a n c e o f s h o w e rs o r th u n d e rs to rm s . EipnlngHerald W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - A g o v e rn m e n t e n g in e e r 's w a r n in g th a t th e D ia b lo C a n y o n n u c le a r re a c to r sh o u ld not be a llo w e d to s ta rt u p ra ises n e w d o u b ts a b o u t s afe ty at th e p ro b le m -p la g u e d c e n tra l C a lifo rn ia p o w e r p la n t. In s u rp ris e te s tim o n y M o n d a y , Isa Y in . a s e n io r m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e r fo r th e N u c le a r R e g u la to ry C o m m is s io n , to ld th e N R C so m e o f th e p la n t's s m a ll-b o re p ip in g v io la te s g o v e rn m e n t s tan d ard s a n d u rg e d th e re g u la to rs n o t to a llo w It to s ta rt u p . B u t H a ro ld D e n to n . N R C d ire c to r o f re a c to r re g u la tio n an d Its top s afe ly o ffic ia l, said h e b e lie ve s lo w -p o w e r te s t­ in g c a n b e g in b efore th e p ip in g Issue Is re so lv ed . T h e c o m m is s io n w as s ch e d u led to m ee t a g a in to d a y to discuss w h c tf,c , to g ra n t a lo w -p o w e r te st licen se to th e 5 4 .9 b illio n fa c ility . A c ro w d o f a b o u t 150 people J am m ed th e N R C h e a rin g ro o m e x p e c tin g to sec a vote o n th e te st lic e n s e b u t In stead h e ard Yin say th e re w a s a n ".<p[ a n W K , s il l y a ss u ran ce p ro g ra m b re a k d o w n " In p a rts o f th e re a c to r's p ip in g s ys te m . " A s a re s u lt o f th e In v e s tig a tio n a n d in s p e c tio n fin d in g s . It Is m y professional o p in io n th a t th e U n it 1 re a c to r should n o t be p e rm itte d to go c ritic a l (s ta rt up) a t th is tim e ." s aid Y in . Y in 's c h a rg e s a p p e a re d to s tu n o fficia ls o f P ac ific G a s & E le c tric C o ., o w n e r o f th e fa c ility . T h e c o m p a n y , th e largest p riv a te ly o w n e d u t ility In the U n ite d S ta te s , la te r Issued a s ta te m e n t n o tin g th a t Y in 's c o n c e rn “ Is th e o p in io n o f o n ly o n e e n g in e e r o n th e N R C staff. " O th e rs d is a g re e w ith h im ." th e u tility said. " T h e r e is n o th in g In hts co n cern s th a t p re c lu d e s lo w -p o w e r o p e ra tio n o f D ia b lo C a n y o n U n it 1 fo r th e p urpose o f «• «■ »• > Tuesday, M arch V . IW A -V o l. 74, No. 149 Published Daily and Sunday. Saturday by The Senlord Herald. Inc. M l N. French Ave.. laniard. Fla. 11771. Secend Class Pastas* Paid at Saniard. Florida 11771 Ham* Dalivary: Week. SI M: Manth. M.Ut * Manlhs. »«.#*; Year, M i.M . By Mail: Weak I I H i Manlh. SJ IS. 4 Months, SU M. Year. U7.M. Phan* (M l) 111 1*11. H ig h s m id 8 0 s to n e a r 9 0 . R a in c h an c e 2 0 p e rce n t. E X T E N D E D P O R E C A S T i V a ria b le clo u d in es s w ith a c h a n c e o f s h o w e rs a n d th u n d e rs to rm s T h u r s d a y . C le a rin g a n d co o ler n o rth a n d p a rtly c lo u d y w ith th e c h a n c e o f th u n d e rs to rm s d e c re a s in g s o u th F rid a y . M o stly fa ir a n d cool S a tu rd a y . L o w s a ro u n d 5 0 e x tre m e n o rth to 6 0 s s o u th T h u rs d a y th e n n e a r 4 0 n o rth to 5 0 s s o u th b y S a tu rd a y . H ig h s In th e 7 0 s n o rth to 8 0 s s o u th T h u rs d a y th e n u p p e r 6 0 s n o rth to u p p e r n e a r 8 0 s s o u th F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y . STOCKS Thoto guototton.l provldtd by m em ber* o l M e N tllantl Anoctslion o i Sacurtfiat P ee le r* ere repre •o n la fiv * inter dealer price* * * at mid morning today. In fe r dealer m e r tr f i thango throughout the day. P rice* do not Include reta il m a r* up/m artdPw n. ■M A*fe Allantic Bank......... » (no trade*) Barnett Bank .. .S a t* (unchanged! Florida Power A Light............................... M l* MW Fla P ro g re t* 1»W (unchanged) Freedom S a v in g *,........... ..IJW 14 H C A .........................................M W J 7H H ugh** Supply................. ItW M M o rm o n '*............ „ ......... ..IJ W 14 NCR C arp................................I * t HOW P ie ite y ........ .........» W (no tra d **) S c o t t y '* .- ........ ............... U W IJW Souttwail Bank. .. n (no tra d **) Sun Bank* — ..................... 14W 14W HOSPITAL NOTES Caotrat Florida Regtanal H aipital A D M ISSIO N S Sanlord Car held A rm tlron g Jam* E Bowden Thome* Campbell Ruth A Cum m lng* E llie b e th A Hodge* Barber Y Seym ort France* M Lacev. Fern P erk Thurley B. Sweeney. Orange City D IS C H A R O IS Carolyn Smith. Sanlord Grace T u rrlte . DeBary A llred J Cardsne. Deltona Terri R K m et and baby boy. b ir th s Ptultlp P *r-d L i t * D baby girt. Longwood Smith, a Sanford Man Indicted For Murder A S a n fo rd m a n w a s In d ic te d M o n d a y fo r firs t d e g re e m u rd e r In Ih e s h o o tin g d e a th o f his fo rm e r g lrlfle n d . Jo se A . P a d illa , a ls o k n o w n as J o s e P a d llla -K tv e r a . 3 5 . o f 1 0 9 B alb o a C o u rt, w a s In d ic te d b y th e g ra n d J u ry M o n d a y a fte r a tw o h o u r session fo r th e m u r d e r o f C a ro le L u n n e K e ith . 3 0 . o f L a k e G e m D riv e . L o n g w o o d . T h r e e w itn es se s, in c lu d in g th e a s s is t a n t m e d ic a l e x a m in e r o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . D r. S a ra Irrg a n g , te s tifie d b e fo re th e Jury w h ic h sat b e tw e e n 9 :3 0 a n d 1 1 :2 0 a .m . M s. K e ith w a s k ille d M a rc h 9 a t a b o u t 4 :2 0 p .m . d u rin g a n a rg u ­ m e n t w it h a m a n . W itn e s s e s said th e y s a w a m a n fire s everal shots In to K e ith aa she s at In th e fro n t seat o f h e r p u rp le A M C C o n co rd e w h ile It w a s p a rk e d a t th e place o f h e r e m p lo y m e n t. V a u g h a n In c . a n u rs e ry a t B u tto n R oad a n d S u n s e t D riv e . R iv e ra w a s a m ? te d M a rc h 10 in an O rla n d o b a r a lte r a c o n fid e n tia l lip to C rlm e lln c In fo rm e d p o lice o f R iv e ra 's w h e re a b o u ts . H e w a s a r ­ rested o n c h a rg e s o f c a rry in g a co n ce ale d w e a p o n , re p o rte d ly a .2 5 c a lib e r B a re tta , a n d h e ld fo r tra n s ­ p o rta tio n lo S e m tn o le C o u n ty . K e ith w a s k ille d w h e n a b u lle t rip p e d th ro u g h h e r lu n g s a n d r u p ­ tu re d a m a jo r b lood vessel, a c c o rd ­ in g to a n a u to p s y . A second b u lle t p ierce d h e r le ft c h e e k a n d w ris t. — D e a n e J o rd a n No Injuries Reported Quake Reported In San Francisco Bay S A N F R A N C IS C O (U P I) A m o d e ra te e a rth q u a k e ro c k e d th e S an F ra n c is c o B ay a re a b u t c a u s e d n o d a m a g e o r In ju rie s . T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f C a l i f o r n ia s c is m o g ra p h lc s ta tio n in B e rk e le y said th e te m b lo r o c c u rre d a t 7 :3 6 p .m . E S T M o n d a y a n d w a s m e a s u re d a t 4 o n th e R ic h te r scale. T h e e p ic e n t e r w a s 12 m ile s s o u th -s o u th e a s t o f B e rk e le y in th e L a k e C h a b o t a re a . t.'C seism o lo g ists said. 1 T h e s ta te O ffic e o f E m e rg e n c y S erv ic e s in S a c ra m e n to said th e s h a k e r m e a s u re d 4 .5 o n th e R ic h te r scale. S ta te o ffic ia ls said th e y re ce ive d n o re p o n s o f d a m a g e o r In ju rie s . A re s id e n t o f H a y w a rd , n e a r th e e p ic e n te r o n th e east side o f S an F ra n c is c o B a y . said o f th e q u a k e : " I t w a s v e ry s h a rp . It s h o o k th e house a n d a good c la p rig h t before th e s h ak e s o u n d e d lik e a s h o t." " I t w a s a Jolt, a w o b b ly Jolt. T h e house sort o f ru m b le d . It w a s q u ic k , la s tin g a seco n d o r tw o . It w a s n o t p ro lo n g e d ." a n O a k la n d h ills re s i­ d e n t said. A S a n Jose m a n s a id . " I 'm o n th e s e v e n th flo o r o f a h ig h rise a n d it w a s a 3 0 -s e c o n d ro ll. Y o u c o u ld feel It ro ll. T h e p o tte d p la n ts b a re ly m o v e d . (It w a s ) o n e o f th ose k in d (ol tre m o rs ) th a t o n e g u y lo o ks at a n o th e r a n d s ay s. W a s th a t a q u a k e ? '" �f Evening HeraltC Sanford, FI. Women And Unions L e a d e r s h i p R o l e s C H IC A G O (U P I| — W o m e n h a v e m a d e g re a t s trid e s In w in n in g u n io n le a d e rs h ip roles b u t th e y s till h a v e a lo n g w a y to go — ta k e It fro m J o y c e M ille r, p re sid e n t o f 'Both men and women had looked at unions as a m ale-dom inated area of our society. But now wo're in the process of change. We had a lot of growing pains...but we'vo really united as one organization.' -Joyce M iller, president a ( the Coalition o f Labor Union Women (CLUW) th e C o a litio n o f L a b o r U n io n W o m e n . M s. M ille r, a n A F L -C IO vice p re s id e n t, w a s In to w n last w e e k to h e lp c e le b ra te C L U W 's 1 0th a n n iv e rs a ry . She said h e r g ro u p w o u ld tr y 111ro u g h e d u c a tio n a n d tr a in in g p ro g ra m s to w in m o re u n io n le a d e rs h ip roles for w o m e n . R a r e , B u t T h i n g s " O n e o f C L U W 's goals is to Increase th e p a rtic ip a tio n o f w o m e n In th e ir u n io n s ." M s. M ille r said . " W o m e n c e r­ ta in ly h a v e b e en d o in g b e tte r, b u t w e s till h a v e a lo n g w a y to g o ." S in c e th e c re a tio n o f C L U W . th e n u m b e r o f w o m e n In th e w o rk p la c e has in crea se d fro m a n e s tim a te d 3 6 m illio n In 1 9 7 4 to 4 8 m illio n th is y e a r. O f th e 4 8 m illio n w o m e n w o rk e rs , sev en m illio n belo n g to u n io n s , M s . M ille r said. " T h e n u m b e r o f w o m e n J o in in g u n io n s has b een in c re a s in g b u t It s till Is n 't good e n o u g h ." she said . A s a re s u lt, " u n io n le a d e rs h ip ro le s fo r w o m e n a rc ra re ." F o rm in g C L U W w a s n 't e asy. " B o th m e n a n d w o m e n b a d lo o k e d a t u n io n s a s a m a le -d o m in a te d a re a o f o u r s o c ie ty ,' Ms. M ille r s aid . " B u t n o w w e 're In th e process o f c h a n g e . W e h a d a lo t o f g ro w in g p a in s ... b u t w e 'v e re a lly u n ite d a s o n e o rg a n iz a tio n ." C L U W w a s fo rm e d In 1 9 7 4 w ith th e s u p p o rt o f a few h u n d re d w o m e n . S in c e th e n , the 1 8 ,0 0 0 m c m o c I^ r t iT iV tille r s a l 3 r * " W e a t t r i b u t e ( t h e i n c r e a s e ) to re a c h in g o u t a n d tr y in g to o rg a n iz e w o m e n In th e w o rk p la c e .” she said . " O u r n e x t s te p Is to c o n tin u e to w h a t w e 'r e d o in g a n d u n d e r (P r e s id e n t R ea g an 's) a d m in is tra tio n w e c e rta in ly have o u r w o rk c u t o u t fo r u s ." Ms. M ille r s p e c ific a lly c ite d th e " d e ­ c im a tio n " o f a ffirm a tiv e a c tio n p ro g ra m s as h a v in g a n e g a tiv e im p a c t o n th e n u m b e r o f w o m e n J o in in g th e w o rk fo rc e . A V live r, k id n e y a n d o th e r o rg a n tra n s p la n ts possible. It suppresses th e p a rt o f th e Im m u n e s y s te m th a t w o u ld n o rm a lly a tta c k th e tra n s p la n te d fo re ig n tissue, le a v in g th e p a tie n t's d is e a s e -fig h tin g a b ilitie s In ta c t. D ia b e te s is th e fifth le a d in g cause o f d e ath in th e U n ite d S ta te s . Its c o m p lic a ­ tions in c lu d e , k id n e y disease, b lin d n e s s an d s tro k e . S u b je c ts o f th e s tu d y w e re a m o n g th e I m illio n v ic tim s o f ty p e I. o r J u ve n ile onset d ia b e te s . T h e y m u s t ta k e d a lly doses o f in s u lin , w a tc h th e ir d ie ts a n d ta ke b lood tests In a c o m p lic a te d re g i­ m en d e sig n e d to m a in ta in p ro p e r blood s u g ar levels. A less severe fo rm o f d ia b e te s k n o w n as a d u lt o n s et, o r ty p e II. a fflic ts an e s tim a te d 10 m illio n p eople a n d c a n be re g u la te d w ith d ie t, e x e rc is e a n d o th e r dru g s. As Its n a m e im p lie s , it is u s u a lly d iag nosed In o ld e r In d iv id u a ls . I m Americans Willing To Go With The Flow: Survey p r o v i n g m o n e y on th e m ilit a r y , w h ile 2 6 .7 p e rc e n t d isa g re ed . A n o th e r 2 5 .4 p e r­ c e n t said m ilita r y s p e n d in g is " a b o u t r ig h t." W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - M ost A m e r­ ica n s b e lie v e th e c o u n try Is c h a n g in g fo r th e b e tte r o r s ta y in g th e s am e , a lth o u g h th e y a rc d iv id e d o v e r h o w to d e al w ith som e o f th e n a tio n 's p ro ­ b lem s . a n e w s u rv e y show s. N e a rly h a lf said th e g o v e rn m e n t s h o u ld spend m o re m o n e y to a id I n d u s t r ie s t h r e a t e n e d b y fo re ig n c o m p e titio n , b u t m o re th a n a th ird w e re a g a in s t s u ch a c tio n . "P e o p le a re h a rd ly In a m ood to re v o lt." said p o lls te r R oy P fa u te h . w h o s e firm c o n d u c te d th e n a tio n w id e s u rv e y fo r U.S. N ew s & World Report. SOLMCC. U S. CommlaPo* on Right* 3 BIG DAYS T h ursd ay, M a r c h 29, Friday, M a rc h 30, S a tu rd a y, M a rc h 31. O n e d u c a tio n , o n ly 7 .3 p e rc e n t said A m e ric a 's schoo ls a re d o in g a n o u t­ s ta n d in g Job. w h ile 6 3 .8 p e rc e n t r a tr d s c h o o lin g as fa ir, a n d 2 6 .8 p e rce n t g a ve schools " p o o r" m a rk s . " T h e re s u lts s h o w an o v e ra ll w ill­ in g n e s s lo e x is t w ith th e s ta tu s qu o . T h e re Is n 't th e ne rvo u sn e s s th a t w e d e te c te d a fe w y e a rs a g o ," s a id P fa u te h . p re s id e n t o f C iv ic S ervic e In e . o f S i. L o u is . M o. N e a rly 6 0 p ercen t o f th e 1 ,5 0 2 people In te rv ie w e d said A m e ric a is e ith e r c h a n g in g fo r th e b e tte r — 31 p e rc c iit — o r s ta y in g th e s am e — 2 8 p e rc e n t. B u t 3 7 .5 p e rc e n t said the n a tio n Is c h a n g in g for th e w o rse. U p lim ls m w a s h ig h e r* J a w in g Re^ .. k i i ^^,' -..i.-i-— >,— - « --ir 2 0 s . h ig h In c o m e people a n d th ose w ith college e d u c a tio n s , th e poll s h o w e d . T h o s e liv in g In th e N o rth e a s t w ere m o s tly lik e ly lo say th a t c o n d itio n s a rc g e ttin g b e tte r, w hile M id w e s te r n e r s w e re th e m o s t p e s s im is tic , th e s u rv e y s h o w e d . T h e s tu d y fo u n d o p in io n s h a rp ly d iv id e d o n social issues. O n d e fe n se . 4 2 .9 p e rc e n t said th e U n ite d S ta te s Is s p e n d in g to o m u c h Women and ethnic minorities are represented In Increasing numbers in organized labor's m em ­ bership, but according to a current U.S. Com­ mission on Civil Rights report, rem ain "severely underrepresented" In union leadership. The report covered a survey of 11 major unions with 294 executive board positions. A union president says her group plans through education and training to win more union leadership roles for women. Drug Offers New Hope In Diabetes Prevention W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - A d ru g used fo r o rg a n tra n s p la n ts e lim in a te d som e d ia b e tic s ' need fo r In s u lin In a s tu d y th a t o ffers n e w hope o f p re v e n tin g th e disease — A m e ric a 's fifth le a d in g cause o f d e a th . A s tu d y re p o rte d In th e c u rre n t issue o f th e Jo u rn al S c ie n c e fo und th a t th e d ru g , c y c lo s p o rin , In d u c e d re m is sio n in m o re th a n 5 0 p e rce n t o f a g ro u p o f d ia b e tic s , a llo w in g th e m to liv e for a m o n th o r m o re w ith o u t In s u lin . D ia b e te s s o m e tim e s goes in to te m p o ­ ra ry re m is sio n b y Its elf, b u t n o rm a lly o n ly 3 p e rc e n t o f d ia b e tic s c a n be e x p e c te d to e x p e rie n c e th is re lie f, said D r. C a lv in S tille r, a p rin c ip a l in v e s tig a to r in th e s tu d y . S tille r, a professor o f m e d ic in e at th e U n iv e rs ity o f W e s te rn O n ta rio , said th e s tu d y s u p p o rts th e Id ea th a t diab etes, w h ic h a fflic ts 11 m illio n A m e ric a n s . Is cau sed b y th e v ic tim 's Im m u n e sys te m a n d a tta c k s th e tn s u lln -p ro d u c fn g cells o f th e p a n c re a s .' ' lie s a id , h o w e v e r, a m u c h la rg e r, b e tte r-d e s ig n e d s tu d y is necessary for m o re d e fin itiv e in fo rm a tio n . If th e th e o ry h o ld s u p . s c ie n tis ts s o m e d a y m a y b e able to Id e n tify p o te n ­ tia l d ia b e tic s a n d head o ff th e disease, he said. " T h a t's th e e x c itin g th in g , th a t som e tim e in th e fu tu re one c a n — not tre a t th e d is e a s e w h e n it o c c u rs — b u t a c tu a lly p re v e n t th e d is e a s e ." he said . D r. J o h n D u p re , also a professor o f m e d ic in e a n d s tu d y p a rtic ip a n t, w as m o re c a u tio u s a n d p o in te d o u t th e s tu d y d id not assess w h e th e r c yc lo s p o rin could h a rm d ia b e tic s w h e n used fo r lo n g p e rio d s o f tim e . " It 's easy to b e o p tim is tic . It's easy to be o v e r-o p tim is tic ." he said. C y c lo s p o rin is th e d ru g th a t m ad e r e Tuttdsy, March 17,1M4— IA Q u e s tio n s a b o u t p ro g ra m s fo r th e c id e rly a n d Im m ig ra tio n p o lic ie s re ­ v e a le d bro ad a g re e m e n t. O n ly 3 .6 p e rc e n t s aid g o v e rn m e n t s p e n d in g o n th e c id e rly Is too h ig h , w ith n e a rly 6 5 p e rc e n t s a y in g s p e n d ­ in g is to o lo w . A m a jo r ity . 5 6 .9 p e rc e n t^ said lo o m a n y im m ig ra n ts P o o r p re s id e n tia l le a d e rs h ip w a s c ite d b y n e a rly 3 0 p e rc e n t as a reason fo r a n a p p a re n t d e c lin e in A m e ric a 's g lo b a l In flu e n c e , b u t P fa u te h said the s u rv e y s h o w e d fa r m o re c o n c e rn a b o u t d o m e s tic a ffa irs . “ A m e ric a n s a rc d e fin ite ly p u ttin g s e lf a n d fa m ily fir s t," he s aid , a d d in g . " D e s p ite Im p ro v in g b u s in es s c o n d i­ tions, m a n y a re s till in s e c u re a b o u t I he e c o n o m y ." rilE A G LE 16 VALUE ME N 't WIETERN LEWS SHIRT Poty/cotton M ori l i r ■ chambray I «rwu Ona and I pockal n i i l wn •tying In *aad*. S-XL Save 30% S a v e 1 .2 5 5 |<fc W A S 99< EAQUt HO M MOTOR OtL I7.8B MESH onto CHAM Protects your sngm# Rom rust end corrosion Ousrt Potycoatmg ttaal ham*, main wtra M ai A back. i.tiltM i. S t ille r m U d h is te a m h o p e s c y c lo s p o r in m a y p re v e n t th e Im m u n e s y s te m fro m d e s tro y in g th e p a n c re a tic cells, th u s k e e p in g in s u lin p ro d u c tio n s tea d y . H e said th e re is e v id e n c e th e d e s tru c tio n Is trig g ere d b y a n a b n o rm a l set o f genes. E v e n tu a lly , h e said , s cie n tis ts hope to be a b le to tin k e r w ith th e c ru c ia l genes a n d h e ad o ff th e disease a lto g e th e r. Q O YOUR CHOICE W a r * U p T o 7 .6 6 G A R D E N AC C E S S O R IE S Knap y o u town graan with V « S 0 I p4y vary! gwdan hoaa or Stod b**a knputo* tprtnktor i . |,i«i Jr End of Month C u rre n tly , p o te n tia l d ia b e tic s c an be Id e n tifie d w it h a v a rie ty o f tests. In c lu d ­ in g g e n e tic tis s u e -ty p in g , b u t th e onset of th e disease c a n n o t be p re d ic te d . i i S a v e 2 .0 0 97 5 S tille r a n d D r. G e o rg e C a h ill, a n a d v is e r o n th e p ro je c t, s a id th e te a m is p la n n in g a la rg e r s tu d y in C a n a d a , th e U n ite d S ta le s a n d E u ro p e to m a k e sure the re m is s io n w a s not c a u s e d by p a ­ tie n ts ' e x p e c ta tio n s c o m b in e d w ith s tric t diet a n d In s u lin c o n tro l. Save up to 5 4 % 7 WERE 7.97 8 8 BOYS' DICKIE JEANS WERE B.8S FAMOUS MAKER JEANS •irwghi taga. 4 pockal A 14 — Sagutor A M m tu * § Man'* graal toting bkto darton fa with «pockal*. andyokaback. TRANSFERS REALTY u o .n o $ud* Inc to John A Turner 1 w l Janice F . Lot 111, Wyndham Woodt. Pti Two. u ti.r a o Steven J. Conner A w l Jane to Eddie M cKay Jr. A w l Veronica K., Lot M l. Forett Brook Third Sac . 174.000 John V C o c u ll* A M ary to M ary 0 Cocutia. Lot J. The Highland*. Sec One. 1100 Ingeborg M o rn ., to Hobart E B y e rti A w f Janet L.. L o tt i A 7. blk C. Brantley Shovel, l i t Addn. US W0 Viola Pitm an to Manuel R O liver la A w t Hilda. Lot IT. Blk I. M obile Manor Tnd Sac I f .000 Wrenco Hornet Inc to W illrado Seigedo A w l Lourdci, Lot 4?7 W renwoodUn l. u a WO Ft. Land co to Lakewood Venture Inc.. L it « I f A J l. Greenwood l e k t t . U J too Seminole Inv to ToddS Shelling A w l Jody 0 . Un *1. Southport C ond. Ph 10, *43*00 H . Ray M c P lu ll A H. Stanley Windham to Plcca Duly C a ltltr la t. Inc.. Commanca al WVa car ol Sac. 1* 21 M a te .UJOOW Greater C ontlr. Corp to Mlchaol J. H udtlk A wt R ita Ann. Lot 11*. M andarin Sac.). I U7.300 W alkln t A ttoc Dev . Inc. to Hunt Club. Ltd Portion ot SEW of Sec I. m u tt Kentinglon P ark. Ltd. to Richard A. Slodytko A w t B arbara E .. Un. 11*. K anting ton P ark, C ond. I t I.*00 M arlon E . Mahnkon A w f Laura to Anna D. R lvora. Lot 10. Blk I). Tlar t, T ra fto n h M ap of Sanford. *17.000 D avid Barlow A wf Barbara to Ronald B. D a v l* A wf Laura L.. Lot I f . Brook hollow, t l f WO. Fayo Beatley to Sherman E. K irkland A wf Angalla. EVy of SW U 01 N W U of SWU Ol Soc 10 11 1!, (Ic .. uo.otn David B Ingram A w f Shorrllt to John L. Shane A Do lav e i. Beg pi Intertec. S line of Lt 10 Garden Grove U n.O ne, U W Itaac S O y a lt to Leure O U O yalt, Lot If. The Moor ingt. U W Lionel H Sllbarm an. Truttee to C reditm /IH A m er.. Inc.. LI IA Blk I f . Dream w old. Sec *. W O G ra d e V. Tibbeft E t c . hi Cred llth rltl A m er Vy Int Lt !A Blk I t D raam w old Sec A IS ® F f tu Sam to W illiam A . M artin A w f Jim m ie E .. I t 11. Fairw ay O akt. 1 if Un. One, 4 tt wo FF. Sam lo Ranate Bahrent A F ra n i W e rttl, hb . Lol I I Country C lubVillaga, Un. ll.ltO.OW Frederick J DeMuth A «rl Janice lo Robert F. Goldberg A w f Blanche, Lol 43. Howell E th S/D. *7*000 John T. Almon II A w f Le Donna lo Edwin R Segart A w f Dorothy P., Lot 1, Blk E, D ruid H ills Park, u t.w o Pulte Home Corp. to Deborah l . N!cholt. L I 11* Shadowbay Un. Two. U2.W0 Robert K. D elong A w t Eleanor to G K Norton A w f Lucille S., Lot I I Blk C, Sautalito Sec. Two. ttl.O W . Pulle Home Corp. to Michele S. Karnet. Lof 14], Shadowbay Un. Two. *71000 Pulle Home Corp. to K e rry D. N eill, Lt 111. Shadowbay Un. Two. UT.WO Pulta Home corp. to Kenneth Slew art. LI ISO Shadowbay Un. Two, UT.WO C herlet H. M ott A w f P h y lllt to Cher le t D W illis. Lt 41 blk C. Lk Kathryn Park. S3*.fW Seminole Inv. Ptr. to Andrew Sexton A wt Kathleen O.. Un. *1 Southport. Ph. 10. 1110.000 Steven Fleldmen, Tr. to C le u tc C ut tom Hornet Inc., Lot ID , Wyn dhem Woodt. Ph. Two, 1100. A. R u tie ll Tryon A w f M ary E. to John R. Atoitantonl A w f C laire M .. Sto o l W to of Sto of S w u of N W \* Of Sec 1A1) 11. *0.000. Frank Burda Sr. A w t Gladys to I tinea I S. Soto A w f Charlene L., Lo* 1*. Blk H. Oakland E ttt 2nd Sec.. tSfJWO Greater Conttr. Corp. to Lenvllle L. Clarke A w f Inet. L t I I I M andarin S e c .T h re e .Ill] SW DAK Dev. to Stephen C. Medlend I w t Julie. Lo* I f Cardinel O akt, Ph ll.tI0 .0 W DAK Dev to C hrltton Hornet. Inc., L t* I*. * t U A 10 Cardinal Oak*. Ph Two. UO.fW Sabal Point Prop Inc to Law It A. Wibie J r , Lot U . Sabal Green al Sabal Point, IttJ.TOO. Joan L. M acaluto A w f M argaret to Dorothy Helen Lynch. Un. I d . D etllny Spr Ingt. M0.W0 Catalina Hornet Inc. to Stephen R. G ray A w f Evelyn, Lot I f , Deer Run U n .llB .IH .lW Royal A r m Cond. Ltd. to Robert W. W right A wf Carolyn f t . Un. U0 It Royal Arm tC ond ,U0.1W Lk Howell A rm t Cond Lid. to Pamela A. K re u u A M Arcot K r tu u .. Un 72* C Lake Howell A rm * Cond, iSS.000. Royal A rm t Cond Ltd. to June * T ra v lt, Un. 10A1I Royal A rm * C ond. 1*1.100 R u*llc Wood* Ltd. P tr. to Thom ** D. Hamlngway A w t Jan* R „ Lot 100 Wildwood. PUO. IM .M 0 M lchaol N. F ltiw lllla m to Danny B. Howall. Lot ( I I Spring Oak*. Un 4. *77.000 H a itIM .V . Plalchar A Glanna J. Jackton G rInrod to John R, Alhay A W illia m B. D alaporlt, III . Lot* I * , blk I. Robart L. B a il* Addn to A ll. S c a t. 1110.000 Tam Blntord. A Cacll M oor* to Chamlcal E ntr. Inc., S JOC of W 411 «• ate., pa rt o l Lot II . blk C, A II. Blk D, O R. M ltth a llt Survey ol Moaat E L*vy G rant 1/S,*100. Pulta Homa Corp. to C arl M N attor A w l Mauda C.. L t 1*1 Shadowbay. Un. I. *7*.000 Otln A m tr Homa* to C arl 0. W illia m * A w t Anna M . A M ichaal 0. W illia m *. Lot K A Branch Traa, **7,(00. O tln A m ar, Homa* to Edward H. Ehranipack A w t Janat C., Lot *SB Branch Traa. 1*7.400. John J. C ollin* A w t Carol to W athlngton Raalty Fund Ltd. Lot 2. Sky Lark In Th* Wood* Un. It, *70000 Ronald W alm ariiaga to Santry Managamanl Inc., Un. ttt, CapHtrano. US .000 Gragory P. M ila * A w t V irg in ia to G rtg o ry P. M ila * A V irg in ia H.. Lot *•. Blk A. W in tor W oodt S/D Un. I, S av e 3 00 S a v e 5 00 S a v e 8 05 183 1 WAS BBSS Q ® ® ■ Save . 20% ■ YOUR C H O IC E 157 C H O IC E super buy ■ YOUR C H O IC E WERE 4.94 M E N 'S A C T IV E SH O RT S E T 9 7 ■ w e r e u p t o lot S eT t^ t . or PtCNtC PARTNER* C A R T R ID G E ! 1 T O B C R J-A T1N O F A N M L B H I N C H L O R IN E Ha* 4 pgpt button, chroma ASH granular cMsrtna tormuta Paca * Lb chlorinating typa Chooaa 4-pk. rattan plat* M totjigrP. and Itokrykaapa pod aparklng M a n . E cwtrtdg* or 1“ 1 S to. holctor*. 11 qK loam lea ebaat w A 8 e Q .e s or IQ to charcoal b t o j l l j j . S a v e 1 .0 0 M E N 'S BRIEF M D O y iO O YO U R c h o ic e “T FAM OUS M AKER T O P E AMO B O T T O M S I PPy/oMtoniNrlaw/oonlrap Chooaa tram nylon haMon trtm. Track pytowkk match lank top* at m l thing th* ccntamporary mat* S-XL tog thorta. S-XL. «b»* PtanB,M,l. L w n to# toatoon brtotoot cotton/tycr iidMgnadI tor .'ililf /i S a v e 1 00 12“ TO OUR DISCOUNT PfBCE BATH WERE 1 (7 . KAMO WERE 1 1 7 . F A S H K M W ATCHES Man * and woman * gold tons or atomriona watch**. Oraal n lic k gni. WASH WERE K 7 Save 100 YOUR CHOICE WERE B.94 U S a v e ,^ 1 7 ° v, | S ave 3 70 Save 3 00 YOUR 1 4 7 CHOICE I WERE UP TO t . n W AS 9 .M 9 W W A C C E S S O R IS E IN S E C T K IL L E R 9 No-PaM A* o r Ftoa A Tick M o P aa tM o *. HomaA toaatt m a lV M o r N » F M A* 0* Porch A Oar dan W ASHES M O A L . TR A S H C A N Plaauc can Mto w m . Rato tow tamparakjra ktaaktog 9 4 " B A R -R -Q (M U LL Stop trtpod toga toMBto. ghd *d|u*ti to 1 paitkan*. Save 2 03 S a v e 1 00 *M0. 0 ML A L I H H B F A U T Y S a v e U p T o S4 t ITT* O l a* Otoy Baauty Fkdd. I 04 WASl i»f It . -------Niampoc lia r a a e Im IH U M I la. WERESU— S C alO tA Lotion or iM in M O U R FIG HT AGAMST * Baby O l to o t WAS 1 * 1 . 9 5 A rm 17% O kan* Atra Carvtdga* 10 CL WAS 4 17 2 .9 5 • * * * «TK Ngtd Quard Daodorant. to o t WAS L S I___ te M% Cetytond Cold Femua M S a v e 38% u WAS 7»« CLOCK RADIO AM/FM Lap dtokal dock m BR A W N Y P APER T O W E LS Tho big. tough ona (0 tbaorbard 2-p»y papar WERE 9S' WERE 4.97 MEN'S ORLON SOCKS Orton acrytc tockatoM kd dark* or Ip ito . Oaa Pat. 697 W WERE 7 J 7 S w i f t OXFORD 19-10. m l krlool M t t . B k M d frW W M to .T -ir C o n v R itltn l L o c a tio n s l o EOTYt y o u ! MARCH OF DIMES tM**r4CtcowriHut|oa> IM U r W a 17w “ Z2S dal* or 10 Capautoa WERE U 1 ----------- - 1 . 7 5 S a v e 5 05 F A IR W A Y PLA ZA 2S70EWY. 17-M SAMF0R0. flA. / DELTONA P L A Z A 122 9*22 / 2 0 OCITOKA FtAIA DELTONA FUL 574-990* i * Robart P A nd rtw A w l Faya to Richard) Taylor A w t Li*a. Lot (, BIX 3. rapt Sh 1 S T . North Orlando Towm ito 4 th A d n .tU .U 0 Winter Spgi D a* to Im ara Corp , L o tt N l l i U . T u tta w ill*. Un I IB, * �E ven in g H erald (U S P S 4 1 1 1 0 ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Tuesday, March 27, 1904—4A W ayne D. Doyle, P ublliher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor R obert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector Hom e D elive ry: W eek, *1.00; M onth, *4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Y e a r, *45.00. By M a il: W eek, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Y ea r. *57.00. W illia m s ' P ro je c t D e s e rv e s A tte n tio n " W e J u s t h a v e to d o a b e t t e r Jo b o f c o m ­ m u n i c a t i n g a n d o f g iv in g m o t iv a t io n to s t u d e n t s w h o c o m e f r o m s e c to rs o f s o c ie ty w h e r e p e r s o n s h a v e h is t o r ic a lly b e e n d e p r iv e d o f c e r t a in o p ­ p o r tu n itie s ..." T h a t 's It In a n u t s h e ll. T h o s e n e g .th e w o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n t y s c h o o l b o a r d m e m b e r R o la n d W i l l i a m s w h o 's a b o iT e m b a r k o n a to u g h , b u t w o r t h w h i l e , p r o je c t: f in d in g o u t w h y lo c a l a n d a r e a b la c k s tu d e n ts a rc n o t m e a s u r in g " u p to p a r " In s t a t e w id e te s t s c o re s . F in d in g th e c a u s e , o r c a u s e s . W il l i a m s p ro p o s e s a m o r e a m b it io u s , b u t a ls o w o r t h w h i l e , a d d it io n a l a c tio n : f in d in g p e r s o n s In e d u c a t io n a n d th o s e fr o m o t h e r w a lk s o f life In th e c o u n t y w i t h e x p e r ie n c e in d e a lin g w i t h la r g e g r o u p s , p r i m a r i ly b la c k s , to a s s is t in c o n d u c t in g s e m in a r s fo r s c h o o l a d m in is t r a t o r s a n d te a c h e r s o n e n h a n c in g th e q u a lit y o f e d u c a t io n a l o p p o r t u n it ie s th e s c h o o l s y s te m Is o ffe r in g . H e w a n t s to c a r r y h is p r o je c t a s te p f u r t h e r : W il l i a m s s a y s h e w a n t s to s e e w h a t h is c o lle a g u e s o n th e s c h o o l b o a r d t h in k a b o u t h is Id e a s , a s w e ll as' h o w t h e y fe e l a b o u t " e s t a b lis h in g a p h ilo s o p h y o n h o w w e c a n w o r k o n t h e b a s is o f e q u a l i t y . " T h a t 's b e c a u s e h e s a y s h e w a n t s " e n f o r c e m e n t o f e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y In e m p lo y m e n t In th e s y s te m a n d p r o v is io n s m a d e to e n s u r e m i n o r i t y c o n ­ t r a c to r s a n d b u s in e s s p e o p le a r e g iv e n a f a i r s h a r e o f t h e s c h o o l s y s t e m ’ s w o r k a n d b u s in e s s ." N o w W il l i a m s is n ’ t p o in t in g a f in g e r In a n y . p a r t i c u l a r d ir e c t io n o n a n y o f th o s e s u b je c ts . A s a : m a t t e r o f fa c t , h e r e a d ily a c k n o w le d g e s th e s c h o o l s y s te m " c a r r ie s t h e la b e l o f e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y e m p lo y m e n t , a n d p r a c t ic e s th e c o n c e p t 9 9 p e r c e n t o f th e t i m e ." N o t a b a d b a t t i n g a v e r a g e . A s to s t u d e n t s c o re s , W i l l i a m s a ls o a c k n o w l ­ e d g e s " s t a t e t e s t in g (m e th o d s ) a r e n 't t h a t b ia s e d ," b u t a d d s h e 's b e e n s t u d y i n g s t a le a s s e s s m e n t te s t r e s u lt s a n d h a s n 't c o m e u p w i t h a n a n s w e r fo r w h y m i n o r i t y s tu d e n ts a r e n 't f a ir in g s o w e ll. S o , h e 's a b o u t to a s k h is c o lle a g u e s to J o in h im In lo o k in g In t o th e m a t t e r t h o r o u g h ly to fin d t h a t a n s w e r a n d c o m e u p w i t h s o m e s o lu tio n s . F r o m a ll w e ’v e b e e n a b le to r e c a ll o f S e m in o le C o u n t y 's s c h o o l b o a r d o v e r th e y e a r s , w e d o n 't t h in k h e 'll h a v e a p r o b le m g e t t i n g h is c o lle a g u e s to J o lp h im I n s u c h a n e n d e a v o r . W e w is h h im w e ll, a n d w e e n c o u r a g e o t h e r s c h o o l b o a r d m e m b e r s to lis te n I n t e n t l y to th e p r e s e n t a t io n h e s a y s h e 'll m a k e to t h e m . W e w o u ld o n ly c a u t io n W il l i a m s t h a t w h a t h e p ro p o s e s Is a g ia n t u n d e r t a k in g . I t w i l l t a k e a lo t o f - c o m m i t m e n t . A lo t o f p a tie n c e . A lo t o f r e s e a r c h . B u t , a p p a r e n t ly , W il l i a m s s e e s t h a t to o . H e s a y s h e d o e s n ’ t e x p e c t Im m e d i a t e a c t io n , b u t w o u ld H ik e to a t le a s t d is c u s s It w i t h b o a r d m e m b e r s a n d g e t s o m e In d ic a t io n o f t h e i r fe e lin g s . H e s h o u ld h a v e t h a t o p p o r t u n it y . # In v itin g T ro u b le T w o o f o u r fa v o r ite th o u g h t-p r o v o k e r s a re T o r tn c r D e fe n s e S e c r e ta r y M e lv in L a ir d a n d c o n s e r v a t iv e c o lu m n is t J a m e s J . K il p a t r i c k , w h o s e ( u s u a l l y m is g u id e d v ie w p o in t Is e x p r e s s e d In '^ d e lig h t fu l p ro s e . • A la s . L a ir d a n d K i l p a t r i c k h a v e f a lle n o u t o v e r - t h e Is s u e o f c o n v e n in g a n a t io n a l c o n s t it u t io n a l ( c o n v e n t io n — a s 3 2 o f th e n e c e s s a r y 3 4 s ta te s (h a v e r e q u e s te d — to e n a c t a n a m e n d m e n t ( r e q u i r i n g a b a la n c e d f e d e r a l b u d g e t . L a ir d s a y s s u c h a c o n v e n t io n " w o u l d b e a n a c t f r a u g h t w i t h d a n g e r a n d r e c k le s s n e s s " b e c a u s e it m i g h t le a d to a w h o l e s a l e r e w r i t i n g o f th e C o n s t i t u t io n . K il p a t r i c k s a y s n o t to w o r r y , n o s u c h c o n v e n t io n w i l l b e h e ld b e c a u s e t h e 3 2 s ta te s d iff e r to o m u c h I n th e w o r d in g o f t h e i r r e q u e s ts . W e ’d l ik e to b e lie v e K il p a t r i c k , b u t fe a r t h a t L a ir d Is c lo s e r to th e a w f u l t r u t h . B u t le t 's s u p p o s e t h a t s u c h a c o n v e n t io n c o u ld le g a lly b e l i m i t e d to a s in g le s u b J e c t .T h e n w h a t ? B ig t r o u b le , t h a t 's w h a t . D e f ic its s h o u ld n o t b e a l l o w e d to s k y r o c k e t b e y o n d r a t i o n a l i t y , a s P r e s id e n t R e a g a n 's p o lic ie s h a v e p e r m i t t e d , b u t t h e r i g i d i t y o f t h e a m e n d m e n t c o u ld d a n g e r o u s ly tic th e h a n d s o f f u t u r e p r e s id e n t s a n d c o n g re s s e s a t t im e s w h e n d e f ic it s m i g h t b e e s s e n t ia l, s u c h a s i n a d e e p re c e s s io n . B e s id e s , d e fe it s c a n r e s u lt fr o m w a r s , n a t u r a l d is a s te r s , h o n e s t fis c a l m is c a lc u la t io n s a n d o t h e r fa c t o r s b e y o n d a n y o n e 's a b i l i t y to c o n tr o l. i BERRY'S W O R LD "This is our new ‘dow nhill ra c e r'lin e l 1 c io < .+ B y J a n e C a s s e lb e r r y A m e ric a n L e g io n C a m p b e ll-L o s s ln g P ost 5 3 o f S a n fo rd h a s s e le c te d Its re p re ­ s e n t a t i v e s to 1 9 8 4 B o y s S t a t e In T a lla h a s s e e fro m 2 8 o u ts ta n d in g l l t h g ra d e b o ys a tte n d in g S e m in o le a n d L a k e M a ry h ig h schools. T h e fo llo w in g a rc s c h e d u le d to a tte n d B o ys S ta te J u n e 2 4 -3 0 : J e r r y W a ls h o f 2 0 4 A ir p o rt B lv d .. S a n fo rd . S e m in o le H ig h : J im S h e p a rd . 1 9 7 S h e rid a n A v c .. L o n g w o od, L a k e M a ry H ig h ; C a rl P e tty . 138 T o llg a tc T r a il. L o n g w o o d . L a k e M a ry H ig h ; a n d C h a rle s B o n h a m . 3 0 5 P a rtrid g e L a n e . L o n g w o o d . L a k e M a ry H ig h , C h o s e n a lte r n a te d e le g a te w a s E ric U re n a o f 9 0 9 C a ta lin a D riv e . S a n fo rd , w h o a tte n d s S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l. W h ile a t B oys S ta te th e b oys w ill le a rn m o r e a b o u t h o w o u r e le c t o r a l a n d le g is la tiv e s y s te m s w o rk b y p a rtic ip a tin g In c a m p a ig n s a n d p a ss in g le g is la tio n . F l o r i d a S p e c ia l O l y m p i c s D i s t r i c t -S u m m e r C o m p e titio n w ill be h e ld S a tu r ­ d a y . A p ril 7. a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f C e n tra l F lo rid a . In case o f ra in th e y w ill be p o s tp o n ed to A p ril 1 4. A p p ro x im a te ly 1 .5 0 0 m e n ta lly h a n d ic a p p e d a th le te s fro m s ix c o u n tie s , in c lu d in g S e m in o le , w ill be c o m p e tin g in th e g a m es . E v e n ts w ill In c lu d e tr a c k a n d field , o w lm m ln g . v o lle y b a ll a n d soccer. O p e n in g c e re m o n ie s fe a tu rin g th e p a ra d e o f a th le te s w ill b e g in a t 9 :3 0 a .m . F o r in fo rm a tio n c all D e b o ra L e ls y . 8 4 9 -2 2 8 8 . S e m in o le C o u n ty school c h ild re n a rc i n v i t e d b y t h e S e m i n o le Y M C A to p a rtic ip a te in a " F u n In th e S u n " s p rin g b r e a k c a m p fe a tu r in g tr ip s to C irc u s W o rld , G a to rla n d Zoo, a n d W e t 'n W ild . T h e r e w ill a ls o be a c tiv itie s s u ch as b o w lin g , s w im m in g , a n d m in i-g o lf d a lly fro m A p ril 1 6 -2 0 . B us s erv ice w ill be p ro v id e d fro m s e v e ra l lo ca l schools. Fee fo r th e w e e k in c lu d in g a ll a ttra c tio n s Is $ 4 5 fo r Y m e m b e rs a n d $ 5 5 fo r o th e rs . F o r In fo rm a tio n a n d re g is tra tio n c a ll th e Y a t8 6 2 -0 4 4 4 . D o n a ld B o c h m c o f C a s s e lb e rry ha s been r e -e le c te d c h a ir m a n o f th e B e a rd o f D ire c to rs o f th e C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C itiz e n M u ltip u rp o s e C e n te r. L e o R. W a re o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s a r H n in n y D o u g h ty o f C a s s e lb e rry w e re re -e le c te d v ic e -c h a irm a n a n d s e c re ta ry re s p e c tiv e ly . B e rn a rd L . F o y o f C a s s e lb e rry , a p p o in te d b y th e C a s s e lb e rry C ity C o u n c il to fill th e u n e x p ire d te rm o f L u c ille L y o n s , w h o re sig n e d b e c a u s e o f h e r h e a lth , w a s e le c te d tre a s u re r. T h e o th e r m e m b e rs a re W illia m H a m ilto n o f O v ie d o . B e rn a rd H a lp e rln o f W i n t e r S p r in g s a n d E v e l y n R a y o f C a s s e lb e rry . T h e b o a rd c o n sis ts o f fo u r C a s s e lb e rry re s id e n ts a n d th re e S e m in o le re s id e n ts fro m o u ts id e th e c ity . T h e fa c ility , b u ilt In 1 98 1 w ith fe d e ra l fu n d s a n d m a tc h in g fu n d s fro m th e c o u n ty a n d c ity , n o w h a s a n a tte n d a n c e o f m o re th a n 1 ,0 0 0 e a c h w e e k . T h e la rg e s t c o u n ty m e a l-s ite is o p e ra te d th e re b y th e F e d e ra ­ tio n o f S e n io r C itiz e n s C lu b s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , In c .; S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o l­ lege p ro v id e s In s tru c to rs fo r s e w in g , a r t. e x e rc is e , a n d s q u a re d a n c e In s tru c to rs ; S e m in o le C o u n ty M e n ia l H e a lth C e n te r o p e ra te s a g ro u p th e ra p y p ro g ra m : a n d h e a lth c h e c k u p s a re o ffered . D IC K WEST W A S H IN G T O N W IN D O W The W ay Cookies Crumble Wow For The Losers? B y S te v e G e r s t e l W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - A t th e b o tto m ol th e " w h ip n o tic e " o u tlin in g the S e n a te ’s s ch e d u le fo r th e w e e k , A la n C ra n s to n p e n n e d In a p e rso n al n o te. In bo ld s tro k e s , th e C a lifo rn ia D e m o ­ c ra t w ro te . " G r e a t to be b a c k w ith you a ll! — A la n ." It w a s a n ic e to u c h b y a n ice m a n b u t It's a little h a rd to b e lie ve th a t C ra n s to n feels th a t it is a ll th a t " g re a t to be b a c k " In th e S e n a te . A fte r a ll, th e 6 9 -y e a r-o ld C ra n s to n has s p e n t m o re th a n a y e a r tr y in g to b e c o m e th e D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te . T h a t's h e a d y s tu ff fo r a n y ­ one. P eo ple In e v e ry s tate lis te n in g to w h a t y o u say, w in g in g a ro u n d th e c o u n try a n d s o m e tim e s e v e n b e in g reco g n ize d , s h o w in g u p e ve n a little b it In n a tio n a l p o lls , b e in g a t least o ffe re d S e c re t S e rv ic e p ro te c tio n . T o say n o th in g a b o u t ra is in g huge a m o u n ts o f m o n e y , s p e n d in g th a t and g o in g a $1 m illio n In d e b t a n d b e in g s p u rn e d b y th e vo te rs. A fte r th a t, th e S e n a te , w ith Its a rc h a ic ru le s a n d h id e b o u n d tra d itio n s , m u s t seem a v e ry ta m e e x is te n c e . B u t D e m o c ra tic vo te rs d ecid ed in Io w a a n d N ew H a m p s h ire th a t C ra n s to n and S e n . E rn e s t R o llin g s o f S o u th C a ro lin a u re m u c h b e tte r s u ite d to th e S en ate th a n to th e W h ite H o u se, A n d th e v o te rs In those tw o states p lu s th e ir k in In A la b a m a , G e o rg ia a n d F lo rid a re n d e re d th e s am e v e rd ic t on S e n . J o h n G le n n o f O h io . T h a t leaves C o lo ra d o 's G a ry H a rt as th e lone s u rv iv o r In th e fo u r-m a n S en ate e n try in to th e n o m in a tio n s w e ep stakes. It a p p e a rs , as o f n o w , th a t H a rt w ill re m a in a b s e n t fo r som e tim e , re tu rn in g c ith e r a fte r th e c o n v e n tio n in J u ly , the e le c tio n in N o v e m b e r o r fo r Ills In a u g u ­ ra l n e x t J a n u a ry . C ra n s to n . H o tlin g s a n d G le n n c a n find s o m e s o la c e In th e S e n a te , w h ic h a b o u n d s w ith m e n w h o h a ve sought a n d fa ile d to w in th e W h ite H ouse. T h e r e 's S e n . B a rr y G o ld w a tc r o f A r i z o n a , th e R e p u b lic a n s ta n d a r d b e a re r o f 1 9 6 4 , a n d S en . R obert D ole o f K an s as , th e p a r ty ’s v ic e p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te In 1 9 7 6 a n d a p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te In 1 9 8 0 , a n d S en ate G O P le a d e r H o w a rd B a k e r, w h o ra n in 1 9 8 0 a n d p lan s to go a g a in In 19 8 8 . It w ill be in te re s tin g to w a tc h w h a t C ra n s to n , R o llin g s a n d G le n n do no w a n d In th e y e a rs a h ea d . T h e s e th re e a rc u n lik e ly to e m u la te fo rm e r S e n . E u g e n e M c C a rth y , w h o fire d u p a g e n e ra tio n w ith h is o p p o sitio n to th e V ie tn a m W a r a n d h is ele g a n ce o f s p eech In 1 9 6 8 a n d th e n s u lk e d th ro u g h th e e le c tio n , w in d in g u p h is S e n a te c a re e r w ith o u t th e h in t o f d is tin c tio n . T h e y a p p e a r m o re lik e ly to fo llo w the le a d o f S en . E d w a rd K e n n e d y , w h o re tu rn e d a fte r h is 1 9 8 0 d e fe at to re c la im th e ro le o f le a d e r o f S e n a te D e m o c ra tic lib e ra ls . A ge v e ry p ro b a b ly p re c lu d e s a n y o f th e th re e o f ru n n in g a g a in . T h e y s h o u ld be free to d e vo te th e ir tim e a n d ta le n ts to le g is la tio n , p u rs u in g th e goals th a t th e y s p elled o u t In th e ir p re s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n s . W IL L IA M RUSHER On The Prayer Issue N E W Y O R K IN E A ) D es p ite th e c u rre n t s tru g g le o v e r a school p ra y e r a m e n d m e n t tu rn e d o u t, (an d I fo r one w o u ld h a ve h e rn a s to n is h e d if o n e 'w ere passed), it a s s u re d ly does not e n d th e a rg u m e n t. F o r th is c o n tro v e rs y m in t be u n d e rs to o d as Just o n e s k irm is h In a la rg e r b a ttle th a t has been g o in g on since th e n a tio n w a s fo u n d e d , one th at w ill p ro b a b ly not be re so lv ed u n til som e tim e In th e 2 1 s t c e n tu ry . If th en . N ot th e least o f th e In s ig h ts o f th e F o u n d in g F a th e rs w a s th e re a liz a tio n th a t c e rta in q u e s tio n s w e re s im p ly not rip e fo r d e cis io n In th e ir tim e . O n e s u ch w a s h u m a n s la v e ry . A n o th e r w a s the ro le o f G o d In A m e ric a n society. O u r n a tio n w a s c o m in g lo b irth n e a r th e end o f th e 1 8 th c e n tu ry . It w as th e era s e lf-c o n s c io u s ly c a lle d " t h e E n lig h t e n m e n t ." a n d m a n y e a rn e s t jx-ople w e re c o n v in c e d th a t h e n c e fo rth m a n k in d n o t o n ly c o u ld b u t m u s t be g u id e d , not (as th e re to fo re ) by p re ce p ts la id d o w n b y a D iv in e C re a to r, but solely b y th e lig h t o f reason. S e n s ib ly , (h e fra m e rs d id not c o m m it th is c o u n try to a n y firm a n d irre v o c a b le d e cls lo n In th a t d is p u te , s p e c ify in g In th e o r ig in a l C o n s titu tio n o n ly th a t n o n b e lie v e rs s h o u ld not lx- b a rre d fro m h o ld in g p u b lic office. (A rt. V I. S ec. 3: " ... no re lig io u s T e s t s h a ll e v e r be re q u ire d as a Q u a lific a tio n to a n y O ffic e o r p u b lic T ru s t u n d e r th e U n ite d S ta te s ." ) T o th is , th e F irs t A m e n d m e n t ad d ed th at "C o n g re s s s h all m a k e n o la w re sp e ctin g a n e s ta b lis h m e n t o f re lig io n " las. for e x a m p le , th e C h u rc h o f E n g la n d w as th e e s ta b lis h e d , o r o ffic ia l, c h u rc h th e re ), " o r p ro h ib itin g th e free e xercise th e re o f." U n d e r th ese a rra n g e m e n ts , A m e ric a n so cie ty w e n t fo rw a rd fa irly c o m fo rta b ly d u r in g th e 1 9 lh c e n tu ry a n d th e e a rly d e ca d es o f th e 2 0 th . It does not seem In h a ve o c c u rre d lo m a n y people th a t th e C o n s titu tio n 's s tric tu re s p re v e n te d g o v ­ e r n m e n t a l a c k n o w le d g m e n t o f th e e x is te n c e o f G o d : " I n G o d w c tr u s t" w a s Im p rin te d o n o u r coins: b o th H o u ses o f C o n g ress o p en ed th e ir sessions w ith a p ra y e r; a n d a s im p le p ra y e r o f som e sort lik e w is e b egan th e d a y In m ost schools. "I It Is o n ly In re c e n t -d e c a d e s th a t a th e is t v ie w s (o ften m o re g e n tly dcs c rlb e d as " s e c u la r" ) h a ve g ro w n v o cal e n o u g h a n d s tro n g en o u g h to Insist u p o n a s tric te r in te rp re ta tio n o f th e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r o v is io n s , a n d to p e rs u a d e th e c o u rts to c o n fo rm to th e ir v ie w . T h e c lau ses p ro h ib itin g a re lig io u s lest fo r p u b lic office, o r th e e s ta b lis h ­ m e n t o f a n o ffic ia l c h u rc h , s lo w ly b e c a m e a g ig a n tic " w a l l b e tw e e n C h u rc h an d S la t e ," th ro u g h w h ic h n o th in g m u s t e v e r pass. T h e net effect w as to d riv e a c k n o w le d g e m e n t o f G o d 's e x is te n c e a lm o s t to ta lly o u t o f th e c o lle c tiv e life o f th e A m e ric a n so ciety — a d e v e lo p m e n t, as som e n o ted , th a t c a m e close lo m a k in g a th e is m o u r s ta te re lig io n by d e fa u lt. A t th e v e ry n a d ir o f th is process. T .S , E lio t — s p e a k in g fro m his s p ec ifica lly C h ris tia n p e rsp ec tive — d e cla red : " T h e U n iv e rs a l C h u rc h is to d a y , it seem s lo m e . m o re d e fin ite ly set ag ain s t th e w o rld th a n a t a n y tim e since p a g an R o m e . I do n o t m e a n th a t o u r tim e s are p a rtic u la rly c o rru p t; a ll tim e s a rc c o r­ ru p t. I m e a n th a t C h ris tia n ity , in sp ite o f c e rta in local a p p e a ra n c e s , is n o t. a n d c a n n o t be w ith in m e a s u ra b le tim e , 'o f f i c i a l. ' T h e w o r ld Is t r y in g th e e x p e rim e n t o f a tte m p tin g to fo rm a c iv iliz e d b u t n o n -C h ris tia n m e n ta lity . T h e e x p e rim e n t w ill fall; b u t w e m u s t be v e ry p a tie n t in a w a itin g its collapse; m e a n w h ile re d e e m in g th e tim e : so th a t th e F a it h m a y be p re s e rv e d a liv e th ro u g h th e d a rk ages b efore us. to re n e w u nd re b u ild c iv iliz a tio n , a n d save th e w o rld fro m s u ic id e ." T h e b a ttle o v e r p ra y e r In th e p u b lic schoo ls is s im p ly th e fo rm th a t is p re s e n tly b e in g ta k e n b y th is la rg e r o n g o in g s tru g g le o v e r th e ro le (if a n y ) ih a t G o d s h all h a v e In o u r n a tio n a l c o n s c io u s n e s s . D o n 't b e c o n fu s e d , th e re fo re , b y s u ch a d m itte d ly p ric k ly side issues as w h ic h p ra y e r to use. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) A re c e n t s u rv e y In d ic a te s th a t c h o c o la te c h ip c o o kies arc A m e r ic a ’s fa v o rite . S n a c k -lo v e rs re s p o n d in g lo th e poll m u n c h m o re c h o c o la te c h ip cookies th a n g in g e r s n ap s , o a tm e a l a n d b u tte r co o kie s c o m b in e d . B u t y o u p ro b a b ly a lre a d y k n e w th a t. W h a t y o u m a y n o t k n o w , u n le ss yo u a re a G irl S c o u t o r h a v e s tu d ie d the s u rv e y in d e ta il, is th a t som e A m e ric a n s e a t co o kies w h ile d r in k in g beer. In respo nse to th e q u e s tio n " W h a t goes best w ith c o o kie s? " m o re th a n 3 p e rc e n t o f th e p o llees n a m e d b e er. A n d th e y w e re n 't a lo n e In th e b iz a rre taste c a te g o ry . O th e r vo tes w e re cast fo r c lu b soda, w a rm p o ta to s a la d , b a ke d A la s k a a n d sex. T o a d is c rim in a tin g 2 p e rc e n t. It w a s g ra tify in g to n o te , th e th in g s th a t go best w ith cookies a rc " m o re c o o k ie s ." It also w a s g ra tify in g to n o te th a t th e 3 p e rc e n t w h o b e lie ve th a t c o o kie s a n d b e e r go w e ll to g e th e r p re s u m a b ly a re n o n -d u n k e rs . T h e th o u g h t o f s o m eo n e s u b m e rg in g a c h o c o la te c h ip c o o kie in a m u g o f suds Is a lm o s t m o re th a n m o rta l ta ste b u d s c a n b e a r. A m o n g th e c o o k ie -p u s h e rs w h o a d ­ m itte d to o c ca sio n a l d u n k in g , th e m a ­ jo r ity fa v o re d m ilk as th e Im m e rs in g flu id . it it 4 , | , ,, , tA ... It p a in s tnc to re p o rt th a t som e c it iz e n s w i t h s t r a n g e , n o t to s a y p e r v e r t e d , h a b its d u n k c o o k ie s In S c o tc h a n d .w ln c . S in c e th e ir c o m b in e d to ta l w a s less th a n 3 p e rc e n t, h o w e v e r, th e y pose no th re a t to c iv iliz a tio n a t th is tim e . N o w b a c k to th e .9 5 p e rc e n t w h o re p lie d th a t co o kies go best w ith sex. M o s t o f us h a v e h e a rd th e e xp re ss io n (h a t c e rta in m e m b e rs o f th e opp o site g e n d e r “ c a n e at c ra c k e rs In m y bed a n y tim e ." C ra c k e rs p e rh a p s . B u t cookies? A lth o u g h m o re th a n 12 p e rc e n t listed th e b e d ro o m as th e ir fa v o rite p lac e to e a t cookies, n o n e s p e c ific a lly m e n tio n e d e a tin g c o o kies In bed. W h ic h m a k e s one w o n d e r a b o u t th e p ro c liv itie s o f those w h o e n jo y c o o kies w ith sex. A t a n y ra te , th e m a in d ra w b a c k to e a tin g c o o kies In b e d o b v io u s ly is th e c ru m b fa c to r. It w a s b a d e n o u g h th a t 6 p e rc e n t re p o rte d le a v in g c o o kie c ru m b s w h e n th e y fa ll. M a k in g m a tte rs w o rse is th e fa c t (h a t 4 5 p e rc e n t p ic k u p c ru m b s " w it h m o is te n e d fin g e rs ." S p e a k in g o f m o is te n e d fin g e rs , it c an h a rd ly escape n o tic e th a t 7 2 p e rc e n t o f th e c h o c o la te c h ip g a n g lic k th e ir fin g e rs c le a n o f a n y c h o c o la te th a t m e lts In th e h a n d In s te a d o f th e m o u th . P e rh a p s th a t d isp o sa l m e th o d is m o re re fin e d th a n le ttin g a h o u s e h o ld pet lic k o n e 's c h o c o la te -c o a te d fin g e rs , as 3 .3 p e rc e n t re p o rte d d o in g . A n d s u re ly It b e ats Ig n o rin g th e m e lte d d rip p in g s , w h ic h Is h o w 1 p e rc e n t s aid th e y solved th e p ro b le m . N e v e rth e le s s , th e s u rv e y b y S u n s h in e B is c u its , In c . raises q u e s tio n s a b o u t th e sense o f p ro p rie ty o f th e c o o kie c ro w d . I w o u ld t h in k p ro b le m s o f th is s o rt p ro p e rly s h o u ld be s w e p t u n d e r th e ru g . JA C K ANDERSON V O A W in s C o n g re s s io n a l A c c r e d ita tio n W A S H IN G T O N - T h e K re m lin has d e v o te d c o n s id e ra b le e n e rg y to d e ­ n o u n c in g th e V oice o f A m e ric a a n d J a m m in g Its b ro a d c a s ts to E a s te rn E u ro p e . B u t th e S o v ie ts u n w ittin g ly d id V O A a fa v o r last y e a r. H e re 's th e u n to ld sto ry : F o r 3 3 y e a rs . V O A c o rre s p o n d e n ts h a d b e en d e n ie d access to c o n g re ss io n al p re s s g a lle r ie s . L o n g s ta n d in g ru le s b a rre d g o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls fro m a c ­ c r e d ita tio n — a m o v e in te n d e d to p re v e n t th e m fro m u s in g press passes lo b u tto n h o le m e m b e rs o f C o n g ress In th e C a p ito l c o rrid o rs . B u t c o rre s p o n d e n ts fo r fo re ig n g o v ­ e rn m e n t press a g en c ies — lik e th e B ritis h B ro a d c a s tin g C o rp . a n d th e S o v ie t n e w s a g e n c y , T a s s — w e re e x e m p t fro m th e e x c lu s io n a ry ru le . T h e c o rre s p o n d e n ts ' c o m m itte e th a t h a n d le s a c c re d ita tio n h a d a c c e p te d th e m a t th e u rg in g o f th e S ta le D e p a rtm e n t b a ck in th e 1 9 4 0 s . E n te r B oris Iv a n o v , a T ass c o rre ­ s p o n d e n t w h o h a d h e ld co n g re ss io n al c re d e n tia ls fo r s e v e ra l yea rs. O n A p ril 2 2 . 1 9 8 3 , S en . J o h n E as t. R -N .C .. sen t a le tte r to S en . C h a rle s M a th ia s . R -M d .. c h a irm a n o f th e R u le s a n d A d m in is tr a tio n C o m m itte e . E ast s ta m p e d h is le tte r " s e c re t." H e w ro te : " A n e m p lo y e e o f th e S o v ie t ne w s a g e n c y T a s s . a n d a n a c c re d ite d m e m b e r o f th e S e n a te p re s s g a lle r y . B o ris Iv a n o v , is In fa c t a n o ffic e r o r a g e n t o f th e S o v ie t In te llig e n c e s e rv ic e , th e K G B ." T h e s e n a to r a d d e d th a t h e d id n 't th in k it w a s " a p p ro p ria te fo r a S o v ie t s p y to e n jo y th e p riv ile g e s o f th e m e m b e rs o f a free p re s s ." T h e n E ast got lo th e p o in t: “ N o r d o I b e lie ve th a t it is a p p ro p ria te fo r a n a rm o f (h e S o v ie t p ro p a g a n d a m a c h in e su ch us T a s s to h a v e re p re s e n ta tiv e s In th e press g a lle ry o f (h e S e n a te , e s p e c ia lly s in ce th e V o ice o f A m e ric a Its e lf has n e v e r been g ra n te d such p riv ile g e s o n th e g ro u n d s th a t It is a g o v e rn m e n t n e w s a g e n c y ." E a s t c o n c lu d e d : " T a s s Is a ls o a g o v e rn m e n t n e w s a g e n c y , y e t It h a s fu ll press c re d e n tia ls In th e S e n a te , e ve n th o u g h som e o f its e m p lo y e e s , a n d Iv a n o v In p a rtic u la r, h a v e lo n g been k n o w n to be In te llig e n c e o fficers u n d e r c o v e r." O n M a y 4 , M a th ia s got a n o th e r le tte r — fro m S en . Jesse H e lm s . R -N .C ., a n d 4 9 o th e r s en a to rs , u rg in g a w a iv e r o f th e S e n a te r u le b a n n in g V O A c o r r e ­ s p o n d e n ts . T h e y p o in te d o u t th a t d e ­ n y in g V O A press c re d e n tia ls h a m p e re d its co n g re ss io n al m a n d a te to be a n " a c c u ra te , c o m p re h e n s iv e a n d o b je c tiv e source o f n e w s .” M a th ia s h e ld a h e a rin g th a t d id n 't re so lv e th e m a tte r. T h e c o rre s p o n d e n ts ' c o m m itte e ra is e d its lo n g s ta n d in g fe a r • th a t V O A a c c re d ita tio n c o u ld o p e n th flo o d g ates lo (la c k s fo r e v e ry g o v c ri m e n t a g en c y in W a s h in g to n . B u t. faced w ith th e c o n fro n ta tio n Ea: a n d H e lm s w e re o b v io u s ly th rc a te n ln — T a s s vs. V O A . S o v ie t s p ie s vi A m e ric a n p a trio ts — th e c o m m u te p ru d e n tly a g re e d to a c o m p ro m is e . V O c o rre s p o n d e n ts w e re a c c re d ite d , th o n g w ith o u t a v o te In th e c o rre s p o n d e n t a s s o c ia tio n a n d o th e r p riv ile g e s th S o v ie ts e n jo y . A n d Iv a n o v ? M a th ia s re la y e d E ast c h a rg e s to th e F B I. L a s t fa ll, lv a n t d is c re e tly d e p a rte d . A S o v ie t E m b a s s y s p o k e s m a s h ru g g e d o ff E a s t's a c c u s a tio n as ro u tin e a lle g a tio n , a n d s aid Iv a n o v d not lea ve w it h " a n y e m b a rra s s m e n t a ll." H e to ld m y ass o cia te D a le V e A lla . " B o ris le ft fo r good b e c a u s e h e h« c o m p le te d s u c c e s s fu lly h is d u ly h e re ." i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W o m a n Raped By M a n She M e t In A Bar S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e riffs d e p u tie s a re lo o k in g fo r a m a n w h o re p o rte d ly ra p e d a 4 0 -y e a r-o ld C asselb erry' w o m a n S u n d a y b y a m a n she m et a t W o o g le 's P u b . s ta te R oad 4 3 6 . C a s s e lb e rry . T h e v ic tim said she left th e b a r w ith th e m a n , d ro v e w ith h im to h e r h o m e w h e re th e y ta lk e d fo r a w h ile w ith som e o th e r p eo p le, th e n left to d riv e h im h o m e , a s h e r iff s re p o rt said . W h e n th e c o u p le got In to th e w o m a n 's c a r. th e m a n p u lle d a k n ife a n d th re a te n e d to k ill h e r If she d id n 't do w h a t h e w a n te d . H e forced h e r to d riv e to a c o n s tru c tio n s it e in th e D e e r R u n s u b d iv is io n j u s t o u t s id e C a s s e lb e rry , w h e re he ra p e d h e r. T h e a s s a ila n t th e n h a d th e w o m a n d riv e h im to his h o m e . O n c e a lo n e , th e w o m a n said she w e n t to a n e a rb y h o u s e a n d c a lle d h e r ro o m m a te , th e re p o rt said . A u th o ritie s h a v e th e n a m e o f a suspect. A RM ED ROBBERY A b a n d it w h o th re a te n e d a c le rk w ith a s m a ll h a n d g u n ro b b ed th e L ittle C h a m p . C o u n try C lu b R oad. S a n fo rd , a t a b o u t 10 p .m . S u n d a y . T h e 4 1-y e a r-o ld c le rk said th e ro b b e r In ila tly asked for c as h fro m th e safe, b u t th e re w a s n o n e , so h e to o k a n u n d e te rm in e d a m o u n t o f m o n e y fro m th e cash re g is te r in s te a d , a s h e r iff s re p o rt said . BATTERY CHARGE A 3 8 -y c a r-o ld O ran g e C ity m a n w h o w a s a rre s te d w h e n a . V m f r i r i J ^ j w j K ^ h e r i r r s d e p u ty s p o tted h im alh-gi-dly x t I ^ . r i ^ « * o T r t a W » t i o i n he w a s h o ld in g d o w n on th e hood o f a c a r posted $ 5 0 0 bond a n d w as released fro m ja il. T h e d e p u ty s p o tted th e c o u p le , w h o h a d been In v o lv e d In a tra ffic a c c id e n t a n d b egan to a rg u e , a ro u n d m id n ig h t S u n d a y In th e p a rk in g lot o f N ila n d 's B a r. U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . C a s s e lb e rry . T h e o ffic e r p u lle d th e m a n o ff o f K a rly n c B rid e H clrn e s. 3 4 . o f S a n fo rd , a n d a rre s te d h im for b a tte ry . H o w a rd E d w a rd D ix o n . 3 8 . Is s ch e d u led to a p p e a r In c o u rt A p ril 6. T H E F T -B A T T E R Y A 3 6 -y e a r-o ld Long w o o d m a n w h o fo llo w ed a w o m a n In to th e p a rk in g lot o f n b a r, w as b e a te n b y a m a n w ie ld in g a b a se b all hat o r c lu b an d $ 5 0 0 w o rth o f tools w e re ta k e n fro m th e bed o f th e v ic tim ’s tru c k . J a m e s D o u g las O w en s. 3 6 . o f 4 8 1 S p rln g w o o d C o u rt, to ld s h e riffs d e p u tie s th a t h e left th e Post T im e L o u n g e, [to g T ra c k R o a d . L o n g w o o d . at a b o u t 1 0 :3 0 p .m . S u n d a y w ith a w o m a n c a lle d " C h r is ." w h o m h e h a d m e t a t th e b a r. a n d w h o a c c o rd in g to h is s ta te m e n t " w a s lo o k in g for a frie n d ." b u t d id not a p p e a r to be a p ro s titu te , a s h e r if f s re p o rt said . W h e n th e p a ir w a lk e d to w a rd th e n o rth side o f th e p a rk in g lo t. O w e n s said he s aw a m a n . " fe lt s o m e th in g w a s w ro n g " a n d ra n b a c k to w a rd th e b a r s c re a m in g for h e lp . O w e n s w a s h it th re e tim e s on th e head a n d o nce o n th e left a rm b y th e c lu b -w ie ld in g m a n , w h o a lo n g Action Reports * F ir e s ★ C ou rts ★ P o lic e w ith th e w o m a n , fled in a n o ld e r m o d e l c a r a lo n g w ith a second m a n w h o d ro ve th e g e t-a w a y c a r. O w e n s In ju rie s w e re tre a te d b y L o n g w o o d lire d e p a rtm e n t p a ra m e d ic s . H e also re p o rte d th a t to ols h a d been s to le n fro m his tru c k . B U R G L A R 1 E S -T H E F T S J e w e lry , s ilv e r, a te le v is io n , a stereo a n d cash w ere a m o n g th e $ 4 ,8 6 0 w o rth o f Ite m s a th ie f to ok fro m th e h o m e o f L a rry J . S h e e h a n , 7 7 . o f 7 6 2 1 V illa g e G re e n D riv e . W in te r P a rk . S a tu rd a y o r S u n d a y . T h e h o m e w as e n te re d th ro u g h a k itc h e n w in d o w , a s h e riffs re p o rt said. H e le n E la in e S c h u lz e , 5 7 , o f 1 7 3 4 P in e A v c .. L o n g w o o d . re p o rte d th a t a th ie f d ro ve o ff In h e r 1 9 7 5 P ly m o u th , w h ic h h a d been left w ith th e k ey s In the Ig n itio n In fro n t o t h e r h o m e . T h e c a r w a s ta k e n b e tw e e n 7 p .m . F rid a y a n d 7 a .m . S a tu rd a y . GUNS GONE R e p o rtin g th e th e ft o f s ix g u n s a n d a m ic ro w a v e o v en , a S a n fo rd m a n e s tim a te d h is loss a t $ 1 ,2 2 5 . J a m e s R a y S m a llw o o d , 5 9 , o f 2 3 7 C o a c h m n n C irc le , to ld p o lice s o m eo n e e n te re d h is h o m e b e tw e e n 5 p .m . M a rc h 18 a n d 1 2 :3 0 p .m . S u n d a y a n d to o k sev era l fire a rm s a n d a m ic ro w a v e o v e n . M is s in g , a c c o rd in g to S m a llw o o d , a rc a .2 0 -g a u g e B ro w n in g a u to m a tic s h o tg u n w ith g o ld trig g e r a p p ra is e d at $ 5 0 0 ; tw o .1 2 -g a u g c s h o tg u n s v a lu e to g e th e r a t $ 1 7 5 ; a .2 2 -c a llb c r s e m i-a u to m a tic , a 3 0 -3 0 rifle , a n d a .3 2 -c a llb e r s ix -s h o t re v o lv e r, e ac h c o s tin g $ 5 0 ; a n d . a m ic ro w a v e o v e n w o rth $ 4 0 0 . A c c o rd in g to a S a n fo rd p o lic e o ffic e r's re p o rt, th e th ie f o r th ie v e s p rie d o p e n a d o o r at S m a llw o o d 's h o m e a n d o n c e In s id e , ru m m a g e d th ro u g h d ra w e rs , c a b in e ts a n d closets. M O TORTHEFT A $ 1 ,1 0 0 m o to r w a s re p o rte d s to le n fro m a boat In d ry -d o t k at th e S a n fo rd B o at W o rk s , s ta te R o ad 4 1 5 . S a n fo rd . T h e m o to r b e lo n g s to R o b ert R ic h a rd s o f D e lto n a an d d is a p p e a re d b e tw e e n M a rc h 16 a n d F rid a y , a c c o rd in g to a re p o rt filed b y th e boat w o rk s m a n a g e r. F IR E C A L L S T h e S a n fo rd F ire D e p a rtm e n t h a s re sp o n d ed to the fo llo w in g ra ils : S a tu rd a y — 9 :4 9 a .m .. 1 0 0 0 E. 7 th S t., re scu e. A 6 6 -y e a r-o ld m a n J o h n F. L o c k lln . 18. o f C o c k ra n R oad. G e n e v a , w ith s to m a c h p a in s w a s tra n s p o rte d to C e n tra l F lo rid a re p o rte d th a t a .2 2 -c a llb c r rifle w ith a scope, v a lu e d at R eg io n a l H o s p ita l b y p riv a te v e h ic le . $ 1 3 0 . w a s ta k e n fro m h is h o m e b e tw e e n T u e s d a y an d — 2 :0 5 p .m .. 2 5 3 3 G e o rg ia A v c .. tire . R e s id e n ts b u rn in g T h u rs d a y . tra s h lost c o n tro l o f th e fire . E x tin g u is h e d w ith no loss. A $ 7 ,5 0 0 . 1 9 7 2 C h e v ro le t w a s s tolen fro m th e d riv e w a y o f R ic h a rd E . T h o m a s . 3 0 . o f 114 N C ly d e A v c .. L o n g w o o d . T h u r s d a y o r F rid a y . E n c y c lo p e d ia s , a cassette re c o rd e r, a ra d io , an d a b ic y c le w e re a m o n g th e $ 6 5 0 w o rth o f ite m s s tolen fro m a storage shed at R e g e n c y A p a rtm e n ts , s ta le R oad 4 3 6 . C a s s e lb e rry , b e tw e e n J a n . I a n d S u n d a y . T h e H em s belo n g to E liz a b e th C . C ra m e r. 2 7 , o f a p a rtm e n t 5, a s h e rifT s re p o rt said. SKATEBOARD M ARAUDER D esp ite a d iffe re n c e In size, a S a n fo rd y o u th said he chased a m a n w h o fo rc ib ly to ok h is $ 15 0 s k a te b o a rd . C h a n c e W a y n e H e n d e rs o n . 14, to ld police he w a s w a lk in g In th e v ic in ity o f 1 3 th S tre e t a n d W illia m s A v e n u e S u n d a y b e tw e e n 6 :4 5 a n d 8 :2 0 p .m . w h e n a ta ll m a n a s s au lte d h im a n d to ok h is s k a te b o a rd . H e n d e rs o n to ld police h e c h as ed th e m a n on foot to J o e ’s Pool H a ll a t 1 3 th S tre e t a n d O liv e A v e n u e . N u m b e r O f L a w m e n K ille d In '83 L o w e s t In A D e c a d e W A S H IN G T O N |U I’ I| T h e r e w e re 7 9 la w e n fo rc e m e n t o ffice rs k ille d in th e lin e o f d u ty in 1 9 8 3 . th e lo w e s t n u m b e r In a d e ca d e, th e F B I says. F B I D ire c to r W illia m W e b s te r said p re lim in a r y fig u re s s h o w 7 9 officers, m o s t o f th e m c ity p o lic e , w e re k ille d on th e Job last y e a r, a d ro p fro m 9 2 In 1982. T h e F B I said In 1 9 8 3 10 officers d ie d tr y in g lo stop ro b b e rie s o r w e re s la in In th e p u rs u it o f ro b b e ry suspects, fo u r w e re h a n d lin g b u rg la ry c a lls a n d 11 w e re a tte m p tin g o th e r arres ts . S o m e 15 o ffic e rs w e re s la in re s p o n d in g to d is tu rb a n c e c alls. 12 w h ile e n fo rc in g tra ffic la w s an d n in e w h ile in v e s tig a tin g s u s p ic io u s p e o p le o r c irc u m s ta n c e s . N in e w e re a m b u s h e d , fiv e w e re s la in In v e s tig a tin g d ru g -re la te d m a tte rs , th re e w e re h a n d lin g p ris o n e rs . a n d o n e d ie d w h ile d e a lin g w ith a m e n ta lly d e ra n g e d p e rs o n , the F B I said. S e v e n ty -th re e la w e n fo rc e m e n t o ffic e rs w e re s la in fire a rm s : 5 3 w e re k ille d w ith h a n d g u n s . 12 d ied fro m rifle w o u n d s , a n d s h o tg u n s w e re used in e ig h t o f th e s la yin g s . V e h ic le s , k n iv e s o r a b lu n t o bject w e re th e w e a p o n s In I he re m a in in g s ix In c id e n ts . F o rty o f th e v ic tim s In 1 9 8 3 w e re c ity police o ffic e rs .’ 2 5 w e re c o u n ty officers. 11 w e re e m p lo y e d b y s ta te la w e n fo rc e m e n t a g en c ies a n d th re e w e re ’ fe d e ra l officers. O n a re g io n a l b re a k d o w n . 3 7 o ffic e rs w e re k ille d In th e S o u t h e r T r * 5 t a W P P ^ In -S h r W e s t. 13 In n o rth -c e n tra l s la te s , fiv e In th e N o rth e a s t. fo u r In P u e rto R ico , one In ( u a m an d o n e In th e M a ria n a Isla n d s. — 2 :2 9 p .m .. H id d e n L a k e D riv e a n d L a k e M a ry B lv d .. rescue. T w o people w e re in v o lv e d in a n a u to a c c id e n t. A n g e l F e rn a n d e z , 5 3 . o f T h e C ro s sin g s . L a k e M a ry , re c e iv e d facial In ju rie s . T h e e u ls w e re dressed a n d a c e r v ic a l c o lla r a n d b a c k b o a rd a p p lie d . S h e w a s tra n s p o rte d to th e h o s p ita l b y a m b u la n c e . A second v ic tim , J o h n L e w is , 14. o f 2 0 7 L a u re l D riv e , re c e iv e d a c u t o n a toe o n h is rig h t tool. H e w a s tra n s p o rte d lo th e h o s p ita l by S a n fo rd |> otlrr. C l u b II- d i m e r . M.IK im d J o h n M . M a rg o n , M .l) . Ir e Pleated To Announce The Attociafioo 01 J im re s c u e . I I . P l u n k e t t , H i. I I . For The Practice Of Obstetrics And Gynecology At Our New Location: Sunday — 1 2 :5 8 a .n i.. 1 7 0 0 M a g n o lia A v c .. re sc u e. A 7 3 -y e a r-o ld m a n w a s h a v in g a possible h e a rt a tta c k . Ills v ita l signs w e re m o n ito re d a n d o x y g e n a d m in is te re d . H e w as tra n s p o rte d b y a m b u la n c e to H r* h o s p ita l. — 2 : 5 8 a .m .. 4 3 0 0 S . O r la n d o D r iv e , 1 6-y e ar-o ld g irl w ith no a p p a re n t In ju rie s . Tuesday, March V , It M — SA 1403 M e d ic a l P la z a D r .f S u ite 1 0 6 , S a n fo r d By Appointment 3 2 2 - 5 6 1 1 And At Our longwood Office: A 1393 — 3 :2 4 a .m .. 5 1 9 E. 1st S t., rescue. A 7 9 v e a r-o ld w o m a n w ith a possible h e a rt a tta c k . S h e w a s tra n s p o rte d In th e h o s p ita l b y a m b u la n c e . W est Hw y. 4 3 4 Longwood By Appointment 3 3 9 - 8 9 5 9 A ppeal Court O rders N ew Trial In W eapons Case C la im in g in s u ffic ie n t id e n tific a tio n and im p ro p e r p ro se cu to r re m a rk s , a m a n c o n ­ v ic te d In S e m in o le C ir c u it C o u rt w o n his request fo r a n e w tria l fro m th e F ifth D is tric t C o u rt o f A p p e a l in D a y to n a B ea ch . h im o u t th e b a c k e x it. T h e te s tim o n y c o n c e rn in g J o n es ' id e n tity as th e m a n w h o fire d th e g u n w a s c alled b o rd e rlin e b y th e a p p ea l c o u rt. T h e c o u rt n o te d th a t th e c o u p le w ith th e b a b y d id n o t te s tify a t J o n e s ’ tria l a n d one e y e w itn e s s to th e in c id e n t Id e n llfe d J o n es but said she c o u ld not be c e rta in "b e y o n d a s h a d o w o f a d o u b t." In an In c id e n t s te m m in g fro m a 1 9 8 2 s h o o tin g In th e A lta m o n te M a ll. T y ro n e B e rn a rd J o n e s . 3 6 . o f O rla n d o , a p p e a le d his c o n v ic tio n In th e c o u rtro o m o f C irc u it J u d g e A c c o rd in g to th e a p p e a l, a s h o p p e r In J e a n s C . V e rn o n M iz e J r . o f c a rry in g a co n ce ale d : i W e s t Id e n tifie d J o n e s also b u t h a d p re v io u s ly w e a p o n a n d c u lp a b le n e g lig e n c e . Id e n tifie d a n o th e r m a n as b e in g th e person T y ro n e based Ills a p p e a l o n tw o p o in ts — w h o e x ite d th e store. th a t he w a s not (h e m a n d e sc rib ed by T h e shop c le rk , a c c o rd in g to te s tim o n y , w itn es se s a n d th a t th e s u b s e q u e n t tria l, s aid J o n e s w a s n o t th e m a n a n d J o n e s because o f th e s tate a tto rn e y 's c o m m e n ts , w a s not fa ir. te s tifie d he d id not do th e s h o o tin g . F u rth e r. J o n e s ' g irlfrie n d said J o n e s w a s n o t at th e A c c o rd in g lo c o u rt records, a m a n c o m e out s h o p p in g m a ll w h e n th e in c id e n t o c cu rred . o f th e J e a n s W es t S to re at th e m a ll In e a rly 1 9 8 2 a n d b e g a n to s tru g g le w ith a couple, D alscy a n d D w ig h t R iles, a tte m p tin g to ta k e th e ir b a b y . T h e m a n th e n p u lle d o u t a h a n d g u n a n d fire d at D w ig h t. T h e b u lle t hit th e w a ll, ric o c h e te d a n d In ju re d several b y stan d e rs . T h e m a n w ith th e g u n th e n w e n t b a ck In to J e a n s W est w h e re a store c le rk led A c c o rd in g to th e a p p e a l d e c is io n , the p ro s e c u to r tn th e case felt J o n es h a d . by th re a ts o r o th e rw is e , p ro c u re d th e a b se n ce of th e v ic tim s at th e tria l a n d th e s ilen ce o f I he sh o p c le rk . T h e c o u rt s aid It fo u n d no e v id e n c e to s u p p o rt th a t p o s itio n . T h e a p p ea l c o u rt also said th e p ro se cu to r e lu d e d to o r s ta le d h is p e rso n al b eliefs In J o n es ' g u ilt a n d th e tru th fu ln e s s o f th e s ta le 's w itnesses. T h e p ro se cu to r, a c c o rd in g to th e decisio n , told th e J u ry so m e w itn es se s lied a n d th a t tl.ic d e fe n d a n t lied a n d in tim id a te d w itnesses. T h e a p p e a l c o u rt h eld th e s tate a tto rn e y 's c o m m e n ts w e re Im p ro p e r a n d In a p p ro p ria te . Quality Pool'll PatioAt Your Price! Y O U C A N 'T B U Y A B E T T E R ^ E IL IN G F A N ANY A c c o rd in g to th e c o u rt, th e c o m b in a tio n o f th e p ro s e c u to r's im p ro p e r c o m m e n ts a n d a rg u m e n t, a n d th e s ta te 's w e a k ease a g a in s t J o n e s , c o n v in c e d th e c o u rt th a t J o n e s d id not re ce ive tria l. / V X ^ aO D A Y p ro m p tly g a ve th e m o n e y b a c k — a w in d fa ll fo r th e c h u rc h a n d e ig h t lu c k y p a ris h io n e rs . A sk ed b y a frie n d . A n n G a rv e y , to ta k e a c h a n c e o n th e ra ffle to ra is e m o n e y fo r C h ris t th e K in g C h u rc h . G r e e le y sent a $ 1 0 0 c h e c k . H e d id n 't b o th e r to fill In th e c o u p o n , b u t M rs . G a rv e y d id . T h e Judges o f th e a p p ea l c o u rt c o n clu d e d th e re ve rs al a n d o rd e r for a n e w tria l by s ay in g : G U A R A N TY ! Y lA X U M T T tD W A JU U " W e h a ve not n o te d a flood tid e o f im p ro p e r p ro s e c u to ria l c o m m e n t a n d a rg u m e n t In o u r d is tric t. T h is Is o n e o f th e first cases w e h a v e reve rs ed o n th ese g ro u n d s . G e n e ra lly p ro ­ s e c u tio n s In o u r d is tric t a rc fa irly a n d p ro fe s s io n a lly h a n d le d . W ith a w o rd o f w a rn in g In th e fo rm o f th is case, w e tru s t th a t it w ill c o n tin u e to be th e p a tte rn In o u r d is tric t." — D ean e J o rd a n F rid a y n ig h t M rs. G a rv e y a n d th e R ev. E d w a rd M y ers , p a s to r at C h ris t th e K in g , c alled to (e ll h im h e w o n . M y e rs said G re e le y " w a s v e ry g e n ero u s a n d q u ic k — he g a ve It a ll b a ck to u s ." " I c o u ld n 't ta k e th e m o n e y . I'd Just w r itte n a n o v e l a b o u t th e p lac e (L o rd o f th e D an ce). T h e least I c o u ld d o w a s re tu rn It.' G re e le y said fro m T u c s o n . A riz .. w h e re he Is a v is itin g professor. T h e c h u rc h k e p t $ 2 ,0 0 0 fo r th e p a ris h a n d d is trib u te d I he re ­ m a in in g $ 8 ,0 0 0 to eig h t o th e r w in n e rs . G re e le y w a s ass ig n ed to C h ris t th e K in g in th e 1 9 5 0 s . • • C o o t A lu m in u m H o u s in g 4 - s p e e d r e v e r s ib le m o t o r e i n 4 9 * a n d 5 9 ' s iz e s I n B ra s s f in is h e s a t s lig h t l y h ig h e r p r ic e s . FROM COMPARE AT 1150 Tkn« M c m t i U T k i M Z ISS« SI SS RartkltaMM S m S I Z m , (to rn . ORLANDO ORLANDO ORLANDO A IT / t i n H I— m m a S tU T S U r Rd. 4 *3 S. S onoran RfwL s alt S. O fa n ja A »«. t f j j M o l j a t t Square Shopping C cnU r (a a t-W n t h p i m n y Fairway P lata •tv m o tT v n s o s j im m (O pan Friday UR S.00) W lNlta P A IW * 'v L ik TAVAJttS APOPKA/SWUIWATtR U SSSO Late Hawaii Id . Sunahlna Carrtrr m i l lu te Read 4M M 4 I l South olHowai OM HlyhworM I Shop S Oo Plata (lafct l Branch Intenaction (laal Alfttd SL) N f lf H U. •TT-SSTf MVS414 ] O f tN 0 0 0 6 Q O M O tC A Y SATURDAY Calendar TUESDAY. M ARCH 27 C rim e P re v e n tio n a n d R e s tra in ts s e m in a r s p o n s o red b y F lo rid a N u rs es ' A ss o cia tio n D is tric t 8 . 7 :1 5 p .m .. A ll S a in ts E p isc o p a l C h u rc h . W in te r P a rk . F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll L eo n E ld re d g e a t 8 3 1 -2 5 3 5 . C e n tra l F lo rid a H e a lth F a ir, n o o n to 7 p .m ., S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. F re e h e a lth s c re e n in g a n d In fo rm a tio n fo r those 18 a n d old. 1 7 -9 2 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m .. M e ss ia h L u th e r a n C h u rc h . U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 s o u th o f D o g T r a c k R o a d . C a s s e lb e rry . O v e re a te ra A n o n y m o u s , 7 :3 0 p .m ., F lo rid a P o w e r & L ig h t b u ild in g , S a n fo rd . C o m m u n ity C o lle g e F in e A rts B u ild in g C o n c e rt H a ll. R eboa a n d L iv e O a k R ebos C lu b , noon a n d 8 p .m ., closed, 1 3 0 N o rm a n d y R o ad . C a s s e lb e rry . S u n s h in e C lo g g ers. b e g in n e rs , 7 -8 :3 0 p .m .; In te rm e d i­ a te I. 8 :3 0 -1 0 p .m ., M a itla n d C iv ic C e n te r. B eg in n e rs , firs t n ig h t free. A lta m o n te S p rin g s A A . B p .m .. closed. A lta m o n te S p rin g s C o m m u n ity C h u rc h , S ta te R oad 4 3 6 a n d H e r m it’s T r a il. A la n o n m e e ts s a m e tim e a n d place. C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p .m ., closed, A scen sio n L u th e ra n , A sc en s io n D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . B o m lo W in A A . 8 p .m .. o p e n discu ssio n . 1 20 1 W . F irs t S t., S a n fo rd . W EDNESDAY. MARCH 28 C a s s e lb e rry R o ta ry , 7 a .m . C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. S e c re t L a k e P a rk , N o rth T r ip le t D riv e . S a n fo rd B re a k fa s ' R o ta ry , 7 a .m ., S k y p o rt R e s ta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A irp o rt. THURSDAY, MARCH 29 L a k e M a ry R o ta ry C lu b . 8 a .m ., L a k e M a ry H ig h S ch ool. S a n fo rd K lw a n is C lu b , n o o n . C iv ic C e n te r. F re e b lood pre ss u re c h e c k u p s . 10 a .m . a n d M e d ic a re In fo rm a tio n . 10 a .m . to n o o n . C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N . L a k e T r ip le t D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . C e n tra l F lo rid a H e a lth F a ir. 9 a .m . to noon . S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. Free h e a lth s c re e n in g a n d In fo rm a tio n fo r th ose 18 a n d o ld e r. S p o n s o re d b y C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l a n d G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e . P re s e n ta tio n a n d d isc u s sio n o n effects o f d iv o rc e o n c h ild re n s p o n s o red b y S in g le P a re n t F a m ily P ro g ra m o f th e J e w is h C o m m u n ity C e n te r. 8 5 1 N . M a itla n d A v e .. M a itla n d . 7 p .m . F re e to th e p u b lic . B a b y s ittin g p ro vid e d . F re e in c o m e ta x a ss is ta n c e fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s , 9 a .m . to 1 p .m .. C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . 2 8 5 S. U .S . 1 7 -9 2 , C a s s e lb e rry . F re e le g a l s ervices b y L e g a l A id S o c ie ty o f S e m in o le C o u n ty fo r th o se w h o q u a lify . 9 a .m . to noon . S a lv a tio n A r m y C e n tefcT O O W . 2 4 th S t., S a n fo rd . F a c u lty re c ita l fe a tu rin g J e r r y K a lb e r, w o o d w in d s , assisted b y .G le n K e lly o n p ia n o . 1 2 :3 0 p .m .. S e m in o le S e m in o le C o u n ty L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o te rs lu n c h e o n , n o o n . H o lid a y In n . S a n fo rd M a rin a . C a re y F a rre ll, a s s is ta n t s u p e rin te n d e n t fo r b u s in es s a n d fin a n c ia l a ffa irs , S e m in o le C o u n ty S ch o o l B o ard , w ill s p ea k on le g is la tiv e p a c k a g e . I I I I F re e In c o m e ta x a ssistan ce fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s . 9 a .m . to 1 p .m .. H a c ie n d a V illa g e (east c lu b h o u s e ), 5 0 0 L o n g w o o d -O v te d o R o a d , W in te r S p rin g s ; 1 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m .. C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N . L a k e T rip le t D riv e ; C o ra l G a b le s F e d e ra l, u p p e r le v e l. A lta m o n te M a ll. R ed C ro s s A d v a n c e d L ife s a v in g c o u rs e , 5 p .m ., L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l. L o n g w o o d . ru n s M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y , th ro u g h A p ril 1 3. C a ll 8 3 1 -3 0 0 0 . m C lip this co u p o n an d cu t th e cost o f investing, I f vou’re a self-directed investor who doesn't need full-cost brokerage advice, you can save as m ud. as 70% on brokerage conunmions and still A tla n tic B ank D iscount B rokerage C e n te r P. O . B o x 40002 Jacksonville. FL 32231 h „ c 4 . f » . r f li c im , and ^ O v e rc a tc rs A n o n y m o u s , o p e n , 7 :3 0 p .m . C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . C a s s e lb e rry . S a n fo rd A A , 8 p .m .. 1 2 0 1 W . F irs t S t. O p e n s p e a k e r. A la n o n . 8 p .m .. C ro ssro ad s H a lfw a y H o u se. L a k e M in n ie R o ad . S a n fo rd . O v ie d o A A . 8 p .m ., closed. F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . O v ie d o . s i u Ik , — yon. . used to. m m For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Center and cut the cost o f your investments today. S u n s h in e C lo g g ers. In te rm e d ia te II. 7 :3 0 -8 :4 5 p .m .: a d v a n c e d , 8 :4 5 -1 0 p .m .. M a itla n d C iv ic C e n te r. i@ K M O N E Y BACK Novelist Priest's First Church Still Lucky C H IC A G O (U P I) - T h e R ev. A n d re w G re e le y h a s n 't fo rg o tten th e S o u th S id e C h ic a g o c h u rc h w h e re he s ta rte d h is c a re e r as a p rie st, an d It Is n 't lik e ly th e c h u rc h w ill fo rget h im e ith e r. G re e le y , w h o has w r itte n a series o f b e st-s ellin g n o vels, w o n a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 p a ris h r a ff le a n d P R IC E I Atlantic Bank m Please send me complete inform ation about your Discount Brokerage Service. FJTrxve The Best Bank Around* Atlantic National Bank of Florida HVl/i lit) Brandt Officti Stott wide - T i p ---------MEMBER KMC �SPO R TS iA —Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Tuesday, March 27, ItM M a r le tte , M u nso n Rough Up A p o p k a Hysell's Liner Hands Braden Tough Setback B y C h r is F i s t c r H e r a ld S p o r ts W r i t e r T h e 1 98 4 b a se b all season h a s been a ro u g h one for S e m in o le H ig h p i t c h e r C h a d B r a d e n . T h e b ig rig h th a n d e r s ta rte d ofT th e season In fin e fa s h io n as he h u tte d a s h u to u t In h is firs t v a rs ity s tar* B ra d e n w e n t o n to c o m p ile a 3 - 1 re co rd b efore he w a s s id e lin e d w ith a b a ck p ro b le m th a t k ep t h im o u t fo r a few w eeks. B rad en w o rk e d h is w a y b a c k In to th e s ta rtin g ro ta tio n as lie got th e c a ll a g a in s t l-a k e M a ry 's R a m s M o n d a y . B rad en p itc h e d a n o u ts ta n d in g g a m e a n d h e ld th e R a m s to o n e ru n on Just th re e h its th ro u g h th e firs t s ix In n in g s a n d S e m in o le to ok a 2 - 1 le a d in to th e s e v e n th . H o w e v e r, D o n ald a ■ ru n lo left field to lead o ff th e b o tto m o f th e s e v e n th for L a k e M a ry a n d tie th e score a t 2 -2 . R y a n L isle fo llow ed w ith a do u b le to left a n d he w a s s a c rifice d to th ird by S h a n e L e tte rlo . S e m in o le th e n In te n tio n a lly w a lk e d bo th Scott U n d w c rw o o d a n d M ik e S c h m lt to load th e bases w ith one o u t. B ra d e n h u n g to u g h a n d s tru c k o u t Rod M et/, for th e second o u t o f th e In n in g . T h a t b ro u g h t u p B a rry lly s e ll w h o sco rch ed a lin e d riv e rig h t b ack at B ra d e n . B efore h e c o u ld get h is glove d o w n , th e b a ll h it B ra d e n o n h is rig h t fo re a rm . G rim a c in g In p a in . B ra d e n a tte m p te d lo th ro w H ys cll o u t at firs t, b u t w ith little fe e lin g In h is a rm he c o u ld n 't get o ff a good th ro w as lly s e ll w a s safe a t first a n d Lisle s ca m p ere d h o m e for a 3 -2 L a k e M a ry v ic to ry In F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n ce a c tio n a t. , “ W e 'll ta k e th e m a n y w a y w e c an get th e m ." L a k e M a ry coach A lle n T u ttle said. " I t w a s u n b e lie v a b le . If the b a ll fills h im (B ra d e n ) a n y w h e r e h u t h is p itc h in g a rm . he picks It u p a n d th ro w s lly s e ll o u t.” T h e v ic to ry Im p ro v e s th e R a m s to 13 -5 o v e ra ll a n d 8 -2 In th e F lv r S ta r C o n fe re n c e . S e m in o le fell to 7 -1 0 o v e ra ll a n d 3 -7 In th e c o n fe re n c e . L a k e M a ry hosts S p ru c e C re e k on W e d n e s d a y a t 3 :3 0 n nd th e y w ill send E ric H ag e n lo th e m o u n d . H a g e n h u rle d a n o -h lttc r ag ain s t S p ru c e C re e k e a rlie r In th e season. T h e S e m ln o le s w ill try lo snap a fiv e -g a m e lo s in g s tre a k W e d n e s d a y n ig h t as th e y host D c l,a n d at 7 at S a n fo rd S ta d iu m . M ike S c h m lt w e n t th e d is ta n c e for I.a k e M a ry to p ick u p Ills n in th s tra ig h t p itc h in g v ic to ry . T h e so p h o m o re rig h th a n d e r gave u p fiv e h its , tw o b y d e s ig n a te d h itte r T o m W ilk s , s tru c k o u t s ix a n d w a lk e d n o n e . A fte r a scoreless first In n in g . S c h m lt gave th e R a m s a 1*0 lead In th e b o tto m o f th e second as he c ru s h e d a B rad en p itc h o v er th e rig h t fie ld fence. It w a s S c h m lt's fo u rth h o m e r o f th e season. S c h m lt held th e S e m ln o le s scoreless o n o n e h it A P O P K A — D a m o n M a rle tte s ile n ce d A p o p k a o n five h its a n d S c o tt " T h u r m a n " M u n s o n s b ascs-lo adcd d o u b le p u t th e d a m p e r on a n y B lu e D a rte r c o m e b a c k hopes as th e L a k e H o w e ll S liv e r H a w k s ro u g h ed u p th e c o n fe re n c e lea d e rs. 1 0 -3 . In F iv e S ta r b a se b all a t A p o p k a H ig h M o n d a y . T h e B lu e D a rte rs , w h o o p e n e d s o m e b re a th in g ro o m w ith a v ic to ry o v e r L a k e M a ry S a tu rd a y , saw th e ir lead s h rin k o n c e a g a in to o n e -h a lf g a m e In th e c o n fe re n c e race. A p o p k a Is 9 -2 a n d L a k e M a ry Is 8 -2 . L a k e H o w e ll. L a k e B ra n tle y a n d L y m a n a re a ll £ -4 . M a rle tte . a s ty lis h le fth a n d e r, k e p t th v P V .lc 0 R t*p rs o ff b a la n c e w ith h is c u rv c b a ll c n ro u te to s trik in g o u t e ig h t a n d w a lk in g fo u r. T h e s o p h o m o re le fty Im p ro v e d h is re co rd lo 4 -2 w ith th e w in . L a k e H o w e ll J u m p ed a ll o v e r s ta rte r a n d loser T re y B ras sc u r. c h a s in g h im w ith fiv e ru n s In th e firs t fra m e . J e ff P o in d e x te r b e a t o u r a n d In fie ld h it a n d th e n w e n t to w h e n R odnev B re w e r Ih m w the w tU -s a b W .T x io T e u tc n T e r i^ fl^ W T \c a 3 . as D a v id H n n s c n sing led to rig h t, stole second a n d w e n t to th ird o n a n e rro r. S c h m lt th e n s tru c k o u t lcadofT m a n S te v e D e n n is fo r th e th ir d o u t. B ra d e n set th e R a m s d o w n In o rd e r In th e b o tto m o f th e s ix th a n d S e m in o le w e n t In to th e s ev e n th w ith a 2-1 lea d . B u t G ra y s o n p ic k e d th e rig h t tim e to u n lo a d his first h o m e r o f th e season to tic th e g a m e a n d set u p th e u n c a n n y fin is h . " I d o n 't k n o w w h a t It w as. b u t w e c a m e o u t fla t." T u t tle said . " W e d id n 't get Jacked u p u n til D o n n y (G ra y s o n ) h it h is h o m e r u n ." A lte r J a y R o b ey g ro u n d e d o u t. M u n s o n a n d V a n G o lm o n t b o th w a lk e d to lo ad th e bases. F re s h m a n T e r r y G a m m o n s th e n lin e d a s in g le d o w n th e firs t-b as e lin e to chase h o m e tw o m o re fo r a 3 -0 lead . A p o p k a coach S o n n y W is e th e n y a n k e d B ra s s e u r In fa v o r o f S te v e T h o m a s o n . V ic R o b e rts h it a g ro u n d b a ll to s h o rts to p , b u t w h e n B illy J o h n s o n th re w h o m e . G o lm o n t b e a t th e ta g fo r a 4 -0 lea d . J o h n C a n fie ld th e n sin g led fo r th e fin a l ru n o f th e in n in g . T h e S ilv e r H a w k s ' lead g re w lo 7 -0 In th e second. L a n g rip p e d a d o u b le o ff Ih e le ft-fie ld fence to get th in g s g o in g a n d R o b e y d re w a w a lk . M u n s o n p opp ed u p to th ird , b u t G o lm o n t d e liv e re d a b ig d o u b le to le ft c e n te r to chase h o m e th e tw o ru n s. A p o p k a c a m e b a c k w ith one ru n In th e b o tto m o f th e th ird a g a in s t M a rle tte . b u t L a k e H o w e ll e x p lo d e d fo r th re e m o re In th e fifth to p u t th e g a m e o u t o f re ac h . A fte r C a n fie ld g ro u n d e d o u t. P a u l P la u g h c r re a c h e d on a n e rro r a n d P o in d e x te r ra p p e d h is second s in g le . B o th ru n n e rs m o v e d u p on a w ild p itc h b u t L a n g 's fly b a ll to s h o rt c e n te r w a s n 't d eep e n o u g h to score th e ru n n e r fro m th ird . W is e th e n o rd e re d R o b ey w a lk e d in te n tio n a lly to face M u n s o n . T h e c h u n k y d e s ig n a te d h itte r sp o iled th e s tra te g y w ith a b las t to rig h t c e n te r w h ic h ch as e h o m e a ll th re e ru n s for a 10-1 lea d . __ L a k e H o w e ll. 1 2-8 . hosts S e a b re e z e a t 3 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y . R ig h th a n d e r J tm D a n ie l w ill p ro b a b ly p itc h fo r H o w e ll. A p o p k a . 16-2. hosts L y m a n a t 4 p .m . W e d n e s d a y . S e m in o le 000 200 L ake M a ry 010 000 T w o o u t w h e n w in n in g ru n scored G a m e w in n in g R B I — none B r a d e n a n d D e n n is . S c h m lt a n d M e tz. L a k e H o w e ll 5 2 0 0 3 0 0 - 1 0 10 2 001 020 0 - 3 5 3 Apopka G a m e -w in n in g R B I— L a n g . M a r l e t t e a n d L a n g . B ras sc u r. T h o m a s o n (1 ) a n d Low m an. Hereld Phote by T im m y Vincent James Hersey gets a reception afte r hom e run but H arry Nelson (re ar fence) hangs his head. th ro u g h th e first th re e In n in g s , b u t th e T rib e scored tw ic e In th e fo u rth to ta k e a 2-1 lead. K e v in S m ith s in g le d lo lead o ff th e In n in g a n d . w ith one o u t. J a m e s H e rs e y n a ile d a lin e shot o v e r th e 3 4 5 m a r k In rig h t c e n te r fie ld for b is second h o m e r o f th e season. H ra d e n w o rk e d h is w a y o u t o f Jam s In b o th th e fo u rth a n d fifth In n in g s . In th e fo u rth . M e tz s in g le d u p th e m id d le w ith one o u t a n d H ys cll re a c h e d on a fie ld e r's c h o ice w ith M e tz ta k in g second on a n e rro r. R od N a th e rs o n g ro u n d e d o u t to first to a d v a n c e th e ru n n e rs b u t B ra d e n got G ra y s o n to g ro u n d o u t to th ird b a s e m a n T o n y C o x fo r th e th ird o u t. In th e b o tto m o f th e fifth . L isle d re w a o n e -o u t w a lk a n d . w ith tw o o u ts. B rad en w a lk e d th e bases lo ad ed . M e tz th e n h it a h ig h pop u p to th ird a n d C o x s tu m b le d b u t c a u g h t it as he fell to th e g ro u n d . S e m in o le o n ly th re a te n e d o n ce a fte r th e fo u rth In n in g 0 -2 2 -3 C h a p d e la in e S u rv iv e s S h o w e rs , L y m a n Sanford Little Americans Almost Open With A Bang T h e 1 98 4 S a n fo rd L ittle A m e ric a n L e ag u e baseball season a lm o s t o p en ed w ith a b a n g M o n d a y — lite ra lly . In a g a m e b e tw e e n A d c o c k R o o fin g a m i A tla n tic B a n k , a s p ec ta to r got In to a n a rg u m e n t w ith th e A tla n tic B a n k c o a c h , a c c o rd in g to E v e n in g H erald P h o to g ra p h e r T o m m y V in c e n t, w h o w a s at W e s ls ld e F ie ld to ta k e p ic tu re s o f th e g a m e . T h e s p e c ta to r th e n w e n t h o m e a n d c a m e b a ck lo W e s ls ld e F ie ld w ith a rifle . A fte r seein g th e m a n w ith th e g u n . th e p la y e rs a n d o th e r o n lo o k e rs s c a tte re d to get a w a y fro m th e p o te n tia l d a n g e r. A n o th e r fan th e n d is a rm e d th e m a n . T h e g a m e h a d to Ik* p ostpo ned because o f th e In c id e n t.... L y m a n H ig h h u r d le r S c h o w o n d a W i l l i a m s b la /e d to a 4 2 .2 4 (e le c tro n ic a lly tim e d ) In th e 3 0 0 m e te r h u rd le s at th e L a d y G a to r R elay s th is p ast w e e k e n d a n d h e r lim e no w ra n k s us th e best In (h e n a tio n . W illia m s Joins S e m in o le H ig h h u r d le r F r a n k l i n B a r n e t t o n th e n a tio n a l list. B a rn e tt's 1 3 .5 In th e 1 1 0 h ig h h u rd le s Is also best In th e n a tio n .... T h e F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e fre s h m a n -s o p h o m o re tra c k m eet Is s ch e d u led to s ta rt th is a fte rn o o n ut 3 at L a ke H o w e ll H ig h . A m o n g th e to p frosh a n d sophs In th e c o u n ty in c lu d e L a k e M a ry 's d is ta n c e d u o o f S u e K i n g s b u r y u n d T r a c y B la k e ly . S e m in o le 's L e o P e te r s o n , A lv i n J o n e s a n d E r ic M a r t i n , L y m a n 's G r e e n b e r g , A n g e la R o b b in s u nd K im F o r s y t h , L u k e H o w e ll's A m y E r t e l , L is a S a m o c k l. K im H a m m o n t r e e a n d M a r t h a a n d M a r y F o n s e c a ... In S e m in o le C o u n ty s o ftb a ll a c tio n to d a y at 4 . c o u n ty riv a ls S e m in o le a n d L a k e M u ry m e e t a t S e m in o le C o m m u n ity : L y m a n tra v e ls to L a k e B ra n tle y a n d L a k e H o w e ll hosts S ea b re eze . L a k e M a ry 's L a d y R a m s are on to p o f th e F ive S ta r C o n fe re n c e fo llo w e d clo sely b y D c L u n d u nd L a k e H o w e ll. O v ie d o 's L a d y L io n s look to re m a in u n b e a te n In c o n fe re n c e p la y as th e y tra v e l lo l.e c s b u rg for a 3 :3 0 p in . g a m e .... - In college b a s k e tb a ll, th e F in a l F o u r Is set fu r S e a ttle 's K ln g d o m c w ith G e o rg e to w n g o in g u p a g a in s t K e n tu c k y a n d V irg in ia fa c in g H o u s to n . H e re 's h o w I s aw th e o u tc o m e In m y c ry s ta l b all: K e n tu c k y 's tw in to w e rs . M e lv in T u r p in a n d S a m B o w ie , a re to o m u c h fo r G e o rg e to w n to h a n d le . G e o rg e to w n coach J o h n T h o m p s o n k e e p ! s h u ttlin g p la y e rs In u n d o u t to fin d th e rig h t lin e u p a n d b y th e tim e he does fin d It. K e n tu c k y has th e g a m e o n Ice. In th e o th e r g a m e . A k c e m O la ju w o n d o m in a te s V irg in ia fo r 2 8 po in ts. 21 re b o u n d s a n d 10 b lo c k e d shots as H o u sto n rolls In to M o n d a y n ig h t's fin a l a g a in s t K e n tu c k y . In th e fin a l, H o u s to n uveng es Its fin a l loss to N o rth C a ro lin a S ta le last y e a r a n d b eats K e n tu c k y fo r th e N C A A title .... T h e L a k e M a ry S o ccer S ch o o l, u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f R a m c o ac h L a r r y M c C o r k le a n d B is h o p M oore coach D a v e F a l l , re tu rn s fo r its fifth y e a r to o fe r fo u r w e e ks o f s u m m e r soccer c a m p s fo r boys a n d g irls a t L a k e M a ry H ig h . <; T h e c a m p w ill o ile r b o th o u td o o r a n d In d o o r tra in in g a n d w ill cost $ 5 9 . T h e d a le s for th e c a m p s a rc J u n e 1 8 -2 2 (u n d e r e ig h t's ). J u n e 2 5 -2 9 (u n d e r I 0 ‘s). J u ly 9 -1 3 H in d e r e ig h t's , u n d e r 1 0's a n d u n d e r 12's) a n d J u ly T ( i- 2 0 ( u n d r r I 2 ’s. u n d e r 1 4 's a n d u n d e r I6 's ). ; D is c o u n te d re g is tra tio n Is a v a ila b le fo r te a m s a n d ."Individuals before A p ril 15. C a ll M c C o rk le (3 2 3 -2 1 1 0 . Jvxl. 2 2 1 ) o r P a tti R oy (8 3 1 -2 2 3 9 o r 3 3 1 -5 2 0 9 ) for /In fo rm a tio n . I I By S am Cook H e r a ld B p o r ta E d it o r P itc h in g In th e ra in is n 't m u c h fu n — e s p e c ia lly If It's ra in in g base h its a lo n g w i t h t h e p r e c i p i t a t i o n . B o th L a k e B ra n tle y 's K e n n y C h a p d e la in e a n d a trio o f L y m a n h u rlc rs w e re k n o c k e d a ro u n d b y Ih e d ro p s a n d b a ts M o n d a y n ig h t, b u t C h a p d e la in e w a s th e b e tte r m u d d e r. c o m in g a w a y w ith a 10-4 c o m p le te -g a m e v ic to ry o v e r th e G re y h o u n d s a t L y m a n H ig h . T h e F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n ce w in for L a ke B ra n tle y s n ap p ed a th re e -g a m e L y m a n w in n in g s tre a k . T h e s etb ac k c o n tin u e s a ro lle r-c o a s te r rid e for L y m a n , w h ic h w o n its firs t th re e c o nference g am es, lost Its n e x t th re e a n d th e n w o n Its las t th re e before M o n d a y . T h e 'H o u n d s a rc 10-8 o v e ra ll a n d 6 -4 In th e F iv e S ta r. L a k e B ra n tle y Im p ro v e d to 9 -7 a n d 6 -4 . L y m a n a n d th e P a trio ts tra il A p o p k a b y 2 *4 gam es. L y m a n s t a r t e r a n d lo s e r D e r e k L lv c rn o is w as g ive n a 1-0 lead In th e firs t In n in g w h e n h a rd -h ittin g P a u l A le g re C o u n t y G ir ls I I * Surd 1*1....................„ ............Tim e I W illiam s. Lyman .. 14 U la I I* 7 R Spearman. I k Howell.......IS.I 7 J Johnton. Seminole ............IS.t 4 M edlock. Seminole .................Id * S. Archibald. Trinity Prep ........Id 4 d W ild. I k Brantley ................. I t d ltd da ill I F Gordon. I k . M ary ............I l l I W lllla m t. Lym an....................... I I } ). B a n . S em in ole................- ...... I1.J ) W alker. Seminole ................I I S 5 Brown. Seminole....................... l t d S Jenklnt. Seminole......................l i d M ile I Polltow lci. Trinity P rep..... 5 I I I 7 K Hayw ard. Lk. Brantley 5: IS S S. Samockl. Lk Howell...........S IS S 4 K ln g tb u ry .L k .M a r y .........,S :I» t ! E rtel. Lk Howell . _____1:707 .........S M I 444rtley 1 Seminole (Crewterd. Jenklnt. Medlock. W elker) ...... 1 L 44c M aty ..SI lQ(e u 3. L ym an................ .......... ..siTO ie.t.) 4 Lek# Howell ............. .............. 91.7 S Oviedo............................ 1 Lake B ranflty 97.1 444 d4lX 1 Cdldwoll. Seminole . 97.701* U 7 F Gordon. I k M ery « 00141 ) s td 7. W elker. Sem inote..... J. Jenklnt. S em in ole....................l t d S. Anderton. Seminole................A } 0 d. P. John ton. T rin ity P rep.......A 2.I 1)0 h u rd lti I W lllle m t. Lym en...........4J J4(e t ) I J. John ton. Seminole................47 J J R Spearmen. Lk. Howell 47 d 4 W ild. Lk. B re n tle y ...................d t.l 1 Med lock. Seminole---- ------------494 d. T Gordon. L k .M e r y . . . ........... 4B.I tae run I Polltow lci. Trinity P rep..... 7 7 F Gordon. Lk. M a ry ............7 1 Sam t. Trinity P rep...............7 4 G dtkell. L y m a n ....................7 S. A. Smith. Lk. H ow ell............7 d N y ttro m . Lk Howell ......... 7 74 1 75 4 75 d IS d 74 d 71 7 Mile medley relay I. F 7 7 Lake M ary (W hack. W alkar. Gordon. B la ka ly l.......- ........d Z7.S Ldka H o w e ll_______ _____ 4:77 7 Seminole.................................. d:7t t T r a c k P re p roped a s in g le to rig h t, m o v e d to second on M ik e H e n le y 's g ro u n d n u t a n d scored o n a s in g le b y C lin t B a k e r. B ra n tle y b o u n ce d b a c k to tic In Ih e second w h e n S co tt S a lm o n w a lk r d . B rad D u n n s in g le d a n d C h a p d e la in e w a lk e d to load th e bases. T h e g u m c w a s stopped fo r 1 0 m in u te s b e c a u s e o f h a r d e r s h o w e rs , b u t w h e n It w a s re s u m e d c a tc h e r K e v in Bass d ro p p e d a squeeze b u n t to th e rig h t o f th e m o u n d to tie th e gam e. T h e P a trio ts w e n t a h e a d for good In th e th ir d w h e n J im m y R o b b in s d re w a o n e -o u t w a lk a n d re d -h o t M ik e B ea m s c ru s h e d a w ic k e d lin e r to rig h t c e n te r for a d o u b le to score R o b b in s . M ik e "P o o h B e a r" P ln c k c s fo llo w e d w ith a s in g le , b u t w h e n S a lm o n trie d to squeeze h o m e B eam s, L lv c rn o is m a d e a n ic e p la y to toss h im o u t a t h o m e . L a k e B ra n tle y chased L lv c rn o is In th e & F ie ld T h e E x p o s to o k a n e a rly lea d In Ih e firs t In n in g w h e n P ete R ose rille d a s in g le o v e r th e s h o rts to p a n d m o v e d to second o n a n In fie ld o u t. R a in e s , w h o h a s been m o v e d to th ir d In th e M o n tre a l b a ttin g o rd e r, h it a c h e c k s w in g ro lle r to th e p itc h e r w h o c a u g h t Rose In a ru n d o w n b e tw e e n second a n d th ir d . T w o re la y s la te r he w a s o u t. M ik e S te n h o u s e th e n w a lk e d a n d J im W o h lfo rd s in g le d to score R a in e s . T e r r y F ra n c o n a fo llo w e d w ith a s in g le to ch as e h o m e S te n h o u s e fo r a 2 0 lead . B oston p u s h e d across Its e ig h t ru n s a t th e e x p e n s e o f s ta rte r a n d lo se r B ry n S m ith In th e fo u rth . T o n y A rm a s s la m m e d a tw o -ru n sh o t to Ig n ite th e ra lly w h ic h s aw 13 b a tte rs go to th e p la te . W a d e B oggs a n d n e w ly a c q u ire d M ik e E a s ie r e ac h c o n trib u te d tw o h its to th e o u tb u rs t. R a in e s c a m e to b a t In th e th ir d w ith B ry a n “ T w ig " L ittle o n firs t w ith a s in g le , b u t h e p opp ed o u t. Rose th e n s in g le d o ff th e ru n n e r fo r th e th ir d o u t. Shet 1. Smith. Oviedo............. .. ..T it le V ) 3 H lltefy, Samlnol# 7. A. John ton, Lk M e r y ....... ......Sdf 4 Scott. Lk. Howell ........... ..... 14 0 S Robblnt. Lym en................. ..14 S'e t. Pringle. Seminole..... ........ 34 1 In th e fifth . L ittle b e a t o u t a b u n t s in g le b u t R ain e s ro lle d o u t to second. In Ih e s e v e n th . Rose re a c h e d o n a n e rro r a n d a d v a n c e d to th ir d base w h e n R a in e s d o u b le d to left c e n te r. S te n h o u s e . w h o ha s fo u r h o m e rs th is s p r in g .. w a lk e d a n d W o h lfo rd d rille d a fly b a ll to c e n te r fie ld to ch as e h o m e Rose. F ra n c o n a th e n h it a soft lin e r to second fo r th e fin a l o u t. High lump . S7*y 1 T. Smith. Lk Brentley..... ........S 4 ). Brinkley. Lk Howell SI 7. Fortyth, Lym en..:.............. 7. Archibeld. Trinity Prep ........ S 1 t Anderton. Seminole ...... .......3 « 4. J. John ton. S em in ole....... ........ M t Hem montree. Lk. Howell . . . . . 3 9 •E lectronically timed SOURCE: M ike Olbeea L a k e B r a n tle y O l 1 3 0 3 2 - 1 0 9 3 Lym an 1 0 0 1 1 0 1— 4 9 3 G a m e -w in n in g R B I— B eam s. C h a p e d e la ln e a n d B ass. P a tte n (6 ). L lv e r n o is , H u ts c ll (4). O v e rs tre e t (71 a n d H e n le y . . W IN T E R H A V E N — T im R a in e s d o u b le d In fo u r a t b a ts M o n d a y a fte rn o o n , b u t a n e ig h t-ru n e xp lo s io n In th e fo u rth In n in g c a rrie d th e B oston R ed S o x to a n 8 -3 v ic to ry o v e r th e M o n tre a l E xp o s In e x h ib itio n b a s e b a ll a t C h a in 0 * L a k e s P a rk . M il# reldy 1 Seminole IB e tt. Celdwell. Jenklnt. W e lk e r)........ .7 SJ SOfe 1 1 1 Lym an.................................. 4 14 4 3. L a k t H o w * II........................ ..4:17.3 d. Trinity P re p ..... ............. .4:11.7 S. Leke M e ry ..................... t . ’ Leke B rentley........ , . . . ...... . 4 57 S O ttcvt 1 Scott, Lk. H o w e ll....... ....... . . . U l « 7. Pringle. Seminole ........ 7. Robblnt. Lym en................ .. 105 4 A. Jgbnton, Lk M ery .... 1014 S Lovelect. Lk B rentley.... ....103 J ttl d. Geuvln. Lym en. . . . . . . . . . . Long lump 1. W lllle m t. L y m e n ............. ..1 9 He 7 M ed lock. Seminole ........ .......17 S 7. Celdwell. Seminole_____ .......170 d. F. Gordon. Lk. M e r y ........ . . . I 9 t l * S. Anderton. Seminole . . . . . . . . t d t S. R. Speer men. Lk Howell .......t d t A s p lc n 's g ro u n d n u t. R o b b in s th e n d re w Ills fo u rth w a lk a n d B ea m s, w h o w a s h ittin g .4 8 0 g o in g In to th e g a m e , u n lo a d e d a tlla n tlc b last to left w h ic h la n d e d In th e fo o tb a ll s ta d iu m b le a c h e rs fo r a tw o -ru n h o m e r. It w a s th e s o p h o m o re c e n te r fie ld e r's fifth o f th e season. B la ir P a tte n In crea se d th e lead to 10-3 In th e s e v e n t h w i t h a t w o - r u n r o u n d tr lp p c r o ff r e lie v e r B y ro n O v e rs tre e t. H e n le y c ra c k e d h is firs t h o m e r o f th e y e a r in th e b o tto m o f th e In n in g — a lin e r o v e r th e le ft-fie ld fence — to close o u t th e s co rin g . L y m a n tra v e ls to A p o p k a fo r a 4 p .m . g a m e W e d n e s d a y a n d L a k e B ra n tle y goes to D a y to n a B each for a 3 :3 0 p .m . g a m e w ith M a in la n d . Raines Doubles, Expos F alter, 8-3 H o n o r R o ll l i t doth 1 W lllldm i. Lym en ...... ..... 79 9 1 Celdwell. Sem inole_____ IS t 7 W elker, Seminole ........... is ; 4 F. Gordon Lk M e ry ____ IS t S M spearmen. Lk Howell .... M 4 S Jenklnt. Seminole ........... .... i t t S. Brown. Seminole................ Twe mile 1 Polltowlci. Trinity Prep .11:77.7 1 K .H ey w e rd . Lk Brentley 11:14 0 J. Klngtbory, Lk M e ry ...... 11:771 11:471 4 E rtel. Lk Howell S Greenberg. Lym en............. 11 Old d Sem ockl.Lk Howell.......... 11 Ot 0 4 Lyman-............. ............ 4 a t 5 Trinity P rep _____________ J O t 0 B a s e b a ll fo u rth w h e n C h a p d e la in e rtp p ed a d o u ­ b le a n d m o v e d to th ird o n a w ild p itc h . Bass th e n trie d lo squeeze h im h o m e on a tw o -s trik e p itc h b u t m issed th e b a ll. C a tc h e r H e n le y , too. c o u ld n 't g ra b th e b a ll a llo w in g C h a p d e la in e to score w h ile Hass lu m b e re d to first base. S co tt A n c z th e n w a lk e d , b u t H e n le y tossed o u t p in c h ru n n e r Lee B c rn b a u m w h o w as tr y in g to s tra l th ird on th e s a m e p la y . A fte r A s p lc n file d o u t. R o b b in s d re w h is th ird o f fo u r w a lk s a n d B ea m s re ac h ed o n a n e rro r. L y m a n c o ac h B ob M c C u llo u g h p u lle d L lv e rn o is In fa v o r o f S te ve H u ts c ll. L y m a n p ic k e d u p Its second ru n In th e fo u rth o n tw o e rro rs a n d th e n m o v e d w ith in 5 -3 o n L lv c rn o is ' to w e rin g h o m e ru n to c e n te r In th e fifth . It w a s h is th ir d o f th e y e a r. T h e P a trio ts , th o u g h , n e v e r stopped h ittin g . In th e s ix th , th e y p u sh ed across th re e m o re to la k e a n 8 -3 edge. W ith one o u t. A n c z w a lk e d a n d m o v e d to second o n a w tld p itc h . A poor p lc k o ff th ro w sent h im to th ird w h e re he scored o n B re n n a n Herald Phete by Beanie Wlebetdt Lyman's Schowonda W illiam s runs away from the competition. The standout senior has the nation's best tim e In the 330 hurdles. She turned In a 42.24 (electronically tim ed) effort at the Lady Gator Relays In Gainesville Saturday. “ 1 feel p re tty c o m fo rta b le In c e n te r fie ld ," said R ain e s w h o w a s m o v e d fro m le ft fie ld to a c c o m m o d a te A n d re D a w s o n 's m o v e to rig h t fie ld . " A ll th e b a lls a re In fro n t o f y o u a n d y o u d o n 't h a v e to w o rry a b o u t s o m e th in g h o o k in g a w a y fro m y o u ." R a in e s a n d th e E x p o s re tu rn e d to W rs t P a lm B each M o n d a y fo r a g a m e to d a y a g a in s t th e N e w Y o rk Y a n k e e s . T h e y w ill be In O rla n d o S a tu rd a y fo r a 1 :3 0 p. m . g a m e a g a in s t th e M in n e s o ta T w in s . — S a m C o o k �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Lady G reyounds Rip Jones, 17-10 Iris h M o v e To NIT F in a ls O R L A N D O — L y m a n 's L a d y G r e y h o u n d s e ru p te d fo r seven ru n s In th e to p o f th e e ig h th In n in g en ro u te to a 1 7 -1 0 v ic to ry o v e r O rla n d o J o n e s in p re p s o ftb a ll a c tio n M o n d a y a t Jones H ig h . T h e G re y h o u n d s . 3 -5 o v e ra ll, tra v e l to L a k e B ra n tle y to d a y fo r a 4 p .m . g a m e . L y m a n to ok a 1 0-5 lead In to th e b o tto m o f th e s e v e n th In n in g b u t J o n e s c a m e b a c k w ith five ru n s to tie It a t 1 0 -1 0 a n d send It In to e x tra In n in g s . In th e to p o f th e e ig h th , th e L a d y G re y h o u n d s c am e u p w ith e ig h t s tra ig h t h its a n d scored seven tim e s to ta k e c o m m a n d . K e lly C a rm a n led ofT th e In n in g w ith a sing le, R la n e R ic h a rd s o n fo llo w ed w ith a d o u b le a n d M ic h e lle B ln k rw lc z sin g led to load th e bases. K ris tie K a is e r fo llo w e d w ith a R B I s in g le as d id D en is e S te v e n s . F le d a J o n e s , C h ris tin e G lglcos a n d V a le rie P rice . R eg a n S tu m p d ro v e In th e s ev en th ru n w h e n she h it In to a fie ld e r's ch o ice . S te v e n s led th e L a d y G re y h o u n d s w ith fo u r h its In c lu d in g u trip le a n d a h o m e ru n . J o n e s rap p ed o u t fo u r sin g les a n d K a is e r a d d e d th re e h its . In o th e r s o ftb a ll to d a y . S e m in o le a n d L a k e M a ry b a ttle at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e. S eabreeze c o m es to L a ke M jiw e ll in F iv e S ta r p in y tra v e ls to L e e s b u rg In O ra n g e B elt a c tio n . T h e F iv e S ta r g a m es a re at 4 p .m . a n d O v ie d o p la y s a t 3 :3 0 p .m . S e m in o le J um ps b a c k In to a c tio n W e d n e s d a y w h e n It J o u rn e ys to L a k e H o w e ll for a 4 p .m . gam e. L y m a n also trie s to a v e n g e a n cariler-se a so n , o n e -ru n s e tb a c k w h e n it ta k e s o n L a k e M a ry a t L a k e M a ry H ig h . T h e R a m s a rc c u rre n tly s ittin g ato p th e F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e w ith a n u n b le m is h e d record. L a k e H o w e ll Is tw o g a m e s b a c k a fte r losing to D e L a n d last w e e k. T h u r s d a y 's g a m e s h a v e S e m in o le e n te rta in in g A p o p k a a n d L y m a n h o s tin g M a in la n d a t 4 p .m . N E W Y O R K (U P I) — D efen se, re b o u n d in g a n d fo u l s h o o tin g a re w h a t w in s b a s k e tb a ll g am es. D ig g e r P h e lp s p re ac h e s. O b v io u s ly . Ills N o tre D a m e te a m has lis te n e d w e ll la te ly . S o m e w h e re a lo n g th e lin e . B ill F rc ld e r's M ic h ig a n te a m m u s t h a v e o v e rh e a rd . B o th th e Iris h a n d th e W o lv e rin e s used defense, re b o u n d in g a n d fo ul s h o o tin g to o v e rc o m e s u b p a r s h o o tin g In M o n d a y n ig h t s N a tio n a l In v ita tio n T o u r n a m e n t s e m ifin a ls . N o tre D a m e s h a d e d S o u th w e s te rn L o u is ia n a 6 5 -5 9 . a n d M ic h ig a n n ip p e d V irg in ia T e c h 7 8 -7 5 to a d v a n c e to W e d n e s d a y n ig h t s 4 7 th N IT C h a m p io n s h ip . “ I te ll m y te a m fie ld goal s h o o tin g Is n 't Im p o r t a n t .’ P h e lp s says. " D e fe n s e , re b o u n d in g a n d fo ul s h o o tin g got u s h e re ." N o tre D a m e . 2 1 -1 1 . shot Just 4 3 p e rce n t fro m th e flo o r M o n d a y n ig h t , b u t e n jo y e d n 3 8 - 3 0 r e b o u n d in g a d v a n ta g e . T h e y h e ld th e C a ju n s to u n d e r 17 p o in ts b e lo w th e ir season a v e ra g e a n d th e Iris h c a n n e d th e ir firs t 15 free th ro w s a n d 1 7-o f-2 0 o v e ra ll. M ic h ig a n . 2 2 -1 0 . h it o n ly 4 6 p e rc e n t fro m th e fie ld b u t d o m in a te d th e bo ard '' s a n k 1 7-o f-2 2 free th ro w s ■ - ir f i'M r r f " slow ed s h a rp -s h o o tin g H o k le s g-a*- ’ * > l ! C u r r v . |n th e second h a ll " a n il p re v e n te d V irg in ia T e c h tro m g e ttin g th e w fffr .id w ith th e g a m e o n th e lin e In th e fin a l seconds. It w a s re b o u n d in g — o r la c k o f It — th a t left th e biggest Im p re s s io n on b o th lo sin g coaches. H *r * M Photo by Tom m y Vlnconl Adcock Roofing's Ersklne Howard slides safely across the plate as Johnell Breulinger of Atlantic Bank waits for the ball and umpire Tracy Clayton makes the call. During the first Inning, a an unidentified spectator began arguing with Atlantic C h evro n 's Big 3rd Sinks P e tro le u m B u tc h ’s C h e v ro n e ru p te d for 15 ru n s In the th ird In n in g en ro u te to a 1 9-9 v ic to ry o v er S e m in o le P e tro le u m In S a n fo rd L ittle A m e ric a n Leag u e o p e n in g d a y a c tio n a t F ort M e llo n P a rk . L it t le A m e r ic a n s S e m in o le P e tro le u m to o k a 3 -2 lead g oing In to (h e w as ra ile d o il w h e n a fan got In to a n a rg u m e n t w ith b o tto m o f th e th ird w h e n B u tc h 's C h e v ro n m ad e Its A tla n tic B a n k coach N ate M c C a ll, left W e s tfie ld F ield m o v e. J e ff D e rr w a lk e d to lead o ff th e in n in g a n d R o b ert a n d re tu rn e d w ith a rifle . W h itta k e r re a c h e d o n a n e rro r. D e rr scored as H a rv e y A c c o rd in g to E v e n in g H erald P h o to g ra p h e r T o m m y C lln g e r re ac h ed on a n e rro r a n d W h itta k e r scored as V in c e n t, w h o w a s ta k in g p ic tu re s o f th e g a m e , an B a r n a r d E d d y r e a c h e d o n a n o t h e r e r r o r . E r ic u n id e n tifie d s p ec ta to r b egan y e llin g at th e A tla n tic H a n k W a s h in g to n d re w a w a lk a n d C lln g e r th e n scored on a p la y e rs . W h e n A tla n tic B a n k c o a c h N a te M c C a ll sing le olT th e b a t o f M a tt W ic k a n d E d d y scored on a In te rc e d e d , th e tw o m e n e x c h a n g e d s lap s a n d th e m a n passed b a ll to m a k e It 6 -3 . left. B u tc h 's C h e v ro n scored n in e m o re ru n s In th e In n in g w h ic h w a s h lllg h te d b y T y ro n e G ib s o n 's tw o -ru n h o m e r. M o m e n ts la te r, he w as o b served w a lk in g across th e G ib s o n h a d th ree h its fo r th e g a m e. field w ith th e rifle . W h e n he re ac h ed a n a re a n e a r th e first-base d u g o u t a n d th e stan d s, a n o th e r u n id e n tifie d W h itta k e r p ick e d u p th e p itc h in g v ic to ry fo r B u tc h 's fan d is a rm e d h im o f th e g u n a n d p u t It In th e g u n m a n 's C h e v ro n a n d K e n n e th C ro lty to ok th e loss for S e m in o le c ar. P e tro le u m . T y ro n e W illia m s a n d D a m ie n T lllm e n had tw o h its e ac h for S e m in o le P e tro le u m . T h e g a m e b e tw e e n A d co c k R o o fin g a n d A tla n tic B a n k S P O R TS IN BRIEF R a in e s C o n n e c tio n s F in d s A l l The R ig h t P a r ts , 15-5 T h e T im R ain e s C o n n e c tio n s fo u n d a ll th e rig h t p a rts as th e S a n fo rd M e n 's S o ftb a ll S p rin g L e ag u e o p e n e d M o n d a y n ig h t. " S te a d y E d d ie " J a c k s o n s la m m e d a g ra n d -s la m h o m e ru n In th e second In n in g to pace a 15-5 v ic to ry o v e r th e C e n tra l F lo rid a H o s p ita l. In o th e r o p e n ln g -n lg h t g a m es at P ln e h u rs t F ie ld , th e H as B eens to p p ed S & H F a b ric a tin g . 1 3 -7 . a n d T a y lo r T r u c k in g p u lv e riz e d th e T e n n e ss ee T h u m p e rs . 2 1 -0 . N e d R a in e s a n d C h a r le s R e y n o ld s also c h ip p e d In h o m e rs a n d J a c k s o n a d d e d a do u b le to lead th e C o n n e c tio n s a tta c k . R e y n o ld s added tw o sing les. R ic k G ra n t. B illy G r iffith a n d Fred W a s h in g to n each h a d tw o hits. M a rk S n e ll ra p p e d a trip le , tw o d o u b le s an d a s in g le fo r th e losers a n d S co tt M lls o m had a s in g le a n d a d o u b le . D o n C a u s s e a u x 's tw o -ru n h o m e r a n d M ike F e rre ll's tw o -ru n trip le lifte d th e H a s B eens past F a b ric a tin g . B o th h its h ig h lig h te d a s ix -ru n s ix th In n in g . C a u s s e a u x a n d F e rre ll each had th re e h its fo r th e w in n e rs . M ik e C la rk trip le d a n d s in g le d for th e losers w h ile L a rry B erger, M ik e F c lk a a n d W e s le y H u tc h in g s a ll h a d tw o h its ap iece. T a y lo r T r u c k in g needed Just tw o In n in g s to d e m o lis h th e T h u m p e rs . D o n M a rp le a n d B obby T a b o r led th e w a y w ith a trio o f h its . B illy Lee a n d N ic k y W h ite h e a d each h a d a p a ir o f base h its . S ta llio n s W h ip B a n d its T A M P A (U P I) — T a m p a B ay coach S teve S p u r rie r iia d n o exc u se s fo r h is B a n d its 2 7 -9 loss to th e B ir m in g h a m S ta llio n s In U n ite d S ta te s F o o tb a ll L e ag u e p la y M o n d a y n ig h t. " W e w e re s o u n d ly w h ip p e d ." said S p u rrie r. " T h a t w a s th e m o s t lop sid ed tim e o f possession g a m e I'v e e v e r seen. Y o u ’re g o in g to be In tro u b le w h e n y o u c a n ’t stop s o m e b o d y 's offense a n d get o ff th e fie ld .” T h e S ta llio n s h a d th e b a ll fo r a lm o s t 2 3 m in u te s In th e firs t h a lf to Just o v e r seven fo r T a m p a , b u t th e B a n d its m a n a g e d to keep It close, tr a ilin g 1 3-3 a t h a lftim e . P a n th e rs C la w G a m b le r s H O U S T O N (U P I) — W h ile It Is th e M ic h ig a n P a n th e rs th a t a re o n a ro ll. It w a s th e H o u s to n G a m b le rs th a t p la y e d a g a m e o f U S F L c rap s a n d lost. T h e d e fe n d in g le a g u e c h a m p io n P a n th e rs e x te n d e d th e ir w in n in g s tre a k to 11 g a m e s o ver tw o seasons M o n d a y n ig h t a n d in th e process set n u m e ro u s re c o rd s In a w ild 5 2 -3 4 v ic to ry a t th e A s tro d o m e . Tuesday, March 37,It M — 7A S p e ctato rs at th e g a m e said th e m a n u p p e a red to h a ve b e en d rin k in g . Bank coach Nate McCall. After a brief altercation, the man left the field and returned with a rifle. After he was disarmed by another spectactor, the game was postponed. L l l U t N l t l o u l League 1 0 8 4 Schedule M arch 27 R a llro ed ertv D A V Poppa Jays v t Cardinal Sunnlland v t F lr tl Federal 70 D A V. v t Cardinal R a llro e d trtv t Poppa Jayt X F lr tl Federal v t Rlnker A p ril P o p p a J a y tv t O A .V. 1 Rlnker vs. Sunnlland s Cardinal v t Railroaders Sunnlland v t Poppa Jayt F Ir tl Federal v t Cardinal 4 Rlnker v t R ailroader* D A V v t Rlnker 10 Cardinal v t Sunnlland Poppa J ayt v t F lr tl Federal 17 Sunnlland v t R ailroader* Rlnker v t Poppa Jayt 1) First Federal v t 0 A V 17 Railroaders v t F lr tl Federal C a rd in a lv t Poppa Jayt It C a rd in a lv t Rlnker O A .V v t Sunnlland X F lr tl Federal v t Sunnlland D A V v t R ailroader* la la 27 Cardinal v t 0 A .V. Poppa J a y tv t Railroaders Railroaders v t Cardinal S unniltndvt Rinkor Rlnker vs F lr tl Federal D A V. vk Poppa J ayt " W e k n e w th e y w e re one o f th e b e tte r re b o u n d in g te a m s th a t w e h a v e faced th is y e a r." S o u th w e s te rn L o u is ia n a coach B o b b y P aschal said o f th e Iris h . " W e k n e w w e had to k ee p th e m o ff th e b o ard s, a n d th e y got 12 o ffen sive re b o u n d s ." " M ic h ig a n re a lly h u rt us w ith th e ir In sid e p o w e r, g e ttin g second a n d th ir d s h o ts ." V irg in ia T e c h c o ac h C h a rlie M o lr said. " In th e second h a lf, th e y d id a good Job o f g e ttin g th e b a ll In s id e ." X F I Mellon W tittld e F I Mellon Bay Bay W et tilde S 00 5 00 S 00 5 00 5 00 S 00 M ay 2 Ft Mellon W etltld e rT Mellon B«y Bay W etltid e F I Mellon W etltld e Ft. Mellon Bay Bay W etltld e F I Mellon W etltld e F I Mellon Bay Bay Westtide F I. Mellon W etltld e Ft Mellon Bay Bay W etltld e 5 00 5 00 S 00 5 00 5 00 S 00 5 00 1 00 S 00 5 00 S 00 S 00 1 00 1 00 S 00 1 00 S 00 5 00 S 00 5 00 S 00 5 00 3 00 5 00 S 00 f 1-Run G a m e s , S p a r k lin g 4 7 11 14 14 11 21 23 25 30 Jim 1 4 4 R ailroader* v t Rlnker Poppa J a y tv t Sunnlland Cardinal v t F lr tl Federal F I M ai Ion F I. AAallon W etltld e S 00 7 00 S 00 Sunnlland v t Cardinal Rlnker v t D A V . F lr tl Federal v t Poppa Jayt Poppa J a y tv t Rlnker D A V. v t. F lr tl Federal R ailroader* v t Sunnlland Sunnlland vs D A .V. First Federal v t Railroaders R Inker v t Cardinal Railroaders v t D A V . Poppa J a y tv t Cardinal Sunnlland v t. F lr tl Federal Railroaders v t Poppa Jayt O A V v t Cardinal Rlnker v t Sunnlland F lr tl Federal v t Rlnker Cardinal v t R ailroader* Poppa Ja y t v t O A V Sunnlland v t. Poppa Jayt Rlnker v t. Railroaders F lr tl Federal v t Cardinal Poppa J a y tv t F lr tl Federal Cardinal v t Sunnlland O A .V. v t. Rlnker Ft Mellon Ft M ellon Bay F I Mellon Ft Mellon W e tltld e F I Mellon Bay Bay F I M ellon F I M ellon W etltld e F I M ellon Bay Bay F I Mellon F I Mellon W etltld e Ft Mellon Bay Bay F I Mellon F I Mellon W etltld e S 00 7 00 5 00 5 00 7 00 S 00 S 00 S 00 S 00 5 00 7 00 1 00 S 00 1 00 J 00 i 00 7 00 1 00 S 00 S 00 S 00 S 00 7 00 S 00 Sunnlland v t. Railroaders C a rd in a lv t Rlnker Railroaders v t F lr tl Federal D A V v t Sunnlland F lr tl Federal v t. O A .V Rlnker v t Poppa J a y t Bay F I Mellon Ft Mellon W etltld e F I Mellon Bay S 00 5 00 7 00 S 00 S 00 S 00 scoreboard S O K C P itc h in g H ig h lig h t M a jo r s N u m e ro u s o n e -ru n g a m e s a n d s o m e o u ts ta n d in g p itc h in g p e rfo r m a n c e s h ig h lig h te d th e A lta m o n te S p rin g s L ittle L e ag u e M a jo r d iv is io n In th e past few w e e ks . T h e re w e re fo u r g a m es th a t w e re d e cid e d b y one ru n . tw o o f w h ic h w e n t d o w n to th e last In n in g . T h e Y a n k e e s p u lle d o u t a p a ir o f o n e -ru n v ic to rie s as th e y u p e n d e d th e W h ite S o x . 2 -1 , a n d th e A n g els . 3 -2 . A g a in s t th e W h ite S o x , M a tt P e d ro tty o f th e Y a n k e e s a n d J im H o v ls o f th e W h ite S o x lo cked u p In a fierce p itc h in g d u e l. P e d ro tty c a m e o u t th e v ic to r as he a llo w e d Just one h it a n d s tru c k o u t s ix w h ile H o v ls a llo w e d Just tw o h its . T h e Y a n k e e s b ro ke a 1-1 tie w ith a ru n In th e fo u rth a n d rod e P e d ro tty 's s tro n g p itc h in g to v ic to ry . A g a in s t th e A n g e ls . C h ris B o yle d ro ve In a ll th re e ru n s fo r th e Y a n k e e s a n d P e d ro tty c a m e o n In r e lie f to p ic k u p th e p itc h in g v ic to ry . D a n n y H e n d ric k s w a s 3 fo r 3 w ith a d o u b le fo r th e A n g els . T h e C a rd in a ls s p lit a p a ir o f o n e -ru n o u tc o m e s as th e y u p e n d e d th e D o d g ers. 5 -4 . a n d d ro p p e d a 5 -4 d e cis io n to th e P h illie s . In th e g a m e a g a in s t th e D o d g e rs. D o n A lb e rt c ra c k e d a th re e -ru n h o m e r In th e second In n in g to p ro v id e th e g a m e -w in n in g R B I. J a s o n V a r lte k p ic k e d u p th e p itc h in g v ic to ry fo r th e C a rd in a ls b u t o n ly a fte r c e n te rfle ld e r K e n n y K in g u n le a s e d a p e rfe c t th ro w to th e p la te to save a ru n In th e la te In n in g s . P ete J o s e p h a n d A a ro n la ta ro la c o m b in e d fo r five R B I to lea d th e P h illie s o v e r th e C a rd in a ls . 5 -4 . A fte r th e C a rd in a ls to o k a 2 -0 lea d . J o s e p h s m a c k e d a tw o -ru n trip le to tie It a t 2 -2 a fte r fo u r In n in g s . T h e C a rd in a ls c a m e b a c k w ith tw o ru n s In th e to p o f th e s e v e n th to ta k e a 4 -2 lead . In th e b o tto m o f th e s e v e n th , la ta ro la A lt a m o n t e L L R o u n d u p lie d th e score as he b e lte d a tw o -ru n h o m e r. J o s h D e J o h n th e n s in g le d , h is th ir d h it o f th e g a m e , a n d Jo se p h h it his second trip le o f th e g a m e to d riv e In D e J o h n w ith th e w in n in g ru n fo r th e P h illie s . T h e P h illie s d ro p p e d a 1 0 -6 d e c is io n to th e E x p o s . T h e E xp o s b ro k e a 6 -6 tie d w ith fo u r ru n s In th e to p o f th e s e v e n th to c lin c h th e v ic to ry . la ta ro la u n lo a d e d a p a ir o f tw o -ru n h o m e rs to lead th e P h illie s a t th e p la te . J e ff J a c k s o n h u rle d a tw o -h ltte r a n d a th re e -h lttc r to lead th e W h ite S o x to tw o v ic to rie s . 6 -3 o v e r th e A n g e ls a n d 1 1-3 o v e r th e B re w e rs . J im H o v ls k n o c k e d In tw o ru n s a n d J e rra d S o to a n d T im R o m a n a ls k l d ro ve In one ru n a p ie c e to le a d th e W h ite S o x a tth c p la te In th e w in o v e r th e A n g e ls . H o v ls d ro v e In th re e ru n s a n d P eter E g a n s m a c k e d a tw o -ru n trip le to lead th e W h ite S ox past th e B re w e rs . C u rt P ro m a n d M a tt G re e n c o m b in e d fo r a flv e -h ltte r as th e In d ia n s s ca lp ed th e B re w e rs . 1 5-5 . T h e In d ia n s e ru p te d fo r 14 o f th e ir 15 ru n s In th e second In n in g . K en B ru b a k e r h a d tw o h its a n d fo u r R B I to lead th e In d ia n s a t th e p la te w h ile R a u ls o n M o rn ln g la n e h a d tw o h its a n d P ro m b e lte d a tw o -ru n d o u b le . C h ris K o e p k e h a d tw o h its fo r th e B re w e rs . P o r t e r D riv e s To L a te -M o d e l V ic to ry N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H - L c R o y P o rte r d ro v e th e L e w is G re e n F ire b ird to v ic to ry in th e 2 5 -la p la te m o d e l fe a tu re o n S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t N e w S m y r n a S p e e d w a y , b e s tin g M ik e M c C ra ry . P h il D o rm a n . G re g F ro e m m ln g and Jack H ackney. T h e th u n d e r c a r fin a le w e n t to M ik e G o ld b e rg In th e M e d E q u ip C a m a ra . S ec o n d w a s m u c h Im p ro v e d y o u n g p ilo t B a rry L a y n e . B a rry h a s g o n e a lo n g w a y s in ce he s ta rte d ra c in g h e re d u r in g th e 1 9 8 3 W o rld S eries. T h ir d to fifth w e re G le n n S m ith . J e r r y B u rb a u g h a n d S ta te T ro o p e r J im B ra z e e . T h a t race w a s m a rk e d b y a to u g h d o o r h a n d le to d o o r h a n d le d u e l b e tw e e n " P is to l" P ete S ta r r a n d T im N o o n e r. till th e b a ttlin g p a ir d ro p p e d o u t w ith m o to r w o es o n la p 16. S t o c k C a r LATE MODELS Fittetl 0w«ll(l4f: I t Roy ParHr. Orlando, I t #44 m c . . H m I (1 0 l«p t) 1. Porter. Feature (25 lapt) I. LiRoy Porter. OrUndo; 2. Mika McCrary. Davao port: ]. Phil Dorman. Laka Mary: 4. Wayna Froammlng. Orlando; 1. Jack Hacknay. (Corona, 4 Phil Walpart. Edgewater, 7. Ricky Hoot. Apopka; S John Matte/. So. Daytona; f. Harold Johnton. Santord; IS Nutty Fagan. Tavantar. Lap IH R a c in g STRUT STOCKS Flrtl boat (I lapt)). Casay Hawthorn#. Santord Sacond haat (I lapt) I. Gary Klaln. Orlando Faatura (IS lapt) I. Pat Waavar. Ocala; 2. David Sncdgrati. Melbourne, 1. Catay Hawthorne. Santord; 4 Ban Booth. DaLand. S. Tim Klein. Orlando; 4 Joay Warmack, Santord. 7. Charlie Stephens. Santord; S. Bob Coilint. Orlando; 4. Joe Slrahle. DaLand. 10 Dale Howard: Laka Halan Lap Laadart: Snodgratt: 1. Weaver: IIS . In s tre e t s to c k a c tio n , n o b o d y c o u ld to p th e 4 2 9 -c u b lc In c h . 1 9 7 2 F o rd T o r in o o f P a t W e a v e r w h o to o k th e lea d o n la p tw o fro m h is second ro w In s id e s ta rtin g spot a n d w e n t o n to score th e second fe a tu re w in o f h is c a re e r. S ec o n d a n d th ir d p lac e fin is h e rs D a v id S n o d g ra s s a n d C as ey H a w th o r n e c h a lle n g e d W e a v e r fp p jh e w h o le ra ce , as th e tr io c irc le d th e h ig h b a n k s In tig h t fo rm a tio n la p a fte r lap . T o p fo u r c y lin d e r fin is h e rs w e re S ta n E ad s, y o u n g J e r r y S y m o n s . L e e P a lm e r. B ill M a r tin a n d h e a t w in n e r B o b b y S ea rs . S p e c ta to r ra ce s w in n e r w a s T r o y M a lo n e y . TH U N O E R C A R S F a llo t! qualifier: M ika Goldbarg. Ormond Baach. 10.44 tac. First haat II laptl-l. Goldbarg Sacond haat (• lap*) I Jarry Burbaugh. New Smyrna Baach. Faatura (JO lapt) I. Mika Goldbarg. Ormond Baach; J. Barry Layna. Tltutvllla; 1. Giann Smith. Pina Hills; 4. Jarry Burbaugh. Now Smyrna Baach; 5 Jim Brataa. Winter Spring!. 4. Granny Tatroa. Ormond Baach. 7. Tommy Pat terton, Socttemoor; I Hal Parry. Tltutvllla. ». Pate Starr. Cocoa. 10. Tim Noonar. Lat Vagat. Navada Lap Laadart; Starr: IS. Goldbarg. 4J0 FOUR CYLINDERS Flrtl haat (4 lapt)-I. Sian Eadt. Tltutvllla. Sacond haat (4 lapt) I Bobby Saart. Orlando. Faatura (14 lapt) 1. Sian Eadt. Tltutvllla; 1 Jarry Symana. New Smyrna Baach; 1. Lea Palmar. Lentana. a. Bill Martin. Sanford. S. Bobby Saart. Orlando; 4. Jimmy Trovarian, New Smyrna Baach. 7. Al Gardner. Orlando; I. Bill Rota. Orlando; 4. Keith Parry. Tltutvllla. >0 Randy Starling. So. Daytona SPECTATOR RACES Top Eliminator Iona on one) I. Troy Maloney, Daytona Baach Feature (5lapt) I Maloney. A l Santord Orlando Monday night I I I r a c o - 1/14. C: I I 44 S M ighty Vic 14 00 M O 5 00 4 Diona 14 00 10 20 7 M o d ltltn a 4 40 Q (541 l i t . 40; P t l /A II) 4.74 ( A ll/t l 7.44; T ($4-7) 1,404.JO Jnd raca — »i. D: 14.41 J Tipton Rod 14 40 IJ 40 1 00 7 MC E lhannon 5 4 ,0 4 00 S M y Savage Rota J 40 0 0 7 ) 14 44; P 0 7) 114.44; T 0 7-1) 1)4.44; DO (S I ) l i t 44 I r d r a c a - 5/14, D: 11.14 J Tlgar B 27 40 I I JO 140 SManataa Fran 140 140 1 W right Juna 140 Q O S ) 71.J4; P 111) 114 10, T < m i l . 4 J I .4 4 4th r a c a - 5/14. M : 11.14 1 Groom# • » 140 140 5 M anatoa Colt 4 00 1 40 J J u J lD u k o 440 O I I I ) 21.44; P ( I D 71.44; T (1-5-1) 144.14 5th raco - 1/14. D: 11.41 2 H utkor Glngor 140 7 10 5 40 5 M ind's D atlra 4 40 1 40 tZ a p h y r't Barb a 10 Q 0 1 ) 41.44; P 115) 41.44; T (1 5 4) 414.44 Ith ra c o - 1 / 1 4 . Ci ll.J J 4Malibu Fait 14 40 4 40 4 20 7ML Reilly 700 400 I Action Pack 140 Q (4-7) JJ.lt; P (4-7) 74.44; T (4-7 4) 241.44 7th raca-J/I4.B; 11.17 5Senate Echo 1540 4 40 4 20 I Breathtaking ] 20 2 40 1Doughboy Loa 4 00 0 (I S) 21.44; P (1 1) 74.44; T (111)41444 tth raca-1/14. C; 21.14 lOJ't Flak 21 40 4 20 4 40 1Proud Yankee 5 40 740 IWathougelHooky 440 0 (1-1) 4414; P O-l) 71.44; T (111) 744.44 4th raca -1/14. B: 11.27 J I’m The Patches 5 10 4 20 2 40 (Quote 7 20 4 40 2 Pros! ] jo Q (1-5) 24 44; P (5-1) 24.44; T 01-1)14.44 14thraca - *». C; 14.44 4RKNunllkatun 10 20 700 l i t 1 Black Gumdrop 7M 4 00 7 Little Town Doll 4.40 Q (41) 42.44; P (41) 141.44; T (4 4 7) 441 44 lllh5/14. Al 21.17 J Downing'* Circus 4 00 7 20 1.41 4 RK Dutchett Down I 40 J W 2 Light Ahead 4 40 Q 0 4 ) 14.14; P 0-4) 4S.M; T (1-4-1) 141.44; Pick SU (4-5-15-4-2) 1 Winners 4 at 4 paid 111.44; Carryavtr 14,471.44 12thraca -5/14,0111.11 4 Wild Buck »40 440 140 5 Formlge 7 20 1 00 7 Star Pag J 40 Q (5-4) 54.24; P (45) 4I.M; T (4-5-7) U1.lt ilthrace —*t,B: M.4t 1NabratkaWhU f » 4 40 4 00 2 Fateh N Catch 1240 1 24 4B'tSpacy Trade 7 24 Q (1-1) M.M; P 11-1) 211.40; T (1-1-4)411.44 A -2A U ; Handle: 5247.714 GOLF Hightcheal OVIEDO 111. LEESBUROI54 AT TUSCAWILLA C.C, PAR 14 Oviedo; Morley X . Johnson ]|. Hedgeweld 4), Scott 42 Leesburg Ilb; II 41. Geleng 47. Moya 51. Kwaitkowtkl 52 U S F L UNITED STATES 7 0 0 T IA U LEAGUE E tiltrn C ttlirtn c t Atlantic Diii»on W L T Pci. PF PA N r* Jersey t 1 • too IX t! 4 1 4 too Ml 44 Philadelphia Pittsburgh 1 1 0 no n N Washington 0 1 1 000 « 144 iD uttM a New Orleans 5 0 4 1000 141 41 Birmingham 4 1 1 100 IX 44 Tampa Bay 1 1 1 400 :i n i Jacksonville 1 ) 0 400 IX ns 1 4 0 700 14 ut Ca*lert«ce DuIlian Michigan 1 0 0 1000 IX IN Oklahoma 7 7 0 400 X to Houston 1 7 4 400 14) 144 San Antonie 1 4 4 700 X 1) IS O 000 114 lit Chicage : (hviMn Pi Oenver 4 1 0 •00 144 10* Arliona 3 1 0 400 144 ) 4 Lot Angeles 2 1 0 400 54 71 Oakland 0 s • 000 14 IX B A S E B A L L y1! Results Philadelpfua t. Cincinnati I Los Angeles A St Louit 2 Kansas City L Atlanta a Houston I. D etroit Chicago IALI I. Pittsburgh | i | l Ballon I. Montreal) Pittsburgh ( ■) 11. Minnesota 5 Trias). Baltimore I Seattle la. Sen Diego 7 Cleveland 5. Chicago INL) a San Francisco 5. Oakland) Cellloraid I, Milwaukee 0 New York (AL) 7. Toronto 2 m RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON.. WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLA T THE U C IT IN G PICK-SIX! /RO FO RDORLPODO KUm CLUB N of Orlando Jvst oHHwt 11 S3 langwoa RESERVATIONS 111 1100 Sorry No 0*a Under IB V k 1 �$A— Evtnlwg Htnld, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 7 1 ,1tt4 Christian Democrats Claim Lead W O R LD IN B R IE F B la s t Rips T ra d e s S A N S A L V A D O R . E l S a lv a d o r (U P I) — M o d e ra te Jose N a p o le o n D u a rte , b u o y e d b y h is p a rty 's u n o ffic ia l c o u n t o f p re c in c t re s u lts In E l S a lv a d o r's p re s id e n tia l e le c tio n , s aid he h a d a n In s u rm o u n ta b le lea d a n d w o u ld face h is rig h t-w in g riv a l In a ru n o ff e le c tio n . U n d e r S ’ lv a J o rz n e le c tio n ru le s , a run ofT Is held If no p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te gets m o re th a n 5 0 p e rc e n t o f the v o te . D u a rte 's flg u te s show ed h im h a v in g w o n 4 4 .7 p e rc e n t w ith 9 5 p e rc e n t o f th e b a llo ts c o u n te d . H a ll B u ild in g , 1 K ille d W E L L IN G T O N . N e w Z e a la n d (U P !) An e x p lo s io n b e lie v e d lo be c au s ed b y a b o m b rip p e d th ro u g h a tra d e s h a ll b u ild in g to d a y , k illin g one perso n a n d In ju r in g s e v e ra l o th e rs , police said. B ro k e n glass a n d c h u n k s o f m a s o n ry ra in e d d o w n o n th e s tre e t o u ts id e th e b u ild in g , d e n tin g c a rs a n d u tte r in g th e s tre e t. T h e In te rio r o f th e th re e -s to ry b u ild in g , h e a d q u a rte rs fo r m a n y N e w Z e a la n d tra d e u n io n s , s u ffe re d h e a v y dam age. A police s p o k e s m e n said one p c is o n w a s k ille d a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r s In ju r e d . N o n e ol th e c a s u a ltie s w a s Im m e d ia te ly Id e n tifie d . U n io n o ffic ia ls c h a rg e d th e blast w a s lin k e d to a m e e tin g o f th e o p p o s itio n L a b o r P a rty a n d th e u n io n m o v e m e n t’s J o in t C o u n c il o f L a b o r In th e n e a rb y F e d e ra tio n o f l.a b o r b u ild in g . T o u re 's D e a th M o u r n e d C O N A K R Y . G u in e a (U P I) — T h e g o v e rn m e n t to d a y d e c la re d a 4 0 -d a y m o u rn in g p e rio d in h o n o r o f P re sid e n t A h m e d S e k o u T o u rc — G u in e a 's lone r u le r fo r 2 6 y e a rs — w h o d ie d In th e U n ite d S la te s w ith n o o b v io u s successor. " W o m e n a n d c h ild re n a rc c r y in g ." s aid a s o m b e r a n n o u n c e r at R a d io G u in e a . " I t Is te rrib le new s. T h e m o u rn in g Is fe lt In th e p eo p le, not Just in th e low'cred fla g s ." S e k o u T o u r c . 6 2 . one o f th e fa th e rs o f p o s l-c o lo n lal A fric a , w a s ru s h e d last T h u rs d a y lo th e U n ite d S ta te s for e m e rg e n c y tr e a tm e n t o f a h e a rt a ilm e n t, lie d ied M o n d a y a fte r surgery’ at th e C le v e la n d C lin ic . S e k o u T o u rc . w h o d a llie d w ith M a rx is m b u t la te r re tu rn e d to ties w ith th e W e s t, h a d b een c ritic iz e d fo r a |><>or h u m a n rig h ts re co rd . H e Jailed a n d e x e c u te d h u n d re d s o f p eople susp e ele d o f th re a te n in g Ills p e rso n al h o ld o n th e Im p o v e ris h e d W es t A fric a n c o u n try . Q u e e n S y m p a th e tic To P LO A M M A N , J o rd a n (U P I) — B rita in 's Q u e e n E liz a b e th , e x p re s s in g s y m p a th y for th e p lig h t o f th e P a le s tin ia n s , v is ite d a J o rd a n ia n m o n u m e n t to d a y b u t w as k e p t u n d e r tig h t s e c u rity because o f th re a ts fro m u P a le s tin ia n g ro u p . T h e q u e e n 's s ch e d u le for th e second d a y o f h e r 5 -d a y visit to J o rd a n , th e first b y a B ritis h s o v e re ig n . In c lu d e d a tr ip to th e M a rty r's M o n u m e n t, a to u r o f th e K in g H u s s e in M e d ic a l C e n te r, a tte n d a n c e a t a rid in g s h o w at K in g H u s s e in 's stab les a n d at a s tate b a n q u e t. T h e s ch e d u le w a s released on a d a y -b y -d a y basis us p a rt o f w id e r s e c u rity p re c a u tio n s s u rro u n d in g th e visit because o f a w e e k e n d b o m b a tta c k In A m m a n c la im e d b y a re n e g a d e P a le s tin e L ib e ra tio n O rg a n iz a tio n fa c tio n . A b u N ld a l. T h e B ritis h so ve reig n , on h e r th ird v is it to th e A ra b w o rld since 1 9 7 9 . w a rm ly a n d la v is h ly p ra ise d K in g H u s s e in , a lo n g tim e frie n d o f B rita in , a n d re fe rre d s y m p a th e tic a lly to th e P a le s tin ia n s M o n d a y . A D u a r te s p o k e s m e n a t a M o n d a y n ig h t n e w s c o n fe re n c e s a id R o b e rto D 'A u b u ls s o n . 4 0 . o f th e e x tr e m e rig h t N a tio n a lis t R e p u b lic a n A llia n c e (A R E N A ), h a d 2 9 .4 p e rc e n t o f th e v ote a n d a p p ea red h ea d ed fo r a ru n o fT b a ttle w ith D u a rte . 5 7 . In A p ril or M a y . D u a r ts 'a C h ris tia n D e m o c ra tic * P a rty c o u n t w a s the o n ly o n e a v a ila b le on S u n d a y 's b a llo tin g , w h ic h w as d is ru p te d by g u e rrilla a tta c k s , a [to w e r b la c k o u t an d c o n fu s io n o v e r v o tin g rules. H w tM P1»»H ky JtcqiM t o w * Rick Dougarty of Sanford rides his one-man compact fishing boat past boats that dwarf it in size, but he says the tiny craft, known as a "bass tracker" Is used to get Into tight spots to catch fish where larger boats can't go. Dougarty said the tracker has an electric motor which supplies 10 pounds of thrust. The entire unit was purchased by mail order. Tight Spot Education S tu d e n ts G iv e T e a c h e rs H ig h M a r k s s till-m o u n tin g c ru s a d e to u p g ra d e W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - S tu d e n ts e d u c a tio n , o ffered a host o f re c o m ­ b e lie v e te a c h e rs a rc c o m p e te n t, m e n d a tio n s . In c lu d in g : a n In crea se d c o n s id e r m a th a n d d riv e r's e d u c a ­ e m p h a s is o n m a th , scien ce a n d tio n as a m o n g th e ir m o s t Im p o rta n t E n g lis h , to u g h e r g ra d u a tio n r e ­ s u b jec ts a n d v ie w m u s ic a v ita l p a rt q u ire m e n ts a n d m o re h o m e w o rk . o f life , a s u rv e y re le a se d to d a y " A m id a n In te n s ify in g n a tio n a l sh o w e d . T h e s tu d y , " T h e M ood o f A m e r i­ d e b a te a b o u t th e q u a lity o f e d u c a ­ tio n In th e U n ite d S ta te s , s tu d e n ts c an Y o u th ." also fo u n d th a t s tu ­ th e m s e lv e s a p p e a r r e la t iv e ly d e n ts lik e schoo l, see d ru g s as th e s a t i s f i e d . " s a id J a n l s C r o m e r , No. I d a n g e r to te e n a g e rs , respect a u th o r o f th e n e w s tu d y . th e ir p a re n ts a n d do n ot do m u c h "B a s e d on a scale o f fo u r p o in ts , h o m e w o rk — m o st a v e ra g in g less w ith fi ra tin g o f 3 .5 to 4 .0 e q u a l to th a n e ig h t h o u rs p e r w e e k . a n A . th e o v e ra ll a v e ra g e g ra d e S p o n s o r e d b y th e N a t io n a l s tu d e n ts g ave th e ir sch o o l w a s 2 .9 5 A ss o cia tio n o f S e c o n d a ry S ch o o l — a s o lid B ." M s. C ro m e r said. P rin c ip a ls , th e s u rv e y In v o lv e d th e A m o n g th e s tu d y 's o th e r fin d in g s: o p in io n s o f 1 .5 0 0 s tu d e n ts , gra d e s — 7 0 p e rc e n t o f th e re s p o n d e n ts seven th ro u g h 12. said th e y c o n s id e r th e ir te a c h e rs T h e s tu d y c o m es o u t n e a rly a c o m p e te n t, a n d 8 0 p e rc e n t said y e a r a fte r a re p o rt b y th e N a tio n a l te a c h e rs a rc " u p to d a te In th e ir C o m m is s io n o n E x c e lle n c e In E d u ­ a re a o f e x p e rtis e ." c a tio n th a t fo u n d schoo ls e n g u lfe d b y " a ris in g tid e o f m e d io c rity ." \ j / ’ — S tu d e n ts lis te d as th e ir fo u r m o s t Im p o r t a n t c o u r s e s . m a t h . T h a t r e p o r t, w h ic h tr ig g e r e d ‘ a G ra h a m : 'P r in c ip a ls T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) - G o v. B ob G r a h a m h a s c r it ic iz e d F lo r id a 's p u b lic u n iv e rs itie s fo r d o in g a poor jo b p re p a rin g school p rin c ip a ls to ru n th e s ta te 's schools. G r a h a m M o n d a y said u n iv e rs itie s m u s t d e ve lo p p ro g ra m s th a t h e lp select a n d tr a in p rin c ip a ls an d assist In th e ir c a re e r d e v e lo p m e n t. FLORIDA “ O u r p ro g ra m s o f p re p a ra tio n a re th e o re tic a l not p ra c tic a l, a c a d e m ic not re a lis tic , based o n p h ilo s o p h y a n d not o n case s tu d y ." G r a h a m said In re m a rk s p re p a re d fo r a IN B R IE F C o n fu s io n M a r r e d F ir e fig h tin g E ffo rts N e e d M a rk M c M Ic h a e l. c h ie f o f B re v a rd C o u n ty 's second b a tta lio n fire u n it, te s tifie d befo re a p a n e l o f In v e s tig a to rs M o n d a y th a t m a n y o f th e p ro b le m s su ffe re d by fire fig h te rs s te m m e d fro m a la c k o f tra in in g In s h ip b laze s. " N o n e o f th e fire fig h te rs In v o lv e d k n e w m u c h a b o u t s h ip b o a rd fire fig h tin g ." said M c M Ic h a e l. “ W e d o n 't In c lu d e th a t in o u r tr a in in g ." . B u t M c M Ic h a e l conceded th a t c o m m u n ic a ­ tio n s b e tw e e n th e v a rio u s fire fig h tin g u n its — C a p e C a n a v e ra l. B re v a rd C o u n ty . C o as t G u a rd . K e n n e d y S p a re C e n te r a n d s p ec ial c re w s — w e re " lo u s y " d u r in g th e 4 5 -h o u r fire. M o re th a n 2 0 0 fir e fig h te r s s tru g g le d to c o n ta in th e b laze th a t s ta rte d w h ile th e s h ip w a s 5 m ile s o ffsh o re M a rc h 9 a n d fin a lly w a s b ro u g h t u n d e r c o n tro l o n M a rc h I I . T h e fire g u tte d th e fro n t s ectio n o f th e $ 3 0 m illio n vessel, b u t th e re w e re n o serio u s In ju rie s . T h e C o as t G u a rd a n d N a tio n a l T ra n s p o rta tio n S a fe ty B o ard a rc c o n d u c tin g In v e s tig a tio n s In to th e fire a n d h a v e been h o ld in g p u b lic h e a rin g s fo r n e a rly tw o w e e k s In to th e m a tte r. c o n fe re n c e on Im p ro v in g th e m a n ­ a g e m e n t o f F lo rid a schools. G r a h a m b las te d th e u n iv e rs itie s fo r h a v in g a " m in im a l" ro le In th e Im p ro v e m e n t o f F lo rid a 's p u b lic s c h o o ls , e v e n th o u g h th e u n ­ iv e rs itie s c o m p la in a b o u t th e q u a li­ ty o f s tu d e n ts th e y re ce ive . " I f th e lea d e rs o f o u r u n iv e rs itie s th in k th e y h a ve d o n e e n o u g h , th e y a re w -o n g ," be s aid . " Y o u d o n ’t a c h ie v e e x c e lle n c e th r o u g h n e ­ g le c t." G r a h a m said q u a lity p rin c ip a ls D E L R A Y B E A C H (U P I) - A m a n w h o ra p ed a n d fa ta lly s tab b ed a 1 4-y e ar-o ld b a b y s itte r w a s p ro b a b ly a s tra n g e r w h o ra n d o m ly p ick e d th e house she w a s In , p o lice said. K a re n S la tte ry . 14. w a s k ille d S a tu rd a y n ig h t w h ile b a b y s ittin g for Ih e d a u g h t e r s o f W i l l i a m a n d C a ro ly n H e lm . T h e 3 -y e a r-o ld a n d 7 -y e a r -o ld H e lm c h ild r e n s le p t th ro u g h th e In c id e n t a n d w e re not h a rm e d , police said . P olice said M o n d a y th e y h a d no suspect, n o m o tiv e a n d fe w clues. " W e 'v e got v e ry little to go o n ." said D e te c tiv e R oss L ic a ta . " W e ’re a s k in g fo r h e lp fro m th e p u b lic ." A n a u to p s y re v e a le d th e g irl had b e e n s ta b b e d r e p e a te d ly . No w e a p o n w a s fo u n d . T h e a s s a ila n t p ro b a b ly d id not k n o w M iss S la tte ry a n d w as " r a n ­ d o m ly w a n d e r i n g t h r o u g h th e n e ig h b o rh o o d ." s aid D e te c tiv e L t. R ic h a rd L in c o ln . T h e g irl h a d c a lle d h e r p a re n ts at a b o u t 10 p .m ., a fte r Ih e c h ild re n w e re a sleep , to sec If a n y o f h e r g irlfrie n d s h a d p h o n e d , said h e r fa th e r, E u g e n e S la tte ry . " S h e to ld m y w ife e v e ry th in g w a s fin e ." h e said. " I h o p e th e y c a tc h th is son-of-ag u n ." said S la tte ry . " S h e w o u ld n 't h u rt a n y b o d y . S h e w a s in n o c e n t. "P e o p le Just lo ve d m y little g irl a n d she loved th e c h ild re n she s al fo r." S la tte ry said S u n d a y , fig h tin g ' b a c k te ars. " S h e b e c a m e p a rt o f th e ir fa m ily ." A n in tr u d e r c u t th ro u g h a F re n c h OAKLAWN MEMORIALS “ O u r 3 0 lh Y e a r" MSFtJtY mi SAUS H»j. 4CA mi Wsstort M . mmm 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 t o o - Mtrfclt • Grsnltt T r a in in g ' a rc th e k e y to F lo rid a 's h o m e -ru le s y s te m , w h ic h e n c o u ra g e s school m a n a g e m e n t fro m th e lo cal level r a th e r th a n fro m th e s tate. H e s a id F lo r id a 's u n iv e r s itie s s h o u ld a d o p t as th e ir m is s io n th e p re p a ra tio n a n d c o n tin u e d tra in in g o f schoo l p rin c ip a ls . " S o m e w h e re In o u r s ta te u n iv e rs i­ ty s y s te m . I w a n t to k n o w th a t th ere Is a g ro u p o f people w h o . w h e n th e y w a k e u p In th e m o rn in g , h a v e as th e ir firs t th o u g h t th e m a n a g e m e n t o f o u r p u b lic s c h o o ls ." G ra h a m s aid . b e d ro o m w in d o w s creen to e n te r th e H e lm 's D e lra y B e a c h h o m e an d th e n a tta c k e d K a re n , w h o w a s In th e k itc h e n , p o lic e s aid . T h e b lu e ­ e y e d . b lo n d e n in th -g ra d e r w a s th e n s e x u a l l y a s s a u lt e d a n d f a t a l ly s ta b b e d . P olice said n e ig h b o rs a p p a re n tly d id n o t h e a r o r see a n y th in g u n u s u ­ a l S a tu rd a y n ig h t. T h e H e lm s d is ­ c o v e re d h e r b o d y w h e n th e y re ­ tu rn e d h o m e a ro u n d m id n ig h t. D ip lo m a t W o u n d e d B E IR U T . L e b a n o n (U P I) — A F re n c h d ip lo m a t w a s shot a n d c ritic a lly w o u n d e d to d a y b y g u n m e n w h o a p p a r e n tly s ta lk e d h im th ro u g h M o s lem w est B e iru t a n d o p e n e d fire a t close ra n g e , p o lice said. T h e d ip lo m a t. S a u v e u r G lto z zlo . th e g e n e ra l s e c re ta ry o f th e F re n c h c u ltu ra l s e rv ic e , u n d e rw e n t a th re e -h o u r o p e ra tio n a t th e A m e ric a n U n iv e rs ity H o s p ita l a fte r b e in g sh o t tw o b lo c ks fro m th e F re n c h e m b a s s y . F re n c h sources said. H is c o n d itio n w a s d e s c rib e d b y p o lice a n d F re n c h s o u rces as c ritic a l. H e w a s Ih e th ir d F re n c h o ffic ia l a tta c k e d In B e iru t th is y e a r. T h e a tta c k , o n th e th ir d d a y o f th e w ith d r a w a l o f F re n c h p e a c e -k e e p in g forces, c a m e a m id re n e w e d fig h tin g b e tw e e n C h ris tia n a n d M o s lem fa c tio n s o v e r th e G re e n L in e d iv id in g B e iru t. A r tille r y b o m b a rd m e n ts k ille d a 5 -y e a r-o ld g irl a n d w o u n d e d 2 9 o th e r p eo p le. T h e c o u n c il b ro a d c a s t n o tic e s fo rb id d in g local m e d ia to d is trib u te th e C h ris tia n D e m o c ra t's ta llie s. T h e D u a rte s p o k e s m a n said Jo se F ra n c is c o G u e rre ro o f th e N a tio n a l C o n c ilia tio n P a rty w a s th ir d o f the eig h t c a n d id a te s , w ith 1 8 .6 p e rce n t. In a s u rp ris e m o v e M o n d a y , th e c o u n c il fire d an In d e p e n d e n t c o m p u te r e x p e rt It h ire d to h e lp devise th e e le c tio n ta b u la tio n s ystem . T h e c o u n c il s aid p u b lic ly th a t M o rg a n B o jo rq u c z. a k n o w n s u p p o rte r o f D 'A u b u ls s o n . w a s fire d because o f h is p o o r a d m in is tra tio n a n d " te c h n ic a l p ro b le m s " re la te d to th e c o u n tin g . S o m e c o u n c il m e m b e rs , w h o a s k e d n o l to be Id e n tifie d , said B o jo rq u c z w as fire d because th ey "h a d d o u b ts a b o u t b is Im p a r tia lity ." In W a s h in g to n . P resid en t R ea g an p raised S a lv a d o ra n s fo r b ra v in g reb el v io le n c e a n d sabotage to v ote. H e c alled th e tu rn o u t a t th e polls " a v ic to ry for free d o m o v e r ty r a n n y ." T h e e le c tio n s w e re co n sid ered c ru c ia l lo R ea g an 's p o lic y o f m ilit a r y a n d e c o n o m ic s u p p o rt fo r th e S a lv a d o ra n g o v e rn m e n t. A c c o rd in g to th e C h ris tia n D e m o c ra ts . D u a rte ra n s tro n g In S an S a lv a d o r p ro vin c e, b e a tin g d 'A u b u ls s o n 2 - t o - l. T h e y s h o w e d d 'A u b u ls s o n . a fo rm e r n a tio n a l g u a rd m a jo r, s tro n g es t In th e w e s te rn p ro v in c e s w h e re la n d re fo r m Is m o s t c o n tro v e rs ia l. d 'A u b u ls s o n 's c a m p a ig n w a s s tro n g ly backed b y S a lv a d o ra n la n d o w n ­ e rs opposed to s u c h refo rm . T h e C h ris tia n D e m o c ra ts c o m p llrd th e ir s tatistic s th ro u g h p a rty a c tiv is ts w h o te le p h o n e d p re c in c t re su lts In to p a rty h e a d q u a rte rs fo llo w in g c o u n ts at th e local boxes. Jo se A n to n io M o ra les lU llc h . a C h ris tia n D e m o c ra t s p o k e s m a n , said D u a rte woufci p ic k u p e n o u g h s u p p o rt fro m m in o r p a rty c an d id a te s to fn rg r a c o a litio n a n d b eat d 'A u b u ls s o n . D u a rte 's c a m p a ig n c en tere d o n a need fo r e c o n o m ic re fo rm a n d a p ro m is e to end fo u r y e a rs o f c iv il w a r th ro u g h " d ia lo g u e " w ith som e left It t g u e rrilla s . D 'A u b u ls s o n pled ged a " to ta l m ilita r y v ic to r y " o v e r th e reb els. H e h a s been accused o f le a d in g d e ath sq u ad s th a t a rc b la m e d for m a n y o f th e 4 0 .0 0 0 p o litic a l ass as sin a tio n s In th e c o u n try In th e past fo u r yea rs. Thrill Of Execution Only Costs A Quarter S A N T A C L A R A . C a lif. (U P I) - A u n iv e rs ity a rt pro fessor w h o says seeing Is b e lie v in g has b u ilt a c o in -o p e ra te d e le c tric c h a ir th a t s im u la te s a n e x e c u tio n . T h e " C rim e a n d P u n is h m e n t” s h o w a t th e T rito n M u s e u m o f A rt w a s designed b y c a p ita l p u n is h m e n t s u p p o rte r C la y to n B a ile y , w h o says It w ill p ro m o te a p u n is h m e n t m e n ta lity . A b lac k -h o o d ed rob ot gazes c a n In s e rt a q u a rte r In lo th e m a rk e d " c rim e d o e sn 't p a y .” be seen th ro u g h a w in d o w a g a in s t Its b in d in g s . o u t a t th e v is ito r, w h o c h a ir a n d p u ll a le v e r T h e life-size rob ot c a n s tra in in g a n d p u llin g " W h o w o u ld y o u lik e to b rin g to Ju stic e? " It asks. " N o Judge, no J u ry , no la s t-m in u te s ta y o f e x e c u tio n . Y o u p u ll th e s w it c h .... See Justice d o n e ." H is e x h ib it w ill " g ra b th e v ie w e r's a tte n tio n a n d p u t th e m In to a n e x p e rie n c e ." B a ile y s aid . " W e sec c rim e a ll th e tim e , a n d n o b o d y c o m p la in s a b o u t th a t. N o w w e sec p u n is h m e n t, a n d s o m eb o d y c o m p la in s ." T h e e x h ib it also h a s a ta p e d m essage th a t c a n be p la y e d by o p e ra tin g a foot pedal. B a ile y , a professor a t C a lifo rn ia S ta te U n iv e rs ity a t H a y w a rd , h a s b een opposed b y m e m b e rs o f th e East B a y J u s tic e P ro je ct In n e a rb y O a k la n d , w h o h a v e b een passing o u t leaflets o u ts id e th e m u s e u q i p ro te s tin g th e w o rk . T h e e x h ib it fe a tu re s p a in tin g s a n d s c u lp tu re s by a b o u t 6 5 a rtis ts . S o m e o f th e w o rk s a re e m o tio n a l a n d th e m u s e u m h a s posted s ig n s w a n tin g th a t th e s h o w m ig h t n o t be s u ita b le for c h ild re n . In G u lf W a r AREA DEATHS FRED A. JONES M o re D e a th O f B abysitter, 14, B affles Police P O R T C A N A V E R A L (U P I| - C o n fu s io n a n d |>oor c o m m u n ic a tio n s p la g u e d fire fig h te rs b a t­ tlin g a b laze a b o a rd th e c ru is e s h ip S c a n d in a ­ v ia n S ea e a rlie r th is m o n th , a fire c h ie f said . M r. F re d A . J o n es . 8 9 . o f 4 A lg ie r s S t . . W in t e r S p rin g s , d ied S u n d a y a t F lo rid a H o s p ita lA lta m o n te . B o rn J a n . 3 1 . 1 8 9 5 . In L o n g w o o d . h e m o v e d l o (W ln le r S p rin g s fro m th e re In 1 9 8 0 . H e w a s a re tire d m a c h in is t a n d w a s a m e m b e r o f a ll S o u ls C a t h o lic C h u r c h . E n g lis h , c o m p u te r s c ie n c e a n d d riv e r's e d u c a tio n . S c ie n c e fin is h e d fifth , a n d fo re ig n la n g u a g e 1 3 th on a lis t o f 18 courses. — M o r e th a n 8 0 p e r c e n t s a id m u s ic w a s a n Im p o rta n t p a rt o f th e ir liv e s , w ith ro c k m u s ic th e o v e rw h e lm in g p re fe re n c e . — A s k e d th e w o rs t In flu e n c e on y o u n g a d u lts , d ru g s w a s lis te d N o. I w ith 4 6 p e rc e n t o f th e re sp o n d en ts . A lc o h o l w a s s ec o n d , 1 0 .9 p e rc e n t, fo llo w e d b y p e e r p re s s u re . 9 .3 p e rc e n t a n d te le v is io n . 7 .2 p e rc e n t. — 6 0 p e c e n l o f th e s tu d e n ts said th e y s p e n d " e ig h t h o u rs o r less p e r w e e k s tu d y in g o r d o in g s ch o o l w o r k ." T h o s e m a k in g A ‘s re p o rte d th e y s p e n d 10 h o u rs o r m o re p e r w e e k , w h ile th o se m a k in g D 's spend less th a n fo u r h o u rs p e r w e e k . — S tu d e n ts s aid th e m o s t Im p o r­ ta n t p ro b le m fa c in g A m e ric a is u n e m p lo y m e n t, fo llo w e d by In fla ­ tio n a n d c rim e a n d v io le n c e . B y e a rly to d a y , th e g o v e rn m e n t's C e n tra l E lec tio n s C o u n c il s till h a d n o t released a n y o ffic ia l re s u lts , fu e lin g c h a rg e s th a t th e e le ctio n s — b a c k e d a n d p a rtly fin a n c ed b y W a s h in g to n — w e re p o o rly o rg a n iz e d . O ffic ia l re su lts w e re e x p e c te d b y m id w e e k . S a n fo rd . H e w a s a v e te ra n o f W o rld W a r I an d a m em ber of AARP. S u rv iv o r s In c lu d e tw o s is te rs . M rs . J o s e p h in e K e n n e d y . L o n g w o o d . M rs. G e o r g e T h o m a s . C o llln g s w o o d . N .J . B risson F u n e ra l H o m e . S a n fo rd . Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . A S H LE Y If. P A U LK A s h le y M a rie F a u lk . 3 m o n th s . 5 7 3 2 S t. C h a rle s P r a d o . O r la n d o , d ie d S u n d a y a t O r la n d o R e ­ g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r. S h e w a s b o m In O rla n d o a n d w a s a m e m b e r o f A ll S ouls C a th o lic C h u rc h . S a n fo rd . 1P ’ S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r m o th e r. S u s a n a n d fa th e r W illia m J r . . O r la n d o : b ro th e r W illia m L . II I. O r ­ lan d o : g ra n d p a re n ts . M r. a n d M rs . D o n a ld L e flls . O s te e n . M r. a n d M rs . W illia m L . F a u lk S r .. E a s tm a n . G a . B risson F u n e ra l H o m e . S a n fo rd , is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . C ESA R B. PENA M r. C e s a r B . P en a. 2 3 , o f 4 9 6 0 C a r d in a l C o u r t. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , d ie d S u n d a y on E d en P a rk R o ad as th e re s u lt o f a n a u to a c c id e n t. B o m M a rc h I . 1961 In th e D o m in ic a n R e p u b lic , h e m o v e d to A lta m o n te S p rin g s fro m C h ic a g o In 1 9 7 6 . H e w a s a c a b in e tm a k e r a n d a S e v ­ e n th -d a y A d v e n tis t. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h is p a r e n t s . M r . a n d M rs . J e s u s M . P e n a . A lta m o n te S p rin g s : s is te rs. J o s ic a n d M a y ra , b o th o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s . R eb e cc a C a s tillo . C a rm e n F ig u e ro a , b o th o f N e w Y o rk C ity : b ro th e r. M a ria n o . C a s s e lb e rry . B aldw ln-Falrchlld F u n e ra l H o m e . F o re s t C ity . Is In c h a rg e o f a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts . Experts: Chemical Bombs Used U N IT E D N A T IO N S (U P I) — M u s ta rd g a s la c e d w ith a n e rv e a g e n t h a s been used o n Ira n ia n s o ld ie rs In th e 4 3 -m o n th P e rs ia n G u lf w a r b e tw e e n Ir a n a n d Ira q , a te a m o f U .N . e x p e rts h a s c o n c lu d e d . T h e 2 8 -p a g e re p o rt re ­ le a s e d M o n d a y d id n o t Id e n tify Ira q a s th e s o u rc e o f th e o u tla w e d c h e m ic a l w a rfa re , b u t Ir a n h a s c h a rg e d th a t Ir a q h a s re ­ p e a t e d ly a t t a c k e d Its f u n d a m e n t a l i s t I s l a m ic f i g h t e r s w i t h c h e m ic a l a g e n ts . Ira q h a s d e n ie d th e a lle g a tio n s . M e a n w h ile . In th e Ira q i c a p ita l o f B a g h d a d . U .S . p re s id e n tia l e n v o y D o n a ld R u m s fe ld h e ld ta lk s w ith F o r e ig n M in is t e r T a r e k A z iz o n th e G u lf w a r b e fo re le a v in g fo r a n u n ­ s p ec ified d e s tin a tio n , th e Ir a q i n e w s a g e n c y re ­ p o rte d . T h e W a s h in g to n P ost re p o rte d to d a y th e Ira q i g o v e rn m e n t w a s w o rrie d th a t Ir a n m a y d e c id e to la u n c h s u rp ris e a s s a u lts In th e n o rth w it h th e h e lp o f n a tiv e K u rd is h rebels. M u c h o f th e la t e s t fig h tin g b e tw e e n Ira n a n d Iraq has been con­ c e n t r a t e d In the m a r s h la n d s a n d d e s e rt a lo n g th e s o u th e rn b o rd er a n d Ira q i forces h a v e been s tre tc h e d to th e lim it . T h e Post s aid in a d isp atch fro m B a g h d a d . R elease o f th e U .N . re ­ port cam e am id new c h a rg e s o f Ira q i use of c h e m ic a l b o m b s to repel Ira n ia n sold iers. Ira q has b e e n a t w a r w it h Ira n s in ce S e p t. 2 2 . 1 9 8 0 , w h en Its forces In v a d e d Ira n In a n a tte m p t to ta k e th e s t r a t e g ic S h a f t a l- A r a b w a te rw a y . T h e specialists de­ s c rib e d a g r e e n -p a in te d b o m b th a t w a s u s ed to c a rry th e gas In liq u id fo rm . T h e b o m b s w e re fille d w ith a lim in g fuse th a t c o u ld b e set a t d if­ fe re n t a ltitu d e s for m a x ­ i m u m e ffe c t, the s p e c ia lis ts said . T h e c a s u a ltie s s h o w e d v a rio u s effe cts o f e x p o s u re to c h e m ic a l w a rfa re , th e r e p o r t s a id . �PEO PLE Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Tuesday, M arch 17, )» m —IB In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV Tu C lub P la n s P ro g ra m O n W e a v in g T h e L o n g w o o d W o m a n 's C lu b (C iv ic L e a g u e ) w ill m e e t o n T u e s d a y . A p r il 3 . a l 1 :0 0 p .m .. at th e c lu b b u ild in g . 150 C h u r c h S t. A p r o g r a m . " A r t i s t r y I n W e a v i n g . " w i l l bep re s e n te d b y J o h a n n a J o r d o n , w e ll k n r fw n w in n e r o f m a n y a w a r d s In c r a fts . S h e h a s e x h i b i t e d m a n y o f h e r w o r k s I n J u ri< .1 e x h ib it io n s a « w e ll a s s o lo e x h ib it io n s . * * H e r m a jo r w o r k s In c lu d e : " G lim p s e s o f it O b v io u s I I . " a t th e A t la n t ic U a n k . O r la n d o : " L ife lin e ." a t th e D a y to n a M u s e u m o f A rt: a n d w o r k s in p r iv a t e c o lle c tio n s . " G lim p s e s o f t h e O b v i o u s 1 " Is c u r r e n t l y o n d i s p l a y I n t h e F lo r id a C r a f ts T r a v e lin g S h o w . J o h a n n a ' s p a r t i c u l a r I n t e r e s t is p r i m i t i v e lo o m s , e s p e c ia lly t h e " b a k s t r a p l o o m ." S h e w ill d e m o n s t r a t e t h is lo o m a t t h e m e e t in g , a n d w ill s h o w s o m e o f h e r c r e a tio n s . S h e w ill a ls o p r e s e n t a s lid e s h o w d e m o n s t r a t in g h o w s o m e o f h e r w o rk s a re m a d e . Karen W arner C o n g r a tu la tio n s to t h e s tu d e n ts at W o o d la n d s E le m e n t a r y fo r a g r e a t v ic t o r y In t h e i r r e c e n t " c h o c o la t e b u n n y " c a n d y s a le . o r e v e n p u t t in g o n p la y s . S tu d e n ts fro m W o o d la n d s E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l in L o n g w o o d r e c e n t ly h e ld “ C h a r a c t e r D a y ." a d a y w h ic h s tu d e n t s w ill lo o k b a r k o n w it h fo n d m e m o r ie s fo r a g o o d lo n g tim e . C h a r a c t e r D a y Is a d a y d e s i g n e d b y th e m e m b e r s o f t h e s c h o o l's c u l t u r a l a r t 's p r o g r a m , to m a k e th e " J o y o f r e a d in g " b e c o m e a r e a lity to th e s tu d e n ts . S t u d e n t s f r o m a ll g r a d e le v e ls w e r e I n ­ s t r u c t e d to r e a d a b o o k o f I h r l r c h o ic e th e n d e s i g n a c o s t u m e d e p l e t i n g o n e o f t h e b o o k 's m a i n c h a r a c t e r s a n d w e a r it t o s c h o o l. to a tte n d S o m e o f t h e fo n d e s t m e m o r ie s m a n y fo lk s h a v e fr o m t h e ir s c h o o l d a y s a r e t h e s p e c ia l e v e n ts t h a t to o k p la c e s u c h a s d a n c e s , p a r t ie s A s e a c h s tu d e n t e n te r e d l h " H o o d lig h te d s ta g e o f th e s c h o o l a u d lt o r lo u m th r o u g h a n e w ly e re c te d " s to r y b o o k d o o r ," th e b o o k c h o s e n a n d th e c h a ra c te r re p re s e n te d w e re announced. T h e g o a l o f th e c h a r a c t e r d a y w a s to H o s te s s e s fo r th e o f f ic e r s Is a ls o on A p r il m e e tin g a re M c K in n e y , c h a ir m a n , w it h O n n le a n d L e n n a Y o u n g , c o -c h a ir m a n . In te r e s te d r e s id e n ts a r e th e m e e tin g . In v ite d th e I’a ttl S h u m a te S tu d e n ts r a is e d e n o u g h fu n d s to e n a b le th e s c h o o ls P T A to p u r c h a s e t h r e e b r a n d n e w A p p le c o m p u te r s . T h e E ig h t h A n n u a l " O ld T i m e r s " r e c e p t io n w ill b e h e ld b y th e L o n g w o o d W o m a n 's C lu b o n A p r il 8 . fr o m 3 : 0 0 to 5 : 0 0 p .m . a t th e c lu b b u ild in g . 1 5 0 W . C h u r c h S t. T h e p u r p o s e o f th e r e c e p t io n , a c c o r d in g to M a r l o n W h i t e . Is t o g i v e t h e o l d e r f o l k s a c h a n c e to m e e t to g e t h e r , e n jo y f e llo w s h ip a n d t a l k o v e r o ld tim e s . A ls o . It g iv e s th e L o n g w o o d r e s id e n ts a t im e to m e e t o n e a n o th e r . M a r lo n s a y s . " I t 's a g a th e r in g fo r th e e n tir e c o m m u n it y . L a s t y e a r o v e r 6 0 s h o w e d u p fo r th e e v e n t. fo lk s O ld t im e r e s id e n t s a n d n e w r e s id e n t s a r e In v ite d . R e fr e s h m e n ts w ill b e s e rv e d b y th e W o m a n ' s C l u b m e m b e r s . M a x i n e M c G r a t h Is c h a i r m a n o f t h e r e c e p t io n . If y o u h a v e a n y n e w s o f c o m m u n ity I n t e r e s t , s o c i a l o r s c h o o l i n f o r m a t i o n , s h a r e ll w ith th e re s t o f th e c o m m u n it y . C a ll K a re n m o r n in g s u n t il 2 : 0 0 p .tn .. a t 3 2 3 - 9 0 3 4 . Pair Ponders Taking Pooch O verseas D E A R A BB Y: h e r s e lf to d e a th I f s h e w e r e le ft In a k e n n e l. W c w ill b e g o n e fro m tw o to th r e e m o n th s . S h e w i l l h a v e to t r a v e l In a " c a g e " In th e h o ld o f th e a ir c r a ft. W e w e r e to ld b y fr ie n d s t h a t s h e w o u ld Easter Baskets For The Elderly C a r r ie A r c h a m b a u lf , fr o n t, le ft, a n d L o r ie L e e d s , a n d ^ ft, and J u lia E a s fe r b a s k e ts M e a ls th e C A S o n W h e e ls s u p p ly in g p e rs o n s p r o je c t. A r c h a m b a u lf , fo o d P ro g ra m . Ite m s r e c e iv in g a ll m e m e b r s is m a k i n g In s te a d s u ita b le th e ir noon fo r o f th e to d is tr ib u te J o a n C a m e ro n , b a c k , C ake A rts to e ld e r ly S o c ie t y , s h o w r e s id e n ts o n th e o f th e u s u a l E a s te r c a n d y , th e C A S m e a ls . T h e m e a l't h r o u g h CAS th e r e g u la r ly M O W P as h e lp s th e a Is 75 c o n tin u in g * C h a r le s Y o s t, d is tr ic t e x e c u tiv e o f th e B o y S c o u ts , c o n d u c te d a r e c h a r te r in g m e e t in g a t th e F ir s t U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u rc h . S a n fo rd . m e m b e r s ; M ik e K y le . S c o u tm a s te r : a n d T h e U n it a n d T r o o p m e m b e r s a rc : th e K c v . G e o r g e A . B u i e I I I . e x e c u t i v e o f f ic e r : M a r le n e G lp e . s c o u tin g c o o r d in a to r : L lo v d G I jh* a n d W . W . T v r c . c o m m i t t e e C a m p o u t p la n s w e r e d is c u s s e d . G a r y H a r n e t t w a s e le c te d p a t r o l le a d e r a n d th e S c o u ts w o r k e d o n v a r io u s s c o u tin g s k i l ls . S c h ro e d c r, a s s is t a n t a s k y o u r re a d e rs If th e y h a v e e v e r ta k e n th e ir d o g s o v e rs e a s ? W e a re e v e n th in k in g o f t a k in g o u r s o n a d r y r u n to F re s n o . W c p la n to k e e p th e c a g e in th e liv in g r o o m o f o u r h o m e so s h e w ill b e c o m e a c c u s to m e d to It. W e k n o w a ll a b o u t p e r m its fo r h e r to e n t e r It a ly a n d F r a n c e . O u r v e t Is t a k i n g c a re o f a ll th a t. Scouts Conduct Rechartering H e rm a n m a s te r. c a tc h p n e u m o n ia o r fre e z e to d e a th , b u t w c c h e c k e d w ith (h e a ir lin e a n d w e r e to ld t h a t t h e t e m p e r a t u r e I n t h e h o l d o f t h e a i r c r a f t Is th e s a m e te m p e r a tu r e as In t h e p a s s e n g e r s e c tio n . A b b y . w i l l y o u p le a s e S c o u t­ T h i s Is t h e v a c a t i o n w c h a v e a lw a y s d r e a m e d a b o u t, a n d w c a re n o s p r i n g c h i c k e n s , i t Is n o w o r n e v e r . H e lp u s . p le a s e ! DOG LO VERS IN S A N M A T E O . C A L IF . D E A R D O O LO V E R S : If ★ J o rd a c h e ★ ★ A w ay C h ic C o le ★ ★ O P B y e r ★ ★ H a n g M e m b e rs O f C a lifo r n ia ★ T e n O n ly y o u r v e t a p p ro v e s , a n d th e a ir lin e a g re e s , th a t s e e m s s u ffic ie n t a s s u r a n c e . I f I h e a r f r o m a n y d o g lo v e r s (p r o o r c o n i. I w ill k e e p y o u p o s te d . D o g lo v e r s , s e n d m e y o u r (a le s . DEAR w ith ABBY: c o n c e rn I th a t re a d yet a n o t h e r p o o r s o u l (a w id o w e d s e n io r c itiz e n , n o le s s ) w a s p u l t h r o u g h u n ­ n e c e s s a ry a g o n y w h e n h e r b lo o d te s t s h o w e d a fa ls e -p o s itiv e fo r s y p h ilis . I'm s u re y o u g a v e m u c h c o m fo r t to m an y by p u b lic iz in g (h e fa c t (h a t p e o p le w h o a t s o m e t im e In t h e ir liv e s h a v e h a d m a la r ia , s c a r le t fe v e r . I n ­ fe c tio u s m o n o n u c le o s is a n d m a n y o t h e r d is e a s e s a r c a p t to s h o w a fa ls e ­ p o s itiv e fo r s y p h ilis . H u t. A b b y . y o u fa ile d to m e n ­ tio n a n o th e r v e r y c o m m o n r e a s o n fo r th is — th e flu s h o t! I d id n 't k n o w th is u n til m y b lo o d te s t s h o w e d p o s ­ itiv e fo r s y p h ilis , a n d I k n e w It w a s n o t p o s s ib le fo r m e to h a v e c o n tr a c te d t h a t d is e a s e . F i n a l l y m y d e r m a to lo g is t a s k e d m e If I h a d h a d a f lu s h o t. I (o ld h i m I h a d . T h e n h e to ld m e t h a t c o u ld a c c o u n t fo r th e fa ls e -p o s itiv e In m y b lo o d le s t. P le a s e m e n t i o n ( h i s I n y o u r c o lu m n . A b b y . M a n y p e o p le ( p a r t ic u la r ly s e n io r c itiz e n s ) t a k e flu s h o ts a s a m a t t e r o f r o u tin e . I d id . ll m e n tio n e d . And ( L o n e l y ? G e l A b b y 's updated , rev ised and e x p a n d e d booklet. "How to B e P o p u la r " — fo r p eo p le o f all a ges. S e n d 92 p lu s a long, self-addressed, stam ped (37 cen tsI en v elo p e to A bb y . P opular­ i t y . P . O. B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . Hollywood. Calif. 9 0 0 3 8 .) N* 7 :3 0 O (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TO M O H T Faaturad Wch Nona. O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO © (35) BARNEY MILLER s 8 .0 0 0 (33 t h e a - TEAM Tha laam goaa to aaa In an atlampt to braaa up a tobelar-hahing ''protactIon" rack at (R) 0 O THE AMERICAN PARADE (Pramtora) Bill Kurtta protoaa tormar haavywalght boring champion Muhammad A l. CD O FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS S BLUNOCRS Faaturad actor LaaMa Ntotoan. tarn footaga ol good by Mat Brook a. Jonathan Wlntara. Bat Blaby and Don A dam t 0 1 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ) (10) NOVA " M ik a My Paopto U va Tha Crtafa In Indian Haalth" Tha national laaua ol Amartca'a obligation to na nattva population la aiam inad through vtottl to mad leal c a rt lacnmaa on Indian rsssrvatto n a .g a i m MOVIE "Tha Oaadfy Trackara" (1973) Richard H arm . Rod Taylor. Tha tranquil lla ol a paacah i ahartfl la ahattarad whan M i wtto la kiuad and Ma aon takan hoataga by a cratad bandit NBA BASKETBALL Phiiadatphia 7Sara at Atlanta (13 o ITT THEATER "Tarrtbto Joa Moran" A lormar boiMg champion (Jamal Cagnay). living In ratlramant In a Naw York brownatona. mult coma to tarmi with Ma paat Ufa and caraar whan a granddaughlar (Elian Barkw) ha hun t taan In IS yaara comaa Into Ma Ma CD O THREE S COMPANY Tarrt diapoaaa ol a couch which containi monay Jack racanrad from a faulty bank-taiiar machina. |R)g 5® (35) QUINCY S3 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "For Ua, Tha living Tha Madgar Evara Story" Howard RoMna and Irina Cara atar In tMa drama baaad on tha Ma ol Main ctvi rtghta toadar Madgar Evara. (R)g 0 :3 0 (DOSHAPMQUP ASI-yaar-otd litnaia guru (Laaua Niataan) attampta to drum up buamaaa at Ma haatth apa by Mlmg tha front and ot a car to axMbn Ma alranglh 1 0 :0 0 0 (3) REMINGTON STEELE Rammgion la not Ma uauto parcapUva aaff whan a long-ioat leva raanlara Ma Ma. ( D O HART TO HART WMa on vacation In Hawaii. Jonathan mual Mvaabgata tha murdar ot a buainaaa aasociata. (R) g © (M ) VCEPENOEMT NETWORK (1(9) KOJAK 1 0 :2 0 © te w s 1 0 :3 0 © (SB) BOS NfWHART 0 (10) OOTTA MAKE THM JOUR­ NEY: SWEET HONEY M THE ROCK A Waahmgton-baaad black wom­ an's a capaka anaambto uaas muale to maka strong aociM stelsmanta. 1100 0 (3 3 0 3 0 (D O NEWS Qt (36) BENNY HEX Q) (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1 :3 0 O CD TOMOHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Quasi: actor Chartos Oredkv (1) O WKRP M CINCINNATI 0 O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE (1® (36) MOW " Junta Ot Tha WaaT (19SB) Clayton Moors, Jay ©TMECATUNS <B (S) TMCKE OP THE MQHT 1 2 *0 (D O UAONUM. P I A lormar Mm Mar Mras Magnum to tnvastlgata Via autefcto ot a HcBywood iMabrtty. <") (DOTHEEAJNT © MOW "Trial Run" (1MB) Jamas f t anctocus, Laaua Ntotoan. 1 2 *0 0 (3) LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Quail comadtonna Sandra Bamhard. 1 *0 CD O MOW "Tha Trsasurs 01 Tha Starrs Uadra' (IBM) Humphray Bogart. 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(R) O (1 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (1 ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 O R Y A N S HOPE © (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES m o r n in g 4 :5 5 © WORLO AT LARQE (TUE) 1 :0 0 5 :0 0 © IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) III) CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE) © AGRICULTURE U SA (FHi) 5 :1 0 OX WORLD AT LARQE (WED) 5 :3 0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 ® rB COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ax JIMMY BWAQQART 6 :0 0 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT I) o CSS EARLY MORNING 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 5 1 NEWS 0 ( I ) MOTV (M ON) 0 ( B ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6 :3 0 0 ( 3 3 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (13 O CSS EARLY MORNINO NEWS O ABC NEW S THIS MORNING (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER O ) ( • ) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 6 :4 5 0 a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 3 (10) A M WEATHER 7 :0 0 0 (3) TODAY 0 3 O CSS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA (35) TOM AND JERRY (1 O T 0 U F E I © FUNTIME CD (B) BIZNET NEWS f 1O ALL MY CHILDREN © (35) ANOY GRIFFITH © 110) MOVIE | M ON. TUE. THU) 0 U JY U A Lt.'hT' V h c fcUGU (WED) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWH (F I*) 0 ( I ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1 *5 . © M O V IE 1 :3 0 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS © ( 3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 2 :0 0 O GP ANOTHER WORLD m O ONE UFE TO LIVE .11 (35) OOMER PYLE 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE P AVfTM Q (FRO 0 ( f ) BONANZA 230 0 O CAPITOL © (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (10) KAZANTZAKJS (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 ( 10) PLAY BRIOQE (WED) 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FW) 3 .0 0 O 0 MATCH OAME / HOLLY- ' W OOO 80U A R E S HOUR (13 O GUIDING LIGHT (7 ) o GENERAL HOSPITAL a® (36) THE FU N TS TONES 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( I ) IRONSIDE 3 :0 5 © F U N T IM E 7 :1 5 0 (10) AJU. WEATHER 3 :3 0 7 :3 0 a t (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET g © (35) SCOOflY OOO 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3 :3 5 © THE FUNT8TO N E8 7 :3 5 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 4 :0 0 8 :0 0 BUOS BUNNY © (35) FRIENDS (D IB ) JIM BAKKER AND 8 :0 5 © B E W IT C H E D 8 :3 0 a® (35) INSPECTOR QADQET 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 © I LOVE LUCY 0 :0 0 O 3 3 THE FACTS OF UFE (R) ( J ) O DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE (I® (35) THE WALTONS 0 (10) SESAME STREET g f f i (f ) WOMAN TO WOMAN 0 :0 5 a x MOVIE (M ON) © S A R A DANE (TUE-FRI) 0 :3 0 0 (33 MORK ANO MINDY O (t ) BOOT BUOOfES 1 0 .0 0 0 (33 LOVE CONNECTION ( I ) O HOUR MAGAZINE 0® (35) FAMILY 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (() HEALTH FIELD 1 0 :3 0 0 (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g 0 ( B ) OOO COUPLE 1 1 :0 0 O 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (J) a t h e p r ic e is r ig h t ( 7 ) 0 BENSON (11(36) OOOO DAY 0 (10) M A O C OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 0 ( I ) ROW AN LAUGH-IN * 0 (T) DAYS OF OUR LIVES S M A R T IN S O 0 FANTASY ISLANO ( I ) □ STAR TREK (MON. TUE. THU) 0 O CBS 8CHOOLBREAK (WED) 0 O SO U O GOLD (FRI) (73 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) a® (35) SUPERFRIEN06 0 (10) SESAME STREET g 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE 4 *5 © THE AOOAM8 FAMILY 4 :3 0 © (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4 :3 5 ©LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 0 0 LOVE BOAT 0 O THREE'S COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 NEW 8COPC ill (3 6 )CHIPS 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 0 ( 10) UNOCRSTANOPra HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5 :0 5 aX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5 :3 0 U lO M 'V S 'H (7 ) O NEWS M U / I I M a z a T W IN lU " 1 1 *5 1 1 :3 0 ( ) DREAM HOUSE 1 LOVtNO d® (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK fL A Z A I } 7:41 ORLY SOMIMTtO fOi STREISAND >m m W ) POSTSCRIPTS TCTACDOUOH 99' n r ir l ALL S EA TS © THECATUNS Y E N T I ’ Z' A " II J 1 fL A 1 1 :3 5 B 7 :M OBIT ©TEXAS AFTERNOON 1 2 *0 MKJOAY O C A R O L! NELSON AT NOON 0 O NEWS © 0 0 BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 *1 0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY) (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 0 0 ) NATURE (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) HARRY 0 S 0 M O v ie I a n d IkL Mwy u , i t 1-75 7 :M HUE P tr C sr IIT 1 0 PS BOGGY CREEK II b is 1 2 *5 m m , T U E S D A Y IS C A R L O A D HERCULES rs © P E R R Y MASON WEDNESDAY FAMILYSPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER $2 . 2 9 3 plscts of goldsn brown Famous Rscips Fritd Chicksn, mtshsd polaloBS and gravy, ertamy cols slaw and two frssh, hoi biscuits. © MOW “Tha Btrawbarry Btonda" (1641) Jamas Cagnay. Rita G R A N D P R I Z E D R A W IN G S ) 2 C R U IS E S O N S T A R O F S A N F O R D D R A W IN G S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 3 1 R E G IS T E R N O W ! 2:30 ( £ O C M NEWB N O H TW A TC H 3:10 0 O MOW "King's Row" (1641) Ronald Rsagan, Arm Shirtdan. 2 9 2 7 O rlan d o D r., H w y . 1 7 *9 2 , S a n fo rd S p e c ia l H o u rs : M o n .-T h u rs . 10-7, F ri. 10-9, S a t. 10-7, S u n . 1-5 (II) (35) THE JEFFERSONS t t ) (10) NATURE O f THINOS O H D POUCE W OMAN 1 2 :3 0 m am W EDNESDAY 2 *8 K e n in g to n C e n t e r M a ll 3 2 2 - 0 4 0 8 1 CD©JOKER'S WtU) 0 :0 0 O (33 R IPTD E Cody and Nick moat raacua Bor and an attraettva ait Una ttawardaaa from a ktaar who w ant! to ratrtova a supply oI dla- th a n k s fo r th e In p u t. HIS l HER ACTIVEWEAR 0 0 P E O P L F 8 COURT (1 ) O P.M. MAGAZINE Robarl Radford , ltd raaort. tha alia ol tha world ! worn waathar. ( D O A J U L PABLO Schadutod to appaar b a to n tha praaktont, Paul and hto aganl m ilaad and up apandmg tha night In a (all can er Y o u r F a v o r ite s : 7 :0 0 8 :3 0 B E T T Y 8 ., M E 8 A A R IZ . D E A R B E T T Y : C o n s id ­ F e a tu re s 6 :3 0 O 0 NBC NEWS 0 O C 8 8 NEWS S O ABC N E W S g (55) AUCE a i m o o o o tm e s © My t h e a ir lin e w e 'r e b o o k e d o n . W e w ill b e s ta y in g w ith fr ie n d s a n d It 's a ll r ig h t w i t h t h e m . to o . W c h a v e n o o n e to le a v e h e r w ith , so o u r v e t a d v is e d u s to ta k e h e r w it h u s a s s h e m ig h t g r ie v e © A TALE O f TWO SEASONS An kukfc look at tha rta* a rd 1M ot tha 1M 3 Attarta Brava, aaaaon that Lagan atth high hopaa and andad in 8 :0 5 h u s b a n d a n d I a re p la n n ­ in g a t r ip to F r a n c e a n d It a ly In a b o u t s ix m o n t h s a n d w e w a n t to ta k e o u r d o g w ith u s . W e h a v e O K s f r o m o u r d o g 's v e t a s w e l l a s fro m F r a n c e . Ita ly a n d Nkrild Photo by Tommy VlnciM 8 :0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O news (I t (15) B J / 1 0 6 0 0 3 (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW 3M 0UR { E < f l ONE DAY AT A TIME 8 :0 5 H u n d r e d s o f d iffe r e n t " c h a r a c t e r s " to o k p a r t In th e c h a r a c t e r d a y . O ld tim e fa v o r ite s l i k e Little Hcd H iding / f o o d . S le e p in g B eauty. Little B o P eep. Iln n sel a n d G relel. a n d Little H ouse on the Prairie c h a r a c t e r s s h o w e d u p a s w e ll a s a la rg e a s s o r t m e n t o f H e t u m O f T he J e d 1c h a r a c t e r s . E le c t i o n s o f c l u b m e e tin g a g e n d a . ; EVENtNO e n c o u ra g e r e a d in g In th e c h ild r e n a n d w ith t h e w o n d e r f u l c o s t u m e s t h a t w e r e m a d e . It w a s o b v io u s th a t e a c h s tu d e n t s p e n t a g r e a t d e a l o f tim e d o in g re s e a r c h . It w a s a s u c c e s s . W . esd a y United Why 4:10 © RAT PATROL 4:40 ©CANOO CAMERA COUNTRY CHICKEN S A N FO R D IW J F ra n th Ava. (H w y. 17-W) C A S S E LB E R R Y 41 N. Hw y. 17-fj �IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Tuesday. March 27,1»M LA PHOTO R A P ID E B u s in e s s Q U A L IT Y O N E H O U R P H O T O F IN IS H IN G SU M M ER SW EATERS WHYWAITLONGER... 1 I WHY PAY MORE... l L IN E N , S ILK & COTTO N .Rocking IChalr > p N EW PATTERNS ASK A BO U T THE R IB BO N SW EATERS. ■ \ emu nes coueoe ^ ed iea fo IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 549 Lake Mary Bird 5 9 Open 10 5 Tuea. Thru Sat | 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 | - 2 H 4 S M I OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED ' SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS •NUTRITIOUS MEALS J SHOPPING TRIPS Double Roll $ 2 •BM«UT| ON ALL ORDERS • (m o u r n rot n\ D IS C O U N T * L ? M T S. FRENCH AYE. A H i i a a d \ -'S 3 i " * * *30 F R O S T IN G $ 1 9 WINN DIXIE SHOPPING CENTER 17192 6 l i k * Mery Blvd v ,, M V 5 re *, Sanford. FL. 32771 lbo«i * Fr< 9 MY t 'OVTRACTl iv n ia n n uiTKt 1C8IM PtWTMC TTP1UTTWC | LATOIi T 123-721 2 BREMER HOME HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT A U T O M O T IV E S E R V IC E 114 Sanford Ave., Sanford BRAKES, LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE, TUNE-UPS, ENGINE REBUILDING, AIR CONDITIONING, STEAM CLEANING, TRANSMISSION REBUILDING. SANFORD AUTOMOTIVE A TRUCK SERVICE 1797 $. ORLANDO DRIVE h n i «o lin e Motion auto sans 'i % T H IS SA SANFORD/ i i i i i i i i i i i i i iiW i n 9S WY. LONCWOOD BUSINESS C E R fU LONCWOOD, a 32750 13051> 3 0 4 3 *6 s p e c ia l IHU (MVS With This Coupon 3 2 1 -2 0 5 3 / / ( ).S/>/ TA I. EQ l ’ll >MEN T. REI IAU ILITA /'/().V A SAFETY AIDS. SURGICAL SUPI'ORTS THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL APPLIANCES. SICKROOM SUPPLIES AIR CONDITIONING RECHARGE . 3 2 3 -2 8 0 2 U k * Mary Bird. A Hwy. 17-92 FREON $ 1 ^ 9 5 Owner BILL GILBERT INCLUDED MEDICARE A INSURANCE HILLING W E D E L IV E R S A L E S A R E N T A LS S E R V IC E COUPON Ferawrij With WaiMtt Far# 1111IW W ^ H O O D S U P H O L S T IE R Y & R U G A S IA N 322-3588 MS • 5 .0 0 SO FA a c h a i r *3 5 q q mi 7 00600 A3 FA M ILY R O O M ' LIV IN G ROOM. AND D IN IN G ROOM, H A LL H ALL **1 9 .0 0 ( On P rem iiet / DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF 3 *46 Hey. 17-92 (Winn D ltie PUia) Lake Mary Bind. 32149% j D eja Vu C o n sig n m en ts l \ IK K F A IR W A Y P L A Z A W E H A V E A N IC E S E L E C T I O N O F M E N ’S S U IT S . S H IR T S A S L A C K S H IS A N D l l l ll AC'Tl V I N I V I S N ow O pen! S a n fo rd N E X T T O E A G LE WOMEN’S - CHILDREN’S AND MEN’S CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT h M l CAROLYN SANIIOKN-Owm-r 323* 1506 T e a c h e r s M r s . L iz G re e n ( le ft) a n d M r s . J e a n e tte R u m le r w ith k in d e r g a r te n c la s s . Seminole Trinity Christian School Registering For Fall Sem inole T rin ity C hristian School. H02 W . 22n d S i.. Sanford. Is now accepting enrollm ent for the fall te rm , w hich w ill begin August 27. As an incentive for early registration, the school is offering a $ 5 0 reduction in tuition d u rin g the m o n th o f A p ril. Sponsored by the Sanford C hurch o f G od. the school Is now in Us first year o f operation w ith grades kindergarten through eighth grade. T h e principal, the Rev. W illia m T h om pson, w ho Is also the chu rch pustor. said tliat the school w ill he expanded in Include a kindergarten leaching c u rric u lu m for two-year-olds in the fall and m ay go into the high school level If there Is enough dem an d . T h ere are presently 3 5 students in throe classes and three full-tim e teachers plus teacher's aides. T h e school employs the Hcka C u rric u lu m w hich uses ihe conventional teacher-student classroom J l« situation. Textbooks are w ritte n from a Christian perspective and is not den o m in atio nal. Sem inole T rin ity C h ristian School is one of 50 m em b er schools affiliated w ith the C h urch of God Association o f C h ristian Schools in Florida. Ii is fu lly re g istered and a p p ro ved by the Stale D ep artm en t o f E ducation. Thom pson said. T h e c u rric u lu m includes music and physical education classes. C hapel Is held each Friday. " T h e purpose o f o u r syhyol, is to provide good basics In le a rn in g — reading, w ritin g , arithm etic— a s well a s respect and d iscipline." said Thompson " W e w an t to give those w ishing to take advantage o f it an education in a C h ristian atm osphere witii C h ris tia n teachers. Extended care Is also available. T h e school Is open to all w ith o u t regard to race o r religious affiliatio n . C all 5 2 2 -3 9 4 2 for in fo rm atio n . lash DUUA novel n « - n m ie ana m f i t n t a r n i u i te u t m 322 0408 A CAP Janitorial Service Specializing In Carpet C leaning • 30% Off All Alterations • Suede & Leather Cleaning ‘2 5 .0 0 1 C enter M all, Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 SLACKS $ 1 .0 0 • S H IR T S 3 F o r $ 2 . 0 0 mon sat. l-H R . C L E A N E R S A N D T A IL O R IN G OFFER E X P IR E S 4-30-84 C LE A N E R S Spec talking In Furniture And Hug Cleaning A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G I RUBBER STA M PS 10% 1 th e h a irc u ttin g s ta tio n l P R IN T IN G • u m tr tt • M t l U ltt A d v e r tis e r DOUBLE ROLL 323-7465 & H e r a ld ’A i NOW Reg.'S9.90 COUPON • U TH M IiH • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE £ > lc . CLOTH WALLPAPER J Sonlord 1 D e p t, o f . _____ j STRING For More Information Call 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 A d v e r t is in g IN STOCK WILLOW WOOD ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) 2430 W illo w A v« . in te r io r s by E v e n in g H e r a ld Cu?i 322-2611 Kauri ADVERTISING O h o r n f ii l l's ■Ci I 20% w tR to m R w c Jk w m / O Disc . LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17-92 \ SANFORD, FLA. NEXT TO WINN DIXIE ROCKING CHAIR NEEOLECPAFTS P re p a re d R e v ie w VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Parti For W/s, Toyota and Datsun (C o rn e r 2n d * P a lm e tto ) 3 2 2 -6 7 *2 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE *30 4 BEDROOM HOUSE *60 LIVING ROOM, DINING ft HALL *3S.90 FAMILY ROOM ft HALL *19.93 321-0120 For A C lea n C a rp e l Thai Sm ells Fresh A s A D aisy. C a ll A C A P . R esidential & C om m ercial SPECIAL LADIES DRESS COMPLETE LINE Art Supplies OILS ACRYLICS W. COLORS E ve ryth in g fo r the a m a te u r or professional SECO N D J im 3 2 3 - 9 4 2 1 S t. G 1 7-92 Sanford O VER ISO M O LD IN G S GLASS & PAINT (Meat To Jew el T| Setdufttk COMPANY, INC. J SANFORO IM A G E PH. 112-4*77 FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Oingir Signsli el Pinched N irvit: ' Hudecnei ? heck Pain 3 SNoulder Pam m IA D IA T O R S m m • 'L L M tC A L L E Y - O W N E R H I FR E N C H A V E . JJM U S , 10% DISCOUNT 127 E. Crystal Lake Avenue Lake Mary, FL. 32746 LOVE IB LAKE MARY OWNER HAS SIBWO FLORIOT ft) CEMT1AL FLORIDA rot o v i r 20 YEARS! 2 0 1 7 t . F ree th Ave., tnefeed (a c re ti k m s PIZZA NUT) Al 323-5763 322-3310 Alter Hours 323-1088 CASH A CARRY ROSES S12.9S DOZ. Th.m .t Ynna.il. C k iiiy rK lii N r u t iM P rnnla.m Om i N .l lixlw *. N R a n *r T rt.im tn l See Us At The Garden Club Sat. March 31 CRAFTS OF ALL KINDS AND DEMONSTRATIONS A o BARBARA A JOHN CARROLL « 9 4 Diil'Culi Rireih-ng S Loner Back Pam Hip Pain Pam Oonn le g i S A N FO R D P A IN CO N TR O L CLINIC SANFORD O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I.B 4 SAT.B-11 ALL W O R KG UA R AN TEED * D A Y S E R V IC E £ £ S Lash B lu e B o o k C a r s h a s a la r g e s e le c tio n o f u s e d c a r s CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING CUSTOM FRAMING 710 M A G N O L IA ■ & 6 (fa ty 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 1016% S. French -Sanford Jim Lash Blue Book Cars Sells Quality Used Cars W ith th e p ric e o f th e a v e ra g e n e w e a r lo d a y fro m $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 to $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 . th e re a re s e v e ra l re a s o n s b u y e r s a re fin d in g th e p u rc h a s e o f a g o o d u s e d e a r fr o m J im L a s h B lu e B o o k C a rs a m o re a ttr a c tiv e o p tio n th a n e v e r. B lu e B o o k C a rs h a s c a rs r a n g in g in p ric e fr o m 8 1 9 9 to $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 s p e c ia liz in g .In fa m ily c a rs in th e m ld - p rlc c ra n g e . B e c a u s e J im L a s h h a s b e e n In th e a u to m o b ile b u s in e s s fo r 3 0 y e a rs In th is a re a a n d h a s o p e ra te d Ids u se d e a r sales fr o m th e s a m e lo c a tio n a l 4 1 1 4 S. O r la n d o A ve . (U .S . H ig h w a y 17-9 2 s o u th o f L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd ), y o u c a n he s u re he is n o t a " h e r e lo d a y a n d g o n e to m o r r o w " d e a le r, y o u c a n d e p e n d o n h im to o ffe r th e b e s t In s e rv ic e a n d q u a lity u s e d c a rs . H is a n d h is a s s o c ia te b u y e r h a n d p ic k h is u s e d cars fr o m n e w e a r d e a le rs . H e e ls a n d p r iv a te in d iv id u a ls , n o t in la rg e lo ts . T h e y a re th e n c h e c k e d o v e r b y th e s e rv ic e d e p a rtm e n t p r io r to s e llin g a n d m u s t p ass r ig id In s p e c tio n . T h e y a rtth e n r e c o n d itio n e d a p p c a ra n c c -w is e a s w e ll a s m e c h a n ic a lly . T h e d e ta il s h o p th r o u g h ly c le a n s th e In te r io r , w a x e s , a n d b u ffs th e c a rs . " T h e b ig g e s t e x p e n s e o n o w n in g a c a r Is d e p r e c ia tio n ." s a id S te v e L a s h , g e n e ra l m a n a g e r. I " a n d w it h a u s e d c a r m o s t o f th e e x p e n d itu r e lia s a lre a d y b e e n a b s o rb e d b y th e p r e v io u s o w n e r. W h a t b e tte r w a y to n e g a te th a t e x p e n s e th a n b y b u y in g a u s e d e a r ? " " Y o u p a y le s s fo r a u s e d c a r a n d sa ve o n fin a n c in g . " h e p o in ts o u t. " A s a c o n v e n ie n c e b a n k fin a n c in g Is a v a ila b le th r o u g h u s a n d w e a ls o h a v e a n a g re e m e n t w ith a lo c a l fin a n c ia l c o m p a n y . " W e w a r r a n ty o u r u s e d e a rs lo r 3 0 . 6 0 . o r 9 0 d a y s d e p e n d in g o n th e m a k e , m o d e l o r y e a r ," S te v e s a id . " S h o u ld y o u h a v e a p ro b le m a n d c o m e h a c k to u s . o u r w e ll-s ta ffe d s e rv ic e d e p a rtm e n t Is a b le to to k e c a re o f It. T h e s e rv ic e c e n te r h as d ia g n o s t ic e q u ip m e n t u t i li z in g th e la te s t In e le c tr o n ic s y s te m s fo r w h e e l b a la n c in g , e n g in e te s tin g , a lig n m e n ts , e le c tr ic a l a n d o th e r m a jo r e ar c o m p o n e n ts ." I f y o u r e a r Is In th e s h o p fo r r e p a ir o r y o u a ri te m p o r a r ily in n e e d o f a s e c o n d c a r. B lu e B o o l C a re o ffe rs e c o n o m ic a l a lte r n a tiv e tr a n s p o r ta tlo i in th e fo r m o f r e n ta l c a rs . B lu e B o o k C a rs a ls o s e lls u s e d tr u c k s , a n d v a n a s w e ll a s e a rs o n c o n s ig n m e n t. C a ll 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 o H 3 0 -6 6 H 8 lo r s e rv ic e �t Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review P r e p a r e d b y A d v e r t is in g D e p t , o f E v e n in g H e r a ld H e r a ld (O lr lr A D V E R T IS IN G (£ m u t e d i n n JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DATS • A N T IQ U E S • C O L L E C T IB L E S • C R A FT S 133 W E S T B A Y A V E . L O N O W O O D Pnd Street South Ot Lonpaood Pott Otl.ce PUTYOUR BUSINESS ON THC MOVE • HOURS n am . 5 pm A D V E R TIS IN G ( E t jm r s THE Caff 322-2611 Mwu! A d v e r tis e r Tuesday, March 11. If M - I B 830-5273 uariaue ieeeiauar A D V E R T IS IN G FURNITURE HOUSE 174# N O R T H H I G H W A Y 1I-»J SOUTHOF FLEA WORLD FIRST T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H OF M I C f l W A Y 4 >4 A C R OS S F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . C O N EW -USED FU R N ITU R E trero,, A N T IQ U E S a VERY L l J J ^ ^ * ^ f T 0 _ W M D t t l LAVAWAY-Wf DEilYEA CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME K— ’ : OPEN 7 DAYS A W E E K H I Ju*J . wr» tc utfotfl i u tf «m «i TOO0111 II TtUl . f '* 'll' * i--1 (E a llin a BUD BA K ER AGENCY "INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE" rtrsM • onto • sna norms A DIVISION OF O'NEIL H E A WEST. ORLANDO, F I. we WIRE ANYWHERE PREFERRED RATES FOR — AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS, CHURCH MOB. HOME, REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS • "WITH £ 0 f\ 323-1204 Vllleg* Moth*I Ploco C A L L O R D R O P BY I . SEE B U D O R FLO R E N C E 3124 I . ORLANDO O IIV I FOR Q U O TES 1 0 1 -B W . 1 s t S T . FREE ESTIMATES SANFO RD 3 2 2 -0 5 0 1 icieie )fficirJr*pfg*BJnJciBfcI HENDRIX FURNITURE First Street Clothier Refinishing, Stripping & Repair 3 0 5 -3 7 4 0 Call Day Or Night Pick Up & Delivery 204 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 F? I ? P J ? p p fa ra (3J3 p r a p r a H ( f i l l Owner Genie Blair and Office Manager Steve Blair of the Blair Agency B la ir A g e n c y Let's You K n o w W h a t Y o u 're G e ttin g When someone walks out of the Blair Agency offices at 2510-A Oak Ave, at the corner of Park Avenue In Sanford, tie knows exactly what lie's got In motorists' Insurance protection. The agency's office manager. Steve Blair, prides himself on encouraging his prospective clients to ask questions about their policies. And with the knowledge they gain, they should encounter no surprises if they become Involved in a traffic accident. "So many get taken In by a price or a slick commercial." Blair said, adding that Blair "clients are dealing with a stable insurance agency that has been established In the community a long time." He said while the price of an Insurance package Is a major consideration, it cannot be the most important reason for buying a certain insurance. More importantly, the insurance purchased must lit the individual's needs. at Blair. The underwriters at Blair don't consider the agency a selling agency. They consider it a service agency in business to help people. "We see our clients almost its members of our family and try to treat them accordingly." Blair says.t The agency was founded by Genie Blair, who has always believed in the personal approach and the concept continues to be practiced there. "We want a one-on-one relationship." Blair said. A prospective client can talk with a Blair — either Genie or Steve — or with one of the. efficient underwriters in the office and feel protected when they walk out of the office. You may call either 323-7710 or 323-3866 or stop by the office, open f) a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. SPECIAL ANY PERM f *5 C lio CONANT* he u t OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 Anyone eho hit bauble hemflg or undenund.ft|« welcome to hire I test uwif the H in t electron* equipment ts determine hn or her particular lou 25 1 0 A O A K AVE. SA N F O R D Comar of 5. Park Aw. A Oak stivi turn O v e r 1 0 0 C le a n U se d C a r * F a r S a le! R E N T A C A R *9°?. ’ 1 4 .8 8 » M 7 W N I I l 111H I :i/:il H I B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n te r 7 4 1 ir m v m .v r 8 3 w *1 2 9 ” | ^ 9 « [reryone should hart a heanrs( tett al least once a year it there it any trouble at ad hearing dearly Enn people no* nearing a hearing ad a those who hart been told nothing could be done la them can Imd out about the latest methods ol hearing carrectnnt I SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A BEKA CURRICULUM K -" O P ^ EXTEN D ED CARE P H O N E 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d S tre e t - 6 W m i . . f r i N 111 • -V M I I ’M Sal. H W - I I'M 6 8 8 l#l w«Ne»pyoupetiM bodybockmaKopeby aw"***#** Ope* 4#Ny I N i e Tp m ,'r“"3| j g J Call 339-1924, Park Square, Longwood INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants COLBERT & SH A LETT S u ite 6 0 2 A tla n tic N a tio n a l fla n k b ld g . D o w n to w n S a n fo rd Call F o r A pfxiliU m cnt: 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 W e F e a tu re C om plete In-H ouse C o m p u ter S erv ice le iw ie iijflM w K J F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Large Selection of M a te ria l Quality W orkm anship Free Estim ates F rt« Pickup And D elivery 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 N e il To Sobik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , (3 0 5 ) Beautiful Wrought Iron Furniture ^ Don Mycrs'gjassi. M S - 3 0 % O FF SALE F R A M ID MIRRORS IN STOCK H I 8. French A<wnue Sanfort. FL 37771 (305)321-2360 FLA. 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 •tmaroancy Only; m - t l 7 4 . Mon. • Fri. 1:00 A M -4:00 PM PAGE'S 1-HOUR PHOTO 2 6 9 8 Z a y r e 's P la z a 20 J SPECIAL ROSES • 1 5 DOZ. CASH & CARRY L ' v % DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ONLY 3 2 818 S. Sanford Avo. Sanford 2 - 0 2 1 6 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd like Mtq, Fla. I Mn ( mi 01 14 .. .s m a 1971 "tanka I* (hr hn k t u SALES • SERVICE TELEVISION/STEAEO ANTENNA INSTALLATION SERVICE ON MOST MAKES « MODELS Ml S u k u K M K . S<i o m c i bcrt r o o u , usx i n |U J h A M a a • “Mam#I *Our • >IWwa*a Q u a sa r. J2M 92^ D riftw o o d Village •09 W.9tfi STREET ItH M mm' t oi the Month case *a h V 1 100 u r n a * * * pop-opan orour 2701 S. Orlando Or. HARDWARE 120 S Hwy. 17 92 Casselberry 831 8776 340 H IG H W A Y I7 M LO N G W O O D P L A Z A - 1)1*121 L L U kia t l U * U U Itfru U b A U . UK q a i i t p a u U n l ^ w i M itia i cat* muu SUPER B R E A K F A S T 1 COFFEE WI TH 2 EGGS. FRESH HASH ' F Ja l»V«l S p e c ia l v ic i CHRISTO’S 1 . Km < 8 I M ) M I Tape Rule 0-UMK*ylM im mu i om M IR C H A N T S IN T H I V IL L A O I • l o k a M a r y T r a v e l * F a r m a n a n l S o lu tio n • lo c k in g C h o ir N a a d ta C ro H a • V lllo g o S h o p - Tho O a n a r o l S lo r o • C h H i t o 'i F a m ily R a a ta u r a n t The GENERAL STORE AUTHORIZED DEALER 3235702 0 n » t l ‘ « U tW IK C I AND MUV.CC tN LUttOM. U U M X t COUNTY Reg *1660 029 D IM S r IF YOU’RE SERIOUS Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD the tree hearing test aid be gnen Mon­ day thru Friday-this r e r t *t the Casselberry office and Monday at the Sanford locale* Call the number bekm and arrange la an appointment, a drop in at youi conremtnte HEARING AID CENTERS MEDCODISCOUNT a D IE T 4. F IT N E S S C E N T E R ubow* je " mfo »Nap« do tf iH# «*oy thwovpA „ oml eae«fte prop- tam N#** you i an 9*1 bo»* o* q *o»<*.h»y tnd-awfuol d*#t tOt*neUlf det^ed So n**#l ,awt Mealy1* 0*4 uwn-b-i (Itntet ciMe-ed r*cn>* 1 I m Sanford l i l t H a t . IT -'tJ • K r lu r r n S an fi.n l A - 0 " ST. I HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 SANFORD Ctasi Tinting • Auto Detailing - Fabric Protection URANCE O IL F IL T E R 1 MFD. CARS O 8 th u f? LUBE 2 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 tlKbooc heating tn ti mil be gnea htt «t th« O nnjt H«« ia( Ah) Ctn V C’ S Orlando D t. Sanford (U ondry only) ind 120 S Hey 1212 Crot!berry Mondjy Friday lint r t t t It Poatrj ind B Fnhet. certified by It * Matronal Hutmi Ad Satiety wilt b« i t their olttcai tg petloim the infs J i m L u sh ’s B lu e B o o k C urs 3 t in RFC. *220 $ LC. CARS HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA A G E N C Y S w i n g Sanlord lo r 2 7 Y a m ONLY r ig . A $ 1B 0U 9Y a ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES fve u v i k SM. CARS Phone 322<506ji DOC D EFEC TS MARCH OF DIMES T * VACt CCMIRU ’ IO I Tut H O F F ( t a t t y . W a n d y t C lao O n ly ) SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED IN O U R F IG H T A G A IN S T 00 (Long Hair Extra) YOU; ooa f W C. *1 7 0 $ 1 MON.-Fit. 1-5:30 • "The law making I’ll’ the only type mandatory coverage for motorists in the state is the biggest mistake or Joke ever played on the Florida public." Blair said. "Nine out of.10 persons don't understand that P IP p rovid e s m edical coverage only for themselves." he said. "PIP is a loser for the Insured.” "Professionalism and service” are the key words |5o9 P R O O F IN G DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY) The Blair Agency is especially concerned about motorists who buy only PIP (personal injury protection! — all that is required under Florida law. yet believe they have full insurance protec­ tion. B L A IR R U S T BY QUAKER STATE* 'LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 M IU S OR LESS I f f _*_____ j ■PI! GIFTS, CARDS, HAIDWAXE , 24 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING L A R G E S E L E C T IO N OF P R E C IO U S M O M E N T S BROWNS. 3 BACON OR SAUSAGE. TOAST & JELLY s ONLY s2 . 4 9 2 FOR 1 BEER 6 WINE HAPPY HOUR..J To 6 PM “ GO GREEK ONCE A WEEK" GYRO SA N D W IC H *2 .9 5 M A 8 A U M IS AMO e iF T t ■ A tT IB CAHDfl M I L K . . . . *2 .1 9 c a l CIGARETTES A | | c a u u a ia rt e V ita MotL-Frl* Ta 9:30, SaL 9-1 SXS-RSTS S4S U U H U T IOUUVUO U U H U T. FLORIDA n u m a iw n u a iy a lit l a u l l p m U I . r a u l l p u lUtL I au-| ya. H 323-5625 �» «B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. '' ' Tuesday, March 27.1H4 — ■ i —— ■ ----- — Barroom Rape Sentences 'Include Victim' FALL RIVER. Mass. (UPI) — A 22-year-old woman who was gang raped on a banoom pool table last year by four men who will serve up to 12 years In prison says she has been driven out of her hometown by harassment. “There was a fifth sentence In this case — life In exile for my client," said Scott Charnas. the woman’s attorney. Charnas said the woman made the decision to move with her two children and their father to an undisclosed location after "tens of thousands'* of people marched through the city last Thursday to protest the convic­ tions. He said the trial “has been very difficult for my client and her extruded fan\UL Her uncles and cousins haven't been able to return to work because of harassment." The publication of the victim's name by some newspapers also made It impossible for her to remain In her community, he said. Daniel Silva. 27. John Cordelro. 24. and Victor Raposo. 23. all convicted of aggravated rape for the assault In Big Dan's Tavern In New Bedford. Mass., were sentenced Monday to nine to 12 years In Walpole State Prison. Joseph Vieira. 28. also convicted of aggravated rape for his role In the March 6. 1983. Incident, was sentenced to six to eight years In Walpole. The four men, found guilty by two separate Juries, could have received a maximum of life In prison. They will be eligible for parole after serving two-thirds of their minimum sentences. Bristol County District Attorney Ronald Pina said the victim "Is aware of the agony people suffered In the community and well aware of the agony of the defendants and their families. She too has suffered a great deal of agony but she feels that the Judicial process has worked properly." In handing down the Jail terms. Superior Court Judge William Young said the crime was one of "extreme violence that brutalized a defenseless young woman.” Young dismissed arguments by defense attorneys that the sentences should be light because of possible consent or flirtatious behavior by the woman. "By their verdict, the Jury has established beyond a reasonable doubt that the female victim herein was raped." said Young. "Thus. It would Impugne that verdict to entertain at sentencing any pleas for leniency based upon some theory of consent.” legal Notice" legal Notice Legal Notice F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S IF 7.1** N o tic e * f A p p lic a tio n r of T i i P jf< jj N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t R IC K C A S S E L B E R R Y , t h * h o ld e r o f t h * fo llo w in g c e r tific a te * h a t file d u l d c e r tific a te * fo r a t a r de ed to be I t t u e d th e r e o n T h * c e r t if i c a t e n u m b e r t e n d y e e r t o f I ttu a n c * . t h * d e ic r lp tio n c f th e p r o p e rty , e n d th * n a m e t In w h ic h It w t t e m i u d e re a t ta llo w * : C e r tific a te N o l » Y e a r o f I l t u t n c * IttO D e tc r lp tto n o f P ro p e rty LO T *2 BLK C A B S T E V E N S A D D TO M ID W A Y P B 7 P G M N a m * In w h ic h a m t t e d A N N IE J E N K IN S A ll o l u l d p ro p e rty b e in g In th * C o u n ty o f S E M IN O L E . S ta le o f F lo r id a , U n le t t tu c h c e r tific a te o r c e rtlflc a te * t h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to ta w Ih * p ro p e rty d e tc rib e d fn tu c h c e r tific a te o r c e r tific a te * w ill be to ld to the h ig h e s t b id d e r a t ttw c o u rt h a u te d o o r o n th e JN O d a y o f A P R IL . l t t a A T I I M A M D a te d ( t i l l 17TH d a y o f J A N U A R Y . 1W4 IS E A L P A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r . C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt o l S em lnota C o u n ty , F I# B Y : C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a rc h t. I X 20, 17. I N * D E O 175 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O T IC E I t h e re b y g iv e n m a t w e a re e n g a g e d In b u t ln e t t a t 7 t N. H ig h w a y I7 F J , C a tte lb e r r y , S e m ln o ta C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u n d e r ttw f lc tlt to u t n a m e o f D IS C O U N T O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E e n d th a t w e In te n d to r e g ltt a r u l d n e rrw w ith th # C le rk o l th * C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m lnota C o u n ty , F lo r id a . In e c r o r d e n r * w ith th * p r o v lt to n t o t t h * F Ic fltic u s N a m e S ta tu te !, t o w ll: S e c tio n MS Of F lo r id a S ta tu te * 1*57, (C O R P O R A T E S E A L ) O rla n d o C h a ir. In c . B y : F ra n k F lo re P r e tld e n t P u b llth M a rc h 27 A A p r il X 10, 17, IN * D ER IN F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u t ln e t t a t 110 L a k e M in n ie D r . . S e n lo r d . S e m in o le C o te ity , F lo r id a u n d e r ttw f lc tlt to u t n a m e o l G R O W S C O M M E R C IA L C L E A N IN G , a n d th a t I In te n d to r e g ltt a r u l d n a m e w ith ttw C le rk o l ttw C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m ln o ta C o u n ty , F lo r id * In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th # p r o v lt t o n t o l t h * F lc t lt t o u t N a m e S lat u ta t, to -W it: S e ctio n MS St F lo r id a S ta tu te * t»57. / * / L e o n a rd G ro w P u b llth M a r c h 13. 20. 27. X A p r il X IN * D E R FT F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 1*7.14* N et lea e l A p p lic a tio n N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , (h a t R IC H A R D S C A S S E L B E R R Y , ttw h o ld e r o f th e to lto w ln g c e rtific a te * h a * tile d u l d c e r tific a te * lo r a ia» d e e d to be I t t u e d th e re o n . T he c e r tific a te n u m b e r* a n d y e a r* o l lit u a n c e , t h * d e ic r lp t io n o f t h * p r o p e rly , an d Ih * n a m e * In w h ic h It w t t a i t e t t a d a r t a t ta llo w * C tr tH le a f* N o 11*5 Y a a ro t lu u a n c a IFF I D e ic r lp llo n o l P ro p e rty LO TS M +• 17 L A V A D A C O U R T P B I PG 5* N a m * In w h ic h assessed JO H N B C A N N O N A N D B E R N IC E C A N N O N A ll o l u l d p ro p e rty b e in g In th * C o u n ty o l S em lnota, S la t* o f F lo rid a U n le it tu c h c e r tific a te o r c e r t lf l c a te * t h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to ta w ttw p ro p e rty d e tc rib e d In tu c h c e r tific a te o r c e r tific a te * w ill be t o ld to th * h ig h # *! b id d e r a t ttw c o u rt h o u it d o o r on th * 14th d e y o l A p r il. IM 4 * tll M A M D e le d t h l t t t t h d a y o f J a n u a ry . IM 4 IS E A L I A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r . C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o t S em lnota C o u n ty , F lo r Ida B y : C lw ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a rc h I X 30, >7 A A p r il X 1M4 DER U » Graham Endorses Health Care Plan TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham says profitable Florida hospitals should have to pick up some of the cost of treating the poor. Graham told a group of Industrial relations officials Monday that the so-called "indigent pool" would allow taxpayer-supported hospitals to compete with for-profit Institutions by removing the burden of caring for the poor. Graham also said the state should create a "safety net" to make sure hospital costs don't soar out of reach of most Floridians. He refused to endorse full rate-setting by the state, but said a state board should have some rate-setting review power over hospitals that repeatedly refuse to hold down costs voluntarily. Graham said health care Is becoming a major social Issue. He said Insurance companies should write policies that encourage people to take care of themselves. The governor said he prefers to let market competition hold down the costs of health care. He said a fund for Indigent care would put non-profit hospitals on the same competitive footing as profit-making facilities. The governor embraced the recommendations of the McKnlght Commission, which spent two years studying health costs before Issuing a series of recommendations earlier this month. Insurance Commissioner BUI Gunter has proposed letting a state panel reject hospital budgets that exceed the Consumer Price Index by more than 4 percent. The McKnlght Commission Instead suggested an alternative that would Include penalties only after hospitals had several opportunities to voluntarily limit health care costs. "If the Legislature has weak competitive factors, then I think you need to have a stronger safety net," Graham said. "How strong it needs to be Is a function of how many bodies we think are going to be falling Into It." Graham said hospitals that treat the poor have to make up the losses through higher charges to other patients and cannot catch up in the competition for affordable services. He proposed that hospitals be required either to treat the poor or contribute to a fund to cover the costs of those facilities that do. He estimated the cost or such a fund at $300 million. "Health care will be a social Issue of the 1980s and beyond, of equal rank to education and law enforce­ ment." Graham said. legal Notice F L O R ID A tT A T U T C S IF7.144 N o lle * *1 A p p lic a tio n I f f t i i D eed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . th a t L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y . Ih * h o ld e r o f th # ta llo w in g c e rtific a te s has IIta d u i d c e rtific a te s ta r • ta x deed to b * Issued th e re o n T h * ( • r t l l l t * ! * n u m b e rs a n d y e a rs o l issu ance , Itw d e s c rip tio n e l th * p ro p e rty , a .id t h * n a m e t In w h ic h It w e t n u i u d » r t * i fo llo w s C w rtlfle n t* N o 110 Y e t r e t Issu ance t t t t . D e s c rip tio n o f P r o p e rty L O T I R E D D IN G S S U B D P B I P C M N * ir w In w h ic h n u i w d C A R R IE B JO N E S A ll o f u l d p r o p e rty b e in g In th * C o u n ty o f S em ln o ta . S tate o l F lo r id * I U n ta u in c h c e r tltlc e ta o r c e r t lf l p t e i t h e ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to Itw p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In such r t l l l c a t * o r c e r tllic a te e w ill be to ld th e h ig h e s t b id d e r a t t h * c o u rt i d o o r on t h * U th d a y o f A p r il, 4 * tt l OOAM (D a te d t h l t I f t h d a y o f J a n u a ry . EALI j A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . .‘ C le rk o f C ir c u it C o u rt j e t S e m lnota C o u n ty . F lo r id a • B y : C lw r y lG r e e r I D e p u ty C la rk f a b l l i h M a r c h I I . 10. 37 1 A p r il 1. I BA tE R F O 1 Legal Notice F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S W .J M N e t k * *1 A p p lic a tio n to r T e a Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , t h * h o ld e r o f t h * ta llo w in g c o r t lllc a t a * h a t file d M id c o r t lf lc e t o t fo r a ta n d e e d to bo Ittu e d th e re o n . T h e c e r tific a te n u m b e r* a n d y e a r* o f I tw a n c * . th * d e tc rlp fle n o f t h * p r o p e rty , a n d th * n a m e * In w h ic h If w a t a u e t t e d a re C e r t lllc a t a N o . M ll. Y e a r o f lu u e n c e IM 1 . D e tc r lp tto n o f P ro p e rty L O T J ! M IL T O N S Q U A R E P B J P G J t N a m * In w h ic h a u e u e d M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S A ll o f u l d p ro p e rty b e in g In th * C o u n ty o f S em ln o ta . S tate o f F lo r id a U n t a u tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e r t if i­ c a te * th a n be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to la w th e p r o p e rty d e s c rib e d In tu c h c e rtific a te o r c a r t lf t c a t o t w ill be t o ld to t h * h ig h e tt b id d e r a t t h * c o u rt h o u t* d o o r o n t h * l t t t i d a y o f A p r il, IF * * # ! 11:00 A .M . D a te d t h l t 2nd d a y o f M a r c h , I ts * . (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o f C ir c u it C o u rt o l S e m lnota C o u n ty , F lo r id a B y : C h r lt t ln * P e rry D to u tv C l# rk P u b llih M a r c h I X 70. V & A p r il ). its * D E R tl / F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S IF7.1** N o lle # e l A p p lic a tio n f i f *1T i l p m j N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Ih a l L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , Itw h o ld e r o t Itw ta llo w in g c e rtific a te * h a t tlta d u l d c e r tific a te * lo r a t a i deed to be Ittu e d th e re o n T tw c e rt It le a l* n u m b e r t a n d y e a r* o l I ttu a n c * . t h * d e tc rlp tto n o l ttw p r o p e rty , a n d ttw n a m e t In w h ic h It w a t a it e t t a d a re a t lo llo w i: C e r llllc a l* N o. 515 Y e a r o f I t t u a n c * 1*09 D e tc r lp tto n o t P ro p e rty L O T J5 (L E S S P T P L A T T E D G E N E V A G ARDENS) G E N E V A TERRACE P B I I P G 5* N a m e In w h ic h a u e t t e d W IL C O CONSTRCO A ll Of M id p ro p e rty b e in g In ttw C o u n ty o l S em lnota. S tate o l F lo rid a U n t a u tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e r tlfl c a ta t t h e ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to ta w ttw p ro p e rty d e tc rib e d In tu c h c e r tltlc e ta o r c o r t lllc e t o t w ill be to ld to th * h ig h e tt b id d e r a t Itw c o u rt h o u t* d o o r o n t h * U th d e y o f A p ril, I tta a tll M A M D e le d t h l t t t t h d e y e l J a n u a ry , ma (S E A L ) A r th u r M. B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F tor Id * B y : C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b llih M a rc h I X » . 17 t A p r il J, Ift* DER f t F LO R I D A S T A T U T E S 1*7.144 N e tlc * a l A p p lic a tio n fo r T i i D i i d N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th e ! R IC H A R D S C A S S E L B E R R Y , Ih * h o ld e r o l th # ta llo w in g c e rtific a te * h a t tile d u l d c e r tific a te * to r a te a deed to be Itt u e d th e re o n T tw c e r tltlc e ta n u m b e r t e n d y e e r t e t lu u e n c e . ttw d e tc rlp tto n o f th * p r o p e rty , a n d Itw n a m e t In w h ic h It w e t a u e t t e d e re e t fo llo w s : C e r tific a te N o FTtA Y e a r o l I tt u a n c * I N I . D e tc r lp tto n o l P r o p e r ty LO T S 25 A 2* B L K H T R A C T 7« S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S P B f P G A . N a m * In w h ic h a li e n e d T Y R O N E W IL L IS A ll o f u l d p ro p e rty b e in g In Ih * C o u n ty o l S em ln o ta , S la t* o f F lo rid a U n ta u tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e r tlflc a ta t t h e ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to le w t h * p r o p e rty d e tc rib e d In w c h c e r tlllc a t# o r c e r tltlc e ta * w ill be u l d to th * h ig h e tt b id d e r e t t h * c o u rt h o u t* d o o r o n Itw U th d a y o f A p r il, l!M * tl1 : M A .M . D a te d t h l t I f t h d a y o f J e n u e ry , 1M4 IS E A L I A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . C le rk o f C ir c u it C o u rt o l S em lnota C o u n ty . F lo r id * B y : C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a r c h I X 30. 27 A A p r il X IN *. D E R 17 F L O R ID A S T A T U T IS IT 7 .I4 * N e tlc * *1 A p p lic a tio n I f f T in D itd N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , th * h o ld e r o f t h * to lto w ln g c e rtific a te * h e * tile d u i d c e r tific a te * t o r a te a deed to be lu u e d th e re o n . T h * c e r tltlc e ta n u m b e rt e n d y e e r t o f lu u e n c e , I h * d e tc rlp tto n o f th * p r o p e rty , e n d t h * n a m e t In w h ic h It w a t a li e n e d a re a t fo llo w ! C e r tific a te N o. f M Y e a r o f lu u e n c e IN S . D e tc r lp tto n o f P r o p e rty LO T S 11 + 14 B L K F T R A C T 7 i S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S P B f P G * . N a m e In w h ic h e u t i t e d G L A D Y S M STR EBLO W . A ll e l u i d p r o p e rty b e in g in th * C o u n ty o f S em ln o ta . S tate e l F lo r id * . U n t a u w c h c e r tific a te o r c e rtlfl C a ta t t h e ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to ta w th e p r o p e rty d e tc rib e d In w c h c e r tltlc e ta o r c e r t if ic a t e * w in b e u l d to ttw h ig h e tt b id d e r *1 ttw c o u rt h o u t* d o o r on t h * U th d e y e l A p r il, IF I4 e f t 1.00 A .M . D a te d t h l t I f t h d e y e l J e n u e ry . 'I N * . (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o f C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m lnota C o u n ty , F lo r id * B y : C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b d th M a r c h I X 20. 27 A A p r il X IN *. DERM F LO R I D A S T A T U T E S 1*7.241 N o lle * e t A p p lic a tio n Voir T i x N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th e * L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , th e h o ld e r o l ttw fo llo w in g c e r tltlc e ta * h o t h ie d u i d c e r t lllc a t * * t o r a t a r d e e d to be I tt u e d th e re o n . T h * c e r t lllc a t * n u m b e rt a n d y e a r* ol I t t u a n c * . t h * d e ic r lp t io n o l th * p r c p e c ff. an d ttw n a m e * In w M c t) .'V w a t a t t e t ta d a re a t to lto w t C a r tlllc a t * N o 15*i Y e a r o l I tt u a n c * INO D e ic r lp tio n o t P ro p e rty L O T 5 B L K 7 A L L E N S 1ST A D D T O W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S P B 2 PG 22 H e m * In w h ic h e t t e t t e d H J 8 R A M BO A ll o l U l d p ro p e rty b e in g In th * C o u n ty o l S e m inole. S tate o l F lo r Id * U n le t t tu c h c e r tific a te o r c e r tlfl c a ta t t h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to ta w th e p ro p e rty d e tc rib e d In tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te * w in be u i d to ttw h lg t w tl b id d e r *1 ttw c o u rt h o u t* d o o r on t h * U t h d e y o l A p r il, IN * a t II M A M . D a te d ( h it l l l h d a y o l J a n u a ry , mi (S E A L ) A r th u r H , B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a B y C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C ta rk P u b lith M a rc h IX 20. 27 A A p r il X IN * DER t ! F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 102.14* N e tlc * *1 A p p lic a tio n F o r Tea Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t TH O M AS L O R L O U IS E B U R C H E T T C /O J N C U N D IF F . ttw h o ld e r o t ttw fo llo w in g c e r t lf i c a ta t h a t tile d U ld c e r t if ic a t e ! lo r * te a deed to be itt u e d th e re o n . T tw c e rtltlc e ta n u m b e r* e n d y e e r t o t I t t u a n c * . t h * d e ic r lp t io n o f t h * p ro p e rty , an d th e n a m e t In w h ic h It w e t a u e t t e d e re a t fo llo w * ) C e r tific a te N o 1*)2 Y e a r o t Ittu a n c # I N I D e tc r lp tto n o t P ro p e rty LO T S 7 p lu t I B L K 1 A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S P B J P G 22 N a m * In w h ic h a u e t t e d T H O M A S MCNEAL A ll o l u l d p ro p e rty b e in g In th e C o u n ty o l S E M IN O L E . S ta le o l F lo r id * U n le tt tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e r t if i­ c a te ! t h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to ta w Itw p ro p e rty d e tc rib e d In tu c h c e r t lllc a t * o r c e r t if ic a t e ! w ill be to ld to ttw h lg t w tl b id d e r e l ttw c o u rt h o u t * d o o r o n t tw 2 N D d a y o t A P R IL . I N * A T I t M A M D e le d t h lt U T H d e y o l J A N U A R Y . IN * IS E A L I A r th u r M B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o l S em inole C e u n ty , F I# B Y : C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a rc h «. IX 2 0 .27. I N * D E O 177 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 117.24* N o lle # *1 A p p lic a tio n por N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t TH O M AS L O R L O U IS E B U R C H E T T C /O J N C U N D IF F . ttw h o ld e r o l ttw fo llo w in g c e r t lf l c a ta t h a t file d i * i d e e r t lf it e t a t to r * te a deed to be lu u e d th e re o n T h * c e rtific a te n u m b e rt a n d y e e r t o l I t t u e n c * . I h * d e tc r lp t to n o l th e p ro p e rty , an d th * n a m e ) In w h ic h It w a t a t t e t t a d a re a t l o l lo w i : C e r tific a te No. 1*27 Y e a r o l I tt u a n c * I N I D e tc r lp tto n o f P r o p e r ty LO TS * T O 15 p lu t 17 T O 20 B L K 7 A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S PB3PG 23 N a m * In w h ic h a li e n e d T H O M A S MCNEAL A ll o t u l d p ro p e rty b e in g in ttw C o u n ty o t S E M IN O L E . S la t * o l F lo r id * U n le t t tu c h c e r t lllc a t * o r c e r t if i­ c a te * t h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to ta w ttw p ro p e rty d e tc rib e d In tu c h c e r t lllc a t * o r c e r t lllc a t * * w ill be to ld to ttw h ig h e tt b id d e r a t t h * c o u rt h o u t* d o o r on th * 2N D d a y ot A P R IL . I N * A T I t M A M D « to d t h lt U T H d a y o l J A N U A R Y , IN * (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o t C irc u it C o u rt o t S em in o le C o u n ty . F ta . B Y : C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a rc h *. I X 30.27. I N * D E Q 17* FLO R ID A STATU TES 1*7.3** N e t k * t f A p p lic a tta n F if T i i D tfd N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , Ih a l L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , t tw h o ld e r o t ttw to lto w ln g c e r tltlc e ta * h a i tile d u l d c e r tltlc e ta * to r e te a de e d to be it t u e d th e re o n . T h * c e r llllc a l* n u m b e r* a n d y u r t o l lit w e n c * . I h * d e ic r lp t io n e l th * p r o p e rty , a n d ttw n a m e t In w h ic h It w a t a u e t t e d a re a t t o llo w i C e r tific a te N o 15*2 Y e e r o l lu u e n c e IN O D e tc r lp tto n o l P r o p e rty L O T * B L K J A L L E N S 1ST A D D T O W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S P B 1 PG 23 N a m e In w h ic h e t t e t t e d C H A R L IE L E W IS A N D B E R O IA M . L E W IS A ll o f u l d p ro p e rty b e in g In t h * C o u n ty o l S E M IN O L E . S te le e l F lo r id * U n le u tu c h c e r t lllc a t * o r u n m ­ e e t* ! t h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to ta w th * p r o p e rty d e tc rib e d In tu c h c e rtltlc e ta o r c o r t lllc a t e t w ill bo u l d to th e h lg lw t l b id d e r *1 ttw c o u rt h o u t * d o o r o n th e 2 N D d a y e f A P R IL , I N * A T 11:00 AJVL D e le d t h l t I7 T H d e y o f J A N U A R Y , IN * IS E A L I A r th u r H , B e c k w ith , J r . C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt e f S em lnota C o u n ty , F la . B Y : C h e ry l G r t e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a rc h *. I X 20.27, I N * D E Q 171 LEG A L N O TICE A n y o n e h a v in g a c o m p la in t w ith C a n tra l F lo r id a L e g a l S e r v k a t. Inc. m a y h a v e a p ro m p t h e a rin g b e fo re a C e n tr a l F lo r id a L e g a l S e r v ic e * B e a r d o f D l r t c f o r i C e m m lft e o a n d / o r m a y c o n la c f t h * L e g a l S e r v le t* C o rp o ra tio n In W o th in g to n . O .C . F o r fu r th e r In fo rm a tio n , co n la c f th e n o a r t t l C a n tra l F lo r id a L a g a l S e rv ic e *. In c o ffic e a t 10* S. P e rk A v * . S a n fo rd . F l o r id * 22771. P u b llth M a r c h 27, I N * D ER IN F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 117.34* N e tlc * e f A p p lic a tio n F T * i O 'ii’idjN O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t T H O M A S L . O R L O U IS E B U R C H E T T C /O J N C U N O IF F , t h * h o ld e r o l Itw to lto w ln g c e r t lf l c a ta t h a t file d u l d c e r t lllc e t a t to r a t e r deed to be lu u e d thereon . T tw c e r tltlc e ta n u m b e rt a n d y e a n o f I t t u a n c * , I h * d e t c r lp llo n o f ttw p r o p e rty , a n d th * n a m e t In w h ic h II w e t e t t e t t e d a r t a t t o lt o w t : C e r tm c e ta N " u n _____ Y e a r o t I tt u a n c * I N I D e tc r lp tto n o t P r o p e r ty L O T t B L K I A L L E N S 1ST A D O T O W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S P B 3 PG 25 N a m * In w h ic h a u e t t e d T H O M A S MCNEAL A ll o l u l d p ro p e rty b e in g In ttw C o u n ty o l S E M IN O L E . S ta te o l F lo r id * U n le t t tu c h c e r t lllc a t # o r c e r t lf lc e te i t h a ll be re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to la w ttw p r o p e rty d e tc rib e d In w c h c e rtific a te o r c e r t ll k a t o t w ill be t o ld to t h * h ig h e tt b id d e r a t th * c o u rt h o u t * d o o r on t h * 2 N D d a y o l A P R IL , I N * A T 11:00 A M , D a te d t h lt I7 T H d e y o t J A N U A R Y . IN * IS E A L I A r th u r M B e c k w ith , J r . C ta rk o f C irc u it C o u rt o f S em inole C o u n ty . F la . B Y : C lw ry l G re e r D e p u ty C ta rk P u b llth M a rc h I . IX 2 0 .37, I N * D E O 172 ~ ~ F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 1*7.24* N o tic e t f A p p lic a tio n Fof T ii P m ) N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t TH O M AS L O R L O U IS E B U R C H E T T C /O J N C U N D IF F . t h * h o ld e r o l th * to lto w ln g c e r t lllc a ta t h a t tile d u l d c e r tific a te * lo r a t a i de ed to be Itt u e d (h e re o n T h * c e r tific a te n u m b e rt an d y e a r* o l I t t u a n c * . t h * d e ic r lp t io n o l Ih * p r o p e rty , a n d ttw n a m e t In w h ic h It w a t a u e u e d a r t a t to lto w t C e r tific a te N o 141* Y e a r o l lu u a n c * I N I D e ic r lp tio n o l P r o p e rty L O T 10 B L K t A L L E N S 1ST A D D T O W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S P B J PG 32 N a m * In w h ic h a m t t e d T H O M A S M CNEAL A ll o t u i d p ro p e rty be in g In ttw C o u n ty o l S E M IN O L E , S ta te o l F lo r id * U n ta u tu c h c e rtific a te o r c e r t lt l c e le t t h a ll b e re d e e m e d a c c o rd in g to la w Itw p ro p e rty d e tc rib e d In tu c h c e r t lllc a t * o r c e r tific a te * w ill be to ld la ttw h ig h e tt b id d e r a l ttw c o u rt h o u t * d o o r on t h * 2 N D d a y o t A P R IL . I f t * A T 11:00 A M D a te d t h lt U T H d a y o f J A N U A R Y , le t * (S E A L ) A r th u r H , B e c k w ith . J r , C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F la B Y ; C h e ry l G re e r D e p u ty C ta rk P u b llth M a r c h «. I X 2 0 .27. I * * * D E Q 172 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F lla N u m b e r S4 f i t CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M A Y L RUBOW , D e c e * t* d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m ln lttr a tlo n o t t h * u t a t * o l M A Y L . R U B O W . d e ce a te d . F ile N u m b e r I * 121 C P . I t p e n d in g in ttw C irc u it C o u rt to r S em inole C o u n ty . F l o r id a , P r o b a t e D l v l i l o n , t h * a d d r e tt o l w h ic h I t S em lnota C ou nty C o u rth o u te , N o r th P a rk A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 22771. T h * n a m e an d a d d r e tt o f ttw p e r u n a t re p re te n ta tiv e a n d o l t h * p e ria n a l re p re M n t a t lv e 't a tto rn e y a re ta t fo rth b e lo w A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V Eh BARRED A ll In le re tte d pe r t o o t a re re q u ire d to I I I * w it h I h * c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : 11) a ll c la im s a g a ln tl Ih * e t t o l* an d 12) a n y o b |tc llo n b y an In le re tte d p e r to n to w h o m n o tic e w a t m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e * ttw v a lid ity o f th * w i l l , t h e q u a l i f i c a t i o n * o t th e p e r t o n * I re p r e te n ta llv * . ve nue, o r lu r lt d lc f to n o f Itw c o u rt. D a te o f Ih * t i n t p u b lic a tio n e l t h l t n o tic e e f e d m ln lttr e tlo n : M a r c h 30. IN * DO UG LAS STENSTRO M P e r t o n * I R e p re te n ta llv * A tto rn e y to r P e r to n a l R e p re te n ta llv * : D O U G L A S S T E N S T R O M . E t q u lr * o l S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H , J U L IA N . C O L B E R T iW H I G H A M . P A . P ool O ffic e B e i 1220 S e n to rd , F lo r id * 22 772 1120 T ele p h o n e . 12051 221 1171 P u b llih M a r c h 30.27, I N * DER l it N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n Ih a l Itw u n d e r tlg n e d . p u r iu e n l to t h * " F l c t if l o u t N a m * S ta tu te ". C h a p te r U t OF. F lo r id a S to tu ta i. w ill r t g l t t a r w ith ttw C ta rk o t t h * C irc u it C o u rt. In a n d to r S e m ln o ta C o u n ty . F lo r id a , up on re c e ip t o f p ro o f o f th * p u b lic * tta n o f t h l t N o tic e , th e f lc tlt to u t n a m e , to w it: OAK ARBOR C H R IS T IA N SCHO O L u n d e r w h ic h w * a re e n g a g e d In b u t l n e t t a t 1*02 L o n g w o o d /L e k # M a r y R d ., L o n g w o o d S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a 32750 T h a t th # p a r ty In le t t i l e d In u l d b u t ln e u e n le rp r h I t a t fe llo w * : OAK ARBOR C H R IS T IA N SC HO O L A C H I L D C A R E . IN C . D A T E D e f C a u e lb e r r y S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a o n M a r c h 21. I N * O A K A R B O R C H R IS T IA N S C H O O L 1 C H IL D C A R E . IN C . B y : J e n n ife r P. H a m m a n P r e tld e n t P u b llth M a r c h 17 & A p r il X 10. 17, IN *. D E R 1F7 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u t ln e u *1 1M B e n i O a k C t . , S a n fo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r t h * f k t lt t o u t n a m e o f F R A N C H IS E O P P O R T U N I T IE S a n d I h a l I in te n d to r e g u la r u i d n a m e w ith t h * C le rk e l t h * C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o ta C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith t h * p r o v lt to n t o f th * F k t l t t o u t N a m * S ta tu te s . t o W it: S e c tio n 1*5 OF F lo r id a S ta tu te * 1FS7. B O O K F A C T S . IN C /* / J e rry Jacob* P r e tld e n t P u b llih M a r c h 27 1 A p r il X 10. 17, IN * DER If* 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 A u to m o b ile P a in t S ea ta n! T e c h U p to IF,'513 p e r h r. M u t t e n jo y w o r k in g o u td o o r* w ith h a n d ! W e t r a in S a n fo rd A r e a M r N e lso n ____________H I M * 7151.____________ O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY Mini FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • N w n A v o n B e a u ty C o m p a n y n e e d * a m b lt lo u i In d iv id u a l* S a n fo rd a n d v ic in ity . 121 «1?S o r 123 1021. RATES 1 3 7 10 A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W Ift W IN A C A R N O W II ! 221-2555 e r 111-0*1? tint* ..........................M C g line consecutivo limes . 5$C a line consecutive tim et . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a lint S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BENEFITS a a a a a a • DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday I w k i v a c a tio n M a d lc e l In t u r a n c t E x c e lle n t w o rk lo g c o n d itio n ! P la n n e d a d v a n c e m e n t *15 511.000 f ir s t y r O n g o in g tra in in g S ecure fu tu re QUALIFICATIONS 25—Special Notices BORED? R e tire d ? W id o w e d ? 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In d iv id u a ls le ta c fe d w ill be th o ro u g h ly tra in e d , q u a lifie d In d iv id u a l! w ill be p la c e d In to an a c c e le ra te d m a n a g e m e n t tr a in Ing p r o g r a m a n d upon c a m p le lio n w ill be p ro m o te d to a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r In m id I f t * w ith a p o s s ib le In co m e o l 520 525.000- y r. 71—Help Wanted A l t l i t a n t M a n a g e r C ou ple fo r A p a rtm e n t C o m m u n ity . O n * to w o r k m a in te n a n c e , o n * lo r o f ­ fic e . 51.000 m o n th p lu * a p t , c o m p a n y b e n a llli. A p p ly be tw e e n 10 e n d 3 P M Shenandoah V illa g e A p a rtm e n ts *770 S O rla n d o D r S e n lo rd Call Monday 9-5 In Sanford call: 321-3020 ★ A U TO PARTS CO UNTER M AN M in . 1 y e a r* e x p e rie n c e L o ca l re fe re n c e ! Lo ngw oo d a re *. 520 0105__________________________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ B u ffe rs On A lu m in u m m o ld in g s E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , S te a d y *5 t in . p e r w e e k , p lu s b e n e fit* . A p p ly In p e rso n F lo r id a E x tru s io n 25*0 J e w e ll L a n e E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y E x c e lle n t s k ill* P ro fe s s io n a l * p p e a ra n c * . A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e s . I l l 1?*0 RENT SELL BUY W ith A W A N T AO 01*1122 2*11 43—Medical & Dental H ig h schoo l g ra d u a te ! A v a ila b le now W111 in g n e -1 tn w c v > . D e i l r t to le a rn D e d ic a tio n to s u c c e u A b o v e a v e ra g e a m b itio n W h e t l i C lw la tto n H o m e o p a th ic ! T h e m o il i t r l o u ! h e a lth p ro b le m In A m e r ic a to d a y. F o r in fo ., c e ll O r. J C. M c C o y . M l S tf* No C h a rg e I 55—Business Opportunities F R A N C H IS E O P P O R T U N IT IE S . W llh lim ite d c a p ita l a n d e x p e rt tn c e y o u c a n o w n o r o p e ra te y o u r o w n tr e n c h lie b u tln e u . Y o u ’ ll re c e iv e o v e r 254 p e g * ! o f d e ta ile d In fo rm a tio n In one o t th e m o il c o m p le te en d u p to d a ta b o o k ! on f r a n c h l u ! p rin te d In c lu d e ! d * t c r ip f lo n o l o p e ra tio n *, c a p ita l ne eded, fin a n c ia l a it li t a n c * a v a ila b le , ty p e o l (re in in g p ro vld e d an d p r o te c tio n * ! b u tln e u t lp l. E n d o w ch eck o r m o n e y o rd e r to r IU .F 5 to F r a n c h lu O p p o r t u n it y P O B ox M * . L a ke M a r y . F I. 227** S u c c e u l i k e ! d e te rm in a tio n an d k n o w ho w . F r e n c h lw i g iv e y o u th e kn o w h o w ; u w y o u r d e te rm in a tio n NEW SM YR N A BEACH E lt e b llw d b e e r e n d w in * b a r. G re e tin g U 5 000 p e r y r . 5*5.000 T e rm * B e e c h ild * R eel t y / R * # lt o r * C a ll A n y tim e . 1 *04 *27 1211. S e a rc h in g fo r O P P O R T U N IT Y If? If If If If L ik e T o W o r k H a r d W a n t A P r o m o tio n A r e A m b itio u s A r e N e a t A p p e a r in g AND I f Y o u A r e N o t F o o lin g K E Y P O S IT IO N S T O B E F I L L E D You You You You A P P L IC A T IO N S A C C E P T E D 1 2 PM • 6 PM Mon., Tues.'s ONLY 1 1 2 0 W. 1 s t Street, Sanford Cadar Creak Offices, Suite B I f P a y in g Y o u r T f k f l I* m a k in g yo u sad Sell th e P la c e w ith a C la u lf ie d A d NOTICE w Restaurant NEW RESTAURANT OPENING! Exciting opportunities lor reliable, and "people-orienled” individuals lo restaurant concept opening soon in casual "wine cellar" atmosphere individuals In the following areas hard working work in a new this area Our requires key Waltera/Waltreisea • Hoits/Hoitasses Cooks • Bartenders Dining Room Supervisor * Dlsh/Utlllty Working Kitchen Supervisor KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 25*4 Oal *H Pull or Part-Time Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win J25J100 TEM PLE SHALOM Experience in the hospitality industry would be helpful, but It you can deal effectively with ihe public, we will train Your hours will vary with some late evening and weekend work involved Applicants must be at least 18 years ol age Good starting pay. excellent training and a challenging opportunity provide a growth-oriented work environment. For immediate consideration, please apply In person dally except Sunday, B:00am 5:00pm, and Tueaday and Thurtday until 8:00pm. & fRESfrURANTANPBARH Saturday 7 PM Stmdtj Mat 12:30 PM L o n g w o o d V illa g e Longw ood, FL 32750 $ 2 5 - $ 5 0 Ga u m s 3 $ 2 5 0 Jackp o t* 1715 Hum M . An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V ICb f m f Pt if M i r m Mvd.) ,F l NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r B IN G O Sanlerd V F W Pm ) H IM Bingo Tvetday A Wednetday nlghf earlybird 7:M Ladto* A uxiliary EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION rS tofC ENTERS Sunday l: M P.M , 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY * n th e L a k e f r a n I W IN * 1 0 0 W d you kn e w th * 1 d ub er e rg* nli*tton Can a V N f f in fM * liltin g aacb week H r only m u ptr wMfcT T M i it an Ideal way N Inform ttw public ef club ectlvlfto*. It ye w d u b er erganiiatton f*w M like to be included in tM l listing call: E v e n in g H e r a ld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 323-2*11 • A u t o /T r u c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • F a s t F o o d K itc h e n s Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • T o p S a la rie s F ree L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 Paid V a c a tio n s E ach Y e a r P ro fit S h a rin g P lan O th e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �71-H elp Wanted 71-H elp Wanted 71-H elp Wanted OUR BOARDING HOUSE HOW FO R TU N A TE j t h a t E ip e r ltn e e d S e w in g M a c h in e O p t r i t o n w a n te d on a ll o p e ra tio n s P la ta w o rk r a ta San D a l M a n u fa c tu rin g 22*0 O ld L a k t M a r y R d P H M I M IC S a n fo rd E ip a r la n c a d D in in g R oom an d K itc h e n h e lp w a n te d A p p ly In P»f »on a t B a h a m a J o e 's 2504 S F re n c h A v e .. 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I l l 0710________ M a tu re re lia b le c a rin g In d iv id u a ls needed a s s h o rt/lo n g te rm liv e In c o m p a n io n s lo r th e e ld e rly T LC H o m e C o m p a n io n s 111 1770 M E C H A N IC lo r used c a r lo t E i p e r lenced M u s t h a v e ow n tools. ______________n i 4071______________ M e d ic a l A s s is ta n t an d R ecep ilo n ls l E ip e r le n c e p re fe rre d Send re s u m e a n d re fe re n c e s to Boa 4040 S a n fo rd . F la SHENANDOAH £ ^VILLA G E. ^ — » IrO r e e n D u p lri Apt \ 2 t... » 3 4 0 00 •iasaail $ elicoMi •OtTMflC7001 ir m ic io u k o tr' •ClliS NOUU V 3232920 j f v \ 4 1 1 0 S ODIANDO D IIVT S i" ' 0« 0 e G E N E R A L O F F IC E e a COOK a a M A IN T E N A N C E a a SALESCLERK a a ASSEM BLY a S C H E D U L IN G C L E R K . 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C a ll P e rs o n n e l D e p t L e s te r C og gin s T r u c k in g 904 114 9900 - m U a r •>«? T144___________ T Y P IS T /R E C E P T IO N IS T G e n e ra l o ffic e w o r k , m u s t be an e x c e lle n t ty p is t (a t le a s t 40 W P M ) s h o rth a n d , p r e fe rr e d b u t n o t re q u ire d , m u s t k n o w S a n lo rd . p le a s a n t p e rs o n a lity , p a r t tim e , fu ll tim e , p r e fe r m a tu re non s m o k in g p e rso n E ic e l'e n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s A p p ly to B o i 170 c /o E v e n in g H e ra ld P O. B o i 1457, S a n fo rd F la 11771 1457. W a itre s s e s w a n te d A p p ly In P e rso n C asa M ia P ln e r la K M a r l S h o p p in g C e n te r 1111004 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 6 & 1100 F R E N C H A V E O p p o rtu n ity lo r A d v a n c e m e n t. W o rk Iro m h o m e on new telepho ne p ro g ra m E a rn $4 to $10 pe r h o u r 111 1407___________ ________ P e rm a n e n t p a rt tim e w o rk a v a il a b le . P u b lic re la tio n s s u rv e y ty p e w o rk b y telepho ne 1 0 14 h o u rs p e r w eek F in e A lta m o n te S p rin g s o ffic e H ig h h o u rly w ag es an d c o m m ls lo n s . M a n y com pany b e n e fits C a ll M r P e te rso n a lte r 10 A M $14 4444 fo r In te rv ie w . p r o c e s s m a T l a t H O M E I »7S 00 p e r h jn d r e d ! N o e ip e rle n c e P a r t o r fu ll tim e S ta rt Im m e d l a te ly . D e ta ils send s e lf a d d re sse d s ta m p e d en velope lo C R I MO. P O Bo 1 43. S tu a rt. F I 1149 S_____________________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS N eed S e v e ra l A U T O E L E C T R O N IC S UPH O LSTE RY M ETALW O R K STO CKRO O M 73—Employment Wanted M A T U R E d e p e n d a b le w o m a n , has tw o d a y s fre e to r c le a n in g 111 t a s a l t e r s 00____________________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share C h r is tia n G e n tle m a n , w id o w e r, age 59. d e s ire s ro o m w /b a th L im ite d K it. P r lv le d g e : In re s p e c ta b le ho m e C a ll J P, F ry e . H I 0544 n t g h li $ W ken ds 111 $744 da ys 93—Rooms lor Rent F U R N IS H E D R O O M FO R R E N T __________ C A L L I H M S I__________ S A N F O R D . Reas w e e k ly $ M o n th ly ra te s U til Inc e ft 500 O ak A d u lts 1 441 7441._________________ N ever a fee Tem p P e rm P e rso n n e l 774 1149_____________ R e s ta u ra n t M anager C e n tra l F lo r id a A re a M u s t be e ip e r l en ced. a n d a b le to do ho m e s ty le c o o k in g M u s t be w illin g to re lo c a le R e p ly w ith lu ll d e ta ils , as to y o u r w o rk h is to ry , to P O B o i 1519 D e la n d . F lo rid a . 11710 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATU R D AY * * • • 'A f f l O I r ' r r f l m l f y * ' * S e c tio n s • W O C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le TV P o o l • S h o rt T e rm le a s e s A v o ilo b le 1. 2. J Si Apts. 2 BA T H. Fioni * 2 9 0 150S W. 25th St. 331-SO VO a s THAT m a n v .a n t e d HE H AP \ EVERY PLAC E IN T O W N jh o a t a s l e : q u a r t e r b a c k ! A 5 T R IP E D , T U R T LE N E C K A N P 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn . A p ts , lo r S en io r C ltlie n s 114 P a lm e tto A ve J C o w a n N o P hone C a lls LARG E I BEDRO O M . P A R TLY F U R N IS H E D . N E A R D O W N T O W N H I 1)90 L O V E L Y 1 B d rm n e w ly deco ra te d , c o m p le te p r iv a c y S90 w k p lu s S100 sec de p C a ll H I 1149 o r H I 1401_______________________ N ic e ly d e c o ra te d 1 B d rm . q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pehs. S4S w ** A . 4100 d a p n s il H l N U q n e lia A v e H I 4 S 0 7 o llic e h rs 4 1 P M ONE BEDROOM _________ C L E A N 149 5959_________ W E H A V E IT I B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d I b d rm a p ts S in g le s to ry liv in g a t It's best P r iv a te p a tio s , sound c o n tro lle d w a lls , b u lll in bookcases, ab un d a n l s to ra g e J u s ! b r in g y o u r lin e n s a n d dish es S a n fo rd C e u rl A p a rtm e n ts . I l l SMI Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. M IS T A K E S IN C E T H E F A 6 T R V CHEF LO S T 141—Homes For Sale D e b a r y D e lto n a L i s t in g S a le s A p p ra is a ls F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lty * C O R R Y R E A L T Y 4*4 47 49* H id d e n L a k t V illa * . 2 B 2 B . g a r . CHA A ll a p p l By ow ner A s s u m e F H A m o r tg a g e , a t 449 900 C a ll H I *974_____________ W A N T S H IM FO R T H E C O U N T A D D IN G RUM TO TH E P U B L IC IT Y ' F R U IT C A K E / H o u s * fo r Sate O ste e n , on 1 lo ts 100x125 f t s tre e t fro n ta g e H ouse needs re p a ir . H I 1141____________ , r INLAND KT f REALTY, INC. r> \V 305-323-3145 'HEY BECAME W HA T THEY ATE 3 -n 1 ' 9^ 9# ^ C'*4 HH 4 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent I B d rm . F u rn is h e d a p l S14S 00 p e r m o 4100 00 Dev'o’ l ' R e fe re n c e s C a ll H I 1477 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BA M B O O COVE APTS 100E A ir p o r t B lv d P h H I 4430 E lit e le n c y . fro m S150 M o J % d is c o u n t fo r S e n io r C ltlte n s LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lts se c tio n P o o ls id e , 1 B d rm s . M a s te r C ove A p ts H I 7W0 ________ O pen on w ee kend s_________ M a r in e r 's V illa g e on L a k t A d a . I b d rm fro m 4315. I b d rm fro m 4140 L o ca te d I? 9 } lu s t so u th o l A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts H I 1470.__________________ R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 7S90 R id g e w o o d A v e P h 1314470 ___ 1.7 4 1 B d rm s Iro m 1110 S A N O L E W O O D 2 B d rm 2 ba th . C /H /A . a p p lia n c e s , pool US0 m o p lu s dep 477 SSS?____________ SANFO RD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW L E A S IN G I S A N F O R D L A N D IN O A P T S . N E W 4 p tt close to s h o p p in g a n d m a |o r h w y * G ra c io u s liv in g In o w r l i l B d r m a p is th a t o tte rs e G a rd e n o r L o tt U n its e W a sh e r / D r yer H ook U ps In o u r 1 B d rm a p is e l L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s e O ly m p ic SUe P ool, e H p a llh C lu b w ith 1 S aunas a C lubho use w ith F Ire p la c e e K itc h e n 4 G a m e R m e T e n n is. R e c q u e tb a ll. V o lle y b a ll e 4 A c re L a h e o n P r o p e rly t N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D a y s a W k OPEN 7 DAYSAW EEK 1400 W 1st St In S a n lo rd H I 4130 Of O rla n d o 44S 0419 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o u sin g ________ I 4 1 B d r m . cle a n , w a lk lo d o w n to w n N o pe ts S7S W k 1100 d e p o sit H I M a g n o lia A v e C a ll i n 4907 O ffice nes 4 9 P M — I B e d ro o m 1700 m o n th p lu s 1100 s e c u rity d e p o sit A v a ila b le now I H 9401______________ 101—Houses Furnished / Rent e e HO U SE F O R R E N T e e e F U R N IS H E D S 1 7 S M O N T H e e C A L L 111 9999 A F T E R I P M e CONSULT OUR 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent C lean 1 B e d ro o m . 2 h a th g a ra g e 141S d is c o u n t ___________ C a ll 1191714.___________ • • • IN D E L T O N A • • * e a H O M E S FO R R E N T e e _________ e e 1741414 e e__________ LA R G E I B D R M . m any e itr a i. n o p a ls i n s a m o n th ___________ C a ll H I *5 07___________ M T . P L Y M O U T H O e ll C ourse 1 B d rm , 2 b a th , fa m ily ro o m , po ol, d e ck S ho rt te rm lease a v a ila b le , 149S m o H I 0007 o r MS 441 4577 R E N T W IT H O P T IO N TO B U Y S a n fo rd an d D e lto n a VS50 pe r m o n th an d S47S p e r m o n th B ob M B a ll J r P A R E A L T O R 1114114 1 B E D R O O M HOUSE C A L L 111 5914 __________ A F T E R S P M .__________ 1 B d rm ., 3 b a th ho m e . 100] G ra n d v ie w A v e 4500 m o n th I I I m o n th p lu s s e c u rity H I 5195 4 /1 H om e w /p o o l an d spa Id y llw ild e S chool A re a S400 p /m th 4X)0 s e c u rity ph H I 4490 in 9114 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent A lte r H o u rs 111 1411 a r 49S 9491 keues n in X i ec M * ™ I *F o k a l l Y O U R R E ALE STATE NEEDS 323-3200 D R IF T W O O O V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE H ID D E N L A K E : O tc o r a fo r to u c h e s m a k e th is 1 b e d ro o m . 1 b a th house a ho m e . N e a l an d c le a n , n e w p a in t, c e n tra l H /A . T w o c a r g a ra g e . L a rg e lo t. $41,000. H ID D E N L A K E : O n C u l D * Sac. 1 b e d ro o m . 1 b a th , co v e re d p jt io . e n clo se d g a ra g e w ith e le c tr ic o p e n e r. A ttr a c tiv e u s * o l w ood an d stone on Iro n !. 159,900 S A N F O R D : T h is 50 y t a r o ld 1 b e d ro o n m , I b a th tr a m * ho m e h a t been c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d L o v e l y n e w k i t c h e n , la r g e p a n try . N ew C ent. H /A . C an you Im a g in e a p r ic e e l o n ly 145.904 S A N F O R D : L o c a te d In p re s tig io u s M a y la lr . 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th , v o lu m e c o l l i n g ' * w / l a n t . F ir e p la c e D in in g ro o m a n d la rg e ea t In k it W e ll la n d sca p e d c o rn e r te l. 195.500. H O IS . F R E N C H A V E REALTO R , . 1 B d rm a p p l. * l r , k id s , no teases 1115 FeeS75 P h 119 7200 $av On R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SM YRNABEACH G re e t In v e s tm e n t. O ce a n vle w Condo P oo l 129.900. B e a c h ild * R e a lty /R e a lto rs C a ll A n y tim e 1 004 437 t i l l 127—Office Rentals S u lla b l* to r Resell o r O ffic e 40 0*00 sq I I D o w n to w n lo c a tio n In q u ire Ja cob sons D e p l. S tore 323 4717. .„ 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY L ie R ea l E s la te B ro k e r 1440 S a n lo rd A ve 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 CALLBART R EALE STATE R E A L T O R _______________ 111 7499 S A C R IF IC E A p p r o i 114 900 B o n n A ss u m e m fg a l lo w In i ra te B a la n c a a p p r o i S IS .000 1 B d r m , la rg e L R /D R a re a , k itc h e n d ln e lle . 1 fu ll b a th s. |u t ( p a in te d In sid e a n d o u t. I lk * new C B . C H . e i l r a Ig * y a rd P rim e lo c a tio n In S a n fo rd A p p r o i 1700 sq f t u n d e r ro o f T o ta l p r lc t S5I.900 T h is o ffe r lim ite d tim e o n ly O w n e r I H 5707 H I 0057 S a n fo rd N e a r L a k e M o n r o * 1 B d rm . 2 b a th on 2 lo ts M l 000 F H A a t t u m a b l* 111 4541 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 to In te r n * T ie R e tu rn s P re p a re d C a ll H I 7145 E i l H I ________ F o r A p p o in tm e n t________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r ho m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t 1114141 Additions & Remodeling A d d ltw n s 4 R e m o d e lin g N e w C u s to m H om es, b y B ill S lrlp p L ice n se d . In s u re d en d B onded Home Improvement Lawn Service Pest Control COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION L A M L a w n C a ra S e rv le t M o w . edge, t r im a n d h a u l. C o n ta c t Le e o r M a r k H I 51*7 o r 17191*4 R a n d y ! Q u a lity L a w n S e rvice C o m p le te Law n m a in te n a n c e , m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , c le a n ups D e p e n d a b le F re e E l l H I 071* T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n a n d G a rd e n S e rv ic e R e s id e n tia l a n d C om m e r c ia l w o rk . H a u lin g , g a rd e n p r e p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e rv ic e . F re e E s I 111 9715 _____ T e rm ite s 7 R eaches? C a ll T re n t E x te r m in a tin g P hone 111 1109 L ie a n d C e r tll N o jo b to o s m a ll M in o r a n d m a |o r re p a irs L ica n se d a n d bonded _____________ m i n i . ______________ C o n tra c to r N eeds W ork. U K In s u r H a n g a door b u ild a m a n s io n 441 4204 o r 444 1775 to e e H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * * • L A N D S C A P IN G • ____________ 7 7 1 7 1 * 4 _____ ______ R oom A d d itio n s . In te rio rs . K itc h ­ ens A B aths. C ab ine ts, new o r re fu rb is h e d . F u rn itu re b u ilt. F I. L ie I R R 0014149. C a ll N e w l 121 4494 a r 1111S11. 695-7418 _____ Addition I Fireplace Specialist Home Repairs " W e w ill sa ve yo u m o n e y ". ______________3 3 9 H 7 4 ______________ A u s tin 's M a m ltn a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a ln lln g .r e m o d a lln g .1 7 l 1«I4. Rtmodtlini Specialist W e H a n d le T h e W h o le B a ll o l W e i B. L LINK CONST. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a l la b ia Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A lu m in u m a n d V in y l S id in g S o ffit a n d la c la . T r im w o rk . Ins w o rk , fre e a l l G u a r, w o r k H I 9079. Cleaning Service F o r r t f m ls h in g t ile W in d o w w a s h in g In g C a ll R a lp h H I F o r re lln ls h in g III# W in d o w w a s h in g m g C a ll R a lp h H I an d t e r r a u o C a rp e l cle a n 4711__________ and te rra u o C a rp e l c le a n 4711 General Services M o b il* H o m e a n d R V. S try lc e . a il ty p e s , ro o l. W in d o w s, do ors, h e a le rs , t i c Q u a lity W o rk ______________H IS 7 5 7 _____________ a T elep hon e E a ltr p r is e s e B u s /R e s S ales S o n ic * P r e w ire H 7 0152 E v e s 141 544/ H o rn * R e p a irs A la 2 T il* , w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m a n d p a in t In g L ic e n s e d A ll w o rk g u a ra n to e d H I S457or H I 4454_________ M a in te n a n c e o f a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g _________4 e le c tr ic 1214014_________ N O JO B TO O S M A L L H o m e re p a ir s e n d re m o d e lin g IS y e a rs e ip e rle n c e C a ll H I 9445 Janitorial Services C h ris tia n J a n ito ria l S e rv le t W e do c o m p to l* flo o rs , c a rp o ls . a n d g e n e ra l c lta n ln g 114 0111 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U S M O G G IN G C L A V 1 S H A L E H I 1413 G S T A P O C K E T F J L 'O F GREENBACKS R u n a lo w c o il w a n t ad Landscaping * A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P * L a w n s , sh ru b s, t r im , m u lc h m a in la n c e , h a u lin g H I M i l ___________ Health & Beauty L a n d s c a p in g la w n c a r t, g a rd e n tille d , b u sh hog m o w in g an d lig h t h a u lin g H I 415* 149 5095 T O W E R S B E A U T Y S A LO N FO R M ER LY H a r r ie t t ’* B e a u ty N oo k S I9 E I I I Si 172 5742 L l K . in s u re d , de p e n d a b le s e rv ic e I In n * or m o n th ly F ro * e s tim a te s C a lltv o s 499 9*74 Masonry B E A L C o n c rtto 2 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d riv e w a y s D a y s H I 7H 1 E v e s H 7 I H I BLOCK, BRICK. AND STONE " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " . » 191 9154 Moving & Hauling H a u lin g , lo ls c le a re d S c ra p c a rs b o u g h t. M o to rs , tra n s m is s io n s h a u le d tre e 149 5019_____________ M o v in g ! C a ll R e n t a M a t w ith V a n . L ice n se , a n * In s u re d Best p r to e U M o w ^ O ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Care A L L TH E COM FORTS OF HOM E lo r y o u r lo v e d o n * P r iv a te ro o m . m e a ls , a n d n u rs in g c a r t If ne eded 70 y r s . t i p a n d r e fe r ,, a n te 111 4114o r 414 9504_________ O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L e k e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r 919 E Second S I S a n lo rd 1114707 . Painting P a in tin g In o r o u t W in d o w s r e p a ir e d G u tte rs cle a n e d R o o tin g C a rp e n try 1*9 1019. R e s id e n tia l C o m m e rc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp e n try 14 Y e a rs E i p e r l * a t * 111 1449. Paving HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . S p e c ie llie In d riv e w a y s , p e b o s. s id e w a lk s , c u rb s e n d g u tte rs , re ta in in g w e lls . L ice n se d , b o n d e d H I 1010. 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C H A . d is h w a s h e r, s p ill p le n w / lo ls o f p r iv a c y lo r M a s te r B r C o rn e r lo t la rg o en ough fo r po ol C e llin g fa n s In a ll ro o m s W ill s o il c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d w ith q u a lify fu rn itu r e a n d a n tiq u e s In c lu d in g k in g s ite b r a s s b e d A s k in g 4 7 9 .9 0 0 fu rn is h e d 174.900 u n fu rn is h e d * H I 4 1 7 1 * N o R e a lto rs P lease Roofing W R Y E R O O F IN G 4 H 7 1 4 1 -F re e a t ! . , e s la b I9S1. O rla n d o . F I. L ic e n s e CCC0174M C a ll C o lle c t Screen & Glasswork * O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A re p a ir screens, fib e rg la s s A a lu m in u m . * ( M i l 321 *455 * Sewing C u s to m E le g a n ce F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M ia . D re s s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n , a te . B y a p p l i n 4004 E ip e r le n c e d S ea m stress w ill do a lte r a tio n ! A c u s to m se w in g o f e n y k in d . N o |o b lo o b ig o r lo o s m e ll. R ees, re le s H I 4409. 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C / H /A , k it . t q p f . , no q u a lify in g , a s s u m a b le m a rtg a g a . t i t . 500 T A X S H E L T E R . 1 B d rm . I.S b a th . C /H /A . W /W /C . c a iy lire p te c e A ssum e la w In te re s t, n * q u a ilfy l* U m o rtg a g e 414.9*0. H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S . Lease w / tp lt o n . 1/1 C H A A . to n e *. D M . g a u g e , p e e l p r iv . A v a il. M a y 1st. 541.5*9. E X Q U I S IT E 1 B d r m . , I b a th M a y l a l r h e m t t n h u g * 1*1, w / J a c u i l l *11 m a t te r b d r m . I I n d t e r B o t a n ic a l G a r d e n s ! F ire p la c e I A s le a ia tS ttA O O . 24*4 H W Y 12 91 5 A C R E S C L E A R E D L A N D in th * c o u n try 12' « * 0 ' H a w th o r n t r a ile r fu rn is h e d S creen ed fro n t p o rc h R o u g h c y p re s s b a c k p o rc h 4 m l e a st o f O steen. F I* O w n e r s e llin g 114 *00 C a ll fo r a p p t 441 5434 _________ R E A L T O R 111 *991 V J All YOU HIED 10 KNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY»REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O RE HOMES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . T H E R E I IA R E A S O N I C O U N T R Y H O M E 2 B d rm ., 1 b a th Ite m * , w ith m a n y n e w e i f r a t , 3 y e a r * M ro o l, lo n c o d y a rd , u t ilit y b u ild in g a n d tots m o r e l 131.500. J U S T L IS T E D 3 B d rm .. I b a th h e m e , w ith p a n . L R . w ith F r a n k lin F P L . t u n k * n L R . * 4 l In k llc h t n . n ic e p a tio a n d m o re . $39,540. F A N T A S T IC I B d rm . 1 b a th b o m * In S u n la n d . n o w ly p a in te d , O R ., le n c e d y a rd , p a ll* a n d m a n y e it r a s . $4 3.tt«. F A M I L Y L IV IN O 4 B d rm , 2 b a th b o m * c o m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d . In P ln e c re s t w ith n e w p a in ), c a rp e l, ro m . k itc h e n . C ent. H A . W W C . s p lit M a n a n d m o re . $54,504 S U P E R 3 B d r m .. 2 b a lk b o m * , re m a d e la d In sid e w ith e a rth te n * d e c o r I $ c r. P a ll* w ith B B Q . D R . C /H A , W W C . o a t In k llc h t n an d l e f t m o re S J74M . W IL L B U I L D T O S U IT I T O U R L O T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O D E V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R LE S S M O N E V I C ALL TO O AYI • S A N F O R D 1-4 A 4 4 * 3*9 A c re C o u n try h o m o site s I O a k , p in * sa m e c le a re d A p a v e d ! 1 IN d o w n . I I y r i. a t 13%. F r a m 111.6441 e O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ! S A c re C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tro o d on p a v e d Rd. 3 9 % D e w * . 14 Y rs at 1 1 *.' 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R e a l E s ta te T a lk to Y o u r R e a lto r) 213—Auctions 151—Investmenl Property /Sale F O R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p r a lt a l t C a ll 0 * 1 1 1 A u c tio n 371 5470 S a n fo rd C on venien ce Store R oom F o r 3 Businesses R o n I P ro p e rtie s 43$ 31I I . - r * -----------------------------------------------:— 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 2<9 A c re h o m e t i t * S1.000 dow n S1S0 m o n th r - o ll C ou rse an d h a rd ro a d Iro n ta g e 333 9040___________ 4 S A c r t t L a k t S y lv a n A r t * 143 500 W M a llc to w s k l R e a lto r 3 H 7993 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale N E W O F F IC E CO NDO S N o w S e l l ln g / le a s l n g P h a s e I S o u th g a te P ro fe s s io n a l C en ter, A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n fo rd P r * C o n s tru c tio n P rlc o s C a ll S L . S u lliv a n . R e a lty 414 4534 o r 710 19M A fte r H r i. S a n dalw ood C ondo. 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STEMPER AGENCY INC. tus.too H AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 321-0041 R ee dy to r Im m e d ia te Sale 1 B d rm M s b a t h , a l 105 B ra d s h a w O w n e r w ill a s sist In re fin a n c in g *19 900 8 3 1 -5 6 7 6 Accounting & Tax Service REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN G S !! f Tuesday, M arch V , 1K 4- 5 B 141—Homes For Sale TH AT* TH E 3 ! f i< S E & T FU P D U D L E Y THE S T A R a M I T R E D : you W J L P N T R E L IE V E t h e W AS T e le p h o n e S o lic ito rs N eeded. San fo rd A re a N o e ip e rle n c e needed 111 9140__________________________ W a re h o u se N eed S. L i f t SO lb s C a r. phone N e v e r a Fee T e m p /P e rm 774 1144 TOO Too M a n y To L is t S T R IF E 5 ? y o u IP IC T w a s a c t in g with Major Hoopla® 215— Boats/Accessories C O L U M B IA 37’ S a ilb o a t. V b e a m , a' d r a f t. 4 hp o / b head, g a lle y , b lm ln l. ta n d e m tr a ile r . CG e q u ip S le e p s * G ood w e e ke n d e r 45*95 J7 1 7 I9 7 40 H P . J o h n s o n E le c tr ic S ta rt O u tb o a rd . 1 U J 4‘ T o p p e r F o r F o rd . 1100 C a ll 133 0444 219—Wanted to Buy B a b y B ad s. S tre lle rs . C a r te a tt. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e rb a c k . I l l 1311 • H I 9514 P a y in g C A S H to r A lu m in u m . C ans. C o p p e r. B r a ts . Lead. N e w tp * p e r, G la ss . G old. S ilv e r K o k o m o T oo l. *14 W 1st 4 5 0 0 Sat * 1131 UOO W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S JZ J 7 1 4 0 ----------- 223—Miscellaneous C A S H R E G IS T E R lo r s a l* , good c o n d itio n Goes up lo S99 *9 T a i ke y In c lu d e d P a id 4500 w ill 1*11 fo r 4100 H I 0115 L a rg e D re s s e r w / m lr r o r , 4 tw in bed a ll w ood (O a k ), la rg e * tt to la . A m a n a F re a re r w / tr a y A s h e ll. A ll good c o r'd a n d p ric e d lo m o v e n iO H O . 1404 C o u n try C lu b R d Sant A lt 4 P M O n * co u ch a n d c h a ir, u p h o ls te re d o v e r o a k t r a m * P le a t * c a ll 132 0579 a lte r 5 10 P M R a in S uits. T a rp s . P onchos A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S IIP S a n lo rd A v e I H 5791 S P E C IA L E D IT IO N H A M M O N D O R G A N M o d e l N o D l l C a ll H I 1*41 a lt e r s 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUIO SALES 1120 S Sanford Ave 321-4075 D e b a r y A u to A M a r in * S a le s a c ro s s t h * r iv e r lo p o f h ill 174 H w y 17 93 D e b a ry 4*14540 I t Is tru e y o u c a n b u y leeps to r 144 th ro u g h the U S G o v e rn m e n t? G e l th e ta c ts to d a y I C a ll (111) 741 1143 E i t 414___________ M U S T S E L L II B e d ro o m F u r n itu re a n d L a w n m a in te n a n c e e q u ip m e n ! 323 4*74 __________________ WANTED GOOD USED CARS * C a ll J a c k M a r lin 311 790 0 * A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d G u a ra n te e d e D e llv e r y N e a rly N e w 317 E I t* S9.32*7450 B E D D IN G C LO S E O U TS S A V E 19% O rth o p e d ic M a ttre s s S e tt C o m fo rt R o y a l* Sets F o u n d a tio n s M a ttre s s e s T w in $45 $*5 F u ll $15 $75 Q ueen $70 $110 K ln g t lS $140 10 Y e a r g u a ra n te e F re e D e liv e ry B e d d in g liq u id a tio n co n d u c te d b y B E S T B E D O IN G C O 13 *3*30 E C o rn e r o f 434 A 17 *3 C a s s e lb e rry A c ro s s fro m Z a y r * M o n F r l 9 9 Sat 9 4 Sun I 4. C a s h fo r g o o d u s e d f u r n it u r e L a r r y 's N e w A U se d F u rn itu re M a r t 215 S a n lo rd A v e 133 4133 K e n m o r* p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w e th e rs 333 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W a te rb e d L iq u id a tio n Sale W a ll to w a ll t e ll o u l E v e ry th in g m u tt g o C o m p le te beds fro m $ IM Sheets o r c o m fo rte rs fo rm $11 D e a le r. _________________ 111 5499 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E I f f U S E F IR S T ST ______________ 111 5411 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith 2S " C o n so l* c o lo r te le v is io n O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r $700 B alan ce du e $341 00 o r ta k e o v e r p a r m e n ts. 430 p e r m o n th S till In w a r ra n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N F re e h o rn * t r ia l. N o o b lig a tio n . C a ll 443 S194 d a y o r n ig h t G ood U sed T e le v is io n s 425 A n d U p M IL L E R S 341* O rla n d o D r I f l m a . . 191-Building Materials D is c o u n t B u ild in g S w p p ik t 400 F re n c h A v e . 1310*44 E X T E R IO R S IO IN O S A L E 5 I i 4 i | R B A B I I I 99 S / l l 4 i l 4 " T e i l l l l S I l 59 th s / i« 4 » ir 'o c * iis * t h l / | i 4 i l 4 ' T » i l l l l » 9 9 5 th M a t la r C a rd V isa 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y ELLO W SAND C la rk A H lr l 131 7500. 133 3431 199—Pets & Supplies C o c k a r S p a niel 10 w e e ks m a le , v e lv e t b la c k , sh ots, s m a r t an d h a * I th y . s ao 3315344_____________ R A B B IT S . 4 1 5 0 m id d le . 43 50 to r g ro w n ones J32 3071. R e g is te re d A la s k a n M a la m u t* IV t y r . o ld to m a i* S w im s a ro u n d to n e * N eeds a d u lt h o rn * w ith TLC 333 0039 a l t e r s P M 201—Horses W E F IN A N C E D 74 P in to S ta tio n W agon O K C o rra l U sed C a rs H I 1911 1971 T O Y O T A C O R O N A 4 speed. 4 d o o r R u n t good. M S O o rO B O _________ m ans_________ 71 P e n tla c C a ta lin a P ric e SaOO C a ll H I SMS A sk lo r C a ry 90 D e ltu n K0 S X , 17 M P G . A M F M . a ir . S speed. $3995 D a y * M l 1 7 7*E ve s H I 157*___________ '10 T o y o ta C o ro la . A /C . A M / /F M . s ta n d a rd E i c C or'd S4.S00 o r b e s t o tte r. C e ll i n 0441 o r H I •047 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans C U S TO M S V A N S 'M 3$ To Choose F ro m B u y d ire c t Iro m le c to r y B u ilt an d s a r v lc td lo c a lly . F r e n c h !* * C u sto m V an s I ISO N *. H w y . 1191 419-4791____________________ H M I I 7 • ft F O R D E X P L O R E R . E i . ru n n in g co r'd E i w o rk in g , h u n tin g . I 't h ng tru c k . 1 Quo H I *341 '77 D O D G E .4 w h e e l 4 i4 . R a m C h a rg a r V I . g o o d c o n d itio n 43.100 H I M S I___________________ 'll I n l o r n o t l o n o l C o r g o s lo r . f u r n itu r e d e liv e ry tr u c k . H t t bed L o o k * a n d ru n s g o o d 331 lo w H 7 0041 E v e s __ ___ 237—T ractors/T railers '14 V a g a b o n d IS ', f u lly d e lu i* . m a n y t i l r a t M u s i s a il, w ill la k e s m a lle r t r a ile r In t r a d * , w ill d e liv e r. See lo t 133. D a y s P a rk . ^ 3 r d 2 l_ ^ l* i[ J ; O r t e n d o ^ _ _ _ > 2 3 9 -Motor cycles/Bikes 1912 S u lu k l D R 125 U 4 9 I9 « l K e w e s a k l K D M 90 *495 B oth lik e n e w . C a ll H I 1141. 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers WANTIDTRAVELTRAILERS * C a ll J a c k M a r lin H I 39 00* 2 4 3 -Junk Cars BU Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F r o m * 10to 150o r m o re C a ll m 1434 H 1 4 H 1 T O P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k A U sed c a r t , tru c k s A h e a vy e q u ip m e n t ______________133 $990______________ . W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TR U C KS C B S A U T O P A R T S 3*3*5 0$ SEMINOLE FORD 1975 GRANADA 4888 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX S L * *5 3 9 5 1975 MALIBU SPECIAL 4 1 1 1 CALL A N Y T IM E 2145 S. P a rk 322-2420 tA P P A L O O S A S T A L L IO N * B la c k / w h it* b la n k o t. b la c k spots IlS O O b e tlo fto r 434 4353 OTHER DAILY SKOALS! EXPERIENCED HOOf TRIMMING 322-1481 C a ll A fte r I P M . 4114131 ■ •T- 17 U a l a u n a it b l v s . u a ro n , a �tB -E v e n in g Herald. Sanlord, FI. B L O N D IE Tuesday. M arch 27, 19*4 b y C h ic Y o u n g 47 South Answer to Previous Punla American 1 Hobgoblin animal 50 C ity in 4 Turkish title Oklahoma 8 Discharge 12 Sesame plant 51 Christian symbol 13 One (Gar ) 52 Small store 14 Storm DEAR DR. LAMB - I’ve 55 Large deer 15 Before this had constant pain In the (PM 16 Falls behind lower back and spine. But 58 Prepares 17 Deadfall a few weeks ago I received sheep skin 18 Fable your health le tte r on 60 — the Red 20 Marshal 62 Incorporated b a c k a c h e s . I s ta rte d Oillon's (a b b r) exercising, as yo" sug­ nickname . ,,, .. 22 Broke bread 63 Jacob's tw in gested. and after three 64 — rwnber 9 Wsl1 P*>ntmg 37 Native 23 H all (prefn) days I could get out of bed 39 Total 65 Recant (prefi>) £“ f,ou» 25 Runs slowly 11 Classes and walk with m uch 41 Over there 66 M cNally’s 27 Aerobatic 19 Informed greater ease. 44 Dance step partner maneuvers 21 Comedian 67 Being (Let) 46 Recline When I began reaching 29 Television Conway 68 Acquire 47 Metric unit for my toes, my fingertips award 24 Time tone 48 Tibetan 31 Belonging to only reached Just below (ahbr) DOWN capital us the knees. Now I can 26 Change color 49 Nila River 32 Ballerina’s 27 Throw gently reach within an 1 Bit of news dam duds 28 Gallic 2 Swampish Inch of my toes. 50 Classic stones 34 Australian affirmative 3 Eicess I'm astonished at how birds 29 British school 53 Red pigment 4 Conger C M money m oney _ * Old Ngood the results are after 5 fifv " in (lan/ii 30 Drinking run »54 Wm7Ts 33 FlyTng saucer Wlt»fi fll “Illy T I I U 1’ a . V T C * ( h o p e 42 Same (prefix) exercising will become as (abbr) 57 Highlander nsms 43 Atop R sm im d tr 35 So-so 59 South (Fr) much a part of my life as 45 Ancient Smsll lirsrd 3b Exploit 61 W hat (It) eating and sleeping. across 1 2 Exercising Helps Cure Back Pain 4 3 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 23 B 21 9 10 11 36 37 56 57 22 ■ 26 rm ■ ■ B ■ B 15 27 28 29 31 30 33 35 " 36 39 43 47 48 .0 *' 45 44 49 146 50 51 52 58 42 59 S3 d 54 80 61 55 62 63 84 65 68 67 68 HOROSCOPE W h a t T h e D a y W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 3 8 .1 9 8 4 M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers BUGS BUNNY D lD M X I 5 £ £ Stoffel & Heimdahl A /W E N T E A B 0 T R Ip M G r 1 M S W A Y ? General conditions look quite promising for you In the tim es ahead. You should be both lucky )n love and fortunate materi­ ally. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Be patient In your* endeavors, even though you may feel your efforts are temporarily stymied. There will be changes for the better later tn the day. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which signs you arc best suited romantically. Get yours by mailing 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. NY 10019. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may have to deal with a difficult friend to­ day. If you show a will­ ingness to compromise, your example will alter his or her way of thinking. GEMINI (May 21nJune 20) Your primary concerns will be with personal ob­ jectives today, yet others who have nothing to gain will be supportive of your efTorts. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Someone In your peer group who seldom has nice things to say about others may target-ln on you today. Don't be upset. Your pals will defend you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not be reluctant to make changes today If your better Judgment In­ structs you to do so. Tay heed to your wise Inner voice. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. G A R F IE L D FRA NK AND ER NEST by Bob Thavet r C A N T T A k f F o il. C R E D IT Fo r M Y APPROPRIATION r i l l . . I G O T THE IPFA F f i o f * A O RuNREN J A 'L o R . C 4 M H l« t T h a y Pj T U M B LE W E E D S 5 -*7 by T. K. Ryan PAUL PUNYAN15 AI\J AMERICAN MYTH! H E5 A FA 0LEM /n to JV J, F I6 r M E I\ r r !y ^ r a B fe I WISH YOU W&ULWT SAY THAT. IT MAKES M e W ANTID PINCH MY" SELF, ANPIPRUISE fv EA SILY . J : # r W l ,l l ' l A •I . , * i|| l ID j r iia a a a a t it s t f / iiiiia iiiiii & & u>* 22) Don't be hesitant to reopen negotiations and bargain for better terms If you feel a deal you re­ cently made was loo one sided. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Imagination Is one of your greatest assets In y o u r c o m m e r c ia l dealings today. Use It to make your transactions more palatable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you feel Inclined to take a chance today, do so on your own Ideas rather than on those of others. What you envision has greater possibilities. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may have to deal with someone to­ day who did something that displeased you In the past. Don't let what occured afTect current hap­ penings. C A P R I C O R N (D e c. 22-Jan. 19) This should be a very pleasant day pro­ vided you don't permit a disagreement over some­ thing of a material nature to arise between you and a pal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) There are two conditions existing today w h i c h c o u l d be meaningful to you finan­ cially. One Is at work, the other Is a confidential matter with a business associate. PISCES (Feb. rch 20) There will be a shift In circumstances today. Two matters previously subject to whimsical outside influ­ ences will be back under your control. Dr. Lamb back pain. It's unwise to si art an exercise program* until the acute condition subsides. And all such cases should be seen by a physician. DEAR DR. LAMB My 17-ycar-old grand­ daughter has "mono." S he i. L h jl 8 l M f l W * . c r eyes and Is extremely tired even after hours and hours of sleep. She's not attend­ ing school and had to quit her part-time Job. The doctor said there wasn't a lot to be done, except drink plenty of fluids and get plenty of sleep. Some­ how I feel there must be more to It than that. How serious Is this Ill­ ness and will It be long before she recovers? Is II contagious? DEAR R EA D ER Mononucleosis Is a com­ mon Illness caused by a virus. It's contagious and easily spread by kissing, which Is why It's often railed the "kissing dis­ ease." Young adults often have a sore throat, head­ ache and enlarged lymplmodcs, particularly In th e n e ck . F a tig u e Is common. Because It's a virus ill­ ness. antibiotics don't help unless It's complicated by a bacterial Infection. In most cases the Illness only lasts a few weeks and the person gradually regains ills previous energy level. I'd been taking Motrin for my back pain four times a day. but since I've been exercising I haven't had to take It. I'm now co n sta n tly aware of keeping my stom ach speked In to strengthen my stomach muscles. I'm hoping It will become second nature. DEAR READER - I'm delighted you feel so much better. Many people with low er b ack pain can benefit by exercises to strengthen the abdomen and back muscles. You probably benefit a lot from the stretching e x e r c is e s . S h o rte n e d muscles In spasms arc often a major part of back discomfort. If everyone exercised to m aintain strong abdominal muscles and u sed s t r e t c h in g exercises, thcrc'd be fewer back problems. As you've discovered, taking care of your muscles Is belter than taking medicine. Despite your success. I Send your questions to must here's a right way Dr. Limb. P.O. Box 1551. and a rig h t tim e to Radio City Station. New exercise. During acute York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE convention to players who guarantee a five-card suit NORTH H M 4 when they open one spade ♦ J I5 or one heart. • 4K1 Opener's rchtd ts two of ♦ 10651 a suit with six cards, two 4 9 15 2 of a three-card minor with WEST EAST something like 5-3-3-2 42 4 A 7J 487 4 2 4 A J 10 6 5 distribution. If opener has ♦ KJ9S7 9 Q4 2 a second suit for a normal 4KQ7 4101 rcbld. he bids it. SOLTII In today's hand. South 4 K q 109 6 4 made a normal two-club 4Q 9 rebld. North went to two ♦ A spades, and now South 4 A J 64 knew that his partner had Vulnerable: Both a hand too weak for an Dealer: South Immediate spade raise. West North Eait South South felt strong enough 14 to bid three spades, and Pass 1 NT Pass 24 North passed happily with Pass 24 Pass 14 h is fo u r-p o in t h an d . Pass Pats Pass West’s opening lead was the deuce of hearts. East Opening lead: 42 finessed the Jack. South took his queen and went r ig h t a f t e r t r u m p s . Three-odd was now cold, By Oswald Jacoby but East and West slipped and Ja m e s Jacoby a trifle on defense, and The forcing no-trump. South made four for 12 Invented by Alvin Roth match points out of a and Tobias Stone, took a possible 12. long time to gain populari­ A super-perfect result, ty. but today practically but merely playing In every top-ranked player spades below the game uses It. It may be made level and making three with weak hands. In fact It would have been worth 10 usually Is. It Is a useful match points. W hsn glass breaks the cracks move faster than 3,000 miles an hour. . by Jim Davis �76th Year, No. 190—Wednesday, March 28, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents No Game Rifle-Toting Spectator Stops Play, Lands In Jail H t r * M r h o t o t b y T o m m y V in c o n f Scattering fans at a Little League game Monday, a spectator who had earlier argued with a coach walks toward the infield of the Westslde baseball field carrying a .22 caliber rifle. An unidentified man — not shown — took the gun from the spectator who was later charged by police for Improper display of a weapon and aggravated assault. Proposition 1 TODAY Classifieds..........................10B.11B Comics...................... Dear Abby................ .................. 3B Deaths........................................12A Editorial.................. .....:............<A People.................................... IB 3B Sports....................... ...........9A-11A Television................ Weather................... 'We forsee no problem in gathering the required signature$ on new petition$ by the deadline.' - T o m B in fo r d ' F lo r id ia n s F o r T a x R e l i e f ' one subject which Is forbidden by the stale's 1968 Constitution. Petitions seeking additional amendments calling for the direct election of members of the Florida Supreme Court and lo change the state's public service commission to un elective rather than appointive body may be circulated at the same lime as the reworded Proposition 1. Winter Springs businessman Tom Blnlord. a advocate of Pro­ position 1. says "Floridians for Tax Reller will meet at the O range County convention center Saturday to consider their options and map strategy. "Floridians for Tax Relief." a lobbying group, was organized by L ak e C ou nty P ro p erty Appraiser Ed Havlll to promote Proposition I several months ago. Havlll headed the original p e titio n d riv e to g et th e amendment on the ballot. Binford said at the convention new petition? for a similar but reworded amendment will be prepared and the gathering of signatures will begin anew. "We forsee no problem In gathering the required signatures on new p e t it i o n s by th e deadllne." Binford said. M eanw hile. County C om ­ mission Chairman Sandra Glenn said the court decision. Tuesday. If It keeps the amendment oil the ballot, gives local government additional time to Inform the public of how their money Is being spent and what Is being done. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore said the high court decision p r o b a b ly w o n 't s to p th e advocates of the amendment. "But the decision will simplify the budgetary processes for gov­ ernments In Florida this year," Moore said, since they will not have to consider the complex requirements of the amendment proposal. Moore doubts the proponents of the amendment will be able to collect sufficient signatures this year to get a similar amendment on the November ballot. School Board Chairman Bill Kroll said he would have pre­ ferred that the Issue went to a vote of the people. "I am sure it would have been defeated. The Supreme Court's decision has irritated a lot of people," Kroll said. "Both the advocates and oppo­ nents of Proposition 1 lost In thr Supreme Court decision." Bin­ ford said. "What happened is that seven appointed people on the state level (the state supreme court) disenfranchised the people and because of that Gov. Bob Graham and the Supreme Court guaranteed Its passage." Binford. explaining the people may only vole on whether to retain Supreme Court Judges In office. Insists the Judges are thus not elected by the people. At the same time. Binford said appealing the stale court decision to the federal courts is being considered. In a unanimous decision, the state court said Amendment 1 violated the constitutional re­ quirement that citizens' Initiative ballot proposals be limited to only one Issue. The Sanford City Commission will lx- filing a lien against County Com­ missioner Robert G. "Bud” Feather's lake-front property with a view toward foreclosure unless the S 10,000 he owes the city Is speedily paid. t The commission voted unanimously Monday night to Instruct City At­ torney Bill Colbert to begin the Icin filing procedure early next week when the payment will be more than 30 days overdue. A letter carrying Monday's date was delivered to the city from Feather saving "The city will lx* receiving the $10,000 shortly." Mayor l-er I*. Moore said Monday night, however, that he saw nothing In the Feather communication that would give the city cause not to file the default. The $10,000 annual fee Is supposed to be paid to the city on March 1 each year until the project Feather proj k j s c s — a life-care center — for the 8 8 acre parcel property immediately behind the Evening llcrald Building. Interlocking concrete "erosion blocks" are Installed by Sanford city workers on the beach of the Sanford M arina. Soil recovered from dredging of the bottom of Lake Monroe will be spread over the blocks and filtered between them to stabilize the beach. When the man returned with a .22-caliber rifle, fans and team members scattered until an un­ identified man took the gun away from him. witnesses said. At the time. Coach McCall was still on the Infield. The game was positioned. Arrested and charged with ag­ gravated assault and Improper ex­ hibition of a weapon was Ernest S. Edwards. 55. of 1612 Peach Ave. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $500 bond. He was scheduled to ap|>ear before a Judge at 1:30 p.m. Is constructed and on the tax roll at Its lull value. Feather has estimated the facilities he plans will lx- worth S16 million. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles notified Feather on Feb. 29 that the money was due on March 1 and again last week wrote him lo say the fee Is now In arrears. When city officials released Feather from a "reverter clause" on the formerly city owned property a year ago. Feather agreed to pay the city $10,000 annually In addition lo pro­ perty taxes for the parcel. The payment Is to continue until a 240-apartment unit. 60-bed nursing care center Is built. Feather appealed to the city (or removal of the reverter clause saying It Impeded his gaining financing for Ills protect. Over the years, the city sold the property at least one other lime and when development did not take place by the announced date the city took It back. —Donna Estes C ookie Incidents Spread; Federal Probe Launched From Wire and Local Reporta Nationwide reports of pins, needles, slivers of glass and bits of metal being discovered In Girl Scout cookies have triggered a federal investigation and left scout officials worried about the future of their annual multimllllon-dollarsale. So far there have been no reports of Sanford will pay $117,200 In cash for the mainte­ contaminated cookies turning up In any nance dredging of the east and west basins at the of the 600.000 boxes sold in the six city-owned Lake Monroe harbor. Central Florida counties served by the In the meantime, the dredging, removing silt, Girl Scout Citrus Council, said scout sandbars and other dirt from the lake-bottom, is spokesman Doris Bacon Elsca. The expected to be completed within 30 days, according to cookies sold locally were made by the the contractor. Burry-Lu Co. in New Jersey. Just one of The product of the dredging called "spoil" and four makers who operate a total of seven estimated at 14.000 square feel. Is to be placed authorized bakeries that Mrs. Elsea said ultimately on the beach area at the marina to restore the her group could have bought cookies beach front. from. Anticipating this, city crews arc now- Installing Many of the vandalized cookies were "erosion blocks" to halt future erosion of beach soil Into traced to the Little Brownie Bakery In the lake. The spoil will be placed on top of the blocks. (.oulsvllle. K>\. that manufactures about Cost of the work Is $44,850. half of the 100 million boxes of Girl Need for the dredging was demonstrated a year ago Scout cookies sold annually. when the ship Bay Queen, then operating cruises from Food and Drug Administration officials the marina, foundered on a sandbar for a short period. in Washington said Tuesday they were The commission had originally foreseen 10-ycar Investigating 23 cases of hazardous financing through a city bank requiring payments of material being found In cookies. Only about $10,000 annually. With an annual Interest rate of two Injuries have been reported. 14 percent, however, and with lease payments amoun­ In Chatham. Va.. a 15-year-old girl ting to little more than $10,000 annually. Knowles said punctured her lip when she bit Into a the payments on the bank loan would have'meant cookie with a pin In It. In McDonough. taking more money out of city coflers annually to make Ga.. a 9-year-old boy was stuck with a the payments over and above the $10,000. needle that went through the edge of his Beach Work Continues rrwr* wj i im m j viiKvni As McCall and the man — who were separated by the infield fence — continued their talk, the man reportedly swung at the coach and then produced a pocket knife and swung that. McCall said. C ity R eady To Slap Lien O n F e a th e r 's P ro p erty Tax Lim it Plan N o t D ead Yet, Backer s Say By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Proposition 1 isn't dead. A new p e titio n d riv e is expected to be launched Satur­ day to place a reworded taxlimiting constitutional amend­ ment on the November ballot. Leaders In the Proposition I movement see no problem of meeting thr Aug. 7 deadline of gathering the 3 1 3 .0 0 0 plus signatures necessary to pul the tssue back on the November ballot. And. they say. they'll consider taking the Issue to the federal courts. The Plorldn Supreme Court struck from the November ballot the proposed con stitu tion al amendment lo limit revenues produced by state and local governments. The high court said the proposed amendment was con stitu tio n ally flawed because It contained more than By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A Sanford man who argued with a Lillie League roach and Ihen re­ turned lo the game rarrylng a rifle causing spectators and players to scatter, has been arrested for ag­ gravated assault and Improper ex­ hibition of a weapon. According to police and eyewit­ ness reports, the Incident occurred at the Westslde field In Sanford during the first Inning of a game between teams sponsored by Ad­ cock Roofing and Atlantic Bank Monday, At about 7:30 p.m.. a spectator at the game argued with roach Nate McCall of Atlantic Bank, witnesses said. McCall said the man was harass­ ing his players and that he walked over to where the man was lo ask him not to belittle his team. gum and between two teeth. Neither Injury was described as serious. "We have 23 reports which have been coming In from various police and health departments and from the news media." FDA spokesman Jim Greene said. Greene said the FDA was trying to determine whether the foreign material had been placed in the cookies at the time of manufacture or whether they were vandalized In the distribution system. The first tamperings were reported In St. Louis about two weeks ago and since (hen have been reported In Virginia. Georgia. Maine. Nebraska. Minnesota. Indiana. Pennsylvania and Colorado. "We never had this problem before, and we've been selling cookies since 1934." said Bonnie McEwan. a Girl Scout spokeswoman at scout head­ quarters In New York. June Rose, executive director of the Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Council In Hartford. Conn., said continued media reports of Incidents could prompt copycat tamperings and Jeopardize the future of the fundraising drive. "I wish the press would not give bright ideas to all the lunatics." she said. "The publicity could really hurt Girl Scout­ ing." Sanford Backs Down On Fees For Lake M ary Water Hookups The Sanford City Commission Is willing lo com­ promise on the issue of new Lake Mary water customers paying Impact-connection fees to the city of Sanford. The majority of the city commission Monday night agreed to waive the connection-impact fee of $425 per new customer plus a 25 percent premium. The waiver will be good at least until the scheduled completion on Nov. 15. 1985. of the well drilling at Lake Mary's well field on Rinehart Road near Lake Mary Boulevard and the construction of a water plant there. At that lime. Lake Mary is to serve Its own customers from new facilities and stop getting Its water supply from Sanford. Sanford commissioners for months have been dis­ cussing collecting the same connection fees from new customers in Lake Mary as those In Sanford must pay. The fee In Sanford now is $225 per water connection. V but the fee Is slated to rise to $425 In July, according to a new ordinance adopted by the city of Sanford. Lake Mary officials have Insisted that the contractur.il arrangement between the two cities does not call for connection fees to be paid to Sanford. And Lake Mary officials have said that they will need the revenues from connection fees from their customers to pay for their new water system. Only one Sanford city commissioner. David Farr, did not agree with totally waiving the fees Farr said only Lake Mary Commissioner Colin Keogh has taken a hard stand against paying connectionimpact fees to Sanford and not the entire Lake Mary Commission at last Friday s Joint meeting of the two bodies. Farr said he favors Lake Mary paying the connection fees for each new customer. He said the city of Sanford could hold the fees In trust, collect the interest from the trust, and return the principal fund to Lake Mary when it completes In a timely fashion Its own water supply. The two commissions are to meet again at noon on April 6 to discuss the water situation again. Both agreed to discuss mutual water concerns among themselves prior to the meeting. Commissioner Milton Smith, who brought the Issue up Monday night, said the board needed to discuss the connection fees. Earlier In the meeting the commission adopted an ordinance Increasing water and sewer connection fees to new customers In Sanford from »a combined fee of about $900 per unit to $1,925 per connection, beginning July 1. The water porllon of the fees will be $425 per connection. When Moore asked how the city could collect the fee from Lake Mary. City Attorney Bill Colbert said Sanford could go to court seeking an Injunction against Lake Mary. Colbert said under the contract any dispute between the two cities Is to be decided by the Sanford City Commission. And afler holding a public hearing the commission could impose the connection-impact fee. Pointing to a complaint from Lake Mary Commission­ er Russ Megonegal that It learns first of whatever action Sanford Is anticipating from reading the newspaper rather than from personal contact. Farr suggested that even the public discussion about the possibility of court action could destroy the Joint discussions now taking place. "We should not destroy what has begun but should See WATER, page 2 A �JA— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I.W ednesday, M arch 21, 1214 I NATION !N BRIEF i i* M e es e Says H e W elcom es Prosecutor WASHINGTON (LTD — Edwin Mccsc says he welcomes the Justice Department's decision to seek a special prosecutor to probe his muddled -fifrtritces^ because he is convinced he "can do a good and honorable Job" as attorney genera!. Attorney General William French Smith asked a special court Tuesday to appoint an indepen­ dent counsel for a broad probe of Mccse's financial dealings and whether six people get federal Jobs for helping him out with his finances He also requested an Investigation Into Mccse's knowledge of how Jimmy Carter's brlellng papers were obtained by President R e a g a n 's 19 ft 0 c a m p a i g n , an d th e circumstances surrounding Mccse's promotion In the ml Illary reserves. The special three-judge panel did not Immedi­ ately grant the government's request, the fourth since the Watcrgatc-cra law went on the books in 1978 to shield Investigations of high-level government officials from political Influence. Bishop Chooses Injection SALT LAKE CITY (UPIl - Arthur Gary Bishop, choosing to die from an Injection of drugs rather than a firing squad, says he has prayed for the families of five boys he killed and wants their forgiveness. Bishop told 3rd District Judge Jay Hanks Tuesday he preferred lo die by lethal injection for Ills four-year murder spree In which he lured young l>oys lo his homes, sexually molested them and killed five to keep from getting caught. Under Utah law. Bishop. 32. of Hinckley, Utah, was given the choice of dying by a firing squad or lethal injection. A Jury last week found him guilty and sentenced him to death for the five murders between 1979 and 1983. "1 would prefer lethal Injection," Bishop told Banks after he apologized to families of the victims during a short speech given In a soft and at times emotional voice from a podium In the courtroom. Sex G am es P hotographed LOS ANGELES (U!M| - Operators of a preschool Indicted for child molesting took "millions” of sexually explicit pictures of nude youngsters playing games like “Naked Movie S ta r" and used the lots as prostitutes, authorities charged. "It appears that the primary purpose of the McMartln Pre-School was to solicit (children) to commit lewd conduct with the proprietors of the school and also to procure young children for pornographic purposes." prosecutors said in court papers filed Tuesday. The documents opposed reduction of ball for three of the seven defendants, most of them members of a prominent Manhattan Beach family. Including the 70-year-old matriarch who owns the school, her daughter and two grandchildren. Man, Woman Robbed After Leaving The Barn By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter Accosted In a Sanford parking lot. a couple who left a popular night spot to go home at about 8 40 p.m. Tuesday were seized by two bandits then forced to drive the robbers away from the scene. Linda Kay Ackerman. 20. of Maitland, and her boyfriend. Robert Wilson, 19. of Winter Springs, had left The Barn. 1200 S. French Avc,, when two men approached them and began a conversation while in the parking lot. Miss Ackerman said. "I think they were talking to see If I was wearing any Jewel­ ry." she said. After a "calm" conversation. Miss Ackerman said one of the men pulled t knife and threat­ ened Wilson white the second man — Irom behind her — put his hands around her throat and threatened to strangle her. With Wilson at knifepoint and Miss Ackerman choking, the robbers and their victims got into Miss Ackerman's four-seat Toyta and at the bandits' order drove west on 13th Street. Miss Ackerman said she did not know where on 13th Street she drove to but decided not to resist because every time she did. the man with the strangle­ hold choked her. During the robbery. Wilson, held at bay at knifepoint, was punched a least two times. Miss Ackerman said. After driving west on 13th street, and thinking that rob­ beries only occur on television and could not be happening to S20. a gold S25 nccklasc and $55. Wilson was not robbed. Alter the robbery, the thieves jumped from the car and fled on foot. Polcc are looking for two black males, one 5-foot 8-inches tall and of stocky build last seen wearing a baseball cap, white shirt and red pants. The second suspect was described as slim. 5-foot 11-inches tall and wear­ ing a dark wind breaker. Both men are believed to lx* In their 20s. her. Miss Ackerman said the men — who grew increasingly nervous — took her jewelry. When Miss Ackerman tried to resist turning over her Jewelry, the man took It from her. she said. One piece of Jewelry was an antique ring, an heirloom of her mother's worth S400. It was a white gold ring with a topaz and emerald, she said The parking lot robbers also robbed Miss Ackerman of a small diamond ring worth S I 00, two turquoise rings valued at H a rt H opes C o n n e c tic u t W in W ill H e lp In N . Y. B y L iu rcn ce McgulUoii UPI Political Reporter Gary Hart, basking In the glory of his landslide win in Connecticut's primary, says the outcome reflects voter concern with Walter Mondalc's foreign policies and his rival's use of “negative campaigning and negative politics." The Colorado senator made it clear those themes will lx* the mainstay of his rejuvenated drive to capture next Tuesday's crucial New York primary and. ultimately, the Democratic party's presidential nomination. Hart. Mondale and Jesse Jackson all planned limited appearances during the day to prepare for tonight's nationally televised debate from Columbia University in New York It will be carried live by the CBS network. Jackson did plan to participate in a pre dawn candlelight march at Three Mile Island, lo mark the fifth anniversary of the accident at the nuclear jxtwcr plant In Pennsylvania. Mondale, who Is chalking up his loss In Connecticut lo the brief forays he made Into the state, received a lift today from a new poll showing him ahead of Hart in New York, which will pick 252 national convention delegates. A Washington Post-ABC News tracking poll of voters who say they will cast ballots next week showed Mondalc leading Hart 44 to 32 percent. Jackson was third with 10 percent. Eight percent were undecided. Hart and his wife. Lee. broke out the champagne Tuesday night as their chartered plane flew to New York. They toasted Hart's first primary win in two weeks, and a sweep of all six New England states In a span of one month. With all of the state's 722 precincts reporting. Hart had 115.915 voles, or 53 percent, to Mondale's 63,963 votes, or 29 percent. Jackson received 25,833 votes, or 12 percent of the ballots. The other six percent was scattered among candidates who have dropped out of t he race. Hart picked up 33 delegates lo Mondalc's 18. Jackson added one. The latest UPI national delegate count shows Mondalc now has 698 delegates, Hart 428, and Jackson 88. Another 305 are uncommitted In the race for the 1.967 needed for nomination After arriving in New York. Hart held an unusual news conference In the back of a Brooklyn pub and talked of Stray G o lf Balls P rom pt C ivil Suit Claiming stray golf balls raining on their property Tram a nearby driving range have ruined their homellfe and threatened their safety, two Longwood couples have sued the business. While one couple Is suing for damages of $2I0.0<X) the oilier Is suing for damages in excess of SIOJXX) and are asking that the course be declared a private nuisance. In consecutive suits, both Paula and Robert Sandlak and Corbert and Gladys Shuck, who live near the Palmes Driving Range, 651 U S Highway 17-92. Longwood. state that the stray golf balls have been damaging their property since 1978. that one golf hail hit Mrs Sandlak. and that Lie fear of being Sandlak's companionship. The Shucks stale their personal struck by the flying balls has destroyed the homellfe of the plain­ property has been destroyed and tiffs to the extent that relatives and the "personality" of their home friends won't visit for fear of injury altered by the random Incursion of errant golf balls. or property damage. They stale In the suit that friends The Sandlaks maintain in their suit that the golf range owner. Jack and relatives are reluctant lo visit Daniels, agreed in writing In 1980 — out of fear of being Injured. According to the suit, they have as a result of litigation — to creel barriers between their home and the spoken — formally and Informally artificial hail. They state the pro­ — with Daniels and asked him or mised barriers, cither trees or nets, his agents to correct the problem have not been e re c te d . The They too, stale that Daniels agreed Sandlaks maltaln that Mrs. Sandlak in 1980 to correct the problem but was struck by a golf ball and has has not. suffered pain, embarrassment and They are suing (or damages In mental anguish and lost the capaci­ excess of $5.(XX) In two counts and ask that the range lx* declared a ty to enjoy life and earn a living. Sandlak Is suing for loss of Mrs. private nuisance. Ihe Connecticut win in terms of personal vindication. "I believe It's a rejection of negative campaigning and negative politics." said Hart. He said he has tapped a nerve with people "who have longed and yearned for a message of hope and promise for this nation's future new leadership and a break with the establishment jHilllirs of the past." ...W a te r H o o k u p s Continued from page 1A discuss what steps wc can take to protect the interest of Sanford," Farr said. "We wouldn't want Lake Mary to think we are embarking on a way to sue them." Mayor Lee P. Moore said, however, that under the state “government In the sunshine law. the city com m issioners have no choice but to discuss possibilities in public. Moore added that there Is the possibility that Lake Mary would willingly pay connection-impact fees if Its water system is not on line by Nov. 15. 1985. lie said although the possibility of Sanford collecting the fees from Lake Mary's after that date was not discussed. It was implied. Commissioner Eddie Keith said he could understand Lake Mary's feeling alxiut already paying their share of costs for the operation of the Sanford water system since It is paying a 25 percent premium, City Manager W E Pete" Knowles said Lake Mary Is paying a bulk rate plus a 25 percent premium amounting to about 57 units per 1.000 gallons while individual resident cuslonPYs In Sanford are paying between 75 cents and 80 cents per 1.000 gallons. Keith said If Sanford Is not getting more for the water It sells to Lake Mary, the rates should be revised. But Knowles said il Lake Mary is going off the Sanford system by Nov 15 1985. charging higher rates or attempting to collect connection lees In Ilie interim "Is not worth talking about " "As long as Sanlord can he assured of this, it is not necessary to collect more." Knowles said. Moore agreed, saying that Is true provided Lake Mary meets its schedule. Knowles said Lake Mary's schedule might be delayed Ixcause of any number of things such as rain or natural disaster. —Donna Eates F re e C o n c e rt S e t T h u rs d a y Sun Bank and the city of Sanford will sponsor a concert by the Florida Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Sanford Civic Center. Seminole Boulevard at Sanford Avenue. There will be no reserved seals and the concert Isopen to the public free of charge. Bomb Explodes A t University BEIRUT. Lebanon lUPI) - A powerful time bomb exploded at the American University of Beirut campus today as fight lug erupted across the Green Line dividing the city's warring Christian and Moslem militias. Police slid they had no motive for the bombing of the American uni­ versity. which lias remained open throughout years of Lebanese fighting and the 1982 Israeli In vasion. "For all wc know, it could be the work of an angry student We really do not know. Wc have started an Investigation." a police spokesman said. No one claimed responsibility for the blast, which went off in a classroom and caused damage but no casualties. Moslem and Christian militias clashed across the Green Line, raining shells into residential neighborhoods in Christian east Beirut and the Moslem west. The right-wing Voice of Lebanon radio station said there were casu­ alties In east Beirut when at least 15 mortar shells crashed into a resi­ dential area Thc radio did not say Itow many were Injured. French troops, who entered Beirut as part of the m u ltination al peace-keeping force. Iclt their posts on the Green Line but a contingent of French observers scheduled - to replace them had not arrived. The observers were to help neutral Lebanese forces try to maintain security. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A spring storm that dropped snow in one part of Texas while Ixirder towns sweltered In 106 degree heat hurled thunderstorms from Mississippi to the Atlantic Coast today. Strong winds fanned brush fires In Texas and kicked up snow in New Mexico. Brush fires whipped by winds gosling to 60 mph Tuesday and 45 mph early today spread across as much as 10.000 acres of Kerr County In south Texas. The fires burned six homes and forced evacuation of others. Tornado watches were Issued for Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama early today. There were high wind warnings over south Texas and gale warnings on the Texas coast. Thunderstorms were scattered from Mississippi and Tennessee to the South Carolina and Georgia coasts. AREA READINGS (9 s.m .): temperature: 78: overnight low: 71: Tuesday's high: 77: barometric pressure: 29.59; relative humidity: 81 percent: winds: south al 18 mph: rain: mute: sunrise: 6:20 a.m„ sunset 6:41 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 6:18 a.m., 6 30 p.m.: lows. 11:46 a.m., 12:13 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 6:10 a.m., 6:22 p.m.: lows, 11:31 a.m., 1204 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 11:32 a.m.. 12:31 p.m.; tows. 6:21 a.m., 6:31 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 lubes — A small erafl advisory Is In effecl. Southerly wind 20 lo 25 knots today becoming soulh to southwest 25 to 30 knots by tonight then southwest Thursday. Seas building to 6 to 9 feet today and 8 to 12 feet offshore tonight. Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly north part becom­ ing widely scattered tonight and ending Thursday. AREA FORECAST: Today variable cloudiness, windy and warm. A good chance of showers and thundcrslorms. Highs mostly upper 80s. Wind southerly 20 to 30 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight variable cloudiness, windy and coalei. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows mid 50s to near 60. Wind southwest 20 to 30 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Thursday partly cloudy, windy and not so warm. Highs near 70. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair and cool Friday and Saturday then variable cloudiness with a chance of thunderstorms mainly north Sunday. Lows In 40s north Friday and Saturday and mostly 50s elsewhere except 60s In keys. Not so cool Sunday with lows 50s north and 60s south. Illghs mid 60s to near 70s north and low 80s south. HOSPITAL NOTES B e rn a rd P H a r r lll E ln a b e lh D H odges J o a n n A H o lc o m b * J u d ith M M o r ris H a rla n d K M u h i C * r m * n D o m in g u ti, O t llo n * N ic h n la iM S a u le J r „ D tH o n e E lo c le n n t SI. F le u r en d b a b y g ir l. O vie d o B IR T H S R o b e rt e n d K tlh le e n A M u n d y , • b a b y b o y. Lo ng w o o d C a n tra l F lo r id * R e g io n a l H o tp iU I T ue sda y A D M IS S IO N S S a n fo rd G e o rg a C o lt O onnaD L iU S a m u e l N elso n N ic h o le s M U n i t J r . D t lt o n * V v o n n tO G re h a m . La ke M o n ro * D IS C H A R G E S S « n lo rd J « n ! tE B ow d en P A R T O F iu«» *•<»•> Second Class Postage Paid a l Sanlord. Florida 11771 These quoit lio n s p ro v id e d b y m e m b e rs ol It>e N tlio n tl A s s o c ia tio n ol S e c u r/l/e s D e a le rs a re ra p e * se n te liv e in te r d e a le r p ric e s e i ol mid morning to d a y In ltr d t t lt r m a rk e ts ch a n g e th ro u g h o u t the da y P ric e s do not In clu d e r e ta il H o m e D e liv e r y : W e e k , SI 00, M o n th . S 4 .U i a M o n th s . S it 00. V e e r . S U M . B y M a i l: W e e k S I.IS ) M o n th . S S H i i M o n th s . S U M : Y e a r , M 7 .0 0 . P h o n e (7 0S ) 172 7*1 1. A tla n tic Bank B a rn e tt B ank Wednesday, March 28, 1984-Vol 76, No 190 P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , e i c e p l S a tu r d a y b y T h * S a n lo rd H e r a ld , In c . )0 4 N F le n c h A v e , S a n lo rd . F la . 17771. S id n e y R o th s te in , M usic Director M A K IN G STOCKS EvrniiiK lloiuld T iif IPRICASyMPHeriY ORCtfSTRA F lo rid a P o * e r 1 L ig h t.......................... I S '* 17 F ie P ro g re ss Itiy F re e d o m S a vin g s .... ...11V* 14 H C A ................................... ..... 1 7 9 17*. H ughes S u p p ly .............. ....... t * h 70 M o rris o n 's 1JV» U>e N C R C o r p ......................... io r » n s P ia s s a y ........................... . ......u S c o tty 's ........................... ......i j h u y i\7 Southeast B ank 23 Sun B a n ks U U 24'.-) m trkufi mtrkdonn Brd Ask 25 25W ,UH 3 5 't • • sf , A lfr e d S a v ia , Associate Director M U S IC Y O U R A L IF E Sponsored by Sun Bank Sanford Civic Center March 29,1984 8:00 p.m. Alfred Savia, Conducting �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI.Wednesday, March 21. l* M — 3A .W e a p o n s 'B u ild - D o w n ' C o u ld S a ve B illio n s WASHINGTON (LM’I) — The administration's proposal to scrap more nuclear weapons than it replaces could save nearly S30 billion by the end of the century, according to a new report from the Congressional Budget Office. The report also outlined the costs and savings of various options on the MX missile program. Slowing the purchase of MX missiles could save $4.1 billion In the next five years, the agency said, but If no arms control agreement is reached with the Soviets, slower production ultimately will drive up the cost of the 10-warhead missile. It said If the MX program were cancelled, the savings would be $1-1 billion from planned spending levels. At recent arms talks in Geneva the Kcagan ad­ ministration proposed a "build-down." a reduction of total stockpiles that would he achieved by scrapping more old warheads than are replaced. "Because build-down attempts to discourage de­ ployment of multiple-warhead ICBMs. cancellation of MX would seem consistent with the philosophy of the proposal," the s a l* The report said that the proposal to retire warheads would allow weapons modernization to continue and would not put numerical limits on specific systems, But. it said, bv the mid 1990s. total U S. strategic warheads. Including those carried by bombers, would decrease by about 30 percent. It said that in the same period the measure of missile payloads that Indicates how many warheads ran be carried by Soviet missiles would decrease by more than 35 percent. By 1996, concluded the report, the United States would still have an advantage In warhead numbers and the Soviet Union would still have an edge In the measure of payloads, but the measures would be closer than at present, improving stability The report said that without any new arms agree­ ments. the United Statrs will allocate about S290 billion In its strategic forces over the next five years out of total military spending of SI. 7 trillion. Last week a special panel advised President Reagan that a build-down — first proposed by Sens. William Cohen. R-Maine. and Sam Nunn. D-Ga. — could be C O U P O N useful as long as the reductions were not formulated In such a way as lo contribute lo Instability by Increasing Ihe mlio of warheads lo targets In an aside to the report, the authors noted that a strategic arms reductions talks pact might he obsolete even before II were signed ll the U.S. proposal is not modified lo take Into account Navy plans to buy about 4.000 sea-launched cruise missiles which could carry nuclear warheads. S P R IN G SPECIAL $20°° OFF With This Ad P lan ned Changes In Food Stamps Protested 'WASHINGTON (UPI) - Three House m em b ers say lhe ad ­ ministration is considering changes In food stamp rules that would hurt needy Americans, but Agriculture Department officials say the pro­ posal they arc complaining about has nrvbrrn .t-m pie led. The controversy arose last week when three legislators who head com m ittees dealing with an ti­ hunger programs went public with the draft proposal and complained lo Agriculture Secretary Jo h n Block. "If Implemented, these proposals would aggravate the plight of Im­ poverished families and needlessly complicate program administra­ tion." the congressmen said in a letter lo Block They urged him to withdraw the rules. The House members are Rep KIka de la G a rz a . D-T e x a s . chairman of the House Agriculture Commlltcc: Rep Leon Panctla. D-Callf.. chairman of the House nutrition subcommittee- and Rep led Weiss. D-N.V.. chairman of the House Intergovernmental relations subcommittee. They charged the draft drops a provision that prevents states from denying food stamps to people without fixed addresses. That art ion Is contrary to a recommendation by President Reagan's task force on hunger that the hom eless be assured benefits, they said. Also, expenses such as dental costs, rehabilitation and some nursing care could be ruled out as medical easts in determining food stamp benefits for the elderly and disabled, the lawmakers com ­ plained. John Bode, deputy assistant sec­ retary of agriculture, responded. Whul ilicy ate commenting on is a draft of work being done down In the Food and Nutrition Service that was not signed off by ihe admlnislrnilon. The food stamp program provides benefits to about 22 million Ameri­ cans at an annual cost ol about SI I billion. The draft Is the result of a nearly year-long administration effort to reorganize and rewrite food slump regulations for the first time since 197H TERMITE • LAWN PEST CONTROL FREE INSPECTION I 1 SPENCER P E S T C O N TR O L CALL T O D A Y 3 2 2 - 8 8 6 5 o r 6 6 8 -8 4 0 7 2562 PARK DR. SANFORD D IS C O U N T C a le n d a r WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28 Central Florida Health Fair. 9 a.m. to noon. Sanford Civic Center. Free health screening and Information for those 18 and older. Sponsored by Central FloridaRegional Hospital and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Presentation and discussion on effecls of divorce on children sponsored by Single Parent Family Program of the Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Avc.. Maitland. 7 pan. Free to the public. Babysitting provided. Faculty recital featuring Jerry Kalber. woodwinds, assisted by Glen Kelly on piano, 12:30 pan.. Seminole Commimlly College Fine Arls Building Conceri Hall, Reims and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and H pan., closed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Sunshine Cloggcrs. beginners, 7-8:30 pan.: Intermedlale I. 8:30-10 pan.. Maitland Civic Center. Beginners, first night free. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 pan., closed. Altamonte Springs Commimlly Church. Stale Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 pan., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born lo Win AA. 8 pan., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. MARCH 20 Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Seminole County League of Women Voters luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Carey Farrell, assistant superintendent for business and financial affairs. Seminole County School Board, will speak on legislative package. Free Income lax assistance for senior citizens, 9 u.tn. to I p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Longwood-Ovlcdo Road. Winter Springs: 12:30-3:30 p m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving course. 5 p.m., Lyman High School. Longwood. runs Monday through Friday, through April 13. Call 831 -3000. Sunshine doggers. Inlermcdlate II. 7:30-8:45 p.m.: advanced. 8:45-10 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. SanfordAA.Bp.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Alanon, 8 p.m.. Crossroads Hallway House. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church, Oviedo. FRIDAY, MARCH 30 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fisl St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist Church. 285 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92. Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lakc Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. ^ T h e S h o p p e r^ S P W C e n te r W a lg r e e n s *o bo h«ld A p ril 16 >994 No purebato I C EN TER r e s c r ip t io n C I Walgreens SU PER COUPON L IQ U O R a n f o r d 's e n te r /JL .% SU PER COUPON S EARLY TIMES C H A R M IN i B A T H T IS S U E ' BOURBON a 4 P ack 1 1 m i RELSKA VODKA L iter ■ • OLD THO M PSON ( B&a Blend L ite r 59 *7 9 a & T m SCHENLEY O .F .C . CANADIAN L ite r JL99 n b an n Walgreens SU PER COUPON C A T T O ’S y * 8 6 ° SCOTCH fw Aicwi UFC L ite r JL99 % P !M E § JO . |( T \ U k fti um v O V QUICK DQV ■AN ROLL-ON •i •*« ■ 9 9 wnw ■‘ ll*HI t Afrit | 1H4 ! M USHROOM S i i . - i R E A L TY TR A N S FE R S Ja y E r lln g T h o m p io n , *g l. 10 B e i-n d a C H a ld e n , L o t 3, BIS H. Sam Ino 1* S ite *. 1100 G o v r P o in t l t d to A lb e r t M J itte r 4 w f J u d ith . L o t 120 G o v e rn o r* P o in t, P h 1 ,121,200 FR C I n c . to T h o m e * J A m rh e in & w t Suven, L o t U 9 W e lt l a t e M a n o r U n 2A. W t 000 F R C L a n d in g * A **o< to R o b e rt J G o e 'i A * 1 J o a n n . L o t UK The L a n d in g * , 597.000 F re d e ric k M c K e n n a 4 * 1 G w en n o th to J a co b G B ru m a g e 4 w f M a r g a r e t. L o t I t 4 N i l o l I I . B lk J. L a k e V ie w . 915.000 V ir g in ia P o lv e rln o , In d 4 T r to A n n G rtg n o n , L o t *0, B lk A . 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T lm b e rw o o d . 575.100 R o b e rt P K e n n e y 4 w t D a w n to G e o rg * A p o tto le k o t 4 w t H e le n . L o t 1. B lk F , S te rlin g P a rk U n . lo u r , 172,000 W illia m E W a rd to F re e d o m $ v . 4 L n ., L o t 1 |. G a rd e n G ro v e U n O ne. 4100 F re e d o m Say. 4 L n . lo B a r ry F B e c k , w t P e n n y, L o t I I . G a rd e n G ro ve U n O ne.lllO .O O O G u y S M e r ro n * 7 w f M a rlo n to B o b b le A M o rto n . Lot 404. H e a th e r to n V III, U n O n *. 14 500 Bel A ir * H o m e * In c . to A r n o ld E H o u tto n J r 4 w l J e w e ll C . L o t 104 O ak F o re s t. U n J M 2 900 B el A ir e H o m e * In c to N o r m O B u rle s o n 4 w t R o b yn 0 . L o t I I I . O ak F o re s t U n 1.543 500 R C A to D a v id M M o n le * 4 w l M a u re e n . L o t 4*. H id d e n L a k e V illa * . P h I I . 139.900 s n Walgreens Coupon PHOTO ■VICE 3 * m m COCO* n e w t h i m o i v u o e i D a e e iN t io 2 19 » illS iv IM*9 » t- wg l l ^ e a artt* (.«•> fW« 4 I $4 IN T O O A r . . . S A C K T O M O R R O W o r y o u r c o lo r print i o r * treat N e x t D a y P h o t o fln la h ln g e t n * e a tre charge **••* Owe m m ** ••-9 ' 10 * :* •> ! D *. t*4*a 0,v*« M * C «l ***. eat M Art* 4k*« M * bate* r*-* te # 9ttete« - ate* SECONDSET PRINTOPTION O n ly 99* lle ip o t u r * p rin t* IleapetwreDISC 19 eapetwre print* 14 eapeaure print* M eapeture print* It. 19 11.49 11.99 11.99 * rev wem e h » m era** m i it *>-">> o* '*-•»« iow* e -v e t «*Cw* T--*- *vwg * f * Mm ktf procstltnfi lr» j&w* mmmf iO*>ng (jhoaCRf * Or«g**aJ color ro« ordori en>t SALE ORICES NOW THRU SUNDAY ‘ WAlGRIINCO 1941 Z A Y R E P L A Z A S A N F O R D LIQUOR 9 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323 9190 RX 321 0250 OPEN DAILY 9 A M. TO 9 P M. SUNDAY 10 A M. TO 6 P.M “ ^O 'Jn AIVl um w T # 1 7v *g"g“ v' Jg a’• %t “ h g hA|Nrrwd m a rWe i Mm t ei a ly Wu .a i kt#, - - * ? * * V " * * — a h la * » » * « • n M o n v n . a i i n r m W m e J v J $ntt * * »|T|« wte Roll V nM e*gag«4I * tf Ifil �, E v e n in g iu s p s H e r a ld Florida's Do-it-yourself divorce law is almost in effect and because of a delay imposed by the Florida Supreme Court several people lined up this month at die courthouse to break the ties that bind not knowing they were three months early 41 no) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 30SJ22-26U orS31-9993 Wednesday, March 28, 1984—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor I Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director 1 o m e D e l i v e r y : W e e k , 1 1 ,0 0 ; M o n t h , * 4 .2 5 ; 6 M o n t h s , 1 2 4 .0 0 ; 1 e a r , * 4 5 .0 0 . B y M a i l : W e e k , * 1 .2 5 ; M o n t h , * 5 .2 5 ; 6 M o n t h s , 8 0 . 0 0 ; Y e a r . * 5 7 .0 0 , Local Athletes Best In The Land '.When a hlgh-school athlete leads the county in his or her event. It’s quite an achievem ent, When tljc sam e athlete leads the state in that event. It’s even more ro te worthy. Hut when that athlete leads the nation In that event. It's time to sound the trumpets. Seminole County is fortunate enough to have two such fine athletes in Sem inole High School Junior Franklin Barnett and Lyman High senior Schowonda Williams. Williams, who has one of the top coaches In the state to instruct her In Lym an's Larry Baker. Is the better known of the pair. The talented Junior has been a dom inant track performer since her sophomore year. She currently has the best time In the nation in the 330-yard hurdles. In last S a tu rd a y 's Lady G ator R elay s at Gainesville, she was electronically timed In 4 2 .2 4 seconds. Schowonda won the 3 3 0 s at the state meet last year and Is the favorite to do it again. She also runs the 1 10-yard hurdles with the best o f them, long Jumps nnd partakes in the Lady Greyhound relay teams. Barnett, meanwhile, was a new name to this area, but not an uncommon one to track coaches around the state. The high-stepping Junior, who specializes In several events, performed at Palatka the past three years before moving to Sanford Hils summer. Barnett's parents arc originally from Sanford although they have worked up and down the east coast. It was ju st Sanford’s good fortune that Barnett and his coach of the past three years. Ken Braum an, decided to move to the Sem inole High district the sam e year. Barnett, also a hurdler, has the top national time for the 1 10-yard hurdles. He ran a 13.5 seconds at the Lyman Invitational earlier this year. Barnett also had a 13.5 last year, and Braum an said he feels if the conditions are right, his protege could trim his time by lwo or three more seconds this spring. Whatever they accomplish during the rest of the year, both Franklin and Schowonda know for one point in lime, they were the best in the nation. Worker Safety Thorne Auchtcr is resigning as head of the federal O ccupational Safety and Health Ad­ ministration. It’s no great loss. Auchter. it may be remembered, is the man who started his OSHA career by destroying all existing copies of an OSHA pamphlet for miners on the subject of black lung disease, because Its cover photograph was too "one-sidedly” sym pathetic to black lung victims. Nor did his subsequent initiatives suggest any change of heart. Auchtcr proceeded to petition the U .S. Sup rem e Court to repeal previous ad­ m inistration’s safety standards for cotton-dust and lead exposure at the work place, so that we could Issue new, weaker rules. During his term in office, he cut the num ber of his agency's work place safety inspectors by one-third and the number of citations Issued for serious vllatlons by half. His agency had to be taken to court and threatened with contempt before It would issue an unexcep­ tionable new rule requiring employers to provide drinking water and toilets for farm workers. It took another court order to get him to Impose a legal limit on hospital workers' exposure to ethylene oxide. EtO, after his own agency found it to be carcinogenic. As It's gotten close to election time. Auchter has moderated Ills position and Issued several needed safely rules with an ordinary amount of congres­ sional prompting. When President Reagan replaces Auchter. he is unlikely to find anyone worse. B E R R Y 'S W O R L D By Deane Jordan The snafu was caused by a delay In the Implementation of the do-it-yourself divorce that was scheduled to begin March 1. Because The Florida Bar association made some recommended changes In the law to the high court, its implementation was postponed until June 1 — though many people unaware of the change have been showing up at the courthouse to flic, according to clerks at the Seminole County Courthouse. The new law has been dubbed the most liberal "do It yourself’ divorce legislation in the country. To meet the divorce requirements — besides each spouse having to appear in court and been a resident of the state for six months — the couple must agree upon how to divide mutual properly and pay mutual debts. They raunat have any children born or adopted during the marriage and must submit proof that they are not pregnant. The Bar suggested that the court also allow couples with grown or Independent children seek a summary dissolution, which was not so provided by the orlglonal law. The Bar also suggested, and expects to have adopted, that the law require a basic statement regarding the financial status of both parties be prepared to Indicate awareness of the rights waived or given up through the simplified procedure. A third suggestion was that any property settlement or agreement be written and attached to the dissolution petition and that the written format verify any agree­ ment terms and be susceptible to review and future cndorcement or modification If needed. Another suggestion offered was to allow the divorce petition and all other allied documents be sworn before any Florida notary as well as a court clerk. The Supreme Court has asked The Florida Bar to prepare educational materi­ als concerning the new dissolution pro­ cedure for use in court clerks' offices (hroughoul the state. W A S H IN G T O N S C IE N C E W O R L D W O RLD 'G re a t To Be Back S u rg e ry To K e e p Lids O p e n By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science W riter CHICAGO (UPI) - Ezra Cohen. 69. a shoemaker on an Israeli kibbutz, could only keep his eyelids open for three to five minutes at a time. He has a rare disease calted essential blepharospasm, an Involuntary closure of the eyelids that afflicts less than 1 percent of the population. The cause Is unknown. Cohen traveled to Micltael Reese Hospital and Medical Center for surgery, leaving his wife and children behind. "In the past year and a half or two. It got gradually worse and he didn't want to live (hat way," said ills Interpreter, Mrs. Bronya Colin. "He could sec before the operation but he couldn't keep his eyes open more than three or five minutes. He couldn't read," Mrs. Cohn said. "His eyes kept JU L IA N B O N D closing. It was like a spasm." Patients with the chronic, progressive disease are unable to see because their eyelids clamp down, said Dr. Allen Puttennun. the director of eye plastic su rg e ry at M ich ael R eese who If you didn't know the history. It performed the operation. would be easy to believe that a great "And It can become so severe that step forward had been taken in Africa. patients arc unable to function, drive, If you didn't know the history, you watch TV. work and even to cross the might think that the while leaders of the street because their eyelids can clamp world's only plgmcnlorrncy had been down so forcefully — and for such a long mysteriously stricken with reason and period of time — that they arc not able sanity. to pry them open, he said In u telephone Interview. You might imagine that South "And they are literally caught In the Africa's armed aggression against her middle of traffic, unable to sec." neighbors would soon end and that Its The severity of the disease varies. For troops would withdraw from Nuinlhin. Borne, the eyelids close only once In a t ,ft's conceivable that South Africa's while, But In more severe cpacs, It can, ^attempts to subvert the lawful igogr-rnhappen every few seconds. menls of Angola and Mozambique wilt Cohen had difficulty reading, walking, slop. South Africa may end Its financial driving and was unable to perform bis and military assistance to guerrilla Job as a shoemaker. groups in both countries. "It was severe enough that he was And It's even possible that free, very Incapacitated, unable to really lead elections could be held in Namibia and a a normal life.” Putlcrmun said. "He was democratic, multi-racial government certainly severe enough that they were willing to do whatever they could to established Just north of the world's most racially restrictive regime help him." In thr three-hour operation, the But if you know the history, you’ve muscles closing the cylld were removed got to be suspicious of South Africa's from both upper lids, parts of both lower intentions and wary of being taken In by lids, under the eyebrows, be tween the the white supremacist stale. eyebrows and between the outer aspect In the last two months, there's been a of the eyelids and the ear. great deal of what diplomats call Three reconstructive procedures were "movement" at the bottom of the added to the operation. African continent. "The eyebrows themselves will drop, so the skin of the upper lid Just hangs in South Africa signed a treaty of sorts front of the eye." Puttcrrnan said. To with Angola in February. The treaty allow the patient can see. a browllft Is was preceded by a South African offer to performed to raise the forehead and withdraw Its troops that had been eyebrows. occupying Angolan soil for 30 days. To prevent the upper lids from But that offer was followed. In turn, by drooping down, "we take the muscles yet another South African attack on that lift the lid and reattach them ut their normal position." In addition, u Angola, then by the present set of agreements that have raised hopes of crease Is reformed in the upper lid. peacr once again. The patient's entire face and head are bandaged to apply pressure to the Every American secretary of state eyelids and forehead for two to three since Henry Kissinger has harbored days after the operation. those hopes. They outlasted Kissinger After the operation, there Is a "great and were passed to his successor. Cyrus d eal" of swelling and black-andVance. blucness. It "takes months for the final efTect to be seen." Puttcrrnan said, but David Owen, the former British It's worth it. foreign secretary: Donald S. McHenry, the former IJ.S. ambassador to the "They're literally blinded ... and then to be able all of a sudden to sec Is United Nations: Chester Crocker, the extremely satisfying to the patient," he current U.S. assistant secretary of state lor African alfalrs: and Javier Perez de said. A fric a n S m oke S creen Cuellar, the secretary general of the United Nations, all believed they were about to witness a major breakthrough In solving Africa's most torturous pro­ blem. Kissinger and South African Premier John Vorster discussed Independence for Namibia by I97H when they met in Pretoria In 1976. No one mentions dales today. Instead. Perez de Cuellar, mentions "substantial progress" and Chester Crocker says current talks between ttic untied Slr<tcs"atia‘'Afr)l*.tn luseful." | De Cuellar knows that U.S vetoes and pressures will keep the United Nations from significant action against South Africa. Crocker knows that trade con­ cessions from the United Stales and the blind eye America has turned toward South Alrica's worsening Internal racial alfalrs and its aggressive attacks on its neighbors have not lessened the racist stale's Intransigence. And the International community knows that South Africa's recently announced "agreements" with Angola and Mozambique and the hint that It would permit elections in Namibia If Cuban troops ure withdrawn from Angola are much like promises made before. In spite of Its "non-aggression” talk. South Africa has little reason to allow elections In Namibia, exposing its border and population to the virus of democracy. Angola has less reason to permit the withdrawal of Cuban forces. Those forces protect it from further South African advances and continuous pre­ ssure from the South African-supplied UN'ITA. the dissident Angolan group that has been locked in a struggle with the Luanda government since the country's independence In 1975. And the world has little reason to believe that a government built on racial ■superiority has any Intentions of ever granting freedom to Namibia or Its own majority blark population. By Steve Gerstel WASHINGTON (UPI) - At the bottom of the "whip notice" outlining the . Senate’s schedule for the week, Alan Cranston penned In a personal note. in bold strokes, the California Demo­ crat wrote: "Great to be back with you all! - Alan." It was a nice touch by a nice man but It’s a little hard to believe that Cranston feels that It Is all that "great to be back" in the Senate. After all. the 69-ycar-old Cranston has spent more than a year trying to become the Democratic presidential candidate. That's heady stuff for any­ one. People in every state listening to what you say. winging around the country and sometimes even being recognized, showing up even a little bit in national polls, being at least offered Secret Service protection. To say nothing about raising huge amounts of money, spending that and going a million in debt and being spurned by the voters. Afler that, the Senate, with its archaic rules and hidebound traditions, must seem a very lame existence. But Democratic voters decided In Iowa and New Hampshire that Cranston and Sen. Ernest Holllngs of South Carolina are much better suited to the Senate than to the While House. And the voters in those two states plus their kin in Alabama. Georgia and Florida rendered the same verdict on Sen. John Glenn of Ohio. That leaves Colorado's Gary Hart as the lone survivor In the four-man Senate entry Into the nomination sweepstakes.' j ltU a p p e a r * , W lt f u M o w y I rqmpln absent for sqme time, returning f cither after the convention in July, the election in November or for his Inaugu­ ral next January. Cranston. Holllngs and Glenn can find some solace in the Senate, which abounds with men who have sought and failed to win the White House, There's Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the Republican standard bearer of 1964. and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, the party's vice presidential candidate in 1976 and a presidential candidate in 1980. and Senate GOP leader Howard Baker, who run in 1980 and plans to go again In 1988. It will be Interesting to watch what Cranston. Holllngs nnd Glenn do now and In the years ahead. These three are unlikely to emulate former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who fired up a generation with his opposition to the Vietnam war and his elegance of speech tn 1968 and then sulked through the election, winding up* his Senate career without the hint of distinction. They appear more likely to follow the lead of Sen. Edward Kennedy, who returned after his 1980 defeat to reclaim the role of leader of Senate Democratic liberals. Age very probably precludes any of the three of running again, although Glenn is a possible vice presidential candidate, relieving them of the burden of that ambition. They should be free to devote their time and talents to legislation, pursuing the goals that they spelled out In their presidential campaigns. JA C K A N D E R SO N E n g i n e e r "For heaven's sakes — don't call him a FRONT-RUNNERI Do you want to RUIN EVERYTHING?" WASHINGTON - This week marks the fifth anniversary of the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant — u near-meltdown that shook the American public's fulth In the safely of nuclear power and all but shattered the Industry in Hits country. Incredibly, a conscientious engineer, who pointed out to TMI’s owners what It would cost to help restore the public's confidence, was fired for his elTurls. He says his bosses told him simply that he was "not their type." Here’s the bizarre story: A positive result of the TMI accident was (hat It sounded a badly needed reveille for the Nuclrar Regulatory Commission, which until then had acted as a rather sleepy watchdog over the nuclear Industry's safety measures. However reluctantly awakened, the NRC did establish a set of new rules designed to prevent future embarrass­ ing accidents. But TMI's owner. General Public Utilities, apparently wanted to play down the actual cost of getting the F i r e d F o r damaged plant back Into operation at a safety level that would satisfy the new. more stringent NRC standards. That's the only reasonable explana­ tion for the firing of Ronuld Eng. who was hired in May 198) as a senior engineer for GPU's program evaluation and review staff Eng was assigned to go over the cost estimates for repair of the TMI reactor. What struck Eng immediately was ihut the company's cost estimates, prepared by the Bechtel Carp., bordered on fantasy: putting the reactor back to its condition before the accident, but ignoring the millions of dollars that wuuld have to be spent to' bring it up to the new safely standards. " In reviewing the various cost categories. I was surprised to sec no dollars had been assigned to modifica­ tions." Eng told my associates Indy lludhwur and John Dillon. "The only engineering proposal dealing with put­ ting TMI-2 hack into operation was entitled ‘Reconstruction of Unit to Pre-Acrldenl Status.'" ' C o n s c i e n t i o u s n e s s ' The modifications required by the NRC would amount to an estimated $10 million to $12 million over the $760 million needed to achieve pre-accident status. The puzzled engineer brought this strange omission to the attention of his superiors. He said he was met with "Icy stares" and asked to leave the TMI plant In (Vnnsylvunla and return to GPU's office In New Jersey. The day after he returned to New Jersey he was fired, given u plane ticket home to Washington. D.C.. and escorted to the airport to make sure he left. Eng next tried to complain to the NRC. but was told that because his allegations didn't deal with specific safety issues there was nothing the agency could do. After his abrupt departure from GPU. Eng was unemployed for two months. He says the company's "outplacement" recruiters told him they'd try to find him another engineering Job. But yvhen two months of calls — "over $100 in photic bills" — failed to produce even the suggestion of a Job interview, Eng gave up on the GPU leads. A P rin c e to n -e d u c a te d , fo rm er Environm ental Protection Agency engineer. Eng finally look a $10,000 cut in salary to work for a time as energy conservation coordinator at Gallaudct College In Washington. D.C. He cur­ rently works part time and has testified on behalf of the hearing-impaired at telephone company rale hearings. A GPU spokesman confirmed that Eng was fired, but would not say why. He said the cost estimates that Eng questioned were Just for repair of the damaged reactor, and explained: "Our primary goal is to clean up the unit and then decide what to do with it." In fairness. It should be noted that a GPU press release announcing the TMI cleanup cost estimate acknowledged that the figure "does not include the rost of modifications to meet postaccident regulatory requirements." This m akes E ng's firing all the more mysterious. ; ; , j ! i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March 21,1»M— SA Sanford Youth Is Top O rator TH E 2 4 HO UR D IE T PLAN PACK L o s in g u v i g h l lia s n e v e r b e e n e a s ie r , f o s i e r , m o r e gnmth hormones which direct sour system In hum fat for merge instead of protein or carimhjdrjles—a n-vrrul of the u-ual process Tio anion is nmlmuousls rffectiee even dunng sleep Tlie (INC Research huff had a difficult assignment to deselop a ssefghl loss program that puts its Vttunds on science rather than human still poster Ihes screemsl all the most effector plans and aids mist known ami combined the beef of (he hest Although nobods espec«“d a minr*? 1 'nt e.f pnijtfr art —» describing this three part program as iust that year, he followed up with a second place win the regional contest. He will be competing in the regional event this year on April 21. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eckstein of 103 Aldcan Drive, Kenneth Is a 9th grader at Seminole High School. He and Absolute Guarantee Vi- unconditionally guarantre that the ’a Hour Diet Plan Pack will help you lose up to i pounds in ten days or your full purchase pnee will he refunded The 2 » Hour Dirt Plan Pack contains directions and a i week supply of products that together make weight control a physical science, not a challenge lor your willpower 2. Amino TR burns away fat while you sleep These amino and tablets taken before bedtime base been known to stimulate the production of This Dog's Involved Too Hecause of courtroom comments resisting arrest Jan. 7 of an Alta* by a defense attorney, the Herald monte Springs officer and that his reported Tuesday that an Orlando client’s plea did not Include ‘ the H tfiM Phot# hr Tommy ViiKtnt man had entered a plea for guilty to dog." resisting arrest of a police officer but However, since the charge was not the officer’s police dog. not amended to exclude the canine it means he also pleaded guilty to Just after sunrise, Sanford city employees from the Parks Norman Levin, defense attorney resisting arrest of the dog. Bruno, and Recreation Department raise Old Glory atMemorial for Harold Harrop. of Orlando, according to assistant state attui ncy Park on Lake Monroe stated his client pleaded guilty to sirven Brady. IntriHlmInn /Vice ■ ■ ■ O * * ro o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o © General Nutrition Centers 1128 State St.. Sanford, FI 32771 m TV is IM I HUT f t t \ * krm l k b * rv a * Paulucci Gets Award For Civic Achievement C o s m e tic R e s to r a tiv e D e n tis tr y Today, dentists treat the patient as a total personality. The psychology of the individual is. Im portant and a m outh that Is merely healthy w ithout being attractive, may be unsuited to the patient’s urgent psychological need. IN>1 i ms M INT TIN1 Ml II'* ** u.-.-it Uifll *»tk> Mim* miner is INK1 tun PUN mm « 1*11 1nw M MAt S e m in o le C o u n ty Y o rk G o v . H e rb e rt e n t r e p r e n e u r J c n o Lehman and the late New Paulucci was presented York City Mayor Florello the ’’Lehman-LaGuardla LaGuardla. Award for Civic Achieve­ Prior recipients of the ment" In ceremonies held honor are Frank Macin New York City Sunday. Tfie award Is presented rhlora. chancellor of the annually by the Anti* New York City schools Defamation League of system In 1982 and Louis B ’nal B ’ rith and the Lcfkowkllz. New York atn n ,‘ i itm until n \ \ o mi Mill \i mi ^QMt LOCATIONS MAT t l Commission for Social lomcy general in 1983. — D o n n a E s te s Justice of the Order of Sons of Italy In America. SANFORD PLAZA 3 2 3 -9 9 7 5 ALTAMONTE M ALL W INTER PARK MALL The citation recognized Paulucci ‘‘entrepreneur, philanthropist, and hu­ manitarian" for his "un­ selfish and tireless efforts on behalf of the underpriv­ ileged and handicapped, innumerable charitable endeavors, dedication to social Justice and concern for Italian Americans and all ethnic groups that comprise the fabric of American life." A s y o u n o d o u b t k n o w , s o o n e r y o u II s ta r t e a r n in g o u r Paulucci is the third I n d iv id u a l R e tir e m e n t A c c o u n ts e x c lu s iv e g r e a t ra te . A f u ll p e rc e n t recipient of the award, named for the former New a re s t ill f u lly d e d u c tib le f r o m y o u r © General Nutrition Centers JT T i'X S iT .u *, An attractive, com fortable, properly-functioning, healthy m outh Is re­ quired if one Is to enjoy a thoroughly happy and productive life. Every face to face contact one has in business, social and home life, is affected to the benefit or detrim ent of the individual by the ap­ pearance of the teeth. Frequently, beautiful effects can be obtained w ithout the loss of healthy teeth. Proper preventive and reparative dental care Is worth m any tim es the investm ent required. Call or stop by for Free Brochure on Fam ily Dentistry and Our O ffice. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED t Presen.lrnn healiliful nuiriJleJtil balance This high potency numin and mineral supplmunt deloers the all important nutritional requirements sour hods needs to look your best feel sour best and stork sour hest 1. Glucomannan helps you shed an mirage one half to one pound a day. Two Glucomannan capsules taken 1; hour before meals with an Kor glass of water form a natural high fiber gel that mlures amounts of food you need to fed full and also prosidcs the hulk your system needs for passing more calorics undigested out of the huls K e n n e th E c k s te in Shanan represented the Sanford Optimist Club. Shanan. winner of the local girl s oratorical contest, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of 305 Idyllwtlde Drive. Sanford. She Is a 6th grader at Sanford Middle School. — Jan e Casselberry DR. PATRICK L DELFLORE 3234174 or 3234185 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU THIS RATE? o v e r 6 - M ’8 3 ta x e s b e fo re i f y o u th e o p e n A p r il 1 5 y o u r a c c o u n t f ilin g W th e re A t u p m a k e to T e x a c o H a v o l l n e O il B a n k a n o t k n o w ra te s th e is th a t o f in te r e s t. s o o n e r o n th p e r g e t a n n u m fo r n o w th e m o n e y ($ 4 ,0 0 0 c o u p le ) , m o s t w ith IR A m M a r k e t in im u m a ll d u r in g a n d fo r fo r y o u r Q t llE N S l/t m m B a n k . A ' f AtlanticBank m The Best Bank Around -■ Member FDKJ Atlantic National Bank o f Florida C a ll u s t o ll fr e e W ith 1 10B ra n d t O ffice s S ta te w id e F in a n c ia l I n f o r m a t io n 1.69 U s te rln e M o u th w a s h Regularty 2.99. Big 32 ounce size antiseptic. Limit 2. 1%over 6-Month MoneyMarketCDs Contributions Still Deductible for'83 t a d t a s 'C a n v a s S h o e s Compare At 10.97. Ladies' fashion color shoes with rub­ ber soles and toe bumpers. OMi* SUe«........................5.99 Prices Good At AM Family DoBar Stores Through The 0 ^ 1 P a c k s! D e lic io u s C o o k ie s Reg. 2 For M. Select a variety of oven fresh Kitchen Delight cookies. 4 1 3 E , F ir s t S t. (S a n fo rd & C y p re s s A r e .) ‘ I *** - « 4i- 4 «. « 4 j .* - o n a t 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 Guaranteed Minimum8% PerAnnum F a s h io n P a n ty h o s e fu tu re , fr o m P a ir Regular size fashion & basic color or queen size hose. Support. XL Queen And Textured Fashion 4 Pantyhose.............. ’8 4 . a n D e lta P a p e r T o w e ls ULTRA SHEfH o f y o u r Reg. 1.09 To 1.19. Buy 5. get 1.50 from mfg. HD30 or 10W40, Limit 5. Regularly 67*. Get 115 one-ply absorbent sheets per roll. Limit 4. C D s A t la n t ic p e r th e M o n e y g u a ra n te e d y o u r d e p o s it o f S 2 .0 0 0 w o r k in g Ladles’ Casual Wear m a y d iffe r e n t A tla n t ic y o u ith S o h a t y o u a re w 8 % d e a d lin e . Select woven blouses, solid or striped camp shirts or popular color pants wtth pleats, drawstrings & more In spring fabrics. Junior, misses’ and extra sizes. l i n l i h l u l . o r m o r e c e r ta in o u r H o t lin e �ni > r fi i * r >f Q :i m 0 z jr * 1 5 m r r iM Buy 1 ticket Get - ■ on G ? A i r F lo rid a with purchases totating /Q ^ $1 0 0 a t 5^ Applies to unrestricted fares Does u k not apply to discounted fares m ISm liases in mulilplr*of Kl(X) continue in earn iwi lor one llrkrl* ItmniHlimil Mari b For example. ll yuur |mri ti.iv. .itlil up to S2fin urn ti.or ihr option ill turn Inti In your pun base irrllli .unm .mil hnyinti two llikrls .mil tiriunti two free nr von may tunllnue hi lu-rumu lair piinhasrs until you liavr h :MK) at whlrh mnr you i an buy thrrr in kris and ti''i ilitrr free 'Fhrrr is no limit in lhr nuniltrr nl III kris ha which you may ipiallly 5 In kris fur this luo lor one pmtimm muil lir pur i hasrd from an Air Florida llrkrl rounlrr or i lly llrkrl olflir All Irairl imisi orlglnatr III the l) S All llikrls arr Kwk I l«r Irairl on AJr Florida only 0 You mil nm l to pnri liasr your in kris ami rnmplrlr ymir top In Iirirmtirr :il |!I84 7 Two For One in kris arr mil available for irrialn hull days; I hr exact rrslm led dates arr llslril on ihr irrllli 1 air juu mil rci rlir Iron) Jour dorr man.ifirr / Here’s how you qualify: 1 When ytiu shop al S o lly ’s iliirlnti March I9H4 save your in rlpls In your handy passport Thr i.tshirr will nulr your pun liasr amoiinls amt dales on Ihr <harl on llir lilsldr Irnnl III Ihr "pass|mrt 2 Whrn your pon host's li.ur aildnl up hi SI(XI or Ilnur prrsriu your pass|H>rl hiyourlm.il S n llyssiorr man atirr no iairr Ilian April I I IIIH-I 3 Your siorr manatirr will tine you a irrllfli air that will rniulr you In one free in krl unany Air Flnntla llitihi when you buy a "U V I’ or J C lass larr prni-il tnkri Jw line appllralilrlon llir same ftltiht You will also n rriyr a irrtlln air frum Alamo Car Kriiial tim'd lor one ■ lay free rrntal~.4[you |uv Is las Insuranir and gas Im I 6 -6 -6 FERTILIZER f m t h m 5 0 lb baa. * J i (•*> rwcS M lha C rw a H Your free lit krl imisi tie issued at Ihr same lime as Ihr onein.il paid llrkrl Is pun hasrd. and inusl bear Ihr passenfirr s tiamr 9 llir puri hwrd in krl may I r rrfundrd only al an Air Florida olflir or llrkrl rounlrr and must fir suhinltlrd lotirlhrr with Ihr frrr llrkrl for llir idrntli al srtimrrd tirlntietalmed for refund HOWTO 0HTA1N YOUR TK'KKTS M in t you tin your irrlllii air from your Scotty's slurr manatirr. rail Air Flnr Ilia at Ihr mimtirr indli alrif nn Ihr certificate and makr Ihr drslrol booking Thr llikrls must fir Issurif al llir Air Florida I II krl rounlrr al ihr potnl of drjMrf urr. lie surr to lakr your cerllflralr » 1th you Alsri, tie surr In altnw moutih llmr for your Hi (in to hr wrllirn SPRAY ENAMEL SILICONE CAULKS Exterior w h ite and clear or bathroom w hite. 10 .3 fl. oz. cartridge. In w hite and co­ lors. 12 oz. net weight. W as k Y o ur C hoice: 3.57 52" Venice CEILING FAN 5 Four wood blades w ith bright brass m otor housing. 5 y e a r lim ited w arranty. (Accepts optional light kit.) B e a u tify T o u r H o m e W h ile Y o u 3 " ASSORTED PLANTS C hoose hu m 4" "P re stig e PLANTS i lu l li n g D u 't f i'iit k U f u a w ( K it s . liu l h i.m y o th e r s lu d e c o r d te y o u r h o m e 1 D u x is t* t r o m D i r t l e n f i . i r t n . i Iv y P o t h o s P a l m s .i i k I m u r e ' P la n ts N u l Slo c k e d Al* Alt S t o ic s ASSORTED AFRICAN VIOLETS _ Y our Your Choice C h o ic e r * »* - -*■ r- * _ I * * a * «# ^ A * in D ev d s S w i l l l l P lllli K l l'f ll f li l ll lv \ P r e t l v l u l h i g e p l i i n l s > 'i 4 ■ .i w i d e s e le c b u n o l Ih M U Ii I u I ( lim it s «- f • �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March 28, IM4— 7A M O B IL E re s s m E D G IN G P A I N T S C o v e n try In te r io r L A T E X P A IN T W h ite and colors. M O B IL E rW IN T S Gallon Stops squeaks, pene- s trates and protects. 12oz. spray Was GAS GRILL 10.79 i * £ $ * * ‘ 361 sq. inch dual burner w ith 'Lite A -M atic' ignitor. No. 9163R . s'lH,la S m i« svNK ■ PORTABLE GAS GRILL LATEX KORKER CAULK 1 8 5 sq. inch ta b le -to p grill. S in g le b u rn e r rated 1 0 ,0 0 0 BTUs, fold and lock legs. Uses a propane fuel cylinder. Includes lava rock. No. 8 2 03. Interior, exterior caulk. 10 .5 fl. oz. cartridge. F L O O D L IG H T B U L B S Clear in 75 or 150 watts. 5 ,0 0 0 hours. Your Choice: LO NG LIFE Scotty's SUPER CARTRIDGE COME IN AND FIND OUT WHY ALMOST 17,000,000 PEOPLE SHOPPED SCOTTY’S ROACH LAST YEAR «enco Type E chlorinating ta ­ blets in a throw -aw ay cartrid g e. 4 lb. No. STABILIZER/ CONDITIONER 7 4 2 6 . B A 3" large size trichloro tablets for use w ith autom atic chlorinatofe. Th lb. pail. No. 5 4 2 7 . A 100% cyanuric acid. Redu­ ces loss of chlorine due to sunlight. 3 lb. bottle. No. 5503. AND AN T SPRAY I SAW BLADES P rem ixed, w ith sprayer. No. 91 2. Choose from TA" plywood (No. F64714); TA" chisel tooth com bi­ nation (No. F55714); or 7 V*" combination rip (No. F 40714). Y our R *9- 9 .7 9 ft nIM B I Gallon R e g . 7 .4 7 RID-A-BUG1 V E R M O N T A M E R IC A N F IB E R G L A S S S H IN G L E S T h re e la b a n d c o lo r s ’ T h e h ig h e r th e In green, cocoa, M exi­ can orange and blue green, 1 2 'widths. R v a lu e , t h e g r e a t e r t h e in s u la tin g pow er W h ile lim ite d w a r r a n ty Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION looonnoi in 2 0 year In d o o r O u td o o r CARPET F lB E R G L A S quart- S q u a re A s k y o u r S c o t t y 's s a le s m a n l o r t h e l a c l s h e e l on R v a lu e s R 1 1* Sq Fi R 19 Bundle OPEN A u n t il T pm Bundle O R A N G E CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 7 7 5-72 68 A LT A M O N TE S P R IN G S 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 A LT A M O N TE S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 43 6 Phone 8 6 2-72 54 fccrrrr l*M PRICES G O O D T H R U A P R IL 4 -------OPEN T IL 6 P M ---------SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 3 2 3-47 00 Scotty's stores open at 7 30 a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday Puces quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up merchandise at our store Delivery is available for a small charge Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise V IS A �8A —Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.W ednesday, M arch 38, 1784 T h i r d S u s p e c t A third burglary suspect who lawmen suspect of being a member of a gang of about 10 person who have netted about $260,000 worth of loot from victims In Seminole and Volusia counties during the past three or four months has been arrested by shcrtfTs investigators. Jeff Redding. 18, of 2020 Henri Avc„ Sanford, whose uame was suggested as a suspect during a Joint investigation by agents In both counties, was questioned at the Seminole County sheriffs department and arrested Monday, a sheriff s report said. He was charged with two counts of armed burglary, two counts of grand theft and one count of dealing in stolen property stemming from the alleged sain of a rifle taken In a brcak-ln. Redding Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $10,000 bond. The alleged leader of the gang, which hit homes In ".•liukay, Gcncvea, Chuluola and Gsh.cn. Lcnard 1'aylor. 21. of 2451 Crawford Drive. Sanford, was arrested March 21 after he was allegedly identified through fingerprints found at a burglarized home. He Is being held on $25,000 bond. The first break In the case came when 18-ycar-old ilryan K. "Monkey Man" Knlghl. of 2441 E. 2 ls t St.. Sanford, was charged with armed burglary and grand theft on March 16 after questioning regarding several burglaries. He is being held by Juvenile authorities. The investigation Into the alleged theft ring Is almost complete and at least four other alleged gang members arc expected to be arrested, sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said. BATTERY Two men wearing stocking masks assaulted a 27-year old clerk at the Handy Wav convenience store on state Road 419 near Winter Springs. Odclle M. Encarnacion said she was leaving the store’s cooler at about 10:17 p.m. Monday when a man grabbed her by (he hair and pushed her back Into the cooler. A second man lilt her on the back of the head with a wooden stick, and the pair fled without taking any cash front the store, a sheriffs report said. COW KILL Two Oviedo men charged with grand theft in the March 9 killing and theft of two cows from the Deesc Ranch. Oviedo, have been released from Jail. L.D. Hart. 19, of 1551 Swamp Lane, was harged with grand larceny at 11:02 a.m. Saturday and was released Irom Jail without posting bond. Jeffery Allen Hall. 21. of 1595 Cochran Road, was charged with grand theft and armed trespassing after Thief Takes $165 From Safe, Leaves $200 Behind A thief took a bank bag containing $165 from a safe In the tennis building of the Seminole County Recreation Department. 3800 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, but left behind an additional $200 that was in the safe. Sheriffs deputies could find no sign of forced entry to the building or the safe, but supervisor Robert D. Chorval reported that he found the door of the building open when he arrived at work Monday morning. The theft Is believed to have occurred between Friday and Monday. In B u r g l a r y R i n g A c tio n R e p o rts ★ Fires ★ C o u rts ★ Police being picked up by deputies at B A H Auto Repair. Sanford, at 3:24 p.m. Saturday. He posted $5,000 bond and was released. Both men are scheduled to appear In court April 13. DRUGCHARGE A 34-ycarold Sanford man, charged with possession of marijuana, cocaine and dry t»_paraphernalia posted a $51)0 bond and was released Irom the Seminole County Jail. The man was slopped by Altamonte Springs police who were making a routine traffic check at about 9 p.m. Saturday on Westmont Drive. When the man reached for his vehicle registration, officers said they saw what appeared to be a container of marijuana and cigarette rolling papers In the glove compartment. The suspect was charged with driving on a suspended driver's license and the officers searched his vehicle and allegedly found small quantities of pot and cocaine along with drug-related Items tn the glove compartment. Ronald David Rhlnehart. 34. of Lake Markham Road. Sanford. Is scheduled to appear In court April 14. WORK SITE PLUNDERED Thieves entered a building under construction on Silver Lake Road in Sanford and took over $4,200 worth of equipment and materials. Between 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, tools and building materials were taken from four companies working at the site of the Mobile Corporation building. 1301 Silver Lake Road. 9 A r r e s t e d Zambcllo Painting Inc., of Orlando reported the largest loss of $3,418 worth of material Including 340 gallons of paint and related materials. E & K Drywall, also of Orlando, told police $612.50 of their building materials were missing and Tri-City Electric reported a loss of $180 worth of equipment. Harper Plumbing of Winter Park reported a $50 battery missing and several hand tools and small equipment of undetermined value taken. The theft was discovered by a security guard. HOSES RIPPED OFF Police are looking for vandals who ripped three water hoses off the walls of a Sanford car wash. According to a police report, sometime between 4:30 and 6:10 p.m. Sunday, someone ripped three water pressure hoses off the walls at a car wash located at 2613 Orlando Drive. The loss waa«C.T.£tcd at $300. Dt’I ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Michael Allen Murphy. 26. of 980 Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 7:25 p.m. Saturday after his car was Involved In an accident on Palm Springs Drive at Ridgewood Street, near Altamonte Springs, He was also charged with careless driving. —Richard Allen Howell. 26, of 2464 Fleldlngwood Road. Maitland, at 6:55 p.m. Saturday after his car was involved in an accident on Dovcwoods Drive. Fern Park. —Wayne Allen Foster. Jr.. 25. or 3811 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, at 6:50 p.m. Saturday after his car ran off Rhlnehart Road. Lake Mary. —Kirby Laync Thompson, 28. of Weklva. at 12:09 a.m. Sunday on slate Road 426. Oviedo. —Christopher Allen Jekcl. 28. of 371 4th St., Chuluota. at 2:30 a.m. Sunday on Magnolia Avenue. Oviedo, afler ills car ran off the road. He was also charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana after a small amount of pot was allegedly found In his possession. IOWA MEATS PRICES GOOD WED. TOW SAT. Wt S*R Only U.S.D.A. (' • f Niturilly l|ed Wntern Beet WE W ILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY U.S.D.A. Choic* CHUCK U.S.D.A,Ctwk* CHUCK STEAK ............ U.S.D.A.Omk, ENGLISH ROAST............ U.S.D.A.CtMkt SWISS STEAK ........... FrtthDaily EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK BONELESS FRESH PORK BUTT...... $159 A $159 $•0 89 $179 $169 3 Lkv Or Meet U m Ti M b M X 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH AVE. (1 7 -9 2 ) NEXT TO MR. C'S CHICKEN q o q ACOQ It's Rltdy WK,n Yoo'rt Rudy O l J 'H J l O PHONE ORDER AHEAD 0 Kevin H. Rhoden. 23. of P.O. Box 5. Geneva, reported to the sheriffs department that a $1,200 gold chain was taken from a drawer in his bedroom at about 7:30 a.m. Monday. Roofing shingles valued at $310 were reported missing from a construction site at 1707 Airport Boulevard at 18th Street, Sanford. Richard C. Spray. 49. of Eustls. reported that the shingles were stolen between Friday and Monday. Joan Pcrdreaux. 50. of 117 Rose Briar Drive. Longwood. named a suspect who may have taken a $389 television and a $115 camera from her home around 11 a.m. Monday, \ thief reportedly took a two-channel radio worth $•00 from a Terry's Electric. Inc., of Kissimmee, truck when the vehicle was parked at 1357 Sterling Oaks Drive, Casselberry, between 11 p.m. Saturday and 6:30 a.m. Monday. A 1982 CMC pickup truck valued at $7,000. was stolen from the parking lot of the J & VV Lumber Yard. 1495 State Road 426. Oviedo. Sunday or Monday. The truck belongs to Jam es H. Hyde, 50, of Orlando. Randy M. Torbett, 31, of 1505 Mullet Lake Park Road, near Luke Mary, named a suspect who may have stolen his $1,500 1980 Datsun pickup truck when It was parked at his home between March 22 and Monday. Thirty feet of copper pipe worth $250 was stolen from a construction site on state Road 436, west of Hunt Club Boulevard in west Seminole County. Sunday or Monday. Eugene T. Comer Jr., of Orlando, reported the loss. Jainel Shaker. 75. of 2615 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, gave sheriffs deputies the name of two suspects who may have taken a chair and curtains with a total value of$275fruin her apartment Sunday or Monday. A N U Y O U M B E R C A N T R U S T ! H O M E E N E R G Y LO S S P R E V E N T IO N . 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 W sll get th e work done fo r you. 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For most, the season ends with the implctlon of district plav. hut for some. It's |n to the Rcglonnts and maybe even Stale. Locally. Seminole High School has had a lit of a struggle on Its hands ihls season, foach Jimmy Edmond's men's team Is 0-10 or the vear bul coarh Edmonds points out T e a m s G e a r U p F o r that most of his men are 9th and 10th graders and are gaining valuable experience for next year. Seminole High could have a strong men's team in a couple of years if the young men on the team stay together and work at their games. John Ludwig plays *1, Matt Albert SCC Tennis "2. Todd Smith is *3. Mike Homer is *4 and Instructor Stuart Thornton Is *5. The women’s team at Seminole High Is 3-6 and seems to be somewhere In the middle of the group among area teams. The At Ihls stage of the season it appears that bad news here is that almost all-arc-senlors on-ttva-awu\ side, Lyman-** the top area and a vast rebuilding Job awaits coach team. The Greyhounds have beaten most Edmonds next year. Susanna Huaman everyone rather handily and seem lo be the plays *1. Tracy McNeill *2. Paula Volpl is . favorite for district play, although Lake *3, Drlttany Tyre is *4 . and Judy While Mary and Us "J player. Mark Vj/j IT, lied plays #5. Lyman for the Five Star Conference title. Larry Castle D i s t r i c t T o u r n a m Lyman has one of the top players in the state In their *1 player. JcfT Cohen. The strength of this learn lirs in extremely good depth, with other top players such as David Kasdln. Eric Hockmnn and Stuart Kasdln adding strength and experience throughout the lineup. Winter Park High also has a fine men's team and could push Lyman for area honors. Lake Howell and Lake Mary appear to be the only other real quality men's teams In the area and if they get hot could walk away with district honors. Some of the top men players appear to be Vlner at Lake Mary. Cohen at Lyman. Andy McNeill at Lake Mary. Kenny Kundls at Lake Howe)), Ruber! PcUofrra.i at Trinity. John Holt at bishop Moore and Kasdln at Lyman. On the women's tennis scene it looks like Lake Howell is a llllle ahead of Ihe rest. With Ihe Enriquez sisters playing "1 and "2 and forming a strong doubles pair. Lake Howell seems to be at the head of the class among the women's teams. Lake Mary has a very strong women's side < ’ and on a given day can press anyone for top area honors. Other strong women's teams I include Winler Park. Lyman and Lake Brantley. tiomr 0 1 me top women players on the high school scene this year Include Kim Faulkner at Lyman. Catherine Enriquez and Patricia Enriquez at Lake Howell. Robyn Pinnock at Lake Mary, and Julie Fisher at Lake Brantley. Speedy Trio Leads Tribe F-S Triumph 1pportunistic Lady Rams alk Past Seminoles , 6-3 By Chris Flater Herald Sports W riter In softball, no matter how good he defense Is. the pitcher has to get he ball over the plate. Lake Mary's leth Watkins makes it look easy, he rarely walks a batter and thus cr outstanding accuracy Is someIme overlooked. Seminole’s Alyeia Ixon though had a tough time on he mound Tuesday as she walked lx batters and that led to four Lake lary runs as the Lady Rams lalmed a 6-3 victory in Five Star onfcrencc action at Seminole ommunlty College. Lake Mary Improved to 7-2 overall ,nd 6-0 In the conference with Its ixth' straight victory. The Lady ams are one game away from llnchlng at least a tie for the onfcrencc title. Like Mary's next onfcrencc game is Tuesday. April 3 gainst second place DeLand. Lake ary hosts Lyman today at 4 In a non-conference game. ■ "We're seldom a walking team," Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. r But she (Dixon) was having trouble g e ttin g the ball over the plate and • we took advantage of it. We'll take a win any way we can get it." Seminole meanwhile fell to 3-6 overall and 1-5 In the /'onfcrencc with Its third straight loss. The Lady Tribe is back In acllon today at 4 as it travels to Lake Howell for a non-conference game, Seminole came out fired up and scored two runs on two hits in the top of the first Inning. Dixon led off, with a single and went to second when Jackie Farr reached on a fielder's choice. Katy Barbour followed with an Infield single to load the bases. Sherry Peterson then grounded lo shortstop Kim Burger King Awards Tonight B u r g e r K ing w ill h o n o r S em in o le C ou n ty 's v arsity basketball players and coaches with an awards banquet tonight at the Wcstmontc Recreation Center in Altamonte Springs. 'The Whoppers will be served at 6 p.m. with the awards to follow at 7 p.m. Players of the year und coaches of the year for boys and girls will be given, along with Player of Ihe Week awards. S o ftb a ll Avcrill whose throw at Ihe plate go by catcher Reedy Metz and allowed Dixon lo score. Farr tried to score on the same play bul Metz alertly got Ihe ball and relayed lo Watkins covering home and she blocked Farr off the plate and tagged her out to save a run. Barbour then scored the second run of the inning on Beth Nelson hit Into a force play. Lake Mary answered with one run In Ihe bottom of the first. Watkins reached on an error and went to second when Lisa Gregory reached on a fielder's choice. Lisa Simkins singled to right to load the bases am) Watkins scored on Laura Hcltcgaard'd infield single. Dixon's control problems started in the bottom of Ihe third with Seminole slill holding a 2-1 lead. Watkins led ofT with a single and. with one out, Simkins Blngled. Hellrgaard then drew a walk to load the bases and Lisa Santull! walked to force In Watkins with the tying run. One out later, Terri Blayney drew a walk to force in Simkins with the go-ahead run. Lake Mary took a 5-2 lead with a pair of runs in the fourth Inning. Dixon walked Karen DeSheller. Kim Averlll and Watkins to load the bases with no outs. Seminole then went with Angle Carpenter In relief and she got Gregory to fly out to left field for the first out. Simkins then drilled a single up the middle to knock in DcShetlcr and Avcrill came around as the centerfleldei couldn’t find the handle. The Lady Rams made It 6-2 In the bottom of the sixth. DeShetler crushed a triple to left center and Averill picked up an RBI on a sacrflce fly to right center. Seminole fought back for one run with two outs in the seventh. Janet Hauck drew the lone walk off Watkins and Carpenter lined a single to left to put runners on first and second. Cassandra Frederick followed with a RBI single up the middle but Averill snagged Bert Detreville's liner for the third out. Lake Brantley..................................3 Lyman................................................ 2 Dana Gcbhari held Lyman to Just four hits and Lake Brantley broke a 2-2 tie with one run In the bottom of the seventh os the Lady Patriots claimed a 3-2 victory over the Lady G reyhounds Monday at Lake Brantley High. The win was the third In four games for Lake Brantley which Is coming on strong after a 0-6 start. The Lady Patriots now stand at 3-7 overall and 3-3 in the Five Star Conference. Lyman fell to 3-6 overall and 1-4 in the conference. Lake Brantley got on the board first with (wo runs in the bottom of the first inning. Sherry Asplcn led off with a single and Debbie Cook ripped a triple to knock In Asplcn. Gebhart followed with a single to drive In Cook. Lyman came back with one run in the fourth and then tied It at 2-2 with a mn in the sixth. Denise Stevens drove In both runs, the first on a single and Ihe second on a sacrifice fly. Lake Brantley look advantage of a Lyman error to break the tic In the bottom of the seventh. Patty Reed got things going with a single and Andrea Gordon was put in as a pinch runner. Marsha Dauberi then singled up the middle and the ball got by the cenlerflelder. allowing Gordon to score. The Patriots host Apopka today at 4 In a non-conference game and Lytna;< has a non-conference battle with Lake Mary today at 4 at Seminole Community College. Lake Howell....................................6 Seabreeze........................................ 3 Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks exploded for six runs In the second inning and cruised lo a 6-3 victory over Seabreeze In Five Star action Monday at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks improved to 8-2 overall and 4-2 In the conference with the victory. Lake Howell host*. Seminole today al 4. Seabreeze look a 2-0 lead In the top of the first as Michelle Effcrson tripled and scored on a single by Michelle Toliver and Toliver scored on a double off the bat of Shelia Theodore. Lake Howell took a 6-2 lead with six runs on five hits in the bottom of the second. Eileen Thlebauth led off with a single and Grace Ley fo llo w ed w ith a s in g le and Thlebauth scored on an overthrow on the same play. Mary Meier followed with a RBI double and. M a ra ld P hoto b y B o n n l* W lo boW I Lake M ary's Lisa Watkins slides In with the Lady Rams' first run as'Angle Carpenter looks for the ball. Lake M ary took advantage of six walks to beat Seminole, 6 3, and stay on top of the Five Star Conference race with a 6 0 record. with one out. Tummy Hankins reached on an error which allowed Meier to score. One out later. SCC now stands at 9-17 overall and 6-8 in the Mid-Florida Confer­ ence. Jaudon "Pee Wee" Jonas reached on an error allowing Tammy Hankins lo score und Erin Hankins followed with a single. Sandy Gillies then smashed a double to drive In Jonas and Erin Hankins scored on an overthrow on ihe same play. Brevard Jumped out to a 8-1 lead after four Innings, but SCC rallied for five runs in the flflh lo cut it to 8-6 and then came up with three more runs In the sixth. In the sixth. Karen Bolin singled. Dec Hogan reached on a fielder's choice and Patricia Steed walked to load the bases with one out. Robin Bmdlord then delivered u RBI single to drive In Botin und Hogan scored the tying run on a single off the bat of Stacy Kararokorls. Griner then drilled a slhglc to drive In Steed with the winning run. Seabreeze cut the deficit lo 6-3 with a run In the fourth, but starting and winning pitcher Barbara Helm held Seabreeze hlllcss the last three Innings. SCC..................................................5-9 Brevard.......................................14-8 Alison Grlncr was 4 for 4 and drove In the winning run as Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders came back from a 8-1 deficit and edged Brevard. 9-8. to g a in a s p l i t o f M o n d a y ’ s doubleheader. Brevard took advan­ tage of nine SCC errors to win the first game. 14-5. Behind Grincr's four hits for the Lady Raiders, Linda Herr was 3 for 4. Bolin was 2 for 4. Steed was 1 for 2 with two RBI and Mary Stevens was 1 for 3 with a double. In the first game. Bradford and Steed had two hits each while Diane Chafln and Bolin each hit home runs. Cougars Ready To Pounce By United Press International The Houston Cougars arc doing more than gelling ready to play hall when the Final Four gel together Saturday In Seattle in the NCAA Tournament. They're preparing for combat. "Our practices are wars," guard Relfl Gettys said following a two-hour workout behind closed doors Tuesday. Coach Guy Lewis has a reputation for hard-hilling practices, but seems to be outdoing himself In preparation for Houston's semifinal match against Virginia Saturday. "I see him trying to key things up. Yesterday, he was running around calling us all sissies lo. get us going." Geliys said. Goergclown plays Kentucky in ihe other semifinal Salurday afternoon. The championship game will take place Monday night, beginning at 9:30 p.m. EST. Virginia is Idling it be known that it's ready to play physical. Cavaliers coach Terry Holland particularly hopes to stifle the Cougar's Akccm Olajuwon. who has averaged more than 23 points and 13 rebounds In NCAA tournament play. “We'll gang up on him." Holland says of Virginia's strategy against the 7-fool Nigerian. "He's as big as a house and does such a great Job establishing position. Holland added, "ft seems like he Is trying to do more offensively In the NCAA Tournament. We'll try to take away his game." G etty sa y s L ew is’ s tra te g y of rough-and-tumble practlrcs have helped S C NCAA B a sk e tb a ll the Houston team In the long run. "Beating on each other all day gives us a sense of pride. It seems Ironic, but It tends to solidify us." Gettys said. "Take the Wake Forest game," he continued. "I took an elbow to the mouth and It knocked out a cap. Michael (Young, another Cougar) came up and asked me who did ft. He sold tie would get him back. But I told him ft was accidental." There Is also a possibility of one-on-one combat between Olajuwon and Cavalier freshman center Olden Polynlcc. When the teams played earlier this season (Houston won 74-65). Olajuwon elbowed Polynlcc In the throat as they were running down the court. Polynlce fell and was unable to rise for several minutes. When he did gel up. he had to go to the bench. On his way there, he pointed an angry fist at Olajuwon. Olajuwon said the younger player had been "roostering" him throughout the game, and b o he retaliated. Polynire Saturday quoted Ralph Sampson — the Houston pro who played for Ihe Cavaliers last season — as telling him after the game. "Ralph said I should have hit him." Virginia. 21-11. Is considered the definite underdog In the game against No. 5 Houston. But Holland rather likes (hat. I e n t C F o r w Seminole's speedy trio of Leo Peterson. Andre Jackson and Louis Brown ltd the way Tuesday after­ noon as the Tribe ran away with the Five Star Conference FreshmanSophomore meet at Lake Howell High School. Seminole toluled 169 points to win the meet by 100 points over Lake Brantley. Peterson took the long Jump and triple Jump. Jackson won the 120 hurdles and the 330 hurdles while Brown captured the 100 and 440 dashes. Larry Cosby chipped In a first place In the 880 and Eric Martin grabbed the 220. Seminole also swept ihe mile medley. 440 and mile relays. In the girls' meet. It came down lo the last event, l.akc Howell's mile relay team of Megan Lane. Kim Hammonlrec. Martha Fonseca and Angle Smith placed second to slip past Lyman and laikc Mary for Ihe title. Lake Howell finished with 77 points. Lyman, which won the relay, had 76 and Lake Mary, which finished fifth, had 72. "We scratched for every point we got." said Lake Howell coach Tom Hammonlrec. "Lisa Samocki had a real good meet. She won the mile and was second in the 880 and two mile." F IV E S TA R C O N F E R E N C E FR E S H M A N SOPHOMORE C H A M P IO N S H IP S BOVS T a a m : 1. S a n lo rd S a m ln o la (S S) 140; J La ka B ra n tle y (L B ) 40, 1 L y m a n I L L ) S7. % D a y to n a B o a t ft S a a b r M it I D B S ) (0 ; S. A p o p k a IA p ) )J , a L a k a H a w a ii (L M I I t . 7 O a L a n d 101 t l ; I L a k t M a r y ( L M | 4 ; 0. D a y to n a B a a cti M a in la n d (D B M I Si 10. P o rt O ra n g * S pruca C r t a k (S C ) I. SHott H oopa (D B S ) M l ; I X h o r d la tt J a c k to n tS S ) I S O; Long ju m p : P a ta r io n (S S ) 2 * 4 * 4 ; 1M B ro w n (S S I 10.1; M ila : J a c o b io n I L L ) 4:40 4; O itc w i B ow (A p ) ! » l , 444 r a la y : S a m ln o la 44 J, 440: B ro w n (SS) S O I; JM b u r d la t: J a c k k o n (S S) 44 4, P o l* v a u lt: D a y I L L ) 100. 400: C o jb y ISS) 2 0 ) 1; M ila m a d la y ra la y : S a m ln o la J S 41; T r lp la J u m p : P tla ra o n (S SI 44 0 ; H ig h lu m p : G a h r I LB I H O ; 224: M a r tin (S S) 2 1 ) . J m il# : R o n ( L B ) 10 22; M ila ra la y : S a m ln o la ) ) ) t. O IR L S T 4 a .il: I W ln ta r P a rk L a k a H o w a ll ( L H | 72, 2 L o n g w o o d L y m a n ( L L ) 74; 1 L a k e M a r y ( L M ) 72; 4 San lo rd S a m ln o la (SS) ST; S O a L a n d ( D ) IS i 4 L 4 k a B r a n lla y ( L B ) 25; 7. D a y to n a B a a ch S a a b ra a ia (D B S ) 20; I A p o p k a (A ) 12 D tK V k : Pa ta r to n (A ) 117 2; G a y u tn ( L L ) 104 1; 114 h u r d l t t : W ild ( L B ) 12.0; B ry a n t ( L L ) 112, H ig h |w m p : S m ith ( L B ) 1 2 ; B r ln k la y ( L H t SO. La ng |u m p : G o rd o n ( L M I IA S . J o h n to n ( L L ) I S I ; Shat: R lc h a rd to n ( 0 ) 14 0 . P a la r to n (A ) 1 1 2 ; 100: C ra w to rd (S S ) 11.0; R o w ID ) 12 0; M O a: S a m o c ki ( L H ) l : ) J . l ; K ln g tfa v ry ( L M ) 5:25.2; 441 r a la y : L y m a n 52 4; L a k a M a r y S) I ; 444: R o t l I D I 41.0, A n d tr to n ISS) 45 5; I M h w rd la t W ild ( L B ) 44 4 ; G o rd o n I L M ) SOO. 444: G ra a n te r g ( L I ) 2 20 0. K ln g U w r y ( L M I 2:21.1) M ila m a d la y ra la y : L y m a n a 14.4; L a k a H o w a ll 4:40; 224: C ra w to rd (S S I 27.1; G o rd o n I L M ) S M ; 2 m il# r u n : K ln g tb o r y ( L M ) 12.04.2; G ra a n ta r g I L L ) 1 2 :1 0 ); M ila r t i a y i L y m a n 4:25 2; L a k a H o w a ll 4: JOS S i g n s a r d S m a l l J o h n s o n Semlr.ole Community College basketball coach Bill Payne announced his first signing of the the year Tuesday when he landed small forward Greg "Slim ” Johnson. Johnson, a 26-year-old eight-year Navy veteran. Is a 6-7 190-pounder who will complete his tour of duty In the Navy In May. Payne was lipped off about the Johnson by Rollins College coach Tom Klusman. "I guess Rollins must have played against Greg sometime." said Payne. "He’s a very good player who should help us Immediately." Johnson played his high school basketball at A.C. Flora High School In Columbia. S.C. before joining the Navy. Payne returns six players — guards Mike Phillips and Mike Tolbert, forwards Artis Johnson and Llnny Grace along with centers Jay Adkins and Doug Bell — from last year's 21-victory lean), but he said he may lose a couple players due to poor grades. Four graduating seniors - Lu Phelps. Jim Payton. Delvtn Everett and Bernard Merthle — have been visiting colleges during ihe past month. Phelps has vlslled Hardln-Slinmons In Texas. Payton has looked at Southern Tech In Marietta. Ga., Merthle has visited Eckert and Everett plans to check out some schools In North Carolina. H x a M PSota b y T a m m y V la c a n t SCC cage coach Bill Payne and his new recruit Greg Johnson were all smiles Monday when the 6 7 forward became the Raiders' first basketball signee. Payne also said he sen! home 6-10 Alexander Soyebo to Norman. Ok. Soyebo was discovered In Lagos. Nigeria by scout Joe B. Hall. Jr. Payne, however, had trouble getting Soyebo to go to class, so they parted company. — 8am Cook �lO A -E v tn in g Herald, Sanford, FLWtdnetday, March II, I9M R a i n e s T o G i v e s D e n n i s G r e e n F o r By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor An old baseball adage says you can't steal first base. For the past two games, no one knows that better than Seminole High catcher Steve Dennis. iS H B H H H ii Dennis, a senior, has a good reason for cherishing first ___ rk___i_ ka5C’ Because. jf gets to first there Is a very good S te v e D en n is chance hc wjll gc[ (0 wcond And If he gets to second via the stolen base. Dennis J ^ o t r jg g will erase the Seminole stolen base record, which Is shared by none other than Tim Raines. Brett Von G a il Herbullsand Dennis himself with 28 thefts. u a u b c The spunky catcher -hould be writing a mask for all t , -the havoc he has wreaked on opposing catchers this Ihfou|h Mutdij i (amt year. When he swiped his 28th base last Wednesday .............................18 -agaln9t Apopka, he tied the record Raines set during his At b a tsZ .......... 5 1 9«nlcr year and the otic Von Herbulls H^d two years ago. pun9..................................jo Raines, like Dennis, wasn’t thrown out his senior year. UKa j 4 Von Herbulls. a fine hitter and also a catrher. was tossed D o u & s ! Z Z Z Z Z . . 3 out twice. Triples...............................0 The Past two Kamcs- though, first base has seemed as Home runs 0 ^ar awaY as Montreal to Dennis, Raines regular address Runs batted ji i " " Z ! '.'..'..5 w*lcn be Is stealing bases and running down fly balls for Walks..................................5 the Expos. strikeout 4 Dennis, nevertheless. Is steadfast In his thinking that Stolen bases.. Z Z . Z . l be and that bag 90 feet away will meet again soon. Caught s te a lin g ::::::::::: 1 Anybody W ith an on base percentage of .638 (44 for 69) Errors 1 Wouldn't be worried about a little slump, especially Average:”::.::::: 275 with half the season yet to go. “I coming out of It Wednesday." Dennis predicted L i g h t R e c o r d R u n Prep B aseb all about Seminole’s 7 p.m. game against DcLand at Sanford Memorial Stadium. "I've been going up to the plate with the wrong attitude. I've haven't been going up there with the attitude that I’m better than he (the pitcher) Is. "I've been going up blank. But I've been thinking about the record all the time. I want It bad." Wh<m Raines was Informed Monday that one of his marks was about to fall by the wayside, he was all for It. "I wish Steve the best of luck." said Raines. "I hope by him breaking the record it will create some op­ portunities for him to play In college and hopefully professionally." Although Dennis, who Is batting .367. Is a lock to break the record. Seminole coach Bobby Lundqulst wasn't about to compare him with Raines. "When Tim played, we had a ballclub that didn't need him to run," said Lundqulst about his 1977 team which reached the state semifinals before losing. "We had Bobby Robinson. David Wiggins. Donnie Williams, Je ff Anderson and Wayne Walker hitting behind him. All those guys could hit. Tim didn't need to steal. "If he had wanted to steal bases, he probably could have stolen 50." Tim Raines takes a cut In the cage before an exhibition game against the Boston Red Sox. Raines had doubles Monday and Tuesday while batting third In the Montreal lineup. County B aseb all Leaders Through Tweiday’igem # ! W on 13 ......12 ....... I I » .... 10 ... 7 RECORDS L a k e M a r y IL M ) la k e H o w e ll IL M ) O v ie d o 10 ) L a k e B ra n tle y (L B ) L y m a n lL Y I S em in o le IS ) L o ll S 1 I 7 t 10 T u e id .iy 'it e m e O vie d o w on b y lo r te l t ov e r Jo n e t T o d a y ! g a rn e t D e L e n d e l S e m in o le . 7 p m Sp C re e k <1 L e ke M e r y . } 30 p m L y m a n a t A p o p ka , 4 p m L k B ra n tle y a l M a in la n d . 3 30p rr Seabreeze a l La ke H o w e ll, 3 30p n D o d g e r s F r id a y ’ ! g a m e ! M a in la n d a l S e m inole, 4 p m L a ke M a r y a l D e L e n d . 7 39 p m L y m a n a t S e e b re e ie . 7 p m Sp C re ek a t L a k e H o w e ll. 3 30 p .m O tc e o la a l O vie d o , 4 p m C O U N T Y B A T T IN G L E A D E R * more at b e lli Ab H Player A *l Beam ! (L B )........... a 43» 73 MunwnlLM) ...43 19 447 1} Relchlt (O). 429 Alegre (L Y )........... 44 If 413 PolndtuterlLH) *3 33 397 130Of Lille ILM) D o m 59 23 290 45 15 315 i n a t e Altamonte's Dodgers arc playing well enough to bring a smile lu Tommy Lasorda's face. In Minor League division play, the Dodgers claimed three straight victories! 2-1 over the Indians, 14-2 over the Expos and 14-0 over the Cardinals. The Dodgers managed only one hit off the Indians' Steve Martls but still managed to pull out the victory behind the four-hit pitching of Judd Appel. Joe Fagan's double was the only hit for the Dodgers while Martls had two hits for the Indians. Against the Expos. Tom Holcombe rapped a pair of double and drove In three runs and Judd Appel doubled home two more runs to lead the Dodgers at the plate. Agains the Cardinals. Doug Harris pitched a one-hitter and Jason Appel, Holcombe and Eric Weiner had three hits each. The Yankees picked up a pair of victories as the romped to a 17-7 win over the Angels and outslugged the Cardinals, 11-8. Against the Angels. Tony Hearn and Scott Harger each slapped doubles and the Yankees took advantage of numerous walks to claim the victory. Against the Cardinals. Hearn drove In two runs with a double to back Ihe three-hit pitching of Scott Brlelz. Rough times continued for the Cardinals as they NCAA Roundup E«fi Regional Al Charlotte, N.C. Mgrch IS It 45, St John's « fTemp t Rlehmiwni Rl ruf J 3 , Auburn M a rc h 1 North Carolina 77, Temple M No 4 Indiana 75. Richmond 67 Attlasr~ Eait Hutbcrford, ‘ 'N.J~ March IS Commonwealth 70, Norfhcatltrn69 Vlroli ralnla SB, Iona 57 tn M a rc h 18 Syracuse 7*. Virginia Co Commonwealths) VlrglnlaS), Arkansas 51 At Atlanta March a 3 Virginia 4), Syracuse 55 Indiana 7), North Carolina 66 March 34 Virginia 50, Indiana 41 Mldeaat Regional A t U lr m ln g n a m , A l l. M a rc h 15 Brlgnam Young(4, Alabama BirminghamM Virginia fl,Oregon State 62 R^nlucly 93, Brigham Youna 61 Maryland 102. West Vlrglnla77 f t Milwaukee ch 10 lisvllla 72, Morehead S ahead Slate 59 anova 14, Marshall 72 larch 18 Loulsvill# 49. Tulsa *7 Illinois64. Vlllsnova 56 At Laalngton, Kjr. M a rch 3 3 Illinois 72, Maryland 70 ^Kentucky Ti/Loulsvllle47 fttnluciy 54, Illinois St Mldwaat Regional At Merci^hla, Ttnn. Memphis Slate 92, Oral Roberts I) Louisiana Tech 66, Fresno Slate 56 arch 17 Memphis Slate 64, Purdu due 46 Houston 77, Louisiana T# tech 49 At Lincoln, Nab. inois^tate 49, Alabama 41 Kam ansas 57, Alcorn Stale 56 eid 75. Illinois Stile 41 ores! 69. Kansas 59 I At Bt. Louie March 39 fey:,,, ■ M U aul 71 Heoustbn 66. Wake Forest 6) N evade L e i Veoes 7), T e x e t E l P eso 60 4,%ia2i.«2r“ e m t r • ora e io w n )7, S outhern M ethod's) 36 ishlng Ion 10, D uke 71 oe Angtiee Much 39 Dayton 44. Washington!! ^Georgtfowni), Navada Las Vegas 46 iercrgtlownti, Daylon 49 sal Four I Beattie ( tT m *) vs Houston (31-3). ) Xp.m (2 9 4 ) v s Georgetown I3J1J. .1 HI 347 344 340 157 21 1| 12 U rx to r* o o d ( L M I . . 5 4 49 D t n n t t { S I........ . . 33 ... 25 R o y il IL H ) Si L Iv tr n o H ( L Y ) ..... jj H t r M v (S I G re e n e I O I .............. R obinson ( L Y I , .. S c h m lt (LA M 40 B M y M lI ( L M ) .. .. J7 N a th tr to n ( L M ) . 44 O v tn tr M t (L Y ) 25 L e n g ( L H ) ................ . 4 2 S h e ffie ld ( S I .......... so C e n t!*Id I L H ) ........ f 20 S c h m ll ( L M ) L lv t r n o J i ( L Y ) ....... 20 19 is • 19 1} 100 11 300 3 3 3 G re tn a ( O ) ................ 340 333 333 ?T7 324 320 307 ii 9 3 M i n t j o r C ................. 19 L i l le (L M ) S c h m ll ( L M I p e t i t i o n A ltam onte LL Roundup dropped a 16-9 decision to the Braves. Mike Monahan had four hits and drove In three runs to lead the Braves at the plate. Gil Vogler was 2 fo 3 with three RBt while Joe O'Donnell was 2 for 3 with two RBI and O'Donnell also picked up the pitching victory. O'Donnell also picked up the victory as he hurled a four-hitter In the Braves' 13-6 rout of the Astros. The Brewer* dropped a pair of games. 11-7 to the Angles and 14-9 to the White Sox. Against the Angels, the Brewers had a 7-5 lead but the Angels erupted for six runs In the bottom of the fourth for the victory. Mike Jefferson picked up the pitching victory for the Angels. The Brewers took a 8-5 lead over the White Sox but the White Sox came up with six runs In the fourth to nail down the victory. Matt Parks drove In three runs for the White Sox and Daniel Anson knocked in two. In a Junior League game. Jim Kremer hurled a three-hitter and blasted a two-run homer to lead the 11 S T O L E N BASES 2 20 L i l ia ( L M ) L . C r a y to n (O ) ............... ... U n d e rw o o d IL M ) S ho gre n (0 3 ....................... S trik e o u t! $ c h m ll ( L M ) 14 S c h m tl (L M ) O v e r ttr e e t ( L Y ) R ob ey ( L H ) H ill ( L M I ............................ H e n le y ( L Y ) C e n fle ld I L H ) .................... 13 ..................... 1) H y ie ll ( L M I — W h i t e 90 1 5 10 420 3 00 .3 1 1 ......J 1 0 D a n ie l (L H ) G rtm (L B ) H ic k ! ( L H ) S o x S h u fo u ti S c h m ll ( L M ) S a i l Yankees to a 16-2 mauling of the Brewers. Kremer also had two singles and collected four RBI for the game. Tom Dearth added a single, double and three RBI while Brian Parent. Mike Davis and Brad Miller had two hits each and Spence Calvin was 1 for 2 with iwo RBI. In Rookie League play, the hard-hitting While Sox sailed to four straight victories. 17-8 over Ihe Brewers. 25-13 over the Cardinals. 18*7 over Ihe Indians and 32-8 over the Angles. Against the Brewers, Molser Navarro. Brad VanDcrWeide and Eddie Storey ahd three hits each and Michael Falclglla had two hits to lead the White Sox and Brett Blakadar made a fine defensive play as he threw a runner out at second from the center field fence. Against the Cardinals. Adam Hates went 5 for 5 at the plate while Dawn Falclglla, Blackadar, Storey and Navarro had four hits each and Michael Falclglla added three hits. Against the Indians. Navarro banged out three doubles while Blackadar and Michael Falclglla had four hits each. Against the Angels. Richard Benton slugged a home run, a double and two singles while Bates added a triple, double and three singles and Billy Davis had a double and three singles. The Astros won two games and lost one as they routed T o 4 R o o ................1 1 E a rn e d Run A ve ra g e D a n ie l (L H ) L lv e r n o ll ( L Y I 1 03 H agen (L M I B ra d e n ($ 1 .................................. S th m lt I L M I .............................. G re e n e ( O ).................................. 7 63 C h a p d e la ln e ( L B ) 3 39 M y ie ll ( L M I 30 0 O v e r itr e e l ( L Y ) .................. ..........3 31 R flc h le 101 ............. D m M a r le tte ( L H ) .............. 3 74 k i e W i n s M UFFPLER • BRAKES F A S T FR M S IN STA LLA TIO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • D U A LS • GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS Sem inole S o ftb a ll and allowed only one hit In the last two Innings. Trade Monger had two hits and drove In four runs, including the winning run. to lead Winter Springs at the plate. Miner also helped her own cause as she had three hits. In Hawks Division play, Mary Hungerford pitched a three hitter and smacked three hits to lead Forest City Loehman's Plaza to a 15-1 mauling of Altamonte Sunshine Builders. Renee Mathlew. Carrie Leva and Kelly Hartman had two hits each for Forest City and Kristen Winger belted a home run. SherTy Adams played outstanding In the outfield to lead Forest City defensively. Loehman's Plaza collected 16 hits and Hungerford picked up the pitching victory In a 14-3 rout of Casselberry Rotary Club. Michelle Karr had three hlls. Including a home run. to lead the awesome hitting display. Mathlew added a single and a triple while Hartman. Adams and Leva had two singles apiece. Nicole DeLuca at third base and Adams tn the outfield were the defensive leaders. In Starling Division play. Forest City II picked up a pair of victories this past week. 18-5 aver Casselberry on Thursday and 18-12 over Altamonte Springs on Saturday. Against Casselberry. Christa Shroeffel ahd three hits. Including a triple and a home run and she also drove In three runs. Tina Hoffman added a double, triple and three RBI. Chrissy Mathlew had a single, double, triple and two RBI and Mlssl Stone had two hits and drove In two runs. Bram Beatty had a single, triple and two RBI to lead Casselberry. Against A ltam onte Springs. Allison Gorzcka led Forest City at the plate as she had two double, two singles and three RBI. Hoffman added a single and two double and also drove in three runs while Addle Antoniottl had three singles and two RBI. Mandy Renteria led Altamonte Springs as she ripped three IripL > and drove tn three runs. Nikki Letterio added a single, double and one RBI. Mlssl Stone picked up her second pitching victory in a row for Forest City while Jill Strada took the loss for Altamonte Springs. In other Starling Division action, Renee Sanvllle allowed only one hit as Forest City I Goodings roared to a 23-2 rout of Longwood Rax. ...... *.....2 C h e p d e ia m e I L t f l B ra d e n IS ) L lv e r n o ll ( L Y ) H a g e n (L M ) G re e n e (0 1 H e ic h le (O ) Ihe Braves. 30 8. beat the Brewers. 25-12. and lost to Ihe Indians, 15-14. Against Ihe Braves, John Hamatle clubbed a homer, Iwo triples and a double while John Query added three doubles and a triple, Richie Sturgill added a single, iwo double and a triple and Ryan Foley had two singles and a double. Hamatle led the defense as he turned a pair of double plays and Todd Hcrbach also turned a double play. Agalns the Brewers, Hamatle had three triple and u homer. Query had two doubles, a triple and a homer and Foley had two doubles and two triples. For the Indians In their victory over the Astros. Joey Nlgro hatf four hits and Dawn Judd"and CfirV HEIITIS'had three hits each. The Dodgers split a pair of games as the upended the Braves. 22-21. and lost to the Cardinals. 14-4. Against the Braves. Jeff Lenz had three singles and a homer and David Peques also had four hits. Todd Copeland led the defense as he pulled off an unassisted double play. Joe Harmer had a double, homer and four RBI to lead the Cardinals over the Dodgers. Scott Boone added a (rlplc and a homer and three RBI while Tom Dixon had three hits and Caroline June added two. Burke, Hartman Throw Blanks As Forest City I TripaJ>orrento Nlcki Burke and Jennifer Hartman com­ bined for a three-hit shutout Saturday as Forest City I AD Enterprises rolled to a 14-0 victory over Lake Mary Cafe Sorrento tn Eagles Division play of the Seminole Softball Club. Burke and Hartman were backed by a 12-hll Forest City offensive attack and some fine defensive play by shortstop Trtela Nocll. Erin Higgins was 3 for 4 with five RBI to lead Forest City at the plate while Hartman had two hlls and four RBI, Recdl Metz was 2 for 4 with two RBI and Chris Splnelll was 1 for 1 with a two-run double. Saturday's victory was the second of the week for AD Enterprises. On Thursday. Forest City benefitted from six walks In a six-run fourth Inning as they went on to upend Casselberry. 9-5. Tracy Goodrow was 2 for 2 with a pair of RBI while Burke was 1 for 3 with three RBI. Hartman picked up th pitching victory. In other Eagle Division action. Oviedo Newton Construction hammered a pair of opponents a they beat Longwood HD Realty. 14-2, and Semoran I Burger King. 14-1. Against Longwood. Jodie Switzer banged out three doubles for Oviedo. Bridget Jenerette had two singles and a triple and Kim Newton and Anna Hollis had three singles apiece. Amy Adams had a single and triple to lead Longwood at the plate. Against Semoran. Jenerette had two doubles, a triple and drove In four runs to lead Oviedo's devastating offensive attack. Hollis added two singles and three RBI and Katy Ambrosio had two singles, a double and knocked In two runs. Gina Ambrosio picked up the pitching victory and Corrle Lawson made the defensive play of the game when she turned an unassisted double play at second base In the fifth Inning. Sybelle Blakely had (wo his to lead Semoran at the plate. Forest City III Rlnker Materials rapped 19 hits In a 18-1 rout of Longwood II Bushor Plumbing. Cindy Staggs had three hits and three RBI for Forest City while Robbl Sukanek and Dawn Gcbhart each had two hits and two RBI and Leslie SchroefTel. Heather Meyer and Valerie Smith had one hit and one RBI apiece. Gcbhart picked up the pitching victory as she struck out two and walked only one. After falling behind, 6-0. after five Innings. Winter Springs II Trivlson Chevron erupted for eight runs In the last two Innings to pull out a 8-6 victory. The pitching of Kim Miner was a key for Trivlson as she struck out four S9 5 P IT C H IN G 15 L lv t r n o iB ( L Y ) .......... R e lc h lt ( O ) ................. ............................. 13 A le g re I L Y I ................ o m .......... 34 .................... 11 .................. 17 16 20 G o tm o n f ( L H ) ........... M u n io n (L M ) ........... L i l ia (L M ) S c h m lt ( L M ) . M a r tt y (S ) ........ 3 2 1 ........ 12 0 3 20 34 1 . . 12 10 RUN5 P o in d e jle r (L M I R U N S I A T T E D IN L a n g (L H ) ......14 H O M E RUNS Lang (L M ) B e a m i ( L B ) .....,... ................... 12 R o b e rt! ( L H ) . ....... ............. ..................... 12 11 G re tn a (O ) ... M e t i ( L M ) ........................... ..................... 11 SANFORD 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE 3 2 2 -0 6 5 1 1 TWO STORES N W Y 17-91 WIDE 7 0 SERIES • SEVEN Nil TREAD • ot/TUNt «mn u m t s •mo rwnuts ■m • QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE • FOUR PtY POLYESTER •If *41 nut 1 V1 /M6 1 I 1II/TMK Ift/TMU H«/TWU 111-44 IIU I lll-M 7 7 5 -4 7 4 7 I SttS.VO tUllAAVI. U S W E S T 1ST S T . 1 S L K 1 E A S T O F M W Y 1 7 - fl PREMIUM POLY 11 U4AM1I ORANGE CITY • TWOIAWAI r o i n t n i boot r u t 111.11 Plf t/VMt| P114 /VM14 ••f-44 S t if f 1614 •If .»• B tU /T M U •4 9.14 9114/ 7 9 *1 4 •4 1 .44 1II/TM1B ttl/VMIS ItM! ItMV fllMMtt M l .f t 9111/71114 •44.91 n ii/T M II ••1*44 9 1 W 7 N 1I •4 U I Itl/T M II 9194 /1 9 * 1 4 MIMNII 9411 /19 * 19 •••.VI at Im | »i p m w t tla U I n t i EXTRA-WIDE 6 0 SERIES CUSTOM STOCK SIXTY • TW9 RKKUSS K in • TWOM M l romiTTt • OUTLINE WHITT U T T U t •o a r r u i •W T M M 1 I K lT l iimn M IM N II UMI M U M O II' W1 U M M I 4 * 669.96 M IM N II M IM N II M 4 M N II ttS -S V |4|j| M IM N II * PO iTItTU COM to o r 4 4 9 -1 1 944.99 144*14 997.74 IIU I 799-14 944.34 9 4 9 -I t 991.94 I 7M 9 4 4 -1 4 U 9 .1 I 999*41 6 ENDURA STEEL RADIAL CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY n u tM IN H M IU IU ) •ITULIUTU • w m i n lia r •WUUtUTUM •ounjMwart limit • w m rw u c u n n n •Mxmni coot aotr It P- 1*79.11 ■ 7 9 .1 4 |W.M tit At M IC ! t9 9 .lt MUt 4 7 9 .1 4 94749 479-19 147.17 4 79 -1 9 M 4 .3 4 II IM/TM 14 'I I M N I I M IN M IM N II MM! M W M II M tll M IM N II MYAt atu/Ttait MMl •it.lt ■ M lflH Il • - f - �_ *# ***’ f Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March II, 1484— u A B o n i l l a F e e l s L o o k s L e a s t W A s tro s R e le a s e R ich ard ; P h illies S w a p M a tth e w s E a s t , a n t e d YUMA. Ariz. (UP1J - Juan Bonilla turned toward the only direction he could today, to the cast, or more specifically, the Far East, hop.ng and possibly praying that someone In Japan can use “the best second baseman the Padres ever had.” Editor Nobody in the big leagues seems to want him. "We tried with every club we could, there Is." he declared without so much but none of them were Interested." said as batting an eye before he was let go. "I San Diego general m anager Ja c k r>now Pm the best second baseman the McKcon. who along with manager Dick Padres ever had. Williams informed Bonilla laic Sunday "This is nothing against Alan Wig­ waivers were being asked on him for the gins." Bonilla made It clear. “1 give him purpose for giving him his unconditional release. All clubs have until Friday to a lot of credit and I believe he has the ability to do whatever he wants to do. claim him. and if none do. Bonilla has but In my mind I am he best second said he might try to play »n Japan. baseman and i 3/avc the bum W a In Last month, he won an arbitration proceeding that escalated hla salary to prove It." $325,000 from SI3C.000. but by releas­ t Although that Injury of his wiped out most of the 1982 season for him. Bonilla ing him now. the Padres are obligated to topped all Padres' second basemen In pay him for only one month. the number of games played 1291) and He had to at least be a little shocked by assists (838) and is second to Tito his release but he did not show It when Puentes In put outsand double plays. he got the bad news while he was still in Coming ofT his injury. Bonilla still uniform after Sunday's exhibition game paced the Padres in games played (152) with Seattle. last year, and in triples (4). and was third "OK. good." was all he said. He took In runs (55). hits 1132). and walks (50). his uniform off in a hurry and was gone before many of hts teammates even Through the first week In August, his realized he had been cut. fielding average of .992 was right up Earlier this spring. Williams had an­ there near Manny Trlllo’s National nounced that Alan Wiggins would start League record of .994 and the .9855 the season at second base for the Padres. figure he finally posted was only a Wiggins, who -began his professional fraction off the .9858 with which the career at second, played mostly left field Cubs' Rync Sandberg led all the league's for San Diego last season and filled In second basemen. well at first base after Steve Garvey was hurt. Bonilla made only one error in his first Bonilla, acquired In a deal with 72 games, and his final total of 11 Cleveland, was with the Padres the past represented the fewest number by any three years although he missed most of second basetnan In the league who the 1982 season after fracturing his left played Inal least 117 games. wrist In a first base collision with Willie Williams knows all about Bonilla's McGee of the Cardinals. stats, and while he doesn't knock them Williams explained that Wiggins was he does say they fall to show how many being moved to second so that Carmelo balls Bonilla didn't get to due to his Martinez could play left field. The limited range. Moreover, he has had a 23-year-old Martinez, obtained from the poor spring at bat and In the field. Cubs in a three-way deal last December, has been the brightest spot In the Similarly, Bonilla did not have a good Padres' camp, hitting over .400 with four year at the plate last season. After hitting homers and a team-leading 13 RBI. .290 In 1981 and .280 in the 45 games First. Bonilla thought that switch only he played the following year before he meant he was to Ire the backup second was hurt, he fell to .237 In 1983. baseman, and he didn't like that at all. He still drove In 45 runs, more than He told everyone he was the best second any other San Diego second baseman baseman the Padres ever had and before him. Maybe what all this actually pointed to his statistics to back it up. proves is that lionllla is the BEST second Sometimes, he got a bit carried away baseman the Padres ever had. but that and Insisted he was the best second they never really had a very good one. baseman — in the league, both leagues, and please. Tito Fucntcs, don't YOU you name it. start hollering now. "I believe Pm the best second baseman COCOA (l)Pl) — J.R . Richard, whose wicked faslb.ill and slider made him one of baseball's- most fearsome hurlcrs in ihc late 1970s. has been given his unconditional release by the Houston Aslros. likely ending his efforts to return to Ihe majors afler a 1980 stroke. Richard was not available for commrnl after ihc announcement Tuesday. Astros owner John McMullen said Richard will leave baseball and enter another field. "It was a lough decision for J.R . lo make, bm it Is Ills desire lo now channel his energies In other d irections," McMullen said. Richard’s contract, worth $450,000 per year, ended alter the 1983 season. This spring, hr was given a tenuous eon which required him lo make the team. Richard. 34. of Ruston. La., leaves (he Astros without reaching Ihc goal he set in the months following his stroke — pitching in the majors and regaining the font) that made his one of the most dominant right-handers In the game. In his first appearance for the /Xstros In 1971. he lied a major-league record with 15 strikeouts. He led the majors In strikeouts in 1978 with 303. and in 1979 struck out 313 — the most ever by an NL right-hander. He owns a career 107-71 record with a 3.15 earned run average. M ilton Richman SPORTS IN BRIEF V alen cia Pushes 3 Across In 9th To N ip Raiders, 4-2 Valencia Community College exploded for three runs In the top of the ninth Inning Tuesday to knock off Seminole Community College. 4-2. In a key Mid-Florida Conference baseball gameal SCC. The victory Improves the VCC record to 8-2 In the conference, one game better than the Raiders' 7-3 mark. VCC Is 21-15 overall and SCC Is 22-10-1. The Raiders play Santa Fc Thursday at home at 3 p.m. Chuck Brant, SCC's ace. gave up a first-inning run to the Matadors but then shut them down for the next seven innings. He got in trouble in the ninth and SCC coach Jack Pantellas called for Ray Perkins, but he couldn't put down the uprising. Brant sufTered the loss and Lamar Chandler picked up the victory. Hot-hitting Eddie Looper provided the SCC runs with a homer und a single. The Raiders got both tallies in the first Inning, but could do little else against Chandler. Irish , M ic h ig a n B attle NEW YORK (UPII - Even ir Michigan lops Notre Dame tonight to win the 47th National Invitation Tournament. Wolverines coach Bill Frelder will bite his tongue and say nothing bad about the NCAA selection committee. The Wolverines have been determined not to make an issue of being excluded from the NCAA Tournament, and focused on winning the NIT Instead. "We were disappointed that day (the bids went out), no question." Frelder said. "But we felt we were going to attack the NIT, not say anything bad about the NCAA. No sour grapes." Michigan will "attack" Notre Dame in to­ night's final, and Irish coach Digger Phelps thinks the Wolverines would have gotten Into the NCAA Tournament If not for consecutive Big Ten losses to Purdue. Illinois and Michigan State — all on the road. Michigan did beat Purdue, lllonois and Dayton — all NCAA Tournament teams - at home during the regular season. H a z z a rd Replaces F arm er LOS ANGELES (UPI) - For the fourth time since the retirement of John Wooden the mythical revolving door In the office of the UCLA basketball coach has spun. Out went Larry Farmer and tn came another former Bruins star. Walt Haxzard. Farmer abruptly resigned Tuesday. Just four days after he signed a 2-year conti act extension. UCLA wasted no Ume in replacing him. naming Hazzard within the hour. A news conference was scheduled for 10 a m. FST today with Farmer and Hazzard expected to attend. i G ary M atth ew s ...b eco m es a Cub J .R . R ich ard ...it m ay be over LINESCORES Tuesday'! E iN W tw n Beiebeil Reiults S r United P r» n International • I Ft. M y e rc F ia Atlanta 000 011 I M - 142 K j f t u t City M IN t t i - 4 • I Camp Garber IS). B r tf u iiin (7). and P « o n ® a . O w n (7), Jackson. Q -j.ienb*' f * I t ) Creel 14) and S liu nhi w -C re e l L - B e d fo ila n at Bradenton, Fta. Detunt 41100 ) 439 - 3 |] PittiOurgli D im IN - 4 141 Petry. Hernande; |7). Bair II). Ratema (4), and ParriU i. B tt.itn | | ) ; Tudor. Tekuleo II) . Scurry I I) . and May W Herm andr; L -T e k u lv e H R i-D e tro lt, P a rrtih ; Pitttburgn. Mar r I ion at W eil Palm Beach. Fla Maw York ( A t) IN 1)1 M O - 11I I | M antrtal NO M l 111 - I I I ] M ontotoco. Shirley I I I Righettl (*) and Corona, Palmar. W elih IS), L u ca i 14) and CaHyf, Ramoj II). W - Mon te lu ic o L - P a lm t r al Cocoa,Fla. Taranto N4 I I I M4 - 4 I I I Houiton IN M lK i - I t l ) Gott. Jackson ()) and W hitt, Pinkham (1) Kntpper. Dawley 17). Maddan II). Solano (I) and Aihby W -K ne pp*r ( _ G o t t . a t W inter Horen. Fla Mmnewta I I I I N M4 - 1 1 1 Battan 111 I I I I I I - I I I W l . W alter! ( ||, PaUwick I I I and Lavdnar. Bakar 17), E c ta rjiy y Claar 111. Jshmon (I) , Allam on. Newman (7) W -E ckerH ey L -V .o la H R S - Boaton. E ra n i, A rm a t. Allam on al St. PetenPurg. Fla . Ptuledelphu M l M l ON - 1 71 Nan Y a rt (N L I M4 M l MO - 1 11 1 Carlton. Holland I I I in d D ill. V irg il (7) la a ry . Lynch I II . Orotco I I I and O rtli, F itige ra'd 17). W -C a rlto n L L a a r y A l iara ta ta . Fla. Lot Angeiat M l 001W D - ) 1 1 Chicago (A L) 000X1 0 0 .- 4 7 0 R euu Welch IS) and Fimple. B an m itrr, B aroiat 17) Neumann III. Burnt ( I ) and Fisk. H ill IF). W B a n n itle r. L W elch al Tampa, Fla. M iiw e ttte M l M l IN - 14 1 Cincinnati M II D I la - ll) W llliam t, Whitehouie (7). Com tlock I I) and Read R uttall. H um t (7), Powar i l l and Bilardrllo. Guidon I I ) W -R u tta ll L -W illia m t H R -C incln nati, B iia rd tllo a tk a tttd a la . A rt!, i l H U - ti- H t. 1 :->> - l it> i f i l l Cleveland WO 700 100 - 3 7 1 San Francltco WO 307 00* - 1 J 0 Bohemia, Anderson (4). S Barr (7). Spiliner II) and W illard. Krvkow. J Barr (I). M artin (I). LaveUt 4) and Brenly W -K rukow L-A nderton t l F ilm Spring*. CaM Seattle 744 104 U t - 7 1 4 Cali ton,;* i l j 4'-3 JM - 5 t : Young. Geltol (I) in d Kearney. John. Corbett (71. Slaton I II. H a u le r ( I) and Herron W - Young L —John HRC a llfo r n la . L y n n at Sun City, A rt!. San Dirge Milwaukee tit tat IM - 17 • IN 404I M - 14) Lollar. Thurmond I I) . Monge (I) and Bochy K aat Augvtline (4). Finger* (4) and iundberg W -L o tla r L -H e a t at Meta. A ril. Oakland 174 404 4M I - 3 1 1 Chicago IN L I M l M l M i l - 111 Sorenten. Codiroll ( I ) and Haaih. E ltia n 17). Sanderton Nolet (71, Stoddard (I) . Smith <101 and D avit. Lake (.4 ) W—Cedi ro ll L -S m ith HR-CW ca go . D u rh a m . E ih lb ltle n B ateb all AM ERICAN LEAGUE Cliicago California Cleveland Baltimore Bm 'on Oakland Seattle K e n u ! City M ilw iu k ft Toronto T r ie ! M ln new t* D ttro it U?m York NATIONAL LEAGUE San F ra n tlu o P ittiin irg h Houtlon New York Atlanta Cincinnati M o n tr iil Ptiiiadtipw a l o ! A ng tlei San D-ego St LOW! C h k tg o I I I '>r f * 1 w IS l) 1) 14 ii i) n 10 17 It 7 f t 1 L F tl 1 *S7 w IS 11 '1 10 11 1) 11 1) 9 11 4 4 L F it 7 441 4 4*7 t *73 t 374 10 374 10 314 11 377 11 YW 11 ISO 14 M t IS 111 1 117 1 ill 1 t • 10 t • II It 10 13 14 is 411 371 S4S su 374 377 HO 411 409 741 311 r • SCOREBOARD BA SEBA LL T u e td a y 'i l l i m t o r a t Co I la g * C E N T R A L F L A . 4, E C K E R D 1 E c k e rd MO 100 O M - I 7 1 UCF 301 0)1 4 l a - 4 4 0 C r o ttla y (2 3) an d P a ltr ln e r l, San D ago 14 7) a n d C a b )*. H ille r * — E c k tr d S lro u l 7 4. 7B. 7B ; F lth e r 3 1 ; U C F : B a rk e r 4 4. 3B ; S c h u lll 3 1 . 7 f i B f lt c o r d t — E c k tr d 77 4 ( 1 7 ) . UCF 71 14 1 (1 4 1 J u n io r c o lla g t V A L E N C IA 4 .1 E M IN 0 L E 3 V a ltn c la 100 000 007 - 4 I 0 W m ln a lt 700 000 000 - 3 1 4 C h a n d le r a n d YocTw m a n d Sap n i t t k l (4 ); B r a n l, P t r k in t ( I ) and C o n n tlly , HIK a rt — V a ltn c la B a r tlo o t 3 4; R lc h a rd l g a m t w in n in g R B I. S e m in o le : L o o p tr 3 4. H R . 7 R B I R tc o r d t: V a ltn c la 71 I I . (0 7); S t m ln o lt 73 10 1 (7 3) T u ttd ty 'l R n u lti Philadelphia 3.New York (N U 0 Cincinnati 4,M inn*tet4 ( i t I Horn ton I. Toronto! New York (A L) 12, M ontreal! Detroit 5. P ilttb u rg n * Chicago (A L IA Loa A n g tltt 7 Y antai City 4. Atlanta 3 B alhm art 4. T tu tO Bolton A M .nnttota ( ■) 1 Oakland 7. Chicago I N U 3 San Francitco L Clavtiand 1 San Diego). Milwaukee 7 S ttttlt 7, California 3 T h a n d tr 'l Gaatat * Chicago (A L) n Toronto ot Duntdm. Fla M antrtal w Atlanta at W att Palm S u c h . Fla Pittiburgh y|. Philadelphia a l O ta r w ator.Fla M lrm neta v t Lot Angela! at V tro S ta c k Fla N a t York (N U « Oatroti al LaUtand. Fla K am at City n B a ltim a rt at M iam i. Fla. Button v t T a u t a t Pompano Batch. Fla Saottia n Chicago (N U ol M ata. A ril. San Franc IKO v t Clavtiand al Tucton. A r i l . Oakland r t M ilwaukee at Swi City. A r il San Otago i t CahtonWa ol Palm Spring), C*l. Cincinnati n St Lauit al St. P ttortbgrg. F la .M g N t * York (A L) r t H out ton a t Santa D o m in g !. O R . night TENNIS H tg N tc ftM l BOVS O R U N D O T R IN IT Y P R E P 7 O R LAN D O E V AN S0 S tn g lo ii P t t t o f r t t i o d C a t I D ; M o rg a n d B u t la m a n lt 1 1 ; G t o r g t d N e w h a rt I I ; j . G o io m b d. K r t t l t r • I ; L . G o io m b d B lo A a r 1 4. D a o b to l: P e lt o f r e ir o M o rg a n d C a l B u t lm a o lt 1 1; G to rg t L G o io m b d N « u rb a n K t t t l t r 1 4. 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E d g e w a t tr S t G IR L S LY M A N 4 O R LAN D O BOONE 7 S in g la t: F a u lk n t t r ( L ) d B u m b y 1 3 B ea n ( B I d d i F r a n c c tc o l a M cN am et ID d S h e rm a n I S . F e u r e r t lt ln IB ) d L it t e r I I Cop p o le ( L ) d H a lt in g ! 4 7. D o u b le !- F a u lk n e r M c N a m e e I D d B u m b y H a t lln g t 0 4; Bean F e u e rtte ln (B ) d d i F ra n c e d tc o C op pola 4 4 R e c o rd t: L y m a n 4 7. Boone 17 4 W IN T E R P A R K 7, S E M IN O L E 0 S in g ie tt H u b b t IW P ) w on b y to tte d . S teely IW P ) d M c N e ill. 1 3 . F o r n e tt (W P ) d V o lp l. 4 0. N e lto n IW P ) d T y re , 1 4 . M a c k e y (W P ) d W h ite . 4 7 D o u b le t: H u b b t S te e ly (W P ) d V o lp l W h ile by lo r t e it . N e lto n M a c k e y IW P I d M c N e ill T y re . 4 S LA K E B R A N T L E Y ! O R LAN D O EO G EW ATER I S in g le t: F lth e r ( L B I d B u r n t, 4 4. P ru e ( L B I d W h ile . 4 7 (S O ). K u lp ( E ) d O 'A lle tv a n d ro I I . P a rtlo w I L B I d S le m o n t. S I ; M c K in n e y ( L B ) d T u rn a g e . 1 5 D o u b le t: F lth e r P ru e ( L B ) d B u r n t W h ite . It. O 'A lle t to n d r o P a r tlo w (L B I d K u lp S le m o n t, 1 1 r U lU o n S co tt 17 00 a 00 / i L "M a ry 170 O < 1 )1 41.40; P 13 1) 47.00; T 3 I ) 761 40 tth r a c e -1 /1 4 , A: M i l P in k Sunshine 4 eO 14 0 170 Ih e ro k e F id d le rs 3 40 3a0 »E t C h a t te r 4 00 O (3-4) 17 10; P (1 4 ) 72 *0. T -4-4) 11.40 10t h r a c o — 1/44. C: 31.01 iu r e ly 1 40 4 70 40 Ih lc a n o C h ic o 3 00 3 70 iu g a r M i t t 5 70 Q ( 1 4 ) 17 00; P (4 4) 74.00; T 4 711)4.00 1 1 th ra c o — *a. B : 10.17 RICH B it* 10 00 ISO 100 Ire o m D em on 1 00 1 40 b r ig h t O a ffy O KI 4 40 Q ( 1 4 ) 1140; P (1 4 ) 3 1 20; T 4 4) 144,70; P ic k l la ( 1 1 1 1 4 1 ) I n n e r I c l 4 p a id 11.471.00 11th ra c o - 1 / U . D i 11.11 l u J l S hilo h t l aO 4 10 100 ih o p p e r C h n t 1 0 0 110 day B itc a y * 40 O D A ) 1170; P (1 01 40 00; T 4 1 )4 1 1 10 11th T4C0 — •». T A : 17 14 R E ‘t E lo u lte 4 30 1 40 3 *0 A a k e A n O tla r 3 00 a 70 -toad R iv e r Sean 1 to O ( I S ) I I N l P ( I S ) 40.40; T 1 0 )1 0 )4 0 A - 1 .0 0 1 ; H a n d le : 1)11,211 NBA Tuesday! Rate 111 New Y a k 47. Dallas M Boston 101. Washington 41 Cleveland 104. New Jersey I I I Atlanta 47. Philadelphia N San Anion <o 111. Goiden Stale 114 Detroit I It. Chicago 11 Houston taO. Denver 1)7 Utah IW. KansasClty 1» Phoenia 114, San Diego 104 Portland 41. Seattle 17 GOLF U K E H O W E L L 134. B IS H O P M O O R E 171 AT D E E R RUN. Par I t L ik a H o w e ll (1 )4 1 : O t t it 70. E r lc k t o n 3 0 .C o lto n 40. B o rg llk> 4 0 O rla n d e B ilh o p M o o re ( 1 7 17)r B o lle tle r a 4), B u t t a r t 41, M e t ie r to n 43. B la n c h a rd 47 SOKC A t S a n fo rd O rla n d o Two td o y n ig h t I I I r e t o - 1 / H . C : 11.11 1 No B ig D e a l 30 40 13 10 3 40 I AAanatee R a n g e r 4 10 7 40 4 T i t So Sue 3 40 O ( I I ) 4 1 4 0 ; P (1 1 1 117.74; T (7 4 4 ) 4 4 4 44 7nd ra c o D : 34.3* C H a tty t F a t t r a k 4 00 0 70 7 40 7 F ancy M ay I 40 1 1 0 I A l w t y l A lo n e 4 70 O (3 4) 77.44; P (4 71 30 70: T <4 3 1)704 44; 0 0 ( 7 4 ) 1 0 ) 1 0 I r d ra c o — S/10, 0 : 31 11 I G C 't C h a rlie 7 ) 00 14 70 ) 00 I M i B ob 0 1 0 4 SO 4 A i k S ola S a ra 7 00 a ( I S) 1S.M ; P ( 4 1 ) 41.00; T IS 1 0 )1 0 4 40 O t h r s c o - S / I4 .M I I 44 7 P lu to S a lll 5 30 1 40 3 00 4 Sand S tlc fc tr 14 0 S 40 1 S ilv e r R y a n 140 O (7 4 ) 71.70; P (7 4) 17.40; T (7 4 1 ) 144.40 life r a c e - S / U . 0 :1 1 .7 4 3 M e a d o w v ie A n g e l 17 40 12 70 10 00 OSS F o u r 0 40 4 00 5 D o w v ll D o w n in g J 40 Q 1 )4 1 47.14; P 0 4 ) 11.44; T (1 4 1 )4 4 )1 0 41)1 r4C0 - >». O . 74 44 7 V a r a N Ic o S40 4 40 7 10 I N o Body 7 20 4 00 4 D o m e tllc a lly 100 0 ( 1 7 ) IS .44; P ( I I I 14.14; T (7 1 4 ) 1 4 1 4 4 7th r a c e - 1/14. B: M 44 7 W r ig h t B o rn I d ) 4 00 2 10 4 J o h n V e rd ia n 4 40 1 40 I T J ' t G o ld M a k e r 4 30 Q 0 -4 1 17.14; P 0 4 ) 1 4 4 4 ; T 0 - 4 1 ) 441.44 « h f » C 4 - » t . C . 74.44 7 J u k i O n c e M o re IS O 1 10 4 70 Gary Matthews must have known his days were numbered last weekend when the Philadelphia Phillies acquired out­ fielder Glenn Wilson The Phillies Tuesday picked up right-handed reliever Hill Campbell and catcher Mike Diaz from the Chicago Cubs In a trade for Mali hews. Bob Dernier and reliever Porfi Alllmarano. Matthews. 33. an 11-year veteran and a lifetime .285 hitler, batted .258 with 10 home runs and 50 RHI Iasi season but was voted the Most Valuable Player In the National League playolfs after bitting .429 with three homers and right RHI In four games. Phillies president Hill Giles said Un­ learn made the decision lo trade away Matthews after they obtained Wilson Irom Ihe Detroit Tigers. "We figure Glenn Wilson Is going lo be our left fielder." Giles said. "As soon as we made up our minds that we were going to gel Glenn Wilson, we bad to trade Gary Matthews. We feel Glenn Wilson will I k - belter than Gary Mat­ thews, but that's yet to be seen." Giles said the Phillies may also trade their other Garry from the outfield — sending Garry Maddox to the New York Yankees. al M iam i. Fla T im 004 M l M l - 4 I I Baltim ore 011 474 M t - 1 121 Darwin R W right (I) . Schmidt I II and Yott, Fotoy. Swaggerty, Snell. (7), T M artinet. (I) and Nolan. Demptey I t) W - S w e g g t r ly l- D e r w ln HRBaltlm ore. Singleton NHL Tuesday's Results Boston 4. Quebec 4 H a rtto rd A B u ffa io l N Y Isla n d e d 7.M a n trta l9 Edmonton t. C algary) Winnipeg 7. Los Angetrt 1 (ha) NASL N A IL F l a y i l li ( A ll T i n t s E 1 T ) l i n l ( l ■ a 11 ( l i s t e l Ik te e l New Yerh vt. Outage M ar a - Chicago ol New York, 7 a C entral U r C a e R tto e k ^ A ty M ete. rfs now l o t M*t (be l a n e No* thoo(04L TW sa ne reflaM e MeOn t i . TW sane tla a d a rd t e t gwakty T W sa ne dogeoAikle oontoe. A n d the gone to n - ia / a i i rumiiNG i HEATING INC. C 1007 S. Sanford Avs. K 9 Ssnlotd J W A LL A a a a a K pm Mar JO - New York al CM<ago. 4 pm ■Apr I — Outage at New York. I p m Ian Diego u . Golden Be t Mar 74 - Golden Bay al Lan Diego. 7 30pm Ape I — Son Oiego al Golden Bay, 7 pm > Apr } - Golden Bay al San Diego. 1030 p m MISL T u ttd ip 'i B rio Hi Buffalo*. P ittib u rg h ) lot Angfirt 4. Mfmphii ) (0T» B a se b a ll Roundup In exhibition games: Al Fort Myers. Orlando Sanchez drove In two runs and Kelli) Creel pllehrd two scoreless Innings to lead I he Royals lo a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves. The Royals received some bad news when X-rays revealed outfielder Lynn Jones hasa hairline fracture on his left hand. At Bradenton. Lance Parrish hit a solo home run in the sixlh and stroked a two-run single In the eighth lo lift lhe Tigers to a 5-4 triumph over Ihf Pittsburgh Pirates. At Scottsdale. Ariz.. reserves Brad Wellman and Scot Thompson each drove In two runs in leading the GiJrffs ut (heir sixlh straight triumph, a 5-3 decision over the Chicago Cubs. At Winter Haven. Gary Allcnson drove ill two runs with a sacrifice fly and a homer while Dwtghi Evans and Tony Armas belted solo shots, lifting the Red Sox over a split squad of Minnesota Twins 4-1. Dennis Eckcrslcy scattered llircc hits In six Innings. * At Tampa. Dann Bllardello drove In I(tree runs with a home run and a singli* lo pace Ihc Cincinnati Reds over the Minnesota Twins 6-3. At Miami, designated hitter Ken Sin gleton had three hits. Including a three-run homer, to power the Baltimore Orioles to a 8-0 victory over the Texas Rangers. Singleton drove In four runs. Orioles starter Bill Swaggerty blanked Texas for six Innings on three hits. At West Palm Beach. IcadofT hitler Omar Moreno scored four runs and No. 2 man Willie Randolph drove In three runs to lead the Yankees over the Mon Ireal E x |H ) s 12-6, Dave Winfield and Lon Plnlella each had three RBI for the Yankees. Pete Rose had four hits for the Expos and Tim Raines had an RHI double. At Cocoa, reliever Julio Solano struck oul Ron Shepherd with two men on base In the ninth Inning to preserve the Astros' 8-6 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Earlier, the Astros gave pitcher J.R . Richard Ills unconditional release, possibly ending Ilie former All-Slar's agonizing comeback attempt from a 1980 stroke. t Al St. Petersburg. Steve Carlton and Al Holland scattered a dozen hits In pH chlng the Phillies lo a 2 0 victory over the New York Mets. �l l A — E v e n ln g H tr ild , Sanford, Fl.W ednesdjy, M arch 21, lf M R u n o ff L ik e ly FLORIDA Duarte Leads In First Official Election Returns IN BRIEF L o n e M a n H ija c k s A ir p la n e T o C u b a MIAMI (UP1| — A hijacker calling himself "Lt. Spartacus" of the Black Liberation Army diverted a Piedmont Airlines 737 to Cuba by threatening to detonate explosives on board. The plane returned from Havana less than four hours later Tuesday night and no one was hurt. No explosives were found. The hijacker, wearing a heavy dark overcoat and a black beret, commandeered the aircraft |ust hrfnrr it reached MJ’W l on a night from Newark. N.Y.. Charlotte, N.C . and Charleston. S.C. Tuesday. After the plane changed course, he holed up In a lavatory and penned a faint note on the explaining Ms actions. "This is necessary. I would not ever hurt anyone at this point, but the time will come when we will meet as enemies. I have duties and responsibilities. I am a soldier." the note said. SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) Christian Democrat Jo s e Napoleon Duarte held a slim lead In early official returns In El Salvador's presidential election and political maneuvering began for a likely runofT between Duarte and his right-wing rival. vote. D'Aubulsson second with 29.4 percent and Guerrero third. If the Christian Democrat figures arc correct. Duarte and D'Aubulsson will face each other In a runofT that will take place 30 days after the count Is approved by the Constituent Assembly. The Central Election Commission Tuesday said Duarte, a moderate, led with 11.029 votes, followed by Roberto D'Aubulsson of the far-right Nationalist Republican Alliance with 10.947 and Francisco Jose Guerrero of the National Conciliation Party with 7.471. OfTlclals said the vote count In Sun­ day's election could take live days. Under Salvadoran election rules, a runofT Is held If no presidential candidate gets more than 50 percent of the vote. In a runofT election. D'Aubulsson. who has promised complete military victory over leftist guerrillas, would probably have the support of El Salvador's small rightist parties. The Christian Democratic Party. In Its own unofficial count, said Duarte finished firs; with pc—cnt of the toL.' To rm e n tin g CLINTON. Tenn. (UPI) Psychiatrists say lawyer Mary Evans is a schizop hren ic, tormented by demons, and would attempt suicide If Impris­ oned for engineering the escape of her killer client and eventual lover. But Ju d g e Ja m e s S co tt withheld a ruling Tuesday on a plea bargain that would place Miss Evans. 27. on three years probation. He told her to return to court today and be prepared to tell him why she helped convict Tim Kirk escape. "1 can't believe she still doesn't feel she has done any­ thing wrong and she doesn't understand why people arc so upset with her." Scott said. "We have 8.000 people in the penitentiaries of this state and they have mothers and fathers $ 1 .2 M illio n S e t t l e m e n t TAMPA (UPI| — The quadriplegic son of a woman killed when a freighter rammed the Sunshine Skyway Bridge In 1980. has been awarded a $1.2 million settlement according to federal court records. U.S. District Judge Daniel Thomas, a semi­ retired specialist In maritime law. awarded the settlement on behalf of the son of Eve Delores Smith of Pennsvlllc, N.J. Thomas has been visiting Tampa from Mobile to hear major portions of the lawsuit against the owners of the phosphate carrier Summit Venture, which rammed the bridge during a severe squall May 9. 1980. A section of the main span of the southbound bridge collapsed, sending 35 people to their deaths when a bus and seven other vehicles hurtled 150 feet Into the storm-tossed waters of Tampa Bay. Guerrero made a flying tour of El Salvador to meet with party officials, and one highly placed Christian Democrat .KiiJ initial contacts were made with the D e m o n s Led and boyfriends and girlfriends who are looking at what we do here today." the Judge said. Scott acknowledged he could not force Miss Evans to testify and her lawyer. Robert Ritchie, said she may be too mentally unbalanced to take the witness stand today. "I've got to talk to the doctors and sec what the effect of testifying would be on her and her lliness." Ritchie said. Psychiatrists Robert Sadoff and Pat Embry both testified Tuesday that Miss Evans suffers from "vicious” hallucinations of flying carpets, tigers and "alien forces" so terrible they make h er s cre a m and sob u n ­ controllably. "My concern Is Mary Evans will take her own life. She has Guerrero camp to try to win his support for Duarte, who favors dialogue with the rebels. As the official count began a day behind schedule, political leaders blamed the election commission for the delay while election officials claimed guerrilla attacks and time-consuming counting restrictions were responsible. President Reagan Tuesday telephoned President Alvaro Magana to pay “tribute to the courage" of the Salvadoran people who braved violence to cast their ballots, a spokesman In Washington said. The elections, backed and partly financed by Washington, were consid­ ered crucial to Reagan's policy of military and economic support for the Salvadoran government. Alejandro Duarte, son of the candidate L a w y e r nothing to live for. She Is a very, very psychotic person In need of extensive psychiatric treat­ ment." SadofT testified. Miss Evans was representing Kirk on charges of killing two o th e r In m a te s at B ru sh y Mountain Prison, where he was doing time for armed robbery, when she arranged to meet him at a psychologist's office for testing March 31. 1983. She slipped the convict a pistol, helped him tic up the psychologist and guards and fled with him In her red Toyota. The FBI captured the couple 139 days later at Daytona Beach. Fla., and authorities speculated she helped him escape because she fell In love. SadofT. however, rejected that as the motive M a ry and mayor of San Salvador, said mass confusion at the polling stations Sunday kept 30 percent of those who wanted to cast ballots In the capital from voting. E le c tio n C o m m is sio n e r J a i m e Trabanlno. however, blamed the delay In counting votes partially on Marxist-led guerrillas, who blacked out 90 percent of •he country on election eve. mined highways and battled troops to disrupt theelecllons. "The guerrillas have done all they could do to hinder the p ro cess." Trabanlno said. Elections officials chimed the black­ out. which still affected two provinces Tuesday, had delayed vote counting and therefore slowed the delivery’ of results to San Salvador. Evans "People have speculated she was in love with Kirk." he testified. "I don't think she was capable of love. I think she was Irylng to save her life. The alternative was suicide." Kirk was present during the early part of the hearing Tues­ day. but Miss Evans refused to look at him. He had pleaded guilty to armed robbery and escape March 3 and the Judge added 40 years to the 65 years he Is already serving. While at large, he was convicted of the prison murders and a Jury recommended life plus 35 years. Miss Evans pleaded guilty to aiding the escape. Prosecutors have recommended three years probation and defense lawyers promised she will go loa menial To C rim e hospital for a "prolonged stay" If tiie Judge accepts the plea bargain. Embry testified Miss Evans was Insane when she began representing Kirk and had tried to kill herself by swallowing 15 tr a n q u iliz e r ta b le ts eight months earlier. He played a tape recording made during an Interview with her last month. "T h ey are so bad some­ times." her sobbing voice said on the tape. "It's like a bunch of them talking all at once. I always say. 'No. not again.' I say that over and over." Miss Evans burled her fare in her hands as she listened to the tape In the packed, hushed courtroom. AREA DEATHS ALICE R. JOHNSTON Mrs. Alice R. Johnston, 86. of 6032 Shcryll Anita St.. Oviedo, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept 29. 1897. In Elmore County. Ala., she moved to Oviedo from Eclectic. Ala., In 1984. She was a home­ maker and a Methodist. S u rv iv o rs Include a daughter, Louise Miller. Orlando; two sisters. Lucy Rouse. Mary Rouse, both of Alabama: six grand­ c h ild r e n ; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park, Is in charge of arrangements. JEANETTE M. WILLIAMSON M r s . J e a n e t t e M. W illia m s o n . 8 5 . of Morgan-Alderman Road. Geneva, died Tuesday. Born In Scotland, she moved to Geneva from Stamford, Conn., In 1978. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include her son. Paul. Fulton. Mo.; daughter. Mary Turner, O v ie d o ; fiv e g r a n d ­ c h ild r e n ; two g r e a t­ grandchildren. Brevard Funeral Home North. Titusville. Is In charge of arrangements. DR. ALBERTO. HORTON Dr. Albert G. Horton. 93. of 669 Sandpiper Lane, Casselberry, died Tuesday at Humana Lucerne Hos­ p ita l. O rlan d o . Born A ugust 2 9 , 1 8 9 0 , In Zebulon. N.C.. he moved to Casselberry from Fort Lauderdale In 1982. He was a retired doctor and was a Protestant. He was a past president of Norfolk County Medical Society. Survivors Include a son. Graham. Casselberry: four grandchildren. All F a ith s Memorial Park. Casselberry, is In charge of arrangements. JESSIE P. MOORE Mrs. Jessie P. Moore. 88. of 1520 S. Grant St.. Longwood. died Tuesday at Longwood Health Care Center. Born Feb. 11. 1896. In North Carolina, she moved to Longwood from Titusville In 1978. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include two sons. Warren E.. Winter P a r k . E d w a r d A.. Richmond, Va.; sister. Stella Fox. Hamlet. N.C.; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be In North C a r o lin a . G rain k o w Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood. Is In charge of local arrangements. PEARL KNIGHTON Mrs. Pearl Knighton. 85. of Apt. 110 Castle Brewer C o u rt. S a n fo rd , died T h u rsd a y at C e n tra l Florida Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 4. 1898. In Leary. Ua.. she had been a resident of Sanford since 1934. She was a member of New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors Include a son. W illie C. K n ig h to n . B?bson Park: a daughter. Alberta Barnes, Leary, Federal Benefits for V eterans and Dependents • ELIGIBILITY S srvks m d N on-Strvict Connected • PENSION he moved to Sanford over 40 years ago. He was a member of Springfield Missionary Baptist Church and Mt. Olive Masonic Lodge 79. S u rv iv o rs Include a daughter. Dorothy Sand­ ers. Bridgeton. N. J .: one brother, Jerry Bradley. Sanford: sister, Fannie Lou Coleman. Sanford; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. W ilso n -E lc h c lb c rg e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice K N IC H T O N . M R S . P E A R L — F u r w rp l M f v i c t l fo r M r» P p p rl K n ig h to n . IS. o f 110 C o itlo B r t w t r C o u rt. S p n fo rd . w h o d lt d T hu rc da y w ill bo * t I I a m S a tu rd a y »t N t w S a le m P r im i t i v e B a p tis t C h u rc h .'1500 W 17th S t . S anford, w ith P a s to r E ll S im p so n In ch arg e B ra d la y . 75 o t 1*40 S tric k la n d A v o . S a n fo rd w h o d la d M a rc h 71. w ill ba h e ld a t 4 p m T h u rs d a y a l the S p r in g f ie ld M is s io n a r y B a p tis t C h u rc h , 12th S t r a t i a n d C ed ar A v a n u a . S a n lo r d . w ith P a s to r E n o c h R iv e rs In c h a rg e B u r ia l to f o llo w In R t s lla w n C e m e te r y C a llin g h o u rs lo r frie n d s 5 V p m t o d a y . W il s o n E l c h e l b t r g t r M o r tu a r y In ch a rg a B u r ia l lo fo llo w In R rs lla w n Cam e le r y C a llin g h o u rs fo r frie n d s w ill bo fro m no on t o t p m F r id a y t t th e c h a p a l. W ils o n E lc h a lb a rg e r M o r tu a ry In c h a rg * R A N K IN S .M R . W IL L IE E S T E R — F u n a ra l s e rv ic e s lo r M r W ill« E s te r R a n k in s Jr . H. o t U * A c a d e m y A v e . w h o d ie d S a tu rd a y, w ill be a t 2 p m S a tu rd a y a t New M l C a lv a ry M B C h u rc h . I l l } W 17th S t , S a n fo rd , w ith P a s to r G W W a rre n In c h a rg e B u r ia l In Re s lla w n C e m e te ry C a llin g h o u rs tor frie n d s w i ll b o fro m noon to e p m F r id a y a t th e c h a p a l W ils o n E Ic h a lb a rg o r M o r tu a ry In ch a rg o B R A D LE Y , M R . GORDON — F u n a ra l s a rv lc e s lo r M r G ordon C O O P E R . M R . L E R O Y N. — M a m o r la l s a rv lc o s fo r M r . la r o y H C oo per. 17, o t 1*4} A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n to rd . w h o d la d S a tu rd a y a t S a n fo rd N u rs in g a n d C on valescent C e n te r, w ill be T h u rs d a y a l 4 p m . a t 1170 F lo r id a A v e , F r a n k lin A r m s A p t 101. S a n lo rd . w ith M rs L o u is a C r a w fo r d , g u a r d ia n . In c h a rg e B o rn D oc 15, 1101. In O vie d o , ha m o v e d lo S a n lo rd fro m A lta m o n t# S p rin g s In l»77. H a w as a P ro te s ta n t W ils o n E lc h a lb e rg a r M o r tu a r y In c h a rg a B a p tis t Mays was critical of both whites and blacks on the racial Issue. Service and Non-Service Connected • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS Hunt Monument Co. • Display Yard Mwy. 1 M I - Font Par* P t l. X W -4 9 M Gone tyunt. Owner [•ro w , Morblo 4 OronMs. • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available FREE J I Hotbed booklet ot Veteraot benefits recently pobhbed by the Veteran Adadobtratbo no* atadebb| I to baser ary dbebarged V eteran at so c n L r o t nW TNU INFOtNATKM AT HOT COtT OH MLKATKM n u OUT COUPOH SHOW A M HAH. TO: sajsoe OAKLAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 2 4 4 Sanford, Florida 32771 Nanw F o B e r S fo a re f e t y 's Y o u S a k e D ig — CALL 322-1442 S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N O a n o w S - g n X to l P1NCHE0 NERVES I l- w M H u iu n n 7 lo a O a t o» top Op* 0 (fctixaoo at lo o t o< Whether you are installing a sprinkler system, swimming pool, fence, landscaping or remov­ ing trees, please call us. Ybur telephone call will not only prevent possible damage to our gas system, but it could prevent an interruption to you or your neighbor* gas service. A call can also prevent delays in your construction and save you time and money. Most contracts for home improvements hold the homeowner responsible for locating underground utility pipes and lines. Florida Public Utilities main­ tains and operates an under­ ground pipeline damage pre­ vention program. We will locate our underground pipes for you. This service is FREE when you request to locate our underground pipes on or near your property is received at least 48 hours (two normal working days) prior to you or your home improvement contractor starting to work. Even if you don’t use natural gas, there could be buried gas lines on or near your property. Please give us a call. Phone Address Type Of Discharge is s io n a r y Church. Survivors include his fa­ ther. Willie E. Rankins Sr.. Florence. S.C.: mother. Rutha Mac Morgan. San­ ford; stepfather. Malncs Morgan. Sanford ; two brothers. Floyd Morgan. East Orange. N.J., and Lloyd Morgan. Trenton. N.J.; seven sisters. Lillie Mac Mlncey. Perth Amboy. N.J.. Lois Kelly, Margaret H u g h e s . G w e n d o ly n ATLANTA (UPI) - Dr. Benjamin Maya, former president of the Atlanta School Board and one of the n atio n 's most re ­ spected black educators, died today. He was 88. Mays died at 7:20 a.m. in Hughes Spalding Hospi­ tal after being admitted March 25 for respiratory p ro b le m s, a h o sp ita l spokesman said. • MEDICAL Year Of Discharge. M Morgan, Linda Brooks, Sanford. Jacquelyn Peaks, C o c o a , and D e n i s e Morgan. Sanford. W ilso n -E lch clb crg e r Mortuary. Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. GORDON BRADLEY Mr. Gordon Bradley, 75. of 1840 Strickland Ave., Sanford, died Wednesday. March 21. at the Golden Age Health Care Center. Daytona Beach. Born Dec. 28. 1908. In Danburg, Ga*. D r. M a y s D e a d WWII, K orta, Vlttium City _ Ga.; granddaughter. Mrs. Pearl Fort. Sanford; four sisters. Fannie Jackson and Farris Ruffin. Flint. Mich.. Bertha Moore and Georgia Crayton. Leary; 2 0 g ran d ch ild ren ; 50 great-grandchildren and one g r e a t - g r e a t ­ grandchild. W llso n -E lch e lb e rg cr Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. WILLIE E. RANKINS JR . Mr. Willie Ester Rankins Jr .. 26. of 136 Academy Ave.. Sanford, died Satur­ day at his residence. Bom May 29. 1957, In Sanford, he was a life long resident. He was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, a 1975 Sem inole High School graduate, and a member of New M ount C a lv a r y •A* m i l . Mo oontco b Iroo State Zip Age. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D R T H O M A S Y A N D E ll C h iro p ra c tic P h y sic ia n 201/ F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 „ 1 ---------------- 1 �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.Wednesday, March 31. res First In County Beef Cook-Off Blanch Johnston of Altamonte Springs was the first prize winner In the Seminole County Beef Cook-OfT sponsored by the Seminole County Cattlemen and CowBclle Association held at the Agricultural Center on March 2 1. Blanch Johnston, rig h t p h o to , p re p a re s C hinese Mrs. Johnston won 850 for the recipe she submitted. Chinese Veggie Meat Loaf Squares. V e g g ie M e a t L o af As the county winner. Mrs. Johnston will compete In the state competition to be held at Fort Pierce on April 7. The wlnr.rr of the contest will be eligible to compote In the national contest for a grand prize of 85.000. S qu ares in th e S e m in o le C ounty B e e f C o o k -O ff h e ld Other winners In the cook-off are: Anne Marie I alrbanks. Longwood, second. 825: Frances Morgan. Winter Park, third. 815: and Irya McLearn. Altamonte Springs, honorable mention. Judges were Jackie Henncssy of Dairy Farms Inc.; Naomi Forbes of Central Florida Regional Hospital: and Florence Korgon. a Sanford model and homemaker. Mrs. Johnston's award-winning recipe is as follows: a t th e A g ric u ltu ra l C e n te r. In le ft p h o to , th e fin is h e d B U IL D S TCKUTIF p ro d u c t w ins the firs t p riz e ribbon CHINESE VEGOIE MEAT LOAF SQUARES K cup each finely diced onion, celery: sliced water chestnuts 6 ounces Chinese pea pods (or I pkg (6 oz.) frozen pea pods, thawed) 3 tablespoons peanut oil 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon salt lA teaspoon pepper * 2 pounds lean ground beef 1 teaspoon soy sauce W cup fine dr)' bread crumbs a n d $5 0. M rs . Johnston w ill g o to F ort P ie rc e in A p ril fo r th e s ta te B ee f C o o k -O ff. M » r*Id PtioFoi b y T a m m y V ln c f n l Wcup chopped parsley Wteaspoon garlic powder •Acup shredded cheese In a wok or 12-Inch frying pan. over medium heat, saute vegetables In the peanut oil. stirring often, until vegetables are tender. Stir In half the ginger, salt and pepper; remove pan from heat and set aside. In a bowl mix together ground beef, soy sauce, crumbs, egg. parsley, garlic powder and remaining ginger, salt and pepper. Pat half the mixture Into the bottom and up the sides of a 7V* by 12-Inch baking dish. Spread vegetables on top; cover evenly with remaining meat mixture. T o C u s t o m e r , W E x t e n d A I n v i t a t i o n Servings: 5 Preparation time: Approximately 45 minutes (10 minutes to mix: 30 minutes to bake) C e l e b r a t e TIP: For extra special occasions, sprinkle cheese with toasted sesame seeds immediately on removing from oven. O f Bake In a 400° oven until well browned, about 30 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese and bake 5 minutes longer, until cheese melts. Cool for 10 minutes, then rut Into squares. BONELESS CAUFORNIA LEAN l MEATY Y O o u u r . R . . n T O u r e h e A V t 1 s t e l o c a t i o n ' a l u e d L o i s ’ A T P o l a c e H e lp n n i v e r s a r y . . . 4 CHUCK ROAST........ 1 I f AN t MEATY . BONELESS T H U R S ., FRI., SA T. and M O N . M A R C H 29, 30, 31 and A P R IL 2 < SHOULDER ROAST. . . . 1 SUCED INTO CHOPS VISA MASTERCARD 8 CASH ONLY All Salas Final ‘/a pork l o in ........ 1 BONELESS' PORK SHOULDER ROAST i CHEAT FOR THE C H IU PORK STEAKS........ 1 S LB. BOX T-BONE STEAKS 5 LB. BOX NAM E BRANDS l F A S H IO N S , S P O R T S W E A R , D E L M O N IC O S T E A K S S W IM S U IT S , L IN G E R IE , 5 LB. BOX PURE BEEF PATTIES FROM OUR DELI SHOES Excluding Jew elry, Perfum e And Sale Item s U A H 3 LBS. OR MORE SWISS CHEESE........ GO RIG ETE ■«/> BOILED HAM ............ $ 1 5’ IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE......... . $2 8! BOLOGNA OR SPICED LUNCH MEAT $ r s S anfo rd’s M ost Unique Boutique * Ph. 323-4132 116 W. First St. Downtow n Sanford U s �JB — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 3 1 ,19M P l a y e r s T o P e r f o r m A d u l t ESO Reviews Ludlum's Books S h o w The Geneva Players, a local amateur theatrical group, will present an adult play entitled "Ecny. Mccny. Mlncy. Moc" on Friday, April 6. and Satur­ day. April 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Geneva Elementary School. The play was wrlttrn and will be directed by Mrs. Bobby Braddy of Geneva. The east will In­ clude members of the school faculty and local talent In the community. Music, laughter, and an evening of good, clean fun arc promised for one and all. Proceeds from the play will be used to construct a co m m u n ity pa v III Ion which will serve the school as an outdoor classroom and will also be open for public use. It will be a permanent structure with picnic tables and a large area for family gatherings. Tickets arc S3.00 for a d u lts and S 2 .0 0 for children up to 12 years old. Babysitting services will be available for S I.00. Tickets are being sold at the school and by mem­ bers of the cast. Call 349-5152 for further InformalWi. J o h n M. M o rga n, M .l). Arc Pleased To Announce The Association Of The Book Sclctlon Committee chairman. Carolyn Cornelius, announced that the following books have been added to the chapter's library: Irving Stone's "Love Is Eternal" and John Jakes' "The Ameri­ cans. Jim B. P lu n k e tt9 M .D . For The Practice Of Obstetrics And Gynecology At Our New Location: 1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322-5611 Refreshments were served to the following members: Vida Smith. Kay Hall. Tcmpa Parks. Lucille Stone. Estelle Davis. Mabel Piety. Hazel Cash. Lourlne Messenger. Kate Nash. Dorry Harris. Beulah Wells. Esther Penn. Edythc George, Jane Pain. Beltyc Smith. Doris Harrlman. Carolyn Cornelius. Pat Foster. Melba Cooper and Bill Gtelow. Also. Ms. Mary’ Steele, visiting Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Pain from South America, was a guest at the meeting. And At Our Longwood Office: 1393 West Hwy. 4 34 Longwood By Appointment 3 39 -89 59 AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE Full Strength ACTIFED^ m '* Now Available f without Prescription 1 P O L A R O ID O N E S T E P 6 0 0 IN S T A N T C A M E R A R e g . 7 4 .9 5 C a n u s e n e w 6 0 0 f ilm a im & s h o o t ! . actifed YOU, and Messenger: program chairman. Mabel Piety; membership. Doris Harrlman: and publicity. Bill Giclow. The Epsilon Sigma Otnlcron Chapter of the Woman's Club of Sanford met at the home of club president. Mrs Patricia Foster for the March meeting. Mrs. Kate Nash and Mrs. Jane Pain were co-hostesses. Mrs Ucttye Smith, club member, gave brief reviews of several of Robert Ludhun s bestseller fictional novels, and an Interesting biography of the author s life. Mrs. Smith was Introduced by program chairman. Mrs. Lourlne Messenger. The speaker presented four of Ludlum's books to the group for membership reading. During the business session, prcsldrd over by Chairman Mrlba Cooper, officers for the coming year were elected. Nominating Committee chairman Estelle Davis presented the following slate: chairman. Pat Foster: vice-chairman. Virginia Burney: secretary'. Kale Nash: treasurer. Lourlne I n Clyde II. Cl inter. M .D . Just i99i> Or •■SSSSSSsr 50 MILLION P R E S C R IP TIO N S A YEAR IS A L O T O F TR U S T D IA L B A T H s iz e SOAP 5-OZ. CREST TOOTHPASTE l i m i t 3 W h i l e q u a n t i t i e s la s t See for yourself why more people trust Eckerd to fill their prescriptions. IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS THE N O . 1 TABLET M A R C H O F D IM ES tOMPhffcZfl OIH te*| isutlMV** M FREEu B U F F E R IN PRESCRIBED F O R C O L D S TABLETS OV ER THE LAST NINE a o rric or 100 Limit ' C O N SECU TIV E YEARS S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N D ang* IS AVAILABLE WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION! of ^NCWfDNEHVfS 1 W ap Sale Prices Good Thru Mar. 31. 1984 Meat AC i LO* Back o* K p I EC K E$D o* Lots of « h u m tflfii <n MtntJi 0)FM f ft 'hiarieoutnm «s Nk » VwMPif KEStwuns Kamo II Aim arvf ftnouYMM Pern f tm jareiinwart tMiftHtWhOn • At Mi « -«-- —... - ' Vy. K CREM ACO AT COUCH MEDICINE n P* CM — -y u4V - W»AH«,l V ICKS I - - AMERICAS FAMAYDRUG STORE j- o z .. a T y p e s l i m i t 1 GEniNG MARRIED fhii B«rvic« la fr»« SANFORD PA IN CONTROL CLINIC S U R E S O L ID : ANTI-PERSPIRANT Engagem ent and w edding forma Are avail­ able at Lite fferaJd offjcea to an n ou nce tb e a e event#. T he fo rm e m a y be' accompanied by p ro tea a lo a o t black and w hite p h o to g ra p h a if a picture la dealred witA th e announcement. W edding forma and pfetttrea muat be aubm ltte d w ithin tw o w e e k t o f th e wedding. bR. THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician ■ 3017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 *< | 19 n i DISHWASHING DETERGENT or LIQUID 3 T Y P tS 3 -O Z lim it 2 r BLUE or CIEEN J J-OZ. Reg. 1.21 ' 4 9 r C o m p a re to D a w n o r P a lm o liv e k / v w V / JC € B A IN DE SO LEIL N ASAL SPRA Y •vox. S U N T A N OIL C o m p a re t o A frm 4 -O L a eg 4 9 1 IJI f M IL D E W D IS K J 5-OX Reg. 1.SR J=L ,U .1 . NO DOC OH I i » —J T t 9 ^ D fC O N O litA N r 7!'^* (‘ft** -owe. TEM PO i!S i '00 «w : H I P H I F A ALFALFA t E U i St I f S2.I0 SV2L, ’ 1 Mt«|« MM • I small HIM *1111111111111V .......... IM ie illlM M >• liailtlMIftMt, Si 1700GA PtVKNf if - ioo sm tooo I. i.'.fmmr.i.j. ta il it ee ; iimaai h im M ill I I I I I I f M IM m in im i m .l.m .li.l.i.c 11) >1 XX) M0 : s i . i i s i ze W. »* tl » sic BREWER S YEAST »0 \ GARLIC U IIU U I C--------- 00 iioo soo 100 500 •: e ... 12Jf UAH h art n r iooo 'oo rso s its S5JS j ONPftACTtCAUV “ 3. soo sue I mHi r mi FIG BARS TUNA ‘/ 9 9 i i> 7 9 £ . , *1*041 NPM|Af ALMONDS PRUNES 100 1 7 1000 S7.SI VITAMIN 2 "iff G E T 1 FREE* ImVIrRf OTMCR ftfona .5 9 9 * * * 7 9 ! FT! RAISINS } Try to * * • ) this P*'*4 ' L .W »ftislT*| p. ^ »»»........ iHia peanut Butter •yrub J uices » j r ~ j ....'rrr.v.'.* j SKIN GEL :• 5*..ism 9 9itiiu * >. iwwieaiiaa .........tlUtt,— — T j ! N 9 9 C. tsaw iia*a»at tuaa * tsm m i ifba«i«Mf««««i:witlilM|iatiia!M.i © General Nutrition Centers SANFORD PLAZA 3 2 3 -9 9 7 5 39j « « n SELECTED Whtuacol 'm il SPACEM AKER PLASTIC S T O R A G E B IN MIOIUM SIZE { Reg. j .rr N A IL E N A M E L SPECIALVALUE) SMALL Of LARCI SOR BINS 30% OFF RIG. PRICI PR EFEREN CE TABLETS E N T IR E STOCK OF H A IR COLOR 500-MC. BOTTLE OP 100 BOXED CIGARS B y L 'o e iA L CHOICE OP SHADES L im it 1 H a v -A -T a m p a & m o r e ! lim it 2 s Three Pro.en Fertofmef* Com** ! TOOTHPASTE slice mooouni: 8 9 ? - r 9 9 * ...i ________ roons n T O N IC - 24HOUR yogurt C s t OIU MltMil I00S1.IS 500 S7H tooosts.es l o s e W e ig h t E v e n A s T o u S le e p ! JOJOBA YOURCHOICH t t a r ! ...................................................................• n. 8 9 c — L? w e ig h t l o s s I 0 9 *. . '. . K W . y W f ........ ........... u i m * ........ *. IW m w m j — ■ ■■ . m V IT A M IN C NATURAL COSMETICS •»*••*•*r. >■>•<••*•<••*•■*(••••* . . — n "T C O FFEE M UGS R e g . 1.5R REVLON •ftmm ban sami rwoouc.s <uwi raiincf ’P lu d ...'B \ X i ASSO RTED w •STRESS COMPLEX. 40 l •THERA-CARDS M, 100'S •WHEATACOL, 100'5 VOUBCHOICE B-12 j , mati mtt j L IP S T IC K DEPREE VITAMIN \ - " , ^ i SM C IA l VALUE I Jjl J— .. I " " P iz z a , l o a f o r b r o w n i e pan s 'JJ *r REVLON liii i i i m iH t i • 1/ 6 s .1 ,i R e g s, t o i n YOUR CHOICE SELECTED -I'i aii a•' a* £fa « HATulAL SOO 1000 1 tMMl |MH VITAMINO U ilC t * '* ^CALCIUM PLUS - z . Z IN C le c it h in i •* ' : ' » too ko soo — « .« w» siet^ M ioo ?so m * ■ wit BEE POLLEN -.-j - j B A K IN G P A N S ? r-“ - ; % *'I lim it 1 , 500 mg KELP POTASSIUM ASSO RTED POR W O M E N J -o z R e g .« 75 A N T A C ID aacx or so VE the MOST with BIG --- I l l l l l l ....... H i: ^ ■ M H I I i l l l t l l U M I f ! 1 JOVAN M U S K O IL COLOGNE SPRAY e s r . T J s t - I 2d be ln AS *S ?K £ » l _ ft PLA YTEX BOX OP IB 3 TVPBS U L T R A L A B 35 L im it 1 fcsrss& . s ir r r . W h e n y o u 'r e s e r i o u s a b o u t 3 5 m m TAM PONS LMJ P H O T O P R O C E S S IN G $1099 EXCLUSIVUVATICKItO M is O u d w i • « . • 3 0 % LA R G E R P R IN T S j«> ____ : • S U E V IO N iO A T IV tS • G LO S S Y K O D A K PAPER * ULTRALABPWOCISStNO ISQREAT FOR NEWKODAKVRft LMi ALTAMONTE M A U WINTER P A M M A U J • . i v • r» �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.Wednesday, M arch Jl, l t i l - J B THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS AT TIP TOP! F a v o r ASSORTED 10 LB. PAIL PORK CHOPS OX TAILS CHITTERLINGS $ 4 9 T IP -T O P SUPERMARKET 1100 W. 13th ST. SANFORD, fK FOOb STAMPS WELCOME P ritts [ flic t n o r v o m i CHAR-BROIL* TABLETOP VIP PRO 1200-WATT . G A S G R IL L 13,000 rrvj« *TMM10 Kfl *4 M Tank not included MINI HAIR DRYER eVMPRefl 13 99 2 heat/speed levels A but it had been stolen. Then I asked her to share half the loss with me since I had bought It as a favor to her. She refused to share the loss, saying she didn't feel she owed me anything. Now our friendship is strained. Do you think I should have suffered the entire loss? Or do you think she should have gone 50*50 with me? NO LONGER FRIENDS Dear Abby 99! 9 F r i e n d D EA R A B B Y : L ast summer before going to Paris, l was asked by a friend of mine 1 0 buy her a souvenir gold Eiffel Tower charm. She wanted lo give me her credit card to charge It on. but I told her that I would pay for i t -' myself and she could pay Well, someone stole the me back. charm from me while I I found the charm she was still In Paris, so when 1 wanted and bought it. It relumed home. I showed came to $61.50 in Ameri­ the friend the sales slip, can money (I kept the ex p lain ed th at I had sales slip.) ^ Ani^iiit the chann for her. U.S.D.A. CHOICE PORK F o r C o s t l y DEAR NO: You were most accomm o d a t i n g to h a v e purchased the charm as a favor to your friend. Bui since It was never deliver­ ed to her. I sec no reason why she should go 50*50 on the loss. It would have been generous had she offered, but you were out al line to suggest It. DEAR ABBY: I ni a girl of 14. ! always knew I’d wind up writing lo you sooner or later, hut I was betting on taler. Five months ago while on vacallon. I met this guy Ml call Scott and we fell in love. You'll probably sav that I'm too young to know what love is. Well, you're wrong! It happened real fast. Just 3W hours after we met wc were m aking love. I never dreamed of going that far. but I couldn't help myself. He's 16. Three days later he told me It was all over between us. After that. I started do­ ing all kinds of crazy things like drinking, smok­ ing. stealing and even do­ ing dmgs. Then I met this guy I'll rail Kevin. He's everything 1 want, but I'm seared the same thing will happen with him that happened with Scott. My parents are very old-fashioned. They won't let me have Kevin over to the house and they won't le' me go to the mall In see him. 1 know l*m capable of handling myself, hut my parents don't think so. How can I convince them that I am really more grown up than they think? They would kill me If they knew I had already experi­ enced love. E x p e r i e n c e Mease. Abby. help me prove lo my parents that I am mature and responsi­ ble. Sign me ... GROWN U AT 14 DEAR GROWN UP: You can prove to your parents that you are mature and responsible by acting that way. So far. you have proven that you are not. Ha vi ng e x p e r ie n c e d "love” (in your case it would be more accurately described as "sex") does not m ake you mature. Mature people make re­ sp on sib le ch o ices and have no need to sneak and lie. Your parents love you and don't want to sec you h u r t. T h ey arc your friends, not your enemies. Get hack on the right track fast before you end up In serious trouble. Ilf you put off writing letter s because you don't know what to say. get Abby's booklet. "How to t t V f r . - . j j j for Ml Oci-asi'oTts. .v h u ^2 and .1 !r>n£ stam ped 137 cents! self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Ikmklet. P.O Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 S P E C IA L $5 ° ° O F F A LL P E R M S G ood M arch 28 Thru April 11 CALL IN FOR AN APPOINTMENT S p e c ia liz in g In E A S Y M a in te n a n c e H a ir S ty le s - C u s t o m P e rm s A n d C u ts C o lo r U N IS E X H A IR S T Y L IN G HAIR NOW STYLING SALON S e n io r C itiz e n T h u rs d a y f ly 2 0 % D is c o u n t A p p o in tm e n t t^TEL.322-8711] E gg 6 0 7 W . 2 5 th St. S a n fo rd T r ie d m a r is • INCH 1 8 H 4 JEW ELERS v tla & lrr r S a lr F R A N K F O R D F O IL -W R A P P E D / 4 .9 9 !m u ^ IP IIC IB S O T O O L b it _ 3 .4 9 EASTER CANDY SUNBEAM 3-SPEED WEB A ALUMINUM BEACH CHAIR Or FOLDING ITALIAN SAND CHAIR - 1.1-01. SOLIDLAMB. DUCKOT BABsrr 1.3« Limit 1 V M IX M A S T E R #1-14 B#0 14.99 no. t .n ' D IA M O N D S G O L D and S T O N E R IN G S N O O W W O O N N S S A A L L E E !! !! N _ "'"O S BLOW > / C D E P I A V I I m iU I H L EVERY FRIEDMAN’S DIAMOND HAS A WRITTEN CERTIFICATE M O T H E R ’S R IN G S P A L M E R CLAMP-ON U M B tC U A _ 4 .9 9 VALIANT 4-CUP IC L O O L U N C H M A T E HOT PO T IC E C H E S T 1W-CAL Detachable cord sN ? S O L ID #3S04B« b I N 4 ^ M IL K C H O C O LA TE BU N N Y PRICES START AS LOW AS M UN N Y S OI BAG BBS BB* Limit 2 4 $40 _T “u m i ROM B i r r ____ IC1 C H U T ________ 1 4 .9 9 D IC IT E C H W IR E M E S H S O LA R : 11V R U LE R CALCULATO R TABLE iH 1 4" « 1 C U It f 13 99 F R A N K F O R D N e v e r n e e d s b a tt e r ie s X 8 0 ‘ R A D IA L B E LT E D WITHFULLWARRANTYI UNCONDITIONALGUARANTEE C H A R M FREE WITH EACH ORDER Erledman'a...Earning your confidence line* 1924. T T ' 7' - ' 'Lr '• T, ^ V v w d ;ii L i H O S E o r TA TU N G 3 6 0 ° M E L N O R W A T E R ■99( 1 2 " FA N »B#B-13 Ns. 39 99 T IM E R H O M #9440 or TTMBB #114 3 speeds Y O O t CW MCI LE A F SPECKLED EGGS o r BROCK CREAM EGGS 9 9 J '/ / v w x / v n n D RYOBI E S X 3 L L O Y D 'S S P IN CASSETTE RECORDER R E E L A MKT. GOLD C H O C O LA T E M IN IK IN S BfCULAB Of MIU FLAVO# t-OI N s 1.49 W la IMU. Oald ■Ilk MM IIMM. .Show Mom how much you care with a gift »he will tTenure forever. All her loved onei repreventrd by iheir birlhuoncv vet in fine lOKt. or MKt Gold jewelry. ALLOW 2 -1 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY . . . M IC R O »nOJ N s SB BB R O D VOUBCHOKI 6 -p a ck c re a m e g g s o r 9 o i b a g s p e c k le d e g g s L im it 2 C O M B IN A T IO N N f .m a . KKA 179* ^ 3 ^ V ^ T T IT ^ A V A N T I 6 0 -M IN U T E CA SSETTE TA PE CUTTER IN S E C T REPELLENT P E T E R R A B B IT W H E ELB A R R O W & SHOVEL NS 3*9 P la s t ic E a s te r ! N o v e lty HNCT iM U lR ff O P E N D A IL Y 9 t o 9 . S U N D A Y 9 to 6 . S a le P r ic e s g o o d t h r u S a t., M a r c h 3 1 s t. W l MSMVf TNI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTT1KS. S o m in o i* Plaza 1433 Sa m o ra n Blvd •A M F O R O Sanford PIbib HO 8MB SI. LONQW OOD 492 U.S. Hwy. 17-92 at S R 434 434 Contor 949 S R. 434 CAeSILSIRItY 3045 R«d Bug Laka tm TTT ' ALTAMONTE SPRfNQI 1484 E. Attamonia Or. • w• • " — V T r i e d m a n ’s Four Tow not S h o p p in g Cantar b r Sii js v Y O U R P E R S O N A L C H A R G E A C C O U N T IS W E L C O M E 1 974 W. SR 438 ORANOK CITY ' PLASTIC M A G IC S P IN N IN G EGG. 3 " BUSY H E N o r FLOCKED R A BB ITS -Wr- t * %♦ »->*« -I« * I Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida I �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.W ednesday, M arch 3 1 ,11M i n ! I t ’s o u r b i g g e s t a n d b e s t s a le w it h te rrif ic b u y s f o r it A H u rry Casual pants for men. Reg. $21. Fashion leans in prewashed cotton denim; 31-38 Chino Iwill pants with leather-tabbed cotton belt. Cotton/polyester; 26-38 Reg $24 Sale 14.99 Satin Touch II *dress shirt Reg. $18. Satin Touch ll’*dress shirt of polyesler/cotton. Stands up to many wearings and washings Single needle tailoring in solids Men’s 14% to 17%. New classic winners from Par Four Par Four- duck cloth slacks. Reg. $13 and $15. Solid knit shirts for him to collect in a slew of colors. Cotton/polyesler Interlock or colton/polyesler jersey. Choose one-button style with chest pocket, or knit-tipped collar model with button-through chest pocket Reg. $26. On-and-olf-the-course good looks In British tan, skipper blue, mocha or navy Details include leather lab belt. 65% polyester/35% combed cotton blend treated with Visa? the miracle Soil Release finish Men's sizes Woodmere® 3-pc. suit at s75 off. The Peter B?T-shirt is tops. Reg. *175. Traditionally tailored 3-pc. suit in fine polyester/wool blend. Jacket has straight flap pockets, center vent, notched lapels. Pants have belt loops Sizes 36-38 Reg. $18. Geared for action and easy comfort. Choose from two racy styles in such colors as black, electric blue or grey Polyester/cotton; sizes S to XL. 5 0 % o ff ___ ' a ___ I 1 Nike®, Adidas®, closeout! All-cotton, all comfort Loafers: Reg. $13 and $15. A great short sleeve shirt classic. Saddle shoulder styling 2-butlon placket, knit collar, cuffs. In a wide assortment of colorful stripes and solids S.M.L.XL. H n • • " M V T c n iv o g luggWmxI m . tiwd» mow and boon >nm* bm » i h Um ' CwtnrtT WS4' S a le Ends S a t. M a rc h 3 1s t *1 M 4 J C Inc \JCPenney» Catalog • • • • • • Women's addldas training shoe Men's adldas lo-cut court shoe . Ht-top court shoe....................... Youth's lo-cut............................. Youth’s Nike R ebel................... Women's Nike Elan tennis shoe All men's dress and casual hosiery. In all the classic and fashion colors. Ribbed anklet in stretch nylon; one size tits 10-13. Reg 175 Sale 1.40 pr. Crew sock with reinforced heel, toe; cushion sole. One size fits 10-13. 80% Orton* acryllc/20% nylon. Reg 3/4,99 Sale 3/3.99 J C F te n n e y S a n fo rd P laza ^ S to re H o u rs Sunday 12 T o 6 P M M o n . T h ru S a t. 9:30 T o 9 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, Fl.Wednesday, March U , itl4 -S B H u rry i n ! I t ’s o u r b i g g e s t a n d th e w h o le 2 0 % b e s t s a le w it h fa rn n y ! — te rrif ic b u y s f o r — S a le o ff Silk-look blouse in 9 fashion colors. Every misses’ duster in stock! Reg. $18. Dresses up even your most basic shirts and pants Layback collar Pink, white, red, navy, creme, purple, royal, turquoise or fade polyester. Misses' sizes 8-18 Comfort plus handy snap front styling In polyester/collon, Wide-collar duster; assorted pools Reg. $13 Sale 10.40 Bow-tie duster; solids and prints Reg $12 Sale 9.60 S a le 9 .9 9 S a le Textured all-cotton sweater. 30% to 50% off textured looks. Reg. $13. Lieum-stitched cotton pullover with great style, V-neck. 8 terrific colors. Misses' S.M.L. Women's sizes 40-46 Reg $15, Sale 10.99 2 9 .9 9 Suit separates to color-mix and match in linen-lihe polyester/ rayon. While, navy or red lor misses' 8-18 Blazer. Orig. $60 Sals 29.99; Skirt. Orig. $30 Sale 19.99 fi / 1 9 .9 9 & 9 .9 9 t o 1 9 .9 9 You’ve found your fit at savings. A. Just one Irom Cobble Lane's selection in polyesler/colton stripes or patterns tor misses and pctiles. Reg $14. Sale 9.99 B. Cotton/polyester denim jeans with ESP" polyester stretch. Misses and petites, Reg $28. Sale 19.99 S a le 7 .9 9 t o 9 .9 9 50% off our own famous labels. A select group of colors and stripes tor juniors'; RS.M.L. A. Fox" shirt ot polyester/cotton knit. Orig $16. Sale 7.99 B. Hunt Club" shirt ol 100% colfon Orig $20, Sale 9.99 4 M , i J e » * J 9 . 9 9 ,3-pc. twin sat 1 5 . 9 9 . •pc. full set Muslin irregulars Thrifty polyester,-cotton-muslin sets In a choice of patterns 4-pc. queen set. 23.99 4-pc king set. 29.99 1 6 .9 9 S a le S 1 3 .9 9 V . p « 2 3 . 9 9 . -pc. lull set . j r . . i Percale irregulars Essentials. The must-have pant. A trio of prints to choose from in cotlon/polyesfer percale 4-pc queen set. 30.99 4-pc. king set. 30.99 Reg. SIS. Smart styling plus the colors you want now, these poplin pants have it all Periwinkle, red. tan, kelly, navy, or grape polyester/cotton With bell. Misses’ sizes 8-18 Women's sizes 32-36. Reg $20. Sale 15-99 , rL • V ■ JCPenney Catalog *r»M. i C Pww*, Co»p»n» ix Sale Ends Sat. M arch 31st 3-pc. twin set S a n fo rd P laza S a le 3 .9 9 ., The new JCPenney Towel irregulars If perfect. $8 Coffee, blue, vanille. ginger, lemon or cinnamon in mostly cotton with polyester terry. If perl. Sale Hand towel..................... 5.50 2.99 Washcloth.......................2.75 1.79 S to re H o u rs Sunday 12 T o 6 M o n . T h ru S a t. 9 :30 T o 9 �i B - E m lnq Hart Id, Sanford, Fl.WaJneaday, March Jl, 1U4 Live L o n g e r N u t r i t i o u s By Lelord Kordel Number Three of a Series Wc heave more foot! available to us than most people on the face of the earth. Why Is It. then, that malnutrition should haunt us In a land with such a high standard of living? With all this abundance and prosperity why do so many of us drop dead In the very prime of life? The plain unvarnished fact Is that we are not livin g as long as wc should. Wc don't come anywhere near our poten­ tial. The almost unbelievable part of It Is that the very women who do the “most" for their families — arc often directly to blame for some of this tragedy! They arc the devoted homemakers who overload their charges with rich baked goods, tasty casse­ roles. expensive tld bits! MODERN LUCREZIA Many a loving wife and mother would be highly olfended If you suggested she was a present day Lucrezla Borgia. Lucrezla. you know, was tiie gal who rid herself of qn unwanted husband by giving him tasty viands spiked with arsenic or cyanide! Lucrezla did It with cya­ nide — many a modern housewife docs It with a skillet! You sec, most of our recipes are handed down from our g re a t-g re a t grandmothers who had to 'make do’ with what was available. They grew their own wheat and ground It themselves. Refined flour was unknown. They needed steak? A buffalo or deer was shot from the bounteous supply of wild game that roamed the land. They wanted eggs? To the bam and back with a dozen. An car of corn or other vegetables? These picked from virgin soli t h a t h a d n o t b e e n overworked. There is an old saying that God made good food — but the devil made bad cooks. In our modern, up-todutc k i t c h e n s the h c u 11 h •m a I n t a I n t n g vitamins, minerals and other nutrients don't have a chance! An ear of corn goes from field to w holesaler to s u p e r m a r k e t . F ro m package to refrigerator. Finally. It limps In to dinner with as much as 77 percent of the mineral values and 50 percent of the vitamins lost In the shuffle. To pul It bluntly: the refinements we enjoy so much are killing us! Unfortunately, like a broke leg. the penalty of bad nutrition doesn't ar­ rive all at once. It might be better If It did. NUTRITIONAL 8HORTAOE8 Then more people would realize the danger and take steps to correct their nutritional shortages. We cat today’s overrefined foods and get fat. Wc stuff ourselves to the gills — all the while our body Is starving for vital nutrients. Sooner or later our cells will let us know about It. It Is then we begin to com­ plain of "feeling old" while we are "still young." Did you know that the male dies four times faster than his female coun­ terpart? Why Is this so? It Is the men who have been fed rich, fatty foods for a good share of their lives. First by their mothers, Then by their wives. As she plugs In that electric fry pan. does the modem housewife realize she has suddenly turned Into a modern Lucrezla Borgia? That she may be killing her husband In small dally doses? What sort of meals do you have a I your house? P l e n t y o f me a t and potatoes? Lots of rich brown gravy? Apple pic? Chocolate cake? Hot rolls? Pancakes und waffles? Macaroni and cheese on budget nights? After the age of 30. and F o o d most certainly after 40. you must begin taking s to c k o f your e a tin g habits. Food should be the first Item on your budget. Not new drapes for the living mom. Not a negf '-v N’ot a house In the suburbs. FOOD IS FIRST! Food Is Item number one! This, of course, means S h o u l d food that has not been d e v ita liz e d b y B e F ir s t the m inerals arc con ­ centrated there. What were you going to do with them. You were going to dis­ card them, weren’t you? Do you also throw away the broth from cooked vegetables? Hold on! This broth contains a good deal of the vitamins and minferals .that came In Ihc vegetables. o v e r• refining. Next time you skin a potato, keep In mind that the peel has 90 percent of Us vitamins. What were you going to do with those peelings? When you tear off the outside leaves of lettuce or cabbage, remember Ihat more than 60 percent of I t e m O n Don't pour this vital food down the drain! Make a clear soup of it In the following manner: EXTRA NUTRITION Simmer a small soup bone in about four quarts of water for three to four hours. During the last hour of cooking, add to it the outside lettuce leaves, cabbage leaves, celery tops, mushroom steins. H o u s e h o l d pea pods — all the trim­ mings you would ordinari­ ly throw away. When these are tender, strain the broth. Allow It to cool. Remove nny fat from the top of It. Refrigerle In glass jars. It will matte abut two quarts of stock from which you can prepare a de­ licious consomme by the addition of lemon or spices B u d g e t and salt and pepper. Good nutrition Is not a matter of Income. It'9 a matter of Intelligent selec­ tion. Proper foods actually cost less than many of those that are woefully lacking In nourishment. Lclord Kordel. Next: The foods that keep you from growing old while you are still you ng. T h a t build muscles, make rich red blood, resist Infection. Distributed by Specialty Features Syndicate. All ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT f ■f.’ils Reserved. Con­ densed from the book "Eat F R O M n m ilD A Right and Live Longer" by P L A Y P A N TR Y P R ID E S B R A N D N E W G A M E ☆ W EEKLY SW EEPSTAKES W IN N E R ! COM PLETE D E T A IL S IN STORES A TO TAL OF Q e t a FR E E B in g o T ic k e t e a c h s to re v is it 1 6 3 , 6 7 0 P r iz e s in a ll G am e plays Feb. 1st to M a y 1st In 119 stores in Virginia, G eorgia and Florida. N o purchase necessary. A d u lts only. BETTY CROCKER PKG. 3 2 o z B TL . DEL M ONTE C Ain! KE W TO M A TO C A TSU P M IX E S ASSORTED UMIT— 1 WITH A S 7 .S O O R M O R E FO O D O RD ER O o * P O T A T O P A N C A K E . 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D IA M A N T-LA N C ER - A S S O R TE D FLA VO R S D E L F A Y Q O D IE T S O D A S M O N T E • • • -4 1 * 1 • %n A BB O R TE D FLA VO R S PRUNE JU IC E R O Y A L G E L A TIN . . s 4 /* 1 C A R ES S B O D Y S O A P J O A N O F A R C i= B E A N S IS O * B L A C K E Y E P E A S , PW TO OR GREAT N O R TH ERN BEAN S 3 /8 9 ‘ S U N Q U A K E R O A T S _ _ Lancer 3 / 9 9 * 9 ” B o w l. . *1BB Tum bler 2 / 9 9 * LAN C E R s * 1 ,B 5 ” Bow l 2 1 9 9 * Ju ice PUNCH LAUNDRY QS n . QUICK OR REQULAR D ETER G EN T U W .7 B O I- O R A N G E . L E M O N . A PP LE. FR U T. P U N C H O R G R APE 18ox 72oz $J>49 89* D R IN K S O N TH E R O C K S _ OUM ANT -4 7 * ID A H O S P U D S C A P R I Goblet . . 9 9 * c la m a n t FR AG R AN T SA VE 50* W 1N E O R n * 1 ■ P E P S IC O L A ,! ■ F ro m F u n k AW agnaea f h e G rea te st Stones fro m the O ld a n d N e w Testom enrs • Illustrated in Full Color • W ntien Especially for C hildren " SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17- 92 C ORLANDO ROAD 1 si M 4199* . u n i �Evening H erald, Sanford, PI.W ednesday. M a rc h It, 1 W Spring Is a good lime to think about Incorporating lamb in menu planning. It is at this time that the supply is plentiful and the price is reasonable. Leg of lamb and lamb chops are the two favorite cuts; but other cuts such as breast, shoulder, or ground lamb can add interest to your meals. A small leg of spring or New Zealand lamb will microwave tender, juicy and browned If a few suggestions arc followed. Allow 10-14 minutes per pound, start at 100% power for 5 minutes, re­ duce lo 50% power and cook until done. Well done lamb should be 150 de- M i c r o w a v e M a g ic Lamb Cuts A d d Interest To Meals U ; V4 teaspoon basil Dash of pepper Combine all ingredients in casserole. Microwave at 1 0 0 % p o we r for 3 minutes, reduce power to 50% power. Microwave for 8-12 minutes, or until zucchini Is tender. Stir s e v e ra l lim e s d u ring cooking. Serve over rice. LAMB CHOPS WITH MINT SAUCE Sauce: W cup water 1 teaspoon red wine vinegar M ldge M ycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College grccs internal tempera* MIDDLE EAST turc. Shield the bone end LAMB CASSEROLE of the leg with foil. Most 2 cups of cooked lamb, herbs go well with lamb, cubed but I'm partial to garlic j medium zu cch in i, and rosemary. Insert 2 or cubed 3 cloves Into the meat and \ can (8 oz.) tomato rub the roast with the sauce rosemary j can jq oz j mushrooms Lai, ,b left from cooked—s j leg can be cut Into W inch j tablespoon brown cubes and prepared in Ihe sugar this manner: i small bay leaf Wteaspoon salt - D4 • malt vinegar 2 teaspoons dry mint leaves 1 teaspoon sugar Combine all ingredients In a 2 -cu p m e a su re . Microwave at 100% power for 1-2 minutes or until boiling. Reduce power to 50% . Microwave for 5 minutes. Place chops on roasting rack. Spread one teaspoon mint sauce on each chop. Microwave at 50% power for 7-10 minutes or until desired donencss. Spoon more sauce over each chop before serving. You probably hadn't thought of doing kabobs of a n y k i n d In y o u r microwiiye_ oven. Try these m arinated lamb kabobs I think you'll en­ joy the results. T H IS W E E K O N L Y D o u b le B in g o T ic k e t s ! TB LAMB KABOBS/ MICROWAVE 1 can (8 oz.) pineapple chunks, drained (reserve Juice) 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 teaspoons soy sauce W teaspoon ginger Va teaspoon dry mint leaves 1 pound of boneless laamb — cut Into 24 pieces 8 firm cherry tomatoes 1 small green pepper, cut Into eighths 4 wooden s k e we r s (10-12 Inches longj Combi ne pi neappl e fui«.c, lemon Juice, soy sauce, ginger'. amT uutfl' leaves. 3tlr in meat; cover. Marinate overnight In re­ frigerator. Remove meat and discard marinade. Arrange lamb, tomatoes, green pepper, and pineap­ ple chunks on skewers. Place skewers on roasting rack. Microwave at 50% power for 8*10 minutes or until lamb is the desired doneness. Serve with rice pllaf. Get T W O Free Bingo Tickets with each store visit from Wed., Mar. 28 thru Tues., April 3, 1984. Olga Iglesias Ruth Hutto W ON WON WON ’5000 $ Thai Le Xuesen Thomas Hanner W ON W ON sio o W ON siooo $io o lO O Robert Granger WON $io o $i o o L IM IT -1 W IT H A 5 7 . 5 0 P U R C H A S E - W H O L E H IC K O R Y S M O K E D HO R M EL BN LS. H AM S . . . . u,*2°® 9 T0 8 LB AVG L Y K E S P IC N IC S t . 5 9 U .S .D .A . T O P C H O IC E FU LL C U T U B D A. T O P C H O IC E EX T R A LEAN PUAT .. I G R O U N D B E E F ROUND >~Q U S D A. T O P C H O IC E THIN C U T T O P O R BO TTO M f t Q BN LS. R O U N D RO UND S T E A K ............ ’S ' LB U .S . N O . 1 G R A D E T O P Q U A U T Y S U C E D 0 U .S .D .A . G R A D E A R O C K G A M E - 2 P E R P K G . ^ 0 P A N T R Y PRIDE 12 .t-O~S B9 O R ^ 1 9 . . . ss 1 . H AM S LIC E S C£S£L ......................„*1®® «•* ■! -* ft* B R E A K F A S T UNK . S U N N Y LA N D S A U S A G E S M O K ED S A U S A G E 90 CUBED S TE A K S . o i PKO. S P E C IA L T RIM . VA C P A C ^ ^ 40 PURE B E E F B U R G ER S . C O R N IS H H E N S . . 9 9 * U .S .D .A . T O P C H O IC E C H U C K F A M IL Y S IZ E P K G . PAMAY BUS B R EA D ED P A T T IE S . . . i — u .8 9 * O N -C O P C O O K ED . READIY Y TO HEAT A S E R V E i l Q Q T R . P O R K L O IN . — B E E F L IV E R .................... ■ lb * 2 1® J 2 a° C O A S T PACKIN G SK IN N ED A D tV E IN E D S E L E C T E D STEA K By JOHN DeMERS KEY WEST. Fla. (UPI) Chef Bob Brunton of The Pier House calls broiled shrim p with tam arind butter one of his finest creations. Urunlon says it makes an excellent meal, served wilh a light green salad and parboiled, butterbasted plantains (cooking bananas) grilled in their skins. Vi Tinson WON $io o C h e f's S h rim p T re a t David Wilson Doris Youmans FR O Z E N FISH ss . . *2*® is u.*T® R ED S N A P P E R , HADOOCK O R . FLO U N D ER F IL L E TS . . 2 ZS _ . . . jsss . u.M 0® ONLY IN M M N O U COUNTY O U * TO OU« LOW IY « C (B WC H T M H V t T N I NQHT TO LAATT CXJANTTT1CS N O N ! BOLD TO UCALfMB NOT HC E*XJNfHtaLC FOR TYROQAAPY9CAL (fVEDNB SERVICE DELI/BAKERY IN TH E S E R V IC E D EU -BA KERY S T O R E S ONLY LEAN B O IL E D HAN U .S . N O . 1 W E S T E R N B A K IN G PO TA TO ES MR TURKEY PER POUND FR ESH BAKED K A ISER RO LLS JUMBO ISjssL qq c ,.$ 1 7 9 STORESUCED T A N G Y P R O VO LO N E S N O W HITE * FR IED C A TF IS H W E S TE R N PEAR S _ . . A* C O U N T Y L IN E % I SH RED D ED ■ CHEESES _____ a 89* (BO N ELESS)......................1 $499 PHILADELPHIA K R A F T CR EAM C H E E S E SORCCNSSINOLYWRAPPED . C O T T A G E C H E E S E ............ ^ 89* FLO U R T O R T IL L A S ............ ss PANTRYPRK3EPURE sar ® 1 ® » FLO R ID A O R A N G E JU IC E CTN MAXW ELL HOUSE C O FFEE REG, EP.OflA.DC VLASIC P IC K L ES WHOLEDALOR BREADABUTTER * | ^ i h b b b b b b b =Z ■pun FO LQ ER’S a FLA KED C O FFEE LIMIT-1 COUPONPS ITEM.OOOOTHRU WED.. 4/4/S4. W ASTER 3 ™ C O FFEE cP f - o u u u . n o ■ ■ U M T T .1 C O U P O N P E R ■ ■ “ O O O THr MfT-1 COUPONPER2 | ' UCCAF Box ■ ■a fT E MWQED ., 4/4/B4. ITEM.OOOOTHRU 5 5 ■■ WED. 5 I UMTT.I COUPONPERS & r, a ITEM.OOOOTHRU a- B Si 5 5 WED. «WS4. 5 ■ f •** H B a i M iid e ! 8 CHOICE ■ ■ P IL L S BU RY ■ ■ ^RTTO LAY 8 ■ ^ ^ S ^ c o f T C E ! ■ P I f £ c k ir 8 ■ S I S I P r S S S ■ a v 13I ■ s i b bag ■ ■ b^ ^ reama ■ E K L . E J» . O R A .D O . ■ ■ 1) u B A G • a ,L e a ^ B y I 25' O FF ^ ■ ■ ■ B a B B B B ^ ■ « NABISCO ; ■ 1BoxCHIPSAHOYOR■ ■ 20ox DOUBLESTUFF ■ 9 LIMIT-1COUPONPER■ ITEMOOOOTHRU ■ WED. 4/WB4. ■ p 8 [ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 32 oa 8 COCA-COLA ■ (REG. ORCAFFEWB ■ FREE). EPBIIE-IREG ■ ORSUGARFREE), ■ TAB. WETCOE* ■ O S H E L L O Y E LLO 2 LITER 1 YOUPAYSB* WITH i coupon. uMrr-i S COUPONPERITEM. J OOOOTHRUWED.. WWW. M *® PKQ LAFRONTEHOA- BUILDYOUROWNTACO C O C O N U T D E L IG H T K 5 T _____*2*” .tx 8 9 * C H E E S E F O O D S LIC E S . . BEALTEST $ ^ 7 9 FLAV-O-RICH | ! TOM’S G R E ATAMET9CAN ICE |§ CH IPS CREAM i Box R E G ULAR HALFGALLON ORFVPPLED I | | ^ B i a B H M I B | | | g B H B H B B ■ I B ^ if tamarind paste is un­ available, fresh lemon Juice lo taste may be substituted In the sauce. B runton does not re­ commend It because the flavor Is different, but lemon |ulce, like tamarind paste, provides acidity.) 2 pounds raw. medi­ um-sized shrimp l cup freshly squeezed orange Juice I cup coconut oil. sold in specialty shops For the sauce: 1 pound unsallrd butter, softened 4 tablespoons tamarind paste, sold in specially shops 1 tablespoon boiling water cu p g r a t e d , u n ­ sweetened. toasted coco­ nut Coconut extract to taste Salt and freshly ground p EVERYONESFAVORITE R U T A B A G A S ................ * 2 5 * IS *1** . . ss *14® H ■M LB FRESHBAKEDFRUTTACHI G R A P E F R U IT ................ 5/*1 CANADIAN „ . PEPPERONI B R E A D ................... *1*® . S U N N Y LA N D S A U S A G E . . MRS. K IN S ER S S A LA D S . . B A R -B -Q U E C H IC K E N ............. ..’ 2 “® . . u49* a *15® ASSORTED M JU IC Y FUORKJA .................... S U C E D B O L O G N A ............ REXXTOEAT G R EEN C U K E S ............. 4 1 *1 SWEET N-JUICY • WITHTWOVEQ. AA ROLL M U S H R O O M S ............. ,„*1 DANISH HAM * 89' A N TIP A S TO S A LA D . LB BAG is 8 9 * OSCARMAYERMEATORBEEF 6 /8 9 * POUND KITCHENFRESH T U R K E Y F R A N K S ............ PANTRYPRIDEIMPORTEDSUCED L E S S E R Q U A N T IT IE S S 2 . 8 9 P E R LB OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA _ —. Hr also recommends the tamarind hultcr for sau­ teing veal, lobster or baked fish. On the hotel’s restaurant menu his broiled specialty is called Shrim p Mar­ quesas. The recipe follow­ ing — which calls for overnight refrigeration — appeared In slightly dif­ ferent form In the llrsi Issue of Key West Life magazine, a bi monthly. It Is reprinted here with permission from publisher Jo n R . Shutt. „ m O N IO N O R ■ u^coKfeJf^ER 8 ALL ITEMS & PRICES GOOD WED., 8 MAR’ 2 8 THRU TUES., APR. 3, 1984. S e p p e r Remove legs und body shells of shrimp but leave tall shells Intact, to be used as a handle when dipping them In the sauce. Whisk the orange Juice and coconut oil together until combined. Stir in the shrimp and refrigerate overnight. Whip the softened butter with a wire whisk until light and fluffy. Dissolve the tamarind paste. If us­ ing. In the water und blend It Into the butter. If using lemon Juice Instead, blend it In at this point. Stir In the toasted coconut. Add coconut extract and salt'and pepper to taste, starting with a half teas­ poon of the extract. Re­ frigerate overnight. Remove sauce to soften about 3 hours before serving. It should be soft but not runny. Drain the shrimp, re­ serving the marinade In refrigerator or freezer for future use, If desired. Impale the shrimp In serving size portions on small skewers. Broil over charcoal or In a conven­ tional broiler until just done but not tough. P resen t the sizzling skewers of shrimp with I n d i v i d u a l b o w l s of tamarind butter sauce for dipping. Serves 4. �B L O N D IE t B — Evening H erald, Santord, FI,W ednesday, M a rc h 28. 1984 AC R O SS 43 Biblical garden D tfunet 44 F ait aircraft football (abbr) league (abbr) 45 Lysergic acid 4 A d d re tt w ith diethylamide friendliness 47 Social bud 9 Sorrow 49 Grain for 12 Anti-British grinding Irish group 52 In ancient Yeung 13 Relating to Ills moon 14 ll ii (contr) IS Bounder 16 Inside of (prefti) Code dot Praises Crumb Indefinite in order 24 Doctrine adherent (suffix) 25 E idam ation 17 19 20 22 28 30 34 35 30 37 39 41 42 Long time State (Fr) Angei W ords of denial Dawdle Fill God (Lat) Skin tumor Otherwise i 2 3 12 15 18 25 26 34 37 42 49 A R C H IE Bob Montana 50 Answer to Previous P unle I m t m Low Blood Pressure N o H ea lth G u a ra n te e y I-L i. will n t r t L O O O U R l DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm confused about the danger high cholesterol and E 3 □ En l1DJL □ of timet l t A Ml triglyceride levels In Ihe _ D 56 Author 1 H ■ H 0P I L Ks and blood pressure. Fleming * T A W s I c blood J*. c I’m 70 and In the last 20 r s A U * c M N1 57 Time wetter R A N 0 E s s t 61 Written Qi T y e a r s I ' ve had hi gh cholesterol levels. In the avowal of a Noun suffix 38 Skinny fish debt last 10 years I've had high For hearing 40 Scoffed 02 Wine |F r) triglyceride levels. Nets 46 Fence step 03 Actress Rainer All this time my blood Comprehen­ 04 Accountant 48 College p r e s s u r e has been sive (abbr) degree (abbr) 10 Auricular excellent. This seems al 65 Graduate of 11 Ancient Italian ” ? ,,,o w Annapolis odds with the Idea that 50 Precipitation fam ily (abbr) these other two high Irvels 51 Hotels 19 Atop 66 Terminated greatly increase Ihe risk of 2 1 Sirmly -in 53 Plush_______ 1Domestic 2 d V r le o 54 Move w ii-T D f**' strokes and heart -i.Tacks animal 24 Poured forth due to clogging of the easy gait DOWN 25 Sagacious blood vessels. 55 Chinese 26 Of the mouth currency I’d appreciate your ex­ Candle part 27 Antiprohibi58 Demand planation of these con­ German title tionists payment tradictions. Why do I need Actress Cheryl 29 Engency 59 Movable cover to be concerned about _____ 31 Pulls 60 Compass these high levels If my Shine 32 M onkeyspoint Race 33 Circus shelter blood pressure Is so low? DEAR R E A D E R 4 6 7 8 5 9 10 11 You're confused about how risk factors arc de­ 13 14 termined. If everything else was normal and all 16 17 you had w as high cholesterol levels, and If 19 20 21 they were high enough, that would Increase your 22 risk of heart attacks or strokes three times what It 30 31 32 33 29 would have been If you " h a d lo w o p t 1 m a I 35 36 cholesterol values. If your blood pressure Is 38 3. high and everything else Is normal that will increase your risk of heart attacks “ and strokes. Let's say It's 45 46 47 46 high enough to Increase your risk three times what 52 53 54 55 It should be with a good 57 58 59 60 reading of 115 over 75. 61 ■» y i* K U O ■ 1■■■ 1 *1■ 1■ H H ■ ,o■ 1 1 51 56 62 63 64 65 66 67 HOROSCOPE W h a t T h e D a y W ill B rin g ... by Howie Schneider EE K & M E E K RtAL HOME-- \ 's. GOOKJWG! J yw ( JV / y / tu rn gT I , .......... B lit — by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS REALLY?! Y E S , IT S A DEVICE TH A T W IL L A L U ? W A PERSON TO S E E TH R O U G H A W A L L HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF A N A M E Fo p IT ? NOT YET. 0 U T I M A Y CALL IT A ‘W IN D O W '!, by Stoffel & Helmdahl BUGS BUNNY E A TIN G A S M A M Y O P M V CAWWcnS AS ME WANTS IS IN HI5 CQNT vnACT. \— //' c* \ ' h u •* w % — , p i p n 't K N CX V Y O u |p P HAP PVANTED CENTER P IE L P . 6 .1 play. YOUR BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. MARCH 20. 1984 22) More may be required There Is a strong possi­ bility that you may profit of you than your coun­ tn a rather large way this terpart In a partnership coming year through a situation today. Don't feel confidential arrangement y ou 're being Imposed with an old friend. Keep upon. All will even out your association secret. • later. ARIES (March 21 April LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 19) Your possibilities for 23) You could be luckier substantial achievements than usual today In areas are good today but you'll meaningful to you finan­ find that luck will carry cially. Opportunities exist you only so far. Hard work In situations which can be will also be required. The expanded upon. areas In which you'll be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Ihe luckiest In the year 22) Lady Luck will be ahead arc revealed In your striving to assist you to­ Astro-Graph predictions. day, but she might turn To get yours, mall $1 to her back if she thinks Astro-Graph. Box 489, you're behaving foolishly Radio City Station. NY financially. 10019. Be sure to slate SAGITTARIUS (Nov. your zodiac sign. 23-Dcc. 21) Material ob­ TAURUS (April 20 May jectives can be attained 20) Steps can be taken today If you're persistent today to iron out the kinks and tenacious. Don't let In u relationship with momentary disruptions someone near and dear to d e te r you from your you. Make the Initial targets. moves. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec . GEMINI (May 21-June 22-Jan. 19) You'll be lucky 20) Give your most worthy In Implementing plans goals the attention they today which are founded d eserve tod ay. D on't upon practical premises. permit less significant However, erratic Ideas are matters to cut into your apt to bomb out. efforts or time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20CANCER (June 21-July Feb. 19) Be on your toes 22) You can gain coopera­ both today and tomorrow. tion and support today If Profitable situations could you treat others as equals. develop where your career Don’t look down on any­ and business Interest are one. even persons you concerned. deem to be subordinates. PISCES (Feb. 20-March LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 20) It's to your advantage Give your duties priority to reserve Judgment today over your leisure-time ac­ regarding an Important tivities today. Don’t rush Issue until you are abso­ what needs doing In order lutely certain you have all to have more hours to available facts. G A R F IE L D ■ FR A N K AND ER N EST ■m e w r ite s * , .. ,y •> WHY, W •i & o n e by Bob Thaves Dr. If you had both a high cholesterol level and the same high blood pressure, your risk would be six times the risk of a person exactly like you who had a low or normal blood pre­ ssure and low or normal cholesterol. So your low blood pressure means Ihat your risk Is not as great as it would be If It were high. But your high cholesterol readings, despite your blood pressure. Increases your risk. I've explained the risk factors In more detail in the Health Letter 13-12. Lamb How To Measure Your Risk of Heart Disease, which I'm sending you. T h e t hr e e bi g ri sk factors that you can do something about arc high blood p rositre\^ hi gh cholesterol and cigarette smoking. If all of these arc controlled, the risk ol heart attack and stroke can be greatly diminished. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 45-ycarold marathon runner and have been runni ng for about 15 years. For the past two years I've been experien­ ci ng cr ampi ng of my bowels after long runs, accompanied by diarrhea and blood In the stool for as long as four hours after Ihe run. Then my system returns to normal. My family doctor tested my digestive system and everything was negative. I f e e l I n t o p s h a p e otherwise. I also elimi­ nated milk and Ice cream from my diet, but the cramping still occurs. DEAR READER - Many l ong- dl sl ancc runner s have trouble with diarrhea after running. I'm glad you tried cutting out the milk, but you should have elim­ inated all milk products. Including any foods con­ taining milk. Nervous lenslon or some form of food Intolerance other Ilian milk may be the cause. Experiment a bit to find out what foods you should avoid before running. Some of the an* llsp u sm od lcs such as Pro-Banthine, used before r unni ng also may he helpful. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH t a il ♦ AS J ♦ 1 0 *5 4 3 4 Ki 2 ♦ 107 EAST WEST ♦ K 543 ♦ K 40974 ♦ Q143 4 0 7 6 ▼A J 2 4 J 10 5 ♦ A9( 5 SOUTH ♦ J IO I ♦ 0917 4 A ll ♦ KJ2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East W ni North 14 Pus 24 P lU Dbl 3* Esti )♦ 1 NT Psss Pau SouIt Pau Pau :♦ Pau Pass Opening lead: +3 By Oswald Jacoby and Jam ea Jacoby O ne o f th e wo r s t m istakes In bridge Is thinking that after you have passed once, you can bid anything you wish. Instead, you should re­ member that your original pass hasn’t changed one card In your hand. Today's hand ts a good example of what happens to a player who feels he has been appointed to bid on and on with a mere seven points. North's takeout double was bad enough, but he got away with It after his partner's two-heart re­ sponse. Then, when West bid two spades. North fell that his five hearts war­ ranted competing to three of that suit. East considered a dou­ ble. but decided that his hearts were badly placed and Just passed. The three of clubs was opened. East took his ace and returned the suit. South took his king. We won't go on with the details of the play except to rep o rt t hat S out h wound up down two for minus 200 and zero match points. T h a t was unl uc k y . South really deserved to get one match point. /? I Ths U.S. Weather Burtau wu born in 1890, Congrsn st part of ths Dspsrtmsnt of Agriculture. by Jim Davis RISE ANP SHINE, GARFIELD/ is s u e r PNVIRoHMENL o f COURSE I s jA \S * r ¥ 326 i* .* * • ° tWa v m j - zb by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS I il? IF VWRR REALLYFAULPUMYAM WHEREAS M f REUJEOX? ftA^E'S A RECLUSE.. TOEShTTGETAROUMP MUCH ANYM ORE. A N N IE by Laonard Starr IHAP1HIS INSATIABLE CRAYIN&F0R OYfAILSOlRL * * i i . �Evening H erald, Sanford, F l.W ednetday. M arch 2«, 1 9 K -9 B TONIGHT'S TV 8 :0 0 0 □ HOTEL ChritUn* la both­ ered by a M erit admirer, and Mr*. Cabot rekindle* an old flam* (R) g © (36) MOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS EE (|) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT O f TIME 0 9 ) m o t s o new s © (3 5 )B J/ L O B O ED (10) M A C N EIl / LEHRER HEWS HOUR (D (l) ONE M Y AT A TIME 8 :0 5 © AHOY OttFTITH NSC MEWS C BS NEWS m o ABC HEWS Q A 1 (35) AUCE 1 0 :3 0 © (36) BOfl NEWHART s a m oooo t i m © CAROL FW EN03 B U R N ET T 1 1 :0 0 AND 0 ( 3 ) PEO PLE'S COURT O PM . MAGAZINE "Th# ATeam" regular Marla Ha#May. reel aaiata along th# Manbu. Cam.. After six years of abstinence, Sam {Howard Hesseman) gets hooked on smoking again, much to the dismay of his wife, Ann (Bonnie Franklin), on One Day at a T/m eairing tonight on CBS. O JO K ER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSO NS CD (10) COST O f CULTURE: Featured (ha validity of comrnllmant lo the art* In me SunaNne State la explored d ) (I) POLICE WOMAN 7 :0 5 © (36) BU O S e d ie s P a c i n g 8 '3 0 (3 8 ) IN S P E C TO R G A D G E T ED (30) M ISTER ROGERS <R) (D O THE SAINT O f f i c e D r a w s B y F r a n k S a n e llo U P I E n t e r t a in m e n t R e p o r t e r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Police Academy, a farce something like the cast of Porky's taking police training at Animal House, was the nation's top weekend box-office hit and the highest opening gross ever for Warner Bros. The weekend's top five moneymakers, and seven of the top 10. were comedies. Policy Academy, a Ladd Co. tccn-orlcntcd comedy released by Warner Bros., took in $8.57 million to post the biggest debut of any film since Christmas. Splash, Disney's mermaid comedy, fell to second place In Its third weekend with a gross of $6.6 million. The film, released under the studio's Touchstone banner, has so far grossed $23.8 million and hiked Its box-office take each successive weekend, setting records as the fastest moneymaker In Disney history. Footloose, starring Kevin Bacon as an urban youth who moves to a niral community that forbids dancing and rock music, dropped from second to third with $4.4 million. In less than two months. Footloose has kicked up $43.9 million total. Ice Pirates, a Star Wars spoof starring Robert Urlch, fell from third to fourth In Its second weekend, with $2.9 million. To date, the science fiction satire has grossed $8.4 million. Tank, a military comedy starring James Gamer, dropped from Its debut fourth to fifth, grossing $2.8 million for $7.9 million to date. Against All Odds held on to sixth place, with 12.2 million for ai three-week total 6T$15 m!IIion. Racing With the Moon, a bittersweet teen romance set during World War II that won rave reviews, debuted In seventh with $1.8 million. The film, which stars Sean Penn and Elizabeth McGovern, played at only 389 theaters fora respectable $4,636 per screen average. Children o f the Com, based on a short story by Stephen King, dropped from fifth to eighth, grossing $1,7 million In a 37 percent decline from the previous weekend. Terms o f Endcanncnt, the year's top Oscar contender with 11 nominations, lost a bit of Its staying power and fell from seventh to ninth with a gross of $1.2 million. . Terms has grossed $91.6 million In more than four months. Michael Caine’s Blame It on Rio rounded out the top 10 with $782,047. for a cumulative total of$16.8 million after six weeks. Lass/rrr. the Tom Selleck Nazi spy caper, also continued to lose business, falling a dramatic 38 percent and dropping from ninth to 11 th. Odds Are, 'Right Stuff' Will Edge Out Terms' For Best Picture Oscar LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - Shirley MacLaine and Robert Duvall are favored for best actor Oscars and The Right Stuff should win the best picture Academy Award next month, a casino oddsmaker says. Lenny Del Genlo. oddsmaker at the Frontier HotelCasino. said Miss MacLaine is a 3-1 favorite to win the best actress Oscar for her role in Terms o f Endearment. while Duvall’s Tender Mercies performance is a 3-2 favorite. The Right StufT Is even money to win best picture, with Terms o f Endearment close at 3-2. |! Accepting bets on the April 9 awards show Is Illegal in Nevada. Glenn Close was listed at 5-to-2 for the supporting actress Oscar for The Big Chill, while Sam Shepard was a 3-1 pick to win top honors for supporting actor In The © SANFORD ANO SO N 4 :0 0 FANTASYISLANO STAR TREK (MON. TUC. 5 :3 0 ( S O M 'A 'I 'H 0 O NEW S C S S 8CHOOLBREAK (WED) WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 1 :0 5 1 :3 0 0 a A S THE W ORLD TURNS © (36) I LOVE LUCY tt) (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRf) 3 PIECE DINNER 1 0 :0 0 " R . 1 I I I Jttrtet n n , 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION I } l O HOUR MAGAZINE (II (36) FAMILY ED ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CB (9) HEALTH FIELD 1 :0 0 0 O MOVIE "T h* King And Four Q uaani" (IB M ) Clark Oabl*. Elea­ nor Parker. YENTL 0 0 SALE O f THE CENTURY Q) (10)3-2-1 CONTACT (R )g IB (9 )0 0 0 COUPLE 1 :1 0 0 O M O V * "The last Hurrah" (1(77) Carrok O'Connor. Burg*** Meredith. 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Rtclpt Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cola slaw and Iwo (rash, hot biscuits. BAITS B S 1 1 :0 0 ZJBTtSB 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O THE PRICE IS RIOHT O BENSON (36) 0 0 0 0 DAY 0 ) (10) MAO 1C OF DECORATIVE PAJNTMQ QD (I) ROWAN 6 M ARTIN 'S LAUGH-IN 2 :1 0 * 2 .2 9 ALL SEATS 0 3 ( PLAZAI 1 2:JI 7:45 BARBRA NOMINA (ID STREISAND 1 0 :3 0 S © MOVIE "Strang* Affection" (19ST) Richard Allan borough, Cokn Paterton 2 :3 0 0 o C SS NEW S MOHTWATCH 0 o M O V * "Joy Of Living" (1636) Iran* Dunn*, Dougla* Fairbank* Jr. h. t 1 1 :0 5 0 O M O V * "T h * Moon * Our Home" (1936) Margaret SuMvtn. Henry Fonda in 'amous h i* BATTS PC BOGGY CREEK II 1 1 :3 0 3 :5 5 m i* 7 :30 © T H E CATUNS © M O V * "Alexander Hamilton" (1931) Georg* Aril**. Dorl* Kenyon. © COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacqua* CouMeau and hr* raaaarch craw aboard th* Cafypao explore th* ctvItzation*. induMrt**, ecology and wfldlMa In and around th* Amaton 0 0 O R E A M HOUSE (F jQ lO V lN G © (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK HEW S ( D ( « ) POSTSCRIPTS a (■ ) TIC TAC DOUGH AUO HERCULES n o SANFORD 190J F re n c h A v t . (H w y . 17-91) BATio re CASSELBERR Y 41 N . H w y . 17 92 THURSDAY MORNING ........ 4 : B 6 • © W ORLD AT LARGE (TUC) 0 O MAMA MALONE a' jadoC* huaband want* to anriMtot* Father Skva whan h* laarna the prlaat had dinner with hit wff# 0 6 :0 0 r r s YOUR BU SIN ESS (MON) CHILDREN'S FUNO (TUC) © AGRICULTURE U .S A (FRO S 9 :0 0 0 THE FACTS OF U FE M r* 6 :1 0 G a rre t! m u * l d e c id e w h e th e r lo re m a in at tc h o o i o r o p e n h e r ow n re s ta u ra n t. ( R ) g © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5 :3 0 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK (MON) 0 0 F S COUNTRY (TUE-fRI) © JIMMY SW AQGART 0 O M O V * 1 W t* A M ill Order Bride" (1963) Valart* Barttoeffl. Tad Waa*. A young InvasUgaltve report*r *1 a woman'* m agailn* advarHat* hartaH at ■ bridal candidal* tor an aaalgnmant. (R) sovc one 6 :0 0 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) 0 O C M EARLY MORNING 0 Q DYNASTY Dsx dttc overt Alaxit and Rathld Ahmad logafhar, and Biek* faces an Inquest Into hit Chto* Saa dealings. (Part 3 ol 3) g ^ ^ ■ (rfsc a w han yo u 0 O EYEWTTNESS DAYBREAK NEWS (6)MOTV(MON) CD (6) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) b u y o n * a n y s iz e 8 © (36) AM OS A ANDY: ANATOMY O f A CONTROVERSY Redd Foix and Gaorg* Kirby host this took al th* Amo* A Andy TV aartaa. teaturIng Inlsrvlaw* with cast mam bar* i SH O kllklN S co alm a n Own wpaanni jaw dMW namtmwmrawpo* ONir “ KilmdkCiM g a *>>iM OBdMflWi tramft>4H f c n C o upon . mv roI la raaraiucsi ¥ea i kimMvrii M a^y parte* ami at youf iw to start m m tm on m m u * i m m i m w w ig iiii a im limit 0 0 N W H T C O U R T BuTtm oonkghtlng cam s* him to d o n oil In th* courtroom. k om co u a o a n a a v a o a y \ w u Maun r n ritiatMN tM M — wa HO Ca«aN atauw* ISM <0 li) hm cats $» r« r* * MOCTIN A II SaHWytMMt bftot Cmomm 0k-« 45217 Ism o 9 :3 0 O n ati ( a g a i It stmt C A LL TO LL F R E E i-» **-M M u i PR O C TER A G A M B LE L S ^ C«a VMmeI K » eMC 1 0 B 2 2 ^ ] '3 7 0 0 0 31 12 0 V IS IT ■ A N 'S P R O D U C I NEXT TO M A T M P A t T in n , lK f * TMI LARCEST W SPU Y OF THE FRESNEST | PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA. VINE N IK TOMATOES ALWAYS FRESH BREAD $ ROUS DAILY DEALERS” $ SAVE $ 1 COME TO WHEKE JHE BUYING PtIBlIC IS NOT BROWSERS OR tOOHERS1 TAEUE * * RENTALS 4'«S TABLES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY '6 00 PER DAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY '3 00 PER DAY jp * OPtN MED IN I . SAT & SUN 7 10 A M TO S P M MAIN OR SHINE ISOO S (MINCH AV( IN SANfOMD flA lost 1Z > S4S4 '! ) DEALERS YOU CAN BUY WHOLESALE HERE WONDER HOUSES OF FL0RI0A IMPORTERS T n a JU ta W W ru N T M t M * A. faBHt Mri* • lua. i m ___________ d m m i n i CUSTOM 'll-l-.T h c D r c s s er .n l. Actress: Shirley MacLaine In Terms o f Endearment. 3-1: Jane Alexander in Testament. 4-1: Meryl Streep In 5/JAwood. 7-2: Julie Walters in Educating Rita. 7-2; , Debra Winger In Terms o f Endearment. 12-1. Actor: Robert Duvall In Tender Aferctes, 3-2: Tom Conti in Reuben, Reuben. 3-1; Michael Caine In Educating Rita. 4-1: Albert Finney in The Dresser. 7-1: Tom Courtenay In The Dresser. 9-1. Supporting actress: Glenn Close In The Big Chill. 5-2; Amy Irv ing In Yentl. 3-1: Linda Hunt In Year o f Living Dangerously, 9-2; Cher in Sllkwood, 6-1; Alfre Woodard In Cross Creek. 10-1. • Supporting actor: Sam Shepard In The Right Stuff. ,3*1: Jack Nicholson In Terms o f Endearment. 6-1: Rip i Tom In Cross Creek. 8*1; Charles Dumlng in To Be Or '-Not To Be. 15-1; John Llthgow in Terms o f Endearment. .15-1. Director: Bruce Beresford for Tender Mercies, 3-1; 'Jam es L. Brooks for Terms o f Endearment. 7-2: Peter •.Yates for The Dresser. 9-2: Mike Nichols for Sllkwood. .6-1; Ingmar Bergman for Fanny and Alexander, 7-1. 1 2 :3 0 4 :1 0 Tender Mercies. The oddsmaker's complete list of Academy Awards odds: l Picture: The Right Stuff, even money: Terms of Endearment, 3-2; Tender Mercies. 5-2: The Big Chill, THU) 0 O © UTT1E H O U SE ON THE n w RK 0 ® MORK ANO MINDY C 0 (0 BODY BUOCXE3 Q 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Ouaali: actor Danny DaVito, author Vicki Cobb 8 :0 5 Right Stuff. Director Bruce Beresford was Del Genlo's selection at 3-to-l to pick up the Academy Award for direction of 0 0 lit O 9 :3 0 £B (*t MOVIE "Oaky, Oaky" (19591 Beau Bridge*. MaUna Mercouri A country boy learn* th# way* of in* city In tum -oMh* century Chicago. 5 :0 5 3 :3 5 © M O V * (MON) © BARA DANE (TUE-FRI) © MOVIE “The Sunthln* Petriol" (1966) Cliff Robertson. CXnaMarrtl 0 ( £ REAL PEOPLE Featured: a pig obedience data, an update on Vietnam MIA*, a woman who leechaa her model* to be human mannaquin*. aerobatic daradevu* who perform In edverea weather condi­ tion* (R) (D O ONE DAY AT A TIME Sam and* Nx yean ot ab*ttnence whan ha begin* amoklng cigarette* one* again. 2 ) 0 THE FALL GUY Cod help* a bail-lumping con art1*1 arrange a tula nght lor hi* boxar with th* heavyweight champion © (35) TWO X FORSYTH Author Frederick Fortyth boat* th* dra­ matic praaantatlon of two ol hi* then itorta*. “A Careful Man." tlarring Dan O'Harllhy and "P tM lag*." Marring Milo O'Shoe ED (10) UVE FROM THE MET La* Troyan*" Jaatya Norman (M her MM debut). Tatiana Trttyano*. Pieddo Domingo. Allan Mon* and Paul P1t*hka. with Jama* Levin* con­ ducting. perform th* Barlloi opera baaed on VbgTs "AanaW " tt) (W )Y OU AND THE LAW (W O ) (D (tt) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ID (10) ART O f BEMQ HUMAN (FRO © THEFUNTSTONES 9 :0 5 1 2 .0 5 8 :0 0 £ 3 :0 5 3 :3 0 ©MOV* S (R) 5 :0 0 LOVE BOAT THREF8 COMPANY NEWSCOPE Chum } (E (l)H IO H CHAPARRAL 0 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ( D O DONAHUE OM OV* (36) THE W ALTONS 0 3 (1 0 )SESAM E STREETQ (B (I) WOMAN TO WOMAN 0 O POLICE STORY Two young detecthr** invaallgat* a aaria* of mytlariou* parking lot tobbariat 4 :3 5 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER (FRO 6 :3 5 © 11OVE LUCY 1 2 :0 0 4 :3 0 © (36) HE-MAN ANO M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE © (36) SCOOflY DOO tt) (10) MISTERROGERS(R) O 0 DAYS O f OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN © (38) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 ) (10) MOVIE (MON. TUC. THU) QD (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) ED (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 9 :0 0 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Hollywood marriage* 0) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 1 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD © P C ) BARNEY MILLER ©FUNT1ME 0 O 8 :0 5 © 1 2 :3 0 0 1 :0 0 © BEW IT C H ED © THE CATUNS 7 :3 5 B o x ANO (E (8) JIM BARKER 1 1 :3 5 © HOGAN'S HEROES BUNNY 4 :0 5 © THE AOOAMS FAMILY 3 :0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 O RY A N S HOPE © (36) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 :0 0 O 0 TOMQHT Hoat. Johnny Canon Ouaat comedian Slav* Landaabarg 0 O W KRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEW S NW HTUNE © (36) MOVIE "T h* Track art" (I95T) Clayton Moor*, Jay Sllvarhaai* (E (■ ) TH4CKE O f THE NIGHT 7 :3 0 C o m O 7 :3 5 1 1 :3 0 2 .3 0 0 O CARfTOL © (38) I DREAMOf JtAHN* tt) (10) KAZANTZAJU8(MON) 03 (10 ) HEALTHMATTERS(tut) 0 (10) PLAY BRIDGE (WED) tt) (10) JOYOf PAINTING{FR!} J JK tA H Y MASON © I DREAM O f JCANNtE 0) OF DECORATIVE (} o SO UO OOLD(FRf) 0 O M E R V G R IFFIN (M O N . T U t THU, FRO 0 Q ABC AFTERSCHOOL SP E­ CIAL (WED) © (36) 8UPERFRICN06 03110) SESAM E ST REETQ (B (9) MOVIE 0 0 MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOODSQUARES HOUR 0 O GUIDINGLIGHT 8 a GENERALHOSPITAL (33) THEFUNT8TONE3 ___ onjlO) POSTSCRIPTS 12:05 _ 7 :3 0 — © (35) WOODY W OODPECKER ED (10) SESAM E STREET g 11:05 © ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 :0 0 Hooked Again ffl (10) A.M. W EATHER -------------- 1 2 :0 0 0 S 7 :1 5 3 ) 0 ) 0 0 0 NEW S (36) BENNY H U . t*r rwSLxGrir, n. PAkcntiQ fmri CD m b o n a n z a MtOOAY 0 O CAROLE N C '.*” *T NOON C 7 JO NEWS © (3 6 ) BEWITCHED ED (16) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE *1 (10) MYSTERY1 (WED) ED (10) NOVA THU) tD (;0 ) NATURE (FR.) (B (6) HARRY 0 TOOAY 0 C SS MORNING NEWS o 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA (36) TOM AND JERRY (10) TO LIFE) FUNTIME (E (f) BtZHET NEW S 1 0 :0 5 0 O 7 :0 0 0 0 O 01* LIFETOUVE IW IQ O M tR R Y U AFTERNOON o EYEWTTNES8 DAYBREAK tt) (10) A.M. WEATHER 0 0 ® ANOTHERWORLD © TEXAS 6 :4 5 0 © NEW S 6 :3 0 1 1 :3 5 0 0 NBC NEW S AT 8UNW8E 0 O C SS EARLY MORNING NEW S O ABC NEW S THIS MORNING (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (B (I) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O (3) ST. ELSEW HERE Three woman ihartng th* aama room at th* hoapltil become friend* and town to cop* with Ihalr individual EVENING 0 0 )0 6 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 WEDNESDAY CUT F R E S H MEAT TOM A JO’S SALES KINGS MEN S ANO BOVS' CL0TNIN6 • m k * PARTS • 991$' PAktl • * * i vast • M tt*« T u a m • 9 M ltM M tl • LAM V KAMI W M UiAU M K it 9M*. I. leetrl tin* • lu h I 3 M U detail * I 1 u it l THE SOCK CITY OLD COINS - COLD • SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK A WATCH REPAIR INOIAN lEW URY - IVORY WHOLESALE ■ RETAIL »■ **■ « l. le n t tin* • lu ll 34 SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BuiUtki I . Suntil Strip, • SUJh S 4 I A tm * Tina M a il A Fhk Dapi) WHOLESALE RETAIL MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. - S P.M. REAR OF MARKET to S PRICES GOOD WED., MARCH 21 THRU TUES., APRIL 3 M E A T P R O D U C E R S O U T L E T DELI CHEESE SEAFOOD U.S.D.A. CHOICE • WESTERN BEEF & PORK GUARANTIED NATURALLY TENDER C L A M S ‘ 1 . 8 0 D O Z . ( O Y S T E R SISOO 4 2FRENCH . 9 5 AVENUE B UINSSANFORO, H E L ) FLA. SHUCKED OYSTERS *3.99 BEEF 321-2398 PORK BOSTON M T T (WHOLE) O PORK ROAST.. *1 19 LB. It X T IA LEAN CUDAHY PORK STEAK S. l»al SPICED LUNCH M EAT BREADED OYSTERS $ £ 5 9 BAY SCALLOPS HARD SALAMI ' BREADED FISH $089 BREADED SHRIMP STONE CRAB CLAWS U M I |IN S I X SAGS ONLY) ROCK SHRIMP a a BAY * 2 2 * SCALLOPS XLON G $ 0 3 9 m HORN . . . . 7 ” *1 “ SUCH) TO O tD U COUV (CHUNK) 3 CRAB STICKS S B ROCK SHRIMP P IN T e u x SHREDDED CRAB MEAT STUFFED SHRIMP KINC CRAB LEGS a a * 1 4! 13.50 PINT SG.00 QUART $23.00 GALLON cock Tail SHRIMP T H z #* i \ 1 1« �'OB Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.Wednesday, M arch 28, I t u __ legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I « m e n g a g e d In b u t in e t t a l H I E a s l C ry s ta l D r . S a n lo rd F la J 22/ I , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r th e f ic titio u s n a m e o l T O T A L L A W N C A D E , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the C le rk o f the C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c co rd a n ce w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e S lat utes. t o w n S ection U S 04 F lo rid a S ta tu te s i*S t / $ / L a w re n c e K e v in K irk p a tric k P u b lis h M a rc h 7. to. } ’ , 71 : * * * D E B 1) IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 14 1*3 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F S 'J S A N M S H O E M A K E R . ,‘ c < -J K S C .W A K E R . i t a A L L IE M S H O E M A K E R a k / a A L L IE M U L L IS SHOEM AKER. D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l Ihe e s ta te o l SUSAN M S H O E M A K E R , a / k .'a SU SAN A S H O E M A K E R , a 'k / a A L L IE V SHOEM AKER e / L 'e A L L I E M U L L IS S H O E M A K E R , d e c e a s e d F ile N u m b e r 14 143 C P , Is p e n d in g In the C irc u it C o u rt lo r S em inole C ou nty, F lo r id a , P ro b a te D ivision. Ihe a d d re ss o l w h ic h Is Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . San ford. F lo rid a 31771 T h e n e m e s a n d addresses o f Ih e p e rs o n a l r t p r e te n ta tiv e an d o l th e p e rs o n a l r t p r e te n ta tiv e ’ s a tto rn e y a re se t fo rth below A ll In te re s te d p e rs o n s a r t r e q u ir e d to t ile w ith th e c o u 't , W IT H I N T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te a n d 13) a n y o b je c tio n b y a n In te re s te d p e rso n to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a lte d th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid it y o l th e w i l l , Ih e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s o t th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve n u e , o r ju r is d ic tio n o l th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e has b e g u n on M a r c h 31. I t t 4 P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e D e b o ra h S T o lle y R l 2, B o . 114 B e a rd a ll A ve n u e S a n to rd . F lo r id a 337/t A tto rn e y lo r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e M a c k N C le v e la n d . J r. C L E V E L A N D & B R ID G E S P o s t O tflc a D ra w e r 2 S a n to rd . F lo r id a 33771 T e lep hon e 13011 333 1314 P u b lis h M a rc h 2 1 A A p r il 4 . 1 * 4 D E R 144 n o t ic F o f S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v irtu e o t th a t c e rta in W r it o f E x e c u fio n Issued o u t o t a n d under th e seal o l th e C o u n ty C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a f in a l lo d g m e n t re n d e re d In th e a lo re s e id c o u rt on th e 3 rd d a y o t D e c e m b e r. A 0 1 * 3 . In th e t c e rta in ca se m in te d , Sun B a n k . N a tio n a l A s s o c ia t io n l / k / a S u n B a n k o t S e m in o le H A . P l a in t if f . — v s — W ll l la R a n k in a n d H u lh a M a e M o rg a n . D e le n d e n l. w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o l E m u t t o n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e rill o l S e m in o le C ou nty F lo rid a , a n d I ha ve le v ie d up on Ihe fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n ed b y R u lh e M a e M o rg a n , s a id p ro p e rly b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo tid e . m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s L o t I f , A c a d e m y M a n o r. U n it One. a c c o rd in g to ■># p la t th e re o f a l re c o rd e d In P la t Book 13. P ag e f j . P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inole C ou nty. F lo r id a 134 A c a d e m y A ve n u e . San lo rd , F lo r id a . a n d th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S f w r lll of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a l 11 00 A M on th e t t t h d a y o l A p r il. A D 1 * 4 . o tte r lo r sa le a n d s e ll lo th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, lo r ca sh, su b je c t to an y a n d a ll e . ls t ln g le ln s a l Ihe F ro n t (W e s t) D oor a l Ihe steps o l the S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rthouse In San lo rd , F lo r id a , th e a b o ve d e s c rib e d R E A L p ro p e rly . T h a t s a id s a le is b e in g m a d e to s a h s ly th e te rm s o t said W M I o l E .e c u tio n John E P o lk , S h e rill S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a To be a d v e rtis e d M a r c h 21. A p r il 4. I t , I t w ith th e sa le on A p r il I f . 1 * 4 D E R 173 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir t u e o t th a t c e rta in W r it o l E .e c u llo n Issued o u t o l a n d under Ihe seat o t th e C o u n ty C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty F lo rid a , upon a fin a l lu d g m e n t re n d e re d In Ih e a lo re s e id c o u rt on th e 30th d a y o l S e p le m b e r. A D 1 * 3 . In th a t c e r t a in c a s t m lllle d . F re e d o m S a vin g s a n d Lo an A s s o c ia tio n . P la ln llt t , — v s — O a v id J N e lso n a k a D a v e N elso n. D eten d a n f . w h ic h a f o r e s a id W r i t o l E lo c u tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h t r il l o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a n d I ha ve le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rly o w n e d b y O a v id J N e ls o n , s a id p r o p e r ly b e in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , m o r a p a r t ic u l a r l y d i i c r l b e d a t fo llo w s : O ne 1 * 1 H o n d a 1300 D X . B lu e In C o lo r. ID l JH M S LS 334B S 0I041I be m g s to re d a t A lta m o n la T o w tn g S e rv ic e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F lo rid a a n d lh a u n d e rs ig n e d as S h t r il l o l S e m in o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill a t I I 00 A M o n lh a t t t h d a y o f A p r il. A D 1 * 4 . o tte r to r s a le a n d s e ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r ca sh. s u b |* c t to any a n d a ll • s ls lin g le ln s . a t lha F r o n t ( W a tt) D o o r a l lh a s le p t o l the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e in San lo rd . F lo r id a th e a b o ve d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty T h a t s a id ta le I t b e in g m a d e lo s a tis fy th e te rm s o l s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n J o h n E P o lk S h e rill S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a To b t a d v e rtis e d M a rc h 31. A p r il 4, i t , I I . w ith lh a ta la on A p r il I t . ) * 4 D E R 172 IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST BIRTH DEFECTS M A R C H O F DIMES ti« 4 U*C 4 Coi*t»ioutfoe» i k nam iH ie legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a re engage d In b u sin e ss a t 1401 S F re n c h A re S a n to rd . F I 37771, S e m in o le C ou nty. F lo r id a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o t L O N G T IR E C O , a n d m e ' w e in te n d to r e g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le r k o f Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c ­ c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro visio n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m e S tatutes, to W it S e ctio n U S oe F lo r id a S ta tu te s 14S7. IH Garnqft E Long /V Lorraine Long P u b lis h M a r c h 21. 31 A A p r il 4. I t , i sea, D E R 137 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N 0 .1 4 4447 C A 17 G JU D C C -E rY lR K O K M IZ E , JR. IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1174 C H E V R O L E T M O N Z A A U T O M O B IL E , V E H IC L E ID E N T IF C A T IO N N U M B E R IM 2 7 B 4 3 113134 N O T IC E O F F O R F t . T U R ^ P R O C E E D IN G S TO Th< was Outfit t i l l B C e lle D e l N o rte C a s s e lb e rry , F L 33707 a n d /o r C e n tra l A u to S ales 4404W C o lo n ia l D riv e O rla n d o , F L 33401 a n d a ll o th e rs w h o c la im a n in te re s t in th e to t lo w in g p r o p e r t y : a I O n e 197* C h e v ro le t M o n ta A u to m o b ile , V e h ic le Id e n tific a tio n N u m b e r IM 3 7 B 4 3 133134 R W H A N C O C K . C h le t o l P o lic e . O v ie d o , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a th ro u g h h is d u ly s w o rn P o lic e O t fle e rs , w ir e d th e d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o n th e 14th d a y o l D e c tm b e r. 1 * 3 a t o r n e a r S ta te R oa d 4 l t a n d E v a n s S tre e t. O vie d o . Is p re s e n tly h o ld in g s a id p r o p e rly , a n d w ill a p p e a r b e fo re th e H o n o ra b le C, V e rn o n M ite , J r , J u d g e o f th e C ir c u ll C o u rt. E lg h te e n lh J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. R oom 340. S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . San fo rd . F lo r id a , on lh a )1 st d a y o t M a y . 1 * 4 a l t 30 a m lo r th e p u rp o se o l re q u e s tin g an d t ilin g a R u le to Show C ausa w h y th e d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty sh o u ld n o t be fo rfe ite d lo th e use o l, o r so ld b y th e C h ie f o l P o lic e upon p ro d u c in g du e p r o o l th a t sa m e w as b e in g used In v lo ie tlo n a t F lo r id a L a w s d e a lin g w ith c o n tra b a n d , a ll p u rs u a n t to S e c tio n s tJ 3 701 *704, F lo r id a S ta tu te s ( I M I ) I t no c la im a n ts a p p e a r, a re q u e s t w ill be m ade lo r a n Im m e d ia te h e a rin g a n d F in a l O rd e r o t F o r fe itu r e A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A s s is ta n t S tate A tto rn e y S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rthouse San lo rd . F lo r id a 33171 4301) 371 7534 P u b lis h M a r c h I t , 3 4 .1 * 4 D E R 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO. 431144 C A I I P H R S C H R O E R LU C K E and N E L L IE B S C H R O E R L U C K E . H is W ile R U T H A M O O R E , J A M E S W N O F T 2 a n d R U T H L N O F T 2 , M is W ile an d M IR I A M B B O Y D . P la in tiffs .. vs A L L P A R T IE S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E H E R E IN A F T E R D E S C R IB E D P A R C E L S O F L A N D . IN C L U D IN G A L L O W N E R S O F P R O P E R T Y IN L IT T L E W E K IV A E S T A T E S . N U M B E R O N E . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A .....................* D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO ALLDEFENDANTS Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an A c tio n to Q u ie t tltte on those p a rc e ls o t p ro p e rty kn o w n as L o ts I. 4 a n d 1, B lo c k B . L IT T L E W E K IV A E S T A T E S N U M B E R O N E . P la t Book ?. Page 13. S em in o le C o u n ty P u b lic R e c o rd s , h a s b e a n t ile d a g a in s t yo u an d yo u a re re q u ire d to s e rve a co py o l y o u r w ritte n de le n s e s , i t a n y . to H O W A R D A S P E IG E L . E S Q U IR E , a t 430 S O rla n d o A ve nue . S u ite 101. W in te r P a rk F lo rid a , l l f l t . an d tile Ih e o r ig in a l w llh th e C le rk o l S em inole C o u n ty C irc u it C o u rl on o r b e fo re lha I f t h d a y o l A p r il. 1 * 4 . o r o th e rw is a . a J u d g m e n t m a y b t e n te re d a g a in s t y o u lo r r t l l a l d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t IS E A L I A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C o u rt B y P a tr ic ia R ob inson. D e p u ty C le rk H O W A R D A S P E IG E L , E S Q U IR E 430 S O r U n d o A ve nue . S uite M l W in te r P a r k . F lo r id a 12 f4 t ( X I ) 424 4400 A T T O R N E Y F O R P L A IN T IF F S P u b lis h M a rc h 34 4n d A p r il 4. I t , 14. 1 *4 . D E R 301 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C ASE N O 43 I4S1-CA H P S T O C K T O N . W H A T L E Y , D A V IM and C O M P A N Y .a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . Plaintiff. vs D A V I D D O U G L A S G IR S T a n d H E N R IE T T A C A M P B E L L G IR S T .h u w ilt . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F M O R T A G A G E F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u r s u a n t lo F in a l J u d g m e n t o f F o re c lo s u re e n te re d o n th e 2 Jrd d a y o l M a rc h . 1 * 4 , w h e re in th e a b ove n a m e d P l a l n l lt t su ed th e a b o v e n a m e d D e fe n d a n ts, th a t I w ill t a ll to th e h ig h e s t a n d be st b id d e r lo r cash a t th e W e st F r o n t D o o r o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . San lo rd . F lo r id a , a t I I 00 a m , on Ihe l t l h d a y o l A p r il. 1444. I h t fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty t e l fo rth In sa id F in a l J u d g m e n t, to w it L o t 34. F O X R U N . a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f, a s re c o rd e d in P la t B ook 14. p a g e 40. o l th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m ln o lt C o u n ty . F lo r id a T H IS N O T IC E IS G IV E N p u rs u a n t •o S e ctio n 41031, F lo r id a S tatutes D A T E D M a r c h *.4 .1 * 4 (S E A L ) A r th u r M B e c k w ith . J r. C le rk , C irc u it C o u rt B y Susan E T a b o r D e p u ty C la rk P u b lis h M a r c h 2 4 4 A p r il 4.1444 D E R 301 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a l P O B o s 2114. C a s s e lb e rry . F L 13707 113*. S a m ln o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * u n d e r lh « iK tilW u t " n e m e o l G E N E S I S T E C H N O L O G IE S , a n d lh a I I In la n d lo r e g u la r s a d n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t ih e C i r c u l l C o u r t . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w llh th e p ro v is io n s o l Ih o F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , lo W it S t c iio n * 4 1 0 4 F lo r id * S ta tu te s 1457 m O liv e r J D i u m h e lle r P u b lis h M a rc h 7. I A I I , 34.1444 O E R S4 l e g a l N o t ic e l e g a l N o t ic e THE B O A R D O F COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S T K I C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E Separate s e a le d b id s lo r FC-42Mew Iro n B rid g e R d F o r c a m a ln ; w ill be re c e iv e d In th e O t fle * o t th e P u r c h a s in g D i r e c t o r , R o u m illa t B u ild in g . In d F lo o r. 100 E F irs t S tre e t. S a n to rd F L 13721, u n til 1 00 P M . lo c a l tim e . W e d n e sd a y, A p r il IS. 144a, a t w h ic h lim e a n d p la c a 'b id s w ill b t p u b lic ly op ened a n d re a d a lo u d L a te b id s w ill be re tu rn e d to se n d e r, u n open ed T h e P r o te c t c o n s is ts o f th e con s tru c tio n o l a 11 In c h d ia m e te r lo re s m a in w llh a m e te r in g s ta tio n , ap p u rta n e n t s tru c tu re s , a n d r t la ie d re s to ra tio n w o rk . A b id b o n d In a n a m o u n t o t n o t less th a n fiv e p e rc e n t (1 % ) o f th e to ta l b id a m o u n t s h a ll a c c o m p a n y each b id d e r's p ro p o s a l B id s e c u r ity m a y be In th e fo rm o l c a s h ie r’ s ch e ck m a d e p a y a b le (o th e B o a rd o f C o u n ty C ir r m .iv iC .A fi» . S e m in o le C o u n ty , o r a b id b o n d w ith S u re ty s a tis fa c to ry to th e C o u n ty A c o m b in a tio n o l the fo r m e r is not a c c e p ta b le , b id g u a r an t y s h a ll be in a stng ta. a c c e p t Able In s tru m e n t The C o u n ty w ll a c ce p t o n ly su ch s u re ly c o m p a n y o r co m p a n le s as a i t a u th o rlie d to w r it e bonds o l Such c h a ra c te r an d a m o u n t u n d e r th e le w s o t th e S ta te o f F lo r id a , and as a re a c c e p ta b le lo th e C o u n ty U p o n a w a rd , th e s u cce ssfu l b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to lu rn ls h p a y m e n t a n d p e rfo rm a n c e bonds, e a c h In the a m o u n t o l 100 p e rc e n t o l Ih e to ta l Did a m o u n t a n d p ro o l o l in s u ra n c e In a m o u n ts as spec H ied B o n d fo rm s w ill be fu rn is h e d b y th e C o u n ty en d o n ly those fo rm s w ill be used P ro o l o l In su ra n ce In a m o u n ts e q u a l lo o r e x c e e d in g Ihe s p e c ifie d a m o u n ts w ill a ls o be re q u ire d S p e c llic e lio n s w ill be a v a ila b le A p r il 03. 1444. a n d m a y be o b la ln e d a* Ih e O llic e o l th e C o n s u ltin g E n g in e e r. P ost. B u c k le y , Schuh 4 J e rn ig a m In c , 444 N o rth O ra n g e A ve nue . O rla n d o . F lo r id a 31401 IO N . IM S ) 423 7171 P a y m e n t o l F illy d o lla rs < 1X 001 w ill be re q u ire d lo r e a c h set; no re fu n d s w ill be m ade. C o n tr a c t D o c u m t n l i / P l a n s a r e a v a ila b le fo r re v ie w o n ly In th e O ffic e o f P u rc h a s in g T h e C o u n ty re s e rv e s th e rig h t to re |e c t a n y o r e ll b id s , w ith o r w ith o u t ca use , to w a iv e te c h n ic a litie s , o r to a c c e p t th e b id w h ic h in Its lo d g e m e n t b e s t s e rv e s th e In te r e s t o t th e C o u n ty Cost o f s u b m itta l o t th is b id I t co n sid e re d an o p e ra tio n a l cost Of Ih e b id d e r an d s h a ll n o t be p a tte d on lo o r b o rn e b y the C ou nty P e rso n s a re a d v is e d lh a l, It th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m ade a l th is m e e tin g ,h e a rin g , th e y w ill n e e d a re c o rd o l th e p ro ce e d in g s a n d , to r su ch pu rpo se, th e y m a y ne e d lo e n s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d in g s I t m ade, w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n ce upon w h ic h th e appeal i t to be b a te d Jo A n n B la c k m o n , C P M P u rc h a s in g D ira c lo r O llic e o l P u rc h a s in g 2nd tlo o r 100 E F irs t S tre e t S an to rd. F L 13771 IM S ) 333 4 3 X . E e l 141 P u b lis h M a r c h 2 4 .1S44 D E R 304 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: 43-31) C A -44 K IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A . CASE NO 43 1421 CA 44 P R O B E R T C. R U S S E L L a n d L E S U E J A N E R USSELL, P l a in llf ll. vs S T A T E W ID E IN V E R T O R S . INC . L O N N IE C A N N O N , F L A G S H IP B A N K OF S E M IN O L E , a n d R O B E R T D O R LO N . D e ftn d a n ts N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E SALE N O T IC E Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l the u n d e rsig n e d . A r th u r E B e c k w llh . J r , C le rk o t the C ir c u ll C o u rl o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill on th e 19th d a y o l A p r il, 1 * 4 . b e tw e e n I I a m a n d 2 p m a l Ih e w e s t Iro n * d o o r o l Ihe S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house, S a n to rd . F lo rid a , o ile r sale a n d s e ll a t p u b lic o u tc ry lo th e h ig h e s t an d be st b id d e r lo r cash, th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty tiiu a te In S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r Ida U n it 310 D . A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S , a C o n d o m in iu m , an d an u n d iv id e d 1430 I n l t r a i t in Ih e c o m m o n e le m e n ts i p p u r l a n a n t th e re to In a c co rd a n ce w ith D tc la r a lio n o f C o n d o m in u m lile d F e b ru a ry U . 1974. in O R B ook 1304, P ages 1704 1 7 0 ). P u b li c R t c o r d l o t S e m ln o l* C ou nty. F lo rid a p u rs u a n t lo th e F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d In a case p e n d in g In s a id C o u rt, lh a s ty le o l w h ic h Is in d ic a te d above W IT N E S S m y h a n d an d o ffic ia l s la ) o l s a id C o u rl th is l t l h day o l M a rc h . 1944 (S E A L ) A r th o r H B t c k w llh , J r ., C le rk o l I h t C ir c u ll C o u rt B y Susan E T ab or D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h 2* A A p r ils . 14*4 OER n o IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO 4 ) 1444 C A M O F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , P t iln lllf , vs G A R T H U R L O R IN G . M A R L E N A R O Y C E L O R IN G , D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A . C ASE NO. 41 144 C A M L I N R F : T H E M A R R IA G E O F M A R G A R E T J DO D D l/k /a M A R G A R E T J W IL L IA M S . F o r m t r W i l t 'P t li l lo n a r . an d R A L P H A W IL L IA M S . F o rm e r H u s b a n d / R espondent N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: R A L P H A W IL L IA M S 2321 S outh L a u re l S lra e l S an to rd. F lo r id a n m R A L P H A. W IL L IA M S 1401 E * i l E s th e r O rla n d o . F lo rid a Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n lo r e n fo r c e m e n t a n d m o d ific a tio n o l a F in a l J u d g m e n t o l D is s o lu tio n o l M a r ria g e e n te re d on M a y 5, 1413 h e i been tile d a g a in s t yo u. se e kin g r t l l a l in c lu d in g an o rd e r m o d ify in g I h t fo rm e r lu d g m e n t to h a ve a ll l u l u r t p a y m e n ts due u n d e r • note a n d m o r tg e g * on L o l 34. R o llin g W oods, to be p a id d ir e c tly to th e P e titio n e r d u e to y o u r n o n c o m p li a n c e a n d a c h a n g e I n c irc u m s ta n c e s Y o u a re re q u ire d lo se rve a co py o l y o u r w ritte n de le n s a i. II a n y , lo M ic h a e l J B r u d n y . P e l 11lo n e r 'i a tto rn e y , w h o se a d d re ss Is 300 H ig h w a y 1143. F t r n P a r k , F lo rid a J3730. o n o r be to rs A p r il l i t 1444. an d I II * I h t o r lg ln t l w ith Ih e c le rk o l t h l* c o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on p e titio n e r 's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y d u lo r th e r t l l a l d e m a n d e d In th e c o m p la in t o r p e titio n . T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll ba p u b lis h e d once e a ch w ea k lo r to u r fa ) co nse cu liv e w ee ks In lh a S e n lo rd H e ra ld , Senior d. F lo r id a W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d o f t k i e l seal o l s a id C o u rl o n th is 9th d a y o l M a rc h . 14*4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H .J R C la rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt B Y P a tr ic ia R o b in s o n D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 14. >1. 3*. a n d A p r il 4. 1414 O E R 101 L E R O Y C O S T R A N D E R and P A M E L A D O STRA N D E R. his wile, Plaintiffs, vs D A V ID W IL S O N d / b / a H o r lto n W est In v e s tm e n ts . D A N A T C H A P D E L A IN , a s in g le m a n . S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o rp o ra tio n . S H A O O W W O O D V IL L A G E . IN C ., a c o r p o r a tio n , a n d T H E S P R IN G S C O M M U N IT Y A S S O C IA T IO N . I N C . a c o rp o ra tio n . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t A r th u r H B e c k w ith , as C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt, in a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u n d e r and b y v ir tu e o l a lin a t J u d g m e n t Issued o u t o f th e a b o v e e n title d c o u rt, in Ihe a b ove s ty le s ' Louse, d a te d the I M I D e y c f M a r c h . 1 * 4 w i ll s e ll a l p u b lic a u c tio n to Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r, th e lo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rly lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , to w it: L o t S, T H E S P R IN G S S H A D O W O O O V IL L A G E , a c c o rd in g lo I h t p la t t h a r r o l as re c o rd e d in P la t Book 14. pages 44 a n d 45, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . A N D A L S O lh a l p o rtio n o l L o t 4 *S sh ow n on s a id p la t o l S H A D C V O O D w h ic h lie s S ou th an d W est o l a lin e w h ic h passes th ro u g h Ih e fo llo w in g de s c rib e d tw o p o in ts d e sig n a te d as P o in t A a n d P o in t B lo w l l : P l in l A b e in g N o rth 43 d e g re e s 34 m in u te s 00 seconds W est *7,74 te e t I r o m th e I n t e r s e c t io n o f Ih e N o rlh e e s te rly lin e o f s a id L o t 5 a n d S ta rlin g L a n e P o in t B b e in g N o r th 4 l d e g re e s 34 m in u te s 00 seconds W e st 41114 te e t a n d N o rth 44 d e g re e s I t m in u te s 00 s e c o n d s E a s t 05 te e t I r o m lh a in itr s e c tto n o l th e N o rth e a s te rly lin e o l s a id L o t S a n d S ta rlin g La ne LE S S lh a i p o rtio n o t s a id L o t 5 w h ic h lie s S outh a n d W est o l e lin e w h ic h passes th ro u g h th e fo llo w in g de s c rib e d tw o p o in ts d e sig n a te d a t P o in t C a n d P o in t D . lo w ll. P o in t C b e in g N o rth 43 d e g re e s 34 m in u te s 00 seconds W est IS 41 teet a n d n o rth 44 d e g re e s 21 m in u te s 00 se co n d s E e t l .31 te e t Ir o m th e In te rs e c tio n o l th e S o u th w e s te rly lo t lin e o l s a id L o l S a n d S ta rlin g La na, P o in t O b e in g N o rth 41 d e g re e s 34 m in u te s 00 seconds W est 41 44 l e t ! a n d N o rth 44 d e g re e s 11 m in u te s 00 se co n d s E a s t 03 le a l Ir o m th e In te rs e c lln o t th e S o u th w e s te rly lo l lin e o l s a id L o t S a n d S ta rlin g La ne as th e p ro p e rty o l Ih e above n a m e d D e fe n d a n ts, o n t h t 10th d a y o l A p r il, 1 * 4 . a l I I 00 a m , b e fo re th e w est Iro n ! d o o r o l th e S em in o le C ou nty C ou rth o u se , In S a n to rd . F lo r id a Said sale w ill be to Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r ca sh In hand. Ih e a b ove d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty as th e p r o p e rty Ol Ih e sa id D e fe n d a n t, to s a tis fy s a id ju d g m e n t IS E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C le rk o l Ihe C ir c u ll C o u rt B y Susan E T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h 31. 3*. 14*4 O E R 1*0 B A R R IO S . * ~ , - T0-NY D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O T IC E Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l lh a u n d e rsig n e d . A r th u r H B e c k w llh , J r . C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C o u rt o l S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill on Ihe 4th d a y o l A p r il. 19*4, be tw ee n I I a m a n d 2 p m a l the w e s t fro n t d o o r o t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house, S a n to rd . F lo r id a , o tte r sa le a n d s e ll a l p u b lic o u tc ry to lh a h ig h e s t e n d b e ll b id d e r lo r ca s h . Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty S itu a te In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : T h a i c e rta in C o n d o m in iu m P a r c t l k n o w n a s U n it 144 C D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S , a C o n d o m in iu m , a n d an u n d lv ld tr l 00)474 In te re H In t h t la n d a n a c o m m o n p it m e n 11, c o m m o n o p e n s e t a p p u rte n a n t to la id u n it, a ll In a c c o rd a n c e w ith an d s u b le t! to th e co v e n a n ts , c o n d itio n s , re s trtc lio n s , te rm s a n d o th e r p ro v is io n s o f th e D e c la ra tio n o l C o n d o m in iu m o l D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S , a C on d o m in iu m as re c o rd e d In O R Book 1)37. P ag e 1140. a n d as a m a n d e d In O R B oo k 1)40. P a g e 1447. e ll o l Ihe P u b lic R t c o r d l o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a p u rs u a n l to th e F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d In a c a te p e n d in g In s a id C o u rt, th e s ty le o f w h ic h Is in d ic a te d Above W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d o ffic ia l seal o f s a id C o u rt th is U th d a y o t M a rc h . 1444 A r th u r H B e c k w llh . J r. C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y S u s e n E .T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 31. 3 1 .19U O E R 134 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 tint* ...................... MC i tin* 3 constcuthr* times . 5 8 C a line 7 cons*c#tivs times . 49C a lint 10 consecutive times . 44C a lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 25—Soedal Notices 71—Help Wanted BOREDT R # tlr* d 7 W id o w e d ? C a ll m e to r In fo rm a tio n on h e lp in g people re g a rd in g en e i d t i n g n e w c a re e r! X 5 333 7443____________ Appro*, 27 hours a week. Fleet bit. experience In answering service preferred 113 343t N e w O ffic e n o w op ening VORW ERK ________mow, lit si. 27—Nursery & Child Care C h ild C ere b y m e tu re la d y In m y h o m e D e y to n ly . E (c e lle n t re fe re n c e s 333 4134 E x p m o th e r to c a re to r y o u r c h ild In m y sa le c le a n ho m e H ot m e a ls an d re le re n c e t 321 4341 33— Real Estate Courses B A L L School o l R eo l E s ta te L O C A L R E B A T E S 1 3 )41 1* M A S T E R C H A R G E OH V IS A 43—Medical & Dental AU TO PARTS CO UNTER M AN . M in . 1 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e L o c a l r a fa rtn e e s . L o n g w o o d a re a . 4X0103 A v o n B e a u ty C o m p a n y needs i m b ilio u s In d iv id u a ls S a n fo rd a n d v ic in ity . 331 4)43 o r 3 3 1 1B1* H on est, de p e n d a b le pe ople to w o rk In C o n v e n ie n t* S to re s P a id v a c a tio n , g ro u p in s u ra n c a a v a il­ ab le . p o ly g ra p h re q u ire d A p p ly In p e rs o n L l l ' C h a m p 1910 F re n c h A ve In S a n to rd o r SSI W H w y 434 In A lta m o n te S p rin g s H A IR S T Y L IS T E x p e rie n c e d F o r P e rm a n e n t S olu tio n L a k e M a r y 3.’ ) 4311 H ELP W ANTED M EN A W OMEN P ro d u c tio n E m p lo ye e s F o r m e d iu m In d u s trie ! ty p e re in fo rc in g sto o l fa b ric a tio n shop H ir in g ra te 34 04 a n h o u r T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R M u s t m * e t D O T q u a lific a tio n s w ith a t toast 1 y o a r ro a d e x p e rie n c e H irin g ra le S3 04 an d h o u r W e o ile r good b e n e fits p a cka g e A p p lic a tio n s ta k e n 1 A M to 3 P M W tia l Is C h e la tio n H o m e o p a th ic? The m o s t se rio u s h e a lth p ro b le m In A m e ric a to d a y F o r I n t o , c a ll O r J C M cC o y . 444 19*9 No C h a rg e ! F LO R JD A ST E E L COR P. t i l l A lla n le A v e O rla n d o . F lo r id a JOS 413 1S34 A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r 55-Business Opportunities JOBS! JOBS! NEW SMYRNABEACH E s la b llte d b e e r a n d w in e b a r G ro ssin g 513,000 p e r y r 345.000 T e rm s B e a c h s ld e R e a l l y / R e a l t o r i . C a ll A n y t im e I 404 417 t i l l WE HAVE THE JOBS! IS L E T I I AAAEMPLOYMENT PUT YOU IN ONE! 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold A IR C L E R K .......... ................... 54.44 H r N o n - im o k e r /C o o d w ith t ig u r e s / A c c u r a te T y p in g / to K e y /G o o d b e n e llts l I t y o u b o ld a m o rtg a g e on R ea l E s la ta you sold, f a ll It lo r cash n o w X S 744 2344________________ B O O K K E E P E R ___________I14-14K N o t f u l l c h i r g e / 1 0 K e y /A P A R / E x c e llt n f c o m * p e n y /T o p b e n e fits ! W E B U Y HOUSES AN D M ORTGAGES F A S T C L O S IN G A m e s R e a lty 434 7)53 o r 334 30*4 Legal N o tic e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . C ASE N O . 44 SM CA 44 E F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a F lo r id * c a p ita l s lo c k a s s o c ia tio n , P la ln llt t . vs IR B Y S P R O U S E . JR . R O B E R T A L Y N N SPROUSE and R O B E R T F JO N E S . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO IR B Y S P R O U S E , JR and R O B E R T A L Y N N SPROUSE Y O U A R E H E R E B Y I4 0 T IF IE D t h a t a n a c t i o n lo t o r e c t o t e a m o rtg a g e on Ih e lo l lo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty lo c a te d in S e m ln o l# C o u n ty . F lo r id a L o t 73, B lo c k C. S w e e tw a te r O aks. S e ctio n 12. P la t Book 31. pa ges S *a0. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . has been file d a g a in s t yo u a n d yo u a r t re q u ire d to s e rv e 0 co py o l y o u r w r itte n defenses, it e n y , lu w ll on R IC H A R D L R O B IS O N . E s q u ire . P l a in t if f s a tto rn e y , w hose a d d re s s is 144 S H ig h w a y 17 43. C * 4 4 * lb * rr y . F lo r id a 32707. o n o r b e fo re A p r il 27. 14 * t. e n d H ie th e o r ig in a l w ith lha C la rk o f m is C o u rt a l l h t r b e to ra s e rv ic e on P l a in t if f s a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r t h t r e i k i d e m a n d e d In Ih e C o m p la in t. D A T E D o n 2 )rd d a y o l M a rc h . 1404 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rl b y ; K e re n R o b e rts D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h 1* a n d A p r il 4. I I . I I . 14*4 O E R 30) IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C A S E N 0 .4 4 4 7 4 1 -C A 4 4 -K B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R IO A . N A , a n a tio n a l b a n k in g c o rp o ra tio n , P la in t IN, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A vs P R O IA T E D IV IS IO N E L IZ A B E T H J L U N S F O R D . F lla N u m b e r M 1 J 1 C P G R E G O R Y M D E M A S and W A N D A L DEMAS. D iv is to n L D e fe n d a n ts IN R E ; E S T A T E OF N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T IM O T H Y L T A S K E R . TO D eceased E L IZ A B E T H J . L U N S F O R D N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N 4071 C asey G le n C irc le The a d m in is tra tio n e l lh a e s ta te o l D a tu m . G e o rg ia 30314 T IM O T H Y L T A S K E R , de ceased. Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D F ile N u m b e r 14 111 C P , Is p e n d in g in I 4 i* l a n a c t i o n lo f o r e c lo s e a th e C i r c u it C o u rt t o r S e m in o le m o rtg a g e on th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r Ida th e a d d re s s o l w h ic h Is S e m ln o lt L o t 14. W IL D M E R E M A N O R , ec C o u n ty C ou rth o u se . S a n to rd . F lo rid a c o r d in g t * lh a p la t th e r a e l. a s 13731 T h t n a m e a n d a d d ra s s o l lh * re c o rd e d In P la t Book I I , P a g t 34, p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e e n d o t the P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em in o le C o u n ty , p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y F lo r id a a re sa t to r lh b e lo w ha s be en H ied a g e ln s t E L IZ A B E T H A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C T IO N S J LU N SFO R D GREGORY M N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ­ O E M A S and W A N D A L . O EM AS. ER B A R R E D . a n d y o u a re re q u ir e d to s e rv e a c o p y A ll In te re s te d p e rso n s a r t re q u ire d o t y o u r w r it te n de lenses. It a n y , to If lo t il e w llh I h t c o u r t . W IT H IN on J E R E F D A N IE L S , e t T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T TU R N B U LL. ABNER AND P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : D A N IE L S . A tto rn e y s lo r P t e ln lill. I I I a ll c la im s a g a in s t t h t a s la le a n d w hose a d d re ss is U 7 W est L y m a n (}> a n y o b le c llo n b y an in lt r t s t a d A ve n u e . P o s t O tflc e B o i 140. W in te r p a rso n to w h o m n o lle * w a s m a ile d P a r k . F lo r id a 3 3 7 * . on o r b e fo re th a t c h a lle n g e s Ih e v a lid it y o t m * A p r il X . 1 * 4 a n d f ile th e o r ig in a l w i l l , l h * q u a l i f i c a t i o n s o t l h * w ith th e C le rk o f m is C o u rt e ith e r p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve n u e , o r b e to re s e rv ic e o n P la in t if f s a tto rn e y ju ris d ic tio n o t ih e c o u rt. o r I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; O t to o t th e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o f m is o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d n o tic e o f a d m in is tra tio n : M a r c h I I , a g a in s t y o u to r t h t re b e l d e m a n d e d 1 *4 in th e c o m p la in t o r p e llllo n LU TH E R TASKER W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d lh a se al o l P e rs o n a l R a p re s a n ta tiv e s a id C o u rt o n M a r c h 14.14*4 A tto rn e y to r P e rs o n a l A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . R a p re s a n la llv e . C le rk T H O M A S E W H IG H A M . E s q u ire o t th e C irc u it C o u rt S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N . B y : J e a n B r illa n l C O L B E R T 1 W H IG H A M . P A D e p u ty C le rk P ost O ttic e Bo« 1330 S a n fo rd . F t o r K U 11773 I 3 X (S E A L ) P u b lis h M a r c h 31. a n d A p r il A I I . I* . T ele p h o n e (303 ) 331 2131 14B4 P u b lis h M a r c h 3 1 . » . 1 * 4 O E R 104 OER IN G E N E R A L O F F IC E .............1117 W k G ood ty p ln g /1 0 K e y /G r e e t a d v a n c e m e n t/E x c e l le n t b e n e fits I A S S E M B L Y ......................SI-74 H f 1 s t a n d l n d s M I l/ G u y 's a n d g a I * / W 111 I r a l n / Q u t c k raises? G ood b e n e fits ! o o SPRAY T E C H t t W ill Ira ln /H e v e ele e n d r iv in g r e c o r d / R e i s e a l t e r *o d a y s / B e n e llt il C A R P E N T R Y ...................MOO P L U S M u l t be e x p e r ie n c e d on ta b le s a w /W ll 1 t r a in s o m t/R a ls e In f u t u r e /B e n e f ltil TO O M A N Y JO B S TO L IS T 323-5176 » M FR E N C H A V E 71-H elp Wanted 71—Help Wanted B u tte rs o n A lu m in u m m o ld in g s E x p e rie n c e d o n ly . S te a d y 43 h r * p e r w ee k, p lu s b e n e llts . A p p ly In p e rso n F lo r id a E x tr u s io n 1340 J e w e tt L a n a ____________ O p p o rtu n ity te r A d v a n c e m e n t. W o rk Iro m h o m e on n e w telepho ne p ro g ra m E e rn S4 to ( to pe r h o u r. 3(1 1*11.____________________ T e p e rk w c e c i S e w ing M a c h in e O p e ra to rs w a n te d o n a lt o p e ra tio n s . P ie c e w o r k r a t e San D el M a n u fa c tu rin g 3340 O ld L a ka M a r y R d P H M l 34)0 S a n to rd A u to n to b lle P a in t S e a ia n l T e c h 'U p to S4/S1) p e r h r . M u l l e n |o y w o rk in g o u td o o rs w ith h a n d s W e t r a in S a n to rd A re a M r N elson. ____________1 1 )1 4 * 7 1 3 )____________ F u II t l m » p o s itio n to r w a r t h o u i a / d r l v e r . A p p ty In p e rso n 30 S ilv e r L a k e D r ______________3 7 2 1031______________ M e d ic a l A s i l t t i n t a n d R e c tp H o n ls t E x p e rie n c e p r e fe rr e d Send re s u m e a n d re fe re n c e s to B o x 40*0 S a n to rd . F l o ____________ E x p e rie n c e d D ln ln c , R o o m a n d K itc h e n h e lp w a n te d A p p ly In p e rso n a t B a h a m a J o e 's 1304 S F re n c h A v e . S a n fo rd B e tw e e n J A 4 P M M o n th r u T h u rs . __________ No ph one c a lls .__________ A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W tll ________ 111-1333 t f 111-4434________ T e lrp h o n a S o lic ito r* N eeded. Sen lo r d A r e * N o e x p e rie n c e needed 333 4)40.__________________________ L a rg e C a p e C a n a v e ra l F ir m ttp a n d ln g to S e m ln o l# C o u n ty . 1243 00 w e e k ly lu ll tim e . 1125 00 w e e k ly p a rt tim e . W ill tr a in ce re a r o rie n te d M e e t a t B O W L A M E R I C A o t S a n to r d 110 A lr p o r l B lv d W . S a n to rd 2 P M . M a r c h 34m . N o ph a n o c a ll* . IN S U R A N C E W O R L D needs you N o p re v io u s a u to In s u ra n c e ex p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . I f y o u w o u ld I lk * to h e lp pe o p le . I t y o u * r e an a n a rg a tlc s a lt s ta r te r w ith a d e s ire to succeed, w e w a n t to t r a in yo u W ith 4 * o ffic e s In F lo rld a w e need one p e rso n w h o w a n ts to le a rn an d g ro w w ith us, in o u r S a n to rd o llic e C e ll 323 S A V E . I t A M to t P M ________ A sk F o r M r, L u ca s________ L A W N R O U T E P O S IT IO N . F u ll lim a . Im m e d ia te o p e n in g . C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t. 333 0 7 X ________ S C H E D U L IN G C L E R K . C on clen t lo u l. p le e s a n t, s tro n g te le p h o n e m e n n e r, o llic e e x p e rie n c e re q u lre d . e a rly e v e n in g h o u rs en d S a tu rd a y m a r n in g t H u ll tim e p o s itio n ) P lease c a ll L in d a 333 M i l to r In te rv ie w ________________ M E C H A N IC to r u sed c a r lo l E x p e rle n c e d M u s t h a v e o w n to o ls 371 407S______________ NEED H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A ! C A L L 345 ) 444.__________ P a rt lim e . M o n , A T ue s O llic e d u t l e i e x p 3 1 3-1 33) f o r a p p o in tm e n l. A sk lo r D onna,_______ P e rm a n e n t p a r t lim e w o rk a v a il a b le P u b lic r e la tio n s s u rv e y ty p e w o rk b y te 'e p h o n e X 24 h o u rs p e r w ee k. F in e A lta m o n te S p r in g s o f f ic e H ig h h o u r ly w ag es e n d c o m m lilo n i. M a n y c o m p a n y b e n a t lt s C a ll M r P e te rso n a lte r 10 A M 134 4444 t o r I n te r v ie w ____________________ P R O C ESS M A I L A T H O M E IS 7S O O p e r h u n d r e d ! N o e x p e rie n c e . P e r t o r lu ll lim e . S ta rt Im m e d l a t e ly . D a t a t ls s e n d s e ll a d dre sse d s to m p e d en ve lo p e lo C R I 300. P O B ox 43. S tu a rt. F I 31495_________________ __ R e s ta u r a n t M a n a g e r . C e n tr a l F lo r id a A re a M u s t ba e x p e rt encedx e n d a b le tw d o h o m e s ty le c o o k in g M u s t be w iltin g to re lo c a te R e p ly w llh lu ll d e ta ils , as to y o u r w o rk h is to ry , to P . O Box 3334 D e la n d , F lo rld a . 33730 S e v t n l h a r d w o r k i n g p t o p la needed to u n lo a d tru c k s on th e n ig h t s h ift. A p p ly In pe rso n 4 * P M *1 400 A irp o r t B lv d ._________ SUPERMARKET E x p e rie n c e d M e a l c u tte r. P o ly ­ g ra p h te s t re q u ire d . A p p ly In p e rso n P a r k a n d Shop 75th a n d P a rk A v e S ant See M rs . G a ill. F e m a le to liv e In a n d c a re lo r e ld e r ly p e rs o n L ig h t d u tie s , ro o m a n d b o a rd , p iu . MOO a m o n th . 435 4130-__________________ T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R S F lo r id a b a s e d , c o mp a n y Q L a h u m p k a . F la . n e a r L e esbu rg N eed O T .R . d r iv e r s to r o u r 4* s la te te a m o p e ra tio n . M ile a g e p a y . d a lly e x p ense a n d b e n e llts . M u s t h a v e 2 y e a rs c re s s c o u n try e x p e r ie n c e . 23 y e a rs o l age D O T . re q u ir e m e n ts w ith good d r iv in g re c o r d B * e w e y fro m ho m e 3 w e e k s a t a tim e . C a ll P e rso n n e l D e p t L e s te r C oggins T ru s s in g . 404 3241400 ___________ I 400 343 1344___________ T Y P IS T /R E C E P T IO N IS T G e n e ra l o llic e w o rk , m u s t be an e x c a lle n t t y p is t ( a l le a s t 40 W P M ) s h o rth a n d , p r e fe rre d bu t not re q u ir e d , m u s t k n o w S an fo rd, p le a sa n t p e rs o n a lity , p a r t tim e , fu ll tlm a . p r a te r m a tu re non s m o k in g p e r s o n . E x c e l le n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s A p p ly to B ox 170 c /o E v e n in g H e r a ld P O B ox 1*57. S a n to rd F la 32771 1*57 73—Employment Wanted M A T U R E d e p e n d a b le w o m a n , has tw o d a y s tre e lo r c le a n in g 131 4443«U er 3 00 91—Apartments/ House to Share C h ris tia n G e n tle m a n , w id o w e r, age 34, d e s ire s ro o m w /t> a lh L im ite d K it P r lv le d g e i In re sp e cta b le hom e C a ll J P, F r y # 331 0544 n ig h ts A W X e n fli 3 0 1 7 4 4 d 4 y 3 93—Rooms for Rent F U R N IS H E D R O O M FOR R E N T __________ C A L L 331 M 3 ) __________ S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly A M on th ly ra te s U til. In c . e ft. 300 O ak A d u lts 1 441 7443_________________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u m . A p ts , te r S e n io r C itiltn s 31* P a lm e tto A ve J C o w a n N o P h o n e C a lls LAR G E 1 B ED R O O M , P A R TLY F U R N IS H E D . N E A R D O W N T O W N 1 3 1-3 1* L O V E L Y 2 B d rm . n e w ly deco ra te d , c o m p le te p r iv a c y 340 w k . V p lu s tX O sec da p C a ll 33) 134* o r 32) 1403 * ___________________ W E H A V E IT I B x a u M u lly fu rn is h e d I b d rm a p ts S in g le s to ry liv in g e t I t ’s best. W riiw fe p e ifo t. s o u n d c o n tro lle d . w e lls , b u ll! in bo okcases, ab un d a n t s to ra g e J u s t b rin g y o u r lin e n s a n d dishes. S an to rd C o u rt A p a rtm e n ts , U ) 1)41 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD^ PREPARATION Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C ASE N O 13 17344CA 44 P E L W O O D T . W IL K E R S O N . a n d w i l t . JO A N V. W IL K E R S O N . and M IL D R E D T W IL K E R S O N . P la in tiffs . vs M IC H A E L E O A V IS . V IC K IE L IN N D A V IS ; a n d A R T H U R L G R A Y an d C H A R L O T T E V ID A . B R U C E M B O G IN . R U L O N D M U N N S , R A N IE R F M U N N S . a n d J A M E S L S IM O N . I n d iv id u a lly a n d d / b / a B O G IN . M U N N S . M U N N S A S IM O N , a P a rtn e rs h ip . AM EN O EO C LER K1 N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th e t p u r s u a n t t o a S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o re c lo s u re e n te re d in th e a b o v e e n t it le d c a u s e In th e C ir c u ll C o u rt o l th o E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In a n d te r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . I w ill s e ll e l p u b lic a u c tio n lo Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r h r ca sh a l th e W e s t f r o n t d o o r o f th e C o u rth o u s e In th e C ity o l S a n to rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a o t th o h o u r o l t l: 0 0 a m an A p r il IA 14*4. th a t c e rta in p o rc a l o f ra a l p ro p e rty do s c rib e d as fo llo w s : S ou th to o t L o t 11*. lo g a th o r w ith th o W e s te rn P o r t io n o t L o t I t * d e s c rib e d o s le lto w v B e g in n in g a t th e S o u th w e st c o rn e r o f L o t 11*. ru n n in g E o s l 34141 lo o t, th e n ce N o rth 44* to o t to o r ig h t o l w a y o t o p lo tte d ro o d , th e n ce W est MO-44 te e t. th e n ce S ou th *44 le a l to the P o in t o l th e B e g in n in g , a s sh o w n o n P la t Booh I . P ag e 7 ). P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a ; th o above p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S L A V IA C O L O N Y . S e c tio n I A T o w n s h ip I I South. R a n g e 31 E a s l T O G E T H E R W IT H : A n E a s e m e n t to r In g re s s an d a g re s s p u rp o s e s o v e r th e fo llo w in g p a r c e l o l l e n d . B a g in a t t h a S ou th east c o rn e r o l L e t 119, ru n W a tt 41* 33 te e t. th e n ce N o r th 30 (e el. then ce E a s t 4)4 33 te e t, th tn e e South X te a l to th a P o in t o l B e g in n in g . S u b |e ct to : A n e a s e m e n t to r e g re ss a n d In g re ss p u rp o se s o v e r th e fo llo w in g p a rc e l o t le n d B e g in a t S ou th east c o m e r o l L o t I I * . r u n W eal 414 SS to e l. th e n c e N o rth 444 teet then ce W e st J40 34 te e t. th e n ce N o rth X te e t. th e n c e E a s t 14014 to e l. then ce S ou th 424 lo o t, th e n ce E o s l 414 IS to o t, th e n c e S ou th X to o t to the P o in t o f B e g in n in g A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : S u s e n E .T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk TUCKERH BYRD W in d e rw e e d le , H e in e s W a rd A W o o d m a n . P .A . P O . B o x 440 W in te r P e r k , F L 32^90 06490 P u b lis h M a r c h H a n d A p r il A 1 * 4 ' D E R 303 S e c re to ry » W p m .. lig h t phone, g o o d a p p e a r a n c e , p e rm a n e n t p e tit io n . N e v e r a F t * . T a m p /P e rm 7741141____________ r S t o f t CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • A u to / T ru c k R e fu e lin g • Fu ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • F a st F o o d K itc h e n s Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • . • • • T o p S a la rie s F ree L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 P aid V a c a tio n s E ach Y e a r P ro fit S h a rin g Plan O th e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford M onday T hru F rid a y 8:30 A M • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE Restaurant NEW RESTAURANT OPENING! Exciting opportunities for reliable, hard working and “people-oriented” individuals to work in a new restauranl concept opening soon in this area. Our casual "wine cellar ’ atmosphere requires key individuals in tha following areas W altera/W altresses i* H otta/Hosteases Cooks • B a rte n d ** D ining Room Supervisor • D lah/U tility W orking Kitchen Supervisor Pull or Pert<Tlmo Experience In the hospitality industry would be helplul, but It you can deal effectively with tha public, we will train. Your hours will vary with soma tala evening and weekend work Involved Applicants must be at least 18 years ol age Good atarting pay, excellent training and a challenging opportunity provide a growth-oriented work environment For Immediate consideration, please apply In person dally tic a p l Sunday. 9:00am 9:00pm, and Tuesday and Thursday until 8:00pm. >Z& W 5i6eitle [RESTAURANT AND m u ll Longwood Village Longwood, FL 32750 An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/V �97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent _______ > N ic e ly d e c o ra te d 1 B d rm . q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n . N o p e ll. u s •ro c k MOO d e p o ill. J i t M a g n o lia A v e 133 4507 o llic * h r ( * ( P M M T . P L Y M O U T H G ot) C ou rse . 3 B d rm , 2 b a th , la m lly ro o m , pool, do ck S ho rt fa rm Ita s a a v a lla b la . S4tS m o H I flCW Of 3 8 **4 1 4577 ONE BEDROOM R E N T W IT H O P T IO N T O B U Y S a n to rd a n d D e lto n a SSM p e r m o n th en d S47S p e r m o n th B o b M B a ll J r P A R E A L T O R 323 4111 C L E A N 341 5959 I B d rm , F u rn is h e d a p t (345 » p a r m o UOOOO D e p o sit R e fe re n t r i C e l l H l 1477. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 BEDRO O M HOUSE C A L L 3 3 1 S tM __________A F T E R S P .M .__________ 3 B d r m . , 2 b a th h o m a , 2003 G ra n d v ie w A ve (500 m o n th . 1st m o n th p lu s s e c u rity , H I 5395 B A M B O O COVE APTS ^300 E A ir p o r t B lv d P h J 7 3 4 4 2 0 E ffic ie n c y . fro m M M M o 5 % d isc o u n t lo r San Io r C itlls m 3 B d rm . fra m e h o m e w /o p tlo n to p u rc h e s e , n e a r s c h o o ls S3S0 m o n th C a ll b e tw e e n 4 5 t o r a p p o in tm e n t 331 4241.___________ LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts se ctio n P o o ls id e , 1 B d rm s . M a s t ir C ove A p ts m m Op e n on w ee kend s 4/2 H o m e a r m o r's V illa g e on L a ke A d a . I b d rm fr o m M U , 1 b d rm fro m m o L o c a te d 17 93 |u s t so u th o l A ir p o r t f lt v d In S a n to rd A ll A d u lts H I (470 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S IS M R id g e w o o d A v e P h J l ) 0410 1,1 S 3 B d rm s Iro m M ill, S A N O L E W O O D 2 B d rm . 1 b a th . C / H /A . a p p lia n c e s , pool U M m o p lu s d a p 477 SSS1____________ SANFO RD N EAR LA K E MONROE N O W L E A S IN G I S A N F O R O L A N D IN G A P TS . N E W a p ts close to sh o p p in g a n d m a jo r h w y s G ra c io u s liv in g In e r r 1 A 1 B d rm a p ts th a t o tte rs • G a rd e n o r L o tt U n its • W a s h e r/D ry e r H ook U ps in o u r 1 B d rm . a p ts • 1 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s • O ly m p ic S ite Pool • H e a lth C lu b w ith 2 Saunas t C lubho use w ith F ire p la c e • K itc h e n A G a m e R m • T e n n is. R a c q u e tb a tl. V o lle y b a ll » 4 A c re L a k e on P ro p e rty a N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D a y s a W k &PEN7 D AYSAW EEK 1(00 W 111 St. In S a n lo rd l i t 4720 o r O rla n d o 445 0421 E q u a lO p p o r tu n lty H o u sin g 1 1 1 B d r m , c le a n , w a lk to d o w n to w n . No p e ls MS W k MOO d e p o s it J21 M a g n o lia A v e C a ll 323 4507 o lflc e h r s 4 1 P M 101—Houses Furnished / Rent w /p o o l a n d spa I d y llw lld a S chool A r e a 1400 p /m th MOO s e c u rity ph 31) 44"0 m *134 . - C le a n J B e d ro o m , 2 b a th , g a ra g e S425 d is c o u n t __________ C a ll 13T 3734___________ a a • IN D E L T O N A • a a a a HOM ESFOR RENT a a a a 114 14)4 a a_________ L A R G E I B D R M ., m a n y e a fra s . n o p a ls SMS a m o n th C a ll 323 4507 from * 2 9 0 ■1505 W. 25th St. 3 1 1 .1 0 9 6 F 'A NEW SM YRNA BEACH G r e a t I n v e s t m e n t O c e a n v le w C ondo P oo l 531.900 B e a chsid e R e a lty R e a lto rs C a ll A n y tim e I 904 437 t i l l , ________ 127—Office Rentals S uita b le to r R e ta il o r O H Ic t 400 M 0 sq It. D o w n to w n lo c a tio n In q u ire Jacobsons D e p t S tore ______________311 4711_____________ 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN R E A LTY L ie R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 7440 S a n lo rd A ve 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B R IC K H O M E W IT H F IR E P L A C E L a rg e r a ttra c tiv e b r ic k h o m e on t M i l M O ak stud ded lo t L a rg e a ttra c tiv e b ric k fire p la c e , lik e n e w c a rp e t, a ir, s c re e n e d p a tio , g a ra g e a n d boel p o rt S71.000 CALLBART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R H A L L T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T t W E H A V E 1004'S O F H O M E S FO R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S T A X S H E L T E R . ] B d rm . I J b a th . C /H /A . W /W /C , e s iy fire p la c e A ss u m e lo w in te re s t, no q u a il ly in g m o rtg a g e S it . MO. H IO O E N L A K E E S T A T E S Lease w /o p tlo n , l / l CH A A . fence. D b l g a ra g e , po ol p r lv A v a il. M a y 1st, s a l,son. E X Q U I S IT E 3 B d r m .. 1 b a th M a y l a l r h o m e o n h u g e lo t , w / J a c u ii t o i l m a s te r b d rm .1 I n d o o r B o t a n ic a l G a r d e n s ! F ire p la c e t A s te a l a t t * 1.000 V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C o u n try s e ttin g , w /o a k s . " s e ts the m o o d ". G orgeo us, a lm o s t n e w , 2 b d rm ., C / H /A , k it . e q p t., no q u a lify in g , a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e m i . jog. CALL US TODAY 323-5774 2444 H W Y 17 t l H id d e n L a k e V illa s . 7 B 2 B . g a r . CHA A l l a p p l. B y o w n e r A s s u m e F H A m o r tg a g e , a t 544 900 C a ll 321 4424 H ousa lo r S ale O stee n, on 1 lots 100a 115 f t s tre e t fro n ta g e H ouse need s re p a ir 322 1441 INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD. 305 323 3145 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE A lte r H o u rs 1221(21 o r atS 44t2 d % l « e r * * « 9 * * le i A p t.’ k e u e s " ■ w k at f v a v a . Ti’e A - * 3 4 0 * ° ' • FAMILIES Wf ICOMI •Mturtc roa g ' • P U ttH X M O • CIUI MOUSE v 141—Homes For Sale E X T R A la r g t 2 S to ry C o lo n ia l on I a c re o l O ak tre e s A ll the a m e n l i tie s p lu s g u e st a p t Best lo ca le 121X1.000 W M . M A L IC IO W S K I R E A L T O R 37! 741) KISH REAL ESTATE H ID D E N L A K E D e c o ra to r touches m a k e th is 1 b e d ro o m . I b a th house a ho m e N eat an d cle a n , new p a in t, c e n tra l H /A T w o c a r g a ra g e L a rg e lo t. 141.000. H ID D E N L A K E : O n Cut De Sac J b e d ro o m . 2 b a th , co ve re d p a tio , e n clo se d g a ra g e w ith e le c tr ic op e n e r A ttr a c tiv e use e l wood a n d stone on tro n l. 554,400 SANFO RD T h is 50 ye a r o ld 2 b e d ro o n m , t b a th I r a m t hom e h a i been c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d L o v e ly n e w k i t c h e n , l a r g e p a n try . N ew Cent. H /A . Can you im a g in e a p ric e o l o n ly (45.960 S A N F O R O L o ca te d In p re s tig io u s M a y f a ir . 1 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th , v o lu m e c e i l i n g ' s w / l a n s . F ir e p la c e D in in g ro e m a n d la rg e e a t In k it W r ll la n d sca p e d c o rn e r lo t. I t s , 500. FOR A L L YO U R R EAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-2920 323 3200 4220 S ORLAKOO DRIVE SANFORO REALTOR 321-0041 S A C R IF IC E A p |) ' 0 « | l6 900 d o « n A ssum e m tg a t lo w In t ra te B a la n c e a p p r o * S IS ,000 1 B d r m . la r g e L R D R a r e a , k itc h e n d in e tte . 2 lu ll b a th s, ju s t p a in te d In sid e an d o u t. lik e new CB C H. e « tra Ige y a rd P r im e lo c a tio n in S a n lo rd A p p ro * 1700 sq It u n d e r -o o f T o ta l p ric e SSI.000 T h is o ile r lim ite d tim e on ly O w ner 372 1207 )7 ) 0051 S a n to rd N a a r L a k e M o n ro e J B d rm , 2 b a th on 2 lo ts M 2 000 F H A a s s u m a b le 12145a 1 STEMPER AGENCY INC. 12 A C R E S W IT H F IS H IN G P O N D 3 B d .2 b a th m o b ila hom e, p ro v id e s c o u n try liv in g H as C H /A . p lu s Slot age b u ild in g s , o n ly 144.000) v"c tN E V A ? ri5;fcn .jn r2 L o v e ly hom es, C /H /A , te n te d b o a t d o c k . 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C ab ine ts, n e w a r re fu rb is h e d . F v r n ilu r t b u ilt. F I. U c f R R O O lt i t f . C a ll N e w I I H 4444 e r I H 1411. Home Repairs 6 9 5 -7 4 1 8 | Addition l Fireplace Specialist " W e w ill la v e y o u m o n e y " . • 311 1174______________ Itmodtlini Specialist A u s tin 's M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , a la c tr lc a t. p a lm in g , re m o d e lin g B 1 1 4 I4 :B.L LINK CONST. H o m e R e p a ir s A t o Z . T ile , w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m a n d p a in t Ing L lean sad A ll w o rk g u a r an toad. H I S«S7 o r H 14451._________ : 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 ^ F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing i H a n d le The W hole B a ll o l W o x _________A e W t I r ic 313 4011_________ Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms N O J O B TOO S M A L L H om a re p a ir s an d re m o d e lin g J U jo a r s e x g e r t e n c ^ a in i^ a a A ^ llu m d S u n T a n ^ ln y r S id in g S o ffit 1 an d (a c la . T r im w o rk , i n f w o rk . I tra e a s t G u a r w o rk . 131 fOTY Janitorial Services * ________ Cleaning Service f o r rg fin is h Ing tile a n d t t f r a u o i W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp a l cle a n I m g C a ll R a lp h 111 4711__________ [ o r ra fln ls h ln g tile a n d t a r r e t t o 1 W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp e t cle a n [ Ing t a l l R a lp h 31) 4711. Services __General !_ d ie H o m a a n d R V . S e rv le t, a ll ro o t. W in d o w s , d o o rs . | he a te rs , a te Q u a lity W o rk n i m i E n te r p r is e s * as Sales S e rv ic e P r e w lr t . 2?7 0352 Ev i l . 1 4 f 5417. I ty p e }, •‘I T h e a lth * Beauty o w e r sb e a u t y s a l o n 3 R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B e a u ty . s i t e t s t s i . t o S74i \\ C h ris tia n J e n ife r la I S e rvice W a do c o m p la la do ors, c a rp e ls . ^ M ^ a n a r a tC le a ^ n ^ U fO M T ^ Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E 323 1413 Landscaping e A F T I R W IN T E R C L E A N U P a L a w n s, sh ru b s, t r im , m u lc h m a in U n c a , h a u lin g . 3 0 0 * 4 1 . L a n d s c a p in g , la w n c a re , g a rd e n tille d , b u sh ho g m o w in g a n d lig h t h a u lin g 322 4IS4 l e t 504S U s e . M u r a d , de p e n d a b le s e rv ic e I t im e o r m o n t h ly . F r e e e s tlm a le v C a lU r ti^ t ^ e l^ ^ Lawn Service L A M L a w n C are S e rv le t M o w . ed ge, t r im an d h a u l C o n ta c t La e m M arts. M T U 47 a r I P 4taB Lawn Service T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n a n d G a rd e n ^ S e r v i c e R e s id e n tia l a n d C om m t r c le l w o rk H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e r v le t F ra a E s t i l l f it s Masonry B E A L C o n c r tla 2 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d r iv e w a y s D a y s H I 2111 E v a s H 7 IH 1 . BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " l it) H « Moving & Hauling H a u lin g , lo ts c le a re d S c ra p c a rs b o u g h t M o to rs , tra n s m is s io n s h a u le d tre e l e t SOi t ____________ M o v in g 7 C a ll R e n t a M a n w ith V a n L ic e n s e , a n d In s u ra d B est p n e e s In to w n B ftO tte Nursing Care A L L TH E CO M FO RTS OF HOM E l o r y o u r lo v e d o n e . P r lv a t a ro o m ., m e a ls , a n d n u rs in g c a r t if needed 10 y r f . e x p . a n d r e te t t n c t B it 4I140C (3 4 1504_________ O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k a v ia w N u rs in g C t n t t r f i t E Second S I . S a n lo rd H I 4707 Painting C u n n in g h a m a n d W lla p a in tin g I n t e r io r an d e x lt r l o r . Q u a lity b ru s h a n d r o ll w o rk 317 4410 P a in tin g - In o r o u t. W in d o w s r t p a l r t d . G u it a r s c le a r e d R o o tin g C a rp e n try . J e t SOU P a in tin g - in o r o u t. W in d o w s r t p a lr o d G u t t e r s c le a n e d R o o tin g C a rp e n try 344 SQIt R e s id e n tia l C o m m e rc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp e n try I f Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e . H I 1444 ~ PIGS FOR SALE N eed W e lt S e p tic a n d P o w e r P o le ? P a c k a g e d e a l S p e c ia l a s s is ta n c e p r o g r a m o n ly a t U n c le R o ys. L e e s b u rg , U S 441.1404)717 0 H 4 - AU YOU NEED 10 KNOW IN REAL ES1ATE STENSTROM REALTY-REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y T H E R E IS A R E A S O N ! JU S T L IS T E D 4 B d rm , 7 ba th , 1 s to ry h o m e In D re a m w o ld t G re at ro o m w ith F P L . k itc h e n an d D R , u p s ta irs , n e w ly p a in te d , an d yo u r ow n po ol, w /d e c k ln g L o ts m e r tl MUM. S U P E R 2 B d rm , I- > b a th ho m a , in S anora South, w ith la rg e eat In k itc h a n , d e co r w a llp a p e r, cent HA W W C . a n d n lc a ly la n d scaped S44.SOO C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 4 B d rm .. 1 b a th h o m t in G t n e v a , on $ A c re s ) B e a u tifu l po ol a n d p a tio , b a rn w /la c k ro o m , h o rs ts w et c o m e , F P L , s p lit p la n , C H A W W C. e q u ip p e d t a t in k itc h a n . le n c e d . a n d so m u c h m o r a l Sf4.445 C O U N T R Y E S T A T E 4 B d rm . 2 - j b a th , 2 s to ry h o m t. o n 5 a c re s . In O ste e n l B u ilt In tu rn , sto n e F P L . b e a m e d c e ilin g s , s p ir a l s la irc a s a , a f F I. b a lc o n y . R om an T u b in M B R , a n d m o re ! S I I 4. 5M , W IL L B U IL D T O S U tT I YO U R L O T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N G D E V . C O R P . A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N EYl CALL TO DAYI o S A N F O R D I 4 A 4e a 2- 1 A c re C o u n try h o m t s ita s t O ak. p in t t o m t c le a re d A p a v e d ! 10% do w n. I f y r t a t 11%. F ro m S lt.M O t A S S O C IA T E S W e need new o r p ro lic e n s e d A ss o cia te s to assist us in o u r bu sy a f f ic t w ith o v e r 10 m illio n In S a la t in 14141 T h t r t Is a re a so n an d a d llta re n c a w hy w e 'r t S a n fo rd 's lis tin g an d sales la a d e rl C all Lae A lb r ig h t to d a y ! C A L LA N Y TIM E 15(5 S. P a rk 322-2420 Pest Control 2 S to ry . } b d r m . 2 b a th , e x tra la rg e den. fire p la c e , J lo ts, dou b le c a rp o rt a n d g u e s t c o lla g e , a s s u m a b le m o r tg a g e 540.000 C a ll H ) 2001 ask lo r B illy ________ T e r m ite s ) R e a d ie s t C a llT r e n tE it e r m ln a lin g P hone 111 1104 L ie e n d C e ftll 3 B d rm . C e n tra l H a a t a n d A ir F H A . a t t u m a b lt In m id SaO't 211 440)______________ Photography D ennis K e e le r P h o to g ra p h y . W a d d in g s P o r t r a i t s C o m m t r l c e l/ ln d W a d d in g S p e c ia l y o u keep the n e g a tiv e s H I 0171. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s o t P la s t e r in g P le s 'e rln g re p a ir, stu c co , h a rd co te , s im u la te d b ric k 111 5*4) 3 B d rm . s p lit p la n . C / H /A lenced y a r. 2 c a r g a ra g a . d e a d and s tre e t A ss u m e 124,000 a t t \ . P IT I 170 O w n a r tr a n s f e r r e d A s k in g 155.000 C a ll H ) 5750 a lte r 4 P M _________ 1 -2 , F la R m . C /H /A . F /P . A ts u m M a r l ( % B a l UOOOO 550.400 111 0411 E v e 151—Investment Property / Safe Roofing W R Y E R O O F IN G 413 7 t4 t F re e e s t . e s ta b 145) O rla n d o . F I L lce n sa CCC017432 C a ll C o lle c t S a n lo rd C o n ve n ie n ce Store R oo m F a r 1 Businesses R o y a l P ro p a ri la s 4 2 A 1 IU . Screen & Glasswork 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale • O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s , lib e rg la s s A a lu m in u m e IM S ) 111 4451 a I t s A c r * h o m a s ilo 11.000 dow n I t 50 m o n th G o lf C o u r so a n d h a rd ro a d )r o n la g e 323 40a0 Sewing C u s to m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M ia D rts s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n , e tc B y a p p t. H J4 0B 4 E x p e rie n c e d S ea m stress w ill do a lte ra tio n s A c u sto m se w in g of a n y k in d N o |o b lo o b ig o r too s m a ll R eas ra le s 112 4404 Tile Tree Service A A T R E E CARE T r im , s p ra y , re m o v e 2 5 y rs e xp C a ll eves a n d w ke nds, H I 1145, JO H N ALLEN LAW N ATR EE D ea d tre e re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g F re e e s tim a te s C a ll H I SUB. T r im m in g , fro s t b it Cocos P lu m o s e P a lm t. lir tn s a d *10 a tre e B u lk r a le o r ^ u a iiiH ije t^ a ll^ l^ W M ^ Paving Upholstery HUGCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . S p e cia l l i t In d r iv e w a y s , p a tio s , s id e w a lk s , c u rb s a n d g u tte rs , r e t a i n i n g w a t t e . L ic e n s e d . H I i n o F ra e E s tim a te s L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F re e P ic k U p A D e liv e ry H O M E B O A T A U T O H I 1711 • Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G . C h a ir S I44. c o m p le te In c lu d e s fa b r ic a n d la b o r e H I S7Sle 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 157-Mobile Hom es/Sale A T T E N T IO N I B u y a m o b ile hom a lo r ae lo w a t 145 m o n th ly O n ly a t U n c le Roys, U S 441. ___________ I4 0 4 IH 7 0H 4 .___________ G REG O RY M O B ILE H O M ES INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C LU SIV E SK Y L IN E O E A L E R FEA T U R IN G P a lm B e a c h V illa G re e n lc a l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K a y V A F H A F ln e nc ng 105 323 5200 bed Looks en d ru n s 311 1071 H 7 O M I E ve s F O R E S T A T E . C o m m a rc lB l o r R e s id e n lifl A u c tio n s A A p p ra - t a it . C a ll D e ll's A u c 'k m H ) 5420 1*41 S u ru k l DR 1JJ U 44 . 14*" K aw e sak, K D M (0 (445 B oth lik e new C a llH I 1141________________ C O L U M B IA 21' S a ilb o a t. 7* b e a m 4' d r a f l. 4 h p o b he a d g a lle y , — blw uC G e q u ip ’ S leeps 4 G oo d w e e k e n d e r S544S 111 7J41_________ _____ | (0 K A W A S A K I. 550 L T D Cleen. t,- .e r v .: * r ./ , 0 0 0 m li* s 4 1.400 ______________I I I 4IQ ______________ 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers 15 F t F IB E R G L A S S B O A T 23 H P Jo hnson e le c tr ic s ta rt. T ilt f r a i l e r . H O P C a ll 311 1 (1 4 14' G la tlr o n B oa t a n d T r a llt r . 40 H P, M a rc M o to r a n d a tro lin g m o to r, e le c tr ic w e n c h A I co n edition H.fOC C a ll H I 4(43 181—Appliances / Furniture WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS • C a ll J a c k M a r lin 32 ) 7 4 00. 243—Junk Cars 217—Garage Sales B U Y JU N K C AR SA TRUCKS F ro m ( 10 to (50 o r m o re C a ll 322 1414111 42)7 TO P D o lla r P a id to r J u n k A U se d c e r t, tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t _____________3 H 5440 ______________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 793 4505 A N T IQ U E G U N A U C T IO N l» O ld F ir e a r m s S w ords. C oins. In d ia n A r tifa c ts T h u r t . M a rc h 24, 1 P M H o lid a y In n , O rm o n d B ea ch. F la I n s p e c t io n s ! Cash, V IS A , M C . A m E x p re s s C o n s ig n m e n ts w a n te d _______ S K Y L A R D . 604 P h e a sa n t A ve . 2 5 " R C A C o lo r T V . c o n s o lt. T e n t an d co ts , c lo th in g , w o m e n s a n d m e n s a n d m i t t ho useh old H em s S A M to 4 P M T h u r t 24th an d F r l 301h__________________________ A P P L IA N C E S , r e p o s s e s s e d . re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d G u a ra n te e d • D e liv e r y N e a rly N e w H I E Is) SI 111 7450 C a s h lo r g o o d u s e d f u r n i l u r t L a r r y 's N e w A U se d F u r n ilu r t M a r l 115 S a n lo rd A v e 377 4111 I m p e r ia l C o m m e r c ia l U p r ig h t F r e t ie r . S h o w ro o m c o n d itio n . W h ite , te x tu re d d o o r, lo c k in g __________ 1150 574 1794 K e n rro re p a rts . S ervice , used w a s h e rs 313 0647 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S B E D D IN G C LO S E O U T S S A V E 40% O rth o p e d ic M a ttr e s s Sets C o m fo rt R o y a le Sets F o u n d a tio n s M a ttre s s e s T w in $45 (45 F u ll 155 S75 Q ueen 170 St 10 K in g 155 *1(0 10 Y e a r g u a ra n te e F re e D e liv e ry B e d d in g liq u id a tio n c o n d u c te d b y B E S T B E D O IN G CO 334 1430 E C o rn e r o f 434 A 17 41 C a s s e lb e rry A c ro s s fro m Z a y r t ___M o n F r i 9 4 Sal 9 4 Sun I 4 ___ SEMINOLE FORD 2 F a m ily G a ra g e S ale B a h a m a co u ch , w in d o w s , clo th e s, to ys an d ho use h o ld H em s 1501 F o re s t D r iv e In W in d w o o d S e ctio n Sal . M a r c h l is t 4 5______________ 1975 GRANADA 7 » . I (. 4.A I I. A t u rn i < w am S I.. SPECIAL * 1 1 1 1 OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! Hwy. 17 * 1 A LAKE H U T IIV P . SANFOtO, n . 3221481 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S ______________ 3)3 7)40______________ ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES 223—Miscellaneous Q U A l lt Y TRADE IN S O N H IG H W A Y 17 13 C *,*** *1 1*5* M , i | » .<t C ASH R E G IS T E R lo r ta le , good c o n d itio n Goes up lo (44 44 T a x k e y In c lu d e d P a id S500 w ill t a ll lo r (200 32 ) 0235_______________ _ 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 1978 GRANADA L a rg e D re sse r w / m lr r o r . A tw in bed a ll w oo d (D a k ), la rg e 9 f t t o la . A m a n a F re e re r w tra y A Shalt A ll go od co nd a n d p ric e d lo m o ve 323 0310 . 3404 C o u n try C lu b R d S ant A U 4 P M ________ C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith I S " C onsole c o lo r te le v is io n . O rig in a l p r lc a o v e r (700 B a la n c e d u e t i f f 00 o r la k e o v e r p a y m a n ts . S20 p e r m o n th S till In w a r ra n ty NO M O N E Y O O W N F re e h o m e t r ia l N o o b lig a tio n C a ll (4 1 5)94 d a y o r n ig h t G ood U sed T e le v is io n s (25 A n d Up M IL L E R S 16)40f1andoDr 121 0351 1 * r , I CiL. M . P fl, M L (a , a h t r t* a i* •1 6 9 5 “ 1 9 7 * FORD LTD O ne co u ch a n d c h a ir, u p h o lste re d o v e r o a k Ir a m a P le a s e c a ll H i 0574 a lte r 5 30 P M ___________ 4 t r . , f 4 , L I, f iy W W ltW l 1971D0DCF 2 D9. S P E C IA L E D IT IO N H A M M O N D O R G A N M o d e l N o (244 C a ll 32) 144) a lte r ( 191—Building Materials T-B. AT, t l p « , 4 * . « M * N «*4 I - V I . M M . $ 2 3 9 5 0 0 231 — C a r * D is c o u n t B u ild in g S up plie s 400 F re n c h A v e H I 044( E X T E R IO R S ID IN G S A L E S /(x 4 x ( R B A B ( I t 44 S /(x 4 x ( 4 “ T e x t l l l l l t 5 4 sh S / | X 4 I | t " O C t i l 5 4 sh ) / ( x 4x l 4 " T e x t t i l t l 95 sh M a s te r C a rd V ita Bad Credit? M A N Y MORE TO CHOOSE FROM No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford Ave 321-4075 D e b a ry A u lo A M a r in a S a le s a c ro s s th e r iv e r lo p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 41 D e b a ry tM (5 4 ( 193—Lawn & Garden M U S T S E L L II B e d ro o m F u rn itu re a n d L a w n m a in te n a n c e e q u ip m e n ! 272 447( ___________ ___ F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H l r D l ) 75 80.121 2(2 ) WANTEDGOODUSEDCARS « C a ll J a c k M a r tin 32) 1900 * 199—Pets & Supplies W E F IN A N C E D 74 P in to S ta tio n W agon O K C o rra l U sed C a r t 313 1421 1171 T O Y O T A C O R O N A . 4 speed ~ 4 do or R u n t good. U S O o rO B O 322 4551______________ C o c k tr S p a n ie l 10 w ee ks m a le . v t l v * l b la c k , sh ots, s m a r t a n d h e a lth y , MO H I 1144_________ __ F re e L a rg e P up py C e ll a lte r 4 P M ______________H I 1577.______________ (0 D e ls u n 200 S X . 37 M P G , A M F M . a ir . 5 speed, (3445 O a y t 441 1774 E ve s 311 3574.__________ '( 0 T o y o ta C o ro la , A /C . A M / /F M . S ta n d a rd E x c C ond (4.500 o r b a st o ile r C a ll 312 (442 or H ) 1041 G U IN E A P IG S I1 0 t o l l s H i 4442 __________ A s k lo r K e r ry _________ R A B B IT S S3 S O m lddle. 12 50 to r g ro w n ones ______________J H 1471,______________ 1 READ SMALL PRINT j 1 FOR BARGAINS 1973 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 Dr. M 9 9 fl 1581 EAGU WACOM •3 9 9 9 L 1980 SPIRIT •a 1 4 9 3 L 1979 PONTIAC WAGOIi .. „ ’ 3> 5 9 3 L 1977 ASPEN H1j ~ ____ M 1 6 9 3 1 1 1978 JEEP TRUCK | _______ > 3 0 0 0 1 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans R e g is te re d A la s k a n M a la m u ta ] > i y r . o ld fe m a le S w im s a ro u n d fence N eeds a d u lt h o m a w ith T LC 1210024 a tla r 5 P M __________ S A N F O R D M O T O R '72 F O R D E X P L O R E R . E x ru n n in g co n d E x w o rk in g , h u n tin g . I It h in g tru c k . ( 1,000 H I 4143 201—Horses IS A N F 0 R D lELLERy J E E P U 2 41 13 M O TO R C O M P A N Y n m c Jeep best C (3.(00 muss H I 401 A llia n e e A M CO ‘ SOS S F re n c h A ve '77 D O D G E .4 w h e a t 4x4. R a m C h x -r g tr V I . g o o d c o n d itio n EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING m a u lt Air, •1 6 9 5 “ K a in S uits. T a r p t, Ponchos A R M Y . N A V Y S U R P LU S IIP San to r d A ve ____________ 121 5741 n * *i i *5395 1975 MALIBU B ab y Beds. S tro lle rs , C a r ta a lt, P la y p e n s , E t c . P i p t r b a c k B ea ks. 11) n i l ■H I 4(04_________ P a y in g C ASH lo r A lu m in u m . C a n t. C o p p e r. B r a ts . L e ad, N e w tp e p e r. G lass, G old. S ilv e r K o k o m o T o o l. 411W 1st 4 5 00 Sat 9 I 311 1)00 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315E F IR S T ST H I 5421 t l Q f if i lO O O 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 219—Wanted to Buy W a le rb e d L iq u id a tio n Sale. W a ll to w a ll 4*11 o u t E v e ry th in g m u s t go C o m p le te beds Iro m f l j f Sheets o r c o m fo rte rs to rm * l ( O e * l * r _________________ 3)1 5444 go od 239-Motorcydes/Bikes 215— Boats/Accessories R enam e SUPER SUCCESS CELEBRATION * E ncor* i t D istin c­ tive Eufopean Design At An A m ailn g Price. F u lly In d e p e n d e n t Suspension And E lec­ tronic Fuel Injection. Encore N E W O F F IC E C O N D O S N o w S o llln g / lo p iln g P h a t t I S o u lh g a ta P ro fe s s io n a l C a n le r. A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n lo rd . P r t C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s . C e ll S L . S u lliv a n , R e a lly 134-4514 a r 74014*4 A llo c h r s . S a n d a lw o o d Condo. I L a rg e B d rm . a ll a p p lia n c e s , e x c e lle n t p ric e . B ro k e r. C a ll c o lle c t le a v e ne m o a n d n u m b e r. 1411 M 7 (. 77 I n t e r n a t i o n a l C e r g o i t a r , lu r n llu r * d e liv e ry tru c k , Tl t l 213—Auctions ST JO H N S R IV E R I ' l a c re s in D e b a ry . 4 B d rm , 2 b a th . C /H /A . C a rp e l JOS 44f 4(41 C a ll A fte r I P M . C U S TO M S V A N S '(4 IS T o Choose F r o m B u y d ir e c t Iro m fa c to r y B u ilt a n d s e rv ic e d lo c a lly F re n c h ie t C ustom V ans 1756 No H w y . 17 41 (3 (4 745 ___________3 1 3 0 ( 7 T H E B A R N B U IL D E R N E E D S W ORK 305 H 4 4453 R IC H A R D W ALTO N 141—Homes For Sale D e b a ry D e lto n a L i s t in g S ales A p p ra is a ls F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lty . C O R R Y B E A L T Y fa e 4714* E x e c u tiv e H om e. S o lid b r ic k 1 B d rm . 1 b a th 1150 Sq F t on L a k e O ou ble s e p a ra te g a ra g e 100 t t I r o n ta g e In D e b a ry 114.500 C a ll » 5 44( 57(5 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans _________ 322 IM 1______________ R e g is te re d B ra n g m B u ll lo r Sale 5 Y rs . o ld W ill tra d e lo r Ilk a v a lu e 322 1(41.__________ ^ o G E N E V A O SC FO LA SO a J O N E O F O R M O B IL E S ! 5 A c r * C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre e d on p a v e d Rd. 20 \ D ow n to Y rs . a t l l \ l F ro m S-0,SMI AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B In co m e T a i R e tu rn s P re p a re d J C a ll 111 7115 E x t 121 Foe A p p o in tm e n t_________ W h y R a n i? W h a n y o u c a n b u y a n o w m o b ile h o m o lo r a t l l t l l e as 135 00 a w e e k ! O n ly a l U n c le R o y t. L e e s b u rg U S 441 I4 0 4 I7 IH 2 H 4 _____________________ ' l l S k y lin e . P a lm S p r in g s . 1 b d . 2 b a th , e x tr a s C a r r ia g e C ove M u , f s e ll A ll 4 0012)0447 CONSULT OUR ■ Accounting & Tax Service 703—Livestock/Poultry T ra n s fe rre d . M u s i sett la si I M e e d o w le a on th e R iv e r . I y r o ld 3 B d rm .. 2 b a th w. su nke n g a rd e n tu b . fa m rm ,. 134,900 In c lu d e s le n d 4 4 f 5711. m m , inc rumor is m t s u r t t t t t c f W E H A V E B U Y E R S !! W E N E E D L IS T IN G S I1 ;t Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch I I , 19M— H P 157-Mobile Homes / Sale SAVE I B U Y A T D E A L E R S COST! 14(4 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H O M E S R .V . S A L E S H W Y 44 NEW SM YRNA 1 40 ) 421 4575 v Z 2201 S F R E N C H A V E 121 7414 • .F O R S A LE B Y O W N E R * • L a rg e c u sto m b u ilt 3 B r h o m e w ith p a tio In H id d e n L a k e E x tr a In s u la tio n . C H A d is h w a s h e r, s p lit p la n w 'lo ls o l p r iv a c y lo r M a s ta r B r. C o rn e r to t la rg e enough to r pool C e llin g Ians In a ll ro o m s W ill s e ll c o m p le te ly lu rn ls h e d w ith q u a lity fu r n itu r e an d a n tiq u e s In c lu d in g k in g s ite b r a s s b e d A s k in g S 7 f , f 0 0 fu rn is h e d 174,SW u n fu rn is h e d • 3 1 1 4 )7 1 * No R e a lto rs P lease I’ ^ T C ? R M ', \E R O H A TT EE S C O M P E T I T I O N C 'Mlle'kfti "• »M»Pf I S »4tl 'u I— 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals OPEN SATURDAY r OPAT.' i f I'M PlSCHARSEP ^ IF NERtf'l ^ M C R E F C U L -U P , 60 MW, MARTHA WILL /D ID N 'T t h in k I hr <SUIT> TAKE A S P X J t f R E jjC N E ! YCU RE MORE THERE* MMASONINO >< KICKBACKSWITH NEK WHENSHE'S } TM|$ PLACE TRCU9L& THAN OBSfSSEP WITH / W0ULD MAKE the h e a l t h I N 5 F F C . T C J R W O j PAINFUL EMPLOY-} MORE MONEY *, M B N T !^ ( THAN .A BCTY \v A & K E P T 6HCP AFTER W A IT IN G .' 4 v t M A N l£E 163—Waterfront Property/Sale 2 B d rm . a p p l, a ir. k id s , n o leases S3tS Fee MS, Ph 332 2200 _ Sav On R e n t*! In c , R e a lto r GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • A d u lt S F a m ily S e c tio n s • Y Y -D C 6 h > i» e ir& n s '“ ‘ , “ • C a b le TV. P o o l • S h o rt T a rm L e a s e s A v a ila b le l 2, 1 I t Apts , 7 ( I t H V A L U E I V A L U E !V A L U E I N ew 143,440 A s it a n e w 1 b d rm h o m e th a t is to ta lly e n e rg y e ffic ie n t (m c lu d In g d b l p a n e w ln d o w s l o n a b e a u tifu l so dded lo t In a d e s ira b ie a re a a ll lo r (43,440 w a s n 't en o u g h , w e h a v e In c lu d e d th e lot lo w in g D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e r in g s & d ra p e s th r u o u t, u p g ra d e d c a rp e t, e . le r t r s to n e w o rk A a p a tio lu lty e n clo se d b y ce d a r p r iv a c y fe n c e N O W T H A T 'S V A L U E I C a ll us q u ic k , w e o n ly h a v e tw o le ft to Chouse l r " m lf t lh ls . » r e j with M a jo r H o o p le ' HOOPIE.CHE 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent • a H O U S E FO R R E N T a a a F U R N IS H E D M 7 J M O N T H a | a C A L L 311 0449 A F T P P 1 P M a 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E ’ 141—Homes For Sale * R enault Fuego, Born | O l G rand Pits Racing. | B o ic h L-Jelronlc Fuel I Injection, Five Speed I Gear Box And Front | W heel Orly*. L’. 'j l Fncgo * A lliance I t European I T e c h n o lo g y W ith A Sm ooth Ride, And It's B uilt In A m erica! Sportwagon “ TH£ A F F Q R D A B ^ g U R O P E A N " SANFO RD M OTOR C O M PA N Y n m c je e p R enam e �• . 12B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 21,1984 Cook O f Th e W eek City Manager Has It A ll Together: Career And Family By Karen Warner Herald Correspondent ll has been said that a woman cannot have a successful career and manage a well-kept home, spend lime with her family, all at the same time and do It all well. This week's "Cook of the Week." Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice, proves that It can be done, and done well. Whether It Is working a hectic week as city manager, a Job that requires her attending two to three evening meetings a week as well as her other duties, or whether It Is spending quality lime at home as wife, mother and housekeeper. Kalhv has It all together. As a business person. Kathy admits that the Inner workings of local government has always been a great Interest to her. Horn In Concord. Ga.. her Interest led her to Athens. Ga.. where she earned her Master's degree In Public Administration at the University of Georgia. During that time, she met and married her husband. Mathew. Her first Job was as director of programs for 10 counties with the department of social services. Later she became personnel director for Clark County. It was only one and a-half years ago that Kathy and Mathew, along with their three sons. Michael. 21. Adam. 10. and Timothy. 10, moved to Florida. To make Florida friends and contacts. Kathy began working with the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council, assisted In fund raisers for a computer program with the Council of Arts and Sciences, and Joined In a campaign for candidate Sue Pins shot for a seat In the Orange County Commission. Hut It was in October, 19H3. that Kathy's lifetime goal became a reality when she was hired as Lake Marv city manager. Aside from work commitments and son's baseball and Cut Into chunks, chicken, pork backbone or chuck soccer games. Kathy and her husband love to entertain steak. in their home. Sunday brunches are one way that they Make several marinades and put each kind of meat entertain. Setting out a feast of coffee breads, cheese- Into each marinade. Marinate at least overnight. filled cakes, mushroom almond pate, cheese souffles, Drizzle oil over fresh mushrooms, quartered onions, coffee and Uloody Marys, the Rices Invited their friends zucchlne and yellow quash, cherry tomatoes and put In for a relaxing afternoon. refrigerator. (This will keep them from drying out and Theme dinner parties are another way they entertain. cooking too fast on the grill) One dinner. Kathy said, was a year 1600 pre-Columbian Butterm ilk Marinade Mexican, with Spanish Influence. "I spent hours at the 2 cups buttermilk library researching what kinds of foods were eaten back 2 chopped cloves of garlic then." she said. The dinner party was a success. Sal Land |>epper In order to make “quality time" for her family. Kalhv SPAGHETTI spends time on the weekends pre preparing her meals, ALLACARBONARA lor either freezing or storing In the refrigerator. As In her 1 lb. spaghetti recipe for Shis Kebab. "I cut up all the Ingredients ahead •i cup freshly grated parmesan cheese of lime, marinate the meat, and store It." she said. "If I 11 cup sour cream cook a meatloaf. I automatically rook two. one to eat. 2 large eggs one to store. It saves me time during the week, and I can Salt and pepper still serve my family good hot meals." •I strips crisply fried bacon Following are Just a few of Kathy's favorite recipes: 'V II). cooked Italian sausage In small pieces SlilSH KEBAB Conk s|Kighetll according to the directions on the I tablespoon lemon Juice Boll shrimp five minutes. Cool and perl. Rescrvi liquid. Place pepltas In electric blender or coffee grindei and grind until fine. Combine onion, garlic, coriander tomatoes, chlllcs. and plmlentos In blender and blent until purred Stir In pepltas. coriander, salt and |>eppu and sugar.' Heat oil in skillet and cook for five minutes, stirring constantly. Add one cup shrimp water. Add the shrimp and heat. Do not boll. Just before serving, stir In lemon Juice. Serves 6. WHITE SPANISH GAZPACHO 3 medium cucumbers, peeled and chunked I small clove of garlic 3 cups chicken broth 1 lb. sour cream 3 tables|H)ons white vinegar K a th y R ice u ses B u tte r m ilk M a r in a d e f o r c h ic k e n , p o r k a n d s te a k cu ts to h a v e r e a d y f o r a v a r ie t y o fS h is h K e b a b s . 2 teaspoons stilt VS cup chopped tomatoes Vi cup chopped parsley ■i cup chopped green onions •i cup chopped green pepper '1 cup toasted almonds. Combine cucumbers, garlic In blender with a little broth. Blend until smooth. Add remaining broth. Stir in sour cream, white vinegar, stilt. Cover and refrigerate two hours or overnight. To sene ladle Into shallow bowls. Put tomatoes, parsley, onions, pepper and almonds In small bowls. Spoon these as desired into soup IniwIs . TAKKULI 1 cup bulgur wheat V^cup water VScup salad oil '« cup fresh lemon Juice T h e L a k e M a r y C ity M a n a g e r s h a re s s h o rtc u t re c ip e s f o r m e a ls th a t a r e d e lig h t f u lly d if f e r e n t . Her Aid Photo by Karon Warner package. Mix In large bowl, the eggs, bacon, sausage, salt, pepper and parmesan cheese. When spaghetti Is rooked, strain and cool slightly with lukewarm water 1'iit spaghetti In bowl with egg mixture. Toss quickly. The heal from the spaghetti will rook the eggs and melt the cheese for a great saurc. When tossed add sour cream. Serve Immediately. Serves 5. PIPIAN DECAMARONES Shrimp Frlcbssee 2 lbs. raw Jumbo shrimp I cup pepltas(pumpkin seeds) 1 small onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, chopped 6 sprigs fresh coriander 1i lb. tomatoes, peeled and chopped 6 green rhtllrs (mild Serrano or Jalapanol 3 whole plmlentos. chopped 'a tablespoon ground coriander Still and pepper teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons oil 1Vi teaspoons stilt 1i cup sliced green onions 1 teaspoon ground allspice Vs cup chopped fresh mint leaves 1 cup chopped parsley sprigs 2 firm tomatoes, chopped Bring bulgur and water to a boll In covered pan. Remove from heat and keep covered until liquid is absorbed I'ut bulger Into bowl and mix with oil. lemon Juice, stilt, allspice. Add mint, parsley, tomatoes and green onions. Refrigerate tit least two hours. Serve with let tuce leaves or saltlues. JO E 'S BEANS 2 lbs. Ktlhasa sausage 1 (2-1 oz.) large package frozen green beans '.i cup white wine Cut sausage Into bite-size pieces. Mix with green beans and white wine in saucepan. Simmer until green beans are thawed, approximately 10 minutes. Put In refrigerator. When ready to eat. reheat. Serve with potatoes and salad for a great supper. P e p p e r c o r n : B i g T i m U n d e r B i g e T h e & T o p K A T H 2 6 9 0 S. ORLANDO DR. Y 'S DOURLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS HYDE PARK GRADE “A" S A N F O R D , FL 3 2 3 -4 9 5 0 LARGE 2 $ 4 E G G S DOZEN X "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY A ISLE." The stadium at Lake Mary High School was nearly filled Saturday night when Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlnole presented "Professor Peppercorn and the Amazing Outdoor Traveling Show." A heavy rainfall around noon halted rehearsal but the show triumphantly went off on schedule. Crowds arrived early for the midway festivities • hot dogs, cotton candy, souvenirs, clown faces, displays, balloons •the works. The high-stepping 21 Ballet Guild company dancers cast in the colorful outdoor extravaganza are: Heather Bennett. Kim Brinson. Lisa Clonlz. Leslie Crabtree. Lynne Dickey. Shay Fielder. Nicole Green. Gina Hattaway. Heather Hoffman. Erika Mills, Theresa Moore. Stacey Morris. Melody Sanders. Dorian Sapp. Janet Sawczuk. Robin Scott. Rene Singleton. Shanan Stewart. Vera vonBcrg. Desiree Wheaton and Shell Wilbur. Guest dancers were Miriam Rye Wright, co-artistlc director of Ballet Guild. Charmly Mann and Carolyn Moore. Dr. Frank Clontz. a Sanford surgeon, portrayed the role of Professor Peppercorn, a lovable world traveler who brought his show to town. Clontz described each act In cleverly composed rhyme written especially for the original ballet by Mildred M. Caskey. When the show time drew near, the large stadium was darkened as flickering lights and brightly colored spotlghts swept through the audience, setting the mood for an exciting evening under the Big Top. Colorfullyclad clowns were on duty during the performance • passing out favors to the delight of the young and young-at-heart. The entire performance was well staged and according to a longtime Ballet Guild patron, "the best show yet." This performance was the 16th annual concert since Ballet Guild was founded. Dr. Clontz led the "Welcome • Parade of Flags" as dancers . In dazzling native costumes, danced their way Into the hearts of the audience while flags of the world proudly waved. There were funny clowns, puppets and puppeters. gypsies, an American birthday party. Oriental harem dancers (a troop of unidentified guest dancers wearing veils), fan dancers. Mexican senoritas. Biblical dancers. Italian peasants. Texas cowgirls, soldiers portraying the civil war era and America the beautiful as the finale. Before the show got underway. Valerie Weld, co arttstlc director, explained to the audience that this original ballet was conceived by her sister. Mlrtam. The two sisters have been the BGS artistic directors and choreographers since It was founded In 1968. Mrs. Weld presented the Silver Slipper award to Lisa Clontz for acquiring the most sponsors. Lynne Dickey was first runner-up. According to Pat Scott, production manager, an estimated 1.500 persons turned out for the big show under the Big Top. the largest local audience ever recorded. A flrsttime Ballet Guild patron expressed surprise at the professionalism of the show. "Why this Is like the big lime. I had no Idea that such talent and creativity were In our community. And that's how it was. Big Time under the Big Top at Ballet Guild's 16th annual concert. — Doris Dietrich - STORE HOURS: luft.ntuts « i n to p m save rtl X SAT. I AMMIDUTt * i*»» _____________________________________________________________rttai momt LOCALLY OWNLD & OPLNAUD BY DENNIS A KATHY 6RINSTEAD H HYDE PARK MACARONI &CHEESE CHICKEN OF THE SEA i<3> CLAM CHOWDER ^ o -a m 'N O W S # 1 0 ’ . 02. " > CAN 4 CANS BONELESS $ 1 CHUCK ROAST ’ 1 * 4 9 FREEZER F R E S H P O R K FILLER BUTT ROAST u 4-ROLL PACK BATH TISSUE HYOE PARK IODIZED SALT B U Y O N E . . . G E T O N E 4/M ROAST UK F R E E u * 1 . 6 9 BUY ONE FOR $1.1* LET ONE FREE POTATO •» C H IP S 02. BAC C A R D E N DIST. BY 1.6. LEE BUY ONE GOOD PUDDING . BARS FOB BBC GET ONE FREE F R E S H pack 4 9 * » 2 9 * RO ASTING CHICKENS APPLES u 4 9 * CUCUMBERS 5 / 8 9 * LETTUCE *..3 9 * RED CNIHAN C A R RO TS 3 9 * - GRAPES« *1 .1 I 9 | BOILED ! HAM _ ROAST BEEF u POTATO SALAD * 3 .8 9 * 7 9 * B A K E R Y % w _ REGULAR r - * ■ ‘ HYDE PARK 2 LB. BAC CRINKLE CUT Q 0 „ FO O D D en m ir & Kat h y' s Fairw ay Coupon oz. LOAF C O U N T Y F A IR 20 P IZ Z A AMERICAN CHEESE ii * 2 . 4 9 B A K E D B R E W 1 .9 9 D *-' V J/ A I R Y RECONSTITUTED O R A N G E J U IC E 12 02. CTN. U8 z 7 9 ‘ 6/99* I P B * * * ’« ?* F O O D S T R O P IC A N A CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PIE 8 " * I . S 9 PAN ROLLSdoz 99* RYE BREAD A I I T9. KMC 1/99* CUP CAKES TURNOVERS | , 1S0Z. 6 M ANGEL FOOD $ m V CAKE .... 1 DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS SINGLE POUND HAN ia n i JENO'S EXTRA TOPPING ICE CREAM1 t T T 2 $ 1 * m * . tin GROUND T R B U OR YELLOW * m i« C M » t FREE rw a i iu im save BOIOGNAlx’J . 0 7 F R E S H L Y ‘J m V 7 9 TASTY DOGS SHORT $ . RIBS BORDEN OLD FASHION ROUND CAL _ A 69 URGE 9 -V it- F R O Z E N D E L IC A T E S S E N DELI 9 9 GROUPER $ FILETS , * 1 . 5 9 WITH 2 F A B 4 B O X E S ra n* . U .S .D .A . CHOICE BEEF FLORIDA an. DOUGH DISCOUNT SAVINGS 7 02. BOX DETERGENT LYKES SLICED OAK CREEK BACON „ 7 9 * GOLDEN DELICIOUS SQUASH * 1 . 8 9 PORK SPARERIBS * 2 n u it X MW. Save _ APPLES WITH FOR IS OZ. * 2 . 1 9 * 1 . 7 9 STEW ceunn tm i P R O D U C E RED DELICIOUS PEPPERS 5 . . . 5 9 * tx a n m a t t iM K t m «, i n * PEPPERONI P IZ Z A 2 $ 1 BEEF STEAK 6 PACK Ift XMU HAM A CM K< M U C H IC K E N C0LDCN FUKE * 1 .0 9 STEAK C n u ii DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS IE NO EXTRA TOPPING SH O U LD ER C A L IF O R N IA 39 WITH 2 Save USD A CHOtCl M i l V IS A C M K t M il - % G AL. M IL K U .S .D .A . CHOICE BEEF “ W BOXES DELTA DOURLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS ANY BRAND W E WELCOME FOOD STA M P SHOPPERS BORDENS FRUIT DRINK loaves LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER " V WITH COUPON AND S7.S0 FOOD PURCHASE COUPON EXPIRES 4I4/G4 £ i ▼ Dennis & Ka t hy ' s Fairw ay Coupon GAL 1UC LYKES S L IC E D B O L O G N A REGULAR OR BEEF CHEESE FOOD -tuai« t x m t 1 LB. PKG. UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER COUPON EXPIRES 4/4G4 WITH COUPON * 1 .3 9 �H erald A d v e rliie r - Thursday, M arch 27, I t M Sanlord. F L - I C G r a p e fr u it R e f r e s h i n g In M D e l i g h t f u l e a l S t a r t e r F l o w e r S h o w s U p D i s g u i s e s The Juicy Florida grapefruit half which makes such a raisins and celery slices to make faces and shredded refreshing starter to any meal has shed Its tiny carrot or cheese for hair. Killy Cal Salads: Use additional apple pieces, raisins sprlg-of-mlnt garnish to appear In restaurants and hotel and celery slices to make faces. Cut triangular-shaped dining rooms In delightful flower disguises. Sweet and attractively-priced grapefruit can be found apple pieces to make ears and thin strips of celery for In the market In abundance through late spring. Rich In whiskers. 6 servings. This Is Just one of the delightful recipe Ideas the whole vitamin C and fiber, grapefruit Is used as a versatile family will enjoy from the "Treasury of Sweet Treats Ingredient In recipes from soup to desserts. Hut the popular grapefruit half — each section cut and Confections Cookbook" from Kraft. With over 100 loosened from the membrane — has become a stage for recipes, there's something for everyone. To order your copy, send S2.95 In check or money Interesting new garnishing Ideas developed by young order (no stamps or cash) and uik piouf-of-purchase (one chefs. Here arc a few suggestion? to heighten both the bark panel with UPC symbol from any size or variety eye and flavor appeal of this zesty citrus fruit. For breakfast: mix V4 cup brown sugar with two packcrtc of Kraft marshmallows) to: Kraft Confections tablespoons of cinnamon, spread evenly over four Cookbook Offer. P.O. Box 838. Dept. ARS. South grapefruit halves and heat under the broiler for five Holland. IL 60473. Please Include your name, address and zip code, and minutes. Then add just-thawed frozen strawberries to D e c o r a t e d g r a p e f r u i t h a lv e s a d d p iz z a z to m e a ls the center. You can substitute honey, molasses or maple allow 6 to H weeks lor delivery. This offer Is good while supplies last. _ syrup for the brown sugar. Another breakfast delight Is created by mixing crumbled bacon or slices of smoked salmon with whipped cream cheese to top a grapefruit half. For Luncheon or Dinner: Insert narrow wedges of ripe black olives, petal rte w ill never, k n o w n g iy d is ­ fashion, between loosened grapefruit sections and place a p p o in t y o u I I lo t a n y re aso n a slice of a plmlcnto-stufTcd green olive In the center. y o u r p u rc h a s e d o e s n o t g n e Decorate a grapefruit half with "flowers" made with a yo u c o m p le te s a tisfa ctio n th e l u ll p u r c h a s e p r ic e e n ll b e circle of mint leaves, each topped with a small pineapple c h e e rfu lly re fu n d e d im m e d ichunk capped with a black olive half. a ttly u p o n re q u e s t Make an appealing "blossom" using petals of fresh ivt? ha v e a t* ly s believe d th a t strawberry slices and a center of colored after-dinner n o sa le is c w p i e t e u n til th e mints. m e a l is e a te n a n d e n /o y e d For petals on a grapefruit half with thin apple slices complete with the red peel. Cover these with orange sections and put a chocolate mint patty In the center. Flake canned salmon In the center of the grapefruit, sprinkle with parsley and surround with curly celery FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE leaf petals. YOU C AN BAN K ON.J To Prepare a Grapefruit Half... You will need a paring knife and a thin, semi-flexible F R E S H PO R K sectioning knife with a curved end to slip under sections. E IT H E R EN D Use this curved knife to loosen the back and bottom of OR W H O L E each section and the paring knife to separate sections from the side membranes. With a little practice, you can produce a |>erfectly-sertloncd grapefruit half In Just a few minutes. . When selecting fresh grapefruit look for tight, shiny skill free of bruises or cuts. Select a fruit that Is heavy ror Its size, which means plenty of Juice. A greenish cast of small brown scratches are natural surface marks that p e r.lb . do not affect the fruit's interior. There arc lots of ways to use nutritious grapefruit sections as an Ingredient or as a garnish to glamorize dishes. Here arc some new and exciting suggestions to revitalize your menus. • Use- grapefruit sections to bring out the flavor or shrimp and fish, either cooked or In cold salads. C h u c k • Slather pumpernickel with cream cheese or cottage cheese and add grapefruit sections and a sprinkle of Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Rheinflur or Vin Rose chives. R o a s t • Top tomato slices with zesty grapefruit sections and F r a n z ia W i n e ..................... ^ $5 49 scatter silvered scallions. • Arrange grajiefrult sections In a plnwheel and bathe with purred strawberry sauce lor a refreshing dessert. • Use sections as an edible garnish for platter of chops or ham loaf — grapefruit blends wonderfully with ham and pork. Seafood Treat, Fresh pink or white grapefruit are Interchangeable: Just use H a d d o c k F i l l e t ................. s * 3 ” the color of the other food on the plate as your guide. Seafood Treat, Fresh SANIBEL RICE SALAD 1 envelope unflavorcd gelatine W h i t e F is h F i l l e t .............s * 2 " U .S .D .A . C H O IC E 2 cups grapefruit )ulcc from Florida, divided Seafood Treat, Fresh Frozen B O N E L E S S B EEF 1,3 cup tint tied Italian dressing 3 cups cooked rice Vi cup pitted, sliced, ripe olives S «h o u l d e r Vi cup chojijK'd scallions VJ»cup sliced radishes , In medium saucepan combine gelatine and Vi cup R o a s t grapefruit Juice: let stand I minute. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, mitll gelatine Is dissolved. Stir p e r lb. remaining IV* cups grapefruit Juice, dressing, rice, olives, scallions and radishes; mix well. Spoon Into R o c k l quart mold. Chill until firm. Yield: •» to 6 scrvlugs. GRAPEFRUIT-SALMON SALAD Lettuce S h r im p 1 can |74« ounces) salmon, drained 2 grapefruit from Florida, peeled and sectioned p e r lb . I Vi pounds new |H>latoes. cooked, cooled, quartered I cucumber, seeded and sliced U .S .D .A . Kb cup walnut pieces 1 4 cup thinly sliced red onion C H O IC E B E EF These Items Available Line a large serving platter with lettuce leaves. with Hot Bakeries Only. Arrange salmon, grapefruit sections, potatoes, cucumM A D E W IT H F R E S H liers. walnuts and red onions on platter. Serve with K e y C lu b VEGETABLES Citrus Dressing.* Yield: 4 servings. Natural Grain 'Citrus Dressing E n g lis h M u ffin s ....^ .01 5 5 ' S t e a k 1 egg yolk V e g e t a b le 1/4 cup grapefruit Juice from Florida An Italian Treat! I teaspoon DIJon style mustard p e r lb. ( C a n n o lis .............7 9 ' I clove garlic, minced B r e a d Cherry or Apple Vi teaspoon salt Fried P i e s ........ 4 89' Dash pepper FR E S H p e r lo a f Vi cup vegetable oil $ 3 1 9 Old Fashioned NEW ORLEANS In medium bowl beat egg yolk. Heat In grapefruit B o s to n Juice, mustard, garlic, salt and pepper. Gradually lieat In C r e a m P i e ..........“c. 9199 oil. Yield: About \t cup dressing. F r o m F a m ily P a c k s t o S in a le P o r t io n C u t s P u b ltx Guarantee You’ll find the variety you want and the sizes you need at Publix. ------ Publix Teller Loin Roast $^39 Seafood fjj] Seafood^ D eli® Pell ) F r e n c h Fruit Salads A d d Sparkle To A n y M ea l , Fruit salads add sparkle to any meal. Children In particular favor their sweeter flavor. When served In an amusing, fun way. a fruit salad can captivate the entire family's Interest. Fanciful Apple Salads takes a tasty Waldorf salad, makes It better by adding miniature marshmallows and raisins, then garnishes It to create a friendly kitty or funny face. FANCIFUL APPLE SALADS 3 cups chopped apples V* cup orange Juice 1 cup miniature marshmallows 1 cup celery slices Vi cup raisins real mayonnaise lettuce apple, cut Into crosswise slices Toss apples with orange Juice. Add marshamallows. celery, raisins and enough mayonnaise to moisten: mix lightly. Serve on lettuce-lined plates. Top each salad with apple slices, spread with mayonnaise. Decorate as follows: . . Funny Face Salads. Use additional apple pieces. P U B L IX R E S E R V E S THE RIGHT B r e a d TO LIM IT Q U A N T IT IES SO LO p e r lo a f C MeufgMeU Sliced B e e f L i v e r .......... »' Rath Blackhawk Boneless S m o k e d H a m ..... »' » 2 09 Armour Star Beef or Pork (Heat & Serve) p *f $ 1 ? e ft B re a d e d P attie s Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size or Beef Dinner S< | 6 9 F r a n k s ............... Swift Premium Pepperoni, Hard or Genoa S a la m i....................... M ” Swift Premium Cordon Bleu, Kiev, Parmigiana or Romanoff In te rn a tio n a l C h ick e n E n t r e e s .. * 3 19 Party or Cream V ita H e r r in g ........ M M Assorted Chipped B u d d ig M e a t s ..... * £ ? 4 9 ' 69° TENDER S W E E T DOUGH T O P P E D W IT H S T R E U S E L B u t t e r S tr e u s e l C o f f e e C a k e $469 P | e a c h fo r These Items Available at All Stores 8-inch Deep South C a r r o t C a k e ....... *&h * 1 " A Big 18-oz. Bag of P e c a n C h o c o la te C h ip C o o k ie s ...... • I 69 Delicious Garlic Beef Bologna or *-^ 6 9 ' M o rtad e lla. Flavorful N e w E n g la n d q u w lw L o a f .................. . f t . 8 9 ' Tasty 89' M a c a ro n i S a la d .. Great Tasting IS -o i. tu t * 2 « P e p p e ro n i Pizza. Fresh-Baked Apple or D u tc h •4 th 1 ^ 7 9 tot A p p le P ie .......... Hot From The Deli G re e n P e p p e r O tl $3$» ft. S t e a k ............... P o ta to e s A u G r a tin .......... S' * 1 99 �JC — Evening H erald - W ednesday, M arch 38. 1»»4 Herald Advertiser - Thursday, M arch 29, 1934 Sanlord, FI. Meatballs: Spicy Dish From India Americans are developing a greater Interest In the foods of other nations as more and more people travel to exotic lands. One recent discovery Is a meatball delicacy of East India called "koftas." They arc spiced with cardamom, cinnamon, coriander, cloves and chill. This beef-ball recipe Is adapted for American cooks and also uses onion, sweet red pepper, garlic and pepper sauce. Indians eat the meatballs with their fingers as hot hors H'oeuvrci ora s n malvrilvh. KOFTA8 (Meatballs) I medium onion, minced 1 medium sweet red pepper, mli.ccd 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons ground coriander 2 teaspoons salt Mi teaspoon cinnamon '/a teaspoon ground cloves U teaspoon ground cardamom Vi teaspoon chill powder V* teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce I pound ground chuck 4 tablespoons butter or margarine Combine mlnccd onion, icti pepper and garitc, coriander, salt, cinnamon, cloves, cardamom, chili powder and pepper sauce. Mix well. Add meat and mix thoroughly. Form Into 1-Inch balls. Brown quickly In melted butter or margarine, shaking pan to prevent sticking. This kitchen-tested recipe makes B to 10 hors d'oeuvre servings or 4 maln-dlsh servings. Elderly Vulnerable To Poor Nutrition The elderly are especially vulnerable to Inadequate nutrition, says Dr. Harold II. Sandstcad. •It s a real tough problem" because of age-related diseases, denture problems. Inability to grocery shop, limited Income and alcoholism. Sandstcad said In a telephone interview. "Many of these people need somebody else to thoughtfully help them, particularly If they're alone,” the doctor said. "I think that the family ought to be Involved In assisting In getting people help." Sandstcad Is director of the USDA's recently established Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging al Tufts University. Boston. He said researchers there will try to determine whether nutrition affects longevity and the occurrence of certain diseases and conditions associated with aging. For the elderly without families, he said, life Is Is especially difficult. In such cases, he suggests that neighbors and friends bring their situations to the attention of people who can help. As a start, he said, the elderly need a balanced diet. "They need a broad variety of foods on a regular basis." Sandstcad mild. "If they do that, they have a high probability of meeting their nutrient requirements for dally living." "If they have poorly titling dentures or don't have dentures then they need to get dentures." he said. "Old people have Infirmities. They have difficulty getting urouml. Then their ability to shop Is cut down and their choices arc restricted. "There arc groups that will help deliver their meals to them." Sandstcad suggests friends and family do their shopping. "In some communities there arc nurses who will look In on these people," he said. Sometimes food selection Is limited by Income. After paying fixed living costs such as rent, heating and clothing, the elderly may have little or nothing left to spend for groceries, he said. Poor nutrition may Increase susceptibility to In­ fectious diseases, delay recovery’ time In a hospital and Impair the person’s ability to cope with minor Illnesses, he said. He said social Isolation can be reduced with the help of community resources — such as senior centers and churches or synagogues — where the elderly can meet (neat and socialize. "All of these have beneficial effects on their nutrition." Sandstcad said. "One of the problems If people are Isolated or living alone Is to get them out with their contemporaries. Family members looking In on them cun also make a big difference In their nutrition." Another problem arises when a spouse dies. "The other member of the family may become severely depressed. And with depression they lose their uppctlte. they don't rat well and then they become malnourished. "It's Important that futnlly and friends look in on (he person. It may be necessary for the (survivor) to live for a temporary time with the family until they can recover and get back on an even keel." Sandstead said alcoholism Is surprisingly common among the elderly. "It's kind of Ignored but It shouldn't be." Heavy drinkers don’t cat properly, he said. "And they tend to exclude foods that are rich In certain vitamins. They’ll drink their calories. "It's Important that |>eopIc address the Issue honestly — don't brush It under the rug." He said the elderly who have a drinking problem or who arc dependent on drugs such as tranquilizers should enroll in programs to help them get off alcohol or drugs. J - f 1 1 1 ■ With This Coupon ONLV 100°o Colombian Auto Drip or Reg. Perk I d e a l F o r r 'a O F F b o r d P u b lix C o f f e e 1-lb. bag 1 1 i C h a t e a u A B r i d a l A rich looking and tasting dessert highlights any dinner. Here Is one that has special lace cookie ruffles filled with coffee ice cream. This dessert is Ideal for a small bridal shower CHAMBORD CHATEAU ROYALE 1 package (10 ounces) frozen raspberries In syrup, thawed Vb cup black raspberry liqueur 1 tablespoon cornstarch V* cup light corn syrup '/. cup butter or margarine, softened la cup sugar lA cup flour /cup finely chopped toasted almonds I quart cofTee Ice cream To make Chambord Sauce: Thoroughly drain raspberries over small saucepan. Press drained berries through strainer Into small t>owl to make a puree. Reserve puree and discard seeds. Bring liquid in saucepan to boiling over medium heat. Mix X A cup of black raspberry liqueur with cornstarch until smooth: stir Into saucepan. Stir In the remaining liqueur. Cook and stir until slightly thickened, about 2 minutes. Cool Spicy KoHas make excellent hors d'oeuvres or a main dish. 4 0 * C h a m \ * 1 S h o w e r to room temperature and stir In reserved puree; cover and set aside. To make Cookie Rudies: In small saucepan combine corn syrup, bultcr and sugar. Sllr over low heat until butter melts and mixture Is thoroughly blended. Remove from heat. Stir In dour, then almonds. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Lightly grease two baking sheets. Spoon batter for two cookies onto each sheet, using 1W tablespoons of the baiter for each cookie. Bake in center of oven 10 to 12 minutes until batter slops bubbling and cookies are lightly browned. Cool about 30 seconds. Just until cookies arc drill enough to be lifted with a buttered spatula. Working quickly, transfer pliable cookies to Inverted 6-ounce custard cups (or similar bowls). Form rufTled cups bv molding with hands against bottom and sides of cup. Cookies will extend beyond edges of cups. When crisp, remove from cups, (If rookies harden before they arc molded, return to oven for a minute or twa to soften.) Repeat with remaining batter. Cool cookies and store In airtight container. To serve: Place Cookie Ruldes on Individual plates F'll each with a scoop of Ice cream and spoon Chambord Sauce, equally divided, over ice cream. Serve Immediately. i 2 5 * O F F With This Coupon ONLY L is t e r m in t M o u th w a s h 5 0 * O F F With This Coupon ONLY Wisconsin Cheese Bar G re a t D ogs C heese S p re a d 1-lb. pkg. 2-lb. lost $ 2 7 9 ( L im a 1 F a r F a m ily P l . u a , W ith O t h . f P u rc h j » « i o t IT .S O o r M a ra , ■ ■ e lu d in g A ll T a b a c c e K a m i) ( I l l . e l i . a M a r. » » • A p r . 4 , 1 « a 4 ) (C ) O F F " With This Coupon ONLY Gwaltney Chicken 32-oz. bottle $<|89 R o y a l e $ 2 2 9 ( L im it 1 P e r F a m ily F l e e t * , W ith O th e r P u r c h e t e t o f ST.SO o r M e re , ■ ■ e lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o Ite m * ) ( I f f e c t lv o M a r. 2 b * A p r . 4 , 1 9 S 4 ) (C ) J \ ( L im it t F a r F a m ily F la a a a , W ith O th a r F u rc h a s a s a l ST.SO a r M a ra , (■ e lu d in g A ll T a h a c c a lla m a ) (in a c tiv e Mar. 2e-Apr. 4, 1984) (C) Ml . I m lt 1 F a r F a m ily F la a a a , W ith )th a r F u rc h a a a a a l ST.SO a r M a ra , ■ • e lu d in g A ll T a h a i a lla m a ) i v ae M a r. 3 8 - A g r . 4 , 1 S * 4 ) (C ( iirnt a c t iv V 1 0 1 I ^ e cRastcr S e a l Specials • £ 2 r ----------------“ -------------------------- lg S £ Save money a>id help Easter Seals, too! Redeem your Easter Seal Coupons here. f K R A F T REAL M o r e Q u a lit y , M o r e A M a y o n n a is e V a r ie ty , M o r e V a lu e 3 2 -o z . jar Publix Special Recipe 100°o Stone Ground Whole W h e a t B r e a d ................. 2 S .V .*1 a» Frito Lay Traditional Flavor or Nacho Cheese Flavor Tortilla Chips T o s t i t o s .................................”.V$ 1 89 Pepperidge Farm 6-oz. Milano, 5U -oz. Brussels or 7!i-oz. Chessmen D is t in c t iv e C o o k i e s ......bp:; * 1 29 Sunsweet Homestyle With Pulp or Reg. P r u n e J u i c e ................................4te -$1 23 In Heavy Syrup, Libby F r u it C o c k t a i l ............................... ".V6 9 ° California Halved or Sliced Yellow-Cling F & P P e a c h e s .............. 29 -01 . 83c can Libby Solid-Pack J P u m p k i n ............................... *?.v JO A N O F A R C 1 5 -O Z . C A L IE N T E S T Y L E C H IL I B E A N S OR F A N C Y RED 2 8 -o z . b o t. O R D A R K RED K id n e y 15.5-oz cans B e a n s Pure Concord Grape or Pure Apple P u b lix J e l l y ........................T 59« Designer. Assorted or Decorated V iv a T o w e l s ................. . TJS* 6 9 ° Folger’s Flaked C o f f e e ..................................... Tetley 39 T e a B a g s .............................. Plain or Iodized Del Mont* Yellow-CIIng Sliced Peach*#, Bartlett Pear Halves or Fruit Cocktail, In Heavy Syrup A s s t . F ru it.......... 2 *1 Del Monte Unpeeled Halved A p r i c o t s ............ ,7«tr 63 * Del Monte Whole Leaf Spinach,Reg. or No Salt Added Golden Sweet Cream Style or Whole Kernel Com, Sweet Peat, Early Garden Peat, Blue Lake Cut or French Style Green Bean* V e g e t a b l e s ........ 3 cm. *1 Oreen 7 9 c M o r t o n S a l t ............................................3 pkgt. M Publix Choice Peeled Whole or Fancy Sliced Stewed T o m a t o e s .............................2 ’£ : *1 All Temperature Heavy Duty * 3 89 P u re x D e t e r g e n t .. Purex, With Fabric Softener, Heavy Duty Laundry D e t e r g e n t ........ ....... 92 99 15$*0ff Label, Purex L iq u id B l e a c h ........ ft 79* Purex Fabric Softener Sheets T o s s ’ n S o f t ..............‘S ’, 1 »1 »* lulM W ? i r .S X 3 C a m p b e ll's S o u p ................... wch^ 4 8 * Toddler Convenient Pak Elastic P am p e rs D ia p e r s ...............»8” Extra Absorbent Convenient Pak B attle P am p e rs s : *8” D ia p e r s .......... Daytime Absorbent P am p e rs D ia p e r s .............. *8 ” Newborn Convenient Pak P am p srs D ia p e r s .............. 3 ? *8 ” Super Absorbent P am p srs D i s p s r s .............. * 8 " Maxi Toddler P am p srs ^ D ia p e r s ................. * 1 #8 T9 'P L U S T A X & D E P O S IT , M R. PIBB , S P R IT E , T A B , R E G . O R D IE T Mr*. Fannings B re e d A B u tte r P lc k la a ................. 't T 9 8 * Green Giant Golden Whole Kernel Vacuum Packed N lb le tt C o rn .;..... Bonua Pack! Jim Dandy D o g R a t io n .... .. m ? >8 m C o c a -C o la 4-pack, 3 2 -o z. bottles $J40 N A T U R A L L IG H T O R P R E M IU M B u s c h B e e r 24-p ack, 12-oz. cans $075 (L im it 1 P le a s e , W ith O th e r P u rc h a s e s o f 1 7 .4 0 o r H e ro , ^ i» c l u d l n g A ll T o b a c c o l U t t u ) J �Evening Herald — W ednesday, M arch 28, 1884 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, M arch 29, I9M Sanford, F I.—JC Greatest Food Show In Land Highlights TV Special chicken and process cheese spread In 2-quart bowl on "The Magic or David Coppcrfield:Vl" Is a television Mi teaspoon salt I 4 i—C . . n ll l ilin r n iir f t it t l llo n t r H c t ir r ld lf Special which wlir air on the CBS television network on 2 eggs every 2 minutes. Continue as directed. April 6 , 8-9.00 p.m..EST. CUCMBER PINEAPPLE MOLD David Coppcrficld will again achieve Ihc Impossible as 2*4 cups chopped cooked chicken 1 flM-oz. can crushed pineapple, undralned millions of viewers witness him levitate across the I 8-oz. Jar Chccz Whiz Pasteurized Process Cheese I 3-oz. pkg. lime flavored gelatin mouth of the Grand Canyon and other mystifying feats. Spread I cup boiling water Four tantalizing "how-to" recipe commcrclls on the 1 I l-oz. can mandarin orange segments, drained cup cold u'atcr Special will call attention to Kraft's "Greatest Food 1 cup celery slices 16 thin cucumber slices Show In the Land" promotion with themes of "Main Sliced almonds, toasted Attraction." "Special Event." "Show Stopcrs" and Bring water and margarine to boll. Add flour and salt; 1 envelope unfavored gelatin "Grand Finale.” Also on the Special Is a commercial stir vigorously over low heat until mixture forms ball. Wcup cold water calling attention to the "Greatest Food Show In the Kcmove from heat. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened Land" consumer sweepstakes. after each addition. Spread batter on bottom and l-lnch I cup real mayonnaise David Coppcrficld is an cx|>erl at wizardry and up sides of well-greased 9-Inch sprlrgform pan. Bake at 41 cup drained, shredded cucumber everyone will have to watch closely. They won’t believe ■100°. 15 minutes: prick with fork. Continue baking 15 Drain pineapple, reserving liquid. Dissolve gelatin In their eyes: minute or until golden brown. Loosen shell from rim of bolting watc".‘ add a tablespoons reserved liquid and pan; cool before removing rim of pan Combine chicken and process cheese spread In cold water. Chill until thickened but not set. Pour Vo cup saucepan: heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Add gelatin mixture Into lightly oiled 6V*-cup ring mold: orange segments and celery: mix lightly. Spoon chicken arrange cucumber slices, slightly overlapping. In gelatin. Top with remaining gelatin: chill until almost mixture Into shell: top with almonds. 6 servings. SUNSHINE CHICKEN Variation: Spread dough onto bottom and sides of set. SALAD Soften gelatin in water: stir over low heat until well greased 9-inch pic plate. Bake as directed. Serve In V4 cup water dissolved. Add enough cold water to remaining reserved lA cup margarine pie plate. MICROWAVE: To prepare filling mixture, microwave liquid to measure V i cup: stir Into gelatin. Gradually add Vi cup flour Main Attraction r v t* N T gelatin mixture to combined cream cheese and mayonnaise, mixing until blended. Chill until thickened bill not set: fold In cucmbcr and pineapple. Pour over molded layer: chill until firm. Unmold. Hto 10 servings ENTERTAINING DIP W lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed -Vi cup sour cream Vi cup chopt>cd tomato 2 tablespoons green onion slices I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash of hot pepper sauce Bountiful Spring Basket Combine process cheese spread and sour cream In saucepan: stir over low heat until smooth. Stir in tomato, onion, Worcestershire sauce and hot pepper sauce. Cftfff Sert'e with assorted vegetable dippers anrr.f" ' in: Bountiful Spring Basket 1 6-oz. can refrigerated quick crescent dinner rolls 1 egg white Separate dough into rectangles. Cut each rectangle In half lengthwise. Roll dough strips into ropes 20 inches long, Starting at top of inverted 2-cup bowl, arrange ropes in spiral fashion, slightly overlapping edges; press at edges to seal. Brush with egg white. Place bowl on rack on cookie sheet. Bake at 375®. 15 minutes or until golden brown. Cool. Loosen bread from bowl before removing. 2 cups dip. HAM SALAD A LA CROISSANT 2 cups finely chopped ham W cup green onion slices 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish Real mayonnaise 6 croissants, spill Lettuce Tomato slices 6 deluxe pasteurized process American cheese slices, cut in half diagonally Combine meat, onion, horseradish and enough mayonnaise lo moisten; mix lightly, Chill For each sandwich, fill croissant with Icltucr, tomato, process cheese and meat mixture. 6 sandwiches. Variation: Substitute six hard-cooked eggs, chopped, for meat. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Grand Finale LIGHT ’N LEMON CAKE 2 eggs, separated I Mi cups sugar Mi cup light spread 114 cups flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Mi cup milk Vi cup lemon Juice P o ta to e s . 10$ 1 Made Prom Concentrate, Tropicana Chilled O ra n g e J u i c e .... .. gillon ®1 Good Source of Vitamin C, Sno-White Western C a u lif lo w e r ..... ... ho.d 99® For Snacks or Salads, Crisp Juicy R e d D e lic io u s A p p le s ............ 3 big 69® Florida Fresh Tender G re e n B e a n s ...... «?.' 49® Salad Perfect Florida Medium Size T a s ty T o m a t o e s .. t? 49® Exceflent Steamed, Florida Tender Y e llo w S q u a s h .... 39® Florida Fresh Crisp Green C u cu m b e rs and P e p p e r s ...........3 •« 89® It's Shortcake Time! Publix Brand D e s s e r t S h e l l s .... X ? 69® Beautiful Combination Bouquets of R o ses & \ C C aa rr n n a a tt iio o nn ss ......... . . . . . . ' • • t i *2 b u n89, ch • a y Q Candy [§ | Candy ^ S .S -o i. hot C an d y................. D ie t M a r g a r in e ....... It* P IC K W IC K Hershey Giant Milk Chocolate. Almond or Special Dark Chocolate MAM Plain or Peanut, Twix Cookie Bar, Mars, 3 Musketeers, Snickers or Milky Way Candy B ars............ 4 H e a lth & B ea u ty Kraft Halfmoon pkgs. Lon ghorn C h e e s e ., 'ft* $179 | j Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Ll S h re d d e d C h e e s e ...................... S H o u s e w a re s C l ) > While They Last! 0 5 10-700 Cordless * T e le p h o n e ............... *5 9 M Frozen Foods bol. p *g Singleton Frozen Breaded „ Butterfly Shrim p.... Insoles........................ X I 89* 50C-OH Label Pepsodent 69* Shampoo & C ond ition er.........2 bon". *2 78 Extra Strength „ , Tylenol T a b le ts .....*2 M C o tta g e C h e e s e ..,. *V 9 Morton Gravy A Salisbury Steak, Gravy A Sliced Turkey or Mushroom Gravy A Beef Patties 1 6 -o z . p o ly b a g C arrot C a k e ........... ' B T ' I " w h e r e s h o p p i n g is a u it r r r c iiv i 2 cups flour • 2 tablespoons sugar I tablespoon baking powder 'A teaspoon salt 1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded sharp natural chcddur cheese V»cup milk M>cup margarine, melted 1 egg. beaten 2 pears, cored, sliced whipped topping with real cream, thawed Mi cup raspberries Combine raspberries and sugar. Let stand several hours or refrigerate overnight. Combine dry ingredients; stir in cheese. Add com­ bined milk, margarine and egg. mixing Just until moistened. Drop Mi cup dough. 3 Inches apart, onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at 450®, 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool. Split shortcakes. Fill with raspberry mixture, half of pears and whipped topping: cover with additional whipped lopping, remaining jicnrs and raspberries. 8 servings. Variation: Omit V« cup sugai. Substitute 10-oz. Jar red raspbeny preserves for raspberry-sugar mixture. Sub­ stitute 16-oz. can sliced pears, drained, for fresh fruit. 79c Oregon Farms p l e a s u r e ‘7 d a y s a w e e k m tw >o u ow ing co u n t * i C H r l . l l . . C l lf . t , CftU.o,. IM « IM . . M U M 0<*ag« O K I * b *K « bo*. fjlO M ll. ton «OH. uMOII I I M i m i M l * y iillllillllllilM IIIH IIilU lf fll 1 300 OFF 2 With Thl» Coupon ONLY 1 W ith The Purchase Of Any Size Fuji Film (tffoctM ttm. | «. Ib M I (Ct illtlllHHUHHIItllHHlltlHIMIIlt SAVORY SW ISS ’N VEGETABLE SAUCE M>cup chopped celery V4 cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon margarine 1 tablespoon flour Dash of salt and pepper cup milk 1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded natural Swiss cheese Saute celery and onion in margarine In saucepan. Blend In flour and seasonings. Gradually add milk: <ook. stirring constantly, until thickened. Add cheese: stir until melted. Serve over hot rooked vegetables. Approximately 1Vi cups. SPRINGTIME CHEDDAR SHORTCAKES 1Vi cups raspberries Wcup sugar V e g e ta b le s P izzas.......................*£ *2 W th u 99* Breakstone Tangy or California Style, or Smooth A Creamy A s s o r te d Totino My Classic 20-oz. Deluxe Cheese, 22.7&oz. Deluxe Pepperoni 24.5 oz. Deluxe Combination ^ T o o th p a s te ............ & 1 79* St. Ives Jojoba, Henna or Aloe Vera S lic e d A m e ric a n .... * V ' *1«a Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Swiss, Provolone or Mozzarella Sliced N a tu ra l C h e e s e ..... X? Special Event HOLIDAY GLAZED HAM I 5-lb. canned ham 1 all-ready pie crust 1 18-oz. Jar. orange marmalade 4 teaspoons prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon vinegar 1'A teaspoons dry mustard M« cup chopped walnuts, toasted Trim fat from meat; place on rack In baking pan Hake al 325®, 45 minutes. Remove from oven; Increase oven temperature to 400®. On lightly floured surface, cut pastry Into decorative shapes. Use part of pastry lo form design on meat: place remaining pastry on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake meat at 400®, 15 minutes. In saucepun. combine marmalade, horseradish, vinegar and mustard: heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Brush m et! and pastry with marmalade mixture; continue baking meal 15 minutes Bake remaining pastry at 400®. 15 minutes or until pastry Is lightly browned. Add walnuts to remaining marmalade mix­ ture. Serve with meat and pastries. 10 to 12 servings. GREEN GIANT FROZEN SW EET PEAS, 123# W HOLE KERNEL NIBLETS CORN OR *6W MIXED VEGETABLES Fam ily M e a ls .......... ST ' I " Dr Scholl's Assorted Sizes M 19 Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Lem o n ad e.......... *1 M o z z a re lla C h e e s e ...................... ViV * 1 " 3 $ 4 ^ 89® Kraft Casino Brand Whole Milk u f f in s Reg. or Pink Minute Maid Concentrate Candy B a rs ............ VJ G ra te d C h e e s e ..... . sue 79® Dannon Assorted Y .E .S . Y o g u r t ..... 2 1 2 -o z . E g g s per dozen Sargento E n g lis h M G R A D E A F L O R ID A L a r g e M a io la T w in - P a c k Stuffed S c allo p s ... 69* ij M a rg a rin e Q u a r te r s .................... i'*: Singleton Frozen Pearson Assorted d BR EA KFA ST CLUB B lu e B o n n e t R e g u la r bag 1 3V«-oz. pkg. lemon Instant pudding and pie filling mix 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Beat egg wltes until foamy; gradually add Vi cup sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Beal spread and remaining sugar until light and fluffy. Blend In egg yolks. Add combined dry Ingredients alternately with milk, mixing well after each addition. Blend in Juice. Fold In stiffly beaten egg wltes. Pour Into three wax paper-lined 8-lnch layer pans. Bake at 350°, 20 to 25 minutes or until wooden pick Inserted In center come out clean. Coot 10 minutes; remove Irom pans. Cool. Prepare mix as dlrectedton package for pie filling Stir in rind. Spread one cake layer with one-lhlrd tilling mixture: top with second cake layer. Repeat. Chill 10 to 12 servings Variation: Substitute 10-Inch tube pan or fluted tube pan for layer pans. Bake at 375°. 35 minutes. Serve with filling. SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW 00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW 00D I �4 C -E v e n in g Herald - Wednesday, M arch 28, 1984 Herald A dvertiser - Thursday, M arch 21, 1184 Sanford, F I. SUPtKBRAND GRADE 'A' SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED. LG FAT or SKIM HICKORY SWEET LARGE EGGS MILK BACON I m c sli ® i R P -S 5 o o $J69 O A l. D O Z. m iin F i ji L3 ow l n u i o s u h i io m n c u t m e m COOO MARCH J1 1W4 WUH ONI n u i o s u n t lONUS CttlllICAYE COOO M l l r H 7131 ISM v ; N PRICES coon ^ MARCH 29-31. 1984 I I a R O T I C E * ^ T H I S G A M E IS B E I N G P L A Y E D IN 8 7 P A R T IC IP A T IN G S T O R E S IN O R A N G E . S E M I N O L E . O S C E O L A . B R E V A R D . V O L U S I A . W ffilB L A K E . C I T R U S . S U M T E R . M A R IO N , I N O I A N R I V E R S S T . L U C IE C O U N T I E S . SC H ED U LED E B f lD M S O TC B O M S »•««• r . ,, , k/ - ■T. '7 s # i HOW EVER T E R M I N A T IO N P R O M O T IO N DATE W IL L IS END A P R IL W HEN 14. ALL 1984. GAME T I C K E T S H A V E B E E N D I S T R IB U T E D . ***** I I I AC IA IN ( U l CO lO tSl 0 £552= F -= TISSUE CATSUP Blue Ban \ 7 I I I AC LIQUID DISH Vn DETERGENT a »'■,M m i l WRI9N McIIB M M IMS MMI 1%■ '«•* SUPIRIRANO | w l S U r llllA P I D S U r t l W H Ir SOUR CREAM / / # # # / MADISON BRAND CHICMN iU "iR BR APIU FRANKS TOPPING /# /C R E A M CHEESE 9 C il* i u MO W • HI m i l WRI NWI n r * t »i MM M « M il mt W IN N -D IX IE SELLS O N LY U S D A C H O IC E BEEF! iV E R N M E N T G R A D E I III III III III III III IK III III U S D A C H O IC E U N T R IM M TO E D l I AVG W h o le B o n e le s s $ S IR L O IN W O B R A N D U S D A C H O IC E k BEEF ROUND BO N ELES S J p in k y P to f r e s h l o in e h o SIRLOIN TIP ® ROAST I* (7 IN C H C U T ) PORK ROAST LB , P IN K Y P IO F U L L t» l F R E S H P O R K L O IN S L IC E D IN T O PORK CHOPS $ 0 2 9 W E LL GLADLY CUT& WRAP OUR FREEZER FOR YOUR M O tA A N O U K M C W K e M irC M X a K M * P9MT P d M K lH 10*8 I NO |f * bCm CuT I Pork Roast . . - *119 C R E A K STYLE W H O LE K E R N E L A L L G R IN D S ASTOR COFFEE $ 1 'f t n a d 7 9 Chuck Roast . - *169 Melster Brou, Pabst or Old Milwaukee ^ v r iii u c io Bacon............ « *139 V E R M IC IL L A . E L B O W M A C A R O N I S R E O U L A R O R T H IN SUPERBRANO 8 T A -F IT O R R E O U L A R THRIFTY M AID SPAGHETTI COTTAGE CHEESE R E O U L A R O R L IG H T B E E R THRIFTY MAID CORN r ) $ 1 3 9 $ 1 0 0 1 IB Lim it 1 w ith | | 00 Of m o r* p w rch M * f i d o« « iH N ft f MAOCAtAMOf UUSHMOOM Vf<MUAulM VfOCTAOLl V fQ fU B lI AMOCMCMMNOOOLI M h NOOOtl 41 TOM (WITH lIMONi Tea Mix ...,K »1W 3 s * i« o IM > • R ic e .............. ~ 9 9 < W ines............ ~ * 4 ” ----------------------------------------------- rA*,kNTIO FVM Pimento Cheese .. ^ $129 r-_.. __ r _____ __ ______________________________________________ * M i PMCJ IN A A lN iONO GAAM lit X k W lS O « v«NO 1A11 v * * < » 4 li ------------------------------------------------------------- _ BROWNED SLICED TO ORDER T jA M HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA . HARVEST FRESH SALAD A h u / T O M ATO ES jI TOMATOES POLE BEANS A O TURKEY BREAST POT PIES D A N O 'S PIZZA $ 4 4 9 $ 1 9 9 c EACH f m in f io b u Cucumbers ,6«* 99< H A M IT T N ttH Nt * CHOP PVOMOA B W l N O Potatoes...3^99* u r i o m a cCOOOM»«*CM Potatoes. . .. ss M39 Fillets -I v ? V / 'A 'I r >• ■ . c y f ii A ■ y jm m �c r a ld E v e n in g H e r a ld — (U S P S 481-280)— P ric e 20 C ents 76th Y e a r , N o. 1 9 1 -T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 29, 1 9 8 4 -S a n to rd , F lo rid a 32772 1657 S t a t e W a n t s T h e s t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Environmental Regulation (DER) wants to use Seminole County as a site for burning contaminated soil from an Orange County chemical plant And while Seminole County commissioners didn't say 'Yes' Tuesday when the matter was brought up. they didn't say 'No' either. What they did was direct the department's request to the county Board of Adjustment which must T o B u r n approve using the old Osceola airfield near Lake Harney in the Geneva area of northeast Seminole for something other than what It is currently zoned — a county landfill. If the DER makes its request to the Board of Adjustment within the next few days, the matter could be discussed at the board's April 16 meeting. If not. the issue wouldn't be scheduled for debate until May. Basically what the DER wants to do Is set up a temporary heating plant at the site where soil from the City Chemical plant In east Orange C i t y C h e m i c a l County could be burned. The pro­ cess would take no more than two months to complete. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said he doesn'l know howmuch the project would cost and doesn't much care, "All I know Is It isn't going to cost us a dime." So far, the state has spent $1 million to remove corroded and leaking barrels of chemicals from the City Chemicals site on Forsyth Road since an Orange County circuit Judge ordered the plant closed last year lor safety violations. The way the DER and L.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) officials explained It to com­ missioners Tuesday, burning the contaminated soil breaks '.own the chemicals into nuu-luXI ~ nents and- what pollutants remain would be caught by Industrial 'scrubbers' In the smokestack of the burning plant. The air surrounding the site would be constantly monitored to ensure no dangerous levels of pollutants escaped. EPA officials Am bulance Switch Set For June 1 By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer Barring any legal complications, and those are a possibility. City Ambulance of Alabama should begin providing emergency am­ bulance sendee in Seminole County June 1. ending 12 years of local service by Herndon Ambulance. Following Tuesday's unanimous vote by the county commission to award an exclusive franchise to City Ambulance, the county's staff was instructed to work out details of a contract and submit It to commis­ sioners for review within three weeks. According to the bid proposal submitted by City Ambulance Pres­ ident Everett Gllliand. the company would provide basically the same service as Herndon at about $10,000 less subsidy a year than had been budgeted for Herndon. The proposed contract calls for a $198,000 yearly subsidy from the county for three years, although c o mmi s s i o n e r s Tue s da y put Gllliand on notice that they Intend to develop hiture plans to cut the subsidy. That would force City to Increase rates charged to patients, Improve collections, or both. In the meantime. Herndon presi­ dent Idus Willis may resort to court action to block awarding of the contract, or to protect his lucrative non-emergency ambulance busi­ ness. Deputy County Attorney Robert McMillan has suld that City's exclusive franchise would prevent Herndon from transporting patients between their homes, hospitals and nursing homes In vehicles marked, staffed and equipped as am ­ bulances. But sonic of Herndon's institu­ tional clients have said they want their patients carried in ambulances so that any possblle medical emergencies that might develop during transport could be properly handled. Willis has said that the county can't pull his certificate of need to operate an ambulance service without Just cause such as provld• Ing poor service. He has vowed to fight any decertification effort. Prior to Tuesday's vote, commis­ sioner Robert "Bud” Feather asked what would happen If an emergency occurs In the populous south end of the county while City's ambulances are lied up with other calls. S o i l In S e m i n o l e said. The Osceola landfill site was chosen. Rose said, because of its remote location, proximity to the City Chemical plant, and the route between the site and chemical plant 'ts through relatively non-congesled areas. "There may have been sites that poutd handle the Job In Orange." Rose said, "but they were appar­ ently a long way away from the plant and the trucks would have to haul the dirt through heavilypopulated arras." Once the contaminated soil Is burned. It would be returned to the City Chemical plant site. Dirt that may still contain some pollutants could not be taken back to the plant because of the possibility of c^ m l cals scrplng Into the nearby W.t/.vT Park well field, according to EPA officials. That soil might be used to cover trash at the landfill. Rose said. f Even If Seminole agrees to go along with the plan, the EPA still must approve the burn site. —Britt Smith Tornadoes 74 Die In Carolinas; Winds Batter Seminole From Staff and Wire Reporta Wind blown ircc limbs hilling power lines caused sporadic power outages In Seminole throughout ihc night, but no injuries were reported related to the slonn that brought wind gusts up to 39 mph. North and South Carolina weren't so lucky as tornadoes killed at least 74 people between 5 and 11 p.m. Wednesday. Injuring more than 600. and left a 300-mile stretch of devastation. Rescue teams spread out across the Carolinas today looking for more victims from an the onslaught of 24 tornadoes. It was North Carolina's most destructive storm of the centu­ ry. killing at least 57 people, injuring 425 and causing tens of millions of dollars' worth of dam­ aged. T h e s t o r m s y s t e m moved northeast today, bringing snow lo New York. Pennsylvania and New England. In Seminole County during the night there were ut least two major power outages and (her wind gusts played havoc with traffic signals. Florida Power and Light crews were kept busy throughout the night with blown transformer fuses, according to the company's district general manager. Al Montgomery. Montgomery said less than 50 customers were affected, adding that most of the dozen or so fuse outages were repaired quickly and were caused by wind blown tree limbs hitting power lines. Electricity knocked out lo about 1.800 Sanford customers at 2:37 U P I P ho to Winnsboro, S.C. resident Jerry Porter, above, tries to gather his belongings late Wednesday night after his mobile home was demolished by a killer tornado that ripped through the middle of the state. Five people were reported dead in Winnsboro. Locally, high winds caused sporadic power outages. Bert Herring, right, trim s broken tree branches at 9th St. and Laurel Ave. as the Sanford P u b lic W orks D e p a rtm e n t, Maintenance Division, began clean -u p . T re e lim bs w ere snapped by winds gusting to 39 mph. H « r< M P h o t* b y T o m m y V ln c if lt p.m. Wednesday was not related top Ihc storm, however. A Winter Springs man struck a cement power pole on Hidden Lake Boulevard Just north of Lake Mary Boulevard. Mark Andrew Roggenkamp. 19, drove a company truck Into the "feeder” pole. Interrupting power to nearby areas. Roggenkamp refused emergency medical treatment at the scene and the extent of his injuries were unreported. He was cited for careless driving, according lo a Sanford police report. Montegomcry said electricity was restored to all but 70 customers within 45 minutes. Power to the remaining 70 customers was not back on again until 7 p.m. A tree limb falling across a feeder power line at 3:11 a.m. today cut off electricity to 680 Florida Power Corp. customers In Casselberry. Power was restored In 22 minutes, according to FPC Longwood district manager Ken Cone. High winds caused six traffic signals to fall, most of them in the south end of the county, and another three were blown out of line so that they faced the wrong direction. Chief Traffic Engineer Garry Lester said a repairman started work on the signals at 4 p.m. Wednesday and didn’t finish the major part of the Job until 2:30 a.m. today. Three signals were down at Palm Springs Drive and state Road 436 In Altamonte Springs, and one signal each at Douglas Avenue and SR See TORNADOES, ptge 2 A I 1 Month Left For Overpass W ork After nearly two years construction time, officials expect work on the $2.46 million railroad overpass of stale Road 40. west of Sanford, to be completed April 30. In recent weeks the south side of the overpass has been opened to trafTlc and work Is proceeding to ready the north side for trafTlc. said Henry Fuller, slate Department of Transportation project manag­ er. Meanwhile, state Rep. Bobby Brantley. RLongwood. and Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa' Beach, have Introduced bills In the state House of Representatives and the Senate, respectively, authorizing the naming of the overpass after Sanford civic leader. Sydney O. Chase Jr. The two Because Herndon operates in both legislators will be pushing that legislation through Seminole and neighboring Orange when the Legislature opens Its 1984 session next County, such occurrences In the week. And as soon as the work is finished, and the overpass officially named after Chase, a prime Bee AMBULANCE, page 2A Team Comes By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Tim Raines knows It's an old cliche, but the team comes first even If he has to be third. As the Montreal Expos make their way north for Monday's opening baseball game at the Houston Astrodome next Wednesday. Raines has experienced a spring training period of transition. There have been two adjustments. The former Seminole High standout has moved to center field from his accustomed left-field position. And. he was surpris­ ingly shifted from the leadoff spot in the batting order to the third spot. While the first move of the Grapefruit League season left a bittersweet taste, the second was definitely sour. "The first day of spring training (manager) Bill Vlrdon called me Into his office and told me I was going to play center field." said Raines. "Vlrdon felt that It would be better to move Andre Dawson to right because he was coming off a knee operation. "Center field Is okay, but I was used to left after playing It for three years. I think center might be easier to play than left, though, because every play Is in front of you." Moving from first to third In the batting order, though, wasn't okay — but Raines Is doing his best lo hide hls disgust. Raines Is considered the top leadoff man In the National League, and maybe the best In baseball. He is coming off a year In which he led the league In stolen bases with 90 and runs with 133. Throw In hls .298 batting average. 11 home runs and 71 runs batted In and you can sec why he finished fifth mover In getting federal funding for the project, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce plans ceremonies to officially dedicate the overpass. Construction on the overpass officially began on May 13. 1982. It was to be completed in December, but the rainy weather of Iasi fall held up the construction. General contractor of the project is RGK Inc. of Burlington. N.C. Cost — $2.46 million — of Ihc Improvement, being built under the direction of the Florida Department of Transportation. Is being paid by the federal government. Chase says he began working towurd gaining the overpass in 1968-69 A member of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Road and Bridges Committee. Chase was Joined In the effort by fellow committee member and County Engineer Bill Bush and by chamber president Jack Homer. —Donna Estea ta s ] H t r t M P lM t* k y T * m m y V I m c m i I Motorists easily travel state Road 46 between Interstate 4 and downtown Sanford since the south side of the railroad overpass opened In the past few weeks. The entire overpass will open for traffic within the next month. First,Even If Raines Is Third B e n e fit S et For Y o u th Ranch T m only a player. There are go in g to be to m e things you don't like, but you have to learn to live with It...' -Tim Raln»$ In the voting for the National League's most valuable player. Raines' 90 steals and 71 runs batted In was something that hadn't been accomplished since Hall-of-FamerTyCobbdld It in 1915. A leadoff man Is a composite of all those things. A third place hitter Is expected to hit with more power, never a Raines' strongpoint. The move, nevertheless, looks like a sure thing, which has a lot of baseball experts shaking their heads. "It's something that the organization wants to try.” said Raines, who will be in Orlando Saturday to play the Minnesota Twins. "That's out of my hands. I'm only a player. There are going to be some things that you don't like, but you have to learn to live with It. "I never «-;cond-gucas the management because they make the decisions. Fin Just going to go out and give 100 percent and hope It works out." Another guy hoping it will work out is manager Vlrdon. who was brought In last year to shape up the Expos. He Is considered a crack-the-whlp type manager and If he doesn't whip the talent-rich Expos into first place this year, he might be looking for a new Job by the end of summer. Vlrdon Insists "nothing Is certain yet." but Raines has been batting third In the order for the past two weeks. "1 haven't decided yet." said the 52-year-old skipper. "Heck. I'd like to have two of Raines. I’d bat one leadoff and one third, then we'd have a helluva lineup." Vlrdon said the main reason for moving Raines Is to get some more punch In the middle of the lineup. "Raines doesn't scare with runners on base," continued Vlrdon. "What I mean Is lie comes through in the clutch and he doesn't swing al bad pitches. Thai's the kind of player you need batting third." Vlrdon is right on that point. Raines was very productive with runners In scoring position. He batted a sizzling .368 with runners at second and third, the best on the team. Although Vlrdon points to that statistic as the prime consideration In moving Raines to third, the arrival of a new face on the Expos may have had more lo do with It. Pete Rose, still 201 hits short of Cobb's Major League hit record. Joined the Expos when he signed as a free agent on Jan. 20. Montreal poured out a lot of money to acquire him. When the Philadelphia Phillies released See RAINES, page 2A I • * District- 18 Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and auxiliaries will sponsor a barbeque benefit for the Florida Sheriffs' Youth Ranch Sunday at the Pine Hills VFW Post 8152 on Pine Hills Road. Orlando. Chicken dinners, hot dogs, hamburgers, and soft drinks will be served In conjunction with an auction, bake sale, plant sale and flea market. Lake Mary's Dixieland Cloggers will perform at 1 p.m. and there will be live music. TODAY Action Rennrts .......2A Around The Clock.. .......4A Bridge................... .......2B Calendar................ ......5A Classifieds . 4B.5B Comics................... .......2B Crossword .......2B Dear Abby............. .......IB Deaths................... .......3A Dr. Lamb............. .......2B — ■■■■ Editorial.......... .............4A Florida............. ............ 2A Horoscope....... ............ 2B Hospital.......... ............ 2A Nation.............. ............ 2A People.............. ..............IB Sports.............. .......6A-IA Television....... ............ 3B Weather.......... ..............2A World............... ..............3A ■■- F rid a y - ■ Dominoes. As a game, it’s history dates back to the ancient Chinese. Today, they are most commonly seen by the thousands In tumbling displays on TV talks shows and In shopping malls. Find out more about the game In Friday’s L e ltu r e magaslne. �2A E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I, T h u rid a y , M a rch n , I t M County Eyes Im pact Fees To Raise M o n e y By B ritt Smith Herald Staff W riter The Seminole County Commission has begun laying the groundwork for a new way of raising money to help pay for road improvements. And since develop­ ers will be shouldered with the burden, home buyers can expect the added costs to show up In the price of their new home, according to the county ad­ ministrator. The county's approach takes Ihc form of an impact fee on what are called minor collector roads, which basically are practically all roads larger than neighborhood residential streets and which carry al least 15.000 vehicles a day and connect tw’o major activity points. Some examples would be Lake Mary Boulevard Markham Woods Road N A TIO N IN BRIEF FBI J o in s G ir l S c o u t C o o k ie In v e s tig a tio n WASHINGTON (UPII - The FBI has joined Ihc nationwide investigation of at least 30 incidents of apparently malicious tampering of Girl Scout cookies with metal, glass, pins and other objects. The FBI joined the Food and Drug Ad­ ministration investigation Wednesday after police In 12 states reported discoveries of pins, needles and other contaminants and of pinholes In the rectagulaf. double-wrapped cookie boxes that pierced outer and Inner wrappings. "W e're currently Investigating about 30 reports of metal objects found In Girl Scout rookies In Colorado. Virginia. Nebraska. Ken­ tucky. Indiana. Illinois, Ohio. New Jersey ar.d Minnesota." FDA spokesman Jim Greene said. "Two of the inridenls were discounted as false alarm." Continued from page 1A 436. Altamonte Springs: Fernwood Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park: and Airport Boulevard and 25th Street. Sanford. Blown out of line were signals at Interstate 4 and SR 434. Longwood: Douglas Avenue and SR 434. Longwood: and state Roads 436 and 434. Altamonte Springs. Frank Ray. custom er account m anager for United Telephone which serves south Seminole, said he had no reports of storm-related damage. Likewise. Southern Bell Sanford manager Larry Slrlckler said the storm did not interrupt phone service in the county’s north end. The Sanford Fire Department reported only one weather-related call during the night, according to a department spokesman. Firefighters responded at 11:07 p.m. to a report of a power line arcing to a palm tree at 2404 Stevens Avenue. A Lakr Mary dispatcher said only one weather-related call had been received since the winds moved Into the area. A spokesman said winds blew down a power line servicing some street lights on West Club Road at 7:22 a.m. today and that repairs were bring made. A tree fire caused by an arcing power line was reported ofT county Road 427 in Altamonte Springs. Earlier. Incidents had been reported In Maine. 1S le a ze F a c to r1A d s WASHINGTON |UPI) - The Investigation of Edwin Mcese has united Democrats of all stripes in an attack on an administration so "riddled with scandal" that one party leader says It may be matched only by Watergate and Teapot Dome. Without a label to hang on the collection of dozens of cases of questionable ethics among Reagan administration appointees. Democrats are referring to "the sleaze factor," and to the "Teflon-coated presidency." to which nothing slicks. "Our prime Job Is providing the glue," says Rep. Tony Coelho. D-Callf.. who as head of ihc D em ocratic C ongressional C am paign. Committee showed a television commercial to" reporters Wednesday attacking an administra­ tion (hat "worships greed." FLORIDA IN BRIEF A n o th e r P la n e H ija c k e d To C ub a C re w , F ir e fig h te rs S c o re d PORT CANAVERAL (UPI) - The crew aboard the Scandinavian Sea and civilian firefighters used poor techniques to battle a blaze aboard the cruise ship and allowed II to spread, a Coast Guaid firefighting expert said. Lt. Eric Nicolaus told a panel of Investigators that the ship's crew fulled to snufT out the fire after it was discovered and the first civilian firefighters sent alxtard the vessel used improp­ er tactics. "The time to fight a fire Is within the first 10 or 15 m inutes." Nicolaus said Wednes­ day. He said fire doors were propped open and vents were open, helping the fire spread. When he ordered the doors shut and vents closed. Nicolaus said civilian firefighters and crew members opened them again. The fire raged out of control for 45 hours before It was extin­ guished by more than 200 firefighters. By Laurence McQuillan UPI Political Reporter Waller Mondalc and Gary Hart are accusing each other of lying — with the former vice president com ­ plaining about ads Implying he is "trying to kill kids" and Hart saying Ills civil rights record has been impugned. In their most healed confrontation of the campaign. Mondale and Hart taunted each other In an exchange Wednesday night during a na­ tionally televised debate. Jesse Jackson frequently found himself above the fray — an unusu­ al role for a long-shot challenger In presldenllal polities, At one point, he drew sustained applause by Interrupting his rivals to explain they were disagreeing so much because "their policies arc so simi­ ! lar." The one-hour debate, sponsored ORLANDO (UPI) — Suspended city coun­ cilman Ernest Page said he was innocent of grand theft charges and pleaded for leniency, bul a circuit Judge ordered Page to Jail for nearly a year. Circuit Judge Ted Coleman sentenced Page Wednesday to a 364 day Jail term and 15 years probation. In addition. Coleman fined Page $9,400 und ordered him to fulfill 1.000 hours of community service. The grand theft charges against Page. 42. stemmed from a police sling operation last summer. Page was arrested after purchasing stolen office and home-entertainment equip­ ment from a police informant. Orlando Police Department Investigators mude audio and videotapes of the transactions. E le m e n ta r y S e ts P la y The second grade classes of Wilson Elementary School will present a play, "T h e Hot Weather Mix-Up." on Friday with two afternoon performances scheduled for the student body and parents. Directed by teachers Susan Keogh and Bcmelce Litchfield, the comedy is based on a misunderstanding when "Grandpa" repeatedly states. “Going to be 95 today." The other characters Interpret this to mean his age. when he really means the day's temperature. Evpnlngllernld T h u r s d a y . M a r c h TV, iu im «im » i IV U - V o l. 74. N o . 191 The road Impact fee is not a new Idea. One has been In affect along Red Bug l-akc Road for nearly five years. The There was no serious damage, a fire department spokesman said. In South Carolina, 17 people were confirmed dead, including 11 killed when a twister ripped apart the North Woods Village shopping cen ter In B cn n e ttsv llle. Seven others were missing al the mall. A fo r c e o f 4 0 0 N a tio n a l Guardsmen stood watch in North Carolina and another 100 were out in South Carolina to prevent looting in stores and homes that were splintered Into "toothpicks" by the tornadoes. Curfews — some in force for 24 hours — were ordered in some towns and looting was reported. The fury of the tornadoes demol­ ished buildings, uprooted trees and lifted cars and trucks like toys. J .L Wiggins, manager of Rose's department store at the BcnnctIsvillc shopping center, was one of i he survivors. The storm, he said, came right through the front door of his store and "Just blew down the whole front of the building. " I was thinking about dying then." he said. W igg in s said he and o th e r employees hid under tables In the aisles of the store. The storm lasted about a minute, he said. "I stood up and all around me people were crying. Some were hysterical." he said. More than a thousand were home­ less in Bcnnct lesville, said Jerry R a l e y , t h t t o w n 's c h i e f o f emergency preparedness. "W e're sending them anywhere that'll lake them ." he said. Twenty-four tornadoes struck from late Wednesday afternoon Into the night, raking rural ar- <«. villages and towns from Newberry in the hilly South Carolina midlands to the upper North Carolina coast. It was the worst rash of tornadoes since 350 people died on Easter weekend In Xenia. Ohio, and several other states In 1974. Five died In a hilly, heavily wooded area outside Wlnnsboro. S.C.. and City Manager L.C. Greene said a massive search. Including helicopters, would begin at dawn. "There's no way to tell Just how many casualties there arc. We won't know until morning. "Frankly, we’re scared." In Bcnnettsvllle. on the state line. 3 0 0 men with bulldozers «nd backhoes worked under portable floodlights to clear the wreckage of a 12-block shopping center crushed by a tornado so swiftly that Raley said "evidently they didn't know what hit them ." " I t ’s a hell of a mess. Con­ dominiums arc down, stores arc down, houses Just vanished." said M arlboro C ou n ty S h e r iff J a y Weatherly. "One little boy was blown out Into the woods." by CBS, came as the ihree Demo­ All my life I’ve been opposed to any crats are focusing on jtext Tucs- kind of use of American force that (lav's New Voik primary -- width , ! & £ t o ^ l W % ' * a n d s e n s i b l e . " will cliooso 252 delegates, tq..Uiq . he said. national convention. Hart InlrYrupted. telling his oppo­ During the debate. Mondalc took nent: "1 would answer by asking umbrage at a television commercial you a question. Why have you being run by the Hart campaign, questioned my com m itm ent to which shows a fuse burning as an arms control and civil rights, when announcer links Mondale's delay In you know that I have Just as much opposing the Vietnam War to Presi­ commitment to both of those as you dent Reagan's policies In Central do. America. "The ads demonstrate a point, "No one has opposed Reagan this country cannot deploy young |K)licles more than 1 have, and he's Americans to every troubled spot In running an ad saying I support the Third World and expect to solve Reagan and a lot of kids are going to that problem." Hart said. get killed down there." Mondalc Mondale has raised questions said in an angry voice. about the depth of Hart's commit­ "Why do you run those ads that ment to civil rights and arms suggest I'm out trying to kill kids, control, suggesting that the Col­ when you know belter." Mondalc orado senator had a record of said turning to Hart. Jumping on a bandwagon father "All my life I've fought for peace. than actually steering it. Jail Suicide Watch On M ary Evans KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Jailers are keeping a suicide watch on Mary Evans, a lawyer sentenced to three years In prison because she refused to apologize for engineering the escape of a killer she believed could save her from Insanity. Anderson Counly Judge Jam es "Buddy" Scott, who Wednesday rejected a plea bargain arrangement that would have spared Miss Evans a Jail sentence, said he feared she would attempt suicide and requested tight security. "What consumes me more than anything else is (hat she Is suicidal. I don't want to Impose a death penalty in this case," Scott said. At Wednesday's sentencing hearing. Scott angrily told defense lawyers. "I want her to ask this court to forgive her. 1 expect her to say she's sorry." But when the 27-year-old woman refused. Scott rejected the plea bargain that would have placed her on three years probation and instead gave her the maximum sentence. He refused to let Miss Evans remain free under bond during an appeal. "Ju stice was not done." defense lawyer Robert Ritchie said. "Mary Evans is a very, very sick girl and she needs hospitalization." Ritchie told Scott that psychiatrists warned him It would tie "detrimental medically" for Miss Evans to testify. He told reporters later that Miss Evans, the daughter of a prominent family, "declined to testify." Miss Evans, coolly puffing a cigarette, was driven to the Knox County Ja il in Knoxville to be held until an appeals court rules on Scott’s refusal to set bond. Attorneys said the court could rule today. If the appeals court denies bond. Miss Evans will be sent to the Tennessee State Prison for Women In Nashville. She will be eligible for parole in 10 months and 24 days. Deputies said Miss Evans assured them she would not uttempt suicide. But Knox County Jailer Roger Welch said. "We've got a close watch on her. We put two matrons on duty back there." AREA READINOS (0 B.m.Jt temperature: 63; overnight low: 62; Wednesday's high: 85; barometric pressure: 29.61; relative humidity: 62 percent; winds: southwest at 23 mph, gusts at 32 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:19 a.m.. sunset 6:42 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 6:56 a.m.. 7 :0 8 p.m .; lows. 12:27 a.m ., 12:48 p.m .; Port Canaveral; highs, 6:48 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.; lows. 12:16 a.m.. 12:39 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:14 a.m., 12:50 p.m.; lows, 6:49 a.m.. 7:05 p.m. BOATINQ FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind west 20 to 25 knots Thursday and 15 to 20 knots late Thursday night. Seas 7 to 10 feet fecond C l*)) PotUg* Paid *1 Sontord. Florid* m il S a rto r* Iron* I t v s r itt Thorntd B N u ll* H o rte rtA Rood. O r*n g * City W ll'lam H Thom *). O r*n g * City DISCHARGES 7 h * I* quoiollont p n v ld td by m om bon of If** Ntllonol A u oootion o l Soturltln D ooitn *n r r t p r t **n > * r it* m itr dtolor p r i m 11 ol mid morning tod*jr. In h r d o o h r m o r u t t Chingo throughout th * d«y. P r im do not include rtltil m ortup. m jrtd b w n S*ntord M *ry E Gro*n W IIUtM l u u i Em ory J .R * lh P t m t l* S Wright Poulin* A M *tt)o n , D *B «ry Roger D Soon ton. O tHon* A U u d tE Dthn. L » )* M * r y L it* D. Smith «nd b *b * Longwood decreasing some Thursday night. AREA FORECAST: Thursday partly cloudy windy and cooler. Highs lower 70s. Westerly wind 15 to 25 mph. Thursday night and Friday fair and rather cool. Lows near 50. Highs around 70. EXTENDED FORECAST; Partly cloudy Saturday then variable cloudiness with a chance of thunderstorms mainly north Sunday and Monday. Lows averaging In 40s north and mostly 50s elsewhere except 60s In keys. Highs in 70s north and low 80s south except in 60s north Sunday. STOCKS HOSPITAL NOTES P u b ll)h *d 0*1 1 * in d Sunday, t i c t p f S aturd ay by T h * S znlord H t r j l d . Inc. M4 N. Fre n c h Av«., Sen lord. F U . W l\ . Also Tuesday, the com mission: •Turned down a rezoning request from single-family and agricultural to multi-family on approximately 2 0 acres located on the east side of Dodd Road just south of Red Bug Lake Road on which Edmond E. Henderson wanted to build 150 duplexes. • Approved a Pan American Equities request to rezone from agricultural to single-family residential about 2 0 acres at Red Bug Lake Road and South Citrus Avenue to make way for the construc­ tion of up to 80 1 .100-square foot homes on 9.000 square fool lots. • Awarded a non-exclusive franchise for Weklva C able C om m unications Which Is expected to provide cable { sendee In the new Heathrow community < near Lake Mary. Audits Slap DOT, Revenue, Secretary Of State's Office TALLAHASSEE (UPII - The Department of Transportation, the Department of Revenue and the Secretary of State's office have all come under criticism in reports released by Audiior General Ernest Ellison. Ellison criticized Department of Transportation accounting p ractices W ednesday, saying Ihc multl-milllon-dollar agency hod not compiled with state accounting laws. He also said Ihc department had Inadequate and outdated documentation for Its accounting systems, unnecessary duplication In other systems and continued to use an obsolete programming language In a third of Its programs. In a second report. Ellison said the methods used by Ihc Revenue Department In Its studies of ad valorem taxation In Florida are Inconsistent and do not provide a "reasonable assurance of ihelr accuracy." Ellison said the department did not have com­ prehensive written Instructions to guide Its more than 100 field employees In the development of the In-depth studies. The studies are aimed at determining the level of assessment on taxable properly in each county In relallon (ojust value. The report dealt with ad valorem taxes In 1982 and 1983. The department published a policies manual In December and Executive Director Randy Miller said lt Is being used In tax studies this year. Ellison also criticized the office of Secretary of Stair George Firestone, saying the department had released grant awards before Ihc recipients had fulfilled all contractual requirements. They also said the department had not mailed license renewal forms to private Investigators and other similar licensees In a timely fashion and had not explained why the gross margin on sales of about $58,000 at the Florida Slate Museum store had dropped from 54 percent tn 1981-82 to 25 percent In 1982-83. ...A m b u la n c e Continued from page 1A oast have been handled by having an ambulance stationed in Orange respond to Seminole. Seminole County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser said the county will work out a mutual aid agreement with the Seminote city fire departments which have emergency medical vehicles to fill any void that might occur. City Ambulance will have five am bulances In Seminole, one of them as a back-up. and all equipped with advanced life support equipment. The proposed rates are: $90 and $2.50 per mile for all one-way emergency transportation. $60 and $2.50 per mile for daytime non-emergency calls, and $90 and $2.50 per mile for nighttime non-emergency calls. The counly contracts with a private company to provide emergency ambulance service In the belief that It ts cheaper than providing the service Itself. County subsidies have been Justified on the grounds that the difficulty In collecting fees from patients frequently makes emergency ambulance transportation a losing financial proposition. But Seminole Isn't the only county eyeing eventual elimination of the ambulance subsidy. Orange County recently Informed Herndon that it will reduce tts $200.000-a-year subsidy over Ihe next few years. . . . Raines Continued from page 1A Rose after a subpar 1983 year, there were few takers for the soon-to-be (April 14) 43-year-old‘s diminishing talents. The Expos want to find out If Rose can still produce — and find out quickly. They have penciled him Into the leaded spot with the Intention of opening the season with the switch-hitting left fielder doing the Job. "W hether Raines bats third or not doesn’t necessarily hinge on what he does but what others do." said Vlrdon. " If Rose can hit enough to be a IcadolT hitter, then Raines will bat third. If not. Raines will go back to leadoff." For Raines, the latter sounds better than the former. 1 $ WEATHER C *s tr*t F ta fM * I t t f M n jI M w *H *l W rd n *t4 ** ADM ISSIO NS Homo Delivery. W rtk. IIS ; Month. 14.11? t Month), 114.Mt Voor. HJ.M. By Moll: Woofc tl.U j Month. SS.lSi 4 Month), IM .M t Yoor. 152 *0 Phono (M l) m 1*11. Sim ilar impact fee ordinances arc expected to be approved In the near fu tu r e fo r D od d. L o c k h a r t and Tuskawilla roads, according to County Administrator T. Duncan Rose 111. Hart-Mondale Feud Heats Up E rn e s t P a g e S e n te n c e d W ils o n The ordinance, scheduled to be brought back to the commission for review in two weeks, would assess developers $300 per house, with the money being used for such things as paving, widening, and turn lanes and trafTlc signals. recent installation of turn lanes al Red Bug and SR 436 were paid for In part with funds raised ihrough the Impact fee. Rose said. The county's staff is studying the road impact fee concept and the recent fee ordinances are the basis for what could be a countywide fee system, possibly within a year, he said. The impact fee would be Just one more method the county has of getting new or better roads out of developers. As part of the development approval process, the county frequently makes its OK con­ tingent upon the construction of new roads, paving or widening of existing roads, or Ihc Installation of deceleration and turn lanes to handle the traffic expected to be generated by residents of ’ the new developments. ...Tornadoes Ravage Carolinas Maryland and Pennsylvania as well. MIAMI |UPI) — A man with a Spanish accent who threatened to Ignite a bottle he claimed conlalned flammable liquid hijacked a Della Air Lines Jet with 26 people aboard to Cuba laic Wednesday night In the second air piracy in two days. Ja ck Barker, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Adminstratlon in Atlanta, said the Boeing 727 with 19 passengers and a crew of seven was hijacked at 10:47 p.m. EST near Alexandria. La., while cn route from New Orleans to Dallas The plane. Delta Flight 357, landed safely al Havana's Jo se Marti Airport at 12:36 a.m. The hijacker was quickly hustled off the plane and taken into cusiody by Cuban soliders. and even state Roads 434 and 436. On Tuesday, commissioners directed staff to prepare an ordinance providing for such a fee for developers putting up homes along or near Lake Emma Road. girl. A tlantic Bank....................... IS B *rn *H d a n k ....................... JSiy 25 U JJW F lo rid * P ow*r A Light..................................JJW F I* . P r o g m i.........................1»W Frtvdom Saving*............ .....tM * MCA..........................„ .......... M W H u g h *) Supply-----------------ItW M o rm o n ')......... .................. 15U NCR Carp............ .......... ......| l ) P I* M * y ------------------------------ U N Scatty")— ............... W» Soulhaatt Bank.................. J l S Sun B *ntrt ___ I 4W jjt a m , I* *> » It* IVW I tit* Jl 14 22M MM Indicators: Economy ; Expansion WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government's sensitive ’ leading economic Indicators climbed 0.7 percent In ’ February, helped by a rapid expansion of new • businesses, the Commerce Department said today. ' Five of the 10 indicators available for the month were up. led by an Increase tn new business formation. Also positive for the month were new claims for unemploy­ ment benefits, the pace of deliveries, an Increase In building permits and the money supply. The negative Indicators were led by a decline In the average of 500 common stock prices. Also subtracting strength from the composite Index were new orders for consumer goods and the indicators for factory plant and equipment. Raw materials prices also were down. The length of the average work week was unchanged.* The composite Index, designed to foreshadow any changes tn the economy in the near future, appeared to reassu re econ om ists that the cu rren t econom y expansion is destined to continue. The composite Index was 165.9 In February, com­ pared to a 1967 level of 100. Since the Index hit bottom during the last recession tn March 1982 it has increased 23.2 percent. �E ven ing H e ra ld . S anford, FI. W O R LD IN BRIEF C iv il W a r S te p p e d U p ; A t L e a s t 26 K ille d BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) — Warring militias sprayed shellfire on Moslem and Christian neighborhoods Wednesday, killing 26 people. Including two Lebanese Journalists. In the worst outbreak of civil warfare since the collapse of peace talks last week. Virtually all the casualties were civilians, hospital officials said. Despile the bloodshed, an Important meeting convened at 10:30 p.m. at the presidential palace In suburban Daabda between the warring factions. The “ Higher Political Committee." chaired by President Amin Gemayel, was formed at the end of a failed peace conference in Lausanne. Switzerland, to try again to develop political reforms. U.S presidential envoy Donald Rumsfeld. In another swing through the Middle East, re­ turned to Beirut for talks with Gemayel. C itiz e n s B a ttle P o lic e SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - Hundreds of Chileans opposed to the military regime of Gen. Augusto Pinochet battled police Wednesday In the country's two largest cities for the third day In a row. At least one person was shot and wounded. The riots, which broke out Just before a nationwide curfew went into effect, followed massive demonstrations Tuesday by thousands of Chileans and clashes with police that left live people dead. Hundreds of students protesting the shooting of a youth clashed Wednesday with riot police for two hours on a university campus In the capital of Santiago. In Concepcion. 350 miles south of Santiago, violence erupted when police Intervened In a procession of more than 4.0 0 0 people altending the funeral of a student shot and killed on Tuesday. AREA DEATHS VIRGINIA L. JASPERSON M rs. V ir g in ia L. Jasperson. 65. of 332 S. U .S . H ig h w ay 1 7 - 9 2 . Casselberry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom August 8. 1918, in Nebraska, she moved to Casselberry from Los Angeles tn 1959. She was a salesperson and a member of the Live Oaks RcbosGroupG ra m k o w - Ga lu e s Fundrar Hofni*, Cong&ood, is in charge of arrange­ ments. BEATRICE E. W I8W ELL Mrs. Beatrice E. Wiswell, 74. of 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at W in ter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom April 24. 1909, in Cazenovla. N.Y., she moved to Sanford from H a rp u rsv ille. N .Y ., In 1955. She was a retired cook and a member of the First Baptist Church. She was a member of Rebekah Lodge 419. Survivors include three daughters. Irene Kingsley, South Otsellc, N.Y., Anna Marie Drake, Dryden. N.Y., Marjorie L. MacDonald. W in ter S p rin g s; th ree sons. Leroy N.. Scranton. Crofton. Ky.. Hiram a. Scranton. Prescott, Ariz., Jo h n H. Scranton, Cor­ tland, N.Y:i sister. Anna T e re b o . C a s s e lb e rry ; stepson, Ray. Balnbrldge. N.Y.; stepdaughters. Pearl Vanpelt. Jo h n so n City. N.Y.. Inez Robst. Bellevue. Neb.; 19 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren. B a ld w tn -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l H om e. F orest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. CHARLES W. TURNER Mr. C h a r le s W esley T u rn er. 8 4 . of 2 3 2 0 Virginia Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at his home. Bom August 7. 1899, In Dunnellon. he m o v e d to A lta m o n te Springs from Fort Myers In 1947. He was a retired landscape gardener and a member of the Seventhday Adventist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Bessie; two daugh­ t e r s . D o ro th y J e a n C lo s s e r . F o r e s t C ity . V i r g i n i a A n n e H u ff. P o rtla n d , T e n n .; so n . Charles W. Jr.. Apopka: four b ro th e rs, G eorge Fred, Elmer Brian, both of P alm etto. Frank Burk, O cala. Marlon Randolf, Bradenton: sister. Mrs. G.W. Pringle, Leesburg: six grandchildren. B a ld w i n - F a i r c h i l d F u n e ra l Home. F o rest City. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. T h ursd ay. M a rc h I f , lt» 4 —JA A Day Into Probation, He Commits 2nd Burglary By DeaiSfc Jord an Herald Staff W riter Ju s t one day after his parole for burglary ended, a man burglarized a second home resulting In a 3'A year sentence. Jam es Robert Marion. 19. of Orlando, was sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr , Wednesday to 3Mi years for the Oct. 3 burglary of a Chuluota home. Marion, who was arrested Oct. 17 for the crime, was Into his second day of probation for a 1982 brcak-ln. In the '82 case — decided in August of that year — he was given a spill sentence for burglary and released on parole In March 1983. On Oct. 2. 1983. the day before the Chuluota break-in. his parole ended and his probation began, according to court records. The Seminole brcak-ln did not go to trial and Marlon pleaded guilty as charged. The prosecutor was Steven Brady. In other court actions before Davis Wednesday a Longwood man charged wiili possession of a coni rolled substance received six months in the county Jail and five years pro ballon. Willard Eugene Thornhill. 24. of 247 W, Park Avc., was arrested In November as was Jo h n Thom as Mllkulskl. a co-defendant In the case, on charges of l>osscssion of a conlrolled substance and sale of narcotics. Mllkulskl. who pleaded In February, was also charged with intent to distrib­ ute* a controlled substance. The pair were arrested after a drug bust Involving s h e riffs undercover agents. After purchasing drugs on three oc­ casions between Nov. 1 and 9. agents arrested Thornhill and Mllkulskl. They also confiscated two dozen bags of marijuana, cocaine, about 1,000 pills, drug paraphernalia and several firearms. Besides the Jail time. Thornhill must participate In a drug abuse education program and while on probation not have any contact with alcohol or drugs. Davis said the court will consider revisitin g the Jail to determ ine If Thornhill s sentence should be Initiated or reduced. In another case, a south Seminole County man was sentenced for carrying a concealed weapon. Peter Ullslrom. 41, of 633 Huntington Place, pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon In his vehicle and was sentenced by Davis to two years proba­ tion. Ullstrom was stopped by an ofTIccr Nov. 2 after the police were looking for hltn for bothering his former wife and her boyfriend, according to court re­ cords. The weapon was under the driver's scat when he was slopped. Ullstrom told the court the reason he carried lhe handgun was because his work takes him to the docks of Miami at night and he felt safer with the weapon. Besides the probation — he could have received up to five years — Ullstrom must have no contact with alcohol, drugs or guns. A Midway man was placed on- com­ munity control — a form of In-house arrest — for two years and ordered lo receive mental health counseling and therapy for thievery. Nicholas Bruce Brown. 22. of 2465 20th St., pleaded guilty Feb. 21 lo the grand theft of a car Nov. 19 from Jo e Creamons Inc.. 3 7 0 0 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. The theft violated Brown's probation from a prior petty theft conviction. Brown could have received up lo live years tnprisonmrnt for the auto theft and two violations of parole. Brown was found guilty of felony petty thefl — a third [wily theft in as many vtars — In 1981 for taking two bottles of cough syrup from a drug store. A man who was arrested for DUI then ] charged with possession of more than 2 0 ; grams of marijuana — a felony — was I sentenced lo three years pobatlon and 20 0 hours of community service. Arthur Louis Falrman J r .. 19. of 730 S Edgcmon Avc. Winter Springs, was sentenced lo proballon by Davis with the stipulation that he seek rehabilitative counseling and have no association with alcohol or dmgs. Falrman was arrested Nov. 19 at stale Road 15 and Lake Triplet Drive by Casselberry police for driving under l he influence. The DUI charge and a charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level were not prosecuted In misdemeanor court Feb. 6. Realtors Set V oter Registration lx* open 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and noon to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, which Is the deadline for applications. The Board of Realtors Is looking for Seminole County residents who are not capable of painting their own home cither for financial or physical reasons. The house must be a one-story concrete block structure with little or no repairs needed. —Ja n e Casselberry. The Seminole County Board of Real­ tors Communication Committee In con­ junction with Private Property Week (April 8*14) will be holding voter regis­ tration in the Upper Level Altamonte Mall this Friday and Saturday. The R-PAC and Legislative committees will br assisting with the registration. They will also be taking applications for homes that may be eligible for the Paim-a-Housc campaign. The booth will Journey A Boon To M eeses couple made "great economic sacrifices" so Meese could become a public servant. The Meeses' 1982 Income was their best since at least 1976. sources close to a Senate Inquiry Into the finances of the nominee for attorney general said Wed­ nesday. The Meeses' take-home pay ballooned alter Mrs. Meese landed a Job In late 1981 or early 1982 as head of the William Moss Institute. WASHINGTON (UPII - Edwin Meese and his wife took home their biggest Income in recent years after moving to the nation's capital, largely because Mrs. Meese accepted a $40,000 a-ycar Job from a Republican oilman. Income tax records showing that Meese and his wife. Ursula, earned $115.762 in 1982 seem to conlllcl with President Reagan's assertion that the L e v i ’s* S a le F a m o u s f o r th e ir q u a lit y a n d fit a t a fa m o u s -fo r -v a lu e J C P e n n e y p r ic e . S a le 14" R*g. $19. Save on (he leans that started It all. Levi's* all cotton denims, still setting the standard tor quality design and comfortable lit. In boot or straight cut styles, they're the right jeans. Now at a great price. In young men's sizes. Sate prices effective through Saturday. THEf IPRIDfv 5 * Mr aWn rU K C n S I iv\ VtSA' A lfre d Savia, Associate Director Sidney Rothstein, Music Director Funeral N otice JASPERSON, M RS. V IR O IN IA L. - M *m o rl« t * *r v k » » tor M r* V irg in !* L. J **p *rM n . 4 1 o U M S U S. Highway l i f t C *M *lb *rry . • h o 6 >od T u t*d *y . *111 b * h»td S *tu rd *y . M *rc h 11. * t 1 P m. *1 G r» m k o * 0 » ln *» f v c m t l Homo Chop*I T h a t* within# nw *o contribution* to th# Intor g ro w ot I t * AA or ttw lr l**« rlto Chorlty G rw nkow G o ln t* Fwtorol l.lnctutrgo M A K IN G P A R T O F S p o n s o re d M U S I C Y O U R b y S u n L IF E B a n k O P E N TO T H E P U B L IC • S a n fo rd C iv ic A FREE C e n te r JC Penney b rc N rv M a r c h G R A P E F R U iT I1 M M FUXUDA A lfr e d 2 9 , 1 9 8 4 S a v ia , 8 :0 0 Sanford Plaza p .m . C o n d u c tin g • lie a . J C Vtnnay Company. Inc Sale prices effective through March Slat ■. I �E ven in g H erald A showcase of community services for Central Florida children under the age of eight will be on display at Orlando's Lake Eola on Sunday. Among the many booths at the event will be ones for finger painting, a rhythm band, along with a guitar slng-along and other artistic actlvltcs. tusps « n « n 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Thursday, March 29, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Characters from area attractions will act as hosts. Including Ronald McDonald. The Children’s Festival Is sponsored by Community Coordinated Child Care of Central Florida. Inc., and Is free to the public. Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year. $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. R e d Cross D o e s So M u c h M o r e ... T h ere w as a tim e when the m ention of the A m erican Red C ross Im m ediately brought to mind uniform ed Red C ross personnel, w ith the bright red cro ss em blazoned on their clo th in g or service t e n t , d o lin g o u t c o ffe e a n d d o u g h n u ts to servicem en near an em battled area o f so m e foreign land. T h at m ay well con tin ue to be a typical scen e w here servicem en are sent to m aintain a vigil on som e distan t soil. But the Red C ross Is m ore than th at. Much m ore. O ne need only look down the road to C asselberry w here the C entral Florida Red C ross' Sem in o le Service C enter s ta ll operate to find th at the local branch of that noble organization en gages In activity m uch broader than the traditional b u si­ ness m ost of us think about when we th in k Red Cross. Throughout the year, the local b ran ch , an agency of the United W ay of Sem in ole C ounty, spends untold m an-hours helping m ilitary and form er m ilitary p erson n el and th e ir fam ilies through the tough tim es. T im e s w hen su ch m en and women find them selves w ith now here to turn to case a financial burden: to find consolation during a seriou s Illness of a loved one; the need to brin g h om e q u ick ly a se rv ic e m a n sta tio n e d thousands of m iles aw ay to be at the side of a dying loved one. In m ost ca se s, the Red C ross a cts promptly and with a warm heart to ca se those burd en s, provide th a t em o tio n -so o th in g ca re, bring hom e that young servicem an. Beyond that, the A m erican Red C ross' local ch ap ter spends an equally untold n u m ber o f hours aiding local citizen s left h om eless w hen their resid ences a rc destroyed by som e u nfortu n ate twist of fate: a fire, tornado, or som e oth er n atu ral disaster. President Reagan h a s declared the m onth of March Red C ross M onth. It’s a good tim e and opportunity for all of u s to think about the fine work and deeds perform ed by th e se w orthy volunteers year 'round ... sin ce 1881 w hen It w as founded by Clara B arton . Lea Low rcy, the local ch a p ter's ad m in istrative a ssista n t, say s the agen cy Is alw ays in need of volunteers to work at the C asselberry office, or In oth er a rea s the Red C ross services. IT you've a m ind to look Into It and offer som e tim e ns n volu nteer, Ms. Lowrcy can b e co n tacted at 8 3 1 -3 0 0 0 . C e n s o rin g C h a rity A nother of the Reagan ad m in istratio n 's efforts at cen sorsh ip — this one Involving an attem p t to d ictate w hich ch a rities would be perm itted to solicit co n trib u tio n s from federal w ork ers — recently cam e a cropper. A federal appeals court Has ruled that the governm ent can n o t apply an Ideological litm u s test In selectin g "a p p ro p ria te" ch arities. T h e ad m inistration had argued th at the C om ­ bined Federal C am paign, an an n u al ch arity drive that last y ear raised $ 1 0 0 m illion, should be restricted to groups like the M arch of D im es w hich stay out of politics. It relied on that ration ale to reverse past p ractice and exclu d e su ch organ iza­ tions a s the Sierra C lub, the Moral Majority Foundation, and the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund from the fund drive. And b ecau se the ad m in istration d id n ’t want to ofTend any w orker's sensib ilities, It also excluded groups that It regarded a s "c o n tr o v e r s ia l" c h a ritie s , like Planned Parenthood. T h is d istinction am on g organ ization s, all of which are treated Identically by the tax code, m ade no sen se to th e Ju d g es. "H isto ry u n ­ m istakably Inform s us th at the principal v ictim of this type of cen sorsh ip Is the unpopular m inority — be It religious, racial, political, or so m e o t h e r .... T h e growth of our nation h as not been a c ­ com plished by suppressing Ideas th at we find d ista stefu l." A m en. Pockctbook su ppression Is a s offensive as the oth er form s of thought control that the R eagan ad m in istration h as tried. It’s th e federal w orkers th em selv es who, through their Individual ch oices, should d eterm in e w hich am ong the ch arities Included In the fund drive they want to support. T h ey d on 't need official " h e lp " in reach in g those d ecision s. BERRY'S WORLD By Su san Loden A non-profit agency that provides foster homes for emotionally troubled children In Central Florida Is looking for people who would like to step in as foster parents to listen to. love and to make a home for these ncglectcfl children. Seagrave House. 602 East Hlllcrest St.. Orlando, has been In operation providing professional residential services to emo­ tionally handicapped children since 1974. Two years ago, the foster care program was launched. The foster children range In age from 7 to 17 and have been removed from hegatlvc family environments. They do not require hospitalization or residential treatment care and would benefit from being the only foster child in a normal family environment, according to spokesman Dora Ramirez. Before receiving a child, prospective foster parents are trained to work with emotionally disturbed children and receive continuing education throughout their Involvement with the program. Their work Is supported by a social worker. Children In the program arc supported with state funds and private donations made to Seagrave House. Foster parents receive about $ 3 0 0 a month for the support of one of these children, Ms. Ramirez said. For more Information, call the Seagrave House at 425-4491. SCIENCE WORLD DON GRAFF W hatever Became Of Dinosaurs? There They Go Again In a recent public opinion poll In seven European countries, respondents named West Germany as the most constructive member of the Common Market and Britain as the Bast. That would be of Interest if for no other reason than what It says about the change In European attitudes In the 39 years since the end of a war In which the Germans were the villains and the British heroes. But It also says something about the problem s of the Europe that has emerged from the wreckage of that war. The leaders of the Common Market have failed again to resolve their differences over the 10-nation commu­ nity's finances and policies. In the summit In Brussels, as four months ago in Athens, the Immediate Issue was Britain's complaint that It contributes far more to the community kitty than It gets back In benefits. This Is primarily because two-thirds of the budget goes Into subsidies for farmers who arc mostly French. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher continues to demand a rebate In considerable excess of what the other members are willing to grant. She Is also seeking a change In the communi­ ty's direction. The British can make a strong case. A problem Is that they also carry a lot of baggage that makes It tougher to sell to others. They not only opted out when the Common Market was formed In 1958, but set up a competing body — the European Free Trade Association. When they did sign on In 1973, the rules favoring the French had long been set — Charles de Gaulle saw to that — and the British full well knew It. as the French have always been ready to remind them. Their community partners, especially the fou n din g six , can ea sily be p ersuaded to see the B ritish as wreckers. It doesn't help that Mrs. Thatcher has a world-class talent for antagonizing. Even the French, however, now con­ cede that changes have to be made. It's not only the agricultural subsidies that are out of control. Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson told the European Parliament In January that the com­ munity had fallen far short of expecta­ tions In other ways. Free trade among Its members Is not yet a full-fledged reality. Companies are still denied the advantages of scale In being able to operate freely throughout one huge market of a quarter of a billion people. Walls of regulations and red tape still Impede traffic at the borders. The community pays a high economic cost for Its disunity, said Cheysson. European expenditures on scientific research are double Japan's, yet all 10 countries together have only a 10 percent share of the world computer market. Since 1973, Industrial production has gone up 26 percent In Japan and 16 percent In the United States. In the community. 8 percent. The leaders will have at It again In Ju n e , the next scheduled summit. ‘ There's speculation that this could be do or die for the community. That prospect particularly distresses West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, whose government's deficit In Its com­ munity account Is almost as large as Britain's. By Ja n Ziegler UPI Science W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tiny deepsea shellfish with a 500-mllllc.i-year-oid family tree Is helping scientists explain why dinosaurs disappeared. By tracing the crustacean's evolution, researchers have found further con­ firmation for the Impact theory, which says a comet or asteroid collided with Earth 65 million years ago, wiping out dinosaurs and many other life forms. R ic h a rd B e n s o n , a r e s e a r c h paleoblologlst and curator at the Na­ tional Museum of Natural History, said the crustaceans at the same time u n d e rw e n t su d d en e v o lu tio n a ry changes which appeared to be caused by something outside the oceans. T h e P r e s id e n t K e p t Up A B listerin g P a c e In His R a c e F o r R e-E lectio n T o d a y WASHINGTON WINDOW Reagan Running Quietly By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON IUPI) - President Reagan Is pacing himself In the political campaign. He's letting the Democrats fight It out and enjoying the spectator sport from the sidelines. There Is no doubt that he Is picking up pointers too on his potential opponent — Walter Mondalc or Sen. Gary Hart. And a dark horse cannot be ruled out. The president has a campaign com­ m ittee In p la ce . Including m any seasoned pols who went the route with him In 1980. He Is well aware, however, that politicians can never rest on their laurels and must run with all the passion and vigor of a first-timer. That appears to be particularly true this year when the voters seem more volatile, more revved up and more unpredictable. Reagan can count on his conservative constituency and his loyal Republican following. But he also has to win over independents and Democrats who arc disenchanted with their own leadership. The president Is quick to pick up on the attacks Mondale and Hart are waging against each other. He tags the Democrats with "failed policies." a Hart slogan. He Is also running against Jim m y Carter again, and for that matter even his GOP predecessors who negotiated with the Soviets on the SALT 1 and SALT 2 treaties. In a speech to the Independent insurance Agents. Reagan said that "no one has paid attention to the fact" that under SALT I and SALT 2 the Soviet U nion "a d d e d on 7 .9 5 0 n u cle a r warheads to Its arsenal and 3 ,8 5 0 of those were added after everyone signed SALT 2 ." But In his remarks, Reagan failed to mention how many nuclear warheads the United States has added to Its ever-growing stockpile. Nor did he mention that both treaties are generally being abided by. even SALT 2. which was not ratified by the Senate. At the outset of his administration. the president and the Soviets tacitly agreed to live up to the terms of SALT 2. the pact he has so derided. In his remarks to the Insurance agents, he said: "And the SALT II treaty was not ratified by the Senate. Pin pleased to say." Nor did Reagan mention the fact that two separate U.S.-Soviet negotiations on n u clear arm s reduction are at a standstill with Moscow refusing to return to the bargaining table despite his appeals. But then It Is asking a lot that politicians. Democrats and Republicans, lay out all the facts when they arc trying to make their point, particularly when no one Is In a position to contradict them. Peace through strength is one of Reagan's three main themes for his election campaign. The other two arc economic recovery, and he has plenty of ammunition in terms of Indicators on that score, and u mix of good old fashioned family values with patriotism. He recently charged that a political coalition of liberal politicians and special Interests brought the country "to the edge of catastrophe" and created an adversary relationship between gov­ ernment and the business community. "The same people who created that mess now have the gall to lecture us about compassion and fairness." he said. "Well, the only thing fair about their policies Is that they didn't discrim­ inate: they made everybody miserable." At the same time, Reagan Is dropping the big stick against social programs, at least for the political campaign. He Is backing away from the big drive to cut thousands from the disability rolls. He also Is slowing down In his attacks on programs for the disadvantaged. The president undoubtedly, believes that his greatest accomplishment has been to change the philosophy of the role of government In the lives of Americans. "Now, much of what we've done has been simply making up for the nonsense of the last few decades," he said. " I t seem s to coincide with the hypothesis there had been a meteorite collision," Benson said. "It does not prove It, but what It does show Is that something outside the oceans caused a very rapid change." B en so n 's team analyzed 3 2 .0 0 0 samples from drill holes made by the deep-sea ship Glomar Challenger. In each sample were hundreds of the crustaceans, called oslrapodcs, each only about a millimeter long. About 30 of the samples contained ostrapodes from the period in question, the scientist said. Ben son said 3 0 percent of the ostrapode population changed at the time of the suspected meteor collision. Some ostrapode species disappeared suddenly and unexpectedly, while others evolved Into new forms. "In a protected environment like the deep sea. this represents a very signifi­ cant event because the deep sea acts as a buffer." Benson said. "T h e major discovery was the rapidity with which the change took place. Most of the things we study occur at a very slow rate of change. When something happens rapidly like (his. It stands out." Ostrapodes are at least 500 million years old and have evolved into 32.000 species over that time, Benson said. Scientists at the Lawrence Berkeley L a b o ra to ry at th e U n iv ersity of California developed the Impact theory four years ago on the basis of a Jump in Iridium In sediments formed at the end of the Cretaclous Period 65 million years ago. Iridium Is 1.000 times more abundant In extraterrestrial material than on Earth, suggesting the extra Iridium must have come from a giant meteoroid. The Impact Is believed to have raised so much dust the sun was blocked and p h o to s y n th e tic ch a in d isru p te d , eliminating plant food supplies for creatures such as many of the dino­ saurs. Some scientists have disputed the Idea, contending, there Is not enough fossil evidence. Scientists from Den­ mark and the Netherlands, along with Benson, have been amassing support for the theory. Others have taken the theory further, suggesting a mysterious star companion to the sun — which they nicknamed Nemesis — was responsible for sending a comet toward Earth. JACK ANDERSON Ex-Wives Must Fight For Benefits WASHINGTON - Few would argue that the life of a military wife Isn't easy. The Navy even has a recruiting ad that warns: "Navy wife. It's the toughest Job In the Navy." What the recru iters don't warn, though. Is that ex-wlves of military men have It even tougher. The long separa­ tions. frequent transfers and singleparent child rearing that make life so difficult for military wives create fertile ground for the breakup of marriages. Yet once a women Is divorced from a serviceman, she abruptly loses the protection and benefits that she had grown accustomed to: medical and Insurance coverage, commissary and PX privileges, and the prospect of sharing the pension her husband was building during their marriage. Many ex-wlves also have a hard Ume trying to collect court-ordered alimony and child-support payments from de­ faulting servicemen. Through my Citizens Watch. I have received many letters detailing the poverty and desperation In which many of these former service wives have been forced to live. One Virginia woman, for example, had to live In a battered tent with her 12-year-old son. Her retired military ex-husband had left her In debt and stopped sending the $80 a week in court-ordered child support. Another woman, a Navy ex-wlfc whose marriage was dissolved after 23 years, never got the $500 a month the court had ordered her ex-husband to pay. Until the Christian Broadcasting Network-in Virginia Beach. Va. found subsidized housing for her. she and her five children were living In their automobile, unable even to replace a shattered window. In 1982. Congress partially rectified these Injustices with passage of the Uniformed Services Fonner Spouse Protection Act. It allowed retirement pay to be divided as pari of a divorce settlement. And It created a mechanism that allows ex-wlves to collect courtordered alimony, child support and property settlements directly from the military — If the couple had been married during at least 10 years of the spouse's active duty. The law also perm its voluntary assignment of survivor benefits to a former spouse — for those who retired from the service after passage of the act. And It extends commissary privileges and medical care to former spouses who haven't remarried — but only tf the couple had been married for at least 20 years of active duty and were divorced after Feb. 1, 1983. As one critic of the system pointed out to my associate'Kathy McDonald, that cutoff date leaves out the very women who would be most in need. Those divorced before Feb. 1. 1983, after 20 years of marriage, are older women who must pay steep premiums for health Insurance — If they can even pass the Insurance company physical. Measures Intended to correct the existing Inequities In the law have been Introduced In Congress and are pending before the House and Senate Armed S e r v i c e s c o m m it t e e s . E v en so . thousands of military ex-wlves will still not be protected. One class of such women Is the ex-wlves of servicemen who were dis­ abled before the active-duty require­ ment was met. A women In Mobile, Ala., herself partially disabled, described the Irony of her situation after her husband was badly Injured In an accident. A paraplegic, he asked for a divorce. "Ironically." she wrote, "had my husband died at the tim e of his accident. I as the widow would have been entitled to ... a lifetime widow's pension, medical and other military ben efits.... But as a widow of the ‘living dead.' I am not entitled to any personal compensation or medical benefits." �E vening H e ra ld . S anford, F I. T h u rsd a y, M a rc h t t , 19S4-5A Sanford Man Charged With Assault After Fracas A 66-y car-old Sanford man who allegedly Ihrcatcncd |another man with a handgun and sprayed ihc victim . with a marc-like chemical was charged with aggravated assault. Improper display of a firearm and disorderly , conduct. He posted $5,000 bond and was released from i the Seminole County jail. A Sanford policeman who responded to a disturbance ' fall at 108 S. Holly Ave.. Sanford, at 6:19 p.m. Tuesday reported following the sounds of people arguing to the the backyard of a house at that address. The olhccr approached two men and a woman In that area and one of the men. the officer reported, w'as threatening the other verbally and by waving a .38-callber handgun at him. Officer O H Whitmire reported that he unsnapped the holster that held his own gun and placed his hand on the butt of the weapon when he ordered the suspect to drop his gun. The man surrendered his firearm and was arrested. The victim. Earl Hlaek. alleged that he had been sprayed With a chemical similar to rhacc by the suspect before the officer arrived and a container of that type of chemical was allegedly found In the possession of the suspect. Jam es Edward Bcdenbaugh of 108 S. Holly Ave. was arrested at his home at G:25 p.m. He is scheduled to appear In court April 13. The police rc|>orl did not Indicate the cause of the alleged arguement between Bcdenbaugh. his wife Judy and Black. ARSON A RREST An 18-year-old Lake Mary man charged with arson, the manufacture of a fire bomb and perjury for allegedly burning a car on March 5 in Lake Mary posted $5,000 U ;S . Y o u th Action Reports ★ Fires it C o u rts ★ P olice bond and was released from Jail. Lake Mary police in Investigating the (Ire reported that witnesses placed the suspect near the car Just before the 10:15 a.m. fire, but the suspect allegedly gave officers a statement that he had not seen the car since Feb. 24. Anthony Swarbrick of 271 1st Street, Lake Mary, was arrested at 12:23 p.m. Tuesday on Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary and the perjury charge came as a result of the statements he allegedly made to police during their Investigation Into the fire, a police report said. He is scheduled to appear lr eourt April 13. POT CROP A CassclbciTy man arrested for allegedly growing a small crop of marijuana in his yard posted a $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Casselberry police allegedly spotted the marijuana and arrested David 0 . Stillings. 38. of 150 Concord Drive at 2.06 p.m. Monday. He is scheduled to appear In court April 13. BURG LARIES-TH EFTS David Laflcur. 24. of 101 Shipley Court. Long wood, reported that between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 6:45 a m. Tuesday a thief unlocked his car which was parked at P e s s im is tic NEW YORK IUPII - More than one-third of American high school students think nuclear annihilation Is Inevitable in their lifetime, while only 7 percent of Soviet students believe nuclear war is unavoidable, surveys show. A survey released by Psychology Today magazine. In which re­ searchers polled 130 high schools nationally in 1982. found that more than one-third ol the seniors agreed with the statement. "Nuclear or biological annihilation will probably be the fate of all mankind within my lifetime." "Concern with the nuclear issue has been substantial, with the most consistent and steadiest increase in concern of any problem that we asked a b o u t." reported social psychologist Jerald Bachman of the University of Michigan. his home and stole cassette tapes worth $216. a $1 50 cassette player, and $ 1 0 cash. A b o u t In another survey published In the magazine. Eric Chlvian of the M a s s a c h u s e tts In s titu te of Technology. Joh n Mack of Harvard and Jerem y Walctzky of George Washington University reported lindlngs of a survey taken last August of 300 Soviet youngsters ages lOto 15. . The questions were similar to those used in a study of 9 0 0 California students, the magazine said. The team said 93 percent of the Soviet youngsters thought a nuclear war was avoidable, compared to only 65 percent of the American students. Twelve ’percent of the Soviet children thought nuclear war would occur in their lifetimes, compared to 38 percent of the American youngsters polled. Only 3 percent of the Soviet N u k e W a r youngsters thought they and their families would survive a nuclear war. Sixteen percent of the Ameri­ can students believed they would survive. A third survey of 60 high school s tu d e n ts In C o n n e c tic u t and Massachusetts last year discovered students from working-class back­ grounds rated the cronomy and unemployment as more serious than the threat of nuclear war. S t u d e n t s from u p p e r- and m iddle-class fam ilies ranked a nuclear conflict as their most im­ portant concern. Psychologist Scott Haas found the lihn The Day After added to the youngsters' feelings of helplessness. Thirty-six of the 45 students who had seen the television movie said they did not want to survive a nuclear war. A man who answered a newpaper ad that offered a 1979 Trans-Ant valued at $5,500 for sale took Ihc car for a test ride and never returned. David Robert Boardman. 39. of 872 Preble Ave.. Altamonte Springs, who was selling the car for a friend, told sheriffs deputies that he left the man alone for a few minutes with the car. which was running, and the man drove away at about 3:15 p.m. Tuesday. Terry Lynn Wheeler, 30. of Deltona, reported that his car. which he left disabled on the roadside of Interstate 4. between slate roads 434 and 436 was stolen between 8 a.m. and 8-30 p.m. Tuesday. The car is a 1970 Volkswagen worth $1,000. a sheriffs rc|K>rt said. G O TTH ESH A FT Proprietors of a Sanford car dealership discovered someone removed a $200 drive shaft from a 1984 truck. According to Jerry Cox. of Ihc Seminole Ford dealership, 3786 Orlando Drive. between 5 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m. Friday, someone removed the drive shaft from a pickup which was parked on the lot. the shaft. RING MISSING With only a few people knowledgeable of Its whereabouts, a diamond ring has been taken from a Sanford m an's home. Darrlv Donnell Wynn, of 78 Seminole Blvd.. told police someone between 3 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday took his $800 diamond-cluster ring from a biding place that only a few people knew about In his home. Wynn described the 10 karat ring as having 22 small diamonds in a pyramid design and engraved with “Plumb" on the Inside. According to Wynn, he was home during the time the ring was removed. ■ C lip t h is o n a n d Ic o u e c o st I o f in v e s t in g . If you're a self-directed investor who doesn't need full-con brokerage advice, you can save at much as 70% on brokerage commiHioni and still have the fair, efficient, and quality aniitance you're uied to. For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Center and cut the con of your investments today: I Calendar STRONGARM RO BBERY Walking home from work, a Sanford woman was robbed by two men who look her purse, then ran. Tammy Shavne Goodknlght. 18. told police she was walking home at 9.50 p.m. Monday from a convenience store near Sunland when two men approached her as she was walking In Shenandoah Village. They punched her In the face and took her purse, according to a police report. The report did not say what was In ihe purse. Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P. O. Box 40002 Jacksonville, FL 32111 P h one 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 Please send me complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. Name THURSDAY, MARCH 2 9 Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving course. 5 pan.. Lyman High School, l-ongwood. runs Monday through Friday, through April 13. Call,{131-3000. Sunshine Cloggcrs, intermediate 11. 7:30-8:45 pan.; advanced. 8:45-10 pan.. Maitland Civic Center. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 pan.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Alanon. 8 pan.. Crossroads Halfway House, Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 pan., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. MARCH 3 0 Free incoiim lax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a,m. lo 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community Untied Methodist C hurch. 2 8 5 U.S. Highway 17-92. C asselberry: 12:30-3:30 pan.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92, Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7 :3 0 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Health Fair. 10 a.m. lo 8 pan.. Altamonte Mall. Free testing, screening and pres­ entations. University of Central Florida Jazz Lab Spring Concert. 8 pan.. UCF Student Center Auditorium. Featuring trumpeter Lou Soloff. Tickets available at door. lU tyinq o r Selling -FRIDAYS A WINIW.K $3 FRIDAY $3 GARAGE SALES Turn your old |unk into SCASHS with a FLEA W ORLD Garage Sale - Fridays 8 - PM Be a dealer for the day lots of fun take part in our dealer jackpot every Friday and win $S$'W e do the advertising, supply Ihe crowd and you make Ihe bucks' - , "Com e w h e r e t h e a c t io n is I 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking], 8 p.m,. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Volusia Chapter of Parents Without Furthers dance, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Chapter House. 611 Fern Ave.. Holly Hill. Open to all singles. For information call 904-258-7415. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. MARCH 31 Lake Orlcnla Elementary School PTA Spring Fling. 1 1 a.m. lo 4 p.m., Newport Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Games, pony rides, food, plants and flea market. Central Florida Health Fair. 10 a.in. to 8 p.m.. Altamonte Mall. Free testing and screening for blood pressure, anem ia, vision, hearing, diabetes and glaucoma. Wheels for Life Blkc-a-lhon for St. Jude Children's Hospllal. 9 a.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Dinner (Salisbury steak) sponsored by youth group of Grace United Methodist Church. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. 5-7 p.m. Dinner music by Ellen Smith. Take-outs. Call church office for reservations. Spring Fling featuring country crafts and Easter gifts by local artisans. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sanford Garden Club Center. Highway 17-92, at Sunland entrance. East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open discussion). Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker). Rebos and Live Oak AA. Rebos Club, noon, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first door, small room, same place and time. Frontline Outreach. Inc. (formerly Tom Skinner Clubs) annual awards banquet honoring former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson and others. 6 :30 p.m.. Sheraton World Hotel. Internationa) Drive. Orlando. TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE '4 AitterS .1 s I jrqeM t k o M.irtvct Mall Under I K,ml Vnd VVMOHD F R I D A Y • S a t . &* S u n . 8 * 5 P M h r e -W m iyM d M tt Patting The Best Bank Around ■ State MEMBER tl)IC Quality P ool'n P atio at your price REPLACEMENT CUSHION SALE! • Weather and MikJew resistant • 100% Dacron Polyester holortl. o Special colon only... Wine Square, Blue Square and Brown Square. NOW IS THE TIME FOR v ' m S £ PLUSH 111 R°val J v I • Available with white, beige or vanilla frame and your choice of 1 1 cushion colon. • Weather and Mildew resistant reversible cushions. r-t • Other frame colon available at j I slightly higher prices. w fi\ LOUNGE CHAIR 5 PIECE DINING SET M fflfo • Stackable chain. • 42* Werzalit Table Top. • Add »10 for 42* table with _ umbrella hole. *104?? R E M E M B E R Open Nam <>» S h in e / Y O U R AJdreu ,4 riantiV X itio n a l llJ n lt o f t lo r iJ j ll'ii/j III) liu iu li Office} SiM nnJi © c FLEAW tfflM tVwtwvcn U I l h L f ^ * 7 A 1! OKIAhOO n i f W I • I i “ Z J L A tla n tic B a n k IN D E P E N D E N T A G E N T S E R V E S CHAISE LOUNGE Y O U aps 1 H I • Adjustable to 3 heights. F IR S T ■M TUM CASUALTY COWLIT ® K A R N S INSURANCE AOINCY i h c . 413 W. First St. FLEA W -R L D -: : " k )k V vi ' k w >ii Pit. 322 5762 WUUm i H. - w r Wight C.P.C.U. Sanford Robert I. "lob" Herat C fc tN 9 .0 0 -6 0 0 M ONDAY-SATURDAV Vice PretMeat t) ■ » • �♦ •r« * SPO R TS Winds O f Fortune Finally Blow Seminole's W ay Dennis Breaks Record As Tribe Trips DeLand Lake Howell d id n 't have any trouble hitting the ball Wednesday, but neither did Seabreeze which used a three-run homer In the seventh inning to spoil a strong pilching job by Van Golmont and hang a 7-5 loss on the Hawks. At the left. Bill Lang gets live from coach Birto Benjamin after hitting his sixth home run. At the right, Jay Robey lines a single. H tr ild Photo* b . Tommy Vincent Lake Mary's 16-Hit A ttack Devours Crabs, 13-6 By Chris F is te r Herald Sporta W riter Lake Mary's Rants pounded out 16 hits and Barry llysell came on strong In relief of Erie Hagen as the Rams upended Spruce Creek's Hawks. 13-6. In Five Star Conference baseball action Wednesday at Lake Mary High Lake Mary Improved to 14-5 overall and 9-2 In the conference with the victory. The Rams travel to Del.arid Friday nlghl with at 7:30 as Mike St limit goes for his 10th straight pitching victory. The Rams, who trail Apopka by one-half game In the conference race, jumped out to a 3-0 leud In the bottom ol the first inning. With one mil. Shane Lelterlo drew a walk and Scott Un­ derwood unloaded a two-run homer for a 2-0 Lake Mary lead. St limit followed with a double and Rod " C .J ." Mel/ singled to drive in Schm lt. 1 Hagen, who twirled a no-hltter at Spruce Creek the last time the two teams met. shut the Hawks down In the llrsl two innings but ran Into trouble In the third. With two outs. Hagen walked the liases loaded and. after he gave up a single, a three-run homer and a two-run shot, Spruce Creek had a 6-3 leatl anti Hugen was lifted in favor of Hyscll. P r e p B a s e b a ll Hyscll got the llrst batter he fared to ground Into a fielder's choice to end the Inning I.ake Mary got one run back In the bottom ol the third as Lellerlo stroked a double ami scored tin a single oil the bat of Underwood Hyscll then struck out the side in the lop of the lourth ami the Rams came back with two runs In the bottom of the Inning to tie the score al 6-6 With one out. Ron N’atherson and Donald Grayson bit bark-lo bat k singles and Ryan Lisle clubbed a double to drive in both runs It was Lisle's third double in the last two games. The Rams erupted for five more runs In the filth Inning to take a comfortable 11 6 lead Schlml broke the He as he led oil the Inning with his tilth homer of the scason. Mel/ then drew a walk and went to second on an error and Hyscll reached on a fielder’s choice. Nalhersou then rapped a ground rule double to chase home Met/ and Kevin Hill followed with a RBI single to drive home Hysell. Grayson the singled In Natherson and 11III scored via a Spruce Creek error. Lake Mary added two more runs In the bottom of the sixth for a 13-6 lead. With one out. Schmlt was hit by a pilch and Metz followed with his third single of the day. Hysell then singled up the middle and tile hall got by the centerflelder. allowing both Schmlt and Melz to score. "We came out siroklng today.” Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said "And I lyscil did a fine Job In relief." llysell turned In fils second straight Impressive pitching performance and he should be a key Ingredient for Ifie Rams down the stretch. Hysell allowed Just one hit. struck out seven and walked just one In his 4 and one-third inning relief stint Wednesday. Sp. Creek 0 0 0 OOO 0 — 6 4 4 Lake Mary 3 0 1 2 5 2 x — 13 16 3 Game winning RBI—Schmlt Beckw ith, Maeklefresh (3) and Thom­ as Hagen. H ysell (3) and Metz. S e a b re ez e................................................... 7 Lake Howell.............................................. 5 Lake Howell's Van Golmont. who hadn’t pitched In 22 days, turned In a strong outing with 13 strikeouts, but the Seabreeze Sandcrabs rallied for four runs in the top of the seventh Inning In Relay Woes Plague Lady Rams A gain; Continental Routs Flagship WINTER GARDEN - For the second straight nlghl Lake Mary's Lady Rams had I lie lead going into Hie Iasi event hut could not hold on for victory. Tuesday. Lake Mary led Lake Howell going Into the mile relay but the Lady Hawks won that event and took the Five S ta r Conference Freshman-Sophomore meet tillc, Wednesday, Lake Mary led Orlando Evans. 69-68, going Into the mile relay, hut Evans look tirsl place in Hie event and came away with the West Orange Relays title at West Orange High Evans wound up with 78 points compared to 75 for Lake Mary and Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots, the only other enmity team in the meet, was Imirth al 47 Although they won Just two events. Lake Mary finished second or third numerous times. The Lady R am s won the shot put and Weight woman 's 440 relays. Andrea Johnson set a school record in lhe shot with a 3 9 -6 'i and Auqucnnetle Whack added a 28-Hl/i as Hie Rams won the shut pot relay. In the Weight woman's 4 40 relay (a team of girls who have thrown the shot or discus in al least three meets) Lake Mary and Lake Brantley were the only two teams to compete and Lake Mary's team of Jon n son . Whack. Lisa Shelby and Tina Wade won with a time of 54.8. Lake Mary was second In the discus as Johnson threw a 88-1 anil Whack added a H7-3V second in the 8 80 medley as the leant of Jo h n so n . Tonya Gordon, Mary lluggs and Fran Gordon ran a 1:57.8. The Hams were third In the distance medley as the team of Shannon Weger. Andrea Bcardslcc. Nlkkt Hays and Sue Kingsbury recorded a time of 14:05.9. Tire 440 relay leant of Johnson. Whack. Sonja Walker and Tonya Gordon was third at 51.4. the sprint medley team of Whack. Walker and both Gordons was third at 2:27.2. the two mile relay team of Kingsbury. Hays. B ca rd slcc and J il l Bud* denhagen was third al 11:06.2 and R o u n d u p the mile relay leant of Fran Gordon. Jody McCurdy. Weger and Wade was third al 4:27.4 Lake Brantley (licked tq> three hrst places Wednesday .is Talccna Smith Ird the way for a first place In ihe high Jump, the distance medley relay leant of Kaihryn Hayward. Joanne Hayward. Barbara Holmes and Cathy Wild won with a time of 13:39 and the two mile relay team ol K ath ry n H ayw ard. Jo a tin e Hayward. Holmes and Kim Pacetelll won with a 10:50. — Chris F is te r Continental broke open a eloso game with seven runs in the sixth inning eit route to a 11-3 victory over Flagship Hank in Sanford Little American League baseball action Wednesday at Fori Mellon Park Continental held a 4-3 lead going iuln lhe sixth and look advantage ol four walks and clu kh lulling by Anion Reid, George Prison and Jessie Montgomery lo score seven runs in the sixth Inning. Prison led olf the inning with a double and scored on Albert Anderson's single and. alter Andre Stokes walked. Montgomery unloaded a two-run double. Three stralglh walks then loaded the bases and Reid cleared them as he trucked a triple, Flagship Bank managed only three tills in the game, one a three-run bonier by Rubin Blake. In other American League aelion Wednesday. Adcock Roofing scored 11 runs in the first inning and rolled lo a 25 5 rout of Butch's Chevron al Bay Avenue Held Tony Chavers led the way for Adeoek Rooling as he went 4 for 5 with two doubles, a Irtplc and a single. Von Erie Small added three liils while John Bryant had a pair of hits, one a home run. Bryant also picked iqi the (inching victory as lie hurled a two-hitlcr and struck mil 10. Tyrone Gibson's home run and Ray Lewis' triple were the only two hits for Butch's , 11-3 Chevron. In National League action on Tuesday, two-time defending Na­ tional League and City Cham|)ions Poppa Ja y 's started thetr comeback too late as darkness forced the game to be called in the Ixittom of the sixth Inning, eliminating the fiverun top of liie sixth by Poppa Jay 's. The result was a 10-6 victory for Cardinal Industries. Cardinal Industries broke a 4-4 He with three runs In the txittom of the ililrd Three stralglh batters drew walks aiwJ Jo e Webster followed with a RBI single as did Shawn Washington while Terry Williams drew a walk to force in the third run. Poppa Ja y 's scored two unearned runs In the lop of the fourth to pull within one run. 7*6. but Cardinal Industries scored three times in the bottom of the fourth to lake a 10-6 lead. All three runs scored on walks wtt li Hie bases loaded. Alter a scoreless lilt It Inning. Poppa Ja y 's rallied for five runs in the top of the sixth In take a 11-10 lead. However, after one batter in the bottom of the sixth, the game was called due to darkness. Carl Ruffin led Cardinal Industries with two hits while Henry Williams added a home run. David Rnberls had two hits for Poppa Jay s. In other National League action Tuesday. "Fam ous" Amos Sparrow hurled a four-hitter and struck out 10 to lead Disabled American Veter­ ans (D.A.V.I to a 13-8 victory over the Railroaders. Gary Slcfunlsko and Billy Jenkins scored three runs each as the Lake Mary Fire Dejianinent sllpjied past the Lake Mary Bears. 20-18. In Pinto action at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex, The Fire Department. 3-1. re­ ceived stellar pilching from Kevin Murphy and oulstandlng defensive work from Bradley Aikcns to pull oui the victory. pull out a 7-3 Five Slar Conference victory over the Stiver Hawks ai Lake Howell Wednesday. The Hawks. 12-9 and 3-5. Jumped to a 4 0 lead after two liming Inn Scabree/e steadily chljipcd away until coach Birto Benjamin pulled Golmont In favor of junior Jim m y Daniels with one out and two on In the seventh and Lake Howell Mill on top, 5-4. Malt McKernow. though, ripped a wind-blow homer lo center field to drive in three runs and give I lie Crabs a victory. Lake Howell had used the home-run ball i<> build its lead Jell Poindexter walked to lead oil the llrsl and Bill Lang followed with a tremendous. 400-fool hlasl over the left-center Held fence for a 2 0 lead. It Wflfi Lang s sixth homer ol the spring, tops in the county. Jay Robey then singled and moved al the way to third on a wild jiiekuff attempt. Scott "Thurm an'' Munson drew a walk and when Golmont hit Into a double jilay. Robey scored fora 3-0 lead, The Hawks added another run !u the second when Poindexter drilled his second homer ol the year lo left. See LAKE HOWELL. Page BA. By L o u S tefan o Herald Sp o rts W riter "It's been so long since we've won one that I forgot what it Teels like." said Seminole baseball coach Bobby Lundqulst aficr the Noles defeated Del.ind 7-3 Wednes­ day night. The win at windy Sanlord Memorial Stadium broke a five- game Seminole losing si reak. The evening didn't start off well for the H-IO Sem innlcsas the Bulldogs nicked starter William Wynn for a run In the first Inning. Bill In the bottom of the , inning, the "winds of fortune." blew the Seminole way. Steve Dennis led off with a walk and as sure as the sun rises. Dennis stole second haw* to break the school stolen base record formerly held by current Montreal Exjm Tim Raines It was Dennis' 29th of the season In as many attempts. Kevin Smith followed with another walk off Deland starter and loser Scott Anderson. Brian Rogers, who had three Inis for the nlghl. singled to bring home Dennis for the first run of the evening for Seminole. Jam es Hcrsey drove In Smith and Rodgers with a hit that had a little help from the wind. He then stole second and third and came home on Wynn's wind blown-double to center field. Deland came back with a run In the top of the second when Adrian Williamson singled home Jell Anderson who had gotten on by another wind blown shot lo center field. "The wind way playing havoc with everything out there." Lundqulst said. But Wynn came back to set the nrxt 11 baiters down In order over the next three and two thirds Innings. For the game Wynn had only two strikeouts but pitched masterfully. Lundqulst had predicted that ll would he the latter part of March before Wynn came into form and he was right, "He (Wynn) doesn't have the best curveball in the world but he does do one thing well and dial's changing the speeds of his pitches." said Lundqulst. "W hen you change speed of your pitches, you don't have to throw hard just as long as you mix them up." Seminole picked uj> two more runs In the third liming by using some good old fashioned hustle. Rogers led off the Inning with a long single lo left field that he turned into a double when the left fielder couldn't come uj> with the hall. But Rogers' hustle went for naught when he was doubled off second base on Mersey's looper to shortstop Ed Corbett. With two out. Tom Wilks walked and Wynn singled Wilks went to third on the lilt when Bulldog left fielder Je ff Anderson hobbled the hall. Brian Sheffield singled in the two rims lor a comfortable Seminole leacF Seminole hustle again led In a run when In the ImiIIuiu nl the fourth. David Hansen legged out an Infield single and dove Inlo first base. A two-out Rogers Single brought him home. "They've been hustling and losing." Lundqulst s»!d about his Tribe, "And it's been hard for I hem But they haven’t given up which Is a good sign We can't win conference tint our goal now is to finish with a winning record. We've goi a legitimate shni al being a winning learn and I feel we will be a winning leant.” Seminole, which Is 4 7 In conference, hosts Mainland Friday at 4 p.m. Deland 110 O il 1 - 5 9 1 Sem inole 4 0 2 100 X7 9 1 Game-winning RBI—Mersey Anderson, Kaminsky 161. and Hilhneyer. Wynn and Dennis. Beltedfor strength &toughness! 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T H R U F R I. 8 - 5 : 3 0 S A T . 8 - 3 : 0 0 P H . 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 2413 S. FRENCH A V E ., S A N F O R D s �evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, March IT, 19M-7A T h i e b a u t h L e a d s L a d y C o u n t y H a w k s P a s t By Chris F lste r “ Herald Sports W riter Ellccn Thiebauth was 3 for 4. scored four runs and drove In three with her second home run of the season to lead Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks to a 12-2 dru bbing of S a n fo rd ’s Lady Semlnoles In prep softball action Wed­ nesday at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks improved to 9-2 overall and stand 4-2 In the Five Star Conference. Lake Howell will try to avenge a loss to Lake Mary Saturday at 3 In the West Orange T o u rn am en t. Seminole. 3-8 overall and 1-5 In the conference. Is back In action today at 4 as It hosts Apopka In a conference game. Ju st as It did against Lake Mary on Tuesday. Seminole came out swinging Wednesday and built a 2-0 lead after one-half Inning of play. Alycla Dixon led off with a single and scored on an error and Katy Barbour, who reached on the error, scored when Bert Detreville hit Into a fielder's choice, Lake Howell responded with three runs in the bottom of the first. With two outs. Mary Johnson drew a walk and Thiebauth singled. Grace Ley. who also had three hits on the day. then singlrd off the pitcher’s glove and Johnson. Thiebauth and Ley all scored as the ball got by the outfielder making the play. The Lady Hawks took command with four runs on four hits In the bottom of the third. Sandy Gillies led off with a single and Johnson again drew a walk, Thiebauth then launched her home run to leflcenler to give Lake Howell a 6-2 lead. Ley then drew a walk and came around to score on a single off the bid of Christy Tlbbltts. The Lady Hawks scored two unearned runs to take a 9-2 lead In the fourth and they added two more runs In the sixth, one on a RBI single by Ley and another on a RBI groundnut by Mary Meier. S e “ “ Lake Mary..................................................7 Lym an..........................................................3 Lake Mary scored three runs In both the fifth and sixth Innings Wednesday to claim Its seventh straight victory. 7-3 over Lym an's Lady Greyhounds at Seminole Community College. The Lady Rams Improved to 8-2 overall and remain on top of the Five Star Conference with a G O mark. Lyman fell to 3-7 overall and stands at 1-4 In the conference. The Lady Greyhounds host m i —— P r e p n o l e Daytona Beach Mainland today at 4 Lyman got on the board first with a run In the top of the first Inning as Christine Glgleos drew a walk with the bases loaded. Lake Mary evened the score at 1-1 In (he bottom of the first on a RBI single off the bat of Lisa Gregory. After two scoreless Innings. Lyman took a 2-1 lead In the top of the fourth on Lisa Wright’s RBI single. Lake Mary came back with three runs In the bottom of the fifth, one on an sacrifice fly by Debbie Howell and two more came across via a Lyman error. Lyman cut Lake Mary's lead to 4-3 In the top of *hc sixth on a sacrifice fly by Wright bu Lake Mary put the game on ice with three more runs In the bottom of the sixth, the key blow being a three-run homer by Kim Averlll to right center. It was Avcrlll’s first homer of the year. Oviedo............................................ ...........13 Lake H ighland........................................ 3 Kim Boston, Seminole County’s leader In balling average, home runs and runs batted In. went 4 for 5 with a pair of home runs Monday to lead Oviedo’s Lady Lions to their seventh stralgth win. 15-3, over Orlando Lake Highland. The Lady Lions. 13-5 overall and 6-0 In the Orange Belt Conference, are back in action Saturday in the West Orange Tournament. Oviedo's conference game against Leesburg on Tuesday was rained out. Behind Klin Boston's outstanding hit­ ting performance Monday. Tara Boston. Sheila Hill. Jessica Bradley and Terri Cot* had two hits apieee. Near-Perfect Michigan Stomps Irish NEW YORK (UPI) - Perhaps because half of them feel snubbed by the NCAA to begin with, teams In the National Invitation Tournament take nothing for granted. So Michigan coach Bill Frlcdcr didn’t let himself breathe easy, even after his Wolverines put together a near-perfect 2 20 stretch to outseorc Notre Dame 24-4 and open a 20 point leud In Wednesday night's 47th NIT Championship. The margin stood up In Michigan ; 83-63 victory but Frieder waited almost three more minutes before he allowed himself the luxury of a victory grin. "When we were 17 ahead (57-40 with 7:47 leftl. It went through my mind we were going to win this game,” Frlcdcr said of Michigan’s first NIT title. RECORDS Won Lott Ovl*do (01 11 S Lake H o » *ll I I H ) .. t 3 la k e M ary IL M ) 4 3 Lake Brantley I I B ) a I Lym an ILV 1 3 Somino)* IS ). J * W td n e td a y 'i m u l t i L a i* Howell 13, S*minoi« 3 la k e M a ry 7, Lym an3 A popka! L a t* Brantley I Today’i garnet Apopka at Seminole. 4 p m la k e Brantley at Spruce Creek, a pm M ainland al Lyman, i p m S o f t b a ll N IT B a s k e t b a ll It was play of 6-foot -11 sophomore Tim McCormick and the 24-4 streak that made the Wolverines champions. Mc­ Cormick hit 13-of-16 from the floor, finished with 28 points and 14 rebounds, and was voted Tournament MVP. He got help from 6-10 sophomore center Roy Tarplcy In fueling the stretch that put away the Irish. "W e Just tried to be as physical as we could," McCormick said. "W e wanted to keep them from getting under the hoards. We’re capable of being an explosive team. We got on a roll for a few minutes and that gave us the final margin." Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Eileen Thiebauth completes a tour of Ihe bases by sliding in with a run as Seminole's Angie Carpenter gropes for the ball. The Lake Howell junior had three hits including her second homer to help whip Ihe Lady Semlnoles. C B A S E B A L L Ttkutvt It). Wmn (W) and May WRted L-Wnn Htti-CNiago, P*cl on« ), Walk*. Piltiburgh, B*rra. Ray A ltam enl* U ttl* l o g o * Motor Loogu* Standing! Through M arch 34 UFI.Myon.Fla. alii. P»t*nb*rg. Fla. •a 11a a 411111141-141 Amor icon Uogwo T » * m . ...................... Won/ Loot In d la n t............................................. * 0 A n g tlt............-.................... ............) 3 W hit* So*.........................................3 3 Y an ke e t....................................... 3 3 R *d Sox............................................. } 4 B re w e rt........ ....................... I S Notional Loogu* ___,______......W o n /Lett A »tro»„................ - ........ ...............3 I B ra v e !................... 1 1 E tp o t........ .............. 3 3 C a rd in a l!......... ............................. I 4 D o d g e rt............ ......... I 4 P h llll*!................ ............................ 1 S M in im a l 11 I I 1 1 1 11 - 7 111 m a i n C ity I I 1 1 I I I I I — 11 1 1 1 Schatudtf. J im n IS), lucat m and Carttr. Black. P < with 111. Quinn berry (•) and Wi m W-Black L J im *i HRl-Mon,r*al. Carttr Kanuil C i t y . D a v i t , M o tle y 11 B r a i l * I * * . Fla, lUtetegU Ck c | ( I I I H i l l I M I I —3 I ) P lllilr g k 1 4 1 m i l l I — 4 11 • Hoyt. Rf*d III. Agoito HI 4nd Fite. Hill 1141. C4nd*l4rla. Rob/nun 14), 31. L u ll Tanata $ *■ m i* m * 6 #85558 W #85559 W Your Choice " 57 57 A U TO V A LU E AIR B R E A T H E R $1399 eOKFSOODP B CYL. eOKFSOJOP 6 CYL. f 42991 #42995 MOST FORD PRODUCTS Motorcraft AirFilters. ,# i3 L 9 FO R D CM 390 FRAM AIR FILTERS sununE Motorcraft■ < e CA189PL, CA192, CA327, CA326 ■w $3.29 FAS2R, FA97R. FA71] 12 BLADE TAPPET GAUGE 15 BLADE THCKNESS GAUGE 8 ROUND WIRE GAUGE 16 BLADE THICKNESS GAUGE n $039 EACH CA136. only S 3.99 EACH CP CP CP CP AUTO VALUE IG N ITIO N C O IL CUSTOM A C C E S S O R IE S 4CS19 7520 7602 7610 7826 DC TIMING LIGHT DWELL TACH INCUCTIVE V0LT/0HM TESTER COMPRESSION TESTER Your Choice .9 9 * 1 9 .9 9 C A P AND R O T O R KIT 8 C Y L . GM GM T U N E -U P KIT 101-4UU 101-1 8 C Y L (Uniset) 99C $1.19 101-2 8 C Y L 101*3 6 CYL M O TORCYCLE PLUGS M A R IN E P L U G S $ 7 .3 9 $ 8 9 9 SPAING EQUIP YOUR ENGINES W TN PERFORMANCE GUARANTEES CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS. $6.99 $5.39 E L E C T R O N IC M O D U L E D1906B 4,8, A 8 CYL $ 1 6 " SURFACE GAP PLUGS $1.89 WINTER PARK Lake Howell Plata 671-8804 HURRY! ID W Main St 8 8 6 -8 8 2 0 P R IC E S GOOD TH RO U G H SANFORD {WEDNESDAY m W 78th Si 3234470 A P R IL 5TH W R U T FIRST IT. w w * 0 0 0 4 HOUR! MOR.-FRL ( J H M 3ARFORO. FU O Z Z - Z O Z I _________ MT. T-W-t OPEN 7 DAYS APOPKA MT. DORA CLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER, INC. III. Fireovid R EG U LA R $ 2 . 2 9 * ^ / AC-DELCO a lw til Fate laadk Fla. T11a l lllllllll- IH I A tla n ta IIIH H H - I II Maion. Tatuk (4). B tty III. Henke It) 4nd ro il. F m y 131; DayHy. Moor* IS). tr<uote4 II) and Bwadkt. Own ill w -M a io n L -D ly lly Addition ea . \ Golden Triangle Ctl 383 8135 A u to S u re Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 Parts City A U T O M O T IV E ^ • SU PERM ARKET LEESBURG 618 South 14th St 3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 ORLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Aie al EdgewMer Dr 6 2 8 -8 7 9 0 WINTER GARDEN PARTS CITY olso in MERRITT ISLAND • TITUSVILLE SATELLITE BEACH • MELBOURNE • ROCKIEDGE • » 1 7 7 6 6 6 4 6 K t'te r (L Y ) H ju ck IS) W illla m i IO I Ley (L H ) GHIiet (L H ) Co* IO I Quart E L E C T R O N IC T U N E -U P KITS Your Choice M n ln a l n in n il- in * Ho V rk ( A L I I I I I I I I i - l l i l tetkath. H arm 111. Rtardon 1(1 ard k.nva. Guidry. « lt*(4 ). Chrut,anion III and Ceren*. Wynegar It) W -R i|a l - H a r m H R i-M onteal. SlentouM. Now Y a r k . N l l l l t l Oroil. 7 7 T -H A N D L E S P A R K P L U G T O O L S P D K F10D P F 0 R D 8 C V L . al Fart lauderdale. Fla. K I Thiebauth (L H I Johnton ILM ) Cook f 1 n 1 AUTO VALUE M O T O R C R A F T T U N E - U P K IT FEELER GAUGES Anduiar. Suter II). Ruckar If) and Quirk. Brummor II); laal. McLaughlin (I). Lamp (I) and M artini W-Andu|ar L—Laal H R -S I Loutt. Han *.c k Fkliadigkl • l l l i m t - t ti in . l l l l l l l t t —I M I F o U e r lO l 0 $1.09 It » • AC, N G K o r M OTORCRAFT SPARK PLUGS Q Q<t R E S IS T O R S i 1 n * t* r w 50002 50003 5000B 50009 l l l l l l l t t —341 •I •I ••••3—13 4 h i. .- Eby 10) Padilla IO I ® iiiiix -n ti M Davie Robinton 13), Minton III and Rabb, Shod lard. Mirabt'la 111. Vande B«rg III. Slanlon (ti and X»arn*y, Mercado 171 WMlr obeli* L-M Davit let*- •* Coca*. Fla. OtbhArt (LB ) H ill (01 B eailey 10) o AUTOMOTIVE^ SUPERMARKET ] ’ : .. .77 J II I4 1) 13 17 : 11 < a s tr o I 20W/50 10W/40 at Titaga. Arti. Sa* Fraaate 134141114-4 tl h • I I I * t e II I I* Ualltd F rill laliraillaail •I Dwwdw. Fla RUNS B A T T E O IN K Bolton (0 ) Stfvent (L Y I C havlt IO I |EoglMtrtd For Smaller Can Hint. Stanley 141 andGedman Tamil, Swan 171. Silk It) and Ortu. F/trgmld II). W-Hunt L-T*rr*ll C. Fla. 403 113 1 - M IT 1 E tkerd W M H Ilil M arc tllo . Groth (3). L ty to c k 14) and Dewton. Mlcene, W ard (4), Can* (4) and Paltrlnari H ltl*r» — U C F. Bargman 33. 3B. 3 R BI: Sp/tal* 3 a. 3B. R B I. Vinton 3 4 H R. 4 R B I: D a m o n 3 3. H R. 3B. 7 R B I. Schulti 3 3. H R. 3 R B I. Eckerd. CacctaguMa 3 4. Silver 3 4, H R . 3B. 3 RBI: F ilt e r 4 4 . H R. 3 R B I; Larnar 3 3. R B I; W alih 3 3. 3 R BI R a u rd i - UCF 3 * 1 * 1 (4 4 In Sum hln* S t*t*).E c k *fd 3 3 5 (3 )>. l i t e r ha* J • 4 ........* 7 » 7 Thiebauth ( I H ) Wain 1LB 1 T Bolton (0) 337 344 333 133 3U 373 170 370 370 314 114 313 3)0 . 304 100 . N «r V r k ( N L I I 4 44 I 444 4 - 444 College men U C F M . E C K E R O II N < d *fttir‘l If 11 10 f 10 10 1 1 1 13 11 3 f • 6 HOM E RUNS K Bolton (0 ) S ftv tn t (L Y ) H autk IS I COUNTY B A TTIN G LE A D E R S Odor more ab) Ab Avg Player H ill ssa K Boilon i 01 S3 74 Palerm o (SI 17 33 SIS 46 Foster 10) 73 SCO 14 Steveni t L Y > 30 46? 464 Nelion (S) 74 13 444 77 Averlll I I M ) 17 17 434 H ill 101 Jf Barbour (Si 14 474 33 T Bolton IO I M 16 471 419 Thiebauth (L H ) 31 13 14 34 G lth ei t LH 1 417 77 n Cook (IB 1 407 ‘ DeShellef (L M I 17 347 31 E H a rk im 1L H 1 74 to 343 34 347 WRIIAmt (0 ) .. 13 370 7t 11 Hautk (S) K alier t l Y ) 11 7t 374 Johmon IIM ) 37 13 373 F t - r IS) 17 373 U G itlo ry (L M ) 166 30 11 Aiplen ( I B ) . 13 163 17 3)7 Gebhart ( IB ) 71 10 17 46 334 Chavlt (01 MOTOR OIL SO LEN O ID SW ITCH (I) and Virgil. Clpol Ion/ til: M Scott D/Pino ID . 0 Smith II) ond Wlfghavi W — S m it h . l - F i r t o v l d 54 33 30 37 31 3) 35 15 13 31 15 14 7* 76 30 SPRING TUNE UP AUTO VALUE SCOREBOARD_________ L e a d e r s Eby (01 R ichardion (L Y I M e.er ( I H I Longhouier (1 8 ) Coe (0 ) D a v it (L B ) W right (L Y I Jonet 1L Y 1 ----Howell IL M Beailey (01 W ain (L B ) M ay (L B ) L e y llH I H eim ( I M I P ad illa (0 ) Through T u fid a y 't g a m tt — —— “ — Apopka......................................................... 8 Lake B ran tley...........................................3 Apopka bcncfltted from three walks and three errors In a five-run second Inning and the Blue Darters went on to upend Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. 8-3. Lake Brantley scored Its first run on an Infield error and Kim Wain smashed a iwo-run homer for Its other two runs. Sherry Aspicn and Patty Reed were 2 for 3 to lead the Patriots at the plate. Lake Brantley. 4-8 overall and 3-3 In the conference, travel to Spruce Creek today fora 4 p.m. game. S o f t b a ll Wtit Oianga Shopping Canter 60S South Oillord Si / 8 7 7 -2 8 6 1 �B A -E v e n in g H e ra ld , S anlord, FI. ...Lake Howell Continued from 6A. Seabreeze nicked Golmont (1-3) for two runs In the third and one In the fifth, but Lake Howell came back with a run In the sixth for a 5-3 lead heading Into the fateful seventh. With one out. freshman Te rry Gammons beat out an Infield single and Vic Robert ripped a bad-hop single past shortstop. John Canfield followed with a liner to left center to chase home Gammons. An error opened the gates for the Sandcrabs' seventh In n in g . A fle r G olm ont fanned p ln c h -h ltlc r Bob Speakman. he gave up an RBI single to To m m y James and a base hit to Ed Connell before heading for the showers. McKcrnow powered Ills homer off Daniel which saddled Golmont with the loss. Lake Howell hosts Spruce Creek Friday at 3:30 p.m. Either Daniel or Bill Lang or Damon Mnrlcttc will be on the mound. Seabreeze Lake Hawell 002 310 010 001 4 -7 0 -5 M r. Crash A nd Burn D oesn’t M in d The Beef J e rk y Elbows ahead of Lake Mary. Lym an, which plays Daytona Beach Seabreeze Friday, falls to 10-9 and 6-5. Apopka opened the scoring In the second, taking advantage of the first of Lym an’s six errors. The Darters put the game away in the third with a six-run splurge. Billy and To n y Johnson hit back-to-back homers to get the Inning going and Billy Johnson later singled In the final run. Sid Lawman also contributed a two-run double. T h u rsd a y, M a rc h 39, 1984 Lyman Apopka 000 000 0 —0 1 8 010 100 X —8 9 0 Game-winning R B l-n o n c . Baker. Overstreet (3) and Henley. Brew er and Lowman. Lake B rantley........................................................................ * 7 2 8 2 Game-winning R B t-M cK ern ow . Ross. Llley (6J and Erickson. Golmont. Daniel (7) and Lang. Apopka................................................................................... ® Lym an.....................................................................................*u APOPKA — About a year ago. the Lyman Greyhounds took a strong team to Apopka with a shot at winning the Five Star Conference championship. Rodney Brewer sent them back to Longwood without a hit. Brewer (7-0). the Blue Darters Florida Gator-bound quarterback, was a little more charitable Wednesday afternoon Just a little. The smooth-throwing lefthander limited Lym an to Just one hit - Clint Baker s flrst-Innlng single - and struck out 14 of the 26 hitters he faced as Apopka blanked the Greyhounds. 8-0. The victory was Apopka’s 17th In 19 games and avenged an a 3-2 loss to Lyman earlier this year. The Blue Darters are 10-2 In conference, one-half game D A Y TO N A B EA C H — Brad Dunn (2-2) tossed a two-hlttcr and squeeze home the winning run in the sixth Inning as the Lake Brantley Patriots nipped Mainland. 2-1. In Five Star Conference baseball Wednesday. , _ , . „ “ That was Brad’s best outing since the Oviedo game (earlier this year).’’ said Lake Brantley coach Gary Smith about the lefthander’s three-strikeout, two-walk perfor­ mance. "He kept the ball real low. they hit a lot of ground balls and we played good defense behind him. The victory Improves the Patriots’ ledger to 10-7 and 7-4 and keeps their flickering hopes of a shot at the conference title alive. Th e y play at Apopka Saturday in a crucial game. Smith said he woula start Kevin Gross. Kenny Chapdclalnc or BUI Neville. Mainland. 4-12 and 1-11. broke on top with a run In the third against Dunn, but the Patriots came back to tie the game In the fourth. Jim m y Robbins singled to left center and moved to third on a hit-and-run single by Mike "Pooh Bear" Plnckcs. Plnckes then stole second and Dunn dropped a perfect squeeze bunt on the right side to score Robbins. . . . . . . Lake Brantley picked up the go-ahead run In the sixth inning. Robbins singled to left and Mike Beams cracked a double over the center fielder’s head which sent Robbins to third base. Plnckcs then came through with a short single to center to score Robbins for a 2 -1 lead. 0 0 0 101 Lake Brantley 001 000 Mainland Game-winning R BI-Plnckes. Dunn and Neville. Rayham and Bushnell. John Poole, ihe son of John and Ann Poole of Lake Mary, has been racing on Ihe Bicycle Connection Race team for one year. ” 1 like the feeling of being on a race team and being sponsored." said John. John races both a Diamond Back and a C.W . 20-Inch bike. "T h e Diamond Back was m y first BMX bike and for my 15th birthday, m y parents bought me the C.W . Unfortunately. I cracked my C .W . frame, so I am now using m y Diamond Back until the C.W . Is back from the factory." explained John. Jo h n ’s first Impression of BM X was. "very fun. fast and exciting. Th e first time 1 saw the track I thought It was breathtaking and radical." said John. When asked what his fondest memory of BMX was. John said. "T h e only thing thatjitlcks out in m y mind is crashing, which Fm not very fond of. but I seem to be doing a lot of lately." Because of Jo h n ’s numerous "beef Jerky elbows." he has been dubbed the Bike Connec­ tion's "M r. Crash and Bu rn." John will probably be competing In the "W ar of the Stars" In Orlando. April 22. ” 1 hope I can be consistent and get around the track without falling." added John. "W e arc very proud of John, even though we worry when he falls, but he’s doing great." said John's mother Ann. C h ris ty D a v is Herald BMX W riter Sanford placed fourth. Let’s all welcome Pooh Bear back. He brought Ills G .T . hike back to the tracks after a long retirement. . In (he 13-year-old Novice class, two riders from Lake Mary competed for top honors. Brian Lane placed third and Wade Dcllarco came In fourth place. * In the 14-year-old Novice class. Joh n Avalanihr Boatwright, of Sanford, placed fourth. ■ In National Pedal Sport Association (NPSA) action. W .L. Gracey received the number one title at the state championship March 17. W .L. cleaned house In 10 Expert and 10-11 Open by placing first In all motos. Th is past Saturday. National Bicycle League (NHL) delayed race time until 8:30 p.m. so the kids coming •from the annual "K in g Neptune Race" In Sarasota would have time to practice. There were 43 motos In all. and it was a late night for all Involved. In Ihe 11-year-old Novice class. Mike "C uz Davis of 0 —2 5 1 Sanford placed eighth. " It’s been a month since I last 0— 1 2 1 raced, and I’m really out of practice." explained Mike. In the 12-Novlce class. Brad "Pooh Bear” Dvess of John "M r. Crash and B u rn" Poole of Lake Mary, and Jim m y Williams, of Sanford, raced In the 15-Novlce class. John successfully completed the track three times without falling to place second, and Jim m y placed third. . Jim m y Williams also raced in the 15-year-old Open class. In his first moto. J im m y did excellent by placing first and In his second moto. he placed third. Unfortunately. In J im m y ’s third race, he wrecked over the double Jum p and placed seventh, giving him the third place over all. ^ u a In the Cruiser class. Mark "Cokc-O-Rolo Koch raced 16-Crulsc. and Cruiser Open. Mark dominated both classes all night long, placing first In all six motos. Needless to say. he received two first place trophies. In the Powder Puff class. 11-year-old Susan Slash Koch raced girls from the "Flyin g Wheels hike shop. and placed third. ..... A reminder to all riders who want to compete In \\ar of the Stars." registration forms must lx- postmarked by April 8th. and you must enclose a copy of your MIL license. S O K C At Sanford Orlando W *dn«u1.y n ljh l r ttu llt Ftr»1riC.-5/1*.B: 11.11 )K.yWe»(J»L» MOO 5 00 3 00 1 PD H*»d Honcho 1*00 * *0 I Hutker Dully J 10 MARCH 14th rece - 1/1*. Ct 44.41 I Ivory Clow 110 M O * 00 1 Blue Bombihell 510 I d ) 4 Ann Hene * *0 Q (1 *1 S IM , P ( H I »1.M< T I t ! 4) 141.4* llth r * c * — 5/1*. A: 11.14 l F t l r y Fewcett 140 1 *0 1 *0 4 Billy Boone 4 40 4 30 I A P«rlect T .n • *0 O (1 4 ) 14.14, P ( M l 54.M , T ( I d I ) I45.M Plch 51. (1 ! d d > l > I winner 5 el * P *M 114.1* J*ckpet C e rry e v e rW l.M llth r . c - S / l * . C i l t . l t 1 Menetee Stocker 1.40 1 *0 4 30 eH utkerA nd y *40 3 40 S C *IIM e U p **° Q ( I d ) 14.40, P ((-*> 14*1*1 T ( M S ) 444.44 L I Q U O R S I OLD CROW passport SCOTCH 12.69 I k MtVtOOC *N4Dt*fc A l ■ill SCHENLEY 90* GIN v RELSKA VODKA ^99 BSP. V W f> »( rm ra _ P LITER LITER*-.-' r 1.75 LTR CASE 59.90 CASE 80.25 C A S E 8 0 .2 5 GORDON’S VODKA GILBEY’S CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY a 111 49 OIN LITER ■ 1.75 LTR CASE 68.90 CASE 71.85 CRYSTAL CLEAR ICE CUBES CRICKET LIGHTERS IMPORTED ITALIAN BACCHUS LAM M USCO OYU 99 750 ML lA IM T M Ie O M M K RED, WHITE & BLUE SEBASTIANI COUNTRY ► CHIMINBIANr. III. US 2 PACK M IN I B A G 2 5 ' OSpA ALMADEN ' HUNCHCOIOMBABO PtNOI N0IR /INIANOfl C H A B L I8 . R H IN E ROSE. BURGUNDY SAUTERNE J g |A 6 9 24-12 OZ CANS 5 .9 9 6 GENESEE STL, PEARL w . PACK IMPORTED FRENCH 7.79 1.99 7.49 1.89 9L * N IC O L A S MACON BLANC W H IT E D U H O U N D V A B O V E BEER A L L 1 2 0 Z . A N D R O O M T E M P . ABC BEERSmt0* lHhr*c*-»»,Ail#.!l S Vole For Fred 1 *0 110 400 ID lu y D e e * • **° * M ighty Lynn 4 *0 Q (151 S l.M i P (5-1) M M , T (S -ld H .4 U .4 4 Q (1.14), H endlf 1144.144 M K HARWOOD J r L ^ CANADIAN 0 ( l i t 41 •* , P 11 1) M 4 0 j T |1 1 11 **4 N Second n e t — H .C : >4 15 I Tip Toe M ery 1140 f *0 5 00 I M ick Schemer 310 1 *0 3 M K l Cricket *0 0 0 I I I ) l l * « i P ( H I 11141 T (1111*51441 0 0 ( 1 I I 111 10 Third rece — 5/1*. 0 : 11.45 IM J M e y 1 ** 0 * 4 0 1 *0 5 Menetee 0 ** 1 . I * *0 15 10 4 Pentry * 1® 0 (1 11 111.*4; P ( I 51 111 *4i T (1-5-4) 1.534 M Fewrth rece — 5/1*. M : 11.5* iC K e e 5 40 1 00 1 40 1 Bor Win Dinger 3 00 1 00 4 Silent Seen 3 10 0 (3 1 ) 1414, P ( H I 14*4, T ( • M l *4 *4 Filth r e c e - 1/1*. D; 11.11 5 M irthful M O 5 00 4 40 1 T errific Flight 110 11.30 I Monllu * *0 0 (1 5 ) **.*4 ; P (5 1 ) **-I4 j T (5 1 1 )4 *1 .4 4 S lith re c e - S / I 4 . B : I I I * I B e fw n e Sfwwmen 14*0 4 41 5 4 * 3 More R e g .l HOO *1 0 1 Vickie B lete 1 0 t i l l « . * * , p I M ) «1*«4| T (M -III.U I.I4 Seventh r e c e - 5/1*. C: 11.11 1 C errle Bet 1 10 5 40 4 00 • Zoom Tell H O **0 1 Spring Q 1 *° 0 ( e l ) 44.44, P ( M l H I M , T (1-9-111*1.14 Eighth rece *». B M l * • W ildV iolet 14 00 4 10 1 *0 1 Menetee Bourbon 140 110 4 F r u itie r Jo* 1 *0 0 ( i d ) 14.44, P ( e l l S M .tl, T (4 -M I1 1 M 4 Ninth rece — 5/1*. A: M .»l 1 Hood River Lorry 1 40 1 40 1.10 4 T lp T o e T e » 4*0 100 4 M L Shone 110 Q (4 1 ) 11.41, P ( M ) 14.44, T 114 4) *1 44 P 6.29 1.59 A B C B E E B I S IC E C O L O - E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E I M S Vlntog* 7 1 0 ML H H W H W O iM tw plefciii Auilaia • Carl Brail 14.91 Autlaia • Kaualitatt 10.91 Spallasa • Kaualitatt 8.4 Spallata • Borgaa 9.9 Spallasa • Bacchus 7 .7 1 Spallasa • Haas Schular 7.7 (UMastl-Uhaiss Kaa. 0 .9 Kablaalt • Borgaa 7.7 Q.b.a. • Frau Rah 6.4 PAUL MASSON C H A B llS . RHINE V1N ROSE. LIGHT C H A IU 1 FV I M \V< IN B»«l _ 1.5 LITER M IX A N Y 6 - 2 3 .9 0 , I GUSTAFSON LOFAT MR. ED KY. VODKA T M D U f lM lC llS tu t (B U T AllTUCKT IH M S IO II WA71A I ■ 4.95 750ML ; 5.99 LITER ’j 10.69 1.75LTR CANADIAN PREMIUM GALLON y tw n r o A Y io w rm c i BENTLEY’S 13 YR. 86' SCOTCH TOM SIMS 6 Y R . 86* K Y . BOURBON • | 6.29 750 ML 8.29 LITER d d 7 . 9 9 7 5 0 ML 9 . 6 9 LITER m in i* i u n t o SOUTH S LAMOCST suiction IAUM UQUtUA. M L ItN L VOOKA. I U M M SEAM. CJU M L SCOT. IA C IO L I W M O f 69 f / M p tu * m i .76 &L IF T S EH a m U M SCOTCH la iU V O W A THE ntMIUM tl IN TH( lO n U M IT H tM U C L " U 147 60 6 . 7 5 7 5 0 ML M O O T M t I08EE0B______________ J? 8 . 4 9 LITER n . A . S O U V E N IR G IF T B O X 1 4 . 2 9 1.75 LTD 1 6 . 9 9 1.75 LTi l tk , III (IIR IH lh Ilh M iB tA tO h C .I M H IA th ld h llllU P . R A C IN G NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES uuduuwaiAinan turn * AMUCA U NIT WT M O N ..W ID ..S A T . 1:00 PM • 6 . 4 9 LITER J H I i CERTIFIED _ * BOURBON 1 WISER’S 10 YR. ■ ” CANADIAN BOND W m ^ 8 .7 9 J ’ !(. ’ 1 0 . 9 9 1.75 LTR 1 0 .6 9 LITER /f lO F O R D H o llo r td O RLAO D O CARUIINAHARMSI N el Orlend# J»»« ettHwy 17 17 lB#|w#*d A lS IB V A tlO N S -IU (M O Sen, Be One Unde. I I V. \! ROASTED CASHEWS KETinaCLUB SANFO RD H w y 1 7 -9 2 S O U T H C IT Y L IM IT S e LONG W OO D H w y 1 7 -9 2 N E A R 4 3 4 I l l i c i t d l> W Rf A SPIRITS WHO M A M ill(A AS I t S t IU * 7.39 LITER 750 m / PLAY THE E XC ITIN G PICK-SIX! It e e ALTAMONTE 12.39 1.75LTR 'lumei, P L A N T E R 'S O CHEESE B A LLS 4 99 VALUE 10 O Z 2.99 H w y 1 77-« -9 2 O N E B L O C K E & opm 12. A l'* ee CASSELBERRY H w y 1 7 -9 2 A T 4 3 6 |. . L p J ou ^ A I \SKLE\ .1K T ^ o S S f H A P P Y H Q U H �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuriday. March ?♦, ItM —IB GARDEN CIRCLES CAMELLIA CIRCLE Camellia Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford held the March mcmctlng at the home of Martha Ashby on Virginia Avenue. Erma Beall was co-hostess. Audrey Speer gave a program on artistic design and horticulture rules for the standard flower show "Hcaven-Man-Earfh" to be held Friday. April 6. from 2-5 p.m.. and Saturday. April 7. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the club building Clyde II. C linter. M .l). and John iM. M organ, M .l). Art Pkmd To Announce Tho Association Of J i m B . P l u n k e t t , jf f .U . Far Tka Pnctlc# Of ObsUtrks And Gynecology At Our New Location: 1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322-5611 And At Our loncwood Office: 1393 West Hwy. 434 Longwood By Appointment 339-8959 SELECT MEATS *H O M E OF CHOICE WESTERN BEEF,f 3806 HWY. 17-92 & LAKE MARY BLVD. S P E C IA L S orrtu cooo from )» U 4SM T H IS W EEK ONLY S ID E S O F B E E F 350 LB. AVERAGE M ★ . 5 9 H IN D ­ Q U A R T E R S 180 LB. AVERAGE • 1 . 6 9 B U Y A S ID E O F B E E F T H IS W E E K M A R C H 2 9 THR U A P R IL 5 . 1 9 8 4 A N D W E W IL L G IVE YOU A 7 0 LB. BOX OF GRADE “ A " C H IC K E N S FREE.______ Colon Block Patent Pink White N. M TAILOREDF0» SPRING Ourpremiumcollection.Clasticsilhouettes, withadistinctivelyEuropeanaccent All insoft, toppleleather; inthenewest shadesfor Spring.StepintoourFinest The"N”CollectionbyNaturalim 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 SH O E STORE 2 0 a E . F ir s t S I. Downtown Sanford on U.S. Highway 17-92. HIBISCUS CIRCLE Mrs Joh n Slanklewlcz was hostess for the March meeting of Hibiscus Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford. Mrs. II.B. Taylor pre­ sided In the absence of the circle president Mrs. Leroy McTavIsh who was atten­ ding an orchid show In Miami. Mrs. Gerald Behrens, guest speaker, brought several specimens of Afri­ can violets and gave valu­ able information for (heir growth and care. Mrs. Gordon Brlsson gave the Horticulture re­ port on ferns. Ten members and one v i s i t o r . M rs . L e o n a Barnhart, were In aliendance. MIMOSA CIRCLE The March meeting of M im osa C irc le o f (he Garden Club of Sanford was held at the home of Mrs. L.M. Swain with Mrs. J . R. Hoolehan as co­ hostess. The president. Mrs. D.C. Spivey, presided at Ihc b u s in e s s m e e tin g HARDWARE STORES BARGAIN OF THE MONTH Ib Jfuul/Mue H *f*M Photo by Tom m y Vintoot Garden Of The M onth NAACMAM ffOAflt The home and grounds of M r. and Mrs. M iller A. (Lucille M .) Brown, 2218 Southwest Road, San­ ford, was selected by the Hibiscus Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford for the Garden of the Month award, shown by Mrs. Brown. According to a circle spokesman, "The yard presents a very pleasing and attractive appearance. The Browns do all the work themselves." In addition to displaying the plaque for a month, the couple recieved a gift certificate form the Sunniland Corp., Sanford. Phono 3 2 2 ;0 5 0 0 500 S. Maple ♦ DEAR ABBY: When our married children come for one E a sy D o es It In T h is S a fa ri • L o o k T e n t D re s s T h a t M o v e s L ig h tly A n d S m a r tly T o B u sin ess O r P le a s u re . B u tto n • F r o n t W ith D eep P o c k e ts Im p la n te d In E a ch S id e P le a t. W e a r It A s S h o w n O r W ith M a tc h in g B e lt. D ear Abby share whatever I have. Inn I would appreciate the opportunity to lie n hostess when she Is In our home. I have already told her nicely that I didn't want her going Into my cup­ boards and fridge, but she has Ignored me. Should I give her a laste of her own medicine and Invade her c u p b o a rd s and fridge when I am In her home? I don't want to Jcopard Iz c m y h u s b a n d 's f r l e n d s i i l p w ith h e r husband, and short of not Inviting them to our home. I am at a loss as to what to do next. Any suggestions? BURNED IN BIRMINGHAM. MICH Irid ic; to do so would jimtlfy her Invading yours. The next lime she heads for your kitchen, try this: "I don't mean to Ik- an ungraelous hostess, hut I'm telling you for the last time that my kllchen Is off-limits to guesls. sb If (here's anything you viint pir.iv a ^ foi II ami jll I havr It I will t» r happy to get It for you.'' Ik- assertive. Don't waf­ fle or apologize. Say II like you mean II. and It will work. D E A R A B B Y : S ix months ago a close friend of mine who lives out of town was married. My husband and 1 were In­ vited to her wedding, but we were unable (o attend. Some friends Informed me that It Isn’t ncrcssary to send a wedding gift If you don't attend the wedding. The news lor sum­ mer. Toni Todd gives II to you straight Slip into easy no­ waist lines Show oil . Far East Hair, boat neckline, abbrevi ated kimono sleeves, _ / soli black sash A \ winning new look in Osnaburg natural crash textured cot­ ton Machine wash, dry Natural gift. I thought of sending them n cheek and telling them I thought I had sent It. hul I just found II in a dresser drawer. If that sounds stupid, what oilier excuse could I make for sending II so laic? Or Is It OK not to send anything? FEELING GUILTY STYLE • 4 6 00 OTHERS FROM MISSES AND PETITE SIZES It Is nol something one gives In order to gel rid of a guilty conscience. , Your gill will Ik- wel­ come any time, so don't feel that you must conic up with an excuse for not having come up with a gift sooner. 218 E. First St. D«wntown Sanford 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 My conservative husband agreed, so we didn't send anything. To this day I feel had about not having sent a DEAR BURNED: Don't invade her cupboards and S A N F O R D - 2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. First St. Clothier Quality Man'* Furnishings F o rm a l W e a r su m n n s in ZA Y R I P tA ZA AT AIRPORT » IV D . * * FABRIC SHIPMENTS! F a b ric s f o r m o s t e v e r y n e e d & d e s c r ip tio n • GAUZE • FANCIES • SOLIDS • HANKEY LINElsfe • P R IN T E D P L IS S E • All Formal Occasions L K R IN K L E C L O T H • BROADCLOTH I n Jlfy tD &9K • and M O R E ! • Proms WWl fromfV and 60" wido Prints, Solids, Wovon, Knit. Slightly Irregular lu t w il nol affect wear HOW..1 • Weddings Rent or Purchase CARE BEAR FUR KITS Complete podtago indudoi It's HERE! CUBAGE PATCH DOLL F U R IC $ 0 4 9 ‘ L i. }0 iJ4 ' Fig Comp. *1 H t yd f i r s t S i. 5 X 1 ▼ t » « v iu u |K i fsahiring faihioni |ust h r yew PH . m i l l ] 100 N O R TH P A R K A V E . D O W NTO W N S A N FO R O PICTURED D EA R G U IL T Y : Webster delines a gill as "so m eth in g transferred voluntarily by one person to another without com­ pensation." Soft Sculptured W la ju t-frilh a A b Sanford t Slock W e»t ol 1 7 1 ? Opffl: AAon Thru Ffl. 7:30 5:30 Sot 7:30-4 Lesson O n G o o d M a n n e rs DEAR ABBY: How do 1 prevent the wife of u very good fr ie n d o f my h u sb a n d 's from going through my cupboards and fridge and helping herself to whatever she wants? She is welcome to Picks up almost anything - nails, crayons, paper clips Sell adfor lloor or carpet. 2367 QuantitiesLimited S lo p p y S o n -In -L a w N e e d s d in n e r , W illi fora S u p p lie r quick L ilt cleanup _ Carpet Sweeper ^ w hen son-in-law rushes to the table before anyone else has even been seated and - starts eating, lie doesn't ~ even bother to wash his hands, and from the looks of him. he rarely washes ai •ill. | Also. When the food Is passed, when we h av e' fried chicken, he picks up several pieces with his fingers before laklng what he wants. Once he picked up a whole duck and Just sq u ash ed II u n til the grease covered his hands and ran down to his elbows. It was revolting! lie is not stupid: he just has no munners. We all find his crudeness qullr sick en in g , but nobody wants to say anything to him. I mentioned this to my daughter (his wife) once, and she said, "Yes. Mom. I know, but he has so many good qualities." Have you any sugges­ tions on how to solve this one? DIGU8TED IN MAINE D EA R D IS G U S T E D : Tell your daughter private­ ly that a few more "good qualities" — namely clean­ liness and table manners — w o u ld m a k e h e r husband Im m easurably more attractive. And If she Is unwilling (o tell him. (hen you must take him aside and educate him. Hr needs to be (old. I! Ik* will. plans were formulated for the following yucar. Members agreed to con­ tribute lo the forthcoming Canoc-A-Thon sponsored by the Audubon Society lo aid endangered animals. S u n d a y Is s e Fa«r ctrur kraikll dun M|kt if ll DON KNIGHT-BILL PAINTER OWNERS Scetchgaid •Multi Pwrpaoa DECORATOR *> COTTOH PRIRTS W “M VAlUiS TO 30.00 yd Suitell. to. 204 L First S t DewstswR Saafard Orofonot, llfu r s i, 321-3211 l(MtAi, UpKoisliry V *3 “ Tm TTTTTl ' DICORIIOR I . choice of PINK. YBlOW.IlUi dastuU N iw ptM DRAPERY FABRICS OPENWEAVE CASEMENT $4$| l.-d. FOAMBACKS ’ I1yd 5 SHffll CURTAIN $4 2 1 FABRIC I rd. iN ^ M jaw su w JU U U lJ U y t t lit h UPHOLSTERYi n ' SLIPCOVERFABRICS M o d Am V#l«*H, Cm V tK ttt J— ItM tAry, WmiUin. ma i NLai.Wt*. tttoeo in n v A . — ' �2B — E vening H e ra ld , S anford. F I. B L O N D IE T h ursd ay, M a rc h 29, 1984 ACROSS b y C h ic Y o u n g 7 WOW, 50 Vivacity 61 Identifications Answer to Previous Punic I Sail (S I) 4 Hucklabtrry S3 Shed blood Finn charactar 55 Metallic 7 Dire# sound 10 Entity 56 Day of week |»bbr.) ■12 Exploit 13 Intir 57 _______ Ling 14 Winter Syne t moisture 51 Soip L□ £ 2 15 Orest style ingredient [a RT s T 59 Jipanese H I 11 A N 1 16 City in Utah money |v N l 17 Selling vessel 60 Mountains □□n 1 19 Marked mth (sbbr) pen 20 Hockey 21 Contemporary DOWN league (abbr) painter 22 Exit 23 Element 1 Juice (Fr) 23 Christ'* 27 Bound Hostels birthday 32 Young women Life science (abbr) b y M o r t W a lk e r 33 Technique (ibbr) 24 Gain by labor Skittish 34 Admirer 25 Boy (Sp) 35 River in Italy Same (prefix) 26 Bouquet 3S Golfing aid Muse 28 Over (Ger} 37 Roof edge By law De 29 Coarse gram 38 Heavy 30£ovar with sleepers 6 Made mid concrata 40 City on the 9 Athletic 31 Shades center Rhone 33 Cruel act 41 _______ red 11 ere Couple 39 Soonar than 13 US edtor 43 Boat 46 Jacob i lather 18 Possess 40 Horta relative I 'V E G A IN E O P IV E P O U N D S ' ." N il I N O P E H E O O E S N 'T G E T A C H IL L W H E N T H E B E P R IG E Q A T O P DO OBO PEh 9. B E E T L E B A IL E Y i 2 3 to 4 11 14 17 TH E BORN LOSER 18 by A rt Sansom 21 23 24 25 26 1 1 32 35 36 5 12 13 15 16 si■ B A R C H IE b y B ob M o n ta n a PO v o u WANT TO TRY FIXING IT BEFORE I CALL A PLUMBERY 8 9 29 30 31 48 49 70 28 " 33 36 ■ 41 44 „ 7 22 39 43 6 42 Iron (Ger) 43 Medical picture (comp wd) 44 One (Ger) 45 Quagmire 47 Arab garmant 48 Attringant 49 Primitive chisel 50 Barrel (abbr ) 52 Owed 54 College degree (abbr) ■ 1 " 42 45 50 51 55 56 58 59 ■ .. 52 47 54 53 57 60 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & MEEK b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r WHAT O fJ EARTH ARE- 4 C U R E A D IfJS ? U X fT S A B O O K O tJ HOUJ ID DUO L , D C # J T PLAV THE PIANO PLAV 5 0 LOUD M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers i '»* Maafr«#*•« wWi REMEMBER TH E LOVELY PICTURE o f THAT M E A L y o u A D M IR E D IN M Y M A G A Z IN E ^ W E L L .H E R E IT IS I N ^ BLACK A N D W H IT E /. C P LOR I'M F A M IS H E D ! W H A TS FOR QEM1NI (May 21-June 20) Challenging situations tend to stimulate you to­ day, especially If there's a little friendly competition involved. If you win, you'll do so with grace. S U P P E R , v M I S S TROUBLE? j YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 3 0 , 1 9 8 4 Don't fear to substan­ tially raise your sights this com ing year regarding your career goals. If yod think big, your achieve­ ments will reflect It. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Follow the dictates of, your compassionate urges' today. If you feel moved to do something for a loved one, act without thought of gaining In return. Want to find out to whom you're best suited romantically? Send for your Matchmaker se t by m ailin g $ 2 to A stro -G rp h , Box 4 8 9 . Radio City Station. NY 10019. Il reveals com ­ patibilities for all signs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not be reluctant t o . praise or express your fondness or gratitude to a friend who has been kind to you recently. Your ac­ knowledgment means a lot. n BUGS B U N N Y b y S to ffe l & H e im d a h l CANCER (June 210u ly 22) If someone you like Is In need of encouragement today, by all means say or do what you can to buoy his or her spirits. It'll make your day worthwhile. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you haven't been as at­ tentive or considerate as you think you should be toward the one you love lately, this Is a good day to make amends. Hugs will help. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Make your needs and co n cern s secondary to those of your male's to­ day. Unselfish gestures will work wonders for your relationship. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Conditions which af­ fe c t y o u r c a r e e r and earnings continue to look favorable today. Help may come through a member of the opposite gender. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you're unattached and hoping to meet some­ one new, get out and circulate today In places frequented by nice people. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have a special knack today for successfully concluding a m atter w hich involves others, in a manner so that no one will feel short­ changed. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Make It a point to be complimentary to the deserving today. Your comments will mean a lot. If your remarks are sin­ ce n j No Symptoms? Leave Gallstones Alone DEAR DR. LAMB - I have both cholesterol and calcium gallstones in my gallbladder. I prefer not to be operated on. although this was the gastroen­ terologist's recommenda­ tion. Is there an alternative? I have four children, I'm 40 and weigh 123 pounds. I'm trying to stay on a fat-free diet. DEAR READER - Mix­ ed stones are common, so It's not unusual to have so m e c a lc iu m In th e cholesterol stones. The m o s t c o m m o n tw o gallstones are those from bile pigments (pigmented stones) and those from cholesterol. An Important question Is w h e th e r you h av e symptoms caused by your gallstones. If you don't, you have silent gallstones. Old studies suggested that people with gallstones had enough complications to warrant surgery, but new studies provide entirely different answers. A s t u d y o f asym p tom atic p atien ts (with silent stones) showed that their stones seldom caused problems. Only 10 p e r c e n t d e v e lo p e d sym p tom s w ithin five years and only a total of 18 percent In 15 years or* m o re . D e v e lo p in g symptoms didn’t mean serious problems. Only 2.5 percent developed acute gallbladder Inflammation (acute cholecystitis) or pancreatitis, and no pa­ tients died of gallbladder disease or Its complica­ tions. In view of this Informa­ tion. the current belief of many physicians Is that If you have no symptoms from gallstones, the best thing to do is leave them alone. If a person develops acute gallbladder attacks or significant symptoms, then the question of sur­ gical removal can be con­ sidered. DEAR DR. LAMB - My 2-year-old grandson was bom with one testicle up in the sac. The doctor sent him to a consultant who said to operate before his third birthday. Why such a hurry? Maybe Nature will bring It down In time. I'd appreciate your com­ ments on this. DEAR READER - It's true that an undescended testicle should be brought down well before puberty. However, there's a dif­ ference of opinion on how long surgery can be de­ lay ed . Som e a d v o cate early surgery; others wait until close to puberty. One o f th e m a jo r c o n s id ­ erations Is to have the te stic le d escend ed, by surgery if necessary, well before puberty so It will develop n orm ally and allow the boy to develop Into a fertile male. Even if the te s tic le doesn't descend or Isn't brought down, the Indi­ vidual will still produce a d e q u a te a m o u n ts of testosterone and perform with normal masculinity, but he may be sterile. If only one testicle is un­ descended. the descended one Is likely to be normal and the Individual will still be fertile. Sometimes the testicle Is lowered early by surgery b e c a u s e t h e r e ' s an associated hernia and the hernia needs to be re­ paired. According to some authorities, as many as 90 percent of the males who h ave an u n d escen d ed t e s t ic le a lso h av e an associated hernia. S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551. R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w Y o rk. N. Y. 10019 . WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ J« Y A 87 J M l 14 ♦ K 10 8 ♦ 1084 2 WEST ♦ 8785J YQ ♦ AI4 ♦ q j> 7 EAST ♦ K 102 YJ 10 4 2 ♦ 97 52 ♦ AJ SOUTH ♦ a y 4 YK981 ♦ QJJ ♦ K85 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Wnl Nertk East Past Piss Post 24 3Y Pass Pass Pus Pus Sostk l NT 2Y 3 NT Opening lead: 45 AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) Your material prospects continue to look encouraging, especially in situations where you do business with persons of whom you’re genuinely fond. By Oswald Ja c o b y and Ja m e s Ja co b y One of the reasons why Stayman Is an effective c o n v e n tio n Is th a t It enables you to find fourPISCES (Feb. 20-March card major suit fits after a 20) Your personality and no-trump opening. Nine demeanor have a special limes out or 10 the hand luster today. However, do will play at least one trick take extra time to preen If better In the suit than In you're going to see some­ no-trump. one you'd like to impress. Today's hand Is a good example ol that. South has a minimum 15-polnt notrump hand with 3-4-3-3 distribution. North has In v ite d g a m e by h is Stayman response and by his raise to three hearts. South has no reason to bid any more. Certainly he should not try three notrump. but some players arc so In love with their no-trump hands that they think no-trum p gam es grow on bushes. Hence the three no-trump call. West opened the spade five. The eight was played from dummy and East made the right decision when he played his 10. South showed his lack of real skill when he led a heart to dummy's ace and relumed a second heart. East played low and South rose with his king. That play could not gain anything except a touch of migraine. We won't bother with the details of the rest of the play, but South did save a little from the wreckage and managed to go down only two tricks. T h e gam e w as m atch . points and somehow or o th e r m in u s 1 0 0 waa worth one and a h alf match points out of a possible 12. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST . b y J im D « v is by Bob Thavos pay bills here » i x Pi/nlNo, S E E K S UkE A l <- X S in c e To A x WHY CANT 1 WAVEA NORMAL HOUSE CAT LIKE EVERYONE EL5E ? Po p e c ip e p SETTLE SETTLE PoWN up. IS jMAyfS J-iJ A N N IE b y L e o m r d S ti r r TUM BLEW EEDS QOLLY’PftPPY'.I DON'T BE UPSET CAN'TIMMIHE ABOUT IT, ANNE. WWTIWEME YELL AT THAT POOR GUY UH£ THAT-J" I WISH I WASN'T 1HE F A P L e P PAUL P0WM.S0MUCHI5 BX nC W O PM E . m '^ 0 \ • *f | �E ve n in g H erald , S anford. El. T h u rsd a y , M a rc h I f , i ?84 3n 7:30 6:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT Featured: Martin Sheen ® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ® O FAMILY FEUO 5 1 (3 8 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 ® NBC NEWS ( i ) O CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS g © ( 3 8 ) ALICE £B (8) OOOO TIMES © CAROL 7:35 6*35 BURNETT FFUENOS © SANFORD ANO BON AND 6 :0 0 0 ® GIM M E A BREAK A sixyear-old con artist wins the hearls of everyone except the Chief (Part 1 of 2)(R) ® O MAGNUM, P I. Magnum Is hired by a champion surfer to pro­ 7:00 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT ( £ O P.M. MAGAZINE The highMeh heroes of ’ AJrwofT; the girt who struck out Bebe Ruth end Lou Gehrig 10:15 QJi (38) BOB NEWHAAT O ® ® O ® O NEWS 51) (38) BENNY HILL 6 0 (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ( D (8) TW ILIGHT ZONE 8:30 11:05 9:00 0 ® CHEERS Oiane agrees to give acting lessons lo an ex-convtd who attsmplsd to rob Cheers (R) d ) O SIMON 8 SIM ON Rick end A.J unknowingly help a spy avoid capture by federal aoants ® O LOTTERY Lotlary winnings ere distributed to a hapless ateInsider who must find Ihe woman who haa the other half of his ticket, and a socialite and her beach­ comber boyfriend plotting to m ur­ der her husband 51) (38) QUINCY CD MO) FRONTLINE "The Mind Ot A Murderer" Kenneth Blanche con­ victed n u n murderer who was one ot two men involved In the Lot Angeles Hillside Strangler case. Is profiled (Part 1 o ! 2 ) g 9:30 0 ® BUFFALO BILL Bill accuses a minister of running a kiddie porn operation -- than refuses lo apolo­ gue 10:00 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES Qddbium a attem pt* lo reason with gang members who hold cap* th e a mayoral candidate, Belter s unorthodox m ethod! anger ■ depu­ ty c#Jef, and HUI begins to gamble ewsy his lottsry winnings (R| ® a KNOTS LANOWO Mack end Keren separate, end St, Clair's plans to ambush Msck prove * threat lo an Innocent bystander S a n f o r d , F la . 321 -4 4 4 0 >s n ptck u* * Pto>M c‘s WT HONOR O T H tl P im R IA COUPONS ■ an ■ o e c u a a r t u . p t a i t J M t i N o e N i N T W e b r a 'i u x B t e c W i P P W •HOURS* Sunday 12 noo n-ll:30 pm Mon.-Thurs. 1 2 :0 0 O ! i MIDDAY ($ ) a CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O news © (38) BEW ITCHE0 ( D ( t 0 ) NATURE QD « ) HARRY O © ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONIG HT Host: Johnny Carson Guests actress Candice Bergen. Judith Blegen J ) O WKRP IN ClNCtNNATI O ABC NEW S NIGHTUNE (35) MOVIE Vengeance Vow" (1958) Clayton M oor*. Jay Stt- 12:05 © P E R R Y MASON 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW I ) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN’S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ( D (8) THICKE O f THE NIGHT 1 1 s m -1 2 pm iir 12:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M O. □ onto scrub* lor surgery that may pave Trapper's Me (R) ® O THE SAINT M i i I PIZZA L A R G E P IZ Z A i 12:30 ROUND PIZZA ONLY. t rw ro e m c u tto M i .{Hm la, Carry Our * r OeRrery. 'J x u im T n x rt ^ m m o rn rv, ■ardeu 2 :0 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO O ONE LIFE TO UVE © (35) GOMER PYLE 0 3 (tO ) MAGIC OF DECOR l TfVE PAINTING O ) (8) BONANZA 1 :1 0 ( D O MOVIE "The Last Ol The Good Guys" (1978) Robert Culp. Dannie Dugan 4 T41 On* Ceupen Per Order. Coed Thru A pril 12, 19S4 S 1 :0 0 ® O MOVIE " F u n " (1972) Burt Reynolds. Jack Weston W it h C h e e s e & 2 I t e m s I $5 .9 9 $8 .9 5 0 ) o AS THE WORLD TURK 9 51) (35) I LOVE LUCY 03 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE O ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guest entertainer Jerry Lewis !m j j 2 ITEMS ANO PITCHER OF PEPSI HI 1:30 © M OVIE “ They M ight Be Giants" (1971| Georg* C. Scott, Joann* Woodward ? i* 2 ) EX TR A LARGE 1:05 © M O V IE 12:05 I Frl.-Sjt. 11 am-1 am ____________ ■ r\ * . i i- — ■ C O U P O N — — — . 1 :0 0 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN © (38) ANDY GRIFFITH CD <10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (D (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1 1 :3 5 © THE CATUNS 2:30 ( 8 1 0 CAPITOL © )((38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ( D (10) JOY OF PAINTING 2 :1 0 © MOVIE "Storm In Jamaica" (1 9 5 8 ) V irginia M cK anna. Bill Travers JACKSON 3.00 0 17) MATCH OAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR ® O GUiOtNG LIGHT ~ i O GENERAL HOSPITAL D(35) THE FLINTSTONE3 CD 110) POSTSCRIPTS CD (1) IRONSIDE 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH ® O MOVIE "Hero's Island" (19621 James Mason. Neville Brand 3:50 ® O MOVIE "Sign it Death" (1974) France*ca Annie, Patrick © FUNTIME PERKINS ROSES 3:05 3:30 I ik I«4 ui| 1984 l i l t W inntri Impatient 8 tntrl|u* © (15) SCOOBY DOO (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R ), FRIDAY, G R O W N F O R FL O R ID A 3:35 © THE FUNTSTONES MORNING O ® FANTASY ISLAND (D O S O U O G O L D ® O M E R V GRIFFIN © (39) SUPERFRIENDS (D (10) SESAME STREET g CD (8) MOVIE 5:00 © A G R IC U L T U R E U S A 5:30 ® r 8 COUNTRY JIMM Y SWAGGART 4:05 6 :0 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT (1 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS S O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK NEWS ( D (8) NEW,ZOO REVUE © THE ADO AMS FAMILY 4:30 “ GORGEOUS"!! 1 4:00 § F a m ily D in in g C a r r y O u t & D e liv e r y AFTERNOON © M OVIE "O ne More Tram To Rob” (1971) George Pepperd, John Vernon. A released prisoner saves e gold fortune, then shoots the man who double-crossed him 0 ® FAMILY TIES Alex strikes up a relationship with a 4 0-year-old women. (R) ( D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Finishing touches era pul on the solar home In Brookline. Massachusetts g 2 4 0 0 S . F re n c h A ve. 11:35 ©TEXAS 10:30 SUBS i 11:00 P IZ Z A 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE 17 ) 0 LOVING © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 3 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0D (8) TIC TAC DOUGH m 6:05 11:05 © T H E CAT1JNS 5 1 NEWS “ i 5 1 AHOY GRIFFITH t e t f ’ n © H O G A N S HEROES s x u i 7:05 6:05 m M ARTIN'S i CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIM E J V i A i l h e w s h o c ir PAINTING CD (8) ROWAN LAUQH-IN n n h : fAl 3 ™$2 4 0# © (35) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 6:30 FALSE 5:00 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 ' 4, LOVE BOAT I ) O THREE'S COMPANY ® O NEW9COPE © ( 3 8 ) CHIPS ( S (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN li) O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEW 3 THIS MORNING - . (38) OREAT SPACE COASTER (D ( I ) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT M IN T B A S K E T GREAT HANGING PLANT s 6 “ Sale Reg. S7.99 Similar To Baby's Tears But Larger. 5:05 6:45 © LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 Q (K » A .M . WEATHER 5:30 7:00 d lO M W H ®ONCW 3 (10) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN O ® TOOAY I ) O CBS M O ftN tN a NEWS QD a OOOO U ORNINQ AMERICA © ( 3 8 ) TOM AND JERRY (tO )T O U F E I FUNTIME ( D ( I ) BIZNET NEWS • GERBERA D A IS IE S • G E R A N IU M S • DW ARFED 2035 HWY. 17-92 M A IT L A N D 7:15 8 3 4 -2 0 8 0 C D (tO )A M . WEATHER * 1 ” *3 “ & up* P U R S L E Y ’S S E V IL L E * up H IB IS C U S '2 ” *3 ” tray 271 W. LK. MARY BLVD. LAKE M ARY BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 3 2 3 -6 1 3 3 7:30 © (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER €0410) SESAME S T R E E T g 7:35 © I DREAM O f JEANNIE 8 .0 0 © (3 5 ) BUGS BU N NY FRIENDS CD <•) JIM BARKER ANO U n ife e d W a y 8:05 © B E W IT C H E D For frether, tatty poultry, w ith the bird w ith Ihe juice ol helf • lemon, then rub w ith te ll and additional lem on juice. 0 30 (35) INSPECTOR GADGET (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © IL O V E LUCY 9:00 Q ® THE FACTS O f UFE (R) ® 0 DONAHUE S O MOVIE (35) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET g (! ) W O M AN TO W O MAN 9:05 © B A R A DANE 9:30 O I ) MORK ANO MINGY (D (6) BOOY BUOOtES 10:00 < » I MOORGARlfLATEX HOUSE MINT MOORE'S'OIL BASE HOUSE MINT M00RGL0 LATEX HOUSES TRIM MINT Low Lustre Finish. Lasting Durability. High Gloss. Protective Finish. Long Lasting Colors In A Soft Gloss Finish. R i f . 1 2 1 .9 0 in . t u t s S a le S a le *1 4 1 ? 51 6 1 5 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ( I ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (38) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (•) HEALTH FIELD 10:30 0 ® SALE O f THE CENTURY ® (1 0 )3 -2 -1 CONTACT (R ) g CD ( 8 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE R tg . 9 2 0 .5 5 S a le 11:00 WHEEL O f FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RK1HT BENSON OOOO DAY (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE * 1 5 1 ? S 1 0 S OFF A l l OTHER P U N T PRODUCTS S SUNDRIES IfJ F to y d T h — tr— OUR HIGHEST QUALITY EXTERIOR PRODUCTS | p e c ia l I n t r o d u c t o r y P L A IA I ROMI RATE0 iw. roi o f p o t a t o ) 1M m , C a tc h BARBRA STR E IS A N D mm Y E N Bettennorebifujcmiccnu T L H ) Me m i m Y O R K H O U S E A ltam onte M a ll Open Sunday 11 am-6 pim Monday-Saturday 11 am-0:230 pm il M O V IH A N lfL W w W l i f o GLASS & PAINT CO. Hwy 1712 % l l l l i l l VISA' CLOSED THURSDAY PH. 322-4622 f« - ANGEL r 1.1 - ■f r f ^ - * - 9 . I vT , I . ^ / v r p , - / . . 9 * M ■ b r o w n m t h e s e a s b e s t a t t h e s p e c ia l S T E A K - M in t r o d u c t o r y p r i c e o f o n ly $ 4 .9 9 ! h |« L U l intnxJifcin-, price um xl (n r a lim ited tim e o n ly CUSTOM COLORS HIGHER W PRICE V m o r r ic e , s a la d a n d r o ll. M • M a n d s e r v e d w ith y o u r c h o i c e PAINTS 210 MACNOLIA, DOWNTOWN SANFORD w B u tte r fly s h r im p , fr ie d t o a d e e p g o ld e n ALL S EATS 9 9 ' ( PLATA J £ r ic e E n jo y 8 d e l i c i o u s twin! s A P O d d a I l l ! 6 :0 0 © ® ® O ® 0 news © (3 8 )B J /lO B O f f l MO) MACNE1L / LEHRER ® O 20 7 10 Scheduled Hugh Down! interviews Paul Newman and w it* Joann* Woodward 51) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) FRONTUNE "The Mind Ot A Murderer" T N * look Into the rase of Kenneth Bianchl raises questions about the use of psychiatric evi­ dence In Criminal proceedings (Part 2 of 2) g (D (S )K O J A X m T EVENING tect her daughter from kidnappers ® O TW O MARRIAGES Kate pressures Scott to make a mors serious commitment In their rela­ tionship. and Art and Nancy have their tax records audited © (38) HAWAB FtVE-0 <D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE The winner of the M etro­ politan Home m agaifne Interior design contest la leetured g CD (8) MOVIE "A Warm Decem­ ber" ( I f 73) Sidney Pother, Esther Anderson A ghetto physician (aka In love with a mysterious African ■roman who haa a secret she can­ not Share E n m n i in rm t1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U ® O JOKER'S W1LO 51) (58) THE JEFFEftSONS CD (10) NATURE "Resurrection At Truk Lagoon" Sunken Japanese war machinery destroyed by the AMee during W orld War H In the South Pacific provides an envtrorv ment tor the underwater plant and animal Me that la eiam lned In this Mm. p ( E ( I ) POLICE WOMAN THURSDAY 1 1 1 r r r iT - . rri i m i TONIGHT'S TV �% 4B — E ve n in g H erald , S anlord, FI. T h u rsd a y , M a rc h 7 1 .1»M Legal Notice N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit o! E *ecutlon lin e d out ol and under the te a l ol the County Court ol Seminole County. Florida, upon a hnal judgment rendered In the ato re iald court on the l i t day ot AAarch. A D l» U . In that certain cate entitled, W e la k * Group. Inc , a Florida corporation, P la ln till. - v t Zlmcon A tio c la te t. In c , a Florida corporation, el al, Defendant, which ato re iald W rit ot E.ecution w a i delivered to m e a t Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon (he following deicribed property owned by Zlmcon A tto c la te r Inc . la id property being located In Seminole County, Florida, m ore p articularly deicribed a i follows: A ll furnlihlngt. equipment, fix tu re i and per tonal property ol the defendant corporation located al The Sanlord House Restaurant Invan lory available from the Civil Division ot the Seminole County S herllt'i Departm ent Being stored at the form er Seaboard C oail Line Freight Werehoute, JIJ ‘VM t F ln l Street, Sanlord. Florida T h li will be the location for the sale All Item s to be told In a lot and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, w ill al 11 00 A M on the X th day of M arch. A D 14*4. otter for sale and te ll to the hlghett bidder, for ceih, subject to any and alt (s ittin g lelns. at the location listed above, the above described personal property. Thai said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms of said W rit ol Execution John E . Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised M arch l», Jt, with the sale on M arch X . I H l OER IX IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLO R ID A PROBATE D IV IS IO N File Number M 111 CP Division L IN R E i ESTATE OF M A R Y LO U M cC LO E D . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of the estate ot M A R Y LOU M cC LO ED , deceased. File Num ber la i n CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida M i l l The name and address of the personal representative and of the personal representative's attorney are te l forth below A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER B A R RED A ll Interested persons are required lo (lie with the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF THE FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE ( I ) i l l claim s against lha estate and ( ) ) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot the w ill, the qualifications ol Its* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court Date ot the lirsl publication ol this notice ol administration March I t . Itsa FR A N K M cC LO ED Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative THOMAS E W H IG H A M . Esquire STENSTROM . M d N T O S H , JU LIA N , COLBE RT A W H IG H A M , P A P o ll Office B o. IU 0 Sanlord, Florida X 7 7 1 1 1 X Telephone ( X S ) 3 X 1 I7 I Publish M arch N A A prils. IfM * D E R 111 N O TICE T O T H E PUB LIC ! Notice Is hereby given that the Board of A djuslm tnl ol lha City ot Sanlord w ill hold a regular mealing on April u , IMS In lha City H all at I I X A M In order to consider e request lor a variance In the Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to front and r ta r yard setback requirements In M R I toned district In Lot A (lets E- 41') and IS vacated Street on W. Blk It . Tr S. E R T ra lfo rd t Town ot Sanford. PB I, PG St i t Being more specifically described allo cated : 2 I1 W U lhStreet. Planned use ol the property I t e S /F Residence B L Perkins Chairm en Board ol Adjustment Publish M arch X A April I, I M r D E R IU N O TIC E T O T H E PUB LIC : Notice Is hereby given met the Board ol Adjustment ot the City ol Senlord w ill hold a regular meeting on April 13. IMS. In the City H ell et M X A M In order to consider ■ request lor e varlence In the Zoning Ordinance e t II pertains lo Iron! and rea r yard setback requirements In M l J toned district In: Blk A. F. G Vegetable Tract according lo the plat thereof a t recorded ln P B 7 , P G M Being more specifically described a t located: A irport Blvd A Albright Road Planned use ot the property it a Salvage Yard and Aulo Peris B L Perkths Chairm an Board ol A d|uilm enl Publish M arch I t A April 1.1 M l D E R IA4 F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Notice It hereby given m et I am engaged In business et t i t Jupller Way Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida under the llcllHout name ol A LP H A IR R IG A T IO N , end that I intend to register said name with the Clark of me Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot me Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it: Section U S 04 Florida Statutes Its ; / ( / Raymond D. Walls. Jr. Publish M arch I t A A pril S. I I . It. IMS D ER io; P h il P a s l o r e t Little rules of life: The coupon you want to clip is printed on the back of the story you want to save. "Where's the beef?" ii a question. M oil every­ one knows it originates in B illy Ih e fr o n t o ff ic e . One of the most beneficial isometric exercises is the one that tenses the Jaw mus­ cles to keep the mouth shut wnen an argument starts. J m ■- -• ‘ V--V— Legal Notice A F F ID A V IT U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE STATE OF FLO R ID A C O U N T Y O F OR A N GE The undersigned, under oaths, says: | I . T h is In t l r u m t n l Is bein g t.tc u le d lor the purpose of comply ing with Section M SO t Florida Slat utes 1 It Is lha Intention of the un dtrsigned to engage In e business under the fictitious name ot R. C. H IL L 'S M O TO R C YC LE C E N TE R S located at 7 X South Highway t t t l . Long wood Florida. In the city ol Long wood. Seminole County Florida 3 Attached hereto end made a part hereof is the newspaper Proof ot Publication as rtqulred by said Statute 4 Those Interested In said an itrp rls e and the e .te n t of the Interest of each, lia s tallows: C YC LESO F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . INC % Sam M ainer. Registered Agent 14 Wall Street Orlando. Florida 3 IM I By: RobertC H ill. JR . President Sworn lo end subscribed before me et Orlando. Orange County, Florida, this tth day ot M arch, IM 4 (S E A L ) ThueraH Edwards Notary Public, State of Florida M y Commission E .plres March I I , I4 U Publish March H , I t A April S. II. 1M4 O E R IU IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO U I t U C A M K R O B E R T C RUSSELL and LE SLIE JANE RUSSELL. Plaintiffs, vs S TA TE W ID E IN VESTO R S, INC., L O N N IE C A N N O N . F L A G S H IP BANK OF S E M IN O L E , and ROB E R T D O R LO N . Defendants N O T IC E O F FORECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that the undersigned. A rthur H Beckwith. Jr., Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, w ill on the Itth day ot A pril, IM 4, between It e m end 1 p m et the west front door ol the Seminole County Court house. Senlord. Florida, otter for sale end sell at public Outcry lo the highest end best bidder lor cash, the following described property situate In Seminole County. Florida The S o u t h o l Lots I end 1. Block L. L A K E W A Y M A N H E IG H T S S U B D IV ISIO N , according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 3, Page t l . Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida pursuant lo the Final Judgment entered In e case pending In said Court, the style ol which it Indicated above W ITN ESS my hand end official seal of said Court this 11th day ol M arch. 1M4 A rth u rH Beckwith. Jr CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish March X . and April 3 . 1H i OER 110 FIC T IT IO U S N AME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P 0 Bov ta fl, Oviedo. Fla H its . Seminole Cornty. Florida under (he tlctllious name ot C R YSTAL POOL S ER VIC E, end that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Floride In ec cordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Section US M Florida Statutes m ; It/ Robert Oeniel Powell Publish M arch 27 , 24 4. Apr I J, 11. IH l D ER IM N O TIC E UN D ER F IC TITIO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN Not le t Is hare by given IhaT Ihe u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rs u a n t lo lha "Fictitious Nam e Statute" Chapter U S Of. Florida Slaluta. will register with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, In end lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt Ol proof ol the public* Hon ot this notice. Ihe licllttout name, to wit; W H O S WHO AND W H Y OF SUCCESSFUL FLO R ID A W O M E N under w h ich we ere engaged In business el lot Red Ceuer D rive. In Ihe City ol Longwood. Florida Thai the parly Interested Ir, said business e n ltrp n te It a t follows C R E A T IV E S EM IN A R S . INC By : Christine A Crosby PresIdeni Publish March I. IS. 71,1*. IH 4 DER M F IC T IT IO U S NAME ” Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el (10 So. U th St , Senlord. Sem inole C ounty. Florida under lha llcllHous name of SOUTHERN HOM E R E T IR E M E N T C E N T E R , end that I Inland lo register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Floride In accordance with Ihe pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam e Slat ules. to Wit Section US 0* Florida Statutes Its ; i l l Roberta J, M artin Publish March » . i t B April S. II. It*4 OER I t ; F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business et I X U S H i g h w a y 1 1 t l . S u it e IQ S , Casselberry. Florida X X 7 . Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol APCO ASSOCIATES, and that I Inland to ragister said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In ec cordance with lha provisions ol lha Fictitious Nemo Slalutss. to Wit Section U 3 Ot F lor Ida Statutes ItS t IV Lorraine M A ntouew tkl Publish March IS. R . I t A A pril S. itta O ER to; FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engegad In business al X I N Maple A h , Suita IS. Sanlord. Fla M R I, Seminole County. Florida under the lic tltlo u t nam e ot ARISTO CRAT M O TO R CARS, and thal I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol lh» Fictitious Name Slat ules. to W it: Section US » Florida S'etutes Its ; /(/W illia m L a rry Bishop Publish M arch IS. M . I t 4 A pril i HU O ER I U legal Notice A F F IO A V IT U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE STATE OF F L O R ID A ) C O U N TY OF O R A N G E ) SS The undersigned, under oath, says I . T h is In s tru m e n t Is bein g eiecuted tor Ihe purpose of comply Ing with Section U S O t Florida S!*t ules 1 It Is the intention ol the un dersigned to engage In a business enterprise under the fictitious neme ol ECC located et 10X Huntington Court In the City ot Longwood. Seminole County, Florida. 1 Attached hereto and made e pert hereof Is the newspaper Proot ot Publication as required by said Statute. 4 Those Interested In said business enterprise, and tha estent ol tha Interest ol each. Is a t follows N A M E OF OW NER ECC ol Sam l note County. Inc. IN T E R E S T 100\ S IG N A TU RE OF OW NER Joseph L. Abrams. President and sole Director A D D R E S SO F OW NER I0 X Huntington Court Longwood. FL 111 SO Sworn to end subscribed before me ai Apopka. Orange County. Florida, this X th day of January, 14*4 Julie L. Kelly, Notary Public, State ol Floride at Large M y Commission E ip lre s Nov 2. H U Publish March n . I t \ April 5. 11. IH r D ER US The $t Johns R iver W ater M an agemenl District has received an application lor Consumptive Water Use Irom: FLO R ID A M IN IN G A M A T E R I als, p o b o x ij j ; ;. o r l a n d o FL JHOt. application llltO O S IA N . on 03/11/(4 The applicant proposes lo w it h d r e w 0 O il M O D O F G R O U N D W A TE R FR O M THE F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA I PROPOSEO W ELL FOR A CON C R E T E M A N U F A C T U R IN G PLA N T to serve X ecre(s) In Seminole County located In Section 33, Township I t South. Range X East The Governing Board ot the Dis trict w ill lake action lo grant or deny the epplicetlon(s) no sooner than 10 days Irom Ihe dale ol this notice Should you be Interested In any ot the listed applications, you should con tact the St Johns River Water Management D istrict at P O Boi 142t. Palatka. Florida 3 » t l )42t. or in person el its olllce on Slate Highway 100 West. Palatka. Florida to a /llt (111 W ritten ob|ec1lon lo the application m ay be made, bul should be received no later than la days Irom Ihe date ot publication W ritten objections should identity the ob lector by name and address, end fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objec lion does not entitle you lo a Chapter IX . Florida Statutes, Adm inistrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial interests ere allectod by the application and who l i l t a petition mealing Ihe requirements ol Section M S X I , F A C , m ay obtain an Adm inistrative Hearing All lim e ly Hied written objections w ill be p rw e n le d to the Board lor Its consideration in Its deliberation on the application prior to the Board laklngacHooontheappHcaHon Dannlta T Kemp Director Division ol Records SI Johns River Water Management District Publish March X , 1H4 OER X t Legal Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE TO W HO M IT M A Y CO N C ER N N olle* Is hereby given thel the u n d e rs ig n e d , p u r s u e n t to th e "Fictitious N e m * Stetute." Chapter US Ot, Florida Siatutet. w ill register with the Clerk ot Ihe C ircuit Court, In end tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof ol the publica­ tion ot this notice, tha lictltloui name, to w it: RUSCO A IR C R A F T SALES under which I am engaged In the business at ISIS So F ranch Avenue. Sanford. Florida, 31771 That the Individual Interested In said business e n te rp ris e Is a t lot tows: A N TH O N Y J RUSSI. Owner R U S C O A IR C R A FTS A LE S Bjr Anthony J R u ttl D a te d a t S a n fo rd . S em in o le County, Florida, this tth day ol M arch. IH 4 C L E V E L A N D . B R ID G E S ! G «AY Post Office Bo> Z Sanlord. Florida M77I Publish M arch (. IS. M . X , H U OER t f F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Nonce Is hereby given that I am engaged in business et 471 W . Lake M ary B lv d . Lake M ary. Semi note County, Floride under the tlctllious nam e ol A M E R IC A N T IL E RESTO R A T IO N , and that I inland to register said nam e with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Nam e Stat utes. to W it: Section US 04 Florida Statutes tW7. Shower Safety Seal, Inc. i l l Charles A Llbaratore President Publish M e rc h (, tS. 17. 74. IH 4 D ER 47 N O T IC E O F IN T E N T T O R E C IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring lo engage In business under lha HctlHoui name ol A B E N T E R P R IS E S at Post Office Bov X I I . Sanlord. Florida Intends to register tha said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida D A TE D this Itth day ot M arch, A D HU /(/J a m e s A BHtch Publish M arch 71. X 4 April S. t l. IH r OER 144 " F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Notlca Is hereby given thal I am engaged in business at 1304 West 14th street Sanlord. Seminole County, Floride under the llctltious name of C E W E N T E R P R IS E S , end tnal I intend lo register said nam e with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe provisions ol Ihe Flclilious Neme Statutes, to W it : Section (ts Ot Florida Statutes 1tS7 /t/C a m illa E Wilson Publish M arch IS. 11. X 4 A pril S. IH i D ER IM N O m r O F A PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO CON SIDER TH E A D O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E BY TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FL O R ID A Notice I t hereby given that a Public H earing w ill be held at Ihe Commission Room In the City H ell In Ihe City ol Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on A pril 23. tfU . to consider Ihe adoption ot an ordl nance by Ihe C ity ol Senlord. Floride, a t follows O R D IN A N C E NO. l i f t AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR PORATE A R E A OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P TIO N OF SAID O R D IN A N C E . A POR TIO N OF THAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N LAKE M A R Y B O U LE VA R D AND A IR PO R T B O U LE V A R D A N D BE TW E E N M ID D E N LA K E D R IV E A N D L IV E OAK B O U LE VA R D ; SAID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G SITU A TE D IN S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A . IN ACCORDANCE W ITH TH E VO LU N TA R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS OF SEC TIO N 171 M4. FL O R ID A STA TU TES P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON F L ItT S A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE W H ER EA S, there h a t been tiled with the C ity Clerk ol the City ol Senlord. Florida, e petition contain ing the names at the property owners N O T IC E O F In the area described hereinafter S H E R IF F 'S SALE requesting ennevellon to the cor N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal porete area ot the City ol Sanlord. by virtue ot that certain W rit ol Florida, and requesting to be in Elocution Issued out ot end under eluded therein; and Ihe seal ol the Circuit Court ol W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r t y Orange County, Florida, upon e Uriel A p p ra ise r o l Sem inote County, ludgment rendered In Ihe aforesaid Floclda. having certified that there court on the 10th day ol November, ere two owners In Ihe eree to be AD I H l . In that certain case enneitd. end that said property entitled. Harper Plumbing A Heeling Owners have signed Ihe Petition lor C o . In c . a Florida corporation Annexation, and P laintiff, - v s - O. E Blake. Oaten W H E R E A S , II h a t been de de n t, w hich afo re s aid W rit of termmed thal Ihe properly described Enecutlon was delivered to me as hereinafter Is reasonably com ped Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, and contiguous lo the corporate and I have levied upon the following areas ol the City ol Senlord. Floride, described property owned by Oscar end it has further been determined E B lakt. said property being located that the ennevatlori of said property In Seminole County, Florida, more will not result In Ihe creation ol an particularly described as follows enclave, and I — I H l Volktwegon 4 door Sedan. W H ER EA S, the City ot Sanlord. Y e l l o w In C o l o r I D . t Florida. Is In a posltln to provide WFG0174BV0445C3 which Is stored et m unldpal services to the property Fosters Auto Clinic described herein , end tha C ity end Ihe undersigned as Sharltl ol Commission ot the City ot Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, w ill al Florida, deems It In the best Interest It 00 A M on tha 4th day ol April. ol the City lo accept said petition end A D IH 4. otter lor sale end sell to to ennta Said property the highest bidder, lor cash, subject NOW . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT to any end ell enisling lelns. al Ihe ENA C TE D BY TH E P E O P LE OF Front (W est) Door at tha stops ot tha TM Es C IT Y O F S A N F O R O , Seminole County Courthouse In SenFLO RID A lord. Floride. Ihe above described SECTION I That lha property personal property described below sllualtd In Seminole That said tala Is being made to Coimly. Florida, b t and lha same it satisfy tha terms ot sold W rit ol hereby enneved lo end made a part Elocution o l th i City ol Sanlord. Florida, John E Polk. Sherlfl pursuant to Ihe voluntary ennevellon Seminole County. Florida provisions ol Sec lion i ; i 044. Florida To bo adverlltad M arch IS, 12. M. Statutes; Apr II l. with Ihe sale on April (. 1H4 Begin I X (eel East of the West '4 D ER (0 section post, run South 10 degrees U m in East 41( 13 lee I Ihe nee run East IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D (M .1 2 teal, thence North 10 degrees F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , *4 min West 414(3 teal, (hence FLO R ID A North X degrees SI min. 10 S sac CASE NO. M 41 CA M 0 W etl 737 73 tael, thence South S7 In Ro: The M arriage ol degrees I ] m in. West (SO teat, thence TE R E S A C A TLE TT South 10 degrees U m in East 1 (7 (1 Potltioner. teat lo P O B , ( I I being In Section It. vs Township X South. Range X East. O A V ID E C A TLE TT. Seminole County, Floride Respondent SECTION 1 That upon this Ordl N O TIC E OF ACTION nance becoming •lle c flv e . the pro TO party owners end any resident on the D A V ID E C A TLE TT property described herein shall be IllM H o y n e entitled to a ll the rights and prlvl New Island. Illinois leges and im m unities as era Irom YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lim e to lim a granted to residents and that tha lot lowing action has been property owners ol tha City ol tiled agelntl you: Petition tor D ll Sanlord. Florida, and as era further solution of M arriage pro fitted in Chapter 171, Florida You aro required to serve a copy of Statues, end shell further be sub|ect your written defenses. II ony you to the responsibilities of residence or have, upon the attorney tor ihe ownership as m ay Irom lim a to lim a Petitioner, P A U L V. M O Y E R . ESQ . be Determined by Ihe governing W N M agnolia Ave Ste X t . Or authority ol lha City ol Sanlord. lando. Florida M tO l on or before the Florida, and tha provisions ol said I I I day ol M ay. IfSa. and Ilia Ihe Chapter 171, F lo rid * Statues original ot said answers with the SECTION 3; II any section or Clerk ol this Court either be lore portion ot a section ot this ordinance service upon tho above attorney or proves X be Invalid, unlawful, or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise unconaliluttonal. It (hall not be held d tte u ll w ill be entered against you lo invalidate or Im pair the validity, lor the r t l l t l requested In tho force or effect ol any other section or Petition p a rt o4 this ordinance W ITN E SS my hand arid tha seal ot SE CT ION 4: That all ordinances or this Court on lha llt h day ol M arch. pa rts ol ordinances In conflict Itl4 hereith, be and the same a r t hereby (S E A L) repeeled A rthur H. Beckwith. J r. SECTION S: Thai this ordinance C LE R K shall become effective Im m ediately OF T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T upon its passage and adaption BY P air Id J Robinson A copy shall be eveieble at lha OEPUTYCLERK Office ol the C ity Clark lor all PAU L V M O Y E R . ESQ persons desiring to enemtne tha Law O lfic tt ot P A U L V. M O Y E R . P A . AH parties in In to rttl and citlians M IN Magnolia A v e . shall have an opportunity to bo hoard S te X t a l said hear Ing Post Office Boa 4 ]] By order ot tha City Commission ol Orlando. Florida M tOl tha City ol Sanford. Florida Telephone ( X i l M i ;s i* H to T am m . Jr. Attorney tor Petitioner City Clerk Publish M arch I t and April J. It, it . Publish M arch X and A pril J. II. It. Ift4 HU DERM * OEM a n 9 • ^ • 1 « r • -a#--— • «• N O TICE OF A PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER T H E A D O PTIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E BY TH E C IT Y OF SANFORO. FLO R IO A . Notice I t hereby given that a Public Haaring w ill be held et the Commission Room In the City H all in tha City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M . on A pril f, I H l . lo consider the adoption of an ordl nance by Ihe C ity ol Sanlord. F lor Ida. till# ot which Is a t lol lows O R D IN A N C E NO. I4 U AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR PORATE A R EA OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P TIO N OF SAID O R D IN A N C E , A P O R TIO N OF TH A T C E R TA IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E SUB D IV IS IO N A N D H ID D E N LAKE S U B D IV IS IO N . SAID P R O P E R TY B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . IN AC COROANCE W IT H THE VO LU N TA R Y A N N E X A T IO N PRO VISIONS OF SEC TIO N 171 044. FLO R IO A S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C ON FLIC TS AND E F F E C T IV E DATE W H ER EA S, there has been (lied with the City Clerk of the City Ol Sanlord. Florida pel 11Ions con la In Ing lha names of Ihe property owners In Ihe eree described hereinafter re questing ennevellon to the cor porete eree ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida, and requesting lo be Included therein: end W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r ty A p p ra ise r ol Sem inole C ounty. Florida, having certllled that there are two owners In the area to be enneved, and thal said properly owners heve signed the Petition lor Annevatlon; end W H E R E A S . II h e i been de termmed thet the property described hereinafter Is reasonably compact and contiguous to Ihe corporate trees ot the City ot Sanlord. Florida, and it has further been determined that Ihe annevatlon ot said property w ill not result In the creation ol an enclave, and W H ER EA S, the City ol Sanlord. Florida, is in a position to provide municipal services to the property de ic rib e d herein, and Ihe C lly Commission ol the C lly ol Sanlord. Florida, deems it In the best interest ol Ihe Clly lo eccepl said petition end to enne ■ta I d property. N O W . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C TE D BY THE P EO PLE OF T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O . FLO RID A SECTION I: Thel Ihe properly described below sllualtd In Seminole County, Floride. b t end the same Is hereby enneved lo end made e perl ol the City ol Sanlord, Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annevatlon provisions ot Section 171 044. Floride S ta ltito f - n -j.n w i SCH EDULE " A " From the Northwest corner ot G O V E R N M E N T LOT 3 ot SECTION 10. TO W N SH IP X SOUTH. RANGE X EAST, run Southerly 4long the West line ol G O V E R N M E N T LOT 3. 34 4 (4 tl lo Ihe Point of Beginning, thence run South 4S* Eest parellot to the Sanlord Grant Lina 1SI.7I leet. thence et right angles to seid line run South IS* O' X " West I X leet. thence North 45* 0 00" West (0 leet to the West tine ol said G O V E R N M E N T LOT 3. thence Northerly elong said West line 144 13 leet to the Point of Beginning Together with eny right or interest In egress or Ingress over the following described easement A 33 toot easement paralleling Ihe Senlord Grant line to the South and commencing et Ihe Northwest corner ol G O V E R N M E N T LOT I. SECTION 10 TOW NSHIP X SOUTH. RANGE X E AST. run South 4S* E a tl U 3 leet, I lien widening to 40 leet end running due South to Lake M ary Boulevard AND Commencing a I the East Quarter Section post ol Section 10. Township X South, Range X East. Seminole County. Floride. run thence W etl et right angles to the East line ol said Section a d lita n c t ol 717 0 tael to a concrete monument tor a point ol beginning, thence South paralleling said East U n a ol Saction 10. 444 7 feet to lha Soulhtrly Lina ol tha Sanlord Grant, ttwnca North to 4S* W elt along said Grant tine M l 4 leal to e concrete monument thence North 571 44 teal lo e point In Loch Lowe, thence East S IM leet to e concrete monument, thence South I4S 0 leet to point ol beginning (Lets the S o u th e rly SO le e t th e ra o l heretofore reserved lor road I AND Begin at lh» Northeast corner ol Ihe E e tl 10 chains ol GO VER N M E NT LOT 1 of SEC TIO N 10. TOW NSHIP X SOUTH. RANGE X EAST, run South along East line ot G O V E R N M E N T LOT 1. a distance of X 0 leet. thence West H IT S leet. thence north to Senlord Grant line. I hence South 4S* East along Sanlord ’ Grant Lina to Point ot Beginning SECTION 1 Thel upon this Ordl nance becoming etlecllva. lha pro party owners and any resident on the properly described herein shall be tn litle d to all tha rights and prlvl leges end im muni I las as a rt Irom tim e to tim e granted to residents and property owners ol tha City ol Sanlord. Florida, and a t a r t further provided in Chapter 111. Florida Statues. and shall further be subject to the responsibilities ot residence or ownership as may Irom lim a to lim a be determined by the governing euthorlty ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, and tha provisions ot said Chapter 171, Floride Statutes SEC TIO N 1: II any section or portion ol a taction of this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, unconstitutional. It shall not be held ta Invalidate or im pair tha validity, lorce or atlect ol any other section or part ot this ordinance SEC TIO N 4. Thai all ordinances or p a r ti ol o rdlnencot In conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed SEC TIO N S That this ordinance shall become eltecllve Im m ediately upon its passage and adoption. A copy shall be available al tha Otlica ot the City Clark tor all persons desiring to •■am ine the seme All parties in Interest and c Wiens shall have an opportunity In be heard at said haaring By order ol tho City Commission ol the City ot Sanlord. Florida H N Tam m . Jr. City Clark Publish M arch IS. ti. X 4 April S. HU D E R IM % \ 71-H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e HOURS ............................... 6 4 C * lin e 3 consecutive times . 58C » line 7 consecutive times . 4SC a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum * 3 0 AM. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 3 - Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals I W ill not be responsible lo< any debts Incurred by anyone other than myself a t ol M arch X . 'H r S ljn e d _ B rjia n jA _ H a n s c o m ^ ^ ^ 23—Lost & Found LOST tinea Sunday, lu rry , small brown dog. with black face Lake S jr lv e n ^ r e 4 ^ e w a r d 3 7 M S (^ ^ 25—Special Notices BOREDT R etired! Widowed? C all me for Inform ation on helping people regarding an evcltlng new cereerl x s m im . New O lllce now opening VORW ERK I1 X W 1st St 27—Nursery & Child Care 71-H elp Wanted AVON E A R N IN G S W O W I11 W IN A CAR N O W III 111 1555 or 312 4454 Beautician, evp with following. Sanlord. Lake M a ry area, start now, M \ commission 323 7111 Evperlenced Dining Room and Kitchen help wanted Apply in person al Baham a Joe’s 2S0e S French Ave , Sanford Between I 4 4 P M Mon thru Thurp. • _________ No phone c e jfi , ,1 Fem ale ta live in and care Tor eld erly person Light duties, room and board, plus WOO » month 415 ( I X _________________ F u ll tim e p o s itio n lo r w a re h o u s e -d riv e r A pply In person X S ilv e r Lake Or _____________371 to ll_____________ •GENERAL OFFICE* Needs now! Heavy phones Lighl t y p I n g / G e ne r a t o lllc e dulles/G reat boss 'Top benefits! Employment Child Care by m ature lady In my home Days only. Evcellent references 321 135V Evp mother to care lor your child In m y safe clean home Hot meals and references 1714143 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School ot Real Estate LOCAL R E B A TE S 3134111 M A S TE R CHARG E OR VISA 43—Medical & Dental What Is Chelation Homeopathic? The most serious health problem In Am erica today For In to , call D r JC McCoy. 4«S J H t No Charge!________________________ 55—Business Opportunities FR A N C H IS E O P P O R T U N IT IE S . W ith lim ited capital and tvp eri •n e t you can own or operate your own franchise business You'll receive over isa pages ol detailed Information In one ol the most complete and up to date books on franchises printed Includes de tcrlplion ol operations, capital needed, fin a n c ia l assistance available, type ot training pro vided and professional business tips Enclose check or money order lor S la ts to Franchise O pp ortunity P O. Bov 4U . Lake M ary, F I 31744 Success takes determ ination and knowhow Franchises give you the know how, use your determination NEW SM YRNABEACH E tta b liia d beer end wine bar Grossing SIS.OOO per yr. 145 000 T e rm s B e a c h s ld e R e a l ly /R e a lt o r s C a ll A n y tim e I 404 417 1111 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you hold a mortgage on Reel Estate you told, sell it tor cash now X S 7 M 2544 WE B U Y HOUSES ANDMORTGAGES FAST C LOSING A m at Realty (34 73SS or 334 SOU 71— H e lp W a n te d Approv 17 hours a week Flenbie, •ip erten ce In answering service preferred M 3 S4S4 ASSEMBLERS. H arcar Aluminum Products Company has career opportunities lor individuals In teres ted In assembly, tabrlce tlon. shipping and paint pro ra ttin g II you heve tha d ttira and apptilude we w ill train Conlacl tha ptrionnel of flea I X t C o r n w a ll R d B a tw w a n 4 A M and 5 P M _________________ •ASSEMBLY* 1st s h lll/S tr o n g /R a c a n t H S G r a d / W l l l I r a l n / E v c e lle n t company-Good raises 'Benefits Employment 323 5 1 76 2244 French Ave. A U TO PARTS C O U N TE R M AN M in 3 years avperttnct Local re fe re n c e s Longwood a re a (X 0 1 0 S ________________________ Automobile P aint Sealant Tech Up to t t / l t l par hr. Must enjoy working outdoors with hands. We train Sanlord A rea M r Nelson. ___________111 ( M U S I____________ Avon Beauty Company needs an. bilious Individuals Sanlord and vicinity. 13141(5 o r » IQH Butlers on Alum inum moldings Eiparlenced only Steady 45 h y par week, plus benefits Apply In person Florida Extrusion 2540 Jewett Lana____________________ •C /R CLERK* Some A /R esperlenca/Good with fig u re s /io k a y /W ill tra in on C R T /Q u k k raises and eicelient benefits here! fib Employment 323-5176 2200 Franck Ave. Diamonds are a proper gift to giva on both the 60th and 75th annivaruriaa. 3235176 T2M French Ave. H A IR STYLIST Evperlenced For Perm anent Solution Lake M a ry 373 4571________ Hones', dependable people to work In Convenience Stores P aid vacation, group insurance avail abla. polygraph required. Apply In p erto n LM' C ham p 1420 French Aye In Sanlord or SSI W Hwy 414 In Altam onte Springs IN SU R A N C E W O R LD reeds you No previous auto insurance ev parlance necessary II you would like to help people. II you are an energetic sell starter with a desire to succeed, we want to train you W ith 44 o llic e t In Florida we need one person who wanls to learn and grow with us. In Our Sanlord olllce Call 111 SAVE 11 A M lo l P M Ask For M r, Lucas LA B ORERS 5 Needed Car, phone, heavy liltin g . N ever a Fee Te m p /P e rm 774 1341 LAW N R OUTE P O SITIO N . Full tim e. Im m ediate opening Call foe appointment in 0 7 X M a n u fa c tu r in g C om p a n y has openings tor Science Related |obt Grade 11 or Community College educalion Perm anent p o tIN o n T ra in in g p rovided. 123 7750 M E C H A N IC tor used car lot Ev penanced M u tt have Own tools 171 407S M edical Assistant, Receptionist and M e d ic a l S e c r e ta ry . 40 W P M . evperlence preferred Send resume lo Bov 4040 Senlord. Fla NEED HIOM SCHOOL D IPLO M A T CALL H M 444 Opportunity ter Advancement. Work from home on new telephone program E arn U to S10 per hour I d 1447 P ert lim e. Mon & Tuet O lllce d ullea t i p 11] 111] tor ep polntmenl Ask tor Donna P art Tim e Help M inim um pay Kitchen help end Cashier tvp eri •nee please Call I X 0011 for appointment____________________ Perm anent perl tim e work avail able. Public relatio ns survey type work by telephone X 24 hours per week Fine Altamonte S pring ) o lllc e . H igh h ourly weges end com m ltiont M any c o m p a n y b e n a llts C a ll M r P tttrto n alter 10 A M (34 444a •or Interview PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I 173 00 per hundred I No evperlence. P ert or full tim e Start Immedi a t e l y . D e t a i l s s a n d s a lt adu, ested stamped envelope lo C R I.JOO. P O Bov 45. Stuart. FI 114(5 R a s ta u ra n t M a n a g a r. C e n tra l Florida Area Must ba evperi •need, and abla to do home style cooking Must be willing to re locate Reply with lull details, as to your work history, to P. O Bov 1SX Deland. Florida, HIM RESTAURANT HELP Casa Gallardo. In c . a General M ills subsidiary hat opanings for tha following positions LINECOOKS DAYWAITERS/ WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS BUSPERSONS No evporltnco rtqulred. we will tra in yqg. E veal lent ba n a litt in eluding m td ical, dantal intur anca, profit sharing and retire m ant Apply in parson dally. 1 4 P .M . a ic ap l Friday and Sunday No phon* calls pleas*. CASA G A IU R D 0, INC. 177 W. Hwy 434 Altamonta Springs, F I. 11X1 Equal Opportunity Em ployer S C H E D U L IN G C L E R K . Condon (lout, pleetanl, strong telephone m anner, ollica evperience re ­ quired. early avening 'hours and S aturday m ornings (fu ll lim a position) Pleas* call Linda H I 34*3 for In te rv iew _______________ SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST WANG OPERATOR CLERK TYPIST TYPIST PBX OPERATOR I m m adia I* opanings In Sanlord and L a ta M a ry areas No lee 331 X X Ablest Temporary Serv. Carpenters helpers laborers, pro du cllo n w o rk e rs Im m e d le te opening* Sign up Wednesday 4 I t AM t : X 10 3 X P M X 0 W tstS f Ablest Tamp Services _____________331 X X Evperlenced Sewing Machine Op e re lo rt wanted on * ’ I operations P la c e w o rk r a le San D el M anufacturing. H M Old Lake M ary Rd PH I I I MIO Sanlord S a v e ra l ha rd w o rkin g people needed lo unload trucks on the night shift Apply In person 4 ( P M al MO Airport Blvd_________ SUPERM ARKET Evperlenced M ea l cutler. Poly graph test required Apply In person P ark and Shop lifts and P ark Ave Sanl See M rs G ail) Telephone Solicitors Needed. San lord A re * No eiperience needed 123 4140________________________ T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IVE R S Florida based trucking company Okahum pk*. Fla near Leesburg Need O T R drivers for our 4( state team operation. M ileage pay. dally evpense and benefits Must have 1 years cross country evperlence. IS y e *r * of age D O T requirem ents with good driving record Be away from home 3 weeks et a time. Call Personnel Oept Letter Coggins Trucking 404 314 (400 __________ 1 (00 347 7344 T Y P tS T /R E C E P T IO N IS T General office work, must be an e ic e lie n t tv p itt (at laast 40 W P M ) shorthand, preferred but not required, must know Sanlord. pleasant personality, part lim e, lull lim e, prefer m ature non s m o k in g p e rso n E v c e lle n l working conditions. Apply to Bov I X c o Evening Herald P O Bov 1437, Sanlord Fla 37771 1457 Typist Must be accurate, general olllce skills No Fee ______ Tem p Perm 774 l l i ( ______ U SE D CAR LOT In Sanford needs evperlenced Sales People X I 4075____________ • WAREHOUSE / DRIVER • Heavy llttlng-M anual labor Driver n eed s F C L /P o ly re quired/Evcellenl company with great benefits! (fiu Employment 3235176 11M French Ave. • • • • • • • • • • • • a e e e H I M P ER HOUR II you quality We want evperi e n c e d h e a v y d u ty t r u c k mechanics and body men R E M C O T R U C K SALES O R LA N D O 2953B46 Call Service M anager polntmenl tor Ap 14 tt Larson Cabin Cruiser, with 100 H P Johnson motor, on a gator J tra iler X I 47X 73—Employment Wanted M A T U R E dependable woman, has I wo days tree lo r cleaning I X 4 M S alters 00 ' 91—Apartments/ House to Share Christian Gentlem an, widower, age X . desires room w /b elh Lim ited K 11 P rivttd& ei" In respectable home Cell J P Frye X IO S U nights 4 W kendt 323 (744 days 93—Rooms for Rent SANFO RD, Reas weekly 4 Mon thly rales Util Inc elf 500 Oak Adults 1 M l 7M3 —I ~ I " 1 I • * t 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent Fern. Apis, tor Senior Cilliens 3 t( Palm etto Ave J Cowan No Phone Cells L A R G E )B E D R O O M . P A R TL V F U R N IS H E D . NEAR __DOW NTOW N 121 1140 LO V E L Y 2 Bdrm newly deco reled. complete privacy 140 wk plus 1700 tec dep Call 171 2244 o r l l l 1M 1______________________ N tc tly decorated I Bdrm , quiet. walk lo downtown No pelt. U S week 1200 deposit X I Magnolia Ave 222 4 X 7 o lllc e hrs 4 ( P M . l j . • ! ■ •. I ONE BEDROOM C LE A N 144S4S4 W E H A VE IT I Beautifully furnished I bdrm apts Single story living at It s best P rlvete pa I lot. sound controlled walls, built in bookcases, abun deni storage Just bring your linens and dishes Santord Court Apartm ents. X > 3X1 t Bdrm . Furnished apt *245 00 per mo *300 00 Deposit References Call 3 X 1477 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS X 0 E A irport Blvd Pis X I 4 4 X Efficiency, Irom S2X Mo 5 % discount lor Senior C lllten t L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily 4 Adults section Poolside, 2 B drm t. M a tte r Cove Apts X I 7400 _______ Open on weekends________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1715 1 bdrm Irom S IM Located 17 41 just south ol A irport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults X 3 U 7 0 _________________ New 7 Bdrm . 2 bath, all th a a v lra t *345 m o plus deposit Cell e lle r 1 P M 111 1444 RIO G EW O O D ARMS APTS 25 (0 Ridgewood Ava Ph X 3 4 4 X 1 .1 4 1 B drm t Irom SltO SAN D LEW O OD 2 Bdrm . I bath. C /H /A , appliances, poof S IX mo plus dap 111 UU___________ UNFORD N E A R LA K E M O N R O E NOW L E A S IN O I SAN FO R D L A N O IN Q APTS. N E W apts c lo t* to shopping and m tio r hw yt Gracious living In our I 4 2 Bdrm apis that oltort: » Garden or Loft Units e W e s h a r/D ry e r hook Ups in our 2 Bdrm apts a 2 Laundry Facilittos. a Olym pic S lit Pool a Health Club with 2 Saunas aClubhous* with Fireplace a Kitchen 4 G a m * Rm • Tennis. R acqutlD ell. Volleyball * 4 Acre Lake on Property. a Night Sacurlty 1Days a Wk O P E N 7 D A YS A W E E K . 1(00 W. l i t St In Sanlord X I 4220or Orlando 44S 04X Equal Opportunity Housing I 4 2 Bdrm , clean, walk to downtown No pats. S7S Wk »xo deposit x t M agnolia Ave Cell X I 4X7 otlica hrs l ( P M • ; - �9 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 127—Office Rentals * * HOUSE FOR R E N T * • • FU R N IS H E D 1 J 7 S M O N T H » * CALL 33 ) 6*44 A F T E R I P M . « Suitable tor Retail or Otlice 400 M0 iq It. Downtown location Inquire Jicobtoni Dept Store 333 4717 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY H H lJ H N VfXf*. ,|4,f S •*< 8 3 1 -5 6 7 6 VALUEI VALUE! VALUEI New *43.4*0 A l It a new 3 bdrm home that It totally energy efficient (includ Ing dbl pane window!) on • beautiful sodded lot in a d c ilra bte area all tor t43.<00 warn ! enough, we have Included the following: D e c o ra to r w a llc o v ir ln g i A d r a p e t th r u o u t, u p g ra d e d carpet, anterior itonework A a patio tutly enclotcd by cedar privacy fence NOW TH A T’ S V A L U E I Call u i quick, we only have two let! to choose from In th li area.______ 10S—DuplexT rip lex / Rent D e b a ry D eltona L iltin g S a le ! Appraisals Full Service Realty, * CORRY R E A L T Y 4 1 *4 f>f e Executive Home Solid brick. 3 Bdrm . 3 bath 3350 Sq Ft on Lake Double separate garage 700 It. frontage In D e b ary 547 500 Call 305 * * * 5715________ 3 Bdrm . appl. air. kids. no le a ie i *315 Feat75 Ph 333 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc Realtor 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals * • FOR SALE BY O W N E R # e Large custom built 3 Br home with patio in Hidden Lake. E ilr a Insulation, C H A , dishwasher, spill plan w /lots ot privacy tor M aster Br Corner lot large enough tor pool Ceiling Ians In all rooms. W ill sell completely turnlslied with quality furniture and antiques Including king site b r a n bed A s k in g 173,300 lurnlshed *74.900 unfurnished * 331-3173 * Na Realtors Please. N EW S M Y R N A BEACH G re a t In v e tlm e n t O ceanview Condo Pool 133,900 Beachllde Realty R ealto n Call Anytim e I 304 437 1713 For Expert Advice on the Beat In v e ilm e n lo l All Real E ita te ____ Talk to Your Realtor t ^ 2 0 BETTER HUMORHM! & atufep l F0R60T MY J tU fT C M E R ANP I'LL W ALLET ANP BE F /R E P ! CREDIT BARRS' AND T rtb PLACE D O E S N 'T T A K E e i i i t t . let atsttee • i * rite s u n e « * n A P P L Y IN P E R S O N 10 AM • 3 PM D A IL Y N O W H IR IN G ! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 6 )rU i CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • A u to / T r u c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e s • Fast Food K itc h e n s Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • T o p S a la r ie s • F r e e L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n • 2 P a id V a c a t io n s E a c h Y e a r • P r o fit S h a r in g P la n • O th e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 6:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THE MOST COMPLETE STORE IN TOWN? IN LEESBURG/SANFORO/0ELAND tl in tooth with us, md bttotni the ownif of a Montfointf) lard Siln Aftncy with a lina of onr 100,000 it»m$ to sail. fa'ra looking for Salts Agents - ambitious husband, wilt turns ith an ur|t to bruk out on their own. And, wt may ban just ihat you're looking for. lur uniqu* Salts Agtnci Store proftam offers an (Kiting oportunitj to optrati a business of your own with a small imrtsttint, and also pit you tht opportunity to taka advantage of lit iiwtstmtnl wt’i* alrudy made, as well as onr a century I Catalog business tipetitnet. Onct you btcomt a Salts Agent, ou can ust Wards name, catalogs and credit Sell out branded nmhandise and ban access to the same systems, concept and natiriab we use to operate our company-owned stores. Best il all, your Investment will probably be considerably leu then muld be required for a regular retail business with similar sales ohime. Ipproiimately $25,000 in unobligated funds for cash flow iperating capital and fixtures and iquipment needed to quali* j. For a dcscriplh* brochuii and personal interview write t»- TAKE .CARE OF EVERYTHIN6' A FIREP 4 C HEnJ -S iJ TA X S H E LTE R . 1 Bdrm. U bath. C /H /A . W /W /C , cety fireplace Assume law Intorest, no quailtying mongage. SM.3O0. IF E IN THE FA 6T s tP Z T -------- L* N E ~ V A L E N T IN E S S PE C IA L Country telling. w /M h s , "sets 17m m eed". Gorgeous, almost new. 3 bdrm., C /H /A , kit. e q p t, no quolllylng, ossumabto morlgogo. *30.540. 141—Homes For Sale A ll YOU NEED 10 KNOW V J IN NEKl ESTATE CALL US TODAY 323-5774 STENSTROM 3404 HW Y 17-33 Hiddan Lake Villas. 3 B/3 B . gar., C H A . A ll a p p l. By o w n e r. A ssum e F H A m o rtg a g e , ot *43 300 Cell 131 *330____________ House for Sale Osteen, on 3 lots 100s 131 H street frontage House needs repair 333 10*1.___________ REALTY»REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIS T A N D tE L L M ORE H O M E S TH A N A N YO N E IN NO R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. T H E R E IS A REASONI INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY W O R LD. W E H A VE B U Y E R S tl WE N E E D L 1 S T IN G S II FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE N EE D S 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL LA G E ON LAKE M A R Y B L V O KISH REAL ESTATE JUST L IS T E D 4 B drm ., 1 bath, i story home In D rte m w o M I G n a t room with F P L . kitchen and DR, upstairs, newly painted, and yewawn poet, w/decklng Lets moral *44.140. SUPER 3 Bdrm ., IW bath home. In Sanora South, with large eat In kitchen, decor wallpaper, cent. HA.. WWC. end nicely lend seeped. *43,344. C O U N TR Y L IV IN G 4 Bdrm .. 3 hath hem * In Geneva, an i A c re d Beautiful pool and patio. Bern w /tack room, horses wel cam a, F P L , spilt plan, CHA WWC, aquippad aat In kitchen, lanced, and so much moral *44.441. CO U N TR Y E STA TE 4 B drm ., 3V* bath, 3 story hema, on ] acrai. In Ostaenl Built In turn, stone FP L. b e a m e d c e ilin g s , s p ir a l slaircasa, #4 Ft. balcony, Reman Tub In M B R, and mora 1 *1*3,*44. H ID D E N L A K E : D e c a n te r touches make this J bedroom, 1 both house t home. Neat and clean, new paint, central H /A . Two cor g a ro g t. Largo lot. *41.404. B E A U T IF U L 1 B drm ., I both hema. newly painted on a lovely aak shaded lo ll New carpet, D /R , pad d le Ia n and a a ty tssumpttonl 137.3441 H ID D E N LA K E : On Cvl O t Sac. J bedroom. 1 bath, covtrod patio, enclosed garage with electric epener. A ttractive use el end stone an Irani. *13.300. IM M A C U LA TE 1 Bdrm .. 1 both doll Iwuso In Dream world on a Ig. landscaped loti Many extras, scr. w /b e r, F /R . equipped eat In kllchtn, C /H /A , fenced yard and In m int condition. 149,143! SAN FO R D: This >0 year eld l bedreonm. 1 bath fram e heme hat been completely renovated. L o v e ly new b ltc b e n , la rg e pantry. New Cent. H /A . Can you Imagine a price el only *45.340. SANFO RD: Lecatad In prettlglout M ay la lr. > bedroom. 1 both, v o lu m e c a l l i n g ’ s w / l a n s . F irep lace. Oinlng ream end large eat In kit. W ell landscaped corner lot. 135,500. IM IS . FR E N C H AVE REALTOR 321-0041 R E D U C E D II A p p ro i *14.000 down Assume m tg at low Ini. rate Balance approx *31.000 1 B d r m . la rg e L R /D R a re a , kitchen dinette. 3 lull baths. |u lt painted Inside end out. like new. CB. CH, eatre Ige yard. Prim e local Ion In San lord Approx 1700 sq ft under roof. Totol price *43.000. This otter llm llod lime only Owner 333 1307 331 0017 Santord. N to r Lake Monroe 3 Bdrm., 1 both on 1 lots. *17.000 FH A assumable. M l -4141._______ Santord. reduced *4.000 Owner reedy to move Super 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, on boaufllul o v e rilia d lot with a thriving green garden Country atmosphere yet close In. Near New Hospital Call now. Won’t last **3,300 H D Realty Inc. Realtors *30*000__________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. JUST LIS TE O lovely 4 Bdrm , 3 b a t h h e m e In e a c lu s t v a Rim blewoodl Spilt plan. Itrm a l U R , w lfh /F /P /L . eat In bllchan. F /R . C /H /A . W /W /C , and morel I74.U4. C OUNTRY L IV E IN B E A U TY 4 B drm ., 1 bath hema an 1 acre* in Osteen, Every amenity Im agin­ a b le ! F enced, keep h tr s ts , F /P /L . F /R , C /H /A , and tats m a rt. 144.304 ties. 300 Newly licensed A ex per, lu ll lim e real estate salesmen needed. R EA LTO R 111-4331 3 /3 , F la R m . C /H /A . F /P .. Assum M o ri 1% Bat VIMQ0. *53 300 M IO lU E v t . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO SSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged G u a r a n te e d , a D e liv e r y Nearly New 717 E . IU SI 333 TUB B E D O IN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE 44% Orthopedic M e ttre tt Sett Comfort Royolo Sot* Foundations Maltressos Twin *45 *45 Full 155 *75 OutentTO 1110 King *51 *140 10 Year guarantee Free D elivery Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST B E D D IN G CO 333 3*10 E . Corner of 434 A 17 47 Cessolberry Across from Z a y rt Mon F rl 4 9 5*14 4 Sun 14 3 -^ 7 157—Mobile Homes / Sale A T T E N T IO N I Buy a mobile home lor as low as *41 monthly O rly i l U nde Buys. U S 441. 1304)717 0334. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC AREAS LA R G EST E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm M anor Siesta Key VA FH A Financing 3011331300 Why Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home lor 45 little as 13100 a week! Only al Uncle Roys, Leesburg U S 441 1304)717 0334____________________ Need Well Septic end Power P ole! Package deal Special assistance program only at Uncle Roys. La»«burg.U S 441,1304)717 0114 S A V E I BU Y AT D E A LE R S C O S TI I3 *4 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H OM ES R .V. SALES HW Y 44 N EW SM YR NA 1 304 431 357* Sorrento, beautiful 5 acre hors# ranch, mobile, barn, fenced, re ­ locating. must sell 304 3*70137. alter 7 or weekends Transferred' Must sell last I Maedowlaa on the R lv tr. t yr. old 3 Bdrm ., 1 bath w/Sunken garden tub. lem rm . *13.300 Inctudei land 444 5711__________________ ’ll Skyline. P alm Springs, 7 bd . 1 bath, extras C arriage Cove. Must sell A tt 4 00 333 0447. 163—Waterfront Property / Sate ST JOHNS R IV E R U r acres In D *b *ry 4 Bdrm . 3 bath C /H /A , Carpel 305 4*4 4*42 _______ R EN T SELL BUY With A W ANT AO 01*1321 7411 181—Appliances / Furniture Florida Slaap Shop buys th# entire Inventory Irom Captain Nemo’s Waterbeds ot Long wood Every thing must be sold Buy now A save H U H O R E D S ot dollars I __________________________13154 S3 W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 1H-1IS E FIR S T ST 331 5471 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 191—Building Materials Discount Building Supplies 400 French Ave. 121 0344 E X T E R IO R S ID IN O SALE S /» x 4 il RBAB l i t 33 5/1x4x14“ Text 111 l i t .53 sh 5/1x4x11 ’ OC I t ) 53 sh 3/1x4x14’’ Text 111 |3 3Ssh M asterC ard V tu 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND C la rk A H Irl 333 7540,333 2433 199—Pets A Supplies Cocker Spaniel 10 weeks, male, velvet black, shots, sm art end healthy, M 0 .133 *344____________ Free Larga Puppy Call after * PM ____________ 333 1177.____________ G U IN E A P IG S ItO to tlS 333 4341 __________Ask lor K e r r y _______ RABBITS *1 SOmlddl*. S3 50 tor grown ones ____________ 373 3471_____________ • V O L U 1 IA K 3 S E R V IC E * Dog training at your home Now Serving Seminole Co 333 7*53 201—Horses 223—Miscellaneous FOR E STA TE C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals a ll Call D ell's Auction 1715*30 One couch and chair, u p h o liltrtd o v tr oak tra m * P ita s * call 373 0 )7 4 a lt e r ) 34P M ___________ Rain Suits, Tarps. Ponchos A R M Y . N A VY SUR PLUS 310 Santord Ave____________333 )73l SPEC IA L E O IT IO N H A M M O N D ORG AN Model No *114 Cell 173 1443 a lte r ) 215— Boats/Accessories C O LU M B IA r r Sailboat, r beam , 4* draft. * hp o /b head galley. tHminl, tandem tra ile r. CG equip Sleeps 4 Good weekender *599s 1337133 14 F I Courtney w /2 ) H P Evenrud*. 55 M inn Kota Trolling motor, rocket tra ile r M an y extras Asking M50 133 4333 1) Ft FIB ER G LA SS BOAT 33 ft.P . Johnson electric start T ill t r a i l e r , n o t). C a ll 331 1139 I t ' Glastron Boat and Tra ile r, 40 H P M erc M otor and a Holing motor, electric wench A I con dillon.tt.lO O Call 711-**43 _____ 1311 Answer Fishing Machine 11 Ft. deep V. with center consol* 150 H / P . J o h n s o n . B a rro n heat on tra iler. Csm pis*! with Bim ini lop V H F radio, depth chert recorder, live belt wells and much more. *7,335, Santord Call 3311334 Carport Sale Saturday O nly! 3 4 <31 Vlhlen Road, aero** Irom elem ttbool F rl. and Sat 3 till. Laka and 30th St Geranium s. Powers deep Ire e ie r, Rettan dresser, hop* chest, lawn m ower, tools end misc 333 74)7 S4t. Sun. 3 1 P .M . Stereo, clotlsei, sewing machine, mtsc 300 Hibiscus D r 3 house! oil South Santord Ave S K Y LA R D . *04 Pheasant A v*. I T ’ RCA Color T V , console. Tent and cots, clothing, womens and mens and misc household items 0 A M to * P M Thurs 791h and F rl 10th T h t Wamens Club ot Santord Garage, crafts, b e k * sale and luncheon 303 S Oak Friday and Saturday, to A M to 4 P M Luncheon Irom 11 to 2 PM_______ Yard Sale, Saturday. M arch I t . 3 5 Good Stuff Cheap I 7300 E. Celery Ave___________________________ YARDSALE F R ID A Y .* ? 1301 M Y R T L E AVE ___ YAR D SALE Church ot God of Prophecy 2)03 E lm A v*. Satur day 3 u n til_____________________ 2 Fam ily Garage Sal* Bahama couch, wlndowi. clothes, toys and household Items. 1)01 Forest D rive. In Wlndwood Section S a t, M arch lis t , 4 ) 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Carseats. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k Books. I31M 77 - 273 3U4________ Paying CASH lor Alum inum . Cans. Copper. Brass. Load. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, 311W 1st 1 ) 00 Sat 3 13711100 WE BU Y ANTIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S 133 7140 223—Miscellaneous EXPERIENCED HOOf TRIMMING Cash lor good used lu rn llu r* L arry's New A Used Furniture M a r l . I l l S aalordA v* 133 4HZ Im p e r ia l C o m m e rc ia l U p rig h t F rearer Showroom condition W hit*, textured door. Ipcklng. __________ *350 574 1744 Kenmor# peris, service, used washers 1210*37 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C ES S TU D E N T small chest end mat chlng desk, both 17$ 3311711 Cell A lter 1 P M.___________231 O i l 203—Livestock/ Poultry PIGS FOR SALE _____________ 133 11*1_____________ Registered Brengus Bull tor Set* 5 Y ri. old W ill trad* lor Ilk * value 333 1**1_________________ T H E BARN B U ILD E R N EE D S WORK. MS* **-3 *1 ) R IC H A R D W ALTON SB 213—Auctions 217—Garage Sales COLOR T E L E V IS IO N rantlh 15" Consol* color television Original price over *700 Selene* due *7*100 or lake over pay ments *30 per month Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial. No obligation C all0*3S3*4 day or night________ Good Used Televisions *35 And Up M IL L E R S 34l3Q rlondoO r 321 0352 T h u r i d a y , M a r c h 23, 198a 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford Ave 321 4075 D ebary Auto A M a r in * Seles across tha rive r top of hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Debary 444*5** M UST S E L L !! Bedroom Furniture and Lawn m aintenance equip m ent. 133 *47*.__________________ WANTED GOOD USED CARS __ .C e ll Jack M artin 333 3300* WE F IN A N C E D 7! D A R T OK Corral Used Cars 371 1331 tea* Blue Cadillac. *300 firm Good condition! Call attar S A M ____________ 332 770)_____________ 1371 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 speed, x door Runs good. 1*50 o rO 8 O ____________ 333 » ) ) ) _____________ 30 Oatsun 300 SX. 17 M P G . AM F M a ir. ) speed. *3335 Days 14) 177* Eves 331 3)7* 40 Toyota Corota. A 'C . A M //F M Standard E x t Cond 5X 500 or best otter Call 333 144) or 33) *)4 f________________________ ____ 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Pontiac 400 motor, reconditioned Ready to build ) ! » or OBO 373 2133 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans C U S TO M ) V A N * 14 3* ToC hoosaFrom Buy direct trom lac lory Built and serviced locally F rtn c h ltl Cuitom Vans 17*4 No Hw y. 17 33 *34 473) _ ___ 3334117 •73 FO R D E X P L O R E R . Ex runn Ing cond Ex working, hunting. Illhlng truck *1.000 331 4343 17 D O D G E ,4 wheel 4x4. Rem Charger V (. good condition *1 *0 0 333 M i l _________________ 77 In te r n a tio n a l C a rg o s ta r. furniture delivery truck, 71 It bed Looks end runs good 131 <007 177 00*1 Eves 239—Motorcycles/Bikes ao KAW ASAKI )50 LTD Clean, on# owner. 7,000 miles *1.400 *11 4143 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS e C ell Jack M artin 333 3300 4 CASH R E G IS TE R lor safe, good condition Goes up to >33 93 Tax key Included P aid 1500 w ill kali IOM300 331 03)5 ______________ Couch and chair, yellows A green floral print. Good Condition *100 ____________ 223 4047_____________ Large Oressar w /m lrro r. A twin bad. all wood I D a k ), largo 9 It sola . A m en* F re aie r w /tra y A shell A ll good cond and priced to move 13)0310. 1004 Country Club Rd Sant A ll 4 P M 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS ’ From 1 10 to 1)0 or more Call 33? 1*74 131 43)2_______ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment __ __________ 333 1330 _______ ___ WE P A Y TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 331 4)0) CONSULT OUR W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YOUR LOT OR OURSt E X C LU S IV E A O E N T FOR W INSONO D E V . CORP . A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FOR L E I1 M O N E Y ! C A LL TODAY 1 • 1A N FO R O 1 4 A 444 Ito Acre Country hem * sitesl Oak. pin* some cleared * pevedt 10% dawn. I I yrs. at 17%. From ill.a o a t AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 e G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD * ZO N E D FOR M O B IL IS I 1 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. 34 % Down. I I Yrs. a l 11% I Fram I I I . *441 ASSOCIATES • Wo need new er p r* licensed Associates te assist us in aur busy title * w ith ever I I million In l a i n In 13*41 Thera It • reaten and • difference why we’re Santerd’ s listing and sales leader l Call La* Albright ltd a y l 12 ACRES W IT H F IS H IN O POND J Ed .7 bath moblla home, provide* country living. H a t C /H /A . pfut storage buildings, only *44.3001 O E N E V A ST. JOHNS R IV E R 1 Lovely home*. C /H /A . lanced, boat dock, J a c u n l, screened porch, large lot. must tool Only E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. 181—Appliances / Furniture lAfaterbedUquiditionSale. l? C A L L A N Y T IM E U U t . Park 3 Story, J bdrm ., 7 bath, ts fra large den. fireplace, 3 lots, dou­ ble carport and guasl cottage, assumable m ortgage *30,404. Call 331 3041 »*k tor Billy. 3 Bdrm .. Control Heat and A ir. FH A , astum abl* In m id Sad’ s 13144*1. 1 Bdrm , split plan. C /H /A , fenced ykr, 1 car oarage, dead and street. Assum* 133.000 at •% . P IT I 3/0 Ow ner transferred. Asking US.OOO C all 333 5 7 » attar 4PM . 0KNSATM0AV * A d u lt A Fam ily Section* • W - D Connections • C o b le TV. Pool * Short Term le a s t s A v o ilo b le I. 2. J l i . Apt*. I I I . TJL ft*.’2 9 0 1505 W. 25th SL 13 110*0 151— In v e s tm e n t P ro p e rty / Sale Senlerd Convenience Store Ream F ar 1 Businesses. Reyel Properties *3*1111. 153— L o ts -A c re a g e /S a le 3 't Acre home *11*. *3.000 down 1154 month. C oll Course and hard road trontage 3313040.__________ * » Acres. Lake Sylvan A rea. *41.300. W . M e ilc io w ik i Realtor. 333 7303 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p /S a le Montgomery Ward N E W O F F IC E CONDOS N ow S a llln g /le a tln g Phaso I Southgate Professional Canter, A irp o rt B lvd.. Santord. Pro Construction Prices Call S.L. Sullivan. Really 110*134 er n o -1304 A lter N r*. Sandalwood Condo. I Largo B drm .. a ll appliances, excellent price. Broker. Call collect leave name and number. I 4J1M74 2101 E. KEMPER RD., 4 ARONVILLE, O H IO 45 245 ATTENTION: F.T. MUELLER ■eeem M M W A ) A c co u n tin g & T a x S e rv ic e lucerne T a i Returns Prepared Cell 131711) E x t.331 _____fo r Appointment. TA X R E T U R N P R E P A R A TIO N In your homo, by appointment. 311*2*1 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 lay be . _i FR 0M % E X Q U IS IT E 3 B drm ., 1 bath M e y la tr hem e on huge le t, w /J a c u n l e tl master bdrm I In d e e r B e le n lc a l O ir d e n s l Flreglecet A steel i f *99,001. S a n f o r d , F lo r id a IS ACCEPTING A PPLICATIO N S FOR A S A L E S PERSON... -mAViTriE last meal H ID D E N LAKE ESTATES. Lease w/eplton. 3/1 CH 4 A, rente. Dbl. garage, poet prlv. Avail. M ay lit . ui.soe. u d n c fa > o a S IN C E 1 S B I g a m b l e T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T! WE HAVE 10WS OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. fa u e s F ren ch A venue th a t F a ^ -m A fter Hours 311-3131 er I I * #4*1 FURNITURE F U N N IIH IN O S O U T H E R N H O M E S PONT V0RRV a b it . s ir : 1 1 1 H A LL 305-323-3145 1100 '~/ HOW ^ Lie Real E ita te Broker 3*40 Santord A vl 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 with M a jo r H o o p la ^ e m b a r r a s s in g 1) o n e w r e p 141—Homes For Sale Clean 3 Bedroom, 7 bath, garage W 3 irt tcuunt __________ Call 334 3 7 3 4 __________ . . . IN D E L TO N A * * * * • H O M ES FO R R E N T . * _________ « * 574 m < « * ________ LA R G E 1 B D R M , many extras no p a li. S33S a month __________ Call 331 4107 M T . P L Y M O U T H C ell C ourt* 3 Bdrm, 3 bath, fam ily room, pool, back Short tarm laata available. *44$ mo 173 0003 or 303 *43 4577 7 B EDROO M HOUSE C A LL 331 S4U ________ A F T E R S P . M _____ 3 B d rm .. 3 b ath hom e. 3003 Grandview Ave *500 month lit month plus security 33 ) 534$ 3 Bdrm . Iram e home w/option to p u rchate. n * „ r school* 1350 month C all between a 5 tor appointment 331 4333___________ 3 B drm .. t B . ta m lly room, fireplace l? U per mo l i t , la it +■ security 133 4353 3 B E D R O O M . U N F U R N IS H E D HOUSE tty B A TH. A PP LY 3300 ME L L O N V IL L E AVE________ OUR BOARDING HOUSE A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g Additions A Remodeling New Cuitom Homes, by Bill Sfrlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded ________ 635-7411 Addition AFireplace Specialist ’ ’We w ill save you money''. ____________ 133 3374._____________ Remodeling Specialist W * Handle The Whole Ball ot Wax. B. E. U N I CONST. 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ F lM n c In jA v a lla b l^ ^ ^ ^ A lu m in u m S id ing & S creen ed R oom s Alum inum and V inyl Siding SofM and facia. T rim w * . t , ins. work. ^ r a a a s L ^ u a r jx jir k ^ ir w T Y ^ ^ C le a n in g S e rv ic e For rtfm iih ln g hie and terratlO . Window washing. Carpal clean ing. Call Ralph 331*713._________ For relinlshlng III* and ta rra u o . Window washing. Carpal ctaanIn ^ C a l^ e lp jU ltk T l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ G e n e ra l S e rvices * T il*phene Enterprises * Bus /Res. Sale* Service Prewir# 1374353 Eves 343 54*7 H e a lth & B eau ty T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t * Beauty Nook. S I* E . l i t St m P 4 3 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t Contractor Need! W e rt. LIsc Insur. Hang a door to build • __ mansion U I 4304 or kk* 177$ H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t L a w n S e rv ic e Pest Control COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION L A M Lawn C a r* Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or M a rk M l U 4 7 o r M ) * IM Term ites* R eadiest Call Trent Exterm inating Phone 1313103 Lie endC ertll No |ob too smell Minor and m a|or rep air* L lean sad and bondad. 133*121 a e H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * * * L A N D S C A P IN G * 33)33*4 Ream Additions, Inter tors, Kitch­ ens A la th s . Cabinets, new er refurbished. Furniture built. FI. U C IR R 0 0 3 4 3 **. Call Newl 333 44*4 er 133 f i l l . H o m e R e p a irs Austin’ s Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling 321 3414 H om e R e p a irs A la Z. Tile , woodwork, alum inum and paint Ing. Llctnsad A ll work goaran toad. 121 *457or M l 441*. Maintenance e l all typat C arpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 33) 403* NO JOB TOO SM A LL H em * re p air* and remodeling 3S years experience Cell 333 *44) J a n ito ria l S e rvices Chrtslton Janitorial Service W * do complete floors, carpel*, and general cleaning *340)17. f* 9 *• — P h o to g ra p h y B EA L Concrete 1 man quality operation. Patios, drlvaw ay*. Days M l-73M Eves M7 1331 Dtnnls Keeler Photography. W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C o m m e rt c a l/ln d Wedding Special you keep the negatives 3 )1 4 )7 ). BLOCK, BRICK, ANO STONE "W e w ill S4v* you money” . Jj 341 4334 P ia s te r in g /D r y W a ll M o v in g A H a u lin g A L L P h a s e * o t P la t t e r ln g Plastering rep air, stucco, hard cola, sim ulated brick 331 3341 Hauling, lots cleared Scrap cars bought. Motors, transmission* hauled Ire *. 344 5014 Maying? Call Rani a M an with Van. License, end Insured B ail prices In town (*40444 N u rs in g C a re S c reen & G la s s w o rk * 0 A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r a c r e e n i. fiberglass A alum inum ________ * (M SI 331*411 * P a in tin g L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T , BUSHOG GING C LA Y A S HA LE. 333 3433 Cunningham and W ife painting Interior and exterior. Quality brush and roll xvork 131441* Painting • In or out. Windows r e p a ir e d . G u tte r s c le a n e d . Rooting. C arpentry 34* $014 Painting • In or out. Windows r e p a ir e d . C u l l e r * c le a n e d Rooting C arpentry 344 5014 Residential Com m ercial C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry M Years Experience M 3 l i e f . L a n d s c a p in g n A F T E R W IN T E R C LE A N U P t Law n*, shrubs, trim , mulch m ain tanca. hauling 3M W4I Landscaping, lawn care, garden tilled, bush hog mowing and light hauling. 33341)4144 5045 L ite . In u re d , dependable service 1 t i m e o r m o n t h ly . F r i t estimates C all eves 4444434. L a w n S a rv ic e ta y to r Brothers Lawn end~harden Service. Residential and Cam m ercial work Hauling, garden preparation and alt lawn service. Free E ll. *314711 ^ t • • * R o o tin g W R Y E R O O F IN G 431 tie * Free e t l . e d e b 19*1 Orlando. FI License CCC037433 Call Collect A L L T H E C O M FO R TS O F H O M E lo r your loved on*. P riv a te room ., m eals, ar.d nursing c a rt 11 needed. 30 y r*. *x p and , it e r ­ ance (31-4114 or (34 4504 OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakey lew Nursing Center tit E . Second S I . Santord 3314707 L a n d c le a rin g h --------- ---- 1 M a s o n ry Sew ing C uslom E legance Fan c ie s In Fabric by M ia Dressm aking, alteration, ate. By appt. 333 4044 E ip *rle n c *d Saam stress w ill do alterations A custom sawing ot any kind No lob loo big or too wnall. Reas r a fts 133 4403 T r e e S e rv ic e A A T R I E CARE Trim , spray, rem ove. 11 y r*. exp. Call eve* and whondt, 3313345 JO HNALLENLAW NATREE Dead tree rem oval, brush hauling. F ree estim ate*. Call M l su a. T rim m ing, tro t! bit Coca* Plumosa Palm s. Ikensad SH a tree Bulk rate on q u a n tm ai C all 333 303* P a v in g U p h o ls te ry HUG C O N C R E T E A N O P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . Speclaliie in drivew ays, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bondad. MI-1010 F ree Estim ates L O R IN E ’l U P H O L S T E R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H O M E-B O A T A U TO 331171* • Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G * C hair li s t , com ptela Include* lebric end labor *331-1711* �• • V 0 % 1 f • « t 1 < * B — E ven ing H erald , Sanford, PI. T h u rs d a y , M a rc h I t , tt>4 REALTY TRANSFERS Article Says Grief Turned Kennedy Kids To Drugs Millinery Madness CHICAGO IUPI) - A grieving Elhel Kennedy neglected her sons after h er h u sb a n d w as a ss a ssin a te d and they turned to panhandling to get money to buy drugs, says an article In the May Issue of P la y b o y magazine. Not sure she wanted her p ic tu r e ta k e n , D a w n Dyson, 6, left, models her c r e a t io n " h e lic o p t e r b a llo n h a t , " In P am F o s te r's k in d e rg a rte n class. It was Crazy Hat Day at Wilson Elem enta­ ry School, Sanford. Lisa Dunn, 6, ties up her fish­ ing hat, bottom left, tvMte in photo b elo w , B illy Metcalf, left, 6, sporting an English derby, Isn't quite sure what to make of R id le y B u m g a rd n e r's h a n d c ra fte d Iris h St. Patrick's Day hat. Ridley, 5, r e t u r n e d t h e I n ­ credulity. T h e e x c e r p t fr o m “ Young Kenncdys: The Decline of an American Dynasty." also said Robert F. Kennedy's sons, Robert J r . and David, and their cou sin . C hris Lawford. used drugs lo escape the pressure of their family h erita g e follow ing the assassination. T h e b o o k s a y s Ih e youths turned to coun­ terculture values because their uncle Ted was "u n ­ able lo fill Uncle Bobby's shoes and didn't try ." Lawford said. H t r iM Pt»to« by Ttm m y V I k w I The excerpt of Ihe hook by Peter Collier and David H o ro w itz , d u e to be published In J u n e by S u m m it, ra n g e s from 1968 when the family's "Big Boys" were In Ihclr early teens, to the early 1980s when they "were on Ihe edge of Ihclr 30s and now trying to mix drugs with careers." The excerpt details how the boys were emotionally shattered when RFK wus assassinated In 1968 In Los Angeles after winning the California primary, and how a grieving Ethel Kennedy punished her older sons. "Ethel punished them c o n s t a n t l y and capriciously, almost as If she blamed (hem for re­ minding her of her dead h u s b a n d , " s a id th e authors. 'S tar W a r s ’ ? * . .- w . ... , .. . F S p a c e S h u ttle C h ie f To H e a d A n ti -M is s ile R e s e a rc h By Richard C. Gross WASHINGTON (UPl) — The "Slur Wars" anll-mlsslle defense system was nudged closer to becoming a reality with the appointment of the space shutlle's director to supervise Ihe rosily and com plex research and development project. manned space station (hat never got off Ihe ground Weinberger's choice comes a year after President Reagan launched his bold Strategic Defense Initiative to create u missile shield over Ihe Untied Slates and Its allies lo make nuclear weapons "Impotent and ob­ solete." In announcing Ihe selection Tuesday of Lt. Gen. Jam es Ahrahamson. Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger said he found a man "totally dedicated and commuted to find a way to use our knowledge of space to protect mankind from the threat of nuclear weapons." Immediately dubbed Ihe "S ta r W ars" Initiative because It embodied Ihe stuff of science fiction and beam weaponry displayed In the popular movie series, Ihe project envisions creating a multi-layered defense using weapons and sensing and tracking systems still on Ihe drawing hoards. Abrahamson, who dew as many combat missions In Vietnam as Ihe number of years he has lived. 49. has been the associate administrator for space night at the National Acronaullrs and S|>acc Administration for more than two years and will lake over his post as "Star W ars" lord April 15. He will report directly lo Weinberger. Critics contend the cost of the program will lie prohibitively expensive — $70 billion alone for orbiting a series of detection satellites — and that the Soviet Union easily will be able to counter whatever defensive systems will be deployed with relatively cheap decoy nuclear warheads and other methods. Abrahamson chosen from among half a dozen candidates In a selection process that began several months ago. a Pentagon official said, Ahrahamson was picked as un astronaut In 1967 for a Further, critics argue against embarking on a project that will extend the arms race Into outer space and will collide with provisions In the 1972 ABM Treaty banning the development, testing or deployment of untl-missllc systems based on land. In the air. at sea or In space. "What we want Is a thoroughly effective system against ballistic missiles and cruise missiles." Wein­ berger told a hastily convened news conference. "I don't have any doubt about our ability to do that. “I think that we owe II lo ourselves, our children and mankind to pursue this will) every bit of energy at our command. And It Is. I think. Ihe thing that offers the most hope for mankind. And I can't believe the cost of It Is going lo exceed, or even eoine close, to the cost we put Into offensive system s." "T h is Is a greal privilege to share In the president's vision of the future," Abrahamson said. "I think he's outlined a strategy of hope for all of us and. In my career as a technologist. I Ihlnk II Is very, very well founded. "What I've seen In this country is that we have a nation that can Indeed produce miracles." The Pentagon proposes to spend $2 billion In fiscal year 1985 on a variety of research projects previously under way but given new direction and purpose by the Initiative. Il estimates the anll-mlsslle project will cost $26 billion through lo Ihe end of Ihe decade. DUI Arrests Listed Woman Loses License For Refusing Breath Test Going before a Jury on charges of driving under the Influence and refusing to lake a cobricty lest, a Sanford woman was found noi guilty of being drunk when stopped. Delores T. Joiner. 28. of 103 E. I3lh St., was found not guilty by Jury before Judge Harold F. Johnson In County Court. She was arrested Ja n . 14 by the Sanford police. Ms. Joiner's refusal lo take the sobri­ ety lest however, was deemed unlawful and she had her driver's license sus­ pended for six months. An Improper lane change charge was dismissed. In other court uctlon. the following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty In court of driving under the Inllucncc or having an unlawful blood alcohol level, according to court records. As first time offenders, most of them have had their driver's license suspend­ ed for six months, ordered to pay a $250 fine, and complete 50 hours of commu­ nity service. Usually when a guilty of no contcsl plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol related charge, other charges are either not prosecuted or dismissed. All convictions can be appealed which would stay sentences. In cases where the sentence differs. Ihe uclual sentence Is rcoortrd. —Jam es Adams. 57. of 160 Shell Road. DcBary. arrested Ja n . 13 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A criminal charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was nol prosecuted and a non-criminal charge of unlawful s|K-cd dismissed. -T e r ri C. Flllcnger. 24. of 309 Polnsclta Drive. Sanford, arrested Dec. 30 by the Florida Highway Pulrol. Two criminal charges of having an unlawful blood alcohol level and no valid driver license were not prosecuted. A non-criminal charge of careless driving was dismissed. —Belly P. Greene. 54. of 408 Boxwood Circle. Winter Springs, arrested Dec. 8 by ihe Florida Highway Patrol. A non­ criminal charge of improper or unsafe cqulpmenl was dismissed. —Kenneth Hupp. 44. of Orlando, ar­ rested Ja n . 17 by a sheriffs deputy. For driving under the Influence for the second time he received a $500 fine, five year suspension of his driver license and 10 days In Ihe county jail to be served on weekends starting Friday. A criminal charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was nol prosecuted and a non-criminal failure lo malntian a single lane charge dismissed. —Max Isom J r .. 29. of 2860 Red Bug Road. CasselhFrry. arrested Ja n . 13 by Ihe Casselberry police. Criminal charges of having an unlawful blood alcohol level and driving with a suspended or revoked license were not prosecuted. -R o b ert J . PaJak. 43. of Box 210. DcBary. arrested by a sheriffs deputy Dec. 31. A criminal charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted. I —Gerry A. Sorenson. 30. 535 Tlberon Cove Road. Longwood. arrested by Casselberry police Ja n . 15. Criminal charges of driving with a suspended or revoked driver license and unlawful use of a driver license were nol prosecuted. Monroe, arrested Oct. 26 by a sheriffs deputy. He received a $250 fine and for unlawfully refusing to take a sobriety test had his driver license suspended for six months. A non-criminal charge of of careless driving was dismissed. —Frank W hitaker, 2 1 . of Box 15. longwood. arrested Aug. 10 by Alta­ monte Springs police, pleaded no contest to DUI and was adjudged guilty by the. Judge. A criminal charge of reckless driving was not prosecuted and two non-criminal charges dismissed — fail­ ure to carry registration and Improper or unsafe equipment. —Darrell Middleton. 28. of Orlando, arrested Ja n . 18 by Casselberry police. He received a $ 100 fine. The following persons had their DUI charge amended to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Donald A. A nthony. 2 9 . of 174 Magnolia St.. Longwood. arrested Dec. 28 by Ihe Florida Highway Patrol. He pleaded no contesl. was adjudged guilty, and lined $250. The criminal charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a non-criminal charge, failure lo maintain a single lane dismissed. —Kenneth B. Gothann. 17. of Box 511. Geneva, arrested Ja n . 14 by a sherrifs deputy. He was fined $250 and for unlawfully refusing to take a sobriety test had his driver license suspended for six months. A non-criminal charge of failure lo maltain a single lane was diinlsscd. —Joh n H. Harvey. 37. of Box 193 Lake —Gilbert R. Turner. 53. of 781 Bucher Road. Maitland, arrested by a sheriffs deputy Dec. 29. He received a $250 fine and had the criminal charge of unlawful blood alcohol level not prosecuted and a non-criminal charge of falling to main­ tain a single lane dismissed. Other dispositions: —N adershah M ansour. 2 5 . o f 5 1 9 Fcrnwood Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested by the Altamonte Springs police Dec. 10. He was found guilty of willful and wanton reckless driving and fined $250. For unlawfully refusing to lake a sobriety test he had hts driver license suspended six months. A crimi­ nal charge of DUI was not prosecuted and a non-crlmlnal charge-of driving on the wrong side of the road dismissed. —Lloyd R. Wllkcy. 48? of 711 Glasgow Court. Winter Springs, arrested Ja n . 2 by the Florida Highway Patrol. He was determined nol guilty of DUI after a motion was entered for direct acquittal. His driver license was suspended for six months, however, for unlawfully refus­ ing to take a sobriety test. — Deane Jordan l D t r r t ll N fw io rr# 4. Victoria to Edw ard C. Delio R utto A w f P atricia Tom pklnt Land 1 Howling Inc.. Lot F . Lof 1. V illa Brantley. 175.700 *. E W of I l W 7' of IX Blk 54. J u le t Turc ia n y l. tg 1 A P h y llll J. Taanm itt 0I North Chuluoto. 15.000 to C u rtli E. Young A wf Joan C.. Lof M ary C. Hutchlnt to Ronald C M l Spring O e k x Un A 147.50 M o t* ,. 54 Int untu rvtyod pt H of RCA to Richard H Jonet A wf canal Sac n m t . 1100 Carolyn. Lof X Hidden Lake. Ph I I I RKC E n tr., Inc. to Jotin J. Obn Un 1,133.100 navlno. Un. A. On# D ouglat PI ,, RCA to George Ben|em ln X 1170.400 • , W allace A w f Shirley. Lot 4X Hidden Victor S. P attarm an 1 » * Kattiy to Lake V illas. Ph II.U 1.7 0 0 Fraadom Sav. X Ln Lot IX L O . Hagan. J r to Jeno F Ptndlaton S /D 117.M0 Pauluccl. W h of N EW of N EW of Garald C Dorn 1 w f Bavarly to Sec 3 30 71.1110.000 John Laudanl J r., 7 w l Antonia. Lot Samuel H ytlop A w f Ruby to Gary 71 Swnrlta Un. Ona. 174.100 M Reagln A wf M a ry J x Let 1, San Community H om ai Co. to Lynna Sabaitlan H t t , Un IB . 171.000 H all. Lot IX Daar Run Un. 71A. Ronald L. M orcorolll, to Monica 110 100 M . Lot 2t. Blk O. Foim oo r Un. t, John Rlggla 1 w t D atoralt to uoo W illiam H . Black J r 1 M I cTi m I D M . G rant. Inc. to Interlachen Black A M lctiaal R. Foutt. Lot I I , Country Club Inc.. Loti 4 I I A 2 H a lt Blk D. Druid Hills P ark . 144.300 part In Tenglewood Sac I repl etc) Lloyd H om ai Inc., to M lctiaal C. 113.000 W a tirtrlti. Lot I I . Tu icaw llla Rldga. Joe E . Young to Sylvia L. Young. 141.400 Lot 14. Academ y Manor un. 2. UOO G arald D M c E Irta th A w f Suian John T Monahan A wf Faith to J. to Jack D John ion A wt Carolyn. W alter Jonet A w f Joyce. Lot 131 Lott 17 A I I . Blk G. Sanltndo Lake Searcy S horn . U7.000 Sprlngi. T r. 30. llt.1 0 0 Anna R eilly to Thom at H Browder O ic a r Edwin Spancar A wf A w f V ivian. Lot H. Barclay Woodi. borinda M . to Robart S Latin A wt t i t addn. 177.000 Cynttila. Lot I I . Groan Vlllaga S/O, W illiam S. F ro it Jr. A wf Janet R 1100.000. to Diana Hanton. Un. til. C. Robart Barnatt A w f Vicki to C aplitrano. 155 000 Donald M Ball A w f Sua M . Lot IX St. Johnt R iver Inv., Inc., to Blk D. Signal H ill Un Ona. 142.300 Hom er H. Spivey A wf Leona L.. Abraham Bolkar A w t Ray to Beg 111 30* W of N <4 car of Sac M arv in H a r r li A wf P atricia S . Lot 4 30 32 etc . UOO I . B lk I. Eldorado. 174 000 Kenneth H M illa r A wf Edna to SCB Corp to Richard O G arald L elttke A w f Gay. Lt 33 WG. Rlatanhubar A w f U t a Daa. Lot 37 E 100 of S I3T of Lot 25 W a tti S prlngi Landing Un Two. 114.000 F s rm t. U .000 IO C D I Rama P H a rt to W illiam A Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to R ut tall H. Coa Bag In fo r m T ra v a ria Una A E Cullen Jr. A wf Georgia B . Un 24 D lino of Lot A. blk I, R a il Mavan on Sum m it V III Un I.Ut.eOO Laka H am ay. 133.300 Lloyd Bogglo Tr. lo K ellett A. Lao C. Trapanlar A Floranca to Goodwin A w t D o rlt F . Un 24 B. M lctiaal ') Pauluccl. Cynthia J Sum m it V II. Un 1.132.400 P aulucd A Gina Jo. N 't of N E H of Char le t Baur to Dennlt J Donovan S E U of 1 0 1 | at a t . HOO A Paul G urdullo. Un I Indian Cantaa T f o m a i to F ra n c lt C. Rldga. C o n d .P h 1,123.000 John ton A w f M a rg a rtt. Lot 24. rapl, M ichael W Roebuck to M ichael W Grovavlaw V III , l i t Adn. 131.400 Roebuck A wf Carol Ann. Lot 213, Smith A Smith Conttr. lo Kannath 0 P Swope Addn Black Hem m oc. E Guthrie Jr. A w f P atricia A . Lot UOO 10. Blk 23. Tow nilta of North Tem ple H om e Inc to Group 3 Chuluota. 143.300 D eilgn A C onttr. Inc , S E U of N E '4 Farn Pk Inv. to Nancy H Gray. 01 N EW of Sac 343130 le u r / w ' Un C 103 Aihwood Cond . 13100 1321.000 Farn P ark Inv lo John M Barry A A N A bram ow ltt A Deborah A. to w f Kam iaan R . Un. C 203. Aihwood A tt’llo F G alll A w f M ary G alll. t.ot Cond. 134.100 17, Blk C. The Sptingt Deerwood Farn P ark Inv. to C arln M E I I I . 1141.300 Stowall. Un D 103 Aihwood Cond . Lloyd H om ax Inc. lo Kenton E 142.100 Thompton A w f M ichele B . Lot I t Farn Pk Inv. to M lchalla A T u ic e w llla Ridge. U1.400 W alkar, Ranaa A A Boyd A Walkar Carol J. Seawood A Ronald Car A w f Joan C . Un D 203 Aihwood penter to G arald R Gangs. Lof 4. Blk C o n d .U I.1 0 0 D. Amended plat of Lake Kathryn M a rth a ll N Gartanlaub A wt P ark 3rd Addn. 134.000 Roc hallo to W arran Kalnar A wf Fern Pk Inv to D o lo rtl A Smith. Mlchalla. Lt 22 Sprlngi Landing Un Un E 307. Aihwood Cond . 142.300 7 .11U.300 Lennar Hornet Inc. to Denton Cola C antai H om ai to Sloven L Docker A w f B arbara O. Lt U The V illa t of A w f Holly C.. Lot 53 Repl C attalbarry Ph Two. UOO Grovavlaw V III l i t Adn. US.tOO C antai Hornet to Debra E. Lew lx Wallace Hunter to Thom at S Lot IX repl Grovevlew V III. H I M cD erm ott A w f Tam m y L . Lot 34. Addn . 133.100 W eklva HUH. Sac. Sla. tioi.aoo Lew lt Inv Co . etc to David S Richard A. Spaulding A Julia K to Holland. Un 14 2311. Ph X II, Richard Spaulding. Lot 20. Blk A. Cedarwood V III. Cond. 1.143.300 Sweetwater O akt. Sac. 4. u.000 Gordon Strain. Repr E tt John A. Craven Dav Co to C hariot W to Jackson C. Greene A wf Charlotte Beacham A w t Judy. Lt JX Weklva M . Beg 25 E A 17413' S of NW cor C ove.Ph Ona. 1112.100 ol SW U of S E U Sac 10 3 1 I I . etc . Violet B a it >o D^nnlt t i B a ii'A 423 000 Joanna C.. P art of Lof 44. W B Dave Brewer Hornet. Inc. to C ardall'iA A apof St Joteph. (100 Raymond E. W ild A wt B arbara A., IO C D I Joiaph M a u le r A Lot 4. W eklva Club E t h . Sac X M argarata to Buenaventura Oliver A 1133.300 wf Anna. E I I 23' Of S 103' of N 744’ of Semoran M G M Corp to Intured W Vy Of Lof 37 M c N e ill Orange Villa. Income Prop. P art ot Lot 17 Blk D. 1100 D R. M ltc h e llt Survey Levy Grant E ve n t B arnet, rap t E it L im e 1223.500 B arnet to Furm an R Clark A wt A m er Prod E ic h Inc., to Peggy Helena S . Lott 1 A 10. Blk 1. Tier 14. N ettor. NW<4 ol SE'4 ol SW U Sec . Seminole P ark. 137.000 124.000 Alias 3tuber la Them et J Cun Catalina Hornet. Inc., to Larry A. nlngham A w f Linda B . W 't of Lott B arker A w f Beverly J., Lof 73 Deer 73 A all of 74 Amended P lat Magnolia R unU n I1B .U O t.H O H eight!. U.000 FI. Land Co to LE C ette Corp of Lk M ary Loft 1 4. 24 21 73. 77 I t A Clltton E . Knight A wt Norm a to 103 107. Greenwood Lakex Un X Sam Aboulhotn A Nadlm Abovlhom 11.141.500 Beg 443 30- S of E M tec p o ll Sac Creak's Bend Ptr to P erry Bros I t 20 30etc . 2 parcel!. 171.000 C unttr., Inc.. Lot I t . Creek's Bend. Harold H all A Alberta lo Stephen 134.300 H Lavlgne A wf N orm a J.. Lot A L e w lt Inv. Co. to Raymond E Woodm ere P ark. i t Q f l t v * Raym nd A wf M arlon Un 14 2314. M artin L. Barton A wf Barbara to Ph X II. Cedarwood V III, Cond I. Vito Contlno A wf Laverne T . Let I. Blk B. The M eadow ! W att O a tt N 13' (43*00 Raymond Llenard A wf Louite lo of W 20'1143.000 Robert Relche. Inc., John O. Higgle A w f Deborah D ., Lof to Paul W dotem an A w f Joy Lot 12. 4. Blk B. D ruid H lllt E tft 1st Addn. Sweetwater O e k i. Sac. I I , 1140.000 John Blount. Ind A T r A wf Ida to 1*1.000 Steven H e a t A Barbara to H aiold Thelm a D Slket. W aal' of E tot so G Hedge A wf B arbara L.. Lot 1. Blk Ol SW’e of N E 4 Sac 34 20 32.120.000 G. Sweetwater O akt. 1131.000 D M itchell A Linda to Frederick J W arren H. Turner J r . A wf Sarah Oemuth A wt Janice. Lot 4. Blk A. J. to Nancy r . Cardinaia. Lot 3. Blk Sweetwater O akt. Sec . 1144.100 B. Oakland Shorex 171.300 Robert Horlan lo Kevin A. The Huskey Co lo M ichael V . M arthb urn A w t Let!la Lot 34A, part War h u n t A wf O le ll. Lot It. Blk B. of 34 A 33. Cutler Cove. 133.000 Sweetwater O akt. Sac. IX 143.700 Loult W right A wf Doth la to Trlnor Dev. to Ricfiard G Jonet A Robert H Kay A w t P earl O . Lot 30. w f P atricia. Lof 20. Golden Grove. Blk B, Grove T err . 131.000 M3.000 AM. K alian , Ind. A Truttee to Community Homes Co to Howard George Anderion A Joiaph Sordino. P Rhodes A w t Brenda K „ Lof 31. Lot 71 Wellington, 132.300 B lk E .O a k c re tl.U I.7 0 0 A M . K a lte r. Ind. A Tr. to Joiaph Community Hornet Co. to Jeffrey Sordino. Lot 40 Wellington. 133.001 P Zlndell A w f Carolyn J., Lof 25. Longwood Vlllaga A uoc . Ltd to Blk B .O a k c re tt. 171.700 Denial P ropertlet X I. SW U of SWU Community Hornet Co to Jeffrey of Sac 1 21 I t etc ..11.400.000 P Zlndell A w f Carolyn J., Lof 23. RCA to W illiam E Lind A wf Blk B. O akcretf. 171.700 Vonda R .Lof IX Hidden Laka Vlllot. Community Hornet Co to Dvtd G Ph. 1,144.300 Bouckhuyt A w f Toby J., Lof 30. Ralph W Kelley to G. David Fairw ay O akt At Deer Run. 110.700 W oroillchak A w f B arbra L.. Lot IX Gens P k c lrlllo lo I. Clare |a m e t. A Cardinal O akt. Phata II. Amended Sally L J em ex Hornet lie I I I P lat. 1103.000 Seminole Woodt. 121.000 ZO M For e ll H lllx Ltd to Elnhelt C onttr. Co. to Jama A. Wedgewood H om ax L t d . L I l x H ypet A w f Rhonda. Lof 37 Carolyn Longwood H lllt Un. Two. 123.000 E tft.IM .3 0 0 A leian d er J Hannlgan A w f Jan to Claude F. Wlnningham J r. A wf Robert L. Tata A wf Carol Anna. L it Lynd to M argaret m Rutche. tg l., 13 A 14. Blk O. Sanlando Spring! T r. Un. 7 Bldg. B. Cherrywood Gardens. 4.173.000 144.000 T arry W. M oglnnli A w f Karan Sua D r. James H ickm an t City of Alt. to Hum phrey G Chin A w f Cynthia. S p rg t. p a rt of unplotted portion blk Lof 33. Blk 20. W eathertfleld. 143.300 I I . Sanlando The Sub B e a u t, Alt. Frank Kipp A wf M a ry etel lo Sec. 11X000 Vlncanl A. Corlno A w t Olane A The Anden Group of FI. to Robert Richard J. Ticket A w f M u r eon A.. R. M cClellan A w f Cacella L Lof 4. Commence SW cor. of N E W of NEW Sunnie Village Un 1.144.300 of Sec 7 21 30 etc . 142.000 Com m 'l Bank A Trust Ocala to ( W l 4 a . Cooley(lorm Dodton) A N o rrlt G rain Co., N M ia m i. Beg hb Fred to Catey Jarrell A w f M ary Intertec E line of N EW of Sec. A . A W F Foa. Lot X blk 21, am Sac. 27 30 22 A r /w lin t of Sr 4Xefc. .1100 D ream wold. 147.500 N o rrlt Groin Co to Ronald D . Kenneth E . Dunk lay. to R icherd O. Nutt, (40.000. Phlnnay A w f M argaret J., Let It . Juanita Del Valla to Juanita Del G overnor! Point. Ph. 1,177.000 V alle A M iria m Growdtn. Vt In I Lot Suianne Bryan, to Harold T. IX Blk B. Lk Brantley Itle x (100 Bryan. L o ft 1 10 A IX Blk E . Stewart Am andy Rebecca D a v lx arid, to t J / D 1100. woodrow D a v it A art E lla I . N W of France! Eckert, to Richard E. N W U of SW U of Sec. tx to 30 h a w Dunker. Lof X Blk 7 Shadow H ill. o lO rg Blvd ( le u p a r t ) etc. (100. 12X100. Joteph Jockton A wf Burnetle to W aller J . B ona A w t Barbara to Sempuran S K holla A wf Swam K.. John L W alton Sr. A w f Barbara. L o tt 20 A I t . Blk M . Sanlando The Lott 2 t A 30 A E 13' of 21 Blk 2 Suburb Beautiful. 17X000. Wynne wood. 120.000 Eileen R Albert A hb Fred to Joiaph Scarlets A w f Pam ela to W illiam W Llndteu A wf Anna. Loft Steven J . G ray A w t Cheryl $ , Lot 17 A IX Blk F , Robert l Belts Addn IX Blk 22. North Orlande, l i t Addn. to A lt . 133400 170.300 Jeanette E . Tevorm lne. Trustee to C u rtli T. D errick A w f Gertrude to Bonnie W alton. Un. 4 0 Oak Harbour OeRand E quity G R P Inc . all ef blk Ccnd . Sac. X (72400 D , Tr. IX repl. etc. Sanlando Sprlngi. A drian C Roblnton to Richard A. 1140.000 Eckstein. Un. 04 3473. Cedarwood Village Cond No 1.143000 N U M A Prop Inc. to W illiam S. Graonen A wf Judith. Lot 21 Shannon M a ry Ann C lark to Timothy M . Dowm .U2.10U P arker A wt Julia O . Lot X Blk O. C harter Oaks. Un One. 147.100 Alton to Conttr to O akley Conttr., Inc . L it 21 A n Howell E t t t . I l l Ta n m lt Models Inc., to John A Addn. 132 000 Rhedin Jr. A wf L. Eileen. Lot X Sutters M ill II. 114.000 M aaf Hahn A w f Gloria. Let 77 rapl. M ead M anor Un. 1 .123.too. Van Edw ard D rltkefl A w f Keren T aley L. H attaw ey A Robart T. to to Stephen D Phillips A wf S lu rry City of A S. S 441' of N 7)4' Of W 130^ R ., Lof IX Blk C Spring V alley Eats.. (103400 of N W M o f N E llS o c . 7 21 3X1100 K erry M alar, tgl. to T nom at A. Rodney G. Green A w f Judith to B illing! A w f Anna. P art of L e ft 10 A D avid R. Dees A w f Jane. Lof 10 Blk I I , Triplett Laka Shorex 134.000 B, Crystal Shores. 132.000 George J. J em ex Jr.. tg l. to John S.K .B . Investm entx Inr. to Roll H . G illein A Barbara Jaeger, Lot IX logwood Homes. In c . Lof I. Blk X , Bib G. Laka M U It Shorex 137,100. Lot I. Btk V L I 17, Blk T, A Lof IX M ilton A. M ackey A w f Pam ela to Blk T , Howell Cove. 4th Sec . UOO. I �Husband Charged With Attem pted M urder S a n f o r d W o m a n S h o t T w ic e In 1 3 th S t r e e t B a r r o o m By Su san Lodcn Herald S t a f f W riter A barroom shooting has left a 26-ycar-old Sanford woman hospllallzcd with head and^hest wounds and her husband charged with at tempted murder. Bessie Bryant of 146 Academy Avc.. was found lying next to a pool table In the Tango Bar. 1013 W. 13th St.. Sanford. Thursday night by Sanford policeman Gary Harrell, who responded to a call reporting a shooting at about 7 p.m. a police report said. Mrs. Bryant was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, where she underwent surgery and Is reported to be in satisfactory condition. Police said separate bullets cn tered her head and her chest. Dvolne Bryant. 30. the victim's husband. Seminole County Ja il Friday In lieu of >8.000 bond. Witnesses at the bar reportedly said Mrs. Bryant's husband had run from the bar shortly after the shooting and within minutes after arriving at the Tango Bar officer Harrell was dispatched to 1303 W. 12th St.. Sanford, to pickup Standly A ccording to police rep orts. Bryant called police to say he wanted to turn him self In for questioning. "W e haven't been able to figure out why he went to the bar to get her." assistant Sanford |>ollce chief Herb Shea said. "It was apparently some sort of domestic dispute. We do know he had a couple of drinks at the bar when he got there." Jobless Benefits Extended * More people In Seminole County will be ellgiblle for unemployment benefits under a federal plan to help tho se left jo b le s s due to (he Christmas freeze. Seminole unemployment ofTIccs h av e b e e n b een n o tifie d by Washington D.C. officials that the rounty has been declared a disaster a r e a an d th e y a r c to m a k e m odifications in unemployment benefits to help those put out of work by the freeze. S u ch w o rk ers a rc ty p ic a lly agriculture laborers left Jobless when crops were lost. According to Nlta Hclle. claims manager of the unemployment of­ fice In Sanford. President Reagan approved a disaster declaration for Seminole. Orange. Polk and Pascal counties Thursday. While the weekly benefit has not been changed nor the maximum number of weeks a benefit can be |Kiid (26). workers who were not eligible because their employer did not pay unemployment tax or because they did not work enough last year to qualify may now be eligible. Mrs. Hcllr said. "In a case like this, wc will go all the way back to Ja n . I and try to help anybody who had been out of work since January and give them some payments." she said. Mrs. Hclle said claims for un­ em ploym ent benefits for those whose work was affected by the freeze can be filed for the next 30 days starting Monday and should be filed at the Winter Park office. 941 West Morse Blvd. She said the claims should be filed there Instead of at the Sanford office. 200'^ S. French Avc., because the Winter Park facility can handle up to 6.000 claims a week whereas the smaller Sanford office can process only about 1.000 claims a week. Bryant was charged with at­ tem pted m urder at 7 :0 7 p.m . Thursday. He was being held at the Bryant reportedly turned over a .2 5 - c a lib e r , c h ro m e -p la te d , automatic handgun to Harrell when he was arrested. Bryant Is scheduled to make a first appearance In court at 1:30 p.m. today. And police are conti­ nuing their Investigation Into the shooting. Shea said. M ole O r Female? V i c t i m In F a t a l Confusion existed this morning over the Identity of the victim — or victims — of a two-car accident early today killed when a car skidded Into the path of an oncom­ ing pick-up on state Road 419. At first the Florida Highway Patrol said the victim, who died at thq scene, was a woman who they declined to Identify until next-of-kin were notified. Then a homicide Investigator for the patrol told a dispatcher to "hold ofT on specify­ ing the victim's sex. The Oviedo police, at the scene. Mid the victim was male and the shcrlfTs department, which helped direct traffic said the victim was a Longwood woman. The medical examiner at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, however, said the body brought to his office early today after a car crash on state Road 419 Is that of a young male. The fatal accident occurred at 7:28 nnr.-*pprt»*min!eiv one mite south of Tuskawllla Road at the How ley Fish Camn Road. According to a patrol trooper, the woman was castbound on 419 on a straight away when her four-door 1975 Toyota ran onto the right grassy shoulder. She over com­ pensated. according to the officer. Little Leaguer Leap ky Ttmtny Vinctnt Craig Powell, 10, of Apt. 58, W illiam Clark Court, Sanford, amuses himself while waiting for a baseball game to start at Westslde Recreation Center Little League Field by leaping from pillar to post. —Deane Jo rd an M i x - U p C r a s h H«r«ld Ptttto by Omm Jordan Scene of the early morning fatality on state Road 419. then skidded Into the westbound path of ■ - I M S Mania pick-up driven by Kurt Fasnacht, 21. of Orlando. The skidding car, passenger side first, struck the front of the pick-up. Both Fasnacht am) a passenger. Richard Joh n s. 21. also of Orlando, were Injured and were taken to the F lo r id a H o s p ila l- A lt a in o n t c . Fasnacht was treated and released but Johns w u ulinlUcil In (air condition. The speed of the vehicles was being Investigated. ShcrlfTs deputies assisting three Florida Highway Patrol officers closed off tiic road from Oviedo to Tuskawllla Road. The dead man was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Smugglers Plotted To Kill Graham TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Colombian drug smugglers plotted to kill Florida Gov. Bob Graham two years ago to sto p th e g o v e rn o r 's e ffo r ts a g a in s t F lo r id a 's multlbllllon dollar drug trade. Graham's security chief said today. The plot against Graham was revealed In In flanks IVe T ru s t, a book dealing with International drug smuggling and money laundering that was published last month. The book was written by Penny Lcrnoux. Latin American correspondent for N a tio n magazine. Agents learned of the plot In Marc h 1982 from an Informant. Human Relations Expert Nixed B o a rd Vows To U pgrade B la cks' E ducation By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter Roland Williams pleaded with his fellow school board members for a drive toward excellence Jn the education of black students and his message was well received. But he was unable to convince his colleagues. Wednesday night, that a necessary first step Is the hiring of an expert In human relations to find out why black students In the Seminole County public school system are faring poorly in statewide tests, far below their white peers. "You have to accept the concept and believe In It before It can happen," Williams said. He said Integration of black students Into the school system of Seminole County has not happened as evidenced by their test scores. "Black students 15-20 years ago (un­ der a segregated system) were perform­ ing better than they are today. Fourteen years after Integration the black students are still where they were." Williams suld. The school board unanimously ac­ cepted the concept of commitment to excellence In education for blacks and other under-achievers by working with teachers and administrators to Improve the black students test scores to bring them up to the same level as other students In the school district. Member Jean Bryant Insisted that any under achievers, regardless of race, be Included In the program. Williams readi­ ly agreed. Superintendent Bob Hughes said the way to make the concept meaningful would be to Include It In the school system's comprehensive plan for the entire school district. That plan Is to be adopted tills spring. Hughes said. "W e need new strategy and expecta­ tions." Hughes said. Williams' motion to hire an expert, who has proved himself successful In other school systems, at a fee of about $2,500 to do a study, died for lack of a second. Williams said the type of person he has 'Black students 15*20 years ago (under a segregated system) w ere perform ing b etter than they are today. Fourteen years a fte r integration, black students are still w h ere they w e re .' - R o la n d W illiam s In mind Is Dr. Sam Horton who has successfully worked on a human rela­ tions program In Ocala. Hillsborough County, and at various spots around the nation. He said a human relations study and program Is needed to enhance teachers' and administrators' abilities to relate to children with special problems and to show their concern on a on­ e-on-one basis. Williams also talked about using positive motivation as a tool. Board member Nancy Warren said this also should be Included In the com­ prehensive plan. Mrs. Bryant said the matter should be considered at budget time and when the comprehensive plan Is discussed and Pat Telson said she doesn't know where the money would come from and she Is not sure what Williams Is suggesting. And Hughes said the entire matter could be part of the comprehensive plan the staff Is preparing and the school board will be asked to adopt. From statistics he gathered at the county school office and from the state Department of Education. W illiams showed liar graphs to Illustrate that Seminole's black students are only now reaching and In some Instances exceed­ ing the levels In m athem atics and communication set by other blacks In the statewide tests at 3rd. 5th and 8th grade levels. Bee GOAL, page 2 A TODAY Action Reports...... .........3A Around The Clock. Bridge..................... Classifieds.............. 10A 12A Comics............ .........6A Crossword.............. .........6A Dear Abby.............. .........7A Deaths.................... .........2A Dr. Lamb............... .........6A Editorial................. .........JA Florida Horosrnpo HosDltal 4A AA cA Nation........... ...................2A People........... Sports............ Television..... ....L E IS U R E Weather........ ................... 2A World............. ................ SA Quick, w here's the worst traffic congestion In Seminole County? A survey of the Top Ten traffic hot spots and w hat's being done to ease the problems tells all In Sunday's H e ra ld . VFW To Host Benefit In Sanford VFW Post *10 1 0 8 and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a chicken barbeque. Ilea market and bake sale In Sanford Saturday at the post's log cabin behind city hall. All proceeds will go to the Florida ShcrlfTs Boy's Ranch and Girl's Villa. M u r d e r R a te P lu m m e ts In S e m in o le ; O t h e r C rim e s U p By Deane Jo rd a n Herald S ta ff W riter Crime rates declined In Florida for the second consecutive year in 1983 with the murder rate dipping 14.7 percent, the largest drop for serious offenses, law enforcement officials announced. While murder was also down In Seminole County. 19 of 28 crimes reported were up. In Florida, both violent crimes and non-vlolcnt crimes showed a drop In statistics released by Florida Department of Law Enforcement Commissioner Robert Dempsey In the publication Crime In F lo rid a . / / All seven offenses classified as serious by the FDLE — murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, breaking and entcrlng/burglary. larceny and motor vehltle Ihcft — were down In 1983 compared to 1982. The number of arrests for murder In Seminole dropped from 21 In 1982 to 12 In 1983 with 131. manslaughter also dropping form two to one. Crime arrests up, besides aggravated assaults and Of 28 types of crime reported, arrests were down In arson, were dribing under the Influence. 1.354 to 1.413; seven, two unchanged, and 19 up. forcible rape. 11 to 20; breaking and entering. 382 to By numbers, the greatest shift In Seminole County 451; larceny. 1.094 to 1.134; worthless checks. 96 to was In aggravated assault arrests which Increased from 114; vandalism. 16 to 40: weapon charges 73 to 80: sex 243 In 1982 to 319 In 1983. By percentage, arson made ■offenses. 27 to 46; sale of narcotics. 106 to 125: the greatest leap up from five arrests tp 15 or 200 gambling. 3 to 4: offenses against famlles and children. percent. Two arrest figures unchanged were fraud and 5 to 6; violation of liquor laws. 58 to 70; auto thefts. 87 embezzlement. In 1982 there were 68 frauds, the same to 133; disorderly Intoxication. 191 to 221; curfew and number for 1983. There were no embezzlements loitering. 14 to 18: and. runaways Increased from 53 to reported In 1982 or 1983. 76. Crimes arrests taking a dip In the county, besides In Sanford the biggest shift was an Increase In the murder and manslaughter were robbery. 79 to 68; number of breaking and enterings arrests. 577 to 616. assault. 78 to 65: forgery 93 to 59; dealing In stolen Lake Mary's biggest shift was In larceny arrests. 56 up property. 49 to 34: prostitution. 4 to 2; narcotic to 68. Altamonte Springs had two large shifts, a |>ossession 326 to 316; and disorderly conduct. 203 to decrease In robbery arrests from 74 to 32 and breaking . rS» ( 4 and enterings from 617 to 382. Casselberry reported an increase of robbery arrests from 11 to 30 and a decrease In larceny arrests. 605 to 554. Three murder arrests were reported In Longwood In 1983 compared to none In 1982. The opposite was true In Oviedo — no murders lit 1983 compared to three In 1982. Breaking and entering arrests were down In Winter Springs. 116 In 1983 cpmpared to 64 In 1982. The annual study said 23 percent of the major crimes reported In the slate were solved. In Seminole County the rate was 22.5 percent. Aihong all community types and accoullng for both • violent and non-vlolent crimes, the only category tp show an Increase was violent crime In rural areas, which Increased 0.7 percent, the report showed. See CRIME, page 2 A �3A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S on lo rd, FI. F rid a y , M a rc h JO, 1014 W illia m s S e e k s S o lu tio n Too M an y Teachers Teach O ut O f Their Field N A TIO N By Donna E ste s H erald S ta ff W riter An average of slightly more than 4 percent — 91 — of Seminole County's 2 .2 8 6 p u b lic sch ool te a c h e rs are teaching courses outside their certified held. And that's too many, says School Board member Roland Williams. Pointing to teachers certified In physi­ cal education who arc (caching science and mathematics as examples. Williams said school officials need to work more earnestly to encourage teachers to get certified in their areas of work. "Evcrytlmc someone is hired out-offield, we should have verification of why they were hired." Williams said, adding that he often receives telephone calls from teachers complaining they were more qualified for a position, yet an out-of-flcld Instructor got the Job. lie also asked for assurances that principals are monitoring the out-of-field leathers. But why arc teachers hired for oul-offield assignments? Like Mary High School has the highest number of out-of-fleld leacb*rsat 12. IN BRIEF 'C a n d y K ille r ' Loses D e a th S e n te n c e A p p e a l HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) - Ronald Clark O'Bryan, convicted of killing his son with poisoned Halloween candy and scheduled to die by injection Saturday, lost appeals of his death sentence In two federal courts and the governor was unlikely to look favorably on his handwrit­ ten plea that " l do not want to die!" After four hours of deliberations Thursday night, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In New Orleans Issued an eight-page rejection of O'Bryan's most recent appeal. The three Judges noted that O'Bryan. 39. had three unsuccessful appeals with the Supreme Court. Earlier Thursday. U.S. District Judge Robert O'Conor Jr . In Houston refused a stay filed by O 'Bryan's lawyer and a secondary motion seeking a ban against the use of chemical InjcclIons used three limes in the United Slates. O'Bryan was convicted of murder In 1975 for mixing cyanide with granular candy In five Giant Pixy Stlx candles and giving them on Halloween night 1974 to his son. daughter and three neighbor children. Prosecutors said O'Bryan sought to collect $6 0 ,0 0 0 Insurance on the deaths of his children. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Lynn Williams, acting president of the United Steelworkers union, claims he has won the election for a union s presidency, but his oppo­ nent. Treasurer Frank McKee, ref­ uses to concede. The dispute, similar to the bitter squabbles that marked Ihe can­ d idates' four-m onth cam paign, could drag on until Independent tellers lally/ifficlal election results. "I am claiming al this point victory in this campaign." Williams, the first Canadian to hold a top USW office, said al a news confer­ WASHINGTON (U P I) — The government Is Issuing new and strengthened warnings about a medication used to treat acute acne that has been linked to 16 cases of birth defects and 20 spontaneous abortions. Under the bolstered precautions, women are urged to have a pregnancy test before taking the drug and blood banks arc told not to accept transfusions from |>crsuiis being treated with the medication. The Food and Drug Administration an­ nounced the new warnings Thursday In reaf­ firming Its position that the drug. Accutane. Is the only proven treatment for severe cystic -acne, a condition marked by large and Inflamed lesions, Ann Neiswender. director of personnel, told the school board Wednesday night that principals have been asked to accum ulate Information about their teachers. She said the state Department of Education requires Ihe board to approve those teachers teaching out-of-fleld. In a statistical analysts, she said that 40 of 1,650 regular classroom teachers in all categories arc out-of-fleld: 30 of 274 teachers arc out-of-fleld as exceptional education teachers teaching students with specific learning disabilities, emo­ tional handicaps and speech problems: 12 of 167 vocational teach ers are out-of-flcld; and 9 of 195 school support personnel (prfnrlpals. assistant prin­ cipals, deans etc.) arc out-of-flcld. Her report went further to show that ence Thursday night. Unofficial election returns from local unions were incomplete but decisive chough to prove him the victor, he said. "The majority was overwhelming. I consider it a mandate to proceed with the kind of Issues we discussed throughout the W illiam s ca m ­ paign." he said. But McKee said hla vote count gave him the edge. "It's all premature." McKee said. "Their numbers don't square with the numbers we have." Based on partial returns. Williams claimed he won 141.009 votes lo McKee's 88.445, while McKee said he won 76.965 votes lo Williams' 43.127. The official count will not begin until the week of April 9. The candidates have until April 8 to file election protests. The special vole — the first Interim cleetfon In USW history — was to elect the union's fifth president, succeeding the late Lloyd McBride, who died of a heart attack Nov. 6. The uncxplrcd term mns through April 30. 1986. ...Goal To Upgrade Black Education H e le n s A c tin g U p A g a in Continued from page 1A From statistics he gathered at the county school olflce and from the slate Department of Education. Williams showed bar graphs to illustrate that Sem inole’s black students an- only now reaching anti In some instances exceeding the levels In mathematics and com­ munication set by other blacks In the statewide tests at 3rd, 5th and VANCOUVER. Wash. (UPI) - Heavy slcam escaping from Mount St. Helens is hampering scientists' efforts to observe the dome Inside the crater to determine whether an ash plume eruption signaled the start of a lava flow. Asti from the plume, which soared to an altltute of 15,000 feet Thursday, drifted to the southwest In the pre-dawn hours and left a fine layer of the dust on communities up to 45 miles away. A drifting cloud of ash was spotted later by a pilot at 2 1.000 to 2 3 .000 feel, the National 8th grade levels. But at the lOlh grade level they are below achievement In both math and communications com­ pared with other blacks In the state. In all cases the blacks' achieve­ ment level Is much lower than the district and slate averages of stu­ dents overall. • At the same time. Williams in­ sisted that black stu d en ts in Seminole County should not be measured against other blacks In the state, but rather should Ik measured against their fellow white .students. Williams, a black, said when he Is competing for an engineering Job, his competition Is not other blacks, but the engineers of both races. ...C rim e Rates D e c lin e In S tate Wentber Service sntd. Continued from page 1A 1 L a v a F lo w s T o w a rd C ity HILO, Hawaii (UPI) — People living In I lie path of a massive lava flow oozing about a half mile a day from the erupting Mauna Lou volcano were told to "begin preparing mentally" to evacuate. A stale of emergency was declared for parts of the Island to ready workers and equipment. Officials said It might be several days before the nearest homes on the outskirts of the city are threatened by the approaching tide of lava. which measured 1,000 feet across al Its lead point, more than one-half mile further back and up to 3 0 feet high. Residents would Ik- given more than a day's notice to evacuate, officials stressed. "The coordinated stale and local response to rising crime In 1981 has paid big dividends in efficiency for the criminal Justice system ." said Attorney General Jim Smith "That was the year Florida went to battle against crime, and the rate Is down because everything Is working better and everybody Is working together." The value of property loss from crime also increased slightly, by 0.3 percent, lo $570,548,290. Overall, the rate of major crimes was down 6.9 percent In 1983, compared lo a drop of 4.8 percent In 1982. The rate had Increased 1.6 percent in 1981 and 13.9 percent in 1980. The 1983 total of 724.427 major crimes reported, a drop of 53.270. came despite a population increase of I 2.1 percent. Help came from extra city and county police officers, whose numbers Increased 6 percent to a rale of 2 officers jw-r l .000 residents. I One violent crime was reported every six minutes and non-violent crimes were reported every 50 seconds on the average, said ihe crime report, which is based on reports of crime lo local and slate law enforcement agencies. The major crime most often reported was larceny, The Seminole High School Band will hold an auction every 1.3 minutes on Ihe average. [from noon until all Items arc sold this Saturday at the The violent crime rate decreased to 8.3 per 1.000 l<Sanforri Civic Center. The band will also I k * selling residents and ihe nonviolent crime rale dropped to 60 ^coupons good for a meal at Burger King on the day of per 1.000 residents. ! ‘lhe auction. When tourists were counted as part of the population. SHS Band Schedules Auction £} S courses In their new field." he said. Reynolds also said with Ihe passage of new stale law on required courses a l all grade levels in high school, he was caught In late summer with the need to find qualified science and math teachers. "That was difficult and we look the best available." he said. Steelw orkers' Election Disputed A c n e D ru g W a rn in g Steve Brantley, a U S . Geological Survey spokesman, said seismic activity remained very high at the mountain during the day and rockfalls continued to be recorded on the lava dome several times each hour. Principal Don Reynolds acknowledged that teachers are hired on the recom­ mendation of the principal of the school where they wish to teach. He Insisted there Isn't necessarily a correlation between certified and quali­ fied. but added that Ihe teachers in his school who are out-of-fleld must get six credit hours of college training annually toward certification in their new fields or they arc not reappointed. Reynolds also said the stale guidelines call a teacher out-of-fleld If he or she fs leaching only one period a day in a field other than the one for which hc/shc is certified. He also noted that In the case of data processing-computer science majors, they must teach for three years before they can get full certification In that field. "W e've got a few teachers who arc finishing their third year." "T h en there arc situations where someone is In the process of changing fields and missing a course or two for certification in their new field." Reynolds said. "There Is no situations at our school where teachers haven't had al least some the violent crime rate was 7.5 crimes per 1.000 residents and the nonviolent crime rate was 53.9 per 1.000 residents. Murder rose 28 percent In 1980 and 9.8 percent In 1981. then dropped 7.4 percent In 1982 and 14.7 percent last year. Rape, which showed an 18.8 j>erccnt increase in 1980 and a 5 percent Increase In 1981. dropped 2.1 percent in 1982 and last year was down 7.4 percent. Robbery, after Jumping 53.9 percent <in 1980 and 4.3 percent In 1981, dipped 12.6 pcrccnl In 1982 und 9.3 percent last year. Steelworkers Battle Police METZ. France |UE’I) — Hundreds of steelworkers enraged by plans to slash 25.000 Jobs demonstrated across France today, battling police und destroying an office of President Francois Mitterrand's ruling Socialist Party, police said. The announcement Thursday of the proposed cuts in the steel Industry, part of the government's plan to eliminate 200.000 Jobs in five money-losing nationalized Industries, prompted violence In the north and In eastern Lorraine — both deeply depressed regions highly dependent on steel production. In Longwy. on the border with Belgium and Luxembourg, police said workers tied up traffic by strewing tons of sheet metal on major streets. ■__________________________________________ *' ________ New Restaurant Hiring WEATHER | ------------------------------------------------------- *; NATIONAL REPORT) A spring blizzard kicked up by Jpne of the largest storms In recent history burled the •Northeast under as much as 2 feet of snow, washed •Jtway the Atlantic City Boardwalk and left 1 million -people without power today In the biggest blackout In 2 0 years. Nine people were killed In the storm. In pddltlon to at least 59 people who died In Ihe Carollnas Wednesday In a mass of tornadoes produced by the 'sam e massive system. Snow tapered ofT today but winds ‘gustlng to 6 0 mph kept the storm raging through much •pf New England, southeast New York and northern New IJersey. Utility officials said power might not be restored lo some areas of New England for three days. Boston's -Logan International Airport was closed today for the •lecond day running by whlteout conditions that revented plows from clearing runways. A new Pacific torm threatened to drop up to 4 Inches of snow In (horthern New Mexico and lesser amounts In the Plains. -The blizzard In the Northeast Thursday was the region's (worst since a 1978 storm, which buried the area under 3 tec! of snow und caused millions of dollars In damage. (Thousands of shoreline residents from Connecticut to foew Jersey lied Inland as waves battered the coast, cut olf Atlantic City. N.J., from the mainland most of the !0ay. and crumbled the resort city's famed Boardwalk. I; A R EA READINOB (9 a .m .jt temperature: 59: Overnight low: 49; Thursday's high: 71; barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 57 percent; winds: K EveningIlcmJd north at 12 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:18 a.m., sunset 6:42 pan. SATURDAY TID ES: D aytona B each : highs. 7:32 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.; lows, 1:05 a.m., 1:21 p.m.: Fort C anaveral: highs. 7:24 a.m.. 7:37 p.m.: lows. 12:56 a.m., 1:12 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 12:52 a.m., 1:10 p.m.; lows. 7:14 a.m., 7:31 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory remains In effect. Wind west to northwest around 20 knots decreasing to near 15 knots by tonight becoming northerly 15 knots during tonight and Saturday. Seas 9 to 12 feet offshore decreasing lo 5 to 8 feet by tonight and 4 to 7 feet during tonight. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny and rather cool. Highs upper 60s to low 70s. Northwesterly wind diminishing to around 15 mph. Tonight fair and cool. Lows mid to upper 40s. Light north wind. Saturday mostly sunny and mild. Highs near 70 to mid 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance of thunderstorms mulrtly north Sunday then mostly fair Monday and Tuesday. A cool period with lows averaging from 40s north to 50s south except 60s in the keys. Highs 60s north and 70s elsewhere. STOCKS iuih* * • »• • > Friday. March JO, l?B4-Vol. 74, No, 1W Publish'd Dally *nd Sunday, tic ty t Saturday by Tht Sanford Htrald, Inc. JOt N. Frtnch Ay*., Sanford. FU. J im . S tra n d C lo t* P o t l i g t P aid a t S anford, F fo rid a J i m H a m ' D e liv e ry : W » *k , f t 04; M o n th . M .1J ; 4 M o n th *. 114.04; Y e a r. 441 00 By M a il: W o«k I I . H ; M o n th . IS .U ; 4 M o n th *. MO 00; Y e a r, l i t . 04. Phono ( M l ) i n 1411. _______________ 7he to QuoUllont provided by m em ber i o f the H tllontl Aktocletlon o f Securltlet D etieri er e topee ten ltllre inter d etier prtcet e i of mid morning todty Inter d etier m trkett chenge throughout the dty Price* do not Include releil m orku pm erkdo»n . BU A ik A llonllcB onk ............. „ . j i l k J}'» B 'r n t ll B*nk ..................]*>« JOU Flo rfo * Pow *f 4 lig h t................. ...............M fo 17 Ffo. P r o g r tu ........ ..............)»fo Itfo F r**d o m Sovlnq* i**•*•«•*»* 131A 14 )9 M CA .......................... ............. 3 t * H ugh** Supply ...------------IBfc u tk M o r r tto n 't............. if* * NCR C arp__ _____ ............ n i t * t l l H P f o m y .................... ..............U fo U S cotty'*.................... ............. u t$ Scuth*«il Bonk..... ............n u 1JH Sun Bonk*............. ...............14 14fo The new J.U . Wlnberlc Restaurant A Bar. scheduled to open April 25 in Longwood Village, wants to hire 110 area residents. "W e're looking for people with foot! service experi­ ence. flexible hours and a desire to help and work with others," Steven Hahn. J.B . Wlnberlc general manager, said. "Basically, we want people who are willing to work hard and long." Hahn added. J.B . Wlnbcrle is a small, full-service restaurant and bar. The 110 men and women to be hired will work as servers, cooks, hosts and hostesses, utility workers and bartenders. They will undergo a training program before being put to the test of rehearsal meals scheduled to begin April 20. Residents will be Invited to free lunches, dinners and Sunday brunch April 20 through 23 so the newly trained staff can practice before the restaurant officially opens. 4 Of 7 Delegates From Seminole Four of the seven dele­ gates and alternates from the 5th congressional dis­ trict to the Aug. 20-23 GOP national convention In Dallas are Seminole Countlans. , Elected to the posts by the chairmen, state com­ mitteemen and committeewomen of Sem inole. Lake and Orange counties are: U.S. Rep. Bill Mc­ C o llu m o f A lta m o n te Springs, delegate: Jam es S i d li n g , F ern P a rk , a l t e r n a t e ; W a lla c e Sch o e ttelk o tte . Sanford and A ltam onte Springs businessm an, alternate: and Phil llagcrty. Fern Park, alternate. Also elected as delegates arc Orlandoans Je a n le Austin, state GOP vice chairman: state Sen. Toni Jennings and state Rep. Bruce McEwan. The district was allowed lo have three alternates and three delegates, the sam e as the other 18 congressional districts in Florida, and it was also given a bonus delegate because the area Is repre­ sented by a Republican In Congress. McCollum. teachers certified In physical education are teaching the mentally handicapped: ones certified In Spanish arc teaching elementary students; some certified^ in elementary education arc teaching geog­ raphy and math in the middle school: another certified In elementary educa­ tion Is teaching science; one certified In biology, science, sociology, and sobtal studies Is teaching business education'.-' At Ihe same time, one certified' In social studies Is teaching physical educa­ tion. while one certified In psychology and Spanish is teaching mathematics, another certified in histjry. geography and mathematics is teaching the entoi tonally handicapped and another em itte d to teach social s tu d ie s ‘ is teaching the au tlsJc. Mrs. Neiswender also reported on the status of the various teuchcrs’ educa­ tional pursuits to get certified in their new fields. She said the minimum requirement by the stale Board of Education is that teachers out-of-flcld take six semester hours of higher education per year except when they are medically unable lo earn the credit during that year. Teen K idnapped, '■ Enslaved For Sex *i POMONA. Calif. (UPI) — A teenage girl froth Alaska who traveled to California for a rock festival was made a sex slave by a man and bis wife and for nine months was forced Into prostitution with up lo 100 partners. * 1J The girl, kept hungry through most of the ordeal, lost 72 pounds and was "near death" when rescue^ by police. Police said the girl. 18 years old and named Nickle. weighed 160 pounds when she left Anchor­ age for last summer's US Festival east ot Los Angeles. When found Saturday, she was described as "a skeleton with yellow skin" al 88 pounds. Theodore Glaum. 54. and his wife Mildred, 36^' pleaded innocent Thursday to charged of conspira­ cy. attempted murder, rape, oral copulation, sodomy In concert, pimping, pandering and slavery., They were ordered held |M-ndlng a hall hearing today, bul prosecutor David Disco said he would ask that ball be denied because Ihelr release could resulj. In "harm or deal!: to others." A preliminary hearing, was ordered April 10. If convicted, each faces up to 65 years In prison. Disco said. Investigators said Ihe girl traveled to California foi; last May's three-day US Festival, where thq defendants* son allegedly mojesjed her and Jhcii turned her over to hla parents. For the next nine months, prosecutors said, the. Glaums kept the girl captive in Ihelr motor home and forced her to perform sex acts with them and up to 100 other people In three Southern California’ counties. ** rf$ “They arc transient people who went from cliy to city in their motor home," said Detccllvc Ken Arguayo. "Many people know the Glaums. Many people who know them from name and by sights have been calling us with lots of information." Police said Ihe couple forced the girl do their bidding by means of torture. Including withholding' food from her. They also allegedly krpt the girl's' earnings. '• Disco said the couple "exerted such control over, the victim as to amount to slavery as defined by the stale penal code." The girl was rescued Saturday by police in, suburban Irwindale. who noticed that the suspects', motor home was Illegally parked outside u liquor slorc. *•5 "She was near death." said Arguayo. who saw the girl silting in the back of the vehicle. "If you looked; ut a skeleton with yellow skin, you'd know something was wrong too.” Authorities said they are continuing Ihe In­ vestigation to determine If other suspecis. or victims, might be Involved. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- AREA DEATHS PHILIP N. KINGSBURY Mr. Philip N. Kingsbury. 55. 686 Trallwood Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Humana H o s p ita l-L u c e r n e , O r­ lando. Born Ja n . 22. 1929. In Laurel, Md.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1974. He was an automobile salesman and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include a son. Philip B.. Ocala; brother, Douglas. Nashville. Tenn. Pine Hills Garden Cha­ pel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. ANNA M. PARA Mrs. Anna M. Para. 84. o f 6 0 9 S an S e b a s tia n Prado. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Ameri­ cana Nursing Home. Or­ lando. Bom Ja n . 23. 1900, In G ra c e to n . P a., sh e m o v ed to A lt a m o n t e Springs from Harwlnton. Conn., In 1981. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a member of Annunciation Catholic Church. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a daughter. Anna Lehmann. Altamonte Springs: sister. Sop h ie K osteln lk ; four g r a n d c h ild r e n : t h r e e great-grandchildren. B a ld w i n - F a i r c h i l d F u n e ra l Home, F orest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. ROGER F. WEINING Mr. Roger F. Welnlrig, 64, of 33515 Balsam Drtve. Winter Park, died Tuesday at Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center. Bom Ju n e 21. 1919, In Cleveland, he moved to W inter Park from Orlando In 1970. He was a retired aeronautical e n g in e e r an d w as a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, lie was secretary of the Holy Name Society, treasurer or Eastbrook Civic Associa­ tion and Seminole County Civic Association. ' Survivors Include his wife, Ida: two daughters. Trudy W alker. Medina, Ohio, Loraine Potosky. Cleveland; three grand­ children. ». • B a ld w t n - F a l r c h f l d Funeral Home. Goldenrod. ts In charge of arrange­ ments. O A K LA W NM EM O R IA LS "O ur 3 0 t h Y e a r" •* DISPLAYmi SALES ; ‘* Mwj. 4$A mi MuBort ML pw. 322-4263 < Bruit - Mirtlt * Cruftt �AT E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F t. F r id a y , M a r c h 1 0 ,1TW—JA ISanford M e n H eld In V o lu s ia For J iffy S tore H o ld -U p ••Two Sanford men accused of being accompllses in a robbery In which the gunman escaped In the trunk of a car, remain In a Volusia County Jail today on robbery-related charges. ■ Clifford Keene. 21. of 814 Elm Ave., and Calvin ★ Fires Walker. 26. of 408 W. 9th St., are being held In lieu of ★ C o u rts $2,500 bond each. They are charged with being principals to armed ★ Po//ce robbery. ... A third man. Charles Clinton Smith. 24. of Silver ^Spring*. Is charged with armed robbery and using a the corner of 13th Street and Sheppard Avenue. firearm In the commission of a felony. He Is being held Sanford, at about 3:45 a.m. Thursday. After the suspect on $35,000 bond. Smith was originally reported as being allegedly shoved the officer, he was arrested. But that from Sanford. didn't shut him up. The officer reported that the man . According to police reports, two men. one carrying a continued to curse and struggle and threatened to kill n|ckcl platcd “handgun, robbed a JlfTy Store at U.S. him. A knife was reportedly found In the man's pants Highway 17 and Katrina Street In DeLeon Springs pocket when he was searched. Tuesday night. Barry T. Washington. 23. of 1011 W. 12th Street was . .When the men left the store, one got in the front of a charged with carrying a concealed weapon, and assault waiting Thunderbtrd while the other Jumped Into the and battery on a police officer. trunk of the car. THEFT ARREST ..■.After a description of the men was Issued, a sheriffs Sanford police armed wllh a warrant searched the car deputy spotted a similar car and stopped It. ,.The two men In the front, and the gunman In the of a man named by witnesses as a burglary suspect and found several Items allegedly stolen In a March 17 trunk, were taken Into custody. break-in at *202 Franklin Apartments, 1120 Florida Ave.. Sanford. COP ASSAULT Charles Lee Knight. 30. of 300 W. 27th St.. Sanford, A Sanford man who allegedly cursed, threatened, shoved and struggled with a Sanford policeman is being was arrested at 11:10 a.m. Wednesday after Jewelry and other Items reportedly taken In that burglary were held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. The officer reported that the man began his verbal recovered from his car. He Is being held In lieu of $2,500 assault when he was approached by the policeman at bond. Action Reports j grams of marijuana and possession of drug parapherna­ DRUGCHARGE An Altamonte Springs man who was stopped for lia at 4:21 a.m Wednesday. Shelton was released from allegedly running a traffic light was charged with Jail and Is scheduled to appear In court April 13. driving with a suspended driver's license, obstruction by BURGLARIES-THEFTS false Identification, and a charge of possession of over 20 Mary S Green. 69. of 658 Durango Way. Altamonte grams of marijuana was added after his car was Spring, reported that between March 19 and Wednesday searched and a packet of pot was allegedly found. Altamonte Springs policeman stopped the man at a thief entered her home thrugh a bathroom window Jasm ine and Boston roads and asked to see some and took $250 cash, a $ 1 0 0 television, and two Identification, a police report said. The suspect Initially handguns with a total value of S 100. gave the officer a false ID and later produced his own, according to a police report. He was arrested and his car Two tape players with a combined value of $490 and was searched and bag of pot was reportedly found in the about $200 worth of other Items were taken by a thief front console. who pried open a patio door at the home of Paul R. Jerry Arthur Barnes Jr .. 22. of 242 Orlcnta Point, was Reales. 68. of 1236 Forest Circle. Altamonte Springs, on arrested at 1:06 a.m. Thursday. He Is being held In lieu Wednesday. of $5,000 bond. POT BUST One of two men arrested after allegedly smoking marijuana In a vehicle parked In an Altamonte Springs t>ar parking lot posted $1,000 bond and was released from Jail: the other Is being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. An Altamonte Springs policeman was attracted to the vehicle in the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club, stale Road 436. when he noticed both occupants slumped In the seat and appeared to be smoking from a pipe. When he approached the vehicle, the suspects got out and I he officer saw a pipe and what appeared to be a plastic bag of pot In the car. a police report said. Keith Jam es Shelton. 18. and William Hershel Smith, 21, of Ocoee, were charged with possession of over 20 A thief took an outboard motor, an electric trolling motor, a depth finder and a gas tank with a combined value of about $1,400 from the boat of Michael Allen Webb. 27. of Apopka, while his boat was parked In a front yard at 3510 Shirley Drive. Apopka. Tuesday or Wednesday. Tools worth $200 and a $35 fire extinguisher were taken by a thief who did about $250 In damage to a Seminole County road department tractor that was parked at Plant Springs Road and Citrus Avenue. Altamonte Springs, between 3 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m . Wednesday. Wetlands Not Protected From Destruction WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal and state regulations do not p ro te c t m o st o f A m e r ic a ’ s ecologically fragile wetlands from destruction, a new report to Congress warns. W e t la n d s a r c m a r s h e s , swamps, bogs, bottom lands and tundra that make up about 5 percent of the lower 48 states and 60 percent of Alaska. They are environmentally crucial, because they help Improve water quality, control flooding and soli erosion, and provide a living place for fish and wildlife. The report by the Congressio­ n a l O ff ic e o f T e c h n o l o g y A ssessm ent found sa ltw a ter coastal wetlands are "reasonably well protected." but freshwater wetlands located In Inland re­ gions arc generally unguarded. Inland wetlands make up about 95 percent of all wetlands. "M an y a c tiv itie s , such as e x c a v a tio n and tra d itio n a l cleaning and drainage for farm­ ing and other uses arc not regulated by either the Army Corps of Engineers or by most state wetland programs." the report said. T h e U n ited S t a t e s lo s e s 30 0 .0 0 0 acres of wetlands each year to farming and other devel­ opment. the Independent con­ gressional agency found. This Is about half the rate of loss experi­ enced In the mid-1970s. There arc about 90 million acYes of vegetated wetlands In the lower 48 states and about 200 million acres In Alaska. "The current rates of wetland loss are not likely to have catastrophic environmental Im­ pacts In the next few years, but the continued incremental con­ version of wetlands, especially In certain Inland regions of the country, could have significant adverse ecological effects over the next few decades,” the report concluded. Sen. John Chafce. R-R.l., who requested the study, said the report demonstrates the need for "a system that would allow one agency ... to Identify which areas arc more In need of protection and preservation than others." The new study follows several weeks of Intensified activity aimed at Improving wetlands protection In the United States. On March 15, the Fish and Wildlife Service announced cre­ ation of the new Alligator River N ational W ildlife Refuge on 120.000 acres of wetlands In North Carolina. The move wrapped up I he hulk o f a l a w s u i t b r o u g h t by environm entalists against the government to protect the state's A lbem arle-Pam llco Peninsula, one of the largest wetland areas in the United States. • ^ SClHL U H L OF A KIND. SOME WITH DENTS, BUT ALL CARRY FULL GE FACTORY WARRANTY WHILE THEY LAST! / On March 14. federal officials and a conservation group. Ducks Unlimited, announced plans lo restore and protect wetlands In M ontana. M in n eso ta, Sou th D a k o ta . N orth D akota and Alaska. The group will provide money for wetland protection projects on land owned or leased by the federal government. "Sexual abuse of boys may be grossly underreported." she said. "Som e police reports show that up to 4 5 percent of sexual abuse cases Involve boys." better Identify and treat these children." she said. As with girls, boys often suffer sexual % 'M any adolescent boys don't report sexual abuse because they fear no one w ill believe them. They're also afraid of raising the Ms. Rlmsza said other surveys Indicate that up to 2 0 percent or children suffer some form of sexual abuse, ranging In severity from Indecent exposure to Incest and rape. , "Many adolescent boys don't report sexual abuse because they fear no one will believe them ." she said. "They're also afraid of raising the whole Issue of homosexuality If they make It known they were sexually abused." Strangers are Involved In only 10 percent of sexual abuse among male children, she said. Twenty-five percent of Incidents Involve a relative and 6 0 percent a teacher, coach, babysitter, counselor or neighbor. Ms. Rlmsza said. ."Pediatricians must Increase their aware­ ness of the sexual abuse of boys In order to whole Issue of homosexuality if they m ake It known they w ere sexually abused.' —Dr. M a ry Rlmsza, University o f Arizona professor disease and injury due to such assaults. The typical sexual abuser of children was probably a childhood victim himself. Is between 17 and 25 years old and, "contrary GE D IS H W A S H E R D am * Medal. Energy S a w Switch. Normal W it h , S hari W it h , B in ** And Hold. 1 Only- * E , SS. * Sexual A ttacks On M ales Frequent, But Unreported PHOENIX. Artz. (UPI) - Police reports 'show 45 percent of all sex abuse cases Involve boys but a University of Arizona professor says sexual attacks on males probably are higher because they fear no one will believe them. Dr. Mary Rlmsza saus that one child In five Is likely to be sexually abused. GE R E F R IG E R A T O R 1 9 .0 Cu. F t D ahri* Energy Efficient (FPL W i t t W i* * | Split S h a tm , F roller*. T * 7 8 8 * 2 5 9 to popular belief, these men arr usually not homosexual." Ms. Rlmsza said. She stressed the need to educate lawyers and Judges about sexual abuse and to establish sexual-assault prevention programs In ‘ schools btdnuse minty existing- police programs do little or ’ nothing * to protect children. GE R E F R IG E R A T O R 2 2 Cu. Ft. O a h u * S ld e J y S id *. 1 Only. Small Ding On Lett Sid*. GE W A S H E R 3 W ater L a ta h , R afuiar Wash, Par­ m a f r a i l , Lent Filter. & S I, "Police hand out booklets like 'T h e S tra n g ­ e r D a n g e r that are filled with warnings such as not taking candy from strangers." she said, adding that they do little to resolve the problem. & * 1 0 3 4 GE R E F R IG E R A T O R 2 0 C u. F t. G lass S h e lv e s , l e t T h ro u g h T h u D o o r. W h i t * . D e m o , t O nly. " It’s much better to teach children they can say 'No.* to tell them what kind of touching Is allowed and to assure them they can complain If an adult does something wrong." she said. She criticized court procedures, such as those In Arizona, that require a child to testify on the witness stand during a sexual abuse trial. "Sexual abuse cases are thrown out of court In Arizona If a child can't testify," she said. "L et's face It, It's very Intimidating for a child to take the witness stand and testify against his own father." 1 * 1 0 8 8 * 3 9 8 C £ DRYER 3 Taraparatura S alactiani, Regular and Parm a P r o * . * 3 1 8 & GE R A N G E Clack - Tim er, S a* Through Dear. Almond. 1 Only GE M IC R O W A V E Full S ir * 0 « *n , M M ini Tim er. Da tr a it Setting, Dual W i n . 2 (M y . & & * 3 9 8 * 2 6 8 GE S P A C E R M IC R O W A V E Vent Haad And U f h t C am bhutin, "«• Tap Of T h * Un* M odal*. D am *. 2 Only. $ 7 4 9 $ i|O J K * 1 0 9 Dally ary $ la ile A a tle n A rtila b l* A t S a u l l i t r * C h a ff*. HOME APPLIANCE SANFO RD She said Massachusetts Is one state that allows sexual abuse testimony to be pres­ ented In court without requiring the child to appear on the witness stand. PHONE 1 7 0 0 322*3883 D E L A N D -D E L T O N A PHONE W . F IR S T S T . 668*5243 SANFO RD J u d g e M o ve s To P ro te c t F u n d -R a is in g By C hurches TAMPA (UPI) - A federal Judge . ja y s a law regulating the way such groups as the Church of Scientology .'solicit funds is unconstitutional ‘ ■because It Is not fair to small 'churches. U.S. District Judge Elizabeth A. K o v a c h e v lc h W e d n e sd a y overturned the m easure which .-allowed churches to solicit funds only from people who regularly 'a tte n d s e r v ic e s . T h e c ity o f Clearwater adopted the measure ,‘la s t O cto b e r and S c ie n to lo g y spokesmen claimed It was aimed at t them. '• " A stable church membership tequlring regular attendance need itot be affected by this ordinance." ' Ms. Kovachevlch said. "H o w e v e r, a c h u rc h whose membership Is growing and actively engaged In p ro se ly tiz in g and fund-raising falls under the regula­ tory scheme of this ordinance. "T h e court Is compelled," she said, "to declare Ihe ordinance unconstitutional as It will Impact upon smaller churches with grow­ ing or changing congregations, re­ quiring smaller churches to be su b je c te d to reg u la tio n while exempting more established con­ gregations. thereby violating the principle of neutrality without a compelling state Interest.” She also said public solicitation is a protected activity under the First Amendment because fund raising Is necessary for a church or associa­ tion to survive and Is an effective method of reaching the audience or membership. The ordinance required a charita­ ble organization seeking to solicit funds file a registration statement with the city clerk and maintain records and documents necessary to complete a registration statement. It also gave the city attorney authority to Investigate charitable organizations which solicit funds If complaints were received from 10 or more individuals. The ordinance was challenged by Americans United for Separation of Church and State, and by the National Council of Churches. The American Jew ish Committee, the Suncoast American Baptist Church and the Church of Scientology. S s t i t sot. A rthur C John ion Jr. 4 Dobra S Tannar to Keith E Tannar 4 wt D abra S . L I ». Blk JO. Suburban Hom o* Sac. 1 110.000. M lchaal M alo n* 4 wf M a ry to W alter R ay Fagan 4 wt June, Lot 111. W eklva Hunt Club, F o * Hunt, la c I . t i l , 000 Karan Ptorpont to W illiam Gary Ptarpon), part of Lot I . W att Beverly Tarraco. tIOO. Robert W Hancock to Scott Barnot 4 w t Col toon A .. Lot 1*1 map ot Van t # 1 # B u t t e r f l y s h r i m p , fr ie d fan* / I /'#/■>/»»S r t / v I / V / U i k i A e k t i i H t o a o ld e n b r o w n REALTY TRANSFERS G illia n . Lot 1 It * * * S 4 V ) Lah* Howall Com morca Cantor, 1*00. Lim a Jay Inc. to Howard M artin. U Int: Lot J H a t* S AS') l a k * Howall Com m arc* Cantor. 1100 Lk. Floranca Prop, to Woodtoy B ldrt. I n c , Lot l P a lk a n Bay. # r ic e E n jo y 8 d e l i c i o u s a n d s e , •0m G ear Point. Ltd to David Barman wl Diana C.. Lot 101. Governor* C l. 110.000 gar W Clam S w f Peggy * tm u tl A. W ill tom ion 1 w t Linda. Bt U , Th# H ighland* Soc. O n*, g 000. U.S. Homo Corp lo C horle* Ford. M 1 Sutiar'1M ill. Un O n*. H I.000. I m an Hawk In i, to Suten C aw kln*. 4 M ario Corbitt, let I 4 E. l o f Lot J. Blk SI. San Undo Tho * u v b B e a u t. 1100. Therm al Energy Conterv. Horn# r*. to Richard H. Kroll 4 w l N orm a , Lot **. Tim bor R tdg* A t Sahel Bint. Un. t.flJ Q O The Rylend Group Inc. to W ayn* W abttor 4 w t R o n m any. Lot I U * * r Run. Un 7B. ttt.aOO W illiam W W arran to Jam a* I p e c ia l I n t r o d u c t o r y P Artdato Otbom o Brokerage Co. Addn. Block Hammock. lla.SOO Tho M arkham Co to l a i n L. M cC arthy. Lot t. Blk D . Lk M lllt S hort*. 17.100. Raymond Barhatl 4 w t Batty lo Fardlnand P illa r ion 4 w f Joyco, Lot S4.ttJ.S00. Raymond K Zupp 4 wt Lalla to Tormod K rltian tan. Lot 100 Hlddan L k .P h .ll.U n . V , *51.000 L u ll Barroto 4 w l Janitor to M alcolm M cDonald 4 Goraldlna 4 Gregory Samano 4 M argaret dbc Barroto. M cDonald 4 Samano. P TR . N » * * * ' ol 1W to ol SW U ot Sac M i l 90l W of i r O * (to t* p a ri) tiouoo M lndlch C onrir. to Richard N Shay J r. 4 w l Lanort P.. Lot JO. Bran Itoy Harbor E a tl ltl.0 0 0 i Mlndlch Conttr. to R ay A. Nam ing 4 w l W lnllrad B . Lot a. Brantley H arbor East. la c . M arodith M anor. in ju . Barbara E Hook* to E C. McGoo. Lotto. Blk A . South San lord. DOS. Lanny G. K ram or 4 w t Kathy M . to Nanatto Smith, Lot I t . Groongato E i t * . Ito.WO Sabal Point Prop Inc. to Robert H. Boucharto 4 w l M arg a re t E „ Lot 17 la b e l Groan, at la b e l Point. D I M M Wm G Roy J r. to W illia m G. Roy Sr. 4 B arbara A. H eiberg. Lot X , Blk G. W inter Spring*. 1100. B M A Prep to D a rt* P. Atonendor. w id . L! DO L a k * ol the Wood* Townhoutat Sec. IJ .ttl.4 0 0 . BM A Prop Inc. to F ran k H. Roby A wt Ruth L .. Lot SJO L a k * ot tho Wood* Townhoute Soc. 1J. ttl.4 0 0 . w ith y o u r c h o i c e o f p o t a t o o r r ic e , s a la d C a tc h a n d ro lL t h e s e a s b e s t a t t h e s p e c ia l in t r o d u c t o r y p r i c e o f o n ly $ 4 .9 9 ! B e tte n n o rc b iffjt’m u r r u YO RK S T E A K tn u u iu c m ry pnee itum l tut H O U S E lim e unly. A lta m o n te M a ll Open Sunday 11 am-6 pm Monday-Saturday 11 am-9:30 pm i n a n a * # �E ven in g H erald (U S P S 4(1 M O) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.t SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, March 30, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publi*her Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. |77ie U .S . In c o m e \ Cl O ^ By Donna Estes Tax H eadache Nobody likes to pay taxes, but some people are Jolng to great lengths to deprive the government if its due. Two current ways of dodging federal income tax a n be called the Vacation Gimmick and the lolls-Royce Caper. The Vacation Gimmick works this way. A pedlcal doctor takes his vacation In Las Vegas. While there enjoying the shows and the dice tables nd the high life, he takes time, In his hotel room, o w atch TV tapes on "T h e T reatm ent of ‘ulmonary Em bolism ." or "The diagnosis of Habetes Mcllltus." T h e tapes are available in his lotel’s lending library. Later, the doctor malls in a test paper to fahnemann University in Philadelphia — then he an deduct from his federal income tax virtually II the cost of his Las Vegas vacation. 8 "T h a t’s fine," you say. "but I'm no doctor." Veil, then, how about a TV tape on "T ax Shelters nd Financial Planning." or "Home Computer n stru ction ." Everybody m ust need a home omputer in their work. And if you don't happen 0 like Las Vegas, how about taking your vacation/ tuslness seminar in Miami. San Ju an , Acapulco, iteamboat Springs or Jackson Hole? Now for the Rolls-Royce Caper. The government eta taxpayers deduct a portion of the cost and the nalntenance expenditures on a car used for luslness purposes. But It doesn't say what kind of 1 car. Why not get a $ 1 0 9 ,0 0 0 Rolls? Such a mrchase would entitle some taxpayers to $ 6 5 ,9 1 3 n tax breaks within three years. I The government allows depreciation deductions if up to half the cost of a car to be used for msiness or for producing Investment income, nvestment tax credits provide even more savings. V$ 1 0 9 ,0 0 0 Rolls doesn't seem to be such a luxury vhen almost two-thirds of the cost can be cut from i person's Income tax bill. And It Just isn't traveling salesmen, car rental Irms and cabdrtvers who can use their vehicle as i business expense. If a car is used only part of the ime for business, that portion can be deducted. These tax dodges are legal under IRS rules but n most cases they are clearly abuses. An they are yplcal of scores of other scam s and dodges hidden n the U.S. income tax code. Why doesn't Congress put a stop to these abuses jy changing these laws? Congress docs make the Attempt from time to time,, but when it tries to close loopholes, there are scores of lobbyists in the corridors feverishly at work opening more loop­ holes. Every time the IRS laws are revised, they get worse. The rich get richer and the poor get poorer. What must happen, and soon if this country is to remain solvent, is a complete overhaul of the tax system. Trying to fix the present system is a useless task. It is time to try other methods. It Is time for tax reform. For Instance, the value-added tax (VAT) Is commonly used in Western Europe. It Is similar to sales tax. except that the government levies It on goods and services as they movp through the production process instead of putting It all on a product at the checkout counter. The VAT or some other type of consumption tax should be phased In. The income tax would remain in place, but reliance on revenue from the personal income tax could be reduced. One good result would be to encourage Individual saving and Investment, the great engine of the capitalist system . A VAT would mean that everyone would pay his Just share. Now. many rich people pay very little or no Income tax, but a VAT would mean they w ould pay e v e ry tim e th ey w ent to the marketplace to buy. Tax attorneys couldn't save them a penny — and Income tax gimmicks would be but a fond memory out of the past. BERRYS W O RLD Seminole County will be well repre­ sented by six of its own at the presidential conventions of both the Democratic and Republican parties this summer. At Ju ly 's Democratic conversion In San Francisco, Fred Donnelly of Casselberry, elected a delegate from the 5th Congres­ sional District in the March 13 Democratric presidential primary, will be voting for Sen. Gary Hart. D*Colorado. And Seminole School Board member Roland Williams, elected an alternate delegate for former Gov. Rcubin Askew, will also be at the convention. Williams has not decided as yet which presidential aspirant he will support. Meanwhile, Seminole Countlans repre­ senting the 5th Congressional District at the GOP convention in late August in Dallas will be U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs, as a delegate, and as alternates, Jim Stclllng of Fern Park, elected GOP state committeeman from Seminole County on March 13: Wallace Schoettelkotte. a Sanford and Altamonte Springs businessman, and Phil Hagerty. also of Fern Park, a long-time party worker. The Republican delegates and alternates are pledged to President Ronald Reagan. Another Seminole Countlan is going on to national fame. Dr. Marc Baron will have two articles he co -a u th o re d w ith Dr. D an iel K aye published In the J o u r n a l o f P s y c h o E d u c a tio n a l A s s e s s m e n t published within the next six months. Baron Is lead psychological specialist for the Scmlnolg County School Board while Kaye is an assistant professor at the University of California at Los Angeles. The articles deal with evaluating and diagnosing learning disabled children and planning teaching strategies to be used with chiUlren with learning disabilities. The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce at Altamonte Springs has received $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 so far toward Its $100,000 goal for the construction of a new office In Altamonte Springs. Chamber founder and former Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Helen Keyser has pledged $5,000 to the drive and so has Sun Bank. Chamber President Jim Stclllng said the chamber hopes to turn the first spade on the project sometime In May or Ju n e. As planned, a 5.000-square foot building is to be built at 291 Maitland Ave. In Altamonte Springs. Members of the fund-raising committee in addition to Mrs. Keyser are: County Commissioner Barbara Christensen, state Rep. Art Grlndlc, R*Altamonte Springs, United Telephone Co. executive Lee J a c o b s , and b u s in e s s m a n W a lla ce Schoettelkotte. SCIENCE W O R LD JEFFREY H A R T Cherish That Deficit Children O Ding On Vitamins By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science W riter CHICAGO (UPI) — Children eating too many chewable. cartoon-shaped multi­ ple vitamins can be poisoned by toxic ingredients such as Iron, a poison specialist says. "A lot of parents never realize that vitamins could be a problem if an OD (overdose) Is taken," Ja ck Lipscomb. Poison Control Center supervisor at Rush-Prcobyterlan-St. Luke's Medical Center, said. "They are a nutritional supplement. They never think that they could cause harm. But In an overdose situation, they can." Children usually take one vitamin tablet In the morning with breakfast. T h e v ita m in s c a n re s e m b le th e Flintstones. Bugs Bunny and E.T. and often come in fruit flavors. Children are very much attracted to the good taste of the vitamins." Iron Is the most toxic Ingredient found in multiple vitamins. In a typical 2-year-old child weighing 25 pounds, a mild overdose would be ingestion of 10 to 11 tablets. Symptoms would Include gastrointestinal upset, nausea, vomiting and possibly diarrhea. A child eating more than 20 tablets Is sent to the emergency room. "As the dosage level continues to go up. the vomiting and dtarhhea become more severe and can become bloody In nature," Lipscomb said. If untreated, gastrointestinal Irritation causing bleeding eventually could result in shock — and a high level of Iron absorbed into the bloodstream could cause liver damage. Coma and death also could result. Parents should take precautions, making sure vitamin bottles have genu­ inely child-proof tops and avoiding supplements with Iron unless recom­ mended by their doctor. "Never make a game out of taking any vitamin or medication at all." he said. He also advised keeping vitamins out of a child's reach, preferably locked up with other medication in the house. Typically, parents walk into a room where a child is eating the vitamins or has just finished. Lipscomb said. For these situations, parents should keep over-the-counter syrup of Ipecac In the house to Induce vomiting and empty out the stomach. "Treatment procedures should begin very rapidly. This is what prevents the more serious complications from hap­ pening," Lipscomb said. If a large amount of Iron gets Into the bloodstream, an antidote can be ad­ ministered at a hospital to bind with the excess Iron and remove it from the body. For adults "heavy into the health food kick who may be taking large amounts of vitamins dally," overdoses also can be a problem, Lipscomb said. Especially dangerous are vitamins A and D. which are fat-soluble and stored In the body over a long period. Adults taking too much Vitamin A could start having visual disturbances, loss of hair, peeling skin and liver enlargement or damage. Vitamin D overdoses could cause skin problems and kidney damage. "For most people, there's not a need for huge doses of vitamins," Lipscomb said. "A single multi-vitamin a day would be fine for them ." W IL L IA M RUSHER The conventional wisdom has it that! the federal deficit Is a Very Bad Thing.! that federal borrowing to finance thef deficit will reduce that amount o( money in the credit markets and drived up Interest rates, thus aborting the recovery — which, Indeed, Is now' accelerating down the tracks in thef biggest economic surge since the 1960s. j But the conventional wisdom is; wrong, and I am exaggerating only slightly when l urge you to cherish the federal deficit as an enormous national political asset. Without that huge defU clt. there would be much less political hope than now actually exists for the, period Immediately after the prcsl-; dcntlal election. Think of It this way. If your physician said to you. “ Well. I think you ought tq cut down on the calories a bit," thq chances arc that you would not dd aspects of sleaze, both in ills Business much about cutting down at all. career and In the United States Senate. ’ But if your physician said to you; Howard Mctzenbaurn, an Ohio mil­ "Unless you lose 30 pounds. I give you; lionaire who threw In with Big Labor In no more than a year to live." the return for a second career as a Demo­ chances are that you would put yourself cratic senator. Is notoriously Indifferent on a serious diet and lose the weight. ; to the unscrupulousness of the means Now everyone knows that the federal whereby he achieves his effects. budget Is out of control, that, with the In the case of Meese, Metzenbaum escalating costs of the entitlement; began by obtaining various materials programs. Congress has lo do somef from a Democratic congressman, Don thing about it. But Congress will dq Albosta of Michigan, whose own inquiry nothing for the lime being. The costs of into Republican possession of Jim m y Medicaid and Medicare have to be Carter's briefing papcA collapsed a brought under control, the Social Sccuf couple of months back for lack of rlty program .has.to be reformed so that evidence or any Indictable offense. It docs not bankrupt the country and Among the materials were Meesc's crush the Incentives of our children and Informal statem ents lo members of grandchildren. The ramshackle welfan* Albosta’s staff, denying that he knew and food-stamp programs must be* anything about the briefing papers In rationalized and brougiit under control; question. there are hundreds of programs to be T h e n , al M e cs c's co n firm a tio n cut, and all or this is going to hurt h earin gs. M etzenbaum questioned various powerful constituencies. Meese closely about his knowledge of Congress will not address Its re; various routine, unclassified Carter sponslbllitles In these and other mattcrq campaign documents. Meese answered, until it has a gun at its head. That guq truthfully, that he had been aware of Is the deficit. At a certain point; certain ones that reached Reagan President Reagan is going to be able tq headquarters. say to a reluctant Congress. "Look, thl$ Metzenbaum next waited until the Is an emergency. Get federal spending confirmation hearings had closed — so down to scale. I know It will be painful; thal Meese would no longer be available but the alternative is more painful. It) to answer questions under oath. He fact It's more than painful. It's lethal." ; then began leaking stories to the media Diet, or die, says the physician in mg and to his Democratic colleagues in the second example above. The politics o( Senate, suggesting that Mecse's state­ the budget and federal spending is that ments to the Albosta staff (about the the president must be able to say thq briefing papers) were somehow In­ fiscal equivalent of that to Congress; consistent with his testimony to the backed by a national consensus about Senate committee (about the routine the need for action. Carter campaign documents). As a matter of fact, the bad news herq Against tactics that low. truth is at a is that the projected deficit 1s actually near-fatal disadvantage. In time, of coming down. Just when we most neetj course, such deliberate obfuscation It politically. could be cleared up — but time is Of course, alarm over the deficit op precisely what is In short supply. The the part of liberal politicians — and thlf presidential campaign is already under must be a historical first for the party qf way. and It Is clear that Metzenbaum "deficit financing" — has obvious politi­ and his Democratic colleagues Intend to cal content. | drag the issue of Meesc's confirmation Raising your taxes to "reduce thp as attorney general right through the deficit" translates politically into .pre­ middle of It. if possible. lecting the status quo as far as federal The Senate Is Republican-controlled, spending is concerned. With those however, and Meese himself has now raised taxes, if they get them, the Dolqi called for appointment of a special and O'Neills of this world will go rigft prosecutor. Together, they can bring on with federal spending as usual, this farce to an end Just as soon as they pumping out money that used to t$e have satisfied themselves that there is yours into the programs favored by the r no basis for the Metzenbaum charges. various constituencies. That shouldn't take long. Not only Ed So do not let the big numbers frighten Meese but the American people and the you. As is said so often, the federal whole cause of good government de­ budget Is a political document. Like­ serve a speedy resolution of this con­ wise. the deficit Is a political fact and. in troversy. Reagan's hands, a political weapon. Deja Vu In Meese Smear NEW YORK (NEAI - To anyone who remembers the Job the liberal Demo­ crats and the media did on Richard Allen, or the Jobs they tried to do on Bill Casey and Ray Donovan, there Is a distinct sense of deja vu about the Job they are currently doing on Ed Meese. President Reagan's choice for attorney general. We've been through It all so often before. (And not only in this ad­ m in istratio n — rem em ber Jim m y Carter's Bert Lance, who was smeared right out of Washington, only to be acquitted, ultimately, of all charges by a Jury of his peers?) First comes a fusillade of accusations. Innuendoes and rumors, along with demands from hostile congressmen for the victim's tax returns and all other conceivable docu­ ments. The first bucket of allegations Is promptly exploded and s&tftly forgot­ ten. but various discrepancies (real or apparent) can always be found in any stack of papers, and these arc promptly leaked to friendly reporters who can be counted on to put the worst possible interpretation on them. The Justice Department Is thereupon badgered into Investigating whether perjury or some other exotic felony may have been committed — then de­ nounced as biased before it can com­ plete its investigation. That lays the foundation for senatorial demands for a p p o in t m e n t o f a f u n c t io n a r y lasciviously misdescribed as a "special prosecutor." whose Job is not to pro­ secute anyone at all but merely to determine whether any conceivable grounds for prosecution exist. His In­ vestigation may drag on for several months. However it turns out, the attackers win: Either prosecution is recommended, or It isn't — In which case the hullabaloo has ended the victim's usefulness anyway, as well as tainted the administration with a flavor of wrongdoing. The case of Meese is particularly unfortunate for two reasons. In the first place, he is one of the finest and most honorable public servants ever to be subjected to this sort of brutal, cynical degradation. Liberals rightly fear, how­ ever. that as attorney general, and later on the Supreme Court (if. as rumored, that is his final ambition), he would be a powerful conservative influence. Hence the passion they arc bringing to the process of his destruction. In addition. Meese had the bad luck to draw for the assignment of his nemesis a man who has pioneered whole new JA C K ANDERSON Military Bases Markets For Thieves "P O LITIC S A G A IN ! When they said som ething a b o u t a n o n -b in d in g b e a u ty contest, I th o u g h t...." WASHINGTON — My past reports on the theft of property from military bases has spurred Pentagon officials into action. They are searching relentlessly not for the thieves but for my infor­ mants. An estimated $10 million in precious metals alone disappear each year from under military noses. Other valuables — everything from armaments to office supplies — are stolen by the crate. Yet officials seem more concerned about covering up the scandal than halting the depredations. For example. 175 M16 automatic rifles have disappeared from Fort Bclvolr. Va. outside Washington. This would be a valuable haul for any terrorist group. At first, officials claimed the missing weapons were less sophisticated. Viet­ nam-era M14s. Then they suggested that the "supposed" loss was due merely to the transposition of several serial numbers. A spokesman said the Defense Logistics Agency was satisfied that all the rides had been accounted for. After this assurance, the officials then proceeded to chastise Bclvolr property o ffic e a d m in is tr a to r s — not for mishandling the weapons but for leak­ ing information about the loss. All outgoing telephone calls from the office were m onitored In an attem pt to unmask my sources. The official line now is that there arc "n o shortages.” But informants Inside and outside Fort Belvolr told my reporter Willfam Bartm an that in­ vestigators for the Defense Logistics Agency have been working overtime trying In vain to figure out whut happened to the 175 missing rifles. Here are some other thefts that have been reported to me by conscientious citizens: — At Fort Belvolr — a veritable thieves’ market for military hardware — my sources estimate that from $30,000 to $-10,000 worth of property disappear each month. The losses are quietly covered up by the Defense Logistics Agency. — At the Norfolk. Va. Naval Air Station, several million dollars worth of byrelllum, a precious metal alloy used in fighter plane brake shoes, disap­ peared during a three-month period last year. Some of the valuable stuff (it sells for about $120 a pound) reportedly vanished from aircraft carriers. The Navy confirmed that an Investigation of "suspected theft of byrelllum" is under way. — After denying my earlier report on the disappearance of $750,000 worth'd! precious metals at the Colts Neck. N 'j. recycling center, the Defense Logistics Agency Installed television monitors gt key locations to watch for thefts — that It had Insisted weren't occurring. Administrators of the precious metals recovery program, meanwhile, have withheld from Congress documents thqt would show how huge the losses are. Onc document reveals Dial participating agencies turn in an average of only about 17 percent of the precious rr.etafe expected of them — an indication-df either widespread theft or incredible waste. Footnote: Two Army investigators recently turned up at the Philadelphia Navy Yard to investigate wholesale thefts that officials denied were occur­ ring. They left their unmarked dam unattended. It was promptly stolen. �E vening H erald , S anford, FI. Castro: Kennedy Sent Message W O R LD IN BRIEF G r e e k F r e ig h te r H it B y Ir a q i M is s ile LONDON (UPI) — Greece says an Iraqi missile hit a Greek freighter and sel It afire In the same area of the Persian Gulf where Iraq claims Its naval and air forces attacked four Iranian "naval targets.” The Greek Ministry of Merchantlle Marine said a ground-launched Iraqi missile struck the 25.800-ton freighter lapetos early Thursday near the major Iranian p o rl of Bandar Khomeini. The 16 crew members were not Injured hut were forced to abandon the burning ship, owned by S. Stravclakts Shipping Co. of Piraeus. Greece. The extent of damage to the vessel was not Immediately known. A ministry spokesman said the crew was taken by Iranian tugboat to Bandar Khomeini at the head of the gulf. He said the captain of another Greek cargo vessel witnessed the attack. It was the second time the lapetos has been hit by an Iraqi m issile, said Panaylotls Stravelakls. owner of Stravclakts Shipping. He said It sustained "minor damage" in an attack In December. T ruce A p p e a r s H o ld in g BEIRUT. Lebanon [UPIJ - With a white (lag bearing the word "P eace" waving overhead, Lebanese and French security officers today patrolled the no-man’s land separating Beirut's enemy militias, whose artillery' was silenced by a new truce. Only scattered gunfire was heard Thursday after Moslem and Chrl« .an tactions agreed to stop shelling residential areas following Intense artillery duels the day before In which 26 people were killed and 136 were wounded. The barrages Wednesday In Moslem and Christian neighborhoods caused the worst bloodshed since ihe breakdown of peace talks between factional leaders and President Amin Gemayel In Lausanne. Switzerland, last week. A panel of representatives of the major factions arranged the truce during a meeting Thursday with Gemayel. Szulc said he Interviewed Castro for a total of 12 hours during a recenl weekend In Havana and the Cuban leader said repeatedly he greatly adm ired Kennedy and believed an accommodation be­ tw een them could have been worked out. IN BRIEF R o llin s C o lle g e F ra t P ro te s ts P riv ile g e s Loss WINTER PARK (UPIJ - Members of the oldest fraternity at Rollins College, the center of controversy for what school officials describe as "Animal Housc"-lypc behavior, say they have been targeted unfairly. Kappa Alpha fraternity has lost Its campus housing privileges for next year and members say the group might dissolve. "They're trying to break the spirt of our unity," said Kappa Alpha brother Patrick McNeil, a 22-year-old senior from Milwaukee, A committee of students and faculty Tuesday revoked Kappa Alpha's campus housing privi­ leges beginning next fall. College Dean Bari Watkins said the action follows seven years of behavior that at times reached "beyond the bounds of civility." To protest the decision. Kappa Alpha mem­ bers sel up tents In front of the college's administration building Wednesday and held a vigil through the night. Ms. Watkins said the fraternity has been the target of complaints for years because of "disruptive rowdy behavior, excessive damage to furniture, drunkenness. Insults to people and property and loud parties." G e t-T o u g h L e g is la tio n TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Although Florida's criminal justice system won't be at the top ol this year's legislative agenda, Attorney General Jim Smith predicts lawmakers will find the time to make life harder for drug smugglers and rapists. t In addition to revising last year's guidelines on rape se n te n c e s and con sid erin g S m ith 's crackdown on money-laundering of drug pro­ ceeds, legislators expect to deal with victims' rights and more money for prosecutors, public defenders and law enforcement agents. Legislators will consider a recommendation from the Sentencing Guidelines Commission, which two weeks ago proposed harsher sen­ tences for rape In response to public outrage over rapists who receive probation. nr Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTOF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR IE M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . M E NO. tt-M S -C A -lt-E I R E : T h * M alto r ol ttw Adoption P H IL L Y N N W H IT M A N N O TIC E O F A C TIO N 3: W IL L IA M A N O R E W M E A N S ADDRESS U N K N O W N " Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O ttw l on ttlan lor Itw Adoption of A P R IL VNN W H IT M A N h o t boon lllod vetoing you and you a r t roqulrtd ta r v . • copy ol your written ten le t. It ony. to II on E R IC L. O LVES. E S Q U IR E . P e titio n e r'* torn*?. Whole o ddrett l» IIS E . o r i* B ird . W inter Pork Florida. m , on or before M ey t. H U end * itw original with the C lerk o l Ih lt iu rt either before ta rv lc * on P ellp ie r’s attorney or Im m ediately er to her. otherwise a default w ill i Inlered against you tor Ihe relief m ended In the Petition W ITN E S S m y hand and Ihe Seal of t* Court on the M arch 1 7 ,1M i. EAL) A rthur H. Beckwith, J r. t Clerk of C ircuit Court, I By: P atric ia Robinson - as Deputy Clerk AHsh M arch » A A pril A 11 JO. N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC H E A R IN O TO C O N SIO ER TH E A D O P T IO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E BV T H E C IT Y OF SAN FO R D . F LO R ID A . N o lle . I i hortby given that a Public Hoarlng trill b * hold a l th* Com m in i on Room In th . C ity H all In th . C ity ol Sanlord. Florida, a t 7:00 o'clock PM on April t , IN * , to co n tld tr th . adoption ot an ordl n a n c . by t h . C ity • ( S an lo rd . Florida, into el which It a t toltorrt: O R D IN A N C E NO. t t f l AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF S AN FO R D. FLO R ID A . CLOS IN C . V A C A T IN G AND A B ANDO N IN C P O R T IO N S OF D R A IN A G E A N D U T IL IT Y E AS E M E N TS L Y ­ IN G S O U T H O F R ID G E W O O D L A N E A N D W E S T O F R ID G E W O O D A V E N U E . P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E O A TE . A copy th a ll ba available a t th . O fllca Of th . City C lark tor *11 p o rtont Pouring to r u m l m th . tam o. A ll par I a t In Intoroti and c illio n t H u ll h a r t an opportunity to bo Iw ard if hearing. By order ot t h . City Com m lttton ol Itw C ity ol Santord. Florid*. H »N Tam m , Jr. C ity Ctork Publish M arch 10, ItM D E R 117 B ill Two fUiUPg boats hit m ines planted by U.S.-financed guerrillas at a major Nicaraguan port and the rebels said they would continue to sabotage the nation's ports as long as the leftist government remained In power. In New York, the U N. Security Council today was to consider Nicaragua's charges that it faced an "escalation of acts of aggression." Floods Ravage N. Florida LIVE OAK (UPI) — Authorities are bracing for the worst flooding in more than a decade next week as heavy rains swell north Florida rivers that already have ravaged homes, topsoil and live­ stock. Gov. Boh Graham declared a stale of em ergency Thursday In the north Florida counties of Hamilton and Col­ umbia because of flash floods Tuesday. "Our critical time will come at the middle of next week. We're trying to gel the stock out and move people that will be affected." said Hamilton County Chief Deputy Charles Tompkln. The National Weather Service reported flooding along the Santa Fc River, the Suwannee and the Alapaha In central north Florida. The weather service also Is s u e d flo o d w a r n in g s fo r th e The featured speaker at this year's "Friends of the Army" banquet In Sanford will be Tom Lucas, a substance abuse counselor on the staff at the Salvation Army Booth House II In New York's Bowery. The local Salvation Army fund raiser will be held al 7 p.m. April 10 at the Sanford Ctvlc Center. In making the announcement, local corps commander Capt. Mike Waters, described Lucas as a "renowned worker and speaker on reclaim ing — both physically and spiritually — those who have been losing (he battle with drugs, alcohol and adversity.*' Lucas' platform ability stems from his background tn theater. With an earned G e t s F r o m T a x H o n g K o n g The society received a letter signed by Inland, Revenue Service assessor Yeung Kwa! Cheong demanding taxes due for recent performances tn the colony by Bach. Camille Saint-Sacns. Jacq u es Ibert and Giovanni Botteslni. Salnt-Saens. a French composer, died In 1770. | Botteslni. an Italian, died In 1889. Bach died In Leipzig onthe 28th of July. 1750, and Ibert. another P Frenchman, died In 1962. j The assessor's letter said ihe Philharmonic had already been notified (hat foreign performers must pay taxes. , "My letter of 23 December 1975 sets out the j procedures you should follow In dealing with payments to non-resident entertainers. Please have . the enclosed forms relating to the above-named , completed In duplicate and returned to me within one month from the date of this letter." r e s p o n s i b i l i t y fo r m in in g Nicaragua's major ports. The ruining Is part of an economic sabotage cam paign against the Managua regime, aimed at cutting off a cce ss to critica l im ports, especially oil. Four of the 10 ships hit since late February were foreign. Including a Soviet oil tanker carrying 250.000 barrels of oil to a terminal at the Pacific port ofSandino, The fishing boats were heavily damaged by the mid-morning blasts Thursday at Ihe Pacific (tort of Corlnlo. 55 miles northwest of the capital, Managua, but no one was reported Injured in the the ninth and 10th such incidents. Antl-Sandlnista guerrillas of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN. and the Costa Rtca-bascd Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, known as ARDE, have claimed 2 3 4 HONG KONG (UPI) — A Hong Kong tax assessor has billed several foreign musicians who never performed In the British colony — Including composer Johann Sebastian Bach, who died In 1750. ofllclals said today. Two Fishing Boats Hit M ines By United Pre«s International D e a d Y e a r s , Caslro lold him Ihe message was delivered to Havana Nov. 22. 1963 bv Jean Daniel, a French editor. "Castro recalled that a year after the missile crisis Kennedy had sent LAKE MARY C.I.A. "MY” DAY Apalachicola and Ihe Ocholockonee In the Panhandle. The weather service predicted that the Suwance would crest next Wednesday a I 5.5 feet above flood stage, a foot higher than the last big floods In 1973. said Columbia County Chief Deputy Louts Goble. "People are moving out. yes sir." he said. Small rural towns In the counties of Hamilton, Madison, Suwannee and Columbia were affected. No Injuries were icpuited, but civil defense olllelals estimated more than 500 homes were damaged or destroyed. Much livestock, mostly cattle, was killed. Also, much valuable topsoil was washed away only a few weeks lx-fore the beginning of the spring planting season. SATURDAY, MARCH 31 Big Flea Market-Starts 8 AM AUCTION 3 PM R A IN D A T E A P R IL 7 th A r t G r in d le A u c t i o n e e r T V ’s * ..B ic y c le s ...N 1 9 7 4 ( D o n a te d B y e w S W a n d U s e d ... IN G E R L a s h B lu e B o o k C a r s ) ENTERTAINMENT B o w e r y C o u n s e lo r B a n q u e t S p e a k e r FLORIDA B a c h , him a private message Inquiring 'about our disposition to discuss and have a dialogue with the United States - with him - and reflecting his preoccupation and disposition 1o find a channel of contact, of dia­ logue. and to overcome the great tensions that had existed."' Szulc reported. terrible blow" for relations between Cuba and Ihe Untied States. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fidel Castro says In a magazine Interview he received a private message from Joh n F. Kennedy on the day the president was assassinated Inviting an Improvement In relations be­ tween the United Stales and Cuba. In an Interview with reporter Tad Szulc appearing In Parade Maga­ zine's April 1 Issue. Castro absolved Kennedy of blame for the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion and said he regarded the president's death as "a F rid a y , M a rc h 30, m a - 5 A J a m e s M ic h a e l E v a n s . S in g e r a n d O n e M a n B a n d Lake Marionetttes Dixieland Cloggers Belly Dancers degree In speech and theater, he studied fur a m a ste r’s degree in th eater, graduating from the American Academy In Dramatic Arts. As a teacher and director In Oils advanced school, he Inter moved to Brooklyn College where he continued to teach and direct. It was at the University of Miami where tie sp o n sored a w orkshop al the Shakespeare Festival that Lucas devel­ oped a deep interest In teenagers, Waters said. Tickets are available at the Salvation Army Citadel, 7 0 0 West 24lh S i.. Sanford, for a $25 donation and from local Advisory Committee members. FREE DRAWING EACH % HOUR-STARTING 1 0 :3 0 A L L P R O C E E D S F O R N E W B U IL D IN G I BFLIEV E THE L A K E M A R Y A R E A N EE D S A C O M M U N IT Y B U IL D IN G ...I A M M A IL IN G A C A S H C O N T R IB U T IO N O F $ ____________( t a x d a d u c t l b l a ) a t f __________________ pi Mill 6. moilod irqufflt Phono MM MARY CIA f 0 BOX 7JM MM MAtr. 71 31U* R e p re s e n ta tiv e In ju r e d TALLAHASSEE (UPI) An auto accident In which a car driven by Rep. Joe Allen, D-Kcy West, was hit by a larger vehicle left the 69-year-old lawmaker in c r it ic a l c o n d itio n , authorities said. Allen was hospitalized at Tallahassee Regional Me­ morial Medical Center and HOSPITAL NOTES Central F lo rid . Raglanal H o tp it.l Thursday ADMISSIONS Son lord B m i G. Croft M *r y L D o u g h tily M j r g o r . I R L . r io n S l.p h .n l. L Spivey Tfw odor. R. L.lgh. D tB a ry Rotwrl S. O ilm a n . Dolton. Bruno E . R .lch , D olton. O IS C H A R O tl Santord: N o r. B. Gordon W illiam R oundtr*. Sam utl E . S nydtr, Dolton. Howard B . R ill. Lake M ary BIR TH S W illi. 6 l Diana M . Lawton, I baby boy. Sanford Legal NoticlT N O TIC E OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO CON SIDER TH E A D O P TIO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y OF S A N FO R 0 , FL O R ID A N o lle . I t hortby given thol a Public Itoarlng w ill b * hold a l th . C om m lttton Room In th . City H ill In th . City ol Sanlord. F lo rid ., at 7:00 o ’clock P .M . on A pril t , IMA. to contldtr th . adoption ol an ordi­ nance by th e C ity e l Santord, Florida. Iltle ol which It a t fo lle w t: O R D IN A N C E NO. I t t l A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F SANFO RD. FL O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. W*7 OF S A ID C IT Y ; S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P LA N ; SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G OF A P O R TIO N O F TH A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y B E T W E E N M cC R A C K E N ROAO E X T E N D E D E A S T E R L Y A N D W E S T IS T H STREET AND BETW EEN P E R S IM M O N A V E N U E A N D P O M E G R A N IT E A V E N U E F R O M M R I (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R ESI D E N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) D IS T R IC T TO RC I (R E S T R IC T E D C O M M E R C IA L I D IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N FLIC TS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A copy th a ll be available al the O ffice e l the C ity Ctork lor ell p e rto n t d ttlrln g to exem lne the A ll p e rtle t In Intorett end cltlte n t th e ll have en opportunity to be heard a l la id hearing. By order ot the City CemmlttJen ot ItwCityot Sanlord. Florida H.N.Tamm, Jr. CityCtork Publlth M arch B .IW 4 DER l i t 1 remained In critical condi­ tion T h u rsd ay, said a spokesman for the hospi­ tal.______________________ D i a n a ’s Legal Notice N O TIC E O F A PU B LIC H E A R IN O TO C O N SIO ER TH E A D O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E BV T H E C IT Y OF SAN FO R D . FLO R ID A Notice I t h e rtb y given that a Public H earing w ill be held at the Commission Room in Itw City H all In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P .M . on A pril 0. I tot, to conttder Itw adopt ion ol an ordl nance by the C ity of S antord. Florida, lin e ol which It a t toiiowt. O R D IN A N C E NO. I I M AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF S AN FO R D. E N A C T IN G IN T O LA W AN A M E N D E D P E N S IO N P LA N FOR PO LIC E O F F IC E R S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR AN IN C R E A S E D B E N E F IT R A T E ; P R O V ID IN G FO R IM P R O V E D D E A T H A N D D IS A B IL IT Y B E N E F IT S ; PR O V ID I N G F O R A L O W E R R E ­ T IR E M E N T A G E ; P R O V ID IN G A SAVINGS CLA U SE; R E P E A L IN G A LL O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N FLIC T H E R E W IT H ; A N D . P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE H E R E O F A copy th a ll be available at Ihe O illca ot Iho C ity C lark tor ail p e rto n t d e tlrln g to a ia m ln a Itw ta rn *. A ll p a rtia l In In to rttl and c ltlte n t th a ll have an opportunity to bo hoard a l to Id hearing. By order ol Itw City C om m lttlon of the C ity ot Sanlord. Florida H N . T am m . Jr. City Clark Publlth M arch JO. l t d D ER >11 N O TIC E OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R T H E A O O PTIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF SAN FO R D , F L O R ID A N o lle * I t htroby given that a Public Hearing w ill ba held a l th* C om m lulon Room In Itw C ity H all In Itw City ol Santord, Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P .M . on A pril », 1 W . to co n tld tr th * adoption ot an ordi­ nance by th * C ity o l S an lo rd . F lo rid *. Iltl* ol which It a t lo lto w t: O R D IN A N C E NO. IM I A N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y O F SAN FO R D . F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 10*7 OF S A ID C IT Y ) S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A ZO N IN G P LA N . S AID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E ZO N IN G O F A P O R TIO N O F TH A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G SOUTH O F A N O A B U T T IN G W EST 2JTH S T R E E T (C R. U A ) A N D B E T W E E N A I R P O R T B O U LEVA R O ANO O LD LAKE M A R Y ROAO F R O M R C -I (R E ­ S T R IC T E D C O M M E R C IA L ) OIS T R IC T TO G C 1 (G E N E R A L COM M E R C IA L ) D IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID ­ IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CON F LIC TS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE A copy th a ll b * available a t Ih * O ttlca ef th * C ity Ctork for all p tr to n t d ttlr ln g to aaam lrw Itw ta rn *. A ll part tat in Intorett and c lllitn t th a ll have an opportunity to ba heard * t t * Id hearing By order ol Itw C ity C o m m lu lo n ot Itw City ot Sanlord. Florida. H .N .T a m m , Jr. CityClark P ubllth M arch » . I t t t 0 1 R -1 IS W HOLESALE NOW OPEN AT CENTER M ALL hwy . 1792 , SANFO RD PRODUCE H O U R S J j O N D A Y J j R ^ ^ IN SEASON P IC K E D FROM BURK BANANAS FRESH GREENS D A IL Y FARM S M U STA R D , COLLARDS, OF SANFO RD T U R N IP , B E E T G R E E N S E A T L IK E AN $ 4 1 0 8 J 0 LIS. APPLE FLORIDA SW EET ONIONS c 99 Y E L L O W . O N IO N S 1 ® $ us. | ■ PE PPE R S EGGS OKRA GREEN CA BB A G E « ’ 99* LBS. fOR 1 $2 2L FRESH BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER 69L $ 1 0 0 SPINACH 49! BAKING POTATOES 4 s$l #0 D IA N A 'S FRESH PRODUCE Y O U U LOVE OUR LOW i f n 322-1716 r - y s, n « IIJ H L I T II ■ n l l j i L £9 B f i l y v J item u hm? j <1 8 �6A b l o n d ie Evening H e ra ld . S anlord, FI. F rid a y , M a rc h 30, 1984 b y C h ic Y o u n g I c e r t a in l y h o p e so, rr c o s t m e $75/ by M ort Walker B E E T L E B A ILEY Answer to Previous Punte 42 Mathemati­ cian's concern (ebbr) 1 44 Depression ini­ (hygh. tials 8 S ecrete* 11 Eye sockets 45 Spread to dry 13 Wiytidt hotel 46 Genetic material 14 Perchment (ebbr) 15 Unicallulir orBacterium ganiime Get 16 Arrivil-tima Staggered gueis (ebbr) Touching 17 Conjunction Terminated (G«r) Forelock 19 M io____ tung 35 Rider Haggard 10 Evil grin DOWN 20 Oodles novel 12 Soot 32 Upper surftca Pigpen 37 Predetermine 13 Beby frog 23 Afrikaner Cymric 38 Ertracting 18 Negative 24 Citchet One devoted minerals conjunction 26 Roy____ to religious 39 Trap 21 Bootleheaded 28 One (Sp) work 41 Esau’s country 30 Carry Thousandth 23 Encompassed 43 Groups 31 Public house 25 Slight Heat unit 48 Cheer 32 Actor Wallach Cush’s fsther intentionally 49 Place to sleep 33 Groups I possess 27 Abyss 51 Comedian 36 Out of (contr) 2* Aided Hope 39 Petitioned One who '33 Table dish 52 New Deal 40 Definite owes 34 Bred protect (ebbr) article Wipes out ACROSS 2 1 3 4 r -i It 12 6 7 ■ ■ 8 10 9 13 14 15 18 16 B " 22 21 1 20 23 v 1 24 ■ r 29 28 19 1 27 30 ■ 31 1 33 34 37 35 ■ 39 44 47 ■ 38 1 .0 43 ■ 46 ■ 1 48 49 1 4S 50 f l 51 52 54 53 56 55 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK 1 by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS II / 9 0 l CAN SEE W H E N T H E R A IN STOPS/ I V V S ST A R TIN G t o R A IN ' <2PEN UP 't» U R UMBRELLA, M R.SILLY by Stoffel A Helmdahl BUGS BUNNY SUM BVMCIN0 wrrw AN \ APS CAN REALLY MAKE YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 3 1 . 1 9 8 4 You’re the type who prides yourself upon your lack of dependence on others, but his coming year your most successful ventures will be those ac­ complished in conjunction w ith e q u a lly ta len ted associates. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Two factors may cause you to fall short of your aspirations today: One ts a lack of Initiative, the other an Inability to clearly de­ fin e o b je c tiv e s . M ajor changes arc In store for Arles tn the coming year. Send lor your year-ahead predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An absence of Imagi­ nation Isn’t your problem to d a y . A v oid ab le d if­ ficulties may be created because you're sold on too many Illogical schemes. GEMINI (May 21 Nunc 20) It may be wise to suspect ulterior motives today If a casual acquain­ tance ofTers you a proposi­ tion that sounds too good to be true. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your objectives today will be worthy ones, but onlookers could arouse doubts. Your alms and theirs won't be In concert. /" A ' O u e S A K S K IN G . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If som eone ask s you for specific Instructions today about how to perform a task, don’t pretend you know how If you really don't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Ju st because a friend was lucky In a chancy venture Is no 'guarantee today that you'll be able to repeat that performance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It will prove wise today to Just be yourself and do the best you can. If you try to be all things to all people, the results wilt be disappointing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Normally you're not the type who wastes time getting down to work but. to d a y c o n s id e r a b le momentum Is apt lo be lost, by daydreaming or rationalizing. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid activi­ ties today which could bruise your budget. Later, when b ills com e due, y o u ' l l b e g la d y o u e x e r c is e d fis c a l se lf* discipline. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22 -Ja n . 19) Disappoint­ ment or even rejection Is likely today If you expect those who love you to drop what they’re doing In or­ der to cater to your whims. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) Your listeners will put stock In what you say today, so resist tempta­ tions to pass on financial lip s ab o u t w hich you know little. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Prudence must be practiced today or else your extravagance will of­ fset your gains. You're adept at acquisition, bul equally adroit at squan­ dering. Food, Swallowing Aii Major Causes Of DEAR DR. LAMB - A lot of gas sufferers must have the same question I do. You doctors say 1 may be swallowing air. but you don’t have any sugges­ tions as to how to stop swallowing the air. I'm not conscious of this. In fact. I c a n ’t swallow any air when I try. rice. Drink only distiller I'm 75 and In good water. If food intolcranci health. I cat what I want Is your problem, the gal. although I avoid beans, symptoms should slgnlff*!. carbonated water and milk rantly deer sc or stop products and never have within three days. indigestion. Then you add or change I've had this problem for one thing at a time to flnit. three years and It's getting out what foods yet* cart' worse digest properly, it you DEAR REA D ER have one that's associated; Swallowing air can be one with gas. mark the ln->. cause of gas. Most air formation down and avoid;l swallow ers don't know It thereafter. Hopefully.* * they do It. The best way to you'll have enough foods check yourself ts to hold a you can tolerate to have a rubber eraser or some balanced diet. other safe object between I've included a lot of your teeth. This makes It other details In the Health difficult to swallow, so If L etter 6 -8 . C ontrolling . you're In the habit of Gaseousness, which I'm swallowing air, you will sending you. quickly notice. DEAR DR. LAMB - I However, you may not recently noticed a friend of be swallowing air at all. mine uses clastic garters The other major source of to hold up her stockings. I gas is from undigested m e n tio n e d I th o u g h t food. This happens more garters Interfered with often as people get older. o n e 's c irc u la tio n . She There may not be as many didn't seem to believe me. enzymes to help digest the W hat's your opinion on food or there may be other l h I s ? • reasons for developing an DEAR READER - A con­ In to le ra n ce to ce rta in striction around the thigh foods. or upper leg will Impede One of the best ways lo the (low of blood out of the check If food Is giving you superficial veins In the leg. gas Is to use a strict That Increases the pre­ elim ination diet. It's a ssure Inside (he veins and dreadful diet and certainly can make varicose veins not something you should w orse. S in c e v a rico se follow except to test your veins arc relatively com­ food tolerance. mon. It's unwise to wear S im p ly sto p e a t in g any constricting garment p r a c t i c a l l y a n y t h in g around the thigh Itself, except lean meat (beef or These garters have the c h ic k e n ) . If you u se opposite effect of support chicken, take off the skin, hose or pressure garments since you want to avoid designed to prevent vari­ fa t. Use a re a so n a b le cose veins. amount of steamed rice. S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to Don't use any seasoning D r. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551. except salt and a little H a d lo C ity S ta tio n . N e w margarine or the Juices Y o rk. N Y. 10019. from the meat with your ______________________________ • • lA/IN AT *B* ■R* ■ID GE *# w a . NORTH ♦ V 4 ♦ S-W-14 K32 A K 76 10 9 5 a s : WEST ♦ 14 EAST ♦ J74 ♦ lo s s : ♦ QJ74 ♦ KQI09 4 ♦ K832 ♦ 74 SOUTH ♦ AQ 1095 VJ94 ♦ At ♦ J II Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West Pass Past North >♦ :♦ Pass East Pass Pass Pass South !♦ <♦ Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacob y and Jam ea Jacob y You don't like lo hold bad hands In a match point game, since with such hands you are at the mercy of your opponents. All you can hope for Is that y o u r o p p o n e n ts w ill mlsbld or mlsplay Ihclr good hands and give you an undeserved top. North and South did not mlsbld their hands. Four spades Is the right con­ tract and there arc any number of ways to make It. South found Just about the only way lo go down. He won dummy's ace of clubs at Irlck one and came to his hand with ace of trumps. He made the good lead of the heart Jack. West covered with the queen, and South took dummy's k in g . T h e n he d rew trumps with two more leads and led his heart nine. Now all he had to do was to play the seven of six. and he would be sure of his contract. That play never occurred to South, or else he thought of It and d ism issed It for som e reason known only to bad players. In any event, he played the heart ace and now had no way to avoid the loss of one heart, one diamond and two clubs. It was balm In Gilead for East and W est, who sco red 5 0 points and a top. fi A block of charcoal in tha rafrigarator may halp katp tha onions and fish from ‘parfuming" tha buttar. GARFIELD by Jim Davis by Bob Thavts FRANK AND ERNEST IT ' S CALI B P A ,,M ^ A r « < = A L ,,..e THF LElJUAF op t u b Tfffo/kY C L A S X . •* . e a w a ta T mAVB J -ft ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS M L L ttK J M A IL IW lS L E T T E R FOR .. I'LL RC WAITING’ MY MAILPOXON) ME? ITS A MARRLA66 fWfVSAl. y -WHAT O’YOU THINK, PUNJAB? WILL SANDY r“ PE OKAY? by Leonard Starr NO NEED 70 WORRY. H15 WOUNDS HAVE MEALED NICELY. ¥ THEY SURE TOOH a THERE 15 NO WftV WHILE HEALIN'.' fi OF KNOWING. W AT IN W WORLD DID 70U GET INTO ANYWAY, SANDY? ) H v :> i f i n ’a a J fliT n ffa in a a a a a s v a a a m a a a a a lit a a a m a a a a s in a a a ii l a a a a i i t u ■■ ■ m a a a a a i a i i r — WELL, MATEVER IT HAS MXI JUST STM CLOSE T'iKE W ' IT'LL NEVER HAPPEN AGAINf I �PEO PLE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , M a r c h JO, 1?M — 7A G ardening Psychology: The Role It Plays In Socie ty 'No-Spray' Approach To Control Diseases The usual response to A lfre d the discovery of a disease on prized landscape plants Bessesen Is to grab a spray can and Urban attack! Sometimes, sprays do offer the only effective 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 m eans of ridding your E xt. 181 orn am en tals o f certain ailments. But. quite often. there are alternatives. How about the "no spray” approach to prevention and control of plant diseases? There arc several simple, common sense gardening practices you can follow to Insure the good health of ornamentals. First, If you want healthy plants, buy healthy, disease-resistant varieties. Your favorite nurseryman can recommend plant species which are known to have few. If any disease problems. Use native plants whenever possible. These plants are adapted to our growing conditions, and will be murh hardier than Imporlcd plants. So. they’ll require much less mainte­ nance. Another consideration Is where you put plants In your landscape. Know which ones require sunny location and which need shade spots, and plant them accordingly. Avoid extremes of very wet or very dry soils, unless you have a plant that's particularly well-suited to either of these conditions. If your annuals or perennials develop a disease, you might try moving the affected plants to a new spot. This procedure Is similar to crop rotation, commonly used by farmers. It gives the plants a chance to grow In relatively disease-free soil. And. meanwhile, the disease In the original bed will probably die out. Vou should give your plants plenty of room to grow, also. If the beds appear to be crowded, thin them out. Thinning the plants permits good air circulation and allows sunlight to reach the lower leaves. This helps prevent the growth of diseases, such as mildew and botrvtls blight. Many diseases get started because plants arc underfed or In a drought condition. But. overfeeding and ovcrwaterlng can cause problems, too. So. to guard against plant disease attack, avoid extremes by maintaining reasonable feeding and Irrigation programs. In the event a plant, or a part of one docs develop a disease, remove and burn the Infected portion right away. This Is Important! If you leave the diseased plant untreated, the malady will grow and possible endanger other plants. Always collect and dispose of diseased branches, shoots, and even entire plants before a disease has a chance to spread. Anniher help In controlling plant diseases Is planting at the right time of year. Each plant has an optimum planting time. Check with your nurseryman or garden center for such seasonal Information on the plants you want to grow. ♦ Remember, good, common-sense gardening may offer the greatest disease protection you can give your plants. Choose species that are suited to our area, and grow disease resistant varieties whenever possible. Give the proper care. Including the right amounts of water and plant food. And. never let a diseased plant go untreated. If your best cultural efforts fall, you may have to use pstlcldes as a last resort. CONTROL POISON IVT If your home Is on a wooded lot, or if you live In a recently developed area, you could have a problem with poison Ivy In your landscape. “ Leaves of three — let It be,” Is an old expression. Even If the plant Is not poison ivy. chances are that It Is some other poisonous plant, such as poison oak. Poison Ivy Is found In wooded areas and often climbs trees. But, It Is found In abundance as a ground plant, too. growing a foot or so hlght. If you find poison Ivy growing In your landscape, don't try to weed It out by hand. It Is almost sure to grow back Immediately, and you arc exposing yourself to a violent skin reaction. Best control is with herbicides, such as 2. 4-D, Amltrole. Kleen Up, Roundup, or ammonium sulfamale. In most Instances, these can be sprayed on tree trunks without damaging the tree. Be careful to avoid getting the herbicide on the foliage of the tree, or allowing It to drift onto turf grasses or the leaves of n<arby ornamentals, such as azaleas and camellias. Herbicide leaf contact can cause serious damage to desirable plants. The best time to apply a herbicide Is when the poison Ivy Is In full growth, with plenty of leaves. During the winter, the herbicide won't be effective, so now's the time toactl iNatural help may be on the way! IFAS researchers hive discovered seven caterpillars and one sawfly that c4t poison ivy, and nothing else. Don't count on going to tHe garden center and buying a can of caterpillars to clfear up your poison Ivy problem soon. But. these studies show potential long-term control by these pdLson-lvy eaters that may provide some general control of the plant In Its' natural habitat. In the meantime, your best control Is herbicides, properly applied as per Instructions on the container. Happy GardenlngO D a n cin g Tulips Cynthia Thorn, from left, Mary Arseneau, Jean Eitel and Eula Mitchell admire a "dancing tulips" quilt at a 6-hour quilting workshop held at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Ms. Eitel, a prize winning quilter and quilting Instructor of Noqjh Palm Beach, conducted the seminar on Mandala Quilt Design, Each participant worked on her own original mandala medallion motif or used a traditional quilt pattern with a mandala concept as part of the quilt design. The workshop was sponsored by the Central Florida Quitter's Guild. Fussy Grandma Insists Dog Dresses For Dinner D E A R A B B Y : My G r a n d p a di ed, so Grandma cam e to live with us right after the first of the year. We have a bulldog named Tuffy. and Grandma Isn't used to dogs. Anyway, whenever T u ffy c o m e s a ro u n d . Grandma makes a face and turns her head the other way. She spends most of her time In her room, but she always comes out to have dinner with the family. One day last week she gave me a pair of pants she had knitted for Tuffy, and she asked me to please pul the pants on him because she thinks It's disgusting to see him run around "naked." Abby. alt dogs are nukrdihd nobody cares. Well, 1 pul the pants on Tuffy and he didn't like it one bit, but It made Grandma happy. Mom and Dad say It won't hurt to put the pants on Tuffy when Grandma comes out of her room for dinner. What do you think of this weird problem? KEVIN (AGE 10) DEAR KEVIN: I think I know who wears the pants at your house — and it's not Tuffy. Unless you want to pick a bone with Grandma, put the pants on Tuffy when she's around. ] Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Durham of Sanford, announce the birth of a daughter. Abby Leigh, on March 25 In Winter Park. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Naomi Durham. Sanford, and Glenn Durham, Lake Mary. Paternal great grandmother Is Mrs. W.R. Jon es of Ja y . FL. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mills Boyd anil maternal great grandmother Is Mrs. Abble Boyd, all of Sanford. DEAR ABBY: A housewife asked for a witty comeback when she was asked. "... and what do y o u do?" I say. "1 have 10 kids, a husband and an invalid mothcr-ln law living with me, and you ask me. "What do I do?"! DOING PLENTY IN BOSTON DEAR ABBY: I Just turned IB and my boyfriend Is 22. We both work. We decided to live together, but my parents do not approve of the Idea. They think If we arc going to live together we should be married first. Abby, neither of us Is ready for marriage yet. Besides, when I get married I want it to be for keeps because my religion looks down on divorce. What do you say? 8T. LOUIS READER DEAR READER: You are wise to realize that you aren't ready for marriage. But 1 know of no religion that "looks down" on divorce that doesn't also look down on fornication. DEAR ABBY: Two days ago 1 made one of the most important decisions of my 26 years. 1 quit my Job. The reason: I was outnumbered by smokers. Out of 50 people employed at this company, only three were non-smokers. Imagine thatl 1 worked for eight hours a day In a room that was ll-by-13 feet with three twoand- a- half- pack- a- day smokers. F re e SC C C o n c e rt The Chorale. Chorallcrs and Community Choristers of Seminole Community college will present their Spring Concert on Sunday. April 1. at 3 p.m. In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on the SCC campus. This concert Is open lo the public and Is free of charge. The SCC Chorale Is a chamber ensemble with membership open to all students at the college. The Choraliera. a group selected by audition, will sing classical, sacred, secular and popular selections. Community Choristers, a 20-volce organization chosen from the large Community Chorus, will feature Johann Christian Bach's "I'll Lose Thee. Lord. Not" and will offer a spiritual, a madrigal, an Italian folk song, and two popular tunes as selections for their portion of the program. Dr. Burt H. Pcrtnchlef will conduct and Robin Hodges and Sally Bowden will accompany this concert. C ly d e It. C lin w r, M .l). and J o h n M . M o r g a n , M .l), Art PUittd Is Announc* Tht Association Of Jim B. Plunkett , itf.D. NEW ARRIVAL Abby. except for their smoking, these people were friendly and plcnsant. but I just couldn't deal with the smoke. It was a shame that 1 had to leave a Job I liked so much, but 1 know I was smart In leave. PROUD OF MYSELF IN HAVERHILL, MASS. DEAR PROUD: I don't know Ihe laws In Haverhill with regard to a person's right to work In a smoke-free office, but had you lived In Mlnnea|>olls. San Francisco. Palo Alto or Sacramento, you would not have hud to quit your Job. The smokers would have had to quit smoking In the office. For Tko Practice Of Obstetrics And Cjnacolon At Our Nov Location: 1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322-5611 Aod At Our Longvood Office: 1393 West Hwy. 434 Longwood By Appointment 339*8959 A loo!; into the new directions and dimension* of psychology In society was the topic of an Informative program of XI Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi given by member Virginia Hagan. Incorporating a brief discussion with her presentation. Mrs. Hagan encouraged fellow members to seek to "understand human behavior and to talk about It." This understanding Is what Mrs. Hagan feels Is the key to defining psychology and the role It plays In society. "Today, psychology Is a highly acceptable alternative to coping with the pressures of a highly developed and fast moving society," she said. Entire families are Involved In therapy sessions. These activities usually benefit all Involved by releasing and solving problems and misunderstanding. In these Instances psychology attempts to explain, come to terms with or change human behavior to attain a "norm " to live better and more productively, Mrs. Hagan explained. She noted that psychologists are also important In today’s educational system. Out of many varied programs, testing has become a primary function for the school psychologist. However, their rolls today have grown along with «nriety> needs and the school psychologist holds teachers’ seminars, counclllng. parent education, staffing and gives referral sources. After the presentation members agreed that each of these functions are a part of society that most persons have experienced and In general feel them to be necessary today. At a previous chapter meeting, president Laurel Rodgers reviewed plans by the Sanford Beta Sigma Phi Council for a city-wide rush on April 1 and for a cancer drive. Members also gathered food Items for an Easter Basket for their family service project. This project Is being accomplished with the continued help of Gladys Wilson who works as a Seminole County School counselor. Hostess Vlrglnl Hagan served refreshments to the following members attending: Laurel Rodgers, Tracey Wight. Faye Lord. Ruth Gaines, Lois Smith, Al Kurtz. Norma Loepp. Victoria Hughs, Linda Morris, Mary Johnson and Bonnie Jones. Also present was guest photographer Robert Tromblay. Devry Institute G rad Vincent Dillard of 111 Sterling Court. Sanford, son of Jo e A. Dillard, has graduated from Devry Institute of Technology. Atlanta, with a diploma In the Electronics Technician Program. A graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. Dillard has accepted a position with RCA in Orlando. �SPO R TS C o u n t y B o y s & H o n o r F ie ld I N h u rd ln ! Barnett, Seminole J King t li Howell 1 Route 1 * M ery 4 Stewart, Oviedo S Jeckvm Seminole 4 Turney, Lk M ery lOOdath l Brown. Seminole J M urray, Ik M ary } Thompson. Seminole 4 Yarborough, Oviedo 4 D Jonev Seminole 4 Jet ter ion, Oviedo 4 Germeno, Lymen M ile 1 Cheeiem an I k Howell J McBroom Lymen 3 P hillip*. Oviedo 4 R o n . I k Brenlley S Tangemen. Lk M ary * Penlck. Seminole »4 10 3 10 0 1 0) 10} 10} 10} 4 4 4 4 4 4 111 114 31 S 14 0 140 34 S 440 relay 1 Seminole (Bernett. Brown Campbell Thompion) J Lymen 3 Lake Brenlley 4 Oviedo S L e k e M e ry 43 7 43 T 44 1 43 0 43 1 440 doth 1 Campbell, Seminole J Brown, Seminole 3 Em m onv Lk Brantley 4 Germeno, Lymen S M erlin, Seminole 4 Cook. Lk M ery 44 0 SOI SI 0 SI 1 SI ) St s 330 h v rd lti l Bernett. Seminole 3 King, Lk Howell 3 Jackion, Seminole 4 Slewert. Oviedo S Turney, Lk M ery 4 Bonham, Lk M ery 4 Jonev I k Howell 11 4 MO 41 ) 41 S 43 4 411 *1 5 MO run 1 McBroom. Lymen 3 Mondo Lk Brantley 3 Tingem en, Lk M ery 3 P hillip*. Oviedo 5 T re v li. Lk M ery S Cheeiem an. Lk Howell M ile medley reley 1 Seminole lOevle. B e n G edtkln. Cotby) 3 O vedo 3 Leke Howell 4 Lymen S Leke M ery 4 Leke Brantley 3N dekh 1 Thompion Seminole 3 Campbell Seminole 3 Jelterjon, Oviedo • 4 Brown, Seminole S B e n . Seminole 4 0 Jonev Seminole 4 Em m ont, Lk Brenlley R o ll 6 Barnetf. Seminoft US* ISO IS 1 1S3 IS 1 14 3 2 00 0 7 07 1 7 03 5 7 03 S 7 03 f 7 03 9 3 446 3 47 0 3 47 7 3 *1 7 3 49 0 3 i6 9 7? 1 77 3 77 1 77 9 73 0 73 1 73 1 Apopka Upends Lady Seminoles T r a c k 31 1 >3 I 33 1 6 G*fmarx> Lyman 6 M aM in. Samifteif T«fO m»l« 1 McBroom, Lyman 7 Tang^man Lk M ary 3 C K w vtm an. Lk 4 Palumbo, Lk M ary 5 Penlck Seminole 6 R o ti Lk Brantley » 4 4 4 10 10 M ile relay 1 Seminole iTfoompibon. B ro *n M arlin, Cam pbell) 3 3 Lymen 3 3 Leke M ery 3 4 Lake Brantley 3 S Leke Howell 3 4 Oviedo 3 Shot 1 H ell, Seminole 3 Jem ei, Lk Brenlley 1 Ince. Lk Brantley 4 Ceughell, Lk M ery 3 Lom e*. Oviedo 4 Caldwell. Seminole IS 7 114 44 1 34 1 04 0 110 L o u is D row n 16 t 71 t 37 4 37 A 34 0 31 9 49 Ai* At V* 47 47 5 47 4 46 4 Dunn 1 Jem ei, Lk Brenlley 3 Hopkint, Lk M ery 1 Ceughell, Lk M ery 4 Napier. Lk Brenlley 5 Jonev Lymen 6 Caldwell. Seminole >64 9 144 S 143 1 )3 i 1 134 1 1796 Long |ump 1 M urray Lk M a r* 3 Thompion. Seminole 3 Llngerd, Oviedo 4 Petenon, Seminole S A Janet. Seminole 4 Nepier. Lk Brenlley 73 6 73 I ' l 77 7 77 7*d 71 7 70 11 Triple lump t Peterton. Seminole 3 Nepier. Lk Orentley 3 M u rre y , Lk M ery 4 Llngerd. Oviedo 5 A Jonev Seminole 4 0 Jonev Seminole 46 m « 46 6 4S 11»i 44 10*« 44 V* 44 7 High lump 1 Nepier, Lk Brenlley 3 Route. Lk M ery 3 Stutlv Lk M ery 4 Gehr. Lk Brantley S Peterton, Seminole S McCormick. Lk Brantley S Thompion. Oviedo S Slewert, Oviedo Pole vault 1 Nepier, Lk Brenlley 3 Phillip*. Lk Brantley 3 Stuttv Lk M ery 4 Stalling*. Lk Brenlley S Harper. Lymen 4 Weipperl. Lk M ery 4 Oey, Lymen Dy Chris F lste r Herald Sp orts W riter With the wav the wind was whipping around Thursday at Fori Mellon Field, no lead was safe After fighting back from a big deficit early lo take the lead. Sanford’s Lady Seminoles could not add lo their lead and Apopka's Lady Blue Darters came back to claim a 14-13 victory In Five Star Conference softball action 6 6'd 64 6 IW 60 S 10 S 10 S 10 S 10 13 4 13 J 17 4 17 C 11 4 10 4 10 4 'N e l Io n * belt SOURCE M ark McGee L eo P e t e r s o n K e lly F a in t A n d re J a c k s o n S uper Sophs Seminole. 3-8 overall and 1-6 In the conference, got two runs back In the bottom of the second, but the Darters rallied for six runs In the top of the third, taking advantage ol a few walks, lo lake a 10 2 lead Seminole's Young Talent Could Create An Avalanche Dy Sam Cook Herald Sp orts Editor If you think the Seminole High boys' irark team Is on a roll now — wait a roupic ol years. It might become an avalanche. The Scmlnolcs of roaches Ken Hrauinan and Ted Tomhros dusted off the Five Star Conference com­ petition by 1(X) points Tuesday In the fresh me n-sophomore meet ai Lake Howell That's right. 100 bln ones. The meet was comprised of 14 Individual events and three relays All Seminole's young phenoms did was win eight of the individual events and all three relays. That's 1 1 ot 17 Seminole's super sophomore class pretty much run hy Itself. Louis Drown (100 and 440 dashes). Andre Jackson I I 10 and 330 hurdles) and Leo Peterson (long and triple Jumpsl accounted for six of the eight Individual flrsi plates Freshmen Larry Cosby |HH()| and Eric Martin 1220dash) added the other two Sprinting, jumping and hurdling have always Iteen Seminole strong points, but with the addition ot (rush Cosby and two other 10th graders — Kelly Faint and Billy Penlck — the Tribe now has the stamina to pick up valuable points In the 880, mile and two mile, too While new couch Ken Hrnumnn has been the driving lorce behind o rg a n iz in g th e p ro g ram , the younger guys were discovered and P r e p Apopka Jumped out to an early 4-0 lead with three runs In the lop of the first and one In the lop of the second. T r a c k encouraged last year by assistant coach Ted Tomhros Tomhros ressurrcctcd the cross country pro­ gram from extinction a couple of years ago. and he has been a key ingredient In bringing the Seminole distance people to their present level In Tuesday's mile. Seminole took second (Cosby), third (Penlck) and sixth (Faint). It wasn’t too long ago that Seminole wouldn't have had three guys In the whole school to run the mile, much less place. Faint ran lllth to Cosby's first In the 880 and Penlck came up with a fourth In the two mile. Although the young Scmlnolcs pretty much had their own way against the Five Star opjMinents. It will he quite a different story when they travel to Gainesville locompetc tn the Gator Relays on Saturday. The prelims begin at 9 p m. "I don't really know how we'll do," said IIran man "T h ey’ll be teams from out of stale there and you can't tell how good the com* petition Will be." Hrauinan. though. Is sure ol one thing The nation’s best I 10-yard high hurdler — Sanford's Franklin Harnett — wdll be stepping ahead of most of them In Ins event. "I expect Frank to do real well In the hurdlcs." said Hrauinan. "And our 880 and mile relay teams should do pretty well, too." Harnett's 13,5 clocking Is the best around and the Junior sensation would like to clip one or two licks from that Saturday Harnett will also have a leg In the 880 relay along with junior Cliff Campbell Drown and Dernn Thompson T h e m ile r e la y q u a r te t of Campbell, Drown. Thompson and Martin has the third best time in the stale In 3:16.8. The time Is a whole five seconds better than any other team In the county Individuals who qualified are Campbell In the 440 clash. Harnett in the 330 Intermediate hurdles. Peterson In the triple Jump and Thom pson In the long Jum p. Campbell, who placed In the state meet Inst year, has run a 48 flat 4 4 0 . third best In the sta te. Peterson's hop. skip and Jump ol 46-1 1 '« Is also third best and Thompson's long Jump of 23-2Mi Is sixth Harnett ts sixth In the state with his 3 3 0 1M time of 38.9 Seminole's mile medley foursome will bo made uj» of Cosbv (880), Charles Calloway (4401. Faint (1320) and Penlck (mile). W h ile th e b o y s Gainesville Saturday, county girls' team s Orlando at the Eagle lims begin at 9 p.m. w ill be In most ol the will be In Delays. Pre­ The Lady Tribe came roaring hack In the bottom of the third as It sent 13 bitters to the plate and came away with eight runs to tie the score at 10-10. Seminole started the rally with one out as Sherry Peterson drew a walk. Heth Nelson followed with a single to right and Her! Detreville walked lo load the bases. Janet Houck then lifted a sacrifice Hy to left to drive In Peterson with the first run of the inning With two outs. Angle Carpenter smashed a single lo left to drive In Nelson and Susanna lluaman reached on an Ajropka error to load the bases Christy Gonzalez then coaxed a walk to force in Detreville and Ixtlh Carpenter and lluaman scored as Alyrla Dixon reached ein an error Jackie Farr followed with an Infield single to reload ify bases and Katv Harbour walked lo force In Gonzalez with the sixth run of the tuning Peterson, who leads the Tribe In hitting and runs batted In. followed by ripping a single to right field lo drive home both Dixon and Farr and tie the score at 10-10 Apopka, which scored In six out of seven Innings, answered with one run in the top of the fourth to take a 11- 10 lead. With one out In the bottom of the third. Ilauck tied the score at I I -II as she scorched a line drive over the left fielders head and touched all four bases for her third homer of the season Ajxijika scored one run in the top o! the fifth to take a 12- 11 lead, but Seminole came bark with two in the bottom of the inning to lake a 13-12 lead Gonzalez reached on an error to lead ofl the Inning and Dixon then drew a walk Farr followed with a single uj> the middle, her third hit of the game, to drive in Gonzalez. Harbour then drove in Dixon with a sacrifice Ily to led field After a scoreless sixth inning AjHipka came back with two runs In (he lop of tin- seventh to take a 14-13 lead In other action Thursday. Denise Stevens and Valerie Price each drove In runs to lead Lym ans Lady Greyhounds to a 2-1 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland In Five Star Conference action at Lyman High Christine Giglcos. Lisa Wright and Price had two lilts each to lead Lyman at the plate while Stevens picked uji her I9lh RBI oft he season. For R aines, The Q u e s tio n W ill A lw a y s N e e d A R eply Dy Sam Cook Herald Sp o rts Editor Tim Raines has heard T h e Ques­ tion too many times already. But he knows he'll hear It again and again and again It will show up like an unwanted relative. It will follow him like a shadow ll will be around the hatting cage. It will Jumji at him through the telephone. Most of the lime 11 will come from sports writers. Other times. It will come from friends. In alien baseball [Kirks, It will come from enemies. T h e Question will always he asked. Hut II will be asked In different ways. Writers will ask. "l>o you really have that cocaine problem under control?" Concerned friends will Inquire. "Man. you won't ever do that stuff again, will you?" Enem y fans will Jeer. "H ey. Raines, you wanna go do a line?" Yes. Tim Raines, the Montreal Expo star and hometown Sanford hero, had a cocaine problem. He had It every day for aw Idle. He spent bundles of money on II. He B a s e b a ll went lo the Orange County Re­ habilitation Unit In Santa Ana. Calif. He completed a 30-day program. He received counseling on how to deal with the urge all last year. In essence, he hasn't given In, He has fought the drug like a fierce rival. He has done everything possible lo rid his body and mind of the yearning for the while powder. And Raines feels he has won. The cocaine no longer Is a way ol life He points to last y e a r's awesome statistics when he led the Major Leagues in stolen bases (‘X)| and runs (71). balled .298 and lx*cuinr the first player lo reach the 70/70 jrlaleau of stolen bases and runs hatted In since Ty Cobb turned the fral In 1915. For Ills efforts, the w riters voted him fifth In the National League must valuable player voting. He feels that great year should silence any critics — and concern. Hut he knows It won't. Still, he's tired of hearing ll He has developed a standard reply Hut lie knows T h e Q u e s tio n will not go away. "Yes. I get tired ol It." lie said. It's not something that you like lo hear all the time especially when It's over and done with. I'm trying to live jiast It. Hut I always feel as long as I live, somebody may bring ll up." Raines does feci, however, he has T h e Q u e s tio n under control. "I've gol lo the point where it really doesn’t matter any more I’m at the point where it really doesn’t bother me at all "It s lH-en said and written about everywhere Everyone knows about it Whv hide it? I feel that everyone who knows the game knows I had a problem and they know that I came back and had a good year last year. "It Just goes to show that you can outlive mistakes and play the way you're capable of jdaylng once you've learned Iron) your mistakes. The only thing now Is Just not to make ainther mistake again." And maybe then — whether it be one or two or five or 10 or 20 years — a new question will be asked. "You had a drug problem? Come on Tim. you're kidding." ►♦•raid Photo far Tommy Vtnconl Tim Raines lays off a a low pifeh while taking batting practice at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Virginia Follows N C State's Path — USC Women Try To Repeat % SEATTLE lUI’I) — A year ago It was North Carolina Stale, its thunderbolt striking ItMIbuquerquc. N M This time It's an Atlantic Coast Conference lodge brother - Virginia. And with Saturday's semifinal game against Houston, the Cavaliers lake one more step, seeing If they can walk across the Puget Sound and Into college basketball history. "The parallel Is there." Virginia coach Terry Holland said Thursday. "And ll does give us confidence knowing Jt can he done." The Virginia-Houston game In The Kiugdome follows a bruising opener between Kentucky and Georgetown With the winners meeting for the championship Monday night. The teams practice at the arena today with the session open to the public. Holland recalled last year's NCAA Tournament when the Cavaliers and Raljih Sampson were eliminated hy h' C- State. He said at the lime his team would be hack next year and the audience laughed. Virginia Is now on one wild ride — and getting few laughs. The Cavaliers went 17-11 during the regular season, tied for llflh In the ACC. They were knocked In iome quarters for even having been Invited to the NCAA Tournament. Of all the at-large teams, none had a worse1 Jccord than the Cavaliers. Hut since the Tournament began they have been kissed by the basketball angels. After escaping against Iona on a missed foul shot. Virginia employed its Houdlnl act again, beating Arkansas on Rick Carlisle's With tills year's squad anchored by center Akccm Olajuwon. the Cougars went 31-4 Holland, for one. has N C A A B a s k e t b a l l been Impressed. "Look al the Job Guy Lewis has done." he said Jumper in the closing seconds. Then came a breather against Syracuse* and a startling victory over Indiana in "Here's a guy going (or the third straight year, He’s a great coach. Hut at (lines we all make mistakes — the Easl Regional filial. "I was Just crazy enough to think we could do It." roaches, players." While Virginia thrives in a pressure-less atmosphere, Holland satd. "W e're not a great team hut when wc play the same cannot he said for Kentucky, where basketball well we're as good as any team In Ihe country." Holland was criticized in lhe Sampson days for not is a most urgent matter. The Wildcats are the having brought a title to Virginia. Now there would wlnnlngcsi Irani of all time and ibis year Coach Jo e B. appear cause for retribution, hut Holland wants no part Hall has bulll his attack around Ills big men. Melvin Turpin and Sam Howie, and the resurgent play of guard of ll. "I'm not as good a roach as 1 will tx* made out lo lx* for Dicky Heal. Hall's Iasi Final Four showing was 1978 and the litis accomplishment." lie said. "And not as had a coach Wildcats won the* crown. There lias been sjH-eulaiion lie as I was made mil to lx- last year when we did not go." Guy Lewis ol Houston has also heard the haying of the might retire should Kentucky take the title. "Basketball ts no longer the only thing In my life." critics, lie has been lo the Final Four five times. Including the last three years. Only Joh n Wooden of Hall said. "I have strong Interests In my family. I've gol a farm I spend time on. I love to rabbit hunt and UCLA has made more consecutive trips. Last year’s appearance ended with a final-second participate In other recreational interests." Georgetown draws Its energy from Its coach, John dunk, a title for N.C. State and finger-pointing at Lewis. Hu! the 62-year-old coach Is neither frustrated nor Jaded Thompson He has structured a team around AllAmcrica center Patrick Ewing and surrounded the by the Final Four. "Everybody knows If you go to the damn Final Four, if 7-fooler with a ferocious defense. This year the lloyas you lose you're going lo gel criticized." he said. "I've held opjxmcnts lo 39 percent shooting. Under Thompson. Georgetown has built an orderly already satd. 'll we have to lose. I'll accept It.' Hut I program, where tin lines of aulhorlty arc clear. His guarantee you, I’m glad lo go up there and get players arc shielded from what Thompson regards as a criticized," petty and often Ignorant jiress. The words of the players at news conferences are scrutinized by Thompson. In 1982. when the Hoyas losl lo North Carolina In the. NCAA finals In New Orleans, Georgetown was head-; quartered in Biloxi, Miss. Thompson said he wanted no distractions. This year some Joked he might go a stc|> further - Ixislng his team across the border In British Columbia. In fact, they are in nearby Bellevue. Wash. "It's Ironic," Thompson said, "that in a country! founded on the Ideals of Individual freedom, we don't tolerate Individualism, people who are different." LOS ANGELES (UI'I) — With less fanfare and Interest than the men's NCAA Final Four at Seattle, the championship of women's basket hall will be decided this weekend with Southern Cal defending Its title u| Pauley Pavilion. The Lady Trujans. who defeated Louisiana Tech last year for the championship, will face the Tcchsters tonight at 10:10 p.m. EST in the first of two NCAA Tournament semifinals. Chcyncy State, the East Regional champion, faces Midcasl llilist Tennessee 30 minutes after the conclusion of the first game. The title game Is Sunday at 4 p m. EST. The Lady Trojans, who won the West Region and own a 27-4 record, are led by Cheryl Miller and twins Pam ami Paula McGee. t •w • . i ' �E vening H erald. S an lo rd, FI Schroeder Up For Sundberg's Starting Job SlIN CITY. Arizona IUI’11 — Jim Sundbcrg, the Brewers starting catcher, is happy that spring training ts almost over. !t there were much time left, rookie [tilt Schroeder might have his |oh by Opening Day. Schroeder. who was named Milwaukee's backup catcher a day earlier, hit two home runs — including a grand slam — to power the. Brewers to a I -1-7 Cactus League victory over the Oakland A s at Sun City, Ariz. Chuck Porter got the victory, going five innings and allowing four runs on seven hits Schroeder hit his first homer — a three-run shot — in the third Inning to make It 7-2. His fifth-inning grand slam made it t.)*4 He also hud an KHI double in the lourth Losing pitcher Mike Warren gave up 1 1 hits and seven runs in three innings In other exhibitions: At Lakeland. Fla., Rusty Tillman singled home Tucker Ashford with the winning run tn the 10th inning, giving the New York Mcts a 15-14 victory over the Detroit t igers Hubic Brooks hit a two run homer for the Mcts. who had an 1 1 2 lead tn the sixth. Chris Plttaro of the Tigers hit a grand slam and pinch-hitter Howard Johnson's bases-loaded triple tied it 14-14 in the ninth At Clearwater. Fla., Milt May hit two homers and Lee Lacy and Rupert Jones added one apiece to highlight a 17-hit attack and lift the Pittsburgh Pirates lo a 10-4 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. Sixto Lezcano hit a two-run homer for the Phillies. At Vero Beach. Fla . the Twins juni|>cd on reliever Carlos Diaz for three runs In the eighth inning to beat Los Angeles 3*0, Dodgers' starter Fernando Valenzuela pitched seven scoreless innings and scattered four hits while striking out eight At Pompano Beach. Fla . three Rangers pitchers combined on a slx-hliler and Jim m y Anderson drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly In the seventh as Texas heat Boston 2-1 At West Palm Beach. Fla . Boh Horner knocked In four runs with a homer and a singlr and Rafael Ramirez and Gerald Perry each till two-run homers, leading the Braves to a 13-1 rout of Montreal. Chris Chambliss had a double, triple and single in the Braves' 15-hit attack. At Tucson. Ariz.. Jeff Leonard lashed a bascs-loaded triple in tile iirst limmug to pace the San Francisco Giants to 9-4 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. At Palm Springs. C a lif. Kevin McRcynolds slugged two two-run homers and Carmclo Martinez added a (hrec-nm blast lo power the San Diego Padres lo a 9 8 victory over the California Angels Mike Brown had a grand slum for California. At Miami. Hal McRae's run-scoring single of! reliever Nate Snell gave the Kansas City Royals a 9-8 vlelnry over the Baltimore Orioles In 11 Innings. McRae's two-out single scored Pat Sheridan, who hud singled and stolen second At Mesa, Ariz . Jody Davis Im a pair of lowering home runs and Dick Rulhven tuned up tor the season opener with live strong Innings to help the Chicago Cubs In a 7 1 victory over Seattle At St Petersburg, Fla . Andv Van Slyke's bad-hop double lied the score and Art Howe drew a bascs-loaded walk to force home the winning run In the ninth lo give ihe St Louts Cardinals a 5-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Do You Root For The In d ia n s? Som ebody H as To, D o n ’t They? Fernando Valenzuela hurled seven innings of shutout ball Thursday against the Minnesota Twins but had nothing to show for it as he exited the game with a scoreless tie. The Twins jumped on Los Angeles reliever Diaz for three runs in the eighth inning and held on (or a 3 0 victory in Spring Training baseball action at Vero Beach C o lts M a y M o v e INDIANAPOLIS (UPII - A deal has been struck to move I lie Balltmore Colls lo Indianapolis bill details remain lo hr worked out before owner Robert Irs.iv's dee!stem to transfer ihe fraiu lilse from Us home o( 3 1 years becomes filial Moving vans that harked up lo the C olls’ training complex Wednesday niglu were expected lo arrive in Indian apolis today lo unload (raining equip­ ment into an abandoned selmol lii.u will he used as a temporary learn head quarters, "Tills is obviously very good news Im Indianapolis." said Indianapolis Mayor William limluul Thursday at a news R o c h e S P O R TS IN BRIEF H u n d re d s S e t To C o m p e te In E le m e n ta r y T ra c k M e e t Hundreds of elem entary students from throughout Seminole County will participate In the elementary school's county track meet at Lake Mary High School Saturday beginning at 9 a. m Elementary cluster track meets were held March 23. All first and second place finishers from those meets will participate Saturday. Events will Include the mile run. 50 yard dash, 440 run. 100 yard dash. 880 run, 220 yard dash. 440 relay, softball throw for girls, siiot put for boys, and the longjump. Students, from 8 to 13 years old. will participate in three different age divisions. Ribbons will be awarded to the first six places for boys and girls. Championship and runner-up trophies will be presented to the winning teams for each division. — Donna E stes Y a n k e e s P u ll O u t V ic to ry Altamonte's Yankees came up with two runs in the top of the sixth inning to nip the Indians. 7-6. in Junior League baseball in I lie Altamonte Little League. Tom Dearth drew a walk to lead off the sixth and then stole second and third. Chad Dunbar followed with a single lo score Deartli and tic ltiescore and then Steve Kelley's base hit provided the game-winner. Mike Davis picked up the win by striking out six and walking six. Magee was the loser. Davis and Kelley each singled three limes. Davis drove In one run as did Dunbar, Dearth and Bob Moose. Kelley chased home two runs. Chris Hudson also added a single and scored two runs. Moose had a double. In Major League play. T .J. Gluffrida twirled a six-hitler as the Indians trimmed the Red Sox. 3-1. Jessie Richardson allowed Just four hits but suffered the loss. Guiffrlda relieved starter Kent Brubaker In the second Inning after Brubaker was hit In the back while batting and couldn't continue pitching. Gulffrida was helped up defensively by center fielder Raulson Mominglane who tossed oul two runners attempting to score. Kevin Wainseott doubled in the deciding run in the bottom of the fifth inning. Brubaker had two singles as did Mominglane while Steve Tasker led the Red Sox with a solo homer. S u n n ila n d W a lk s To W in Sunniland Corporation managed only two hits, but took full advantage of 17 walks to claim a 16-11 victory over First Federal In Sanford Little National League action Thursday at Fort Mellon Park Henry Ju n e's two-run double and Robert Redding's triple were the only two hits for Sunniland while First Federal had only one hit F rid a y , M a rc h 30, 1984 —9A A s K i c k s F i r s t 3 eonlerettee W< are going to weleome llieni w itli open arms file deal to move itli liam lllse slill must be approved try lilt Indianapolis Capital Improvement Boa id at Its meet mg Saturday and signed by ihe team and Ihe eltv Hudnut said lie did not e \peel a lllial agreement to Ire rear lad Irelore Monday 'The cln lr is not elosed. lie said We don’t have a deal vet Details ol the proposed plan will be revealed at the board meeting Saturday li reportedly includes a modest lease for use ol tin ill ;t<)<> seal lloosjcr Dome and a S15 million loan ai h pereenl litleresl G o a l s F e d e r a l W i n s Je ss Roche booled three goals and Pal Part low added two us Sanford 481 First Federal ol Seminole upended Osceola Youth Soccer 402. 8-2. in the opening of the Sanford Sofecer Clubs spring season, Sanford, an under 14 Division 3 team, built a 4-0 trail after one half and put the game on Ire with lour more goals in the second. Behind Roche and Part low. Chris Bowlin. Chad Miller and Javier Falcon added one goal apiece. Klin Walsh provided the defensive leadership for Sanford which is hack m action Saturday at 10:30 a.in against Maitland 401 at Lake Destiny In other action, four different players scored to lead Sanford 480 Celeste Industries to a 4-2 victory. Celeste Industries, an under 14 Division I team, hosts Pine Hills Saturday at the Sanford Airport. Mike Altlzer. Chris Ray. Alex Plquer and Chan Tyre all scored for Sanford 480 and Plquer added two assists Defensive leadership came from Scan Sundvall. Chuck Roll. Brent Posey and Mitch Albert. F.C. United scored tw o second half goals to break a I I tie en route to a 3-1 victory over Sanford 280 in under 12 Division 2 play. Matt Williams scored ihe lone goal for Sanford while Bill Schancl and Jerem y Kaiser led the defense. Sanford is hack in action Saturday at Kissimmee. Sanford 880, an under 8 Division 1 team, played with only 10 players and dropped a 6-0 decision to Pine Hills 880, Bo Davis and Steve Kyle led Ihe offense while Travis Crawford and Matt Bowlin led the defense Mark Cann. Chad Bass. Mead Williams. Tara Teague and Laura Williams all added strong play. Matt Teague's second-hall goal wasn't enough as Winter Park's Strikers knocked off Sanford OHO (under 10 Division 1). 4-1. Shane Stewart also played well on offense for Sanford while the defense was led by Danny White. Jason Walravcn and Chris Estcrson. Sanford 080 is back in action Saturday against College Park at Falrvilla Field Taylor Trucking Rolls Taylor Trucking built a 13-0 lead going into the bottom of the sixth inning and held on for a 14-10 victory over SAII Fabricating in Sanlord Men's Softball League action Wednesday. Alter taking a 6-0 lead in the third inning. Taylor Trucking rallied for six runs In llie top of the fourth to take a 12-0 lead. Key hits in the inning included Gary Muse's grand slam homer and Nick Whitehead's RBI single. In other action Wednesday, the Has Bccns exploded lor 14 runs in the first inning en route to a 23-8 i humping ol tlte Tennessee Thumpers. Don Causseaux led the lias Bccns with a single and a home run In the 14-run first Inning outburst while Buddy Stump added a pair ol singles. David Price had four hits for the game including a home run to lead the Has Beens. Session Time made it two routs in a row as it erupted for 10 runs in the second inning en route to a 21-1 thrashing of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Hlair Kilncr was 3 lor 3 to lead Session Time while Rick Wells. Wayne Crocker. Terry Rawls and Russell Holloman had (wo hits each. TUCSON. Ariz. (UPI) "Anyone who'd come all the way from Cleveland to see this learn Is crazy! What a bunch of bums ... Where's Bob Lemon'’ Where's AI Rosen?" Both are still around Lemon, tar happier than when he was managing. Is scouting for the New York Yankees and Rosen is running the Houston Astros as their general manager But they're a little bit past their prime to help their old ballrlub. the Cleveland Indians In the small, folksy ballparks ihe teams use out here in the Catcus League, you can hear everything and everyone, and certainly, no one had any trouble hearing the fan who was calling so loudly and longingly for the two former Cleveland greats. Lemon and Rosen. Ills voice boomed all through the ballpark and out over the field like some Imperious air raid siren The voice belonged to David Schey of Longmont. Colo add when someone asked him whether he rooted for the Indians, he laughed and said "Somebody has lo, don't they?" Actually, it Isn't that bad. The Indians slill have a lot of people who pull lor them, and they aren't necessarily all from the great state of Ohio, either. With manager Pat Corrales getting them squared awav for Tuesday's season opener against the Texas Rangers, the Indians aren't coming oft a bad showing this spring Asa matter of tact, their 13*8 record ranks with the best. So does llielr .320 overall balling average Ibis spring But no one really Is getting overly excited about that Everyone tins In Arizona Maybe It's the dry air that lias something to do with it Whatever power the Indians ran possibly hope lor when the real shooting starls next week will have to come Irom someone like Andre Thornton and Pal fabler, who totaled only 23 homers between them last year. With that shortage of power tn mind. < armies has tieen hammering hard on sui h ilungs as basics and bunting with tiie Indians this spring Ed Napoleon, one of Cleveland’s coaches, has been gelling the Indians' play rs mil as early as 8 :30 In lhe morning to work with them on (heir bunting, lie lias done a M ilto n R ich m a n L’ P I Sports Editor good Job with them, some of whom never even knew how to lav one down before in one game with San Diego Ibis spring. Corrales had bis players bunt no less than nine times Garry Templeton, the Padres' shortstop, goi so bor-d and upset with what Corrales was doing, he snapped "Whv didn't he have 'em till 'tv ball like miuV" The bottom line was tli.it the Indians won the game Answering Templeton as lo why lie tias ihe Indians burning so much. Corrales simply says 'We have to. I didn't have any home run power the last two months of Iasi season and we still don't." That doesn't mean Corrales has any intention «f throwing tn the towel. On the contrary, he thinks the Indians will do better tills year They can hardly help but be belter, having finished last in the American League's East Division Iasi season. 28 games behind Baltimore and eight In bark of the sixth place Red Sox. "W e've been concentrating on some ol the little tilings like moving the runner up. squeezing and keeping in mind the basic fundamentals, ami we've been doing Ihcm well." says the Indians' manager. I've asked the players, why does It alwavs work out ili.it we're up by one rim and they have tyvo men on yvtili two out tn (lie bottom ol tlte ninth yvttli someone like Eddie Murray or Greg Luzlnskt coming up to lilt lor them'.' Thru I tell them why I soy to my players. 'How many players did yve walk? Four How many errors did yve make? One. That's five extra at hats we gave 'em It we had done all those* tilings right. we wouldn't lie tn tli.it situation and yve wouldn't have to he lacing Murray or Lu/luskl with the ballgomc on llie line.”' H a g le r Ready For ’H a m m e r’ LAS VEGAS. Ncv |UPI) - World middleweight rhumpluil Marvin Hagler is ready in nail “The Hammer." lie's gonna be hammered." vowed Hagler of challenger Juou Domingo Roldan, whose nicknam e is "T h e Hammer " Hagler will defend tils title tonight against Roldan ol Argentina, the World Boxing Asociution's No 1 contender, in a scheduled 15-immd bout at the Rivli ra Hotel The main event Is scheduled to begin at 10:20 p m ES I Both lighlrrs were In weigh in at. I 1 a m . and neither was expected lo li.iy < any problem making tIn- lt><) pound limit. SCOREBOARD SO K C A) Sanford Or Undo Thursday nrght results F irs tra c r J /lt. B 3134 SJusIWItlsper *40 JJO 3 tO 0 Howdy Boy 4 60 I N ) Solid Purchase 1 40 Q 1)11 11 40. I' n i l |}0 4Oj T I ) • 1) 1)1 40 Second race — * i, 0 3t 44 3 Splash N M ol.o r I I 40 IS «0 ) M I Lindrr I 40 4 00 I M isty Moya 100 0 (1 1 ) 7109. P t i l ) 44*10, T D i l i 41)40, D O IS 1)141 00 Third race - S/14. D: l i t ) I Manatee O u t fit' I) 00 7 00 1 00 7 8 M iS a itie 7 00 1 40 1 RE s A lfalfa 7 00 Q (I 7) 34 49; P I I 7) *1 40i T tl 7 1)1)1 00 Fourth race — S714. M : I I 01 SDKea S 60 3 00 2 00 3 Boy Tdt ] 40 2 00 I Keep Coal 4 00 O l i t ) 11 M i P ( S it 20 00, T 15 3 I I U 40 Fttth race — J/14, D: I t 1) SEpsilon 17 20 MOO 4 00 7 P a v i) Lightning S 00 S 20 1 Amtee Jim m y *00 a 1) 7) 4) 20. P 1) 7) 12) 40) T I ) 7 11 )00 70 Stith r * c * — * 4. D, I t 04 1 BC sO iw a ld 10 70 6 20 6 00 2 A Fortune J DO 4 00 6 Wright Doit Ho 3 60 0 tl 2) 2100. P t i l t 17,U i T (1 I 6)201 40 Seventh rate — 1 / l t , A; 1106 7 M L Tanya 11 70 ) 20 2 40 3 PW s lig h tn in g J 20 2 20 2 Lucky Dog Ashley 2 60 0 13 71 13 49; P (7 )1 39 29; T (7 1 1) 140 40 Eighth race - S / l t . I I 21 a U a m b a ke 1) 00 7 20 1 20 1 R F 's Charlene 3 60 2 10 7 John Henry 3 00 0 (4 0) 24 40i P D | ) SI 10; T (4 0 7) 224 60 Ninth rece — )7 I4 . B; 30*0 7 Ruby Slippers S 40 3 00 2 40 J JN s M illies Bon 6 40 4 40 ) W right Fascinate 2 00 0 (1 1 ) 2*40; P (2 1) 71 M i T (2 J ) ) t i t 40 10th race — >t, C 30 04 2 Black Gum drop 10 00 ) 60 3 00 1 Action Pack S00 1 60 ) Moon Cate 6 60 0 (3 1) 16 60, P (2 3) 77 20; T 13 3 I t US 40 Itlh race - J / 1 4 . A: 1 U * 6 W right Den an 1 10 2 60 2 20 J Freund 5 00 7 00 2 Noble Feeling 2 40 a 15 01 II.M i P 10 51 >3 40; T 16 5 1) 44 40 Pick $ u 11-7 0 1 2 41 ) winners 1 t l i Paid 100 40 Jackpel Carryover 1,1*4 00 1» h r a c e - 5 / 1 0 , C: 11.U 2 Tutor Scott * 20 * 60 3.B0 0 Ponca Ang.e 32 40 4 20 1 Brenda 4 Double 5 40 Q ( l i t 114 291 P t i l ) 242 40, T ( 1 * 1)010 M M th ra te — >•. B: 11*4 1 Lotte Em ber * 20 4 40 1 40 2 M H Top Choice 4 10 4 40 ID C 't Beckle 130 0 (1 3 ) 33 40; P (1 2 ) 40 M , T (1 2 3) 224 40 A — 3,221; Handle S ID ,144 T E N N IS High School girls T R IN IT Y PR EPS. BISHOP M O ORE I Singles: M ille r (T P ) d Carmona, I 1. Porterfield (T P ) d M erga, 0 7. F )y n n tT P )d F leischm en,» 4 M ery Nocero (T P I d G rittln , I I, M arket i T P ld O a rk s c n .0 2 Doubles M uter Flynn (T P ) d F leischmen Carmona. Clarkson Mergo IB M ) Nocero E I i m u . I 5 d 05 Meg High school bays T R IN IT Y P R E P 7. BISHOP MOOHEO Singles: P etto lren o d Holt 4 3, Morgan d Downey 1 6. George d Carr eon 1 1, J Golomb d Quinn 0 4. L Golomb w bydeteull Doubles: Pettolre t io Morgen d Holt Downey I 4 George L Golomb d Careon Qumn 4 0 Records: Trinity It I, Bishop Moore 56 V I I 17* 2 II 2* 41) 12i il 24 3*1 <4 14 7' >41If) Western Dins ion St louts 27 !• )» ?C 71 Ol 2' * amai- City Wchita l* 20 41) 2' Los Angeles II 77 430 a Tacoma II 72 43d 4 Pnoenii ts 72 3*9 I i clinchedpiaiottberth Thursday s Games No Games Scheduled F r id a y 's Games (All Times E ST) CiertiandatNew York I OSp m St Louis at Pittsburgh I 03 pm Buttaioat Memphis I )3pm TacomaatkanusCity.I )3pm AiChitaa'Phoenn * )Sp m Baltimore al Los Angeles 19 )S p m Saturday s Games No Games Scheduled U S F L UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE Eesltrn (enletfn ct Atlantic Oirision W l T Pet PF PA N ** Jer*ep 4 1 0 100 130 14 Philadelphia 4 1 c too Ml 4t P "*tiwrgn 1 4 0 200 ti M A'jshington 0 S 0 000 40 1*4 Southern Dtvision Nea 0«*an* s 0 0 1 000 142 *i fiermingnan! 4 1 0 AX i *4 Tampa Bap ) 2 0 kOO 10S 122 7 2 0 400 IK MS Jacksonville Wempern 1 4 0 200 71 *• A filer a Center tn tt Central Division iVuchigan S 9 9 1 000 tsa 107 Oklahoma 1 2 0 too I I 10 Houston ) 2 9 too 111 140 San Antoruo 1 4 0 200 so IS Chicago 0 1 9 000 11! ilk Pi otic Dr <iv*n Denver 1 1 0 100 104 >04 Anyone 1 7 0 *00 IM rj Los Angeles 7 1 0 400 u n 0 S 0 ooo 24 too Del lend Saturday s Gemts I All Times E5T) HoustonitOt'ahome 3 19pm Ch.cego at Meshing Ion 3 39 p m JacSsonnilt 4' Memphis Ip m Sunday s Games Anyone el Denver 2 )9pm Tampa Bay at P* adr pr a 2 39p m OaklandalP'itsburgti 1 39 pm Sen Antonio al Michigan. 2 X p m New Jrrse, el Los Angeles 4pm Monday s Game New Orleans at Birmingham. Ip m Saturday, Ape f San Anton,p ai Chicago. 1 10 p m MichiganatOklahoma I X p m Birmingham at JacSsoneiMt, Ip m Sunday, Apr I Pittsburgh at New Orleans. 2 30 p m Memphis al New Jersey,! 30 pm Oeklenda'TampeBay.2 30pm Philadelphia at Aruona I p m Monday Apr t Los Ange el at Denver, ( p m Weshingipn et Houston. Ip m V *2 1*2 »'» • C>*iei4"d i Pittsburgh Ne* York Vftnrw'* AtVtncOuvtf 11 OSpm Salufdam 'GhUmitk Motifrrat At0oillorn On; agoat tMbotl H * RangersAiHarttord might Buffaloat Quebec mgH NY Utondrf* AlWashington night SI Louisa' Toronto might MinnesotaAiCAto*fy idmonton At lot Angtltt togM V - B A L L Sjntord Rrcr«Afion D tp A ffm tn f Co Ed VotltybAll W ftli #1 Jr Woman i Club •! 6 f/cattbdtHfc 16 CordiGcfls 14 OdodroAu % Y.»nht*r> Jr Woman t Club *7. IS. Jr Woman i Club •» I) M eatballs IS. Jr Woman * Club #1 a P atriot* IS. C ardm at*6 Gaudreau * Yankee* ISjr Woman * Club *7 4 P atriot* IS. Jr Woman * Club * I J Gaudreau * Yankee* IS M eatball* / C ardinal* IS. Jr Woman * Club »J lb P atriot* IS, Gaudreau * Y an ke e *! M ea tb a ll! IS. Jr Woman i Club #j F r id a y 's Gam as (All Times ESTI Ai lama at Boston. I » p m Ciertiandai Ind-ana I lip m Delias ai Philadelphia, 7 ispm New York ai Washington 7 U p m Chicago at Milwaukee *p m San Antonio at Denver, * 40 pm Golden S'e<t at San D.ego 10 13 p m Jr W om ans Club < 1. 1), C ardin als* Standings AHar S Weeks TE A M W L Pvtr tot* 7S i 0 Gaudreau * Yankee* 17 0 M ealball* 17 n C ardinal* to IV Jr Woman tC lu b e1 6 i? i Jr Woman *C lu b •3 S 30 N H L Thursday's Results Boston4. Hartford) Quebec S Montreal 2 N Y Rangers 4 Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 4. C* 44', ) F r id iy s Gom es (All Times ESTI Phiiedeiphia it New Jersey 7 3)p m F O R TH E B E S T T V S E R V IC E C A L L M IL L E R S P H . 122 0352 7 *1 *Orlando Or IIP »J| Sentnrd m Central Electric Central Rt* ’Cenditsonmi ita 'I Goners I Electric C eatnl Air Cw*dr1ieMW| An, Mere IT’S NOW pm only Use name hot cheated The saata retubie products The same itondaid* at gwakty. The same da pfsAafetounki, An4, tMu m ciaoutwent la tatue . . . lee *m . • Apr I - Chicago at New York, t p m San Chego *s. Golden Bay (San Diego leads series. I 6) Mar 2* - San Diego S Golden Bey 2 Ape I - San Diego at Goiden Bey. IB TRAMS' pm ■ Apr s - Golden Bey at San D.ego 19 19 p m U / A I | PLUMBING l W H L L heating INC. . M IS L f J 1007 S Sinlord A*#. Sanlord Jr G.iudrMela %Yankee* IS. Cardinal* I! Thursday’s Results New Jersey H I Dftroil II* Utshida Seattle *4 Phoenii'24 Golden S'ai* II* iOTi Los Angeles ID Houston 10* Portland 129 Kansas City ID N A IL P la y tM s {A ll T lrn is EST 1 5 • m 11 1 * a I s (B ast at th re e l Naw York «s Chirsgo I New Yark lands series. 19) Mar J| - New York 4 Chicago 3 Mar » - New York i t Chicago * J$ A om an t Club * 1 t P A tnott IS, Merit b ill* A N B A N A S L MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER I f AGUE Eastern Dinsien W l Pel GB i Baltimore X l! 7M - S» Lov*i at WBfw-t peg t OSp m \ _j �1 0 A -E v e n in g H e ra ld , S anlord, FI. legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N H K14-CA-09 D IV IS IO N NO. " P " F L O R ID A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor p o ritlo n organlted and tils fln g on d *r the law * ol tha United S ta tu ot A m erica. P lain tiff, vt A D A L B E R T O A A R A NA . JR . and M A R IA D O L O R E S A R A N A . H it w ife. SUN BA N K. N A . and the B A R N E T T BANK OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Detendantt N O TIC E OF SALE N o tic e I t h e reb y g iv e n th a t, p u rto a n t to the O rder ot Final Judgm en' entered In th lt caute. It, the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I w ill te ll the property tltuated In Seminole County. Florida, d etcrlb ed at Lot S. HARBOUR LA N D IN G au cording to the plat thereof a t re corded In Plat Book 3a. page 21, Public Recordt of Seminole County. Florida a l public tale, to the hlghett and bett bidder, for cath. at the W eit Front door ot the Seminole County court fioute In Sentord. Florida, at I I 00 A M on April 12. 1994 A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH . JR Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Date March 31. l* tr Publlth M arch 2). 30. 19*4 D ER US N O TIC E OF A PUB LIC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER THE A D O PTIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E BY TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO RID A Notice it hereby given that a Public H etrln g w ill be held al the CommitUon Room In the City H all In the City of Sanford. Florida at 7 00 o'clock P M on April t. I H r. to contlder the adoption ol an ordl nance by the C ity of S anford, Florida, title of which I t a t followt ORO INANCE NO U t0 AN OR D IN A N CE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R O INANCE NO 1097 OF S AID C IT Y SAID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A ZO NING PLA N ; SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E ZO N IN G OF A POR TIO N OF THAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G SOUTH OF A IR PO R T B O U LE VA R D A N D B E T W E E N L I V E OAK BO U LEVA R D AND U S H IG H W A Y U 93 IS R IS 600) F R O M M R I (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R E S ID E N TIA L D W E L L IN G ) D IS TR IC T TO M R 2 (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y RESI D E N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) D IS T R IC T . P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE A copy thall be available at the Office ot the City Clerk lor all pertont detlrlng to e ia m ln e the tame All portlet In Inlerett and d tU e n i thall have an opportunity to be heard al la id hearing By order of the City Com m lttlon of the City of Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm. Jr •C ity Clerk Publlth M arch 30.1994 OER 214 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER THE A D O PTIO N OF AN ORO INANCE BY THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A Notice I t hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Com m lttlon Room In the City H all In the City ol Santord. Florida, at 2 00 o'clock P M on April 9. 1914. lo contlder the adoption ol an ordl nance by the C ity ot S antord. Florida, title ot which I t a t followt O R O IN A N C E NO. IU 9 AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . E N A C T I N G IN T O LA W AN A M E N D E D P EN SIO N PLA N FOR F IR E F IG H T E R S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R IM P R O V E D D IS A B IL IT Y B E N E F IT S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR A L O W E R R E T IR E M E N T A G E P R O V ID IN G A SAVINGS CLAUSE. R E P E A L IN G A LL O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N FLIC T H E R E W IT H . AND. P R O V ID IN G A N E F F E C T IV E DATE H E R E O F A copy thall be available al the Office of the City Clerk for all pertont detlrln g to e ia m ln e the tam e All p a rtia l In inlerett and cilllcns thall have an opportunity to be heard at tald hearing By order ot the Clfy C om m lttlon of the City of Sanford. Florida H N Tam m , Jr City Clerk Publlth M arch 3 0 ,1914 DER 213 The SI. Jotuit River Water Manage m in t O lt lr lc l h a t re c e iv e d an appllcatlen tor Contemptlve Water U te F ro m : V P A L M V E N T U R E S INC . J7SI A L A F A Y A T R A IL . O V IE D O . FL 3229S. application 2 II2 0042AU. on 12/21/13 The applicant propotet to w i t h d r a w 0 012 M G D ol G R O U N O W A TER FR O M THE F L O R IO A N A Q U IF E R V IA 2 E X IS T IN G W E LLS FOR P U B LIC S U P P LY lo terve 10 a c re (t) In Seminole County located in Section 34. Township 21. Range 31 East JOSEPH H D R U R Y . RT ) BOX U9«. O V IE D O . FL 32)45 application 2 112 0047A N , on 0 1 /1 9 /9 4 The applicant propotet to withdraw 002 M G D ol G R O U N D W A TE R FR O M THE FL O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA I PROPOSED WELL FROM L E A T H E R F E A F IR R IG A T IO N to terver S a c re (t) In Seminole County located In Section I t Townthlp 21 South. Range 32 E a tt The Governing Board ol the D it trict w ill lake action lo grant or deny the a p pllcetionit) no tooner than 20 day! from the dale of th lt notice Should you be Interetled in any of the lilte d application!, you thould con tact the St. Johnt R iver W ater M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t a t P . O B o il429. Palatka. Florida 32071 1429. or In per ton a l Itt office on Slate Highway 100 W att. Palatka. Florida. 904/320 0321 W ritten objection to the application m ay be made, but thould be received no later than U d a y t from the date of publication W ritten objection! thould Identify the Ob lector by nam e and addrett. and fully deteribe you to a Chapter 120. F lo rid a S ta tu te !. A d m ln litra llv e H earing Only thote pertont whote tu b tte n lla l In fe re tli are affected by the a p p lic a tio n and who file a petition m eeting the requirem ent! ot Section 20 1 201. F A C . m ay obtain an A d m ln ltlra llve Hearing All lim e ly filed w ritten objection! w ill be p re te n te d lo the B oard for I I I contideralkon in Itt deliberation on the appticegion prior to the Board taking action on the application D annlte T . Kemp Olrector D ivltion ol Record! St Johnt River W ater M anagem ent D lttr ld Publlth M arch 3 0 .1904 D E R 219 F rid a y , M a rc h JO, 1984 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A CASE NO: 94 - 0199 CA 44 K IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF M A R G A R IT A J IM E N E Z . Petitioner /W ile, end G E R A R D O J IM E N E Z . Respondent / H utbend N O TIC E TO A P P E A R TO G E R A R D O J IM E N E Z A d d re tt Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y required to f l i t your w ritte n d e fe n te t to a Petitioner for D iltoluflon of M ar riage filed herein againtt you. with the Clerk of the above ttyled Court on or before A pril 11, 1994. and terve a copy of tam e upon the P etitioner'! A ttorneyi. W O O LFO R K. P E R R Y A I L* M B. P A . P ott Office B oi 7045 A. Orlando. Florida 32954 If you fall to do to a Default judgment w ill be entered againtt you W ITN E S S m y hand and teal at Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, th lt 4th day of M arch. 1994 (S EA L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Eleanor F. Buratto A t Deputy Clerk W O OLFO RK. P E R R Y A LA M B. P A A TTO R N E YS AT LAW 739 W COLONIAL DR O R LA N D O . FLO R ID A 32904 Publlth M arch 9 .1 4 .2 3 .3 0 .1994 D ER 72 -------- itfTRrcilCUTT-------- COURT. IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO 92 1433 CA «9 L R U T H E W E ID E N H E IM E R and E R N E ST E M IL L E R . Plalntllf. v! NICK R B U T T IT T A . Defendant N O TICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to F in a l Judgm ent of Forecloture rendered on the 37th day ol M arch. 1994. In that certain caute pending In the Circuit Court In and to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e l n R U T H E W E ID E N H E IM E R and E R N E ST E M IL L E R are P laintiff, and N IC K R B U T T IT T A It Defendant. Civil Ac lien No 92 1433 CA 09 L. I. A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . Clerk of the aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at I t 00 a m . on the 20th day ot April. 1994. offer for ta le and te ll to the highest bidder lor cath at the West front door of the C ourthouse In Sem inole County, Florida. In Sanlord. Florida, the following described properly, tltu a te d and being In Seminole County. F lo rld a .lo w lt PAR C EL I: Lot 3 and 4, lets the North I I feet, 10 Inches in Block 52. T O W N S IT E OF N O R T H C H U LU O TA . according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book "2 ". Paget 54 through 59. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida P A R C E L II Lot 4. 7 and 9. In Block 52. TOW NSITE OF NORTH C H U LU O TA . according lo the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book "2 ", Paget 54 through 59. Public Records of Seminote County, Florida PA R C E L I I I : Lot 19 and the West >1 ot Lot 30. TOW N SITE OF NORTH C H U LU O TA . according to the Plat thereof a t recorded in Plat Book "2". Paget 54 through 59. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida PAR C EL IV Lot 21 and tha E a tt <> Of Lot 20. In Block 53. TOW NSITE OF NO R TH C H U LU O TA . according lo the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book " 2 " . Paget 54 through 59. Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florid Said ta le w ill be made pursuant to and In order lo satisfy the terms of tald Final Judgment (S EA L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Sutan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publlth: /March 30 & April 4.1944 O E R 223 C IT Y OF LA K E ffiX tlY , FLO R IO A N O TIC E OF PUB LIC H E A R IN O TO W HO M IT M A Y C ONCERN N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City C om m lttion ol the City of L ake M a r y . F lo rid a , th a t la id C o m m lttlo n w ill hold a Public Hearing on April 5. 1994. al 7 30 P M . or a t toon th ereafter a t possible, to contlder an Ordinance entitled a t followt AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . FLO R ID A . RE ZO N IN G C E R T A IN LANDS W IT H IN THE C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M THE P R E S EN T ZO N IN G CLASSIFICA TION OF A I A G R IC U LTU R E TO R I AAA SIN G LE F A M IL Y RESI O E N T IA L . P U R S U A N T TO TH E TE R M S OF C H A PTE R 144 041 OF THE FL O R ID A STATUTES. PRO V ID IN G FOR THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE O F F IC IA L ZO N IN G M A P A N D THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE C ITY 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FR O M R U R A L O E N S IT Y TO LOW O E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L . P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON FLIC TS , A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E changing the toning and amending the land use element ot the Com prehentlve Plan on the following describe property tltuate In the City of Lake M ary . Florida: Lot I. C O U N TR Y S ID E II. accord Ing lo the P lat a t recorded In Plat Book 21, P aget 42 and 43, of the Public Recordt of Seminole County. Flo rid a , containing 3 44 plus or minus acres; more commonly de scribed a t the southeast corner ol Country Club Road and M am Road The Public Hearing will be held in the City H all. City ol Lake M ary. Florida, a l 7;30 P M . on April 5. 1994. or a t toon thereafter a t postl ble. at which tim e Interetled parties tor and againtt the requested staled above w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay be continued from lim e to tim e until final action It taken by the City C om m lttion TH IS N O TIC E thall be potted In three 13) public placet wllhin the City ol Lake M ary . Florida, al the C ity H a ll, and published In the Evening H erald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City of Lake M a ry , prior lo the dale ol the public hearing, and the owners ol the re a l property which I t affected hereby th a ll be m ailed by the City C lerk, a copy of th lt notice a t their a d d re tt m ay appear on the latest ad valorem lax recordt A taped record of th lt meeting it made by the City lor Itt convenience Th lt record m ay not constitute an adequate record for the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City C om m lttlon with respect to the fo re g o in g m a tte r A ny perso n wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings i t main tained tor appellate purposes It advlted to m ake the necessary ar ra n g e m e n tt a l h it or her own eip en te. O A TE D M a r c h 1 .1994 C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R IO A / ! / Connie M a|or City Clerk Publish M arch 13.3D. 1994 D E R 44 Legal Notice legal Notice AGENDA S E M IN O LE C OUNTY B O A R D O F A D JU S TM E N T N O TIC E OF PUB LIC H E A R IN G A P R IL 14.1994 7:00 P .M TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCERN: N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Seminole County Board of Ad jultm ent w ill conduct a public hear Ing to contlder the following Item sA VAR IA N C ES 3 S E M IN O L E SELF R E L IA N T HOUSING . INC. - BA(4 14 04) 49V - R I Residential Zone - Side Street Variance from 2S ft fo 19 ft on Lot 34. Washington H eightt. PB 3. Pg 37, In Section I I 21 31, E a tl of Oviedo. 350 (I South of S R 424 on the SW comer of J a c k to n S tre e t and W ilto n Avenue. (O IS T. 11 4 S E M IN O L E S E L F R E L IA N T HOUSING , INC. - BA(4 14 941 49V — R I Residential Zone — Side Street Variance from 25 ft to 19 ft on Lot 24. Wathlngton Heightt. PB 3. Pg 37, In Section 11 21 31. b a il of Ov.edo 200 ft South of S R 424 on the NW corner of J a c k to n S tre e t and W ilto n Avenue. (D IS T .1 ) D A PP R O V A L OF M IN U T E S I M a rc h 19. 1994 — Regular Meeting Thlt public hearing will be held In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on April 14, 1914. at 7 00 P M . or a t toon thereafter a t possible W ritten com m ent! filed with the Land M anagem ent M anager w ill be considered P erton t appearing at the p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e a rd Hearings m ay be continued from tim e lo tim e a t found necessary Further details available by calling 323 4330. E i t 159 P erton t are advlted that. If they decide to appeal any decision made at thlt hearing, they w ill need a record of the proceeding!, and. for tuch purpose, they m ay need to Iniure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings It made, whl^h record Include! the tetllm ony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be bated, per Section 794 0105. Florida Slat utet S E M IN O LE C O U N TY B O A R D O F A D JU S TM E N T BY R O G E R P E R R A C H A IR M A N Publlth M arch 30. 1994 D ER 224 C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PU B LIC H E A R IN G TO W HOM IT M A Y C ONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Com m lttlon of the City of la k e M a r y , F lo rid a , th a t ta ld C o m m lttlo n w ill hold a P ublic Hearing on April S. 1994. at 7:30 P M . or a t toon th e re a lte r a t pottlble. lo contlder an Ordinance entitled a t follows AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . FLO R ID A . RE ZO N IN G C E R T A IN LANOS W IT H IN THE C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M THE PR E S EN T ZO N IN G CLASSIFICA TIO N OF A 1 A G R IC U LTU R E TO R IA A S IN G L E F A M IL Y R ES I D E N T IA L . P U R S U A N T TO THE TER M S OF C H A P TE R 144 04) OF THE FLO R ID A STATUTES. PRO V ID IN G FOR THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE O F F IC IA L ZO N IN G M A P . P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE changing the romng and amending the land use element of the Com prehentlve Plan on the following d e te n te property tltuate In the City ot Lake M ary . Florida The West 90 feet of the North 200 feel ol Lot 31. Sanlord Substantial F a rm t T ra d Number 1, a t recorded In P lat Book 5, Paget 93 and 94 ol the Public Recordt of Seminole County. Florida, more commonly known a t M ain Road and Second Road The Public Hearing will be held in the City H all. City ol Lake M ary. Florida, al 7 30 P M . on A pril 5. 1994. or a t toon thereafter a t pottl ble. at which tim e Interested partlet for and against the requested stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until linal action it taken by the City Com m lttlon TH IS N O TIC E thall be potted m three (3) public placet wlthi.s the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, at the C ity H all, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City ol Lake M ary, prior to the date of the public hearing, and the owners of the re a l property which I t affected hereby thall be m ailed by the City Clerk, a ropy of th lt notice a t their a d d rett m ay appear on the latest ad valorem ta i recordt A taped record of th lt meeting It made by the Clfy for Its convenience Th lt record m ay not constitute an adequate record lor the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City C om m lttlon with respect to the fo re g o in g m a tte r A ny perso n wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings It main lalned for appellate purposes It advlted to m ake the necessary ar ra n g e m e n tt at h it or her own eipente D A TE D M arch 1.1994 C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO RIO A It/ Connie M ajor City Clerk Publlth M arch 13.3 0 .1994 D ER 41 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A C IV IL AC TIO N NO. 94 4737 CA 94E IN R E ; THE M A R R IA G E OF M A R Y M CONNOR. P etitioner/W ile, and VO R IS PATRIC K CONNOR. Respondent, Husband. N O TIC E OF S UIT TO VORIS P A TR IC K CONNOR Residence: 549 M e n h ttte l Woods Road M an hattel. New York YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thal a Petition tor Dissolution of M arriage hat been filed In the above ttyled Court for the dissolution ot the m arriage named herein, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defentet. If any. upon the Attorney lor the P elilioner/W lfe In this caute. JO SEPH M . M URASKO. whote post office addrett It Pott O lllc e D ra w e r 744. F e rn P a rk . Florida. 32730. on or before A P R IL 25. 1994. and tile the original thereof with the Clerk ol this Court, either before service on the attorney lor the P e tlllo n e r'W lle . or Im m e d ia te ly thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered againtt you W ITNESS M y hand and the teal of th lt Court on th lt 21 day of M arch. 1994 (S E A L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT ANO C O U N TY COURTS By JeenB rlllant Deputy Clerk JOSEPH M M U R A S K O P ott O flk e D raw er 744 Fern Park. Florida J27J0 (305)131 0199 Attorney for Petitloner/W lfe Publish M arch 23. 30 and A pril 4. 13. 1994 D ER 174 l 'A r C IT Y C FLA K E JW A R Y . FLO R IO A N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE RN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City C om m lttlon of the City of L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , th a t ta ld C o m m lttlo n w ill hold a P ublic Hearing on A pril S. 1994. at 7:30 P M . or a t toon th e re a fte r a t pottlble. to contlder an Ordinance entitled a t followt: AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . RE Z O N IN G C E R T A IN LANDS W IT H IN TH E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M TH E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C LA SSIFIC A TIO N OF R 1AAA S IN G LE F A M IL Y R E S I D E N T I A L TO A t A G R IC U L T U R E . P U R S U A N T TO TH E TE R M S OF C H A P T E R 144 041 O F T H E F L O R ID A S TA TU TE S ) P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E A M E N D M E N T O F TH E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P A N D TH E A M E N D M E N T OF TH E LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF T H E C IT Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLA N F R O M LOW O E N S IT Y RES ID E N T IA L TO R U R A L D E N S IT Y ; P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE changing the ronlng and amending the land use element of the Com prehentlve Plan on the following described property tltuate In the City of Lake M a ry , Florida: The E a tt 477 7 feet of the W ett 959 94 feet of the NW U of the SW U of Section 22. townthlp 30 South. Range 30 E a tt. lying north of Slate Road 427. lest the North 135 feet. Seminole County. Florida, tublect to any rights of way or easements of record The Public Hearing w ill be held in the City H all. City of Lake M ary , Florida, at 7 30 P M . on April 5. 1994. or a t toon thereafter a t pottl ble. at which tim e Interested partlet for and againtt the requested stated above w ill be heard Said hearing m ay be continued from tim e to tim e until final action It taken by the City C om m lttlon TH IS N O TIC E thall be potted In three (31 public placet within the City of Lake M ary. Florida, at the C ity H a lt, and published In the Evening H erald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City ot Lake M ary , prior to the date of the public hearing, and the owners of the re a l p roperty which I t affected hereby thall be m ailed by the City Clerk, a copy of th lt notice a t their ad d rett m ay appear on the latest ad valorem ta i recordt A taped record of th lt meeting It made by the City for itt convenience Th lt record m ay not contlltute an adequate record for the purposes of appeal from a (Section made by the City Com m lttlon with retpect to the fo re g o in g m a tte r . A ny p erso n wishing to enture that an adequate record ot the proceedings it m ain tained lor appellate purposes It advlted to m ake the necessary ar ra n g e m e n tt a t h it or her own e ipente D A TEO M arch 1.1994 C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A / ! / Connie M a|or City Clerk Publlth M arch 13.30.1994 D ER 40 ~~ c it y o f I ongwooo FLO R ID A N O TICE OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO CON SIDER A D O P TIO N OF PRO POSED O R D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City oi Longwwd, Florida, that the City C om m lttlon w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No 431, entitled AN O R O IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y C O M M ISSIO N OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FL O R ID A . A M E N D IN G THE CODE OF O R D IN A N C E S FOR THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A , BY RE V IS IN G SECTION 2 54 D IR E C T O R . PU B LIC WORKS D E P A R T M E N T . S E C T IO N 2 55 D IV IS IO N . P U B LIC WORKS DE P A R T M E N T . S E C T I O N 7 54 D IV IS IO N HEADS. PUBLIC WORKS D E P A R T M E N T . SECTION 2 81 E X E C U T IO N O F A G R E E M E N TS , SEC TIO N 7 103. E XE C U T IO N OF A G R E E M E N T S . SEC TIO N 3 3(c) HOURS OF BUSINESS FOR S E L L IN G ALCOHOLIC B EV ERAG ES. SEC TIO N 4 I A D O P TIO N OF C O U N TY A N IM A L CONTROL O R D IN A N C E . S E C T IO N 5 14(a) A D O P T I O N OF S T A N D A R D B U IL D IN G C O D E . SEC TIO N 5 301a) A O O P T IO N OF N A T IO N A L E L E C T R IC A L C O D E . S E C T IO N 5 43(a) A O O PTIO N OF STA ND A R D P L U M B IN G C ODE. S EC TIO N 5 54 A D O P TIO N OF STA N D A R D GAS C ODE. SEC TIO N 5 49 A O O PTIO N O F S T A N D A R D M E C H A N IC A L C ODE. SEC TIO N 5 93 A D O P TIO N OF STA ND A R O S W IM M IN G POOL C O D E. SEC TIO N 5 104 A D O P TIO N OF S TA N D A R D H O U S ING CODE. S E C T I O N 4 413) D U T I E S O F D IR E C TO R OF P U B LIC WORKS. S E C T IO N 4 7 C E M E T E R Y AC CO U N T. SEC TIO N 4 9 REPO R TS FOR C E M E T E R Y . SEC TIO N 13 5 S P IT T IN G . L I T T E R I N G U P O N SID E W A LK S A N D O T H E R PU B LIC P L A C E S ; P R O V I D I N G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE Said Ordinance w a t placed on fir tl reading on M arch 12. 1994. and the City C om m lttlon w ill contlder tam e lor final pastage and adoption alter the public hearing, which w ill be held In the City H all. 175 W ett W arren A v e . Long wood. Florida, on Mon day. the 9th day of A pril. A D . 1994. at 7 X p m . or a t toon therealter a t pottlble. At the meeting Interested p a rtle t m ay appear and be heard with respect lo the proposed Ordl nance T h lt hearing m ay be con tlnued from tim e to tim e until final action It taken by th e .C ity Com mission A copy ol the proposed Ordinance It potted at the C ity H all. Long wood. Florida, and copies are on file with the Clerk of Ihe City and tam e may be Inspected by the public A taped record ot Ih lt meeting It made by the City tor lit convenience T h lt record m ay not constitute an adequate record for purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the C om m lttlo n w ith respect lo the fo re g o in g m a i l e r . A ny p erso n wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings I t m ain tained lor appellate purposes It advlted to m ake the necessary ar r a n g e m e n lt a t h it or her own eipente Date this N th day of M arch. A D. 1994 C IT Y OF LONGWOOO Donald L. T erry City Clerk Publlth M arch 30. 1994 D ER 144 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e t t a t 140 W. Evergreen St.. Longmood. Seminole County, Florida under the lictltkout name of OB S E R V IC E S , and thal I Intend to register ta ld nam e with the Clerk ot the C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam e S ta tu te s , to W it: Section 945 09 Florida Statutes 1957. I t / Doyle Blake Publish M arch 14. 21 30 i A pril 4. 1994 D E R 120 71-H elp Wanted ; 71-H elp Wanted C L A S S I F I E D Seminole 322-2611 A D S O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS 1 time ................... 64C a line 3 consecutive times 58C • line 7 consecutive times 49C o line 10 consecutive times 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before'Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals I W ill not be responsible lor any debit Incurred by anyone other than myself a t of M arch 29. 1994 Signed Bryan A Han scorn______ 23—Lost & Found 43—Medical & Dental W hat It Ctwlatlan Homeopathic? Th* most serious health problem In Am erica today For Info., call D r. J.C. McCoy. *44 5999 No LOST since Sunday, furry, small brown dog. with black face Lake Sylvan area Reward 323 4542 55—Business Opportunities 25—Special Notices NEW SM YRNABEACH Established beer and w in* bar Grossing U5.000 per yr. 945.000 Term * B e a c h il d t Realf y / R t a l l o r * C a ll A n y tim e I 904 437 1212 BORED7 Retired? Widowed? Call me lor information, on nelplng people regarding; An E id lin g New Career I ___________ 305 223 7492_________ New OfflC9 now opening. VO RW ERK ___________1120 W lit St___________ 27—Nursery & Child Care Child C a rt by m ature lady In m y horn* D a y t only E icellenfreferencet 373 9359 E ip mother fo care for your child In m y ta f* clean home Hot meals and references 372 4213 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School of Rest E Hate LOCAL REBATE S 323 4119 M A S TE R CHARG E O & V IS A Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* it hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln ett al 297 Whooping Loop, A lfam ont* Springs, FL 32701. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious nam e of THE V U GR O UP, and thal I Intend fo register tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious N a m * Statutes, lo W it Section 945 09 Florida S la fu ftt 1957 IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN V E S T M E N T S IN S T IT U T E . INC /%/ Hoa M ai Vu. President Publlth M arch 14. 73. 30 9 April 4. 1944 D ER 122________________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e tt al 2401 S Park O r . S an lo rd. S tm in o l* Courtly. Florida under the fictitious name ol ''L a R u e 't". and that I Intend to register tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Courl, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha pro v ltlo n t of tha Fictitious N a m * Stat utet. to W it Section 145 09 F lorid* Statutes 1957 / ! / Lucy L Benton Publlth M arch 14. 23. 30 & April 4. 1994 D ER 121 ~ FIC T IT IO U S NA M E N olle* It hereby given thal I am engaged In b u tln e tt i t P O. B oi 999. C a s s e lb e r ry ,. S em in o le C o u n ty , Florida 32707 under the fictitious n a m e ol M U T U A L F IN A N C IA L S ER V IC E S, and that I Intend to register tald name with th * Clark ol I he Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th * pro v ltlo n t ol tho Fictitious N a m * Slat utat. to W It; Section 945 09 Florida S la fu ftt 3957. / t / Joseph J .U lc h tl Publlth M arch 30 9 April 4. 13. 30. 1994 D ER 320_________________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hereby g ven thal I am engaged In business at 110 Crooked P in * D riv e . S an ford. S a m ln o l* County, Florida under th * llctlllout nam e ol T R IM L IN E , and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th * Fictitious N am * S la f u f t t . to W it: Section 94109 Florida Statutes 1957 / * / D on* Id C . Baker Publish M arch X 9 A pril 9. 13. 30. 1914 D E R 231 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FL O R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N F ll* Number 94 145 CP IN R E : ESTA TE OF A L E X G P A U L .a /k /a A L E X A N D E R G P AU L. N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * adm inistration of fti* estate of A L E X G P A U L , deceatod. F ll* Num ber 94 195 CP. it pending In th* C ircuit Court for Seminole County. F lo r id a . P ro b a la D iv ltio n . th * address of which It Clerk of th* C irc u it C ourl. Probate D iv ltio n . Seminole County Courthouse. Son ford. Florida 32771. T h * names and a d d re tta t of th * personal rapre tentative and of th* personal r tp r * te n ta tiv e '* attorney o r* te l forth below A ll Interested pertont a r* required lo f ll* w ith th * court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E : (1) alt c la im t againtt th* atfate ; (2) any objection by on Interetled person lo whom nolle* w a t m ailed that challenges th* validity of th* w i l l , I h * q u a lific a tio n * of Ih e personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol court A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED Publication ol Ih lt N o lle * hot begun on M arch X. 1994 Personal Representative: L Y D IA P A U L 3210 EvereH Street Apopka. Florida 32703 Attorney for Per tone I Representative: PAU L M BAR BATO. E squire Law Oftlcas of Thomas V. Intanlino P O. D raw er 30 W inter P ark. FL 32790 Telephone: (201)444 4973 Publlth M arch 30 9 A pril 4.19*4. D ER 111 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you hold a mortgage on R ta l E tla t* you told, sail It for cath now 305 799 3599 __________ WE B U Y HOUSES A N D M O R TG A G ES FAST CLOSING Ames Realty 934 7355 or 339 5094 71-H elp Wanted ASSEM B LER S. H arcar Alum inum Products Company h a t ca rter coportunltlet for Individuals In ttr e ittd In assembly, fabrlca lion. Shipping and (h in t pro costing If you have the desire and applllud* we w ill train Contact th* personnel office 1201 Cornwell Rd Between 4 A M and 5 P M * A SS O C IA TE S* R EA L ESTATE S ten slro m R ealty naeds Associates, new or pre licensed who truly seek a rewarding and successful c a rte r In Real Estatal O u r m a n a g t m t n f s ta f f and A tto c la la i w ill welcom e and assist you In your m arketing •tfo rls In our busy oftlc* 1 Th* opportunity Stenslrom Realty and 7000 new Florida residents per week offers I t unlim ited I For Inform ation and a confidential In te rv iew , c a ll L a * A lbrig ht. S *l*» Olrector Todayll 1545 Park Drive * 311 3479 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business a t 419 S. H aw tho rn* C lr., W inter Springs. Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious nam e ol H A W TH O R N E IN V E S T M E N T S , and thal I Intend fo register said name wl*h the Clerk ot th * Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th * pro visions ot th* Fictitious N a m * Stat utet. to W It Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1957. / * / Douglas G .J a rre tt Publish M arch 9. 19.23. X . 1994 D ER 73 F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N olle* It hereby given that w * a r* engaged In business at 70S E . Hwy 434. Long wood. Sam lnol* County, Florida under the fictitious nam e of D IE T C E N T E R , and thal w * Intend to register said nam e with tha Clerk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt, S o m ln o l* County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th * F Ictltioui N am * S tatu tes, to W it: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / ! / A O. Watkins / ! / K. Rostrucktr Publlth M arch 9.14.73. X . 19*4 D E R 74 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* I t hereby given that I am engaged In business al I X North P ark Avenue, Sanford. Sam lnol* County. Florida under th* tk tltlo u i n a m a o f B U G O U T LA B O R A TO R IES, and that I Intend to register tald nam e with th * Clerk of th * C irc u it C o u rl. S e n tin e l* County, Florida In accordant* with th * provisions ol th* Fictltioui Norn* S la f u f t t . to W it: Section I4S 09 Florida S U M * ! 1937 /s /A . 6 . Peterson. Jr. Publish M arch 9.14.73. X . I9B4 D E R 73 F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N olle* l« hereby given thal I am tngagad In business at I X North P ark Avenue, Sanlord. Sam lnol* County. Florida under th* fictitious name ol SPORTSMAN S S K E E TE R O IL . and that I Inland to register said nam e with th * Clerk of Ih * Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious N a m * Statutes. to W It: Secnon 145 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. /s /A B P eterson.Jr. Publlth M arch 9.14.33. X . 1914 D ER 74 F IC T IT IO U S NA M E N olle* l l hereby given thal I am engaged In business a l 197 South U S. 17-92. Long wood, F lo r id * J27SO. Samlnol* County. F lo rid * under th* llc tlllo u t name of SUNNY SIGNS, and thal I Intend to register said name with th * Clerk of tha Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. F lo rid * In accordance with th * provisions of th* Fictitious Noma Statutes, to W it: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. / ! / Young Han Kim Publlth M arch 9,14.23. X 1994 D E R 77 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* I t hereby given that I am engaged In business a t IS4 Samlnol* A v * , Lake M a ry , Samlnol* County, F lo rid * under the llctlllo u t nam e of U C R A F T IT , and that I Inland to register said nam e with Ih * C lark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions of th * Fictitious Nam e Slat Utet. to W I! Section 145 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. 7s/ B ill* D. Crews Publish M arch 14. 23. X 1 A pril 4. 1914. OER t i t A p p ro i 77 hours a week F le ilb t*. n p e rle n c * In answering service preferred 333 5959__________ ___ A U TO PARTS C O U N TE R M AN M in 3 years erp erlenc* Local re fe re n c e s Longw ood a re a 9 X J IM ________________________ Automobile Paint Sealant Tech Up to 99/913 per hr M ust enjoy working outdoors with hands W t train Sanlord Area M r Nelson ___________ 913 994 7ISI.___________ Avon Brauty Company needs am bilious Individuals Santord and vicinity. 323 4198 or 323 1021 AVO N E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W I I I 32 ) 3511 or 377 0459 BOOKKEEPER Full charge H otel/M olel. t i p h tlp lu l Apply In person M F 9 12 noon. Deltona Inn___________ Buffers on Alum inum moldings Experienced only Steady 4S hrs per week, plus benefits Apply In person Florida E ilruston 2540 Jewett Lane.____________________ Carpenters helpers leborers. pro ductlon w o rk e rs Im m e d ia te openings Sign up Wednesday 9 I f A M I X to 3 X P M 200 W 1st SI Ablest Tome Services. _____________X I 3940_____________ CRT O P ER A TO R Must be tip e r l enced Type 40 W P M Never a Fee Te m p /P e rm 774 1341 __ Energetic persons wanted to work Sal 1 Sun. afternoons In th* Sanford area Must Ilk * to talk to people Students welcome 94 00 hr salary 4 bonuses For ap pointment call (904)252 94*I or 1900 ) 343 4093 and Ita v * nam e t number tor H a iti Geldel________ E iperlenced Sewing Machine Op eralors wanted on all operations P i e c e w o r k r a f t San O t l M anufacturing 2240 Old Lak* M a ry Rd PH X I X IO Santord E xperienced D ining Room and Kitchen help w a n ltd Apply In person al Baham a Joe's 2509 S French Ave . Santord Between 2 U P M Mon thruThurs _________ No phone calls__________ Fem ale to live In and c a r* tor* e ld e rly person Light duties, room and board, plus 9400 a month 425 41 SO________________ F u l l t im e p o s it io n for w a r t h o u s e /d r lv t r A p p ly In person 50 Silver Lake D r _____________ 3 X 1031_____________ Honest, dependable people to work In C onvenience Stores P aid vacation, group Insurance avail able, polygraph required Apply In perso n. L l l ' C h a m p 1920 French A v* In Santord or 551 W Hwy 434In Altam onta Springs IN SU R A N C E W O R LD needs you No previous auto Insurance * i perlenc* necessary If you would Ilka to help people. II you are an energetic self starter w ith a desire to succeed, w * want lo train you W ith 44 offices In Florida w * need one person who wants to learn and grow with us. In our Sanlord o lllc * C all X 3 SAVE I I A M to I P M _______ Ask For M r. Lucas________ LAW N R OUTE P O SITIO N M l lim a, Im m ediate opening Call tor appointment 2 X 0 7 X _______ Maintenance M an Hydraulics and E lectrical tip e r ie n c t a m utt Soma mechanical e ip helpful Wages commensurate with ablll lias. Apply In person at: Plastic P r o flltt Inc. 240* Jeweft Ln Santord. FI._____________________ M a n u fa c tu r in g C o m p a n y has openings for Science Related |obt. G rad* 12 or Community College education. Perm anent p o s itio n T r a in in g p ro v id e d 373 7750________________________ M E C H A N IC for used car lot E i per fenced M u tt have own fools _____________X ) 4075_____________ M ed ical Assistant. Receptionist a n d M e d ic a l S e c r e t a r y . 40 W P .M . a ip e rltn c a preferred Send resume to B oi 4040 Sanford. F la MODELS WANTED To work for Fashion designer and local Boutiques All ages Futtor part tim e No experience n * t |t ta ry 423 9939______________ O NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A T _________CALL 395 1444. Needed Smiling facet, counter, k lichen help, cashier*, sincere, hardworking, honetf Apply in person Famous Recipe 1985 5 French A v * . Sanford or 41 N Hwy 17 93. Casselberry. Opportunity tor Advancement. Work Irom home on new telephone program E arn 94 to ttO 'p e r hour 791 1493_______________ «__ P j f l tim e. Mon A T u t* O ftlc* d u ' i t i e ip 323 1333 ter ap pointment Ask for Donna * P art T im * Help M inim um pay Klfchen help and Cashier eiperi ence please Caff 227 0093 (v appointm ent. P art T im * phone help for Petf Control Company Hourly wag* and commission 323 33X PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E I 975 00 per hundredl No e ip e rle n c * P art or full llm o Star! ImmJdi afely D e t a i l s send self addressed stamped envelop* lo C R I 300. P O B o i 45. Sluarf. FI 33495_______________________ 'i R e s ta u ra n t M a n a g e r. C e n tra l Florida Area M ust be eiperi enced. and able lo do home style cooking M ust bo willing to re locate Reply with full details, as to your work history, to P O Boi 3529 Deland. Florida. X720 RESTAURANT HELP Casa Gallardo. Inc., a General M ills subsidiary has openings tor th* following positions LINECOOKS DATWAITER*WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS BUSPERSONS No experience required, we will train you E n e lle n t benefits in eluding m edical, dental Insur anc*. profit sharing and re flr* m ent Apply In person dally, 2 4 P M e ic ep t Friday and Sunday No phone calls please CASA GALLARDO, INC. 377 W. Hwy 434 A lt4m ont* Springs. FI. 337(1 Equal Opportunity Em ployer S A L A R Y * COMM N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y AREAM ANAG ER 3 year old com pany needs Im m * diately someone to represent eer product In this area No « ip * r l ence necessary M illions spent annually to prom ote this world famous product seen dally on TV . N EW SP A PE R S. ETC oieall lied applicant w ill b t flown to area office tor orientation. MusJ h a v t 53.750 cash security to cover original suppllai For detail Information call Jo* Dufly collect (person person). 444 949 IM I.___________ SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST WANG OPERATOR CLERK TYPIST typist *;.• PBXOPERATOR Im m ediate openings In Sanford and L ak* M ery areas No lee X IX X <* Ablest Temporary Serv. S e v a ra l h a rd w o rk in g peopla needed to unload (rucks on th * night shift Apply In person 41 P M at 400 A irport Blvd E X P A N S IO N lia P r o g r e s s International Marketing Company ■i Selecting Applicants To Fill Key Positions A c c e p te d A p p lic a n ts W ill B e P ro v id e d A F u ll T ra in in g A n d D e v e lo p m e n t P ro g ra m W ith A d v a n c e m e n t T o A rra n g e A n In te rv ie w C a ll M r. P e te rs o n A t 3 2 1 -3 0 2 2 WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THE MOST COMPLETE STORE IN TOWN? IN LEESBURG/SANFORD/0ELAND Get in touch with us, md become the ownei of I Montgomery Wild Sain Agency with a lint of oner 100,000 itams to Mil. Wt’ra looking for Sain A|*nts - ambitious husband, wifi turns with an urge to biuk out on their own. And, wt may haw just what you’re looking for. Our uniqua Sain Agency Store program offers an uciting op­ portunity to optralt a business ol your own with a small investmanL and also give you tha opportunity to taka advantage ot tha inmtmant wa'aa already made, n wall as over a century ot Catalog business eiperitnct. One* you become a Sain Agent, you can usa Wards nama, catalogs and cradii Sail our brandad merchandise and have access to tha same systems, concept and materials wi usa to operate our companyowned stores. Bast ot all, your investment will probably be considerably las than would be required lor a tegular retail business with similar sales volume. Approximately *75,000 in unobligated funds for cash flow operating capital and fiiturn and equipment needed to quali­ ty. For a descriptive brochure and personal interview write to­ day to: Montgomery Ward 2101 E. KEMPER RD., SHARONVILLE, O H IO 45 265 ATTENTION: F.T. MUELLER ~i~i~i~v~i~i~v-«~irioi~i~i~i~ii~(~»~v~ii ........ i U �_ 71-H elp Wanted tmploymenl fib 323-5176 » M French Ave. SUPERM ARKET Experienced M eat cutter Poly graph test required Apply in person Park and Shop 15th and Perk Ave Sen! See M rs GatH TeVephone R ec ep flo n e s t/T y p ls t. • te m p o ra ry . 111 1751 A ik lor Susan tor a p p o in t m e n t T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R S Florida based trucking company Okahum pka. Fla near Leesburg Need O T R drivers lor our al , slate team operation. M ileage pay, dally eipense and benefits Must have 1 years cross country experience. IS years ol age D O T . requirem ents with good driving record Be away from home 1 weeks at a tim e Call Personnel Dept Lester Coggins • Trucking. TOC H I WOO I 600 347 7JC4. T V P IS T /R E C E P TIO N IS T General office work, m u tt be an excellent ty p itl (a t least 60 t, W P M ) shorthand, preterred but not required, must know Sanford, pleasant personality, part tim e, lull tim e, prefer m ature non tm o k ln g p e rs o n . E ic e l l e n t working conditions Apply to Box ‘ 170 e/O Evening H erald P 0 Box 1657, Santord Fla 11771 1457 USED CAR LOT In Santord needs experienced Sales People ____________ H I 4075_____________ W A N T E D C lerk/Typlst, CO hour week Good benefits, apply In person. Hatley Pest Control. 471 W Lake M ary Blvd IPlnevlew P la ia )m » 1 0 S 111.60 P E R HOUR It you quality We want experl enced heavy duly truck mechanics and body men R EM C O TRUCK SALES O R LA N D O 295-3846 C all Service Manager For Appointment a e e a a a a e e a e e e a a e 10 It. Larson Cabin Cruiser, with ICO H P Johnson motor, on a gator trailer. I l l 6711. 73—Employment Wanted M A T U R E dependable woman, has two days tree lor cleaning, H J 6 4 5 alter 5 00 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon Ihly rales U til Inc. etf. 500 Oak Adults I M l 7611________________ SANFO RD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rite s M aid service l i t Magnolia Ave Call 111 4507 Office hrs 6 ( P M 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, lor Senior C fluent 111 Palm etloA ve J Cowan No Phone Calls LA R G E I B E D R O O M . P A R T L Y F U R N IS H E D , NEA R DOW NTOW N 111 3160 L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm newly deco rated, complete privacy fTO wk plus 5100 sec dep Cell 113 1166 ‘ or 311IC01______________________ Lovely 3 Bdrm , c o m p ltft privacy. 5100 Week plu5 5100 security deposit 113 1166 or 311 Ia03 Nicely decorated t Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 565 week 5100 deposit 111 Magnolia Ave H I 6507 office hrs 6 1 P M W E H A VE IT I Beautifully furnished 1 bdrm apis Single story living at It's best f rivals patios, sound controlled Itoalls. built in bookcases, abun danl storage. Just bring your linens and dishes Santord Cexxrl Apartm ents. I l l 1161 1 Bdrm . Furnished apt 5165 00 per )n o m o w Deposit References C all H I 1477 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO COVE APTS X® E A irport Blvd Ph, 373 6470 Efficiency, Irom 5150 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior Cltlrens L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fa m ily A Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrms. M aster Cove Apts. 171 7600 ________Open on weekends________ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 51(5, 1 bdrm Irom 1160 Located 17 61 |u lt south of A irport Blvd In Santord All Adults 1116670_________________ New 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, ell the extras 5365 mo plus deposit Call alter 1 P M 3H 1666 R ID G E W O O D AR M 5 APTS 1510 Ridgewood Ave Ph 111 6610 l.lA J B d r n u trem iJlO 5AN DL E WOOD 7 Bdrm, 1 bath. C /H /A , appliances, pool. 5150 mo plus dep 177 5551___________ SANFORD N E A R LA K E M ONROE NOW LE A SIN G ! SAN FO R D L A N O IN O APTS. N E W apis, close to shopping and m a|o r h ..y t Gracious living In o u r lA lB d r m apt*, that offers: • Garden or Loll Units. e Washer / D ryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apts • 1 Laundry Facilities. • Olym pic Site Pool • H ealth Club with 1 Saunas eClubhousa with Fireplace • Kitchen A G am e Rm e Tennis. Recquelball, Volleyball e 6 Acre L ik e on Properly • Night Security 7 Days a Wk O P EN 7 DAYSAWEEK 1600 W 1st St in Santord. H I 6110or Orlando 645 0616 Equal Opportunity Housing________ I A 1 B drm , clean, w alk to downtown No pets 575 W k, 5100 deposit H I Magnolia Ave. Call H I 6507ottlce hrs 6 1 P M 101—Houses Furnished / Rent e • HOUSE F O R R E N T • * e F U R N IS H E D ,)!! M O N TH • • CALL 111 0166 AFT ER I P M * 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Clean 1 Bfdroom, 1 bath, garage 5615 dltcount. Call US 1716__________ e • • IN DELTO N A • e • • • H O M E !F O R R E N T • • • e 174 14)1 • • M T . P LY M O U TH Goll Course ) Bdrm . 1 bath, fam ily room, pool, deck Short term Ixaie available. 5665 mo H I 0007 or 305 56) 4577 ) B ED R O O M HOUSE CALL h i seas _________ A F T E R ) P .M __________ 1 B d r m ., 1 b a th hom e. 1001 Grandview Ave 5500 month 1,6 month p lu, security. H ) 5165 3 Bdrm . Iram e home w/opllon to p u rc h e te . near tc h o o li. 53)0 m onth. C ell between $ 5 tor appointment H I 6161.___________ ) B d rm .. I B , fa m ily room , fireplace 5)50 per mo 111, le tt + security, 1 H 6051_______________ 3 B E D R O O M . U N F U R N ISH E O HO U SE. Hk BATH, A PP LY IJO O M ELLQ N VILLE AVE 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent 1 Bdrm , appl, a ir, kids, no lease, 5)15 Fee 57) Ph 3)6 TWO 5av On Rental lac. Realter 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals N EW S M Y R N A B E A C H G re a t In v e itm e n l. O c e a n v la w Condo Pool 516.6W Beachslde Realty/R ealtors, Call Anytim e. ________ 1 606 417 )111. 141—Homes For Sale B ATEM AN R E A LTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1660 Santord Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 N H.'.’ H I *e m- VALUE) VALUE! VALUEI New 141. t « A i It a new 1 bdrm home thel Is totally energy efficient (Indud Ing dbl pane windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In e desire Me area a ll for 541,66(1 was- I enough, we have Included the following: D e c o ra to r w a l l c o v e r i n g , A d r a p e , th r u o u t, u p g ra d e d carpet, exterior stonework a a patio fully enc lined by cedar privacy fence NOW TH A T'S V A L U E I Cell us quick, we only have two left to choove Irom In thl« a re a ______ D e b a ry D e lto n a : L I,lin g S ale , Appraisals. Full Service Really, • C O PR Y R E A L T Y te e 4 7 (6 * Houie tor Sale Osteen, on 1 lot, IW illS It. street frontage Houia need, repair H I 1>6I___________ INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY W ORLD. S A N FO R D S /l specious room ,. CHA. carpet. S56.0W SAN FO R D 4/1 Wood floors. 516,500 SANFORO Sty a c re , 1 ito ry older home 565.000 S A N FO R D 1/1 on Scenic route, close to schools. 166,600 LONGW OOD 1/1 home with pool L a k e M a r y School d is tric t, FH A VA appraised at 5)7,500 SAN FO R D New 1 Bdrm 1 Beth on 1 acre, corner lot. lots ol trees, and privacy.tai.S W A PO PK A Wholesale nursery 5 64 acres. 10.000 sq ft ol greenhouse 600 sq ft. office. 561,W0 G E N E V A 151 Acres Lake Jessup *13,500 Canal to 305-323-3145 A fter Hours -11) 1611 or 6656661 KISH REAL ESTATE H ID D E N LAKE! Dicertt6r touches m ik e this 3 bedroom. 1 bath house e heme. Neel and clean, new paint, central H /A . Two c a r g arag e. Large le t. 661.000. H ID D E N LA K E : On Cut O *S ec . 1 bedroom. 1 bath, covered patle, enclosed garage with electric opener. A ttractive use el wood end i ton* on trent. 158.866. SANFO RD: T h l, 56 y t i r old 1 bodroonm, I both tr im * hone hat bean com pltltty ranovatod. L e v e ly n iw k i t c h e n , l a r g e pantry. New Cent. H /A . Can you Imagine a price el only 565,606. SAN FO R D: located In pro,tig log, M a y fa ir. 1 bodroom. 1 bath, vo ium t calling's w/lans. F ire p la c e . D ining reom end large eat In kit. W ell landscaped corner lot. 165.500. REALTO R 321-0041 APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM - 3 PM DAILY • F QTATCCw ESTATES' FREE BEIRI SOFT DRINKSI PMIZCSI H O TO O O S H A M B U R O E R S Come on out end Invest In your own piece ol Florida Whether you want a country residence or |u i! • getaway, lovely Lake Ashby Estates Is the answer. W hile they last, we are ottering P R IM E 5 acre parcels tor O N LV 111 W0 w i t h G R E A T t e r m s . These extrem ely desirable homeslte, are Ideally located between O r­ lando A New Smyrna Beach don’t miss this opportunity to gat a beautiful piece ol land al a price you can afford. To get there lust lake SR 415 to Osteen and follow the signs. Ottered exclusively by U N IT E O LA N D CO. (M S )m S 66S R EA LTO R (341)41*5444 EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e U t o f t ' CENTERS • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 t lxdroo« Defies B g t.'d to rn * 3 4 0 " eUMILUSRllKXH y x o it iM x r o a • r iw io u k o • cun tom |V 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 4110 I. 0BLAK00 DRIVE SAW0RB F rie d C h ic k e n -S u b s -D o n u ls • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN P E R S O N A T 2 0 2 N . L a u re l A v e ., S a n to rd Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CAUS. PLEASE t Cash for good used fu rn itu re L a rry ’s New A U»ed Furniture ..M o r J .ll) Santord Ave 1 H 4 IH Im p e r ia l C o m m e rc ia l U p rig h t F re e ie r Showroom condition W hite, textured door, locking __________ 5 3 » 574 1764___________ Ken more p a rt,, service, used w asher, H 3 0667 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S S TU D E N T »mall chest and mat chlng desk, both S7) _____________ H I 1711_____________ WaterbedLiquidationSile. Florida Sleep Shop b u y , the enilre Inventory irom Ceptaln N em o', W aterbed, i t Longwood Every thing m u lt be w ld Buy now A save H U N D R E D S ol d ollar,) ____________________ H I - 5465. W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 111 I I S E FI RST ST H I 5411 N EW O F F IC E CONDOS N ow S e llln g /le a tln g P hase I Southgate Professional Center. A irp ort B l v d . Santord Pro Construction Prices Call S .L Sullivan. Realty 6)6 6514er 756 1656 After H r,. Sandalwood Condo. I Large E -.-.n . ell appliances, excellent price Broker C all collect leave name and number. 1 4 H U76 e <0 ® T R Y IN G N S ^ TO & 0 U N C E T 5 .A C K = C"ORwtf* n m«df MlPm•two R E D U C E D I I A p p r o x 514.000 down Assume, m tg. e l low Int. re e Balance epprox S15.0W 1 B d r m , le rg e L R / D R e r e e . kitchen dinette, 1 full bathi. (usf painted Inside and out, like new CB. CH. extra Ige. yard Prim e location In Sanford Approx 1700 sq. tt. under root. Total prlca 146 0W This otter lim ited tim e only Owner, H I 5107 H I W51. k e u e s 0m* k X T R A large 1 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak tre e , All the emenl lie , p lu , guest apt Best locale 1300000 W M M A L IC Z O W S K I R EA LTO R H I 7661 ____________ Hidden Lake V illa ,. 1 B 'l B . g a r., C H A A ll a p p l . By o w n e r . A s iu m e F H A m o rlg e g e , a t S66.6W Call H I $616 Santord N e a r Lake M onroe 1 Bdrm , 1 bath on 1 tots 161.W0 FH A assumable H I 6561._______ STEMPERAGENCYINC. •UMAX m F O R A L L YOUR R E A L E STA TE N E E D S 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD E XTRA U R G E HOME C O R N ER LOT 4 Bdrm , Its fcalh, custom built, quality m aterial, fam ily room, dining room, cedar lined closets, screened patio, much more Call us today 4W Plumosa Drive ife.ew CALLBART R E A L ESTATE REA LTO R 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 111 746$ HALL n n i t , me tim o t IS H i t * lintH M C l T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T! WE HA VE 1600'S OF H OM ES FOR SALE T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN O S. TA X S H E L T E R . 1 Bdrm. I . ) bath. C /H /A , W /W /C . to tv fireplace Assume law Interest, no quali­ fying mortgage 1)4.606 V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L Country setting, w/oeks. "sets the mood". Gorgeous. * I most new. 1 bdrm .. C /H /A , k it. eqpt., no qualifying, assumable mortgage. 511.566 E X Q U I S I T E I B d rm .. 1 bath M a y le ir hem e en huge lot. w /J e c u iil eft m aster b drm .I In d e e r B e ta n lc e l G a r d e n ,I Fireplace I A steal at 566,666. 11 ACRES W I T H F IS H IN G POND 1 8 d .1 bath m obile home, provide, country living H e , C /H /A . plus storage building,, only 166.0WI G E N E V A ST. JOHNS R I V E R 1 Lovely homes. C /H /A . fenced, boat dock, J e c u lll. screened porch, large lot. m u ,I M et Only 5145,600 Newly licensed A txp er. lull tim e real estate talesm en needed. R E A LT O R 111 4661 1 Story, 3 bdrm . 1 bath, extra large den, tireplece. 1 loti, dou bte carport end guelt cottage, assum able m ortgage 160 000 C ell 113 7041 ask for Billy________ 3 Bdrm . Central Heat and Air. FH A . attu m a b le In m id S40', _____________113 4461._____________ 1 Bdrm . split plan. C /H /A . lanced yer. 1 car garage, dead end Street A „ u m e 576 000 at 1%. P I T ! 170 O w ner Ira n ,ta rre d . Asking 55) 000 C all H I 5750 (Ite r 6 P M __________________________ ) H-y Near but line and new elem school Cent H /A W /W /c e rp *l, Garage A ,king 146.600 H 1 I I 7 I 1 /1 , F la M m .. C / H / A , F / P , , A ,sum M ort 1% Bal S1I.6W 1)6,600 H I 0415 Eve____________ 1 H y U p ,a la Road in Santord. country property: camphor tre e , and bearing tru ll tre e , All brick home, t acre. Sell cleaning oven and m icrowave, den with 1 way llreptace. Inside utility. Very m otivated te lle r, ,46400 Call Chris Flood. Realtor/Associate A lter hours 611 S ill M errill Lynch Realty 616 I7TO 151—Investment Property / Sale Santord Canvtnleace Stare Reom For 1 Businesses. Royal Properties 6111111. 209—Wearing Apparel COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith IS " Console color television O riginal price over 5700 Balance due S IM 00 or take over pey ments 170 per month. Still In w arranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free horn* tria l No obligation Call (61 5164 day or night________ Good U te d T e ltv l,Ions SIS And Up MILLERS H i t Orlando Or H I 0151 157-Mobile Homes / Sale A T T E N T IO N I Buy e mobile home tor a , low a , 5*5 monthly Only at Uncle Roys. U S 44t __________ 1604)757 03 )4 __________ G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M ES INC AREAS LAR G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Btach V illa Greenleaf Palm Spring, Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 305 11) 5700 Why Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home for e , little a , S3) 00 a week! Only al Uncle Roys. Leesburg U .S 441. (604)717 0 H 4 ___________________ Need Well Septic end Power Pole? Package deal Special assistance program only at U nclt Roys, Leesbucg, U S 441.1604)717 OH4 SAVEl BUY AT D EA LE R S COST! 1964 S KY L I N E M O B L IL E HOMES R.V SALES HW Y 44 N E W S M YR NA 1 604 411 6575 Sorrento, beautiful 5 acre hone ranch, mobile, barn, fenced, re locating, m u ll te ll. 604 157 0367. alter 7 or w eekend,_____________ I ) Skyline, Palm Spring, . 1 bd . 1 bath, e x t r a , C e rr llg e Cove M u tt sell A lt. 4 00113 0467, 187—Sporting Goods Beretta Double Action Automatic P litol New In Box. 5735 Dealer H I 1046 Call B etore) 00 P M 191—Building Materials Discount Building Supplies 400 French Ave 111 0646 E X T E R I O R S IO IN G SALE J /(i4 x ( RBAB111 66 5 /1 x4 x 1 4 "Text m i l l 56Sh 5 /(x 4 i((" O C S 1 1 S6,h 3 /!x 4 x ( 4" T tx f 111 56 65 »h M asterC ard Vise 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L D I R T A 7 C P 1 0 IL Y E LLO W SANO Clerk A H lrt 111 75«0, H I 1(33 199— Pets & Supplies 163—Waterfront Property / Sale Free Lerge Puppy Cell alter 4 P M _____________1H 1577._____________ G U IN E A P IG S (10 t o l l ) i n ata l __________Ask tor K erry.__________ RABBI TS S3 50 middle. 51 50 lor grown ones ST JOHNS R I VE R t'k ac re , In Debary 4 Bdrm . 1 bath. C /H /A . ^ C a rjjh 305 666 4641 181-Appliances / Furniture _________ in H7i_________ • VOLU5IAK (S E R V I C E * Dog training at your home Now Serving Seminole Co 1H 7451 A P P L IA N C E S , R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged G uaranteed •D e liv e ry N early New. 117 E lit St H ) 7450 B E D D IN G CLOSEOUTS SAVE M X Orthopedic M e ttre is Sett Comfort Royele Set, Foundation, M a tlre u e , Twin 545 US Full US 575 Queen 570 SI 10 K ln g lU S '*) 10 Year guarantee Free Delivery Bedding liquidation conducted b y : BEST B E D D IN G CO 136 It M E Corner ot 434 A 17 61 Casselberry A cro*»trom Zayre Mon F r i t 6 S a l6 4 S u n 14. H ID D E N U K E ESTATES. Le6te w/aptkm , 1/1 CH 4 A. ftn e t, Dbl. gerego, pool prhr. A vail. M ay Is), 561.566 201—Horses EXPERIENCEDHOOF TRIMMING Call A fte r ) P.M . 3714611 203—Livestock/Poultry PIGS FOR SALE _____________ H I 1MI ________ Registered Brengut Bull tor Sale 5 Y r i old W ill trade lor like value H I 1641_________________ T H E BARN B U IL D E R N EE D S WORK. 365 664 643) R I C H A R D W ALTON • W E E K ID D S FA SHIO N S# Gifts. Intents to 4X Downtown Sanford 307 E tst St 213-Auctions Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM Queen Anne couch, chair, swivel rockers, color T .V .'s . stereo, pictures, lawn m ower and a lot ol household linens and brie a brae CASH DOOR PR IZES Dells's Auction 1 H 9 W , Hwy 44 ___________ 333 ,476_____________ FOR E S T A T E C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als Call Dell s A uctionH 3 5470 1674 Chevy 4 door 350 A /T . P /S. P /B . A /C . Good tires, runs goed 1765 54 000 m l 113 6447 215 —Boats/Accessories C O LU M B IA 17 Sailboat. T beam . 4' dra lt, 4 hp o 'b head, galley, blm lnl. tandem tra ile r. CG equip Sleeps 4 Good weekender 1566) __________ H I 7161_____________ 14 Ft. Courtney w /15 H P Evenrude. 5) M inn Kota Trolling motor, ro c ke t tr a ile r M an y extr as Asking 5650 3 H 4335____________ 15 F t F I B E R G L A S S BOAT 3) H P Johnson electric start Tilt t r a l l t r . 5100 C a ll 371 1(16 14' Glastron Boat and T ra ile r. 40 H P M erc Motor and a Irollng m otor, electric wench. A i con dltlon 1I.800 C ali H I 6643 16(1 Answer Fishing Machine I I St deep V with center console ISO H / P . J o h n s o n . B a r r o n float on trailer Complete with Blm lnl lop V H F radio, depth chart recorder, live belt wells and much m ore 57,665. Sentord Call 17) 6664 217—Garage Sales Carport Sale Saturday Only! 6 4 411 Vlhlen Read, across from ite m school____________________ Ca r por t S a lt, Redwood setee. couch, stand and other Items 30? Fairm ont D r Sunland Estates S a t u r d a y ! 4 F rl and Sat 6 till Lake and 30th St G eranium s, (towers, deep tre e ie r. Ratten dresser, hope chest, lawn m ower, tools and mlsc 333 7457___________________ M ulti Fam ily yard sale Set only, 6 IIII7 164 Country Club Circle Sheets, Light fixtures, lots quilt scraps, misc.________ ___________ Sat Sun 6 5 P M . Stereo, clothes, sewing machine, mlsc 300 Hibiscus D r 1 houses otl South Santord A ve___________ The Womens Club el Sentord G e ra g t. cratts. bake sale end luncheon 306 S Oak Friday and S a t ur d a y 10 A M to 4 P M Luncheon Irom 11 to 1 PM V E R Y LARGE GARAGE SALE SATUROAY6 5 1101 S P ARK__________ Yard Sale. Saturday. M arch I I . 6 5 Good Slutl Cheap! H 00 E Celery Ave 3 F a m ily Garage Sale Baham a couch, windows, clothes, toys and household Items 1501 Forest D riv e . In W lndwood Section. S a t . M arch l i st 6 5_____________ 5 F am ily Saturday and Sunday 6 4 7011 H artw ell Ave Furniture, clothing, mlsc CONSULT OUR CALL U STO D A Y 323-5774 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Outstanding Opportunity For 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY 'r s c t h h e y 181 —Appliances 1666 HW Y 17-61 SEE Y O U T H I S W E E K E N D I NOW HIRING! A C R EA G E U K E M A R Y Residential Home sites. I S acres, near Lake M ary High In newer development ol I15.0W end up homes. 535 500 Ask tor Becky Cour son The W ill SI. Company R EA LTO R H I 5WS or H I 6410 Evenings f. D E B A R V 1/1 double wide, close to $t John's River, low down, low monthly paym ent,. 536 800 M A R C H 1 I-A P R IL 1 SAT B SUM IS ACCEPTING A PPLICATIO N S FOR A SA L E S PERSON... T F rid a y , M a rc h 30, 1984—1f A / Furniture 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale III! E ven ing H e ra ld , S anford, FI. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale e •» • e e e e e e e e e t e e e l 's Acre home site S1.0W down 11)0 month. Golt Course and hard road Irontaqe H I « 4 0 S O R R E N T O 6/1 In Country. Access to W eklva River Above ground pool, fenced 564 800 e e • GRANDOPENING • t e 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida ? A CHECK N0 PROBLEM*. I L L INITIAL IT MYSELF.' FOR EXTRA ANP ft?NT HESITATE CASH USUALLY H A^ M CRE TO INCLUPE. R U B BER TKAN FUNPS FOR A H16H-VCLTACE VOUR LINEMAN & Tic k e t / 6 LCVE&.' 831 • SINCI l i l t CAB FAR E TO T H E a ir p p e t Suitable tor R e fill er Office 600 NO tq H. Downtown location Inquire Jacobson, Dept Store H I 4711. FURNITURE F U N N tB H fN O S O U T H t K N H O M I 5 WOULP I BE 6TPETCH\NCS MY 6 0 0 V TO R TU N E BY A v P P lN fi HOI S. FR E N C H AVE 127-Office Rentals w ith M a jo r H o o p le * O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 1 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O fC N SATURDAY • A d u lt I Fom ily Sections • W 'D C o n n e c tio n ! e C o b le TV. Pool < Short Term le a s e . A v a ila b le 1. 2, J l r Igts.. I I t T i t r*. * 2 9 0 K lt/ m . k J I I I YOU NEED 10 KNOW IN REAL ESTATE To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 STENSTROM REALTY* REALTORS Sanford’s Sates Leader A c c o u n tin g & T a x S e rv ic e W ( LIS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . T H E R E IS A REA SO H I Inceme Tea Returns P re M re d Call H ) 7115 E x t .H I. For Appointment._______ DON T A X R ETU F S TA R TER H O M E Move r l |M Inte this furnished 1 bdrm ., 1 bath heme, I n CCM, with weed burn ing sieve In LR , F R , M l In kltcheN, fenced yard, treeier, washer end dryer tod. 535,90$. In your home, by appointment JUST L IS T E D I Bdrm ., IW bath, home In Ravenna P a rt, with a large fenced shaded rea r yard I Eat In kllchen, many naw extras, near excellent ic I m n I s and shop pins. 544.900 U K E F R O N T 1 B drm ., 1 hath h e m e . I n O u le d e , e n L a k e B o a lru tl E n jey lilh in s Ire m new cent, heat and a ir, workshop and carpnrt H r the handyman. Lets M orel ITS.OM. B E A U T IF U L . 4 B drm .. S hath ham *. In C asselM rry. w ith every M atura Im aginable I J a c u n i In M astar Suite. M l la kltchan with skylight, F R , with F P L , spill plan, D R. Cant, heal and mare 51 M A M . W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YO U R LOT OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E A Q E N T FO R W INSONO D E V . C O RP.. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A O E R I M O R E H O M E FOR L E S S M O N E Y I CALL TO D A Y I • SANFO RDM B44* IV ) Acre Country home sllesl Oak, pine tam e cleared A paved I l(% down. IS y r i. e l 13%. From 111,(0(1 aOE NEV A O S C E O U RD.a Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S ! S Acre Cavalry tracts. W ell Irev d e n paved Rd. M % D e w n .la Y r t .a t tl% l F fa m llL S M l A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g Additions A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7418 Addition 1 Fireplace Specialist "W e w ill save you m oney". _____________316 H 74_____________ Rtmod«lin| Specialist We Handle The Whole Ball ol Wax. B. LUNA CONST. 322-7029 F.nanortg Available A lu m in u m S id ing A S c reen ed R oom s Alum inum and V inyl Siding Sollit and lacla. T rim work. Ins. work, tre e es l Guar. work. H I M76 C le a n in g S e rv ic e For ratlnlshing tIH and te rre ito Window washing C arpal clean Ing Call Ralph 331 4713_________ For relln lih in g tile and H rr a ito Window washing Carpet clean ing Call R a lp h H IA 7 )1 . G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s a Telephene Enterprises t Bus /Res. Sales Service Prewire. H 7 03)7 Eves 146 5447 H e a lth A B e a u ty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H e r r le lt’i Beauty Nook 516 E 1st SI. H Z 5743 H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t CALL A N Y T IM E MASS. Park C O M rim CONSTRUCTION 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 No |ab too sm all. M inor and m e|or repairs Llcansad and bonded 333 *111 1505 W. 25th SL H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t M a s o n ry Photography Contractor Needs Work. U sc.-lnsur. Hang a door to build a mansion 441 6306 or 440 (77) a a HOM E IM P R O V E M E N T S # a e U N D S C A P IN O * 335-1)04 Reom Additions. Inter tors, Kitch­ ens A Baths. Cabinets, new er refurbished. Furniture built. F I. L ie IR R O O M M 6 . Cell N ew l 371 4464 er 37) 7433. B E A L Concrete 3 m an quality operation. P olios, drivew ays Days H I 7 U 3 E v e i H 7 I H I Dennis Keeiar Photography. Wedding, Portraits Commerl c a l/ln d . Wadding Special you k e e ^ h ^ w je h v e s H M l? ^ ^ ^ H o m e R e p a irs Austin's M ain tsn t nee Plum bing, cerpenlry. electrical, palnllng. remodeling H I1 4 1 4 H o m e R e p a i r s A to Z. T ile , woodwork, alum inum and paint­ ing Llcansad. A ll work guaran­ teed. 11)54)7 or H I 44)1. M aintenance ol all types Carpentry, palnllng. plumbing > A electric 5 & M 3 B NO JOB TOO SM A LL Horn* repairs and remodeling 35 years experience. C all t t ) H45 J a n ito ria l S e rv ic e s BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "W a w ill save you money". l- » 1 6356 M o v in g A LL T H E C O M FO R TS OF HOM E lo r your loved one. P riv a te room .. m M li. and nursing care It needed 30 yre. exp and r tle r once, t i l 4114or U 4 6SQ6. OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lekevtow Nursing C enltr ( I f E Second St., Santord 123 4707 P a in tin g Painting In or gut. Windows r a p a lr a d . G u t t e r s c le a n e d . Rooting C arpentry. 346 son Painting • In er out Windows r a p a lr a d . G u i t a r s c le a n td Roofing C arpentry. Set 5016 Residential Com m ercial C E N T R A L FL O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry 14 Years E apartoect. 133 M et. U N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T . B U SH O G G IN G C U Y B S H A L E . 323 1411 L a n d s c a p in g L A M Law n Cara Service M ow , edge, trim and haul.Contact L m or M a rk H I )347or 12)6144 Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com ­ m ercial work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn sarvlca. Free E li 631 6711 A L L P h a s e s of P l a s t e r i n g Plastering rep air, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick. H I 5661 Roofing WK YE R O O FIN O 473 IU* Free esl . eslab 1(53 Orlando. F I. License CCC8374H Call Collaet. Screen A Glasswork N u rs in g C a ra L a n d c le a rin g L a w n S a rv lc a H a u lin g Hauling, lots cleared Scrap cere bought. M otors, tre n im liito n s hauled fTM . 346 5016. M oving! Call Rant a M an with Van. License, and Insured Best prices In town 146 0664. Christian Janitorial Service W a do complete floors, carpets, and general cleaning (340317. a A F T E R W IN T E R C LE A N U P a Lawns, shrubs, trim , mulch m ain tanca, haul Ing . 223 0061. Landscaping, town c a rt, garden llltod. bush hog mowing and light hauling 3774154 3463065 LIsc , Insured, dependable service 1 l i m a a r m o n t h l y . F re e estim ates Call eves o ff-(434. & P la s te r in g /D r y W a ll • O A H ENTERPRISES* Raplaca A rep air screen,, liberglass A alum inum ________ • (3 t))H 1 6 4 S l • S ew in g C ustom E le g o n c e . F a n c its In Fabric by M ia Dressm aking. alteration, ate By eppt. H I 4046. Experienced Seem lir e * * w ill do alterations A custom sewing ol any kind No |ob too big or too sm all Reas rates 373 4406 T r e e S e rv ic e AATREE CARE Trim, spray, remove 1J yrs. u p Call ev(t and wktndv H I 7545 JOHN A L L E N LA W N A T R E E Deed Ir e * rem oval, brush hauling F fM e s ilm a le e . C all H I SM0 Trim m ing, host bit Cocos Plumosa Palm s, llcansad (10 a iree Bulk rata on quanliltos C all 3 H (O H 6 P a v in g U p h o ls te ry H U O C O N C R E TE A N D P A V E M E N T M A N K IN D S INC. S peclellie In drivew ays, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, re t a in i n g wells, Llcansad. bonded. H I 1010. Free Estimates LO R E N E S UPHO LSTERY Free Pick Up B D elivery H O M E BOAT A U T O H H 7 M • QUALITY UPHOLSTERING* C h a ir t ! 4 ( . com plete tn c lu d e i labrlc end labor • 3 3 1 )1 1 ), P e st C o n tro l T e rm lto tf Reaches! Call Trent Exterm inating Phone 323 3106 L k . and C artil RENT SELL BUY W ith A WANT AD D ial m t a ll �I I A - E v e n in g H erald . Sanford, F I. 219—Wanted to Buy F rid a y , M a rc h J O .J tM 223—Miscellaneous Baby B *4 i. Strollers. C arseatt, P l a y ptn>. Etc. P ap tr b ac k Books. i n u n i n w s Paying CASH lor Alum inum . Cant. Copper. B r a n Lead. Newtpa per. G la tt. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W It! I 5 00 Sot ? I H I MOO WE BU Y ANTI QUES F U R N I T U R E A APP LI ANCES 173 nap Bad Credit? Couch and chair. y tllc w i A green Moral print Good Condition HOC 171441 74 FO R D G R ANADA 4 cylinder, automatic N IC E $t$$$ _____________171144$_____________ 233-Auto Parts / Accessories '10 Datsun 700 SX. 17 M PG . A M F M . a ir. 5 speed. U$$S Days 447 1774 Eves H I 1574___________ (0 M O D E L T R IU M P H TR 7 con vertlble A ir conditioning $5777 171 144$. Pontiac 400 motor, reconditioned Ready to build 1150 or OBO n i n n ________________ _ 1900 Datsun R ear Step Bumper tIS . Rear end assembly $50 177 1515 l»71 TO YO TA CORONA. 4 speed. 4 door Runs good. U 5 0 o r O B O _____________177ASSS_____________ WE FINANCE Large D re tte r xr/m lrro r. A twin bed. all wood (O ak ), large t It t o l a . Am ana Fre ete r w /lra y A thelt A ll good cond and priced to move 1710110. 1404 Country Club Rd Sant. A t t . t P M _________ Rain Suits. T a rp t. Ponchos A R M Y . N A V Y SUR PLU S HO San lord Aye___________ 177^711 SPEC IA L E O IT IO N H A M M O N D ORGAN Model No I 7 U Call 1711441 alter S _________________ $ H P Compost machine Used very little 13000 B O 177 ISM 223-Miscellaneous 7S HONDA C IV IC L IF T BACK $1444 ____________ 1711444_____________ '10 Toyota Corola. A/£ . A M //F M , standard Esc Cond $4,500 or best otter C all 177 1447 or 771 1047 __________________________ _ I I Toyota to sale 5 speed. 1 door, silver. Escellent running con dlton U .$tS 177 7547 No Credit? NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford Ate 321-4075 D e b a ry A uto A M a rin e Sales across the rive r top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 « Debary M l ISM WE F I N A N C E D 75 D A R T ' OK Corral Used C a rt 1711171 1M4 Blue Cadillac. 1300 firm Good condition! Call a lte rs A M 171 7705 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 237—Tractow/Trailers 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 231-Cars 231-Cars 231-Cars SATOHA S5S04 1$ H P . 177 1515 ___________ For E «perl Advice on the Best Investment ol A ll..... Real Estate Talk to Your Realtor! CUSTOMS VANS 14 75 To Choose From Buy direct from factory Built and serviced locally FrencM et Custom Vans 1750 No. Hwy. 17 $1 11047$$____________ T W IS T WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS a Call Jack M a rtin 1717$W« 243-Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS From $10 to 550 or more Call 171 1474171 4113 TOP D o lljr Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A haavy equipment _____________ 171 S$$0 W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 7$1 4505 239—Motorcycles/Bikes •71 F OR D E X P L O R E R . Ea runn Ing cond Es working, hunting. Ilshlng truck. $1.000.17 ) 4141 7$ HONDA H A WK 400 $$$5 171144$ _ M KAWASAKI . 550 L TD Clean, orw owner. 7.000 m il t v 11.400 O l 4143 '77 D O D G E .4 wheel 4s4. Ram C harger V ». good condition $1,100 171 MSS p lJ f t d J P J ( 3 m i s [G \ V \ \ \ FACTORY .. A u th o riz e d CLEARANCE ' YOUR CHOICE SAVE i s4012 P -3 1983 PACE CARS Hurry Only 4 To C h o o se From SAVE !648 SALE !5995\ pontiac / save) 1000 PONTIAC PONTIAC SUNBIRD PHOENIX (caram el V 4 tngve M a r a 1C lim tm u o n FACtORY AM COO HONING InteO glau a«vte snewM steel tenet te n Deice tado kowy doth tttn a protect on peckeg. P ISO 1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 32,000 miles 4 equipped to pMata Power windows, power door tack, pow etaeal. tut w h e e l.c n M c o n tro l Stk. # U - W H I Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Oelco radio .Only $2799! nm m 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA T583P0NT1ACFIR EBIRD 23 P00 1 owner miles powtt windows, power door to rt, cruise, tilt. AM FM stereo EcuKkMuN 4 cyt. autometk ba m .. AU-FM stereo — SAVE ^ (9 Only $ 7 9 9 7 RESALE DEPT. 1984 PONTIAC HERO _ setic factcry a* cotxktKrtng. AM FM 1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON 0 - ^ , stereo, Wt 4 much more. Etonomcal. roomy. automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. AM FM radio 4 lots of standard equipment Economical 4 c y l . 4 spd transmission, factory air conditioning Oelco radio 4 only 42 000 1 owner miles Fuel efficient V-4 engine, bucket salts 4 center console. AM f M llareo radio One owner. "Courtesy" PorMac Stk « P-101 A PONTIAC Don’t miss this one. I960 PONTIAC SUNBIRD COUPE 1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX / / 1 *7 2 3 . h e r o PACE CARS , RESALE DEPT. s9884 tcononvcei V 6 rngvie euione t« tumnwuon f 4CT0RV -AM C040100NG l *etd pass aiyte satewaa steel tatted t« n DeKo i t * t kiiuy clem veeno. piolechon package P 117 PONTIAC (|A V E [ "1981 BUICK FLECTRA LTD $8993 SO liter V-4. CroAsliri E F I Engine. Automatic Transmission. M ops. U n d id Edition Show Car. Powtf Windows, Power Door Locks. Power Mirrors. AM /FM Stereo Cassette with Equal n e t 4 More. IBMPONTIACGRANDPRIX IBM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $10,499 , i ' »j $3499 C O U R T E S Y N O B O D Y W A LK S AW AY! O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K • F O R Y O U R C O N V E N IE N C E K>i «8», LAKE MARY BLVQ COURTESY rjP O N T IA . HWY 414 I N Prestige Imports And WWJZ (AM 1400 Sanford) * Proudly Presents Our Spring______ _ ^ 3 9 U SED C A R B O N A N Z A 'f t . * c •With Approved Credit S o J o in U s F o r F u n A n d T r e m e n d o u s V a l u e s C le a n e s t U s e d C a r s ! ! ! P r ic e d T o S e ll! ! ! 82 HONDA PRELUDE 8 1 h ? s e e ? u Car $8490 *6790 82 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 8 4 HONDA ACCORD 4 Dr., 5 Speed, A/C, 1 Owner Less Thin 5,000 Miles Type 10. H.itch B.itk, Gre.it Transportation *5690 $10.690 78V.W. CARMEN CONVERT. Very Sharp. With A C Amt Stereo 83 5 BM W 32 0 S p e e d , A /C , S te r e o -C a s s e tte 1 O w n e r, V e ry *6290 I N ic e *14.300 — # M a k e Y o u r C h o ic e A n d D r iv e O n e H o m e j o d a ^ 79 PRELUDE Blue in Color. Auto. A C. 1 Owner Like New O n C e n tr a l F lo r id a ’s 83 HONDA ACCORD LX 5 Speed. A C, Sum oof Beautiful Car And Priced To Sell S te r e o , 1 O w n e r, B e a u tifu l C a r *5690 *9650 79 AM C W AGONEER H a rd T o A /C . 4 Auto. A C. Wood^rain 1 Owner. Very Nice. Great Deal W h e e l D r iv e , S h a rp *3990 *5990 80 TOYOTA CELICA 4 Dr. Low Miles, Auto. M C , Stereo, Buy Of The Week *9490 79 AMC CONCORD WAGON F in d V e h ic le , A u t o , 83 HONDA ACCORD 8 0 D O D G E C O L T R .S . A u to , A /C , S t e r e o , G r e a t M ile a g e $ ' 17 7 F O R D F 1 0 0 C U S T O M P .U . Lift Back. White W Gold Accent Stripes. Like New A u to , A /C , T u to n e P a in t G re a t W o rk T ru c k *3990 *5880 ' _______________ S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A H O N D A 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) ^ B S A N F O R D 323-6100 O R L A N D O 831-1660 I j l K OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY 12-5 %9 * ■'A ». . i, v i V i ^ k l U l A l y l l f l f (fri ^ m m W U W W -W J v w r T V l t f l »■»* • • f V 4 *« r- « • - 8 :;j �Evening Herald < L E I S U R E C o m p le te W ee k 's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 30, 1984 H e ra ld P h o t* by T o m m y V in cent Dominoes, despite its tam e im age, can be a fast paced gam e involving a great deal of luck and and no sm all am ount of sk ill. Eskim os, history tells us, have been known to g am b le all on a single gam e. H ere, Keith W ilson and his w ife, M a rio n , both in red, enjoy a m ore frie n d ly gam e w ith neighbors Chuck and C arole Hess. D o m in o e s 'I'll See Your Igloo, A n d Raise You M y W ife ' B y D onn a E s t e a H erald S t a f f W r it e r Sm oke hung in the room like a cloud, pausing m om entarily under a harsh light which dangled over a card table, then drifting off and slowly disappearing. T h e players sat alm ost m otionless, brows wrinkled in concen tration , eyes darting from one opponent to another, trying io detect In the vaguest gesture or facial expression som e clu e as to what they had been dealt. T h eir financial su ccess can rise or fall on a m ere nuance o f the gam e. They depend on a sharp m em ory of what has already been played, their own skill and an Incredible am ount of luck. No one had to say any of that, o f course. All four players knew It. T he room w as hushed and quiet except for the occasion al clink of a glass or the plastic click of a domino h illin g the table. ...W alt a m inute...D id you say dom ino? Yes. domino. For all Its placid image — scen es of old men playing on a park bench or som e kid toppling thousands of them in sw irling. Ingenious patterns on late-night talk show s — dom inoes can be com pared to poker. The sam e skill, good m em ory and luck on which |M>kcr players live and die is also cru cial to domino aficionados. But the challenge o f besting an opponent Is what intrigues expert player Keith W ilson o f 2 3 3 Pine W inds Drive. Sanford, not the m oney. lie say s he learned the gam e more than 15 years ago when a s an am ateur Jai alai player he was ta u g h t by p ro fessio n al Ja i a la i p lay ers. And gam bling was part of the action. Modeled on the Cuban gam e of double 9 s. dom inoes was a way for Jail alai players to relax between m atches. Wilson said, adding that two or three gam es often were going at on ce. G enerally the losers had to leave the table and were replaced by two more players challenging the winners. Wilson said. But unlike |>oker. dom ino players usually play in pairs, and the losing players. Just as in (Hiker, had m ore fun klbbllztng and telling each other what m oves they should have m ade, lie said. T h ese days. Wilson and his wife. Marion, play S e e DOM INOES, p age 8 �1— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , M a rc h 10, 19M C o u p s For O o o p s Blooper Shows The Latest Rage In V a rie ty TV on TV save M e e t T h e P re s s and a soap opera or two. T h e ev er-y o u th fu l C lark h as a sp ecial task force that cu ltiv a te s sources in Hollywood and Beverly Hills al cocktail parties and other gatherings listening to celebrities talk about their goofs on cam era. They contact local statio n s around the country and as far afield as Ja p a n and England in search of TV foul-ups. "S in c e the invention of taped shows we've lost the rich source of comedy and dram a sh o w s." Clark said. "B u t the talk show s are a fertile field. V ariety show s a rc good so u rces, especially anim al accid en ts with their toilet h a b its." Som e goofs aren 't usable becau se of Hie purple language loosed by the celebrity. On rare occasion s some stars refuse to allow their goofs to be re-shown. C lark o b ta in s relea ses from all persons involved in bloopers and from B y V ern o n S c o tt UPI H ollyw ood R e p o rte r HOLLYWOOD |UPI) - Few tilings are as soul satisfying as w atching a stuffed shirt com e acropper. B ecau se most human beings enjoy w atching celebrities m urk things up. television has discovered a new en ­ tertainm ent genre, blooper shows. NBC s ta r s Dick C lark and Ed M cM ahon in T V ’s B lo o p e r s a n d P r a c t ic a l J o k e s . Clark also hosts T V C e n s o re d B lo o p e rs . ABC oilers copycat shows titled F o u lu p s . n ie e p s a n d B lu n d e r s and L ife 's M o s t E m b a r r a s s in g M o m e n ts . Clark is convinced as long as there arc newt* and w eather reports on TV . beauty pageants and sports events, bloopers will continue to be made. “ Bloopers arc self-p erp etu atin g." sa id C la rk w ho h im s e lf is se lfp e r p e t u a t i n g a s Ills A m e r i c a n B a n d s ta n d heads for its fourth decade. T h a t m usic series Is the oldest show — — — COUPOM — X^ S T & — special in 1981 and w as astonished at the huge rating it received, beating D a lla s and the m ovie K ram er vs K r a m e r . He quickly put together a second blooper special. "O ur shows are the 1 9 8 0 s answ er to the variety show s of the '6 0 s . "W e ’ve added an oth er facet to the shows by including practical Jokes and the world's greatest com m ercials. "R esea rch ers arc busy every day com ing up with p ractical Jokes, like wrapping Ernest llorgn in e's house In an exterm inator tent after he was shown a fake six-in ch queen term ite In a bottle. "O f course, his wife was In on the Joke. It's alw ays n ecessary to get a m em ber of the fam ily or a close friend to work with us on these s tu n ts ." "Now that the show Is rolling along we have suggestions com ing in from family m em bers and friends who want to see som eone becom e the bull of one of our practical Jp k c s ." — IT A LI/IH C a r lo ’s ^ copyright ow ners of the m aterial. In ca ses involving a deceased star, lie must seek permission from the estate. Clark, who is not above making boo-boos him self, is convinced hum an n a tu re is p erv erse and that the average viewer en joys seeing the high and m ighty com e unstrung. "V iew ers like our shows because the situation involves the unexpected happening In an atm osphere where it Isn't supposed to h ap p en ." C laik explained. "A ll of us like to know people in the spotlight arc human lo o ." A ctu ally , b lo o p ers first b ecam e popular in radio days when Hermit Sch aefer produced records of famous people blowing lines. Clark was a fan. W hen TV reared its cyclops eye. the English produced a blooper show tilled I t W ill B e A l l B ig h t o n th e N ig h t — translation: It will be okay by the tim e we go on the air. Clark produced his first blooper R % ^ e s t a u r a n t 1 0 0 8 $. French Ave. S anford P IZ Z A 322-7858 P I Z Z A H O M E M A D E DISHES FROM SECRET FA M ILY RECIPES NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL H o o p in g P o r t io n O f a B A K E D Z IT I W IT H SO U P. SALAD SUN. 11-9 A O ARLIC BREAD Reg MON THURS. 11-10 ^ H ie a t H o. / t T im FRI. It-It SAT. 5-10 '5.25 t 0 u t0 u x 6 { VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive oo WHIH CLASS LENSES INCLUDES HtAMI SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS « PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE • Your Ooctor’s Prescription Filled • Glasses Duplicated • Free.Adustmenls & Repairs Y O U R E Y E G L A S S E S S A V IN G S m ake their w ay to see the W iza rd in The W izard of Oz to be rebroadcast tonight at 8 on CBS. S a n ta 's R id e W a s T h e R eal B u d g e t B u s te r SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 S. FR EN CH A V E . 0 7 -9 2 ) (NEXT TO AGGIES) 9 AM * PM (loifd Mod ollfrpgun of I PM T e rro r strikes along the yellow brick road as the T in M an (Ja ck H a le y ), Dorothy (Judy G a rla n d ) and the Scarecrow (R a y Bolger) C E N T E R BUDGET OPTICAL Mon Ihf 'U I m O ff To Se e The W izard (A t AM I PM C lo » e d Last S o t. O f T h e M o n t h HOLLYWOOD (UIM) The budget for the motion picture S an ta C la u s - being produced by the sam e team that made the Su p erm an films, m ay go as high a s $ 5 0 million, m aking it the most expensive English-language film ever produced. T h ere are num erous reasons for the record-setting budget. Dudley Moore, who com m ands more than S I million per picture, h a s been east a s a troublem aking elf. S an ta and all other roles have yet to be east and the director has been hired but not announced. Also Jacking up the price are elaborate sets, a large east of children and 2 0 reindeer Im­ ported from Norway to London's Pine wot udfos in England, where S a n ta C la u s begins principal pho­ tography in August with a release dale set for C h ristm as 1985. Hut (he real budget busier, acco rd in g to p ro d u cer P ierre Spengler. is the cost or getting eight reindeer, a sleigh and an overweight title ch a ra cte r up Into the air. T he Soviet-m ade movie. War a n d Peace, holds the all-time budget record at $ 100 million. �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. TE LE V IS IO N F r id a y , M a rc h 30, 1954— 3 J WEDNESDAY M a rc h 30 Thru A p ril 5 table Ch C a b le Ch ( A B C ) O rla n d o ODD(35) In d e p e n d e n t Orlando (5 )0 I C D S ! O1rl,in d o (8 ) In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e (5 1 0 I N B C I D a y t o n a Beach O rla n d o (1 0 ) f f i ® o ® O r l a n d o P u b lic Broadcasting System I n a d d itio n lo th e c h a n n e l ! l u t e d c a b l e v i t i o n s u b s c r i b e r s m a y tu n e in lo in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, SI P e t e r s b u r g . by tu n in g lo c h a n n e l 1 . tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1). w h i c h c a r n e t i p o r t t a n d t he C h r i s t i a n Broadcasting Ne two rk I C B N I S pecials O f The W eek SATURDAY MORNING 7:35 (Q BASEBALL BUNCH PBA BOWLING "1125.000 Fair Lane* Open" (Uv* from Fair Lane* Capitol Plaza In Washington. DC) (D O 4:35 an THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 1 0 :0 0 ( £ <S) BOWLING 1 1 :0 0 Q ) {•) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 5:00 (D a WIDE WORLD OF 8PORTS Scheduled: NCAA Swimming and Diving Championship* (from Cleve­ land, Ohio), Th* Florida Derby (IN* from Hallandale, Fla ). 1 :0 0 a ® WRESTLING 1:30 O ATHLETES IN ACTION O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 1:35 HZ) BASEBALL "P re-S eaton Game" Atlanla Brave* w Houalon Aatroa (X) OX FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:35 (ED MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 8:05 HZ) NBA BASKETBALL New York Knlckt at Atlanta Hawk* SU NDAY MORNING 1 1 :0 0 ED (•) JAMES MARSH FISHING 3:00 ® O SPORTSBEAT 3:30 a ® SPEEDWORLD Featured: World of Outlaw* aprtnt car race (from Mosquito, Tax.); Syrecu** M il* motorcycle race (from Svracua*. N.Y.L ® O NCAA BASKETBALL "Final Four" The National Semifinal* wilt decide which two team* will appear In th* championship gam* on Mon­ day night (live from Seattl*. Wash). 11:30 CD (5) ANGLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 (D CH AM PION SH IP FISHING Q O 2:30 m O U S F L FOOTBALL O ® AL MCGUIRE CHAMPION­ SHIP SPECIAL A look back-at the 1BS3-64 college basket bat season and a preview ol the NCAA Tourna­ ment Championship Game (from Seattle. Wash). controversial athletic phenomenon In the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), a country In which athletic excellence I* a government goal MONDAY 12:30 (E o ATHLETES IN ACTION ® O WOMEN'S BASKETBALL "NCAA Championship" (IN* from Pauley Partition in Loe Angeles. CaMt). HD (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL "NABC All-Star G am *' Jim VaNano ol NC Stala and Guy Lewi* ol The University Of Houston coach a contest between Aft-Star senior* from th* East and Wset (from Seat­ tle, Wash ). 4:30 O ® 8PORT8W ORLD Scheduled: Th* Grand National Staeptechaae (from Aintree, Eng­ land); World Karat* Association championship bout* (from Holly­ wood. Fla). EVENING 7:05 HZ) WRESTLING 1 :0 0 O ® TENNIS "Boca Raton Clas­ tic" Men * final (IN* from Boca Raton, Fla.) (D O PGA GOLF "Tournament Player* Championship" Final round (IN* from Pont* Vedra, Fla.). 10:05 H I SPORTS PAGE 1 2 :0 0 (D O THE ROAD TO LOB ANGE­ LES 12:30 1:35 1Z) BA8EBALL "P re-S eaton Game" Atlanta Brave* vt. Montreal HD (35) OLYMPIAD "Th* East Ger­ mans" The unique and sometime* The comedy team of Dean Marlin (lop) and Jerry Lewii is remembered in a nostalgic look buck through a centu­ ry of comedy, in "Hob Hope'i Who Makes the World l.augh, Part II — A Century of Comedy," Wednesday, April 4 on NBC. EVENING 0 :0 0 NCAA BASKETBALL "National Championship Gama" (live from th* Kingdom* In Seattl*. Wash ) ® O 12:05 H I A TALE O f TWO SEASONS An Inside look si the rise and fall of th* 1953 Atlanta Braves season that began with high hopes and ended In a downhill slide. 4.00 0:05 (JZ) WRESTLING 2:30 O ® BASEBALL SPECIAL Featured: a look at the upcoming Ma)or League aeaaon featuring an aH-ttar toft bell gam* (from Saraso­ ta. Fla). 2 :0 0 AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Robbie Nash Joint a team of surf­ ing expert* to challenge the awe­ some wave* In Hawaii; Pamela Bellwood participate* In a research and tagging program of beluga whale* in Canada's Churchill RNer region (D 3:30 5:05 2 :0 0 PGA GOLF "Tournament Player* Championship" Third round (Hv* from Pont* Vadra, Fla ). CD O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ L O Athlete* profiled are |udo player Michael Swain and twtmmer Jeff Kcutoff, alto, a aegment on Open Track and Field featuring At Oerter, Caff Wiley and Bin Rodger* O Expo* 4'30 HZ) BASEBALL 1954: A LOOK AHEAD Hall of Famt member Met Allen hosts this review of the 1953 major league baseball season and look* at Ih* free agent move* and spring training tor 1954. TU ESDAY EVENING 7:35 flX BASEBALL PhUsdeiphia Phil­ lies at Atlanta Braves W EDN ESDAY AFTERNOON 5:35 HZ) BASEBALL Philadelphia PtVL Ite* at Atlanta Braves EVENING 8 :0 0 HD (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL "Super Shoot-Out III" College senior* from the PAC 10 and Big 10 meet All-American seniors in a bas­ ketball matchup (from Cedar Rap­ ids, Iowa). Sam (Ted Hanson, r.) tries to show Coach (Nicholas Colasanto) the error of his ways in the "Manager Coach" episode of NHCt "Cheer*," lo be rebroadcast Thursday, April S. S ports O n The A ir SATU RDAY ( D O THE LOVE REPORT EVENING AFTERNOON 7:00 1 2 :0 0 f D (10) SECRETARIES OF STATE YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPE­ CIAL “Navajo Moon" A young girt relate* the heartbreekkng story of the historic long march of th* Nava­ jo IN CONFERENCE Continuity and bipartisanship are discussed by tour former secretaries of slate: Alexander M. Haig Jr., Cyrus S. Vance. William P. Rogera and Dean Rusk; Edwin Newman moderate* ® O 4:30 CD ( to ) KA2AMTZAKI3 ThJ* docu­ m entary profile of N lkot Kazantzakls, author of 'Zorba, Th* Greek," la narrated by Georg* Peppard and teelures Anthony Quinn. 10:30 CD (10) SESSION ‘54: A LOOK AHEAD A preview I* presented of this year's Slat* Legislative Ses­ sion SU N DAY TU ESDAY EVENING 8:05 HX COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacques Cousteau and Ma research craw aboard th* Cafypao explore the civhnvmrtx. ecology ind wfldM* In and around th* Amazon RNer. MONDAY HM H M 1 1 :0 0 11:30 O ® PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY COVERAGE Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed or pre-empted for network coverage of primaries In New York and Wis­ consin MORMNQ W EDN ESDAY 1 1 :0 0 MORMNQ (Z) Q THE LOVE REPORT AFTERNOON 12:30 • 9:00 ® O MISS TEEN USA Larry Gat­ lin and Th* Gatlin Brother* Band and th* Solid Gold Dancers per­ form a* St tsan-ag* girt* compels tor th* tills ol Miss Teen USA Heather Thomai and Michael Young host th* event (IN* from Ih* Cook Convention Center In Memphis, Tennessee) (10) MG BAND CAVALCADE (Joined In Progress) Bob Crosby, Frank!* Carla, Margaret Whiting. Frsddy Martin and othsr great big band parlormara are featured In Mmad h » lg N i of a '30a M d '40a music rovNaL 8 :0 0 O ® BOB HOPE'S WHO MAKES THE WORLD LAUGH Georg* Burns, Lucille Bail and Mickey Roo­ ney Join the comedian In a tribute lo Ih* greatest comedy Iasms of th* past 100 years CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Flight Of The Whooping Crane" A look at th* alfort* of U S. and Canadian scientist* to save the whooping crane from extinction q TH U RSDAY 1 1 :0 0 MORMNQ 7:00 • (K>) UFE ANOTHER WAY After Mly operation*, and a fight against th* brink oi sMdda. Beryl Potter, • tripia ampule*, la now a leading 1 1 :0 0 ® O th e LOVE REPORT EVEMNO M 0 ■ (10) A DIFFERENT DOOE JoumsAal Tom Wicker Mroduoa* ■no n w p r n i four s io r m Of r*p*Q I Crane" A look at th* aftoris of U.S. and Canadian scientists to save th* whooping crane from extinction, q 8 :0 0 F R ID A Y MORNING 1 1 :0 0 CD oth e LOVE REPORT AFTERNOON 9:00 ® O HANK WILLIAMS: THE MAN ANO HIS MUSIC Johnny Cash. Krta Krtslotfarson, Wsyton Jennings, Roy Acuff. Mkinia Peart. Hank Snow. U1U* Jimmy (Mchans and Ray Price pay tribute to a country music legend. (ZIO THE LOVE REPORT EVEMNO change in th* South that reveal th* enacts ol social, economic snd political forces. HD 5:00 (36) MY LITTLE PONY Animated. Fourteen-year-old Erin and a band of ponies must save th* dream castle from th* wicked Carstaure-TVec and th* *v« power of Ih* black rainbow. HD 5"13 0 (35) THE CHARMKINB Animated Th* adventure* oi Lady Skppar and her friend* in Charm World era laid, featuring the vote** oi Ban Vsraan, ASean Quinn and Sally Struther*, q EVENMQ 7:00 • (10) NATIONAL QCOQRAPMC SPECIAL "Fight Of Th* Whooping ( £ Q THE MAGIC OF DAVID COPPERF1ELO Ricardo Montaiban hosts as the ittusionisl levitate* across th* Grand Canyon, dissects s giraffe vrtth • laser beam and attempts to ascap* horn a tank of walar before being Impaled by a splk#. HD (35)THE CARE BEARS BATTLE THE FREEZE MACHINE Animated Professor Cotdhaart and an accom­ plice plot to fraaia soma bad chil­ dren. th* Cara Baer* must Mop th* avi profsai or. HD 8'30 (36) PETER ANO THE MAGIC EGO Animated Ray Boigar a* tloryleSar Unde Amoa spina tha tela of an egg farmer and hN wife whoa* farm Is saved from tha vNalnou* Tobias TlnwhWkars by Via appawanoa oi a magical youngster. 1 0 :0 0 • ® NBC REPORTS: ASSAULT ON a n ■MOTHER-RBQUIA'nMa THE REGULATORS �■ In 4 — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd . F I. F r id a y , M a rc h 30, 1984 FRIDAY M a rc h 30 SATURDAY M O R N IN G ED (1 0 ) W A LL 8TR EE T W EEK "Election Year E conom ics" G uett: Lawrence Chim erine. chairm an and chief econom ist. C hase Econom e­ trics E V E N IN G 6 :0 0 0 9 )9 )0 (1 )0 news (11) (35) BJ / 1 0 6 0 a t (1 0 ) M ACNEJL / LE H R E R NEW SHOUR ( S O ) O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 6:05 d X A N D Y ORIFFTTM 6:30 a (? ) N B C N EW S ( I ) Q C B S N EW S C D U A B C N EW S Q 0 ( 3 5 ) A LIC E ( B 0 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM E S 0:30 ( D (10) TH E O O O O N E IG H B O R S 6:35 IX CAROL FRtCNOO 0 :0 0 O f f l W E G O T TT M A D E M ickey's dream o l living happily ever after la shattered on the eve of her w ed­ ding. (R) ® O M A S Q U E R A D E Lavender end his recruits must prevent a shipment of cholera serum from falling Into the hands o l the Cubans. (ED (36) Q U IN C Y ED (1 0 ) THE CJOOO N E IG H B O R S BURNETT 0:50 AND a x N EW S 7:00 O ® P E O P LE 'S C O U R T (7 ) O P M M A G A Z IN E Beautiful la g s th a l m a in ta in H o lly w o o d caraara; a gam # of m ock com bat called Survival. ( S O JO K E R 'S W IL D (fP (3 5 ) TH E JEFFER S O H S ED (10) FO R Y O U R IN F O R M A T IO N ( S O ) P O L IC E W O M A N 7:05 QX H O G A N S H ER O ES 7:30 O (? ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T Featured: U se H a rtm an (" K n o tt Landing"), beat supporting actor (1 ) O W HEEL O f FORTUNE l U FA M ILY FE U O 11) (35) B A R N E Y M ILLE R CD (1 0 ) FO R Y O U R IN F O R M A T IO N 7:35 IX N B A B A S K E TB A LL A tlan ta H aw ke at B o tto n C elt le t 6 :0 0 O 9 ) TH E M A S T E R A revered m a tte r o I an outlaw ed Japanese w arrior society abandons h it Nin)a ta c t and returns to A m erica to find M s long-lost o tu g h ls r. |R ) ( D O M O V I E "T h e W iza rd 01 O l" (1 9 3 8 ) Judy O ar tend, R ay Botgar. A young girt from K ansas draam a ot traveling to the m ystical, m agical land of O t with bar dog and three m ake-believe blende. (R ) ( D Q B E N S O N B e n to n m ust p re ­ tend ha t K ra u t s husband whan her paren ts c om a tor a visit |R ) Q a 0 ( 3 4 ) H A W A II FTVE-0 a ) ( to t W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R EV IEW CD ( • ) M O V IE " H i n t B rInker And The S *v e r 8 k a te e " ( to e s ) Eleanor P ark e r. R ichard B aaehart. A young boy tk a la a the canaia tow ard A m sterd am In an a tte m p t to con­ vince a renow ned doctor to com e to th e aid of M e ailing lather. 6:30 CD a W E B S T E R K atherin e and G e o rg e discover W e b s te r la hiding a young runew ay In M t bedroom (R l B O F to y d T h M tre s B M AZA fW IN ) INry t r M r n i M A M A ALL S H O W S JJJJV [ H A Z A I j ii» t ii BARBRA STREISAND NOMINATED roi i AWARDS 1 0 :0 0 O CD THE Y E LLO W R 0 8 E Jeb tries to fram e the C ham pions a t drug peddlers. (R) ® O A N N E M U R R A Y 'S W IN TE R CARNIVAL...FROM QUEBEC S in g e rs Q le n C a m p b e ll and Dionne W arw ick Join the country recording artist for the w orld's larg­ est winter festival at Q ueb e c 's C ha­ teau Frontenac. CD O M A TT H O U S T O N Houston la fram ed lor the m urder of a beau­ tiful policewom an and a T eres Industrialist. Q OB (35) IN O E PE N O E N T N ETW O R K N EW S CD (10) LA ST S O N G QD (8) KOJAK 10:30 (H I (3 5 ) BOB N EW M ART ED 110) LA ST S O N G 1 1 :0 0 O CD ( D O ( D O N EW S a D (35) B EN N Y HILL CD (10) ALFR ED H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SEN TS H ALL IN TH E FA M ILY ( ! ) ( • ) T W IL IG H T ZO N E 11:30 O (3) T O N IG H T Host: Johnny C a rto n O u e tt: a c to r-c o m e d ia n H o w * M andat. ( D O JA N IE FRICKE: Y O U O U G H T T O BE IN P IC TU R E S Top country u nger Janie Frtcfce la Joined by A la ­ ba m a , R onnie M llsap , G e orge Jonea, Rosanna C ash, G ordon M ac P ee and C harley P ride In her t b it television special. 8 0 ABC N E W S N IG H T LINE (3 5 ) M O V IE "C ou nt The d u e s '' ( IB M ) C layton M o o re. Jay 8 4( B ( • ) TH IC K E O f TH E N IG H T 8 1 2 :0 0 0 THE S AIN T N IG H T TR A C K S 12:30 O ® FRIDAY N IG H T V ID E O S Featured an aic lu s iv e Interview with Rolling Slones guitarist Keith R ichard! (P art 2 ol 2). G o Go's ("H ea d Over Heels "). D uran Duran ( ’ New M oon O n M onday"), W alrd Al Y an ko vtc("E at H " ) 1 :0 0 ( D O M O V IE "Johnny Belinda" (1948) Jane W ym an, Lew Ayrae. Hwy I f U S 6 :0 0 © ® S IX M IL L IO N D O LLA R M A N i O LAW AND YOU 1 7 1 0 C H IL D R E N ’S TH E A TR E OX N EW S 6:30 ( D O S P E C TR U M 1 7 1 0 BULL W IN K LE (11) (3 5 ) I T S Y O U R B U S IN E S S CD ( • ) N E W Z O O R EV U E 7:00 O (? ) TH U N O A R R (5 ) O B LA C K A W A R E N E S S CD O TH IS IS ME I D (3 5 ) FR O M T H E E D ITO R 'S D ESK O ) («) P IC TU R E O F H E A LT H 7:05 OX B E T W E E N THE LIN ES 7:30 O (? ) GI L U G A N '8 IS L A N D ( i ) O TH IR T Y M IN U TE S (D O SCOOBY DOO AND SCRAPPY DOO 8H O W (ID (35) V A L DE LA O CD (6) W E E K E N D G A R D E N E R 7:35 OX B A SE B A LL B U N C H 8 :0 0 0 (? ) T H E F U A T S IO N E FU N N IES CD O C H A R L IE B R O W N A N D SNOOPY CD O t h e m o n c h h i c h i s / l i t ­ t l e R A S C A LS / R IC H IE R IC H / SCHO OLHOUSE ROCK (LB (3 5 ) IM P A C T ( D ( 10) LA P Q U IL T IN G Q ) (S ) P A N O R A M A 8:05 OX S T A R C A D E 8:30 O (4 ) S H IR T T A l i S ( D O SATURDAY 8UPERCAO E 1 D (35) H E R A LD O f T R U T H O ) (10) S Q U A R E F O O T Q A R O E N IN Q OD ( » C O M M U N IT Y FO C U S 8:35 a x M O V IE "S a te A t H o m e " (1 9 5 2 ) W IR am Frawtey, M ickey M antle. A young boy Im praeaea M s b lends by claim ing to know tw o fam ous b a te b a l players, but then ha la asked to produce them at a banquet lor the U ttie r 9:00 O ® SM URFS ( D O K ID S W O R L D (ID (3 5 ) B IO N IC W O M A N I D U O ) FLO RID A H O M E G R O W N CD (9) S IN G L E T O N R E P O R T 9:30 (D O D U N G E O N S A N D ORAQOM8 C D O P A C -M A N / RUBIK C U B E / M ENUOO Q ) (10) FR E N C H C H E F CD ( • ) REAL E S TA TE A C T IO N U N E 1 0 :0 0 ® O TA R ZA N LO R O O f TH E JU N G LE OX (3 5 ) M O V IE "D a y O t The Evk G u n " (1 9 6 5 ) G lenn Ford, Arthur Kennedy. A m an anllata the aid o l a cohort lo hunt dow n the Apechaa who abducted hie w ile and family CD (10) M A G IC O F O IL P A IN TIN G CB (81 B O W LIN G 1:05 OX n ig h t t r a c k s 10:30 CD O M O V IE "T hree C om edies" (1 9 7 4 ) Jackie C ooper, Ted Beeean O ® A L V IN A N O TH E C H IP MUNK8 (1J O SUO S BUNNY t ROAD RUNNER ® 0 TH E LITTLE S ( D (10) A LL N E W TH IS O LD HOUSE 3:05 10:35 2:05 OX NKJHT TR A C K S 2:50 4.-05 OX M IG H T TR A C K S 4:10 ■fl M O V I E L A N D ) U OX N IG H T TR A C K S 11:36 OX TH E C A T U N S OX N IG H T TR A C K S AGAINST ALL ODDS 5:05 ® O M O V IE "S c o tt Fre e" (1 9 7 5 ) M ichael B randon, Susan Saint OX M O V IE "Flight O f The P hoen U " (1 9 6 6 ) Jem ee S tew art, Peter Finch. W hen contact w ith reecuers becom ea Im possible, craeh survi­ vors begin repebtng an old alrplene locoed dow n In the deeert 1 1 :0 0 O (?) M R . T ® O PUPPY / SCOOBY D O O / m i its MENUOO Q 7:30 R A T IO R ANGEL 1130 ALSO fc lS O ® a m a z in g 8PI0CR-MAN / INCREDIBLE HULK CD (W ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON R A T IO R NIGHT IN HEAVEN r a n I4 S 4 M M U I call to ll 1 *0 0 ® a C IA L "N svs|o M oon" A young girl relates the heartbreaking story ol th e historic long m arch of lha NavaK> CD O W E EK E N D S PE C IA L "T h e A m azing Bunjee V entura" To Bun|e e a a m a re m e n l. he accident ally travels back to the 2 0 th ’ century with Karen end A n d y -b u t only after he finds a pair ot bun|ea eggs to bring with M m . (P ari 2 o l 2) r j I ® (3 5 ) M O V IE "Legend Ot Death V alley" (1977) Docum entary. John V a n n a r toltow a an a n c e e to r'a footsteps Into D eath Valley. C D d O IO n O W IN O YEARS CD ( * ) C LA S S IC C O U N TR Y YOUNG PEOPLE'S Khan Buys C o -O p For M o m By Cindy Adams NEW YORK - Yusmln Khan has bought a co-op for ailing mom Rila Hayworth and it’s directly next door to her own In fact, It can be con­ nected through the kitchen. Yasmin's eight rooms on Cen­ tral Park West face the park. Rita's large four and a half rooms facing the side street becam e a v a ila b le some months back for 1500,000 R em em b er ex-m ajor leaguer Alvin Dark? Well, he runs the golf activities at Smithfield Country Club, Easeley, S.C... Peter Marshall was at Lcs Elites with his steady, singer Jennifer Green decides to attem pt a com eback. t D (10) KAZANTZAK1S This documsntsry profile ot Nlkos K a ia n tia k is . author of "Z o rb a. The G re e k ." la narrated by G eorge P ep pard end tea lures Anthony Quinn. girt aaatad at a dinar m ust convince another p a tro n to a e t her vegeta­ b le *. (J ) O A IR W O L F S tring fellow end Dom inic b ecom e Involved In the Internal politics of tw o African nations. ® C L O V E C O A T A luvw-»tarv*d w om an c a p ta in holds G opher cap­ tive. a co u p le Is shocked lo see their friend w ith a m uch younger w om an, and a retired c o p tells Vicki the truth about h er boyfriend, (fl) g (I® (35) S A L U T E 12:30 a ® A M fc W U A tf lO f* Ik N ( D O S ISK EL 8 EBERT A T THE M O V IE S ® O A M E R IC A N BANOSTANO Guests M adness (" T h e Sun and the R ain." "K eep M oving"). KC ("G iv e H U p"). CD (1 0 ) G R O W IN G YEARS 1 :0 0 O ® W R E S TL IN G CD (1 0 ) EA R TH . 8 E A A N O SKY CD (5) M O V IE "The S ecret Of Seagull Island" 11981) Jerem y B rett, Nicky Henson. A young A m erican girt tries to b e e her blind sister b o m her Island captivity 1:30 ® O A TH LE TES IN A C TIO N (D O BILL D A N CE O U TD O O R S CD (1 0 ) EAR TH . SEA AN O SKY 1:35 OX S A S E B n L L “ P re -S e a s o n O a m e " A tlanta Braves vs Houston Astros 2 :0 0 © ® LAVE RUE 4 SHIR LEY 8 COM PANY ( D O PG A G O LF "Tournam ent Players C ham pionship" Third round (kve b o m Ponta Vedra. F la ) CD O THE R O A D TO LOS A N G E ­ LE S Athletes profiled are )udo player M ichael Swain and swimmer Jeff Koetoff: also, a segm ent on O pen Track and Field featuring Al O erter. Clift Wiley and BIN Rodgers (ID (35) M O V IE " H M ln g e r't Law " (1 9 5 0 ) Tally Savalas, Rod Taylor. A fla m b o y a n t P hilad elph ia law yer goes to Houston lo defend a m an In a m urder trial that Is being watched w ith Interact by both the Justice D epartm en t and a crim e syndicate CD n o ) r r a e v e r y B o o r s b u s i ­ ness 2:30 O ® B A S E B A L L S P E C IA L Featured: a look at the upcom ing M ajo r League season featuring an all-star aoftbaN gam s (b o m Saraso­ ta , F la ) CD ( i o ) r r a e v e r y b o d y - 8 b u s i ­ ness 3:00 OX t h i s 4:35 W EEK IN BASEBALL 5:00 ® a W IDE W O R LD O F S P O R TS Scheduled: NCAA Swim m ing end Diving Cham pionships (b o m C leve­ land. Ohio); The Florida D erby (live Irom Hallandale, F la ) (IB (35) DANIEL B O O NE CD (10) W A S H IN G TO N W EEK IN REVIEW CD (* ) D A N CE S HO W 5:05 a x FIS H IN G W ITH O R LA N D O W IL ­ SON 5:30 CD (1 0 ) W A LL STREET W E E K "Election Year Econom ics" Quest: Lawrence C M m erlne, chairm an and chlel econom ist. Chase Econom e­ trics 5:35 OX M O TO R W EE K CD (1 0 ) PRE S EN TE CD ( I ) M O V IE "P lanet Earth" (1 9 7 4 ) John Savon. CDana Muldaur A 20th-century m an Is sent through a tim e w arp Into the 22nd century. 3:30 O ® S PE ED W O R LO Featured W orld ol Outlaws sprint car race (b o m M esquite. T e a t Syracuse M ile m o t o r c y c l e r a c e ( f r o m Syracuse, N Y ) ( / ' O N C A A BASK ETB A LL "Final F o u r" The N ational Sem ifinals will decide which two team s wtk appear In th e cham pion aMp gam e on M o n ­ day night (kve from S eattle, W is h ) ® 0 P B A B O W LIN G "1 1 2 5 .0 0 0 Fair Lanes O p e n " (kve b o m Fair Lanes C apitol P la ta In W ashington. O .C.L CD (1 0 ) t o n y b r o w n s j o u r n a l " T h e S tatus O f C M Rights" C lar­ e n ce Pendleton, chairm en of the 0 8 . Com m ission on C M Rights, and A lthea Sim m ons, director of the N A A C P 'a W ashington bureau, d e b a te th e com m ission's new stance and the growing concerns about future c M rights policy. 8 4:00 (1 0 ) IN IID C STO RY "TWnermen: Return To A rgentine" H odding C a rte r visits form er ed h o rpubUaher Jecobo Tim er m an in A rg en tina and dNouaaaa b a e d o m o f th e preee under the new regim e. 4 £ 0 O ® M O W S “ K nockout" (1 9 4 1 ) A rth u r K ennedy, Anthony OukwL W hen, a . c h a m p io n prizefighter bec o n N a M e pw P A w arat.anew w , kw ILLU STR ATED EVENING 6 :0 0 0 ® NEW S (ID (3 5 )G R IZZLY A D A M S CD (1 0 ) N EW TEC H T IM E S This series keeps viewers u p -to -d a te on the constantly changing electronic field, featuring the newest hom e electronic products, Irom video gam es lo word processors. £ D (8 )B A R E T T A 6:05 OXW R E S T U N O 6:30 O ® NBC NEW S (S O new s CD (10) SNEAK P R EVIEW S Nest O abler and Jeffrey Lyons host an inform ative look at what's new at the m ovies 7:00 0 ® D A N C E FEVER ® O M E M O R IE S W IT H L A W ­ R ENCE W ELK d ® (36) B U C K ROOERS CD (10) JA N E Q O O O A LL A N O TH E W O R LD OF A N IM A L B EH A VIO R CD (8) BLUE K N IG H T ® O SPORT8BEAT (35) INCREDIBLE HULK 0 ( 10) AMERCAN GOVERNMENT QD (■) WRESTLING 1 0 .4 0 M a rc h 31 7:30 0 ® ZIN E N F W 3C E N T E R ] M A G A ­ OX D O W N 7:35 T O EARTH 6 :0 0 O ® D IF F R E N T STR O K ES The D rum m onds ere visited by their funloving Dutch relatives. (R) ® O DUKES OF H A ZZARO Luke's lon g -lo ti brother, Jud. sud­ denly shows up i l the Duke farm , (R) ® O T J , H O O KER H ooker's Ute la thrsalaried by a vengeance-bent alcoholic policem an who blunders Into a robbery stakeout. ( R ) g S (35) FA M E (10) M O V IE "T he Cruel S ee " (1 9 5 3 | Jack Hawkins. D onald Sinden. M en aboard the vulnerable C orvettee must lace the parka of N a d tu b warfara. CD ( • ) M O V IE " Raid O n E ntebbe" (1 9 7 8 ) C harles Bronson. P eter FVich. A bend o l Israeli com m andos stagae a daring airfield raid lo free 104 sbkna passengers held hoelege by A rab larrortsts. „ 6:05 OX N B A BASKETBALL N ew York KWeke a t Atlanta Hawks 8:30 9:30 O ® M A M A ’S F A M IL Y Fran Is writing the n ew sp ap er’s advice col­ um n, but It’s M a m a 's one-knsrs that m a k e lt a success 1 0 :0 0 ® THE YELLO W R 08E C hance becom ea e n rag ed when he le a rn t he'a the son of the lata W a d e C ham pion. (R) ( £ O M IK E H A M M E R A picture Is H a m m e r's only link to th e m urderer 01 a photograp her and the disap­ p e aran ce ol th re e m odels ® O FA N T A S Y IS L A N O A w om ­ en, tired ot her h usband's chauvin­ ism, w ants to swit c h roles, and a hooker desires a norm al rstationship with a m an. ( R ) Q d® (3 5 ) IN O E P E N O E N T NETW O R K NEW S CD (1 0 ) D A V E A L L E N A T LARGE 0 1 0 :2 0 OX U N K N O W N W A R 8 10:30 (3 8 ) B O B N E W H A H T (1 0 ) M O N T Y P Y T H O N 'S FLYING C IR C U S 1 1 :0 0 0® ® 0® 0N Ew a d® (3 5 ) B E N N Y H ILL CD (10) M O N T Y P Y T H O N 'S FLYING C IR C U S CD (■) M U S IC M A G A Z IN E 1 1 :2 0 OX U N K N O W N W A R 11:30 O ® 8 A T U R Q A Y N IG H T U V E H oala: The S m others Brothers Guests: Tom S eaver, R on Luciano. Larry H olm es and Big Country (" F M d a o l F V e ," " In a Big Courttn r " U R ) ® O STAR SEARCH CD O S U N C O U N T R Y Guest: D anny D a v it. N ashvM e B rass 0 ® (3 5 ) M O V IE "T h e Newspaper O a m e " (1 9 7 6 ) R a y m o n d Burr. B ra d io rd OUlman. CD (8) M O V IE "T h a O evk'a W a d ­ ding N ight” (1 9 7 5 ) M a rk Dam on. S ara Bay 1 2 :0 0 ® O T H IS W E E K IN C O U N TR Y M U S IC 1 2 :2 0 OXNIGHTTRACKS 12:30 ® a M O V IE " M o n ts W alsh" (1 9 7 0 ) Lee M arvin, Jea n n e M oreau ® Q 9 COUNTRY 1 :0 0 O ® ROCK PALACE ® O N A S H V IL L E M U S IC 1:05 OX N IG H T TR A C K S 1:30 Q M U S IC C IT Y U S A . (9 ) T H E A V E N G E R S 2 :0 0 ® O POP1 G O E S T H E C O U N TR Y C LU B 2:05 ( Q N IG H T T R A C K S 2:30 ® O M O M "T h a klah" (1 9 4 7 ) Tyrone O f Tha Anna 0 ® S IL VE R S P O O N S Rick and D a n k eacort tw o high school C heerteedart to a rock concert. (R) _ 0 ® m 9 :0 0 PEOPLE A M FUM Y Hoot Fkp Wkaon must Snd another person who aharea hla taai name — C kh w an unshaven 3 :0 5 OX NIGHT TRACKS 4 .-0 5 O M O H T TRACKS 4 :2 0 i ® O M O M "Boy Mask O k f ‘ * H # 4 d l 1 * I W t M * d h W b S i E < .? )M 81 JamaeCagney, PaxOi �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. SUNDAY MORNING 5:05 I I NIGHT TRACKS 6 :0 0 O ( I) STUMP KNOCKERS ANO THINGS CJ) O LAW ANO YOU GTJO AGRICULTURE U S A . ID (36) IMPACT IX NEWS 0:30 0 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING (5) O SPECTRUM (7J O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION a iiW W .V . GRANT 7:00 O ® r s COMPANY J O ROBERT SCHULLER 7 1Q PICTURE OF HEALTH 11 (35) BEN HAOEN I I THE WORLD TOMORROW £B IB) JIM BAKKER 7:30 O ® HARMONY ANO ORACE (7JO INSIGHT II (W )EJ. DANIELS IX IT 19 WRITTEN 8 :0 0 0 (Jl VOICE O f VICTORY (I) O REX HUM BARD ( 7 ) 0 BOB JONES (IS (34) JONNY QUEST 03 <10) SESAME STREET (R) g U CARTOON3 O) (B) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 0 ® 8UNOAY MASS ( 1 ) 0 DAY O f DISCOVERY (D O ORAL ROBERTS IS (M ) THE JETSONS £B (8) W.V. GRANT 8:35 11 STARCADE 9:00 O ® THE WORLD TOMORROW H O SUNDAY MORNING (D O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f ORLANOO IS (38) BUGS BUNNY (D (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL ANO LANDSCAPE PAINTING £B (I) PETER POPOFF 9:05 H I LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9:30 0 ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS C D O DISCUSSION IS (IS) PINK PANTHER 03 (10) JOY O f PAINTING CD (•) BLACK3TAR 9:35 d l ANOY GRIFFITH 1 0 :0 0 O ® HEALTHBEAT > O DIRECTIONS as (38) MOVIE "The WBd And The Fra*" (IBM ) Granville Van Duaan. Linda Gray. A scientist laarna N* chimpanzee* have baan earmarked lor radiation tearing and llaaa with lham to a wtldUfa refuge In Africa. CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (8) SPIDER-MAN 10:05 I I GOOD NEWS 10:30 O ® TAKING ADVANTAGE ( 1 ) 0 FACE THE NATION (Z) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (D (10) HALF A HANOY HOUR CD (8) BATMAN 10:35 ax MOVIE "The Molly Maguire*" (1970) Saan Connary, Richard Harna. A datactlva )o*na raballiou* coal miners, but luma out to ba an •nlormar. 1 1 :0 0 0 ® MOW THE WEST WAS WON (S) O THIRTY MMUTE8 (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS (8) JAMES MARSH F1SHMG 11:30 O BLACK AWARENESS Q THIS WEEK WITH DAVE) BRINKLEY (10) GOURMET COOKSKl (8) ANGLERS M ACTION April 1 ral overtone* a commercial arttat la takan back Into tha tragic rulna ol hla peat; a ruthlaa* con artlat pray* upon a waalthy widow, CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN "Partalanna Gnocehl" Jacques Papin poachaa lhaaa mu* dumpllnga and aarvaa tham with a (manciorfl tauci (RV CD (8) ETHIOPIA REPORT: OUR CHILDREN ARE DYING 1 :0 0 O (3) TENNIS "Boca Raton Clas­ sic" Man'* (Inal (Ilya from Boca Raton. Fla.). ® O PGA GOLF "Tournament PLiyara Championship” Final round (ttva horn Ponla Vadra, Fla.). ( ! ) O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "Corlolanua" Alan Howard and Irane Worth atar In thla chroni­ cle ol a warrior'* political lortunaa in ancient Roma g CD (8) EMERGENCY: A SPECIAL REPORT 1:05 OX THE WORLD AFTER NUCLEAR WAR 1:30 Q D O n ew sc o pe 2 :0 0 ( I) O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Robbia Naah |oln* a team ol aurlIng aipart* to challenge the awaaoma wave* In Hawaii; Pamela Ballwood participate* In a reeearch and lagging program ol beluga whale* In Canada's Churchill River region. (U) (34) MOVIE "Our Tima" (1974) Pamela Sue Martin, Parker Steven­ son. A student's (Inal term at an exclusive Haw England girts' school I* Interrupted whan she discover a aha' a pregnant following a romantic rendezvous with a boy horn a near­ by prep school. CD (8) MOVIE "Tam Un" (1972) Ava Gardner, Ian McShane. A privi­ leged lady ol Iha aristocracy live* a Ilia ol hedonism demanding tha undivided attention of all those around her. 2:30 (Z) O USFL FOOTBALL 3:30 O ® AL MCGUIRE CHAMPION­ SHIP SPECIAL A took bach at tha 1983-44 college basketball season and a preview ol tha NCAA Touma­ mant Championship Game (from Seattle. Wash). 89 (10) QUEST FOR QUALITY: A NATIONAL DIALOGUE ON EDUCA­ TIONAL SOFTWARE 4:00 CD a WOMEN'S BASKETBALL "NCAA Championship" (live from Pauley PavMMon In Loa Angela*. Call!) (ED (34) COLLEGE BASKETBALL "NABC AH-Slar Gama" Jim Vahrano ol NC Slala and Guy Lewis ol The University Of Houston coach a contest between All-Star seniors horn tha East and West (from Seat­ tle. Wash I CD (8) MOVIE "Coma Blow Your Horn" (1943) Frank Sinatra. Tony BiN A reformed playboy finds his younger brother following in hla lootslap*. S as 7:05 5:3 5 0 UNDERSEA WORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU OF O ® KNIGHT RIDER KITT la used as bait to attract thieve* who steal classic automobiles (R) <33 Q SUZANNE PLE8HETTE IS MAOOIE BRIGGS Maggla breaks her long-time rut* and go** out with a man from a rhral newspaper CD O HARDCASTLE 8 MCCOR­ MICK HoatHe Inmate* hold Mark and tha Judge capltv* during a pris­ on riot, g (ID(34) JERRY FALWELL CD (10) NATURE Forset In The Cloud*" An examination ol tha tropical rain toreat In tha Coala Rican moontalrit. (R) g CD (8) MOVIE "Tha Honey Pot” (1967) Rax Harrison, Susan Hay­ ward. Three woman vtalt their tormar lover BO he can decide who WIN Inherit hi* aetata IX COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacquaa Cousteau and hi* research craw aboard tha Calypao explore tha civ­ ilization*. Industries, ecology and wildiila In and around tha Amazon 8:30 DOMESTIC LIFE CD O LES th e ROAO TO LOB ANGE­ IX OPEN UP 9:30 12:30 1 :0 0 O MOVIE "Tha HalMu|xh Trail" (1948) Burt Lancaster. La* Remtck. (D IX MOVIE "Beware Of Blond!*" 11951) Arthur Lake. Penny Single­ ton. 2:30 ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:35 IX MOVIE "Let’s Dane*" (1950) E v e r y ^ y n t h o e i n u e r d s g t o f o r r a g e s TREAT YOURSELF TO... Q IM IT Y v o u CAN COUNT ON "The B est S a le s m a n In Tha W o rld C a n n o t C re a te Q u a lity " A BUILDING OR SHED FROM SHEDS AMERICA MEETS SOUTH FI BUILDING I S . STANDARD CODES A B U IL D IN G O R SH ED P R O M SHEDS A M E R IC A IS BUILT STRONG A N D STURDY TO LAST I Dutch Sam Wood Shod No-Frills WE HA VE OVER 4 0 VARIOUS SIZES S E E T H E M A L L ON D IS P L A Y ALICE 1000 (3) O TRAPPER JOHN, U.D. Trapper and Oonzo discover what If was Ike to practice medicine over '65 yetrs ago. (IT (54) KENNETH COPELANO 0 (10) MA8TERPCCE THEATRE "The Tala Of Beatrix Potter" Aa Beatrix's books gain popularity, her domlnaarlng paranta fry to discourage tha sftactlonat# rela­ tionship that d mat ops with bar pubS*h*r.{Pan 2 o !2 )g 10:05 100% Financing On Moat FREE Dolivory FREE Sot-Up KwFFy O orofo LONQWOOD O R LA N D O 8112 E. C olonial Dr 1135 Hw y. 17-62 N. Casstabarry, F la. 9 M B O dando, F la. I*. SPORTS PAOB 1030 M iT ./iffa * E xh ib its of works by Maitland Association ol Fine Arls. T recce Arts Studio. Haywood B u sin ess Center. 1 6 6 0 N. County Road 4 2 7 . Long wood. Open free to public April 1-17. VFW D istrict 18 benefit for Florida Sh eriffs' Youth R an ch . Pine Hills VFW Post. 4621 N. Pine Hills Road, Orlando. All day barbecue, auction, bake and plant sale, and entertainm ent. Sem inole C om m unity College Chorale. C horalicrs, and C horisters Spring C oncert. 3 p.m .. April 1. con cert hall. No adm ission charge. Sem inole Com m unity College Dance Band Con­ cert. 7 :3 0 p.m .. April 2. Fine Arts Concert Hall. Free lo the puhllr. Sem inole C om m unity Band. 7 :3 0 p.m ., April 3. Sem in ole C om m unity College Fine ARls concert halt. Free to the public. An Afternoon in the Arts, noon lo 2 p.m .. April 4 , Sem in ole C om m unity College Fine Arts Building featuring C ontem porary Choral Ensem ble. Ja z z Ensem ble, and A cting II Scenes. 12:05 O ® MOVIE "The Out-OfTowner*" (1970) Jack Lemmon, Sandy Dennis. (ID (34) OLYMPIAD "The East Ger­ man*" Tha unique and sometime* controversial athletic phenomenon in the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), a country In which athletic excellence is a government goal 9:00 O ® MOVIE "Flight No WO: Dis­ aster On Tha Potomac" (Premier*) Richard Matur, Dinah Manoft. Three parson* make daring afton 1 to save the kva* of ftv* survivora of tha 1982 Air Florid* plan* crash (3) Q THE JEFFERBONB (Z) O MOVIE "Samaon And Dan­ ish" (Premier*) Antony Hamilton, Belinda Bauer. A man of extraordi­ nary strength face* hi* on* weak­ ness ~ a woman who wish** to m .g (34) JIMMY 8WAOGART (ID) MYSTERYt "RaMy: Ac* Of Spies" In 1924 Ratify, now a New Yoik resident, become* tha unsuspecting tergal In a plot by the head of tha Bolshevik Secret Poke* to bring him back to Ruaaia. (Part lOol 12 ) g 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 0 ( 9 ) HOUSE 0ALLS ® J® ® 0® ® N E W S Sem inole C om m unity College 14th Annual Ju ried Arl Show . April 1*17. Monday to Thursday. I 0 a .n i. lo 3 p.m .. Friday. 10 a.in. to noon. 1 2 :0 0 B:05 0 " S t a r D e a th ," Orlando S cien ce C enter. Loch Haven Park, Orlando, opens 2 p.m. and 3 :3 0 p in. Satu rday and Sunday; 2 :3 0 p.m ., Monday l)vroii^*li Friday. University ol Central Florida Spring .Jazz Convert with Lou SolofT. feat tired lead trum pet with Frank Sin atra. B p.m ., today at UCF Stu dent C enter Auditorium. 1:05 8 :0 0 CD O "W hcels-for-Llfe ' Ulkc-a-thon in benefit S i. Ju d e C hildren's R esearch Hospital, Saturday, Saiilm d Civic Center. Sponsored by Sanford Kotaracl Club. For Inform ation, eall Ed Vttgcl at 3 2 3 -9 6 4 0 . Q ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: rock band The Pretenders, telethon* - helping or hurting tha handicapped. (13 O MOVIE "M o***" (1976) Burt Lancaster, Anthony Quayla (73 O SISKEL 4 EBERT AT THE MOVIES (ID (34) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (S) FACE TO FACE I I WRESTLING (D G O GUIDE 1 1 :0 0 O ® ( L O ( D O NEWS (11) (34) BOB NEWHART CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gablet and Jeffrey Lyon* hosf an informative look at what's new at the movies CD (8) JOKE’S ON US 11:30 O ® FIRST CAMERA Featured: advance* In neonatal car* enabling more Infanta with chronic IHnassaa to aurvtve; unwed teen-age boys who are taking on tha responsibility of parenthood, tha experience* of American nurses who served during the Vietnam War and what has hap­ pened to tham since (13 O 90 MINUTES (U O RIPLEYS BELIEVE IT CD NOT Featured: a rlda In tha world'* largest car; wild dog* of Kenya; neon art; startling secret* behind the development of tha atomic bomb. (R) (ID (34) THE HAROY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) NATURE "Resurrection At Truk Lagoon" Sunken Japan*** war machinery destroyed by the Allies during World War II In the South Pacific provides an environ­ ment for tha underwater plant and animal kte that la examined In thla him. g 03 (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 4:30 O ® SPORTSWORLO Scheduled The Grand National Steeplechase (from Aintroe. Eng­ land); World Karate AsaodaUon championship bout* (from Holly­ wood. Fla.). IX ORAL ROBERTS 11:05 IX WILD, WILD WORLO OF ANI­ MALS F r id a y , M a rc h 30, 1984—5 10:35 IX JERRY FALWELL 6:35 1:35 OX BASEBALL "Pre-Seaaon Gama" Atlanta Brave* v* Montreal Expo* 5:0 0 n (10) F1RMO U N t "A French Socialist Speaks Out" Quest: Michel Rocard, French minister of agriculture. MORE REAL PEOPLE (38) os MOIRE "Joumay MO MU(1998) .Chad Two stqrws x 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ( j j O CBS NEWS (Z) O ABC NEWS g 7:00 4:3 6 ax HIGH CHAPARRAL P CD (10) NOVA "Make My People Lhre: The Crisis in Indian Health” The national Issue of America's obligation to its native population la examined through visits to medical car* facilities on Indian reserva­ tion* g CD(8)BARETTA 12:30 O ® MEET THE PRESS (5 1O ATHLETES IN ACTION ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD(10) HEALTH MATTERS $ 1 2 :0 0 (ID(34) SWITCH SH E 2 7 3 - 8 6 9 3 T h e S to r a g e E x p e r ts ** ■ “ ,w . i �♦— E v e n in g H e ra ld , San lo r d , F I. F r id a y , M a rc f^ J O , 1*94 D a y tim e S chedule MORNING 5:00 32 IT S YOUR BUSINESt) (MON) 02 AGRICULTURE U SA. (FRO CD (10) TO LIFE) 32 FUNTIME (D (9) BUNET NEWS 3D (39) FAMILY 7:15 CD (10) AM. WEATHER 10:30 O ® BALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R )g 5:05 32 SO PROUOLY WE HAIL (WED) 32 CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) 7:30 3D (39) WOODY WOODPECKER CD 110) 8ESAME STREET g 5:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ( I) 2 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 32 Jim m y sw a o o ar t 7:35 32 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6 :0 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT to n ig h t UE-FRI) a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK UTi .... m i—,i n—n—n—n“ n » v t 32 NEWS (D (•) MOTV (MON) CD (•) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING t) (39) NEWS a> (9) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 8 6 :0 0 3D (39) BUQ8 BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (9) JIM BAKKER 8:05 02 BEWITCHED 6:4 5 (D(10)A.M . WEATHER 7:0 0 O ® TOOAY CDO CBS MORNING NEWS < 7 )0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 35 (39) TOM AND JERRY 8 :3 5 32 I LOVE LUCY 9:0 0 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ( 3 ) 0 DO lAMUE 0 MOVIE (39) THE WALTONS CD (10) SESAME STREET g CD (•) BONANZA 6 :0 0 0® ® d ® 0N E W 9 31(39) BJ/LOBO CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR CD(9) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:0 5 32 ANOY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 I ® NBC MEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWSg ) (39) ALICE I (9) QOOO TIMES 32 MOVIE 9 :3 0 O ® MORK AND MINDY 1 0 :0 0 O ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O HOUR MAGAZINE 32 CAROL FRIENDS 6:3 5 BURNETT A pril 2 8:0 5 32 MOVIE "Shemua" (1973) Burt Reynold*. Dyan Cannon. While hunting down stolen diamond*, a datacllve becomw Involved with beeuliful women and alnlalar men. 0 :0 0 0 ® MOVIE "The Facta Ol Ule Qoee To Parte” (1992) Charlotte Am . L iu Whechel. A boarding school nutritionist and har atudenta travel to Paris lor summer vacation. m S 8 AND 7:0 0 O ® PEOPLE’S COURT ® O P.M. MAGAZINE CaWornia (union model*; fast-pitch toftbaN Harlem Globelrotteratyte Q JOKER'S WILD (39) THE JEFFERSOM8 CD (10) SECRETARIES OF STATE IN CONFERENCE Continuity and bipartisanship are dlecuaeed by lour lormer aecrstart#* ol alale: Alexander M. Haig Jr., Cyrua S. Vance, WIMam P. Roger* and Dean Ruafc; Edwin Newman modarelu. CD(9) POLICE WOMAN O NCAA BASKETBALL "National Champlonahlp Gama” (live Irom the Kingdom* in Buttle, Wash). CD o MOVIE "8me Ol The P u t” (Premiere) Anthony Geary, Barbara Carrara. A newty-promotad police Heulananl tana In lova with a former madam while searching lor a killer 01 ex-proetltutu. 3D (39) QUINCY CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Bernstein: Conductor, Sotolat A Teacher” Leonard Bemattin's tal­ ent* In th ru area* are displayed u he conduct* the Vienne Pfrihermonlc. plays a Mozart concerto and teaches a m uter dess lor young conductor*. 6 :5 5 32 NEWS 1 0 :0 0 31) (39) BOB NEWHART 7:35 32BOBNEWHAHT ® ®Q ®O NEW 8 (39) BENNY MILL O ld ) TWILIGHT ZONE « aurvtvaUI ttronghold. (R) ® O AUTOMAN Influenced by vw w ing VK>9*fii pone# a r im u , Automan sets out to be the toughestI oop < on the street*. IHAWABFTVB-0 (10) WORLD AT WAR • <10)W “1 iMOWS "That CaM Day In •_ H t The P a t" ( | M | Bendy D a ri*, th e c a t u n s 11:30 ® DREAM HOUSE O LOVING (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON. WED-FRI) 3 S 11:35 32 TEXAS AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 a ® MIOOAY (3) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ) 0 NEWS ) (39) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) MYSTERY! (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) ® O THE SAINT 12:05 32 A TALE OF TWO SEASONS An Inside look el the rlu and tel of the 1993 Atlanta Brave* aeeson that began with high hope* and ended In a downhil tilde. 12:30 Q ® LATE MIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Oueala: comedian Frankfyn AJaye. lelevialon personal­ ity Bob VUe, columnist Rons Bar­ rett. 1 :0 0 ® O MOVIE ’’Cornered'' (1949) Dtek Powell. Walter Slezek. (D |9 ) THE AVENGERS 1 :1 0 ® O COLOMBO A food critic blackmails rutaurant owner* In exchange lor favorable reviews (Ft) 2:05 32 MOVIE "How To Commit Mar­ riage’’ (1969) Bob Hope. Jackie 2:3 0 ® O CSS NEWS MQHTWATCH 2 :5 0 O M O V * "The Deadly Oreem" (1971) Uoyd Bridges, Janet Leigh. ® 4 :0 0 (D RAT PATROL 4:2 0 ’’Diary 04 A Mur* (1974) Richard Conte, Mar- ®o M O V* 12:05 32 PERRY MA80N 12:30 o ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW £» a THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ® Q RYAN’S HOPE aD (39) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CD (10) BIG BANO CAVALCADE (TUE) CD (9) ROWAN ♦ MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 1 :0 0 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN 3D (39) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. THU) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) (10) FLORIDA HOME QROWN CD (10 (FRO CD (9) MOVIE 1:05 32 MOVIE 1:30 ® Q AS THE WORLD TURNS (1D (39) QOMER PYLE CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 2 :0 0 O ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (39) I DREAM O f JEANNIE (10) FYI: IN THE PUBLIC SER­ EVENING 6 :0 0 O ® ® O ® O NEWS 3D (39) BJ/LOBO S I (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCW8HOUR CD (9) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 32 ANOY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 ® NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWSg ) (39) ALICE I (9 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 1 32 CAROL FRIENDS 6:35 BURNETT ANO 7:0 0 O ® P E O P ira c o u r t ® O P.M. MAGAZINE Academy Award nominee Michael Caine; MTV s popularity with teen-ager*. ® Q JOKER'S WILD ~ (39) THE JEFFERSONS (10) NATURE OF THUGS (9) POLICE WOMAN 7:0 5 32 SANFORO ANO SON 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: ectreat Michael l(R) 4:0 0 ' O ® FANTASY ISLAND ® O STORY. SONG AND STARS □ STAR TREK (TUC-THU) (J )O SOUO GOLD (FRI) O MERV GRIFFIN (39) BUPLRFRIENOS (10) BESAME STREET g (9) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 4:05 32 th e a do am s fa m ily Learned. ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® O FAMILY FEUO ID (39) BARNEY MILLER 7:3 5 32 BASEBALL Philadelphia PhUHee el Atlanta Brave* 8 :0 0 O ® THE A-TEAM The team cornu to the eld ol a pair ol oppressed cabbage pickers. (R) (iJ O THE AMERICAN PARADE ® O FLORIDA Fulured: a look at cowboy* ol old and new; vtait Metro Zoo In Miami; go to the "Geaperiaa" lutlval In 8t. Peteraburgh. 32 (35) HAWAII FTVE-0 ID (10) NOVA "The World Accord­ ing To WetaakopT A profile of phyaiclat Victor Waleakopf reveal* Ihe breadth ol hla Inter**!* u a muatclover and citizen of the world, g (D (9) M O V* ’’Kid Blue'' (1973) Oenni* Hopper. Warren Oatee An outlaw trying lo go straight la seduced by hi* frtend'a wife. 6 :0 0 O ® RIPTIOE Cody-* new love ■ntereel h u e aiater connected wtth Ihe mob. ® O MIBB TEEN USA Larry Oatin and The Garin Brothers Band and tha SoUd GoM Dancers perform u 91 lean-age gkta compete lor tha title ol M iu Teen USA. Heather Thomas and Michael Young boat the event (Hve Irom the Cook Convention Center In Memphis. Taonuau ). ® O THREE’S COMPANY Larry aaaumu Jack’* Identity lor a dale with Janet s friend. (R) g 35 (39) QUINCY GD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE “M lu Lonefyhearta" Eric Roberta and Arthur HUI star m Nathaniel W ut'a drama about a young |ournaliai who is forced to write an advice cokimn lor (he lovelorn. (R| 1 0 :0 0 • ® REMINGTON STEELE The sport of boxing leads Remington. Laura end Midrad Wo an tovestlgstlon of deadly underworld actM- 0 (•) THCKE OF THE NMHT 1200 3 ’35 32 THE FUNT8TONE8 6:3 0 ® O SHAPING UP Shannon thinks har acting career la going lo gel a boost when Buddy recruits a famous playwright lo )oln tha dub. I HART TO HART aknwariwe her to 3:3 0 30 (39) 8COOBY OOO CD (10) MISTER ROOERS Q 11:30 O ® BEST OF CARSON Host: John/iy Carton- Quaati: ttngar Eydle Oorme, Bridgette Anderaon. Ernie Watt*. (R) Q WKRP IN CMCMHATI O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE O f) MOVIE " T l Death Do U* Part” (1999) Simon Andrew, Mart- a 3:0 5 32 FUNTIME 52 4:35 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 O ® LOVE BOAT GD O THREES COMPANY ro O N E W S C O P E ill) (39) CHIPS (MON-THU) (11) (39) MY LITTLE PONY (FRI) CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WEO) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) CD (9) HERE’S LUCY 5 :0 5 32 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PfUURIE (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 32 ANOY GRIFFITH (WED) 5:3 0 ( S O M 'A T H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 51) (39) THE CHARM KINS (FRf) CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WEO) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) CD (9) MAYBERRY R.F.D. 5:35 32 BASEBALL (WED) 10:30 35 (39) BOS NEWHART 10:35 11:05 32 WOMANWATCH ® 3:00 Q ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR QD OGUIOINQ LIGHT ® O GENERALHOSPITAL 3 1) (39) THE FUNT8TONE8 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (9) LOST IN SPACE 4 :3 0 35 (38) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD (9) THE BRADY BUNCH 32 NEW8 1 1 :0 0 OTHECATUNS US A p ril 3 GD (10) SESSION ‘94: A LOOK AHEAD A preview la presented of thia year'a State Legislative Ses­ sion 11:35 2:3 0 O CAPITOL (39) GREAT 8PEACE COASTER CD (10) FYI; IN THE PUBLIC SER­ VICE (MON) CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) PLAY BRIOGE (WEO) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRO TUESDAY 10:30 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Robin Williams. ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O FAMILY FEUD 31) (39) BARNEY MILLER 8 .0 0 32 VICE (TUE) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATTVF PAINTING (rRI) CD (10) NATURE (FRO CD (9) TIC TAC DOUGH (39) INOCPCNOCNT NEWS (l)KOJAK 7:05 32 SANFORO ANO SON 0 ® TVS BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Featured: Rlcb Utile and Phytoa Dinar are vtcUma ol practical (okas; groumVJHe In New York; Irom Japaneee talevWon. ® O SCARECRO W * Amanda and Lae oommandeer an (39) EIGHT IS ENOUOH — (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (MON. WED-FRI) CD (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE; OPENING SESSION (TUE) CD (9) IRONSIDE 8 M ONDAY EVENING 1 1 :0 0 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ~ O th e PRICE IS RIGHT 1 O THE lo ve r epo r t 11:05 8 '3 0 3D (39) INSPECTOR UADQET CD ( io) u iz T z r, re c c e s 9:0 5 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK *F1 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (9) HIGH CHAPARRAL Laura (Stephanie ZimbalUt) and Remington (Pierce Brotnnn) (lad tbemaelve* la the thick « ( the boiiai baili t u with prize fighter "The Hammer” Sinclair (Kea Foret) la the “Steele Knuckle* and Glass Jaw i” episode of “Remington Steele,” Taeaday, April 3. MART TO MART A u . rige an aircraft Jonathan to I lor Ihe gownmanL (R) g PS)M 0CPCM *O TM (M i TOOAY M THE 8air OflRKOJAX 1 1 :0 0 ® CDO ® Q NEWS _ (39) BENNY H ta GD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD(•) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O ® PRE8I0ENT1AL PRIMARY COVERAGE Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed or pre-empted lor network coverage of prtmartu In New York and Wtecortiln, ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE 35 (39) M O V* "The Murder Cltotc" (1968) William Berger. Frenooie Prevoet. (D (■) THICKE OF THE NMHT 11:35 32 THE CATUNS 11:55 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Ceraon. Quuts: comedian Robin WHWeme. Phytoa Newman. 1 2 :0 0 ® O MAGNUM, PL Magnum protects two survivor* ol the holo­ caust from vengeful Nads. (R) m O T H E SAINT 12:05 32 M O V* "Murder On The Orient Expreu" (1974) Albert Finney, Lau­ ren Bacall 12:55 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN G uuta: comedian John Cleese, actress Kathleen Turner. 1 :0 0 CD O M O V* "The Purple Plain" (1999) Gregory Peck, Win Min Then. ID (I) THE AVENGERS 1 :1 0 ® O MCCLOUD A ruthteu record firm executive poisons a country star's manager. (R) 2 :3 0 CD Q CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH 2 :6 0 (S O M O V * "The Couple Takes A Wife" (1971) BN Btxby, Paula 32 990V * ’’Phantom Of The Rue Morgue" (1964) Kart Malden, Pam­ ela Medina. 4:15 ® O M 0 V * "Advennae In Benmore” (1949) Robert YounThe pro‘ arutudee of a to tfw 436 O WORLD AT �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , M a rc h 30, IFS4— 7 A n im a l Lover Upset By Scene In 'Silk w o o d ' D tA R DICK: Ar. an a n im a l lo v e r, I w as v ery d istu rb ed to se e a sce n e In S llk w o o d w here M eryl S tr e e p 's c h a r a c t e r h its a d e e r w ith h er car. T h ey sh o w ed th e a n im a l tw itch in g and in g re a t p ain. How w as th is s ce n e d o n e? — K .E ., K alam azoo, M ich. C a rm c llta Popp, o f ih c A m erica n H um ane Association, tells m e that the AHA. which by law must have a representative on the set whenever anim als are used, w as not Informed of this scene, and so there was nobody from the AHA there. Sh e was told, however, that the scene was done by lightly sedating the deer. Miss Pope says that when an anim al is about to go under It does twitch, and that w as when the sh o ts were made. DEAR DICK: T h e o th e r n ig h t, I saw th e m ovie, S llk w o o d an d it w a s v e ry good. W ho is th e lady who p lay ed th e g irlfrie n d of th e c h a r a c te r Dolly? W h a t o th e r m o v ies h a s she p lay ed in ? — T .F ., K la m a th F a lls , O re. T h a t's the very talented Diana Scarw ld. who has acted in a num ber of movies. Sh e was nom inated for an O scar for In s id e M o v e s . Sh e played young Christina Crawford In Mo/nm/e D e a re s t. And she has recently been in R u m b le F is h and Stran g e Invaders. DEAR DICK: I ’v e re a d t h a t Bob Hope h as m illions o f jo k e s on file . I'm giving a p a rty for my h u s b a n d 's 8 0 t h b irth d a y p a r ty an d won* dered if H ope c o a id s h a re w ith m e a Jo k e from his file a b o u t 8 0 t h b ir th d a y s . — C.H., V e n tu ra , Calif. You don't even have to go to Hope's file. There are a lot of books In the library with Jokes for all subjects. For exam ple, there Is T h e J o e y A d a m s J o k e D ic t io n a r y which has th is kncc slappcr: "E ven though Mr. Jo n e s w as BO. he still liked to chase after young girls. A neighbor brought this to Mrs. Jo n e s ' attention and wondered what she was going to do WEDNESDAY A p ril 4 about It. 'Let him ch ase girls.' Mrs. Jo n e s said. Dogs chase cars, but when they catch them , they can't drive." DEAR DICK: Our fam ily Is arg u in g ab ou t Jo h n D en ver. W h at is h is re a l n a m e ? Is he orig in ally from th e U .S .? W h at wan th e o ccu p atio n of h is p a r e n ts ? A re he and h is w ife, A nnie, still to g e th e r? — D .C .F., M uncy. Pa. His real nam e Is Henry Jo h n D cutschcndorf J r . And. yes. h e's A m erican — bom in Roswell, N.M. on Dec. 3 1 . 1943. His father was an Air Force officer. He and Annie have been divorced. DEAR DICK: 1 love y o u r co lu m n , b u t you m ade a boo-boo. Som eon e w ro te in and ask ed th e re la tio n sh ip of Dick and T im o th y Van P a tte n . You sa id T im o th y w a s D ick 's kid b ro th e r. S o rry , b u t T im o th y Is D ick 's nephew . J u s t th o u g h t y o u s h o u ld k n o w . — P .H ., C am arillo , C alif. And I think you should know that. In this case, you are wrong. T he actual relationship is this: Dick and Tim othy Van Patten have the sam e father, but different m others, so they are actually half-brothers. D ick's sons — Vince. Nels and Jim m y — arc T im othy's ncphewB, although all three are older than he Is. D EA R DICK: P le a s e s e t t l e an a rg u m e n t am ong o u r fa m ily . Is C ath y L e e C ro sb y of T h m t'a I n c r e d ib le th e w ife o f th e la te Bing 10:30 &D (35) BOB NEWHART C rosb y o r hia d a u g h te r? I sa y It is his w ife. — F .C ., C h eb oygan , M ich. Sorry, the whole family is wrong, because Cathy Lee is not related In an y way to the late Bing. DEAR DICK: 4 'v e been to ld th a t R onald R e a g a n 's re a l nam e is D utch S c h u ltz . Is th is t r u e ? — T .A ., W illia m sp o rt. P a. D utch S ch u ltz was a late and u n lam en ted gangster, and hardly our presiden t's real nam e. In his early days on radio, the president wrfs called “ D u tch " Reagan. D EA R D IC K : W a s th e c a n c e l l e d s e r i e s , M anim af ca lled A n im a l M a n a t th e b eg in n in g ? — H .J.N ., P em b ro k e P in es, F la . No. It w as alw ays called M a n lm a l. DEAR DICK: Could you p le a s e te ll m e th e n am e of th e son g th e y sin g on th e c o m m e rcia l for C h an el p e rfu m e . It s t a r t s w ith I D o n ’t W a n t T o S e t th e W o r ld o n F ir e . — M rs. D .8 ., F o r t D Jx, N .J. T h a t's a song called /D o n 't W a n t T o S e t th e W o r ld O n F ir e . It was a big hit back in the late 1 930s or early 1940s. D EAR DICK: C ould you te ll m e If th e la te T ed C a s s id y w a s a r e l a t i v e o f t h e l a t e J a c k C a s s id y ? C ould you p le a se te ll m e w hen T ed C a ssid y d ie d ? — L .E ., J o p lin , Mo, No. they w eren't related. J a c k Cassidy died in 1976 and Ted died three years later. DEAR DICK: W e r e c e n tly sa w C lin t W a lk e r on T he L o r e B o a t an d we c a n n o t r e c a ll th e n am e of th e s e r ie s h e did on TV. W ould you p le a se give u s th is In fo rm a tio n . Clint played a ch aracter nam ed C heyenne Bodlc on A BC's C h e y e n n e from 1955 to 1963. He had another scries later (K o d ia k in 1974) but that one w asn't su ccessfu l. A pril 5 THURSDAY 10:35 Q2) NEWS EVENING 6 :0 0 0 ® ® O ( D O HEWS 15 (35) BJ / LOOO ffl (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCWSHOUR CD (DONE DAY AT A TIME 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS i) a CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS □ OJD(38) ALICE CD 0 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:00 O ® PE0PLE‘S COURT (D O PM . MAGAZINE A B-2S bomb* that mysteriously disspPMiad: Academy Award nominee Amy Irving. (D O JOKERS WILD CM) W ) THE JEFFERSONS 6D (10) LIFE ANOTHER WAY After fitly operation*, and a flghl again*! the brink of auidde. Beryl Potter, a triple amputee, la now ■ leading cruaeder lor the dtaabied. CD (8) POLICE WOMAN 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: actor Anthony Hopklne. ® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE QD Q FAMILY FEUO 01 <M) BARNEY MILLER 8 :0 0 o ® BOO HOPE’S WHO MAKES th e w o r l d LAUGH George Burna. Lucille Bel and Mickey Roo­ ney |oln the comedian In e tribute to the greateet comedy teem* of the P«*t 100 year*. ® O ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara retaJialee againat M ark * whooping crane from extinction, q f f id ) MOVIE "The Violent On**" (1967) Fernando Lame*. Aldo Ray. Murder euapecl* In danger of being lynched ere saved by the sheriff 8 ’30 (J) O MAMA MALONE Connie la In lavor of the proposed aex educa­ tion data at Frankie's school. 6:35 OX MOVe "Destry" (1955) Audi* Murphy, Marl Blanchard After becoming the target of ridicule for refusing to carry a gun, a new depu­ ty And* he mutt prove himtetl. 9:00 O ® THE FACTS OF UFE Jo end Blair are threatened with expulsion from school. (Part 2 of 2)(R )q ® O HANK WILLIAMS: THE MAN AND HIS MU8IC Johnny Cash, Krte Krlttoflerton. Waylon Jannlnga, Roy Acufl, Minnie Peart, Hank Snow. Little Jimmy Dlckena and Ray Price pay tribute to a country ® o'D Y N A S T Y Fallon arrange* a lata night masting lor her family, and Rashid plan* to sabotage Den­ ver-Carrington. q CD (TO) A WALK THROUGH THE tOTH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS “Coma To The Fair*" An examination of America* World Fair* - from Chicago's In 1893 to the lateal In KnoxvMe, Tennessee as canter* of recreation. Inspiration about the future and Insight into our cultura.q 9:3 0 O ® D O U B LE practical-joking friend. ® O THE FALL GUY A gang•ter"* daughter compUcetee Coffs undercover acheme to catch a group of safecracker*. (R) (M ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL "Super Shoot-Out n r College •anlora from the PAG 10 and Big 10 meet All-American senior* In a bas­ ketball matchup (from Cedar RapIds, Iowa). ® 00 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Flight Of The Whooping Crane" A look at the effort* of US. and Canadian (dentist* to save the T R O U B LE IPremlar*) Alter flunking a driver'* test, Kate use* her father'* car to drive to a rock concert. 1 0 :0 0 1 1 :3 0 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson ® O WKRP M CINCINNATI 0 ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE (35) MOVIE "Nlghlmar* HotaT (1970) Judy Qaaaon, Victor Alcazar. CD(8) THICKE OF THE MIGHT 8 11:35 (QTHECATUKS 1 2 :0 0 ® O POLICE STORY Two mem­ ber* ol the vtce squad go undercov­ er to break a pornographic film rtngJR) O D O TH E SAINT 12:05 OX MOVIE "F. Scott Fitzgerald And The Last Of The Bell**" (1974) Richard Chamberlain, Blythe 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Quasi*: comedian Larry Miller, author Jerry Koelnakl. 1 :0 0 QD O MOVIE "The Anderson Tap**" (1971) Sean Connery, Dyan Cannon CD(8) THE AVENGERS 1 :1 0 (D O MOVIE "Without Warning" (1980) Jack PaMrica, Marlin Lan­ dau. 2:05 (12 MOVIE "The Big Wheel "(1949) Mickey Rooney. Thome* Mltcha*. © ® ST. ELSEWHERE A gruff man demand* special car* for hi* Invalid wife, and Ehrikh And* romance with a kinky women. (R) QDO HOTEL A presidential hope­ ful he* an affair with a member of the press, and Christina la accused of making a deal to land a conven­ tion tor the hotel. (R )q 2:3 0 ® O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH (36) INOEPENOEHT NEWS (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE CD O 8 (B(S)KOJAK EVENING 1 1 :0 0 O ® ® Q QD Q NEWS a I) (36) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0> (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 2 :4 0 (Z) O MOVIE “Unwed Father" (1974) Joseph Bottoms. Kay Lent. 4:0 5 3 2 RAT PATROL 4 :1 5 MOVIE "The Left Hand Of God" (1968) Humphrey Bogart. Gene Tierney. 6 :0 0 O ® ® Q CD Q NEWS (36) BJ / LOBO (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCWSHOUR CD(8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:0 5 32 AHOY GRIFFITH S 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS ® O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS q (36) AUCE CD(8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES S 32 CAROL FRIEN06 6 :3 5 B U R N ETT AND 7:0 0 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT (D O P.M. MAGAZINE Actor Bar­ ry Bostwtck; Academy Award nomi­ nee* Chart** Corning and John Lllhgow. ( D O JOKER'S WILD (ft) (38) THE JEFFERSONB CD (10) NATURE "Forest In The Cloud*" An examination of the tropical ram forest In the Coeta Rican mountain* (R) q CD(■) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 3 2 SANFORO A N 0 BON 7:3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Fred Roger* ("Mister Roger* Neighborhood"). ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q D O FAMILY FEUO dt) (38) BARNEY MILLER 7 :3 5 3 2 BOB NEWHART 8 :0 0 O ® GIMME A BREAK NeN encourage* the chief to adopt a sixyear-old con arilat. (Pari 2 ol 2) (R) ® O MAGNUM, PA Magnum coma* to the eld of a Saigon disc Jockey receiving vicious threat* over the phone. (R) CD O THAT'S INCREDIBLE! Featured: a 8 1-year-old man who perform* aerobatic* 8000 teat In th* air, an akargltt who Immunize* her patient* by Hinging tham with bee*, wasps and hornet*. 6) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) A Vt8fT TO FLORIDA HOUSE Senator Lawton Chits* and wit* Mrs. Rhea Chile*, ar* tour guide* for a vtalt to Florida House located m Washington. D.C. The houe* serve* a* an education. Information center for visiting Flo­ ridians CD (8) MOVIE "Rabbit. Run" (1970) James Caan, Anjanettt Comar. A former high school baakstbal star trla* to run away from hts duM present existence r 6:0 5 32 MOVIE "The Rainmaker" (1956) Burt Lancaster, Katharine Hepburn. A con men poelng at a rainmaker not onfy end* th* drought In a (malt Southwestern town, but also brings needed romance end confidence to a apln■ter. 8:3 0 O ® FAMILY TIES Ma8ory‘a boy­ friend return* lo her, having been overwhelmed by college life. (R) CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob'VUa tour* th* com­ pleted tolar home, q 9 :0 0 O ® CHEERS Th* coach become* a tyrant whan he assume* the Job *a manager ot a tmie league ® O MOVIE "The Red-Light Sling" (Premiere) Farrah Fawcett, Beau Bridge*. In order to convict a local racketa king, a government bureau covertly assume* manage­ ment of a brothel. ® O TWO MARRIAGES Kale pressure* Scon to make e more terloua commitment In their rela­ tionship. end Art and Nancy have their lax record* audited. (36) QUINCY (10) A DIFFERENT DIXIE Jourr..tk*l Tom Wicker Introduce* and krterp jt* four stories of rapid change In th* South that reveal the effect* of social, economic and poetical loro** 8 9 :3 0 0 ® BUFFALO BILL Woody qulla Ns Job as stag* manager attar an argument with BUI. (R) O ® HILL STREET BLUES C 0 Q 2 0 /2 0 {36) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE CD (8) KOJAK S 10:30 (D (38) BOO NEWHART 32 NEWS 10:40 1 1 :0 0 O ® ® Q ® O NEWS (ID (38) BENNY HILL ffl (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Quasi*: actress** Angle Dickinson and Betty Buckley, actor TonyDani* ® O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A TI S O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (38) MOVIE Death Dream" (No Date) John Mariey, Lynn Certm CD (8| THICKE OF THE NIQHT 11:35 32 THE CATUNS 1 2 :0 0 ® O 32 MOVIE (D O TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. THE SAINT 12:05 "Save Th* Tiger" 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Quest: ac tra ai Stephanie ZfrnbaUtt 1 :0 0 CD O MOVIE "The Return Ot October" (1949) Glenn Ford, Terry Uooci. CD (8) THE AVENGERS 1 :1 0 ® Q MOVIE "Echo**" (1978) Richard Alfled. Mercedes McCambridge. 2 :1 0 32 MOVIE "Waterloo" (1971) Rod Sleiger, Christopher Plummer. 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NfGHTWATCH 2:50 (D O M O V IE "TheAdventure*Of Robin Hood" (1938) Errol Flynn, Ofhrle d* HevtUend. 4:30 (D O MOVIE "The Hound Of Th* BeekervMee" (No Dele) �• — E ve n in g H e ra ld . S an ford , F I. F rid a y , M a rc h 30, l f M CBS' Big, Bad 'Airwolf'Is Just That...Bad By David Handler I keep getting the feeling that A i r w o l f Is p ullin g m y leg. I m ean. If this C H S actloncr isn't pulling m y leg. what is it doing? Here you have this loner hero nam ed Slrlngfellow H aw ke (Jan-M Ichael V incent), a pilot w h o has stolen a gleam ing black futuristic helicopter named A irw o lf from the governm ent. A irw o lf is fast enough to lose a Russian M iG Jet. W e're talking Mach 1 plus. It comes w ith a bulletproof exterior, ra d a r-ja m m in g capability, a handsome choice of 14 weapons as well as the alw ays tasteful Stealth Mode. A n d what a 5-year buyer-protection plan. D * • • n m I i n ■ I I I r I i o e w H aw ke hides A irw o lf In a cave in the m iddle of the desert. He w ill, on occasion, fly m issions In it for the d rp u 'y . director of the agency that developed it. T h e director's nam e is Archangel (M ichael C o rd ). He dresses In white, walks w ith a cane and has one of his eyeglass lenses blacked out. He alw ays has a beautiful yo u n g assistant. taugh t h im to fly. D o m Is now his co pilot a -id m o the r hen. Accuse him ol being a bit of a philosopher and Dom w ill grin and say. "M e? Nah. I ’ve Just lived a little.” I m ean, th ey're kidding, right? T h is Is all a goof on shows like K n i g h t R i d e r . T h is has to Ik *a goof. T h e one and o n ly th in g that surprised me about A i r w o l f Is that H aw ke a n d Dom don't have a mascot w ith them In the air — a cobta. a lizard, u onc cyed bat n am ed R aym o nd. Ju s t D om and his sandwiches. I m ean, they're kidding, right? T h is has to be a goof. Please tell m e this is a goof. W he n H aw ke isn't H ying A irw o lf he's at his m ountain- hideaway. He likes to play the cello. He doesn't like to speak or smile. M aybe three lines come out of his m o u th per episode. He has one friend. D o m in ic (Ernest Horgnine). w ho £ Continued from page 1 dom inoes twice a week w ith a neighbor couple and the stakes usually are som ething like the loser having to serve the coffee or pick up the tab for the w inners at lunch . " W h y w ould you want to w in m oney from yo u r friends?" W ilson asks. "W h a t w o u ld be the point? T h e fun of the challenge is e n o u g h ." " W c can play for a dim e or a quarter a game for (he thrill of the chase, not for the c a tc h ." he said. Dom inoes is played w ith sm all rectangular blocks of wood. l>onc. Ivory, or plastic. T h e dom inoes are oblong In shape and twice as long as they are wide and usually half as thick as they are wide so they can stand on edge w ithout falling. W hile dominoes can be any sire, they are usua lly one inch wide and two Inches long. T h e face of each dom ino Is divided by a line to create two hulf-tlles. Each half-tile Is either blank or bears a n u m b e r of su n k e n dots called pips. Dom inoes are usually black, the pips w hite. T h e most popular form of the gam e, according to W ilson, calls for four players paired u p In two teams. T h e C ub a n -style gam e w h ic h W ilson prefers utilizes a set of D oublc-9s dom inoes w ith each n um b er inclu d in g the blanks ap|K*aring 11 times. Th e re arc 55 pieces in the set. In playing the game, the dom inoes arc m ixed face dow n and each player chooses the n u m b e r required. T h e rem aining dom inoes are left in what Is called the stock or bonepile. T h e b eginning player usually places a double n u m b e r dom ino In the center to begin the game and each succeeding player places a m a tc h in g d o m in o to the one played by the preceding player. If a player cannot m atch from the dominoes he has selected, he m ust choose another from the stockpile and relinquish his tu rn . T h e one w ho first plays off all his dom inoes w ins the game. Thcf player caught w ith 50 or 100 points in dom inoes loses. Wilson says dom inoes is not d yin g nut as a game. Hut other than dom ino com petitions at the annual G olden Age G am es w hich he oversees and is a past gold medal w in n er, there are no tournam ents played In the Sanford area. T h e G olden Age Gam es (his year had 18 players in the first roun d and a lot of spectators. " If m ore l>coplc knew w hat the game Is ubout. I am sure more would play dom in oes." W ilson said. Little Is know n of the origin of the gam e in the western world. It seemed to suddenly appear In Italy and France early In the 18th C e n tu ry and was purportedly introduced Into En g lan d In the late 18th C e n tu ry by French prisoners. In the Orient, the history of dom inoes Is rich w ith detail. T h e Chinese, in fact, claim to have Invented the game. T h e earliest records give credit to C h u sz yum In the 12th C e n tu ry H .C. Som e say the gum eje un 'be traced to soldier . H u n g M ing. A .D . 181 to 234. w hile still others say it was Invented by u statesman w h o taught the game to Em p e ro r H ut T s u n g in 1120 A .D . and the game w as c irc u la te d a b roa d b y o rd e r of his son. Kao-tsung. 1127-1163 A .D . Evidence has been found that Eskim os w ho lived at the western edge of the H udson Strait in the far north of Canada played dom inoes, gam bling their last possessions (even their wives) on the outcome. T H E S U P E R F E A S T 10 Pieces Of Golden Brown Fried Chicken, 1 Pint Mashed Potatoes, Vi Pint Gravy And 6 Fresh Hot Biscuits 2 PC. LUNCH $ 1 _ 2 Pieces Golden Brown Fried Q Q Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Choice Of Salads, 1 Fresh Hot Biscuit B E A C H S P E C IA L \T -& J fc f 15 Pieces Golden Brown Fried Chicken, Choice Of 2 Salads, 8 Fresh Hot Biscuits, 6 Place Settings A S ^ , 1 | 4 8 ■ J l 9 i ____ C H IC K E N D IN N E R jl _ S 4 f t 6 9 » W 3 Pieces Golden Brown Fried Chlckent Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Choice Of Salads Or Green Beans With Ham, 2 Fresh Hot Biscuits PriCM Thru April Uo4 Thru A pril ) a ^ . , SANFORD 1 9 0 5 $ . French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) 3 2 3 -3 6 5 0 xnm x m ■ CASSELBERRY COUNTRY CHICKEN XXX i M i i m i i i m n r T T ■ X �4 SUNDAY EDITION E v e n i n g H 76th Year, No. 193-Sunday. April 1, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 C r im in a ls In T h e e r a l d Evening H erald-(U SPS a81 280)—Price 35 Cents C la s s r o o m Sheriff's Department Offers To Run Background Checks On Teachers By n " « m C itei Herald Staff W riter . . charge If requested to do *n hv the school administration There may lx* convicted felons teaching In Seminole County public schools, as well as those throughout Florida. No criminal background check Is done on the state or county level on new teachers coming Into the school system unless they admit on their Job applications that they arc convicted felons. But something can bo done to frjTrt out tbrse criminals. If there are any on the teacher rolls here, despite the public school system's lack of direct access to criminal flics. The Seminole County Sheriffs Department Is willing to run criminal background checks on new teachers, or Indeed all 2.300 teachers In the local svstem at no or school board. Dan Dagg. assistant school superintendent for 'nslruetlon. says the school system may take the sheriff upon his offer. Should a check turn up a past felony criminal record, the teacher would be subject to dismissal and decertification If they had not made the revelation on their Job application, school officials said. School board member Roland Williams said Friday that the safety of children Is so Important that criminal background checks should be conducted on not only school teachers, but all employees In the school system. He added that anyone who Is responsible for the safety and well-being of children outside the home should be checked. . Legislation is pending in the state Legislature, scheduled to go Into session this week, requiring criminal background checks and fingerprinting of all persons seeking certification to teach in Florida. State Rep. Fred Lippman. D-Hollywood. has pre filed the bill and It is supported by two of Seminole County's legislators — Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. and Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. "T h is Is something the stale should have been doing for some tim e." Brantley said. "If you consider the cost to trie'stale of prosecuting once a crime has occurred, especially In cases of child abuse and sexual abuse, and the long range harm to children, background checks would actually save money." Brantley said. He also said that Llppman's proposal has an excellent U .S . Tro o ps Leaving i k U U I I V Overcrowding Leads To Inm ate Assaults ; M arch Worst M onth I I W AS H IN G TO N (UPI) - President Reagan says he Is ending U.S. military Involvement In Lebanon, b ecause p a r tic ip a tio n In the multinational peace-keeping force Is no longer necessary or appropriate. In a final report to Congress Friday. Reagan cited the 264 U.S. troops killed and 134 wounded In action while they were engaged In the peace-keeping force. "These were heavy burdens and grievous losses for our country." he said, noting that they had tried to give Lebanon "a chance to achieve peace and national reconciliation." "I have decided that the United States will terminate Its participa­ tion In the M N F." Reagan said In his report. Reagan announced Feb. 7 he was moving the Marines out of Beirut and on to U.S. ships off the coast. By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer The total nwl o l (he U.S. Marine deployment with A rm y and Navy' support was around $60 million, he reported. He said the governm ents of Lebanon and of other countries In the peace-keeping force — Italy. France, and Britain — had been consulted and have made similar decisions. He noted that the U.S. Embassy remains active In Beirut, guarded by 100 Marines, and some armed U .S. m ilitary advisers still arc training the Lebanese Arm y. But he said these personnel arc o p e ra tin g u n d e r the F o re ig n Assistance and Arm s Export Con­ trol Acts. "1 do not Intend or expect, under prese n t c irc u m s ta n c e s , these personnel will become Involved in hostilities, he said. But the Marines. Navy and Air Force personnel deployed In the Mediterranean area will be available to protect U.S. military and diplo­ matic personnel If the need arises, he said. U.S. interests In Lebanon hus not changed. Reagan said, and the United States remains committed to restoration of Lebanese sovereignty and the withdrawal of all foreign forces. This Is Ihe busiest Intersection In Seminole County — Interstate 4 and state Road 436. And this is the way It usually looks, bumper to bumper. Nearby are three of the 10 most congested spots In the county. S e m in o le 's T ra ffic Top 10: W h e r e W e A l l H o te To D r iv e By Britt Smith Herald Staff W riter It’s a troublesome Top Ten. a battered roster built with broken glavn. bent metal and the sadder debris of human pain and anguish. Accidents will happen and these are the locations where they arc most likely to occur In Seminole County. All arc roads choked with congestion. They have motorists coming and going — coming up with complaints and going nowhere fast. Most demand maneuvering, and that can confuse the driver who’s moving ainld the unfamiliar. One can't call them inherently hazardous. They're Just busy. They lure chains of ceaseless 1raffle. "But that's where the danger Is." said Seminole C ounty's chief traffic engineer. G arry Lester. "W here the most cars go Is where the most accldcntsare." Leading this dubious hit parade of traffic trouble s|H)ts Is slate Road 436. Just about anywhere on SR 436. Of the 10 worst accident sites, eight are located somewhere along SR 436. Of the 5.800 accidents reported throughout the county In 1982 (the last year for which figures are available). 1.629 occurred at various locations on SR 436. Sanford snuck Into the To p Ten at number nine with the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. Occupying the top spot on the list Is the Intersection of Interstate 4 and SR 436 In Altamonte Springs, a tangle of on and off ramps and side streets serving the fast-growing south end of the county with Its Intense concentration of shopping malls and housing developments. "It's one of the highest accident-prone areas In the state,” Lester said. There were 129 accidents there In 1982. 59 of them Involving Injuries. Most of the wrecks were rear-enders as Impatient or careless drivers smashed Into the vehicle ahead of them. Lester said. One of the problems Is that the Interchange has dozens of signs. It offers a script far too complicated for many drivers to follow, he said. Just look at the See TRAFFIC, page 10A TODAY Action Reports.................................. 2A Around The Clock............................ 4A Bridge..................................................6B Business..............................................6A Classifieds.......................................B.9B Comics................................................ 6B Crossword.......................................... 6B Dear Abby.......................................... 3A Dealhs................................................10A Editorial............................................. 4A Florida...............................................I0A Horoscope....'...................... 6B Hospital..... ......................... 2A Nation..................................................2A Opinion................................... 4A People............................... 1-3B Religion...............................................5B School Menus..................................... 7B Sports...............................................7 »A Television...........................................7B Weather.............................................. 2A World................................................... 2A See TEACHERS, page 3A J a il V io le n c e ______ U chance of passing because of the prevailing tide ol support lor the rights of crime victims. Meanwhile. Scmlnoh* Education Association President Ju d y Sledge said the S EA teachers' union has not taken a stand on the Issue, but she personally can understand people's concern "because children arc with teachers all day long. "But none of us really have guarantees about the backgrounds of the professionals we come In contact with from emergency room medical personnel to the bankers we trust with Investing our money. We don't know the backgrounds of the people with whom we work nor of our next-door neighbors." Ms. Sledge said The W i n t e r H a v e n N e w s C h i e f . In a recent copyrighted slorv. reported that sex offenders, child molesters. ' B l a c k o u t S u n d a y ' By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Protesters of a 8455 m illio n Florida Power A Light rate Increase request plan to pull the plug on the (tower company for 12 hours Sun­ day. Dubbed Blackout Sunday by the organizers, the protest will be vol­ untarily observed by some con­ sumers from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. throughout the FPL service area. Those wishing to participate In (his grassroots demonstration will be protesting against what orga­ nizers say is "yet another unwar­ ranted increase In electrical prices." But according to u local FP&L The Arm y hes awarded 1,612 medals to soldiers who participated in last fall's Invasion of Grenada. That's unusual In that only about 7,000 troops set foot on the Caribbean Island. Details on page 2A. P r o t e s t spokesman. Blackout Sunday Is not exjtected to deter.thc company from Its request. "T h e simplest and most direct way of Implementing the blackout Is to shut off the main breaker In the panel box at their home." according to Albert Starke of 10 Carriage Way. Sanford, who Is heading up the consumer campaign In Seminole County. T o prevent a temporary electrical overload when the service is reset at 9 p.m.. he suggests customers turn off any central air conditioners and shut off the clrrult breaker for the hot water heater (or remove the O f F P & L luse.) After (he main breaker has been turned back on that evening, (he air conditioner and hot water heater can be turned on one ut a time, he said. "Eve ry FPL residential customer whose bill Is read on or after April 1 will be paying $7.46 more per 1.000 kilowatt hours." Starke said. "T h e average 1.000 kwh electric bill will Increase from $73.48 to $80.94." T h i s Is th e r e s u l t o f th e e s ta b lis h e d p ro ce s s of s e m i­ annually adjusting fuel charges and has nothing to do with the pending $455 million rale increase request, which will add (another) $12.82 per i. People crammed together tend to get a little testy. And If you're a prisoner who can't walk beyond Jallhousc bars to gel away from It all. you might find that In a fit of anger you have compounded your crime by attacking another prison­ er; or you might become a victim yourself. "I don't care what kind of Jail and what kind of staff you've got. when you begin to push people together turf becomes paramount." accord­ ing to Seminole County Jail ad­ ministrator James Shoultz. Records of reported assaults within the Jail appear to confirm ShouHz's connection between vln lencc and overcrowding. In the last 15 months, there have been 15 reports of Inmates assaulting cither other Inmates or corrections of­ ficers. All of those attacks occurred In the winter, from November to March, when It Is normal, according to Shoultz. for the Jail population to exceed Its official capacity of 244 Inmates. March appears to be the most dangerous month behind bars In Seminole. Almost half of all the Jail fights reported during those 15 months occurred In March, three Incidents this year and four last. And one weekend this month, the Jail population reached Its all-time high with 314 Inmates Jammed In. Th e overflow population, (which reflects a swell In the county's general winter population) which cannot be bedded down In bunks Is forced to sleep on mattresses on the floor. Th is doubllng-up is not In vio­ lation of state regulations. Shoultz said, because even though the Jail doesn't have enough bunks for the Inmates It is within legal limits of the spacc-per-prlsonrr rule. Hands and fists arc the weapons of choice In a Seminole Jail fight and moat Injuries are to the head or face. The most serious of the recent injuries, according to sheriff’s fcports, was to a corrections offlrer R a t e H i k e 1.000 kwh. he said. "W e urge FPL consumers to say 'Not' by taking part In the black­ o u t." said Starke, the county’s Silver Haired Legislator. He advises certain precautions be taken prior to the blackout, like turning the freezer and refrigerator to their coldest settings Ihe night before; freezing "cold packs" or plastic one-gallon containers of water and placing them In both freezer and refrigerator; using up Ice c r e a m or f r o z e n y o g u r t : undmlnlmizlng the opening of re­ frigerator doors by placing needed cold Items In a cooler for use on Seminole High School pitcher Brian Sheffield made It back to first base safely here, but was picked off on the very next play. It was that kind of day for the Semlnoles who lost to Mainland, 6-1. Page 7A. .. u ;v ■ M # r ,ld P ho to S r S * u n Laden Seminole County ja il ad minlstrator James Shoultz, rig h t, checks In w ith corrections officer Langston Menefee, who watches over a high-security area of the facility with the aid of television monitors and from behind shatter proof glass. who allegedly received a black eye and was knocked out bv ati Inmate who had refused to return to Ills cell after being ordered to leave a visiting area. In that case, charges of battery to a corrections officer were filed against Charles Nelms. 20, of San­ ford. who was being held on an untied robbery charge. Nelms has. Shoultz said, been Isolated from the rest of the Jail imputation and will remain so. Charges were filed against all of the Inmates who assaulted Jailers But although Inmate victims filed assault complaints, none pressed the matter to the point of an arrest being made. "Fear Is one reason they do not pursue," Shoultz said. "T h e y know they're going to have to live with other prisoners, even though they would be moved to another pari of the Juil If they did flic charges. Even In another area, word would get out that they had snitched and they're ufrald of problems because of that. Separation ol violent prisoners See JA IL VIOLENCE, page 2A R e q u e s t Sunday. FP&L Sanford District Manager Al Montgomery said Blackout Sunday vtlll not cause any problem for the company, but would be more of a problem for those participating. "A s costs Increase and Ihe Con­ sumer Price Index and Inflation continue to Increase we arc still going to be In a position where we have to meet the demands of high g r o wt h and d e v e l o p me n t . * ’ Montgomery said. "Th is protest Is not going to dcler us from asking for the rate increase. It is Just a good sound business decision." Jeffrey Chamberlain says It's more than a touch Ironic that the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Is going to pay for his college education. Chamberlain, you see, Is strongly antl-smoklng. Page IB . �* 7A -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord. FI, Sunday, April 1, m < M a n y 'C a n d y m a n ' O 'B ry a n E x e c u t e d F o r S o n 's D e a th HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UPI) - "Candyman" Ronald Clark O'Bryan, calling his execution "a mlsiake," was injected with lethal drugs early today lor killing his son with cyanide-laced Halloween candy In 1974. O'Bryan, who prosecutors called "llu ; ian who killed Halloween for little kids." was pronounced dead at 12:48 a m. CST. Prosecutors said O'Bryan. 39. put cyanide In an 18-Inch straw of granulated candy and gave It to his 8-year-old son. Timothy, with the intent of collecting 831.000 from a life Insurance policy. ___ ^ O'Bryan told investigators his sontoamcd at the mouth and suffered violent convulsions before dying on the family's bathroom floor. But he denied giving his son the candy, saying he w as th e s c a p e g o a t fo r h is p a ra n o id neighborhood in Deer Park, Texas. Four other children to whom O'Bryan gave the candy. Including his 6-year-otd daughter, Eljzabcih. dld npt.rni it ___ _. ., Of ihe total, the Army said ft awarded 681 Bronze S tars for m eritorious achievement and 94 Purple Hearts. U.S. Army Rangers and Marines in­ vaded Grenada Oef 25 rescued about 1.000 American medical students Wishing to avoid a confrontation with Geneva residents, the stale Department of Environmental Regu­ lation will take chemically contami­ nated soil from a defunct waste chemical storage plant on Forsythe ’ KoadTn Orange County to a distant Orlando arcu site for burning. DER's original plan was to burn the 2.200 cubic yards of chemical soaked soil at the Seminole County landfill site at the old Osceola Airfield near Geneva's Lake Harney. But Geneva residents, who last year organized In an unsuccessful fight against a proposed power line through their community, banded together again late this week lo press DER to halt the planned burning in their area. The Geneva residents complained that the homing threatened the air quality of their community. Alex Alexander, manager of the DER's St. Johns River District. Orlando. Friday said the Orange County landfill site. 13 miles southeast of downtown Orlando, and about 3 tulles south of the Intersection of Curry Ford and Dean -roads, will now be used. Alexander said the site was selected lo avoid u confrontation with Geneva residents and the WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says he has thrown his reading glasses and used "unprintable language" in anger over television reports on Edwin Mcese, his nominee to be attorney general, Reagan also said he believes Democratic attacks on his While House counselor really arc aimed at him. Mcese. a lop White House aide nominated by Reagan to be attorney general, was criticized during Senate confirmation hearings for re­ ceiving financial aid from men who later got government Jobs. Reagan said he used "unprintable language for a minute or two" when he saw a television rcporl this week that Mcese had failed to relinquish Jade and gold cuff links he received from South Korean officials in November. Under federal law. government officials cannot keep uny gift worth more than $140. The While House Gift Unit has decided the cufT links that Meese and 11 others received were worth 8375. WORLD D r u g A r g e n t i n a W ith D e b t P r o t e s t s V io le n t JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israeli forces shot and wounded ut least three Palestinian youths and detained dozens of others during Land Day protests marking the 1976 seizure of thousands of acres of Arab-owned land in Israel. Officials said demonstrations were staged Friday In the West Bank and Gaza Strip, occupied by Israel during the 1967 Arab-lsraell war. and about a third of the 75 Arab villages in northern Israel where land was confiscated. Demonstrators hoisted homemade Palestinian flags, hurled rocks, burned tires and smeared walls with anti-Israeli slogans. l lc iu ld iu im « m m Sunday. April t, lf&t-Vol. 76. No. 193 Pufelitltod D u ly and Sunday, aactp f Saturday fey Thu Sanford H orald, Inc. MO N. Franck A r t., Sanlord, F la . 11771. Second Class Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 11771 Homo O ulfvory: W rck, I t M ; M onth. M .lli I Months, t l l . t f : Y uar, M l 00 By M a ll: W o k t i. U j M onth, t i l l ; 0 Months. MO 00; Y ear, M7.00. Phono (M S ) 111 lo ll. An estimated 10.000 sailors took part In offshore operations with the battle group led by the aircraft carrier In­ dependence and they may receive the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, "which says only that you were there." the spokesman said. The Air Force. Navy and Marine Corps have no plans to Issue medals In the numbers awarded by the Army, accord­ ing to officials of each of those services, though the Navy and the Marines have issued a total of 17 Purple Hearts to recognize men killed and wounded In action. Adm. Wesley McDonald, commander All of the other services may issue a similar medal to officers and enlisted men who were on or near Grenada during the battle for the island. The Air Force has an achievement medal similar to the Army’s that may I awarded to some of the several hundred! airmen who flew lo and from Grenada, but the service has laid down eligibility I guidelines requiring a presence on the) Island or nearby areas for six consecu­ tive days or 12 non-consecutive days, an | Air Force spokesman said. No Individual medals have yet bern| awarded, he said. The Army said some of Us awards. | specifically the Army Achievemcnl Medal that was received by 2.4 9 5 ] personnel, are geared to boosting] morale. Another 4.581 Army Commen­ dation Medals — a step above Ihc achlcvemcm award — were handed out. delays expected In gaining zoning approval for the use of the Seminole County landfill. Approval for use of the landfill would have had to come from the '•minty's Board of Adjustment. Ei­ ther party unhappy with the board's decision could then appeal to the county commission. Orange County have authorities approved the use of the Orange County landfill site. DER's plan is to set up a portable asphalt plant in an isolated area of the Orange County landfill to bum the soil from the defunct City Chemicals processing and storage plant to break down the chemicals Into a non-toxic vapor. DER officials said remaining pollutants would be trapped In smokcstacK m.iuuuci&. And they insisted that no toxic emissions would escape. The process is to begin In early May and take from two to three weeks. Alexander said. DER has spent about 81 mill ion to rid the old City Chemical plant site of leaky drums of waste chemicals and to clean up the property located near part of the Winter Park water supply. H e ra ld Photo b y T a m m y V in c e n t Danny Garland struggles against the wind as a pleasure cruiser goes by on Lake Monroe near the Holiday Inn Wednesday. High winds lured Garland from New Smyrna Beach to Lake Monroe for some sailboarding. T ip s y Tack C o n f i s c a t e d A t G y p s y V i l l a g e March 24 Midway break-ln. was reportedly lied to the crime scene by fingerprints found on an Item taken In the theft. The suspect was turned over to Juvenile authorities Thursday after he was charged will: armed burglary and grand Ihcft. Three other Sanlord men. bullavcd.im.Ut ■ pun of.ihe burglary ring, have been arrested in the past two weeks and face charges relatrd lo their alleged roles in the ring. As many as 10 more persons may lie arrested, according to sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been arresled in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence; —David Michael Kroen. 29. of Sorrento, was arrested at 2:25 a m. Friday after his car was seen weaving on Interstate 4. —Robert Joseph Fogle Jr.. 26. P.O. Box 1127. Oviedo, at 12:05 a.m. Friday on Spring Avenue, Oviedo, after his car was Involved In a single-car accident. ...J a il V io le n c e A g g r a v a te d By O v e r c r o w d in g Continued from page 1A front Iheir victims and placement in a more restricted environment is one device jailers use to curb attacks. Shoullz said. After a March 12 attack In which an Inmate allegedly broke another prison­ er's nose while a second man held the victim down and two others watched for , guards, local news media recleved an anonymous letter of complaint re­ portedly from one of Ihree prisoners who were moved Into the cell where the attack occurred to replace three who were moved out. The prisoner claimed that a "Gang of Seven” were terrorizing Inmates In a high-security area of the Jr II. "Inmates housed in cell B-3 have their food eaten, commissary stole, are physically ihrealcned and physlcaly bealen by this ‘Gang of Seven.' The prison personnel here arc well aware of lhis silualion...Either lhe guards are ufra!d...or are not properly trained to handle this situation." the Idler said. "I had never heard of a Gang of Seven' unlll we gut that letter." Shoultz said. "If we would find an allegedly violent group we would break it up. We would have no The Preschool Center at the Ftrst Presbyterian Church. Sanford, will begin registration April 1 for the 1984-85 school year. Classes arc held In the church education building at Park Avenue and Fourth Street. The center's programs Include a two-morning a week class for 3-year-olds, three sessions a week for 4-year-olds (cither morning or afternoon): a prekindergarten class and two half-day kindergarten classes that meet five mornings a week. There will be an open house on April 25 and 26 from 9-11:30 n.m. and 7:30-8:30 p.m, for any parents wishing to visit the center. For additional information, call 321-1563 between 8 a.m. and noon. v r n in g Combat troops were withdrawn by mid-December, leaving about 300 sup­ port troops on the island. P a r a p h e r n a l i a Church Preschool Sets Registration Sunday WEATHER E in chief of the Atlantic, "personally has nixed medals for (Navy) staff' at the Pentagon who were involved In planning the operation, a Nav^ spokesman said. Action Reports ______ By United P ress International U.S. bankers hailed an agreement among Mexico. Brazil. Venezuela and Colombia to Join wllti Argentina to raise 8500 million needed to pay Argentina's back Inters! to Its American lenders. Argentina faced a deadline today for meeting first-quarter interest payments on its massive foreign debt. The 8500 million will be used to pay Interest on Argentina's debt that Is more than 9 0 days overdue. The U.S. Treasury also will enter into u 8300 million swap arrangement with Argentina as soon as that country has a letter of Intent arcepied by the International Monetary Fund. That will permit Argentina to repay the four countries. The swap arrangement allows Argentina to temporarily replace 8300 million of its currency with dollars, which will later be returned. The arrangement is not an extension of credit, but u short-term switch of currencies to lubricate the package deal. Argentina is 82.7 billion behind In its Interest payments, but the 8500 million will enable it to keep loans from being charged against the llrsl quarter earnings of major U.S. banks. In a largely Army operation against Grenadian and Cuban troops that lasted until Nov. 2. Eighteen U.S. servicemen were killed. Following up "numerous" anonymous tips, several Seminole County sheriffs deputies raided a Seminole Plaza store In Casselberry and confiscated an estimated $8,000 worth of drug paraphernalia. Raided Thursday a I 3:16 p.m. was l he Gypsy Village. ★ Fires 551 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, owned by Dlncsh R. Doshl. ★ Court s .110 Holiday. Lunc. Winter Springs. No arrests were made. * Police Arrordlng lo a sheriffs report. Seminole County Drug Task Force agents opened an Investigation into the store's operation after receiving several anonymous tips different types of cocaine cutting agents. Also con­ that the proprietors were selling drug paraphernalia to fiscated were glass vials commonly used to hold cocaine. juveniles. FOURTH ARREST Checking out the complaints, two agents went to the A fourth Sanford suspect, believed to be part of a store and spoke with Doshl, While there, agents said burglary ting that has reportedly stolen about 8260.000 they saw several different pieces of paraphernalia worth of goods from Seminole and Volusia County throughout the store. homes In the past three to four months, has been arrested. The ugents. who were later Joined by four other The 17-year-old boy who was questioned at, the officers, confiscated hundreds of pieces of paraphernalia ranging from marijuana smoking devices to several Seminole County sheriffs department concerning a IN BRIEF j T h ere C o n ta m in a te d Soil W on't Be B urned N e a r G eneva R ep o rts A n g er R ea g a n L an d D ay e r e n ’t E v e n WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army has awarded 8.612 medals to Its soldiers Involved in the October invasion of Grenada, but only about 7.000 members of the Army ever set foot on the island. The Army said Friday that about 50 of its achievement medals went to officers at the Pentagon who participated in the planning of the operation and saw the Caribbean Island only on maps. IN BRIEF F o u r C o u n tr ie s T o H e lp W G re n a d a W as A M e d a l B o n a n za F or A rm NATION ’ R e c ip ie n ts reason to allow such activity to continue and every reason to stop It. One thing we can never have Is a cell leader or cell boss. I have lo be the boss. "We've been able lo Identify no more than a couple of people back there who have a propensity for violence and we moved them out. That's why they sent that letter. We moved some out and had lo move others In to take their place. "The individual who wrote the letter. 1 have talked wtth him and he said that he was upset over having been moved out of a cell where he had friends and could practice yoga." That matter was settled lo Shoultz's satisfaction and he said he doesn't expect to hear any more about the problem, although the Inmate is free to file a complaint with the state. Three corrections officers decide who Is housed where In the Jail, a determina­ tion which Shoullz said is based on (he type of charge, a background check, criminal history, age and the type of person the prisoner Becms to be. "Violence In Jails Is an outgrow Ih always of two to three factors: a lack of supervision by staff, overcrowding or from other factors related to dissatisfac­ NATIONAL REPORT: A wintry storm with hurri­ cane-force winds moved across the Rockies early today, dropping up to 17 Inches of snow In the mountain states and Western Plains. A second storm with dangerous potential entered California. Forecasters warned the second storm had moved into California, carrying rain and mountain snow, and could be as powerful as the spring storm that cut across the nation the last four days In which 73 people died. The storm system moving over the Rockies closed three highways In southeast Wyoming Friday night as melting snow froze. Travelers advisories were posted from Colorado to southeast Wyoming from the Rockies storm and the second storm prompted travelers advisories for snow and strong winds across northeast California and the Lake Tahoe basin of Nevada. Truckers In Utah sought shelter a* truckstops and underneath overpasses from hurricane ;brce winds thal carried up to 17 Inches of snow as they blew out of the canyons. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): tem perature: 6 1 ; ove: night low: 51; Friday's high: 7 2 ; barometric prrssurc: 30.12: relative humidity: 57 percent; winds: north-northeast at 9 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:17 a.m.. sunset 6:43 p.m. tion with food, medical care or condi­ tions that make people unhappy like heavy discipline." Shoultz said. "As Jails go this Jail has less violence than any I've been associated vCltli and that includes U.S. Army disciplinary barracks, my nine years as supervisor of Ihc Orange County sysletn and iwo years in Brevard County before coming here a year ago.” Shoultz cited two reasons for the relative calm In Ihc Seminole lockup — a modern facility and a professional staff which receives In-service training and is paid on the same scale as sworn sheriff's deputies. "That makes these corrections officers different from any other group In the state and they arc proud of that." Shoultz said. Seminole County jail guards work In three shifts and of the 49 officers assigned to the Jail seven to eight are on watch at any given time. Shoullz said. Terry Jam es, who replaced Shoultz us administrator of the Orange County jail, said he situation ripe for violence because of overcrowding and a shortage of personnel. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:08 a.m., 8:1 9 p.m.; lows. 1:41 a.m., 1:51 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 8:00 a.m., 8:11 p.m.; lows. 1:32 a.m., 1:42 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:24 a.m.. 1:27 p.m.; lows. 7 :40 a.m., 8 :00 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Ju p iter Inlet o at 8 0 milea: Wind north and northeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Sunny and mild today with a high near 70 to the mid 70s. Northerly wind 10 mph. Continued fair Sunday and somewhat warmer. Low around 50. High mid to upper 70s. HOSPITAL NOTES Cmitrul Ftorts* A t* to u t H *t*ttu l FrMuy ADMISSIONS Sanlord: UdrwyR. BoUnd Chur im W. Bruntlay K * lly W y a tt Tom Bmh. Oonovu John F. Stockman. Monton. M»u John C. Hudton, Oronoa City OISCHAROcS Sun lo rd T h o m u t C u m p b u tl John M C t r t i o t l O r i t * L P r llc h u r d Euolyn J. Shorrord John L Burk*. Dolton* Yyonn* 0 . C r*h*m . l*k *M o n ro * But recent expansion of Ihc facility, plus an early-rclcasc program has brought the Jail population down to a more managablc size of an average of 965 prisoners per day housed In facilites designed for 1.007. Under a cou rt order lo rclelv c overcrowding since December 1981. Orange County has been forced by the state to release 10,000 prisoners who did not serve their full sentences. But even IIlls cfforl to relieve overcrowding, pris­ oners Mill double up because adult male plsoners usually outnumber the 881 bunks available in Iheir section of the jail and they cannot. Jam es said, tic housed In areas reserved for women and Juve­ niles. O range C ou n ty has e a rm a rk e d 8 8 0 .000 for Jail expansion and Im­ provements to be made over the next 10 years, and Jam es said the size of his staff has doubled since he came on board. But he said despite Improvements already made, flgbis between inmates occur at a rate of one per day. "This is nol an unreasonable number, consid­ ering the population of this Jail." Jam es said. 2 S treets Closed For C onstruction In A lta m o n te Two streets In Altamonte Springs will be closed for extended lengths of time beginning Monday, the city has announced. Presently under construction. Ipswich Street will be closed to all traffic until the paving and drainage operations are completed In mid-June. Persons using Ipswich Street are advised by the city to detour from Oricnta Avenue to Lake Drive via Maitland Avenue. Hr-mlls Trail will be closed to traffic for approximate­ ly seven months and only local residents will be provided access. Persons using Hermits Trail arc advised to detour from state Road 436 to Magnolia Street via Longwood Avenue/Sanford Avenue. Hermits Trail is under construction and extensive de-mucking operations will begin Monday necessitating complete closure of the street. �E vtning Herald, Sanford, FI. WWJZ Owner Eyes Expansion I * C rash V ic tim Id e n tifie d Radio Station Offers Musical M ix By Susan Loden Herald S taff W riter Seminole County's only radio station has a new sound. In* troduced by a new owner who says he surveyed the area and d e te rm in e d th a t S a n fo rd llslncrs want variety In their music. Bill Masi. who under the banner of his company. Metro Orlando Broadcasters. Inc., paid almost $300,000 for WWJZ-AM. said he plans to keep a close eye on the station, which Is Just one of Hirer Florida radio stations tha’ he has a financial interest in. Mas! took over operation of WWJZ on September 1 and fills the role of general manager. His daughter Marie, as operations manager, oversees the daily operation of the station and son-in-law John Ondo Is re­ sponsible for public relations and sales. After Masi took over the 1.000-watt Sanford station he changed Us program lormat from "Golden Oldies" to a mix of adult contemporary, middle of the road and country, with the hope, he said, that those sounds will be more pleasing to llainers In the 25 to 55 year age bracket. "I want to concentrate on this station and plan to devote most of my time to the commitment I have made to expand W WJZ." Masi said. He spends three work- days a week at the station and vtsts his Ocoee gospel station WVCF two days a week. "One of the reasons we wanted this station, discounting the fact that Sanford Is a growing area, is I ran monitor the station from my Longwood home. I plan to keep a close eye on the opera­ tion. which I think will be an advantage over the previous ownership, which was an out•of-stalc partnership. Sunshine Broadcast." Masi. In his 60 s, is a veteran broadcaster. He started out as an announcer after a stint with the post office In the northeast. He eventually became a partner In WHBI-FM. New York City, but „oid ou; when he moved to Longwood at the urging of his daughter three years ago. The 10 m em ber staff of WWJZ. Masi said, needs to bo expanded to Include a couple m o re The victim of a fatal car accident Friday on state Road 419 has been identified as a Longwood man. Before H e r a ld press time Friday, there were conflicting reports between three law enforcement agencies which covered the accident and the Seminole County medical examiner's office as to the sex of Ihc victim. According to the Florida Highway Patrol. Richard Garagliano. 32, of 127 Roscbriar Drive, died when his car skidded into the path of an oncoming truck. Innovative programing Ideas, which his past experience con­ firms. For Ills New York station he developed a format that In* eluded bilingual broadcasts, both of programs and commer­ cials. which he says he would In c o rp o ra te Into W W JZ 's format. If and when there Is ever a minority group In the area which Is large enough to sup­ port such program ing, ills Ococc station broadcasts In Haitian for one hour each week to serve refugees uvrttrtfrfiudo area, he said. He has not Incorporated any foreign lan­ guage programing into the format of WBGC. Chlpley. Fla., another station he owns a port Ion of. Bill Masi s a le s p e o p le , b u t expansion of his staff will be limited to those positions until the station re-establishes Itself in the market. “This is serious business," Masi said, and he Is open to Sunday, A pril I. I t M - l A The patrol reported that Garagliano was eastbound on SR 419 about a mile cast of Tuskawilla Road when he ran o n to th e g ra s s y s h o u ld e r, th en overcompensated, sending his Toyota four-door passenger-side first Into a Mazada truck carrying two Orlando men. Garagliano died at the scene. The truck driver. Kurt Fasnacht. 21. and passenger. Richard Johns, were taken to Florida Hospital—Altamonte. Fasnacht was treated and released while Johns was admitted where he remains today In good condition. Federal for Veterans and Dependents • ELIGIBILITY • MEDICAL • PENSION • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS "I Irv to have something lor everybody." Masi said. "I am Involved In the community and plan to Invite business and charity groups to participate In our public service programing. Wc also .may to ?rnd the station's van out on the road to help people whose cars have broken down." VnVIt, Kore:, YUtrust S e r v ic e e n d N o n - S e r v ic e C o n n e c t e d ...T e a c h e rs ' B a ck g ro u n d s N o t C h e cke d Continued from page 1A (hlcvcs and drug peddlers are among the dozens of convicted felons certified to leach In Florida schools. The story pointed out that criminal back­ ground checks arc not done on new teachers seeking certification unicss they admit in their applications that they have been convicted of a felony. Donald Grclshelmer. executive director of the stale education practices commission, which makes the final decision In revoking Icacher certifications, was quoted In the story that the 5 0 to 60 teachers decertified over the past few years would never have been approved for teaching In Florida If a criminal background check had been made In advance. One of the problems Is that local school administrators do not have arccss to the National Crime Information Center (NCtC) to get ihc criminal background Information. Whatever the problems with obtaining background checks on the stale level, there Is none here, according to sheriffs spokesman John Spolski. Spolskl said the sherlfrs office has a computer temfnat connected to both the Florida Crime Information Center and the NCIC. If school administrators asked for criminal background checks of Ihc 102 new teachers who entered the school system this year — either new college graduates or those who transferred from other states — It would lake less than an hour to get the Information. Spolski said. If checks were run on all 2.300 teachers now In the system. It would he slightly more burdensome and more time consuming, but II could also be done. Spolskl said. "We could do It as rapidly as the list Is supplied to us. The sheriff would be proud to make the offer." Spolskl said Dagg said new applicants for teacher positions are checked through previous employment or through l heir universities. "W c never really considered going Into a background cheek in depth." Dagg said. "I S e r v ic e a n d N o n - S e r v ic e C o n n e c t e d suspect If there arc any convicted felons In our system, the number is extremely small Wc would be Interested In gaining that background information if there is no legal reason why wc cannot." Explaining how serious complaints of wrongdoing against a teacher are handled. Karen Coleman, coordinator of community relations and public Information for the school system, said Ihc principal of the school Involved Investigates and forwards the com­ plaint and the results of Ills Investigation to the school superintendent, If the charges are considered serious enough, she said the Information Is referred to the ethics committee of the Professional Practices Commission. And the teacher may be suspended. Mrs. Coleman pointed out that any citizen or parcnl may file charges with* Ihc Pro­ fessional Practices Commission for a teach­ er's wrongful conduct ami charges against a teacher can he taken through the court system. • These and Many M ore Federal Benefits Now A vailable iR tm td booklet i t Veterans beneflti recently published by the Veterarn A dm inritritlen m o available | | to honorary d iu h a rie d Veteram at no cast. r o a m a m a i m o i u m t i o n a i h o i c o s t o a o i u c a i i o n n u o u r c o u r o a m o w a n d M a n T fc C o rp o le . to Ja m *, E O o u M l i a l M M lilU t U M p rln g t L a n d in g U n 4. 517* 400 S un ben k M tg to M a r c a l J . Bu | a r t k l k w t R o ia lla , L o t 31. S ug ar R Idgo a l Sabal P o in t, 5153.000 J o ta p h L . P ittm a n a w t Y o la n d a to Y o la n d a Y . P ittm a n . L o t 10*. M ow * 11 E * t» re p l .1100 / R a n d y L . W illis , to M a r ily n D. K o v a c t. L o tt 4 a S b lk A , O vied o H t t . t ll. 0 0 0 J a m a * B r it t 4 F rie d a to J a m . * John von a John C O a n le ll. CO tr u t le e * . E ' * o l SE U o t SW 'A o f Sac H i t 30,157.400 T h e o d o re R L a to t a w t C y n th ia to S u b u rb a n C o a sta l C orp L o t W a W ' i 0 l 15. B lk F . L o n g w o o d P a r k . 1100 R C A to F A F B u ild e r * In c ., L o t *4. H id d e n L a k e . P h I I I . U n . IV , 1)00 R C A to W B C o n ttr. C o , In c . L o t J». H id d e n L a k e V illa * . P h IV . *100 M ic h a e l L . E c k a w t J u d ith to R a y m o n d C. G re e n a w t C a th e rin e . L o t t B lk C. S u m m e r*# ! N o rth , U f.m Phone Name S ta te REALTY TRANSFERS SCB m u m O A KLA W N ’ S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 2 44 Sanford, Florida 32771 S te ve n V a r tta k o v A w t L a p o ta v * T h e rm o c a rb o n In c o le . to D o n n ii J. C evey 4 w t D o e m e L . U J0 IO0 | to D a v id J A n d e rs o n A w t R u th L L o tM , B lk I . C h u la V l t t e . t l l . m Suda. In c to B o n ita S lvl. L o t 43, L k L lo y d B o g g lo . T r , lo C h a rle * W S y lv a n E t t * ,5 *1 0 0 0 W lie , U n I t C . S u m m it V illa g e U n I. R ic h a rd L N e !*o n a w l M a r |o r le to 547.400 E u n ic e A Iro n ild e (A K A L lo y d B o g g lo T r to J a c q u e lin e L e c h io m a ), L o t* I t a » . B lk C. C o tc la . U n. J IB S u m m it V illa g e U n S an la ndo S p rin g * . T r. 71. 2nd re p l . I. *53.700 *70.000 A r th u r M N e c h b e r A w t G lo rid e to F A F B l d r * . In c ., to R o b e rt C H a n io n J r ., L o t 47 H idden L a k V illa * , L u te H in k le . U n 3*1 V illa g e o t W ln d m e a d o w * N o J. * 3 1 000 P h 11.547.000 Sabal P o in t D ev. to A re a B u ild in g J S I D e v . In c ., to R a y m o n d J C o rp , L o ll 17 3 0 11 33 43 43 A 47 S abal D w y e r A w l M V irg in ia . L o t *7 Bend a t S ab al P o in t. 5113.000 W edge w oo d T e n n liV llla i. t H 0 . 0 0 0 Lo g H o m e * o l the South In c ., lo B e t A ire H o m e * In c . to W illia m 0 C r o ib y J r „ A w t E l l l K , L o t 101 O a k F o r e tt. U n J. 177,100 SUMMER TERM M a ro n d e H o m e * IN c to R o b e rt L J o rd a n . L o t 1. B lk I I . N o rth O rl REGISTRATION AT R a n c h e * Sac. 10.1*7.000 B ra n tle y P o in t, L td to E d w a rd D W h e e le r. L o t 7 B ra n tle y P o in t. 173.400 C o m m u n ity H o m e * Co to A P a rd o STARTS APRIL 16 A S a n tia g o P a rd o A w l H ild a , U n. J1 A JM .1 00 J S c h o e tte lk o tte . B eg S tin e o t L o t i l J . A /D o l A lta m o n te L a n d H ile l a N e v C o . V t l e tc . t w o * Year Of D is c h a r g e Type Of D is c h a r g e W m C u n n in g h a m A R ho nda to W illia m J. C u n n in g h a m I I I , L o t I . • '» u . U h i a . * i j ooo In tr o d u c in g th e W a lt D is n e y W o r ld E x p re s s . SEMINOLECOMMUNITY COLLEGE T I M E IS R U N N IN G OUT! (TO OPEN YOUR IRA FOR 1983) SEE US TODAY! OUR INTEREST IS YOU! Let G reyhou nd d o all th e w o rk . You have all th e fun. a tripto the Magic KingII you’re duett*or COTCenter, whynot take your be *u l 0 » 0 > v*u tm O e rta e D ir e c t s e r v ic e t o \M J t D is n e y W b r id . chwrtfS Wi»Oljt wosew W e l l t a k e y o u r i g h t t o t h e g a te . *3 Sanford / Longwood / Orange City / DcBary / Oviedo / Fore*t City TOUfl PRICES FROM SANTORO Quawr kw W O fl Oon*Tiipc*Wy tripthe easyway. Greyhound, the official mulorcuach carrier lor (he Watt DisneyWorld* Magic Kingdom, is nowottering the Wall DisneyWorld Express—serving onlythis magical resort. Greyhound'*Walt DisneyWorld Express oflen yuuspecial direct service — so ywjll be there before youknewit. And, since eachWatt DisneyWorld Express is a fullyequipped muturcuach— complete with comlortabte reclining seals, targe tintedwmikrwi, andrestrooms on board —yuul be able lo *11back, fetal and enjoyyour trip. o O n e - d a y t o u r s s t a r t a l S 3 0 .0 0 ? On Grevhuund, there's nuneed to catch aparking lot tramlushuttle yixi lo (he gale. Thai's because our Watt DisneyWork! Express ISO DO t m oo 1 IfO Q — •w o o ThnpteOoy tour T n e O e r lM — t lO I M t lM U Ir tO M — — — M tM ” M M l« M I FROM SANFORO LEAVE 90S* 1117 TO WALT DISNEY WORLD 10 MA ARRIVE T I0P For tare and schedule information call 322-1421. drops youoff right al the VacatkmKingdom’s front dour —just steps away(rumall the fun. And your admission ticket will be waiting. Whenyv»- arrive at Watt DisneyWork!, well have your ticket wading he you. So there's no need lo stand inlineat the admis*ion counter. Then step inand enjoyWatt DisneyWorld. Choose from one- to four-day tour packages. Greyhoundabo otters yuua varietyof vaca­ tion packages that let youspend yuur lime having lun— instead ufworrying about detail*. Gur overnight tours include yuur choice ol hotel accommodations, a varietyof exciting lour (ptiora, and all yam admission* and transien—all lor one special lowprice. So whetfyou're ready lo lake a lantasy-IISrd Irip, iusi saythe magic words: "Go ( Andleave the planting lo us, % u �E v e n in g H e m ld (U S P S 4Ulft) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, April 1, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, H.2S; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *15.00. By Mail: Week. *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months. *30.00; Year. *57.00. ♦ f Better To Put Things On Hold The situation In the Middle E a st, never tranquil. Is m erely sim m ering these days Instead of boiling. In an area where few predictions a rc reliable. It's still safe to say that things will get worse there before they get better. In L au san n e, Sw itzerland, the Lebanese national unity talks recently ended In failure after the co u n try 's eight factional chieftains were unable to cease their squabbling, let alone agree on the shape of Leb an on 's future. So biller arc their rivalries, they a rc willing to sacrifice Lebanon's unity to clashing nefdoms of Christians. Drupe. Shins an d ^ im n ls. T h u s, Lebanon's war lords have returned to renew their fratricidal fighting, despite pressure from Syria, which now In unchallenged dom ina­ tion of the cou n try w ants peace for a change and not war am ong Its clients. This development underlines the hopelessness of continuing the U.S. peacekeeping force on Lebanese soil. c iO C By Doris Dietrich Remember those rollicking tacky parties from another era? Or maybe you were too young. Back In those days, most folks didn't have the money to buy a glamorous costume to qualify for the “ most beautiful" award at a social gathering. So the name of the game was that the tackiest get-up won the prize, as meager as it might have been. Those hilarious outfits always brought rounds of loud laughter. These folks were the clowns of the day. Today’s clowns are different. They wear a variety of colorful costumes and speak a "language all their own." according to Imogcnc Yarbarough. a certified clown who belongs to Clowns of America, Orlando. And their face Is their hallmark. Nobody better be a copycat. That's a strict no-no. And should you recognize a clown, please don't call him by his name. This happended once when I called Captain Leo of Sanford by his name In public. Right then and there, he gave me a lesson In clown etiquette. Some clowns may be well-paid, but most rank as volunteers who show up at various places from pediatric wards to community benefits. Last Saturday night was no different when Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole presented P ro fe s s o r P e p p e r c o rn a n d th e A m a z in g O u td o o r T r a v e lin g S h o w in the stadium of Lake Mary High School. There were clowns of every description including the company dancers as well as the professor himself. Dr. Frank Clontz. a bom clown. Imogenc and Florence Korgan. another certified clown, were busy painting clown faces on children attending the show, according to each child's whims. Stacey Irrgang sat still and rigid white being made up with a clown face before heading to the bleachers with her mother. Dr. Sara Irrgang. Other clowns (not certified) adding to the authenticity of the Big Top theme and passing out favors to the patrons were Sandy Dunn, histologist at Central Florida Regional Hospital: Gail Stewart. Sanford s newest businesswoman; Liz McDonald, another new Sanford businesswoman; and Todd Clontz. 14. son of Dr. and Mrs. Clontz. Clowns in their own right, except draped in satin and hidden behind veils, were dancers performing In M y s te r ie s o f th e O r ie n t , choreographed by Mildred M. Caskey. We were told these women, gracefully moving to exotic and entrancing Oriental music while trying to impress the anxious sheik, arc mothers of the BGS company dancers. The one In red doing the boogie lncognltio was Jean Clontz. president of Ballet Guild Board of Directors. So it was that all the Clontz cl in clowned for the rousing performance * except daughter Lisa, a talented BGS dancer cast In o t h e r ro le s , who left the clown act up to her mother, father and brother. The show • an effort of volunteers other than clowns - was lops, under the Big Top. R O BER T W A LTERS S C IE N C E W O R L D D ia b e tic s L iv in g Longer Baby Boom P o litic s NARBERTH. Pa. (NEA) - "For a long while, I was totally apolitical and seldom bothered to vote." recalls Sue Alderman, a 29-year-old resident of this Philadelphia suburb. "I had a really negative view of politics." Meanwhile. A m erican’s humiliation in Lebanon In the 1976 presidential election, "I Is beginning to bear bitter fruit. The very day after remember not caring enough to vote," President Reagan, at considerable political risk, says Mrs. Alderman. In 1980, she voted m ade a strong case before an Am erican Jew ish for President Reagan but only because audience for providing sophisticated arm s to «he was angry about what she perceived Jo rd a n , that co u n try 's King Hussein ruled out apy as President Carter's failures. Arab negotiations with Israel, repudiated U.S. In years when (here was no presi­ dential contest, she voted sporadically, peace efforts In the Middle E ast, accused the she says, "but I didn't take a great United S tates of losing credibility In Lebanon and. Interest in anybody's campaign." finally, blasted W ashington for Its close rela­ v e t „ Today, however. Mrs, Alderman is tionship with Israel. "Y ou obviously have made Immersed In politics. She is running In your choice, and your ch oice is Israel," he said. 7 don't know about a woman vice president. Pennsylvania's April 10 primary elec­ "T herefore, there is no hope of achieving an y­ tion as delegate to this summer's Would they have to pay h er as much as a man?' th in g." D em o cratic N ational C onvention pledged to Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo. Predictably, this Irrational outburst doomed the Her metamorphosis typifies what R U S T Y B R O W N p ro sp e ct for a d d itio n a l a rm s to Jo r d a n in appears to be occurring this year to a Congress, where there was considerable opposi­ substantial portion of the "baby boom" tion to it anyw ay. Therefore, President Reagan generation — those born between 1945. form ally w ithdrew his plan to sell S tin g e r at the end of World War II. and 1963, antl-alrcruft missiles to Saudi Arabia as well as to when the U.S, birthrate declined for the The trials of the gang rapists In New and humbling trial. It was a defeat as Jo rd a n . first time in almost two decades. Bedford, Mass., had a familiar, deja vu well for the feminist crusade against The members of that generation now feeling for me. I had seen it all before — treating rape victims like criminals. At the sam e time, the Hussein statem ent fueled range In age from 21 to 39. They In September 1976. to be exact — In a A Cleveland Rape Crisis counselor a push In the U.S. S en ate by Sen. Daniel P. number more than 72 million and courtroom In Cleveland. told me at the time: "People want a rape Moynlhan. D-N.Y.. to m ove the U.S. Em bassy in constitute almost one-third of the Though the specifics in the trials victim to fit a stereotype. They want her Israel from Tel Aviv to Je ru sa le m . Although Israel country's entire population. varied, the savagery was the same. to be a weak, hysterical virgin. A has had its capital in Jeru salem since it achieved In theory, their impact on electoral In New Bedford, the woman wga raped Methodist soprano Iroin the. .suburbs statehood In 1 9 4 9 , the United S lates and other , politics caq be awcsutpc, but ufiill JIOWJC nn u pool tableau a laVerrv JoflAMakulit. wotdd -V - I disproportionately high percentage of countries have refused to move their em bassies the woman said she was kidnapped by It Is Interesting that some spectators the generation has not fully participated tH crc out of co n cern for Arab sensibilities — that live Hell’s Angels and raped repeatedly at the New IJcdford trials reportedly In l he electoral process. for 24 hours. made disparaging remarks to the rfTcct (His wotdd preclude negotiations on an overall Young people always have had a that the woman must have led the men I s;il in the Cleveland courtroom and settlem ent ol Arab-lsraeli differences. notoriously low degree of interest In noted that the defendants were a on. that she had no business going into politics, hut the baby boom generation A good case can be m ade for having the U.S. formidable phalanx of machismo and a bar unescorted. has been more alienated from the brawn — muscular builds, long hair, Em bassy in the capital or Israel, a s is the case In True, there are strong parallels be­ process than Its predecessors. In the heavy beards, tattoos — and were tween these two cases. Yet, In New every other country we know of. But this Is not a 1980 presidential election, for example, wearing rings on their fingers like brass Bedford, the outcome was different. decision that should be m ade by Congress, and two-thirds of those over 35 compared to knuckles. Four of the six men accuse d were found e s p e c ia lly d u rin g an e le c tio n y e a r . T h e only half of those under 35. guilty. They dwarfed their accuser who, in Jeru sa le m -E m b a ssy con troversy is a delicate, It’s become fashionable to describe three days on the witness stand, visibly Could this be a turning point In legal far-reach in g Issue of foreign policy that the Hart's undcr-40 supporters as "yup­ shrank under (heir piercing stares. Shu strategy'? Some think so. pies" or "yumpies" — acronyms for Constitution h as assigned to the executive and not was on trial, it seemed, us much as the Perhaps It is finally sinking In that a young urban professionals or young, the legislative branch of governm ent. men. woman's past — or present — has upwardly mobile professionals — but In both cases, (he woman's morals nothing to do with the fact that she was With the stru ctu rin g of U.S. *>ollcy In the volatile those facile terms fall to convey the were maligned. forced to submit against her will. Middle E ast difficult at best, an election y ear Is not lasting Impact a series of traumatic T h e New B ed ford v ictim was Perhaps Juries arc finally beginning to a propitious tim e for new initiatives. Moreover. events had on the entire generation. portrayed as a "welfare cheat, an reject those two old arguments: that the For all hut the youngest members of Isra e l's K n esset rc c e n ty forced the tenuous unmarried mother who hardly stopped victim either implied her consent or that the baby boom generation, the first governm ent headed by Prime Minister Yitzhak to put her children to bed before going she mistakenly accused the wrong man. searing experience with politics or S h am ir to schedule early elections this year; this out to drink, and a sex-starved flirt who I heard Susan Brownmlllcr. who public affairs occurred on a late autumn new u n certain ty all but rules out serious negotia­ encouraged the men." wrote the landmark book on rape. day In 1963. tion s a n y tim e soon by th e Israelis on any The Cleveland woman was described "Against Our Will," being interviewed They were dismissed from school by as a hippie motorcyclist who liked to substantive question. on "Good Morning. America" shortly leurfui' teachers and returned home to "ride with the guys." had gone AWOL after the first guilty verdict. She pre­ find their parents equally distraught by The reality, then. Is that the Middle East must from the Army and had been pregnant dicted that attorneys for the accused the assassination of President John F. though unmarried. stew along for awhile on hold. T h at's not an will have to broaden the base of their Kennedy — an event whose significance Both were portrayed as liars. altogether bad thing for us Just now or for Israel, defense in the future to Include other many were then too young to com­ The New Bedford defense attorneys ou r closest ally. factors. She mentioned "Impaired prehend but whose memory remains wanted the Jury to believe that the logic." us one. Indelible. victim was given to false accusations I interpret that to mean |hat men who in the ensuing decade, other major because once before she had cried rape rape while drunk may plead innocent by public figures — Sen. Robert F. Ken­ P l e a s e W r ite but did not flic charges. reason of "Impaired logic." nedy, Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and The m ost d ev astatin g evidence L e tters to the editor are welcome iur Gov. George C. Wallace — were ruth­ I hope that doesn't mean rapists will against the 21-year-old Cleveland I publication. All letters must be signed and lessly gunned down. Only Wallace be excused for drunkenness, or mob woman was the testimony of a much include a mailing address and, if possible, a survived the assassin's attack. psychology, or temporary insanity, or older, estranged sister who called her a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ There also followed the administra­ whatever. But 1 certainly applaud new "psychopathic liar." serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel tions of two distrusted presidents — defense tactics if the end result will be to That may have tipped the scales In I and to accommodate space, Lyndon B. Johnson, a manipulative spare women — who have suffered the the minds of the Jury that found all five t - ■■ Democrat, and Richard M. Nixon, a ultimate physical abuse — from being Hell's Angels Innocent. ( devious Republican. psychologically raped in the courtroom. For the woman, it was a humiliating Let's End J u d ic ia l Rape BER R Y S W O RLD WASHINGTON - Cattle rustling was a hanging offence in the Old West. But modern-day cattle ranchers think nothing of a more polite and profitable form of rustling: leasing government grazing land at bargain-basem ent prices, then renting II to other cattlemen at 10 times that rule. What makes this rip-off of the taxpay­ ers truly outrageous Is that it's perfectly legal. Here’s how It works: it There is no evidence to date that sexual or household contact between hemophiliac patleuts and their spouses re s u lts In th e Irnnnm tsslnn o f atV- normalltics associated with AIDS, re­ searchers say. A c q u ir e d Im m u n e d e fic ie n c y syndrome, a breakdown of the body's disease-fighting Immune system, affects mainly homosexuals, Intravenous drug users. Haitians and hemophiliacs. Dr. Joan K. Krelss and colleagues at UCLA Medical Center In Los Angeles studied 65 adult hemophiliac ab­ normalities of T-eells. considered a signal AIDS might develop. They also studied 41 wives of patients to de­ termine If T-cell abnormalities could be transmitted by intimate contact. There was no correlation bctwfcen T-cells of husbands and wives, the researchers said In the J o u r n a l o f th e A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l A s s o c ia tio n . They said any T-ccll abnormalities In heihophillacs would be caused by a non-communicable factor or an in­ fectious agent not easily transmitted by Intimate conta-t. They also speculated women may be r e s is ta n t e ith e r to In fectio n or pathogenicity by (he agent, since 93 percent of cases have been tn men. and that It might simply be too soon to detect transmission. Peking neurosurgeons have removed blood vessel malformations In the brain from 10 young people without causing the paralysis or speech loss that usually accompanies such operations, the of­ ficial Xinhua News Agency says. Xinhua said all 10 patients, who underwent the operation last year at Peking's Xuanwu Hospital, have re­ turned to normal life. JA C K A N D E R SO N C a ttle m e n T u rn L e a s e In to "N ot even Rich U tile can do a b e tte r JFK " United Press International Diabetics have a much higher death rate than the general population, but a new study shows young patients diagnosed recently have a better chance than older victims of the disease did at the same age. University of Pittsburgh researchers followed 1.966 patients diagnosed as having Insulin-dependent diabetes be­ tween 1950 and 1981. As of Jan. 1. 1982, 9 percent of the patients had died, a death rate seven limes higher than that of the general population. Among patients under 20. the primary cause was the onset of diabetes. The death rate for those who managed to pass their 20th birthday was 2 percent, more than 20 times greater than for the U.S. population. Most of these deaths could be attributed to diabetic kidney disease, the researchers wrote in the Journal D ia b e te s . Those who were diagnosed between 1966 and 1971, however, had a better chance than those diagnosed earlier. "It's probably a combination of belter education, earlier diagnosis, and maybe changes in lifestyle," said Jan ice Dorman, the epidemiologist who led the study. The Bureau pf Land Management leases millions of acres of public land to cattle ranchers at a price called "animal unit month." This Is the price per month per critter, set by the govern­ ment. Half the revenue is spent on upkeep and improvements, such us construction of wells and fences. Judglngiby the lease rales charged for private grazing land, (he Bureau of Land Management could be charging f 10 to $15 per month per head of cattle. Yet not long ago. the government actually lowered Its AUM from $1.40 to $1.37 per head. This Is an Incredible bargain for ralllcmcn lucky enough lo gel a gov­ ernment grazing lease. Few are averse to cashing in on their good fortune: They turn around and sublet their rights at the going rate for private land. A recent advertisement tn a Wyoming newspaper, for example, read: "Wanted: 300 cows ... will turn out on my rights on good BLM summer range ... $15 per month ... will negotiate." Though the ad didn’t specify, everyone knows thal thr $ 15 is the rale per animal. And why doesn't the Bureau of Land Management crack down on this absurd giveaway of public land use? It can't. Its regulations, hallowed by tradition and sanctioned by Congress, say only that a rancher who holds a grazing permit on federal land must "own or control" the livestock that use It. All the leaseholder has to do is claim "control" over the cattle that feed on his government-leased land, in fact, the herds typically belong to other ranchers and are driven up from states like Texas to graze during the summer. The leaseholder makes enough in those months to cover his annual payment to Uncle Sam — and pocket a hefty profit. "We don't encourage It. but we can’t stop it." u spokesman for the Bureau of Laud Management said of the subletting arrangement. He admitted a bit ruefully that the practice Is Illegal on land controlled by the Forest Service — a branch of the Agriculture Department. BLM Is part of the Interior Department. About 20.400 ranchers lease federal land. How many sublet It at the much higher market price? A BLM official In the West told my associate John Dillon thal the bureau hasn't researched the matter — the number might prove embarrassing. But he said a reasonable guess Is that half the ranchers who lease public land sublet it at one time or another. Oilier sources scl the estimate higher. Those leaseholders, who graze their 4. - * B onanza own cattle on government land, save a bundle that they would otherwise have to pay. The losers, of course, are the taxpayers. The chief argument In favor of this huge subsidy lo cattle ranchers is that it keeps them In business and — theoreti­ cally — holds down the price of beef. But a recent study showed that only 3 percent of beef cattle arc raised on public ranges. The vast bulk of the beef you buy comes from cattle that are fattened up on grain In feed-lots or raised on private ranges. The BLM Is considering a restructur­ ing of the AUM when the formula expires next year. But don't hold your breath: The head of the bureau. Robert Burford. Is a rancher himself. "It’s tradition," explains the BLM source. "Everybody knows they do It. Ranchers know wc know they do It. But If you're a prominent rancher In this area, you can do anything you please, and we’ll make It legal after the fact." - - �OPINION E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Senate Should Stop Reagan Aggression In Nicaragua By United Press International Boston Globe: It Is lime to end the U.S. Senate's two-year evasion of responsibility for the Reagan Administration's ag­ gression against Nicaragua. The war against the Managua regime Is militarily and morally unjustified. It violates every major principle of public International law.... Reagan Is seeking Senate approval of a S21 million appropriation to continue the war. If past is prologue, the Senate, will duck debate, contrive an evasive "compromise." and sign ofTwith a simple voice vote. The Nicaraguan aggression that began two years ago as simple terrorism, much of It directed at nonmilitary representatives of the Mangua government, has turned recently Into a serious war of attrition with strikes at the economic infrastructure of Nicaragua... Cutting the sugar Import quota and bringing pressure lo deny International credit. Reagan atmc to bring Nicaragua — already experiencing great economic difficulties — to the point of collapse. ... The United States has made mistakes before but has not often pursued a shameful aggression over a period of years while the Senate looks away In a conspiracy of silence. Meriden (Coon.) Record-Journal: Ah, sunny California, where the weirdos flock, now shows every sign of being the first state to produce a “right to smut" case. The Issue ts one which divides college students at Ohlonc College from the workers who take care of the campus. It develops that the kids are free to buy Penthouse and Playboy at the campus bookstore, while the hloe-collar types who push the brooms a n d empty the bins arc subject to a campus work rule banning "sexually offensive" materials from workers' flics offices and lounges. All in all. It sounds like a very stupid rule about to be elevated to a very silly lawsuit.... Providence (R.I.) Journal: In rejecting Prcdldcnt Reagan's proposed school prayer amendment to the Constitution, the Senate has voted solidly "for religion free from government Intrusion of any kind." Those words from Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif., art a good summary of a legislative decision that was proper and beneficial. It Is Incorrect to say that Mr. Reagan and the Senate should now turn their attention to "more Important matters." Religious expression is of surpassing Im­ portance to many Americans. But that Is why 44 senators voted to keep governmental hands off prayer. The close vote (the 56 In favor of the amendment were 11 shy of the needed two-thirds majorltyl by no means suggests an end lo the controversy, although It Is dead In this session of Congress. The move to promote regular and vocal praying In tax-supported schools wwlll remain alive as long as any religious body feels it has enough strength to force Its will on others — for that Is the real Issue.... prosecutor that he has avoided Illegality, but he likely Television has done such a lousy Job covering the cannot persuade the Senate Judiciary Committee — or Issues of the 1984 presidential primary that It's little the American people — that he has avoided Impropriety. wander that Walter Mondale would be able lo gel so much political mileage out of a simple-minded slogan St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Edwin Mecse has requested a special prosecutor to from a hamburger commercial. If Mondale wants to take issue with any of Gary Hart's policy goals, that's fine, "clear Ills name" as the nominee for attorney general ... but to pretend that Hart has not spelled out In Recent history, however. Indicates that an inquiry by a exhausting detail exactly what he wants to do Is to cheat special prosecutor could take months.... Mr. Mcesc could save the Senate and the country, as the voters. well as the president, an exercise In embarrassment by withdrawing his name. That would not prevent him New York Dally News: All Washington Is agog and delighted over Alexander from attempting to clear his name through the Haig's memoirs. President Reagan's first secretary of Investigation of a special prosecutor. state has made a slashing, frontal assault on Reagan's policies, abilities, and methods. It's a splendid settling of Scottsbluff (Neb.) Star-Herald: ... the Democratic race has gotten far more exciting In scores: He accuses Reagan's senior aides, notably Edwin Mecse. of being public relations men with no grasp of recent weeks than was originally projected. The uvJIt for this goes to Gary Hail, the relative diplomacy and a settled hatred of people, like Haig, who knew what they were about. He says Reagan himself "mystery man" U.S. senator from nearby Colorado. His emergence from the pack has turned the delegate count was a mere spectator. Perhaps It's all nonsense, cooked up by a vindictive Into a two-man race between himself aqd Walter and bitter man who was driven to resign by Mondale, the former Minnesota senator and ex-vice unsympathetic Californians. But It's a great read... It'll president. The excitement continues as the two vie for provide the Democrats with plenty of ammunition In votes at state primaries, and the suspense could last until the Democratic convention this July. November. ... From the public standpoint. It will be exciting to see Minneapolis 8 ta r and Tribune: which of the two men manages to get the Democratic Edwin Mcesc III ... has traded loo many favors and Party's nod. Hart deserves the credit for creating this fudged too many facts to serve as the nation's lop •xcltemcnt In what otherwise would have been a guardian of the law. Mecse may convince a special humdrum campaign. Lebanon, N.H., Valley News: G ro w ing O U R readers write O ld e r 'T h e B e e f' Is T a in te d U.S. Rep, Claude Pepper Much Is being made of "Where’s The Beef." In the candidates sandwiches, but no one Is telling the "prolles of 1984" that the beef In both of their sandwiches Is tainted with that deadly, to our Republic, carcinogen of the One World philosophy of the National Edu­ cation Association — quote: "When we break with the past or take even a small step toward a new idea for the future we are on totally untried ground. The risk lo ourselves and to future generations are awesome. It Is with this awareness that we set about to change the course of American educa­ tion In the 21st century by embracing the Ideals of Global Community, the quality und interdependence of all people and nations and education us a tool to bring about world peace." Is M e d i c a l R a tio n in g In e v ita b le ? Mondale Whs Vice President when Carter paid off the NEA for thetr support In his election by creating the Depart­ ment of Education, thereby putting the "Federal camel's nose In the tent of education and giving the NEA the means to raid the taxpayers pocketbook under the guise of giving the people belter education." s At scores tell the story of what they have given us for the S20-S30 billion that has been poured down this bureaucratic rat hole. And Reagan and Congress have done zero. Q. I recently read that the high cost of h e a lth care isn't due to the Increased use of hospitals, as I had been led to believe. Rather, it's due to the increased cost of new technology, such as CAT scanners. Is this true? If so, what’s being done about this? P ro p o s itio n 1 R u lin g L e a v e s P e o p le O f F lo r id a S e c o n d C la s s C itiz e n s Like it or not people of i-lorlda you are now Second Class Citizens. Mr. Graham and his politically appointed court along with the persuasion of wealthy friends and politicians have taken your right from you to vote on an Issue. Let’s not evade the problem. It dealt with taxes and taxes alone no matter how twisted It was presented by Mr. Time to rerun the editorial of 2/22/79 concerning the NEA and Department of Education. S.B. "Jim " Crowe Sanford Graham's cohorts. Taxes, et al. sales tax. gasoline tax, have been passed and raised in such a rapid manner, that the people have not had the time or opportunity to present a declaration for each and every Issue. Must we wait every four years to stand up and be counted on each and every single Item? We fought a revolution dealing with taxation and It wasn't only about lea. We have fought In other wars to preserve our rights as First Class Citizens. As one great hero said, "We Have Not Yet Begun To Fight" and another. "I Shall Return." Gil Ogline Lake Mary An American Hero Uncommon Love, Uncommon Family Freedoms Foundation Features In many ways, Diana and Richard Barker are the parents of a typical A m erican fam ily. T h eir hom e In Haddonfleld. New Jersey Is'alive with the enthusiasm and tumult of eight growing children. Their days are filled with activities of busy young people: music lessons and choir practice; football games and athletic competitions: school plays and family outings. And yet the Barkers are a most atypical family. To begin with, the eight children arc adopted and all but one suffer a physical or learning disability. They were part of a growing group of children who. because of age and disability, arc almost unadoptable and. consequently, cam e to the Barker household bearing emotional scars ac­ cumulated through a series of rejections and a succession of foster homes. Armed only with an exceptional capac­ ity for love and caring, the Barkers have succeeded In breaking down emotional barriers and forging a sense of family among the children. They feel they were aided by the fact that each child, having experienced the pain of rejection. Is sensitive to the needs of the others. Mr. and Mrs. Barker have also been remarkably successful in achieving one of their primary goals — "to teach all of our children to be Independent beings." This meant encouraging each child to overcome his or her physical or devel­ opmental handicaps. "Being handi­ capped Is having a problem." Richard Barker says. "Being disabled Is not doing anything about the problem." Because of the support network within the family and the personal courage of each member, none of Richard Barker's children fit hts definition of "disabled." Recognizing the Importance of Indi­ vidual accom plishm ent In building self-confidence, the Barkers encourage participation In outside activities In addition to household chores and school. "We've tried to find areas In which each child can excel," says Diana Barker. All but eight-year-old Erica, bom without muscles In her arms or legs, take music lessons. Several of the children sing in church choirs and others are active In scouting. Tony delivers newspapers from his wheelchair and Elizabeth takes acting lessons. Athletics arc an Important part of the family activities. Fourteen-year-old Sara, born with spina bifida, an Incomplete development of the spinal column, has become something of a sports star, participating In local, regional and na­ tional competitions. She has earned dozens of medals and trophies In wheelchair racing, shot put and swim­ ming. Losing a challenge race to younger sister Sara stimulated Tony to become Involved In the sport, lie is now a nationally ranked wheelchair racer and a frequent participant In marathons, hop­ ing to eventually compete In the Boston marathon. The Barkers readily acknowledge that, as with all families, there are bad days as well as good days. Periods of shouting and anger punctuate a generally harmo­ nious and cooperative existence. But that is lurthcr evidence of their remarkable accomplishment. In spite of great difficulties and in the face of long odds. Richard and Diana Barker have created a very normal, loving family life for their children. And that Is the goal of every parent. 'S ta r W a rs ' D e fe n s e N o t A ll T h a t S ta r ry -E y e d Freedoms Foundation Features President Reagan recently signed National Security Decision Directive No. 119 which will accelerate research Into space-based defensive weapons. This Is the logical follow-up to the President's March 23. 1983 address — labeled the "Star W ars" speech by Its critics — In which he advocated that the United States "embark on a program to counter the awesome Soviet missile threat with measures that are defensive." That 1983 pronouncement preclpated a storm of controversy that has yet to subside. Standing near the rpl-center of this tumuli is retired Army Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, director of the Washington. D.C.-based High Frontier, The organization began as a privately funded program lo study the potential for a space-based defensive system and. following the issuance of Its report, evolved Into a public Interest group advocating acceptance of the concept. The High Frontier research team concluded that a space-based defense is achievable and desirable. Critics of the High Frontier concept have responded with a host of objections. These range from charges that such a system Is unworkable to claims that the necessary technology is lacking or the cost would be prohibitive. Graham counters that the High Frontier research team was composed of respected experts In the field, and he accepts their findings as valid. In fact, High Frontier contends the technology to implement the first phase of the system has existed since the early 1960s und lias been refined since then. They believe this phase could be operative In 5-6 years at a cost of 1 15-25 billion, much less than the hundreds of billions projected by critics. current military strategy of Mutual Assured Destruction (MAD). Graham views both as gambles carrying unacceptable risks for this country. The nuclear freeze ultimately hinges upon a trust of the Soviets which. If misplaced, could leave the United States unable lo defend Itself. MAD, an appropriate acronym to Graham's way of thinking, relies on the threat of mutual annihilation to prevent nuclear war. In place of these risky options. Gen. Graham proposes a system that truly defends the American people from nuclear attack, and one that poses no offensive threat to the Soviet Union. The High Frontier concept has too much promise to be Gen. Graham feels much of the opposition to High Frontier comes from those Inside and outside of Ignored, and for this reason, the President's accelerated government who view It as a threat to their own deeply research program Is on turgel. It would be unfortunate, held views. These would be represented chiefly by the however. If this research becomes a bureaucratic ploy to nuclear freeze advocates and those committed lo our scuttle a space-based defense by "studying It to death." 't-w T A. You're right. The increase In health care costs is not due primarily lo an Increase In hospital use. The rale of days of hospital rare per 1.000 (arsons has Increased only from 1.170 to 1.218 la-tween 1965 and 1981. Rather, the payment for health-care services related to the development and use of new lifesaving technology — primarily In hospitals — Is the major force behind esculatlng medical costs. It's estimated that at least 25 percent of the Increase Is due to the use of technologies, such as CAT scanners, coronary bypass surgery. hlp-Jolnl replacements und laser therapy. The Increase has caused u great deal of concern. Recommendations have been made and Implemented lo Increase the deductible for hospital cure and co­ payments lo raise the older person's contribution to the puri-B Medicare premium, As far as I can determine, health-care costs will continue to Increase because of new technology, aging of the population and the Increasing number of physicians. We may soon reach a point when health care will have to lie rationed. Procedures such as renal dialysis, cancer chemotherapy and rehabilitation, as well as costly medical and surgical prexedures. could be limited to those who can pay or ure of the right age. race or sex. rather than those who need the care. Several weeks ago. the Subcommittee on Health and Long-term Care, which I chair, held hearings on medical technology and Its Impact on escalating costs, especially for older Americans. In their testimony, medical experts agreed that careful evaluation of new technologies can save up to 15 to 20 percent of the total health-care costs annually. They also said we must evaluate new technology und increase clinical trials and analysis, and noted that there's no coherent national policy for the evaluation of new health-care technology, Including clinical (rials. Ac­ cording to the medical Iradrrs, unless an effort Is made to assess and eliminate unnecessary technology, medical rationing ts inevitable. Dr. Arnold Reiman, editor of the N e w E n g la n d J o u r n a l o f M e d ic in e , told our subcommittee that a far broader. Joint government-private effort Is needed to control "Irreslstablc" commercial forces that put untested machines In hospitals and doctor's offices. The only way for hospitals and doctors lo pay for those machines ts to use- them. It's estimated that a more efficient Medicare system, including the testing of new technology, would save 1 2 0 billion for the Medicare trust fund over the next five years without reducing the quality of medical care. These savings can then be used lo protect the Medicare trust fund and expand services, especially for long-term care. Effective evaluation and control of technology will reduce costs and save lives. Shouldn't the federal government, that spent 157.3 billion on Medicare in 1983. be held accountable for the elimination of waste and Inefficiency within the program? I f y o u h a v e a question for C la u d e P e p p e r , p le a s e s e n d ft lo " A s k C la u d e P e p p e r ." R o o m 7 1 5 . H o u s e Office b u ild in g A n n e x I . W a s h in g to n , D C .. 2 0 5 1 5 . V o lu m e o f m a l l p r e v e n t s p e r s o n a l replies. R E P . C L A U D E P E P P E R Is t h e c h a ir m a n o f the health HUbrommJJire o f the House Se/rcf Commlllec o n A g in g . m �♦ ♦ A -E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, A pril 1,1914 O n E n ve lo p e A d d re s s in g : C o m m o n M a il F ra u d BUSINESS IN BRIEF By Randy Reid Consumer Services Consultant Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services QUESTION: I sew an sd this week In our local newspaper about making e x tra money i t home by addressing envelopes. It ssld all I'd need to do was purchase a small "k it" contain­ ing the necessary auppUea end in no time I'd be making up to 8 2 0 0 a week in the comfort of my own living room. Is this for real? H e a r in g A id F ir m P la n s S p r in g M o v e T o L o n g w o o d Electone. Inc., of Winter Park Is marking Its 20th anniversary In the manufacture of hearing aids the announcement that construction of a new. larger plant for the firm's operations will be started this spring In Longwood. President Manny Cities and Chairman of the Board Gerald Gitles. said plans for a new facility are keyed to the firm's steady growth as exemplified by a 2 0 percent increase In sales at the end of fiscal year 1983. Electone. established in 1964 In Winter Park, is one of the Orlando area's oldest manufacturIng firms with a national market. The company occupies a 17,000-squarc-foot plant on Atlantic Drive in Fern Park, lust ofTU.S. Highway 17-92. Plans for the new facility call for construction of a two-story building of 40.000 square feet on a 3.2 acre site in the Florida Central Commerce Park at state Road 434 and Florida Central Parkway In Longwood. Estimated date of completion is February 1. 1985. Financing of the estimated cost of $1.25 million for the new plant has been completed. Electone. which now employs 160 persons with an annual payroll of over $2 million, anticipates an increase in employment to over 200 persons by the end of the first year in the new building. Gitles said. C o s m e tic s R ep H o n o r e d Annlcce Buckman of Lake Mary was crowned MIssRACHArL 1 0 8 4 RACHAeL NATURAeL Cosmetics’ first national sales seminar at the Hotel Royal Plaza at Walt DisneyWorld V illage. B eau ty cou n selors from throughout the country converged for educa­ tional workshops and demonstrations con­ ducted by specialists In the field. Several awards were p resen ted for o u t­ s ta n d in g s a le s achievem ent during the dinner with top reco g n itio n to Ms. Buckman. Guest speaker for the evening was the nationally recognized, motivational speaker and television host. Gloria Jo h n so n , of Portland, Oregon. A nnlece B uckm an RACHAeL NATURAeL Cosmetics, established in 1980. offers natural sidn-care products and color-coordinated makeup systems. The com* panys says it has over 500 professional beauty consultants, nationwide, who sell RACHAeL NATURAeL products exclusively In the home. W e k iv a V illa g e s P la n n e d ASC Development Corp.. the real estate development arm of American Financial Cor­ poration of Miami and Winter Park, has commissioned The Evans Group to plan and design three villages within the planned com­ munity of Wekiva Cove in South Seminole County. A total of 141 two- and three-bedroom pool villas, townhom es and stacked flat con­ dominiums are being designed for the villages which encompass 21.2 acres within the 151acre community ofTSand Lake Road. Plans call for 3 9 pool villas with from 1,250-2,000 square feet of living area. 46 townhomes with from 1,100-1,600 square feet of living area, and 5 6 condominiums with from 1.100-1.300 square feet of living area. F in an cial Jungle N o w A R e a l Zoo By Gerald Lewie Comptroller of Florida The terms LIONS. TIGERS. COUGARS and CATS are finding their way into financial vernacular alongside the bulls and bears. These financial animals represent Investments through brokerage houses based on U.S. Treasury bonds and. if adopted, could make profitable pets. These terms were Invented by separate brokerage houses and all name an investment plan based on U.S. Treasury bonds. Since they allow small initial Invest­ ments. these plans can double your Investment every seven years and make wonderful medium-term In­ vestments or IRAs and Keoghs. Here’s how the plans typically work. U.S. treasury bonds are placed with a bank custodian under the direction of a sponsoring broker. The broker then sells receipts for the bonds' future principal or Interest to Individual clients. Those who buy receipts tor the principal have •zero-coupon bonds. Those buying receipts for the interest may obtain the same rate of return on investments of as little as $1,000. However, most Investments begin with several thousand dollars. Because of the government's huge deficit, treasury bonds currently are yielding very high Interest rates. This allows the investor to get high returns on one of the safest investments available. To avoid taxes on the yearly accretion and rea." he highest earning potential from the investment, the Investors must hold the zero-coupon bonds in a pension account that allows tax deferral. IRAs and Keoghs arc the obvious solution. The bonds can be used as medium-term Investments as well. For example. LIONS are sold at roughly 30 percent of face dollar value. An investor with 92,000 who will need money for college, retirement or whatever In 10 years, can buy 9 6 .7 0 0 worth of Lions at 12.10 percent. No dividends are paid and face value is received at maturity. The only risk involved in these investments lies in the future of Interest rates. If long-term Interest rates go higher and you cash In early, you could find your capital has eroded to a degree. It is something you should consider before you Invest. More Information about these Investment plans can be found at the nation's leading brokerage firms. T h e C o n s u m e r S id e H t r t M P ho to b y T o m m y V ln to fit G oing N a tiv e Donna Feuerhahn, center, owner of Native Casuals, shows fashion: on display a her new store for men and women in the Center Mail ai 2927 Orlando Drive, Sanford, to Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee members Peggy Horner, left, and Minnie Kane, right, during grand opening recently. G o lf V illa g e U n d e rw a y WINTER SPRINGS - Walter E. llcllcr A Company Southeast has committed $2,400,000 to Pine Grove Holding Cor­ poration. builders and developers, for Greenspolnle. a planned golf village of single-family homes to be located at Shcoah Blvd. and stale Road 434. The committed funds will be used to acquire and develop the first phase. 38 detached units, of the total 116 platted and approved lots. The completed project Is expected to have a sellout of $10 million. Designed by award-winning achitect Oru Bose, the Spanish-stylc homes will feature two-car garages, tile roofs and patio gardens with landscaping. Most of the sites front the big Cypress Golf Course ami Lake Audubon. The develop­ ers say they intend lo carefully preserve the natural woodland on the site which contains many grand oaks of up to 50 Inches In dlametet’ In addition to hicko­ ry, maple and magnolia trees. Each home will be Individually located to maximize both privacy and view. Pre-construction base prices range from $68,500 for the 1.250 square fool, lwo-bedroom, two-bath model, up to $ 8 8 ,8 0 0 for the 1,620 square fool, located a short drive from . schools, shopping malls and major employers." said Pine Grove President Philip A. Diorlo. pool, a p rivate clubhouse and a children’s playground. "Our goal was to create a unique, completely private com m unity, yet ANSWER: What you s a w teas a comc-on for a "work-at-home scheme" and you: best bet would be to ignore the claims of easy profit...many times the only easy profit Is that made by the company which sells Innocent people kits promoted in the sales pitch. A typical scheme works like this: the company solicits "employees" through newspaper ads which claim a somethingfor- (almost)- nothing return on your money. You can buy a kit for addressing envelopes, or for stufflng envelopes (even the non typists aren't exempt) or at Christmas time — d e c o r a tin g envelopes, etc. After you buy your kit. you either never hear from the company again, or you get your kit with instructions on how to use it for profit. Many times the profit is merely a veiled pyramid scheme. What these companies arc really doing Is selling you a way to do to others what they have Just done to you. In another type of scheme a New York promoter offered to set up his customers In their own mail older business from the comfort of their homes. For Invest­ m ents averaging several hundred dollars, they received a supply of "pro­ ven" circulars advertising one of the promoter's books (on how to set up an a p a r tm e n t b ro k e ra g e b u s in e s s ), envelopes, and a "guaranteed" list of mall order buyers. The promoter claimed alf the home worker had to do was stuff the circulars in the envelopes, affix the preaddressed labels, and wait for the money to roll In. He guaranteed his victims, many of them elderly and retired, that they would earn a minimum of $1,000 within 30 days by using his circular and list. But the money never did roll In. and most of his victims made only a handful of sales and lost virtually everything they pul Into the venture. (This promoter was caugl t, found guilty of 34 counts of mall fraud, and sen­ tenced to three years in prison with five years probation.) In some cases, you will receive materi­ als to be sold back to the company after you decorate or assemble them. Other victims send money to be "registered" for sewing small items such as baby booties and aprons only to subsequently be told that their sewing Is "not up to standard." According to the Council of 3cttcr Business Bureaus, this Is part of. the scheme — nothing is ever “ up to standard'-' The best way to avoid being taken... or taken advantage of Is. simply, d o n 't fa ll fo r It . Although reluctant to label a l l such promotions fraudulent, the U.S. Postal Services says I t h a s y e t to find a l e g i t im a t e e n v e lo p e addressing offer. Envelope addressing Is by far the most common type of operation that has come to the postal authorities' attention. For detailed information on this gim­ mick and how to avoid trouble, write or call for the free fact sheet "Work-atHome S c h e m e s ," D ep artm en t ol Agriculture and Consumer Services. Division of Consumer Services. Mayo Building, Tallahassee, Florida 32301 or call the toll-free hotline: 1-800-342-2176. B lo o m in g B usiness Stan Poloskl, owner of Seminote Flower Shop, 2619 S. French Ave., Sanford, shows dish garden to custom er Caroline Cobourn dur­ ing grand opening of the new business. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony recently to w e l c o m e t he new chamber member. three-bedroom, three-hoth model. In addition to the adjacent champion­ ship. 18-hole golf course and lake. Grccnspolntc residents will be able to enjoy such amenities as lighted tennis courts, a Junior Olympic-sized swimming H w a M P tw ta b y T o m m r V liK t ir t In v e s tin g What Key Stock M arket Terms Mean E d ito r 's N o te : T h e fo llo w in g Is th e f if th In U P l's J5-part s e rie s o n In v e s tin g . By United Press International Wall Street, like every profession, has its own lingo or Jargon, but the first step for the beginning Investor is to learn basic market terms. Here Is a glossary to set you on your way: COMMON stock in a corporation has exclusive claim to the net assets and the profits of the corporation If no other class of stock or bonds are Issued. The shares have no fixed dividend rate, and rank ufler bondholders and preferred share­ holders if a company is liquidated. Although assuming the greater risk, common shareholders generally exercise greater control In the company's affairs. PREFERRED stock is not always Issued by a corporation when It makes its Initial stock olTcrlng. When Issued it takes precedence over common stock on the company's earnings (In the form of dividends) and on assets In the event of liquidation. Preferred holders usually receive dividends at a specified rate as opposed to common stockholders who are guaranteed no dividend. There are several classes of preferred slock. Ine lu d in g th e m o st p r e v a le n t CUMULATIVE PREFERRED In which any dividends not paid when due accumulate and must be paid before a dividend on common can be paid, and CONVERTIBLE PREFERRED which carries the right of exchange for a given number of shares of the firm's common stock. A BOND is a certificate of long-term debt, issued by the Treasury, corpora­ tions and municipalities. Bond buyers lend money in return for regular interest payments and a promise of repayment of principal, the dollar amount stated on the bond, at MATURITY, the date of expiration, usually more than 10 years from the Issuing date. Medium-term borrowings, between one and 10 years, are called notes, if a corporation is liquidated, bondholders' claims on assets take precedence over those of stockhold­ ers. There are many kinds of bonds, depending on whether and how they are secured, who issues them, how long they run. how and when principal and interest are paid, the currency of pay­ ment. the purpose of their Issue and other factors. ASSETS urc everything a company owns or claims title to. This includes fixed assets which arc plant, equipment and property: accounts receivable which represent the amount not yet collected from customers to whom goods were shipped prior to payment; cash on hand; marketable securities which are the temporary investment of excess or Idle cash which is not Immediately needed, and other Investments and inventory. LIABILITIES are monies the business owes to others. This Includes the amount owed for mortgages, supplies, wages, salaries, accrued taxes and other debts a company acquires during the course of Its business year. GROSS PROFIT represents sales and other revenues minus the costs of producing the goods or services sold. From this is deducted other expenses such as sales, advertising, salaries or rent and corporate Income taxes, leaving cither NET PROFIT or. If expenses exceed income. NET LOSS. Shareholder dividends are paid from net. EARNINGS PER 8HARE. From net Income, a company distributes dividends to shareholders. Owners of preferred classes of stock come first, receiving specified amounts. The remainder, net Income available to common sharehold­ ers. when divided by the number of common shares outstanding, is referred to as earnings per share. While the per-share figure is only one Indicator of a com pany’s financial position, when compared with previous periods it is widely-used as a barometer of corporate health. DIVIDEND Is a distribution of profits lo shareholders, or owners, of a corpora­ tion in proportion to their share of ownership. Dividends may be paid in cash, with stock, with property, or with other securities. Whether or not a dividend will be paid, and its amount, is decided by the board of directors. Holders of preferred classes of stock receive their dividend, generally a fixed amount, before common stockholders can participate in earnings. The com­ mon dividend varies with the success ol a company, the amount of cash it has on hand and the amount It needs to reinvest In the business. The rate of return on stock invest­ ments is measured in terms of the 0 dividend. For example, a stock bought for $100 that pays a 95 dividend per year Is said to yield 5 percent. Purchase of a STOCK OPTION gives the right to buy or sell a certain number of shares (generally 100) of a given stock at a specified price within a limited period of time. The stock Involved Is called the UNDERLYING SECURITY. The price at which it can be bought or sold is called the 8TRIKINO PRICE. The contract Is good until a specified time, called the EXPIRATION DATE. The purchase price of an option is called the PREMIUM, usually a fraction of the coat of the underlying stock, and must be paid In full In cash. This price varies, reflecting demand In the market. An op tion th a t is not sold or EXERCISED (no action is taken on It) has no value beyond the expiration date; the entire purchase price is lost, but the risk is predetermined. An option need not be exercised (which requires paying a commission on the underlying stock) since it can always be sold for about the same profit that would be made by exercising It and closing out the stock position. A CALL is a stock option that gives its owner the tight to buy. or call away, from the option writer (seller), a specified amount of a specified stock at a specified price within a specified period of time. The purchaser of a call expects to profit from an Increase in the market value of the stock in the near future. A PUT is an option that carries the right to sell shares of the underlying stock to the writer of the option under the same fixed terms. The buyer of a put expects to profit from a decline In the price of the underlying stock. INTEREST is the price paid to borrow money, whether it is an individual using retail installment credit to buy an appliance from a store, a home buyer obtaining a mortgage from a bank: a business, or a municipality, borrowing money for expansion by selling bonds on which It pays Interest to the holder; one bank borrowing from another to meet reserve requirements, or the federal Treasury borrowing for the needs of, the U.S. government. Interest rates arc affected by demand for loans in the marketplace. Heavy demand, by making loanable funds more scarce, tends to increase the cost of borrowing. The monetary policies of the Federal Reserve Board also play a big role. The Fed, charged with regulating the money supply and credit to foster economic growth. Influences interest rates through the purchase and sale of government securities in the open market and, to a lesser extent, through the DISCOUNT RATE - the Interest the Fed charges on loans lo commercial banka. The Fed moves to TIGHTEN MONEY, make It more expensive, by raising the discount rate, thus acting to slow the economy, or promotes EASY MONEY by lowering the rate, making It less expensive to borrow, with the effect of stimulating the economy. The discount rate is one of many MONEY MARKET RATES - those for short-term funds, due In less than one year — which includes, among others, the prime rate, federal funds rate, the rate for negotiable certificates of deposit and the commercial paper rate. PRIME RATE is the Interest rate charged by com m ercial banks on short-term loans to corporate depositors with the highest credit ratings. Banks set the level of this rate determined on many factors but usually It Is pegged to the rate a bank must pay to borrow In the money market or from the Federal Reserve. Because few borrowers qualify for the prime rate. It acts as a base, with other lending rates scaling upward from it. CERTIFICATES O f DEPOSIT are commercial bank time deposits, paying a specified rate of Interest for a fixed short-term period. Offered to discourage withdrawal of funds for Investment in higher-yielding Instruments, they pay a higher interest rate than ordinary time deposits. They often are negotiable, transferable by endorsement, and may be traded tn the money market. COMMERCIAL PAPER consists qf the the promissory notes, lOU's. of top-rated business firms. These notes are unsecured, not backed by collateral, but often backed by unused lines of credit. They are Issued for short-term credit needs — 90 days or less. Because of the excellent credit ratings of the firms Issuing them, these notes are easily aolU In the money market. �SPORTS E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. S u n d a y , A p r il I , 1 M 4 — 7A Gordon And Murray: Lake Mary's Scholarly Sprinters By Lou Stcfano Herald Sports W riter Combining athletics and academ­ ics docs not always produce Rhodes Scholars, How many home runs did Einstein ever hit? Did you ever sec llabc Ruth give a lecture on the Pythagorean Theorem? Rare, Indeed, Is the athlete that Is super on the field and super In the classroom. Dut Lake Mary track coaches Mark McGee and Mike Gibson each have a scholar-athlete. And. the slmlltarlly doesn't end there for Patt Murray and Fran “ Flash" Gordon. Both are Juniors, Both long Jump. And both run the sprints. “ Patt is a very intelligent kid." said McGee. "He takes advanced classes In school. Is a natural athlete and catches on to the tcchlncal aspects of his events." Gibson has the same accolades for Gordon. "Fran's very conscientious In the classroom. She puts in the time and effort to make good graces; she had a 4.0 average (on a 4-polnt scale) the last two quarters In school. She’s one of the only kids I've seen that studies for school between events at our track meets." Both Murray aprt Cordon bring wider smiles to lheir coaches faces with their athletic feats than their academic feats. "There was a stretch where Patt was over 23 feet consistently for two or three weeks In a row." said McGee. "He's gone over 24 feet this season at the Lyman lnvatfonul but he scratched by about a quarter Inch. Once he gets the technique worked out he'll be one of the top Jumpers around." Murray Is cur­ rently ranked third In the state. In addition to the long Jump. Murray has a 45-11 triple Jump to his credit to go along with a 10.0 100-yard dash time and a 23.2 220 time. For her part. Gordon Is equally as Impressive with her growth on the track. She has run un 11.3 100. a 25.9 220. and has brought her 440-yard dash time down from a 62.9 as a freshman to currently a 57.8 which ranks her third,In the state young Prep Track 4A schools. Gordon also finds lime to anchor Lake Mary's mile medley team that Is ranked seventh In the state. If all that weren't enough, she has brought her 880 lime down from 2:35 as a freshman to a current 2:24. And, according to Gibson, she can go lower. "She's gotten about as fast as she's gonna get In the sprints but she can go faster In the 440 and 8 8 0 ," Gibson said. "She can gel below 2:20. She knows she can run with anyone In the 440 but she's not sure about running the 8 8 0 ." Ironically, both Murray and Gordon started In track and field the same way. They both first competed In track at grade school. “I moved to Florida from Canada when I was ten," said Murray. "1 first started running track In fifth grade In small meets. I won some ribbons and liked the feeling so I kept it up." Murray says that he probably wouldn't have gotten Involved with track and field If he had stayed In Canada. "Track isn't very big up there." he said. "Everybody plays either hockey or lacrosse. I wanted to play football but no one else liked it." Murray could have graduated a year early because he had all the necessary requirements but chose to stick around. One of the reasons was football and (rack. "I wanted to play football next year and I'm looking forward to getting a scholarship next year." he said. "I also wanted to take more college prep classes." Though only a Junior. Murray has begun to hear from colleges bul It Is more because of his SAT scores than his athletic feats. "Homework Isn't a problem for me because I know that 1 have to make good grades In order to keep playing sports and go to college." Murray said. "I want to be a computer technician or a computer M i : Gordon, who grew up In Sanford, began running In elem en tary school. "In third grade 1 won first place In the 50-yard dash beating all the boys along the way." Gordon said. "In the fourth grade I was in the same class with Cliff Campbell who runs for Seminole, and I beat him too. though, I probably couldn't gel close to him now," she added with a giggleOf all the events she runs. Gordon favors the 440. "I like the 44 0 because It's not too fast like the 100 where you have to get a good start and l**i» not *oo.s|nw like th** wwn where you have to pace yourself. "I think I can Ire one of the top 440 people In the state If I ean keep up my pace. Coach Gibson says it will Ire between myself and Crystal Caldwell (Seminole). When I see those rankings and sec that there Is someone ahead of me. It makes me work harder and want it more," said the petite Junior. On the academic side. Gordon lakes advanced college prep classes and Is a member of the National Honor Society. "All the success makes me want to do more." said Gordon. "It has a lot to do with my inward self. I want to be successful and I know to be successful 1 have to work hard and make good grades." Gordon says that she has no problem hitting the books once she finishes track practice after school and gets home. "Home Is book time and practice is fun time,” she said. "I really enjoy practice. 1 enjoy being with my friends and that makes It less like work." When asked what meant more to her, the athletic successes or the academic successes. Gordon was stuck for an answer. "Thai's a tough question to answer." she said thoughtfully. "Ikilh are im|>ortan! to me. I'm going Into pre-med In college and would like to be a pediatrician. I'd like to keep running beyond my college years but I need something to fall back on In case 1 get hurt." Spoken like a true student-athlete. ' H » r * M P tw lo b y T o m m y V l n t t n l Fran "Flash" Gordon, left, urges Patt Murray to keep up during Friday's workout at Lake Mary. Rams' 15-Hit Attack Hands Schmit 10th DELAND — Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle wondered what It w'ould be like If all his Lake Mary Rams started hilling at once. Friday night he found out. The Rants. 15*5 and 10-2. broke loose for 15 hits to back Mike Schmlt's four-hit shutout hurling en route to an easy 12-0 Five Star Conference baseball victory over the DcLand Bulldogs at Conrad Park. "When 1 saw their pitcher (Jeff Rood) wanning up, I said to the kids, ‘this guy doesn't look to bad,"' said Tuttle. "I'd guess they didn't hear me." Lake Mary raked Rood from the beginning. The Rums pul a six-spot on the board In the first frame and never i(x>kcd back. Ryan Lisle and Shane Letterlo smacked back-to-back singles and when Scott Underwood drilled a hit to right field. Lisle score. When the ball got past the right fielder, both Letterlo and Underwood came around to score. Alter Schmit flew out. Rod "C .J." Metz singled to left and Barry Hysell. who had three hits, followed with a screaming double down the left-field line to plate Metz. Kevin Hill then reached on an Infield hit and Donald Grayson stroked a double to right center to chase home Prep Baseball both runs. In the third, Hysell cracked bis second double, Ron Natherson reached on an error and Hill singled home Hysell. Grayson singled to load the bases, but Lisle forced Natherson at the plate. Letterlo. who had three hits for the night, lifted a fly ball lo right field to score Hill for an 8-0 lead. Schmit. who picked up his 10th win against no setbacks, singled home two runs In the fifth while a Metz single and a Hysell sacrifice fly each chased home a run later In the Inning. "Hysell lilt the ball belter than I've ever seen him," said Tuttle about his senior shortstop. Lake Mary 0 0 2 0 4 - 1 2 15 1 DcLand 000 00— 0 4 2 Game-winning RBI—Underwood. Schm it and Metz. Rood. Hogue (2). Kaminski (5) and Hlllmeycr. Turay (5). Reichle Escapes Jams, Greene's Bat Lowers Boom On Osceola, 6*4 M a i n l a n d T ip s P u z z lin g T r ib e By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor When a pitcher gets Into a jam the most Important thing for him is to keep his composure. Oviedo pitcher Darrin Reichle got Into trouble early In Friday's game against Osceola Kissimmee's Kowboys. bul the big righthander kept his cool and went on to pitch a fine ballgame. On the other hand, Osceola's Troy Glrdncr got rattled every time a call didn't go his way. Although the Kowboys outhlt the Lions. 9-8. Reichle pitched well In pressure situations while Glrdner didn't, and the result was a 6-4 victory for the Lions In Orange Belt Conference action at Oviedo High, "Reichle got In trouble there In the second." Oviedo coach Howard Muble said. "Hut he stayed with it all the way and did a great Job." The victory gives the Lions a 13-8 record overall but more Important a 8-1 conference record, putting them one-half game ahead of the Kowboys who stand at 16-5 overall and 7-1 In the conference. Oviedo hosts Bishop Moore Tuesday at 4. "This puls us In good position In the conference," Mable said. "W e're In the driver's seat and that's where we want to be." Reichle retired the side In order In the top of the first Inning and Oviedo picked up an unearned run In the bottom of the Inning for a 1-0 lead. LcadolT man Eric Shogrcn reached on an error and went to second as Glrdncr trew wild on a pick off attempt. Glrdner then struck out Dave Wood and Jeff Greene for two outs, bul Reichle reached on an Infield single to put runners on the corners. Mark Merchant then hit a grounder to shortstop Scott Lane who trew wild to first, allowing Shogren to score. Osceola rallied for three runs In the lop of the second to take a 3-1 lead. Glrdner, a portly righthander, got a little riled after part of the Oviedo cheering section yelled out. “Where's the beef, at the bat. not the beef. Just the fat." Glrdner quieted the crowd as he drilled Rclchlc's first pilch about 350 feet, but In foul territory. Glrdncr then fought off a 1-2 pitch and punched In Into right field for a two-run single and a 3-1 Osceola lead. Still with one out. Reichle reached back and struck out leadofT man Kevin Miles then got David Tolly to bounce back to the mound for the third out. The Lions retaliated with three runs In the bottom of the second for a 4-3 lead. Mark Hofmann and Craig Duncan both walked to lead off the Inning and Shogren laid down a perfect bunt to move the runners to second and third. Dave Wood then bounced a grounder to Lane at shortstop but his throw to the plate was too lute to get Hofmann. Glrdner wasn't loo happy with his Infield up to this point and he wasn't too happy with himself after he gave Greene a fat one right down the middle of the plate. Greene blasted Glrdncr's offering to the gap In leftcenter to drive In both Duncan and Wood for a 4-3 Oviedo lead. With two outs In the bottom of the third, the Lions rapped out four straight hits and pushed across two runs for a 6-3 lead. Duncan singled to left to start the rally and Shogren followed with a bloop single to left. Wood then stroked a single to left to drive In Duncan and Shogren scored as Greene ripped a single to left. b ce o li M edo 0 3 0 0 0 0 1—4 132 0 0 0 x —6 Game winning RBI — Greene Glrdner and Peraza. Reichle and Hofmann. 0 8 H*r«MPhatt by Tommy Vinctnl Umpire Henry Shepherd colls John Fussel oul at first base as William Wynn snores the throw. Alegre Leads Lyman; Hawks Rip Creek DAYTONA BEACH - Paul Alegre smacked four hits and drove In three runs while Steve Hutscll hurled five and two-thirds Innings of sh u to u t relief a s the Lym an Greyhounds ripped Seabreeze. 10-2. at City Island Park Friday. The victory snaps a two-game losing streak for Lyman and Im­ proves Its record to 11-9 overall and 7-5 In the Five Star Conference. On Monday, the Greyhounds host Lake Howell at 7 p.m. After Seabreeze pushed across two runs In the fits) Inning against starter Derek Llvcrnols. Lyman bounced back to lie the score. Alegre drilled a single to center and stole second. Mike Henley reaehed on an error by the shortstop and Clint Baker moved, the runners to second and third with a nice bunt. Llvcrnols* groundoul scored one run and Greg Lorenz singled home the other. The Greyhounds took the lead for good with one run in the second. John Drlnkwatcr walked and moved to second on a bunt by Charlie Higgins. Alegre then poked another single for a 3-2 lead. In Ihe third, the 'Hounds put the game out of reach with a flvc-run Baseball outburst. With one oul. Lorenz singled and stole second. Tim Volt reached on an error by the shortstop which sent Lorenz to third. Volt then stole second and Robbie Robinson drilled a base hit to chase homebolh runs. Drlnkwatcr again walked and then pulled a double steal with Robinson. Higgins followed with u booming triple to left center for a 7-0 edge. Alegre ripped his third single to complete the flvc-run Inning. Lynun lit Vtib'MM IN W M O tm t w in n in g R B I - A W g r * L l v t r n o i i. H u t w ll I D * n d H *n l« y I D b n d E r k lu o n III •—I* I I 1 II D o b n tr , K * ih Lake Howell....... ....... 11 8pruce Creek.................................... 2 The way Lake Howell's Jimmy Daniel has been pitching, he doesn't need too many runs. So when his teammates rang up seven runs for him In the third, It was all over but (he shouting. Daniel struck oul nine, walked five and allowed Just five hits as the Silver Hawks thrashed Spruce Creek. 11-2, In Five Star Conference baseball Friday at Lake Howell. It was the Junior righthander's fourth straight win against no defeats. The victory was the 13th for the Hawks in 24 games. Monday night, they travel to Longwood for a 7 o'clock game with Lyman. Damon Marlctte (4-2) is expected to hurl to Lake Howell. Spruce Creek touched Daniel for Its only three runs when he Issued three of his walks, bul the Hawks came back like gangbusters. Vic Roberts and John Canfield lined back-to-back singles to start the Inning. Paul Plaugher then dropped a bunt In front of the mound which losing pitcher Paul Couringlon rifled down the right-field line allowing two runs to score. Jeff Poindexter followed with a single and BUI I-ang walked to load the bases. Jay Robey followed wtth a single to plate Lang. After Scott "Thurm an" Munson struck out. Poindexter scored on a passed hall. ip r u tt C r t t k U k » H « w * ll C * m t * In n in g R B I - R a t w y « • in M im »- 1 » « x—ii 11 C**i*gl»«, Dtglyr ID. Mjwn <«) *nd Thomn Q i n t t l * n d Lnrvg It was a puzzling afternoon at Sanford Memorial Stadium for Bobby Lundqulst Friday. The Seminole coach lias been trying to pul the pieces together for his Fighting Seminole baseball team to make a stretch drive. With hapless Mainland (1-10 conference recordl coming lo town and Ills team coming ofr two of Its better showings (hard-luck loss to Lake Mary and a victory over DcLand) of the season, he hopes things were beginning to fall In place. So much for hope. The Semlnolcs put on one of their most uninspiring performances of the year and dropped a 6-1 Five Star Conference encounter to Ihe Bucs. "I don't understand II. We play prelly well against the good teams and then when someone terrible (Mainland) comes In here, we play like ihla. We didn’t come ready to play. Wc were pathetic." said Lundqulst. "I'm beginning to think our seniors have experienced so much losing. It has become a habit. They have to provide the leadership." The setback dropped the 'Noles to 8-11 for the year and 4-8 In Ihe conference. Mainland Improved to 5-11 and 2-10. "If we don't start playing ball, we're looking at playing that Monday playoff for eighth and ninth place in the district," said Lundqulst. "And we'll probably be playing Mainland." Righthander Brian Sheffield turned in a solid pitching performance for the first five Innings. He made one mistake when he tried to slip a 2-0 fastball past Brent Bushncll and the Mainland designated hitter drilled II over the left-field fence In the second for a 1-0 lead. Seminole, which left eight runners on base for the game, tied the game In Ihe bottom of the second. William Wynn roped a single to right then moved to Bccond when the shortstop hauled In Tony Cox's pop fly but threw It away trying to double Wynn olT first bast. A wild pitch sent Wynn lo third and Kevin Smith then lofted a healthy fly to left field which chased Wynn home for the 1-1 deadlock. The game stayed a 1-1 although Seminole missed a chance for a run In the fourth. Wynn slapped a two-out single up Ihe middle. Cux then powered a drive over the center fielder's head, but Wynn thinking there was Just one oul. held up as he approached second and was only able to make It as far as third when the ball dropped. Smith then fanned to end the Inning. The Hues finally got lo Sheffield In the sixth, thanks In part lo two errors. Mark Fussel walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. John Moak then hit a ground ball to short which Brian Rogers fumbled as Fussel went to third base. Bushell. who had the only two Mainland hits until the sixth, bloopcd a hit down the right-field line which got past Jam es Herscy allowing two runs to score. Bushncll then scored when Sheffield hounred a pilch ofT the plate for a 4-1 lead. In Ihe seventh. Mainland put the game out of reach on RBI singles by Malt Gantt and Fussel before Glenn Landress came on to strikeout Moak a sharp rrtay from David Hanson to Cox to Drnnfc to nab Fussel at the plate. Rogers and Wynn each had two hits to lead the Tribe, Mainland Seminole 010 010 003 000 2 -6 6 1 0 —1 7 4 Game-winning RBI—Bushncll. Anderson and Smith. Sheffield, Landress (7) and Dennis. �« lA - E v t n in g H t r M , Sanford, FI. f itnday, A pril ), i t M w in ; P lae• an d Show - Glenn Lane? Sanford Orlando Kennel Club H o o d R iver L a rry : In cre d ib le A n im a l Whal an Incredible animal this Hood River Larry Is proving to be. He ran away wllh our Young Champion competition at Yht* Sanford Orlando Kennel Club last Friday night. Many predicted he might get In trouble with two fast breakers on either side of him. But Larry broke very well for him and was ahead of the field five strides dbt of the box. It was all over. He Just kept pulling away from the field, ending the race seven lengths ahead of his nearest pursuer. It was his 10th victory In a row and his 12th In 13 starts. No youngster has ever gotten off to that great a start here. And this past Wednesday night he proved It was no fluke. Larry maHe his first start since winning the puppy stakes against a very lough field of grade A greyhounds. He drew the eight hole with lots of early speed inside of him. All he did was use his powerful rush to beat everyone to the first turn and run away with the race. It was his 11th win In a row and 13th of the season. Mark January 30 down In your book as a day to be remembered. It Is the last time this 72 pound son of Pecos Cannon and Super Vltlge lost a race. In fact. It is the only time he has ever lost a race. Even then they had to practically knock him to his knees at the first turn before they could beat him. If Larry hadn't gotten sick earlier In the year his record could be a whole lot better If Ihat's possible. He won his first schooling race way back In the middle of December. But he wouldn't school again until January 10 — a bout of kennel sickness kept him from breaking In until the season was over three weeks old. Larry has now won his last nine grade A starts. His 1 1 wins In a row Is a new Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club record. That puts him ahead of some terribly great greyhounds such as Highway Robber. Judge Pine. MKs Whirl and Axe Maker —Just to name a few. Another fine greyhound who has been Injured Is starting to round Into shape. RE's Eloulse won our Central Florida Derby last year on her way to winning 12 races as a rookie. But she has been Injury prone and is really only now starting to hit her stride. And what a Btrlde she Is hitting. Tuesday night she flashed around the 44 mile Derby distance In 37.84. That's only half a length off the track record of 37.80 set by Ivory Coast back In 1977. If she hadn't bumped Into two greyhounds getting wide from the red hole she would have broken the record. Before Ivory Coast set the record no greyhound had ever broken 38 seconds over our demanding 4k mile course. RE's Elouise's 37.84 Tuesday night was the second fastest 4k mile ever run here. NEXT WEEK: We will take a look at all the Derby hopefuls. H a m p to n N o -H its S e m in o le Ford Tim Hampton, brother of Seminole High softball catcher Angle Carpenter, pitched the first no-hltter of the Sanford Little League season as Sanford Continental rolled to a 13 0 whitewashing of Seminole Ford In Little American League action Friday at Fort Mellon Park. Hampton, an 11 year old. struck out 10 batters and walked Just three In his pitching masterpiece. He received hitting support from Jess Montgomery who was 3 for 3 and Corey Johnson who was 2 for 2. Continental scored twice In the first Inning, added four In the second and put the game on Ice with seven ntns In the third. In other American League action Friday. Seminole Petroleum rallied for 13 runs In the second Inning cn route to a 16-13 victory over Allantic Bank at Fort Mellon Park. Seminole Petroleum managed only four hits In the game but look advantage of 15 walks and five errors. On the other hand. Atlantic Bank pounded out 10 hits hut could not come back after falling behind. 13-3. In the second Inning. Johncll Brcwlngton and Julius Bcunctt led Atlantic Bank with three hits each and Anthony Duva added a pair of triples. In National League action Friday. Leo Ford clubbed a three-run homer and a RBI double to lead Poppa Jay's to a 12-2 rout of the Railroaders. Vernon Miller added two hits for Poppa Jay 's while Kenneth Foster picked up the pitching victory as he hurled a two-hitter. Rlnker Materials battered First Federal pitching for 17 hits cn route to a 13-3 victor)’. Will Reno. Brian Grayson and Tony Reno had three hits each to lead Rlnker at the plate while Jon Bales. Corey Bennett and Brian Howard Little League Roundup added two hits each. Alphonzo Campbell. Floyd Henderson and Shawnle Riggins had two hits each to lead First Federal at the plate. — Chris F lster Pedrotty Earns 3rd Win Matt Pedrotty picked up his third straight pitching victory as he hurled a four-hitter and Chris Donnan drove in three runs to lead the Yankees to a 7-2 victory over the Red Sox In All monte Little League Major Division play. The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead in the second inning but the Yankees tied It at 1-1 In the fourth. The Yankees erupted for six runs in the fifth to break open the game. Joseph Dl Fra neesco and Pedrotty had two hits and one RBI each for the Yankees. In other Major League action. Jason Varltek hurled a iwo-hlllcr as the Cardinals rolled to a 9-3 victory over the Astros. Danny Albert led the Cards at the plate with ihree hits while J .J , Graham and Eric Vlolland had two hits apiece. Greg Jam es threw a Ihree-hlller at the Cardinals to lead the Expos to a 8-2 victory. Jam es also helped his own cause at the plate as he rapped a single and a double and drove In three runs. Chris Martino added two hits for the Expos. Varltek led the Cardials ni the plate with a pair of doubles. In Minor League action, Scott Harger pitched a one hitter and the Yankees scored four times In the fourth Inning to claim a 4-1 victory. Lev Panek had the only hit for the Yankees. After falling behind. 5-0. In the third Inning, the White Sox rallied for four runs In the fourth and added single runs In the fifth and sixth to pull out a 6-5 victory over the Angels. Kevin Scott pitched ihe last three Innings for the White Sox. giving up no runs and he retired all nine trailers he faced. Josh Jones and Matt Parks each had a RBI single to aid Scott's stellar relief Job. In Rookie League action. Adam Bates banged out five hits to lead the White Sox to a 25-17 rout of the Dodgers. Brett Blackadar added four hits including a home run and Billy Davis also had four hits. Todd Copeland had four hits four the Dodgers. Bates. Richard Benton. Blackadar and Glen Williams had four hits each to lead the White Sox to a 25-3 shelling of Ihe Astros. Molscr Navarro added a angled, double and triple for the White Sox. In other Rookie League action. Scott Boone and Jeff Harmer pounded out five hits each to lead lhe Cardinals ovrr the Astros. 27-13. Boone had two singles, one double and two triples and drove In five runs while Harmer had four singles, a double and knocked In three runs. Tom Dixon added three singles, a double and four RBI. The Cardinals then rolled to a 21-3 rout of the Angels as Boone had a pair of triples and five RBI. Sean Gaekenback ahd iliree hits and four RBI while Harmer and Dixon had four hits each and Crlssy Johnson added three hits. — Chris F lster N e t t le s G e ts W is h , D e a l t To P a d r e s By United P ress International Another chapter of New York Yankees history was closed F rid a y n ig h t w hen th ird baseman Gralg Nettles was given his wish and dealt to the San Diego Padres. Nettles, a native of San Diego who has hit more career home runs than any third baseman In American Lcauge history, de­ manded that the Yankees trade him after learning of the club's plans to platoon him with newly acquired Toby Hurrah. The Yankees received left­ hander Dennis Ruunusscn and a player to be named later In exchange for Nettles. The Yankees' captain since 1982. the 39-year-old Nettles Joined the Yankees In 1973 and has hll 333 lifetime home runs. 319 of them as a third baseman. He won Gold Gloves for fielding In 1977 and 1978 and Is considered one of the besi fielding third basem en in baseball. Nettles appeared In five All-Star games. Nettles put on a spectacular fielding pcfurmauce throughout the 1978 World Scries against Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers and was a key factor In bringing tlnYankees Ihe championship N e ttle s wps nam ed the Yankees' captain on Jan. 29. 1982. During the 1970‘s, only R eggie J a c k s o n and C arl Yastrzem skl had more RBI among AL players. Nettles' 250 Yankees homers places him sixth on the team's all-time list behind Babe Ruth. Mickey Mantle, Lou Gehrig. Joe DiMaggloand Yogi Berra. Coming Monday... ...The E v e n in g H e r a ld All-County Boys Basketball Team, selected by the county coaches and H e r a ld sporlswriters. Baseball In spring training games: At St. Petersburg. Mickey Hatcher had three hlls, includ­ ing a two run homer, and drove in three runs to pace the Minnesota Twins lo a 7-4 triumph over the New York Mels. At Scottsdale. Arlz.. Mel Hall drove In four runs wllh a ihrcc-run homer and sacrifice fly lo lead the Chicago Cubs to an 11-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The Cubs extended their winning siring to three after losing their previous 11 straight. At Tucson. Arlz.. Neal Heaton pitched seven shutout Innings to help the Cleveland Indians (round tfte San Diego Padres 10-1. The Indians protested Ihe game to both league presidents and the commissioner's office. They asserted that the Padres fielded a team made up solely of Trlple-A players In violation of an Inter-league memo that states a team must have at least three regulars on the field and a regular pitcher In a split-squad game. At Lakeland. Larry Herndon's sacrifice fly in the bottom of the eighth Ignited a threc-nm rally that sparked the Detroit Tigers to a 7 6 triumph over the Pittsburg)) Pirates. At M iami. W ayne G ross crashed a three-run homer and Mike Boddickcr and Dennis M artin ez co m b in ed for a ihrcc-hlltcr lo lift the Baltimore Orioles to an 8-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves. John Shelby hit two triples for the Orioles lo key a 13-hlt Orioles' attack. At West Palm Beach. Gary Carter hit a three-run homer to highlight a 13-hit attack and lead the Montreal Expos to a 7-5 victory over the Texas Rangers. Carter, who has two homers this spring, connected In ihe fifth lo give Montreal a 5-1 lead. George Wright homcred for Ihe Rangers. Tim Raines chipped in three hits for the Expos. At Phoenix. Arlz.. Gorman Thomas went 3-for-4 and Steve Henderson and Spike Owens Graig Nettles ...swapped to Padres had two hits each to pace a 17-hlt attack and power the Seattle Mariners to a 12-4 vlclory over the O akland A 's. Oakland starter Tim Conroy was battered for nine nins. five earned, and 11 hlls In five innings. At W in ter H aven . Tony Armas drove in four runs and hit an Insldc-the-park home run to power the Boston Red Sox to a 7-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Boston starter Bob Ojeda scattered three hits In his seven shutout Innings. ,tu **•■ Rudy S e lle r Mayfair V; Golf W riter Home Course Prevails; Women's Tourney Next Last Saturday. 16 fellows from Mayfair Country Club travelled to the Rolling Hills Country Club In Wildwood for an Inter-County Golf Association (ICGA) tournament. The match was won by the Rolling Hills' team by a score of9V4-4W points. It seems that more often than not, being the home course provides an advantage that is difficult to overcome. Mayfair's match points were won by Ernie Horrell. Phil Edmunds. Jim Bussard and Hank Jeanneret. Jack Slade halved his match, to produce the Vk point. Mayfair players winning prize money were Gordon Hulbert. Harold D. Davis and Charlie Ross. Pro Shop gift certificates have been awarded to the winners. The next ICGA match Is to be played at the Mt. Plymouth Coountry Club on Saturday, April 7 with progressive tec times starting at 10:00 a.m. Those fellows Interested In playing in this match, please sign up In the Pro Shop. In other ICGA local news, effective April 1, Wes Werner (presently Mayfair team captain) assumes the duties of president and Herb Pitman takes over as treasurer. Succeeding Wes as the Mayfair team captain will be Gordon Hulbert. Working with Gordon as alternate will be Wally Krohne. Last Wednesday, the Mayfair ladles played a four-ball best ball tournament. After a 9 a.m. shotgun start on a very windy day. the results were as follows: LOW NET (52): Stella Brooks. Irene Harris. Jonnle Elam, Mary Ann a Buhrman * 2nd LOW NET (55): Grace Sayles, Mariam Andrews. Pauline Rose. Vem t * Smith 3rd LOW NET (57): i Marge Home, Rita Flndell, Jane McKlbben. Pinky * n Mioduckl n After the tournament, the gals enjoyed a delicious j n lasagna luncheon In the clubhouse and everyone had a t good time. w Also on the distaff sid e, the w inner of the « a Grandmother's Tournament held on Wednesday. March * 21 was Ann Guth. Actually there was a tie for first place r between Ann and Dosslc deGanahl. but after a match of K scorecards. Ann was pronounced the winner. Con­ A gratulations. W By the time this article goes to press, the Annual Y1 Cancer Society Tournament on Friday will be history. I I The results will be provided In next week's column. .* M Dosslc deGanahl also wanted to remind everyone that «0 the annual Mayfair Women's Club Championship o r Tournament, sponsored by the Southeast Bank, will be M fit held on the next three Wednesdays, April 4, 11 and 18. » This Is one of the biggies of the year, so let's all get out -« and participate. This Is the time of the year when many organizations ■v are planning golf outings so be sure and check the bulletin board for scheduled tournaments. We still have a reciprocal arrangement with both Deltona HUls Country Club and Mt. Plymouth Country Club to allow our members playing privileges at these courses when unable to play Mayfair due to a scheduled tournament. Check with the Pro Shop. LINESCORES F itte r ’ * I i M i I m m Rataftall R tiu tti ■r U n tM F rat* ln to n u tlw u l <l W ail f i l m laach Tm * M o o r t . L —ConrtaY al Winter H are". Fla St Louie 300 000M l - I S t ___ Oil 00} N * - 7 I I I KtpeftUt. Alton. R otor end Brummer. Quirk I I I . Died*, C l**r, SWitey *nd AUenun. Newman I I ) W - 0 |t d * L K ip tftir* M R -B d tton. A r m ti Chicago IN U U 1 0 0 I U ) - I I ISO San F ra n c itto 000 1 0 )0 1 0 - S * ) R alnty. Altam irano ID . Bordi II) . Pattareon |* | and Da»n C *l*« ft, M artin ID . Barr (I) . LaValla I II and Branly W -R a m e y L -C a lv e rt H R -C h « *g o , Mall Fantasies O f Sp rin g Ena, Reds-L.A. O p e n M o n d a y NEW YORK |UPI) - The fantasies of spring, perhaps best exemplified tills year by Ihe Cleveland Indians batting over .300 as a team In exhibition games, • I M iam i are about to give way to the realities of Atlanta IN IN I N - I SI ttT w iftft. A rtt professional sports' longest season. Baltimore IU Ii) M i- ll) I Urn D iet* NOON I I I - I 70 M cM grtry. Garber I II . Reiter I I I end Spring training Is over and the quest to CM rtUnd N I I I I 111 I I I I I • I T im ** . F it. Benedict and Pocorob* Boddkkar. 0 P * tt** ia n O o l I I I . Brown I t ) *nd unseat the Baltimore Orioles as world Kaftiat G fy N I IN N I — I 111 M a rlin *! I l l and Nolan Dantpwy ID M artin. ttM to n Waddall ( II. Aponte (I) O ft* mac ft IN N I M - I | | H R - B a llliiio r a , C ra e i champions begins In earnest Monday and W illard W -M a a ttn L - O ro i Spdtlorff. W .i't i n , Q u iU f tt r r r I II when the major league baseball season tn d Wctftcn. Price. P m * i n . Vrutft 1*1 • t Lakeland. FI*. begins wllh four games scheduled across ftnd B .ic 'd *no. Gulden ID W -S p llh o rlt CftIM. P t m W |k N I I N I I I — I 71 l- P r lc e the country from Baltimore to California. M Ml Ml 7 I I I O ttrarl m M 111 - 7 11 CftlrN r m i IN M l I N - I I I As u su al, the C in cin n ati Reds, Da L io n Scurry 17] and Pan*. W orm . itb riM lft. FI* H ontycutt. Moo-on ( |) tn d Yeager. Roiama ID . lo p t l 111. Marnandat t i l baseball's oldest franchise, gels the N in e i n - t u Sdoacta ID . F ln tp lf (•); w ifi. Sancftci [71. and P a rrlth W -L d p o t L—Scurry H t ( A ll I N M N l- t llll honor of starting the National League H a u l** I f) . Moreno |* | and Boone W P llt* b u r |ft. B illia r d HudMft. Fireo*id I II . Campbell I I I ftnd Honeycutt L - W itt H R t-L o e An gtiee. season by playing host to the Los 0141. V irg il 1*1; Cotton, Agotto I II , B r a c k . M o n d a y . M a r tR a ll. IIS I. Petanborf, Fla. Angeles Dodgers in the traditional Na­ Retd I t ) end F IN W -O o tw n L M tm owta (tft I N I N - 7 1 1 1 Hudian HRe-C hkago. K lttlt. V L *« tional League opener. The Reds will sent t ie * T a rt INL1 M O M M O - a ill F i t * Cl Vancouver. I C. Mario Soto, a 17-game winner last PatTtnick. Walter* ID . Comitock I I I t N MC M t - 1 1 1 and LauWta*; Darling. Lyncft 1*1. Tldrot* M ilneuk tc • I Ftleaw i. A ril season, to Ihe mound against Fernando Tertftta ON ID N i 11 1 I I I and O rtli W -Paeftntck L - Darting Sm u k i» n o m - ii i n Valenzuela, the Mexican-born left­ Watte. T tllm ann 111 and Schroada*, H R i-M im e to l* . Match**; N o * York. Oft*lend 000 0)1 O B - ft i ) Clancy, A c*** I II . Lamp (t) and hander who In only three seasons has S lra te k a rry . (r o o k * Moore Vendt Berg Id) tn d Kftdrnoy. M a rtin *!. W hitt I I I W -C lancy L become one of the NL's top pitchers. Mar cade (FI. C tnro r. HenDey I t) . Oe W a i t e • I Scotttdala. A ril Id * Sen toe I f ) tn d Rente. Cue 171 W Three games arc scheduled In the American League and one of them pits Iasi year's division winners against each other. The Orioles will be host lo the AL West champion Chicago White Sox. the Kansas City Royals entertain the New York Yankees and the California Angels play host to the Boston Red Sox. This year's early schedule seeks lo lake advantage of warm weather cities and those with domed stadiums lo help cut down on April postponements. Therefore, the three teams with domed stadiums — Seattle and Minnesota in Ihe AL and Houston In the NL — will play Iheir first week of games at home as will ihe Wrst Coast-based teams In Los yVngeles. California, San Francisco, San Diego and Oakland. By contrast, the two Canadian cities, Toronto and Montreal, will not open their home seasons until the middle of ihe month. The Expos play their first home game April 13 and the Blue Jays open their home campaign April 17. There will be five new managers this year. Dave Johnson takes over the New York Mels. Vern Rapp guides the Cincinnati Reds and Jim Frey takes ihe reins of the Chicago Cubs In the NL. Yogi Berra leads the New York Yankees and Rene L ach em an n tak es over the Milwaukee Brewers in the AL. A former roommate of Berra's when he was a player for the Yankees. Bobby Brown, also will be make his debut this year as the new president of the AL. In addition, a number of players. Including several former All-Stars, will be seen In different uniforms this season. They Include Fete Rose, who goes from Philadelphia lo Montreal: Al Oliver and / M a ra ld P h o to b y T a m m y V lo c t n t Manny Trtllo, who leave Montreal for San Francisco; Dave Parker, who Joins Ann Guth shows off her puffing style as tournament sponsor Lois Dycus and Cincinnati after 10 years In Pittsburgh: Oossie deGanahl watch. Guth edged deGanahl for the Grandmother's Tom Seavcr. who goes from the Mels to Tournament which was sponsored by Lois' Place. Guth picked up a $50 gift the White Sox: Rich Gossage, who leaves certificate and deGanahl won a $25 gift certificate. the Yankees for San Diego: Joe Morgan. in m m - i i n in ra n i - n n S to ttr l. H r-.** ()). Icftm ldt I II . BfcO, I I I •m l You Foie* I I I ; GuJiicktan. H im * I II . Reardon (»l and Ccrtcr, B ulat* I I I W -G ulli< »ion L - S I r n t r l M R t- W r ig M , C *r1 tr Baseball who lefl Philadelphia to go home lo Oakland, and Jim Sundberg, who Joins Milwaukee after 10 years In Texas. Rose Is one of a handful of players who will be seeking important personal milestones this season. Rose needs only 10 hits to reach the 4.000 mark for his career and needs 202 overall to break Ty Cobb's lifetime record. Rod Carew. Reggie Jackson and Mike Schmidt also arc In search of some Impressive personal goals. Carew, a seven-lime AL batting champion, needs 168 hlls to reach the 3.00 0 hit plateau while teammate Jackson, a major dis­ appointment lo the Angels In 1983. needs 22 homers to hit the 500 mark. Schmidt, a six-time NL home run king, needs 11 homers to reach the 400 level. Baseball attendance, which has been Increasing Bteadlly. is expected to set another record In 1984, and fans will most likely be treated lo close races In al least three of the four divisions. Only the White Sox In the AL West appear lo be a level above their competi­ tion. The White Sox won Ihe division title by a record 20 games last year and the addition of Seavcr to an already awesome pitching staff makes them a formidable force once again. But the rest of the AL West expects to be improved over last year, so the White Sox arc by no means a sure bet. Oakland, with the addition of Bill Caudill to the bullpen, has Improved consid­ erably. Texas is deeper and California, badly crippled with Injuries last season, has plenty of veteran talent. Like the While Sox In the West, the Orioles remain ihe team lo beat In the AL East. The Orioles have everything It lakes to win a pennant - hitting, pilching and defense - plus Ihe knowl­ edge by every player on the team as to whal his role Is and a willingness to accept It. Hut the AL East is the deepest division In baseball. The Tigers. Yankees. Blue Jay s and Brewers all finished over .500 last year and should be improved in certain areas this year. Detroit has bolstered its bullpen wllh the acquisition of Willie Hernandez and Us lineup with the addition or Darrell Evans. Toronto has young players who are hungry for a pennant, the Yankees expect to get more out or their abilities with the easy going Berra replacing the Irascible Billy Martin as manager and Milwaukee should rebound under the motivational leadership of Lachemann. �2 Hit Big Jackpot In Moonlight Bowling Happiness is Moonlight Bowling at Sanford Bowl of Scratch On Thursday 221 and Jeanntc Echols 214. America. On the Blair Agency League H. Judkins had a 215 and Two boilers hit the big bucks last Saturday as they A1 Denman a 214. High Game for the Educators was a each won a # 175.00 Jackpot. In the second game of the 226 rolled by Craig Covcll. Ernie Kunfon led the Central night. Pat Johnson had to pick one pin from a full rack Florida Regional Hospital with a 223. Two bowlers took and in the third game Nancy Moyer had to get exactly high scoring honors on the Unprofessional League. Gary Herald nine pins to win the $175.00. Congratulations to both of Larson was high with 202-225-213/640 and Al Bowling Bowling W riter you and enjoy your winnings. had 228-203-183/614. Saturday night’s three Moonlight Jackpots are #200, Linda Newton of the Ladles Match Point League rolled #50 and $50. Come on out and Join us. we start at 9:30 a 581 series Including games of 212-190-179. The City p.m. and everyone has the opportunity to win some and Harold Hfppl had a 211 and Phyllis Graham a 203. League tore up the lanes again with two 600 scries and money. On the Youth Scene — The Central Florida Proprietors twenty-eight 200 games. Highest scores were rolled by To show our appreciation for our league bowlers, from Association is conducting Its 2nd Annual CFBPA Youth Terri Waldrop 218-221-188/627. Tory Johnson 219April 2 through April 29 we arc offering 84 cents a game Tournament. The format is doubles and singles, and the 2 3 5 , t - ; t n c e Cara 202-213-179/594. Al Denpian 231 bowling to all bowlers holding a league bowler's entry fee only #4 per event. Qualifying squads will be and Charlie Noe 223. Roger Johnson was high for the privilege card and their guests. The offer Is good seven held at Bowl America Sanford from April 2 through Ball A Chain League with a 201. On the Break-A-Ways days a week. 9 :0 0 a.m. until closing when lanes are April 2 1 . See your youth coaches or call Jackie at the League Joe Johnson rolled a nice 213 and David available. lanes to sign up Norman a 211. On the Senior Scene — Bill Morris of the Washday High scries for the youth show's a tic between Don We’re startlngour summej league sign ups now. so be Dropouts picked up the big 7-10 spilt and will get a nice Gorman and Neal Fowjer who each rolled 526. Alan sure to get yourself and your team signed up on the patch from the American Bowling Congress. Maurice Necs followed closely with 521. league of your choice. We’ll start late May and early Aublc of the Hurricanes League bowled his first 2 00 ever High scores reported during the week were Gil Benton June for 12 weeks of cool fun. Roger Q uick L e w O f i s L e a d s V i c t o r i e s K i t t e n s O The South Seminole ICBA basketball teams Journeyed to the east coast for a series of season-ending games this past weekend and came back with three victories In five games. The Kittens scratched their way to a pair of thrilling wins. 32-24. in overtime and 25-24 both over the Ormond Beach Recreation Center. The ocean, pool and “all-night’’ night at the Treasure Cove Hotel were other highlights of the trip. In the overtime battle. Tamara Lewis took charge In the extra session scoring all the points garnered by both teams — eight. She finished with 14 for the game. Shari Slegrist added five. Kim Miller six, Rscio "B o c lo " B arrels tlu c c , Eva Miranda and Bobble Kcltey two each. Donna Riley led Ormond Beach with 12. In the second game. It was the Barreta show as she hit on six of 12 shots for a game high 12 points. Lewis scored five and had seven steals — Barreta stole six: Miller scored four points. Kelley and Slegrist two each. Rounding out the Kitten roster for the trip were Gall Veal. Erika Cain, Regina Hayward and Tanya Lewis. Miller and Barreta were aJumnl-addltlons for the trip. They were starters on last year’s South Seminole Kitten champs. Rose Prechtle led Ormond with 13 Including nine of 11 at the foul line. The Tomcats, South Seminole’s 6-7th grade club, raised their season mark to 21-2 as they edged Ormond Beach 60-58. Danny Rubin was the big gun with 16 points and a whopping 18 rebounds. Larry Watkins and Dclrnon Simpson n E a s t T o P a i r C o a s t Basketball added 14 rebounds apiece — Watkins scored 14 and Simpson eight. Willy Daunlc also tallied 14 and had five steals. Watkins stole six. J .J . Miller and Brad Bolton chimed In with four assists each. Jim Williams led Ormond with 16. Pepper Johnson tallied 14. Billy Quinn 13 and RodSoals 11. The Bobcats. South Seminole’s 8th grade boys team ran into lots of trouble as It played Daytona Beach Dickerson Community Center and lost twice. Many of the players they faced were members of last year's Daytona YMCA all-stars who beat the ICBA all-stars to tourney play In double overtime. The Bobcats spotted a year or two to Dickerson’s 9 -10th graders. They lost. 61-52. after leading by five at halftime. Ten differnt Bobcats scored led by Eric Wright’s 17. Brian Dill and Willy Daunlc had six each. Garth Bolton five, Rick Wright and Phil Clarke four each. Mackeroy led Daytona with 18. Cooperand Dixon 15each. The second game had the South Semlnolltes losing by 22 before a 3 1 -point third quarter surge brought them back and up by four, 60-56. That was It. Daytona erupted with full court pressure and rolled io a 100-76 win. Wright had 19. Daunlc 16. Bolton 13, Rubin 11, Clarke nine. Dill six. Eric Wright pulled down 29 rebounds in the two games. scoreboard so k c A t S a n fo rd S e m in a l* F r id a y n ig h t l i t n e t -5 /1 4 , ■: l t . l t 3 lu c k y Dog F r l t i I I AS I K 110 I S m o k in g B t a r 4 40 5 1 0 J M F 'i Red 4 00 0 t i l l S I M , P ( 5 1 ) 1)1 H i T <11 I t I , m u 2nd n e t — >». D: J 1 .ll I J R M a g ic M o m e n t IS M 4 40 JOO 1 M y Savage R o m 3 20 J JO IC o lIv tly 4M 0 ( I D II.JO , P ( I I ) t J . M i T t» » ) 174.40, DO ( I d ) 170 40 3rd n e t — l / t t . D : J i l l 4 B a ile y S cott IJ 40 4 M 4 M J H om e R em ed y J 40 1 00 4 M i l l Je w e l 4 70 Q 0 41 14.U , P <4 J) 41.40; T (4-1-4)111.40 4 t h n e t - 5 /1 4 ,M : J1.17 J E i r l v F lo w e r 4 40 4 00 1 00 7 D tn c o S cott I JO 5 00 4 A lm o s t A Sham e 4 40 Q (J 7) W 40; P 0 7 ) 15 M i I 0 7 4 ) 1,431.70 Sth n e t — S /14tn. C l 71.70 3 O uch D M 5 40 3 40 1 M oney W 5 JO I SO 4 G ordon R JM 0 1 )1 ) I O N , P I I I ) 54.U , T 0 4 4 )1 1 1 4 0 4th n e t — »*. D : J1 4) 5 Sid W id d le 1) 10 4 40 4 40 J N ew C heck ) 00 1 40 4 S im on S t y t J 40 Q O J ) 11.10, P 1111 41.40, T 0 ) 4 ) 115.00 7th n e t - 5 / 1 4 , 0 : J1.4J 5 K e n n y 'i D o y D M 7 40 7 40 ) W a p ld W o b e rt J 40 3 D0 1 H t ’t A W ow 4 JO O O S) IS.40, P (5 J ) 141.00, T 0 1 1)443 74 it h n e t - » « . 8,1 1 .1 1 7 Tee Jo hn 17 40 I M 4 40 ) E M t Scooter J 40 J 10 O P e n tio n F u n d 4 40 O <171 JJ.JO, P (7-1) 40 00, T (7 )4 )1 .7 1 7 .0 0 1 t h n e t - 1/14. B : ) I . J I 7 C P 4 D e ity D o ll 4 M 3 M ) 40 ) T ru e M oon 4M 4M ] S h e w * M y P ew ) 40 Q 0 71 D i l i P < 7 -» 4) 40, T <7 ) J) 1)7 44 .s d M & P M M NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM 140 4 L ig h t A he ad 4M )M 7 A n o th e r B e tu 4 40 O 1 1 4 ) 15 W , P <141 U . U , T (1 4-7) 575.00 1 1 t h n e t — * i . B : J1.JI 4 D re e m D e m o n 5 (0 4 JO 4 40 I B s S p a c y T r o e lt 7 40 4 40 4 W rig h t D o tty D ill 4M Q 11-4) U . U , P (4-1) 45.44, T <4-11) 115.40, P ic k Sle (5 5-7-7 1 4 ) 1) w ln n e r t 4 i t 4 p e td K M , C e r r y o r ir 7.4)1.00 17th n e t - 5/14, C iJ l.7 4 7 A p p le C ro is sa n t 15 00 4 )0 J 4 0 4 T e n t S to rm y 7 00 4 00 I E r ic 's D e b o n a ir# 5 70 Q 174 ) 41.44, P 17 41 71.44, T (7 -4 1 ) 1)4.44 1 1 t h n e t — ** , A : 54.75 1 R K O ra c le Lee W 60 14 70 4 00 4 0 u l O u tO u l 1 )0 0 1 4 0 5 Hood R iv e r Seen ) 40 O ( 1 4 ) 71.44, P ( 1 4 ) 0 ) 44, T (1 4 1 )4 7 4 .4 4 A — 5,4)1, H a n d le : U I4.441 BASEBALL P U Y T H I EXC ITIN G E i k t i l t i i o A m t ! ll AMERICAN H A G U E PICK-SIX! / A O f O R D - O R L flO D O K EnnaauB N e fO r t a d . J u t •H Hwy 17 11 l u gim i * RESERVATIONS 111 ISOO S e rif Ne Owe Under I I Chicago Cleveland Baltim ore C a la m i Kansas City Boston Sum * Milwaukee Oakland Toronto Minnesota T r ia l W ia 14 11 tl 11 1) tl 1) 1) 1) it 1 L • 1 14 1 1 II II 11 11 11 t) 11 Pet. 447 IM 404 571 ill 545 Sal 534 534 too 4)1 41 D etroit 14 15 400 Hew York 1 3* J i t NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pel. Horn ton 14 7 W San F rm c tico ,4 1 6*1 Pithburgh t) 7 1)2 Atlanta 1) 13 571 Montreal t) t) 520 Cincinnati 11 t l 121 H e * York IS It r i l Philadelphia 11 14 Jtt Lo t A ng tlet 10 17 m San Diego 11 17 !W Chicago 1 II M St Loult 5 14 731 FrtOay-i Resells k e rn e l City 5. C lx ln n jt i) Montreal 7, Tern 5 NY. ( A lia . Houston ) C hicegolN U II.S a n F n n c iic o S Cleveland It. Sen Diego ( i l l Seettle >7. Oeklend 4 Benton 7, SI. Loult 1 p-41 m »■ v f c -o«-y -v <4 i " in t tut ,(iH i«.g#ty* H* '«j.4J M innesoti 7, N Y, IN L ) 4 O etroH l. Pittsburgh* B a ltim o re * A lW ile l Sen Diego 4. Sen Diego State U l Lo t Angelei 7. California 4 Toronto 7, M itwsukee 4 Sender'! Games Detroit v t New York ( N il el St Petersburg. Fie Pittsburgh v t Chieego (AL) et Sereiote. Fie .Atlanta v t M cnireel i t W eil Palm Beech, Fie St. Loui! o Philadelphia et New Or Ite m Cleveiend v t Chieego (N L) (■) at M eta, A ril Chicago (N U ( i ) v t. Seattle el Tempe A rti. Oakland el Sen Francisco Bolton et Sen Diego California a l l o t Angeles M lt n e u k a a v t T o ro n to e l Venvouver. BC . T e ie i al Houtton, night i - t w il l liv e d NBA NATIONAL R A 5 K E T IA U ASSOC E a s te r* C ealertaca Atlantic OMston W L P d . OR ■ Philadelphia 47 M 444 7W ■ New T o rt 4] X 541 ll's a New Jeney 40 13 sal levs Washington JJ 43 477 JJW Central DtvHten a Milwaukee *4 X 515 — 4) J1 .141 1 « Detrod A heme 54 41 45) I4H Chicago 34 44 M l 17 Cleveland 74 47 U4 17W Indian* 74 M 171 1 f t Wat lam Cawlertnce MMwsst DtvHien W L Pel. 0 4 ■Utah 47 JJ Sad DtHu 71 15 517 JVt Denver 15 40 447 7 K ernel G ty 54 40 451 7 't Sen Antonio 7) 41 417 i n Houtton 14 4) 34* I) Pec,tie DtvtiMa a Lot Angelei 44 14 447 a Portland 4) 14 414 Seethe 17 M w3 i m Phoenis 1) tt 447 34V| Golden Slate 33 41 411 17 San Diego 34 47 171 JIM ■-clinched played berth Friday*! Ra u d it B a h n ML Atlanta t i Washington 147. New York 11 Indiana N , Cleveland 17 Philadelphia i l k Dal tot It* M l heavkse 1t l. Chicago H Denver 145. San Antonio 151 San Otago I K Gotten SUN 111 lif o r d iy ’i S la ts (Alt Tim et E iT ) Batten al New Jeney, 7:7) p m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 7 13pm In d to n a ttC ttv o to n d ,! 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Wharf Ym I mo M 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 U le h a tK tn tttC Ity .l 31 p m Portland el Houtton I 40 p m L e i Angelei l l Pheenli, 1 1J p m S v n d a rtG a m n O l ll e t i l W ishing ton Sen Diego el Denver Golden Stale et Lot Angelei. night USFL UNITED STATES FOOTRALL LEAGUE E ilt e m C e n tire n c l Atlantic Division W L T Pel PF PA Hew Jersey l 1 1 HO M M a 1 0 HO ij i i f Philadelphia 1 4 0 TOO 71 H Pittsburgh Washing ion 0 5 0 000 « IM Southern Dlvtsien 5 0 0 1000 >47 M Hew Orleans Birmingham 4 1 0 K0 13* 14 Tampa Bar ) i a 400 IDS 12} Jacksonville 7 1 0 HO M US 1 4 0 TOO 74 I l f Memphis Western Centerrnc! 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I 15pm Chicago at Detroll. 7 45p m Butlalo al Quebec. 7 15 p m N Y lito n d tri al Washington, 7 15 pm N Y R ingers l l Hertford. 7 15 p m Legal N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e 11 h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engage d In b u t l n t t l e l P O Bon 1405. L e k e M e r y (Z ip J7714), S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e o l D O U G P E T E R S , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith lh a C la rk o l th a C ir c u it C o u rt. S am lnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c co rd a n ce w ith th a p ro v is io n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , to W it : S e c tio n la s 01 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1157 1*1 D o u g la s P. V o lc h k o P u b lis h M a rc h I I . 15 8 A p r il I, I 1184. D E R 124 Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. le g a l N o tic e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A . C ASE NO 44 US C A 01 E U N IT E D C O M P A N IE S M O R T G A G E O F F L O R IO A . IN C . P la in tiff, vs R O SE M A R IE S M IT H n / k / a ROSE M A R IE M c N E IL . a n d J A M E S W M e N E IL . h u sb a n d a n d w ile . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E OF FO R EC LO SU R E SALE N O T IC E Is h e re b y g iv e n th a * the u n d e rsig n e d , A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r .. C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill on the 11th d a y o l A p r il, 1144, b e tw e e n t l a m an d 1 p m a t th e w est Iro n ! d o o r o l the S e m in o le C o u n ty c o u rt house. S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , a lte r fo r s a le an d s e ll a t p u b lic o u tc ry t o the h ig h e s t a n d b e st b id d e r lo r ca sh, the f o u o A i i i g - W m . , ; p ro p e rty s itu a te In S em in o le C o u n ty . F l o r Ida L o t 47, W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S S U B D IV IS IO N , a c c o rd in g to th e plw1 th e re o t as re c o rd e d In P la t Book J, P ag e 37, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a p u rs u a n t to lh a F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d In e case p e n d in g In sa id C o u rt, th e s ty le o l w h ic h I t In d ic a te d a b ove W IT N E S S m y h a n d an d o ffic ia l seal o l s a id C o u rt th is l t t h d a y o l M a rc h , 1144 (S E A L ! A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : K a re n R o b e rts D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h A p r il 1.4.1144 DES70 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A T H A T Ih e C ity C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g to c o n s id e r e n a c tm e n t o l O rd in a n c e No. 417 e n title d A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R IO A . A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E N O 4SS A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S TO S A ID C IT Y , S A IO O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R O IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R I D A , S A IO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M R IA (R E S ID E N T IA L , S IN G L E F A M IL Y IT O R 1 (R E S I D E N T IA L , S IN G L E F A M IL Y ) L o tt 17. I I . 11 a n d 10. B lo c k S. E n t t m l n g t r ' t A d d i t i o n i t to L o n g w o o d . P la t B ook 5. P a g e t 74 and 37, S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly d e s c rib e d as th e v a c a n t la n d lo c a te d on the ea st s ld e o , F ir s t P la c e E, S aid O rd in a n c e w a s p la c e d on f ir s t re a d in g o n M a r c h 34. 1M4 an d lha C ity C o m m is s io n w ill c o n s id e r sa m e fo r fin a l passage a n d a d o p tio n a fte r th e P u b lic H e a rin g w h ic h w ill be h e ld In th e C ity H a ll. 175 W . W a rre n A v e n u e . L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a , on M o n d a y , the s ix te e n th da y o l A p r il, A D . 1144 a l 7 JO P M . o r as lo o n th e re a fte r a t p o ssib le A l th e m e e t in g . in te re s te d p a r lie s m a y a p p e a r a n d be h e a rd w ith ra s p e d ,o the pro p o se d O rd in a n c e . T h is h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m tim e lo tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n I t ta k e n b y th e C ity C o m m issio n A co p y o t th e pro p o se d O rd in a n c e I t po sted a l th e C ity H a ll, L o ngw oo d, F lo r id a .,a n d co p ie s a re on t ile w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ity an d sa m e m a y be In sp e cte d b y th e P u b lic . A ta p e d re c o rd o t th is m e e tin g Is m a d * b y I t * C ity t o r Its co n ve n ie n ce . T h is re c o rd m a y n o t c o n itlt u t* * n ad e q u a te re c o rd lo r th * p u rp o se s o t a p p e a l fro m a d e c is io n m a d e b y the C ity C o m m is s io n w ith re s p e c t to the f o r e g o in g m a i l e r . A n y p e r s o n w is h in g to e n su re th a t an ad e q u a te re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d in g s l l m a in ­ ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te p u rp o s e s Is a d v is e d lo m a k e lh a n e ce s sa ry a r r a n g e m e n ts a l h i t o r h e r o w n e v p e iito O ile d th is M a r c h 17,1144 O l T e rry . C ity C le rk C ity o f Lo n g w o o d . F lo rid a P u b lis h A p r il I , I I . 1144 O E S 17 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ils N u m b e r 44 415 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M ARY R ALLEN, D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T he a d m in is tra tio n o f lh a e t la la o l M A R Y R A L L E N , daceasad. F l i t N u m b e r 44 015 C P . Is p e n d in g In th e N O T IC E U N D E R C irc u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E F l o r id a . P r o b a t e D iv is io n , th e T O W H O M IT A4AY C O N C E RN a d d r t t i o l w h ic h Is P O D ra w e r C. N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t lha S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 32771 Tha n a m a u n d e r s i g n e d p u r s u a n t l o th e a n d a d d r t t i Ol th e p e rs o n a l re p re F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te ". C h a p te r te n ta tiv e a n d o t th a p e rs o n a l re p ra 445 01, F lo r id a S ta tu te s, w ill re g is te r te n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re u l fo rth w ith th e C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt. In' b e lo w e n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S upon re c e ip t o l p ro o f o , the p u b lic # N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V lio n o f th is n o tic e , th e fic titio u s ERBARRED N a m e , to w it : G E N E JO N E S G O LF A ll in , t r a ile d p e rso n s a r * re q u ire d C E N T E R u n d e r w h ic h I a m engage d to t ile w ith th e c o u r t. W IT H IN In bu siness a l 451 N o rth H ig h w a y T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T 17 D . L o ngw oo d. F lo r id a 1)750 P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : T h a t lh a p a rt,- I n t e r f ile d In sa id ( U a ll c la im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te a n d b u siness e n te rp ris e I t e t fo llo w s : ( ) l a n y o b ls c llo n b y a n In te re s te d S E M IN O L E C L U B . IN C . p e rso n to w h o m n o tic e w as m a lte d B y Jo h n K . D a n ie ls lh a , ch a lle n g e s th e v a lid ity o l th e P re s id e n t w i l l , t h * q u a l if i c a t io n s o t t h * D e le d a t S a n lo r d . S e m in o le p e rs o n a l re p re s a n ta llv e . ve nue, or C o u n ty . F lo rid a , M a rc h 7t. 1144 lu rls d lc tlo n o t th e c o u rt P u b lis h A p r il 1 , 4 , 1 ) . 3 ). 1144 D a te o l the f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o lle * o l a d m in is tra tio n : M a r c h IS, 1144 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F o r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A / i/ J O S I E N E L L T R IP P P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N JOJl A lm o n d S tre e t F i l l N u m b e r 44-144 O ra n g e C ity . F lo r id a 71747 D iv is io n P R O B A T E A tto rn e y lo r P e rso n a l IN R E , E S T A T E O F R e p rts e n ta tlv e : M A B E L M . GROSS. W ARNER ANO M AR SH ALL D eceased BY: HOW ARDS W ARNER N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N P O B o iJ H T h e e d m ln t t lr a llo n o l th e e s ta te ol O ra n g e C ity , F lo r id a 337*7 M A B E L M GROSS, de ceased. F IN T elep hon e S04 775 3110 N u m b e r 84-104. Is p e n d in g In b it P u b lis h M a r c h IS 8 A p r il 1 .1184. C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le C ou nty, O E R 177 F l o r id a , P r o b a t e D i v is io n , Ih s a d d re s s e l w h ic h I t S e m in o le C ou nty C ou rth o u s e . S a n lo rd , F lo r id a 17771 F IC T IT IO U S N A M C T h e n a m e s a n d a d d re ts a t o l tha N o lle * l l h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d o l the e n g a g e d In b u s l n a i i a l 111-11) p e rs o n a l re p r e s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y M a g n o lia A v e ., S a n lo rd . S am lnola a re u l l o r t h b e lo w C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r lh a I k l lt l o u * A ll in te re s te d p e rso n s e re re q u ire d n a m e o t F IR S T S A N F O R D C O M ­ to I li a w it h th e c o u r t, W IT H IN P U T E R S T O R E , a n d th a t I In te n d to T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T ra g ls ta r s a id n a m a w ith th e C le f t o l P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) a ll c la im s a g a ln tl th e e s ta te a m *1 lh a C irc u it C o u rt. S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e peg11) a n y o b je c tio n b y a n In te re s t* I v is io n s o t th a F ic titio u s N a m a S ta t­ p e rso n lo w h o m n o llc o w e t m u lle d u te s . t o W it: S e c tio n *45 0 * F lo rid a m a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid ity o l the S ta tu ta s 1157. w i l l , t h e q u a il I te a t lo n e o l lh a R E A L W O R L D S O F T W A R E . IN C . p e r to n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve nue, o r / 4 / W E S in g le ta ry lu rls d lc tlo n o l th e c o u rt. P u b lis h A p r il I, I , IS ,) } . 1144 A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S D E S It N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ERBARRED F IC T IT IO U S N A M I P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e has N o tic e l i h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m be g u n on A p r il 1, 1144 P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e e n g a g e d In b u t in a t i a t P O B o * FLO R EN C E A. PER R O 11707. L o n g w o o d . S e m ln o ie C o u n ty , F lo r id a 71750 u n d e r th a tlc titto u s 4)8 W , U n iv e rs ity A venue n a m a o l M O M 'S W H IT E G L O V E , D e la n d . F L 17710 , a n d th a t I In la n d to re g is te r s a id A tto rn e y lo r P e rs o n a l n a m e w ith th e C la rk o t th e C irc u it R e p re s a n ta llv e : C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In John J. Tyson P . 0 B o s IH S a c c o rd a n c e w ith lh a p r o v is io n * o l th * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu ta s , t o w n 1001E . 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IS. 11*4 D ER l* t IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O . *4 0 4 )1 C A -41-K F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n o r g a n lie d a n d e d it i n g u n d e r th * L a w s o l T h * U n it e d S ts ta s a t A m e ric a . P la ln lit f . •v t C A R R IE R H O D G E S , f o r m e r ly C A R R IE ROSS, a n d C U R T IS C. H O D G E S , her husband, and ROB ERT P C U N N IN G H A M a n d M A R G A R E T F C U N N IN G H A M , h i t w ilt . D e fe n d a n ts . N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: R O B E R T P C U N N IN G H A M a n d M A R G A R E T F . C U N N IN G H A M h is w ile 14 C h a ry ) C irc le W e y m -w th . M A m t l Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D t h a t a n a c tio n to fo r e c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on t h * fo llo w in g p r o p e rty In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . B e g in n in g a t th e S ou th e a st c o rn e r o f B lo c k 7, T ie r t ) , th e n c e ru n N o r th 1)1 le e t, th e n ce W e lt 141.50 fe a t, t h t n c * S ou th 1)1 fe e t, th a n e * E a s t t * t 50 fee,, le ts t h * E a s t 11.50 to a t. M A P O F T H E ST. G E R T R U D E A D D I T IO N T O T H E T O W N O F S A N F O R D , a c c o rd in g to lh a p la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t B o o k 1. P i g * 111. P u b l i c R i c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , has been tile d a g a in s t y o u a n d yo u i : i re q u ir e d to u r v : s e s p y s f y s s r w r it te n de fe nses. If a n y . to It on P H IL L IP H . L O G A N , o l S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N , M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S . A t ­ to rn e y s to r P la in tiff. P o s t O ffic e B o * 1171. S a n fo rd . F lo r id a D 7 7 I. a n d I I I * th a o r ig in a l w ith th a C la rk o l th * above C o u rt on o r b e fo re A p r il 17, 1184: o th e rw is e a J u d g m e n t m a y b * e n te re d a g a in s t you to r th e re t le t d e m a n d e d In Ihe C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th e O f­ f ic ia l se a l o f th is C o u rt, o n th is 14th d a y o t M a r c h , 1184. A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : S usan E .T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk P h illip M L o g a n o l S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N O B A R K S A tto rn e y s fo r P la in t if f Post O ffic e B o s 1)71 S a n lo rd . F lo r id a . 77777 7271 (705) 17) 7440 P u b lis h M a rc h 11. 15 a n d A p r il I , I . IH r D E R 177 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In bu siness a t 14*0 C R 4)7. L a n g <i ■■*. la m in a ! * C o u n ty . F to rto a u n d e r t h * fic titio u s n a m e o l T H E O T H E R V ID E O S T O R E , a n d l h * l I In te n d to r e g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the C le rk o f t h * C irc u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , to W it : S e c tio n 4*5 01 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1157. S IN E E N G IN E E R IN G . IN C /* / P a u l A . B ro c k P u b lis h M a rc h 15 8 A p r il I , 4, 14, IH r O E R 140 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a l 114 F * lr la n a C irc le . S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th * fic titio u s n a m e o l M U R P H Y CO M PUTER CO M PANY, a n d th a t I In la n d to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith th * C le rk o t t h * C lrc u tl C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith t h * p ro v is io n s o t th * F ic t it io u s N a m * S ta tu te s . to -W II: S e c tio n *45 0 1 F lo r Id a S ta tu te s 1157 / ! / B a r b a r a M u rp h y P u b lis h A p r il 1 ,4 .1 5 .1 ), 118* OES t l N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R IO A th e l tha C ity C e m m lu to n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g to c a n t to s r e n a c tm e n t o t O rd in a n c e N o 4 U e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O . *1S A N O A L L IT S A M E N D M E N T S T O S A ID C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O , F L O R ID A , S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R ­ R IT O R Y F R O M R -1A IR E S ID E N T IA L , S IN G L E F A M I L Y I T O R I ( R E S ID E N T I A L . S IN G L E F A M I LY > LO T S ) T H R O U G H I . L E S S T H E N O R T H 111 F E E T , B L O C K 8 , A M E N D E D P L A T O F B L O C K S S. 4. G . A N D H , A N D A P O R T IO N O f B L O C K I . W IL D M E R E S U B ­ D IV IS IO N . B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly d e e c rtb a d a t lh a v a c a n t la n d on t h * w e s t s id e o t E a s t S tre e t a p p m lm a t o t y t l ) to a t so u th o t B l t l l l n t A ve nue , S a id O rd in a n c e w a s p la c e d a n t i n ) re a d in g o n M a r c h M , 1184 a n d lh a C ity C o m m is s io n w ill i fin a l pa ssa ge a i P u b lic H e a rin g w h ic h w i ll h e ld In th a C ity H a ll. I l l W . W a rre n A v e n u e , L o n g w o o d , F l o r id a , o n M o n d a y , t h * s la to a n th d a y o t A p r il, A D . 1184 o t t : » P M , o r o s soon th o ro o H o r a s p o sstole. A l too in g , in te re s te d p o rtto e m a y a n d be h e a rd w ith re a p e d to to o p ro p o se d O rd in a n c e . T h is flo o rin g m a y b o c o n tin u e d fr o m tim e to t im e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is ta k e n b y t h * c i t y C o m m is s io n , A c o p y o t t h * p ro p o s e d O rd in a n c e I t p o ste d a t t h * C ity H a ll, L o n g w o o d , F lo r id * , a n d co p ie s a r e o n f lt o w ttti th e C la rk o t th e C ity o n d s o m e m a y be In s p e c te d b y th # P u W Ic. A ta p e d re c o rd o t th is m o o tin g to m o d i b y to o C ity t a r I t * co n ve n ie n c e T h is re c o r d m a y n o t c o n s titu te m o d e g u o to re c o r d t o r to d p u rp o s e s i t e p p e e l fr o m o d e c is io n m o d i b y to o C ity C o m m is s io n w ith re s p e c t to to o f o r e g o in g m o t lo r . A n y p e rs o n w is h in g to e n s u re t o o l o n I d s g u s to re c o r d o t to o p r o c o o d n g s to m a in • • • n o d f o r e p p e lto to p u rp e e e s I * a d v is e d to m o k e to o n e c e s s a ry a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts a t h it o r b e r o w n • s p e n te . D a te d to ts M a r c h IT . 1414. D .L . T e r r y , C ity C le rk C ity o l L o n g w o o d . f lo r l d o P u b lis h A p r il 1 .11,1184 D E S 14 �10A — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, A pril 1, l»B< Did Reagan Violate War Powers Act? FLORIDA IN BRIEF Continued from page 1A swerve and skid marks. It nlso challenges motorists with short turn lanes for t hose getting off SR 436 and onto the Interstate. Coming in second in a sort of spill-over effect was SR 436 anil Wymorc and Douglas roads, located Just a short stone's throw from the I-4/SR 43 6 Junction. There were 104 accidents here In '8 2 .48 with injuries. But the 1-4/SK 436 area has no monopoly on tumult. The remainder ol the Top Ten have their own Intricacies. • The SR 436/U .S . Highway 17-92 Intersection in the Altamonte Springs-Cassclbcrry area (10-1 accidents. 41 with injuries in 1982). This south county monster Is a hub of commuters, a crossroads connecting north and south, cast and west ends of the county. It aches with cars creeping toward turns. Heading north on 17-92 sends you to Longwood, Lake Mary and Sanford: south puts you Into Fern Park. Maitland and heading for Orlando; cast and you're motoring through Casselberry: west and it's Into Seminole's largest city. Altamonte Springs. • SR 4 3 6 and Howell Branch Road. (83 accidents. 30 Involving injuries). The specially of this Casselberry spot Is fender benders, stallstlcs show. It preys on the Impatient, the driver whose edglness Insists on taking a turn for the worst. • SR 4 3 6 and Palm Springs Drive (69 accidents. 27 injuries). This is a nightmare for the shopping crowd. Il funnels traffic Into and out of the Altamonte Mall and nearby shopping centers onto busy SR 436. Congestion is heaviest during Christmas and Easter seasons. • SR 4 3 4 and U.S. Highway 17-92 (61 accidents. 23 injuries). At last, an Intersection not part of llie SR 436 Connection. But this Longwood locale is not far away and that means It's not exempt from all the chaos and lie ups for which Its larger counterpart is known. • SR 4 3 6 and North Lake Boulevard (57 accidents, itj j-tj.r-j y«r we re bach cn SH i3 6 ajaln and back in the middle of all Hie commercial hubbub. Not only is the usual SR 43 6 congestion a factor, but the Interstate Mall and Oak Tree Plaza shopping centers here add their share to the confusion. • SR 4 3 6 and SR 4 3 4 (54 accidents. 30 injuries). Ju st because these two intersect in west Altamonte Springs, away from the major commercial concentration doesn't mean there Isn't trouble here. It's close enough to the major shopping-dining areas to cause problems. Many of Ihe cars involved in fender benders here may be Cadillacs and Mercedes as motorists come to and from such swank developments as Hunt Club. Sweetwater Oaks and Wcklva. • U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard (52 accidents. 39 Injuries). The north end's only entry in the Top Ten. Area is host to three shopping centers, four banks, a service station and several fast food restau­ rants. • SR 4 3 6 and Red Bug Road The disturbing thing about this intersection is that nearly everyone having a wrick here gets hurt. In 1982. there were 51 accidents rc|K>rtcd and 5 1 people were injured. "From all this it doesn't take a genius to figure out llinl ISB) 436 is overcrowded." Lester said. How ovWcrnwtled'Z “It wiur'rtentgnMl for 24.000 cars a day and it actually carries about 55.000. "Our studies show that traffic starts building up around H a m. and doesn't really slack off until 7 p.m ." lie said. O f D r o w n in g S o n MILTON (UPI) — Judl Durnoano. described by a prosecutor as "a black widow that fed off the young." was found guilty of first-degree murder today for drowning her paraplegic teenage son to collect his life Insurance. A 12-member Jury deliberated less than 6W hours without a recess before returning the gujlty verdict against, the 40-year-old Gulf... Breeze. Fla., mother of three. Ms. Buenoano was convicted of first-degree murder for drowning her oldest son. Michael. 19. on a canoe trip May 13. 1980 to collect $108,000 In life Insurance she obtained by forging the youth's signature to the policies. She also was found guilty of grand theft for cashing In those policies. She faces a possible death sentence or life In prison. Prosecutors contended during the 10-day trial that Ms. Buenoano poisoned her son with arsenic, which resulted In the partial paralysis of his arms and legs, and then she tossed him overboard wearing leg braces and no lifejacket. M o b ile H o m e P r o te c tio n TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A proposed law put together by legislators, mobile home owners and owners of mobile home parks Is the first major consumer protection measure for mobile home owners, a lawmaker says. The bill would set up a state agency within the Department of Business Regulation to regulate mobile home parks. The measure establishes rules and procedures for setting im homeowners' assccatlons in mobile home parks, and says a park owner must notify the homeowners' association If he intends to sell the park. The association would then have the option of buying the park before the owner could sell It to someone else. Under the measure, residents of mobile home parks would be guaranteed the right to assemble, to Invite candidates and public officials to speak, and to circulate petitions. H it-M a n C o n v ic t e d SEBRING (UPI) — After 18 years and two trials, an ex-convict has been found guilty In the 1966 contract muder of millionaire citrusman Charles Von Maxcy. a verdict prosecutors said was "long overdue." William Kelley, of Brockton. Mass, was convicted late Friday of first-degree murder in the slaying. Kelley was convicted of being one of two hired killers who stabbed and shot Maxcy to death in Maxcy's Scbrtng home. The other alleged hit m an. Andrew Von Kttrr. waa murdered nearly two yeare after Maxcy's death. The trial, which began Monday, was Kelley's second on the first-degree murder charge. His first ended In a mistrial Jan. 30. h e w i n g G reconnaissance and Intelligence In­ formation to Salvadoran forces. The Pentagon confirmed the Incidents Thursday but gave a revised account Friday, saying none of the hostile fire u ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A chewing gum willi a Jolt of nicotine has been found to help smokers quit outright and stay away from cigarettes, a researcher says. Dr. Robert Senior of St. Louis Jewish hospital recently tested the gum for the U.S. Food and Dmg Administration. The product re­ ceived government approval and went on sale last week under the name Nlcorcttc. "In a group of 25 heavy smokers, about 6 0 percent were able to stop." Senior said. "Ordinarily, only 10 to 20 percent arc able to quit.” Nicotine-based gum has been available In Europe for several years but the product needed FDA ap­ proval before It could be sold In the m H e l p s S t o p United States. Senior, co-director of the Respira­ tory and Critical Care Division for Jewish Hospital, led research on the gum. which is supposed to allow smokers to get over their depen­ d e n c e on s m o k in g b e fo re withdrawing from (he nicotine habit. The principle is that smokers will have an easier time breaking away from nicotine because gum chewing does not offer the "pleasure" of inhaled smoke. Senior's group was one of 15 asked by the FDA to lest the safety of Nlcorcttc. He said testing found no serious hazards but that Nlcorcttc has side effects if not used properly. He said S m o k i n g t 5 perccn. ol the people In the study experienced such discomforts as mouth irritation, nausea and hic­ cups. But there was "general agreement tliat it was very safe." he added. U n lik e m o re c o n v e n tio n a l methods, the gum chcwers were told to kick the smoking habit cold II you want to take a leisurely drive down SB 436 without having to fight the usual bumper-to-bumper traffic, the best time, according to traffic studies. Is 4 a.m. It all adds up to one gigantic traffic mess and prompts Lester to advise: "Slay off 436. Period." Problems at Top Ten spots 1.2. 5 and 7 should In­ cased somewhat by a $5.5 million project currently underway Involving the construction of added turn lanes.-a new signal system, and widening from four to six lanes that stretch of road from Boston Avenue at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte to the west side of Wymorc Cleveland. ROSE ROSS C o x -P a r k c r F u n e ra l Mrs. Rose Ross. 73. of 603 Little Wcklva Road. Home. Winter Park. Is in Altamonte Springs, died charge of arrangements. F rid a y a t H u m a n a MILDRED EMILY Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. STEARNS Bom Jan. 26. 1911. In M rs. M ildred Em ily Cleveland, she moved to Stearns. 73. of 2 Hacienda Altamonte Springs from Village. Winter Springs, there In 1982. She was a died Friday at Longwood h o m e m a k e r a n d a Life Care Center. Born member of the Jewish J u l y 1 4 . 1 9 1 0 . In faith. R o c h e s t e r . N .Y ., she S u rv iv o rs Include a moved to Winter Springs d au g h ter. Mrs. Elaine from there In 1977. She N e u f e ld . A l t a m o n t e was a retired draftsman Springs, and two sons. and a member of the New Paul and Jeffery, both of Covenant Fellowship. She was also a member of the Central Seminole Senior Citizens. Survivors Include a son. SUMMER TERM Warren V.. Portsmouth. REGISTRATION AT N.H.; a daughter. Sarah E. S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y Pearl. Rochester; seven g r a n d c h i l d r e n , tw o C O LLE G E great-grandchildren. STARTS APRIL 16 B a ld w ln -F u lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. folir-lane overpass, he said. Plans rail (or the Iwo-yrur Lester said that the extension of Maitland Boulevnrd west to SB 431 and the four-laning of SB 431 will help gel some of the traffic out of that area. The $5.6 million project is slated to lH-gln In October and be completed in prbject to get underway In early 1987. Just prior to work beginning, the county Is scheduled to four-lane Bed Bud Boad from SB 436 to Just past Eagle Circle at a cost of about $2 million. Lester said. PINCH'A'PENNY Quality Pool'n Patio at your price tu rk e y . From the first day. smokers are instructed to chew gum instead of smoking cigarettes. They start off chewing as many sticks of gum as they would smoke cigarettes and slowly taper off, "Most people who use nicotine gum find they don't need it after about three months." Senior said. MELVIN H. WEINER ^ V* Dr. Melvin H. Weiner. 63. of 504 Bramblcwood Court. Longwood. died Friday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Jan . 16. 1921. In New York City, he moved to Longwood from Lake Worth In 1981. He was a retired dentist and a member of the Congrega­ “ **-» < *- tion Ohcv Shalom. He was Funeral Home. Orlando, Is also a member of the In charge of arrangements. American Federation of Jew ish W ar V eterans, Ohev Shalom Men's Club. Elks Club. Albany. N.Y.. a Mason of the Washington Lodge, a member of the W I 'R I S O N Y American Dental Associa­ IN OUR "GRAND OPENING tio n . F lo r id a D e n ta l SALE" CIRCULAR ON PAGER, Association, a Fellow of the American Academy of WE ADVERTISED MASTERS Of General Dentistry. THE UNIVERSE FIGURES FOR Survivors Include his S IM . DUE TO GREATER THAN wife. Ethel: a son. Sanford ANTICIPATED DEMAND, SOME H.. Altamonte Springs; tw o d a u g h t e r s . D ale PICTURED FIGURES MAY NOT A bram son. Longwood. BE AVAILABLE FOR THE EN­ and Cheryl Flelschner. TIRE SAIL RAINCHECXS ARE Budd Lake. N.J.; a sister. AVAILABLE ON FIGURES THAT Sylvia D om beck. H o lly w o o d . F l a .; h is SELL OUT. ON PAGE 2, WE mother. Henrietta Weiner. ADVERTISED MEN’S LAYERED Hollywood; six gran d ­ LOOK ACTIVE SHIRTS FOR children. $4-M AND ON PAGE ( THE B a ld w in -F a lrch ild Z a yre Hunt Monument Co. , D isp lay Y a rtl Hwy. 17-ta — F#n» Par* P tl.U W fW Gsns Hunt, Ownsr Brwus, Marti* A Orsnlts. O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L S "O ur 3 0 lh Y ea r" DISPLAY m i SAILS H v j. 44A m i IbM fcart I t pum 3224263 B ra tu s • M srfcls • C ra n lU late 1986. There arc no plans to do anything to Improve spots 3. 6 or 9. Lester said. Nearly $-1 million worth ol improvements to *4 were recently completed. The work involved four-laning Howell Branch Boad. installing a new traffic signal and more turn lanes on SB 436. Lester said congestion at the *8 entry in the Top Ten should be relieved somewhat by the Maitland Boulevard extension. Since *1 0 is located In one of the fastest growing areas of the county. It Is destined to gel a $7.5 million Koad. Completion I* scheduled for August o f next year. AREA DEATHS U n ite d W b y Incidents endangered Americans and they did not require a report to Congress under the act. The U.S. force in El Salvador totals 69 Including 5 5 advisers. . . . T r a f f ic W o m a n C o n v ic te d C hostilities In El Salvador. O'Neill's request Friday followed re­ p o rts th at U .S. m ilitary train in g personnel came under fire in El Salvador and U.S. military aircraft have provided WASHINGTON (UPI) - Speaker Thomas O'Neill has asked the House Foreign Affairs Committee to determine if President Reagan violated the Wo< Powers act by Involving U.S. troops In "PRAIRIE SONG" QUEEN SIZE COMFORTER FOR S34.M. DUE TO MANUFACTURERS’ PRO­ DUCTION PROBLEMS, THESE ITEMS ARE NOT AVAILABLE. ALSO, ON PAGE 3 AN IN­ FANTS’ SLEEP AND PLAY OUT­ FIT FEATURED AT A SALE PRICE OF S2.M IS ACTUALLY ON SALE FOR S l.M (REG. S2.M). WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. sLa|R �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n lo r d , F I . B r ie fly $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 L ym an S tu d en t A c c e p te d F o r A ll-A m e r ic a n B a n d Terence Goss of Maitland will have an opportunity to demonstrate his musical talent when he performs as a member of the 1984 McDonald's All-American High School Jazz Band. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goss and attends Lyman High School. A member of the McDonald's All-American High School Band, he was selected to be part of the All-American Jazz group by audition. T..c 1983 McDonald's All-American High School Band Is composed of two outstanding high school musicians from each state and the District of Columbia, plus one member each from the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Twenty top Jazz players In the All-American Band have been selected each year since 1978 to perform as a separate musical unit at national and local special events. This all-American group will perform on the Jerry Lewis Labor Day T elethon and at special McDonald's events this Spring. M issing 1934 Classmates The Seminole High School Class of 1934 Is having Its 50th class reunion on May 26. The reunion committee needs help In locating the following classmates: David Butler. Jam es Dossey. Irene Glldrwcll. Qullllan Jordan. Lois Knight. Helen Knudsdcn. Ralph Lcinolnc. Margery Levi. Florence Lotz. Jewell Mlnchcw. Joyce Mlnehew, Margaret Murff. Ruth Schackclton. Joe Thompson and Helen Wilson. If anyone has any Information on the missing classmates, please phone Richard Packard. 3 2 3 ­ 7000. - ............ t i l / . . B reakfast Honors Seniors To culminate their literature unit on "Genera­ tions” the eighth grade students at All Souls School held a breakfast for senior citizens. Twenty-two senior citizens had breakfast that was planned, purchased, cooked and served by the 31 students. The poem "Thanks of Old Age" by Walt Whitman was read by Chris Trosper before breakfast and a .kit was presented altcrwnrd. Other activities In the literature unit were research of family trees, poetry writing. Interviews of senior citizens and essays. Recognition Luncheon The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County will hold Its 11th annual Recogni­ tion Luncheon at noon on Friday. April 6. at the Sanford Civic Center. RSVP volunteers (415) will be honored for their 72.000 hours of service In Seminole County during 1983. Guests arc welcome. Reservations are necessary by calling 834-6550. ■ .' « i ' i1• *• . ' - Longwood W alking Tour The Central Florida Society for Historic Preserva­ tion Is sponsoring a walking tour of Historic Longwood on Saturday. April 7 from 10:00 to 5:00. Buy tickets at the Bradlec-Mclntyre House on Warren Avenue off 427. Tour the house, then walk back Into history while viewing eight more historic buildings. Refreshments will be served at the Bradlec-Mclntyre House. C arp en ter O pen House Mrs. Jeanie Carpenter will be honored by her children on her 90th birthday at an open house reception on Sunday. April 8. from 2 to 5 p.m. The event will be held at Mrs. Carpenter's home, Tangerine Avenue. Citrus Heights. Old Orlando Highway. All friends and relatives are Invited to call during the appointed hours. j • m ' ■' ♦ ’ < %■ * * ' f / • . Cobb Receives D eg ree Dr. Maurice Townsend, prpesldent of West Georgia College. Carrollton, awarded degrees to 162 stwirnts In graduation exercises at the college on March 18 In the Health and Physical Education Building Receiving a degree from Sanford was: Orestes A. Cobb. B.A. In Psychology. Players P erform Sunday "Passion. Poison and Petrifaction." a musical adaptation of the George Bernard Shaw play, will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday. April I. at the Orlando Science Center Auditorium at Loch Haven Park. This public performance is the first presentation of Thealrc-ln-the-Works. Central Florida's newest non profit theatre company which Is devoted primarily to the development of new works for the live theatre. Tickets for "Passion. Poison and Petrifaction" are $3 general admission and are available at the door. . S c h o la r s h ip C h a m b e r la in L ik e s B e in T he B est By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter “ 1 don't like lo see other people lose, but / e n jo y winning. 1 like being the best." said 18-year-old Jeffrey Chamberlain, who has won a $40,000 scholarship, beating a field of national competitors. Chambet.dln. a non-smoker, who will graduate In June from Lake Mary High School with a 4.0 grade point average, said It’s Ironic that the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., through the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, will pay for his first four years of college at Wake Forest University. Winston-Salem. N.C. I "I'm against smoking; I think It's totally destructive." Chamberlain said, and he didn't hesitate to air his views on the subject when scholarship officials were interviewing him before he won the competition. "They asked how I felt about the lobbyist who wants to make smoking In public places Illegal. I said 'I’m all for that' and started to say all this things, like It disgusts me. But I gave reasons why . After the Interview I realized what I had done and thought 'Oh no. they're going to kill me.' I talked to Tom Phillips, their representative who Initially told me about the scholarship, and he said that as long as I supported what I say that's all that matters. Now when I see someone smoking. I check to see If Its a Reynolds brand and If It Is I say 'Hey, thanks for helping pay for my education.'" Chamberlain, along with three other national Reynolds Scholarship winners who applied for the four awards offered impressed scholarship officials with his personality. Intellectual achievement and school activities. Turf M ain ten an ce Course A short course for central Florida professionals Involved In turf maintenance of athletic fields will be held Wednesday. April 4. beginning at 8 :3 0 a.m.. at th e S em in ole C ou n ty A g ricu ltu ra l C en ter auditorium. 4 3 2 0 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. The short course Is intended for athletic directors, high school and ball park coaches, stadium directors, parks and recreation personnel, utility turf managers and others who have an interest In maintaining spot ts turf. Topics lo be covered include: basic turf manage­ ment. athletic field hnrfdf(«, contract maintenance for athletic fields, weed and Insect control, and turf equipment field demonstrations. The short course Is sponsored by the Floria Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. University of Florida. Further Information may be obtained by contacting your local county Agricultural Extension Agent. S u n d a y , A p r il 1 ,1 M 4 - 1 B I I He transfered from Lake Brantley High School to Lake Mary .High two years ago and along with his parents Jack and Joann and younger brother James, moved to Lake Mary from Altamonte Springs In September. Chamberlain Is president of the Lake Mary studcnt body. He Is a member of the Brain Bowl and also on the wrestling team and Is active In most of the music programs at the school. Music has always played an Important part In Chamberlain's life. He plays the trombone and piano and along with his older brothers John and Joseph, who now live In Georgia and South Carolina, and with Jam es, he said they could form their own band, because each Is skilled on a variety of Instruments. Htrtld Pfwtoi by Switn Lodtn M u s ic is i m p o r t a n t to J e f f r e y C h a m b e r l a i n / a n A s t u d e n t think that getting $40,000 will make my Hie easy and It's true. I don't have to work. I was going to get two Jobs this summer a day Job and a night Job. I don't have to do that. People say I will never know what It's like to live the hard life, but for two years I worked at McDonald's. The people who I But music will be Just a hobby for Chamberlain, because he said, although he couldn't live without music, he wants to establish himself In a field that will combine two of his favorite areas In which he Is also highly skilled, math and science. In high school he has consistently rated among the top 10 math students In Seminole Countv. I "I'm Interested In several things." Chamberlain said. "My brother Is an engineer and since he Is I thought 1 would be one too. But the more I look at what they do. I don't like It. You're Just not Involved with people enough, so I looked at other fields that would combine science and math with people." A combination that has led him to lean toward a career In medicine. I "I really like politics too. I've been Involved In that In school. I would love to be a senator. "We're all over-achievers." Chamberlain said, refcrlng to his brothers and himself. "I've had teachers who have taught my brothers and they say 'You're Just like your brothers.’ We're all different, but it's amazing how similar we all arc. My family Is really close. I'm glad I have two older brothers, because I really learn from what they do. They come home and tell me how good I have It and how close our family Is compared to some. "When I'm with friends and they talk about their problems mine are small compurcd to theirs." And when Chamberlain does have problems he said he Just thinks of his scholarship and that cheers him up. [ "A lot of people hear about my scholarship and Chamberlin is a member of the Florida Symphony Orchestra and Lake Mary High School's jazz band, regular band and marching band. • work there do because they have to survive. It Is hard physical work and you get to meet a different brand of people. I was Just another crew member and it taught me a lot about dealing with people." Chamberlain Is quick to share credit for his achievements with Lake Mary High School offlclcals and with Ills parents. "Lake Mary Is a nice place to live and the high school Is fantastic." he said. The Seminole schools are the best In Florida and Lake Mary Is the best In the county. It Just Isn't In the Intellectual area, we've overtaken In sports too." Chamberlain was astonished he said when he realized that he could actually consider principal Don T. Reynolds to be a friend and he also credited the schools counselors for their guidance. But his family built the foundation for his success. "It's really strange. My parents have dominated my life, he said, "but they still let me make my own decisions. I think they Just acted naturally. If I get married and have kids I don't think I'll do as good a Job. That's what I fear. t "I'm really proud of my dad and like to brag about him. He's branch manager and salesman for Pleasure Craft Marine Engine Corp. PCM is the third largest marine engine company In the country. He's one of the top people In a top corporation. It's a good Job. My mom Is a secretary at Forest Elementary." Of his achievements Chamberlain said. "It comes natural. I do have to study, but that comes natural too. I have so many things to do besides studying, like my music." He Is a member of the Florida Symphony Ochcstra. the school's Jazz band, regular band and marching band. "If I want to do something I Just do It. Learning ts easy for me. Actually the whole family Is that way. whether It's a new Job. music, whatever. It applies In the real world. We Just learn rapidly." Chamberlain doesn't consider himself to be the "all-American boy." • " I think I'm Just an ordinary guy." he said. "I would like to do everything so I try and I succeed when I try." F in a l C o n c e rt Four stellar Asolo State Theater actors, Rich­ ard Grubbs, from left, A.D. Cover and Carl N. Wallnau with Colleen Smith Wallnau, seated, are ready to touch Seminole Community Concert A sso cia tio n patrons with laughter when they p re se n t P r o m e n a d e - A l l on Thursday, April 4, at 8 p.m., at Lake M a ry High School. This re­ cent Broadway hit Is ♦ he merry tale of six g e n e r a tio n s of the Huntzlger/Hunt family who depict changing values of American life from the 1890s through the present. The play Is directed by John Ulmer who has se rve d as AST 's brilliant artistic director since 1982. This concert Is the last per­ formance of the season. SC C A m em bers are reminded that their guests are welcome for a sm a ll fee. M e m ­ berships are now being accepted for the 1984-85 season. Lisa Freeman 1 Outstanding ' Lisa Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman of Altamonte Springs has been named as a member of O u ts ta n d in g Y o u n g W o m e n o f A m e r ic a . The OYWA program honors 10 women from each state annually. Miss Freeman Is a 1979 graduate of Lake Brantley High School. She is also a graduate of Mlsslppl University for Women and will receive a Master of Science degree from the University of Southwestern Louisiana In May. Miss Freeman Is the vice president for Public Relations of Acadian Cruises Inc. and Is president of Freeman and Partners, a public relations firm. She is vice president of the board of directors for Louisiana's Junior Miss Program and she Is a United Way volenteer. �JB— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April I, 1984 In Engagements M a r y Karen Warner Flat tires, dead batteries, even tin old standby, an "alarm clock" that didn't go off. are usually thy stories one might hear as a "late" excuse. Itui to stand before a boss and HI him/her that you are late due to a "wagon train?” Really, who would believe you? trom now. To all "them there strangers passlu' through Lake Mary," Happy Trails. Congratulations to George and Marv Jan e Duryca on the birth of their third son. William Davenport Duryca Little William, weighing In at 9 pounds. 3 ounces, was '2 0 'i Inches long and Ixirn al 4 51 a.in.. March IG In Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Ii may be hard to believe, but It is Irue. At approximately 8 JO a.tn Iasi Monday, a wagon train, com­ plete with a stagecoach, several covered wagons and a score of horseback riders was seen making Us way slowly down Lake Mary Boulevard. Erin Sue Wallick, Michael Scott Gay High School, where she was a cherleatler and a member of Kevelles and Trllx- Club. She is employed as a cashier by Winn-Dixie. Her fiance, born In Angle wood. NJ, is a 1975 graduate of DcLand High School, lie Is employed as a Winn-Dixie store manager. The wedding will lx- an event ol April 1*1. al 1 p m., at Altamonte Community Chapel. Altamonte Springs. Elks Set Scholarship Ball, King And Queen Contest By M arva H aw kins Herald Correspondent The Seventh Annual Elks Scholarship Ball ol IBPOE of the World and King and Quern Contest Will lx- Friday. April 6 from 10 p.m. lo 2 a m. at the Sanford Civic Center. S a n fo rd A v en u e an d fk-mlnolc Boulevard. A scholarship donation ’of $0 00 per person will go to help some deserving student to attend the col­ lege of his choice. Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 will crown their King and Queen of 1084-85. Daughters competing for the Mrs Elks crown are: Daughter Sylvia Bod Ison, an a c tiv e m em b er of Evergreen Temple No. 321 who sings In Choir No. T w o o f New B el lie I MI s a I o n a r y B a p 11s t Church. She has a son. Willis Andre. Daughter Patsy Harding Is the daughter of Mrs. Palsy Polk, She has two c h ild re n . K a lin a and Jason and Is a member of New Zion Primitive Baptist Church. Evergreen Tem­ ple No. 321 and Elks Aiillcrguard. Daughter Merrea Jones. Is the wlfp of Brother T h cu llrrcss Jo n es and they have two children Theresa and Leant#. Merreu Is a member oS Morn­ ing Glory Missionary Baplist Church. Evergreen Temple No. 321, Eastern Star and Sweet Hominy Court. King con lcslanis are: Brother Roosevelt Cum­ mings of Celery City Lodge "542. He Is a member of new Bethel Missionary Baptist Church and In­ structor for the Sons of David No. 303 Lodge. Si J o h n R o v a l A re h . L a k e There was a major "li.luj'c Jam" on Like Mary Boulcvardwju^y Iasi Monday morning, and lo-xtl!/those employers who thought they had heard every imaginable excuse from their employees as lo "why” they were late, llie story they told that morning had lo he the best ever. Hamner-Horick Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hanincr, 925 Suburban Estates Trail. Lake Mary, announce the engagement of thlr daughter. Brenda Kay. to Robert David Horlck ol Winter Park, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Horlek ofDcLand. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs Georgia Dongas. Oklawuha, FI., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Lucille HamncrCuIvcrhousc. Birmingham. AL. Miss Hamner Is a 1981 graduate of Seminole A r o u n d Wagon Train Traffic Jam Causes Day To Start La tel Wallick-Gay Mr. anil Mrs. C. Ed Walllck. •! Hi S. Country Club Hoad. Lake Mary, announce lbe engagement of their daughter. Erin Sue, In Michael Scott Gay of Casselberry, son of Mr. and Mrs, J Frank Gay. 4315 Cedar Hoad. Orange Park Born In Davenport, Iowa, the brldc-clcet Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr and Paul Rogge. Wayne. NK. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs Nina Mctzlcr. Albion. NE. Miss Walllck Is a 1980 graduate of Orange Park High School, Orange Park, where she was a cheerleader and a (racketic and a member of Interact and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She Is a 1983 graduate of Valencia Community Collrgc School of Nursing. Orlando Miss Walllck Is employed as a registered nurse at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Her fiance, born In Miami. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Emma Klncs. Jacksonville, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Louisca Gay. Jacksonville. Mr. Gay Is a 1979 graduate of Orange Pajk High School where he was on the football and trark teams and was a member of the Fellowship ol Christian Athletes He attended Seminole Commu­ nity College and is employed by General Hoofing Inc.. Casselberry. The wrddlng will be an event of May 26, at 5 p m ..a t Sanlando United Methodist Church. Longwood. A n d Congratulations also go to Dr David and Laura Mealor for the birth ol their lirst child, a girl. Stephanie Ellsc Mealor Stephanie was horn on March 19. al Orlando Regional Hospital, where her mnmmtc. Laura works as an educa­ tor In the neonatal center. Daddy David is the vice-president ol the Lake Mary Rotary. The old western wagon train originated In Pennsylvania in mld-Seplembcr. Starting out for Corpus Christ I, Texas, the cold weather headed Ihe caravan (seek­ ing a warmer climate) lo Florida. Spending lhe night on a piece ol city-owned property on Longwood/ Lake Mary Road, over 100 youths, ages 12 18. and about GO adult stall members from Vision Q u e s t , a program for troubled youngsters, set up camp by circling the wagons and setting up tepees. Earlier tills month, the Lake Mary Rolarv Club was pleased to wel­ come llarrv Kwltkowski ol Alpha >;! Alpha Computer Services a s tieir guest speaker Wlehman. Marcia Llpptncott. Allen Edmonds and Jennie Seotl. Happy anniversary wishes go lo Harvey and Trlela Kansol and Wayne and Carol Hoffman. A group of Lake Mary women h a v e been h a rd at work lo reorganize the Women's Auxiliary ol the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department. Serving as president ol the aux­ iliary Is Tcddi Brooklyn. Other interested women are Pam Griffin. I rmly Jlminez. Jennie Paine. Gall Cook. Shannon Ramsey. Darlene Dovan. Linda W inkle. Lillian Megotiegal and Alice Moughton. Any area women Interested In becoming a part of the auxiliary s h o u l d conlael one of (he proceed­ ing women, The group meets every oilier Sunday al 3 :0 0 p.tn. at the fire hall N e x t meeting i s s e t for April I Reminders Mark your calendars lor April 28. I I a.ill., and plan to attend the Second Annual Lake Marv Elementary School Reunion Be sure to bring any old photos or memorabilia from the school lo share and rcfleet over the good old days. A chvered dish luncheon will be held at 12 noon. All former and present students, parents, staff and (acuity art- Invited as well as area residents. Don't miss the super community Ilea market, auction and enterlalmuent going on today. Saturday. Match 31. over at Crystal Beach. ( tninirv Club Road al Grand Bend. Although the "wagon train" 'ooks like It's Just a lot of fun for these Vouths. the aim Is to help the youths learn lo handle life's every­ day frustrations. Harry presented the members with an audio visual program which listed the applications ol small computers used In the home, and lor small businesses Starting the day at G a m the youths work the full day and attend both individual and group counsel­ ing sessions and earn school credit by receiving teaching from the certified leathers that accompany the train. The Lake Marv Rotary Club meets every Thursday h a nt. lor breakfast at L a k e Mary High School. I'he all-d ay event Is being sponsored by the Lake Mary Comtminllv Improvement Association l( IA| Happy Birthday wishes go to Mel Dekle. Sandy R am sey . C hris C raw ford . C onnie Major. Jo e Brmiihers. Yankee Marshall. Shari M ajo r. Tim D ia m o n d . Ju d y Cobelhcekrr. Lorelta Stoddard. Pal Lake Mary Elementary School will hold a skating party at Mclodcc skating Rink on Monday. April 2. Imm G 30 to 8:30 p m All students and iheir families are invited lo attend Heading up toward Jacksonville, the end of the trail will tome In Vermont..about lour lo live months v Debra Winn's A rt In ‘Wildlife’ M agazine By Doris D ietrich P E O P L E Editor Sylvia Bodison Earl L. Minott Patsy Harding Roosevelt Cummings R oosevelt C um m ingsB r o l It e r F r e d d 1 e Knight Temple, Madrna Robinson. Celery City Shivers 32 Council. Dis­ Lodge No. 5-12 Is married trict Grandmaster State of lo Mrs. Betty Robinson Florida. St. Jam es Grand They have two children. Cheryl and David lie Is an Lodge. Brother Earl E. Minott. active member of New Celery City Lodge No. 542. Bel ltd AME Church and Seminole Council No. 109 Ml. Olive Lodge FAM. Elks. Is a member ol St. The reigning king and Paul Missionary Baptist (|uccn. Daughter Beverly Church where he Is or­ Mitchell and Brother An­ ganist. thony Duval, will crown PROM DRESSES Merrea Jones Freddie Robinson the 1984-85 King and Queen ol Elks Tills Is a IIYOH event with hors d'oem rrs Included. Tick­ ets may he purchased Inun any number. Dress Is seml-lormal One of Sanford's native daughters has made a name for herself in the held ol art O r Is It wildlife? Debra Winn, daughter ol \lt and Mrs C S. (Annahelle Melltviul Winn of Sanford has a three-page spread In the Mareh-Aprll Issue of F lo rid a W ild life . The talented artist who grew up In Sanford and graduated front Seminole High School Is from a 1.unity ol conservationists according lo the article by Trisha Spill.in In the aril ile Delira s a y s . "M y parents instilled in me a sense ol respect for the woods, a spirit of con­ servation." I he professional pencil drawings In the magazine Include a Bald Eagle. B ro w n P e l i c a n . Red Shouldered Hawk and a Golden Eagle. Miss Winn has a studio In h er a p a r tm e n t In Tallahassee where she works on her wildlife art alter hours Iron her job as a wastewater operator for the city of Tallahassee, With an innate flair for drawing. Miss Winn began wildlife art more Ilian 10 years ago. Just being out­ side Is her Inspiration, she s a y s , United W&y a n d “ I d ra w w h a te v e r c a tc h e s m y eye." With a love and respect for the Florida outdoors. Miss Winn says. "I hope to make people aware how unique Florida is and lltal includes its w ildlife." Debra has two sisters and a brother and Iwo aunts In Sanford. Tlsh Walker and Tnmmyr Johnson, who it re " r e a l p r o u d of her."according lo Mis Johnson y . M ic h e la n g e lo had a c o o k w h o c o u ld n 't read, to he d re w p ic tu re s o f th e v a rio u s ite m s th a t he w a n te d her to p u rch a se . T h is fa m o u s sh o p p in g lis t is c a re fu llv preserved in a m u se u m in R om e. SALE STARTS APRIL 1 st THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 7 th CANDLEWICK YARN M VItH ROBtNtS THE C ABBAG E PATCH D E S IG N E R C L O T H E S B O O K • Patterns Ready toCut $ 0 6 6 SPOOL, * REG. 5 00 C lo t h W o r ld C o u p o n TEE SHIRT KITS * U U f k | C om pkli a itti him 4 • 501 C e tto n 'X S M i n t s ■ • W t ik ib tt i GATHERED LACES • Beige t White • Assorted Stjltt Values to 5S* 7 FISKARS1 SCISSORS POLYESTERSTUFFIN 17 0; Sire Clyde II. Cllnwr, M.l). innI John jV. Morgnn, M.l). An Pleated To Announce The Association Of 2 5 ’‘ O f f J im MON. - TUES. • WED. II. P lu n k e t t , iff.D . For Tho Practice Of Obttetrkt And Gynecology At Our Now Location: 1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322-5611 And At Our Longwood Office: 1393 West Hwy. 4 34 Longwood By Appointment 3 39 -8959 APRIL 2 - 3 - 4 M a s t e r C a r d , V I S A . C a s h O n ly - A l l S a lt s F in a l i ^ Q I f I ^ ' f A . Non Allergenic Limit i U I I V v,! I f V V ° AC » < l *ooo*TT»* couron 0«*r' couP»onGapotwinajGM|ATtj^ m b k j \m Ctolh'World Coupon STITCH WITCHERY •\ka20Yds A • Completel; Wiihibte •DIG. 1.36 PIG. A f W W W I POLYESTER THREAD • 200 Till) Spool •Assorted Colors • Reg. 411.00 Mnct U M a n H C O u m o w r i an»cncnccmwjmt»iuiio«» » * i > h m Kauri: M ee.-frt 10-9 Sal. 1 M Sun. 12:30-5:30 CLO TH W O RLD SANFORD PLAZA 321-2016 S C O S la te S I. 3 �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , E l S unday* A p r il I, 1934—^JB Right To Die With Dignity Is Comfort To The Living D is tr ic t V I I W in n e rs Sanford Woman's Club members taking first place awards in the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs' District V II Arts Festival held at Kissimmee are, from left, Emy Sokol, knitting; Tina Joseph, painting; and Virginia Mercer, crocheting. In And Around Sanford DEC Sets Tourney A n n iv e rs a rie s , R r ir le * — ■ ■ •*« » / « e n C o n g r e s s man Bi l l R ir i l l U U j T J Call For Parties Martin (J. and Claudia Ccrcsoll. 1555 Fineway Drive. Sanford, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Feb. 18 They were married In Sanford by Judge Sharon on Feb. 18. 1934. Mrs. Ccrcsoll Is a native daughter, horn al Cameron City. She Is the daughter of Marie D Klnard and the late Tllman B, Klnard. Mr. Ccrcsoll was born In Berry, VT and moved to Sanford In 1919. at age 7. The couple have one son. John M. Ccrcsoll Sr., who makes Ills home In Sanford with his wife. Joyce, and their three children. They cnlcrtalncd ihe parents at a dinner party on (heir anniversary. .The Ce resol Is both like to fish and she likes loscw. Bertha and Charles Klein. 105 Krlder Road. Sanford, will celebrate their 64th wedding anniversary April 1. The Kleins have lived In Sanford for five years. The couple will 1m* honored at a small dinner party given bv their son, Bill Klein, his wife, Anne, and Iheir son. Marc. 16. who live In Sanford. Oilier family members include: five grandchildren and eight great grand­ children. The Kleins were married April 1. 1920, In Buffalo. N.Y. Denise Lynn I lignite, bride-elect of Thomas Harold McFaddcn. was the surprised guest of honor at a miscella­ neous bridal shower given by her maid of honor. Sharon Hinson, and brides­ m aid. C olleen M cFad d cn . In Ihe fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Denise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dennis HIgnite of DeBary. and parents of the bridcgroom-lo-be are June and Dave .McFaddcn of Sanford. - The bride’s chosen colors of yellow and white were carried mil In Ihe decor and refreshments. A large rake, deco­ rated In the bridesmaids colors of blue, lavender, pink and greenraccented the refreshment table. ; A w ishing well, made by Dave McFaddcn. held pantry goods from the guests who also presented the honoree jvllh a variety of miscellaneous gifts. The gifts were registered In a book and given to the bride-elect as a memento. Cuests Included both mothers and a host of friends. • The wedding will lx* an event of April 21. at 3 p.m.. at the First United •Methodist Church. Sanford. Lester Bobb Sr. was honored on his birthday. March 17. with a surrprlsc party at the Apopka home of a daughter. Ella J . Gilmore In Apopka. Ella and her brother. Lester Bobb Jr.. Invllcd relatives from New York City. Balnbrldge. GA and North Florida to Join local guests. When the birthday honor guest and Ills wife. Fannie, arrived, they were Welcomed by a program of blrthduy greetings from 8 0 friends, grandchildren. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor nieces, nephews, children, cousins and a s iste r. A bountiful buffet dinner highlighted the grande celebration. Where are your roots? Carl A Palin, a renowned area genealogist, will conduct a genealogical rcseari h class sponsored by the Henry S. Sanlord Museum-Library Historical Preservation Society at the museum. 520 FT Flrsl St.. Sanford. The course will begin Wednesday. April 4. and will be held each Wednes­ day. from 1 to 3 p m., ending May 2. According to the Instructor, the course Is a basic course In genealogy and research In American ancestry. Em­ phasis will be on finding and searching genealogical source records, extracting and documenting genealogical evidence. Interpreting and evaluating evidence and maintaining orderly records. For registration and Information, call 339-3557 or 3 2 1-0710. Nelson will he the gitrsl speaker at the Seminole County Democratic Execolive Committee Third Animal Golf Tournament and Luncheon to he held at Mayfair Country Club. Sanford, on April 14. Coffee and Registration will begin al 7:30 a.ill. w 11 li t h e S e r a m b 1 e Shotgun Start at 8 :30 a.m First-timers, wives and expert golfers arc wel­ come. The Seminole DEC still have golf and lun­ cheon tickets available and they can be purchased by calling any of Ihe DEC members or Charlene A. Graham. 8 3 0 -1 1 0 5 , 9 a .in. to 5 p.m. or 678-1645 evenings. Anyone wishing to Just attend the luncheon may do so. DEAR ABBY: Thank you for helping to gel the Living Will legalized In Georgia, It’s long overdue. 1 stood by helplessly and had lo watch my termi­ nally ill mother suffer for months when she begged to die. She was In her 90s and had always been such a proud and Independent woman. Mow I wished I could have disconnected all those machines that kept her alive long after her life held any meaning Yesterday I went to an antique shop and asked the owner If 1 could come In and browse. She said. "Please come track later — we are Jnsl about to take Flit to the vet lo be put to sleep.” In her arms she held a beautiful little white poodle with a bright pink ribbon In her hair. Her nails were palmed mat«lung pink. The woman said. "Fill Is very old. She’s Inconllitem , lame and nearly blind. The vet said she should be put out of her misery." (Lucky dog!) Abbv, 1 agree with you. We all have a right to die with dignity I for one will never go to a nursing home where people are alive but not living. I don’t want my grown children lo say. "You go to see Mama this Sunday. 1 went last week." RUTH IN ATLANTA DEAR RUTH: Well'said, d e a r Ia <1y . My w a r in thanks for a letter that speaks for many. D E A R A B B Y : My mother and I are having an argument about "af­ fairs." and we hope you can settle It. I am o v e r 2 1 a n d have, a g e n t le m a n fr ie n d w ith w hom I ’v e b e e n g o in g so m e lim e . to ld I PERPLEXED IN W ESTERLY. R.I. DEAR P E R P L E X E D : W o u I d v o u b e 11 e v e Webster? He defines an "affair" as "a romantic or passionate attach m en t typically of limited dura­ tion." In order words, it's j u s t a p a s s i n g "glandshake." D ear Abby m o th e r th a t been he a n d I n t im a t e , in s is ts th a t I a m " a f f a ir . " she DEAR ABBY: A few months go. after treating a lew friends to lunch, I left a tip that amounted lo exactly 15 percent of thr hill The tip Included seven pennies. h a v in g a n 1 say I am of 1 had and th a t one m ust I k * m a r r ie d th e not — p a r t ie s in o rd e r I n r a i l It a n " a f f a i r . " P le a s e c le a r t h is up fo r m e. One of the parties with me told me that II was In bad taste lo leave pennies in a tip. Was It realty in bad taste or not? EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: While pennies aren't the most desirable form of legal tender, they're better than nothing. And speaking of "taste." I think your guest showed worse taste In pointing oul your "bad taste" than you did In leaving seven pen­ nies. VAUEY RIB CO Special Sunday D i n n e r . . . Chicken,Dumplings and M e m m i e s . .. $5.89 -------------------------------- 1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- s m e l l o f c h ic k e n a m i d u m p l i n g s . .. h m n e m a d e - T lx fr o m -s a a tc h s tiip d u m p lin g s .. .w ith t e x t u r e . . . j u i c y te n d e r c h ic k e n . S a v e d e v e ry S u n d a y fr o m o f s id e d is lx s a n d a l l t l x Thr t h a t in d e s c r ib a b le O h , you re m e m b e r. 1 1 :5 0 a m , w ith y o u r c h o ic e m e m o r ie s y o u w a n t . Vallrt tiib (!u, Sun.-Frl. s e ttin g from 1 1:30 S a t . serving from 4 :3 0 p .m . 1 3 3 0 N o r th W o o d la n d i l l t d . I >r I . a m i, K l o r h l a fo r l / * K l t - 7 3 1 -2 0 1 I m y ■ A Roaring Twenties theme will Ik* carried oul at Ihe ACS 125. a fund­ raising benefit for the Sanford-Lakc Mary Unit of the American Cancer Society to be held at Manor House, the Sanford home of Jan and Don Bauerlc on April 25. This Is Inn one of the scheduled events as the annual Cancer Crusade gels underway. For Information on attending the elaborate cocktail party, requiring a $125 donation to ACS, call Bettye Smith, chairman of the crusade, or Don Bauerlc. Alter a sensational performance lust Saturday al Lake Mary High School. Da! Id Guild of San ford-Semi note will perform Sunday in the Strawberry Spring Festival at Leu Gardens. Orlando, at 4.30 p.m. The next touring engagement of BGS will Ik* at The Springs In the annual ouidoor concert featuring Florida Sym­ phony Orchestra on Saturday. April 14. at 8 p.in. According lo BGS arllstlc director Valeric Weld. Ballet Guild's Immortal n in e and G r e y begins ti.e concert finale. Valeric Is excited that Ballet Guild will dance to the music of the FSO. Getting the musical arrangement together is another story for FSO. I Mary Jo Mllllken. a resident of San­ ford. since 1955 celebrated her 97th birthday March 3. Mrs. Mllllken has one son. Clifford J . Mllllken Jr. of Sanford, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She Is a member of All Souls Catholic Chinch. P •' ** 1 * SHS Student To Head Key Club Division ’ Alicia Huarnan of Sanford was recently dected Division 25 Lieutenant Governor Ibr the 1984-85 school year according to Mr. Richard Riggins, the Florida District Administrator In Plantation. . Alicia, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gonzalo Huarnan of Sanford, is a Junior at Seminole High School and will lx* responsible for the Key Clubs at DeLand. Luke Brantley, Lake Howell. Lake Mary. Lyman. Oviedo. Seminole and Winter itr k high schools. •Guiding the administrative actions of each Key Club's community and social activities will occupy much of her attention during Ihe coming year. Alicia Is a member of Key Club International, the largest high school service organization in the world with over 108.000 members In 3700 clubs scattered throughout nine nations in North America and the Caribbean. Key Club's Ideals and objectives, service to home. sch(x>!. and the community, are similar to lls sponsor's. Kiwanis Interna­ tional. We plan to help a lot of people buy their dream home this year with an Atlantic Uank Home Loan. Why not be one of them. Just drop by any one of our 110 branches statewide. Or call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at 1-800-3422705. And talk to us about a home i loan tor your dream home. In why not plan on it. Atlantic Bank The Bank Around’ B e s t A i I jhiu Solwnal lim it .<1I h t iJ j I l ’iU i IIII lltun.h O / / i i r i S u ie w iJ e • An I g u j l llp u n n ji L e n d e r - .M e m b e r 1 1 )K .’ £ s.m. �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, A pril I, 1 « 4 Adventist M eth o d is t A ssem bly O f God CAmk Vka*t WarBfp ta n k * T « t* FrfaaUtp rwtitT sm i Church O f C hrist n m e n n u n i u c w » ch I I I * . Air>*r1Ma4. W b 4 CNURCM o r C H ttil I* Ttt4 t ik it 10 0 0 a m KAtoSWr I I 4 0 LB . M*rnip| M tnA lf • UO M>ttn to l S ifrlci LaA m in to Cl*»* 1000 ML Wi A i i I i i 7:10 m *W rin iii* , lilto Clan WanWf S rrrltr far ih* Dtaf u iin i M o l P. Pf**nr intotMf Pi A4! Ibnfaf Wh i M* 11:00 (m to | WprBf* 7M Church O f Bob and I know how- imp rtan t these days are in Amy’s development. Her acquaintance with the world now will affect her life g*eat!y. That's why we take her to church every Sun­ day. We want her to learn of God's love from earliest remembrance. "See! See!" Amv riles, uslnq one ol her new-found words. Her voice trembles with wonder, and suddenly the fish Bob brought her become more than ordinary. They're magical creatures, slashing through the water with a flick of their tails, golden gleams of fascination. N azarene church or coo or rmnacr 2S0S S. lla l it . Rti 1 IM I. Lnto Ptilar Saair, Schaaf M SLE Mamas WarBip 11:00 L a ItaaRaSitk tanka 7:00R.B. R H h Wi ) Ttatk tanka 7:10 m l God is the light of the world. His Church offers you and your family the opportunity to make His presence a joyous reality in your lives. How thrilling is a baby's world — chang­ ing. growing. Every day brings a new experi­ ence, some added lore to shape the growing personality. Patfar MS ML IftSO M L 1:00 y.a. S w ii*r Stkaal Mamin g Wartkip ( im ir lttk Sank* f lM r tarkhawat S in k * Vf»in»»4a, M * n to | W artM # 11011 CAanA Sekaal 11011 t a n k a * wttA t l t . m far a l i f i t fifa itllp Caffa* U 'i t t i aanitn fTTart S .» UNTT $:M ( m ill WarvMp 7:00 W *i. into I M r 7 00 riRSTCHURCH 07 TW HA2AHM IS II t*afari in . Congregational CMCMCATMMAI. CHWSrUH CHURCH 1401 t. Part An. 11745*4 i n . RarR 4 IR atiaa P illa r ta H if Ickaal MO aaL f.lto.W ip 10:1011 i a M l OraaRl Strait. Iaa(waa4 t n [. Rats Craat P O HM f tM r Manual WarBip M l ) Iraala, W«i. KAto Start, Episcopal R01T CROSS 401 Part i n Tka tn . U n , 0. tan * Catholic Hat, C ia a n ln CSarth SBaat Radar 100 a a 1000 l b . 1000 aJL NonDenom inational Sunday Psalm 93 1-5 our lam or m laui CATH0UC CHURCH l i l t Nailattaa t l . Dattaaa fatkar MnRSaa RRRn Pntar taaia, M ain, I , I t aaL 11 Maaa tataria, trtfA M aun 4 , a II a,ABI HflHTlR SPR1HCS C0MMUHITT IV4HC1 UCiL COHCRtC4T1ORAL l i t Waia I trail Rn. Rabart la m Paitar taaia, kkaat 1000 aaL WarBip 10 00 L a Monday 1 Corinthians r c iiitc o s ia i notr rtxncoirii church or iohcwooo Presbyterian FIRST PHtRTTlIIAM CHURCH Oai i n 0 lr4 Strait Rn. Vtrgl L RryaaL Pntar PSaaa 122 2*42 ■aratoi WarBip 1 14 CSarci tekaal , 4 1 Marito, WprBip 1100 Hariar, 10:1-11 1 Tuesday Exodus 20:1-17 Christian Wednesday Psalm 19 7-14 Iii Mti SMy ? Lutheran Thursday Luke 131-9 IUTMRAN CHURCH OT THt RIDUMtR O ther Churches Friday Romans 5:1-11 taaia, IB M WarBip tanka Iraataf tanka Pra,*r Martial Mai. vktort riMpu or coo. wc. 401 Plaa Ataaaa taafari, Hartia 17771 Saturday 1 Samuel 161-13 t.IO LB. 1010l il 7:00 , B 7:01p a . C hristian Science J O IN T H E S E S P O N S O R S CHRISTIAN SCIIHCI 10CIITT CO Sarataatar Acaiaa, AN D HELP KEEP T H IS D IR E C T O R Y A V A IL A B L E Cofpy'^jM *9<M Ket«i«k A d v rn iu r SynAcril« Inc PO Boo V 4 Ch-RHotiesv if# Vtr^n.4 27906 U 00 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 Th e F o llo w in g Sponsors M a k e This Church N o tice A n d D ire c to ry P a g e Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall FLAQSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff KNIOHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knlghl and Stall 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. QREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall 2599 Sanlord Ave. i L.D. PLANTE, INC. PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Oviedo, Florida and Employees Eunice Wilson and Staff 500 Mapla Ave., Sanford THE McKIBBIN AGENCY HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarlk W INN-DIXIE STORES Mel Dekle and Employees and Employees and Employees JCPennay Sanford Plaza WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. and Employees MEL'o GULP SERVICE David Beverly and Stall Downtown Sanlord 115 East First St. BUI A Dot Palntsr PUBLIX MARKETS •SEMINOLE C O U N T Y AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ItKMUIlPMt IM AtwHA at M l IT * A Da ■A w a it, to fa i, fa n * at CaaBr CM M i M M M r i u . U A * i Aai. 1111W. M R . M r i CrptW UAa A * 4 UA* Mar, T T tllllA tl M i. 1111 M An . ton M W 7M I M i IrkaW * f a at M l 111 f a t An . i >*■«■*■ Iprka*. 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S u n d a y , A p r il 1, 1 M 4 - J B B r ie fly S p in -O ff C h u rch es R e s u r r e c t i o n '8 4 Salvation H osted B y S a n fo r d F ir s t A s s e m b ly A rm y Major To Speak Major Paul Kellner, divisional secre­ tary for the Salvation Army Florida State Headquarters In Tampa, will be the speaker at the Resurrection Celebration '84 Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. April 22 In Sanford's Memorial Park on Lake Monroe. Hrsl Assembly of God, Sanford, will host a special anniversary service at 7 p.m. thlt Sunday for New Covenant Fellowship of Winter Springs and Freedom Assembly of Sanford. New Covenant Fellowship with the Rev. Phillip Walsanen as pastor was launched two years ago by First Assembly In an efTort to more effectively touch Seminole County with the Love of God and double our effort In reaching people for Christ, said Pastor Dave Bohannon. The first black Assembly of God church In the stale. Freedom Assembly was launched one year ago with Jlmmlc Johnson as pastor. There will be special music from each church and each pastor will share on "Unity In the Body of Christ.” A communion service will be the nlghllght of the evening and a time of fellowship will follow the sctvice. A native of Jersey City. N.J.. Kellner grew up In Tampa, lie received his Bachelor of Music Education degree and certification as a public school teacher In Florida In 1960. Following a year of leaching experience In Miami. He and his wife entered the Salvation Army Officers' School In Atlanta and were commissioned in 1963. They have served In corps assignments fot (he Salvalluii Army in Panama City and Fort Myers and spent seven years on the faculty of the Officers' School. They served In Washington. D.C. In youth work. Arkansas in the Vietnam refugee relief program, and In Atlanta as coun­ selors In The Salvation Army's Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program. A g a p e In C o n c e r t Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford, will host the youth ensemble Agape In concert on Thursday at 7 p.m. The 12-member group Is from Byne Memorial Baptist Church, Albany. Ga.. and Is directed by Wayne Roberts, minister of music. In 1976. the Kellners were assigned to the Army's Caribbean Headquarters In Kingston. Jamaica. The following year they were appointed to Port-au-Prince as administrative directors of The Salvation Army Haitian Headquarters, where they served tor three years. Upon returning to the United States, they were assigned to the Maryland and Northern West Virginia Headquarters In Baltimore until June of 1982 when they received their appointment to Florida State Head- R en ew a l R etrea t Plnecrest Baptist Church men will attend a Renewal Retreat from 6 p.m. Tuesday through noon Saturday April 7 The Apr!! 7 softball game will be postponed. The Rev. Mark Weaver. Plnecrest pastor, will attend a counseling workshop In Louisville. Ky. Monday through Thursday. M ajor Paul Kellner quarters located In Tampa. The non-dcnnminatlonal service is sponsored by the Sanford Ministerial association and Is open to the public. The Seminole High School Choir and others participating In the program will lx- aboard the Star of Sanford cruise boat which w i l l t v - anchored Jus! off shore. Hulon Black Is chairm an of the Resurrection Celebration committee. Captain Mike Waters of the Salvation Army In Sanford Is president of the Sanford Ministerial Association. W M U L e a d s M e e tin g The Women's Missionary Union will be In charge of the prayer meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Plnecrest Baptist Church. Sanford. B u ild in g C r u s a d e Dr. Ernest Lee. director of stewardship for the National Division of the Board of Global Ministries Finance and Field Service of the United Methodist Church, will be preaching at the 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. services this Sunday at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. He and his wife. Mildred, arc directing a building fund crusade for the church. A crusade dinner will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday In the fellowship hall. Loyalty Sunday will be April 8 with visitation on April and 10. A prayer vigil fdr the crusade will be from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on April 7. O n e-M a n D ra m a S e t Don Cruze. who has appeared In plays and motion pictures in New York and Nashville, will present a one-man drama on the life of David at 7 p.m. this Sunday at the Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. He studied acting at the Herbert BcrgholT Studio. In New York. His perfor­ mance Is open to the public. Jo h n S tu a rt To S p e a k John Stuart, who works with Campus Crusade In the Philippines, will be the speaker at a meeting of the United Methodist Women at 10 a.m. Wednesday u! C o m m u n ity U nited M ethodist C h u rch . Casselberry. A salad luncheon will be served following the program. The UMW will hold a rummage sale and plant and Igike sale on the church grounds on Highway 17-92 at Plney Ridge Road. Saturday. April 7. from 8 a.m. (p4 p.m. H t r i M PTw t* b y T a m m y V I n t u i t Inspecting cross erected in Sanford's Mem orial Park for sunrise service are (from left), Capt. Harley Hoy, Star of Sanford; Salvation Arm y Captain M ike Waters, committee chairman Hulon Black, City Commissioners Milton Smith and Ned Yancey. Bay Area Brass To Play A t Banquet The "Bay Area Brass Ensemble” from Tampa will be featured at The Salvation Army's annual F rie n d s of th e A rm y Banquet to lx- held at the SaiUord Civic Center ut 7 p.m. on April 10. The 22-ptece Salvation Army musical group Is directed by Divisional Music Director Ray D. MacLean. A recent trans­ fer from Flint. Mich., he was formerly bandmaster of the Flint Citadel and a high sch ool m usic dlrcclor. Local corps commander Capt. Mike Waters said the band Is greatly In demand and their presence at the Sanford function undcr- scores the Importance of the local event In the eyes of the higher command. Guest speaker at the banquet will be Tom Lucas, substance abuse counselor at The Salvation Army Booth House II In the Bowery. New York City. He has u background In the theater as a drama teacher and director. The banquet will Ih- on the 155th anniversary of the birth of William Booth, who founded The Salva­ tion Army In 1865. Tickets for the event arc available from members of The Salvation Army Advi­ sory Committee or at the local citadel. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford, for a S25 donation. Good N ew s B a n q u e t H arry Greene (on left), president of Good News Mission, Arlington, Va., principal speaker at the Get Acquainted Banquet for the Seminole County Jail M inistry held M arch 23 at the Sanford Civic Center, leads approximately 450 in attendance in singing. Joining In, left to right, are the Rev. Freddie Smith, chairman of the President's Advisory Council; Orange County Jail Chaplain W illiam Austin, and Seminole County Chaplain Charles Pltroff. Ray D. MacLean T h e F lo rid a U n ited M eth od ist Children's Home In Enterprise will culminate Its 75th Anniversary celebra­ tion with a Day on Campus on Saturday. April 7. Several thousand visitors from ull over the state are expected to attend the event, which will begin ut 9 u.m. with campus tours and general visita­ tion. S p r in g R e t r e a t F o r Y o u th The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will be attending a spring retreat April 18-20 at Epworth by the Sea on St. Simons Island. Ga. To raise funds for Ihe retreat the youtn will sponsor a car wash from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 7 at the church. The youth will also be camping out at Jesus '84 In Orlando April 12-14. The Program of Celebration will begin ut 10:30 a.m. In the gymatorlum for Florida Bishop Earl G. liunt us principal speaker. Capt. Marvin Barnett. U.S.N. R et., a form er resident and now chairman of the board of trustees, will preside over the festivities. Residents of the home and staff members will participate In the progrum with a special presentation and special music Including a hand bell choir, solo, and chorus. S e d e r S c h e d u le d The Community United Methodist Church con­ firmation class will be guests of honor at a Passover Seder dinner on April 7 at 6:30 p.m. In the fellowship hall. The dinner Is open to the congrega­ tion. but reservations must be made by April 2 by calling the church office at 831-3777. C h u rc h g o e rs Churches, like television and radio stations, are Interested In demographics. Often for the same reasons. It has to do with money in the bank. People between the ages of 25 and 55 have the most disposable Income. Because advertisers like to reach that group. TV and radio stations are anxious to show that most of their viewers and listeners are to the middle-aged or younger and aflluent. Churrhes also must take In money, so they are Ifapplesl when their membership rolls have a strong middle-aged base. In addition, churches feel they have more of an appeal if their congregations are composed largely of people In the prime of life. Churches don’t boast of having a solid core of elderly members. This attitude is now coming under criticism. Dr. John Bendekovlc. a professor of social work at Ohio Stale University, says church leaders tend to think of the ehurrh more as a place to worship than as a place for fellowship — especially for older people. Bendekovlc recently completed a study of five Catholic churches — In Detroit. Omaha. Neb.; Fall River. Mass.; B/ldgcport Conn., and Salrm (Mass.) — that shut their doors because they were no longer "thriving” and 'Day On Campus' To Mark Home's 75th Anniversary Sons of Song (from left) D a lb s Childers, Bill Long, and Dick Abernathy with Debbie Trlssel will sing this Sunday at 9:30 and 10:15 a.m . for Sunday School and Church at the Longwood Church of the Nazarene. A barbecue dinner will be served following the program. The staff will be assisted by volunteers from the local Kiwanls Club. Rotary Club, and First United Methodist Church of Deltona. Located on the same site overlooking Lake Monroe since 1908, the home Is operating ut cupuclty. In celebration of the 75th anniversary. 14 district celebra­ tions have just been completed across the Florida Conference, Dr. Edward L. Dinkins, new executive director of the home said. Dinkins will give a statement of purpose during the program. Dinkins replaces Dascoin W. Carlton, executive director from 1953-83. who will also participate in the morning program. Alumni of the home will meet at 2 p.m. for a reunion and organizational meet­ ing. The afternoon hours will Include several brief ceremonies and more visita­ tion. Numerous campus projects are nearing completion In preparation for the celebration. They Include such things as a new lower for the old campus bell and a new entrance sign. H a v e In h e re n t N e e d T o S e rv e attracting younger members. No thought apparently was given to how these closings would alleel the elderly. Bendekovlc found these people anguished over the loss of companionship and opportunity for service their churches had olfered them. They Iiad attended these congregations for many years and a new church Just wasn't the same. "Losing a place to serve can make the elderly feel as If they arc a burden to others." Bendekovlc concluded. Church leaders often lose sight of their parishioners* "need to serve." One pastor I know once told the women s group ol his congregation. "Instead of a cake sale this year. I would like to propose we have a cakeless cake sale." The women looked puzzled, so the minister exrlalned how this would work. "People In the church contribute the price of a cuke." he said, "but they won't get any cake. It w'll save vou ladles a lot of work." The women went along. The cakeless cake sale raised as much money as others had. But. It wasn't a success. "There was no satisfaction In It for us." said a woman in hrr 70s. Her banana cream cake had been the hit of S a in ts A n d S in n e r s George Plagenz the cake sales for years. Other women voiced similar complaints. The next year the church went back to having an honest-togoodness mouth-watering cake sale. The women were happy again. They felt needed. I recently heard an Episcopal bishop complain about the churches In his diocese "forever fussing about trivial .things like bazaars and bake sales" when they ought lo ’ be concerned about "liberation of our brothers and sisters throughout the world, the nuclear threat and our rising military budget and birth control." It would be hard to argue these matters are not more important Issues than rummage sales and church suppers. But to consider homely concerns as "fussing about trivial things" betrays an incomplete view of the function of the church In people's lives. In his study Bendekovlc ran Into many members of the closed churches who "talked proudly of how they had raised money for the church preparing paprlkash dinners or sauerkraut and dumplings." And. I once discovered. It isn't only the elderly who look to the church for the fellowship It provides. When I was elected president of a congregation In Massachusetts. I ran the monthly council meetings with rare efficiency and dispatch. Meetings that would have taken other chairmen two or three hours to conduct. I wound up In an hour. But I noticed that nobody rushed home. The men hung around another hour to chew the rag and smoke their pipes and cigars. Church meetings were social occasions and for me to adjourn things by 8 :3 0 was to cheat them out of half their lime for fellowship. I was voted nut of office at the next election and the new president went back lo two- and three-hour meetings. When I moved from the church several years later, he was serving his fifth term us president. �B LO N D IE t B — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. ^ I JU S T D REAM T W E W E P E ON A BOAT AND IT SPRUNG A L E A K ... S un d a y, A p r il I , 1»M by Chic Young S O I SA ILED TH E W ATER OUT O P THE BO A T WITH YOUR HAT YOU MEAN NOU RUINED MY HAT FO R NOTHING?.' ACROSS I Code dot 4 Drop down tuddenly 7 Vague 10 Poaitive I I A rrrvll time g u e u (abbr) 12 South am i t i t e (tfc b r) 13 Ed Sullivan, •9 B E E TLE B A ILE Y by Mort W alker I T H IN K IT iS J U S T THE ECH O F R O M AN E M P T Y STOM ACH 85 Eiprtit DOW N r by Art Sansom A HsAL LOSE*?, VKWOW "WAT, 6LADY5! HOROSCOPE 15U519. 1 Rotating to duka W fra f T h e D a y W ill B ring 2 Indignation 3 Sat up golf ball 4 Low cardi 5 It ia trnw tf) 8 Actor Ntwman 7 W atting time 8 Unfortunate 9 Month 10 City problem 13 Self-eiteem 15 Collaborate 1 8 _____to Joy 21 Tan 23 Boom 25 On the ocean 26 Adore 28 Indian maid 14 Moatly 18 Tibetan g ira lla 17 Phytician (si) 19 M ia W att role 20 Am orout look 22 Young tocialrta.for abort 24 Group of two 27 Julius — 30 Sim a (prefii) 29 Cluaify 31 O nt and all 31 Outer (prafii) 34 lo d tito n a 32 Otiote 36 Random 1 1 36 Roman cloak* 39 W aitar’i 30 □□□□□ 33 Particular 35 Idola 37 Soktaring piece 41 M an'i name 42 Pounds (abbr) 44 Family member ( t l ) 47 Flower 48 Aware of (2 w di | < 1- 40 Slung 43 Indafmita pario n i 45 Sailor (il | 46 Elyipack 50 On tama tida 52 C om paii point 54 Chemcal autlo 55 Partaining to aarthquakat 58 Ovaract 80 Pariod of hiito rica l time 61 One (Sp) 62 Daan Martin a nicknama 63 Snaktlika filh 64 Mao tung 49 Pipe Tilting unit 51 Soot 53 Marries 55 Biahop'a province 56 Prior to 57 Thoia in office 59 A c tre ii Farrow - • i n re w a rd THE BORN LOSER u r a d ftlii Am wer to Premoui P unt* II ■■ ■ r ” ■V " ■ 1■” ■1■ ■ lL lUJs «• 1? 10 11 It n II II 2% I t 10 V )1 i 1] . * 14 •1 9 II 10 ii 30 41 4) 01 01 40 41 “ 00 10 g »• •i ii 00 •• 01 It tl •1 •4 •1 by Larry Wright YO U* BIRTHDAY APRIL 1 .1 * 0 4 Persons who have been lucky for you In the past will, in the coming year, again play Important roles In bringing about several beneficial happenings. A S ltS (March 21-April 19) Desires to explore new avenues of self-expression will begin to grow stronger In yon at this time. How­ ever. you must not charge ahead reck lessly . The areas In which you'll be the luckiest are revealed In your Astro-Graph yearahead p re d ictio n s for Arles. To get your mall 01 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Before launching new ventures strive to com­ plete that which you have already begun. Don't go off on tangents when rewards are close at hand. OUCiNl (May 21-June 20) Interesting changes are In store where your social life Is concerned. However. If you begin fo make new friends, be sure you don't neglect old pals. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's lime to raise your exp ectatio n s regarding what you hope to get from Itfe. Don't permit self­ doubts to cause you to think they're unattainable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're in a cycle where you are apt to be more vtslohary, but In order to make Jtjtif dreams a reali­ ty you'll have to employ positive measures. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. TOUR BIRTHDAY APRILS. 1984 Changes will develop this eftmlbg year that will have an effect upon your material circum stances. T h e s e w o n ' t be I m ­ plemented by you, but they wtll work to your ultimate benefit. ARIES (March 21-April M R .M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S E S P E C IA L L Y W H E N IM REPRESSED SOUTH ♦ A K ! 2 Y lO ll ♦ A J4 ♦ K7S Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Waal North Eut P us Pate Pan 24 3 NT Pass Put Seath 1 NT 24 Pats Opening lead: V2 BUGS BUNNY P0O6LEM , A S J S E £ 1 ft, 15 Sim p l e IN LAWU a S \ ' jO j TERM S you AREA LATENT IPOT-AMARXK WITHA 00XIH THE SIZE OPA REA- by Stoffel & Heimdahl V S iNJTATAU. UNCOMMON R OZ a R\T7ENrrt3 BUILD UP SCME HOSTILITY tW A R D H/S ANALYST. i r By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby One way to do well In match point duplicate Is to get to three no-trump contracts and bring them home. W e s t o p e n e d his fourth-best heart. South won the trick in dummy In order to lead the 10 4f diamonds and let It ride. West made a good play — he ducked. South con­ tinued the suit, leading the d i a m o n d n i n e fro m dummy and playing the Jack from his hand. West produced his king and retu rn ed the eight of clubs. South made a hope­ ful play of the queen, but East produced the ace and continued with the Jack of clubs, which South ducked. Another club. South won that one. South cashed his ace of diamonds and led his 10 of h e a r t s . If W e s t h ad ducked. South would have had naplay for nine tricks. However. West took hts ace and now South was sure of three hearts, three diamonds, two spades and one club. If East and West had had the sense to use count signals. West might have been pretty sure East had two hearts, not three, and would have ducked. East did follow to the first heart trick with the six-spot, showing an even number of hearts, but either he wasn't signaling count, or West had a blind spot. Anyway. West didn't duck and South made hts game. 19) Try to steer dear of co m p lex fin an cial In­ volvements today, especially those where you question the veracity or wisdom of persons with whom you have to deal. Want to find out to whom you're beat suited roman­ tically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mail­ ing $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. It reveals compatibilities for all signs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't d elib erately Ignore the counsel of others today but, by the sam e token, think for yourself. Weigh your Ideas against what they have to offer. GEMINI (May 21 Ju n e 20) Arrange your schedule today so that your most difficult tasks are at the top of your agenda. Your proficiency may lessen with time. CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22) Today, unfortunately, wishing will not make It so. Heed your practical Judgment when It tells you that If you want something to happen you must make II happen. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In a career situation today the rug could suddenly be be pulled out from under 22) If you'eR cutrte ing an time, don 'f i moves until youS celved the fttsrtl possible. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 ) Even tboftS thrive on may be wise at fhla 1 get to know a qualntance bettrf forming an alkane*, S C O R P IO {O * . 22) For a brief time may experience * d isea . chantinent with your work ~but don't use this » ah excise to sutfifcnly eh an gr your lob. ThHwiapMW. .Jjgfe SAOITTJUm W ^ 23-Dec. 21) Bbft't much dcpeiwAfne* t . , — social contact# for help t t y o u r c o m m e r c i a l '* 9 ? ■L deavors. They may pro­ mise more than they can deliver. C A P R IC O R N (D ee. J 22-Jan. 19) You're nree I f r " . a period where Hence may Lc-" * 1*“ mining to a anxious to cone give up. The end HP-4 sight. AQUARIUS (Jan. Feb. 19) Be Ittpcfut _ gardlng your B tw la volvements. but your optimism cloud ty. Success comes seeing things For they are. P1SCCS (Fftwi 20) New opened to erofMe add to yc These posstblttUcA' come from dedicated fort, not from luckchance. you. Don't kid Into thinking yon* | Is ImpregnaWk. VIRGO (Aflitf-1 22) Avoid encouwtfe persons whose Ideas< usually In opposition* yours. Today, each could be more Intent npon. fending his or I LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 -O ct.' 23) Don't yield to { when shopping Remember that Ure/M M Y1 being spent tw-eontfllgoul V of your pocket, onc-Ths r P * salesperson's. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N o* £ 22) You'll nst tolerate ■ having your Independence- * tampered with today. try to avoid compoitllms who like to plan your * schedule. * s a o i t t a MIT r 23-Dec. 21) Tedtowal could prove to b t r t frustrating toddy, your efforts oft Jofca that . don't require total tfMf? ' centratlon. ir -'j” C A P R IC O R N ID eci 22-Jan. 19) Though your friends are Interested Hi what you have to say during coffee breaks to­ day. you must be not to m oaopolts* conversation. . -- AQUARIUS Feb. 19) Yon may f j - ' r tempted today to point thd . 7 f i n l i a r nt n t l t a m IV.* finger at others for el A W ‘ -V. of your aur doing. InsteM ^L' even If it‘» difficult. to up to your ml PISCES (Feb. 3 0 -M w * ^ 20) Rather than adhere * r - .\ narrow view*, try ta flexible in ydftr think today. A closed mkwf ft shut out th ou g h t*^ could enrich ydurl " G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob Thaves X N e v e f? ftE A U z E P HOW M UCH I G O LF U N T I L HATED X T o o k U P T H E GAME. - TUM BLEW EED S • ’ Th 3- ji by T. K. Ryan G O W W E FX w 6CT(ALPTIHFCm VOUFflOMPAULPUMYAU- I SEE ANNIE 5ACH AT THOSE BLASTEP BOOHS A G A IN ?/ THEY W E ALL ON SUdJECTS SUITABLE fob HER AGE. I WtffW/ 5HE R NOT m n s i t is STIU LOOKS NITH YOU S M B . IT IS A PITY THAT YXJ KINO OFUNHAPPY, THOUGH- CHECHEN m MUST LEAVE AGAIN SO SOON YES- BUT 114 NOT TAKING ANY c h a n c e s / annie COMING N ITN ME/ is 5 *** -4 �Sunday, A pril 1, 1984—7B Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. TONIGHT’S TV th e c o n a ta n tty C hanging ___ Held, fe a tu rin g t h * naw aat e le c tro n ic p ro d u c ts , fro m g s m e * to w o rd pro ce sso rs. £ D ( 8 )B A R E T T A SATURDAY A FTER M O O N 2 :0 0 0 CD L A VER N E a S H IR LE Y A C O U P AMY CD O P G A G O LF "T o u rn a m e n t P » ty * r i C h a m p lo n a h lp ' T h ird ro u n d (live fro m P o n t* V * d r * . F la .) C E O TH E R O A D TO LO O A N G E ­ LE S A lh l* t* » p ro fite d * r * (udo p l* y * r M lc h e e l S w ain a n d sw im m er J*f1 K o s to ft, * 1* 0 . * se g m e n t on O p e n T ra ck an d F W d fe a tu rin g At O e rte r, c a ll W le y an d EUa R o d o e rt I D (3 5 ) M O V tF ' H eW nger's Law ” (1 9 8 0 ) Taffy S a v a ia *. R o d T a y lo r. A Ita m b o y a n i P h ila d e lp h ia / c w y e r fo e s lo H o u s to n lo d e fe n d * m an In a m u rd e r tria l th a t Is b e in g w e lc h e d w ith In te re st b y b o th th e Ju s tic e D e p a rtm e n t an d a a i m * sy n d ica te , f f i ( 10) r r s E V E R Y B O D Y 'S B U S I­ N ESS 6:05 Q W R E S TLIN G 6:30 O ® NOC NEWS f f i O N EW S f f i (50J S N E A K PR EVIEW S N esl G a b le r an d J e ffre y Lyons h o s t an in fo rm a tiv e lo o k a t w hat * n e w at th e m o v t* * 7:00 0 ® D A N C E FEVEP (1) O M E M O R IE S W IT H L A W R EN C EW ELK I D (55) B U C K ROGERS f f i (1 0 ) JA N E Q O O O A LL A N O TH E W O R L D O f A N IM A L BEH A V IO R f f i (8 ) B LU E K N IG H T 7:30 O ® ZJNE 2:30 NEW SC EM TER 2 M A Q A 7:35 0 ffi B A S E B A L L S P E C IA L F e a tu re d a lo o k *1 th e u p c o m in g M a jo r L a a g u * aaaaon fa a tu rtn g an W -s ta r •o ftbaJl g a m * (h o rn S a ra s o ­ ta . F la ) f f i (1 0) I T S E V E R Y B O O rS B U S I­ N ESS Q D O W N T O E A R TH 8 :0 0 0 ® D IF F R E N T S TR O KES T h * D ru m m o n d s s rs v ts lttd b y th e ir tu n lo v in g D u tc h re la ttv e * (R) (D O D U K E S OF H A ZZA R D L u k e 's lo n g -lo s t b ro th e r. Ju d . s u d ­ d e n ly sh ow s u p s t the D u k e fa rm . 3:00 0 S P O R TS B E A T 110) PRESEN TE 0 ( D M O V IE " P la n a t E a rth '' (1974) J o h n S a io n , D iana M u ld a u r A 2 0 th -c e n tu ry m an la earn th ro u g h a tim e w a rp In to th e 22 n d ce n tu ry . 8 f f i O T J . H O O K E R H o o k e r's life I* th re a t sn e d b y a ve n g e a n ce -b e n t a lc o h o lic p o lic e m a n w ho b lu n d e r* in to e ro b b e ry s ttk e o u t | R ) g I D (3 6 | FA M E f f i (tO ) M O VIE " T h * C ru e l S e a ” (1 9 5 3 ) J a ck H aw k In*. D o n a ld S ind e n M e n a b o a rd the vu ln e ra b le C o rv e tte * m u s t l i c e th e p e ril* of N a n t u b w a rta rs f f i (8 ) M O V IE " R e id O n E n te b b e ” (1 9 7 8 ) C h a rle s B ro n so n . P s te r Finch. A b e n d o t Israeli c o m m a n d o * s ta g e * a d a rin g a irfie ld ra id lo Ira * 104 s irltn * p a sse n g e r* h e ld h o sta g e b y A ra b te rro rts ts . 0 f f i S P E E O W O R LD F ea tu red W o rld o l O u tla w * s p rin t c a r ra ce (fro m M e s q u ite . Tea.); S yracuse M ile m o t o r c y c le r a c e ( f r o m a c u te . N Y ) O N C A A B A S K E T B A L L Final ,* F o u r" The N e llo n a l S e m ifin a l* wta d e d d a w h ich tw o te e m s w ill s p p e tr In th e c h a m p io n s h ip g a m s o n M o n ­ d a y n ig h t (th e fro m S e a ttle . W ash ) D O F I A B O W LIN G "1 1 2 5 .0 0 0 F air la n e * O p e n " (live fro m Fek L a n e * C a p ito l Pi a t * in W a sh in g to n . D C ) f f i (1 0) TO N Y B R O W N 'S JO U R N A L " T h a S ta tu * 01 CNN R ig h ts 1' C tars n c * P a n d ta to n , c h a irm a n o l th * U S C o m m issio n o n C iv il R ights, a n d A lth e a S im m o n * r lir r v i™ 5i th e N A A C P 's W a s h in g to n bu re a u , d e b a te th e c o m m is s io n 's n e w sta n ce a n d t h * g ro w in g c o n c e rn * a b o u t fu tu re elvd rig h ts policy. » 6:05 Q N B A B A S K E T B A L L N ew Y ork K n ic k s s t A tla n ta H aw ks 4:30 0 f f i M O V IE " K n o c k o u t" (1941) A rth u r K e n n e d y. A n th o n y Q uinn W h e n a c h a m p io n p r lia f lg h ia t b e c o m e * h i* ow n w o r tt an am y. ha d e c id e * to a tte m p t ■ co m e b a c k . I D (10) K A Z A N T Z A K I3 T h it d o cu ­ m e n ta ry p r o f il e ot N lk o s K a za n tza kls. a u th o r o l "Z o rb a . Tha O ra a k .” la n a rra te d b y Q a o rg * P ep­ pe r d a n d fe a tu re * A n th o n y Q uinn. 5:00 ’ 1 0 :0 0 0 ® TH E Y E L L O W R O S E C ha n ce b e c o m e * w a g e d w han h e le a rn * he t I h * te n o l t h * le t* W e d * C h a m p io n . (R ) f f i O M IK E H A M M E R A p ic tu re IS ” H a m m e r'* o n ly lin k to th e m u rd e re r o t * p h o to g ra p h e r tn d th e d is a p ­ p e a ra n ce o l th re e m o d a l* f f i O F A N T A S Y IS LA N O A w o m ­ an . tire d o t her hu sb a n d ! c h a u v in ­ ism , w a n ts to tw itc h ro te s, e n d e h o o k e r d e s ire * a n o rm a l r e litlo n w p w ith a m an ( R ) g I D (5 5) IN D EPLN O C N T N E TW O R K N EW S CD (10) D A V E A L L E N A T LA R G E 1 0 :2 0 UNKNOW N W AR 10:30 Q M O T O R W E E K ILLU S T R A T E D I D (5 5) B O B N EW H AR T f f i (1 0 ) M O N T Y P Y T H O N 'S FLY IN G C IR C U S EVEN IN G 8 :0 0 ' 0 ® NEW S I D ( M ) G R IZZLY AO iAM S f f i (10) N E W TEC H T IM E S This aartaa ka apa vlaw e ra u p -to -d a te on ffi a 12:30 1 :0 0 0 ® R O C K P A LA C E ® O N A S H V IL L E M U S IC f f i O A M E R IC A N S P O R T S M A N R o b b ie N a th | o in t t te a m o f t u r f ­ in g e x p e rt* to ch alle n g e th e aw eto m # w iv e * in H aw aii. P am ela Bedw o o d p a rtic ip a te s In ■ re se a rch end ta g g in g p ro g ra m o l b a iu g * w h ile s m C e n to s 1 ChurchiH R iver re g io n I D (5 5 ) M O VIE " O u r T im * " (1974 ) P am ela S ue M a rtin . P a rke r S te v e n ­ son A s tu d e n t's * r t ! te rm s t tr , exclu sive N ew F ^ a n d g irls ' schoo l I t In le rru p le d w he n t h * d is c o v e rt s h t ’ t p re g n a n t fo llo w in g t ro m a n tic re n d e zvo u s w ith a b o y tro m a n e a r­ by p re p schoo l 0 ( 8) M O VIE 'T a m U n " (1972) Ava G a rd n e r. Ian M c S h a n * A p riv i­ lege d la d y o f t h * a ris to c ra c y llvea a Ilf* o l h e d o n ism d e m a n d in g th e u n d iv id e d a tte n tio n o l *8 th o se a ro u n d her. 1:05 Q N IG H T T R A C K S 1:30 ® G M U B JC O TY U B A f f i ( 8| TH E A V E N G E R S 2 :0 0 ® O P O F l G O E S TH E C O U N TR Y C LU B 2:05 ® N IG H T T R A C K S 2:30 ( D O M O V IE " T h a l u c k O t T h * Iris h " (1 9 4 7 ) T y ro n e P o w e r, A n n * B a ite r 3:05 ® ® 4:20 M O feN IN G 1 1 :0 0 O ® f f i O f f i 0 NEW S I D (5 5) B E N N Y H IL L f f i (101 M O N T Y PYTH O N ’ S FLYING C IR C U S 5:05 ® N IO H T TR A C K S 6 :0 0 0 ( I ) S T U M P K N O C K E R S AN O TH IN O S f f i O L A W A N O YO U f f i O A G R IC U LT U R E U S A IU ) (55) IM P A C T ® NEW S 6:30 0 f f i F LO R ID A S W A T C H IN Q f f i O S P EC TR U M i »1 O V IE W P O IN T O N N U TR ITIO N I D (35) W .V . G R A N T 7:00 0 ® r s COMPANY (1) o ROBERT SCHULLER f f i O PICTURE O f HEALTH 01 (3 5 IB E N H A D E N I X TH E W O R LD T O M O R R O W ( B ( l | JIM B A K K E R 7:30 ) f f i HARM O NY ANO GRACE J O IN S IG H T I D (55) E J . D A N IE LS ® IT IS W R ITTE N 8 :0 0 * -* !* • O f f i V O IC E O f VICTO RY f f i O R EX H U M B A R D f f i O B O B JO N E S i l l (53) JO N N Y QUEST CD (50) S E S A M E STREET ( R ) g ® CARTOONS ( D I D J A M E S R O B IS O N 8'30 O f f i SUNDAY MASS f f i O D A Y O f DISC O VER Y f f i O O R A L R O BER T 8 0 D (5 5) TH E JE T 8 O N 8 CD ( I ) W .V . G R A N T 0:35 Q ST AR C AD E 9:00 O f f i TH E W O R LD TO M O R R O W f f i O S U N D A Y M O T JH IK ) ffi O FIFvJT P R ESBYT ER IAN CHURCH O f O R LAN D O (5 5) B U G S B U N N Y (1 0 ) M A G IC OF A N IM A L ANO LA N O S C A P C P A IN T IN G 0 ( 8) P ETER P O P O fF 8 9:05 SCHOOL MENU WEDNESDAY APRIL 4, 1984 ENTREE Pizza Cole Slaw Buttered Corn Milk EXPRESS Pizza TaterTota Freah Fruit OJ Milk THURSDAY APRIL 5 ,1 9 8 4 MANAGER’S CHOICE FRIDAY APRILS. 1984 ENTREE Ftahwlch Macaroni & Cheese Veggie Sticks Fruit Ice Cream Rolls/Bun MUk EXPRESS Hotdog TaterTota Freah Fruit OJ Milk i. 9:30 0 f f i M O N T A G E ; THE B L A C K PRESS 0 DISCUSSION (55) PINK PANTHER f f i (10) JOY O f PAINTING (D IO BLACKS TAR 8 9:35 Q AM OY Q R IffT T H 1 0 :0 0 0 f f i H E A L TH R E A T T O D IR E C TIO N S I D (5 5 ) M O V IE " T h e W ild A n d T h * F raa” (1 9 8 0 ) G itn v M a V an Duaan, U n d e G ra y. A aO a n tla l learns N s c h tm p a ru a a t ha ve be a n a a rm a rka d lo r la d ta tio n la s tin g a n d I I * * * w h h 1h a m 10 a w ild lil* re fu g * In A frica. CD (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE P A IN TIN G (B (I) BINDER-MAN 10:05 Q OOOO NEW 8 10:30 0 f f i TAKJNQ ADVANTAGE (1 ) 0 f a c e t h e n a t io n 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (W )H A L / A HANDY HOUR O l (•) BATMAN 8 10:35 ® M O V IE "T h * M o ffy M a g u ir e * ' (1 9 7 0 ) S e e n C o n n a ry . R ic h a rd H a r ria A d e te c tiv e )o tn t ra belU ou* co a l m in e rs, b u t tu rn s o u t to b * an W o rm * * . 1 1 :0 0 0 f f i HOW THE WEST WAS WON (£ ) O THIRTY MINUTES O (W ) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 0 (t) JAMES MARSH FMHMG 11:30 f f i a b l a c k AWARENESS il) a THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO BR IN K LE Y ( 10) GOURMET COOKING (DANGLERS IN ACTION 8 Boy George Disturbs BYU tifftOVO, Ulah CUP11 — Record albums by (he Brlllsh rk group Culture Club have been banned from ;lgham Young University's bookstore pending a ruling whelhcr the effeminate lead singer. Hoy George. 3motcs homosexuality and transvestism. •A BYU student group mimicking Culture Club has aljo been banned from campus, while a candidate for a siudenl government office* was ordered to remove a photo of another group mimicking Culture Club from her campaign poster. ■Roger Utley, bookstore director, said a governing board of faculty members, administrators and students wfll evaluate the album's Impact on morality at the s^flct Mormon church-owned school. :*'lt is more an evaluation of the artist than hts music. When you sell one. you sell Ihe other." Utlcv said. 3:30 O f f i A L M C G U IR E C H A M P IO N ­ S H IP S P E C IA L A lo o k ba ck s i ih * 1983-54 co lle g e b a s k e tb a ll season an d a p re vie w o l th e N C A A T o u rn a ­ m e n t C h a m p io n sh ip G s m e (fro m v v ii l w , r v u r i ! 0 (1 0 ) Q UEST FO R Q U A LIT Y : A N A T IO N A L D IA LO G U E O N E D U C A­ T IO N A L SO FTW AR E BEW IT C H E D 8:35 O f f i THE F A C T S OF LIFE (R) < } l O DONAHUE f f i O M O VIE I D (3 5) THE W A L T O N S © (10) S E S A M E STREET g 0 ( 6 ) BONANZA 9:30 2:30 4:30 0 ffi SPO R TSW O R LD S ch e d u le d : T h * G ra n d N a tional S teep le chase (Iro m A in tie e . E ng­ land ), W o rld K a re l* A is o c iitio n c h a m p io n s h ip b o u ts (Iro m H o lly ­ wood, F t* ) f f i O C BS NEW S N IO H T W A T C H M O VIE 1 1 :0 0 O f f i W H E E L O f FO RTUNE ( 5 10 THE PR IC E IS R IG HT ! 7 1Q THE LO V E REPO RT 1 1 (3 5 ) EIQ H T IS E N O U G H 0 (1 0) M A G IC O f D EC O R A TIV E P A IN T IN G [M O N . W E D T R II 0 (10) TO O AY IN TH E LE G IS LA T V R fc O P E N IH O S E S S IO N (T U t) MONDAY] M O R N IN G H IG H C H A P A R R A L 5:00 5:00 I D r r s y o u r b u s i n e s s (u o n > ® A G R IC U LTU R E U S A (FR I) f l 5 ‘35 I I I 1 ? » » :» S T R E IS A N D NOMIRATID FOI Y E N T L i L6M0S ( M A M II 1 220 7:45 10 00 AGAINST ALL ODDS 4 M O V IE L a S u V 1r 11 s iiit u s SUNDAY IS EARLY 8110 NITE i )0 ts 7:00 ONLY 504 10 40 RATED 1 7:10 3:05 ® 553 Z:J5 BAHBRA 3:00 0 f f i SALE O f TH E C EN TURY % © (1 0 )5 -2 -1 C O N T A C T ( R ) g ''L e t '* D a n ce ” ( I9 5 0 | Hwy 11 SI t t S f W A ALL S H O W S M M V 0 f f i M A T C H G A M E I H O LLY ­ W O O D S Q U AR ES H O U R ( H O Q U I D IN Q U G H T f f i 0 O E N E R A L H O S P IT A L I D (35) THE FLINT STO NES f f i (10) P O STSC R IPTS 0 ( 8 ) LO S T IN SPACE 10:30 2:35 ® 4:35 0 ( 10| FIRING LIN E " A French S o * i ^ l t i r i 6 p * a k * » e u t % ' D u e tt *• M ic h e l R ocerd , French m in is te r o t a g ric u ltu re f f i M O R K A N D M IN D Y 1 0 :0 0 O f f i LO VE C O N N E C TIO N f f i o H O U R M A G A Z IN E I D (5 5) F A M ILY © (1 0 ) ELE C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) 0 ( 8 ) HIG H C H A P A R R A L 1:05 H b F lo y d T h e a tra x J g i O C A P IT O L I D (35) G R EAT S P EAC E C O A S TE R f f i (1 0 ) FYI: IH THE P U B LIC SER ­ VIC E (M O N ) f f i (10) H E A LT H M A TTE R S (TUE) f f i (10) PLAY BRIDOE (W ED) f f i (10) JO Y OF PAIN TIN G (FRI) Q M O V IE ® M O V IE "B e w a re 01 B lo n d le ” (1951 ) A rth u r Lake, P en ny S in g le to n . 1:30 2:30 9:05 0 I X B A S E B A L L (W ED ) 2 :0 0 O f f i A N O TH E R W O R LD f f i O ONE LIFE TO U V E I D (55) I D R EAM O f JE A N N IE f f i (10) FYI: IN THE P U B LIC SER­ VIC E (TUE) f f i (10) M A G IC O f O EC O R ATIVE P A IN T IN G (FRI) I LO V E LU C Y 9:00 1 :0 0 5:35 1:05 f f i 0 AS THE W O R LD TUR N S 1 h te x t a A u t o e y i_ e f f i (10) A L L NEW TH IS O LD H O U SE (FRI) 0 ( 1 0 ) M IS TE R ROO ERS ® K -T O f f i O M ' A ' 8 'H f f i O N EW S I D (5 5) THE C H A R M K IN S (FR I) f f i (10) O C E A N U S (M O N ) f f i (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R (TU E) f f i (1 0) YO U A N O THE L A W (W E D ) f f i ( 10) THE M O N E Y PU ZZLE (T H U ) f f i (1 0 ) AR T O f B E IN G H U M A N (FR I) 0 ( 8 ) M A Y B E R R Y R.F.D. ® M O VIE 8:30 ffi a M OVIE " T h e H a lle lu ja h T re k " (1965) B u rt L a n c a s te r, Lee R am lck. ANGEL FU NTIM E 8150 3:30 I D (55) SC O O B Y DO O f f i (10) M IS TER ROGERS 115 RATED 8 NIGHT IN HEAVEN L 3:35 IX th e fu n t 8to n es 1 1 I T 1 1 1 1 1 I T T 1 1 1 l i r T T T I OF v 8 :0 0 O ffiffiO ffiO N E W S I D (3 5 ) SW ITC H 0 (10) N O V A "M a k e M y P eo ple Live: T h# C risis In In d ia n H e a lth ” T h * n a tio n a l Issue o l A m e ric a * o b lig a tio n lo It* n a tiv e p o p u la tio n i t e ia m ln e d th ro u g h visits lo m e d ica l ca re fa c ilitie s on In d ia n re ta rv a H o n a -Q 0 ( 8 ) BA RETT A T H E K E 8:30 O ® N B C NEW S 5 0 C B S N EW S (D O ABCNEW Bg W E E N D 6:35 Q W IL D , W IL D W O R LO O f A N I­ M ALS S U P E R 7:00 O f f i FIRST C A M E R A F ea tu red a d v a n c e * in n e o n a ta l c a r* e n a b lin g m o re in la n d w ith c h ro n ic W neate* lo tu rr tv e . u n w ed le a n -ag e b o ys w h o t r * ta k in g on t h * raaponaibH lty o f p a re n th o o d , I h * e x p e rie n c e * o l A m e ric a n n u rs e * w h o se rve d d u rin g t h * V ie tn a m W ar a n d w h a t h a t ha p­ pe n e d lo th e m tin e a f f i O * 0 M IN U TE S f f i O R IP LE Y 'S B E LIEVE IT OR N O T F e a tu re d t r id * In I h * w o rld 's la rg e s t c a r; w ed d o g s o f K tn y a . n e o n a rt; a ta ri lin g t e e r t t t b e h in d I h * d e ve lo p m e n t o l I h * a to m ic b o m b (R ) I D (5 8) TH E H AR D Y B O Y S / N A N ­ C Y D R E W M YSTER IES 0 (1 0) N A TU R E "R e e u rra c tio n A l T ru k L a g o o n " S u n ke n J a p a n * * * w a r m a ch in e ry d e s tro y e d b y t h * AJfce* d u rin g W o rld W a r 11 in th * S o u th P a c lltc p ro v id e * an e n viro n ­ m e n t fo r i h * u n d e rw a te r p la n t t n d a n im a l k l* th a t I* e ia m m e d In th is N m .g 0 ( 1 ) TW ILIG H T ZO NE 10 F E A S T P ie c e s O f G o ld e n B ro w n F r ie d C h ic k e n , 1 P in t M a s h e d P o t a t o e s , V t P in t G ra v y A n d 6 F re s h H o t B is c u its 2 PC. LUNCH P ie c e s $ V | 9 9 G o ld e n B r o w n F r ie d C h ic k e n , M a s h e d P o ta to e s , G r a v y , C h o ic e O f S a la d s , Hravv t m 1 F re s h H o t B is c u it 7:05 ® W R E S TLIN G B E A C H S P E C IA L 8 :0 0 O f f i K N IG H T RIOER K i n I t u s e d as b i l l to a ttra c t th ie v e * w h o sta a i cla s sic s u to m o b tte * (R) f f i O S U ZA N N E PLES H ETTE IS M A G G IE BR IG G S M a g g ie b re a k * h e r long -U m a ru la a n d g o * * o u t w tth a m a n fro m a riva l ne w apapar. f f i 0 H A R O C A S T LE S M C C O R ­ M IC K H o n d a in m a te * h o ld M a rk a n d t h * fu d g e c a p tiv e d u rin g a p ris ­ o n rio t g 3 1 ( 5 8 ) JE R R Y F A L W E 1L 0 (1 0) N A TU R E ' F ors a t In T h * O o u d i" A n a xa m ln a u o n o f Ih * tro p ic a l ra in I o»s e t In th a C o a ts R ican m o u n ta in *. (R) g 0 ( ! ) M O V C "T h a Honey P o r (1 9 * 7 ) R ax H a n ta o n . S uaan H ayw a rd T h re e w o m a n H a lt th e ir l o r - . m a t lo v e r t o ha can d * d d * w '< o « 4 l In h e rit h i* a s ta la . 12:00 0 f f i MEET THE PRESS f f i O ATHLETM IN ACTION ® 12:30 4:00 AND 8:05 0 f f i M OVIE " T h a O u t-O fT o w n e n " (1970) J a ck L e m m o n , S an dy D an nl* I D (55) O LY M P IA D " T h * E a * t O a rm a n s " T h * un iq u e s n d s o m e tim e s co n tro v e rs ia l a th le tic p h e n o m e n o n In th e G erm an D e m o c ra tic R e p u b lic (E e tl G erm any), ■ c o u n try in w h ich a th le tic exce lle n ce is t g o v e rn m e n t go al f f i O W O M E N 'S B A S K E T B A LL ' N C A A C h a m p io n s h ip " (k v * tro m P auley P a rtitio n In L o s A ng eles. C a k l) I D (5 5 ) C O LLE G E B A S K E T B A LL "N A B C A ll-S ls r G a m e " Jim V afvano o f N C S ls ie a n d G u y Lew is o l Tha U n ive rsity O f H o u sto n co a ch a c o n te st be tw ee n AR -S lar se n io r* fro m th e E a tt an d W eat (Iro m S ea t­ tle . W aah-L 0 ( 8) M O VIE " C o m * B low Your H o rn " (19631 F ra n k S in a tra , T on y B ill A re fo rm e d p la y b o y fin d s h it yo u n g e r b ro th e r fo llo w in g In h it (O utsteps ® U N D ER SEA W O R LO JA C Q U E S C O U S TE A U EVEN IN G I D R E A M OF JE A N N IE 12:05 8:05 12:30 7:35 ® C r E r t UP ® COUSTEAU A M A ZO N Jacqua* C o u ste a u a n d h i* ra a a s rch cra w a b o a rd t h * C afypao a x p io r* t h * cfvB z a lio n *, In d u s trie *. e c o lo g y an d w tid k t* in a n d a ro u n d t h * A m azon r 7:30 a D (5 5) W O O D Y W O O D P E C K E R 0 ( 10) S E S A M E S TR EET g 1 2 :0 0 THE R O AD TO LO S A N G E ­ ffi O LES AFTERNOON 0 f f i CHAMPIONSHP FISHINa f f i O MORE REAL PEOPLE ID (5«1 MOVIE “Journey kilo Mid­ night" (19*8) Chad Evaran, Juba H a r ria Two tlorlea wtth supernatu­ ral overtone* a commercial arbat la taken back Into th * tragic nknt ol hi* past, a ruthlaat p in artlal pray* a wealthy widow. (10) EVERYDAY COOSONG W ITH JACQUES PEPIN “Partaiann* GnoccN Jacques Pepin poaches th *** ItO * dum­ ping* and aaoraa them with a Rnanoarauuoa (R) 0 (8) ETHIOPIA REPORT; OUR CHILDREN ARE DVBR1 7:15 6 :0 0 ID (351 B U G S B U N N Y FRIENDS 0 ( 8 ) JIM B A K K E R 5:05 ® LIT T LE H O U S E O N T H E P R A I­ RIE (M O N . TUE. T H U FRI) I X A N D Y G R IFFIT H (W ED ) 1 :0 0 O f f i D AYS OF O UR LIVES f f i O A L L M Y C H ILD R E N I D (3 5) A N D Y G RIFFITH 0 | 10) M O VIE (M O N , THU) 0 (10) M AS TE R P IE C E THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) M ATIN EE A T TH E BUCKJ (W ED) f f i (10) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N (FRI) 0 ( 6 ) M O VIE 0 ( 1 0 ) A M W E A TH E R ® PERRY M A S O N 12:30 S 0 f f i E N TE R TA IN M E N T TH IS W E E K F eatured: ro c k b a n d T h * P retende rs, te le th o n s - h e lp in g o r h u rtin g th e ha n d ica p p e d f f i O M O VIE " M o t e * " (1 9 7 6 ) B u rt Lancaster, A n th o n y Q usyte f f i o SISKEL 5 E BER T A T TH E M O VIES I D (3 5) THE RO CKFO R O FILES 0 ( 8 ) FACE TO FACE 5:00 O f f i LO V E B O A T (3 ) O TH R E E 'S C O M P A N Y ( D O NEW SCOPE I D (3 5) C H IP S (M O N -T H U ) I t (35) M Y LIT T LE PO N Y (FR I) f f l (10) O C E A N U S (W O N ) f f i (1 0) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R (T U E ) f f i (10) YO U A N O THE L A W (W E D ) f f i (1 0) THE M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) f f i (1 0 ) A R T O f B E IN G H U M A N (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) H E R E 'S LU C Y 0 f f i SEAR C H FO R TO M O R R O W ffi □ THE YO U N G A N O THE R ESTLESS f f i O R Y A N 'S HO PE 111 (3 5) BEVER LY H ILLB ILLIE S 0 (10) B IO BA N O C A V A L C A D E (TUE) 0 '* ) R O W A N t M A R T IN 'S L A U U rv IN 7:00 11:30 4:35 I ® L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R 12:05 ® f fiT O D A Y O C B S M O R N IN G NEW S Q O O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A I D (58) T O M A N O JER R Y 0 ( 1 0 ) TO LIFE ! ® F U H T lM E 0 ( 6 ) B IZN ET NEW S Q JERRY FALW ELL 4:30 8 0 11:05 TH E A D O A M S FA M ILY I D (5 5 ) H E -M A N A N O M A S T E R S O F T H E U N IV E R S E 0 ( 8 ) TH E B R A D Y BU N C H 1 2 :0 0 f f i M IOOAY (5) O C A R O LE N E LS O N AT NOON 0 N EW S (35) BEW IT C H E D 0 (10) N A TU R E O F THINOS (M O N ) 0 (10) MYSTERY1 (W ED ) 0 ( 1 0 ) N O V A (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) N ATURE (FR I) 0 (8 ) TIC TA C D O U G H f f i O E Y E W ITN E S S D A Y B R E A K 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . W E A TH E R 1 1 :0 0 O f fiffiO ffiO N E W S I D (35) BO B NEW H AR T 0 (10) SN EAK P R E V IE W S N eei G a b le r end Je ffre y L y o n s h o s t an tn to rm ittv # lo o k t t w h a t’s n e w a t th a m o r ta l 0 ( 8 ) JO K E S O N US ® 0 6:45 O R A L ROBERTS 4:05 TEXAS A FTER N O O N 6:30 SPO RTS PAG E (M O N . 11:35 ® O f f i N B C N E W S A T SU N RISE ffi O C B S E A R LY M O R N IN Q NEW S f f i O A B C N E W S TH IS M O R N IN Q 1 1 (1 5 ) N EW S 0 ( 8) 20 M IN U T E W O R K O U T 10:35 ® 2:30 ® 0 f f i D R EAM H O U SE f f i o LO V IN G 0 (1 0) P O S T S C R IP T S W ED -FR I) 6 :0 0 0 ( ! ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IQ H T ( T u e - ff l/) ffi O C B S E A R LY M O R N IN G NEW S f f i O E Y E W ITN E S S 0 A Y B R E A K 11 (J 5 )G O O O DAY! U NEW S 0 (8 ) M 0 T V (M O N ) 0 ( 8 ) H E W Z O O REVUE (TU E-FW ) 10:30 f f i O U S F l F O O TB A LL N IG H T T R A C K S 11:30 TH IS 0 ffi rS COUNTRY(TUE-FRi) 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE C A L L S 2 :0 0 N IO H T T R A C K S 4:05 ® 0 (?) FANTASY ISLANO ( I ) O S TO R Y . SO N G A N O S TA R S (M O N ) ( J ) O S T A R T R E K (T U E -T H U ) ( D O S O L ID O O L O (FRI) f f i Q M E f l V G R IFFIN I D (35) S U P ER FR IEN O S f f i (1 0) S E S A M E STR E E T g 0 ( 8) M Y FA V O R ITE M A R T IA N I D THE C A TLIN S I D J IM M Y S W A Q Q A R T 10:05 BASEBALL "P re-S eason ® O M O V IE ' M o n t* W a ta h " (1 970 ) L a * M a rv in . J e a n n * M o re a u f f i O l C O U N TR Y ® LEAVE IT TO BEAVER MENU ALLSCHOOLS MONDAY APRIL 2, 1084 ENTREE Hamburg^r/Bun Scalloped Potatoes Country MixVegetables Milk EXPRESS Hamburger TaterTota Fr. Trult OJ Milk SecondaryOrange Juice TUESDAY APRIL 3 .1 9 8 4 ENTREE Beefaroni Green Beans Applesauce Rolls Milk EXPRESS Chicken Breast Pattle T ater Tots Freak Fruit r OJ i • Milk t N EW SC O PE 1:35 ® 0 f f i E N T E R T A IN M E N T W E E K (M O N ) 1 0 :0 0 ffi O TR A P P E R J O H N . M .D . T ra p p a r an d O o n zo d is c o v e r w h a t 11 w as ilk * to p ra c tic e m e d ia n * over 65 y t s / i ago. I D (35) KEN N ETH C O P E L A N D f f i (10) M AS TE R P IE C E TH E A TR E " T h e T *!e 01 B e e trt* P o tte r " A j B e a trix 's b o o k * g t ln p o p u la rity , h e r d o m in e e r in g p a t e n t * t r y l o d isc o u ra g e t h * a tta c tlo n a t* re la ­ tio n s h ip th a t d e velop 1 w tth h e r p u b ­ lisher. (P art 2 o f 2) g 1:30 G e m * ’’ A tla n ta D riv e s vs. M o n tre a l E ip o t _____ SUNDAY_____ ® 5:35 1 2 :2 0 Q N IO H T T R A C K S 11:05 5:30 ALICE 4:00 0 ( 6 ) IR O NS ID E 5:05 I D S O P R O U O LY W E H A IL (W ED ) ® C H IL D R E N 'S FTJNO (THU) 9:30 ffi O 1:05 ® THE W O R LD AFTER N U C LE A R W AR 0 ® S ILV E R SPO O N S R ick and D erek e *cot1 tw o h ig h schoo l c h e e rle a d e r* to a rn rk r 9:30 4:35 f f i (1 0 ) W A L L STREET W EEK "E le c tio n Year E c o n o m ic * " Q ue st Law ran ce C h lm e rln *. c h a irm a n an d ch ie f a c c h o m ls t, C h a se E c o n o m y tries. 1 :0 0 "B o c a R a to n Cteaa lc " M a n 's ftn s l (live tro m B o c t R aton. F la ) f f i O P G A G O L F "T o u rn a m e n t P la ye rs C h a m p io n s h ip " Final ro u n d (k v * h o rn P o o l* V e d ra , F la ) f f i O W A L L STR EET JO U R N A L REPORT 0 (1 0 ) T H E S H A K E S P E A R E P LA Y S "C o rto la n u s " A la n H o w a rd a n d Ira n * W o rth s ta r In th l* c h ro n i­ c le o f a w a rrio r's p o fftlc a l fo rtu n e s In a n c ie n t Rnn . g 0 ( 8) E M E R .J 4 C Y : A S P E C IA L REPORT a ffi TE N N IS 1 2 :0 0 © O T H IS W E E K IN C O U N TH Y M U S IC ® O M O V IE " B o y M e a ts G ift" (1 9 3 8 ) J a m a * C ag ney, Pat O ’B ria n . 0 ® M A M A 'S FA M ILY F ra n la w ritin g I h e n e w sp a p e r’* a d v tc * c o l­ um n. b u t It's M i m i ' i o n e -lin e r* th a t m a ke I I 1 success I Q TH IS W E E K IN B A S E B A L L 5:05 O ® S A TU R D A Y N IG H T LIVE H o s ts . T h e S m o th e rs B ro th e r* O u s s t* T o m S o e ve r, R on L u cia n o , L a rry H o lm e s an d D ig C o u n try {"F ie ld s o t F V a ," ” ln a B ig C o u n tn fM R ) ® Q S TA R SEAR C H ffi O S U N C O U N T R Y Q u a tL D an ny D a v it. N a a h vfll* B ra ss I D (5 5 ) M O V IE " T h a N ew sp ape r G a m e ” (1 9 7 8 ) R a y m o n d B u rr, B ra d fo rd D M m tn . f f i ( 8) M O V IE " T h e D a rtT s W e d ­ d in g N ig h t" (1 9 7 5 ) M a rk D am on . S a ra D ay. 8:30 ® PEO P LE ARE FU N N Y F e a tu re d : H o s t F lip W ilto n m u st fin d a n o th e r p e rso n w ho aharea N s re a l n a m e - C le ro w . an unshaven va g ra n t h a n d s o u t 20-d o ita r b fflt. ■ g irt se ated *1 a d in e r m u tl c o n v in c e a n o th e r p a tro n lo e s l he r v e g e ta ­ b le * ® O AJRW O LF S trtn g te ifa w t n d D o m in ic b e co m e in vo lv e d In Ih * Intern al p o litic * o t tw o A fric a n n a tio n *. (Z ) o LO V E B O A T A lo v e -s ta rv e d w o m a n c a p ta in h d d i G o p h e r c a p ­ tive, 1 c o u p le i t s h o ck e d to te a th e ir frie n d w ith • m uch yo u n g e r w o m a n , a n d • re tire d c o p te lls V ic k i t h * tru th a b o u t h e r b o yfrie n d . (R ) g I D (55) S A LU T E (58) IN C R E D IBLE H U LK (1 0 ) IN S ID E STORY "T lm e rm a n : R e tu rn T o A rg e n tin e ” N o d d in g C e rta r v is it* fo rm e r e d ito rp u b lis h e r J e c o b o T lm e rm a n in A rg e n tin a an d d isc u sses fre e d o m o f 1h e p r a t * u n d e r th e n e w re gim e Q FTSHINQ W ITH O R LA N D O W IL ­ SO N 5 .3 O 11:30 p o s s e ** him . g 3 J (3 5) JIM M Y S W A Q Q A R T f f i (10) M YSTER Y! ' R atify: A c e O f S p ie s " k i 1924 Rartty, n o w a New Y o r k r e s id e n t, b e c o m e s t h * u n su s p e ctin g ta rg e t In 8 p lo t b y th e h e a d o f th * B o lsh e vik S e c re t P o llca to b rin g hint b a c k lo R u s s ia (P a rt 10 o t t 2 i g m o NEW S 0 (10) H E A LT H M A TTE R S 0 8 CD ( I ) D A N C E S H O W ® 9:00 4:00 p r e v ie w 1 1 :2 0 UNKNO W N W AR (R) 3.30 f f i a W ID E W O R LD O F S PO R TS S ch edu le d N C A A S w im m in g and □Wing C h a m p io n ih ip * (tro m C leve­ la n d . O hio), T h * F lo r id * D a rb y (IN * tro m HeUandele. Fla. I 11'(55) DANIEL BOONE f f i (1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN f f i (8 ) M U S IC M A G A Z IN E »5 sj A V J i { in it t t •» *. 2 — $ | 2 89 C h ic k e n , C h o ic e O f S a la d s , 8 B is c u it s , 6 F re s h P la c e Hot S e t t in g s — - ( IIIC K E A D IN N E R _ A ^ 3 P ie c e s G o ld e n B r o w n Q C h ic k e n . M a s h e d F r ie d P o ta to e s , G ra v y , C h o ic e O f S a la d s O r G r e e n B e a n s $ a W it h H am , 2 F re s h H o t B is c u its Prices 6:30 ffi 0 P ie c e s G o ld e n B r o w n F r ie d Ff** Prices C**4 TVs April! C a *4 T V s D O M E S T IC u f e April 3 9.00 0 f f i M O V * 'T ig h t No. SO; Dis­ aster On Th* Potomac” (PrarNara) :Premier*) Richard M teur. Dinah Manott. Three persona make daring n g eattorn ffo rts lo sav* th* Kaa of Sva surrtvort of tha 19*2 Air Florida plana crash wash f f i 0 THE JEFFEMON3 ■ f f i O MOVC "Samson And Deli­ lah" (Prankara) Antony HwOfton. Bounds Bauer A man ot extraordi­ nary strength lacs* hi* on* rwat - a woman who wish** lo - ^ | Q Q Q T ta ■ /l r — ‘ SANFORD --- ' i — — 111------ COUNTRYCHICKEN (Hwy. 17-92} 3» 3650 I M W CASSELBERRY Hwy. Q 41 M. 17 92 831-0151 Q H r t j 1 �SB -E v e n in g H erald , Sanlord, FI. Sunday, A pril 1, 1*44 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. ■5:30 M l. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 21—Personals RATES 1 3 7 10 time ...................... 64C a lint consecutire tim et . 58C a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold •ABORTION* l i t T rim e s te r a b o rtio n M l w k * , 11*0 M e d ic a id . I I 14 w k * .. 1250 •to d ic a id S ira . G yn S e rvice s U S. P re g n a n c y t t » t , tre e c o u n s e lin g P r o fe s s io n a l c a r t s u p p o r tlv a a tm o sp h e re . c o n lld e n lla l. C E N T R A L F IO R IO A W O M E N ’S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W L O C A T IO N ITOOW. C o lo n ia l D r O rla n d o » s eve o *i i ________ i w o r n t s m ____________ I W ill n o t be re s p o n s ib le lo r a n y d e b t* In c u rre d b y a n yo n e o th e r th a n m y » e lt a t o t M a rc h I f . i n * Signed B ry a n A H a n sco m . 0 H o ly S t. J u d e . A p o ille a n d M a r ty r , g re a t k* ’Irtu o L -id r ic h in m ir a c le * , n e a t k in s m a n o t Je sus C h ris t F i lt h In te rc e tto r ot a l l w h o In v o k e y o u r t p e d a l p a tro n a g e In tim e o l need, lo you I ha ve re c o u rte fro m Ihe d e p th o l m y h e a rt a n d h u m b ly beg to w h o m G od h a * g iv e n tu c h g re a t p o w e r to co m e lo m y assistance H e lp m e In m y p r e te n l an d u rg e n t p e titio n . In re tu rn I p ro m it e lo m a k e y o u r n a m e kn o w n a n d c a m e y o u lo be in v o k e d T h a n k Y o u C A S ______________ 23—Lost & Found LO S T tin e a S un day, f u r r y , tm a tl b ro w n dog, w ith b la c k ta c t. L a k t S y lv a n a re a R e w a rd IT ] as(2 W E s u r HOUSES ANO M O RTG AG ES F A S T C L O S IN G A m e t R e a lly 41* 7155 o r l i t SOU F o r E e p e rt A d v ic e on th e B eet In v e ttm e n l o t A l l ..... R e a l E tta te T a lk to Y o u r R e a lto r I 71—Help Wanted 1: OVERWORKED? 2: UNDERPAID? 3: GOING NOWHERE? 4: READY FOR ft CHANGE? IF SO C A L L US A T OUR NEW LOCATION S. FRENCH AVE A /R C L E R K .............................. M OO H r A c c u r a te ly p ln g /G o o d w ith lig u r e t/1 0 k e y /N o n t m o k e r /R e lt e a lte r M d a y s / E x b e n e tlttl F /C B O O K K E E P E R ................1100 + T r ia l b a la n c e T a x e s A p A r P a y ro ll T a il g iv e n C o m p a n y c a r * g a tl 25—Special Notices BORED? R e tire d ? W id ow ed? C a ll m e lo r In fo rm a tio n , on h a lp ln g pe o p le re g a rd in g . A n f u e llin g N ew C a re e r I ____________305173 7 4 *7____________ C L A IM S C L E R K ....................M 14 H r T y p lrtg /G e n e ra l o lllc e rW III tra in on C R T / G o o d co m p e n y /E e c e lle n t b e n e lltt l fib ___ C h ild C a re b y m a tu re la d y In m y h o m e O e y to n ly E x c e lle n t re fe re n c e * M i l l s * E i p m o th e r to c a re fo r y o u r c h ild In m y t a le c le a n h o m e H o i m e a l* a n d re le re n c e * 177 4141 1 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School o l R eal E t i t l e L O C A L R E B A T E S 121*111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 43—Medical & Dental W h e l I t C h e la tio n H o m e o p a th ic? The m o t I t a r lo u t h e a lth p ro b le m In A m e ric a to d a y F o r I n f o , c a ll Dr JC M c C o y . 44* 5 f * f No 55—Business Opportunities F R A N C H IS E O P P O R T U N IT IE S . W ith lim ite d c a p ita l a n d e x p e rl a n te yo u c a n o w n o r o p e r e lt y o u r o w n tr a n c h lie b u siness Y o u 'll re c e iv e o v e r is * p e g e t o t d e ta ile d In fo rm a tio n In one o t Ih e m o t! c o m p le te a n d up to d a le b o o k t on I r a n c h lte * p rin te d In c lu d e * de tc r lp llo n o l o p e re llo n t. c a p ita l n e e d e d , f in a n c ia l a t t l t l a n c a a v a ila b le , ty p e o f tr a in in g p ro v ld a d a n d p r o le ttlo n a l b u tln e t t lip * E n c io te ch e ck o r m o n e y o rd e r lo r s l a t s lo F r a n c h lie O p p o r t u n is t P O Boa t i t . L a k e M a r y , F I M ? * t S u c c e tt la k e t d e te r m in a t io n a n d k n o w h o w F r a n c h lta t g lv a y o u the kn o w ho w , u te y o u r d e te rm in a tio n ~ NEW SM YR N A BEACH E tla b lith e d b e e r an d w ln a b a r. G r o ttin g U S 000 p e r y r . 1*5.000 T e rm * B e e c h tld e R e a l l y / R * a l t o r t . C a ll A n y t im e I >0 **1 ? 111!____________________ O W N 4 O P E R A T E c a n d y co n le c lio n v e n d in g ro u te , y o u r a re a , P le a s a n t b u tln e t t H ig h P r o llt H e m * S ta rt p a r i lim e A ge, ee p a rla n c e no t Im p o rta n t H i t s oo lo U ffO O Q In v e s tm e n t W rit# O w a to n n a V e n d o r * E >change Bo b 411. O w a lo n n a . M n SSOtO In c lu d e p none I O w n y o u r o w n Je a n S p o rtiw te r . la d ia t a p p a r e l, o r c h ild r e n '! M o re . 100 b ra n d n a m e * 1)5.500 in c lu d e * t f . 000 In v e n to ry , tlo r e l l i t w r e t . t r a in in g a n d m u c h m o ra M r T e l* 70* IS ] *7 M L A W N S E R V IC E E q u ip m e n t o n ly » l.m . CASH M O B IL E H O M E P A R K i B d r m . h o u te e 21 re n ta l u n lit . G ood c o n d itio n . W a ilin g l l t t P o t I v Iv • c a th H e w . n s o .o o o E e c e lle n l le r m t U N IT E O L A N O C O . IN C . R E A L T O R _________ t i t seta W ard ed D is trib u to rs S a la t, w a te r ( lite r u n it, r e m o v a l a ll c h e m l c a t* . In c lu d in g E O B . N eeded in h o rn e t o r b u t l n e t t E e c e lle n l m o n e y m a k in g o p p o rtu n ity . N o I n itia l in v e ttm e n l C a ll o r w r ite B a n n e d S a la t. 101 So B ro w n A ve n u e . O rla n d o . F la U M 1 ____________ )QS I N j M 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I I y o u h o ld a m o rtg a g e on R a a l E t te lo y o u to ld , t a ll II fa r c a th now MS 11W ?tl 323-5176 M il l FRENCHAVE a G R O U N O M A IN T E N A N C E a M o w la w m E d g e T r im / W ill w o rk In lld e w he n r a ln /t u ll o r p a rt Ilm e /E e c tH e n l c o m p a n y ! S P R A Y T E C H ................. ....... U fS M O W ill tr a ln /G o o d d r iv in g re c o r d / O w n p h o n e /R a is e * p lu t e e c e lle n l b e n e lllt l 27—Nursery & Child Care a D R IV E R a C lean d r iv in g re c o rd /H e e v y l id In g /L o a d a n d u n lo e d /R e lte t + lo p b e n e lllt l a ASSEM BLY a T r a l n / l t l a n d 2nd t h llt / g u y s and g a lt / R a lt e t / E e b e n a lllt l D isco u n t Fee 1 W k t S a la ry F r a n c h lta t A v a ila b le AAA EM PLO YM EN T A p p lic a tio n * b e in g a c ce p te d lo r C e rtifie d A ld e t 7 1 t h i l l L P N . R N , lo r 117 s h ift A p p ly D e b e ry M a n o r *0 N H w y 11 VI, D e b e ry , F la 6 t0 * * 7 4 ________ A S S E M B L E R S . H e rc e r A lu m in u m P r o d u c t* C o m p a n y h a t c a re e r o p o o r tu n llle t lo r In d iv id u a l* In le r e tle d In a tte m b ly , fa b ric # lio n , th lp p lrtg a n d p a in t p ro c a ttin g . I I y o u h a ve th e d e tlre a n d a p p tltu d e we w ill tra in C o n ta c t lh a pe r to n n a l o lflc e HOI C o rn w a ll R d B etw ee n V A M a n d I P M a A S S O C IA T E S a R E A L ESTATE S la n ttr o m R e a lt y n a e d t A t to c la le t , n e w o r p re lic enced w h o tr u ly te a k a re w a rd in g an d t u c c e t tf u l c a re e r In R ea l E t la le l O u r m a n a g e m e n t H a lf an d A t t o c i a l t t w i ll w e lc o m e a n d a t t l t l you in y o u r m a r k a lln g e t t o r l 1 1n o u r b u t y o ttlc 1 1 T he o p p o r tu n ity S la n ttro m R e a lly a n d 7000 n e w F lo rid a r e tld e n lt p e r w e e k o l l e r t I t u n lim ite d 1 F o r In fo rm a tio n a n d a c o n lld e n lla l In te r v ie w , c a ll L e e A lb r ig h t, S a le* D ire c to r T o d a y !I m i P a rk O rlv a e H I H ie AU TO PARTS CO UNTER M AN M in . 1 y e a r* e x p e rie n c e L o c a l r a la r e n c a t . L o n g w o o d a r e a U P OIOS__________________________ A u to m o b ile P a in t S ea la nt Tech. U p to I t / S l l p e r h r. M u t f t n |o y w o rk in g o u td o o r! w ith h a n d * W e tr a in S a n lo rd A re a M r N e lto n ____________I I I M t t i l l ____________ A v o n B t a u ly C o m p a n y n e e d t a m b ilio u t in d iv id u a l* S a n lo rd a n d v ic in it y J l i a itS o r P I 1014 A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W III W I N A C A R N O W II I p i m i e r i p east C O M M U N IC A T IO N S S P E C IA L IS T ! E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y P lu th o t l l c t n e e d t e x p e rie n c e d p ro l e t t Iona I p e rto n E x c e lle n t s k ills N e v e r a F ee T e m p /P e rm 77* G ra d u a tio n fro m h ig h tc h o o l a n d I y e a r p r io r ra d io d it p ilc h ln g ea p a rla n c e o r I y e a r o t c o m m u n lc a tlo n t e a p e rle n c t In p u b lic t a le ty , la w e n fo rc e m e n t, o r H eld re la tin g to ra d io d iip a tc h ln g o r c o m p le tio n o l e c o m m u n ic a tio n tc h o o l tr a in in g c o u r t ! o r an e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n o l tr a in lo g a n d e x p e rie n c e A b ilit y to ty p e IA S em in o le C o u n ty ty p in g l e t l w ill be re q u ire d p r io r lo d o t in g d a te ) C lo tin g d a te A p r il to , 1V I*. Noon C A L L R E C E IV IN G O P E R A T O R O r a iu . llo n I r e - ’ h ig h tc h o o l a n d a m o n th * p r io r c o m m u n ic a tio n * e a p e rie n c e In p u b lic t a l t t y . la w e n fo rc e m e n t, o r co m p le i Ion o f a c o m m u n ic a tio n * tc h o o l (r a in in g c o u rie , p r io r e » n e rle n c r a? a c o m p la in ! la k e r o r h ig h ro lu m e tele p h o n e tw ilc h b o e r d o p e ra to r o r a n e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n o l tra in in g a n d e a p e ri* , . t P re fe r ence w in be g iv e n to a p p lic a n t* w ith C R T e x p e rie n c e A b ilit y lo ty p e (S e m in o le C o u n ty ty p in g t e t t m u t t b e ta k e n p r io r lo c lo tin g d a le ) A p r i l ) lfW /N o o n COOK E x p co ok needed, a p p ly In p e rto n M F . f 11noo n D e lto n a In n G E N E R A L O F F IC E ............ t i e r te e S tro n g ty p ln g /1 0 K * y / P h o n * / G r * * l a d v a n c a m a n l lo r r ig h t p e r to n /E re e l le n t b e n e ld t 1 RENT SELL BUY W ith A W ANTAD ___________ D ia l 17? T a ll N a w O ltlc a n o w o p e n in g VORW ERK 1130 W . 1st St 71-H e lp Wanted These p o tlllo n t In v o lv e t h l t l w o rk t i l h o u r t h l l l t ) A p p ly S em in o le C o u n ty P e rto n n e l C ttlc e . C o u rt H o u te N P a rk A v e S a n fo rd . A p p lic a tio n * g iv e n an d a c ce p te d M o n F r i 1 1 0 A M / to noon E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r AAA EMPLOYMENT AREY0 U? 2523 71—Help Wanted __ BOOKKEEPER F u ll c h a rg e . H o t e l/M o til. e«p h e ip lu l A p p ly In p e rso n M F * I I noon. D e lto n a In n ____________ B o ile r * on A lu m in u m m a id in g * E x p e rie n c e d o n ly S tead y as h r l p e r w ee k, p lu t b e n t f l l t A p p ly in p e rto n F lo r id a E e lr u tlo n ISaO J e w e tt La na_____________________ C a rp e n te r* h e lp e r* le b o re r i, p ro d u d l o n w o r k e r * . I m m e d la le o p e n in g * S ign up W e d n e td e y ♦ I I A M 1:30 t o ) » P M 100 W. I t l St A b le t l T e m p S e rv ic e * ___________ P I WaO______________ E a p e rle n c e d S ew ing M a c h in e O p e r a io r t w a n te d on a ll o p e ra tio n * P ie c e w o r k r a l e Sen D el M a n u fa c tu rin g 12*0 O ld L a ke M a r y R d P H . P I M IO S a n fo rd E n e rg e tic p e rs o n * w a n te d to w o rk Sal 4 Sun a lle rn o o n t In the S a n lo rd a re a M u t t lik e to ta lk to pe ople S lu d e n lt w e lc o m e MOO h r t a le r y + b o n u te t F o r ap p o in tm e n t c a ll (VO a)lSl *441 o r I NO) 1*1 *011 an d le a v e n a m e 4 n u m b e r lo r H a ie l G elde l L a rg e C a p e C a n a v e r a l F ir m e x p a n d in g lo S e m in o le C ou nty IM S 00 w e e k ly lu ll lim e 112100 w e e k ly p a r i tim e W ill t r a in ca re a r o rie n te d M e e t a t B O W L A M E R I C A o f S a n lo r d 110 A ir p o r t B lv d W S a n lo rd 7 P M M a r c h lV th . N o phon e c a l i t L A W N R O U T E P O S IT IO N . F u ll tim e , im m e d la le op en in g C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t 17?0710________ M a in te n a n c e M a n H y d r a u lic ! a n d E le c tr ic a l e x p e rie n c e a m u lt Som e m e c h a n ic a l e x p h e lp fu l W ages c o m m e n tu re te w ith a b ill lie s A p p ly In p e rso n a l P la s tic P ro file s In c 2*00 J e w e ll L n S an to rd, FI_______________ ____ __ M a n u fa c tu r in g C o m p a n y h a s o p e n in g s lo r S cien ce R e la te d lo b s G ra d e 11 o r C o m m u n ity C o lle g e e d u c a tio n P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n T r a in in g p r o v id e d i n ?;so M e d lc e l A s s is ta n t. R e c e p tio n is t e n d M e d ic a l S e c r e t a r y t o W P .M . e x p e rie n c e p r e fe rr e d Send re s u m e to B ox *0*0 S a n lo rd . F la _________________ MODELS WANTED T o w o rk to r F a s h io n d e s ig n e r an d lo c a l B o u tiq u e s A ll a g e* F u ll o r p a rt tim e No e x p e rie n c e n e c e t t a r y *11 VV1V_______________ NEED H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A ? __________C A L L 1 * H 444.__________ N eeded S m ilin g la c e t. c o u n te r, k lic h e n h e lp , c e th le r t. sin c e re , h a rd w o rk in g , h o n e tl A p p ly In p e rto n F a m o u t R ecip e IPOS S F re n c h A ve , S a n lo rd o r t ) N H w y i? V l, C at te ib e r r y ___ _ N eeded e x p fo o le r p re fe r som eone w ith s h in g le * a n d ke rosene k e ttle e x p e rie n c e 1114*11______________ O p p o rtu n ity lo r A d v a n c e m e n t. W o rk fro m h o m e o n n e w telepho ne p ro g ra m E a rn 1* lo DO p e r h o u r ?«l 1447___________________ Paper R oute Som eone w ith v a n o r p ic k u p to d e liv e r Sun p e p e r t S l a r l e t l » A M M l 1 *1 1 _______ P a r i lim e . M o n 4 lu e s O lflc e d u l l t t e x p 111 1111 lo r ap p o ln lm a n l A sk lo r D onna P a rt T im e H e lp M in im u m pa y K itc h e n h e lp an d C a s h ie r e x p e rt ence please C a ll 177 00*1 lo r a p p o in tm e n t____________________ P a rt T im a phone h e lp lo r P est C o n tro l C o m p a n y H o u rly w age a n d co m m is s io n 1211111 ____ P a r i T im e a tte n d a n t, e le r l in le lllg e n l In d iv id u a l, needed lo look e fte r a m u s e m e n t c e n te r In S a n lo r d P l a t a , n i g h t * a n d w e e ke n d * M u t t be m a tu re , ne at In a p p e a ra n c e a n d b o n d a b la Phone lo r a p p o in tm e n t _____________ 111 *V01 ____ _ P e t l C o n tr o l C o m p a n y N e e d t c e r t i f i e d o p e r a t o r s In a l l c a le g o rle t O rie rv d o W f QV10 PRO C ESS M A IL A T H O M C I t ? ) 00 p e r h u n d re d ! N o e x p e rie n c e P a rt o r f u ll tim e , S ta rt im m e d l a la ly . D a la ilt te n d t e l l ad dre sse d s ta m p e d en ve lo p e to C R I NO. P O B o x 4). S tu a rt, F I isavs R E C E P T IO N IS T F ro n t desk bu sy p h one, lig h t ty p in g T y p e *0 W P M N e v e r a F ee T e m p /P e rm 17* 11*1_______________ __________ R e s ta u r a n t M a n a g e r C e n tr a l F lo r id a A re a M u t t be e x p e rt enced. e n d e b ie to do ho m e s ty le c o o kin g M u t l be w illin g to re lo c a te R e p ly w ith lu ll d e te ifi. a t to y o u r w o rk h is to ry , to P O Box 1S1V D e la n d . F lo r id a , 11710 RESTAURANT HELP UNECOOKS DAT WAITERS WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS BUS PERSONS N o e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d ; w e w ill tr a in yo u E x c e lle n t b e n e lllt In e lu d in g m e d ic a l, d e n ia l in tu r a n te , p r o f it s h a rin g a n d r e tir e m e n ! A p p ly In p e rto n d a ily , 2 * P M . a x c e p l F rid a y an d Sunday N o phone c a ll* p le a te F e m a le lo liv e In a n d c a r * to r e ld e r ly p e r t o n L ig h t d u lle t . ro o m an d b o a rd , p lu t MOO a m o n th *15 alSO__________________ R N . lu ll tim e . 1 1 S h in . A p p ly a l L a k e v le w N u 't i n g C e n te r ___________ I l f E . l n d S t ___________ G E N E R A L O F F IC E F ile , ly p e *0 W P M I t k e y h e ip lu l N e v e r a F ee . T e m p /P e rm P * 11*1._______ H o n e tl. d e p e n d a b le p e o p le to w o rk In C o n v e n ie n c e S lo r e t P a id v a c a tio n , g ro u p im u r e n c * a v a il a b le , p o ly g ra p h re q u ir e d A p p ly In p e r t o n L H ' C h a m p IV10 F ra n c h A ve . In S a n lo rd o r SSI W H w y a l t In A lta m o n te S p rin g * T e le p h o n e R e c e p l lo n l s t / T y p l it , t e m p o r a r y , 111 4741, A t k to r S u te n t o r a p p o in tm e n t T Y P IS T /R E C E P T IO N IS T G e n e ra l o lllc e w o rk , m u t t be an e x c e lle n t ty p is t ( a l le a t l M W P M ) s h o rth a n d , p r e fe rr e d b u t n o t re q u ire d , m u t l k n o w S a n lo rd . p le a s a n t p e rs o n a lity , p a r t lim e , lu ll lim e , p r e fe r m a tu re non s m o k in g p e r t o n E x c e l le n t w o r k in g c o n d itio n s A p p ly t o B o x 170 c /o E v e n in g H e ra ld P O Box 1457, S a n to rd F la 11771 1457 T Y P IS T F o rm ty p in g ' *0 W P M M u t l be a c c u ra te N e v e r a F ee T e m p P e rm l i t 13*4_____________ U S E D C A R L O T In S a n to rd n e e d t e x p e rie n c e d S e le i P eo ple _____________ H I * 0 /5 ______________ W A N T E D C le r k / T y p lt l *0 ho ur w eek G ood b e n e lllt. a p p ly In p e rso n . H a tle y P e tl C o n tro l. *71 W L a k e M a r y B lv d . IP In e v le w P le r a l 177 *105 W A R E H O U S E N eed 5 L i l t SO Ib t C a r.p n o n e N e v e r a Fee _______T e m p /P e rm 77* I H I _______ a a e e e e e e e e e e e e e # 111.40 P E R H O U R I I yo u q u a lity . We w a n t e x p e rt •n e e d h e a v y d u ty tru c k m e c h a n ic s a n d b o d y m en. R EM C O TR U C KSALES O R LAN D O 295-3846 C a ll S e rv ic e M a n a g e r F o r A p p o in tm e n t e e e e e e a e e e e e e • • • 41 Y e a r O ld N a tio n a l D ire c t a t h o m e food c o m p a n y lo o k in g lo r 1 o r 1 h ig h q u a lity in d iv id u a ls to re p re s e n t u t We w ill p r o p e rly t r a i n y o u a n d g lv a y o u lh a a p p o in tm e n t* an d c o m m itm e n t to e n a b le y o u to m a k e a to l of m o n e y t e llin g Ih e m o t I n e c e t t a r y p ro d u c l th e re I t O p p o rtu n l ly lo r p ro m o tio n in to m a n a g e m e n I I t a d e lln e te C a ll M r R e y n o ld s a lte r 10 11* *a*a lo r In te rv ie w A m e ric a n F ro re n F o o d ! In c 73—Employment Wanted 177 W H w y 414 A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F I. 11701 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r ccrRFTARY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST WANG OPERATOR CLERK TYPIST TYPIST PBXOPERATOR Im m e d ia te o p e n in g * In S a n lo rd a n d L a k e M a r y t r e a t N o lee H I » *0 Ablest Temporary Serv. C le a n 3 B e d ro o m . 2 b a th , g a ra g e S*2S d is c o u n t ___________ C a ll I l f 171* » * • IN D E L T O N A * . • • * HO M ES FOR R E N T • • __________* » I I I 11)1 x x ___ ] LAKE M AR Y AREA B d r m ,, ] B , f u l ly c a rp e te d , c e n tra l a ir . u t i li t y w w a s h e r 4 d r y e r ho ok u p t. a tta c h e d g a ra g e , la r g e (e n c e d y a r d , lo t * o l s to ra g e S *7f p e r m o n th p lu s d e p o t!!. M l D P I _________________ M T . P L Y M O U T H G o lf C osm o . 1 B d rm . I b a th , la m lly ro o m , p o o l, d e c k S ho rt te rm lease a v a ila b le . U S S m o 177 000? o r M S 1*1 *177 3 B d r m . . 1 b a th h o m e , 1001 G ra n d v ie w A v e 5500 m o n th M l m o n th p lu t s e c u rity MTStVS 1 B d rm . fra m e h o m e w /o p llo n to p u rc h a s e , n e a r s c h o o ls 1150 m o n th C a ll b e tw e e n f 5 fo r a p p o in tm e n t M l *2 *2 ^ 1 B d r m . 5 B .. l a m ll y ro o m , fir e p la c e 5350 p e r m o . M l, l a t f + s e c u rity M 7 « fS 7 _________________ 1 B E D R O O M . U N F U R N IS H E D H O U S E . IM B A T H , A P P L Y 2 M 0 M E L L O N V IL L E A V E NEW SM YRNABEACH G r e a t I n v e t t m e n l O c e a n v le w C ondo P ool U f.fO O B e a c h tid e R e a lly /R e e lto ft C a ll A n y tim e 1 00* *17 t i l l 121—Condominium Rentals T27—Office Rentals S u ita b le fo r R e ta il o r O llic e *00 MO t q II D o w n to w n lo c a tio n In q u ire J a c o b s o n t D e p t S tore _____________ i n * 7 i i __________ H I —Homes For Sale h u e s n iw C t m f u n * 1 B d rm ., I 1s b a th m o b ile on 5 * e c r e t w ith p o n d N e a r L a k e Jessup A s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e no q u a lify in g Uf.SOO W hy p a y r e n t ! D o ll h o u te In exc co ndl I Ion C o n v le n l to d o w n to w n S a n fo rd , t i t . 500 A lm o t l n e w , 1 B d rm , 1 b a th m o b ile on 3 a c re s l i t e c r e t c a n be t p l ll lo r In d m o b ile 1* 0 * F u rn . A p ts , to r S e n io r C itit e n i H I P a lm e tto A ve J C ow an N o Phone C a ll* LAR G E 1B E D R O O M . P A R T L Y F U R N IS H E D , N E A R ___ D O W N T O W N l i n i f P L O V E L Y 7 B d rm n e w ly deco ra te d , c o m p le te p r iv a c y ISO w k p lu t 5700 te c dep C a ll 121 7 2 tt o r 121 1*03_______________________ L o v e ly 1 B d rm . c o m p le te p riv a c y 4100 W eek p lu t >700 s e c u rity d e p o t11 113 1141 o r 111 1*03 C e ll S u te n Lee R t a ilo r 'A s s o c ia te A fte r h o u rs 111 150* D R IF T W O O O V IL L A G E _____O N L A K E M A R Y B L V D SANFO RD T h re e R e n ta l u n lit V e ry lo w v a c a n c y r a t * 155.000 M l f* Q l STEMPER AGENCY INC. 11 A C R E S W IT H F IS H IN G P O N D 1 B d .2 b a th m o b lla ho m e , p ro v id e * c o u n try liv in g H a t C /H /A . p lu t tlo ra g e b u lld ln g t, o n ly 144.0001 G E N E V A ST. J O H N S R IV E R 1 L o v e ly ho m e s. C / H /A , fenced, b o a t d o c k . J e c u f t l, s c re e n e d p o rc h , la rg e lo t. m u t l te e ! O n ly IMS.fOO N e w ly lic e n te d 4 e x p e r. lu ll lim e re a l e s ta te ta le s m e n needed. R E A LT O R M l 4 ffI 7 B e d ro o m . 2 a d u ltl. no p e lt 1300 O v e r shop C a l i f A M . t o ] P M 171 *210__________________________ H id d e n L a k e V illa s . 2 B / l B . g a r . C H A A l l a p p l. B y o w n e r A s s u m e F H A m o r tg a g e , a l U f.fO O C a ll 111 t f l t ____ _ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BATEM AN REALTY R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S IS M R idgew o od A v e P h M l 4*10 1 . 1 4 1 B d rm s fro m 1110 S A N O L E W O O D 2 B d rm . 2 b a th . C /H /A , a p p lia n c e * , po ol tM O m o p lu t de p *77 5551 NEAR LAKE MONROE NO W L E A S IN G I S A N F O R D L A N O IN G A P T S . N E W a p lt d o te to sh o p p in g an d m a |o r h w y * G ra c io u s liv in g In o u r 14 1 B d rm a p lt I h a t o l l e r t a G a rd e n o r L o ti U n its t W a ih e r / D r y t r H oo k U p t In o u r 1 B d rm a p lt a 1 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s a O ly m p ic S i f t P ool a H e a lth C lu b w ith 1 S au na* a C lubho use w ith F ire p la c e e K itc h e n 4 G a m e R m e T e n n it. R a c q u e ib a il. V o lle y b a ll, a * A c ra L a k e o n P ro p e rty e N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D a y * a W k O P E N ! DAYS A W EEK 1*00 W . l i t S M n S a n lo rd M l *710 o r O rla n d o ia S O t lf E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o m in g ________ I 4 1 B d r m , c le a n , w a lk lo d o w n to w n N o p e lt 175 W k |100 d e p o sit. M l M a g n o lia A v a . C a ll M l *M 7 o lllc e h rs 4 * P M TO)—Houses Furnished / Rent e * HOUSE FOR R E N T t • e F U R N IS H C D U 7 S M O N T H e e C A LL M l M tt A F T E R I P M. e tM K IY GRAPEFRUIT K R O M F lim in A REALTY-REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader t i l —Resort/Vacation Rentals 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent LU X U R T A P A R T M ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lll se ctio n P oo lsid e, 1 B d rm s . M a tte r C ove A p lt M l ?«0 O pen on w eekends N e w 7 B d rm . 2 b a th , a ll Ihe e x tra s IM S m o p lu t de p o sit C e ll e lte r 1 P M M l 1*«f STENSTROM JU S T L IS T E D 1 B d rm .. I M b a th , ho m e In R a venna P a rk , w ith a la rg e fe n c e d shaded r t a r y a r d l E a t in k itc h e n , m a n y n e w t i t r a t . n e a r e x c e lle n t schools a n d sh o p p in g . 5 ** 700 323 3200 BAM BO O COVE APTS MO E A ir p o r t B lv d P h 111 *420 E ffic ie n c y . Ite m 1750 M o 5 % d is c o u n t to r S en io r C lllr e n * All YOU NEE0 >T0 KNOW IN REAL ESTATE S T A R T E R H O M E M o ve rig h t In to th is fu rn is h e d ) b d rm ., I b a th h o m e . In C C M , w ith w ood b u rn in g tto v e In L R , F R , ** 1 In k itc h e n , fe n c e d y a rd , f r t t i t r , w t s h f - t n d d r y e r fe n t ? f fee. 93—Rooms for Rent N ic e ly d e c o ra te d t B d rm , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n No p e lt. U 5 w ee k 1700 d e p o sit, H I M a g n o lia A v e 171 *507 o lllc e h n 4 1 P M w e mavT T t ? B e a u lllu lly fu rn is h e d I b d rm a p lt S in g le S tory liv in g e t it s b e ll P r iv a te p a lle t, sound c o n tro lle d w a llt, b u ilt In bookcases, ab un d e n t sto ra g e J u t l b r in g yo u r lin e n s an d d ith e t San to rd C e u rt A p a rtm e n t!. 1111101 I B d rm , F u r n lth e d e p l 1745 00 pe r m o tXIOOO D e p o sit R e fe re n c e s C a ll 117 1*77 R E D U C E D ! ! A p p r o x . t l* , 0 0 0 d o w n A t t u m * m lg o t to w tn t. ra te B a la n c e a p p ro x 535 000 ] B d r m . . la r g e L R / D R a r e a , k itc h e n d in e tte . 2 fu ll b a fh t. | m t p a in te d i n t ld * e n d o u t. I lk * n e w C B , C H , e i f r # ige y a rd P r im # lo c a tio n In S a n lo rd A p p ro x 1700 t q f t u n d e r ro o f T o ta l p r ic e 5*7 000 T h is o ffe r lim ite d lim e o n ly . O w n e r, 12 1)7 07 H i 0QS1. 2 S to ry . 1 b d rm . 2 b o th , e x tr a la rg e d e n ; fire p la c e , 1 lo f t, dev b i t c a rp o rt a n d g u t t l co tta g e , a s s u m a b le m o 'lg e g t SfO.OOO C a ll M l 10*1 a tk f o r B illy _________ A ttr a c tiv e 2 B d rm , 1 B , u p s ta irs d u p le x , n e a r d o w n to w n H I S d is c o u n t re n t S3 SO s e c u rity de p o sit M l » W 0 a lte r * P M________ x tB R A N D N E W D U P L E X * • f ' l B. t e r p e rc h , c a rp e t, tto v e . ■rig . D W , L e u /R m . M t i : : : FO R A L L Y O U R R EAL ESTATE NEEDS S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly 4 M o n fitly ra te s U til. Inc e ll 500 O ak A d u lt l I 4*1 7M3_________________ S A N F O R D F u r n lth a d ro o m * b y Ihe w eek R ea sona ble r e le t M a id s e rv ic e 111 M a g n o lia A ve C a ll 171 *507, O ffic e h r * a 4 P M 141—Homes For Sale W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . T H E R E IS A R E A S O N I 105—DuplexT rip lex / Rent M A T U R E d e p e n d a b le w o m a n , h a t tw o d a y * tre e lo r c le a n in g 117 V*as a lte r 5 00 SANFO RD CASA GALLARDO, INC. ________ mioii.______ SUPERMARKET E x p e rie n c e d M e a l c u tle r . P o ly g ra p h l e t l re q u ire d A p p ly In p e rto n P a r k a n d Shop, l i t h a n d P a rk A ve S en! See M r * G a rII C asa G a lla rd o . In c ., a G e n e ra l M ills t u b t ld la r y h a t o p e n in g ! lo r ih e fo llo w in g p o tlllo n t E a p e rle n c e d D in in g R o o m en d K itc h e n h e lp w a n te d A p p ly In p e rto n a l B a h a m a J o e 't 2S0t S F re n c h A v e . S a n lo rd B etw ee n 1 4 4 P M M on Ih ru T h u rt __________ N o ph one c a ll* __________ F u ll lim e p e t it io n lo r w a r e h o u t e / d r l v e r . A p p ly In p e rto n SO S liv e r L a k t D r S e v e r a l h a r d w o r k in g p e o p le needed to u n lo a d t r u c k * on Ih e n ig h t I h ltt . A p p ly In p e rso n 4 1 P M a t *00 A ir p o r t B lv d _________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent L ie . R aal E t la le B ro k e r 14*0 S a n lo rd A ve . 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 ■ R A N D N E W L IS T IN G A ll lo r t*4.tOO 1 B d rm . IM b o th . C H A . O n c o rn e r lo t In v e ry c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n O w n e r w ill a t t l t l In re lin a n c ln g C a ll now CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R H 1 7 * tg L A K E F R O N T 1 B d r m , 1 b a th h o m e , In O v l t d o , o n L a k o B t a l r u i l E n |o y fis h in g fr o m y o u r d o c k , la rg o g o m o ro o m , n o w c o n i, h e a l an d a ir , w o rk s h o p an d c a rp o rt to r th e h a n d y m a n . Le ts M o re ! 537,MO. B E A U T IF U L , 4 B d rm .. 1 b a th h o m e , in C a iie tb e r r y , w ith e v e ry fe a tu re Im e g ln a b ltl J a c u ttl In M e t ie r S u ite , e e t In k itc h e n w ith a ty ltw M CO w ilt. C P I. l o ll* p la n , D R , C ent, h e a l a n d m o re 5110,000 JU S T L IS T E O * B d r m l. 1 b a th . 1 s to ry h o m o in O ro a m w o ld ! G re a t ro o m w ith F P L k itc h e n an d D R , u p t le lr t , n e w ly p a in te d , an d y o u r o w n p o o l, w /d o c k ln g . L o is m o r t l 5*1.500 S U P E R 1 B d rm ., I M b a th ho m o . In S anora South, w ith la rg o c a l in k itc h e n , d e co r w a llp a p e r, c e n t. H A ., W W C . an d n ic e ly la n d scaped. M t.fo o . C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 4 B d r m . 1 b a th h e m * In G e n e v e , on s A c r e t l B e a u tifu l po ol a n d p a tie , b a rn w /ta c k ro o m , horses w e l­ c o m e , F P L , s p lit p la n . C H A W W C , e q u ip p e d o a t In k itc h e n , fe n c e d , a n d sa m u c h m o r e l U f .f f S . 1 B d r m . s p ill p la n . C / H /A . fenced REALTYWORLD. IM M A C U L A T E 1 B d rm . I b a th d o ll house In D re a m w o rld on a Ig. la n d sca p e d to ll M a n y e x tra s , t e r . w /b a r . F /R , e q u ip p e d o a t In k itc h e n , C /H /A , lo n c td y a rd and in m in t c o n d itio n . S*f.SOO! JU S T L IS T E D to v tly 4 B d rm ., 1 b a t h h o m o In e x c l u s i v e R a m b le w o o d l S p lit p la n , fo rm a l L3 R . w i t h / F / P / L a a t in k itc h e n , F /R , C /H /A , W /W /C , en d m o r t l S74.SOO. C O U N T R Y L IV E IN B E A U T Y 4 B d rm .. 1 b a th ho m o on ) a c re s In O tle e n . E v e ry a m e n ity Im a g in ­ a b le ! F e n c e d , k e e p h e r t e t , F / P / L , F /R , C /H /A , an d l o l l m o re , S t*.*00 W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LO T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N G D E V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LE S S M O N E V I C A LL TO O AYI • SANFORDI 4 4 4 4 * 2M A c ra C o u n try ho m e t ile s ! O a k. p in * sem e c le a re d 4 paved l IO N d o w n t o r n #111% . F ro m 111.0041 • O E N E V A O SC EO LA R D .* Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I S A e ro C o u n try I r a c lt . W t l l tre e d on p a ve d Rd. H % D ow n. 1* V r t . a t l l % l F ro m t i l . SMI CALL ANY T IM E 1S4S S. P a rk 322-2420 EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION y a r. 7 c a r g a ra g e , d e a d e n d , s tre e t A s s u m e tlf . 0 0 0 a t t \ , i P I T l 370. O w n e r tr a n s f e r r e d J A s k in g 555.000 C a ll M 7 5 7 » a fte r • ap m _______ S A N F O R D S / l sp a e to u * ro o m s , C H A , c a rp e l. SSf.000 SAN FO R D 4/1 W ood flo o rs . S1I.S00 S A N F O R D f t o a c re s 1 s to ry o ld e r h o m e 54 5 000 SOR R E N T O * / l In C o u n try A ccess to W e k lv # R iv e r A b o ve g ro u n d po ol, fe n c e d 1*4,*00 STENSTROM S A N F O R D 3/7 on Scenic ro u te , close to s c h ro ls . U f.fO O REALTY-REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader LO N G W O O D 1/7 h o m e w ith pool L a k e M a r y S ch o o l d is tr ic t F H A V A a p p ra is e d a l 157.500 W E L IS T A N Q S E L L MORE H O M ESTH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . T H E R E IS A R E A S O N I S A N F O R D N e w 1 B d rm 1 B a th on I a c re , c o rn e r lo t. M s o t tre e s , an d p r iv a c y 54* 900 A P O P K A W h o le sa le n u rs e ry S.4* a c re s 70.000 sq f l o f green house *00 iq I t. o ffic e 5*7.000 G E N E V A 1 S3 A c re s . C an al to L a k e Je ssu p SIT.S00 D K N HOUSe O E B A R Y 1 /7 d o uble w id e , d o s e to SI- J o h n 's R iv e r, lo w do w n , lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts , S3*.M 0 S A T U R D A Y 11 PM . S U N D AY 11 PM . SEMINOLE FARMS 305-323-3145 A lte r H o u r* 111 1111 o r 4tS H f l "C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S " W . on SR, 4* (W . M l S U P asl 14. R ig h t on O ra n g e B lv d . to to n it r u t n o n i l l * on L e tt Y o u co u ld p a y 171,0 M to r a o n * a c re h o m e s ite In th e c o u n try w ith S /O re s trie tto n s . ,, OR Y ou can p a y S71.004 to r a 25* AC h o m e s i t e , In th e c o u n t r y , to g t lh e r w ith y o u r c h o ic t o l tw o I D b ra n d n e w , ] b d rm ., 1 b a lh h e m * n o w u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n , M a tu r in g C en t, H e a t a n d a ir W W C. e q u ip p e d k itc h e n sc ree ned p o rch e s, t n t , g a ra g e , a n d m o re . Buy naw and ttla c f yo u r p e rs o n a l d t c o r I T E L L US W H A T YO U W A N T I W E H A V E 1000'S O F H O M E S FO R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S . T A X S H E L T E R . 1 B d rm . 1.1 b a lh , C /H /A , W /W /C . c o iy fire p la c e A ssum e lo w in te re s t, ne q u a illy in g m o rtg a g e , tit,M O OR S elect o n * on m o re o l m a n y 15y a e ro c o u n try ho m o site s to r |u s t th e l i t * e s ta te yo u w a n t. H om y site s x v x llx b 'v w ith s e lle r fin a n c ­ in g , a n d s a ile r w ill s u b o rln a t* to r you to b u ild y o u r o w n , a r w t 'l l b u ild to s u it. V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C o u n try s e ttin g , w /o a k s , ‘ ’sets the m o o d ". G o rg ro u s . a lm o t l n e w , 1 b d rm ,, C /H /A , k it , e g p t., no q u a lify in g , a s su m a b le m o rtg a g e . 531.5*4 ANa E X Q U IS IT E ) B d r m ,, 1 b a lh M a y f a i r h o m e o n h u g * lo t , w / J e c u it i o i l m a s te r b d r m .I I n d o o r B o t a n ic a l G a r d e n s ! F ire p la c e I A ste a l a l Iff,D M . E n jo y rid in g y o u r o w n ho rse s In Ih e p e a c e fu l u n h u rrie d c o u n try side you c a n c a ll y o u r h o m e , h a r t a l S em inole F e r m tl C O M E J O IN US H ID O E N L A K E E S T A T E S . L a e ** w /o p tlo n , S / l CH 4 A, to n e *. D bl g a ra g e , po ol p r lv . A v a il. M a y I t l . U l.S M CALL ANY T IM E 1541 S. P a rk 322-2420 CALL US TODAY 323-5774 T H E C R O S S IN G S L a k e M a r y B y O w n e r, 4 B d rm , fo r m e r m o d e l, 1 y r * o ld . lik e n e w P oo l 4 te n n is ta c llille s 111 0*11 1404 H W Y 1 7 *1 B E A U T I F U L 1 B d r m ., I b a th • h e m e , n e w ly p o in te d on a lo v e ly e * k sh aded le t l N e w c a rp e t, D / R , p a d d le t e n a n d e a s y a s s u m p tio n ! 533,to o t Outstanding Opportunity For FURNITURE F U R N I S H I N G S O U T H E R N H O M E S S IN C E 1BBB 1100 F re n c h A venue S a n fo rd , F lo rid a IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A SALES PERSON... A P P L Y IN P E R S O N 10 A M - 3 PM D A ILY E X PInAProgress N S IO N In te r n a tio n a l M a r k e tin g C o m p a n y S e le c tin g T o F ill A p p lic a n t s K e y P o s it io n s Accepted Applicants Will Be Provided A Full Training And Development Program With Advancement To Arrange An Interview Call Mr. Peterson At 321-3022 The H a rk in s C o rp o ra tio n centers 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • A u t o / T ru c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll Line C o n v e n ie n c e Stores • F a st F o o d K itc h e n s Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • INLAND REALTY, INC. C O U N T R Y E S T A T E « B d rm , 2M b o th , 1 s to ry ho m e , on ) a c re s . In O ste e n ! B u ilt In tu rn , stone F P L b e a m e d c e llin g * , s p ir a l s ta irc a s e , to F I b o lc o n y , R o m a n T u b in M B R , an d m o r e l tltt.S O O . NOW HIRING ! & n e 141-H om es For Sale 141—Homes For Sale T o p S a la rie s F re e Life & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 P aid V a c a tio n s E ach Y e a r P ro fit S haring P lan O th e r Benefi ts MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford M o n d a y Thru F riday 8.J0 A M - 4:30 PM NO P HO N E C A LLS , PLEASE RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE (1 Mile East Of 1-4) 5 49 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA FOR INFORMATION CALL: (305) 323-9310 ORLANDO (305) 862-3152 �* H I— Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 1 B d rm , C e n tra l H e a l a n d A ir, F H A . a s s u m a b le In m id ie O 's _____________ 173 s a il, ______________ V ' m u i . >*' o n d t u a t i r i 8 3 1 -5 6 7 6 VALU E! VALU Et VALU E t H fw M M tS A l II a n e w 1 b d rm h o m e th a t l i ♦ o ta llir e n e rg y e fllc le n l ( in d u d In g d b l p a n e w in d o w s ) o n a b e a u tifu l sodded lo t In a d e s lra b le a re a a ll lo r 541.490 w a s n l en ough , w e h a v e In c lu d e d the to t lo w in g : D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e r in g s A d ra p e s th ru -o u t, u p g ra d e d c a rp e t, e x te rio r s to n e w o rk A a p a tio f u lly en clo se d b y c e d a r p r iv a c y tence. NOW T H A T ’ S V A L U E t C a ll us q u ic k , w e o n ly h a v e tw o le ft to choose tro m In th is a re a 3 1>» U p s a la R o a d In S a n fo rd , c o u n try p r o p e rty c a m p h o r tre e s a n d b e a rin g t r u lt tre e s A ll b r ic k h o m e , I a c re S e ll c le a n in g o ven a n d m ic ro w a v e , de n w ith 1 w a y II re p la c e . In s id e u t ilit y . V e r y m o tiv a te d s e lle rs u t.9 0 0 C a ll C h ris F lo o d , R e a lto r/A s s o c la te A fte r h o u rs * ? f 571? M e r r ill L y n c h R e a lty C T 1790 OUR BOARDING HOUSE * 141—Homes For Sale H<mE,THAT BI6 CHECK m CASHED j u $ t b o j n c e d : 3 IW N e a r bus tin * * n d n o w t lo m schoo l, C ont, H /A W /W /c a r p o t G a ra g e A s k in g *40,000 373 1171 1 /2 . F I * R m . C / H / A , F / P „ A s iu m M o r t 1% B a l H * *00 159.900 373 0415 E v e I P M AK E. Y C U W 0RK IT 0UT t P UP5E EVEN M£RE NtfNEY KEEP­ ING Y£U ARCUNP.' YOU’RE FIRED! with Major Hoople * OBVK?U$LYTHERE& lM SOME MISTAKE .'AS s l a d HE'S A IN SU L T IN G PSYCHE LOcSIST, N 0 T IN CHAR6E I'M A NOTEP JUP<3S O f , Of C H A R A C T E R ! 0JI1UU1UUM jp S a n fo rd N e a r L a k e M o n ro e 3 B d rm , 7 b a th o n 1 lots. 1*1 OOO F H A a s s u m a b le 32 1 *5 0 1 ________ L O V E L Y CUSTOM H O M E on S a c re s w ith m o r * a v a ila b le Super o w n e r fin a n c in g O n ly S120.000 jQ t f h b *y* KISHREAL ESTATE ESTATES e • * O R A N D O P E N IN G • * » G E N E V A B e a u tifu l c o n te m p o ra ry h o m e on 1 7 a c re s . T rees, fenced, p ric e d In m id SOO's, C o n sldel V A. H ID D E N L A K E : O n C ul D e-Sac. 3 b e d ro o m . 3 b a th , c o v e re d p a tio , e n clo se d g a ra g e w ith e le c tr ic o p e n e r. A ttr a c tiv e use a t w ood an d stone an tro n t. U t.ttO . S A N F O R D : T h is St y e a r o ld 3 b e d re o n m , I b a th fra m e hem e has been c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d . L o v e ly n e w k i t c h e n , l a r g e p a n try . N ew C ent. H /A . C an you im a g in e a p ric e o f o n ly 545.9*0. S A N F O R D : L o ca te d In p re s tig io u s M a y la lr . 3 b e d ro o m , 3 b a th , v a lu m e c a l l i n g ' s w / l a n s . F ir e p la c e . D in in g ro o m a n d la rg e e a t In k it . W e ll la n d sca p e d c o rn e r lo t. Its .lo o 2101 S. F R E N C H A V E REALTOR M A R C H I I A P R IL I SAT A SUN F R E E B E E R I S O F T D R IN K S I P R IZ E S I H O T DOCS 1 AM BU R G ER S C om e on o u l a n d In v e s t In y o u r o w n p ie c e o l F lo r id a W h e th e r yo u w a n t a c o u n try re s id e n c e o r |u s t a g e ta w a y , lo v e ly L a ke A sh b y E s te te s Is th e a n s w e r. W h ile th e y la s t, w e a re o tte rin g P R IM E 5 a c re p a rc e ls fo r O N L Y tlS .00 0 w ith G R E A T te rm s . T h e se e x tr e m e ly d e s ira b le h o m e s llts a re Id e a lly lo c a te d be tw ee n O r la n d o A N e w S m y rn a B ea ch oo*i i m is s th is oppo* iw h ity to g e l a b e a u tifu l p>ece o l land a l a p r ic e you c a n a ffo rd To g e t th e re lu s t ta k e SR 415 to O steen and fo llo w (tie sig n s. S E E Y O U T H IS W E E K E N D ! O ffe re d e x c lu s iv e ly b y U N IT E D L A N D CO. <3*5)112 50*5 R E A L T O R 1105)47*3*44 321 0041 P R O P E R TY FOR SALE BY TH E U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A N otice Is hereby given th a t Inc U nited States o l A m e rica , acting through the F a rm e rs Hom e A d m in is tre tio n . U nited Stetes D ep artm ent 0t A g ricu ltu re , w ill sell es Is. the follow ing described properties Com plete legel descriptions, e m n g e m e n ti tor inspection 01 me prope rtie s eno M O itione* in iu tiu w n u n m e t u * w w itw d L , i*e , la d in g trie C ounty Supervisor Indicated B ID IT E M I — 10 ecte to l lege nursery llo rm e rly Lake Jessup N ursery) Includes a constructed 1 a cre pond, a acre s p rin k le r irt.g a llo n , p o ttin g shed w ith office, p ro page I Ion bu ilding and S" w ell Six toot chain lin k fence surrounds this beeuhtul prop e r*r located on Hester Roed o ft H w y i l l South o l Sanford. Seminole Counly. FL I Ac q u lrvd 1ST 171 CONTACT JA M E S E M E R R IC K . TOO E C O M M E R C IA L. SU ITE 3. SANFORD. FL 31771 1305 127 41511 B IO IT E M 7 — 1294 sq It concrete block dw e llin g w ith ce n tra l heat and a ir an I acre located at 751NW 7th B ird . W llltslo n, Le vy C ounty. FL I A c q u ire d ) '17, *3) CONTACT W IL L IE C H E R R Y . H W Y 37, BRONSON. F L 12411 1904-04 31711 B ID IT E M 3 — 1700 sq f t b ric k veneer dw elling on 134 acres 155 acres In cropland and pasture, balance In woodland I lo c a te d ! m .les N o rth o t West c ill* . Holm es Coun ty . F L . an tha East side o l State Road 179 A I A cq uired 4 30 031 CONTACT A U B R E Y SAPP, BO W EN BLO G . 110 E PA AVE . B O N IFA Y , FL 12425 ( 904. 547 4177) BIO IT E M S — 30 acre tra c t, I acres ol native grass and I I acres woodland located 3 m iles N orthw est o t G rand Ridge. Jackson County. F L (A cq u ire d 1/4 141 CONTACT C H A R LE S S N E LL . 249 S JE F F E R S O N , M A R IA N N A . FL 12444 1*04/524 14(711 B IO IT E M 5 - 710acres. 5*0 In croplan d I K woodland, w ith a la rm tenant house and hoy barn Tho prope rty is located 1 m iles Southeast ol La ure l H ill a l the intorsoc lio n o l H w y 1 and SR 192 m Okaloosa County. F L (A cq u ire d 4 1I/4JI B ID IT E M 4 — 111 seres. 20 in croplan d end 105 in woods end w etland, located 5 m iles Southed P e rto n In Tho C hildre n’s Home C om m unity. W alton County. FL (Ac qu ired * 71 131 CONTACT JA C K D R A S K O , 720N FER D O N B LV D . FIR S T F E D E R A L B LD G C R E S TV IE W . F L J2S34 1904 41141091 Tho t e l* w ill be b y sesled b id Bids w ill be ro c tiv e d u n til the p u blic opening w hich w ill be *1 t » P M , A p ril 11, 1904. el Ih e O U A t ol the Slate D irector, Farm ers Home A dm in I sir at ion. Room I I * . Federal B uilding, 401 SE l i t Av# G ainesville. FL 21402 Bids m ust be entered on o ffic ia l bid form s w hich m ay b * obtained from any ot the above addresses Bids m ust be accom panied by a I S b id deposit wj Sato w ill bwwoth aepok less ib o rt JOVdoxxn r e* m erit w ish no) m acaJpan 25 * m o r _ H ied ye a rly pa ym ents o r 300 equal a m o rtlte d m o n th ly pay m an Is w ith tho tlnanca charge at ten end three q u a rte rs percent annual percentage re t* (1 0 15%I on tn * un pa id balance T ha t* properties w ill be sold without regard ot ro c*, color, creed ses. age. religion, m a n te l status or n a tiona l o rig in The U nited Steles ot A m e ric a reserves the rig h t to re je c t eny o r oil bids B3_ E . O R L A N D D L A K E F R O N T . N ea r N a v y Base N ic e ! O w n e r v e ry m o tlv e te d $44 900 B A N K = R A B B IT S U 50 m id d le . 12 50 lo r g ro w n ones 322 3070 C t«A4 fry Nl A e* Itlke t U l Foi I U N IT E D L A N D E D INC. R EALTO R 4195144 151—Investment Property / Sale S a n fo rd C o « v « n itn r e $ to r* R oom F o r 2 Businesses R o y a l P ro p e rtie s 410 l i l t , 153—Lots-Acreaqe/Sale ACREAGE LAKE M ARY R e s id e n tia l H o m e sites. I 5 acres, n e a r La ke M a r y H ig h In n e w e r d e v e lo p m e n t o t 115.000 a n d up ho m e s 533,500 A sk to r B e c ky C ou rso n T he W a ll St C o m p a n y R E A L T O R 321 5005 o r 323 *420 E v e n in g s 2 ’ : A c re h o m e s ite 52,000 dow n 11 SO m o n th G o lI C ou rse a n d h a rd ro a d fro n ta g e 373 9040 ________ O S A c r e s L a k e S y lv a n A r e * . *43.500 W M a llc io w s k l R e a lto r 333 29*1 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • A d u ll A F a m ily S e c lio n s • W O C o n n e c tio n s • C a b le T V P o o l • S h o rt T e rm lo o s e s A v a ila b le I. 2. 1 I t Apts. 7 BO TH *2 9 0 1505 W. 25th St. 3 3 1 -1 0 9 0 P B W W !,,WI V IL L A G E Bedreem Duplti Apt ^ . l- i, . m N E W O F F IC E CO NDO S N o w S c t l ln o yle a s in g P h a s e I S ou th gate P ro fe s s io n a l C e n te r. A ir p o r t B tv d , S e n lo r d P re C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s C e llS L S u lliv a n . R e a lty 030 0514 o r 7M 1904 A tta r M rs ST JO H N S R IV E R 1 'i a c re s in D e b a r, 4 B d rm .. 3 b a th , C /H /A , C a rp e l JOS 444 <1*2 S an dalw ood C ondo. I L a rg e B d rm a ll a p p lia n c e s , e x c e lle n t p r ic e B ro k e r C a ll c o lle c t le a v e n a m e a n d n u m b e r. I 423 0474 157-Mobile Homes / Sale A T T E N T IO N ! B u y a m o b ile ho m e lo r es lo w e s S45 m o n th ly O n ly a t U n c le R oys, U S 441, ___________ ’ 904) 707 0124____________ B a y s h o rt I I 14 > 40 E x tr a la rg e k it 1 /B . I B E n c lo s e d p a tio , shed L a rg e c o rn e r lo t In a d u lt p a rk P hone 123 9797_____________ W h y R en t? W hen you co n b u y a iw w RTifcJto he,— !:•* lit ! !: c ; S13 00 a w e e k! O n ly a l U n c le R o y *. L e e s b u rg U S 441 19041747 0314 __________ S o rre n to , b e a u tifu l 5 a c re ho rse ra n c h , m o b ile , b a rn , fenced, re lo c a tin g , m u s t s e ll *04 157 0397, a lt e r 7 o r w e e k e n d s ______________ ’ l l C o n co rd . 14x70 S ir p o rc h . ] b d rm . 1 b a th e x tr a c le a n I lk * n e w F a m ily p a r k . S a n fo rd . 11.000. d o w n a s su m e V A loan A lte r 3 P M *43 0003 P la n a *1 S k y lin e . P a lm S p rin g s . 3 b d , 3 b a th , e x tr a s C a r r ia g e C ove M u s i se ll A ll 4 00113 0447 S H E N A N D O A H i Z 163—Waterlront Properly / Sale e M O D E L C LO SEO U T SA LE * B ra n d new 1904 R e d m a n D o u b le w id e M o b ile h o m e 2 B d rm s . 2 b a th s , la u n d ry ro o m scree ned ro o m , an d c a rp o rt A C . a n d H e a l o n b e a u t if u l 4 0 X 1 1 0 F t . lo t o v e rlo o k in g g o lt c o u rs e F re e g o lf, s w im m in g a n d te n n is Con ta c t D ic k H o ltm a n n 105 372 4519 o r 121 4490 N eed W e ll S e p tic a n d P o w e r P o le ’ P a c ka g e d e a l S p e cia l a s sista n ce p ro g ra m o n ly a l U n c le R oys. L e e s b u rg .U S *41,(904n o t 037* SAVE! BUY AT D EALE R S C O S TI I9 0 4 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H O M E S R V S A L E S H W Y 44 NEW SMYRNA 1 904 413 9575 OPtN SATURDAY From 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale »340°° « FAMILKS RtlCOBi •O ltH h C F O O t •k fU tttw e * F-' •cmiHOtm 323*2920 4 7 2 0 S O OLillOO ONIVI W SANFORD _ GST A PO CKETFULO F GREENBACKS R un * to w co st w a n t ad. Q U A L IT Y ! C O N V E N IE N T 181—Appliances / Furniture , repossessed. re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d G u a ra n te e d e D t llv e r y N e a rly N e w 217 E 1st St 373 7450 a p p l ia n c e s B E D D IN G C LO S E O U TS S A V E 00% O rth o p e d ic M a ttre s s Sets C o m fo rt R o y a l* Sets F o u n d a tio n s M a ttre s s e s T w in $45 145 F u ll U S 575 Q ueen 170 H ID K in g U S SI40 10 Y e e r g u a ra n te e F re e D e liv e ry B e d d in g liq u id a tio n co n d u c te d b y B E S T B E D D IN G CO 139 3930 E C o rn e r o l 4M A 17 93 C a s s e lb e rry A c r o s i Iro m l a y re M o n F r l 9 9 Sat 9 4 Sun 1 4 C a s h lo r g o o d u s e d f u r n it u r e L a r r y $ N ew A U se d F u r n itu re M a r l llS S e n tp r d A v e 337 4137 K e n m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e , u s e d w a s h e ri 371 00*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S S T U D E N T s m e ll ch est an d m a t c h ln g de sk, b o th *75 ______________373 3701______________ D E L T O N A Baddedil.' C a r p o r t S a l* R e d w o o d t e l e * , co u ch , s ta n d e n d o th e r ite m s 307 F a ir m o n t O r S u n le n d E s ta te s S a t u r d a y ! - * WE FINANCE 10 T o y e ta C o ro la . A C. A M / /F M , s ta n d a rd E x c C ond 54.500 o r b e st o ffe r C a ll 373 IM 2 o r 33) 1047 219-Wanfed to Buy B a b y B e d t. S tro lle r s , C e rse e ts . P la y p e n s , E tc . P s p e r b e c k B ea ks 771 U 77 313 95*4 233—Auto Parts /Accessories P a y in g C A S H to t A lu m in u m . C ans. C o p p e r, B ra s s . L e a d . N r * spa p e r, G la ss . G eld. S ilv e r K o k o m o T o o l. 91 1W 1st I S 00 Set *1 3 7 ) 1 1 0 0 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 333 7340 P o n tia c 400 R ea dy to 373 3113 19*0 D a ts u n 515. R e a r 372 3515 223—Miscellaneous 203—Livestock/Poultry N in e b u n n ie s fo r S a l* N in e w ee ks o ld U 00 each _____________ 311 13)2._____________ T H E B A R N B U IL O C R NEED S W ORK 305 004 9S53 R IC H A R D W A L T O N 209—Wearing Apparel . W E E K ID D S F A S H IO N S * G ift t , I n f in f t t o A X D ow n fo w n S a n fo rd . 307 E I l l St . 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p re ls a l l C a ll D e ll s A u c tio n 32J 5420 PUBLIC AUCTION MON. A P R IL 2 7 P M F U R N IT U R E H O U S E H O L D IT E M S C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E A u c tio n e e r B le n G ibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. 1*74 C he vy 4 d o o r, 350 A /T . P /S , P /B , A /C . G ood tir e s , ru n s good *795 54 000 m l 321 4447___________ 215—Boats/Accessories 14 F t C o u rtn e y w /2 5 H P E v e n ru d *. SS M in n K o t* T r o llin g m o to r, r o c k e t t r a i l e r . M a n y e x tr a s A s k in g 1050 371 4313____________ 15 F I F IB E R G L A S S B O A T 11 H P. Johnson e le c tric s ta rt. TUI t r a i l e r . 1400 C e ll 111 1030 14' G lo s tro n B oat an d T r a ile r . 40 H P M e rc M o to r an d a Iro lln g m o to r, e le c tric w e n ch A I con d illo n SI OOP C a ll l i t *043_______ 1*01 A n s w e r F is h in g M a c h in e 31 F I deep V w ith c e n te r co n s o l* 150 H / P , J o h n s o n , B a r r o n flo a t o n t r a ile r C o m p le te w ith B lm ln l lo p V H F ra d io , d e p th c h e rt re c o rd e r, liv e b a it w e lls en d m u c h m o re . $7.9*5. S e n lo rd C a ll 331 0*94_____________________ 71 O rla n d o C lip p e r H o u s e b o a t 331V. fib e rg la s s h u ll U 000 (no m o to r ) u r m a k e o ile r 321 2J04 m o to r, re c o n d itio n e d b u ild 5350 o r O B O R ea r Step B u m p e r en d a s s e m b ly 150 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 2 p ’i « c« V ic t o r l* n s e c tio n a l c o u c h ' C ost 11400 S jt * 5300 t y e a r o ld 4 P ie r O n * Im p o r t c h a irs , C ost 175 e a ch P ric e 515 ea ch 333 9040 5 H P C o m p o st m a c h in e U sed v e ry tittle 5 3 0 0 0 « O 372 3535 521 M i l NoOedit? NATIONAL AUTOSALES ] 120 S. Sanford Ave 321-4075 5 F a m ily S a tu rd a y e n d S un day * 4 3011 H a r tw e ll A v * . F u r n itu re , c lo th in g , m ls c . EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING H w y 17 97_________________ 373 7340 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith 25 C o n so l* c o lo r te le v is io n O rig in a l p ric e o v e r $700 B a la n ce du e $200 00 o r la k e o v e r pay m e n ts, S20 p e r m o n th S till In w a r ra n ty NO M O N E Y D O W N. F re e h o m e t r ia l N o o b lig a tio n C e ll 142 5194 d a y o r n ig h t_________ C o m p le te S tereo System E x c e lle n t C on d B io n 1250 00 ___________ C e ll 349 5924____________ 231-Cars T w in B ed M a h o g a n y Box s p rin g m a ttre s s A ll lin e n s . I lk * n e w go w ith It. 2 p illo w s *75 377 3707 Waterbed Liquidation Sale. 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo * S u n d a y , A p r il 1, W 4 — 3 B 217—Garage Sales D o u b le R eg Q t H orse, 153 H ands. *1.000 Reg P O A 5250 00 t l H an ds C a ll 349 5924._____________ F lo r id a Sleep Shop b u y s the e n tire In v e n to ry tro m C e p ta ln N e m o ’ s W a te rb e d * o l L o n g w ood E v e ry th in g m u s t be s o ld B u y now A sa ve H U NO R E D S o l d o lla rs ! ___________ ______ 111 5490 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 U S E F IR S T ST 133 S473 » S P E C IA L E D IT IO N H A M M O N D O R G A N M o d e l N o *314 C e ll 1?) 1443 e tte r 5 T e n ts T a rp s D u ffe l Begs A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS J I0 S e n lo rd A v * 337 57*1 201—Horses C a ll A lte r I P M . G ood U sed T e le v is io n s 125 A n d Up M IL L E R S 2 4 l9 0 r l* n d o D r 322 0352 e M A C K L E -B U IL T D isco u n t B u ild in g Supplies 000 F re n c h A v * . 33! 094* E X T E R IO R S ID IN G S A L E 3 / t i 4 i l R B A B I I I 99 5 0 x 4 x 1 4 " T e x t l i t t i l 5 0 Sh 5 /1 x 4 x 1 1 " O C II1 5* Sh 3 /1 x 4 x1 4 " T e x t 111 SO 05 Sh M a s te r C o rd V ita F re e L a rg e P u p p y C a ll a lte r * P M ___________ 323 1577____________ T 0 N THE N T S ETTLE FOR r 191-Building Materials 199—Pets & Supplies & IA M E D H ID D E N L A K E : D e c o ra to r touches m a k e th is ) b e d ro o m . 1 b a th house a ho m e . N e a t and c le a n , n e w p a in t, c e n tra l H /A . T w o c a r g a r a g e . L a r g e to t. ta t^ e a . B e re t la D o u b le A c tio n A u to m a tic P is to l N ew In B o x . $225 D e a le r 313 1049 C e ll B e fo re 3 00 P M . F I L L O IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAN O C la rk A H lr l 313 7500. 333 2123 ft p E v e n i n g H e r a l d , S e n lo r d , F I . 193—Lawn & Garden • M i i t t t l l t l l l l l * 187—Sporting Goods O K 'I N G MU$HR0OMS! * C U S TO M S V A N S ’ *4 35 To Choose F rq m B u y d ire c t Iro m le c lo r y B u ilt a n o s e rv ic e d lo c a lly F r e n c h !* * C ustom V an s 175* No H w y. 17 97 130 4795 373*157 '7 7 O O D G E .4 w h e e l 4x4. R a m C h x rg e r V ( . g o o d c o n d itio n U *00 171 MSS 237—Traclors/Trailers S A T r i'C S5504 l* H P 377 1515 231-Cars 239—Motorcycles/Bikes *1 T o y o ta lo 's a l * s p e e d 1 do or, s ilv e r E x c e lle n t ru n n in g con d ito n $3,995 331 3547 7* H O N D A H A W K 400 *995 331 1449 D e b e r y A u to 1 M a r in * S e le s a c re s * th e r iv e r to p o t h ill 174 H w y 17 *2 D e b e ry 464 55*4 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers W E F IN A N C E D 75 D A R T O K C o rra l U sed C a r* 173 1931 V O L V O 1*74. 342 G L A u to m a tic , needs bo dy w o r k . R un s good 43 500 O B O E v e 4 7 44* 4)77 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS ‘ 75 H O N D A C I VIC L I F T B A C K . 11444 373 144* 7 t F O R D G R A N A D A 4 c y lin d e r, a u to m a tic N IC E . 11999 3 7 ) 1449 71 T ra n s A m Lo a d e d w ith a ll the e x tr a s E x tr a n ic e c o n d itio n W ill ta k e tra d e (34 44*3 e r 3)9 910* 14 F I C a m p e r US0 o r B est O tte r f* * J P x . J I *1- msiui C/WU UV-**ai*<*4*«. MU at e#- * C e ll J o c k M a r tin 173 2900* 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A TR U C K S F ro m 5 10 to UO o r m o r * C a ll 322 1424 123 4312 *0 D e ts u n 200 S X . 37 M P G . A M F M , a ir . 5 speed. U 995 D ays *43 5774 E ve s 171 1574 TO P D o lla r P a id to r J u n k A Used c a rs , tru c k s A he a vy e q u ip m e n t 322 5*90 W E P A Y T O P O O L L A R FO R J U N K C A R S A N O TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 293 4505 *0 M O D E L T R IU M P H T R 7 ‘con v e r t ib l* A ir c o n d itio n in g U777 373 1449 * A $ 7 ,0 0 0 B E T O N Y O U * OCALA-TYPE HORSE COUNTRY S a le • N e x t fe w w e e k e n d s o n ly ! . B e a u t if u l 5 & 2 V » a c r e t r a c t s n e a r t h e S u w a n n e e R iv e r ! ALL TRACTS-9295 • $395 down-969 - $99/mo., 10.9% ALL TRACTS • Cash Prlca - $5,595 • 58,795 • Q U A L I F Y T O E N T E R D R A W IN G F O R A F R E E . 5 7 .0 0 0 L O T J U S T B Y D R IV IN G O U T T O P R O P E R T Y !* ♦ ... C a ll c o ll e c t l o r c o lo r b r o c h u r e . Rick Thompson, Owner/Brokcr 5200 Newberry Rd„ Suite D-7 Gainesville, FL 32607 COLLECT • 0-904-378-4814 L IV IN G ! CO NSULT OUR A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service In co m e T e a R a tu rn s P re p a re d C e ll 323 71U E a t. 171. F o r A p p o in tm e n t TAXI H O M ES PROM * 3 5 ,9 0 0 In y o u r ho m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t 313 4343 PLU S H O M E S IT E hoosing a home is a major decision, using the “Energy Performance Design and you want to be sure you’re getting System" developed by OwensComing Fiberglas™to give you; the best home your money can buy. So, year-round energy savings come to Deltona, because no matter what in your THERMAL your lifestyle, there’s a Mackle-Built home CRAFTED™ HOME. just right for you! Choose from seven beautifully furnished ou can get anywhere from here! models with enlarged windowareas, finished Y We’re located just off Interstate 4 about garages, vaulted ceilings, wall-to-wall halfway between Daytona Beach and Orlando, carpeting in living areas, convenient to beaches and major tourist attrac­ ceramic-tiled shower and tions. Take tub areas, roomy closets, 14 to the marble window sills and Deltona many more of the quality Exit #53; make a features which make left to Mackle homes so desirable, A Sales D e lto n a ffordable to buy. Afford­ •J0 k Center. able to live in. The Mackle S a n fo rd family has used cost-effective fj # O r la n d o building techniques since 1908, and we’re still doing it. Now, Call 574-6641 t i l l lle k o n a B h x l I we’re adding energy I k lli a u . H . il. '7 2 . " > | for information, or :efficiency to our list of mail this coupon. Please send me informationabout a Deltona home. I homebuilding “firsts." NAME__________________________ I I I Prices and specifica­ Each Mackle-Built ADDRESS _______________________ __________ I tions subject to home in Deltona is CITY __________________________ ------------------------------------I change without ^computer-designed ZIP STATE _____ PHONE _____ | notice. C Deltona TIO N Additions & Remodeling Addition l F irtp lx i Specialist Home Improvement Lawn Service Pest Control COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION L A M L a w n C a r * S e rv ic e M o w . edge, t r im a n d h a u l. C o n ta c t Le e o r M a r k M l 5347 o r 373 914* T e rm ite s ? R e a c h **? C e ll T re n t E x te r m in a tin g Phene 373 710* L ie t n d C e r tll N o |o b to o s m a ll M in e r a n d m a |o r re p a irs . L ice n se d a n d bonded. _____________ 3711)21.______________ * a H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S a * • L A N D S C A P IN G * 213 2204 R eam A d d itio n s , In te r to rs . K itc h ­ e n * A B e ttis . C a b in e ts , n e w o r re fu rb is h e d . F u r n itu re b u ilt. F L L ie f RROO14209. C a ll M e w l 723A494 » r 222 7433 " W * w ill Save y o u m o n e y ” . ______________339 3274______________ Home Repairs A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g N e w C u s to m H o tn e s . b y B ill S trlp p . L ice n se d . In s u re d en d B onded A u s tin 's M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g . 331 34)4. 895*7411 Remodelini Specialist W * H a n d le T h e W hole B e ll o t W ax. H o m e R e p a ir * A t e Z . T i le , w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m an d p a in t­ ing. L ic e n s e d A ll w o rk g u a r an teed 333 5457 o r 331 4450_________ B .LU N K CONST. 322*7029 M a in te n a n c e o l *11 ty p e * C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic 323aO30 ________F in a n c in g A v a ila b le _______ Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms A lu m in u m an d V in y l Siding S olM a n d la c la . T r im w o r k . Ins. w o rk , lr * ^ s t ^ u a r jx jr k ^ ^ 0 7 9 . Cleaning Service F o r re fin is h in g i lls an d t e r r e n o W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp e t clea n^ n j _ C a B R a l g h M W a i_ _ _ _ N O JO B TO O S M A L L H o m e re p a irs a n d re m o d e lin g . 15 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e C a ll 373-OMI. N O JO B TO O 1 M A L L H a m a re p a ir s a n d re m o d e lin g . 23 y e a rs tx p e r lo n e * C a ll 2739*45 Janitorial Services O w ts tte n J a n ito ria l S o rv k o W * d o c o m p le te tig e rs , ca rp e ts , a n d g e n e ra l c le a n in g .U 4 4 3 1 7 . General Services Landclearing . T elep hon e E n te rp ris e s * B u s /R e * S a le* S e rv ic e P re w ire . 327 0151 E ve s 34*3407. L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L O IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E . 777 3413 I t P a y in g Y o u r f a i t * * Is m a k in g y o u sa d. S ell th e P la c e w ith • _ C le u i]^ A d _ ^ _ ^ — Landscaping Health & Beauty a A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P # L a w n *. Shrubs, t r im , m u lc h m a in la n c e , h a u lin g 3 7 3 0 *4 1 __________ T O W E R S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t ’ s B e a u ty N M k jw r is ts r m s T ^ ^ ^ L a n d c le a rin g , la n d s c a p in g , c o m ­ m e r c ia l m o w in g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tlo n . 373 415* 3491091 Home Improvement L a n d s c a p in g , la w n c a r * , g a rd e n tille d , b u sh ho g m o w in g a n d lig h t h a u lin g 323413* 3401091_________ C a a tra c ta r N eeds W o rk . L it e in s u r H a n g a d o o r to b u ild a m a n s io n 440 4204 o r 440 0773 Use . Insured, dependable service I l i m e or m o n t h l y . F r e e estimates. Call eves H P *474 T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n a n d G a rd e n S e rv ic e R e s id e n tia l a n d C o m ­ m e r c ia l w o rk H a u lin g , g a rd e n p r e p a ra tio n a n d a ll l* w n s e rv ic e . F re e E s i. 1)1 *715 Masonry Photography lKnnls*Keei*rH>*tIgr«phy^— W e d d in g * P o r t r a i t ! C o m m a r t c a l/ l n d . W e d d in g S p e c ia l y o u ke ep th e n e g a tiv e * m a i n B E A L C a n c re t* I m e n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P e tto * , d r iv e w a y s . D a y s P 1 7333E v e *. 377-1371. Plastering/Dry Wall BLOCK, BUCK, AND STONE A L L P h a * * t e l P la a ttr ln g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stu c co , h a rd c o t* , s im u la te d b r ic k . 371 5*93 " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " . ! - ! fl- * 3 5 * Moving A Hauling Hauling, lets cleared Scrip cars bought. M eters, transmissions h a u le d fre e 149 501*._____________ Rooting W R Y E R O O F IN G 473 714* F re e * f t , e s ta b 1953 O rle n d o . F I L lc e ra * . C C C «7432 C e ll C o lle c t. M o v in g ? C a ll R e e l a M a n w ith V a n . L ice n se , a n d In s u re d Best p r ic e s In to w n . H f «M 4. Screen A Glasswork Nursing Cart * O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p e l r s c r e e n s , tlb e rg la s * A a lu m in u m . * ( I t s ) 111 MSS * A L L T H E CO M FO RTS OF HOM E t e r y o u r lo v e d o n * P r iv e t * ro o m . m e e ts , a n d n u rs in g c e re II ne eded . 10 y rs . e x p . e n d re te ra n c a U i e ) 14 o r 0 4 * 5 0 4 . O URRATESARELO W ER L a k iv ie w N u rs in g C e n te r f l ( E . Second St . S e n lo rd 777 4707 Painting P a in tin g - in o r o u t. W in d o w * r e p a i r e d . C u t l e r s c le a n e d . R e e fin g . C a rp e n try . 1445019 R e s id e n tia l C o m m e rc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R IO A H O M S IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g -C a rp e n try I * Y e a rs S ip e r te e c e . 2243*49 Sewing Custom Elegance. Fancies In F A r l c b y M l* D re s s m a k in g . a lte r a lie n , e tc . B y t p p t 373 4004 E x p e rie n c e d S o a m s tr ts i w ill do a lte ra tio n * A c u s to m s e w in g o l a n y k in d N o jo b lo o b ig o r lo o s m e ll. R ees r a te * 37} 440* Trt# Sarvice JO H N A L L E N LA W N A TR E E D e e d tre e re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g F re e e s tim a te s . C e ll l i t 5300 T r im m in g , fro s t b it C o c o * P lu m o s e P a lm * . lic e n s e d 110 • I r e * B u lk ro te on q u a n titie s C e ll 373 SOU Paving Upholsttry HUGCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . Spec le i l ie In d r iv e w a y s , p a tio s , s id e w a lk s , c u r b * t n d g u tte rs , r e t a in in g w a lls , L ic e n s e d , b e n d e d . 2311*10 F re e E s tim a te s LO REM E’t UFH O L3TER Y F re e P ic k U p A D e liv e ry N O M E A O A T A U T O H I-1 7 M • Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G * C hair 11*9. complete Includes labrlc end labor *311-5753 a f t �1 0 B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord. FI. Sunday, April I, 1M4 N O T IC E DOUBLE COUPONS J MORE AT WINN-DIXIE 1 SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE IS APRIL 1,1984, H O W E V E R P R O M O T IO N W IL L E N O W H E N A L L G A M E T I C K E T S H A V E B E E N D I S T R IB U T E D . % > fV S T R E A S O N S W H Y . . . m UP TO AND INCLUDING S l.0 0 IN VAIUC. T H I S G A M E IS B E IN G P L A Y E D IN 1 7 P A R T I C IP A T IN G S T O R E S IN O R A N G E . S E M I N O L E . O S C E O L A . B R E V A R D . SUND V O L U S I A . L A K E . C I T R U S . S U M T E R . M A R IO N . I N D IA N IfT I COUPONS. R IV E R A S T . L U C I E C O U N T I E S . iSE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON . P R IC E S A P R IL THIS OFFER VALID IN ORANGE. ! LAKE. OSCEOLA. BREVARD. ( • e ii c o u e o N i G OOD 1 -4 . 1984 t u r iA r o m EK DRINK FRYERS $139 w o rk s ! OCKTAiL ftc STORE HOURS i M O N . - S A T. 8 A .M . - 11 ALTINES FLO U R P .M . O A A N O E A S E M IN O L E C O U N T IE S 8 A .M . - 1 0 P .M . O SC EO LA. BREVARO . LAKE. C IT R U S . S U M T E R A M A R IO N C O U N T IE S SUMMSAND SOM ARGARINE SUNDAY 8 A .M . - 9 P .M SAVE 5 8 * U S D A C H O IC E U N T R IM M E D WVfR ifMl lr! D ( y i •| M rt» PINKY PIG FRESH RIB END (7 INCH CUT) jf W E 'L L G L A D L Y C U T & W R A P FOR Y O U R FREEZER . . . wesson S h o rte n in g S A V E 4 0 * S A V E 6 0 r S A V E *1 00 1 FRYER ^ D R U M S T IC K S S A V E 78*, > SALAD TOM ATOES S A V E 2 0 SHERBET o r IC E C R E A M meiMM QMM r«»H ku D ru m sticks W O BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS f / w o BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF PINKY PIG PORK LOIN ASSORTED BONELESS CHUCK PORK CHOPS cousinme o# J III Of I0MUU SIRLOINIIP IOAST ) III Of BONClfll SIILOMTIPJTIU i in of iowuis snioM tip m u cuied - J17 S9 S A V E 4 0 * S A V E 3 0 S A V E 6 0 * S L IC E D BACON COM PAtliSAVl Cot fo o d . ..4ss»»°« B a a flta w . . . ~ 9 9 ‘ » S A V E 4 0 �76th Year, No. 194—Monday, April 2, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-IUSPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents Proposition 1 Backers Pin Hopes On Federal Court The Florida Supreme Court’s action tossing the tax limiting Proposition 1 off the ballot will be appealed through the federal court system. Its supporters decided. A suit charging the state's high court decision violated the constitutional rights of Florida citizens by denying them the right to vote on the Issue and that Its ruling was contrary to precedent set by by the state’s Justices four years ago will be filed In the federal district court at Orlando, said Tom Blnford today. Blnford. a real estate broker and Winter Springs businessman, was active In the drive In Seminole County to promote the passage of the proposed state constitutional amendment. He said It appears to the group that the state Supreme Court broke precedent In deciding to take the Issue ofT the ballot on the basis ol Its containing several subjects. The court said the several subjects violated the state constitutional requirements of a single subject per amendment In a people Initiated proposal. But only four years ago. Blnford said, the high qourt permitted constitutional amendments endorsed by- Gov. Bob Graham which carried multi-subjects. Blnford said hundreds of supporters from all sections of the state, calling themselves the ’’Limit Government Committee. " agreed In convention at the Hilton Hotel In Orlando Saturday to go through the federal court system with their appeal rather than diluting their strength through another petition drive. George Shultc. one of the authors of Proposition 1. was slated to announce after noon today the convention’s decision. Blnford said the appeal process Is expected to cost S I0 0.000 and the group has no Idea how long It will take before a final decision Is reached by the federal courts. Raising the S 100.000 Is expected to be the group's buggest problem, he said. The committee has scheduled several strategy meetings for the coming week. In the meantime, distribution of literature con­ cerning the amendment and bumper strips promot­ ing Its adoption will continue. Blnford Said. Although the group was considering.circulating a new petlton drive to get the amendment on the ballot and petitions for two additional amendments to return the state public service commission to an elective rather than an appointive body and calling for direct elections by the people of state Supreme Court Judges. Blnford said it was decided not to divide the group’s strength by circulating new petitions at this time. The amendment, slated for the November ballot after signatures of more than 30C 0 0 0 registered voters were collected, called for limiting the revenues which state and local governments In Florida could raise beginning In 1985. It required the governments to limit revenues by beginning with total Income of the 1980-81 fiscal year and computing two-thirds of the consumer price index, up to 5 percent annuaUy_for_Jh^ intervening years plus new construction vaiues to determine the total each government could raise. In Seminole County, the school board, county commission and the seven cities estimated their revenue losses would total nearly $70 million the first year. —Donna Estes lo s t' Plane Turns Up, Pilot Sti Missing V a n d a lis m Baseball Complex Ransacked; $10,000 Damage Estimated By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter A reward of up to $1,000 has been offered for Information leading to the arrest of vandals who ransacked a concession stand and a utility shed at a baseball complex between Saturday night and Sunday morning. Although the vandals apparently stole nothing, damage was estimated at $10,000 and baseball officials who posted the reward were forced to postpone four games scheduled for tonight. Officials for Seminole Pony League Baseball. Inc., who operate a four-field complex on state Road 419 near Winter Springs, are cleaning mustard (and ketchup from the walls and celling of the snack stand there and have gathered up and thrown out 100 pounds of chicken. several cases of welncrs and other food Items which were thrown around the building. All of the food In the stand will be destroyed, said baseball association president Delbert Wilks, because It may have been tampered with. "We couldn't take a chance on that.” he said. Damage Is estimated at $10,000 and most of the monltary loss came from damage to food equipment, such as soft drink machines, steamers and coffee makers, according Wilks of Sanford. The vandalism was discovered at about 10:30 a.m. Sunday by sheriff's deputy Dan Prast who while on routine patrol noticed water flooding out of west door of the concession stand. He de­ termined that two padlocks had been cut from the door and when he entered the By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Authorities are still trying to 'isa»mKu d!sjc!ntvd fsct* tcdiiy re gardlng a plane landing In a cow pasture In southeast Seminole County Sunday. Unclear today Is why the plane landed at the remote spot and why It took so long for authorities to be notified of the exact whereabouts of the plane and the condition of Its passengers, who were later said to be unhurt. According to a sheriff*s report, the Sanford Airport tower reported al 10 minutes to noon that It lost sight of a plane which was to land there. Its last given location had been See VANDALS, page 3A Seminole Woods, south of Geneva. Because another report Indicated H o ro M P ho to b r D oono J o rd o n the plane had actually gone down Volkswagen Rabbit after It flipped twice Trooper J.T Watkins fills out an accident further south, both Seminole and and came to rest against a tree. Roemer Orange county units were notified report as driver Richard Roemer returns and arrived In the Chuluota and walked away from the mishap uninjured. from checking damage to his borrowed Fori Christmas Road area to find the downed plane. All authorities had been told the D riv e r U n in ju re d plane either crashed or landed near the Blthlo tower. A Seminole deputy's report stales the plane, with an elderly couple Inside, landed at the Kllroy Ranch 1W miles south of the Oid Mims Road, though that Information was A DcBary man was uninjured today when a with the bottom of the car against a small tree. not known until late Sunday night. Roemer. who was alone In the borrowed car and compact car he was driving left Interstate 4. flipped According to the report, the pas­ heading for work, was uninjured. The car twice, attd came to rest on Its side against a tree. sengers were not Injured nor was received about $2,200 worth of damage, according The man was wearing a seatbelt. the plane, a Skyhawk II. to Watkins. Richard Roemer. 55. of 3 Lilac Drive. Debary, Owne r of t he r a n c h . Mrs. The accident was the third In the area recently In was driving southbound on 1-4 approximately 2VS Schulsemcycr. no first name given, which driver's ovcrcompensatlon after running miles south of the Lake Mary exit In a 1982 took the couple she did not know to Volkswagen Rabbit when he edged onto the onto a road's shoulder resulted In wrecks. Blthlo and reportedly did not notify The other two. however, involved fatal Injuries. median. the authorities of the plane on her Friday, a Longwood man died on state Road 419 According to Florida Highway Patrol trooper J.T. land until 10 p.m. Sunday, accord­ Watkins. Roemer then overcompensated, skidded after his car traveled onto the shoulder, and then ing lo Seminole County sherKTs because of overcompensation, swerved Into the across two west bound lanes of the Interstate, and spokesman John Spolskl. P h o t* k r T o m m y V in c e n t traveling sideways careered down an embank­ path of an oncoming truck. And A Sanford Spolskl called the Incident motorcyclist was killed Feb. 19 when a car lost ment. struck a five-foot wide cement spillway then "strange" and said an Investigation Ketchup and mustard splattered on the walls of a Seminole County control, hit the shoulder on state Road 415 north of (lipped twice. is being conducted. baseball concession stand, above, represents a fraction of the $10,000 The car — which lost Its entire windshield during Osteen and then swerved Into the cyclist's path. Reporters who went to the area damage done when the building was ransacked this weekend. the plunge — stopped resting on the driver's side —Deane Jordan were told by O range County I sheriffs deputy on Fori Chrsltmas Road that the landing was In Seminole County and that the plane was "within walking distance" of the Seminole Flying Ranch, on state Road 419. and that was where the 20 percent — or 1 million — 750 kilowatt hours monthly. Starke circulated .petitions In the pilot was taken. 'Blackout Sunday.’ a grassroots In fact, "at 2 p.m. Sunday, our "We hope It had some effect." he participated In the blackout. It protest against Florida Power & readings showed power usage was Sanford area last week, garnering However, at the flying ranch, said. 600 signatures of rate hike pro­ would have cost FP&L about $1.8 Light's $455 million rate hike re­ up slightly over what Is usually proprietors said no planes had Starke said If many people shut million In lost revenues. testers, many of whom promised to expected on a Sunday at that time." quest. seems to have fizzled. ianded near there and no pilot from He said the Intent of 'Blackout off their power In observance of the shut off their electricity Sunday for Although sopic FP&L customers Montgomery said. a downed plane had arrived at the Sunday' was not only to stop the blackout and FP&L didn't notice It. the day. may have shut off the electricity In Although some residents were terminal. rate Increase, which he said would perhaps the company doesn't need Starke said he shut ofT the power their homes from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. In expected to shut their power off for At the same time, the Seminole cost the average consumer more a rate Increase after all. In his mobile home at 9 a.m. obervatlon of "Blackout Sunday." the 12-hour period on April Fools He also questioned the accuracy Count y s h e r if f 's d e p a rtm e n t than $7 per month, but also to get a Sunday and missed the electricity the demonstration caused no mea­ Day. organizer Albert Starke of 10 spokesman said the plane was In reduction of the charge for "lifeline of FP&L's figures, saying he didn't hardly at all. surable effect In power usage, Carriage Cove. Sanford, could not Orange County and they were not power." which he said Is the bare expect the company would admit It He said FP&L serv es about, half of according to Al Montgomery, man­ say how many local area residents Investigating It. the state's 10 million people and If minimum need for a household of even If the blackout did work. participated. ager of Sanford's FP&L office. C a r F lip s T w ic e , H its T re e 'B la c k o u t S u n d a y ' P r o te s t A g a in s t FP&L F iz z le s 1 7 Y e a r s A 28-year-old Apopka man cap tu red a fte r an Intensive manhunt was sentenced to 17 years In prison and 2 0 years "probation for the attempted rape and kidnapping of a 9-year-old Longwood girl. He had been charged with assaulting and raping her. Thomas Francis Gtldart J r ., a self-employed landscaper last liv­ ing at 2125 Kilmer Lane, pleaded guilty Friday before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize J r . on two counts of attempted sexual bat­ tery. one kidnapping charge, and burglary. If he had been convicted as charged - of the rape of the 9-year-old girl — he could have been sentenced to death. The kidnapping charge could have meant a life sentence. At the time Glldart was ar­ rested Aug. 11. he on parole for a 1980 aggravate assault, a 1976 burglary and a 1978 escape. According to court records. G i v e n F o r A s s a u l t O According to a sheriffs report. Glldart lured the girl to the sliding glass back door of her home In the Longwood area at about 10 p.m. July 29. grabbed her and dragged her to an open field behind the home where he sexually assaulted her. The girl screamed and Glldart released her. She ran home and told her parents of the attack. The girl picked G lld a rt's picture and ldentlfed him as her attacker after looking through a T h o m a s G lld a r t J r . Glldart was arrested after an Intensive manhunt following the attack on the 9-year-old girl on July 29. Sem inole County Sheriff's Department spokesman John Spolskl said at the lime of the arr.'st that Glldart turned himself In because he was tired of running and hiding. n G i r l , 9 file of photographs, according to the report. According to prosecuting state attorney Ralph Eriksson, a hero In the case was a Longwood man. Michael Cohn, who saw Glldart's tru ck race from the scene. Though Cohn did not know for sure anything had happend. he felt something was wrong and followed Glldart’s truck. He got the tag number of the vehicle and gave It lo the police when he returned lo the scene. A riz o n a M a n B u yin g Circus W o rld ORLANDO (UPI) - An Arizona developer plans to purchase fi­ nancially troubled Circus World and boost the faltering amuse­ ment park with more rides, a new hotel and a residential develop­ ment, officials said. “ I think I can make It competi­ tive with Disney. (World)" said Jim Monaghan of Phoenix. Ariz. Monaghan said Sunday he has been negotiating with Mattel Inc., the park's owner, for about two weeks. The closing Is set for April 30. Monaghan and Mattel officials d e c lin e d c o m m e n t on t he p u rch ase p rice, but knowl­ edgeable sources reported the price Is more than $ 10 million. SHS Pair All-Stars In Brain Bowl Two Seminole High students were scheduled to leave this afternoon for Jacksonville to compete in the state's All Star Brain Bowl In scholastics. The students were chosen following the SHS team's conference victory — a first for Seminole County. Michael Brooks, captain of the Seminole High Scholastic Team, and Tam m l Basso, a m em ber, were chosen for the All Star honors after the SHS team won the conference championship of all public and private high schools In Seminole and Volusia counties. Scheduled to accompany the stu­ dents, their teacher. Anna McCarthy said today this Is the first time a Seminole County team has won the eonference title. The SHS team played each of the other 11 high school teams In the two-county conference twice, winning 20 of 22 matches. The team will be In Jacksonville until Thursday. Members of the team In addition to Brooks and Miss Basso, are: Gary Anderson. Steve Boney, Michael Cushing. Rebecca Baker. Jerry Walsh. Michael Whelchel. Strickland Smith, Mark Outlaw. Jennifer Durak and Kenny Eckstein. TODAY Action Reports............... 2A Around The Clock..........4A Bridge........................... 10A Calendar.........................3A Classifieds.................8A.9A Comics.......................... IGA Crossword.....................10A Dear Abby...................... 5A Deaths............................ 3A Dr. Lamb.......................10A Editorial............... ;....... 4A Florida............................3A Horoscope..................... 10A Hospital..........................2A Nation.............................2A People.............................5A Sports........................6A.7A Television.......................SA Weather..........................2A World.............................. 3A �3A M onday, April J. I 9B4 Evening H erald, Sanford, FI N A T IO N IN BRIEF M a r v in G a y e ' s F a t h e r H e l d In S in g e r ' s D e a t h LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The preacher falherof singer Marvin Gaye faces murder charges In the shooting of the Grammy-winnlng entertainer whose passionate delivery on such hits as "l Heard It Through The Grapevine" and "Sexual Healing” topped the record charts for more than 2 0 years. Gaye, who would have been 45 today, was shot Sunday as his mother watched during an altercation with his father, Marvin Gaye Sr.. 69. —tH'efjm uiispet hied “ insurance matter." police said. Lt. Hob Martin said when officers arrived at the two-story, Victorian house In the Wllshlrc area where Gaye lived with his parents, his father, a retired minister, was sitting on the front porch. H op e F or S ch ool P ray er? WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court ag?eed today to deckle whether ttw: Constitution allows a “moment of silence" for quiet prayer or meditation In public classrooms. The mere fact that the Justices agreed to review the matter gave hope to school prayer advocates, who have been lobbying In Congress to make prayer a part of the school day. Last month the Senate defeated a constitu­ tional amendment to allow school prayer, despite efforts by President Reagan, who has put the Issue near the top of his re-election agenda. The administration urged the court to lake up the question, arguing that "permitting children to maintain a moment of silence presents no threat" to the Constitution's bar against slate aid to religion. M a n S h o o ts W ife , S e lf WASHINGTON (UPI) — A man repeatedly shot and killed his estranged wife m a hallway at the Labor Department today and then turned the gun on himself, police and witnesses said. Neither was Immediately Identified. "At approximately 9 a,in., the estranged husband entered the Labor Department building where he met his wife in a hallway on the 5th floor," police spokesman Jim Battle said. “He shot her several times. She's dead. Then he turned the gun on himself. He’s In very critical condition." Paramedics took the man to a city hospital, but police refused to Identify the facility. Battle said there were no other Injuries and police did not describe the weapon used”. M illio n s In C o c a i n e S e i z e d MIAMI (UPI) — The U.S. Coast Guard stopped a Canadian-registered sailboat In the Windward Passage between Cuba and Haiti and seized $ 1 0 0 million worth of co cain e aboard, authorities said today. The 2.200-pound seizure Sunday night marked the largest In maritime history and the third largest anywhere, said a Coast Guard spokesman In Miami. Two people were arrested and were taken to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. V e g a s W o r k e r s S tr ik e LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) - About 30.000 workers at three dozen gambling resorls went on strike early today, farcing three of the opulent shows on ihe famed Las Vegas "strip" to ring down the curtains early. Shows al the Flamingo Hilton, Las Vegas Hilton and Desert Inn Hotels were halted by the walkout, which occurred minutes after the workers' contracts ended at midnight. The MGM Grand Hotel and 16 other hotels had cancelled lale shows In anticipation of a strike or else had none booked. Longwood Man Threatens Roommate With Gun A Longwood man who allegedly threatened his roommate with a gun and was charged with aggravated assault, carrying a concealed weapon and possession of cocaine Is being held In county Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. A sheriffs deputy who responded to a disturbance call al 115 Holdcness Trail. Longwood, at about 7 p.m, Sunday, reported that when he approached a man and two women who were In the front yard someone Inside the house warned him that the man had a gun. Deputy T.A. Brown reported that the man who allegedly had the gun refused his order to put his hands behind his head, but surrendered after the officer drew his own gun. Brown searched the suspect and reported finding a .25-callber. automatic handgun with two live rounds in Us clip In Ihe man’s pants pocket. A plastic container of cocaine was also reportedly found In his possession. The suspect's roommate. Keith L. Brown, told Investigators that after he ordered the suspect to move out, because he had not paid his rent, the man carried the gun with him as he packed and then went outside •and.pointed the pistol through a window at drown, a report said. Jeffrey Paul Adams. 25. was arrested al 7:48 p.m. Sunday. He Is scheduled to appear tn court at 1:30 p.m. today. DRUG BUST A hitchhiker who got a lift from a plainclothes Altamonte Springs police officer wound up In Jail after he allegedly sold ihe officer a small foil packet of cocaine for $20. The lawman picked the suspect up at about 1:30 a m. Friday at the intersection of state Road 436 and Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs. At the man's request, the officer drove to where his passenger's Fires ★ Courts ★ Police disabled car was stuck tn a ditch on state Road 436 at Spring Oaks Boulevard so the man could remove some items from the car, a police report said. When the man returned to the policeman’s car, he allegedly offered to sell a packet of cocaine, which he produced from his shirt pocket. After the transaction was made, the man was arrested and charged with possession and sale of a controlled substance. Edd Wiley J r . 30, of Apopka, was arrested at 1.42 a.m. He Is being held In lieu of $8,000. .. . . . THEFT ARRESTb Two Altamonte Springs men charged with grand theft for allegedly stealing a boat, motor and other nautical Items from the residence of Duvid Lee Blackwcldcr. 622 Orange Drive, Altamonte Springs, on Feb. 29 arc being held in lieu of $5,000 bond each. The missing boat, valued at $2,975. was recovered at a construction site on Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs, March 2, and Clearwater police recovered the $ 6 0 0 engine, which had been sold in that city for $600. Joseph A. lafornard. 19. and Jam es G. Fisher. 19. both of 115 Oak St., were arrcstMl at their home at 11:10a.m. Thursday. PLANTSSTOLEN Nearly $400 worth of plants were taken from a Sanford Industrial complex on Old Lake Mary Road. Almost $2,000 worth of copper wire and other electrical materials were stolen from a rest area west ol slate Road 434 on Interstate 4. A second rest slop victim reported the loss of $150 worth of electrical supplies and a $150 drill, Walter Evans, of Grovcland. told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that Ihe $2,000 worth of supplies which belong to Sentry Electric. Orlando, were stolen between 3:35 p m. Wednesday and 7:20 a.m. Thursday. The materials had been stored In a'ulllliy box and chained and padlocked to a tree near a restroom, a sheriff s report said. In Ihe other theft, the Items were removed from a construction site trailer between 2 p.m. Wednesday and 12:17 a.m. Thursday. The rear door of the trailer had been forced open, according to a report by owner Robert J . Kozllkof Palm Bay. A $300 television and a $600 cassette recorder with two speakers were taken by a thief who entered Ihe h o me of J e r t C a t h e r i n e Polvcrlno. 25. of 116 Georgetown Drive. Casselberry, between March 21 and Friday. William A. Tall. 52. ol 2931 Summcrflcld Road. Winter Park, reported that his $4,000 boat was stolen from Ihe parking lot of his apartment complex between Mon­ day and Thursday. Clothing valued at $ 8 0 0 and belonging tn David Paul Burr. 26. of 246 Spanish Trace Apartments. Altamonte Springs was stolen from two dryers In the laundry room of apart 'i l l C i t J C m H i p lC X 8:45 p.m. Thursday. The rear bumper of Barbara C. Srak’s 1979 Oldsmobile was stolen when the car was parked at Lake Howell High School. Casselberry, Ms. Srak. of 251 Fallen Palm Drive. Casselberry, reported that Ihe $300 humper was stolen Wednesday or Thursday. Duarte First In Election Results SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — Moderate Jose Napolean Duarte won a plurality In last week's presidential election and will face his rightist opponent. Roberto d'Aubulsson. In a runoff, elections officials said. After a week's delay In the vole count. Ihe Central Election Com­ mission released final official results Sunday showing Christian Demo­ crat Duarte first with 43.4 percent of the vote. d'Aubulsson second with 29,7 and conservative Fran­ cisco Jose Guerrero third with 19.3 percent. The remainder of the votes were split between five minor parties. Under Salvadoran law. a can­ didate must have more than 50 percent of Ihe vote in order to win a presidential election. The second round of voting will probably be tn late April or early May. officials said. The March 25 elections were marred by confusion at polling stations over complex voting pro­ cedures and by guerrlllu attacks that prevented nearly 30 percent of El Salvador's 1.8 million eligible voters from casting ballots. New York Primary Battle Winds Down (UPI) NEW YORK (UPI) - Making their pilches at churches, a toxic waste dump and Jogging trails, the three Democratic presidential con­ tenders are wooing voters on the eve of the New York pr i mar y, a showdown that has turned into a political brawl. Today Is the last full day for campaigning before balloting begins for the 252 national convention delegates at slake. Walter Mondale, Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson all had marathon campaign schedules aimed at luring undecided Demo­ crats to their camps. The latest ABC-Washlngton Post Itoll gave Mondale 41 percent sup­ port among New York Democrats likely to vote, against 30 percent for Hart and 22 percent for Jesse Jackson. The poll was based on interviews with 32 6 people statewide, from Friday through Sunday evening, who said they are certain to vole and has a 6 percent margin of error. In the crucial battle for conven­ tion delegates, the latest United Press International count gives Mondale 728 of the 1.967 delegates needed for nomination, while Hart has 440 and Jackson 101. There are 325 uncommitted. Mondale and Hart slugged it out again during an hour-long televised debate that was broadcast Sunday in New York City, while Jackson testily objected to what he said were his rivals' attempts to exclude him. NEW MOTORS TAKEN Someone removed two motors from a boat at a Sanford residence. Between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday, someone removed a 4-horsepower trolling motor worth $150 and an outbaord motor worth $1,200 from a boat In the yard of Ezra Turner. 62, of 911 S. Maple Ave. Turner told police he had Just purchased the motors. CERTIFICATE TAKEN Someone pried open the door of a Sanford man's pickup truck and removed a briefcase containing a $ 1.000 certificate of deposit. Julian E. Whlgham. 40. told police the theft occurred between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday. In addition to the certificate, also stolen was a bank savings book, a record book, change and assorted papers. PICK UP BURGLARY A Sanford private Investigator reported someone took his .45 caliber automatic pistol from the glove compartment of his truck while It was parked at a dentist's office. Wayne Albert Cslsko. 43. told poke that while his four-wheel drive truck was parked at the office of Dr. Andrew Greenbergt 819 E. 1st St.. Monday between 1:13 and 2:20 p.m., someone entered the vehicle by opening the vrnt window.on the passenger slde..and stole the gun and holster. The gun was worth $360,15 and the holster $26.25, according to Cslsko. M a n Steps In Front O f Knife To Save Friend t u t n m »i m ilt m i j u i ij — h i o *. u n t i l **v * --*-s** * i — -**-*■*-* stepped In front of a knife that was being thrust at his friend Daniel Evans all he could think of was Evans’ 4-month-old son. Henderson, a 43-year-old black man. took the knife in the stomach to save the life of hts 22-year-old white friend. He was In good condition Sunday night at Jackson Memorial Hospital with a punctured lung and a slashed liver. The two construction workers have been friends for more than three years. They have worked together and played together. Thursday they almost died together. They had Just finished a roof repair Job and were standing In the back of Evans' truck when a black woman and a b«Aiy came down the street. The trouble started when Evans spoke to the woman and her Infant. "The next thing you know, 1 walk In the yard and some guy comes up and says 1 was talking to a black woman." he said. "...Hts face looked like he Just wanted to kill me." The tall, strong, unidentified attacker stabbed Evans In the Bhouldcr several times. Evans started , to fall and the man struck him In the throat. "I heard Danny sayln,' "Shorty, Shorty. He got a knife.' I went around the comer and I seen he'd stabbed Danny In the arm. "I ran over to get In lt too and 1 saw the knife coming but I couldn't grab his arm. I Just dove between him and Danny. If he’d of stabbed Danny he would have killed him. And Danny is a friend of mine. Is he a good enough friend to die for? Yes he Is." At Jackson Memorial, emergency room surgeons had to massage Henderson’s lungs and heart to bring him back to life. He said he has no medical Insurance and doctors have given no estimate on how long he will be hospitalized. Evans required 250 stitches for wounds to his neck, shoulder and chest. "When he saw that guy stabbing me and knew 1 was going to die he told me all he could see was my four-month-old son." Evans said, his voice cracking. "He said he couldn't let It happen. Not as much as hetoved me." M an G u ilty O f Shooting A t D eputy NATIONAL REPORT: A spring storm packing a foot and more of snow moved across the Rockies and Plains today. Snow changed to rain and severe thunderstorms on the storm's southern edge. The southern edge of the storm was expected to spread rain and thunderstorms from the Texas Panhandle to Missouri today, with snow farther north and west. Utility companies In New England estimated only 2 5.000 of the 1 million people left In the dark by last week's deadly blizzard still were without power today. In the desert Southwest. Phoenix. Ariz., observed Its 87th straight day without rain Sunduy. Another rainless day today would equal the record dry spells of 1917 and 1979. Massachusetts utilities hoped to restore power to all customers today. Workers continued pumping 140.000 gallous of oil from the Greek freighter Eldia. which ran aground on the eastern shore of Cape Cod Thursday. The Coast Guard ordered the oil removed as an environmental precau­ tion. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 68: overnight low: 50; Sunday's high: 77: barometric pressure: 30.22; relative humidity: 61 percent: winds: northeast at 9 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:16 a.m.. sunset 6:4 3 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 9:12 a.m.. 9 :2 5 p.m.: lows. 2:48 a m.. 2:49 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 9:04 a.m.. 9:17 p.m.; lows. 2:39 a.m.. 2:40 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:30 a.m.. 2:04 p.m.: lows. 8:20 a.m., 8:56 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 5 0 miles — Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 knots today then east to southeast near 15 knots tonight and southeast 15 to 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet today <u»« «•'**•> Monday. April J. tm -V ol. 74, No. 194 P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , t i c * p t S a tu r d a y b y T h t S a n fo rd H * r a t d , In c . M t N . F r e n c h A y * . , S a n fo rd . F la . t l t l l . S e c o n d C l a n P o t l a g t P a id a t S a n lo rd . F lo r id a H I M H o m o O o liv o r y : W e e k . I I . M r M o n th . M J J , I M o n t h * S H .M i V o a r , u s 00. B y M a t h W * « k I t . I S ; M o n th . I M S ; I M o n t h * 1 )0 00; Y e a r . I S M « . P h o n a (M S ) J l t m __________________________________ . > ★ Thieves Make O ff With Construction Materials WEATHER E iw iin g llc iu ld Action Reports John K. Spolskl. 25. ol Lake Mary, told ppllce that someone took $397 worth of plants from an industrial complex owned by Design Structures Inc., of Lake Mary. Spolskl. a supervisor for Design Structures, said the plants were probably taken between 5 p.m. Sunday and 7 B.m Monday. A total of 41 plants were removed from the complex. and 3 to 5 feet tonight. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny. Highs around 80. Easterly wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Not b o cool, Lows near 60 to mid 60s. Wind easterly near 10 mph. Tuesday variable cloudiness. 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs lower 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest — Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thunderstorms ending and turning cooler north Wed­ nesday night then central and south Thursday and Thursday night. Mostly fair Friday. Lows averaging mid 50s north to mid and upper 60s south. Highs averaging mid to upper 70s north to low 80s south. HOSPITAL NOTES C e r tr a l F tor Id * I t t l M i l H o ip iU I S a tu rd a y a d m is s io n : Sag fo rd M J m le H . G a tlin L t » l i A . P a r i u l , S r.. D e lto n * D IS C H A R G E S fo rd : Kelly W yatt 01 A n * M L a w to n And b a b y bo y R o m A. F r a m e * O tllo n A F r a n c e * M L a ce y . F e rn P e rk K a th le e n A . M u n d A y And b * b y b o y , Lo ngw oo d B IR T H S So t fo rd E u g *n « And A v o n B o u l* . a b o b y bo y R tb *c c A C M tC a u lty , A bAby boy C la u d * a n d Joan E d w a rd i. a b a b y boy. L a k * M a ry lu f ld iw A D M IS S IO N S M a r y A. S w ann. S a n fo rd Jo h n F . R o w la n d . C a u * lb * r r y J * * n n * M G r u n * n f* ld * r , D e lto n a G w * m G. K t lt o . L o n g w o o d A tla n tic B a n k ............ B a rn e tt Bank J* ...... mu a (u n c h a n g e d ) van ran off the road at the Intersec Hon of S no whl l l ^ Ro a d a fte sldcswiplng another vcUtelc. The aging van then tfavellci across a sandy area and onti Snowhlll Road where It turne< south, then cast onto Lake Mill Road. As the chase continued, on of the men In the vqn opened th van's rear door and threw a tire ont the patrol car. Ms. Petta finally cornered the vai on an access road between Thin and Fourth streets In Chuluot where she was Joined by a deput sergeant. After broadcasting their presenc over a loud speaker, the deputie approached the van and arreste Edwards. A second man. Wllllar Gary P en d arvls, of the sam address, was arrested for dlsordcrl Intoxication. —Deane Jo rd a Disney Mass Transit Position Defended D IS C H A R G E S S a n fo rd : P h o * b * H a rd v n R ib K c a C. M c C a u le y a n d b a b y boy M a r y J. T r « n t M * r b * r t A . R *a d . O ra n g * C ity J o h n F . S to ck m a n . M o n von. M A STOCKS Thato g u j/ a t to n i p r o v id e d b y m e m b e r ! ol tit* N a tio n a l A tio c ltlb n ol S e c u rftto e D e a fe n a re r e p r * ta n la fiv e in t e r d e a le r p r ic e * a t ol mid morning to d a y In fe r d e a le r m a r k e t* c h a n g e throughout th e day P r ic e * do not Includ* r e la lf msrktifvrrurk down A Chuluota man has been found Mize set May 10 for sentencing. guilty In Seminole Circuit Court of According to court records: shooting al a sheriffs deputy while Shortly after 7 p.m. on Aug. 9, the law officer pursued Ihe vehicle deputy Lyn Pella responded to a lu which he was riding. report of a fight in progress at Ihe Gerald Luther Edwards Sr.. 39. of Handy Way convenience store on 361 4ih St., was found guilty Friday state Roads 46 and 426 tn the aftrr u two-day trial before Judge C. Geneva area. Vcmou Mize Jr. As Ms. Pet l a ' s p a t r o l c a r The three-woman, three-man Jury approached the store, she saw a found Edwards guilty of aggravated crowd of about 15 persons gathered assault with a firearm and shooting Iti front of the store and In front of at an occupied vehicle, second- and the Leisure Time Bar across the third-degree felonies respectively. street. He was acquitted on another As she pulled Into ihe store’s charge, shooting at an occupied parking lot. a brown 1969 Ford van structure. screeched away and headed south Edwards, according to court re­ on SR 426. Ms. Petla gave chase cords. said (hat he Is totally disabled with her car's flashing blur light and lives on $750 u month Social and siren on. Security. He could receive up to 15 While Ms. Petta pursued the van. years In prison under state statutes, Edwards leaned out of the passen­ but new sentencing guidelines re- g e r side of the van and fired oqb commend 2 Mi years. shot from a rifle at the officer. The Florid* Power A L ig h t.................................M to M t* F I * P r o g r e t * .........................I»vy | * H F re e d o m S a v in g * .......... la M C A ............................*0 ' • (n o tr a d * * ) H u g h e * S u p p ly ....................IB M I ts * M o r r l t o n i ..................... .........1SW )S*» N C R C o rp .............................H IS * I t m P ie u e y ......................» W (no tr o d o t) S c o tty ’ * . ...... ...................tJSk tJH S o u th e a it B a n k ........... — a h Z J 'i Sun B a n k * .................................M M 't ORLANDO (UPI) — An Orange County commissioner says Wall Disney World is at fault In the demise of a plan to pay for part of a mass transit system with private sector money but area businessmen say they wouldn't have supported the plan anyway. Commission Chairman Lou Treadway said Disney should have been at the forefront of efforts to raise the money from hotels and other entertainment Interests along the $886 million. 34.6-mlle rail system's path. Disney instead adopted a neutral position. "They've got to show some leadership." Treadway said. "In this case. I haven't seen any." But hotel owners and other businessmen said their failure to support private sector funding for the system was based on sound business policy and not Disney's cool reception of the project. "Disney Is a corporation Just like the rest of us." said Jam es Brown, president of Orlando Central Park, which Is along the proposed rail route. "W c may have gotten a little loo excited and a Util; loo dreamy." Brown said. “ Maybe wc got so excited fk « #** * * I about It. wc wanted Disney to be a godfather to us." The rail system would connect downtown Orlan Disney and Orlando International Airport, carrying estimated 7 8.500 people dally. Half of those peo would be tourists, consultants said. Treadway said the tourist industry showed a lack vision In its failure to support the plan. “Sometimes you take a risk. They took a risk wl ihey went Into business." he said. "This project is a rt But It s a risk worth taking for the benefit of community." But industry leaders said It was never made clear h the $ 1 5 0 million to $ 2 5 0 million private set investment required for the project would pay off. "I think a lot of people looking at nose-dlv occupancies are saying. "Hey. why are we worried ab crowds." hotel owner Jim Rosen said of claims the system Is needed to cut down on traffic problems. "No one was able to pinpoint what the benefits wc be." Rosen said. �Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Lawmakers: Issues Important, But Dull W O R LD By Jo n Peck TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Issues that will dominate the legislative session beginning Tuesday may not have much pizzazz, but lawmakers say they cover some of the most serious problems confronting a booming Florida. The topics arc important — the ever-increasing cost of health care, protecting the environment, planning for growth — but legislators know they aren't likely to rivet public attention. "It’s hard to get up a group to march on the Capitol on any of lliosc Issues." sighed Rep. Sam Bell, D Ormond Beach. "Those are unsexy." agreed Rep. Belly Easley. R-Largo. "You Just have to sort of explain It as you go along." According lo legislative leaders, one thing 1 1certain: 1984 will not t>e a yea: for tax increases. Until last week, the specter of the revenue-limiting Amendment 1 hung over the approaching session. Despite (he state Supreme Court decision strik­ ing the amendment from the ballot, lawmakers say the spending floodgates will remain bolted. "This should be a no-tax year, whether Amendment 1 were going lo be on the ballot or not." said House Appropriations Chairman Herb Morgan. D-Tallahassee. IN BRIEF I s r a e l S h e lls S u s p e c t e d V a lle y T e r r o r is t B a s e s BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli gunners shelled suspected terrorist bases In Syriancontrolled eastern Lebanon, raising new tensions In the Dekaa Valley where Israeli and Syrian troops arc dug Into opposing lines. The Israeli barrages Sunday were reported on several Lebanese radio stations and announced In Tel Aviv by an Israeli military command spokesman. The spokesman said the shells were fired at "terrorist command po..ts that server, as staging areas and departure points" for guerrilla attack j on Israeli soldiers. 10.000 to 15.000 of whom occupy southern Lebanon. He did not Identify the terrorists, but the Israelis generally use the term in referring to Palestinian guerrillas. N a z i V e ts E n d R e u n io n OBPRAULA. West Germany (UPI) - About 300 veterans of Adolf Hiller's elite Waffen-SS quietly concluded an annual reunion that was held despite an International outcry and a demonstration by 5.000 protesters demanding a ban on such meetings. The silver-haired v eteran s of the 3rd Totenkopf, or Death's Head. Waffen-SS Panzer Division concluded the weekend meeting Sun­ day In a small brick hall In Oberaula. a rural town 8 0 miles northeast of Frankfurt. West Germany, Outside the building, town residents paid little attention to the dozen police on guard against potential trouble. Hundreds of police backed by riot vehicles and wttlei cannon were on hand Satuiuay when 5.0 0 0 protesters led by Nazi death camp survivors marched through the town wearing Star of David armbands and chanting “Nazis out." JERUSALEM (UPI) - Terrorists fired a submachine gun and tossed grenades Into Jerusalem 's crowded main In­ tersection today, wounding at least 48 people, police and witnesses said. Police captured three suspected terror­ ists and searched for a fourth. One of the gunmen was wounded seriously when an angry bystander snatched an M-lti ride from a reserve Israeli soldier and shot the terrorist, a witness said. The witness said the soldier appeared lo freeze when the shooting began. The attack was the third serious terrorist Incident In Jerusalem In four months. At least 40 injured people were taken to hospitals, two in serious condition. At least eight were treated on the scene by mobile units, police said. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP). a radical splinter group of Ihe Palestine Liberation Organization, claimed responsibility for today's attack. Plnchas Stern. 65. owner of a camera R ecord N u m ber O f M a n a t e e s K ille d T h is Y e a r ' Service reported.- quate schools and Increasing crime. A special House panel has been working on growth management Issues since last session, and Is expected lo present bills regulating development along Florida’s deliealr coastal areas and c reating a statewide tax on new growth to avoid further burdening existing residents. Another commillec is drafting protec­ tion measures for wetlands, the marshes that filter the state's drinking water supply and provide a habitat for fish and wildlife. House leader MolTltt has filed a resolu­ tion that would put the Clean-Up '84 constitutional amendment on Ihe ballot. That proposal would give all Floridians the right to sue in court to stop violations of environmental protection laws and lo block harmful large developments. In education, lawmakers and eduealors agree there are rough spots to be s m o o t h e d over In last y e a r ' s lirst-fn ihc-nation merit pay plan for teachers. Both Moffitt and Senate President Curtis Peterson, whose RAISE bill changed Ihe direction of high school academics last year, have other pet school projects as well. P eterson want s the school day MARGARET RIVENBARK IN BRIEF l Along those lines, legislators will have to figure out whul lo do with the unitary lax. Gov. Bob Graham is now willing to accept repeal of part of the corporate tax set-up. but business opposition could fuel a fight to repeal the entire $95 million tax package. House Speaker Lee Moffitt anticipates much of this year's work will be a polishing job, refining the sweeping changes enacted last year In education, criminal Justice and environmental pro­ tection. But lopping the priority lists of most government leaders Is the search for a lid bn Ihe ever-increasing cost of health care. At least three plans are being considered In the House and Senate, all designed to give the state limited authority to limit hospital rale hikes. Powerful, profitable hospital corpora­ tions arc fighting anything that re­ sembles rate-selling, but the cause has the Influential backing of Graham. In­ surance Commissioner Bill Gunter and key legislators. With Florida expected to be the nation's third-largest stale by 2000. lawmakers have been working for more than a year to come to grips with the problems associated with the boom, including a fragile water supply, inade- lengthened by one period, and Graham's budget includes $36 million for an extended school day. Moffitt. however, lends to favor superintendents' rcrom mendatlon lo keep the school day at six periods, but make each period longer. Moffitt also has taken up the cause o! students In grades four through eight who were not affected by RAISE or In the rarly grade Improvements of several years ago. He says those middle years have been "neglected.” In the area of cri mi nal Justice. lawmakers will consider the Sentencing Guideline Commission's proposal In toughen recommended sentences foi rape and child abo**Legislative budget-writers also will discuss addiUnml funding for pro soeutors a n d public defenders, to handle to added caselo ad resulting from Florida's growing population. Ollier proposals that figure lo attract attention arc hills to abolish all exemp­ tions to the open-government "Sun­ shine” laws unless legislators find a good reason to restore them: lo allow hanking across stale lines In the Southeast: to increase Ihe drinking age: and to stop Ifie hjjrrad of blllboaivls along Florida's highways, 48 Wounded In Jerusalem; AREA DEATHS Three Terrorists Captured FLORIDA FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A record number of Florida's endangered Manatees have been killed this yeur. the U.S. fish and Wildlife M onday. A pril 3, 1914-JA shop, told United Press International that the attack began at 9:55 a.m local time when a young man In a blue sweater pulled out a submachine gun and began firing at random Into crowds on King George Street less than 20 yards from Jaffa Street. Jerusalem's main downtown Intersection. Across the street, another young man started throwing grenades, striking a bus and Injuring passengers. Stem said. Terrified people poured out of stores Into the street, some shouting "Kill them, kill them," said Shoshana Cohen. 49. "It’s a miracle that no one was killed." Ms, Cohen said. "He shot like a wild man." The attack occurred not far from a Feb. 28 bombing on Jaffa street. In which 21 people were wounded. On Dec. 6. six people were killed when a bus was bombed on the western outsklr's. The PLO claimed responsibili­ ty for that attack. A rchbishop Being Probed C^artlfcss boaters and a bitterly eold winter took Its toll on the lllppered mammals. The winter manatee season, when speed laws are In effect for boaters In four south Florida sanctuaries, ended Saturday with 59 of the slow-moving sea cows killed In the state. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service statistics for 1984 through last Thursday show 13 manatees die In collisions with boats or barges, two were crushed In flood gales or locks, four were dependent calves whose mothers died, and 19 died of unknown causes. The greatest number. 21 manatees, died 6f natural causes, mainly the cold, and mainly in the Jacksonville area. VATICAN CITY (UPI) - American Archbishop Paul Marclnkus. president of the Vatican bank, denied today there was any Irregularity In a loan for which he Is reportedly being Investigated on suspicion of embezzlement. Asked in a telephone Interview whether there was any wrongdoing In a $30 million loan to the Italmoblllarc real estate company, the 62-year-old prelate said: "Absolutely none, absolutely none." The burly archbishop from Cicero. 111., declined to say whether he had received a Judicial letter from Italian magistrates Investigating the deal, as newspaper reports claimed. "I don't know If 1 have or I haven't.” Marclnkus said. "I don’t know what's going on today In this country but as I understand It a Juridical communique doesn't mean you are accused of any­ thing." ...Vandals Strike Complex S c h o o l S u p p o r t G r o w in g Continued from page 1A MIAMI (UPI) — Support for Florida's public schools Is growing, with an overwhelming majority of voting-age residents saying they would pay more taxes to bolster education, a published report says. A statewide poll last week of residents 18 and over by the Miami Herald showed support of public schools Is growing compared to the results of a similar survey last year, the paper reported Sunday. The newspaper found 4 8 percent rated Florida's public schools as "good to excellent." 33 percent rated them as "fair." six percent as "poor." A July 1983 survey found 32 percent rated the schools as "good to excellent," 31 percent "fair" and 23 percent "poor.” building through the open door he discovered that the stand had been ransacked and water was flowing from damaged plumbing fixtures, his report said. A tractor had been driven out of a nearby storage shed and light fixtures had been broken In that facility. Un­ iforms. balls and bats were scattered on a playing field. Wilks, who heads the group that supervises 48 children's teams, said he couldn't understand who would van­ dalize the buildings, but Betty King of Sanford, the last employee to leave the fields at 9:30 p.m. Saturday, told In­ vestigators that at about 5:30 p.m. Saturday she had ordered two boys In their late teens to leave the areas. She said they had been drinking beer and using abusive language, according to the sheriff's report. About 800 players, of all ages from Sanford. Lake Mary. Winter Springs. Casselberry and Longwood will be using the fields when the high school season ends next month. The delay of tonights games effects the younger players who are 7 to 14 years old. "We have clean-up crews who will work today and tonight and we’ll be back In business for Tuesday’s games." Wilks said. M rs . M a rg a re t W . Hlvcnbark. 77, 1000 Lake of Woods Blvd.. Fern Park, died Sa'urday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born Jan 31. 1907. In Roanoke Rapids. N.C.. she moved to Fern Park from North Carolina In 1970. She was a retired secretary and bookkeeper and a Baptist, Survivors Include her husband. Sidney J.: son. Sidney Jr., Orlando: two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Kraus, Washington. N.C.. Mrs. J a n i c e Randal l . Winter Park: £cvcn grand­ children. B a I d w 1n - Fa i r c h I Id Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements, ALLEN K. KAMKE M r. A l l e n K e n w l n Kamkc. 71. 202 Tollgatc T rail. Longwood. died Friday at Florida Hospi­ tal-Allamonle. Born July 4. 1912. In Pelham. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from East Aurora. N.Y.. In 1972. He was a sales m a n a g e r , lie w a s a member of Rolling Hills Country Club. Survivors include his wife. Teresa S.; daughter, Adeline K. Cook. Canan­ dai gua, N.Y.: son. A. Pi erce, Buffalo. N. Y. ; mot her. Maude Jo ffrc, Purdys, N.Y.: brother. Burt. Katonah. N.Y.; sister. L c o l a K. B o l g c r , Homewood, III.; t hree grandchildren. Bald wIn-Fa irc hild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT M. CULVER Mr. Robert M. Culver. 72. 884 N. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, died Friday at Florida Hospl­ tal-Orlando. Bom March 27. 1911. In Ohio, he moved to Casselberry from Indiana In 1975. Survivors include his wife, Pauline: son. Robbie. Casselberry; two daugh­ ters, Donna Good. Winter Springs. Robin Culver. C a s s e l b e r r y ; br o t he r . John. New York City: sis­ ter. Prudence Sharpe. Ohio: one grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. GARNETTA P. LONG Mrs. Garnetta P. Long. H6. ol 773 Whitemarsh Ave.. Deltona, died Satur­ day. Born In Uwtflmore, she moved to Deltona from Laurel. Md.. in 1972. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Sur vi vor s Include a (laughter. Viva Finnelty, Maitland: one grandson: one great-grandson. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. BLAINE C. WARD SR. Mr. Blaine C. Ward. 67. of 7 1 Community Drive, DeBary, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 2, 1916, In Clearvllle. Pa., he moved lo DeBary from Orlando In 1976. He was a retired welder and a Meth­ odist. He was a World War 11 Army veteran and a member of the American Legion Post 133, Baltimore. Survivors include his wife. Grace; son, Blaine J r . , Hagerst own. Md.: brother. Earl. Clearvllle: sisters. Mrs. Mac Johnson. Glen Uurnlc, Md.. Mrs. Ethel Clark. Everett. Pa. Al t man- Lang Funeral ; • ! | . • i • * ; • Ho me . De Ba r y , Is In charge of arrangements. ; RUTH McGATH Mrs. Ruth McGath. 65. ; of 706 BrlarellfT. Sanford. • died Sunday at Central ‘ Florida Regional Hospital. ! Born Nov. 25. 1918, In ! Holder. 111., she moved lo ; Sanford from Decatur. III. ; In 1 9 7 5 . S h e w a s a member of the Sanford ! Senior Citizens and was their representative to the Golden Age Games. She was a member of two organ so cieties and a Quaker. She Is survived by her husband. Earl K.. Sanford: d au g h ter. Sarah A. Partlow. Winter Springs; ! three grandchildren; one great-grandson: three sis­ t e r s . Mi l dred Har r i s . Bloomington, III., Mary Ihmc, Denver Colo.. Esther j Crcager. Lincoln. 111.: one . brot her, Jo h n P arker. ‘ Holder. Gromkow Funeral Home ■ Is In charge of arrange- ! mrnts. 1 Funeral Notice Me O A TH . M RS R U TH — M e m o r ia l t o r v lc o t (o f M r * R u lh M c G a th 4S. o l TO* B r la r c ilt l. San lo rd , w h o d ,* d S un day w ill b * T u e sd a y a t 7 X p m . In t h * L a k * M a r y P r t ib y la r la n C h u rc h . W ilb u r A va n u a , L a k * M a r y , w ith t h * R t« A F S ltv o n t o ttlc ta tin g G ra m k o w F u n o ra l H o m t In c h a rg * > FREE □ S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N A V --------------V W £ r D in g e r S - g n 0* PINCHED NERVES CaoafiP E la c trk Caatral 4 k ^ C *a 4 itia a la | N a t f ia M f l l | l * t t ^ C aotral 4 k C * o d t t M o | 4 a , Mara. t f '«k)u4M 2 LO* Bec» o* Hp fe n ) O u «M» or L o u erf 8*eep IT'S NOW 4 ftaflTt nett m Hpwji AU . * '• * mWIARCt l Z T ,™ ■at ou t* tk# m o m k * t tk a a |» 4 . Tho m o m itK ik M p ro d u c t* T k* t i e r ita a d a rd * a t q o a ltf . T k * * * * * * dapaodaM* t a n k * . 4 *4 . tk * **■ # co a t ■ ifto a a t t * ra le * . . . lo r **« . e ACCEPTED t w preMfkrserk a c t net tncKide 1 M en 0> M e n e r i N B i , t * » M rv to t l i fre t SAN FO R D T R A N E C O N TR O L U /A I | W H L L r s — PLUMBING k HEATING INC. P A IN C L IN IC DR TM M M AS Y A N O E LL C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n 3017 F R E N C H AV E . SANFORD 323-5763 REALTY TRANSFERS L lo y d B o g g io , T r . to W . H u g h W ilto n A w t S h lrlo y U n UC. U n. M C . S u m m it V III U n . I S4*,400 W illia m H L o c k * & S h ir lt y to H o rm # n E W a rn e r 1 * 1 M a r u r to n J „ L o t 114. W odgo w ood U n. ) . 140.000 P a t r lf l# J . C fo » i S m ith to S h lrlo y M e L o o n . L o t I t . B lk M , N o rth O rl. ft one ho v U i . SCO J a m # * H o rtm o n l M o r th o lo B u rto y G A d k ln * A w f Ho Ion L .. F ro m SW c o r o l L o t J. E n tjm ln g o r F a r m tA d d O .o tc .W 2 .W O T h o B ib c o c k Co. to D r R o b o rt P . F ie ld * . L o t SO M o n tg o m o ry Sq „ 114,400 C ity o l Sonf. to T h o m o l S. M c D o n a ld . In d . H r . E W ,IW W O ' o f N IOO' o f SW W o l SEW Soc 2 20 I I 1100 T h o m * ! M c D o n a ld , In d . A T r . to BUI K n o p g 'i P ro p o rt 1*1 In c .. E « ’ Of W 1.471 Z' o l N 405' Of SW o f SEW o l$ * c .> » 2 1 .* 2 J 4 .4 C 0 W illia m G. B a b in , t g l to fto b o rt J B a b in A w f T h a r o u M . L o t 11 c o r r o e ttd A R ay P la t o l N o rm a n d y P ir k . S 4 l. n o T h o R y lo n d G ro u p In c . to V ir g il 0 O glo, L o t l i t . D o o r R u n U n . 7B. 147,700. S tovo n R y o tt A T im m y to T im o th y J . T i k i i h A H o ta n n a B o w m in . L o t 17, B lk B . S outh S in fo rd H t lg h l i A dd n. U .H 0 M i r k W il l ic h l io g o r to P i u l H . H o in o m in n A w l Jo # n E . L o t 114. T h t F o r o il, P h I I Soc I I. IU .1 0 0 . M i r k W il lF c h lt o g ir lo W ll l li m J A n th o n y A w l P i l r l c l i A n n , L o t 141. T h i F o r a i l P h i l , S#C. I I . W *.W 0 U rb a n E a p . C o rp to W illia m Sagal. I n c . L t SO W ik lv a C ovo. P h O n * . U t.fO O F R C In c ., to G r ig o r y K . E i t l l . Lo t t H u n to n P o in t, Sc. 1. P h . I I , ttl.0 0 0 F R C L a n d ln g i A * io c . L td . lo R k h i r d J . C h o to n , L o t 104 T ho L a n d in g * . U i 000 G o v r P o in t. L td . to D a n L . P a r r l t h . L o t 104 G o v o rn o r* P o in t, P h 1, 171,000. G o v r. P t. L td . lo M l c h i i l P. M ih o n o y A w f M a r io J o t* . L o t 111. G o v o rn o r* P o in t. P h . 2.141.000 Jo h n B . D t t w llo r S r. A w f A n n a to L o ll F , W h itle y A w f K a ro n L . L o t 124. G o rd o n L i t - * E * t * . U n O n *, U J.000 L a iy O ak» l t d , lo R o a g a n C. S m ith . U n . S12). L a iy O a k * C ond . 140.000. IR C L a n d in g * A u o c . to D o lo r * * R . G o rtc o v lc h , L o t t i t T h o L a n d in g * , H a n ln A w f F ra n c ln a L , L o t 110 G o v o rn o r* P o in t, P h ll.U 7 .0 0 0 . G o v r. P o in t, L td . to D o r ja y w B o n n o tt. L o t I t * G o v e rn o r* P o in t. P h ll.U 4 .0 0 0 G o v r. P o in t, L td . to C liffo rd L . R ll« * A w l Suo K . L t 107 G o v o rn o r* P o in t, P h Il.t0 0 .0 0 0 F lo r C. N a v a rr o A w f J w llo ta to R o b o rt C W lg g ln t A w l S h lrlo y E .. L o t* I A 2 W h o a lty A e ro * . 14. TO . C a ta lin a H o m t t In c ,, to M a r k S ch n a ld a r A w f L a * A n n * . L o t M . D o o r R u n U n 2IB.S77.SOO. G o o rn o rt P o in t. L id to S ta n le y B. M e d fo rd O . L y n d A w l W llt l* M to R a n d y M . L a r io n A w l T a m l J . Lo t 22. F o r * * l S to p **. 111.000 C a ta lin a H o m o *. In c . lo H e n ry W L e a p A w f B a rb a ra L ., L o t 41. D oor R u n U n . l lB . 141,400 m.soo T h o B a b c o c k Co to S u*an K . M e D ad o. L o t 1* M o n tg o m o ry Sq., SU.400 MONDAY, APRIL 2 TUESDAY. APRIL 3 University of West Florida and Pensacola Junior College Collegiate Chorale In concert. 3 p.m.. Seminole Community College Fine Arts Concert Had. Boy Scout Troop 34. 7:30 p.m.. McKinley Hall. First United Methodist Church. 4 19 Park Ave.. Sanford. MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), 7:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Sanford Avenue and First Street. Sanford. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Ciuzen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. VFW Post 10108 Ladies Auxiliary. 8 p.m.. log cabin on Sanford lakefronl. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m., VFW Post 2 0 9 3 .4 4 4 4 Edgcwater Drive, Orlando. Speaker: Joe Kittinger J r ., chief of operations for Rosie O’Grady’s an(l former Vietnam POW. Sanford Toastmasters Club. 7:15 a.m., Granny's Kitchen, 300 E. Commercial Ave.. Sanford. Parent Advisory Group for parents of children with a stuttering problem. 7 p.m., Longwood Elementary School media center. Exchange of Information and Ideas. Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave., Longwood; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Longwood Woman’s Club. 1 p.m.. club building 150 W. Church St.. Longwood. Program on weaving by Johanna Jordon. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7 :30 p.m.. Altamonte Eastmonte Civic Center. b e t t e r jCe i u n g fan *T A N y P R IC E I N o rm a n E . B u r g lu o r A w f La ona to R o b o rt T, G lllo y A w f D o r t i A . L o f 777 S p rin g O a k i. U n F o u r. UO.OOO N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A V C O N C E R N : N o lle # l i h e re b y g iv e n th a t tho V n d t r il g n o d p u r iu a n t to th o " F lc tlU o u * N a m * S ta tw to ." C h a p te r 4 4 1 0 *. F lo r Ufa S ta tu te *, w ill r e g ltlo r w ith th e C to rk at th e C ir c u it C o u rt. In a n d lo r S om lno*# C o u n ty . F lo rid a , u p o n r o c t ip i o f p ro o l o f p u b i <c a 11on o l ( h i t n o tlc a , th o l l c t l l i o u t n a m * . t o - w it : V IG G IA N I H O M E S , IN C . u n d e r w h ic h I t l l e n g a g e d In b u tln o t* a t 2S4 H o w a rd B o u le v a rd . L o n g w o o d . S o m ln o lo C o u n ty . F lo r id a . T h a t th o c o rp o ra tio n In to ro tto d In » a id b u t l n o t * o n l o r p r l * * I * a * fo llo w * : V IG G IA N I E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C . 114 H o w a rd B o u le v a rd L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a 227S0 O a to d a t L o n g w o o d . S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a . M a r c h 22,1*44 P u b ilih M a r c h 24 a n d A p r il 2. t . I t , 1*44 D F R 1M u V Y O U C A N 'T B U Y A Legal N o tic e Calendar ,* » * .'A Quality Pool'll Patio At Your Pried • Cast Aluminum Housing • 4-ip«*d rcvmlbk motor • In *** and 91* Bites In Brass finishes et si fsMy higher prices. l Shop S O o f • 8 f- tl4 l O t d H t*t» < o y 4 4 1 ( la * 4 A J k * d K ) M S B 4 I4 O F IN g 0 0 -6 0 0 M O * © A V SATURDAY I ^ - * * - * ✓ % W » • ■y * - • r - ................ ..................................................... , r . \ - • - 1 • ' »4 J �/ f M *'9 t < . Even in g Herald It's Just a start. But (he National Toxicology Program provides a plan for the development of a systematic testing pro­ gram that will someday begin to fill the huge gaps In our knowledge about chemi­ cals. according to Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner. (U S P S 4 1 1 1 1 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, April 2, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mall: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Workers Rights In A ‘Workers’ State1 F i c , d o m 's F o u n d a t i o n F e a tu re s T he freedom of A m erican w orkers to band together Into labor unions, collectively bargain with their em ployer, and support their demands with strikes Is an accepted part of our econom ic life. Although labor relations Is fertile ground for raising differences of opinion, and m anagem ent and labor are capable of m em orable donnybrooks, few would advocate stripping Am erican workers of their right to collective action. Few , too, would ever confuse free trade unions with the pale Imitations that exist In totalitarian com m unist states, but it Is good to have an occasional rem inder of the differences between w orkers rights In a capitalist econom y and In a "w o rk e rs s ta te ." J u s t su ch a rem inder has recently been provided by the Organization of A m erican S tates' report on hum an rights in Cuba. A basic statem ent of labor rights would have to Include three elem ents: the right to form or Join unions of one's choosing; the right to collectively bargain with one's em ployer; and the right to w ithhold se rv ice s, to strik e, to p ress on e's dem ands. How do Cuban w orkers score against this standard? 0 for 3 , nada! Despite stirring rhetoric and the usual com m u ­ nist blather about the w orkers paradise, Cubans are unable to exercise any of these basic freedoms en joyed by thei r c o u n te rp a rts In c a p ita list countries. In fact, the C astro governm ent has throughout Its entire history denied unions their traditional role as protectors of w orker Interests, viewing them Instead as agen ts of the state. To begin, there Is but a single union In Cuba, established by law and directed and guided by the Com m unist Party. Form ation of any workers’ groups outside of this single, vertically structured union is strictly prohibited. Constitutional guaran­ tees of the right of assem bly and "full freedom of speech and opinion, based on the unlimited right of initiative and criticism " are rendered func­ tionally m eaningless by a later section of the Cuban Constitution which states that these rights and. In fact, all oth er Individual freedoms m ay not be exercised "co n tra ry to the existence and objectives of the socialist state, or contrary to the decision of the Cuban people to build socialism and co m m u n ism ." Cuban w orkers currently have no more right to collective bargaining than they have to free trade unions. Ironically, collective bargaining In Cuba w as legally recognized in 1934 and constitu­ tionally protected In 1 9 4 0 . However, under Castro, Cuba has moved from being one of the labor relations leaders am ong Latin A m erican nations to one of the m ost oppressive. The OAS report notes: " ... In December, 1959, collective bargaining was tem porarily suspended, but in practice w as elim inated." Subsequent legal developm ents have served to further restrict collective bargaining and to reinforce "th e power of the Ministry of Labor to directly and unilaterally regulate working conditions." The culm ination of this change 1s that collective bargaining agree­ m e n ts are now viewed a s "co lle ctiv e labor co m m itm en ts" whereby workers agree to m eet production goals established by the governm ent. It should com e a s no surprise th at there Is no right to strike in Cuba. Work stoppages are viewed a s counter-revolutionary activities and punishable by dism issal or Im prisonm ent. Erstwhile revolu­ tionary E rn esto "C h e " Guevara sum m ed It up In 1 9 6 1 ; "C u b an w orkers m u st becom e accustom ed . to living In a regim e ol collectivism and In no case m ay declare a strik e." The M i a m i H e r a l d on Aug. 2 3 . 1 9 8 2 quoted Antonio Villaverde. Director of the Cuban C ham ber of C om m erce, telling poten­ tial foreign investors, "th e re Is no danger of strikes In C u b a" — a boast his capitalist counterparts c a n 't m ake. T he OAS report concludes: " I t Is In the area of collective labor rights that the Com mission finds the greatest contradiction between the sy stem 's Id eo lo g ical p o s tu la te s a n d Its o p e ra tio n In p ractice... The very function of unions has been distorted, and rath er than protecting the concrete Interests of w orkers they have becom e a channel to transm it governm ent orders; the unions have thus becom e an Instrum ent of co n tro l." It could have concluded with a simple question: In whose nam e was the Cuban revolution fought? t f' * « » > f c lO C By Diane Petryk Many of us are disturbed about threats to our external environment — air pollution, "ad d rain". EDB. Yet millions pollute their internal bodies with chemicals potentially harmful to their health. Not Just the ones associated with drug addiction like co­ caine. heroin, or marijuana. Millions arc hooked on the "legal drugs" of alcohol, nicotine and caffeine. Millions suffer "med­ icine chest addiction" as every yeAr the U.S. population purchases ( 6 billion worth of over-the-counter drugs and $9 billion tn prescription medication. Some drugs, ob­ viously, save lives. Many more arc used excessively and lead to chemical depen­ dency. Together, thi.se externa! and Internal chemical onslaughts seem overwhlmlng. Will we ever have enough knowledge to be i # *» % sure what we are doing to the environment and our own bodies Is right? A report by the National Toxicology program says there are about 5 million c h e m i c a l s in sci ent i f i c l i t er at ur e. Thousands more are being introduced each jponth. A few are know to be hazardous. Many, in moderate quantities, are believed safe. For the most part, according to Conner, there Is not enough experimental data available to determine the severity of the risk of exposure to Individual chemicals. "While a great deal of attention is being paid to agricultural chemicals." he said, "there Is a great deal less Information available on the toxic nature of hundreds of chemicals used in Industries, in foods as additives and cosmetic Ingredients than there Is about farm pesticides." Should we be more apprehensive about traces of the pesticide ethylene dlbromlde found In Sanford's water supply or about the many things In our food, a*-, water, and physical environment t at either haven’t been discovered or haven't been studied? Connor says complete health assessment Is available for about 10 percent of pesticides but only 5 percent of food additives and 2 percent of cosmetic Ingredients. Least is known about those chemicals used In commerce, even those produced In excess of a million pounds a year. Do we throw up our hands in help­ lessness? Connor Indicates there's hope. Although th e Nat i onal T o xico lo g y pr o g r a m, established In 197B to develop a strategy for selecting and testing potentially toxic chemicals, has yet only outlined the awesome task ahead: determining which chemicals are hazardous and what degree of risk to humans they pose. Do we take on the task? Satisfying the need for toxicological Information about the chemicals with which we come Into dally contact Is not going to be cheap, the agency says. Establishing the lifetime risk of exposure to Just one chemical con cost up to $1 million. Arc we worth It? D O N JA C K A N D E R SO N G R A FF B o rro w in g G iv e s U.S. The Blues V ie tn a m A S lave To Russia U.S. officials have received additional Information on slave labor In the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. The latest victims are Vietnamese workers. An Internal State Department report q u o t e s a d o c u m e n t the Br i t i sh circulated at a NATO meeting that was attributed to "official com m unist sources." The document stated: "W e have evidence of bilateral agreem ents on labour cooperation signed by Vietnam and Czechoslovakia and with the USSR. There may be similar arrangements with other East­ ern European nations." The report estimates that 100,000 Vietnamese will work In the Soviet bloc nations through 1985 — 65.000 In the Soviet Union. Roughly one-third of the wages these workers earn reportedly go toward payment of Vietnam's debts to ROBERT W A G M A N the Soviet-bloc nations. The Vietnamese work as slave-laborers for five or six years In construction, coal, chemical, power, engineering and textile in­ dustries to pay off the debt of their communist masters. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Walter Mondale's resounding win In Illinois has UNSAFE HOUSES: Recently I re­ reportedly resulted In something of a ported that the publicly funded U.S. debate among his advisers about how to Synthetic Fuels Corp. was using sorun the remainder of the campaign. called "safe houses" to keep informa­ The Mondate campaign was originally tion away from the prying eyes of designed for the quick kill. A year ago. congressional Investigators. Synfuels the Mondale brain trust assumed, as did officials told Congress that the safe most of the national media, that the houses were used by contractors apply­ former vice president's chief rival would ing for federal assistance to store be Ohio Sen. John Glenn. So his staff proprietary Inform ation, or trade considered early states to be critical. secrets. The reasoning was that If Mondale could Besides, the Synfuels officials said, the win big, first In Iowa, then In New Energy Department also uses safe Hampshire, then on Super Tuesday and houses. v finally In Illinois, Glenn would be out*of the running and It would be clear sailing But a recent Internal DOE memo to the convention. suggests otherwise. It Instructs DOE Of course things have not exactly employees not to sign safe house worked out that way. As (he Mondale agreements with companies doing busi­ people hoped. Glenn has fallen by the ness with the agency, because "these wayside, but Gary Hart has replaced agreements are significantly more re­ him as the chief rival. Mondale's quick strictive than normal government regu­ kill Is not to be. lations regarding access to proprietary Meanwhile, that quick kill strategy Information." has created some very real financial problems for Mondale. Federal election EXECUTIVE MEMO: Fifteen officials law limits spending by any presidential of the Commodity Futures Trading candidate to S20.2 million for the entire Commission flew off to Boca Raton last primary season. Hoping for those early month at taxpayers' expense for an victories the Mondale people spent Industry conference. Chairman Susan lavishly in the early going, much too Phillips, a featured speaker, stayed only lavishly given the fact that (hey are now one day. Five other agency officials were Involved In a long race. discussion panelists and remained for One source Inside the Mondale camp the full three days of the conference. estimates that by the time the New York The nine other officials didn't take part primary Is completed. Mondale will In any formal panels, but stayed for the have spent $14 million. That means he full three days. will only have about $6.2 million left for OUTSIDE CHANNELS: Dale Atkinson, the remainder of the primary season. a Navy enlisted man on leave between Already Mondale has laid off 30 of the assignments In Okinawa and Pearl 80 members of his Washington cam ­ Harbor, was sent home with his family paign staff, and told the rest that there to Florida recently. The fam ily's arc likely to be some payless paydays belongings went directly to Honolulu. ahead. But when Atkinson reported for duty at Hart, by contrast, had spent only $2.2 Pearl, he was told his wife and two million through the end of February and young sons would not be following him. will have spent less than $6 million His tour, the Navy said, would be too through New York. ThuB Hart will be short. able to outspend Mondalc In the re­ maining primaries by a considerable Atkinson's parents appealed to Sen. amount, if — and It's a big If — the Hart Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., who pulled his campaign can raise the funds. rank (Politician First Class). The The debate going on within the Atkinson family was soon reunited In Mondale camp centers around how to Hawaii. M o n d a le 's D ile m m a budget for the remainder of the cam­ paign. That problem has been com­ plicated by the Illinois result. After Hart’s showing In the New England primaries, the Mondale people resigned themselves to a fight to the end. the end being the California. New Jersey and West Virginia primaries on June 5. But after the results In Michigan and then In Illinois, some in the Mondale cam p arc having second thoughts. As they view It. Hart was made almost overnight by the media and the media could break him Just as easily. They reason that If Mondale can duplicate his Illinois victory In the next three major primaries — New York. Pennsylvania and then Texas on May 5 — the Hart boomlet could be dead and gone forever. A close reading of the results In Illinois leads some In the Mondale camp to believe that Mondale has successfully blunted Hart’s momentum. Hart's early victories came about through his appeal to so-called "yuppies", "young up­ wardly mobile professionals." These were voters who Identified themselves as Independents or even Republicans and who. for the most part, live In the suburbs ringing the major cities. Hart played heavily to this voting bloc In Illinois. For example, he brought actor Robert Redford Into campaign for him and appear at fund-raisers (nothing convinces a female yuppie to fork over $100 at a cocktail party more than the chance to shake Redford’s hand). Yet an examination of final vote totals shows that Mondale gained ground among those voters in Illinois. Hart won among voters under 30 but did not do as well with them as he had done In the early primaries. Among voters In the next age bracket. 30 to 45. which Hart had dominated previously. Mondalc broke even this time. Geographically, Mondale actually beat Hart 45-40 in suburban Cook County, and only lost DuPage County, the other major Chicago bedroom county, 51-40. President Reagan speaks proudly of the way he has realigned the federal budget by boosting defense spending and slowing the growth of non-defense outlays. But he rarely mentions an equally dramatic change In spending patterns — the surge In the Interest the government pays on the national debt. In the four years starting with fiscal 1981, when Mr. Reagan took office. Interest payments on the debt rose 57 percent to $108.2 billion, outstripping even the growth rate for defense out­ lays. 1 didn’t write that, although 1 agree with every word. It appeared the other day on the front page of the W a ll S tr e e t J o u r n a l, whose editorial page thumps the tub so enthusiastically for Reagan economic policies. But then, the J o u r n a l ’s editorial writers apparently take pride In being Impervious to the excellent reporting that appears elsewhere In the paper. In this case in a dispatch from Washington on the reasons for and consequences of the Increasing cost of debt servicing. Briefly, this is the horror story. Figures are the J o u r n a l ’s. The national debt passed $1 trillion shortly after Ronald Reagan was Inau­ gurated. (He wasn't responsible for that — his predecessors had been working on It for 200 years.) If he is re-elected. It is projected to top $2 trillion by 1989 when he leaves office, even If efforts to lower annual budget deficits succeed. With continuing high Interest rales, servicing the debt will require ever larger shares not only of the budget but also of the gross national product. At (lie Congressional Budget Office calculates It. debt servicing by the end of the decade could be absorbing more than 4 percent of GNP, up from 3 percent this year and 2 percent In 1980. the last pre-Reagan year. The total debt by then could be 50 percent of GNP — the equivalent of half of all the goods and services produced by all Americans during a year. As the Reagan budget for fiscal 1985 Itself notes: "Interest payments on the debt must be financed by either higher taxes or more borrowing, and more borrowing raises still further the amount of Interest that must be paid In the future." The extra tax money needed to service the debt won't be staying at home. Because the deficits of the last several years have been financed by foreign money, attracted by high U.S. Interest rates, the debt Is becoming to a very considerable extent foreign-held. Which means interest payments In increasingly large amounts will be going abroad. The pressures by then are likely to be Intense to "monetize" the debt, that Is expand the money supply sufficiently to reduce the real value of the dollar and thus the debt. In another word. Inflation. That's how the J o u r n a l ’s man sees it. One group of economists, however, doesn't think we ll have to wait until the end of the decade to feel some Infla­ tionary effect of the federal govern­ ment's way with money. D IC K WEST BERRY'S W ORLD > W % V V W \ 'k % t : Who Needs Opinionated Computer? "He s till hasn 7 gotten over being listed as 'nonessential personnel’ at our embassy In Lebanon." I, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The fifth Igeneratlon of computers now on the drawing boards is reported to Include some super-intelligent models that will be capable of "thinking." Not only will these babies be wired to respond to oral commands, rather than Just keyboard instructions, they also will be able to mull over problems until the data stored in their memory banks come through with "rational" solutions. 1 don't know what sorts of problems (he computer Industry envisions solv­ ing. But since the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency Is Interested in the concept, I assume the cogitation material will be fairly high-level stuff. In the beginning, at least. Eventually, have no fear, the thinking capability will be offered on small home computers. What Impact that might have on television com m ercials, I wouldn't even guess. What I dread Is the generation of home computers that will have the capacity for meddling as well as think­ ing. It will be like having a llve-ln mother-in-law who never sleeps and is available for consultations at any hour of the day or night. Available, did I say? Shucks, the computers I have In mind will be Initiating consultations and volun­ teering solutions to all sorts of house­ hold problems, some of which haven't even arisen yet. The capacity for anticipating pro­ blems before they occur will be the attribute that computer manufacurers will be pushing hardest In their advertising. Then will come a revolutionary new generation of computers capable of creating problems in addition to antici­ pating them. I mean, nobody is going to want to shell out that kind of dough for a computer that Just sits around waiting for problems to arise. Suppose, by way of illustration, that you have bought a new living room chair. Possibly you didn't anticipate any problems arising for the purchase, beyond figuring out some way to pay for It. Here Is where the computer comes In. Say you need a "rational" place to put the chair. Ju st feed thq dimensions of the living room into your thinking computer, plus a schematic diagram showing the location of the rest of the furniture. Pretty soon you will have a printout mf * — w - or a multicolored graph on your televi­ sion screen showing you exactly where the new chair belongs. One word of caution, however. Thinking computers are said to de­ pend on "human experience" for their reasoning ability. This means the re­ commended location of the new chair Is the spot now occupied by a footstool. To accom m odate the chair, the c o mp u t e r - o wn e r mus t move the footstool. Which will require re hanging all the pictures on the living room walls, dragging the sofa to the other side of the parlor and sliding the piano at least 20 feet. Now the only problem is what to do with the footstool. Turn that one over to your computer, too. After all, that's what electronic superintendence is for. �PEO P LE TONIGHT'S TV C a rw a s h $$ To C h o ra le The Anchor Club of Seminole High School, a service club, held a carwash fo help the Central Florida Chorale purchase an electric piano.Club members sharing in the $50 check presentation, are from left, M e lissa Berry, Debbie Dudley and Jill Janak, president, and chorale members Jeanette Padgett, trea­ s u r e r , and A r l e n e J a n a k . Ot h e r cl ub members participating in the carwash were: Deborah Boyer, Michelle Gazll, Lisa Johnson and Teresa Cline. 6 :0 0 0®0O®ONEW S © ( • ) O N E O AY A T A TIM E 6:05 a x AMOY G R IFFITH & 6:35 S3 CAROL FRIENDS AND 7:00 O f f l P E O P L E 'S C O U R T CD O P M M A G A Z IN E C e k fo m la fa s h io n m o d e ls ; Ite t- p ftc h s o ftb a ll H a rle m G lo b e tro ria r-a ty ta 0 J O K E R S W IL D (3 5 |T H E J E F F E R S O N S © (1 0 ) SEC R E TA R IE S O F S T A T E M C O N FE R E N C E C o n tk u tty a n d N p a rtH a w h lp ( r a disc u ss e d b y lo u r fo rm e r e e c re ta rie * o l a ta ta A le s e n d e r M . H aig J r., C y ru * S, V a n e *. W Hkem P. R ogara a n d D aan Ruak: E d w in N aw m an m o d e ra te *. © { • ) P O LIC E W O M A N 8 widely read I am sending you the "lecture" Judge Scpe gave that boy In the presence of his grieving parents. Please publish It and give It lhe national forum It deserves. MRS. A.L. CATES, MIAMI, FLA. DEAR MRS. CATES: Rarely do I devote an entire column to one let­ ter. but I agree, this Is worth it: Judge Sepe spoke direct­ ly to the youth and said, "Do you know who is going to serve that year? Not you: your mother and father will serve that year. “That Is what's wrong. th e y get sentenced. They gel sentenced for a life­ time. "You serve a year. Your body Is In ihc stockade for a year, but their souls are tormented for a lifetime. Why? Because you are a selfish, spoiled boy. that's why. "There Is no punish­ ment In the world that 1 could inflict upon you that could in any way com- your mouths. "Meanwhi l e you put y o u r s e l v e s Dear A bby pensate tor what you are doing to your mother and father. I have not spent five cents raising you. I didn't know you from Adam. Hut your mothr and father h ive put their lives, their hearts, their sweat, their money and everything else they have Into bringing you up. And now they have to sit In this courtroom and listen lo a total stranger who had nothing to do with your upbringing scold you and pul you In Jail. "This Is at a time when phony kids your age are yelling. 'You adults have your alcohol, we want our drugs: you have polluted our water and our air. you have polluted this and that.’ and all Ihc rest of the garbage that comes out of a b o v e everybody else, I feel sorry for you. "I want you to think of this for one year, and the reason why I say It: "If you arc sick, a doctor will treat you and he won't tie on drugs. The lawyer who represents you won t be high on drugs, and Un­ people In whose custody you'll be won't be on drugs. "Your astronauts are not on drugs, and your presi­ dent is not. and your legislators are not. "And your engineers who build the bridges that you drive across and the tunnels that you drive through arc not on drugs, and those who build the planes that you fly in and Ihc cars tht you drive are not. “ Neither arc those who build Ihc bathrooms that you stink up with your lousy, rotten drugs, "None of them have WEE KIDDS FASHIONS 307 EAST 1st STREET The Sanford Pilot Club held ils dinner meeting at Ruck's Restaurant with 18 Pilots and co-Pilots and Iwo guests from Seminole Community College a t­ tending. In celebration of In­ ternational Relation-, two speakers enlightened the club members on foreign SANFORD - 321-3424 C o m p e ls Una ot Infant to is to ile r la tk e li. Shower Gifts. And M uch, M uch M ors Owner - O A ll ITIW A B T LAYAWAY cJj-zadLinsx4. Make Over Of The Week customs. Dr. Ann Bachman, who teaches Russian. Spanish and English to foreign students, gave an inter­ esting talk about her re­ cent visit to Russia. She explained how friendly the people were and how they aimed to please. Rustom Amarla. a stu­ dent ut SCC is originally from Qvetta. but lived In Bombay, India. Rusty, as he wishes to lx* called, talked about the people of India. They are very fami­ "Bui In llie world ol ihc Iulure, the same may not lie lme. Teachers, doctors, I ,< *f 11■I n i n r e IL | ,M IU IU i p r o d u c t s of i hc new drug-orlcnlcd generation — may well be high as klles. "You won't know whom you send your child to. or whom to trust your life to." Sepe sighed and closed l he case flic. 'I.el's sec what kind of world you leave to your children." he said, "before you talk about the world lhal wc left lo ours.'* I E v e r y te e n a g e r s h o u ld k n o w th e tr u th a b o u t drugs, s e x a n d h o w to b e h a p p y . F o r Ah b y 'a booklet, send $ 2 a n d a lo n g , s ta m p e d 137 c e n ts ) s e lf a d d re s s e d e n v e lo p e to: Abby. T e e n Booklet. /’.(). H o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 9 0 0 3 8 .) ly oriented cousins, aunts and uncles all living In the same house together, he said. Rusty stated Rial 75 percent of the people of India are educated, but so many are unable to find work they are qualified for. Rusty hopes lo major In telecommunication so that lie may go home to help and Instruct Ills people. Rusty Is a star in his own country as he has made several films. 7:35 S3 BOB NEWHART 6 :0 0 O ® T V S B LO O P E R S A N D P R A C T IC A L J O K E S F e a lu r e d : R M i L ittle an d P hytiia O ilier e re y le llm e o l p r eel leal |o k *e , u n d e rg ro u n d t la In H aw Y o rk; b lo o p e n Iro m Ja p a n e e e • ^evlelO ft. ® O S C A R E C R O W A M R S . K IN O A m a n d a an d Laa co m m e n d e a r an e rp a rtm e n te i w e a p o n ry ve h icle In to e e u rv fv e litt s tro n g h o ld (R) ® O A U T O M A N In flu e n ce d b y v ie w in g v io le n t p o lic e d re m e a . A u to m a n ae la o u t lo b e th e lo u g h e e l c o p o n th e s tre e t* ( U (IS ) H A W A II FIV E -0 © | 10) W O R LD AT W A R © (5 ) M O VIE " T h a i COW D a y In Tha P a rk ” (1000) S an dy D e m it. M ic h a e l B u r n . A e p W tle r kilts th e p ro s titu te th e h ire d lo r th e y o u n g m a n a h e lo v e e 8:05 03 M O V IE S h a m u a " (1973 ) B u rl R e y n o ld .. D yan C an non. W h ile h u n tin g d o w n sto le n d ia m o n d s , a d e te c tiv e b e co m e s In vo lv e d w ith b e a u tifu l w o m e n en d sin iste r m e n . 0 :0 0 O ® M O V IE " T h e F a c t* O l L it# G o a * T o P a rts " (196Z) C h a rto tls R es L ite W hechel. A b o a rd in g s c h o o l n u tritio n is t an d he r stu d e n ts tra v e l to Parte to r su m m e r v a c a tio n . il’ Q NCAA BASKETBALL " N a tio n a l C h a m p io n sh ip G a m a " (live Iro m th a K in g d o m * in S e e m * . W a s h ). f f i O M O V IE " S in s O f T h e P a s t" (P re m ie rs ) A n th o n y G ea ry, B a rb a ra C a rra ra . A n e w ly -p ro m o te d p o lic e lie u te n a n t tabs In lo v e w ith a fo rm e r m a d a m w h ile se a rc h in g fo r a k ille r o f a ,-p ro s titu te * a t ( M ) Q U INC Y © 110) G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S ' B e rn ste in : C o n d u c to r, S o to ts t t T e a c h e r" L e o n a rd B e rn s te in 's la t ­ e n t* In th re e a re a * era d is p la y e d as ha c o n d u c ts I h * V ie n n a P h ilh a r­ m o n ic , p la y s a M o ia r t c o n c e rto a n d te a c h e s a m a tte r c le a t fo r y o u n g c o n d u c to rs 9:55 0 3 NEW S 1 0 :0 0 ) (JS) IN D EPEN D EN T NEW S ) ( I ) K O JA K 10:30 I (3 8) B O B N E W H A R T (1 0 ) S E S S IO N A LO O K A H E A D A p re v ie w la p ra a e n te d o l th t* y e a r’s S ta ts L a g ta ta ltv* S t a ­ tio n . 0 3 W OMANW ATCH 11:30 O ® B E S T O F C A R B O N H o s t: J o h n n y C a rto n . Q ue sts: s in g e r E yd ie G o t m e, B r id g e d * A n d e rs o n . E rn ie W a n t. (R ) Y Y K A P M C IN C IN N A T I ABC NEW S M O H TU H E (36) M O V IE -"T 9 D e a th D o U t P a rt” (1 999 ) S im o n A n d re w , M t r i­ b a l M a rtin © (9 ) TH IC K E O F T H E M Q H T Jim B. P lu n k e tt , M .D . 8 For Tht fraetka Of Obttatrki And Gynecology At Our Now Location: 1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 106, Sanford ly Appointment 322*5611 11:35 0TH EC ATU H S And At Our Longwood Office 1 2 :0 0 ® Q H A R T T O H A R T J e n n if e r * b e a u tic ia n b r a ln w ia h e * h e r to ste a l (R) 1393 West Hwy. 4 3 4 Longwood By Appointment 339*8959 Elizabeth Jones of Sanford wanted a new look and so Sherry Scoggins gave her just what she wantedl Sherry started with moisturizer on her face and then did the contouring, and later she put on the finishing touches. Elizabeth's hair is naturally cur­ ly, so Sherry had a ball styling it in a more controlled and up to date style, without cutting it all off. So tor your make over call Sherry for an appointm ent todayl CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (710 FAMILY FEUO dll (M) BARNEY MILLER 11:06 Art Pltm d To Announco Tht Atiociallon Ot D R E A M H O U SE OLOVMG (1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S W E D -FR I) 11:35 A FTE R N O O N 1 2 :0 0 O ® M ID D A Y 0 O C A R O LE N E L S O N NOON (» ) NATURE OF THM08 (MON) ®(W> ) | 10) M YSTER Y! (W E D ) ffi) ((10) W ) N O V A (T H U ) ( 10) M ATURE (FT*) j(9 ) TIC TA C D O U G H 2:30 ! f f i O C B S N E W S N IO W TW ATC H 2:50 12.-05 ® O M O V IE "T h e D ea dly D ra e m ” (1 9 7 1 ) L lo y d B rid g e s . Ja net Le ig h 0 PERRY MASON 12:30 I S E A R C H FO R T O M O R R O W THE Y O U N G AM O T H E R E STLESS ® O R Y A N 'S H O P E (11 (3 6 ) BEVER LY H IL U M J J C S f f i (1 0 ) B K ) B A N D C A V A L C A D E fTU E } 4:00 RAT PATROL 4:20 ® O M O V IE " D ia ry O f A M u rd a ra a a " (1 9 7 4 ) R ich a rd C o n ta , M a r- © (9 ) R O W A N LA U O H 4 N TUESDAY LIAiQiion UIU G m iu 5:05 BO PROUOLY WE HAIL (WED| run rwruB nwin (Turn 5:30 0 ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T THIS W E E K (M O N ) 0 ® r $ C O U N TR Y (T U E -fM ) 0 JM M Y BWAOOART 6 :0 0 0 ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O M O H T (T U E -fW ) ffi Q C B S E A R LY M O R N IN G N EW S ® O E Y E W ITN E S S D A Y B R E A K (3 5) G O O D OAYI NEW S © (9 ) M D T V (M O N ) © (9 ) H E W Z O O R EV U E (TUE-FRT) 8 6:30 O ® H 8 C N EW S A T SUNRISE 0 O C B S E A R LY M O R N IN G N EW S 0 A B C N EW S TH IS M O R N IN G (3 5 ) NEW S 2 (9 ) 2 0 M IN U TE W O R K O U T 6:45 ® O E Y EW ITN ESS D A Y B R E A K © (1 0 ) A .M . W E A TH E R O ® TO O A Y C S S M O R N tM Q NEW S Q O O O M O R N IN Q A M E R IC A (3 6 ) T O M AMO JER R Y (1 0 ) TO U FE ) FU N TIM E (9 ) B IZN ET N E W S 8 7:15 1 :0 0 0 ® D A Y S OF O U R LIV E S 0 A L L M Y C H ILD R E N (3 5) AN O Y G R IFFITH © ( 1 0 ) M O VIE (M O N . T H U ) f f i (10) M A S TE R P IE C E TH E A TR E fT U E ) f f i (1 0 ) M A TIN E E A T TH E B L K X I (W ED) In (io i n n n iu n o u s n n n w N (FRO © (I) M O V * 1:05 0 MOVIE 1:30 ) O A S THE W O R L D TU R N S J (3 6) O O M E R PYLE f f i (1 0) A L L N E W T H M O L D H O U SE (FIB) Z i0 0 0 f f i A N O T H E R W O R LD f f i O O N E U F E TO U V E ' (3 9 ) I D R E A M O F J E A N M E (1 0 | FYL W TH E P U B L IC S E R ­ VIC E (TU E) © (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D E C O R A TIV E F A IN T IN G (FRO 2:30 O CAPITOL (3 5 ) O R E A T 8 P E A C E C O A S T E R © (1 0) F Y t M THE P U B L IC S E R ­ VIC E (M O N ) © ( 10) H E A LT H M A TTE R S (TU E) © (1 0) PLAY BRJOOE (W ED ) f f i (1 0 ) JO Y O F P A IN T IN a (FRO 0 ® M ATCH G AM E / HO LLY W O O O S Q U AR ES HOUR O G U t Of HQ LIG H T O G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L (3 5 ) THE F U H T S T O H E S (1 0) P O S TS C R IP TS ( I ) LO S T IN S P A C E 3:05 0 FU N TIM E © |1 0 ) A .M . W EATHER 3:30 7:30 (3 4) S C O O B Y D O O (1 0) M IS TE R ROG ERS a n (3 6 ) W O O O Y W O C O P E C K E R © ( 1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR EET g 3:35 0 7:35 THE F U H T B T O N E S 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 6 :0 0 BUGS BUNNY (□> (3 9 ) FR IEN D S © (9) JIM BARKER 4:00 AND 0 ® F A N TA S Y O L A N O 0 O STO RY, S O N G A N D S T A R S S TA R T R E K (T U E -T H U ) S O L O G O LD (FRQ M E R V ORIFTTN ) (3 5) S lIP E R F M E N D S ( 10) S E S A M E S TR EET g ( I ) M Y F A V O R ^ E M A R T IA N § 6:05 0 BEWITCHED 6‘30 S (3 6 ) IN S P E C T O R Q AD Q ET (1 0 ) M IS T E R R O G ER S 0 6:35 4:05 THE AOOAMS FAMILY 0 1 LO V E LU C Y 4:30 9:00 0 (3 4 ) H E -M A N A N D M A S T E R S OF THE U N VERSE © ( I ) TH E B R A D Y B U N C H ® T H E FA C T S O F U F E (R) O DONAHUE O M O V IE (3 6 | TH E W A L T O N S (10) S E S A M E STR EET g ( » BONANZA 0 MOW M A R T IN 'S 3:00 7:00 0 4 8 &00 3 2 ( T 8 YO U R B U S IN E S S (M O N ) 0 A G R IC U LT U R E U S A (FRO 0 (35) BEW IT C H E D © 0 M O V IE "H o w T o C o m m it M a r­ ria g e " (1 9 0 9 ) B o b H o p *. J a c k ie G laeaon AT 0 NEWS 8 2:05 0 (M O N . 3 2 TEXAS 1 :1 0 0 D C O tU M B O A fo o d c r itic black m a la re s ta u ra n l ow n ers in e s c h a n g e lo r la v o ra b te re view s (R) O ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T T O p IG H T F ea tu red R o b in W illia m *. 1 1 :0 0 ® f f i Q f f i O N EW S ( M ) B E N N Y M ILL © ( t ) T W IL IG H T ZO N E Chile II. Climer, M.ll. 0 anti John M. Morgan, M.l). Starry Scoggins O ® O ® L A T E N IG H T W IT H D A V ID L E T T E R M A N Q u e tta : c o m a d la n F rank fyn A (eye. ta te vtsio n p e rs o n a l­ ity B o b V ia . co tu m n ta t R o n * B a r­ re n . 7:30 been on drugs, and lids Is because of people like your mother and father. I**1 »t *»'* * *«** k. e* #* * * 11:30 12:30 7:05 S3 SANFORD AND SON Foreign Student Speaks To Pilots W a tc h F o r O p e n in g O f After BURNETT 11:05 0THECATUNS 1 .0 0 ® O M O V IE " C o r n e r e d " (1945) D ick P o w e ll. W a lta r S la ta k © ( 0 ) THE AVENGERS 6:30 O 0N 8C N EW 8 O C B S NEW S O ABC NEW S Q (3 S )A U C £ (i) G O O O TIM E S P a re n ts S erve K id's S e n te nce For Life MASON CITY DEAR MR. H.: I agree. And here II Is: DEAR AEMY: Recently a - 17-ycar-old Florida boy pleaded guilty to [tosscssing hallucinogenic drugs. He also had been charged with violence toward a Miami Reach police officer. Ju d g e Alfonson Scpe sentenced the youth to one y e a r In t Ite c o u n t y • stockade and four years' probation. The comments of Ihe Judge so Impressed me that I ordered the transcript from the court . reporter so that I may read II to my own children, i Y o u r c o l u m n Is so LEMHER NEW3HOUR H e ra ld P ho to b y T o m m y V in c e n t DEAR ABDY: Som e tlmr ago you devoted an entire column to the drug problem. I was so Im­ pressed I gave it to the principal of the Mason City (Iowa) high school, who In turn made copies and gave them to other school of­ ficials. Please run It again. Abby. It's needed even more today. 12:05 3 3 A TALE OF TW O SEASONS An In sid e lo o k a l th a r it e a n d f a l o f B e 1903 A tla n ta B ra ve # a e a to n that b e g a n w ith h ig h ho pe# an d e n d e d bt a dow nhW a id e . EVEN IN G l i (J S IB J /IO B O © (1 0 ) MACNEIL / PAINTING (MON. 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R M (M O N .TU C ,THU ,FN ) 0 A H O Y G R TYTTH (W E D ) 6:30 y *A *S *H N EW S (3 6 ) THE C H A R M K B N (F R I) ( 10) 0 C E A H U S (M O N ) (1 0) U N O E R B T A N D M G H U M A N B E H A V IO R (TU E) f f i (W ) Y O U A N D TH E L A W fW E D ) r aHuU)) f f i (1 0 ) TH E M O N E Y P U Z 2LUir(T I N ) ART OF HUMAN m *) ( B ( l ) M AYBERRY U F A . 8 6:35 0 "W H ER E’ S THE FEET..” to fit into FREEJ SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N olnateg Hey 1799 193 71*9 1 in e e m e M u m ) L e a te u w H e Pen G /u a te s America*! NunbcrOnc Profesrional Shoe. 2303 French Ave. Sanford F tA Z A l BOMIJUTU ^ 1 D u ,n e w a Le w ot 200 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD, FL 7:45 M I T BARBRA STREISAND ( FU IA BD IN BURGUNDY, TAUPE C NAVY 3 GARRETT'S ] YENTL SI (m u n AGAINST ALL ODDS SIZES 6 TO 12 IN MEDIUM i WIDE Sfeif* ALL SEATS 9 9 * D an ger S o n ala o f PIN C H ED NEI P rtfm lM ti Shots Fitted By Frsfmisnil P * o p i * W h o W il l Bo Thoro To Fit Your Foot Again & Agiin & Again. Phone 321*5851 B A S E B A L L (W E D ) rllM O V ItL A N D lL SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Hey 119*9 7:M DM T H O M A S Y A N O E L l C hiropractic Phyvicien 1017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323 5763 M* 1 ) 1* ANGEL UIIOI uo WJ UTCOI NIGHT IN HEAVEN ' u LA 'F 'r lP i# *i « p - a I 9 I Lf ' * J J J 2 J . J J J �* ■' t t 1 I • SPORTS * A — E v i n l n g H i r a l d , S a n f o r d , F I. M o n d a y , A p r i l 2 , l» M O p e n in g D a y Junior League Ope ns At Chase Park H e ra ld P ho to b y T a m m y V in c e n t Tim Raines just does beat the throw to first base as Minnesota's Kent Hrbek bends down to handle a low peg from shortstop Lenny Faedo. Raines, tormer Seminole High star and Montreal Expo center fielder, was In Orlando Saturday for an exhibition game against the Twins. The Expos lost, 3-1, and Raines had just this Infield hit in four at bats. Montreal opens its season Tuesday at Houston against the Astros. White Sox, Orioles Highlight Majors The two teams which battled for the Sanford Junior League crown in 1983 figure to be the leading contenders when the loop's 1984 season opens tonight at Randall Chase Park. Knights of Columbus defeated Rotary for the title last year, winning (he final two games of a three-game championship series. Rotary opens the season today at 3 against Ball Motor Line, while Elks and Kiwanis tangle in the— nightcap at 7:15 p.m. Knights of Columbus plays its first game Wednesday against Moose at 5 while Rotary goes up against Elks In Wednesday's second game. League games arc played at 5 and 7:15 on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Knights of Columbus has a new coach this season. Sylvester "Slick" Franklin, who takes over for Alvls Whltted after several successful seasons at the helm of Poppa Jay 's In the Sanford Little National League. But Franklin's work will cause him to miss the first few games and former Sunn Hand coach Rick Taylor will coach KOC in his absence. The top draft choice this year for Knights of Columbus was Dwight Brinson, an all-star who played for Sunnitand. Leading the returning players arc Leonard Lucas, the most valuable player In last year's Junior League championship scries and Todd Revels. Both were Junior League all-stars last year. Rotary drew the number one draft choice this year April 2 4 6 9 11 By United P ress International The rites of spring are over. It's lime for the realities of the long season. Can the Baltimore Orioles repeal as world champions? Will anyone seriously challenge the Chicago While Sox in Ihe American League West? Will Yogi Berra finish the season as manager of Ihe New York Yankees? In the National League, the Cincinnati Reds, baseball's oldest franchise, will have the honor of opening Ihe campaign by playing host lo the New York Mcts. Mario Baseball Soto will start for the Reds and Mike Torrez will pitch for the Mcts. There arc three games sched­ uled In the American League. The world champion Baltimore Orioles will play host to the AL Wesl champion Chicago While Sox. the Kansas City Royals entertain the Yankees and Ihe California Angels play host to the Boston Red Sox. In a conscientious effort to avoid as many April postponements as possible. Ihe schedule makers have tried this year lo take advantage of warm weather cities and those with domed stadiums. Therefore, the three teams with domed stadiums — Seattle and Minnesota in the AL and Houston in the NL — will play their first week of games at home as will the Wesl Coast-based teams In Los Angeles. California. San Francisco. San Diego and Oakland. On the other hand, the two Canadian cities. Toronto and Montreal, will not open their home seasons until the middle of the month. Cook Spurts Editor Rose Will Push Expos To First; L.A. In West By Chris F ister Herald Sports W riter OKI,ANDO — To put It in the words of John Houseman (motion picture director ami TV commercial siar) thr Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks, "do it the old-fashioned way, they earn It." The Lady Hawks' track team doesn't eomr at you wlih blinding speed and il doesn't have a bonafidc superstar who scores 20 or more points a meet. However. Lake Howell has a determined bunch of young athletes who are always striving to improve. Lake Howell confined to make pro­ gress Saturday at Orlando Evans High as Ihe Lady Hawks scored in 13 of 15 events and compiled 78 points to win ihe Lady Trojan Relays. Sanford's Lady Scminoles finished second with 70 points while Apopka was third at 57 and Lyman completed the Five Star Cottieren cc's dominance of the meet by finishing fourth with 48 points. "We re not gifted with pure sprinters. Inn we scratch and claw for every point we g e l." Lake Howell coach Tom llaimnonlree said, "I ibought the meet would be between Evans and Sanford and I thought we'd do well in the distance events. But, we scored in 13 of 15 events. I was really pleased wllh ihe ii 70 IJ 75 J7 30 K n ig h t* o lC o lu m b u l v * R o ta ry E l k t v * B a llM o lo r L in e K iw a n is v t M oose R o ta ry vs B e ll M o to r L in e K iw a n is v s E lk s M oose v * K n lg h tio l C o lu m b u i E lk * v * R o ta ry K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u s v t K iw a n is B a llM o lo r L in e vs M oose R o ta ry v * K iw a n is M oose v * E lk * B e ll M o to r L in a v * K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u i R o ta ry v» M oose E lk * v l K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u s 5 00 M i 5 00 7 IS i 00 7:1$ 1 00 7:11 i 00 7 IJ I 00 MS S 00 7 IJ I 00 7:15 s oo 7:11 S 00 7:15 5 00 7: IS 5:00 7:15 5 00 7:15 B a ll M o to r L in e v * K iw a n is R o ta ry vs K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u s B a llM o lo r L in e v t E lk * M oose v * K iw e n li s 00 7:15 5 00 7:15 M «r j 4 Prep Track team, we have a lot of young kids who did a very good Job." Lake Howell got off to a good start III the Held events as Christy Scott, one of only a few seniors on the team, was second in the shot put at 36-7Vti and won the discus at 111-6. Sophomore Cheryl Brinkley cleared 5-0 lo finish second in the iiigii Jump and freshman Kim Hammontrcc was sixth at 4-10. Lake Howell's strength In the distance events enabled them lo win two relays. The team of sophomore Amy Ertel and fresh m en . Lisa S am o ck l. Martha Fonseca and Mary Fonseca won the 4 mile relay with a school record time o( 22:38.8. Tile Lady Hawks also picked up a first place In ihe two mile relay as the team of Nancy Nyslrom (a Junior). Debbie VanOrden (also a Junior). Martha Fonseca and Samoekt recorded a time of 10:23.1. While they finished first In Just iwo events, the Lady Hawks were among the contenders in nearly every relay event. Lake Howell picked up third place in five events, fourth in one event and filth in If the Montreal Expos can't win Ihe National League pennant with the eollcctlon of stars they've hod the past five years, what makes you think they can do It with this year's version? But llie Expos w ill finally win the East Division and tile pennant. Why? Well. Pete Rose, of course. "Charlie Hustle" will be 43 on April 14. but he'll be burled in his baseball uniform somewhere near home plate when he finally hangs up his spikes for ihe final time. All this guy ever wants to do Is play baseball — and lie plays it with enthusiasm, something the Expos lack. Despite his age and diminishing skills. Rose might have one last championship left. He's been In six World S crie s duri ng his c a re e r with Cincinnati and Philadelphia and if winning is contagious, the Expos will play in their first October classic. Not that the Expos need Rose* to do that much with his bat. If be gets two-thirds of the 202 hits needed to break Ty Cobbs’ record. Montreal will tie very happy with his contributions. And If he doesn't produce? "If I'm sitting on the bench here." said Rose. "Then. Montreal must have a pretty damn good starting eight players." Sounds like a "No-Lose Situation." Lcxik for Pittsburgh. St. Louis. New York. Philadelphia uud Chicago lo finish next in line. In the Wesl Division, the Los Angeles Dodgers will put it all together to take care of the Atlanta Braves. Second-year men Mike Marshall and Greg Brock will five up to expectations this year and the Dodgers still have Ihe bcsl starting pitching In the league. The Braves will give them a run. but pitching will hurt the Braves. Although the relievers IBedrostan, Forster and Garver) are solid, ihe starters are suspect. Pascual Perez, though, will pitch this year. I don't know If he'll be wearing the Brave blue or the prison grey, however. Bob Homer will also get hurt...again. He hasn't played a full season yet. Look for Houston. San Diego (a year away). San Francisco and Cincinnati to follow In that order. In the American League, anybody could pick the A.L. Wesl. The Chicago While Sox were 20 games better than anybody last year. Add veteran Tom Seavcr which moves talented Britt Burns to the bullpen and you’ve solved Chicago's only weakness. Oakland may get within 20 this year. Steve Boros has an Imagination and he's added a few names (Joe Morgan. Dave Kingman and Bill Caudill) which could make a difference. California. Texas. Kansas City. Seattle and Minnesota will complete the standings. In the A.L. East, easily the class of baseball, Baltimore will be lough lo keep from repeating. The World Champions (it's finally nice for an American League fan to be able to say that) have added Wayne Gross to platoon with their only weak link (Todd Cruz) at third base. The pitching is superb as usual. Nereid P ho te by Tammy V in c e n t The Detroit Tigers could be tight on their heels, Christy Scott heaves a second-place effort for though. New York. Toronto. Milwaukee. Boston and Cleveland will round out the division. h 1* 7 v 11 14 14 11 11 IJ IS 30 K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u s v * M oose E lk s v * K iw e n li B e n M o to r im e v t R o ta ry K iw e n lt v t K n ig h ts o l C o lu m b u s R o ta ry v t E I k t M oose v t B a ll M o to r L in e K n ig h ts o l C o lu m b u s vs B a ll M o to r L in a K iw a n is v t R o ta ry E lk s v t M o o t* K iw a n is v * B a ll M o to r L in e K n lg h t io l C o lu m b u s v t E lk s M oose v * R o ta ry K n ig h ts o l C o lu m b u s v * R o ta ry E l k t v * B i l l M o to r L in a K i w a n i i v t M oose R o ta ry v * B a ll M o to r L in a K iw e n lt v t E I k t M o o t* v t K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u s E l k t v * R o ta ry B a ll M o to r L in e v * K n lg h t io l C o lu m b u s 5 00 7:15 4-W Is IS 5 00 7:15 5 X 7:15 5 X 7:15 S :X 7:15 5 X 7:15 5:00 7:15 5 X 7:15 5 X 7:15 Jnot 1 R o ta ry v * K lw a n lt M oose v t E lk s 4 B e ll M o to r U n a v * K lw a n lt R o ta ry v t M oos# 4 E Ik * v t K n ig h ts o f C olu m b u s M oose vs K lw a n lt 1 B a ll M o to r L in e vs E lk s R o ta ry v * K n ig h ts o f C olum bu s 11 K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u i vs K iw a n is B a ll M o to r U n a v t M oose 11 H o m e te a m l i lu t e d la s t I I H o m e te a m o c c u p ie s th ir d base d u g o u t 5 .X 7:15 500 7:15 5 X 7:15 5 X 7:15 S :X 7:15 'O ld -F a s h io n e d ' L a d y H a w k s O u td is ta n c e T rib e Sam i ij and coach GJ Korgan selected JcIT Blake, a lanky all-star catcher who played for Poppa Jay 's last year. Leading Ihe list of returnees for Rotary is Ron Blake. Jeffs uncle, who was an all-star lost year. Other key returnees include pitcher Jason HrT.nijton and hard hitting Inflclder Johnny Wright. Moose, coached by Bill Dube, nicked up th'ce Little National League all-stars in this year's draft. Tim Graham from Sunnlland. Harry Chtbbcrlon from Poppa Ja y ’s and Jimmy Murphy from First Federal. Leading returnees Include Calvin Davis. Tarranec Carr and John Lewis. Bernard Mitchell, a Little American League all-star who played for Adcock Roofing, and Sammy Edwards, who played for Adcock Hoofing before he left the Sanford program last year to olay In Eustis. were the top draft choices for Kiwanis. coached by Pete Courlas. Reginald "Cheese" Bellamy and Willie Grayson arc the top returnees for Kiwanis. Ball Motor Line, coached by Earl Williams, picked up Little American League all-star hurlcr Ronald Cox in ihis year's draft while Elks, coached by Russ Fryslngcr. grabbed Tony Curry as Its top choice. Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud, considered the top player In the Little Majors last year, didn't sign up or tryout for the Junior League. ENDOFFIRST HALF Junior Lo|n« Scbadalt All Garnet At Randall Cbaat Field B e ll M o to r L in e v * R o ta ry E lk s v s K Iw e n ls K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u i v t M o o u R o ta ry v * E lk * K iw a n is v t K n lg h t io l C o lu m b u s M oose v * B e ll M o 'o r l in e K lw a n lt v * R o ta ry E lk * vs M oose K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s v * B a llM o lo r L in e M oose v s R o ta ry K n ig h ts o l C o lu m b u s v * E lk s Sanford Baseball I, Lake Howell. Lady Hawks won Trojan Relays Saturday. i (wo. The Lady Hawks finished third In ihe 99 0 low hurdles relay as ihe leant of Rochelle Spearman (a Junior). Brinkley and Mindy Kim (a freshman) ran a school record 2:34.1. Lake Howell was also (bird in the mile medley as the team ol freshman Emily Faulkner, senior Kim McCollum, freshman Diane DiMuuru and VanOrden came through with a 4:46.2. A team composed of three sopho­ mores. Lara Ruddy. Kcllcc Johnson and Bri nkl ey and a fres hman, Laura Nledzwieckl finished third In the 880 medley relay wllh a time of 2:06.5 which Is a new freshman-sophomore school record. The distance medley team also set a new school record as freshman Rachellc Barnes, senior Caihy Saunders along wllh Mary Fonseca and Ertel iurned in a 13:31.5. The mile relay team of Michelle Spearman (a Junior). Haminonlrrc. Monica Osgood la senior) and G IR L S L A D Y TR O JA N R E LA Y S T u n ): I L a k e H o w e ll 71. I S a n fo rd S e m in o le 70. I A p o p k a S7, a L y m a n 41. 5 O rla n d o E v a n * 47, 0 O rla n d o B ish o p M o o re JO. 7 O rla n d o O ak R id g e 17, I . J a c k s o n v ille R ib a u lt 17. * D a y to n a B each M a in la n d 4 L o n g lu m p : A p o p k a Shat p v t: O ak R idge D iscus L a k a H o w e ll: Saunders was third at 4:28.4. Lake Howell's fourth place finish came in tltc 440 relay where the team of Michelle Spearman. Lisa Cobert (a sophom orc). Mammon tree and Rochelle Spearman recorded a time of 51.3. Fifth place finishes came from the sprint medley learn of sophomores Julie For­ rest. Jolec Johnson and Megan Lane and Junior Lynn Lucas which finished wllh a time of 2:41.8 and the 880 relay team of Michelle Spearman, Monica Osgood. Hamiltoniree and Rochelle Spearman which turned In a time of 1:49,1. Seminole, meanwhile, had first-place finishes in the mile medley relay and mile relay. Sharon Jenkins. Crystal Caldwell. Katrina Walker and Glenda Bass cruised to a 4:18.3 clocking to win tint medley. The quartet of Jenkins. Caldwell. Walker and Bass also took the mile relay in 4:03.4. H ig h lu m p . L y m a n , F e u r m ile : Lake H o w e ll (S a m o c k l, E r te l. F o n e tc e . F o n e tc e ) 22 34 R. »»«: L y m a n (W illia m . B ry a n t. R o b b in s). *44 s h u ttle ru n : A p o p ka I Tho m e*. J o rd a n . R Jo h n to n . P J o h n to n ). SI I . M ile m e d le y . S em inole (J e n k ln t. C a ld w e ll. W e lk e r. B a u ) . 4 11.1. 444: E vent (W ln b u th . H ig h to w e r. H e w k ln * . C u r r y ) , 41.1; S p rin g m e d le y : A p o p k a (T h o m e *. J o rd a n . R Jo hnson. P Jo h n s o n ), J I 4 J ; D ltla n c e m e d le y : L y m a n I H it i e v N e w m a n . G a tk e ll, G re e n b e r g l. t l . O t . f ; too m e d le y : R ib a u lt (H o lm e * . W h ile . D in g o . H a lil, 1 01 7. E v a n * (W ln b u s h . H ig h to w e r. H a w k ln * . C u r r y ) , 1:41 ». Tw o m ile : L a k a H o w e ll ( N y tt r o m , V a n O rd e n . F on asca. S a m o c k l), t o n * . M ile : S e m in o le (J e n k in * . C a ld w e ll. B a n . W a lk e r ) . 4 o j 4. Seminole Boys Fall Just Short In Relays GAINESVILLE - Pleased, but disappoinied. That's how Seminole boys’ track coach Kl 'J Braumau summed up his team's performance at the Gator Relays Saturday. The Tribe's sprinters turned In some excellent efforts, but fell Just shon In two events. Those were the pl eas i ng mo me n t s . S t a ndo ut hurdler Franklin Barnelt falsestarted In ihe preliminary round of the high hurdles and was dis­ qualified. Barnett's state rival — Arthur Blake from Haines City — had a spectacular day Saturday by winn­ ing the hurdles in 13. 47, the sixth-best time ever run. Barnett had run the nation's U'sl of 13.5 before Blake's lime. Blake also won the 100-in etcr dash in 1 0.83.. Seminole sophomore Louis Brown was fifth in the 100 meters In 11.1. In the mile and 880 relays, ihe Seminole Just missed bring home the top prize. Jacksonville Raines n i p p e d t h e ‘ No t e s by t wohundredths of a second-in the mile relay. The foursome of Louis Brown (50.3 440 spill), Eric Marlin (50 6), Dcron Thompson (49.5) and Cliff Campbell (47.4) Iurned In a 3:17.33 clocking compared lo Raines* time of 3:17.31. Prep Track “ We ran an excellent race,” said Brauman. "Cliff (Campbell) couldn't quite catch Ihe Rallies anchorman at the end. Another four feet and we would have won the race." Last week, the sam e Raines quartet tipped the Seminole by a one second. "We're pleased because we' ve been c o n s i s t e n t . " said Brauman. "Just two-hundredths of a second. We're getting closer." While the mile relay team was Just edged, the 880 relay unit came almost as close to a first place. The foursome of Thompson (21. 9). Barnett (22.0), Brown (22.0) and Campbell 122.0) finished threehundredths of a second behind Government High of the Nassau of the Bahamas. Seminole ran 1:27.91 lo Government's 1:27.88. A mix-up on an exchange point hurt Seminole In this one. "It was a very cl ose ra c e a g a i n , " said Brauman. "We thought we had it won but Cliff (Campbell) was told to line up on the wrong exchange mark. “ When he realized the mistake, he had to run back to the proper mark. The ex c ha nge suffered because of this and it was Just enough to cost us the race." Lake Howell's Ken Chccseman came away wllh first place In both the mile and two mile Saturday in the Florida Relays at the University of Florida. Cheeseman ran a season's best of 9:08.05 to win the two mile and he recorded a 4:14.65 to win the mile. Lake Mary's Patt Murray came away with the only top six place for the Rams as he was third In the long Jumpat 21- 11Vi. The spotlight shtnes on the freshmen and sophomore perform­ ers Tuesday when the Seminole C o unt y F r e s h me n - S o p h o mo r c Championships gets underway at Seminole High at 3 p.m. The Seminole boys are expected lo run away with their portion of the meet while the girls' portion should be hotly contested among three schools. Lake Howell (77). Lyman (76) and l-ake Mary (72) were the top three finishers In the Five Siar Conference Frcahmcn-Sophomore Championships while ihe Seminole boys t opped r unner - up Lake Brantley by 100 points. \ �Evening Horrid , Sanford, F I. Lady Hawks Avenge Only Losses, Win Warrior Invitational By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter WINTER GARDEN - Lake Howell s Lady Sliver Hawks literally tore the cover off the ball Saturday as they collected a season-high 22 hits and rolled to a 10-1 rout of Apopka In the championship game of the Lady Warrior Invitational softball tournament at the West Orange Girls Club. The Lady Hawks avenged both of Its previous loses of the season In the tournament as they hammered Lake Mary. 12-0, and got by DeLand. 3-1. Lake Howell beat Orlando Oak Ridge. 4-3. In the semifinals to advance to the final against Apopka which beat Lake Mary. 3-1. and West Orange, 8-2. to reach the final. After two scoreless innings in the championship. Lake Howell erupted for four runs on six hlls in the top of the third. Sandy Gillies led off the inning with a triple and Mary Johnson reached on a fielder's choice. Eileen Thlebaulh followed with a sacrifice lly to drive in Gillies and Johnson scored on Ava Gardner's single. Grace Ley and Barbara Helm then hit back-to-back singles and Apopka inten­ tionally walked Mary Meier to load the bases. Beth Saunders then drilled a RBI single and Chcrle Green did the same to give Lake Howell a 4-0 lead. The Lady Hawks made It G-0 with two runs In the top of the fourth. Gillies led off with a single, Johnson followed with a single and Thlebaulh then lipped a single to drive in Gillies. Johnson «-nr«l as Ley hit Into a fielder’s choice. Apopka scored once In the bottom of the fifth but Lake Howell added two runs In both the sixth and seventh innings to take a 10-1 lead. In the sixth, Thlebauth and Gardner hit back-to-back singles and Thlebaulh came around to score on Meier's single while Gardner scored on a single off the bat of Green. In the seventh. Gillies led off with a hit for the third time In the game and Johnson followed with her third hit. Gillies came around on a sacrifice fly by Thlebaulh. her third RBI of the game and Johnson scored on Gardner's sacri­ fice fly. While the Lady Hawks belled out 22 hlls In the game, hard-hitting Apopka managed only live hits. Lake Howell opened the to u m c/ with a 12-0 rout of Lake Mary's Lady Rams us the Rams had only four hits and 'committed an uncharacteristic 12 errors. c|^On the other hand. Lake Howell's bats 1 Previous Loser W ill W in Tonight SEATTLE (UPI) — Georgetown coach John Thompson and his NCAA final counterpart. Houston's Guy V. Lewis, both know what It's like to sit and watch a NCAA title slip away In the last seconds. Last year. Lewis' Cougars had a NCAA title taken away In the final seconds when North Carolina State's Lorenzo Charles tipped In a shot at the buzzer to give the Wolfpack a 54-52 triumph. Two years ago. Thompson's Hoyas turned the ball over on an errant pass in the final seconds, allowing North Carolina to escape with a 63-62 title triumph. Tonight, one of the two men will know the feeling of losing In the finals once again. The other will come away a winner for the first lime. The game will be telecast on Orlando's WCPX-TV. channel 6 at 9 p.m. "We both know what It like to lose a NCAA title." Thompson said when asked to compare the two teams. Georgetown enters the title game with the playing status of guard Gene Smith In doubt. Smith strained his arch In the team's 53-40 victory over Kentucky In Saturday's semifinal and was hobbling around on crutches on Sunday. "Gene told me he was going to be able to play." Thompson said. "But we arc not going to have him practice loday (Sunday) and really will not know his status until tomorrow.” If Smith can't play It will be a severe blow for the Hoyas since he Is one of their pacesetters. "Gene certainly is one of the keys to our team.” Thompson said. "He created our tempo on Saturday against Kentucky and I think It's going to be Important for him to do that against Houston." Prep Softball were sizzling as the Lady Hawks col­ lected 14 hits. "We turned the tables on them (Lake Mary)." Lake Uu'kcU coach Jo Luciano said. "We were really up for the game and could sense It (victory) coming." The last time the two teams met. Lake Mary snapped Lake Howell’s seven-game winning streak with a 11 -2 rout. Lake Howell came ou. blazing as It scored five runs on three hits In the top of the first Inning. With one out. Gillies reached on an error and Johnson followed with a single. Thlebauth. one of th r hottest hitlers In the county the past few weeks, followed with a RBI single, scoring Gillies. Johnson came around on Ley's RBI groundnut to make it 2-0. Thlebauth scored the third run as Meier reached on an error and both Helm and Green reached on Lake Mary mlscues to load the bases. Taml Hankins then stepped up and clubbed a single to drive In both Helm and Meier for a 5-0 Lake Howell lead. Lake Howell added single runs In the third and fifth Innings to build a 7 0 lead. In the third, llcfm reached on an error and scored on Erin Hankins' single. In the fifth. Taml Hankins reached on a fielder's choice and scored on an error after Jaudon Jonas up thf middle. The Lady Hawks continued to pull away as they scored two more runs In the sixth. Gillies led off with a single and score when Helm hit Into a fielder's choice and Thlebauth, who had singled, scored on a sacrifice fly by Green. Lake Howell added three runs In the top of the seventh to make it 12-0. Jonas reached on an error, Erin Hankins singled and Thlebaulh cleaned house as she drilled a three-run homer to right field, her third homer of the season. While Lake Howell swept through the tournament without a loss. Seminole County's other two entries. Lake Mary and Oviedo, didn't make It quite as far. After the 12*0 loss to Lake Howell, the Lady Rams were upended by DeLand, 3-1 and lost to Apopka by the same score. Oviedo lost Its opener to Oak Ridge, then defeated St Cloud, 5-4. but was drilled by West Orange. 15-0. M ondey, April 1 , 1 H 4 -7 A T M e re ld P ho to b y T o m m y V i neon I Erin Hankins drills a sfhgle for Lake Howell. The Lady Hawks captured Ihe Lady Warrior Invitational Saturday. Couples G ains W ife's Faith W ith TPC Title PONTE VEDRA (UI’I) - Deborah -----------------------------------------------------------Couples may have more faith now In her i i u u u u husband's golf game. Fred Couples asked her to come from California to watch him play this past months, started Ihe final round with a week in the prestigious Tournament two-stroke lead over Spain's Scvc Players Championship. At first, she Ballesteros, who will be defending his turned him down — with good reason. second Masters title next week in "My wife told me she'd sec me Friday Augusta, Ga. Tom Watson, another night because I’d probably miss Ihe two-time Masteis champ, was three cut." said Couples, who had in fact back. missed the cut In his two previous But he played Ihe first 12 holes of the appearanc es in the TPC. tough Tournament Players Club course "She has faith In my game." Couples In 3-under and was sitting on a threeexplained, "but just not here." stroke lead over Trevino and out of sight The 24-ycar-old former University of of anyone else with six holes to play. Houston All-America, now in his fourth However, he bogeyed No. 14, missed year on the PGA Tour, avoided the cut birdie putts at the next three holes and by shooting a course record 8-undcr-par then three-putted No. 18 for another 04 in Friday's second round. bogey to wind up at 1-undcr 71 for the round and 11-under 2 7 7 for the Ami Deborah led the cheers Sunday tournament. when he beat Lee Trevino by a stroke to Trevino, 44-year-old former TPC win the tour-record $144,000 first prize champ (1080) playing In only his fourth in Ihe SH00.000event. tournament of the year because of a bad Couples, now this year's No. I money back, blrdted No. 16. winner with $210,483 In the first three The Hoyas have an advantage atjh e guard slot in the fact that they are very deep and pdssess much more quickness at that position. The Cougars rely on Reid Getlys and Alvin Franklin at guard. It Is doubtful whether Geltys can match the speed of the Georgetown guards on defense. Lewis said lie as aware of the fact that Gettys Is a step slower than the Hoyas but added "he'll play." The key for Houston could be reserve guard-forward Benny Anders, who scored 10 points In last year's finals. li) C r\Urs«• l »J MWktWM o r f o I r t o f V l f l fnl n.......... r jV nm t lM <4t ti l• l 1U U«<*t* ^ l I 4At lnIU «a U IU i i u t In the semifinal. Lewis said he would play on Monday night. In the middle, both teams possess one of the beat big men In the game In the Cougars' Akeem Olajuwon and Georgetown's Patrick Ewing. Lewis says that Olajuwon Is the center of his offepse and It will be up to Georgetown to stop him. The Hoyas proved Saturday they could slop not one but two big men as they held Kentucky's Sam Bowie to Just 10 points and Melvin Turpin to 5. Both Ewing and Olajuwon said Sunday they were excited about playing against each other. Given their strengths and weaknesses, they will probably neutralize each other In Monday night's finals. That leaves the real battle underneath between the forwards. Both Houston and Georgetown possess a gifted freshman power forward. The Hoyas have David Graham, who came off the bench and scored 8 points and took down 6 rebounds against Kentucky. The Cougars start Rickie Winslow, only the third freshman ever to start for Houston. Winslow set a first year record this season for dunks with 56. SCOREBOARD BASEBALL Ca II h i R O L L IN S J, U C F 4 W illie M itchell ...u n an im ou s se lectio n F re d Miller ...c o u n ty 's top guard E frem B rooks ...o n ly ju n io r Billy Dunn .R am s' p u re sh o o ter Mike Schw ab ...av erag ed 2 0 .4 points M itc h e ll U n a n im o u s F o r P la y e r O f Y e a r By Sam Cook Herald Bports Editor Willie Mitchell, a three-year starter for Sanford's Fighting Semlnolcs, was a unani­ mous flrst-teamm all-county basketball choice by the Seminole County coaches and E v e n i n g H e r a l d sports writers as the Seminole County Player of the Year. The 6-3 senior was ranked as the top player on all eight ballots, giving him a unanimous 80 points. He was Joined on the first team by Lake Mary's FrciJ Miller with 69 points. Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks with 5 3 points. Oviedo's Mike Schwab with 52 points and Lake Mary's Billy Dunn with 47 points. Mitchell averaged 17 points and eight rebounds per game while leading the Semlnolcs to the district championship and a t>crth In the regional where they lost to Orlando Evans. Despite his lack of helghth as an Inside player. Mitchell used a quick turnaround Jumper to cut many of his taller foes down to size. His excellent hands and good positioning led to may buckets Inside the paint. Miller, also a senior, became the Rams leader this year. He ran the point guard iwaltlon well and earned the nickname "Slama Ja m a " for his breakaway dunks. He averaged 15 points and handed out four assists per game. Brooks, the only Junior on the squad, had several 30-polnl plus games for the Silver Hawks. A Jel-llkc guard, the 5-8 Brooks was a sharp passer, a good driver and a solid defensive player. Schwab, a 6-6 senior, led the county In scoring with 20.4 points per game and pulled down seven rebounds an outing for the Lions. "We lost most of our scoring punch when Ronnie Murphy graduated." said coach Dale Phillips. "But Mike came through and pul the points on the board.” Dunn, a 6-3 senior, was the best pure shooter and lop free-throw shooter In the county. He averaged 14 jkjIiiIs per game and was deadly from Ihe wings for Lake Mary. He teammed with Miller to give the Rams the most potent backcourt In the county..^ Dunn nosed out Seminole's hlglT-TrapIng center Jimmy Gilchrist by five votes for the final spot on the first team. Gilchrist, a 6-4 senior, led a second team comprised of Seminole teammates 6-2 Junior Jam es Rouse and 5-8 senior Bntce Franklin. Rouse was a deadly outside shooter who excelled for the Tribe In Its big games while Franklin led the county In assists with eight per game. Lake Mary Junior Darryl Merlhle (14 points per game) and Lake Brantley senior Eric Trombo (13 points per game) completed the second unit. Four Juniors — Seminole's Kenny Gordon. Lyman's Reggie Douglas. Lake Brantley's Austin Hodges and Lake Mary's Donald Grayson — Joined Oviedo 6-5 senior Darrin Relchle on the th ird team. Players recleved 10 points for u first-place vote, nine points for second, eight points for third, etc. All county coaches completed ballots. In the Burger King All-County selections last week. Seminole High made a clean sweep of the yearly honors. Willie Mitchell and Dieldrc Hlllcry were selected as Players of tnc Year while Seminole girls coach Ron Merthlc and Seminole boys coach Chris Marlcttc were voted the boys' Coaches ofthe Year. The county coaches and the Burger King Selection Committee formed the voting panel. •- V* ? Willie Mitchell Fred Miller Efrem Brooks Mike Schwab Billy Dunn Tear School Seminole Lake Mary Lake Howell Oviedo Lake Mary senior senior Junior senior senior Seminole Seminole Lake Mary Lake Brantley Seminole senior Junior Junior senior senior Lyman Lake Brantley Seminole Lake Mary Oviedo Junior Junior Junior Junior senior Third Team Reggie Douglas Austin Hodges Kenny Gordon Donald Grayson Darrin Relchle. Honorable Mention Steve Grey Seminole Jeff Reynolds Lake Mary Greg PUot Lyman Jam es Steward Lyman T J . Scaletta Lyman Scott Anderton Lake Howell Crockett BoHan non Lake Howell MlkeGarriques Lake Brantley Eddie Norton Oviedo Jeff Cohen Oviedo senior Junior senior Junior soph. Junior Junior senior senior senior Young's Passing Promotes Optimism Despite Loss United P r e G G International On a day when one millionaire made his USFL debut and gave his tram a reason for optimism, two others suffered Injuries that have dampened their clubs' immediate futures. The Michigan Panthers lost wide receiver Anthony Carter D- with a broken arm during a 26-10 win over San Antonio. New Jersey Generals running back Herechcl Walker severely bruised his left shoulder In the fourth quarter of their 26-10 triumph over Los Angeles, which marked th e p ro de but of E x p r e s s quarterback Steve Young. Carter Is expected to be side­ lined at least six weeks. He suffered the break in bis left arm when hr landed- on .It after making a leaping sideline catch for a 2 2 - y a r d gai n to the Gunslingers' 26. It was his third catch of the game and his 30lh of the season. # * vr- ( i k l l l l l e e la s e k a ll A M I RICAN LEAGUE IN L Pet. 14 » A40 14 t* Hi Chicago Cleveland Kansas City Baltim ore Calitomia Boston Oakland Miloaukae Seattle Minnesota T ria s II I VI 14 II MB II 10 Ul t l It 14 I I S4J SM U II U4 II II m II I) <14 t II ISO 11 14 424 Second Team Jimmy Gilchrist Jam es Rouse Darryl Merlhle Eric Trombo Bruce Franklin U . B ra n tle y 111 I I I t - 4 I I A p o p ka 111 M l i - l f ) G ro ss. N e v ille (S) an d Bass. U ss re y . B r a t te u r ( ! ) an d L o g a n ; H itte r s — L a k e B r a n tle y : B e a m s 1 4 ; D un n 2 3; A p o p k a : B re w e r > 4. 4 R B I, L o w m a n 1 4 , H ln d e 1 R B I. R ecord s — A p o p k a I I J I I I 21.- L a k e B ra n tle y 12 4 I t J) C A ll-C o u n ty B a s k e tb a ll First Team Player UCF l i t t o t C M —4 S • R o llin s 491 M O N i - l l t M a r c e llo a n d D a w so n D v o ra k . V le r ra I B ) an d T e m p le H itte r s — U C F : D aw so n 1 4 ; R o llin s : T e m p le I J ; B a rto n I t 1 R B I R ecord s — U C F I t 1 4 0 1 4 4 ); R o llin s IS I ] 1) 41 H ig h school APOPKA* LK. B R A N T LE Y 4 “ It's a great loss to us, but the train has to keep moving," Pan­ thers Coach Jim Stanley said. "Nobody can replace what An­ thony means to tills team, but we h a v e p e o p l e l i ke W a l t e r Hroughton and Frank McClain who want to show what they can do." \ New York Dotroil NATIONAL L I AGUE I II Ul It .Ul IN L Pel. 17 • ABO Sen Francisco I) J 4 » Pittsburgh ii ii m Houston I I I t Ski Now York u II u s Attonto Montrool I) II J00 Philadelphia U 14 411 Cincinnati I I I i 421 L a i Angeles I I I ) 421 San D<ego U 17 4 S St. Louis 1 IS i l l Chicago t 20 221 U h r rte y s Resulti A tla n tia . Houston) S t.la u U L C ln c lm o liS N.Y. [N L ) 2. Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota J. Montreal Is ) I Chicago i t . Dotroil 7 KonsasCity A T o u t S Montreal l i l I, N Y . (A L .) 2 Cleveland 1. Chicago IN L.) I Sen Dwgo ( s it . Seattle 4 Sen Dwgo I l i t Boston 4 Do* lend 4. Son Froncisca I Loo Angeles I. Cal, tor me 2 Philadelphia S. Baltim ore 7 M iin e u te r 17. Toronto t Sender's Results New York (N L ) 7, Detroit 4 Montreal L Atlanta I Pittsburgh U. Chicago (A L) 7. (7 ton > St Lo w sL P h ila d e lp h ia ) Chicago I N U U I f . Cleveland 7 Seettte A Chicago (N L ) (a) 7 San Francisco A Oak lands Boa ton L San Diego 7 L a Angelos L Caktorme 1 Toronto l Milwaukee t T la a A Houston 7 USFL U N IT ID 1 T A T II FOOTBALL LEAGUE E a s te r* D i l i n u i H L T P c i PF FA Now Jersey P tiilortrlp M t Pittsburgh W ishing ton J I t SO IS* U i l l U ut n l e t in ft in I t t 000 t t l « W vttw f* Dtvtuen New Ortoens J 0 t to m 141 Birmtvghem e i t M t 1M too IT* Tem pi b y I ) t Jeckton.wie I 4 1 I U ISO Memphis I 4 t JU to Wet lev* Conference C un tril Oivttlan M khtgen t f 0 1000 174 Oklehome 4 I 1 447 N Houston 7 I t TOO t t l Sen Antonio 1 1 I .147 44 Chicago 1 S t .147 127 P ic llk Division Denver S 1 t t u 111 A rliono J I 0 soo 111 Loo Angolot I e 1 Jit te Ooklond e t f to t M litu rk e y 's Results Oklehome 71, Houston M Chicego 11. Wishing hm M Memphis 77. Jecksonville 14 lend er's R e w itt D en vurtt, V lio n e t PhlledilpM e a Tem p i b y 74 Pittsburgh M. Oakland 14 M ichigan M. San Antonie i t New Jersey H. Lot Angeles I t M t a d iy 'i B o m * (AN Tines 1ST) NewOrleeneel llr m in g h e m .lp m . It 44 Mt 1C 171 111 111 171 111 Ml 111 If !f IB NBA ■ NY Ringers 41 I t i n New Jersey i t se j 41 Pittsburgh to M t M A te onl Dtvtston y Boston 44 IS t M • Buffeto m » 7 to i Quebec 41 2t 11 *4 SS 41 I 7J ■ M ontrtel Hertford » 41 to M Comgbetl Conference Norris Dtvtston W L T PH. yMwmoeste I t 11 M N a si 7 I I » SI Louts • D otroil 11 <7 J H • Chkogo » a 1 M Toronto U 4S I 41 Im y lh o DtvtsJon y Edmonton p it S Itt ■ Celgory s i a 14 n 0 V inca m e r a j t t 71 • Winnipeg i t a I I 71 Los k n o t its a u 11 Jt ■ (Decked y d r e n t e r * y clinched W ritten ntto Sunday’ s Results B a t o n ! Hew Jersey 1 Chicago A Detroll 1 Washington A Philadelphia 1 N Y. Rangers L H e rtfo rd ! N Y. Islanders 1. Pittsburgh I Buffalo A Taranto I Winnipeg L Calgary I (re g u la r leasee pads) 714 344 111 ISO tu I t * at IIS 2M Ml M Ml IV 771 7!S )M GF IIS T tl m 777 MS GA 544 314 20 211 Ml ue in Ml 241 m III lie nt P4 at NASL Saturday's Results B a to n 107. Now Jersey t l D ttro it IB7. Milwaukee t t l Indiana 1)0. Cleveland l i t Atlanta I t t . How York t « Ptuiodetphia l i t . Chicago mm Seente 174. Sen Antonio Ito Kansas City MS. Utah MS Portland MA Houston Iffl l a A n g e la I t t . Phoenii I t Sunday's I H alts Washington M L Deltas to Denver l i t . San Otago MS L a A n g e la l i t . Golden State )M M a a t a y ‘ 1 O a a te s (A N T to a a tS T ) Chlcagoat New Y a rt, 715 p m . Houston a t Utah. I N p in . loalllnalt ( la s t t i- th r e e ) Now Y a rt vs. CMcega (Now Y a rt wSa la rta A M ) M ar a - Now Y a rt A O d ca g t I M ar ] | — Chicago 7, New Y a k I A pr. I - Now York l Chicago I Sea Mage vs. Bakdao b y (Sea OSaga wsaa sorSeo, ) 4 ) M e r it - S e n D togelG oM on B e y l Apr. I - San Dtoga J. Golden Bay I NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE I M a i l ) W t lo i Canlaranca Patrick DMeton W L T PtA GF y N Y Islanders f l M a toa 1S7 • Washington 41 17 S M l TH ■ Philadelphia 44 M to M 2M F R E E :) S P IN A I E X A M Ite A T OA Sat nt Itt 0 8 m m NIGHTLY m PM MATINEES MON., W ID., SAT. | tl 1:00 PM P l A Y T W U O T IN O P IC K -S IX ! • AO bHMA M t .ffW ORDORLRODO KEnnaciuB SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC pR T H C tM A i Y j d N O t ll N e J O rle w b , C h iro p ra c tic Physic uin J O*7 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-i>7<>3 •"R un W l l Lai M U R Y A II0 W E J 1 | egg W ry Ku Owe Uabr I I . i i. » . »t r m . -------- T �BA E v m m g Herald. S a n f o r d , FI. Monday, A p ril 2 , I t M Legal N o tic e Legal N o tic e Legal Notice^ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e l» h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a t SIS M y r tle A ve . S a n fo rd . F L JJ77I, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th e f lc t lt lo u l n a m e o f I C I.O W N A R O U N D , an d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r ia > d n a m e w ith th e C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In ac c o r d a nce w ith th e p r o v is io n * o t the F ic t it io m N a m e S ta tu te s le W lt S e ctio n MS 0 * F lo r Id a S ta tu te s ITS? IM B a rn e y B u e ttn e r P u b lis h M a rc h I f . 24 A A p r il 7. t . 1*44 D E R IIS N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v irtu e o f th a t c e rta in W r it o f E x e c u tio n Issued o u t o t a n d u n d e r th e seal o f th e C o u n ty C o u rt o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , up on a f in a l ju d g m e n t re n d e re d In Ih e a fo re s a id c o u rt on th e M th d a y o f N o v e m b e r. A D I N I . In th a t c e rta in c a te e n title d . S o u th e rn L o a n t F I n a nce Co . In c . a F lo r id a c o rp o ra lio n . P la in t if f , — v s - E ug e n e N a th a n a n d M a n e N a th a n , h is w ife . O eten d a n l. w h ic h a f o r e s a id W r i t o f E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , a n d I h a ve le v ie d up on th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d b y E ug ene N a th a n , s a id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s O n e 1 *7 7 C h e v r o le t } d o o r a u to m o b ile . ID I I L 47V 7J 15*7*7, be in g sto re d a t B u tc h ’ s C h e vro n . San fo rd . F lo rid a a n d th e u n d e rs ig n e d a t S h e riff o l S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill a l 11 00 A M on th e J rd d a y o f A p r il. A D IS M . o tte r to r t a le art1 s e ll to Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r, fo r cast., s i t . r d to «n y a n d a ll e x is tin g le in t. a t the F r o n t ( W e t il D oo r a t th e tie * .* o f the S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In San fo rd . F lo rid a , the a b o v e d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty T h a t sa id sale I t b e in g m a d e to s a tis fy th e te rm s o f s a id W r it o f E x e c u tio n John E P o lk . S h e riff Sem m ole C o u n ty , F lo r ida To be a d v e rtis e d M a r c h I } . I t . 74. A p r i l } . w ith th e ta le on A p r i l ) . ISM D E R 71 Legal N o tic e Legal N o tice R E S O L U T IO N S !) R EO U EST FO R P R O P O S A L S IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R A R E S O L U T IO N O F T H E C IT Y R F P I4 2 P R O F E S S IO N A L S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A OF LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . M O V IN O S E R V IC E P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N P U R S U A N T TO F L O R ID A S T A T T h * B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs F ile N u m b e r 1 ) 4 1 ) CP UTE S170 0 ). D E C U R IN G T h * C o u n ty o f S e m ln o l*. F lo rid a IN R E : E S T A T E O F S P E C IA L ASSESSMENTS FO R S e p a ra te s e a le d p r o p o s a ls f o r B E U L A H F O W L E R M IL L E R . S T R E E T P A V IN G . D E S IG N A T O N P ro fe s s io n a l M o v in g S e rv ic e s fo r fh * D eceased O F S T R E E T S T O B E IM P R O V E D . S e m ln o l* C o u n ty B C C. S ta ff O f N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N D E S IG N A T IO N OF EXPENSE fle e t, w ill be re c e iv e d In t h * O ffic e o f T h e a d m in is tra tio n o f th e e s la le of T H E R E O F , TO B E P A ID B Y th * P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r. R a u m illa t B E U L A H F O W L E R M IL L E R , de S P E C IA L ASSESSMENT. AND B u ild in g . 2nd F lo o r. 100 E 1st S tre et. ce ase d. F ile N u m b e r I 2 4 I 2 C P . is AAANNER O F P A Y M E N T . DE S a n fo rd . F L 22771. u n til 2 00 P M . p e n d in g In Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S C R IP T IO N O F U N D S A S SESS ED . lo c a l lim e . W e d n e sd a y. A p r il t t . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te AND D E C L A R A T IO N OF 1*44. a l w h ic h lim e a n d p la c e , D iv is io n , th e a d d re s s o f w h ic h Is E S T IA A A T E D CO STS. C O N F L IC T S . p ro p o sa ls w ill be p u b lic ly opened a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . San S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E re e d a lo u d P r n n o t a lt tu b m llt e d lo rd , F 'x i d a 22771 T h e n s m e s t v , DATE a fte r m e 2 90 P M . d e a d lin e w ill be a d d re s s e s o t th e p e rs o n a l re p re W H E R E A S , th e C ity C o m m ln lo n re tu rn e d u n open ed to th * te n d e r s e n ia tlv e a n d o t th e p e rs o n a l re p re o l th e C ity o f L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , P ro p o s a ls m u t t be s u b m itte d on S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D s e n ta tlv e 's a tto rn e y a re set fo rth d e e m * It n e c e tta ry to pave W a it c o m p a n y le t t e r h e a d fo I n c lu d e O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S b e lo w L a k e S tre et fro m I t* In te rs e c tio n A P R IL }*, m e a d d re tt. p h one, p r in c ip a l c o n ta c t, A ll In te re s te d p e rso n s a re re q u ire d w ith S la t* R oad 424 In the C ity o l a n d be s ig n e d b y a n a u th o ris e d 14-44 A M . to f il e w ith th e c o u r t . W IT H IN L o n g w o o d to I t t In te rs e c tio n w ith re p re s e n ta tiv e o f y o u r fir m P r o T h e B o a rd o t C ou nty C o m m issio n T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T W a tt W a rre n A v e n u e In th C ity o f p o ta lt m u t t a d d re ss ea ch a re a a t e rs o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E L o n g w o o d F U jrld a e n d In d ic a te d In H err. 23. b e lo w , to en a b le h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n s id e r the I I I a ll c la im s a g a in s l Ih e e s ta te and W H E R E A S , th e C ity C o m m lttlo n p ro p e r e v a lu a tio n o f y o u r pro p o sa l fo llo w in g ( } ) a n y o b je c tio n b y a n in te re s te d j f t h * C ity o f L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , I. P u rp o s e I t i t th e In te n t o f t h i t I S E M IN O L E SO CCER C L U B . p e rso n to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a ile d d e t ir e t to p a y fo r t h * c o t t i o f t a ld p ro p o sa l to o b ta in t h * p ro fe s s io n a l IN C . - B P l« I - A I A g r ic u ltu re th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid it y o f the p a v in g b y th * le v y o f tp e c la l s e rv ic e s o f M o v in g F lr m ( s ) to re Zone — R eq uest to r B o rro w P it w i l l . Ih e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s o f (h e a t ie t t m e n t t a g a in tl c e rta in re a l lo c a te th * S e m ln o l* C o u n ty B C.C. P e r m it on th e W <y o f SE o f N W '< p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve n u e , o r p ro p e rty lo c a te d w iih ln th * C ity o t S ta ff O 'f l c * p e rs o n n e l fro m th e an d E '» o f SW 'a o f N W '« o f S ection ju ris d ic tio n o f th e c o u rt Lo n g w o o d . F lo r id a , a n d be in g la n d ! C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e a n d Ih e I S I f J f. s u b ie c t to a F lo r id a P o w tr A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S a n d lo t i a d jo in in g , co n tin u o u s to. R o u m llla t B u ild in g to th * C o u n ty C o rp o ra tio n e a se m e n t a n d an ease N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V b o u n d in g , a n d a b u ttin g upon th * S e rvice s B u ild in g (O ld H o s p ita l). m e n l lo r In f-e s s a n d e g ress o v e r the ER B A R R E D s tre e t to be im p ro v e d . ) G e n e ra l In fo rm a tio n : S IS t t. less r / w lo r L a k e M a rk h a m P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tic e ha s N O W T H E R E F O R E . BE IT R E 1.1 M o ve D a te t M o v e s w ill be R oad, alo n g w ith an e a se m e n t lo r be g u n on M a r c h 24. IW 4 S O L V E D B Y T H E C IT Y C O M a c c o m p lis h e d on a p h ased h a ils T h * In g re ss an d eg ress o v e r th e S IS t t of P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : M IS S IO N O F THE C IT Y OF te n ta tiv e sc h e d u le d d a te t a r t : th e W >s o f SW <4 o f N W •* o f sa id A A M c C la n e h a n . J r LO N G W O O O , F L O R ID A . AS a. P h a te I - A p r il 24 27, 1*44 ( 33 S ection U F u rth e r d e s c rib e d as 104S P a rk A v e - S u ite B F O L L O W S : p e rs o n n e l) 2* 70S a c re s ly in g E a s t o t and S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 2)771 1. T h a i th * n a tu re o f th * propo sed b . P hase I I - M a y 24 25. 1*44 ( 47 a d |a c e n l to L a k e M a r k h a m R oad A tto rn e y fo r P e rso n a l Im p ro v e m e n t! to be m a d * p u rs u a n t p e rs o n n e l) (a p p ro x im a te ly TOO t t N o rth of R e p re s e n ta tiv e to th * p r o v lt io n t o f C h a p te r 170, C. P h a te I I I - J u ly 12 IS. 1*44 D O ) Lo ngw oo d M a rk h a m R o a d ). ID IS T . A A M c C la n e h a n , J r. F lo r id a S ta tu te s. 1*77. th a ll be th * p e rs o n n e l) SI 104S P a rk A v e - S u ite B p a v in g o t W e t! L a k e S tre e t, w ith in N ote th a t t h * a b ove da te s a n d T h is p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e ld In S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 2)771 th * C ity Of L o n g w o o d . F lo r id * , fro m s p e c ific n u m b e r o f p e rso nne l In ea ch R oom TOO o f th e S e m in o le C ou nty T e lep hon e 0 0 5 )2 7 2 4012 l i t In te rs e c tio n w ith S tate Road 424 to ph ase m a y v a ry . C ou rthouse. S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , on P u b lis h M a rc h 24 4 A p r i l ) . 1*44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R I t* In te rs e c tio n w ith W e tt W a rre n 2 2 Ite m s to be m o v e d A ll o ffic e A p r il )4 . If* 4 . a t 10 00 A M . o r a * D E R 1*2 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A A ve n u e fu rn itu r e , re c o r d s / f ile t , an d o ffic e soon th e re a fte r as po ssible P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N 2. 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T h a t t a ld s p e c ia l a t ie t t m e n t t W IL L M E E T O N M O N D A Y . A P R IL sp onsible fo r a lt p a c k in g an d un lim e lo tim e as fo u n d n e cessary The a d m in is tra tio n o t th e e s ta te of m a y be p a id in g ro ss , o r In te n (10) 14. 1*44. A T T H E H O U R O F 7 00 p a c k in g M o v t r d ) w ill be r t t p o n t l F u rth e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c a llin g C L A R E N C E E M c K E E . SR . de a n n u a l In s ta llm e n ts w ith no InP M O R AS SOON T H E R E A F T E R b i t fo r d is a s s e m b ly , m o ve , a n d nssuo.Eit isf ceased. F ile N u m b e r 1 ) 474 C P. I t tta llm e n l p a y m e n t to be le t * th a n AS T H E M A T T E R M A Y BE re a s s e m b ly o f a n y fu rn itu r e w h e re P erson s a re a d vise d th a t, It th e y p e n d in g In th e C l'c u ll C c u rt fo r o n * te n th o f th * In d iv id u a l a t t e s t C A L L E D . I N C O M M IS S IO N re q u ire d a n d p la c in g a il Ite m s In d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e cisio n m a d e S em in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a . P ro b a te m e n f, w ith th * f ir s t In s ta llm e n t to be C H A M B E R S . C I T Y H A L L . 175 d e sig n a te d a re a s as new lo ca tio n a t th is h e a rin g , th e y w ill need a D iv is io n , th e ad d re ss o f w h ic h I t du e an d p a y a b le o n * y e a r fro m the W EST W AR R EN A V E N U E . 2 R e q u ir e m e n ts f o r P r o p o s a l re c o rd o t th e p ro ce e d in g s , an d. fo r S em in o le C ou nty C ou rthouse. San d a te o f e n a c tm e n t o f fin a l re s o lu tio n LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . F O R T H E S u b m itta l to be ad dre sse d su ch p u rp o se , th e y m a y need to fo rd . F lo rid a 31771 T h e n a m e and fo llo w in g c o m p le tio n o f e q u a llia tlo n P U R P O S E O F H E A R I N G A L L 2.1 R a te * ( N o r m a l) : S tate n o rm a l in s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f the a d d re s s o f th e p e rs o n a l r e p r e b o a rd h e a rin g * a n d w ith a ll tu b s * O W N E R S O F P R O P E R T Y T O BE h o u rly ra te b a te d on M A r M d iM t i« m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd • • ff U iiw * en d n f th e o e rto n a l re p re n.«*ni In s ta llm e n ts to be du e and IJ» V ~ < *•> KAmn »m tJil %—h r A S S E S S E D r s n T H E p a v i n g c e In clu d e s the te s tim o n y an d e v id e n ce te n ta tiv e ’ s a tto rn e y a re set fo rth p a y a b le on th * ta m e date o f ea ch W E S T L A K E S T R E E T F R O M ITS 2 2 H o u r* ( N o r m a l) : S tate t h * upon w h ic h th e a p peal Is to be based, below y e a r th e re a fte r, u n til th * e n tire I N T E R S E C T I O N W IT H S T A T E n o rm a l w o rk in g h o u rs th a t q u a lity p e r S ection 744 4145. 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IN C and h e re b y re p e a le d C le rk o f th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re A p p le w o o d D r i v e , L o n g w o o d , (o rig in a l A 2 co pies) H IG H L A N D S H O M E O W N E R S I T h it re s o lu tio n sh a ll be com e s e rv ic e on P e titio n e r’ s a tto rn e y or S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r the 4 C o o rd in a tio n : M o v in g c o n i A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . each F lo rid a e ffe c tiv e Im m e d ia te ly up on I t t Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a r a c l o r lt ) w ill e n s u re p ro p e r l lc ll l io u t n a m e o f R A R E A N IM A L non p r o llt c o rp o ra tio n s . passage an d a d o p tio n d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you s u p e rv is o ry c o o rd in a tio n w ith th e ir B R E E D IN G R E S E A R C H , a n d th a t I P la in tiffs . P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D T H IS f o r Ih e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In Ih e e r t w t a n d th e C o u n t y '* M o v e in te n d to r e g itt e r t a ld n a m e w ith the vs 12th da y o f M a rc h A O . 1*44 p e titio n C o o rd in a to r A n y q u e tI ions re g a rd C le rk o f Ih e C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole P A T R IC IA A F L E M IN G a n d J R u tte ll G ra n t W IT N E S S m y h a n d an d Ihe seal o t Ing th is p ro p o s a l m a y be ad dre sse d C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith THO M ASM CRANE. M a y o r th is C o u rt on Ihe } l r d d a y o l M a rc h . to B a r ry L H a ttin g * . P u rc h a s in g th e p r o v lt io n t o f th e F lc llt io u t N a m e O etend ants C ity o f Lo ngw oo d ISM * 9 e n l (M o v e C o o r d in a to r ) a l S ta t u t e * , lo W ll S e c tio n 445 0 * N O T IC E O F S A LE F lo rid a (S E A L ) a d d r e tt lis te d b e lo w o r phone (M S ) F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1*57 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t A T T E S T : A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR IV T h e re to Le hnen 22) 4220. E x t 14). on th e 17th d a y o f A p r il, 1*44. a t I I 00 O L . T e rry C le rk o f C o u rt 5 E v a lu a tio n a n d A w a rd P ro P u b llth M a rc h I t . 24 4 A p r il 2. * . o 'c lo c k A M a t th e W est F ro n t door C ity C le rk B y S u s a n E T ab or p o u l t w ill be e v a lu a te d and a w a rd 1*44 o f Ih e C o u rth o u s e o l S e m in o le P u b llth A p r il 2 .* . 1*44 D e p u ty C le rk m a d * b a te d up o n a d h e re n c e lo C o u n ty , a t S an fo rd. F lo rid a . AR D E R 1)4 D E S 20 R ic h a rd L M a m e le s p e c ific a tio n s , a b ility to m eet c a p * T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . C le rk o f H U T C H IS O N A M A M E L E b lllt le t re q u ire d , to ta l s e rv ic e * o f Ihe C irc u it C o u rt w ill o ffe r lo r sale to IN T H E C IR C U IT P O D ra w e r H te re d . a n d fee sched ule s P r o p o u lt the H ig h e s t an d be st b id d e r lo r cash C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E S a n fo rd , F L 37771 w ill be e v a lu a te d b y t h * O ffic e o f a l p u b lic o u tc ry , the lo llo w ln g de IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A JOS/OT 4 0 i I P u rc h a s in g w ith re c o m m e n d a tio n to s c rib e d re a l p r o p e r ly lo c a te d In F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . I IT H P R O D A T E D IV IS IO N A tto rn e y fo r H usb a n d ' th * B o a rd o f C ou nty C o m m is s io n e r* S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R IO A F ile N u m b e r 44 7) CP P e titio n e r fo r fin a l a w a rd I t ) , p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s , P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N IN R E : E S T A T E O F P u b lis h M a rc h }4 a n d A p r il } . S. 14. 4 Id e n tific a tio n : U u th * a tta c h e d F IL E » t4 I t t CP lo w i t : ROBERT HUGH TW EED. ISM re tu rn la b e l on th * o u ttld * o f y o u r IN R E : E S T A T E O F C O N D O M IN I U M R E S ID E N C E Dec t i l e d D E R IS4 p r o p o u l e n v e lo p * to Id e n tity a t U N IT N O l* . a c c o rd in g to th e flo o r AUBREYBENNETTPRUET N O T IC E O F R F P 44 2.04 11 44 p la n w h ic h Is p a r i o f the p la t p la n N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N N O T IC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N A L L IT E M S Q U O T E O S H A L L BE TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G an d s u rv e y w h ic h a re E x h ib it ’ ’C " to N A M E STATUTE T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G IN C O M P L IA N C E W IT H T H E S E the D e c la ra tio n o f C ovenan ts. Con C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T S P E C IF IC A T IO N S IF Y O U A R E THE ABO VE ESTATE AN O A L L d illo n s . R e s tric tio n s an d E a s e m e n ts N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t Ihe THE ABO VE ESTATE A N D A LL T A K IN G E X C E P T IO N . IN D IC A T E o f S H E O A H . A C O N D O M IN IU M . O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t lo th e O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D TH O S E E X C E P T IO N S ON C O M IN T H E E S T A T E S E C T IO N O N E . re c o rd e d In O ffic ia l " F l c f ll l o u t N a m e S ta tu te ." C ha pte r IN T H E E S T A T E PANY LE TTE R H E A D AND AT R ecord s Book * M . P ages 504 to 542. Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D MS OS. F lo r id a S ta tu te s, w ill re g is te r Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T A C H TO Y O U R P R O P O S A L P u b lic R ecord s o f S em in o le C ou nty. th a t the a d m in lt lr a llo n o f th * e tta te w ith th e C le rk o f Ih e C irc u it C o u rt, In th a t th e a d m in lttr a fto n o f th e e tfa te T h * C o u n ty r e u r v e t th * r ig h t to o f A u b re y B e n n e tt P ru e t. deceased, F lo rid a am e n d e d a l O ffic ia l Re an d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a o f R O B E R T H U G H T W E E D . Do r * |e c t a n y o r a ll p r o p o u lt, w ith o r c o rd s Book * 4*. P ages 07M to 07)1. f ile n u m b e r P R 44 I7S C P. I t pe nd in g upon re c e ip t o f p ro o f o f p u b lic a tio n o f co a te d . F ile N u m b e r 44 7) C P. I t w i t h o u t c a u l * , to w a i v e P u b lic R e c o rd * o l S em in o le C ou nty. in th * C irc u it C o u rt fo r S em in o le th is n o tic e , ih e f ic t it io u s n a m e , p e n d in g In the C irc u it C o u rt fo r te c h n ic a litie s , o r to a c ce p t t h * p r o F lo rid a , am e n d e d in O ffic ia l R ecord s C o u n ty . F lo r id * .P r o b a te D lv ltlo n , to w ll S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . P ro b a te p o u l w h ic h In Its ju d g e m e n t b e tt Book 1224. P age 1*4 to g e th e r w ith an th e a d d r e tt o f w h ic h I t. S em inole V IG G IA N I C O N S T R U C T IO N . IN C D lv ltlo n . th e a d d r e tt o f w h ic h i t P o tl se rve s t h * In te re s t o t the C o u n ty u n d iv id e d I M I I M I 2 in le re s l In an d C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e . S a n f o r d . u n d e r w h ic h II Is e n gage d In business O ffic e D ra w e r C. S a n lo rd . F lo rid a C o tt o l s u b m itta l o f t h it p r o p o u l lo Ih e c o m m o n e le m e n ts as F lo r id * T h * P e r to n a l R tp ra a t } } l H o w a rd B o u le v a rd . Lo ngw oo d 2)771 T ho pe r to n a l re p r e te n ta tlv e o f t h a ll n o t be p a tte d on to or b o rn * b y e x e m p lifie d re fe rr e d to a n d sa l fo rth te n ta tiv e * o t t h * e tta te a re Susan S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a Ihe e tta te I t L Y N D A K A Y T W E E D , in s a id D e c la ra tio n and s a id E x h ib it th * C o u n ty . P e r ry . *10 L a k e L a n e . L o ngw oo d. F L T h a i th e c o rp o ra tio n In te re s te d in w h o te a d d r e tt I t 4)7 S p rln g w o o d P e r to n t a r t a d v is e d th a t. If th e y " E ” as a m e n d e d (P la t Book 17, 22750 a n d S a n d ra C ud dle , 424 G e o rg ia s a id b u s in e s s e n t e r p r is e I t a t C irc le . Lo n g w o o d . F lo r id a 22750 Tho d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e cisio n m a d * P ages 7* 42) A v e . St. C loud. F L 2274* T h * n a m e fo llo w s n a m e an d a d d r e tt o f th e p e rto n a l * t t h i t m e e tin g / h e a rin g , th e y w ill a n d ad dre ss o f t h * P e rso n a l R ep re The ab ove sale is m a d e p u rs u a n t to V IG G IA N I E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C r e p r e te n t a t lv e '* a tto rn e y a re t e l need a re c o rd o l th e p ro ce e d in g s , an d t e n t a t iv e * ’ a tto r n e y I t se t fo rth Ihe F in a l J u d g m e n t o f F o re c lo s u re )S4 H o w a rd B o u le v a rd fo rth b e lo w fo r su ch p u rp o se , th e y m a y n e e d to be lo w a n d S a le e n te re d In th e a b o v e Lo n g w o o d . F lo rid a M /S O A ll p e r to n t h a v in g c la lm t o r de in s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f th * e n title d cause A ll p e r to n t h a v in g c la lm t o r d* D a te d a l L o n g w o o d S e m in o le m a n d t a g a in tl th e e tta te a re re p ro c e e d in g s I t m a d * , w h ic h re c o rd m a n d t a g a in s t th * e s ta te a re re ­ IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F . I ha ve C o u n ty . F lo rid a . M a r c h } ) . ISM q u lre d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S In c lu d e * t h * te s tim o n y and e v id e n c e h e re u n to sel m y h a n d a n d o ffic ia l q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S P u b lis h M a r c h 24 a n d A p r il } . S. 14. F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T upon w h ic h t h * a p p e a l I t ba te d . seal th is 22rd d a y o f M a rc h . 1*44 F R O M T H E O A T E O F T H E F IR S T ISM P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , J o A n n C B la c k m o n . C P M P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , (S E A L I D E R 117 to f ile w ith th e c le r k o f th e above P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r to f it * w ith th * c le r k o f th * above A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR c o u rt a w r itte n tla te m e n l o f an y R o u m llla t B u ild in g . c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o f an y C le rk N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y ha ve 2nd F lo o r o f Ih e C irc u it C o u rt c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y ha ve N A M E STATUTE E a c h c la im m u t t be In w r itin g an d 100 E . I t t S tre e t E a c h c la im m u t t be In w r it in g an d B y : Susan E . T a b o r T O W H O M IT "M A Y C O N C E R N m u lt In d ic a te th e b a il* to r Ih e c la im , S a n lo rd . F L 22771 m u t t In d ic a te t h * b a sis o f th e c la im , A s D e p u ty C le rk N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t the th o n a m e a n d a d d r e tt o t th e c re d ito r 1205 ) 22 ) 4)20. P u b lis h A p r i l ] . * . 1*44 t h * n a m e a n d a d d r e tt o f t h * c re d ito r u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t l o Ih e o r h i t a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , a n d Ihe o r h i t a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , a n d th * E a t. 141 OER It* " F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te ." C h a p te r a m o u n t c la im e d I t Ih e c la im I t no t P u b llth A p r il 2.1*44 a m o u n t c la im e d I I th * c la im I t no t M S OS. F lo r id a S ta tu te s, w ill re g is te r y e l due. th e d a le w h e n It w ill be com e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E y e t due. th * d a te w h e n It w ill be com e D E S 21 w ith Ih e C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt In du o th a n be tta to d I I th e c la im I t N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m du e t h a ll be tta te d . I f th * c la im I t an d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , c o n t in g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d . Ih e e n gage d in bu siness a l P O B ox K B . c o n t in g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e upon re c e ip t o f p ro o f Ol Ih e publiC A n a tu re o l Ih e u n c e rta in ty t h a ll be F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S a n fo rd .' S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a n e tu r * o f t h * u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be lio n o l th is n o tic e . Ih e fic titio u s tta te d I I th e c la im I t te c u ro d . the u n d e r th e f k lllt o u s n a m e o f A V IA N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m tta te d I f t h * c la im I t s e cu re d , th * na m e , lo w i l t e c u r lfy t h a ll be d e tc rlb e d The T IO N C O M P U T E R C O M P A N Y , an d e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a t ISO E . t e c u r lfy s h a ll be d e s c rib e d T h * BO B E 'S .IN C c la im a n t t h a ll d e liv e r t u f f ic le n l H ig h w a y 424. L o n g w o o d . S e m ln o l* th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e c la im a n t t h a l l d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t u n d e r w h ic h II e x p e c ts to en g a g e In c o p it t o f th e c la im to th e c le rk to C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r th * l lc ll l io u t w ith th e C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt. co p ie s to th e c le r k to en a b le Its* c le rk business a t }40 C o lu m b ia A ve n u e , e n a b le th e c le rk to m a ll one co p y to n a m e o f R E L IA B L E IN S U R A N C E S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In ac to m a ll o n * c o p y to each p e rto n a l A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F lo r id a JJ7I4 ea ch p e rto n a l re p r e te n la tlv e S E R V IC E S , a n d th a t I in te n d to c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o f the r e p r e te n la tlv e T h a i th e p a rty in te re s te d In s a id A ll p e r t o n t In te re tte d In th e e tta te re g is te r u l d n a m e w ith the C le rk o f F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , to W it. A ll p e r to n t in te re s te d In th e esta te business e n te rp ris e is as fo llo w s to w h o m a c o p y o f t h i t N o tic e o f th * C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , S ection 145 0» F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1*57. to w h o m a c o p y o l th is N o tic e o l BOO E S H A U L IN G . IN C A d m in ltlr a llo n h a t be en m a ile d a r t F lo r id * In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o IM M o n te R B la ir A d m in ltlr a llo n f ia t been m a ile d a re By R o b e rt J S cu deri. r e q u i r e d . W I T H I N T H R E E v isio n s o f th e F lc llllo u * N a m * S la t P u b lis h M a rc h 24 4 A p r il ) . *. 14. re quired. W IT H IN TH R E E P re sid e n t M O N TH S FR O M THE O A TE OF u te t. to w i t : S e c tio n 4 4 50* F lo r id a IS M OER II) (M O NTHS F R O M T H E D A T E O F D ated a l O rla n d o . O ra n g e C o u n ty , T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F S ta tu te s 1*57. T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F F lo rid a on M a r c h } ] . ISM T H IS N O T IC E , to f ile an y o b je c tio n * R E L IA B L E IN SU R ANC E T H IS N O T IC E , to file an y o b je c t io n N O T IC E O F S A LE P u b lish M a rc h 24. a n d A p r il } . t . I t th e y m a y h a v e th a t c h a lle n g e th e S E R V IC E S O F th e y m a y h a v e th a t c h a lle n g e s t h it P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 477 210 ISM v a lid ity o f th e de cede nt t w ill, th e LONGW OOO. INC e t t a t e . f h * q u a llf lc a llo n t o f t h * O F T H E U N IF O R M C O M M E R C IA L D E R IIS q u a llf lc a llo n t o f th e p e rto n a l re p re IM A r th u r E. M a r l la Pre*. p e rto n a l r e p r e te n la tlv e , o r t h * venue CODE D O C U M E N T S O F T IT L E . te n ta tiv e , o r th e v e n u e o r | u r lt d lc P u b llth (M arch 1*. 24 A A p r il 2. * . o r ju ris d ic tio n o f t h * C o u rt A .J L O S S IN G T R A N S F E R 4 Hon o f Ih e c o u rt. N O T IC E U N O E R 1*44. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D S T O R A G E C O . I N C , » 7 S P IN E A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W D E R 1)4 O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L A V E N U E . S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t BE FO REVER BAR R ED 22771: W IL L S E L L A T P U B L IC BE FO R EVER B A R R E D th e u n d ersigned , d e s irin g to engage D a l* o l Its* f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o f t h it A U C T IO N O N A P R IL 21. IT M . T H E D a le o f Ih e f l r t l p u b lic a tio n o f t h it F IC T IT IO U S N A M E in b u sin e ss under th e fic titio u s n a m e N o lle * o f A d m in ltlr a llo n I t A p r il ) . F O L L O W IN G L O T S O F H O U S E N o tic e o f A d m in ltlr a llo n : AAarch 24. N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t i a m o f P H O T O K IS a t S u ite } J I . B ld g S. 1*44 H O L D GOOOS 14 e n g a g e d In b u t ln e t t a l 2400 O h io L iv e O a k s C en ter. In Ihe C ity o f S u ta n P e rry ACCOUNTS A v # ., S a n fo rd . S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . L y n d a K a y Tw ee d C a s s e lb e rry F lo rid a , in te n d s to re g S a n d ra C u d d le C a ro l Jo hnson, D e c a tu r. Illin o is F lo r id a u n d e r th e f lc llt io u t n a m e o f A t P e rto n a l la te r th e s a id na m e w ith Ih e C le rk o f Jo h n M o rto n . W a rth e n . G e o rg ia . P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e s R e p re te n la llv e o l th e T O D D ’ S T R E E S E R V IC E , a n d th a t I Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt o f Sem m ole C o u n ty . o l the E sta le o l G e r a ld in e S c h w a r lj. B u c y r u s . E tta te o t In te n d to r e g itt e r u i d na m e w ith th * F lo r id a A u b re y B e n n e tt P ru e tt, O h io ROBERT HUGH TW EED C le rk o t t h * C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le D a te d a t G a rd e n a . C a lllo rn ia . th is deceased T H E L O T S C O N S IS T O F : D ecease d C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith } 7lh d a y o f J a n u a ry , is m A tto rn e y lo r P e rto n a l C A R T O N S O F M IS C E L L A N E O U S A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L Ih e p r o v lt io n t o l t h * F lc llt io u t N a m * K IS C A L IF O M N IA IN C R e p re s e n ta tiv e s IT E M S : T A B L E S . C H A IR S . V A C R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S t a tu te s , t o W it : S e c tio n 145 0 * R ic h a rd B ie u tle m W illia m O R o w la n d CUUM C LEAN ER . STEREO F lo r id a S ta tu te * 1*57. S u ta n A E n g la n d . P A . P re s id e n t 121 E a t l M o rs e B lv d E Q U IP M E N T . B E D R O O M A N D 2405 l.a k t v w w D riv e S IN E E N G IN E E R IN G . INC R ic h a rd B ie u s te m P O B ox 52* D IN IN G R O O M F U R N IT U R E . F t r n P a r k . F lo r id a 32730 IM T o d d B ra d e n S e c re ta ry W in te r P a r k . F L 2274* P IA N O 4 B E N C H . A N D M U C H T e lep hon e (205 ) 32* 4400 P u b lis h M a r c h 24 A A p r il 2. ». 14. P u b lis h M a r c h IS. 24 4 A p r il ] . f , (205)447 100* more P u b llth AAarch 2 4 4 A p r il 2.1*44 1144 ISM P u b lis h A p r il 2. *,1 * 4 4 P u b lis h A p r il 2nd 4 A p r il t t h . IfM . D E R 17* D E R 1*1 DER IIS D E S 24 w ith sa le on A p r il ) l . I t M D E S 14 V Legal N o tic e O R D IN A N C E NO t I t A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N N E X I N G T O A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . A N A R E A O F L A N D S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS F O L L O W S : LO T S I I T O 27. B L O C K }7, K A T H R Y N P A R K A D D IT IO N . P L A T B O O K 5. P A G E 44. R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A . R E D E F IN IN G T H E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . TO IN C L U D E S A ID L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F T H E C I T Y ; A U T H O R I Z IN G A M E N D M E N T TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C L U D E S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D PRO V ID IN G F O R T H E R IG H T S A N D P R IV IL E G E S O F C lT H E M S M lP IN T H E C IT Y . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O E F F E C T IV E O A T E W H E R E A S , th e re h a t been (lie d w ith t h * C ity C le rk a t th * C ity o f L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , a p e titio n con t a l n ln g Ih e n a m e s o f p r o p e r ly o w n e rs In t h * a re a o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , d e s c r ib e d a t fo llo w s : L o t t I I tq 27. B lo c k 27. K a th r y n P a rk A d d itio n . P la t Book 5. P a g * 44. re c o rd s o t S e m ln o l* C o u n ty W H E R E A S , u l d p e titio n w as d u ly c e r tifie d to t h * S e m ln o l* C o u n ty V o p e r t y A p p ra is e r p u rs u a n t to th * C h a rte r o f t h * C ity o f Lo n g w o o d . F lo r id a . C h a p te r 4 *1 )4 4 . L a w s o f F lo r id a . 1*4*. a n d C h a p te r 75 2*7 , L a w s o f F lo r id a . 1*75. a n d t h * c e r tific a tio n o f th e S e m ln o l* C o u n ty P r o p e r ly A p p ra is e r a t to th * t u f f l c ie n c y o f tu c h p e titio n p u rs u a n t to th * te rm s o f u l d C h a rte r re c e iv e d ; an d W H E R E A S , t h * C ity C o m m lttlo n o f t h * C ity o f Lo n g w o o d . F lo rid a , h a t d e e m e d It In t h * b e tt In te re s t* o f th * C ity o f L o n g w o o d to a c ce p t u l d p e titio n a n d to a n n e x u l d a re a N O W . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N OF THE C IT Y OF L O N G W O O O . F L O R I D A . AS FO LLO W S S E C T IO N 1: T h a t th * fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p r o p e rty , to w it: L o tt I I th ro u g h 27. B lo c k 27, K a th r y n P a rk A d d itio n . P la t Book 5. P a g * 44. R e c o rd s o f S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , be an d t h * u m * I t h e re b y an nexe d to an d m a o * a p a rt o i i n * C ity u i L u n y m w '. F lo r id a , p u rs u a n t to ih * te rm s o f th * C h a rte r o f th * C ity o f Lo n g w o o d . F lo r id a . C h a p te r 4*1241. L a w t o f F lo r id a . 1* 4* S E C T IO N 2 : T h a i a l l o f (h e p r o p e r ty h e re to fo r e d e tc rlb e d In S e c tio n I o f t h it O rd in a n c e t h a ll ha ve th e to n in g c la s s ific a tio n o f C 2. C o m m e r c i a l , G e n e r a l, a t t h a t c la s s ific a tio n I t d e s c rib e d In th * C o m p re h e n s iv e Z o n in g O rd in a n c e o f th * C ity o f Lo n g w o o d . F to r Ida S E C T IO N 2 T h a i th * c o rp o ra te lim it s o f t h * C ity o f L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , be a n d It I t h e re w ith an d h e re b y re d e fin e d t o a t to In c lu d e u l d la n d h e re in d e tc rlb e d an annex *d S E C T IO N 4 T h a t t h * C ity C le rk i t h e re b y a u th o rlie d to a m e n d , a lte r, a n d s u p p le m e n t th e O ffic ia l C ity M a p o f th e C it y o f L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a , to In c lu d e th * a n n e x a tio n c o n ta in e d In S e ctio n I, h e re o f S E C T IO N 5 T h a t upon th is o r d l n a n ce b e c o m in g e ffe c tiv e , t h * r e t l d e n ts an d p ro p e rty o w n e rt In th * a b o ve d e s c rib e d a n n e xe d a c r e t s h a ll be e n title d to a ll th * rig h ts an d p riv ile g e s an d Im m u n itie s a t a r t , fro m lim e to lim e , d e te rm in e d b y th * g o v e rn in g a u th o rity o t th e C ity of L o n g w o o d . a n d th * p r o v lt io n t o f u i d C h a rte r o f th * C ity o l Lo n g w o o d . F lo r id a . C h a p te r 4* 1244. L a w t o f F lo r id a . I N * , a n d C h a p te r 75 2*7, L a w t o l F lo rid a . 1*75 S E C T IO N 4: I f a n y ta c tio n o r p o rtio n o f a se ctio n o f t h i t o rd in a n c e p ro v e s to be In v a lid , u n la w fu l o r u n c o n s titu tio n a l. It s h a ll n o t be h e ld to In v a lid a te o r Im p a ir th * v a lid ity , fo rc e o r e lle c l o f a n y o th e r s e c tio n o r p a r t o f th is o rd in a n c e S E C T IO N 7: A ll o rd in a n c e s o r p a r t s o l o r d in a n c e s In c o n f lic t h e re w ith be a n d th * u m * a r t h e re b y re p e a le d S E C T IO N I : T h is o rd in a n c e t h a ll ta k e e lle c l p u rs u a n t to th * p r o v lt io n t o f F lo r id a S ta tu te S I7 I 044 P A S S E D A N O A O O P T E D T H IS D A Y O F - A D 1*44 F IR S T R E A D IN G AAarch 1 2 . 1*44 S E C O N D R E A D IN G J. R U SSELL G R A N T AAayor, C ity o f L o ngw oo d. F lo r id a ATTEST D L TERRY C ity C le rk P u b llth AAarch I * . 24 an d A p r il 2. * . 1*44 O E R 141 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E N O .: 44 222 CA D E L U IS G S A L G U E R O an d R O S A R IO S A L G U E R O . h i t w ll* . e t a l . P la in tiffs . R O B E R T S A G IL A A A N . IN C . a d is s o lv e d F l o r id a C o r p o r a t io n . R A L P H S R O G E R S ; W L E W IS CR U AAM ETT. and F R A N C E S M CRUAAM ETT; SAM UEL B ROSENBERG. A t t lg n t e o f J K LA S S E R 4 C O .. • p a r t n e r s h ip . M IK E T H O M A S 4 A A A R IA N P A X T O N . S o l* re s id u a ry b e n e fic ia ry o f th * E tta te o f R IC H A R D P A X T O N , deceased; T H E F IR S T C O A A M U N IC A T IO N S C O R P .. a F lo r id a C o rp o ra tio n ; T H E S E N T I N E L S T A R C O . a D e la w a re C or p o ra llo n . th e ir h e lr t. su cce ssors an d a s signs. O e te n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: M IK E T H O M A S 4141 R ed w o od B lv d N o v a to . C a lifo rn ia A ll p a rtie s (saving o r c la im in g to h a v e a n y r ig h t. ( I l l* o r In te re s t In the p r o p e rty h e re in d e s c rib e d Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to q u ie t t i l l * o f Its* fo llo w in g p r o p e r l y In S e m ln o l* C o u n t y . F lo r id a : L o tt 5. f . 1 0 .1 4 .1 5 .1 4 .1 7 . a n d I I In B l o c k 40 O l S A N L A N D O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L . P A L M S P R IN G S S E C T IO N , a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d in P la l B oo k 2. P a g e t 4SVt th ro u g h 44 o f th * P u b lic R e c o rd * o t S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id * h a t been file d a g a in tl y o u a n d you a r e re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y o f y o u r w r itte n de fe nses. If a n y . to II on E L S IE T . A P T H O R P . P la in t if f s ' a tto rn e y , w ho se a d d re ss I t 4* N o rth O ra n g e A v e n u e . P O . B o a 2511. O rla n d o . F lo r id * 22402. o n o r b e fo re 12th d a y o t A p r il. 1* 44. a n d I I I * th * o r ig in a l w ith th * C ie rk o f t h i t C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re t e r v lc a on P la in t if f s ’ a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill b e e n te re d a g a in tl y o u fo r t h * r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th * C o m p la in ! o r P e titio n . W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th * te a l o f th is C o u rt on I t h d a y o f M a r c h . 1* 44. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . A t C le rk o f th e C o u rt B y E le a n o r F . B u ra tto A t D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a r c h 12. 1*. 24 a n d A p r il 2. 1*44 D E R *5 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole / / P 0 • #»• h 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■Noon RATES 1 Unit ................... . 64C 4 lin* 3 cons«ciiti*e times . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a lint. 10 consecutive times . 44C a lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon F r i d a y Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 25— Special Notices BORED) R e tire d ? W id o w e d ) C a ll m e lo r In fo rm a tio n , on h e lp in g pe ople re g a rd in g ; A n E x c itin g N ew C a re e r! 205 222 74*) N e w O ffic e now op en in g VORW ERK 1120 W I t t SI. 71 -H elp Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT SAYS ★ irs YOUR TURN ★ ALL POSITIONS L IS T E D B E L O W A R E IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT C A L L US A T 27-Nursery & Child Care C h ild C a r t b y m a tu re la d y In m y ho m e D a y to n ly . E x c e lle n t re fe re n c e s 222 425* 33-Real Estate Courses BALL School of Real Estate LOCAL REBATES 222 4111 MASTER CHARGE ORVISA 43-Medical & Dental n» I r MrfOY OUR NEWLOCATION 2523 S. FRENCH AVE F /C B O O K K E E P E R ................52 00-F % T r ia l b a la n c e T a x e s A p A r P a y ro ll •• T est g iv e n C o m p a n y c a r ♦ g a s ! , C L A IM S C L E R K .................... 54 *4 H r T y p ln g /G e n e ra i o lllc e /W III tr a in on C R T / G o o d c o m * p a rty /E x c e l le n t b e n e fits ! A /R C L E R K .......... .. ................54 *4 H r A c c u ra te ty p In g /G o o d w ith tig u r e t/tO k e y /N o n s m o k e r /R a lu a lte r 10 d a y s /E x b e n e fits ! G E M E R .s L O F F IC E .............5117 W k S tre r.g ty p in g : j K * y /P h o n * /G c « * t a d va n c e m e n t lor rig h t o e r s o n / E ic e lle n lb e n e tlt tl M o m to p jth lc P h y tk lf t n A r t h r l t l i 1 C ro n lc n t r v o u f d if to r d t r t P *oo# fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 461 J f f f * 55— Business Opportunities NEW SM YRNABEACH E s ta b lis h e d b e e r a n d w in * b a r G ro s s in g 545.000 p e r y r 545 000 T e rm * . B e a c h tld e Real t y / R e a l l o n . C a l l A n y t im e I K 4 427 1212 O W N 4 O P E R A T E ca n d y confac lio n ve n d in g r o u t* , y o u r a re a ; P le a s a n t b u sin e ss H ig h P r o fit Ite m s S ta rt p a rt lim e Age. ex p a rla n c e n o t Im p o rta n t 524*5 00 lo 5 4 *K O O In v e s tm e n t W r it* O w a fo n n a V e n d o r's E xchan ge, B ox 411, O w a to n n a . M n 55060 In c lu d e p h o n e t 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold I f y o u h o ld a m o rtg a g e on R eal E s ta te you to ld , u l l If fo r cash n o w 205 744 25**_________________ W E B U Y HOUSES ANDM ORTGAGES F A S T C L O S IN G A m ts R e a lty 424 7255 o r 22* 5044 Legal N o tice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE N O . 42-111} CA-42-K R O G E R S T IT T . P la in tiff. vl SHROOE P LU M B IN G AND M E C H A N IC A L C O M P A N Y . IN C . a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . D e fe n d a n t N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: SHRODE PLU M B IN G AND M E C H A N IC A L C O M P A N Y . IN C . a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n N O R M A N G SHRO O E. JR . R e g is te re d A g e n t Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n fo r B re a c h o l Con tr a c t B re a c h o f Im p lie d W a rra n ty o f H a b > 1 a b lllty a n d F itn e s s ; an d N e g lig e n c e h a ve been file d a g a ln tf yo u a n d yo u a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y o f y o u r w r itte n d e te n u . II a n y . to w it on M A R V IN E R O O K S . E S Q U IR E . P l a i n t i f f ’ s a t t o r n e y , w h o u a d d r e tt I t 2*4 S outh H ig h w a y 17 *2. C a s s e lb e rry , F lo r id * 22707. on o r b e fo re A p r il 1), 1* 44. an d I I I * th * o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o f t h it C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re u r v l c * on P la in tiff's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o t h e r w iu a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in tl you fo r th * r e lie f d e m a nde d In t h * C o m p la in t o r P e titio n . D A T E O on I t h d a y o f AAarch. 1* 44. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR . A t C ie rk o f th * C o u rt B y : E le a n o r F . B u ra tto D e p u ty C le rk M a r v in E. R ooks. E tq J t t S . U S H ig h w a y 17 *2 P O B ox 1*5 C a t u lb e r r y . F L 22707 P u b lis h AAarch 12. I f . 24 an d A p r il 2. 1*44 DER*) IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T , I I O H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . 42 )I4 I- C A ')4 -K IN R R i TH E A D O P TIO N OF SMAW NA F A Y E THOMASON N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : L O N N IE K E IT H V IA L 2404 S S a n lo rd A ve n u e S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 22771 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n se e kin g th e a d o p tio n o l SHAW NA F A Y E THOM ASON, h a t be en file d a g a in s t y o u a n d y o u a re re q u ir e d to s e rv e a c o p y o f y o u r w r it te n d e te n u . If a n y .lth e re to upon P e titio n e r’ * a tto rn e y . R O B E R T M . M O R R IS . E t q u l r e , P o s t O f f ic e D ra w e r M . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 22772. on o r b e fo re th e )O th d a y o f A p r il, 1* 44. a n d f ile Ih e o r ig in a l th e re o f w ith th * C le rk o f t h i t C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e r e * tie r , o t h e r w iu . a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t yo u lo r t h * r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th is P e titio n . (SEAL) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . C le rk * f th * C o u rt B Y : P a tr ic ia R o b inson R O B E R T M . M O R R IS . E tq u lre 415 W e tt 25th S tre e t P o t l O ff Ice D ra w e r M S a n lo rd . F L 22772 T e le p h o n e (205)222 7554 A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e rs P u b llth AAarch I * . 24 a n d A p r il 2. f , 1*44 D E R 14) f. » *• Orlando - Winter Park ^ • **• #• 323-5176 252) S .F R E H C H A V E * ASSEM BLY* T r a in / ls l a n d 2n d s h ltt/g u y s an d g * lt / R * lu i/ E s . b e n * M i! S P R A Y T E C H ____ ________5475 M O W ill t r a ln / G o o d d r iv in g r t c o r d /O w n p h o n e / R a lt e s p lu s _ e x c e lle n t b e n e fits ! * D R IV E R * C lean d r iv in g re c o rd /H e a v y lif t in g /L o a d a n d u n lo a d 'R a iu s ♦ top b e n e fits ! * G R O U N D M A IN T E N A N C E * M o w la w n s /E d g e /T rlm /W III w o rk In tid e w h e n r a ln / lu ll o r p a ri tlm a /E x c a lla n t c o m p a n y I * O ve r IM Jobs L iste d AAA EM PLO YM EN T A vo n B e a u ty C o m p a n y needs a m ■ b ilio u s In d iv id u a ls S a n lo rd an d v ic in ity 222 41*1 o r 223 1024 A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III 331 2555 o r ) ) ) 445* BOOKKEEPER F u ll c h a rg * H o ta l/M o le l. e xp h e lp fu l A p p ly In pe rso n M F , * 12 noon. D el Iona In n C a rp e n te rs h e lp e rs la b o re rs , p ro d u c llo n w o r k e r * . 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M e e t a t B O W L A M E R I C A o l S a n fo r d 110 A ir p o r t B lv d W S a n fo rd 7 P M M a rc h 39th No phone c e ll! 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 & 3 B d r m .. d e a n , w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e ts 171 W k 1200 d e p o s it 131 M a g n o lia A v e C a ll 321 4107 o ffic e h rs . 4 1 P M U S E D C A R LO T In S a n lo rd needs e x p e rie n c e d Sales People 331 407S______________ W A N T E D C le rk /T y p ls t 40 h o u r w ee k G ood b e n e fits , a p p ly In p e rso n , H a tle y P e s t C o n tro l. 471 W . L a k e M a r y B lv d (P ln e v le w P la t a ) 333 9101___________________ M a in te n a n c e M a n H y d ra u lic * a n d E le c tr ic a l e x p e rie n c e a m in t Som e m e c h a n ic a l e x p h e lp fu l. W ages c o m m e n s u ra te w ith a b lll tie s A p p ly in p e rso n a i: P la s tic P r o file s In c J600 J e w e tt Ln . S a n fo rd . F I. t i l 40 P E R H O U R I t y o u q u a lity W e w a n t e x p e ri­ enced he avy du ly truck m e c h a n ic s an d b o d y m en R E M C O T R U C K S A LE S O R LAN D O M e d ic a l A u l i t a n t , R e c e p tio n is t a n d M e d ic a l S e c r e t a r y to W P M , e r p e r le n c e p r e fe rr e d Send re s u m e to B ox aCUO S an fo rd F la . 295-3846 C a ll S e rv ic e M a n a g e r For Appoimitvent M O D E LS W A N TE D T tf w o rk lo r F a s h io n d e s ig n e r a n d lo c a l B o u tiq u e s A ll ages F u ll o r p a r t lim e N o e x p e rie n c e neces v a ry d l t l l t _______________ NEED H IO H S C H O O L D IP L O M A ? C A L lm - IM t. N eeded S m ilin g la ce s, co u n te r, k itc h e n h e lp , c a s h ie rs , s in c e re , h a rd w o rk in g , honest. A p p ly in p e rso n F a m o u s R e c lp u 1905 S F re n c h A v e .. S a n fo rd o r t l N H w y 17 97. C a s s e lb e rry ___________ N eeded e x p ro o te r p e e le r som eone w ith s h in g le s a n d k e ro s e n e k e ttle e x p e rie n c e . 322 4431._____________ O p p o rtu n ity lo r A d v a n c e m e n t. W o rk fro m h o m e on n e w telepho ne p r o g ra m E a rn U to 110 p e r h o u r I t I I t 4 7 ___________________ P a rt lim e , M o n A Tues O ffic e d u tie s e x p 373 1131 lo r ap p o in t m e rit A sk fo r D o n na 3 B d rm , fra m e h o m e w /o p tlo n to p u rc h a s e , n e a r s c h o o ls 8310 m o n th C a ll b e tw e e n 9 1 lo r a p p o in tm e n t, 3 j i 4793____________ S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly A M on Ih ly ra te s U til l"C e tt. JOO O a k A d u lts 1 841 /8ttJ ________ _____ 3 B d r m ., 1 B , f a m il y r o o m , fire p la c e . 8310 p e r m o. 1st, la s t ♦ s e c u rity 1 3 4913 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s by the w e e k R ea sona ble ra le s M a id s e rv ic e 331 M a g n o lia A ve C a ll 333 4107 O ffic e h r i 4 I P M 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent W E H A V E IT ! B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d I b d rm ap ts S in g le s to ry liv in g a t It's best P r lv x t x n a tin a w , w l rn n trn lie d w a lls , b u ilt In bo okcases, ab»n d a n t sto ra g e J u s t b r in g yo u r lin e n s an d dishes S an ford C o u rt A p a r tm e n ts . 311-3341 1 B d r m ,‘ F u rn ish e A ap t S34S00 pe r m o 8300 00 D e p o sit R eferences C a ll 333 1477.___________________ _ 7 B e d ro o m , 2 a d u lts , no pe ts 8300 O v e r shop C a ll 9 A M .. to 3 P M . 133 4330 P e s t C o n tr o l C o m p a n y N ee ds c e r t i f i e d o p e r a t o r s In a l l c a te g o rie s . O rla n d o (47 0930 PRO C ESS M A I L A T H O M E I 87SOO p e r h u n d r e d ! N o e x p e rie n c e P a rt o r lu ll lim e . S ta rt Im m e d i ately D e ta ils send sell a d d re sse d sta m p e d e n ve lo p e lo C .R I 300. P .0 B o x e s . S tu a rt. F I 3244)_____________________________ P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y S T A R T IN G A T S e IS P E R HR LA K E MARY AREA 3 B d r m . 2 B . f u lly c a rp e te d , c e n tra l a ir , u t ilit y w /w a s h e r A d r y e r hook ups, a tta c h e d g a ra g e , la r g e f e n c e d y a r d , l o t s o f s to ra g e 842? p e r m o n th plu s d e p o sit. 333 3301 _________________ M T . P L Y M O U T H G e lt C ourse 1 B d rm . 2 b a th , la m lly ro o m p oil. de ck 'Jho r t te rm lease a v a ila b le , 8491 m o 332 0003 Of 305 843 4177 L o n g w o o d F u r n i s h e d ro o m , L a k e l r o n l h o m e lo r M a tu r e p e rs o n H ouse p riv ile g e s s*5 w ee k 339 40St____________________ L o v e ly 3 B d rm , c o m p le te p riv a c y . 1100 W eek p l u i 3200 s e c u rity d e p o s it 333 3349 o r 333 1403 N ic e ly d e c o ra te d I B d rm , q u ie t, w a lk lo d o w n to w n . No pels. 181 w ee k K 0 0 d e p o s it 111 M a g n o lia A v e 323 4107 o ffic e h rs 4 I P M P a rt T im e phone h e lp fo r Pest C o n tro l C o m p a n y H o u rly w age and c o m m is s io n 313 1313_______ P a r t T im e a tte n d a n t, a le r t in te lilg e n t in d iv id u a l, needed tc look a lte r a m u s e m e n t c e n te r In S a n fo r d P l a t a , n i g h t s a n d w e e ke n d s M u s t be m a tu re , ne at In a p p e a ra n c e a n d b o n d a b le P hone to r a p p o in tm e n t y s ix x n i A ttr a c tiv e 2 B d rm , 1 B . u p s ta irs d u p le x , n e a r d o w n to w n 8311 d is c o u n t re n t. 8750 s e c u r ity do p o s it 321 4900a lte r 4 P M " x x BRAND NEW D U P L E X x x 2 B / l B, t e r . p o rc h , c a rp e t, stove, re tr ig , D W , L o u /R m 371 32S3 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals NEWSMYRNABEACH G r e a t I n v e s t m e n t O c e a n v ie w Condo P oo l 839.900 B ea chsld e R e a lty /R e a lto rs . C a ll A n y tim e 1 904 437 1312 123—Wanted to Rent 1 B d rm h o m e In So S a n lo rd 1 A a u its . i c h ild , m ix e d s n e p x rd R ent n o t to e xdeed 8400 W rite P .0 B o x 3747. S a n lo rd 32771 127— Office Rentals S u ita b le lo r R e ta il o r O ffic e 400 800 sq t l D o w n to w n lo c a tio n . In q u ire Ja cob sons D e p t S tore 321 4712 99—Apartmenls Unfurnished / Rent NEVERAFEE T E M P /P E R M 774 I lea BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d Ph. 313 4430 E ffic ie n c y , Iro m 8310 M o 1 % d is c o u n t to r S e n io r C lllie n s Q U A L IT Y C O N T R O L IN S P E C T O R S F O R S A N F O R D NEVERAFEE ___ T E M P /P E R M 774 l i q LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts se ctio n P oolside. 7 B d rm s . M a s te r C ove A p is 373 7900 ________ O pen on w eekends R N . lu ll tim e . 7 1 S h ift. A p p ly a t L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r ___________ 9 I9 E f tid S t ____________ SECRETARY R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 3S80 R id g e w o o d A ve P h 373 4470 t .2 A 3 B d r m s Iro m 1310 S A N D L E W O O D 2 B d rm . 2 ba th . C / H /A . a p p lia n c e s , po ol 8110 m o p lo t de p 477 1S83,___________ SANFORD A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS TA N T R E C E P T IO N IS T W AN G O PER ATO R C LE R K TY P IS T TYPIST 141— Homes For Sale M L YOU NEED K R N E W a p is d o s e to shopping an d m a jo r h w y * G ra c io u s liv in g In o u r I A 1 B d rm a p t l th a t o ile rs • G a rd e n e r L o tt U n its * W a s h e r/D ry e r H oo k U ps In o u r 3 B d rm a p is a 2 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s a O ly m p ic S ite P oo l a H e a lth C lu b w ith 2 Saunas a C lubho use w ith F ire p la c e a K itc h e n A G a m e R m a T e n n is. R a c q u e tb a ll, V o lle y b a ll a 4 A c re L a k e o n P ro p e rty a N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D a y s a W k OPEN? DAYSAWEEK 1400 W 1st St In S a n lo rd 131 4330 o r O rla n d o 44} 0439 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o u s in g _______ Ablest Temporary Serv. S e v e r a l h a r d w o r k in g p e o p le needed lo u n lo a d I r u c k i o n th e n ig h t s h ltl A p p ly In p e rso n 4 > P M . e l 400 A ir p o r t B lv d __________ T Y P IS T /R E C E P T IO N IS T G e n e ra l o lllc e w o rk . m u \ t be an e x c e lle n t t y p is t l e t le e s t 40 W P M ) s h o rth a n d , p r e fe rre d b u t n o t re q u ire d , m u s t k n o w S e n lo rd . p le e s e n t p e rs o n a lity , p a rt tim e , lu ll lim e , p re fe r m a tu re non s m o k in g p e r s o n Excellent w o rk in g c o n d itio n s A p p ly to B ox 170 e /o E v e n in g H e ra ld P. O B ox I4S7. 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C H A , W W C , e a l in k itc h e n end l o l l m o re , 817.000. W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R L O T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G D E V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I C A L L T O O A V I • SANFORDI 4 1 4 4 * 3Vi A c re C o u n try h o m o site s I O ak. p in e som a c le a re d A p a ved I ION d o w n lO y rs . a t 12%. F ro m 111.0001 • G E N E V A O SC EO LA RD . O TO N E D F O R M O B IL E SI S A e ro C o u n try tra c ts . W t lllr o e d on p a v e d Rd. 2 0 % D ow n. tO Y rs . o t1 2 % l F ro m t i l . 1001 A S S O C IA T E S • W o need n e w e r p ro lic e n s e d A s s e c la te s to o ts ls t us In o u r bu sy o l l l c t w ith o v t r to m illio n In S a lts In 19(41 T h e re is a re a so n an d a d iffe re n c e w h y w t 'r o S a n fo rd 's l il t in g a n d s a lts le a d e r I C a ll Lao A lb r ig h t to d a y I C A LL A N Y T IM E 1S4S l. P a rk 322-2420 EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD, PREPARATION CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • A u to / T ru c k R e fu e lin g • F u ll L ine C o n v e n ie n c e S tores • F a s t F o o d K itc h e n s T o p S a la rie s Free L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 P aid V a c a tio n s E ach Y e a r P ro fit S h a rin g Plan O th e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord M o n d a y Thru F rid a y B:30 A M • 4:30 PM N O P H O N E C A L L S , PLEASE T\ — j a il y p u BPTH ' |U Yr*e 5 A C R E H O M E S IT E 824.900 _________O W N E R 233 744)__________ 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N E W O F F IC E CO NDO S N o w S e l l ln g / le a s i n g P h a s e I S o u th g a te P ro fe s s io n a l C e n te r. A ir p o r t B l v d . S a n to rd P re C o n s tru c t ion P r lc e i C a ll S L . S u lliv a n . 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R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 7440 S a n fo rr' k v e H ID D E N L A K E : Decorator touchos m a k e th is 3 b e d ro o m , 3 b a th housa a ho m o . N o a l in d cle a n , n e w p a in t, c e n tra l M /A , T w o c a r g a r a g e . L a r g e lo t. 141.000. 321 0759 Eve 322-7443 H IO O E N L A K E / On Cut D e hoc. 1 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th , co v e re d p a tio , • n d o t e d g a ra g e w ith e le c tr ic o p e n e r. A ttr a c tiv e use o l w ood an d stona on fro n t. 819,900. • ' 8 3 1 -5 6 7 6 S A N F O R D : T h is 10 y e a r o ld 3 b x d ro o n m , l b a th f r a m t ho m e has been c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d . L o v e l y n e w k i t c h e n , la r g e p a n try . N e w C ent. H /A . Can you Im a g in a a p ric e o l o n ly 841,900. S A N F O R D : L o ca te d In p ro s tig lows M a y f a ir . 3 b e d ro o m , ] b o th , vo lu m e c e ilin g 's w /la n s . F i r t p l a c e . D in in g ro o m a n d la rg o o a t In k it. 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IN C 12) 5441 R E A L T O R 424 5*44 o F o r Y o u r R eal E s lo lo Needs O C O M M R E S L A N D B US OPS 7 S to ry , 1 b d r m . 3 b a th , e x t r a la rg e den. fire p la c e . 3 lo ts , dou ble c a rp o rt an d g u e st c o lla g e , a s s u m a b le m o r tg a g e , 190.000 C a ll 373 3041 a s k lo r B i l l y ________ I 3 B d rm . C e n tra l H e a l a n d A ir . F H A . a s s u m a b le In m id 140 a _____________ 133 4441______________ 3 B d rm . s p ill p la n , C / H /A , la n c e d y a r, 7 c a r g a ra g e , dead e n d s tre e t A s s u m e 839,000 a l 1% . P I T I 270 O w n e r I r a n s le r r e d A s k in g 8SS.000 C a ll 133 S7S0 a lte r 4PM 151— Investment Property / Sale S a n lo rd C onvenience Store R oom F o r 1 B usinesses. 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P a lm S p rin g s. 7 B d rm . 2 b a th , e x tra s C a rria g e Cove M u s t s e ll AM 4 00 333 0447 181— Appliances / Furniture 191— Building iVLxterials O t o u . i l B u ild in g S up plie s 400 F re n c h A v e 311 094* E X T E R I O R S ID IN G S A L E S /lx 4 x 8 R B A B l i t 99 1 8 x 4 x8 4 ' T e x t t i l 111 19sh « • i 4 i a r o c t i i I? s h 3 8 > 4 . 8 4 ' T e x t t i l l ? 91 sh M a ite r C a rd V isa 193— Lawn & Garden F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H i r t 13) 7180 371 3873 199— Pets & Supplies R A B B I T S 83 5 0 m id d le . 82 10 lo r g ro w n ones _________ 373 7478_________ 201— Horses D o u b le R eg Q l H o rse . 117 H ands. St.000 R eg P O A 8250 00, 13 H a n d s C a ll 349 1924______________ N A T IO N A L AUTO SALES 1 1 7 0 S S a n lo rd A»e T H E B A R N B U IL O E R NEEDS W ORK. ■w> w t o j H iC n H H L i n A L T O N . 1978, 82.100 ______________333 7443 D e b a r y A u to A M a r in a S a le s a c ro s s T-w * !v e r lo p o t hlM 174 H w y 17 93 D e b a ry 4*8 81*4 WE FINANCED 75DART ___O K C o rra l U se d C a rs 33) 1931 71 H O N D A C IV IC L I F T B A C K 81*44 333 1449______________ 74 F O R D G R A N A D A 4 c y lin d e r! a u to m a tic N IC E 11999 _______ 332 1 4 4 9 __________ 7) T ra n s A m Lo a d e d w ith a ll th e e x h a s E x tr a n ic e c o n d itio n . W ill ta k e tra d e 8)4 4441 o r 339 91W 10 M O O E L T R IU M P H TR 7 cen v e rtib le A ir c o n d itio n in g 81733 _____________ 232 144*.______________ 80 T o y o ta C o ro la . A /C . A M / /F M . s ta n d a rd E x c C ond 14 MO o r b e st o tte r C a ll 233 1*43 o r 232 1047 _____________________ __ I t T o y o ta to s e ll S speed. 1 do or, s ilv e r E x c e lle n t ru n n in g cond lto n 83,991 333 7147 233— Auto Parts / Accessories P o n tia c 400 m o to r, re c o n d itio n e d R eady to b u ild 8710 o r O B O 33) 7)77 235— Truck; / Buses/ Vans 209—Wearing Apparel A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d G u a ra n te e d ( D e liv e ry R lx a rly N e w 7t7 E . 1st St 37J 7*50 BE DO IN G C LO S E O U TS S A V E 10% O rth o p e d ic M a ttre s s Sets C o m fo rt R o y lle S e tt ro u n d e l ions M a ttre s s e s T w in 841 841 F u ll 111 871 Q ueen |7 0 8110 K ln g lll St <0 10 Y e a r g u a ra n te e F re e D e liv e ry B e d d in g liq u id a tio n c o n d u c te d by B E S T B E D D IN G C O 3)9 7930 E C o rn e r o l 434 A 17 93 C a s s e lb e rry A cro s s fr o m Z a y r e M o n f r l 9 9 Sa t 9 4 Sun I 4 C a s h t o r g o o d u s e d f u r n it u r e L a r r y ’ s N ew A U se d F u r n itu re M a r t 111 S a n lo rd A v e 337 4137 _ K e n m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs 12) 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S x W E E K ID D S F A l H I O N S x G ilts . In fa n ts lo 4 X D o w n to w n S a n fo rd 30* E l i t St 213— Auctions F O R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p ra i* a ls C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 373 1*30 215— Boats/Accessories 19 N L a rs o n C ab in C ru is e r, w ith 100 H P Johnson m o to r, on a g a to r t r a ile r 37) 4 7 ); ______ 71 O r la n d o C lip p e r H o u s e b o a t 1 3 ' f i b e r g l a s s h u ll 8X100 (no m o to r ) o r m a k e o tte r 233 22(4 C U S TO M S V A N S '84 llT o C h o o s a F ro m B u y d ire c t Iro m fa c to r y B u ilt a n d s a rv lc e d lo c a lly F r tn c h ie s C ustom V an s 1714 No H w y . 17 93 8)4 4791 21)4117 239-Motorcydes/Bikes 71 H O N D A H A W K 400 1991 ______________373 1449 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers W A N T E D TR AVEL TR A ILE R S x C a l l J a ck M a r lin 173 7900 x F o r E x p e rt A d v ic e on the B est In v e s tm e n t o l A ll .. R ea l E s ta te T a lk to Y o u r R e a llo r l 14 F I. C a m p e r S *M o r Best O tte r G ood C o n d itio n 373 7799 243— Junk Cars 219—Wanted to Buy W a te ib e d L iq u id a tio n S i l t . F lo r id a Steep Shop b u y s the e n tire In v e n to ry Iro m C a p ta in N e m o 's W a te rb e d s o l L o n g w o o d E v e ry th in g m u s t be so ld B u y now A s a v e M U N D R E D S o l d o lla rs ! _____________ 331 1498,__________ W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 3II31SE FIRSTST 377 142? B a b y B ed s, S tro lle rs , C a rie a ts , Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books 223 8217 212 9104 P a y in g C A S H lo r A lu m in u m , Cans. C o p p a r. B rass. L e ad. N ew spa p e r. G lass. G old. S ilv e r K o k o m o T o o l, 9)8 W 1st 8 1 00 Sal 9 1 233 1100 32 1 4 0 7 5 CaddHac Coupe DeVilte. E X P E R I E N C E D HOOF T R I M M I N G C a ll A lte r 1 P M .___________ 311 *831 203— Livestock/Poultry N o C re d it? WE FINANCE B e re tta D o u b le A c tio n A u to m a tic P is to l N e w In B ox. 8731 D e a le r 333 1049 C a ll B x to re 3 00 P M BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS F ro m 110 lo 110 o r m o re C a ll 237 1474 373 4311 ______ TO P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k A Used c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t ________ 333 1990_______ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N O TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 393 4101 CONSULT OUR . WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE” LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE • 100's o l H om es fo r S a l* th ro u g h M u ltip le L is tin g • F H A 4 V A F ln e n c ln g • U n iq u e M a r k t tln g P ro g ra m • V e te ra n s 4 F H A B u y e rs • R e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t • C a re e r In R e a l E sta te • E x c e lle n t C o m m is s io n s "CALL US TODAY” Foe FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Ot Y o u r H om o 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 x o u B H c ro o i X PJI180U 8D 323-2920 ■A 42 2 0 S. ORLANDO ORIVl S SANFORD GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS In c M n e T ax R e tu rn s P re p a re d C a ll 333 71*5 E x t l i t . _________ F o r A p p o in tm e n t_________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r ho m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t. 121-4143 Addition A Fireplace Specialist 3444 H W Y 17 93 H ld d o n L e k o V illa s . 3 B /2 B . g a r , C H A . A l l a p p l. B y o w n e r A s s u m e F H A m o r lg o g o , o t 849.900 C e ll231 4934 INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD. S A N F O R D 4 /J W ood M oors. 831.300 *340°° Xurnuts M LC 0III Accounting & Tax Service Additions & Remodeling D v p tti A p t ir . . To List Your Business... Dial 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 • V IL L A G E •****« x q u im o u k $* AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S H E N A N D O A H 2 ly ‘T H A I T I IRC t f A l f 08 IS H A t l ( I f t t llR C I S A N F O R D 5 /3 tp o c lo u t ro o m ? , C H A . c a rp e l. 1S9.000 Fried ChlckenSubs-Donuts • • • • • £ T A N P IN 6 ' Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale F A M IL Y L IV IN G 4 B d rm .. 3 b a th h o rn * c o m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d , In P ln e c m t w ith now p a in t, c a rp e t, re m . k itc h e n C ent. H A . W W C, s p lit p la n a n d m o re . 114.100. Outstanding Opportunity For d t o f e ' 10 KNOW STENSTROM NOW HIRING ! 6 W / t IN REAL ESTATE NEAR LA K E M O N R O E NO W L E A S IN G ! S A N F O R D L A N D IN G APTS P B X O PERATO R Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s in S a n fo rd an d L a k e M a r y a re a s N o lee 331 3940 JU 5T REPEPP5IT IT' vrrl 3 B d r m . , 1 b a th h o m e . 2003 G ra n d v ie w A ve . 8100 m o n th 1st m o n th p lu s s e c u rity 331 139} F u rn . A pts, lo r S e n io r C ilitm s 111 P a lm e tto A ve J C ow an N o Phone C alls L O V E L Y 3 B d rm n e w ly deco ra te d , c o m p le te p r iv a c y IK ) w k p lu s 1300 sec de p C e lt 333 3249 o r 333 1403 ___________ I'M PEVASTAT £P BY 1 UHPER5TANP M I5 U N P E R -V MY BOUNCING PERFECTLY, MR. 3TANP1NC5? I £THECK/ AW WARE.’ BUT I'M, 1FIRED HIM FPR C A S H IN G Ai UP LPNGER accountant BUM CH ECK ! .SWITCHED TriNfif E M P L O Y E D ANP IF IT AR0UNP WHILE I PUETO B O U N C E ** WAS IN EUROPE ' -ER.AH - A A6M N, I'L L M16UNPER- * • • IN D E L T O N A • • • • t HOM ESFOR R E N T • x __________« . 174 1434 x . _________ 9 3 — R o o m s lo r R e n t 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent P a p e r R o u te Som eone w ith va n o r p ic k u p to d e liv e r Sun p a p e rs S ta rt a t 2:30 A M , I I I 1 4 1 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent w ith M a jo r H oople ‘ O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E " S A N F O R D f t ) a c re s . 3 s to ry o ld e r h o m e 1*1.000 S O R R E N T O 4/3 In C o u n try A ccess lo W e k lv e R iv e r. A b o v e g ro u n d p o o l, fe n c e d 814.100 S A N F O R D 3 /3 o n S ce nic ro u te , clo s e lo sc h o o l*. 849,900 " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " _____________ 229 2374______________ A d d itio n s A R tm o d tlm g N e w C u s to m H o m e s , b y B u t S lrlp p L ice n se d . In s u re d a n d B onded H 5 -7 4 1 I Rtmoddini Specialist W e H a n d le T h e W h o le B a ll o l W «x B. E. LINK CONST. 3 2 2 -7 0 2 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ n a n c ln ^ v a llr tla ^ ^ ^ Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A lu m in u m an d V in y l S id in g S o lllt a n d fa c ia . T r im w o rk , Ins. w o rk , fre e t t l . G u a r. w o rk . 321 9079 • W /D Connections • C o b le T V . P o o l • S h o rt T e rm le o s e s F o r f tlin is h in g I I I * o n d le rr a /J o W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp e t d e a n In g C e ll R a lp h 231 -*711. A v a ila b le 1 . 1 . 1 I f . Uptv . J I I . TJL From *290 1505 W. 25th St. 11M N I C a n a l to D E B A R Y 1 /1 d o u b le w id e , close to SI. J o h n 's R iv e r , lo w d o w n , lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts , 824.100 305-323-3145 A lta r H e w n -122-M i l e r 4 9 1 *4 9 ) Health A Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H « r r l o t t 's B e a u ty N o o k S H E . H I $1,327 S742 Home Improvement L A M L a w n C era S e rvice 3ga. t r im an d h a u l C o n ta c t L e a o r M a r k 331 5347 Or 373 9144 T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n an d G a rd e n S e rv ic e . R e s id e n tia l an d C om m a r c la l w o rk H a u lin g , g a rd e n p r e p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e rv ic e . F re e E t l 131 9)15 ____ Room A d d itio n s , In te rio r s , K ik h •n s A B a th s C a b in e ts , n o w o r re fu rb is h e d . F u r n itu re b u ilt. F I. U c « R R O O l4 ) l4 . C a ll N e w t 111 *444 * r 133 7*21. Masonry B E A L C o n c re te 2 m a n q u a lity o p e r a tio n P a tio s , d r iv e w a y s D a y s 13) 7325 E v e * 337 1311 BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE Home Repairs A u s ttn 'i M * i n l t f i * n c * P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic * ! , p * ln tin g , re m o d e lin g 3 3 1 1414 H o r n * R e p a i r s A lo Z T i l * , w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m an d p a in t In g L ice n se d AM w o rk g u a ra n te e d 232 S457 o r 231 4 *1 1 _________ M a in te n a n c e o l *11 ty p e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g _________A e le c tr ic 333 *034_________ N O JO B T O O S M A L L H o m e re p a irs a n d re m o d e lin g IS y e e r t e x p e rie n c e . C e ll 2 3 ) 4 *4 } Janitorial Sorvices S A N F O R D N o w 2 B d r m 2 B a th on 1 a c re , c o rn e r lo t. lo ts o l tre e s, a n d p r iv a c y . 1*4.900. Lawn Service G S T A P O C K E T F U L t iF GREENBACKS R u n * lo w co st w a n t ad . C us to m W o o d w o rk in g B y C h a rlie C a b in e ts to h o n d m o d o ilo m t l I S o m e th in g s p e c ia l I 223 I I I * . Cleaning Service O E N E V A 1.11 A c re s . L a k e Je ssu p. 117,500. RENT SELL BUY W ith A WANT AD ___________ O l a l l l l 2411 Carpentry OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt A F a m ily S e c tio n s C o n tra c to r N eeds W o rk . L l t c ln s u r H a n g a d o o r to b u ild a m a n s io n * * * 4 3 0*o r **447 71. x a H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S ! x x LANDSCAPING x ________ 321 33*4_________ N O JO B T O O S M A L L H o rn * r e p a ir s a n d re m o d e lin g 25 y e a r* e x p e rie n c e . C a ll 232 9*41 L O N G W O O D 2/7 h o m e w ith pool L a k o M a ry S chool d litr lc t. F H A V A a p p ra is e d a t 817.100 A P O P K A W h o le s * !* n u rs e ry 1 * 4 a c re s 30.000 sq f t o l gre e n h o u s e 400 t q t t o ffic e 893.000 Home Improvement C hr I t t u T j a n i i o r i l T w ^ i c e - ” W e d o c o m p le te flo o rs , c a rp e ts . ^ n ^ e n e r a U I* a m n £ ^ 2 ^ 0 l^ ^ Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L O IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E 232 2*22 Landscaping • A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P * L a w n *, s h ru b *, t r im , m u lc h m e in te n e t, h a u lin g 233 0(41 COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION la n d c le a rin g , la n d s c a p in g , co m m e re 1*1 m o w in g , g a rd e n p r * p a ra llo n 3 7 3 *1 5 *2 4 4 5095 N o jo b too s m e ll. M in o r a n d m a jo r re p a ir * . L ic e n s e d e n d bonded 2331111 L i u . In su re d , d e p e n d a b le s e rv le t I tim e or m o n th ly . F r*e e s tim a te ! C e ll eves *99 9474 Pest Control T t r m i l t t ? R o a ch e s ) C e ll T re n t E x te r m in a tin g P h o n * 2111109 L ie e n d C e r tll Photography D e n n is K e e le r P h o to g ra p h y . W e d d in g * P o r t r a i t s C o m m t r i c * l/ ln d W e d d in g S p e c ia l yo u keep th e n e g a tiv e * 111(171. Plastering/Dry Wall A LL Phases ol P lastering P la s te rin g r e p a ir , stu c c o , h e rd c o t* . S im u la te d b r ic k . 231 59*1 Roofing " W e w tll sa ve yo u m o n e y " . I 39I 9IS4 • W R Y E R O O F I NO 432 7(41 F re e t s l . t s la b 1482 O rla n d o , F I ^ ^ • c a n ij^ C C O T T a l^ C a l^ o M e c t . Moving & Hauling Screen & Glasswork H a u lin g , lo ts c le a re d S crap c a r t b o u g h t M o t o r t, tra n s m is s io n s h a u le d tre e 1*9 5014 M o v in g ? C e ll R t o t * M a n w ith V a n L ic e n s e , an d in s u re d Best p r ic e * In to w n . W t 0444. • O A H ENTERPRISES* R eplace A re p a ir screens, fib e rg la s s A a lu m in u m • 12(8 ) 733 *411 a Nursing Care C u a lo m E l e g a n c e F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M i* D r e ts m t k ln g , a lte ra tio n , e tc B y a p p t 33140(4 A L L T H E CO M FO RTS OF HOM E l o r y o u r lo v e d o n e P r iv e t * ro o m ., m e a ls , a n d n u rs in g c e re If ne e d e d M y r * e x p a n d ra te r • A C e . t J ia t M c r 124 4504 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r 414 E Second S t . S a n fo rd 2314707 Painting P a in tin g In o r o u t, W in d o w * repaired Gutter* c ittn td R o o fin g C a rp e n try . 249 1014 Sewing E x p e rie n c e d S x a m s lre s s w ill do a lte ra tio n * A c u s to m se w in g o l a n y k in d . N o |o b to o b ig o r to o s m a lt. R e e * ra te s 321 *404, Telephone Service a T tl* p h o n e E n te r p r is e s * B us / R e t Seles S e rv ic e P r e w ir e 337 0287 E v e s 24( 5407. Tree Service JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E D ead tre e re m o v e ), b r u s h h a u lin g F re e p i t im a te v C a ll M 1 M 0 . R e s id e n tia l C o m m e rc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp e n try 14 Y e a rs E » p e ri* n c « . 1 2 )3*49. T r im m in g , t r o l l b it C o c o * P lu m o s e R e im s , lic e n s e d 810 • tre e B u lk ra te on q u a n titie s C e ll 232 W M P a v in g U p h o ls t e r y HUOCONCRETE AN D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . S p e c ia ilie In d r iv e w a y s , p a tio s , s id e w a lk s , c u rb s a n d g u tte r s , re ta in in g walls, Licensed > b o n d e d 331 1(10 F re e E s tim a te * LO AEN E S UPHO LSTERY F re e P ic k U p A O * liv e r y HOM E AOAT A U TO n i t m * Q U A L IT Y U P M O L I T E A I N O * C h a ir l i e * , c o m p le te I n c lu d e * fa b r ic a n d la b o r *2 1 1 8 7 51* �10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLO NDIE Monday, A pril 1,19*4 by Chic Young GUESS WHAT,TOOTSIE, h OGWOOO SAID I SHOULD BUY THE n B E E T L E B A IL E Y i jp n o p s « ! • by M ort W alker Answer to Previous Punle 45 Resident of Havana □ D O 1 S w ift aircraft 47 W ithdraw from ( ib b r ) association 4 D m th e 51 Enervate 52 Region in 7 Com pm Morocco point 54 Units 10 Burden 55 Gold (Sp) 12 W om en'i 56 Dean M artin’s name nickname 14 lo u t 57 Printer's 15 S lid heed direction 16 From |2 w d t | 17 W ire m a n u re 56 Lion’s home 59 Minyan* 18 Instigate (2 40 Broke bread 11 Clothing 60 Unrefined wdt) metal fabric 4 1 River in the 20 Challenged 13 At a distance Southwest 22 Weapons DOWN 19 Possessive <1 M ilitary 24 M u iic b u ffs pronoun operation purchase Steeps in 21 Cereal grass 26 It hunan 44 Inappropriate S till picture 23 looped 30 Actress Ballerina's 45 Mind 24 W riter West duds 46 Above Marquis de 31 Act Swept w ith 48 Inside (praf | 32 Shade tree ayes 49 Doe 33 __________to Joy goddess 25 Adolescent 5 Pawn 27 Ranks 50 Family of 34 Music Eat away 28 Thin as air medieval note Unspecified 29 Heavens 36 Bant to one amount Ferrara 30 Swab lid s Told 51 Sward 35 Skipping 37 Arch (Scot) Defunct 36 Young social- 53 Compass football 39 Slip by point ita.for short league (abbr) 42 Scholarly across 1 2 4 3 26 25 34 33 42 45 by Bob Montana lo o k n ^ where are Y l o o k 55 - 40 49 50 41 44 E 53 52 48 54 57 56 60 59 58 MV SOCKS f ) W SOUR 43 46 51 29 36 35 39 38 27 32 31 30 37 28 21 20 23 22 24 9 17 ■ 19 18 8 14 13 16 15 A R C H IE 7 6 12 11 10 5 cvesseR HOROSCOPE W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY APRILS, 1984 by Howio Schneider by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS L L H A V E 7H by Stoffal & Heimdahl BUGS BUN NY thought to be a snap may develop complications. Your possibilities for a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. rise in status arc stronger 22) In competitive social this coming year than they sports today, play to win have been for quite some — but if you should lose, time. You'll devise ways to do so with grace and realize your ambitions and charm. A game is Just a hopes. game. ARIES (March 21 April LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 19) Fi nanci al mat t er a 23) An opportunity may could be tricky again to- i arise today to give you a day. Personal situations chance to rid yourself of should turn out to be an obligation you have to fortunate, but this might another. Don't let It go by not be true when others the boards. a r e I n v o l v e d . Ma j or SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. changes are in store for 22) Usually you have ade­ Aires In the coming year. quate self-confidence, but Send for your year-ahead today you might experi­ predictions today. Mall $1 ence unwarranted an x­ to Astro-Graph. Box 489. ieties as to how you'll be Radio City Station. New aeceplcd by others. York. NY 10019. Be sure 8 AOITTARIU8 (Nov. to state your zodiac sign. 23-Dec. 21) Do not worry TAURUS (April 20-May about things today that 20) Persons with whom m a y n e v e r h a p p e n , you associate today might especially regarding your not adhere to the stan­ material needs. Luck will dards you establish. Bring get you over the rough them up to your level. spots. Don't retreat to theirs. C A P R IC O R N ( De c . GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 22-Jan. 19) Try to excuse 20) Your greatest benefits yourself from social In­ today are likely to be volvements today that you derived from Joint ven­ know will be replete with tures. However, you must stodgy, negative types. pull your own weight; Associate with the hopeful don't leave everything up and optimistic. toothers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20CANCER (June 21 -July Feb. 19) Unless you are 22) Look upon life as If It strongly motivated today, were a game today. You you're not likely to get into could be exceptionally for­ high gear. This may cause tunate In situations where you to leave undone things you don't allow yourself to you should do. get uptight. PISCES (Feb. 20-March LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 20) Your optimism re­ Conditions are a trifle un­ garding a current project usual today in that a Is Justified. D on't let difficult project will prove pessimists sway you to easy, while something you their way of thinking. Unless It Hurts, Go On Exercising DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 65-year-old woman In f ai rl y good h e a l t h . I e x e rcise for about 15 minutes every day. In­ cluding leg-lifts. Jumping Jacks, slt-ups and Jumping rope. 1 also try to walk and ride my bike, weather permitting. I have some Joint pains In my hips, knees end fingers, but only temporar­ ily. The weather seems to affect them. After reading your com m ents on os­ teoarthritis. I'm wondering whether I should discon­ tinue the exercises and Just stay with walking and bike riding? You said some exercises could affect the w irIght bearing Joints. DEAR READER - Un­ less your txerclscs are causing you pain, don't be too concerned about them. But people should be careful about strenuous or endurance exercises. From your comments It sounds like you don't overdo It. a l t h o u g h t he J a r r i n g exercises such as Jumping rope might cause you problems. Running or a lot of walking on hard surfaces might not be so good. If one does this, shoes are very Important because they provide cushioning. Your list of exercises s h o u l d I nc l ude s o me stretching exercises. These become more Im­ portant as you get older. Yuu should stretch before and after exercise. A person \yho has dis­ abling arthritis — pain or difficulty In movement — should limit his or her exercise to maintain mus­ cle strength and flexibility. Additional exercise ag­ gravates the condition. The pain In osteoarthritis often will stop If the In­ volved Joint is rested. To give you more lnf o r m a t i o n on o s ­ teoarthritis. I'm sending you the Health Letter 20-2. O s te o a r th r itis : De­ generative Joint Disease. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 33-year-old woman. My problem Is that whenever I'm e x p o s e d to col d weather my fingers turn waxy white. When I get back Indoors and warm up. my fingers then turn bright red and hurt. I've been told I have Raynaud's dlseasq. What Is tills and what can I do about It? DEAR READER - It's w h a t d o c t o r s c al l a v a s o s p a s t i c di s oi der , meaning that the blood vessels constrict. That’s what causes the waxy white appearance. There’s usually a rebound reaction when your hands warm up, wherr the vessels dilate and cau se your hands to turn red and become painful. In some Individuals this Indicates an underlying a b n o r m a l i t y s u c h as rheumatoid arthritis. In many others no underly­ ing di s o r d e r s c an be found. You should avoid the cold if at all possible. That doesn’t mean keeping only y o u r h a n d s wa r m, It means keeping your whole body warm. And anyone with such a complaint shouldn't smoke at ail. Stress also seems to be a factor in precipitating some attacks. You s h o u l d have a complete medical evalua­ tion to be sure you don't have an underlying medi­ cal problem that needs treatm ent. Your doctor may want to give you some vasodilator medi­ cine. There are several of these, but the new calcium channel blockers, sp ecifically Procardi a, have been reported to be effective In some cases. S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r . Lamb. P .O . B o x 1 5 5 1 . R a d io C it y S ta tio n , N e w Y o rk . N .Y . 1 0 0 1 9 . WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4-1-14 ♦ ATI ♦ K J4 ♦ g 10 9 4 ♦ KJ4 HEST EAST ♦ m o 42 ♦ K64 ♦ 10 9 7 2 V I6 S J ♦ K5 ♦7 ♦ 10 9 7 ♦ A 8632 SOUTH ♦ J95 *A Q ♦ A J6I22 4Q5 V u ln e ra b le : N e ith e r D e a le r South West N ortk E a tl I’a u Put !♦ P a tt Put Pan South !♦ J NT O pening lead. 4 2 By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Jim : “ How about some articles this week on oldfashioned blddlnlg? After all. you and Edgar Kaplan did mighty well with It In the 1983 Relslnger." Oswald: "Yes. we did. Apparently simple oldfashioned signals are not In the modernist's blble." Jim : “ Let's start with a simple hand. West Is on lead against a three no­ trump contract and opens his fourth-best spade. Ol d-fashioned, but ef­ fective. Dummy ducks, and East wins with his king and returns the six. South takes dummy's ace and leads the queen of diamonds for a finesse. It loses to West's king. West takes his two winning spades but now has a lead problem. He must find a trick In partner's hand." Oswald: "It is easy for him since East has played the eight of clubs on West’s last spade. That eight-spot has to be a high club. Since East is using the simple signal of high for strength and low for weakness. West plays a club. East takes the ace. and three no-trump has been ‘Spurlos versenkt.' to use a phrase from World W ar!." ’ Jim : "This Is a simple hand, and undoubtedly m odernists would also beat that three no-trump contract." • G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER NEST • by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves I A L W X S M AK S IT A P ° IN T T o WE=AP j o w T i t s w t h n *y A P / ? o W S W & T S . «*••.«*« 4-2 A N N IE TU M B L E W E E D S 7 by T. K. Ryan O K A V . . . F O f l -T H E & O N S , W W { S [ m h o w s m e w e a p o n s i N V E t m t f COMING ALONS.P LA N C E S fW 1 D M A H A W K 5 ,tO W W A A T T IH E U S U A L B K 5 A K R 0 W N ? V by Laonard Starr -.YOU'LL ee DOIN'SOME YEP. 50 EtPLORltf SOMEWHERE WHAT 00 THAT'S THE REVERSE r-1 YOU 5AY, O' SPACE, ’PAPOY' ?(—* ANNlE?.MIWT i TOCOMEALONG? EARTH/srr, •w o trr? .(YEAH. QUITE OH EARTH, BUT WHY DON'T WE WAIT AND ScE, EH? ’= C * ' I 1 / �76th Year, No. 195-Tuesday, April 3, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H erald-(U SPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cenis W. Germany's Schmidt To Stop In Sanford By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Escorted by a Longwood businessman, former West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt was scheduled to land at Sanford Airport today at 3 :2 0 p.m. where he will give a brief news conference. He Is scheduled to speak tonight at Ihc University of Central Florida. Schmidt. West Germany's leader from 1974 until 1982. Is scheduled to address a dinner meeting of the university's President's Circle Club, a non-profit, fund-raising group of 150 private, business and civic donors that have given S I.0 0 0 or more for academics at UCF. according to John Donavan. executive director of the UCF Foundation. Scheduled to accompany Schmidt on a chartered Jet from Baltimore today was Georges St. Laurent, of Longwood. a Foundation member who series as host at the dinners and has been the escort-jf other notable speakers such as Dr. Henry Kissinger and former Secretary of State Alexander Haig at UCF functions. Donavon said. St. Laurent, a prominent businessman. Is the owner of the Longwood Shopping Center, the Rangeland Shop­ ping Center, two Industrial parks and the St. Laurent D e lto n a F o r By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter "1 am looking aL various pro­ perties throughout the county. This Is Just one. From time to time I look at different properties." Soderstrom said. H elm ut S ch m id t See SCHMIDT, page 2A G eo rg es S t. L a u re n t CFRH Voices Opposition Red Tape M ay Force Paulucci To Drop Lake P an Because. of the multiplicity of government agencies controlling the development of a 2.700 acre tract along the St. Johns River near Yankee Lake In the northwest section of the county, developerentrepreneur Jeno Pauluccl may drop the option to purchase he has held on the property for the past three months, he said today. Pauluccl says the option expires June 1. “It's one of those tracts that has so many Interfaces with so many governmental agencies — so many hoops to go through — that we may not be able to develop It." Pauluccl said. He said the regulatory agencies, and "rightly so." are controlling the parcel which Is bounded by the river and has wetlands. A zoning change would also be necessary. It Is presently zoned for agricultural use and Is used as a cattle grazing pasture for the most part. "We really don’t know whether or not we will be satisfied so we can complete the option." Pauluccl said. "We are working day and night and the time Is running out. We have some real question marks because of all the regulator)’ agencies." Pauluccl said his original concept for developing the property was creating a residential community with a marina and waterfront pro­ perties. "It would be a unique, new type of development In the future, not right a wa y, " he said. Pauluccl E n ­ terprises Is concentrating on devel­ oping the 1.200 acre Heathrow planned unit development near Lake Mary Boulevard west of In­ terstate 4. Pauluccl declined to reveal the purchase price of the property. But County Property Appraiser Bill Subcr said if the parcel were not receiving tax exemptions because of Its agricultural use. the land would have a taxable value of $2 .6 8 million. Owner of the four parcels of property making up the tract Is the First American Bank of Palm Beach County, as trustee. County officials have reported that Pauluccl has asked the county to help determine how much of the property Is under state Jurisdiction as part of the St. Johns River flood plain. The E v e n i n g H e r a l d reported nearly three months ago that the city of Sanford was considering purchasing the site for landspread­ Ing Its sewer effluent, but dropped the Idea when It was reported Pauluccl had an option on the tract. The site was recommended to the city by Its consulting engineers. Conklin. Porter & Holmes Inc. Meanwhile, Roger Sodcrstrom. president of real estate operations for Pauluccl Enterprises says the company often options property. Noting the government agencies which would be Involved In this particular tract, he said approvals would have to be obtained from agencies ranging from the Army Corps of Engineers and the St. Johns River Water Management District to the state Department of Environmental Regulation. "There arc many development problems that would have to be solved. I'm not sure how long It will take to gel the answers we need." Soderstrom said. He said 6 00 acres of the parcel near state Road 46 are high and dry. but to develop the lower-lying land would be very expensive. "You have to be much more careful In an area like that and the cost to develop Is much higher. Properties. After a 15-minute press conference at the airport. Schmidt Is scheduled to go to the Longwood home of St. Laurent for a reception with the sponsors of tonight's dinner. The 10 sponsors have'patd $1,500 each to luncf the exclusive dinner and speech scheduled for 8: 15 p.m. at Ihc university's dining room. Since the speech Is not open to the public, toe chancellor's comments will be transmitted to a nearby room lor members of the press and other Interested O w n By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer H * r» M P ho to b y T o m m y V iix o n t G ood D e e d F o r Dogs C o c k e r Spanlei puppy, " E b o n y ” checks out som e of the 160 pounds of dog food presented to Helen Wolk, president of the Humane Society of Seminole County by Boy Scout Joey Mathis, 14, of Gabriella Lane, Goldenrod. Joey collected dog food and money for the animal shelter as a project to help earn his Star Scout rank. He Is a member of Troop 246, Winter Park. Saxon General Hospital Is a pro­ posed $16.6 mtiiion. 100-bed gcncial acute care facility which has the support of the Deltona civic and medical communities as wcl' as many local residents. Trouble Is, the state says It’s not needed. The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS) emphasized Its point 18 months ago when It denied a certificate of need for the hospital, claiming there were already sufficient medical facilities In the area. But that hasn't stopped hospital sup|>orters from pushing their case. In hearings before an HRS officer this week ut the Deltona Communi­ ty Center, they are appealing HRS' prior ruling and seeking approval for the facility. They are being opposed by the state and the Hospital Corporation of America (HCA|. parent company of Sanford's Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital (CFRII) which stands to lose a sizable number of patients If Saxon General Is built. The hearings are scheduled to run through Thursday. Afterwards, hearing officer Robert Benton has 30 days In which to make his recommendation to HRS which then has 90 days to Issue a ruling P re s s e s H o s p ita l on the matter. If either party Is dissatisfied, they can appeal to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals In Day iuiiti Bcdili. Saxon General would be a sub­ sidiary of Daytona Beach General Hospital and would be built on Saxon Boulevard near the Interstate 4 overpass. If approved, construc­ tion Is scheduled to begin In March 1985 and be completed by Jan . 1987. The main thrust of the pro­ hospital argument Is that yes. there arc other hospitals In the area — CFRII as well as Fish Memorial and West Volutsa Memorial hospitals In DcLand — but they are too far away from Deltona for easy access, ac­ cording to Carol Solomon, assistant administrator at Daytona Beach General. "There are over" 30,000 people living In the Deltona area and to get to a hospital tukes them over 30 minutes." Ms. Solomon said. “A large part of the population Is over 65 and that makes It Increasingly more difficult for them to gel to a medical facility.” Even so, roughly 30 percent of C F R H ' s p a t i e n t s c o m e from southern Volusia County "and we would be strongly Impacted" by construction of another hospital In the area. CRFH spokesman Kay F u n d ra is e rs F o r 'L ad y L ib e r ty ' P la n A p p e a l To A r e a S tu d e n ts The 38.000 students In the 43 public schools in Seminole County will be being asked to help raise 81 million to aid In the restoration of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, said Linda Sawyer. Mrs. Sawyer, school district curriculum specialist for career education and a member of the Central Florida S'atue of Liberty Commission, said packets of Informa­ tion on the restoration arc being sent to the principals of all the public schools In the county, seeking their assistance In setting up fund-raising activities. The goal In the five Central Florida counties — Seminole. Orange. Lake. Osceola and Volusia — Is to raise $1 million of the $230 million needed for the pro|ect. "Since the school children of France emptied their piggy banks to help pay for their nation's gift to ours nearly 100 years ago. It Is especially fitting that our schools take part In the campaign to refurbish Lady Liberty." Mrs. Sawyer said. The commission Is recommending schools ask for Btudents to give copper pennies. The pennies. In addition to commemorallng the efforts of the French school children, recognizes that the exterior of the 151-foot tall "Statue" was fashioned from pure copper sheets about one-eighth Inch thick. The hundreds of sheets that were hammered Into shape by craftsmen were hung on the Iron framework of the statue as advised by Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, who was later to gain fame for the tower he erected on the banks of the Seine. The Idea of the monument to Franco-Amcrican friendship was the brainchild of Professor Edouard Rene Bartholomew said Last fall. HCA had planned to buy the 97-bed Fish Memorial Hospital n n - l rri L -------I-------- I ~ ~ ** r „ „ l f I* .. a lt I U I T l i m . iA .u a i u u iM u m ) t u b e b u i l t In D e l t o n a , M rs . Bartholomew said. The deal fell through when a group of physicians bought the hospital and kept It where It Is. But even If HCA had succeeded In b u y i n g Fi s h Me mo r i a l , " w e wouldn't have been ovcrbeddlng the area, we would have Just been taking existing bed space and moving It to where It was more needed." she said Ms. Solomon said CFRH fears that Saxon General would deplete Its supply of patients is Ill-founded. "There Is enough growth going on In Seminole County that will more than compensate for any patients they will lose." she said. In fact. If Saxon General "Is not approved, they will need more beds." During the hearings. Ms. Solomon said petitions bearing the signatures of 9 .0 0 0 Deltona area residents backing the new hospital will tie presented, along with testimony from local physicians and resolu­ tions of support from the Deltona Chamber of Commerce. Lion's Club and various church groups. TODAY Action Reports....................2A Around The Clock..... ...........4A Bridge................. Calendar............... ......... 10A Classifieds............ ..... I0A.1IA Comics................ Crossword............. ......... 12A Dear Abby............. ...........5A Deaths................. .......... 2A Dr. Lamb.............. ......... 12A Editorial............... .......... 4A Florida................ ...........2A Horoscope............. ......... 12A Hospital............... .......... 3A Nation.................. People................. Sports.................. ...... 6A.7A Television............. .......... 5A Weather............... .......... 2A LeFebvre de Laboulaye. a distinguished legal scholar. It was designed and executed by Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, a French sculptor. While the kickoff for the national fund-raising campaign will not begin offlcally until July 4. Central Florida and especially the Seminole County school children arc getting a head start by beginning now. she said. She noted that Winter Springs Elementary and Keeth Elementary have their campaigns underway in coopera­ tion with (he city of Winter Springs. Of the $230 million needed. $167 million will be used to completely restore the Statue of Liberty and to preserve the key buildings and rebuild the seawall on Ellis Island. L a n g u a g e D is o rd e rs S u b je c t O f P ro g ra m To ensure the continuing maintenance of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, a capital endowment fund of $20 million Is targeted. Administration and campaign costs arc expected to reach $15 million and education and celebrations are expected to cost another $28 million. The Seminole County Council for Exceptional Children Inc. Is sched­ uled to conduct a program on "child language development and dis­ orders" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Winter Springs Elementary School. Dr. Dona Lea Hedrick, chairman of the University of Central Florida Department on Communication Disorders, will be the guest speaker. For more Information on the non-profit organization or the pro­ gram may call Carol Sprouse at 3 2 2 - 2 0 6 3 , or Dr. J e f f r e y Schneiderman. 322-1252. On May 18. 1982. President Reagan announced the formation of the Statue of Llberty-Ellls Island Centennial Commission and appointed Lee lacocca. Chrysler'* chairman and chief executive officer as Its chairman. Named co-chairman of the commission's fund-raising committee was Nicholas H. Morlcy of Miami. The goal for Florida's 8 million population Is $30 million. By 1986, the centennial of the statue, most If the money for the restoration Is expected to be —Donna Population Boom We're 13th Fastest Growing County In U.S. Seminole County was the 13th fastest growing county In the U.S. from 1980 to 1983. according to a national population study by the Dun & Bradstreet Corp. The study, conducted by D&B's Donnelley Marketing Information Services (DMISI division. Is based on population change estimates for each of the nation's 3.137 counties, for the period 1980 through 1983. T h e DMIS s t a t i s t i c s s how Seminole to have grown from Its population In 1980 of 179.752 to 212.962 In 1983. an Increase of 18.47 percent. Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn was not surprised by the DMIS report. She said while this report Indicates the county Is receiving about 900 new residents monthly, ihc Last Central Horlda Regional Planning Council estimates that 1.300 new residents are moving into the each month. Mrs. Glenn said the planning council's projections are baaed on new electrical connections, new houses sold and the public school enrollment. Using the Westlnghouse Corpora­ tion which relocated a division several years ago from the Pit­ tsburgh area to the Oviedo area as an example of the type of growth Seminole Is getting, she said of the 9 0 0 families brought Into Central Florida by Westlnghouse. 600 of located In Seminole County. "The growth rale Is a reason why we are working with new develop­ ment and having them pay as much of the Impact cost as possible created by the new residents." she said. These Impact costs cover required road Improvements and expansion of the water and sewer utilities as well as assistance to the fire-'district and to the school system." she said. Ector. Tex.. Odessa area: Denton. Tex., the Dallas-Fl. Worth area: Gwinnett. Ga.. Atlanta; Arapahoe. Colo.. Denver: Lee County. Fla.. Ft. Myers; St. Tammany. La., New Orleans: Pasco County. Fla.. St. Petersburg- Tampa; Layfayette. La.. Laf ayet t e. and Marlon Count y. Ocala. Counties listed ahead of Seminole and the major cities within their regions are: Montgomery and Ft. Bend. Texas, the Houston area; Montgomery registered a growth rate of 50.26 percent while Ft. Bend had a growth grade of 39.82 per­ cent. —Donna E stca �3A-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. TUPfdty, April 1,1W4 D N A T IO N I N B R IE F C o n s tru c tio n H ig h e s t S in c e P o s t- W a r B o o m WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Commerce De­ partment reported Monday the biggest explosion of construction since the post-World War II building boom, saying builders spent 6 .9 percent more on labor and m aterials In February. The surge was exceptionally strong for office buildings, single-family houses and apartment buPdlngs as well as highway and street projects, the large! of last year s additional nlckcl-a gallon gasoline lax. Builders spent S295 billion In February at a seasonally adjusted annual rate. 21.4 percent higher than February 1983. The 6.9 percent Increase from January was the nlggest one-month Jump since the 8.1 percent In April 1940, department spokesmen Adrcn Cooper said, during a period when building rebounded after the war. W h ite H o u s e : N o C o m m e n t WASHINGTON (UPII — President Reagan said today he has ordered everyone In the ad­ ministration to cooperate In the Edwin Mccsc Investigation and announced that the While House will not comment on the case until the Inquiry is completed. A th r e e -ju d g e p an el M onday n am ed Washington lawyer Jacob Stein to conduct the Inquiry Into charges against Mecsc, a top Reagan aide who has been nominated as attorney general. Stein will try to determine whether men who helped Meesc financially were rewarded with government Jobs, whether his promotion to colonel In the Army reserves was Justified and how much he knew about the Jim m y Carter campaign material obtained by Reagan forces In 1980. Stein was n defense attorney during the Watergate era and Is a respected figure among Washington attorneys. 2 0 th V ic tim F o u n d SEATTLE (UPI) — The fourth human skeleton uncovered In three days near the Green River Valley could be the 20th victim of a sexual psychopath who preys on young prostitutes and may "continue to kill until he’s caught." police say. One skeleton, found buried near the others In an abandoned gravel pit overlooking the valley, was Identified from dental charts Monday as that of Terri Milligan. 16. police said. She vanished Aug. 29. 1982, cn route to a fast-food restaurant near the Seattlc-Tacoma Interna­ tional Airport. The other bodies discovered during the weekend and on Monday had not been Iden­ tified. Ms. Milligan was one of a dozen young women — nearly all of them prostitutes who worked a strip of motels adjacent to the airport — listed as missing and possible victims of the "Green River killer." police said. F L O R ID A I N B R IE F J u r y R e c o m m e n d s L ife In P ris o n F o r W o m a n MILTON (UPI) • A Jury has recommended life In prison for Ju d l Hucnoano who was convicted of drowning her paralyzed son to collect $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 In life Insurance m oney. The 40-year-old Gulf Breeze, Fla., mother of three showed no emotion when the Jury's decision was announced. The 12-member Jury deliber­ ated about 1 hour and 2 0 minutes before recommending Judge George Lowrcy sentence Ms. Hucnoano to life In prison, and not death In the electric chair. Defense attorney Jam es Johnston had begged the Jury during the sentencing phase to, "Give her this one last crumb and say that there Is some mitigating circumstance, some doubt." Lowrcy set final sentencing for Ju n e 6. Under Florida law he is not bound by the Jury's recommendation. The Jury found Ms. Bucnoano guilty Saturday of poisoning her 19-year-old paraplegic son, Michael, and drowning him during a May 1980 canoe trip. When he was found at the bottom of the river, he was wearing metal leg braces and no lifejacket. L a u n c h C o u n td o w n B e g in s CAPE CANAVERAL 1UP1J - The countdown begins Wednesday for the Friday morning launch of the space shuttle Challenger on a bold attempt to capture and fix a solar observatory in orbit. Mission commander Robert Crlppen. co-pllot Richard Scobee and crewmen Terry Hart. Jam es "O x" van Hoflcn and George "Pinky" Nelson were scheduled to arrive at the Kennedy Space Center about 5 p.m. EST today — 10 hours before the start of Challenger's 43-hour countdown. The Challenger Is scheduled to begin Its fifth Journey Into space at 8:58 a.m. EST Friday and technicians reported launch preparations were ahead of schedule. E % v * n in g H e r a l d e f e n d a n t By Deane Jo rd a n H erald S ta ff W riter Charged with second degree murder and facing trial this week, a Sanford man pleaded guilty as charged Monday. An accomplice pleaded guilty to man­ slaughter. carrying a concealed weapon and violation of probation. Carl F. Presley. 22. of 114 E. 11th S t­ and Freddie Lee Conquest. 25. of 107 McKay Blvd- also of Sanford, were charged with thr Ja n . 10 shooting death of Michael McCloud. 22. of 29 William Clark Court. Sanford. The killing was sparked by an argument during a drug s E n Publuhod Daily and Sunday, tic a p t Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald, Inc. 1M N. French Ave., Sanlerd, Fla. M i l l . Second C la ti Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 32771 Home D elivery: Week. I I . M i Month. M .U i a M ontht. 114 M ; Y e a r, M S N . By M a il: Week I I . U ; Month. M .U i * Months. SM .M ; Y e a r, U t.M . Phone (M S I m ini. e r P l deal, according to court records. Presley entered the guilty as charged plea before Circuit .Judge Robert B. McGregor who set May 29 for sentenc­ ing. Presley could receive up to life for the crime though the guidelines re­ commend 7 to 12 years In prison, accord in g to p ro secu tin g atto rn ey Donald Marblcstonc. Presley also agreed to a rider requiring him to spend at least three years In prison. Conquest, also charged with second degree murder, pleaded guilty to man­ slaughter before McGregor and faces 15 years In prison with a recommended e a s I n M u sentence of three to sesrn years. His sentencing date Is scheduled for May 29 also. A Juvenile arrested In the case will not be prosecuted, according to assistant stale attorney Thomas Hastings, because his participation In the Incident was "m ore of an observer than a partici­ pant." According to Sanford Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea, officers were dispat­ ched to William Clark Circle the after­ noon of Ja n . 10 after a report of a shooting. Upon arrival, they found Mc­ Cloud's lx>dy. r d e r C a s e Witnesses told police that the men had been arguing with McCloud when Con­ quest handed a pistol to Presley who shot McCloud. A single shot hit lhe victim In the upper arm . traveled through his chest piercing both lungs and his heart. Shea said. He said the argument involved a "drug rip-off." Aflcr the shooting, the trio fled the scene. Police conducted a search of the Immediate area and arrested Conquest. P re sle y and the Ju v e n ile tu rn ed themscivcs In the next day. N.Y. Primary: Toughest NEW YORK (UPI) - In a lest pitting Walter Mondale's political endorsements against a $1 million Gary Hart media blitz. New' York voters today pick the winner of the most bruising Democratic president primary of the 1984 campaign. The stakes were hleh. In addition to awarding 252 delegates — the largest single prize so far — the outcome could provide crucial momentum for the w in n er In u p co m in g c o n t e s t s In Pennsylvania and Texas. For Jesse Jackson , who was predicting a record turnout among blacks, a strong showing could establish him as a major voice In Democratic Party politics. An estimated 30 percent to 35 percent of the stale's 3.5 million registered Democrals urc expected to gd the |>olls, which operate !,*om 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. EST. In the closing hours of the often brutal verbal battle, Hart seemed to edge toward conceding a Mondalc victory. U .S . S o ld ie r The Colorado senator, who has poured SI million Into a massive media blitz in the state, moved away from his earlier predictions of winning and said he would consider a second-place finish the same as a victory. The latest ABC-Washlngton Post poll, released Monday night, gave Mondalc 40 percent support among New York Demo­ crats likely to vote, against 32 percent for Hart and 23 percent for Je s s e Jackson. Six percent said they were undecided. The poll was based on interviews with 326 people statewide, from Salurday to Monday. It had a margin of error of 5 percentage points. Going into today's contest, the latest United Press International count of national convention delegates shows Mondale with 728 of the 1.967 delegates needed for nomination, while Hart has 440 and Jackson 101. There arc 325 uncommitted. S h o t ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — Two men on a motorcycle shot and budty wounded a U.S. Air Force sergeant today, police said. Staff Sgl. Robert Jon es was shot and seriously wounded while driving on Voullagtnenl Avenue toward the U.S. Air In G re e c e Force Hellcnlkou Base at the Athens airport, police and U.S. embassy officials said. Police said two men on a red motorcy­ cle fired live shots at Jon es but were not yet able to determine the extent of his wounds. ...S c h m id t A t UCF Continued from page 1A parties. Donavan said. Donavan said It was not difficult for the Foundation to arrange for Schmidt to speak at UCF because the former chief of slate Is on the lecture circuit. He said Schmidt was chosen for the annual event "because how often do you get a chance to sit down to dinner with a world leader?" He said the Foundation has submitted a dozen or so questions In writing to Schmidt which they hope he will address during his speech. The questions Include: "What are the Russians up to?" "What will be the Impact of high technology on West Germany?" and comments on the world economy on which Schmldl is consid­ ered an expert. Donavan said. Donavan said it Is also hoped Schmidt will speak to the U.S. military presence In West Germany, pointing out that it was Schmidt who was primarily re sponsible for the placement of Pershing missiles In that country. S to re C le rk Robbed A t G u n p o in t Action Reports F ir e s * C ou rts ■k P o l i c e CLOTHED COPPED Leaving $ 1 ,5 0 0 worth of freshly laundered clothes In her unlocked car. a woman returned from shopping to find them missing. Diane B. Cote, of Apopka, told a sheriff*s deputy that while she was In the grocery store at Hunt Club Corners Thursday between 8:45 and 9 :30 p.m., someone entered' her 1976 Bulck and took her family's clothes. Missing are clothes of a man. woman and child. Some of the clothing was in baskets, other articles on hangers. BEER BOTTLE BA LLISTIC S After being accused of throwing a beer bottle at two women In a car, an Orlando man was arrested for throwing a deadly missile. According to police reports, two women were leaving the parking lot of the New York Times, when a man threw a beer bottle at their car. The women told the officer the man was at the Fern Park Krystal restaurant. 349 U.S. Highway 17-92. An officer went to the restaurant and after a few questions arrested a suspect. Taken into custody and charged with throwing a deadly missile was Kenneth Dwane Alexander, 63, of Orlando. He was being held In the county Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. STOCKS Thote qvoletlont provided by membert ol the National Auoclellon ol Securitiet Deeltrt try rtpre tenlellre inter deeier prlcm « i el mhi morning todey Inter deeltr m trktti cbongo throughout the dey. Prtcoi do not Include retell m en up/merit down Atlantic Sank Barnett Banb Florida Powar ............ IS H ...... IS MW JJH Harold Photo by Tommy Vlnctnt Alfred Savia, associate director of the Florida Symphony Orchestra, conducts orchestra in Mozart Concerto No. 2 for horn featuring Erik Ralske, left, on the horn, at Thursday night concert at Sanford Civic C e n te r. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): tem perature: 71: overnight low: 60; Monday’s high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 73 percent: winds: southeast at 8 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:13 a m ., sunscl 6:44 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9 47 a.m., 9 :59 p.m.; lows. 3:21 a.m.. 3:24 p.tn.; Port C anaveral: highs. 9:39 u.m., 9:51 p.m.; lows. 3:12 a.m ., A man demanding money at gunpoint, robltcd a LIP Champ food store of an undetermined umount of money. According to a Sanford police officer's report, a man entered the LIP Champ store at 1920 French AveFrlday at 11:10 p.m., polntrd a chrome handgun at the clerk and demanded money from the store safe. After getting money from the clerk. Paula L. Mabb, 28. of Sanford, the bandit left the store In a cream-colored or light yellow Chevy and was last seen westbound on 20lh street. The robber was described only as a black male. ★ B anking On M u sic WEATHER iu « » «•>»••> Tuesday, April 1. IVW-Vol. 76. No. 195 t A L ig h t--------- --------------J iW Fla P r o g r a t t ..................ItU lH i Frtadom Saving* .........!>*• 14 MCA ...................... »<4 » *. Hugh** Supply............ — la w its* M o rrlto n 'l............................ I44» 141* N C RC orp.................. !0 T i tMW F la w y . . . ............ U * . Ino a c tiv ity) S c o tty * ---------------------------- IJ 4 l)W Souttwait B a n b .......... JJ'« 114 Sun B a n k * ........................... M *. » ** 3:15 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 3:04 a.m,. 2:23 p.m.: lows. 8:42 a.m., 9:29 p.m. AREA PORECA8T: Today increasing cloudiness and windy with a chance of showers and a few thun­ derstorms. Highs In the low 80s. Wind southerly 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight and Wednesday cloudy with a 4 0 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid to upper 60s. AREA DEATHS FRANK J . BANKOWITZ Mr. Frank J . Bankowllz. 74. of 402 Wcklva Rapids Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Born Nov. 21. 1909. In Hastings on the Hudson. N.Y.. he m o v ed to A lta m o n te S p rin g s from there in 1977. He was a retired assistant manager and a member of Annunciation Catholic Church. He was a member of the volunteer fire department, former captain and member of engine company 1, former tre a s u re r of E xem p t F ir e m e n 's B e n e v o le n t A s s o c i a t i o n , a l l In Hastings on Hudson. Survivors Include his wife. Elizabeth T .; son. Frank J . HI. Orlando: sis­ ter, Mrs. Ann B. Huott, Brookfield, Conn.; two b r o th e r s . S te p h e n . Astatula. John. Hastings on Hudson: two grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l H ome. F o rest City, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. RICHARD J . GARAGLIANO M r. R i c h a r d J . Garagllano, 32, of 127 RoBcbrlar Drive, Lougwood. died Friday as the result of an auto acci­ dent. Bom Ju ly 11. 1951, In M a s s a c h u s e tts , he moved to Longwood from Atlanta In 1981. He was a draftsman and a Catholic. Survivors Include his w ife. P am ela; b roth er. Paul. Mendon, Mass.; sis­ ter. Jan et Perry. Milford, M a s s .; s t e p d a u g h te r . Bonnie Cole, Longwood. Carey Hand Chapel. Or­ lando. Is In charge of arrangements. LOUISE C .G ILLH O R E M rs. L o u is e C la r a Gillmore. 88. of State Road 426. Geneva, died Sunday at her home. Born Aug. 2 5 . 1 8 9 5 . In M eek er County, Minn., she moved to Geneva from Jo h n s­ town. N.Y.. In 1947. She was a homemaker and a m em b er of C onw ay Kingdom Hall. Survivors Include- her husband. Dr. Ernest: sou. D r. G e o r g e R ic h a r d . Hamilton. N.Y.; sisters. Mrs. Martha Hamlin. Pine City. Minn.. Mrs. Mela C a rp cn ler. Jo h n sto w n : three grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Pine Castle Memorial C hapel Funeral Home, Orlando, ts in charge of arrangements. WALLACE BLAKE SR . Mr. W a lla ce C arly le "W ally" Blake Sr.. 79. of 2 5 0 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Monday. Bom In Charlottesville. Va., he moved lo Fern Park from W a s h in g to n . D .C .. in 1951. He was a retired sales representative and a m e m b e r o f S t . M ary M a g d a le n e C a th o lic C h u r c h . A lta m o n te Springs. Survivors Include a son. Buddy. Winter Springs: daughter, Mrs. Patricia A. Klvlnskl. Dr Land: nine grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. W ILLIAH M. THOMAS SR . Mr. William McKinley Thomas S r - 83, of Route 4. Dublin, Ga.. died Satur­ day at Falrvlew Park Hos­ pital. Dublin. Bom Oct. 15. 1900. In Haralson County. Ga.. he was a six-year resident of Cartersvlllc. Ga., and lived in Sanford for several years. He was a musician and a retired school band director. A Baptist. he was a former i member of Ptnecrcst Bap­ tist Church. He served In the U.S. Navy In World Warll. Survivors Include two so n s. W illiam M. J r . . Winter Park. Charles C. , Cartersvllle: three sisters. M rs. N aom i S h e d d . Brenner. Ga.. Mrs. Beth Farrer. Mableton. Ga.. Mrs. Pauline Garner. Brenner: broth er. Sam u el T iller Thomas. Salt Lake City. Utah; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. G ram k o w F u n e r a l H om e, S a n fo r d . Is In charge of arrangements. MARGARET B. JOHNSON M rs. M argaret B u sh Johnson. 59. of 1505 W. 18th S t.. Sanford, died Monday at her home. Born Ja n . 29. 1925, in Montlccllo. she had been a resident of Sanford since 1936. She was employed as a lunchroom helper at G old sboro E le m e n ta ry School and was a member of St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include two sons. Freddie Bush. Tenn e s s c e , and L arry Johnson, Sanford; three d a u g h te rs . R o s e a n n e r Butler and Agnes Allen, S a n fo r d , and C arolyn Thompson, Orlando; 18 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. W ilso n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. SA LLIED . ADAMS M rs. S a l ll e D u v al A d am s. 5 2 . o f L ake Okeechobee, died Friday at the H.H. Raulcrson J r . H o s p i t a l In L a k e Okeechobee. Bom Nov. 27. 1931. In Monttcello. she moved from Sanlord to Lake Okeechobee more than 20 years ago. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include her husband. Harry Adams. Lake O k ccch o b b ce ; m o th e r . M rs. M a rth a Duval. Sanford; a son, Jam es Duval. Sanford: a daughter. Crecy Adams. Rochester. N.Y.; two sis­ ters. Louise Sco tt and Trecy King, Sanford: six brothers. Mitchell Duval, Robert Duval and Richard Duval, Rochester. N.Y.. Ju liu s Duval, W olcott, N .Y ., Hill and A lbert Duval, both of Sanford; two grandchildren and two god-children. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral N otices THOMAS, M R . W ILL IA M At SR. — F u n a ra l ta r v lc a t lor M r. William McKinley Thomat Sr., u , ot Roula 4 . Dublin, who died Salurdty. will bo Thurtday at 1 p m at tha gravatlda In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park. Gramkow Funaral Homolnthargo. ADAMS, MRS. SA LLIED . — Funaral tarvlca* lor M r* Salllo D Adam*. SI. at Lakt Okaachobea, who dlad Friday, will ba ha Id at tl a m. Saturday at tha full Comal Church ot God In Chrltt, IH 4 Jorry Ava Sanlord. with Potior Duka Croon officiating Burial to follow In Rotllawn Cam ottry. Calling hour* tor friend* will ba from noon to » p.m. Friday al tha chapal. Wlliert Elchalbargar Mortuary In Charg*. JOHNSON, MRS. MAROARET — Funaral ta rv lc a * lor M r*. Margaret B Johnton, St. o« ISOS W l»lh St., Sanlord, who dlod Mon day. will bo ot 1 p m Saturday at lha SI. Luka M luionory Baptltl Illy ). Sanlord. with Pa*for tooMvalt Croon >n charge. Burial o follow In Rattle *m Carnaltry lalllng hour* for Iriandt will bo Irom noon lo ♦ p m Friday at tha :hapil. Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary In charge. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS " O u r 3 0 th Y * o r " ■MAPI |Y h 4 alif t ttw*. 4SA and llnahart U. n ~ 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 •tmu, - M»M, •CfMlt, V XI. '% A:» *■* * * , * % . i �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Cabinet May Extend M erit Pay Deadline B ik e r s TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The governor and Cabinet plan this week to consider extending the deadline that passed Monday for school teachers tu apply for bonuses under the state's new merit pay plan. Gov. Hob Graham moved to delay the deadline from Monday until April 20. The Cabinet is scheduled to consider the extension Thursday. "It's a good idea. It was a very short deadline." said Ruth Holmes, president of FTP-NEA. a teachers’ union and lobby. "Some of the teachers were confused as to exactly when the application had to be In." she said. "But I don’t really think there arc going to lie a lot more (applying) — either they were eligible or they were not eligible." As of Friday. 7,323 teachers had applied for the merit pay. which is scheduled to bring bonuses of up to $3,000 beginning next year, out of a total of about 90.000 teachers statewide. "This Just shows that the plan Is hastily drafted and it's going to leave Itself open to these kinds of problems." said Jim Geiger vice president of the other teachers' lobby. FEA-Unltcd. Graham w’ants to extend the deadline because the Cabinet changed the plan after teachers were mailed information slating the qualifications required to earn the bonuses. At first the regulation said leave that was approved by school officials and was paid would not be counted against a teacher applying for the extra pay. Hut then the rule was changed so that all approved absences, instead of only paid absences, do not count. G u ilt y P le a E n te re d In M is c h ie f C ase A Casseltviry man who threw a skate through a skating rink window then resisted arrest has pleaded guilty to the charges. Thcrr.2 ! Bushor 24 of 551 W oodflr Way. pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis J r . to crim inal mischief and resisting ar­ rest with violence. Davis s c he d ul e d sentencing for May 15 and Huslior could receive up to a year in the county Jail. According to court re­ cords. when a sherrifs deputy arrived at the Starllle Skate Way. Dog Track Road. Longwood, Feb. 4 at 9 a.m., three men were holding Bushor down on the floor. When Bushor was released to the officer he began fighting and bystanders helped the of­ ficer subdue and handcuff him. Bushor had thrown a skate through a window after he hod been askrd to leave, according to a sheriffs report. Bushor, who was ar­ rested on a charge of throwing a deadly missile and resisting arrest with violence, was treated for a cut hand by paramedics. He was then transported to the county Jail where h is bond was set at $1,500. In County C ourt, a L o n g w o o d m an who pleaded no contest to per­ ju ry and false rep re­ sentation to an officer re­ ceived one year of proba­ tion. Ira David Bernhard. 19. of 1203 Kumqual Court, received the sentence in misdemeanor court from Judge Alan A. Dickey. Dickey withheld ad­ j u d i c a t i o n , placed Bernhard on probation without travel restrictions and ordered Bernhard to pay $100 In court costs. $15 to the Florida victim compensation fund, and $ 2 0 p er mo n t h supervision cost during probation. Bernhard was arrested after he made a sworn statem ent for sheriff's deputies accusing another man of the theft and use of two gas company credit cards. He said the cards had been taken from his coat when the coat was in the closet at a friend’s house. R a is e $ 2 ,6 0 0 F o r S t. J u d e C w i t n l F l o H t f M - u l H o tp iU I H o s p ita l Local cyclists raised 52.600 for St. Jude Children s Research Hospital Saturday In the Sanford "W hcelsfor Llfe" Hlkca thon conducted by the Sanford Rotaract Club. "This ride was a great success and showed that Sanford understands the Importance of research being done at St. Jude Hospital." Hlkc-a thon Chairman Ed Vogel said In announcing the ride's results. Of the 21 bike riders who entered the event, the one who raised the most through pledges from s|H>nsors was Mike Laxncr. who raised $30.71 for St. Jude. Laxner won the top prize of a lO-sjiecd bicycle donated by J.C . Penney of Sanford Plaza. In addition food and drink were supplied by McDonald’s. Continental Foods. Publlx. Coca-Cola. Sunniland Corporation, the Fleet Reserve;-and Mayfair Country Club. "The $2,600 raised from the ride will help continue the research Into childhood cancer and other catastrophic diseases." Vogel said. Riders have been asked to wear their "I'm riding for Terry" bracelets as they collect their pledges. Terry Is a leukemia patient who symbolizes all the children at St. Jude. She is eight years old. and has been In remission for almost three years. "This brave little girl is now winning her battle against cancer." said Vogel. He asks ail sponsors and riders to turn In their donations to Nice Day Coin Laundry by Tuesday. April 11. —Ja n e Casselberry Chairman Ed Vogel explains Bli-e a lhon course to riders as they prepare to leave Greater Sanford Chamber ot Commerce parking lot. P IN C H CORDLESS TELEP PEN N Y 7_. Quality Pool’n Patio at your price. S P E C C H A H C E'. rX i. L ! EXTEND-A-PHONE* UNIDEN MAIL-IN REBATE A E =a a s e y ^ Q i e b b written tOOO EX 2 6 0 0 SAVE SAVE' wrm REBATE WTTH REBATE • Folds up to pocket size for carrying. • 700 f t range.* • Automatic redial. • H l/L o w ringer volume control. • Page from Base to Hand Set. • Switchable guard tone. • A uto secure on the Base. • • • • • • • Depending On Environmental Conditions SALE PRICE MAIL IN REBATE 700 ft range.* Base speaker phone. Intercom. Two way paging. Auto secure. Volume control. Automatic redial and recharge. $4Qoo • • • • • • • • 700 ft. range.* 10 number memory. Base speaker phone. Intercom. Two way paging. A uto secure. Volume control. Automatic redial and recharge. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE REBATE MAIL IN REBATE *1 0 ¥ £ MAIL IN $ 4 0 o o YOUR $ 5 PRICE AFTER REBATE 0 9 9 YOUR $ 5 PRICE AFTER REBATE 9 9 9 • • • • • • • • 700 ft. range.* H i/Low volume switch. Automatic redial and recharge. TWo-way paging and intercom. Digital coding for access security. Built in duplex speaker phone. Three number memory. A uto secure. SALE PRICE $20°° *109” YOUR PRICE AFTER REBATE *139£ $60” MAIL IN REBATE YOUR $ 7 PRICE AFTER REBATE 9 9 9 These Prices Valid Thru April 30, 1984 At Participating Plnch-A-Pcnny Stores. ORLANDO ORLANDO ORLANDO 9 7 6 7 H law ascc ft Silver Star Road W estgate Square Shopping Center 9 9 3 -3 9 9 0 4 9 5 S. Scm oran Bird. East-W est Expressway 9 7 3 -2 9 6 0 S 431 S. O range Avc. Fairway P ia ia 8 5 1 -4 9 5 4 (Open Friday till 1:00) A1TAMOMTV WINTER PA RR 6 9 3 M ontgom ery Road 8 6 9 -6 0 6 0 5 5 9 0 Lake Howell Rd. South o f Howell Branch In teraction 6 7 7 -5 5 7 9 AROfKA/SWEETWATER OPEN 9:006:00 MONDAY-SATURDAY 1 8 1 3 E. State Road 4 3 6 Shop ft Go P lata 8 8 9 -9 9 4 9 LAKE MARY 3 8 4 8 O rlando Btvd. (Lake Mary BNd and U.S. 1 7 /9 9 ) 3 9 1 -4 2 1 0 vl to • . A OFF OUR LOW SALE PRICES ADMISSIONS Sanford: Rulh Broom Pam olaM Caldwoll Richard L Edaardt Dorothy M Morrison E m m a l Singlotary Olivo C Carnal, DtBary Chariot B. Fow lor. OoBary Adola J. Kompf, DtBary Anthony J . Nowathl. DtBary Vtotal M Brtw ttof. OoCona Ruth E Conicoia. Doltona Jotophino E. Ingogila. Doltona Agnta M Lingo. Doltona Mai y E . Wrtghl. Longwood DISCHARGES San lord Avon Bouto and baby boy Bonna C. Croft Allan .cat* Davit Margaral R. Larton Louba Milton Wlnifrod Williams fr tld a C. Davit. DoLar.d Gwon C. Kalto. Longwood Sybil L. Holton and baby boy. DoBary Joan B Edwardt and baby boy. Lata Mary I SAVE UP TO — Deane Jo rd a n HOSPITAL NOTES Tuesday, April 3, 19S4—]A f* W . . TAVARES Sunshine Center Old Highway 4 4 1 (East Alfred S t ) 3 4 3 -8 4 1 4 �E v e n in g H e ra ld (U S P S 411 J » l 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-26U or 831-9993 Tuesday, April 3. 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year, *57.00. Name Overpass After Sydney Chase At last. At last, those of us who travel West First Street out of Sanford can do so willingly and pleasurably. W ithout the need of figuring out the right time of day or night to get across those bumpy railroad tracks — before what seems like a thousand-car freight train beats us to It and causes us to sit there, sometimes sweltering for what seems an eternity, unable to shift Into reverse to take another route because other unfortunate motorists have lined up behind us. locking us In. Now, thanks to the efforts of some local folks. — people who generally take on a task for communi­ ty Improvement, then stick to it until It's finished — that’s all behind us. We can now breeze over the tracks via the almost-completed $2.4 million state Road 46 overpass, leaning out the window to sneer at the lengthy freight train moving, ever so slowly, far below u s ... well out of our reach. And while there are several individuals deserv­ ing of our thanks for having brought this motorists’ delight to us. one of those Individuals stands out a bit more prominently. He’s Sydney O. Chase Jr., for whom local civic and community leaders want the overpass named. The Sydney O. Chase Jr. Overpass. T h at’s okay by us. and as it should be. The state Legislature should approve promptly the bills Introduced by state Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood. and state Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, doingjust that. Chase took on the task of bringing about the overpass a long, long time ago. About 1968 to be exact. And his efforts to get funding for the overpass didn’t wane until It came to pass, no pun Intended. As a member of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's road and bridges committee. Chase was Joined In the endeavor by Seminole County Engineer Bill Bush and chamber president Jack Horner. A federal grant request, under the Model Railroad grants, was submitted to the federal government and approved by Congress In 1981. Chase, Bush and Horner went to Atlanta during a convention of the National Highw ay Users Association to woo federal officials, and Chase later lobbied state officials as well to gain the Florida Department of Transportatlon’s blessings. What Chase and Bush pointed out to federal and state officials was that the overpass was sorely needed not Just to appease motorists, but because the constant train traffic from nearby train yards presented a hazard to emergency vehicles — police cars needing to get to a serious accident, fire trucks to a fire, and ambulances to victims for transport to a hospital. Thanks to Chase. Bush. Horner and a myriad others who played a role, large or small, we all but have our overpass. At the moment, the two completed eastbound lanes arc being used to accommodate east-west traffic, while the remaining two lanes which eventually will accommodate westbound traffic alone, are being completed. The entire project, an important link between downtown Sanford and Interstate 4, should be finished and operating with two lanes each for eastbound and westbound traffic around April 30. W e’re looking forward to It. As are, we’re certain. Chase. Bush. Horner, and everyone else In the Sanford area. K i c k F r o m J u s t i c e s Dennis Partee didn't have a big leg. but he was reliable. He was a valuable property as placekicker for the San Diego Chargers. Happy and outgoing, he had the all-American boy look. But he became disgruntled at the team's management and filed suit after being cut from the team In 1976. The case went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, which recently rejected the appeal. In effect, the high court conferred upon profeslonal football the same protection against antitrust laws given to organized baseball by the court In 1972. Baseball, which calls Itself the national pastime, has "unique characteristics and needs" which place It beyond the reach of antitrust laws, the Justices decided then. And now. In effect, the black-robed Justices have said the same thing about football. It too has been declared a national pastime, and the club owners are free to make their own rules about drafting and trading and releasing players. Dennis Partee didn’t mean to, but he may have contributed more to the National Football League by going to court than he ever contributed on the gridiron. BERRYS W O RLD "By the way, just In case — do you know how to do a Hart/JFK hair style?" S l \ C lO C* By Ja n e C asselberry With this beautiful spring weather we’ve been having, there are all sorts of outdoor activities being planned to help us enjoy It even more while at the same time rasing money for various charities. Dike-a-thons. canoe-a-thons, art festivals, strawberry festivals, and even an outdoor ballet guild spectacular have all been recent events In the area. Coming up on Saturday. April 14 at 8 p.m. Is a delightful event that has become something of a rite of spring for music lovers. The Florida Symphony Orchestra will hold Its eighth annual Concert at the Springs with an array of favorites from pops to the classics to movie scores from Fame and C h a rio ts o f F ir c plus exciting added attractions. This year’s theme Is "Olymplana at The Springs” and there will be music and entertainment to delight every member of the family. The line-up will Include guest performers such as the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole. the Rollins College crew JEFFREY H A R T • IM 4 team, water ballerinas, breakdancers and more. A stage will be built over the water at The Springs beach and concertgocrs are Invited to bring their lawn chairs, blankets and picnic baskets and find a choice spot along the grassy shores. There will be no concessions this year, so plcknlckers should bring their own food and beverages. Tickets ($10 general admission or $15 reserved seating) are available at Alta­ monte Mall. Southeast Bank offices and the gate, which opens at 5 p.m. Sanlando Springs was a favorite spot for me since childhood and for my children as well, but since It became The Springs — a swank, prlvateresldcntlal development — The Springs Concert Is one few times the public has the opportunity to enjoy these beautiful surroundings. Seminole Chapter of Florida Audubon Is planning an outing on Wednesday. April 11 on the St. Joh n s River. The leisurely four-hour pontoon boat trip will begin at Holly Bluff Marina In DeLand at 9 a m. and will provide bird lovers a chance to spot the osprey that nest along the river. Participants will eat their picnic lunches afterward at Hontoon Island Slate Park. F o r fu r th e r . In fo rm a tio n c a ll J i m Brussowof of DeBary at 668-4812. Longwood City Comm issioner Ju n e Lormann. who was mayor when plans were approved. Is bursting with pride over H o sp ital C o rp o ra tio n o f A m e r ic a 's soon to-open new South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital, a mcdlcal/surgical facility and the adjacent West Lake Hospital full-service psychiatric facility on state Road 434. She said It will be a great benefit to the city and residents of the area. Dedication crrrm onles will be at 2 p.m. Sundaywlth U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum (R-Altamonte) and U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins (R-W lnter Park) among the speakers. RO BERT W ALTERS V -m M cG overn's Historical Importance George McGovern bowed out of the current primary campaign amid praise for hls good humor, graciousness, and statesmanlike behavior. He returned o n e f in a l t im e to th e s t a t e o f Massachusetts, the only one he had carried against Nixon In 1972, and then, as he had promised, took hls departure as a kind of party elder. All this was entirely fitting, for McGovern Is a figure of historical Importance, the father of today's Demo­ cratic Party. McGovern Is the Forerunner. Like Barry Gold water In 1964. McGovern went down to catastrophic electoral defeat, but, again like Goldwatcr, he embodlrd the future of hls party and today hls triumph Is virtually complete. Ever Blnce the death of FDR. there have been two Democratic parties, and we might call them the Regulars and the Left. In 1944, the Regulars forced Vice President Henry Wallace ofT the ticket and replaced him with Senator Harry Truman, the epitome of the Regulars, and thereafter the Regulars dominated the party. In 1960. John F. Kennedy, running as a nationalist and anti communist, de­ feated the already twice-defeated can­ didate of the Left, Adlal Stevenson, at the Democratic convention, even as Eugene McCarthy Implored the dele­ gates: "Do not turn your back on this m an." Kennedy chose the Regular Lyndon Johnson for vice president, a slap In the face for the Left. Under Kennedy and Johnson, and until 1972. the "Scoop"Jackson wing of the party remained powerful, com­ mitted to the welfare state at home and a tough antl-communtsm abroad. But the handwriting was on the wall T_» 1968, when the Left Eugene McCarthy strongly challenged President Johnson In the New Hampshire primary and Johnson soon retired. G eorge M cG overn pulled It all together In 1972. wounding the Regular Ed Muskle In the New Hampshire primary, then gaining the nomination at Miami. Though McGovern sank under Nix­ on's New Majority, he brought In the new orthodoxy of the Democratic Party: racial and gender quotas among the delegates, radical income redistribution (hls "Demogrant" program), homosex­ ual rights, and a neo-lsolatlonlsm In foreign policy ("Come home. America"). McGovern's triumph within the party reflected a new Democratic equation: the entire loss of the South, the decline of labor union power, the rise of black and minority power, and the near domination of the party by academic and media types. This year. Gary Hart Is running In a modulated way as the new-polltlcs heir of McGovern. Walter Mondale, moving toward the center, Is the candidate of what Is left of the Regular party. Toxic Threat G row ing class, we woi nowtake this momenttogether to pauseanp CWSIPER, EACHIN HIS0RHEROWNWW- SCIENCE,MATHANPH|$RW„ F A R M IN G W ORLD Conservation Bill Eroded WASHINGTON (UP1) - There Is a growing bipartisan belief both In Con­ gress and among top officials at the Agriculture Department that soli con­ servation practices should be a more Integral part of the nation's farm programs. But there is disagreement as lo whether more extensive conservation programs should be enacted now to get a head start at reducing loss of topsoil or whether Congress should wait and consider comprehensive conservation legislation as part of 1985 farm legisla­ tion that would go Intoefiect In 1986. The conflict over timing surfaced last week during House and Senate negotia­ tions that reached agreement on it farm bill to pay wheat farmers lo cut acreage this year and next year and. It surpluses mount, to pay feed grain, rice and cotton farmers to cut acreage next year. As the House-Senate conference drew lo a close. Rep. Ed Jones. D-Tenn.. asked negotiators to consider major conservation provisions that hud been approved by a House Agriculture sub­ committee that Jon es chairs. Noting that many people believe that new conservation Initiatives should wait until Congress considers major farm legislation. Jo n es said, "1 think that's what we have before us this afternoon." Senate Republicans refused to go along and Jon es was forced to drop hls efTort. but he got a commitment from Senate Agriculture Chairman Je sse Helms, R-N.C., that the Senate would consider a conservation bill quickly. A ssista n t A g ricu ltu re S e cre ta ry William Lesher told the House and Senate negotiators that the Reagan administration could not support such a comprehensive soil conservation bill "at this tim e." He said the administration Is spend­ ing $1.5 million for pilot projects In Alabama. Idaho and South Dakota to test conservation concepts and to enable officials to make more Informed de­ cisions on conservation programs that should be Incorporated Into the 1985 farm bill. Rep. Ron Marlcnee. R-Mont.. who said he plans to Introduce six amendments when the House Agriculture Committee takes up Jo n e s’ bill, said, "The cost Is objectionable, at this tim e." To address cost concerns. Jo n es scaled down hls measure before pres­ enting It to the House-Senate confer­ ence. The House subcomm ittee he chairs had approved a measure, costing $ 3 0 0 million a year, that, would take some of the nation's most credible land out of production. Under the plan, farmers could enter Into contracts with the government for seven to 15 years and the government would pay farmers rent for the Idled land and would help defray the cost of conservation measures for the land. Jon es scaled that down lo a one-year program costing only $25 million. Jones' bill also Includes sodbustcr language passed by the Senate last year. It would prohibit federal farm program benefits for highly erodible. newly plowed land. It Is Intended to slow down the plowing of grasslands In the West for production of wheat. To try lo make the bill palatable to the House-Senate. Jon es also had watered down a third provision of the bill that would have permitted cropland Idled for conservation purposes to be considered as part of a farmer's acreage when he enrolls In farm programs. Current policies discriminate against farmers who regularly Idle acreage and rotate crops under their conservation programs and benefit fanners who plant crops on fragile land. The watered-down version would have simply required the Agriculture Department to submit a report on the Issue to Congress. Despite administration opposition to ' J o n e s ' m e a s u r e s a t t h i s t im e . Agriculture Secretary John Block has made,It clear that he believes conserva­ tion programs must play a larger role In farm programs. LONDONDERRY. N.H. (NEA) - More that a year ago, federal officials Iden­ tified an Industrial dump in this com­ munity as one of the nation's most hazardous waste sites — but no action has been taken to alleviate that danger. "It’s been a nightmare," says one local resident whose family must purify Its household water because the area's ground water has been heavily contam­ inated by organic chemicals and nthrr Industrial wastes. In the town of Derry. N.H.. five miles northeast of here, four workers recently faced a different danger from toxic chemicals when they were cleaning an Industrial tank used In the manufacture of electronic circuit boards. The workers lost consciousness and were admitted to a local hospital In critical condition after they Inhaled the fumes from methylene chloride-soaked rags. That chemical, commonly used as an Industrial solvent, depletes the oxygen supply In human blood cells. In Stratham. N.H.. a truck operated by a septic tank cleaning service earlier this year accidentally dumped caustic chemicals along the roadside. W h a t's happening here In New Hampshire Is occurring In other states — people are being exposed to poten­ tially lethal substances In their conv munltes. homes, schools, offices and factories. * "Toxic hazards are everywhereJ— fn the water we drink. In the air we breathe. In the food on our tables. In our work places and communities," says Joh n T. O'Connor. "T h e Invasion of toxic chemicals Into our bodies In America's No.l health problem." he adds. "Toxic hazards may be killing upwards of 1.000 citizens a day." ; O'Connor Is determined lo do some­ thing about these hazards. He's recently b e c o m e c o o r d i n a t o r of t he Washington-based National Campaign Against Toxic Hazards, an efTort sup­ ported by a coalition of more than 100 consumer, environmental, labor and citizen organizations. , f Here In New Hampshire, organizers of th e d o o r -to -d o o r c a n v a s s h a v e established a goal of contacting 88,000 people. As In other states, they will be attempting to focus public attention on the need for stronger legislation and Improved enforcement to substantially reduce the dangers posed by toxic hazards. The coalition Insists that all people have the right to be safe from harmful exposure to toxic products, to know what toxic substances arc present In their environment and to participate in decisions regarding those hazards. In addition, the coalition Is pressing for compensation for victims of toxic exposure as well as a reduction In the generation, use and disposal of toxlfc substances. JA C K A N D ER SO N KAL 007 Tape Cost Japanese Dearly WASHINGTON — On rare occasions. American presidents overrule their In­ telligence advisers and release topsecret Information they feel the public should know, even though the release com prom ises Intelligence-gathering methods. An example was President Kennedy's release of aerial spy photos during the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. The last time such sensitive Informa­ tion was deliberately released. It was Ja p a n ese Prim e M inister Yasuhiro Nakasone who made the decision. At serious cost to hls Intelligence agencies, he decided lo disclose the Intercepted radio transm ission of Soviet pilots during the final minutes of Korean Air Lines Flight 00 7 In the early hours of Sept. 1,1983. The Soviet pilots' reports to their ground control stations proved that the unarmed airliner had been downed with 269 civilians aboard. The Japanese release of this damning evidence came at a time when the Soviets were still denying that they had shot the plane down. Without the Japanese tape, they might never have admitted the atrocity. On a recent trip to Tokyo, my associate Dale Van Atla learned the dramatic details of Nakasonc’s decision front Japanese Intelligence sources and documents stamped "secret" In red Jap an ese characters. Here are the highlights of the tragic episode from the Japanese vantage point. All times are Tokyo time: — Sept. 1. 3:38 a.m.: The Japanese radar station at Wakkanai. Hokkaido, which had been tracking the uniden­ tified aircraft's progress, saw the blip disappear from the screen less than 50 miles away. The trackers thought It was probably a Soviet plane that had gone down. — 7:30 a.m.: The Korean government, which has no diplomatic relations with Moscow, asked the Japanese to find out. through their Moscow embassy. If the Soviets had forced the missing KAL flight down over Sakhalin Island. — At about the same time, the W akkanai listening post began an arduous search of the tapes of Soviet radio transmissions for the crucial time period. Hours later, the tape and the radar chronology were matched up. — The contents of the Incriminating tape — In which the Russian pilots discussed the "target" and its destruc­ tion In detail — were withheld from Nakasone for at least an hour by hls ch ie f cab in et secretary . Masaharu Goloda. — When the prime minister was finally told, he asked Gotoda If the Information had been shared with the United States. Told it hadn't, Nakasone snapped: "W hy the hell are we wasting our time? They are our allks i" — 8:15 p.m.: Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe told a press conference that KAL-007 had crashed, and might have been shot down. — 8:30 p.m.: Soviet Ambassador to Japan Vladimir Pavlov was summoned to the Foreign Ministry and asked for information. He said he had none. — 9:30 p.m.: The Soviet Foreign Ministry told the Japanese embassy in Moscow it still had no information. — 11:45 p.m.: Secretary of State George Shultz told a press conference (he Soviets had shot down KAL-007. — Sept. 2. 2:15 a.m.: Tass reported that an unknown aircraft had violated Soviet airspace and fighter planes had scrambled. — 3:4 0 a.m .: Ambassador Pavlov told the Foreign Ministry only what Tass hqd reported. — 11 a.m .: Gotoda told a press conference that KAL-007 had been shot down by a Soviet alr-to-air missile. — Sept. 3. 1:50 a.m .: Tass made another announcement, still containing no mention of a shoot-down. — 10 a.m.: Foreign Minister Abe dressed down Am bassador Pavlov, blaming the Soviets for shooting down the plane. Pavlov reported that some fragments of KAL-007 had been found. Faced with an obvious Soviet attempt at a cover-up. Nakasone made the decision to release the Incriminating tape. Nakasone's decision to unmask Soviet barbarity before the world cost Ja p a ­ nese Intelligence dearly. The Soviets Immediately changed codes and fre­ quencies of their transmissions In the Far East. From Intercepting 100 percent of the Soviet radio traffic, the Japanese now get only half or less. One source estimated It will take at least five years and millions of dollars lo come even close to their pre-September intercep­ tion capability. �P E O P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT S TV 9:00 EVENING 0:00 ‘ 0 9 ) 3 ) 0 ( H Q new s (!£ (M ) 8 J / i o e o f f l (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW9HOUR £B(S) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 3 2 ANDY QRIFTTTM 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS 9 ) 0 CBS NEWS LZJ O ABC NEWS g U (35) ALICE 0 1 ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 IQ C ARO L m ens B U RN ETT AND O ®J RIPTIDE Cody’s new love Intaraat ha* a utter connected with the mob 3 ) O MISS TEEN USA Larry Gatbn and Th» Gatlin Br other 1 Band and the Solid Gold Dancer* per­ form as S 1 teen-age girt* compete lor the Itte ol M e * Teen USA Heather Thom ** and Michaal Young ho* l the evurtf (live from the C ook Convention C enter In MemphN. Tennessee | f f l O THREE’S COMPANY Larry astumei Jack’s identity tor e date with Janet’* friend. (R) g 32 (35) QUINCY CD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "M e * Lonetyhearta” D1c Robert* and Arthur HOI star in Nathaniel West a drama about a young (ournaiet who la forced to writ* an advice column for the lovelorn. (R) 9 8:30 7:00 O GD PEOPLF3 COURT 3 ) O P-U. UAG..2M E Academy Award nominee Michael Caine; M TV a popularity with taen-agert. f f l O JOKERS WILD 1 !(M |T M E JEFFERSON8 f f l ( 10) NATURE OF TMINQS 09(B) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 Q SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featurad: actraaa M ichaal learned 3 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O FAMILY FEUO dll (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 Q BASEBALL Philadelphia PhDhe* at Atlanta Brave* 8:00 D ® THE A-TEAM The team come* to the aid ot a pair ol oppraaaed cabbage picker* (R) ' m M TttR I I aw* ’*' »* *fc. r anaim f f l O FLORIDA Featurad: a look .a t cowboys ol old and new, vtall Metro Zoo m Miami, go to the G u p arm* lastly a! In St Peters­ burg h d t (SB) HAWA8 FtVE-0 S ) (10) NOVA The World Accord* Ing To Welaakopf" A prottl* ol phytlcl*t Victor Welsakopt ravael* the %breadth ot hi* inters*!* a* a music‘ lover and cmren ol the world g 0 1 (•) MOVIE Kid Blue (1*73) Denni* Hopper, Warren O alet An , Outlaw trying to go Straight I* seduced by hi* friend s wit* CD Q S H A P IN G UP Shannon thinks her tctlng career e going lo 0*1 * boosl when Buddy recruit* e famous playwright to |ofn the dub 10:00 O ® REMINGTON STEELE Th* •port ot b o mg lead* Ramington. Laura and Mildred Into an Investi­ gation of deadly underworld ectMty.(R| ffl Q HART TO MART A saboteur rig* an aircraft Jonathan I* tasting lor th# government. (R) g 3D (IS I INDEPENDENT NEWS CD (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE CD (I) KQJAK programming may b* delayed or pra-amptad tor network coverage of primaries In New York and Wla® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI f f l Q ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 3D (35) MOVIE ”Th* Murder CkrvIC" (IM S ) WlWem Berger, Franco!* Prevott ( E («) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 11:35 Q THE GATLINS O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carton Quest* comedian Robin William*. Ptrythi Newman. 12:05 Q MOVIE ’’Murder On Tha Orient Eapreea" (1874) Albert Finney, Lau­ ren Baca* 12:55 D ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests, comedian John Cl i n i , actraaa Kalhlaen Turner. 1:00 f f l O MOVIE -n ie Purple Plain” (1955) Gregory Pack, Wm Min Then. ED (5) THE AVENGERS 1:10 ® O MCCLOUD A rulhlea* record firm eiacullve portona a country star’* manager. (R) 2:30 (D O MOVIE "Th* Coup*# Takas A Wile" (1972) Bin Bliby. Paula 11:00 11:30 O ® PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY COVERAGE Regularly scheduled 2:50 31 MOVIE "Phantom Of Th# Ru# Morgue” (1954) Kart MakJan. Patri­ cia Medina 4:15 ® Q MOVIE "Adventure In Balti­ more” (1949) Robert YounThe prograattve attitude* ot a minister's daughter In the 1900a keep bar (amity in turmoil 4:35 Q WORLD AT LARGE „ WEDNESDAY, WHO AM I? MORNING Q r r 8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 3 2 AGRICULTURE U S A (FW) | O Floyd Th— tre e | 5:05 Q SO PROUOLY WE HAIL (WED) Q CHILDREN’S FUNO (THU) J S S O lp H 5:30 Hwy III) bfllN n q O PLAZA I ] 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WFFKIUONI 99< O ® rs COUNTRY(TUC-FRI) 1:41 0 *1 T ill JIMMY bwagoart 6:00 BAHORA STREISAND ilH IT ID O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT (TUE-FRO (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING YENTL “ A ** » ) T? ™ After Marring with Bill Russell a l San Francisco (and on the 1958 Olympic team), I joined him in the NBA. I replaced Bob Cousy as (he Celtics playmaker. I have coached in the NBA al San Diego and Washington , 15 3 AGAINST ALL ODDS Her II MS JUIJI* TUESDAY IS CARLOAD KITE 1.75 7:30 j*y n u ir|d t.qnp «n f f » *q u * M wtu "ft ui aftqtwiduitqj lq fjt ol a w io *qt p n »h * w i o " W U rtJN " It )o ipatu pent m a r 3 5J ra * S N V PER CAR RATED R ANGEL *15 ANO (cl 1»«4 NEA. Inc RATED R S f f l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (35) QOOO DAY) NEWS 15) MDTV (MON) (•) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FW) 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (35) NEWS (Z) (I) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 8 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ED (10) A M . WEATHER 7:00 O ® TODAY ' f i O CBS MORNING NEWS ® O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA (35) TOM ANO JERRY ( 10 ) TO UFEI Q FUNTIME 0 (!) IMZHET NEWS NIGHT IN HEAVEN * » C ly d e I I . ( Iin te r . M l ) , 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:30 Art Pleased To Announce The Asiocietien Of J im B . P lu n k e t t , M .D . Fer The Practice Of Obstetrics And Gynecology At Our New Location: 1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322*5611 8 (3S| WOOOY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 3 2 1DREAM OF JEAMNIE 8:00 32 (35) B u a s BUNNY ANO FRIENDS Q ) (I) JtM BAXKER 6:05 3 2 BEWITCHED 8 ’30 8 (35) INSPECTOR GADGET ( » ) MISTER ROGERS And At Our Longweod Office: 1393 West Hwy. 4 34 Longwood By Appointment 339*8959 8:35 Q I LOVE LUCY 9:00 O ® THE FACTS O f LIFE (R) (IJ O DONAHUE f f l O MOVIE 3D (30) THE WALTONS 03 ( 10 ) SESAME STREET g (D (I) BONANZA 9:05 Q MOVIE E D 11:35 Q TEXAS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® MIOOAY CD O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0 NEWS (35) BEWITCHED ED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 60(10) MYSTERY) (WED) ED (10) NOVA (THU) ED 110) NATURE (FRO (D lD T K T A C d o u g h 8 12:05 Q PERRY MASON 12:30 0 GDSEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f l O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN’S HOPE 3 1 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ED ( 10 ) BIG BANO CAVALCADE (TUE) Q ) (5) ROWAN t MARTINS LAUGH-IN 1:00 0 ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES ( I ) O ALL MY CHILDREN vui !*>J f f i (10) MOVIE (MON. THU) f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f i (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) f f i (10) FLORIDA HOME QROWN (FRI) CB (5) MOVIE N E S D Q MOVIE 1 :3 0 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 32 (35) QOMER PYLE f f i (10) ALL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (7) D O N E LIFE TO UVE (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) FYI; IN THE PUBLIC SER­ VICE (TUE) f f i (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE A FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER 9:30 O ® MORK ANO MMOY 10:00 ) ® LOVE CONNECTION l O HOUR MAGAZINE 3 (35) FAMILY ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) I (t) HIGH CHAPARRAL 10:30 8 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R)g C lie n t S h o u ld A lw a y s A s k L a w y e r P ric e O f S e rv ic e DEAR ABBY: In a iccenl column you wrote, "T h e physically 111 lose no lime In consulting physi­ D ear cians whom they gladly pay for their services. Why Abby then do so many people who need legal services h e s ita te lo c o n s u lt a lawyer?" I would like lo respond to that question. When 1 go lo a doctor. I pay a fee in the vicinity of $25, perhaps gel a prescription rilled, and usually In due lime I feel better. II the ailment requires more drastic measures, medical In s u r a n c e lakes over. On the other hand, when I go lo a lawyer, he talks to me for a few minutes, writes a letter or two. makes a couple of telephone calls, then sends me a bill for $500. Utter I learn that with a little library work on my pari. I could have accomplished the same thing by filling out a few forms. I've learned the hard way never lo use a lawyer unless It s absolutely necessary — Ihcn shop around and get the best price possible. Also, never go in a friend who says. "Don't worry atwnit the price — I'll make It easy for you.” I’m signing my name, but please don't use It. My lawyer might sue me. BURNED IN KIRKWOOD, MO. DEAR BURNED: There is nothing wrong with shopping around to find a lawyer in your price range, hut If yon engage anyone for any kind of service without asking how much It Is going to cost, don't complain when you get the bill. DEAR ABBY: A family friend of many years has asked me to marry him. i lost my husband four years ago and lie lost his wife last year. We are both In our late 60s. I am not a cemetery-goer, but apparently tills gentleman Is. He told me that he visits his wife’s grave every day and he asked If I would have any objection If he continued to go after we are married. 1 didn't give him a straight answer, hut In my heart I know I would object If lie continued to go dally. What Is your opinion? SECOND Karen Warner's 'In A nd Around Long> ood' column w ill appear In the P A IN TIN G (FRI) 2 :3 0 ® 0 CAPITOL 82 (35)QREAT SPEACE COASTER f f i (10) FYI: IN THE PUBLIC SER­ VICE (MON) f f i (10) HEALTH M A HERS (TUE) f f i (10) PLAY BRIOOE (WED) tD (101 JOY OF PAINTING (FW) 3 :0 0 0 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR 9 ) O GUIDING LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL 1 D (35) THE FLINT3T0NES f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS Q ) (5) LOST IN SPACE PEOPLE section Wednesday N O T IC E REAL 3 :3 0 32 (35) SCOOBY DOO 3 p iec e s o f g o ld o n b ro w n F am ous R ecip e F rie d C h ick en , m ash ed p o ta to e e and gravy, c re a m y c o la e la w and tw o fresh, hot b is c u its . COUNTRY CHICKEN SANFORD IMS French Avo. (Hwy. 17-W) v CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-W DEAR ABBY: I'm planning my wedding and need your help. My biggest problem Is I have three fathers and only one of them can give me away. Father No. 1 Is my real father. He never married my real mother She gave me up for adoption, but 1 have become acquainted with my birth parents In the last year or so. Father No, 2 Is the father who adopted me and raised me until I was 10 years old. He and my adoptive mother an- now divorced, but we have kept in touch with each other. 1 like him a lot. Father No. 3 Is the man my adoptive mother married after she and father No. 2 were divorced. He lias been around since I was 12 years old. He's been a good father, tint he isn't crazy about my flam e. {He tried lo talk me out of marrying him.I I would really want Father No 2 to give me away, hut mv mother thinks 1 should ask Father No. 3 because he tins spent more time and money rcalstng me than any of the ollicrs. Who gets your vote. TOO MANY FATHERS DEAR TOO MANY: Father No. 3 - If he's willing CONFIDENTIAL TO PLANNING MY FUTURE IN VICTORIA. TEX A S: Work for the Lord. The pay won't he anything lo write home about, hut (lie retirement beneflls are otil of this world. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. anti Mrs, Dale (Dcbl) Wagner. 103 luiurel Drive. Sanford, announce the birth of their fourth child, a son, David Benjamin, who weighed In al Whs . on March 5). at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. David was welcomed home by Ills sislers, llrltlnny Skye, H. anti Brooke Elaine, 5: and Ills brother. Ryan Michael. 3. Maternal grandparents arc Mr, and Mrs, Waller (Marlon) Bethea, i 42 Upsala Road. Sanford. Paternal grandfulher Is Edward Wagner. 1210 Crescent St.. Sanford. A P P L IC A T IO N ESTATE PAYM ENT FO R OF 1984 T A X E S B Y IN S T A L L M E N T f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS 3 :3 5 32 the fu n tsto n es 4 :0 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND O STORY. BONO ANO STARS (MON) 3 ) o STAR TREK (TUE-THU) 3 ) 0 SOLID GOLO(FRf) Q U E R Y GRIFFIN (35) SUPERFRIENDS f f i (10) SESAME STREET g f f i (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN S 8 4 :0 5 32 t h e a o o a m s f a m il y 4 :3 0 3 2 0 < ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD (I) THE BRADY BUNCH 4 :3 5 Q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 0 ® LOVE BOAT J O THRLE’S COMPANY ® O NEWSCOPE 3D (35) CHIPS (MON-THU) (ID (35) MY LITTLE PONY (FRI) ffi <fO) OCCANUB (MON) ffi (10) UNDCRSTANOtNQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) ffi (K) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) ffl (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffi (U) ART OF BONO HUMAN (FW) ffi (II HERE’S LUCY S e c tio n 1 9 7 .0 1 5 5 , F .S . a llo w * a n a l t e r n a t e * p la n lo r p a y m e n t o f r a i l e s ta te t a * a » . ( A t a x p a y e r w h o e le c t i to p a y t a x * * b y th a In ita llm e n t m e th o d sh all m a k e p a y m a n t i b a ta d u p o n a n e t t im a te d ta x w h ic h th a ll be e q u a l to th a a c tu a l t a x a t la v la d u p o n th e p r o p a r ty In th e p re c e d in g y e a r. T H E P A Y M E N T S C H E D U L E S H A L L BE A S FO LLO W S : N O T C E 5 :0 5 3 2 UHLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIm (MON, TUE, THU, FW) O AHOY GRIFFITH (WED) 5 :3 0 (S O M 'A 'S 'H ® a NEWS 3D (35) THE CHARM KIMS (FRI) f f i 110) OCCANUB (MON) f f i (U ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ffi (10) YOU ANO THE LAW(WED) ffi (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffi (10) ART Of BEING HUMAN (FW) 0 ) (!) ( 1 ) MAYBERRY RF.D. F i r i t In ita llm e n t P a y m e n t: O n e q u a r te r o f th e t o t a l e s tim a te d t a x e i d is c o u n te d 6 % . P a y ­ m e n t th a ll ba m a d e n o t la te r th a n J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 8 4 . A ta x p a y e r m u t t m a k e th a t i n t In i t a llm e n t p a y m e n t In o r d e r t o p a r tic ip a te In t h ir p la n . S e c o n d In i t a llm e n t P a y m e n t: O n e q u a r te r o l th a t o t a l e it im a t a d t a x a t d lt c o u n le d 4 V ,% . P a y . m a n t th a ll b e m a d e n o t la t e r th a n S e p te m b e r 3 0 , 1 9 8 4 . T h ir d In i t a llm e n t P a y m e n t: O n e q u a r te r o f th a t o t a l e it im a ta d t a x a t p lu t o n e -h a ll o f a n y a d ju it m a n t p u n u a n t t o a d e te r m in a tio n o f a c tu a l ta x lia b ilit y d ltc o u n ta d 3 % . P a y m e n t th a ll ba m a d e n o t la te r th a n D e ­ cem ber 3 1 ,1 9 8 4 . F o u r th In it a llm e n t P a y m e n t: O n e q u a r te r o f th a t o t a l e it im a ta d t a x e t p lu t o n e -h a lf o f a n y a d ju it m a n t p u r tu a n t t o a d e te r m in a tio n o f a c tu a l ta x lia b ili t y . N o d ltc o u n t. P a y m e n t t h a ll b e m a d e n o t la te r t h i n M a rc h 3 1 , 198S. (f you have not received an application to pay 1984 taxet by Initallment and it it your Intant to axercisa your rights under this law, then please complete the appli­ cation below and mail or file with your county tax collector prior to May 1,1984. The absolute deadline for filing the application Ii May I. Any application filed after May 1 will not ba considered. The postmark on applications mailed to tha tax collector shall determine if the application was mailed tim ely. Additional ap­ plication forms may ba obtained from the tax collector’s office as listed below: Mail completed application to: G« TROY RAY JR P0 DRAWER SANFORD 11:00 I lO N A T U n i O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great vir­ tue and rich In Miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful Intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage In time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg you, to whom Qod has given such great power, to come to my assistance. Help me In my present and urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. St. Jude, pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. (Say three Our Fathers, Hall Mary's and Glorias.) Publication must be promis­ ed. This Novena has never been known to fall. I have had my request granted. T 1 C E . T a x C o lle c t o r B 3 2 7 7 2 -0 6 3 0 -| TO BE COMPLETED BY T A X P A Y E R [. I h e re b y m i k e a p p lic a tio n t o p a r tic ip a te in th a In s ta ll­ m e n t p a y m e n t p la n f o r th a 1 9 8 4 ta x y e a r . Thanksgiving Novena To S t. Jude 0 DETACH 5:35 32 BASEBALL (WED) FL N I F Y O U D E S IR E T O P A Y 1 9 8 4 T A X E S B Y I N S T A L L M E N T , P L E A S E S I G N . D A T E . C O M P L E T E P R O P E R T Y I D E N T i n C A T K J N N O . A N O R E T U R N T H I S A P P L I C A T I O N T O Y O U R C O U N T Y V A X C O L L E C T O R P R IO R T O M A Y 1 1 9 8 4 . U P O N R E C E IP T , T H E T A X C O L L E C T O R S H A L L M A I L Y O U R F I R S T N O T I C E O F P A Y ­ M E N T D U E , W I T H IN S T R U C T I O N S . IF Y O U H A V E N O T R E C E I V E D Y O U R F I R S T N O T I C E B Y M A Y 1 5 , 1 9 8 4 , C O N T A C T T H E T A X C O L L E C T O R 'S O F F I C E . 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE * 2 .2 9 AND A L T E R N A T IV E 3 :0 5 THOUGHTS DEAR SECOND THOUGHTS: You are wise to have second thoughts, Your friend's dally visits to the cemetery indicate that he is not yet ready to let go o( the past. In order for him fc *' a proper husband to you. Ids grief must be resolved, worked through and pul to rest. Tills may require professional help. Suggest It And tell him honestly how you feel, NOTICE : U l! i t . Q FUNTIME 7:15 m id J o h n M . M o r fin n , M .l) . W 0 ® DREAM HOUSE ®OLO V1NQ ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON. WEO-FRi) 1 :0 5 5:00 A IL S C A TS 11:05 12:00 ® O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum protect* two aurvtvora of tha hofocausl bom vengeful Haifa (R) CDo THE SAINT 10:35 0 ® f f lO f f l ONEW 8 ID (35) BENNY MILL (Tl e n *« uftAitAA^M ^ ftm i i n*«*> *wtiwwn r rv*.8 £NT 8 (D(5)TYY1LIGHTZONE 3 1 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 3 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNT1NO (MON. WED-FRI) ED (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE; OPENING SESSION (TUE) f f l (5) IRONSIDE 11:30 11:55 CD o CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH Q NEWS I O THE PRICE B R IGHT J Q THE LOVE REPORT 8 2 THE CATUHS 10:30 U ) (35) BOB NEWMART si Tuesday, April 1 ,1»M—JA P r o p e r ty I . D . N o ___________________________________________ L e g a l D e s c r ip tio n as i t A p p e a r s o n th a 1 9 8 3 T a x N o tlc a R e c e ip t: DATS N *m a A llr a * * P fta n a N u m H r Ptaase P r in t NO TICE F lo r id a L e w re q u ire s t h a t y o u r e s tim a te d ta x e s m u s t b a m o r e t h a n $ 2 5 . 0 0 In o r d e r t o p a r tic ip a te In th a In s t a ll­ m e n t P a y m e n t P la n . I f y o u r e s tim a te d ta x e s f o r 1 9 8 4 a ra $ 2 5 . 0 0 o r le ts y o u d o n o t q u a lif y f o r th is p la n . Y o u m u s t m a k e th a fir s t In s ta llm e n t p a y m e n t n o t la te r th a n J u n e 3 0 t h In o r d e r t o p a r tic ip a te In th is p la n . O n c a y o u h a v e e le c te d t o p a r tic ip a te In th a in s ta llm e n t p a y m e n t p la n b y t im e ly p a y in g th e fir s t p a y m e n t y o u a r a re q u ir e d t o c o n tin u e p e r tlc tp » tio n f o r th a ta x y e a r . I f y o u a le c t t o d is c o n tin u e p a r tic ip a tio n y o u w ill n o t b a e n ­ t it le d t o re c e iv e th a d is c o u n ts p r o v id e d b y L a w . In s ta llm e n t p a y m e n ts t h a t b e c o m e d e lin q u e n t th a ll b a p a id w it h th a n e x t in i t a llm e n t p a y m e n t. O itc o u n ts sh all n o t ba a llo w e d o n d e lin q u e n t p a y m e n ts . OITACH I f y o u h a v e a n y q u e s tio n s , plaasa c o n ta c t th a T a x C o lle c to r 's O f f ic e a t th a f o llo w in g lo c a tto n fs lt 6 . TROY RAY/ J R . TAX COLLECTOR T U DHT BbK U---------------------------------------/ lia n a N u m ta r !? • V P* i L- K tr* **■' . - L G - - i - 1 V 3U aa> �SPO R TS Georgetown's Bench, Ewing Cage Cougars SEATTLE CUI’I) — Georgetown's 15)84 road show - slurring Patrick Ewing and freshmen Michael Graham and Reggie Williams — played Us last slop before a parked house and came away a winner. Georgetown. behind the play off the bench of Graham and W illiam s, topped the Houston Cougars 84-75 Monday night In the Kingdomr in win the Hoyas’ first NCAA frown, but the night did not start well lor I loya coach Joh n Thompson. Houston, which had shown a nearly fatal reluctance to take the outside shot against Virginia In the semifinals, cairn «vi blazing and made Its first seveh'Shof&f.oin the field. Hut Cougar guard Retd Gctlys said the 7-for-7 start was a bit deceiving. "1 won’t call It our Sunday punch." he said. "Our Sunday punch Is taking it Inside. Those were all outside Jump shots." Thompson said the quick start by the Cougars took hint by surprise and forced him to abandon his zone a little before he had planned lo. "W e had planned on coming out of the zone," lie said. "But we had to come out a little early." The Hoyas. who played the entire NCAA tournament west of the Mississippi, re­ grouped after falling behind by a 14-6 count and rallied to He the contest at 14-14 on a Williams drive as Houston freshman Rickie Winslow was called for goaltendtng. It was a shaky game for Winslow, who came Into the game r>(T a strong perfor­ mance against Virginia. The freshman scored Just two points and turned the bell over three times. Georgetown held onto the momentum for the next few minutes until Ewing picked up his second foul with 7:43 remaining and went to the bench. But Thompson had prepared his team for Just such an occur­ rence during the regular season and his Hoyasresponded. "I really and sincerely feel that If you take some chances early in the year It builds your team for later." he said, referring to his policy of utilizing his bench. "W e made some mistakes at the beginning of the season, hut we learned, and that paid o i l" Georgetown put together a 12-8 scoring N C A A B a s k e tb a ll streak, led by senior guard Fred Brown, after Ewing sat down to take a 40-30 nalftimc advantage. Brown look down two Wy rebounds and picked up an assist m rr that span. . “ 1 thought he (Brown) gave us a great lift," Thompson said. "At one time the coaches were debating over the substitution but 1 overruled them and sent Brown In. 1 was concerned because I couldn't play Gene (Smith). Smith, a key defensive performer for the Hoyas, was sidelined for Monday’s contest by an Injured arch that was sustained in Georgetown’s 53-40 triumph over Kentucky Saturday. However, as bothersome as the 10-point halftime deficit may have been lo the Cougar faithful, there was another far greater problem facing their squad. Star center Akccm Olajuwon had picked up Ills third foul with Jusl seconds left in the hall. The problem got much worse Just 23 seconds after the second half started when Olajuwon picked up his fourth foul. The Cougars' 7-footer went to the bench, effectively ending his heralded meeting with Ewing. Olajuwon came back later but was never the same. "I'm not used to that," he said of his foul difficulties. "Inside that was killing me.” Olajuwon finished with 15 points and nine rebounds while Ewing ended with 10 points and nine rebounds. To Houston’s credit, the Cougars did not go down wlthoul a light. Guard Alvin Franklin took over the offensive load for the departed Olajuwon and nearly brought his team all the way back. Franklin scored 17 of his 21 points in the second half, mostly by knifing lietwecn Georgetown's guards and going up with a short Jump shot, to pull Houston lo within 72-67 with 3:48 remaining. Bui (he Cougars could not gel any closer as Williams, a 6-7 freshman, and Graham, a Tribe Wastes Landress Effort, Loses To Hawks Hill's 4 RBI Leads Rams Past Crabs B y S aui C uuk Herald Sp o rts Editor The frustration of losing moved to another plateau for Sanford's Fighting Scmlnolcs Monday afternoon against the Spruce Creek Hawks. Despite a strong pitching performance by Junior Glenn Landress. the Scmlnolcs lost for the seventh time in their last last eight games. 6-3. to Spruce Creek in Five Star Conference baseball at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Spruce Creek had lost Its lop three pitchers and was sporting a five-game losing streak coming into town. "I Just hope enough guys show up." said Hawk coach Chuck Bailer about his 9-14 and 5-8 team. It doesn't get any easier for the Tribe either. Seminole. 8-12 and 4-9, hosts Lyman at 7 p.m. Wednesday and entertains Lake Brantley at the same time Friday. As has been their hubit of late, errors hampered another decent Seminole mound effort. Landress have up eight hits, but three were bloops. He was touched for all six runs, but Just two were earned. The Junior righthander struck out five and walked five. Four errors were Ills undoing. Spruce Creek punched across two runs In the first on a bloop single to right by J.C . Koren and a solid double lo left center by Don Roberts. Keith Courlngton's groundout chased home the run. An error by third baseman Tony Cox allowed the second to come home for a 2-0 lead. Seminole came back with one in the bottom of the Inning when Steve Dennis beat out a slow roller which H t r e ld P ho to b y T o m m y V ln c t n l the shortstop couldn't come up with for a single. Dennis llien stole tils 31st consecutive base, moved to third on a Seminole's Bobby Lundquist holds up Steve Dennis as he moves to third base on a w ild pitch. wild pitch and cam r home when Kevin Smith drilled a hard groundout lo the right side. third on a wild pitch. One out later, Tom Wilks rapped reached on an error and Hersey slammed a double lo Spruce Creek picked up another in the second when an RBI groundout to the shortstop and Hersey raced right. William Wynn lofted a deep drive to right center to shortstop Brian Rogers hobbled a flow roller with two home. score Rogers. Wilks then walked to keep the rally going, out which allowed Koren to score all the way from In the fifth, the Hawks added their final tally on a but Larry Thomas struck out for the third time and second base fora 3*1 lead. blzzare play. Thomas doubled to left center but Wiech plnch-hlller Brian Sheffield's screaming liner went right It grew to 5-1 In the third when Elmer Mason looped a flew out. Macklefresh looped a single, sending Thomas to the shortstop, single to center. Chip Thomas walked and Bobby Wiech to third. Hersey led the Tribe with two hits while Dennis later heat out a bunt to load the bases. Landress then got Jim The Hawks then tried to squeeze home the run and stole his 32nd straight base lo add to his school record. Macklefresh lo pop up for the second out, but a ground Seminole called a pltchout. Catcher Dennis, however, ball got away from Smith at second allowing both runs wasn't alerted about the run coming home, so he threw Sp ruce C reek 212 010 0 -6 8 2 to score. Sem inole 1 0 0 101 the runner out at second as Spruce Creek took a 6-1 0 -3 S 4 Seminole closed the gup to 5-2 with a run In the fourth lead. Game-winning RBI—Couringlon. when Jam es Hcrscy singled, stole second and went to Seminole added Its final run In the sixth when Rogers R aqu et and Thomas. Landreaa and Dennis. Baker, Overstreet March Lyman Past Silver Hawks By Sam Cook Herald S p o rt* Editor Clint Baker dazzled Lake Howell for five Innings with his " S o f t P a r a d e " and Byron Overstreet came in with the "Hard Stuff" for the last two f r a m e s as t hc L y m a n Greyhounds upended the Silver Hawks. 5-2, in Five Star Confer­ ence baseball Monday night at Lyman. Lyman. 12-9 and 8-4, travels to Sanford Wedensday for a 7 p.m. game with the Scmlnolcs. Lake Howell. 13-10 and 7-6. hosts Lake Brantley at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Baker, a crafty lefthander, was touched for a first-inning run when Bill Lang singled to right, moved to second on a walk lo Ja y Robey and scored on the first of three singles by S c o tt " T h u r m a n " Munson. Baker then induced Van Gol- S e m in o le llf h u r d lt t 1 W ll l lt m t , L y m t n ........ tt.S 7 R S p t t r m t n . L k H o w tll IS 1 IS 1 2 J J o h n to n . S t m ln o lt .... 4 M td lo c k . S tm in o l* 14 7 S A r c h ib t ld . T r in ity P r t p 14 4 * W ild . L k B r t n l l t y loo d * ill .11 3 1 F G o rd o n . L k . M t r y 1 W ll l lt m t . L y m t n II 3 II S 3 B t t t . S tm ln o lt 3 W t l k t r . S tm ln o lt ........U S S B ro w n . S tm in o l* .............. 114 J J t n k in i. S tm in o l# ..lit M I, 7 ] 4 J » moot to hit into a 6-4-3 double play to'escapc the inning. Lyman pushed across three In the second to' take the lead for good. After Lake Howell loser Todd Hicks (4-2) had retired the ’Hounds In order in the fifth, he came unglued and walked De­ rek Livcrnols. Greg Lorenz. Charlie Higgins and Robbie Robinson lo force in a run. J o h n D r ln k w a t e r th e n reached on an error by Vic Roberts lo give Lyman a 2-1 edge. Paul Alegre followed with a groundout lo third base for the third run. Lake Howell bounced back for a run In the fourth when Robey singled and Munson looped a base hit to send him to third. Golmont grounded out to third as Robey held. He then scored when Roberts reached on a fielder's choice. Lyman added its final runs In C o u n ty il* P o llto w tc i. T r lm l* P r * p K H * ) r* « r d L k B r t n llt y l m r . u k i. L k Howoli . K ln g ib u r y . L k M t r y E r t t l L k H o w t ll G rr tn b trg L y m tn J; I] I 1 11 J 5 11 J S If f 5 301 IN I 4ft relay t. S tm in o l* I C r t w fo r d , J t n k ln t. M td lO C k . W * lk * r ) * L tk t M try 4t 0 W t G ir ls T ra c k J L y m tn .......................i l l 4 L * k t H o a * 11 .......... SI I 5 O v itd o MS * L * k t B r t n ll t y ........... ......... SI I 440 f i l l ) I C t id w t ll. S tm in o l* - -.37.0 7 F G o rd o n . L k M t r y . .. » . » 1 W t l k t r , S tm in o l* ..........Sf 4 J J t n k ln t, S tm in o l* ..................... S f 1 J A n d tr to n . S tm in o l* .......... 47 0 4 P J o h n to n , T r in it y P re p . . . . 47.1 IM h u r d lt l I W ll l lt m t . L y m t n .........................47.1 7 R S p t t r m t n , L k H o w * 11............47.7 J. J Jo h n to n . S tm in o l* 47 J 7 M td lo c k . S tm in o l* 47 1 I W ild . L k . B r t n l l t y 41 I 4 T G o rd o n . L k . M t r y . ........... .44 7 144 ru n I P o llto w ic i, T r in it y P re p 7 74 I 7 F G o rd o n , L k M t r y ...............1 75 4 J S t m t, T r in it y P re p .........7 :7 5 4 4 G 4 i k t l l, L y m t n .......................... 7 71 4 J. A S m ith . L k H o w t ll 7 74 4 4 N y t lr o m . L k M o rre ll .......... 7 :7 1 7 M il* m t d M y r r i * ) 6 9 freshman, both pounded away at the Cougars Inside. Williams ended as the Hoyas' leading scorer with 19 points and seven rebounds and Graham added 14 points and five rebounds. Houston coach Guy V. Lewis, who has watched hts team lose five times in the Final Four and hecame only the second coach In NCAA history to lose back-to-back finals, said he Jut felt "awful, awful, awful" after the loss. Thompson, whose coaching tactics and team playing stvlr had been a source of criticism this season, said the victory topped of his most difficult year. "With all the emotional ups and downs of this season." he said, "th is certainly has been my most difficult year. 1 feel I have a monkey off my back.” Thompson said lie did not expect his leant, which loses Jusl two players to graduation, to repeat next year. "It’s the hardest thing to come back," he said. "A lot of things change. The kids get a little cocky and I've got to get on them more I'm going to have lo coach." & P re p the fifth when Alegre slashed a double to left and Mike Henley walked. Baker dropped a bunt but Hicks made a nice play lo get tile force at third. Livcrnols. though, drilled a long drive lo left which went for a double, scoring Henley for a 4-2 lead. Lorenz followed with a perfect squeeze bunt down the first base line to plate pinch-runner Rodney Frye for a 5 -1 lead. When Munson singled and Golmont walked to lead off the sixth, coacli Bob McCullough summoned Overstreet. Overstreet's first pitch was till up the middle to Lorenz who gol the force at second. The sopho­ more righthander then got John Canffdd to pop out and caught Terry Gammons looking at a third strike for the third out. The seventh, however, was no b reez e. P in ch -h itte r David Marlcttc ripped a single to right B a s e b a ll C li n t B a k e r ...b a f f l e * L a k e H o w e ll F ie ld u i m $* * t #1 H ow elliO O 1 0 0 0 —2 0 1 Lyman 0 3 0 0 2 0 X —5 3 0 Game-winning RBI—none. H lc k a and L a n g . B a k e r . Overstreet (6)and Henley. H o n o r R o ll 1. L t k t H o w t l l ......................... I S tm in o l* ( J t n k ln t , C * l d * * l l . 4 T r in it y P r t p W t l k t r . B t i t i ................................. 4 : 1 ( 4 5 L t k t M tr y 4:11.3 7 L tk t M *ry 4 77 S 4 L t k t B r t n l l t y ........................ 7 L t k * H o w t ll . . .............................. 4 77 7 4 L y m tn 4 7 (4 c a re t 1 S co tt. L k H o w t l l .................... i T r in it y P r tp .............................. S 0 4 0 4 L t k t B r t n l l t y ..............................1 .0 7 1 7 P r ln fll* . S t m in o l* ................. . . . . m i J. G t u n n , L y m t n .................... IM d ttN 104 1 I W il l lt t n t . L y m t n ........................23.3 4 R o b b ln t. L y m t n .................. . .., 10 S 3 S A J o h n to n , L k M t r y . . . ....... 107 4 7 C t ld w t ll, S t m ln o lt ....................7 5 4 7. W t l k t r . S t m ln o lt ............... 75 7 4 L o v t lt c t . L k B r t n l l t y ......... 107 7 Shot t F . G o rd o n , L k M t r y ......................... 7Jf 5 M S p t t r m t n . L k . H o w d ll..........24 4 1. S m ith . O v itd o ....... ......... 77 f 6 3. H l ll t r y , S t m ln o lt .........................17 3 J J t n k ln t . S tm in o l* ................. 244 S B ro w n . S tm in o l* .................. 744 3 A J o h n to n . L k M t r y .3 4 t ' l 4 S co tt, L k . H o w t ll ................ 74 7 'v T w o m il* I P o lllo w la . T r in it y P r t p ....... t l: 7 7 J 5. R o b b ln t. L y m t n ................ 4 1 i u .......74 7 7 K H t y w t r d . L k B r t n l l t y .11:74 0 4 P r ln g lt . S t m ln o lt 7 K ln 9 t b u r y . L k . M 4 r y ........... I t 77 7 H ig h lu m p 1 C t r r o ll. L y m t n 4 E r 1*1. L k . H o w t ll..................... 11:47 2 . S 7U 1 G r t t n b t r g . L y m t n .................17.01.1 7 T . S m llti, L k B r t n l l t y ............... 1 4 2 B n n k lty . L k H o w tll .....................5 7 4 S tm o c k l. L k H o w * ll .......... 17 04 0 7 F o r t y lh . L y m t n ................. *3 M ilt r*ta y I S tm in o l* ( B o l t . C * !d w ti! ) k r c h lb t t d . T r in it y P r t p ..................5 7 J t n k ln t , W t l k t r ) ............................ 4:33 7 4. A n d tr to n . S t m l n o l t ....................... SO 4 J Johnvon, S tm ln o lt SO 7 L y m t n . .................... * : lit f to open the frame. Jeff Poindex­ ter hit a rocket lo center field, but Drlnkwater pulled It In. Tills brought up Lang who leads (he county with six homers. Overstreet pitched him carefully as the count went to 3-2. Then he zipped a fastball down the middle on which Lang swung and missed for the sec­ ond out. Munson, though, then drew a walk lo put the tying run aboard, but Golmont’s hard g ro u n d b a ll to th e se co n d baseman ended the game. Munson led the Hawks with nine hits while Lang, who stole three bases, and Robey had two each. * m0#r *4 » s if - .*w •»- * * Schowonda Williams ...leads 4 events 4 H t m m o n lr t t . L k H o w tll JO L o n g lu m p I W ll l lt m t . L y m t n ..... 1 4 1 1 , 7. M td lo c k . S t m ln o it .1 7 j 3 C t ld w t ll, S tm in o l* ___ 17 0 Adrienne Polltowlcz ...leads 3 events 4 F G o rd o n . L k M t r y 5 A neW io n . S t m in o it S R S p t t r m t n . L k H o w t ll S O U R C E : M ik t G ib io n V q ...14 f t * 141 . 14 f By C h rla F ia te r , H erald Sporta W riter Lake Mary's Rams have been able to manufacture runs all season long, no matter what hitters were hot or what hitters were not. The Rams contlucd to roll up the runs Monday as Kevin Hill, who was having his troubles at the plate lately, went 3 for 3 and drove in four runs lo lead Lake Mary to a 12-7 victory over Daytona Beach Seabreeze's Sandcrabs In Five Star Conference baseball action a( Lake Mary High. The Rams moved Into a tic with Apopka for first place in the conference as Apopka was idle Monday. Lake Mary now stands at 16-5 overall and 11-2 In the conference. The Rams host Mainland Wednesday at 3 :30 p.m. "When someone's not hitting for us. somebody else always comes through." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "Kevin (Hill) hit well the early part of the season then started lo have his problems, lie hit three good shots today (Monday) and it helps when the bottom of the lineup comes through." Lake Mary roughed up Seabreeze starter Roger Ross for five runs on four hits in the bottom of the first inning. Ryan Lisle led off with a walk and Shane Letlcrlo followed with a single to pul runners on the corners. Scott Underwood followed with a single to drive In Lisle and Mike Schmlt drew a walk to load the bases. Rod :‘C «L1 H cU .m R teU U iln g R .lH dUVE In Letlcrlo «nd. two outs later. IJlll cracked a single up the mlddicto chase home both Underwood and Sciunit. ' Seabreeze came back with four runs In the top of the second off Luke Mary's Barry Hyscll. Brad Cash and Joh n Erickson both singled and a hit pitch loaded the bases. A Lake Mary error led to the first run and Gary Jam es then unloaded a triple to drive in three runs and cut Hie Rams' lead to 5-4. Lake Mary came back with a pair of runs In the third, one came on a RBI single off the bat of Hill and another scored on a Seabreeze error. Erickson belled a home run In the top of the fourth to cut Lake Mary's lead to 7-5 but Lake Mary made It 8-5 In the bottom of the fourth as Metz drew a walk and came around lo score on Hill's two-out single. Hyscll shut the Crabs down the next two innings and the Rams look a 12-5 lead with four runs in the bottom of the sixth. Three of the four runs scored on passed balls and another scored on a walk with the bases loaded. Hysell si ruck out five, walked four and hit oqc baiter to pick up his second straight pitching victory against one loss. S eab reex e 0 4 0 100 3 — 8 8 2 Lake Mary 5 1 1 1 04 X - 1 2 9 2 Game-winning RBI—Underwood. Roes. Benford |5). Connell (6) and Erickson. H ysell and Mrlz. Lake B ran tley. D eLand............. . 7 3 Brad Dunn limited DeLand to six hits while Mike "Pooh Bear" Plnckcs rapped three hits and Blair Patten walloped a solo homer as the Lake Brantley Patriots cruised to a 7-3 victory over the Bulldogs in Five Star Conference baseball at Lake Brantley High Monday. , Dunn, who raised his record to 3-2, struck out nine and walked Just one while going the distance. He didn't give up a hit until the third Inning and shut out the Bulldogs until the sixth Inning. ! Patten, who has Just three hits this season, has belled two for home runs. "Blair hit a good shot." said Lake Brantley coach Gary Smith. "H e's been taking extra balling practice and hitting the soft toss. His timing la improving.” The Patriots, 11-8 and 8-5, travel to Lake Howell Wednesday for a 3 :30 p.m. game. Sophomore Kenny Chapdelatnc (3-2) will be on the mound. Smith said Monday that senior righthander Kevin Gross (4-2) was dismissed from the team for disciplinary reasons. • Lake Brantley Jumped on DeLand loser Stan Kaminski for four runs In the second Inning. Brennan Asplch doubled to left center and moved to third when both Scott Ancz and Scott Salmon walked. Bobby Garrison then rifled a double Into left center to chase home two runs for a 2 0 lead. Patten grounded out. but Jim m y Robbins walked and Dunn singled home Salmon. Plnckes plated Gairfson with a fielder's choice grouncfball. Patten slugged his homer over the left-field fence lp the fourth to give the Patriots a 5-0 bulge, and after DeLand scored two In the sixth. Lake Brantley put the game away with two more In the bottom of the inning. . Patten singled to center and speedy pinch-runner Lee Bernbaum replaced him. On a hit-and-run. Robbins roped a double to left and Bernbaum raced all the way home. Dunn skied to right field, but Plnckes singled and Mike Beams' groundout produced his 22nd run batted in. # D *L tn d 000 002 1 - 3 8 1 Lake B ra n tle y 0 4 0 1 0 2 X —7 1 3 3 Game-winning RBI—Garrison. K am in ski, Hogue (3). Barrett (5) and Tury. Dunn and Patten. �STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE tort W 4 4 4 0 0 4 Chicago Montreal Philadelphia Pithburgh SI Lault New York 1L Pel 1 DOS t OB 4 MO 1 too 4 an 1 an Gl — — — — — W W eil Cincinnati Atlanta Newton L o t Angolet San Dwgo San Francltco 1 4 4 4 4 4 t ia a — 4 coo 4 an W 0 an W 1 ooe W 1 on V* Mend* r ' l R tte h Cincinnati X New York t T i lH i r 'i G in ti (AH T in * * EJTI St. I c u ii (U P s rn t t i t ) ot Lm A n g d n (V iltn iu o U IS M ), t t l p m CMc*G« 0 lu th * e n t i l l ) i t Sen Frenetics I D avit S I). 4 05 p m • Philadelphia I Cert ton ISIS) *1 A ttent* ; t B e r t e r ll) , r : « p . m . (le t )S1I) el Mowton •( N le k r o lH O l.t D p m P lth burgh (Rhodm t i l l ) el Sen Diego (Show IS )} ). 10 M p m I WopneiAe y ', Go met Phiiede+phlo el ANenle. K p n N « w Y o rt*IC ln c lm *t1 .7 JJ p m M entreel e l Moutkon. I IS p m * CHICAGO SALTIMORE •k rk M e k rk M S le w cl 4 1 1 1 Shelby cl 4 0 0 0 F itk C 1 1 1 0 Ford r l 4 110 B e ln rt r l S O I ) R lpkm u 4 1 1 1 Cullm AI dh 4 0 1 0 M urrey 1b 4 0 11 Pecierek lb 1 0 1 * Low tntten I I 1 0 1 0 Sgulret lb t t t l Roenkke II t 0 0 I Kittle II 1 0 0 1 Singleton <Pt 4 0 0 0 V ie w f t 4 0 0 0 G ro u X ) 000 Fletcher u 1 1 0 0 TCrut X 10 0 0 JC rvi X 1 ) 1 0 Deuer X 4 0 10 Dempiey c 4 0 0 0 Teteh n i l ! Teteh D ll] CMce*e in m m ~ l Be IN more IN NO I I S - 1 Geme winning RBI - B e in n ( II E - M u r r e y . L O B - C h lc e g o I . B e lllm o re 7. I B - F o r d . Belnei MR— Ripken (I) . SB - 1 . C rui S F -K H tle . R. Lew IP H R C R U SO Hoyt (W 14) Burnt (S I I 71) I 1 McGregor (L 01 ) D e v il T—115. 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L a k e M a r y (L M ) I I . I I E n g llih E i U lt o ( E E ) 10. I ) . S to rtin g P a r k (S T P ) t . lo . S an fo rd G ra m m a r (S O ) X IS. South lid * (S S ) 7, 14. W ln ta r S p rln g i (W S ) 4. 17. L a w to n ( L A ) J. 14. L o n g w o o d (L O ) X I t . C a iM lb o r r y tC ) X I t . S ab al P o in t (S A P ) X I t . G o n a v a (G E ) I. T ta m u a r t i 14-11 y a a r aldo — I. G o ld ib o ro (G O ) 4 t. 1 Id y llw lld a ( I ) 54. X E n g llih E l l i t o t ( E E I 01 . 0. S ta rlin g P a rk IS T P ) 41. 5 W o o d la n d * (W O ) n . 4. S p rin g L 4 k a (S L ) 14, 7. F o r a i l C ity (F C ) I f , I . B * * r L a ka ( B U 17. t . K aa th I K ) I I . t . W ln ta r .S p r in g * (W S ) I I , I t Sabal P o in t (S A P ) M . I I . H o p p a r (H O ) I f . I ) • Wilton (W II t, M. Southtldt ISS) I IS. Eatlbrook (EA) 7. tl. Rad Bu( (R B I X 17. Midway (M l X I* ' Caualbarry (C) X IX Waklva (WE: 1. T ta m M a r a t 11 y a a r a id * — I G o ld ib o ro (G O ) 41, 1. Id y llw lld a ( I ) .5 0 . 1 F o r a t l C ity (F C ) I I . 0 Baa< L a k a ( B L ) I t . I . K t a lh ( K l 17. 4 'W o o d la n d * (W O ) 15. 7. E n g llih E t l a t t t ( E E ) M . 7. W ln ta r S p rin g * 4W S I 11, 4. S o u ttiild a (SS) » . I t . G t n t v a IG E ) I X I t . L o n g w o o d (L O ) t X I I . S ta rlin g P a rk (S T P ) I X I X S p rin g L a k a IS L ) X I X S ab al P o in t (S A P ) 1. O i r l i la f tb a lt th re w tlm e / t k r e w * 4 y e a r o ld * I T C a lv in ( F C ) .................. 1 D W h a la r I G O ) .........— .........■ * * » S. K lln g a n le t t e r IW O I....... ....... P H a B B a r ta lk ( K ) ..................... ......... 70 1 57 1 S D B r ln o ( W S ) ..................... 1 *11 y a a r a id * • 1 S c h u le r IG O ) 1. R ed den (S L > — GB - _ Vi 4 — * M m d jy 'i R n v lli Chicago). G elllm ori 1 New York <1 Kernel City. p p d . ram Cetltam ie L Boi*cm I T e o iO o y 'i G i m n TWm i EST) New York IG vidry 11«) el K ernel City (Sleek 1*11,1:1) p m Cwvewnd (SwtciiKe 17I I ) e l T o u t (H o u g h IS U ).I U p m D etro it (M e rrlt » 1 1 ) M .nnew ie (W illia m *II U l , l U p m MHwaukse (Sutton 111) et Oeklend IM tC e tty SO). I I M p m W id m td ty 'i Gomel Chicago t l B eH lm ort.) 45 p m Nork et Kernel O ty. I U p m Boiton i t California, I t X p m M itw euteeel Oakland. 10 1) p m , Mawday'i Meter Ltopwe Ic iK e r e i By IMhed Prow litM fM U e n il 7 1 1 A M E R IC A N LEAG U E Em ) w L Pc!. Cleveland 4 o an D etrail 0 t on Milwaukee 0 o on New York 0 o on Toronto 0 o on Baltim ore 0 t on Boiton 4 1 on W Mt Chlcogo 1 o to n Colllom M 1 o i on F a m e , o ty 0 o on M innetote 4 o an Oakland 4 o on Seattle 4 o on T e ie i 1 0 ................ .......... 1 0 )0 11 y e a r e ld i ’ 4. R. W lllla m i( G O ) .......... .. .......... I l l * - X L a * ( B L ) . . — ....... — .......- .......... 4 7 1 ,1 . T l l l l i (W S )............................. ........... M l - b a y * chat p v t * t y t a r a id * 1. D a n ie l ( S L ) ................. ........ ........I X u * • i J o n a t (1 )---------------------------..........a i t 1. Becker (WO)............. ___ __ M l •A- TanIon (EA)............. .............MS 5. Stewart IP)..... ......... ..........114V* * Oyktman (GE)......... .......... 11 IW > 1 1 yaar *14* 1 Bouey (EE).............. ........... JX1 1. Whit# ())„..... — ..... ............ 3*1 X Rlochen (WO)...... .. ........... J M a Hohandorll (STP)...... ___ __ 17 7y Dowling (I)------------- ............ 170 4. Ball ISL)................... —........ » * .11 yaar aid* 1 Merthl* (1)------------- ............ 1X4 X Wanti*l IBLI--- ------ - .......... 114 '4 Salkaa (WS)...... ........ ......... .17-1 a Caprlngar (EE)......... J Johnton (WO).....— ______1X4 ■Laetglump . efrlt 1 1 year *14* 1 Waihington (P)...................... 11-4 1. Morrl* (STP)............ ...... ..... n o X Thom** (LM)............ .......... 10-10 4. B. Wain (BL).... ................. A 104 •Wye Xt yaar *Mt 1. McKIHnon (WO).. — — ..... 11S I. Curlll (SL).......... ...... ..........- I M ’ J Gain#*(WS).............. ......... 11-7VS A. DtfM (SO) ...,.,..*....._____ 10-11 Two eo ti whe- winning r« * leered Betlen NO NO 110- I CeNlemte NO NO W - 1 Geme winning RBI - None E - G u lle r r e t L O B -B o ito n 1. Cell tornie 7 IB -M ille r . Lynn IP Betlen K u ril (L O il 111 Stenley 1) Cehterme Fonch IW 14) I T - t 54 A —11,744 H R ER I I SO I 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 I I I 0 0 NEW YORK CINCINNATI ek r k bi ek r k M Bet I men X I 0I 0 Redul If 1 )1 0 Oguondo u 1 00 0 M ilner cl 4 11) Hernendi lb 4 00 0 Cenctpcin u 1 1 I I Fotter It 4 01 0 Perker r t 4 1 )1 Strewbrry rt 4 1 1 1 Houiehldr f t 0 E 0 0 W ilu n ct 4 0 1 0 O rieuen 1b 1 0 11 Broohl X 4 0 1 0 E ie tk y X 4 4 11 1 0 0 0 Getter X 4000 Hodgei c T orrei p 0 0 0 0 Bilerdeho c 4 1 1 0 Lynch p 1 4 0 0 Soto p 4 110 1000 Jonet ph Swen p 010 0 1400 Steub ph TiWow p 00 0 0 X U ) Tele It TeU tt 111110 111 I N 101- 1 New York Cincuwietl >44 9N I I I - I Geme winning RBI - P ir > if 111 D P -N tw York 1, Cincinnati 1 L O B Now York A Cincinnati 1 IB -R td u t. E u tk y , BilwdtUo. M ilnor. D rktu«n HR -S triw b o rry (I). M ilnor 111 Corruption t l) , SB—MLLnor |1). IP M R E l I I SO Now York T o rrtl ( l 41) Lynch Soon 11) 11) 1 ) Cincinnati Soto (W 14) 11110 M B P -b y Soto (Oguondol T—1:11 A - 0 4. 000 T ra c k Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Reds Lower Wall, Then Lower Boom On Mets CINCINNATI (UPH — The Cincinnati Reds, unable to raise the roof on offense In rcccnl years, may have round (he answer by lowering the walls. With the Riverfront Stadium fence trimmed from 12 feel lo 8 feel for Monday’s National League opener, I be Reds ripped the New York Mels 8-1 on a couple of homers that wouldn't have cleared I he old fence. Eddie Milner whacked a Ihrec-run homer that Just Inched over the right field wall and Dave Concepcion delivered a solo shol that tjarcly made it over the left field fence Concepcion had no home runs at Riverfront Stadium last year and Milner hit only three. Rcd.V President Bob Howsam. who just recently ord m I L.e wall ! wvred lor this season, v surprised at the immediate dividends. "I wouldn't have guessed the new wall would have played that big a role In the very first game," said Howsam. “I did it primarily so the fans coutd see more exciting catches." Ironically. Ihc first exciting "new wall” catch worked against the Reds. Milner was robbed of a second homer when Mels’ right fielder Darryl Strawberry reached his glove above, and (hen Jusl behind, the 8-foot barrier to pull In a line shot. "W e lost one. but It was nn exciting play to sec.” said Howsam. "Strawberry’s catch was spectacular." But. there was no doubt the lowered wall helped the offense much mot? than the defense Monday. "1 agree 100 percent my homer wouldn’t have been out with the old wall," said Milner. "Still. I don’t like the new low wall. I’m a line drive hitter and HI lake doubles off the wall anytime. "B u t." added Milner. "I have to admit I didn’t like It N L /A L Tuesday, April J, 1»M—TA B a s e b a ll R o u n d u p when I was robbed of a another homer today." That was Milner’s only complaint, though. He wound up going 3-for-4. with a single and a double to go along with his “low wall" homer. Dave Parker didn’t hit any homers Monday, but sparkled in his debut with the Reds. Parker’s first a t b a t In a Cincinnati uniform came with the bases loaded and lie stroked a single to right to drive In two runs. "The first thing I thought when I came up was that I’d really like to hit rne out.” said Parker, the ex-Pittsburgh Pirate star acq, .red as a free agent. "I really wanted (o drive the ball. But, the single was nice. It got two mast In." While the Reds pounded out 12 hits, seven of them for extra bases. Mario Soto surrendered Jusl six singles and a solo home run to Strawberry. Soto, who struck out seven and walked |nst one In going the distance, now has a 6-0 career record against the Mets. W hite 8 o x ................................................................................ 8, O riole*.......................................................................................2 BALTIMORE |UPI) — The Baltimore Orioles don’t have to be reminded how the Chicago White Sox earned their "Winning Ugly" nickname last season. The Wlilte Sox took advantage of six walks, a bloop hit and a throwing error, combined with a well-placed line drive, to spoil Opening Day for 51.333 fans with a 5-2 victory over the Orioles Monday. "It wasn't pretty, but it was a win.’’ said Britt Burns, who snuffed out an Orioles' comeback bid In the eighth D ave P a rk e r H a r o l d B a in e s ...th r e e R B I . ..t w o - r u n s in g le and picked up a save In relief of LaMarr Hoyt. Rudy Law led off the game with a single off Scott McGregor. O-l. and Carlton Elsk moved him lo third with a blooper that dropped in. Harold Baines hit a grounder that died on the wet Memorial Stadium turf to score Law. and aflcr two baiters walked, Ron Kiltie hit a sacrifice fly to score Fisk with Chicago's second run. A n g e l s ....................................................................................................................................... 2 R ed S o x ....................................................................................................................................1 ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI| - Jack ie Gutierrez fielded the ball cleanly and had a routine 120-foot throw to first to snuff out California’s ninth-inning threat. Gullcrrez. however, made only a 118-foot throw. The bull, and the Boston Red Sox. bit the dust. The throwing error with two out In the ninth by the rookie shortstop on Bob Boone’s easy grounder allowed Ju an Bcnlqucz and Fred Lynn to scorr. lifting the Angels lo a 2-1 triumph over the Red Sox In the season-opener Monday night. To rub a little salt In the wound. Bcnlqucz and Lynn arc both former Red Sox. "I started lo throw loo quick." a dejected Gutierrez said. "1 should have taken my time. The catcher was hitting. I should have taken more time.” Grayson, Heffington Highlight Junior Openers A pair of fine pitching performances highlighted opening day actloVi In the Sanford Ju n io r League Monday as Klwanfs’ Willie Grayson tossed a nohitter, striking out 11 of the 14 batters hr faced and Rotary's Jason Heffington twirled a three-hitter, striking out 10 along the way. Both teams collected 15 runs Monday as Klwanls blanked Elks. 15-0. and Rotary clubbed Ball Motor Line. 15-1. at Randall Chase Park. Grayson struck out the first five batters he faced and of the 12 outs in the game. 11 came via Grayson strike outs. Grayson walked just two In the game. Klwanls had seven hits in the game off a trio of Elks pitchers and ifernard Mitchell led the way with two hits. Kiwants scored fottr times In the first inning, five times in Ihc second and put the game on ice with six runs In the third. Along with pitching a fine game. Heffington helped his own cause with S n n fn rd R n s p h a ll three hils. Including an Insldr-lhc-park home run to lead Rotary to a 15-1 shelling of Ball Motor Line. Heffington struck out the first eight batters he faced then had his no-hlt bid broken up with two outs In the third by "Steady" Eddie Charles. Heffington went on to strike out 10 In the game which only lasted four Innings because of the slaughter rule. Rotary provided Heffington with a big cushion in the first Inning as they scored seven runs. Je ff Blake led olf with a single In his first Junior League at bat. Lcs Thomas drew a walk and. after a passed ball allowed Blake to score. Thomas stoic second and went to third on a balk. Ron Blake followed with u RBI single and he eventually scored on a wild pitch. With one out. Heffington singled, stole second and third and scored on a R e s u lt Bryant scored on A1 Brown's single. Ray Adcock followed with a RBI single as did Derrick Herring. passed ball. Earl Williams. George Ervin and Bobby Bew all drew walks and scored via Mall mlscucs. Rotary added three more runs in the second, two coming on Hefflngton’s double and five more came across in the third inning, three on lldflngton's Insldc-thc-park homer. Ball scored Its only run in the fourth liming as Ray Adcock singled, stole second, went to third on a wild pilch and scored on Johnny Kcttcr’s single. Adcock Roofing put Ihc game on ice with five more runs In the fifth Inning. Two runs scored on a double by Arlhur Polk and two more scored on Bryant’s third double of the game. Tim Davis' second-inning single was the only hit of the game for Seminole Petroleum, Von Erie Small and Johnny Bryant combined on a one-hitter and Bryant smashed three doubles and a single to lead Adcock Roofing to a 12-1 thrashing of Seminole Petroleum in Sanford Little American League action Monday at Fort Mellon Park. Adcock Roofing broke open a close game with five runs In the third Inning. Oscar Edwards singled lo lead off and scored on Bryant’s double. Marques Howard and Erskln Howard drew back-to-back walks to load the bases and In other Little American League action Monday. Flagship Bank erupted Tor 12 runs In the first Inning and went on lo a 22-5 rout of Seminole Ford at Westsldc Field. Derrick Taylor and Tyc Kokc led the 20-hit Flagship Bank offensive explosion with four hits each. Including a home run by Koke. Jam es Jackson added three hits for Flagship while Keith Armondl and Jeffery Ingram had two hits each. A trio of Flagship Bank pitchers held Seminole Ford lo Just two hits, both by Chris Brown. SCOREBOARD S. B la c k ( E A ) .................................... 10 14 g ir l* 1*11 y t a r a id * I. N l a l t l W I ) ...................................... I t 11 1. D lc k to n (W O )................................. I I - I t 3 W rig h t ( E E ) .................................11-AVk X W o u g tS A P )...................... I1 5 W X W tlb o rn ( W l) ..................................111 4. M o llty (S T P )....... .............................110 S O K C A ) S a n lo rd O rlo n d o M o n d a y n i* M 111 n e t - 5 / 1 0 , C i 11.44 lO o w v lll D a rk E y o * 15 *0 t o o ] aO 4 MJ M ay 10 40 4 40 l W r lg h l C a n d y 10 0 O ( M l l i t M : P (1 /A l l > 10.04 (A II/0 1 1 ,0 4 ; T I I 0-1) 1,54V.04 In d r o c t — <», D : 34 tS 1 M C E lh a n n o n 11 70 7 00 0 00 I C a v o lo r o n SoO 0 G ra c e fu l F o rm 4 )0 O ( 1 1 ) 10.44* P ( O i l 07.44, T (1 M ) 177.04, D O ( M l 171.04 3rd r o c t - 5/10. D : 11.01 o R o a c h ln o n lo o m t R P » Taco SOO 0 00 1 T t * * ' C h a rg e r 5 *0 Q 1 * 0 ) 17.70, P (0 0 1 17.04, T (0 * 7 ) 74 7 *0 o th ra c a — S / I X M , l l . t s '0 W rig h t H a llo 1 3 *0 i o n s .io 4 H l0 B u l l t r sto m I U p to w n B o a u ly 300 O ( 4 0 ) 17.04, P (0 0 ) 41.04, T ( * * 1 ) 1 1 4 04 b a y * 1*11 y t a r a id * 1. S m ith (S T P ) .......................(...IS O l.O h la n d t W O ) ................................ 14-11* 1. Smith (BL)..........................114 X E n tla n ( E E ) ....... .............................1 1 0 *trlill ytar aid* I. Jordan (I).......... ........... .. .II 4 1. A l k t y l L O ) ................................ ....113 X T u r n ( F C ) ................................ ....101 X S ld w tll (W S )............................ . -X7V» bay* I ly a a r a M i I.MerthHIl)................... .....101 I . A la a a n d tr (W O )..................... ..1 401* ......141 X N a tio n (G O ) k• i ** It •* t 4 .....100 J. B o tn le k (W S ).......... ................ .....1X1 X Jankln* (EE). g lr ltX t I. Maxwell IW I)...... ...... 1. Palmar (W l)........... 1 C. D ttalvilora 151) X L . S i c t t t n y ( C ) .......... ..4 :0 0 0 .4 :4 7 4 .4 :5 * 1 .7 1 5 0 b *y *4 t I. Vaughn (B L ), 1. Ractor (K )..... X L tw lt (LO).... 4 . Lynch (F C ).... 5. Lambert (P).. . .J ilt ...4:00.1 4 :1 0 5 .4 :1 0 4 .4 :4 5 .1 *lrl* 1*11 1. H o o v e r ( S L ) ....... . 1. Alttlbarger (RB) . ...4:14.1 * It 1 -}. B a r n e t (1 )................. ................. 0. P e te r * (1 ).................................... ,4 : 4 X 4 i . B u rro u g h * ( B L ) . — ................ . 4 : 5 * 4 A . R o i t l W S ) ..................— ......... . 4 :1 7 4 b e y * 1*11 1 F to la ( F C ) ................................. 5 01.1 X P a d g e tt ( E E ) ...... ..................... ..5 :5 3 4 1 W illia m * I I ) ...................... Sth roc* — 5/10. C, 11.' Herald Phata by Tammy Vincent Coach Jack William s, left, and his Goldboro Elementary School track and field performers were the class of the meet Saturday at Lake M ary. The Goldsboro team won both the 10- and 11-year old division and 12-year-old division of the Elementary School Track & Field Meet. Keeth Elementary won the 8- and 9-year-old division. 4 H u n t ( I ) ....... _ .. X K in g (S T P )..... .7 .7 .7 .7 b o y * 11 1 P rin g le I G O ) ....... .......................... 4 5 1. O 'B r ie n ( K ) ........................................4 4 3 A n d e rio n ISS) . ..........................4 4 X A le ie n d e r (W O ) ...........................7 4 X J e n k ln t ( E E I ........... i . T i i v t f ( i y . ........... b a y tM 1. F a n a ll (G O )______ 1. S c h la tla r ( K l .......... 1. C u r t l i I S L I .............. 4 D o n ,. I* ( F C ) .......... .lit ,11.4 .14 0 ISO g ir l* 1*11 1 C h a m b e r* (F C ) ... ....... 11.7 1. S c h u le r ( G O ) , .......... ......... X W tld o n u » .. ................... 0. R eed ( E E ) ................- ......................131 X O b e r tllk (S L )..................... ..............13 1 g ir l* I I « I . T u l l l t ( F C ) .............. ......... ......... o n i 1. C o * (G O )_____________ ____ •4 .S 7 J 1. V a n d e r k k ( F C ) --------------------,4 :1 4 .1 4. S a n d e r* ( 1 ) . - ..............— ...... .. ..7 :4 0 7 oao d o th llr ltb t 1. W illia m * ( P ) ........... .................... 1:11.4 1 W a th ln g to n IP ) ....................1 :1 1 1 3 C. S cru b b * I B L I .... .................... 1 :1 7 0 0. J. L a rlo m ( K l .......... .....................I : « 0 3. K F r a n , ( E A ) ........ ....................1 :1 1 4 b a y * 11 1. C lin g e r (S S I— ....... .......... . 4 : 1 1 4 1. M a w io n ( F C ).— ....... ........ .4 :1 1 1 X H o u g h to n (1 )---------------------------7:03.1 boy* I t l. T t a g u t (1 ).....................................1 :1 1 1 1. C u r ra n t ( S L ) ........... .....................1:11 1 3 M a n d a viM * ( K ) ....... ....................1:11J g ir l* 11 ). W illia m * (G O ).................... 13 0 1 K in g ( S T P ) ........................ .............. l i t X S (d w e ll (W S )...................... .........15.3 -7 0 •J J -F-* ■Iris **-41 I. Bulltr (GO).........................1:114 1 Moratch (WO)......................1:11.1 X Smith (BL)........ - ...... ....... 1:174 4. Sorg (STPI............................1:11-5 5 Dadenholl (WS).......^ ........1:144 b e y * 11 1. P r in g le (G O ).................................... I l l 1. D a v it (1 ).............................. X F I o r a t lB L ) ...................... .............. l i t 0. M a r io n ( E E ) ..................... S. A le x a n d e r (W O )______ ......— 1X 1 .............. I J . f * H u n t |K ) •«M •••>•* -7 1 -T -l -J J •M bay* 1*11 1. Hall (HI............................... U11* 1. Parkar(SS)......... ............... 1:1X1 1. Curlll (SAP)...................— .1:1X1 4 DougUtlEE)....................... 1:114 XRluo(FC)....................... — 1:1X1 M 0 ru n g tr liX f 1. T a y lo r (S S )........................ .......... 1:01 t I S C o p in * (W O )................ 3. J . M a r tln to n o ( S T P ) , . .. .......... 1.07 1 --J.7 -4.4 -7.0 •Arts IS I. Bryanl(GO) - ____ 1,107 1. William* (GO)...................... 1:114 j. AJkay(LO).......................... 1:147 ,7 4 0. M IIM f I K ) ......... ........ ...... MO_____ IS l ie f 3 H a rp e r (S A P )....... ................... 1:20.1 *4 yard deck girl* Xt 1. Thome, (LM)...... 1. T Die, ISL)......... X B Gergick (EEI... beyitt 1 Holly IP)-------- -X Date# (SGI.......... 3 Nichol* (LA) 0 Eopmlto (BL)— . 1. Schlatter (K).....4. Gnybf (SAP)___ girl* 1X11 1. Shuler (GO)......... 1. Weldon (1)_____ J Paron (WS)......... 0. DlKontWO)......... S. Cook (R B I......... bay* 1X11 1 TannerlGO)........ 1, Jack ion (GO)...... A. Dtw X Troll* (SAP)...... X Smith (STP)........ flrlt 11 1 Thom*, (GE)...... X William* (GO)..... 1 Pation(FC)-....... ...7.0 ...7.0 40 4 .0 ,.4.4 -7J b o y * 11 1. M u rp h y (G O ) — — ----------1 :00 1 1. B t n a ll ( S L ) .............. .............. 1 :1 1 4 1 C a lig o n ( E E ) ............. ........... 1:17.1 X AAafon (S T P I..........................-1:14.0 100 doth girl* I t I J McDowoU (E A )..................... 14.1 i . T . O l a i l S L ) ...................................... 1 4 4 1. L . J u n k e r (W O )................................1 * 4 b a y * 1X11 1 S l e w a r K K I ....... .. ............ ...............n o 1. In g r a m IG O )................. ..............131 X O e w ( M ) ....................... . ..............I l l 0. S a m b e rg ( S L ) - ................ .___ .....IX • boy* X t 1 M c K in n o n ( W O ) ............. .......... l i t . ) 1 B an aH (G O ) ___ _____ .......... 1.40.1 X R e c to r ( K ) .....................................1 50 7 X V aughn ( B L ) ,— g ir t * 1 *11 1, S m ith I B L I .......... ;.... .4 :S X 4 1 C la rk I D ....................... .4 * 4 .1 X E r v in ( S T P )................ ................4 : 0 0 4 x G t tn a ( F C ) ................. — ....... 4 0 * 4 X N a w b t r r y ( E A ) . — ------------- 4 :1 1 .4 b *y ti*n I. 1. X X R a * u ( S T P ) .............. G a it l ( S L ) .................... M o ty c k a ( S L ) ............. P a r k a f IS S )...... ......... ____ 4 : 4 1 7 — 4 :4 X 1 .........1:41.1 .......... 1 :1 1 4 1 W rig h t E b o n y O W Ida L ik a M o m IM Ic k S c h a m a r Q ( 1 4 ) 14.44, (l*f)MS.» ion v » i n lo o P in 100 ( 1 4 ) 7010, T 0th ra c a — H . D : i t . o f 3 W rig h t Don H o 11.10 0 00 3 00 * B a h a m a L lllla 4 00 O N 7 S !lv o D 0 00 Q ( 1 0 ) 71.44, P ( 1 4 ) 157.44, T (* 4 -7 )7 0 1 4 4 71h r o c # - 5 / 1 X 1 : 3103 S. Ennl* (C).... .J U S lO B u d d y O I t *0 0 00 O N ) G re a t A lly 5 00 i n girl* I I 5 Q uo ta 3 00 I. Millar IK).... . 1 54 0 Q ( 1 1 ) 17.44, P ( 1 1 ) 1 1 4 4 , T 1, S p ive y ( F C ) .......................... (1 1 1 )1 1 1 .1 4 f t h r a c * - S / I X C : 11.11 b e y * 11 3 C ru c ia l M o v e o n lo o i n 1. N le d e rt ( B L ) ........................ 1:04 1 S T e te n l M a r k o n lo o 1 C lln g e r (S S )......................... 1 :5 5 0 7 O ld M a n Sand lo o ....... 2 SI 5 X C a rte r (S S )..................... Q I X D 14.04, P ( X I ) u . n > T 4 M o r te ( E E I ( I X D 14344 1. C ro tty (S T P )........................ t i b r a c e - 5/14, B t 11.13 I A p r il W ill 17 N 0 * 0 t oo l i t d o th 7 J N * M il l ie * B o w 0 00 I N g lr fiX t 4 S olid P u r t h e * * in 1. C. S c ru b b * ( B L ) ................. — ..... 1X1 Q (X D M .n , P (X D llt . M j T I . J L a r k in ( K l ........................ ........... 13 4 ( X 7 4 ) llt . 3 4 X K C ook ( E A ) ....................... ........... 35 0 141b ra c e — H , C i N .01 O F Io re tc e n l 1 7 *0 t t O 1 00 4 Z o o m T a ll 10 00 i n bay* I t 7 H ig h la n d J a n l.aO 1. T t a g u t (1 )................. n i Q ( X I ) H R , P ( X f> 147.M , T 1 A A an davllU I K ) .................. . ( X * 7 ) 417.4* X T e n e ll (G O )........................ .............J2 t l lt h r a c a — S /1 X A : 15.17 X B e c k e r (W O )....................... 1 W rig h t D e w a n 10 00 I N XaO X B u c k m a tte r (S A P ).......... ......— 3 4 4 I M L Tanya 4 N a 00 4. W h itle y ( L A ) ...................... .............37.1 g ir l* 1X11 1. W illia m * ( 1 ) ........................ 1. B u l l t r (G O )........................ ............. 11.1 } . M o r a th (W O I................. 31 3 X V a n D tr m o lt r ( E A ) ......... b a y * 1X11 1. T a n n e r (G O )— ............................7 1 1 1. S m ith (S T P ) .............n o X W a f l t l E E ) .............. - ........ .............» 4 4. R o b e rt* ( H ) ......................... ......... M l X F e t W r ( W E ) ............. ...........----------- M 4 • in * i i 1. T h o m e * ( G E ) ............— ...........n , » 1. B r y a n t (G O )....................... ........... 4 0 .5 X A lk » y ( L O ) ........................... ........... 4 1 1 X H e n ry (W O )......................... .............M l X P a tto n ( F C ) ...... - ............... beyt i l I. M u rp h y (G O )..................... — .........10 0 1 F io re * ( B L ) .............. ........... It. 4 1 O 'B r ie n ( K ) ....................... 4. Holder! (BL) . ..1 X 7 0 M i l * L o a d in g 100 Q I l f ) 11.14, P I l f ) s o n , T ( 1 4 0) M AO P ic k Sla 0 1 X 5 * 1 ) 1 w in n e r * 0 *1 0 p a id M t . l t . C a r r y tv o r U S F L S o lw d o f't R n v lli O klahom o)), Houttcn 71 Chicago II. W llh.nglon » M a m fh u 17. Ja cku n vllle 70 *10.011 oo I I l k r o c t - 5 / 1 0 , D : 11.41 0 D o w v ll D o w n in g 10 M 0 00 O N 1 Sager 1 0 0 10 0 5 C u t A C o rn e r 7 00 Q l i t ) I t , 70, P (0 1) O t.M , T (1 1 1) t i l M llt h r a c e — ** . B ; I t 45 1 1n F r o n t 7 00 I *0 1 M ID C 't BecMe Sundar'i R n v tn Denver ll.A r lto n a l Philadelphia N. Tampa Bay 7* Pi Miburgh N. Oak land U M ichigan M San Antonio I t Now J tria y M. Lot Angeta 14 7 00 m 0 F r u it J r J o * I N Q ( I D ll. M l P (I D I t M , T (I 1 4 ) M M A - 1 .4 7 7 , H a n d )* : M l* , 100 M aadoy'i R ne h Birmingham I I . Now Or Non* 17 T E N N IS H ig h School BO YS O R L A N D O T R I N IT Y P R E P t. O V IE D O ) S in g le *: P e lto le u o (T P I d K a n d e ll. 4 0 . * 4 ; M o rg a n (T P ) d L a m p k a , 7 5, 4 7 ; G eo rge (T P ) d K r a m e r 0 0. * 1 . M a to n (O ) d J G o le rn b . 0 X 0 4, L . G o lo m b (T P ) d G oan. S 7 , * 0 . 4 0 . Doubt**: P tllo irelto Morgan (TP) d Kandtll Lampka. I X George L Golomb (TP) d Kramer Coen. 1 1 . Recard* — Trinity Prep I 1 1. Oviedo 111. G O L F H ig h School BO YS 0 V IE D O 1 M .S T .C L 0 U D H S A T T U S C A W IL L A , P A R 10 O v la d e : J o h n to n *0. S c o tt O0. M o rle y 41. W rig h t 43 St. C lo u d D lg g ln * s i, V o g e lta n g 5 1 .0 B rlo n O I. K r a d e ti 01 m m NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WID., SAT. 1:00 PM • N B A NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC A M * r ' l R ow th New Y o rk ! IX Chicago H I Utah 111. Houtton to t P U T THE EXCITING P IC K -S IX ! /fln fO R D - Teoiday’i C a ia n (A R T Im n E S T ) Indiana at W aihlnglon. f 15 p m BootenalCleveland.7 U p m Philadtiphw al Detroit 7 U p m New Jeney el Milwaukee. I t t p m . La* A n g tle ta l San Antonio. I 3 0 * m N e w Y a rk a fC M c a g x i U p m P w h a n d a tD a J la *.l U p m Kam a* C ity al P h e e n ii.l U p m Seattle at Darner, 4. op p m Houtton at Golden SUN. I t U p m O R LP O D O K E n n aau B N *1 OHendo Ju ,t *«Nwy DUlaapmed RISIRVAIIONS- 111 110( Sorry Ne Oaa Under II PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR ELECTRIC SHAVER T U N E -U P S P E C IA L clean M °J‘ w o n 9 F 0n»>•n 0« ALL B R A N D S AOjuST ^ ottas REPAIRMEN o NORELCO • REMINGTON• ELTRON • SUNBEAM• SCHICK • RONSON FREE ESTIMATES MEOCO PHARMACY DO) ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD. FL M l 5 0 * 0 • J 1 J -J 7 0 J WEDNESDAY ONLY APRIL 4 10 A.M. •3 P.M. - + ■ 4 i t 4 t �'•*» ■/•«- IA—Evtnlng Hirtld, Sanford, FI. Tuttday, April I, lftt COUPON ASIAN 1-HR. CLIANIRS 323-7465 PRINTING OFFER EXPIRES 4-30-84 & RUBBER STAMPS 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL ORDERS ( atON.-nti. 7 006-00 IAT. M •(MTlim •u u rom 2col©arewras TRENCH AVI. AMD TAILOBIH* •SLACKS $ 1 . 0 0 ' • SHIRTS 3 F o r $ 2 .0 0 ) • 30% Off All Alterations • Suede & Leather Cleaning On Premises / I 3846 Hwy. 17-92 |Whtn Dili* Plaza) Lake Mary BSd. 321-4996 I Dinger Signals of Pinched Nirvti: I Heidnthti 4 OillituH(btntn<ng J Ndk Pjmi S lo*r (Jack Ptm 3 Should!, Pjm Hip Pam i/ 2 ECOND e cond S P R IC E IM A G E CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING (*cr«ti horn KEU IXT} U l*wrwc« AtHpatnU 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 27th Street A 17-92 k«|M Sanford (Next To Jewel T) Themas Y«nd«n CtureeriCtiC Pft?t*Ctoil Prt* Et»mDot1NsfIhCluOt Xftiyftor frtslmtnt Carolyn Sanborn, owner, and M ary Trott w ill serve you at Deja Vu P R O O F IN G RE6. 1170 SM. CARS $IO O M RFC UN MON.-FItt. 8-5:30 MED. CARS *1 2 9 ” KG. $220 1C. CARS *1 4 9 ” f a t A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G THURS. ret. SAT. APRIL S-4-7 S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC M17 C T r m t k k f . , Ward R U S T A d v e r t is e r litlvdingi YtuM.ng Gownt Evrt) PamDown Irgi BY QUAKER STATE' ‘ LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEWAUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS H e r a ld S T O R E W ID E FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 E v e n in g H e r a ld • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THC MOVE • J SANTORO Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Coil 322-2611 Wow! DRAPERY CLEANING 2 0 % OFF rrmirrm i iirwr WHIi TWi Coupon Business Review I m n i\ f a 'll 8th ST. &HWY. 17 92 323-7272 SANFORD GUu Tlntlni •Auto Dotailln| - Fabric Protection Ip S S A L E S • S E R V IC E SU M M E R SW EATERS TELEVISIONISTEAEO ANTENNA INSTALLATION SEHVICE ON MOST 4 I f LINEN, SILK 8 COTTON NEW PATTERNS ASK ABOUT THE RIBBON SWEATERS. *»1#|#*trf ■Or* 4MA.t\Ul5 I Chair M AKES & M O DELS • t i f f r k i WWt W« 1*4 ...SIMCC 1*71 V "S trv k i I* (h r h n h t t t OWNER BERT POOU, USHItt R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEDLECRAFTS ...MM A r SMoAm " INTHE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE B U Y IN G ? AUTHORIZED DEALER Q u asar. Chock Our Dlictunttl! faftri . mmi w r j o b Loki Miry Blvd. X 3 2 1 *5 1 5 7 A CwOpen 10 5 Tum . Thru Sit. X 6 0 9 W .fch STREET ■on m n isuiaO Deja Vu Consignments Has Family Fashions LA PHOTO RAPIDE QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING WHY WAIT LONGER... WHY PAY MORE... «1TI IMS COUPON wrnorniiNC A Q / l Jm w /O disc ! LAKE MARYBLVD. AHWY. 17-92 { I SANTORO, FU. | |HEXTTOWtNHDtXK I ,m i0 4 4 Carolyn Sanborn, owner of Deja Vu Consign­ ments. would like to thank Sanford area residents For the warm welcome Deja Vu has rrcived slnrr It opened a few weeks ago in the Fairway Plaza at 2678 Orlando Drive. Sanford. “ The many fine garments that have been brought In on conslgment and the enthusiastic response to this type of business arc good indications that shops like Deja Vu are meeting the needs of our com m unity." said Carolyn. Deja Vu Is an attractive shop designed to sell high quality clothing and accessories for the family on a consignment basis. Your patronage Is always appreciated. The price of each Item Is mutually agreed upon, with the consignee receiv­ ing an Itemized list. Deja Vu splits 50-50 after the sale and customers are paid the first week of each month. Be sure to check the two racks with sale Items on display every day at Deja Vu. Business hours are 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. More expensive Items, such as suits and wedding gowns, may be put on lay-away. For further Information, or to make an appointment to bring In consignments, call 323-1506, _ _ J --------------------- THE---------------------- 7TT FURNITURE HOUSE D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y ! * * 3 • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Largo So lection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery NORTH OF HIGHWAY (14 ACROSS FROM HANOYWAY. OS NEW-USED FURNITURES ANTIQUES 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 Next To Soblk's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA . (3 0 5 ) 0 6 2 - 1 6 0 0 s f l! . Mon. - Frl, 1:00 AM ■4:00 PM VERY LTTTIE MARKUP-LOW LAYAWAY-WE DUMR CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK T2I-2V41 S w tv i! O D lc tc L O V E IS ... L A K E M A R Y F L O R IS T ffiu m e s (E nun re ta in JUST LIKE THE OOOD OLD DAYS • A N T IQ U E S • C O L L E C T IB L E S t27 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 322-3310 IH O N O R T H H IG H W A Y 11 S I S O U TH O F F L E A W O R LD F IR S T T R A F F I C L I G H T hours 323 ioaa • C R A FTS 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOO PEO PLE W ILL F IN D EASTER FLOWERS A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO SHARE THEIR EASTER JOYI 2nd Sir*.) South 01 lo«8»ood Pu»t 011k. I n Lake Mary, Man. Fla. 830-5273 ] i < roe inia i ornu via oil wuiiHi coir mot* [itrjDAt ikowid hii« i ku»A| ltd tt Ittd oiKt I ftt, il Ikttt it td|Itd.bit it ill kuiiAf cicaity Cm ptoplt now •u(«t a kttfun udor Hut .ho kM bttn (did notkmj could bt dont hi Iktm CM ImI Ml tbout tkt ItttU mttkodt oI kunn| cdntctmt “ A dream come true!” THE S o lu tio n ,/ MEDITERRANEAN Tkt bMhutini tnt .ill bt |i>HMo— dt| thru fitdij - tfc4 *ttk it tkt CttMlbtri offict Md Mondt) tt tkt SMlvd loutm CMtkt iwinbtr btto* andwwp to it tppoMitinMLor dnp mit row comtiutnu A FULL f M V I C I •A L O N T V tt t im U ... FLYTOSPAM'S KAUIim ISLAM Of PAUIA 4* BAUORCA. [MOV A wax or puasuri m LISA MOONEY PMAoancuT ALMA, m x ROAMCOSTAIMS' “FORMERLYOf CLASSICLOOK" URKO C. M FH7TAUMS AUS0N1A fOR AMTNU GREATUPtMNCL. CRUISING MAM1TKAUY M THE BUfTUMNUA. M (i F SREDKEN Salon Prescription Center 3 2 3 -6 5 2 2 HOURS MON-SAT. I AMS PM MON. 8 THURS. EVENINGS fu Finn HMLI KC LAKE MARY TRAVEL sea w. u a i u n sue. 323-0271 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED I .? c m J 3 2 1 -2 0 5 3 H O S P I T A L E Q U IP M E N T . R E H A B I L I T A T I O N fit S A E E T Y A I D S . S U R G I C A L S U P P O R T S ,Nr A P P L I A N C E S . S I C K R O O M S U P P L I E S M E D IC A R E ( i IN S U R A N C E B IL L IN G WE DELIVER o n e HEARINGRIDCENTERS S a n tln g S a n fo rd to r 2 7 Yaara OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanlotd 323-5702 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 MARCH OF DIMES IMIWUlCONtMUllOil '«* STIVt OLAM to * e A n d A sk F o r T h e B u s in e s s R e v ie w L n g h ’g B lu e B o o k C u rs RENT A CAR *»“?, A wrni this coupon L U B E O IL /. 'N F IL T E R ONLY * 1 4 . 8 8 GOOD THRU 4-7-S4 i B o o k S e r v ic e C e n te r t i l l II* ; . I7-V2 - IL-iorrn h w M A l,w,«u<id 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 «*IX H >TM tM 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 Vtuu. . t ri 8 YM- 3.JO I'M I«i. 8 AM- I I’M s W to* Mto to- or 831*9993 Over 100 Clean Ueed Cam For Sale! B lu e 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 2 5 1 0 A 0 A K AVE. SANFORD D e p a rtm e n t • 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 P ag es. Jim MEOCODISCOUNT DRUGS or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 C o m e r o l S. P ark A v e . i O ak DEFECTS cE ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" a d ... C a ll T h e E v e n i n g H e r a l d A d v e r t i s i n g t l/7 U /m little three big markets . . . . Southwest Volusia, North Seminolt and South Semlnols. I 1 SALES A RENTALS SERVICE In two new spapers......... the Evening Herald (on Tuesday) and the Herald Advertiser (on Thursday) and you ra a ch ......... Anjon* .lie hw boublt btt,A| o, u*dtoUAdu»t ■>Mfcvnt tokt«t t tnt uwi|Ibt Utnt tHtbdAic iquipmt*t Id dttammt kn or bt, ptrtictil* lou MERCHANTSINTHE VILLAGE •CHRISTO'S FAMILYRESTAURANT•GENERALSTORE •LAKE MARYTRAVEL•PERMANENT SOLUTION * ROCKINGCHAIRNEEDLECRAFTS »VILLAGE SHOP iT fiu in c n t 114 Sanford A v a ., Sanford [iKtoM totting tua m* bt |«n he* ll Hit 0»»"|t Htumf AidCtrl 2701 S. OrtiftdoOi. Sutad (MondayonZy)and 120 S. M wy 17-92 CwWbwry. Honda fndty Ik# >Ni H Powtn ind 9 Inht. ctrtit*d t| Hit Niliontl Hu, ui|AidSocwt, .ill bt *t Hint otfictt to pttfwm tlwtatv I UWtill 04 14 0. LW, M», N D r iftw o o d V illa g e BREMER HOME HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA ( 549 W. Lake Mary BlvdJ k Deja Vu has men's and women's fashions as well as clothes for babies and children. , "'Although our shop looks expensive, you'll find our prices very competitive. Seeing ts believing." says Carolyn. Assisting Carolyn at Deja Vu Is Mary Trott. ♦ �* Evening H*rald, Sanford, FI. B u s in e s s R e v ie w Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H e r a ld H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r th e h a irc u ttin g • PUTTOUR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BRAKES, LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANCE, TUNE-UPS, ENGINE REBUILDING, AIR CONDITIONING, STEAM CLEANING, TRANSMISSION REBUILDING. s ta tio n THIS FREE M A N IC U R E WEEK’S With Every Permanent SPECIAL thru 4-9-M A $6.00 Value 322-2611 Kwu! C M B U S IN E S S O N SANFORD { 1£(1* TM 1 4 f„ 9 ; PM THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AUTO 4 TRUCK SERVICE 1012 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD, FLA. W INN DIXIE SHOPPING CENTER ^ 5 &E 'LiKb• Mary Bhrr. j|p .t^ji |m . $ pg T H E 17*92 MOV S A n lo rd , F L 32T71 Tuesday, April 1. 1H4-PA OIL CHANGE, FILTER A LUBE l* TAHITI 322-1286 3 2 3 -7 2 1 2 Owntr BILL CIIKRT ■M D ela Vu C on sig n m en ts » rtam imNCMCf amoicmncA maamforo. uusnou col* ty # IN THE FAIRWAY H.AZX V7!\T TO EAGLE W O M E N ’S - C H IL D R E N 'S AN D M E N ’S CLOTHING ON C O N SIG N M E N T Don . M yers'giassJ W E H A V E A N IC E S E L E C T IO N O F M E N S S U IT S , S H IR T S & S L A C K S 3 0 % to r Beautiful Wrought Iron Furniture O F F SA LE FRAMED MIRRORS IN H O C K r e s. rienc/i Arenua Swrtcrt. fl szm CAKO LYN S A N H O H N -O w n c r 3 2 3 -1 5 0 6 wuet: Mm Thun I I IM fmfrt II All 7 Mi Ul II AM PM (305) 321-2360 ■Enwrgancy Only: m -1 (7 4 p l P J r r p T p jP l P ^ J p l e J p i p l n J p J first Street Clothier H IS A N D H C It A C T IV E W E A K 2 0 4 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 N p i a n p n i p n ip p f J P f J P n iiJ B I jU M o w O p t o u t " M all, H i 1 7 9 2 e n S a nford ! 322 0403 FREE ESTIMATES HENDRIX FURNITURE SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Refinishing, Stripping & Repair A BEKA CURRICULUM Native Casuals owners Gene and Donna Feuerhahn and Berne 1 Ray display items. 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 New Native Casuals Shop Features His & Her Activewear Native C asuals, located at 2 9 2 7 E-5 O rlando Drive, Sanford , concluded Us two-week grand opening celebration Satu rd ay with the draw ing of the n am es of the lucky w inners o f cru ises on the S ta r of Sanford. C ongratulations to A nnette Roscm ont of S a n ­ ford. the winner of the luncheon cruise for two. and San d l Malsak of Deltona, who won the d inner cru ise for two. W inners of the S 1 5 certifica tes for his and her actlv cw car at Native C asuals draw n 'earlier were Evelyn D ixon. J a y Payne, and Pat Sp eer, all o f Sanford , and Mary Ja c k s o n of Longwood. You won't want to m iss Native C asu als' great ! E a ste r Egg Hunt for d isco u n ts begin n in g In J mid-April. ! Native C asuals opened Feb . 2 6 In the new C enter Mall and on March 17 began the official 1 grand opening with a ribbon cu ttin g and fashion ; show. T h e bu sin ess Is a fam ily affair owned by IG cn c and Donna Feu erh ah n and Homer and ! B ern e' Ray. Donna and h er sister. S ta c l Miles, who ! Is a sales representative at the shop, are H om er ' and B e rn e 's daughters. Pick Up & Delivery EXTENDED CARE Call Day Or Night PHONE 3 2 2 - 3 9 4 2 Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH O F G O D * (Hollins D o n n a, w ho m a n a g e s th e sh o p , and h er husban d . G ene, an an esth etist at C entral Florida Regional H ospital, have lived in Sanford for the past 10 years. B ern e' and H om er, a m ca tcu ttcr at Pantry Pride, m oved to O range City two y ears ago from Missouri. Native C asu als has all your favorite brand n a m es— Jo rd a e h e , S a sso n . Dyer. Lee. Hang T en . O P , B ill B la s s . L ev i. C h ic k , Z c n a . C ole o f C alifornia. M em bers Only. K cnn lngton . H awaiian T ro p ic. P anam a J a c k . C am pus C asu als, C hcno. If R u ss. O rganically Grow n. Tom Boy. S t. Michel and m any m ore. Native C asu als h as an "open s to c k " with new sh ip m en ts arriving ea ch week. T h ey carry a lim ited stock on each style. You'll find blue Jean s In several brand nam es, sh orts, sh irts, skirts, rom pers. Laguna and Su n B ritch es b ath in g su its, and accessories. T h e store Is open Monday through T h u rsd ay. 10 a .m . to 7 p .m .; Friday. 10 a.n n to 9 p.m .; Satu rd ay. 10 a .m .-7 p.m . and Su n d ay, 1-5 p.m . T h ey offer lay-aw ay and gift certificates and accep t M asterCard and Visa credit cards. 8 0 1 W. 2 2 n d S tre e t UtVtBCU1*0*8I LAItlilt m ovti it nm BUD BAKER AGENCY "M U R A N C e WITH ASSURARCt" A DIVISION OF O’NEIL, LEE A WEST, ORLANDO, FL ERISH • 0(1(0 • UIK (10*1*1 WE WIRE ANYWHERE PREFERRED RATES FOR — AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS, CHURCH MOB. HOME, REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS •furiuli • NOW* • mem otuum 49 (CJ 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 VUI... M.th.t flat* CALL OR DROP BY 6 SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101-B W. le t ST. SANFORD 322-0501 U l ( I . O IL A N D O D I I V I VOLKSHOP SPRING IN TWO Specializing In Sarvlce A Parts For V .W /s , Toyota and Datsun m a M lfllT tn l 2 CRAFT BOOKS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 2 1 4 S . P a lm e tto A v e. SA N FO RD A PH ON E 321-0120 & 4 v' 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 1016ft S. French - Sanford MCI w m w m m w n to u m c e sn m m ro li PAINT 1 (J h o r n h i l / 's L w w m \ /h il\n il Mm n w o . l G LA5S * P A m M A G N O L IA SANFORD uoo orr on MMAatna* Nyta. Carpal! Cal Far Ditaih If Afrit 7th um o 01401 | A C I AUTO Bring Your Car to Volkshop For Spring Tune-Up Special "W e only ch arg e for fixInV * said owner Marvin f r i g h t . "w e d on’t ch arg e for lookin'. All o f our y o rk Is g u a ra n tee d ." ** V o lk s h o p lo c a te d a t 2 1 4 P a lm e tto A v e .. ‘ specializes in en gin e and tran s-ax le rebuilding for rT o yotas and D atsu n s a s well a s VW s. T h ey a lso do lu brication and oil ch an g e and repairs on b rak es, zfrontends, tran sm ission s, and ex h a u st sy stem s. * ; Volkshop ca n com pletely recondition an d re ­ fu rb ish your old V olksw agen " B u g ” from th e •ground up for only a fraction o f what a new c a r would co st. T h is in clu d es tires, paint Job . new engine and b rak es. Com e Into Volkshop, conve- i % IA D IA T O II fit MINCH AVI. m aul SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FBI. M SAT. 1-11 ALL WORK OUARANTCED 1 DAY SERVICE UTIUNI 1 0 % DISCOUNT IN C O M E T A X R E T U R N S Prepared By Accountants A C A P Specializing In Carpel Cleaning ia n ito ria l S ervice A A A AMTA A V A A aO f f O A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE *90 4 BEDROOM HOUSE *60 LIVING ROOM, DINING 9 HALL *29.90 FAMILY ROOM 9 HALL *19.99 For A Clean Carpel That Smells Fresh As A Daisy, Call A CAP. Residential & Commercial CO LBERT & SH A LETT Atlantic Natiunal Bank Bldg. Suite 602 Downtown Sanford j Call For Appointment: 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 We Feature Complete In-Houae Computer Service | ■n M O O D S UPM OLSTUY A M IA C U A N IM For t i n U TTU ADS D iet MEASURE U P ... A i i l i t i l DIET AFTTNEUSCENTER in S a b i and P ro fits, BUSINESS REVIEW! 3 2 2 -3 5 8 8 SpecializingIn FurnitureAnd M fa 4 CH^ RugCleaning ' I F Y O U ’ R E S E R IO U S P«». *»•**• wi44 my . im , Don't delay, start your ad in Nw M it iiwe.... Cull: 322-2611 • • l-» -M « c * L L « Y -o w N in THIS WEEK ONLY 3 2 2 - 0 2 1 6 V olkshop Is open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . T o m ake an appointm ent lor your ca r. call 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 . I III M RAM DISCOUNT »* * 705 Hwy. 434• SuiteK LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER LOMWOOD, a 127SO l» 5 ir w w s w wmsMBmCTwasuMunwtrawi 2 0 : Ray Eland, mechanic with Volkshop for five years, ready to road test Toyota. I \ //\(A ll\/t> ll COUPON OFFER P A C E 'S 1 -H Q U R P H O T O 2698 Zayre’s Ptaza : S p e c i a l i s t s In T o y o t a s , D a t s u n s a n d V o lk sw a g e n , V olkshop’s experienced m ech a n ics ;lvil! be glad to give you a free estim ate an d c a r insp ection for any d efects it m ay have. . S u r P R IZ E B onus S W W IW COMPANY, INC 111 niently located in downtown Sanford, for a free estim ate. If you are one of those ow ners who likes to work on th eir own ca r. you will find quality T reu h aff an d B osch parts, C on tin ental b elts and h oses, and C astrol m otor oils for T oyotas. D atsu n s and V o lk s w a g e n s . V o lk s h o p a ls o s t o c k s m e tr ic hardw are. ( jlc A COMPLETE LINE Bun|amin M oore Paints Pen Paints : Is you r c a r sluggish after a long w inter o f ups ;and dow ns In tem p eratu re? B rin g your T o y o ta. D atsun or Volksw agen In to the V olkshop In rSanford for a Sp rin g check-up. Volkshop is now .offering a tune-up special including points, plugs, con d en ser, valve, carb u reto r and tim ing a d ju st­ m en ts. 9 n t e r io r s omeui fitncif (TIM WifOKT UTtOT KTIN CAMT NAUR **« r*. !• j., •••>«• <*on. W kJ.», tM-.Ouot .hWliy Lot (AMf rawoat »*wjt Mf Uxk a »Wa Py temme*t Oaaa Aatfi IM * ^ . y . a -WWW I alil l >IiA.(i(i( Cell 339-1924, Park Sguert, Lm | wm4 “ L> ( V. *ljr* — -w t ■*•■ - » U 11 (9 ■■ fifir 1**-■•• "V ** -* ■ • trLC •* a*- a a- * FAMILYROOM LIVINOROOM, AND OiNINQROOM, BEOROOM'S MALL MALL *5 .0 0 ' * 1 9 . 0 0 * 2 5 .0 0 i —- - ---- * — ____ �i j'*# 4' 'i—T 1BA—Evtnlng Herald, i n t e n t F>. » Tuesday April J, M U 43—W>dical & Dental L e g a l N o tic e Floods' Plague County Offices Herald Photo by Dtane Jerden There was a definite sense of de|a vu last week for Seminole County switchboard operator Deborah Stunson when a urinal two floors above her overflowed and dripped down to her office. This picture was taken nearly a month ago when the same thing happened. S u p re m e C o u rt W o n 't B lo c k E x e c u tio n TALLAHASSEE HIPI) - Tt»> Florida Su preme G?oi*rt has refused to block the scheduled Thursday execution of Arthur Frederick Gooodc leaving his attorney to consider whether to appeal next to the U.S. Supreme Court or a federal court In Tampa. Goode, 29, the convicted rapist and murderer of young boys. is one of the best-known criminals on Florida's Death Row. In recent years he has wrilten to Gov. Bob Graham frequently asking that his execution be carried out. Without a stay of execution, he will get his wish at 7 a.m. Thursday. He would he the third Florida inmate to be executed since November. In a unanimous decision Monday, the court rejected the arguments of attorney Sanford Bohrcr of Miami, who said In briefs filed with the court Friday that Goode was Insane and could not be executed by the state. The court noted, however, that a three-member psychiatric panel appointed by Graham examined Goode In February and found that he understood the death penalty and why It had been Imposed on him. It also rejected Bohrer's claim that Goode was denied due process in the determination of his sanity because the psychiatrists' tetters to Graham were not turned over to the defense until after Graham signed the death warrant. Writing for the court. Justice Jam es Adkins said: Goode has been In the news lately by asking for a televised execution He said he loved publicity and wanted all he could gel. but prison officials turned down his request. Goode Is on Death Row for the rape- and strangulation murder of H-year-old Jason Verdow of Cape Coral on March 5. 1970 He has also been convicted In Virginia of I he rape and murder of an 11-year-old boy. He escaped an earlier execution date In March 1982 when he won a stay of execution from the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The court ultimately ruled against him: his conviction and sentence have been upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court. Calendar TUESDAY, APRIL 3 Parent Advisory Group for parents of children with a stuttering problem. 7 p.m.. Longwood Elementary School media center. Exchange of Information and Ideas. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog. Track Road. Casselberry. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Eastmonte Civic Center. Overealers Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Cussciberry Senior Center, Serret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 board meeting. 10:30 a.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Sanford KlwanlsClub, noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare information. 10 a.m. to mxin. Casselberry Senior Center. 2 00 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center, 7 00 W. 2 4 th St.. Sanford. Reims and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY, A PRIL 5 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Free income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Longwood Oviedo Road. Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 2 00 N. Lake Triplet Drive; Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Senior Citizen trip to Rosie O'Grady's for evening show, leave Sanford Civic Center. 3:30 p.m.: pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 4 p.m. For reservations call 322-9148. UCF Opera Workshop will present "Mostly Mozart", 8 p m., campus flue arts hall. 83 donation to UCF music scholarship fund. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7 :3 0 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA 8p .m .. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. 1 Seminole Counly offices arc drying out today. Not from a rowdy weekend, but from two separate floods* caused by malfunctioning toilets. Both Incidents occurred Thursday night or early Friday morning In what County Administrator T. Duncan Rose called "an Incredible coincidence.*’ No cost estimate has been made of the damage, but Rose said, "we seem to have escaped without serious damage." In the old Seminole Memorial Hospital, which Is being renovated Into county office space, a toilet on the third floor In what will be commission chairman Sandra G lenn's secretary's office overflowed, damaging celling tiles on the two floors beneath, ca r.et which had already been laid and rolls of new carpet In storage, . -w "W c'vc got the heat on over there to try and dry things out." Rose said. Some of the carpet was unrolled outside Friday to dry In the sun. And maintenance crews are using special vacuum cleaners to suck up as much of the remaining water as possible. Rose said he doesn't know what caused the toilet to overflow, "and If It did overflow, why did It clear Itself and shut off?" In the Roumlllat building, located at the comer of First Street and Park Avenue, the scenario was almost Identical. A urinal In a fourth-floor bathroom overflowed, sending water seeping down to the floors below, damaging celling tiles and carpet. "The unfortunate thing was that the switchboard was right under the bathroom on the second floor and It got w et," Rose said. "That has been repaired." - B r i t t Sm ith REALTY TRANSFERS Thoms* Hamilton 4 wt Jackie to Robert E. Leltlnger 4 wf Patricia Leltlnger, I t It, Forest Park E»t» Sac Two, 1145.000 RCA to MAW Contr., Inc, Lot It HidJan LakePh III, Un 111,1100 Cantai Hornat to William Downt 4 wt Marl* A., Lot II, Repl Grovevltw VII11*1 Addn. 157.700 Drang* 0 **( Dtilr. to Loul* R Bauerle 4 wt Margaret S, S III' ol Lota, Blk G, Fern Park Ett* ,*0.000 William Applet** 4 wt Margaret to CME1, Inc , Lot 20, Blk 2. Hanover Wood*. ITS.200 CMEI, Inc. to Robert Hedrick, Lot 20. Blk 2, Hanover Wood*. *22,500 Herbert Cooper 4 wl From* to Zlllertteln Bellamy, Lot U. Blk 20. Pine Level*100 Sunshine Air Broadcasting Corp lo Metro Orlando Broadcasters Inc . W as r ot s soo' oi l i h a s soo oi 20, Pace Acres. *125.000 Stella Burkatt, Repr esl Allil Collier lo Frederick C Russow 4 wt Linda K„ Lois ISf 4 1*1, Longwood. **0.000 Ltnvlll* L. Clarke 4 Wt Inei to EtnoE Ktvarl Awl Virginia M . U * Brantley Point, t(3,SOO, John Quinn Jr., 4 wf Ruth to Helm Xrahmer, Lot 120 Barclay Woods. Third Addn. *151 000 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr to Lortnto Cannarlalo 4 wf Sophie M , lln 22A. Summit Village Un I. SO,W0 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to Bertha Cussow. wld 4 Irving Cussow 4 wf Terry, Un. 2SA, Summit VIII Un I, **2, W0 Crossbow Cond Crp to Jerrold B Armour 4 wt Mona. Un. tl. Sierra Cond, Ph I,BOI.OOO Daniel E. Stamper 4 Steven C. Stamper to Cora Ann Oppelt. 4 Anthony St Georg*. W 'l ot NVyol Lt JOt 4 E Vl ol N'v ot same, OP Swop* Land Co Plat Black Ham mock, 111.500 Gary Sanderson 4 wt Yvonne lo Dawson Wise, Jr . Lot* J 4 4 blk E. Senlando Springs Tr., *12.000 Gerald M Lesttr 4 wt Jean to Lawrence R Pierce 4 wt Linda S., N 105.5' ol I 522 O’ ot E. 150' ot SWto of Sec 1* 20 2*. being Lt *1 unrec Rock Lake, *25.000. Joan Flnnefrock. wld. atal. to Donald R. Murdock 4 wl Pamela J., Lot *2 Plnehoril, *31.000 Lewis Inv. Co. Inc. to Gustav Vtrle 4 wf Emmy H Un I* 22*2. Ph XII. Cederwood VIII. Cond , (42,200. John Grago. Jr. to John Grago Jr 4 wf Lalon Lot 322 Winter Spring* Un 4,1100 Jama* W. Payne IV 4 wt Deborah to Jama* W. Payne Jr . Lot 13. Varna Chaney *100. Robert C Johnson Jr. 4 wt Peggy to William S. Swarllay 4 Erma E„ Lot M. Lakewood Shores. (100.000. Catalina Homes Inc. to William A. Schmidt 4 wt Lenorore, Lot 03. Otar RunUn.3 IB .l* 4.IOO. Rustic Woods Ltd. Ptr. lo Karin J. Gobbet. Lot U Wildwood. PUD. *5*. 500 Ella Merrill atal. lo Glynn M. Jones 4 wl June M , *51.100 Georg* D Voroillchak 4 wt Barbara L. to Ralph E. Kelley 4 wt Rotalla B . Lot 112 Hidden Lk Ph. II. Un. V.Ml.100. Hellenrosa C. Varlano 4 hb Carl lo Juan Leon 4 wt Julia. Lot II. Blk B. Oakland Ells, 1*1 Sac 147.(00 Carolyn G. Powell to Danlol J. Powell Jr., Part ol Wto ol SWI* of Sot* ol Sec JJ20 Jt ate.. DOO Della Glerach lo Elroy J. Gltrach. pari ol WU ot SW\4 ol SEU Sec 22 30 J t, *100 Anden Group ol FI. to Dennis S. Valdei 4 wt Glide ft., Lot 111 Sunrise Un Two. C.tALlOO Michael M O brien to Michael D, Zeller, Lot 1 blk CB, Lake Ellen Addn, 111.000. Guy E. Sandberg lo Gordon D. Sandberg. Lot *5* Lk ot the Woods Townhouse Sec. * 100. RJ. Hale 4 Donald MeCammon to Home Equity Ltd., Lot 1, Blk C. Greenwood Likes. 1100. RKC Entr Inc. to Franklin T. Walden. Harvey M. Alpar 4 Gary E. Massey Un. B. One Douglas Place. *120.400 RKC Enlr. Inc. lo Robert w Coyne 4 Rosemerle M . Un. D. One Douglas PI, *121,400. Judl M Clem, *gl. to Doyle L. Knight 4 wt Susan, Lot 33. Amberwood Un. One. *45.000 Harold W Kelly 4 wf Dorlt to Joseph I. Scarlata A wf Pamela G.. Beg pi on N lln* of Let 11. B. Drew* Itl Addn Black Hammock. III.SOO. William F. Sanderson to William F Sanderson. 4 John A. Napoli. Un. I l l Bldg 200 Allamonta Village I, * 100. Paul Slupak to Gary L. Slump 4 wt Cynthia. Lot* « t 2 blk E. WUdmere. 11to.000 Patricia J. Nordgren. to Peter G. Wilson 4 wt Phyllis W.. Cherrywood Garden*. Cond. *44000 Kenneth Winston III 4 Sara to Roberl C. Correll 4 wf Joan F.. Lot 2*. blk D. Sweetwater Oak*. Sac. 14 (112.000 Robert A. Shallnsky. to John J. Foster, Lot J. Alexander PI . (54.000 L e g a l N o tic e CITYOF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC p amis*t fenntiM TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission ol th* City ol L*k* Mary, Florid*, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:J0 P M , on April I*. 1*04. lo consider an Ordinance an tilled. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, RE ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, AS HEREIN DEFINED FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICA TION OF OC TO C J. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF CHAPTER It* 041 OF THE FLORIDA STAT UTES. PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PRO VIDING SEVERABILITY; CONFLICTS. ANDEFFECTIVE DATE changing th* toning on th* following described property situate In th* City ol Lake Mary. Florida Lots G. H. and th* North 20 4 leet ol Lot I. Block 52, Amended Plat ol Crystal Lake Shorts, as recorded In Plat Book », Page II, of th* Public Record* ol Samlnola Counly, Florida, more commonly known at th* Northwest corner ot Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Reed Th* Public Hearing will be held al the City Hall. City ot Lake Mary. Florida, on lha l(th day of April, 1(04. or at toon tharaalter at possible al which time interested parties for end against th* request lor change ot toning will be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom lime to lime until a final decision It mad* by th* City Commission THIS NOTICE SHALL bt posted In three (j| public piac't . tthln th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, at th* City Hall within said City, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In th* city ot Lake Mary in addition Mid nolle* shall h* potted In tfit area lo be considered at laast fifteen (III days prior lo th* dal* ot th* public hearing A taped record of this mooting is mad* by Its* City lor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor Ihe purposes of appeal Irom a decision mad* with retpecl lo Its* loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record otth* proceedings It maintained for appolltt* purposes It adelted to make in* necetMry ar rangamants at his or her own • ■pens* CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA I t l Carol Edwards Deputy City Clark DATEO: March JO. 1(44 Publish April 2.12. t(*4 OES14 K I. C L A S S IF IE D DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday foe Ti 1 Dtfj NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that LEONARD CASSELBERRY, lha holder ol Ih# following certificates has (lied Mid cartlllcatas tor a lav deed to be Issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ol Ittuanct. th* description ol Ih* property, and th* names In which It was attested ar* as follows Certificate No 1541 Year of Issuance 1(40. Description ol Properly LOT S BLK 7 ALLENS 1ST ADD TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB 1 PG 22 Name In which assessed H J B RAMBO All of Mid property being In the County ot Seminole. Slats of Flor.da. Uniats such certificate or certlll cates shall b* redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates will be told lo the highest bidder at th* court hcuM door on the Nth day of April, lf*4at It 00 A M Dated this llth day ol January, is (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court ol SamInolo County. Florida By: Chtryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish March 12. 30. 31 4 April 3, 1H4 OER (5 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* It haraby given Ihel Ih* undersigned, pursuant to Ih* “Fictitious Namo Statute”. Chapter MS Ot. Florida Slatulos. will rtglsttr wiin in# Ciere ot tne circuit Lourt. In and for Samlnola County, Florida, upon racalpt of prool ot th* publlca lion of this Nolle*, Ih* fictitious name, to wit: OAK ARBOR CHRISTIAN SCHOOL under which we ere engaged In business at 1(03 Longwood/Leke Mary Rd , Longwood. Semlnol* County. Florida23750 Thai th* party Interested In Mid business enterprise Isas lotlows OAK ARBOR CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 4CHIL0CARE, INC DATED at Casulbarry. Seminole County. Florida on March 23. 1*44 OAK ARBOR CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 4 CHILOCARE. INC By Jannller P Hamman President Publish March 21 4 April J. 10. 17, lf*4 ADS 3 Lines Minimum FLORIDA STATUTES 1(124* Nolict ol Application OER 1(7 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at Ih* Commission Room In tho City Hall In th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, al 7 00 O’clock PM on April tl, !((4. to consider changes and amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance ol Ih* City ol Sanlord, Florida, as follows Th* Cod* ol Ih* City of Sanlord, Florida. Appendii A. Zoning Ordl nance (Ordinance No. 10(1. At Amended I ARTICLE V USE PRO VISIONS. Section 13 AD Agrlcullur *1 District paragraphs A and B shall be amended to read as lol lows A. Uses Ptrmitled (I) Agricultural Eslatet 13) Farm Implement Storage B Conditional Uses (I) Agricultural, horticultural and forestry uses. Including Ih* keeping and raising of horse* and cattle provided structures lor raising Mm* shall not be located within 200 feet of any property lln* II) Permanent or temporary hosts log lor term labor working on lha property. (II Dud* ranch, riding academy or boarding stable, prlval* camps, country club and goll courM Ml RoadsId* stands lor th* m i * ol products grown on th* premises only (5) Agricultural and horticultural processing plants lor materials produced on th* property only M) Elementary, middle and high schools. (71 Churches and thalr attendant educational buildings II) Sanitary Landfill operation, land and strweturas shall b* used only after a minimum ot two (J) hearings before lha City Com mission All parties In intortst ai,d cmiens shall have an opportunity to b* heard at Mid hearing. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am By order ol th* City Commission ot engaged In business *1 10* Bent Oak tho City ot Sanlord. Florida Cl., Sanlord. Samlnola County, H N. Tamm. Jr. Florida under th* llctltlout noma of City Clark FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES, Publish April 2. 11.1(44 and that I Intend to register Mid DEB-14 name with th* Clerk ol th# Circuit NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S Court. Seminole Counly, Florid* In SALE accordance with th* provisions ol th* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fictitious Nam* Statutat, to Wit by virtu* ot that certain Writ ol Section MS Of Florida Statutes 1(51 Elocution issued out ol and under BOOK FACTS. INC. the m *I ol th* Circuit Court ol I t l Jerry Jacobs Semlnol* County, Florida, upon a Prasldanl final ludgamant rendered In the Publish March 17 4 April 2. 10. 12, atoreMld court on the 27th day ol 1H4 March. A.D., lf*4. In that certain OER l(( C*M entitled. John M. Rll* Jr.. 4 Thomas W. Millar, III. d/b/a Fern Lake Properties, Plaintiff, vs Phyllis B Kirby, individually and Barry T. Kirby Individually, Otftn dent, which aforesaid Writ ol FLORIDA STATUTES 1(2.2** Notice at Application Elocution was delivered to me a* tor Y ii CNud Sharlll of Seminole County. Florida, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that end I have levied upon th* following RICHARD S CASSELBERRY, th* describee property owned by Phyllis holder ol th* following carllllcatos B. Kirby and Barry T. Kirby, laid nai Iliad uld certificate* tor a 1*1 property being located In Semlnol* deed to 6* Issued thereon Th* County. Florid*, more particularly certificate numbers and years ol described as lol lows: Issuance, th* description of th* All furnishing, equipment, (litures property, and th* names in which It and personal properly ol the deten was assessed art a* totlows; dent located al Longwood Lakes Certificate No 13*5. Shopping Ctnlar located al 1213 Highway 17(2. Casselberry. Florida Year ol Issuance IWI. Description ot Property LOTS 1* T 22707. Inventory available Irom tht 17 LAVADA COURT PBI PG 5*. Civil Division ot th* Samlnola County Nam* In which assessed JOHN B Sharin'* Dept CANNON AND BERNICE CANNON Property being stored at Longwood All ol Mid property being In th* Laka* Shopping Canlar. 1213 Counly of Seminole, Slat* ot FlorIda Highway 17 12. Casselberry. Florida Unlost such certificate or cortlll All Hams tob* sold In a lol cat** shall bt redeemed according to and Ilia undarslgnod a* Shari ft ot law the property described In such Somlnol* County, Florida, will at etrill kale or certificates will bt sold 11:00 A M. on tho lath day ot April. to Its* highest bidder at th* court A O. 1(04. oiler lor Mle and sail to house door on lha laths day of April, th* highest bidder, tor cash, subjact ma a ll I 00 AM. to any and all ailsllng liens. At Th* Dated this ltfh day ol January, Location Listed Above, th* above described personal property. 1(44. (SEAL) That Mid Ml* It btlng mad* to Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. satisfy th* term* of Mid Writ ol Eaocutlon. Clark ol Circuit Court John E. Polk. ol Somlnoto County, Florida Shorltt By: Cheryl Greer Somlnoto County. Florida Deputy Clerk Publish March 12. 30. 37 4 April j, Publish April 1 t l with Ms* Sato on ih* tarn of April ma me. DEI 12 DERM Ti S FICTITIOUS NAME F Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 110 Lake Mlnnl* Dr,, Sanlord, Samlnola Seminole O rlando • W inter Park County, Florida under th* fictitious name ot CROW'S COMMERCIAL 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLEANING, and that I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES Florid* In accordance with th* pro visions ot tht Fictitious Nam* Stal I time .................... 64C n line HOURS ulet, to Wit: Section MS Of Florida 3 consecutive times . 58C a line Statutes 1(57 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. 7 consecutive times . 49C a line It/ Leonard Grow Publish March 13, 20. 21. 4 April 2. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive times . 44C a line SATURDAY 9 • Noon 1(44 S2.00 Minimum DER (7 27—Nursery & Child Care 25—Special Notices BORED7 DR J C. McCOV Homeopathic Physician Arthritis 4 Cronlc nervous disorder* Phone tor appointment. 44J 5(t(.____ * 55-Business Opportunities NEW SMYRNA BEACH Two thriving beer and wlna bus) nesses On* new and on* has been her* tor 5 yr*. Lott ol money telrg mad* here Ons includes Reel Estate and one doesn't Both are ottering great l i r m t . B tach slda Realty/Raaltors. Call Anytime I *04 437 1312 OWN 4 OPERATE candy eontoc lion vending rout*, your area. PlaaMnt business High Prplil Items Start part lima. Age. ea parlance not Important. SleiSOO lo 54((0 00 Invastmant. Write Owafonn* Vendor's Eichang*. Bov 411, Owetonne, Mn. 55060: |pt ludephqnef. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold Child Care by mature lady In my home Day* only. Encaltont references 272 »15( R a tlra d T W id o w e d ? Call me tor Information, on helping people regarding; An Ekcltlng New Career I 205 322 74(3 New Office now opening VORWERK 1130 W 1st St It you hold a mortgage on Real Estate you sold, Mil It lor cash now 20S IH 15W._________ -__ WE BUY HOUSES ANDMORTGAGES FAST CLOSING A rm Realty 124 73SJ or 2h> 5066 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School ol RaalEstata LOCAL REBATES m a tt* MASTER CHARGE OR VISA L e g a l N o tic e FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE Is hereby given thel we •re engaged In business et 7( N. Highway 17 ( 2 , C a tttlb e rry , Samlnola County, Florida, under the tlctlllous name ol OISCOUNT OF FICE FURNITURE and thel we Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ot th# Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid*, in accordance with the provision* of th* Fictitious Name Statutes, to wlt: Section MS 0* Florid* Statute* 1(51 (CORPORATE SEAL) Orlando Chair. Inc. By: Frank Flora President Publish March 27 4 April J. 10. 17. ma DER IN S e a r c h in g fo r OPPORTUNITY If? FLORIDA STATUTES 1(7.24* N o tice e l A p p lic a tio n lerTaa Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that LEONARD CASSELBERRY, lha holder ol the following certificates ha* tiled Mid certificate* lor • tea deed to be Issued thereon The certificate number* end year* of issuanc*. the description of the property, and th* names in which It wet assessed ere et lol lows Certificate No S35 Year ot Issuance 1(00 Description ot Property LOT 25 (LESS PT PLATTED GENEVA GARDENS) GENEVA TERRACE PB II PGM Name in which assessed WILCO CONST R CO All ol Mid property being In Ihe Counly ol Semlnol*. Stal* ot Florida Unless such certificate or ctrllfi celts shall ba redeemed according to law the property described In such Certificate or certlllcalet will be sold to th* highest bidder al lha court houM door on tha lath day ot April. >(•4 at 11:00 AM Dated this 1tth day ot January, ms (SEAL) Arthur M Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole Counly. Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish March 12. 30. 27 4 April ]. 1(04 DER » FLORIOA STATUTES 1(7.244 Nolle* et Application tor T n pittf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thel SEMINOLE COUNTY, the holder ol the following certificates ha* Iliad Mid cartlllcales lor a la« deed to be Issued thereon Tho certificate numbers and year* ot Issuanc*. tha description ot th* proptrty, and lha name* In which It was assessed are as follows Cart IDeal* No 1745 Year ot Issuance Id). Description ot Property LOT 20 (LESS N V* OF S 44to FT) BLK G NORTH CHULUOTA PB 3 PG 54 Name In which assessed J HAR­ RELL. All ot Mid property being In tho County ot Somlnoto. Stale ol Florida Unlasa such cartlllcala or cortlll. cates shall ba redeemed according to law tha property described In such certificate or certlllcatoa will b* sold to tho highest bidder at lha court house door on th* 7th day ot May. ma at 11 00AM Dated this list day ol March. 1(04 (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwith, Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court ot Somlnoto County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk PubllshAprll2.l0.t7.14.1(04 OES 22 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at P O. Boa 1307. Longwood. Semlnol* Counly. Florida 22750 under Ihe licllliout name ol DAB CONCRETE PUMPING, end that we Intend lo register Mid name with tho Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole Counly, Florida In ac cordance with Use provisions ol th* Fictitious Namo Slaiutos, town Section 145 (to Florida Slaiutos 1(57. I t l Denial F.BIebtr Itl Robert H. Schoanly Publish April 2.10,17,14.1(04. OES 43 FLOR I DA STATUTES 1(7.14* Natlc* at Application SeeTax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that SEMINOLE COUNTY, tha holdtr ol th* following cortlllcatos has Iliad said certificates tor a tan deed to be Issued thereon Tho cerllflcot* number* and years ol Issuanc*. th* description ol th* property, and tha names In which It was assessed ere e* lol tow* C ertificate N o la il. Year el Issuanc* m i. Oaecrlptlon ti Property LOT 22 MILTON SQUARE PB1PG14 Name In which assessed MAX LEINHARTHEIRS. All ot Mid property being In Ih* County ol Samlnoto. Slate ol Florida Unloss such cortlllcal* or corfIf I catot shall bt rtdeamad according to law tha proparty described In such carllllcato or certificate* will ba sold to lha highest bidder at tho court house door on th* 14th day of April. ma * 1 1 1 00 AM Dated this 2nd day ol March. 1(44. (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Somlnoto County, Florida By: Christina Perry Deputy Clerk Pubusn March n. 20. 17 4 April X ma OER(l I f Y o u T o I f Y o u W I f Y o u A r e A m b itio u s I f Y o u A r e N e a t a n t A W o rk H a rd P r o m o tio n A p p e a r in g A N D I f Y o u A r e N o t F o o lin g K E Y P O S IT IO N S T O B E F IL L E D N O W S E L E C T IN G A P P L IC A N T S T o A rrange In te rvie w C all M r. Peterson al 3 2 1 -3 0 2 1 L e g a l N o tic e FLORIDA STATUTES 1(7.34* Notice el Application tor T il Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that LEONARD CASSELBERRY, lha holder ot the following cortlllcal** has filed Mid certificates lor a tax deed to be Issued Ihereon Th* certificate numbers and yttr* ol issuance, tha description ol tha property, end the nemes in which H was assessed are as follows Certificate No no Year ol Issuance KM Description ot Property LOT 4 REDOINGSSUBD PB* PG20 Nam# In which asMtsed CARRIE BJONES All ol Mid property being In the County of Semlnol*. Stale ol Florida Untoss such certltlcato or cartltl catot shall be redeemed according to law tho property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to th* highest bidder at tho court house door on the lath day ol April. m e a t it o o a m NOTICE B IN G O zk KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7504 0.1 In Srvlort Thutsdij 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25 5100 TEMPLE SHALOM Dated Mils 19th day ot January. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circufl Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish March tl, 20. 27 4 April J, 1(44 DER (0 FLORIOA STATUTES 1(7.144 Natlc* at Application tof th puj NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that LEONARD CASSELBERRY, lha holdtr of th* lol towing certificates hat tltod Mid cartlllcatas tor a tea dead to b* Issued thereon Tho certltlcato numbart and years ot Issuanc*. th* description ol tho property, and lha nemes In which II was ass*tied are at lol lows Cortlllcal* No. (34 Ytar ot Issuance 1(40 Description ol Property LOTS 11 + 14 BLK F TRACT 74 SANLANDO SPRINGS PBtPG 4. Nam* In which assessed GLADYS MSTREBLDW. AM ol Mid property being In tht County ot Semlnol*. Slate ol Florida Unless such certltlcato or cortlllcatot shall ba rodwmod according to low tti* proptrty described In such cortltlcato or cartlllcatas will ba told to tha highest bidder at tha court house door on Ih* 14th day ol April, 1(44*111 00 AM Dated this llth day ol January, 1*44 (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwith, Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court of Samlnoto County, Florida By: CharylGraer Deputy Clerk Publish March 12. 20. 27 4 April L 14 DERM FLORI DA STATUTES 1(7.144 Natlc* at application ler Tie Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that RICHARD S CASSELBERRY, th* holder ot th* following cartlllcales hat tltod Mid carllllcatos tor # tea deed to bo Itsuod Ihereon Th* cortltlcato numbers and years ol Issuanc*. Ih* description ol tho property, and tha names In which It was assessed ara as follows Carllllcato No. (7IA Yoarof Issuance 1(41 Description ol Property LOTS 2S 4 2* BLK H TRACT 74 SANLANDO SPRINGS PBTPG 4. Name In which assessed TYRONE WILLIS All ot uld property being In tha Counly of Somlnoto, Statool Florida. Units* such cortltlcato or carl If], catot ttiall bo redeemed according to law tha property described In such cortltlcato or cartiflcatot will ba told to tht hlghtsl bidder at tha court house door on tht lath day ol April, m e a t) 1.00 AM Dated Ihlt l(th day ol January, 1*44. (SEAL! Arthur H. Bockwllh. Jr. Ctork ol Circuit Court ol Somlnoto County. Florida By:CharylGrt*r Pfouty Clerk Publish March II. 20. 27 4 April J. 1(44 OER 17 & B IN G O Saturday 7 PM Sunday Mat 12:30 PM S25 • S50 Games 3 $250 Jackpots 17IS t IkcamBl(d. ICareer Prarldeaca BTvd.) Dalian*, FI B IN G O Sanlord VFW Pusl H IM IwluiJaw JL iw U V H I M Wednesday nlghl earlybird 7:20 Ladies Auilliary Bingo Sunday 1:10 P.M. Log Cabin on th* Laktlronl W IN *1 0 0 B IN G O AMERICAN LEGION POST 53 SUN. 12 NOON EACHCAME PAYS S 25 JAMPOT $200 BINGOMON. HITETP.M. PUBLICWELCOME! AMERICAN LEGION HALL ISOS OrUade Dr., Saafard 1221SS2 Did yew know that club or organiialion ca pear In this lining weak for only tl.SO w tdff Thu It an ideal lo inform Its* public ol club acllvilitt. II your club or organise would likt to b* include llsil listing call; EveningHerald CLASSIFIEDDEPARTMENT 222 2411 �/ 71—Help Wanted A p p lic a tio n s b e in g a c c e p te d lo r C e rtifie d A id e ! ; - j t h lK . L P N . ftN . l o r 11 7 t h l t t A p p ly D e b a ry M a n o r U N H w y . 17 t l . D e b a ry , F la M W I _________________ P R O C ESS M A I L A T H O M E ) 173 00 p e r h u n d r e d ! N o e ip e r le n c e P a r i o r lu ll tim e . S ta rt I m m t d l a t e ly . D e t a ils s e n d s e ll ad d re sse d s ta m p e d e n velope to C .R I 300, P O B o * 45. S tu a rt. F t 33415____________________________ A u to m o b ile P a in t S e a Ia n 1 T e c h U p ' l o 11/113 p e r h r. M u s t e n |o y w o rk in g o u td o o rs w ith h a n d s W t tr a in S a n lo rd A r t * M r N elson ________ i n 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71—Help Wanted P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y S T A R T IN G A T S 4 I5 P E R H R , tin ,________ A v o n B e a u ty C o m p a n y needs a m b lt lo u t In d iv id u a ti. S a n lo rd and v ic in ity , 331 4 l4 5 o r 333 IQ3( BOOKKEEPER F u ll c h a rg e H o l t l/ M o t t l , e ip h e lp fu l A p p ly In p c rio n . M F 1 1 3 noon, D e lto n a In n .___________ COOK “ E » p co ok needed, a p p ly In p e rso n M F , 4 13 noon D e lto n a In n. R N , lu ll lim e . 3 3 S h ill. A p p ly a l L a k e v le w N u rs in g C en ter, ___________ D I E 3 n d S t____________ NEAR LAKE MONROE N O W L E A S IN G I S A N F O R D L A N D IN C A P T S . SUPERMARKET E ip e r le n c e d M e e t t u n e r . P o ly g ra p h t*s * re q u ir e d A p p ly In p e rso n . P e r k a n d Shop 15th and P a rk A v e S an t See M rs G a ill O E N f A L H Y G IE N IS T , F I llc e n te .N e a t, c o n d e n tlo u t a n d ag - f r e s t lv e . C a ll M a r y 331 (1 (5 A p p o in tm e n t S e ttin g P e rs o n n e l E ip e r ie n c e not ne ce s sa ry, s a la ry p lu s bonuses C a ll 331 1103, M r. P e te rso n ___________ E n e rg e tic p e r t o n i w a n te d lo w o rk S al. & Sun. a fte rn o o n * In the - S a n fo rd a re a M u t t lik e to t a lk to pe o p le S tu d e n ti w e lc o m e sa 00 h r , u l a r y 4 bonuses F o r ap .p o ln tm e n t c e ll 1104)253 W41 o r (• 0 0 ) 343 40(3 a n d leave n a m e A n u m b e r lo r H a ie l G e ld e l________ U S E D C A R L O T In S a n fo rd needs e ip e rle n c e d Sales People _____________ 371 4075._____________ W A N T E D C le r k /T y p ls t 40 h o u r w e e k G ood b e n e fits , a p p ly In p e rso n . H o lle y P e s t C o n tro l. 431 W L a k e M e r y B lv d . (P ln e v le w _ P la t a ) 3331105._________________ E ip e r le n c e d D in in g R o o m a n d K itc h e n h e lp w a n te d A p p ly In * p e rio n a t B a h a m a J o e '! 3501 S F re n c h A v e ., S a n lo rd . B etw ee n 3 A 4 P M M o n Ih r u T h u r i N o ph one c a ll! . e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e t i l 40 P E R H O U R I t yo u q u a lity W e w a n t e ip e r l e n c e d h e a v y d u ty tr u c k m e c h a n ic s a n d b o d y m en REM CO TRUCKSALES O R LAN D O RENT SELL BUY W ith A W A N T AD D ia l 333 341) 2953846 C a ll S e rv ic e M a n a g e r F o r A p p o in tm e n t N E W a p is close to s h o p p in g e n d m a jo r h w y s G ra c io u s liv in g In o u r I a 3 B d rm o p ts th a t o tte rs e G a rd e n o r L o tt U n its , a W a s h e r/D ry e r H oo k U p i. . i, > w Z B d rm e p ts a 2 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s e O ly m p ic S ite P ool e H e a lth C lu b w ith 1 Saunas a C lubhouse w ith F ire p la c e e K itc h e n a G a m e R m . • T e n n is, R e c q u d b a ll, V o lle y b a ll • 4 A c re L a k e on P ro p e rty • N ig h t S e c u rity 3 D a y s a W k O PEN 3 OAYS A W EEK I M O W . 1st SI. in S e n to rd 3314220 o r O rla n d o 445 04)1 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o u sin g ________ I a 3 B d r m . c le a n , w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e ts S25 W k. 5300 d e p o sit. 131 M a g n o lia A v e C a ll 31) 4)03 o ffic e h rs . 4 S P M 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent a • • IN D E L T O N A • . • • • H O M E S FO R R E N T e • _________ e a 534 1434 a a__________ M T . P L Y M O U T H G o ll C ourse. 1 B d rm , 3 b a th , la m lly ro o m , pool, deck S ho rt te rm lease a v a ila b le , S41S m o 3210003 o r 305 443 4533 AAA EMPLOYMENT E X P E R IE N C E D M a in te n a n c e an d M a c h in e R e p a ir E le c tr ic H y d ra u lic M e c h a n ic a l, P n e u m a tic S ew ing M a c h in e ! E tc . C a ll 333 1(30Tor A p p o in tm e n t H O W E IN D U S T R IE S LU XU R YAPARTM ENTS F a m ily a A d u lts se c tio n . P o o ls id e . 7 B d rm s . M a s te r C ove A p ts 373 3100 O pen on w e e k e n d s ________ SANFO RD W IN T E R S P R IN G S Ie 4 s e / o p tio n 1 B d rm , 1 B , g a ra g e , fenced. e it r a s t e » (4 1 1311_____________ SAYS REGISTER TODAY ctadt Tnu unD D nu i w iim i i w m iiiw it iiw t i 3 B d rm . fra m e h o m e w /o p llo n to n tir r h a s a M 4 P erhdVbl* m o n th C a ll b e tw e e n 1 5 to r a p p o in tm e n t 131 4313. ON ATOPS JOB NEW SM YR N A BEACH S p e c ta c u la r O c e a n v k w ( t h F lo o r. 2 B d rm . 1 b a th , C lu b house, h e ated po ol, g r e o l re n ta l re c o rd 1107,100 15% fin a n c in g a v a ila b le B e a chsld e R e a lty R e a lto rs C a ll A n y tim e t 104 437 1311, ___ A RE y ju ATT P IS H E ^ N E R O ? iC HOi*. M I ^11 ,Um aa -)WtsH4 iHRg* ..* « S ip ai iu ’ idpi 141—Homes For Sale OUR NEWLOCATION F e m a le to liv e In an d c a re to r e ld e r ly p e r io n . L ig h t d u tie s , ro o m a n d b o a rd , p lu s saoo a m o n th 435 4130.__________________ • A N S W E R IN O S E R V IC E • E ip e r le n c e o r w ilt t r a in / H e * lb lt s h llts /q u lc k ra is e s ! O A L F R ID A Y B u s y o ffic e good s k ill! T y p e ao W P M N e v e r a Fee T e m p /P e rm 774 1341 R E C E P T IO N 1S T............... (144 W k. A c c u ra te ty p ln g /h e a v y phone f » p e r le n c e / g tn e r a l o lllc e d u lle s /e ic e lte n t bene tits I H on est, d e p e n d a b le p e ople to w o rk In C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s P a id v a c a tio n , g ro u p In s u ra n c e a v a il ab le , p o ly g ra p h re q u ire d A p p ly In p e r io n L I T C h a m p 1130 F re n c h A v e In S a n lo rd o r SSI W V Iw y 434 In A lta m o n te S p rin g s L a n d sc a p e rs. S ta rt U 50 H r R aise In 4 w eeks. V a lid d r iv e r s license. 333 (133.__________________________ C E N E R A L O F F IC E ..........54 00 H r. L ig h t ty p ln g /tllin g /p h c n e /lig h t 10 k e y / g r t a l b o s t/to p b e n e lltt I L a rg e C a p e C a n a v e r a l F ir m e ip e n d ln g to S e m in o le C ou nty S3SS00 w e e k ly fu ll lim e 1135 00 w e e k ly p a rt tim e . W ill tr a in ca re e r o rie n te d M e e t a t B O W L A M E R I C A o l S a n lo r d 110 A ir p o r t B lv d W S a n fo rd 3 P M . A p r il Slh. N o ph one c a lls ._________ M a in te n a n c e M a n , H y d ra u lic s a n d E le c tr ic a l e e p e rle n c e a m u s t. I S om e m e c h a n ic a l e * p h e lp fu l 1 ■ W ages c o m m e n s u ra te w ith a b lll * tie s A p p ly In p e rso n a t P la s tic P ro file s In c . 3400 J e w e tt Ln . S a n lo rd , F I. M e d ic a l A s s is ta n t. R e c e p tio n is t \ a n d M e d ic a l S e c r e t a r y . 40 . W P M , e ip e r le n c e p r e fe rr e d ■ Send re s u m e to B o * 4040 S a n lo rd . : F la MODELS WANTED T o w o rk lo r F a s h io n d e s ig n e r and lo c a l B o u tiq u e s A ll ages F u ll o r ■ p a rt tim e . N o e » p e rle n c e neces • s a ry 433 1(31__________ _________ NEED H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A T C A L L 7137444. N eeded S m ilin g la ce s, c o u n te r. k itc h e n h e lp , c a s h ie rs , s in c e re , - h a rd w o rk in g , ho nest. A p p ly In ] p e rso n F a m o u s R e c ip e 1105 S ■ F re n c h A v e , S a n lo rd o r 41 N • H w y I 1 13, C a s s e lb e rry . N eeded t i p ro o te r p r a te r som eone w ith sh in g le s an d ke ro s e n e k e ttle a « p e rle n c e . 333 443I._____________ O p p o rtu n ity tec A d v a n c e m e n t. W o rk fro m h o m e on n e w telepho ne p ro g ra m . E a rn S4 to SI0 p e r h o u r. 3(1-14(3.____________________ P a p e r R o u te S om eone w ith v a n o r p ic k up to d e liv e r Sun pa p e rs S ta rt a t 3 : 3 8 A M . 33) 14(3 P a r t lim e . M o n A T ue s O ffic e d u tie s t i p 333 1333 lo r a p • p o ln tm e n l A sk fo r D on na________ P a r t T im e a tte n d a n t, a le r t In * te lllg e n t In d iv id u a l, needed to \ look a lte r a m u s e m e n t c e n te r In • S a n lo r d . P l a t a , n i g h t s a n d * w eekends. M u s t be m a tu re , neat ! In a p p e a ra n c e a n d b o n d a b le . P hone to r a p p o in tm e n t. ______________331 4103______________ P e s t C o n tr o l C o m p a n y . N e e d s c e r t i f i e d o p e r a t o r s In a l t c a te g o rie s . O rla n d o ( I f 0138 P hone A d v e rtis e rs needed Im m e d lit e ly F o r S a n lo rd A re a N o e ip e rle n c e C a ll b e tw e e n 17 ( P M . C a ll 3331140 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 2 5 2 3 S. FRENCH AVE. M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R ....U .M H r. W ill t r a in s e ll m o tiv a te d p e rso n 1st a n d 7nd s h ltt g re a t b e n e llls l a D R IV E R • E ip e r le n c e a m u l l / F la c h a u ffe u r lic e n s e ,'d r y f r e lg h t/ lr a c lo r t r a il e r a n d s tra ig h t t r u c k / e ic boss! VH|M»*if SAfflUPi 8 3 1 -5 6 7 6 VALU E! VALU E! VALU E I N e w 543,410 A s II o n e w 2 b d rm h o m e th a t Is to ta lly e n e rg y e ffic ie n t lln c lu d In g d b l p a n e w in d o w s ) on a b e a u tifu l sodded lo t in a d e s ira b le o re a a lt to r 543.410 w a s n ’ t en ough , w e h a ve In c lu d e d th e to l lo w in g D e c o r a to r w a llc o v e r in g s A d ra p e s th r u o u t. u p g ra d e d c a rp e t, e it e r lo r sto n e w o rk A a p a tio f u lly e n closed b y ce d a r p r iv a c y fence NOW T H A T ’ S V A L U E I C e ll u l q u ic k , we o n ly h e v e tw o le tt to choose tro m In th is a re a H id d e n L a k e V illa s . 1 B / l B . g a r ., C H A A ii * p p l. d y u w n v t, A s fJ T n e F H A m o r t g a g e , a t 141.10O C a ll 331 4124 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 M il l . FRENCH AVE. 91—Apartments/ House to Share • * BRANONEW D U P LE X * • 2 B / l B, s c r p o rc h , c a rp e l, stove, r t f r l g , D W , L e u /R m 111 3253 W E H A V E IT I B e a u tifu lly tu rn ls h e d 1 b d rm . epts. S in g le s to ry liv in g a t It's be st P r iv a te p a tio s , so und c o n tro lle d w e lls , b u ilt In bookcases, a b u n d a n l s to ra g e J u s t b rin g y o u r lin e n s en d dishes. S a n to rd C o u rt A p a rtm e n ts 333-33(1 1 B e d ro o m . I a d u lts , no pets. (300 O v e r shop. C a ll 1 A .M . t o ) P M . 3334330. L ie R ea l E s ta te B ro k e r 3440 S a n lo rd A v c 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 E X TR A LAR D E HOME CO R N ER LO T 4 B d rm . U s b 4 th , c u s to m b u ltt, q u a lity m a te r ia l, fa m ily ro o m , d in in g ro o m , c e d a r lin e d closets, sc re e n e d p a tio , m u c h m o re . C a ll US to d a y 400 P lu m o s a D riv e 514.100 CALL BART 3113411 H A L L feUlfl. IK e < S /o /> C EN TERS tf Allot T E L L US W H fk T Y O U W A N T ! W E H A V E 1000*5 O F H O M E S FO R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN O S . H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S . Lease w /e p tio n , 1/1 C H A A , te n e t, D bl. g a ra g e , pool p r iv . A v a il. M a y 1st. 143.544. E X Q U IS IT E I B d r m . . 1 h a th M a y f a ir h a m e o n h u g a lo t. w / J a c u u l o i l m o s l t r b d r m .) I n d o o r B o t a n ic a l O a r d t n i l F lr e p la c t l A ste a l a l 5 1 1 . 0 0 0 . T A X S H E L T E R . I B d rm . M b a th . C /H /A . W /W /C . COly (.re p la c e A ssum e lo w In te re s t, no q u a il ly in g m o rtg a g e . 1)4.too W74 3444 H W Y 11-13 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0KN SATURDAY * Adult t Family Sections * W D Connections * Coble IV . Pool * Short Term le o ie i A vailable , • Auto/Truck Refueling ‘ • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens I . 2 . 1 I t . A pts. I I I . I J i F ro . *290 1505 W. 25th St. S I 1*1690 Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitaiization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford ______MoofJiy Thru Friday AM •4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE ------ C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith 1 5 " C on sole c o lo r te le v is io n O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r jro c . B a la n c e du e S Z I I 03 o r ta k e o v e r pa y m e n u S70 p a r m o n th S till In w a r r a n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N F re e h e m e t r ia l N o o b lig a tio n C a ll 1415314 d a y o r n ig h t.________ C o m p le te S te re o S yste m E ic e lle n l C o n d itio n 1250 do _________ C a ll 341 5134 G ood U sed T e le v is io n s S25 A n d U p M IL L E R S 1414 O rla n d o D r 333 0153 S A N F O R D . T h is 50 y t a r o ld 2 b e d ro o n m , 1 b a th Ira m a ho m e has been c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d . L o v e l y n e w h l t c h e n , la r g e p a n try . N aw C ant. H /A . Can you Im a g in e a p ric e o l o n ly 545.100. S A N F O R D L o ca te d In p re s tig io u s M a y la lr . I b e d ro o m , 1 b a th , v o lu m e c e il i n g ' s w / la n s . F ir e p la c e . D in in g ro o m a n d la rg a a a t In k it . W a ll la n d sca p e d c o rn e r lo t. >15.544. R E A L T O R 112 4*11 FOR A L L YOUR R EAL ESTATE NEED S 323 3200 D R IF T W O O O V IL L A G E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD TMO* a n n e e isiA # t M• n llib Lnwailltv# LSM* < •>«•t “f O w n e r 4 B d rm , fo rm e r m o d e l. 2 y r s o ld . lik e n e w P ool A te n n is la cH H ia s 133 4415________________ U N IT E D L A N D CO IN C 111 5445 R E A L T O R i l l 5444 a te r y o u r re a l e s ta te needs a CO M M RES LA N D BUSOPS 1 B d rm , C e n tra l H e a l an d A ir F H A , a s s u m a b le In m id S40's _____________ 333 4441 1 B d rm , s p lit p la n . C /H /A . la n c e d y a r, 1 c a r g a ra g e , de ad end s tre e t, A s s u m e S24.000 a t 1% . P I T I 270 O w n e r tr a n s f e r r e d A s k in g 555.000 C a ll 313 5758 a lte r a P M . ___________________________ 1 /3 . F la R m . C /H /A . F /P .. A s iu m M o r i 4% B a l SIS BOO . 551,100 333 0415 E v e B a y s h o re (1 14 * 40 E * tr a la rg e k it. 3 /B . I B E n c lo se d p a tio , w e d L a rg e c o rn e r lo t In a d u lt p a rk Phone 1 3 1 1317 ______ W h y R ent7 W hen y o u c a n b u y a new m o b ile h o m e to r a s l i t t k as 135 00 a w e e k ! O n ly a t U n c le R o y s . L e e s b u r g U S 441 110417(7 0334_____________________ a M O D E L CLO SEO U T S A L E * B ra n d new 1144 R e d m a n D o u b le w id e M o b ile h o m e 1 B d rm s , 3 b a th s, la u n d ry ro o m , sc ree ned ro o m , an d c a rp o rt AC , a n d H e a t o n b e a u l l lu l 60 X 110 F I lo t o v e rlo o k in g g o ll c o u rs e F re e g o ll, s w im m in g a n d te n n is C on ta c t D ic k H o llm a n n ___ 105 333 45)1 or 313 4*10 N eed W e ll S ep tic an d P o w e r P ole? P a c ka g e d e a l S pe cial a s sista n ce p ro g ra m o n ly a t U n c le R oys, L e e s b u rg . U S 441,1104)7(7 0334. SAVE I BUY AT D E A LE R S C O S T I 1 1 (4 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H O M E S R V S A L E S H W Y 44 NEW SM YRNA 1 104 43) 4575 ‘ (1 C on cord, 14*70 Scr. p o rc h . 1 b d rm . 2 b a th , e i t r a c le a n Ilk a n e w F a m ily p a r k . S a n lo rd S I,000. d o w n assum e V . A lo a n A l t e r ) P M 44 ) 40(1 D ia n a ' ( ) S k y lin e . P a lm S p rin g s . 3 B d rm ., 2 b a th , e it r a s C a rria g e L o v e M u lt se ll A ll 4 00 )2 ) 0447 N EW S M Y R N A BEACH A lm o s t n e w 2 B d rm , h o m e on d ire c t In tra c o a s ta l w a te rw a y 517.000 A s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e B e a chsld e R e a lty /R e a lto n C a ll A n y tim e 1 104 417 1111__________ lfll—Appliances / Furniture 4 5 A c r e s L a k e S y lv a n A r e a 541,500 W , M a llc io w s k l R t a llo r . 12271(3 K a n m o re p a rts , u r v ic e , used w a s h e rs 333 0647 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale L * M C o u n ty V o *r» M o A re a . S A c re s . S25.000 ______________111 0444______________ B H f l ALL YOU NEED 10 KNOW IN REAL ESTATE SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 Bedroom D u tie s A p t.^ 4 ir e . > 3 4 0 #0 ' ; r' *114111115 RUCOUl • 0UMNC 3001 • FutcaouR D • club h o jsi $ 323-2920 ■ vS 4130 t. ORUMOODRIVE k F A N T A S T IC . J B d r m ., I b a th sp acious h e m s , an a la rg e c o rn e r lo t. w ith b e a u tifu l o a h s. s p lit p la n . F R „ ca th . c a llin g a n d F P L . In liv in g ra o m , w o rk s h o p , lo ts a l ilo r a g a a n d m o r e l SSI.SM. S U P E R 1 B d rm ., 1 b a th h o m e n e a r M a y fa ir , Ca. C lub. L g M B R . w ith h is /h a rs c lo u ts , b a th a n d d r e s s in g t a b lo . s t e n t F P L , e q t.a a t In k ilc J w n , g r t a l ro o m , c e n t. H A , W W C , p a tio , a n d a s s u m a b le m tg . Set.too W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R L O T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N Q D E V . C O R F ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FOR LESS M O N EYI C A LLTO D A Y I O SAN F O R D I-4 B 44 0 3 * i A c re C o u n try h o m e s lie s t O a k , p in e u m e c le a re d A p a v e d l 14% d o w n . 14 y r s . i l 12%. F r o m 111.0041 a C E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .P Z O N E D t OR M O B IL E S ! 5 A c re C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll Ira a d an p a v e d R d. 3* % D o w n . l O Y r s . e a m t F r o m 1 11.5401 A S S O C IA T E S - W t need n a w a r p ro lic e n s e d A ss o cia te s lo a s sist us in o u r b u s y s ilic a w ith e v e r 14 m illio n In S a k s In le g a l T h e re Is a re a to n a n d a d ilk r a n c a w h y w e ’ re S a n fo rd 's lin in g a n d sales le a d e n C a ll La e A lb e lg h l to d a y 1 Accounting & Tax Service In c o m e Tea R e tu rn s P re p a re d C a ll33371(1 E i f 111 _________ F o r A p p o in tm e n t_________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r ho m e , b y a p p o in t m en I Home Im provem ent 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 W E B U Y A N T IO U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S 313 7340 223-Miscellaneous T e n ts T ir p s D u lte l Bags A R M Y ,N A V Y S U R P L U S 3 1 0 S a n to rd A v e ___________ 333 5711 3 p ie c e V ic to r ia n s e c tio n a l co uch C o if 11400 S ale M M ' y e a r o ld * P ie r O ne Im p u r t c h a irs Cost S75 ea ch P r lc e S I le a c h 323 1040 231—Cars Bad Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Santord Ave 321 4075 C a d d ila c C oupe D e V llk . 1471 17.500 _________ 373 7443_________________ D e b a ry A u to 4 M a r in a S a le s a c ro s s th e r iv e r to p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 13 D e b a ry 441 (S H W E F IN A N C E D 75 0 A R T O K C o r ra l U sed C a n 333 1131 1473 C a d illa c Sedan G oo d c o n d itio n 1400 ___________ C a ll 333 0704 __________ 74 T ra n s A m L o a d e d w ith a ll th e e it r a s E l i r a n ice c o n d itio n W ill la k e tra d e (34-4445 e r 331-41 to 40 T o y o ta C o r o k . A /C . A M / 'F M . s ta n d a rd E i c C ond 54.500 o r be st o ile r C a ll 211 1442 o r 31) 4047______________________________ I I T o y o ta lo U l l 5 speed, 3 d o o r. Silver E a c t l k n t running con d ito n SJ 44S 33 ) 1101____________ 233—Auto Parts 199—Pets & Supplies 201 —Horses / A r ro ttn rie s P o n tia c 400 m o to r, re c o n d itio n e d R e a d y to b u ild 1350 o r O B O 33 ) 3333__________________________ 70 F o rd V a n to r p a rts 5200 331 4(05 o tte r 5 P M D<q/ble R eg Q t H o rse . 152 H ands. 1 1.000 R eg P O A S3 50 00, I I H an ds C a ll 341 5434______________ 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 1114411 T H E B A R N B U IL D E R NEED S W ORK. 305 444 1451 R IC H A R D W A L T O N No Credit’ C U S TO M S V A N S ’ 14 25 ToChoou From. B u y d ire c t fro m fa c to ry B u ilt a n d u r v lc e d lo c a lly F re n c h ie s C u sto m V an s 1754 Ne. H w y . 17 41 41(4741________ 3314117 209—Wearing Apparel 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers • W E E K ID D S F A S H IO N S # G ilts . In te n ts lo 4 X D o w n lo w n S a n lo rd 307 E 1st St WANTEDTRAVEL TRAILERS 213—Auctions • C a ll J a c k M a r l l r ^ J l ) 3 « 0 * 14F I C a m p e r 1450 o r B e s t O tte r G ood C o n d itio n 33)1711 FOR E S T A T E C o m m a rc k l or R a t ld t n ila l A u c tio n s i A p p r * ls a l l C a ll D *H ’ s A u c lio n 323 5430 243—Junk Cars 215—Boats/Accessories 14 II L a rs o n C a b in C r u lu r . w ith 100 H P Jo hnson m o to r, on a g a to r I r a l l t r 331 4731__________________ 71 O rla n d o C lip p e r H o u s e b o a t 1 3 * fib e rg la s s h u ll S3000 (n o m o to r) o r m a k a o fle r 33) 2344 B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F r o m 1 10 to 550 o r m o re C a ll 123 t i l l 333 4)12 TO P D o lla r P a id to r J u n k A Used c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t ____________311 5110_______________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 31) 4505 Pest Control C a n tra c to r Neods W o rk . U se In s u r H an g a d o o r lo b u ild a m a n s io n 444 6304or 444 1775 P ro T u r t L a n d sc a p e M e in L is e . In s u re d , I t im e o r m o n th ly , F re e E i t C a ll e v e s 411 4474 T e rm ite s ? Reaches? C a ll T re n t E a te rm ln a tln g P h o n * m i l d L lc . e n d C e r t lt. t • H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S # e * L A N D S C A P IN G * 333-35(4 T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n an d G a r d tn S e rv ic e R e s id e n tia l a n d C o m m e r c k l w o rk H a u lin g , g a r d tn p r e p a ra tio n an d a ll la w n u r v l c t F re e E t t A ll 171S Additions & Remodeling Addition I F i K p l K i Specialist Home Repairs ” W e w ill s a v e y o u m o n e y " ______________531 3334.______________ A d d itio n s * R e m o d e lin g N e w C u s to m H o m e s , b y B ill S trlp p L ic e n s e d . In s u re d a n d B onded S 9 S -7 4 H R»modelin| Specialist W e H e n d le T h e W h o k B e ll o l W aa. B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^^teancln^vallabl^^^^ A lum inum Siding & Screened Rooms A lu m in u m an d V in y l S id in g S o llll a n d l a c k . T r im w o r k . Ins w o r k , fra # a s l. G u a r. w o r k . 311 W 3 f. Carpentry C u s to m W o o d w o rk in g B y C h a r lk C a b in e ts k h a n d m a d e I te m s ll S o m e th in g s p e c la ll 333 4 IM , A u s tin 's M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g 331 3414. H o m e R e p e lr s A t o Z . T i le , w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m a n d p a in l In g L lc rn s a d A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d . 333 5457 o r 331 4 4 5 (_________ M a in te n a n c e o l a ll ty p e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g _________ 1 e le c tr ic 13) 40)4_________ NO JO B TO O S M A L L H o m e re p a irs an d re m o d e lin g 35 y e n e ip e rle n c e C e ll 333 1441 NO JO B TO O S M A L L H o m e re p a ir s a n d re m o d e lin g ^J^rearseiperlencisCainj^icS Janitorial Services ^^Chrlslk^anltoflanerylc^^ W e d o c o m p le te flo o rs , c a rp e ts . ^ n d £ e n e r a U le a n ln ^ l^ 3 l^ ^ Landclearing LANDCLEARING. F ILL DIR T, BUSHOGGING CLAY i SHALE Cleaning Service F o r re lm ls h ln g I l k and t o r r a n o . _ 333 1413 Window wowing Carpet ckan Landscaping G eneral Services • A F T IR W IN T tR C L E A N U P # L a w n s , sh ru b s, t r im , m u lc h m a in k n e e , h a u lin g 3 1 3 0 *4 1 __________ Health & Beauty L a n d c le a rin g , la n d s c a p in g , c o m m e r c k l m o w in g , g a r d t n p r e p a r a lk w . 327 4154141 3045 iJn j^ a H R e ljJil3 U 3 a ^ ^ ^ T O W E R ’ S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t 's B e a u ty N o o k. 511 E 1st SI 323 5743 Lawn Service Homo Im provem ent SARF0RD P 4 y<ng C ASH to r A lu m in u m , C a n *. C o p p e r. B ra ss , L e a d . N ew sp a p e r, G k s i. G o ld . S liv e r , K o k o m o T o o l. H I W 1st > 5 0 0 Sat 4 1 333 1100 Lawn Service R oom A d d itio n s . In le rw r s . K itc h ­ ens A B a th s . C a b in e ts , n e w o r re fu rb is h e d . F u r n itu re b u ilt. F I. L i t IR R 0 0 3 4 M 1 . C a ll N e w l 111 4441 a r 33) 7433. m e in C A LL A N Y T IM E 154* i . Para F o r Sale C la rk F o r k lift H a v e 2 need 1, ru n s good, re g u la r gas 333 3443 4 5 p m B 4 b y Beds, S tro lle rs . C a r s e e tl, P la y p e n s . E t c . P e p e r b ic k Books 323 1377 3)3 1544_________ To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 REALTY«REALT0RS A T T R A C T IV E 3 B d rm ., 1 b a th h o m e , in D e la n d , in a q u ie t a ra a l C ant. H / A , W W C , g r t a l ro a m , p a l l p , la r g e a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e . IS S .M t. 195—Machinery/Tools 219—Wanted to Buy AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB STENSTROM JU S T L IS T E D 3 B d r m ., 1 h a th h o m e . I n P l n e c r e s t , n e w ly p a in te d , w ith a la rg e scree ned p o rc h , e a t In k itc h e n , w a ll lo w a ll c a rp e t, p a r t ly fe n ce d r e a r y a rd , a n d M o r e l 541.400. F I L L O I R T 4 . T O P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk A H IM 3)3 7(40, 333 2433 Tuesday, April J, I4S4—11A CONSULT OUR 321-0041 W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . T H E R E IS A R E A S O N I 193—Lawn & Garden 203—Livestock/Poultry 2 1) A c re h o m e s ite 52,000 d o w n 5154 m o n th . G a ll C ou rse an d h a rd ra a d fro n ta g e 113 WaO__________ 5 A C R E H O M E S IT E 114.100 O W N E R 1237443 ________ S a n fo rd C o n venien ce Store Room F o r 1 Businesses, R o ya l P ro p e rtie s 4)4 3111 D is c o u n t B u ild in g S up plie s P O O F re n c h A v * 1210144 E X T E R IO R S ID IN C S A L E S '4 * 4 * l R B & B 111 11 5 / | * 4 * l 4 " T e * t l i t S ll 54 sh 5 ,1 *4 *1 l " O C t i l 54Sh 3 / 4 * 4 . 1 4 " T t* 1 111 SI 45 Sh M a ile r C a rd V isa C all A lte r 1 P M . A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d G u a r a n t e e d . • D e 11v e r y N e a rly N ew 717 E 1st St 33 ) 7450 B E D D IN G C LO S E O U T S S A V E (4 % O rth o p e d ic M a ttre s s Sets C o m to rt R o ya le S e ll F o u n d a tio n s M a ttre s s e s T w in 541 145 F u ll 155 S7S Q ueen 170 St 10 K in g 155 S140 10 Y e a r g u a ra n te e F r e e O e liv e r y B e d d in g liq u id a tio n c o n d u c te d by B E S T B E D D IN G CO 33131)0 E C o rn e r o l 4)6 4 17 13 C a s s e lb e rry A cro s s Iro m Z a y re M on F r l 4 1 Sa t 4 6 Sun I 6 C a s h lo r g o o d u sed f u r n it u r e L a r r y 's N ew ( U sed F u r n itu re M a r l 311 S a n lo rd A v e 3314131 151—Investment Property / Sale 191—Building Materials R A B B IT S S3 5 0 m id d le . S3 SO to r g ro w n ones _________ 313 3471 163—Waterfront Property / Sale Sanford's Sales Leader V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C o u n try s e ttin g , w /a e k s , " s e ts th e m o o d ". G orgeo us, e lm e s t n e w , 2 b d rm , C / H /A , h it . e q p l . no q u a lify in g , a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e . U 4 .S H 5 L O C A T IO N S IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y • • • • • H ID D E N L A K E : On C u l D e l a c . 3 b e d ro o m . 3 b a th , co v e re d p a tio , e n clo se d g a ra g e w ith e le c tr ic op e n e r. A ttr a c tiv e use o l wood an d Stona an tro u t. 4S1.M0. N e w ly lic e n s e d i e ip e r . lu ll tim e r e a l e s ta te sa le sm e n needed. W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 31! U S E F IR S T S T . 333 5422 157-Mobile Homes / Sale is via»$ (instinct Outstanding Opportunity For n H I D D E N L A K E : O e c a r a le r touches m a k e th is 1 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th house a ho m e . N e a l an d cle a n , n e w p a in t, c e n tra l H /A . T w e c a r g a r a g e . L a rg a lo t. 141,400. I I A C R E S W IT H F IS H IN G P O N D 3 B d .3 b a th m o b ile h e m e , p r o v id e i c o u n try liv in g H a t C / H 'A . p lu s S torage b u ild in g s , o n ly SOt.OOO! Witeibed Liquidation Sale. F lo r id a Sleep Shop b u y s th e e n tire In v e n to ry fro m C a p ta in N e m o 's W a te rb e d i o l L o n g w o o d E v e ry th in g m u s t be s o ld B u y n o w 4. save H U N D R E O S o ld o lla r s ! 1)1 5 4 1 4 . _____ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 2341 $ . F R E N C H A V E NOW HIRING! O KISH REALESTATE REALTOR CALL USTO DA Y EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD, PREPARATION 305-323 3145 3 B d rm h o m e In So. S e n to rd 3 A d u lts . I c h ild , m l* e d Shepard R ent n o t to e id e e d 4400 W rite , P.O , B o * 13(3, S a n fo rd 32331, L o n g w o o d F u r n is h e d ro o m , L e k e lr o n l h o m e lo r M a t u r e p e rs o n H ouse p riv ile g e s .* S43 w e e k 3114051.____________________ S A N F O R D . R ees w e e k ly 4 M o n th ly ra te s U til. In c , e tt 500 O ak A d u lts I (41 3 4 (3 ________________ 5 AN F OR D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y th e w e e k R ea so n a b le ra te s M e ld s e rv ic e 331 M a g n o lia A ve C a ll 333 4503 O ffic e h r l 4 ( P M . F u rn . A p ts , lo r S e n io r C lllie n s 311 P a lm a tlo A v e J, C ow an N o P hone C ells. L O V E L Y 3 B d rm n e w ly d e co ra te d , c o m p le te p riv a c y . S10 w k . p lu s 1300 sec da p C a ll 33 ) 1341 o r 333 1403. •____________________ N ic e ly d e c o ra te d I B d rm , q u id , w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pe ts, 545 w ee k 1200 d e p o s it 331 M a g n o lia A v e 3 3 3 4503 o lllc e h r l 4 1 P M W E H A V E B U Y E R S !) W E N E E O L IS T IN G S tl A lte r H o u rs 113 3131 o r 415 M i l R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent REALTY WORLD. 123—Wanted to Rent S ha re N e w 7 B d rm . d u p le * S K 0, is u t il d e p o s it d is c o u n t to r m o v e In b y 4/10 M u lt lik e p e ts 337 4400 o r 331 4143 93—Rooms for Rent REALTY, BATEM AN REALTY 141—Homes For Sate STEMPER AGENCY INC. INLAND 141—Homes For Sale mf 181-Appliances / Furniture S a n d a lw o o d C ondo. I L a rg e B d rm ., a ll a p p lia n c e s e ic e lle n l p ric e . B ro k e r C a ll c o lle c t le a v e n a m e a n d n u m b e r. I 423 1474___________ A T T E N T IO N ! B u y a m o b ile h o m e lo r as lo w as 545 m o n ^ iy O n ly at U n c le R oys. U S 441, (4041747 0334 ______ C all Us A t ____________ a e a e e e____________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N E W O F F IC E C O NDO S N o w S e llln g / lt a s ln g P h a s e I S ou th gate P ro fe s s io n a l C e n te r. A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n to rd P ro C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s , * C a ll S L S u lliv a n , R e a lty (3BQ534 o r ?M 1X 4 A lte r H r l S A N O L f W O O D 2 B d r m . 2 b a th . C / H /A . a p p lia n c e s , p o o l S350 m o. p lu s d a p 437 5151____________ S e v e r a l h a r d w o r k in g p e o p le ne eded to u n lo a d tru c k s o n the n ig h t s h ltt A p p ly In pe rso n. 6 * P M a t 400 A ir p o r t B lv d __________ D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T S M l a n d . p a r t flm » . C tp a n d e d P ut le t. ne at a p p e a ra n c e a n d de p e n d a b le O t h c e lo c a te d In S a n lo rd R e p ly lo S o * 131. % E v e n in g H e ra ld , P 0 S o * 1457, S a n lo rd , F I 33371 B AM BO O COVE APTS 300 E. A ir p o r t B lv d P h 133 4430 E ffic ie n c y , fro m S3J0 M o I S d is c o u n t fo r S e n io r C lllie n s . N EVC R A FEE, T E M P /P E R M 334 l)* 4 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople * R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S . 23*0 R id g e w o o d A v e . P h 313 4430 1,3 a 3 C d rm s Iro m S310 NEVER A F E E . T E M P /P E R M 334 1344. Q U A L IT Y C O N T R O L IN S P E C T O R * f o r S A N F O R D A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W t ll W IN A C A R N O W III ________ 331 3155 o r 333 0451 OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® GOMFLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |o b to o s m a ll M in o r a n d m a |o r re p a ir s L ic e n s e d e n d bo nded 131(121 ... F A T H E R A SON L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E ------------ B 3 I W L A M L a w n C a re S e rv le t tge. t r im a n d h a u l C o n ta c t o r M a r k 33 1 3347 o r 32) 1144 Masonry B E A L C o n c re te 3 m a n q u a lity o p e r a tio n P a llo i, d r iv e w a y s D a y s 311 7 )3 3 E m . 337 l i l t BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " . 1-111 43S4 Moving & Hauling H a u lin g , lo ts c la a r t d S c ra p c a r t b o u g h t M o to rs , tra n s m is s io n s h a u le d tre e 341 50)1______________ M o v in g ? C a ll R a n t a M a n w ith V a n . L ice n se , a n d In s u re d B est p ric e s In to w n . (0101 44___________ Nursing Care Photography D e n n is K e e le r P h e to g ra p h y . W e d d in g s P o r tr a its C o m m trI c e l/ l n d W e d d in g S p e c ia l y o u ke ep th e n e g a tiv e s OT-A371. P lasterin g /D ry W all A L L P h a s e s o l P la s t e r in g P la s te rin g re p a ir , slu c c o . h a rd co te , s im u la te d b r ic k . 311 511). Rooting W R Y I ROOFINO 43 ) 7(4 4 Free e i t , e s le b . 115). O rla n d o . F I. L ic e n u CCC017431. C a ll C o lto c f. Screen & Glasswork * O A H IN T E R PR I1 E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r a c r e e n t , fib e rg la s s A a lu m in u m , e (3 4 5 )3 3 ) 4411 4 Sewing A L L TH E CO M FO RTS OF HO M E t o r y o u r lo v e d o n e P r iv a t e ro o m . m e a ls , a n d n u rs in g c e r t tf naedad 10 y r s e * p en d re fe r on ce t l l 4 l l 4 o r (3 4 1 5 0 4 _________ C u s to m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M k D re s s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n , a te . B y a p p t m a O l d . OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r f 14 E Second S t . S a n to rd M l 4707 E ip e r le n c e d S e a m s tre s s w i ll do a lte ra tio n s A c u s to m s a w in g e l a n y k in d . N o |o b to o b ig o r to o s m a ll R oe s ra te s 333 i*o s Painting Telephone Service C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp e n try >4 Y e a rs E ip e r to n c e . n > 3> U . • T e le p h o n e E n te rp ris e s e in s ta lla tio n , in M o v e s . B u t./R e s . S a le s S e rv ic e P r e w ir e 3370311 E ve s 3415447 P a in tin g In o r o u t. W in d o w s r e p a i r e d . G u t t e r s c le a n e d ^oohn^WgenjTJhJJMOl^^ Paving HUOCO NCRETE AND PA VEM EN T MARKINGS INC. S p e c k l i u In s id e w a lk s , r e ta in in g bo m to d . 131 d r iv e w a y s , p a tio s , c u rb s a n d g u tte r s , w a lls . L ic e n s e d , I0K> F ra e E s tim a te s O a T A P O C K IT F U r tP GREENBACKS Run a lew cost want ad. T ree Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N R T R E E D e a d tre e re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g F r e t e s tim a te s C a ll M U M P T r im m in g . Iro s l b it C ocos P lu m o s a P a lm s , lic e n s e d S i t a tr e e B u lk ra te on q u a n titie s C a ll 3 3 ] 1 0 1 4 Upholstery oQ U ALITY U P H O L S T E R IN G * Chair Slat, complete Includes fabric and labor. * t i ) 5751* V* T TT* * t m ir �V I2A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Tuesday, April J, ItM B E E T L E B A ILEY b y C h ic Y o u n g by Mort W alker 1 Poetic cort traction 4 Amiteurs 9 Spasm 12 Killer whale 13 Frequent 14 Unrefined metal 15 Chinese philosophy 16 Glowing coal 17 Idol 18 Stage direction 20 Pointless 22 Povert> war agency (abbr) 24 Male a choice 25 Helsinki resident 28 Pie plate 30 Farm a/iimaif 34 Gold ISp | 35 lasted 37 Sesame plant 38 Over (poetic) 39 African river 40 Three (prefix) 41 Normandy invasion day 43 Work with e needle i by Art Sansom 44 la y in plaits Answer to Previous Puttie 45 Noun suffix □□E 47 Hockey great Bobby ____ 49 Serving as tYP* 52 Form of srchitectura 56 Boat gear 57 Images 61 ________ to Joy 62 Day of week (abbr) 63 Rib 64 Playing card 65 James Bond, 36 Prosecuting 10 Hard metal for one 66 Giparstes for 11 Relinquish attorney 19 Long time sue 42 Yes 67 Swift aircraft 21 Indefinite in 44 To and____ order (abbr) 46 Slots 23 Indolent 24 Boiing 48 Grows higher DOWN strategy (2 49 Kids wds) Carry on the 50 Yelp 25 Victuals beck 51 Hawks 26 Made mad Oil eiporter victims 27 Ibsen Resident of 53 Negatives character Glasgoi • * In thet piece 29 Unemployed 54 Roman date Sweet potato 31 Actor Kruger 55 Penny ' Wipe 32 Female 58 Of God (Let) United 33 Slipped 59 Dumsy fellow Shred 35 McLuhan s 60 Lending boat Roman robe field (abbr) across 2 4 3 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 25 26 23 27 28 34 35 38 39 41 42 45 49 SO 29 11 32 33 54 55 21 30 36 31 37 40 43 44 46 47 46 52 57 10 24 51 56 A•o« «r,*uMi c ,« 6 5 58 59 60 53 61 by Bob Montana 62 63 64 65 66 67 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY APR IL 4 . 1 9 8 4 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider FIRST WAraJAL RG6YBAKJK — 7~/ TIGHT MQUEV ABAlU^~ ~ 7 / A \ n / N WIGHT WfTHDRAkJAL SERWe / n 0 f / / / i i_____ FT) 1 MR. M EN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers Y O U "RE H e r G O IN G TO TURN UP TOUR NO SE A T H A L F A Z IL U ^ M A R E TOU 5* BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & H e im d ah l JM FADIN' ^ 1 euegs \ WONT X D U 1D 1M E UIONS. BE NEEDING MY /AFTER SHAVE UTflON. HEPE XDU TAKE IT. 1UANK5/Sxy WHAT DO VA C A U L t h is s h j p f ~\ your opposition. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Beware of tendencies today to contradict com­ panions merely for the sake of argument. It could trigger futile debates. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Harmony with your mate could be disrupted today If you are insistent upon overriding his or her vetoes on budget matters. Keep the books balanced. Persons who have been fortunate for you In the past could be even luckier for you this coming year. Do everything you can lo keep these winning com­ binations Intact. AR IES (March 2 1 -April 19) Uc k in d in y o u r dealings today, out don't let a selfish person coerce you Into relin q u ish in g more than your practical SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Judgment dictates. The 22) Be carefui today not to Matchmaker wheel reveals do anything tactless that your compatibility to all could alienate an associate signs, as well as showing whose cooperation you you to which signs von are need. Monitor your every best suited romantically. action. Get yours by mailing $2 to S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. A stro-G raph. Box 4 8 9 . 23-Dec. 21) You, as well as Radio City Station. New coworkers, are aware that York. NY 10019. you have been neglecting TAURUS (April 20-May certa in d u ties. T h in gs 20) When getting your might come to a head group together for social today. purposes today, do not C A P R I C O R N (D e c . include persons whom you know, from experience, 22-Jan. 19) Iri your social don't get along well with Involvements today, do that which you know to be one another. OEMINI (May 2 1-June right. Don't yield to peer 20) In career situations pressure and alter your to d a y , g u ard a g a in s t behavior Just to please tendencies to Inject dis­ another. AQ UARIUS (Jan . 20ruptive factors Into mat­ ters that are presently Feb. 19) Material condi­ tions favor you today. Be running smoothly. CANCER (June 2 1 -July con ten t with your lot. 2 2 ) Do n o t c o m p e t e D o n 't c o m p a r e y o u r against the one you love In potential gain against that the presence of others to­ of someone whom you day. even If you think he th in k m ay be g ettin g or she Is getting the atten­ more. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March tion you deserve. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 20) You tend to look at Do not let your guard things humorously today. down In competitive In­ This Is fine, but be careful volvements today. If you at whom you target your get too lackadaisical. It will wtt. He might take your alter the odds In favor of Joshing seriously. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST Acne? Just Wash, Don't Use Make-Up DEAR DR. LAMB - My 19-ycar-old daughter has problem skin. Her face reacts to various make­ u p s , s o a p s an d s k in cleansers. She takes good c a re o f h er sk in and washes her face twice a day but still gets blem­ ishes and pimples. They occur mostly around her c h in a n d b e lo w h e r cheekbones — and never seem to quit. Some of the blemishes have even left a slight scar on her face, but these are only visible v:hcn she's not wearing make-up. What do you recommend? DEAR RE ADER Make-up and clean sers often are part of the pro­ blem. Since the process begins with too much of the oily sebum secretion from the skin. It's unwise to add more oil to the surface of the skin. A person with mild acne should avoid all make-up. cream s and lotions. In­ stead. Just use a mild soap and warm water and don't scrub. B eyond th a t, your daughter may benefit from medical treatment. Peeling agents are used In some cases. As the surface cells a re p eeled aw ay, the sebum oil drains easily, avoiding the blemishes. The other aid Is antibiot­ ics. T etracy clin e, used long enough, usually elim­ inates the bacteria within pores that break down the sebum and cause Irrita­ tion. Take your daughter to a dermatologist and let him outline a program. There is no point In letting her develop a scarred face. Meanwhile. I’m sending you the Health Letter 8-2. Acne Can Be Treated. The new meHielne Ac­ c u t a n e Is u s e f u l In advanced cases. But It's usually not used In mild or moderate cases which can be controlled by other methods outlined In the Health Letter. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you give me any Informatlon r e g a r d i n g h y d ro g e n a te d o ils ? They’re used In many food products. Is It true that the process of hydrogenation changes the molecules In the oil so that the body Is unable lo a ssim ila te rhem ? Does that cause the molecules to collect In our veins and a r t e r i e s ? W hat about partially hydrogenated oils — are they harmful too? DEAR READER - When a label says "partially hydrogenated." It means some of the unsaturated fatty acid s have been converted to saturated fatty acids. Many authorities believe saturated fatty acids stim­ ulate the body to produce mo r e of t he f at t ycholesterol particles that lodge In the arteries, a condition called a th e ro s c le ro s is . T h a t's why It's often reco m ­ m e n d e d to lim it th e amount of hydrogenated n r M l i i r n l r r f f a t lv S e n d y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r. L a m b , P.O . B o x 1551, R a d io C ity S ta tio n . N e w Y o rk. N .Y . 10 019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4-I44 ♦ 0 10 6 3 ♦ y io ♦ 10 8 8 4 ♦ K17 WEST EAST ♦ 87 ♦» 48*4 V9 7 2 • AKQI ♦ J 7i 2 ♦ S1 4 2 4AyJlOS SOUTH ♦ AKJ 14 2 ♦AKJ 51 ♦2 • ♦3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West North Exit Souk 14 Pass 24 Pau 64 Put Pau Pais Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Ja c o b y and J a m e s Ja c o b y P arap h rasin g an old song, we will start this article with "Show me the bids that to me were so dear. long, long ago. long ago." The late P. Hal Sims Believed iri The T ilr o ^ r T "Tell them nothing and show them less." Any m o d ern e x p e rt would find a way to tell his partner that he had single­ tons In both minor suits and would wind up In a sure-fire spade game. Hal didn't believe In o p en in g tw o-bid s. His theory of slam bidding was to get there quickly and let his opponents worry about finding the right defense. H ence he opened one spade and Jumped right to six after his partner raised him to two. West had an easy lead against the spade slam. He o p e n e d h la k i n g o f diamonds. East followed with the deuce, but West continued with the ace. Hal rufTed and was able to discard dum m y's three clubs on good hearts and make his slam. It was a triumph for Hal's bidding methods. As W est pointed out, Hal would also have bid the slam with 6-5-2 distribu­ tion. s bottom of your clpset to hold scarves, gloves, handkerchiefs, underwear, stockings sod Jewelry, h can be a reel sever. by J im D a vis by Bob Thaves Y ° i * PAYMENT W T A LL THAT /uB ^TA N TlA U , ^ ip , WHFN You C O N /iP fp HotV MUCH op IT W'U. Se WA/Tgp. ... *-*■ Th A VB 4 } A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS by T . K . R yan by L ao n ard Sti HMrt- IT'S OKAY FOR ‘WOPY' T' LIRE SURPRISES, BUT- * \ In y o u r d i e t . Many au th o rities recom m end e a tin g m ore fish and poultry and less red meat, while at the same time avoiding butter fat and foods that contain butler fat. The best rule to follow Is to look at the food label and sec how much of the product is composed of saturated fatty acids next to those that are unsatu­ rated or polyunsaturated. ..IF WE’RE 60iM' SOMEPLACE Y€ KNOW LESS ABOUT THAN SPACE- V *V ■r .f CLOTHES? OH" 1. _ a /w w o RUST BE STUFF WOTS?, AH' FOR TH* TRIP- C r S WATERPROOF �Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 196—Wednesday, April 4, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 A ir p o r t E x p e c ts $ 6 5 0 ,0 0 0 G r a n t F o r N e w T a x iw a y Federal money totaling S650.000 Is being sought by the Sanford Airport Authority for the Initial development of a taxiway. ramp and utilities for large aircraft on the north side of the airport. J .S . "R ed " Cleveland, the airport's director of aviation, said pre-appllcatlons for the money will be submitted within two weeks and funding approval Is expected In lime to get construction underway around Oct. I. "We want to get some of the larger aircraft on the west side of the airport away from the small aircraft." he said. Cleveland added that firms have approached the authority asking to locate DC9s and 737s at the airport. "And we have nothing large enough to Over the 15 years, he said, some $23 million In business has come through the airport. The 15th anniversary of Sanford's acquiring the airport w h « observed on March 15. In other airport matters. Cleveland said a pro­ spective new tenant Is seeking a revenue bond Issue for $600,000 to build a 20.000 square foot office and manufacturing complex on four acres at the airport. While Cleveland declined lo reveal the name of the firm, he said It will provide 75 to 100 new Jobs when construction Is completed. The firm Is now preparing plans and specifications for the complex and approval by the airport authority Is expected In about two months. A firm, already located at the airport. RIS Irrigation handle them now," he said. He said the authority expects to .ccclve tentative approval of the grant within three months and at that time will oe*gln preparing plans for the Improvement. The funding Is being sought from the Federal Aviation Administration trust fund. Money for that fund comes from an 8-ccnt per dollar tax on all users of airports. This is the latest In proposed Improvements to the airport since It was acquired by the city of Sanford from the federal government In 1969. Cleveland said airport business has continued to climb almost monthly and In March the "highest number of operations" In the facility's history were recorded — 10,200 landings and takeoffs. Systems, is asking the authority to construct a| 10.000 square foot building at a cost of S 100.000. RIS has been at the airport for 2 to 3 years. Cleveland said. A new plant for Lowe's of Florida, a truss! manufacturer, under construction on a 10-acrc par; cl j now will be opening within the next 20 to 30 days, j Cleveland said. The new plant cost $1.5 million, he] said. Construction Is also being completed for opening In the next two to three weeks on a north-south runway overlay and resurfacing. This runway has been closed since Oct. 24 when the restoration work began. —Donna E stes M u st G o To H ouse C h i l d By Donna E ste a H erald S ta ff W rite r Foreign Dignitary Accompanied by a small entourage, form er West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, left, arrives at the Sanford Airport Tuesday at 3:20 p.m. for a speaking engagement at the University of Central Florida Tuesday night. With Schmidt is, center, Georges St. Laurent, a Longwood businessman who escorted Schmidt from Baltimore and who served as host at the university function, and right, UCF President Dr. Trevor Colbourn. • Plane Mystery Explained The mysterious landing ol a plane In southeast Seminole County that had two sheriffs departments searching for sev eral hours was not mystery lo the woman who owned the pasture the disabled craft landed In. she said today. While Seminole County and Orange County law officials sorted out Jurisdic­ tion and then launched an unsuccessful search for the craft that landed Sunday, she took the pilot und his wife to their Hlthlohome. Mrs. Betty Schlusemcyer said that around noon Sunday, a plane with engine trouble landed In a cow pasture Bee PLAN E, page 2A Construction Worker Falls 28 Feet To Death An Altamonte Springs construction worker fell to his death Tuesday from the roof of a Melbourne warehouse on which he was working. Jam es Coy McIntosh. 38. of 817A Second St., was walking on a beam of an Incomplete roof of the warehouse at 7845 Ellis Road, when he he stepped through Insulation and fell 28 feet, according to Brevard County sh eriff's spokesm an Maude LaPlante. The accident occurred at 11:30 a m.. Mrs. LaPlante said, and McIntosh who landed on a concrete floor at the site was pronounced dead shortly after 12:30 p.m. at Holmes Regional Medical Center. Melbourne. An autopsy was scheduled for early today and results were expected to be released this afternoon. Mrs. LaPlante said. Four other workers who were on the roof with McIntosh were not Injured. They are employees o( Apex Metal Buildings, 1444 W. Fairbanks Ave.. Winter Park. A receptionist at Apex said Melntosh "was a new employee: he was married and that's all we care to say at this tim e." The woman said the owners of the business are out of town and are unavailable for comment. Homicide Investigator for Brevard County Diane Clark was on the accident scene this morning to Interview wltnessess and to clarify the cause of McIntosh's death. Mrs. LaPlante said. This Is routine procedure In accidental deaths, she said. A child abuse bill calling fur the death penalty or life Imprison­ ment W h e n u C h i l d u i t a M d a unanim ously passed by the Florida Senate Tuesday. The death of 5-year-old Ursula Sunshine Assald of Altamonte Springs after 55 hours of un­ relenting torture by her mother's boyfriend 19 months ago spurred s ta te R ep . Art G rln d le. RA ltam onte S p rin g s, to seek passage of (he bill. S e n . Jo h n V ogt. D-Cocoa Beach, and a member of the Seminole County Legislative del­ egation spearheaded the bill In the Senate. Vogt said his col­ leagues were shocked when told that state law now does not call for the death penalty In cases of death from child abusy. He said he briefly recounted the story of Ursula's death which so "ofTended. the senators' sense of Justice." all 38 members pres­ ent at the time voted for the measure. Grlndle began the legislative move by pre-filing a bill last November and asked Vogt to help him with similar legislation In th e u p p e r h o u s e o f th e Legislature. Tuesday the Senate took the first step toward stlffinlng the A b u s e B Merrick said of the 50 fanners In Seminole and Brevard counties, who owe FmllA for loans none are now facing foreclosure— "n ot anyone trying to actively farm anyhow." he added. Thousands of American farmers arc faced with such staggering debts that lending agencies are foreclosing on their land now at spring planting time. Instead of giving them the chance to produce a crop. t l P T• hl i nt M i l Itu p «*%.llVUUIk u f iwt n f" aUWktWtl p t Ia h 1,111 on the floor of the Florida House of Representatives, but Grlndle couldn't pinpoint when It will be discussed and voted upon. The bill must be passed by both houses of the Legislature and be signed by the governor before it becomes law. Grlndle said today the final hearing Tuesday of three House committees, which reviewed the legislation, gave their blessing to the proposal Tuesday. "P erh a p s If n child-abuser knows he will face the death penalty or life Imprisonment If he allows the child to die will seek Sen . Jo h n V ogt medical assistance for the child." He noted that McDougall. who was senlcnccd to 34 years in prison, didn't seek medical help a s s e s before her death because he was afraid of being accused of child abuse. Because II could not be proved fuhu »• M p V V u u m I I I n l i..........1 u i H n H f n W ill ii ffivwui,........... the girl, he could not be con­ victed of first degree murder. The Grlndle-Vogt bill opens up the felony murder statute to Include aggravated child abuse. Grlndle said the law now calls for the death penally or life Impris­ onment of persons convicted ol arson, sexual battery, kidnapping and olher crimes which lead to someone's death. "This kind of threat hanging over a child abuse perpetrator might make him feel It Is better to take a child to the hospital and take a rap for child abuse rather than murder." Grlndle said. Man Who Stood On Tot's Head Guilty Of Abuse A man who stood on his 5-year-old daughter's head and struck his wife, was found guilty Tuesday In circuit court of child abuse und battery. Jesse Ruiz Rodriquez. 29. was found guilty by Jury after two hours of deliberation Tuesday night of abusing his daughter and his wife while they were s ta y in g in a Longw ood In October, the six-member Jury returned the verdict at about 7 p.m. During the two day trial before Judge Rotjerl B. McGregor, the Jury heard testimony — Includ­ ing statements from Rodriquez' wife — that he stood on the girl's head, made the child stand up all ri/ght. bit the girl on the ba> k. and struck his wife twice. He had also been accused of burning his wife with a cigarette lighter. According to prosecutor George Wallace. Rodriquez, of Orlando, faces up lo 15 years lor the child abuse conviction and one year each on the two counts ol battery on his wife. McGregor set a sentencing date of May 29 Rodriquez Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu ul $10,000 bond. —Deane Jord nn Win Restores Mondale's Front-Runner Status By L a u re n ce McQuillan UPI P o litica l R e p o rte r NEW YORK (UPI) - Walter Mondalc's win In the pivotal New York Democratic p rim ary h as b ro k en G ary H a rt's exclusive grip on the Northeastern states, and restores front-runner status to the former vice president's campaign. Jesse Jackson 's most Impressive finish of the year, built on the largest black turnout In the state's history, enhances the s ta tu r e , of his candidacy and establishes the civil rights leader as a force the Democratic party must reckon with at Its national convention In San Francisco In July. With 98 percent of the districts reporting from Tuesday's voting. Mondalc had 606.377 votes or 45 percent: Hart had 367,972 or 27 percent, and Jackson had 344.439 or 26 percent. As the Democratic battle shifts to next week's Pennsylvania primary. Mondale now holds a substantial lead In (he crucial struggle for convention delegates. The latest tabulation by United Press International shows Mondale has ac­ cumulated 864 delegates — Including 133 In New York — of the 1.967 needed to secure the Democratic nomination. Hart won 72 delegates In New York for a total of 514 delegates and Jackson had 147. Including 47 In Tuesday's count. Another 322 are uncommitted. A n a ly s lt, p a g e 8 f Hart did win a primary Tuesday In Wisconsin, but no delegates were at stake In the beauty contest In which both Democrats and Republicans could vote. With 92 percent of the vote counted. Hart had 46 percent, Mondale had 42 percent and Jackson had 10 percent. "I love New York." an ecstatic Mondale told a rally celebrating his sweep of the state — New York City. Its heavily populated suburbs and the upstate region. . " If I can make It here. I can make It anywhere." he said with a broad grin as he borrowed a phrase from the song A’ew York. New Y o rk. The results legitimately restore Mon­ dale to the status of front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination — something the candidate may be reluc­ tant to admit but hard-pressed to deny. Hart, showing the strain of the bareknuckles political brawling that has dominated the last weeks of the contest, claimed his loss came because Mondale "was able to get me down to his level." Insisting he still has time to rebound, the Colorado senator said he Intends to Ignore his chief rival (he rest of the way. "I spent the last two or three weeks higher than 1980 levels. responding to attacks and charges and The civil rights leader said Democrats I'm Just not going to do It anymore." said would no longer "lake us for granted and Hart. the Republicans will no longer write us He sa id v o te r s y e a rn for ‘ ‘an off... We speak for the poor." alternative ... who does In fact represent the future and the stability of the past, "W e will remain the conscience of this can leap tall buildings In a single bound campaign." Jackson declared. "W e leave and do Just about anything. I'm serious." this place Inspired." he said. Jackson, who beat Hart by 100.000 • It marks the first time the former vice votes In the city. Jubilantly told support­ president was able to put a halt to the ers: "New York City politics will never be Colorado senator's string of wins In the * the sam e." In some predominantly black Northeast, where he swept all six New districts, the turnout was 100 percent England states. TODAY Debts Seed Despair For U.S. Farmers Foreclosure — a bleak situation facing many farmers across the country — is not as much of a problem In Seminole County, according to County Supervisor Jam es Merrick of the Sanford Farmers Home Administration office. l punishment In cases such as that of Donald Glenn McDougall. convicted for torturing Ursula Assald causing her death. Situation Less Bleak In Seminole F ro m W ire and L o cal R ep o rts i Merrick said the most recent case of someone from this county losing their farm because of default was In 1982 when a nurseryman and a poultry grower voluntarily conveyed their pro­ perty back to the government because they could- not make enough In their particular agricultural endeavors to pay back their loans and have a decent standard of living. Part of their problem was timing and not having enough money to tide them over. "The economy was bad that year and housing starts were down which meant less demand for landscape plants In one case and the price o f eggs was down and cost of feed up In the other." explained Merrick. "Also poultry has a high disease probability and Ut vulnera­ ble to extremes In weather." “ Farm loans are high-risk loans." said Merrick, "and not many commercial lending Institutions want to make them." "T h is Is the first time I ever saw so many farms go under this time of year." said Steve Purcell, a 3 1 -year-old farmer from Sycamore. Ga. "Usually they wait until after you harvest your crops and then they demand their money." Many growers who borrowed heavily In the late 1970s now blame high Interest rates for delinquent payments. Joseph O'Netil. a Farmers Home Ad­ ministration spokesman in Washington, said 41 percent of the agency's 263.000 borrowers are behind In payments. He said thousands could lose their farms this year — especially If the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lifts an order staying foreclosures In some states. A spot check showed 700 fanners face foreclosure In Georgia. 53 In Indiana. 121 In Alabama. Nonh Dakota officials estimated 300 farmers will go dut of business this year and 1,157 Nebraska farmers arc seriously delinquent. In Mississippi. 89 people owe FmllA $1 million apiece and 8.000 farmers arc behind In payments. Some lenders arc forcing farmers to fork over or be foreclosed, but Mississippi FmllA director Don Barrett said that S ee D EBTS, page I 0 B A c tio n Reports......... ........3A Arnnnri Thu D o rk 4A Bridge 4B Calendar................... .... 5A Classifieds................ ...8 ,9 B Comics 46 Crossword................ ....... 4B Dear A b b y ................. ...... 3B Dealhs....................... ...... 6 A Dr. Lamb.................. ...... 4B E d itorial........... .................4A Florida............... .................3A Horoscope......... .................4B Hospital............. .................2 A Nation................ .................2A People................ ........... 1 3B Sports................ Television......... .............. 5B W eather............. .............. 2 A W orld................................. 2A Students In State Math Contest Five eighth grade math students from Rock Lake Middle School will represent Central Florida at a state "Mathcounts Tournament" at the University of Central Florida Saturday from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Earlier, the Rock Lake Middle School mathematicians. Angel Velez. Scott Plylcr. Klrt Woollier. David Nagel, and Marla Pomerance won the Central Florida title In a contest sponsored by the National Professional Society of Engineers, entitling them to participate In the UCF contest. Their teacher Is Marta Gerrtty. I / �JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednetday, April 4, lt*4 N A T IO N IN BRIEF S a lv a d o ra n M ilit a r y C o u ld J e o p a rd iz e U.S. A id WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Democrats say colleagues In the midst of a long-running debate on emergency mllttnry aid for El Salvador should give the Salvadoran military an Incentive to stay out of politics. Sen. Dale Bumpers. D-Ark., outlined his proposal late Tuesday before the Senate quit work for the night on the supplemental appropriations package carrying $62 million for El Salvador. The Senate was to resume work on the package today. He proposed that military aid to El Salvador end If the winner of the presidential runoff Is kept from office by the military or ousted In a coup. Renewed aid would then have to be voted upon again. If moderate Napoleon Duarte wins and tries military figures for human rights abuses. Bumper* said, "The military must understand that (the trials) must take place ... and simply because It's one of their own they may not depose a duly elected president." Questions About Ed Meese Inevitable WASHINGTON |UPI) — President Reagan says he will not comment further on the Edwin Meese Investigation until It Is completed, but he Is sure to face questions tonight about hls nominee for attorney general. The president arranged to meet wllh top staff aides today and witl be reviewing hls briefing books for his 8 p.m. news conference which Is likely to be dominated by questions on Central America, the Middle East and the political campaign. It will be the 23rd news conference of hls presidency and hls second of 1984. In a statement Tuesday, Reagan announced that he has ordered his aides to cooperate fully with Jaco b Stein, the Independent counsel Investigating allegations against Meese. a key Reagan and longtime friend of the president. At the same time. Reagan said (he White House would have “ no further comment on this m atter" until Stein finishes hls Investigation. The edict was not expected to deter reporters, however, who probably will ask Reagan about Mccse's troubled nomination. Deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes also said Tuesday that William French Smith has agreed to Mccse's fitness for the Cabinet post Is an Issue In the presidential campaign. P re sid e n t R eagan ...he has said he won'f c o m m e n t a b o u t in ­ vestigation, but report­ ers are sure to press the Reagan will be asked about hls Central American issue at tonight's news policies and the administration’s proposed $62 million conference In military aid for El Salvador. The president's decision Friday to end all military Involvement in Lebanon also may come up. In addition, he may discuss his adamant stand against moving the U.S. Embassy In Tel Aviv, Israel to Jerusalem . Democratic candidates Walter Mondale and remain In the post of attorney general until hls Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo. made It a top Issue In the New successor Is confirmed. York primary. Spcakes reaffirmed Reagan's support for Meese. hls fi b ud and misled aide of 17 years, and said the In recent comments, the president has been extremely president "will stick with II" even If the Meese Inquiry cautious In sizing up the Democratic presidential aspirants, preferring to sec them slug it out. but he may *‘grM « in to fa ll." A lengthy Investigation would assure the dispute over be asked to assess hls chances In the November election. The 11 th H our Attorneys Try To Save Killers From Execution J a c k s o n D e n o u n c e s T h re a t WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jesse Jackson said It was wrong for one of his supporters. Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan. to have broad­ cast a threat against W a s h in g to n Post reporter Milton Coleman, the Post reported In today's editions. The Post, which first reported the threats Tuesday, said Farrakhan. the leader of the Nation of Islam based In Chicago, made threats against Coleman In an effort to force other blacks covering Jackson not to report news critical of him. Coleman, who Is black, was the first to report that Jackson luul referred to Jew s as "H ym les." an Issue that put Jackson on the defensive for several weeks While Farrakhan said In a recording of hls radio address that no physical harm should come to Coleman now. he added, "one day soon we will punish you with death." United P ress In tern atio n al Attorneys In Louisiana and Florida are tying to stop separate executions set for Thursday. In one case claiming the condemned man Is Insane and In (he other arguing a case of mistaken Iden­ tity. Elmo Patrick Sonnier. 35, is scheduled to die In Louisiana's electric chair between mldnlgi.t and 1 a.m. CST for the 1977 murder of two teenagers abducted from a lover's lane. The girl was raped before she was shot. In Florida. Arthur Frederick Goode III. has vowed "lo kill as many kids as possible" If he ever goes free, la to die at 7 a .m . E S T fo r th e 1 9 7 6 rap e strangulation of a 9-year-old boy. Goode, who has boasted of molesting dozens of small boys, has asked In the past that hls execution be carried out and be televised. Prison authorities denied the latter request. William Quigley, a new attorney for S tr ik e r F o u n d W ith B o m b s LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — A kitchen worker armed wllh three Molotov cocktails was arrested today outside one of 29 strikebound casinos where picketing turned violent shortly after a union call for an International boycott. The arrest of Peter Francis, a striking food services employee at the Showboat Hotel, came after a club swinging brawl between strikers and police Tuesday. Sixty-eight people have been arrested since the strike started Monday. Frances was booked on charges of possessing an explosive device. Groups of pickets also were arrested near the Flamingo, MGM Grand and Caesars Palace during the early morning hours. The brawl betwren strikers and police had broken out Tuesday at the Las Vegas Hilton — the world's largest hotel — within a half hour after union leaders called for an International boycott of the struck Las Vegas casinos. W O R LD IN BRIEF Is ra e lis C la m p D o w n In S o u th e rn L e b a n o n BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli troops enforced strin g en t secu rity m easures In southern Lebanon today after guerrillas re­ portedly wounded 13 soldiers and captured unolher In at lucks on Israeli occupation forces. The reports of lhe attacks Tuesday came as lighting between Moslem and Christian militias Hared In Beirut and the hills overlooking the capital. At least one civilian was reported killed. Syria's Damascus radio, monitored In Beirut, said the southern Lebanon strikes and a terrorist attack Monday In Jerusalem In which 48 people were Injured signaled an escalating campulgn against the Israeli occupation forces. Israel's Armed Forces Radio said a Japancse-Amcrlcan woman and a Lebanese man were being sought for Involvement in the grenade and submachine gun attack by three Arabs. Two suspects were captured and a third was fatally shot by a bystander. S o v ie t A r m a d a M o n it o r e d LONDON (UPI) - NATO vessels and aircraft today shadowed a Soviet armada of surface vessels und submarines engaged In giant war games in north Atlantic waters that would be crucial to both West and East In a military conflict. The first ships In what was believed to be the biggest Soviet battle fleet ever assembled In the Atlantic pul to sea a week ago and "a very swift buildup" followed, a British Defense Ministry spokesman said Tuesday. British defense correspondents said the ma­ neuvers apparently remained undetected In the West until the first vessels set sail last Wednesday. U.S. Navy Secretary Joh n Lehman suggested the war exercises were a teat of Soviet capability to bumper Western naval movements. Eveningllciuld *wi Wednesday. April 4. 1914—Vol. 74, No. 194 Published Daily end Sunder, t»c»pl Saturday by The Santerd Herald. Inc. M4 N. French Ave., Sanlord, Fla. n m . Second Clan Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida M ill Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month. M.1I; 4 Monthi, 114.00; Year, M i M. By Mall: Week ti l l ; Month, H i t ; 4 Monthi, UO.M; Year, U/.M . Phone (M i) 111-1111. Stein will be looking Into a variety of questions. Including a $15,000 Interest-free loan and other matters concerning hls financial backers who received goverrv ment Jobs, hls promotion to colonel In the Army Reserves and memos In hls flics about documents obtained from the 1980 Carter campaign Sonnier, filed appeals Tuesday wllh a atate district judge and the Louisiana Supreme Court asking for a stay, based on Information that Sonnier’s brother. Eddie Jam es Sonnier, apparently now claims he shot Loretta Bourque. 18. and David LeBlanc. 16. Eddie Sonnier also was sentenced lo die Initially, but the state Supreme Court reduced hls sentence to life after finding he held a flashlight for hls brother and was not the trlggerman. Quigley said the twin appeals for Sonnier Include several affidavits, "in ­ cluding a letter from hls brother to the governor that goes to the determination of who actually did the killing." He said If the appeals arc denied In the state courts he would carry them to the federal courts. Louisiana Corrections Secretary C. Paul Phelps announced Tuesday the fathers of Sonnier's victims would be official slate witnesses lo hls execution. ...P lan e Landing No M ystery Dropping The H a m m er H v ra ld P ho to b y J a c q u * B fu n d Florida Power and Light worker Joh n Stansbury (perched atop first pole) uses a hammer to check for hollow spots in power poles along sta te Road 46 caused by termites and w eathering. On a good day, Stansbury say s he can check V/i miles of poles. Continued from page 1A near her home on the Old Mims Road south of Chuluota. Mrs. Schlusemcyer's daughter-in-law, Joy ce Schlusemeyer. said that when she and her husband reached the disabled plane the pilot and hls wife were sitting on the ground, unlnjurted. The man had been looking at the motor. According to the pilot, who works for an area automobile dealership, he and his wife had Just left (he Sanford Airport after having coffee with friends and were Hying home when they had engine trouble. They set down on land of the KUbec Ranch, which according lo Joyce Schlusemeyer. Is not uncommon event on the large ranch. While the pilot called the Sanford Tower to Inform them that he was all right and hls plane unscathed, thd mdn did not call the sheriff's department to tell them where he had landed. They continued (heir search and did not know where the plane was until Betty Schlusemeyer called them just before she went to bed, at 10 p.m. Monday morning, according lo Belly Schlusemeyer. a mechanic returned to the plane, replaced a valve, and flew the plane away. Money Asked For Asbestos Clean-Up In Schools WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress Is under pressure to extend a law it passed four years ago to help protect millions of school children against cancer causing asbestos — this time wllh the money needed to make the program effective. Witnesses, representing teachers and other school employees charged Tuesday that both C ongress and President Reagan failed to follow up on the 1980 Asbestos School Hazard Detection und Control Act. Testifying at House hearings, they urged passage of legislation to renew the law and demanded that Congrrss put up the needed money this time. Mary Futrell. president of the National Education Association, said the failure of Congress to provide money for asbestos removal had made the 1980 law "little more than an empty promise." Ms Futrell said Reagan and other administration officials had engaged in "rhetoric on safety In our schools" but hud "consistently failed to call for any funding for the act." Jo h n Sw eeney, president of the Service Employees International Union. AFL-CIO, said there Is an overwhelming need for federal financial aid to help sch(X)l districts reduce asbestos hazards, Sweeney said more than 100.000 school workers arc Included among the 830.000 members represented by hls union and (hut It had taken a leading role In studying the problem because the government has not acted. The union's first step, he said, hud been to conduct a survey which In­ dicated about 3.2 million children and 6 4 8 .0 0 0 teachers and other school employees may endangered by asbestos building materials In schools, "Already our union is starling lo count the dead bodies." Sweeney said, citing recent deaths of school employees from diseases he said were related to the Inhalation of asbestos fibers. "T ragically, children face even a greater risk of developing cancer as a result of asbestos exposure than do adults." he said in noting that their exposure begins at an earlier age. Sweeney said a union study showed that only 19 of 45 states surveyed offer varying degrees of financial aid to school districts with asbestos problems. WEATHER O NATIONAL REPO RT: A near-blizzard dumped up to 2 feet of snow on the high Plains Tuesday blew Itself out today but huge drifts kept many roads In Colorado closed and stranded travelers heading east. Torrential rain threatened flash floods in the Florida panhandle and south Georgia. Flood warnings covered central Missouri after a day of severe thunderstorms, tornadoes and hall. Rain covered a broad area from southeast Nebraska to South Carolina and south to the Gulf Coast. Storms Tuesday dumped 3 Inches of rain In six hours on Daytona Beach, and 6 Inches frll In nine hours at Apalachicola. Severe thunderstorms whitened the ground with hall and spun off tornadoes in Arkansas, Missouri and southern Indiana Tuesday. Tornadoes In northern Arkansas destroyed several houses and trailers, hit a church, uprooted trees. partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Cool Friday with a warmlmg trend Saturday and Sunday. Lows averaging upper 40s to low 50s north to 60s south. Highs averaging low 70s north to around 80 south, temperature: 66; overnight low: 66; Tuesday's high: 80; barometric pressure: 29.93; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: northwest at 4 mph; rain: 2.8 Inches: Bunrtse: 6:12 a.m., sunset 6:45 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: D ayton a B e a ch : highs. 10:21 a.m., 10:38 p.m.; lows. 4:01 a.m.. 4:02 p.m.: P o rt C a n a v e ra l: highs. 10:13 a.m., 10:30 p.m.: lows. 3:52 a.m.. 3 :53 p.m.; B a y p o rt: highs. 3 :40 a.m.. 2:48 p.m.; lows. 9 :03 a.m.. 10:07 p.m. A R EA FO RECAST: Showers and thunderstorms today with the rain heavy at times. High mid 70s. Southerly wind 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Tonight cloudy with evening showers likely and scattered thunderstorms. Becoming partly cloudy and cooler by morning. Low 55 to 60. Rain chance 60 percent. Wind becoming westerly 15 mph. Thursday partly cloudy and cool. High low to mid 70s. E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : M ostly fair Friday S o n lo rd J e ll e n d E lit h e T . B ottvony, a b a b y g ir l G e ra ld K . a n d R eb ecca C M c A u lt y . a baby boy AREA READINGS (9 a .m .): HOSPITAL NOTES C t n l n l F lo o d * R e g io n a l N o t pi H I TeeM ay A D M 111 IONS Sonlord A n n o S C o tlrlo n n i A g n e t tD G ibso n C r y tlo l D J o m o rto n T h e lm a M S h o e m a ke r S h e rry A S lm m o o i,C h u lu o t* V ic k y l P o rd o . D o lto n o D o b o ro h G S o o n , D o lto n o D IS C H A R G E S S o n fo rd I r o n * B e v t r ilt C h e rt# * W B ro n tlo y G e o rg * C ol# D onne 0 . Loke P o l r lt l o D . T o b in A n th o n y J . N o w O lk l. D e B o ry V io le t M . B r e w * le v. D el to n * R u th E C e n lc o l* . 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(n o tra d e s I S c o tty 's ------------------------------- 13k* U«s S o u th ** * I B a n k ................. t } U av* Sun B a n k s ................ I l k * (n o tra d e s ) R T o The states offering some aid, he said, are Alabama. California. Connecticut, D elaw are, Florida. Illin ois. Maine. Massachusetts. Minnesota. Mississippi, Nebraska. New Hampshire. New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Vermont. Virginia and Wyoming. "States and local school districts alone do not have the resources to meet the costs of abatement," Ms. Futrell said in citing an estimate by the Education Department that the asbestos clean-up would cost about $1.4 billion. Rep. Don Sundqulst, R-Tenn., put most of the blame for the failure of Congress to fund the program on the Senate, which had refused to go along with House approval of an appropriation for It. M C A g O f f e r s o r a p h o b H e l p i c s Beginning Thursday, a 10-week program for sufferers of agoraphobia will be offered at Orlando Regional Medical Center’s mental health center. Translated from anclenct Greek, agoraphobia literally means fear of the marketplace, but Delrdre Brigham. stalT psychologist at ORMC. said the modem definition la more detailed. "Today we recognize agoraphobia as a panic disorder that Is more than just a fear of the marketplace or open spaces." she explained. "Actually It Is more a fear of fear Itself. Ju st the anticipation of being afraid is enough to bring on & panic attack for the agoraphobic." Ms. Brigham stresses that It Is quite normal for everyone to have flashes of anxiety In certain situations. In the agoraphobic, however, those flashes accelerate and can cause physical problems that range from a rapid heart beat and high blood pressure to dizziness and Increased perspiration. "S o far we have been unable lo pinpoint the exact causes of agoraphobia." Ms. Bingham said. "However, we do know that It ts more common In women between the ages of 20 and 30. Victims tend to be highly successful and many are perfectionists who are very competitive. It Is Impossible for many agoraphobics to regain control of their fears," she said. Ms. Brigham and her colleague. Ray Thornton, also a staff psychologist at the ORMC mental health unit, will direct the program. Those who participate will work together In a group as they endeavor to learn how to cope with their anxiety phobia. Two sessions are available on Thursdays. The first group will run from 9 until 10:30 a.m., and the second will run from 10;30a.m .ton oon . For reservations or further Information, call 841-5164, �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Hit Cor While Fleeing From Deputy F L O R ID A O o p s ! A c c id e n t V ic tim Says Too M u ch IN BRIEF When a Longwood officer asked a man how he got Involved In a two-car accident, the man said he struck the unoccupied vehicle while he was trying to elude a sheri ITs deputy. An officer was dispatched to the scene of an auto accident Involving injuries Friday at 8:37 p.m. One vehicle was occupied and a second empty. The driver of the vehicle was at a nearby residence being treated by emergency technicians of a Longwood fire and rescue unit. The officer asked the man to step outside the building and tell him how the accident occurred. The man said he was being pursued by a deputy on state Road 427 — in excess of 100 mph's — when he turned onto East Palmetto Avc.. turned Ills lights out and then struck a car. Arrested for fleeing to elude a police officer, driving with a suspended driver license, and willful and wanton reckless driving was Jeffery D. Halter. 23, ol 436 Orange Avc.. Altamonte Springs. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $500 bond. W o m a n R e c e iv e s K id n e y F ro m L o n g -L o s t D a d ORLANDO (UPI) — A New York man safil he decided to donate one of his kidneys to his ailing daughter, whom he had not seen in 17 year? so she could live a "more normal life." The daughter. Chris Olsen. 31. is blind and suffers from a hone-weakening disease In addition to her kidney problems. The Vcro B ea ch w om an und erw ent 3 V t hours of transplant surgery Tuesday to receive a kidney from her father. Robert Olsen. 52. of Parksvillc, N.Y. Doctors at Florida Hospital in Orlando said the operation went smoothly. Doctors said Olsen Is the only family member suitable to be a donor for his daughter. Doctors, who said the surgery has a 95 percent chance of success because the organ comes fom a living donor, believe Miss Olsen's diabetes and the bone-weakening Osteoporosis might Improve because of the surgery. But they hold little hope her sight will return. In s u ra n c e H ik e J u s tifie d TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A 23.5 percent increase in automobile insurance rates for the stale s high-risk drivers was justified, according to Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter, The Increase was filed by the Florida Joint Underwriting Association (FJUA). a shared-risk pool made up of all auto Insurers in Florida. It provides last-resort coverage to drivers who can't get insurance in the open market. The rales took effect March 15 for new business and will be effective May 1 for renewal policies. Gunter said the greatest increase were in bodily injury coverage, which increased from an average of $151 a year to $205 — an Increase of 35.8 percent — and In uninsured motorist coverage, which rose 26.9 percent from $74 to $94. P h o n e A c c e s s C h a rg e O K 'd TALLAHASSEE (UPII - The Florida Supreme Court has ruled that the Public Service Commission and Southern Bell may go ahead with a proposed $26,2 million access charge to be levied against Amerlran Telephone and Telegraph. The charge Is a fee AT&T would Ik* required to pay Southern Bell. Its former corporate child, for access to Florida customers. AT&T bad attacked the proposed surcharge as discriminatoryThe action stemmed from a $92.5 million Interim rate hike Increase Bell sought earlier this year. Last month, the PSC gave Bell $35.9 million, including the $26.2 million surcharge. Bell contended it was entitled to the rate hike because of a revenue short fall resulting from the loss of tjqqlpment rental and other local money m^ker^MLAT^T^areifijUdfdivestiture. ... - :■ •I'M » i| * |l ' - f|t • ?1 » r Wedneidey, April 4, 1f»4—1A S ev era l S treet N am es C h a n g in g In S e m i n o l e Official stale road numbers will be changed May I on three roads In Seminole County and nine roads in Orange County. In addition. SR 528A (Sand Lake Road) will be changed effective Oct. 1. The changes arc the result of legislation requiting reassignment of public roads throughout the state, according to C.A. Benedict, district engineer of the Florida Department of Transportation in DeLand. Public roads have been redesignated statewide based on how they arc used, and the appropriate government agency has been assigned responsibility for operation and maintenance. For example, some state highways have been redesignated county roads or city streets, and vice versa. This redesign.itinn has made somr number­ ing or renumbering necessary In the state road system to create a more logical sequence. New route marker signs will be erected and obsolete signs removed by May 1. Affected roads In Seminole County arc: SR 431 (Forrest City Hoad) from the Orange County Line to SR 436 will become SR 434. SR 4 1 9 from the junction of SR 4 1 9 and SR 434 at Winter Springs cast and south to SR 4 26 in Oviedo will become SR 434. SR 520 (Alafaya Trail) from the Orange County line to SR 426 In Oviedo will become SR 434. Affected roads In Orange County are: SR 15-A (Goldenrod Road) from SR 15 north to S R 426 at the Seminole County Line will become SR 551. SR 426A (Maitland Boulevard) from Interstate 4 east toU.S. Highway 17-92 will become SR 414. SR 438 (Lee Road) from U.S. 441 (Orange Blossom Trail) east to U.S. 17-92 will become SR 423. SR 424A (Fairbanks Avenuel from Interstate 4 east to ’ U.S. 17-92 In Winter Park will become SR 426. SR 520 (Alafaya Trail) from SR 5 0 north to the Seminole County line will become SR 434. Smith Street In College Park from U.S. 4 4 1 (OBT) east to Princeton, and Princeton Street from Smith Street to Interstate 4 will become SR 438. '' SR 528A (Sand Lake and McCoy roads) from Interstate ,4 cast to the intersection of SR 528 In Belle Isle will .become SR 482. effective Oct. 1 to give business ; interests time to make advertising adjustments. Winter Garden-Vlncland Road from Interstate 4 in Lake Buena Vista north to SR 50 at Winter Garden will become SR 535. ‘ SR 535A (Dillard Street) In Winter Garden from SR 50 (Colonial Drive) north to SR 4 38 will become SR 537. ( SR 526-A (Curry Ford Road) from SR 15 (Conway Road) In Orlando southeast to the new SR 551 will become SR 552. BAR FIGHT Sheriff deputies responding to a report of a bar fight near Sanford found themselves surrounded when they arrested a man for disorderly Intoxication. According to a deputy’s report, he and another officer were dispatched to the Deluxe Bar. on Southwest Road, west of Sanford. Friday at 8:3 0 p.m , When they arrived, the bar owner told them he wanted a man who was turning over tables and chairs removed. When the deputies entered the bar. two men were carrying a man towards the door. They said the man could not speak or hear. The man broke away from the men and when a deputy grabbed his arm a fight ensued. The man and the deputies fought as a crowd pushed them Into a corner booth at the bar. Some of the men In the crowd of 15 to 20 tried to help the deputies, others hit the deputies. At one point, the subject stood up In the booth, pointed at one of the deputies, then hit him in the face and chest. After the man was handcuffed and taken outside he began to kick and the deputies put leg Irons on him. At the Jail, the man was still upset and had to be calmed by his brother, an Inmate, who confirmed that the man cannot speak but ta n lit-ai “so m e." Arrested on charges of disorderly intoxication, resist­ ing arrest with violence, and battery on a law officer, was Regional O. Steele, 28. of 1825 Collldgc Ave., Sanford. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. RINO FOUND Two months after a woman's $2,500 ring dlssappeared at work, It was found among some personal Items of another employee who had since left the business. In January, a woman who worked at Pack N' Send. 2551 W. slate Road 434. Forest City, told deputies her $2,500 one half-carat diamond ring was missing. At the time it was not located. Friday, a woman who worked at the same business asked that some of the personal belongs she left at the store when she left be set aside so she could pick them up. While the manager of the business was looking SAC Exercises Will Test Response To Nuke Attack WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Strategic Air Command's bomber and continent-spanning missile forces has begun a 10-day exercise to lest the readiness of U.S. and Canadian forces to respond to a nuclear attack, the Pentagon says. Called "Global Shield '8 4 ." the sixth exercise of Its ! nd In an many years began Tuesday and will be directed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Pentagon said. The Join t Chiefs also will launch an overlapping war game tx-ginplhg Thursday to test worldwide command and rontrol procedures in a scenario depicting "in ­ creased tension and conflict.” the Pentagon said. The Pentagon said a key objective of the exercise "Is to view the Interaction of civil and military plans In the simulated crisis environment." Pentagon spokesmen would not say whether the Soviet Union has been notified of one or both exercises. Nelson Guest Speaker I: At Demo Tourney-lunch W IN D O W&D O O RG UAR D S ■UMLAIT CANB EPR EVEN TED ! use his moped and that the machine was missing. While on patrol, police spotted what appeared to be the moped ridden by two men at 9:24 p.m. Thursday. They eluded the police and then fled on foot at 11th Street and Orlcander Avenue, each going a different direction. T h - moped, worth $362. was Impounded. Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts * P o lic e through the clothes, he found the missing ring in a compact case. Arrested and charged with grand theft at 9:30 p.m. Friday was Jennifer Louisa Harr. 21. of 918 Pobln Hood Court. Maitland. She was being held in the SeminoJe County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. COMPUTER CROOKS Selective in what they took, thieves entered a Sanford business and removed a computer printer and related Items. According to a Sanford police officer's report, someone entered Rush Hampton, at 1201 Stiver Lake Drive, between 12 p.m. Saturday and 9:3 0 a.m. Monday and removed a computer printer and related Items for a total loss of $614. The theft, reported by company personnel director Christopbet John Carduitl. was \n *■ »n«» bed wl(heH* forced entry and the thieves probably left by the office's west door, according to thr report NAVY MAN A RRESTED Accused of desertion from the Navy, a man in Longwood was arrested after a chance check bv a poller officer showed the man was wanted by the military. According to the officer's report, he stopped a man who was driving behind closed businesses at the Winn-Dixie Plaza on slate Road 600. Longwood. A nation-wide computer check showed the man warned by the Navy on charges of desertion. Arrested was Terry Daniel Slrdsma. 23. of 516 Church St. He is being held for military officials In the Seminole County Jail without bond. RO BBERY AT MARKET Confronted by a man with a pistol, a Sorrento. Fla. man was robbed of $G and a $125 stiver necklace while he was at a Sanford business. Albert Maurice Rayne. 27. told police he was at Richards Supermarket. 1506 W. 13th St., at 9 :1 0 p.m. Thursday when two men. one with a gun, robbed him of the money and Jewelry, MOPEDTH EFT Sanford police recovered a stolen moped after the two men riding it abandoned the small motorcycle while being pursued. The thieves escaped. According to a police report, Edward Leroy Jones. 21. of Sanford, told police only his brother had permission to DEED STOLEN Someone took a deed and a birth certificate from the kltchcQ cabinet of a Sanford residence. Rose Oliver, of 2113 Summerlin Aye., told police that between 6:35 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday, someone entered her house and took the deed to the house and a birth certificate kept with the deed. NOTICE TO ALL I VETERANS I who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace & \ a ■ U t; J5 because ol the lacK o l burial spaco and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterani Qardan o i Valor. Oaktawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran ol the United Slates Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space However, you must regrster lor this. You must be able to show prool o l Honorable Discharge There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available Certificates lor spaces w ill be issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK R t. 4 Boa 244. S an fo rd . F I 32771 * » Plaaaa Sand My Vataran ol Sarvlca Eligibility Cerllllcata tl 4 4 M NAME _________ ADDRESS_______ lu e Branch ol Sarvlca Sarvlca Serial No.. > i,u 1 _No. in Family Telephone No. YOUR HOME MAY N EED A L IT T L E H .E.L.P -uj m t is n m n s call 3 1 3 -2 6 0 0 fff' MM®, 1 0 0 1 W. 2 5 t h S tro o t Sanford A Y O U C A N H O M E E N E R G Y L O S S P R E V E N T IO N . T R U S T ! U f e U g e t t h e w o r k d o n e f o r y o u . A n d p a y h a l f t h e c o s t.' 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 M o s t h o m e s n e e d H .E .L .R FOR AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE, INSTALLATION AND GOOD SOUND ADVICE FROM A PROFESSIONAL U.S. Rep. Bill Nelson. D-Brcvard County, will be guest speaker at the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee's third annual golf tournament and lun. cheon to be held at the Mayfair Country Club on April ^ s a v in g i n s e r t s f o r ja l o u s i e w in d o w s . a ir c o n d itio n in g d u c ts a n d Y o u w o n 't j u s t s a v e o n e n e r g y c o s t s . * F P L w ill p a y y o u u p t o $ 7 5 , o w n e rs h a v e c a lle d fo r H .E .L .R in t h e la s t fe w w e e k s . H .E .L .R w ith c a u lk in g a n d LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS ^ in s u la tio n g a s k e ts , a n d e n e r g y ­ T h a ts w hy so m an y h o m e- DOINGBUSINESS INTHESANFOIDAREASINCE 1M1 , B e c a u s e 9 o u t o f 1 0 h o m e s le a k e n e r g y - a r o u n d w in d o w s , d o o r s , o t h e r p la c e s . Art You Thinking of Upgrading Your Frticnl Muting A Air Systtm, Why Not Call Naw Far A Homo Sumy On How You Can Boat Tho High Cost Of Energy? r e f l e c t i v e w in d o w f i l m , w a ll o u t l e t w e a th e r s tr ip p in g . H .E .L .R w ith le a k in g a ir c o n d itio n in g d u c ts . H .E .L .P . w i t h l o w - f l o w s h o w e r h e a d s, w a te r h e a t e r b la n k e ts , o r o n e -h a lf th e c o s t ( m o s t H .E .L .R p a c k a g e s a v e r a g e le s s t h a n $ 1 0 0 ) . VVfe’ll e v e n a r r a n g e t o g e t t h e w o r k d o n e f o r y o u . Y o u w o n ’t h a v e t o lift a fin g e r , e x c e p t t o c a ll u s . S o g e t a little H .E .L .R fo r you r h om e. F ro m F P L . C a ll t o ll - f r e e 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 2 1 - 7 7 0 0 . 14. Coffee and registration arc to begin at 7:30 p.m. and a "scram ble shotgun start " is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Lunch Is to be served at 1 p m. Tickets for both the tournament and meal arc $35. $8.50 for Just lunch, and may be obtained by calling C h arlen e G rah am , the p a rly 's public relation s chairman, at 830-1105 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. or 678-1645 In the evenings * -* - - -** MnNh»:'vwit. in i aim < F = P L fift r P O F S A N FO R D , IN C . 100 N. MAPLE AVI Suit Ctrtl(ic*tiM CACO0B3O7 mt ‘ ■*v* SANTORO We’reworkinghardal beingthekindofpowercompanyyouwant. I£\JV T Hr V 4 V I - .*>- �E v e n in g H e r a ld tU S P S 4 1 1 M ) i ; C C I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or M l-9993 ,* ® y * Wednesday, April 4, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director i I > t Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; If* Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, f . $30.00; Year, $57.00. ■ N o M \ T h e a t t e r A w a r d W s h A e r e r e . . . : New York City Is a little better than a 1.000 • miles away from Sanford, so for most of us, what gen erally happens there is ol little or no 4 conse . _ consequence. " " llln W n ? a ; recent event of considerable significance occurred In the Big Apple and j Involved a Sanford man. h„ ? T h r even t was the p re s e n ta tio n of the ‘ "Lehman-LaGuardla Award For Civic Achieve'. m ent" to Sanford's own Jeno Pauluccl. { The award Is presented an nually by the {Anti-Defam ation League of B’nal D'rith and the Commission for Social Justice of the Order of Sons ;.of Italy In America. Pauluccl Is only the third Ijpcrson to have received the honor to date. Before ijhlm, the award Was presented to Frank Machiora, ^chancellor of the New York City school system, •land Louis Lefkowkitz, New York attorney general. ,J When the award was presented to Pauluccl, it •was given, the organizations said, to recognize "... ;this entrepreneur, philanthropist, hum anitarian ... £for his unselfish and tireless efforts on behalf of the ‘ underprivileged and handicapped, Innumerable .^charitable endeavors, dedication to social justice -land cocern for Italian Americans and all ethnic •Jgroups that compromise the fabric of American >llfe." J| The fabric of American life. That Intricate ^weaving of complex customs, values, mores and ■'attitudes brought to nur shores by people from all Jlthe lands of the world to make up one of the most ^fascinating, colorful and dynamic countries In the /•world. < The award to Pauluccl In New York came to pass J because. In addition to his commitment to helping jt h e u n d e rp riv ile g e d , he b ro u g h t ab out a | flrst-of-its-klnd national conference made up of ! people representing more than 30 different ethnic | segments of our nation in the hopes of finding • common ground on which to proceed to find i solutions to common problems. A means by which • those less fortunate may be helped. 5 Pauluccl brought about the conference in his capacity as founder and chairman of the National • I t a lia n - A m e r ic a n F o u n d a tio n b a s e d in j Washington, D.C. His works in these endeavors ; were recognized as leading to achieving common 5 goals of B'nal B'rlth and the Sons of Italy, both of . which arc based In New York, hence the reason • the award was issued there. • We don’t care where our great Sanford citizens ; have to go to pick up their awards, our hearts and ; our admiration go with them. | » v .* 3-J | D i s h o n o r i n g By Deane Jo rd a n Y o r k ^ A Tennessee sharpshooter by the name of Alvin *;York was one of the authentic American heroes of World War I. In the Battle of the Argonnc, then 2* Pvt. York killed 15 Germans and captured 132 Sjmorc In a single day. Some 60-odd years later, the J/Army honored this Medal of Honor winner by g naming a new. radar-directed anti-aircraft gun gaftcr him. Poor Sgh York. That is not to say that the M-247 Sgt. York division air defense gun has not been a legend in Its own right — it is without question one of the biggest boondoggles in recent memory. Even the Arm y, In a rare "cure-notice" sent 1o the weapon's \ manufacturer. Ford Aerospace, has called the jj company's performance "totally unacceptable." C Not only Is the production of the $4.2 billion l tank-mounted gun six months behind schedule, « but nearly everything about the program — from ; the training material to the gun Itself — has been J delayed. There is also very serious question as to ft whether the system will ever work under combat 5 conditions. During one early test the weapon's £ radar aimed the twin 40m m guns not at a helicopter target but at a latrine fan. The General Accounting Office. In a review of the weapon, not .only found that the M-247's critical hydraulic system had a tendency to leak but also that "the i system 's controlling computer petformed cr*; ratically in tem peratures below 25 degrees £ Fahrenheit." £ If Congress is serious about cutting the federal I**budget. there Is no better place to start than with I the $639 million the Arm y Is requesting for the £ Sgt. York anti-aircraft gun in 1985. Cutting the f program would also help save the name and honor 4 of an American hero. BERRY'S W O R LD “GIVE ME A BREAK! I don't want any MORE support from special interests! Enough people have agreed that the prevalence of child abuse has become such a problem that they have organized to combat it. One group is now holding a week-long conference on the subject. The Greater Orlando Crime Prevention Association, which Includes Seminole County, has scheduled eight speakers this week to address eight Interrelated aspects of this growing problem. One ol the speakers. Dr. Nancl Monaco, based In Longwood. Is the Seminole County Child Abuse Prevention Coordinator. Last year In the tri-county area of Seminole, Orange and Osceola, there were 7.513 reported cases of child abuse, an Increase of 25 percent. In Seminole County, the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services re­ ported 1.236 cases of some form of child abuse from Feb. 1983 to the same period this year. In Seminole Circuit Court, there is almost an arraignment a week for child abuse or the sexual battery of a child. And In Florida, 23 percent of the victims ,o f assault are under 19 and 4 2.6 percent of the rape victims are under 19. At a news conference held Monday. Dick Batchelor, association chairman, said the group's campaign for this year is not only community awareness but also what the community can do to solve the problem. The goal of the group this month Is to launch an Intensive multi media campaign on child abuse with newspaper stories, radio and television coverage, bumper stickers, billboards, and lapel pins. Using a little girl and her rag doll, the campaign theme is "T h ere’s no rhyme or reason for child abuse." and emphastzes the public's use of the State Abuse Reglsty number. 1-800-342-9152. to get help. !n rv9i.po.alc Incident. in jrvrtff.ercst to an oth er area an ti-crim e program — Crlm elfne — a 19-year-old Sem inole County woman was officially added to the 4.313 persons missing In Florida. Mary Jean ln e Mayo disappeared the night of Sept. 28 after leaving the Post Time Lounge at Dog Track Road and U.S. Highway 17-92 where she had been celebrating at a friend's birthday party. A short time later, friends saw her getting Into a light-colored van. She has not been seen since. Her purse and Its contents were found the following day scattered along state Road 434. Police describe her as 3-foot. 10-inches tall. 125 pounds, with shouldcr-lenght dark brown hair and hazel eyes. She was last seen wearing tan slacks, a black and tan striped blouse and tan shoes. If you know where Miss Mayo is. or what happended to her that night, you can call Crimeline In Orlando at 849-2482. You can r e m o o v . y m o u s and you may be eligible/or a reward of up to 8 1.000. V IE W P O IN T * * 1/ 1 ^ Political Fiction Because someone has the ability to create fictional characters In a novel, there Is no reason to believe that he Is either sound or prudent In hls views on public questions. I was reminded of this when I read novelist William Styron's Convocation Day address at the U niversity of Virginia. Instead of focusing on the scholarly challenges facing the universi­ ty founded by Thomas Jefferson, Styron offered a selection of hls political and personal prejudices, an exercise which must have been very offensive to many In hls audience. Styron began hls address, which has been printed In the U n iv e r s ity o f V irg in ia A lu m n i N ew s, with the com­ plaint that he "sp ent an Intimate though somewhat excruciating evening at a private home In Washington In the company of the President of the United States." He described himself and hls fellow guests as a "tin y group of Informed and sophisticated people." He was upset, however, because the Presi­ dent chose to talk about the motion picture industry. One wonders: does Mr. Styron think that the President should have consulted him on Lebanon, the Soviet Union or the state of the American economy? It Is evidence of intellectual arrogance to think that an ordinary citizen, even a well-known novelist, should be treated to the Innermost thoughts of the President on matters of pressing national business. No doubt many of Mr. Styro n 's listeners would have preferred him to discuss the state of the novel rather than discourse on domestic and foreign afTalrs. Mr. Styron, It turns out. Is a typical, radical chic literary type. He com­ plained that the United States has "so little compassion for the poor" and Is "miserly In support of the arts." He Judged that Thomas Jefferson might have concluded that Americans had become "greedy and unfeeling" and that they have "an Insatiable need: and that Is to prepare weapons for another war." One gets the Impression that Mr. Styron was Itching to be consulted by the Prsldent on foreign policy. If Mr. Styron had had an opportunity to sound off at the dinner table, he undoubtedly would have said what he said In hls speech at Charlottesville, namely that JefTerson "would perceive our terror of communists under every bed. in every domestic closet, as being unworthy of a nation as strong as we are." How does novelist Styron feel about world Issues? Well. In hls speech he was critical of what he referred to as "our Incessant Intervention In places we have and have had no business at all — In Vietnam and now N icaragua." Mr. Styron also said that we have con­ structed a "demonology" around com­ munists. One can only suppose that he has been so busy writing fiction that he Is unaware of the millions of Soviet citizens killed In the USSR’s concentra­ tion camps. 3Ci9RaiN C Y ^ fl caMapiang Raieaae war m ® Mixep wn W iTHTfeaRS®. THi& Heerr& cool R e c e P T io N ® a w h ig h - s u l p h u r GMi&SiOHS ® FROM VJa&HiMGToM, CaufcHG acip RUiNfSH R3iK PRives BuReaucRaTS® a p o o r s , ymeRe Tnev p o a w rH e R grupv. THifc STeaMfc caNapiaN&cz), s t a r t in g cicue acaiN . Warranties Broken A lread y? By B a k e r S m ith J U L IA N B O N D Jesse's Voters Must Return If there's one thing that can be said of the Rev. Jesse Jackson it Is that he electrifies people. And that electriolty has been responsible for the record turnout of black voters In this year's Democratic caucuses and primaries. Last month Ja ck so n received 79 percent of a heavy black vote^lh hbr adopted stale. Illinois, and tied front­ runner Walter Mondalc In delegates won after the first round of caucuses In Virginia's Tidewater region. In Super Tuesday's primaries In Georgia and Alabama, a record turnout of black voters, coupled with a low voter turnout for w hites, created qflier Jackson successes. In both states, Jackson won more than four out of five majority-black precincts, and usually won by margins of greater than 2( percent, according to an analysis prepared by the Southern Regional Council. The heavy-black, low-white voting patterns even helped Jackson win two majority white precincts in Georgia: 55 percent white Camilla and 60 percent white Waynesboro. In Greene County, Ala., the SRC survey found a 15 percent turnout In a predominantly white precinct, and a 63 percent turnout In a nearby precinct with more than 80 percent black registered voters. In the precincts selected for study by the SRC in Birmingham, the turnout rate ranged from a low of 13 percent In predominantly white Cahaba Heights to a high of 60 percent In a black precinct on the city's west side. In Albany. Ga., the study showed one white precinct with a turnout rate of less than 10 percent, while two heavily black precincts voted more than 80 percent. The Jackson vote wasn't Just heavy. It was heavier than the vote cast by blacks four years ago when the choices were Jim m y Carter and Ronald Reagan. The SRC also reported that Walter Mondalc received votes In every pre­ cinct surveyed, never falling below 1 1 percent In any. Gary Hart, however, received ."very Uttjc" tjlack support but ran well In white precincts carried by Ronald Reagan In 1980. The large black turnout for Jackson In the South, it should be noted, simply follows a pattern of strong black political activity that began two decades ago. These voting rates contrast with the national trend of decreases In black voting since 1964. While white voting dropped from 70.7 percent in 1964 to 60.9 per In 1976 and 1980. black voting dropped from 58.5 percent to 50.5 percent. But voting rates for S mthern blacks went up. In 1964. only 44 percent of Southern blacks who were registered actually voted. By 1980, that figure had In­ creased remarkably. The percentage or blacks voting In midterm elections from 1978 to 1982 Increased faster than that for whites and Hlspanlcs. Record turnouts In 1983 elected black mayors In Chicago and Philadelphia, and helped to elect a black mayor In Charlotte. N.C. These victories, the general upswing In black political participation, and the excitement of the Jackson campaign explained the record turnout as black voters got the same chance that voters In New Hampshire and Iowa had earlier to express their preferences. But no one knows w hether the thousands who turned out in record numbers to vole for Jackson will return to vote for Walter Mondale or Gary Hart. Registered but non-voting blacks handed Ronald Reagan victories In Alabama. Mississippi, South Carolina. North Carolina and Virginia In 1980. IE d ito r ’s N o te : B a k e r S m ith Is a s ta ff w r ite r fo r th e U S B IC W rite r's S y n d ic a te . H ls c o lu m n Is p u b lis h e d In a v a rie ty o f n e w s p a p e rs th r o u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta tes!. United States security received a boost recently when President Reagan signed a bill requiring warranties on all weapons systems acquisitions. Before the Ink was dry, Defense Department bureaucrats were scheming to repeal the provision. Americans have grown to expect warranties cr. consumer goods from autos to toasters. But military warran­ ties are nothing new. The Civil War Ironclad ship Monitor was under war­ ranty. Many major defense contractors have for years provided warranties to repair or replace defective weapons. Recently General Electric Company's w illingness to provide w arranties enabled G.E. to win the lucrative F-14 and F-15 fighter aircraft engine con­ tracts from Pratt & Whitney Corpora­ tion. These warranties will save the taxpayers millions of dollars. Further, front line troops will less likely be saddled with weapons that won't shoot. W ith o u t w a r r a n t ie s , m ilit a r y hardware which doesn't work is not a cost to contractors. Contractors simply charge the taxpayers more money to repair or replace defective equipment. In the absence of a warranties requirement contractors have no InccrilRrt fri avoid faulty equlpmeni. Weapons failures risk the lives of our fighting men In battle, but the contractors who produce them do not even have financial risk. Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition Management Mary Ann Gtlteece Is reportedly heading the sabo­ tage effort. Gllleece's Job Is to Imple­ ment and enforce warranties, but rely­ ing on the report of Assistant Deputy Harvey J . Gordon, she claims that w a r r a n ts would be too difficult to linplevient. Former Defense Under sec­ retary Paul Thayer signed a ninety-day waiver of the legislation, prior to hts resignation. The backdoor methods to repeal outraged warranty sponsor Senator Mark Andrews of North Dakota. In a sneak maneuver that ranks as a classic. Defense Department bureaucrats and sore loser contractors quietly slipped a warranty repeal provision Into both the 1984 Defense Supplemental and 1985 Appropriations Acts. Ironically both pro-defense advocates and liberal budget slashers support the law. Even the N e w Y o rk T im e s sup­ ported the bill. The defense warranties law will make the United States more combat-ready than ever. At the same time, the Pentagon waste will be cut. National defense will be stronger without cutting one dollar from a single weapons program. Let's hope Congress bows to the will of the majority of Americans who support a strong na­ tional defense, and restores the war­ ranty provision to the defense budget. JA C K ANDERSO N Thailand Winning The Drug War WASHINGTON - Thailand has re­ drawn the boundaries of the notorious Golden Triangle, the untamed hill region of Southeast Asia that for the past two decades has supplied tons of heroin to the world's Junkies. The Thais have finally gotten tough on dope trafnekers. In fact, with the encouragem ent provided by U .S . fin a n c in g and expertise, the That government has cracked down so severely on drug exporters and opium-poppy growers that Thailand Is now a net Importer of heroin. The 35 tons of opium produced In the country last year — half the amount produced In 1980 — weren't enough to s a tis fy th e n e e d s o f T h a ila n d 's estimated 500,000 heroin addicts — roughly 1 percent of the population. Production and refining of opium Into heroin are now largely confined td Burma, which produces about 500 tons of opium a year. Laos, the third leg of the triangle, accounts for about 50 tons a year. On a news-gathering trip to Thailand, my associate Dale Van Atta visited the dangerous area where Thailand. Burma and Laos meet. He talked with border guards, slipped into Burma briefly, and talked with Intelligence sources In Chlang Mai and Bangkok. Here's what he learned: — In bloody battles fought In January 1982, the Thais managed to push the 3.000-man army of drug warlord Chang Chl-fu across the border Into Burma. Both sides suffered casualties. — The expulsion of Chang effectively ended the local domination of merce­ nary armies in northwestern Thailand. As I reported five years ago, these drug traffickers had become so brazen that they almost succeeded In a plot to kill four U.S. congressmen who went to the Golden Triangle on a fact-finding trip. — In the last lour years, the Thai government has succeeded In cutting by half the acreage of poppy fields tn Thailand. — The That crackdown is a Joint effort with Drug Enforcement Administration agents. "We have pushed all active refineries back to Burm a." a U.S. official in C hlang Mat boasted . "O u r in ­ telligence 1s pretty good, so they don't last long If they start up In Thailand." — Chang and the other dope traf­ fickers are still a threat. Thai govern­ ment Informants have been buried alive, drawn and quartered and suffered other grisly deaths. When the Thais offered a 923.000 reward for Chang's capture, he countered with an offer to pay cash for killing Americans. In 1980. a DEA agent's wife was gunned down In Chiang Mat. — Much ol the heroin that comes out of the triangle still travels through Thailand. But an American official In Bangkok noted that Thailand does a better job at interdiction than the United States does within Its own borders. A single seizure usually brings tn more drugs than a stateside DEA agent Is likely to see in hls entire career. In fact, the week Van Atta was there, the Thai government seized 265 kilo­ grams of heroin from a single shipment — worth 9500 million In the United Slates. It's only fitting that the United States has taken a major support role In the That crackdown on heroin. A classified _ ,.7 i DEA report blames the long American presence In Southeast Asia for creating both the need and the greed that nurtured the Golden Triangle In the first place. "It was not until the buildup of U.S. forces In Indo-China In the latter part of the 1 9 6 0 s th at heroin production became well-established in the Golden Triangle." the report said. "U .S. mili­ tary personnel in Vietnam and Thailand provided a ready m arket for the heroin." Another DEA report noted that "many U.S. armed forces personnel returned from the conflict in Vietnam not only with heroin habits, but also with the knowledge of where to purchase heroin and smuggle It Into the U .S." Unfortunately, the opportunity Is still there. "An Interested party can easily obtain a kilogram of injectable heroin In Bangkok, where established, detailed or complicated contacts with distributors are unnecessary," a DEA report notes. And a kilo of heroin bought for 915,000 in Bangkok would wholesale for more than 9 2 00.000 In New York and bring In upwards of 92 million In street sales. �FTC Study Claim s Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, A p ril << IW 4 —SA COUPON S P R IN G Real Estate In d u s try N o n -C o m p e titiv e WASHINGTON (UP1| - Arr u n ­ published 1981 federal study found that real estate brokers get artificially high lees for selling houses because of the •Industry's non-com petit Ivc structure. The study by the staff of the Federal Trade Commission said this structure, underscored by an Interdependence among brokers, curbs the flow of In­ formation to consum ers and makes brokerage rales generally uniform. The report, a copy of which was ibtalned by United Press International, has been under review at the FTC's ‘Vashlngton headquarters since being completed In January 1981 by the agency's regional office fn f.os Angele;, "The review has taken longer than Is normal, said Art Lcrner. an assistant director In the FTC's Bureau of Com­ petition. "I can't dlscus3 the delibera­ tions. but I hope the report may be released in a few months." Agency sources said there appears to have been no deliberate attempt to withhold the study. Instead, they said. It has been the victim of excessive delays compounded by a change In administra­ tion. T h e in d u s t r y is g e n e r a l l y c h a r a c te r iz e d b y tw o b ro a d p e rfo rm a n c e p r o b l e m s - la c k o f p ric e c o m p e t i t i o n ( in b r o k e r a g e f e e s ) a n d b a r r ie r s to th e flo w o f in f o r m a t io n to c o n s u m e r s .' -F ed e ra l Trade Commission study The report was completed Just days before Ronald Reagan replaced Jim m y Cartel as president. This change resulted In new leadership at the FTC. where Ja m e s Miller becam e chairm an In October 1981. Sources said there have been no substantive changes In the findings of the report during the past 40 months, but that It has gone through several revisions. "There is really no excuse for silting on a report of this significance to consumers for almost four years." said FTC Commissioner Michael Pcrtschuk. who headed the agency under the Carter administration when the study began tn 1978. Sponsored by the FTC's bureaus of Competition an Consumer -PfMecHsnr the study, "Residential Real Estate Uiokcragc." found: "T h e Industry is generally charac­ terized by two broad performance pro blems — lack of price competition (In brokerage fees) and barrier!, to the free flow of Information to consumers." It said an Interdependence among agents. Including sharing lists of houses that are for sale. Is largely responsible for uniform sale commission rales — gener­ ally 6-7 percent of the selling price of a home. Noting the prevailing rate In England Is 2 percent, the study said a 1-point SPECIAL drop In the U.S. rate would save consumers S I .3 billion a year, based on 1978 figures. $2 0 ## o f f •'Arttflcally high prices produce sever­ al rcrlous consequences for consumers and for industry efficiency," It said. With This Ad "Consumers arc paying more for broker­ age services than they would if pricing were competitive." TERM ITE • LAW N PEST CONTROL The high rales also have led to an excessive number of brokers. Lower » iggartbiLM ,uld result l.i fp,<rr* T agents getting more commissions. I FREE INSPECTION I The study said nearly hall of the sellers surveyed m istakenly believed com ­ mission rates are set bv law or realtors* (wards — unaware they are negotiable. SPEN CER And most buyers surveyed falsely assumed brokers who hflp them look for a home arc their representative, unaware the agent traditionally Is considered a representative of the seller. PEST CONTROL C A U TODAY 322-8865 or 668-8407 The National Association of Realtors, which represents about a third of the nation's more than 2 million brokers, cooperated In th ealudy. 2562 PARK DR. COUPON DISCOUNT LIQUOR Calendar WEDNESDAY, APR IL 4 Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 board meeting. 10:30 a.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church, Slate Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. S a n fo rd 's P re scrip tio n C en ter A w in n e r o t e o c h W a lg r e e n s s t o r e I PEANUTS FRID AY, APR IL 6 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to I p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist C hurch. 2 8 5 U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92, Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. (try Rtailed Stuck Be| f FRO M Waltraaai ( O C MICHAEL RENNINO OLDAKER Michael fiennlng Oldaker, ion ol Mr end Mrt. Albert Won Oldaker ol 1I1S Handoiph St.. Sanlord. hat entitled In tha United Slatet Marine Corpt Oldaker departed March 22 for II waakt ol racrult training at tha Marina Corpt Recruit Depot, Parrlt Itland, S.C. Upon completion of recruit training. Otdakar will be home lor a 19 day Hava before going on lor further technical tra'nlng In a lormal Marina Corpt tchool Oldaker enlltted for lour yaart TODD RAYMOND POTVIN Todd Raymond Potvln. ton ol Raymond Samuel Botvin ol 40) Sunland Drive South. Sanlord. and Mrt Nancy Elian Potvln ol 1)0 Orchard Woodt Court. Enterprlu. hat anllttad In tha Unltad Slalet Miflnt Carol Potvln will depart April t tor II waakt of recruit training at tha Marina Corpt Recruit Depot. Parrlt Itland. S.C. Upon completion ol recruit training, Potvln will ba home lor a 10 day Have before going on for further technical training In a lormal Marina Corpt tchoot. Po'v.n enlltted lor lour yaart J E R R Y L. W A LK ER Army Pvt. Jerry l Walker, ton of Oarline Melvin ol 1*9 Magdlra Court. Deltona, hat been awarded the Good Conduct Medal at Fori Hood. Taut. Tha award wat pretented for exemplary conduct while In lha active tervice ol lha United Stalet Walker it an armored vehicle mechanic with tha Itt Cavalry Olvltlon. JOHN DAVID KAISER John David Kaltar. ton ol Mr and Mrt. Theodora Joteph Kaltar III. of 1*0 Cindy Court. Lake Mary, hat enlltted in tha Unltad Slatet Marina Corpt- Kaltar will depart Fab. I lor II waakt ot recruit training at tha Marine Corpt Recruit Depot. Parrlt Itland. S.C Upon compialion ol racrult training. Kalur will ba home tor a 10 day leave before going on tor further technical training tn a lormal Marina Corpt tchool Kaltar anllttad for tlx yaart with a guaranteed alignment In aircraft Pvt Donald Arcalat Delot Reyet. ton ot Mr. and Mrt Policronlo L Delot Reyet ol tot Skylark Circle. Longwood, recently returned home on H dayt leave from Parrlt Itland. SC. attar completing II waekt of recruit training During training, Delot Reyet re celved formal intfrucf on In flrtt aid. phytlcal fltnau. marktmanthip. clou combat technique!. Marine Corpt hltlory, cuttomt end courtety, drill and nuclear, biological and chamleal war fart. Following hit laave. ha reported to Marina Corpt Bau. Camp Ltjtuna. N C . for formal Intfruchon at tha Infantry training tchool Delot Reyet It a INI graduate ol Lyman High School DIRK CHRISTOPHER KORTEN 8 „ / $ 1 . 9 9 John Eric Price, ton el David Anthony Price ot Orlando and Mrt Roxanne Corona Price ol ISO Willowwood Ave. Altamonte Springt, hat anlltted In lha United Slalet Marine Corpt. Price will depart Fab. I lor 11 waakt of racrult training at tha Marina Corpt racrult Oepol, Parrlt Itland. S.C. Upon completion ot racrult training. Price will bo homo lor a 19day leave beloro going on lor further technical training In a formal Marine Corpt tchool Price onlitlod lor tlx yeert wllh o guaranteed eulgnment in Hawk mlitile tyitem operator. HO It a unlor tt Lake Mary High School | HW|M| «Mtrfwa **A4H par***** ta- pal the* IMIttnAfrll M He>t He t W w w me w a m I I aaak M i ye* Mel I ■«f et*l l**|iat| MtvaMaa £*« rtflCItPTlON tlCOtOt NbWMtM WalgteensCoupon k»i Mat ««a* eee*d*< #«"*!* I Maf-wf y«a PHILADELPHIA BLEND CANADIAN M IST Liter Liter FLEISCHM ANN’S VODKA BACARDI RUM INTI1 ITOaf NlTWOiK Cwm•tfift *af *J*tl Pi MM )f Mf 4«ar(*> MtWt W tatB*it *tw» HK fMi KM SI* M *•49 litaikd Mr* 8 »|(M9 lit* ekt* ft >| •a newyou>'a*ur NyiM p*e**nrt f* MM •fMt r •« »*>**■* IW lift TOunWAl0*1 IN* PHARMACIST l t n l H I "** */ The Prescript o n Center WalgteensCoupon WalgreensCoupon __ * *"• aurruiH •— 59* 1MB | An .*_* ,■•* * ■ R \ f4 9 M l »H4 M tU tl M WalgreensCoupon 1 .7 5 COLO ATI TOOTHPASTE SUPER COUPON Walgreens i PARTY | A*e4 | IH4 9 DELSEY BATH I •HE SCORESBY a 86° BOURBON Iv 86*SCOTCHjSi 1.75 U ttr . ! 1.75 Liter Ref. 1.09 49 A A .k k .k " “ U * ! a n c ie n t a g e BDaufe S IZ E f Tea Tv T a RELSKfl VODKA 0 4 9 Walgreens SUPER COUPON H O T A N D COLD L IT E R IM tln tM l , WalgteensCoupon WalgreensCoupon . 0 , JO N IT B L IT B B U L B S SCHENLEY 4- PK 90* GIN Meet 9 9 ‘ 1.75 U t ,r IM I tin t#Hi I W.ilfjfeensCoupon WatgieensCoupon 7 0 % IS O P R O P Y L ALCOH OL MB t< % | M Uh & 9 9 * WalgteensCoupon m m P R O M H U N TS W IN E S P E C IA L S CARLO RO SI W IN E S HEINEKEN BEER U itw t-Pack M O N fO A T tva N iio r tm K hitx. HMxertitw] ~ l / Walgreens 9 9 * < 12 0 t Bwttles . tin, te a t 79 SUPER COUPON STUD P L A Y IN G m 9 CARDS I Faker ar a / » I I Ol l * « v Walf/etnt i? r * IM tk n M I p m * BOMBAY CWAXGMINCO 191) _ ZAYRI PLAZA SANFORD liquor9 a.m. t o 9 p .m. yl PHONEq329-9190 RX 3210250 TAa . u Sunday 10 a.m. to '« h < ,ix > *n .w .w n. , k M , H . u wa, M, 6 p . m. ' *gs I n H Liter 100 YAKUTS 4959 C M O C O tA T l H U M M U C T l JA M E S RANDOLPH M CKEEn Jemet Randolph McKee II. ton ot the late Jemet Randolph McKee and Mrt. Linda Gail McKee ol 119 ForetI Drive, Sanlord. hat anllttad In tha United Slalet Marine Carpi. McKee will deport April t lor II waakt at recruit training at the Marina Corpt Racrult Depot. Parrlt Itland. S.c. Upon completion of recruit training, McKee will ba home tor a 19 day Hava before going on lor further technical training In a formal Marine Carpi tchool McKee entitled lor lour yean I l«*r F R E E at Walgreens 91 HOUa HOI UNI HmM taw iv*$st •rufftbl MKipM IKRII M xatrtl ■ M Pvt. Dirk Chrlitopher Korten. ton Ot Hant Werner Kortan of MO Whltperwood Drive. Longwood and Mrt. Elka Kortan of Harlan. Wetf Germany, recently returned home on M dayt leave from Parrlt Itland. SC altar completing It waekt ol recruit training During training, Korten recalved lormal Intlructlon In llrtl aid, phytl cal lltneit. marktmanthip. clou combat technique!. Marina Corpt hlitory, cutlomt and courtety, drill, and nuclear, biological and chamlcal warfare Following hit leave, ha reported to Marine Corpt Bau. Camp Laiauna. N C , lor lormal Intlructlon at the Infantry training tchool JOHN ERIC PRICK J C O K I-T A B -tP R IT (M l I DONALD ARCALAS DELOS R EYES JIM B E A M a t »«-«e— PFC Edwin Anthony Oldattr. ion ol Mr. and Mrt Albert Won Oldaker ol 1211 Randolph St.. Sanford. re cently returned home on U dayt leave from Parrlt Itland. S C alter completing It week! ol recruit training During training. Oldaker received formal tnitrucllon In Uni aid. phyii cal tllneu. markimanihlp, clou combat technique!. Marine Corpt hlitory, cutloms and courleiy, drill, and nuclear, biological and chemical warfare Following hi! laavt. ha reported to Marine Corp! Bau. Camp Lejeuna, N C . lor formal Imlrucllon In tha Infantry Oldaker u a 1IU graduate of Seminole High School 1 nacetsory e»I I h pi firefighting and retcuetpacialltti. Ha It a ter lor at Laka Mary High School, 7 7 7 7 The Intercomcard that could save your We... IN THE SERVICE EDWIN ANTHONY OLDAKER C EN T ER RftllRRON THURSDAY, -APRIL 5 Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse), 500 Longwood-Ovledo Road, Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 2 00 N. Lake Triplet Drive; Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Senior Citizen trip to Rosie O'Grady's for evening show, leave Sanford Civic Center. 3:30 p.m.; pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 4 p.m. For reservations call 322-9148. UCF Opera Workshop will present "Mostly Mozart". 8 p.m.. campus fine arts hall. $3 donation to UCF music scholarship fund. Overcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St- Open speaker. Alanon. 8 p.m.. Crossroads Halfway House, Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA.. 8 p.m,. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. 1 * ...... In try lbfanli.1 and d M U t in t*ore i f 'Am by A p ril IS. I W l Draw ing *o be h#ld A p ril 16 1 *4 No purchase SANFORD . «». 'O. 1 ki'B.1•tin jit- » -t -■ i : ,7 -t **r I V• #* * w«Bm*e *4» a» **• i < �iA -E v n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnetday, April 4, ItH L e g is la tiv e A lte r n a tiv e s To P ro p o s itio n 1 E m e rg in g TALLAHASSEE IUP1) - Gov. Bob Graham Is calling for a "c o m ­ prehensive review" of Florida's tax system, but key lawmakers say it's mere likely the legislative Session that Just got under way will produce a tax limit of some sort. In a "State of the State" address kicking off the 1984 legislative session. Graham said legislators should not be pressured by the popularity of Proposition 1. the revenue-limiting proposal knocked off the ballot last week by the Florida Supreme Court. "T h is Is not a year for us to rush to put back onto the ballot this misguided amendment. We do not need a tax-cutting amendment on the ballot this year." Graham said In his 34-mlnute speech. Legislators listened politely. Inter­ rupting Graham 14 times for mostly scattered applause. Many legislators said afterward they wanted to come up with one form or an oth er of a cap on government revenues or taxes. Lawmakers said the Legislature could pass a law to that efTect. or propose Its own revenue cap as a con sltltu tlon al am endm ent and allow voters to decide on It In November. "W e bett'r face up to reality." said Rep. Barry Kutun. D Miami Beach. House tax chairman. " If (a tax limit) Isn't No. 1 at the end of the session, there will be some serious repercussions." "I think (Graham) Is misreading the public reaction, and I think it would be a mistake not to recognize that reactio n ." said Rep. Betty Easley. R-Largo. Rep. Herb Morgan. D-Tallahassee. chairman of the House appropria­ tions committee, said he Is against any tax Increases — Including hikes In tuition at state universities or in user fees. House Speaker Lee Moffltt. DTampa, said he was against a tax cap because. "I don't think w’e have anything to apologize for or be defensive about.” A Republican plan would limit the number of state employees to 1 percent ol the population, require a three-fourths vote In the Legislature to raise taxes and change the state's homestead exemption plan to re­ quire all property owners to pay Stiffer Sentences Sought For Rapists TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Fem inist le g is la to r s , o u trag ed by c rim in a l sentencing guidelines that can free some rapists on probation, want to mandate prison time for sex offenders. And In gang rape cases, like the recent conviction of four men In New Bedford. Mass., a pending proposal would add 4lmc to the usual sentences for sexual battery. The bill (SB 138) Is scheduled for renewed debate next Tuesday, when the full Senate reconvenes. It was taken up briefly on opening day of the 1984 legislative session Tuesday, but the Senate adjourned before completing debate on the proposal. The m easure by Sen. Robert B. Crawford. D-WInter Haven, started out as an effort to clarify age limits for statutory rape — so that all 11-year-olds would tic protected by the existing law. Crawford said some courts have ruled that children past their U th birthdays are not covered by the law. His bill would set the minimum age of consent at 12. Sen. Betty Castor. D-Tainpa. offered an amendment to Increase prison sentences for gang rape. Depending on the age of the victim and degree of force Involved, rape penalties usually range from 15 years to life — although probation Is possible In very few cases. The Castor amendment provides that. If more than one assailant Is Involved, a second-degree felony would be upgraded to a first-degree felony, and a first-degree felony would become a life felony — thus Increasing possible prison penalties to life In prison and eliminating probation prospects. Women In this state arc not safe.” she said. "Sexu al offenders are serving ridiculously light sentences." Another amendment to the bill, also left pending until next week, would mandate three-year prison sentences for all rapists. Sen . Dick Langley, RClermont, said almost all rapists go to Jail a — but that he wanted to eliminate the probation prospects of a very few first offenders who are placed on "com ­ munity control." The Senate unanimously approved a bill (SB 72) allowing death sentences for persons convicted of killing children In abuse cases. Sen. Joh n Vogt. D-Cocoa. said It Is sometimes difficult to get more than a manslaughter verdict against child abusers because It cannot be proved that the offenders Intended lo kill taxes. "W e'll consider (tax limits),'* said Senate President Curtis Peterson. D-Lakeland. “ We've already had six bills filed that would do that." Hd rejected Graham's call for a comprehensive review of the tax system. “ I thought we already learned everything we need to know about tax and spend." Peterson said. Graham's sixth State of the State speedh also praised legislators for Im proving e d u ca tio n , law e n ­ forcement and environmental pro­ tection. Graham called for education Im ­ provem ents. Including aveiuge $2.820-a-year pay raises for teach­ er*! continued antl-cilme efforts: limits on the cost of health-care: protection of fragile wetlands: In­ terstate banking: and development of a high speed "bullet train" link­ ing Tampa. Orlando and Miami. G r a h a m u rg e d $7 5 m illio n to Im p ro v e th e c r im in a l Justice s ys te m — In c lu d in g m o n e y fo r 33 n e w Judges — a n d $7 m illio n fo r e d u c a ­ tio n p ro g ra m s to p re v e n t c rim e . By the time Florida turns 150 years old In 1995. the cost of health care should rise no faster than Inflation In general. Graham said. He again said the Legislature should adopt a plan keyed to the findings of the McKnlght Com­ mission. The commission proposed a cost-containment plan that relies on frec-m arkct com petition but allows limited state regulation of uncooperative hospitals. Graham called wetlands protec­ tion "a key to our future." and said the Department of Environmental Regulation should be given broader authority to protect them. lluqKTt tips from tlie Big E A f 2 ,0 0 0 IR A c o n tr ib u ta i co u ld cost o n ly ^1,3 AREA DEATHS 8 A U F . DOWLEN Mr. Sam F. Dowlen. 61. of 3 3 0 7 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at the Veterans Admlnlstral i o n H o s p i t a l In Gainesville. Born Aug. 23. 1 9 2 2 . In S p r in g fie ld . Tenn., he moved to San­ ford from Jacksonville In 1964. He was a general c o n t r a c t o r and an Episcopalian. A veteran of World War 11. he was a captain In the U S. Marine Corps. He Is survived by his wife. Joyce. Sanford: son. Bruce. Tampa: two daugh­ ters. Shelley. Vista. Calif., and Margo. Orlando: two grandsons: sister, Mary Ann Moll. Stuttgart. Ark.; brother. Denny Davis, Fort Lauderdale. Gr a mk o w F u n eral H om e. S a n fo rd , Is In charge of arrangements. EVELYN J.8 H E R R A R D Mrs. Evelyn Johnston Shcrrard. 81. of 919 E. Second St.. Sanford, died T u e sd a y a t L akevlew Nursing Home. Born Ju n e 18. 1902, In Brookline. N.Y.. she came to Sanford from Dellary In 1972. She was a secretary In the publishing business and a member of DeBary Pre­ sbyterian Church. Survivors Include a son. Robert J . , Costa Mesa. C alif., and two grand­ children. Funeral serv ices and burial will be Friday In Hlghtstown, N.J. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In ch arge of local a r­ rangements. CAROLYN W H E L E 8 8 Mrs. C arolyn Plough W h e lc s s, 5 9 . of 2 4 1 0 Wo r t h i n g t o n Road, Maitland, died Monday at the Orlando Regional Hos­ pital. Born Ju n e 2. 1924 In Kokomo, Ind., she moved to Maitland from Key West In 1969. She was a home­ maker and a member of the Com munity United Methodist Church. Survivors Include her husband. Joh n Carl: son. Joh n Michael. Fern Park: mother, Mrs. F ’rn Plough. Kokomo. C o x -P a r k e r F u n e r a l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. died Sunday at Winter Park Care Center. Bom May 8, 1902 In Brooklyn N.Y.. he moved lo Sanford from New York In 1965. He w a s a r e t i r e d supervisor and a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include a son. Charles T. Jr .. Sanford: two sisters. Alice Tlmreek. New Y o r k . G e r t r u d e Morin. Daytona Beach; two grandchildren: one great-grandchild.; C o x -P a r k e r F u n e r a l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice DOWLCN, MX SAM F. —Funttl MrvkM lor Mr U m F D o t*to n . *1. o f 1 » 7 S P o rk A v o . Son fo rd , w h o d lo d M o n d o y . w ill bo T h u rtd o y o f 10 • m g r o v o ild t w ith t h t R tv L o ro y 0 . S opor J r. o ffic ia tin g B u r ia l In O a k la w n M o m o r t * ’ F » - k . F r lo n d t m a y c a ll a t the l< ho m o to d a y t t p m . C ra m M iw Fu n o ra l H ~ m « . S an fo rd. In ch a rg e . CH A RLES T. H ARPER 8 R . Mr. C h arles T h om as Harper Sr., 8 1 , of 144 Mayfair Court. Sanford. Hunt Monument Co. . Display Yard . Mwy. H-W -~Fam Park Ph.339-4Ml Gen* Hunt Owrwr •rant*. Mark la A Oranlta. You know a Big E Individual Retirement Account can cut your taxable income by up to $4,000*. And that the IRA interest earned is tax deferred until retirement. You also know that the Big E pays a great IRA rate What you may not kn<nv is thal your actual $?,000 contribution could cost you only $1,340. Here's how. If you are in the 33% tax bracket, you would pay $660 in taxes on $2,000 of earnings. But with a Big E IRA, that $2,000 is tax deductible, and you pay no taxes on it. That means your true cost is only $1340. It pays to make jour IRAcouliilHitioii ikjvv The sooner you make your contribution, the sooner it will start earning tax-deferred income and that means more money for your retirement. 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OPEN A u n til T l ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 VS . . . T h e b e s t p l a c OPEN TIL 6 PM SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up merchandise at our store. De­ livery is available lor a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit Quantities on special sale merchandise VISA* 099— �SPO RTS S e m in o le s S h o w II B r o w n S e t s 2 W N in 4 e w H e e ls T o F r o s h - S o p h E v e n t s , " The Tribe finished with 1 6 9 'i poims compared to 84 ‘ for second place Lake Brantley. 51.5 for Oviedo. 41 for Lyman. 33 for Lake Howell and 18 for Lake Mary, "w c ran an excellent m eet." Seminole coach Ken Hrauman said. "T h e kids had a lot of fun competing as a learn. It was a nice team victory." J louts Brown led the way for Seminole Tuesday as he won four events and set meet records In two of them. Brown edged Seminole teammate Pat Davis for first place In the 100 yard dash with a meet record 9.9. Davis ’finished second at 9.9, Brown also set a new meet record In the 220 dash with a time of 22.5. He also picked up first place ribbons in the 440 dash with a time of 53.7 and In the discus with a throw of 125-0. Andre Jackson dominated the hurdles as he won both the 120 highs and 330 Intermediates. His time of 15.6 In the 120 highs set a new meet record and he won the 330 - Intermediates with a time of 43.6. Leo Peterson came away with a pair of first places, a second and a third for the Fighting Seminoles, Peterson won the triple Jump with a meet record 44-4 and cleared 5-8 to win the high Jump. He also finished second In the long |ump at 2 1-6 and third In I he 100 at 10.3. ' Another talented sophomore for Seminole. Alvin Jones, set a new meet record as he won the long Jufrip with a leap of 21-10. Jon es finished second In the triple Jump at 42-5, second In the 220 dash at 23.1 and fourth In the 100 at 10.4. Seminole also gni fin*- performances from Its sopho­ more distance runners as Billy Penlck ran a 4:41.3 to win the mile and Lorry Cosby turned In a 2:07.0 to win the 880. Penlck was third In the 880 at 2:10.6 and •Cosby placed second In the mile at 4:42.0. The Tribe also came away with first place In all three relays. The team of Jo e Holden. Peterson. Jones and Davis cruised lo a 45.2 to win the 4 40 relay; Holden. Davis. Sonny Osborne and Cosby combined to win the mile medley relay at 3:55.8 and the team of Cosby, Osborne, Jackson and Mike Pearson won the mile relay : at 3:44.9. The only events not won by Seminole were the shot 'put (Lake Brantley's Conchelos won with a throw of ,39-4|. the pole vault (Brantley's Derdan cleared 10-0 to take first place) and the two mile run (Oviedo's Tim ; Newsom won with a time of 10:25.0). G A L e b s a h B k e a r a M r t n L t l e a r y e a y N By Chris P later Herald S p o rts W riter ; Lake Brantley's lardy Patriots have a good young softball team. But. every young team also needs to have some {senior leadership. For Lake Brantley, that leadership Is provided by senior pitcher Dana Gebhart. Gebhart came through with u clutch performance both in the field and at the bat Tuesday against Sanford’s Lady Seminoles as the Lady Patriots claimed a 3-0 victory In prep softball action at Fort Mellon Field. Along with pitching the shutout. Gebhart made two key fielding plays that saved runs and she also drove In the winning run for the Lady Patriots who Improved to 5-7 overall and stand at 4-3 )n the conference (Tuesday's game was u lum-confercnce game). The Lady Patriots o up against Lyman today at 4 at yman High. f o r A v e d o n , L a d y R a m L o s R e c o r d s By C hris F ilt e r Herald Sporta W riter Seminole High took first place In I I of 17 events to dom inate the I9B4 Sem inole County FreshmanSophomore meet Tuesday on a windy, overcast night a'. .Sem inole High. \ G F ie ld d s T T i p s e a r H *r« ld P hoto b y B o n m t W n b o ld l Seminole's A lvin Jones strains for all he's w orth en route to winning jump. h e T s P re p C W a r i b e ; r o w n g e S T n S o ftb a ll Seminole, which has lost six straight panics, managed only six hits In the game. The Lady Tribe now stands at 4-8 joverall and 1-6 In the conference, pcm lnolc Is back In action today at 4 as Jt hosts Oviedo. J The Lady Patriots look advantage of a •Seminole error to score an unearned run In the top of the first Inning. With one out. Sherry Asplen reached on the ’jtwo-base error, Debbie Cook followed > llh a single In put runners on first and jjhlrd and Gebhart followed with a single L ak e M ary ..................................................... 6 po right to drive In Asplen with what DcLand............................. ........................... 2 purnedout lobe the winning run. Lake Mary exploded for five runs in the 3 Lake Brantley scored one run In llie third Inning en route to a 6-2 victory pop of the second to take a 2-0 lead. With over DcLand at Lake Mary High Tues­ )nc out. Angle May singled and went to day. second on a throwing error. Holly The victory moved the Lady Rams Hagamau reached on an Infield single to within one victory of their first Five Star sut runners on the corners and Marsha Conference softball championship. )aubcrt grounded Into u fielder's choice. A victory over Seabreeze Thursday at However. May scored on Daubert's Daytona Beach or a win over Mainland jgroundcr as Hagaman. who was forced next Tuesday at home gives Lake Mary S t se co n d , took S em in o le second the title. The Lady Rams arc 7-0 In the iraseinan Beth Nelson out of the play. Five Star while Lake Howell and DcLand Enabling May to score without a throw. 5 Seminole threatened to score In the are both 5-2. Ktom of the second but Gebhart turned In the Lady Rams* big thlrd-Innlng (tie Tribe away. With one out. Nelson outburst. Lisa Santulll. who led the way singled lo rigid center and went all the with three hits, started the inning with a vay to third on a Brantley error on Bert single. Reedy Metz grounded out but Liz Je irc v lllc 's Infield grounder. Ja n e t Stone followed with a base hit and Karen lauck then bounced back to the mound DeShetlcr ripped another single to chase )nd Nelson tried to go home. However, home the first run. ie b h a r l t o s s e d to c a t c h e r Kim DcLand then Intentionally walked Kim .o n g h o u se r who hung lough and Averlll to toad the bases, but Beth Mapped the tag on Nelson for the second Watkins spoiled the strategy by singling but of the inning. Angle Carpenter then in two more runs. Lisa Gregory then tit Into a force play for the third out. lifted a fly ball to left for the fourtli run Seminole threatened again In the third and Lisa Simklns singled home Watkins is n put runners on first and third with I wo outs. Katy Barbour then grounded lo to complete the outburst. ksplen at first base, but Asplen was loo H « r» M P ho t# b y So on to W to feeM l Lake Brantley's Dana G ebhart arches the ball tow ard a Tribe h itter. Lake Howell.............................................12 A popka............. „ ...... ...................................3 Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks wasted no lime in putting Apopka away Tuesday as they erupted for seven runs In the first Inning and went on to a 12-3 victory over the Lady Darters in Five Star action at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks, who have won eight straight, improved lo 15-2 overall and 5-2 In the conference. Lake Howell hosts Lake Brantley in a conference game Thursday at 4 p.m. Apopka look a 1-0 lead In I he top of the first, but the Lady Hawks responded with seven runs In the bottom of the Inning. Jaudon Jo n as drew a walk lo lead oil the bottom of the first for Lake Howell. Sandy Gillies followed with a single and Mary Johnson singled to drive In Jonas. Ellccn Thlebauth drew a walk to load the bases and Ava Gardner followed with a two-run single, chasing home Gillies and Johnson. Thlebauth then scored on Grace Ley's RBI groundout and Gardner scored on a single off the bat of Mary Meier. Jo y Weaver the singled up the middle and the ball went through the fielde's legs allowing Meier and Weaver to score for u 7-0 Lake Howell lead. Lake Howell added single runs in both a r By C hris P lste r Herald S p o rts W riter the Five Star Confer rndti on the last even!, Lake Mary’s Lady Ram s cam e back strong Tuesday and claimed (he S e m in o le C o u n ty F re s h m a n Sophomore championship with 84 points, compared to 76 for second place l-akc Howell. Tanya Gordon led the way for Lake Mary as she won three events and finished second In one to total 26 points. After shuffling some people around the Rams also got some key points In event they didn’t score In in the Five Star meet. "W e nickel and dimed them (Lake Howell) lo death." Lake Mary coach M ike G ib so n s a id . " T a n y a 's (Gordon) 26 points was the key but it was a total team cfTort." Behind Lake Howell. Lyman finished third with 66W points. Trinity Prep was fourth at 43. Seminole was fifth with 36. Lake Brantley sixth at 33 and Oviedo seventhat 14 Vfi. Gordon got the Lady Rams off to a good start In the field events as she won the long Jump with an Im­ pressive leap of 17-6% which cur­ rently ranks second In the county honor roll. Anquennclle Whack gave LaRe Mary a big boost In the field events as she was second In the long Jump (16-2). third in the discus (87-11) and fourth In the shot (29-W). Other field event points came from Mary Buggs who was fourth In the long Jump at 15-4W, Tracy Blakely who was sixth In the high Jump at 4-6 and Tina Wade who was sixth In the shot at 26-0. After the field events. Lake Mary took a# 24-10 lead over Lake Howell Into the running events. Gordon came away with first place finishes In the 220 yard dash with a time of 26,8 and the 330 hurdles with a 48 .6 which tied the school record. She also recorded a y far away to beat Barbour to the bag. The ever alert Gebhart though raced over lo cover first and Asplen tossed to her for the third out of the Inning. The Lady Seminoles tried ugaln In the fifth Inning but again came away empty. Ilauck led off with a single lo left and Carpenter then singled up the* middle. Ilauck went to third on Carpenter's hit. then tried to go home as thfc outfielder overthrew third base. However. Gebhnrt was right where she was supposed to Ik-, backing up third base and she fielded the overthrow and relayed to Longhouscr who again stuck It out and pul the tag on Haucktoend the threat. Lake Brantley added an Insurance run In the top of the seventh as Cook and Gebhart singled. Laura Davis drew a walk and Ashley Thomas walked with the bases loaded to force in Cook. Nelson and pinch hitter Shelley Harley hit back-to-back singles with one out In the bottom of the seventh, but Brantley shortstop Klin Wain snagged Hauck's liner for the second out and Carpenter flew to Cook in leftfleld for the final out. Nelson had two hits to lead the Lady Seminoles at the plate while Hagaman was 3 for 3 and Gebhart and Cook added two hits each for the Lady Patriots. E the second and third Innings to take a 9-2 lead. Johnson drilled a solo home run. her third round tripper of the season, to account for the run In the second inning and Ley scored on a sacrifice fly by Chcric Green In the third. The Lady Hawks made It 11-2 with two runs In the bottom of the fourth. Gillies led olT with a double and Johnson followed with a triple, driving In Gillies and Johnson scored on an error on the same play. Johnson led the way for the Hawks as she went 3 for 3 with four RBI and Gillies added two hits. HAWK TALK - Gillies and Ley. both 17-year-old Juniors, will be playing for the Orlando Rebels fast-pitch team over the summer. The Rebels are consistently one of the best women’s fast-pitch teams In the nation and they won the national title two years ago. In Tuesday's other Five Star Confer­ ence game, the L y ma n Lady Greyhounds picked up a forfeit victory when the Spruce Creek bus broke down en route lo Lyman High and the umpires declared a forfeit when the Lady Hawks didn't show up on time. Lyman was scheduled to play Lake Brantley today, weather permitting____ u n n o p s l i e r P re p s s T ra c k second place in the 100 yard dash at 11.6. B eh in d G o rd o n 's 2 6 p o in ts. Whack added 16 for the Rams and freshman distance standout Sue Kingsbury scored 12. Along with her fine showing In the field events, Whack picked up a third place In the 100 (11.8). Kingsbury was second In the two mile (11:55.0). third In the mile (5:31.8) and fourtli in the 880(2 30 0). Trinity Prep's talented distance duo of Adrienne Polllowicz and Katie Sam s dominated the distance events Tuesday. Polllowicz. a soph­ omore. won the mile by six seconds over Lake Howell's Lisa Samockl with a time of 5:23.4. Polllowicz also won the two mile as she cruised to a 1 1 : 3 8 . 6 . S a m s , o n ly a freshman, won the 880 at 2:25.6. The Lady Saints also got a first place finish from Pam Johnson who ran a 63.8 to win the 4 4 0 dash and Trinity also won the mile relay with a time of 4:28.9. Samockl was the leading point scorer for Lake Howell as she totaled 14 points Including second pace finishes In both the mile (5:29.4) and the 880 12:26.0) and a fourth place In the two m ile (12:16.3). Sheryl Brinkley scored 1 1 points for the Lady Hawks as she was second In the high Jump (5-0). third In the 110 hurdles (18.2) and filth In (he 330 hurdles (53.5). S e m in o le 's top point sco rer Tuesday was Sheila Crawford with 17. Crawford wont the 100 yard dash at 11.5. was second in the 440 at 64.7 and second In the 2 20 at 27.3. Lyman s lop scorer was Gauvln with 16W. She won the discus (97-0). was second In the shot (30-5). third In the 4 4 0 (68.7) and tied for sixth in the 100(12.6). T rack re su lts on Page 10A. i l a R n d R a l l y i n k e r , 6 - 5 Sunniland rallied for three runs with two outs in the bottom of the fifth Inning Tuesday to pull out a 6-5 victory over Rinker Materials In Sanford Little National League action at Westside Field. Rinker broke a 1-1 tie with two runs In the top of the third, one coming on Brian Grayson's single and the second scored on a Sunniland error. Rinker took a 5-1 lead with two more runs In the top of the fourth. Jo n Bates lef off with a single. Cornelius Ealy was hit by a pitch and Darell Canada walked to load the bases. With two outs. Will Rena rapped a single to drive In both Bates and Ealy. Sunniland bounced back with two runs In the bottom of the fourth, the first coming on Mike Merthle's RBI double and the second on a double ofT the bat of Robert Redden. Merihle, who came on in relief, shut down Rinker In the top of the fifth and Sunniland rallied to win It In the bottom of the Inning. With two outs. Gilbert Harris doubled and went to third on a passed ball. Benny Payne then drew a walk and Harris scored on a single by William Devlon. Merihle then stepped up and ripped a single to drive In Payne wltht he tying run and Devlon scored the winning run on a Rinker error. Merihle. who was the winning pitcher, also led Sunniland at the plate as he was 3 for 3. In other Little National League action Tuesday. Disabled American Veterans (D.A.V.) scored seven runs in the bottom of the fifth and went on to claim a 9-5 victory over Poppa Ja y 's at Fort Mellon Park. Six of the seven runs came on either Poppa Ja y 's errors, walks or passed balls. The only hit of the seven-run outburst was Quincy Tlcconl’s single. D.A.V. had only two hits In the game. Tlcconl's single and a solo homer by Keny Wiggins In the second Inning. Poppa Ja y 's had six hits in the game, two each by Demetrius Presley and Maurice Fisher and one each by Leo Ford and Vernon Miller. Arbitrator Rules In Favor Of Players' Reinstatement KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Willie Wilson once circled May 15 on his calendar and hoped. Now the former American League batting champion can circle that date and know. Wilson and former teammate Jerry Martin got a favorable ruling from arbitrator Richard Bloch Tuesday on a grievance filed In their behalf by the Major League Players Association. Both players should be reinstated May 15 If they live up to the terin» of their original one-year, drug-related suspensions from Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Wilson. Martin and former Kansas City teammates Willie Aikens and Vida Blue all served about three months in federal prisons this winter after pleading guilty to federal drug charges. Kuhn slapped the players with additional one-year suspensions from baseball, subject to review and possible dlsolutlon May 15. •Tm happy l guesa." Wilson said. "It's better than not knowing. 1 was looking at the worst - a year and anything less would be a surprise. May 15 is nice - nicer than the other May 15. There wfil be no speculation now. "T h e system was fair ... but it’s a good thing we have an a r b i t r a t o r . " _______________________ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Ram s A H it W it h T u t t le C o u n ty M etz Climbs Back To Join Lake M ary .300 Club By Sam Cook Herald S p o rts Editor Lake Mary baseball coach Allen Tuttle doesn't have to look far for a .300 hitler. He has e ig h t of them In his starting lineup. Which Is the prime reason the Rams arc challenging for the Five Star Conference championship In Just their first season In the league. And. challenging with Just one D a r r in R e lc h le E ric S h o g ren senior — shortstop-pitcher Barry Hysell — In the ...s lu g s 4 t h h o m e r ...g a m e -w in n in g h it starting 10. "It's unreal. Isn't It?" said Tuttle, who has been pinching himself ever since he took over for Don Smith as coach last summer. “ I thought we'd be a pretty good S h o g r e n , R e i c h l e team, but not this good." And the Rams arc good. They arc deadlocked with Apopka at 11-2 for first place In the Five Star L e a d L i o n s T o Conference. Prior to the season, all the experts figured the Blue Darters to be a shoo-in for the conference title. Combine that 11-2 league mark with a 5-3 nonconS t r a i g h t V i c t o r y fercnce slate and the Rams arc 16-5 overall. Today, weather permitting, they were scheduled to play Oviedo's Lions moved within one victory of their third Mainland at home. straight Orange Dell Conference baseball championship The hitting, however, still continues to amaze Tuttle. Tuesday by rallying for seven runs In the bottom of the "Every time I think one of them might fall below .300. sixth Inning to pull out a 9-8 victory over Bishop Moore he goes out and has a great game or two to get back up," at Oviedo High. lie said. "Kevin Hill fell below for a couple games, then The game was calted on account of darkness by he goes five for six and he's over .300 again." umpire Dick Dehlcr after the Oviedo rally. Two precocious freshmen — Ryan Lisle ( 360) and » "It was a wild one." said Oviedo coach Howard Mable. Shane Lcttcrlo (.315) — arc the rally starters from the "Our defense was terrible (five errors), but we must have first and second spots In the lineup. Third-place hitter done something right to come back like that." Scott Underwood (.385), cleanup-man Mike Schmlt Oviedo. 13-8 and 8-1. hotds a one-half game lead over (.306) and fifth-place slroker Rodney Mclz (.306) have Osceola In the Orange Belt. The Lions have won six been solid clutch hitters and good RBI men all season. straight games and a win Friday against 0-8 St. Cloud The level doesn't fall ofT at the sixth, seventh and gives them the conference title. eighth spots cither. In fact. It gets better. Hysell, the Oviedo started In fine fashion Tuesday as Eric steadying senior Influence. Is batting .353 while Shogren led off the first tnnlng with a double down the seventh-place swatter Ron Natherson Is hitting .358. left-field line. Two batters later, Darrin Relchle powered Hill, with his .309 average. Is balling eighth. his fourth homer of the year over the 365-marker In left The only non-.300 club member Is Donald Grayson. center for a 2-0 lead. "And he's not a ninth-place hitter." said Tuttle about After that two-spot, though, the Lions bats went to the Sanford strongman. Grayson Is hampered every year sleep while Bishop Moore used the five Oviedo errors to by coming out late because of basketball season. The 6-2 pick up two runs each In the second, fourth, fifth and powerman has put 100 points on his average In the past sixth liifhlngs. two weeks to pull up to .233 — and he will climb higher Mable pulled starter Je ff Greene In favor of Relchle In as he gets his stroke down. |the fifth Inning the big 6-5 righthander pitched the rest Probably the most remarkable Ram comeback, of the way to pick up his fourth win In seven decisions, though, has been catcher Metz. The blond-haired Junior j Shogren, who had two hiu to boost his average over was In the pits during the first-third of the season. He .400. started the seventh with a walk. Lester Cabrera was 0-19 (and February) before getting a hit against singled and was replaced by pinch-runner Kevin Winter Park. At one point, the Ram backstop had Just Kewlcy. Greene struck out. but Relchle came through two hits In 25 at bats. That's a cold .080. with a double to chase home Shogren and pare the lead "I think C .J. (Metz) was too tight at the beginning of to 8-3. the year,” said Tuttle. "W e had him batting fourth and Dave Wood then walked to load the bases and Larry he was pressing. We moved him to eighth and he started Grayson hit a sacrifice fly to right field to plate Kewley. hitting. Then he went to fifth and he's still hilling." With two out. F’at McCartney and Craig Duncan each Metz has climbed back from obscurity to .306, He has walked, the latter forcing home a run. 13 runs batted In to go with his average. "And, he's Junior Mark Hofmann followed with a two-run single come through with some clutch hlls, too." added Tuttle, to pull Oviedo within one run and Shogren, balling for "slongwlth doing a good Job defensively." the second time, walloped a triple Just over the center Making Mclz' Job easy behind the mask has been the fielder's glove to apply the clincher to the 9-8 victory. right arm of Schmlt. The sophomore sensation Is getting to (he point where he's almost taken for granted. Give Bishop Moore 020 2 2 2 -8 6 O him the ball and chalk up a victory. Oviedo 200 0 0 7 -9 6 8 Game-winning RBI—Shogren. Schmlt has appeared In 11 games and has come away PaslUa and Flclschruan. Greene. Relchle (5) and with 10 wins and one save. Although not yet overpowering, the wily 10th grader has kept the Hofmann. Carlton, Campbell"Blank Braves United P ress In tern a tio n a l Thr Phillies were criticized last year for letting Steve Carlton slay In games loo long, sapping the ace left-hander In the late innings. The criticism didn't fall on deaf ears, as Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens pulled Carlton after seven Innings In Tuesday's season opener. Carlton was working on a two-hit shutout, which Bill Campbell preserved for a 5-0 victory over the Braves at Atlanta. "All we want from our starters this early In the season Is seven innings, especially when It was as damp and cool as it was tonight." Owens said. "T h is time of year, we go mainly by the number of pitches thrown. Usually Steve would have 100 or so after seven Innings, ljut tonight he threw only 83. Still, we figured he'd gone long enough." Carlton. 39. got his 301st career victory and struck out six to raise his major-league career record to 3.715. He allowed a two-out single by Dale Murphy in the first Inning and a one-out single by Rafael Ramirez In the fifth and walked only one. While 83 pitches don't seem like a lot. It was far too many as far as the Braves were concerned. "It was Just a case of too much Steve Carlton tonight," Atlanta Manager Jo e Torre said. "You never look good when you have a guy like that pitching against you." The Phillies broke out on top In a hurry when Mike Schmidt belted his 390th career homer high up against the center field wall in the first inning off loser Lcn Darker, Philadelphia added two runs in the fifth when Ivan DeJesus scored on a single by Lcn Matuszck and Ju an Samuel, who had reached base after being hit by a Barker pitch, also scored on the play when right fielder Claudel! Washington overthrew third base. The final two runs scored on an RBI double by Bo Diaz In the sixth and a sacrifice fly by Garry Maddox In the eighth. C ubs 8 , G ian ts 3 At San Francisco, Jody Davis' two-run seventh Inning double off loser Mark Davis snapped a 2-2 tie and Lee Smith, the NL's top reliever last year with 29 saves, balled Dick Ruthven out of an eighth Inning Jam to lift Chicago. Keith Moreland and Ron Cey had solo homers for the Cubs to power Dick Ruthven to the win. C ard in als 1 1, D odgers 7 At Los Angeles. Darrell Porter collected three straight hits. Including a homer and triple, and keyed a five-run (ourth Inning to lead St. Louis. The Cardinals knocked out Fernando Valenzuela In the fourth Inning, tagging him for six runs on eight hlls. Danny Cox. who relieved starter Dave LaPoint in the third, picked up the victory while Bruce Sutler got the save. Terry Whitfield hit a three-run homer for the Dodgers. E z p o s 4 , A s tro s 2 At Houston. Andre Dawson tripled In the winning run and Charlie Lea pitched seven strong innings for Montreal. Lea allowed five hits and one run while striking out four and walking four. JcfT Reardon pitched 1 2-3 innings for the save. Pete Rose went 2-for-5 with two singles In his Montreal debut, leaving him eight short of 4,0 0 0 career hlls. Astros’ starter Jo e Niekro took the loss. Tim Raines had a single in five at bats for the Expos. P td r e s 5 , P ir a te s 1 At San Diego, rookie Carmclo Martinez hit a two-run homer In the sixth inning. Kevin McReynolds added a solo shot and Rich Gossage pitched two Innings of hitless relief for the Padres. Marvell Wynne had all thre Pittsburgh hits off winner Eric Show. Rick Rhoden was the loser. If there's a belter way to open the season, the Kansas City Royals want to hear It. R o jtls 4 . Y ankees 2 The Royals began Uie 1984 campaign wllh two victories Tuesday. Onlx Concepcion belted Ron Guidry's T ig e rs 8 , Tw ins I At Minneapolis. Ja ck Morris continued his mastery over his hometown team by striking out eight and permitting Just five hits over seven Innings and Darrell Evans hit a three-run homer to lead the Tigers. Morris, a St. Paul native. Is 12-2 lifetime against the Twins, having won the last 10 meetings. In d ian s 9 , R a n g e rs 1 At Arlington. Texas. Julio Franco’s three-run triple capped a six-run second Inning that helped Rick Sutcliffe coast to his second straight season-opening victory. Sutcliffe was supported by a 12-lilt attack — six of which catnc in the first two innings off loser Charlie Hough. A 's 6 , B re w e rs 8 At Oakland. Calif.. Jim Gardner's throwing error with two out In the bottom of the ninth allowed Rickey Henderson to score the winning run, capping a four-run ninth. Milwaukee's Don Sutton had a no-hlltcr for five innings but tired In the sixth. Henderson homerrd into the left-field bleachers for the A's first hit. Lesl W on .......... 11 11 1 La st 7 7 S e a b re e te ........................ S p ru ce C reek S e m in o lt > 1 10 1 t 11 s s s A 1 0 4 9 9 11 M a in la n d W en ORANGE BELT Last 1 V O vie d o / 1 O sceola L e e s b u rg ......................... ........... J ) .......... 4 s SI C loud 1 Tw esO sy's g o m e O v ie d o ». B ish o p M o o re I T o d o y 's go m e s L y m e n e t S om lnote, ) p m M a in la n d o l L i k e M a r y . 3 X) p m L k B ro n tte y o t L k . H o w e ll. 3 :3 0 p m Lake M ary coach Allen Tuttle doesn't have to look far tor a .300 hitter. He has eight ot them in his starting lineup. opposition nlf balance with a dandy rurvcball along with a good-enough fastball. MUNSON T A K E S OVER - Scott "Thurman" Munson has taken over the batting leadership In the county with a . 462 average. The stocky Lake Howell Junior slapped three hlls against Lyman Monday to slip past Lake Brantley sophomore Mike Beams. Beams had one of his few hitless days Monday when he went 0-for-4 against DeLand. Beam Is hitting .458. Although he fell down a bit average-wise, the rifle-armed center fielder took over the lead in runs batted In with 23. Lake Howell catcher BUI Lang Is second In rtbblcs with 22 and first In homers with six. Beams has five taters while Oviedo's Darrin Relchle has four. Lake Howell sophomore Je ff Poindexter continues to lead In hlls |29| and runs (2H|. Poindexter Is batting .392. loo. Seminole senior Steve Dennis has all but wrapped up the base stealing title with 32 thefts. He has not been caught. In other non-action, the Semlnole-Lyman game set for tonight ut Sanford Memorial Stadium has been postponed because of the ran. according to Seminole coach Bobby Lundqutst. It will be played Thursday at 7 p.tn. C O U N T Y B A T T IN O L E A D E R S 130 o r m o re o l b a ts ) A v f. P la y e r Ab H 74 M u n s o n IL H ) 57 443 77 4SI Beam s ( I B ) 5? 434 74 A le g re ( L V ) .470 IS R e lc h le (O l 400 S hogren ( O ) ..... 74 7S P o l n d e . lt r ( L H ) , 74 3S7 U n d e rw o o d ( L M ) 75 315 03 01 341 H o rs e y IS ) 77 71 37 L is le IL M ) 340 44 159 L lv e rn o ls I L Y ) 73 N a lh e r to n ( L M ) 551 S3 It D unn IL B ) 45 It lit 74 (1 H y s e ll ( L M ) . . . . . t t 353 G re e n e 10 ) to 350 31 13 141 M c C a rtn e y 1 0 ) 11 IS 37 i D e n n is I S ) ................. 114 L a n g (L H ) 11 m 17 L a tte r lo IL M I R o g e rs IS ) ................ 20 in M S h e ffie ld IS ) 11 310 309 21 H ill I L M I ................... 61 17 30S W yn n IS ) _____ S3 304 S c h m lt ( L M I as 35 M e t llL M I 304 It ti P in c k e s ( L B ) ti 10 W R o b b in s I L B I , ......... ...44 795 11 7S0 W ood ( O ) ........ ......... t i 10 H O M E RUNS ............ L a n g (L H ) Beam s (L B ) S c h m ll ( L M ) R e k h la L lv e rn o ls I L Y ) G re e n e ( O ) ................ H o lm e n n (O l H e r te y IS ) U n d e rw o o d ( L M I P o in d e .te r IL H ) P a tte n ( L B ) ........ .... 6 s J 3 ____ 3 7 i 2 ........ t i R U N S B A T T E D IN B e a m t (L B ) Lang (L H ) ... S c h m lt ( L M ) ............. M u n s o n < L M )...............................— ... , 1 9 U n d e rw o o d I L M ) .................................. I I G o lm o n t I L H ) ............................... II A le g re (L Y 1 ..................................... 17 llv e r n o ls I L Y ) ................................. It R e lc h le ( 0 1 .............. A H e rte y (S )................................ - ..........~ . U G re e n e 1 0 ) ........... M L is le I L M ) ..................................................14 R o g e rs I S ) — .........................................-.1 4 M # H I L M I ..................... 13 N a th e rs o n I L M ) ................................. 13 R o b e rts (L H ) ............................... 13 W ood ( 0 ) ......................................................11 P o ln d e ite r ( L H ) . . ........... 11 RUNS P o ln d e n te r I L H ) ......................... 71 D e n n is IS ) 71 S c h m lt I L M ) .......................................... 31 L o n g I L H I ......................................... U m V rw w v ) O M .I R o b e y H . H I ................................................ I t L is le ( L m i ........... .......................................I t H ill I L M ) ...................................................... I I S ho gre n ( O ) ................................................ 17 G o lm o n t ( L H ) ............................................ 17 H e n le y I L Y ) ...............................................t * H y s e ll I L M ) ................................................U C o n tle ld ( L H ) ............. ...............................I t H e r te y IS ) ..................................................I t D r l n k w ile r (L Y > ............................. - . I t S T O L E N BAS E S D e n n is I S ) ...................................................17 L o n g ( L H ) ................................ * L G r e y w n 1 0 )............................................ 7 H e rso y ( S ) ...................................................» L ille I L M ) ..........................- .......... 7 U n d e rw o o d I L M ) .......................................0 S hogren ( 0 ) .............................................. • F r td o y ’ s g o m e s L ik e B ra n tle y o t S e m in o le . 7 p m . L ik e M o ry a t L y m o n , 1 p m . L a k e H o w e ll o t M a in la n d . 7 p m O v ie d o o l St. C lo u d , 7 p m 23 22 P IT C H IN G V ic to r le -/L a s s e s Saves S c h m ll I L M I ....... ................... 1 0 *1 O v e rs tre e t I L Y ) .................................i l l G re ene 1 0 ) ............................................S-11 D a n ie l ( L H ) ......................................... 4 0 0 W y n n I S ) ................................................ 0 3 0 O m M o r le lte I L H ) ........................... A 3 0 R e lc h le ( O l ...........................................1 1 0 H ic k s ( L H ) ........................................... 3 7 0 C h o p d e lo ln e ( L B ) .......................... .3 3 ) B ra d e n I S ) ....................... J30 L iv e r n o il I L Y ) ....................................1 0 1 H a g e n ( L M I .......................................... 7 1 0 H y s e ll I L M ) ..........................................7 7 0 S trik e o u ts S c h m lt I L M I .............................................. 03 L iv e r n o li I L Y ) .......................................... St G re e n e ( 0 ) ................................................. SO O v e rs tre e t ( L Y I ...................... IS D m M a r ie tta I L H ) ..................................11 %Of........... JJ B ra d e n I S ) ........................ 37 W yn n ( S ) ................................. 71 H ag en I L M ) ..................... 77 H lc k l ( L H ) ................................................. 77 » Shutouts I c h m it I L M ) ................................................1 C h o p d e lo ln e ( L B ) ......................................7 R e lc h le ( O l .................................................. 7 B ra d e n ( S I .................................................... 1 L lv e rn o ls I L Y ) . . . , ...................................... I H ag en I L M ) ............................. 1 G re e n e ( 0 ) .................................................... 1 E a rn e d R un A v e ra g e L lv e rn o ls I L Y ) 0.97 D a n ie l I L H ) ........................... .............. 1 79 H ag en ( L M ) ......................................... 7 00 B ra d e n I S ) ............................... ............. 7 00 S c h m ll ( L M I ...................................... 7 77 H y s e ll ( L M ) ...................................... 7 47 G re e n e ( O l............................................ 7 S4 C h o p d e lo ln e ( L B ) .............................. 7 79 R e lc h le 1 0 ).............................................7 1 3 O v e rs tre e t I L Y ) ................. .. ............. 7 I t D m M o r le lte ( L H ) ........................... 3 70 S h e tlle ld ( S I..........................................1 7» s t a n d in g s w 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland Detroit Toronto Milwaukee Baltim ore Bolton New York t Pci. 01000 01000 0 000 1 000 1 000 1 000 1 ICO CD — 1 1 1 1 W tst Chicago California Kansas City Oakland Seattle M ln n e tc li Tetos 1 1 1 1 o 0 « Tttttti'i liulti 01000 0 1000 — 0 1 000 — , 0 1 000 — 0 000 t ooo 1 1 000 1 I All Timet E S I) Philadelphia (Denny S ki) ol Atlanta (M cM u rtry ISS), S eOp m OF SANFORD New York (Darling 1 31 el ClKlmatl IBe'enylt tel.) Up m LIFETIME PLUS CARE Montreal IG ullickton I t U ) at Houston IR yen to « |. I l l p m ,15,000 WHO AM I? Mil* Warranty jDura Tuff Milwaukee (Caldwell H it) at Oakland (Conroe MCI. 10 lSprn Toronto ICIoncy H i l l et Seattle I Moore i l l . 10 15 p m . T h e rtd iy 't Garnet Detroit el Mmneiote. 1 :t}p m New York I t K t n u t City, ■ M p m Cleveland i t T a u t. 1 11 p m Botton ot CelltornU. 10 X p m Toronto el Seettle 10 IS p m N A T IO N A L LE A G U E E etl W L Pel Chicago 1 01000 St Louis t 0 1000 Philadelphia 1 01000 Montreal 1 01000 Pittiburgh 0 1 000 New York 0 1 000 West Cincinnati 1 01000 San 0<*go 1 0 1000 Houston 0 1 000 Atlanta 0 1 000 San Francisco 0 1 000 Los Angeles 0 1 ooo Tends y's Retorts SI L o u n ll, Lot A n g d e tt Chicago V Sen Froncitco 1 Philadelphia S. AHonte 0 Mon tr eel 4. Houston) Son Diego I. P lth b w g h l W e d a tM iy 't Go m is FREEu SPINAL EXAMINATION retreads ATt-ll K a n ia tC lty t. New York 3 Clevelands, T e ia t I Detroit I. M irm euta I Oakland t. Milwaukee S W id n t id iy 't Oaenti (A ll Tim et E iT ) Chicago (Do*ton 33 7) * t Baltimore IBoddicker t i l l . ) 05pm New York (Niekro l i l t ) i t K l 'i u t City (S pllttorfl I ] I I . t 35 p m Button (OieOe i ] 71 el California (W itt I M l, 10 M p m H as Beens Edge T a y lo r T ru c k in g The Has Beens came up with two runs In the sixth inning Monday night to edge Taylor Trucking. 5-4, In Sanford Men's Softball at Plnehurst Field. In other games, the Tim Raines Connection drilled the Tennessee Thumpers. 13-1, and Session Time whipped S&H Fabricating. 17-10. David Price, Gary Belcher and Mark Bartleh each had two hits for the Has Beens. Price and Belcher drove In the tying and winning runs respectively In the sixth Inning. Fred Aiken and Billy Lee led Taylor Trucking wllh two singles and Tim Pardts chipped In a double. In the Connection win. Rick Grant socked two homers and a double to lead the way. Ned Raines had a homer and two singles, Levi Raines added a home run and a double while Sam Raines contributed two singles as did Fred Washington. Carl Chapman and Richard Sharrow paced the Thumpers with two hits apiece. Session Time reclcved two singles each from Tracy Holloman and Gilbert Strawter en route to Its win over Fabricating. Wayne Crocker and Ron Ryan accounted fbrtw oR Bieaelr------------Dave Perry led Fabricating with three singles. W on RECORDS L a k e M a r y ( L M ) ....... It 11 O v ie d o 1 0 )...................... L e k e H o w e ll I L H ) ........... 11 L a k e B ra n tle y (L B ) ........... 1) L y m e n l L Y ) ................... S e m in o le I S ) .......... — ... 7 (tit first pitch of the 1984 season for a home run. lifting Bud Black and the Royals to a 4-2 decision over the New York Yankees, Laler. the Royals learned that an arbitrator has ruled outfielder Willie Wilson should be eligible to return from suspension on Mav HL Black allowed only two hlls. struck out three and walked one in Ills flrsl cvcr opening day assignment before giving way to Dan Quisenbcrry In the eighth Inning. Quisenbcrry. the 1983 Fireman of the Year with 45 saves, set down the Yankees on one hit over the final two Innings for the save. Concepcion gave Kansas City a 1*0 lead when he drove Guidry's opening pilch over the left field wall for his flrit major league homer. Frank While followed with a onc-out double and Steve Balltonl. facing his former teammates for the first time, slapped an opposite field single to right to score White. Darryl Motley stroked Guidry's first pitch of the fourth Inning to the left Held wall, where it bounded off the glove of u leaping Lou Plnlclla for a triple, and he came home on a sacrifice fiy by Slaught. T h ro u g h T o e td a y 's g o m e s L a k e B r a n tle y ..,.......... AM ERICAN LEAGUE A .L ./N .L . R o u n d u p B a s e b a ll L e a d e r s F IV E STAR Lake M a ry H »r j l d P ho to b y T o m m y V in c e n t Wednesday, April A. 19M—9A , Ink W'W 1 joined the Seattle Supersonlcs manage­ ment In 19(9. I was named general mana­ ger In 1977. I'm also one of the NBA Board o( Governors and a mem­ ber of the league's tele­ vision, expansion and scheduling committees. lu u n rtT S Je m e e * n la p o tu a jd o p o p m « t» u « » p * u »1H *>1 u o u e d its e n te rs VH N *R1 I * u f e a t t u leee uel p a t taep ioa jd »m «Z U 3M SN V [20^000 SI > radial ; MiU | Warranty) (WHITE2 9 .9 9 p A U Betted 1 [ 1 9 .9 9 ^ •ATI-11 Nee-lettadj U ia i n it m - it O T t-lt d n it n n it L fS -it > r fr y . I f f \ t M 9 4 ftt — fa s — Ow h k j ts .e s IS .S S t i. a a IB .M lis t t u t 1‘ lSV * ® * 1 1 ■n Sf*«e OwMte | IT.** | WfV tf-tt 1 SS0/7SOU is t/n a it 1 1 II101 4 tJU *4,7SIIt *'iiL i u/tmh - r l— ls 3 Ut/Ttill 41.11 till so.ee ai.aa 4t.ee in t E E ; = - . ^ , ' — FREE 1 IMPORT SPECIALS I Stf-11 I tle t - M y , *00-11 Di mm 2 6 .9 9 • le t-fly 2 7 .9 9 14SSN11 A fl Q A l S te e l R a d io l u im u Steel ledtel 1MM1I Sleet Redtel 2 7 .9 9 2 9 .9 9 NIGHTLY 7 3 0 PM MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THE EXCITING PICK-SIX! SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMASYANOELL Chiropractic Physician .2017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 /flflFORDORLPODO K E n n a a u B N el OiloeRe J u l i l l they 11 12 looguaaoS m m t v A t io m - m u oa Sony N o O o o lM o e t l [heavy DUTYl FRONT END 1 ‘ SHOCK ALIGNMENT g U l C b a m s? i 9Mtaw- F “43H - �IOA-Ev*ning Herald, Sanford^FI. Wednesday April 4 , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F R E S H M A N S O P H O M O R E C H A M P IO N S H IP S 1. S e m in o le 3*44 9 7 L a k e B ra n tle y 3 AO 3 L a k e H o w e ll ....... .. ,.3 J | 0 4 Lym an 4 03 7 S O vie d o D iscu s 1 B ro w n (S ) .........— • 135 G 3 N o u ik h e |le n ( L Y ) . . .. ------- . . I I * * 3 O sb o rn e (S I 111 7 4 S U r k o v lH (L M ) h o t , s R ile y (L M ) --------------100 11 4 S a n A n g e lo (L B ) ............... 9 4 0 Shot L Cone he lo t f L R i 7 C o d .e (O l Beys te e m s t a r t s — 1 S e m in o le (S I 1 4 9 ',. 3 L a k e B ra n tle y ( L B ) la . 3 O v ie d o (O ) J l ’ i . ; L y m a n ( L Y ) 41. S L i k e H o w e ll ( L H ) 33. 4 L a ke J A a r y ( L M ) 14 134 h u rd le s 1 J a c k s o n (S ) ija 3 P e a rso n (S I 3 B a te s ( L H I 16 6 a S ears IL B ) II 0 S C a r ro l ( L Y ) II 0 4 L u c k e ll (O l ii i lO O dath 1 B ro w n (S) 9f 3 D a v is IS ) 99 3 P e U r s o n lS ) 10 ] a Jo nes IS ). 10 3 S F r ie n d ly I L B I .1 0 5 4 W r lg M I O l It 0 M ile 1 P e n ic k (S '. 4 41 3 7 C osby (S ) 4 47 0 J R ost IL B I 4 45 0 4 Ja co b so n ( L Y ) ............. ...............4 50 J 5 K opp IL B I 4 50 5 6 S cot) ( O ) ........................ 4 S4 0 440 re la y 1 S em in o le 45 7 7 L a k e B ra n tle y 41 4 3 Lym «n . 51 4 4 L a k e H o w e ll ........ ......... S3 0 -M J d a s h • 1 B ro w n (S ) ............... 53 1 7 E lc b h o ll ( L M ) 55 9 3 H a le y (O l 54 9 a O liv e r (O ) 54* i . AAcO sntat it . u i . 57 7 4 le re ib e n o k IL M I 61 • I M h u rd le s 1 J a c k s o n (S I ................. 3 P e a r y y i( S ) . 4S 7 J S ears (L B ) 4 B a le s ( L H I S C a r ro l ( L Y ) 41 3 4 L u c k e d IO I 49 1 MO ru n I C osby (S I 3 07 0 I K o p p ( L S I. 3 0 *3 3 P e n ic k (S I .......... 3:10 4 < Ja cob son ( L V | ... 3 10 7 5 D a v it I L H ) 3 14 1 4 V a n B u s k ie rk (L M I ...3 :1 4 1 M ile m e d le y re la y I S e m in o le ........ . . 3 SSI 3 L a k e H o w e ll 4 00 I 3 L a k e B ra n tle y 4 03 3 4 L a k e M a ry 4 04 1 5 Lym an 4 III >74 dash I B ro w n (S I 33 S 3 J o n e i ( S I .................... 33 I 3 F r ie n d ly ( L Y ) 331 4 H a le y IO I 34 1 « UWeUM JAJ ....... i i u > D e lR o ia r lo ( L M I .3 5 4 T w o m ile I N e w so m ( 0 ) 10 33 0 3 R o t t (L B ) 10 34 0 3 P e n ic k (S I tO 43 0 4 L e b ln o lL B I . 10 SI 0 5 Sco" (0 ) 10 S3 3 I R u n d le ( L M I 10 Sf s M ile re la y P o r t e r Tibbitts' 6 Hits Pace Amoco Win R e s u lts 4 Jo els (O ) 36 7 4 S an A nge lo (L B ) H ig h |u m p l P e te rso n |S ) 7 G ehr (L B ) 3 S h irle y I L B I 4 M c D a n ie l (L B > ............\ 4 B a n k *(S ) L o n g |u m p 1 J o n e s (S ) ...................... 31 10 1 P e te rs o n (S i 31 4 3 H o ld in g ( S) 70 lO'.s 4 S m ith (O ) J O l'S 5 S im m o n s ( L B ) ............ 30'i 4 Ashe 1 0 ) TOO T n p N lu m p 1 P e te rso n (S I 4 Jones (S ;.r .:.................. 47 5 3 O liv e r 10 ) 4 C a r ro ll I L Y I 3 S m ith (O ) 4 Ashe IO I 6 .......... 37 10 P o tt v a u lt 1 D e rd a n ( L B l 7 D a y (L Y ) 3 Sheets ( L Y ) 4 B la n d (O ) 4 H o p p e r (O l O l r l i te a m score s - t L a k e M a r y ( L M I 14. 3 L a k e H o w e ll ( L H I 74. 3 L y m a n ( L Y ) 6 4 'i, 4. T r in it y P r e p l . B ra n tle y I L B I 33. 7 O v ie d o (0 1 t a k e Seminole s Sonny O sborne sails over nine feet to place fifth in the pole vault Tuesday. I I I hurdles I. Wild (L B ).............. .......... 3 Bryant ( L V | .................................. 3 Brinkley (L H I 4 Buggs ( L M I .................. 5 Gibson (S I.............................. #. Kim ( L H I ....................... |;j t;g II 3 too 19 4 140 dash I C ra w fo rd ( S I .................................... "|| j 3 Cordon (LM ) ............... Ua 3 Whack ( L M I ............................. m « C u o e rt i l m i 13 0 S S m ith ( L B ) ........................................ i j .j Cauvln (L Y ) ........................ ij 4 4 Nelson IO I.............................. u a Mile I Polltowlci (T P I. i n 4 3 Samockl (L H I......................... J } t 4 3 Kingsbury (L M )................. 1 31 | 4 Ertel (L H I .............. j jj « 5 Mry Fonseca (L H )................. 5 44 4 4 D r iv e s . . H e ra ld P h o to b y B e n n ie W ta b e ld f 4 M th a F onseca ( L H ) ....... 444 re la y I. L y m a n ................................. 3 L a k e H o w e ll 3 L a ke M e ry 4 L a k e B r a n tle y .................. 5 S em inole. I . T r in it y P re p 440 dash I Johnson ( T P ) ....................... 3. C ra w fo rd I I I 3 C a u v ln ( L Y ) . . . „ ......... 4 M c C u rd y ( L M ) .................... 5 R a e ( l H ) ............................... I . B la k e ly ( L M ) 330 h u rd le s I. C o rd o n ( L M ) . . 3 W ild ( L B ) ............................ 3 B ry a n t ( L Y ) 4 G ibson ( S I ............................ 5 B r in k le y (L H ) F ir e b ir d T o ..S 40 0 S3 4 ......S3 S $40 sso 34.3 404 431 -•* 44 7 44 4 44 7 70 7 41 4 SI 3 S3 0 $3.3 S3 S 4 K n a p p (O ) ............... 54 3 M 0 ru n 1 Sam s (T P ) 7 75 6 3 S a m o c k l ( L H I ............. 3 G re e n b e rg ( L Y ) 7 71 0 4 K in g s b u ry (L M ) - 7 JOO S B a rn e s (L H ) ..........2 37 | * M lh a F on seca ( L H I. . . M ile m e d le y re le y 1 L a k e H o w e ll 4 78 7 i Lym an 4 30 0 3 Lake M a ry 4 57 9 4 S em in o le >30 da sh 1 G o rd o n I L M I 7 C ra w fo rd (S ) 77 3 3 Jo hnson (T P I 77 4 4 C ob ert ( L H ) 71 1 5 Ja cks o n (L M ) 4 N e lso n (O ) 794 17thrace-S/li, 0:31.49 ll «o 300 )ao 3Honliu jin C » n tr * l F i t . 304 IS3 0 4 1 -1 3 1 1 1 F IT 100 414 0 4 1 - 3 4 1 H u b b a rd . A ba! (4 ) a n d D aw son. C a b le (7 ), R i t t i t t . D a w l it (SI and K a a rn a y . H l l f t f i - U C F , B a rg m an 3 S . 3 R B I, V in to n 3 S . H R , 3 R B I; S lm p io n H R . O a w to n 3 4. 3B. 3 R B I; R e c o rd s - U C F 30 14-1. F IT 1414. J u n io r ca llo g a F L O R ID A JC 4. S E M IN O L E 4 F la . JC J I4 444 113 4 4 3 S am lnala 4)1 444 11 4 -4 14 S O 'B r ltn . W a lls (7 ) an d H a ll; T h o m p so n . P a a rc a (7 ) an d C o n n e lly ; H l t f a r i - F lo r id a J C ; H a ll 3 4 . H R . R B I. B e n lle ld 3 3. H R . 3 R B I; S a m ln o l# B a d g tr 3 4; S a w ya r H R . R B I; S m ith 3 4; D u c a y 3 4. H R . 3B 4 R B I R t c a r d i — F lo r id a JC 3 4 4 ( S M I S t m ln o lt J ) I I I ($ 4 ) 13thra c t-i(. A: Ml) I A P t r f a c f T an 4 40 4 40 3 40 4 F a il P r o fit 3 40 3 00 O W a llV x k a r t 330 O ( 4 4 ) 14.44; P . (4 4) IJ .M ; T ( 4 4 4) JJJ t« A (1 4 3 4 ; H o n d la 1344.41 J U S F L UNITED STATES F O O T IA L l LEAGUE E o it ir a C o a lm a n A fliK tu DhrtUta W L T Pel. FF FA N tw J t n t y S I I 133 IM I t PhiladHph'a S I 0 133 IJ f 73 Pllfiburgh . \ • 3 4 0 333 t* IM Wothington 0 4 4 000 tO 117 Saafiwr* DfvHlaa N tw O rlttn t I I 133 IS) n Birmingham i I I 433 144 I I Tampa Bay J J I M0 1)0 144 Jackianviua 3 4 I 33) IM ID Wampfni 3 4 I 333 103 173 W tiN ra C o a ftrta n FREE u tm tn l Electric Central kk . . . - «**1 OmW? Caatret Air CaodUMa* Aaj D in g e r S g n a u o f PlNCMEO NERVES 4 M K S cott ( L H ) . Shot Michigan Oklahoma Houston San An ion >0 Chicago Pacific D tn v fr A riion e Lot Angelas Oakland i n in in D fvliian S I 0 3 3 0 1 t 0 0 4 0 Satvrdtr'i Rtiafts 431 111 MO 171 JJ] At 000 M Oklahoma I I. Houiton 71 Chicago I I. W tilu n g < o n » M rm ph ti J t. jK k io n v illo I t kntir'i Prtvtti Danrar 17. A /lra n o l PfuladafphioM. Tampa B a y }; P iltiburgh H . Oakland I t M ichigan JL San Anfonlo M New J trte y H . Lot A n g tla t 10 M n d a y 'i A n v il Birm ingham I I . New Orleans 17 S o H rO o y , A p r . I (AH T lm tt EST) San Antonia of Chicago. I M p m M ichigana lOklahoma. | M p m Birm ingham of Jacksonville I p m Oakland al Tampa Bay. I p m P U N M rjh •« New O rlta n e I 30 p n 11) M n ill C h a m p DR. PATRICK l . D flF L O R f Fam ily D e n tin ,._ _ n e PtUMBIBG A HEATING INC. , C 1007 S. Sanlord Ayr. \ t Sanford J DR TH O M A S V A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician 2017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD * 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 17 a w 14 3 I5 4»y 14 •*« Rlnker Materials split its (wo games last week as II lost to Trlvlson s and defeated Casselberry. 9-4. Cindy Staggs led Rlnker at the plate In the victory over Casselberry with three hits and three RBI while Dawn uebhart drilled a two run triple and also picked up the pitching victory. Leslie SchrocfTcl and Gina Bassile played excellent defense In keep Rlnker on lop. E n d o l th e M o n th C h a m p lo n th lp US la p t ) I . D a v id Snodgrass. M e lb o u rn e ; 3 B ill K ln le y . O ste e n ; 3. P a l W e a v e r. O c a la ; 4. C a te . H a w th o rn e . S a n fo rd . S Ben B oo th . D e la n d , 4. G a r y K le in . O rla n d o . 7. J im P a u ln o . M ln n e o la ; I . J e ff M o y e r, A lt u r a i; 4. F re d d ie B o rd e n . H o lly H ill; to. D a le H o w a rd . L a k e H e le n L a p L e a d e n : P h il B e rg | H a w th o rn e : 1-7. S n o d g r a u : B IS . In Hawks Division play. Kristen Winger. Mlch-lle Karr and Sherry Adams had three hits each to lead Forest C ty Loehman's Plaza to a 19-2 shelling of Longwood Rlnker Construction. Winger had a single, triple and homer while Karr ahd a single, double and homer and b* Ck U" ^ F O U R C Y L IN D E R S F l r t t h e a l (4 la p t I t. Stan E a d t. T llu tv llle . Second h e a t (4 la p t l I E d d ie T o v a t, A p o p k a E n d o t th e M o n th C h a m p lo n th lp (IS la p t)-1 . M ilo V ld lc . O rla n d o . 3. B ill M a r tin . S a n fo rd ; 3. G le n n P a lm e r. L e n t a n a , 4. J e r r y S y m o n t. N e w S m y rn a B e a c h : J B ob by S e a n . O rla n d o ; 4. Steve F r » \jo d . P o rt O ra n g e ; 7. C h u c k S ha nk, D e L a n d . 4. R ic h a rd N e w to n . O ite e n ; 4 D a v e O w n b y . N e w S m y rn a B e a ch ; 10 C u r t li M ille r . S a n fo rd L a p L e a d e r V ld lc : I IS. 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE N B A Twsdty’i Rtwftt Washington 101. Indiana f ; B o tfo n fL C lm ie n d M D tfra illlL F h ila d a lp M a llS M iin a u tta Mf. New J tria y »1 San Antonia 137. La i Angaftt 104 New York H I Chicago N Portland 41. Dallas M Fhoonii i i j . K a n ta tO fy 104 04«v*f ik Stamp ll) Goidm S ltl» 44. Houston 41 M U d o e td ty’ s G o a ts (A * Timas ESTI Indiana at New Jtrsay. M S p m W tshlngfon at AHanlt. I « p m Kansas City al San Diego. 10 JS p m Tkorsdoy's Go mrs Chicago at Clrvslend. mghl PhiladolpMa al AAilwaukao. night Goidm SUN af D m v tf. night Lot A n g tN t vs U Uh I t l Vrgn R ?si h CaHry»°HC rw C home H°rCS‘ C“ Ga,ors Hlase had a double, runy "and two Christine RBI and Courtney Finley added a double for Goodings In other action. Jalm le Linn smashed a three-run S a i l o > d r T dy Mo” ‘nan collcc,cd ,hr" to lead Salvaglos Girls over Fern Park Auto. 11-7. Mclonlc Frlsl^vP*HNt Ch ! ?rCida‘ Jcnnlfer Forston and Kristen ddcd W0 hUs cach for Salvaglo s Girls and Ashley Mossman picked up the win. — Chris F itte r Houston i t Portland, night Today, dentists treat the patient as a total personality. The psychology of the individual is Important and a mouth that Is merely healthy without being attractive, may be unsulted to the patient’s urgent psychological need. Call or stop by for Free Brochure on Family Dentistry and Our Office 0R* PATR,CKL OtLFLORt 32M174 or 3234185 2M0 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD 3 2 2 - 0 6 a il TWO STORES 4 B S W IIT IIT S T . 1 B L K S I A S T O P H W Y 1 ) .» | WIDE 70 SERIES •OfTiBR mm um n •ratngmuu n r* • tw# u g u c fu c n iT u pair r u n -j % njn llU f •MAS MIAS ItlAI um |||44 44F.F4 ***** ***** ft III/V4RI4 UMI4I4 IIMMII IU/VMII sat/ypRit 17 7 8 - 4 7 4 7 1 4«RS.VOfcUII«AVI. ____ MWY 17-tT • SEVER Ml TRIAD • QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE • rout pit PomsTiR [itLweott pytMMSI [ita/ytaia P*4/*4RSe pM/7B®U "O T F A S T n i l m iT A lL A n O A CUSTOM PIPE BENDING •DUALS •GLASS PACKS W V CHROME STACKS •TURBO S •RESONATORS SANFORD ORANGE CITY PREMIUM POLY |— h" P‘,ch,nK t h [ !l Sh . f , , hg ,DlV S,0,i auCnon' Rcnec S e v ille lowed a hree-hlt shutout and helped her own cause with a shigie and two RBI as Forest City I Goodings rolled to u MUFFFLIR •BRAKRB 1 1 711144*11 FI44/94RI4 71*444*11 | P444W4RS* I *17747014 P44444RI4 444.44 441*4 4*4*4 ***** 4M.II EXTRA-WIDE 60 SERIES 711441414 71t44«*l4 711444411 7W4MIS *41*4 *44*4 CUSTOM STOCK SIXTY •n i n o u u u n •T»a uaui mniTu 444T U| •anut wan* •outuw want uttus • mnucuu ■an •fw-tutu con mbt [•*« [P4IIM4RII P444U4R14|P44I444RI4 [eM4*eaia F44C4 |||J| *44.44 ***** |4UI 4114*00 II 44*4*40Ii P4IM4RI4Pit 4*4014 FM *41*4 4*4*1 4*4*4 ***** MMM M ia M4.H AM-13 F44-14 M L 9* •4A-I4 •M.RR MU p«a UR-14 N I J « M R I I 991.94 UR-11 H M I 'SUrfke Betlp SMy ENDURA STEEL RADIAL CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY Frequently, beaufifu! effects can be obtained without the loss of healthy teeth. Proper preventive and reparative dental care is worth many times the Investment required. H0NEW™ m lNI!nEMT EMERGENCIESACCEPTED Against Semoran. Trlvlson's scored three times In the bottom of the fifth to erase a 7-6 Semoran lead. Griggs and Karen Cock had two RBI each for Tr1vlso>Ps Chevron and Miner scattered six hits to pick up the pitching win. ••vnammumas •B M ngu tu unn •PKKSTIS MR MRT MU MU R7R-19 1 ITR-IR I rTR-IR * tV . J 9 U .1 t MTLRV | 5 IH l 111 A I I W A L L La ng |u m p 1 G o rd o n ( L M I 7 W hack (L M I J J o h n tm ( L Y ) ................ 4 Buggs (L M ) .. S N e lso n ( O )........ 4 B ry e n l (L Y ) kRffprtnV? fa.h0 CK°n,am onoJhas ,n business, social and home life, Is affected to the benefit or detriment of the individual by the ap­ pearance of the teeth. 1 H SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 5_0 4 N s lto n (O ) 5 F o rs y th ( L Y ) ................ 4 B la k e ly (L /A ) ... Fhiiaotiphia a l A rin n a . i p m Monday. Apr. • L e i A n g titt t i D m «er. I p m Wathingfon at Moulton, 9 p m comfortable, properly-functioning, healthy mouth Is re­ quired if one is to enjoy a thoroughly happy and productive life. . Against Rlnker Materials. Kim Miner phehed a three-hit shutout and Donna Griggs had three hits and two RBI to lead the way for Trlvlson's Chevron Kim S o le s aHHert two hits ooH r > --s ... r%-n. ' - ■. — ------- “ “ 3 — * - j u s .lg lllr tll IW O IS LSI lo r Trlvlson s. MemphiielNewJtney.) Mpm ITS NOW raEaUa prefects. The uaa standards at feet)y. The ia>aa dapaodaMa tank# And. Ike mm ca» “ »a takse . . . laf yea. H ig h lu m p 1 S m ith ( L B ) ........ 3 B r in k le y ( L H I ................... V f § Rearnawe• • ! . . . 4^ | J1 io n s h ip S o u ttu rd . N e w S m y rn a B e e ch , 4. PW I D o rm a n , L a k e M a r y ; 7. D a v id S e e rlg h t. D ad e C ity ; I . P h il W o lp e rt. E d g e w a te r; 4, Jack H ackney. K o ro n a ; 10. H a ro ld Jo hnson. San fo rd . L a p L e a d e r* C ookIS . P o rte r 4 SO THUNDERCARS F a t t e t t Q u a lifie r T im N oo ner. L a i V e g a t, N e v a d a . 30 03 te c F l r t t h e a t ( I la p s ) I. N oo ner Second h e a t ( I la p s ) I G e rry B u rb e u g h . N ew S m y rn a B ea ch E n d o f th e M o n th C h a m p lo n th lp (30 la p s ) I D oc M c K in n e y . P o rt St L u c ie ; 3. Jo h n C o c h ra n . O a k H ill; 3 M ik e G o ld b e rg O rm o n d B e a ch ; 4 . T im N oo ner. P a lm C o a ttj S B a r ry L a y n e . T llu t v I lU ; 4. G le n n S m ith . P in e H ills ; 7. D a v id R u t t e ll. O r '• " d o . • R ic h a rd P ro u la . O rla n d o . 4. T o m m y P a tte ro o n . S c o tttm o o r. to. G ra n n y T a tro e . O rm o n d B ea ch STREETSTO CKS F l r t h e a l (4 laps) l. B ill K ln le y . O ite e n Second h e a t (4 la p * ) I. R ic h a rd Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry S P 'N A L E X A M I N A T IO N .......14 J C a u v ln ( L Y ) ...................... ...............» S M itc h e ll (S ) ..................... ............» 's W h a c k ( L M ) ....................... ............3 * '* Jo hnson ( L Y ) ................... .......... 34 »*• W ade ( L M ) 34 I ' t ,1 A t S a n fo rd O rla n d o T u a td a y n ig h t 111 r a t a - S/14. • : 31 34 I B ' l R tb a l 11 40 7 40 4 40 I W ic h ita Spence ) 4 0 14 0 S W h a l A P ic k j 00 0 ( I I I 44 44; P ( S I ) 47.44; T (0 1 1 ) 4 ) 1 .4 4 7nd r o t a - » t. D : 30.44 I F le a m 30 10 14 00 S 30 I Powder M an * 4 j *o S M y Savage R o ta 3 .4 0 0 ( I I I 74 10; P ( S I ) 144.44; T (4 1-SI 4J3.44; D O ( S I ) 341.34 3 fd r o t a — 1/14, D : 11.34 I M S 'I F a it C o t 13 40 4 ) 0 3 40 I H a llo S tolo 3 1 0 3 ao I U p S la in 9M 0 (3 31 I t . 44; P (J J ) jg .g # , T (3 3 -4 ) J47.44 90 1 3 3 4 J 4 9i S O K C 7 S ilv e r R ya n <4 00 1 30 4 00 S F o n ta n a 7 30 340 3 W rig h t G an M t 1400 Q IS 71 34.44: P (F-S) 344.44; T (7 S 3) 444.44 S f t l r i t 4 — S/14. C i 31.31 3 T ip Toe Lea 4 40 3 10 3 40 3 C o u n try E d ito r 3 40 3 40 ) H u lk o r A n d y 300 O (3-1) M .40; P ( 1 1 ) 13.34; T (3-3-5) 344.34 41k r a c e - 1 / 14 . 0 : 11.11 I W a th o u g a l R iv e r 14 40 7 10 4 40 4 H o f D o g H a rm a n j 10 j 10 5 M a rc h in g M e n 4 jo Q ( A l l 34.44; P (B 4 ) 11144; T (S 3 4 ); 14 44 • f k r o c a — H . C : 34.41 J T ip to n R ad 31 00 4 1 0 4 40 4 M o o n G o t* | | to 4 30 5 A c tio n P a c k j *g O (3-41 IM .4 4 ; P ( M l 4)7.14; T (9-4 I ) 414 74 T f k n c o — S/14, A ; 31.91 I H ood R iv e r L a r r y JOO 3 to 3 40 7 P W 'lL ig h t n in g in j to 1 ta k e If A w a y CK « «, O Cl FI 7.44; P ( I FI 1.44; T (1-F-3I 154.44 I4 tb r 4 < 4 - S/14. C: 31.49 4 S u m w h li A lv in 13 tO 5 to j to S R F ’t O ia r lo n a 4 30 3 t 4 4 R io S h a rp * * O (5-4) M .4 4 1 P (4-9 ) 44 44; T (4-9-4) J4T.M U lk r 4 C 4 - H .B iJ t.9 4 I N ig h t D r l l t t r l | JO 4 40 33.40 I J u t lO n c t M o r a It to 14 40 O M a ia c h y )*g 0 ( l- B I 41.44: P ( B l ) 74.M ; T (9-1-41 n \ M i P ic k S fl (BS 3 I 4 I I J a r l n n ^ I • ( 4 p a id M 7 .M ; C a rry o v e r 111. 7*3.41 3 L o v e la c e I L B I 3 W hack IL M I 4 H oo ks (L B ) E n d - O f - M o n t h JTaraScofi Callogo . . . . I I 30 4 3 K in g s b u ry ( L M I ................. . . . . I I SSO 3 E r te l ( L H I ................. 4 S a m o c kl ( L H I ........................ 11:143 5 G re e n b e rg ( L Y ) ........................1 1 :3 1 * 4 M ry F on seca ( L H ) .............. 17 4S0 M ile re la y I T r in it y P re p .................... 3 L y m a n ........................................ 4 30 0 3 L a k e H n w .li j 94 1 4 L a k e M a r y ............................... 4 ao 1 5 S e m in o le ............... D ic u t 1. jmuntoi.. .......................3*5', NEW _ SMY SMYRNA - LeRoy F’ortcr drove ,u_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ RNA BEACH — the — Lewis Green Firebird to victory In the 50-lap End of (he Month Late Model Championship on Saturday night at S to c k C a r R a c in g New Smyrna Speedway. The extra-dlstance/extra-cash championship event for Sm urf" Wood were battling for second. the thundercar division went to Doc McKinney. Driving But as Porter moved up on the leader, he noticed a the Carland Used Auto Parts Camaro. street stocker steady stream of water pouring out the back of Cook's Snodgrass "whopped it" on the fiylng- Fords car. So Porter pointed it out to the officials and the which had found their way to victory lane many times In yellow caution (lug was waived. recent weeks. Cook, whose high engine temperature caused the spill After leading every laps, Milo Vldlc. who has been restarted last. scoring runner-up finishes on a regular basis, finally With 45 laps left do do his thing. Cook was up to scored a big win over a full field of four cylinder second spot at half-way, but his engine finally gave up. machines. Troy Maloney and Robert Ingrts won the forcing him out of the race. spectator races. Trailing Porter at the finish were Wood. Bruce After the Bob's Space Racers crew completely rebuilt Lawrence in the extra-sharp appearing Alrboats of the team s late model which was destroyed when hit and Naples Firebird. Greg Frcmmlng and Duke Southard. flipped on Its lid over a month ago. the new No. 96 was extremely quick right off the trailer. So after turning fast time. Ja ck Cook led the 50-lapper for the first five tours, wllllr- P n r ln r n n H - n ____ U C F 13, F IT I Christy Tibbitts may be one of (he better pitchers around, but she also swings a pretty hefty bat. Tibbitts stroked six hits and drove In four runs while pitching a five-hitter and walking none to lead Winter Springs 1 Lake Howell Amoco to a 16-4 rout of Lake Mary In Seminole Softball Club Eagles Division action. Tibbitts had five singles and one double against Lake Mary while Lomlcla Whitaker added a single, two doubles and three RBI. Katy Mike had three singles and drove In two runs and Caroline Chavis drove In three runs with a pair of singles. Chavis also played errorless ball at shortstop where she handled nine chances. Tibbitts hurled a thrce-hlttcr and walked only one as Lake Howell Amoco upended Forest City II Seacoast _ Supply. 14-9^Mike led the 17-hit Amccc outburst with a single, home run and five RBI. Whitaker added two singles, a homer and three RBI while Mlkki Eby and Tibbitts had three hits apiece and Jan ie Myers and Chavis tw j hits each. Myers, the team 's new third baseman, also came up with several key defensive plays In other Eagles Division action. Forest City I A.D. Enterprises picked up a pair of victories. 24-2 over Longwood II Bushor Plumbing and 10-2 over Forest City II Seacoast Supply. ' Against bu'-fnar"rIfrilllung. Nicole Dunn sm a n S T a '^ ' single, double and triple and drove In five runs to lead a 18-hlt A.D. Enterprises offensive output. Reedy Metz added two single* and three RBI. Katy Davis » us 3 for 4 wilit three ilLt while Cliansse Potts. TrltTa Noell and Nicky Burke had one hit and two RBI apiece. A.D. Enterprises claimed Its fourth straight victory as they trimmed Seacoast Supply. Nicky Burke allowed Just three hits, struck out one and walked two to pick up the pitching victory. Monica Frakcs was 3 for 4 with three RBI and Erin Higgins was 2 for 3 with a triple to lead A.D. Enterprises at the plate. Taml Northam came up with a clutch single with the bases loaded to drive In two runs. Tracy Maguire had iwo hits and Tracy Goodrow had a triple and two RBI. Tara Rinehart led Seacoast Supply with a single and one RBI. Winter Springs II Trlvlson's Chevron also claimed two victories In Eagles Division play. 8-0 over Forest City III Rlnker Materials and 9-7 over Semoran I. \ i T ra c k ii F -S S 19 4 RTR-IR M I J 9 •TR-1S M M ? . 0 R I I MR.M ha* |P144/440It 1*144/44014 UtaiRMii psaawMt* p7)44/?4RI4 M mmrm mm Dm ***** ih ji 4*1*4 id n •m nnm •PtllltTIR MRT ' ntagi u m ■ ^ so* P4I4W4RI4 FMMMII Ptia/faaia P444/V40II ►union *«** *4**4 4*4.44 •***# •444* �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Briefly S p r in g F o r A r t S h o w S e t F o r Ju n io r s The Seventh Annual “Spring For Art Show" applications are now available. The Junior Art Show, sponsored by the Sanford Seminole Art Association and the Sanford Plaza Merchants Association Is for grades one through 12. The show will be held on Saturday. May 12. on the sidewalk at the Sanford Plaza. The show 111 be judged by Dr. Grace Barr Johnson, art professor, at U.C.j . Ribbons and iJvK5’fh’ prize money will be awarded to winners In three age groups. For more Information or entry blanks, call Bettyc Reagan at 322-8177 or write to “Spring For Art.” 228B B R I. 1. Sanford. FI. C om od y A t SCC •Inc Arts Theatre of Seminole Community College will present the comedy "Last Days at the Dixie Girl Cafe." b ; Florida playwright Robjft^ Sv.cord. on WcuTuTauay. April 4 inrougn Saturday. April 7 at 8 :0 0 p.m. and Sunday. April 8 at 2:00 p.m. Performances will take place In the Fine Arts Theatre on the campus In Sanford. A hilarious comedy. “ Last Days at the Dixie Girl Cafe" deals with the closing of a small town Georgia cafe and the outrageous ractlons of the zany characters to the event and the pressures of living In a modem age. Ticket prices arc $4.00 General Admission and $3.00 Senior Citizen/ student. For reservations and Information contact the Box Office at 843-7001 extension 399. W o m e n 's F ire a rm C o u rs e The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College will offer a twelve hour class "Firearm Safety for Women." Class will meet Wednesday. April 11 and Thursday. April 12 from 7.00*0.00 p.m* The final class will be held Saturday. April 14 at the SCC Range from 9:00-5:00 p.m. The course outline Includes the following: When to Use a Gun. Safety Requirements. Legal Limita­ tions. Nomenclature and Maintenance and Range Qualifications. The cost of the course Is $15.00. Students will register In the registration office at Seminole Community College. Students will be responsible for 6 0 rounds of ammunition. For further Information, please call the Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College. 323-1450. ext. 304 from Orlando 843-7001. ext. 304. F lo rid a S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s • Florida Special Olympics will be holding their District summer competition at the University of Central Florida on Saturday, April 7. (Rain Date: April 14. Approximately 1500 mentally retarded athletes from six counties will be competing In the games. Events will Include track and field, swimming, volleyball and soccer. Opening ceremonies, wllb the Parade of Athletes, will begin at 9:30 a.m. For Information, call Dcbora Lclsy. 849-2288. M is s in g 1954 C la s s m a te s The Seminole High School class of 1954 Is planning the 30th class reunion for Ju n e 15-16. The reunion committee has been unable to locate the following classmates: Stanley Arthur. Gwen Coppengcr. Randall Ferrell. Carrie Rcdflcld. Lynn Sellers and Waller Wlederhold. If anyone has any Information on these persons, please contact Grace Marie Sllncclpher. 3 2 2 -4 3 8 1. G ED Tests O ffe r e d The GED tests leading to a Florida High School diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on April 16. 17 and 18. Eligibility for taking these tests must be completed by April 6. GED Test Orientation will be held on April 12. at 4 and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take these tests are encouraged to attend this class on “ How to Take and Pass the GED Exam s." For Information call SCC and ask for the GED office. S c h o la rs h ip s A v a ila b le The Navy Wives Clubs ol America. Orlando *267. is offering the annual Ja n e Huey Scholarships to eligible dependents of Navy. Marine Corps and Coast Guard Enlisted personnel (E-1 to E-9) active duty, retired or deceased. The deadline for applying Is May I. For applications, call Mrs. Strickland. 862 1219. Wednesday. April 4, m f-lB Cook Of The Week Ex Navy Wife Recalls Exotic Road To Morocco By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor After 22 years In the service In such exotic places as French Morocco In North Africa to the paradise Islands ofJJbwittLSanford Is now home for Ju n - I'-Fadden. f. %husband. David, and their family. Ju n e collects recipes, cookbooks and antiques from around the world. She talks about her travels and always remembers special foods from each palcc Ihc family was stationed. She was especially Impressed with the mint tea poured over rock sugar and served In liny glasses In Morocco. But her favorite Moroccan cuisine Is Couscous, a highly seasoned lamb stew. The recipe ingredients arc not available in the area, she points out with ..disappointment . -___ - ------ ----------- . Alter David retired as a U.S. Navy chief petty officer In 1962, the family lived In Lakehursl. N.J. where he taught naval science at Admiral Farragut Academy until 1978 when they moved lo Sanford. Their daughter. Sharon, was In Ihc navy stationed at Orlando Naval Training Center. Another son. Tommy, also graduated from the center and their oldest son. David. Is a navy CPO stationed In Maryland. Daughter Colleen Is employed at Atlantic Bank. Sanford. Ju n e said they kept returning to the area for graduation at the naval center. It was Lucy Fitzgerald who suggested the McFaddens move to Sanford. While stationed In Hawaii, the McFaddens met Lucy and Ed Fitzgerald of Sanford and they became close friends. The family became Involved. "I like being Involved In Ihc community." Ju n e said. 2111 Eael First St. S u n fo n l. F I. 322*3521 She Is immediate past Royal Matron of Seminole Amaranth Court *5 9 . Casselberry, a member of Seminole Chapter No. 2 Order of Ihc Eastern Star, on the Rainbow Girls advisory board and a member of the United Methodist Women. First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Ju n e also works In several downtown Sanford stores to fill In when there Isa need. Formerly Irom New Jersey. Ju n e Is a past president ol the Navy Wives Club and was active In the Chief Petty Officers Wives Club. She was president of Tom's River Chapter of Deborah Hospital. Browns Mills. N.J.. a volunteer auxiliary to raise funds for charity patients. Although Ju n e loves entertaining and preparing fancy foods, some which she shares with Herald readers, she says David's favorite foods are meat loaf and his mom's Molasses Cookies. HAWAIIAN BARBECUED PORK SPARERIBS 2 pounds sparer!bs. sliced long (5 to 6 inches) 6 tablespoons soyu I tablespoon brown sugar 1 tablcspobn mustard prepared or dry I tablespoon corn starch I tablespoon bourbon whiskey ' 3 cloves garlic, crushed 1 small Joint ginger root, crushed Mix together with spoon brown sugar, mustard and corn starch. Stir In soyu and whiskey. Add garlic and ginger. . Pour sauce over sparerlbs and soak thoroughly an hour or longer. Broil on well-greased broiler about 20 minutes on each side. Pour sauce over sparerlbs when they've been turned once. Or. hake In greased, uncovered roaster with sauce and a little added water at 350 degrees F for 45 minutes to 1 hour. Or. fry in salad oil. bacon grease, or butter. When browned add sauce. If more gravy is desired, add water and thicken with 1 tablespoon cornstarch. Or. for superior, fingerlicking eating, charcoal broil, serving with large napkins. Men to grills! Salad with Dreaalng MAUNA LOA DRESSING VAcup salad oil '/«cup pineapple Juice 2 tablcs|Mx)ns elder vinegar 2 tablespoons catsup U teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Combine all Ingredients In a Jar and shake well before serving. Will keep refrigerated up to two weeks. (Makes At cup. 43 calories per 1 tablespoon). a-hi i Jo n / 44u/ - ^ 7 * June McFadden likes entertaining Rub salt and pepper. lVi teaspoons, each cut fresh tarragon, parsley in cavities of six cleaned chickens about I pound each (or Rock Cornish hens). Rub skins with powdered saffron. Brown, turning In deep pan Vi cup butler. 1 cup olive oil. Add four cups canned chicken broth. Vi cup cut parsley, 2 each large bay leaves, cloves. Vi cup lemon Juice. 44 cup each small grcch. unpitted Spanish Olives, brown, unpitted Medi­ terranean olives. Cover. Simmer 1 hour or until chickens are tender. Remove birds lo heated serving dish: skint off cup fat; reduce sauce one fourth. Top chickens with two cups more green olives. 1 cup more brown olives. 4 pickled lemons. Serve sauce on side for chickens and dipping breast — preferably the Hat Arabic kind (Italian or French brend Is |ust as good). Serves 6 people. NATURALIZER RISES TO THE OCCASION PICKLED LEMONS Moroccan style Tkii Naturaliicr pump malrei a imooth transition From slacks to suits. From Winter to Spring And you'll love the stylish mid-heel end open toe. It's day-into-evemng shoe that givci you viluc every step oF the tiy. Cut four large lemons Into three pieces each • wedge, slices or chunks. Pul Into deep glass jar. Add 2 Vi cups wine vinegar. Vi cup olive oil. one teaspoon coarse ground salt, seven coarse-crushed peppercorns. Cover. Refrigerate two days drain. In Pink Cloth. Qrey, Cream, Red and White NEW JE R SE Y TOMATOSOUPCAKE 2 cups sifted cake (lour 1 tablespoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon powdered cloves Vi teaspoon cinnamon or mace Vi teaspoon nutmeg I cup seedless raisins Vi cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, (well beaten) I can (1V4 cups) tomato soup Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and spices. Wash and cut raisins. (Roll In a small amount of (lour mixture). Cream shortening: add sugar gradually; then eggs, mixing thoroughly. Add flour mixture alternately with soup: stir until smooth. Fold In raisins. Pour Into two greased and floured 8 Inch layer cake pans: bake In moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 35 minutes, or until done. Fiost us desired. 8 good size servings. FATIMAS* YORK CASTLE CHICKEN DISH A unique Idea for having dinner gueata. Morroccan style. Chicken With Olive Sauce $3700 COZE 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 SHOE STORE 208 E. First St. Downtown Sanlord MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AND SAT. 9.00 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY NIQHTS TILL 7:00 P.M. Thr average person can distinguish about 150 different colors; while someone with an expert eye can pick out more than 100,000 hues. Two letters not on any ordinary phone di­ al are **Q*’ and ” 2 " . O A walrus can easily sink a small boat with his tusks. U T O F B U S I N E S S S A L E 2 0 % .. 5 0 % OFF ON SPRING-SUMMER-FALL APPAREL F I T N E S S W E A R .. . Stretch Material-Smooths Your Figure. Yet Leaves You Free. C O M F O R T F O O T W E A R ... . H e ra ld P ho lo by T o m m y V in c e n t isoT om Soothes Tired Feet. IFs Unique 4-Way Stretch Fabric Adjusts To The Contours Of Every Foot Shape For A Comfortable Soothing Barefoot Fit. NATURALIZER S T O R E W ID E % P R IC E CASUAL DRESSES • AFTER 5 DRESSES • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SLACKS • COORDINATES • JEWELRY (Excluding Wedding Gowns & Furs) THRUS. • FRI. - SAT. A P R IL 5-6-7 £ econd | 323-4132 CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 3 23-9421 116 W . First S t. Sanford 2 7 th S t . 6 1 7 *9 2 (Next To Jewti T) Sanford . v*: SALTS FINAL mage t r a*i D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E LICENSE » 84-2 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, FL 3 2 2 -9 1 8 0 ■*i ’ �iB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, April 4, iv»4 In And Around Longwood THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS AT TIP TOP! USOACHOICE ASSORTED PORK BEEF PORK CHiTTERUKGS OXTAILS CHOPS 10 U. PAIL S e rto m a Tourney To H e lp A r e a C h arities Karen W arner vatlons arc needed for the tournament. TXs-'Veslzh a-Vt\ifflaii 3 Club h.LCSfr'A"* opring Fashion Show/ Luncheon for at Sunshine Park. A $35 0 0 tourr.^'rcnt donation In- April 12 at th e .-S w -'w a lcr Country ■**— green fees, carts, and bo.ue- * ••*.»&. Luncheon begins at 11:30 a.m.. tickets cjuc. Luncheon cost for non golfers Is $5:00. Golfers may cither arrange their are S I 2.00 each and may be obtained own foursome, or be paired upcost fo from any club member. pro shop. Full handicap for golfers with Congratulation? to Charles and Sharon handicap, those without established handicaps will be given*•Tmaxtmum of Crowder of Longwood. The Croudcrs 25 for men. 30 for women. Trophies and have recently celebrated their 30th door prizes will be awarded. wedding anniversary. Charles, retired from the J J S. Ale Fore*, Is regional Net proceeds raised from the event will vice-president for the A.L. Williams Co., be “used loi Svilunta charities and community projects. The Sertoma. a ami Shat on Is a division manager at the civic club who’s main function is to help sam e com p an y . T h ey have th ree the hearing Impaired, raises funds to children and one grandchild. help many charitable organizations. In­ cluding BSA and assists needy families In a recent Social Studies Project Fair In emergencies and provides hearing held at Hock Lake Middle School, the aides to those who cannot afford them. following students were the overall For more Information on the tourna­ winners: Sixth grade: first place. Bryan Cole: ment. contact Sertoma chairman of the second. Ryan Taylor: third. Karen Stone; hoard George Petsos at 831-4321. Hcscr fourth. Vanessa Minns. Seventh grade: first place, Mary Mungerford: second. Kristen Conway: third. Allison Reynolds. Eighth grade: first place. Chris Cor­ nelius; second. Nick DJurlc: third. Lee Alexander. Grand prize winner was Shannon Warhollc. Rock Lake winners In the Seminole County Social Studies Fair w*rr Mary iiungcrford. winning second place In the individual project competition: Kirsten Patrick. flr«i place winner Injlhr pi esTTi union: debalc winners were Deo blc Bray. Nick DJurlc. Katie Kruger, and Andy Recklcs. taking first place. Other winners from the school were: Donald Nestor, taking second place In the media presentation: Chad Driscoll, second place In extemporaneous essay; Angela Bowen. Claire Booth. Carolyn Perry and David Shcrydan winning second olacc in the currrnf events bow!; Stacie Hays. Courtney Cunningham. Stephanie Furncll. Zobclda Diaz, and Rachel Pawlowski winning second place In the dramatic/ music presentation, while David Rhyne took third place In the same event. In the ’’R econstruction of Greek Ideals," students from pod 6a dressed In authentic Greek Chitons, ate traditional Greek cuisine, participated In Greek Olympics, and even watched as Greek folkdancers demonstrated the ancient dances of the times past. Students worked very hard In prepar­ ing for the all day event, with some acting In a play, while others assumed th e ro le s of fam ou s G re e k s and participated In a mock pres^ conference. Still others pantomimed Greek myths and researched individual gods and assumed the role of that god to tell the audience something about themselves. Reminders: The Longwood Rom an’s Club will sponsor Its Eighth Annual "Old lrp.-rs R ; c~ A; , i i f P at their clubhouse. 150 W. Church Street. The reception will give a time for all the longtime residents of the city to meet with one another and talk over old times. New residents are alao invited. The reception will be held from 3-5 p.m., refreshments will be served. Th Sweciwatct Oaks Garden Club will meet at the First BapHst Church of Sweetwater on Monday, April 9, at 9:30 a.m. Club members Judy Graham. Gayle Anderson. Helen Davis. Arils Grelling. Miriam Ethler. and Millie Sansouclc will submit floral arrangements to be Judged by two members of the Florida Federa­ tion of Garden Clubs. District 7. The two Judges will be Mrs. Becky Rose of Maitland and Mrs. Wilma Paulauskas of Orlando. _ _ . iTtrt m u c n i SMOKED PICNICS7 9 a mu u»tn_ mtmm FRYERS.......... 6 9 * u MU. ML BAKINGHENS... 8 9 V NECKS .......... 4 8 * u nwm LEGS............. 4 8 * u _ TWMT T.8.UZ rJ J C V r. avsTT FRUIT PUNCH 9 9 1 9 9 1 * 4 .9 9 Area residents arc Invited to Join W FTV ch an n el 9 a ssista n t sp o rts director Glen Dchmcr when he hosis the Sevenlh Annual Winter Springs Sertoma Golf Tournament at Big Cypress Golf Course, state Hoad 434. Winter Springs, on Sunday. April 8. The tournament, sponsored by the Winter Springs Sertoma Club will begin at 7:45 a.m. for check in, tec ofT. at 8:30 a .m. Included In the day will be a ___ CWUTWT OUT MM « M A| TURKEY FRANKS 99*. backs” ..... 1 0 V raTwMTwf 5 8 V GROUNDBEEF* 1 *2 9 u chucT steak • 1 .7 9 u e w e x » o * st t 1 . 5 9 u MERITACE -s • ■»■»- SUGAR 69 asarum __ BEER uittuii *1.99 unum iu •mtimnwuH __ DETERGENT......... 99' err? oua» K*a u. _ „ _ MUFFIN MIX........ 3/*l a a iM i i t w <mmsw im SHORTENING....... u m tit a r m . . . _ —_ MARGARINE f*nu. , 3 /* 1 . «»•>< 89 W TTMSIS F000 PURCHASE LIMIT 1 PRODUCE U.S. M0. J WHITE * 1 .4 9 POTATOES 5 COlOEMRIPE ._ BANANAS . . 3 lbs. I FRESHSWEET *_ POTATOES 3 u s . * I TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET 1100 W. nth ST. SANFORD, FL F000STAMPSWELC04K MMu u . II. IM4 AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE ECKE APRIL SAVINGS YOU'RE GOING 70 LIKE ECKERD. WE'RE GOING TO MAKE SURE. 50 MILLION prescriptions a y ea r is a lot of trust. B S P Chapters Join For Steak-Out Perceplor Delta Della, advisors to Gamma Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, joined for a social at Ihe Lake M ary home of Sue and Rex Byrd. A black and white theme was carried out in the steak-out barbecue and costumes. Brenda and Larry Elswick won the prizes for the best costumes. Sorority sisters attending are, from left: Brenda Elswick, Sue Byrd, Lessie Pauline, Margie Beine, Dot Steinmetz, Sha Stenstrom, Joyce Dyer, Nancy Newkirk, Jeannlne Lloyd, Phyllis Senkarik, Cathy Taylor, Jackie McAdams and Wanda Hubbard. SCC Leisure Time Classes T h e L e is u r e T im e P ro g ra m at Se m in o le C om m un ity C ollege a n ­ nounces that the following classes will begin during April. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake. Coordinator of the Pro­ gram. Registrations are living accepted In the Registrars Office at SCC. BREAD DOUGH ART (evening class) — Involves making bread dough orna­ ments. bread baskets, unique plaques, and novelty Hems for the kitchen, bathroom or any room. WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) Kung Fu Is the oldest known martial art and us such has given birth to or Inllucnccd many other styles of martial arts. The pur|»ose of Kung Fu Is not only self-defense Inn also physical and mental discipline. ADVANCED WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) — Before a student Joins this class, hc/shc must have taken Ix-glnnlng Wu Shu Kung Fu. Advanced techniques will lx- taught INTRODUCTION TO PERSO N AL COMPUTERS (afternoon class) - In­ tended for those Interested In learning about how computers work, differences between different models, selection of systems and devices, what small com ­ puters can do. and programs available. This course docs not Include program­ ming which Is covered In a separate course. PROGRAMMING YOUR PERSONAL COMPUTER (afternoon and evening classes) — This Introduction to the features of the "BASIC" language, the most |>opular programming language for small computers, covers Ihe fundamen­ tals of writing, editing, and running programs. Demonstrations and lectures provide guidance, class members must iiave computers available outside the classroom lo practice and complete assigned work. INTERMEDIATE PERSONAL COM PUTER PROGRAMMING (evening class) — A course for personal computers users who know llic fundamentals of the "BASIC" programming language and wish lo learn other features. Included are details of modular and structural pro­ gramming. use of defined functions and sub routines, and complex program development. Assistance Is given lo class members In the creation of their own programs. OIL A ACRYLIC PAINTING (morning class) — Basle to advanced techniques in acrylic and oil painting concentrating on use of color, composition and perspective as applied In portrait. figure, still life and landscape. RESID EN TIAL SWIMMING POOL MAINTENANCE (evening class) - A comprehensive course lo provide the pool owner with knowledge of pool water chem istry, pumps, filters and other equipment, plus trouble-shooting tech­ niques. FREE u SPINAL EXAMINATION O ftn g * S*gn**» o* PIN C H ED N E R V IS I ’’«***< H**3**#i Clyde II. Climer. M .l). lOwfectCMMp and 4 NuffinMIftMindi or f m i 5 NnrOviAM^ Art PleasedToAnnounceTheAssociationOf f John ill. Morptm, M .l). •• Nk i I Arm* IhOvAM* »prr-w»i« •A*wuL!»»•Mrtci W•»#« SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DH THOMASYANDELl Chiropractic Physician 2017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 J i m B , P l u n k e t t , Iti.D . For ThePractice Of Mstotrks AndCynecolofy At OwNowLocation: 1403 Medical Plaza Dr.f Suite 106, Sanford ■i Appointment 322-5611 AndAt Our Len|woedOffice: 1393 West Hwy. 434 Longwood ByAppointment 339-8959 J C K E R D 'S SYSTEM 2 P R O C E S S IN G .. TWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE FILM | TWICE THE GUARANTEE 0PIN DAILY • to 9. SUNDAY 9 to 6. Salt Prices good thru Sat., April 7th Wl BISUVITM4 HCMTTOUNIT OUANTIUU Ssnlord P u n t&OSlata Si LO H O W O O O « 9 J U t Hwv I M 2 M S H 0 4 0 4 CffMW M l S fl 4)4 C A M IL M M Y S M S Rad tu g La A* 1 4 )3 1 ALTAUONTisrttiNOI I 444 E AlUmonw D» 174 W S R 4)4 O N A N O I CITY Tow To«n«t Srwpprfig �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April 4, 1»M—JB School Concert Choirs In SCC Annual Festival S e m in o le C om m u n ity C o lle g e 's C h o rale and Chorallcrs will perform and serve as hosts to visiting concert choirs from Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Lake Mary, Lyman. Oviedo and Seminole high schools at the college’s Fifth Annual Choral Festival. Saturday. April 7. at 8 p.m.. In the Health Center on campus. •-eygy Glass, 17, a se­ nior at Lake M ary High School, was crowned Miss Lake M ary 1984 Sataurday In the school a u d ito r iu m . P e g g y , daughter of M r. and Mrs. Donald Rodgers, Longwood, was also selected Miss Conge­ niality. She participates Ip singing, 'dancing, modeling, track, Each choir will perform separably at the festival anti will Join In massed numbers at the conclusion of the concert. There Is no admission charge for the festival. Dr. Burt H. Pertnchlcf Is director of choral activities at SCC. J i a .s w 4».i b a t 'l H H f d volleyball.The Permaint Solution sponsored eggy in the contest. Runners-up are : Liz M cK ee, firs t; Linda Grant, second; Kendal Jones, third; and Heidi Bent|, fourth ....... 57470B S s a v e when you buy one any size B icw nid Mix H » r(M P tto lo b y John C o rd o n 537000341203 37000 34120 PROCTER 4 GAMBLE 5745DC s a v e E x p e rts D is c re d it M y th s w h e n y o u b u y o n e a n y fla v o r T ) u 4 i a u i -H in e s , C o o k ie M ix O n S chool Bus S eat B e lts nR.AH ABBY: Who says* that there aren't seat belts In school buses? Federal law requires seat bejts In all school vans and small mi ni buses manufactured after April ^ 9 ^ mf 537000343207 Vt'Cu nCVCr use iiicm wirupuns! BECKY FAST AND DANIELLE TOKNELLO. MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM ARDSLEY. N Y. k UD Ce Oa Tr . , , AAubDbVv Although scat belts are ----------------------------------------not mandated for larger school buses, any school district that wishes to equip Its larger buses with seat bells Is free to do so. In the Grccnburgh School district In New York, seat belts have been on large school buses since 1979. Over 80 percent of the children use tliclr belts. Bus drivers report fewer disciplinary problems. And they haven't had a single Incident of a seal belt being usrd as a weapon. But most Important, many chldrcn have for the first time started using seat belts In their family cars. They have learned an Important safety habit that Is reinforced on the school buses twice a day. 183 days a year. By the way. the letter tliat you recently published gave your readers the Uhw..impression I h a t ^ g qn school buses are dangerous. Such arguments were discredited years ago. ROBERT A. BURNS, M.D DALTON. GA DEAR ABBY: Obviously "Jennifer from Trenton" has never ridden a school bus equipped with seal belts. In our school district, they have a definite purpose: to keep bodies from flying around In case of an accident. Abby. DEAR ABBY: For 30 years 1 have crashed vehicles and studied ruadwav collisions and Injuries. More thnn 20 of these years were spent at UCLA's schools of engineering and medicine. Included In these studies were dozens of this country's worst school bus and motor roach accidents.' A few facts: 1. In order to reduce the number of accidents, school bus drivers are generally required to have special driver training and louse seal bells. 2. If any vehicle falls Into the water, the seat-belted occupant generally remains conscious. It only takes 3-4 seconds to unlatch a belt. 3. School buses arc generally quite safe and accidents cause a small number of deaths: however, a large number of Injuries do occur every year. If you doubt this. Just ask the oral surgeons' and plastic surgeons' associations who have official records on the number of children Injured In school bus accidents. , 4, Seat belts can't easily,ix- used to ^kjusjk out each other's (students') brains." They are lightweight and are relatively snorf in length. School books are 10 to 20 times heavier. But most Important — seat belts do work, and the school years are the best time to form good habits. How can we expect adults to use scat belts to reduce Injuries if we don’t teach our children to use then) on school buses? 2 0 Good on Chocolate Chip Double Chocolate. Oatmeal Raisin Peanut Butter or Golden Sugar 37000 34320 s a v e w h en you buy one an y fla v o r 'Duncan-Hints M u ffin M ix 537000342200 s*'poto t I) I'm cat LAOil I .ISO S**Oft«0O« PROCTER A GAMBLE I 108225 37000 34220 S749CO s a v e ARNOLD W. SIEGEL. ACCIDENT RESEARCH AND SAFETY ENGINEER. ENCINO. CALIF. 537000321250 Club's A n n u al Flow er Show The Annual flower show of the Sanford Garden Club will be presented at the Garden C enter on Friday. April 6. 2-5 p.m.. and Saturday. April 7. 10 а. m. to 4 p.m. According to club presi­ dent Mary Elmore, the show Is open to the public at no admission charge. Competition Is open to any am ateu r gard ener with one exception Design Division, which Is open to members of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. only. E x h ib its m ust be in place by 10 a.m. on April б. For Information, call any club member. The theme of the show Is Heaven. Man. Earth. Under the theme Heaven, are Included entries enUtled Sun. Moon. Stars. Rainbow, Aurora Borealis. Black Holes, and Space. Under the title. Man. will be decorative collections and terrariums. Under the Earth division will be oriental gardens, hanging plants. Caribean L a n d s c a p e , T r o p ic a l Gardens. Rock Gardens, Deserts and Mountains. Rain Forest. Earth Magic, P erfectio n In P arad ise Beauty From the Jungle. Earth Harvest, and Natives from other lands. IO W A M E A T S F IG H T S IN F L A T IO N 574SFC Buy W ho lesale and Save ApprdXim ately 25 % . Fill Your Freezer W ith Tasty Io w a W estern Fresh Beef. Flavor G uaranteed U .S .D .A C hoice B eef C ut and W rapped For Freezer ' s a v e Whan you buy any flavor I W i 8 — . CAKE MX AND CREAMY FROSTING (or T W O Dw m d m CAKE M IX or. TW O T W ~ C R .-A M Y FR O STIN G ) M5M77 HALF SIDES US0A CHOICE U tO A CHOICE HALF CATTLE Hind Quarter* Front Quarters IN »0 «M I N TO OUAXTia POUND 537000330306 Roasts • Staaks i n t o i m u i to o o xa n a POUNO 00"33030 OFF 2 4975PT 4 T SON! STIAKS 4 POUND I T ! A l t 4 C lU B STIARS 4 CHUCK H I M ! 4 CHUCK ROASTS 4 SHORT RIBS a«STIW 4 GROUND ROUNOI 4 T R V IR S t 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 s a v e ROUND STIAKS T BOliC STIAKS C lU S STIAKS CHUCK STIAKS CHUCK ROASTS SHORT RIBS a tS T IW GROUND ROUNDS F R Y IR S ................. when you buy P Q p h one any size shampoo* 537000517301 shampoo 37000"51730 whan you buy ONE any slza LIQUID or CONCENTRATE IO W A M E A T S 2108 S. French Ave.. Sanford Call and hava your order ready 323-4528 u«« a m im « i avMffe u ou, t a r n r > mmi u r t * M i d i SU BJIC T TO C M AJM I WITHOUT MOTICI CALL TOLL FREE la t S M M U l 37000 32125 �B L O N D IE 4 B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, April 4, 1984 by Chic Young Y E S , CONSIDERING THAT I WAS J U S T D O U 0CE-TEA M ED B E E T L E B A ILE Y by Mort W alker HI, BEAUTIFUL. ) PAP DOESN'T LIKE A PATE ? J Vf**NTMET 7D t PICKUP by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 40 Glass Answer to Previous Puule container s Tu H I Biblical 41 Hangs around T ' p n preposition 44 Due to motion R an n 5 Shake the tail 48 Of the mouth 1n A □ B Entity 49 Air Force for e T 17 Hairy clothing womtll (ebbr) f I N ; M0 G 13 1957 science 50 Opera by O IS o lo t □ I 1 L event |abbr| Verdi o e n IVjOlt T V T A 1 14 Security o o a 5 1 Monster □ Ol D 15 Cheers |Sp) 52 Canine cry J" n 1_____ 16 Sire's mete 53 Show a 1 £ N 1 cl 17 Old Testament decline D O J. s 0 FI book T F h\ TIE A S 1 54 Come 1B Railroad car ■ I F T * □□□ together 20 Torpid 55 Shrewd lOCompoaer 35 Not prepared 21 Over (poetic) 56 Sharp bark Strevinsky 37 Sock 22 Bushy clump 11 Put to proof 30 Author (Br.t| OOWN 19 Vim 23 Abatr Fleming 20 Smell quintity in Instant 26 Utterly 1 Flying saucers 22 Ballerina s 30 Source of Jacquard (abbr) strong point; metals 42 Itch 2 Non-existent 23 Depressions 31 Animal waste 3 Cedar 24 Cleveland's 43 Scarce chemical 4 Resembling 44 Philosopher waterfront 32 Written bone 25 Nurse Marx avowal of a 5 Greeter in 28 Very (Fr) debt Jada girth 27 Italian money 33 Carry the day Parson loved 34 Puts to work 6 Lib substance 26 Mortgage, for to excess one 35 Russian river 7 Piece for Abner's exercise 36 Calmt 29 Christmas crestor 8 African land 31 Not new 36 Pointless Auxiliary verb uJ Actor Sparks S Title 34 Shoshoneins ACROSS What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider r M S £ E l f r < r0 U 5 P £ W rM O £ TIME. ATHOME AMD REAUY worked at i x w R m i s m WOULD [MPWE. M R .M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S l o w P u H e a r t z z l e s R DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a heart attack six months ago. moulting In about 33 percent damage to my left ventricle. My recovery is coming along fine and my doctor Is pleased with my progress. My question concerns exercise. My doctor re­ commends walking, which I do three or four times a week I usually wjilk two or five miles at a time. However, my heartbeat never gets higher than 70 to 80 beats per minute. I've always heard that h e a rt and re sp ira to ry exercise needs to make the heart beat above 120 beats a minute In order to make the heart stronger. If this 8 - j . . v-r ?--- 9 -- t r - -M— Is t r u e ,..how can m y , ! - ‘2*— -3 - •4walking do me any good when I don't raise my 14 13 12 heart rate? 1 I have no other health 15 16 17 problems and quit smok­ ing when I had my heart 19 18 20 attack. £ ■ 21 DEAR READER - What _ you've been told about ■ 23 24 25 27 26 29 heart rates is not the ■ 34 whole truth. Certain medi­ 30 cines will slow your basic r ■ 31 33 heart rate and affect your ■ 35 33 heart rale during exercise. * ■ 34 . And s o m e tim e s h eart 37 36 38 disease affects how fast ■ the heart can beat. It 39 would be a mistake lo ■ 40 overdo It. 41 42 43 45 46 47 You’re really benefiting ■ 41 from your walking pro­ 49 48 50 gram. It uses calories to help control your body fat. 51 52 53 • T h a t w ou ld be m o st beneficial for your heart 54 56 55 disease. You should walk four miles a day. every day of the week. Another rule is to In­ crease your heart rate above your resting rate. If your resting rate Is 50. Increasing It to 70 with exercise Is a big help. If you want to do more themselves too seriously. YOUR BIRTHDAY than walk, you should be VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. evaluated with an exercise A PRILS. 1984 You're the type who Is 22) Considerable personal test to sec how you re­ happiest when Involved In satisfaction can be derived spond to higher levels of a variety of activities and today from s itu a tio n s exercise first. projects. Exciting times w h e re y o u u s e y o u r I’ve included more de­ are ahead this comlhg m e n t a l p r o w e s s t o tailed Information on what year that will be tailored to o v e r c o m e d i f f i c u l t obstacles. your temperament. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Devote your efforts 23) Sometimes It Isn't wise today to p ro jects that to offer unsolicited advice. utilize your mental a t­ Today, however. If you tributes. You're a quick have su g g estio n s that study and adept at either could help a pal, speak up. g a in in g or im p a rtin g SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. NORTH 4-4-14 knowledge. The areas In 22) In Joint endeavors to­ ♦ 0742 which you’ll be the lucki­ day. let your counterpart 4 K6 3 est In the year ahead are do the heavy lifting while ♦ 532 41065 revealed In your Astro- you do the bratnwork. Graph predictions for the Your mind Is more effi­ WEST EAST 4 KJ 106 coming year. To get yours, cient than your muscles. 4 A9 5 3 4754 4 J 1092 mall 81 lo Astro-Graph, ♦ 1014 ♦ J 976 8A O ITTA R IU 8 (Nov. fkix 489. Radio City Sta­ 4QS1 42 tion. New York. NY 10019. 23-Dec. 21) You might SOIYII Be sure to state your have to make a decision 48 t oda y wh e r e the zodiac sign. YAqa alternatives appear to be of TAURUS (April 20-May ♦ AK Q 20) Your possibilities for equal value. Let experi­ 4 AKJ 9 7 4 Improvising ways to gain e n c e I n f l u e n c e y o u r Vulnerable: Neither material advantages are Judgment. Dealer: South good today. Keep your C A P R I C O R N (D e c . Wnl North Exit South wits about you In your 22-Jan. 19) Better com­ 14 financial dealings. m u n ica tio n w ith cow ­ I’au 14 I'axx 34 GEMINI (May 21 -June orkers can be established I’ass Pan Pass 20) You frequently display tod ay. Any m isu n d er­ a rare ability to Juggle two standings will now be re­ Openinglead: 44 complex situations simul­ solved If brought out Into taneously and do a good the open. Job on each. This can be AQUARIU8 (Jan . 20one of those days. F e b . 19) R e c re a tio n a l By Oswald Jacoby and Ja m e s Jacoby CANCER (June 2l-Ju ly breaks are not frivolous Some years ago the late 22) Keep a low profile pursuits today. They can today In doings within serve as healthy releases Alphonse Moyse. then edi­ your company or organi­ to prevent tensions from tor of B rid g e W o rld , wrote a scathing article about zation. Let others compete building up. PISCES (Feb. 20-March bridge experts and the for attention or play to the 20) There Is a possibility m isu se of the forcing grandstand. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A you may have some extra two-bid. Here Is the hand he gave little change of pace will domestic pressures with prove refreshing at this which to contend today. as an example. Oswald tim e . T ry to In v o lv e They'll amount to nil If Jacoby Is the expert who yourself today with com­ handled lo g ica lly , not opened one club on the South hand. Moyse did panions who don't take emotionally. HOROSCOPE EE K & M E E K S R e a d a t e e r to do after a heart attack In the Health Letter 17-10. DEAR DR..UAMB - I'm w ritin g In re g a rd s to children using syrup on eggs and pancakes for breakfast. It drives me up the wall! I always thought t h a t a n y t h i n g sw e e t should be eaten at the end of the meal. Would you please give me an explana­ tion 1 can pass on to my -tfmrdrhlMrrn? I wouldn't permit my children to do this. DEAR R E A D E R Sw eets raise the blood glucose (sugar) level and cut off the appetite. That's why they're commonly used at the end of the meal. We tell children not to eat sweets before meals for the same reason, yet we tell fat people not lo eal sw eets because sw eets make them fat. In the meal you de­ scribed. these Items will Ire mixed together in the stomach anyway. So from a health point of view. It re a lly d o e s n ’t ma t t e r whether they're mixed on the plate or mixed In the stomach. Some people would say a v o i d t he e g g y o l k s b e c a u s e of t h e i r cholesterol. Others would say the same thing about the pancakes as they pro­ vide no bulk or roughage. Others would object to sweets. In my opinion, a good bowl of oatmeal or some whole grain cereal, along with fresh fruits or fruit Juice, would be a better choice. Send y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551, R a d io C ity S ta tio n , N e w Y o rk. N .Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves & Sellers by Stoffel & Helmdahl HAVIfJSA B E A O H W T HOMfi IS PEALLY NICE. £XC£PTDtfZiNGHljH T1P£* respond lo the one-club bid. but passed at three clubs. The Moyse article did not give the full hand, but only mentioned that South made five clubs, lit the actual hand you can sec that six clubs was doomed to defeat, as was three no-trump, but five clubs should romp In. Jacoby commented at the time that with almost any o th e r p a rtn er he would have opened two clubs, but Moyse had a tendency to overbid at all times. A ctu a lly , th e So u th hand should he opened with a forcing hid. If North and South get to a six-club contract. South would be a favorite to make it if the clubs break 2-2 or If there Is a singleton queen of dubs In cither defensive hand. In the actual field (It was match point pairs) three clu bs making five was worth 10 points out of 12. One pair played In five clu b s, and two others stopped at a club partial — one at three clubs, the other at four. The rest of the field divided between six clubs and three no-trump, all down one. by Jim Davis : FR A N K AND ER N EST by Leonard Starr MEANWHILE- F I THOUGHTSQ !t -GETTIN’ SOMETHW'I PROFESSOR, BUT IT'S ON THE 60NRR, ARE Yl)H? I — te/ ; PROBABLY PINGING 1 A SCKTTtlMNQ U h tn �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wedneiday, April A, 19M—SB TONIGHT’S TV u r t w i from ts# PAC 10 and (Ug 10 meet All-American eentor* In ■ b«»ketbaA maiehup (from Cedar Rap­ id*. kw#) ED(10) NATIONAL OEOORAPMIC SPECIAL "FkgM Of Tha Whooping Crane" A look al th# #flort« of U S. and Canadian iclantlitt lo u v # the whooping eran# from tminctlon g ( S ( l ) MOVIE The Violent One*" (1967) Fernando Lamas. Aldo Ray. Murdsr auapsets m dangar of bsfng fynchad art tavad by lha shartff. WEDNESDAY EVfctaHO 6:00 0 ffl® 0 (Z )O N E w a “ (3 S )B J /L 0 6 0 (10) MAC NEIL / LEMHER NEWSHOUR CD (l> ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:30 $ (8)oootf fiiitf ‘ 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE S COURT (D O P M. MAQA21NE A C-25 tximbar that myttartouafy di*apAcadamy Award nomtnaa Amy(Irving. Irv i J i “O I .JOKER'S WILD 5(55) THE JEFfERSON3 I (101 LIFE ANOTHER WAV Anar f t 1 '•paratlor*. and a right againit tha brink of tuldda, Baryf Potlar, a trtpM ampule#, la now l ■eadtng . e»v*War (or *to diaa&Hd ... W l* | PO O C t WOMAN 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONK1MT Faahead: a d or Anthony Hopklna ® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ( I ) O FAMILY FEUO 1 5 (45) BARNEY MILLER 6:00 Karen Valentine portrays an amnesiac crime victim desperately trying to remember her past, and David Huffman plays her husband In Jane Doe, a suspense thriller to be rebroadcast tonight atV p.m . on CBS. O ffl BOS HOPE’S WHO MAKES THE WORLD LAUOH Q torga Burnt. LucWa Bal and Mlcfcay Rocnay |otn tha eomadlan In a Irlbula lo lha graataal comady learn* of tha paat 10 0 years CD O ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara retaUtea agakiat Mark • practlcal*|oklng friend f f l O THE FALL OUY A gangttar't daughter compNcataa C o in undarcovar acham# to calch a orbup of ulacrachara (Ft) I S 0 5 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL "Super Shoot-Out HI" College HOLLYWOOD |U1'I» - F e m in is t members til ,i Barbra Slrclsaml fan club plan a mass demons!ration outside this year's Academy Awards ‘ ceremony to protest the fact she did not receive an Oscar nomination for Y c n tl. More than 10.000 flyers have been distributed by a group called PEP. for Principals. Equality and Professionalism In Films, calling on fans and feminists to picket the Oscars April 9. PEP's orga­ nizer Simone Sheffield said, Ms. Streisand produced, directed, co-wrote and starred in the MGM-UA film a b o u t a s c h o l a r l y w o m a n In turn-of thc century Eastern Europe who dresses up like a man In order lo study Jew ish scripture, which was forbidden to women al Hie time. Despite favorable reviews and modest commercial1 success, the big budget musical failed lo be nominated in any major category by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. "Y c n lT s creator Is a victim of male chauvinism. Ms. Sheffield said. "If Sidney Lumet or even Roman Polanski had directed It. It would probably be up for best picture, he'd be up for best director and she would be in the running as best actress." she told UnJIed Press International. Ms. Sheffield, a film producer and former Motown executive, predicted busloads of sympathizers from San Diego. San Francisco and Palm Springs would picket outside the Dorothy Chan­ dler Pavilion in downtown Los Angeles. 2:40 0 f f l THE FACTS OF UFE (R) f f l O DONAHUE ( Z l O MOVIE 0 ( 3 5 ) THE WALTONS f f l (10) SESAME STREET g CD (9) BONANZA 9:00 4:05 ( f t RAT PATROL 4:15 ffl O MOVTE "Tha Laft Hand Of God ' (1955) Humphray Bogart. Gen) Tierney THURSDAY 8:35 WftMfTirBlfTPaB1 9:30 1 9:00 ffl O HOURUACA2NC 11:00 6:00 0 f f l ENTERTAINMENT TOtflOHT (TUE-FRf) f f l Q CBS EARLY MORNINO § 11:30 0 (T, DREAM HOUSE f f l O LOVING f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON. WED-FRT) (D(9)M 0TYXM ON) 0 (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRn 6:30 - O (1) DOUBLE TRO UBLE (Pramiara) Aftar flunking a drfvar’a last. Kata uaaa har lathsr'a car lo dnvs to a rock concsrt. 10:00 7:00 0 f f l ST. ELSEWHERE A gruff man demand* spsdaJ cars tar his Invalid wits, and Ehrlich Itnda romanca with a kinky woman (R) f f l O HOTEL A praaldantial hopeful has an affair with a mam bar of tha prsti. and Christina la accuasd 01 making a dsal to land a convsntlon tor tha holal. |R )g vyj 1 ^ 1 9rwCrC*Dw»7 isCYim f f l (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE Q ) (I) KOJAK 0 f f l TODAY i } <O CBS MORNINO NEWS f f l O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA (38) TOM ANO JERRY _ (tO )TOUFEI (ft FUNTIME CD|9)B(ZNET NEWS 7:30 0 f f l SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f l O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS f f l O RYAN'S HOPE 1 (38) BEVERLY HILLBILUES (10) BIG BAND CAVALCADE (TUE) CD ( 6 ) ROWAN i MARTIN'S LAUQH-fN 0 3 (10) A M . WEATHER 10:30 011(35) BOB NEWHART 10:35 f t I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:00 a® 8:00 135) Buas BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD(I)JIMBAKKER 0 f f l f f l O f f l O NEWS 01 (M | BENNY HILL CD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 8:30 11:30 f t (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 0 f f l TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. f f l O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE ) (35) MOVIE Nightmare Hotal" (1970) Judy Gaston. Vidor Alcazar. CD (•) THCKE OF THE NIGHT 4:05 4‘3v 5:00 O f f l LOVE BOAT f f l Q THREE'S COMPANY WEDNESDAY FAMILYSPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER C L O G *2 .2 9 WITH THE VILLAGE CLOGGERS 10 WEEK SESSIO N BEGINNING SUNDAY - APRIL 8th 12:05 (ft MOVIE "F. Scott Fltzgarald And Tha Laat Of Tha Belle*" (1974) Richard Cham barlaln, Blytha Dannsr 3 pieces ol golden brown Ferrous Recipe Fried Chicken, meehed poteloes end grevy, creamy cole slaw and two hash, hot biscuits. LONGWOOD VILLAGE HALL - RT. 427 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF SR 434 12:30 O f f l LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ouatta: eomadlan Larry MiHar. author Jariy Kottniki BEGINNERS-6 PM-7 PM INTERMEDIATE -7 PM *8 PM ADVANCED • 8:30 PM - 9:30 PM 1:00 f f l O MOVIE "Tha Andaraon Taps#" (197t| Saan Connary, Dyan Cannon Vietnamese protested T he D c c r h u n t c r ’ a p o r t r a y a l of t he i r countrymen when It earned best picture and host director awards In 1978. And American Indians have demonstrated to condemn their treatment by Hollywood on and off the screen. NIG HT IN HEAVEN f t LEAVE rr TO BEAVER CHERYL BAKER 12:00 f f l O POLICE STORY Two mambars of tha vloa tquad go undetcovm. |g braak a pornographic nim ringJR ) f f l Q THE SAINT The Jew ish Defense League picketed when Vanessa Redgrave, a supporter of Ihe Palestine Liberation Organization, won the best supporting actress Osrar fur Juf/a In 1977. ^ M K „* X COUNTRY CHICKEN CD (I) THE AVENGERS 1ST NIGHT FREEFORBEGINNERSONLY 1:10 f f l O MOVIE "Without Warning" (1980) Jack Palanca. Martin Lan­ dau FOR INFO: •2:05 (ft M o v e "Tha Big WhaaT (1949) . SANFORD 1905 French Avt. (Hwy. 17-93) 8 3 0 -4 3 9 0 REALTY TRANSFERS F lr il Baphit Church of Sanford to Paul E Murphy Jr A wt Deborah S . LotiaO 41 t al. 2nd Sac FortMallon. I/O 000 . ia m n L Delong lo A lvti E McCollum A * f Sharon, E l i ol Lol 4. blk II. Tier 4 . FI l 4 nd L Colanlia non Co L l d . E R Tralfordi Map of Sanf. U i 000 Gerald C Kant 5 Jo yce , both igl to Caiay J a r r e ll A wt Mary Ann. '> Inf & W For. <r Inf . 5 41 of Lot t l A N 40' of 14. Blk 19. Wynnawood. tJJOOO PhyIlia Cappont fc Holly to Patricia A n n Poole. Lot 17. Blk B. Lakawood Short*. 454 000 L a k a w o o d V e n tu ra Inc to A lb e rt W E lm o re A w f S ha ron . L o t 4, G re e n w o o d L a k e *. U n ] . tfT.aOO J a m e * S h e p h e rd 5 w f EHJ, to John C f iih e r L w t In g r id C . L o t 24. B lk I). E a ltb ro o k S 'D U n 4. 555 00 0 G o v e rn o r* P o in t. L id lo G le n n M K o rn h e ld 1 w f D o r lt . L o t 117 C o v e r n o r* P o in t. P h 2. 424.000 D o r*e y B G re e n e J r . 4 w t B e lly lo Jo h n W R e co b 1 w l A lic e . L o t 24. B lk A . W in te r W o o d * U n 1.420 000 J a m e * A J o lu i* o n * g l to K a th le e n E J o h n to n . t g l , U n 0 a L a ke K a th r y n VIM ege. 429 900 M a rlo n W a ld ro n S la n to n . R e p r e i l D o ro th y H a rk a y lo W A C a g le 1 w l Je anne B L o l* 12 I ) 14 4 E ’ l o l IJ , The O a k *. 1100 Joe 0 Anderton 1 wl Karen 1 Elmer L Bey 1 wl Evelyn to John G Ropp 1 wl Kelly Jo. Lot 4. Blk 19. Weattier*lleld 2nd Addn. 444 000 Ralph W Loiter 4 *1 Barbara to Daniel A Hill 1 M elit*e J 4 Gary L. Bowen 4 Elff 4 Gene T Jacob* 4 5u*an. 5 420' of E 1* ol SEU ot N E U Sec 22 21 29.444.000 Robert W Penn 4 wf Barbara lo Robert A Horan 4 wf Victoria E „ Lot 7. Blk 0 Eattbrook S/D Un. 9. 444,100. Iram Cattanon 4 Myriam lo Bruce B Burpee 4 wl Beth. Lot 721 Tr a, I wood E l* Sec Two, 447.200 Vidky L. Kernmer 4 hb. Raymond to John d Mackentle 4 Jean Schroeder. Lot 10. Blk D. Sterling ParkUn 1.44 1 400 Aquila Corp to Aitonzo Ct«nalo*i 4 Kalalin 4agy. Lot 14. Indian Hill* Un a. 471 000 Jack Yoder 4 wl Phyllit to Dim Amer Home* N 'l Ol iW ’a Ol N E'e let* N 24’ ol Sec 24 1 1 30.4440 000 Jack Yoder 4 Phyllit to Otln Amer Home* Portion ol W 400' etc . Sec 30 21 I I (LO* 3021 31 (LH30 31 1 32 Tillany Wood* 1440.000 Ben Ward Jr 4 Virginia lo Chritlopher M P iu rtk l. tgl . Lol 14. Alafay a Trl S'D . m o n o Chritlopher O DulW to Jote Fihppelii 4 wl Tertta F 4 Javlar Flllppelll 4 wt Vllma. Lot 94. Bear Lake Hill*. 443.000 Derand Eg. Grp Inc. to France* J Fane her 4 hb Clltton C, 100 Roll ingwood Trl AS.-L1 l it Oakland VIII. Sec 1.443.900 Ray Bunch 4 wt Eva to Arthur K. Neale 4 wf Andrea. Lot 4, The Highland* Sec Sia. 490.000 Craven Dev lo Jame* J Me Cutker 4 wt Kathleen, Lot II. Wekive Club E t t t . Sec Five. 4120.900 Paul K Carroll 4 wf Gall to David C stover 4 wf Ltd*. Un 10 Spr nood VIII Cond . 444.000 Miller 4 Son* lo Jame* Shockley 4 wl Judith, Lol 44. Tutkewllla Point, 483.000 Samuel A Willlamton 4 Linda lo Samuel A. Willlamton 4 Linda R Trutlcet. Lot I, The Spring* Shad ewood VIII.. 4100. Robin M Flther to John P Fiiher 4 wl Contlance Q . Un 120 D. Spr mgwood V III. 4100 Arthur Bother* to W Daniel Blenkenthip. Lol 34, Country Acre*. >24.000 Oort* Durrett a t lo l» Int to SR a* Partnerthip N 14 acre* ol H E 1* Ol SW'e 4 all ot SEte Ol NWU S ol hard rd.. let* rfta, SR Sac 29 19 30. 4142.400 Forty Wetl Gay Raalty Co. lo SR 44 Partnerthip V* Int: *ame " 4142.400 Aar Ion PthlllptA wf Lotlle to Willie B W illiam* 4 wt Ruthy Mae. Lot 293. Bookertown. 43.400 (QCOI William Yale*. Rape. E lt Annie lo W illiam Yate*. Harriet Yale*. Herman 4 Jame* F , Lol I. Gindervllle Height*. *100. Margaret Woodburn, igl to E lllt C Woodburn S gl. 4 kit: Lot al. filk 0 . Tha F o rttl. 4100 Marion L. Waterman lo John M John ton 4 wf Lillian F„ E a4’ ol Lot 44 4 w 30’ of 44. Queen* Mirror So Repl AddnCB.441.400 Bel Aire Home* Inc. to Gary N W illiam* 4 wt Margaret A , Lot 120 Oak Fore*!. Un 2B. 484.000 Lawrence E. Reid 4 wl Lena to Samuel R Dentmore 4 wl Corrlne. Lot 22* Wekive Hunt Club Foe Hunt Sec I.III.4 0 0 Charle* Em erwn Jr. 4 wt Wirt Cook 4 Ruttell Sleek to Jame* A. Appel 4 wt Glady*. Lot a. Blk 3, Hanover Wood*. 4124.000 lame* Zimble 4 wf Janet to John G Finley J r4wt Ann F . loti J. Ilk F. Spring Veiley Farm*. Sac Sl«. 4I54J00. Emgry Ready 4 Contlance to Chariot W Helm* 4 wl Cynthia L . tra d Era Far Si -cgmmanca i t tor ol SW'e Ol SE'e of Sec 14 20 29 tic .4117.900 T ALSO 9:15 RATEDR WITH 11:35 (ft THE CATUNS Tile Academy Awards presentation, which has an estimated worldwide TV audience of 300 million, has been the focus of protests by various Interest groups. T O RATIOR ANGEL 55 (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS ~ )o L E A R N 7:30 4:30 1:00 f t BEWITCHED 220 1:5* Hwy 1 P I 1 S m i l l ! f t THE ADOAM8 FAMILY 0 f f l DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( B O ALL MY CHILDREN (1!)(3S) ANDY GRIFFITH f f l <10) MOVIE (MON. THU) f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 8:05 II ] AGAINST ALL ODDS i f 12:30 7:35 0 3 NEWS O f f l FANTASY ISLANO f f l O STORY, SONG ANO STARS MON) O STAR TREK (TUE-THU) O SOLID OOLO (FRQ O MERV 0R1EE1N (35) BUPERFRIENOS f f l (10) SESAME STREET g CD (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN OF THE UNIVERSE CD (8 ) THE BRADY BUNCH f t PERRY MASON (ft (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER (D(10)SESAM E BTREETg YENTL [ PLAZA 4:00 7:15 BARBRA S T R E IS A N D NOBIRITIS 33 5 12:05 ] 2:15 7:45 PLAZA I f t THE RJNT 8 TONES O f f l MIDDAY f f l O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( B O NEWS f f l (35) BEWITCHED f f l (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) ffl (10) MYSTERY! (WED) ffl (10) NOVA (THU) ffl (10) NATURE (FRI) CD ( 8 ) TIC TAG DOUGH T W IM lk m rw M A * AL^SHOW S { J } p f t (381SCOOBY OOO f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS 12:00 6:45 e ftf-L A Z A 3.30 AFTERNOON f f l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD( 10) A M . WEATHER 10 3:05 f t FUNTIME 11:35 f t TEXAS O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE f f l O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO (35) NEWS CD (I) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 9:30 3:00 f t THE CATUNS O EYEVfTTNESS DAYBREAK (3 5 )0 0 0 0 DAY1 5:35 f t BASEBALL (WED) O f f l MATCH GAME / HOLLYW 0 0 O 3 O L IA R ? J « O i« f f l C l GUIDING LIGHT f f l a GENERAL HOSPITAL 5 5 (3 8 ) THE rUHToTONES f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8 ) LOST IN SPACE 11:05 NEWS ( 10) 0CEANU3 (MON) (10) UNOCRSTANOfNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f l (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f l (W ) ART O f BEING HUMAN (FW) a> (0 MAYBERRY R.F.O. O CAPITOL _ (35) GREAT SPEACE COASTER f f l (10) FY1: IN THE PUBLIC SER­ VICE (MON) f f l (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ffl (10) PLAY BRIDGE (WED) f f l (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 0 f f l WHEEL OF FORTUNE □ THE PRICE IS RIGHT i O THE LOVE REPORT ' (35) EIGHT IS ENOUQH (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING (MON. YfED-fTO f f l (iu | lU O A f #4 H it. L L u w M r TURE: OPENPfG SESSION (TUE) CD (O IRONSIDE 0 f f l ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 f f l r s COUNTRY rni€-FW ) fft JtMMY SWAOGART 8 2:30 10:30 5:30 "I1f*ni IHKCetAritriKMS * T ( i o ) MAOIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRf) 0 f f l SALE O f THE CENTURY f f l (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g 5:05 5:30 ffl0 M * A *8 * H ( B O NEWS VSOTUS >11 (351 FAMILY -----------*' 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (•) HIGH CHAPn-IRAL (ft SO PROUOLY WE MAJUWED) (ft CHILDREN'S FUNO (THU) 5.05 f t UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJRK (MON. TUE. THU. FRO © AHOY GWEYTTH (WED) 2:00 10:00 (T 8 YOUR BUStNCSB (MON) AGRICULTURE U SA. (FW) CD (8 ) HERE'S LUCY O f f l ANOTHER WORLD f f l O ONE UFE TO UVE (35) I DREAM O f JEANME (101 FYL IN THE PUBLIC SEW- 0 f f l LOVE CONNECTION 5:00 ffl (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 1:30 f f l O AS THE WORLD TURNS 1! (35) OOMER PYLE ffl (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRf) 9:05 f t MOVIE 1:05 f t MOVIE O fflM O R K A N O M M D Y f f l O MAMA MALONE Connla la In favor of tha proposad sat aduca“ sn data at Frankia't school. O f f l THE FACTS OF UFE Jo and Bisk art thraalsnsd with atpulakxi from school (Part 2 of 2) (fl) g f f l O HANK WILLIAMS: THE MAH ANO HIS MUSIC Johnny Cash, Kda Kritloffaraon. Waylon Jwtninga. .R ev *cvff, Minnie B ***l HvW Snow. Uttla Jimmy Dtcken* v d Ray Pries pay inputs to a country mvkiclsgaiid f f l O DYNASTY FaBon arrange* a lata night masting lor har lamiy. and Raahid plana to aabolaga Danvar-Carrington g ED(10) A WALK THROUGH THE 20TM CENTURY W ITH BILL MOYERS "Coma To Tha Fain" An •lamination of America's World Fal/i - from Chicago’s ki 1693 to tha talsal in Knorvtlia, Tannsaasa — as esntara of raersatkm. intpirauon about tha futura and Insight kilo our culture g where the Oscar ceremony will take place. Ms, Sheffield said the city has granted PEP a permit lor the demonstration. “ I know Ua r b r a . S h e Is v e r y headstrong and we don't, frankly, get along." Ms. Sheffield said. “Strong­ headed. determined people like her and Orson Welles have always frightened Hollywood. Her total shutout (from the nominations) had to do with how the academy felt about her personality rather than her film." Ms. Streisand, who won the best actress Oscar for F u n n y G ir l — her 1968 film debut — Is in Europe promoting Y cn tl, which recently opened there. In February, slalf members of the defunct ffarbra fan magazine lodged a formal protest with the Directors Guild of America, which also failed to nominate •Ms.StrcIspnd for Its annual award t• f t I LOVE LUCY* ffl o MOVIE "Unwad Father" (1974) Joaaph Bottoms. Kay lenz. 5 J MOVIE "Ossify" (195S) Audi# Murphy. Marl Blanchard Aftar becoming tha targat of rtdicuta lor retiring lo carry a gun. a rtaw dsputy Snda ha must pr ova hlmaalf. Barbra Streisand Fans To Picket Oscar Ceremonv 2:30 (7)ONEW»COPE 15 (35) CHIPS (MON-THU) 3 1 (35) MY UTTLE PONY (FW) f f l ( 10) OCEANIA (MON) ffl ( IS) UNOEHSTANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f l (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f l (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) f f l (10) FIORIOA HOME QROWN (FW) CD( 8 ) MOVIE 8'35 f f l O CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH 8:30 0 ® NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS g S (15) ALICE Jane Doe Met ay Roonay. Thomas Mltchs*. CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 92 VISIT JAN'S PRODUCI NEXTTOMEATDEPARTMENT, THELARGESTDISPLAYOf THEFRESHEST PRODUCE INCENTRALFLORIDA. VINERIPE TOMATOES ALWAYS FRESHBREADAROUS DAILY ic f * u SAVE $ 1 $ s> OPth W (0 FRI SAT 4 SUN M 0 I M 10 5 PM RAIN OR SHINE IS00 S FRENCH A it IN SANI0R0 Fl A * 104 ) 2 ) S4S4 c WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IMPORTERS Whaletala Itia k U o . TM 4 W t A Im r l lira • 4UW I I >4 48 2 8 1 ________ 13041 177 2241 CUSTOM TOM & 10’S SALES Ritail ‘ • 0014’ PAktl • M i l AMI 4W8I4 *lA *a t'K A k * a ecu >4 il n 4014 IU( I. la m llr# • Suit I 2 >4*4 WIST IUN0 - EXTRALEAN HAM $ 1 ™ 69 SBOILED LICEDTOORDER ■ LR- COUNTRY HAMS SLICEDFREE $ GWALTNEY’S ALLMEAT(OMU) $ A 9 5 SPICED LUNCH MEAT 10 l b . ■ CHEESE A M SWIFT PREMIUM-SUCEOTOORDER KAHN'SEXTRALEAN-SMALL $ 1 ” KAHN'S(NOSUGARADDED] $ ■ 1L ! L US0ACHOICE- PURE f i 1■ 39 GROUND BEEF I LB. ALL M EAT BOLOGNA WEST MAW •SLICEDTOORDER 29 $ 1 YELLOW AMERICAN ’ 2 1! - M O ZZARELLA 51 PR0V0L0NE • 2 1S * 1 3 COLBY L0NGH0RN$ 2 $479 SUC1DTO(HKKRI M k " LA. COOKED $ 1 4 9 UN“ SALAMI ___ _ 1 Afc C" BLUE GENOA.or HARD SEAFOOD «M 19 CHUNK CH EESE 8 02. PACKAGE DELI CHEESE SEAFOOD U.S.D.A, CHOICE- WESTERNBEEFA PORK GUARANTIED NATURALLYTENDER 1500 FRENCHAVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. BEEF 321-2398 PORK MOMAPOPS NORTHCAROLINA|WHOLE] THICK SLICED BACON Bwldtai E, Saw*et Strip, • Stall* S i (Acrati Frew Meal 4 Fitk Dept.) WHOLESALE RETAIL twMa| I. t a u t lir a ' Hath >4 DELI IT E M S SPARE RIBS THE SOCK CITY SOCKS FORTHE ENTIRE FAMILY OLD COINS - C0U) - SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK A WATCH REPAIR INDIAN K W ELRT. IVORY WHOLESALE RETAIL • MR I 94114 • AM! MM! • 08(41 H a iti MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET FRESH box , # MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET PRICESGOODWED., APRIL 4 THRUTUES., APRIL 10 CUT JUMBO FRANKS am COm TO WHERE THE BUYING PUBLIC ' ! ) IS NOT BROWSERS OR 100KERSI TABLE * * RENTALS 4 tB' TABLES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY '6 00 PER DAY. WEDNESDAY ANO FRIDAY '3 00 PER DAY. DEALERS YOU CAN BUY WHOLESALE HERE KINGS MIM S AND BOYS' CLOTHING DEALERS” 32 C ■ t lM B U R G E R 9 1 LOCAL DRESSED $ 1 1 9 ...................... WHOLE 1 «■ Pl^ftl $ V 39 CAT 5 LB. BAGS < . . « 51 4I R O C K S H R IM P FRESH-HEADLESS C IID IB ID on lC IIV Ir M l LB. MEDIUM 6.99 LB. LARGE H.9S LB. JUMBO 3* s* CLAM S BO M, . - $ l 8° BAY 3.SH PINT SCALLO PS M f L "■ "fp ' �4B—EveningJlsriliL Sanford, FI. L i v e L Wednesday, April 4 ,1V84 o n g e r Proper Foods Cost Less Than Those Lacking In Nourishment By Lelord Kordcl Number 5 of a Series As you have already learned. Rood nutrition Is not a matter of.Uveomc. It's a matter of selection. Proper foods actually cost less than many of those that are woefully larking in nourishment. Many an expensively pro­ visioned table is tragically poor In nutritional values because of przor selection and Improper preparation. — Yj j ..i .r? try. rou n d s plann ed hi ghprolcln diets."- The two basic dietary rules arc simply these: 1. Increase your dally protein Intake (even more If you've been III. are planning a reducing diet or Indulge In strenuous physical activities). 2. Limit the starches and sugars to n atural carbohydrates found In vltam ln-andm lncral-rlch fruits vegetables, honey, unrefined raw sugar or m olasses, whole grulns and seed cereals. This will provide your l>ody with the maximum of high proteins, minerals and vitamins obtainable from today's food Items ordinarily grown on soils seed cereals to the dally diet yields an effective In crease In high-grade p ro tein , to g eth er with .other essential nutrients. If you arc a vegetarian, you- may obtain the full benefit of a hlgh-proteln diet by replacing the meat dishes with high protein meat-substitutes. However, for the sake of wIiosc mineral richness la not always us great as It could be. By a d d i n g a go o d multiple-vitamin mineral formula you can eliminate any guesswork on miner­ als and vitam ins, thus achieving the Ideal diet for any person. NOT EXPENSIVE Proteins do not have to be expensive. You can be healthy on u small budget. An omelet for six cosls no more lhan many a starchy meal for four. A pound of chopped beef cost less than a pound of dry cereal. A chicken costs no more than a fancy coffee cake. The cheaper cuts of beef and lamb, as well as their gland and organ meats, contain Just as m uch, often more, nutrition as the most costly steaks, chops and roasts. The proteins In fish and poultry are also valuable to your body. So don't bankrupt the budget In an effort to obtuln the finest cut of meat In the butcher shop will) the thought that It will be "better nutrition." It’s not necessary. Item em bcr alw ays to cook all m ea ts (other hlgh-proteln foods as well) slowly at low temperatures to conserve the proteins und vitamins, to avoid undue shrinkage, lo obtain tenderer. Juicier meat, and to avoid scorched drip­ pings. your health , and your dreams of feeling and look lug younger. I hope you're a vegetarian with no pre j udl c c s a g a in s t eg g s low-fat nfllk and cheese fo r I c a n n u t ~ n l •Tax eliminating these valuable protein foods along with meat. PLANNED DIET Planned diet most cer­ Since the rewards arc so great — Isn't It time to re o rg a n iz e ou r eat i ng habits? Remember that protein Is the magic key. It can open the door to a del.gh.t£ikMy e n jo y a b le Science has proved that longer life for you. I could cite case after If you really—enjoy , your meals, your appetite Is case of elderly persons, more likely to be kept weakened by tea-and-toast diets, who were restored to within sensible bounds. Skim milk powder offers a remarkable source of protein at low cost. There Is no excu se for "n o t enough" protein In the diet when such a splendid food Is so readily available. In the next ch a p ter you'll learn more about this nutrition booster and how to use It to best advantage. C ottag e c h e e se , too. provides another reasonably priced, hlghproteln food. Sunflower seed kernels and meal, as well as millet and sesam e seeds, are valuable sources of high proteins, m inerals and vitamins. The addition of 3 to 4 tablespoons of any of these 1 io a M l|A « r a o c r 4 d ( « » Ata LMsdWby«*/*sst Iknowrm rrrtiTO o cElarance P my < x r m r * t Then beaxae rm waling wrr people «ho oars c/ x j J I a t m xt\ ae I do Si saM tng to know tut. NcUp ITded WO* fry COTVTU** gtfirwbatf MritoM 0 N ig h t s R e s e rv e d . C o n ­ densed fro m th e b o o k "E a t R ig h t a n d L iv e L o n g e r " b y L e lo rd K o rd c l. Your mind and your body can remain youthful m any years past your so-called "prime.” If only ybu don't help fasten the shackles of a premature old age on yourself every time you sit down at the table. Next: Skim milk powder o f f e r * a r e ­ m a r k a b l e s o u r c e of protein at low cost. How to use th is n u trition booster to your advan­ tage. D is trib u te d b y S p e c ia lty F e a tu re s S y n d ic a te . A ll W EEKLY SW EEPSTAKES W IN N E R ! COM PLETE D E T A IL S IN STO RES O D D S Effective M a rc h 1 7 ,1 0 8 4 . J A TOTAL OF 0 Value S3D00 CASH ^ P R IZ E S ^ 11000 *100 *10 E A S Y T O P LA Y ! E A S Y T O W IN ! G e t a F R E E B in g o T i c k e t e a c h s t o r e v is it 1 6 3 , 6 7 0 ts In*tent I I Inetent Total m Prizes in all C H IC K E N F R A N K F U R T E R S — Gwaltney’s Odde with 11 T ld te ta 126787 11.686 19 2-6 1.1.005 1.153 186 163 1 72 28TW V* 1 13.384 1 4 628 1542 1 76 142 142 136 9 * 5 0 0 0 C o o n Prizes o 1 * 1 5 . 0 0 G ra n d Prize _ %6 9 e PU RE FRESH LykesHam . . .Q . * Mm 2 49 P.M S L IC E D Sunnyland docooka iss $1 19 J A R ALL V A R IE T IE S BO N ELESS GROUND BEEF S L IC E D A M E R IC A N O U A U T Y LEAN M EATY F R E S H BOTTOM ROUND BUTTS RO AST L IM IT -1 W IT H A S7.SO O R M O R E FO O D ORDER. P O R K ^ Claussen’s Pickles S1 Mr. Turkey Odd* with Ticket 1347.973 1 120.327 1.14,102 1:1.964 MEAT m | S L IC E D S A L A M I O R Number ot Pdas 37 107 913 6489 1:1,102 119.148 1 106 * 136.380 m Total t rr■opitshes Prtiee G a m e p la y s F e b . I s t t o M a y I » t in 1 1 9 s lo f e s in V i ig in ia . G e o r g ia a n d F lo r id a . N o p u r c h a s e n e c e s s a r y . A d u lt s o n ly . = SPICED 8 9 D A IR Y n o r iu s nut 5 LB AVG. PKG . U .S .D .A . C H O IC E , „ PER POUN D LB S A V E 5 1 . 0 0 P E R LB S A V E 7 0 c P E R LB S A V E 5 0 ° P E R LB M ARGARIN E O U A R T E R S Blue Bonnet . . SAVE SO* P E R LB CU M BER LAN D G AP B O N E L E S S D IN N E R H A M R C O TTA C H EESE Axelrod’s rralia* . SH R ED O C D M O ZZARELLA Sargento’s . . . $ 1 9 9 LB SAVE 4 0 * P E R LB M A R K ET STYLE S L IC E D BACON [ “S r i 3 LB AVG. PKG. $ 1 3 9 LB A U.S.D.A. GRADE A MILD OR HOT- ROLL SA USAG E County Line chum FR Y E R W IN G S . . TEN N ESSEE P I P A N T R Y P R ID E P U R E FLO R ID A OVEN ROAST MINI DRUM S OR CHICKEN STICKS FRIED H A LF M O O N . C O L B Y O R M ILD C H E D D A R Orange Juice . . K N E IP CORNED BEEF B R ISKET a W E A V E R C H IC K E N LB SMOKED- FAMILY SIZE PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN PO R K N EC K B O N ES . 6 9 * e PACK 12 o z CAN S M E IS T E R B R A U B E E R 7 6 0 M L C O U N T R Y S O F T - R ED . S O F T W n nHtTi BO uO nR Sw Oj Fr TI m PINK nn a T a y lo r L a k e W in e E Y E R O U N D R O A ST .* 2 " C U M B ER LA N D G A P U.S.D.A. CHOICE HOT OR MILD REAL ITALIAN C a r lo R o s s i W in e 69 FR ESH JU IC Y , _ . * 3 * “ IC E B E R G S T R A W ­ L E T T U C E B E R R IE S BAKERY PANTRY PRK3E | 224400Z2 LOAVES LOAVES I B U T T E R M IL K — J IOR PULLM AN B R E A D “ 2/*l a P A K -8 0 U R D 0 U Q H B R E A D O R E n g lis h M u ffin s . . 5 9 * I S o s LOAF- F A M O U S R Y E O R P u m p e r n ic k e l» . . PANTRY Hret-m. rum 20oM B a r*B -Q B r e a d a . 9 9 * • • j «Q 2 / $ 1 10 B o s CINNAM ON O R S T R A W B E R R Y B e e b o R o lls • • • • • A P IN T S itopa- li t» mi or us aMh |SMM>tk4« P O T A T O E S 10 $ 1 7 9 LB B A G P S *! SA VE 30* SAVE 30 * SAVE 30* FR ESH GREEN SNO-WHITE C U K E S o r P E P P E R S 5 I $1 M U SH R O O M S TA STY SW EET CELLO F L O R ID A C O R N . . 5 1 9 9 * A S S TD . G R EEN S JU IC Y NORTHWESTERN CANADIAN P E A R S ................................... 4 9 * R U T A B A G A S .. . JU IC Y CAUFORNIA RED RIPE JU IC Y N A VEL O R A N G E S . . 4 /* 1 W A T aE R M E L O N FR E S H FLORIDA CALIFORNIA - p p r] U J . S U N K IS T 2 0 <O FF F R IT O L A Y W ISE Q R A N O M A B B C H N' CHEW Y TOWNHOUSE CH O COLATE C H IP S 14oz C R A C K E R S 12oz POTATO C H IP S UM fT-1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM . O O O O TH RU W E D .. A P R S . 1 1 . 1 0 8 4 ■I 7oa NATURAL NOOK. 6.Bos SOUR CREAM 4 OMON OR B-Boa B A R M UMTT-1 OOUPON PER fTEM. OOOO THRU ^ WBD.. APRS. 11. 1 UMfT-1 COUPON PER ITEM. OOOO THRU W ED. APRS. 11. 1BB4. M A R G A R IN E OR I O LK> 1 LB LP4TT-1 OOUPON PC HEM. OOOO THRU ■ ■ W E D , A PRB. 11. 1 •4 SANFORD 2 9 4 4 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER O F 1 7 - 9 2 6 ORLANDO ROAD ♦• • 1 W ESTERN B A K IN G $ -1 4 9 LARGE HEAD G R A P E F R U I T ______ 5 1 * 1 PT cP tid e U . a NO. F L O R ID A CAUFORNIA LB N E A P O L IT A N PRODUCE . B n . J 1 1 .6 L IT E R C H A B U 8 . P IN K C H A B U S . R H IN E O R R O Q e • SMOKED OR POLISH SAUSAG E B N LS. R U M P R O A ST .* 2 g G R O U N D R O U N D U.S.D.A. CHOICE BO N ELESS EX T R A PROTEIN An Inexpensive, wholly effective, low-calorie way of ob tain in g Increased protein (extra calcium , too) Is by adding as much as 6 to H tablespoons of powdered skim milk lo various dishes and bever­ ages throughout the day. usefulness by gradually converting their meals to high protein foods. Their weakened bodies gained new vigor. Minds became keen and alert once inure. Nobody who has wit­ nessed these recoveries, as I have, could ever deny that protein foods arc truly nutritional wonders. t ai nl y d oes not m ean "monotonous" diet. If food gives you a real taste thrill, you actually eat less, are ixetter nourished and avoid the dangers of overeating. LA N D O ' LAKES M A R G A R IN E Q U A RTERS 1 LB UMn-.l COUPON PER fTEM. OOOO THRU WED, APRB. 11. 1084. �One of the more popular food stuffs served during th e L c n to n se a so n Is seafood. Seafood is an excellent source of protein and is low in fat. A pound of fish fillets goes a long way because there is no waste. Microwave Magic j ~ Seafood Quickly Prepared J o in limes are flavor enhancers also. C e n tra l F lo rid a h as available a good variety of fre s h or fre sh frozen seafood. Fresh grouper and red snapper arc in good supply; sole, had­ dock, cod, trout, bass, and numerous others are In local seafood markets. At th is t i me of t he year s c a llo p s , s hr i mp, and various forms of crab arc also available. The fillets should be cooked on 100% power. Thc-thlckcsl portion fillet should be toward the outside of the shallow cooking container. Fish is done when it is white and o p a q u e . S e p a r a te the flakes near the center with Microwaving Is a superi­ or way to prepare seafood. No fat needs to be added and the microwaving time is approximate 3 minutes per pound or until the llcsh flakes or loses Its transluency. Overcooking causes the Rsh to be dry and lough. Vegetables add flavor, texture and improve the appearance of seafood that is microwaved. Lemon and t ile i^ n Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M id g e M y c o ff Home Economist Seminole Community College a fork to test that It is fully cooked. If you are count­ ing calorics, eliminate any kind of fat; Instead, use v e g e ta b le s an d co v e r lightly with wax paper while microwaving. VEGETABLE TOPPED FISH FILLETS cup finely chopped celery Vi cup finely chopped onion Vi cup shredded zuc­ n e chini 1 tablespoon parsley chopped 2 tablesp o on s lemon juice I small red or green pepper, cut Into thin strips C o mb i n e v e g e ta b le s (except pepper) and lemon |ulce. Set aside. Arrange the fish fillets In shallow baking dish. Top with vegetables. Garnish with the pepper slices. Cover with wax pa pe r . Microwave on 50% power for 10-15 minutes, or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Let stand for 3 minutes. Red snapper Is good anyway it is prepared in the microwave. My favor­ ite way is with fresh Persian lime slices. SNAPPER ALA LIME Vi teaspoon tarragon leaves Vi teaspoon fresh ground tarragon-chive m ixture, j Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power for three minutes. Rear­ range pieces, keeping the thickest portion to the outside of the container. Top each piece of fish with a slice of lime. Cover. Microwave ob 1005 power for 3-6 minutes, or until the center flakes easily. T o m a to e s provid e a flavor co n tra st to the 1 teaspoon chives 1 pound red snapper 2 limes, cut into 8 slices Co mb i n e t ar r agon. pepper and chives. Ar­ range fish in a shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with Color, too. makes the fish look more appetizing. is Jo in th e Fun . . . Jo in the Excitem ent! cP rid e v VIRGINIA DEPRATTER W O N 9 2 0 0 0 D A L E E. DENMARK JO E THOMAS WON 9 1 0 0 0 WON 9 2 0 0 0 SUSAN CAIN WON $ 1 0 0 MASBEL P1EDRA WON 9 1 0 0 & ROY TREDE WON 9 1 0 0 MARTHA WHITES WON 9 1 0 0 . "K YOUR P IC T U R E COULD j f - , 4 PS MARYANN GR1ECO WON $ 1 0 0 LEITH C MOORE WON 9 1 0 0 ANNIE MAE WILLIAMS WON 9 1 0 0 CHRISTINA SHERROUSE WON 9 1 0 0 ELLA MAE DAVIS WON 9 1 0 0 ALL IT E M S & P R IC E S G O O D T H U R S ., A P R . 5 T H R U W E D ., A P R . 11, 1 9 8 4 . D U E T O O U R LO W P R IC E S W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O U M lT Q U A N T IT IE S , N O N E S O L D TO DEALERS, N O T R E S P O N S IB L E F O R T Y P O G R A P H IC A L E R R O R S . BE H EREI BARBARALLEE A. PKESSLER WON 9 1 0 0 Wllll V NVKI tX IJItA H IK I StOH l K O n iV K IT C H E N F R E S H C O O K E D O N P R E M IS E S (R E G U L A R S 1 .2 9 ) O CEA N S P R A Y G R A P E F R U IT JU IC E BONUS BUY R O A S T B E E F 48oz U M IT -1 W IT H A 5 7 . 5 0 O R M O R E FO O D ORDER. PA M PERS D IA P E R S PER POUN D L E S S E R Q U A N T IT IE S G U O H T L Y H IG H E R IN TH E S E R V IC E D ELI-BA KERY S T O R E S ONLY BONUS BUY $ 7 9 9 9 0 CT. NEW BO RN. 6 0 CT. EXTRA A B S O R B A N C Y . 4 8 CT. TOODUER O R 5 4 C T . S U P E R A B S O R B A N C Y IT A L IA N CHO CO LATE M IN T SCO TT TO W ELS 85 ■ SO . FT. ■ C a rp e t S c e n t . . . . v v _ 9 1 B o x H ICK O R Y SM O K E D . 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FR O Z E N C O B C O R N O r e Id a P o ta to e s . . * 1 * * r N H M N O U COUNTY OU€ TO QK M LOW PPSCSS W I N0N8 SOLD TO DSAURBk NOT P----------------------------- $199 32 oz BTL m . . 4 1 * 1 - S IG N A L 1 3 o i AOOOWTED F L A V O R S . 4 9 * _ HEALTH r, G re e n G ia n t* R o y a l G e la tin * 1 ° * III A< I I V A I D S 99* . . . 7 9 * . . . F r u it F r ie d P ie s . . 4 1 * 1 $ ]5 9 P A R T Y 1® m + m , . . * 1 3“ Ju m b o C r o is s a n ts BA U BA O E. H A M BU RG ER, C H E E SE . P E P P C R O M O R COM BINATION *1** . M . F R E S H BA KED - A S S O R T E D > Q l a d B a g s .......................... a re r . . * 1 4* EA CH- F R E S H R A K ED ALL B U T T E R FROZEN W e lc h ’s J u i c e . . . . . WTTH TWO V m A A ROLL FRED m C h ic k e n D in n e r . . * 1 * * T O T IN O ® 1«® . . . 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C H ED D A R 89* S a u c e 2 O T . 4 0 * O F F LABEL tS S S B a m a J e l l y ..................... _ C A K E HALF LB- AM ERICA N C H E E S E FROZEN 4 2 o x P E P P E R OM EN TA L, 8H A M P , C H IC K EN O R B E E P C H O W MEIN 89* F r e n c h ’s M u s ta r d K r a ft B -B -Q ^ Q -s; Honm el ___________ _______ __________________ ____________ _ Q L A Y E R HALF I B - S P IC E D NORTHERN TISSUE 1 9 9® DEL MONTE CATSUP 9 9 ® j IF PEANUT BUTTER 9 9 ® 1601 C A R P E T I M AD E F R E S H ON I IN T H E S E R V IC E D ELI O A K ERY S T O R E S ONLY (B A T H R O O M ) - W H IT E O R A S S O R T E D . . 9 9 * A c u tr im T a b le ts . . * 2 7* 4 .1 o x GEL O R P A S T E 1S e n FR O Z E N P A N T R Y P R O S O n io n R in g s O F F PEPPER 1D G E FA RM SOX M O N O . 0 .2 S o * 7 2S o x 4 BU TTE UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R m eM . OOOO TH RU W ED.. A P R S . 1 1 , 1 9 0 4 . s a v e s 8 8 ■— . . . . * . . . C h e c k - U p TOOTWAin . . * 1 ® ® — 9 * 30> c a s h D im e n s io n £3 P E P S IC O L A , DIET P E P S I, PEPSI LIGHT, MT. DEW, PEPSI FR EE- (REG. OR SUGAR FREE) 2 LITER ear with COUPON. UMTT-1 COUPON P 0 trm A OOOO THRU Wm.APRL 11, 1 you pay J 7 T h e C h i l d r e n 's B IB L E B Y FUNK A WAGNALLB VOLUM E 1 O N L Y ... W HITE FISH WITH TOMATOSAUCE 2 pound haddock or other white fish 2 tablespoons butter 4 medium tomatoes, cut Into wedges * -rhwriOJir fln rly-.'Jicpp 'iJ ? tablespoons white wine I tablespoon oil 1 teaspoon flour 2 te a s p o o n s to m a to paste V4 teaspoon thyme Vi teaspoon basil Salt and pepepper Combine all Ingredients, except fish and butter. In a bowl, cover and m i c r o w a v e on 1 0 0 % power for 8-10 mlnutrs. Puree in a food processor or In a b len d er. T h is creates the sauce. P la c e th e fish in a shallow baking dish. Dot with butter. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 1 0 0 % p o w e r for 6 minutes. Reheat the sauce and serve with the fish. Allow Vi* pound of fis h p er person. . Stuffed Beef Rolls Oregano, for centuries a favorite Ingredient In Med­ iterranean dishes, became popular In the United S ta te s following World W ard. So ld ie rs who passed through southern Italy brought home u taste for th e h e r b . Ame r i c a n tourists In Italy later dis­ covered oregano In such dishes as beef bractola: stuffed beef rolls In tomato sauce well-seasoned with oregano. BRACIOLA WITH TO M A T O AND W IN E 8A U CE B R E A D A SSO R TED 3 2 o z BOTTLE IB o z LOAF FRESH BAKED YOUR C H O IC E Wednetday, April 4, 1U4—7B 6 9 c VOLUM ES 2 - 1 2 ONLY 9 2 . 0 9 EACH THB QMATWT STORMS EVER TOUJ COME TO UPB 1W pounds Ihlnly sliced rou n d s te a k s |V4-lnch thick) H teaspoon Instant minced garlic Water Vi cu p s o ft b re a d crumbs 6 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled 3 bard cooked eggs, chopped 2Vi teaspoons oregano l e a ve s , di vi ded and crushed 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese 1V4 teaspoons parsley flakes 1 teaspoon salt, divided 14 teaspoon ground black pepper 3 tablespoons olive oil, divided 2 cans (16 ounces each) whole tomatoes, crushed 2 teaspoons onion powder V4 cup dry red wine Place steaks between waxed paper or plastic wrap; pound lighlly wilh a meat mallet until Vt-lnch th ick . Cut steak s into serving-sized pieces (about 8). Combine minced garlic with an equal amount of water; let stand for 10 minutes to soften. In a medium bowl com bine b read c ru m b s, b a co n , eggs. 1 Vt teaspoons of the oregano, cheese, parslr flakes. Vi teaspoon of the salt. Vi teaspoon of the black pepper. 1 tablespoon of the oltve oil and garlic. Spoon equal amounts of mixture In the center of each steak. Roll steaks and secure with toothpicks or tie with string. In a large skillet heat remaining 2 tablespoons olive oil until hot. Add steak rolls; brown on all sides. Add tomatoes, onion powder, remaining 1 te a s p o o n o r e g a n o . V4 te a s p o o n s a lt an d rt teaspoon black pepper. Sim m er, covered, for 1 i hour 15 minutes adding water If necessary. Stir In ’ wine: continue to simmer. \ covered, u ntil m eat Is ' tender, about 10 minutes longer. Serve with pasta, tf d e sire d . T h is k itc h e n * tested recipe makes 4 por- 1 tlons. �»B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April 4. IU 4 Mondale Rolls, Hart Looking To Calif., Jackson Shows Clout By C lay F . R ich a rd s UPI P o litical W rite r NEW YORK (UPI) — Waller Mondale's lopsided win In Ihc big New York primary Tuesday should give Gary Ikm 'sram paign reason to reassess where It Is going. Mondale whipped Hart Impressively in the biggest primary so far, grabbing almost half ) h r U T f-x jr v i even carrying the suburbs that used to go for the Colorado senator. Mondalc won despite the amazing showing of civil rights activist Jesse Jackson, who carried 25 percent of the vole and gave Hurt a strong run for second place. Those blacks would have been overwhelmingly in Mondale's corner had not Jackson been in the race. There is no reason for the Hart camp to look optimistically to the short range future to score a - l ^ ^ l r fYm nf"H l-TTr 7rJT*~‘~r‘*Pennsylvania next week is a slate much like New York — large. Industrial, with a history of voting for the A N A L YSIS traditional Democratic candidate. There Is nothing In the rcccnl trends to Indicate It will not go for Mondale with Jackson making another significant showing. Then there is a Iwo week break In (he primary and caucus calendar over the Passover and Easter holidays. In early May come conlesls In Texas and Ohio. While Texas Isn't exactly like New York and Pennsylvania there Is no reason to Indicate that It Is Hart country either. That may he why, when he conceded Tuesday night. Hart looked down the road past the other big stales to California. That's where he said (he race for the nomination will he settled on Ihe final day of primaries Ju n e 5. California Is Ihe kind of stale Hart could do well In. It has a lrack record of backing the Democratic newcom erchallengcr over the party-endorsed establishment *■*if*i««iiu I rl tlti , i iliiu Hut by the time Ihe race gels to California. Hart may have plied up a string of defeats that won't make him appear very attractive to voters looking for someone new. And there Is certainly no reason why those California voters won't lake a strong look at Jackson as the alternative candidate. In any case it may he time for the Mondale ramp to stop worrying about Hart and start worrying about Jackson, who has said all along he Is Ihe candidate who will slay In Ihc race all ihc way to the convention no matter what happens. Jackson will drive a hard bargain for support at Ihe Democratic convention, while Mondalc will be a little gun-shy as the candidate already accused of giving away too much In promises lo special Interests. One thing Jackson has demanded Is that the nominee of the party support abolition of second primaries. That Is the practice where If no candidate In a field of Ihree or more wins a majority In the first primary, there Is a runoff between the top two to win the nomination In a race for Congress or local office. What that has meant ts that a black comes In hrst In the Initial primary when two whiles spill Ihe real of the vole, but a while wins the runoff. It Is not only southern voters who are worried about Jackson 's proposal — abollllon of second primaries could guarantee election of a black mayor of New York City next lime around. What It all means Is Hurt even 11 New York Is Ihe beginning of Ihe end for the campaign of Gary Hart, the race for Ihe Democratic nomination Is far from over. There is still an Interesting story ahead If Ihe Democratic parly hopes lo get Its act together enough to mount a serious challenge to Ronald Reagan In November. Legal Notice N O T IC E T O P U I L I C N o lle * ) i h e re b y g iv e n th a t « P u b lic H o o fin g w ill bo h o ld b y th e P la n n in g o n d Z o n in g C o m m lu lo n In th e C ity C o m m lu lo n R oo m . C ity M o ll. S a n fo rd . F L a t 7 00 P .M on T h u rs d a y . A p r il I t , 10f t lo c o n tld e r •ho fo llo w in g ch o n g o a n d o m o n d m a n ! to Iho Z o n in g O rd in a n c e o f th o C ity o t S a n fo rd . S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a To a m e n d th o Z o n in g O rd in a n c e . A r tic le V , Sac. IS. A D . A g r ic u ltu ra l D l t t r l c l as fo llo w s : A U t a t P e rm itte d ( I I A g r lc u ltu r e l E s ta te s t i l F a r m Im p le m e n t S to ra g e B C o n d itio n a l U t a t t t ) A g r ic u ltu r a l, h o r tic u ltu r a l a n d t o r * t f r y u t a t . In c lu d in g th e k e e p lrg a n d r a ilin g o l h o r t a t a n d c a ttle p ro v id e d t lr u c t u r e t to r r e tt in g t t m * th a fl n o t be lo c a te d w ith in HO fee! of e n y p ro p e rty lin e 111 P e rm a n e n t o r te m p o r a r y h o u t In g to r fa r m la b o r w o rk in g on Ih e p ro p e rty (1 ) D u d e ra n c h , rid in g a c a d e m y o r b o a r d in g s ta b le , p r iv a t e c a m p t, c o u n try c lu b a n d p o ll c o u rte (4 ) R o e d tid e t t a n d t lo r fh * t a le o t p r o d u c t! g ro w n o n Ihe p r * m I t a t o n ly . (SI A g r ic u ltu r a l a n d h o rtic u ltu ra l p r o c e s s in g p le n ty lo r m a t e r ia l) . , p r u d u t n i. ^ h 'f h i^ u y ie r t f u n ly . *1 ! E le m e n ta ry , m id d le 1 h ig h tc h o o lt 111 C h u rc h a t a n d Ih e tr a tte n d a n t e d u c a tio n a l b u ild in g * ( I ) S a n ita ry L a n d fill o p e ra tio n , la n d a n d t lr u c t u r e t th a n be u ta d o n ly a tta r a m in im u m o t tw o (SI h t a r l n g i b e fo r e Ih e C it y C o m m is s io n T h e P la n n in g A Z o n in g C o m m lt t lo n w ill l u b m ll a re c o m m e n d * tto n to th # C ity C o m m lu lo n In la v o r o t. o r a g a in *!, t h * re q u e st ch ange o r • m e n d m e n t T h * C ity C o m m lu lo n w ill h o ld * P u b lic H e a rin g In th * C ity C o m m lu lo n R oo m In t h * C ity H i l l , S a n fo rd . F lo r id a a l 7 00 P M on A p r i l SS, 1144 to c o n t ld e r t o ld re c o m m e n d a tio n All part let In Inleretl end cltlient thall have an opportunity to be heard at told h e a rin g ! B y o r d e r o l th e P la n n in g en d Z o n in g C om m lt t lo n o t t h * C ity o f S a n fo rd . F lo r id a ( t i lt S i l l d a y o l M a rc h . ISM i Q C a llo w a y . C h a irm a n C ity o l S an fo rd P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m lu lo n P u b ltth A p r il 4, IS. is m DESK IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . C ASE NO t> ie a C A 4 4 L IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F M A R G A R E T J D O D O f/k /a M A R G A R E T J W IL L IA M S . Formar Wile/ Ptlillonar, and R A L P H A W IL L IA M S . F o rm e r H u tb a n d / R e tp o n d a n l N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : R A L P H A W IL L IA M S 15JI S outh L a u re l S tre e t S a n fo rd . F lo r id * 13771 R A L P H A W IL L IA M S M O I E a t ! E tlh e r O rla n d o . F lo r id a Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n fo r t n f o r c t m a n l a n d m o d ific a tio n o l a F in a l J u d g m e n t o f D lu o lu tlo n o f M a r ria g e e n te re d on M a y S. I t t l h a t been tile d e g e ln tl you. lo o k in g r t l l o l In c lu d in g * n o rd e r m o d ify in g th e fo rm e r ju d g m e n t to h a ve a ll fu tu re p a y m e n t! du e u n d e r note a n d m o rtg a g e on L o t SO. R o llin g W o o d t. to be p a id d ir e c tly to th e P e titio n e r d u e to y p u r n o n c o m p l i a n c e a n d a c h a n g e In c irc u m s ta n c e s Y o u * r * re q u ir e d ' I# t e r v * a co p y o l y o u r w ritte n d * le n te t. II a n y . lo M ic h a e l J . B ru d n y , P e titio n e r’ ! a tto rn e y , w h o t* e d d r t t t I t SCO H ig h w a y 1713, F e rn P a rk , F lo r id a 11730. o n o r b e fo re A p r il IS. 1*04, an d I II * t h * o r ig in a l w ith the c le r k o t t h t t c o u rt e ith e r b e fo re t e r v lc * on p e tit io n e r '! a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e r w it * * d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d e g e ln tl you lo r ! h * r t l l t l d e m a n d e d In Ih e c o m p la in t o r p e titio n T H IS N O T IC E t h a ll b * p u b llth a d once ea ch w ee k to r to u r (4 ) con te c u t lv * w e e k ! In th e San to r d H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a . WITNESS my hand and oltlclal tail ot told Court on thli tth day ol March. I Mr (SEAL) M ilit a r y M o v e A n t i- F r a u d F a ils In H o u s e WASHINGTON (Ul’l) - The House Armed Services Committee has approved a measure designed lo help Ihc military do a bclterjob of buying spare parts. At the same time, the panel refused to give a Pentagon office Ihe power lo block questionable contracts and payments. A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR C |£ f|| o f th # C irc u it C o u rt B Y : P a tr ic ia R o p in io n D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a r c h 14. 71. S I. an d A p r il 4. IM 4 O E R ig i IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C A S IN O . U I I U C A I I f H R S C H R O E R LU C K E and N E L L IE B S C H R O E R L U C K E . H it W ile . R U T H A M O O R E , J A M E S W N O F T Z a n d R U T H L N O F T Z , H I* W it* , a n d M IR I A M 8 B O Y D . P la in tiff* ,, On a voice vote, the committee Tursday approved legislation requiring contractors who provide the Pentagon with equipment to Identify the actual manufacturer of an Item. The contractors also would be AvtL L P A R T IE S IN T E R E S T E D IN required to provide technical data that would make 11 T H E H E R E IN A F T E R D E S C R IB E D easier for Ihe Pentagon to buy additional equipment P A R C E L S O F L A N D . IN C L U D IN G A L L O W N E R S O F P R O P E R T Y IN direct from the manufacturer. L IT T L E W E K IV A E S T A T E S , In addition, prime contractors would be barred from N U M B E R O N E . S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . "unreasonably restricting" subcontractors from making D e fe n d a n t* direct sales to the government. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Hut Ihc committee rejected on a voice vote an amendment by Rep. Dennis Hertcl, D Mich., to give the InspcclorGcnrral'B office In the Defense Department the power to unilaterally step In and change or stop a contract considered fraudulent. Rep. Bill Nichols, D-Ala.. who offered Ihe spare parts measure on behalf of the Armed Services Investigations subcommittee he chairs, argued against the amendment. "Contract reform Is nol a proper function of the Inspector general In the Department of Defense," Nichols said. "His function Is to detect fraud and abuse. He has no responsibility In the contract area except to report to Ihe secretary. Once he reports. It's the duty of the contracting officer." Hertcl unsuccessfully argued that contracting officers have failed lo use their authority, even In cases Involving wildly overpriced wrenches or hammers. "To have them continue with this power when they haven't done a good Job Is like having the fox in Ihe chicken hugse." he said. The measure approved by the committee provides nine categories In which the government gets unlimited rights lo technical data. Il also requires that each agency within ihc Defense Department establish "competition advocates" lo promote competitive purchasing. "W e recognize that it will not correct every defi­ ciency." Nichols said. "Out II will focus the attention of ihe agency heads on the problem, and It will enact Into law several provisions which now exist only In regulation." 'Further gains urc to be expected as work progresses in fitting therapy to the Individual t umor." thcrrsCarchcrssald. "I think lhal even more attention should be paid lo Ihe causes and tonlribuUng faelors of children's cancer so tluii methods of preventing H van he made available." Miller said. TO A LL DEFENDANTS Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a n A c tio n to Q u ie t t it le on th o t* p a rc e ls a t p ro p e rty kn o w n a t L o ts I. 4 e n d S. B lo c k B. L IT T L E W E K IV A E S T A T E S N U M B E R O N E . P ie t Boot: f , P ag o 52. S em inole C o u n ty P u b lic R o c o rd k . h o t b e e n H ie d e g e ln tl yo u e n d y o u a re re q u ire d to t o r v * o co py o l y o u r w r itte n d * l e n u s I I e n y . lo H O W A R D A . S P E IG E L , E S Q U IR E . *1 420 S O rla n d o A ve n u e . S uite 101. W ln to r P a rk . F lo r id a . 127*1. a n d t i l * t h * o r ig in a l w ith th * C la rk o t S am ln o la C o u n ty C irc u it C o u rt o n o r be t o r i th e 27th d a y o f A p r il. 1444. o r o th e rw is e . # J u d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u t o r r e lle t d e m a n d e d In t h * C o m p la in t. (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . Clerk o l th # C irc u it C o u rt B y : P e t r lc l* R ob inson. D e p u ty C la rk H O W A R D A S P E IG E L . E S Q U IR E 420S O rla n d o A ve nue . S u it* SOI w in t e r P a rk . F lo r id a JS T It (SOSI 420 4*00 A T T O R N E Y F O R P L A IN T IF F S P u b lis h M a r c h 11 a n d A p r il 4, I I . I* . 1*04 D E R 205 Pods frozen undwichas un­ thawed Into lunch boxos. Thor wilt koop othor foods cold and should bo thawod by lunentimo. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A CASENO.n itir-cAoe p R U S S E L L L M O N C R IE F .a t u « .. Plaintiff*. v* D O N A L O O P O T T S ,* t# l , D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t, p u r t u a n t to F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo tu r * e n te re d In Ih e a b o ve e n title d c a m * o l a c tio n In th e C irc u it C o u rt o l t h * E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In a n d fo r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , th e u n d e rtlg n e d C le rk w ill t e ll a t p u b lic ta le to t h * h l g h t t l an d b e ll b id d e r fo r c a th a l t h * W e il do or o l t h * S e m in o le f n - . - ih t / c r u J »«a.-t* J n San lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * , a t t h * h o u r o f I t a m on t h * 2Srd d a y o t A p r il. A D I I U th a t c e rta in re a l p r o p e r t y t l t u a l e a n d b e in g In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * , d e tc r lb t d * 1 to llo w t. to w it: A ll o l L o t* 21 a n d I I a n d p a rt o l Lo t 21 d e tc rib e d a t fo llo w s B e g in a t th * m o tt S o u th e rly c o rn e r o l L o t 21, ru n N o rth 14* 51' E a it 50 le e t, th e n ce ru n N o rth SS*or W e il to th # W e tte r ly lin e o f M id L o t 21. th a n c t ru n S o u th w e tte rty a lo n g M id W e tte r ly [ p r o o f o t L o t 21. hnr | * T h k n t e r v h " a d t i t h e n l e r l y a lo n g S o u th e rly lin e o f l o f 23 to In # P o in t o t B e g in n in g , a R E P L A T O F W E K IV A C A M P S IT E S , a t p e r P ie t tile d In P l t l B ook f . P a g e t I t , 20, a n d 21. o t t h * P u b lic R e c o rd t o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a D A T E D t h l i 10th d a y o f M a rc h . AD HU A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C le rk o t th o C ir c u it C o u rt B y E v o C ra b tro o D e p u ty C le rk K E N N E T H W M c lN T O S H o t S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T A W M IG M A M . P A . A t to r n e y lfo r P l e l n l ll l t F le g th ip B a n k — S u it* 21 P o tt O lfic o B om IU 0 S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 32772 1110 1X15) 122 2171 o r 114 SI 19 P u b llth A p r il 4. I I , IM 4 O ES47 N otice of S H E R IF F ’ S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th o t b y v irtu e o t th a t c e rta in W r it o t E x e c u tio n Ittu e d o u t o l an d u n d e r th * te a l o f th * C o u n ty C o u rt o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon a f in a l lu o g m e n i re n o c re o in t h * a to r e M ld c o u rt on th * I r d d a y ot D e c e m b e r. A D IM S . In th a t c e rta in c a t * a n tltle d . Sun B a n k. N a tio n a l A s s o c ia t io n f / k / a S u n B a n k o l S e m ln o lo N .A . P l e m t lf T — v s — W il l ie R a n k in e n d R u t h * M e * M o rg e n . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a f o r t M ld W r it o f E x e c u tio n w a t d e liv e re d to m e a t S h e riff o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , an d I h a v e le v ie d upon Ihe fo llo w in g d e tc rib e d p ro p e rty ow ned b y R u th * M a * M o rg e n , M id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc rib e d a t fo llo w s L o t I f , A c a d e m y M a n o r, U n it O n *, a c c o rd in g to Ih e p la t th e re o f * 1 re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 11. P a g * * ] . P u b lic R e c o rd ! o f S em in o le C ou nty. F lo r id a 114 A c a d e m y A ve n u e , San lo rd . F lo rid a a n d th * u n d e rtlg n e d a t S h e r iff o t S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a t I I 00 A M on Ih e t * th d a y o l A p r il. A D IM 4 . o ile r lo r M l* a n d t e ll lo th e h lg h e tt b id d e r, to r c a th . tu b |* c t to a n y en d a ll e x is tin g le in t, a t tha F r o n t (W e tt) D o o r a t th e t t t p t o t th * S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u t* In San lo rd . F lo rid a , th * a b o ve d e s c rib e d REAL property, T h a i M id M l* I t b e in g m a d * to M t i i t y t h * te rm s o l M id W r it o l E lo c u tio n . J o h n E P o lk , S h e riII S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a To b * a d v e rtis e d M a rc h 21, A p r il 4. 11, I I . w ith th e M l* on A p r II I f , 1*14 D E R 171 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n b y th # C ity o l L o n g w o e d , F lo r id a t h a t t h * L o n g w oo d C ity C o m m lu lo n w ill h o ld * P u b lic H e a rin g on A p r il * , 1*04 lo c o n tld e r a C o n d itio n *! U t * re q u e ste d b y H e ro td W S im m o n s to In s ta ll a g a s o lin e d is p e n s e r an d * 5000 g a llo n s to ra g e la n k on th e fo llo w in g le g a lly d e te rlb e d p ro p e rty L o tt 522, 521. 524, an d SIS. T o w n Ol L o n g w o o d a c c o r d in g to I h * P la t th e re o f * t re c o rd e d in P le l B ook t, P a g * 1*. P u b lic R e c o rd ! o t S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a B a ln g m o re g e n e ra lly d e s c rib e d * t I h * le n d lo c a te d on th * SW c o rn e r of P a lm e t to A v e n u e e n d O le a n d e r S tre et A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld on A p r il f , 1*14 *1 7:30 P M In Ih * L o n g w o o d C ity C o m m lu lo n C ha m b a r * . 171 w . W a r r a n A v a n u a . Lo n g w o o d . F lo r id a , o r a t to o n lh a r t a tta r a t p o ssib le A l th is m e e tin g , a ll In te re s te d p a r t i* * m a y a p p e a r to b * h a a rd w ith r r ip a c t to C o n d itio n a l U t * R eq uest T h is h e a rin g m a y b * c o n tin u e d fro m t im e to t im e u n til fin a l a c tio n I t ta k e n b y t h * c it y C o m m lu lo n A c o p y o l th o C ondi Ito n a l Use R eq uest I t on I I I * w ith th * C ity C le rk an d m a y b * In sp e cte d by th * p u b lic . A ta p e d re c o rd o t th is m o o tin g I t m a d e b y t h * C ity o f L o n g w o o d lo r It* co n ve n ie n ce T h is re c o rd m a y not c o n tlitu te a n a d e q u a t* re c o rd to r th * p u rp o se s o l a p p e a l fro m a d e c itio n m a d * b y ih * C ity C o m m lu lo n w ith re s p e c t to th * lo re g o in g m a ile r A n y p e rso n w is h in g lo e n iu ra th a t an a d e q u a te re c o rd o t th * p ro c e e d in g s I t m a in ta in e d to r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s I t a d v is e d to m a k e th * n a c t u a r y # r ra n g e m e rits to r th e ir o w n t s p e n t* D a te d th is M a r c h I* . 1f*4 D L . T a rry . C ity C la rk C ity o f Longw oo d, F lo r id a P tA lls h M a rc h IS a n d A p r il 4, I K 4 D E R 1*4___________________________ REQ UEST FOR PROPOSALS N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t th * S chool B o a rd o l S em inole C o u n ty , F l o r id * t h a r a ln a f la r c a lle d t h * " B o a r d " ) w ill re c e iv e te a ia d p ro p o M lt m a rk e d . P R O P E R T Y A N O C A S U A L T Y IN C U R A N C E A co py o l b id ip a c ll k a ll o n i an d u n d e r w ritin g d a ta c a n be o b ta in e d In th a P u rc h a s in g D e p a rtm e n t, S chool B e a rd o f S a m ln o la C o u n ty , 1211 M a llo n y illa A ve n u e . S a n fo rd . F lo r id a a f t e r ! 00 P M . on A p r il ♦, l* * 4 P ropose Is w ill be re c e iv e d In th * a b o r t n a m e d o ffic e * • In d ic a te d h e re in A n y q u e s tio n * r * l* t in g to th e p ro p o M l a r t I * be d ire c te d to th * In su ra n ce co nsu l le n t re ta in e d b y th * S chool B o a rd o l S a m ln o la C o u n ty . O r D a v id K lo c k . (IBS) 17S IS IS P r o p o M l* m u t t be s u b m itte d b y M a y IS . 1104, S :00 P .M . Saatad p r o p o M l* w ill n o t be op ened u n til th e n . I f th * o u ts id e o l I h * e n v e lo p * I* m a rk e d . P R O P O S A L * 101W 0 0 N O T O P E N U N T IL M a y 21. IW 4 2 0 0 P M . Sand P ro p o M l h>: T h * S chool B o a rd o t S a m ln o la C o u n ty D on C o le m a n , S u p e rv is o r o t P u rc h a s in g ________________ 111 M a O o n v ill* A va n u a S a n lo rd . F lo r Id a S277) D e le d T h is M a r c h 21.11*4. m M r . W illia m J. K r o tl. C h a irm a n / * / M r . R o b e rt W . H u g h e s S u p e rin te n d e n t P u b lis h : A p r il 4 . 11M DES4I « t *■ • • 9 ri ™ Legal Notice Legal Notice C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F L O R ID A F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO F L O R IO A . C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O ­ C A S E NO. M J M - C A d f- E P O S E D O R D IN A N C E F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N O L O A N T O W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N : A S S O C IA T IO N , a F lo r id a c a p ita l N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y s to c k a s s o c ia tio n . t h * C ity o t L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , th a t P la in tiff, t h * C ity C o m m lu lo n w ill h o ld a vt p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n tld e r e n a c tm e n t IR B Y S P R O U S E . J R .. R O B E R T A o f O rd in a n c e N o 430. e n title d L Y N N SPROUSE and R O B E R T F. A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y JO N ES. O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . D a te n d a n ti A M E N O IN G O R D IN A N C E N O 41S. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E TO: Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E IR B Y S P R O U S E . J R an d C I T Y B Y R E V I S I N G S E C T IO N R O B E R T A L Y N N SPROUSE 407 1 A D A Y C A R E A N D P R E Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O S C H O O L F A C I L I T IE S R E G U L A th a t a n a c tlo r to l o r t c l o t t a • Z iQ U i- . U T L A D f lP T S T A T E OF m n r tj.e g e flr - the ‘ s !!3 w (n q > r.e * w * * 0 " F L O R ID A V £ A . iu e w .M C - J r e — t x J p t - ' ,,^ .¥ V S '7 v T 'J * n ;!W > » C o u n ty . H A B I L I T A T I V E S E R V IC E S F lo r id * S T A N D A R D S F O R D E T E R M IN IN G L o t IS . B lo c k C. S w e e tw a te r O a k t. T H E N U M B E R O F C H IL D R E N S e c tio n 12. P la t Book 31, p a ges SB 40. A U T H O R IZ E D IN A D A Y C A R E P u b lic R e c o rd ! o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , A N D P R E SC H O O L F A C IL IT Y : F lo r id a . P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y h a t bean file d a g a in s t y o u an d yo u A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E a r t re q u ir e d to t e r v # a c o p y o t y o u r S a id O rd in a n c e w e * p la c e d on fir s t w r it te n d e fa m e s If a n y , to w it on re a d in g on M a r c h 12. 1144. a n d Ihe R IC H A R D L R O B IS O N . E s q u ire . C ity C o m m lu lo n w ill c o n tld e r M m * P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y , w h o t* a d d re ss I I to r fin a l pa ssa ge an d a d o p tio n a fte r 314 S H ig h w a y 17 13, C a s s e lb e rry , t h * p u b lic h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill ba h e ld F lo r id a 32707, on o r be Tore A p r il 27, In ih # C ity H a ll, 175 W e tt W e rre n I1 M . a n d t i l * I h * o r ig in a l w ith t h * *-w Wwoort-F.lncida—nnAMn C la rk <X t.- b e fo re d e v .' itW k t r i'd iv o t A p r il. A D , I m . u r v i c * on P tih rU W Y a tto rn e y or a t 7 :J 4 p m .; o r a t to o n Ih e v v a fta r 4 i Im m e d ia te ly I h e re a fte r, o t h e r w lt* a po ssib le A t th # m e e tin g In te re s te d d e fa u lt w ill ba e n te re d e g e ln tl yo u p a rtie s m a y e p p e e r e n d be h e a rd f o r I h * r e lie f d e m a n d e d In t h * w ith re sp e ct to th # p ropo sed O rd i­ C o m p la in t n a n ce T h is h e a rin g m a y be con D A T E D on 1* d d e y o f M e rc h , H nued fro m tin s# to ttm # u n til (In a l U fa a c tio n Is ta k e n b y th * C ity C o m ­ (S E A L ) m is s io n A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR A c o p y o l th * pro p o se d O rd in a n c e C le rk I t p o tte d a t t h * C ity H a ll. Longw ood. o l Ih # C irc u it C o u rt F lo r id a , a n d co p ie s a re on f i t * w ith b y : K a re n R o b e rts t h * C le rk o f t h * C ity e n d M m * m a y D e p u ty C le rk be In tp e c te d try t h * pu b l Ic P u b lis h M a r c h 21 a n d A p r il 4. I t . I I . A ta p e d re c o rd o f t h l i m e e tin g I t 1*14 m a d * b y Ih * C ity to r l i t co n ve n ie n ce D E R 303___________________________ T h lt re c o rd m a y no t c o n s titu te an IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D a d e q u a te re c o r d lo r p u r p o u t o t F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a p p e a l fro m a d e c itio n m a d * b y the F L O R ID A c o m m lu lo n w ith r e ip e c t to th * C A S E NO . M 4 * 1 C A r t K lo r e g o i n g m a t t e r . A n y p e r s o n BAR N ETT BANK OF CENTRAL w is h in g to e n su re th a t an ad e q u a te F L O R ID A . N A . a n a tio n a l b a n k in g re c o rd o f th * p ro c e e d in g s I t m a in c o rp o ra tio n . ta ln e d lo r a p p e lla te p u r p o u s I t P la in tiff, •d v is e d to m a k e t h * n e c e tM ry o rV*. re n g e m e n ti a t h it o r h e r ow n E L IZ A B E T H J . L U N S F O R D , expense G R E G O R Y M D E M A S and W A N D A O ate t h lt 14th d e y o l M a rc h . A O L. DEMAS. 1114 D e fe n d a n t! C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O N O T IC E O F A C T IO N D o n a ld L . T e r r y TO: C ity C le rk E L IZ A B E T H J L U N S F O R D P u b lis h M a rc h H a n d A p r il* . 1 f t * 4 C 7 3 C a u y G le n C irc le P E R 143___________________________ D e lu th . G e o rg ia 30314 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A l h a l a n a c t io n lo l o r e c l o t a a P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N m o rtg a g e on Ih * fo llo w in g p ro p e rty F il* N u m b e r 44 141 CP In S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a IN R E ; E S T A T E O F L o t t1 . W IL D M E R E M A N O R . ec SU S A N M S H O E M A K E R , c o r d in g to th e p la t th e r a o l, a t a / k / a SU S A N A . SHOE M A K E R, re c o rd e d In P la t B ook I I . P a g * SI, a / k / a A L L IE M S H O E M A K E R , P u b lic R e c o rd ! o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , a / k / a A L L IE M U L L IS F lo rid a SHOEM AKER. h a t been tile d a g e ln tt E L IZ A B E T H J. LU N SFO R D . G REG O RY M D E M A S and W A N D A L. D E M A S , a n d y o u a re re q u ire d lo t e r v * * co p y o t y o u r w r itte n d e te n te s . It a n y , to It on J E R E F D A N IE L S , o l TU R N B U LL. ABN ER AND D A N IE L S , A tto rn e y s lo r P la in tiff, w h o t* a d d re ss I t 147 W est L y m a n A va n u a . P o tt O ffic e B o x 100, W in te r P e r k , F lo r id * 137*0, on o r b e fo re A p r il 30. I9B4. e n d I I I * th * o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o l t h l t C o u rt e ith e r b e lc v e t e r v lc * on P la in t if f '* a tto rn e y o r I m m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ; o t h e r w lt* a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g e ln tt y o u lo r th * r e lie f d e m a n d e d In t h * c o m p la in t o r p e titio n . W IT N E S S m y ha nd a n d th e te a l o l M id C o u rt on M a rc h 2 4 .1M4 A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J f .* - -... - C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt B y Je an B r llla n t D e p u ty C le rk tS E A L I P u b llth M a rc h 21. a n d A p r il 4. I t . I I . ins P E R 204___________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO 4 1 11SI C A * 1 P S T O C K T O N , W H A T L E Y , O A V IN and C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . P la in t if f , v t. O A V ID D O U G L A S G IR S T a n d H E N R IE T T A C A M P B E L L G IR S T , h l t w l l t , D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F M O R T A Q A G E FO R E C LO S U R E SALE • N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u r t u a n t to F in a l J u d g m a n l o l F o re c lo s u re e n te re d on th * l l r d da y o f M a rc h . 1*04. w h e re in t h * above n a m e d P la in t if f * u * d t h * a b o v e n a m e d O e te n d a n t*. th a t I w ill t a ll to th a h ig h * * ! a n d b e lt b id d e r to r ca sh a t t h * W a it F r o n t D o o r o f lh e S a m ln o la C o u n ty C o u rth o u t* , San fo rd . F lo r id a , a t t l: 0 0 a m , on th * 14th d a y o t A p r il, I N * , t h * to ll w rin g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty u t fo rth In M id F in a l J u d g m e n t, t o w it L o l I t . F O X R U N . a c c o rd in g to th * p la t I h e re o f, a t re c o rd e d In P le l B ook I I , p a g e 40, o l th e P u b lic R a c o r d t o f S a m ln o la C o u n t y . F lo r id a T H IS N O T IC E IS G IV E N p u rs u a n t to S e c tio n a l 011, F lo r id a S ta tu te s D A T E O M a rc h 24. IN 4 (S E A L ) A r th w r H B e c k w ith , J r C la rk , C irc u it C o u rt B y: S u M n E Tabor D e p u ty C le rk P u b llt h : M a r c h 21 & A p r il 4. ISM D E R 201 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .F LO R I D A . C A S E NO. u m i C A a t P RO BER TC RUSSELLand L E S L IE J A N E R U S S E L L . P la in tiffs , v». S T A T E W ID E IN V E R T O R S . IN C ., L O N N IE C A N N O N . F L A G S H IP B A N K OF S E M IN O L E , a n d R O B E R T DOR LO N . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO SU R E SALE N O T IC E I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t Ih * u n d e rtlg n e d . A r th u r F . B e c k w ith . J r „ C la rk e l t h * C ir c u it C o u rt o f S a m ln o la C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill o n th * t t t h d a y o t A p r il, lig a . b e tw e e n t l a m . a n d 1 p m . a t t h * w a t t fr o n t d o o r o l th o S em i n o t* C o u n ty C o u rt house, S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , o ile r M l* a n d u l l a t p u b lic o u tc ry to th o h ig h o tf a n d b e s t b id d e r lo r c a th . th * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty t it u a t# In S a m ln o la C o u n ty . F lo r I d * : U n it 110 O . A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S , a C o n d o m in iu m , a n d an u n d iv id e d . 1420 I n t t r t t t In I h * c o m m o n e le m e n t * o p p u r t o n o n t th e re to In a c c o rd a n c e w ith D e c la re H on o t C o n d o m l n u m tile d F e b ru a ry 14. 1171. In O R . B oo k 1201. P a g o * 1 7 4 * 1734, P u b lic R a c o r d t o l S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id a : p u r t u a n t to th o F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d In a c a u p e n d in g In la id C o u rt, th o s ty le o f w h ic h i t in d ic a te d |b0Vt, W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d o f fic ia l *1*1 o f M id C o u rt t h l t la t h d a y a t M#rrh,)»f__________J______ (S E A L ) A r m o r H . B e c k w ith . J r „ C la rk o l the C lr c u ltC o u r t B y : S usan E . T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a r c h I I 4 A p r il 4 . 1M4. D E R 200 N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l th * e t t a t * o l SUSAN M S H O E M A K E R , a /k /a SU SAN A S H O E M A K E R , a /k /a A L L IE M . S H O E M A K E R , a /k /a A L L IE M U L L IS S H O E M A K E R , deceased. F it* N u m b e r 44 1*1 C P . I l p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P ro b a te D iv is io n . Ih e a d d r t u o l w h ic h I t S e m in o le C o u n ty C ou rth o u se , San lo rd . F lo rid a 11771 Tha n a m e s an d a d d re sse s o t th e p e rso n a l r t p r e te n ta tiv e e n d o f t h * p e rso n a l r e p r * te n ta tiv e t a tto rn e y a re u t lo rth b e lo w A ll In te re s te d pe rso n s a re re q u ire d to I I I * w ith t h * c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E t l ) a ll c la im s e g e ln tl t h * a s ta t* an d (1 ) a n y o b |* c tlo n b y a n In te re s te d p e rso n to w h o m n o tic e w a t m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e * the v a lid ity o f Ih * w i l l , t h * q u a l i f i c a t i o n * o l th e p e rs o n a l r e p r e u n t e t ly * . ve nue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o t t h l t N o tic e h a t be g u n on M a r c h 24.1114 P e rto n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : D e b o ra h S T o lla y H I. 2, Box 114 B e a rd a ll A ve n u a S an fo rd. F lo r id a 12771 A tto rn e y to r P e r io r a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e M a c k N C le v e la n d . J r. C L E V E L A N D ! B R IO G E S P o s t O ffic e D ra w e r Z S a n fo rd . F lo r id a J277I T ele p h o n e ; ( » S I 222 I I I * P u b llth M a rc h 24 4. A p r il 4 . 1*44 D E R 1*1 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . tl'I7 1 4 4 C A -4 f-P E L W O O D T W IL K E R S O N . a n d w ile . JO A N V . W IL K E R S O N . and M IL D R E D T W IL K E R S O N , P la in tiff* . v». M IC H A E L E . D A V IS . V IC K IE L IN N D A V IS : a n d A R T H U R L G R A Y an d C H A R L O T T E V ID A ; B R U C E M . B O G IN . R U L O N O M U N N S . R A N IE R F M U N N S . an d J A M E S L . S IM O N . I n d iv id u a lly a n d d / b / a B O G IN . M U N N S . M U N N S 4 S IM O N , a P a rtn e rs h ip A M E N D E D C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l p u r t u a n t t o a S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo tu r * e n te re d In t h * a b o v e e n llile d c e u u In Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt o f t h * E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In a n d to r S am ln o la C o u n ty . F lo r id a , I w ill u l l *1 p u b lic a u c tio n to t h * h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r c a th a t t h * W a t t f r o n t d o o r o t th o C o u rth o u s e In th * C ity o l S an fo rd. S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a a l t h * h o u r o t 1 1 0 0 a m . o n A p r il l l , 1*44. th a t c e rta in p a rc e l o t re a l p ro p a rty O t tc r ib e d * t fo llo w * S ou th *s o l L o t 111. to g e th e r w ith t h * W a tta r n P o r tio n o f L o t H I d e s c rib e d a * fo llo w s B e g in n in g a t t h * S ou th w est c o rn e r o l L o t t t t , r u n n in g E a s t 1 4 4 *5 lo a t. th e n ce N o r th 444 te e l to a r ig h t o l w a y o f * p la tte d ro a d , th a n e * W a tt 2 f4 44 la a t. th a n e * S ou th 441 to o t to th # P o in t o f I h * Beg In r in g . * * show n on P la t B oo k 2. P a g * 71. P u b lic R a c o rd t o f S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a ; th * a b ove p r o p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S L A V IA C O L O N Y . S e c tio n 14. T o w n s h ip I I South. R a n g t 31 E a s t T O G E T H E R W IT H : A n E a u m o n t lo r Ingrasa a n d a g r a u p u rp o se s o v e r t h * fo llo w in g p a r c e l o l la n d . B a g ln a t I h * S ou th east c o rn e r o f L o t H I , r u n W t t l 41* 14 to o t, th a n e * N o rth M la a t, thane# E a t ! 411.15 la a t. th a n e * South 10 te a t to Ih * P o in t * f B ag In n in g S u b ja ct to : A n e a s e m e n t to r a g r a u a n d I n g r e u p u r p o u t o v e r I h * fo llo w ­ in g p a rc e l o t la n d . B e g in a t th * S ou th e a st c o m e r o f L o f H I . f u n W e tt 4 J t . i l fe e t, th e n c e N o rth 444 lo o t th a n e * W est 340 34 lo o t, th e n ce N o rth 20 te e l. th o n c * E a s t 244 24 f o r t, th e n c e S outh 421 t a r t , th e n ce E e s t 411.35 fe e t, th e n c e S outh 20 te a t to Ihe P o in t o f B e g in n in g . A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Susan E .T a b o r D e p u ty C la rk TUCKERH.BYRD W ln d a n e a a d l* . H aines, W a rd 4 W o o d m a n . P A . P O B ox HO W ln to r P a r k . F L 32710 <M 0 P u b lis h M a rc h 21 a n d A p r I I 4. IH 4 D E R 302 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9•Noon RATES 1 timo ..................... 64C i lift, 3 c o n s c c u t lY * limes . 58C ■ ling 7 consecutive times . 49C 4 lint 10 consecutive times . 44C ■ lint 52.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum . .. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday Tl—Help Wanted 13—Card of Thanks AAA EMPLOYMENT W e w is h lo e x p -e s s o u r deepest _ g r a titu d e ty * | | o u r frie n d s a n d neigfiVJET* t . r T f o w e r s lo u d , c a rd * o l S ym p a th y * .!L m e m o r i­ a ls u n i a t t h * tim e o f th e lo ts o l o u r d a u g h te r an d s is te r, d a d * m ic k le A s p e c ia l th a n k s to D r Shew, t h * s te lf o t C e n tra l F lo r id * R e g io n a l H o s p ita l, R ev. L u m e n a n d G ra m k o w F u n e ra l h o m e I t is su ch a c o m fo r t to k n o w so m a n y p e o p i* sh a re o u r loss T h # W h eaton F a m ily , ■~<SSS. - - - ' — S A Y ’ S ---------- - STOP! W a s tin g T im * 4 G as LOOK! W t H a v e M a n y Job O pe nings LISTEN! W # K n o w W is e r* T h * Jo b * A re ! "IN AREA 70 TEARS!" EMP l OTERSCALLUS FIND OUT WHY! 25—Special Notices BORED7 R e tire d ? W id o w e d ? C a ll m e lo r In fo rm a tio n , on h e lp in g pe o p le re g a rd in g . A n E x c itin g N e w C a r te r 1 ___________ 305 323 7412____________ N ew O ffic e n o w o p e n in g VORW ERK 1120 W 111 St. D E L I V E R Y _____ _________ 11*0 W K W a ile d d a y s a n d n ig h ts ca n be e th in g o l th e p a st w ith th is top co / W ill ra is e loS220 In 90 d a y s ! R E S E R V A T IO N C L E R K ...S I40 W K N o t y p In g /P e o p la . p e rs o n needed C a ll a b o u t th is v e ry u n u s u a l s p o il 27-Nursery & Child Care * CARPENTRY * Le a d m e n a n d h e lp e rs needed W ill p a y la p t l o r r i g h t p e o p i# /P e rm a n e n t, lo c a l, wl C h ild C a re b y m a tu ra la d y In m y h o m e . D a y s o n ly . E x c e lle n t re fe re n c e s 323 415* • T Y P IS T e G ood ty p in g n e e d e d ' B e n e fits e n d good fu tu re h e r/G re a t b o u l 33—Real Estate Courses • A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E • s e v e ra l s p o il Of - jn /W ill tr a in ! B A L L School o t R e a l E s ta te L O C A L R E B A T E S 3314114 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A e D R IV E R e T r a d e r , t r a i l e r a n d S t r a ig h t t r u c k / H a u l d r y I r e lg h t/ L o c a l. d e y io n t y / C a lln o w ! 43-M edical & Dental G E N E R A L O F F IC E ............. U 00 H r P a r t t lm e / L lg h t s k ills o n ly /L e g a l e x p e rie n c e a p iu s /G r e a t h o u rs 1 D R. J.C . M cC O Y H o m e o p a th ic P h y s ic ia n A r th r itis 4 C ro n lc n e rv o u s d is o rd e rs P hone to r appo n tm e n t, 444 S H I F /C B O O K K E E P E R S !*4 W K T h r u t r l a 1 b a lin c e /P a y r o ll/ C o m p a n y c a r p ro v id e d ? 55—Business Opportunities ALL IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT! £5} NEW SM YR N A BEACH T w o th riv in g b e e r a n d wlrve bus! nesses O n * n e w a n d o n * has been h e re to r 5 y rs . L o ts o l m o n e y b e in g m a d * h e re One in c lu d e s R e a l E s ta te a n d o n * d o e sn 't. B o th a re o tte rin g g re a t te rm s B a a c h s ld * R e a l t y / R t a lie r s . C a ll A n y tim e . 323-5176 2S21 F R E N C H A V E C O N C R ETE LABO R W A N TE D C a ll b e tw e e n a 4 t o r a lt e r a P M ____________ 331 4445 __________ COOK E x p co o k neaded. a p p ly in p e rso n M F . 1 13 noon D e lto r j In n 1 104 427 1212._______________ P *M P a p i r R o u te F o r S a l* A p p ro x I ' s h o u rs . C a ll a fte r 5 P M 1411107 W arned D is trib u te rs Sales, w a te r ( lite r u n it, re m o v e s a ll c h a m l ca ls . In c lu d in g E D B N eeded In h o m e s o r b u s in e s s E x c e lle n t m o n e y m a k in g o p p o rtu n ity N o In itia l in v e s tm e n t C a ll o r w r i t * B e n n e tl Sales. 303 So, B ro w n A ve nue , O rla n d o . F la , 12101 305 41* 4321 COOK F u ll M m * E x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l. A p p ly a t L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C a n te r H I E 2nd SI D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T S lu ll a n d p a r t tim e E ■pe n d e d d u tie s , n e a t e p p e a ra n c * an d d e p e n d a b le O t lic e lo c a te d In S a n lo rd R e p ly la B o x 171, % E v e n in g H e ra ld . P O Box 1457, S a n lo rd . F I 31771 D E N T A L H Y G IE N IS T . F I lice n se N e a t, c o n d e n l i o u t a n d e g g r o s s ly * C a ll M a r y 232 4145 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold E n e rg e tic p e rso n s w a n te d to w o rk Sat 4 Sun a fte rn o o n s In th * S a n lo rd e r e * M u l l I lk * to ta lk to pe ople S tude nts w e lc o m e MOO h r s a la ry -t bonuses F o r * p p o ln tm e n t c e ll (104)252 **41 o r 1400) 142 4041 e n d le * v * n a m e 4 n u m b e r to r H a ie l G lid e I_________ I t you h o ld a m o rtg a g e on R aa l E stata you ao ld . u l l il lo r ca sh no w . 105 714 2511 W E B U Y HOUSES AN D M O RTG AG ES F A S T C L O S IN G A m e s R ia lty 434 7355 o r 331 5044 E v e n in g h e ra ld M a la r R o u tt A v a ila b le In G en eva a r t * . F a r In lo rm a tia n c a ll 111 la 11 . A tk te r R egae. 71—Help Wanted E x p c r lt n c t d D in in g R oo m a n d K llc h t n h e lp w a n te d A p p ly in p e rso n a t B a h a m a J o e ’ s 250* S F ra n c h A y # , S a n lo rd B e tw e e n 2 4 4 P M . M o n th ru T h o rs . __________ N o ph one c a lls .__________ A u to m o b ile P a in t S e a la n t Tacts U p to *1/111 p a r h r . M u s i # n |o y w o rk in g o u td o o rs w ith ha nds. W * tr a in S a n lo rd A re a . M r N aiso n ___________ 413 4*4-7151.____________ A v o n B e a u ty C o m p a n y needs a m b ilio u s In d iv id u a ls . S a n lo rd a n d v ic in ity . 123 4115o r i & i e n E X P E R IE N C E D M a in te n a n c e an d M a c h in e R e p a ir E le c tr ic H y d ra u lic M e c h a n ic a l, P n e u m a tic S ew ing M a c h in e s E tc C a ll 123 1430 lo r A p p o in tm e n t H O W E IN D U S T R IE S legol Notice^ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lk * is h e re b y g iv e n th a t we a re engaged in b u sin e ss a t 1*01 S. F re n c h A v * , S a n fo rd . F L 11771. S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r its * fic titio u s n a m e o l L O N G T IR E C O . a n d lh a l w * Intend lo re g is te r u l d n a m e w ith I h * C le rk o l th a C ir c u it C o u rt, S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a In ac c o r dene a w ith Its* p ro v is io n s o t Its* F ic titio u s N e m o S ta tu te s, lo W it : S ection la s 01 F lo r id a S ta tu te * 1157 /t/G a r r s e h E Lo ng 1*1 L o r r a ln * L o n g P u b llth M a rc h I I , 11 4 A p r il a. 11, 1144 O E R IS 7 v F e m a le to liv e In a n d c a r t lo r e ld e r ly p e rs o n L ig h t d u tie s , ro o m a n d b o a rd , p lu s MOO 4 m o n th 435 4150__________________ H on est, d e p e n d a b le pe ople lo w o rk In C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s p * ic v a c a tio n , g ro u p In s u ra n c e a v a il a b le , p o ly g ra p h re q u ire d A p p l) in p e r s o n . ( ,||* C h a m p H 2 < F ra n c h A v * In S a n lo rd o r SSI W H w y 414 In A lta m o n te S p rin g s H o u sa p a ra n ts F u ll a n d p a rt lim e to r C h ris tia n C h ild re n s h o m e to i te e n s , in G e n e v a C a ll D o n M o n d a y th r u T h u rs d a y 10 5 x P M 1415019 Se a rch Y n g for OPPORTUNITY it? If Y ou L ik e T o W o rk H ard If Y ou If Y ou W a n t A P r o m o tio n A r e A m b itio u s I f Y o u A r e N e a t A p p e a r in g AN D I f Y o u A r e N o t P o o lin g K E Y P O S IT IO N S T O B E F IL L E D N O W S E L E C T IN G A P P L IC A N T S To Arrange Interview Call Mr. Peterson at ___________ 3 2 1 - 3 0 2 1 �1 I 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted L a n d s c a p e rs S ta rt U SO M r R aisa l n * w * e a i V a lid d r iv e n lic e n s e M H H ____________________ Caihlers/PartTlm e Apply In person Imperial station 14144 L a rg e C a p e C a n a v e ra l F ir m e x p a n d in g lo S e m in o le C ou nty. I T U SO w e e k ly lu ll lim e SI2J 00 w e e k ly p a r t tim e . W ill (r a in c a ­ re e r o rie n te d M e e t a t B O W L A M E R I C A o t S a n to r d 110 A ir p o r t B lv d W S a n lo rd 7 P M A p r il J lh H o ph one c a lli_________ C A S H IE R E x p e r ie n c e d o n ly n e e d a p p ly . A p p ly 7 to a P M H o id la y H ouse R e s ta u ra n t, S a n lo rd 4700 O rla n d o A v g H w y 17 41 M a in te n a n c e M a n H y d ra u lic * a n d E le c tr ic a l e x p e rie n c e a m in t Som e m e c h a n ic a l axp. tie lp tu l. W a g e * c o m m e n tu ra te w ith a b lll lie * A p p ly in p e n o n a t P la it lc P r o file * In e . ? « C J e w e tt Ln . S a n fo rd . F I J o b * O v e r * * * * B ig m o n e y te s t 170.000 to * SO, 000 p lu l p e r y e a r. C a ll I 71* 142 *0 00. In c lu d in g e v e n in g * E x t . a u * * M e d ic a l A s s is ta n t, R e c a p tio n !* ! a n d M e d ic a l S e c r e t a r y , * o W P M . e x p e rie n c e p r e fe rr e d Send r e tu r n * to B o x 40*0 S a n to rd , F l a ______________________________ MODELS WANTED T o w o rk fo r F a s h io n d e tlg n e r a n d lo c a l B o u tiq u e *. A ll a g e * F u ll o r p a rt lim e N o e x p e rie n c e n e ce * t a r y 473 H J * ____________________ NEED H IG H SC H O O L D IP L O M A T _____ ' . C A L L 7*114 *4. S m lll™ . fa c e *, c o u n te r, k itc h e n h e lp , c a s h ie r*, iln c e r e . h a rd w o rk in g , ho nest A p p ly In p e rso n F a m o u s R e cip e 1*05 $. F re n c h A v e , S a n lo rd o r *1 N H w y 17 *7. C a s s e lb e rry __________ N eeded e xp ro o te r p r e le r *o m *o n e w ith th in g le t a n d k e ro ie n e k e ttle e x p e rie n c e 777 4471_____________ O p p o rtu n ity to r A d v a n c e m e n t. W o rk fro m h o m e on new telepho ne p ro g ra m E a rn *4 to *10 p e r h o u r 741 1 * 4 3 _______________ P a p e r R o u t* S om eone w ith v a n o r p ic k u p to d e liv e r Sun p a p e r* S t a r t a l 7 30 A M 771 I4«7 P a rt lim e , M o n A T u e * O ffic e d u t ie * e x p 7 7 ] 1717 lo r ap p o ln tm e n l A ik to r D onna________ P a r i T im * a tte n d a n t, a le r t In te lllg e n t In d iv id u a l, needed lo lo o k a lte r e m u » * m * n l c e n te r In S a n lo r d P l a t a , n i g h t * a n d w e e ke n d s M u s t be m a tu re , n e a t In a p p e a ra n c e a n d b o n d e b le P ho ne to r a p p o in tm e n t, _____________ 771 4*07______________ P e lt C o n tr o l C o m p a n y N e e d * c e r t i f i e d o p e r a t o r * in a l l c a te g o rie s O rla n d o 1*7 0*20 POST CO N TR O L CO M PAN Y n e ed* la w n s p ra y in g ro u te m a n to r Im m e d ia te p o s itio n . C a ll lo r a n a p p o in tm e n t 777 0730__________ Phone A d v e rtis e r* needed im m e d la te ly F o r S a n to rd A re a N o e x p e rie n c e C a ll be tw ee n 17 I P M C a ll 777 *ltO ______________ __ P H O T O G R A P H E R S M u ll ha ve 7 *. c a m e ra p re fe rre d F u ll o r p a rt ttm a *47 0770 PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E I *75 00 p e r h u n d re d ! N o e x p e rie n c e P a r t o r lu ll lim e S ta rt Im m e d l a te ly D e ta il* sa n d t a ll a d d re tte d s ta m p e d e n velope to C R I 700, P O B o x as. S tu a r*. F I 734*5_____________________________ P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y S T A R T IN G A T *4 17 P E R H R NEVERAFEE T E M P /P E R M 774 114* Q U A L IT Y C O N T R O L IN S P E C T O R S FO R S A N F O R O NEVERAFEE T E M P /P E R M m i m R E C E P T IO N IS T F r o n t d t t k . b u ly o f lic * M u t t be o rg a n lte d . lig h t ty p in g N e ve r a F t* T a m p /P t r m 774 1141_____________ S e v a r a l h a r d w o r k in g p t o p le needed lo u n lo a d tr u c k * on th e n ig h t s h ift A p p ly In p e rso n * | P M a l *00 A ir p o r t B lv d .__________ SUPERM ARKET E x p e rie n c e d M e a t c u tte r P o ly g ra p h te s t re q u ire d A p p ly in p e rso n P a rk an d Shop 27th a n d P a rk A v e S ant See M r * G a ill S w itc h b o a rd R e c e p llo n e tl. M o n . t h r u - T h u rs S P M , to * P M . E x p e rie n c e re q u ire d , C a ll C h ris a t 777 0*01 fo r a p p o in tm e n t A p p o in tm e n t S e llin g P e rs o n n e l. E x p e rie n c e no t n e ce s sa ry, s a la ry p lu s b o n u s ** C a ll 771 1107. ___________M r P e te r to n .___________ U S E D C A R LO T In S a n to rd n e ed* e x p e rie n c e d Sales P eo ple ______________771 *077______________ W A N T E O C le r k /T y p ls l 40 h o u r w e e k G ood b e n e fit* , a p p ly In p e rso n . H a lle y P e s t C o n tro l, 471 W L a k e M a r y B lv d . (P ln e v le w P i l e ) 777 *101.__________________ 111.40 P E R H O U R I f y o u q u a lity . W t w a n t e x p a rl e n e td h e a v y d u ty tr u c k m e c h a n ic * en d b o d y m en. R E M C O T R U C K S A LE S O R LAN D O 295-3146 C a ll S e rv ic e M a n a g e r F o r A p p o in tm e n t **************** A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III S ha re N e w 2 B d rm . d u p le x U K ), t * , u t il - de posit d is c o u n t lo r m o v e In b y 4/10. M u s t lik e p e t* 177 4400 p r i l l 4*43_______________________ 93—Rooms for Rent L o n g w o o d F v r n iih e q ro o m , L a k e fro n t h o m e to r M a tu re p e rso n H ouse p r iv ile g e s 145 w eek 17* *031____________________ S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly A M on th ly ra te s U til. Inc. e ft. 500 O ak A d u lt s ! M l 71*3_________________ S A N F O R O F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y the w *e k R easonable ra te s M a id s e rv ic e 771 M a g n o lia A v e C a ll 773 4707 O ffic e h r * M P M 97—Apartments F'urrtmfwl /’Reni F v rn , A pts, lo r S en io r C ltlte n s l lt P a l m e t f o A ve , J C ow an N o Phone C a lls N ic e ly d e c o ra te d I B d rm . q u ie t, w a lk lo d o w n to w r. No p e ts . 145 w ee k I TOC d e p o s it 171 M a g n o lia A ve 37 1 4507o ltic e h r s a * P M W E H A V E IT I B e a u litu lty lu rn ls h e d 1 b d rm ap ts S ingle s to ry liv in g a l It's best P riv a te pa tio s , sound c o n tro lle d w a ll* , b u ilt in bookcases, ab un d e n t s to ra g e J u s t b r in g y o u r lin e n s an d dishes S an fo rd C o u rt A p a rtm e n ts . I l l n o t 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt B lv d P h 113 4410 E ffic ie n c y , Iro m S250 M o 5 % d is c o u n t to r S e n io r C ltlte n s SANFO RD ^ N E A R LA K E MONROE NOW L E A S IN G I S A N F O R D L A N D IN G A P T S . N E W a p ts close lo s h o p p in g and m a jo r h w y * G ra c io u s liv in g in o u r l & l B d r m a p t* th a t o tte rs • G a rd e n o r L o tt U n it* • W a th e r /D r y e r H ook U p * In o u r 2 B d rm a p t* • 2 L a u n d ry F a c u itie s a O ly m p ic S it* Pool a H e a lth C lub w ith 2 S au na* a C lubho use w ith F lr e p le c t a K itc h e n B G am e R m • T t n n lt . R a c q u e tb e ll. V o lle y b a ll • a A c re L a ke on P ro p a rty » N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D a y * a W k OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K 1*00 W 1st St In S a n fo rd 111 *720 or O rla n d o M 0*1* E o u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o u tln q I A 2 Q d rm , c le a n , w a lk to d o w n to w n H o p e t* *75 W k 520C d e p o s it 171 M a g n o lia A v * C a ll 771 *S 0 7 o ltic e h rs * * P M ________ 3 R O O M a p a rtm e n t a n d a s in g le g a ra g e , good co nd 1*1 m o n th s an d de posit. C e ll *94 1*51. LuVuR'Y'APlftTM^rS----- F a m ily A A d u lt* se c tio n P oo lsid e. 1 B d r m * . M e t ie r C ove A p t* 1 7 )7 *0 0 O pen on w e e ke n d * R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S IS M R id g e w o o d A v * P h 771 4410 1.7 A 2 B d rm * fro m 1310 ' 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HOMES FO R R E N T * • _________ * * 574-1474 e e__________ W IN T E R S P R IN G S 1 *4 *4 / o p tio n 1 B d rm . 2 B . g a ra g e , fenced. e x tra s S450.14* 1712_____________ 7 BED R O O M HOUSE l) » a m o n th . 5 TOC d e p o s it C e ll 111 1*44 A lte r 1 P M _________________ 7 B d rm ., t r a m * h o m e w /o p tlo n lo p u rc h a s e , n e a r s c h o o ls 1750 m o n th . C a ll b e lw e a it f S to r a p p o in tm e n t. 771 47*7 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent • a B R A N D NEW O U P L E X * * 2 B / l B. sc r p o rc h , c a rp e t, stove, r e lr lg , D W . L * u /R m 721 72*7 123-Wanted to Rent 7 B d rm . ho m e In So. S a n lo rd . 1 A d u lts . I c h ild , m ix e d S he pard R e n t n o t lo tx d e e d 1400. W rite P O B o x 7 7 1 ).S a n to rd 71771. Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION n & CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-Subs Donuls • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Santord M o n d a y T h t u F i id a y « : M A M A ;3 0 P M N O PH O N E C A LLS . PLEASE A FREE PINNER FDR M A J0R , I'M R, B, WARE, BUT EVERYONE C K V l b ME B-V/AREi WHEN I LIKE Av c o y ? m s , r buy srro e x 0PT|£M$ FASTER t h a n FE^FLE DIAL A PHONE i IF THEY cSET * BUSY TKE HOOPI E F A R T y ? HJW N IC E OF Y O U , M R, w a r e : M Y WIFE AND OUR BUSINE56 SIGNAL,I OWN H bZO C S P X E S U l f v s . iH H ‘ iU * T |p 831-5676 V A LU E I V A LU E I VALU E I N e w 541.4*0 A s it a n e w 7 b d rm ho m e th a t Is e n e rg y e ffic ie n t ll. v t u d l e j d b l p a n * w in d o w s ) o n a b e a u tifu l so dded lo t In a d e s lra b l* a re a a ll lo r 547,4*0 w a s n 't en o u g h , w e h a ve In c lu d e d the fo llo w in g ; D e c o ra to r w a llc o v a r ln g s A d r a p e * th r u o u t, u p g ra d e d c a rp e t, e x te rio r sto n e w o rk A a p a tio f u lly e n closed b y ce d a r p r iv a c y fence. NO W T H A T 'S V A L U E I C a ll us q u ic k , w * o n ly h a v e tw o 1*11 to choose tro m in th is a re a I t Y l Y * L > y r > U U | . 7 K '3 B . q e r CM A A l t e p p l B v o w n e r A s s u m e F I1 A m o r t g a g e , a l 14* *00 C a ll 27 14*2* ______ WILL BE PELIfSHTEP.' THE COMPANY.1 J J M PRE tPFFEE. , . GENTLEMEN z pEi s sS - ' . ^ * * ’ ’ »**■"■ 'U N f , : ) ! . I b • _______ H I—Homes For Sale 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY NEW SMYRNA BEACH L ie . R ta l E s ta te B ro k e r ____„ .- S J k il* A $ 6 tiL a v e ----------------------- 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 £ k BHitoa “7 is m «t im tM c t T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T I W E H A V E 1000'S O F H O M E S FO R SALE THRU M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S . V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C o u n try s e ttin g , w /e a k s . " s e ts th e m e e d ". G o rg e o u *. a lm o s t n e w , 2 b d rm ., C / H /A , k it . t q p l. , no q u a lify in g , a s su m a b le m o rtg a g e . H U N . T A X S H E L T E R . 7 B d rm . I S b a th . C /H /A . W /W /C . c s ty fire p la c e . A ssum e le w In te r e it, no q u a il ty in g m a itg e g * . S3*,*04 E X Q U I S IT E 7 B d r m .. 1 b a th M a y l a l r h a m * a n h u g * t a t, w / J a c u n i e l l m a t te r b d rm .I I n d e e r B o t a n ic a l G a r d e n * ! F ire p la c e ! A t t e s t e l ***,000. - H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S . L e a s* w /e p tle n . 1/1 CH A A . tence. Dbl g a ra g e , po ol p r iv . A v a il. M a y 1st *42.540 CALL US TODAY 323*5 7 7 4 2*4* H W Y 17 *1 k e u n a J G xc # « » « • FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y B LVD KISH REAL ESTATE H I D D E N L A K E . D e c e r a le r to u c h e * m e k * th is 7 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th house » h e m * . N * * t and c le a n , n e w p a in t, c t n t r a l H /A . T w o c a r g a ra g a . L a rg e le t. 5*1.044. , H ID D E N L A K E : On Cel De Sac. 7 b e d ro o m . 1 b o th , c o v tre d p o tto , e n closed g a ra g e w ith e le c tr ic o p e n e r. A ttr a c tiv e u s * *1 wood a n d Ilo n a on Ira n i I l f . *44. S A N F O R O : T h i* 54 y e a r o ld 1 b e d ro o n m , I b a th fra m e hom e h a t boon c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d . L o v e ly n e w b l t c h e a , l a r g e p a n try . N e w Cent. H /A . Can yo u Im a g in e a p ric e *1 o n ly S4J,*44. S A N F O R O ; L o c a te d In p r e itt g io u l M a y la lr . 3 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th , v o lv m t ca lling's w /la n t. F ir e p la c e D in in g ro a m a n d ta rg a e a t in b it. W a ll la n d sca p e d c o rn e r lo t. lft.1 4 4 . 11 4IS . F R E N C H A V E 321-0041 R ta d y F a r Im m e d ia te t a le 1 B d r m . I to b a t h , a l 105 B ra d s h a w O w n e r w ill a s s l* l In re fin a n c in g u t , t o o CALLBART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 1 0 A HOW ■ IH REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY»REALT0RS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . T H E R E IS A R E A S O N I S T A R T E R H O M E M o ve r ig h t Into th is lu rn ls h e d t b d rm ., 1 b a th h o m e , In CC M , w ith w ood b u rn ­ in g stove In L R , F R , o a t In k itc h e n , fe n c e d y a rd . I r t e i e r , w a s h e r a n d d r y e r too. 115.*44 JU S T L IS T E D 3 B d rm ., m b a th , hom e In R a venna P a rk , w ith a la rg e Itn c e d shaded re e r y a rd ! E a t In k itc h e n , m a n y n e w e x tra * , n e a r a x c e lle n t ic h o o l* an d shop p in g . 144.*44. L A K E F R O N T 7 B d r m ., 1 b a th h o m e . I n O v le d e , a n L a k a B e a t r u il C n |o y fis h in g Iro m y o u r d o c k , ta rg a g a m t ro o m , now ce n t, h e a t an d a ir , w o rk s h o p a n d c a rp o rt fo r the h a n d y m e n . L e t* M o re l ttt.4 4 4 . B E A U T IF U L . 4 B d rm ., 3 b a th ho m e , in C a s s e lb e rry , w ith e v e ry I t a lu r * Im a g in a b le ! J a c u n i In M e t ie r S uite, e e l In k itc h e n w ith s k y lig h t, F R . w ith F P L . s p lit p le n , O R . Cent, he at an d m o re *114.404. e s REALTOR A l l YOU NECD 12174*1 U N IT E D L A N D CO. IN C . 1U-S441 R E A L T O R 17 *54 *4 b ta r y a v r re a l a s ta ta ne ed* * C O M M B E S L A N D B U S OPS 1 B d rm . C e n tra l H e a t a n d A ir. F H A . a s tu m a b lt in m id 54 0't 12144*1 3 /1 , F la R m . C /H /A . F /P .. A ltu m M o r i. 1 % B al S1M 00 *5 *.*0 0 177 4415 E v e W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R L O T O R O U R 1 I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W 1N SO N O D E V . C O R P , A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FOR LE S S M O N E Y l C A L L T O O A Y I • SANFORD I 4 4 4 ** 7' * A c re C o u n try ho m e s ite * I O a k , p in * som a d e a r a d B p a v v d l 19% do w n . 14 y rs . a t 17%. F ro m 111.4041 0 T (N SATURDAY * A d u lt B F a m ily S e c tio n * • W/D Connection* * C o b le T V . P o o l • S h o rt T e r m le a s e * A v o ilo b le I, I. J If. Apts.. ! I I . IH from *2 9 0 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 th S t. 1 1 M IM BEDOINO (rLOS!OUTS S A V E 40% O rth o p e d ic M a ttre s s S e t* C o m fo rt R o y a l* Set* F o u n d a tio n * M a t lr a it e * T w in 445 US F u ll U S S7S Q ueen 170 St 10 K in g U S 1140 10 Y e a r g u a ra n te e F re e D e liv e ry B e d d in g liq u id a tio n c o n d u c te d b y : B E S T B E D D IN G C O 77*7470 E C o rn e r o t 4 3 * M 7 * l C a m lb e r r y A e ro * * fro m Z a y r* M on F r l * * S a t** S u n I * S p e c ta c u la r O cean v ie w I t t i F l o r _ _ J . f k iia i i- ! s a ih „ C J u b ~ h t u * * : h e a te d p o o l, g re a t re n ta l re c o rd S107.900 *5 % fin a n c in g a v a ila b le B e a ch s id e R e a lty /R e a lto rs C a ll A n y tim e 1 *04 427 1111___________ 157-Mobile Homes /Sale A T T E N T IO N I B u y a m o b ile ho m e lo r as lo w a t 145 m o n th ly . O n ly a l U n tie R o y *. U .$.441. ___________ 1*04)7*7 0774___________ B a y sh o ra ' l l . 14 x *0 E x tr a ta r g * k it . 2 /B . I / B E n c lo se d p a tio , shed L a rg e c o rn e r lo t In a d u lt p a rk P ho ne 7 7 1 *7 4 7 _____________ •M O D E L C L O S E O U T S A L E e B ra n d n e w 1*44 R e d m a n D o u b le w id e M o b il* h o m e 2 B d r m t , 3 b a th s, la u n d ry ro o m , sc re e n e d ro o m , an d c a rp o rt A C . a n d H a a t o n b a a u t lf u l *0 X 1 1 0 F t . lo t o v e rlo o k in g g o ll co u rs e . F re a g o lf, s w im m in g a n d Ia n n is Con ta c t D ic k H o ttm a n n 701 373 *5 3 * o r 372 *4 *0 ___ W hy R e n t? W hen y o u ca n b u y a n e w m o b ile h o m e to r as l it t le a t 415 00 a w e e k! O n ly a l U n c le R o y s . L e e s b u r g . U .S 44*. 1*04)747 0134 N eed W e ll S ep tic a n d P o w e r P o le ? P a c ka g e d e a l S p e cia l a s sista n ce p ro g ra m o n ly a l U n c le R oys. L e e sb u rg . U S 441,1*04)747 0774 SAVE! BUY A TO E ALER SC O STI 1*44 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H O M E S R .V . S A L E S H W Y 44 NEW SM YRNA 1*04 433 *575 '41 C on cord. 14x70 Scr. p o rc h , 1 b d r m . 1 ba th , e x tr a c le a n Ilk a n e w F a m ily p a r k , S a n to rd 11,000. d o w n assum e V A lo a n A lte r 3 P M 4*7 1047. P la n a '41 S k y lin e , P a lm S p rin g *. 2 B d rm ., 7 b a th , t i t r a i C a rria g e Cove M u s t I f II A lt. 4 0 0 323 0447 163—Walerfront Property/Sale NEWSMYRNABEACH A lm o s t n e w 2 B d rm .. h o m e on d ire c t In lre c o a s la l w a te rw a y . $47,000 A t s u m a b lt m o rtg a g e B e a chsid e R e a lty /R e a lto r* C e ll A n y tim e I *04 427 1313.__________ 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d G u a ra n te e d a D e llv e ry N e a rly N e w 2)7 E . ls t SI. 777 7450 213—Auctions 231-CNrs F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s L A p p e a l* *1*. C a ll D e ll’ s A u c tio n 777 5*20 1*47 M e rc e d e s B e n i. TOG SO T u rb o D ie s e l *4 .0 0 0 m ile s , 171.500, X S « * « *74*. C a ll a f t e r * P M 215—Boats/Accessories 71 T ra n s A m . L o a d e d w ith a ll lh a e x tr a s E x tr a n ic e c o n d itio n W ill ta k a tra d e *34 4*05 o r 37* t)» 4 I * ft. L a rs o n C a b in C ru ls a r. w ith 100 H P Jo hnson m o to r, o n a g a to r tr a ile r 771 *777__________________ 60 T o y o ta C o ro la . A /C . A M / / F M , , s ta n d a rd E x c C ond *4 500 or best o tte r C a ll 373 1*47 o r 773 1 0 * 7 _______ _____________________ 71 O rla n d o C lip p e r H o u s e b o a t 2 3 'V , fib e rg la s s h u ll. 17000 (n o m o to r) o r m a k e o tte r 773 7744 61 T o y o ta T e rc e l S speed. 7 d o o r, s ilv e r E x c e lle n t ru n n in g co n d lto n U .* * S 323 25*7 217-Garage Sales 233—Auto Parts / Accessories ’ j.1 i .ju' u -: " T T Y R e a d y lo b u ild 1750 o r O B O 372 3337 70 F o rd V a n fo r p a rts 1700 377 * I0 S a lte r S P M H id d e n L a k e . S a n lo rd 703 San F e rn a n d o C o u rt Sat /S u n . M o v Ing. s e llin g E e r ly A m . F u n ln tu r* . C lo th in g A ho use h o ld odds A ends ___________ W iltrbtd Liquidation Salt. M o v in g Sale, T h u rs A F r l. * I. A p r il Slh A t i l l (IS O a k A ve T e a k O e s k . c h ild * (a b le a n d c h a irs , toys, b a b y th in g s , clothe s, e x te rio r s h u tte rs , lin e n s , e le c tric h e a le rs , tr e d d l* S inge r Sew ing M a c h in e e n d m u c h m o re R a in o r sh ln n ! W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E *11 SH F F I PS b lk t . flo w e r g ir l d re ss s ite 4. Sal A Sun , * 4 140* S H o lly A v e N E IG H B O R H O O D S A L E T h u r t 1 F r l » T il ? 6*4 C ed ar R un C ove. W o o d g e t* S u b , L o n g w o o d _______ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Y a rd S a lt. Sth housa t r a ile r on r ig h t. < ) m ile s e a tl o l l a k e Jessup B rid g e on H w y 4* F r id a y an d S a tu rd a y ____________________ C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith 25" C o n so l* c o lo r le t* -lilo n O rig in a l p ric e o v e r 1700 B a la n ce du e 174100 o r ta k e o v e r pa y m e n ti 470 p e r m o n th S till In w a r ra n ty N O M O N E Y DO W N F re e ho m e t r ia l. No o b lig a tio n C a ll 4*3 S3** d a y o r n ig h t________ C o m p te ta S te re o S y tte m E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n 4250 00 ___________ C a ll 74* 5*74___________ 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans C U S T O M S V A N S '44 M T o Choose F ro m , d ire c t tro m fa c to ry F re n c h te s C u s to m V an s 173* No H w y . 17 *7 430-47*1 ______________333 4 U 7 1*71 P ic k up . F o rd C o u rie r A lit t le ro u g h , 1*50 ______________ 333 41*4 2 F a m ily Y a rd S a l* H ou seho ld Ite m * , c a m e ra * , books, m ls c T h u rs A F r l 1 ? H * W l i t St 219—Wanted to Buy 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS ♦ C a ll J a c k M a r tin 723 2*00 a 14 F I C a m p e r t * SO o r Best O tte r G ood C o n d itio n 373 37W B a b y Beds. S tro lle rs , C a rs e a ls . Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books » ) 6777 32 ) *304 ____ G ood U sed T e l* v is io n s 435 A n d Up M IL L E R S 2*1* O rla n d o D r 777 0153 P a y in g CASH to r A lu m in u m . C an*. C op per. B ra ss . L e ad. N ew spa p e r. G lass. G o ld . S ilv e r K o k o m o T o o l, *1 1 W 1st 1 5 00 Sat * 1 727 HOP ___ 191—Buildipg Materials D isco u n t B u ild in g Supplies *00 F re n c h A v * 3310*4* E X T E R IO R S ID IN G S A LE S /lx 4 x * R B & B 4 1 1 f * S / i i 4 i l 4 " T e x t i l l 411 j » * h 5 /1 x 4 .1 1 " O C I1 1 S **h 1 / I . 4 . 1 4 " T e x t l i l t * *5 Sh M e tie r C a rd V isa W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 777 7740 223—Miscellaneous B u n kb e d s w ith d re s s e r, n lg h ts la n d . m a ttre s s e s 1 se t h e a d b o a rd . d re s s e r, n ig h ls la n d 777 572* T e n ts T a rp s D u ffe l Bags A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 710 S a n lo rd A v e 373 57*3 3 p u c e V ic to r ia n s e c tio n a l couch Cost 11400 S a l* 4700 I y e a r o ld 4 P ie r O n * Im p o r t c h a irs Cost 475 ea ch P ric e SIS e a ch 323 *040 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L O I R T A T O P SO IL Y E L L O W SAND C l* r k B H I r l 373 7540,3)3 7477 195-Machinery/Tools F o r Sale C la rk F o r k lift . H a v e 7 need I. ru n s good, re g u la r gas 377 7443 I S p m 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Ctedit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SAIFS 1120 S Sanlord Ave 3214075 201 —Horses D o u b la Reg O t H o rs * . 1S2 H ands. 11.000 Reg P O A 1350 00. 13 H a n d s C a ll 74* 3*24_____________ C a d d ila c C o u p * D e V ille , 1*7* ii.s o o _____________ 777 7 4 4 ]_____________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING a i l After SP.M. Wednesday, April 4, 19S4—fB G a ra g e Sato 700 L a u re l C o u rt in . . HjffTC/-. _LW . ' ».~1 f i t * . -* */'• S a tu rd a y » 4 ____________________ F lo r id a Sleep Shop b u y * th e e n tire In v e n to ry Iro m C a p ta in N e m o * W a te rb e d * o t L o ngw oo d. E v e ry th in g m u it be so ld . B u y n o w B sa ve H U N D R E D S o ld o lle r s l _____________ M I S * * * _____________ 171*471 D e b a r y A u to A M a r in * S ales a c ro s s th e r iv e r to p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 *7 D e b a ry * * 4 1 5*4 M u s t S ell 1*70 M e r c u r y M o n te g o , V I , a u to m a tic , lu ll p o w e r, m ags, sun ro o t, s h a rp c a r. See It. a s k in g VI 500 K e llh , 773 477*__________ 203—Livestock/Poultry T H E B A R N B U IL D E R NEED S W ORK. 747 444**13-RICH* HP WALTON. W E F IN A N C E 11 75 D A R T O K C o rra l U se d C a rs 777 1*71 209—Wearing Apparel 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F r o m (1 0 to 450 o r m o re C a ll 377 1*74 371 4717 T O P D o lla r P a id fo r J u n k A U sed e a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t _____________ 772 54*0______________ W E P A Y TO P O O L L A R F O R J U N K C AR S A N D T R U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 7*1 4505 READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1973 JEEP CHEROKEE ■1 2 1 , *1995 1981 EAGLE WAGON *3995 1980 SPIRIT __________* 3 4 9 5 1979 PONTIAC WAGON *3 5 0 5 197? ASPEN H/T 2 Dr. *1695 1978 GREMLIN X *1895 SANFORD M OTOR CO AMC JEEP SOI S. Frtnch Av«. I l l O il 1*72 C a d illa c Sedan G ood c o n d itio n 1*00 C * ll 777 070* a W E E K ID D S F A S H IO N S * G ifts . In te n t* to tX D o w n to w n S a n lo rd 707 E. 1st St • G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D .a Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I S A c re C o u n try tr a c t* . W a ll tre e d on paved Rd. 74% D ow n. 10 Y r» . e l 11% I F ro m 111.544! CONSULT OUR A S S O C IA T E S - W * need new er p r t lic e n s e d A s s o c ia te * t * a ssist u t In o u r b u sy o l l l c t w ith a v e r I I m illio n In Sales In 1*141 T h e re I* a re asa n an d a d i l l t r t n c * w hy w e 're S a n lo rd 's lis tin g an d s a lts le a d e r) C a ll Lee A lb r ig h t to d a y I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . CALL ANY T IM E 1143 S. P a rk D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 322-2420 INUND REALTY, INC. R EALTY Accounting & Tax Service W O R LD . W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E C D L U T IN G S ! I A lte r H ou a urs rt I l k 112 f o r ,t* 5 In c o m e T e x R e tu rn * P re p a re d C a ll 111 7 I U E x t, 331 _________F o r A p p o in tm e n t_________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N 305-323-3145 44*3 E X T R A la rg e 3 s to ry C o lo n ia l on I a c re o l O a k tre e s. A lt the a m e n l tie s p lu s g u e st a p t Best lo c a l* *700 000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 777 7*43. STEMPER AGENCY INC. I ) A C R E S W IT H F IS H IN O P O N D 3 B d .1 b a th m o b ile ho m e , p ro v id e s c o u n try liv in g H as C /H /A . p lu t s to ra g e b u lld in g i. o n ly 144.0001 N e w ly lic e n s e d B e x p e r. lu ll lim e re a l e s ta te ta le s m e n needed. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 181—Appliances / Furniture C a s h t o r g o o d u s e d l u r n lt u r * . L a r r y 's N ew B U sed F u r n itu re M a r t 215 S a n to rd A v * 777 4)77 F R I D O ID A I R ^ F r o * l -fre e p -c-d x ix 'x ln g c o n d itio n . I ISO ______________7 7 7 4 M B _____________ Ken m o re p a r t i, s e rvice , u te d w a s h e r* 773 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S MSU'RE L E A R N IN G , n e r d «■ w A H A L L itiitv me '-V D B y O w n e r G eneva A im e s * N E W I 4 B e d ro o m , 3 B a th 2 a c re *, 3*5 34*4 o r 34* U51 L a rg e t B e d ro o m P a r t ly F u rn is h e d N e a r D o w n to w n *725 M o p lu s d r po si) 171 31*0________ L o v e ly 1 B d rm , n e w ly d e c o ra te d C o m p le te p r iv a c y . *10 w k plu s 1700 s e c u rity C a ll 377 774* o r 773 1403__________________________ with Major Hoople • OUR BOARDING HOUSE * " " E R . A H '- GST APO CKETFULO F GREENBACKS R u n a lo w co st w a n t ad. 91—Apartments/ House to Share NOW HIRING! O In d iv id u a l o ffic e s fo r le a s * 1100 1750 p a r m o n t h . A n s w e r in g S e rv ic e a v a ila b le w ith o ffic e * U tilitie s fu rn is h e d C a ll 371 54*0 141—Homes For Sale 71ITSTler 177*41* BOOKKEEPER F u ll c h e rg *. H o te l/M o ta l, exp. h * lp lu l. A p p ly In p a rso n M F * I I noon. D « lto n * In n .___________ 127—Office Rentals R E A L T O R 371 4 * *) 3 B d rm . s p ill p la n . C / H /A , fenced y a r, I c a r g a ra g e , d e a d end s tre e t A s s u m e 12 *000 a t 1% . P I T I 770. O w n e r tr a n s f e r r e d A s k in g 155 000 C a ll 777 S7S0 a lte r tP M In y o u r h o m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t 32742*7 L a k e C o u n ty S o rre n to A re a 3A crts.S 3 S .0 0 0 ______________77 1 0 *4 4 ______________ IV * A c re h o m e s it* 17.000 do w n. USB m o n th . G o il C ou rse a n d h a rd ro a d fro n ta g e 711*040.__________ J A C R E H O M E S IT E 414, (00. O W N E R 777 7447. 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale C o ll S.L. S u lliv a n . R e a lty 430 0534 o r 47» 1445 A tta r H r t Pest Control a n t r a c t o r Needs W ork. L ite In c u r. H a n g a d o o r to b u ild a m a n s io n * r t *7 0 * o r « * | 1773 P ro T u r l L a n d sc a p e M a in . L is e .. In s u re d . 1 lim e o r m o n th ly F re e E i l C a ll eves 444 *474 T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n an d G a rd e n S e rv ic e R e s id e n tia l an d C om m e r d a l w o rk H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e rv ic e F re e E s t, 431 *7IS T e rm ile s ? Roaches? C a ll T re n t E x le r m ln a tin g P h o n a l! ) 310* L i t a n d C e r tll • * H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * a • L A N D S C A P IN G * ______________777-2744______________ Addition 1 FiripUci Specialist Home Repairs A d d itio n s B R a m o d tlin g N e w C u s to m H om es, b y B ill S trlp p L ice n se d . In s u re d a n d B onded 695-7411 Rimodtling Specialist W * H a n d le T h e W hole B a ll o l W a x. B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^^Inancln^vallabls^^^^ Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms A lu m in u m a n d V in y l S iding S o llil a n d la c la . T r im w o rk . In *, w o rk , tra c e s ! G u a r. w o rk . I l l *07* C us to m W o o d w o rk in g B y C h a rlto C a b in x ts to h e n d m a d * iia m s t t ^ S a m e th to js g e c to lM M B II* . Cleaning Service F o r r* fln ls h ln g I lia a n d t e r r a t io W in d o w w a s h in g . C a rp e l c le a n ^njjailR £lj)hni*7l|^^^^ A u s tin '* M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic a l. p iiln lm g re m o d e lin g 1717414 H o m e R e p a ir * A lo Z T i l * , w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m an d p a in t Ing L ice n se d A ll w o rk g u a ra n le a d 777 5457 o r 171 * 454_________ M a in te n a n c e o l a ll type s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g _________t e le c tr ic 371 *074 N O JO B T O O S M A L L H o m e re p a irs a n d re m o d e lin g 21 y a r * e x p e rie n c e . C a ll 373 46*1 N O JO B T O O S M A L L H o m e re p a irs a n d ra m o d e lln g 7S y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . C o ll 171*645 N o |o b to o s m a ll. M in o r a n d m a jo r re p a irs L lc a n s a d a n d b c n d e d m in t " W * w ill sa ve you m o n e y ", I 741 *114 Moving & Hauling H a u lin g , lo t* c le a re d S cra p c a rs b o u g h t M o to rs , tra n s m is s io n s h a u la d lre a 74* s o n _____________ M o v in g ? a i l R a n t a M a n w ith V a n . L ice n se , an d In s u re d Best p r ic e * In to w n 14 *0 *4 4 Nursing Care Roofing W R Y E R O O F IN G 471 74*4 F re e e s t . e s la b 1*51 O rla n d o , F I L l c t n t t CCC017*17 C a ll C o lle d Screen & Glasswork • GAHENTERPRISES* R eplace A re p a ir screans, lib e r g la s s A a lu m in u m a (705 ) 711 *4 5 ) • Sewing Landclearing E x p e rie n c e d S ea m s tre s s w ill do • I t e r a tio n * A c u s to m sa w in g o l a n y k in d N o |o b lo o b ig o r lo o s m a ll R eas ra le s 777 4*0* L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y B S H A L E 7711417 Painting ^nd^eneraUtoanln^T^ll^^ Landscaping L a n d c le a rin g , la n d s c a p in g , c o m m a r t ia l m o w in g , g a r d t n p ro p a c a lto n 777 « IS * 744 50*3 COMPLETECONSTRUCTION BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P hases ot P la s te rin g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stu c co , h a rd co te , s im u la te d b r ic k i l l S * fl OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k tv la w N u rs in g C a n to r * I * E S econd S t . S a n lo rd 177 *707 ^ ^ V U r to ^ a n !to r U n * « it^ ” W * do c o m p le te flo o rs , c a rp e ls . Health & Beauty Home Improvement B E A L C o n c re te l m e n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d r iv e w a y s D a y i l l l 7777E ve s 337 1331 C tonnit K e e le r P h o to g ra p h y . Weddings P o rtra its C om m ari c a l/ l n d W e d d in g S p e c ia l y o u ke ep lh * n e g a tiv e s 7 1 )4 )7 7 . C u s to m E le g a n c e P a n d a s In F a b ric b y M ia D ra s s m a k ln g . a lte ra tio n , t i c . B y opp l 77) 404* Janitorial Services * A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P * L a w n s , sh ru b s, t r im , m u lc h m a in te n e t, h a u lin g 1714441.__________ T O W E R S B E A U T V SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t ’ s B e a u ty N ook. S t* E . l s t SI. 177 5741 Masonry Photography A L L T H E CO M FO RTS OF HO M E l o r y o u r lo v e d o n * P r iv a t e ro o m . m e a l* , a n d n u rs in g c a r * If needed 20 y r s e x p a n d re to r a n c t U t *114 o r 474 *50*_________ General Services N E W O F F IC C C O N D O S Now Salllng/lattlng Phata I Southgate Professional Contra. Airport Blvd., Santord. PrtConstruction Prices Lawn Service Additions & Remodeling Carpentry 153—Lots-Acreage/ Salt Home Improvement R oa m A d d itio n s . In to r to r t. K itc h ­ e n * A B a th s , a h i n a t i , n e w e r r tfw r b lih a d . F u r n itu re b u ilt. F I. L k fR R 0 0 1 4 7 4 4 . C a ll N ew l 171 t o t t e r 171 7U7. " W a w ill sa ve yo u m o n e y ". ______________774 3 7 7*______________ or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Lawn Service F A T H E R B SON L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E ______________ 773 13*4______________ L B M L a w n C a r t S e rvice M o w . edge, t r im a n d h a u l C o n ta c t L e a o r M a r k 1)1 U t l o r i m i t l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp e n try 1* Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e 773 744*. P a in tin g in o r o u t W in d o w s ra p a lr a d G u i t a r s c la a n t d R o o tin g C a rp e n try 74 *10 1* Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC S p a c la llia In s id e w a lk s , retaining 111 d r iv e w a y * , p o lio s , c u rb s a n d g u H e rs . w a lls . L ic a n ie d , 1410 F r a a E s lim a la s Telephone Service * Telephone enterprises • In s ta lla tio n . In M o v e s . B us / R es S ales S e rv ic e P r e w ir * 777 0752 E v e s 14* 5*47 Tree Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E D ea d tre e re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g F re e o * t i m a te s C a ll M l 37*0 T r im m in g , fro s t b it C ocos P lu m o s e P a lm s , lic a n s a d |1 0 4 Ira a B u lk t i l t o n q u a n l l l i a * C a ll 771 *0 *4 Upholstery • Q U A L IT Y U P H O L t T E R I N O * C h a ir 5146. c o m p le te In c lu d e s fa b r ic a n d la b o r • l i t SIS) a �r ^ IT - t • t VV 10B— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednetday. A pril 4, m e Jilted Jalopies This sportscar seen on West Second Street In Sanford, left, is for sale for the best otter "over $700", but if you need a station wagon forget It because this one across the street marked "|u n k" is not for sale. Nevertheless, -the owner can't be faulted for deceptive advertising. >. . - hAi i. m-ci l l •— - »*V ___ m . • S S . S. 1# • • . «fl| • / * . > M * f« ld P h o to i b y T o m m y V liK t n l T h ie f S t e a ls L iq u o r T iT e ~ W o r k in g P o o r Reagan Budget Cuts Pushing More Into Poverty IW P .T m t l im n P - . I ___ i . . WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal budget ru ls m arled since 1981 have pushed more families headed by working women Into poverty and made those who already were poor even poorer, a study says. Domestic program cuts enacted In 1981 doubled the number of workingpoor. female-headed families In Michigan and New York and raised the number In Georgia, according to the report titled "Working Female-1leaded Families in Poverty." The 85-page study, the second In a week to examine the Impact of the Reagan budget on women, was con­ ducted by the Center for the Study of Social Policy In Washington. D.C.. the Institute of Social Research ai the . . . .. . . ... University of Michigan and the School of Social Work at Columbia University. In a separate report, the General Accounting Office said the 1981 budget cuts affected a larger percentage ol working poor than unemployed. The findings come at a*tim e when Democrats are mounting a "fairness" campaign against President Reagan, charging his policies are not fair to the |xx»r and disadvantaged. The report on female-headed families was based on Interviews with 776 families In Georgia. Michigan and New York 12-18 months after lliclr welfare grants had been terminated. "In sum ." the report said, "th e budget cuts pushed more families Into poverty and made families who were already poor even poorer.’ "The administration’s and Congress’ action that cut benefits to these families runs counter to the notion that we should reward work efTort and encourage self-sufficiency among the disadvan­ taged." the report said. The women Included In the studies generally had been working at least 21 out of the preceding 27 months, typically In clerical or service Jobs such as clerk-typist, nurses' aides or hotel workers. • • The study looked at selected changes In the Aid to Families with Dependent Children regulations that affected eligi­ bility and benellt levels of the working poor In the program. The study found that: —The number of families In the " Georgia sample living below the na­ tionally defined poverty level Increased from 70 percent before the 1981 cuts to 79 percent after the cuts. —In Michigan, the number of fatrl’lcs In poverty rose from 18 percent of the sample lo 42 percent. —In New York, the number rose from 19 percent lo 42.5 percent. —Half the Michigan and New York City * families and one-third of the Georgia families had run out of food completely within the past year. —More titan 8 0 percent of the Georgia and Michigan families had run out of money. —One-quarter of the Georgia sample and one-third of the Michigan sample had overdue medical bills averaging S492 and $432 respectively. Nose Drop Vaccine May Prevent Spread WASHINGTON (UPI) — A two-week lest using Inactivated virus. Dr. Hrlan Murphy of the National volunteer college students paid 830 a day showed that a Institute of Allergy and Infections Diseases said live new live flu vaccine given by nose drops provided better virus vaccines urc more protective, but until now. no flu ■protection against Influenza than standard flu shots. virus was suitable for use In a live vaccine. They either Moreover, doctors reported, the still-cxprriincntal nose caused illness or were not effective. I he vaccine, originally developed at the University of drop vaccine reduced by 1.000 Hines the growth of flu virus In the nose of those who were Infected without Michigan School of Public Health, was produced by a getting sick — a factor that may help prevent the spread new method In which genes from two different flu of the disease that can kill thousands In nationwide viruses were swapped to make a safe and effective hybrid virus. epidemics. But National Institute* of Health official* said the new vaccine will need considerable testing before It Is approved for general use. and It Is not expected to lxavailable commercially for at least five years The new vaccine has the big advantage of being delivered right to the place where the virus grows — Ilulnner linings of the nose. Current flu vaccines delivered by Injection consist of The vaccine was tested In college students at the University of Maryland and the University of Rochester by Murphy and Drs. Mary Lou Clements of the Maryland school of medicine and Robert Betts of the Rochester medical ccntrr. The volunteer students, paid $30 a day. spent two weeks In Isolation dormitories In Baltimore and Rochester. Sixteen were given Ihe nose drop vaccine. 16 Flu received commercial llu shots and 24 were not vaccinated. All were then exposed to a flu virus through (he nose. None of the students receiving the nose drop vaccine got sick, but two of the 16 receiving the shots developed Influenza. Eleven of those 21 not vaccinated became III. Three of the 16 nose drop vacclnees were Infected by Ihe vims, although they did not develop Influenza symptoms, while 10 of the 16 receiving shots were Infected without illness. Infection meant the vims could grow In the students’ noses even If they did not get sick. "Clearly, the nose drop vaccine offered good protec­ tion against both Infection with the wild-type vims as well as restricting the growth of the vims In Individuals who were Infected." Dr. Clements said. "T h is we think Is an Important point because Individuals who go on to not have Illness but continue to shed the virus In fact could pass the vims on to other Individuals." she said. A thief carried off 10 cases of liquor valued at S 2.500 from the garage of Llnna Ckbulskl. 37. of 712 Bear Shadow Court. Longwood. Ms. Ckbulskl told Seminole County sherlfTs deputies she didn’t know If the garage was locked when the theft occurred between March 24 and Tuesday. The apartment of Steven L. Laughlen. 24. and Robert Arenls. 21. of *88 San Jo se Apartments, state Road 4 36. Winter Park, was ransacked between 9 : 15 Tuesday and 1:45 a.m. Wednesday. The burglar took nothing from the apartment, but Laughlen reported that Ills car was also burglarized and a camera and flash with a combined value of $600 was taken. A cassette stereo and speakers valued at $330 were stolen from the car of Robert Hedgccock. 23. of *6 4 . 2860 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, when the vehicle was parked outside his apartment between 1 and 7:30 a.m. Sunday. Carole Elaine Metz. 35. of 200 N. Driftwood Lane. Sanford, reported that two wheel coVers worth a total of S I 25 were stolen from the right side of her car when It was parked In her driveway Sunday or Monday. A wheelbarrow worth $90 and and two electrical extension cords valued al S18 each were taken by a t hi ef who ran sa ck ed (he Se m in o le County Environmental Center, state Road 419, Sanford, between 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday. The thief entered the building by breaking a bathroom window with a rock, according lo a sheriff's report. -------Alice Lcnora Koss. 38. of 705 Blue Lake Drive, Longwood. gave sheriff's deputies the name of a suspect who may have taken a gold bracelet worth S100 from her home between March 27 and Monday. T TU RN ER & LEE i M EATS 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323-0180 Sanford Snake Bite Highlights Sanford Fire, Rescue Calls The Sanford Fire Department re­ sponded to the following calls: Friday - 1 0 :4 5 a m.. 1104 Cedar Ave.. fire. The contents of a pot on a stove caught fire. Flam es contained with no property damage. —2:43 p.m.. 2938 Orlando Drive, rescue. An aulo accident with injuries. One victim. 61-year-old Arlene A. Coward. 1517 Orldlc St.. Longwixid. suffered a liack Injury. She was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. by ambulance. A second person Involved In the crash. Agostlno Gray Fontara. of 925 MIcKcnay Ave.. Deltona, was uninjured. - 1 1 : 1 5 p m ., 3 0 0 0 Orlando Drive, re­ scue. An aulo accident without Injuries, c S a tu rd a y —2:42 a m.. *5 William Clark Court, rescue. False alarm. —2:55 a .m.. Live Oak and Hidden Lake Drive, rescue. An auto accident with one victim. Linda Brick. 22. of San Antonio. Texas. She complained of pain In her neck and back. A cervical collar and Kendricks extraeation device were used and she was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —9.03 a.m. 2638 l^turel Ave., rescue. An 82-year old man passed out. No action taken. — 12:09 p.m.. 13th St., and French Ave.. fire. A fire In a 1973 Bulck was nut on arrtvul. ll was caused by a defective carburetor. —2:01 p.m., 1210 W. ISth St., rescue. A 10-year old boy was bitten by a chicken snake. The non-polsonous snake was killed and the boy and snake were transported to the hospital by private vehicle. He was treated and released. —2:35 p.m.. Cove Court. (Ire. A brush fire behind Cove Court was ex tin ­ guished. —3:03 p.m , 3101 S. Orlando Drive, fire. A 1974 Dodge van caught fire. Flames were contained. lo ss was not reported. —3:3 8 p.m.. Holiday Inn. westslde. rescue. A 17-year-old boy cut his right looi. His fool was bandaged and he was taken to the hospital by private vehicle. —1:15 p.m.. 118 Castle Brewer Court, lire. A stove fire with no property loss was out on arrival. —5:23 p.m.. 4lh St? and Luurel Ave.. rescu e. A 5 1-year-old woman had scrapes on her fare and hands. Trans­ ported to Ihe hospital by ambulance. —9:42 p.m.. 2601 South Park Ave.. rescue. A 4 1-year-old man with possible seizure. No Iransportatlon needed. Sunday — 12:01 p.m.. 530 N. Palmetto Ave.. rescue. Reported as a person choking at a restaurant. Call cancelled by restau­ rant personnel. —2:53 p.m.. 102 Wilkins Clrrlc. rescue. A 29-year-old woman with a medication problem was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —3:42 p.m.. Seminole Blvd., and Myrtle Ave.. fire. A grass fire was confined and extinguished. —4:22 p.m., 2506 French Ave.. rescue. An 85-year-old woman had her vital signs taken, oxygen administered and was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —8:09 p.tn., 409 W. 1st. St., rescue. A 37-year-old man had stomach pains. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance. — 11:39 p.m., 1320 Olive Ave., rescue. Auto accident with no Injuries. — 11:54 p.m.. 42 9 Summerlin Ave., rescue. A 90-year-old woman fell down. Monday - 6 : 4 3 a m.. 1505 W. ISth St., rescue. Margaret Johnson. 59. was found dead on her kitchen floor. She died of natural causes, according to the medical exam ­ iner’s office. —7:41 a.m.. 812 Magnolia Ave.. rescue. A 20-year-old woman fell. A relative said she would take her to the famiy doctor. C on tin u ed from page 1A Agriculture olficluls said the nature of farming has changed and farmers who do not have adequate business skills must share the blame for financial problems. "The old-time family farm Is almost extin ct." said Lamar Martin, county agent In Dawson. Ga. "T h e management that comes Inlo play will not allow you to farm like we have In the past — this Is a business now." Martin said many farms (hat fall are bought up by Investors. Including for­ • t 41 “ I# I *9» -•< If B O N ELES S C A LIFO R N IA LEAN & M E A TY CHUCK ROAST FLO R ID A PR EM IU M 6 A rrested For Drunk Driving CHICKEN LEG QTRS. 69 FRESH M AD E H O T OR M ILD The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -C h a rlie Ware. 48. of 2342 W. 18th St.. Sanford, was arrested at 4 :35 p.m, Sunday on Southwest Road at 14th Street. Sanford, after a Sanford police­ man reported seeing him start his vehicle Improperly. —Rickey Allen Street. 25. of Brentwood. Tcnn.. at 1:45 a.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving and crossing the cen terlin e of U.S. Highway 17-52. Casselberry. —Dank Marc Warner. 22. of Orlando, at 6:21 p.m. Monday after leaving the scene of a traffic accident south ol state Road 419. Longwood. —Edward Eugene McKenzie, 29. of P.O. Box 61. Geneva, at 2:41 a.m. Monday after his car was Involved In an accident at state Road 46 and Granby Street. Sanford. -R o y c e Jeffrey King. 21. of Orlando, at 12:39 a.m. Sunday at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. Sanford, after his car ran ofT Ihe road. —Joh n Edward Wheells. 23. of Lake­ land. at 7:05 p.m. Sunday after a highway patrolman using radar clocked his car traveling at 81 mph on Interstate 4. Lake Mary. ..Debts Seed Farmers’ Despair could crumble some area economies. " If we followed Ihe letter of the law and foreclosed on every delinquent account. It would literally collapse Ihe economy of Ihe Mississippi Delta." Barrett said. "We don’t propose to do that." OPEN M O N .-TH U R S . 9 6 FRI. 9 -7 S A T . 9 6 eigners. About 8.000 properties, out of ' Swindle said former President Jim m y ihe 2.4 million farms In the United Carter compounded the economic pro­ Slates arc owned by foreign nationals. blems In January 1980 by embargoing Orson Swindle. FmllA director for grain shipments to the Soviet Union to retaliate for the Soviet Invasion of Georgia, blamed Congress for passing Afghanistan. Ihe Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Ai t In 1978. expanding the farm loan "W e were exporting $43 billion a year program. in agricultural goods and all of a sudden "After the act was passed, there was we have all these supplies and nowhere tremendous pressure on Farmers Home to send them. It drove prices right down employees lo do literally nothing but lo rock bottom." Swindle said. make loans, with damn little sound The Soviet Union found new grain financial Judgment being applied.” sources and when the dollar rebounded Swindle said. In the 1980s. other nations found they But private lenders say they have more could not afford American commodities. troubled farm loans than ever before and That triggered a domino reaction. ihe fanner-owned Farm Credit System The mounting surpluses drove crop reports record operating loan losses of prices down. Farm land values, pegged S238 million last year and real estate lo the revenue they can produce, also losses of $9.8 million. dropped. That forced lending Institutions to cu t the am ount of credit they extended and farmers, already heavily in debt, could not borrow as much as they needed for operating costs because they had exceeded their credit limits. The Reagan administration, hoping to get rid of price-depressing surpluses. Introduced the payment-ln-klnd program In 1983 — the largest acreage cutback In history. But a drought last year cut crops even more, and farmers harvested less than they expected. Many farmers have simply given up. In Georgia. 115 farmers have aban­ doned their lands this year. In Alabama. 24 have walked away. Abandonment automatically allows FmHA to foreclose, but the case the agency has appealed to Ihe 11th U.S. Circuit Court Appeals prohibits most foreclosures. $159 ITALIAN SAUSAGE. . LB. S LIC ED IN TO CH O P S lA p o r k l o i n B O N ELES S $149 PORK SHOULDER ROAST LB G R E A T FOR THE GRILL PORK STEAKS 5 LB BOX T-BONE STEAKS S LB BOX M395 $1595 § DELMONICO STEAKS I S LB BOX PURE BEEF PATTIES ies$ 7 95 FROM OUR DELI «I r ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 05, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on Me 20, [F]8. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, Me 20, [F]8; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e5b3df6fba0ba229afe027ee6ad0326b.pdf 1ad6d98403a8ac1a29e504f5e236e437 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 112— Monday, December 31, 1984— Sanford, Florida Paul Still In Critical Condition C IN C IN N A T I (U P I) 11-year-old Paul Jewell, criti­ cally Injured when a boobytrapped air hose exploded on C h ristm a s Day. was b ein g treated with antibiotics and blood transfusions early today after having Ills right leg am­ putated. The Iniy, from the Lockhart area near Orlando, was In “ critical, but stable condition" at Shrincrs Burns Institute, said a nursing supervisor at the hospi­ tal. The youth's right leg had been nearly blown off by the blast. Before Jew ell was flown to Cincinnati for specialized burn treatment lust week, doctors In Florida had reattached severed nerves, arteries and ligaments In the leg. "When Paul arrived here, his leg was very bad." said Shrincrs hospital spokeswoman Sandy Shackelford. "Doctors tried their best to save the leg, but weren’ t able to." The am pu tatlop was Just below the knee. Doctors said nerves In the leg had been "severely damaged" and also noted that leaving the mass of dead tissue on the leg would have reduced the boy’s chances of survival, which arc considered 50-50. Doctors hope to begin skin graft surgery as early as Tues­ day. Paul suffered second- and third-degree burns over 60 per­ cent of his body when a bomb, hidden In a coin-operated com­ pressed air pump at a conve­ nience store, exploded. He was celebrating his 11th birthday on Christmas, was trying to nil a tire on a bicycle when the bomb went off. Orlando police, have not ar­ rested any suspects in the bom­ bing or determined a motive. More than 930.000 has been rained fo r P a u l's m e d ic a l expenses and the Shrlner's arc paying for his stay at their hospital In Cincinnati. Rewards for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who placed the bomb exceed $17,000. Evening Herald (U SP S 481 280) Price 25 Cents Surplus Food Distribution Set Surplus food will be distrib­ uted In S em in ole County Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, according to Jenny P e n n y , m a n a g e r o f the Seminole Service Center of the Red Cross. Food recipients are asked to report only to the specific site for their zip code, dates, and times. Those with zip codes 32746. 32747. 32771, 32779 report Wednesday 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. at the Agricultural Center, (U.S. Highway 17-92) 4320 S. Or­ lando Drive, Sanford. Zip codes 32701. 32703, 32707. 32714, 32730. 32733, 32750. 32751, and 32792 report to Altamonte Commu­ nity Chapel. 825 State Road 4 36 . A lta m o n te S p rin g s , Thursday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Zip codes 32732. 32765. and 32766 report on Friday 10 a.m. to noon at the Baptist Church on Lake Mills Drive In Chuluota. Food recipients are asked to bring proof of Identification as well as eligibility card given to them at the time of enrollment In the Red Cross* surplus food program. Those persons who have not enrolled, but who believe they are eligible may See FOOD, page 2A 'No Second Chance' Lake Mary Plans To Guide Growth By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W riter There are other plans on tap for 1985 to make sure matters like sewage, streets and garbage arc not left to chance. By the end of next year. Mrs. Rice said the city should have a master sewer plan which will determine whether developers or the city should own septic tanks and have the responsibility of disposing waste properly. T h e c o m m is s io n Is a ls o expected to draw up a road improvement plan. There are definite plans to pave three more streets. Mrs. Rice said — Third, Washington and Evansdale. A big stink arose this year over garbage dlsjxisal. At first the city commission embraced a free market policy, ullowlng four companies to compete for the trash of Lake Mary’ s 4.000 citizens. Hut uftcr one company, DanJohn Services, announced that It wus Jacking up Its price the commission stepped tn and said It would regulate gurbage rates. The commission also fielded complaints from some Danjohn customers who suld service was jxxir enough without the com­ pany raising Its rates. Mrs. Rice said the commission will probably abandon the free market approach In 1985 and research o th e r op tion s for garbage service. "They know It’s not working this way so they’ re going to have to make some firm decisions." she said. The commission will consider aw ard in g one com pany an exclusive franchise or raise money from taxes and make It a city service. Giving Lake Mary residents a place to play will also be a priority In 1985. Mrs. Rice said. The city will hire an Intern from 8ee GROWTH, page 2A For Nakasone. who will cross the Pacific for the sole purpose of meeting with Reagan for 2 V* hours, the session Is a chance to raise his profile as a world leader and to protect his (lank at home by resisting U.S. demands for trade concessions. The biggest task ahead of the Lake Mary City Commission In 1985. according to City Manager Kathy Rice, Is formulating rules and regulations to guide the city's growth and "keep It from Mw» W Photo hr Orofory Oohni looking like one big parking lot." W ith almost 3.000 homes scheduled to be built and about Sanford postal patron Steve Laughlln of 3811 West First 7.500 people expected to move Street Is obviously suffering from the post-Christmas to Lake Mary In the next 12 shopping syndrome as evidenced by the trash basket marked years, professional planning is a must If the city Is to retain Its for "b ills " and'placed conveniently beside his mail box. present quality of life. Mrs. Rice said. The city Is on a collision ’ -_____ ■ course with growth-related pro­ blems if the commission doesn't act now. "W hat we're trying to do — and what I plan to do —' Is get everything In place and plan for a community we all want to live In." she said. "W e have to do It City M anager Kathy Rice right because we're not going to signs C -,R permits, paving have a second chance. the way tor construction to Boosting H rlilnvrm rnl lest lunches Is the IxMird'a third goat. "ir they don’t, they will be at scores Is the Seminole County Less than half of the district's ihc mercy of a developer. All the start on the city's proposed School Board's top priority for 39.000 students buy school land will be used up and we’ ll be $1.4 million water plant. lunches. The board hopes that Just a hodgepodge of shops.” 1085. The board has drawn up a list figure will Increase lO percent In Lake Mary Is no longer the men! code. Mrs. Rice said those of 11 goals for the new year In 1985. To do this, school officials sleepy wilderness town o f 10 on the books now are too broad the form of a district "com ­ will modify the kitchens and years ago and Mrs. Rice said It und vague, dealing little with prehensive plan.” serving areas at seven elementu- will never be able to go back to mutters like signs, landscaping The school district Is all ready ry schools where participation Is that. But the commission can and curb cuts. The new regula­ first In the state In assessment |XM>r. make sure growth Is compatible tions, which the commission will score tests, according to Karen With about l.(KX) more stu­ with the city’s environment and vote on In March, will be more Coleman, director of community dents expected to enroll In that developers "pay their fair detailed, letting developers know relations and public Information Sem inole County schools In share" for city services. exactly what Is expected of for the board. And Seminole 1985. the board will have to One way the commission will them. Mrs. Rice said. County students, on average, construct more school buildings. make developers do that In Development has been slowed exceeded the national and state Construction of an $8 million 1985, Mrs. Rice said, will be to somewhat this year by the average ACT and SAT scores "m iddle school X ." Is scheduled beef up city fire ordinances so unavailability of water In Luke this year. to begin next year. The 36- developers arc required to Install Mary. That will change In 1985 But Mrs. Coleman said the classroom facility will be located more safety equipment. That as the city expects to have Its board wants 85 percent of the on Longwood-Lakc Mary Road. way. she said, developers make $1.4 million dollur water plunt students scoring In the upper Other projects Include the ad­ their buildings safer without the on Rlnehurt Road constructed quartlle of the state assessment dition of a lunchroom pavilion at c it y h a v in g to b u y m o re und operational by December. test and a five point average Jackson Heights Middle School, expensive fire trucks. The contract for project will be Increase on SAT scores. About and the construction of a media T h e c o m m is s io n Is a ls o awarded In January with con­ 82 percent o f the students center, auditorium. 11 science expected to adopt new zoning struction scheduled to start the scored In the upper quartlle on labs and 20 classroom s at regulations and a land developnext month. Mrs. Rice said. the assessment test this year Oviedo High School. and the average SAT score was The board also plans to build a 918. 83 million complex to house Its The plan also calls for the test transportation, food service and scores of black students to be maintenance facilities. equal to or exceed the district Students at five schools won't average. have to worry about rain leaking To achieve this. Mrs. Coleman on to their class work In 1985. said workshops will be set up to Sanford and South Seminole PENSACOLA (UPI) — t-cdeiul agents armed help students Improve their Middle schools, along with Bear Goldsby's arrest Is not likely to stem the test-taking and study skills. The Lake Casselberry and Crooms with two search warrants raided a home and controversy stirred up earlier this month by FBI arrested a suspect In four abortion clinic district will also try to recruit elementarles. will get new roofs. Director William Webster. more Dividends volunteers to The plan also calls for the bombings, three of which occurred under the Webster drew fire from two of the clinic work one-on-one with students rczoning of all middle schols to cover of heavy fog Christmas morning. operators this weekend for his comments earlier Matthew John Goldsby, 21, of Cantonment. on basic skills. In the month that abortion clinic bombings don't help determine how to distribute lit his definition of terrorist activity. That leads to the second goal the students to alleviate growth Fla., was arrested Sunday by agents of the U.S. Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, of the board — Increase the problems. Webster did little to put out the fire Sunday, number of parents and citizens Other goals Include Increasing Tobacco and Firearms. He was Jailed pending u saying only that lie was "not going to quarrel" Involved In the activities of the teacher salaries and Improving bond hearing today before a federal magistrate. with those who do call the bombings acts of AFT director Stephen E. Higgins said Goldsby school system. Including plan­ management at the board and terrorism. faces more than 100 years In prison for eight ning and budgeting. The board school level. Mrs. Coleman said. And Webster angrily denied that the FBI was has 500 citizens on various engaged In political maneuvering for not assign­ Talking more to the politicians federal firearms and explosives violations, but ing Its anti-terrorist task force tn Investigate the advisory boards. who decide how to spend the agent Dan Conroy said Sunday night the bombings. The suggestion that Webster was Mrs. Coleman said Increased m oney Is a final goal Mrs. maximum penalty would be 80 years In prison playing politics stemmed from the Reagan Information about these volun­ Coleman sees as one of the most and an 980.000 fine. Conroy said Goldsby's home and car were teer positions will help fill them. important. administration's opposition to legalized abortion. Also workshops will be set up The school board will be sen­ searched by officials who seized "a large quantity Webster said in the case of the Pensacola with existing volunteers to help ding assistant su|>erlntendent of of evidence coinciding with evidence found at the txanblngs there was a federal presence — 20 ATF agents were on the scene. He said ATF agents them understand more fully how f in a n c e C a r e y F e r r e l l to four bombing sites." There were no Injuries In any of the bombings, the school system works. Tallahassee more often In 1985. have "the primary enforcement responsibility for explosions using Incendiary devices.” —Rick Brunson but extensive damage was done to the buildings. Getting more kids to eat school TODAY Dodging Child-Support Will Be Harder in '85 Reagan, Nakasone Talks Set PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) Amid domestic and global con­ cerns. President Reagan and J a p a n e s e P r im e M in is te r Yasuhlro Nakasone meet Wed­ nesday to open the new year with a show of allied solidarity and some gentle persuasion be­ tween friends. R eagan and Nakasone — “ R o n " and “ Y a s u " to one another — approach their meet­ ing In Los Angeles with different priorities but similar objectives: covering an agenda shaped by political pressures at home. For Reagan, that means pre­ ssing the contentious Issue of a trade deficit with Japan that Is projected to near 935 billion for 1984 despite market-opening moves by the Japanese over the last three years. Action Reports.... 2A Bridge.............. 4B Calendar........... 2B Classifieds....... 2,3B Comics..............4B Crossword..........4B Dear Abby..........IB Deaths..............2A Dr. Lamb.......... 4B File 13 Higher Test Scores School Board G oal Arrest Unlikely To Quiet Controversy Abortion Bombing Suspect Jailed Florida..............3A Horoscope..........4B Hospital............ 3A Nation.............. 2A People...............IB Sports............ 5,6A Television.......... IB Weather............ 2A World............... 3A ln $ ld e Indexing to protect taxpayers 'bracket creep' In 1985. Story, 3A from TALLAHASSEE (UPI| - It will be a lot harder for divorced parents to dodge alimony and child-support payments in 1985 and the new year w ill bring added protection for workers who handle toxic materials as a "right to know" law takes effect on Tuesday. The year will also see newcomers having to pay $4 more for Florida driver's licenses and residents of 11 counties paying an extra penny per dollar sales tax. A law pushed through by feminist House members requires courts to use central county depositories for collecting payments — and to garnish wages of parents who fall more than a couple months behind In alimony and child support. Eight acts of the 1984 Florida Legislature have a Jan. 1 effective date, technically cleaning up the leftoverJaws of the past session. The bulk of new laws became effective on July 1. Oct. 1 or Immediately upon signature by Gov. Bob Graham. For the estim ated 6.500 new Florida residents moving Into the state each week, the most noticeable new law will be a hike from $9.50 to $13.50 In the initial cost of getting an operator's license to drive. All new residents — even those holding valid licenses from other stales — will have to take road tests when they apply for their first Florida license. handle a car. “ There were several reasons for It," said Alan Cochrane, chief of the Bureau of Records In the Department o f H igh w a y S a fe ty and M otor Four-year renewals will still cost Vehicles. "Th e Legislature seemed to $9.50. and will require only a vision feel that there were people moving check and — If a driver has any here who simply didn't know how to moving violations In the preceding drive, or were rusty with their skills.” three years — a written test. Cochrane said "w e get a lot of people from New York or Chicago or The new law. sponsored by Miami Sen. Joe Gersten. Is Intended to make Boston" who have valid licenses, but sure retirees and newcomers from big haven't been behind the wheel In elites — long accustomed to taking years. See LAWS, page 2A subways, buses or taxis — can still �Monday, Dec. 11, m « JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Winds Up In Jail For Theft Of Truck Man Forgot Cardinal Rule Of Crime NATION One of the basic rules In the crime business Is not to let the p o lic e k n o w a b o u t y o u r nefarious deeds. And certainly don't conduct your tlllct busi­ ness right under the cops' noses. An Altamonte Springs man ap­ parently didn't remember that and Is spending New Year's Eve In Jail for his forgetfulness. IN BRIEF I Action Reports was at 791 Dogwood Drive. Casselberry, at 11:30 p.m. Fri­ day a man who had given her a ring demanded It back. When she refused he grabbed her purse and fled. Deputies report the purse contained about $20 cash, credit cards and two checks worth at total of around $300. around m id n igh t sheriff s report said. Friday, a Ivan Jose Sllvestry. 37. o f 105 J o a n n e C o u r t, A lt a m o n t e Springs, reported to deputies ★ Courts that a Tampa woman who had ★ Police been living with him took his credit cards and charged more than $2,000 worth of Items. He has also accused the woman of According to a Longwood he reported finding a plastic bag A thief took $100 from a cash stealing two gold necklaces police report. It happened this containing what appeared to be drawer In the Music Shack. 1429 worth a total o f about $2,200 way: marijuana. E. Semoran Blvd.. Casselberry, The man walked into the After the passenger was placed around 5 a.m. Saturday, depu­ between Dec. 13 and Wednes­ day. a sheriff’s report said. Longwood police department under arrest for possession of tie s rep ort. O w n er R on ald about 6 p.m. Sunday and In­ marijuana, the driver was asked Shulm an. 27. o f 397 Tim A thief who entered through a quired about the procedure for to get out of the car and a berwood trail. Oviedo, reported skylight took two tape recorders selling a truck for which he did, subsequent search of the vehicle the thief apparently pried open a and a card reader worth a total not have a title. He was accom­ yielded another bag of what was rear door. of $309 from a room at Bear panied by a second man Inter­ believed to be marijuana from Lake Elementary School. 3399 ested in buying the truck. the glove compartment. The Graves Court. Forest City. The An officer Inspected the truck driver was arrested on the same Lumber worth $1,325 was break-ln was reported to have and noticed It did not carry a charge. stolen from lots 83 and 84 occurred Wednesday or Thurs­ licence plate. A computer check Released after paying $172 Francis St.. Sanford. Thursday showed the 1973 Chevy had fin e s w ere the p a s se n ger. or Friday, according to a report day. been stolen two days earlier Timothy Clark Faulkner, 26, of builder Robert Holbrook. 29. of from Fruit Growers Express Co.. Mt. Pleasant. Miss., and the Tampa, filed with deputies. A $750 palm tree was stolen Jacksonville. driver Robert Nelson Blurton. from the- entrance o f Lake Arrested and charged with 28. of Orlando. A radar d etector and an P ic k e tt D o w n s. C h u lu o ta . grand theft auto was Theodore equalizer with a combined value around 9 a.m. Wednesday, ac­ BURGLARIES & THEFTS Duane Weber, 3 1. of 553 Karen Sandra Bryan. 21. of Orland!. of about $175 were stolen from cording to a report Michael Avc. The potential buyer was reported to Seminole County the car o f Mark Simmons. 18. of Jones of Winter Springs, filed not charged. Weber was being sheriff’ s deputies that while she 100 Ichabod Trail. Longwood. with deputies. held In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond. Burger Wants 10th Justice To Ease High Court Workload WASHINGTON (UP1) — Chief Justice Warren Burger says the Supreme Court needs a lenth Justice who would not decide eases hut would handle the court's numerous administrative tasks. The additional Justice would "take a good deal of the load off the chief Justice," Burger said In a copyright article In the January Issue of the Am erican lia r Association Jo u rn a l. Burger. 77. complained that administrative duties require him to work an 80-hour week, which "interferes with my family life, hobbles, recreation and a lot of other things." Several Justices. Including Burger, have complained publicly they arc overworked because of the more than 5.000 cases they handle during each court term. Burger has advanced various solutions. Including an Intermediate appeals court to lake care of some of the Supreme Court’s workload. But Congress has not passed that proposal. His latest Idea would he to borrow a federal Judge to become a temporary "associate Justice for administration with nojudlclal duties while occupying that position.” Ueberroth M an Of The Year NEW YORK (UPl) — Olympic organizer E’eler Ueberroth, now commissioner of baseball, has been named Tim e magazine's Man of the Year, topping such other interna­ tional figures us President Reagan. Geraldine Ferraro and Jose Napoleon Duarte. As president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, Ueberroth. 47. managed to make the games "one of greatest athletic spectacles." despite the boycott by the Soviet Union and other Communist bloc countries, T/rnesald. Other nominees for the 57lh annual "Man of the Year" title were Reagan; Duarte, the president of El Salvador; Ferraro, the first woman vice presidential candidate; and worldwide terrorists. Last year Tim e named the computer as Its Man of the Year. T im e called Ueberroth the, "embodiment" of America's entrepeneurlal spirit, who managed to make money on the Olympics, which traditionally pul Its host In a financial hole. POT STOP An early-morning traffic slop led to the arrest of two steamfltters on charges of possession of marijuana. According to an Altamonte Springs police report, an officer slopped a vehicle for a routine check and called for a second officer as backup. It was not mentioned In the report why the officer decided to stop the vehi­ cle for a traffic check. One officer, approaching the passlnger side of the vehicle, reported that he saw a passenger push something under the front scut with his right foot. When the officer Investigated. ★ Fires 4 First O ffe n d e rs Sentenced For DUI The following persons have cither pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influ­ ence. or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. As first-time offenders, they have had their driver's license suspended for 6 months, ordered to pay a $250 fine, pay cour! costs of $27.50 and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If I he defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related c h a rg e , o th e r c h a rg e s arc usually cither not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. — D a vid Oren H all, 29. o f T u s k a w llla R o a d . W in t e r Springs, arrested Dec. 15 by a Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty after he was .seen driving on the wrong side of DeLeon Road. Oviedo. Charges of driving on the wrong side of the road and w illful and wanton reckless driving were dismissed. —Belinda Sue Watson. 21. of 188 E. Lake Ave., Lon wood, arrested Dec. 16 by a deputy after her car was seen traveling south In the northbound lane of Longwood Avenue. Longwood. A charge of driving on the wrong side of the road was dismissed. —Jeffrey Scott Hines, 24. of 430 Homer St.. Longwood. arrested Dec. 17 by a deputy on U.S. Highway 17-92. A charge of failure to drive In a single lane was dismissed. —William John McLaughlin. 26. of 465 Diane Circle, Casselberry, arrested Dec. 15 by a deputy after his car passed several vehicles on the right while trav­ e lin g on s ta te Road 436. Casselberry. A charge of Im­ proper passing was dismissed. ...Growth to court In July alter the city threatened to tum off Its water supply. Lake Mary, which has been buying water from Sanford since 1976. refused to pay Im­ pact fees Sanford was request­ ing. Death Toll Already Over 140 Bjr United Press International ...Laws Authorities urged motorists to wear seal bells and plan their return trips to keep their names off a list o f holiday traffic deaths that had topped 140 before the start of tonight's New Year's Eve revelry. A United Press International count early today showed there have been at least 145 traffic deaths since the New Year's holiday weekend began Friday at 6 p.m. local time. The weekend ends at midnight Tuesday. The National Safely Council has said as many as 450 people will die on the nation’s roads this weekend. During the Christmas holiday weekend. 540 deaths were reported, exceeding the NSC's prediction by about 70. Texas led the nation with 14 traffic deaths followed by California with nine. There were eight In Michigan, Illinois and Kansus; seven In Florida. North Carolina and Ohio; six In New Jersey and South Carolina; and five In Georgia, Kentucky and Tennessee. ...Food Continued from page 1A enroll at their zip code distribu­ tion site and receive food on the same day. Eligibility will be determined by documents which applicants are asked to bring with them; letter o f decision from food stamp program; Medicaid card for SSI or AFDC recipients, or WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT) Sheets o f Ice spread by wintry storms made roads hazardous today for New Year's Eve travelers In the nation's midsection, while floods spawned by more than a half foot of rain made travel Im­ p o s s ib le on s e v e ra l T e x a s highways. An Eastern heatwave responsible for 40 records Sun­ day had ended by today, but so had flooding caused by rain and melting snow. The outlook also improved for ski areas, which reported "Irretrievable" losses because o f the warmth. Snow fell today In Colorado and from Montana to Michlgun, with up to 6 Inches expected in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Freezing rain and snow pelted Kansas and Nebraska and rain stretched from T e x a s to In d ian a. A 65-year-old Iowa man was killed Sunday when he lost control of hta car on a patch o f Ice covering U.S. 80 In Nebraska and struck an oncoming car. State police said a mixture of freezing mist and light snow kept roads Icy today. Up to 71nches of rain late S u n d ay and to d a y soaked central Texas, pushing rivers und creeks out of their banka in Uvalde. Kerr. Real and Bandera counties. Police closed Highway Continued from page 1A declaration of self-need. Monthly gross Income limits set for eligi­ bility are: family o f one. $540; family of two. $728: family of three. $917; family of four, $1,105: family or five, $1,294; family of six, $1,482; family of seven. $1,671; and family of eight. $1,859. Additional Information may be obtained by calling the Red Cruss at 831-3000 in Longwood or in Orlando at 894-4141. MILDRED M. BOOHER KALLIE JANE SHEEHAN Theta quotations provided by member* oI tha Nations! Association ol Securities Doctors art roprosontstlvo Infor doctor prices cs el mid morning today Infer doctor markets change throughout the day Price* do no! Include retell mark up/mar* down M Ask Atlantic Sank..................................... . M Barnett Bank.................................. ...41H MW 41W First Fidelity M L .........................• it* A Light........................................... 44 la PfOnraii ^ 441* HU Hll Fraadom Saving*............... ............10% MCA...................................... Hughtt Supply .....*............ ............liv* M o rrlto n i....,.................. . NCR Corp ............................. ■ ***,3ftVfc ........ P t « u « y ....... . ............ut* Scotty4!...____ _______ South#*!! Bank.................... Sun Bank* ......................... mi 17N 17N 17V* MV* law MW IS 1! 10 Continued from page 1A Florida State University In the spring to help develop a recre­ ation and parks plan. Mrs. Rice said a plan for a city park should be on the drawing board by the end of 1Q8S. Finally, Mrs. Rice said her New Year’s resolution Is for Lake Mary to work more closely with the county and neighboring cit­ ies — especially Sanford, After a six-month dispute over water with Its big sister city. Lake Mary held out an olive branch last week with a proposal to drop a lawsuit and pay impact fees In exchange for a lift In Sanford's water moratorium. Lake Mary officials look Sanford Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl In a court Injunction froze the n u m b e r o f bake M a ry cuatom ena on Sanford’s water lines but said; Lake Mary did not have to pay) any Impact fees. Now. Mrs. Rice said she and the commission are ready to put past animosity behind them and work with Sanford, Last week’s proposal was the first step. "W e've built some strong re­ lationships with the county and we’re trying to bridge the pro­ blems with Sanford so we can work together." AREA DEATH S Mrs. Mildred M. Bouhcr. 70. of 989 Orlenta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at the Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born July 5. 1914 In Altoonu. Pa., she moved to Altamonte Springs from South Daytona In 1982. She was a 55. Highway 83 and Highway retired secretary and a member 479. but reported no evacua­ of the First United Methodist Church. Daytona Beach. She tions. was a past worthy matron of the AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: Order of the Eastern Star. temperature: 64; overnight low: Survivors Include a son. Don. 5 9 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 2 ; W in ter Park: tw o brothers. barometric pressure; 30.34; rela­ Ralpn Dougherty. Pennsylvania: tiv e h u m id ity : 95 percent; R ic h a r d D o u g h e r t y , S t. winds: eust at 4 mph; sunrise: Petersburg: sister. Hazel Davis. 7:18 a.m.. sunset 5:39 p.m. Altoona; three grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach; highs. 12:30 a.m.. 6:35 Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In p.m.; lows, 12:45 a.m., 6:55 charge of arrangements. JAMES KELLEY p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. Mr. James Kelley. 62. of 509 6:34 a.m.. 6:52 p.m.; lows. 11:48 a.m., 12:39 p.m.; B ayport: Teakw ood D rive. Altam onte highs. 11:06 a.m.. 1:20 p.m.; Springs, died Saturday ut the Orlando Naval Hospital. Born lows. 6:31 a.m.. 6:26 p.m. April 1. 1922 In Walhalla. S.C.. BOATINO FORECAST: St. he moved to Altamonte Springs Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 from Massachusetts In 1972. He miles — East to southeast wind was an electronics technician around 10 knots through to­ and a Baptist. He was a member night. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Partly of the German American Soci­ cloudy. ety. Casselberry. Survivors Include his wife. A R E A FORECAST: Today Use: son. Steven. New Smyrna mostly sunny and warm with a Beach: two brothers, Frank J.. high In the lower 80s. Wind east Columbia. S.C., Billie, Tocoma. 10 mph. Tonight through New Wash.: four sisters. Mildred K. Years Day mostly fair except for night and morning fog. Low In Burton. Joan K. Gllalrap, and J o y c e K. W h ita k e r, all o f lower 60s. High lower 80s. Wind Greenville. S.C.. Jean K. Wilson. light east tonight becoming southeast 10 to 15 mph Tues­ Willoughby. Ohio. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral day. Home. Forest City. Is in charge of arrangements. STOCKS Florida Power The sales tax goes up a penny per dollar In 11 counties, as the criminal Justice local option tax Is exercised for the first time. The counties — Brevard. Col­ umbia. Hendry. Indian - River. Leon. Monrbe. Polk. St. Lucie. Sarasota. Seminole and Sumter -Ti.havc to use ttie new revenue for courts. Jails or other crimefighting facilities. The child support and alimony bill was Introduced because of Department of Health' and Re­ habilitative Services estimates that half of court-ordered pay­ ments are not paid In full and (hat one-fourth of children af­ fected by support orders receive nothing at all. The new law will give delin­ quent parents 15 days to bring alimony or child support up to dale, before their employers arc ordered to deduct payments. The law also forbids employers to fire or discipline employees for the Inconvenience. The new "right to know” law will require companies that use potentially hazardous chemicals or other toxic substances to Inform their employees of known effects of such materials. "Employees have an Inherent right to know about the toxic substances at their workplace, so that they may make more knowledgeable and reasoned decisions with respect to the continued personal costs of their employment and the need for corrective action." said the bill by R e p s . Jon M ills . D Gainesville, und Jack Tobin. D-Margate. Mrs. Kalllc Jane Sheehan. 81. of 2860 Red Bug Lake Road, Casselberry, died Saturday In Altumonte Springs. Born August 13. 1903 In Kenton. Tcnn.. she moved to Casselberry from St. Petersburg In 1974. She was a homemaker and a member of Tuskawllla United Methodist Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Duvld L.; daughter. M o d jo Itcan K in g . W in te r Springs; son. Janies W. Dowdy. Trenton. Mo.; Hisler. Madge P cn lck . St. Louis; brother. T h o m a s H ugulcy. P h oen ix. Arlz.; four grandchildren: five great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. Is In charge of arrangements. CARRIE JACKSON Mrs. Carrie Jackson. 88. of 2351 Dollarway. Sanford, died Thursday at Duytona Beach General Hospltul. Born July 10. 1896 In Dawson. Gu., she moved to Sanford from Dawson In 1971. She was a homemaker and a member of Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include three sons. Jessie Will Harps. Dade City. Eddie Will Jackson. Syracuse. N.Y.. Jessie James Jackson. New York City: two daughters. Ruby Jennings and Donna Ash. both o f Sanford: 16 grandch ild re n : 10 g r e a t grandchildren; six great-greatgrandchildren. Wilson Eichclbcrger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of funeral arrangements. MINNIE J. W ILLIAM S Mrs. Minnie J. Williams. 57. of Evrning llemfd IU S P S 4|l 210) Monday, December 31. 19t4 Vol. 77, No. 112 Publiihtd Daily and Sunday, ticapl Saturday by Th* Santord Harald. Inc. )0t N. French Aye.. Santord, Fla. 11771. Second C la u Pottaga Paid at Santord. Florida 11771 Homo Dollvtry; Wtok. 1 1 . 1 0 ; Month, S4.7S: 1 Month!, 114.15; i Month!. 127.00; Yoar, IS).00. By Mail: Wook SI .50; Month, U.S4; 1 Month!. llt.OOi t Month!, 111.50; Yoar. iae.ee. Phone t ! 05) 111- 1* 11. Apt. 9. Cowen Moughlon Ter­ race. Sanford, died Friday at her home. Born Dec. 30, 1926 In Boston. Ga., she moved here In 1976 from Rochester. N.Y. She was a member of the New Mt. C a lv a ry M issionary Baptist C hurch . She was fo rm e rly em p lo y e d by the S em in ole County School Board as a custo­ dian at Goldsboro Elementary School. Sanford; two sisters, Willie L. Harrison o f Canandaigua, N.Y.. Josephine Ellis, Boston. Ga. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funoral Notices JACKSON, MRS. CARRIE * —Funaral Mrvlct! lor Mr!. Carr la Jackwn, 14. ol 7151 Dollarway. Sonlord, who diod S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Lawrence: three sons. C a lv in J r. and R o b b ie o f Rochester. Eugene of Sanford; five daughters. Deetrta of Miami, D a lsey C o llin s o f A tla n ta . Larnlce of Rochester. Valarle of Sanford. Valerie of Leesburg: father. Willie Bailey Sr.. Sanford; 17 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t h r e e b r o th e r s , J im m ie D e n n is . Boston. Ga., Willie Bailey Jr., Thuriday, will bo hold it I p m. Wodn«id«y *t th* Progrou Mltilonory Bapttlt Church. Midway Avonuo, Eatt Santord, with tha Rav. Emory Blaka. pat tor, in charga Burial ta follow In Ratttawn Camatary Calling houra tor frlandt will ba Tuaiday * f pm . at th* chap*I Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary In charga. WILLIAMS, MRS. M lgN II J. —Funaral tarvlcat tor Mrt. Mlnnla J.' Wllllamt, 57. ot Santord. who dtad Friday, will ba hold at a p.m. Tuatday at Now Mt. Calvary Baptlit Church with tha Rav. Warran officiating. Burial at Rattlawn Camatary. Viawlng will ba 5-t p.m. today. Sunrlta huntral Homo In charga. �A N ew Year For WORLD £5 . IN BRIEF Police Restore Order In Riot-Torn Border Town F’lEDRAS NEGRAS. Mexico (UPI) — Soldiers and federal rloi police have restored order In the border town wFierc a * violent political protest left two people dead, more than 70 Injured and several buildings burned to the ground. The fiery four hour upheaval by an estimated 2.000 ' people across the Rio Grande from Eagle Pass, Texas, raged Into the early morning hours of Sunday. ■ The violence erupted Saturday night after Coahulla state Gov. Jose Rodriguez de las Fuentes came from the capital •’ of Saltillo and swore In Revolutionary Institutions Party (PRI) candidate Carlos Jaurlstl Septlen as municipal president. The ceremony took place three days before Jaurlstl Septlen was scheduled to take office Jan. 1. Angry supporters or National Action Party {PAN) ; ■ candidate Dr. Eleazar Cobos confronted the PRI delegation outside the city's presidential palace, and an antlTlol *_ squad guarding the officials fired tear gas Into the crowd, , The crowd rampaged through the city of 120,000. overturning and setting fire to vehicles, burning the municipal palace and Jail complex, freeing all prisoners and torching the newspaper building. Bombers Strike Again t » • • 1 *" ' * ! • *' i* 1*4' BONN, West Germany (UPI) — A bomb exploded early today In a French Embassy building, causing nearly $35,000 in damages, police said. It was the eighth bomb attack against Western targets In the past two weeks. No one was Injured In the latest blast, which shattered windows and damaged roofs in nearby single-family homes in the Bonn diplomatic district near Bad Godcsbcrg. a police spokesman said. The bomb went off 20 minutes after midnight In a one-story building housing the embassy's technical department, about two miles from the main embassy building. Most or the damage was to the front of the building, a police spokesman said. The Identity of the terrorists was unkown. but they were believed to be members of the Red Army Faction — the Daadcr-Mclnhof band — whlrh has begun a bombing campaign to coincide with a hunger strike of 39 Jailed left-wing terrorists. The fast began Dec. 5. It was the eighth attack In two weeks on American, British and French targets In West Germany. On Sunday, two bombs damaged a U.S. Army radio antenna and a U.S. Army Intelligence office at a British army installation, police said No one was Injured in the attacks, but police estimated damage at $112.000. Vietnamese Press Assault NONG SAMET. Thailand (UPI) — Vietnamese artillery pounded the embattled anti-communist Khmer rebel base ,;* at Nong Samet today and guerrillas exchanged fire with 2.000 Vietnamese troops massed outside the burned and ' ' battered camp. i Another guerrlla band, the communist Khmer Rouge, attacked two Vietnamese bases In a move to open a second front against the Invaders and take the pressure off the , Nong Samet defenders. f o FLORIDA IN BRIEF Distraught M an Kills Ex-Girlfriend, 3 Children BRADENTON (UPI) — A woman seriously Injured in a weekend shooting Incident that left five people dead remained In critical condition ut a Bradenton hospital today. Janice Lane. 31, underwent surgery for gunshot wounds Sunday but Manatee Memorial Hospital officials would not specifically comment on her Injuries. A man distraught over losing his girlfriend shot the woman and her three sons dead, wounded Lane then *|l turned the ,357 magnum on himself, police Bald. Police said the mass killings Saturday were believed to ' *jr be the worst ever In Bradenton, a city of 30.000 people on Florida's west coast that normally reports no more than two dozen murders in an entire year. Police said Percy Seals, 33. shot to death his estranged girlfriend. Lillian Carter. 30. and her sons. Hubert Brooks. 13. Forrest Muller. 10. and Tyrone Carter. 6. at the Rogers housing project. "She told me that he said If he couldn't have her. he was going to kill himscir and her. too," Gavin said. Police were unable to say why Carter and Seals had broken up. Neighbors told authorities Seals was a quiet man and Carter was a likeable woman. They said the two had caused no trouble in the past. ft OSPITAL NOTES ^Aonday, Dec. 31, l»M — JA Over 3 Million More Americans WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. population grew by 9.6 million lo more than 236 million from 1980 to 1984. the Census Bureau reports, and most of the growth was In the sunny South and West. percent: Nevada, up 13.8 per­ cent: Utah, up 13 percent: Florida, up 12.6 percent: Texas, up 12.4 percent; Arizona, up 12.3 percent: Colorado, up 10 percent; New Mexico, up 9.3 percent: Oklahoma, up 9 percent _ and Wyoming, up 8.9 percent. The Census Bureau said the total U.S. population grew from California, the most populous 226.545.805 In April 1980 to a state with 25.622.000 people, projected 236.158.000 today for grew by 8.3 percent during the a 4.2 percent Increase. Re­ four-year period. gionally,.the Northeast grew 1.2 In the 12 months from J u ly ' percent from 49,135.000 to 1983 to July 1984. the bureau 49.728.000; the Midwest 0.4 said, all Midwestern states grew, percent from 58.866.000 to some o f them reversing two 59.117.000; the South 6.9 per­ straight years o f decline: growth c e n t fro m 7 5 .3 7 2 .0 0 0 to p ropped sh arp ly in T exas. 80.576.000 and the West 8.3 Louisiana and Colorado and the percent from 43.172.000 to energy producing states of West 46.738.000. Virginia. Oklahoma and Wyom­ Combined, the South and ing lost population. West grew 91,2 percent. Other states showing a popula­ In the past year, the national tion Increase after experiencing population grew by more than two straight years of decline 3 .5 m i l l i o n . T h e b u re a u were Ohio. Indiana. Michigan estimates the new year .will be and Iowa. Illinois grew for the ushered In by 3.541.503 more second straight year and seven Americans than rung In 1983. Midwestern states showed con­ The bureau's latest figures tinuing growth since 1981: also show that in the same Wisconsin, Minnesota. Missouri. period the 10 fastest growing North Dakota. South Dakota. slates were Alaska, up 24.4 Nebraska and Kansas. More Americans than ever before will usher in 1985. The Census Bureau's estimate of the total population as of the first day of the new year was more than 3.5 million greater than the year before. Indexing Protects Taxpayers From 'Bracket Creep' In '85 WASHINGTON (Ul'l) - With ull the talk o f lax reform recently, a significant change In tax law that begins with the New Year — Indexing — has been virtually overlooked. Starting Tuesday, personal Income tax rates will be adjusted to reflect Inflation, meaning anyone whose salary Is raised up to 4.08 percent during 1985 will not face any Income lax Increase. Previously, people often were bumped Into higher tax brackets, which Increase progressively from 11 percent to 50 percent. Just because their salaries kept pace with Inflation. The effect of indexing Is as significant as the tax simplification proposal Treasury Secretary Donald Regan announced last month. More Important. It Is already part of the nation's tax code. The new Indexing law will protect most laxpayers from the costly “ bracket creep" of the past by widening the tax brackets by 4.08 percent and by increasing the standard deduction and personal exemptions by like amounts. The adjustments will be reflected In taxes withheld from paychecks. However, a simultaneous increase in Social Security payroll taxes will offset part, and in some cases all, o f the savings from tax Indexing In 1985. indexing Is the final stage o f President Reagan'a tax cut program that Congress passed In 1981. It was written to cut tax rates by approximately 25 percent over three years and then to protect the cuts from being eroded by Inflation. Children Live With D e a d Tot IN D IA N A P O LIS (U PI) P olice are look in g for a woman suspected of beating But opponents have complulm d Indexing is too her 3-year-old granddaughter costly, particularly during tim es'of high budget to death and leaving the body deficits. to deca^ In a house for two The non-partisan congressional Joint Tax w eek s b efo re frig h te n e d Committee estimates taxpayers nationwide will young relatives tossed It In a save over $5 billion In taxes In fiscal year 1985. trash dumpster a month later. That means the government will be $5 billion A u t h o r i t i e s s a id th e further away from narrowing the dcfleii. grandmother beat the child Over the long term. Indexing becomes more with a broom handle while costly, rising to $16.2 billion In 1986, $29,7 she was trying to get her to billion In 1987. $45.5 billion in 1988 and $63.4 say her numbers. billion In 1989. for a five-year revenue loss of Police charged the mother more than $ 160 billion. of Latresha Caldwell with Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo.. author or the n e g le c t and are seek in g Indexing law. said It will, prevent Congress from C a r o ly n S t a r k c s . th e allowing Inflation "to do the dirty work of raising grandmother, for questioning, taxes." hom icide d etective Frank " I f members of Congress want to raise tuxes, Evans said. Authorities said they will have to vote to do so." he said. Starke may have heuded for New York. The personal exemption for each taxpayer also Increases 4.08 percent from $1,000 to $1,040 Slarkcs beat the child with beginning Jan. 1. a broom handle Dec. 1, Evans said, and left her In a house And the standard deduction — the income with five of Starkes' children threshhold under which no tuxes are collected — — aged 3 to 16 — where the will rise from $2,300 to $2,390 for single Infant died the following day. laxpayers; from $3,400 to $3,540 for married taxpayers filing Jointly, and from $1,700 to " T h is went on for tw o $1.770 for married laxpayers filing separately. weeks." he said, until the The Treasury Depatment estimates that a body smelled so badly the family o f four with an adjusted gross income of children wrapped it and the $31,680 that files a Joint income tax return would I mattress in a sheet and put It save about $85 In 1985 because o f indexing and I on the patio. The children $1,603 through 1989. Wlthoul Indexing, that I said they then put the body In family would have faced a tax Increuse o f 2.7 I the dumpster Saturday. percent In 1985. Revelers To Bid '84 Goodbye With Good Times By United Proas International In Times Square a big bright red apple will slide down a pole and In Washington, D.C.. ihe seconds will be ticked off by the descent of a huge postage stamp. In the French Quarter a big ball will be lowered on a brewery and In Rochester. N.Y.. a glass elevator with strobe lights will slide down a 2 1-story shaft. At midnight tonight Americans will say goodbye lo 1984 and welcome In 1985 wllh all the traditional revelry they can muster. The most traditional of all New Year's parties will be In New York's Times Square where hundrrds of thousands of people will watch a lighted red apple slide down a pole high above the crowds. It will be the last year for the tradition because the building holding the pole Is scheduled for re­ construction In 1985. As with other years, the nation's law enforcement agencies will lx- especially busy trying id keep drunken drivers off the roads. In many areas civic groups, businesses or Ihe city are offering free rides to drunks. The no-name bar In Sausallto. Calif., however, is going one better. It will be serving non­ alcoholic drinks all evening. More sobering is the prize being given in Lawrenccvllle, Ga. The Gwinnett D a lly News Is offering a free funeral for anyone killed while driving drunk New Year's Eve. The paper has made the offer for 11 years but never had a "winner.” Among the more unique parties will be one In St. Louis where 250 passengers will board an Amtrak train and circle the city until the magic hour. New York’s upwardly mobile will allcnd a $750 per couple feast at Reglne's that Includes a bottle of Dom Perlgnon champagne each. On the other end of the scale, about 200.000 people are expected lo Jam Boston Common for parades, music and fireworks. For those planning lo party extensively, neurologist Dr. Alan Rapoport of Ihe New E n g la n d C e n te r fo r H e a d a c h e s In Greenwich. Conn., offers some advice. He says to avoid a hangover celebrants should uvold dark-colored alcohols such as brandy, red wine and sherry, and slick lo the lighter ones such as beer, while wine, gin and vodka. He also suggests avoiding salami, bologna, pickled herring, chopped liver, hum. aged cheeses, chocolate, baked breads and eggnog. Prevention, however, may be the best advice. He says before the drinking tx-gins parly goers should load up on hxids Dial coat the stomach, such as milk, and eat I resit fruits to help digest the alcohol. Consumer Group: Ford Defect Causing M ore Deaths WASHINGTON (UPI) - The death rate from Ford cars that suddenly slip out of park into iFORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Several government !•> reverse has Increased since the agencies are investigating the Tampa-based Bureau of government let the company ,i >*• Missing Child:en. which collected more than $100,000 on issue warnings rather than fix, L* *»..■ the promise that donations arc tax exempt. the defect four years ago. a The Fort Lauderdale N cw s/Sun-Sentlncl said the Internal consumer group says. Revenue Service has not granted a tax exempt status to the The Center for Auto Safety, in bureau. a report Sunday coinciding with It said the bureau also was being Investigated by the fourth anniversary of the Oakland Park police, the Broward County and Pinellas Transportation Departm ent's County sheriff's departments and the Florida Secretary of settlement with Ford, found that State's licensing department. since Dec. 30. 1980, 1,100 The Bureau of Missing Children, a network o f private people have been Injured and 77 detectives with offices In at least six Florida cities, has been have died In 3.500 accidents collecting money on the claim that It is searching for c a u s e d by t he f a u l t y missing youngsters. transmissions — more than the But the Ncw s/Sun-Sentlncl said the bureau's claim that it number of deaths from any other has located 31 missing children "cannot be substantiated auto defect In the past four because officials will not disclose the children's names." years. The bureau has claimed detectives donated more than Between 1977 and 1980. 61 $1 million worth of services to locate missing children, the people died from the defect. newspaper said. But police have been unable to determine Overall. 260 people have been how the $100,000 in contributions have been used if the killed and 3.800 Injured in detectives' services were given for free. 12.000 accidents resulting from the transmission problem, said Clarence Dltlow. the center's executive director. "T h e Ford park-to-reverie de­ fect stands as the worst ever recorded," the report said. "Yet Rabocca L. LaFlamma and baby girl, safety officials within the Reagan »* i Central Florida Rational Haipltal Daltona > Saturday a d m in is tra tio n con tin u e to Charyl A. Starling andbaby girl, Daltona OISCHAROCS assert that the Ford settlement Is J*E Ktla L. Roblf.ton. Sanford DISCHARGES /E la Emmal. Cauadoga working and that (deaths) have Sanford: fEfcrl Linn. Daltona 'declined significantly' since the B rian WHuntar •Ccladyl Otborna. OrangaCity Danit# C Lambart and baby girl Ford warning slickers were pS4ndra L. Jona* andbaby boy. Sanford M issing Children Bureau Probed Evening Harald^Sanford, FI. mailed out In mid-1981." The group said the depart­ ment’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has ma­ nipulated fatality statistics to mislead Congress and the public about the problem, which In­ volves as many as 23 million Ford cars manufactured be­ tween 1966 and early 1980. The Transportation Depart­ ment had no Immediate com­ ment on the charges. Ford Co. officials also were not Immedi­ ately available for comment. The center aald department statistics show the death rate has fallen to 0.035 a day since December 1980. compared to 0.045 deaths a day between 1977 and 1980. In June 1980. after u 3'/i-year Investigation, the department d e te r m in e d th at the Ford transmissions were defective, sometimes falling lo hold or engage when a driver shills Into park. Injuries resulting from the de­ fect. The cars would shift Into reverse and either roll duwn a slope or move under their own power If the Ignition was on. the agency found. TRANE'S Kiilhtrtron Hill Pump/Air Conditioner. Citri fllicitnt Clinuli Control for All Siisont The group also said that at the end of fiscal 1983. about $1.3 billion In lawsuits were pending against Ford over deaths and SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND WALL T$l. m - A I M 1007 Wflftrd Alt., StnUrl But If fatal accidents Involving all 1970-1979 Ford vehicles and "rearward movement" are In­ cluded. Ihe group said the fig­ ures show deaths per day have climbed to 0.050 from 0.045. If all faulty cars are Included, the death rate goes even higher. It said. The group has urged Trans­ portation Secretary Elizabeth Dole to meet wllh victims of such accidents and the families of those who have been killed. t » �X \\ Evening Herald (USPS 481-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-261 1 or 831-9993 Monday, December 31, 19B4—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llomr Delivery: Week. $1,10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. *14 25; 0 Months. $27 00. Year. $51.00 Ity Mall: Week. $ 1.50: Month. $6 00: 3 Months. S 18.00; 6 Months. $32.50 Year. $60 OO Goodbye UNESCO • • • It's official. T od a y the United States will w ith draw from the United Nations Educa­ tional, S cien tific and Cultural Organization. T h e bloated bureaucracy w ill have to m ake do now w ith ou t the U.S. contribution o f $47 m illion, w h ich Is 25 percent o f the organiza­ tion's annual budget. T h is w o n 't be easy for the Paris-based bureaucrats w h o have b ecom e accustom ed to five-star hotels, four-star restaurants, and lim o u s in e s . In fa c t. U N E S C O o ffic ia ls gathered in G eneva recen tly to contem plate the com in g budget crunch. And the organiza­ tion ’s execu tive board has scheduled another special m eetin g for next month. M eanw hile, the Reagan adm inistration has announced that the U.S. share that would have gone to UNESCO next yea r will, instead, be distributed am ong the U.N. Developm ent Program , the U.S. A gen cy for International D e ve lo p m e n t, and the U.S. In form ation Agency. T h ese agencies w ere selected for additional funding because the bulk o f their budgets Is spent on field work. On the other hand. U N E S C O spen ds u w h o p p in g 80 percent o f Its budget on salaries and other bureaucratic costs. Indeed, a recently com pleted General A c ­ counting O ffice audit concluded that U N ­ ESCO’s financial affairs nrc out o f control because there is no m onitoring m achinery to determ ine what the organization actually does. T h ere arc no brakes on Director-General Am adou M ahtcr M’ How's spen din g what he pleases. Nor Is U N E S C O ’s Irresponsibility limited to unbridled extravagance. During Mr. M 'B ow ’s 10-year reign , the organ ization has con ­ dem ned Israel, denounced the frce-enterprlse system , called for a redistribution o f the w o r l d 's w e a l t h , a n d a d v o c a t e d s t a t e censorship and the m anipulation o f Interna­ tional news. T h ese arc the U N ESCO offenses that prom pted the Reagan adm inistration to withdraw U.S. participation and especially after the organization refused to change Its ways. T h e U.S. departure should h ave a salutary effect upon UNESCO, w h ich continues to resist sign ifican t Internal reform s. Such w as the c d sc In 1977 when the United States w ithdrew from the International Labor O rga­ nization, o n ly to resume m em bership three years la ter on ce the IL O b ecam e m ore responsible. If and w h en UNESCO com es to its senses, the United States will rejoin. Until then, the $47 m illion a yea r now being w asted annually on UNESCO w ill be put to better use In developm ent and food-relief program s. Future Sym bol T h e fund d rive to restore the Statue o f L ib erty and E llis Island has Just about reached the halfw ay point. T h u s far. $100 m illion has been collected tow ard a goal o f $230 m illion. W ork on the statue Is w ell underw ay, it is to be finished by 1986. In tim e for Miss Lib erty's 100th birthday. Restoration has com e In the nick o f time. Salt air and w in ds have w orked havoc. Parts have even fallen from the statue and washed across N ew Y o rk 's Upper Bay to the New Jersey shore. T h e statu e's copper skin Is held together by a structural fram ew ork o f iron straps. O ver the years, corrosion has eaten aw ay at the Iron. Most o f it has com e out. to be replaced with an a llo y that w o n ’t react to copper. T h is sum m er, workers rem oved the torch held in Miss L ib erty's upraised right hand. T h e torch w as so weakened b y corrosion that a new one w ill have to be built. T h e cost o f restoring the torch Is $200,000. about half whut It cost to construct the entire statue, which was dedicated on Oct. 28. 1886. T h e Statue o f Liberty Is m ore than a historical m on u m en t. It has stood as a sym bol o f the future for m illion s com in g to the United States for the first tim e. The fund drive deserves support. BERRY'S WORLD WE ll, m MADE IT THROUGH ORWELL'S it . a it P L 6 *S£ STAN O B y FOR A m essa g e FROM, eta t f O T H Z R '. f IE-00 1 HELEN THOM AS First Family Reconcilliation Expected WASHINGTON (UPI| — A reconciliation be­ tween the President and Mrs. Reagan and son Michael Is expected to take place while the Reagans are In California winding up the yuletldc holidays. Michael. 38, has been unhappy that the president has not met his 20-month-old daugh­ ter Ashley and only seen his son Cameron. 6. a couple of times. Aides Indicate a family reunion to smooth over the past friction Is In the works. Lucky, the 3-month-old hcep dog resident of the White House Is answering his mall through the first lady's correspondence office, and he signs off with a paw print. The Impression was made by the Secret Service, which also makes finger prints. Lucky will not be making the trip to California over the New Year's holiday. He will be In the hands of the man who trained White Bouse press secretary Jim Brady’s dog. By the time the Reagans return to the White House. Lucky Is expected to be housebroken. Sheila Talc, the first lady's secretary, said that Lucky answers to her name, has received volumes of mall and gifts of dog biscuits. She has a great fondness for socks, and grabbed a Christmas stocking from the president's hands, darting off with II. Excitement is building over the president's second Inaugural with plans well under way. The stands being constructed outside the White House have made the mansion more and m o re In a c c e s s ib le at C h ris tm a s w ith Pennsylvania Avenue being blockaded. There arc three categories of seals for the Inaugural parade: reserved scats at $12.50 per ticket; preferred scats at $75 and premium seats at $100. Reserved seats run along the parade route. Preferred and premium tickets allow access to a special viewing area on Pennsylvania Avenue. Tickets arc on a first-come, first-served basis. They may be purchased by writing "Inaugural Parade Tickets. Box $985. Washington D C 20013-1985. or by telephoning 202-433-7160. _ Here's what parade viewers will see — television viewers, too — 37 civilian bands. 6 military bands 35 horse units. 5 marching unit*. 1 dog sled. 15 military units. 7 floats. 2 chorpl groups. _____ & President Reagan has been staying out of the public limelight since the election, and basically keeping his own counsel. He has big decisions to make and seems to be playing them all close (o the chest while top aides are dispatched to tHe public forum to con trad ict each other, particularly on the question of "Star Wars.” y Reagan had six news conferences In 1984? Spcakes has told reporters that the president will assuredly have more In the new year, about one every month or six weeks. But he acknowledged that he making such promises from his best hopes and Intentions, not necessarily those of the president. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Birth Control Vaccine The Real Jobless Rate SEATTLE (NEA) - When pioneer Henry Ycsler established one of the Pacific Northwest's first timber processing plants here In the mld1800s, he constructed a crude road to skid logs from a landing on Elliott Bay to Ills sawmill. Because the tim ber business always has been seasonal and cyclical, lumberjacks and sawmill workers often found themselves unemployed. Many o f those waiting for Jobs gathered regularly along the "skid road." In ensuing decades, that phrase was slightly mangled and "skid row " became the generic term for the street in any major city where unemployed workers congregated. Today. Ycsler Way Is a major thoroughfare In downtown Seattle nnd only the name remains as a reminder of the country's first skid row. What remains essentially un­ changed, however. Is the chronic JEFFREY HART problem of unemployment. A superficial examination of the employment statistics here In Seat­ tle and elsewhere In the nation provides little evidence of the pro­ blem. Unemployment tn this city Where, an the African continent, has averaged 7.2 percent tn recent arc the most outrageous things months, a relatively modest rate happening? If you said Addis comparable to the oountrywlde Ababa, In Ethloplu, you would have average of slightly less than 7.4 a strung case. There, the commu­ percent. nist government Is obstructing food But the U.S. Bureau of Labor shipments to starving Ethiopians Statistics, which compiles those because the drought happens to be figures after conducting monthly In anil-government regions. One surveys of about 60.000 households might call this cheap execution, throughout the country, relies upon saving bullets. Stalin pioneered the a technique which systematically notion during the 1930s, when he underestimates economic hardship wiped out the Ukraine. within the labor force. Nobody's picketing the Ethiopian To be Included In the BLS "u n­ embassy in Washington. employed" category, for example, There is also big trouble In an Individual must have actively Z im b a b w e , f o r m e r l y c a lle d searched for work during the pre­ Rhodesia. There, one black tribe, vious month — a procedure which the Meshona. Is squashing another relegates those who have aban­ black tribe, the Zulus. The present doned their job search, those who d icta to r o f Z im b ab w e, Robert have been forced to retire early and Mugabe, is a Meshona. The head of other discouraged workers to the the Zulus. Joshua Nkomo, the category of those "not In the labor election runner-up. h^s nothing force." whatever to say about the governing The "em ployed," on the other o f the country. The remaining hand. Includes everybody who whites In Zimbabwe have no rights performed at least one hour of work at all. Murder is a dally political for pay during the survey period. event. " I f you Inflate the official BLS The passions of the new left now figure by about 50 percent, you'll seem to be focusing on South probably come close to the number Africa, the whole familiar mecha­ o f people who are actually unem­ nism going Into action. Having p lo y e d or s i g n i f i c a n t l y u n ­ failed to prevent the deployment of derem ployed In S e a ttle ." says the Pershing II in Europe, having Joseph A. Dear, research director failed to defeat Ronald Reagan, the for the Washington State Labor left is trying to kick a midget, Council. namely South Afrlcu. By Jan Ziegler UPI Science W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Method are being tested that could someda; allow women to be vaccinate) against pregnancy — and met against fertility — the same wa; th e y are Im m u n iz e d a gatn s whooping cough. The two methods being tried it animals show some promise, a birth control vaccines for men am women, but scientists agree then are years of work to be done befon they know for sure If the technique: will work. Both methods are based on thi Immune system , which battlei bacteria and other foreign or dls ease-causing organisms, forcing it ti continually produce antibodies thi same way disease vaccines do. . Mild Tyranny T h u s w c h a v e had the alt-tn arrest* at the S ou th A frican e m ­ bassy In Washington, and at the legation In New York. "H igh ly respected black leaders have taken part," as Anthony Lewis puts It In The New York Tim es. "So have union officials, black and white, Thomas R. Donaldson, secretarytreasurer of the AFL-CIO. was ar­ rested at the embassy this week. He said It was time to boycott South African imports and. If necessary, to prohibit U.S. Investment In South Africa." What nboul prohibiting U.S. In­ vestment in Ethiopia? Blacks are not starving, under communist auspices, in South Africa. More blacks will die In Ethiopia while you are reading this column than have died as a result of political violence in South Africa during the past 25 years. Why. for example are Basil Pat­ terson and Coretta Scott King get­ ting themselves arrested at the South African Embassy? Clearly, they arc not opposed to tyranny. If they were, they would be getting arrested at the Cuban em ­ bassy. There are more political prisoners in Cuba than South Africa has ever thought of. The dissident Bishop Desmond Tutu can hold press conferences In Pretoria. There arc no dissident press conferences In Havana. One method relies on protein t h a t a t t a c k th e p r o t e c t l v i membrane around the ova, or egg to which sperm must attach''To fertilization to occur. Another relic on proteins that disrupt spCrn function. The anu-oV* antibodies attack thi zona pellucida. a part-protein shel which forms around the ova as 1 grows In the ovary. The xdm pellucida contains receptors tha allow one sperm to bind to the ovi during fertilization. The recepton lose their binding ability afterward to keep more than one sperm fbon attaching. Certain antibodies block fertlllza tlon by causing formation of a sor of shell around the zona pellucida covering the receptors. ? "It's fascinating and It has a lot o potential. It Just has a long way ti go, said Dr. Bonnie Dunbar, at assistant professor of cell biology a Baylor C ollege o f Medicine It Houston who is researching th< method. *■ However. In tests on lab animals the substance used by Dunbar ant colleagues was so powerful it causec permanent sterilization. What pea pie are looking for. she said. It something reversible. Another snag is that the protein not only attack the zona pellucida they kill the ova. thus cutting dowt drastically on production of, thi female hormone estrogen. Such t reduction could Induce a meno pause llke state in women. JACK ANDERSON Indians Eye Lucrative Bingo Site WASHINGTON - There's a crufty plan afoot to create an Indian reservation near Cleveland. Ohio. The Idea Is not, as you might think, to provide a site for the city's doddering baseball team of that name, but to give the real-life Miami Indian tribe of Oklahoma a home near what it claims are Its ancestral camping grounds. The Mlamls have a 77-acre tract of land In mind for their Ohio reservation, and need only Interior Department approval to make the big move. The tribe's lawyer. Ben Luring, says the site was selected because the tribe has "original aboriginal titles" to lund near the Great Lakes — though one expert told my reporter Jim Zlans that the Mlumts never got closer to Cleve­ land thun the Cincinnati urea at the other end of the state before the white man evicted them. There are those who say the Mlamls' motive is not nostalgia but profit. Or. to put It another way: bingo. These skeptics suggest that the Mlamls simply want to set up a reservation to go Into the bingo business in a big way, taking advantage o f federal laws that exempt Indian reservations from state and local regulations. Most importantly. Indian bingo games urc exempt from rules that require they be run by non-profit en­ terprises. like churches and civic groups. T h is lucrative loophole may explain why b ingo has swept through Indian country like a prairie fire, with at least 81 reserva­ tion games and more than 60 tribes participating nationwide. Venture capitalists drool at the prospect of putting up the $3 million or so that It takes to start a bingo palace. In return for up to 46 percent of the take. The figures tell why: Unlike a casino in Las Vcgus or Atlantic City, where profits arc about 4 percent, blg-tlme bingo returns a 20 percent profit. The outside investors can also make a few bucks by providing m anagem ent exp ertise for the operations, which gross anywhere from $3 million to $20 million a year. ing customers around Cleveland -< Why don't the Mlamls open up and local politicians who pay at fen th e ir b in g o g a m e s d ow n In tion to parish priests and othe O k l a h o m a ? Be c a us e the bingo enthusiasts. These relative!; northeastern part of the state is modest bingo parlors, cramped' bj already saturated with bingo palstate and local regulations, couldn; uces run by the Seneca-Cayuga. compete for lonlnst the unregulatei Quapaw and Eastern Shawnee Indian games. (The Cherokees offt tribes. If the Mlamls hope to make a pots as high as $1 million In Ndrt profit, they've got to move Into an Carolina.) V area where there Is less bingo The prospect of Indian bingo a competition. big business has also aroused ,cor cern that organized crime }w l They can't come right out and admit that, of course, since the muscle tn on the operations ^pn Interior Department might boggle at take controm the tribal council) creating a reservation solely for There have been rumblings fror bingo. So the Mlamls have dug up the Justice Department and Cor their dubious claim to "aboriginal gress. where several bills have bee titles" in the Great Lakes area. They Introduced to curtail the India have also roughed out ambitious gaming system. ,k, plans for a clinic and school for their The Mlamls have a precedent fc own people and a museum, hotel their Cleveland hopes. Land outsld und bingo palace for visitors to the Tampa., that contained an ol reservation. Seminole burial ground was, di The Indians have six Ohio In­ dared a reservation. A bingo palac vestors waiting, checkbooks at the went up soon after. ready, to buy up to 49 percent of the Footnote: The Cleveland btng bingo operation. But there's un­ Investors have offered to con derstandable opposition from the pensate charities who lose revqnu Indigenous operators already seek­ _ as a result o f their operation. �SPORTS Lady Seminoles Left At Altar, Again Williams' 28 Keep Metro Streak Intact By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter For Seminole County — and especially Seminole High School — the Jinx lives. Once again, _ Sanford's Lady Seminoles were " le f t at the altar. The Metro Conference con­ tinued Its dominance of the 8th Annual Lady Hawk Tournament Saturday night when Orlando Evans' Lady Trojans rode the 2 8 - p o ln t p e r f o r m a n c e o f to u r n a m e n t M V P C y n th ia Williams to a 53-47 overtime victory over Sanford's Lady Seminoles before a crowd of 300 at Lake Howell High. Either Evans (three times) or Orlando Edgewater (four times) has won the Lady Hawk title the last seven years. On the other hand, Seminole has been run• oerup the last three years. The -,;two yea rs p rior, the Lady , -Seminoles finished third. -. Evans, the fifth-ranked team . In the state (4A) also snapped Its -.losing streak to the Seminoles with Saturday’s triumph. The Lady Trojans’ only two losses this season came at the hands of the fourth-ranked (4A) Tribe. "T h ey (Seminole) took us out ,pf our game the last two times f we played them," Evans coach ‘ Dorothy Starblrd said. "Control Is our game, when we control ■the ball we control the game. We (didn't control it as much as I ellwould have liked but we didn't '» let Seminole play their game." •d' For Sem inole, which now stands at 10-2 overall. It was the £* ,, second loss In a tournament v championship game this season. j^The Lady Tribe lost to 2A t»; powerhouse Cocoa Beach In the .,;f|nals o f the H oop-D e-D oo „ ‘ Thanksgiving Tournament. "W e came out a little tight," Seminole coach Ron Merthle •i*M id . " W e d id n 't really loosen u p I k ^ I >until the third quarter.*' ! «*!.The game was a- back and .i-.forth struggle In the early going , bf the first quarter, but. with the - : ■score tied at 6-6. Evans out•i scored Seminole, 8*2, the rest of l-.the quarter to take a 14-8 lead, jr Williams scored eight points for the Trojans, six coming after offensive rebounds. i 0 r Seminole stepped up Its de­ fensive pressure In the second quarter and outscored the Tro­ jans. 11-4, to take a 19-18 lead midway through the quarter. The teams traded baskets to make It 21-20 and Evans took a 22-21 lead on a layup by Williams. The Lady Trojans came back with two baskets late In the second quarter to take a fivepoint lead, 26-21, at halftime. Evans opened up a seven-point lead, 30-23, early In the third period but Andell "Soul" Smith took charge and rallied Seminole back within two. Smith’s Jumper cut Evans' lead to 30-25 and the senior guard picked Carolyn Hightower's pocket for a steal and a layup. Smith was fouled on the layup and she hit the free throw to complete the threepoint play and trim the Trojans' lead to 30-28. But Evans responded with five straight points of Its own to rebuild Its seven point lead, 35-28, with four minutes left in the third quarter. Mona Benton, playing with a slight hamstring pull, dropped In a pair of layups to pull Semlnmole within 35-32. but Williams converted another layup off an offensive rebound to give the Lady Trojans a 37-32 lead go in g Into the fourth quarter. Smith continued her clutch play for the Seminoles as she scored the first four points o f the fourth period to cut Evans' lead to 37-36 with 6:50 left In the game. Seminole tied the score at 39-39 with 4:46 remaining when Catherine " K it t y " Anderson made one o f two free throws. W illiam s' Jumper put Evans back up by two. 41-39. but Temlka Alexander popped In a Jumper from long range to tie It at 41 -41. Another layup by Williams gave the Trojans a 43-41 lead and. after a Seminole turnover. N*r«M ky Bsnnt* WtaSaMt Beatrice Smith (54) tries to console April Peterson after Lady Seminoles' loss to Evans. Trainer Jim "D o c J r." Terwllllger, rear, expresses the Sanford feelings after the tough loss. See ALTAR , Page 6A y>r. By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor ORLANDO - JefT Schicker booted two goals and keeper JelT Spraker stopped a penalty kick ’ •In the second half as the Lake Howell Silver Hawks posted a ' ■hard-fought 3-2 victory over the ‘:'Lake Mary Rams In the fifth place game of the Pizza Hut ' ■Tournament Saturday at Bishop Moore High School. In the title game, defending 3A state champion Tarpon Springs nipped Miami Killian. 4-3. Bish­ op Moore and Tim Fall settled for fourth place when they dropped £tT 3-0 decision to Clearwater «.^irntral Catholic. "W e got about as much out of our team as we could," said . Lake Mary coach Larry Mc,, Corkle. "Schicker was Just too ..fast for us." -; ./ The Rams started sluggishly despite scoring first when Tom .Mlsuraca beat the keeper to his . j-left for a 1-0 penalty kick goal. (l Lake Howell then took over and inbuilt a 2-1 halftime lead on goals by Eric Reesman and Schicker. By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter B ask etball Schicker Kicks 2 As Silver Hawks Trim Lake Mary |,v-.< ■,<. Lake Brantley Tips Lady Rams For 5th Soccer T h e S ilv e r Hawks. 9-1-1, peppered Lake Mary keeper Greg Grilling with 18 shots compared to the Rams two. "W e did a much better Job of attacking In the second half," said McCorkle. T h e R am s o u ls h o t L ak e Howell, 10-8, In the final 40 minutes, but couldn't find the net enough to upset the talented Silver Hawks, Schicker. who made the all-tournament team along with teammate Jim Morrtsey. scored four minutes Into the second half to give the Silver Hawks a 3-1 lead. "That was the killer," said McCorkle. "W e tied to get the momentum the second half but that early score hurt us." Sixteen minutes later, Jerry Meyers kicked In Lake Mary's second goal to trim margin to one score. A penalty kick later In the half by Mike O'Reilly, how­ ever. was thwarted by Spraker and the Hawks pulled out the Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots used balanced scoring from their starting five Saturday en route to a 52-45 victory over Lake Mary's Lady Hams In the consolation I In a ls o f th e L a d y H aw k Tournament at Lake Howell High. The Lady Patriots Improved to 9-2 for the season with their second consolation champion­ ship. Lake Brantley won the c o n s o l a t i o n t i t l e In t he H oop-D e-D oo T h a n k s g iv in g Tournament. Lake Mary now stands at 5-5 overall. The Patriots return to Five Star Conference action Wed­ nesday when they host Daytona Beach Mainland. Lake Brantley Is tied Tor the conference lead with Seminole at 3-0. Lake Mary. 2-1 in the Five Star, hosts Apopka Wednesday. Kirsten Dellinger completed an Impressive tournament perfor­ mance with 19 points. 14 rctxninds and four blocked shots to lead the way for the Lady Patriots. Michelle Brown added 13 points, 10 rebounds and six assists. Both D ellin ger and Brown made the all-tournament team Sherry "Ic e ” Asplen added eight points for the Lady Patriots while Camtule Twaddcll tossed In six points and pulled down e ig h t r e b o u n d s an d K im Lubcnow also contributed six points. Allccn Patterson led the Lady Hams with 11 points and a game-high 15 rebounds and Kim Avcrlll pumped In 10 points. Cynthia Patterson did a nice Job off the bench with eight points while Courtney Hall and Karen DcShctler added seven apiece. The Lady Rams, coming off a 70-37 rout of Lyman, took the eatly lead In the first quarter and clung to a one-point lead, 11-10. going Into the second. Lake Brantley then outscored the Rams, 14-8. to take a 24-19 halftime lead. L a k e M ary s ta y e d c lo s e throughout the third quarter but the Lady Patriots would not give up the lead as they took a 35-32 • B ask etball lead Into the fourth quarter. The Patriots upped their lead to seven early In the final period but Lake Mary rallied back to tie It. But the Rams never could take the lead from the Patriots and. after breaking the tie, Brantley maintained the lead the rest of the way. "Lake Mary's pretty tough." Lake Brantley coach Renny Betrls said. "1 think they'll beat a lot of teams." In the game for third place Saturday. Winter Park's Tina Pinkney had her way Inside most of the game but. when It c o u n t e d m o s t . It w a s Edgewater's Tarl Phillips' de­ fensive play on Pinkney that enabled the Lady Eagles to come away with a 40-39 victory. Phillips gave Edgewater a 40-39 lead when she made a layup with 42 seconds left and the 5-10 Junior center blocked a shot by Pinkney with one second left to preserve the victory for the Eagles. Edgewater. which Improved to 9-2. has beaten Winter E’ark (3-7) three times this season and all three games went down to the wire. For the third straight game, W inter Park came out like gangbusters in the first quarter and took a 12-3 lead going Into the second. Plnkey scored 10 or her game-high 28 points In the first period. Edgewater came back strong In the second quarter and, behind the play of Rena Harrison and Jackie Sessler. trimmed the Lady W ildcats' lead to one. 20-19, at the half. Edgewater took a 23-21 lead early In the second half but Winter Park came back with eight straight points to take a 29-23 with four minutes left In the third quarter. But the Lady Eagles outscored the Wildcats, 7-2, to pull within one, 31-30, going Into the final period. See LAD Y HAWK. Page 6A Steelers Have Last Laugh Pittsburgh Offensive Line Leads Way Past Broncos DENVER (UIM) — As the victorious Pittsburgh Steelers hustled off the field, hundreds of surly Denver Bronco fans showered them with some unkind comments about their families and uccuscd them of doing things that are Illegal In most states. Terry Long, the shortest and heaviest member of a crushing Pittsburgh offensive line, raised a tape-wrapped fist to Sunday's ungry throng and emitted a hearty laugh. For the Steelers. and especially Long and the other offensive linemen. It was (he last laugh. Tom M lsuraca scored on a "T h ey came out and moved our front seven penalty kick to give Lake guys around pretty w ell," admitted veteran M a ry a brief 1-0 lead Satur­ Bronco linebacker Tom Jackson, who played day against Lake Howell. against the great Pittsburgh lines of the mld-70s The Silver Hawks bounced that carried the Steelers to their run of Super Bowl championships. bad: for a 3-2 win. "T h ey look advantage of the opportunities when they got them. Jusl like all those Super victory. Bowl teams. They simply did a good Job of Lake Mary’s Eric Zlmmerson also made the all-tournament blocking us today. They ran the traps and the team as did Lake Brantley's Mo draws und they did It as well us any Pittsburgh Moghaddam and Bishop Moore's teum has done It In the past." The result was Pittsburgh's 24-17 playoff Fall, who Is from Sanford. Tom Gamble and Bill Patldcs. both of victory and a bcrlh In next w eek’ s AFC Turpon Springs, were the of­ championship game against the Miami Dolphins. Denver had allowed an average of Just slightly fensive and defensive MVPs, more than 100 yards per game on the ground this respectively. Lake Mary, 9-4, returns to year en route to the AFC West championship. But the Steelers ran up 169 yards on them, action Friday at Lyman at 8 p.m. A match between the Lady with Frank Pollard leading the attack with 99 Rams and Lady Greyhounds yards dn 16 carries and Walter Ambercromble begins at 6 p.m. while the Junior adding 75 more on 17 carries. But It was the offensive line, led by 11-ycar varsities kick off the card at 4 veteran Mike Webster, that sent the Broncos p.m. AFC P lay o ffs packing for the winter. The 32-year-old. 250-pound Webster Is sur­ rounded on the front line by four giants, 255-pounders Tunch llkln, Pete Rostosky and Craig Wolfley, and the 5-foot-ll, 272-pound Long, whose body was created in the likeness of an anvil. Together, the five did what no other team had done to the Broncos this year. "W e usually keep an offensive line olT-balance und mixed up with linebacker stunts, blitzes and a lot of different looks." said 10-year veteran nose tackle Rubin Carter. "But the Steelers turned the tables on us. They hail us mixed up and off-balance." Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll said playing In the bombs-away AFC West hurt the Broncos In the playoff game. The Steelers. champions of the AFC Central with u mediocre 9-7 record, now are one step away from the Super Bowl. And Webster said the offensive linemen know that step is not too high for them to climb over. "W e know we've got a tough task ahead against Miami and Danny Marino." he said. "But this game boosted our confidence so high that we know we can go down there and make It a tough football game. "W e've got to run the football against the Dolphins. We have to. And then we'll have to run It again two weeks later." I Not Your Average Bears, Chicago Rushes Past Redskins dt u TIC *l WASHINGTON (UP1) What pro­ V pelled the Chicago Bears to their 23-19 • »•NFC p la y o ff upset v ic to ry o ver Washington at the Redskins* sup­ posedly Inviolable RFK Stadium? '• Moxle. Spirit. Desire. Guta. hi:<* Consider what Washington defensive H end Charles Mann had to say Sunday »o after the Bears won the right to play In jt their first NFC championship game, against the 49ers next Sunday In San Pranclsco. and shattered the Redskins streak of seven straight home playoff victories. Mann had a brief encounter with the Bears' man-for-all-posltlons. Walter Payton, who rushed for 104 yards and' threw what proved to be a game- winning. 19-yard halfback-option pass to Pat Dunsmorc In the second quarter. " I hit him on one play, and he got up and walked away while I got my bell rung." Mann said In amazement. And so It went all game long. " I don't know what the difference was out there today," said Chicago coach Mike Dltka. "Maybe It's like one coach said earlier In the week, that It would come down to who wanted It more." A fte ra ll, there w ere legitim a te reasons for making the NFC East c h a m p io n R ed sk in s, 11-6. onetouchdown favorites. The Redskins are rich In post-season I NFC P lay o ffs experience — this was their eighth trip to the playoffs In 14 seasons — and virtually unbeaten at home — at consistently sold-out RFK they have lost Just three regular-season games and Sunday's playoff over the past 3 Vi seasons. The NFC Central champion Bears, meanwhile, were virtual playoff rook­ ies: 35 members of the 49-man roster had never played In a post-season game. Beside that, they had to start a sore-shouldered quarterback. Steve Fuller, who had started only a handful o f regular-season games and who hadn't played at all since Dec. 3. At the end of the first period, the Redskins were leading 3-0 and within 34 yards of another score. The Bears were In possession o f ihe ball for only 2:59 of the first 15 minutes and had munaged Just 13 yards offense In seven plays. "On the first scries, we moved the ball well, and I was confident that we c o u ld m o v e It a ll d a y , " s a id Washington running back John Rig­ gins. who was held to 50 yards on 21 curries. "T h e n they made some changes." Two plays Inlo the second quarter, R e d s k in s r u n n i n g b a ck J o e Washington caught a four-yard pass from Joe Thelsmann and received a bone-rattling tackle by Todd Ball that knocked the ball out of his hands. Otis Wilson recovered, and six plays later the Bears tied the game with Bob Thomas' 34-yard field goal. Ten minutes and three punts later, they took the lead for good on Payton's halfback option pass to Dunsmore. Supposedly vulnerable to " b ig plays." the Bears stunned Washington 26 seconds Into the third quarter, when Willie Gault turned a short pass from Steve Fuller Into a breathtaking 75-yard touchdown play and a 17-3 lead. �\ Horsld, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dtc. Jt, 1M4 Altamonte Champs: Put Both On Top Shelf : Before the curtain falls on what has :bccn the greatest baseball year In iScmlnole County, It's time to decide jwhlch was the greater accomplish!ment: the Altamonte Seniors' world 'championship or the Altamonte Ma­ jo rs ’ United States championship, i On the surface. It appears simple. tThe Seniors* 14- and 15-ycar-old •‘contingent beat Ping Tung. Taiwan. ■10-7. lo w/n the World Series. Thr Majors* 12-year-old squad lost to Seoul, South Korea. 6-2. to finish ■second In the World Scries. : Isn’t It better to be world champion jlhan world runnersup? In mosl cases, yes. But In this one. second place was Just as good. How? Why? Just two words — national television. * While the Seniors were carving their niche In a suburb of Gury. Ind.. the M ajors w ere show cased by Jim Palmer. Earl Weaver and Curt Gowdy .worldwide. Any luster which was lost ;by not winning the world champion ship was squaied by the worldwide exposure which these youngsters will •cherish forever. ! Regardless, bolh teams will share the top shelf as the Champions of :19B4. Champions arc bred of champi­ ons and the same Is true of these two teams. Gene Lettcrio. who has been putting together winners for 15 years, engineered the climb to the mountain top for his Seniors. Jcrrcy Thurston, another sound baseball man. was the architect behind the Majors' success. The teams and managers had sever­ al things In common. Lettcrio and Thurston bolh thrived on fundamen­ tals. Both teams practiced drill after drill until they could do them in their sleep. Both had great power and great pitching. Cost was no objert. It some­ thing was needed to help along the development, It was acquired. Strategy-wise, the two differed. Let­ tcrio. who was assisted by Jerry Lisle and Neal Harris. Sr., pretty much made all the decisions. Thurston, who believes In “ the more the better" theory, relied on Greg Ebbcrt (pit­ ching). Jltn Barfield (hitting and In­ field) and Rudy Callahan (outfield). Statistician Doug Hlscr also threw in tils two cents once tn awhile. Both plans worked perfectly. The 15-year-olds repected L e tte rto 's tournament knowledge w hile the 12-year-olds were Just happy to be there and would run through walls for their coaching contingent. There were some differences, too. The 12-ycar-olds. due mainly to their young age and a real push for together by Thurston, were more close-knit. They also had probably the greatest group of Little League parents ever assembled. These people never ques­ tioned u thing and let the coaches run the show. A ll made the trip to Williamsport. The Seniors’ parents were a smaller more vocal group but were Just as supportive. The Seniors, due mainly to their maturity and adversity they encoun­ tered. travelled In different groups. They weren’t as close-knit socially but probably appreciate It more now and have put a larger premium on Just what they did accomplish. Despite the differences, when these two teams look the field, they were as tight as Siamese Twins. Every move was orchestrated and every hustle directed toward one end — a champi­ onship. For the Altamonte Springs Little League to produce two champions In one year. Indeed. Is In cred ib le. Bcliind-thc-sccncs efforts of president Jim Hovis and former president John Stroll were Important. It was the first time two teams ever played In the World Series from the same league. SPORTS IN BRIEF Lineup Changes Spur Hoosiers Past Florida In Cage Classic INDIANAPOLIS (UPl) — A couple of lineup changes produced two Inspired performances and led to No. 10 Indiana's third championship In the third lloosler Classic l basketb all tou rn am en t. Indiana coacb Bobby Knight, very unhappy with hts team's play In nil uninspired 77-72 win over Miami of Ohio In the first round Saturday, put sophomore Todd Meier und senior Dan Daklrh In (he starting lineup against Florida Sunday. Daklch scored a career-high 23 points, pulled down 10 rebounds und handed out seven assists, and Meier played a solid all-around game us Indiana whipped the previously unbeaten Gators, 80-63, In the championship game. Steve Alford led the 8-2 Hoosiers with 27 points and was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Everett Expects Virginia Blitz ATLANTA (Ul’l) — Purdue quarterback Jim Everett expects Virginia to come at him with a blitz to try to stop the Boilermaker passing attack In today's 17th annual Peach Bowl. “ I am sure they are going to have a way o f attucklng our passing game.'* said Everett, a 6-foot-5. 21 1-pound Junior who set a school record by throwing for 3.003 yards this season. "W e're expecting a good blitz from Virginia. That’s one strategy we're expecting to sec.” Virginia coach George Welsh Is concerned about Everett, who led the Big Ten In totul offense and Is ranked fifth nationally. "That's the gu y." said Welsh. "T h ey'll probably call 40 passes and wear down our defensive linemen." White Needs To Be A t His Best HOUSTON IUPI) — Quarterback Kevin White feels the West Vlrglnta offense has to be the determining factor tn the Bluebonnet Bowl against Texas Christian, which means he will have to be at his best. Both teams went through their final practice sessions Sunday und are ready for the 26th Bluebonnet Bowl matching the 7-4 Mountaineers and 8*3 Horned Frogs. Kickoff Is at 8 p.m. EST Monday. "I'v e seen what this team can do when they're very high emotionally," he said. "There's no doubt that's when we play our best. If we get the big plays. I believe we can win. The offense has to go out and score a lot of paints. We can’t sit and count on the defense to win It." White hus curried his purt of the loud this year. He didn't play the season opener but entered In the second quarter and guided the Mountaineers to a 30-6 win over Louisville. Sam Cook Sporti Editor Throw In the Juniors (13-year-old| world runnersup two years ago and you have quite a trtfecta. The Seniors' quest was remarkable because they overcome the Infamous "Altamonte 7 " ruling In which they almost lost seven starters due to a minor rules infraction due to playing American Legion Baseball. Standouts Mike Schmlt. Shane Lelterlo. Ryan Lisle and Neal Harris were declared Ineligible then reinstated. Dan Beaty, Anthony Laszalc and Mark Coffey had to wait a little longer, until after the district tournament before they were reinstated. Luckily, too. since Beaty. Laszalc and Coffey played Integral parts as the Seniors marched through the various preliminary tournaments. Altamonte Springs attorney Gerald Rutbcrg and Altamonte Springs Recreation Director Bill James (lew to Williamsport to make a special plea for the final Altamonte 3. They were heard and along with some urging by District 14 Administrator Don Crawford, the 3 were finally reinstated. But the roots of the Seniors' champi­ onship grew long before this climatic 1984 when al) of the Johnny-ComeLatches o f the media Jumped on the bandwagon. As some of us who have followed the program for years know, two near misses probably had as much to do with the final Jewel as this year's preparation. Once, when they were 12-year-olds, and again, when they were 13-year- . . . A lta r Continued from 5A Evans had a chance to pul) fu rth er ahead. But Benton blocked a shot by Hightower and drove In for u layup with 1:54 left that tied the score at 43-43. Evans went to Williams again and the 5-9 sen io r c en te r dropped In another two points for a 45-43 lead with 1:33 remaining. Seminole couldn't tie It on Its next trip down the floor but Evans still coutdn't sdd to Its lead ns Anderson came up with a steal and fed Smith for a layup that tied it at 45-45 with 52 seconds left. The Lady Trojans then turned the ball over with 45 seconds left and Seminole went Into Its four corners offense looking for the last shot. The Tribe ran the clock dow n to 10 seconds when Hightower almost came up with a steal against Benton but the Seminole senior whipped the ball to Smith who fired a hall Mary layup. The shot was no good with three seconds left and the gume went Into overtime. Evans won the Up to start the three minute overtime period, but Benton's Bteal gave the ball to Seminole which Immediately went Into the four corners. Benton worked her way Inside for a layup with 2:25 left In OT as Seminole took a 47-45 lead. Williams came back to tie tt at 47-47 when she hit a pair o f free throws with 2:00 left. Seminole then looked Inside to Anlka Mitchell but she was called for an offensive foul and Evans took over possession with 1:40 re­ maining. Hightower's shot was off the ...Lady Hawk the Eagles the win. Harrison led Edgewater with 17 points while Sessler added 11 Continued from 5A and Phillips contributed 10 and Edge water went up by three eight rebounds. Along with her early In the fourth quarter but 28 points. Pinkney also grabbed .Winter Park battled back to take 10 rebounds. Kerri Ferrlera the lead. 37*36. with 1.45 re­ handed out 10 assists and came ga in in g on a layup by Pinkney. up with five steals for the Lady Phillips' bank shot gave the Wildcats. Eagles a 38-37 lead but Pinkney LAKE BRANTLEY (11) - AipKn I. Brown swished In a Jumper as the 1 D«lllng«r If. Cordon 0. LubvnowA, M*y 0, Wildcats look a 39-38 leud with 1 Tw«dd*ll« Total! Ill* I4S) 50 seconds reatnalnlng. LAKE MARY t*5) - Avfflll 10. DaSSatlfr 7 . C Hall 7. L. Hall ). A Pattarton II. C. Harrison then missed a Jumper P*t‘*r*onl Total!: Of 0*5 for E d gew a ter but P h illip s Halttlma — laka Branllay 1*. Lakt Mary grabbed the offensive rebound if Foul! —Lakt Brantlay 11. Lakt Mary H pud made the followup for u Foulfd out — Avarlll. C Hall. Technical — non* 40-39 lead with 42 seconds left. 1 The two teams truded turnWINTER PARK Of) - Carvar ). Farr** 7. pvers for the next 30 seconds but Ftrrltra 0. Park* a. Pmknay M. WutKSar J Winter Park got the ball back Total! Illaw EDOEWATER <«) - Culp 0. Harrlun O. Jvlth 10 seconds with a chance to Joh nion 1. Phillip* I, Saaitar M, Taylor ). ull off the win. The Wildcats Total! o * liao Halttlma —Wlnlar Park JO. Edgawattr If. ot the bull In close to Pinkney Foul! —Wlnlor Park I), Edgowatar f Foultd ut Phillips swatted the shot ou t —non* Tachnical —Wlnlar Park C0Kh jtway with one second left to give Patrick ! i /tv Lctterlo. a machine-llke tnflelder. was the most complete player on the team. There wasn't anything he couldn't do offensively or defensively. Lisle was the Icadoff man and catcher. His aggressive style set the example for the rest. Harris was the ace of the bullpen. He came on In the champion­ ship game and pul out the fire with a near-perfect two innings. When the hitting tulents of Eddie Taubensec. Coffey. Beaty (a couple of clutch homers). Bill Henley (nine RBI in one game). Randy Green, Sean Flaherty and the defensive skills of mark with 1:20 left and Mitchell g r a b b e d th e re b o u n d fo r Seminole and was fouled. But Mitchell missed the front end of a one and one and Williams ripped down the rebound. Evans then look the lead with 25 seconds left when Williams grabbed an offensive rebound after a missed shot by Gloria King and swished In he followup for a 49-47 lead. Seminole turned the ball over with 22 seconds left, however. Smith came right back with a steal. As she drove to the hoop Hightower went high tn the air to applying the defense and Smith couldn't hit the layUp. Seminole then sent Hightower to the line with an Intentional foul and 14 seconds left. She made the first shot for a 50-47 Evans lead. Hightower missed the second free throw but Seminole couldn't even get off a shot as It com­ mitted another turnover with five seconds left and Evans sealed the win when Patrice Mack made one of two free throws with four seconds re­ maining. The final score ended up 53-47 because S em inole's Beatrice S m ith w as c a lle d fo r tw o technical fouls and ejected from the for fighting with Williams who was also whistled for a technical. Williams was named the Most Valuable Player of the tourna­ ment as she broke the records for most points in three games (81). most field goals In one game (15) and most field goals In three games (35). "W e let her (Williams) get the ball too easily," Merthle said. "W e tried to get her outside to shake her confidence but she was still able to get the ball Carlson. T.J. Sutton and Gib Lundqutst were parlayed, It was no wonder that Lettcrio could call them together that one. (Inal time In Indiana and ask. "Is there any team anywhere left to beat?" Finally. Gene, there wasn't. Unlike the Seniors, who thrived on winning the close game and Ijouncing back from the losers' bracket, the Majors bludgeoned teams to death with their awesome hitting, aggressive baserunning and superb pitching. They won 16 straight before losing the heartbreaker to Souh Korea. The pitching staff was Impeccable. Jimmy Mussel white proved early on that he was the ace but Aaron laratola, Chris Radcllff. ^Jcrry Thurston and Jason Varltck also provided the depth a team needs to take the Williamsport ride. Varltck was the Inspirational leader behind the plate and al shortstop. He provided the spark and kept everyone on their toes. Danny Albert and Greg James were the cards. They kept the others loose with their antics. Jamie Wallace and Jeff Conklin were steady performers. The bench was sturdy, too. with Skip Diehl. Curl Carlson. Steve Wasula. Chris Martino and Todd Hclscr providing the moral support n e c e s s a r y . T h u r s to n p re a c h e d togetherness from the beginning and he received It every' Inch of the way. Radcllff. a left-handed whiz who docs all things well, made the World Series his own personal showcase with a lusty hitting show which Included a homer in the final game. Yes. 11* was quite a year lor baseball In Seminole County. Hut It wouldn't be fair to pick one over the other. Just make room for two champions on the trophy case and give them equal billing. All Totarnamont Taam AAono Ban ton...............................Somlrwlo Cathorlna Andarton............. .....Samlnola And*11"Sour Smith............ Somlnolo Klritan Dolllngor.............. Laka Branllay Mlchollo Brown................. Lakt Brantlay Kim Foraylh....................................Lyman Tarl Phillip*................... Edpowotor R*no Harrlion.................Edgowattr Tins Plnknry................ Wlntor Pork M VP - Cynthia Wllllom*...............Evan* MoraM Ptwta by Bonnlo Wlaboldl Inside. Evans was just too tough for us Inside." Along with her 28 points. Williams also grabbed 19 re­ bounds. Elmore added 11 points for the Lady Trojans who Im­ proved to 10-2 with the win. D en ton - le d th e w a y Seminole with 18 points while Smith had an outstanding game with 17. Smith also had seven steals and Benton had six. An­ derson added six points and nine rebounds. Benton. Smith and Anderson were all named to the a ll­ tournament team, which was selected by tournament director Don Jonas and the media. It was the third year In a row on the lean) for Benton. The Seminole senior was only half speed for the title game because of an aggravated hamstring pull she suffered Friday night. Seminole returns to Five-Star Conference action Thursday when its hosts second-ranked (4A) DeLand. The Tribe and Lake Brantley are tied for the conference lead, both with 3-0 records. DeLand and Lake Mary stand at 2-1 In the Five Star. SEMINOLE MM —Al*n*nd*r J, An-run A. 6*nton II, Johnion 0. MltcTwII 1, P*l*r*on 0. A Smith 17. B. Smith 7. W*ll*c* 0. ToMIt: Seminole's Catherine "K it t y " Anderson, lett, finds Evans' Cynthia W illiam s to tutu. be a pretty Imposing figure. EVANS (15) - Elmor* It, Highlowvr |, M V P W illia m s scored 28 King I. Mxck ], Morrlt J. Walktr 0, William* H Tefal*: n f MS). points and played solid de­ Halttlma —Evan* It. Samlnola )1. Foul* — fense as the Lady Trojans San.!not* la. Evan* TO. Foulad out — B. Smith. Technical* —6 Smith ). William*. A topped Seminole. -too SCOREBOARD TUBE XFC (ML I f * kSaWi'i TVlawti FOOTIAU TJneon —IIP* CalKfi *i*x Ini Jauitor*Mtmaoun No-rtOfixiTl 1»m - XCFX*. Cathft Fwcti b. F*A* 174) «¥.»** IT7II III *P*" —EON. CaiNf! Iwwil I litttt If Van Frd'NltDMOula (OX NFLI G/UNtl Mt m*nh txiNFLTawnlrvian !»■ -WOfLU.EOKHwrtaw'tlMi Tim Orman III n Wnl Yr|m* 17*1 III l| mmupvt - (IPX IkatwrW b*i p olds. Letterlo's Juggernauts were within a whisker of beating Belmont Heights and earning a probable trip to the World Series Both times, the hall bounced wrongly and Allamontr set­ tled for second best. Belmont placed second In the world as 12-ycar-olds and won It all as 13-year-olds. Those two disheartening trips back Irom Plant City and Rocklcdge only stoked the com petitive flames of Schmlt, Lettcrio. Lisle. Harris. Beaty and Bruce Carlson — longtime Lettcrio troopers. Two victories over Belmont en route to the title only made the champagne that much better. Schmlt, of course, was the key. Maybe one o f the greatest Little Leaguers to ever put on a uniform, he Is definitely a "gam er." He posted a 10-0 record In postseason p lay this year and you’d need a calculator to add up what he's done In Little League Baseball throughout the years. It seemed every time the Seniors needed a home run to get them going or a clutch effort on the mound, the 15-year-old right-hander did the Job. Laszalc. a year younger, is out of the same mold. Once given a chanre to pitch, he came through with several stellar efforts. TiutOrmwiff WnlVr|iK*IT) HUNG IN f « - (tax A Law at taw* Ownpam ynn at ESFN'i imary bo, Mfiprnwiunl T«**Nj'iTVl**rti FOOTUU INp* - WCPJUC*Nfi. C*Nn|*m HMXnltilrt iMtanCawpiOliU IN»* —*(IH 1C***4 Fwlalaari «L*nuil4ln UCUllilll) I * m - WCP1* C*«*a. ta* lam S«u*»ra CaliNnu* (IS) rt ON* llaNIf II III I f > - tttPXi Caryi (kanft km 0»V w if I lin WwAnfNnIif I) III I Xf ■ - WFTVf. 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LA Oman Nf tradafi CMryt laiitNal kwlh GnawFmaMNnthanal ill. UtrrWfl h M l AFC ManuKlMWtH NFC tanFiwcncali, NTGarniX Al Tonw. A« - Warn! |»a) n UCLA 11)1.1Nfm kwkm AlFwaawaCaM - l*N*ni C*HI II«! ONaVaNIfll.lfm laftr krt n«k."fNn11ANanTar! « Nr*Mnn IX Drtr*l UN MiinaWat111CNirlan*10J AtlantaXACvtaft XI IPWff.OaHaatt HwiNnit* Farttan*tj kaNnINlanAnton*It) l/Wanatn. KamaCity111 lALaaamlllLACl—an07 Own* III ManxM Pkiiadtiyfua Nf GuamUaNW lan M m t»f u cifawi fax OlianamalalauwanaTac*7) OvwamaCityUMararnianu Fa/nrtl ClauM Off* V*NNC*Um*s TW*—w Onpll FttnlWi fNNFira Murrtyti TJFwTWXat RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (**«»P«S ufv) M L MOM. WED. SAT. 1PM PLAY THE EXCITING ft HIGH PAYWG "PICK 8 " & "BIG Q“ THURS.FRIE OfUNDtTANDADM. FOR LADIES Visit our two elimitt contfodsd clubhousM lor your tin* dining and •ntsrtainmsnt ptsssurs. ClubhouM rMwvttions 0 1 -1 6 0 0 Sanlord-Orlindo KNorth brn I Club ot Orlando, Ju»t Oft Hwy. 17-92 HI N| TrM Itsl LafNMi Sorry No Minors �PEOPLE Evening Hri-ald, Sanford. FI. Knight and the Pips and al other locations by Lily Tomlin (Times Square), Charlie Darnels Band Louise Mandrefl iBilly Bob l T e n s Fori WoMh), Chaka Khan and Kool and Ihe Gang (Florida's Walt Disney World) 0 Q DICK CLA R K S NEW YEAR ROCKIN' EVE 'IS Priscilla Barnes and Adrian Zmed co-host bus musi­ cal welcome to 1985 with Dtck Clark , bom the Ambassador Hotel $ Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles Featured are Jermaine Jackson. Barry Manilow. Ronnie Milsap Night Ranger. Scandal and John Wane ( 0 (35) HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM O PR YLANO From the Presidential Ballroom ot Nashvilles Oprytand Hotel, guests Lynn Anderson, Tammy Wynette. Shetty West. Loretta Lynn, and Kenny and Marianne Rogers welcome 1985 Hosts Roy Clark. Buck Owens 0 ) (8) TW ILIG H T ZONE TONIGHT'S TV Mrmn&v New Yorti Philharmonic New Year s Eve Gala" Soprano Kathleen Battle and violinist Shlomo M ini |Ofn the New York Philharmonic, conducted by Zubm Mehta, m a program ot Viennese music at Avery Fisher Hall CD (1) MOVIE Human Oesue (1954) Glenn Ford. Gloria Grahame In an ehorl lo dispose ot her cling­ ing husband once and tor all. a woman searches lor a paramour willing lo double as a kilter EVENING I 6:00 ® 0 O 0 O S n ew s (35) J E f PERSONS |10| M ACNEIL / LEHOEH N EW SH O UR ( B (» ) W ELCO M E BACK. H O TT E R 6:05 a x LU CY S H O W 6:30 8:35 ) N B C NEW S ( 1 ) 0 C B S NEWS I A BC NEW S g tt (35| ALICE S (8) G O O D TIM ES 3 2 MOVIE The Benny Goodman Story" |t9S5) Steve Alien, Donna Reed The great jaiim an s lit# is traced Irom his childhood lo hit tri­ umphant performance al Carnegie Hall 6*35 OX CAROL FRIENDS BUR N ETT AND 7:05 0 2 O O M ER PYLE 9:30 0 O NEW HART George s latest girlfriend wants to get married but he looking tor a way out ol the rela­ tionship 10:00 OX HIGH CH APAR AL 8:00 ,* a 3 O d ) O R AN Q E BOWL PARADE Sportatasler Joe Garagiola and tln g a r To n i Tennllle C o -h o tl Miami $ S i n annual King Orange Jamboree Parade, featuring Bob Hope, Natalie Cole, Connie Francis, Orange Bowl Queen Stephanie Hta, floats, balloons and 21 marching band! 0 O SCA R ECR O W AND MRS KING Amanda and Lady Emily Farnsworth (Jean Stapleton) colla­ borate with Lee to uncover a Soviet scheme to steal top-secret plans lor a new tighter plane 0 O H A R D C A S TLE 1 M CC O R ­ MICK A famous performer (Larry Gatlin) Hardcastle senl lo prison lor murder now finds himsett hunted by former associates g (ID (35) B L U EB O N N ET BOW L T*«* as Christian vs West Virginia horn Houston. Tea f f i 110) G R E A T PERFORM ANCES ' Lnra From Lincoln Center The ® NBC NEW S A T SUNRISE O MORNING S TR E TC H O EYEVYITNESS DAYBR EAK (3 5 )0 0 0 0 DA Yl N rW Q (8) JIM BAKKER 6:30 ® NEW S (MON. W ED -FR I) ® NBC NEWS A T SUNRISE (T U E ) S 0 O CBS EARLY M ORNING NEW S 0 O A B C NEW S THIS M ORNING 6:45 12:30 10:30 L E TTE R M A N Guests Pee Wee Her­ man, Joe Thiesmann (R) 1:00 CD(10) A.M 0 O MOVIE Hollywood Can­ teen" (1944) Bette Davis, Jack Car. son (35) Q U N S M O K E (8) TH E A VENGER S 11:00 f 2:00 11:30 O ® B ES T OF CA R S O N Host Johnny Carson Guests Linda Ronstadt. Richard Benjamin (R| 0 HAPPY NEW YEA R A M ER I­ o C A Host Andy Williams is joined at New York's Ptaia Hole! by Gladys 7:15 I lO A M V k M k n I ) 3D (35| I LO VE LUCY (351 W OODY W O O O PECKER (8) IN SPECTO R G A D G E T 2:35 32 MOVIE "Night And Day" (1946) 8:05 3 2 BEW ITCH ED 3:00 0 ( 3 5 ) PINK PANTHER CD(10) M ISTER ROGERS (fl| CD(8) BRADY BUNCH 3:10 0 Q MOVIE Kiss Them For Me" (1957) Cary Grant. S uly Parker 6*35 3:30 3 2 I LO VE lucy’ 9:00 4:00 O ® F A C TS OF LIFE (R) (J DONAHUE 0 Q_ » MOVIE (35) W A LTO N S _ - (10) SESAM E 9 TR E E T g CD(8) PARTRIDGE FAMILY o 3D (35) P A TT Y DUKE 3D (35) DORIS DAY 9:05 M ORNING 9:30 0 ® M ORK AND MINDY CD (8) HERE S LUCY 5:00 (35) NEWS IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHILDREN S FUNO (THU) 32 AGRICULTURE U S A. (FRI) 10:00 § O ® LO VE CO N N ECTIO N (2 ) O H O UR MAGAZINE (M O N. W ED -FR I) 0 O C O T T O N BOW L PARADE (T U E ) (1TM35) BIO VALLEY CD( 10) E L E C T R)C CO M PA N Y (R) CD(8) M AYBERRY R F 0. 5:15 (12 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:20 32 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 626*1761 V ID E O REVIEW OPEN TODAY NEW YEAR'S DAY SSkims SANFORD - 2004 ORLANDO DR. --------- I1/7 f 7 Off 2AYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. Ip r in g M a ir f e ir * i V ' .* CASHMERE SUEDE^t';;; Smart A S a t if OFF: Perfectly Delirious Color* M 'W I A o-f— NOW o- '12 *40 IMPORTED NUN0U1RE DRESSPHIITS L»mA 1/2 OFF p now >' .... \ / a - S t S T i S * 5! It* 1 L lL K 4 SSSSZ. i y ft > W " P M -C U T _ MTMS STOCK NOW HBflVffMLWte m i n r1l l % W88t ^ % £ : lit ile » s 3 4 " A 60 " Wide Farmer Discount Price 3.81 A 3.81 , 1/2OFF NOW r ip s iflfis . 8149 8188 100%conon I z . V4 t I un >F a r m e r D is c e v n t h k ’ 1/2 Off $ | 1 S ’. ' . ' a ; YA JM G M K M O U P , LAM E se ma. !P r i m 1 9 9 Y4. l / l O ff * 4 0 " A N N C K lf lN P O L Y tS T M « w l B A T O N ’ ;v -1 M E T A L L IC * N O W 1 N 1 VA ! r P b e e » M P i4 e e !1 .H Y 4 • SV ^ o o t I 32 rd . YJ «' /A O ff 4:05 32 FLINTSTONES 4:30 O C A P ITO L IM ON. W ED-FRI) (35) G R E A T S P A C E C O A S TE R (10) PLAY BRIDGE |MON| CD(10) MARK RUSSELL (TU E ) CD (10) M AGIC O* W A TE R CO LORS (FRI) 0 ® R O SE BOW L (TU E ) 0 O D IF F R E N T S T R O K E S (W ED -FR I) OS (35) H E -M A N AND M A S TE R S OF TH E UNIVERSE Q ) (8) F A T A LBER T S 3 .0 0 4:35 32 MUNSTERS ® S A N TA BARBAR A (MON. WED-FRI) 0 O PEACH B O W L (M O N ) ll) GUIDING L IG H T (W ED-FRI) GEN ER AL HO SPITAL (35) BUGS BU N N Y (10) FLO R ID ASTYLE CD |8| VOLTR O N . DEFENDER OF TH E UNIVERSE 5:00 o 0 ® A N Y TH IN G FOR M O N E Y M ON. W ED -FR I) ~~ O TH R E E 'S CO M PANY (T U E FRI) 0 O L E T ’S M AKE A DEAL (35) D UK ES O F HAZZARO _ (10) MOVIE CD (8) VEGAS B 3:05 3 2 FUNTIMF 5:05 32 BRADY BUNCH 3:30 1:30 12:00 & (JTl (35) SCO O BY D O O CD (10) M ISTER R O GERS (R) CD(8) IN SPECTO R O A D G E T m o v ie 0 ® FIES TA BOWL (T U E ) 0 O AS TH E W ORLD TU R N S (M O N . W ED-FR I) 0 O C O T T O N BOWL (T U E ) lUi (35) OO M ER PYLE CD(10) PAINTING CERAM ICS (FRI) 5:30 0 3 1 P E O PLE'S CO U R T (M O N. W ED-FRI) O M *A *S*H (TU E-FR I) ONEW S 3 ‘35 31 HECKLE AND JECKLE S 4:00 5:35 32 LE A V E IT T O BEAVER 0 ® LITTLE H O U SE ON THE PRAIRIE (M ON. W EO-FRII Just For Today, I Will... Dear Abby 6:30 3D (35) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 940 LEE R O A D O RLANDO 1 KM A FTER N O O N 6:00 B E TA AND VH8 S A N F O R D , FL 321 -1 6 0 1 11:35 32 ALL IN TH E FAM ILY O ® O AYS OF OUR LIVES (M O N. W ED -FR I) ~ ) O A LL M Y CHILDREN 3 (35) RHOOA )(1 0 ) M OVIE (MON. TU E ) )(1 0 ) TH E STO R E (W ED) ' 110) AMERICAN PLAYH O U SE (T H U ) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GR O W N (FRI) 0 ) (8) MOVIE 7:35 MOVIE RENTALS 'HOUBl o (35) SU PER FM END S _ (10) S E S A M E S TR E E T g CD (8) H E ATH C LIFF 0 W EATHER V ID E O IA K I MARY BlVD. I HWV. IZ-Vl Neat To Wtnn-Dlale) SC R A B B LE (M ON. W ED- I NEW S D(35) BE W ITCH E D ) 110) REAL TH IN G (M O N) 32 MOVIE 0 2 NEW YEAR 3 EVE BIG BAND S A L U T E Bo Thorpe and his orches­ tra perform live bom The Omni International Hole! in Atlanta 11:30 O ® FRI) 0 32' I DREAM OF JEANNIE 2:30 11:05 1:00 I NEWS (MON. WED-FRI) 7:30 4:30 » < 3 ) 0 0 0 0 new s 1 (35) BIZARRE CD (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE ® ( D NIGH T G ALLER Y 11:05 32 CATLINS 0 O RITUALS (WED-FRI) 0 O M E R V GRIFFIN 3 A N O TH E R W O R LD (MON. WED-FRI) 0 ) 0 ONE LIFE T O LIVE J r (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (101 MAGIC O F FLORAL PAINTINO (FRI) 0 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TO M O R R O W (M O N, W ED-FRI) 0 O YO U NG AND TH E R E S TIF S S (M O N . WED-FRI) “ ) 0 LOVING [I (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 2:00 0 2:30 0 O PRICE IS RIGHT (MON. W ED-FRI) 0 TRIVIA TR AP (35) E IG H T IS EN O U G H (10] M AG IC O F OIL PAINTINO ( I ) IRONSIDE ) MIDOAY (M O N. W ED-FRI) 0 ( 3 5 ) TO M ANO JERRY CD(10) SESAM E S TR E E T g Q ) ( ! ) VOLTRO N . D EFENDER OF TH E UNIVERSE 31) (35) FAM ILY AFFAIR 0 ) (10) MARK RUSSELL The bipar­ tisan satirist presents a review ol the year s major political events 12:05 12 PERRY M ASON 1:05 (35) FLIN T3TO N ES _ (10) FARM DAY ( D (8) HEATHCLIFF LATE NIG H T W ITH DAVID 8 CD (10) M ASTERPIECE TH E A TR E (T U E ) CD(10) MYSTERY) (W ED) ( D ( 10) NOVA (THU) E 110| W ONDERW ORKS (FRI) CD (8) FAMILY 7:00 ® TO D A Y O C B S MORNING NEW S O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AM ERICA 12 M OVIE "Th e Five Pennies" (1959) Danny Kaye. Barbara Bel Geddes ® O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON, WED-FRI) 0 ® TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (TUE) O R YAN 'S HOPE (10) FLOR1DASTYLE O EYEW ITNESS DAYBR EAK (10) A M W EATHER 12:05 O 11:00 0 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (TUE) (35) POPEYE FUNTIM E Cary Grant, Eve Arden 0 O C A O N E Y 1 LAC EY CD <0 LEG ACY E G Marshall reviews Ihe achievements ol Rich­ ard Burton. Richard Basehart. James Mason. Truman Capota. Dennis Wilson. Lillian Heilman and other celebrities who died in 1984 7:35 6:00 3 1 (35) RHOOA 7:30 O 3 ) E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Featured La To yi Jack ion game atow host Pal Saiak O W H EEL OF FORTUNE O 1100.000 NAME T H A T TU N E 3 (35) BENSO N ) ( D ALL IN TH E FAMILY S ® 2 ’S C O U N TR Y (T U E -F R I) 32 J I M l A S W A G G A A T 10:30 O ffi SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-2-1 CONT ACT (R )g (I) REAL MCCOYS D Q ) (BJ K O JA K O 0 MOVIE Hard K n o «" 119831 Robert Conrad. Joan Sweeny Alter facing lotted reliternant, a career military man lakes on the challenge ot transforming military school mis­ fits into quality servicemen (R) 0 O KATE 1 A L U E Kate and Aiiie are laced with the prospect ot cele­ brating the arrival ot the New Year without benefit ol a date or a party 1 o attend f f l O MOVIE The Big Red One" (I9 6 0 ) Lee Marvin. Mark Hamfll A lough Army sergeant leads tour young, meipenenced recruits into the violence-tilled bay ol World War II combat (R )g ) JO K E R 'S WILD I P.M. M AGAZINE H (w ' D llIM " in d J R illecled lefevfoon In the p i l l y e « . TV commercial alar Clara Pener ) O JE O P A R D Y (35) T O O C LO S E FOR C O M ­ FO R T CD(TO) W O ND ERW O R K S The B o i 01 Doltghli" Kay HaiVer j lanlaalic adventure ends with a voyage back* ward in lime (Part 3 of 3) g ® (D O N E DAY A T A TIME 5:30 12:00 0:00 7:00 5:25 0 O H O LLYW O O O AN D TH E S TA R S (FRJ) Monday, Ptc. 11, 1984-1B D E A R A B B Y : Last New Year's Eve you published some New Year's resolutions. 1 cut Ilia, column out and taped it on my bathroom mirror where I could read II every morning. I want you to know that It has helped me to become a better person. I am not saying that I kept every one of those resolutions every day. hut I kept most of them, and they have now become hahiis that have made a remark­ able Improvement In my per­ sonality and character. I hope you will run ll every New Year's Eve. I'm sure It will iH-ncfll many others us h has me. afraid, I will gather the courage? lo do whui is right and take (he responsibility for my own ac­ tions. I will expert nothing from the world. Inn I will realize that as I give to the world, the world will give to me. Have a happy, healthy New Y e a r And prn fo r p e a c e ! LO VE, AB B Y P S If you're driving tonlghl. io n 'l drink. And If yo u 're Irluking. don’t drive. WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... AND M A K E FIRST AN D SECOND MORTGAGE LO A N S N E V E R TO O O LD D E A R N E V E R : The "rcsolu. tlons” column has become an established annual tradition: D E A R R E A D E R S ! These New Year's resolutions arc based on Ihe original credo of Alcoholics Anonymous. I have tuken the llherty*or using that theme with some variations o f my own: Just for today I will live through this day only, and not set far-reaching goals lo try to overcome all my problems at once. I know I can do something for 12 hours that would appall me if I felt that I had to keep It up for a lifetime. Just for today I will be happy. Abraham Lincoln said. "Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be." He was right. I will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I will chase them out o f my mind und r e p la c e th em w ith h a p p y thoughts. Just for today I will adjust myself to what la. 1 will face reality. I will change those those things dial I can change und uccept those things I cannot change. Just for today I will Improve my mind. I will not he a mental loafer. 1 will force myself to read something that requires effort, thought and concentration. Just for today 1 will do some­ thing positive to improve my hcullh. If I'm a smoker. I'll make an honest efTort to cut down. If I'm overweight. I’ll eat nothing 1 know Is fattening. And I will force myself to exercise — even if It's only walking uround the block or using the stairs Instead of the elevator. Just for today 1 will he totally honest. If someone asks me something I don't know. 1 will not blulT; I’ll simply say. "1 don't know.’* Just for today I will do some­ thing I've been putting off for a long time. I’ ll finally write that letter, make that phone call, clean that closet or straighten out those dresser drawers. Just for today, before I speak I will ask myself. "Is 11 true? Is It kind?" And If the answer to either of those questions is negative. I won’t say it. Just for today I will make a conscious efTort lo he agreeable. I will look as good as I can. dress becomingly, talk softly, act cour­ teously and not Interrupt when someone else Is talking. Just for today I'll not Improve anybody except myself. Just for today I will have a program. I may not follow It exactly, but I will have It. thereby saving myself from two pests: hurry and Indecision. Just for today I will have a quiet half-hour to relax alone. During this time I will reflect on my behavior and will get a belter perspective on my life. Just for today I will be un- Family Credit Sendees, Inc. A *ulwaiary or CSS Corporation ant v y MINT RICHTER, MAR. O N 8 .R. 434, N E A R 17-92 iIn T h « Park Square S h o p p in g C tr. i Long w ood , F L 32750 831-3400 S ix Luncheo n F e a tu re s Fro m $ 219 Your Choice 1) Two Piece Chicken Lunch 2 Places ol golden brow n Le e 's" Femous Recipe* Country Chicken, mixed, (N o Substitutions Please) your choice ol two ol our delicious side Hems, and a fresh, hot, homemade butter tastln biscuit. 2) Country Fried Steak Dinner TWo Le e 's " Famous Recipe* Country Fried Steaks, your choice ol two ol o u r delicious side Items, and a fresh, hot, homsmsde butter teetln biscuit. 3) Liver Dinner '/>pint ol Lee’s " Famous Recipe* livers, your choice ol 2 ot our delicious side Items, and a fresh, hot, homemsde butter tastln biscuit. 4) Gizzard Dinner V. pint o l Lee’s " Fam ous Recipe* gizzards, your cho­ ice of 2 of our delicious side Items, end a (rash, hot, homamade butter tastln biscuit. 5) Chicken Sandwich Platter A Le e 's " Famous Recipe* B B Q Sandwich and your cholcR ol 2 of our delicious side hems. 6) Vegetable Plate Your choice ol any lour ol the following: c o m on Ihe c o b , slaw, baked beans, potato salad, mashad potatoes and gravy, graen baans, or red beans and rice. Also Includes ■ fresh, hot, homemade butter laatln biscuit. •Offer good from 10:30 a.m. Ill 3 p.m. dally except Wed. 6 Sun. SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 French Ave. 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 323-3650 ________________________ S31-0151 O u r Luncheon Specials Keeps You Coming Bat It! - * ' * i 'V * % ‘ S « * �\ \ 2B-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Doc. 31, 19»4 Shopping Habits Change In Britain By Tim Robinson ( Edi tor 's Note: H o h ln s o n , a B r it is h a u th o r and Journalist, w rite s on c u r r e n t trends In B rita in .I L O N D O N No pole-on calk'd Britain "a nation of shopkeep­ ers." and his observa­ tion held true until recently. Hut more and more, as this year's Christmas season re­ vealed. the patterns of Hrlllsh retail trade are changing. The quaint little fam­ ily-run establishment, ihe local butcher and grocer depleted In the picture books. Is being increasingly replaced by the supermarket. And. In that respect. Britain Is beginning to resemble America. Consistent with that trend, moreover. Is the spread of the big de­ p artm en t sto re s to suburbs throughout the cou n try, where I hey operate In large shopping centers and m alls‘ much like those lhilt blight the out­ skirts of every U.S. city. T h e phen orn en on should not be exagger­ ated. The affluent Brit­ ish si III p refer the personal attention (hey r e c e iv e fro m th e ir ne Ig h bo r ho o d merchants, who arc sllll a fixture In small (owns und villages. Indian. Pakistani and Cypriot shops arc also p o p u la r In h e a v ily populated urban areas, p rin c ip a lly because their owners are open al all hours and keep iheir profit margins down because of low overheads. But. as In the United States, the huge cor­ porations are taking over, parilcularly In Britain’ s major cities, and their modern mar­ k e tin g te c h n iq u e s , discount prices and advertising are likely to squeeze out the small tradespeople. An example of the trend Is the develop­ ment o f Marks and Spenrcr. ihe British of R.H. Maey. Founded early In Ihe century as u London department store. It has Joined with Tcseu. a purveyor of cheap goods, lo open branches In shopping cen ters around the country. A n o th e r Lon don d e p a rtm e n t s to re . Ilarrods, which has traditionally catered to the well-to-do. Is cur­ rently striving to attr a c k Ih e b r o a d e r middle classes with television commercials and dazzling window dlspluys. These gigantic en­ terprises are benefiting In r e g i o n s l i k e Yorkshire from the coal miners’ strike, which has been driving local shops Into bankruptcy. But the future of the big chains — and retail commerce In general — will depend on changes o f British law g o v ­ erning trade. Increasing numbers of British own cars, which means that they arc no longer limited to shopping locally. Thus th e y can d r iv e to s h o p p ln g c e n t e r s . Moreover, they want lo shop on w eeken ds. Because o f arch aic regulations, however, trade Is limited. Under the present rules, which arc almost I n c o m p r e h e n s ib ly com pi lea te d . m ost stores iire required to c lo s e on S u n d a y s . They can remain open until 8 o’clock In the eve n in g d u rin g the week, an until 9 p.m. on one day. The stores that are permitted to function on Sunday are subject to bizarre restrictions. A s a r e s u lt, th e ir owners resort lo In­ gen io u s d e v ic e s lo circumvent the law. For Instance, It Is illegal for vegetables to Ik- sold on Sundays, tint nothing prevents Ihe sale of wrapping paper. So one grocer, arraigned for selling carrots on Sunday, argued that he had sold the wrapper and given away the carrots as a free bonus. S im ila r ly , church b o o k s ta lls are p ro ­ hibited Irom selling Bibles on Sunday. Yet it Is possible to buy a Bible at a railway sta­ tion bookstore any day of the week. Including Sunday Retailers constantly break the law. reckon­ ing that their profits more than compensate lor ihe fines they pay. But trade associations and consumer groups are beginning to pro­ test against the Irra­ tional statutes, arguing that they are stupid, ineffective and unen­ forceable. The labor unions, though, support the law r e q u ir in g that stores close on Sun­ days. T heir attitude tittles back a century when they fought to gel the statute passed ■ts a measure to protect r e t a i l c m p lo y e e s against exploitation. Small family shop­ k e e p e rs a ls o fa v o r stringent limits on re­ tail operations. They tear, with considerable Justification, that the big chains with their huge staffs will pul them out of business if allowed lo slay open on Sundays. But u special com­ mission appointed by REALTY TRANSFERS CALENDAR MONDAY, DEC. 31 Bowling league for mentally hand­ icapped. 4-5:45 p.m., Altamonte Lancs. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 8622500 for Information. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p in., closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First at. Fellowship Group AA. senior citi­ zens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Luke Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 1 Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Messiah Lutheran Church. 17*92 and Dogtrack Road. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 3 0 1 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. C e n tra l F lo rid a Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanford Klw anls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for se­ nior citizens available by appoint­ ment. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior C en ter 200 N. T r ip le t D riv e. Casselberry. THURSDAY. JAN. 3 C en tra l F lo rid a Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford J a ycees, 7.-30 p.m .. Jaycee building. 5th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m., closed, First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonym ous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Meth­ odist Church, H igh w ay 17-92. Casselberry. FRIDAY. JAN. 4 SATURDAY, JAN. B Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. A s c e n s io n L u th e ra n C h u rch . Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY. JAN. 6 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2 Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Vyeklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time und place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 6 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. Bridal fashion show In Robinson's Altamonte Mall. I p.m. Special guest will be well known designer Jan Kostrobola. Door prizes and re­ freshments. Florida S ym p h on y O rchestra performs for Festival Concert Scries at Rollins College Knowles Chapel. 4 p.m. sponsored by Bach Festival Society. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light bullting. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY. JAN. 7 C en tra l F lo rid a B lood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m, to 5 p.m.: Florida Hospltal-Altamonle Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave,. 9 u.rn. to 5 p.m. TUESDAY. JAN. 8 C e n tra l F lo rid a Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Lake Monroe Chapter of the Amer­ ican Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Centra) Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Sanford. Open to all Inter­ ested in Diabetes. M aurtan Hronelch to Eugene W Dicker men III, Lot It. Blk 0 . Seminole Site*. 1J 000 jam#* S. Hoatfka lo Batkrashna M . Bhogaila. Llo 13 & E 30' of I I. William ion H U rtp l.lU .0 0 0 Edw ard E Ferris 1 Ruth (tal to Steven E . Haverly, L I 31 Oviedo Te rr .114.900 Waklva Prop to Thomas H. Tinsley. Un 2 Waklva V llla i on th# Graan I. Cond , 131.000 Brantley Point. Ltd to Gary R Blngley & Wf Cholly T Lt 29 Brantlay Point, Itl.lO O Hwal V r Chang * W l Martha to G. Praiton Haworth 1 Wt Margarat. Lt 21 Ramblawood. 121.000 Loult P Hagar L Wf Inga to Donald M Hadgln* l Wt Milana. Let 1 . Bin C. Cemelot Un 1,130,000 The Bill Kaipar C orp.lo Gary A P a rrli A W l Linda u ? L o l 9 & W* l1j ol 10 Blk 5. Evensdale, o 142.300 Elolte E Good lo David A Heltttad it W l Renee A Lt t3. Foxspur t/d. 120.000 Paula V. Goodwin, to Robert B Goodwin & W l Bonnla J , Lt 42. rtp l W a it! F e rm i. 1100 Vltta Constr , Inc. to Ante Rudei L Wf Giulia A , Lt 30 Waklva Club E st* . Sac 3. 1701.000 Freeman L. Golf A Wl Debra to Rudy M Welnmann A Frieda A., Lot 24, Howtll Branch Woods. 149.300 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N 0F0 R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N C ASE NO . C l 14 2129 CA 09 O T H E F IR S T . F .A ., formerly F IR S T F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N 0 LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F O R L A N D O , a corporation. Plaintiff. vi JO H N R B IR K E N T A L L and E I L E E N A B IR K E N T A L L . hl« wife, at al, Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE Nolle* li hereby given that purtuanl lo Ihe Final Judgment ol Foreclotur* and tal* anltrad In th* cauM pending In Ihe C ir c u i t C o u r t In and lo r Samlnol* County. Florida, being C i v i l N u m b e r Cl 14 2129 C A 09 G . the und e rlin e d Clerk w ill M il the properly iltueled In Seminole County. Florida, detcribed at Lot 3. L A F L O R E S T A . U N IT O N E . according to ihe plat lhereof at recorded In Plat Book 13. Pegt 4. Public Recordt ot Seminole County, Florida at public tal*. to th* hlghatt bidder lor cath al II 00 A M on th* 22nd day of January, 1913. al th* Watt Front Door ol th* Saminola County Courlhout* In Sanford. Florida D altd th li J l t l day ol D* camber, 1914 IS E A L ) Arthur M Beckwith. J r Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court by: Virginia Jackton Deputy Clerk Publish December 24.21,1914 0 E A 121 Doonesbury T T E IUKEPY0URH0MB, K e rp K n o m H JUST HOWWC£ IT IS CFFTHESJVEOS. \ ilu- government has r iT o m m c n d t d th e .ihnlhlon of the old law. and II seems to be only a matter of time before Britain's retail trade b e c o m e s a se v e n -d a y -a -w re k proposlilon. The Utile shops arc unlikely lo disappear Legal Notice O R D IN A N C E NO. 121 AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N N E X I N G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A OF T H E C IT Y O F LO NG W O O D. A N A R E A OF L A N D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , AND MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FO LLO W S L O T 4. B LO C K " B " , W B R U T T ’S A D D IT IO N T O LO NG W O O D (L E S S RY|. P L A T BOOK 2, P A G E 22. RE C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . RE D E F IN IN G T H E C O R P O R A TE L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . TO IN C L U D E SAID L A N O W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF T H E C ITY : A U TH O R IZIN G A M E N D M E N T TO C I T Y M A P T O IN C L U D E S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D , P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E R IG H T S A N D P R IV I L E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E C I T Y . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E 0 A T E W H E R E A S , there het been tiled with the City Clerk ol the City of Longwood. Florida, a petition containing the names ol property owners In Ihe area ol Seminole County, Florida, de scribed as tollows Lot t. Block " B " , W Bruit's Addition to Longwood (Less R Y ). Plat Book 2. Pag* 22. Records ol Seminole County. Florid* W H E R E A S , said petition was duly carlltiad to th* Seminole County P ro p e rly A p p ra is e r pursuant to th* Charter of th* C ity ot Longwood. Florida, C h a p te r I f 1311, L a w s of Florida. 1949. and Chapter 73 297. Laws ol Florida. 197], and th* certification of th* Seminole County Property AppralM r as to th* sufficiency of th* petition pursuant to th* farms ol said Charter received; and W H E R E A S , th* City Com mission ot th* City ol Longwood. Florida, has deemed II In Ihe best Interests ot the C ity ot Longwood. Florida to accept said palillon and to a n n ti said NOW . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C I T Y CO M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS FO LLO W S S E C T IO N I: That th* follow Ing described properly, to wit: Lot 4. Block " B " . W. Bruit's Addition to Longwood (less R y l, Plat Book 7, Pag* 22, Records of Saminola County. Florida, be and th* same Is hereby annexed to and mad* a part of th* City of Longwood. Florida, pursuant to Itw terms ot th* Charter ot the City ol Longwood. 9 lor Ido end C h a p te r 49 1241. L a w s of Florida. 1949 S E C T IO N 2: Thai all of th* property heretofore described In Section 1 ol this Ordinance shall have Ihe toning c la salt Icat Ion of I 3 i Industrial. Generali, a t that classification Is described In Iha Comprehensive Zoning O rdl nance ol the City ol Longwood, Florida S E C T IO N 1: That th* cor porat* limits ol th* City of Longwood. Florida be and Is herewith and haraby redefined so as to include said land herein described and annexed. S E C T IO N 4: That Ihe City Clerk Is hereby aulhorlied lo emend, alter and supplement th* Official City Map ot th* City of Longwood. Florida, to Include Ih* annexation contained In Section 1. hereof S E C T IO N S: That upon this ordinance becoming effective, th* residents and prope rly owners In th* ebov* described annexed areas shall b* entitled to all Ihe righ li and privileges and immunities as a rt, from tlm* fo lima determined by the governing authority of th* City of Longwood. Florida and tha provisions of M id Charier of th* C ity ol Longwood, Flo rida. C h a p te r 49 1341. L a w s of Florida. 1949. and Chapter 71 297. Laws of Florida. If 71. S E C T IO N 4 If any saction or portion ol a Mellon of this ordlnanca proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, It shall not be held lo Invalidate or Impair Ih* validity, lore* or altecf of any other saction or part of this ordinance S E C T IO N 7: II any saction or parts ol Ordinances era In conflict herewith, they ar* haraby repealed S E C T IO N I This ordinance shall lake elfacl pursuant to tha provisions ot Florida Statuta S17I 044 F IR S T R E A D IN G : December 10. 1904 SECOND R EA D IN G January 21,1913 PASSED AND A D O P TED T H I S -----------D A Y O F -------------------A 0 INS J R U S S E LL G R A N T Mayor. City ol Longwood. Florida Altasl O L TER R Y City Clark Publlth: Oactmbar 24. 21. 19*4 A January 7.14. I N I DEA44 BY G A R R Y TRUDEAU POUT YOU CH.SURB, tors, b u t havbany m&CSWHO ONLY TWO AKtfTSTTUT SMST/IL ptcne,Aucer ciosem f CJ CNeOFTt£M5THSPnj6 6 PEALEA klAMEP P(JK£,TH£ C lW t IS Z O K R HARRIS. HBSAB6SH0T1W JIN6 PfO.THEYRSR£AUY MY ’Uf*570X£AtfTY 20NK£R ANDD IM ABB YOUR. LINKS TO RtAUTYT YBAH.THOSB two xeep MBSANB. I uvrmlght. since they still appeal to many British However, they w ill c e r t a in ly fade away gradually, and so will much of pictur­ esque Britain. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminote 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ....................... 67C ■ lino HOURS 3 co ntK u tlve time* 61C a line 8 :3 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon Legal Notice O R D IN A N C E N O . I l l A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G T O A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN TH E C O R P O R A TE A R EA OF TH E C I T Y O F LO NGW OOD. AN A R E A O F L A N D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . AND MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS F O LLO W S LO TS t. 2. It A N D 12 ( L E S S R O A D ) . E N T Z M IN G E R FA R M S A D O IT IO N N O I. P L A T BOOK J. P A G E I. P A R C E L « 33 20 20 30 3 0000 00)0 0/4. RE CORDS OF S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A , RE D E F I N I N G T H E C O R P O R A TE L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . T O IN C L U D E S A ID L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y ; A U TH O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T T O C IT Y M A P T O I N C L U D E S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D : P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E R IG H T S A N D P R I V I ­ L E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E C I T Y , S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T I V E D A TE W H E R E A S , there het been tiled with th* City Clerk ol Ihe City ot Longwood. Florida. a petition containing th* namei ol property owner* In th* area ol Semlnola County, Florida, de K r lb e d e i follow* L O TS t. 2. I I and 12 I LESS ROAD), ENTZM INGER F A R M S A D D I T I O N N O . 1. P L A T B O O K 3. P A G E I . P A R C E L f J3 20 30 305 0000 0010 0/4. R E CORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , W H E R E A S . **id petition wa* duly certified lo th* Seminole C ounty P ro p e rty A p p ra lte r pur*u*nt to tha Charter ol th* C ity ol Longwood, Florida. C h a p te r 49 1311, L a w * ot Florida. 19*9. and Chaptar 73 297. Law* ot Florid*. 1973. and Ih* certification ol th* Samlnol* County Property AppralM r at to th* tulllclancy ol Ih* petition purtuanl to th* term* ol tald Charter received; and W H E R E A S , th* City Com m lttion ol th* City ot Longwood. Florida, ha* deemed II In the batt Interatt* of th* City ol Longwood, Florida to accept tald petition and lo annex tald area. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C I T Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS FO LLO W S : S E C T IO N 1: That th* follow Ing detcribed property, to w it: Lott I, 2, 11 and 12 llett road). Entim lngar Farm * Addition No 1. Plat Book 3. Pag* I, Parcel > 13 20 20 305 0000 M10 0/4. Re cord* ol Sem inole County, Florida, be and tha tarn* It haraby annexed to and mad* a pari *1 the City at Longwood, Florida, purtuanl to the term* ot Ih# Chartar ol th# City ol Longwood. Florida and Chapter 49 1244. Law* ot F lor Ida. 1949 S E C T IO N 3 Thai all ol th* property heretofore detcribed In Section 1 of thlt Ordinance than have Ih* toning claudication ol C 3 (Com m ercial, General), at that claudication It detcribed in Ih* Comprehentlv* Zoning O rd in a n c e ol th* C it y ol Longwood. Florida S E C T IO N 3 That th# Cor porat* L lm llt of th* City of Longwood. Florida be and It herewith and haraby rad*lined to at to include tald land herein detcribed and annexed. S E C T IO N 4: That th* City Clark la hereby aulhorlied to amend, alter end tupplement tha Otllclal City Map of tha City ol Longwood. Florid*, to Include th* annexation contained In Section t, hereof S E C T IO N 3 That t,t« n Ihit ordinanca becoming effective, th* re tld e n tt and property ownart In th# above detcribed annexed area* thall b* entitled to all Ih* right* and privilege* and Im m unltlat a t era. Irom tlm* to tlm* determined by the governing authority ol th* City ol Longwood. and th* provltlont ol tald Chartar ol th* City ol Longwood. Flo rid a , Chaptar 49 1241. Law* of Florida, 1949, and Chapter 73 297, Law* ol Florida. 1973 S E C T IO N 4 : It any Mellon or portion ol a tectlon ol thlt ordinanca p ro v tt to be invalid, unlawful or unconttltullonal. It thail not be held lo Invalidate or Impair th* validity, tore* or effect ol any othar Mellon or part ol thlt ordinance S E C T IO N 7 If any taction or p a rti ol Ordinance* ar* In conflict herew ith, they ar# hereby repealed S E C T IO N I : T h lt ordinance that) taka effect purtuanl lo the provltlont ol Florid* Statute SI7I 044 F IR S T R E A D IN G : December 10 1904 SECOND R EA D IN G January 21. 1993 PASSED AND A D O P TED T H I S ---------- D A Y O F -------------------A D 1993 J. R u i m II Granl Mayor. City of Longwood, Florida A llt tl 0 1 . Te rry City Clerk Publlth- December 34, 31. 1904 0 January 7.14.1913 OEAas 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 cansocuthra times 46C a line Contract Ratas Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 71— Personals I will not be raipontibl# tor any debit Incurred by anyone other than m yM lf at ol 17 27 94. Chip Crenthaw 27— Nursery & Child Care E x p e r l a n c a d M o t h e r wi l l babysit In my home Fenced back yard 221 0479__________ Will Babysit In my home. 121 4441 Legal Notice Fictltlaut Nam* Nolle* it hereby given that I am engeged in butlnett at 132 Bell* Ave Caualberry F L 22707 Seminole County, Florida under the fld ltlo u t name of Cor nertton# C re llt. and that I enlend lo regltler tald nam* with Clark ot Ih* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* provltlont ol th* Fld ltlo u t Nam* Statute!. To Wit Section 143 09 Florida Statute* 1937 Catherine Lee Welch Karen L Glover Publlth: December )7. 24. 21, 19*rdenu*ry 7, 1993 O R D IN A N C E N O .*49 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . V A C T A T IN G A N D A B A N D O N IN G T H A T POR T IO N O F M Y R T L E A V E N U E B E T W E E N ITS I N T E R S E C T IO N W ITH JE S S U P A V E N U E ON TH E NO R TH AND CHURCH S TR E E T ON TH E S O U TH . IN T H E C I T Y OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. P O R V ID IN G FOR C O N F L IC T S , S E P A R A B I L I T Y AND EF F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , th# City Com m illio n ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida, hat recalved a petition requeuing that th* C ity of Longwood d o te , vacate, abandon, dlicontlnu*. dliclalm and rtnount* any right to that portion ol Myrtle Avenue Irom lit In ta rM d lo n with Ja ttu p Avenue on Ih* North lo It* IntarM dlon with Church Street on th* South. In th* City ol Longwood. Florida NO W . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT BY THE B O B M . B A L L JR . SCHO O L O F R E A L E S T A T E 111 41II or 321 7144 61— Money to Lend FO R Q U A L IT Y C H IL D C A R E With an Educational Program __________Call 221 *424__________ ORDAINED 33— Real Estate Courses CITY C O M M ISSIO N O F T H E C I T Y O F LO NG W O O D. F L O R ID A . AS FO LLO W S S E C T IO N li Thai th# portion ol Myrtle Avenue from lit InlerM dlon with Je u u p Avenue on the North and Church Street on the South. In Ihe City of Longwood. Florida. It hereby permanently vacated, doted and abandoned a t a public ttreaf and thorough far* in th* City of Longwood. Florida S E C T IO N 2: It any ta d Ion or portion of a taction ot thii Ordinance prove* ta b t Invalid, unlawful, un Anttlluflonal. If thall not be held fo Invalidate or Im pair th* validity, fore* or affect of any othar Mellon or part of thlt ordinance S E C T IO N 2: A ll Ordinance* or pa rti of ordinance* In conflict herewith ar* hereby repealed S E C T IO N * ! T n lt ordinance thall become elfectlv* Immediately upon If* final pauag* and adoption F IR S T R E A O IN G A U G U S T 12.19*4 S E C O N D R E A D IN G SEP T E M B E R 10. t**4 PASSED AND A D O P TE D T H I S 17th D A Y O F D E C E M B E R A M 19*4 J R U S S E LL G R A N T Mayor. City ot Longwood. F lorlda Attatf Oonald L Ta rry City Clark Publlth Oecambar I I, 19*4 D E A 124 O E A 7* N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notica It haraby given that Ih* undartignad. purtuanl to Ih* ''F l c l l l l o u t Nam # S ta tu te " Chapter MS 09. Florida Slaluta. will regular with Ih* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, In and for Samlnol* County. Florida, upon racalpt of proof of tha public* lion ol thlt notlct. th* flcllllout name, to wit a l l G AS A N D F O O D under which w* expect to engage In butlnett at 139 Wait Highway 414 In Ih* City of Altamonte Spring*. Florida Thai th* party infaretlad In told butlnett enlerprlM It at follow*: R A O FA S H IO N . INC B y: M o rM . Rad Dated al Altam onlt Spring*. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty, F lo rld o , November 21.1994 Publlth D actm btr 17. 24. 31. 19*4 & January 7.19*3 D E A 74 Butinett Capital AJC.OV to II.000.000 and over. P 0 Box 2411. Winter Pk Fla 32790 Legal Notice I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FDR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber M 700 CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF AARO N W E C K S T E IN , Deceated N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol Ihe ettate ol A A R O N W E C K S T E IN . deceated. File Number 84 700 CP, li pending In Ihe C ircu it C ourt lor Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a le Olvition. the a d d re u ol which Is Po»! Otlice Draw er C. Sanlord. Florida 33771. Th* name* and addresses ol Ihe personal repre tentative and the personal rep resenlative't attorney are set forth below Atl Interested persons are required lo lile with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E (1) all claim* against Ihe ettate and 12) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol the w ill. Ihe qualifications of Ih# personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication of thlt Nolice has begun on December 24.1994 Co Personal Representatives A D R IE N N E M K E N T 703 Wilson Road Winter Springs. Florida 22704 AND D IA N N E M S E ID L E R 3 Pine Meadow Court DeBary, Florida 33/It Attorney lor Personal Representative M IC H A E L H O A V IS Dean, Mead. Egerton, Bloodworth, Capooano a Boierth, P A Post Office Box 2344 Orlando. Florida 32(02 2344 Telephone 1305) 441 1200 Publish December 24, I I , ITO4 O E A 119 N O T IC E The St Johns River Water Management District hat re calved an application lor Con tum plive Water Usetrom C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . A T T N . PAUL M O O R E. P E . U T IL IT Y O IR E C T O R . P O BOX 1771. S A N FO R O . F L 32771. appllca lion *3 II7 0024ANM1G. on 10/10/94. T h lt application It lor th* modification ol th* axlillng permit 2-117 0024NMG Tha applicant proposes to withdraw 4 1 M G O of G R O U N O W A TE R FR O M TH E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA IS E X IS T IN G W E L L S A N D 3 P R O P O SED W E L L S FO R P U B L IC S U P P LY In Semlnola County located In Section!*) 32 and 11. Tow nthlplt) 19 and 20 South. Range*) East The Governing Board ol the District will take action to grant or deny the application!*) no sooner than 30 days Irom tha date ol this notice Should you be interested In any ol th* listed applications, you should contact th* St Johns River Water Man agement District al P O Box U29. Palatka, Florida 12071 1429, or in person at lit olllc* on Slat* Highway 100 Wall. Palalka, Florida. 904,331 1311. Writtan ob|*dion to Ih* application may be mad*, but should be received no later than 14 day* Irom tha date ot ■ publication. Written objections should Identify Ih* ob|*ctor by name and addreu. and fully describe Ih* objection to Ih* application. Filing a writtan objection doet not entitle you lo a Chapter 120. Florida Slalutti. Administrative Hearing Only I hot* persons whose substantial'' ' Interests ar* affected by th*>J application and who III* a pat)'- £ tlon matting th* requirement* of Section 2* 3 201, F A C . may t obtain an Administrative H e a r In, Ing. All timely filed w ritten-1objection* will be presented to th* Board tor lit consideration in lit deliberation on the ; application prior to th# Board *• taking action on th* application. OannlM T . K im p Director. Division of Records ^ St Johns Rlvar Water Management District Publlth: December 31.19B4. D E A 137 Shopping For A New Or Used Cat? You cam ahrayt fled Ike k * i l daaJa Im tho Craning HtraM'i CiMiiflid eect/aa. l a i d F rid a y ‘a Craning Harold lor tho M i l aalactlona. Evening Herald M * la n k Trtark A t m * 838-M I I 3 �K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E - b y L a rry W right • 71— HelpWanted Acrylic Applicator! needed to apply protective coating on cart, boat* and planet is to H I per hour We train For work In Sanlord area call Tam pa I I ] 146 MSI AVON B E A U T Y C O M P A N Y Full- part time. Pay Xmas bill! Call Immed. l l l i m i l l i i i i AVON E A R N IN G S W O W II! O P E N T E R R I T O R IE S N O W Itl 331 )555 or 337 O tll Cape Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole ( workers pro duclng, 6 more needed 1350 P/T la SO lull time Career oriented people Only over It Full training M l 5707. belorea________ Career Opportunity Will train Outstanding Income Call M l 7937 between 9 A I ________ C A S H IE R / H O S T ESS And A M waitress Fine dining restaurant. Apply In person TO S Oellona Inn______________ Correspondent Wanted To write a weekly column Irons your borne. Qualifications: A nose lor news, a Hair tor writing, a good speller and know bow to type Cal I Doris Dietrich, The Evening H erald. M l M il. _______ alter ] p m __________ Debary Manor now hiring tape rlenced or certified nurses aides All shifts Apply at: 60 N Hwy I 7 92. O eBary. or call 66*4*34 E O E _________________ DISHWASHER Mature Apply In person. M F, l* p m Deltona Inn__________ Drlver/Collector. Must have knowledge ol Sanlord area & Valid Florida license M l 74*4 EAT YOUR V E G ETA B LE S Brush your teeth And read your W A N T ADS__________ Experienced Carpenter & Driver Also various duties Honest, hard working, willing to travel. Call M l 1740. ask lor Mrs Jones___________________ IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O service technician with one of Florida's Oldest Pest Control Companies No eiperltnce necessary just a desire to advance and a willingness to work Paid Irainlng program, company benellls. Insurance and vehicle provided II Inter cited, apply al: Spencer Pest Control. 1S41 Park D r., San lord Ns phone calls please. Legol Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 604 E Citrus Street. Altamonte S p rin gs . S e m in o le C o u nty, Florida M70I under the fictitious name ot C R A Z Y IDA 'S OF A L T A M O N T E , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ol tne Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit Section 645 09 Florida Statutes I9S7 /*/ Robert Mltflemon /*/ Joel Mlttleman Publish December 10. 17. 14, ] l , 1944 D E A 14 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In buiinets al 14t A lb righ t. Sanlord, Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fictitious name ol S A N FO R D A U T O S A L V A G E . I N C , end thal I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /s/David S Redwlne Publish December 10. 17. 34. 11, 1944 D E A IS F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given thal I am engaged in business at III W o o d l i e l d D r . . S a n lo r d , Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the llctlllous name ol COAST T O C O A S T R O O FIN G CO . and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe F ld llio u s Name Statutes, to wit Section MS 09 F lorida Statutes I9S7 /l/ Rick L Haring Publish December 10. 17, 34. II, 1944 D E A 17 F I C T IT I O U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given thal I am engaged in business at P O Box IQM, Casselberry. Seminole County. F lo rid a under the fictitious name ol A D I . and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / S ' Mark A Slenger Publish December 4. 17. 34. It, 1944 D E A 39 71— Help Wanted FR O N T D ESK C L E R K Friendly, neat, personable Apply In person. M F, 10 a m to I p m Deltona Inn, L A B O R E R S - Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately DIHerent locations. Phone and transporta Hon a must Never a lee Apply Kelly Services. 3101 Maitland Center Parkway. I 149 Maitland 640 3119_______ Laborers No eiperience neces w r y , tor roofing Drivers license needed Call M2 9417 Maid Saturdays, Winter Springs Must have references A transportation Call: eve A weekends only, 41) 7174_______ Make 1$ working at home! Rush SASE to D B 1936 S Sanford Ave . Sanlord. Fla 13771 M A N A G E R T R A IN E E Sales background, previous management helplul, with a good drivers record. Able to communicate with Ihe Public. Apply 2956 Orlando Dr. Zayres Shopping Center 177 5000 Meat Cutter must be experl erred Apply in person 251h A Park_______ Park A Shop Night Auditor Experience pref erable Will train. Full time position. Apply in person No phone calls please Days Inn I 4 and Si Rd 46 Nurses aides wanted 7 ] shift Must be certified or experl enced Apply In person at Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E 2nd St. Sanlord_____________ Orlando Based Company seeking a lew good people to train In bathroom ro modeling If you have experl cnee in paint spraying, tile repair, or looking lor a good trade, we are looking tor you Good payl Good benefits! Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call M r Miller 123 3015 Part time waitress Friday A Saturday evenings Apply Mon . Tues. or Wed 9 It a m Must be 35 or over Buck’s Restaurant 1270 S Sanford Ave. PHONE CLERK S eviral Positions F/T and P /T. Extra Xmas l l To 15 00 P/H. Plus Bonuses No Selling. Apply Associated Contractor’s 3300 FR E N CH A V E __________ SALES CAREER Established Insurance debit in Sanford area. Opportunity to earn in'excess ol 170.000 the first year No experience needed Peninsular Lite. 105 4M 6666 9 to 4 PM_________ Secretary Part lime 1 days. Typing, good phone voice. Salary open May lead to lull lime |ob. M l 2600_____________ Employment 323-5176 2511 French Ave. S U P E R M A R K E T - Experienced cashier Polygraph test re quired Apply In person: Park A Shop. 25th A Park Ave See M rs G a ill____________________ The Best H O U S E C L E A N E R " Is a Want Adi Call Claisllled 123 3611 W A N O O P E R A TO R Shorthand necessary 70 hr* p*r week. No fee. Ablest Tem po ra ry Service 13IW 40__________ Wanted Part time Person to help In Circulation Department afternoon hours For more Information call Ton y, Alton. •F r l.l-lp .m . W AREH OUSE Lift 50 lbs. must have car, needed immediately Perma nent position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 73— Employment Wanted BLOCK l BRICK MASON Exp,. Call Ralph MI-4763 91— Apartments/ House to Share St Johns River Large country home, fireplace, non smokers 1750 mo 661 6443______________ Will share 7 bdrm. home 450 a w M k plus deposit pays all M3 9410 93— Rooms for Rent Chriittan Hosttl TV . kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. t6Swh.upani6M.m>6io. L O V E L Y Bedroom Home prlvl leges M5 weekly Contact mornings or evenings ____________431 4411____________ S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by tha week Reasonable rates Meld service Call M3 4507 57 PM 415 Palmetto Ave S A N F O R D . Reas weekly A Monthly rales Ulll. Inc ell. 500 Oak Adults t 141 7143 NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n i t y For E X P E R I E N C E D CA S HI ER S, GAS A T T E N D A N T S AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( ]//< c \/<>/) C E N T E R S 5 L O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens r tied Chicken Subs Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAM. A t'I’ t tC A flO N IN PEHSON AT 202 N Lauiel Ave Santont L * . I *■,. . I , i Ml ! « I jM i A . i '. AV 1 I AM 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Hitt I WonY 6,we ALL AREAS Furnished, and unfurnished, t, 2. 3, A 4 bedrooms Kids, pets, 1300 and up 339 7 700 Fee 475 Sev On Rentals Inc Realtor E ltlc e n c y Apartment. All Utilities Furnished, 1365 monthly Damage deposit Pet or child welcome. Mornings or Evenings 431 4413_______ H.'tt fVNeWYCAR'S K M iF 3 V Private party needs lo r 1 bedroom home. tttW T Want one1 . ~~y 181— Appliances / Furniture STENSTROM E F F IC IE N C Y No pets, no kids 1235 month ITOOdamage 373 1469 Furn. Apts, lor Senior Citliens 314 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Furnished Garage Apt One Adult 145 wk Utilities, in eluded 1st A last wk 332 7617 REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Salts Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y "Lovely efficiency apartment? perfect tor mature single person Private entrance Complete privacy Inc utilities 175. a week plus 1150 security deposit Call M3 7249 or M3 9637 _________ _________ One bedroom furnished apart men! 460 wk., water lurnished 416 Palmetto A ve S A N FO R D C O U R T A P TS '" Studio Apartments 1bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom lurnished apt 1 Bedroom apartments Senior citliens discount Flexible leases ____________M l 3301 There's Only two things A Fella' can trust His mother A want adsl 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Lovely I Bdrm apt Wall to wall carpet, screened porch, downtown area 4700 sec de posit Rent 475 week plus utilities Call 323 9632 or ___________ 321 6947 B AM BO O C O V E A P T S 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 323 6430 Efficiency, from 4350 Mo 5% discount tor Senior Citliens________ at the Ctossings Canleibuty 2 Bdrm 1or 7 Bath Condo's Private Patio A Carport Washer/Dryer Hook up BeauNlul Country Setting Senior cltiens discount ____________ M l I9tl____________ Huge Brand New 3 Bdrm , 3 Bath private apartmenl with large rooms Carpets, country kitchen, appliances 4425 Very Plush 1 32J 0369______ Lovely I B drm Complete Privacy, Newly decorated 1*0 week plus 1700 security depos It. Call 323 7369, 373 9633____ LUXUR Y A P A R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adults Section Poolside. 7 Bedrooms. Master Cove Apartments. 3217900 Open On Weekend! Maitland Condo t Bdrm . I Bath, corpet, central air A heat No pets 4335 a mo with 4300 security deposit ________M3 5117.331 6900 ______ R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 3S4C Ridgewood Ave Ph M3 6430 1.2 A 3 Bdrms Irom 4310___ SANFORD NEAR LAKE M ONROE NOW L E A S IN O I S A N FO R D L A N D IN G A P T S . N E W apis closa to shopping and me|or hw yt Gracious living In our I A 7 B drm apis that offers: e Garden or Lott Units, e W asher/Dryer Hook Ups In our 7 Bdrm. apts. a 7 Laundry Facilities eO lym pic Site Pool e Health Club with 7 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen A Game Rm eTennls, Racquetball, Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property e Night Patrol 7 O aysa Wk OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K 1100 W 1st SI. In Sanlord M l 6370or Orlando 645 0639 Equal Opportunity Housing _ 2 Bdrm Adults only No pets. $320 per mon. or $40 per wk . security dep 629 0045 days or 377 1067 or M l 0757 nights ii**i C ’ * • * hr Nd A me 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Bdrm Plnebreele Fenced, corporl 4340 rent or 4350 rent to own Deposit M3 5021______ 3 Bdrm . t Bath 4375 a month 4150 damage deposit Call 695 4179______________________ 2 2 Bedroom House. 4375 month. 4300 deposit Call M i 5944 Evenings Near 17 92. 2 new reconstructed 3 bdrm . t ' j bath 4525 mo First, last, security 669 4945 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Lake Model Mobile Home, nice ty lurnished on Goll Course Rent by week, or sell tor 4*00 down, 4195 per month Owner financing Adults, no pets 339 961* or 333 93*3 Sorrento Kids and pets O K 2 B drm I acre Needs work 4350 699 1113__________________ 117— Commercial Rentals SP AC E FO R R E N T : otllce. retail, and warehouse storage __________Call 333 4401__________ 121— Condominium Rentals N E W , Beautllul Townhouse 3 bdrm s . 2 '} baths, all appll ances. washer, dryer Sauna, Poolt 365 4333 The Springs! 7 bdrm . 2 bath All amenlttas 5600 per mo 624 0445 or 647 3933 125— For Lease For rent or lease 30 It X *0 fI 4te«l building. Zone C l In Geneva Call for more In formation 349 5271, 141 — Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 1644 Sanford Ave. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 By Owner- ] B d r m , I Bath Detached garage with utility room M a yla ir Section near old Hospital. Watl/watl carpet, central heat A air. Large tree shaded lot Hamilton Etem School Dlst. Prica 162.500 Assumable $25,000 *to%. Phone 331 2949. alter 6 30 pm tor appoint By owner 3 b d rm . 2 bath Many extras VA. F H A or Conventional 470 000 333 1146 For Sale by Owner Sanlord Nice 3 Bdrm home with living, dining room, paneled lam lly room Workshop Call 133 1104 $44.900 F irm __ 2 Bdrm. Apartment keues Newly redecorated Reliable tenants Reasonable 372 5729 Mn-Jkammmmnm 141— Homes For Sale M O ST FOR T H E M O N E Y 7 Bdrm . 2 bath Condo Includes pool, club house, appliances, lie Convenient living al e bargain 435.000 CALL BART REAL EST AT E R E A L T O R ______________327 7494 N E A R ST JO H N S R IV E R 19 acres with mobile hom t. ) Bdrm .. 1 bath with In door laundry. Large eat-ln kitchen, screened porch, with shade trees In the country. Owner motivated. Bring ellers. 1125.044. 1's A C R E H O M E S IT E S N E A R St. Johns River. Sultabl* ter the perfect home In the country. Owner motivated. 415.044 aach. LAKE M A R Y 14 A C R E S Potential high density, 17 Bdrm ., par acra also targe home on to acra at 1124.000. 7 't acres at 415.044 par acra. W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y .,.371 1005 NEW SM YRNA B EACH- a B d rm , Its Bath 404 Feat Iro m O C E A N I 469.404. Baachsida Realty, R E A L T O R S 946 677 t i l l . Open 7 Pays I S A N FO R O C H A R M E R I bdrm . I bath. 3 car garage. Only $37,000 Lendstock Brokers ___________ 265 1767_____________ Sanlord By Owner! Beeutltul heme beautllul view. Lake Monroe 3 bdrms . ] baths, lush tropical enclosed pool Huge lot with well B sprinkler system Completely re modeled throughtout New kitchen, appliances, draperies 9 root I $179,000 For ep polntmenl call M l 7614_______ S A N F O R D Ntw ly ramodalad ] Bdrm ., Us bath home on largo corner tot. OHtred at S44.904. W A L L ST, COM PAN Y...12 I-4404 Sanlord 404 Locust Ave New C S Home. J bd rm , t bath, control heat B air, carpet, ail appliances. Move In today I 445.000 terms. 171 1544. or 137 4114 ••STEM rflM GEHCY IN C ." L A K E A S H B Y - Double Wide Mobile Home on 21 acres, fenced with barn Bring your horses O nly 433.000 S A N F O R D Mobile home with additions 3 B drm ., 3 bath, fenced, two utility sheds Country living, yel close In. IJJ.OOO S A N F O R O Large home with fireplace. In ground pool, guest cottage You llnlsh and save Price reduced I Only 142.500 S A N F O R D specious home In excellent neighborhood, walk to Drug and Grocery store. Owner will hold tor 30 y rt. at ll\ with sufficient down 473.900 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R 111-4991 323-3200 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E O K L A K E M A R Y B LV O . W E NE E D L IS T IN G S ! C O U N T R Y S ID E ! ) B d rm , 2 bath mobile hemal Eat-In kitchan. cantral air and heat. 10acres plusl 411.044. W A R M U P ) 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath homt I Split Bdrm . plan, large living room with F P L and cathedral ceiling. more! 114.006 S N U G G L E U P I 3 Bdrm .. t both home with F P L . paddlt Ians, tat In kitchen, pool, dan, much moral Sll.iaa. ★ T u k o w IIIo IS min Irom Son lord. TO W N H O U S E 7 m a tltr bdrms . 2 baths, pool. |acu<il. sauna, tennis. January '.j price 4535 373 7014__________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS REALTOR 1505 W. 25th St. 1 IM H 9 321-0041 P A R A D IS E I 4 Bdrm ., 3 bath homt in the country on 20 acrasl la other acres avail abta, a it In kitchen, brick F P L . lots morel >124.044 U N D E R C O N S TR U C TIO N ! Choose Irom m anyl 1 bdrm ., 3 bath homes with cantral air and heat, spacious closets, custom-crafted cabinet, dish­ washer, much morel Starting Irom 669,900 W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT! Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E AGENT FO R W INSO NO D E V . CO R P .. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y ! CALL TO D A YI 231— Cars Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE 71 Ford Truck 71 Maverick 71 Cutlass NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321 4075 Debary Auto B Marine Sales Across the river, top of hill 17* Hw y 17 92 Debary 641 156* D O N 'T S P IN Y O U R W H E E L S Get going with a Herald Want Ad M2 2411 For Sale 1977 Bulck Skylark Convertible 323 79*3 D IS C O U N T f A U TO SALES 77 Chrys. Cordoba SJOO dwn 71 M O Midget Only 4600 dwn. 71 Merc. Caugar Only 1104 dwn. WE FINANCE 1151 French Ava............... 3 U -IM J Mercedes 2*0 D *3 Beautllul black with camel leather inte rlor 33,000 ml Perfect condi lion I 419.900 322 7414_________ * USED CAR * ★ YEAR E N D ^ CLEARANCE 189— Office Supplies / Equipment E X E C U T I V E Desk B Chair S450. large desk and chair SI25. wood s a il! desk and chairs, (like new) 1150 set secretary desk 413S; file cabi nets from 560. 0 6 k table S50. metal cabinet $75; laether sola 140. dividers S50 each; color T V H IS ; ml*e. 429 5466 or 629 1392 O O E N E V A O S C E O LA R D .o Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 1 Acra Country tracts. Wall tread on paved Rd. 74% Down. l O V n . a t U M From 411.1041 195— Machinery/Tools II you ara looking tor a suc­ cessful career In Real Estate, Stanstrom Ratify Is looking for you. Call Leo Albright today at M3 2424. Evenings M I 3M2. 199— Pets & Supplies EVERYTHING REDUCED $$ SAVE $$ BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17/92..323-7730 W E F IN A N C E D W E B U Y C AR S! Give Up Gardening? Salt no longer needed toots W IT H H E R A L D W A N T ADSI Irish Setter end G erm an 5hep herd Free to good home Lovable and great with chlldran 373 7539or 323 5540 Yorkla m alt. AKC papers. 10 ir.os old A tiny T o y l )to lbs 1150 or best otter Owner allergic 333 079* CALL A N Y T I M E 322-2420 201— Horses 1161 S. Park, Sanlord 941 Lk. M ary Blvd Lk. Mary PONY For Sale! 151— Investment Property / Sale O K Corral Used C ars M l 1971 197* Vista Cruiser Station Wagon Loaded with equip menl Immaculate condition One prtvlous owner 1150 Cash 339 9611 72 Chrysler Newport power Staerlng. brakes, plus air RunSQOOdt 4700 M l 66»5 76 Capri Ghla excellent condi tlan. new paint 41500 Reason 3rd car I Call M3 7249_________ M l 44t9.after 4 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans 213— Auctions Ntw Dupints-2 bdrtit.-2 bath Nice. Well located. Bargain 1............................ 699 t i l l 153— AcreageLot s/Sale FOR E S T A T E *29 G M C Sierra Classic to ton Commercial or Residential I pick up Loaded E x tia tita n U M down. Monthly payments Auctions B Appraisals *■-“ Call 499 0400 or 499 0900 Dell * Auction M l 5420 237— Tractors and Trailers 219— Wanted to Buy O S T E E N 5 A tots 11000 down. Term s. Lake Privileges No mobiles. K e rry I Dreggors Realtor >49 1931.______________ Osteen- 10 acres Joned mobiles, nursery 9 planted peslure Only 4350 mo with 4*000 down O. Jellary Garland, Realtor. ____________ 371 9446____________ Seminole Woods Executive heme sites. S.S acres By owner Cell Orlando 277 2970 A lte rs P M _ _ Baby: Beds. Strollers, Ctotlses. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Beaks 137 6377 - 333 9466 Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cans. Copper, B re tt. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st 4 5 00 Set 9 1171 HOP 223— Miscellaneous Elec, concrete mixer,like new SI30 Gasoline driven air com pratsor 1150 Chip M l 7400 M A K E A "S P L A S H " with Cash trom Want Ads II Salt those "Unused" Items the E A S Y way Call Classified IM 3411 O F F IC E OESK JO>60 In Icrmlca top $50 00, labia 435 00. copier 4100 . electric hospital bed 6200, utility frelt er 450 3M 7179 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Buying or Selling A Mobile Home? Gregory Mobil* Homes A ria 's Largest Re late Dealar Many available In Local Perks E A S Y F IN A N C IN G ..)!) 11) 1344 llia d w n >144 dwn. 410 dwn. Ford Tractor a cyl. Hydraulics Engine good shape Three Implements also 11250 firm Chip M l 7600 ________ 1971 D9ut( Tractor 400* Runs good 17300 M J 7*79 Trailer I X *0 41000 Firm Optional room addition con slating bed. bath, living 63000 Both lor 13500 You have to move M l 2*79 alter a 00 243— Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A RS B TR U C K S From 410 to 450or more Cell M l 141*173 O i l ____ TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk B Usad cari.truck sB heavy equipment 322 5990_____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R J U N K C A RS A N D TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A R TS . 293 4505 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB i |"| H '| .« y i ,| k d l x f **»;••**■ |\(llnVIMM11•>*muSMIIlf11If|U To List Your Business- R A V E N N A P A R K . 2 Bdrm , 2 bath, well landscaped tot. 167,904. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 C O U N T R Y S E T T I N O I Bdrm ., 1 bath, lirtplaca. 449.944. R E M O D E L E D 1 Bdrm ., I Vs bath. oak cabinats custom blinds. 444.944. W IN T E R S P R IN G S . 2 Bdrm ., 1 bath split cedar lam lly roam with lirtplaca. 411,140. P IN E C R E S T 3 Bdrm ., ) bath, one owner (same, well cared tor, tots at ream. 444,94*. M A Y B E T H E M OST B E A U T I F U L L O T IN T O W N Large gracious older 3 Bdrm home plus garage apartment. Many extras Great neighborhood Call now $46,900 Accounting A Tax Service For Small businesses Monthly ccmputerlied financial Slat lament Quarterly returns. M3 0940 Ask tor Frank lit Building Contractors C O M P L E T E B L D O . S E R V IC E S Residential / Cemmarcial New Work ar Remade ling Wholesale Metal •uitoinet Serving MM. Fla. 3411364/ Orl Cleaning Servica R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 321719a Meed Carpet Cl**7inf- ^!vtog? JWW M A ID S To O rd er For complete guaranteed tails faction In your homo or etlica cleaning, plut 15 cash rebate, call 139 0100 NO W ! VS SHENANDOAH; V ILLAG E $50 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT K ' V I M M M O M DUPLEX F A M IL IE S W E LC O M E 323-2920 43JB A f Health & Beauty Lawn Service Paper Hanging T O W E R ' S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty Nook 119 E i l l SI M2 57*2 B B S SOD SALES Camm, Rat. SI Augustine B Bahia 3*00 S Sanlord Ave 3314173 P A P E R H A N O IN O Any type wallcavering Reasenabto.......................t i l l i l t Home Improvement Christian Bras, Lawn Service Camp toto Lawn Cara Rtasanablo Ratos 171-4411 Calltor's Building B Remodeling He Job Tee Small Sit Burton Lane. Sanlord _________ 311 6422____________ Fans to Fences. Cabinati to Commode*. Fa ir p rlcti. 994 771 *641, leave message. Home Repairs CALL BART on* MTURSAY f-M. CO LOR T E L E V IS IO N R CA 35" Console color totovl sion Original price over 4400 Balance due 42*1 00 cash or take over payments 420 per month Still In w arranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free homo trial Noobligation Call *62 5391 Day or night t971 Chevoiet Van Sola, chair, rccker Reducing machine Card tabla, chairs, F re e ltr chest 9 food 321 6*01.2 7 PM BUSINESS SERVICE USTING KISHREALESTATE 615 West 15th Strati • A dult t Fam ily Sacttoni • W D Connect iont • Cable TV, Pool • Short Term Looses Available 1, 1,1 IrApts., I !• T.H. K tn m o rt Parts. Service Used Washers. M J 4697. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S aRENTTOOWNa Color T V s . storaol washers, dryers, refrigerator, treaters, furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent 99c Alternative T V A Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center ____________ 372 1400 __________ Subtract Those Things Gathering Dust " A d " Dollars To Your Income_______ ______ TH E USED STO R E F urnlturt and appl lances Come In end see e 319 E .ln d Street. 1116419 e W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3tl 311 E F IR S T ST ____________ M3 5632____________ 223— Miscellaneous CONSULT OUR LANDLORDS * N E W . Beautllul Townhouse. 2 b d r m . 2to baths, vertical blinds. all appllancts. washer/dryer, sauna. S pool) 36$ 4333_______________________ New Home In Lake M a ry Area 7 bdrm ., 2 bath, garage, lanced yard, all appliances, central A/H a Mo lease $495 por Mo Option to buy M l 6926 New 2 A 1 bdrm . 2 bath. CHA. carpet. 2 car garage, complete lawn care 4500 A 4600 monthly plus 4300 deposit. No pets M l 6176______________________ Nice 3 Bdrm . 1 bath, big yard U X I month 4)00 damage 122 1664. Open on Ja n 1st Sanlord 3 bedroom. I both, refrigerator. slova, air. fenced 4374 Call 131 0439 Sanlord Sonora South 3 Bdrm . 7 bath, lanced yard, ktnnel. 2 cor garage. M7 3142 or ____________ M l 1409____________ Sanford 4 bdrm , 1 baths Control air, fireplace 4600 mo 6710111.667 1933 Extra Long Sofa Bed 1200 Cushions in good shape needs re upholstering Bed comfort ablet 323 *749________ _ _ _ _ _ 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo L H A R M IN G I 3 Bdrm .. 1 bath home In Hidden Label Split bdrm. plan, paddla lant. lush landscaping, cablt. moral 441.400. e e e IN D E L T O N A a a a e a H OM ES FO R R E N T a a ________ e e 474 1434 e e________ Tired ol the headaches? Let us manage your rental pro parties Prolessional low cost service M l 3411 Call anytime United Sales Associates. Inc. Prop. Mgmt. O iv., Realtor 159— Real Estate Wanted 141— Homes For Sale (X Av, ofAs. f e u - Monday, Dec. 31, 1»M— 3B Dining Room. B Hall 129 00 Sola B Chair. » S 372 3566 C A R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling No |ob too small Call M3 9665__________________ Maintenance of all typai Carpantry. painting, plumbing and electric M3 4031 Landclearing C A R U T T E R S T R U C K IN O General Services Proletslonel Chair Cainlng and rush seat weaving Reaw n able price* Celt M l 66*7 Rebuilt K I R S Y / l l l t . N B u p Guaranteed K irb y Co. ^^TtawtUStJMSaaO^^ Handy Man ExpOtondyman^e^^eltobto Fraa Est most any fob Belt Ratos M l 0111 Call Anytim e Fill dirt and land clearing ____________1*9 5000____________ G E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN O Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling Call 3*9 5920 or 3*9 J7I3 Tha Bail "HOUSE CLEANER" iiaWanl Adi Call Classllled M2 2611 L A N D C L E A R IN G F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y B S H A L E M3 3*33 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing >49 $095 Plastering a A L L Phase* ol Plastortng e Repair. Stucco. Hard Coal, Simulated Brick. M l 5993 Masonry Plumbing B E A L Concrete 2 men quality operation Patios, driveway* D a y s M I llM E v a s M7 1MI C O N C R E T E A N D S TU C C O AM phasas. licensed and Insurad Free Estimates John 365 9117 ■apalr-Remadellng Experienced- Reasonable Free Bst.-Call 221 m m Nursing Care Tree Service L P N will Sit with your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekdays Hour. day. Exp Reterence* M l 3119__________ STOPI LOOK NO MORE."" JOHN A L L E N LAWN B T R E E Law Prlcaal Firewead. H I SIM O UR R A TE S A R E LOW ER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor 919 E Sacond St . Sanlord M2 6 707 ___________ ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Estlmalatl Lew Prlcasl Licensed/Insured/ M ) 2229 "Let Iht Pretostienalsde It". Painting STUM P G R IN D IN O Free estimates I M3 7729 day er nighti Echots Tree Service. Painting Infactor/ Extorter P A P E R IN O ............... D R Y W A L L Reference* B Reasenabto V E R Y R E L IA B L E - 9#*^22b3229 Upholstery Responsible Man and helper will palnl your Home or Business ate. Give your problems to ut. WE CAR E Quality work. 30 yr* axp M7 3067 Lie coni F U R N IT U R E R EFIN ISH IH O . Reason able Rata*. Upholstery *ervke available. Free estimate* 322 17(3. evenings M3 *917 �\ 4 B—Evening Herald, Sanford,_FI._ BLO N DIE Monday, Dec. II. 1984 DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a year ago. Ever since then, I ve having difficulty understanding lost weight drastically, although speech sounds. Certain words I eat constantly. My periods arc sound mumbled, particularly always late and my cycle Just with my right ear. My doctor Isn't the way It was. I have a lot says that I have a chronic of other problems, such as leg low-grade heating problem, and aches, headaches and bad mood that this Is nothing to worry swings. I suspect a hormone Imbalance. Could this be so? about. DEAR READER — You could Recently. I received some by Mort Walkar hearing-aid literature through have a postpartum depression, the mall that described my but If you eat constantly as you p roblem as a sym p tom o f say. you should gain weight sensorineural deafness (nerve 9 Horse deafness). Are there specialists ACROSS directives or researchers who specialize In 10 Measure of 1 Petty qusrrel nerve deafness? land 5 Fork prong DEAR READER - Indeed 9 Jacob tto n 11 Set of two there are. You should be able to 12 Poitetuve 19 Safety agency get a good evaluation from any pronoun (abbr) 21 Actor Sharif competent ear, nose and throat 13 Make muddy physician and an audiologist. 14 Old French coin 23 Corrrrond 15 Hoa« (archaic) The physician probably will 16 Upon 24 Animal society have an audiologist carefully test 17 Division of (abbr) your hearing. geologic time 25 Court hearing You probably have what Is 18 Resembling 26 Plant bone containers by Art Saniom called poor speech discrimina­ 20 Held still for 27 Cloth worn over tion. This happens because of a photo the head loss of the higher-frequency 22 Swift aircraft 28 Not functioning hearing mechanism. It occurs (abbr) properly (comp because of changes or degenera­ 23 Stone w d . t l) tion In the nerve cells In the 24 Cardinal point 29 Building 27 Porch cochlea (the Internal ear hearing 31 Unit of light entrance 30 He loves (le t) organ) or the nerve to the brain. 32 Sweetsop Many of these problems can be 34 Available space 33 Construction beam (comp helped with a properly fitted 35 Penny w d) 37 Mooring post hearing aid. Note carefully the 36 River in words "properly fitted." Such 39 Tibetan gazelle England 40 Armory cases need to have the high- 42 Laugh 38 Despot frequency sounds amplified In contemptuously c o m p a r is o n to the lo w e r- 44 Ever (poet) frequency sounds. If you simply 45 Accounting agency (abbr) have an overall amplification. It 46 Feel can cause so much distortion 49 Wordy that you will not be satisfied 53 Salary with the results. 54 Twos Don't buy a hearing aid from 56 Scandinavian capital an ad received through the mall. 57 Rather than Do get your hearing checked by (poet) a specialist before getting a 58 Horse night hearing aid. A number of hear­ 59 Singer Martin ing disorders can be Improved 60 Energy-saving tima (abbr) without a hearing aid. Some Maple types of hearing defects can be 61 62 Evergreana cured by surgery. Your hearing DOWN Is too Important to neglect. A 1 Amateur mistake that Is often made Is to 2 Suffix Just accept changes as part of by Howla Schneider getting older. If you can take 34 Worry Most independent advantage of measures to keep 5 River fish BY HAVING A 50CKER your ears and eyes functioning 6 Charged well. It will greatly Improve the BORM EVERS' MIEJUTE particles quality of life In your later years. 7 Insect egg 8 Gretna Green DEAR DR. LAMB — I'a m a figure 20-year-old woman. I had a child BEETLE BAILEY WHAT CHOCOLATE CHIP? VANILLA, PISTACHIO, f l a v o r s 90 you HAVE? B R IT T L E , B U T T E R N U T , M IN T, C H ER R Y , L E M O N , PECAN, C O F F E E , APPLE, _ P E A C H peanut A. THE BORN LOSER EEK & MEEK I'M HOT &EGGIUG.SIR... I’M ASVCIK3G FOR AGRAUT ID DO SOCIAL RESEARCH .. Don’t Accept Hearing Change As Sign Of Age by Chic Young OM THE HIGH SURVIVAL VALUE. AFFORDED MOST OF (J5.. Dr. Lamb rath er than lose It. You m a y be r ig h t th a t It Is a h o rm o n e problem . You need to see a doctor, and I su ggest that you h ave you r pitu itary glan d func­ tion checked. S e n d y o u r q u e s t io n * to l)t La m b . I 'O . llo \ 1 5 5 1 . R .u lto C it) Sto tlo n . .Yea Y ork. X. V 1001f* Answer to Previous Puule 48 49 50 51 52 55 41 Is not obliged to (cont) 43 Nonentity 45 Adventurous deed 46 Went quickly 47 Corn plant parts Soviet refusal Show of hands Biblical prophet Cabbage dish Long times Former Mideast alliance (abbr) 10 11 L ’ teas ti, m a WIN AT BRIDGE By Jsunas Jacoby W hen the N e w Y e a r cornea In. by Hargreavea A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE M ISS iMeuwee, >ei ■< lT S # ° # £ A\Y N E W YEARS R E S O L U T IO N I h e re b y re s o lv e to b e m o re t o l e r a n t BUGS BUNNY O l P E l M E B AMJST by Warner Brothera IF HE EATS A C A W W O T EGGER -TH A N H E IS, JV E G O T H IM . HE 3GEW AN A W A R D ­ W IN N IN G CAPCOT a N P J U S T LEFT IT It's traditional to hug and kiss your loved ones. If you want to remember auld acquaintance, you can even squeeze your bridge opponent. Against four hearts, diamonds were led and continued. South ruffed the second diamond and played the ace and king of hearts. East thought a moment when the second high heart was p la y e d , a n d d is c a r d e d a diamond. There was no problem about making the contract, but overtrlcks would depend upon being able to set up one of the black suits. A p p a re n tly the tw o -le v e l overcall by West was based on a six-card suit. If so. East probably had both black suits guarded. U N P R O T E C T E D - That would certainly explain the hesitant diamond discard on the second heart. A third diamond was played from dummy and trumped tn the South hand, declarer wat­ ching carefully to see what East would slufT. If East let a club go. declarer would play ace of clubs and rufT a club, then play ace of spades and rulT a spade, and rufT another club, making all of dummy's clubs good. If East slufTcd a spade, declarer would go the other route: ace of spades and rufT a spade, ace of clubs and ruff a club. Then rufilng one more spade would make the remaining spades In the South hand good. The key to making 12 tricks was to attack whichever black suit East un­ guarded first. NORTH u si i s ♦ 1 VAKJ4 ♦ 10 3 2 ♦ A Q 104 4 ♦ KJ S754 EAST ♦ K 6 42 ¥9 ♦ A96 ♦ K2 ♦ JB753 WEST ♦ q j9 Y q 10 SOUTH ♦ A 10 8 7 5 ¥876532 ♦ Q ♦ 9 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West 24 Pass Pass North 14 2¥ 4¥ East Pass 34 Pass South l¥ 3¥ Pass Opening lead: ¥7 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa ^ YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 1. 1085 • • -/ v * . . I /T o p IN HEPE fVEPY Pfcf/^gep 3 I« \ . .. I N O N E YfA P ANP o u r YH E o T H E P / *■.*’ •**" T w A v a j GARFIELD What The Day Will Bring... ij . ji by Jim Davis This coming year will be an active one for you socially. There Is a chance you will become Involved with two new groups who will each awaken fresh Interests. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could be rather lucky today in situations that contain dements of chance. However, don't use this as an excuse to take fo o lis h g a m b le s . T h e Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as shows you what signs you are best suited to romantically. To get yours, mall 82 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 •AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Simply being in the company of people with whom you have close personal bonds will add Joy to your day. Spend your time with those you love. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Make It a point today to get In touch with friends you've been thinking about lately. You are as much on their minds as they arc on yours. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Even though this Is a holiday, o p p o rtu n itie s m ay presen t themselves now that could be meaningful to you financially. Act upon them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be epeclally attentive today If you are exposed to some type of Inspirational message. Wh-»t you learn could have a profound effect upon your affairs. OEM INI (May 21-June 20) Something fortuitous could de­ velop for you tohat may enable you to participate In a venture another already has going. CANCER (June 21-July 22) People you're Involved with to­ d a y wi l l be e x t r e m e l y appreciative of your cooperative gestures. Your actions can turn acquaintances Into friends. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan WE'LL SUB YOU FOR SQUANOEH- INQ OUR IM tIT M C e , FATHER a %p s * • 4 a < s t a mr LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do what you can today to be of service to others. When you step In and shoulder burdens they can't manage, your deeds will be long remembered. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A lth ou gh you w o n 't In te n ­ tionally be seeking acclaim, the s p o t l i g h t w i l l be on y o u wherever you go today. Lcl your presence light up the world. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Things will work out the way you hope today If you hang In there until the final score Is tallied. There's a time when tenacity pays off. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You make a marvelous social director today, so If your friends are still In a party mood after last night, make arrangements to bring them all together. 8AQITTARIUS (Nov. c. 21) This Is one of those unusual days where you'll be the one who will ultimately benefit the most from things you do to try to help others. by Lsonard Starr YOU WON'T M V E MUCH OF A CASE.. I ’VE QEP06ITEP A MILLION APIECE TO YOUfl ACCOUNTS - tr* m § • , sat s r i - I F YOU LIME, I ' l l GUIPE YOU IN INVESTMENTS7 / ^ we PONT NEEC7 YOU TO TELL US HOW TO SPENO OUR H O N E i! YEP, ONE OF REALLY P THE WEALTHIEST ANDREW MEN IN THE P E E R S ?/ „ .COUNTRY. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 31, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 31, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/78b1a19c15c37eb6cb4688a4ddaabb31.pdf 0ddea4016ea28919358fc8d48e9c1c02 PDF Text Text Sanford's first black commissioner has definite plans for the city. Find out who's winning the parts war. -V IE W P O IN T -O P IN IO N 0 1 -t Amazing Grayce and her Sweethearts make| 'beautiful' music together. % i j 'A i -PEOPLE veiling Herald Evening 77th Year. No. I l l —Sunday, December 30, 1984—Sanford, Florida Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 50 Cents Paul Loses Leg; Infection Feared "These (severe burn) patients can get worse In a hurry." said Law said. Paul suffered second and third degree burns when the bomb, attached to a coin-operated compressed air pump, exploded. The boy. who was celebrat­ ing his 11th birthday on Christmas, was trying lo fill a tire on a borrowed bicycle when the Ixunb went off. He had expected no birthday or Christmas gifts because his family had little money. To date. Orlando area residents have raised about $30,000 for his medical expenses. Funds have been set up for the boy at Sun Bank and Pan American Bank. M ea n w h ile, p o lic e are p iec in g together thousands of tiny fragments recovered front the bomb, trying to reconstruct It. After It Is rebuilt, the device will be flown lo the FBI lab In Washington. D.C. where Investigators may be able to determine where the parts were bought, how It was built, possibly- leading lo a suspect, said Orange County Sheriff's Capt. John Guemplc. W itn e ss es said the bom b was wrapped like a package for mailing. It spewed nails, paper and metal strips ranging In size from specks to a quarter-inch, ucross the store s parking lot. he said. See PAUL, page 2A From Staff and Wire Reporta Doctors at Shrtncrs Burns Institute In Cincinnati decided Just before noon Saturday to amputate Paul Jewell's right leg. said hospital spokesman Sandy Sharkelford. Earlier. Florida doctors were able to restore circulation to the leg and said there was a 20 percent chance It could be saved. Paul remained In critical but stable condition early Saturday at the in­ stitute and doctors feared his condition could suddenly worsen due to Infection, said Charge Nurse Becky Keller. Infection is the leading cause o f death among burn patients and doctors predict Paul's wounds would soon begin attracting bacteria. The Orange County 11-year-old was burned over 60 percent of his body in the Christmas Day explosion o f a booby-trapped air hose at a conve­ nience store. Doctors still say his chances of survival are 50-50. Ms. Shackelford said at 11:30 a.m. Saturday doctors were expected to begin the amputation "In an hour or two." "F ollow in g the surgey they will continue to monitor his condition very closely." she said. Dr. Edward Law. one or the surgeons who made the decision to amputate, said the condition of his leg Is not life-threatening, but the burns are. H*r*M PStHfcv Wheeling And Reeling Ooops! H ow The Bad Guys W e re Foiled In '84 B ettye Sm ith ...fir s t w o m a n e l e c t e d to o f f i c e in S a n f o r d . By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A m an w as r e c e iv in g emergency first uld when an officer arrived at the scene of the nighttime auto accident. As the man was being treated by paramedics, the officer asked him how the one-car smash up occurred particularly since It happened on a lightly travelled side street. "W ell." the man said. "I was driving without my headlights on outrunning a shcrlfTs deputy w hen..." Ooops. one more suspect bit the legal dust by talking too much. It was not the first time In Seminole County this year that a suspect had experienced an unusual run-in with the law ana contributed to his arrest. One man. In fact, set legal history In Florida. In that case, the prosecutor h a d h is q u e s t i o n s w e l l rehearsed. When he had Officer Bruno on the witness stand, the first question he was going to ask was: "How did the defendant treat you during the arrest?" "R uff," was the expected reply from Bruno. Seminole County's and Florida's first dog to be subpoenaed for testimony at a trial. The defendant had been ar­ rested on two counts of battery on a police officer, one count for struggling with the lawman and environmental services director received unanimous endorsement from the county commission when named to replace Rose. In a September primary. Longwood busi­ nessman Fred Strcetman swept Incumbent Robert G. "B u d" Feather out of the District 3 Seminole County Commission scat. Strcetman took 82 percent of the vote to oust Feather. 38. who served four years on the commission after a 2-year stint on the school board. Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson was bumped from office by Dick Fcss who grabbed almost two-thirds of the September vote. Sorenson served as mayor almost 10 years. Longwood’s top post slipped from the hands of 10-year commission veteran J. Russell Grant who served as mayor for one year. Grant lost his bid for re-election. Seminole County Sheriff s John Polk won unother four-year term unopposed and claimed another victory In November when Seminole County voters okayed a one-year, one-cent sales tax to pay for Jail expansion and courthouse renovations and security Improvements. But Polk, along with Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning, was caught with his cards on the table, playing blackjack at a Sanford Rotary Club picnic In June. In November Polk and Manning faced-up to Volusia County misdemeanor gambling charges and each paid a $50 fine. Officials were tipped off to the lawmen crossing the law through an anonymous letter sent to See 1684. page 3A one lor trying to shuke loose of Bruno's licensed grip. The arrest stemmed front a traffic stop In which Bruno hopped from the cruiser and assisted the officer who was scuttling on the ground with the defendant. According to reports. Bruno selected one of the suspect's legs to clamp on with his German shepherd grip and did not let go until the man was handcuffed. The man pleaded guilty to battering an officer and unwit­ tingly established a precedent — being sentenced for battery on a police dog. Some suspects arrested this year apparently were cither fool­ ishly brave or woefully misin­ formed. according to arrest re­ ports. When officer's were question­ ing a man ubout possession of marijuana, the man Insisted that the bag of pot they found on the front scat of his car was the only contraband he had. " I f you don't believe me. Search me." he challenged. They did. Two more packets of pot under the front seat of the car were found as w ell as u vial o f marijuana seeds In the glove compartment. Another man arrested on drug charges apparently listened to the wrong television channel, or tuned Into a station only he could hear. Two sheriffs deputies spotted Bee OOOPS. page 4 A How To Avoid Being Part Of New Year's Toll m TODAY Action Reports.. ...2A Bridge.............. ....AC Business.......... Classifieds...... . 4 5B Comics............ ....AC AC Dear Abby...... .... 2C Deaths............ Editorial......... F lo rid a ........... m o t o r c y c le r id in g to c h e c k o n B ill B e a r , le f t , a n d A d a m C a m p b e l l , f is h in g In a p o n d o n L a k e M a r y B o u le v a r d . A ll a r e f r o m S a n fo rd . T a k in g a d v a n ta g e of th e b a lm y w e a th e r d u r in g t h e ir w in t e r v a c a t io n f r o m s c h o o l, D a v e G o l d s t l c k , r i g h t , t a k e s t i m e o u t f r o m h is 1984: A Y ear O f Firsts December 1983. Ireezc and dealt a final By Susan Loden death blow to many citrus and vegetable Herald Staff W riter Nineteen Eighty Four may not have been crops In Seminole County. Migrant workers were left Jobless and In all George Orwell expected, but It was a year some cases homeless as citrus growers of firsts in Seminole County. Bettye Smith, elected mayor of Sanford In worked to salvage rcmlnants of their groves December, became the first woman elected while frozen fruits and vegetables rotted In to public office In the city. Robert Thomus the fields. 1984 brought u change In the political Jr., elected city commissioner, became Sanford's first bluck elected official. And the climate as Sanford elected Its first woman city voted by districts for the first time. The muyor and first black city commissioner. Golden Age Games, held In Sanford, added a Several government officials lost their bids Triathlon for Its 10th anniversary and In for re-election and others picked 1984 to Altamonte senior Lltlle Leaguers won the announce their retirement. world Championship. Mrs. Smith, an educator, nurse, business Lake Mary’s band was chosen for a woman and Seminole County sheriffs deputy earned a slot In a mayoral run-off coveted spot In Macy's Thanksgiving parade with second-place contender. Sanford at­ and Its director Terry Pattlshall became the torney Thomas Speer. In the final count first woman lo direct a band In the parade. Mrs. Smith garnered 1.611 votes to Speer's And the United W ay cam paign In 1.233. giving her 56.7 percent of the total. Sem inole surpassed a record goal of Mrs. Smith will replace Lee P. Moore, who $500,000. Other highlights of the year: Sanford after 17 years of service chose not to run for grappled with the question of the "chemical re-election. Mrs. Smith said she was "the most cocktail" as a suspected carcinogen contam­ qualified for the Job.” although she susinated water flowing from city wells. jeeted she lost a vote for every vote she Three Sanford wells were shutdown after EI)B (ethylene dlbromlde. used to control gained, because of her sex. Thomas won the race for the Dlslrlct 2 nematodes worms that attack plant root systems) was found In what Florida officials Sanford City Commission seat, becoming said were unsafe levels In the city's water the first black to be ejected to a city post. _ supply. Sanford will not only stait 1985 with a new mayor, but will also get a new city EDB Injected Into the soil of Mayfair Gold manager. W E. "P ete" Knowles announced Course over many years had apparently after 31 years on the Job he would step seeped Into seven wells In levels above the down In April of 1985. Knowles said he acceptable level o f . 1 parts per billion. would not suggest a successor, but added The city started the year with 15 wells, that his assistant. Steven Harriet. 30. Is but a doubtful water supply. Four new wells "dedicated, experienced and knowlcdgable were drilled at Hidden Lake Park and efforts were made to salvage the three shut down about the city." Ken Hooper was named Seminole County wells. Deeper casings were Installed In two administrator In December to replace T. of the closed wells, but they still showed Duncan Rose III who resigned In October. traces of the chemical. . Rose. 38. served as administrator for two Sanford now has 19 wells, two of which years and survived a July move by County remain close while all continue lo be Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn to monitored, and a bill of $669,000 as a result boot him from office. He resigned after of the EDB crisis. accepting a post with an Orlando engineer­ A more natural factor, the weather, figured Into early-year headlines when ing firm. Hooper. 36. who has served as county below freezing temperatures followed a 0«h*l Horoscope.. Hospital . ...... 4A Nation....... Opinion..... ......... 3D People...... ........1-3C Religion.... ..........5C Sports....... .1 3B. AB Television.. Weather.... World....... ...........3A . . that •! . pays ...... a grant troopers overtime fo for 111,11 working ta-yond their 40 hours. As travelers hit the highways Friday, the safety council urged them lo drive within the speed limits and lo avoid mixing drinking and driving. The warning follows 540 road deaths reported during the 102-hour Christmas weekend, about 70 over the council's highest projections. Williams said a special DUI squad will be out over the holiday weekend and speeders will be sought In "high non-compliance areas" by means of aircraft, radar and computers. He said Interstate 4 has been designated a high non-compliance area. In addition, he said officers will work beyond their normal 40 hours as part of the ISLE (Intensified speed limit enforcement) program. The program begun on Dec 21 under u federal From Staff and W ire Reports The long holiday weekend, combined with the traditional heavy drinking of New Year's Eve. could bring with It up to 450 deaths on the nation's highways, the National Safety Council warns. In Central Florida. Florida Highway Patrol lumpers will be working overtime to nab drunk drivers and speeders, said Sgt. Chuck Williams of the Orlando FHP office. See TOLL, page 3A Dvtalls, [ 1 L ad y H a w k In v ita tio n a l l A O c a g $ w a T $ r . . „ 1 4 A T F u n n t ........................ . W in te r P a rk ........................3 ^ 8 L a k e H o w e l l . . . . . . . . . 5 6 L a k e . . . . . . 2 6 L y m M a n a r y ....................................... eW v lV fllV f p a g e s f * J o L f 1 . . . . . ........................................ | �I 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 10, 1914 NATION IN BRIEF Chemical Which Killed Indians Being Shipped To Georgia Plant NORFOLK. Va. (UPI) — Thirteen tons of methyl Isocyanate, the chemical that caused the world's worst industrial accident, was to arrive by ship early Saturday to beHln a police-escorted truck convoy to a Union Carbide plant In Georgia. The shipment of methyl Isocyanate — the chemical that killed more than 2,000 people in Bhopal. India, when It leaked from a Union Carbide plant In gaseous form — Is being returned from Brazil, which refused to accept It. Another shipment rejected by France Is due In Norfolk on Jan. H. The MIC. used to make pesticides, was shipped to Norfolk because Georgia officials said it wns "loo risky" to be handled at Savannah. Just 140 miles from Union Carbide's Woodbine plant. The Coast Guard said about four methyl Isocyanate shipments a month have moved through the port of Hampton Roads for more than a decade without Incident. Officials say every precaution will be taken to assure safe passage of the two-truck convoy through Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia. Schroeder Up Pedaling Around LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — Doctors gave artificial heart recipient Bill Schroeder the green light to use his exercise bicycle on a regular basis and make his showers u dally routine, a spokesman says. Schroeder look a shower for the second day In a row and had two sessions on an exercise bicycle of five minutes each. Linda Broadus. spokesman for Humana Hospital Audubon, said Frlduy night. She said he also took a few steps with a walker Friday, unassisted by hospital personnel. He ulso walked unaided by nurses on Wednesday. Broadus said Schroeder remains In serious but stable condition, all his vital signs are normal, and he continued to show signs of a slow recovery from his Dec. 13 stroke. Street People Mourn Hero's Death ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY. Va. (UPI) - A ragtag band of street people paid their last respects to one o f their own at a military funeral for a homeless war hero who froze to death across from the White House. An honor guard fired rifle volleys, a bugler played taps and an Army funeral corps Interred the crcmutcd remains of Jesse Carpenter among America’s honored wur dead during a 35-mlnulc service Friday. Carpenter, a former Army private, received the Bronze Slar In France In 1944 after he carried wounded soldiers to an aid stations 400 yards away under enemy fire In Brittany. Those who knew him said Carpenter had trouble re-adjusting to civilian life after the war. became an alcoholic and left his family for the streets 22 years ago. He died from exposure Dec. 5 while sleeping at the feet of Ills best friend, whcclchutr-bound John Lamm, in Lafayette Square across from the presidential mansion FLORIDA IN BRIEF Court Throws Out Suit To Keep Judges From Collecting Pensions TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington has lost another Icgul round in his effort to stop certain veteran Judges and other public officials from collecting state pensions while they continue in office. Ruling 3-0 Friday, the 1st District Court of Appeal decided that Turlington could not prove that the double-dipping effectively amounted to un unauthorized Increase in pension benefits. Turlington had filed suit challenging the double-dipping both us a citizen nnd a member of the state retirement system. The double-dipping was made possible by a loophole created by the Legislature two yeurs ago. Legislative leaders said the action was Inadvertent nnd they closed the loophole in this year’s session. However. Department of Administration records show that 10 Judges and other officials applied to collect their pensions while continuing In office before the statute was corrected. Proxy Bid Cuts Grocer's Profits FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Pantry Pride Inc. stock­ holders will be paid 10 cents less per share In the 1985 fiscal first quarter compurcd lo last yeur's first quarter, company officials announced Friday. In a news release, the food and drug store chain reported a $1.1 million net profit for the quarter ending Nov. 17. compared to a $3 million profit In Ihe first quarter ending Nov. 19. 1983. Judith Nupler. vice president o f investor relations, suld per share earnings were 13 cents In last year's first quarter compared to a "bottom llnc" three cents a shure In this year's first quarter. She said with the recent conclusion of an unsuccessful takeover at tempt by u group of dissident stockholders. Pantry Pride predicts un exceptional second quarter. 42% Of The World fNot Free1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Forty two percent of the world's population lives in countries where governments suppress civil liberties and political tights, a slight Increase from last year despite gains In freedom In Latin American countries. A new survey by the New York-based Freedom House showed that severe set* backs In African nations boosted the percentage of people living under restrictive governments. More than 2 billion people, representing 42 percent of the world's population, live In countries were governments suppress civil liberties and political rights, the survey showed. Ride H o m e Ends In R ape, W o m a n Says An Orlando woman reported to Seminole County sheriff s depu­ ties she was raped in Altamonte Springs by a man who offered her a ride home from an Orlando topless bar. The 24-year-old woman said she left the Booby Trap on Lee Road with the man at about 2:10 a.m. Saturday. He drove his gray car lo a wooded area on Forest Road where he dragged the her Into the woods, threatened to kill her and forced her to have sex. a sheriff*s report said. The woman told deputies she feared for her life. About 20 minutes after the attack she escaped from the man. the report said. Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts i t P o l ic e 0 *» I Two chainsaws with a com­ bined value of $520 were stolen from a shed at 1336 McNeil D riv e. A lta m o n te S p rin g s. Owner Anthony L. Mclfs. 37. of that address, told deputies the saws were taken Wednesday or Thursday. M an Gets 60 Days For Cocaine Possession way to save it." she said. "There Is a lot of dead tissue." Ms. Shackelford said much of the burns Paul suffered over 60 Continued from page 1A percent of his body are third R e w a rd s lo r In fo rm a tio n degree burns, but 40 percent of leading to the arrest and convic­ his body was not burned, tion or the bomber total $17.(XX). therefore there are "donor sites" Shop & Go. the convenience for skin grafts. store chain operating Ihe store She explained that the ,skln where the bomb was pluced bus would be harvested, stretched offered a $5,000 reward; Or­ until mesh-llke then placed over lando's Crlmellne $1,000 and the burned areas, perhaps with the company that manufactures skin from others on top. The airhoses similar (o_the one that donor skin will eventually be was booby-trupped offered rejected by Paul's body, but will $10,000 Friday. help prevent infection while It Is A lr-vcn d Inc. o f M endota in place. Heights. Minnesota, Issued a She said the greatest danger to statement Friday saying they did burn victims Is Infection. not want the bombing to give the "T h e skin keeps bacteria from company a bad name or deter anyone from using alr-vcndlng Invading." she said. “ Paul has machines. The company does third degree burns where the not manufacture the type of entire skin has been stripped machine the bomb was attached away. At this time, she said, there to. Jewell was Initially treated by urc no plans to use synthetic or doctors ut Orlando Reglonul culture (grown from a sample Medical Center, where first re­ taken from the patient) skin with ports releused late Christmas Paul. day said the boy's right leg had "T h e doctors think Ihere are ... been amputated. But in surgery methods (other than an artificial doctors were able to restore graft) that probably would be circulation to the leg. which the more appropriate for Paul," said hospital did not report until after Shackelford. "He docs have skin 1 p.m. the next day. that can be grafted. We can According to Ms. Shackelford. stretch It. and we have a skin Paul's leg has "not looked good bank that can be used." since he arrived" In Cincinnati. However, she added the grafts "Doctors had been shaking probably will not be done before their heads trying to figure out a next week. ...Paul WEATHER NA T I O N A L REPORT: A w itter heat w a ve s en d in g Midwestern temperatures clim­ bing lo the 70s began lo case In the West today, but Ihe warm air that set 100 records from Maryland to Nebraska will keep the East spring-like for several days, forecasters say. More spring-like weather lilt New Mex­ ico. where ruin combined with snowmelt to bring rivers lo tluir b an ks, c lo s in g road s and marooning some residents. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 65; overnight low: 59; Friday's high: 82: barometric pressure: 30.37: relative humldl1y : 100 p e r c e n t ; w in d s : northeast at 5 mph; no rain; sunrise: 7:17 a.m., sunset 5:38 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beacb; highs. 1:39 a.m.. 1:56 p.m.; lows. 7:48 a.m.. 8:07 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1.31 a m.. 1:48 p.m.: lows. 7:39 a.m.. GEORGE H. HOFMANN Mr. George H. Hofmann. 77. of 426 Brittany Circle. Casselberry, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born August E v o n in g H e r a ld Sunday, December 30, Vol. 77, No. Ill 1984 Publiihad Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The Sanford Harold. Inc. )M N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. l i m . Second C lan Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 127M /iStMINOU MONUMENTCO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 Homo Dali vary: W tak, SI.IS: Month. U .lii ) Months, I U . U j t Months, lir . M i Year, U1.00. l y M all: Wtak tl.SOi Month, f t. M : 1 Months, t l l . M i » Months, tll.5 9 ; Year, MOM. 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 23. 1907 In Baltimore, he moved to Casselberry from there In 1967. He was a retired president of a bus company und was a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. He wus a member of Friendship Club of S e n io r C it iz e n s . G e rm a n American Club. Alpha Club, and the Casselberry Senior Center. Survivors Include his wife. Ella Mae: a son. George W., Winter Park: three grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alreh lld Funeral 7:58 p.m.: Bayport: highs 6:55 a.m.. 7:14 p.m.; lows. 1:10 a.m.. 1:01 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:31 a.m., 2:49 p.m.: lows. 8:46 a.m., 8:54 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:31 a 111.. 1:48 p.m.; lows. 7:39 a.m.. 7:58 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 8:33 a.m., 8:03 p.m.; lows. 2:22 a.m., 2:00 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Savannah to St. Augustine out 50 miles — Soul best wind 10 to 15 knots becoming south 10 knots Saturday night and Sun­ day. Seas two to four feet. Partly cloudy with u few showers. A R E A FORECAST: Mostly sunny und warm. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Saturday night and Sunday, a few areas of late night and early morning fog. IUSPS <11 1101 1 Paul o f Oak Lawn. III.. Jack of Oak Forest. 111.: three sisters. B e r n ic e G r e e n . C o lo r a d o S p rin gs. C olo.. Jcun Abbs, Chicago. Kathryn Swallow. Oak Lawn; five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F alreh lld Funeral Home. Altuinonlc Springs. Is In charge o f arrangements. Park, at 5:10 p.m. on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs, after his car was seen traveling on the wrong side of the road. He was also charged with failure to produce a vehicle registration on request. —Robert John Sorllngas. 22. o f 111 Alderwood St. N.. Winter Springs, was arrested at 12:30 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen traveling 65 mph on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. —Samuel Collazo, 28. ofDcBary. at 3:30 a.m. Saturday after he was found asleep In the driver's seat of his vehicle on Airport Boulevard. Sanford. The car's engine was running and Its lights were turned on. — Peter L e m o n g c llo . 31, o f Casselberry, al 9:50 p.m. Friday, afler his car was seen traveling at 60 mph and riding on the median of U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. —Mary Patricia Bryant. 19, of 830 Huntington Court. Winter Park, at 2:15 a.m. Saturday, after her car was seen traveling 59 mph on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. —Leslie R. Wilson, 21. of Route 1. Box 2086 S a n d y L a n e . Sanford, iit 2:35 a.m. Saturday afler his car crossed the lanes of U.S Highway 17-92. south of San­ ford. bond from the Seminole County A burglar who entered the Jail. home o f Charles McCracken Jr., Sheriffs investigators reported of 3200 Citrus Drive. Apopka, arresting the man at the Jail at while he was out of town took 11 a.m. Friday after two wit­ $1,000 cash plus additional nesses gave sworn statements silver coins and Jewelry. that they saw him set the building afire on Blake Street at Evelyn Burnette. 50. of 348 Sanford Avenue on Dec. 25. Hornbeam Drive. Longwood, Bond for Dwight Jerome Pot­ told deputies Iwo radios, a stereo ter of 313 Tcakwood Lane was and a camera with a total value set at $8,000. He was released of $515 were stolen from her Thursday. 8PARKLINO WINE ft CASH home Thursday. BURGLARIES ft THEFT8 A bandit who brandished n OUI ARRESTS While Calude L. Ulover. 41. of gun and look cash from a Fern The following persons have 5320 Carter Road. Lake Mary, Park 7-Eleven also grabbed a been arrested In S em in o le bottle of sparkling wine as he was on vacation a thief took a County on a charge of driving $500 video recorder and a $400 fled follow in g the Saturday television from his home. Depu­ under the influence: morning hold-up. —Rick Edward LafTerty. 35. of Clerk Walter A. Parry. 58. of ties report the theft occurred 110 Lake Dot Drive. Sanford, Orlando, told Seminole County between Dec. 21 and Thursday. was arrested at 2:51 a.m. Mon­ sheriffs deputies the robber en­ A thief took photo equipment day after his car failed to main­ tered the store on Oxford Road at and a turntable with a total tain a single lane on Airport about 2:47 a.m. Boulevard and U.S. Highway The man first went to a beer value of about $500 from the 17-92. Sanford. He was also cooler and knocked a lock ofT a home of John R. Dennis, 31. of charged with driving with dn 2300 C e n te r S t.. M id w a y, door and put It back In place. He expired license tag. went to the front or the store and Tuesday or Wednesday, ac­ —Matthew Oliver Benton. 25. of cording to a sheriff s report. picked up a bottle of champagne. 7111 Wrcnwood Way. Winter When Parry told him It was too lale to buy alcohol the man went back to the cooler area and pulled a s ilv e r re v o lv e r, a shcrllf s report said. A Casselberry man who was charged with Moreland could have received a year in the The robber said, "G ive me all county Jail. the m oney," and Parry handed possession o f cocaine after an officer noticed he In other court action, a Casselberry man over "a $10 bill, several ones was acting strangely has been sentenced to 60 days In the Seminole County Jail. awaiting trial for smashing a window at the and another bill." the report county Jail was sentenced to 30 months for armed said. Rocky Lane Moreland. 31, of 1500 Azalea burglary in a separate case. Parry was ordered lo open Drive, was also ordered by Seminole Circuit Gary Lee Connelly, 26. of 428 Ranch Trail, was an oth er chash draw er, but Judge Robert B. McGregor to serve 5 years ordered by McGregor to pay the Public Defender's failed, because he used the probation and pay the Public Defender's Office OfTIce $35 0. wrong key. The suspect (led out •3 5 0 . Connelly pleaded no contest to the ehariie Oct. the front door and headed Moreland was arrested July 13 al the Post Time 9. toward state Hoad 436. but not According to court records. Connelly Is sched­ before grabbing (he bottle of Lounge. U.S. Higway 17-92, Casselberry, after un officer saw Moreland and another man acting uled lo be tried Jan. 23 for the window-breaking wine on his wuy out, the report suspiciously in a car parked at the lounge. The Incident at IheJail. said, other man said he had gone to the car to pick up Records show that two corrections officers some money and was not charged. ARSON CHARGE reported hearing a loud, banging noise coming The deputy reported finding two clear plastic A 2 0 -y c a r-o ld A lta m o n te from a prisoner confinement arra and went to Springs man charged In the bags containing cocaine under the seat of the car. Investigate. They found the suspect standing arson of an unoccupied Sanford A third bag was found In Moreland's panls behind a shattered 4-by-4 foot glass window building has been released on pocket. screaming. "Let me out." —Deane Jordan AREA DEATH S ROBERT D. BATH Mr. Robert D. Bath. 70. of 823 Dogwood Drive. Casselberry, d ie d T h u r s d a y at S o u th Seminole Community Hospital. Horn Sept. 16. 1914 in Xenia. Ohio, he moved lo Casselberry Irons Chicago In 1974. He was u • retired railroad worker. Survivors include his wife. \ Ruby; three daughters, Judy A. * Mans. Merritt Island. Nancy Cunningham, Si. Petersburg. Peggy J. Boss. Wcluka: three brothers. Russell of Beecher. III., Twenty-three percent of the world's popu­ lation. which represents 1.1 billion people, live in partial freedom in 59 countries and 19 related territories, about the same as 1983. the report said. The remaining 35 percent of the world's people, totaling 1.7 billion in 53 countries and 32 related territories, enjoyed extensive political freedom and civil llbcrlllcs In 1984. Besides the United States, the report listed among the freest nations of the world Australia. Austria. Belgium. Canada. Costa Rica. Iceland. Ireland. Italy. Japan. Lux­ embourg. the Netherlands. New Zealand. Sweden. Switzerland, the United Kingdom and the island natlonsofSl. Kitts and Nevis. That Is a slight increase from the 41 percent rating of countries that were "not free" In 1983. said Leonard Sussman. executive director of the non-partisan orga­ nization that monitors freedom around the world. The annua) report, which will appear in the organization's bimonthly magazine Freedom a t Issue on Jan. 2. 1985. said the United States Is among the freest countries in the world. The Soviet Union. Ethiopia. Afghanistan. Bulgaria. Cambodia. North Korea. Laos. Iraq and Chad were am ong the 55 most oppressed nations and three related ter­ ritories cited In the report. Phono DOS) 121-MIt. Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. RICHARD 8HERMER Mr. Richard Shcrmer. 84. of 301 Sir Lawrence Drive. San­ ford. died Tuesday. Born in Philadelphia, he moved to San­ ford from there In 1968. He was a retired pipefitter. He Is survived by his daugh­ ter. Diane Marshall. Sanford. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. Is in charge of arrangements. OAK LAWN FUNERAL HOME / CEMETERf • CONVENIENCE — a l l f u n e r a l a b u r ia l ARRANGEMENTS AT ONE LOCATION • SAVINGS — WITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL MANAGEMENT COSTS ARE LOWER • CASKET SELECTION A ITEMIZED PRICING • TOTAL PRE-ARRANGEMENT • FLOWER SHOP 4 0 4 .4 2 (1 3 ONE CALL TAKES fhJLBC AC in m i f T I A l i f t f * ISA AT HHIHCHAJRI ROAD CJME O r t f l i T l H W I i _________ santoro/uae mart I �Gov. Bob Graham m August. It was a good news year for lhe United Way of Seminole County which surpassed Its goal of S500.000 by S I . 465 In an October fundraising campaign, l-ast minute donations flooded and more than half the total was NEW DELHI. India IUP1) — Prime Minister HaJIv Gandhi collected from Industrial donors. Saturday led the ruling Congrcss-I Party to one of Its The 243-member Lake Mary hlggcst victories since India's Independence, winning band was one of 12 In the nation national elections and his own mandate to succeed his tapped to play in Mary's parade, slain mother. which was televised Into millions Official returns showed the Congress Party won 285 of of American homes. Ms. Patj 359 seats decided, out of a total of 508 scats at stake. In lishall, first woman to direct a India's eighth general election, giving the party an absolute band in the parade, said her majority. group's sound along with Its Incomplete returns showed the ruling party wns also flashy uniforms helped it stand leading for another 06 scats In the three-day voting that out and beat out about 300 other ended Friday and was marred by bomb-throwing and band that vied to march In the Big Apple. shooting battles between rival political groups that claimed 35 lives. In sports It was qu ite a double-header for the Altamonte Springs Little League program. The Altamonte Senior League TORUN, Poland (UPI) — One of four secret policemen USA South All-Stars were on top charged with the murder of a pro-SolIdartty priest has of the world Aug. 18. In the testified there were plans to kill two other Roman Catholic World Series at Gary, Ind.. they clerics. Including Lech Walesa's family pastor. grabbed the Senior League Lt. Lcszck Pekala. 32. also testified his captain told him a World Champion title out of the deputy minister In the Polish Interior ministry had agreed hands of the Far East (Ping that action should be tuken against the Rev. Jerzy Tang. T a iw a n . Republic o f Popleluszko. China) Little League baseball Pekala two other officers arc arc charged with the team. murder of Popleluszko. Col. Adam Plclruszka, 47, Is T h e A lt a m o n t e p la y e r s charged with aiding and abetting In the crime. All face claimed a 10-7 victory. sentences ranging from eight years In Jail to death by The Little Major Leaguers hanging. were almost as good Aug. 26 in Williamsport. Pa., where South Korea's speedy team pushed them Into second place In the Angry Nicaraguan parents battled police with slicks and Little League World Series on rocks In a failed attempt to prevent their sons from being national television. dragged off to serve “ patriotic military du ly" lighting anti-Sandlnlsta rebels. W ith a s p e ed c a lle d in ­ timidating. the Koreans forced Parents In Nagarotc. 29 miles west of the Nicaraguan ‘ capital of Managua, said truck-loads of police arrived early the 12-y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs players Into mistakes Thursday and started banging on doors and yelling and look the world title with a threats, demanding that all boys between 16 and 23 years 6-2 victory. of uge report for the draft. / Hut the A lta m o n te L ittle League Majors, who had beaten out team s front D elaw a re. Michigan and California lo make It to I he world-class game came home heroes, knowing they're WASHINGTON (UPI) - The million Ethiopians with starva­ tops In the nation. Also tops in sports news was United States should help form a tion "but should do so only on Jerry Posey's November resigna­ world council to Issue a massive specific terms. aid program to Ethiopia — the "It should make clear that tion us head Seminole High last U.S. effort lo "staunch the re lief aid is meant for the School football coach. Posey. 4-1. announced he b leed in g from s elf-in flicted Ethiopian people and Is not the wounds" In developing nations, property of the swollen Ethio­ would step down alter 10 years, the Heritage Foundation re­ pian bureaucracy." the report but would continue us athletic commends. said. “ It should not tolerate the d i r e c t o r a n d |ob e n t r y The conservative study group denial of food relief to rebel supervisor. He said he consid­ said In a hard hitting report that areas," where Insurgents arc ered retiring In 19H3 and the the United States should help fighting the Marxist govern­ teams lack of success In recent years was beginning to gnaw on end the famine threatening 7 ment. him. "T h e kids need someone to that may push up the New Jack them u p ." Posey said. Year's toll as well, as record mild "W e've been stagnant In some areas for ft few years and It's temperatures covered half the time for a change. Seminole Continued from page 1A nation. needs a new man with some Drunken driving this weekend Despite the high Christmas ulso may Increase the death toll. fresh Ideas." Those fresh Ideas may come toll, the council did not raise Its O'Brien said. , from Dave Mosurc, who was estimate of 350 to 450 deaths Williams udvlscd New Year's promoted lo the head coaching over the New Year’s holiday revelers to designate a driver p o s itio n fro m d e fe n s iv e weekend. who will not drink during the coordinator by Principal Wayne " ‘ W e 'r e h o ld in g to th a t evening or arrange alternate Epps. estimate," said Robert O’Brien, transportation. For those who do O n th e c r i m e s e c n e . a spokesman for the council. "T h e not drink but who must be on 31-ycar-Orlando man received a manager of our traffic safety the roads with those who do, he 40 year sentence for his heinous department took a long look at said: attack on a 67-year-old South the Christmas situation. He felt "The cheapest Insurance Is Seminole County grandmother. , that the longer holiday period still the scat licit. It will double Keith Lam bert was found Induced more motor vehicle your chances o f surviving any guilty Sept. 5 In the rape, travel over greater distance. In­ accident." slabbing and robbery of (he creased travel means Increased If drivers would simply slow exposure and more uccldents.” down, avoid drinking and driv­ W inter Park woman whose apartment he also set afire O'Brien also said the mild, ing and wear their safety belts, following (he Valentine's Day relatively clear weather over the the National Safety Council attack on her. Christmas holiday weekend cnbelieves half o f those motor Lambert was arrested us a couraged more people to travel vehicle fatalities over Christmas Winter Springs prowler on Feb. and lo drive faster — conditions could have been avoided. IN BRIEF Gandhi Leads Party To Sweeping Victory In India's Elections Officer: 3 Priests Were Targeted Parents Fight Police Over Draft Report: U .S . 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Sanford police arc walling and hoping for a tip thal will lead them to the April gunman who shot 20-year-old Stoner Fields of Lake Monroe. Fields was shot In the head when random shots were fired Into a 13th Street home. and strangled, hut not sexually assaulted. Investigators rentrred iheir search for leads on the Orlando Naval Training Center where Ms. Cahancs had gradu­ ated from basic training on July 27. Deputies also ran short on leads In the early June killing of Ora Lee Knight. 41. of Sanford. Mrs. Knight's head was crushed by a killer who dumped her body ★ Continued from page 1A Sunday, Dec. 30, 1»M—3A ★ W ORLD Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. ★ ...1984 22. and his llngerprlnts linked him to the Winter Park attack. While Jailed on Feb. 23 Lambert altempctcd suicide by Jabbing tweezers Into his arm. Media coverage o f Lambert's trial garnered the wrath o f Seminole County law enforce­ ment and court officials when W FTV. Channel 9. Orlando, broke with tradition and broad­ cast a video tape of the rape victim taken in court and iden­ tified her by name. Station officials ultimately assured lawmen that they were in error In broadcasting the m a te r ia l and p ro m is e d It wouldn't happen again, which was the fear of lawmen, who said if rape victims knew they would be publlcally Identified they might not be willing to testify. Video tape played a role In another Seminole County case. A 6-ycar-old Sanford boy who was raped by a 58-year-old convicted sex offender testified against Clifford Milllkcn Jr., of Sanford, but the boy did not appear In court for the October trial. The Jury saw a video tape of child's account o f the assault, which occurred in March' or April In Sanford. Milllkcn. an Air Force retiree, who was charged with sexual battery in April, has a 20-year history of assaults on children. He had been wns sentenced to 100 years In prison In 1982 for the 1980 rape of an 11-ycar-old Sanford girl, but he was released on the condition he receive treatment as a mentally dis­ ordered sex offender, not have any contact with children and not commit uny crimes. Milllkcn did not follow through with the treatment and following his sentencing In the attack on the boy an ndditonul 15 years w ere tacked on to Ills life sentence, because he violated his probation. Tw o Tam pa brothers who slipped out o f the Seminole County Jail Aug. 23. and fled to Tennessee to escape punishment on burglary charges finished out the year In the Seminole County lockup. Michael Chyle, 22, and his )9-yeur-old brother Jed. were captured In Tennessee on Oct. 26. Shortly after their return to the Seminole County Jail on Nov. H. Michael Chyle stlred up a controversy when he told u newspaper reporter thul a Jail gourd, who hud since resigned, had aided In the escape. Following a sheriff’s depart­ ment Investigation into Chyle’s allegations that the guard ac­ cepted *500 to put the brothers together and then turn his back aso they scurried over u wall Seminole County Sheriff John Polk on Oct. 16 tabled Chyle’s claims os "blatant lies." A Tampa woman who Chyle claimed had also helped In the escape look a He detector test, which Polk said clrurcd both her and the guard as well as a fisherman who gave the brothers a ride to Voluslu County on the night of the Jallbreak of intenllo n a l I n v o lv m r n t In 1hc Jallbreak. Seminole County lawmen close the year baffled by three un­ solved murders, two county cases and one Sanford shooting. Deputies came to u dead end In the case of U.S. Nuval Airman Pamela Cahancs, whose partially clad body was found In the front yard home on Old slate Road 46. just west of Sanford on Aug. 5. Ms. Cahancs had been beaten ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • �r :— V\ 4 4 —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 30, 1*14 difficult time getting Into the home. He made a lot of noise. The upstairs neighbor heard the clatter and Investigated. He asked the man what he was doing. ’ The thief said he lived there. The upstairs neighbor, a cop w h o kn ew hls d o w n s ta ir's neighbor, placed the man under arrest. Another man was arrested after hls driver’s license was left at the scene of a burglary. It reportedly dropped out of hls pocket when he went to the bathroom after the break-ln. And yet another wallet-carrying man was arrested at the sheriff's department when visiting the station on a separate matter and a deputy noticed that the man’s wallet was the same wallet that had been reported stolen. Case solved. In the large catagory of miscel­ laneous mess-ups. there was a beaten does not want his mar­ riage partner arrested and at­ tacks the officer. In one case like that, the wife was found guilty of Continued from page 1 A hitting the officer but no charges the man trying to hide a beer w e re b ro u gh t a g a in s t the between his legs as he sat at an husband for allegedly striking In te r s e c tio n In A lta m o n te his wife. Springs. The range of items stolen this The officers Investigated and year Is enormous, from cases of reported finding four plastic French wines to a dnvc shaft to bags of pot In his pants pockets. a dollar that had to be spill four The man Insisted the officer ways between all the robbers could not confiscate the mari­ Involved. * juana because he had seen a One thief cut down three report on television saying the 30-foot aluminum flag poles and drug had been legalized In Alta­ hauled them away and another monte Springs. He told the thief fancied a stuffed deer's Jailers about the same news head. report. Often the thief cither didn’t get He’s awaiting trial. a chance to steal or left evidence Some people arrested for drug of hls Identity. possession were Just In the right One night a thief was trying to place at the right time doing the work hls way Into a ground level wrong thing. apartment and was having a A Sanford man In a pool hall bent over to make a shot when a officer walked by the table. A bag of marijuana fell out of shooter’s pocket and plopped on Shop Klsslmmoo the floor. A woman was arrested dally 9-9 :10 , for possession of pot when in the Sun. 10-6. p resen ce o f an o ffic e r she reached Into her shorts pocket and a m a riju a n a c ig a re tte tumbled out. A few people car­ rying drugs were arrested after falling asleep In their cars at stop lights and not moving for several light changes. The use of a telephone also seemed to trip up several people this year. One man was arrested after he called the sheriffs department and threatened the life of the deputy who arrested him. The man had Just gotten out of Jail and made the call from the nearest phone, In lobby of the Seminole County Jail where he was re-arrested after a scuffle. He was then transported to the hospital for Injuries he received to his mouth when he fought the officers. Another man who was having a slow night made a few obscene phone calls to the same number within a couple o f hours — upsetting the woman on the receiving end. She told her older neighbor who answered the phone the next time It rang. I2XRS1I4W It was the obscene caller, by now w e ll- r e h e a r s e d . A fte r listening to his lewd suggestions, the neighbor had one of her own. "L e t’s not talk about It," she said, "let's do something about It." She convinced the man tt was In his pleasurable Interest to Sale Price drive to the apartment. He Compact Block And White Portable Television agreed. Has VHP detent tuning. 70-poiltlon "c»ck-tn" UHf tun­ ...O o o p s ! abode the police stationed an officer outside the apartment and one In the home. When the woman let the man In. he gol a warm reception — by an officer behind the door who placed the lotharlo under arrest. One man. In his cups at a bar, called a telephone operator and announced that he was going to blow up the world. She called the police — they went to the bar — and the world Is still sufe. Through the course of 1984. there have been dozens of ussaults reported or prosecuted. Among weapons used to beat or threaten people have been guns, an ax, cars, mace, a garden hoe. nun chakus. or­ anges. a skillet, butcher and kitchen knives, a bat, a coat hanger, brooms, fists, feet and a toy soldier. There were also several arrests this year for battery on police officers, who In the course of their duties have been bitten, kicked, shoved, bonked with purses, gouged with high heel shoes and kneed. In one case, they had to wrestle a bare-breasted woman out of a restaurant restroom. She successfully dropped one of the officers and took a good kick at the restaurant manager on the way out. Sanford’ B police, with the help of the Florida Highway Patrol, subdued a steel rod­ carryin g man w h o w alked thlough the glass police Btatlon door without bothering to open It. Not only did he make a new door but he gave the police a chance to test their night sticks and mace. More thun once, officers and deputies suffered In ju r ie s at th e h a n d s o f husbands and w ives w h ile separating dueling spouses. Often, the spouse that was probation supervision, obtaining permission to travel out or the cou n ty, and su b m ittin g to search and chemical tests. The judge agreed with the request and sentenced the man to 18 months straight time with credit for time served. He’ll be getting out soon. The clumsiest criminal this year was a nervous man who robbed the Deltona Dig ’ £ ’ savings and loan. During the robbery, to prove to the tellers the homemade gun was loaded, he opened It and accidently dropped the bullet on the counter. After receiving the cash, he dropped the small caliber gun which struck the floor and discharged Into the carpet. Not through, the man could not see to pick up the gun through hls stocking mask and — how did you guess — lifted the side of the stocking to find the gun an d p r o v id e d b a n k personnel with a good look at hls face. An arrest was made. Other robberies were com ­ mitted while barefoot, dressed In drag, w earin g a H allow een mask. One would-be bandit lied to rob a quick-shop market using a soda bottle for a weapon. He was scared away when an Ice storage machine turned on. The almost bravest man of the year award goes to the man who hid. while sitting down, a loaded plsto I while being questioned by police. They found the gun when he reached for It. behind hls fly. And lastly, this year was a benchmark for beggers. The 1st District Cout of Appeal In Tallahassee ruled unanimous­ ly that cities cannot ban public begging for self-support, thus granting a legal victory for street performers, vagabonds, run­ aways and panhandlers. Shop Orando dally 9:30-9:10, fun. 11-9. Shop Sonford dolly 9:30-9, Sun. 11-4. Shop Ml. Dora, Clermont, Do Land, Leesburg dolly 9-9, Sun. 11-4. w* T h e S a v in g P la c e ® PRICEBREAKERS SU N D AY M ONDAY W hite he was hotfooting to the couple arrested for succumbing to an amorous venture while In a bar parking lot. forgers who were picked up because they returned to a restaurant to eat where the day before they passed a fake $20 bill, and a man who shot hls mechanic because he had been eight months making repairs on hls car. One fellow sold cocaine to undercover agents and after realizing what he had done. Injured himself In an escape attempt by falling down some stairs. Occasionally, there Is a defen­ dant whose stole nature calls for an unusual sentence. When one burglar was given four months In Jail and five years probation, he asked the Judge for a different sentence. He said did not want five years probation which would include making monthly reports to a probation officer, paying for hls » m *V lO V lK T lM O m ia c h a m o ii i f o l ic "New Cloth Cover" 2 4 . 8 8 ^ 1 8 .8 8 Convenient DywO-MItw* Baby Center/Cor tea* Ughtweight plastic. thoS doth cushion. 4 rocSning position*, pushbutton od|u*1m«n1. W ant to 3 0 lb*. tube, hands. 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Shop todayl IMrAnrurlnA I BAITT---Deice ferny*. 128 mere I t Z C M W im ir iffim 41 %r s* rwn ■>11rj|g wirRpPV -CnMNI jiiy iS i- HOSPITAL NOTES W tm tichangs C«ntr«l FtorHI* Rtgton*l Heto11*1 FrHUv ADMISSIONS S«nlord i Irving CH*m John T. McCollum Joonn# M Nsoum, D*I1 on* R *b*cc* l J*rm g*n, L i k i Mory DISCHARGES AnnJ NlchoU, Sonford Juon A Colon. Dalton* OI*n a G ylb trt, Dalton* J c t* p h F H *n n « , D tlto n * Sonl»Vm*ttl. 0*1 Ion* KaathoM W urm llngtr. Dalton* Mildred M C *rt*r. L *k * Monro* Lourl* A. M lirw r and baby boy. S*nford b ir ths ° * n lt * C L*n>U rt. a boby girl. &*ntord Joo C and Cheryl Starling. * baby olrl Deltona Save 44% •It * ? & ".% * * * 1.99 On Sale Thru Sat. Pka Our 3.57 Flashlight Com bo Pock . Each pkg. has 2 flash­ lights with batteries ALTAMONTE SSI W. HWV. 4JS AT FOAIST CITT NO fEST ORLANDO' ttss WIST COLONIAL NIAN TEXAS AVI CASSELBERRY US. HWV. ires NUT 10 JAIALAI FNONI ON ORLANDO r u t t ONANOE BLOI tNAIL AT SANO LANE NO J .. 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Strombcrg's Britain-based parent company, announced last week that Ernest L. Jones would be chief operating officer or its U.S. operations and president of Stromberg-Carlson. Frank Chorlcy. executive chairman of Plessey. said Jeflc** appointment’ was part of a plan to seize the opportunities being offered by deregulation In the U.S "Ernest Jones' appointment to this Important post Is a fuither step In the development and expansion of our telecommunications Interest In North America." Chorlcy said. Jones was chief executive of Plessey Controls Limited In Poole. England, before his promotion. He has been with Plessey over 20 years and has worked as managing director for Its printed circuits division, as well as business general manager and general manufacturing manager for the company at large. How To Start A Business ... Getting a minority-owned business off the ground and making It profitable is the theme of January seminar sponsored by Stetson University's Small Business Regional Development Center, the Service Corps of Retired Executives and the U.S. Small Business Administration. The four-part series Is free and sessions will be held Jan. 8. 15. 22 and 29 at Campbell Street Community Center. 308 S. Campbell St.. Daytona Beach. Topics to be covered include planning, marketing, advertising, financing, business law. record-keeping, pro­ blem-solving and decision-making. Speakers will Include Lewis Colson, owner the successful Tru-Vue Restaurant In Daytona Beach, and Charles Cherry, publisher and owner o f the Daytona-DeLand Sunday. Dec. 30, I t M —5A Disney To Develop Housing Area Around Theme Park By Susan Postlewaltc MIAMI (UPI) — While Disney executives In California worry about attendance at Dis­ neyland and how to land another hit film like "Splash." Disney's new real estate division is alxiut to announce plans that may m may not match Wall Disney's dreams. In January or February the newly created Disney Development Co. will disclose what officials describe as a "really exciting land use plan" for about 10,000 prime residential acres surrounding Walt Disney World. Disney officials have been tight-lipped about the plans. But Charles Cobb, who became a director of Disney in June when his Florida-based Arvida Corp. was acquired by Disney, said In an interview the blueprints will closely resemble Arvida's 20 other comprehensive com m u n ity develop m en ts lu Florida, Georgia and California. "You'll see $1 million homes and you'll sec $50,000 homes. We'll manicure it and landscape it like we've done with our other Arvida properties." Cobb said. He said the development will have recreational facilities, hotels in addition lo the three Disney already has. golf courses, security and a rigid architectural code. W'hcn Wult Disney assembled Ills 27.400 acres In Central Florida In 1965. paying an average $350 an acre, he said he wanted a wide swath to protect his planned Magic Kingdom from greedy land speculators. He had been unhappy with the real estate explosion that occurred around Disneyland In California 10 years earlier. In 1967. Walt Disney persuaded Florida lawmakers to create a special government entity, called Reedy Creek Improvement District, to manage his land. In 20 years, the only commercialization of the property that has occurred Is Walt Disney Village, a homogeneous group of privately owned hotels, shops and restau­ rants nestled around a small lake, and connected to the theme parks by shuttle bus. Walt Disney also envisioned an Experi­ mental Prototype Community of Tomorrow — EPCOT — which would be a planned community of 20.000 homes where resi­ dents would use futuristic forms of trans­ portation and experimental household technology. "A lot of his ideas will be Implemented. Some won't." Cobb said. "Some of his transportation Ideas won't be Implemented. It was his dream that the property would be extensively served by the monorail. In our Judgment that doesn't work In the residential areas. American society Is too dependent on the automobile." Of the rest of Disney's land. Epcot Center (the theme park) and the Magle Kingdom take up about 4.000 acres. Alxiut 7.000 acres will be set aside for permanent land conservation, said Roger Hall, president of Disney Development Corp. Hall said it will take about 15 years to develop the land. Arvlda-Disney is also helping Walt Disney Productions choose a site for a Disneyland in Europe, as well as developing plans for land near the Disney studio lot in Burbank. Calif., and some vacant land around Dis­ neyland and Colo de Caza. a 5,000-acre resort development in California. Walt Disney Productions acquired Arvida Corp.. based In Boca Raton In June, for $200 million in stock, while Disney was in danger of an unfriendly takeover by New York financier Saul Steinberg. Disney had already been talking with Arvida about starting a Joint venture to develop Its Florida land when the takeover lineal accelerated and Arvida's owners, who Include the wealthy Bass Brothers of Fort Worth. Texas, decided to approach Disney about a bigger Involvement. Cobb became a Disney director In the deal. Since then. Arvlda-Disney has been reorganized into three divisions — Arvida. which controls the development for Its 20 planned communities, Disney Development Co., and Arvlda-Disney Financial Services, which provides financial sendees, primarily in real estate, to the corporation. Arvida Corp. was founded by Arthur Vtntng Davis, who also founded Alcoa Aluminium, and at one point owned 80 percent of the land in Dade County. T im e s. Each session will begin at 6:30 p.m. with registrations will be taken at the door. For more Information call 904-734-1066. Via The ... And How To Pay For It North Pole How business people can tap Into the $11 billion In venture capital In the United States today Is the topic of a seminar to be held at the Orlando Airport Marlott Hotel Jan. 11. The seminar Is sponsored by the University of Central Florida. V e n tu re C a p ita l J o u rn a l and Peat Marwick, an International accounting firm. It Is designed to attract entrepreneurs seeking start-up capital for a new enterprise, or capital for the purchase of an existing company: business people looking for expansion financing, or anticipating the need for such financing In the future; managers of corporate divisions considering the purchase of their division from the corporation: or financial advisors and accountants looking for ways to help their clients obtain the capital they need. Registration will be held the day o f the seminar at 8 a m. with the program beginning at 8:30 a.m. and ending with a 6 to 7 p.m. reception. The fee ts $195 and must be paid In advance. Early registration ts recommended. Reservations are being accepted on a first-come first-served basis by calling Peat Marwick In New York at 1-800-762-3932. The U n ited W ay was on S a n t a ' s list vi a the employees of United Tele­ phone Co. Rusty Hays, right, customer relations manager at United, recently presented a check for $5,300 to David Joswlck, left, president of Seminole County's United Way program. The money was collected from local employees. Hays said na­ tionally the company has given over $90,000. One Year After The Break-Up G olf Cart Business Uses Communist Parts And Capitalist Labor Customers Mourn Good O ld Days With Just M a Bell By Sydney Shaw WASHINGTON (UPI) - On Jan. 1. 1984, when (he Bell System was split asunder. Americans said goodbye forever to the sim plicity of calling one company for end-to-end phone service. A year later, many of them say they want Ma Bell back. Advocates of divestiture, however, say things are going well and Insist that breaking up American Telephone & T ele­ graph Into one long-distance firm and seven Independent regional operating companies will bring true competition lo the telephone Industry. Confusion may reign for awhile, but eventually, phone service will be better than ever, they say. Some of the dust Is undeniably starling to settle. Local phone companies say complaint calls have dropped off. The controversial flat monthly "access" charges that sent Con­ gress Into a frenzy u year ago have now gone Into effect for business customers and will be tacked onto local phone bills at a reduced rate of $1 a month starting next June for residential customers. Competition Is heating up as promised, with $3 phones lor sale from street vendors In New York City. The seven regional Bell companies arc already trying to compete with their former purent and more than 400 long-distance companies urc fighting each other for a bigger share o f what was once A m eric a n T e le p h o n e & T e le g r a p h 's exclusive pie. At the one-year mark, most benefits of divestiture are still In (he future and many consumers suspect that even when they come, average Americans will see few rewards. They say the breakup, despite two years o f planning, was premature and question whether or not they really want all the choices they now have "I want Ma Bell back. I miss her." said Rosemary Justice of Lubbock. Texas. "W e might have been terribly spoiled before, but now the telephone man won't even come lo the house. We don't like to have lo drive or walk u long way lo gel our telephone or fix It." Some other consumers across the country say the breakup has not affected them greatly and others agree the change ts necessary to keep technology m oving forward. But many others surveyed agree with a Southwestern lawyer who complained about higher local rates, confusing phone bills and "dozens" of long-distance companies that pester him relentlessly. "It's the worst thing that's happened this century — a burden on the public. I haven't found anyone who likes It." he said. P arts A r e P arts, Says C o m p a n y's O w n e r By Harlhar Krlshnsn UPI Business Writer DALLAS (UPI) — Success has come to Bob Garfield through a fusion of commu­ nism's collective economics and capitalism's lalssez faire dynamism. The sun-grizzled strapping entrepreneur sells golf carts made In Poland by thut country’ s communist g o v ­ ernment. "1 hope they take the phone out of the Judge's house." he added, referring to U.S. District Judge Harold Greene, who presided over the Bell System breakup. In a recent Interview. Greene said that despite the consumer bewilderment this year, divestiture wllLeventually benefit the country and he still supports It fully. The cars shipped from Poland under the brand name Melex are assem b led by G a r fie ld an d his s e v e n em ployees, most of them Poles who left their country In the aftermath or the Solidarity crackdown. The work Is done at Texas Carls Inc. In the middle cluss suburb of Farm­ ers Branch. Garfield's golf cart business, franchised by Melex U.S.A. Inc., of Raleigh. N.C.. Is typi­ cal of the growing globaliza­ tion of trade where products are made In labor-intensive. Investment-hungry countries for consumption In affluent markets where labor costs are astronomical. Garfield has no conflict because he says the product he sells is first-rate and much In demand In a highly com ­ petitive industry that hus seen the demise of more than a dozen other firms in recent years. Strong Dollar Hurts U.S. Economic Growth Season O f Sharing K i t C a r s o n , f a r l o f t , a c c e p t s fo o d c o l le c t e d a t S e m i n o le C o u n ty S u n B a n k o f f ic e s f o r th e S a n fo r d C h r is t ia n S h a r in g C e n t e r f r o m , le f t to r i g h t , R ic h a r d M c A li s t e r , v ic e p r e s id e n t a n d m a n a g e r o f d o w n to w n S a n fo rd o ffic e ; R o b e rt J o h n s o n , a s s is ta n t v ic e p r e s id e n t a n d m a n a g e r , T u s c a w llla o ffic e ; a n d B o b D o u g la s , v ic e p r e s id e n t a n d b r a n c h m a n a g e r , S a n fo r d . T h e f o o d w i l l b e d i s t r i b u t e d to n e e d y f a m i l i e s . By Donald H. May WASHINGTON |UPI| - When President Reagan and Japanese P r im e M in is t e r Y a s u h ir o Nakasone meet in Los Angeles Wednesday they will face a problem they tried lo deal with a year ago — the Imbalance be­ tween the dollar and the yen. Since Washington first began asking Japan to bolster the yen — and the two leaders agreed in Tokyo In November. 1983 to do something about It — a new study by the Institute for In­ ternational Economics shows the problem has grown worse. The yen has In fact weakened against the dollar by more than 6 percent. The two governments laun­ ched negotiations which last May resulted In agreement by Japan to take steps designed to strengthen Its currency. These included further relax­ ing barriers against Inflow and outflow o f capital, "in tern a ­ tionalizing" the yen. granting more freedom for U.S. banks to do business in Japan and con­ tinuing a gradual deregulation of Japanese Interest rates. The p rob lem exten ds far beyond currency markets. In four years, the dollar has strengthened more than 50 percent against the average of other major currencies. C. Fred Bergsten. Institute director, says that amounts to a 50 percent tax on U.S. exports and a 50 percent subsidy for Imports. This has led to a record U.S. merchandise trade deficit, which Bergsten estimates will total $120 billion this year and $150 blllloti next. He says the trade deficit has cost the nation 2 million Industrial Jobs and Is slowing U.S. economic growth. More significantly, the U.S. current account, a broader measure of the balance of pay­ ments. will be $110 billion in deficit this year and $140 billion next. Selling his product is not so much a problem for him as persuading his customers that It Is all right to support an Industry run by commu­ nists. Garfield Is capitalizing on a market where golf carts are In Increasing demand, not only where the sport Is played but also In places like airports, apartment complexes, slate fa ir s , h o s p ita ls , ca r dealerships and even multi­ Japan, meanwhile. Is running a $45 billion trade surplus and $50 billion current account sur­ plus with the rest of the world this year. It has shifted from a debtor to a creditor nation. I story office buildings where the maintenance crews use them to carry their gear. "M e le x was started lit Poland about 12 years ago because that country hud the know-how and was willing lo explore the U.S. market." Garfield said. "W e have three other competitors Including Yamaha of Japan. But my curt is chcafier than any of the others. It sells for about $2,100 for a new one or aliout $300 less than my (closest) competition." A Melex golf cart runs on batteries which can cover 36 holes without a recharge. They are recharged for about seven hours ut the end of the day. "M y cars are sturdy, dura­ ble and cun take u lot of beating. That's what I tell my customers who may hesitate to buy u communist product. It used lo be a problem until about two yeurs ago. Now that feeling ts not there." Garfield expects to do alxiut $ 1.2 million worth of business this year and $2 million next year. H is c o m p a n y hus I n ­ troduced u luxury model called Eagle 2000 which re­ tails for about $5,100 and comes fitted with headlights. Ice chest, storage area, clock, s te r e o , ru c k -a n d -p ln lo n steering and direct drive rear end. It has a 2.5 horse power motor to cruise at about 20 miles per hour. "T h ere Is a tremendous market for luxury carts. Re­ tired people like to own one so they can drive It to the golf course, pluy 18 holes, stop off at the nearest supermarket und drive home without using their cars which are more e x p e n s i v e to o w n an d operate.” �Sunday, Dec. 30, l»B4 »A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Lake Mary Police Force Growing ■ There will be an additional l>ollrc ofTlccr cruising the streets of Lake Mary In a new patrol car by June, according to Police Chief Harry Benson. The Lake Mary City Com­ mission recently voted to hire a new ofTlccr and buy another patrol car. The commission has started to take bids on the car and plans to spend no more than $10,500. The car will lie delivered to the police department by June, Benson said, ll will boost the department’s fleet to four cruis­ ers. , "W e didn’ t get a car last year. Denson said. "They skipped us and that normally puts us In trouble.” . Because police cars pile up mileage quickly, they need to be replaced sooner than vehicles driven under normal conditions. Benson said. If not, they may develop mechanical problems and resulting high maintenance costs. The three cars the department has are safe and In good running order. Benson said, but they have very high mileage. The d ep artm en t was som ew hat compensated because It didn’t have to turn In an older car — which Is the usual trad eo ff when It gets a new vehicle. A new officer was Just recently hired, bringing the total number of officers to 10. Benson said he will get another officer In April. Plant Find May Lead To Sea Farming WASHINGTON (UPII - Scien­ tists have found liny plants growing In near-darkness deeper In the ocean than thought |K)sslble. and say the discovery could lx* Important In the new field of farming the sea. The plants, an entirely new form of algae, were found grow­ ing at a depth of about 884 feet on the steep side of an undersea m ountain o ff San Salvador Island In the Bahamas, the scientists said. Scientists had believed plants could not grow below 600 feet because so little light Is available at such depths. In a process called photosynthesis, plants use light to con vert w ater and carbon dioxide Into sugars, used to maintain themselves and grow. "It Is the deepest plant life ever found." said Mark Llttlcr, chairman of the botany de­ partment at the Smithsonian institution's Museum of Natural History. The algae Is a hard purple type that produces lime and Is appar­ ently one of the kinds of algae that are Important In reefbutldlng. Llttlcr said. "The department Is growing along with the city." Benson said. While Uike Mary Is not a crlme-rlddcn area. Benson said. It's growth keeps the department busy. B e ca u s e o f " I n a d e q u a t e roads." Benson said most of the officers’ calls are traffic-related, like accidents and speeding cars. And because the city rubs shoulders with Interstate 4. Lake Mary officers respond to acci­ dents on the freeway. The city will spend the biggest percentage of Its money for police protection during the 1984-85 fiscal yeai. The de­ .... ..m ill partment lea • I If 1111 If ‘l\ to get Is k< scheduled $270,760. or about 27 percent, of the city’s general fund budget. City Manager Kathy Klee said p o lic e p r o t e c t io n Is v e r y expensive because of labor and equipment costs. "It Is one of the most needed services and because It's a 24hour service It's the most expensive." B e n so n s a id the m o n e y budgeted to his department Is ad equ ate and b elie ve s the commission will keep spending money on the department as It grows. "W e're getting enough money to do our Job." he said —Rick Brunson Officer Thomas Winkle buffs up one of fhe city's nine patrol cars. The Lake M ary police force will add another officer in April and have a new car by June. 3 DAYS ONLY! Sunday, Monday & Tuesday December 30,31 & January 1st \ In th eir su bm ersible craft at 884 feet. L lttlcr said, the scie n ­ tists cou ld see faint ligh t w h en lo ok in g upw ard, but o n ly pitch black w hen look in g out to the sides. A t 6 00 feet. It Is possible to nee faint ou tlin e*. . •*lf w e c « n underaland now t h e s e p l a n t s s h o w h ig h photosynthesis rates at low light levels. It might lead to growing seaweed or farming using dif­ ferent layers." with those rcqulrlng the least light on the Ixittom layer, he said. Korea. Japan. China and the Philippines lead the world In seaweed farming, but the United States Is experimenting with It. he said. Seaweed Is used In rooking and as a food additive. Another Important discovery was that at about 260 feet below the ocean surface, different kinds of seaweed clustered In dense luyers similar to a rain forest, with those requiring the most light on lop. Lltller said. "W hat we have Is a whole new plunt com m u n ity that Just wasn’t known to science." he said. "N ow It’s going to be very Important to see how broadly these plant communities are d is trib u te d and th e ir role ecologically. "T h is kind of opens up a whole new field of biological oceanography." he said. *a ll previously m arked dow n m erchandise th ro u g h o u t the store. • Savings in every d ep artm en t. • M any item s at 5 0 % to 6 0 % O ff. W ith Final Savings Of 6 3 % to 7 0 % . •Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has been reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which is on sale for a limited time or to other merchandise in regular advertising, in circulars or catalogs. MARRIAGE LICENSES W lllltm L J u d y .3 4 . J f k n E Conw4*. 41 V trnonA Brown. 11. Fannl* M tnry. I I Donald S Farquharton. 6*. Barbara Ann Pattll. JJ M lc h a a l J H a r m o n . 14. N a n c y J. GuUalton, I f G a r y S Lama. 14. Dawyta 5 Padilla. 10 Charlla Pttrovtch. Rama M F a rn a n d a i.il Frederick M Raid. 77. Carole A Graham. II M ark F White. 33. Lorraine F all*. I I Mlchaal E. Allan. 10. Stephanie Qulnone*. II W illiam F Dyer. Jr . 14. M arla A Bigger. Exam ple savings to you: red ticket nrirp 4. IjSSjSftSI 11 Victor P Fernandat. 10. Valeria A Baagla. 10 Johnnie Johnton. Jr , 41. Jennie V. Montgomery. 40 Allred E Larton. 31. Gall L Wright. W LyNuth. I I . S ln a L Im .lJ Jemet A Olton. 31. M artha J Domenco. 33 Steven A Overholt. 13. Solan Pratt, n M arvin A Thomaton. 33. Barbara G Oberholtller. 34 Edward C TopoleU'. 13. Diana L Ham bargar. 14 JoalC W erner. 33. Adeline E Barge. 13 Homer L Blankenthlp. Jr.. 30. Linda A. Evant. 13 R ichard W. G ilb ert. 13. Kathleen E Ooollng. 13 Robert A Jackton. J r . 11. Lynn M M iller, DEflE BTfLO with extra 2 5 % off _k V0Ur price > $ E 1 .0 0 11 Raymond C Leopltli. 31. Cathie R. E m m inger. 30 Sergo Philemon. I II. 14. Cindy I W llllam t. 10 Stanley J R je u o t. Jr.. IS. Kathryn D Burke. 31 Thomei N Tarbert. 31. Barbara A Brown. 11 Andrew B lica rd l. J r.. I I . Dorothy L Hanton. 14 Joseph S Ralker, t l . Nova J Kramer, t l Dereck L Rappuhn. I*. Darlene C O'Neal. . 13 i Special Store Hours Sunday 10:00 to 6:00 Monday 9:30 to 6:00 New Year’s Day 10:00 to 6:00 JCPenney Sanford Plaza ^ Special Store Hours Store is open till 6:00 All 3 Days. Shop Early For Best Selections. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 30, 1»M—IB S e m i n o l e 's G o t S o u l Smith's Steal Caps W in O v e r E d g ew a te r H trald Photo by Bonnio Witboldt Mona Benton grimaces as the ball slips away from her as Edgewater's Tari Phillips tries to draw a charge. Benton, Seminole's all purpose senior, didn't have many slips as she helped turnarounda 12 polnt deficit as the Lady Seminole pulled out a 69 66 overtime win over Edgewater. Seminole plays Evans Saturday night at B for fhe championship of the Lady Hawk Invitational. » By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Heart and Soul — that's what the Lady Semlnoles were made of Friday night. Down 12 |K)lnts with Just 6:40 to p la y it g a I u s t O r fa n d o Edgewater. Sanford's Fighting Lady Semlnoles had the heart to scramble back from near dis­ aster. erasing the heavy deficit and forcin g the gam e Into overtime. Nursing a one-point lead with |ust seven seconds to play In the OT. Seminole's Andcll "S ou l" Smith lived up to her nickname. Throwing caution to the wind, the 5-1 senior guard snatched the hall away from Rene Har­ rison at halfcourt with four seconds left and hit a driving layup at the buzzer to ensure the Lady Semlnoles' 69-66 overtime victory over Edgewater In the sem ifinals o f the 9th Lady Hawks Invitational at Lake H owell High School Friday night. "Once I had that ball. I knew she couldn't take It hack." said Smith while being mobbed by her teammates. "I wasn't wor­ ried about fouling Iter. I was playing her right hand. then, all of a sudden, the hall Just Jumped Into my hand." It was that kind of night for the Lady Semlnoles. who won their eighth straight game and third overtime thriller to Improve to 10-1. They play Orlando Evans, a 44-38 winner over Winter Park, for the Lady Hawk title Saturday at 8. Seminole, which made It to the llnal game the past two years, will be trying to end a six-year domination by the Metro Conference. Evans or Edgewater has won the past six years after Lake Howell captured the first lournument In 1977. Seminole coach Ron Merthle said he feels the time Is rlt>c. "I Basketball haven't had too much time to think about Evans." he laughed. "But we have to stop the big girl (Cynthia Williams). We got to p l.iv a good sagging defense hi ause she Is tough Inside." Williams scored 30 points In Evans' win Friday and she Is just a few field goals shy of the tournament record, th e 5-11 senior consistently beat Winter Park In the paint Friday night. Williams, however, will need some help If Evans hopes to end a two-game losing streak to Andell 'Soul' Smilh came Seminole. The Lady Trojans are wilh the key steal Frid 10-2 and both losses have come to Sanford, the last a 71-61 night to preserve Seminol licking at Evans' Snakcpit. In 6 9 - 6 6 v i c t o r y o v that game. Williams funnelled In Edgewater. 4 I points. "I'm looking for it to be a good On the miss, however. Junior game." said Evans' successful Catherine " K it t y " Anderson, veteran coach Dorothy Starblrd. "W e've played Seminole twice. who had 15 points and 16 No. I take that back, they've rebounds, out let ted the ball quickly to Junior Temlka Alex­ played us twice." ander. The quick guard hurried Both times previously, though. the ball up the court and tossed Seminole was without newcom­ a perfect bounce pass to Mona er April Peterson. The 5-8 trans­ fer from Apopka came up with a Benton who laid It In to cut the big basket In her debut in lead to eight. Once again, the Tribe slapped Thursday's 49-47 win over Lake Brantley. She came through o n th e p r e s s b u t a g a in Edgewater zipped through It and again Friday night when the found Dana Johnson lor two game was on the line. points til the other end. Har­ But. then again. It seemed like rison. who finished with 16 all of the Lady Semlnoles did. (mints, then stole the ball and "W e have so many good girls, Wits fouled. Her two free throws that It's hard to single one out." gave Edgewater a 65-53 lead said Merthle. "W hen we needed with 6:40 to go. Seminole looked to. everybody did their Job." down and out Which was entering the fourth quarter on the short end of a Then the subs picked up the 58-51 score. Harrison, who have pace. Kim Johnson broke loose the Seminole press fits all night, tnsldc the Lady Eagles' zone and tossed In a Jumper and sopho­ scored to cut the lead to 10. Tart more Vanessa Taylor hit a free Phillips, who led all scorers with throw to put the Lady Eagles 22 (mints, was fouled but missed ahead. 60-51. with 7:40 to play. both free throws with 5:30 to go. Turner Brothers Are Double Tough On Wrestling M at Benton, who scored 14 and look control of the game down the stretch, got out In front on the break again and scored to cut the lead to eight Smith struck again when she batted away a pass and then hustled to plek it up. She was fouled and when she hit one of two free throws. Seminole trailed. 65-58. with 3:16 to play. Edgewater cooperated again by itiruiug the ball over and Benton picked up tin- loose ball and brilliantly fed Peterson was a bucket to pare the lead to five Imints. Anderson, who owned the backboards in the early going, did so again with 2:18 to play. The 5-10 Junior snatched a rebound at one end and outletted the ball She then hustled down the court and grabbed the offensive board at the other end and (>ul It back up to cut the lead to 65 62. "I |ust follow the shot when It goes up." said Anderson who Is In double-figures rebounding every game. "M y brother (David) taught me to do that." Twenty seconds later, another sub c o n trib u te d . R cvo n d a Wallace swiped the ball from Sessler and drove for the hoop She drew a foul and converted one free throw to (mil the Tribe within 65-63 with I 55 to play. Edgewater. then ran 42 sec­ onds oil the- clock as Seminole stayed In Its zone. Edgewater coach Denise McCarty then called a time out and Instructed her girls to go Into their delay gam e when S em inole went inan-to man. Edgewater ran oil 13 more seconds before Johnson was fouled. She missed her free throw and while lighting for the rebound fouled Anderson. An­ derson missed the llrst but See SOUL. Page 3B Lady Trojans Top Wildcats By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter While Winter Park had trouble containing Cynthia Williams. Evans pm the defensive clamps on Tina Pinkney and the result By Chris Plster Herald 8ports Writer was a 44-38 victory for the Lady Trojans In the semifinals of the Captain Lou Albano would love to have this brother combi­ Lady Hawk Tournament Friday night at laike Howell High. nation In Ills corner. But the (Sherman) was our biggest InfluEvans, the fifth-ranked team madman of "Tuesday Night enec when we first started out." In the state (4A), will try to keep Titans" and the World Wide Troy said. Wrestling Federation will have the tournament title In Orange Alter wrestling In a number of to look elsewhere because this federation tournaments over the County Saturday night at 8 talented tandem are Just un­ summer. Troy was ready to start when It goes up against San­ ford's Lady Semlnoles. Fourthderclassmen In high school. Ills high school career as a ranked Sem inole (10-1) has Professional wrestling, as silly freshman at Seminole High In handed Evans (9-2) both of Its as It is. Is often the first look 1983-84. losses this season. young kids get at the sport. "1 was u little scared at the But Troy and Tracy Turner beginning but Tony Brown and Winter Park fell to 3-5 with the loss. The Lady Wildcats go up didn't stick with the atomic knee coach (Roger) Beathard made drops and sleeper holds of pro the transition easier for m e." against Edgewater Saturday night at 6 for third place. wrestling fame for long. Luckily, Troy said. "I learned a lot from The way Friday night's game they had an older brother to them but I really didn't expect to sturled out. It looked like It pave the way for them In high have the kind of year I did." would be a barnburner. Winter school wrestling. Wrestling In the 155-pound Park took a three-point lead Tony Turner, who graduated weight class. Turner compiled early and held onto a one-point in 1983. was one of the most an Impressive 25-5 record In his margin. 17-16. at the end of the successful wrestlers ever for the first season for the Semlnoles. Seminole High program and It Turner made himself known first quarter. But the Lady was the older Turner's success early by taking second place In Wildcats scored just 21 points the rest of the game while Evans that got Troy, now a sophomore the Lyman Christmas Tourna­ scored 28 more. at Sem inole, and T racy, u ment. Wllllums poured In 14 of her freshman, started In the sport. He went on to finish fourth In game-high 23 points In the first Troy and Tracy's parents arc the district tournament although Herald Photo by Tommy Vince Curl and Ellene Turner of Sir he was III and came bark to quarter to keep the Lady Trojans Lawrence Drive In Sanford. They finish second In the regional close. Pint-sized point guard moved to Sanford seven years tournament to Lake Brantley's Troy Turner, top, gives His brother Tracy a head turn on the wrestling mat. Kerri Ferrlera fired up the ago from Palatka. Wildcats In the llrst quarter with J ck* Waresak to qualify for the It was In Tony's senior year 4A State Tournament. But a mlsscti it. over. I’d like to compete In the the semifinals of the Lyman four (mints and four steals. One that Troy and Tracy started broken wrist kept Turner out of Turner, who stands at 6-0 so national tournament for high tourney. He also came away of the 5-3 Junior's steals came w res tlin g In m id dle school the slate tourney. far tills season, competed In the school age kids." with fourth place In the Sun­ when she stripped Williams, tournaments and. later. In feder­ S u n s h in e O p en W r e s t lin g "I was really looking forward Tracy Turner competed In shine Open Tournum ent at who was going up for a shot, clean and raced downcourt for a ation tournaments. to the state to u rn a m e n t." T o u r n a m e n t T h u r s d a y ut federation tournaments as an Stetson. "Tracy und I used to mess Turner said. "1 was really dls- Stetson University in DcLand. eighth grader at Lakevlew Mid­ Tracy's goal for the 1984-85 layup for a 5-2 Winter Park lead. around with the kind of wrestl­ appointed when I couldn't go. I Turner rolled to four straight dle School last year In prepara­ season Is the state tournament. Ferrlera came up with another ing on television." Troy said. w a n t e d a n o t h e r s h o t at victories to come away with the tion for the 1984-85 prep season. "I think I can do real well In steal to open the second quarter "But then we wutched Tony's Waresak." tournenianet title In Ills weight He got off to a good start at districts and regions." he said. and she banked In a shot to give matches his senior year and Waresak. who finished fourth d iv is io n . T u r n e r d e fe a te d Seminole as he pinned Ills first "I'm hoping Just to get to state Winter Park a 19-16 lead. Evans then responded with six straight that's when we got Interested In In the state, defeated Turner two Suwancc’s Rod Howard. 7-2. In opponent In the Tribe's season tills year and see what It's like." wrestling. We wrestled In a of three times they met last the championship match. opening win over Spruce Creek. Tracy and Troy still like to (mints, four by Elonda Elmore, middle school tournament, liked sea so n . T u rn e r Is lo o k in g Troy Is hoping nothing will Tracy has compiled a 9-3 watch "Tuesday Night Titans" to take a 22-19 lead. Winter Park It. and stuck with It." forward to the next lime he hold film back from making the record this season at the 148 every once In a while but don't stayed within two (mints. 24-22. A lo n g with T o n y , form er wrestles Waresak. The two could state tournament this year. "I'm w eight division Including a expect to see them giving body at halftime. Seminole coach Scott Sherman, have met this season In the going to try to take It (slate) this fourth place In the Lyman slams to their high school oppo­ Evans look control early In the now the wrestling coach at Lyman Christmas Tournament year." Troy said. "But first I'm Christmas Tournament. Turner nents. Lou Albano will Just have third quarter when It reeled off A|>opka. also had a big Influence but Turner was pinned by a g o in g to have to get past lost by one point In overtime to to search for some more wild eight straight points for a 32-22 on the younger Turners. "He slight case of pneumonia and Waresak. After the season Is Lake Mary's Mark Lindquist In Samoans to fill out Ills stable. lead with 3:11 left. Evans outscored the Wildcats. 10-4. In the third quarter to lake a 34-26 lead Into the fourth. Jerl Ferrec scored all four of Winter Park's points In the third quarter. The Lady Trojans built their At Orlando. Ohio State. 8-1. had a surprisingly tough United Press International lead back up to 10. 41-31. with time with 4-8 Stetson as the Buckeyes spurted In the For Georgia Tech the Price was right. 4:12 left In the game when second half to take a 73-67 Citrus Bowl championship Patrice Mack grabbed an of­ Mark Price drove In for a lay-up with three seconds from the Hatters. left Friday night to lead short-handed No. 13 Georgia fensive rebound and made the Into the lane to drop In the shot that gave the Georgia Tech to a 70-69 victory over No. 20 Maryland In the followup. Tech its ninth victory In 10 starts. Brad Sellers (19). Troy Taylor (17) and Ronnie Stokes championship game o f the Rainbow Classic In Lynn Parks then lilt a layup olf "Th e ball was supposed to be In Price's hand. It was (15) were all In double figures for Ohio State. Stokes an assist by Ferrlera to cut the Honolulu. supposed to be a driving layup or a Jumper. He decided was named the tournament MVP. Jorge Fernandez, lead to 41-33 and Parks' threeTrailing by a (mint with 15 seconds Icll. Price took an he had It and he took It." said Georgia Tech Coach who made the all-tournament team, led the Halters Inbound pass, dribbled around the lop of the key and Iktbby Cremlns. with 24 points. See EVANS. Page 3B . Prep Feature Price Is Right For G eorgia Tech College Basketball O S U Tips Hatters �X. J B -E v e n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 30, 19M D enver Turns Habit On Steelers Sunday DENVER (UPI) — Acquiring turnovers gets to be habit forming and that Is what Denver Is muni lug on when the Broncos host the Pit­ tsburgh Steelers Sunday In their AFC divisional playoff game. Denver has acquired 21 more turnovers than Its opposition while the Pittsburgh Steelers arc only plus two In that category. ■‘Turnovers are so important to the game that I guess other teams concentrate on doing the things you need to do to get them." said Denver llnebarkcr Tom Jackson. “ But we don’ t. We Just take them as they come and hopefully we will get some Sunday." Denver has picked up 24 fumbles this year and Intercepted 31 passes. The Broncos plus 21 ratio Is second only to Seattle's plus 24. Pittsburgh, meanwhile, has recovered only 11 fumbles. The positive side ol all of this for Pittsburgh, however. Is that the Steelers" Walter Abercrombie has carried the ball 145 times this season and has caught 16 passes without a turnover. And while Abercrombie Is as much aware of that fact as anybody, he Is reluctant to talk about It. Once the playoffs arrive It Is not a good Idea to fumble the ball away und he has become somewhat superstitious about It. "Gosh." said the third-year running back from Baylor. "Do we have to talk about that. Can't we change the subject. As soon as I start talk about fumbling I'll probably start fumbling. We can't afford that this week. “ I take u lot of pride In not fumbling. I learned a tough lesson ahoul not fumbling during my college career and II stuck with me. It happened In'forc the first game of my Junior year, the year we went to the Cotton Bowl. "I was a hot shot running back and a lot was expected o f me. We were playing Lamar University and coach (Grant) TcufT said the one l fling we couldn't do against them was fumble. "He said If anyone fumbled in practice he wouldn't play In Ihc game. Well I fumbled twice In practice und I didn't sturt that the game. He AFC/NFC Playoffs started Phillip Ward, who was about 5-9 and weighed about 130 pounds. He got knocked out after two plays and I got In. But If he hadn't got hurt. I wouldn't have been In there." The last time the Steelers and Broncos met — In the season opener last year — Pittsburgh fumbled the ball away four times and Cliff Stoudl threw three Interceptions. Pittsburgh lost. 14-10. "1 hate playing Denver." said Abercrombie, "because you take a lot of extra shots. On the other hand you can slip away sometimes for big gains because they are more conscious of strlppng the ball than they arc of tackling." GIANTS FACE TOUGH TASK IN FRISCO The New York Giants are facing the team with Ihc best home record In the NFL. but there Is no place they would rather be this weekend than In San Francisco playing the 49ers. In a Monday night game In October, the 49ers embarrassed the Giants. 31-10. New York's worst beating of the year. Having entered the playoffs as a wild card, thanks lo victories by the Washington Redskins and the Miami Dolphins In the last week o f the regular season, the Giants knocked off the Los Angeles Rams last Sunday. Now they're happy to have the chance lo avenge the earlier loss to Ihc 49crs. The Giants have a great deal of past to forget concerning Candlestick. In 1981. they traveled (here twice and came away with a 17-10 loss during the regular season and a 38-24 playoff loss. In fact, the Giants have won Just once In five tries at the park. "Their offense Is wide open, full of potential." said Giants middle linebacker Harry Carson. "You Just try to defense It the best you ran and make sure you have 11 men going to the football. You have to put a limit on Just what (yardage) (hey get." SCOREBOARD SOKC TUBE Wvtiri Wiwrv F00TWU Itwon- « SMJ NFL|4 lj ■ pm - WtSMJ AFC J**m» •) Mom,HI } » a» -mom i pm - wem NFCfLifots. Nn tart Gi<nN«tipnFrpndw(U I pm - WMOOa fSFN CONgi. Akmp Bo*' WSm Itn Mf-t Dpm*ILL I pm - Will 17 CflINg*, Mill 4 Fim* B«i ttnturtr« III UUtTULL • pm - ESPN C*N9) Gwrgew) « NormCr*** Ait ILL 7 pm - WtiMl C4»gt lomjnji*C»"N|IFNr4tIII Lndtrt SparsanIV FOOTBALL lim -ESPN Ca’itpa» W-ahmri Soumpr* Urmopittn Ne<rtDpm#|T) ilmw-WCPKA ThtNFLTodaj It X pm - NFC Plants. Chicago at Aav.qgrarHLI JXpm—PftSMA NFL a apm - arts*t AFCPw*vP"nAurgA*' Otmmrlli lAlAtTIALl I 41 pm - 111! 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Bag0Elf 1111.2744 leieiandLa>eG«wn4AOiandaCatania)U Lai Angaift al WcFHA rugM A- 1.717.HiaVN 1471N7 Hanna's Determined Run Rallies Cowboys Past Gamecocks .. JAC K SO N V ILLE (UP!) Barry Hanna saved the best fur Iasi. The Oklahoma Stale tight end. who hadn't ruughl a touchdown pass In more I hail (wo years, berame Ihe Bill-ranked Cowboys main target Fri­ day night as he led them to a come-from -behind. 21-14 Gator Bowl v ic t o r y o v e r 7 th -ra n k ed S ou th Carolina. The 232-pound senlur caught eight passes for 92 yards, his final catch going 25-yards for the game-winning 'touchdown In the tlnnl minute. T h e CowtiOYT*. 9-2 w ith losses this season to 2nd-ranked Oklahoma and 4 th -ran k cd N ebraska, a p p ea red headed for defeat before Hanna and Ills battery mate Rusty Hllgcr went to work. Oklahoma State, down 14-13 and on Its own 12 yard line with only 3:41 left, marched 88 yards — 73 on Hllgcr passes. The two biggest plays were a 13-yarder lo Hanna on a 4th-and-6 that kept that march alive — and the touchdown pass (hat won Ihc game. Hllgcr, who completed 24-of-41 pusses for 205 yards, bln fourth 20O-yard performance of the year, said Road To No. 7 Won't Pass Near Pasadena PASADENA. Calif (UP1) - The road to No. 1 won't pass through Pasadena The national championship was either won more than 100 miles south at Jack Murphy Stadium, or will be won on another coast at the Orange Bowl As for the Rose Bowl game between No. 5 Ohio State and 14lb-ranked Southern Cal on New Year's Day. they'll only be hitting like a title is on the line. "1 know one th in g." USC coach Ted Tollner said. “ Both teams believe in getting after each other. It's going to be a physical game." The Trojans are used to the hurt, feeling It for the last five weeks — closing the regular season with losses to rivals UCLA and Notre Dame after taking the Pacific 10 champion­ ship. "Tim e heals." Tollner said. "T h ere’s obviously hurt when you lose, but It's not what happened to get here. We're here." So arc the Buckeyes, making t h e ir fir s t a p p e a r a n c e In Pasadena since 1980 when the Rose Bawl was little mare than a USC All-Star Game. "Th ey had 10 first-round draft choices, Iwo Helsman Award winners (Charles White and Marcus Allen) and a guy the alae of this room by the name of (Anthony) Munoz." remembers Ohio Stule coach Earle Bruce, The Buckeyes aren't wanting for talent this time. In fact, they have one of the finest In AllAmerica tailback Keith Byars. Tollner's film studies of Byars made the USC coach less cheery during the holiday season. "He's the best back in the country." Tollner said of the 6-foot-2, 233-pounder. "H e 's strong, fast, smart and plays hard on every down and he's extremely versatile. " If It wasn* (Boston college quarterback Doug) Flutle. he would definitely have earned the Helsman. He's tough Inside and he can get outside and break the long ones. He's the best back we've seen since we've been 'I * Rose Bowl here. He can hurt you In so many ways." led the nation In rushing, all-purpoaw yardage and scoring. He finished the regular season w ltb 1.655 y a r d s and 22 touchdowns while averaging 5.3 yards a carry, all Big Ten records. The Trojans will match their best against Ohio State's best.d by linebackers Jack Del Rio. Duane Bickett and Nell Hope. USC ranked eighth nationally against the run. tied for 11th Ui points allowed and 12th In total yards. "T h e matchups should make for a pretty interesting game," saldlner. "T h e ir strength Is running the football and ours Is stopping the run. "T h ey have the best offensive team we've seen. It's not even close. We can't overreact to Byars or else they'll get you right now up the fwlth the pass. We have to play It straight and Just fly to the ball.” T h e B u c k e y e s f l e w to Pasadena after an absence of three seasons. "Y o u have to understand, there were two years in there when we played clconference) games and the other teams were playing nine," said Bruce. "One year we beat Michigan and went 7-1. Michigan went 8-1." Bruce said he's had to explain the facta to many Ohio State followers. "T h ey understand after you tell them." he said. "But the walk-ln average fan. he doesn't give a damn about Ihe schedule. All he knows Is you're not going." Starting safety Terry White, a freshman who lied fo team lead in Interceptions, and reserve d efen sive back J e ff Carglle didn't go. Bruce left them In Columbus, Ohio, because of u n e x p la in e d d is c ip lin a r y reasons. Also, linebacker Larry Kobe quit the squad. Gator Bowl he was only trying to do whal his coach asked. "H e asked me to put It In someone's hands, to make somcihtng happen." said Hllgcr. a fifth-year senior who led the Big Eight In lotal offense this past fall. " I wasn't trying lo make a big play. Just execute and hope the other 10 peoplr wotdd do tlielr job. A guy mimed Barry flatina dldT" "W hen we look over the ball on Ihc u last drive. I lold them It was four downs all Ihe w ay." said Pal Jones, w in d in g up his first season as Oklahoma Slate's coach. “ We were obviously going for It. "Rusty llllger held his poise and Barry Hanna lias worked so hard In his career that It couldn’ t have happened to a better pair of players." The Cowboys. 3 point favorites, appeared to be running away with the game In the first half when freshman tailback Thu rm an Thom as, who wound up rushing for 155 yards on 32 carries, scored on a 1-yard run and Cotton The Rise and Fall of the Big Ten Cougars Must Stop Flutie To Topple Boston College Since 1947, the Rose Bowl has been a bailie between representatives ot the Pac-10 and Big Ten college football conlerences. In the early years of that arrangement the Big Ten dominated, winning 12 out ol the first 13 conlests. Recent years have seen a complete turnaround, with the West Coast teams beating the Midwestern visitors 13 times out ol the last 15. R O S I BOWL RESULTS 1947 - 1 9 8 4 Big T a n threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Hllgcr lo give Oklahoma Stale a 13-0 lead. But the Gamecocks, whose 10 victo­ ries were the most by any South Carolina team, struck hack wllh Iwo lightning third-quarter drives lo take the 14-13 lead. Held lo only 71 yards in the first half, the Gamecocks went 71 yards In four plays — the last 24 on a halfback pass from Qucnltn Lewis to Chris Wade — and 7H in Iwo — wllh Mike Hold throwing 57 ynrds lo trn llitlnBy for the second TD. Pac-1 0 43 UCU » WAMMTON DALLAS (UPI) - The Cotton Bowl football game will be con­ ducted for the 49th time Tues­ day and If the outcome was to be decided on pregame publicity the Houston Cougars might as well have climbed back on the bus and headed dow n the freeway. All that seems to matter this ycur Is how Doug Flutle Is feeling und whether he will throw for 400 or 500 yards against the Cougars on New Year's Day. But If the Boston College Eagles In gcnerul und Flutle In particular are gelling the vast majority of the attention lending up to the game. It doesn't seem to bother Bill Yeoman — Ihe down-home Houston coach who has been guiding Ihe Cougars for 23 years. "That doesn't make any dif­ ference." said Yeoman, referring to the wave o f Flutlc-rclulrd questions that domlnuled Colton Bowl week. "W hatever Is convenient for everybody else Is fine with me. Football But If you think that takes some of the pressure oil us. 1 wouldn't agree. " If you are raised In Texas, you know It Is deadly serious down here." But there does not seem to be anyone In the Houston camp, least of all Yeoman, who be­ grudges the Helsman Trophy winner the attention he has and will continue to receive. "Th e thing nhmit Flutle Is that he Is real good, which kind of helps." said Yeoman "Secondly, he Is a real good kid. Anytime you gel a chance lo say nice things alHtui saimelHHly that Is nice, II comrs out easier. "But hr has |M*rformed. Hr could lm ihc all American boy and all ol that kind or Mull, but If lie dldu'l film lion ami itrrfnnn and execute lie wouldn't be gelling the piildlcily and winn­ ing Ihe Hrlsman." Peach 3 UCLA 17 WASMMtM 44 WASMMTM EUMIS 43 Winning team: SOUftCE F4444IU Tourngmani ol 7)0441 7 F iU tXOST FOOTSALL CkkCrapliTti 19*4 Virginia Pits Runners Against Purdue Passes ATLA N TA (UPI) — Purdue and Virginia traveled different paths offensively to get to Monday's 17th annual Peach Bowl and they plan no major changes from what has been so successful for them so far this season. "Our fans expect us to throw and we're going to come out th row in g." promised Purdue coach Leon Burtnett. The Boilermakers, 7-4. got tw o -th ird s o f th e ir o ffe n s e through the air with Junior q u a r t e r b a c k J im E v e r e t t smashing the school passing record, leading the Big Ten In total offfense and ranking fifth in the nation. Virginia. 7-2-2. depended on its option ground game for 60 percent o f Its offense, and tailbacks Howard Petty and Barry Word figure to get plenty Football of work In the Cavaliers' first bowl game. Virginia Is u 2 V*-point favorite for the nationally televised 3 p in. EST contest, which Is expected to draw a ncur-cupaclty crowd o f over 50.000 to Allanta-Fulton County Stadium. Virginia coaeh George Welsh said hts team has not faced a passing attack like Purdue's this season, describing It as strictly "big league." "For one thing, they run the shotgun a lot." said Welsh. "And It’s tough to blitz them because they keep two backs in and sometimes they keep the tight end In to block, too." �Sunday, Pec. 10, lt » 4 -3 B Evening Herald, Santord, FI Brown Hustles Lady Patriots Past Howell B y C h r is F i l t e r H e r a ld S p o r t s W r i t e r I f there was a statistic for diving on the floor after loose halls. Lake Brantley's Michelle Brown would be the leader In S em in ole C ou n ty. When It comes to hustle, the Lady Patriot senior Is the definition of the word. Brown had an Impressive all-around game Friday as she scored 16 points, pulled down 10 re b o u n d s, h an d ed out six assists, had seven steals and added 12 dives on the floor as the Lady Patriots cruised to a 66-26 victory over Lake Howell's Lady Silver llawks in consola­ tion bracket play of the Lady Hawk Tournam ent at Lake Howell High. The Lady Patriots, who im­ proved to 8-2 with the win, go up against Lake Mary's Lady Rams Saturday at 4 p m. In the consolation final. Lake Mary a d v a n c e d w it h a 7 0 -3 7 shellacking of Lyman's Lady Greyhounds In Friday's first game. K ir s t e n D e llin g e r . L a k e Brantley's 6*1 senior center, poured In 14 of her game-high 23 points as the Lady Patriots bull! a 17-5 lead at the end of the first quarter. Lake Brantley stayed up by 10. 23-13. at halftime. Lake Howell never managed to get closer than 10 points in the second half and Lake Brantley sewed up the vlclory in the third quarter by oulscoring the Lady Hawks. 20-8. to take a 43-21 lead Into the fourth quarter. Lake Brantley's second team played all of the fourth quarter Basketball and coach Kenny Betris was pleased with his players off the bench Including Ashley Thomas. Cindy Staggs. Andrea Gordon and Michelle Hagan. "I was Impressed with our second group of kids," he said. "T h ey did a better Job breaking the press than the first team. It's important for us to be able to depend on those kids coming off the bench." Along with her 23 points. Dellinger also grabtted a gamehigh 14 rebounds. Sherry “ Ice" Asplcn had a fine all around game with six points, seven assists and five steals. Asplcn also connected on 4 of 4 free throws In a row after Lakd Howell coach Dennis Codrcy was assessed a pair of technicals. Patti Rnc led Lake Howell with 15 points and she also pulled down seven rebounds. Jolce Johnson turned In another solid effort with six points, eight rebounds, four assists and four steals. A fte r T h u rsd a y’ s disaster 157-23 loss) against Winter Park. Lake Mary's Lady Kams came out blazing Friday cn route to a 70-37 thumping of Lyman. Lake Mary, which improved to 5-4. bolted out to a 21-8 lead at the end ol one quarter and led by as much as 24. 35-11, in the second quarter. The Lady Rams took a 37-20 halftim e lead behind Ailecn Patterson's 15 points and 10 by Courtney Hall. Patterson led the Lady Rams with a game-high 23 points and Hall pumped in 18. Kim Forsyth paced the Greyhounds with 17 points. 10 rebounds and seven steals and LaTanya Johnson added 11 points. LAKE B R A N TLE Y ISA) - Asplen A. Brown 16 Dellinger 73 Gordon J. Hagan 0. Lubenow i MAy 0, Staggs 0. Thomas 5, Twaddell 0 Total* 70 16 37 54 LAKE H OW ELL (16) - Coop 0. Fran co 0. Jenkins 0, J Johnion 6 K Johnson 0. Jona» 0 Keeton 0. Kuhl o Law ii 7 R*e IS. Shaw I. Stanley 0 Totals 9 a 1*76 H altllm e — Lake Brantlay 7) Lake Howell 1) Fouls — Lake Brantley IS. Lake Howell 30 Fouled out — Stanley. Keeton. Lewis Technicals — Lake Howell coach Codrey 7 a LY M A N 0 7 ) Burns 1. Forsyth 17. Hudson 7. Johnion tt, Kaiser 7. LaDuke 0. M illers Totals 1ST 1*77 LAKE M A R Y (70) - Averlll 7. DeShetler 7. C Hall I I. L Hall 3. Leckie 0. A Patterson 73. C Patterson S. Reynolds 1. Stewart 7. Stone 3. Wade 4. Whack 7 Totals 76 11 77 7) H alttim e — Lake M ary 37. Lyman 70 Fouls — Lyman I* . Lake M ary 15 Fouled out — Kaiser, M iller Technical — Lyman coach Copeland Rams Overcome Losses To Nip Greyhounds, 1-0 Michelle Brown picked up a few floor burns Friday while husfling Lake Brantley into the consolation championship with a win over Lake Howell. ...Evans Saturday's Schedule Continued from IB ORLANDO Lake Mary's Rmns started Friday's match against Lyman without four starters and they played the entire second half one-man short but the Rams still pulled out a 1-0 victory over the Greyhounds in consolation brncket play in the Pizza Hut Clusslc Soccer Tournament at Bishop Moore High. Lake Mary went up against Lake Howcli Saturday morning at 9:30 in the consolation finals. Lake Howell advanced with a 3-0 whipping of Orlando Evans. Two of Lake Mary's starters. Erick Zimmerman and Durrand Richards sat out Friday's match with Injuries while another was held out for disciplinary reasons and Pete Kinsley was stranded in New York because the airline on which he was scheduled went bankrupt. Lake Mary lost Andre Sanders late in Ihe second half when the settlor standout was ejected for receiving two yellow cards. But Sanders was in long enough for the Rams to cash In on his talents. .Just 10 minutes Into the game Sunders broke loose for a one on one with the Lyman keeper hut the keeper look Sanders down 111 ...Soul Continued from IB converted the second to slice the lead to 65-63 with Just 49 seconds to play. Edgewater cased the lull up the court but Alexander (rapped •Taylor on the sideline and lemk It away. In her haste, however, she threw the hall Into a crowd of .Lady Eagles and then inten­ tionally fouled Harrison. Harrison, though, could hit Just one of the free throws to give Edgewater a 66-64 lead with 37 ticks left. The point was the first for the Lady Eagles after a slx-mlnule dry sj>e]l In which Seminole ran off 11 In a row. Seminole then called a time out and set up a play for Benton. The Tribe ran olT 15 seconds und with Just 20 seconds to play. Mona made her move on the right base line. She launched a shot from 10 feet and the ball hit the rim and bounced twice, teetering precariously. ” 1 thought It was going to go In." said Peterson, who had jmsltloncd - herself perfectly on the weak side. "But when It didn't. I knew It was mine." She was right. Timing her Jump perfectly. Peterson hauled In the missed shot and bounded up again to drop In the bucket. The clutch score tied the game at 66-66 with Just 17 seconds to play. Then It was Anderson again at the other end. Edgewater called a lime out with 10 seconds to play In regulation. The Lady Eagles set up a play to Harrison on the tight sideline. She drove to the hoop but when she dcsjrerateiy tried to get ofT a 15-footcr. Anderson blocked the shot to preserve the tie and send the game Into the thrrc-mlnute overtime. "K itty (Anderson) does so .^niuny things for us." marveled Merthle. "She jilays all three (M>sltlons and ulways guards the toughest player. She's amaz­ ing." Demoralized by blowing the )2-|Mj|nl lead. Edgewater still jmt up a scrap In OT. The Lady Eagles, however, lost their Inside p u n ch w h en P h illip s w as whistled for her fifth foul while battling Benton for a rebound with 2:04 to play. Benton, though, threw .up a brick on the foul attempt and the game remained tied. Another sub. nevertheless, provided the sjjark for the Tribe to take the lead. Beatrice Smith. Andcll's Soccer the penally area to prevent the easy goal. Sanders then drilled In the penalty kick for 1-0 lead and what turned out to be the winning goal. Later in the half Sanders got two straight yellow cards and Lake Mary played the rest of the half and all of Ihe second half one-man short. " I 'v e never seen a player ejected for anything so minor." Lake Mary coach Larry MeCorklc said. "H e was taken out h ecuu se o f h is a g g r e s s iv e tackles. There were a lot of college coaches there and the o ffic ia ls took aw ay An dre's chance to perform for those coahees." Lake Mary's defense was the key In Ihe second half as the Rams held the Greyhounds to |iisl five shots on goal. "Louis Rosen and Vlnay Jotwanl played otiHlundlng defense." McCorkle said. "And Greg Grlffing (12 saves) had a real solid game in goal. The team responded well and uutpluyed Lyman in the second half even though we were one-man short. "W e'll see where we stand to m m o r r o w a g a in s t L a k e Howell," McCorkle added. " A lot " f coa ch es fell they (Luke Howell) are the best team In the tournament." — Chris F ilter sister, tied up Harrison on a loose ball ul the other end and then tlp|>ed the Jumj) ball to Benton with 1:30 to jtlny. Seminole ran the clock down In 52 seconds before Merthle called a time out. Again, he set the play for Benton. The 5-8 senior made her move from the right wing hut again her shot curled olT. But again, Peterson was on the weak side for the board. She (Hilled II down and was fouled by Martha Culp. Alter missing her Itrsl attempt. Peterson swished her second try, which she punrluated with a fist in the air. in give Ihe Semlnoles a 67-66 lead with 39 seconds to |)luy. Edgewater hurried the ball up court but missed two shots before kicking the ball out of bounds. Seminole Inhoundcd to Benton who dribbled o ff 12 seconds before druwlug a foul. Benton, though, missed the free throw hut Edgewater tijqicd the hall out of bounds will) seven seconds lo go. I ii bon n d I n g u n d r rn c a t h Sem inole's basket. Anderson had the hall (tp|>cd hack at her. When she grabbed it. she was still standing out o f hounds which gave Edgewater one more chance to putt tt out. The Lady Eagles Inbounded Ihe hall lo llie swift Harrison who tried lo beat Smltli up Ihe middle. "W e told Soul to make her go le ft ." said M erthle. "When she turned. Soul stole the ball." And the game. Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given lhal I am 'engaged In butlnet* at Ilia C o o lld g e A v e . , S a n f o r d , Seminole County. Florida under th e t l c t l t i o u * n a m e o l G R A H A M 'S S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E , and that I Intend lo reg ltter *aid name with the C le rk ot the C ircuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provtiloni ol the Fictitious Name Stetulei. lo w it; Section 14$ 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. !%J Viola J Graham Publlth December 73. 30. I*04 A January*. 13.1*05. D E A 110 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE D IVISIO N File N um ber64 it? CP C ivilian Prebale IN R E: ESTATEOF M A R IO N BENTON R IT T E R . Deceived NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The a d m ln lttra tio n ol the estate ol M A R IO N BENTON R I T T E R , d e c e a ie d . F i l e Number *4 6f7 CP. i i pending In Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r o b a ta Olvl*!on. the eddreti of which l» P O Orawer C. Sanford. Florida 17771. Tha name* and a d d rettei ol tha p erio ral representative a n d th a p a r i o n a l r a p r a te n ta tiv e '* attorney are le t lorth below A ll Interested person* are required to Ilia with this court, W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIR S T PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E : (11 all claims against the estate end (7) any o b ia c llo n by an In te re s te d person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ol tha will, tha qualifications ol tha personal representative, venue, or Jurisdiction ot the court A LL CLAIM S AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R BARRED. Publication ol this Notice has begun on December 73. l**4 Personal Representative: E L IZ A B E T H S . THOMAS 77*7 Vernon Terrace. Apt. * Jacksonville. PL 37704 Attorney lor Personel Representative: R O B E R T L THOMAS P O Boa >043 Apopka. FL 37703 Telephone (305) M * 4747 Publish December 77.70. IM 4 D E A 106 H tr a ld Photo by O re g e ry G a h n i Lyman's M ark Williamson, left, tries to cut off Lake M ary's M ike O'Reilly In Friday's Pizza Hut Tournament at Bishop Moore High School. Despite missing several key players, Lake M ary edged the Greyhounds, 1-0. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO M 7SH CA M O In re the m errlage ol CARRIE C CHRISTODOULATOS. P e titio n e r /W ile . end 5PYROSG CHRISTODOULATOS. Respondent/ Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SPYROSG CHRISTODOULATOS Address Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a Petition for Dissolution ol M ir nage he* been filed egalnil you In tne above named Court, and you ere required to serve a copy of your Answer or pleading to tha Petition on the Petitioner's A tto rn e y , G E N E R STEPHENSON. E SQ UIRE. 101 Normandy Road. Post Oftlca Boa 771, Casselberry. Florida. 77707. and Ilia tha original An ewer in tha olllca ot the Clerk ot Ihe C ircuit C ourt, Seminole County. Florida, on or before January )6. IMS I I you fall lo do so. ludgmenl by dafault w ill be leken against you lor tho relief demanded In the Petition W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court, on Decamber 17. IM4 (SEAL) A R T H U R H B E C K W ITH . JR Clark of Circuit Court By I V Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clark Publish: December I I , •» . 70. IH 4 A January 6. IMS D E A 70 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R I0 A C IV IL AC TIO N NO. *4-115*-C A -lf-K IN RE : TH E F O R F E IT U R E OF T H E F O L L O W IN G 0 E SCRIBED P R O P E R TY : 1- Colt Frontier Scout *7" .77 Col. Revolver. SN*S01f IP I- Wonder 3 D Cell Powered H u d L im p )■ Live I7 0 A . I t Buck Shotgun Shell 35 77 Cal Bullets IL Ive) In Boa THE STATE O F F L O R ID A TO JOSE PH JACKSON GR E E R 1015 Seventh Street Casselberry. Florida 77707 point play with 137 remaining brought the Ladv W ildcats within live. 4 1-36. Winter Park then sent Carolyn Hightower to the line for a one and one. but a lane violation wiped out the opportunity and the Wildcats had a chance to cut Evans' lead to three. But Winter Park couldn't score and Gloria King lhen dropped In a layup to give Evans a 43-36 lead w ith 1:14 rem a in in g. Hightower then scaled the victo­ ry when she hit the front end of a one and one with 46 seconds .left for a 44-36 lead. Along with her 23 points. Williams also pulled down a game-high 10 rebounds. Elmore and King added six points each and Hightower five and six assists for the Lady Trojans. " W e 'r e a pretty balanced team ." Evans coach Dorothy Starblrd said. "It may look like all Cynthia (Williams) but Ihe other girls contribute," Parks' 10 points led Winter Park while Ferree added eight. Ferrlera scored six {mints, dis­ hed out five assists and came up with six steals. Heidi Wutscher added six points and eight re­ bounds. The Lady Trojans held Pinkney, who had 29 points on 'W e 'r e a p r e t t y b a la n c e d t e a m . It m a y lo o k l ik e a ll C y n t h ia ( W illia m s ) b u t t n e o t h e r g ir ls c o n tr ib u te .* — D o ro th y S tarblrd Thursday, lo Jusi seven jminls Friday. "W e did a good Job defensively on Pinkney." Starblrd said. "1 |ust hope we can remember what we did and do II again Ihe next time we play Winter Park.” W IN TE R PARK (31) - Carver 1. Ferree I. Ferrlera 6. M alhta* 0. P ark* 10, Pinkney 7. W utsthert Total* 16 6 17 30 EVANS (4*) — Elmore 6. Hightower S. King 6. Mack 4. W illiam * 73 Total* 71 7 7 44 Halttim e - E van* 74. Winter Park 77 Foult — W inter P ark t7. Evan* tt Fouled out — none Technical — none CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH When You Buy Daylon Tires or Car Service on Oaylon Revolving Charge. t t Months To Pay. — I fil ED G EW A TE R (64) — Harrison 16. Taylor 15. Phillip* 77. Sessler » Johnson 7. Culp 0, Total* 7* t 1166 S E M IN O LE (6*1 — Alexander 17, A Smith 7 Anderson 16. Benton IS. Petarkon 7, Wallace 3. B Smith a, Mitchell 4. Johnton 0. ChaversO. Total* 7* II 1*69 Maitlim e — Edgewater' 37, Semlnol* 31 Regulation — Edgewater 66. Seminole 66 Foul* — Edgewater 15. Seminole 16 Fouled oul Phillip* Technical --none A — 750 Legal Notice Lady Hawk Invitational at Lake Howell High Championship game H p.m. — Seminole vs. Evans Third Place game 6 j>.ni. — Winter Park vs. Edgewater Consolation game 4 p.m. — Lake Mary vs. Lake Brantley lo a d King Nrionrwnc# 7 1 1 I R a d io l W M tew al 4 Hy W y 1S5/WM1 D M I 206/7VM4 U477 I m S /O L U D U ) J R V W -U H M fu t/n -u h m i HS/7M-H H i t t WS/BA-M H 4.lt 2 tS /l» 1 « W /R M S HS/rai-IS ZZS/W-tS 235/rat-IS ^3 Legal Notice W id e T ra c k B ig B i j H w y. R ib — P o ly 10x15-4 ply 172.70 4 .41 11x15-4 p+y 174.40 4 M FLO R ID A . A M E N D IN G ORDI CHARLES EDW ARD P E N N E Y NANCE NO 4*5 A N D ALL ITS 1173 Jerome Way A M E N D M E N T S O F S A ID Apopka. Seminole County, C I T Y , S A ID O R D IN A N C E Florida 37703 B E I N G T H E C O M K E R R Y O K A U FFM A N P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G OR 1*17 Roosavell Avenue DINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF Orlando. Florida37*04 LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A . SAID AMENDED A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G ALL PERSONS. FIRM S AND THE ZONING OF C E R TA IN C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN G , T E R R IT O R Y F R O M IR 71 H A V IN G OR C LA IM IN G AN R E S ID E N T IA L , S E N G L E IN T E R E S T IN OR L E IN ON F A M IL Y D U P L E X TO (C 7) T H E A B O V E D E S C R IB E D C O M M E R C IA L O F F IC E . P R O P E R TY P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E YOU A N D EACH OF YOU are O A T E : R E P E A L IN G O R O I hereby nolllled that tha above N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T described property has been H E R E W IT H Legal selied. under and by virtue ot Lois IV and 70. Farm ers Addl Chapter 377. as amended, and is Hon lo Longwood as racordad In now In Ihe possession ol the Plat Book 3. Page 73. Public Board ol County Commissioners Records ol Seminole County, ol this County, and you. and Florid# eacn ol you. are hereby lurther Being more g e n erally de nolilied that a Petition, under scribed as Ihe vacan t lo ll said C hapltr. hat been llled in located on Ihe South side ot the Circuit Court ot Ihe Elgh Evergreen approalm alely 500 leenth Judicial Circuit in and tor leel East ofCR 477. S cm ln o ta C o u n ty , F lo r id a , seeking the forfeiture ol the said Said Ordinance w et placed on first reeding on December 10. property, and you are hereby l**4 and City Commission will directed and required lo tile consider same tor final passage your claim . If any you have, end and adoption alter Ihe public show c e u s e , on or b e lo re hearing which will be held In Ihe J a n u a ry 73. i t l S . if not C ity H a ll, 17S W . W a r re n personally served with process herein, and within twenty 170) Avenue. Longwood, Florida, on days from personal service II ■ Monday, the fourteenth day ol January. A O . IMS. at 7:30 personally served with process P M or a* toon thereafter a t herein, why the said property possible Al the mealing Inter should not be forfeited pursuant ested partial may appear and be to said Chapttr. Shield you tail heard with respect to the pro to tile claim as herein directed, posed Ordinance This hearing ludgmenl will be entered herein may be continued from lim e to against you In due course lim e until final action I t taken Persons not personally served by Ihe City Commission. with process may obtain a copy ol the petition for forlellure Hied A copy ol the proposed O rd i­ nance is posted at the City Hall. herein trom the undersigned Clerk ot Court Longwood. Florida, and copies ere on Hie with the Clerk ol the W ITNESS my hand and the City end same may be Inspected seat of the above mentioned by the public Court, at Sanford. Florida, this l*th day of December. IM4 A leped record of this meeting is made by the City lor Its (S E A L ) AR TH U R H BECKW ITH. JR convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re Clerk of the Court cord lor purposes ol appeal from Seminole County. Florid* a decision made by the Com By: /* /C h * r y l R Franklin mission with respect to Ihe Deputy Clerk loregoing matter Any person Publish December 73. 70. IM4 wishing to ensure that an ode A January*. 17. IMS quale record of the proceedings DEA 113 is m aintained lo r appellate NOTICE OF purposes Is advised to make tha P U BLIC H E A R IN O necessary arrangements at his NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N or herowneipense. B Y T H E C I T Y O F Deled thlt Dec embargo. IM 4 LONGWOOD. FLOR ID A , that D. L. Terry, the City Commission will hold ■ City Clerk p u b lic h e a rin g lo consider C ityol Longwood enactment ot Ordinance No *00. Publish: December 70. IM * and January*. IMS entitled AN ORDINANCE OF DEA 177 THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. ^ Deep-lug Polyester 110x154 ply '11x15-4 ply 12x15-6 ply 175.24 4 .SO 170.70 4 1.11 IM .7 4 4 2.10 T r t M t l. - I U c k " . ItMi M *4 ItAd itu n n m u r)'tun-13 tun-13 '* 17sn-14 r>\‘ 166H-I5 LABOR INCLUDED A fe u n * tniM jtai HU) HU I H IM D ID D ID 13143 13463 140.21 140.11 LABOR INCLUOCD B)b l] I M Mill 14 SB41 C)kt4 UM GZlalS IM | ETIiH ms HTliiSHit I mua MM Kilts MM WMtTncklMnlpirMeMi la it tt OotlM L*n*n • jis sob •745 SQ" •745/60" n u iv m • 1*5/10" •71510" •775/TO* •735' 10" •775/70" •735'10" •755/70" SS*S4 S»»7I IH M 171M H I 17 M l) H I (7 1*4*4 •M tl M»4t •T IM ij 14 IS ts IJ 14 14 14 IS IS IS Tough, a ll-w h e e l lire lor p lc k u p t, v a n *, a n d RVtl • m o eng N k tS Ift «1 i i ! i n a«5«M •tSHSIp, M il M il 04 it MM M M lt a i i n * , tl IN S TA LLE D US Cat* tr y U 7M Ic y U4»s INSTALLED Heavy Duty MON* 01 SHOCKS Gue antes lot at) dinting conditions Una/st Pipes ftwtht C a l l trucks ALIGNMENT I ALIGNMENT OIL CHANGE BALANCING �I *B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRC U IT. IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M O M I CA M P P IO N E E R FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,etc , P lalntltt. vt B E . M cC A LL,etun .e t a l , Delendantt. CLER K 'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment el Forecloaure entered In the ebove entitled ceute In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in en o to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, f will eell at public auction to the hlghetl bidder tor cath at the W etf front door ol the Courthoute In the City of S a n fo rd . S em inole C ou nty. Florida, a l the hour ol 11:00 a m. on January N , less, that certain parcel ol real property detcrlbed a t lollowt L o t I t . o l B lo c k C . o l S P R IN G S W IL L O W R U N SEC TIO N R E V IS E D , e Sub dlvltion, according to the Plat thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book II , Page I , of I he Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida (S E A L I AR TH U R H BECKW ITH. JR IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLOR ID A . CASE NO: M Jatt CA M P R O B E R T M IS TIN A and JULIUS M IS T IN A , P lalntilti. C ITY OF LONCWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EARING TO CO NSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO W HOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity ol Longwood. Florida, that the City Com mission w ill hold a public hear Ing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No MS, entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLOR ID A . A M E N D IN G ORDi NANCE NO 4tS. AND ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO NING OR DINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G THE ZONING OF CERTA IN T E R R I T O R Y FRO M C l (C O M M E R C IA L O F F IC E I TO C J (COM M ERCIAL. G ENER A L ); P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE : R E P E A L IN G ORDINANCES IN CON F L IC T H E R E W IT H Legal: Loti a. 7. I . », 10 and lha east I t ol II , F a rm e rt Addition lo Longwood. a t re corded In Piet Book ]. Pag* 71 ol the Public Record*, of Seminole County, Florida Being more generally d* scribed a t the property located on Ihe South tide of 434. and the North tide ol E vergrten Said ordinance was placed on l i n t reading on December 10. IH 4. and the City Commlttlon w ill contlder tame for final postage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall. 175 West W a rre n A v * ., Longw ood, Florida, on Monday, the I4!h day of January, A D „ l f l l . p a rtia l may appear and be heard with rasped to Ihe pro petted Ordinance Thlt hearing may be continued from lim e to time until final action It taken by lha City Commlttlon. A copy ol lha proposed Ordi­ nance it potted al the City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and coplat are on III* with lha Clerk ol the City end tam e may be Inspected by the public. A taped record of thlt meeting It m ad* by the City for lit convenience Thlt record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes ol appeal from a decision m ad* by Ihe Com mission with respect lo the loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure thet an ad* quote record ol the proceedings I t m aintain ed for appellate purpotet It advised to make the necessary arrangements at hit or her own expense Dated th il 10th day ot De cember, A D IM4 C IT Y OF LONGWOOD Donald L Terry City Clerk Publlth December JO, IH 4 A January*. I H I DEA 111 vt W ARREN W W OFFORDand ANN ETTE W OFFORD. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO W ARREN W W OFFORD and AN N ETTE W OFFORD M l Lilac Road (Last Known Address) Casselberry. Florida 31707 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Complaint ot Foreclosure and Notice ol Lis Pendens heve been tiled against you and there Is a demand In the Complelnt thet the Court grant a J u d g m e n t fo re c lo s in g the mortgage and. II the proceeds of the sale ere Insufficient to pay Plaintiff's entire claim , a dell clency judgment on that certain properly owned by you. located in C a t t t l b e r r y , S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a and m a r t p a r t ic u l a r l y d e tc r lb e d a t lollowt: The E e tl 40 leal ol Lot H I. Q U E E N S M IR R O R SOUTH A O O IT IO N to C a t t t lb e r r y Florida a t recorded In Plat Book *. Paget al and M ol tho Public Records Ol Seminole County, Florida end you are required to terve a copy ol your written Jelentet. It any, to the Complaint on the P l a l n t i l t i ' a tto rn e y . R EDWARD COOLEY, P O Bo» l i l t In Orlando. Florida 13*07 on or betore lha 13rd day of January, IM S, and file the original with the Clerk of the Court either betore tervlce on P lain lllt't attorney or Immedl alely Iherealler, otherwise a dtfault will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In the Complaint Thlt Notice shall be published once each week for lour It) c o n s e c u tiv e w ee ks In the SANFORD E V E N IN G HERALD DATED th lt Itth day of De camber. IH 4 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County By: Diane K. Oakley Deputy Clerk Publlth December 13, JO. 1H4 A January a. IJ. INS DEA US IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. H l t i l C A 'IS C IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF SN0 00U S CURR EN C Y NOTICE OF FO R F E IT U R E PR O C EED IN G TO: STEVEN B ZLATKISS 17S Cranes Roost Boulevard Apt 533 Altamonte Springs. Florida J1701 and to all others who claim an Interest In the following pro Cl ERKOFCIRCUITCOURT By: /» / Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth: December 73. 30. in a DEATH NOTICE U N DER F IC T ITIO U S NAME STATUTE TO W HOM IT M AY CONCERN: Notice It hereby given that the undertlgned purtuant to the ''F lc t lllo u t Nam e S ta tu te " , Chapter MS M . Florida Slatutet. will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ol prool ol the publica­ tion ol th lt notice, the llctlllout name, to wit: PATCHWORK COTTAGE under which I am engaged In b u t ln e lt at 111 E ast F l r t l Street, Sanlord. Florida J i m That I he party Interested In tald business enterprise It a t lollowt: ETHELRAEHARPER D A TE D al Sanlord. Semlnolt County. Florida, th lt lis t day ol December, Itta STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF SEM INOLE B E F O R E M E . th e u n ­ d e r t lg n e d a u th o r ity , d u ly authorlted to administer oethi, pertonally appeared, E T H E L RAE H A R P E R , on this day who, having bean fully sworn, d a p o ta t and la y s th a t the executed the loregoing Notice to r the purposes and u ta t therein contained W ITNESS my hand and taal th lt lis t day ol December. I Ha L ite A, Monlco N o t a r y P u b lic . S ta le o l Florida P u b llth : Dacambar JO, Itss January 4. IJ. 10.1HS DEA 13a Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR 1E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. M m t CA II-K IN R E : TH E F O R F E IT U R E OF T H E F O L L O W IN G DE S C R IB E O P R O P E R T Y 1- Springfield Mod **0E I IGA. S ln g lt Shot Shotgun S N I PJOOOif I- Spool Remington I3GA I t Buck Shotgun Shell TH E STATE OF FLO R ID A TO JO S E P H JACKSON G R E E R '025 Seventh Street Casselberry, Florida 33107 C H ARLES EDW ARD P E N N E Y t i l l J e ro m e W ay A p o p ka . Seminole County, Florida j jr o i K E R R Y 0 K A U FFM A N U I I R o o ie v e lt Avenue O rlan d o , Florida TI*04 AMENDED A LL PERSONS. FIR M S AND C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN G , H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G AN IN T E R E S T IN OR L E IN ON T H E A B O V E D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R TY YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby noil lied that the above detcrlbed property h a t been tailed , under and by virtue of Chapter I I I , a t amended, and It now lit the possession ot the Board ot County Com m lttlonert ol th lt County, and you, and each ol you, are heieby further notified that a Petition, under told Chapter, hat been tiled In the Circuit Court ot the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a teeklng the forfeiture of the tald property, and you are hereby directed and required to tile your claim, It any you have, and th o w c a u ie , on or b e fo re J a n u a r y I ] , t f i s . I t not per tonally terved with procett herein, and within twenty 110) d ayt from pertonal tervlce If per tonally terved with procett herein, why the laid property Ihould not be forfeited purtuant to tald Chapter Should you fall to file claim a t herein directed, ludgmenl will be entered herein a g a ln tt you in due courte. Pertont not pertonally terved with procett may obtain a copy of the petition for forfeiture tiled herein from the undertlgned Clerk ol Court. WITNESS my hand and the teal of the above mentioned Court, at Sanford. Florida, thlt Itth day of December. 1N4 (S E A L) A R TH U R H BECKW ITH, JR Cl e r k o f t h e c o u r t SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: / * / Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth: December 1], JO. 1H4 A January a, IJ. let) DEATH Sunday, Dec. 10, l»M C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF P U BLIC H EAR IN O TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th e C ity at Longw ood, F lo rid *, that the City Com mlMton w ill hold a public hear- SHOW U S . C U R RENCY W.C. A IR T H , JR .. City At tor nay lor the City Ot Altamonte Springs. Florida, w ill appear betore the Honorable C. Vernon M lie. Jr , Judge of the Circuit C ou rt. E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l Circuit on Wednesday, January ». IMS. at l:J 0 a m., tor the purpose of tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the detcrlbed pro party ihould not be forfeited to the use of the City ol Altamonte Springs, Florida, purtuant to Section! *17.701 704. Florida Statute! ( IM I) . The currency w et tailed by the Altamonte Springs Police Department and It currently being held by that Agency It no claimant comet forth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceedings at the above mentioned dale and lime. Ihe undertlgned will request a F in a l O rd e r of F o r le llu r e perfecting Ihe right, lille and Interest In tald currency lo the Altamonte Springs Police De partment. I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y Ihel Ih lt Notice and Its accompa nylng p le a d in g s a re being served purtuant to the notice p r o v is io n * o t S e c t io n * ♦ I I . 701-704. F lo rid a Statute* (IM U . th lt 17th day ol De camber. 1H4. Ordinance No. M l. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLO R ID A . A M E N D IN G ORDI NANCE NO 4*5. AND ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F S A ID C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G OR D IN A N C E OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E ZO NING OF C E R TA IN T E R R IT O R Y FROM R 1 (RES ID E N T IA L . S IN G LE F A M I L Y D U P L E X ) TO C l (C O M M E R C IA L. G E N E R A L ), P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E ; R E P E A L IN G OROI N A N C ES IN C O N FL IC T H E R E W IT H : Legal: Lott IS and 11 Farm or* Addition to Longwood. a t re corded In P lat book J. Pag* 7J a t recorded In Publir Records. Seminole County, Florida Being m ore generally d * scribed a t lha proparty located on the South tide of E vergreen Said ordinance w et pieced on first reading on December 10. IM 4. and tha City Commlttlon w ill contlder tam e lor llnal passage and adoption after the public hearing, tvhlch w ill be held In the City Hall. 175 W att W a rre n A v * ., Lo ng w oo d, Florida, on Monday, the 14th day ol January. A D ., 1*15. p a rtia l may appear and be heard with respect to the pro poted Ordinance. Thlt hearing tney be continued from lim e to tim e until final action It laken by the City Commlttlon. A copy of tha proposed Ordl nance It potted at the City Hell, Longwood. Florida, and copies are on III* with the Clerk ol the City and tam e may be Inspected by tn* public. A taped record of thlt meeting I t made by tha City lor Its convenience. Thlt record may no) constitute an adequate re cord toe purpotet ol appeal from a decision mad* by Ihe Com m in io n with respect to Ih * foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ad* quale record of the proceeding* I t m aintained for appellate purpotet It advised to make the necessary arrangement* al h it orharowneepenta Dated th lt 10th day of De cember. A D . 1H4 C IT Y OF LONGWOOD Oonald L. Terry City Clerk Publlth: December JO. IH 4 1 January ». IHS D E A 114 W.C. AIRTH. JR. F O W L E R .W IL L IA M S fc A IR TH . P.A. I I West Central Boulevard P.O. Box 171S Orlando. Florida 37*02 101/425 3414 Attorneys lor the City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida Publlth: December IJ. 30,1M4 DEA 101 NOTICE OF RESIDUAL CAPITAL OUTLAY TAX FUNDS The School Board ol Seminole County hat substantially com pitied the construction prolectt budgeted lor I H I two m ill ta> levy monies a t authorlted by 5 75* 15(1). F $ Residual IN ] two m ill lundt. which Include Interetl earnings, amounted to Sl.147.ja4.a7 on November 30. IH 4 Theta lundt w ill be used on on* or more ol the following protect* by the School Board Lawton Addition (tubttan tlallyco m p leltl New Middle School " X " Maintenance S it*/Facility T h lt ad I t being run a t required by S M0 OaS(f), F S For additional Information, contact the Finance Depart men) Publlth December IJ, 14, 11.17, I t . JO. IM4 DEA I I I CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLOR IOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G TOCONSIDER AOOPTION OF PROPO SEDORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity of Longw ood. Florida, tha! Ih * City Com mission will hold a public hear Ing to contldtr enactment ol Ordinance No M7, entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. A M E N D IN G OROI NANCE NO 541. B E IN G THE FU T U R E LAND USE PLAN E LE M E N T OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G THE FU TU RE LAND USE OF C ERTA IN TE R R ITO R Y FROM O F F IC E . C O M M E R C IA L TO G E N E R A L . C O M M E R C IA L P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS E FF E C T IV E DATE Legal Lots a, 1 .1. *. 15 and I I Farm er* Addition to Longwood. Plat Book J. Page 7J a t recorded In Public Records. Seminole County, Florida Being more ganarally da ter Ibed a t lha land located on lha South tide ol SR 434, North and South tide ol Evergreen Said ordlnanca was placed on flr tl reading on Decamber 10. IH 4. and tha Clly Commission will contldar tam e lor llnal patsaga and adoption after the public hearing, which will be held in Ihe City Hall. 175 West W a rre n A v * .. Longw ood, Florida, on Monday, tha 14th day of January, A .D ., 1**5, p a rtia l may appaar and be heard with respact to tha pro posed Ordlnanca T h lt hearing may be continued from time to time until llnal action it laken by the City Commission. A copy ol the proposed Ordl nance It potted at Ihe City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and coplat are on Ilia wllh the Clark of lit* City and tam a may be Inspected by Ih* public. A taped record of Ih lt meeting It mad* by the City lor Its convenience T h lt record may not conttiluta an adequala re cord for purpotat of appaal from a decision made by tha Com mission w llh respact lo lha loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ad* quate record ol the proceedings It m aintained tor appellate purposes it ad VI ted lo make Ih* necettary arrangement* et hit or her own expense Dated this 10th day of De cember, A D. I **4 C ITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L Tarry City Clerk Publlth: December JO. 1*«4 & January*, 1N5 DEATH IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE D IV IS IO N Fila Number M 70S IN R E iE S T A T E O F G O R D O N E JE R E C Z E K . Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The adm inistration ol Ih * estate ot Gordon E. Jereciek. deceased. File Number 14 70S. It pending In the Circuit Court tor S em in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a , Probate Division, tho address ot which It P O . Drawer C, San lord. Florida 31771. Tho game* and addreese* ot the personal ropretenlallvo and tha personal representative’! attorney are te l forth below All Interested p e rtont are required to III* with thlt court. W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST P U BLIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE ( I I all claims against the estate and 111 any ob jec tio n by an In terested person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges tha valid tty ol the will, tha qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIM S A N D OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER B A R R ED Publication ol this Notice has begun on December JO, 19*4 Personal Representative lt> Georglanne T. Jereciek U II Adams St Longwood. Florida Attorney lor Personal Representative / * / Thomas P Moran Subin. Shams. Rosenbluth 1 Moran P O Box 1*5 Orlando. Florida Telephone (MSI *41 7470 Publish December JO. 1M4 & January a. IMS DEA IJ* D I S S O L U T I O N OF PA RTN ER SH IP TO W HOM IT M A Y CON CERN: Public nolle* Is hereby given thet DOROTHY K. P A IN TER and E T H E L RAE HAR PER , doing business under Ih * name ol PATCHWORK COTTAGE, at 131 East First Street. City of Sanlord. Counly ol Seminole. Slate of Florida, did. on D * camber I t , 1**4. by mutual consent, dissolve Ih* partnership end terminate their relations as partners therein. In the future, the business shall be conducted by ETHEL RAE H A R PER , who w ill pay and discharge all llabllllle* and debts ol the partnership and receive all money payable to Ih* lirm Further nolle* Is given that I shall not ba responsible from this day on for any obligation In c u r re d by E T H E L RAE HARPER in her own name or In Ih* name of the partnership or In the name of PATCHWORK COTTAGE DATEO this I I day ot D* cember. 1W4. Sanlord, Florida Dorothy K. Palntar Publish: D actm b er 10. 1*14 January*. 11.10. INS DEA 111 D o o n esbu ry s a n o u t) just f& o ff. * on . m w o M te e e w s w p - v ^ v CREJSt Legal Notice LE O A L NOTICE FOR E N O IN E E R IN O SERVICES THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE The Seminole County Board ot County Commissioners, In com pllenc* w llh the Consultants Competitive Negotiation Act. FL SS 1*7 OSS Invites expresses ol interest to provide professional engineering services lor the Board ot County Comm lit Ion ers, Seminole County, BACKGROUND Sem lnolt County has bean approached by property owners within the Black Hammock a rta (north ol Oviedo) tor purpose of attempting to locate * potable w a t e r s o u r c e . The B la c k Hammock consists of large acre tracts In which the residences are served by private wells and saptlc tanks. The water qualify within tha Black Hammock a rta does not meet the drinking weter quality standards ot tha F l o r i d a O t p a r t m a n t ot E n v iro n m e n ta l R ag u latlo n . Upon rtcalpl ol such a request trom the property owners. It was determined that approx I matefy 150 property owners In the area wera Interested In obtaining watar through a can trallied system versus privately owned wells. Therefore, a pro p o l a l h a s b e e n m a d * by Seminole Counly to provide such a water source through a watar m a in e x te n s io n tro m th e County's L a k t H ayts Water Treatment Plant. Meetings have been h e ld w ith the B lack Hammock residents who have staled they a r t willing to make tha necassary financial com m lfm ents (W ithin reasonable limits) to obtain such a water source Such a watar line extension Is intended to provide potable water end not Intended to meet (Ire flow requirements, etc. SCOPE OF S ER V IC E !: The following tasks and pro­ ducts are requl red: a . ) The selected proposer would be responsible lor: • perform Ing necessary sur­ veys • developing plans • developing specifications ■ obtaining necessary permits (F D E R ) • reviewing bids and analysis ol tam e • supervision ol construction b . ) The selected proposer would also be responsible for determining the financial least b lllly of such a pro|act to Include: a determining homeowners share ol costs lor such an ax tens Ion • d e te rm in in g how costi w o u l d be equally shared by those who benefit (homeowners) • determine whether or not establishment of an MSTU It leaslb l* to supply necessary funds • I d e n t i t y any other alternatives lor property owner assessment In the funding of such a pro|*ct • determine equitable costs lor future customers General salection criteria w ill Include: I. Past performance In similar ac tlvT es In Florida. Title and t r ia l description ot each prelect to Include: — C lien t (contact person, ed dreti end telephone number) —Veer cemetesed —Durationt>lwaxhprelect — Total coil — Nature ol work Involved In each protect — Degree ol Implementation accomplished — Work with local govern m ints 1 Professional qualifications of llrm and evldenct ol experl enc* end specific Individuals to tie assigned to protect. Submit resumes ol assigned team. If any subcontractors are to be used, Includa same Information for those professionals. Addi tlonally include the following; Staff axperlenc* and capabili­ ties. Number ol professionals by type lo be assigned to Ihls protect, to Include: — Previous sxperlenc*. a t related to above described pro­ tects — Protect Director J. Location ol llrm . 4 Current and naar future workload (ability to perform In tim ely fashion). 5. Proof ol professional llablll ty Insurance, which shall ac­ company expression ot Interest. * Disclosure ol any poianllal conflict ol Interetl due to any othtr clients, contracts or pro party Interests tor th lt protect only. Include a no tarlitd slat* man! certifying that no member ol your llrm ownership, man agemant or stall ha* veiled Interest In any aspect ol or department of Seminole County 1. Review Criteria Tha Proposals w ill ba ravlawad bated upon: a. Experience b. Personnel assigned lo the I<* c. Quality ol product d Methodology a. Ability to meet the schedule I. Nearest local office I Expressions of Interest must follow format a t outlined above or they will not be consld •red All prospective professionals are hereby cautioned not to contact members ot Ih* Selec lion Committee or any member ol tha Boerd ol County Commis­ sioners. All contacts a r t to be channeled through the O tllc* ot Purchasing. F irm s desiring to provide professional services above de­ scribed shall submil In tan (10) copies, expressions ot Interest containing all ol lha requested Information no later than 1:00 pm, local lim a, Wednesday. January 2J. I N ) to tha attention ot JoAnn C Blackmon, CPM, BY GARRY TRUDEAU W P W T K N O tim ? SHE H0U/P0WUmKSHE6OT HASf T O B E J m S m m M i \ ^___ r r TURNSOUTJENNY HERE HAS BEEN USTN6 A SKIN T W R & m V ti1F C R 'itA & ' \ 507X47* howwu pom x \ HUsemPS A to m s 71 -H e lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Cap* Canaveral firm expanding in Seminole. I workers p rp during, * more needed SI50 P /T . 1450 full time Career oriented people Only over I I Full training 331-5707. before * _______ Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e ..................... 64C ■ line HOURS 3 consecutive times 58C a line l0:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon Debary Manor now hiring exp* rlenced or certified nurses aides All thills Apply at 40 N. Hwy 17 *3. DeBary, or call aaa 4474 EOF_______________ DISHWASHER M ature Apply In person, M F, 1 4 p m . Deltona Inn. D rlver/C ollecto r. Musi nave knowledge ot Sanlord area A Valid Florida llcensa. J3J 7M4, 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 consecutive times 44C a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday • ABORTION • CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S H E A LTH NEW LOCATION I7M W. Colonial Dr. Orlande w itia tii _______ t ata-ut-isa*_______ I will not be responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone o th e r th an m y s e ll a t of I I 77 14 Chip Crenshaw 25—Special Notices Sun Country Band Easy listening music for all occasions. Available tor New Years Eve J33 531*__________ 27—Nursery & C h ild C a r e FOR Q U A LITY C H IL D CARE With an Educational Program Call JIJ *414_________ E x p e r la n c e d C a r p a n ta r A Driver. Alto various dull#*. Honest, hard working, willing to travel Call 331 1740. ask lor M rs Jones_________________ 55—Business Opportunities 21—Personals 1*1 Trlm aifer abortion M l wkt. S1S0 Medicaid SIM. IJ t* wkt. S350. Gyn Servlet* 115. P r* gnancy lest. Ire * counseling. Professional care, support I vt atmosphere Confidential AVON EAR Ml NOS WOWI11 OPEN TE R R ITO R IES NOW 111 131-1555 a r » I 045* — LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE Servicing motels wllh name brand, natural Irull |ulc*t Can make 1450 per week or more No telling required. No special vehicle needed Re quirts S70.000 cath and quali­ fications to hand)* large sums of m oney Route expands automatically with no further Investment. W rit* Including name, address and lalephone lo New American, P O Box 3*0347. B’ham, AL 3533* or Call toll free 1100 511 4149 between * am and 4 pm CST, Mon F rl _______ H o u ta Parents Coupla or. matura adults Live In or nol Christian Shelter lor teens. ___________34* 50*9___________ IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G tor service technician with on* of Florida's Oldest Pest Control Companies. No experience necessary just a desire lo advanca and a willingness lo work Paid training program, company bene'llt. Insurance and vthlcle provided. It Inter esled. apply at Spencer Pest Control. 3547 Park D r.. San lord No phone calls please. 61—Money lo Lend A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING C LERK SECRETARY KEYPUNCHER W ANGOPERATOR CLERK TYPIST CRT OPERATORS Im mediate assignments avail able In Laka M ary and San ford Area Call Ablest Tempo rery Services. 331 J*e0 ______ LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately. Dlllerenl locations Phone and transportation a must. Naver a la *. Apply Kelly Services. 3301 Maitland C e n t e r P a r k w a y . « 14* Maitland 440 333* LABORERS ASSEMBLERS WAREHOUSE W ORKERS Assignments available In San lo rd , L a k t M a r y and Longwood a r ia . No tee Ablest Tem porary Service 371 1**0____________________ Business C a p ita l 130.000 to 11.000 000 and over P O Box 3413 W inter Pk Fla 31790 71—Help Wanted A C C O U N TIN O C LER K Experienced accounts payable, receivable. 10 key Permanent position Never e Fee TEMP PERM 774-1348 Will Babysit In my homa. 111-4*41 33—Real Estate Courses BOBM. BALL JR. SCHOOLOF R E A L ESTATE JIJ 4 1 II or 37] 71a* Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planet 15 to 111 per hour We train. For work In Sanlord area call T a m p a lliw a 7151. C A S H IE R /HOST ESS And A M waitress Fine dining restaurant. Apply In person 105. Deltona Inn.____________ Correspondent Wanted Legal Notice Purchasing Director M A I LINO ADDRESS: O F F IC E OF PURCHASING P.O. Box 711* Sanford. FL 77777 711* OR O E L IV E R IN PERSON TO: COUNTY SERVICES B U ILD IN G 1101 E. First Street Room W774 Sanford. FL 37771 Late submittals w ill be re­ turned to tender, unopened. M ark outside ot package ■ Pi 00* inglnoerlno Service* JOAMMC. BLACKMON. CPM HOli-VIrxl Street Room W734 Sanford, FL 32771 (305 ) 331 1130. Ext. 35* Publish: December JO, l**4 D E A 115 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. M-I4S1 CA17 K M A R G A R E T SHARP, Laborers No experience neces scry, lor rooting. D riv e rs license needed Call 332 *417 To w rit* a weekly column from your home Qualifications: A note for news, a flair for writing, a good tpellar and know how to type Call Doris Oielrlch. Tha Evening Harald. 333 3«ll, alter J p m M a id Sat urdays. Wi nt er Springs M u tt have references A transportation Call: eve A weekends only. M l 7174 M A N A O E R T R A IN E E Sales background, previous management helpful, w llh a good drivers record Able to communicate wllh Ihe Public. Apply 2*54 Orlando D r. Zayrat Shopping Canlar. 377 5000 Legal Notice FIC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business at VIS W. I t l Street. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 33771 under the llc tlllo u t name ol E M O R Y ’S PLUM S1N O . ana that I Inland lo register te ld nemo wllh the C lerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court. Seminole Counly, Florida In accordance wllh Ihe provisions ot Ihe Flctlllout Nam * Statutes, lo w ll: Section **5 09 Florida Stalutts 1957 / * / James W Emory Publlth December 73. 30 I9S4 A January*. 13. 1H5 DEA 10* MANAGER & STYLIST For new DeLand J Byron* • tylln g talon opening January. Management re­ quire* drong leader. Experience preferred for all position*. Guaranteed •alary, paid vacation, paid holiday*, FREE continuing education, optional payroll deducted I.R.A. and major medical, and atora discounts. Plaintiff, vt. L E. HA M ILTO N . M A G A LI C. H A M ILTO N , R O B E R TO GATTON; C ITIZE N S NA TIO N AL BANK OF ORLANDO, a national banking corporation; FU LLE R LU M B E R CO , a Florida corporation; H .S. M U SSELW H ITE, JR.; ROB E R T A. H U G G IN S andC YN T H IA HUGGINS; J B STEELM AN. IN C .,a Florida corporation; A L E X A N D E R J O 'B R IE N and ROSE M A R Y O 'B R IE N , hit wife, and E D W IN R. fcLKESand BARBARA N. ELKES. hit w ilt, and KEN N E T H M . BEAN, Delendantt NOTICE OF ACTION TO: A LE X A N D E R J. O 'B R IE N ROSE M A R Y O 'B R IE N c/o David A, V uk*l|a, Esq P.O. Drawer **70 Daytona Batch, FI 33030 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D lhal an action to enforce a (Ian on tha fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty In Seminole Coun ty F lor Id a: Lot 2, lest lha north tan laat plus w ait 4* taal, BEST EVER PARK, according to lha plat Ihereof a t recorded In Plat Book V page I I , Public Records of SamlnolaCounty, Florida, has bean filed against you and you a r t required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on W illiam H. Morrison, attorney for P lain tiff, whose address Is 400 Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. FL 32/01. on or before the 13rd day of January, IH S . and f l i t tha original wllh lha Clark ol thlt Court slther be lore service on P la in tiff* attorney or immedl alely ih ere attar,, otherwise a default w ill ba entered agalntt you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. Dated: Dacambar I t , IM 4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. B ECKW ITH Clark ol Circuit Court By: Dlan# K. Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish: December 71, JO. 1H4 January*. II . IH 5 DEA 112 utrfe * Brirf (rfter Of Intern! to /T\ 4 f r o n t o e s k c l ERK F rie n d ly , neat, personable. Apply In person, M -F . 10 a m to 1 p m Deltona In n ________ 0N0A WADE 113 11416 Ava. N.E. SL Pttanburg, a 33702 Or Call (904) 73S-11M If R« Answer Call Celled (I13| 577-0572 E0EM/F m u rm u r CALL TOLL FREE I4M-MMI1I NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o ttu m ty For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( ■ / / ( ' < !/ < > / > C E N T E R S 5 L O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y • A u to / T ru ck • F u ll L in e R e fu e lin g C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • F a s t F o o d K itc h e n s Filed Chicken Subs Donuls • Top S a la r ie s • F ree L ife • 2 P a id & H o s p ita liz a t io n V a c a t io n s • P r o fit S h a r in g • O th e r B e n e fits E ach Year P la n M A M A P P L I C A T I O N IN P E R S O N A I ZDx? N l . u i i e l A v e S.u i UhcI M u u d . i, I I m ii f n i l . t , n In A M N i i l'M ( >NI l Al I S I u i'f , i l * l I A ',1 ShoppingFor A NewOr UsedCar? N E m m iH /W M O &I ran can alwoyt find the Baal d s a ii Im (Ba E vening Herald's CJeaeJ/led sect fun. Read Frida y '# E vening Harald fo r lh a halt se le c tio n *. Evening Herald I N >orth Irtxrk Sitase laniard. tTerWa | ’ r | , * * ' I , . 1’ ‘ ‘ . i i �71—Help Wanted 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Meat Culler m ull be expert er.ced Apply In per ion J5th A P e rk _______ Perk A Shop Night Auditor Experience pret ereble Will treln. Full lim e position. Apply In per ion No phone c e lli pleeie O eyi Inn I 4 and SI. Rd 46________ N u rie i eidei wanted 7 3 shill M u tt be certified or expert enced Apply In perion el Lekevlew Nunlng Center 919 E. 2nd SI, Sanlord ORDERLY Completion of Acute Cere N urie A ide T re in in g co u rte, or equivalent hotpllel e x p e ri­ ence G ood t e l e r y e n d benelllt ] to II Shill. Apply: W e il Voluile Memorial Hotpl H I, Deland. FI, F O E ________ Orlando Be led Company leaking a lew good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m r e ­ modeling If you have expert ence In paint tpraylng, (lie repair, or looking for a good trade, we are looking lor you. Good pay I Good b e nefit! f Valid Florida D riv e n U cenie and vehicle required Call M r. Miller 333 3013 Part lim e w eltre il. Friday & S atu rd ay evenin g! A pply Mon,, Tuei, or Wed * I I a m M u it be 33 or over. Buck'! Restaurant 1330 S. Sanlord A ve_______________________ PHONE CLERK Did you get a paycheck th ll week?? N O II Call Joyce 333 CM?____________________ E F F IC IE N C Y No peti, no kld i. 3333 month 3300 damage. 333 146?________ Furn. Apti. tor Senior Cltlient 311 Palmatto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Calls Furnished Garage Apt. One Adult. MS wk Utilities, In eluded l i t A last wk 333 3611 Lovely 1 Bdrm apt. Wall to wall c a r p e t, s c re e n e d p o rc h , downtown area 3300 tec do poll I . Rent 373 week plui utilities Call 331 *633 or __________ 331 6*47__________ Lovely efficiency eperlment, perfect lor m atu re single perio n P rlv a le entrance C o mp l e t e p r i v a c y . In c utilities 375. a week plus 3130 security deposit Call 333 336? or 333 ?633 ______________ One bedroom furnished apart r r e n l . 360 w k . , w a t e r furnlihed 4H Palmetto Ave SANFORDCOURT APTS. Studio Apartments 1 bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom furnlihed apt 3 Bedroom apartments Senior c lllie n i discount Flexible leases 333 3X1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent PRODUCTION W ORKERS Canterbury i t t h iC r o o in p 3 Bdrm 1or 3 Beth Condo1» Prlvale Patio A Carport Wesher/Dryer Hook up Beautiful Country Setting Senior cittern discount ___________331-lftt___________ TEMP PERM 774 1348 R ECEPTIO NIST Good phone voice, type 45 plui. word procenlng helplul, of lice experience Permanent poll tlon Never a Fee SALES CAREER E lla b llih e d Iniurance debit In Sanlord area Opportunity to earn In excel! ol 330.000 the l l r i l ye a r. No experience needed P e n ln tu la r L ite , X 5 >66 6666 * to 4 PM LU XU R Y A P A R TM E N TS Family A Adults Section Poolside, 1 Bedrooms. Atester Cove Apartments. 333 7600 Open Oh Weekends. Maitland Condo- I Bdrm . I Balh. carpel, central air A heal No pell. 3335 o mo. with 3300 security deposit. _______333 3)17, JJt 6300 SECRETARY ■ i Top office and communication! T e k llli. well organ Ired , 113.000 to 314.000 Sanlord area Per fnenent position Never a Fee RIDGEWOOD A R M SAPTS 33*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.333 6430 1,3 A 3 Bdrms. trom 3310 TEMP PERM 774-1348 Secretary Pari time 3 day! Typing, good phone voice Salary open May lead lo lull tim e lob 333 3600____________ SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LE A SIN O I SANFORD LA N D IN G APTS. Employment NEW epts close lo shopping and major hwys Gracious living In our l A 3 Bdrm ap ti. that oilers: e Garden or Lott Units, e W asher/Dryer Hook Ups In our 3 Bdrm. apti. a 3 Laundry Facilities • Olympic S lit Pool. • Health Club with 3 Saunas • Clubhouse with Fireplace • Kitchen A Gome Rm e Tennis. Recquetboll, Volleyball. * 4 Aero Lake on Property. • Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk. OPEN 7 OAYS A W EE K . 1100 W. I l l SI. In Sanlord. 331 6730 or Orlando 643 063? Equal Opportunity Housing. 7 Bdrm. Adults only. No pots, 3370 par mon or M 0 per wk . security dtp 63*00*3 days or 377 1067 or 377 0737 nights 323 5176 3531 French Ave. SUPER M A R K E T- Experienced caihler Polygraph text re qulred Apply In perion: Park 1 Shop. 3Slh A Park Ave See M r i Garll._________________ S u p e r m a r k e t e x p e r ie n c e d Stockm V ' an. P olygraph teat requ ired. Apply P ark and 3hop 35lh end Park Aye______ AVON P A AUTY COMPANY Fifll- part tim e. Pay X m a i M ill. Call immed. 373 331a m i 07(. WANOOPERATOR Shorthand necessary 30 h n . per week. No lee A bleil Tempo ta ry Service 331 3940_________ I Wanted Pert-lime Perion to help In Circulation Department etternoon hour! Fo r more Information call Tony, Aten Frl 3 3p m 73—Employment Wanted ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired ol Iho headaches? Lei us m anage your re n ta l pro parlies Professional low cost service. 371 3*33 Call anytime BLOCK/BRICK MASON ‘ Exp - Call Ralph 331 6743 United Soles Associates, Inc. Prep. AAgmt, Ply,, Realtor 91—Apartments/ House to Share Sf. Johni River Large country home. Ilreplace. non im o ke ri 1330 mo 666 4643____________ Will there 3 bdrm home. 330 a week plui depot it pay! ell. _ _ _ f 3—Rooms for Rent .i — Chrlitlan Hostel TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. but. ♦41 wk. up 433 3411,433 1610 LO VE LY Bedroom Home p riv i­ lege!. 145 weekly Contact tnornlngi or evening! 1________ B3I 4411.___________ V k T YOUR V EG ETABLES ; Bruih your teeth And read your W A NT ADS s |tJ F O R D Furnlthad room! by (he week. Reaionable ralet. M aid tervlce Call 333 4307 » 3 7 P M 415 Palmatto Ave S A N F O R D . R eal, weekly A Monthly retei Util Inc. elf. ^00 Oak Adult! I *41 73*3 - Sanford- Furnished Ream tor Rent. 5________ 333-m i -r - 97—A partm ents Furnished / Rent ALLARKAS Furnished. end unlurnlihed. I, I . 3. A 4 bedroomi Kids, pelt, 3300 and up. 33? 7300 Fee 175 Say On Rental! Inc Realtor E t f l c a n c y A p a r tm e n t. A ll i n i l l l l e i . F u rn lth a d , 3363 monthly Damage depot 11 Pet Or child welcome. Aternlngs or Evenings.S3) 6613. . * 1 H 1 5 0 5 W . 25111 SL IlM O N fm NEW Booulltul Townhouse, 3 bdrm ., Jte baths, vertical b lin d s , a l l o p p l l a n c e i , waiher/dryor, sauna. S. pool I 343 *333____________________ haw Home In Lake M ary Area. 3 bd rm .. 3 b a lh . garage, lenced yard, ail appliances, central A /H . 6 Ate. lease 14*5 par Ate. Option to buy 371 6*3* SPACE FOR RENT: office, r tia ll, and warehouse storage Ceil m A m bdrms , JV> baths, all appll ancet. washer, dryer. Sauna. Pool I 365 *333_______________ Tha Sprlngil 3 bdrm . 3 bath All amenities. 3600 per mo. 671 0M3. or 647 3*33_____________ 125—For Lease For rent or lease M II. X 40 It steel building. Zone C 3 In Geneva Call lor more In formation 34* 5771. 141—Homes For Sale LA R O E B E A U T IF U L Y A RD Detached screened porch, and wood decking comas with this 1 Bdrm. home. Gorgeous oak. weeping willow, and many shade trees. 37,100 dawn, site Me. P IT I 11ts%. Na quail lying, sao.too. CALL HALL OORQEOUS AZALEAS Oaks, and Palms surround thll cam plataly furnished 1 Bdrm. home an hug* lot In conve­ nient location Single car garagal Only 33*.*00, CALL HALL CALL HALL W o h a v e m a n y e th e rs I 323-5774 ________1604 Kory. 17/91_______ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Etlete Broker 1440 Santord Ave. 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 j SANFORD Family needed to love this largo homo over 3,000 * 4 . It . , lo rm ol living and dining room, many features 3100.000 SANFORO > Bdrm.. 1 bath split plan horn*. Sion* llraplaca, screened patio w ith spa. 179,6000 OW NER T R A N S F E R R E D 3 Bdrm. home with assumable mortgage. Must sail. 357,*00. SANFORD W alk la Lake M o n ro *. 1 story ham * In axcallant condition. Cant, air and hoot. 339,000 321-5005 faues w m i «c mm+nm 323-3200 DR IFTW OOD V ILLA G E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 655 W att 35lh Street REALTOR 321-0041 I I A‘ *nmm (jxeae* (*|M3I6m "B•!*■**lie** lii i\w n \w \ 111 u» vi i>4 nm ♦rm Tutcawllla 15 min. from San­ lord. TOWNHOUSE. 2 master bdrms., 1 bath*, pool, lacuttl. sauna, Iannis. January to price 3533.323 7014__________ COUNTRY SETTIN O I Bdrm.. 1 balh, Ilreplace M9.900. 1" 1 ^ SHENANDOAH^ VILLAGE M S500FF J SECURITY DEPO SIT 3 ? 1 KMOOM BVPUX 3 FAMILIES WELCOME - 4 fy Owner- J Bdrm . 1 Balh Detached garage wllti utility room M a ylalr Section near o ld H o s p i t a l Wall/wall carpel, central haal * air L a r g e t r e e s h a d e d lot Hamilton Elam School Dial P ric e 367.500 Assumable 375.000 (to% Phone 371 3*19, alter 4: X pm tor appoint By owner 3 bdrm , 3 balh Many extras VA. FH A or Conventional 370.X0 3371146 IM T K I) SALKS All YOU Nf to 10 (NON IN RIAL EStATE Hidden Lake Villa's 7 bdrm . s p ill plan on corner lot A ssu m a b le F H A m o rlg 354 900 331 3*13 Country Home nestled In orange grove Sparkling clean Only 345 000 131 1*11 Poal Horn*. 1 bdrm .1 tull balh. Fla Rm . bar patio Great Area 346.000 .......... 331 3(33 New Brick Duplex- Positive cash tlowt Assumable morlg 377.500 Make oiler 371 3(33 Treed 4 plex lot 127' X 111' with sewer Asking 334.300 231 3*33 Duplex Lots Park Ave and Oak S I. R e a d y lo b u i l d SM.fOO............................ I l l 1*31 C O M M ERCIAL P R O P E R TIE S Sanford Grocery Store with gas bar 3145.000 Lak* Mary- OMlew/ Commercial building U5 000 Lengwoed Hwy 414 exposure n*ar Spr In g s P la ia 3117.000 ★ LIST FOR LESS* WE W ILL LI3T. A D V E R TIS E , SELL YOUR HOME FOR *% . W HY PAY M ORE? FREE COMPUTERIZED M e r k e l A nalysis a t your home Why pay more? We need Licensed Reel Estate Sales People. More work than w t can hand I* I W ill train newly licensed. A ttrac tive commission spills. Call 3113*31 tor conltdantial Interview. NEW S MY RNA BEACH- 4 Bdrm . l< i Bath. SM Faot OSTEEN M U S T S E L L I Beautiful, BRAND NEW horn* on 10 ( acres with access to lovoly 1600 4 a c r* L o k t Ashby. Has pond, fencing. Ilreplace, luxury appliances, and p a d d lt Ian s. D O N 'T W A IT! Give yourself a belated C h ris tm a s p resent N O W I 3*9,500. Call U N IT E D LAND CO.. Realtor- 61? 56*6/ 17} 5065 114 H r s . ) _____________ R E M O D E L E D I Bdrm ., Us bath, ta b cablnats custom Winds. 154,900. ••STEMPEI AGENCY INC.** WINTER SPRINGS, i Bdrm , 1 bath split coder family room with Ilreplace. US,500. P IN EC R EST J Bdrm.. 3 balh. on* owner homo, well cared tor, lots ol room M4.90*. NEAR ST JOHNS R IV ER I* acres with mobile heme. 3 Bdrm.. 3 balh with In door laundry. Large oof-ln kitchen, screened parch, with shade trees In the country. Owner m a llu a to d . B rin g o tte rs . 31354*0. IV i ACRE HOMESITES NEAR SI. Johns River. Suitable tor th e p e rfe c t hem e in the country. Owner metiveted. 315.0*0 oach. L AKE M A R Y I t ACRES P otential high density, 17 Bdrm.. par acre also larg* home an Vi acr* at 3IM.M0. 71s acres at 333,0*0 per acre. W ALL ST. COMPAN Y...121 5005 LA K E ASHBY- Double Wide Mobil* Home on 3 1 acre*, lenced with barn. Bring your horses Only S33.000 SANFORD Mobile home with additions 3 Bdrm , 2 bath, lanced, two u tility sheds Country living, yet close In. 533.000 SANFORD Larg* home with fire p la c e , in ground pool, g u til college You llnlsh and save Price reduced I Only 343 500 SANFORD spacious home In excellent neighborhood, walk to Drug and Groctry store Owner will hold tor X yrs. at 11% with s u llic ltn t down. 173*00 C A L L A N Y T IM E REALTOR 121 4991 WE N E ED LISTINOSt Bouton Bull Terrier, puppy Have papers f 75 00 Call 323 71 3 * ___ Osteen 10 acres toned mobiles, nursery + planted pasture Only 1250 mo with S4000 down G. Jeltery Garland. Realtor __________ 335 9040 _____ FRE E P U PPIES t 8 week*old M i*ed breed After S M J7JJ049______ Sem inole Woods Execut i ve home sites. 5 5 acres By owner Call Orlando 277 3970 Alter 5 PM_________________ b ir d F re e to good 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 201—Horses 311 *6(9.alter 4 The 7(1h Annual Jansen Dyer Antique Show 5 Sale Jan 4.5 6 6 Frl 6 1 0 p m Sat 1 * p m Sun 1 5 p m Admission I I M with this ad_________________ 159-Real Estate Wanted Private party needs 2 or I bedroom home 333 4461___________ 213—Auctions 161—Country Property / Sale FOR ESTATE C o m m e rc ial or R esiden tial Auctions A Appraisals Call Dell * Auction 373 5630 • * * * ** * * * * * a* * * * CUSTOM B U IL T I 4 Bdrm., 7 balh home! Sunken living roam, * * l In kitchen, peddle lens, Inside u tility , large closets, lots ol storage! 3(5,300. B E A U T IFU L 1 Bdrm . *to bath country retreat ham* *n 3 ecresl Larg* closets, eat in kllchan. patio with view el flowing stream I 39*.too. E X O U IS IT E I 4 Bdrm.. I bath country ham* an 4.1 acretl Split Bdrm. plan, eat In kitch­ en. stone F P L , paddle Ians, master Bdrm. has bath with J a c u n ll Reduced t * anty 111*344. W ILL B U IL D TO IU IT I YOUR LOT OR O U R 3I EXCLUSIVE A GE N T FOR WINSONO DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLO R ID A LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y I CALL TOOAYI eG E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. * Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tract*. Wall tread an paved Rd. 30% Dawn. 1* V r s .il 12%l From SI 1.5001 It yau are looking tar a suc­ cessful career In Real Estata, Slantlrem Realty Is leaking tor yau. Call La* Albright laday at 122 142*. Evenings 11) IU 2 . C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1363 S. Pork. Santord *01 Lb. M a ry Blvd. Lb. Mary SlSOdwn, ’71Maverick HOOdwn, *71 Cutlass 15*dwn. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321 4075 For Sale 1973 Bulck Skylark Convertible 33) 7947 ____ ★ GOOD ★ TRANSPORTATION FROM ONLY $995 BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17- 92..3237730 DISCOUNT AUTO SALES '77Chry* Cordoba SSOOdwn '71MOMidget Only 646*dan ‘71Merc. Couger Only l**(tfwn. WE f InaAce 15*1 French_Ave^_... „ Ill IMS Mercedes 740 D (3 Beautiful black with camel leather Inle rior 33.000 ml Perlecl condl tionl SI9 900 373 7616________ WE FINANCED WE BUY CAR3I hom e 211—Antiques / Collectables E XC E LLE N T PO TEN TIA L! 4 Bdrm. both two story homtl Four F P L ’ S, cable, wood floors, porch. Submit *11 el torsi 157.900. '73 Ford Truck Lo v a b l e a nd g r e a t wi t h children 323 7 » 9or 173 5HO Yorkie male. AKC paper* 10 mot old A tiny Toy1 )< i lb* 1150 or best offer Owner allergic 323 0794 PONY to t Sale! COZYI 1 Bdrm., I bath ham* In Country Club Ate nor I Eat in kitchen, peddle Ians. FPL. central air and heal, pool! 346.500 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE Irish Setter and German Shep Gregory Mobil* Homes 217—Garage Sales ) family yard tale. Saf A Sun Pontoon boaf A camping frail er 2151 Magnolia Ave________ $ h ESTATES b y1 219—Wanted to Buy OPEN WEEKENDS 10 acre parcels ONLY 119.500 Beautiful total GREAT terms! C ell lor directions F R E E B E E R A N D SODA Ever y weekend United Land REALTOR. MS 33) 50*1/139 5*44 (24Hrs ) Or call Lisa Hanay Sale* Manager. X J 349 9001 e e a e e a e e a e a e e e e e Baby: Beds, Strollers, Clothes, Playpens, E lc. Paperback Book* 515 0 7 7 331 93*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans, Copper. Brass. Laad. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 9 I I W 1st I 3 00Sat * 13)3 lioo 181—Appliances / Furniture 223—Miscellaneous Elac concrete m ixer.like new I I M Gasoline driven air com pressor (130. Chip M3 3*00 MAKE A "SPLASH" with Cash trom Want Ads II Sail those "Unused" Hems the EASY way Call Classllled333 36D__ O F F I C E D E S K 30x10 In to rm lc a lop S50 00. table S35 X . copier S IX . electric hospital bed S IX . utility trail er I M 372 7179 ______ 1*71 Chevolel Van Sola, chair, rocker Reducing machine Card table, chairs Fraeier chest ♦ food 371 6401. 7 7 PM Ext r a Long Sol* Bed 1700 Cushions In good shape needs re upholstering Bed comfort able I 333 4749_______________ Kenmore Paris, Service Used Washers 11)0*97 MOONEY APPLIANCES e RENT T O OWN a Color TVs., stertos. washers, dryers, refrigerator, Ireciers. furniture video recorders Special 1st weeks rent 9?< Alternative TV A Appl Rentals Zayrts Shopping Canter ___________ 373 5***___________ Subtract Those Things Gathering Dusl "A d" Dollars To Your Income _______ THE USED STORE Furniture and appliances Come In and see a 319 E 2nd Street. 5114*1* a WILSON M A IE R FU R N ITU R E I1 I3 I1 E FIRST ST 173 5672 231—Cars D e b e ry X U o T M a rIn * Sales “ Across the river, lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 93 Debery 66( (54( DON’T SPIN YOUR W HEELS Gel going with a Herald Want Ad 377 1611 OK Corral Used Car* 37) 1931 1*74 Vl sl a Cr ui ser S la llo n Wagon Loaded with equip men! Immaculate condition One previous owner 1(50 Cash 319 9611 73 Chrysler Newport power steering, brakes plus air Runsgocdl S7X 331 *4(5 76 Capri Ghla excellent condl tlon, new paint S I5X Reason 3rd car! Call 37) 72*9 79 Datsun 710 station wagon, autom atic 4 cylinder, air. very clean, runs excellent 33995 321 300* 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 79 GMC Sierra C lattlc “t Ion p icku p Loaded E itra c le a n 1150 down Monthly payments 699 0000 Of 699 0900 237—Tractors and Trailers Ford T ra d e r 4 cyl Hydraulics Engine good shape Three Implements also I12M tlrm C h l£ )7 ) 36X 1971 Deuti Tractor MO* Runs good S33X 37) 347* Trailer t X 40 S10X Firm Optional room addition con silting bed. bath, living 1)000 Both tor U S X You hev* to move 32) 14TeoHer * X 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS From (10 to S50 or more _____ Ce!1333 1434 333 4313_____ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment 133 3990 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 3*3 4M5 TRYINGTOSELL YOUR CAR? LET US SELL IT FOR YOU MOST CARS SOLD WITHIN 48 HOURS! F I V I P O I N T A U TO SA L1S 3 2 3 -1 4 4 9 CONSULT OUR R E P O S S E S S IO N ... betw een Forest City and Apopka oil Roul* 43* 4 miles W ol 14. Close lo Sweetwater area 3 llo ry. 3 Bdrm . 7* j bath, with separata dining room. den. Ilreplace. eat In kllchan. dou b l* garaga Age 1 144 *00 32,115 tola) cash needed Lake Mary Really, REALTOR ___________335 7164___________ Sanlord By Owner! Beautiful home beautiful view. Lake Monro* 1 bd rm s. 1 baths, lush tropical enclosed pool Hug* lot with well A sprinkler s y s t e m. C o m p l e t e l y r e modeled Ihroughtout New kllchan, appliances, draperies * rood S I7*.000 For ap polntmanl call 333 7416 » Sanlord *04 Locust A v*. Naw CB Homo 1 bdrm., I balh, central heal 1 air, carpet, all appliances Move In lodayl 345.000 terms 333 15*0, or 377 5136 199—Pets & Supplies OSTEEN 5 A lots 31000 down Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggort Realtor 149 1931_________ Area's Largest Re Sal* Dealer Many available in Local Parks EASY F IN A NCING 305 373 5700 3 mobile home* lor sale with land Both lor SM 000 Owner t Inane Ing 349 5*64___________ fromOCEANI US. 000. Baachilde Roalty. REALTORS *04 437 t i l l . Open 7 Days! Give Up Gardening* Sell no longer needed tools W ITH H E RA LD WANT ADS! 153—AcreageLots/Sale REALTY»REALTOR WE L IS T A N O S E LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY 231-Cars 195—Machinery/Tools 1113 STENSTROM Sanford's S ilts L tid tr 394 W Lak* Mary Blvd *99 Buying or Selling A Atebile Home? AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SANFORD CHARMER I bdrm . I balh. 2 car garaga Only 137.000 Landslock Brokers __________ 365 37*3___________ R A VEN N A PARK. 1 Bdrm., 2 bath, w all landscaped tat. 147,*00. '- W 141—Homes For Sale REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R _________ 173 74*3 ★ HELP ★ Sanfard 4 b d rm .. 3 baths. Central air, flrtp lo c *. 3600 me 631 0*»3,647 3*33_______ W CALL BART 321-3833 Nice 3 Bdrm , I bath, big yard. 3430 month. 3300 damage. 333-146*. Open on Jan lit , 1 Bdrm Plnebroete. Fenced, carport. 3340 rant or S IM rant to own. Daposlt. 333 503* 3 Bdrm.. 1 Bath 317S * month. SIM damage daposlt. Call 6*3*17*____________________ 3 Bedroom House. 3375month. 3300deposit. Cell 331 5 H I Evenings. COZY FIR E P LA C E Neat 3 Bdrm . 2 bath brick home on 150x150 oak studded lot Attractively decorated Wall, wall carpel. Cent air Loan value. 173.000. price U*.500 HALL Loch Arbor, 3 Bdrm. 1 bath, family room, 3450 331 0476 or 373 737? Now 2 A 3 bdrm . 1 balh, CHA. carpet. 1 cor garage, complete lawn care. 3500 A 3600 monthly plus 3300 daposlt. No pats. 331 6374.____________________ Sanlord 3 bedroom, I balh. r e f r ig e r a t o r , st ove, a ir . lanced. 3373 Call 331 0*3* Sanlord Sonora South. 3 Bdrm., 3 balh, lanced yard, kannal. 3 car garage. 337 3143 or __________ 333*40*___________ 141—Homes For Sale IN* CLOSE TO L AKE MONROE Extra clean ham* on hug* loll New real I Naw carpel l Quiet area and country atmosphere. Only 351.300. CALL HALL E X E C U T I V E Oe*x A Chair 3450 large desk and chair 3175 wood sales desk and chairs, (like new) 11M set secretary desk S135 file cabi net* from *60 oak table 150 metal cabinet |75 leather sola MO dividers SM each color TV 3135. misc 63* 5*66 or 639 1393 Nice Well located REALTOR ■ ? l411?, me eiAtroa 15 ru e s tin an xct 189—Office Supplies / Equipment N<« 0 u p t* m -2 bdrm.-2 bath B a rg a in ! A S S O C IA T E S a * a IN D ELTO NA a a a e • HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a • 5741434 a • ( W GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O f t * SATVtfAY • Adult A Family Section* • W /D Connections • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term Leases Available 1, t, I At. Apts., I It. I X 151—Investment Property / Sale 121—Condominium Rentals COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 25" Console color letevl sion Original price over 1*00 Balance due S76B 00 cash or lake over payments 370 per month Sllll In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home •riel Noobllgatipn Celt *63 1394 Day or night For Sale by Owner Santord Nice 3 Bdrm home with living dining room paneled family room Workshop Call 373 HO* 144 900 F ir m ____ 117—Commercial Rentals Sunday, Dec. 10, l* M —5B 183—Television / Radio / Stereo Deltona 3 Bdrm , 1 balh Faml ly room, large corner lot 336 000 Call 333 7379___ Winter Perk/Eastbrook nearly 2 000 sq 11 of living area Quiet, corner lot Well main t e l n e d Good f i n a n c i n g ! P r i c e d r i gh t al 374.900 HU R R Y t U N ITE D LAND. Realtor *39 5666 6 79 1397 Your Home Is Full ot Hidden Dollars Turn Idle Items Into cash last with a Want Ad Dial 133 1611 Newly redecorated. Reliable tenants Reasonable. 331 573? 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sate Lake Model Atebile Home, nice ly lurnlshed on Golf Course Rent by week, or sell tor HOC dowp. 31?5 per month Owner llnenclng. Adults, no pels 319 *61* or 333 *3*3___________ PAOLA FURNISHED 2 Bdrm Atebile on Private lot _________ X 5 333 6473_________ Sorrento- Kids and pels OK 2 Bdrm 1 acre Needs work 33506** 1113________________ 2 Bdrm. Apartment 3 to DOLLAR BILLS I In avery envelope you receive! T h ll li • NEW All Profit Program l R u ih a SASE to 3t36 S Santord Ave., Sanlord Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 107—Mobile Homes / Rent Huge Brand New 3 Bdrm . 3 Bath private apartmenl with large rooms Carpets, country kitchen, appliances. 3433 Very Plush I 333 036? L o v e ly I B d rm . C o m p le te Privacy. Newly decorated M0 week plus 3300 security depot It Call 333 336t, 333 HJ3 ICM P PE»M 7711341 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE 'b y Lerry Wright 3 Bdrm., Ity bath, cent, air and heal 3410 month 10 month lease 331 300* Joe or Lisa NEW, Beautiful Townhouse 3 BAMBOOCOVEAPTS. 300 E Airport Blvd Ph. 373 6430 Efficiency, from 3350 Mo 3% discount lor Senior C lllie n i._____________ l i t and 3nd ih llti 54 40 per hr. L ift 60 lbs Sanford Area Permanent poiltlon. Never a Fee. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent A c c o u n tin g & T a x S e r v ic e For Smoll businesses Monthly ccmputerlied tlnenclol slat tomont. Q u arterly returns 373 X X Ask lor Frank III B u ild in g C o n tr a c to r s COMPLETE BLDO. SERVICES Residential / Commercial New Work er Remodeling WlteI*sale Motel Buildings ServingMId Fia 343 (344/Or). C le a n in g S e r v ic e Heed C4rp*t C l#4ning"^vlng" Dining Room, A Hall (39 X Sola A Chair, U S 333 35M MA ID S To O rdtr For complete guaranteed sell* lection In your home or olfic* cleaning, plus t l cash rebate. x im e x o o N O w i^ ^ ^ ^ G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s Alterations- My Heme. All Custom Work ___________31*31)4___________ Professional Chair Coining and rush seal weaving Raason able prices. Call M3 6A47, Rebuilt K IR B Y / I I 19.90 Aug Guaranteed KlrtfyCo 714 W 111 S3 331 5440 1LEIQ H BELLS RINO Children Sing The M erry Result* That Want Ads Bring Handy Man L a w n S e r v ic e P a in t in g Exp. Handymen. Rel Reliable Free EsI most any |ob. Best Rates 331 01)1 Call Anytime B A S SOD SALES Comm. Ras. SI. Augustin* A Bahia 3 *X S Sanford Ava 331 617) H e a lt h & B e a u ty Christian Bros. Lawn Sarvlca Compute Lawn Cara Reasonable Rates 133 6401 Responsible Man and helper will pelnl your Home or Business elc. Give your problems to us. WE CARE. Quality work, M yrs axp 227 3067 Lie cent T O WE R S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty Nook 319 E 1st SI 333 5743 Lawn Maintenance Ler.dscaplng Bush Hog Mowing 149 309) H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t CelHer'i Building A Remodeling No Job Toe Small 111 Burton Lent. Sentord ___________ 121-6(31___________ F# n t le Fancas. C(bln*ts to C a m m e d * * . F a ir g r l c a t . tMTTStert^leavsmxsiate^ H o m e R e p a ir s CARPENTER R ap alr* and remodeling No |ob loo small Call 133 (643.________________ M a s o n ry BEAL Concrete 1 men quality operation Polios, driveways Days 131 7333 Eves 337 1331 CONCRETE ANDSTUCCO All phasas. licensed and Insured Free Estimates John 3*5 91(7. N u r s in g C a r e L a n d c le a r in g LPN will sit with your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekdays. Hour, day, Exp Rflerencoi. X I 3139_________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekevltw Nursing Center 919 E Second SI . Sanlord ___________333 ( 707___________ C A R U TH ERSTRU C K IN G Fill d irt and land Clearing ___________349 5 X 0 ___________ There’s Only two things A Fella’ can trust: His mother A want ed it Maintenance ot *11 ly p t! Carpentry, painting, plumbing <_^nd#l#ctrlci333603r_ G E N EV A LANDCLEARING Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling Call 349 5930 or 349 5753 LA N DCLEARING F IL L D IR T , BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 131 3433 P a in t in g F e in tin g I n f e r io r / E a te r io f P A PE R IN O ...............ORYWALL Rilerences A Reasonable V E R Y R E L IA B L E -9 0 4 -m 1719 9 • » % • P la s t e r in g • ALL Phasas ot Plaster Ing i Rapalr, Stucco. Hard Coat, Simulated Brick 331 599) P lu m b in g Repair-Remodeling Experienced Reatenebit Free Est. Call 113K M T r e e S e r v ic e ECHOLSTREE SERVICE F ra * Estimates! Low Prlcesl Licensed/Insured/ X ) 1139 " Lai the Professional* de 13". STOPI LOOK NO MORE. JOHN A LL E N LAWN A TR E E Lew Prices! Firewood. 3H I3 K STUM P ORI NOI NO F ro * estim ates! 373 1229 day or night I E ehols Treo Sorvk*. U p h o ls t e r y F U R N IT U R E R E F IN IS H IN O . R e a s o n ­ able Ra t a t Uphol stery t orvl c* available Free estimates 171 57(1, evenings 333(917 �*E • • V «■ •» ' 4k —Evening H w ald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dtc. 30, 1VM WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES Rudy Seiler Mayfair G olf W riter Q u a lity C o u rs e B rin g s G o lf e r s B ack To M a y f a ir AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Well. Christmas has come and gone for another year. It Is becoming Increasingly clear that the annual out-of-towners have started their migration south for the winter. Not only have we been getting northerners playing the course lately, but a lot of local folks from the area. Including Or­ lando. have started coming out to Sanford again. Obviously, the quality of the course Is bringing people back to Mayfair. The greens arc back In beautiful shape, the lees arc well m a n ic u r e d an d e v e n the fairways, which for years were In poor condition, are playable without having to Improve your H « r« M Photo by O r tg o r y C o h n i lie. The clubhouse and pro shop M ary Anderson by one stroke. Lois' place Is Lois Dycus, right, presents Gloria Prosser complex Is In the process of just one of three Sanford businesses which with a gift certificate as winner of the complex Is In the process of sponsors annual golf tournaments at the being repainted and. In general, Grandmothers' Tournament at the M ayfair renovated club off State Road 46A. the whole area Is looking very Country Club. Glorlda fires a 71 to edge good. With the Increase of play. It Is stro n gly recom m ended that anyone desiring to play the old course should call the pro shop Kramer 200. Jim Dlalr 200. at 322-2531 for starting times. All of us at Howl America Vince Cara 215. Roger Quick For weekday play, discount Sanford hope you had a very 201. Mike Colbert 205. Bob coupons arc still available and Merry Christmas and wish you a Bradshaw 207. Pat Dixon 205. can be acquired at the Greater happy and healthy New Year. W a r d B e h r e n s 2 0 1. Dan Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Quite a few of the leagues took Spangler 212. Jim Martin 207. Herald S a n fo r d ’ s E v e n in g H e r a ld . a vacation over the holidays, so H oliday Inns at both Lake we don’t have as many scores to Bowling Writer Roland C revler 208. Chuck Stlmcly 200. Al Bowling 213. Monroe and 1-4. Sanford Landing report as usual, but we do have Vun Tilley. Sr. 208. Apartments and. of course, at some excellent games. The afternoon of Dec. 31 we the club. Kathy Murphy of the Wed­ have a youth New Year’s Eve Due to the h o lid a ys, the nesday Morning Ladles Match Larson 225. Paul Fuqua 201. Mayfair Women’s Golf Associa­ Point League led all ladles for the Jim Muter 230 and 611 series. party and then at 10:00 p.m. our tion had an open play date on week with a fine 248 game. Tom Nancy Swalm 213 and Richard adult party. Both parties have a few openings and you can get Dec. 26. but ASQC of Martin Carson of the Thursday Night Swalm 233. Marietta hod a great tournament Mixed League rolled a 260 and SANFORD PINHUSTEK SE­ your tickets and reservations at that morning followed by an was tops for the men. Other NIORS: Marcel Vandcbcck 200. the Center. Tills weekend and early New excellent hamburger bulfct. scores by league arc: SCRATCH Nick Gentile 202. NITE RIDERS: Another fine Job was done by ON THURSDAY: Dean Hamilton Ed Houstoun 213. ISLANDER Year’s Eve Is your last chance to Mayfair’s Dill Sommcrvlllc who 228 and 215. Donna Lcporc VACATION: George Mansfield enter our Best 3 out o f 4 Tournament. We have over 85 annually puts this tournament 202-235/607 series. Phil Roche 214 and 216. Max Smith 210. entries now. and expect to go together. SANFO RD C ITY LEAGUE: 210. Grace Starr 209 and Frank The Weekly Scramble was Slaughter 208. Torrey Johnson 246 and 620 over 100. so we will be paying at least 10 places. Come on out and held In the afternoon on Dec. 26 HLAIR AGENCY: Ave Nott 213 series. Kit Johnson 246 and 604 with the following two teams and Vince Cara 212. SANFORD series. Bernard Dudley 245. Ron try It. You’ ll like It. winning with an excellent six REDELS: Don Uoynton 204. under par 30: Vic Findley. Darrel SH O O TING S T A R S LAD IES Miller. Rudy Seller, nnd Irv LEAGUE: Judy Wllderson 202. Knight: Grover Todd. Dill Epps. G A TO R S: Jim Clark 210. John Watkins, and Rich Darncs. TH U R SD A Y NIG H T MIXED: The MWGA Is still buzzing Jerry Farclla 200. Kuthle Farrell about Its awards presentation 219 and Richard Heaps 245. uwhllc ago. It’s great to see the MOOSE LODGE: Joe Erwin 209. Will Be Closed All Day community Involvement which David Rlchardc 206 and Charles Monday Dec. 31st continues to be so Important to McMullun 210. our great ladles of Mayfair. S O U T H E A S T D A N K : Ed For Inventory A holc-ln-onc toast to Lois’ Houstoun 204. Lynn Elland 224. Place and Lois Dycus who George Mansfield 222-214/607. 229 MAGNOLIA AVE. sponsored the Grandmothers' Al Deron 230. John Schmidt DOWNTOWN SANFORD 322-1246 Tournament. Kadcr’s Jewelers 216. Mike West 211. Roland and Pat Kadcr who sponsored C revlcr 204 and 201. Gary Kader's Eclectic Tournament and the Sanford's Ellis National Rank, who sponsored the Se­ niors' Tournament. •’It's very nice that the com­ munity docs get Involved.” said Mayfair owner Alice Daniels. "W e ’d like to sec more of the Sanford people come out and enjoy this club. The course Is the best that people have seen It since back In the 1940s. "In the winter the (former owner the New York) Giants did a great Job, but they didn't do a lot with It In the summer. Our aim Is to have beautiful course 12 months out of the year." F a m i l y C r e d it S e r v ic e s . I n c A Rjlaittary c4 CAS Georgia Corporation yv CALL KENT RlinilH, KtNI KICHTCR. W MCR. aRflt ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In The Park Square Shopping Clr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 T W O G U Y S D IS C O U N T T IR E & B A T T E R Y C O . 389 N. HWY. 17-92, LONGWOOD, FL 3394242 Carson Tops M en With 260 G om e Roger Quick SWEENEY'S OFFICE SUPPLY ALIGNMENT * WAVY DUTY We w ill mount your tires 6 balence them then let you road test rour vehicle before you pay. II you do not feel comfortable with your purchase we w ill remove & replace your old tires at n /c because We Care!! rROHI-CNO 16“ MOST CARS 495 SHOCKS $J MSTAUIO. WITH urrrww euuuurru “ Th« ULTRA HT/R00t by Sumitomo aro Incredible!" “You Cen’l Beet The Price And It’e Tough To Beef The Performance." JOE CASELLA, Pr.»ld.M. 2 Club ol Am.rtce •ffrtf pity amajor rola in my wQft I only racom Driving *nthutltilt »f. Impf*44*d bf ttvnnn mand liraa I driva Running iham on tna alraal la Sumllomo ULTRAHT/R60 Jut! MbJm CllNIa. I pr»fK*r, drivingIntlrwclor *nd p**tld*nt al Mm haonly may to find out m*at atlra'a 0&ng to do for you " ZCM) .1 AMMTtl* Bator* Joa put thamon Ir>a track ha ran th# jo * »t*,i*d th* Z Club ol Amoric* In 1ST0 wlin ULTRA# onth##tr##t #nd(Jrov#th#mhard for ■ 114 ad In v i aulomobn* m ig u m t Todty in* 1800mu#* "ThaULTRA HT/RdOtamcraditMa it a club h*» mo,* Ihtn 16 000 m*mb*f» TV* run tight driving fchoot 9 f strong I t t f t In in* nor U ott'r none* dnvtrt wllh/t. Ronchtt. BUtVf and olhar spoils and parlormanca aadana " Sine* Jo* r*comm*ndi tl'M to Z Club m*mb*r*. b* m m lntrigu*d Mh*n » • Mk*d him 10 IM I in* n*M Sumllomo ULTRA MTIS60 ULTRA HT/R60: Mex perlormence rein or ehlne pradtcta&a in avary circumatanca. mat or dry Soma tiraa Q>*ayou a vary untaitiad faaimg m*ao youcnanga road aurtacaa Hot tna Sumitomoa ’* According toJo#, howatir#work#Inth#rainI* th# r#al t#t! Tna ULTRA HT1R6Odoaant g>*a you tha aanaatlon of manting to gat amay from you Oneaduring adriving data I triad to gat tna car to apin t$0 dagraat on a mat track I coufdn t do it Witn tna ULTRAa S U M IT O M O T IR E STEEL BELTED B/W SC671 o v ro iia .................. 41M 16VT0.U ........ ItV TO iM ........... 1M /T 0.U ............. X V T O iH 44 M 41 M 4I.M MM ULTRA HIQH TECHNOLOGY RADIAL • 80 SERIES STEEL RADIALS RAISED LETTERS SC05O O t/rO H R lI] 16t/70HA«11 16VT0HRi14 1.6/70H A. 14 2O6/T0H Ai14 m 46 M MM 66 M UM 63 66 H V 6OHA1U J0V M H A .14 ! 1W60M A l14 33M 0H f t i14 ZOMOHRall Have a happy New Year. WIDE SELECTION CLOYES G.E. D U PUCC H.O R CA STR O L W AGNER 13 oz. spray Halogen Heavy Duty Automatic sealed Beam Brake Fluid Transmission Enamel Paint Twin-Pack T im in g G ears & C hains 20% o ff Fluid 1 2 o z. WFC29001 N IG H T L Y 7 : 9 0 P .M . (Iieept Bun.) MTjmon. wbl. sat. ip m PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK 6" & "BIG 0" [W A L K E R SURE STO P import Car Royal Scot Brake Shoes Muffler THUR8. FREE GRANDSTAND ADM FOR LADIES Visit our two climate controlled dubhoueee tor your fine dining end entertainment pteeeure. Clubhouse reservations M R. CASKET DORMAN Chrome Air Cleaners M e tric D isp e n s-A -P a ck GATES Hoses & B e lts 2.00 off :<s> 40% o ff M — F . reg. price O u a n m m U nvtvd reg. price ex *1487 reg 14.60 “H your ear to four yean eld, replace tha bolto and hoeee. No matter hew they look." 8 76 631-1600 Sinford-Orliedo Kennel Club North of Orlando. Juet oft Hwy . 17-92 WINTER GARDEN ORLANDO w , . . . ly r r 0 O R A ---------------- -------------------1911F.M »nta£e. Golden Triangle Ctr. Weal 123 W. Mein St. 618 South 14th St. at Edgewatar Dr. *« * 606 South Dillard St. APOPKA LEESBURG 8864820 3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 6 2 6 -6 7 9 0 » e ie o _ 6 7 7 -2 M 1 Ml leg Tretfl • 6 7 1 -6 6 0 4 3294470 Fnc46 good wough Jwm*fy Oh. I t u Sorry No Minors V WINTER PARK SANFORD Laka Howwil Plaza 806 W. 25th SI. • 16*4 A b u n b i S M M ld C o . Inc . . < * • * * r* # .OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �PEOPLE M H H N M u sic M a k e rs S w eethearts Produce Sw eet Sounds W ith Kitchen Instrum ents By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter It's not what they do In the kitchen, but what they do with the kitchen that brings fun and a degree of fame to a group of Sanford music makers. The Brain Towers Sweethearts get a pretty sweet sound out of their washboards, drain pipes, brooms and other homey goods when brought Into harmony with their kazoos to make kitchen band music. Bandmaster Grayec Delp put the group logethci about eight years ago. Over the years players have come and gone within the band and currently the group hovers around the dozen count. Until recently all the kitchen players have been women and most live In Bram Towers. But two men have Joined the band and the ladles, who arc all over 60. said the men arc a welcome addition to the group. "I was In a kitchen band up North." Mrs. Delp. who divides her year between Sanford and Michigan, said. "I decided It was high time for us to do something Interesting down here. Nobody knew what wc were doing. It created Interest and then they found out wc were worth listening to." she said. "It wasn't easy to get started, because wc didn't have a complete group that was qualifed. that had good voices. You have to be able to carry a tune, walk and breathe." Mrs. Delp said, summing up the qualifications for band mem­ bers. But soloist Pearl Ucndcll. whom the group has dubbed "our star." said singing Isn't necessarily a requirement for band membership, because the tinny kazoos, which most band members hum Into while perform ing can cover a multitude of musical sins. "Even If you can't sing you can blow Into the kazoo or you can pretend. There's nothing to It." Mrs. Kendell said, adding she's proud to be In the kitchen band after singing with more conventional groups over the years. For the uninitiated, a kazoo Is a tiny, tin tube wllh a strip of catgut stretched Inside. The catgut vibrates when a player sings or hums Into the kazoo. "You get 14 or 15 kazoos going and It sounds darn good." said Hose Pascalll. who moved from New Jersey and joined the group about two years ago. "I do everything — sing, dance. I don't have an entertainment background, but I love It. I wish I did. I've always thought I missed my vocation." she said. Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont Belle W illiam s, left, and G rayce Delp perform during holidays. I he band was among the command perfor­ mance players for this year's Golden Age Games and that ruled them out as competition In the Games talent show, of which shower hose player Dot Markle said, "I think wc should have competed, because wc would have probably gotten a medal." But back to Mrs. Murkle's shower hose. "Grayce makes all our Instruments. She had the shower hose, but I added to It. I have added the Insides of a coffee pot and a bartender's strainer. That's g(x)d to hold my music." Mrs. Markle said. The whole thing, as are most of the kitchen band instruments. Is topped off with the Infamous ka/oo. Mrs Delp also created the "Sweetheart" hats ihe band members don when they dress up In their coordinated red and while costumes. But players, like Mrs Markle add |>crsoual touches, such as teabags, to spice up Mrs. Dclp's glittery designs. " I ’ve made most of the Instruments from whatever I can get out of my kitchen. I ean't cook any more." Mrs. Delp said. "Even my kitchen sink Is gone, because I've taken the drain to use. I'm doing this to avoid doing the things I don't want to do." Although her own Instrument Is a bell In-decked broom she's especially proud of her latest creation, a large plastic mixing bowl banjo with a yardstick handle. Elsie Farley who has been with the band since the beginning has been assigned to the new "banjo." which she said she loves, because "1 can dance around the room and cut up with It." Mrs Farley Is also an cx|icrlcnccd washboard player. Another veteran from the early days of the kitchen band. Frieda Glelow. keeps lier frying pan In tune and said. "I just like the girls and tin- music." Apparently a lot of others like the girls and th e ir m u sic. T h e y are In d em a n d for perlomances for local groups and civic events. "W c definitely enjoy being celebrities" Mrs Delp said, and the band members admit to being a bunch of hams and cutups. "You don't have to try out for the band. We haven't gotten that famous yet." Mrs. Delp said. "We never send anybody away, but right now we are having a problem with someone who says they can play by ear." Mrs. Delp said the group has doubts about that claim, but can always "kazoo" around any sour notes. See SW EETHEARTS. 3C R o s e P a s c a lll, r ig h t . who moved from N ew Jersey and Joined the group about two years ago, said, 'You get 14 or 15 kazoos going and It sounds darn good. I do everything - sing, dance. I don't have an entertainment background, but I love It. I wish I did. I've always thought I missed my vocation.' Getting warmed up to play In the kitchen band are, front row, Grace McGonlgle, left, and Pearl Rendell; standing, from left, Grayce Delp, Helen Lutz, Dot Markle, Frieda Glelow, Rose Pascalll and Gerry Flckley. n a n o tJ t Pet Health Give Your Pets A Safe, Happy New Year Polly was brought In by his concerned young owners. The parrot was In a household which had been celebrating New Year's and had Ingested an unknown quantity of marijuana before the owners discovered his Involve­ ment In the festivities. Polly's problem In this case was an accident as many pet Intoxications are. Unfortunately, there arc some people who think It Is cute to see Fldo stumble after a few drinks, or the parrot get stoned. There's really no excuse for making your pet an unsuspecting participant In a potentially dangerous situation. What follows Is a review of some o f the more common drugs misused by humans which can ulso result In problems for our pets. All of these should be c o n s id e r e d p o t e n t ia lly dangerous for ull species. Alcohol: Probably the most available compound as well as the most visible during the holiday scuson. Ethyl alcohol Is present In beer. wine, und so- called hard liquor. The signs of Intoxication are Initial excite­ ment followed by Incoordination, weakness and depression. The animal's pulse will slow. Its blood pressure may fall and the pupils dilate. If enough alcohol is Ingested there may be vomiting, diarrhea, kidney and liver dam­ age and perhaps death due to respiratory failure. Treatment consists of coun­ teracting the depressant effects of alcohol and should only be attempted under strict medical supervision. Chronic alcohol abuse often leads to liver com­ plications. Marijuana: Still very popular, this drug actually does have a few appropriate medical uses. The seeds of the hemp plunt used to be used In many small bird seed mixtures. As you might expect these birds were u s u a lly c o n s id e r e d b e tte r singers. The active principle of the plant Is tetrah ydrocan ­ nabinol (THC). As a common party drug In some households. Michael T. Walsh, DVM It Is likely to be found by the free ranging pet. Dogs and birds are most commonly affected. Signs of Intoxication will vary depending on the amount In­ g e s te d . L ik e a lc o h o l It Is basically a depressant. Drowsi­ ness. depression. Incoordination, weakness, collapse and coma may result. Surely this can't be humorous to anyone who cares about their pets. There Is no antidote so supportive therapy Is often all that can be done. Amphetamine*: A stimulant, mild cases may show delirium, fev er, bou n din g pulse and dilated pupils. When too much Is Ingested, the body's circulatory system may collapse and con­ vulsions may occur followed by coma and death. Treatment Is aimed this time at counteracting the stimulant effects. Under a doctor's care, certain sedative compounds may be used. The stomach Is emptied to remove any material still present. Oxygen may be re­ quired and the body's tempera­ ture Is continually monitored. Again .as with many tox­ ins.there Is often no true an­ tidote. The therapy Is designed to stop further Intoxlcutlon and to maintain basic life functions until the toxin Is excreted from the body. This usually requires hospitalization. Cocaine: Fart of the populari­ ty of this drug results from a mistaken belief that It has few side affects and little chance for addiction. Very little Is written about the treatment for cocaine Intoxication In pets but It is likely that It will happen. Olteu the signs of Illness In our pets will be sim ilar to those In humans so we will mention these. Cocaine can result In headaches, rapid resplraton. dilated pupils, delirium, con­ vulsions and coma. guaaludea: Used as a sleep aid In Insomniacs this drug can result In dellrum. convulsions and coma. These are the Im­ mediate effects yet this, and many of the other drugs can lead to long-term damage of many of the body's organ systems. stepped on or Injured by the guests. Since there Is usually a lot of cigarette smoke at most gather­ ings. all animals should be removed, especially birds and other exotic pets such as snakes. This temporary Isolation will decrease exposure to harmful smoke gases as well as guests who might tend to tease or bother the animals. You may be saving your pet from a poten­ The drugs mentioned are not the only compounds which may tially harmful situation, and accidentally or purposefully af­ your guests from being Injured. fect our pels, but I think It gives Responsible pet ownership you an Idea of how our problems Involves good Judgement, the may also become our pets' same type that Is used for our problems. children. People who showcase If you are planning New Year's th e ir pets In an Im p ro p er festivities and have pets In your enviornment are thinking more home there arc a few things you of themselves and not of their can do to make II safer for them. pets' well being. Keep your dogs and cals sepa­ Let's give our pets a safe New rated from tin- party area. This Year. will avoid exposure to Intoxi­ F o r th e answers fo y o u r pel cants as well as misguided h e a lth questions, w rite to l)r. fun-loving guests. Tills will also W alsh. CIO The E ve n in g . P.O. u v o ld tra u m a fro m b e in g Box 1657. Sanford. FI. 3 27 71 . �X \\ V 3C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dee. 30, 1984 In And Around Lake M ary Dory Replaces Leigh Boyd As Computer Aide A change In personnel has been made at Lake Mary Elementary School. For the pasl two years Mrs Leigh Boyd has been the computer aide Instructing the students In the use of the Apple computers used for supplementary academic Instruction. Mrs, Hoyd has left the staff as ol Dec. 1H. After a rest and vacation Mrs. Boyd will devote her time to college studies. She has handed the key to the computers over lo Dennis Dory. Dory was a Title I aide for two years. Before that he was a regular substitute. He Is well liked by both the students and the staff and will be a fine replacement for Mrs. Boyd. Ellen Waldrop Lake MaryLongwood Correspondent 323-7938 . u The sounds of sirens filled the air as children of all ages ran to the streets to walt_for the coming of the special visitor It was rb ro m m t Fv*» and all Deacon Jessie McCormick celebrated his 103rd birthday on Dec. 25 at the home of his adopted family, Elder and M rs. Jasper Lingard. Me C o r m i c k wa s b or n in Jacksonville Dec. 25, 1881. He moved to Osteen In 1915 and later moved to Sanford in 1945. He was married to the late Mrs. Annie McCormick and is a member of the First Born Church, Osteen. The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce held Its Christmas Lighting Contest Dec. 20. Winners In Ring In the New Year with AKA al Its Annual Pink Ice Ball and witness the crowning of Miss Pink and Green on New Year's Eve. from 10 p.m. to 2 u.m. at Th e Sanford C ivic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. The Sorors of Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will crown one of the follow in g young ladles: Juandolyn Elaine Adams, 111 Anderson Ave.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Golden. Wanda, as she Is called by her family and friends. Is presently attending Seminole Community College where she will get her B.A. In business. She would like to be a successful business woman. She Is a member of St. John M ission ary Baptist Church where she’s president of the Youth Adult Choir. Her hobbles are dancing, sewing and singing. Portia Lattice Washington. 701 Willow Ave.. Is the ncice of Mrs. Ruth Brown and the daugh­ to try maternity slacks. They ter of Mrs Loucllu B. Grooms. were wonderful! They stretch New York. Portia Is presently and stretch, and don't show with attending Seminole Community a sweater, a buttoned blazer or College and she wants to be a computer programmer. She Is a my shtrtlullsnut. T h e f o l k s a l t It e I o c u 1 member of The Hlrkory Avenue maternity tell me I'm their Church of God. Her hobbles arc longest-standing customer. Most cooking, sewing, singing and people In town know me. so sign meeting new people. Wlteuse Michelle Boggs. tH'iU Ihls ... COMFORTABLE IN Harding Ave.. Is the daughter of Carolina Mrs. Dorothy Daniels and (he late Eugene Buggs. Wlleasc at­ tends S em inole Com m unity DEAR CO MFORTABLE: Don't stretch your luck, my College and she would like to friend. Obesity Is nature's way of become a paralegal or an execu­ tive secretary. telling us we've hud enough. She Is a member of Second S h ilo h M is s io n a ry B aptist DEAR ABBY: I've been a Church, where she Is president waitress for six years. My fellow o f the Y ou th D ep a rtm en t, waitresses and 1 drew up a list of member of the Youth Choir and people we hale lo wait on the Assistant Clerk of the Church. most: Her hobbles are sewing, cooking, 1. businessmen singing und meeting new people. 2. secretaries Tam m y Law anda Pringle. 3. single women 2551 East 20th St., Is the 4. salesmen daughter of Mrs. Leomta Gibson. 5. truck drivers She attends Seminole Communi­ 6. drunks ty College and wants to become 7. lawyers u lawyer. She Is a member of These people made the list The Church of God By Faith. Her because they arc rude, inconsid­ hobbles ure cooking und sports. erate and cheap. Sign me ... BURNED UP B o o k le t C a n W id o w s A n d DEAR ABBY: I have so many problems I don't know where to begin. After 42 years of an almost perfect marriage (we had our problems, but what married couple hasn't?), 1 suddenly found myself widowed. Thank God he went fust and didn't have to sutler like some of our friends. Our two children live fur uway and lliey couldn't have been more supportive, but Abby, the bottom line Is 'this: I am alone, and I don’t want lo tic a burden on my family or friends. I have decisions to make about my house, my belongings, my finances, iny social life, and whether I should go back lo college or get a part-time Job. (I was an executive secretary, and a good one. for nine years.) 1 still cry when I'm alone, and the thought of dating again frightens me. although I still Irel "young." I'm healthy, gregarious and not unattractive (Smile.) Where do l start? WIDOWED AT 62 The gilts were donations from local merchants who help sponsor this yearly effort. The children were happily rewarded for their wait with a variety of candles and gifts. And children of all ages felt (he excitement of Christmas as It came lo their neighborhood. the residential category were Larry Muse, first place. Jon Bowman, second place, and William Diamond, third place. In the commercial category the winners were Lake Mary Florist, first place, Llpplncott Ink Spot/Country Curl Hair Care Center (Joint entry), second place, and Driftwood Village, third place. Receiving honorable mentions were John Connelly. Al Wichman. Marvin Bltkowsky and the Lake Mary Police Dept, for Its star which can be seen from anywhere In the city Most of these lights will be up until New Year's for your viewing. For more Information contact the Chamber of Commerce at 322-1213. Ring In New Year A t Annual Pink Ice Ball Happy 103rd iday Birthc F re e the children of Lake Mary’ know that means that Santa Claus and his friends, members of the Lake Mary Police and Fire Departments were going street by street to pass out presents and candy. H e lp W id o w e r s Dear Abby Single copies ol this valuable booklet are available free by sending requests lo: WPS-AVB, AARP Box I OIL Long Beach. Calif. 90801. The postage will be paid. A letter or postcard with your request is all that is needed, with your name and address clearly printed. And please allow 30 days for delivery, because after tills hits print. If they don't get KXLOOO requests, my name Isn't Abigail Van Buren. DEAR ABBY: A tip to those failles, both male and female, who are tired of light belts and D E A R W I D O W E D : Y o u tight pants: Wear maternity pushed the right button. The slacks! American Association of Bet 1red Tight belts make my stomach Persons offers a wonderfully look bigger, and when I sit. I'm helpful booklet for widows and so miserable 1 must undo my widowers entitled. "On Being l>elt and pants. I have dieted ail Alone." It deals with all kinds of my life, and at age 61 I am tired DEAR BURNED UP: I have a subjects — how to gel over grief, or dieting and tight pants. 1 tried Up for you. You could tie burned how to bundle financial pro­ suspenders, overalls and my out. You also have an uttltude blems. loneliness, legal affairs, wife's float dress, but all were problem. how to slur over socially and objectionable. Businessm en, secretaries, One day after my doctor told single women, salesmen, truck m eet p e o p le , how to stay heulthy. even how to prepare a me (In a chiding manner) that I drivers, drunks and lawyers? looked "pregnant," I got the Idea Who's left? nutritious meal for one. Reactivation O f AARP On behalf of fhe Klwanis Club of Sanford, fhe Rev. Leo King, left, presents a check to John Cash, also a Kiw anlan, to help HoroM Photo by Orofory Ootvu reactivate the local chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons. Marva Hawkins 322-511H Angela Lee Carpenter is the daughter of Mrs. Allci Franklin and Albert Hampton. She is a student at Seminole High School and plans to attend Florida A and M University and major in computer science. Angela Is a mem lx- r of Progress Missionary B aptist Church, w here she serves as an usher and sings In the choir. Her hobby Is sports. Holiday visitors around San­ ford arc Mrs. Alvla Hill, Marcus a n d K 1a , d a u g h t e r a n d grandchild o f Mrs. Mary L. Clark. Alvla lives In Rochester. N.Y. Leroy Clark and Nathaniel Harris are here from New York City, visiting fumlly und friends. Mrs. Joan T o o le y o f Los Angeles. Calif, and a former Sanfordltc. Is In the city visiting all of her old friends. Willie White of Albany. Is home visiting his mother. Mrs. Ruby White and his family. Also visiting with the Whites Is Bobby Tumbtln o f Georgia. Sharing holiday cheer with food baskets was the Just Us Girls Club under the presidency of Mrs. Claudette Hutcherson. Mr. and Mrs. William (Vllmal Smith, are In the city visiting family and friends. They are the house guests of Mrs. Martha Johnson. Washington Oaks The Smiths reside In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frank Dixon, of Washington. D.C.. are spending Christmas holiday with Ills mother Mrs. Theresa Dixon, who Is a patient at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. The Dixons and children are e n jo yin g seeing fam ily and friends. H*r«M Photo by Marvb Howfcint Juandolyn Adams, from left, Patricia Washington, Wilease Buggs rnd Tam m y Pringle are among the candidates for Miss Pink and Green. P lan n e d P are n th o o d S a fe ty O f C o n tin u e s By Patricia McCormack Special To The Herald NEW' YORK (UPI) - Attacks against reproductive health and Planned Parenthood Clinics reached record levels last year and authorities expect the trend to continue In 19H5. The problem s range from deatli threats to flrchumblngs. said Eve Paul, vice president for legal affairs. Planned Parenthood Federation of America. Other cases include criminal trespassing and harassment of clinic staff at their homes. The violence and harassment raise this question for the more than 1 million clients of such clinics: How safe are their confidential records? "W e have special concerns alKiut keeping records safe. But If a bomb blows up or demol­ ishes a clinic, records could be demolished, too. "People have come In and tried, a few do try lo get patient records. So we (some 190 clinics nationwide) are prepared for sit-ins und sidewalk counselors. "T h e Intrusions have hap­ pened In a number of cases. So we are especially concerned about keeping records in a safe place. Paul said that for the first time many clinics have night guards us part of Improved security procedures. C lin ic a l R e c o rd s T o P o s e "And we ure working with the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, a part of the Justice Department, that Is concerned about the bombings und conducting an investiga­ tion." she said. "T h e violence has broken out In B a ltim ore, m etro p o lita n Washington. D.C., Florida. T ex­ as, California and points In between. It Is a national phe­ nomenon. "N o lives have been lost but we fear sooner or later someone may be hurt. That could easily happen if a bomb set to go off at a certain time does not go off ut that time." said Paul. "I ... call It terrorism and 1 think It Is up to the government to pursue, apprehend, convict and punish the people responsi­ ble. using the criminal Justice system to deter repetition of Incidents. "S o far very few have been apprehended." There were 21 attacks on Planned Parent hood clinics In 1984: 8 in 1983: 15 In 1982: 5 In 1981; 1 In 1980. The 1984 incidents ranged from bomb damage of $15,000 at the Cobb County Clinic of PP Association of the Atlanta Area Inc. to a $40,000 firebombing at the PP of Maryland Annapolis Clinic. In between were many Inci­ dents such as those at Fox P r o b le m s Valley PP in Appleton. WIs. Anil-abortion dem onstrators handed leaflets to patients, obstructed driveways around the clinic and picketed clinic staffs homes. Other reproductive clinics, th ose not a s s o c ia ted w ith Planned Parenthood, suffered 10 attacks last year, including 8 In which there were fircbomblngs or attempted fircbomblngs. Ai the Reproductive Cure Center In Dover. Del., a gaso­ line-fed fire eaused more than *100.000 cf damage. Arson at the Alameda Medical Square clinic In Houston caused damage of at least $350,000. In St. Petersburg. Fla., the Ladles' Choice Clinic was de­ stroyed by explosives. Other c l i n i c s w e r e a t t a c k e d In Huntsville, Atu: Pensacola. Fla: Forest Grove. Ore.: Everett. Wash.; Bellingham. Wash; Pit­ tsburgh: College Park. Md.: Norfolk. Va.: and [lover. Del. In Washington. DC., the Na­ tional Abortion Federation office wasftrcbombed. The 1984 attacks against re­ productive health clinics not linked to Planned Parenthood continued a pattern that started lo escalate In 1983 when there were 61 Incidents of picketing. 3 bombings. 9 bomb threats. I kidnapping. 1 attempted arson. 3 assaults und 19 cases of vandalism. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Dec. 30, If M —3C M elan ie Denise Duda Bride O f Lance A bney Melanie Denise Duda and Lance Lyle Abnev were married Dec. 22. at 7 p in,, at the First U n ited M eth o d ist C h u rch . Winter Park. The Rev. Thomas Chanter performed the tradi­ tional candlelight and double ring ceremony. Tlie bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Duda. 107 Lake Drive. Oviedo. The bridegroom is the son of Keith Abney. Sanford, and his guardla n s a r c h is u n c le a n d grandmother. Delbert Abney and Mrs. Eva Mae Abney oT Lake Mary. Dr. Walter Hewitt, organist, presented nuptial selections. Soloist was Andy Gazak. Chris­ tian recording artist from North Carolina. Retiring Dentists Honored Dr. William W. White, left, and Dr. Jack C. Morrison shared the limelight at a surprise retirement party given by "fellow Sanford dentists" aboard the Star of Sanford. The retirment cruise was spearheaded by San­ ford dentist Dr. Charles “ Chip” Edwards. Both dentists received plaques for their outstanding accomplishments during their practice. White and Morrison graduated from Seminole High School in 1941 and Emory University Dental School in 1953 when each opened an office In Sanford. And now, they are retiring at about .the same time. There are grand entrances but the Morrison family's arrival was nothing short of spectacular when they were whisked to the Sanford marina via a helicopter that made a surprise landing at their Loch Arbor home — a flight arranged by Jay Lee, Morrison's daughter, and a friend, Terry Smith. Leisure Time Classes To Begin In January The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the week of Jan. 14. "These classes are nelf-aupported by student fern at no c*|»ense to the taxpay­ er." according to Fay C. Brake, coordinator of the program. Reg­ istrations are being accepted In the registrar's office at SCC. FISH ING ROD BU ILD IN O (evening class) — Custom rod construction allows the angler to build a better fishing rod Indi­ vidualized to his own tastes at a b o u t h a lf th e c o s t o f a manufactured rod. This course will Instruct the student In rod designing, making and ordering rod components, and completing the rod assembly. FLY TYINO (evening class) This course Is designed for both experienced and Inexperienced fly lycrs. Students will be given detailed Instructions In the art of fly lying that will progress from basic to advanced fly patterns. HOBBY GREENHOUSES ft INDOOR GARDENING (evening class) — Will cover topics such as greenhouse construction, operating and maintaining a greenhouse, house plant famil­ iarization. how to propogate house plants, and an Introduc­ tio n to s p e c ia liz e d in d o o r gardening. HOME LANDSCAPE GARDENING (evening class) Will leach thr student to pro­ perly plan and evaluate home landscaping, to select the proper plant materials, to care for them following planting. Including maintaining a lawn, how to m a n a g e w a te r, fe r t iliz e r s , mulching and winter protection, pruning and pest control. W A R D R O B E : IM A G E IM ­ PACT (evening class) — A total course designed to develop a more lovely you through proper attire. You will learn to assemble u balanced wardrobe to match your Individual lifestyle, plus the Importance of accessories and how to shop and dress correctly, b y u p o in t s y s te m . D R A W IN Q ft SKE TCH ING (evening class) — Emphasis on fundamentals of charcoal sket­ ching In preparation for painting and working In color. Students will work from still life and landscapes. Y O G A (e v e n in g c la s s) — Techniques tire taught for devel­ opment and maintenance of physical and mental health through exercise and medita­ tion. CALLIG RAPH Y AND LET­ TERING (evening class) — Each student progresses it! his or her own speed with individualized instruction. Beginning students will learn a formalized italic hand, while continuing students refine their Italic and/or learn oilirr alphabets. W O O D SCULPTUR E AND CA RVING (evening class) — Teaches the different kinds of wood to use. the use of wood sculpture tools and different cuts of wood to make a variety of articles. The wood and tools may be purchased from the Instructor In the class If the student wishes. PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL (evening class) — This course will cover principles of flight, function o f controls, aircraft and engine operation, flight Instruments, aircraft per­ formance. weather information, radio navigation and FAA regu­ lations. INSTRUMENT PILOT GR O UND SCHOOL (evening class) — This course will review Private Pilot regulations and prepare students to successfully complete the Instrument Pilot or Instructor exam ination. The course meets Federal regulations for satisfactory completion of the Biennial Flight review and In­ strument Competency certifica­ tion . B E O IN N IN O S T A IN E D G LASS (evening class) — A beginner's course In the Copper Foil technique o f stained glass. Students will be Instructed In the tools and methods necessary’ to cut glass and fashion small to medium size window or sun catchers. PHOTO CAMERA ft IMAGE (evening class) — A basic study o f p h o t o g r a p h y . t e a c h in g exposure, composition, lighting, camera tyj>cs and rqutpmcnl. The course provides help for the new photographers and answers questions that may have come up for the veteran photographer. BASI C DOG O BED IENCE TRAINING (evening class) — A baste class which will teach the dog owner to teach his animal to heel, heel and sit. sit and slay, down and stay, recall, respect for the word “ no." problem solving and other basic skills. BASKETRY I {evening class) — This course will teach the techniques for weaving three traditional rib-style baskets us­ ing round and flat reed: Melon or Funny basket. Wall basket and Hen basket. OIL ft ACRYLIC PAINTING (even in g class) — Basic to advanced techniques In acrylic and oil painting concentrating on the use of color, composition and perspective as applied to portrait, figure, still life and landscape painting W O R KI N G WITH WOOD (evening class) — The student will use hand, portable and stationery power tools lo make various trail cabinet Joints. After familiarization, the student will select and construct a project of personal choice. ...S w e e th e a rts M a k e M u s ic Continued From IC " A kitchen band Is forced to be very loose-. You Just do your own t i l i n g an d we Just m a k e everybody feel as though what they can do is very Important. Playing in the kitchen band Isn't something that would require a great deal of talent." Mrs. Delp said. The hand does rely on the talents of a violinist and a piano player to establish a' more con­ ventional tone than Its Irregular Instruments can create. "Someone heard me play and they thought It would add to it. That's all I know." said violinist Helen Lutz. She added that she sticks with the violin and hasn't been adventurous enough to pick up one of the exotic kitchen Instruments. But p ia n o p la y e r G ra c e M'-Gonlgle tested her talent and played the vacuum cleaner In the St. Patrick's Day Parade. "I sometimes feel upstaged." Mrs. McGonlgle said. But In her the band always has a backup player, because she can't take her piano to parades and she wouldn't want to miss out on the fun If the kitchen band played on without her. The band has a repertoire that Includes holiday songs and old standards, but "G o d Bless America" If favored for their flunlc. complete with one of the members dressed as the Statue of Liberty. "W e Just get together and have a lot of fun." Mrs. Delp said. "It's rod time and everybody gets alved. It's not work, It's fun. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of white bridal taffeta fashioned along a modified Elizabethan silhouette with Irldcscents and seed pearls creating a shimmering opulence. The fitted bodice, sculptured of French rccmbroidcred Alcncon lace, featured a high sheer neckline, an off-the-shoulder Itxik. with full melon sleeves appllqncd with lace flowers and a slender basque waistline. The full A-ltne skirt, edged In a deep border o f ruffles, gracefully cascaded into a sweeping cathe­ dral train accentuated with rows of self ruffles and motifs of matching lace. A cap ol Alcncon lace and seed pearls held her silk Illusion veil lavishly embellished with Jew bled lace flowers. She carried a formal arrangement ol white orchids, roses and stephanotls on an evergreen cascade Deborah Lynn Duda was the maid of honor. She wore a floor-length Jacquard taffeta gown In the Jewcltnnc of leal. The criss-cross fitted bodice was d e s ig n e d w ith an o ff-th e shoudlder neckline and lull melon sleeves. She wore a wreath In matching tones of silk flowers enhanced with pouffs of imjxirted Illusion. She carried a white lur-llkc muff arranged with miniature red cnrnatlons. white mums and stephanotls on a cascade of evergreens. Mrs. Lance Lyle Abney flower girl Ring bearer was Robert Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs. Allen Johnson of Atlanta. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall Charlotte Carver kept the bride's book. Entertainers were pianist John W e lk e r an d s o lo is t H lllv Caughell Following a wedding trip to Germany, the newlyweds will make their home In Sanford where the bridegroom Is a te a c h e r at S e m in o le High School The bride Is employed bv A Duda Sons. Ovii do SWEENEY’S OFFICE SUPPLY Will Be Closed All Day Monday Dec. 31st For Inventory 229 MAGNOLIA AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 32 2-1246 Bridesmaids were Lisa Abney. L ls a ’ , Duda Boeehluo, A licia Finch. Karen Ifagel. Klin Flint and Barbara Cesalio Duda. Tlielr gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Delbert Abney served the b r id e g r o o m as (rest m an. Usher-groomsmen were Steven llar|H-r. Steven Bocchino, David Donnell. Andrew L Duda. Dar­ rell Duda and Daniel Flint. Dcsllea Abney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Abney, was the BARBS P h il P a s t o r e t A friend who runs a dance spot has entered the computer age He's renaming his place "The Floppy Disco." A monologue Is a dialogue carried on with your spouse, who is licked off about something. Of course, parrots swear a lot. Wouldn't you. if they gave you noth­ ing but sunflower seeds lo cal? A fte r Christmas Sale Extended stor£1a I!“ 2 5 %o ff Excluding Perfumes, Colognes snd Spring Lines. M ON. and W ED. DEC. 31 and JAN. 2 ^ T R A D E IN SALE Trsds I* Ym i OH Wttsr CtsditiiMr All Sales Final Cash, Check, MasterCard, VISA W« Will Givi You Up To ♦TOO00 otfW Towards A Maw Culligan Watar CaaditiaiMr DilaM yaajum m r ~ ••hk hr 904-734-3784 Dorrs 116 W. First St. D ow n tow n S a n fo rd Ph. 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 S a n f o r d 's M o s t U n iq u e B o u t iq u e �V fC — Evening Herald. Sanford, (=1. Sunday, Dec. 30, m e ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Adventist rat u uh th o a y advirtist etwee* Center tf 7tk a (la The Church... Sabergey ItMttt l<M MO M . WanMp Service II 00 Ureter Service 7.00 pm Assembly Of God first a s u m u y or coo Career 17tk A (la D*vW Rekea.ee Senegay Service Servicle to li* « * * l Wag. Feagy I Wei. Ugklkaav* Taatk Kerel teateri a While* ettat Wei. falwtttq avtrw 11:00u . ■WWA IS ttH O lT Of COO Career el Ceeetrt C M (e el i Aveeee 12500*0 Rate* Ban* Iterateg Sarvka (neteg larva< PMCRIIT BAPTIST CHURCH I t * W. JUrpart B t.l. 1221717 Hark P. Weaver Pallet Slav* (g*trgt, MM,lac at [gaceba* tag Taatk 445 , b •tat Stagy Merateg Wenkip 11 00 a a. (reaiag Wenkip 7:M pm Wegeetgay FtRtaiMp Sappar Hkyl Prayer MetOag 4: JO pm. H9t\*rj frsoWsd f#f Al lm k M Petlar 110* tm 7:00 p.B. FMIDOM ASUHOLT Of COO IS1SW. Stk SL Petlar |«aiiT 1chill 0-.4S l b . WanMp Sank* 11:00 l b . (vaaiag Wankip S 00 pm Tvttgty Feeiiiy Hlgkl 7:04 pm Wertkip Service Tkenler MM* Stair HOLT C00SS 401 Perk Are. Tk* lev. lervy 0. taper I 00 pm 7:00 pm ST. PfTTRS (P1SCOPAL CHURCH Like Mery (leaeetery Sckaal lake Mery. He Rat. takarl Atlan ta Vker Smvaey Sckaal O Marjtog Wertkip Santa* MOO tm CdTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH I Jl I Oik Are., Sealed 177 7*14 frelite Sslik Patter * 4 5 am. Maniag Wertkip 11:00 l b . Ckerck Trei*ia| 0:00 pm. (v*eto| Wertkip 7:00 p m W d. Prefer Service 7 00 p m wurni tPtwGS commumtt (VAHMUCAL CONOMOATHMAL 210 Wake Street ■at. Ratart la m Patter Sangay lekato 10:00 em WanMp tOO* tm. SAHFOOO COMNUWm MWITRY 142* S. BaargaO Av Satoarg, ftartg* Aav. Hakta Marrilaa A tav. Frftl Mack Saagty WanMp 11.-00 am 700 pm (natal Wankip Wtgaavgey (reaiag Prayer AagBtata Stagy 7:10 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NABHNAM WOOOS S400 Markkaa Wade Rad Lake Mary, Flerila Dr. Rekerl IBekI Parker Patter MM* Stdy MSlb . Wertkip 10:45am Tevtk Ckelr S 00 pm Ckerck Training 4 00 p a Wertkip 7:00p m Wdaeday Servket Prayer A MM* Stdy 7:00 pm. Aletl Ckelr 000 pm. COUHTRTSIM BAPTIST CHURCH CeaatTT Ctok Real, lake Mery Alter M. Lena Patter Saalay Sckeei MSI p m Prtacktof 0 W*rtkipia| I (MS am. MM* Stair 0: JO p m SAarini t Prerleiatrai 7:J0 pm. Wei. Prayer Meet 7:J0 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIB Perk Aveaae, Seated Rev. Peal (. Nerpfcy, It. Palter Devil W. Paper, Ntoiitar *1 (lacattoa a d Teatt Devil S. Haiavt Minuter at Meek Senliy Sckeei M S am. Meraing Wertkip IM S I am. (veniag Wertkip 7:00 pm. W d. Prayer Senke 4: JO p m NonDenominational MW MOUNT CALVART MISSIONART BAPTIST CHURCH t i l l Weal lltfc SL Rev. Gaargt W. Warrea Seder Sckeei MJ* am. Meratog Service 11:00 am. (veekif Service S: JO pm. Baptist Catholic A ll SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH •07 Oak Aat.. Seated. Fla. Fatkar Lyla Dana* Alptoli tretec Sat. WgR Matt SOO p m Saa. Matt 0:00. 10-.J0, 11.00 , Caafetttoa, Sat. 4 pm. te 4:50 pm OUR LADT OF TM U M S lOROAH BAPTIST CHURCH CATHOUC CHURCH *70 Uptala Rl. 1110 RUelaRtoa SL, DaMea* (Igie Heratky Patter Fetfcar WROaa ORHea Pallet Sedar Sckeei 10:00 a.m 0, 10 a m t l Had Meratog Servke 11:00am. 7:J0 pm. TAB | 7:10 p m WeekAar Mate am HealiL OM Tretkt ter a Hep Her ad Ivaa ei IAMYWW BAPTIST CHURCH 170 Lakeviep, lake Mary 1210710 Feel er Sckeei 0 4 * am. Wertkip Servke IlO O am. FIRST CHOrSHAH CHURCH (reaiag Wertkip 7:00pm. IDitcIpto* 01 Cfcrttt) MM* Sidy 4. JO p m 1407 I. Sealed At*. Hartary Pivvlld I. (Awed leket ee Peeler 1rally ScAeal MASk m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mantag Warekip 11:00a m Of IOHCWOOO Hartary AveitoM* 1 Mk. Watt at IT 17 ea Hay. 4J4 Taatk Heatiagi t i l A d Jd iSeatharal Sadayt 4:10p m Rev. Iipee W. HiBBick, 0. Mto Patlar Wdaaday Prayer Rev Rkk Ckatfto Miahlac at HaceHaa. A d ltd y 7:00p m Tea Ik Bet. Pteelva Creaaa Miaitler *4 SAHF0RD CHRISTl AH CHURCH - i’ a •- - Mill slop and think a moment. Naturally, there were things In the past that we wish had nrver happened. There were llilngs dial we are sorry we had said and done. Mol what of the wonderful hours, the tender moments — the really good things? The best way lo start a really "new" New Year Is by going lo rliurcli and taking a quiet personal look al yourself. Take advantage of Hie experiences given us during the past, and then, wtih a new |>erspt*ctlve. plan your New Year with fallh and resolution. 117 Akpart Rtd. i 1X74000 (veaiag Wertkip Wei. (veaiag Prayer Servke •H u t IM M tm 4:00 p.B. 740 pm (vi 7:00 pm Wd. Monday Hebrews 2:22 52 4:14 5:10 Saturday I John 4:18 21 Tuesday I John Wednesday 1 John T hu rsday 1 John Friday 1 John 2:9 11 4:7-10 1:5-7 1:1-4 CHURCH Of GOO Of PtOPMCY 2SO* 0. (to Aea. I n . Slat** L Etaear Pattor Stagey Ideal MSSam Meratog Wenkip 11:00u t (vaageOttk Service 7:00 pm Wdeadly Tevtk Santa* 740 pm MM pi Presbyterian F3RIT PRlSRmtlAH CHURCH Oak Art 0 I d Strati Ca-Pttlart Rat. Or. VlrgR L Bnvat Rav. fi. Ricked Deatetek Pkaaa 122-2002 Meratog Wenkip MMAl Ckartk Sckaal M4SAt Meratog Wankip 11:00ai Hartary WeM Prayer MaeHag 0 I Stagy FIT ICUSIA CRI1TIAHA HTML IHC. Pattoc, Pekta Faatace 111-1707 1771 Orteeto* By. Sealed. Tie COMOMOATIOMAL CHOtSTTAJI CHURCH 1401 0. Pwt A?*. 127-4544 Baa. Bay* 0. (lahaa Htahtac MM em lOJOl I Am 1140 am Santato (veagdttka 11:00 am (ttegta MMIca T Oractoa FIRST PMSOTTTRIAH CHURCH Of LAM HART ’ Ava. Lake Mary Mtaitter ■at. Xf. Itavaa* Ckartk Player Maattag M il Lm Ckartk Sckaal M4S am Haratag WanMp 1140 Lm Taatk Creep 4:00 pm Wtfi. Ckair Prattka 7:10 pm LUTHdAk CHUHCH 2*17 Orttag* Or. 17-02 lleOana Ckart* ta Aaertcel Rev. Aeiyk L laaua Petlar • 45 Lm Saagty lekeel WanMp 10:00 am gentry Prattaag Spanish Congregational 0 Mkta Stagy FIRST PtNTtCOSTAL CHURCH Of IOHCWOOO M l Orange Stmt, Leegaad Rat. L Balk final Petlar 1MM tm 1140 tm 7:M pm Wd. Mkta Sidy T:M pm. Lutheran CcpyflpM 10S4 Kntlav Wteamv Navnpap#, Saw*** P O Bov POOS ClwtoltavviW VA :? **> CHUICM Of 000 001 W. 72d Streat Rpv. 0IH Tkempt** PttlM Saday Sckaal MSS * m Meratog WanMp 10-.SO em [vengttetk Servke 0:00 pm. really (erkkaeeat Sarvka WegaeiSey 7:00 pm Pentecostal lUTMUAN CHURCH Of TM M M l M il “Tka Latkaree Hear" ad TV Ttot to Tka Ufa” 2525 Oak At*. Haa. ttoa A, Oeaaiker Peater toadai kakaai ta ll Am Wertkip Santa* 10 30 Am Rtogargartea tag Hartary flcnpluree telecled by lb* American IUM Sooafy Church Of God FIRST CHURCH Of TM HA2AMM 2501 Seated Ata take I. Malta Patter MSS am 1045 tm Taatk Hear M00 pm [veagaOtt Santa* 040 pm MM-etak Santa* (Wall 7:00 pm Hartary Pravigd far a* Santa** SANFORD H0US1 Of PRAIS1 113 Mapta Ava. Satoarg J21-2MT Fetter Alta W. HcDaataL Jr. Saagty Meraing Service 1014 LB. Saagty l veaiag Sank* 7:00 pm Taaegty Maniag Prayer 10:10 Lm Wagaatgty (vaaiag Praia* leg Wankip MO pm likta Stagy 7JO pm Frtgey (veaiag Blkta Stagy 7:M pm Symbol of Ilie New Year — a bouncing baby boy! Symbol of the Old Year — a gnarled Mini dejrilcd Fallier Time! As Hit* New Year begins. wr wanl to wipe the slate clean, wc want to rrasr everything that Inis happened ;ind start all over again. Bunday Luke Nazarene CAACt UBU CHURCH 7444 U. Satoarg An. 121-1710 SoolBf Sdittl H I LB. Saa. Maniag Wankip 11:00 L a Saa. Inatag WanMp 7:10 pm Wag. Prefer Santa* 7:10 pm mm Christian MM am I04S am. 10:41 am 7:00 pm 1040 am 10:00 km Ckartk lekaei WtlTYKW BAPTI1T CHURCH - 2741 Ceeatrr Ctok Reel Or. R*|*r W. HeeAa Peeler 0.4S am 11:00 e a . Ckartk Tretotof 0:00 pm. (v*nin| Wertkip 7:00 p m Wei. Prejer Sertice 7:00 p m Peeler Meratog Wartklp MM 0 1140 Am Saday l ekeel MAIAm Tea* FtHaatkip 500pm ----- •- * ----- * toto.-«e-lit Maday CeO Far Ttato Maa'i Prayer Rraakfetl lit Tkarday 4:MAm Maa'i fiOtwiklp I d Tkartkay 4:10pm Manary PrarMd far AA tankat C0MMUHTTT UHTTID MgTHOOiST CHURCH May. IT-01 at FWy Rlkga Rg. Cevi etaeny Rav H. Wlgkl RJrttay Petlar Rat. MO* ‘-TAttL If Patter Manriag W#rth*p U O W M l i * Ckartk Sckaal MJO-11AB Santaat attk (lettat ftr al tgat FeHeatklp Cefld keTelia tantaat ITT #n 140pm. UMTF 140pm (veaiag Wertkip 740pm Wd. Blkta Sidy 740pm THIHITT UHlTtO Nf THOOIST CHURCH 510 Sealed Art. O Sink SL Oat. Tray Reig III Pntar H*R Oiraclar at Mnk i Hat* Ckartk tekaai Oiraclar Ckartk Sckaal MM Am Macatog Wankip 1100Am Wd. Blkta Stdy 7:00pm Episcopal Baptist MW COVIHAHT flUOWSWP 110 lake I bb . I I UPeltl* AceleBf, lake am , 71*. J174A Bek Meiea Sealer (venial Patter 04S t b . IvM|vltUc Servket 0:00 pm Wei. Prtyar 0 MM* Stair 7:JO pm 7.-00 oea. MM tm 1140 km 140 pm Taaday MM* Stdy 1040 Am Hartary pnvigag far ei eentavA HIST UHTTID WTHOMST CHURCH 410 Park Are. 122-4171 Cevrge A. Bata III lent* A. Tkeaae Mrarter ei I Merge Clarke, Dtatrttr *1 Ckartk Sckeei Wertkip Santa* CHURCH Of CHMTSI 1512 Park Ark Frag Baker (yaagaAit UW* Stagy IB M am Meraing Wankip U M am. freeing Sarvka I M pm. Ltgkn BMt Clavi MfnJaxalk* VVWSVBMMf (0:00 am Wvtangay Mkta Clan 7JO pm. WanMp Santa* far tk* Deal 11:00 i x 0:00 pm SiPTlST CHUOCN M M Fekaatt* Ate. . Reyatag Cracker MACS UHiTTfl MI THOOIST CHURCH Akpart Md. 0 Weagtaag Or. Church Of Christ tec a i A|et 10. JO u i. io jo l b . 10 JO am. 7:00 pat. 7:00 aa. 7:00 » * Methodist OUR NATION! Patter t OO i m S' JO eat. CWfne'i Ckvrti HOLT CROSS LUTMRAH CHURCH Of LAM MART Oitftaeeg VRtage 0* Lake Mery Md. P d Heyer Patter Saa. Wenkip Service M00 am Saagty Sckeei 0 AMI IMP Ctok* 1141 sm . (OR IUF0RWAT10M CALL 177 2552 4:M | 7:10 | Other Churches ST. UMTS LUTMRAH CHURCH SR 47* A Rd Bag Rg Ovide (StovtoJ (gala I. Rauaa Pvtlav Saagty Sckaal 445 t B Wankip Santa** MM 0 1140 am l e Ckrtittea Sckaal i (Igktk Brag* VICTORY TtNPLf Of 000. MC. M l Plea Aveaae Sealed, (lartge 17771 ■akart L Ntary Feetar In*ley Sckaal MSS am Maniag Wankip 11 OS LB. T c ra MSS pm (vaaiag WanMp 700 pm WTIALT StRVKtS Taatgay 7:10 pm TLartgey 7:10 pm ■The Follow ing Sponsors M a k e This Church N otice And D irectory Page Possiblei A TLA N TIC N A TIO N A L BANK S anford, F la . SUN BANK and S ta ff JC P annay THE M cK IB B IN AOENCY 2 0 0 W . F ir s t S t. S a n l o r d P la z a In s u r a n c e H o w a rd H . H o d g e s an d S ta ll 3 0 0 0 S . O r la n d o D r. CELERY C IT Y P R IN TIN Q C O ., IN C . PANTRY PRIDE DISCO UNT FOODS STENSTROM REALTY H e r b S t e n s lr o m a n d S t a f f a n d E m p lo y e e s O R E O O R Y LU M B E R TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE K N IQ H T 'S SHOE STORE D o w n t o w n S a n lo r d M EL’S O ULF SERVICE 5 0 0 M a p l e A v e ., S a n f o r d D o n K n ig h t a n d S t a l l M e l D e k le a n d E m p lo y e e s PUBLIX M ARKETS a n d E m p lo y e e s W ILSO N-EICHELBERQ ER MORTUARY E u n ic e W ils o n a n d S t a l l W ILSO N MAIER FU R N IT U R E CO. C O LO NIAL ROOM RESTAURA NT 1 1 5 E a s t F ir s t S t . HARRELL A BEVERLY TR A N SM IS S IO N B ill & D o t P a i n t e r D a v id B e v e r ly a n d S t a l l D o w n to w n S a n lo r d L.D . PLANTE, IN C . O v ie d o , F lo r id a OSBO RN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2 5 9 9 S a n lo r d A v e . SEN KARIK GLASS A PA IN T C O ., INC. M r . a n d M r s . F r e d W il s o n J e r r y & E d S e n k a r ik W IN N -D IX IE STORES a n d E m p lo y e e s a n d E m p lo y e e s ■SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ASltHmy of SOO f lit kiwatoy *1 4*4, 1TB A (toi Meat Am atol, ei tag, Cavaav al Cualvy < fraagaa Atvaatoiy al Sag, l i l t W. Sta SL, I I * lek* (aaa 4 tag >tav Ava.. Lake Mary Mwy. FL J7T4A 141*1 BtpHe* dank, 14. 04 414. Svteaa ato ei Claim CHy, tat. SU Ptae Ave. SL laa* It Utoa U Part It A Ceger 0 Cyprav* I t . AHearn** lartog* IL taka’, Ti Til later* total I n dank, H. Steraei at MCA. I l l t e a 44. F«* Pb4 . U take Ckry*ettea OtopeL Ml. Ivy. IT IT. lev (RSCOfkl (ptaaapal Owak *1 tat He* TW (tank el ta* la ITS T* 121 Leto* Ava. kv*. tatoy Cna* IptoaapaL Pwk Ava. to *ta H. In i a i SL tatarC, Ckartk, SISI Ltoa Rear* IL taton Iptaaapto Beating to Utoa May I CATHOUC Clank al ta* HBtoHy, Lake b y Al l a * fitaitl (ton* 710 Ota Ava, lug I tar Lag) five** to Pm m CtokaOe CktpeL U I M St Aaa't Cetavta CtorB, Pagang TrtoL totay I t ' g ir i Cetaafie Ctonk. In to Or, tear I I t Mery Hegtgtoaee CetaeAt Ctank, MeMtato A to* l*gy to ta* lake* Ctokafie Ctonk. I l l * to totonito* taafi, UTTMIAH TUH ft, „k, , ,k b * MMoMonj ■----m__ i sowmm I n . » i7 s. r Sattogy.CO 1M7M IU W. Akpart Wag. Ftertge fiavea ta, Otar Laka 04, all nm , MR. 44, * ----, I I I L Cvyvtal Lake i i * . Lake ■ vSM4MJH Mtaa W. eg44 at I I 0 toaaae Ava. leagatag Ckrtattea (teck. 24*1 M Pal Ava. laaiarg I letoa tavattey By, Leagatag ’. U l W. J*ta Ftoaa Raya to. 0 Hay 17-01 Caaeataewy mum oat AiwmoT rkk, key- UM farato CHy m ilk tank, M M Mat* 14 M l L tag U . Satoarg t to Ckrtm I IU M Part Ava. i to Ckrtto to Utoa U m I S. 1712, 4 Cim tovn Saata 11■Beta Ovto to CkrteL 1410 Utoa I Ctonk to Ckvtei. M l hto SyrtM* ta. AHea i to CkrteL I b w i i to CkvtoL Leagatag ■to Ckrtto. W. I7ta SL t to CtataL (ta. Hava* I t . Hi farato CHy UM W. ( M IL ( I I I W. Uta IL jlTMl I L Laka tai.L Caaaatawy. FL ] , I I U W MB M . IM1 M. Fkto SertaL Satoarg , UM W. Akpart H*4 .a ■A i to 0*4 W w. 21*4 H i to I ito lag I i to Bag I Ckartk to 4*4 14U H. 14B IL Ckmk to lag ta CkrteL Ortega Ckartk to tag to Pvapkan. TSOI 4 U* Ava. Ctank to lag to Praakny. 1744 L I laecaa Ckartk to 4a4 1TM H Uta U . Satoarg Tree Ctank to 1*4 2TM Rtagaaaag l a . W a g , 01 40 M. to Pitta IL Ib h WO to Cypraat SL Ltow H-M CtaMto Fib v b CHy, tat. W M g l U H L IL Mvyta MMX (tank U. IL 4111 lAITtMi OOTHQOOl Of, f BlvOvry ( a a Ml Pvtav A PaaL I I I ! Ma^to i An, tatoavg Fla. SL taarge. *54 Iktraaag CL. i 1 I , IO 414 tag 54.1eagveag I Ctan k Car. to CvpatoB 0 Many SL, l to CkrM, Beta IrtaHy tarH to tag ta CkrteL Tka fglOwpto Ctank to Iw Larg Wtetav lute* baaagy Iv a p M C< �RELIGION Religion In Review 1984 B rie fly Church-State Tensions In News International Youth Year Is Theme O f Bahai Conference The United Nations International Youth Year Is the main topic of the National Dahal Youth Conference which began Thursday and concludes Sunday at Walt Disney World. The purpose o f the IYY Is to heighten awareness of the situation of youth and their needs and aspirations; promote policies and programs relating to youth; enhance the active participation of youth In society; promote among youth the Ideals o f peace, mutual respect and understanding among peoples: and encourage cooperation at all levels In dealing with youth Issues. To support the United Nations International Tree Project, Hahal Youth will plant 150 trees during a ceremony which will Include speakers and dignitaries from the Orlando community Sunday at 11 a.m. In Turkey Lake Park. The trees will be In memory of 150 recently martyred Bahais In Iran who have l>een executed since the establishment of the Khoumelnl regime. Bahai youth worldwide are being called on to plant ‘,20,000 trees to honor the early martyrs of their faith. Servant Spirit To Sing Dan and Bobble Hale, who slug and minister under the name, "Servant Spirit", will present a program ut First Assembly of God, 504 W. 27th St.. Sanford, tills Sunday at 7 p.m. Dan Is producer for the Christian television station. WIYE Family 55, In Leesburg, a published composer, and for the past two years, director of the Sanctuary Choir of First Assembly of God Church In Leesburg. Bobble Is the founder of a spetnl youth music oulrcach. "The Last Generation," which Is still In operation In Ohio. She has wrllten and directed many plays and directed drama groups In the Assembly of God Church. They leach the College and Careers Sunday School Class in their home church. Weisel Is Kick-Off Speaker Kile Weisel. author and lecturer, will be the guest speaker for the Combined Jewish Appeal campaign kickoff at 8; 15 p.m. on Jan, II ut a Community Shahhut Service at Congreatlon of Liberal Judaism. The money raised will be used lo meet the needs of Jews locally, nationally, overseas and. In Israel. Born In Hungary. Wlesel was a teenage survivor of Auschwitz and Huchenwuld and Is today a renowned spokesman for the Jewish people. Chairman of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council, he Is the recipient o f honorary degrees from many academic Institutions and Is Ihc Andrew Mellon Professor In the Humanities at Boston University. Prior to the service at 8:15 p.m., he will speak at a teacher's workshop at the Jewish Federation of Greater Orlando auditorium at 851 N. Maitland Avc.. Maitland from 2-4 p.m. Public school teachers from three central Florida counties as well as university and college teachers will participate In u workshop led by Wlesel on how to teach the lessons of the Holocaust. Prayer For Revival In preparation for the mid winter revival at First Baptist d iu r r t i, M arkham W oods, Jan. O-IO, cottage prayer H irelin gs will be held in several homes.during this week. For more Information call the church office at 323-0238. New Year’s Eve Service Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive, Casselberry, will observe the First Sunday after Christmas this week with services at 8 anti 10:30 a.m. A New Year's Eve Communion Service will be celebrated on New Year’s Eve at 7:30. Visitations will begin the first of the year lo Inaugurate the "A Time to Build" campaign. Singles Service Scheduled There will be a Singles New Year's Eve service 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Christian Life Center. First Baptist Church. 1021 New York Ave.. Winter Park (four blocks cast of Winter Park Mall.) New Year's Eve Fellowship First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Hoad. Lake Mary, will hold a New Year's Eve Fellowship. Monday at 8 p.m. In the home of George and Jean Plttard. 020 Klvcrvlew Hoad. Sanford. New Church Organist Kim Stowe of Altamonte Springs Is the new church organist al Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. She graduated from Baptist College In Charleston. S.C.. us a music major. Children Present Musical The Children's Choir of the Prarle Lake Baptist Church, will present “ The Grace Place" at 7 p.m. on Jan. 6. at the Pralrtc Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Hoad, Fern Park. For more Information, call 339-5936. Jimmy Johnson Is pastor. David E. Anderaon UPI Religion Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Church-state con­ flicts and tensions — In the United States. Central America and the communist bloc nations — highlighted news In the world of religion in 1984. Al the same time, the fragmented denom­ inations of Christianity reported progress toward unity and major steps were taken to repair the rift In black-Jcwlsh relations opened by the presidential campaign. " A year of tension may be the most gentle way lo describe 1984 In the world of religion." said Edgar M. Trexler. editor ol The Lutheran, the magazine of the Luther­ an Church in America. "The list of conllicts reads like an unholy litany, including at least two clergy killings." Those killings included a prn-Solldarlty Homan Catholic priest In Poland and a Lutheran pastor In El Salvador who was considered sympathetic lo leftist guerrillas. In India, government troops stormed the sacred Golden Temple of the Sikhs, setting off violent protests that led to the assassina­ tion of India's President Indira Gandhi. In the United States, several pastors went to Jail. Including the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, head of the Unification Church; the Rev. Douglas Roth of the Lutheran Church In America and the Rev. Robert Gelsthorpe. pastor o f North Platte Baptist church in Nebraska. Church-state relations, especially the role of religion In politics, dominated the news during much of the presidential election campaign as followers of all the major faith groups sought to define the proper role ol the nation's fundamental Institutions. Sparking the debate was the continued influence of the Religious right and Its campaigns — backed by President Reagan — lo restore state-sponsored religious exercises in the public schools, ban legal abortions and provide tuition tax credits for parents sending their children to private and parochial schools. The presidential primary campaign was marked by a religious disputes, including the confrontation between Jews and Jesse Jackson — especially a statement by Influential Jackson supporter Louis Farrakhun, head of the Nation of Islam, that Judaism was a "gutter religion." serve despite a Vatican order that they resign. United Methodists, one o f the most liberal of mainline Protestant churches, said a strong "n o " lo the ordination of homosex­ uals. The Southern Baptist Convention, one of the most conservative bodies, continued lo move even further to the rlghl at Its annual convention, electing Atlanla pastor Charles Stanley as president and passing a non-binding but controversial resolution opposing women's ordination and blaming Eve for I he sinful fall of man. An ecumenical era also drew to an end In Abortion became a central Issue during 1984 with the retirements of the Rev. Philip the presidential campaign as Influential Potter as general secretary of the World Roman Catholic prelates such as Archbish­ Council of Churches. Claire Randall as op John J. O'Connor of New York and general secretary of the National Council of Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia urged Churches and William Thompson as Stated clmrrh members to make a candidate's Clerk of the Presbyterian Church. Suc­ stance on abortion central to their voting cessors of the three — Emilio Castro at the decisions. WCC. Arle Brouwer at the NCC and James As a result of that debate, the Vatican Andrews with I he Presbyterians — also ordered 24 U.S. Catholic nuns to publicly signal a more moderate style. retract — or face expulsion from their orders Supporters of Christian unity, however, — a statement they signed during the reported encouraging news in the last year, campaign saying a "diversity of opinion" including a decision by the representatives exists among Catholics on the volatile Issue. of the nine churches that make up the A number of developments. In holli Consullallou on Church Union lo approve a Christianity and Judaism, suggest a mov­ theological basis for eventual merger. There ement from liberal lo moderate or con­ was continued progress In I he merger servative lo more conservative in the future negotiations til three major Lutheran of many religious bodies. , churches. The Vatican, for example, continued Its Other major events during the year: doctrinal clampdown with a decree against —South African Anglican Bishop De­ some elements of liberation theology and smond Tutu was awarded the Nobel Peace ordered hierarchical approval removed from Prize for his strong anti-apartheid stance. two theological books In the United Slates. —Church relief agencies mounted a coop­ The Jesuits dismissed Father Fernando erative response lo the famine In Ethiopia Cardenai from the order for refusing to step and other parts o f Africa. down from Ills post In the Nicaraguan —The United Slates established formal government. Three other priests continue to diplomatic ties with the Vatican. Drinking Is Deadly Preoccupation In u world o f uncertainty, there Is one thing we can almost be certain of. When we make con tact w ith an ad va n ced civtlizalton In outer space, we will discover the Inhabitants don't drink. No advanced culture would do whul we arc doing to ourselves. Drinking Is killing us — literally and morally. It starts early, with those we consider our hrlghlesl and best. Our college youth. The Chicago Sunduy Tribune put the college drinking problem on page 1 last month. Referring to "the sudden appearance of an ugly new campus phenomenon: the l>eer riot." the story said, "In some eases ungcrcd by stricter rules governing their drinking behavior. In ol iters simply loo drunk to stop themselves, stu­ dents at colleges throughout the Midwest have taken to the streets, at limes dashing vio­ lently with administrators and JHlIICC." But that's not the whole story. Al Illinois State University, three students have been killed In the lust three years by falling out of upper-story dormitory windows, too drunk to help themselves. At the University of Illinois, "at least once every semester a student dies from choking on Ills own alcohol-induced vom it." At the University o f Wisconsin "officials say 90 percent of ull Saints And Sinners George Plagenz college assaults are uleohnlrelaled." In reaction to such horror stories, nearly every cumpus has adopted some type o f alcoholawareness jirogram. but little progress had been made in moderating student drinking habits. Off campus It's Just as bad or worse. More than 50,000 traffic deaths a year are attributable to drunken drivers. And the famous arc not im­ mune lo the grave perils of drinking. In Ills book. "C or­ oner." Dr. Thomas Noguchi says stars Nutullc Wood and William Holden would have survived Ihelr fatal accidents If they hud been sober. Should we give Prohibition another try? Only the most ardent drys would be In favor. The 18th Amendment — "the noble experiment" others called the "lon g thirsl" that made liquor comsumpllon Illegal from 1920 to 1933 - is generally considered u dismal failure. Historians say drinking actual­ WELCOME TO CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AND OUR ly increased during Prohibition — especially among the middle elasses. The sjieak-easv discour­ aged the patronage of drunks an d h a n g e rs -o n w h o now couldn't afford Ihc |irlee of a drink. But during the boom years of the ‘20s. the American middle class was the richest In the world. For these people, public consum ption of alcohol gave them social jircsllge. For the ftrsl time. It became lashloriuble for women to drink. While the saloon had been a m ale preserve, women now frequented the speak easy. Il was Illegal, but the law was easy to break. Police and Prohibition bureau agents were on the lake. Two o f the honest Prohibition agents were issy Einstein and Moc Smith, an improbable pair of law enforcers Izzy was 5 feel tall. Moe was 5 loot 2. Both weighed more than 200 pounds. Their appearance and use of outlandish disguises gained lhem admission lo sjieak-easlcs everywhere. Izzy and Moe were credited with 20 percent of all cases brought to trial In the first two years of Prohibition. They raided 3.OCX) speak easies and arrested 4.900 people. They couflslleatcd 5 m illion botltea of bootleg liquor. But Izzy and Moc were so successful they fell Into the bad graces o f Ihelr bosses and the j k i I I c c . who were getting rich on (layoffs. Izzy and Moe were giving the Prohibition Bureau a bad name. They were fired on Nov. 13. 1925. Crazy. But Is II any crazier than our current love affair wilh the bottle? It’s destroying us. but we will destroy anybody who tells us we can't drink. Happy New Year. j& t. ^Cuke’s ■ J Iu H je ra n (Eljurcli Highway 426 & Red Bug Road. Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M, and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. REVIVAL Reaching U p ........ Reaching In ........ Reaching O u t........ CHR ISTM AS C A N T A T A D IC. 13 R o b e r t M i ll e r . P a s t o r C o r n e r 4 2 7 & T u c k e r R d . ( S u n la n d E s t a t e s ) SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY JANUARY 13 -14 -15, 1985 ^ A tte n d . . . CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP IN THE SPIRIT AND THE WORD. SUNDAY SCHOOL ............................................................. M O R N IN G W O R S H IP E V E N IN G W O R S H IP 9 :4 5 A .M . ..........................................................1 0 :5 0 A . M . .......................................................... 6 :0 0 P .M . William Thompson, Pastor S a n fo rd C h u rc h o f G o d SOI W e s t 22 n d S tr e e t 322-3942 ■THE N E W - ,ri Music Appreciation B o b r l a A l e x a n d e r w a s r e c e n t l y h o n o r e d w i t h a p la q u e b y th e p a s to r a n d m e m b e r s o f A lle n C h a p e l AA AE C h u rc h fo r h e r d e d i c a t e d s e r v ic e a s m u s i c i a n f o r t h e c h o ir s o f t h e c h u r c h . D u r i n g th e p a s t 2 5 y e a r s , s h e h a s s h a r e d h e r ta le n t w ith A lle n C h a p e l, w h e re she Is a m e m b e r, S p r i n g f i e l d B a p t i s t , F i r s t S h ilo h B a p t i s t , S t . M a t t h e w ' s B a p t i s t , N e w B e t h e l A M E , a n d S t. L u k e B a p t i s t c h u r c h e s . S he a n d h e r h u s b a n d T y r o n e h a v e tw o sons. (f/utn /i 0 / ./uAe jt/ on roe HOW TO BEAT THE DEVIL HVCUTION 12:7-11 WATCH IN DEFENSE OF LIBERTY-SAT. 5-6 PM ON FAMILY 35 M . aoea SwMLif ScImmI L C IO S S U Y , M . P.O. B *i JO* e*i. is s dwell st U m Own, n J1T47 IMS| S234S9S ■ • n t a i W tn U # SibbStWr MS (.a. 11:00 < ■ . t oo pa 7:00 p.m. WMm M i p Pr«r*r Sank* 7:00 e-a- REVEREND BARBARA BROKHO FF First United Methodist Church 4 1 9 PARK AVUNJE SANFORD, FLORIDA �\ b l o n d ie «C— Evening Herald. Sanlord, MR.0UM5TEAD.'.'/ FI. Sunday. Dec. 30, 1»84 ACROSS b y C h ic Y o u n g HOROSCOPE POO m E A /E N S SAXE E lM O w h a t is i t W h a t The D ay W ill B ring... B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H E B O R N LOSER b y A rt S a n s o m WELCOME TD M lPO LB M e.FCPjJ ,5 0 me cop jumpep oh w > ‘s RM W fiTY w w s a " b o a r d ahd r^seOBO,' follow J rommikig. b y B o b M o n ta n a A R C H IE EEK & M EEK b y H o w l s S c h n e id e r AMD W R E THE TURKEV CWRORIUWATE METAPHOR, SIR. TCULV UMFtORIUOATE S VC d b y H a r g r e a v e s A S e lle r s M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M I S S A L L RI<5HT.AM ? <5REEPY, BUT REMEM BER ... O U S T O N E P IE C E > b y W a r n e r B r o th e r s BUGS BUNNY NOW SMAkTE (HANDS and N S A V N txjffesoP B y FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves I CANT WAIT TILL THEY H°oK UP To A PhoNF LiNF, J fo m I CAN c a l l in Tw Avaj G A R F IE L D i i - n b y J im D a v la W H E N WOO O W N P E T 9 .V 0 U G E T H A R P E N E P TO T H E FACT T H E Y W IL L B E A R O U N P Y O U R F O O P 1 Expletive . 5 Conniving 12 Seaport in Chile 13 Old World 14 Mideatt highland* YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 30, 1084 A discarded project will be rejuvenated this coming year and turn out to be financially meaningful, owing to the In­ tervention of an old friend who will take an Interest In It. C A PR ICO R N [Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The most fiin spot in. town today could be your place. Get tn touch with friends whose com­ pany you enjoy for an Im­ prom ptu gath erin g in your domlcle. Your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions can help guide a happier New Year. To get yours, mall SI to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have the ability today to recogn ize opp ortu n ities not perceived by others. If you spot something advantageous, act Immediately. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You’re now In a brief cycle where your commercial Ideas can ho quickly transformed Into cash. Use your gift to reap a profit. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Desirable benefits can be gained today If you keep an open mind when conversing with others. Their Ideas will Irlggcr pro­ ductive new thoughts for you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may become Involved in an Interesting situation today that won’t be conducted along con­ ventional lines, yet It will prove to be advantageous. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though you won’t lx- ob­ ligated lo do so. try to include friends in anything good you have going today. Later they’ll reciprocate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to balance your time today between essential tasks and rec­ reational pursuits. Don’ t go overboard .n either area. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keep 15 Naive ' 16 Work too hard 18 Capuchin monkey 19 Poetic preposition 20 Insect 22 Caledonian 26 Percolate slowly 28 Bacteria 29 Greek letter 32 Italian commune 34 Collection ot facts 35 Rural restaurant 36 Drive back 37 Russian village 38 Auspices 40 Slippery 42 Faithful 43 Garden plot 4 4 Noun suffis 4 1 O v e '(poet) 49 Absorbed 52 Lagged 56 Stand on edge 57 Put in servitude 58 Ceramic pieces 59 African land 60 Paving Stone 7 River in Greece 8 Piece ot luggage 9 Honshu bey 10 Bud s sibling 11 Austliary verb 12 17 21 23 24 In bygone days Very tat Epic poem Stuff All (pref) 25 Russian ruler 27 Corn plant parts 28 Audacity 29 Singer Edith Answer to Previous Punle s M Y A E N A K R E N E1 1 N N a] E T A Y L 0 s | A C V 1 X E OD E L 1 M A] Q E A n A R N A 30 Large knife 3 1 Woman's name 33 City in Yorkshire 39 Seaport ot the Philippines 4 1 Suties radical (si) 43 Musical pote 5 t College degree (abbr) 52 Spread lo dry 53 Genetic material 54 Fire residue 55 Algerian governor 45 Variety ot wheat 46 Part ot a dogma 48 Biblical land 50 Baseball events DOWN 1 Tree group 2 One who lubricates 3 Frightens 4 Farm laborer 5 New Zealand parrot 6 Care tor oon n • >985 toy NtA. Inc your social calendar flexible to­ day. Spur-of-the-moment hap­ penings might develop that could he more fun than what you’ve planned. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Something you have been wan­ ting to change, which will affect both you and your family, may occur today, yet another will be responsible for Initiating it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Your financial prospects look en ­ cou ragin g today. T h e re 's a strong possibility you may puti something together that will earn you a commission. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Social contacts could be helpful lo you at this lime in furthering your financial or commercial Interests. Don't be afraid to mix business with pleasure. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Instead of Just spending the day with outsiders, try to Include your family In your activities. Their presence will contribute to your enjoyment. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sepl. 22) You you are about the present when YOUR BIRTHDAY making plans today. Arrange­ have a presence and style about: DECEMBER 31, 1984 You will be more successful ments that you conceive must you today that members of the than usual this coming year In have successful tomorrows In opposite gender will find ap­ pealing and pleasing. Let your artistic projects or ventures. Use mind. your Imagination creatively. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) personality emerge. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Today someone who always LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If 19) The example you set today looks out fur you r Interests will you are planning something will be keenly noted and Im i­ help ease a burden you thought festive for this evening It will' tated by your peers. You have you might have to shoulder turn out tn he more fun If your more Influence over your friends alone. guest list includes family mem­ than you may realize. Major bers or relatives. CANCER (June 21-July 22) c h a n g e s a r e In s to r e fo r SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Capricorns In the coming year. An Imaginative companion will D ecision s you make today Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ give you a fresh outlook today, should not he based solely upon d ictio n s today. Mali $1 to which will prove helpful and their material aspects. Give Im­ Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio enable you to make a more portance to other contingent factors as well. City Station. New York, NY sensible Important decision. 10019. Be sure lo slate your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It muy zodiac sign. be necessary for you to speak up 21) The financial wherewithal to AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Fcb. 19) today If you feel you’ re entitled make It possible for you to get Any secret or sensitive activities to credit or reward for work you something you’ve desired, which you ’ re presently Involved In perform. Your comments will be you thought was a luxury, might present Itself today. should continue lo be kepi acknowledged. classified. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be hopeful today regarding the C E LE B R ITY C IPH ER C*»#i!fHy Cipher cryplogr am* are treated from quotations by famous people pa«i and presanl outcome of events because. If Each letter m the cipher it and* lor another Today * ch* A equari M your attitude Is positive, you'll by CONNIC Vvif Nf f4 take the right measures to make dreams come true. “ F N 8 C X V FK K M Y Y C K O P LC HO KC D C C P ARIES (March 21-April 19) Condi lions look promising for NCX JCM, ECS I C A O L E O J E Q T O LC Y O J achieving material objectives you set for yourself today. How­ J C M LC PC FL? A F VO X C J V C . " — ever. you might not see positive results until late afternoon. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be SOLUTION: ox*ou »4flN — „ii|o p Ot noA Aad 01 sabm Aaq; as concerned about the future as oujoa Moy 'noA jo| pooO os aq 0 | pasoddns si hjom ||„ W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH By James Jacoby Here Is another chapter In our never-ending saga of bridge hands where the play can he described only as "pcnny-wlsc. pound-foolish.” Receiving the opening lead of the club 10. South won In dummy and quickly played a spade to the ace so he could discard dummy’s diamond on the club acc. Then he played a heart. East won the ace and played a second trump. End of sad story. Declarer could get to his hand with heart ruffs to'trump two of hts losing minor suit cards In dummy, but he could come to only nine tricks. The 4-1 heart spilt had wrecked hts ship. Declarer was unlucky in the unfortunate heart distribution, but he had only his own greedy Instincts to blame for falling to make four spades. Instead of rushing to his hand lo get rid of the diam ond loser, thereby wasting the lead of a trump, he should simply lead a heart at trick two. The defender with the heart ace will now no doubt play a diamond, but there will be no way to prevent declarer from making the A-K of clubs, five spade tricks in his own hand, and at least three minor suit ruffs In dummy. In fact, declarer might even come to 11 tricks. ♦ y j 109 ii is it 4Q976 432 ♦ « 4K WEST EAST 46 4 6 41 4 K J 10 8 4A 4 A 107 1 ♦ QJ 8 4I 410975 4 QJ 3I SOUTH 4 A K 753 43 ♦ K 95 4 A I 84 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North East Sooth 14 Pass Pass 44 Pass Pass Opening le a d :4 l0 a iv A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS m thbou ? vt/u rs /w o u r WELL, , GONNA PBALL NEW PICTUREOf\) THE FB EPA N 'G fW W CALeNCWU FIW UYf — It — t- b y L e o n a rd S ta rr SORRY TO ABNER, WHAT KEEP YCU IN THE WOftlP IS IWITING- oom Oti?! IT IT SEEM5 THE INSPECTORS WERE M is t a k e n , ' t a f f y s PLACE" CAN do OH DOING BUSINESS AS USUAL. REALLY? HOW DIP YOU 00 IT ABNEflZ T i l l ik & s ►-‘-a I P • ill! ^ |\| r s r g i’s s r - \ \ k I i M ill �Sunday, Dec. 30, 1*#4—7C Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. T O N IG H T 'S T V O OIMME A BREAK 0 9:00 2:00 f f l O MICKEY SPILLANE'S MIKE HAMMER Hammer embarks on ■ dangerous quest lo locale a sup­ posedly dead terrorist who may have murdered his form er com ­ manding officer ® O LOVE BOAT 2:05 ID UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND TELETH O N C e le b ritie s scheduled 10 |otn Lou Reels m this fund-raiser are Mr T. Batty Dee W il­ liam s. Herbie Hancock. Donna Summer and Al Jsireau Co-hosts Marilyn M cCoo and Ed McMahon 3:00 O M R MAGIC (10) PRESENTE 3:30 0 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED 8 110) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Black Hollywood The Way II W es" An e iam rnalion o f the mdependenl black film Industry's decline after World W a rll (Pan 4 o f 4) (R) 4:00 O TOWARD IMMORTALITY (35) UNITED NEORO COLLEGE FUND TELETHON (CONT'O) 8 (10) ON THE MONEY Featured investment clubs, "hosting rate” securities, the Gross National P rod­ uct, the career o t a professional rodeo rider g 0 )1 * 1 MOVIN' ON 4:05 IX UNITED NEQRO COLLEGE FUND TELETHON (C O tlTD ) 4:30 f f l O MOVIE Lite Goes To W ar" (1977) Narrated by Johnny Carson Archival film footage is used lo detail Am erican Me on the home Iron! during W orld War II 8 (IQ ) H E ALTH M ATTER S ■'Arthritic Join! Replacement" 5:00 B ® 10:00 ® PARTNERS IN CRIME COVER UP O f f l O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP The Supreme C ourt o f Ihe United S ta te s " Associate Justices Wilkam Rehnquisl and Harry Black mun |om host Marshall Frady and Harvard law professor Arthur Miller m a dis­ cussion of me nature and rota o f Ihe nation s highest court ( 0 (35) UNITED NEORO COLLEGE FUNO TELETHON (CONT’ O) ID (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:00 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE New repertory company members Include Billy Crystal. Rich Hall. M ar­ tin Short and Pamela Stephenson M usical guests the Thompson Twins ("You Take Me U p") (R) (Si O STAR SEARCH f f l O SUN COUNTRY Guest T G Sheppard 8 (8) MOVIE "New Year’s Evil" (19601f lo i Kelly. Kip Niven 12:30 5:30 5:35 CJ) O MOVIE Sanctuary Ol Fear" 119791 Barnard Hughes. Kay Lena ® O 0 COUNTRY 1:00 0 ® 1:05 O MUSIC CITY U S A (8) MOVIE Dungeons Ot H or­ ro r" 1196!) Rust Harvey. Helen Hogan S O NEWS E i (35) UNITED NEORO COLLEGE Tut UND TELETH O N C e le b ritie s I Scheduled <0 |om Lou Rawls In this k in d raiser are Mr T. Billy Dee Witle m s . Herbie Hancock. Donna Summer and Al Jarreau Co-hosts Marilyn McCoo and Ed McMahon 8 (10) SOUTHERN CIRCUIT 8 (8) BLUE KNIGHT L - ® JSUNOAY. NIGHT TRACKS S 8 12:30 ® (10) HEALTH MATTERS pause" (fo (6) MOVIE 'Penny Serenade" (1941) Cary Grant. Irene Dunne Recent adoptive parents learn that happiness can soon turn to tragedy Meno­ LAW ANO YOU ) iAGRICULTURE U S A 8 ) (35) IMPACT /N EW S ) ( l ) PANORAMA 6:30 ) 0 SPECTRUM ) Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ) (35) W.V. GRANT ) ( 8 | COMMUNITY FOCUS © MOVIE "A ny W ednesday' (1966, Jana Fonda. Jason Robards 8:00 B (10| THE STORE Documenlery film m a k e r F re d e ric k W laem an focuses on Ihe corporate headquar­ ters of N eenan-M arcut m D a la i Included ere sequences on Internal management patterns and Ihe tech­ niques of m arketing a wide range of consumer goods (R )Q 8 (■) MOVIE The Birds And The B e e s " (1956) George Gobel. M itn Geynor 7:00 2:50 ) 2 '8 COMPANY I ROBERT SCHULLER 1 PICTURE OF HEALTH ) (35) BEN HADCN ) WORLD TOMORROW 1(8) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 (S d ) NIGHT GALLERY © MOVIE M arriage R o c k s " 11966) Frank Deborah Kart 3:10 3:30 | ® HARMONY AND QRACE ) D ESSENCE 5 (35) E J. DANIELS ) IT IS WRITTEN )(8 ) W.V. GRANT STROKES O ) O AIRWOLF f f l O T J . HOOKER ( 0 (35) UNITED NEORO COLLEGE FUND TELETHON (C O N rO ) ID (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Bach Christmas O rstono The Epiphany" Celebrating the b ice n ­ tennial ol Johann Sebastian Sach a bum, Nikolaus Harnoncourt con­ ducts the Concent us Muswus ot Vienna perform ing on Baroque instrum ents and te ilu n n g tenor Peter Scfueter, bass R o b trl HoU and the ToUar Boys Choir Ol Munich English subtitles (Part 2 of 2) 8 ( I ) ALOHA BOWL N otre Dame vs Southern Methodist trom H ono­ lulu. Hawse 88! 4:00 8:00 K 8 6:30 I ® SUNDAY MASS , o DAY O f DISCOVERY 1 Q ORAL ROBERTS . D(35| PORKY P1Q 1(1) SPIDER-MAN 5:00 <0(351 DANIEL BOONE 8 (10) FIRING LINE "H ow Does One Find F a th ? " Guest Malcolm Muggeridge (R) 8 (8) BARETTA 8:35 LOST IN SPACE 9:00 0 ® W ( 1 WORLD TOMORROW ill ® MORNING oI sSUNDAY u FIRST O NFL '84 TO BE ANNOUNCED o f f l N a FOOTBALL ’AFC Playott Game ' Pittsburgh Steelers al Denver Broncos QD O MOVIE "A ngel C ity " (1980) Ralph W a le . Paul Winfield (35) HAW AS FIVE-0 (TO) YEAR IN REVIEW: TWO PERSPECTIVES C h ris M organ h o s ll this special w ith guasl tournabsts discussing lha key stones and events in East Central Florida Irom both a m etropolitan and a small-lovm perspective 8 (6) SWITCH VOICE OF VICTORY REX HUMBARO BOB JONES ) (35| JACKSON FIVE 1(10) SESAME STREET (R ) g ) CARTOONS ) ( l ) FANTASTIC FOUR © On The S inatra. ffl O MOVIE "T h e Notorious Landlady" (1962) Kim Novak. Jack Lemmon 7:30 6:00 5:05 PRESBYTERIAN © BARA’S SUMMER OF THE 0 f f l MOVIE "O n Golden Pond ' (1981) Katherine Hepburn. Henry Fonda Old fam ily tensions resur­ face as an elderly couple relurns to their New England repeat end are visited by their daughter, her fiance and his son (R| f f l O CRAZY LIKE A FOX (Pramiere) An irascib le priva te eye repeatedly drags his lawyer son Into tus investigations Torughl a man im prisoned 12 y e a n lor murdering h n wife learns that aha i t still alive S tirs Jack Warden. John Rubmite tn © (35) WEMBLEY MUSIC FESTI­ VA L A country music celebration Irom Wembley. England with per­ form ance. by Lee Greenwood. Em m ytou H arris, th e Oamond Brothers, B J Thomas. David F ril­ led end Shelly West ' Dana.' alar Patrick Duffy la Ihe progrem host 8 (10) MY8TERYI "A gatha Chris­ tie 's Partners In C rim e " The Bareslorda hope to exonerate a woman who a accused ol m urdering a men w ith a hatpin g 10:00 ffl O TRAPPER JOHN. M O .1 Trapper. Jackpot and J T try to loca ls a bone m arrow donor lor a c ritica lly ill 5-yea r-o ld boy. I Sideshow freak suffers Irom uncon­ trollable laughing that could be talei (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Ih e Jewel In The C row n" Atler Daphne d ie * giving b irth lo a halfc a lls daughter, her aunt, Lady Manners, decides lo raise the child Neighbor M ildred Layton prepares lor her daughter's marriage to army officer Teddie Bingham (Pari 3 ol i4 ) g HEAPING PORTIONS OF Your AH Time Favorites, Al Good Old Time Prlcei. I r d M R a ck S t e f a * „ . « U . S t - M F f c w d e r .............................. W I k . S 4 .S 5 F lta a d e r t S t e f a * ....................... F la u n d e r k S c a l e s ................... S 7 .9 5 S7.R S 1 Lb. af Kia| Crab Las*........ «14.»S Saalaad Flatter.................. U .« F re a k Rad S a a g g e r . . . . H U . F ra s k 6 r a * « r ................... H U . 1 D a i. T ria d S t e f a * ................... SR.R5 S R -fS « « S E A F O O D F E S T IV A L D IN N E R S Served dally through December and In ­ cludes our famous conch-chowder, belt­ ed potato or If. bottomless bowl ot delicious cole slew, corn on the cob and hush puppies . . . lor a belly bu tter ol en evening don't m it t HU! FESTIVE M 0 2 . P 1 T C * R OF W CMCLOR OR M tL L E R L IT E D R AFT R E M All Highballs And Most Cocktails — 11:30 a.m. 10^6:30 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Til Closing 4:50 f f l O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH © WORLD AT U R G E NEW YORK (UP!) - CBS just managed to retain first place In the prime lime Nielsen ratings, squeaking past ABC last week by one-tenth of a percentage liolnt. The A.C. Nielsen prime lime ratings for the week ending Dee. 23 gave CBS a 16.1 rating and a 26 percent share of the au­ dience. ABC a 16.0 rating with a 26 share and NBC a 14.8 rating with a 24 share. ABC. which has been ailing In the ratings this season, owed Us strong showing In large part to "Dynasty.” the most-watched show of the week, and to NFL Monday Nlghi Football, which ranked No. 2 In the ratings lineup. The game between the Miami Dolphins and the Dallas Cow­ boys scored the hugest number o f v ie w in g h o u s e h o ld s — 21.310.000 per average minute — of any Monday Night Football telecast since ABC tK-gan airing the games In 1970 It was a good week for movies, “ A Christmas Carol" starring George C. Scott made the top 10 for CBS. and ABC's Sunday "Superman" and NBC's “ Little Mouse on the Prairie” Monday movie scored to the top 20. The top prime time shows for the week ending Dee. 23. ac­ cording to ilie A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 1. Dvnasly (ABC) 2 NFL Monday Night football Dallas vs Miami (ABC) 3. Simon A Simon (CBS| 4. Dallas (CBS) 5. The A-Tcam (NBC) 6. The Cosby Show (NBC) 7. Knots Landing (CDS) 8. (tic) Hotel (ABC) Ripilde (NBC) 10. A Christ mas Carol (CBS) I H A ZA (W IN I 2010 A Chicken & Dumplings or Roast Beef with gravy served (amity v * * ' / style. Served with cole slaw, mashed j C * A T / potatoes, apples & vegetables, rum bun & grain roll. / 1 PLAZA TWIN II 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Fries, Fresh Qsrden Salad Or Cole Slaw. Hot Braad And Butler. Only ' 3 e 9 3 99c ................... Complimentary Dessert Bar NO PASSES I 8* ' —I S 2 -5 0 G 3 0 B 9 ’ *>»« .iPPLE^ VALLEY^ RIB COi Atk about our banquet facilities pPfr CUNT EASTWOOO WITKYNOIW In DoLand 1330 N Woodland Blvd. (904)734-2011_________ < l f V H t/ b r Sun-Fri (tom 1130am Saturday Irom 4 30pm tn C a ll lo t priority s e a tin g SfflfM'FlRE Celebrate N iew tears A t Ho me WITH • A • VCR FEATURING Box O ffice H its... Com edy... W estern... c Classics... *4% % a 10:50 © D A Y OF DISCOVERY 1 1 :0 0 O fflO N E W S (35) SANFORD AND SON (10) AOAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD Guests publisher Malcolm Forbes, investment banker Fein Rohalyn. author John N an lu lt 8( 6 ) HONEYMOONERS ^ STRe e ts * h r e if* OVER 7.000 OTHERS — VHS OR BETA NEW Y E A R ’S S P EC IA L NEW YORK STRIP Vi lb . * 7 .9 0 PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP * 1 0 .9 0 UVE MAINE LOBSTER PRIME RIB AND PETITE LOBSTER OF Vi FLORIDA LOBSTER * 1 0 .9 0 All Of Our Dinners Are Now Served With; Our Famous Conch Chowder or French Onion Soup. Baked Potato or French Pries, Fraah Garden Baled or Cole Slaw and Corn On The Cob and Hot Broad and Butter Served 7 Days A Week RENT* A * VCR AN D ° 4 MOVIES 2 DAYS * J 9 ” VIDEO REVIEW ofatkbQb0tA& 940 LEE RD.. ORLANDO/17-92 & LK. MARY, SANFORD 628-8768 m * 3 . 0 0 2506 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD j? ? m / ■41. 21 } •1 1 .9 0 EARLYBIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! p a s s e s T H t V £ fW W t M A K € / ^ 37? 7S07 n q cf c iiiii* i! iJ ; n H o — 'A Floyd Theatre* | 10:30 FOB THE FINEST SEAFOOD, PRIME DIB * GOOD LIBATIONS SERVED 7 MTS 2:30 12:40 f f l GUILTY OR INNOCENT (35) BOB NEWHART (6) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE L O B S TE R HOUSE * ANNE B O N N IE’S T A V E R N HAPPY HOUR 2 FORI © MOVIE The Helen M w gan S to ­ ry ( 1957| Ann Blyth, Paul Newman 10:20 JJahantit (sJ5# DECEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS ffl o MOVIE "A Place For Lov era (1969) Faye Dunaway M arcel­ lo M aftroianm © CANOlD CAMERA 1:20 J O AMERICA S CHOICE 6 (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 0 4:20 f f l GUILTY OR INNOCENT © S P O R T S PAGE SIAZZZZ2^ Z 7Z Z22 2 2Z / 21227 ? 72ZZZZZZZZZ>, n 0 12:30 RAT PATROL 8:05 © (31) MOVIE The Jwaiouey Fac­ tor" (1971) Burl Reynolds, Jaruce Rule © ( 3 5 ) NEWS 12:20 © OPEN UP 3:50 © 1:10 © NBA BASKETBALL Boston C e itici i t Milwaukee Bucks 12:35 2:00 5 :3 0 7:05 8:05 12:00 MEET THE PRESS NFL TODAY (3 5 ) M O V IE " H e r c u le s Unchained" (1960) Steve Reeves. S ytia Koecrne (10) OOOO NEIGHBORS (8) MOVIE "Running M an" (19631 le e Remick, Alan Bates 5:05 © OX HIGH CHAPARRAL © HALL OF FAME BOWL Kentucky vs Wisconsin bom Birmingham, 11:30 0D O BLACK AWARENESS ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 8 ( 1 0 ) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 1:30 6:00 DIFF'RENT □ THIRTY MINUTES (10) NEW TECH TIMES f f l O MOVIE H I Be Seeing You" (1949) Ginger Rogers. Joseph Cotten (8) TARTAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL ® 0 f f l KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT lake on a crim inal master of disguise who has escaped from prison and stolen a lop secret gov­ ernm ent weapon f f l O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jessica la called upon lo aolre the b a a n e m urder o l a hypnotist (Jose Ferier) slam before a mesm erited audience f f l O MOVIE C lo*e Encounters Of The Third K in d " (1977) Richard DreyfuSS. Francois Truffaut Steven Spielberg's optim istic vision o l m ankind s first contact with e itra lerreslnals. as an Indiana power company lineman s growing obses­ sion with a UFO sighting leads him to Wyoming in search o l answers (R )g (351 CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) NATURE Photographers Belinda and Stanley Breeden docu­ ment the struggle o l wildlife in northern India lo survive droughts that occur every 20 lo 30 years (R| 11:00 5:00 8 N A South Was I am Louaiana a l Untver*a1y ot Central Florida D O HEEHAW Q l O SOLID GOLO f t ) (10) YEAR IN REVIEW; TWO PERSPECTIVES C hris M o rga n hosts this special with guesl jo u r­ nalists discussing the key stories and events in East Central Florida k o m both m etropolitan and Small­ tow n perspectives (D ID TALES FROM THE DARK8 I0 E O 8:00 0 f f l TO BE ANNOUNCED ffl 8 W A U STREET JOURNAL REPORT 8 (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown " Nurae Daphne Manners meets Marl Kumar at Ihe Bibighar Gardens, where they are attacked by a gang and she is raped (P a r12 o l 1 4 )g o 7:00 O 10:35 © MOVIE "Rough Nrghi In Jeri­ c h o " (1967) Oean M artin. George Peppard A town boss is challenged by a female stagecoach owner ® POPI OOES THE COUNTRY CLUB © ( 3 5 ) MOVIE Beachhead (1954) Tony Curtis, Frank lo ve jo y MORNING CBS NEWS f f l Q NEWS ID (10) NEWTON’S APPLE The physica o l a car crash, eipianabona o t aaarglaa and brushing, a stall with a reindeer, g 7:30 0 f f l PUNKY BREWSTER After Henry and Punky arrive at Wngley Field lo watch a play-off game, they learn their tickets are counterfeit (Rl f f l (6) PHYLLIS 1:00 6:05 (I I o 7:05 © W R E S T L IN G 2:00 © WRESTLING 6:30 10:05 8 2 ROCKS TONIGHT NASHVILLE MUSIC fflO 0 f f l GOOD SPORTS f f l O 6 0 MINUTES f f l O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 Featured Ihe L o t Angela* Police D ep a rtm e n t* uae o l high technology in na war on crime. m odem medical marvels, including cyclotron* (R ) g IT. (35) FAME f f l <>0) AUSTIN CrTY LIMITS John Anderson sings "S w in g m " and Lisa G ilkyto n perform s selections from a recent album f f l (8) TONY RANDALL © O O O O NEWS 12:00 f f l O MOVIE M r 'n ud e , M r O vlN de' (1973) Hal Linden, Tony Lo Bianco CBS Wins A Nielsen Squeaker 7:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED O NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Playott Oem e" Chicago Bears or Los Angeles Rams at Washington Rad skins Q EWS 1:30 6:00 O 'f f l ® 12:00 © NIGHT TRACKS | X MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:30 8 1:00 f f l O MOVIE K m g i Ol The Sun (1 9 6 3 ) Y u l B ry n n e r, G e o rg e C h e k irit , f f l (8) THE AVENGERS © ( 3 5 ) WILD KINGDOM OF ( I ) o CBS NEWS 7 O lABC NEWS q ® TAKING ADVANTAGE 0 INSIGHT (35) MOVIE "T h a i Lucky Touch (1975) Roger M oore. Suaannah York. During NATO war gam e i. an arm am e n ti dealer and a liberal W athm gton P o tt reporter begin a rocky romance 8 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO 8 ( 8) MOVIE it Should Happen To Y o u " (1954) Judy H oftidly. Jack Lemmon A model g u n s instant lam e by broadcasting her name on aeveral billboards around New York 0 f f l MOVIE "A pache' (1954) Burt Lancaster. Jean P eter* Indi­ ans battle the U S Cavalry as set­ tlers open up the West ---------FACE THE NATION _ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (lO )W O O O W R iO H rS SHOP 5:05 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Panelists Frank CappieMo, Carter Randall. Robert Nurock, Bernadette urphy. 10:00 0 8 ' « ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ® Q THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC © (35) MOVIE Between Two W orlds " (1944) John Garfield. Paul H fkfrr in cf © N IG H T TRACKS CD © U N D E R S E A W O R LD JACQUES COUSTEAU 10:30 ® ® Q ® O NEWS (10| MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS © NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 8 {*) HONEYMOONERS 6:05 ANDY GRIFFITH 11:20 3:00 11:40 f f l ENTERTAINMENT THIS WE EK Featui ed 1984 in review 0 f f l O MOVIE M o te t 11976 1 Burt la n c a ite r. Anthony Quayle f f l O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS © (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 8 (6) MOVIE The Rote Bowl Slory " (1952)' M ar*hall Thompson, Vera M ile . QD O f f l O n e w s 0 (351 GRIZZLY ADAMS 8 (TO) NATURE OF THINGS 8 (8) BLUE KNIGHT 9:35 11:10 f f l NEWS 11:30 6:00 m o PRO AND CON ( 0 ( 3 5 ) PINK PANTHER 8 no) maqk: of w ater c o lORB 8 (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 © JERRY FALWELL EVENING MONTAGE: THE BLACK 10:30 CD O A M E R IC A N B L A C K ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Awards are presented in music, (me arts, business, the professions, religion and the dram atic arts 8 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD ( I) BARETTA F IS H Iff WITH ORLANDO WIL- ® © 9:30 O ® SPENCER Spencer s plans lo r a big New Tear's bash go out the window when his mother sets him up lor the world s worsl data. ID (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE O ® 5:30 f f l O A T THE MOVIES 9:30 AFTERNOON ( 0 (351 UNITED NEQRO COLLEGE FUND TELETHON (CONED) Q ) (8) MOVIE M oonfire" (19701 Richard Egan. Sonny L tttoo A fo r­ mer Nazi living • lu iu n o u t Me In M e nco is raided by t b tn d ot bad hombres 8! 8 8:30 SATURDAY SW ANS A gangly teen-ager s humorous struggle lor confidence end sett.respect Is chronicled CHURCH OF ORLANDO (35) TRANSFORMERS (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 8 (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE tx m u 7ZZ2Z2ZZZZZZZZZZZ2ZZZZZZ2Z. • ♦ 9 m 321-1601 x m r m r �\\ X\ Sunday, Dec. 10, lt M ■C— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI . YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS 'SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! I HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS W H Y . . . j* * WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I . 00 IN VALUE. l" ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. ' y * YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT DEC. 30, 1984 O NLY! . »MiN OM| M i •( i unis THIS O FFER VALID IN TMf FOLLOWING COUNTIES I R U C O U P O N S COM PA NY S P O N S O R E D C O U P O N S ANO R EFU ND C E R T I F I C A T E S ORANGE SEMINOLE OSCEOLA BREVARO VOLUSIA LAKE CITRUS SUM TER MARION. 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W o w ish you SAVE 3 0 , Id FRYERS HOG JOWLS Am Sauerkraut.2 LAHS COMPAM15AVI REGULAR o< LIGHT COORS BEER GLAZED DONUTS Limit two IJ p*k» with IS 00 Of mors purtnsM t>cl tig* "1 » AHIM (IMi Ml* m COlO DuC> PARTY PIZZA r I f t o i CANS PRICE BREAKER WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES I f t o i CANS PRICE BREAKER SWEET PEAS t f r o t CANS PRICE BREAKER MIXED CUT GREEN BEANS lt< M CANS PRICE BREAKER CHUNKY MIXED VEGETABLES I4<U CANS PRICE BREAKER TOMATO SAUCE 1S-OI CANS THRIFTY MAIO BLACKEYE PEAS PORK A BEANS Ifr O i CANS PRICE BREAKER FRENCH STYLE BEANS ItM \ CANS PRICE BREAKER CHUNKY WHITE POTATOES, 'd te s s a tl' Sour Cream 1S-OT CANS THRIFTY MAlO l« - M CANS PRICE BREAKER H ot CANS PRICE BREAKER IMITATION APPLE SAUCE USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED ; i o | - ;/J ) J o f i ■ V — L a W | 1 l STEAK DIET LEAN STEW RUMP ROAST EYE OF HOUND ROAST HIND CUBED STEAKS �VIEWPOINT Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 30, 1»M—ID Sanford's First Black City Commissioner Hopes To Serve Citizens Well By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter The road from what was then known as the Canaan City section of Sanford for Robert "B ob'' Thomas to the Sanford City Commission was long and hard. Despite his hardships along the way or perhaps because of them, he feels he Is a sensitive man and he believes deeply In and follows the biblical rule to be "our brother's keeper." No one could have foreseen Thomas would make history In Sanford and Seminole County, becoming the first black elected to a Sanford City Commission berth and the first of his race elected to any city or county governing body (with the exception of the school board) since the county was founded In 1913. Born Feb. 20. 1925 to a "dirt poor" family on the Meriwether farm, he was one of four children of Lesslc and R.B. Thomas. R.B.. he says, was Illiterate and Mrs. Thomas could read and write. Poverty was a way of life for the family that never had quite enough clothing or shoes to go around among the children. Nevertheless, the Thomases were a happy family. The senior Thomas worked hard to earn a living as did Mrs. Thomas to rear her children. As often happens with poor families, the children didn't know they were poor and their mother did the best she could to keep them spotless. The most traumatic experience Thomas had as a child which he can recall was the day a second grade teacher wrote his name In purple on the blackboard under the title, "most .untidy boy In class." "I didn't know what untidy meant. When I found out. 1 was crushed." lie says. "I walked away from school that day not to return for the rest of the school year." Thomas said his mother would send him ofT to school each morning spotlessly clean, but like most boys he would play along the way and get his clothing soiled. "T h e teacher was not compassionate." he says today. Ills mother wasn't terribly compassionate either, uftcr the teacher explained Thomas' second grade failure by saying that the boy had not Ih’ cii In school all year, which wasn't true. His mother, like most adults of that day. believed the adult rather than the child. Mrs. Thomas gave her son a thorough spunking when they got home. The next year he returned to school to find a loving ahd kind teacher — M rs.. Sally Bentley, who recognized that he was a good student. As Thom as has tended to do with bad experiences all his life, he used those experiences to Improve himself — turned rotten apples Into apple butter. Today, he Is considered almost a fanatic about personal hygiene. Dollars ft (Non)Cents Timothy Tregsrth en The Deficit Blues E d it o r 's n o te : T h e fo llo w in g Is T/mof/iyl T rc g n rth c n 's a c co u n t o f h o w It was at th e B’/i/fcJ H ouse C h ris tin a s Eve. 'Twas the night before Christmas And In the White House The President was starting To grumble and grouse. He muttered and sputtered And eursed at the Fed. As visions of rcecsslon Whirled through Ills head. He needed more Income To balance the budget. But the Fed sat on Ml Andjust wouldn't budge It. From June to November. Money growth had been flat. If GNP were to grow. He couldn't have that. He sat In his office. His head In his hand. Asking how hr could Increase Consumer demand. When out In the Rose Garden He heard such a clatter. I le sprang from his desk To see what was the matter. When what to Ills wondering Eyes should appear. But a tall, balding man And six tiny reindeer. The stench of the cigar And glare of the Joker. Made him realize the man Must lie Paul Voleker. "1 promised prosperity. 1promised good times. Unless you boost the money. We're bound to decline." M*r«M H a l l by Tam m y Vlncant By the time he got to sixth grade he wax’ a btg boy, times were hard, he had no decent clothing and he simply quit. . He got a Job with a local drug store delivering medicines on his bicycle. During his off hours he wandered about town and stayed out of trouble. In 1943. when he turned 18. It was the midst of World War II and Uncle Sam had plans for him. Drafted Into the U.S. Army, the unit he was with In the Battle of Saipan received a presidential citation for bravery In action. By 1946. he was out of the service and had dreams. Impossible as they seemed. He wanted to go to college. His mother put an end to his consideration of becor/nHg a professional boxer. Education was more Important to his future, she said. Thomas talked to Dr. Crooms. the founder of Crooms Academy, about picking up his schooling where he left ofT. The educator told him that perhaps he could pass a test and get his high school diploma. But Thomas Insisted he needed apparently watched In a mirror as he shot himself through the head. His wife. Paula. 38. and each of the children, ranging from blond Angela. 5. lo Daniel. 13. were found In bed with n single gunshot wound In the head. Al least 55 people have died In similar family killings In South Africa since November 1983. The grisly epidemic began when John Verity beat up his former wife, ballet teacher Janet Verity and Ills 6-year-old daughter. Tamsyn. and slit their throats In their Cape Town home. Divorce featured In many of the 16 subsequent family massacres. But psychiatrists and social workers are at a loss to explain the scries oi slayings In South Africa's affluent white society. Psychiatrists who asked not to be named because of South African laws on "medical advertising" pointed out Quirks Avoid Frustrations ... And A ll Now Year's Resolutions feeling worse. If people make — and NEW YORK (UPI) - It la keep — their resolutions, often better to avoid making they feel better and "actual­ New Year's resolutions than ly improve self perception to make resolutions that and day-to-day lifestyle as well." London said. will be too difficult to keep. London said he has heard "People should refrain from setting their goals too of people resolving to do high." Dr. Robert London, everything from stopping head of the short-term sm oking, drink ing and psychotherapy program at gambling to "remembering New York University's Med­ to tell the boss what a great ical Center, advised Wed­ job he's doing every day. to promising never to draw for nesday. "For Instance. If one de­ an Inside straight." The psychiatrist said It cides to stop smoking and may be better lo skip the at the sam e time lose weight, the chances of set­ .tradition If one thinks ting oneself up for failure making New Year’s resolu become even greater, and tlons Is futile and does not consequently the person want to add frustration or could very well end up anxiety to his life By United Praia International that family killings were far more common among the 4.5 million whites l hun among I he vastly less privileged 22 million black majority. "The exact reasons for this are unclear." one doctor said, "but many white South Africans harbor re­ pressed fears about the political und economic future of the country. "There Is a general lack of security and family life Is disintegrating. For every one who kills, there are 10 others with the potential to do the same," he said. Social workers said the killings also were Indirectly linked to racial tensions through high gun ownership among whites. Police decline to give gun ownership figures, but white South Africa Is believed to be one of the most heavily armed societies In the world. Blacks are not allowed to own firearms, but whites easily can obtain DO O NESBURY ^V i • •• — -*■ - - _ W ith a w a v e o f his hand. And u wink from hi* eye. tie took from his bag. A new money supply. Reagan's eyes how they twinkled. His face how It beamed. There seemed a chance now, that He'd be redeemed. See SANFORD'S, page 4D More money would boost retail Sales In a hurry. Making Income and spending Rise in a flurry. Family Killings Rock White South Africa By Brendan Boyle JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UIM) — Kobus Bothnia counted seven I h m I I c s as he walked through I he s ile n t B rc c R iv e r v a lle y farmhouse In stunned disbelief. "Mommy." he cried when he ran home while and shaking, "they've all got holes In their heads. 1 think they've all been attacked." Summoned by a worried farm laborer. Bothnia. 17. broke down the kitchen door Nov. 29 lo discover the worst of a series of family killings that have horrified white South Africa In the past year. Police say that Charles Ochse. 43. a wealthy wine grower who appeared to have everything to live for. had used a pair of .38 revolvers to shoot his wife and their five children as they lay In their beds. Then he went to the bathroom of the luxurious Cape farmstead and The Fed chairman glowered. And grimaced and scowled. " I f you want more money. It could tie ullowed." Robert "B ob" Thomas will take up "residency" in Sanford City Hall Jan. 8. a license. Some white men carry a gun everywhere. Many others have one In their cars and another al home. Sam Bloomberg of the Johan­ nesburg suicide prevention center said the country lacked facilities lo help people with emotional distress. He noted that South African men do not easily seek psychological help. "These murders, which In almost every case Involve a gun. stress the need for frequent psychological test­ ing of people obtaining guns as well as retesting for people who already own them." he said. Police Commissioner Gen. Johann Coetzce pledged In a recent Interview to tackle the problems caused by too-casy access to wcupons. "I am adamant something must be done to break this cycle." he said. With Increases In spending. The lax lake would rise. And cut that old deficit. Right down to size. Reagan called In his Cabinet To share the good news. He hud Just the thing. For those deficit blues. "N ow Stockman, now Regan. Weinberger and Dole. We might get enough. To get out of the hole. As his Cabinet members All sighed with relief. They looked up to the sky To see the great Chief. They heard him exclaim, as he Flew out of sight. More M l to all. And to all a good night! T i m o t h y T r e g a r t h e n w e lc o m e s c o r r e ­ spondence fro m readers. Please w rite h im In care o f th e E v e n in g H erald. by G a rry T ru d e a u m tx s & s ftc m tw iH c C K tctO F M f& S iO tiK i! o e rtw o f those u t m w but m u m * . 'm a p s o o n s o n to n er s o n A u u M tw a n e e m n r �Evening Herald (USPS 481-380) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, December 30, 1984 — 2D Wayn* D. Doyle, Publisher Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75; 3 Months. $14 25: 6 Months. $27 00: Year. $51 00 By Mall: Week. $1.50; Month, $fi 00; 3 Months,» 18.00:6Months, $32.50Year. $ 0 0 OO, Heading Toward Sensible Solution W e a r c as r e lie v e d a s w e 'r e c e r t a in d evelop ers In Lake M ary are over the sensible proposal soon to be m ade to the Sanford C ity C om m ission which w ill allow Sanford to con tinu e p rovidin g w ater to Lake Mary until It can provide Its own. It's been a long-standing battle, but It's about to be resolved am icably If both city com m ission s can h ave a m eeting o f the m inds. S im p ly put. what S an ford's sister city Is proposing Is that additional water hookups to the Sanford system be allow ed, with Lake M ary now w illin g to pay a $504 Impact fee for each new connection. T h ose fees would be held In escrow until D ecem ber 1985 when Lake M ary's water plant should be operating, In w hich case the fees w ould be returned. If not. Sanford would keep the m oney and continue contracting with Lake Mary, ch a rg­ ing Im pact fees until Lake Mary can provide Its ow n water. Lake Mary, as part o f the proposal, would agree to hold In abeyance a lawsuit against Sanford until Dec. 31. 1985 when It would be dism issed If everyth in g went as both parties agreed. R ight now there are rou ghly 1.240 Lake M ary custom ers hooked up to the Sanford w ater supply. None o f them , according to city officials In both cities, h ave paid an Im pact fee. Sanford, having problem s with EDB con ­ tam ination that required d rillin g new w ells and h avin g to make do taking care o f Its ow n, decided, and rightly so, to ask Lake M ary to pay the Im pact fee for n ew hookups or face the prospect o f having Its w ater supply cut off. W ith the issue at a standstill, so Is future developm ent In Lake M ary, much to the frustration o f developers w h o want to m o ve alon g w ith their projects. Sanford custom ers pay a hookup fee o f $445. according to w ater utility officials, and custom ers outside the city lim its an ad d i­ tional 25 percent or so. W ith the rapid gro w th both cities are experien cin g, and the p ro xim ity o f one to the other, the last thing each needs is to be at odds o v e r any services one m ight provide to the other. ♦ T h a t's the neighborly w a y to do things, and the o n ly sensible course for tw o grow in g cities to follow. Sanford city com m ission ers should adopt C ity M anager W arren " P e t e " Knowles* a t­ titude in the matter. Lak e M ary City M anager K ath y R ice said he w ro te her a le tte r exp ressin g a w illingness to resolve the issue to the satisfaction o f both cities. T h a t sounds good to us. Who Needs It? An Indication o f the rough waters ahead for federal cost cutting is the storm being raised over reports that President Reagan Is con sid ­ erin g scrapping hls C oun cil o f E conom ic Advisers. T h e average citizen can be forgiven ' If he w on d ers what all the fuss Is about. T h e council is noted p rim arily for produc­ ing the president's annual Econom ic Report to Congress. Otherwise, unless the chairm an Is an outspoken critic o f the adm inistration, the cou n cil Is rarely heard from . Martin Feldsteln. form er chairm an, was Just such a critic and hls knocks at Reagan policy w ere reported with relish and at length. N aturally any suggestion that the council Is exp en d able Is being in terpreted as an effort to silence the opposition. T h e c o u n cil w as an In n o va tio n w h en created In 1946, but tod ay It Is a bureaucratic red u n d a n cy. T h e rub. h ow ever. Is that the president needs Congress's ap p roval to elim inate the council and If early reaction to Its possible dem ise is any barom eter, the little-known, m ostly Ignored council Is about to be hailed a s t h e m o s t I n d i s p e n s l b l e o u t f i t In W ashington. BERRY'S WORLD MICHAEL K. EVANS A Christmas Present From The Fed? Written for United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI| - While the recent cut In the discount rate to 8 percent Is certainly a welcome occurrence, it will have only moderate effects In spurring the economy In 1985. While the fourth quarter Flash Report of 2.8 percent led some optimists to assume that the slowdown was merely a statistical mirage caused by out of date seasonal factors and the GM auto strike, the truth Is somewhat more prosaic. The Flash Report, while useful. Is far from infallablc; Just last qunrter, the Flash estimate was for a 3.6 percent growth rate, whereas the actual figure has turned out to be 1.6 percent. Furthermore, with consumer spending flat after Christmas, real growth In the first quarter of 1985 Is likely to be only about 1 Vi percent as well. Thus the recent easing o f the Fed. while obviously a welcome gift, falls far short of what Is needed to provide above-average growth for 1985 and 1986. While there are obviously some risks attached to reducing interest rates, the Fed fallacious. From July 1982 through July 1983. Ml grew 13 percent, approximately half again as much as it had ever Increased In any other 12-rnonth period, and Interest rates dropped as much as 6 percent In late 1982 and early 1983. Yet the sharp rise In Inflation that monetarists predicted for the second half or 1984 never came to pass, nor In fact was It even predicted by anyone other than the monetarists. We have found that the principal determi­ nants of Inflation are productivity, the value of the dollar, tax rates, energy prices, and Interest rates _ but In the sense that an Increase in rates raises prices, not lowers them. The decline In Inflation from 13 percent in 1981 to 4 percent In 1983 and 1984 can be hilly explained by these variables without having to resort to monetary stringency — provided that the dollar can be held near its current level. But even a 5 percent reduction In the dollar next year would not be seriously Inflationary, assuming that It would Indeed decline that much In response to significantly lower Interest rates. WASHINGTON WORLD JULIAN BOND S e n a te : U ltim a te Success It's A Lack O f Cheer What kind of economic gift — If any — did black America find under Its Christ mas tree? What's ahead for black America's collective pockelbook? The annual prognostications by Black Enterprise magazine's board o f economists aren't at all op­ timistic. In fact, they're downright discouraging. T h e e ig h t - m e m b e r p a n e l assembled annually by Black En­ terprise publisher Earl Graves, pre­ dicts that a substantial percentage of black Americans will be sailing against the conservative tide in 1985. and that many will see their fragile ships beached or sunk. The academics and economists who make up the magazine's advi­ sory board agree that next year will see a widening o f the gap — make that the gulf — between rich and poor in America, and that too many of the poor will be black. The rich-poor schism Isn't Just a black-white division, as tragic as that la. It's becoming a black-black split as well — one that threatens to open a great division between blacks and which may In the future supersede the racial solidarity so necessary to black A m e ric a 's common political future. The black middle class itself sits In a precarious position, often only one paycheck away from poverty. In black households, the wife typically contributes about 60 percent more financially than a white wife in her household. If the black wife loses her Job or leaves It, the family may swiftly fall from Its middle-income status. Fifteen years ago. blacks repre­ sented 29.7 percent of the poverty population; today blacks are 36 percent of America's poor. In 1970. blacks made up 14.5 percent of the nation’s elderly poor. By 1983. that figure had climbed to 21 percent. The Black Enterprise economic advisers think these statistics pre­ sage bad times ahead for blacks. They think the recovery — which hasn't entered black neighborhoods yet — will slow In 1985. Black unemployment will remain twice that o f whites, and the record fed era l d e fic it w ill fo rce the economy Into a recession, with a drop In employment hurting those already at the bottom. In sum. 1985 promises little more than 1984 and for many unfortu­ nates, probably much less. Happy New Year. RUSTY BROWN S ta rtin g O v e r A g a in New Year's resolutions used to be n Joke. They were alw ays things we knew, d eep down, w ere m uch too hard to keep. Things like giving up ice cream, losing 50 pounds, liking an unllkable brother-in-law or writ­ ing n letter a week to an elderly aunt. Lately, however, we've learned the value o f setting goals for our lives. We arc more inclined to think about short-term and long-term alms. So, why not start on Jan. I? In a meeting with u group of working women recently, I asked them to write down their New Year’s resolutions. I got 22 re­ sponses In almost as little time as it takes to say "Happy New Year." Most of Hie women, aged 22 to 50. Juggle a variety of roles. They're full-time employees (often mothers as well), and/or college students and/or volunteers. Their lives teem with challenges and distractions, so It’s not sur­ prising that many of their resolulio n s d e a l w it h p e r s o n a l t>c-goud-lo-myself kinds of needs: " l want to make more quiet time for myself," wrote a 24-year-old computer programmer who goes to college ut night. An accounting technician. 10 years older and the mother of two, had a similar goal: “ To set aside a certain amount of time each day for meditation, to get in touch with m e." Another woman resolved to "d e ­ velop and nourish relationships with triends I never have time for"; another planned to "set aside a half-hour d a lly fo r som e form of exercise." Some women wrote of goals to benefit others. Including a mother who vowed to "spend more time with my son — quality time," and another to "get more involved in outside activities with my kids." A few Intended to launch new directions in their lives In 1985. A 26-year-old financial analyst said her full-time Job is not going to keep her from beginning a five-year M.B.A, program. A woman whose youngest child is now a college freshman said she's going to begin re s e a rc h fo r h er ow n f I nance-and-marketing business. Commenting that "everyth in g else In my life Is complete — wonderful family, good health, great boss." a secretary resolved to get a management position before ringing out 1985. Wrote a staff analyst: "I will not feel guilty or apologize for a home that is not completely tidy and sparkling clean." Then she added. "That Is. I will try not to ...." If we want to take control of our lives Instead of being buffeted by circumstances, we need to begin with commitments and goals. Of course, this can be done anytime during the year. But Jan. 1 gives us a calendar reason to contemplate the next year — a new start and a fresh look at our lives and ourselves. By Steve Gerstel WASHINGTON (UP!) - Next to winning the presidency, a public career topped off with election to the Senate Is considered the ultimate achievement In the field of politics. There are those who would argue and. In the case of some, there Is merit. Many congressm en have dis­ dained a race for the Senate, secure In the affection of their districts, and reached positions o f power In the House equal or even greater than their colleagues on the other side of the Capitol. But the record Is very firm: congressmen run for the Senate, senators do not run for the House; g o v e r n o r s ru n o r a p p o i n t themselves to the Senate, not to the House. If, arguably, the Senate Is the Mt. Everest of politics, then who has the best chance of making the ascent? Congressional Quarterly. In a post-election Issue, broke down the members o f the 99th Congress on the basis of average age. occupa­ tional backgrou nd and religion. —There are no blacks in the Senate. The lost black, the only one to serve since Reconstruction, was Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts. —There arc no Hlspanlcs In the Senate. The last was Sen. Joseph Montoya of New Mexico. —There are only two women In the membership o f 100 — Sen. Paula Hawkins o f Florida and 8en. Nancy Kossebaum of Kansas. Ten women ran as candidates of major parties and only Kassebaum won: The average age o f the senators In the 99th Congress Is 54.2 — Demo­ crats are about a year and a half older — compared to 57.7 In the 89th. The average has fluctuated little In the last two decades. ' But age, young or old. does not preclude election. Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina won another six-year term this fall at a ripe 81 and Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana, now In .hls sixties, had to hang around after hls first election until he attained.the constitutional minimum of30. ; More than half the senators.are lawyers. The CQ breakdown points out that lawyers, who number 6 1,-arc followed by recruits from buslnes or banking, 30. public service-politics. 11, education 10 and Journalism, eight. JACK ANDERSON CIA Linked To Investment Firm WASHINGTON - Despite the CIA's attempts to wriggle out of the blame. I am now convinced that the spy ugency was In fact responsible for a Honolulu-based Investment firm that cost Investors <11 million when It collapsed last year. ClA'spkokesmen insist that the agency's involvement In the defunct firm of Bishop, Baldwin. Rewald. Dillingham & W ong was only "sllghf'and "low-level." Pickle wash! From the evidence I've gathered over months o f in­ vestigation. the CIA either was up to Its cloak-and-dagger In the scandal or Is guilty of chronic. Incredible stupidity. My associates Dale Van Alta and Indy Badhwar have had access to the secret CIA personnel file of Ronald Ray Rewald. the CIA con­ tr a c t e m p lo y e e w h o h e a d e d BBRD&W. He claims the agency ran the operation that defrauded In­ vestors. The file makes clear that three successive CIA station chiefs In Honolulu worked closely with Re­ wald. even though they knew that the company he previously headed had been forced Into Involuntary •f apijcars to be concentrating on them to the exclusion of any risks attached to not lowering Interest rates further. Take the argument about the value of the dollar, for example. One of the most commonly repeated statements is that lower Interest rates will reduce the value of the dollar, thereby Increasing inflation and making It more difficult to finance the government deficit. The fact of the matter Is, however, that we have no evidence this will occur. A decline In Interest rates could very well be matched by lower Interest rates abroad. Indeed. Inasmuch as foreign Investors view the U. S. economy as a more congenial climate In which to Invest If the growth rate Is higher, it might even attract more money rather than less. Certainly the evidence of the past two weeks, when the dollar held Its own In spite of a substantial decline In rates, would tend to support that hypothesis. The argument that a more accommodative monetary policy necessary creates higher Infla­ tion has ulso been shown to be grossly I bankruptcy, that he hlmscll hud declared bankruptcy — and that, when he arrived In Hawaii in 1979, he was on p robation from a Wisconsin conviction for petty theft and non-regtstration of a franchise. Despite hls dubious financial background (or maybe because of HI. Rewald's first CIA boss in Honolulu. Eugene Welsch. used a Rewald firm us a cover for CIA agents. According to a Rewald affidavit. Welsch even helped set up BBRD&W. though three o f the firm's names were spurious, taken from distinguished Hawaiian colo­ nial families. Sunlln Wong is un actual Rewald partner. The government has charged Rewald with perjury for claiming Welsch was Involved In setting up the firm, but at the very least Welsch was unbelievably stupid not to have questioned the use of Bishop. Baldwin and Dillingham In the firm's name. Welsch's successor as CIA station chief. Joljn (Jack) Klndschi. not only gave Rewald'and the firm a wide variety of CIA assignments but went to work for BBRD&W when he retired from the CIA In 1980. According to Rewald's affidavit, he also Invested $185,000 In the company, and his mother put In $ 112,000 . Further evidence of Klndschi's lack of discretion Is that as station chief he. ordered Rewald's son, James (aiso a CIA contract agent), to build a laser gun. Rewald explains In a confidential Interview with hls lawyer: "(My son) was interested in build­ ing a laser gun. Not a toy, a laser gun. And Jack Klndschi got so enthused because he evidently had seen a lot of requirements on laser weapons and he went to the agency and got all sorts of Information on what was h appen in g in laser weapons and gave It all to my son and told him to build one." The data Klndschi gave young Rewald was top-secret CIA Informa­ tion from the China Lake Naval Weapons Center In California. Rewald's third CIA station chief. Jack Rardln. Invested a modest $1,700 o f hls ow n m oney in BBRD&W. and when the Internal Revenue Service began sniffing around after the firm collapsed. Rardln stalled the investigation long enough to have the company's files purged of material that might have embarrassed the CIA. A case can certainly be made for Rardln's Incompetence, according to Rewald's Interview with hls attorney. Rardln once turned over secret Information to the Soviets without even realizing It. Rewald said. "Here's the station chief of the Pacific." Rewald said, "and he gets a diplomatic pouch directly from Washington and... turns the entire darn pouch over to the Russians on a ship that was leaving the harbor. The ship started out of the harbor before he read the Instructions, only to find that In this diplomatic pouch was an envelope for the Russians and everything else apparently was classified material... and he had to go out. stop the ship, retrieve the whole pouch. To this day we dqn't know (whether the Russians) saw everything." Footnote: The CIA won't com­ ment on the Rewald case, which Is under litigation, and It refused to help locate Welsch. Klndschi or Rardln for Interviews. But the agency emphatically denied that Rardln had Inadvertently given top-secret information to the Sovi­ ets. �OPINION __________________ _________________________________ Evening HeraW, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 30, i t W - 3D Few Chicken Out Of 'Parts Is Parts' Battle > Every school child knows being called a "chicken little" can erupt Into a full-scale, knock-down drag-out. complete with black eyes and fat lips. A similar situation Is brewing In the fast food Industry, with companies waging multi-million dollar ad cam­ paigns accusing their competition of selling too much cluck and not enough meat In their chicken sandwiches. Wendy's, with its "parts Is parts" commercials, has launched an ag­ gressive campaign challenging compa­ nies which make "chicken nuggets" to follow Its example by using only white meat. The implication is some fast food restaurants use questionable "parts" of the chicken when "assembling” their sandwiches or nuggets. Other companies have rushed to rebut the charges. The reason? Chicken sandwiches and nuggets are a $2 billion a year business. Fast food moguls see it as the chicken which lays the golden egg. "Chlck-fll-A has been serving its famous boneless breast of chicken sandwich on a hot buttered bun since 1963." says Chick-fll-A President Tructt Cathy. He said he's amused but not worried about the "battle of the chickens." as he calls It. But Chlck-fll-A Is sending press releases to the media to make sure the public knows It has nothing to hide — Including any of Its "parts." "W c make the sandwich right in front of people so they can see how we put It together." says Jack Lewis, manager o f the Chlck-fll-A at the Altamonte Mall. The other area "big three" fast food chains also say they serve only bone­ less breast white meat and that Wendy's Ison a witch hunt. , "They're chicken Is probably pro­ cessed in the same place as ours." says Scott Vasatka, managing officer of Burger King's Winter Park office. "The difference Is our breading. That's basically It. There's not a whole lot you can do with chicken." But as always at Burger King. Vasatka adds, customers can have It their way. They can get a slice of tomato or cheese with their sandwich. Special seasoning gives the Hardee's sandwich the edge In the chicken contest, according to John Davidson, manager of the chain's Sanford restau­ rant. "There's no 'parts is parts.' prefabri­ cated. pressed, processed piece of chicken. It’s a true breast.” Davidson said the seasoning formula was kept under lock and key by Hardee's Food Systems. McDonald's, the apparent target of the W endy's ad. doesn't make a chicken sandwich. But it does sell chicken "McNuggels." The manager of the Sanford McDonald's restaurant would not comment on the ad or the product but said the company's cor­ porate office was issuing a rebuttal. Mike Pirages, of McDonald's cor­ porate office In Oak Brook. 111., said Wendy's "could not possibly be talking about McDonald’s since wc only use the highest quality. USDA Grade A breasts and thighs. You really can't get better chicken anywhere else." So far the wur Is limited to the companies' crowing about their own products through polls and taste test surveys. But if ad campaigns such as Wendy's keep blitzing the airwaves. It could turn Into an all-out corporate cockfight. The ad may have been what caused a recent tiff over chicken sandwiches during a meeting of the Seminole County School Board. Board Member Bill Kroll questioned Food S e rv ic e D irector C h arlotte Whitmore about the contents of the 18.000 chicken patties the schools serve every month. After Mrs. Whit­ more told him the patties consisted of white and dark meat parts, Kroll asked what happened to the all-white, bone­ less breast fillets the schools were serving. "1 was of the opinion that those things were the most popular things we had going on our menu." Kroll said. Mrs. Whitmore shot back. "W e can't afford the all-white meat." Behavior Of Prosecutor Caught DU I M erits Close Public Scrutiny Jackson, who said he refused to look at it because Jackson told Flood. "I know you’re a D.A. (district attorney)." It was while Flood was leaving the bar's parking lot that his car struck two parked vehicles, doing minor damage. He was chased and arrested by two Sanford Police officers. Both Jackson and Joe Jacobs, another bouncer employed by the bar who helped eject Flood, described Flood's condition as "smashed — wasted: he was staggering around.'* As 1 read the details of this affair, my mind flashed back a couple of years to a summer night when a pretty young woman who aspired to become "Miss A m erica " slammed her expensive sports car Into a mailbox and made national headlines. 1 think it is Ironic that the same Judge and the same lawyer Involved in the "Miss Florida" debacle have been named In this case as the first officials to become a part of what wc can only hope will culminate in Justice being done. There is one very Important dif­ ference between these two cases. The young woman who aspired to be "Miss A m erica" was funded entirely by private money. Mr. Flood is paid with public money from the taxpayers of the county and state he is supposed to serve. Also. Mr. Flood Is presumably a licensed lawywer. and every Judge and every lawyer well knows (hat under the code of ethics of both The American Bar and The Florida Bar. lawyers are considered to be "officers of the court." Their conduct, both in and out of the courtroom. Is expected to be beyond reproach. Nobody coutd argue that in America where drinking is a socially accepted custom lawyers may drink, but we do have the right to expect them to display decent public conduct, and not the kind of behavior described by the bouncers who had to eject Flood from the bar. 1 shall monitor this case very closely, and I hope this newspaper will do the same. Will this man be dealt with Just as any other citizen would be under Identical circumstances, or will he gel the same "V IP " treatment dispensed two years ago when "Miss Florida's" slap on the wrist so outraged the entire nation that "hate letters" (toured In from all over America denouncing the Judge’s actions In that case? Only time will tell. Merle Parker Sanford Memorable Trip Chimney Safety Som e recen t new scasts on TV showed In the aftermath o f a chimney fire, the cleaning out of the soot in the chimney and replacing the pipe from the stove into the chimney. I noted that the flue pipe being replaced was one straight piece of pipe — which Is a big. big no-no — if the same type of accident Is to be prevented. It is a law in most states that In all space heaters or such that require a pipe from the heater to the chimney, that a 'T ' type with a flapper control be part of the flue pipe from stove to chimney. This will prevent the heater from being smothered by a possible ‘down draft' In the chimney Itself. Such a down draft can cause soot...over-flow of the unit, fire, asphyxiation, death and/or destruction of your home. 1 was truly surprised to see the authorities replace that deathly straight plt-ce of pipe. Also, while using such a heating unit, a container of water should be kept on the stove, to keep the air moist and your nose and throat from drying up. plus keeping down any unseen soot that may be floating in the air you breath. Please — do prevent any of these possibilities front occurring In your home. Take all of the above precautions today. Tomorrow could be too late. One more — keep a large, pretty decorated tin can filled with dirt or Band close by. resting on a pretty thick cloth. In case of fire, the heavy cloth can be used to open the hot door...and throw the sand on the fire. Such action...done carefully...could save lives or your home. Have a safe winter season. A1 Burbank Lake Mary Kindness, Smiles We at Sanford Nursing & Convales­ cent Center wish to thank you for the coverage you have given us and a special thanks to Tommy Vincent for his excellent photographs. The resi­ dents here have come to recognize him and appreciate his kindness and smiles he brings to them. He's a great guyl To the staff at the E v e n in g H erald. our best wishes for the happiness of the New Year. Durts O'Neal Sanford Authority To Bilk Any Buper agency with authority to levy taxes for a light rail system through Seminole. Orange, and Osceola counties would be an authority to bilk the public. Seaboard System Railroad already covers the territory. Why not use It Instead of building a new and parallel track? Greater Orlando Trans­ portation Study Committee may have a vested Interest In simply talking and building political power rather than promoting real, efficient rail service. Robert T. Clark Sanford Mrs. Graham has Just sent a copy o f y o u t beautiful coverage o f the Sanford " A t a hospital for profit, wo ALWAYS boilovo In getting o second opinion...' benefit for the Governor's Mansion. I am truly Impressed with your Journal­ ism for you conveyed In so few words the fabulous ambience o f warmth, friendliness and gaiety aboard the Star of Sanford. My husband and I were delighted to be with such un elegant crowd that so obviously enjoyed every moment of an event for such a wonderful purpose. After all, we have only one Governor's Mansion In our state. I am enclosing a photograph of the construction going on there so that you can see exuctly where the funds are going. Thank you for helping to make such a memorable evening for us all. Grace Penncr. President Florida Governor's Mansion Foundation. Inc. Sarasota Pet Columnist Seems Uninformed On Animal Breeding It gave me great pleasure So read Dr. Michael Walsh's column on birds in your paper o f December 9. Since I am no longer involved with them. I can only hope that future columns will also relate to subjects with which animal breeders cannot find fault. 1 have been breeding dogs and other animals for about 35 years. In this time 1 have found that most veterinarians admit to the fact that their schools were lacking In the teaching of genetics, the varied differences In breed structure and why the various breeds evolved! A good breeder is, or should be. a specialist in this! A good 'vet.' like a good doctor should learn to heal! Preventative medicine, eating about a patient and seeking causes for an illness and medicating for same rather than gener­ alizing by looking at symptoms and treating non-speclflcally Is a full-time Job for any doctor. Defining specific breeds Is a breeders! If Dr. Walsh must write a column, please let him elucidate and use proper te r m in o lo g y . In his co lu m n on 'Christmas Pets* he talks of discussing each brand In later columns. They arc BREEDS If he is talking o f dogs. cats, 'etc. He talks of 'problems' in some breeds without telling of all that breeders are doing to alleviate the causes or telling that some, such as the dachshund's back being bred so that the breed (brand?) could perform specific duties. Dr. Walsh states that mixed breeds often avoid the problems and in his 'kitten' column (wherein he gives equal or more time to dogs), states that yhe buyer should make certain that there is no breeding of related individuals. If he had any knowledge of genetics, he would realize that the mixed breeds' not showing a problem docs not mean that they don’t have It. They can be carriers! In those areas wherein He said If he went back to buying breast filets, lunches would Jump 15 cents In price. So far. he lias been able keep (trices the same for three years — 90 cents for elementary and SI for secondary schools. So students shouldn't look for any poultry changes on their plates any lime soon. But Kirkpatrick said a new Item will be added to school menus in January — chicken nuggets. Their contents? White and dark meat parts. v O U R READERS WRITE I have before me the news Item of Dec. 24 which gives the account of the arrest of an assistant to the recently defeated State Attorn ey, Douglas Cheshire, for drunk driving and leaving the scene of an accident with property damage. They eye witness account of the behavior of this man givert by a Ixuincer ul the local bar he was leaving when his car struck two parked vehicles gives us some important Insight Into this man's character. The assistant stale attorney involved in (his affair is Joe Flood, who. according to Information furnished by David Jackson, a bouncer at the local bar where Flood's escapade began, had Insulted several customers as well as waitresses before he was thrown out of the place. Flood attempted to "pull rank" by showing his business card to "I don't think we ought to change In midstream." Kroll said, adding the schools ought to go with the breast fillets. Darrell Kirkpatrick, assistant director of food services, said the fillets cost 45 cents apiece while the "(tressed pat­ ties." as he described them, cost 30 cents. "T h ey are not quite as popular as the breast fillets but the (trice Is back down to a range where we can afford them.” Kirkpatrick said. "What the board and people need to realize Is that we're trying to run and do run a cost-effective lunch program here in Seminole County.” animals run In a defined region, relatives do 'get together' and they have problems. No one attributes them to Inheritance however since they don't know who the father was. When reliable breeders do Inbrced there Is usually a reason. The King Ranch in Texas has some of the greatest horses and cattle through their program and the thoroughbred horse farms and greyhound breeders have realized the value gained by the prepotency achieved through their Inbreeding techniques...we dog breeders have done this for years. If there is a genetic fault, inbreeding is the only way to find and eliminate It. Breeding cross relatives is the only way to make certain that the testing is true without other genes coming Into ques­ tion. Many people and animals are carriers of certain faulty genes and do not show it themselves, but when bred to another carrier, the offspring have It (l.e. Cystic fibrosis). What Dr. Walsh calls 'checking the family tree by looking at the breeding records' is actually the pedigree that buyers get from a seller of an AKCregistered puppy. The buyer would not know from the names of the parents which might be carriers. Even CH (champion) before a name does not mean that the dog was not a carrier for some defect. A good breeder, usually a hobbyist, cares about bettering his breed and only breeds for what we want to keep, hope will show and produce better pups for us. We want to continue a line. Wc do not knowingly sell sickly pups since the new owners would be un­ happy and we want our pups In homes where they are appreciated and loved and will give love In return. A placid dog will not make an outgoing family happy nor would an effervescent one be happy with a quiet family. Not all breeds or all dogs within one breed have the same temperament. We try to help buyers and some veterinarians realize that breeders thtough their years of experience have knowledge and can even help in diagnosis — especially where Inheri­ tance is concerned. Suffice to state that people who have pets or children have responsibilities they assume with ownership or birth. A breeder can help with problems within their breeds and a vet should be anxious to help the new owner and help breeders by gaining knowledge of the Individual breeds as much as possible. Working with breeders will help ensure better and healthier dogs. Never have we seen more careless diagnosis than recently with the younger vets who come from schools wherein 'How to make money' is the degree strived for rather than Just the caring for animals. I would suggest that If you have a columnist, you use people who live with the problems of breeding good, healthy dogs (hat are representative of their breeds and trying to help the veterinary profession learn about our breeds so that we can achieve that purpose by working with us as we do with them. I only hope that if Dr. Walsh is ready to discuss the various breeds (or brands as he calls them) he calls on breeders for the specific information that only they can give on their lines. Diane Albers would be good for bulldogs, for Instance, and I breed kerry blue terriers, a breed that although bred to Kerry. Ireland, is today a loved pet, all-around dog (even hunting and working animals) that fits Into an apartment or house. In hopes that some of this clarifies my thoughts. I am. Ozzle Gaines Longwooc Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Bill Aims To Reduce Fraud Q. I have heard troubling news about your bill, H.R. 6080. I can't b e l i e v e you w o u l d s p o n so r a measure that would outlaw such " a l t e r n a t i v e " t h e r a p i e s as chiropractic and acupuncture. A. This bill emerged out of a six-year House aging committee investigation Into frauds aguinsl the elderly. The committee found overwhelming evi­ dence that people, particularly seniors, are bilked by unscrupulous promoters In the health field. This legislation is designed to punish them, not chiro­ practors. acupuncturists or proprietors o f health-food stores. T h e bill w ill in crease crim inal penalties for those who knowingly sell or offer for sale unsafe or incited Ive drugs, medical devices and medical treatment. Some o f the promoters of quackery were found to have made millions of dollars In only a few months under the existing law. T h is b ill w o u ld In c re a s e the minimum One front $1,000 to $5,000, and the minimum prison sentences from six months and one year to five years and lOyrars. respectively. The legislation docs not outlaw acupuncture, "alternative" remedies or vitamins. It also does not designate doctors and osteopaths as the sole dispensers of vitamins, minerals and nutritional supplements; recommend the closing of health-food stores or holistic health centers; pose a threat to the practice of osteopaths, chiroprac­ tors and other doctors; or allow the American Medical Association or any other private organization to adjudicate acceptable medical standards and treatment. Federul agencies will con­ tinue to do that. Q. It's getting cold here In Mino e i o t i . How can 1 avoid hypothermia? A. Hypolherniiu Is an accidental and preventable Illness caused by exposure to cold. It means low body temperature. The body has a remarkable system for defending against the cold. It conserves body heat by reducing the amount of warm blood that flows near the body surface. Automatic reflexes, such as shivering. Increase the rate of heat production. But older people are less able to sense the temperature of their surroundings and arc less able to conserve body heat. In many the ability to shiver is reduced or c o m p le te ly e lim in a te d . Som e medications and alcohol can seriously Increase one's vulnerability to cold. Check with your doctor to sec whether the medicine you are taking might be Interfering with your body's heat conscivatlon. Cover your head and neck when you go outside. Over half the heat produced by the body can be lost through the uncovered head a n d 'n e c k . Warm clothing provides the strongest defense against hypothermia. Good nutrition Is also Important. Food is the fuel source for body-heat production and poor diet can cause loss o f energy, greatly increasing vulnerability to cold. The key to Insulation is trapped air. A loose, layered system of clothing allows freedom of body movement and traps more air. For maximum protection, clothing must be kept dry- Be sensitive to your hands and feet. Wearing a hat and warm scarf conserves body heat and enables the body to send more warm blood to the hands and feet. I f y o u h ave a q u e s tio n fo r C laude Pepper, please send It to “ A s k Claude P e p p e r." R oo m 7 15 . House Office B u ild in g A n n e x 1. W a sh in g to n . D.C.. 20515. �t «D—Evening Htrsld, Szntord, Ft. / Sunday, D tc. 10, ItM _ . ■ ■ ... S anford's First Black C o m m is s io n e r H op es To S e rv e W e ll Continued from page ID the bastes "because I am going to college.” Dr. Crooms sent for the seventh grade teacher. Mrs. Zclma Tram m el (now Johnson), who accepted him Into the 7th grade. On the first day of school, there was Thomas, a man. sitting In a row all by himself when Mrs. Trammel told the class of regular young students to prepare to conjugate the verb "to be. saving anyone who could not "would get 10 licks. Calling on Thomas first, he stood up and trying to remember the conjugation, he said. "I am. you are...” and the rest was gone from his mind. I Just couldn't get the rest out even though the children on the other side of the room were trying "There was I. a grown man. but I took the 10 licks." he said. Thomas remembers Ills time In the public school from that point on as fun. And In 1951. he graduated and proceeded to enroll at Florida A & M University, majoring In health and physical education. There were no Jobs available In his major, so he went back to school for additional courses to qualify himself for certification as a visiting teacher. , ., . _ . , When a position became available In Seminole County. thcn-County Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr., the Juvenile Judge, conducted the Interviews. Mize told Thomas he had Interviewed others for the post, but that he would recommend Thomas because he liked the way he dressed, the way he expressed himself and appreciated his experi­ ences and what he had done to get where he was. "Judge Mize said I had a message to give and would be an Inspiration to troubled kids. Thomas said. He got the Job. "F vc spread the message through the years. I’ve told young people that If they want to succeed In life, they must make sacrifices, be disciplined to •authority, must have a good attitude and they must get as much education as possible. I have saved a lot who would have dropped out of school." Thomas has remembered his early years of being "dirt poor." as he calls It. and his heart goes out to children. Often as he visited various schools, before there were free or reduced price lunches for the poor, he has bought a hungry child lunch. . . Sometimes as part of his Job. checking out why youngsters arc not In school, he has had to get rough" with a parent or two. lecturing them If need be on the fact that young people must get their education, must not grow up untrained and unskilled If they arc to survive. And sometimes he has had to take parents and children to court, something he doesn't like to do and docs as a last resort. Occasionally, a boy or girl he has lectured severely on the necessity of getting an education, has come back to say Thomas was right and to tell of the Job or promotion lost because of the lack of a high school diploma. M a n y also tell him they went on to get a high school diploma. "It's very gratifying and satisfying to hear that." Thomas says. Over the years, he and Doris, his wife, have taken children who needed help, particularly to stay In school. Into their home In Academy Manor. Some stayed a short time and others stayed longer. "WeJust wanted to help them." The Thomases have no children of their own. but the light of their life Is their adopted daughter. Monica. 8. a second grader at Idyllwllde Elementary School. In a life marked by the doing of the seemingly impossible. Thomas In the Dec. 4 city election won the District 2 city commission seat by a landslide, garnering twice as many votes than his two opponents combined. It was made possible, first, by the Federal Court decision agreed to by the Sanford City Com­ mission dividing Sanford Into four districts. The voters In each district elect their own commis­ sioner. Second. Thomas threw Ills hat In the ring and proceeded to gather to himself 35-to-40 volunteers In a campaign committee who did everything necessary to win — from putting up posters, to taking people to the polls to cast their ballots. Doris was his biggest supporter and worked as hard as he and everyone else. While Thomas wasn't sure he would win. his wife and the committee were positive. Being a native o f Sanford, he remembers the days of segregation, the subtle Insults of days gone by. but. he says, he Is not bitter. This Is a new day. His only regret Is that his mother and father and his brother, all of whom are dead, arc not here to see the new direction his life has taken. The motto of his campaign was: "A new direction — A voice for all people" and that sums up his political philosophy. "I feel sympathy for those whose bad attitudes are so deeply embedded." Thomas says. "But I remind all those who demonstrate negative feelings, who are so resentful because of unpleasant experiences and hardships, that these things have made me a stronger person who cares." Thomas calls his political victory "an historical accomplishment" that should change the attitude of black citizens In Sanford about politics and encourage them to get Involved. Persons of voting age In the black communities of Sanford for years felt "apathetic." Thomas said, because "th ey felt their vote wouldn't do any good." "Everyone's vote docs count and did count In the District 2 election." he said. "M y people are crisis-oriented. History reveals we rise to a crisis. They knew we had the opportunity for black representation and they answered the call as they have In the past." Thomas Is scheduled to be sworn In and assume the duties of his city commission office on Tuesday, Jan. 8. Of major concern. Thomas said. Is cleaning up 13th Street purported to be a haven for drugs, prostitution and violent crimes. Thomas says he plans to schedule meetings with families within the neighborhood to talk about the problems and to work out solutions. And he thinks 13th Street may be a good area In which to carry on a beautification program Just like the downtown. And Thomas said he plans to work through the city administration In an effort to communicate his feelings to law enforcement about how the 13th Street crime problem might be resolved. But. he said, he won't limit It to 13th Street. He said he feels law enforcement activity must be examined on a city-wide basis, and that he'll be looking for feedback from the administration on that Issue. His vision of Sanford Is a city of "brotherly love." - a beautiful and clean city — "where all arc treated equally and fairly." 1 believe Sanford "Is ready for change." he says. "I'm proud of the way Sanford accepted desegregation without violence.' he says, adding, however, "the subtleties that demonstrate un­ fairness" remain among many. To promote a clean city Image for Sanford, he wants strictly enforced the city law requiring B ooks ‘So Long, A n d Thanks For A ll The Fish' T e e te r in g O n F rin g e O f In s p ir e d L u n acy considered the number one danger to be By United Press International a nuclear confrontation between the So Long, and Thanks for A ll the United Stales and the Soviet Union. Fish, by Douglas Adams. (Harmony According to Gallup, half of the Ameri­ Hooks. 204 pp . $12.95). can public would like to see presidents Arthur Dent Is finally out of his restricted to a single six-year term, thus bathrobe. He’s falling In love and he's eliminating time spent for running for glad to be back on Earth. re-election. He has. after all. spent the last eight or Gallup's advice for forging a better so years wundrrtng around the Galaxy. future Is to defuse the population "S o Long, and Thanks for All the Fish" explosion, raise the quality of education, Is billed as the- fourth book In the spend more money on scientific research "H ltehhlker's Guide to the G alaxy" and development and rc-adopt traditional trilogy. That should clue renders In to the social values such as hard work and bent of this work. spending more lime with the family. It's as consistently funny and offbeat as —Frank T. Csongos the previous three. It's a madcap adventure that picks up The Biographical Dictionary of Setwhere "Life, the Universe and Every­ entlsta, Gen. Editor David Abbott. Peter thing" left off. It's nearly Impossible to classify Bedrlck. $18.95 each). Douglas Adams' style. At times he comes This set of four volumes Is an affordable across as the refugee from Monty reference work that will be Invaluable to Python's Flying Circus, whose creators the science student. Each volume deals with a different group - biologists, he has collaborated with In the past. astronomers, chemists and physicists — Arthur has set out this time to find the and gives a brief historical Introduction answers to three burning questions — the and a glossary. The entries arc clearly first being, what really happened the day the Earth was demolished? For the written. uninitiated, the Earth was slated for demolition to make way for a new The Other David, by Carolyn Coker hyperspaec bypass (Dodd Mead. 224 pp.. $13.95). The second — why did all the dolphins Art historian Andrea Perkins, who works In Florence, comes Into possession disappear? — takes Arthur and his lady love Fenchurch via commercial ulrllne to of a portrait of David that may be by Michelangelo. Andrea's former boyfriend California. brings a computer to Florence that can Ford Prefect Joins the couple on their determine the painting's authcnt'clly but quest to discover God's Flnul Message to the painting disappears. This first novel Creation, the last question. Adams' writing trelers on the fringe of skilfully weaves together romance, fraud Inspired lunacy. It's an Irreverent spoof of and art theft. existing Institutions. And one gets the feeling that Ford Prefect's two-word notation about Earth In the "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" — mostly harmless — aptly applies to Adams. —Jcannlne Klein The Fi rst D irective, by Joseph McNamara. (Crown. 308 pp.. $15.95). One o f the characters In Joseph McNamara's l>ook says the area near San Francisco Bay known as the Silicon Valley Is becoming Just like Los Angeles, smog and all. McNamara Is the real-life police chief of San Jose — one of the Bay area towns grown rich on silicon chips — and he uses his home base as the scene of the kind of police procedural usually set In L. A. One can't help but think that the n o ve l's Sergeant Fralclgh Is Chief McNamara's Idea of a good cop. He's painfully honest and Irritated when Pol It les seems to get In the way of police work. Fralclgh also Is willing to put In long hours without filing for overtime pay In order to solve a case. The case he’s on In "Th e First Directive" — McNamara's first novel — starts out with a missing 16-year-old. the daughter o f one of the Silicon Valley's microchip moguls. It escalates quickly Into murder. The torsos of two girls are found, and that sets Fralclgh poking In places where* he's not welcome. He gets Injured and put on leave, but that doesn't stop the investigation, or the killing. —Sharon Miller Priestly Murders, by Joe Gash (Holt. Rinehart A Winston. 163 pp.. $11.95). This mystery Is set In Chicago, as was "Public Murders." and Is about the murder of a priest and a policeman who won’t quit until he finds the murderer. This also Is about the way things work In politics In Chicago. Best Sellers Forecast 2000. by George Gallup with W illiam Proctor. (Morrow. 179 pp.. $12.95). The famed pollster warns that America could face social and economic upheaval and possibly a nuclear catastrophe by the year 2000. But Gallup says It Is still possible for the United Slates to take action against threatening forces by acting decisively. One scenario Gallup poses is terrorists getting hold of a nuclear weapon and threatening to explode It In Manhattan unless certain political or economic demands are met. T his Is not an Impossible situation. Gallup argues. In view of nuclear proliferation and the spread of terrorism. Gallup notes that exploding even the smallest nuclear weapon would devastate Manhattan. The author says one way to minimize this threat is to deal with the problems of terrorism now and improve security where nuclear devices are kept. For his book. Gallup polled a number of experts on how life In the year 2000 might differ from today's. All of them By United Press International Fiction 1. The Talisman — Stephen King and Peter Straub 2. The Sicilian — Mario Puzo 3. Love and War — John Jakes 4. The Life and Hard Times of Heidi Abromowilz — Joan Rivers 5. So Long. And Thunks For The Fish — Douglas Adams 6. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth 7. Job: a Comedy of Justice — Robert Helnleln 8. "... And Ladle* of the Club — Helen lloovcn Santmycr 9. Totally Tasteless Jokes — Blanche Knott 10. Julie — Catherine Marshall Non-flctlon 1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca 2. The Book (Living Bible) 3. Pieces of My Mind — Andy Rooney 4. Loving Each Other — Leo Buseaglia 5. Webster's II New Riverside Universi­ ty Dictionary 6. Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook 7. Hey Walt A Minute. I Wrote a Book — John Madden 8. Joy of Cooking — Irma S. Rombauer and Marlon R. Becker 9. The Good War — Studs Terkel 10. What They Don't Teach You at Harvard Business School — Mark Mc­ Cormack Mass Paperbacks 1. Missouri — Dana Fuller Ross 2. Dune — Frank Herbert 3. Dowdrlc's Law — Louis L'Amour 4. Pet Semata^y — Stephen King 5. Truly Tasteless Jokes. 4th edition — Blanche Knott 6. Futal Vision — Joe McGinnis 7. 2010 Odyssey Two — Arthur C. Clarke 8. Lines and Shadows — Joseph Wumbaugh 9. Motherhood: The Second Oldest Profession — Erma Bombeck 10. Time of the Hunter's Moon — Victoria Holt owners of vacant lots to keep them clean. Thomas points specifically to an area near his own Academy Manor home. He says land oil Airport Boulevard and McCracken Road recently rezoned for Industrial development Is used by persons from outside Sanford as a garbage dump and that the land Is a haven for snakes and v e r m in . "People are coming from outlying areas anil dumping garbage and trash there, he says, noting that Sanford residents have city garbage and trash collection. "There would be no reason lor people In Sanford to dump garbage there. Thomas says he will urge the ellv to order the owners of that parcel to clean It up and II they don't, to have the city dolt and bill the owners. "W e like nice surroundings and want to make all of Sanford beautiful.” he says, adding II one section of the cltv Is unkempt. It reflects on llit entire city. While some streets In black areas have not been paved because of drainage problems, he says now Is the time to solve those problems In preparation for paving those streets. The streets In black neighborhoods where there are no drainage problems should be scheduled for paving, he Insists. The Georgetown section of Sanford Is so close to white areas that "It has ridden the coattails ' ol those areas and received street Improvements that other areas have not received, he says. He also expects that Ills white colleagues on the commission, once they understand the problems In the black communities, will offer support. Meanwhile, the people living In the Airport Boulevard area and in some neighborhoods elsewhere In the city "feel no one cares." Thomas said. To bring blacks and whites closer together to help solve city problems. Thomas Is proposing the creation of a bl-raclal committee. "I have some people In mind for the committee. I have a list of names and am making telephone calls." he said. Noting that he drives through all parts ol the city dally. Thomas said he Is familiar with the city's needs and means to do Ills best to contribute to solutions. Even though he was elected by the voters within District 2. and his major responsibility Is to the people of that district. Thomas Insists he Is a commissioner of the entire eltv and w-ill serve "all the people of Sanford." Sensibility, Psychology Of Catholic Church By David Anderson especially as Greeley and Durkin UPI Religion W riter attempt to define and to recap­ There Is ii ferment within ture for the post-Council church Roman Catholicism In the Unit­ the notion of the Catholic sensi­ ed Stulcs today and two recent bility. Ilooks offer a perspective on Hut that effort Is also the most what arc and will be critical seriously flawed, especially as factors In forming the Catholic they attempt l’o define the Identity and style in the 21st Catholic sensibility against the century. Protestant and Jewish Imagina­ While many of the nation's 52 tion. In contrast, they highlight million Roman Catholics may the Catholic sensibility very not think their church needs saving, for Andrew Greeley and Mary Greeley Durkin the postANALYSIS Vatican II church In the United States Is In serious trouble. They put forth their views In an uneven but sometimes Insightful nicely but demonstrate a pro­ book. "How to Save the Catholic found Ignorance of the variety Church” (Doubleday. 381 pp.. anil richness ol both the other traditions. $16.95). On the other hand, the chapter Author Eugene Kennedy Is on "Woman as Analog of God" Is more optimistic in his book "T h e N ow and Fu tu re C h u r c h " one of the best contributions to the current debate on the role ol (Doubleday. 198 pp.. $ 13.95). Greeley ami Durkin feel the women In the church Author Kennedy, like Greeley church Is In trouble of two sorts. First, the reforms Instituted by and Durkin a product ol the the Council threaten to un­ tumultuous Chicago Catholic dermine the church's distinct experience. Is more optimistic Identity forged by the Immigrant about the post-Vallcan II church. In "T h e Now and Future church style. This style Included fish on Friday, the Mass In Latin, Church." Kennedy traces, in a saints and the veneration of very useful way. a short history Mary by first and second genera­ of the transformation of the tion Irish and Italian Immi­ American church from Its Im­ migrant roots to Its new place In grants. The second problem, they say. the mainstream. He sees not Is caused by the continuation of trouble but hope. G re e le y and D urkin e m ­ pre-Council stands on human sexuality Issues, especially birth phasized the laity and the eonlrol and the role of women. localness of the chureh. Ken­ The Issues have driven countless nedy does argue that the future numbers of Catholics to the church will be a church of the margins of. If not outside, the laity but stresses the institu­ tional. the hierarchy — the church. Greeley and Durkin believe the theology and psychology — that future of the church lies In a Is forming a new experience of twofold strategy to meet the Catholicism In the United States. Unlike Greeley and Durkin's crises. In the first Instance. Catholics must recapture the "conservative" effort to retain a "C atholic sensibility." which pre-Council sensibility. Kennedy consists of those elements o f the sees the development of a "p ro­ Catholic Imagination such as gressive" psychology In what he devotion to Mary, a sacramental calls the "m yth of servant hood." sense of the world and a unique, This Is the Idea thut religious analogical way of talking about commitment Is not Just a mutter of proper belief but of living a life and experiencing God. Secondly, the church must o f service to others. But like the other authors. change Its policies to respond more adequately to the revolu­ K en n e d y a ls o a g r e e s t hat tion In sexual practice and "w om en constitute the most experience, to more fully sup­ Important group In the Ameri­ port the family, and to recognize can chureh" and that "working w o m e n as fu ll and e q u a l out the conflict over an expand­ partners In the life and ministry’ ing role for women within It Is the main business and moral of the church. M uch o f the book Is I l ­ obligation o f the Am erican church In the next decade." l u m i n a t i n g and usef ul . Q uotable Quotes I ehoose my friends for their good looks, my acquaintances for their good characters, and my enemies for their good Intellects. A man cannot be too careful In the choice of his enemies. —O scar W ilde. T he P ic tu re o f D o ria n G ra y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 30, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 30, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 30, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/35a598f83b7ca16ff2a93f45a6e902fc.pdf 856532def4e413649aba79ca6e7560fd PDF Text Text \ 77fh Y e a r, No. 110— F rid a y , D ecem ber 28, 1984— S anford, F lo rid a E ve nin g H e ra ld - (USPS 481 280) - P ric e 25 Cents / Killed M y Baby... It Ruined M y Life Woman Claims Sh© Bomb©d Abortion Clinic PENSACOLA (UPIl — A woman sent an anonymous letter to a Pensacola newspaper claiming she had helped firebomb three clinics Christmas Day because she regretted having an abor­ tion and wanted to "put an end to the murder of babies." The letter writer said the violence was ''Justifiable in saving Innocent lives." The I ’cnsurola News-Journal received the typewritten letter Thursday and turned It over to the U S. Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, which Is Investigating the explosions that destroyed one clinic and highly dam­ aged two others. A T F a g e n t Dan C o n r o y s a id "appropriate" laboratory tests will be made on the letter, which the bureau Is taking seriously. "W e're taking everything seriously." he said. The letter hinted that If the clinics are reopened, there may be more violence. "I did not act alone." the writer said. "And If these clinics are opened again, we will sec that they are closed again." The writer said that as a single woman stationed In Pensacola with the Navy, she became pregnant and un­ derwent an abortion. She later re­ gretted the action, and did not want what happened to me to happen to anyone else.” she said. She said she was nearly six months pregnant when she had the abortion and that she was told the fetus was "Just a shapeless blob." "Later after It was too late." the letter said, "a friend gave me some literature one day showing how the baby devel­ oped at different stages. I never realized that at that stage, a fetus Is so much a baby that some of them that have been born at that point and lived! "W ell, you cannot Imagine what that did to me. knowing that I had not Just Judge's Wife Gets Top Job; 'No Conflict,' Berrien Says By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer •he has 20 yearn experience In working Another appointment, which will also cause un Internal transfer, will be that of Eve Crabtree as supervisor of the civil division which records and stores civil suits, divorces, support and child custody cases. Mrs. Crabtree was supervisor of the division until she left In September. She said today that she left because she was not allowed to use her expertise See CONFLICT, page 3A "We used a lot of violence In World War II to stop the killing of the .Jews. It Is a well-established principle of Justice that force, even deadly force. Is Justified In order to save Innocent lives If necessary. So. I do not feel that I have done anything wrong." she said. "W e will put an end to the murder of babies. And we will prevent any more lives from being ruined." concluded the letter, signed "A Woman Who Knew What She Was Doing." Smerilson Has Best Shot A t Mayor's Post A circuit court Judges wife who worked In the political campaign of Seminole County clerk of court-elect David Berrien will receive a top post In Berrien’s administration. Mona McGregor, wife of Seminole C ir c u it J u d g e R ob ert B . M c­ G regor. w ill be a p p o in te d s u p ­ ervisor of the crlmIn a l r e c o r d s d iv is io n w h en Berrien assumes office Jan. 8. BcrB e r r ie n rlen announced today. Berrien said Mrs. McGregor, former assistant Seminole courts coordinator, was being appointed to the position because the Job was open und because Yvonne Ford, of Sanford, a legal secretary In the Public Defender's Office, will be appeals coordinator, Berrien said. She will be replacing Jan Cowley who will not be reappointed, he said. The appeals coordinator handles und files all Seminole cases thut arc being uppeuled to a high court. Berrien said the move was. as with other appointments, an effort by him us the new administrator to Install people he wanted In various positions. l'he writer also Justified the use of ' lolcnce. saying It was necessary to "stop the slaughter of the Innocent." Longwood Audit Sought By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Tor county government. 19 of those years In Seminole County. He said he did not think It was a conflict of Interest to give her a Job In the same circuit In which her husband Is a Judge. The position puys $15.080 to $21.340 annually. B e r r ie n c o n fir m e d th a t M rs. McGregor was Involved In his cam­ paign but thut was not why she was appointed to the supervisory position, he said. "I appointed her because of her experience.” he said. Out-going clerk of court Arthur Beckwith said he did not know If Mrs. McGregor’s appoint constituted a con­ flict of Interest. He said he assumed the Issue hud been considered by Berrien before he made tfic announcement. "I don't have any problem with It. It Isa problem they will have to address." Mrs. McGregor's appointment Is not the only change Berrien has made since defeating Beckwith for the clerk's post last month. The appointments of two new employees and the reinstatement of a supervisor brings the total of changes In the office since the Nov­ ember election to six out o f 108 positions. had an unwanted intra-uterine growth removed.' but had killed my baby! It Just about ruined my life. Even today, several years later. I lay awake at night sometimes crying about It." the writer said. So maybe you can understand my reason for doing what I did. "It was not because of religious fanaticism... I don't even go to church. It was because I had seen for myself what the psychological effects of an abortion can do to a woman, and I dldn t want what happened to me to happen to anyone else." salt! the undated letter. The simple ladder couldn't quite get Richard Mazzula up to the top of an evergreen tree to take down Christmas decorations Thursday at Rhodes and Sons Nursery on U.S. 17-92 In Longwood. So he relied on more mechanical means of elevation. The company sold 2,000 of Its 4,089 Christmas trees. But company didn't let the other 1,289 go to waste. They were ground up as mulch. Medicare Freeze Plan Worries Area Hospitals From Staff and Wire Reporta President Reagan's proposal to freeze Medicare payments to doctors and hospitals has administrators at two Seminole County hospitals worried the quality of health care will decline. Jim Tesar. administrator at Central Florida Regional Hospital, said today that hospitals can't afTord to absorb the costs Medicare won't pay. With the cost of salaries and supplies skyrocketing, a freeze In Medicare payments would force the hospital to pass on those costs to middle and upper class consumers, he said. The only other choice would be to cut back services and that means the quality of health care would go down, he added. "You can only offer so much service for a dollar." Tesar said. "There's no such thing us free health care." Robert Blumentrltl. administrator at South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood. agreed with Tesar that If payments are frozen the amount and quality of health services could go down In the long run. The cITccts of a freeze may not be that dam aging. Blum entrltt said, because fewer people are checking Into hospitals for treatm ent. He said because people are doing more to stay fit. hospitals are saving money. He added that he had no problem with taking money from Medicare to pay for the federal deficit, "as long Is money Is also taken from other areas ... like defense." 'You can only offer to much sorvlco for a dollar...Thoro's no such thing a t froo health care.' Reagan's proposal Is also being op­ posed by officials worried that some hospitals will be forced to close and care for the elderly may be threatened. Reagan confirmed Thursday thut "w e are thinking about" asking Con­ gress for a one-year freeze In Medicare payments to hospitals and doctors, with no allowance for Inflation, plus an Increase for the base amount Medicare recipients pay for medical care. The story first appeared In The Washington Post, and Reagan was asked about It as he prepared to leave for a California vacation. "Medical care Is the fastest Increasing service that we have with regard to Inflation." Reagan said. A freeze would be a continuation of present guidelines, he said. "It's some­ thing we're talking about as part o f the whole budget process — the deficit process. It wouldn't be a further cut: It would be a continuation of the freeze." He said It would be approved as part of his deficit reduction package "If that's what we need." See FREEZE, page 3A S econ d-year city com m ission er Harvey Smerilson Is thought to have ihc votes necessary to be named Longwood Mayor next week. Meanwhile Smerilson said Thursduy results of a upcoming budget review and Independent audit, spurred by u apparent budget surplus of $350,000 could lead to criminal uctInn against a city-official. With newly elected commissioners Larry Goldberg and Perry Fuulkncr scheduled to be sworn In at 7:30 p m Wednesday at city ball, the new regime Is not wasting any time. Following the ceremony, a special meeting to name the new mayor and deputy mayor and take care of other organizational business will be held. T h e s e s s io n w as In s tig a te d by Smerilson. Polled on their choice for mayor, the commissioners preferences were as follows: Ed Myers — Goldlnrg for mayor and June Lormann. deputy mayor: Mrs. Lormann — she hus served as mayor and would the Job again: Goldberg — Smerilson for mayor; Faulkner — Smerilson: and Smerilson feels he best meets qualifications for theJob. Although not on the announced agenda. Smerilson. Goldberg, and Fuulkner have vowed to seek the Im m ediate dism issal o f C ity A d ­ ministrator David Charey. who has already submitted his resignation ef­ fective March 1. with his last working day on Feb. 7 to allow him to use up the 15 duys of lime he has coming to him. Chaccy, 66. who has been employed by the city for 10 years, first as building Inspector then as city administrator with the city, was a factor In the Dec. 4 city election und the Dec. 18 run-off. The winners campaigned on the pro­ mise to oust hint from the post. If Smerilson has his way. Chaccy will need a ride home from Wednesday ... U iL . 1.___ L_ . . . __ > . . . when the bomb attached to a coin-operated air compressor exploded. He suffered third-degree burns over about 60 percent of his body and his right leg was nearly severed. Doctors In Florida operated for eight hours and said there Is a 20 percent chance the limb can be saved. At Shrlners. he Is expected to undergo synthetic skin grafts and other specialized treatment. "It's a horrible Injury." said Dr. Harry Tucker, one of the Florida physicians. "It's the same as .what you sec when you step on u land mine." All of his expenses will be paid for by the Bahia Shrine Temple In Orlando. Paul's mother. Slnda Alsept. accompanied her son to Cincinnati. Meanwhile. Orange County. Florida, authorities searched for clues In the bombing. • However. tm -re u s e d . > 'I have all kinds o f questions about the $350,000 In uncommitted funds." he said. Indicating his proposed audit could lead to criminal action If Impro­ priety Is found. Chucey said today Smerilson 'a criti­ cism o f ihc size of the city's carryover from the 83-84 fiscal year. Is “Just a deliberate lie and another one of Ills harrnssments." He said that the carry-over was due to projects that had been due for completion In 1984. but were carried over Into the next year's budget. They Include paving of Range Line Road and drainage amounting to $202,000: extension of the No. 1 fire station. $15.(XX); and drainage in the West Lake area. $10,000. Unexpected In­ creases from gasoline taxes, sales tax. building permit fees and occupational licenses accounted for much of the surplus, he said. ’ Chacey said Smerilson and the other commissioners had been Informed of the expected Increase after the budget revisions were approved on Nov. 7. Four of the presently seated commis­ sioners have unofficially accepted his resignation as of March 1. but the city attorney Frank Kruppcnbucher has given the opinion that action on the resignation can only taken officially at a commission meeting. See MAYOR, page 3A B ig B r o t h e r F a i l e d T o A p p e a r ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The year 1984 will pass Into history without George Orwell's "B ig Brother" on the scene, regardless of the technology now available to pry Into people's privacy, says World Future Society President Edward Cornish. "Despite global troubles since World War II. events have turned out to be much more favorable than Orwell anticipated" in his novel "1 9 8 4 ." Cornish said. Taking parts of Orwell's political satire on totalitarianism. Cornish said Burned Boy's Treatment Expected To Beqii C INCINNA I I IUPI1 rVu'Inm ut lit the ills* C tir llta r a CINCINNATI (UPI) — — Doctors Shrlners Burn Institute for Crippled Children expected to begin treatment today on 11-year-old Paul Edward Jewell of Orlando, who was critically Injured when a homemade bomb exploded Christmas Day. The boy arrived at the Cincinnati hospital Thursday night after a 3-hour Right from Florida and was pluced In the hospital s Intensive care unit, said h osp ita l spok esw om an Sandy Shackelford. He was In critical but stable condition early today. "H e will be evaluated tonight, and thut evaluation probably will continue through the night." Shackelford said. "His treatment will begin Immediately after that evaluation." Jew ell, who celebrated his birthday on Christmas Day. was putting air In a bicycle tire Might s meeting as he will be told to turn In the keys to Ills city car. Smerilson has been the commission's most vocal critic of Chacey and. while o th e r c o m m is s io n e rs ’ e v a lu a te d Chacey's performance highly In a review required by a recently passed charter amendment. Smerilson rated him extremely low. Smerilson charged that Chacey had listed the city's projected budget sur­ plus as $295,000 In October, while the November budget report listed It ut $562,000. He then wondered why tuxes and sewer and water rules had to be Investigators had not established a motive come up with any suspects. Orange County Sheriffs Cupt. John Guemj said the bomb was made by "someone who kin what he was doing." "W e're working on all leads und we're dot the best we c a n .” said J o y c e D razc spokeswoman for sh eriffs department "H that's about It." Fund* have been set up for Paul ut Sun Bai and Pan American Bank. Nearly $20,000 h: been pledged by late Thursday. Meanwhile, two rewards — $5,000 from tl Shop & Go store chain and $1,000 from tl Orlando-area Crlmcllne program — were offeri for Information leading to the arrest ar conviction of the bomber. i the world Is not divided Into three warring super powers called Oceania. Eurasia and Eastasla. Huge pictures of Big Brother do not appear on every wall. No telescreens keep watch on people In their homes. And there huve been no atomic wars since the 1940s. as Orwell's novel stated. Cornish said recent progress In technology has provided all kinds of means to invading people's privacy such as electronic "cars" to eavesdrop on private conversations, videocameras und credit bureaus with electronic dossiers of people's financial habits. TODAY l Action Reports.. ...2A Bridge.............. Classifieds........ 8,9A Comics............. Crossword........ Dear Abby........ Deaths............. Dr. Lamb.......... Editorial........... ....4A " Florida....... Horoscope.. Hospital.... Nation...... 2A People........ ...... 5A Sports......... 6,7A Television Weather.... . World.......... 3A Sunday• Sanford's first black commissioner re­ veals some of his plans for the city In 4 VIEWPOINT. • 4< J �\ 7A—Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F rid a y , Dec. I I , I f M 5 Others Died When Plane Cracked Up Crash Victim Still Missing NATION BRADLEY JUNCTION. Fla. (UPI) Searchers fanned out on horseback in the rugged terrain of a phosphate mining complex today, looking for the body of a man apparently thrown from a disintegrat­ ing airplane as It plummeted to earth. The bodies of five victims were recovered Thursday from the main portion of the single-engine Piper Cherokee, which landed upside down at International Minerals and Chemicals' Kingsfort mine Wednesday night. IN BRIEF Child Sex Abuse Spinoff M ay Be Closed To News Media SHAKOPEE, Minn. (UPI) — A Judge will have to rule on whether to allow reporters Inside the courtroom to cover a controversial child custody suit that stems from the Jordan. Minn,, sex abuse Investigation. Principals In the case failed to reach a compromise late Thursday, leaving Chief Appeals Court Judge Peter Popovich to rule sometime today on the legality of a gag order Issued by Scott County family court Judge John Schmidt. Schm idt's order bars the news media from the courtroom, as Is customary in family court proccdlngs. and also bans disclosure of the names o f the children, their parents or attorneys for cither side. The custody hearing Involves three children of a Jordan couple, once charged with sexual abusing two of them, who are trying to get them back front foster homes. Criminal charges against the parents and 19 other adults were dropped In October. Nine sets of parents are seeking the return of 22 children In family court proceedings. was flying them and his brother and his wife to Naples. Fla., for a vacation. National Transportation Safety Board spokesman George P rellezo said late Thursday Investigators had not determined an exact cause for the crash, but said the initial Investigation showed It did not crash in one piece. "A n examination of the area shows that the airplane actually broke up in flight." he said. "There are many things that could happen to cause that." He said that could Include the pilot's loss of control, or airplane failure. The recovered bodies were Identified as those of the pilot. James B. Long Sr.. 45. a stockbroker from Bloomington. 111., his children. Vickie. 14. James Jr., 12. and Susan. 8. and his sister-in-law. Barbara Long. 49. also of Bloomington. III. The missing man was Identified as Long's brother Gcrrold. 50. The right wing was missing and debris was scattered on a straight line for about two mile9. A golf bag was found a mile from the impact area and golf clubs were found several hundred yards from the crash In all directions. Authorities said Long was divorced and his children lived with their mother Linda Long In Chicago. She had given him the children over the Christmas holidays and he The plane did not burn after impact. "It fell flat to the ground." said Polk County Sheriff's Lt. Grady Judd. "There were no skid marks." The Federal Aviation Administration said the plane — which was registered to Swartz Restaurant Corp. of Decatur. III. — left Columbus. Ga.. for Naples at 5:45 p.m. Wednesday and disappeared from the radar screen at Tampa International Airport, about 35 miles northwest of Bradley Junc­ tion. al 8:35 p.m. The pilot had filed a flight plan with the names of the six passengers. “ The plane was flying under instrument flight rules and we Just don't know at thLs point what happened." FAA spokesman Jack Barker said In Atlanta. "It lost radar and radio contact almost Immediately and there was no indication of problems by radio. It Just disappeared off the radar screen." -; Authorities said the plane was flying at an altitude of between 8.000 feet and 9,000 feet when It disappeared from the screen. "T h e aircraft came down very fast,*' Barker said, "Whatever happened, hap­ pened very suddenly. It will be up to the National Transportation Safety Board to determine why the aircraft went down." ; Murderer: 'Killing Is Wrong' Another Implant Patient Sought Victim's Parents Celebrate Execution LOUISVILLE. Ky. I UPI) — As artificial heart patient Bill Schroedcr continues his slow recovery from a stroke, doctors have scheduled tests to screen candidates for another mechanical heart implant. Schroedcr, 52. took his first shower Thursday since receiving his plasilc and metal heart Nov. 25. and "really enjoyed" It. said Linda Uroadus. a spokesman for Humana Hospital Audubon. Polly Brown, Die director of the Humana Heart Institute al the hospital, said "several" candidates were to undergo the tests uftcr New Year’s Day at the hospital. Brown said because doctors were still waiting for records on some patients, she did not know how many candidates would undergo the test to become the world's third penuuncnl artificial heart recipient. ANGOLA. La. (UPI) - The stepfather of a high school grad­ uate who was raped and stabbed to death four years ago celebrat­ ed with a drink early today after a seemingly defiant Robert Lee Willie was executed. Elizabeth and Vernon Harvey, the mother and stepfather of W illie 's 18-year-old victim . Faith, watched the execution but refused comment until they passed through the prison gates about 30 minutes later. "D o you want to dance?" a smiling Harvey asked a reporter. Lounging in his van, he said he was going to "have a drink, then go home and relax." Willie, pronounced dead at 12:15 a.m. after four alternating 2.000- and 500-voll currents of electricity passed through his body, directed his final state­ ment at the Harveys. "1 would Just like to say, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, 1 hope you get some relief from my death." he ■aid tonclesuly. First Family Making Up LOS ANGELES (UPI) — President Reagan, at long last, looked forward to meeting his youngest grandchild today as part o f a summit meeting with his son. Michael. The all-star family feud that broke out Just before Thanksgiving — when Nancy Rcagun said there was an "estrangement" with Michael — was working toward resolution. A source close to the Reagan family said Michael. 38, a Los Angeles area businessman, would visit the president's suite at the posh Century Plaza Hotel al 4 p.m. PST. Michael, who has complained that the family problem was due to his stepmother's Jealousy and resentment of him. would not continent on the meeting. W O RLD chest. His final plea for clemency was denied by the state Pardon Board last month. The H arveys continuously voiced their support for the death penalty, often appearing H * la w m y slstor d i« . Sho a « k « d h im to lo a vo h o r a lo n o a n d lo t h o r d io . W h y should ho h a vo tho rig h t to d lo by h lm s o lff -victim's sister. 14 outside the prison for other executions. The victim's sister. Llzabcth. 14. awaited Willie's execution — Louisiana's sixth since last De­ cember — with a small pro-death penalty group outside the prison gales. “ We hope to tell the murderers that If they shoot, slab or kill somebody, they're going to face the electric chair," the sister said. Asked whether she thought Willie would be uncomfortable having the Harveys watch the execution, she said. "H e saw my sister die. She asked him to leave her alone and let her die. Why should he have the right to die by himself?" Warden Frank Blackburn said Willie, appearing quite and re­ served. was visited Thursday by his mother, four brothers and a spiritual adviser. Willie, who confessed to other unrelated killings, winked at his adviser Just before the execution hood was lowered over his head. Blackburn said he asked Willie hours before the execution whether he wanted to relay any messages to the news media. The warden said Willie replied, laughing. "T ell them I'm still alive." GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) — OPEC oil ministers pressured lone hold out Nigeria today to accept a special monitoring committee to enforce production and pricing agreements. Creation of such an auditing group was approved Thursday night by 12 o f the 13 OPEC countries in a bid to prevent cheating on output quotas and prices and thus restore credibility to the cartel. Nigerian oil minister Tam David-West, however, de­ manded a package deal which reportedly would allow his debt-ridden country to produce more oil at a lower price. Mlnislers also were haggling over price differentials — the range of prices for low-quality heavy and top-quality light grades above and below the $29 per barrel OPEC reference level. Faith Hathaway was walking home from a graduation party In Christmas seemed to come and go so quickly. But If you had 1980 when she accepted a ride any lingering doubts about yule's end, John Davis put them from Willie and Joseph Vaccaro. to rest when he took down the M erry Christmas sign at the who abducted, tortured, raped Longwood fast-food restaurant where he works. und stabbed her 17 times. Vac­ caro, who testified against Willie, was sentenced to life In prison. Witnesses said Willie spoke in a low, hollow voice, appeared LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An on whether he should have had defiant and did not look directly elderly man w h o 'w a g ed an the right to order doctors at at the Harveys. They said the unsuccessful legal battle to be G lendale Ad ven tist Medical Harveys also were expression­ disconnected from a respirator Center to remove the life-support less and mute until they left the before dying had a right to be system. prison. The unanimous decision by removed from the life-sustaining "K illin g people Is w rong." mechanism, a state appeals the three-judge panel reversed a Willie said in his final statement. ruling by a Superior Court Judge court has ruled. "That's why you've put me to "T h e right of a competent denying Bartllng the right to death. It makes no difference udult patient to refuse medical order his doctors to disconnect whether it Is citizens, countries treatment is a constitutionally the respirator. or governments — killing Is guaranteed right which must not The appellate court ruling said wrong." be abridged," the 2nd District that Bartllng knew he would die There were no last-minute Court of Appcul ruled Thursday. If the respirator was discon­ a p p e a ls T h u rs d a y fo r the William Bartllng. 70. died last nected "but nevertheless pre­ 26-year-old Covington man who month, the day before the ap­ ferred death to life sustained by mocked death by placing a pellate court heard arguments mcchanctal means." tattoo of the Grim Reaper on his Palace Drug Trafficking Probed M an O ut To Buy M ariju an a Beaten, Robbed IN BRIEF Court: Man Had Right To Die OPEC Nears Accord On Oil Pricing System BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) — Four people were reportedly arrested on the first day of President Bcllsarlo Betancur's military investigation Into drug trafficking In his palace, from which shipments o f cocaine were sent to Spuln. Betancur launched the Investigation Thursday, a day after Foreign Relations Minister Augusto Ramirez said the cocaine had been shipped to the Colombian Embassy in Spain from the press office inside the presidential palace. The second secretary at the Colombian Embassy, Gustavo Jacotne. wus arrested In Madrid Monday and accused of using his diplomatic privileges to smuggle the drug from Colombia to Spain. The privately run radio station. Caracol. reported two employees of the government prosecutor’s office In Bogota and two from the palace press office were arrested Thursday night and taken to a military facility. A Sanford man reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that he wus beaten and robbed by four men when he got out o f his car to m ake a marijuana buy. Paul Roland Bolduc, 24. of 2013 Washington St., said when the men approached his car as he drove on Brlsson Street at about 9 p.m. Thursday, he got out of his car and wus knocked down and beaten. Bolduc told investigators he had hoped to buy pot from the men. sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman said. The assailants took Bolduc's wallet containing $100. a $50 watch and his .357-callber re­ volver which is valued at $450 and (led, a sheriff s report said. Boulduc refused treatment for Injuries he received In the at­ tack. Leman said. Vietnamese Target Rebel HQ BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) — Cambodian guerrillas today buttled Vietnamese troops for control of u key rebel base us thousands of civilians (led another border camp thought to lx* Vietnam's next target. Thai military sources and leaders of the rebel Khmer Peoples National Liberation Front said the guerrillas had regained control of ubout hull of the KPNLF base at Nong Samet. which fell to Vietnamese forces on Christmas Day. Thai military sources und guerrilla leaders agreed that Ampll. the KPNLF military hendquarters. was the prime target of the current Vietnamese offensive, which begun In mid November with Hanoi's capture and burning of the guerrillq base at nearby Nong Chan. STOCKS 7h#*e quotation! provided by m em ber! of th* N it tonal Auoctofton of Securifto* Orator* e r* r *p r***n f*f/v * infer deafer price* e* of m id morning today Infer deafer m s r k t t t Cheng* throughout ffw <Ur P rice* do not All«ntk 6 *nh Bernelf Ben* Flr*t Fidelity Set Florid* Power Bid A ik 34 ?*>$ # ]i* u 'i * I'j A L ig h t.................... .... unchanged 3 |’« MCA Hughe* Supply ............. .17 NCR Corp ............... P leiM y Scotty'*....................... S o u t h * B o n k . . ....... Sun Bank* Jt 17V. 24 IV l unchanged TWO SHOTS FIRED A woman who reportedly fired two shots at a man during an argument has been charged with a g g ra v a te d assau lt w ith a firearm and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Sanford police report the pair w ere argu in g and fig h tin g Wednesday in the wom an's apartment when she fired a shot ai Tyrone Redding. As Redding fled to the parking lot. the w o m a n a g a i n f i r e d th e •32-caliber pistol, a police report said. Patricia Ann Holder. 25. of 2850 Ridgewood Apurtments *127. Sanford, was arrested at Central Florida Keglonul Hospi­ tal. Sanford, at 4:25 a nt. Wed­ nesday. J Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Keith Alan Culp. 20. o f 210 S. Cortez Drive. Winter Springs, wus arrested at 6:40 p.m. Wed­ nesday after his car pulled onto U.S. Highway 17-92 In front of o n co m in g tra ffic and then turned onto state Road 434 In Longwood and hit the curb several times. —James E. Bachand Jr.. 61, of New Britain. Conn., at 9:10 p.m. Wednesday after he backed his car on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. —Donald Richard Roth. 19, of 237 Ruth Blvd., Longwood. at 1:20 a m. Thursduy after his car was seen weaving on state Road 434. Winter Springs. —Brian Kelly Chaudoln. 18. of P.O. Box 1118. Oviedo, at 3 a.m. Thursday after his cur was seen traveling 60 mph on state Road 419, north of Winter Springs. BURGLARIES flt THEFTS Cheryl Downing, 24. of 4045 Crossroads Place, Casselberry, gave deputies the names o f two suspects who may have taken a $400 gold necklace from her home Wednesday. There was no sign o f forced entry and the necklace was taken from a Jewelry box in a bedroom, a sheriffs report said. Five amplifiers were among $2,800 In Items stolen from the car of Phillip J. MacLcnnan. 27. of Gainesville, while the car was parked at 804 Sweetwater Blvd., Longwood. between Dec. 22 and Wednesday, deputies reported. Michael Driggers, 25. of 1760 Peruvian Lane, Winter Park, reported to deputies that $2,700 in cash wus stolen from his bedroom between Dec. 22 and Wednesday. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Wednesday —2:37 p.m.. 911 Maple Avc., rescue. A 64-year-old woman fell and wus unable to gel up but was not Injured. Rescue workers helped her get Into bed. —4:09 p.m.. Elm Avenue and Park D rive, rescue. Rescue workers responded to what they thought was a possible heart attack. When they arrived, their patient was a 58-year-old man who appeared intoxicated. He was taken home by a friend. —4:42 p.m.. 51 Downing St., rescue. A 12-year-old girl who fell down was treated for a scratch on her leg. -8 :3 2 p.m.. 3301 S. Sanford Avc,. rescue. A patient needed a ride to the hospital. E v en in g lie m ld iu ir s HO SPITAL NOTES Gton R. Gytbert. 0*1 ton* R *b *cc* L. Lallem m e, Dalton* Sonia V lllettl. Dolton* Peggy M . L*volr, Lake M *ry DISC HA R G E! Melanie C. Stephen*. Sanford Michael T. Flumara, Deltona Loretta M Hadl*y and baby boy. Sanford VoUolln* baby girl, Sanford Nancy J Grantham and baby boy. DaBary BIRTHS Sanford: Robert and Sherri K. Hobby, a baby girl Medium and Sandra L Jon**, a baby boy Central Florida Regieful H etplU I Thunder ADMISSIONS Son lord: Jo* D avit Raymond J. Dewton Shorn K Hobbt Brian W. Hunter SendreL Jone* CMilord Manley Sr. Bruce T. P rior ion Eddl* L. Reblnton E lil* E m m *l. C n u d i g i Elliebeth A My*r». D elend t 1 4 ii n o i Friday, December 21, 19B4 V o l. 77, No. 110 Publithed D eity end Sundey, except Saturday by T h * Sen ford H e re ld . Inc. M e N .-F re n c h Ay#., S enlerd. F ie. 12771. Second C le n P o ita g * Paid at Senferd, Florida 22771 Home D elivery: W eek, t t .1 t ; M onth. 14.721 2 M o nth *. 214.12; 4 M onth*, I2 7 .M ; Y e a r. U I . M . By M e il: W eek 21.2*1 M o n th . M.eOj J M o n th *. S II.M | * M o n th *, 222.20; Y e a r , tee.ge. Rhone (3022 221-2*11. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Two Killed When Plane Crashes In Tomato Field ! HOMESTEAD (UPI) — Two men were killed when their small private airplane skimmed a row of pine trees and crashed Into a tomato field several miles south of the Homestead General Aviation Airport. “ The plane was apparently trying to land In a field, but struck trees bordering ihe field, resulting In the crash," said Metro-Dade County police spokesman William Johnson. Farm workers discovered the mangled four seater Piper PA28 In the field about 8:30 a.m Thursday. It's two occupants were already dead, police spokesman Larry Chllsonsald. The plane's engine was cold, and the craft appeared to have been downed for several hours prior lo the discovery of the wreakage, investigators said. The crash is believed to have occured sometime between 3:30 p.in. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday, police said, The plane was registered lo a Miami man, but Identities of the victims were withheld pending notification of their relatives. Lower Interest Rates Boost Housing Sales WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Association of Realtors had a Christmas present for homeowners — sales of existing single-family houses soared In November following six consecutive months of decline. The association said Thursday the median price of a home also Increased to $72,500. up $500 from October, reflecting the Increased demand. • In Its monthly report, the group noted a 9.1 percent sales gain from October to November, bringing the seasonally adjusted annual rate to 2.89 million units. “ The main reason for the increase In sales Is because of lower Interest rates," said Frank Katusak. vice president and director of Economics and Research for Ihe associa­ tion. "The (mild) weather has also stimulated people to get back into the housing market which allows them to act on their housing needs prior to the springtime." he said. The Increase In resales follows a downturn that began last May and became pro­ Friday, Dec. IS, 1984-3A Costs go through the roof MCCXANPBlCE. MISTINGSingle TAMIL* MOMC(INOuAAnOtl gressively worse during the summer. But. Kutasak said. "W hen interest rates began lo fall we began to see resale activity pick up." The healthy increase still was 6.5 percent below the 1984 peak sales rate of 3.09 million units recorded In April, and 30.4 percent below the 4.15 million annual sales rate of November 1978. the highest rate recorded by the association In the 16 years It has been keeping detailed records. November resales were 7 percent above the sales rate of November 1983. The South showed the largest gain — sales Jumped 17.7 percent for the month. The Northeast reported an 8.5 percent gain, and sales were up 8 percent In the West. The only decline was in the Midwest, where existing homes sales were down 1.4 percent from October. Median prices — the point at which half Ihe prices are higher and half lower — showed the sharpest Increase in the Northeast last month to $83,700. up $2,600 from October. Prices increased In the South 1972 1 875 1 87 8 1881 1884 THCHANOI*n ♦ 3 2 .J N + 4 0 .fi * + 36 3 N + 1 0 4 *. The rate of Increase In the cost of buying a home has slowed. But the median price of a single-family house has nearly tripled in the past 12 years, rising from $26,700 in 1972 to $72,500 in 1984. to $70,600. up $600. The West, which has had the most expensive homes, saw prices fall $2,300 lo a median price of $95,100. In the Midwest, median prices fell $400 to $55,600. Katusak said the strong showing "should translate into an Improving economy In 1985, " since "housing is a leading Indicator of economic activity." Hackers Face Phone Charges COCOA (UPI) — Teenage "hackers" accused of using their home computers to access codes for a discount long distance telephone service and running up thousands of dollars In illegal calls could face state and federal charges. Officials with the Transcall America long-distance phone service said Thursday the company plans to press charges against the hackers following the conclusion of their Investigation. Joe Rudd, security chief for Atlanta-based Transcall, said five teenagers used their home computers to learn the access codes and put them on computer "bulletin boards" so others could use them. Rudd said Transcall investigators have Identified 18 Juveniles who used the codes to make Illegal calls. He said they made $12,000 worth of Illegal long-distance calls, but the dollar amount couls rise as the Investigation continues. "Messenger To The Dead' Dies . FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A terminally ill man who promised to deliver messages to the dead for $20 each has died and Is to be cremated with the 30-odd notes he "guaranteed" lo distribute in the hereafter. Ken McAvoy, 42. died of a brain tumor Christmas Day. Realizing that his death was near, he placed a newspaper ad four months ago offering to carry messages td the dead. His wife. Missy, said McAvoy lapsed into a coma a week ago and died Tuesday at 7 p.m. in North Broward Medical Center. All his personal belongings were returned to her except the papers containing about 30 messages he had collected for the dead. "They're with him. and 1 think he'll deliver those messages. 1 know he remembers them all." Mrs. McAvoy said. WEATHER '. N A T I O N A L REPORTi Travelers were stalled, stranded and killed by fog. rain and snow that dotted Ihe nation today from California to New York. A thousand people spent the night at Detroit's fog-shrouded airport qnd seven died In plane crashes. Freezing drizzle and fog made roads treacherous today from the Dakotas to New England, as m u c h as a fo o t o f s n o w blanketed the Rockies, dense fog pushed up from the Gulf Coast and rain pelted Arizona and California. All four people aboard a light plane were killed Thurs­ day night In a crash during a heavy rainstorm near Upland, Calif. Three died In Arkansas when their plane hit a mountain obscured by fog that reduced visibility to 50 feet. About 1.000 travelers were stranded early today at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport because o f fog. said Charles Howell, a Wayne County sheriffs deputy. AREA FORECAST! Partly sunny and warm today with a high In the low to mid 80s. East wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and ;Saturday fair except for a few ...Freeze Continued from page 1A "W e're still going over it and discussing all of those things." he said. An official with the Iowa Hos­ pital Association warned that the proposed freeze could force many smaller hospltuls in Iowa out of business. Association spokesman John Ellcrbach said a Medicare freeze would be "punitive" to smaller hospitals that derive nearly 33 percent of their revenues from _______ ___________________________ areas of late night and morning fog. Mild with low near 60 to mid 60s. High near BO to mid BOs. L i g h t w in d t o n i g h t a n d southeast 10 mph Saturday. Outlook through New Year's day continued fair and mild. AREA READINOS (9 a.m.): temperature: 67{ overnight low: 64; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h ; 8 1; barometric pressure: 30.41; rela­ tive hum idity: 100 percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph: rain: .02 Inch: sunrise: 7:17 a.m., sunset 5:37 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Bench: highs. 12:48 a.m.. 1:10 p.m.; lows, 6:49 a.m.. 7:21 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 12:40 a.m.. 1:02 p.m.; lows. 6:40 a.m.. 7:12 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:31 a.m.. 6:29 p.m.: lows. 11:56 a.m., 12:09 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. East wind 15 to 20 knots becom ing east to southeast 15 knots tonight and Saturday. Sea 4 to 6 feet de­ creasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight. Medicare patients. He said some rural hospitals rely on Medicare for more than 50 percent of their Income. Limiting Medicare increases would put u heavy burden on states like Iowa that have large populations of senior citizens, he said. "W e're not at all happy about a proposed freeze," he said. The Federation of American Hospitals warned Immediately that " s e v e r e redu ctions In payment may result In the unavailability of services or ra­ tioning of care to the elderly." A n p n f y O r n n r iQ ^ ^ y « W A S H I N G T O N l U P I) — Vietnam veterans, in a last ditch effort, have filed a $1.8 billion lawsuit against the federal gov­ ernment in an admittedly uphill attempt to win compensation for damage caused by exposure to Agent Orange. The suit, filed Thursday In U .S . C l a i m s C o u r t In Washington, charges Ihnt the government forced the veterans to settle an earlier lawsuit for much less than they deserved. The class action suit was lllcd by Houston attorney Benton Musslcwhite, who said he has a "a novel but viable case" against the government. "Through the course of the tragic Vietnam conflict, and In particular that portion o f It Involving the spraying of our V ietn am V eteran s Sue G o v e rn m e n t S eekin g C om pensation For Exposure own servicemen with a highly toxic chemical, the United States government has undertaken a course of action that should m a k e us a l l a s h a m e d , " Musslcwhite said. At the same time, he said: "If I were a betting man. I would not be betting a whole lot of money on myself." The case stems from the settlement Iasi May of a class action suit against the chemical companies that manufactured Agent Orange, a defoliant widely used In Vietnam . Veterans exposed to the chemical have reported a number of medical problems. Including birth de­ fects in their children. In the settlement, the veterans and chemical companies agreed that the Agent Orange manufac­ You Should Be Getting Your Tax Form Soon W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Without so much as a Happy New Year, the IRS has begun sending out federal Income lax forms and Instructions lo some 94 million Americans. The forms are sent out each year from Dec. 26 to Jan. \4. with most of them received by taxpayers by mid-January, said Wilson Faddy, a spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service. In an effort to save postage, about 1.3 million business pro­ prietors and others whose re­ turns arc prepared by pro­ fessional accountants will re­ ceive postcards asking If they need tux forms. Fadely said about 97 million returns were received for tax year 1983 and more than 100 million were expected for 1084. Ih e IRS will mall about 39 million packets containing the short forms — 1040A and IIline 1040EX form, the latter tailored for single taxpayers — and about 53 million 1040 long forms. The 1040 long forms will have these changes: ...Mayor Continued from page 1A Smertlson said he has no one In particular In mind lo replace Chacey and no one has applied for the Job or expressed Interest as yet. for the Smerllson, who said that even though the books were being ...Conflict Continued from page 1A gained after 8 years of working In the clerk's office. While she declined to cite specific In­ stances as reasons for leaving, she said her rchlrlng was pro­ mpted by her knowledge of the various fu n ction s and p ro ­ cedures of the office and her —Up to half of Social Security benefits will be taxable'if total Income exceeds $25,000 for single people or $32,000 for a couple filing a Joint return. —A higher limit for contribu­ tion deductions for those who do not Itemize, amounting to 26 percent of the first *300 of contribution up to a limit of not $79. • —The "J percent rule" for WILLIAM H. SMALL M cC ann, both o f S a n fo rd . Barbara Franklin. Orlando. Efflc Helm. Apopka; two slaters. Anna S h a n n o n , M a s s a c h u s e tts . Margaret Scott, Turtle Creek. Pa.: 19 grandchildren: several great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w Fu neral H om e. Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. BARAH ELIZABETH GREOORY Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Gregory. 72. of 125 Linda Lane. Lake Mary, died Thursday at her residence. Bom June 24. 1912 In Birmingham. Ala., she moved to Lake Mary from Siarkvllle. Miss. In 1958. She was a home­ maker. co-founder and member of the Lake Mary Woman's Club and Republican Women's Club, Lake Mary, co-founder, charter member and past president of the S a n fo r d -S e m ln o lc A rt Association. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband. Col. IRct.) Jesse O. Gregory. Lake Mary, two sons. Jess 0.. Westfield. N.J.. John Kent Gregory. Ipswich. England, five grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. medicines and drugs Is elimi­ nated and a number of drugs that can be claimed arc elimi­ nated. Only drugs that are pcrscrlbcd and Insulin can be claimed. — T h e d is a b ilit y In c o m e exclusion ta replaced by a credit. —A fuel credit for owners of diesel cars, light trucks and vans In model years after 1978. —A general business credit on business-related Items. The final 5 pcrccnl of the three-stage 25 percent tax cut enacted In 1981 will be included in the tax return but filers will not be able to see It. Faddy explained the cut will be In­ cluded tn the appropriate acheifule or table where the tax bill ta provided. Taxes are due on April 15. a Monday. Indicators Strongest In 10 M onths WASHINGTON |UPI) — The government's Index of leading Indicators, sensitive to Improve­ ments In the economy, registered a 1.3 percent Increase In November, the biggest Jump since February, the Commerce Department said today. An Increase In building permits and more money pumped Into the economy by the Fcderul Reserve were the major positive factors for the month. A total of nine of 11 available Indlealors contributed to the Increase In the Index, which has declined three limes In six months. The in d e x Is designed lo anticipate what the economy will be doing In the future. Up until now the Index has been reflecting the abrupt audited Thursday by the ac­ counting firm of Hartsock and Hartsock. he will seek another au dit by an "in d e p e n d e n t auditor". "I'm not accusing unyonr of any criminal action or wrong­ doing. bul we need to Investigate to sec If th ere was a n y .'^ Smerllson said. Hartsock's re(xirt Is due March 30. The firm value In the training of office personnel. Donna C rcam ons, who Is supervising the civil division, will return to the probate office where she worked before Mrs. Crabtree left. Berrien said he believes Mrs. Creamons experi­ ence in probate Is needed In that office rather than tn the civil division. Of a total of seven deputy clerk positions. Berrien has decided to AREA DEATH S I* Mr. William Henry Small. 71. |of Miller Road. Sanford, died ; Wednesday at his home. Born •April 19. 1913 In Alleghany. •Md.. he moved lo Sanford from •Orlando In 1979. He was a •retired truck driver and an Army ' Air Corps veteran of World War |II. ; Survivors include Ills wife. ;Della: three daughters. Delorls ’ Leavell. Apopka. Patricia Poling *and Donna W yatt, both o f (Hambleton, W.Va.; son. Michael. ;Davis. W.Va.; four stepdaugh­ ters. Margaret Boyles and Mary turers would establish a $180 the government based on breach million fund lo compensate the of contract, or on the Constitu­ veterans. tion. Musslcwhite said approximate­ He said his suit Is based both ly 100.000 veterans have filed claims and the number could go on breach of contract and u as high as 125.000 by the Jan. "taking" o f the veterans pro­ perty — their causes of action 15 deadline. The new suit claims the gov­ against the chemical companies ernment, by having placed the — without due process of law. contracts with the chemical "Iis my view ... we're plowing companies under the Defense n e w ( l e g a l ) g r o u n d . ' ' Production Act. enabled the Musslcwhite told a news confer­ companies to assert "derivative ence. "I would agree It is a Immunity" from lawsuits. difficult case. I realize Its going Thus, Musslewhite argued, to be an uphill battle." veterans were forced lo settle their $2 billion lawsuit for an The damages sought In the amount substantially less than suit against the government are the true value of their claims. based on the difference between Musslcwhltc's argument Is the o rigin al $2 billion suit based on the "Tucker Act." against the chemical companies which provides for suits against and the $180 million settlement. ANTHONY KALINOBKI Mr. Anthony Kallnoskl. 75. of 3 56 H id d e n P in e s C ir c le , Casselberry, died Wednesday at his home. Born June 14. 1909 In Poland, he moved to Casselberry from Donora. Pa. In 1978. He was a retired store manager and was a member of St. Augustine's Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife. Anna; two daughters. Shirley Knappenbergcr. Orlando, and Frances Rhoades. Maitland; five grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. slowdown In Ihe economy during the second half o f the year and was down a revised 0.5 percent In October. Bui economists hope that the latest decline In interest rates has Improved the outlook for curly next year, a scenario now reinforced by llie leading Indicators. In addition to November's Increase In building permits and the money supply, there also were substantial improvements In new orders for factory machinery, an Increase In raw materials prices that suggested Increased demand and a small Increase In the formation of new bus! nesses. briefing, but didn't get any reply." Members of the commission will also establish rules and As to the demand for his procedures at the special meeiImmediate resignation,. Chacey Ing and appoint (he mayor, said it was okay with him but deputy mayor and city clerk to would be "an Injustice lo the sign checks (II lakes signatures city as none of the commission­ of two of the three on city ers know all the projects going checks) rather than wall until on In the city. I have Invited the the first regularly scheduled new commissioners In for a commission mectlngon Jan. 14. was reappointed at the Dec. 17 c o m m is s io n m e e t in g o v e r Smerllson's objection. rep la ce three persons who worked for the man he defeated In the election. Arthur Beckwith. One deputy clerk not being rruppolnted Is Etotsc Pfclfauf, chief deputy clerk. She will be replaced by William A. Jacobs, of Winter Springs. Jacobs, ac­ cording to Berrien, works for the Chelsea Title and Guaranty Co., of Sanford, and has several years experience tn management and local government. Another deputy clerk being replaced Is Virginia "G ln n y" Huff, financial services director fot the clerk of court to the county commission. Her re­ placement 1s Bradley W. Lang, an accountant from Altamonte Springs. He will leave an Or­ lando accounting firm lo take the position. Blllee L. Rozansky. of Winter Springs, has been chosen to take over as administrative usststant from Ashby Jones who Is retir­ ing in six months after 24 years of service to Ihe county. Berrien said Jones asked to retire In six months and was not. as previously reported, denied reappointed. Four supervisors who will stay on after Berrien takes office are: Cheryl Greer, director o f fi[ nances for the clerk of court! Barbara Swaggerty. director of computer services; Joan Wilke, dtieclor of court services. I; and, Jean Wilke, director of court services. II. FULL SERVICE AT ONE LOCATION OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME / CEMETERY • CONVENIENCE — ALL FU NER A L & B UR IAL A R R A N G EM E N TS AT O N E LO CATION • SAVINGS — W IT H E VER YTH IN G U N D E R O N E LOCAL M A N A G E M E N T C O STS A R E LOW ER • CASKET SELECTION A ITEMIZED PRICING • TOTAL PRE-ARRANGEMENT • flow er sh o p 3 2 2 - 4 2 6 3 ONE CALL TAKES CARE OF EVERYTHING ^ iu at rhimhaai road samorV u m hart °*° �E v e n i n g H e r a ld DONALD LAMBRO (U S P S 4 «l-:>0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, December 28, 1984—4A W ay n e D. D oyle, P ublisher Thom as G iordano , M a n ag in g E d ito r M e lv in A dkins, A dvertisin g D ire c to r Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. $4 75: 3 Months. #14.25; 6 Months. $27 00; Year. $51.00 liy Mall Week. $1.50: Month. #6.00: 3 Months. $18.00; 6 Months. $32.50 Year. $60 00. Learn To Deal With Terrorism Secretary of State George Shultz should have toned down his rhetoric but remained ready to move against fanatics such as those Involved In the recent hijacking of a Kuwaiti airliner In Iran. T errorism Is a form of psychological warfare. It Is suited for an era of almost Instant communications In which a terrorist's dem ands can receive worldwide attention. W hen a top U.S. official publicly promises u n sp e c ifie d “ stro n g a c t io n " a g a in st a particular group of terrorists, he runs the risk of giving them status, of turning a group of previously anonymous extremists Into an acknowledged foe of the United States. For some terrorists and would-be terrorists, that could be an incentive. Other than expressing outrage, the United States has done little to respond to some acts of terrorism. The bombings of the U.S. Embassy and the Marine barracks In Beirut remain unavenged, despite talk by the United States of retaliation. And Shultz's aides said they knew of no specific plans to move against the group responsible for the Kuwaiti airliner hijacking. The United States could learn a thing or two from the Israelis about com batting terrorism. Quiet — but deadly — force has been used to undermine the strength and the leadership of some groups trying to destroy Israel. A serious campaign against terrorism could start with Its most prominent sponsors. Libya an d Ira n . C o u n t r ie s p r a c t ic in g sta te sponsored terrorism should have to pay a price In diplomatic or economic sanctions. Still other terrorism Is caused by free­ lancers who arc trying to advance religious, ethnic or personal causes. Beirut has become virtually a clearinghouse of International terrorism. The United States and Its allies should have the capability to Identify terrorist groups, to locate their hideouts and to take covert action when advisable. Terrorism Bhould end if It no longer works. Some terrorists seem to think they can carry out their attacks with little danger of reprisal. T alk without action doesn't hold m uch promise for Improving the situation. Priorities W ho says the United Nations suffers from muddled priorities? W hy Just the other day. the General Assem bly voted 122-5, with 16 abstcnslons. to spend $73.5 million for a lavish international conference center In (you guessed It!) Ethiopia. Henceforth, the conference center will accommodate occasional meetings of the Economic Commission for Africa, a U.N. agency. But don't blame the commission alone. It was willing enough to make do with something more modest than the palace that $73.5 million will buy in East Africa. It was Ethiopia's Marxist government that Insisted on a center lavish enough and large enough to host all sorts of International conferences. T o its credit, the United States voted agulnst this ego-pollshlng extravagance at a time when millions of Ethiopians are starv­ ing. Richard Nygard. a m em ber of the U.S. Mission to the United Nations, spoke against it in the General Assem bly and then offered exam ples of what $73.5 million in U.N. funds could accomplish if spent properly: — Inoculate 1 million Ethiopian children against all of the most common childhood killers In Africa. — Drill 25.000 wells complete with pumps, providing fresh water to 12.5 million Ethio­ pians. — Provide cash grants sufficient to feed 125,000 Ethiopian families (perhaps 1 million persons) for an entire year. — Supply the Impoverished African nation of Chad with all of its cereal import needs for u year. But first things first. It Just would not do, apparently, for the gang running Ethiopia to be embarrassed, along with its Cuban and Soviet chums, by International conference facilities below world-class standards. It is all a matter of priorities; something obviously well understood these days at the glass tower on the East River. BERRYS WORLD M a j o r B u d g e t C u ts C a n S till B e M a d e WASHINGTON - li took the Grace Com­ mission just 18 months to come up with 2,478 specific, budget-cutting recommendations that would save federal taxpayers about $100 billion a year. Many of the commission's recommendations to Im prove the go vern m en t's efficien cy, streamline Its management and sharpen In­ ternal accounting procedures arc being Im­ plemented by the administration. Panels were set up within the government to review their findings and administratively Implement them wherever possible. Hut the bulk of J, Peter Grace's sweeping deficit-cutting proposals require legislative ac­ tion by Congress. To date, unfortunately. Congress has Ignored most of the commission's major recommendations. But Grace Is a hard-headed, persistent busi­ nessman with a fiery, competitive spirit and he's determined to keep the pressure on Congress to take his commission's proposals seriously. One of the ways to do this Is to pepper the American people with his commission’s dis­ turbing findings In the hope that taxpayers will become angry enough to make their voices heard In Congress when budget-making time rolls around next year. The following examples, from the G.ace Commission report, will make you angiy. But they arc not recommended to anyone with a history of high blood pressure: — It costs the Army $4.20 to process a payroll check compared to $1 on average for the private sector. — There are. among the governm ent's weather-service facilities. 63 offices that perform non-essential functions costing taxpayers $4 million annually. Last year. Congress not only voted to keep these unneeded offices open but Increased their funding. — Within the Department of Energy there are three employees for each supervisor compared to seven employees for each supervisor in the private sector. The difference costs taxpayers $19 million over three years. — It takes the Veterans Administration 56 days longer than the private sector to process a medical claim — costing taxpayers an additional $272 million over a three-year period. — Too much sole-source contracting In the Pentagon led to paying $100 for 5-cent aircraft simulator parts. $5)1 for 60-ccnl lamps and SI 14 for 9-ccnt batteries. Taxpayers could save $1.4 billion over three years if drfense pro­ curement contracts were opened up to more competitive bidding. — The most common retirement age am ong’ civilian federal employees is 55. among military retirees It Is 40. but In the private sector it is 63. The difference costs taxpayers $8.2 billion over three years. — Uncle Sam "forgave” $1.2 billion in foreign military-sales loans last year and plans to “ forgive" another $3.9 billion next year. — Lenders in the private sector make from 24 to 36 attempts to collect their overdue accounts while the Department of Housing and Urban * Development makes an average of three at- ‘ tempts. — There are some 4.000 military facilities throughout the United States, but only a few more than 300 of them arc considered vital to ' the defense of this country. If Congress were to approve the Pentagon's proposals to phase out the unnecessary ones, we could trim the defense budget by $2 billion u year. So the next time you hear your repre- * scntatlves say that the budget has already been "cut to the bone." send them this list and tell them there are many more where these examples came from — In the Grace Com­ mission report. ROBERT WALTERS A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN T h e F re e M a rk e t C o p -O u t I S e llin g A m e r ic a n G u ilt In the aftermath of the tragic poison gas accident at the Union Carbide pesticide plant in Bhopal. India, understandable and proper efforts to determine the cause o f the disaster and responsibility for it are being submerged In a wave of emotion and scapegoating. U n d o u b te d ly , th ere w ill be numerous Investigations and a tremendous number of lawsuits. It suits the convenience o f the Indian government to blame Union Carbide. The Indian government Is hostile to the United States, and this hostility has been evidenced anew In the government's Initial reaction to the tragedy. While the causes of the accident are unknown at this time the development of a large Blum area around the plant was something that should have been c o n t r o l l e d b y l o c a l In d ia n authorities. What's most disturbing, however. Is not the Indian government reac­ tion but the treatment of the incident by the electronic media In this country. The kneejerk reaction of the networks was "W ell, big business has done it again." Jane Pauley of NBC had a bigger target in sight o f her questions. She asked the Union Carbide official whether he thought America had any "m oral responsibility" for the accident. Why should the American people as a whole feel moral responsibility for the Bhopal accident? India is a sovereign nation and has respon­ sibility for enactm ent and en ­ forcement o f its own safety laws. The NBC approach to this situa­ tion Is typical or the networks' handling o f the Third World. They are quick to blame American com­ panies that do business there and reluctant to criticize officials in the backward nations. They also ore unwilling to probe the Intentions of Third World countries. In the case of India, It's clear that the Indian g o v e r n m e n t w a n te d a la r g e pesticide plant built In the country, otherwise the plant wouldn't be there. The ofTlclals also say that the Union Carbide plant is shut down for good. Maybe. But it's hard to believe that the Ind.an government intends to denv Indian farmers the u se o f p e s T lc ld c s . W it h o u t pesticides, the fanners may not be able to produce the food needed by India's 680 million people. Why don't the networks discuss thul particular reality? W ILLIAM RUSHER P r o t e s t in g A p a r t h e i d NEW YORK (N EW — The current wave of protests against South Africa in this country Is remarkable for two reasons: It was launched for purposes that have nothing to do with South Africa, and its effects will run directly counter to the wishes of the people it is allegedly designed to help. In the wake of Walter Moiulale's overwhelming defeat by Ronald Reagan, liberal spokesmen have understandably been casting about for a viable Issue — South Africa Is a "safe" issue, since apartheid is so widely con­ demned here, and recent riots have given it high visibility. Best of all. the Nobel Peace Prize was recently awarded lo Bishop Desmond Tutu, a black Anglican prelate who was chairman of the South African Council o f Churches. Bishop Tutu, who, by coinci­ dence. was In this country when the award was announced, promptly obliged the liberals by denouncing the Reagun administration's policy o f "c o n stru c tiv e en gagem en t." under which progress on South African racial Issues is sought through quiet negotiations rather than loud public condemnations. Thai was all the litierals needed. Within days the South African embassy In Washington and Its consulate here In New York were being besieged by all sorts o f moral exhibitionists. The only possible sanction the Untied Stales could upply against South Africa, in response to all this hoopla, would he the suspension of trade and the withdrawal of U.S. investments there — and these steps are opposed by virtually every rcs|>onslblc opponent of apartheid In South Africa itself. From Helen Suzman, who was for many years the only Progressive Party M.P., to the South African Institute of Race Relations, the message Is the same: U.S. withdrawal from South Africa would only hurt its blacks economi­ cally, and slow further progress toward the elimination of racial barriers. Columnist Anthony Lewis writes that, listening to South Africa's ambassador at a press conference. Il suddenly occurred to him that the basic Injustice of white South Africa's position could be revealed by a single question: "W hy don't you let Bishop Tulu vote?" If on ly It were that sim ple! Am bassador Bcrnardus Fouric would undoubtedly reply that. If Mr. Lewis proposed to restrict the black franchise to people with the cultural background of Bishop Tutu, there would be no problem whatever. But a few years ago. In Eastern Pondoland on South Africa's Indian Ocean coast. 1saw a native driving u team of oxen that was dragging a sledge piled wilh goods. The prin­ ciple of the wheel, you see. is not yet fully trusted by the Rondos — and it is they, not Bishop Tutu, to whom South Africa's whites are reluctant lo grant equal political rights In a unitary state. Tony Lewis ought not lo make South Africa's problems sound easier than they really are. CLACKAMAS. Ore. |NEA) , The recent decision by the na­ tion's biggest timber companies to become welfare clients of the federal government didn't attract as much attention as the earlier financial bailouts of Chrysler and Lockheed, but otherwise there's little dif­ ference. ___________ In early 1983. the Forest Service calculated that timber companies held contracts to purchase 36.1 billion board feet of lumber. But almost half o f It — 16.6 billion board feet w o rth $5 b illio n — was estimated to be unprofitable under terms of the Inflated contract prices agreed lo in earlier years by the forest-products Industry. A contract is supposed to be a binding agreement, but the timber companies turned to Washington for special treatment rather than honor their commitments. A b a n d o n in g a s t r ic t nomodification policy, the Forcujt Service agreed to a series of oneand two-year contract extensions accompanied by relaxed payment terms — but the Industry insisted that those concessions were Inade­ quate. The timber companies then pre­ ssed for passage of the Federal Timber Contract Modification Act — a shurnelcss piece o f speclnl-lnteresl legislation approved by Congress In the closing days o f Its 1984 session. It allows the Industry to abrogate 55 percent of the contracts signed with the Forest Service In the lale 1970s. although nominal penalty payments will be required. Even after the government re­ ceives the revenues from the p e n a lty p a y m e n ts (v a rio u s ly estimated at $150 million to $400 million) and from the resale of the timber, the loss to the treasury rand the taxpayers — is estimated Sjt $400 m illion by the Office of Management and Budget and $1 billion by the Congressional Re­ search Service. A final note: The White House initially opposed the legislation because it violated Reagan's free market principles, but the bill reached the president's desk in the final weeks o f the 1984 presidential campaign. At the time. White House political strategists were concerned about the president's popularity In Oregon and Washington. Rejecting the advice of policy advisers that he veto the bill, Reagan signed It — and carried both states. JACK ANDERSON Poor Choice For Consumer Job W ASH IN G TO N - The W h ile H o u s e 's c h o ic e fo r th e n ew chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission has a disturbing record of dissent from attempts to take dangerous children's products off the market. In his 20 months as a commis­ sioner. Terrence M. Scanlon has been the lone dissenter opposing several enforcement actions the ugency has taken ugalnst in ­ dustry-wide defects In design or construction of children's products. Scanlon favors a cooperative approach, working with industry groups to develop voluntary safety standards for their products, and then cracking down on individual manufacturers who violate the standards. In short. Scanlon prefers the sniper rifle to the shotgun. Scanlon defends his record on grounds that his approach would result In fewer Industry Iuw bu IIs against the commission. Not sur­ prisingly. the children's product Industry approves of Scanlon and his philosophy. Scanlon "would make a great chairman." industry attorney Aaron Locker told my associate Tony Capacclo. Last month, both Scanlon and Locker — In what each described as "strictly coincidental" responses — criticized David Schmeitzer, an ugcncy enforcement official, for a strongly warded letter he sent to all m an u fa ctu rers o f expan dable, doorway "babygales." Schmcltzer’s letter went out on Nov. 9 after an Idaho infant caught Its head In a gate's wooden slats and strangled — the eighth such death In the com­ mission's files. What aroused both Scanlon and Locker was a single sentence In Schmeltzer's letter: "In order to prevent future death and serious Injuries, we now urge you to stop manufacture and distribution of the accordion-style gates Immediately." In a Nov. 26 memo to Schmeitzer, Scanlon wrote: "I want to avoid a repeat of this (the letter), if possible. In the future." In a Nov. 28 letter to Schmeitzer. Locker also objected lo the Imposi­ tion o f a ban on the babygatep "by letter of a single agency official." He said It was an example o f "backdoor rule-making." In a telephone Interview. Scanlon reiterated the point, saying that Schmeitzer "In fact ordered a ban" and "doesn't have that kind of authority." The gate makers ugreed to correct the design hazard, and Schmeitzer has since written to Locker that If they hadn't done so voluntarily "It would have been my recommenda­ tion that corrective action be com­ pelled by the commissioners to stop the production and distribution of these gates." Schmeitzer added: " If consumers were aware of the serious nature of injury that could result from entrapment In the accordion-style gales. I doubt they would continue to purchase them." Scanlon's record of lone dissent included commission votes on en­ forcement actions against the fol­ lowing children’s products: — Mesh-sided cribs associated with at least 11 Infant deaths, and other cribs with faulty parts such as loose mattress supports, machine screws and guide rods. Since 1980. these crib "hardware hazards" have claimed 27 babies’ lives. — Wooden-slatted Infant "co r­ rals." similar to the expandable babygates, associated with at least two Infant deaths In I960-1982. — Latex rubber pacifiers con­ taining high levels of cancer-causing nltrosamlnes. — Squeeze toys that could lodge in an infant's throat. Scanlon did vote with his fellow com m issio n ers to take action a g a in st a p a rtic u la r s ty le o f bassinet, because the legs tended to collapse. �PEOPLE G a rd e n in g H ow To C h oose M a te ria ls F o r G re e n h o u se ; Last week, you learned about ;the Joys of having your own ‘ greenhouse In your yard. I cm•phastzed that before you start on ;such a project, you should dc; c l d c w h e t h e r or not a {greenhouse Is really practical for ;you. I mentioned some consid­ erations for deciding where to •locate your greenhouse, and som e o f the most com m on greenhouse designs. Other con­ siderations you will want to ;consider arc the constructions {materials and equipment you’ll ^nccd. The materials you select will depend on the use. size, and .location of the structure you ftavc In mind. How about Initial cost, maintenance costs, such as heating, lighting and ventilation, equipment costs and environ­ mental flexibility? Most backyard ga rd en ers choose wood for the frame, rafters, sides and ends of their greenhouses. Make sure you use only high-grade treated wood. The Interior of a greenhouse Is quite humid. Untreated wood will warp and decay In a short time. Since a greenhouse Is under a great deal of stress from the force o f winds, and the weight of beams and rafters, only the highest grade wood can be expected to perform well. If plywood Is used for gussets on a rlgld-fram structure, It should be exterior grade and be treated with u preservative. The edges should be painted to prevent moisture from entering and delaminating the plywood. You can use slecl lor the quonset or Gothic types or greenhouses. If so, all surfaces should be painted or galvlnized. If steel Is used, keep It painted and the greenhouse should last a longtime. Aluminum Is used extensively. A lf r e d B essesen Urban Hortlcultrlat 323-2500 Ext. 181 loo. because of Its light weight and excellen t durability. It hasn't been used much for h o m e - b u ilt g r e e n h o u s e s , perhaps because It tends to be rather expensive. Whatever material you choose for the frame, you'll need some way of putting It together. For steel or aluminum, this means cutting and welding or bolting. For wood, glue Is used to Join posts and rafters. Casein or "w hite" glues should never be used because the high humidity will cause them to deteriorate. Use a material called resorcinol resin. T h is Is resistan t to moisture and will set firmly at a temperature o f about 70° F. T h is a d h e s iv e Is a c tu a lly stronger and more durable than the wood Itself. After you build the frame, you'll need to think about a covering. For wooden frames, p la s tic film or co rru ga ted fiberglass arc commonly used. Steel and aluminum structures a r c u s u a lly c o v e r d w ith fiberglass or real glass. quickly on benches. But. this can be an advantage as you have more control over watering. Good air circulation around the benches helps minimize root and foliar diseases. bottom containing a few Inches of sand or gravel provides a sturdy support on which pots can be placed. However, closed benches with a solid bottom reduces air circulation consid­ erably. and disease and Inserts There are many designs avail­ can breed In the moist sand able for greenhouse benches. layer. These closed benches They may be flat or stepped — must be built from strong mate­ flat meaning simply tubles upon rials to withstand the weight of which plants arc placed. Stepped the sand or gravel, and the benches resemble ladders or I>otled plants. stair-steps. These are better for displaying your plants. But. the If you plan lo Install raised Now that you've completed plants tend lo receive light from benches, be sure you make them your greenhouse, you'll need one direction only. Unless they nt a com fortab le height — something on which to place are rotated periodically, growth usually about a yard up from the your plants. Raised benches arc will be Irregular. floor surface. Make sure the very common. They elevate Open benches with a bottom plants you want lo place on the plants nnd flowers so they can constructed of wood slats or wire benches have enough room at be more easily tended and ob­ mesh, provide the maximum the top to grow. And. be sure to served. And. benches eliminate amount of air circulation. Thus. arrange the benches so the the need to stoop or bend over. Insect and disease problems are plants derive the maximum A ir c i r c u l a t i o n In t he greatly reduced. Closed benches benefit from heating, ventilation, and available sunlight. greenhouse Is very Important. have solid bottoms. Plants tend to dry out more A flat bench with a solid Happy gardening! UDC Ends Y ear With Festivity , The Norman Dcvere Howard Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, met at the home of Mrs. Charles (Tony) Hobson for the December meet­ ing. A luncheon was served by .the hostess, assisted by Mrs. .Martha Ashby. Mrs. Rupert Strickland and Dr. Sara H. trrgang. Decorations Included a festive Christm as tree, garlands of greenery and tnbles covered with red cloths and appropriate green napkins and candles. Following lunch, a brief busi­ ness meeting was held. Presided over by the president, Mrs. Hobson, the chaplain gave the opening prayer with response by 'the members and a salute to the Yard O f The Month American flag and to the Con­ federate flag. A poem, "Christmas and the M eaning," was presented by Mrs. Domartous Varn. stressing the love and trust dominant In the Christmas spirit. After a reading of the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report, gifts were exchanged. Those present In addition to the a b o ve m en tion ed w ere Mines. Linda Garavuno, Gracy Wallace. Kale Corley. Virginia Jones and guest. Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Juanita Miller. Hazel Cash. Carolyn Cornelius, Lillian M cC all. M in n ie S tric k la n d , Elolse Wlmbish and guest of Mrs. Hobson, Drew Dean. N E W ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. (Robbie) Maternul grandparents arc Mr. Robertson Jr. of Sanford, an­ and M rs. T e d D arker and nounce the birth of their second maternal great grandparents are ’son. Bryan Tyler, on Dec. 19, ul Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels, all Central Florida Regional Hospi­ of Sanford. tal. Sanford. He weighed 7 lbs.. 4 ozs. and was welcomed home by Paternal grandparents are Mr. "hos b ro th e r. M a tth ew , 1 1 and Mrs. Clyde H. Robertson Sr., months. of Sanford. The Sanora Hom eowners Association has selected the home and grounds of M r. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter, 123 Krlder Road, Sanora, for the December Yard of the Month award. According to a SHA spokesman, Italian cypress, a v a rie ty of shrubs and chrysanthemums In bloom present "an outstanding and neat appearance." Grown Children Have Found There's No Place Like Home DEAR ABBY: Please say something In your column about grown children who choose lo live at home. I am a widow with a large house and three grown children who live with me because their Jobs are in this urea, and so are their friends, their church and a university w here th ey tuke ad van ced courses to enhance their careers. Every day some busybody (usually a woman my age whose children huve all left home) asks. "W hy are your children still Invited to attend. The League of Women Voters l i v i n g at h o m e ? ” S u c h of Seminole County is a non­ astonishment Is expressed that partisan organization which one would think there was encourages the Informed and something wrong with adult active participation of citizens In children living at home. My go vern m en t and in flu en ces children tell me they often find public policy through education themselves trying to Justify their living at home, as though It were and advocacy. For more Information, write some kind o f abnormal lifestyle. We hope that one day they will League o f Women Voters of all have homes o f their own, but Seminole County. Inc., P.O. Box In the meantime, living together 1004. Altamonte Springs. Fla. offers each of us financial and 32715-1004. L WV Units To jPlan Program s The League of Women Voters of Seminole County announces that the unit m eetin gs for January will discuss program planning for the Florida and ■Sem inole C ou n ty L ea gu es. There will be two meeting times: •Jan. 9 at 9:30 a.m. at the W e s tm in s te r P r e s b y te r ia n ■Church. 2641 Red Hug Road. Casselberry, and Jan. 14 at 8 ■p.m.. a wine and cheese at 114 Live Ouk Lane. Spring Valley. Altamonte Springs. The public is Kiwanfs Club Spreads Cheer Sanford City Commission­ er-elect Robert Thomas, left, and Earl Minott, president of the East-West Klwanis Club, are among the club members who collected articles for a club-sponsored protect to help the needy during the h o lid a y s e a s o n . F o o d , clothing and toys were dis­ tributed by the club m em ­ bers to u n d e r p r iv ile g e d children and adults. Dear Abby em otional support. Besides, there arc four of us to share all the household chores, and that ain’t bad. A MOTHER WHO LIKES HER KIDS D E A R M O T H E R : W h en grown children want to live at home, and their mother wants them to. I would say it's an ideal arrangement. Three cheers for you. Mother. (Make thal four.) wrote to say that Charlie was hit by a car while crossing the street lis te n in g to m u sic on his headset. So Charlie winds up in the hospital with two broken l e g s an d a b r o k e n a r m . "Charlie's Pul" told Charlie to sue the manufacturer of the headset for failing to warn the buyers that headsets could be dangerous If worn In traffic. Abby. following that kind of logic, manufacturers of paper bags should be required by law to put a w a rn in g on their product stating that If the paper bag is worn over the head while walking In traffic — or operating machinery — It could cause serious Injury or death. If we could only protect the fools from the world, we could have a world of fools. DIK BROWN If It hadn't been for your column. Abby. Charlie would have blamed himself for not paying attention. Instead, he hired a real sharp lawyer to sue you. After all. you should have put u warning In your column to let p e o p le k n ow that It's dangerous to read "Dear Abby" In traffic. Right? Sorry. ANOTHER CHARLIE'S PAL A NOT SO DEVOTED DAUGHTER-IN-LAW DEAR ABBY: For two years I DEAR DAUGHTER-IN-LAW: have struggled with this ques­ I have no sympathy for welfare tion: Should I turn In a woman I cheats, but did you discuss your believe to be guilty of welfare s u s p i c i o n s w i t h y o u r fraud? Imother-in-law and warn her thut The case: A woman who Is you'd turn her In If she didn't perfectly capable of working has stop? If so, then I would say you been r e c e i v i n g welfare assistance for over eight years. were motivated only by your Every time l pay taxes. I think of desire to help the needy. HOURS: SUNDAY 1:00 to 10:00 m i . MOMMY THRU INUISMY 11:00 a .n . to 11.-00 paa. FUMY AND SATUIMY 1100 a.in. to 1:00 l m . P iz z e r ia ^ ftis to r a K mart Plaza 3109 S. Orlando Or. A Airport Blvd. Sanford Don't Got Caught Cold... M 1 W A LL S O N ! — tntb Tm t Fwm Om SytMm Coota * Hm I i Ymm fo lk * Hw h i DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine (I'll cull him Charlie) was walk­ ing down the slrcel reading your column when a cur hit him. The driver said Charlie hud walked against the light, right Into the ear s path. Now Charlie Is all twinged up. this homeowner, whose teen­ ager attends u private school, and w h o s e four dogs and two cats eat better I hail some people. I made my decision while watching the news on TV and saw people In our nation going without Thanksgiving dinner, w h ile this woman and her children utc heartily. Sickened. 1 realized how many families would go without help on Chrlstmus because of glut­ tons like this woman and her family, so I turned her In this morning. Abby. that woman Is my mother-in-law! I did It so thal those who rcully need assistance might receive It by Christmas. Please encourage your readers to do the same so that legitimately needy people will have u Happy New Year. DEAR ABBYt "Charlie's Pal" W aathartron Boat Pum p/A Ir C ondition** H *r«M Phata by M *rv « tUwfclnt DEAR DIK: I received a ton of mull on that one. Hear this from Chelsea. Mich.: i l 1007 S Sanford A«a. Sanlord 3 1 3 -3 0 0 6 — . . . — WITH THIS COUPON ■ FREE 1985 CALENDAR WITH ' 36°° • WORTH OF COUPONS - LIMITED I SUPPLY WITH ANY PURCHASE OF * FOOD AT REGULAR PRICE. I t j | I jj �\ I SPO RTS Metro's 3 Big Girls Spoil County Hopes April's 1st 2 Lift Seminole Past Brantley By Chris Fitter Herald Sport* Writer Lady T o u ru m in t At L ik * How, II High School Tonlght't M m lfln o li: Wlnfor Pork v» Orlando E v in e .* p m Somlnolovt Orlando E dgow ittr, I p m Como lotion brae hot t Lyman v» Loko M o ry, 1 p m Lo kt Bronlloy v» Loko H orrtll,Op m TJhtrodoy'i r o tu lti: E von, 00. Lymon 01 Wlntor Pork 57. Loko Mory JJ Somlnolo 40, Loko Bronlloy 47 Edgowotor 70. Loko Howoll 17 ~ Basketball They've got to stop meeting like this. Sanford's Lady Scminolcs and Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots game for the Lady Scminolcs have fared each other twice In was 5-9 forward April Peterson. the 1984-85 season. Both times Peterson Just became eligible in the opening round o f a after transferring from Apopka and she came through with a tournament. Th u rsday's Lake Brantlcy- fine performance In her debut for Semtnole clash had all the ex­ the Lady Scminolcs. Peterson, also an outstanding citement of a tournament final and, had the brackets been track hcptathlete, scored Just constructed differently, the two two points, but It turned out to Seminole County foes could very be the eventual winning basket and she also made her presence well have met up In the final. Instead, one of the two had to fell inside with nine rebounds be eliminated In the first round and four blocked shots. "She (Peterson) did an excep­ and It took the entire 32 minutes to decide the outcome. And for tional Job for her first time the second time It was Seminole playing with u s ," Seminole that came out on top as the coach Ron Merthle said. "She's Tribe came away with a hard- going to fit In real well." Lake Brantley came out firing fought 49-47 victory before 350 f a n s In t h e L a d y H a w k In the early going Thursday as Tournament ut Lake Howell both Kim Lubenow and Michelle Brown swished In long-range High. Seminole, the fourth-ranked Jumpers for a 4-0 Lake Brantley leant In the stale. Improved to lead. Beatrice Smith dropped In 9-1 with Its seventh straight a pair of layups for Seminole to victory. The Lady Scminolcs go tie It at 4-4. Seminole went up by four. up a g a in s t e ig h th - r a n k e d Edgewater tonight at G In the 11-7. m id w a y through the tournament semifinals. op en in g q u a r te r but L ak e Lake Brantley, which now . Brantley scored six straight stands at 7-2. had a seven-game points to take a 13-11 lead. winning streak snapped. The Seminole came back to take a Lady Patriots only other loss was 15-13 lead before 6-1 Kirsten at the hands o f Seminole In the Dellinger scored the last three points of the quarter to give o p e n i n g round of the H oop-D e-D uo T h a n k s g iv in g Brantley a 18-15 lead. Tournament. Seminole took the momentum From the opening tlpoff to the In the early going of the second final buzzer Thursday night's quarter as It reeled off eight g a m e w a s n ip and tu c k . straight points, four each by Seminole's biggest lead was five Mona Benton and Catherine points and Brantley's biggest "K itty " Anderson to take a cushion was four. 23-18 lead with 5:36 left In the The btg guns for both teams half. had thetr moments but one Lake Brantley used Impressive notable difference from the first free throw shooting to work tto *. ‘ •* , / Jackson's By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer HsraM PSoto by Bonnt* WtobaMI Revonda Wallace tosses up a lumper against Lake Brantley. Wallace and Lady Seminole nipped the Lady Patriots by two points. They play Edgewater In the semifinals tonight. Beatrice Smith hit a layup to w ay back within one point. 31*30. by halftime. The Lady open the quarter and Andcll Patriots made 8 o f 8 free tosses. "S o u l" Smith banked home a Including 4 of 4 by Sherry "Ice " Jumper as Seminole took a 45-40 Asplen, In the last four minutes lead wllh 5:33 left in the game. C a m m lc T w a d d e ll's la y u p o f the second period. D ellin ger's pair o f layups trimmed the lead to 45-42. enabled the Patriots to take a Dellinger then swatted away a 34-33 lead early tn the third pair o f Seminole shots to keep qu arter and the tw o teams the Patriots within three points traded the lead the rest of the but she missed the front end of a period as Seminole took a 41-40 Bee APRIL, Page 7 A lead Into the final eight minutes. With three teams In the semi­ finals. the Metro Conference Is looking to continue Us reign of te r r o r In the L a d y H aw k Tournament. Lake Howell won the Inaugural tourney In 1977 but Metro schools have won the title the last six years. The Metro Conferences’ three dominant big girls were loo much for their Seminole County rivals to handle Thursday night at Lake Howell High as the Orange County trio rolled Into the semifinals of the Lady Hawk. • Evans' senior sharpshooter Cynthia Williams poured In a game-high 30 points to lead the nfth-ranked (4A) Lady Trojans to a 66-48 thumping of Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. • Winter Park Tina Pinkney, one o f the top underclassmen In the state, outscored the Lady Wildcats' opponents as the 5-10 Junior pumped In a game-high 29 points In a 57-23 trouncing of Lake Mary's Lady Rams. • Edgewatcr's Tarl Phillips, like Pinkney a 5-10 Junior, s c o r e d th e L a d y E a g l e s ' (eigh th -ran k ed 4A) first 10 points of the game and wound up with a game-high 24 points as the defending tournament champions overpowered host Lake Howell. 76-37. Evans and Winter Park will meet In tonight's first semifinal game at 6 while Edgewater battles Seminole at 8. The last time Edgewater and Seminole met. the Lady Tribe came away with a two-point victory In overtime. In Thursday's first game at Lake Howell High. Evans bolted out to • 18-0 lead after the first quarter and never looked hack in Its win over Lyman. The Lady Greyhounds played tough de­ spite being without four players (Kelly Carman. Denise Stevens, Chandra R ob erts und Kim Boyle). Evans built a 33-21 lead at halftime behind the balanced scoring o f Williams, Carolyn Hightower. Elonda Elmore and Liz Morris who had six points each In the half. Kim Forsyth 88,Turnovers Butcher 'Hogs MEMPHIS, Tcuti. (UI’I) — Too much Bo Jackson and loo many Arkansas turnovers carried Auburn to Its 21-15 victory over Arkansas In the 26th Liberty Bowl. Jackson, the Tigers' Junior halfback, missed much of the season with a shoulder Injury, but was In condition Thursday to rush for 88 yards and tw o Auburn touchdowns, earning most vuluable player honors. Auburn's victory capped the Tigers' seuson with a 9-4 record. Arkansas. In Its first ycur under Ken Hatfield, finished at 7-4-1. The other Auburn score resulted from one of four Auburn Interceptions, as comeback Kevin Porter returned a stolen Brad Taylor pass 35 yards tn the first quarter. Auburn's 14-3 first quarter lead, built In a span o f less than 2 minutes on Jackson’s 2-yard run and Porter's return, held up for more than two quarters. The stalmate was Basketball College Football ended when Arkansas rover Nathan Jones blasted the ball free horn Eddie Full wood and recovered the mlscuc at the Auburn 6. 26 yards behind the line o f scrimmage. Marshall Foreman, who won offensive honors for the Kazorbacks. scored three plays later. The Hogs had a chance to take the lead on their next possession, but faced fourth and 1 at the Tiger 45. Arkansas called time out to send In a passing play, designed to hit halfback Bobby Joe Edmonds behind the Auburn shortya rd a ge alignm en t. T h e call w orked perfectly, except that Edmonds failed to make the catch, and Jackson romped In from 40 yards out five plays later. "It was a lack of concentration," Edmonds said later. "It looked like the pass would be tong, then I thought I'd have to dive for It. Then the bull was there and I knew I was in trouble when I felt It go In the air. "Maybe I wus too open," Edmonds said. Aubum coach Pat Dye said the four Interceptions, two each from Razorback passers Brad Taylor and Danny Nutt, were the key. "Arkansas did not do one thing to surprise us in any way. shape, form or fushlon," he said. "T h e only thing that beat Arkansas was four turnovers." kept the Greyhounds relatively close with 13 points In the first half. Williams then exploded for 24 points In the second half as she broke the tournament record for most field goals In a game with 15 and tied the record for most points In a quarter wllh 14 in the fourth. Behind the play of Forsyth and La to n y a J o h n s o n . L y m a n managed to stay within 10 points in the third quarter but could get no closer as Evans took a 51-35 lead into the fourth quarter. But Lyman still fought with all It had left in the fourth quarter and the Greyhounds pulled within nine points, 57-48. with 1:51 left to play. Evans then stepped up Its defensive pressure and pulled away In the last minute. Along with her 30 points. Williams also ripped down 15 rebounds and had six steals. F o r s y t h l ed the L a d y Greyhounds with 27 points and she also added 16 rebounds and seven steals. Johnson added 16 points for Lyman but the rest of the squad managed Just five points combined. In the second game Thursday. Luke Mary's Lady Rams fell behind early and Just couldn't get going In a 44-polnt loss to Winter Park. Winter Park Jumped out to a 9-0 lead with Pinkney dominat­ ing inside for eight of the nlrte points. Lake Mary finally scored with 2:04 left In the first quarter when Allcen Patterson hit one bf tw o free throws. The Lady Wildcats went on to take a 13!3 lead at the end of the quarter. I The Wildcats reeled off six straight points In the second quarter to take a 19-3 lead. Karen D eS h ctlcr found Hie oustslde touch for the Rams In (he second quarter but that w is about all the offensive firepower Lake Mary could muster. A d d in g to l.a k r M a r y 's w ia a was the first half foul trouble dr Courtney Hall (four fouls) arid Allcen Patterson (three). Winter Park went on to build a 20-point leud, 32-12, by halftime. The Lady Wildcats outscored Lake Mary. 13-5. In the third quarter to take a 45-17 lead. Hall, who went In averaging 14 points per game, fouled out with See METRO, Page 7A Taylor, who said he underthrew James Shlbcst on Porter's Interception, said the fourth-quarter surge was not surprising. "W e're a second-half team. We figured out their game plan und tried to do the best against It that we could," Taylor said. Foreman said the Auburn defense sur­ prised him. "T h ey were big, but they were quicker than I thought they would be.” Gator: Gamecocks, Cowboys Seek Poll Boost J A C K S O N V IL L E |UP1) South Carolina and Oklahoma Slate have a similar goal for tonight's Gator Bowl game — boost their national ranking. The Gamecocks. 10-1. are No. 7 after posting their best-cver record and the Cowboys, 9-2. are No. 9. Both had hoped to be In the O r a n g e B o w l , but t h e Gamecocks were relegated to the Gulor Bowl after being upset by Navy. T h e Cowboys are In Jacksonville Instead o f Miami because they lost to No. 2 Oklahoma In their closing regu­ lar-season game. Football 9 "I'd be lying If I said we weren't disappointed about not winning the (Big 8) conference and going to the Orange Bowl," said O k l a h o m a State quarterback Rusty Hllger. "But playing football, you have to have a short memory. You have to forget the past and get on to the next ball gam e." The C o w b o y s , w ho w ere eighth nationally on defense, are a three-point favorite for the contest which begins at 8 p.m. EST. A crowd o f 80.000 is e x p e c te d for th is national televised game. "I noncstly don't believe that disappointment Is going to affect how either team plays." said O klahom a S tate coach Pat Jones. "I don't believe it will diminish the attitude of either team at all." T h e C o w b o y s fe a t u r e a tailback oriented offense that' alternates freshman Thurman Thomas, senior Shawn Jones a n d s o p h o m o r e C h a r le s Crawford — plus the passing of Hllger. South Carolina, expected to alternate Mike Hold and Allen Mitchell at quarterback, will use numerous running backs with itsoptlon offense. Jones und South Carolina coach Joe Morrison said the similarity between theteams of­ fers a prospect for one of the belter of this year's post-season games. "Both clubs have quickness and speed — a real treat for the fans." said Morrison. "I feel their defense Is their strong point, but I don't know if either team has an advantage." Spongers Absorb Rams, 2-0 By Chria Plater Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — Lake Mary's Rams are playing us well as any soccer team In Central Florida. The only problem Is the Rums are having trouble scoring goals. Lake Mary hud u number o f golden opportu n ities Thursday but Just couldn't score as the Rams dropped u 2-0 decision to Tarpon S p rin gs' Spongers In the Pizza Hut Classic Tournament at Bishop Moore High. "W r had our typical problem scoring goals." Lake Mury coach Larry MeCorklc said. "W e had so many good - chances but It was cither poor shoot­ ing or good goalkeeping that kept us ;l from scoring." Lake Mary, which fell (o 8-3 with the loss, will go tip ngulnst Lyman today at Soccer 2 p.m. In a consolation bracket game. In another consolation game at 12 noon. Lake Howell takes on Orlando Evans. In semifinal action at 4. Clearwater Central Catholic battles Miami Killian and Tarpon Springs, the defending 3A Slate Champions, take on Bishop Moore at 6. Lake Mary's first chance al a goal came early In the first half on a'pcnalty kick but Jerry Meyers couldn't put It lit. Another chance at a goal went by the wayside when Meyers had a one on one with the keeper but kicked It right at him. Tom Rcasoncr then gave Tarpon — Springs a 1-0 lead wllh 10 minutes left In the first half when he fired In a free kick. The Rams had a few more threats early In the second half but again couldn't get on the board and Sponger keeper Bill Patldcs then look over and absorbed most of Lake Mary's shots the rest of the way. "H e (Patldcs) made three Incredible saves In the second half." McCorklc said. "H e's the best keeper I've seen. He punted the ball 85 yards al least twice. But we still had a few chances In the second half that we should have scored on regardless of the keeper. "One of these days we're going lo break loose and score four or five goals against a good team." added MeCorkle. Mike Hully scaled the victory for the M *r*M P M , by S*nnl« W kbbM t Renny Betrls exorts his Lady Patriots. Betrls' girls played Seminole tough again but lost a two point decision. They play Lake Howell In the consolation rouno today. Fall Lifts Hornets, 2-1 Spongers wtth 17 minutes remaining when he drilled In a penalty kick. Lake Mary keeper Greg Grlffing had another good outing with 14 saves. Patldcs turned away 14 Lake Mary shots. Tarpon Springs took 22 shots o n . goal while the Rams took 16. Two other Seminole County teams w ere defeated on p en alty kicks Thursday night. Lake Howell and Miami Killian (ought to a 1-1 tie in regulation but Killian came out the 2-1 winner on the overtime penalty kicks. Lyman and Bishop Moore also battled to a 1-1 tie before the Hornets pulled It out. 2-1. on penalty kicks. After a scoreless first half. Eric Kccsman's goal gave Lake Howell a 1-0 lead but Killian came back to tie It at 1-1 and send It to penalty kicks. Killian made Us first four kicks to sew tied to a scoreless tie In the first 1 Sanford's Tim Fall, brother of M Indoor Soccer League siar Mike I then gave Bishop Moore a 1-0 I when he scored wllh 30 mlnules lei the game. Bishop Moore seemed lo have game wrapped up in regulation Lyman came back lo lie it with minutes left. Pat Howard rifled a s off the post and it caromed ofi SSK|K°UrttaW h°Pul ,ht’ The host Hornets then came bad win In penalty kicks Cen,°r.h.C r CU,0n,ThUrSday' Clearw. Ev£ns i . 2C 10 ' C Upened ° r,ai �Evening H e ra ld . S an ford, FI. SP O R TS IN BRIEF Fernandez , DuPont Lead Hatters Into Finals Against Ohio State Jordan's 45 Points Propel Bulls United Press Internstional Capitals Trim Islanders In OT By United Press Internstional For Washington. Thursday night's 5-4 overtime victory over the Islanders was more than Just another win. To the Patrick Division leading Capitals. It was an Indication that they arc ready to seriously challenge New York's perennial supremacy. At Unlondale. N.Y.. Doug Jarvis' second goal of the game at 4:10 of overtime lifted Washlgnton and Increased the Capitals' lead In the Partlck Division to 4 points over the Idle Philadelphia Flyers. Ooallc Dllly Smith stopped Gaetcn Duschesne's Initial drive, but Duschesne picked up the rebound and poked It through Smith's pads. The puck fell behind Smith In the crease and Jarvis tapped It In for the game-winner. It was the Capitals third win ever In Nassau Coliseum. The Islanders hold a 23-3-1 advantage In the building. Elsewhere, Montreal beat Quebec 5-3. New Jersey defeated Toronto 4-1 and Boston and Los Angeles played to a 6-6 tie. / ...M etro Continued from 6A 2:03 left In the quarter with Just one |>olnt. In Thursday's final first round game. Lake Howell stayed close to Edgewater In the early going but the Lady Eagles broke the ga m e open In the seco n d quarter. Edgewater Jumped out to a 6-0 lead as Phillips scored all six points before Patti Rae broke the Ice for the Lady Hawks to make It 6-2. Edgewater went up 8-2 on Phillips' free throws. Jolec Johnson then dropped In a layup to pull the Hawks within B-4 and the determined Junior then came up with a steal and fed Rae for a layup to make It 8-6. The Eagles then scored six straight points and they went on to lake a 17-8 lead after the first quarter. Edgewater pulled away In the second quarter. LY M A N (41) Forsyth >7. Kaiser 4, Johnson 14. M ilter I, LaDuke 0, Burnt 0 Totals: 23 2 4 41 EVANS (M l - M o rrlt I , Hlghlowar 4. Walker I, Elmore 7. Mock 4. K. King 2, G King 4. W illiam * 30. H arris 4, M errick* 0. L h 4. T o lllt : 32 2 1 44 Holfllmo — E v *n t 33. Lyman 21. Fooli Lyman 11, Event t. Fouled out — non* Technical — M errlckt W IN TE R PARK 111) - Carver 7, Dodd 0. Ferree 4. Ferrter* S. Lowery 0. Math let 2. McClure 0. Porks 4. Pinkney 29, Scherer 4, Wuttchsr 2. T olelt: 22 13 U 17 LAKE M A R Y (23) - A verlll 4. Carter 2, 04Sh4ller I . C. Hell 1, L. M ill 0. Leckle 0, A Patterson 4, C. Patterson 0. Reynolds 0. Sltworl 0. Slone 0. Weds 0 Wheck 0. Tolelt 1019 23. Melttlme — Winter Pork 32. Loke M ery 12. Foult - Winter Pork 12. Lake M ary 11 Fouled out — C. Hall. Technical — none E O O E W A T IR (74) - Athtord 2. Dortey 0. H e r r lt o n 20. J o h n to n 4, P h illip s 24, Scarborough I, Settler 12, Teylor 12. T o ta l!: 141 1774. LAKE HOW ELL t i l ) - Coop 2. Francis 2. Grider 1, Jenklnt 0. J. Johnson I . K. Johnton 0. Jonas 4. Keeton 2, Kuhl 1. Lewis 0. Rae 13. S haw l. Stanley 0. Totals: 157-1137. Halftim e — Edgewater 42. Lake Howell II. Foult Edgewater 17. Lake Howell I* Fouled out — none. Technical — none. Joe Montana cranks up for Saturday's battle with the New York Giants. San Francisco is a big favorite to move Into the NFC's title game. IrteFlTV to*** U U IT IU l H e - ISFN rt ter* C n iM U T IL I 1 t o - ESPN ICAC Hsiieir FntxeL 8.*y**n te r*C a rd *.in . FOOT5AU. I . . - HkO liwteiteNFL 7 asm - I l f * kfllGneteHtonwin. lie*™ I p 1*1 - A1C I Galtr li a ! trim jtcuwi.ua. ten* Cereuae *t Otatoma StatetLl PREPS U M IT M U . kaetea efte tee MdUte Oh m tl Out* Vatu'S Wfthtwl ■nan' teecS*! ftMMiytoi 0 C to *4 ** A Otet Cir t « u M In ert laac* Lnceesi t l 7wt *»<on letdi a Out Vayuwt a Lew d hnterict. 11 V iiwwi Mate Ceaiti * Gente l i t r u V a lean’krKtot *n> ttm Sac* te r* Start Ik G en * P n a n I * Fart. «r 71 ami termer 1C S l u u r l-vU w m u TwneaCeireKSi Hesinya s May's n a n ' Srectel I p m - Gee Vtn*er4 *s Inert Merle CaWy • ■ p m - 4tetae|Wn 0 C te*t«ra *t * ,*relM(«W<CM*) W o n 't T a k e G ia n ts SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - The San Francisco 49crs arc taking nothing for granted when It comes to their meeting with the New York Giants Saturday in an NFC playofT contest. The game will be carried by Orlando's WCPX-TV. Channel 6 at 4 p.m. The 49ers. 15-1. set a regu­ lar-season record for victories. Including a 31-10 Monday night victory over the Giants. San Francisco also has a 4-1 record against New York at Candlestick Park. Including a 38-24 triumph In the 1981 playoffs. So you would think with that historical background, the 49ers may be breathing a little easier going Into Saturday's game. Think again. "That Monday night game has no relevance with this game." said San Francisco offensive tackle Keith Fahnhorst. "W e had a good night and they had a bad night. Once you line up to play ball, the past Is forgotten." Center Fred Qulllnn. like Fahnhorst an All-Pro. pointed In the Giants' 16-13 upset victory In the wild-card game over the Los Angeles Rams last week as a sign of what overconfidence can bring. "It Just goes to show you what NFC Playoffs can happen when you play a team that you had beaten badly earlier (the Rants beat the Giants 3 3-12 d u r in g the re g u la r season)." he said. "T h e Giants arc coming Into this game on a tremendous high after the Hams game." Quillan thinks the Giants' rcli ance on the bill/ may work in the 49ers‘ favor. "Th e blitz is a double-edged sword." he said. "It's either very successful or a disaster." However, he also spoke very highly of man New York brings on that blitz — linebacker Lawrence Taylor "H e's not every place, but pretty near." the 49ers center said. "But If you key on him too m uch that fre e s up o th e r players." San Francisco defensive back Ronnie Lott, who will play safety Instead of his usual corncrback. echoed his teammates' concerns about the winner-lake-all nature of the playoffs. "This is the second season, anything can go." he said. " If you lose, you go home." Easley Won't Be Easy For Marino SEATTLE (UPI) - If the Miami Dolphins are the kings of the forward pass this year, then the Seattle Scahawks arc the lords of the Interception. Miami quarterback Dan Marino made some major alterations In the NFL record book this year in only his second pro­ fessional season. He set league records with 48 touchdown passes and lu becoming the first to pass for 5.000 yards in a season. But the Scahawks also wracked up some Im pressive numbers o f their own — primarily on defense. Seattle led the league In both Interceptions and fumble recoveries. The Scahawks' total of 03 tukeuways Is the second highest lu league history. The two teams inert Suturduy In un AFC playoff game In Miami's Orange Bowl. Seattle strong safety Kenny Easleys the leader o f the opportunistic Sruhuwk de­ fense, says unequivocally turnovers will be a key If his club Is to pull an upset. Orlando's WESH-TV, Channel 2 will rarry the game, beginning at 12:30 p.m. The NFL Today begins at noon. "Playing agulnst a fine team like Mluml. ...A p r il Continued from BA onc-and-one with 3:21 remain­ ingSeminole then went lo Its four corners offense and ran the clock down to three minutes before It turned the ball over. Dellinger was then fouled and made one of two free throws to pull the Lady Patriots within two, 45-43. The Lady Tribe again missed an opportunity lo Increase lls lead and Asplcn popped In a . baseline Jumper to tie the score at 45-45 with 2:21 left to play. Anderson came bark to make a free throw to give Seminole u 46-45 lead with 1:42 left and the Semlnoles got the bull back after a Brantley turnover. Again Seminole went to the four corners but this time SCOREBOARD TUBE 4 9 e rs F o r G ra n te d ORLANDO (UF’ II — Jorge Fernandez and Michael DuPont scored 12 points each Thursday night to lead Stetson to a 66-56 victory over Florida A&M in the opening round of the Florida Citrus Tournament. A&M held a 17-12 edge with eight minutes remaining In the first half, but the Hatters took the lead 18-17 within iwo minutes after putting three guards and two centers in the game. Stetson. 4-7. led 33-26 at the half. The Rattlers cut the lead to 52-50 with 4:38 remaining but that was as close as they woul get. Mcrvin Jones had a game-high 15 points for A&M. 3-8. In the second game, Troy Taylor scored 18 points Thursday night to lead Ohio State to an 84-62 victory over Tcnncssce-Chattanooga In the Florida Citrus Tournament. The win puts Ohio State Into the championship Friday against Stetson. Tip-off Is9p.m. With the score tied 50-50, Taylor scored 12 of his 18 points In a 10-mlnute spurt as Ohio State outscored the Moccasins 22-2 to take a 72-53 lead. Joe Conchcck added 16 for the Buckeyes. Gerald Wilkins led UT-Chattanooga with 16 points. Mlcheal Jordan's game was out of this world. But then again It had to be because World B. Free was hitting shots from any place closer. Jordan scored a season-high 45 points to offset Free, who set a Chicago Stadium record for 3-polnt field goals. In leading the Bulls to a 112-108 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers. Free, who has been nursing a groin pull, hit 5-of-8 3-point attempts and scored 30 points In all. But even the veteran guard Is learning about the sensational rookie from North Carolina. “ He's In a class of his ow n." said Free of Jordan. "H e’s going to be great and he's got a lot of years to go." Jordan was Instrumental at the critical point In the game. Cleveland had moved within 80-79 with 1:32 left In the third quarter. But Qulntin Dailey scored and Jordan registered a 3-polnt play to give the Bulls a 5 polnt lead entering the (Inal 12 minutes. • Elsewhere, San Antonio clobbered Portland 141-120. Kansas City outlasted Houston 96-92. Golden State downed Seattle 101-98 and Boston thrashed the Clippers 118-103. Friday, Dec. 21. 1914—7A we've had our success, not when teams have scored 30 or more points agulnst us. "Very rarely do we have the opportunity or the ublllty to score 30 or 40 |xdnls a turnovers arc a must." said Eusley, who led game. We don’ t want to Involve ourselves In the NFL with 10 Interceptions. "People have that, no way. The chances are greater for been saying all week that we cannot afford them winning the game if It's a shootout." The offensive shootout feared by Easley Is lo allow Marino to be on the field all day long. a distinct possibility even If Marino has only "That's very true. Because of the capabili­ an averugc game — average for Marino that ties of thetr offense. It would be Important Is. In his record-setting seuson. the former that we creutc turnovers and give ourselves Pitt star averaged 31H yards In the air and a chance to win the football game Instead of three TD passes per gunu*. E u s le y s a id he Is n 't w o r r ie d about giving Marino the chance to throw the bait M a r in o 's n u m b e r s . up and down the field all day." " W e 'r e In t r o u b le If th e y w in th e fo o tb a ll A year ago. Seattle had only one turnover lo five (or Mluml when the Scahawks g a m e . " h e s u t d . " W e ' r e n o t I n t r o u b l e U h e p u s s e s fo r 5 0 0 y a r d s a n d w e s till w in . T h a t stunned the Dolphins 27-20 in the playoffs. Easley thinks the Scahawks could be In d o e s n ' t m e a n a n y t h i n g t o u s . " big trouble If they get Into a high-scoring E a s le y Is n ’t e v e n c o n c e rn e d about game this time around with the Dolphins M a r i n o ' s g r o w i n g r e p u t a t i o n e i t h e r . "W e're not In owe o f Marino or (Murk) and their high-powered offense. " I don't think we have the scoring Duper or (Mark) Clayton or the Miami capacity on offense to Involve ourselves In a Dolphins.” said Easley. "You don't win 13 shootout." said Easley. "W e want to keep games In this league by being In awe of this game a low-scoring game. That's when people." AFC Playoffs Benton penetrated the J’atrlols' zone and dished off to Peterson who converted the layup for a 48-45 lead with 1:01 remaining. Lake Brantley then turned the ball over again with 53 seconds left and Seminole wcnl hack lo the four corners. The Tribe ran the clock down lo 35 seconds before turning the ball buck over to Brantley. Lubenow then popped in a Jum per on an assist from Twuddell and Lake Brantley trimmed the lead to 48-47 with 21 seconds left. A splcn then Im m ed iately fouled Andcll Smith on the Intxninds pass und Smith missed the front end of the one und one. Dellinger hauled down the re­ bound und the Patriots called a timeout with 17 seconds left. Brown threw a length of the court puss lo Asplcn on the Inbounds pass und Asplcn made a nice play to run It down before It went out o f bounds. Asplcn then dished ofr lo Brown who tried to dribble through a pair of defenders. But Temlka A lex­ ander picked Brown's pocket with five seconds left and she was fouled with one second left. Alexander made one of two free throws and Seminole celebrated a 49-47 win. "W c had everything going our way the last 17 seconds." Lake Brantley coach Rcnny Betels said. "But there was so much pressure on that the kids didn't stay calm and started jumping around." B e n to n led the w a y for Seminole with a game-high 15 points while Soul Smith tossed In 10. Alexander added nine and Beatrice Smith contributed a season-high eight points and six rebounds. "Bcutrlcc (Smith) and April (Peterson) really helped oul on the boards." Mcrthle said. "And Tcmika (Alexander! did a good Job when Monu and Soul got In foul (rouble.'* Dellinger paced Ihe Pairiols with 12 points. 11 rebounds and seven blocked shots. Lubcnow also tossed lu 12 points and Asplcn added eight points, seven rebounds and five assists. "W e shot well lu (lie first ball (10 for 20 from the field), but we slacked off tn the second." added Uctris. "Free throws kept us In the game." LAKE B R A N TLE Y 1471 - Atplen I. B ro*n 4. Dtlllnger 12. H jgen 0. lubenow I], Mey 4. T h o m **0. 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FOR LADIES NHL Ttentei lOnriti Menirtei I Orewc 1 ketnepimLNI i * w n di tee * n * f t Twme I Pa’m a im U y n • F n l i y ' t Gam** Visit our two ciimst# Control iNd clubhouMS tor your fins dining and onionsinmont plMNurs. Clubhouso rsNNrvationa IAS f DM* I I t I Mwitwawp-iiMr m »m « -v>pry »’ •.«*« 1 11p ” 0Wr»<dC*>f*|.tllpm Pn-etapne d Vtncamr. S S p m tetetei iG*mn taMndMweiM nw«*4 »t •ane»W' Id tte d te e Jm*r NT (md'IWMwi’ru P.nawddGetec N i itimdwidU La* Cn<*(edT*in(a (i|"4-1 *' Elmenlpn RACING NOW! 8 3 1 -1 8 0 0 F a m ily C re d it S e rv ic e s , In c A mrmiiary c* C4S Gmorgu Corporation CALL KENT RICHTER, NCR. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Th« Park S q u irt Shopping C lr. Longwood, FL 32750 Sinlord-Orlindo Kennel Club N orth ot O rlando. Just o h Hwy. 17-82 831-3400 M IN I* * * * U * Sorry No Minors �X Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE D IVISIO N File Number 14 470 CP Division L IN RE: ESTA TEO F T A N Y A K ROBINSON. Decoded NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The a d m ln ltlra llo n of Ih * t l l l l e ol T A N Y A K R O B IN S O N , d ic ta t e d . F ile Number 14 *70 CP. It pending In Ihe Circull Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F l o r id a , P r o b a te Dl wltlon, the addrett of which It Seminole Counly Courthouie, Sanford, Florida 33771. The n a m e and a d d r e t t of th e pertonal repretenfallve and the p e rtonal re p re te n ta tlv e 'i at lorney are le t forth below A ll Interetted p e rtont are required to file with th li court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M THE OATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TICE: t i l all claims agalntt the etlale and 111 any o b le c llo n by an In te r e tte d per ton to whom notice w a t m ailed that challenge! the valid Ity of the will, the qualification! ol the pertonal repretenlallve, venue or ju rlid ld lo n ol the court ALL CLAIM S AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Oate of the flrtt publication of th lt notice of edminlttration December i t , 19(4 Pertonal Repretenlalivei K A TIE S ROBINSON Attorney lor Pertonal R epr eta nta live /t/T h o m a tE Whighem, Etquire Pott Office Boi U K Sanford. Florida 11171 I1 X Telephone (MSI I H 7171 P u b llth D e c e m b e rll.il. 19(4 DEA I I Friday, Dec. 21, IfM tN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THC E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLORIDA C IV IL A C T IO N NO 14 33?3 CA 09 K AM E R IFIR S T FEDERAL S A V IN G S AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organtied and e d itin g under Ihe law t ol the United State! ol America. Plaintiff, vt R B M IL L E R a /k /a B E R N A R D B M IL L E R and BAR BARA M IL L E R , hit wife. Defendant! N O TIC E O F ACTION TO B B M IL L E R a/k/a B E R N A R D M I L L E R an d BARBARA M IL L E R , h it wile R E S ID E N C E 14 B eattyvllle G arden! B a rk ln g tld e , 11lord E lte x , England IG4 IJW A N D TO All pertont claiming any Intaratl by, through, under or agelntl the aloretald pertont YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D THAT an action to I or ac lota a mortgage on the following detcrlbed property located in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 44. BARCLAY WOODS according lo Ihe plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. Page 91. Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida Including tpacltlcally, but not by way of limitation, the follow Ing equipment: Ranga/Oven. Dltpotel. Central Heat and Air, Fan/Hood, Dltbwathar Together with all the Improve m enli now or hereafter erected on the properly, and all eate m anlt. rlghti, appurtenance! renti. ro ya ltlti, m ineral, oil and gat rlghti and profltt. water, water rlghtt. and water itock, and all fiitu re i now or haraalter attached to the property. In eluding replacement! and addl llont thereto hat been tiled agalntt you, and you a n required lo terve a copy of your written defentet. If any. lo th lt action on M A R IE EVANS H E N K E L Ol A N D E R S O N A RUSH. Attorney! lor Plaintiff, w hota a d d r e tt I t 311 E a tt C en tral Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 37401. and file the orlgl nal with I ha Clark of the above ityled Court on or before the llh day of January, 1991. olherwlte a judgment m ay ba entered agalntt you for the relief de mended In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and the teal ol tald Court on th lt 4th day ot December, 1914 ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court By: /t/C h e r y l R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publlth: December 1. 14, 11, 14. NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G THE S EM IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS w ill hold a public hearing In Room W 110 of the Seminole county Service! Building. San ford. Florida on January 72. IMS al 1:00 P M .. or a t toon thereof ter a t pottible to contider Ihe fol lowing: P U BLIC H EAR IN G FO R C H A N O E O F IO N IN O REGULATIONS I. E L A IN E K E L L E R — R E ZO N E FROM A - I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R - 1 A A S IN G LE F A M IL Y O W E L U G D IS T R IC T - PZ111 5 *4)111 The E >> of S it ol W D of NE Vi of SE1* of Sec. I US 1»E. A ND. Ihe W 110 Ft. of S it of E H of N E 1* ol S E U ol Section I IIS W E, lai-DEA o f -------------- — A N D . Begin at an Iron ita k * at SANFORD. FL O R ID A the N E corner ol EW of S"Y of NOTICE TO P U BLIC W 's of N E ’* of SEU ol Section Notice It hereby given that a I 7IS 29E. thence run E 100 It.. N Public Hearing w ill ba hald by MO ft. W 400 ft. S M0 II. I hence E I ha Planning and Zoning Com MO II lo the Point ol Beginning. m illio n In Ihe City Commtttlon S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a R oom , C ity H a ll, S a n lo rd , (F urther detcrlbed a t 11 acret Florida at 7 00 P M on Thurt located at the N Intertectton ol day, January }. 19(1 lo contider A dam t and Sunnlland) (D IS T . th e fo llo w in g c h a n g e an d 141 amendment to tha Zoning O rdi­ 1 . N O R M A N H A R R IS — nance and amending tha Future R E Z O N E F R O M A ■1 Land U m Element ot tha Com A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 1A A prahantlve Plan ot tha City of S IN G LE F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G S a n lo rd , S e m in o le C ou nty, D IS T R IC T - P Z t l l 4 * 4 ) IM Florida. Begin el SB earner el Lot IT. tkeianlnq Ir o n A D . AqrlculCreak* > Band, PB 11, F » ee end I w t l O tllru tt *T. told tr . earner being the Ale To that of M R . M u ltip le corner of Sec 11 IIS JOE a t F a m ily R etlden tlal Dwelling thown on told Creek's Bend, D lttricf thence run N 00*37'I("W 401 ft Tnat property detcrlbed a t a along the E boundary of la id Lot parcal o l land located within the JT< thence run S *9*4 I'S I"W 7*1 SWU ol SEC. 1J. TW P I4S, RGE II I thence run S 70*44'4f"W JOE. Seminole Counly. Florida, 4M 10 ft to a point on the W detcrlbed a t follow !: boundary of laid Lot 31; thanca Begin at a point 44 4 It W. and run S 00*32'I I " E 270 ft to SW IS 0 fl, N ol the S. I* corner ol corner of tald Lot 11; thence run ta ld SEC 11 tald point being an N *9*4111" E 0 4 11 It to the Intertaction ol the N R /W line Point of Beginning; Subject to of N a rc lttu t Rd and the W. R /W th a t c e rta in F lo rid a Power line of Tarw illtgar Lana; thanca Corp. ealam ent over the S 100 ft W along the N R /W line ol ol the above detcrlbed parcel, N a rc lttu t Rd and parallel lo tha a t detcrlbed In ORB 197, P gt S line of tald SEC 13 a d itur.ee 44b 4 4 ], S e m in o le C o u n ty , of 111 40 It; thence leaving tald Florida. (Further detcrlbed a t N, R /W line ol N a rc lttu t Rd run S 1 acre* located north ol Olka N.. 110 00 ft thanca W 144 00 It. Road, toufh ol Craak’t Band Subdivision ) (D IS T i l l to tha E. line ol Lot 11 of FL Land A Colonisation Company'! 3 E B T ID E CONSTRUCTION Celery Plantation a t recorded In A N D D E V E L O P M E N T COM PB 1. PG l i t . Public Recordi of P A N Y - REZONE FR O M A I Seminole County. FL ; thanca N. A G R IC U L T U R E T O R 1A 410 00 ft. to tha NE corner ol S IN G LE F A M IL Y D W E L LIN G tald Lot 11; lhanca W. along I ha D IS T R IC T P Z d l $ *4 | 129 Lot N Una ot tald Lot 11. • dltlanca a . W ettt F a rm , Plat Book 4. ol 114 40 ft : thanca leaving tald Page SO. Section I4 1 1 S 3 0 E , N. line ot Lot 11. run N. 1014 73 S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a . It. lo tha SW R /W Una of U S. (F u r th e r de tcrlb e d a t nine Highway t i l l a dltlanca of acre* located on the touthwetl 79* 34 tt. to an Intersection with corner of Ldke Drive and Canter tha W. R /W Una ol T trw llllg tr D riv e .) (D IS T. I I ) Lana: thanca S. 1073 91 If. lo tha 4. B IL L S B O R O U G H C O R ­ POB Containing therein 11(3 PO R A TIO N - REZONE FR O M a c r * s , m a r t or l e i t . T h * A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO C l planned us* ol th lt property It R E T A I L C O M M E R C IA L for m u lti-fam ily luxury con P Z d l S U I t n - Parcel l l In dominiums Section 14 Its H E . Seminole Tha Planning and Zoning Counly. Florida. (Further da Com m illio n will tubm lt a rec tcrlbed a t approximately three ommendatlon lo tha City Com acre* located on SR 4IS a l the m illio n In lavor ol, or agalntt, toutherly approach lo I ha O t th a r t q u e t l t d c h a n g e o r lean Bridge) (O IS T .lS ) am endm ent. Tha C ity Com Thote In attendance will b« m lttlo n w ill hold a P u b lic heard and written comm end Hearing In tha City Com m lttlon m ay ba Iliad with the Land Room In Ihe City H all. Sanford. M anagam ant M anagar Florida al 1:00 P M on Mon H e a rin g ! m ay ba continued day.January 14. IMS to contider from lim a to time a t lound ta la recommendation! n a c a t t a r y . F u rth e r d e ta il! All p a rtia l In Intaratl and available by calling l i t 1130. c lllitn t than have an opportuni E at. 441. ly lobe heard at tald hear Ingt. Pertont are ad v I ted that If By order ol tha Planning and they decide lo appeal any da Zoning Com mlttlon ol I ha City cltlon made at theta m tellngt, ol Sanlord. Florida th lt llh day they w ill need a record ol the of December. 19(4 p ro c e e d in g !, and lo r tu c h John M o rrlt. Chairman pu rp ota. they may need lo City ot Sanford Planning antura that a verbatim record ol and Zoning Com mlttlon the proceeding! it made, which A D VICE OF THE P U B LIC : II record Include! the teitlmony a per ton decldet fo appeal a and evidence upon which the dec It Ion made with retpeef to appeal It to ba mad*. any m atter contldered at tha Board ol above meeting! or hearing!, ha County Com m lttlonert m ay need a verbatim record ol Seminole Counly. Florida tha proceeding!, including the By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman A lta i!: tettlmony and avldenca. which record It not provided by tha Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Publlth: December 79. IW4 City of Sanford (F S 1 M 0I0 S ) Publlth: December 14.1(. 19(4 DEA 10 D E A 44 Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FIC T ITIO U S NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE RN Nolle* It hereby given that th* general partnari ol a Florida p a r t n a r t h lp l i l t e d b e lo w , p u rtu a n t to the "F ic titio u s Name Statute." Chapter 14109. Florida Statute!, will regltter with th* Clerk ot the Circull C ourt In and for Seminole Counly. Florid*, upon recalpt ot proof ol the publication ot thlt nolle*, th* Fictitious name, lo wit: A LV A R EZ HARRISONS PA RTN ER S H IP under which tald partnarthlp expect! to engage In buifnett al 430 Crown Oak Centre Drive, Longwood, Florida 31710 That the parties Interetted In tald general partnership are a t follow! JOE A ALVA R EZ. JR JOHN C HARRISON. JR M A U R IC E R HARRISON Dated a l Orlando. Orange County, Florida on November 10. I9U Publlth December 14. I t . 1(. 19(4 A January 4 , 19(1 DEA 14 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T, E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C I R C U I T , I N A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLOR ID A . CASE NO S4 1140CA04E IN RE THE M A R R IA G E OF W IL L IA M M BRYAN, JR., Retpondent / H utband. and PAGE BRYAN, P#IUIon#r/W ll# DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE N O TIC E O F ACTION TO W IL L IA M M BRYAN. JR YOU ANE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action lor Dissolution ol M arriage, a vln culo. hat been tiled agalntt you and you a r t required to terve a copy of your written daleniat, II any. to It on M ARK A KO TE E N . ESQ UIRE. Patllloner'i attorney, whose ad drett It 3100 Clay Avenue. Suite 117, Orlando. Florida 31(04. on or balor* January 73. 19(1. and III* Ih* original with th* Clark ol thlt Court either before service on Petitioner'! attorney or Imme dlately thereafter, otherwise, a default w ill be entered agalntt you lor lb * relief demanded In Ihe Complaint or Petition W ITNESS my hand and th* teal ol th lt Court on th* 19th day of December, 19*4 (SEAL) A R TH U R H B E CK W ITH, JR Clark ol Ihe Court By: M arga Lewis Deputy Clerk Publlth: December 71, 2*. 19(4 January 4. I I . 19(1 DEA HU IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID B I D S A R E B E I N G AC C E P T E D BY TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . FOR C O N S T R U C T IO N O F TW O TE N N IS COURTS (10( X 1101 AND T H R E E SIDE BY SIDE RACK ETB ALL COURTS ((O' X 40" 1, S P E C IF IC A T IO N S MAY BE O B T A IN E D BY CALLING TH E R E C R E A T I O N D IR E C T O R AT (41 *11 o u t. S U R M IT I I M . C D RIDS TO THE C ITY C LE R K . 1ft WEST W A R R E N A V E N U E . LONGWOOO. F L A „ 31710 NOT L A T E R T H A N 4 :0 0 P M . MON D A Y. JA N U A R Y 14. It* } BIDS W ILL BE O P E N E D AT T H E C I T Y C O M M IS S IO N M E E T I N G A T 1 :1 0 P .M JANUARY 14. 19(1. Publish: December 11. }(. 19(4 DEA 41 FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given lhal I am engaged in business at 370 Longwood P la ta . Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the f l c t lllo u t n a m e ol AA C O M P U TE R C E N T E R . IN C . and lhal I Inland to register tald nama with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Samlnole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions ol tha F lc tlllo u t N am * Stalutai, lo w il: Section (41 Ot Florida Statutes 1911. / i / La w ItW . Johnton, Jr. Publlth December 11, K , 19(4 4 January 4. II . IN I . DEA 99 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* It haraby given that I am engaged In business al 901 W all Hwy. 434. C attalb arry, Samlnole Counly, Florida 32101 under tha flctlllo ut nama ol DISCOUNT MOTORS, and that I Inland to register tald name with th* Clark of Ih* Circull Court. Samlnole County, Florida in accordance with Ih * pro visions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section (4. 09 Florida Statutes 1911. / t Glenn Sohl Publlth December 31. 1944 A January 4. II. It. I t t ! DEA 179 F IC T ITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given thal I am engaged In business at Township P la t*. 941 SR 414. Longwood, Samlnole Counly, Florida H IM under th* fictitious n a m a o l A U O l O E X C E LL E N C E , and that I In tend lo register tald name with th* Clark ol Ih * Circuit Court. Samlnole County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam# Slalulat. lo w il Section (a l 09 Florida S ta lu ta i1911 / ( / Sad iah Baker Publlth December I t . 19(4 A January*. I I . It . I t t i DEA 111 C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A NOTICE TO B ID Notice ll hereby given that the City ot Lake Mary, ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill receive sealed bids until 4:00 p m , January I I . l f t l . al tha City H all. IK North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, for a police pursuit vehicle. Sealed bldt will be opened and read al the regular City Com m illio n Meeting, January 11, 19(1,at 7 30p m. Specifications may be ob talned from Carol Edwards. City Clerk. City Hall, l i t North Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida 31744 Th# City retervet Ihe right to accept or reject any and all bids In tha best intereil of Ihe City. C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A /(/C a r o l A. Edwards City Clark D A TE D December I t . 19(4 P u b llth : December } ( . 19(4 January 4,19(1 DEA 131 C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R IO A NOTICE TO B ID Notice It hereby given that th* City ol Lake Mary, ol Samlnole County, Florida, will receive sealed bids until 4 00 p m ., January 11. 19*1. at th* City H all, IS* North Country Club Road. Lak* M ary, Florida, tor: Publication ot Historical Docu mant a thorl history ol th* City ol Lake M ary. Florida Sealed bldt will be opened and read al Ihe regular City Com m lttlon Mealing, January 17, 19(1. *< 7:30pm Specification! m ay b * Ob talned from Carol Edwards. City Clerk. City Hall. 114 North Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida 37144 Th* City retarvet th# right to accept or reject any and all bldt in th* best Interatl of th* City. C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A / ! / Carol A. Edwardt City Clark D A TE D December 11, 19(4 P u b llth : D acem b tr 11. 1914 J *n u *ry 4 . 19(1 DEA 130 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT ~ FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE D IVISIO N F lit Number 14 4K-CP IN R E: ESTA TEO F ROBBIE B E R R Y H ILL ERGAS. Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The adm inistration ol th * e tla te o l ROBBIE B E R R Y H IL L ERGAS, deceased, File Number (4 411 CP. It pending In the C irc u it Court tor Sem inole C o u n ty , F l o r id a , P r o b a te Division. Ihe addrett ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida The names and addresses ol Ihe pertonal representative end the pertonal re p re te n ta tlv e 'i altorney are set lor Ih below All In teretted p e rtont are required to til* with this court. W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PU B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TICE: ( t l all ctelm i agalntt the estate and (31 any o b je c tio n by an I n i t i a l l e d person to whom thlt notice w a* mailed that challenges tha valid Ity ol the will, th* quallllcallont at th* pertonal representative, venue, or (urltdlcllen ol Ihe ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* bat begun on December l l . 19*4 Pertonal Representative F R E D D IE ROSE NELSON 1401 Key Ave Sanlord, Fla 31771 Altorney (or Pertonal Repretenlallve: G E R A LD S RUTBERG Box 911 C attelberry, FL 33171 Telephone MS (34 4114 Publlth December 11 }(. 1994 D E A 103 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE D IVISIO N File Number (4 491 CP IN R E . E STA TEO F S H IR L E Y F B ENDER, Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N T h * ad m in istration ot th * a 1 1a I * o l S H I R L E Y F B E N D E R , d a c a a ta d . F i l e Number (4 491 CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Samlnola C o u n ty . F l o r id a , P r o b a ta Division, th* addrett ol which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida 31111. Tha names and a d d rttta t ol th* pertonal representative and th* pertonal representative's at tornay are tat lorth below All In taratla d perto n t are required lo III* with th lt court. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE t i l all d a lm t agalntl Ih * attala and ( I t any o b |ac flo n by an In le r a tte d parton on whom thlt nolle* wat served lhal challenges th* valid Ity ol th# will, th# qualifications ol Ihe pertonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Nolle* hat begun on December 11. 19(4 Pertonal Representative MORTON BENDER t i l l Alberta Street Longwood. Florida32710 Attorney lor Pertonal Representative W aller R Moon Butler. McDonald. Moon. Hull 1 Hockman l i t * E a tt Robinson Street Orlando. F lo rid a31(01 Telephone 301/(9( 4400 Publlth December 21.1*. 19*4 DEA 104 D o o n e s b u ry RtWXTPiPNr TELLHE YOUM S SONICELY PUT m eim .JEAN \ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e .........................S4C a line HOURS 3 consecutive tim es 5SC a line l3:30 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon PERSONALAPPEARANCE ts so important, o n n r HE IT REALLYAFHOSHOU D im ? people im n o u H M do youo n your look.. JANE? COULD Y0U6NE UH..WEU. SURE. FIRST up 1 TAKEA jw ' BATH \ i \ 4 0H.60P.. i p irn MEAN IT UKETHAT I 7 consecutive tim es 49C a tine 10 consecutive tim es 44C ■ line 1 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals I will not be responsible lor tny d e b it Incurred by anyone o th e r th an m y t a lt a t of ^227JA£hJjiCr*nth#»^__ 23—Lost & Found R a w a rd -F o r s to le n B row n Leather p u rt* a co ntanli stolen on l l - 14 from Automollv I In Sanford No questions asked Call 111 O IK 25—Special Notices Sun Country Band Easy litlening music tor all occasion!. Available for New Veers E v * H i n t * 27—Nursery & Child Care FOR O U A LITY C H IL D CARE With an Educational Program _________Call 111*414_________ Will Babysit In my home. 111*441 33—Real Estate ______ Courses______ BOBM. BALL JR. SCHOOL OF N E A L ESTATE ^^3J)41llor333_7IM^__ Al—Money to Lend B u tln e tt C ap ital S30.000 lo 11.000.000 and over. P. O Box 7411 Winter Pk. Fla 117(0 71—Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed *o apply prolactlva coaling <h ca rt, boats and planet SI to SI I per hour. W * train. For work In Sanlord area call Tam p* (13 ( * * 7111 AVON BEAUTY COM PANY Fuil- pari time. Pay X m a t bills. Call Im m td. 777 1(10)33-1021. AVON E A R N IN O S W O W IIt OPEN T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III I1 M U 1 er 777 0419______ BUBBLY P E R S O N A L IT Y !I FU N JOB 111 Full tlm # and part 11m* available. Phone expert enc* helpful. M l (4X7 | t Itor J. *447 (wth Cape Canaveral firm *■ In Samlnole I worker* pro duclng. 4 more needed 1110 P /T (410 lull tim e Career oriented people Only over I*. Full training. 111 1707. before* CASHIER/HOSTESS And AM wall rest Fin# dining restaurant. Apply In person 101. Del Iona In n ____________ Clerks Will train. M a ll work. Good pay. Call Futures ___________ *7 ( 4300___________ Correspondent Wanted To w rllaa weekly column from your home. Qualifications: A not* lor newt, a fla ir for writing, a good tpallar and know how to type. Call D o rlt Dietrich, Th# Evening Herald. I l l 1411, ___^f1#r>3jj_m^ Legal Notice FICTITIO US NAM E Notice it hereby given thal I am engaged In b u tln ett al 1040 S t. C r o i x A v e . , A p o p k a . Samlnola County. Florida 11703 under Ih* fictitious name of K I M S D E N T A L C E R A M IC LAB. and that I In land fo regular tald name with tha C lark of th * C ircu it Court, Samlnola Counly. Florida In accordance with th* provisions of Ih * Flclitlout N am * Slalufet, lo w il Sec lion (4109 Florida Statutes 1*17 H ' Steve D Jin Publlth December 7. 14. I I . ?(. 19(4 OEA 13 NOTICE OF R E SID U A L CAPITAL O UTLAY TAX FUNDS Th* School Board of Seminal* County hat substantially com p ltltd tha construction p ro|*cti budgeted for 19(1 two m ill tax levy monies a t authorlttd by S 73* 71(11. F S Residual I N I two m ill lundt. which include inleretl earnings, amounted lo 11.147,344 47 on November M. 19(4 That* funds will be used on on* or more of th* following pro|*ctt by th* School Board Lawton Addition (substantially complalal New Middle School "X" Maintenance Site/Facility T h lt ad i t being run a t required by $ » 0 041(9). F S For additional Informallon. contact th* Finance Depart mant Publlth December 11. 14. 14. 17. 1(. 70. 19*4 DEA IN UNATABOUT BEAUTYSOAP? D0T0UU5E ANT SPECIAL BEAUT/SOAP* 71—Help Wanted D tliv iry Workers- Local. W lllfroln . Coll Fulurot ___________ 471 4300___________ D rlv o r/C o lltc fo r. M u tt hove knowledge of Sonford oreo A Volld Florida license 313 7M4 Factory Helpers Good stortingpoy. Fullbonefllt. Coll Futures *71 4300 General Office People WantedGood pay Immediate Coll Futures47( 4300 House P a re n ts Couple or. moturo adults Llvo In or not Christian Shelter for teem ___________ 349 1099 LABORERS Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately Dlfferenl locations Phono and troniportotlon a m utt. Navor a tee Apply Kelly Services. 1M I Maitland C a n t o r P a r k w a y . 0 149 Maitland 440 1339 Laborers No axparianca nacet scry, for roofing. O rlv a rt license needed Call 177 9417. M a id - S a t u r d a y s , W in t e r Springs M u ll hava reference! A transportation Call: * v (. A weekends only, (31-7174 Make s i working at home I Rush SASE to D B 3914 S Sanford Av«.. Sanford. Fla 31771 M ANAOE R TR A IN E E S alat backg ro un d, previous management helpful, with a good drivers record Able to communicate with tha Public. Apply 1914 Orlando Dr Zayrat Shopping Canter. 3111000 Meat Cutler m utl ba axparl er.ced Apply In person 11th A Park.______ Park A Shop Night Auditor. Experience pral arable. Will train. Full time position Apply In person No phone calls please Days Inn 1 4 and St Rd 44 O F F IC E C L E R K Type, Ilia, office experience Per m anen t pot 11ion. Never a Fee TEMP PERM774-1348 ORDERLY Com platelon of A cute C ara N u ria Alda Training course, or equivalent hospital axparl o n e *. G ood s a l a r y and benalltt. I fo fl Shift Apply: W M f Votuola Memorial Heap! 1al.Oalaw d.PI.RORt-- ■ ■ Orlando Bated Company seeking a law good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m re modeling If you have expert enc* In paint spraying. Ill* repair, or looking lor a good trade, wa are looking for you Good pay I Good b a n eflltf Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call M r M iller 113 1011 Sales Repretanfallv* for various ito re i needed Outstanding opportunity, ground floor Call 31I-17SO and ask for M rs Jonas.______________________ SALES CAREER Established Insurance debit In Sanford area. Opportunity to earn In excess of S10.000 th* firs t ye a r. No axparianca nasdad P e n in s u la r L i f t . 301 1*4 4*4* 9 to 4 PM ________ Security Work- Full time Good btnaflfs. All shifts. ____ Call Futures(7 ( 4300 Employment vr * -- RIDGEWOOD AR MS APT S 25#C Ridgewood Ave, Ph 373 *470 1.3 A 3 Bdrmt. trom *310 SANFORD 93—Rooms for Rent Christian Hostel TV, kitchen, laundry, maid, but, S4lw k-up 413 1441, 413 (410 LO VE LY Bedroom Home prlvl leges 141 weekly Contact mornings or evenings (31 4413 ________ SANFORD Furnlthed roomt by th# week Reatonable rates Maid service Call 313 4107 1 7 P M 411 Palmetto Ave S A N FO R D , Reas, weakly A Monthly ralet Util Inc pit. 500 Oak Adult! I 441 79(3 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent A LLAREAS Furnlthed. and unturnlthed. I, 2, 3. A 4 bedroomt Kids. pelt. 1700 and up 339 7100 Fee 17} SavOn Rentals Inc Realtor E ffl c tn c y Apartment Al l U tllltla i F u rn lth e d . 1345 monthly. Damage depotit. Pat or child welcome Mornings or Evenings (31 441] E F F IC IE N C Y No pets, no kldt 1231 month 1100 damage 377 1449 Furn. Aptt ler Senior Cltllent 31* Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Call! Furnished Garage Apt One Adult. US wk. Utilities. In eluded Itt A la it w k 377 7417 Lovely 1 Bdrm apt Wall to wall c a r p e t , s c re e n e d p o rc h , downtown area 1700 tac de posit Rent 17} week plus utilities Call 373 9437 or 371 4947 Lovely ellleleney apartment, p o rte d for m atu re single person. P riv a te en trance. C o m p le te p r i v a c y In c utilities 175 a week plus SIX) security deposit Call 37) 7749 or 323 9437 SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartm ent! 1 bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnlthed apt 3 Bedroom apartments Senior c ltlie m discount Flexible leases _____ 33) 3301 M ale w an lt temal# roommate 1100 per month, utilities In eluded 373 (444 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport B lvd ., Ph 3234410 Efficiency, Irom 1210 Mo ! \ discount tor Senior C lllie n t Homey Setting Large roomt 12(1 par m onth 371 4307 weekends A alter 4. or 477 **74 daytime Hug* Brand New 7 Bdrm., 7 Bath private apartment with large roomt. Carpett. country kitchen, appliances (43s Vary Plush! 373 07*9 1 L e v e ly I B d rm . C o m p le te Privacy. Mewly dooorasod. tea week plus >700 security depos It C«n 373 7719. 373 9*33 LU X U R Y APARTMENTS Fam ily A Adults Section Poolude. 7 Bedrooms. M atter Cove Apartments. 37) 7900 __ Open On Weekends. M aitland Condo 1 B d rm . I Bath, carpet, central air A heat No pelt 1331 a mo with 1300 security deposit _______373 1117. 371 6900_______ NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDING APTS. NEW apis clot* to thopplng and ma|or hwyt Graclout living In our 1 A 7 Bdrm. aptt that olteri: • Garden or Lott Unlit. a W ather/D ryer Hook Up! In our 7 Bdrm aptt • 2 Laundry Facilities • Olympic S lit Pool • Health Club with 7 Saunat • Clubhout* with Fireplace • Kitchen A Gam# Rm, • Tennlt. Racquelball. Volleyball • 4 Acre Lake on Property • Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K 1(00 W l i t St. m Sanlord 771 4770 or Orlando 441 0479 E quel Opportunity Housing t Bdrm . with balcony cant, heat. air. carpel, fireplace, convenient lo downtown 1721 mo 331 1911 or 371 14*3 3 Bdrm Adults only No pel*. (370 per mon or 1*0 per wk . security dep *79 00*1 days or 377 10*7 or 337 0717 nights 2 B drm . A partm ent Newly redecorated Reliable tenants Reasonable 372 1779 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent • * • IN D ELTO NA • * a • • HOMES FOR R E N T * a • a 174-1434 • • ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired ot the headaches? Let us m anage your re n ta l pro p e ril*! Prolettlonal low cost tervlc# 321 3*33 Call anytime United Sales A ttoclalet. Inc. Prep. Mg ml. Ot*., Realtor Loch Arbor. ] Bdrm I bath, family room, S4S0 377 047* or 777 7 (7 *____________________ NEW. Beautiful Townhouse. 1 bdrm , 2'e b a th t. vertical blinds, all a p plia nce !, wather dryer, sauna. $ pooII 3*1 (333____________________ New Home In la k * M ary Area 1 bd rm , 7 b a lh . garage, fenced yard, all appliancat. central A /H . 4 Mo l* * t * (491 per Mo Option to buy 331 *97* New 7 A 3 bdrm . 7 bath. CHA. carpal. 7 car garage, complete lawn car* 1100 A 1400 monthly plus 1300 depotit. No pelt 371 *374____________________ < Nice 3 Bdrm , I bath, big yard (430 month 1300 damage 372 1*49 Open on Jan 1st Sanlord 4 bdrm , 7 baths Central a ir. Ilraplaca. 1400 mo *21 0*11 *47 3913 Sanlord 2 bedroom, 1 bath, refrigerator, i lo v * . a lr v fenced 1371 Call 111 0(79 Sanlord Sanor* South 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, fenced yard, kennel, 1 car garag*. 337 3142 or ___________373 *40*.___________ 7 Bdrm Plnebreer* Fenced, carport. 1340 rent or 1350 rent to own. Deposit. 327 503(______ 7 Bedroom House 1)71 month. 1300 deposit Caitisi-seee t w n in e i 3 Bdrm Family Room, fenced yard, kldt OK 1410 monthly and security 4*1 n i l ________ 3 Bdrm., IV* bath. cant, air and heat S4I0 month 10 month lease 32 1 700* Jo* or L iu 107—Mobile Homes / Rent PAOLA FU R N IS H E D 3 Bdrm M obil*on P rivet* lot. _________ 301 373 4x:3________ C jn lttb u ry i t the Crossings 2 B d rm .-I or 3 Balh Condo't P rivate Patio A Carport W astwr/Dryer Hook up Baautlful Country Setting Senior cltiant discount 771 1911 117—Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT: olllc*. ratall. and warehouse storage Call 373 440) NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n i t y For 323-5176 SUPER M A R K E T- Experienced cashier. Polygraph lett re­ quired Apply In person: Park A Shop. 71th A Perk Ave. See M r s G aill._________________ S u p e rm a rk e t e x per i en ced Stockm an. P olygraph last required. Apply P ark and Shop 21th and Park Ave. Construction Workers Skilled end helpers. Alt phases. Call Futures*71 4300 Truck Drivers- Local W ill train _____ Cell Futures47* 4300_____ W A N TE D Person to assist In cleaning, end delivery ot Ret teurent equipment. 9 1 PM __________ (J I 14*4.___________ Warthous* Workers- Full time. Noexperience necessary. Call Futures 471 4300 W ELD ER S Good pay Im m adiat* openings Certified Cell Future* 17( 4300 Debery Manor now hiring exp* rlancad or certified nurtat aides. All shllts Apply at: *0 N Hwy 17 *7, DeBary, or call * * ( 442* EOE_______________ Driver light remodeling. All around man Advancement! Honesty, hard working Call 371 1740 and ask lor M rs Jonas. ShoppingFor NewOr UsedCat? Ymt caa olmayt Nad lb* Past deaf* la th* Evening Htrald t Claatllltd notion . Rood Friday' ■ £ trading H oraid for Ihe heal oolocllono. 3RR > ir fk I reach Stroar Naalard, > larida * 'f T SI Johns River Large counfry home, fl replete, non tmokers, 13SOmo 441 4S41 7173 French Ave. Evening Herald T7?\ 99—A p a rtm e n ts U nfurnished / Rent Sanlord- Furnlthed Room tor Rent, r a 3(Si BY GARRY TRUDEAU th * Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 91—Apartments/ House to Share 3 3 2 -M I I EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( ’//C c CENTERS 5 L O C A T I O N S IN SEMI NOLE C O U N T Y • A u t o / T ruck R e fu e lin g • F ull Line C o n v e n i e n c e S to re s • Fast F o o d K i t c h e n s Fried Chi cken Subs Donul s • • • • • T op Salaries Free Life & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n 2 Paid V a c a t io n s Each Year P r o fit S h arin g Plan O th e r B e n e fi ts MAKE A P P L IC A IIO N in p e r s o n A t 202 N L a u re l A ve Sanford M o n d a y th ru I 111I.1, rt iu A M 1 Jo PM N O P H O N f ( A t l S i*i t ASt •%*»* I A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. �121—Condominium Rentals Altamonte Spring* 1 bdrm , t bath condo Adult* only. Fully equipped laM mo I f F V I A cancall collect. NEW , Beautltul Townhowe 1 b d rm * . J 'i bath*, all appll anca*. washer, dryer. Sauna. Pool I MS 111] The Spring*! 1 bdrm . 2 ball* All amenities *600 per mo 111 0M5. or *47 » ] 1 125— For Lease For jen! or lease >0 It X 40 I! *teel building Zone C ] In Geneva Cal! lor more In tormallon la* S17! 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1**0 Santord Ave. 141—Homes For Sate Deltona 1 Bdrm . 1 bath , Faml ly room. large corner lot tM 000 Call 111 717* 141—Homes For Sale tx KISHREALESTATE t i t West isth Street REALTOR 321-0041 t i **I S* * I ,|f|.Il»« I ^Ip- * Rye• ft m I.ppmH• <a1se-e-ur.e»fij (%!*• n%in%ni'tviMit ivn tin m ill RAVENNA PARK. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, well lan d tctp ed lot *47,*00. COUNTRY S E T T IN G ! Bdrm., t bath, llreplact. tat,too R E M O D E L E D 1 Bdrm .. 1'* bath, oak cablnal* cuttom blind* *14.900 W IN TE R SPRINGS 1 Bdrm., 1 bath split cedar lam lly room with fireplace. SSS.loo. 321 0759 Eve 322-7443 By Owner- 1 Bdrm . I Balti Detached garage with utility room AAeylalr Section near o ld H o s p i t a l Wall/wall carpet, central heat & air L a r g e t r e e s h a d e d lo t Hamilton Elem School Olst P ric e tai.SOO A ssum able *3*000 lts % Phone 111 m t , alter a 10pm tor appoint_____ LAKE GENEVA D R IV E Spill toytr, large 1600 tq It. a yr. Old home In mint condition on ] ' * acre* Walk to school*, churches, end Lake Retired couple w ill trade for like property w ithout acreege United Land Realtor, a it S4»a Call LlsalOS la t tool I ’M T K I ) SALKS ASSOCIATES IM REALTOR * I t * W. Lake M ary Blvd. Hidden Lake Villa's 1 bdrm , s p lit p lan on co rn er lot A s s u m a b le FH A mortg tsa.too..................... m iaii Country Horn* nestled In orange grove Sparkling clean Only **s 000 Hteuij C k u jt*w |tint tkt "Hath" WALK TO LAKE MONROE 1 B d r m ., 1 bath, H a l tu b l FIreplacel CH and A, family rm l isais tcreened botanical gardantl Dream t do com* true! Only 111],too CALL HALL SANORA Largo and Levely 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, cathedral cell mgl CH A A l Family roam I Dbl garagel Community pool Callusqulckl CALL HALL AFFO R D AB LE and no quail lying ] bdrm home In nice areal Fenced! Great tor In v e tta rs .II*. too CALL HALL CALL HALL * W* h*ve many others I 323-5774 keues 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D VILLA G E ON LAKE M ARY BLVD shenandoah; v il l a g e l Ill 1411 New Brick Duplex. Positive cash Mow I Assumable mortg 171.S00.Make oiler. I l l M i l Treed a plea lot 117' X 111’ with sewer Asking tla.tOO H I 1111 Duplex Lots Park Ave and Oak St R e a d y to bui l d lla.tOO .....................H I 1*11 SLEIGH BELLS RING Children Sing The M erry Results That Want Ads Brlno OSTEEN MUST SELLI Beautiful. BRAND NEW home on 10 I acres with access to lovely laOO + a c re Lake Ashby Has pond, fencing, fireplace, luxury appliances, and p a d d le Ia n * D O N’T WAl Tl Give yoursaii a belated Chr i st mas pres en t N O W I t t t soo Call U N IT E D LAND CO . Realtor *19 5U 4/ H I *0**114 Hrs.)_______________ SANFORD CHA R M ER I bdrm . I bath. 1 car garage Only *11.000 Lands lock Brokers MS 1711 K I I A E0 KN0PI IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTYeREALTOR Sanford's S a in Leader WE LIST A N O S ELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY STARTER HOME I 1 Bdrm , I bath home close to shopping and schoolsl Porch, large util Ity room, lot* el trees I tM.000. LOTS OF CHARM! 1 Bdrm , I bath home with paddle Ians, central air and heal, naw root, butcher block cabinets decor In earth tones, nicely land scapedl tsi.too ★ LIST FOR L E S S * SUNSHINE HOUSE I 4 Bdrm., 1 bath horn* on beautiful corner loll Eat In kitchen, centril air ond heat, porch, axtra wide hallway, and m orel 144.SO* 321-3833 ★ HELP ★ We need Licensed Real Estate Sales People. Mere werk then we c m handle! W ill train newly licensed. A ttrac tive ctmmlsslon splits. Call H IM i l tor confidential Interview. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OffM MIDWAY 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX FAMILIES WELCOME 323-2920 Fra. » a tO 1505 W. 25th St. i i M m IN C R E D IB L C I 4 Bdrm., IV* bath horn# an 4 acres en Lake Oeldent Split bdrm . plen, F P L . p e e l, g a m e r e a m , central air and heal, tee many axtras ta list I tlSO.OM. W ILL B U IL D TO S U ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR WINSONO DEV CORF.. A CENTRAL FLO R ID A L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y I CALL TO DAY! • G EN EV A OSCEOLA RD • ZONED FOR M O B ILE SI S Acre Country tracts. Wall tread on pavod Rd. IO N Down 10 Y r*. at I IN I Ffom »1l.*«0l It you a r t looking lor a suc­ cessful career In R tal Estate. Stenslrem Realty Is looking tor you. Call Lao Albright today at 111 1410. Evanlngs H u tu . it 213—Auctions L 'W h *4» V* AUCTIONS 141—Homes For Sale SANFORD Largo 1 Bdrm., 1 both spill plan home. Stone fireplace, screened patio with bar. Owner w ill hold Ind. *79,9*9. WALL ST. C O M P A N Y ...H I SM* Santord Id yllw lld t. 1 bdrm 1 study covered patio all appll ances relocating Priced to sell In BO’s I t * O atJo rltl Ola* Santord 80a Locus! Ave New CB Home 1 bdrm . I bath, central heal A air. carpet, ell appliances Move In today! Sai.000 terms H I ISM or H I SIM ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.” LAKE ASHBY Double Wide Mobile Home on 11 acres lenced with barn Bring your horses Only 111 000 SANFORD Mobile home with additions 1 Bdrm 1 bath, lanced, two u tility sheds Country living, yet close In *11 000 SANFORD Large home with fire p la c e . In ground pool, guest cottage You tlnlsh and save Price reduced! Only *41.*00 SANFORD spacious home in excellent neighborhood, walk lo Drug and Grocery store Owner will hold lor 10 yrs at U N w ith su tllc len l down 17] *00 CALL A N Y T IM E REALTOR 111 4tt1 WE NE E D LISTINGS) W inter Park/Eastbrook nearly 2,000 sq It ol living area Oulel. corner lol Well main talned Good f i n a n c i n g ) P r i c e d r i g h t at tla .tO O HURRY! U N IT E D LAND, Realtor a lt s a u /a it 11*2 Your Horn* Is Full ol Hidden Dollars. Turn Idle Items Into cash ta il wllh a Want Ad Olal H I t a il. 1 B d rm p lu s F a m ily R oom L o w down paym ent. A ffordable monthly payments, or rent with option to buy Owner a t* t i l l 153—Acreage* Lots/Sale O STEEN S A lots *1000 down, Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggors Realtor la* > t ; i ___ _____ Osteen 10 acres loned mobiles, nursery + planted pasture Only H U mo with (4000 down G Jeltery Garland. Realtor. _____111*0*0_______________ Sem inole Woods Executi ve home sites, * I acres By owner Call Orlando 177 2*70 Alter 1 P M __________ _ ___ 10 B E A U T IF U L ACRES Cypress Isles (Osteen ) Good tor Mobiles, home or Investment Easy accas* Great Buy at t i t M0 wllh SUPER TERMSt Trade considered IMS S. Park, Santord M l Lk. M ary Blvd. Lk. M ary CALL BART RE AL ESTATE REALTOR 121 7494 CO N SU LT OUR 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Buylngor Selling A Mobile Home! G ie jo rj Mobile Homes Area’s Largest Re Sale Dealer Many available in Local Parks EASY FIN A N C IN G 101 H I I1 H 159—Real Estate Wanted Private party naads Alter 14 years, we have doted out our Friday night auction. At this time we wish to thank all ol ttw tolks who have brought in consignments, ou r c u s t o m e r s , and our c lio n tt. lo r m aking Ihoso years pleasant enet We hope that we have done well by all ol you and know we will miss it We are staying In Santord and will continue with our r o m m o r c i a l . industrial, estate, and warehouse tales and appraisals Please call on us at anytime lo r 3 bedroom home 1114441_________ 161—Country Property / Sale GOD BLESS YOU ALL, BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17?92..323-7730 DISCOUNT AUTO SALES fifh b y “ ESTATES ** OPEN WEEKENDS 10 acre parcels ONLY tlt.500 Beautiful lots! GREAT terms! Call for directions F R E E B E E R A N D SODA Ever y weekend United Land REALTOR, MS H I M*S «?* M M llaHrs I.O rc a llL ls a Haney Sales Manager, MS la t *001 181—Appliances / Furniture Extra Long Sofa Bed *700 Cushions In good shape needs re upholstering Bed comfort able! I l l 474* _______________ Ktnm or* Parts, Sarvlct Used Washers. 313 0*97. MOONEY A P P L I ANCES x R ENT TO OWN • Color TVs. stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, Ireeiers. tdrniture, video recorders. Special 1st weeks rent ttc Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Z a y rti Sheaping Center ________ 111MH_____ ’ Subtract Theta Things Gathering Dust " A d " Dollars To Your Income THE USEDSTORE Furniture and appliances Come In and see e l i t E. Ind Street. 111 4*5* e WILSON M A IE R FU R N I T U R E 111 U S E FI RST ST H I *471 183—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA l i ” Console color televl tlon Original price over *400 Balance due 12M 00 cash or take over payments *20 per month Still In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Free home (rial No obligation Call M2 *1*4 Day ornlghl 189—Office Supplies / Equipment E X E C U T I V E Desk A Chair laM . large desk and chair H IS : wood tales desk and chairs, (like new) 1 IM te l. secretary desk 111* Die cabi nett Irom 5*0. oak labia SM, m etal cabinet S7S: leather sola *40. dividers 1M each, color TV t i l l , m ltc *2* *464 o r a l* 11*2 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans t i l l Chevy High Top wllh New Conversion. Fully equipped, tow miles. Only t t i . l t j . BVFRENCHIC FRENCHI ES CUSTOM VANS 17*0 N. Hwy t7/»7, Longwood h i o il? ............................. e x a m 7* GMC Sierra Classic ' i Ion pick up Loaded Extra clean 11M down Monthly payments * * * 0*00 or *9* 0*00 ' l l Chryt Cordoba IJOOdwn 71 MG Midgtl Only 1400 dwn. *1• M i r e Conga r Oft I y 1400 d w n WE FINANCE 237—Tractors and Trailers 111 HIS Mercedes 240 D I I Beautiful black with camel leather inte rior 21 000 ml Perfect condi hon1f t * TOO 111 7*1* WE FIN A N C E !! WE BUY CAR*! o k Corral Used Cars H I 1*71 77 Chrysler Newport power steering brakes plus air Runs good! *700 171 *U > 7* Capri Ghla excellent condi lion, new paint H M 0 Reason 3rd car! Call]? ! 776* '77 Olds Della Royale a door Like new Air A power *37M Call H I *7*3 Ford Tractor a cy! Hydraulics Engine good ihape Three implements also H IM firm Chip H I 7*00____________ 1«7t Deutr Tractor aOO* Runs good H 300 171 74 7* Trallor t X 40 HOOO Firm Optional room addition con fisting bed bath, living *1000 Both lor *3*00 You have to move H I 7a7*a lter* OO 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From HO to *M or more _____ Call 333 1*74173 a ll;____ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars trucks A heavy equipment 37? * 9 * 0 ______ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*3 4*01 M r A Mrs. Lewis C. Dell C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA C 323-5620 • • e e t i i i e e e e i e e t 7* Datsun 110 station wagon automatic a cylinder air. very clean runs excellent *1**S H I 7004_______________ TRANSPORTATION FROM ONLY $995 l » l French Ave CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 231-Cars GOOD ★ PONY For Sale! For Sale by Owner Santord N ice 1 B drm . home with living, dining room, paneled lam lly room Workshop Call H I 1106 Saa,*00 Firm NEW“ SMYRNA B E A C H , B d r m . I ' s Bath *00 Feel from OCEAN! Ut.000. Beichilde Realty, REALTORS t M - a i M l l l . O pen! Days! ★ 201 —Horses H I 0 **t,alter * Santord Grocery Store with gas bar 1U5.000 Lake Mary. Otflce/ Commercial building US 000 Longwood Hwy ala exposure near Springs Plara H 17.000 FREE C O M P U T E R IIE D M a rk a t A n a lysis a l ya u r home. Why pay mere? F R E E PUPPIES 7 (w eek to ld Mixed breed Alter * M H I llae WALL ST. CO M PANY. H I *001 C O M M ERCIAL P R O PER TIES WE W ILL LIST, A D VE R TISE , SELL YOUR HOME FOR 4 V W HY PAY M O R E ! Boston Bull Terrier, puppy Have papers *7* 00 _______ Call H I 711*_________ L A K E M A R Y to A C R E S P otential high density. 17 Bdrm., per acre also large home on •* acre at tllO.Md V i acres at tu.eeo per acre. PEACE A N D Q U IE T ! 1 Bdrm I ba th ho m o In O s l o o n l Comfortable home on a lots. Utility shads, oat in kitchen, morel S IM M . • A du lt A Family Section* • W /D C onnection* • C oble TV, Fool • Short Term le o s e i A vailab le I, 2. 3 If . Apt*., 1 T.H. $50 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT „ .... Pool Horn* 1 bdrm ,1 lull bath. Fla Rm . bar/patlo Groat Area tM 000 H I ]$ u n o Hwy. u r g _______ 199—Pets & Supplies V t ACRE HOM ESITES NEAR St. John* River. Suitable lor the p e r l t c t hom e tn the country. Owner motivated. 111.000 each. XU YOU NEED 11 YEARS EXPERIENCE Give Up Gerdtnmg? Sell no longer needed fool* WI TH H E R A L D W A N T AOS! Friday, Dec. 28, 1*84—FA 231-Cars 195—Machinery/Tools NEAR ST JOHNS R IV E R It aerts with mobile home. 1 Bdrm , 1 bath with In door laundry. Large eat in kitchen, screened perch, with shade tree* In the country. Owner m o t i v a t e d . B rin g o ile r s . 3 2 i-.m i REALTY, INC. REALTOR 323-5774 Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. H1S.000 PINECREST 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, one owner home, well cared tor, lot* el room. t*a ,*00__ HALL KIT ‘N* CARLYLE * by Larry W riBht FOR ESTATE C o mme r c i a l or Resi dential Auctions & Appraisals Call Dell s Auction 32) 5420_______ 215—Boats and Accessories 12 tt Ca|un Jon Boat 12 HP Sears, gat outboard 4xB utill ty trailer *100 H7 00*7_______ 217—Garage Sales Sanora 220 Odham Dr Refrig, dishes, milk cans, clothes, etc Friday L Saturday 4toS_____ 219—Wanted to Buy Baby: Beds, Strollers, Clothes. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. H I 1177 ■H I 004 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans Copper, Brats. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W Isl » * 00 Sal t I H ) HOP 223—Miscellaneous ACB HARDW ARE Gorago Sal* S a v in g s u p to M S on sa loctod o v e rs to c k e d o n d d is c o n tin u e d Ite m s A ll sales fin a l Sale ends 17 I I i a A c o H a rd w a re . Son lord ond Longwood_______ Elec concrete m ixer.like new SIM Gasoline driven air com _ pr’etHW S IM Chip 133 76QQ MAKE A "SPLA SH ’ wllh Cash from Want Ads It Sell those ’’Unused” Items the EASY way Cat! Classified H I 1*11 O F F I C E O E S K 1 0 . * 0 In fo rm ic a top >*0 00. table SIS 00. copier SIOO. electric hospital bed *100. utility trail e r * M i n 7 1 1 * ______ 1*71 Cheyotel Van Sola, chair, rocker Reducing machine Card table, chairs Freerer chest • food H I *401,2 7 PM P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L E$ o 1981 Automatic, lactoiy ur, pt/pb, stereo B id Ciedit? No Credit? WE FINANCE HJOdwn tlPOdwn. tladwn. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321 4075 q q L j J J 1 9 8 1P L Y M O U T H R E L I A N T$ n n 5 1971 V W C A M P E R 5 9 q q 5 Fully equipped, like new Ihioufhout L | s / v 1 9 8 0O L D S t o i j o n F u l lp o w e r . O g O u custom c r u is e r q q 5 B U I C K 1981 LESABRE L I M I T E D S Q C Q 4 Dr., full power, blue linish. Now J | U v 1 9 8 2P L Y M O U T H T C 3 s q 5 q q O | w l to 1 5 1 Hatchback, yoftowapmt S tp4 i m u . 1 9 8 2P O N T I A C S U N B 1 R D fMsgea. ) srd. *lr tend.. Irani ixkxet arts*. * 4 ,2 9 5 1 9 8 0 CHRYSLER LEBRR0N 4 d r .,p a w d * r W e t ,< c j t .,a r t ,a u t o m a t i c . *4,3951 1 9 8 3F O R D E S C O R T *5,495 Automatic, tic torj ur. 1 9 8 1P O N T I A C F I R E B I R D ElpriL till* clt*x, *6,195 M l uaudt. 1 9 8 1H O N D A A C C O R D *6,795 4 door, 5 speed. ail. 1980 CHEVROLET CAMRR0 h m i, tea to b*li***/*brt* 1 canal *6,995 1981 CHEV. CAMARO K>u«m Immaculate. ona w m , auto. factory au. 11,000 me 1981 PONT. TRAMS AM Tart*. MtdAt(kl Mai metafile, alt Iba buttons. *7,495 *7,995 Debar y Auto A Marine Sales Across the rlyer. top ol hill 17a Hwy 17 *1 Debary M l 1141 COURTESY PONTIAC ^ DON'T SPIN YOUR WHEELS Get going with a Herald Want Ad 1127*11 323 2121 425 5090 For Sale 1*71 Bulck Skylark Convertible H I 7*47 5 Automatic, factory air, (rant ■heel drift. 1-21 Oat 231-Cars '71 Ford Truck '71 Maverick ‘71 Cutlass USED CAR EXTRAVAGANZA NOBODY y * JJ \ uu ^CICItfMENf^ WALKS AWAY! 321B S. H W Y . 1 7 - 9 2 — S A N F O R D A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Central Florida’s Nicest And Cleanest Pre-Owned Cars! Accounting & Tax Service Far Small businesses Monthly computerlied financial atat lam ent Q uarterly returns 171 OtaO Ask for Frank III. Building Contractors C OM PLETE BLDG. SERVICES Residential / Commercial New Werk er Remodeling Wholesale Metal Buildings Serving M M . Fla. 14* 11*4/ Or I Cleaning Service Heed Carpet Cleening Living. Dining Room. A Hall SI* 00 Sola 1 Chair. SIS W l ISM Handy Man Landclearing Painting Exp. Hendyman. Ral. Reliable Free Eat most any |ob Bast Rates H I 0111 Call Anytime LA N O C LEA R IN G F IL L DI RT, BUSHOGGING Painting Interior/ Exterior P A P E R IN O ...............DRYW ALL References A Reasonable V E R Y RELI ABLE W a r n m t ^^^LAYA_SHALEjHiM l ^ Health A Beauty Lawn Service TO W ER’S BEAUTY SALON FO R M ER LY H arriett’s Beauty Nook Sit E lat St H I 5741 B B S SOOSALESCamm . Rat. SI Augustine 1 Bahia MOO S. Sanford Ave H I 4)11 Christian Bras. Lawn Service Camplete Lawn Cara Rtatarsabfa Rates H i aaal Home improvement ^iittTTBuiMingTRwisadaUng Ne J*e Tee Small 111 Burten Lana, Santord H I-M M ___________ Fan* to Fencas. Cabinet* la C a m m a d a * . F a ir p r ic e * . *04 7714*4!, leave message. Home Repairs MA ID S T O ^ R D E R Prepara lor Santa and Baby New Year Gift certiflcelts ION ott. Book by H a l get 10N off Cell nowl l i t OtOO CARPENTER R ep air* and remodeling No |ob loo small. Call H i **a * ________________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing andelectrlc H I *014 General Services Landclearing Proleulenel Chair Celning and ruth teat weaving Raason a tla prices Call H I **47 C A R U TH B R STR UC K IN G F III dirt and land clearing la t M00 Rebuilt K I R B Y / t l l t . M B up Guaranteed Kirby Co 114 W I * SI H I S440 G E N E V A L A N O C L IA R IN O Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling. Cell la t m o o r sat S7S2 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing ___________l a t M t * ___________ M a li Cut 'N ‘ Edge * Mew e Edge Trim e Free Estimates...............* * * * * * * Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation Patios, driveways Pays H I 7111 Eves H 7 IH 1 CONCRETE ANDSTUCCO All phases, licensed and Insured F r e e E s tlm a te r J o h n ia ^ lll Nursing Care LF N will sit with your elderly or disabled relative In your home weekday*. Hour, day Exp. References H I 1)1*.________ OUR R A T E S AR E LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Center * l * E Second St . Sanlord H I *707 Responsible Man and helper will point your Home or Business etc Give your problems to us. WE CARE Quality work. 20 yr*. exp H I 10*7. Lie. coot 79 PONTIAC TRANS AM T -T 0 n , LOADED *5 4 9 0 81 MERCURY CAPRI 83 DATSUN 280ZX 83 ISUZUI MARK 83 MITSUBISHI STARI0N TURBO, LOADED 4 D O M , NICE TURRQ, LOADED * 1 2 ,9 4 0 *4 9 9 0 79 HONDA ACCORD 84 HONDA CRX 80 DODGE OMNI 3 DOOR, A/C 1 OWNER. LIKE NEW A/C, NICE CAR BUCK, m e ., T-TOfS Plastering • ALL Phases ot Flaitarlng • Repair, Stucco. Hard Coat. Simulated Brick H I i t t l Plumbing Repair-Remodeling Exparlanced- Rea soluble Free E it.-Cell H I laM Tree Service E C H O LS TR E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Low P rlcetl Llcensed/lnsured/ H I 122* "Lot the P ra te s tlm ls d» It". STOFI LOOK NO MORE. JOHN A LLEN LAWN A T R E E Lew Prices I F lrtw — d. U I-IM 4 1TU M F GRINDING Fr ee e c tim a tttl H I l i l t day or nlghtl Echols Tra« Service. * 1 0 ,3 9 0 *3 6 9 0 *8 2 9 0 *3 1 9 0 75 DODGE VAN MAXI DUAL 84 FORD RANGER PICKUP 80 DODGE RAM 50 PICKUP 80 CHEVROLET CAMARO AFC A C , MCE TRUCK NICE TRUCK AUTO. POWER WINDOWS *4 9 9 0 *1 9 9 0 *6 7 9 0 *3 9 9 0 *8 2 9 0 rcnrefira [ r r r r r a 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD, FLORIDA S A N FO R D 323-6100 0 P E N M O N .-FR I. M ; SAT. B 5; SU N. 2 5 I O R LA N D O B31-1M0 ! ! �\ Morald. Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Friday, Doc. 21, 1W by Chic Young Oxygen System Frees Patients From Tanks DEAR DR. LAMB - We saw a woman who has an unexplained TV program about a woman who loss of periods needs to sec her had a bad case of emphysema doctor. You can't assume In your and was confined to bed. Her case that It Is sim ply from doctor invented a small tube running. Many women who run normally drives the ovaries, and that was Inserted Into the throat. and have menstrual disorders the hormone pattern reverts to It was sort of L-shaped and was have an underlying medical a b o u t w hat It w a s b e fo re not noticeable when worn, and problem. puberty. That means no. or In runners, this can be from abnormal, menstrual periods. was used with a small can of excessive thinness. A weight loss oxygen. Send votir questions to Dr. With this device, the woman of 25 to 30 pounds will some­ was able to go back to work. All times cause a loss of hormones L.i/ub, V O. Do\ 1551. Kudin C ity we know Is that the device was fro m the p it u it a r y , w h ich St h i Ion. Sew Y o rk .S Y . HXUH developed either In Columbus or Cincinnati. Ohio. Answer to Previous Purrle 56 Sums ACROSS ' DEAR READER — I can t DOWN vouch for what you saw on a TV 1 Auld Lang program, but 1 can tell you that Dr. Henry J. Heimlich at Xavier 1 Defame 5 Jokeiter University In Cincinnati did re­ 2 Pulled (tl) 8 Concurrence port d e v e lo p in g an o x yge n 3 Four score and (tbbr) system to free patients with lung ten 12 High tea disease. Many patients with 4 Last queen of 13 Any advanced emphysema get so Spain dal little oxygen through their dam­ 5 Hw or 14 Rue a g e d lu n g s th a t th e y are sheep 1 5 Sicilian retort bedridden or must use large 6 Arrowpason 18 Over (poet) tanks of oxygen Just to stay 17 Grafted, in alive. These patients usually get 7 Wheel covering heraldry oxygen through a face mask or a 8 Compass point 18 New Zetland catheter Inserted In the nose, 9 Beyond and neither of these methods Is tree 28 Played in water 38 Soviet river 19 Icyran 10 Swimming very efficient. 40 Tima measure Dr. Heimlich merely made a 21 German article 11 Mountain ridge 33 More fastidious 43 Rams' mates hole (tra c h e o s to m y ) In the 22 Orill into again 19 Dreakng up 34 Woodchopper 44 Ebb and flow windpipe (trachea) and Inserted 24 Do not exist 20 Polynesian 45 Remarkable per 36 D ucked a catheter through the hole (cont) 23 French province son (si) directly Into the trachea. This 37 Made sleep 28 Singer Bob 48 Macaw genus 25 Coming up enables much more efficient use 50 Biblical king noise 27 Soviet refusal of oxygen, since less Is lost than 28 Garment with a face mask. 20 Subtle As a result, patients with this 30 Cheeie State by Bob Montana adaptation could use sm all (abbr) portable bottles of oxygen. This ''y& AH ,H E VM D U LPN 'T 31 Stout enabled them to be active again C O M B WHEN I C A L tE P 32 New Zealand ----“O M C 4 "7 and not literally chained to clan Immovable oxygen tanks. This 33 Unspoken was reported in the Journal of the American Medical Associa­ 35 Obeys 38 One of the tion. Volume 248. page 154 reindeer (1982). In case your husband s 39 Anguish doctor wants to sec the original 41 ________to Joy report. Such a saving of oxygen 42 Proceed (2 also saves a lot o f m oney, wds) because those large tanks of 46 Female deer oxygen arc quite expensive. DEAR DR. LAMB — I run 47 Capital of Peru about 25 miles a week and I 49 Carry the day by Howla Schneider stopped getting my period about 50 City in India a year-and-a-half ago. I hear that St Equipment a lot o f women runners stop 52 Dutch commune menstruating. Is there a limit to how much women can run 53 Soothsayer 54 Indian buffalo without losing their periods? leSS by NCA 55 Weight of India DEAR READER — Any ARCHIE EEK A MEEK W IN A T B R ID G E By James Jacoby by Hargreaves A Sailers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C w y ssres and t «— • f Today's declarer had a severe attack of Insomnia after mangl­ ing the play of the hand In four spades. After the opening lead of an obvious singleton diamond, he rose with the ace and quickly played the A-K of hearts, shed­ ding a diamond. He could count nine tricks, and the apparently easy tenth trick would be via a club ruff In dummy. Accordingly he led a club. East won the king, played the king of diamonds, on which West threw a heart, and led a n o th er d ia m o n d . D ecla rer ruffed high, as West threw still another heart. South led another club to East's ace and East led still another diamond. South trumped high once again, ruffed his third club In dummy und played A -10 of spades. But now when declarer came off dummy with a heart, he was left with K-8 of spades In his hand, and West was able to take the setting trick with the nine. The key to the hand Is so simple and apparent that If the solution were a snake It would absolutely bite you. After the A-K of hearts, declarer should merely trump a third heart from dummy before leading clubs. The play will then go Just as before, with the difference that at the finish, after cashing dummy's A -10 of spades, de­ clarer will be left with the lone king. He will make his contract and have no trouble getting to sleep at night. NORTH 12 21 I t ♦ A 101 V A K 42 ♦ A 54 J ♦ J 10 EAST WEST ♦ at J VJ985 ♦2 ♦ Q 97b 3 ♦ 6 ♦ y 76 j ♦ K y j 109 ♦ A K8 SOUTH ♦ KQJ875 *1 0 ♦ 876 ♦ 542 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East W r it N o rth P a is P an Pass 14 <♦ K a il !♦ D bl P a is South !♦ 2a P a is Opening lead: +2 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa MEGAC0RP A C C U S IN G US C O N $ P » £ IN < 3 t o P g i c E * --------X T * fo tfo tiF KNOW l.w £ GARFIELD OF F I* <;l /U> T H iN k ? W H A T ’f WF 6 ° lN 6 o n Akpunp Hepf. by Jim Davla WHV IfilT MV COFFEE C0P5 HUP Pl6APPEARING?y-^ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you find yourself In the company of friends who are better off financially than you. don't feel you have to spend on a par with them |ust to be accepted. TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 2 0 .1084 A number of pleasant changes arc In store for you In the year ahead. There will be added funds In your purse, as well as a rise In prestige and status. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try not to be too demanding of others today. You'll be dis­ appointed If you expect them to drop what they're doing Just to cater to your whims. Major c h a n g e s a r e in s to r e fo r Capricorns In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ictio n s tod ay. Mall t l to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Insincerity will be easily dis­ cerned by your companions to­ day. so do not praise another lavishly If It doesn't come from your heart. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Targets must be clearly defined today If you hope to achieve your goals. Concentrate on trying do one thing best, instead of taking scattered shots. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It will greatly Increase your level of difficulties today If your attitude Is doubtful or negative. Don't see yourself as a loser or fall guv. turn out to be more work for you In the long run If you try to get unskilled help to do something for you today that you can do better. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It will prove wise today not to allow yourself to be drawn Into a complex financial or business problem with a friend. Your Input won't help anyway. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Be very selective regarding who you go to for advice today. An Ineffective counselor could really steer you w rong and cause additional woes. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) extra cautious today In any Normally you’ re the type of commercial dealings you have person who doesn't dillydally with people whose motives you when there Is work to be done, suspect. Chances are that your but today you may get ofr to a suspicions are correct. slow start even Ignore your CANCER (June 21-July 22) duties. Guard against tendencies today SAQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23 Dec. to do things against your better 21) Excerclse self-control today Judgment. Don't let companions over expenditures. Later, when pressure you Into doing some­ It rnmes time to pay the bills thing you know you shouldn't. you'll regret your extravagant LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It will splurges. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS $ 0 ,K IP jH O ^ K E W fWFAlAMfi, f by T. K. Ryan Y-YOU'RE M O S iW peats?* by Leonard Starr eASVPiNCHL'i! t z r - vottt Tea rJ YOU ««■ ME YOU WHAT. R E L IE V E # V • - WHEN THE GOVERNOR COMES fO THE PHONE, PUT ME OK HE MOWS MY VOICE - HE MAY 8E INTERESTED IN KNOWING WHY YOUR INSPECTORS ■ CONDEMNEDA PERFECTLY SOUND BUIlDlNG- 0H-ER-I DON'T THINK THERE'S ANY NEED TO CALL- DON'T SLM THE DOOR OH YOUR �Friday, Dec. 21, 1**4 I —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. New Year's On TV: Have A Happy Kickoff By Joan Hanauer UPITV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - People who plan to spend a safe, sane and possibly sober New Year’s Eve In front of their television sets w ill get som e e x tra network entertainment with which to ring out the old and ring In the new year. On New Year’s Day football Ireaks will get a kick out of all those bowl games, which arc enough to curdle the eggnog of less dedicated fans. New Year's Eve on ABC will he a blast of rock music. "Dick Clark's New Year’s Rockin' Eve ’85” will air from 11:30 p.m. to I u.m. Clark will watch Times Square In New York and count down the seconds to 1085. the network will pan to downtown Las Vegas, and the music will emmanate from Los Angeles w h ere J e rm a in e Jackson. Barry Mantlow. Ronnie Mllsap. Night Ranger. Scundal and John Waite will perform. Priscilla Barnes find Adrian Z m cd fro m A B C 's " T . J . Hooker" will be co-hosts. Over at CBS. Andy Williams hosts a musical show ranging from rock to pop. with a stop at country, to air 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Williams, based at the Plaza, will be joined by Gladys Knight and the Pips. Just before mid­ night. he will Join Lily Tomlin to provide on-the-spot coverage of Times Square. CBS won't tell how It plans to buck New York gridlock and get him there In the scheduled 14 minutes. Last year they rented a private subway train. The show also will go on the road to catch the Charlie D an iels Band and Lou ise Mandrcll at Billy Bob's Texas In Fort Worth, and to Florida, w h e r e C h a k a K h a n wi l l perform with Kool & The Gang from the Epcot Center. On NBC. Toni Tcnnllle and Joe Garaglola will host the 51st King Orange Jamboree Parade live from Miami, with Bob Hope as grand marshal, from 8-9 p.m. That's It for NBC. which follows with the rerun of a two-hour Robert Conrad series pilot, "Hard Knox." and then regular programing. New Year's morning starts on CBS with the Cotton Bowl Parade. 10-11:30 u.m. The parade Is In Dallas, but the stars are from "Falcon Crest" — Ana Alicia and Lorenzo Lamas — and Kevin Dobson from "Knots Landing." The theme Is "fairy talcs of the world" with floats depleting Cinderella, the Wizard of Oz. the Three Little Pigs und the Tortoise and the Hare. Monte, the Arabian stallion that has marched In every Cotton Bowl Parade for the last 12 years, will prance again this year. CBS and NBC both will cover the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade, with NBC hosts David HasselholT. Sarah Purcell and Pat Sajak beginning at 11 a.m., and CBS hosts Bob Barker. Mary Frann. Gerald McRancy and Joan Van Ark starting at 11:30 a.m. Coverage runs until 1:30 p.m. Lee lacocca will be grand marshal of the march, the theme of which Is "The Spirit of America.” represented by Rose Queen Kristina Kaye Smith, the first black queen of roses. The parade will boast 59 floats. 22 marching bands and 270 equestrians. As a sidelight on the Rose Parade, the rules state that all visible parts of a float must be "completely covered with fresh flowers or plant m aterial." Float builders have used any­ thing from roses to rice, beans. PASSES TH€ Vtflfl UK MflHC CONTACT y MSM l U t.W S MS R ENT A VCR AND A N Y 3 M O V IE S ONLY (VHS OR BETA) m //c i RENT OR SALE OF MOVIES l VCRi VIDEO REVIEW NO PASSES mm $ 2 . 5 0 E S E B a , » ,* M {p£r CUKTEASTWOOO MMtEYNOLDJ CllftlfrU NEED MORE STORAGE SPACE? sf Sm b j 9 4 0 L E E R D .. O R L A N D O R re B y o u r f o r A BUILDING OR SHED FROM SHCOS AMERCIA MEETS SOUTH FL BUILDING AS. STANOARDCOOES DwMk !• > . W E H A VE O V E R 4 0 \ N* IrtMt V A R IO U S S IZ E S SEE T H E M A LL ON D IS P L A Y IN SIZES 6'x6’ TO I M S Financing On M o lt F l t f D e liv e ry ... Fill $e«-Up 2 4 ’x50’ 600*9340 H I D E Cotonul Dr Oilando. Fla 1273*8663 DECEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS H A P P Y SERVED 7 DATS H E A P IN G P O R TIO N S O F Your A ll Tim e Favorites, A t Qood Old Tim e Prices. ft Lb. 14.95 V. Lb. 14.95 4 S brkap.......... 17.95 Ha— dsr 4 le a k e r * ......... *7 .9 5 1 Lb. sf KJa« Crab Lags..*14.95 Saaftsd F la tte r............... *4.95 Freab Rad Stagger . . . . Vi Lb. 14.95 Freab C r a t e r .................Yt Lb. *4 .9 5 1 Daz. Triad S brtag................. *4 .9 5 SEAFOOD FESTIVAL DINNERS . S riv td dally through December and In­ clude* our lam o u t conch-chowder, bak* ed potato or If, bottomless bowl of delicious col* slaw, corn on the cob and hush puppies . . . (or a belly buster ol an evening don’t miss Itttt FESTIVE 44 OZ. PIT C IO OF ■ICMELO* OR M U H LTTE DRAFT B U I >ORLANDO 1 a ir W qJw's FOB TflE FINEST S E A F M B , PB1ME B IB A COBB LIBATIONS A BUILDING OR SHED FROM SHEDS AMERICA IS BUILT STRONG l STURDY TO LAST! ID S Huy. IF 92 N C«Ml*b«iry. Fla. • a h 321-1601 LO B S TE RB O U S EA A N N EB O N N IE ’STA V E R N s t o r a g e n e e d s L0N 0W 00D 1 7 -9 2 A L A K E M A R Y , S A N F O R D 628-8768 SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS WITH A SHEDS AMERICA BUILDING! E v e r y t h in g HAVING OVER 7,000 MOVIES TO RENT IS THE OTHER '/ i tu Finally, there are the football games. IS ONLY PLAZA IWIN I *. BAT. *11 Thom Callas. o f Jubilee Parade Float Co., said that "you try to do something new with vegetation other than flowers and It begins to look like the tournament of seeds and eftrnhusks." BEING THERE irjF lo y d T h — Itmm I 12010 peas, onions, carrots, crushed walnut shells, bran flakes, pine cones and lemon peels. HO UR 2 F O R I All Highball* And Most Cocktails — 1 1 : 3 0 a .m . t o 6 : 3 0 p .m . 6 9 : 3 0 p .m . T i l C lo s in g P R IM E R IB A N D S T U F F E D S H R IM P '10.96 L IV E M A IN E LO B STER • ll.t i EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Bahed Potato Or French Frlea, Freah Garden 8alad Or Cole Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only • l e f l • 3 .0 0 A m e r i c a T h e Storage E x p e rts N E W Y O R K S T R IP Vt L b . » » . t f 2508 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD P R IM E R IB A N D P E T IT E LO B S T E R OF W F L O R ID A LO B STER All O f Our Dinners Are Now Served With: O u r F am o u s Conch Chowder o r F re n c h O n io n Soup, B ak ed P o ta to or French F rie s , Fresh O a r den Salad o r C o le Slats and Corn On T h e C ob and H o t Brood nod B u tte r S e rv e d 7 D ays A W eek Lin tumu ZZZZZ ZZZZZ 2 Z Z Z Z Z ZZZZZZ2ZZZZZZZZZZl �E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISURE CompUt* Wm Ic'i TV Listings Sanford. Florida — Friday, Dtcombor It. 1H 4 Accessing The Database Or, Why Can’t Those Com puter Types Talk English When They’re Trying To Teach The Rest O f Us H ow To Use The Dam n �'•'.V • 3—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. / W // •*> r#v<K Friday, Dec. 31, ltM BASICally, You Boot And Interface, Maybe Using The Port Have You Talked To Your Computer Today? By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer St. Nick’s visit to your house this Christm as may mean you're now grappling with a new language, the Jargon nec­ essary to mastering the com­ puter dropped down your chimney. If that's the case you'll find that familiar words have taken on bizarre new meanings. If you didn't plan ahead, you may begin to think you were naughty Instead of nice and Santa left the modern-day version of a bundle of switches In your stocking. "Once you have a computer you have to practice and get used to it before you can program It ," according to Michael Holmes, supervisor o f the Instructional computer lab at Seminole Community Col­ lege. He strongly recommends taking "a course and getting familiar with computers before you purchase one. You will have a better Idea of what the On The Cover From the puzzled look on her face, 20-year-old T a m m i Luke of Geneva Is learning that talking to a com puter Isn't as easy as she thought. H * r * M ISwta ky b u n Ladvn sidesman is talking about and what you need If you arc computer literate.” Rob Sessions, a systems an alyst for an A ltam o n te Springs software services out­ fit. said that If you take a computer course before shell­ ing out $1,000 or so for a personal computer you may learn that computers aren't for you. " I f you aren't logically or­ iented you probably won't have fun with a computer," he said. But If your computer mode Is turned all the way on and you’re trying to figure out the computer Santa brought you. the 26-year-old Sessions says there Is a certain logic behind computer language. That may be open to debate. Every Industry uses Its own Jargon as a way to separate the Insiders from the civilians. But In dealing with customers, the m arketing Instinct usually takes over and everything is written In English. Not In the com puter In­ dustry. For Instance, instruction manuals are referred to as "docu m entation .” "A cc e ss " used as a verb Is another example. Such as. "I have to access the hardcopy database.” Translation: "I have to go to the library and look up some stuff In books." To help you work your way Congress has changed the law. HEARING - ADM. LAW JUDGE? WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES Over 30 y e a n experience • Free Inform ation! N o Charge Ever Unless You're A W lnn erl (305) 3 2 1 -1 3 1 0 have it! A n d S o W ill Y o u W it h N o w G la s s e s . S e e F o r Y o u r s e lf H o w M u c h B e t t o r Y o u L o o k A n d F e e l!! INCLUDES F I AMIS Ttat* $ P U ts Cray AiakaMe. Veer Decten Prescript*** FMeO. 6 U t m Duplicates. ASJastaMets A Repairs. C Y t c ia s s t s SAVING C tN H R your I■ >PTICAL 2344 S .F R E N C H A V L (1742) 323w e o s a n f o r d MpN. TIIHU PHI 9 AM • 5 I'M. SAT 9 AM • l PM Cluecd Writ. At l PM • riow-il Laal Sal. Ol Thr Month .LKWdAt. h.i.J .«:• .i Yltj-ii",**• i it* through this ordurant obfusca­ tion. Sessions oullned a list of common terms that have dif­ ferent meanings to the com­ puter literate. A simple word like basic becom es " B A S IC " and a l­ though It loses its meaning as "sim ple” when It becomes an acronym for Beginner's All­ purpose Symbolic Instruction Code, BASIC is tho program language that "Joe Blow will use with his personal com­ puter. It's a very simple lan­ gu age." Sessions said. But even simple computer lan­ guage can confuse the novice. When you have a "b u g " In your computer system or pro­ g r a m you d o n 't c a ll an e x t e r m in a t o r y o u c a ll a technjctan who can determine what the problem Is. A bug. you sec. Is a glitch. You do see. don't you? H'b all becoming clear, right? "N o one knows where It came from, calling computer problems or something wrong HOLLYWOOD (NEAI - As Miss America 1983, Debbie MalTett has a couple of claims to fame. After her term. It was Debbie who placed the Miss America crown on the head of Vanessa Williams. And Debbie was one of the oldest women ever to win the title — she was 25 when she won. and Is now 27. She may also have tried the longest to be crowned. Shr had entered the Miss Texas pageant five limes — always a finalist, but never a winner — and then, after she moved to California to become an entertainer, she tried again. This lime she became Miss California and. ultimately. Miss America. Obviously, she Is pro-pageant. She Is so pro-pageant that she presently is writing a book about pageants and how a woman can help her life by entering and competing In them. "M y book will call attention to the bad ones as well as the good ones." she says, "and I've been In my share of bad ones. But generally 1 think they arc very positive." In her case, she entered so many and won so many scholarships and so much money that her entire college education was financed In that way. She was already a college graduate when she became Miss America, and used her $55,000 In scholarship money to study acting In California. Now she is working here, doing Interviews for a local Los Angeles "PM Magazine" program. Some of the pieces she does are syndicated nationally to other "PM Maga­ zines." so those of you In the rest of the country may be able to see her at work. Expert help can make the difference. LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES -computmr Miss America 1983 Writing Book About Pageants, Good And Bad Securty Disability WHITE GLASS LENSES SINGLE VISION * 2 5 computer terminal can I k - a t ­ tached to another machine. T h e re are " s e r i a l " and "parallel" ports. Sessions said, the differences being that a serial port connection will allow bits of data to be trans­ mitted one after another In a series, while parallel ports will Instructor Mlchaol Holmot send up to 16 pieces of In­ formation at one time, all leaving together and arriving with a program a bug. Some together. people say that It comes from Makes sense... sort of. the early days when computers When you speak of "compat­ had mechanical parts. If they ible" computers It doesn't nec­ had a problem they thought a essarily mean they work well moth had gotten between two together. If computers or pro­ o f the mechanical parts and grams are compatible It means was causing the problem ," they work In the same way. but Sessions said. not quite. If one manufacturer's If you "boot" your computer computer or program Is too that doesn't mean you've given "compatible” with another that It a swift kick out of frustration. can lead to a multi-million B o o t. In c o m p u te r ta lk . dollar lawsuit for patent In­ Sessions said, means to turn on fringement. Sessions said. the disc drive and start the Despite all this apparent system. A "cold bool" means a confusion, computer language beginning start and a "warm is evolving and becoming stan­ boot" means a quick restart In d a rd ized . he said. In the a system that was momentarily beginning every manufacturer shut down. had Its own machine codes and The term boot may have language. The American Na­ come from the Idea of kicking tion al S tan d ards Institute the system on or from pulling It (ANSI) has worked to make it up and ru n n in g " b y Its easier for computers of dif­ bootstraps," which would refer ferent makes to understand to s ta rtin g from n oth in g. each other when transferring Sessions said. Inform ation over telephone A "p ort" Is not only a place lines and to develop new more for ships to dock It Is similar to a telephone Jack where a See COMPUTERS, page 7 'O n e * you lo a m co m p u te r la n g u a g e fo r o n e b ra n d o f m ach in e It's a t if you h a v e le a rn e d English. But w h en you m o v e o n to a m a c h in e o f a n o th e r m a k e you w ill re a liz e you " s p e a k " w ith a 'd ia le c t'. You still sp eak th e la n g u a g e , b u t it's lik e yo u h a v e a S o u th ern a c cen t.' M i’ • *.W i tV rut) </) |j| Debbie Moffett . . . e n t i r e college education financed through beauty pageant winnings Debbie comes from Cut-’ n'-Shoot. Texas, which Is near Conroe, which Is west some­ where. Her father Is a schoolteacher and he built the Maffett home with everybody. Including Debbie, pitching In to help. Growing up. she had no particular ambition, except to slop building houses. But In college — Lamar University — she zeroed In on broadcasting as a career. And. now that her career as a beauty-pageant contestant Is over, (hat ’s what she will do. DAVE MADDEN has made a good, steady, but hardly luxurious living out of TV sitcoms. He's been part o f various TV series for 15 out of the last 19 years. But he feels he might have gone further If he had been "a party fellow." You know Madden, these weeks, as Earf Hicks on CBS’s "A lice." The character started out originally as Polly Holliday's boyfriend, when she was on the show, and subsequently r See MADDEN, page S •v:o r ;■>* o �E vening H e r fld , S anlord , F I.______________________________ Friday, Dec. 71, 1184-7 Everything You W anted To Know A bout TV Syndication DEAR DICK — Can yon tell me what la the difference between prime time and a ayndlcated show? I heard Ed McMahon la going to have a ayndlcated ahow In the fall. What doea It mean? M.R., Blrdaboro, Pa. You are comparing apples and oranges. Prime time refers to the hours between 8 and 11 p.m. Thai's when there are the most TV viewers. Therefore, advertisers pay more to have commercials on programs during those hours. Syndication is a method of distributing programs. There are three major networks — ABC. CBS and NBC. But there are hundreds of companies that syndicate TV shows beyond what the networks decide to supply to affiliates. These companies sell programs (or try to) to Individual stations. Ed McMahon's ahow, for example, will be sold to various stations. It will be seen In your area only If one of your local stations buys It. The networks, by the way. are also in the syndicate business, selling their old TV programs after their first run Is over. Would you know how i person could get the address of Tom Selleck's fan club? Mrs. P.B., Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada Tom Selleck's International Fan Club, as it Is called, can be reached through Its president. Phyllis Schooley, at 1115 Brewster St.. El Cerrito. Ca.. 94530. While watching the Olympics, 1 saw a preview of a new show on ABC. It was about a man and a high tech motorcycle. Would you tell me If it la coming on, and, If so, when? A.W., Baytown, Texas "Street Hawk" Is Its name and the network held It back until now. Since ABC has the lowest ranking of the three networks, they're finally bringing it on. it will start airing on Friday, Jan. 4. January 2 W ED NESD AY EVENING 6:00 0 ( 3 ) ( D O ( S O new s ill] (35) JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6 :0 5 (12 LUCY SHOW 6 :3 0 0 CD NBC NEWS f 7 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS q (£5 (35| ALICE ffl(8 )Q O O O TIMES 6 :3 5 S3) C A R O L FRIENDS BURNETT truck driver decide* to take on a corrupt trucking kingpin, p (ED (35) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS 0 3 (TO) AIR FORCE ONE: THE PLANES AND THE PRESIDENTS Jimmy Slewart narrate* a hiatory ol the "Hying White Hou*e" from FDR * tecrat Casablanca trip dur­ ing World War It to Preudenl Reagan t journey to the People * Republic ol Ctuna CD (8) MOVIE "The Picture Ol Dori­ an Gray" (1945) Hurd Hattield. George Sander*. A man remain* eternally young whil* hi* portrait show* th* ehect ol lh * year* 8 :0 6 AND 7 :0 0 Q ® JOKER'S WILD (2) O P M . MA0A21NE An interview with author J a c k * CoUlna ("Hollywood W lv**"); lha outcome 01 psychic prediction* made lor 1984 O JEOPARDY (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT O (10) ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA Q ) (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME « 7:05 11GOMER PYLE 7 :3 0 O CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Kenny Roger* and Dolly Parton. evangelist Err***I Angley. ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 9 2 (3 5 ) BENSON Ob (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 '3 5 9 2 ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 O ® COLLEGE CHEERLEADING C H A M P IO N S H IP In Honolulu. Bruce Jenner end Morgan Brittany co-ho*t the Dtvtilon I competition ■mong the seven squads vying lor championship honor*. CD O CHARLES IN CHARGE Chart** g * t* (team ed whan th t children continually interrupt him *h*>* he * trying to fint*h writing a tefmpaper (D O FALL GUY Colt find* himaalt in hot water whan a b ru e n lemai* V.*i i n - * 92 C O LL E G E B A SK E TB A LL Auburn at Kentucky 8 *3 0 ( D O MOVIE "Sharky's Machine" (1981) Burt Reynold*. Rachel Ward A vice cop uncover* high-level gov­ ernment corruption while Investtgatmg the murder ol a call girl. (R) 0:00 ® FACTS OF LIFE • O DYNASTY 9 2 (35) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE AND DEATH f f i (10) FROM VIENNA: THE NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION 1885 From lh * museum* and palace* ol Vien­ na. Waller Cronkila ho*l* a concert ol music and dance featuring S trau u w ait;** and polkas per­ formed by lh* Vienna Philharmonic conducted by Lorin M eant S 0 :3 0 O ® IT S YOUR MOVE 10:00 B ® 8T. ELSEWHERE Chandler deal* with th * two wrvei ol a bigam­ ist who * being treated lor pneumo­ nia. while a recruiter from a ques­ tionable medical school causes trouble. CD O HOTEL Middle-eged lover* discover they knew each other a* teenager* Dave's moonlighting putt a strain on hi* marrtag* q <lt) (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS i f i (8) POLICE WOMAN 1 0 :0 5 out In ‘77. I recently saw a aportacaater on ESPN named Qumbel. He looked a little like Bryant Oumbel of NBC Sporta. Are the two related? Also, what la the make of the red aporta car on “Hardcaatle and McCormick"? Ia It apeclally made or are there almilar models available for sale? M.I., Houaton Gregg and Bryant Gumbel are brothers. The "H A M " car Is custom made, so it Is unavailable to the In Stephen King's book “ Danse Macabre," he general public. It Includes parts from DcLorcans and states (on page 210) that Marilyn Chambers was other exotic vehicles. I am writing about "Dreams,’' the CBS aeries with John Stamoa. When I heard It waa coming, I waited for it. Finally It came on, bnt only three or four ahowa were aired and then It went off. Why was It taken off? M.8., Sterling Heights, No. she wasn't In It but It Is possible that King Mich. one of the stars of David Cronenberg's 1075 film, “They Came Frcr* Within." I have seen this film twice and do not recall her in the film. Was she in It and. If so, what role did she play? R.D.R., Oasport, N.T. confused a couple of Cronenberg's films. Marilyn Chambers was In his later film. "Rabid." which came ...C o m p u te rs Continued from page 2 mure user-friendly, standardized languages that make It easier for the uninitiated to talk to a computer, Sessions said. Once you learn computer language for one brand of machine It's as if you have learned English. Holmes said. But when you move onto a machine of another make you will realize you "speak" with a "dialect". "You still speak the language, but It's like you have a Southern accent." he said. But no matter how simplified and familiar com­ puter talk may become, to get the most out of your (D (10) U U A portrait of worldrenowned pianist LIU Kraus, who rebuilt her career alter spending World War II In a Japanese prison camp. 1 0 :3 0 (UM35I BOB NEWHART 2rV M £ 4 i. . 0 '/.it 'l>i 6:00 O ® ® OCD Q news (Hi (35) JEFFERSONS 1 1 :0 5 9 2 WORLD AT WAR 1 1 :3 0 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled Suianne Ptashett*. James Galway ( D Q TAXI (7J O ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE 9J (35)S C T V CD(8) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 CD O MAGNUM. P.l. (T l O THE SAINT 9 2 (35) BENNY HILL CD(8) KOJAK CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(8) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6 :0 5 0 2 LUCY SHOW 6 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS ) CBS NEWS I ABC N E W 8Q ) (35) ALICE >(8)Q O O O TIMES 6 :3 5 92 C AR O L BURNETT FRIENDS 1 2 :0 5 92 MOVIE "The Deadly Atlair" (1967) James Mason. Simone Stgnorat 1 2 :3 0 Q ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: **« thereptsl Dr. Ruth Wastheimer I D (35) F-TROOP 1:00 ( D O MOVIE "T h * Lieutenant Wore Skirt*" (1956) Tom EweU. Share* North. I l l (35) GUNSMOKE CD(8) THE AVENOERS 1:10 ( D O MOVIE "The Doubt* Man" (1967) YulBrynner. Britt Ekland ’ . 2:00 U ) (35) RHOOA 2:20 9 2 MOVIE Best Friends" (1975) Richard Hatch, Doug Chapin 2 :3 0 S O CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH (35) I LOVE LUCY ( D O MOVIE "Apartment For Peg­ gy" (1948) William Holden. Jeanne Cram OH (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3 ‘30 9 2 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 4 :0 0 9 2 (35) PATTY OUKE jy*Y|fyY A Ikl J'U January 3 AND 7 :0 0 a ® JOKER'S WILD ® O P.M. MAGAZINE An inter­ view with Burl Reynold*, testing new bear-resitlanl lood container* ) Q JEOPARDY (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT CD (10) NATURE Photographer* Belinda and Stanley Breeden docu­ ment the struggle ol wtfdkf* . i northern Indie to survive droughts that occur every 70 to 30 years. (R) as New York City Is invaded by a pack ol displaced wolves (R )g I D (3 5 )DALLAS CD (10) LIVE FROM THE MET "Aida" Leontyne Price. Fiotanra C ossollo. James M cC rscken, Simon Estes. John Macurdy and Dimitri Kavrakos are featured in this performance ol Verdi'* tragic opera about a woman torn between love and patriotic duty James Levine conducts. Subtitled in English CD (8) MOVIE "Body And Soul (1947| John Garfield. LilN Palmer A baser follow* a crooked Una from lh * slums lo lh * lop ol I he lighting racket only lo reject hi* old w ty* Bullet* at Cleveland Cavaliers 8 :3 0 O ® FAMILY TIES Alar's infatua­ tion with an unwed espectanl mother gel* out ol hand when lie begins planning lor I heir Ule togeth­ er a* a family. 9 :0 0 O ® CHEERS Carla announces she's pregnant after a whirlwind romance with Frasier'* doctor triand. 0 SIMON 8 SIMON (35) QUINCY 8 9 :3 0 & (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7 :0 5 92 OOMER PYLE 7 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Georg* Hamilton. Raquet Welch O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE (35) BENSON (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 7 :3 5 8:00 a ® COSBY SHOW Denise oiler* to make a copy ol an aipansrv* designer shirt so Theo can impress hi* latest girlfnand. (R| CD O MAGNUM, P.l. ® O MOVIE "Woden" (1981) Albert Finney. Diana Vanora Police are laced with an unusual problem V k M A l,V A 1 i> .e ,C 0 11:00 O ®® O® QNEW S 9 2 (35) BIZARRE (D (8) NIGHT GALLERY 6 :0 5 9 2 NBA BASKETBALL Washinglon 92 ANOY GRIFFITH 3 :0 0 - 9 2 WORLD AT WAR EVENIMU new s (H) (35) BIZARRE ( B (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (B (8) NIGHT GALLERY machine. Sessions said, you should "go to school, take a course before sitting down at your own machine. It can be a non academic class from the store that sells the computer. "You can't escape computers nowadays." Pish posh. (That's old-fashioned, pre-computer terminology for. "You're wrong.") Holmes said he knows “ a lot o f people who don't want to have unything to do with computers." If you run Into trouble trying to communicate with your computer. Holmes said there are computer support groups whose members get together and talk over problems with other owners of the same types of machine, a sort o f group therapy for computer freaks. If you need this type of help, he said, your computer dealer can match vou up with a group. TH U R SD A Y 11:00 Q ® ® Q (D O Basically, because not enough people watched. And probably that waa because it wasn't very good. O ® NIGHT COURT An unwel­ come visitor leopardue* Billie's attempt to cheer up the Judge, who leeit his friends have overlooked hi* birthday. 10:00 O ® HILL STREET BLUES Chial Daniel* hints that FunHo may become lh * nasi police chief, a w o u ld -b * m ayoral c a n d id a l* becomes a past al th * polls (R) CD O KNOTS LANDING Val achieve* a romantic conquest, Galveston trie* lo enlist Crag’s pokHcal clout lor th* Empire Valley project, Abby otters Joshua a weakly television spot, q (7 )020/200 9 2 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS POLICE WOMAN 0 (9 ) 10:20 9 2 WORLD AT WAR 1 0 :3 0 9 2 ($8) BOB NEWHART VP,*, JJAP T n f> y |3j , j j 11:20 9 2 WORLD AT WAR 1 1 :3 0 O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Catson Scheduled John Davidson, comedian A. Whitney Brown, actor Ilya Baskin lO TAXI ) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE ) (35) SC TV ) (8) TWILIGHT ZONE ® O 12:00 NEWHART Dick. George and Kuk plan to see a professional basketball game in Boston while Joanna and Leslie mind the inn (R) CD O THE SAINT (H) (35| BENNY HILL Q ) (8) KOJAK 12:20 92 MOVIE "Doctors Wives" (1971) Dyan Cannon. Richard Crenna. 1 2 :3 0 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled sportscaster Marv Albert, comedian Wil Shnner 9 2 (35) F-TROOP ® O 1 2 :3 5 MOVIE "The Puma Man" (1980) Donald Pieasence. Walter George Alton 1:00 (Z) O MOVIE "Prince Ol Fores" (1949) Tyrone Power. Orson Welle* (35) GUNSMOKE (8) THE AVENOERS S 2:00 9 2 (35) RHOOA 2 :2 5 9 2 MOVIE "WUSA" (1970) Paul Newman, Joann* Woodward S O 2 :3 0 CSS NEWS NtGHTWATCH (35) I LOVE LUCY o 3 :0 0 (D MOVIE "A Ben For Adano" 11945) John Hodiak. Gene Tierney. 1 2 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3 '3 0 9 2 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 4 :0 0 9 2 (35) PATTY DUKE 4 :3 0 9 2 (15) DORIS DAY sol n u trq r.j | i ,i ‘.li/.iti.M iti’ t V - �Friday, Pec. H , 1 W 6—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule 7 :0 0 MORNING ffiT O D A Y O CBS MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 5 :0 0 8 ( U ) NEWS i r s y o u r b u s in e s s i m o n ) (U) (35) FUNTST0NE8 (D (10) FARM DAY GD ( • ) HEATHCUFF CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 6 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7 :3 0 (Q WORLD AT LARGE (WED) Ml (38) TOM ANO JERRY 5 :2 5 7 :3 5 5 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 5 :3 0 at) (15) WOODY WOODPECKER CD(8) INSPECTOR GADGET I S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) JIMMY SWAOGART 6 :0 5 0 2 BEWITCHED 6:00 K n b c n e w s a t s u n r is e MORNING STRETCH EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (33) QOOO QAYI QS NEWS Q ) (B) JIM BAKKER 8 :3 0 0 2 (15) PINK PANTHER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ( B <•) BRADY BUNCH 6 :3 0 O f f i NEWS (MON. WED-FRI) O f f i NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (TUE) ffi o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS l 7) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING i\) (35) POPEYE IS FUNTIME (8) MAYBERRY R i .0. 8 :3 5 02 I LOVE LUCY 1 0 :3 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ( t O ) l - M CONTACT (R )g (8) REAL MCCOYS 8 1 1 :0 5 02 CATLINS 9 :0 0 O ® FACT8 OF LIFE(R) ( 5 ) 0 DONAHUE (7 ) O MOVIE (10 (35) WALTONS d l ( 10) SESAME STREET g CD 18) PARTRIDGE FAMILY 02 6 :4 5 m o v ie ffi O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK tX) (10)A M WEATHER MONDAY EVENING 6:00 O f f if f iO f f i ONEW S 111 (15) JEFFERSONS f f i (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(8)WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6 :0 5 0 2 LUCY SHOW 6 :3 0 I ® NBC NEWS ) a CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS g (15) ALICE ) (8)GOOO TIMES 5 02 December 31 murder now finds himself hunted by lormer associates g ID (15) BLUEBONNET BOWL Tesas Christian vs West Virginia from Houston. Tea. f f i (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center: The New York Philharmonic New Year's Eve Gala" Soprano Kathleen Battle and violinist Shlomo Mwu loin the New York Philharmonic, conducted by Zubm Mehta. In a program ol Viennese music at Avery Fisher Halt (D (* ) MOVIE "Human Desire" (1954) Glenn Ford. Gloria Grahams. In an ettorl lo dispose of her ckngIng husband once and lor aft, a woman searches lor a paramour willing lo double as a killer. ANO FRIENOS 7 :0 0 JOKER'S WILD P.M. MAGAZINE How "Dal­ las" and J.R. • Heeled television In the past year. TV commercial star Clara Peller O JEOPARDY (15) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT f f i (10) WONDERWORKS "The Bos O l Delights" Kay Markers fantastic adventure ends with a voyage back­ ward In time (Part 1 of 3) g 0 ( 8 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME B S 7 :0 5 (Q) QOMER PYLE 7 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: La Toya Jackson, game show host Pat Sa|ak. Cl) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ffi O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE (15) BENSON (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON, WED-FRI) £ > ® TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (TUE) ® O PRICE IS RIGHT (MON, WED-FRI) ft) O TRIVIA TRAP iff) (15) EIGHT IS ENOUGH (D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD(8) IRONSIDE 9 :0 5 6 '3 5 C AR O L BURNETT (15) BIG VALLEY ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (I) ffi HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (FRI) ® f (10) SESAME STREET Q VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE asWORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 8 n f f i LOVE CONNECTION (5 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON, WED-FRI) ® O COTTON BOWL PARADE ■ 5 :2 0 o 10:00 7 :1 5 5 :1 5 7 :3 5 0 2 HIGH CHAP ARAL 8:00 G ® ORANGE BOWL PARADE Sport seaster Joe Garsgiola and singer Toni Tennllle co-hosl Miami's 51st annual King Orange Jamboree Parade, featuring Bob Hope. Natalie Cote. Connie Francis, Orange Bowl Queen Stephanie Mbr, floats, balloons and 21 marching bands. ® G SCARECROW ANO MRS. KING Amanda and Lady Emily Farnsworth (Jean 8tapleton) cokaborale with Lao lo uncover a Soviet scheme lo steal top-secret plans lor a new lighter plane. ® O HAROCA3TLE A MCCOR­ MICK A famous performer (Larry Gatkn) Hardcastte sent to prison for 8 :3 5 02 MOVIE "The Benny Goodman Story" (1955) Sieve Allen, Donna Reed The great laxxman's Die Is traced from his childhood to his tri­ umphant performance at Carnegie Has 9 :0 0 f f i ® MOVIE "Hard Knos" 11983) Robert Conrad. Joan Sweeny. After facing forced retirement, a career military man takes on the challenge of transforming military school mtetlts Into quality servicemen (R) ® O KATE A A L L * Kale and AJhe are faced with the prospect of cele­ brating the arrival of the New Year without benefit ol a date or a party 10 attend f f i O MOVIE "The Big Red One" 11980) Lee Marvin. Mark Hand*. A tough Army sergeant leads four young, me,penanced recruits Into the violence filled fray of World War 11 combat. ( R )g (D O AFTERNOON 9 ‘3 0 © f f i MORK AND MINDY CD (• ) HERE'S LUCY 9 :3 0 NEWHART George's latest girlfriend wants to get married but he looking lor a way out of the rela­ tionship 10:00 G CAGNEY A LACEY (8) LEGACY E.G. Marshall reviews the achievements of Rich­ ard Burton. Richard Baaehart. James Mason. Truman Capote. Dennis Wilson. Uttan Heilman and other celebrities who died In 1984. * 1 1 :3 0 O ® SCRABBLE (MON. WEDFRI) (5 ) O TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (TUE) O RYAN'S HOPE (10) FLORIDASTYLE 12:00 ) MIDOAY (MON. WED-FRI) I NEW8 (MON, WED-FRI) . _J N E W S &(15) BEWITCHED j (10) REAL THING (MON) _ ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f l( IO ) MYSTERYI (WED) ® ( 10) NOVA (THU) PERRY MASON 1 2 :3 0 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (M ON, WED-FRf) f f i O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS (MON. WED-FRI) G l o v in g (15) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MON. WED-FRI) GD G A L L MY CHILDREN OJ) (15) RHOOA f f i ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) f f l (10) THE STORE (WED) f f i (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) f f i (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) CD(8) MOVIE 4 :3 5 02 MUNSTERS 5 :0 0 3 :0 5 5 :0 5 02 BRA0Y BUNCH (Q) FUNTIME 5 :3 0 3 :3 0 * <TT)(!5)SCOOBYDOO f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (8) INSPECTOR GADGET O ® PEOPLE'S COURT (MON, WED-FRI) (T) O M ’ A *S *H (TUE-FRI) f f i O NEWS 3.35 5 :3 5 0 2 HECKLE AND JECKLE FIESTA BOWL (TUE) 0 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER January 1 O ® BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests. Unda Ronstadt. Richard Benjamin (R) f f i O HAPPY NEW YEAR AMERI­ CA Host Andy Williams is joined at New York’s Plaza Hotel by Gladys Knight and the Pips and at other locations by Lily Tomlin (Times Square). Charlie Daniels Band. Louise Mandrell (Billy Bob's Tesss. Fort Worth). Cheka Khan and Kool and the Gang (Florida's Walt Disney World). f f i o DICK CLARK'S NEW YEAR ROCKIN' EVE '85 Priscilla Barnes end Adrian Zmed co-host this musi­ cal welcome lo 1985 with Dick Clark, from the Ambassador Hotel's Cocoanul Grove in Los Angeles. Featured are Jermaine Jackson. Barry Mamlow. Ronnie Mil sap. Night Ranger. Scandal and John Waite. 0 2 (18) HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM OPRYLANO From the Presidential Ballroom ol Nashville's Oprytand Hotel, guests Lynn Anderson. Tam­ my Wynette. Shelly West, Loretta Lynn, and Kenny and Marianne Rogers welcome 1985. Hosts: Roy Clark. Buck Owens f f i (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 (S (S )K O JA X 1 2 :0 5 0 2 MOVIE "The Five Pennies" (1959) Danny Kaye. Barbara Bel widower recalls his wife, a victim of leukemia EVENING 6 :3 0 6:00 f f i a f f i O NEWS (Q) (15) JEFFERSONS f f i (tO) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER f f i o MOVIE "Victor / Victoria" (1982) Julie Andrews. Robert Pres­ ton. A gay Impresario turns a starv­ ing singer Into the rage ol 1930s Paris by bMmg her as Europe's grealsst lemale Impersonator. (R) 6 :0 5 9 :0 0 0 2 LUCY SHOW 0 2 (3 5 ) QUINCY f f i (10) WORLD AT WAR 6 :3 0 6 :3 5 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7 :0 0 f f i O P.M. MAGAZINE An Inter­ view with "D ynasty" regular Michael Nader; high-rise construc­ tion crew. O JEOPARDY (38) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT f f i (10) NATURE OF THINGS CD(8)ONE DAY AT A TIME S 7 :0 5 02 OOMER PYLE 7 :3 0 f f i f f i WHEEL OF FORTUNE ffi O 8100.000 NAME THAT TUNE ) (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 5 1 2 :3 0 f f i f f i LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Pee Wee Her­ man. Joe Thieemann. (R) 1:00 MOVIE Hoiywood Can­ teen" (1944) Bette Davis. Jack Carson. ffi O (18) GUNSMOKE (8) THE AVENGERS 2:00 (12(18) RHOOA 52 ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 f f i f f i ORANGE BOWL Oklahoma vs. Washington from Miami f f i f f i IT S FLASHBEAQLE, CHAR­ LIE BROWN Animated. Char He Brown. Lucy and Peppermint Petty display their singing prowess, but Snoopy takes center stage whan he emerges as a wizard of the dance floor JR ) f f i f f i SUGAR BOWL Louisiana Slate vs. Nebraska Irom New 2 :3 0 0 2 (15) I LOVE LUCY 2 ‘3 5 0 2 MOVIE "Nlglil And Day" (1948) Cary Grant. Eve Arden. 3 :0 0 0 2 (18) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:00 5 ffi ffi O (D O news f f i O MOVIE "Kiss Them Fer Me" (1957) Cary Grant. Susy Parker. 3 :1 0 1:10 (38) DALLAS (10) NOVA An sxamMation ol I ha Impact ol business and technol­ ogy on the salmon fishing Industry. 8 Wg 0 (8) MOVIE "I W a ll Alona" (1948) Luabeth Scott. Burt Lancaster. A m obile, learns through a,penance that hit lough tactics don't work aa i did. 8.-05 0 2 MOVIE "Love Story" (1970) A8 MacGraw. Ryan O'Neal. A young COLUMBO A psychiatrist and his wealthy patient become suspects m a homicide Investiga­ tion (R) 1 :1 5 f f i O MOVIE "Will Success Spot Rock Hunter?" (1957) Tony Ran­ dall, Jayne Manstieid 2:00 0 2 (38) RHOOA 2 :3 0 8 10:00 f f i O CBS NEWS (7 ) O ABC NEWS g iff) (15) ALICE f f i (8) QOOO TIMES 02 (D (6) THE AVENGERS (3) O I • 1 1 :3 0 0 2 (IS ) FAMILY AFFAIR 4 :3 0 o ® ROSE BOWL (TUE) ® O DIFFERENT STROKES (WED-FRI) 11) (15) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD (8) FAT ALBERT o ® ANYTHING FOR MONEY (MON, WED-FRI) f f i o THREE'S COMPANY (TUEFRI) ( 7 ) 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL 01) (15) DUKES OF HAZZARD f f i (10) MOVIE CD(8) VEGAt TUESDAY 02 NEW YEAR'S EVE BIG BAND 4 :0 5 0 2 FLINT8TONE8 3 :0 0 1 :3 0 O ® 4 :0 0 o ® LITTLE h o u s e o n t h e PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) f f i O RITUALS (WED-FRI) f f i Q M E R V GRIFFIN iff) (IS ) SUPERFRIENDS f f i (10) 8ESAME STREET g CD (8) HEATHCUFF O ® SANTA BARBARA (MON. WED-FRI) ~ ) O PEACH BOWL (MON) ) 0 GUIDING LIGHT (WEO-FRI) ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (15) BUG8 BUNNY , J (10) FLORIDASTYLE CD (5) VOLTRON. DEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 0 2 MOVIE 1 1 :0 5 3 :3 0 2 :3 0 } O CAPITOL (MON. WED-FRI) l) (IS ) GREAT SPACE COASTER )(1 0 ) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) )( 1 0 | MARK RUSSELL (TUE) J (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI) 1 :0 5 f f i (10) MARK RU8SELL The bipar­ tisan satirist presents a review of the year's major poetical events. ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ( I ) NIGHT GALLERY • 12:05 02 1 1 :3 5 02 ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 2:00 o ® ANOTHER WORLD (MON. WED-FRI) f f i Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE (ffi (15) ANDY GRIFFITH f f i (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) O l d ) FAMILY 1 0 :3 0 (18) BIZARRE 8 f f i (10) WONDERWORKS (FRO S SALUTE Bo Thorpe and his orchesIra perform live from The Omni International Hotel in Atlanta ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON. WED-FRI) f f i O COTTON BOWL (TUE) (15) QOMER PYLE (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 0 2 (15) INDEPENDENT NEWS f f i (10) BUND EYE TO MURDER? Three lormer Nazi officers talk about their part In the transport of 60.000 people lo Auschwitz f f i (8) POLICE WOMAN 1 0 :0 5 0 2 WORLD AT WAR 1 0 :3 0 0 2 (38) BOB NEWHART 11:00 0 f f i f f i 0 NEWS 0 2 (38) BIZARRE 0 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (15) I LOVE LUCY 2 :5 0 02 MOVIE "Lady Hamilton" (1969) Michele Mercier. John Mills 3 :0 0 (D) (IS ) LEAVE fT TO BEAVER 3 :1 0 ffi Q MOVIE "Road House" (1948) Ida Luplno. Cornel Wilde. 3 :3 0 0 2 (1 8 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 4 :0 0 (U) (38) PATTY DUKE 4 :3 0 0 2 (35) DORIS DAY f f i 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE f f i (8) NIGHT GALLERY 1 1 :0 5 0 2 WORLD AT WAR 1 1 :1 6 ffi O NEW S 4 :4 5 5 2 THAT OIRL 4 :5 0 f f i f f i MOVIE "Heal Of Anger (1971) Suean Hayward, Laa J. Cobb. 1 1 :3 0 f f i f f i BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Diana Ross. Diana Lane. Ron McCroby. TAXI £ ! oI i ,.S )8 C T V i (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 88?* 1 1 :4 5 ffi O ABC NEWS NfGHTUNE 12:00 f f i f f i FALL GUY Howie poeea aa a wrsetter when he end Coll track down the bail-jumping manager of a woman's wrastkng team. (R) (38) BENNY HILL 8 (l)KQJAK 12:05 02 MOVIE "Good Naighbor Sam" (1 9 8 4 ) Jack Lem m on. Romy Schneider 1 2 :1 5 f f i O T H f SABfT 0 GD LATE 1 2 :3 0 NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ouesls: Liber ace. Juba Wallers (R) dD (18) F-TROOP 1:00 0 2 (3 8 ) OUN8MOKE ...Hefner Continued from psf e 4 mansion In exclusive Holmby Hills. Hefner said he wants more credit and respect for his social contribu­ tions. He said he has spent his career working to free society from its guilt over aex and nudity, and noted that he con­ siders "nothing wrong" with sex with animals. H e fn e r l i v e s In a mansion modeled after a 16th-Century castle. The estate has a private zoo. an electronic game house the size of a private home a n d 2 4 -h o u r b u tle r service. �TELEVISION Evening Herald, Sanford, FJ. Kate Smith Recovering December 28 Thru January 3 L a b i* Ch Cable Ch (DO 1A B C ) Orlando (D) (35) Independent O rlan do (5 )0 ( CBS) O rlando (8) ® Independent M elbourne (1 0 )® O rlan do Public B roadcasting System 0 )0 I N B C I D aytona Bracti O rlando In addition lo Ihe channels listed, t a b l e v mo n subscribers moy tune in to independent channel 44, 51 Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1. tuning lo channol 1), which c o r n e t sports ond the C h ritfie n Broadcotting N etw ork ( C B N ) . Specials O f The Week locuaea on the corporate headqi/arters ol Netman-Marcus m Dallas Included are sequences on internal AFTER N O O N management patterns and the tech­ niques ol marketing a wide range ol 12:00 0 O ABC WEEKEND Horatio consumer goods |R|[J Alger U pdated Frank And Fear­ 5:05 less A brave boy o u tw it* a group 33) SARA’S SUMMER O f THE ot kid n a p p e r! to re scu e a child and SWANS A gangly teen-ager’s recover hie tam ity h e rita ge | Pari 2 humorous struggle lor confidence o U llftia and sell-respect is chronicled 0 (351 UNITED NEORO COLLEGE EVENING FUND TELETHON C e le b r ilie ! scheduled to |Oin Lou RawH m t m i 9:00 tund-ra-ser are U r T, B illy Dee W il­ an (351 WEMBLEY MUSIC FESTtlia m ! H erbie H a n co ck, D onna VAL A country music celebration Summer and A l Ja rreau C o -h o s t! trom Wembley. England with per. Marilyn M cC oo an d Ed M cM ahon lormancea by Lee Greenwood. Emmylou Hama, the Osmond 2:05 1& UNITED NEG R O COLLEGE Brothers. B J Thomas. David FntFUND T E L E T H O N C e le b r itie s tell and Shelly West "Danas" star scheduled to torn Lo u R awls in this Patrick Dutty is the program host fund raiser are M r, T. B illy Dee W il­ liams, H e rb ie H a n co ck . D onna Summer and Al Ja rre a u C o-hosts EVENING Marilyn M cC oo an d Ed M cM ahon SATURDAY M O NDAY 5 :0 0 8:00 AMERI CAN BLACK ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Awards are presented In music, (me arts, business, the professions, religion and the dramatic arts EVENING O ® ORANGE BOWL PARADE Sportscesler Joe Gtragrola and linger Toni Tennllle co-host Miami’s 51st annual/Ing Orange Jamboree Parade, featuring Bob Hope. Natalie Cole. Connie Francis, Orange Bowl Queen Stephanie Flu. Moats, balloons and 21 marching bands 0 O 6:00 J I |3S) UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND TELETHON Calamities scheduled to |Oin Lou Rawls at INS tund-raiser art Mr. T. Bitty Dee Wil­ liams, Herbie Hancock. Donna Summer end Al Jarreau Co-hosts M arilyn McCoo and Ed McMahon 10:00 0 O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "The Suprem e Courl ol the United S ta te s ' Associate Justices wskam Rehnotes! end Harry Blackmun fom host Marshall Frady and Harvard law proltssor Arthur Millar m a dis­ cussion ol the nature and rola ol tha nation s highest court SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 0 (10) THE STORE Documentary Mmmskar Fradarick Wiseman 10:00 O (8) LEGACY E G Marshall reviews the achievements ol Rich­ ard Burton. Richard Baiehart. James Mason. Truman Capote. Dennra Wilson, LMkan Hallman and other celebrities who died in 1984 Knight and the Pips and at other locations by Lily Tomlin (Timas Square), Charlie Daniels Band. Louise Mandrel) (Billy Bob’s Tetaa, Fori Worth). Chaka Khan and Kool and the Gang (Florida a Wait Disney World) (£1 O DICK CLARK'S NEW YEAR ROCKIN’ EVE 'IS Priscilla Barnes and Adrian 2med co-host this rrvu»cal welcome to 1985 with 0<ck Clark. Irom the Ambassador Hoi e ft Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles Featured are Jermaine Jackson. Bairy Mamlow. Ronnie Mitsap, Night Ranger, Scandal and Johr Waite (ID (35) HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM OPRYLANO From the Presidential Ballroom ot Nashville s Oprytand Hotel, gueslt Lynn Anderson Tam­ my Wynetle, Shelly West. Loretta Lynn, and KeAty and Marianne Rogers welcome 1985 Hosts Roy Clark. Buck Owens TUESDAY EVENING 8:00 ® O ITS FLASHBEAOLE. CHAR­ LIE BROWN Animated Charlie Brown, Lucy and Peppeurunl Pally display their singing prowess, but Snoopy lakes center siege when he emerges as a wuard ot the dance floor. (R ) 10:00 ED (10) BLIND EYE TO MURDER? Three former Nazi officers talk about their part in Ihe transport ol 60 000 people to Auschwitz WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 100 ED (t0) THE STORE Documentary filmmaker Frederick Wiseman lotuses on the corporate headquar­ ters ol Neiman-Marcus m Dallas Included ate sequences On internal managemenl patterns and Ihe tech­ niques ol marketing a wide range ol consumer goods (R)C3 EVENING 8:00 MORNING 10:00 ® O COTTON BOWL PARADE From Dallas coverage ol I he 18th annual parade with tributes to clas­ sic lauy tales snd a special Moat paying homaga lo tha Tanas oty at It prepares lo celebrate its 1501M anniversary*! 1986 11:00 0 O ® COLLEGE CHEER!EADINO CHAMPIONSHIP In Honolulu. Bruce Jenner and Morgan Bnllany co-host Ihe Division I competition among the seven squads vying lor championship honors EE (10) AIR FORCE O N t THE PLANES AND THE PRESIDENTS Jimmy Slewarl nanalaa a history ol tha "Hying While House'' Irom FDR's secret Casablanca trip dur­ ing World War II to President Reagan a journey lo the People s Repubkc ot Chma ® TOURNAMENT O f ROSES PARADE The 96th Pasadena Tour­ nament of Rosea Parade la at urea 9:00 Grand Marshal las A lacocca. 10:30 Rote Queen Krtatma Kaye Smith. 0 (10) FROM VIENNA: THE NEW YEAR’S CELEBRATION 1965 From (D (10) MARK RUSSELL The bipar­ 59 noats and over 200 equetlriana the museums and palaces ol Vien­ tisan satirist presents a review ol na. Walter Cronkite hosts a concert 11:30 the year'a mayor poetical events ® O TOURNAMENT OF ROSES 01 music and dance featuring 11:05 PARADE The 96lh Pasadena Tour- Strauss waltzes and poftst per­ 33 NEW YEAR'S EVE HG BAND nament of Rosea Parade foaturea formed by Ihe Vienna PMharmomc SAU/TE Bo Thorpe and Ns orches­ Grand Marshal Lae A. lacocca. conducted by Lorm Maazet tra perform kve from The Omni Rose Queen Krtatma Kaye Smith, 10:30 international Hotel in Atlanta 59 hosts and over 200 equeauiana 0 (10) LIU A portrait ol world11:30 AFTERNOON renowned pianist Lik Kraut, who (X) O HAPPY NEW YEAR AMERI­ rebuilt her career attar spending 2:30 CA Host Andy WiKtams It fomed at World War II m a Japanese prison C M 10| MARK RUSSELL New York'a Plata Hotel by Gladys camp Sports On The A ir SATURDAY ® 0 NFL TODAY 1.00 MORNING 12:30 ® O NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Playoff Game" Chicago Bears or Lo* Angata* Flam* al Wathinglon Redskins QD O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Playoff’’ Chicago Bears or New Q ( 0 FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL York Grants al San Franoico 49ert Florida Stale v t Georgia, kve trom 5:05 3:30 Orlando. Fla 13 FTSWN" WITH ORLANDO WIL­ 0 ® N F L ‘M SON 9:00 4.00 (38) WRESTLING 6:35 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL "AFC (I) ALOHA BOWL PREVIEW 13 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED Ptayoff Gama’’ Pittsburgh Sleeiart at Denver Bronco* 8.35 EVENING O WRESTLING EVENS4Q 6:05 10:00 3 2 WRESTUNO 700 0 ( 8 ) WRESTLING 7:00 Virginia Irom Atlanta EVENING 600 3 1 (38) BLUEBONNET BOWL Tes­ sa Christian vs Was! V»g*ka trom Houston. Tar TUESDAY 8 11:00 0 ( 0 NFL WEEK M REVKW 11:30 7:00 0 12:00 0 ( 0 NFL‘(4 0 12:30 ( 0 NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Ptayoff" Lo# Angola* Raidart or SeaffN Seahawk# at Miami Dol­ phins 0 ® GOOD SPORTS COLLEGE BASKETBALL South Westsrn Loutians al Univer­ sity ot Central Florida 0 (I) NFL PRO MAGAZINE AFTERNOON ® fcOO (O ALOHA BOWL Notre Dame vs Southam M ethod* horn Hono­ lulu. Hawaii 805 33 NBA BASKETBALL Boston Cattle* al MjhrasAa* Buck* 0 10:20 33SPORTBPAGI MONDAY SUNDAY AFTERNOON APTERNOON 300 12.00 ® 0 N F L TODAY ® 0 PEACH BOWL Purdu* vs Friday, Dec. 11 19*4—3 EVENWQ 800 0 ® ORANGE BOWL Oklahoma vs Washington from Miami ® O SUGAR BOWL Louisiana Siais vs Nebraska Irom New Orleant WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:05 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Aubtan M Kaniucky THURSDAY EVENING 8:05 0 NBA BASKETBALL Washington BuMalt al Cleveland Cavaliers RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - Kale Smith, llie singer most re­ membered for her rendition of "G o d B less A m e r ic a ." Is showing signs of recovery from a diabetic coma that left her confined to a wheelchair elghl years ago. Helena Smith Stecnc. the singer’s sister, said that Smith. 76. Is walking about three blocks with assistance and her memory appears lo be coming hack. "It's created a tremendous amount of stimulation lo her blood and lo tier thinking process." Stccne said. "H er reactions are much better. I iliink she's doing beautifully." She said Smith last week heard a version of "W h ile Christmas" she recorded IH years ago played on Raleigh radio station W PTF. Smith (|ulckly recognized the tune and her voice. "That mav sound irlic to you. hut It's really wonderful in its." Stecnc said. W PTF disc Jockey Lowell Shumaker said tie met Smith recently at a Raleigh charily auction where a Cabbage Palcii Kid doll bearing her autograph sold for S3(K). He asked her at the au ction which o f her Christmas songs she would like lo hear during Ihe holidays, and she requested "W h ile Christmas." "S h e 's really som ethin g special," Shumaker said. In 1076. Smith was hospi­ talized for two months when she slipped Into a diabetic coma, a condition that led to brain damage and glaucomu. Smith, once a robust 235 pounds, moved lo Raleigh In 1979 In be near tier family and rarely Is seen In public. During a sin gin g career spanning almost 50 years. Sm ith recorded num erous Christmas songs. Including "Ava Marla." a favorite hymn she once sang In New York's St. Patrick's Cathedral. Stecnc said. Smith's rendition of "God Hless America." first sung at the start of World War II. helped generate $ I H X ) million w orlh o f bond sales. The money went lo (he Hoy Scouts o f America. In 1982. President Reagan gave Smith the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Ihe highest national honor lor a civilian. Reagan, who first met Smith when lie was an aelor. and his wife. Nancy, syni ihe singer a Christinas card this year, Stccne said. "It's been a long road and a Iwaiiliful one." she said. "It's unfortunate that she can't lie telling you hersell alxiul II." G O G U ID E New Year's Eve Party for Parents Without Partners. 8 p.m.. Dec. 31, 1191 Fatlo Road, DeLand. BYOB. Phone Mac at 736-8739. John Young Planetarium Christmas shows: Out o f the East, through Jan. 6. Monday through Friday. 2:30 p.m: weekends 2 and 3:30 p.m.: Handel's Messiah. Sundays at 4:30 p.m . throughout D e­ cember. Admission for nonm em bers. 85 fam ilies. $2 adults, and $1.50 for students and senior citizens. Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St., Loch Haven Park. Florida Symphony Orchestra performs under the direction of W a rd W o o d b u r y fo r th e Festival Concert Series at Rollins Collge Knowles Chapel, Winter Park. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Bach Festival society. Seminole Community Col­ lege Film Series. 7:30 p.,n.. Jan. 9 In the concert hall on campus featuring Yellow S ub­ m arine animated cartoon with 11 Beatles songs and the Ghree Stooges In O uter Space Jitte rs . Free to the public. C ow boys and In d ia n a : Common G round art exhibition Jan. 6-Feb. 17. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. O rla n d o . H o u rs T u e s d a y through Friday. 10-5; Saturday noon to 5; Sunday 2-5 p.m. Free to the public. Asolo State Theatre produc­ tion of C hildren o f a Lesser God lo bcnetlt the Very Special Arts Festival, 8 p.m., Jan. 11, at the Annie Russell Theatre. Rollins College. Winter Park. $25 llcket includes reserved seating, cast parly and donation. Reser­ vations by Jan. 4. C h ild r e n 's A rt E x h ib it, through Jan. 11. Monday to Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Pine Castle Center o f Ihe Arts, 5903 Randolph St.. Orlando. T h e A ru m ml H am m er Daumier collection exhibit, through Jan. 27. Loch Haven An Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave., Orlando. H ours: TuesdayFriday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Saturday noon to 5 p.m. and Sunday. 2-5 p.m. Special tours, lectures, films and workshop will be held In conjunction with the exhibit. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs Slate Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip, 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Seminole Community Col­ lege Wlnter/Sprlng Concert Series featuring Rick A. Ross. Instructor of organ and per­ former. opens Jan. 13 at 3 p.m. In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on campus with Ross at the piano and John Adams, violinist. Series tickets available for a tax-deductible donation of 810 or more to the SCC Founda­ tion. Call 323-1450. �4— Evening H e ra ld . Sanford, F I. December 28 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 0® ® O ® O new s no (36) JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( I ) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER F r id a y . D ec. 2 *. I f M (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) YEAR IN REVIEW: TWO PERSPECTIVES Chris Morgan hosts this special wtlh guest Journalists discussing the key stones and events In East Central Florid* Irom both metropolitan and *m *h lown perspectives 0 ( B ) POLICE WOMAN 8 6 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS g )(35) ALICE I (• ) OOOO TIMES 02 6 :3 5 DOWN TO EARTH 1 0 :0 5 3 2 STARS WITH DAVID 8TEIHBERG Interviews wtlh actresses Jane Seymour. Bo Derek, Donna Mills and Sally Field 1 0 :3 0 a® (35) FLORIDA'S HEALTH CARE: CHANGES AND CHALLENGES FOR THE BOS 7 :0 0 09 ) JOKER’S WILD (T) O WHY MUST THE CHILDREN OE? O JEOPARDY (IS ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT CD (10) DINNER AT JULIA'8 Slulled Iwaited beel » accompa­ nied by wild chanterelle mushrooms lhal Julia gather*, and guest chet Loura Evan* Jr prepare* crawfish bnque Q 0 |S| ONE DAY AT A TIME 11.00 O ® ® CHEW S 3D (35) BIZARRE 0 ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( B ) NIGHT GALLERY 1 1 :0 5 32 STARS WITH DAVID STEIN­ BERG Interviews with actors Burt Reynolds, Mr. T and Mel Brooks. 1 1 :1 5 3 2 QOMER PYLE 0 7 :3 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured Arrow Drckinaon, Joan River* (Z ) O S 100.000 NAME THAT TliNE (35) BENSON (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORQAN 0 ( t ) A U IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 1 1 :3 0 O ® BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests Red SkeiIon. Slatting Hayden. Donna Theo­ dora (R) ® O NEW FACES IN COUNTRY MUSIC Spotlights such new start ol country music a t Atlanta. Eslie and Bandana In performance, with pro­ gram hosts Janie Frtcke. Eddie Rabbitt and T.G Sheppard ~ (35) 8CTV (B) TWILIGHT ZONE 7 :3 5 32ANDYQRIFFTTH 6:00 O ® MOVIE "Popeye" (19*0) Robin Williams. Shelley Duvall While (earthing lor hi* Ulher, the spmach e*l mg tailor vtut* a quaint hamlet where he prck* up a foundling and a ikmny iweelheart g (3 ) O DUKES OF HAZZAR0 Bo and Luke recall how they rebuilt the General Lee from a m eek, dodged gunfire from the crook* who had used it aa a getaway car, and saved Uncle JesM's (arm In a road race. (R) CD O GATOR BOWL Oklahoma State vs. South Carolina from JacklonviHt, f\e. OJJ (35) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN CRISIS 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW MOVIE "A New Kind Of Love" (19*3) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward A buyer lor a depart, menl slore and a newspaperman Ian In love slier meeting on a plana. 0( I ) 6 :0 5 3 2 MOVIE "Born Free" (1965) Vir­ ginia McKenna. BN Travers A gam * warden and hi* wit* refie three kon cub* In Kenya until they a rt forced to release them lo *urvtve the mid* on their own. 0 8 ’3 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Panekit* Frank Cappwilo. Carter Randall. Robert Nurock. Bernadette Murphy. 9 .0 0 QD O DALLAS Bobby turn* to a ic e u lv e drinking a* a m eant ol erasing Jenna Irom his thought*: meanwhile Jenna * whftked away to Laredo where she lacas great danHi) (35) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE ANO DEATH 0 110) OOOO NEIGHBORS 9 :3 0 0 (10) THE BOUNOCR A penniless Howard persuade* a bank manager lo Invest In a diamond hunting 0® 10:00 HOT PURSUIT Hoping to gel soma du e* on Ladd. Kata Join* a traveling carnival aa a fortune-laser and Jim work* a* a roustabout ® 0 FALCON C M T Makaaa Mks Joel to help her M l up a achama to bama Lance. Chaaa and Ban are caught In a deadly trap •Rer hying to Part* to And Johann XV. - v . i V A V 1 1 :4 5 CDO ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 12:00 (ID (35) BENNY HILL 0 (8) KOJAK 7 :3 5 3 2 GET SMART 8:00 0® SNORKS (5 ) O SHIRT TALES ® O SUPERFRIENDS: LEGEND­ ARY 8UPER POWERS SHOW 3D (35) IMPACT 0 ( 1 0 ) LAP QUILTING 0 (8) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 1 2 :1 5 O THE SAINT 8 :3 0 1 2 :3 0 ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIOEOS Videos by Prince ("I Would Die 4 U"). Rod Stewart ("AH Right Now"), the Who ("M y Generation"), the Honeydnppert ("Rockin' At M id­ night"). Don Henley ("Boys Of Sum­ m er") ® O MOVIE "T*N M * My Name" (1977| Arthur HOI. Barbara Barrie 3D (35) F-TROOP 1:00 3D (35) OUN3MOKE 0 (B) MOVIE "King Solomon s Treasure" (1976) David McCaltum. Patrick Mac Nee 9 :0 0 O ® SMURFS I MUPPET BABIES I MIGHTY 0 R 8 0 T 8 ) (35) WRESTLING ) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN ) |B) ALOHA BOWL PREVIEW 9 :3 0 ® O DUNGEONS ANO DRA­ GONS CD Q TURBO TEEN 0 (10) DINNER AT JULIA’S 9 :3 5 WRESTUNQ 02 10:00 POLE POSITION DRAOON'S LAIR ) (36) BIG VALLEY 1(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ) ( • ) WRESTUNQ 8 1 :0 5 3 2 NIGHT TRACK8 1 :1 5 ( D O MOVIE "I Was A Mala War Bnda" (1949) Cary Grant, Ann Sheridan. 2:00 I D (35) P U TTIN'ON THE HITS 2 :0 5 32 NIGHT TRACKS 1 0 :3 0 0 ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS CD O SATURDAY SUPERCADE ( D O SCOOSY-OOO MYSTERIES 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 1 0 :3 5 3 2 MOVIE "Vara C ru s" 11954) Gary Cooper. Burl Lancaster. A pair of mercenaries lake up sides In the Mexican War. 2 :3 0 3D (35) I LOVE LUCY 3 :0 0 3D (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (B) MOVIE "Timberjack" (1954) Starling Hayden. Vera Ratslon. 3 :0 5 3 2 NIGHT TRACKS 3 :1 0 ® O MOVIE "13 Rue Madeleine" (1948) Jama* C epw y. AnnabaBa. 11:00 0 (T) KIDO VtO tO ( D O SCARY 8COOBY FUNNIES 3D (35) WILD. WILD WEST 0 (10) MOVIE "In Which We Serve" (1942) Noel Coward. John M M t The crew ol a World War II British destroyer lacea th with courage. 0 ( B ) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 11:30 3 :3 0 3D (35) FAMILY AFFAIR PRYORS PLACE LITTLES p (8) NFL PRO MAGAZINE I il 4:00 3D (3 *) PATTY DUKE 446 AFTERNOON O M Q H T TRACKS MOVIE "Fort Yuma" (1955) Peter Grave*. Joan Voh* War break* out whan a white tattler murder* an Apach* Indian chief ® O 1:00 NFL FOOTBALL "NFC Playott" Chicago Bear* or New York Glents al San Francisco 49ert 0 (10) MOVIE "The 49tti ParalM" (1942) Laurence Okvtar. Eric Poriman During World War II. M i H u i t druggie toward th* talety of the Canadian mainland aher I hew Uboat It sunk m the Gulf ol Si. Law­ rence 130 ® O MOVIE "Cattle Empire" (1955) Joel McCtea. Gloria Talbott A haled cattle bos* seek* to dou­ ble-cross th * men who sent him lo (ML 2:00 3D (35) UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND TELETHON (CONTD) 0 (B) MOVIE "Moonflre" (1970) Richard Egan. Sonny Liston. A for­ mer Nad living a luxurious kle In Mexico is raided by a band ol bad hombres 2 :0 5 32 UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND TE L ET H O N C alabrlllas scheduled to )oln Lou Rawls In this lund-raiser are Mr. T. Brlly Dae Wil­ liams. Herbie Hancock. Donne Summer and Al Jarreau Co-hosts Marilyn McCoo and Ed McMahon SO 3 :0 0 MR. MAGIC (10) PRESENTS 3 :3 0 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED (10) TONY BROW NS JOURNAL Black Hollywood: The Way H W at" An examination of Ih * Independent black trim industry’* deckn* after World War H, (Pan 4 of 4|(R) 8 4 :0 0 O TOWARD IMMORTALITY _ (35) UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND TELETHON (CONTD) O (10) ON THE MONEY Featured investment dubs; "floating rata" securities: the G ro t* National Prod­ uct. th * career ol a professional rodeo rider, g 0(8)M O V IN 'O N 4 :0 5 32 UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND TELETHON (CONTD) 4 :3 0 ® O MOVIE "U fa Goes To War" (1977) Narraled by Johnny Carson. Archival fern tootags Is used to del ail American Ida on the home front during World War It. 0 (1 0 ) H E A LTH M A TTE R S "Arthritic Joint Replacement" 5 :0 0 ® O A M E R IC A N B LA C K ACHIEVEMENT AWAROS Awards are presented In music, line arts, butin###, th# p ro tm to n i. rtipton and the dramatic arts. 0 (10) WASHINGTON W O K *4 REVIEW 0 (S )S A R E T T A 646 32 rv m r with orlando bslSON 540 4 4 ft O tM w q N tB M .' 1 2 :3 5 32 8 :0 5 3 2 CIMARRON STRIP ® PINK PANTHER AND 80N S ® 0 GET ALONG GANG CD O SUPERFRIENDS: LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW 3D (35) CISCO KIO 0 ( 1 0 ) PLAY BRIDGE 0 (8) MDTV 1 2 :0 5 O 0 ® QILUGAN'3 ISLAND ® O THIRTY MINUTES ® Q kidsworlo 0 (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS 0 3 2 NIGHT TRACKS ® S 7 :0 5 3 2 3TARCADE c Q O NEWS 7 :0 5 ® O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER CD O ABC WEEKENO "Horatio 5 :0 0 Alger Updated: Frank And Fear­ (35) NEWS less" A brave boy outwits a group (B)TARZAN ol kidnappers lo rescue a chad and recover tut family heritage (Part 2 5 :0 5 of 2 ) (R )g (B) NIGHT TRACKS 3D (35) UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE 5 :2 5 FUND TELETH O N C alabrlllas CD O HOLLYWOOD AND THE scheduled lo Join Lou Rawls in this STARS lund-ratter are Mr. T. Bitty Dee Wil­ liams, Herbie Hancock. Donna 6:00 Summer and Al Jarreau. Co-ho*t* LAW AND YOU Marilyn McCoo and Ed McMahon. GIGGLESNORT HOTEL 0 |8) MOVIE Rope Of Sand" ) (35) EDITOR'S DESK |1949) Burt Lancatlar, Claude ) NEWS Rain* Alter becoming Involved |(B) JIM BAKKER romantically, a suave thiol change* 6 :3 0 hi* plan* tor revenge. 0 ® GILLIQAN'8 ISLAND 1 2 :3 0 (JJ o SPECTRUM 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL "AFC ( D O TENNESSEE TUXEDO Pleyoff" Lo* Angela* Raider* or 3D (35) TT8 YOUR BUSINESS Seattle Seahewkt at Miami Dol­ 6 :3 5 phin* 3 2 BETWEEN THE LINES ( D O NFL TODAY CD O AMERICAN BANDSTAND 7 :0 0 O ® FLORIDA CTTRU3 BOWL Featured Julian Lennon (“Valotle." Florida State vs Georgia, live horn " T o o L a t e For G o o d b y e *"); Shalamar ("M y Girl Love* Me") Orlando. Fla. CJ)O BLACK AWARENESS ® O KIDS INCORPORATED (ID (35| JIMMY SWAGGART 0 ( B ) PANORAMA .m ■ I ® * * . * Panekit* Frank Cappieiio. Carter Randall. Robert Nurock. Bernadette Murphy 5 :3 5 3 2 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED MORNING 6 :0 5 3 2 LUCY 8HOW SATURDAY December 29 1■(TO) WALL t l — T WEEK EVENING 8:00 O ® ® Q NEWS 3D (35) UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND TELETHON C elebrities scheduled to |oin Lou Rawls In this fund-raiser MS Mr. T, Billy Dee Wil­ liam*, Herbi* Hancock. Donna Summer and Al Jarreau. Co-hosts Marilyn McCoo end Ed McMahon 0 (10) SOUTHERN CIRCUIT O(B) BLUE KNIGHT 6 :0 5 3 2 WRESTUNQ International incident (7) O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP The Supreme Court ol the United Stales" Associate Justices William Rehnqutst and Harry Blackmun Join host Marshall Frady and Harvard law prolessor Arthur Miller In a dis­ cussion ol the nature and role ot the nation’s highest court 3D (35) UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUNO TELETHON (CONTD) 0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 1 0 :3 0 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS 8 11:00 ® ® Q ® O NEWS (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS NIGHT TRACKS: CHART8USTERS 0 (8) HONEYMOONS RS 32 6 :3 0 1 1 :3 0 ® 0 CBS NEWS ( D O NEWS flD (10) NEWTON S APPLE The physics ol a cw crash; explanations 01 allergic* and blushing; a visit with a reindeer, g O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE New repertory company members include BHIy Crystal, Rich Ha*. Mar­ lin Short and Pamela Stephenson Musical guests: the Thompson Twin* ("You Take Me Up") (R) ® O 8 TAR SEARCH ® O SUN COUNTRY Guest T G Sheppard 0 (8) MOVIE "New Year’s Evil" (1980) Rot Kelly. Kip Niven. 7 :0 0 O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL South Western Loutiana at Univer­ sity ol CentrM Florida r i ) O HEE HAW (7 ) Q SOLID GOLD 0 (10| YEAR IN REVIEW: TWO PERSPECTIVES Chris Morgan host* Ihit special with guesl Jour­ nalists discussing the key storiea and events in Easl Central Florida from both metropolitan and small­ town perspectives. 0 (8) TALES FROM THE DARK8IOE 7 :0 5 3 2 HIGH CHAPARRAL 1:00 ass 8:00 1 :0 5 32 NIGHT TRACKS ROCK8 TONIGHT NASHVILLE MUSIC ® DIFF’ RENT STROKE8 Arnold and Sam decide lo rid ■ neighborhood house ol ghosts. (R) & Q AIRW0LF Flying wtlh Santini lo Taxas, Hawke plans to rapay a debt lo a buddy who saved Ms lile In Vietnam. (R) ® T J. HOOKER While Investi­ gating lhe theft o l Romano * car. Hooker meet* a Gypsy girl intern upon avenging the m urder of her unci# Q 3D (35) UNTIED NEGRO COLLEGE FUNO TELETHON (CONTD) 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Bach Christmas O ratorio: Th* Epiphany" C alibrating th * Irtcentennial o l Johann Sebastian Bach s b irth . Nikoiau* Harnoncourt con­ ducts th * Concentu* M uticu* o l Vienna performing on Baroque Instruments and featuring tenor Peter Schrwer. bass Robert Ho* and Ih * Totter Boy* Choir o l Munich. English subtitles. (Part 2 o l o (8) ALOHA BOWL Notre Dam* V*. Southern Methodist Irom Hono­ lulu. Haw** 6:05 3 2 HALL OF FAME BOWL Kentuc­ ky v i. Wtaconam from Birmingham, Ala. 8:30 0 ® GIMME A BREAK A l Ih * New Orleans World * Fair. Joey m eet* a man he behave* Is h it lather and Nal gels reecquamtad with an old name. (R) 9:00 ® O MICKEY 8P1LLANT8 MIKE HAMMER Hammer em bark* on a danger ou* quasi to lo ca l* a sup­ posedly dead Ie rro rs! who may have murdered hr* form er comnunaing ovnc#r. ® O LOVE BOAT An overtealou* inventor lo *** oul on love whan he develop* a perfume without r scant: a man with duel tdenittie* surprise* Juke and a male passen­ ger; ■ gorgsou* m odel'* obsession with lood 1hr eaten* her career. (R) 9 9:30 0 ® SPENCER Spencer's plan* lo r a big New Year * bash go out th * window whan h it m other sets htm up tor th# world * w o n t data 0(MS DAVE A LIEN AT LARGE 1040 • ® PARTNERS M CRIME Two d—p e ril* convict* hold Carole and 8yd hoetag* and coerce 8yd Into rw m rerlngasupptyof Nolen cash CD 0 COVER L # Jack and OarV la ke o ftlo the French RMera where an InveaBgaMon of a prostitution rtng Mum i n 1 2 :3 0 ® O MOVIE "Sanctuary Of Fear" (1979) Barnard Hughes. Kay ’.ant. CD Q 9 COUNTRY 7 :3 0 0(8) NIGHT OALLERY O 12:00 ® O THIS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC 3D (35) MOVIE ’ Between Two World*" (1944) John Garfield. Paul Hanraid 3 2 NIGHT TRACKS to e xp lo d e m * m 1 :3 0 O MUSIC CITY U .8 A (8) MOVIE "Dungeon* Ol Hor­ ror" (1952) R ut* Harvey. Helen Hogan ®O 2:00 POPI GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 3D (35) MOVIE "Beachhead" (1954) Tony Curb*. Frank Lovejoy 2 :0 5 32 NIGHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 ® O MOVIE "The Southern Slar” (1969) G e o rg * Andress Segal. Ursula 3 :0 0 0 (6) MOVIE "Vacation From Mar­ riage" (1945) Deborah Karr. Robert Donat. 3 :0 5 32 NIGHT TRACKS 3D (35) 3 :3 0 MOVIE "Blackboard. Th* Pvata" (19521 Robert Newton. Lin­ da Oemetl 4 :0 5 32 NIGHT TRACKS ®o 4 :1 0 MOVIE "Once You KM* A Stranger" (1969) Paul Burke. Carol lynley Hugh Hefner, The Homebody LOS ANGELES (UPI) H u g h H e f n e r , wh o secludes himself in a fantasy castle with a private zoo, says he sees little reason to travel in a world that does not ap­ preciate his campaign to free It of sex-related guilt. "You don't really think you get a sense of Russia by going to Russia, do y o u ? " the P l a y b o y magazine publisher said In an interview published Thursday in the Los Angeles Times. Hefner, who likens himself to "a king In his little em p ire." rarely ventures outside his f.t • �SUNDAY MORNING 5:00 0)(«)TARZAN 5:05 •'*' B NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 B (35) NEWS 6:00 i G LAW AND YOU ) O AGRICULTURE U S A C(M l IMPACT I NEWS ) H I PANORAMA 0:30 8 SPECTRUM v ie w p o in t o n N urnm oN [ (35) W.V. ORAHT 1(1) COMMUNITY FOCUS 7:00 | ® Z S COMPANY I ROBERT SCHULLER I PICTURE O f HEALTH D(M)BENHADEN 6 WORLD TOMORROW »(l| JAMES ROBISON 7:30 Q 0 HARMONY AND QRACE O ESSENCE (M | E.J. DANIELS (TO WRITTEN 1*1 W.V. GRANT i 8:00 ) VOICE OF VICTORY I REX HUMBARD I BOB JONES [) (35' JACKSON FIVE } (10) SESAME STREET (A) g 5 CARTOONS | (•) FANTASTIC FOUR 8:30 SUNDAY MASS DAY O f DISCOVERY ) Q ORAL ROBERTS D(M) PORKY PIG 11*1 SPIDER-MAN 8 December 30 6:00 ® O NFL TOOAY 0 (35) MOVIE "H ercules Unchained" (19601 Steve Reeves. Sytva Koscma Hercules iltempts s labor at love when he sets out lo rescue the beautiful woman lo whom he a betrothed 01 (tO)OOOD NEIGHBORS Q ) (() MOVIE "Running Man" (1963) le e Remick. Alan Bates Alter meeting her husband m Spam with fraudulent insurance money, a youog woman discovers they're being followed by an insurance investigator Every Wednesday, a "model ' hus­ band mads his mistress m a la ierempt aula 1:00 O ® TO BE ANNOUNCED ® O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT O (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In Tbe Crown Nurse Daphne Manners meals Hart Kumar at the Bitughar Gardens, where they art attacked by a gmg and the is raped (Pori 2 d 1«)g 1:30 ® O MOVIE I » Be Seemg You" (19491 Ginger Rogers. Joseph Coltan. A grrl just out ol prison and an emotionally upset soldier find a new lease on bfe during a 10-day roman­ tic interlude 2:00 8 10:05 10:30 B ® MOVIE Apacha - (1954) Burt Lancaster. Jean Pelars Indi­ ana baltla the U S Cavalry as set­ tlers open op the Weel ® Q FACE THE NATION ® O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W (10) WOOOWRKUfr S SHOP 10:35 B MOVIE "Rough Night I t Jeri­ cho" 11*67) Deen Marlin. George Pepperd A loom boaa it chaMangad by a lamata stagecoach owner 3:30 BE ANNOUNCED 8 8 TO "™ 4:00 ® NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Pteyoff Game" Pttlsbugh Stealers i t Denver Broncos ® O MOVIE Angel City" (19*0) Ralph Wane. Paul WnlttM A poor West Vkgmie lem*y looks lor mgrent work in Florida and hndi iis*rI Irving in squalor at a labor camp controlled by a greedy con­ tractor (15) KAWAN FIVE-0 _ (10) YEAR IN REVIEW: TWO PERSPECTIVES Chris Morgan hosts this apodal with guest )ournaksd discussing Ilia key stories and events m East Central Florida horn both a metropoktan and a smaN-town perspective B ( * ) SWITCH 11,-00 5:00 8 (IS) DANIELBOONE 11:30 One Find Faith?" Guest; Malcolm Muggertdge ,R, (A) BW BARETTA 9 ) BTHNtTY MMUTES B (W ) NEW TECH TIMES a BLACK AWARENESS B THB WEEK WITH D A W B(W| GOURMETCOOWNO (10) FIRINQ UNE ' 6.-05 Q SARA S SUMMER OF THE SWANS A gangly teen-ager's humorous stniggM lor conhdance wid aeH-r»tpeci tt ctvonided 12:00 B®M OTTHt 10:00 8:05 B UNDERSEA WORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU OF 6:30 (1) O CBS NEWS ffiO A B C N E W S g 7:00 8 (B (M ) MOVIE "The Jealousy Fac­ tor" (1971) Burt Reynolds. Jance a LOST IN SPACE Rule A police defective wades knee-deep into two meaty murder 8:00 cases involving lovers' Inangiee and WORLD TOMORROW wafous spouses SUNDAY MORNING O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (SO (10) THE STORE Documentary Mmmakar Fredeilck Wiseman CHURCH OF ORLANDO focuses on the corporate headquar3J (M) TRANSFORMERS lari ol Nemtan-Marcut In DaAas ® (10) PAJNT1NO CERAMICS a ( l| VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF Included art sequences on Internal management patterns and the tech­ THE UNIVERSE niques ol marketing a wide range ol 8:30 consumer goods (fl)g ( I ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK 0D (») MOVIE The B«da And The PRESS Bees ' (1966) George Gobal. MiUi O PRO AND CON Gaynor A proud man rspectl a girl (M | PINK PANTHER with a shady past, but later tails lor (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOt* her again. ORS 2:50 0 ( 1 ) INSPECTOR GADGET B MOVIE Marriage On The Rocks" (1966) Frank Sinatra. * 9*35 Deborah Karr Whitt on vacation, a ( B a n o v G r if f it h lover's quarrel winds up m divorce 10:00 with the wife marrvrng her hus­ ■ ( ! ) TAKING ADVANTAGE band's beat friend Q INSIGHT 3:10 |3S) MOVIE "Th*l Lurty Touch" O MOVIE "The Notorious (1975) Rogw Moore. SuMnneh ® York During NATO mlr game*. «n Landlady" <19621 Kim Novak. Jack Lemmon A governme »rmam«nl» dealar end • liberal Washington Post reporter beget a sets out lo prove his landlady card ot a murder charge rocky romance B GOOD NEWS ® Q ® O NEWS f l l (M ) GRIZZLY ADAMS €0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS CD(*) BLUE KNIGHT ® O TRAPPER JOHH. M D Trapper. Jackpot and JT try to locate a bone marrow donor lor a critically ill 6-year-old boy: e sideshow freak suffers from uncon IroStbie laughing that could be taial OT)(15)INDEPENDENT NEWS B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In The Crown" Alter Daphne dies giving birth lo a hellcasta daughter, her eunl. Ledy Manners, decides lo rues the child Neighbor Mildred Leyton prepares tor her daughter's marriage lo army officer Teddie Bingham (Part 1 of 14) g O 0 Q O O O SPORTS l ) ) Q SO MINUTES ® O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE (T OR NOT) Faalured the Lot Angeles Police Department s use ol fugh 12:30 technology m lls war on dime, ® TO BE ANNOUNCED modern medcal marveil including O NFL FOOTBALL NFC cydodona (Rig Ptayott Game ' Chicago Bears or (I D (M ) FAME Los Angeles Rama SI Washington f f l (10) AUSTIN CITY UMITS John 10:20 Redskins Anderson sings Swingm " and B SPORTS PAGE I q NEWS Lisa Gilkyaon pertorma selections (10) HEALTH MATTERS Meno­ 10:30 from a recent album pause (15) BOB NEWHART 0 ( 1 ) TONY RANOAU. (0 TALES FROM THE DARK12:35 SIDE 7:05 B MOVIE "Any Wednesday" 10:50 11966, Jane Fonda. Jason Robards B WRESTLING 8:35 B H0| MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING a (I) MOVIE "It Should Happen To You" (1954) Judy Mothday. Jack Lemmon A modal gams ntlanl lama by btoadcaaleig her name bn several billboards around New York Patrick Duffy is the program host ED (10) MYSTERYI Agalha Chrisl * I Partners In Crime' The Bernfords hope lo eronerele a woman who t accused ol murdering e man with a hatpin rj EYEN1NQ 5:30 ® B a t t h im o v c b '* '*'■ 7:30 B B DAY OF DISCOVERY ® PUNKY BREWSTER After 1 fr0 0 Henry and Punky arrive at Wngley ( 1 ) 0 ® O n e w s Field lo watch a play-oN game, they OB (IS) SANFORO ANO SON learn their tickets are counterfeit 0 (10) ADAM SMrTH'S MONEY WORLD Guests publisher Malcolm (R) Forbes, mveslment banker Faki 0 (*) PHYLUS Rohatyn. author John Naistirll 8:00 Q ) (l)HONEYMOONERS B ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael and 11:10 KITT lake on a criminal master ol dispute who has escaped horn O ® NEWS prison and stolen ■ lop secret gov­ 11:20 ernment weapon B JERRY FALWELL ® O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ 11:30 sica is calttd upon lo solve the buarre murder ol a hypnotist (Jose ® B MOVIE Motes (1976) Burl Ferrer) slam before a mesmerised Lancaster. Anthony Quiytt ® O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH iixJ msocc AND FAMOUS ® O MOVIE "Close Encounters (U | CHICO AND THE MAN 01 The Third Kind" (1977) Richard (I) MOVIE "The Rose Bowl Sto­ Dreyfuts. Francois Truffaut Steven ry (1952) Marshall Thompson. Spfcberg’t optimistic vision ol Vara Miles mankind a fust contact with eitratarrestnals. as an Indiana power 11:40 company Imeman s growing obses­ O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS sion with a UFO sighting leads him WEEK Featured 1984 in review lo Wyoming m search ol answers 12:00 (R)Q QD (15) WILD KINGDOM RJ (15) CHARLIE’S ANGELS 12:20 3) (10) NATURE Photographers Belinda ind Stanley Breeden docu­ B O P E N UP ment the struggle ol wdditle m 12:30 northern India lo survive droughts Q AMERICAS CHOICE that occur every 20 lo 30 years (R) (IS) WANTED DEAD OR AUVE S S ( 4 {•) MOVIE "Penny Serenade (1941) Cary Grant, banc Dunne Recent adoptive par end learn thal happinass can toon turn lo tragedy 8:05 B NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Milwaukee Bucks B® 8:00 MOVIE "On Golden Pond " (19(1) Kelharwie Hepburn. Henry Fonda Old lanky tensions resur­ face as an elderly couple let urns lo Ihear New England retreat and are vitrled by their daughter, her lienee and hie son (R) ® B CRAZY UKE A FOX (Prem­ iers) An irttcibie private eye repeatedly drags his lawyer ton tnlo hit Mveatigationa Tonight a man imprisoned 12 years lor murdering tea wile learns lhat she ts tltt aims Start Jack Warden. John Rubin- B® 12:40 GUILTY OR INNOCENT 1:00 ® O MOVIE Kings Ol The Sun" | I 9 6 3 I Yul Brynner, George Chakvis B I*) THE AVENGERS 1:10 B CD GUILTY OR INNOCENT 1:20 (B MOVC "The Helen Morgan Sto­ ry" (196 7) Ann Bfytfi. Paul Newman 2:30 Evening H era ld , S an lo rd, FI. Pro Football Just Isn't Entertaining Enough (towwow that stops the clocft By David Handler It happened to me last New and makes the game last that Year's weekend. The day of the much longer. Too many commercials. Il's AFC and NFC ehantplonshlp Karnes arrived. Kickoff time got become absolu tely absurd. nearer. And then this amazing Herr Is the standard opening thing happened: 'commercial. klckolT. penalty, I went out for a long walk, t penally discussion, commer­ cial. It's a quarter past the hour actually didn't care who won. I still don't. I skipped many before we actually *ce our first , M onday night gam es this play from the line of scrim­ season. Heck. 1 watched no pro mage. I stopped wulchlng "Monday football for a whole month and didn't miss It. Night F o o tb a ll" one night This Is a major development. because there were five com­ You're talking to a guy who. mercial breaks In llte first brforc Ibis season, missed half-hour. Coupled with all of m aybe tw o Monday n igh ! those penalities, dial stretches' games ever. A guy who never a game out to three and a half leaves home on Sunday during hours. On the East Coast, the second half of “ Monday Nlghl football season. Period. I'm not alone In my disen­ Football'' doesn’t slarl until chantment. Foolhall ratings are around 11 p in How muny down across the board Ibis people arc sllll awake when Il's season. Experts have written over? Three? Text many Ixirlng announ­ article alter article on the whys — the strike, drugs, high cers. This doesn't apply lo I he salaries, parity, ovcrsaturatlon. Sunday telecasts. CHS has some fine teams, led by Pal the USFL. I cau only comment on the Summt-rall and John Madden. entertainment value o f the NHC has Dick Enbcrg/Mcrlln telecasts. Hut 1 think that's a Olsen, Marv Albrrt/John Drodle big pari of the problem. Face II. and Charlie Jones/Hoh Grlrsr. This Is however, a big pro­ the games are longer and duller blem on Monday nights now than they used lo be. (hal Howard Cosell has left. Herewith three culprits: Too many penalties. Officials Frank Gifford Is a stiff. Dandy now th ro w fla g s fo r th e Don sometimes doesn't seem lo slightest Infraction. Flags on know whal game he's covering. klckofT returns and deep pass O.J. Simpson Is Improving hut coverage are now the rule, not lie can't cut It In prime time. the exception. Il's gotten so There are too many oilier that you look around for the viewing choices. And (hat's whal II comes dreaded flag after every big play, and heave a sigh of relief down In. Foolhall Irlccasts must compete with the other when there Isn't onr. Officials are there lo keep the entertainment that's available. game under control, not to he Right now. Ibc NF1. product Is the stars. Plus, every flag they Hxi slow lo hold a fan's Interest. throw leads to a long, boring Al least this fan's Interest. Warden And Rubinstein Team Up To Make Sunday Grownups Night NEW YORK JUP1I - Sunday has become grownups night on 3.00 CBS. ® O MOVIE Mr Inaida. Mr Outstda ’ (1973) Hal Linden. Tony Lo First there's "60 Minutes." Bianco followed by Angela Lansbury 350 and s ele cted guest stars, (B R A T PATROL mostly chosen from Nostalgia 4:20 Casting, Inc., In the classy, (CD (IS) WEMBLEY MUSIC FE8TTA country music celebrstion ® B MOVIE "A Place For Lov­ campy "Murder, She W rote." ers" 11969) Faye Dunaway. Marcel­ from Wembley. England with par lo MaSIrOrannr Now add to the lineup Jack lormances by Laa Greenwood. B C A H O O CAMERA Warden and John Rubinstein Emmylou Harris, the Osmond Brothers. B J Thomas. David Fru­ 4:50 In "Crazy Like a Fox." n e and Shelly West "Dales" star B WORLD AT LARGE Warden plays Harry Fox. a rumpled, ofl-the-wall private rye who keeps Involving hts prim and preppy lawyer son. Harrison K. Fox Jr., played by Continued from psfe 2 has been many things — Philip's coach and Rubinstein. In his zany cases. In the first episode, to air Mel's friend. He's been on the show for seven years now. Sunday at 9 p.m., the show Before thal he was Reuben Klnkaid for five opens with the private eye years on "T h e Partridge Family." Earlier, he talking to a client, a personable had been on "Laugh-In" for a couple of chap for whom he has Just seasons and he even had his own scries, located a missing person. The client says he needs a lawyer "Camp Runamuck." for one heady year. " I might have done more," Madden says, and Fox senior expansively "and maybe I still could do more If I were a refers him to the best — his party fellow. I Just don't know the Hollywood son. Fox Junior is wary o f his establishment people socially, and I guess harum-scarum father's refer­ that'sadrawback. . " But the thlngts*--! hflte parties.” \n rals.' He Is pleasantly surprised ( D O CSS NEWS MOHTWATCH ...Madden Friday, Dec. 2B, ltM -5 by tills fellow, well-mannered and well-dressed right down lo his penny-loafers. The client explains, still smiling, that he has Just served 12 years in prison for the murder of his wife. He dldnfl kill his wife, he says, alihougli he planned to do so. His wife found out he planned lo murder her. pretended to be dead, hid out and let him go to Jail. Now that he has been convicted and served a sen­ tence for killing her. he wants to commit the crime. He says he’s got a freebie coming. His question for Ihc lawyer can he now legally get away with murder? "Crazy Like a Fox" replaces "The Jeffersons" and "A lice" on Sunday nights. Those vet­ eran sitcoms have been shifted to Tuesday nights. In the 8-9 p.m. slot starting Jan. 8. For those who worry about such things, that was the time slot occupied by the cancelled "AfIcrMASH" and "E -R ." which currently resides on the Wed­ nesday night schedule. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 28, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 28, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/52c636dfd1cb6bc4ebf0d1e3ea560b11.pdf a2e83cee700f1f9f4ae0a601d5799e20 PDF Text Text \ 77th Year, No. 109-Thursday, December 27. 1984 —Sanford. Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 401 280) - Price 25 Cents Special Prosecutor To Be Sought In DUI Case By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter The Scmlnole-Brevard State Attorney's Office will ask the governor to appoint a special prosecutor to handle the case of an assistant slate attorney charged Saturday with driving under the Influence and leaving the scene of an accident. It was reported today. early Saturday. Flood was stopped at 12:34 a.m. about a mile from the lounge and charged with leaving the scene of an accident and DUI Thornton Williams, assistant general counsel for Gov. Bob Graham, said today that If a special prosecutor Is requested by the Seminole office it will take up to 5 days for the governor to select a prosecutor and assign him to the case. Joe Flood. 27. of 1805-U Landing Drive. Sanford, a former DUI prosecutor, was arrested by Sanford police after his car reportedly was Involved In a minor accident In the parking lot of •he Buccaneer Lounge at the Cavalier Motor Inn. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. The Incident happened Wllllmas said the request for a special pro­ secutor Is usually submitted after the local state attorney's decides that a question o f Impropriety could arise If he prosecuted the case. While the Initial request can be made by telephone, he said the state will want a request In writing. Boy To Be Sent To Burn Center See BOY. page 3A ( He said when an office has 175 attorneys and 250 support personnel the chances of someone working In an office being charged with a crime, or being a witness In a case, goes up creating more potential conflictsofinterrst In the last 18 months, the governor has appointed 250 special prosectors. Williams said Offers To Pay Sanford For N e w H ook-U ps By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer The city of Lake Mary, protlbitcd from granting new water connections to developers, has agreed to forgive and forget past quibbling with the city of San­ ford In order to get the water (lowing again. Lake M ary C ity M anager Kathy Rice said today, at the direction o f Mayor Dick Fcss. sinlias made a proposal to Sanford officials agreeing to their de­ m an d s fo r Im p act fee s In exchange for more hook-ups to the city’s water lines. Any final agreement would have to be approved by the city c o m ­ mission. however. Under the proposal. Lake Mary would pay Sanford $504 for each of the 200 new customers San­ ford would taken on. Mrs. Rice said. The money would be kept In un escrow account und given bark to laike Mary If the city's Hi Ho, Chipmunk With a girlish giggle and a hearty "On A lv in !” to her trusty steed, 2-year-old Ta ra Carpenter 'gallops' off in pursuit of a good time. Ta ra , the daughter of Bruce and Debbie Carpenter of Longwood, was practicing her pint-sized Lone Ranger imitation at Hermits Tra il Park In Altamonte Springs. proposed S I.4 million water plant is operational by December 1985. keep Lake Mary from being overloaded by customers stand­ ing in line for water when the The Lake Mary City Com­ plant opens. Mrs. Rice said mission has staunchly opposed With the recent bond approval the Idea of paying Impact fees to of the plant by the Farmers Sanford, but the back log or Home Administration. Mrs. Rice construction projects waiting for •said Sanford knows Lake Mary is water connections forced It to serious about its water problem change Its mind. Mrs. Rice said. and will not be a burden on Its According to Department of water lines. Environmental Regulation rules, As an udded gesture ol "good a developer cannot get a permit w ill." Mrs. Klee said Lake Man­ to build until he or she has a ilas agreed not lo pursue Its source of water to hook up to. lawsuit against Sanford and Mrs. Rice said. Ill addition to the eventually drop It Dei-. 31. 1985 DER hurdle, some developers Sanford City Manager Warren can't get loans because of the "P e te " Knowles could not tie water moratorium. reached for comment, but Mrs. "S o m e p e o p le w h o have Rice said he sent her a "n ice" approved site plans can't get letter expressing his willingness money. What bank Is going to to work out the water dispute. give them loans If they can't get " W e really want to work water?” If Sanford agrrea to the pro­ posal, the added hook-ups will things out with Sanford," Mrs. Bm WATER, page 3 A Homeless Kids Feted at Special Christmas Party By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Lyn n and Joseph S cn k o vlch of Sweetwater Club gave each other an unusual Christmas present this year. Instead of exchanging gifts they pul on Christmas party at their home Wed­ nesday for approximately 50 boys und girls from the Great Oaks Village in Orange County. It was a three-hour party that neither the hosts or their guests will soon forget. The children, who ranged from 6-17 In age. each received Ihree presents from Santa Claus, who arrived In a horse drawn carriage filled with gifts. The parly took place under a big tent In the backyard of the Senkovlchs' home New Year Closings State and Federal government offices and city halls In Alta­ monte Springs. Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood. Oviedo, and W inter Springs will be closed Tuesday for the New Year's Day holiday, while San­ ford city olllces and Seminole County and school board offices will be closed both Monday and Tuesday. Banks and Post Offices will be closed on Tuesday. Seminole County students will be enjoy­ ing the last day of their winter holiday before returning to school on Wednesday. There will be no refuse collec­ tion In Sunford Monday or Tuesday and the regular sched­ ule will be resumed on Thursday and Friday. TODAY Action Reports.. ...,5A Bridge.............. ...2B C l a s s i f i e d s ........... .4,50 ,.2B Comics Crn ssiA/n rr! ...,2B Dear Ahhv ...... ....IB Deaths............. Dr. Lamb........ ....2B F H Itn rld 4A The purpose of appointing a special prosecutor Is not to assure unbiased prosecution of a defendant who Is associated with the office. It Is done to avoid prevent the appearance of a conflict In the mind of the public. Williams said. Williams said the number o f conflicts being reported by the 20 state attorney districts are Increasing for two reasons. Me said more courts are appointing special prosecutors, those not Involving the governor's Interventions, and because the number of people working In state attorneys offices arc Increasing. Lake Mary Relents On Water Charges Victim Needs Artificial Skin Grafts O R L A N D O (U P l) Paul Edward Jewell, critically Injured In a pi pc b o m b e x p lo s io n Christmas Day. will require extensive arltlflcal skin grafts to survive and Is tentatively sched­ uled to be transferred to a Shrlncr's burn treatment center in Cincinnati today. There Is a 20 percent chance doctors will Ik - able to save his right leg. The 11 year-old suffered burns over GO percent of his body and Ills leg was badly mangled when the bomb exploded as he filled a Inirrowed bicycle's tire with air Tuesday at a Shop & Go conve­ nience store In Lockhart. No arrests have been made. Police were using a laser lo search fragments of the bomb lor fingerprints. Orange County Sheriff Lawson Lamar said there could Ik- "no possible motive for such a senseless crim e." "It was totally unprovoked." added sherlfl’s Investigator Curl Head. The Shop tk Go chain Is offering a $5,000 reward for Information leudlng to the arrest and conviction of the bomber and Crlmcllne Is offering an additional $1,000. Funds for contributions lo help puy for his medical treatment have been set up at Sun Bank and Pan Ameri­ can Bank. Donations may be sent In "T h e Paul Jewell Fund” at either of the following addresses: Sun Bank. P.O. Box 3833. Or­ lando. FI.. 32802 9990. attention D. Carlson: or Pan American Bank. P.O. Box 2953. Orlundo. FI.. 32802. Paul underwent surgery at Orlando Medical Center Wed­ nesday and was listed In critical but stable condition. "T h e blood vessels were re­ connected. the flow Is good und there Is a pulse In the leg." hospital spokesman Cynthia Suchcr said. "There Is a 20 percent chance It will be saved." S u c l i e r s a id t h e m o s t dangerous problem was the burns, which covered Jewell's legs, thighs, chest and arms. "A cco rd in g to the doctors there Is a 50-50 chance he will make It." she said. "T h e leg Is not life-threatening. The burns are.” Hospital officials said Puul w ould require several skin gra fts, but was burned so extensively that his own skin could not be used. "There's not enough skin to h a r v e s t . " s a id h o s p i t a l s p o k e s w o m a n In a A lb e r t . "Th ey're probably going to have to use some sort of synthetic skin.” She said Paul was tentatively scheduled to be transferred this afternoon lo the Shrlncr's Hospl- Williams said the state attornev has to ask the governor to appoint the special prosecutor because each of the 20 state attorneys In Florida can only prosecute rases in their districts. They do not have the authority to prosecute in another district without special appointment. Williams said a Judge can also appoint a special prosecutor but he said the courts have not appointed a special prosecutor over a governor's refusal. Florida......... ....... 2A Horoscope.... ...... 2B Hospital....... ...... 3A Nation.......... ....... 2A People......... ....... IB Sports.......... .... 6 , 7 A Television.... ...... 3B Weather....... ....... 3A W o r l d ................ ....... 3A ‘ ML If you're having trouble accessing the database, you'll want to check out this week's Leisure magazine. at 200 Grandview place and a large sign over the entrance greeted them. The young guests were entertained by a clown doing magic tricks and balloon tricks, a live band, a break dancing contest, and were served a sit-down turkey dinner with all the fixings. Many ol the Senkovlchs' neighbors Jollied In the party, pairing off with the children as foster parents for the day and offering their loving attention. Many of the children have been abused or abandoned by ilu-lr own parents. Among the special guests were Re­ negades quarterback Jerry Golsteyn. Senator Paula Hawkins and children's author. Robert Newton Peck, a neighbor who donated one of his liooks for a prize. Local ministers and priests also came and told sto ries lo the ch ild ren . Scnkovlch said, and Dr. Michael Butler, area surgeon gave a "Christmas pep talk" lo the kids. "Th e kids had a great lime, and we loved It." said Scnkovlch. 31. who moved to Seminole County In October from Duytona Beach. "Tills was a first, but hopefully It will be a continuing thing to be held on Dec. 26 each year." Scnkovlch said his own children, ages 5. 3 and I*A years, are fortunate and have everything. "T h ey had a wonderful time. They enjoyed having the other children there and played with them and called them 'our brothers and sisters.'" "M y wife and 1 can go to the store any day of the year und buy wliul we want. Tills wus very special We could hardly wall for them to come. It was like being a kid again." said Scnkovlch. a real estate developer. whose firm. Sencorp has business Interests nationwide. The Great Oaks Village Is run by­ Orange County and serves as a tempo­ rary shelter for dependent children while their cases arc being processed by 1In­ state Department of Health ami Re­ habilitative Services. There arc 100 children housed at the Village, but hall ol them were visiting elsewhere. " I 'v e n ever seen better behaved children." said their host, "they were all ladles and gentlemen." Less To Be Withheld From Paychecks WASHINGTON JUPI) - Taxpayers will have a little more left over after Uncle Sam subtracts his tuxes from 1985 paychecks, thanks to the unprecedented Inflation adjustments that start Jan. 1. officials say. The changes are brought about by lax Indexing, the last of the benefits bestowed by the 1981 tax law revisions. Unlike the three-stage 25 percent tux cut. however, the Indexing will continue to eliminate tax payments on the Inflation portion of pay raises year after year, or at leust until Congress changes Its mind. If they look closely, taxpayers will be able to see the effect In their paychecks starting Jan. 1. The changes will be small but can add up. Each year the effect will accumulate as tax brackets remain frozen at 1984 levels. But the change will not affect taxes paid this coming April 15 on 1984 Income, using the 94 million forms the IRS Is mailing in the next three weeks. To begin with, each withholding exemp­ tion claimed on W-4 forms filed with employers Is worth a little more in 1985. On a weekly basis each additional exemp­ tion protects another (2 0 In the paycheck from withholding. 77 cents more than this year. The major change is that each category the employer uses to trigger a higher rate o f withholding Is widened. The first bracket, determining how much Is exempt from any tax. moves up (2 to (48. All the other income brackets get a little bigger so taxpayers will be less likely to be bumped Into a more expensive category. Overall the system Is excluding 4.077 percent from Incomes, the amount at­ tributed to Inflation that is therefore nut lo be taxed. Some people, the IRS cannot say how many, will not get a withholding brruk because of another change In the system being made this year. The employer tables for withholding are being made more accurate to better duplicate actual tux rates. People may find what was tuken out over a year's time is closer to what is actually owed April 15. For some that will mean more withholding, not less. The Treasury Depanment hopes this will fix a persistent problem thut surprised the Reagan administration during the three years of tax cuts that began In 1982. Blue Collar Jobs To Dwindle ’ M oon ,B a se R o b o ts Top F u tu rists P re d ictio n s WASHINGTON lUPl) - The world will Ik - more crowded than ever by the middle of the next century, but Americans may be working on the moon, and robots will fast become a dominant part of the population, the World Future Society says. "Despite global troubles since World W'ar II. events have turned out to be much more favorable thun (George) Orwell anticipated" In Ills novel "1984." Society President Edward Cornish said In summing up the pits! year and predicting what the future may hold. In Its annual forecasts for the years ahead, the scientists, scholars und others among the 30,f)00 members of the non-partisan society also forecast that blue-collar workers will make up only 10 |H*rccnt of the American work force by the turn of the century. "Moderate estimates Indicate that there will be 35.000 Installed robots In America by 1990.” the society said. "T h e robot population is growing at the rate of 30 percent a year, compared to about 2 percent for the human population. "Probably the most surprising factor on the scene is the computer." Cornish said. "People still feel suspicious of computers, yet they have perhaps done more than anything to undermine a potential dictator in the United States. The number of personal computers Is skyrocketing I and 'hackers’ can now gain access to many once secret files. "T h e result Is that it will be far more difficult lor any dictator lo control all the communications channels." Cornish said. Among the other 10 "most thought-provoking" forecasts made by the society arc: —By the 1990s. animal and plant species may be disappearing at the rule of 10.000 per year, largely due lo the destruction of tropical forests. Every hour one species will become extinct. —Population will continue to grow at enormous rales In the Third World und bv 202D there will See FUTURE, page 3 A l t �■* • r~ * I A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Retailers Get Post-Christmas Gift T h un day, Pec, 37, 1984 NATION Nation's Shoppers A re Buying, Not Returning By United Press International A blizzard of post-Christ mas sales drew hordes of shoppers to stores nationwide, and for those who received the wrong size or wanted to grab bargains, the price was often right. Across the country, shoppers appeared lured to stores more for bargains than for the traditional rite of returning unwanted gifts, puzzling many store managers, In Beverly Hills. Calif., even the rich took advantage of day-after Christmas sales, drawn by drastic price reductions at chic Hodeo Drive shops and free parking for the Rolls Royce. But the financially fortunate were not the only ones bargain-hunting during Wed­ nesday's post-holiday frenzy. Lines formed outside shopping malls anti many stores opened hours earlier to get a Jump on the sale-crazy crowds. IN BRIEF ; Explosions Block M in e Thousands M o u rn 27 D ea d CASTLE DALE. Utah (UPI) — Thousands of mourners are gathered in the mining towns of Utah's coal region to pay respects to 27 neighbors killed In a mine fire that still rages Inside East Mountain. While 2,000 mourners heard prayers at a mass memorial sendee Wednesday, a scries o f methane gas explosions again rocked the Wllbcrg Mine and covered Us entrance with hundreds of tons of rock, sealing what many fear will become a permanent grave for the miners. Meanwhile, to add to the tragedy, II was confirmed by company and union officials that about 800 miners now face layoffs. That Is more than half the mining Jobs In the area, which relies on the coal Industry for Its economic survival. The Jobs affected will be at the fire-ravaged Wllbcrg Mine, the adjacent Deer Creek and another mine closed by a non-fatal fire earlier, said Henrle. United Mine Workets officials were preparing to help furloughed workers In the event of lengthy layoffs. In New York. Jeff Sherman, manager of Hloomtngdalc's. said business was "very active." but the return of unwanted pres­ ents was "not as frenetic as It has been In years past — I can't tell you why.” he said. In the city's Abercrombie and Fitch store, sales clerk Caroline Darst said It was busy, "but It's not a mob with people screaming at us to return things." The shopping crush at Macy's In Herald Square was moderate, a spokeswoman said. "Maybe people Just gave the right tilings for a change." she said. "Returns and credits are surprisingly low." said Elliot Stone, president of Jordan Marsh Co. "1 don't understand why. It seems less than normal." Steven Friedman, manager of Fllene's. noted a similar trend. "People came In without packages which Is a great sign for us." he said. "It means they're coming In lobuy.” Mark Schrelbcr. executive vice president of John Wanamakcr. a major Philadelphia department store, reported that “ returns don't seem to be as heavy as In the past." But Maine residents seemed much less pleased with their gifts. At the Kmart In Scarborough. 100 people waited 15 minutes before the doors opened at 8 a.m. — and 98 of them were returning Christmas gifts, said assistant manager Bud Angwln. The most widely used excuse Is. "M y husband bought II and It's not what 1want." said Angwln. At L.L. Bean In Freeport. Maine, the store that prides Itself on being open 365 days a year. 24 hours a day. gol returns Christmas Day — j.ist hours after the gifts were opened. 'But Officer, You Can't G ive M e A Ticket, I Couldn't S e e The S ig n ' That might be a reasonable excuse If you were pulled over for speeding on Lake Howell Road near Casselberry. Th e 35 mph Street Death O f A War Hero WASHINGTON (UPI) - An urn bearing the ashes o f a World War II hero will be placed among America’s honored dead at Arlington National Cemetery Friday. He died a homeless street person In a park across from the White House. Jesse Carpenter froze to death In Lafayette Square Dec. 5. 40 years after he received the Bronze Star for helping to carry wounded comrades to safety under enemy fire In Nazi-occupied France. U.S. Park Police officers found hls body crumpled at the feet o f hls wheelchair-bound companion. John Lamm, a homeless man who Carpenter used to push through the strrets of Washington. The Community for Creative Non-Violence, an advocate group for the homeless, said Carpenter left hls family 22 years ago after experiencing trouble adjusting to civilian life. He became an alcoholic and had been living In the streets since 1062. He was 61 when he died. Friday's services will Include a military honor guard, a gun salute, flag-folding ceremony and taps. speed limit sign is blocked to o n c o m i n g t r a f f i c by overhanging foliage. At left Is what it looks like as you approach the sign (hopefully at 35 mph or less). Below right Is the actual sign, but you can't see it until you're practically on lop of It. As the policeman Is standing there w ritin g you a ticket, try using that argument. Let us know if it works. Herold Photo* by Gregory G«hm 1 FLORIDA i f ------------ Government Borrowing Gathering Momentum IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government went $28.5 billion deeper In debt In November, making the deficit In (he first two months of the 1985 fiscal year 23 percent worse than last year, the Treasury Department reported. R E D -IN K G L U T $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 R e w a r d O f f e r e d In C lin ic B o m b in g s 1984 deficit totaled S I 75.3 billion. The monthly deficit figures showed October and November's total red Ink at $57.25 billion, well ahead of the $46.6 billion during the same two months of the 1984 fiscal vear. Most striking In the latest Trends early In the fiscal year monthly budget report was a may chnngr later, yet the ad­ 23.6 percent acceleration In the ministration expects the 1985 cost o f paying Interest on the deficit to Ik- worse than In 1984 national debt between October and perhaps the worst ever. and Novem ber o f 1983 and According to llgurcs widely 1984. The interest cost — debt gen­ leaked during budget preview erated by debt — Is already the sessions, the administration I bird largest single government expects the 1985 deficit to expense after social programs exceed $200 billion for the first time. and defense. The government's fiscal year The record annual deficit was ends Sept. 30. by which time the 1983's $195.4 billion. After Officer Accidentally Shoots Himself, Bleeds To Death MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — A Miami Beach police officer, gelling dressed for work, accidentally shot himself in the groin with hls service revolver and died a short lime later of severe blood loss. Investigators said. Officer John Koppln, 22, was brought to Jackson Memorial Hospital Wednesday, hls uniform half on. A hospital spokesman said he died o f n gunshot wound at uhout 5 p.m. Koppln lived alone in hls Palm Island home in the Hibiscus area of Miami Beach. He had recently been assigned to the beach patrol, and was due to report for work In hls all terrain vehicle at 3 p.m. Before losing consciousness. Koppln managed to tele­ phone the 911 emergency number to report he had been shut. Investigators said. A fire-rescue ambulance rushed him to the hospital. 1,500 Stung By M an-O f-W ar PENSACOLA (UPI) - Federal in vestiga to rs arc o ffe rin g a $10,000 reward for Information leading to a conviction In the Christmas flrcbomblng of three Pensacola abortion clinics. The reward was announced Wednesday by u team o f investlgnlorn from the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. More than a dozen members of ATF's special re­ Zooming yearly, U.S. deficits s p o n s e t e a m a r r i v e d In could lead to sweeping cuts Pensacolu Wednesday to In­ in federal spending. The vestigate the bombings that de­ White House hopes for a stroyed one medical clinic and seriously damaged the other deficit of $100 billion by 1988. two. I984's borrowing and now two ATF chemists began sifting months of fiscal 1985 the na­ through the rubble, trying to tional debt Is $ 1.645 trillion. d e t e r m in e w h a t s o rt o f explosives were used In the homemade bombs that ripped through the clinics shortly after 3:30 a.m. Christinas Day. said When rescue workers arrived, they found ATF assistant special agent Mike Atkins had stopped breathing and tried to Huckaby. administer oxygen. Then his pulse failed and The triple attack was the 29th they began cardiopulmonary resucltatlon and transported him to the hospital. He died en route, Involving arson or bombs ut an abortion clinic since 1982, ATF according to Seminole County Medical Examiner Investigators said. Of the 29. Dr. G.V. Garay. only eight have been solved and Atkins, of 91 Park Avenue Trailer Court, five people arc currently serving Jail terms on those convictions. rercntly moved to Sanford from Flnolay. Ohio. Newcomer Suffers Heart Attack A t Restaurant B y U n ite d F re e s In t e r n a tio n a l A 64-ycar-old man who recently moved to Sanford from Ohio died of a heart attack while eating at a Sanford rcstaurani Wednesday. Cllllord Atkins was pronounced deud on arrival at Central Florida Regional Hospital after efforts to revive him failed. According to a fire department report. Atkins was eating at Poppa Jay's restaurant. 2501 S. French Ave., Sanford, at about 7:30 a.m. when he fell to the floor und began vomiting profusely. Winter currents brought an Invasion of pale blue Portuguese man-of-war to Florida's south Atlantic Coast, making life miserable for about 1,500 holiday beachgoers who were stung by the poisonous Jellyltke creatures. No serious Injuries were reported, but lifeguards on Fort Lauderdale and Hollywood beaches advised several victims Wednesday to watch their wounds closely because they appeared to sulTcr minor allergic reactions. The creatures arrive during the winter and spring by riding ocean currents. AREA DEATH S MOSES BURKE SR. Mr. Moses Burke Sr.. 59. of 1316 Lake Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Sept. 9. 1925 in Sanford, he was a life t im e r e s id e n t . He w as employed by ABC Trucking Co. for 24 years and was a World War 11veteran. Survivors include hls wife, Geraldine; four sons. Moses Burke Jr.. Orlando. Willie Lee, Timothy W. and James C.. all of Sanford; six daughters. Easter Barber. Hendersonville, N.C.. Brenda Johnson, and Sandra, Sharon. R egin a and Laura Burke, all o f Sanford; three stepchildren. Gerald L. Frazier. Palatka. M ildred Cook aad Beatrice Wynn, both of Sanford; 30 grandchildren; four great­ gran dch ildren ; one brother. John Burke. Sanford; three sis­ ters. Cora Sparks. Warren. Ohio, Irene Burke, Syracuse, N.Y.. Essie Burke. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanfold, is in charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN MCQUEEN Mr. John McQueen. 56, of Apt. 3. William Clark Court, Sanford, died Sunday ut Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born March 8. 1929 Greensville. Fla., he moved to Sanford 45 years ago. He was employed as a custodian for the Seminole County School Board for 14 yeurs and was a member of Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. CONNIE C. HATFIELD Survivors Include a devoted Mr. Connie C. Hatfield. 88, of friend. Annie Nell Drumwrlght. Sanford; a daughter Gloria Mc­ 424 Eden Park Road, Altamonte Queen. Sanford: one Bister. Springs, died Monday at hls Bertha Walker. Rochester. N.Y.: home. Bom June 25. 1896 In Alabama, he moved to Altaone b roth er. R obert m onte S p rin gs from Montgomery. Mims. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In Birmingham, Ala. In 1964. He was a re tire d sales r e p r e ­ charge of arrangements. sentative and was a member of the Orange Primitive Baptist ORACEO. BURKETT Mrs. Grace G. Burkett. 82. of Church. He was a member of 1520 Grant St.. Longwood, died Bendale Masonic Lodge 773, Tuesday at the Longwood Health F&AM. Birmingham, and DAV Care Center. Bom May 4. 1902 Chapter 90. Survivors Include a daughter. in Dahlonega. Ga., she moved to Longwood from Tort Myers In Mrs. Marjorie Franklin. Orlando; 1958. She was a homemaker three grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral and a Baptist. Home. Winter Park, Is In charge Survivors Include two sons. of arrangements. W .S .. O rla n d o , and B .W ., SAMANTHA MEROY L o n g w o o d ; b r o t h e r , P au l Samantha Mergy, Infant, of McDonald. Fort Myers; four 157 Sir Topaz Lane. Lake Mary, g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fo u r g r e a t ­ died Monday at Florida Hospigrandchildren. tal-O rlan d o. She was born Monday In Orlando. B a ld w ln -F n lrch lld Funeral Survivors include her parents. Home. Orlando, is in charge of Richard and Susanna; brother. arrangements. Joshua. Lake Mary; maternal gran dfather, Barney Dobbs. LOYDB H. OE88FORD Casselberry; paternal Mr. Loyde Henry Gessford. 63. o f Parump, Ncv., died Monday In grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Parump. Born April 1. 1921, In Richard Mergy. DcLand. Daytona Beach, he was a World G arden Chupcl Home for War II Army veteran and a Funerals, Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. laborer. He Is survived by two sisters. DOROTHY M. MORIARTY Miss Vera Osteen. New Smyrna Mrs. Dorothy Mae Mortarty. 51, of 2001 Grandview Ave.. Beach, and Rosetta Patrick, Sanford. Sanford, died Wednesday at Q ram kn w F u n era l H om e, Winter Purk Memorial Hospital. Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ Bom Jan. 2. 1933 In Glennvllle. Ga.. she moved to Sanford In rangements. 4 1979 from Key West. She was an b r o t h e r . W illia m M a c o n . A s h ev ille , N.C.; sister. Dee Episcopalian and a homemaker. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r Cummings. Pompano Beach; husband, Jack O.; two sons. eight grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Sam uel R. D au gh terly Jr.. Williamsport, Pa., John Patrick Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ Mortarty, Sanford: two daugh­ ments. MARY E. WILLIAMS ters. Deborah Sue Gamer. Rob­ Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams. bins. N.C., Ida Marie Tindall. Geneva; father. Archie Holland. 88. died Wednesday at the home Naples: stepfather, Marion H. of her cousin. Mrs. Elwood C. E v a n s , W in t e r P a rk ; o n e Williams or 206 Holly Ave.. Sanford. Bom July 11, 1896 In grundchlld. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Wllllston. she came to Sanford a Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ y e a r and a h a lf ago from Tallahassee. She Is a member of ments. the First United M ethodist ELLA M. ROLLINS Ms. Ella M. Rollins. 90. of 989 Church. Wllllston, and Eastern O r lc n t a A v e . , A lt a m o n t e Star Chapter 142. Survivors Include a brother. Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Henry. Ocala; three slsters-lnBorn Oct. 22. 1892 in Kentucky, law, Mrs. Everettt Williams, khe moved to Altamonte Springs T a lla h a s s e e , M rs . E d w in from Miami In 1981. She was a Williams. North Carolina. Mrs. homemaker and a member of George Williams. DeLand. Services and burial will be In the First Methodist Church. W llllston . Brlsson Guardian Coral Gables. S u rvivors in clu de several Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. nieces and nephews. B aldw in -F alrch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In F u n « r o l N o t ic e s charge of arrangements. MARJORIE M. WILLIAMS Mrs. Marjorie Macon Williams, 71. of 1626 S. Crystal Lake Drive. Orlando, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born March 3. 1913 In Macon. Ga.. she moved to Orlando In 1981 from Pompano Beach. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. S u rv iv o rs in lcu d e a son. R ee ce . O rla n d o ; d a u g h ter. Sharon Perlllo. Newark. N.Y.; M ORI A R TY , D O ROTHY M. — Funeral tervlcet tor M rt. Dorothy M Morlorty. SI. ol MO! Grendvlew Avo . Son lord, who d M Wfdnetdey. will b« Friday at 1 p m . *t the Oeklewn Funeral Homo chapel with the Rev. Lorry Sherwood olllclellng Burial In Oeklewn Memorial Pork. Loke Mory. Vliltotlon tor lomlly and friend* todey S I p m Oeklewn Funerel Home, cemetery, end flower chop — * full tervlc* funeral home. Loke Mory, In chorge GtftSFORD. LO V D E H. — Funerel lorvlce* tor Mr Loyde Henry Getitord, 0], of Porump. Nev , who died Mondey. will be held Frldey ol 1 p m. ot the grove*Id* In Evergreen Cemetery with the Rev Poul Cornwell oflldollng. Gromkow Funeral Home in chorge B UR KE. MR. MOSES SR. -F u n e re l tervlcet lor M r Mo*e* Burk* Sr , S4. of Ills Lake Ave.. Sonford. who died Sundey. will be held Seturdey ot noon at Allen Chapel AM E Church with the Rev. John H Woodard officiating Viewing will be 1 f p m . Frlooy. Burial will be In Rettlown Cemetery. Son lord Sunn** Funeral Home In charge. M cQ u e e n , j o h n -F u n e re l tervlcet for Mr. John McQueen. SO, of Apt. ], William Clark Court, Sanford, who died Sunday, will be held at 1 p m Saturday at M l Sinai MB Church with the Rev. L R Myer* officiating Viewing will be from noon until 4 p.m. Friday Burial will be In Rettlown Cemetery, Sanford. Sunrlt* Funeral Home in charge E v o n ln g llc iu ld iusps at not Thursday. December 37, 1984 Vol. 77, No. 109 Publithed Doily and Sunday, escept Saturday by Tha San lord Harold, Int, }04 H. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Sacond Clot* Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida i m i (SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D IS P L A Y /S A L E S 220$ W. 25th St. Sanford. FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 Homo Deli vary: Week. B1.1Q; Month, S4.71i * Month*. S14.11: 4 Month*, S17.M: Yaar, IS 1.00. By M oil: Week II.SOi Month, >4.00; 1 Month*. t l l . M i 4 Month*. tll.S O : Y e a r, 144.04. Phono ( M l ) 111-1411. �Iranians Blame 2 Bombings On U.S. Terrorists W ORLD IN BRIEF Trial O pens For M urd er O f Pro-Solidarity Priest warned earlier It would lake revenge against t He Islamic Republic for Its support of In­ ternational terrorism' following the h ijackin g o f a Kuwaiti airliner to Tehran' Dec. 4." IRNA said. The Reagan administration has repeatedly accused Iran of backing "International terror­ The first bomb. 20 pounds of is m ." but has not directly explosives In a car parked out­ charged Iran with aiding ihr four side a small hotel near crowded Arabic-speaking hi|ackcrs. Shoush Square In Tehran, killed The hijackers killed two Amer­ six people and wounded 50 icans and tortured other hostag­ others when It blew up Tuesday es during a six-day ordeal at night. Two of the six victims Tehran's Mehrabad airport. Ira­ died of their wounds Wednes­ nian security men freed the day. Among the dead were a remaining hostages Dec. 9 and mother and her young child. U.S. officials criticized Iran for Less than 12 hours later, on not acting earlier. Iran has said It Wednesday morning, a second will put the hijackers on trial. bomb blew up between two cars In New York, one of two in an alley on Tehran’s Mowlawl American survivors of the hi­ Avenue, not far from the site of jacking. John Costa, New York, the previous blast, Iran's official filed a federal lawsuit against Islamic Republic News AgencyKuwait Airways and the Iranian said. government Wednesday seeking "T h e explosion caused slight SI 10 million because of the damage and a passerby was ordeal. injured by flying glas..,." IRNA In Paris, a spokesman for the said in a ...port monitored In dissident People's Mujaheddin Beirut. movement said the group was Through IRNA. Iran blamed not Involved In the Tehran "terrorist agents of the United bombings and "strongly and States" ror setting the first unequivocally condemns such charge "In revenge against the crimes regardless of who might Islamic Republic for Its support have committed them." of'International terrorism.'” Since the last wave of bom­ No arrests were reported in the bings in Iran In the spring of two bombings and there were no 1982. the Mojahlddcu has beer i m m e d ia t e c la im s o f r c - ruthlessly repressed by the sponslbllty. fundamentalist Islamic regime of ' ' T ft e U n ited S ta te s It a d Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. O il Tanker Heads For Repairs BEIRUT, Lebanon IUPIJ — The 65th ship attacked in the Persian Gulf this year, a Spanish supertanker believed to have been fired on by Iranian warplanes, headed toward Bahrain for repairs today. The 239.959-ton Aragon was hit by two projectiles In the central Gulf Wednesday as it steamed toward Saudi Arabia for a load of crude oil, a spokesman for the ship's owners said In Madrid. No casualties were reported. The Aragon was the second ship hit In the Persian Gulf In two days and the 65th confirmed attack on neutral shipping srtice Iran and Iraq started their "tanker war" last February, an offshoot of their 4-ycar-old border conflict. Although there was no claim of responsibility, shipping sources In the Gulf were quoted as saying the tanker probably was attacked by Iranian warplanes. But in Spain. Spanish Marine radio Onda Pesquera said It had received a report from a Greek captain in the vicinity of the Aragon that three Iraqi warplanes attacked the tanker. The report was not immediately confirmed. titan were born In the 1,500 years after the year I A.D. unless present growth rates are drastically lowered. Continued from page 1A be four times as many Kenyans as there are today. — Phc United Slates may have a permanent base on the moon by the year 2007. —By the year 2020. most o f the soil in southern Iowa will be severely eroded. — More people will be born In the year 2050| ...Boy — o q '^flre.^A Continued from page 3 A tal In Cincinnati, a bum treat­ ment center. Paul's mother, Slnda Alscpt, said In a television interview Wednesday her son said he wanted to come back to the sgore for a soda. The homemade plpcbomb hnd been concealed In a machine thut dispenses compressed air for 25 cents. The bomb was rigged to explode when the air hose was lifted from the rack. Paul, celebrating his 11th birthday Christmas Day. was filling his friend s bicycle tire w it ft a ir w h e n th e b o m b exploded, showering him with nails and catching his clothing —Health care costs In the United States will amount to $1 trillion In 1993 at the current rate of increase. —There will be 100.000 people in the United States over the age 100 by the end of the century. —Microcomputing technology could reduce car accidents to 10 percent of current levels. nclfthbpr Thursday, Dec. 17, 1»M— 3A BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Iran has accused American "terrorist a g e n ts ” o f d e to n a tin g tw o Itombs In less than 12 hours In downtown Tehran in attacks that killed at least six people and wounded another 50. In Washington, White House officials had no comment on the Iranian charges Wednesday. TOHUN, Poland (UPI) - The trial of four secret policemen charged In the murder o f an outspoken pro-Solidarlty priest opened today amid tight security, with the courthouse ringed by riot police carrying clubs and .water cannon. Police sealed off the 3-story red and yellow brick courthouse with metal barriers for the trial o f four men charged in the October murder of 37-ycar*old Rev Jerzv Popieluszko. J The four face sentences ranging from eight years Imprisonment to death If they are convicted. Popieluszko s Oct. 19 abduction and murder shocked a nation already hardened by military rule, mass arrests and police hatassment. Hair a million Poles attended his funeral at Warsaw's St. Stanlslaw Kostka church. Relations between the church and state plunged to a newlow. shattering attempts by Polish leader Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskl to pursue a dialogue with Roman Catholic Primate Cardinal Jozef Glemp. The murder also exposed divisions within the ruling party and set ofT speculation that a hard-line faction backed by Moscow had ordered the killing to discredit Jaruzelskl whom they considered too soft on Solidarity. ...Future Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. unfcd u blanket to extinguish the flames'. "A t the time of the explosion he was right over the air com­ pressor." said Orange County h o m icid e in v e s t lg o lo r Lou Honco. Konco said the bomb was filled with metal scrups, old nails and a black explosive powder. "From what we're able to tell ...Water Continued from page 1A Rice said, adding that animosity between the cities has calmed since July. At that time. Lake Mary look Sanford to court because the city threatened to turn ofT its water supply. Lake Mary, which has 1100 South French Ave. Sanford, FL 322-7953 OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 3 GREATSALESINI! ★ A fte r Christm as ★ End of Year ★ Pre-New Yearl right now It was a very basic device.” he said. "It would not be very hard to construct." Investigators said the store had not received uny threats before the explosion, and tWbre are no suspects. They were still checking reports of cars seen In the area Christmas Day. The store remained open during the holiday. , I -> r.x aL* Mil** ■ - r . , been buying wuter from Sanford since 1976. sued the city to keep the water flowing until It could build its own water plant. Circuit Court Judge Dominick Salfl ruled in a temporary In­ junction Sanford must keep selling water to Lake Mary but forbade the city from adding to its 1.243 customers. The suit has not been settled and a court dale has not been set. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! The thickest fog in recent years was blamed for a Texas plane crash that killed four people, while snow and rain In the Great Lakes and California triggered accidents that left three dead and piled up as many as 50 cars. Freezing drizzle and snow that closed highways and an airport In the Midwest Wednesday con­ tinued today from the Dakotas to Pennsylvania. Rain and snow fell In California and fog reduced visibilities to near zero In the Southwest. Drifting snow In California today closed a 40-mile section o f Interstate 5. the state's major north-south route, for the second lime in as many weeks. Slick roads were blamed for car crashes Wednesday that killed an 11-year-old girl In Michigan and two people in California. Including a 2-year-old girl. Three adults and a child were killed In a plane crash at the San Antonio International Airport. The Fed­ eral Aviation Administration said the plane took off in fog and crashed before leaving airport property. All aboard died. Up to 7 in c h e s o f s n o w f e l l In Michigan, where two major plleups occurred on Interstate 94. A 30-car accident east of Jackson County resulted in sev­ eral injuries. A 50-car plleup east of Ann Arbor closed the highway for 2W hours. Interstates also were closed by snow and freez­ ing rain In Iowa and Nebraska. Eight Inches of snow fell Wed­ nesday In Milwaukee, closing Mitchell Field, the city's major a irp o rt, for s e v e ra l hours. Hour-long delays were reported at Chicago's O'Hare Interna­ tional Airport. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): Allantic Sank----- ---------------------------------M Mia Oamrn Sank-------- --------------------------Alia OH First Fidelity U L .....................................• t Florida Power ■4 # AREA FORECAST: Today partly sunny and warm. High low to mid 80s. Northeast to east wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Friday few areas of early morn­ ing fog otherwise fair and con­ tinued mild. Low near 60 to mid 60s. High low to mid 80s. East wind 5 to 10 mph tonight and Friday. temperature: 67: overnight low. 65; W ed n es d a y's high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.44; rela­ E X T E N D E D FO R E C A ST: tiv e h u m id ity; 99 percent; Continued quite warm Saturday winds: northeast at 7 mph; rain: through Monday. Generally fair .01 Inch; sunrise: 7:16 a.m., w e a t h e r b e c o m in g m o s tly sunset 5:37 p.m. cloudy north part Monday. Lows FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona in the 50s north and 60s south Beach: highs. 11:56 a.m., 12:22 but low 70s southeast and keys. p.m.; lows. 5:52 a.m., 6:34 p.m.; Highs upper 70s to mid 80s. Port Canaveral: highs. 11:48 a.m.. 12:14 p.m.; lows. 5:43 a.m.. 6:25 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:25 a.m.. 5:47 p.m.; lows. 11:25 a.rn., —. HOSPITAL NOTES STOCKS That* quotation, provided by mtmbart of National Altociallon ot itto rltitt D m lort art npn tan latlvo Intar dtalar p r in t <i at mid morning today. Intar^taalar m arktlt changa throughout tha day. Prlcat do not Includt ratall markups markdown. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory remains In effect. East wind around 20 knots becoming east to southeast 15 knots tonight and Friday. Sea 5 to 8 feet decreasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight. Widely scattered showers. S Lig h t............................... ............«JH Fla Progratt.... .................... ........ 23U Fraadom Saving,.................. ........ 10U MCA ............If Hughat Supply........................ ............17*4 Morrison’, ............................. ........m * NCR Carp............................... Ptemy.al............................, ...... ZJH Scotty7*................................... 2J* South#,,! Bank................ ...... Sun Bank,............................... 1 th UH 10*. »!• )■ I7H MH ldM ina u J»H Cantral Florida Rational Hospital Wtdnasday ADMISSIONS Sknlord: Ann J Nlchol, Or»la L. Pritchard Edward W. Prantlu. Daltonj Klthan C. Vaslshta. longwood Mary M. Sllvartun, Oranga City Linda Murray, Oitaan | DISCHARGES Fraddta M. Moblay. Sanford Madonna L. Patrick. Daltona RotoartE. Smith. Oaltena Linda Murray, Oitaan ( STORE REDUCED! . EVERYTHING IS ON SALE ^ E X C E P T OUR CHRISTMAS TREE * T .•• ••a t. - — ■ - * » -sr SA VE 10% , 2 0 % ,3 0 % ^ AND UP TO 5 0 % ON SOFAS ★ C H A IR S ^ T A B L E S j ^ BEDROOM DINING ROOM ★ RECUNERS ★ SOFA/SIEEPERS ★ STEREOS ★ TV'S ★ BEDDING APPLIANCES PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 31, 1984 3 0 * 6 0 * 90 Days With No Finance Charge Take M any% onths to Pay With Sterchi's Personalized Credit! 1100 loath Franck Art., Sanford, FL 322-7053 �I r E v e n in g H e r a ld ( U S P S 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, December 27, 1984—4A Wsyne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Horne Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. $4 75: 3 Months. $14.25: 6 Months. $27 OO; Year. $51 00. Hv Mall Week. $1.50; Month. $6 00; 3 Months. $18 00; 0 Months. $32.50; Year. $00 00. China A n d Changing Times r N ew s o f C om m u nist C hina's alleged e c o ­ n om ic about-face should be taken w ith a grain o f salt. T h e front-page com m en tary In the C o m ­ m u n ist Party n ew sp ap er su ggestin g that M arxist teachings arc out o f date m ay be h earten in g to the W est but It Is hardly a paean to capitalism or free enterprise. Skepticism Is warranted. For one thing, the c om m en ta ry dealt solely with alternative approaches and tactics, not with political goals or Ideology. For another, China Is In desperate need o f foreign Investm ent If It Is to m od ern ize Its econ om y and It needs foreign m arkets to absorb Its labor-intensive produc­ tion. T h e party chiefs m ay be using the Dale C arn egie method o f w in n in g friends and in flu en cin g capitalists. Much has been m ade o f China's new encouragem ent o f entrepreneurship. W estern new s sources, for Instance, reported a recent conference In Peking which brought together several hundred self-m ade "m illio n a ires ." T h ose eligible to attend had to earn annually the equivalent o f $5,000, an amount s y m ­ b o liz in g w ealth o n ly In the poorest o f countries. Chlnese-style entrepreneurship Is fine but a few small manufacturers, Independent farm ­ ers and enterprising pushcart peddlers do not exa ctly constitute econom ic revolution in a land o f m ore than 1 billion people. China needs to sell the Idea that capitalism can flourish In a com m unist society for a num ber o f reasons. It must calm the fears o f H ong Kong, which reverts to Chinese sover­ eign ty In 1997, and Is not at all placated by the SinoDrltlsh agreem en t earlier tills year gu aranteeing that the capitalist lifestyle w ill prevail for another 50 years. China wants to Inherit the Hong K on g o f today a dozen years from now. not a city from w hich all capital and enterprise have e m i­ grated. Also, it has used the accord with Brltalp as the launching pad for a new reunification ;offer to Taiw an . T h e H o n g K on g precedent, C hina said, dem onstrates that T aiw a n w ou ld rcniuin an autonom ous capitalist entity under the a d m in is tra tio n o f Peking. T h e offer o f protective reunification w as flatly rejected by Taiw an as a com m unist propaganda trick. C hina's bid for W estern investm ent and trade, however, has not gone unanswered. T r a d e w ith th e U n ite d S ta te s , w h ic h am ounted to $96 m illion in 1972, m ay hit $6 billion for 1984. Last year Japan exported $4.9 billion worth o f goods to China and im ported $4.8 billion worth. W estern In­ vestm en ts in natural resource developm ent, particularly In coal and oil. rise steadily each year. C e r t a i n ly r e a s o n a b le d is c o u r s e a n d m u tually beneficial trade can be encouraged. But the W est w ould be foolish to believe that China Is about to dum p oVthodox M arxism and em brace private ow nership and capital­ ism. It Is a totally centralized, m onolithic govern m en t and society that has m urdered m illion s In Its ruthless d rive to get and hold pow er. Behind the rosy possibilities rem ains the blood o f red com m unism . Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome tor publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. DONALD LAMBRO NIE Chief Rapped For Misconduct WASHINGTON — A five-month Investigation Into charges of waste, abuse and cover-up at the National Institute of Education has led to the admonishment of NIE Director Manuel Justiz for misconduct by Education Secretary Terrel Bell. The Office of Inspector General’ s Investigation — quietly begun at Bell’ s request as a result of disclosures first reported in this column — found that Justiz Illegally used NIE telephones and travel funds for personal purposes. According to the IG’s internal report, obtained under the Freedom of Information Act. Justiz used government-earned airline bonus vouchers to lake a free vacation trip to London with his family. The investigation also determined that Justiz made dozens of personal long-distance tele­ phone calls from his agency phone, as well as at least 25 government-paid trips to Albuquerque. N.M.. where he was a teacher at the University of New Mexico before taking over NIE in January 1983. A computer printout of all calls from NIE between June 1983 to this January showed that 108 telephone calls were made to New Mexico. 36 of them to the University of Mexico. When questioned about his travel by In­ vestigators in June. Justiz said he had ac­ cumulated enough "bonus miles" before he assumed his government position to pay for the London trip under the TW A "frequent travel­ ers" program. Then. In August. Justiz told Investigators that a review of his TWA flight records showed that 11.829 of the 60.000 accrued miles used to pay for the London tickets "were earned while on official government travel." according to the IG report. Further Investigation by the IG’s agents, however, found (hat Justiz had actually "earned a total of 35,610 TWA bonus miles on 21 official trips, paid for by the Department of Education" — which he used to obtain his free Londonvacation airfares. Federal regulations require that all bonus trips earned during official travel must be applied to future agency travel costs and cannot be used for personal travel. However, the IG’s report said It could find no evidence to support other allegations made by NIE employees. Some disgruntled NIE employees arc accusing the IG -o f "whitewashing” the entire affair, complaining that "only selected individuals were nsked to submit sworn affidavits" and that some key witnesses were never called. Other witnesses refused to sign affidavits because the IG would not guarantee them anonymity, these NIE dissidents say. "T h is Is why only three of the 13 individuals Interviewed w ere ab le to p ro v id e an y in fo rm a tio n whatsoever." one agency official told me. "Some of the Individuals interviewed were the same ones who arc guilty of the fraud, waste and abuse," this official said. "How could an investigator expect the«e Individuals to admit to their guilt?" But the Investigation Into the Department of Education's scandal-plagued research agency Is continuing. The General Accounting Office. Congress' auditing arm. Is Investigating NIE. as Is the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee. JEFFREY H A R T AN TH O N Y HARRIGAN Return Death Penalty Factory Revival Needed In all the talk about economic measures to be adopted in 1985, there is virtually no mention of the Importance of reviving American manufacturing. It has undergone a severe deterioration In recent years, largely because o f the flood of foreign Imports that have caused the shutdown of many factories. T od ay's celeb rity econom ists seem to be focusing on growth In high technology and service In­ dustries. Important as these arc, the nation can't prosper over the long run without a rejuvenation of basic Industries. They don't have the spin off effect of manufacturing. High tech Isn’ t an employer of a large work force. Concern about this situation Is mounting In the manufacturing community In the United States. This concern, however, has yet to be translated into public policy. Nineteen elghty-flve Is the year to begin this translation. It's Interesting that concern about the decline of manufacturing also is surfacing In Great Britain, which has been buffeted by economic and social change. British manufacturers voiced their concern at a recent meeting of the Confederation o f British In­ dustry. Their comments have rele­ vance to the Industrial situation on this side of the Atlantic. In general, the British manufac­ turers said that the country's manufacturing base must be re­ built. Roland Long, chairman of International Harvester In Britain, said that there could be no delay, that Britain's manufacturing In­ dustries have been "decim ated since 1979." Mr. Long said that the decline in manufacturing and the tragic rise In unemployment have been Inex­ tricably linked, together constitut­ ing the price to be paid for the British government's outstanding success In the reduction and control of inflation. Kenneth Durhum. chairman of Unilever, said that success In manufacturing hus been and re­ mains the key to international economic success. WILLIAM RUSHER Lasting Christianity N E W Y O R K (N E A 1 — O n m y v isit to Israel last summer — my first trip to the Holy Land — I remember being amused to leurn that the shepherds wjio still tend their flocks on the hills near Bethlehem now have SONY WALKMEN plugged into their cars so they can listen to the latest pop tunes all night. It makes one wonder whether they could hear the angel of the Lord today, even if he stood right In front of them and yelled. It Is cusy to play that sort of game wllh Christianity, or for that matter with any other religion. And of course they all possess internalized elements of yet older faiths, still recognizable as such. I doubt, for example, thut many people would take Issue with the proposition that the date on which we celebrate Christ's birth fulls more than Just coincidentally right after the winter solstice, when the sun begins Its annual northward swing. Mankind was celebrating that development long before Christ was born. Indeed, at first glance it may seem that Christianity these days has been pretty well explained away, or even laughed away. Certainly a lot o f Christian clergymen, especially In the mainline denominations, show signs of a panicky eagerness to make their faith "relevant” lo the c o n c ern s o f m od ern man by transmuting It Into something else und something less; usually otte form or another ol political liber­ alism. The paradox Is that, if and when they achieve their goal, they will find liberalism's cnmpflres des­ erted. Just at the moment. Islam Is the faith thut is producing large quan­ tities of martyrs — or at any rate people who sin cerely consider themselves martyrs. It Is said that the brave and lucky young man who drove his bomb-laden truck past the sentries and the barriers und right into the U.S. Marine barracks in Beirut was seen to have a smile on Ills lips. He knew he was going to die. but he was dying In a cause he deeply believed In — delivering a devastating blow at the nation he undoubtedly regarded as the focus of evil in the modern world. But surely, if any religion has been tested In the crucible of time and passed the test. It is Chris­ tianity; and slowly the conviction grows that this Is because It con­ tributes u unique Insight to our understanding of the world and ourselves. It neither commands us lo acquiesce passlonlessly in our own personal extinction (nirvana), nor urges us on to worldly triumphs under the green silk banners of Allah. Quietly, firmly. Insistently, Christianity speaks to the rebellious Adam In each of us. calling us back to the obedience to God that can alone bring us peace. It is Just possible that the rapemurder of Caroline Isenbcrg In New York will return the body politic to Its senses. Mayor Ed Koch has called for the return of the death penally, and the lettcrs-to-the-cdltor colum ns are full o f the same demand. Governor Mario Cuomo, who hus always opposed the death penalty, has been hurt politically. It is possible that the prospect of prompt execution would have saved the life of Caroline Isenbcrg by deterring her killer. The killer accosted the young girl in the lobby of her apartment house, forced her to the roof, attempted to rob and rape her. and when she resisted, stabbed her to death. A lot o f discussion has ensued about whether or not she should have fought back, and whether she would now be alive If she had simply submitted. Who knows? But pending the return of real law enforcement, there are ways that a potential victim like Caroline lienberg can fight back effectively, and almost certainly win and live. A Caroline Isenbcrg. facing n killer, hus a certain area o f tactical surprise available lo her. The larger male assumes that he will prevail by physical force. This Is true even when the prospective victim Is a male o f the middle class. The clans-war aggressor assumes that he Is "tougher." A key piece of equipment Is a Blc ball-point pen. The object Is to shove the pen into the eyeball, drive it through the egg-shell arrange­ ment behind his eye, and Into his Inner brain. That Is when he dies before he hits the floor. Every woman In the urban areas should equip herself with a ball-point pen. You can also Jam a first finger Into the Inner brain. Of course, the problem of delivery is crucial, and you get only one shot. The tactical necessity Is to get as close to the assailant as possible, chest-to-chest. You should also put one arm across your throat, pro­ tectively. It is difficult to wield a knife when you arc at a very close range. The woman has a few seconds In which Bhe can fool the uttacker Into believing that she is going to submit. She puts her arms around his neck. Then Mr. Ballpoint pen goes into action. Then he is dead. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Hostility To Iran Sidesteps Imports The p r c s ip e h t T 0 m e PHONE H e 's P l A Y l M S Hew c a n t c o m e R IG H T W im NOW. H IS P lC K O P T R U C K / CONFIDENTIAL FILE - The Reagan administration's suspicion that Iran was collaborating with the skyjackers at Tehran airport earlier this month reflected the White House's continued public antago­ nism to the regime of Ayatollah Kuhollah Khom eini. But oddly enough, this hostility has yet to extend to a crackdown on U.S. Imports of Iranian goods. Last year, for example, the United States bought about 91 billion worth of Iranian oil. U.S. Importers also buy substantial amounts of plstuchios from Iran, and there's an extensive underground trade in Persian rugs. Congressional critics want econom­ ic s a n c tio n s a g a in s t T e h ra n tightened. — A recent high-level U.S. delega­ tion sent to Moscow for nuclear non-proliferation discussions re­ c e iv e d s tra n g e ly in co n sisten t treatment from their Soviet hosts. The VIPs from the State, Defense and o th er d ep artm en ts got a bone-chilling reception; 30 degrees below zero. Then they found that not enough rooms had been re­ J . served for them, and they had to double up until some U.S. busi­ nessmen were bumped to make room for the government big shots. The visitors' ruffled feelings were smoothed somewhat by the great culinary spread the Russians laid out for them, including fresh caviar, the finest Georgian cognac and garden salad. As American embassy officials pointed out. the last Item was a signal honor: lettuce goes for about 95 a head In Moscow in midwinter. — NATO’s southern command headquarters Is sitting on a volcano — literally. It’s located near the town of Pozzuoll, on the northern edge of Naples, atop a restless volcanic crater whose cap has risen more than 5 feet in the past two years. More than 15,000 detectable tremors have been recorded during that time. A British volcanologist has warned that there might be no further warning before a big bang, und British families were ordered to leave. But the NATO brass are sticking It out on the crater's edge. STRICTLY PERSONAL: People sometimes usk about Sen. Jesse •provide Americans with an answer. H elm s. R-N.C., the outspoken We must level with them. They super-conservative: "Is he really so deserve to know the truth about the crass that he ignores the blood on 'death squads' — whether 'right the hands of right-wing murderers wing’ or 'left wing’. ... We must let in Central America?" the chips fall where they m ay." The answer Is: of course not. But But he then cited a source who he does give the Impression that he claimed to have seen Marxist guer­ is willing to forgive an awful lot If he rillas break Into a government believes someone Is solidly anti­ w arehou se and steal m ilita ry communist. equipment and uniforms, which 1 once grilled the senator about they then used In terrorist activities. the widespread allegations of "death — Was the standing ovation squad" atrocities by the Salvadoran Bishop Desmond Tutu received righ tists he supports. It soon from the House Foreign Affairs became evident that Helms follows subcommittee on Africa an unprec­ the rule that "the enemy of my edented mark of respect? enemy is my friend." The misgiv­ Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Mleh.. the ings he may have about his rightsubcommittee chairman, was heard wing friends in Central America arc to say It was. But as an aide balanced by his concern that they acknowledged. "Unless Wolpe la might be replaced by communist 200 years old. there's no way of regimes. confirming that." In fact, one veterIn a private letter to President un congressional staffer recalled Kcagun early this year. Helms that other House committees gave Inveighed agulnst the kind of vio­ standing ovations to Coretta Scott King and to entertainer Stevie lence that has plagued the region "wherever It happens and regard­ Wander. But it may have been a less of who la responsible for It." He first for the Foreign Affairs mem­ bers. wrote: "Mr. President, we must �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. 27, 19M— SA Mom Pulls Pistol, Protects Daughter From Attacker A Sanford man who Seminole County sheriffs deputies report crawled Into a Sanford home through a window, fought with a woman and then fled when the victim's mother brandished a pistol has been charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling with battery and aggravated battery. T ly man entered the home at 2450 Jltway Ave. at about 12:15 a.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs re­ port said. Once inside the home of Mary Wilson, the man con­ tinued a dispute which had beriun earlier with Tonya Moore, the report said. The man bit and scratched Ms, Moore before her mother, Ms. Wilson, picked up a pistol. The man then fled back through the window. But before leaving the scene, he threw a brick through the open window and hit Ms. Moore in the back, the report said. James Bradley, 20, of 2154 Center St., was arrested at 3:45 p.m. W ednesday on Jltw ay Avenue. He was being held In lieu of $10,000 bond. EX-SPOUSE BURGLAR A 36-ycar-old Maitland man has been charged with armed burglary after allegedly breaking Into his ex-wife’s Casselberry home, brandishing a knife and vandalizing several Items. Casselberry police re|>ort the man burglarized the home of Marilyn R. Gibbs. 28. of 235 Mill St., on Monday. He was re­ portedly seen as he left the home and later called Ms. Gibbs and a r r a n g e d to m e e t h e r In Maitland. Casselberry police said. Maitland police met the man Instead and returned him to Casselberry where he was ar­ rested at Ms. Gibbs' home at 11:44 p.m, Monday, police re­ ported. Terry Lee Gibbs of 105 Kyle Drive was charged with armed burglary. He was released on $1,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear in court Jan. 14. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been a rrested In S em in ole County on ?. charge of driving under the Influence: —Carlos Ray ShfTcll. 21. of Route 3. Box 329. Apopkn. w a s ar­ rested at 12:32 a.m. Wednesday after his car u’as seen traveling 65 niph In a 45 mph zone on U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92. Casselberry. —Nelson Arthur Goodrcau, 53, of DcBary. at 7:39 p.m. Sunday after his vehicle crossed the centerline of county Road 15 In Lake Monroe and almost hit a sheriffs patrol car. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C o u rts * P o lic e -B e th A. Palmer. 25. of 731 S. Wymorc Road "2. Altamonte Springs, at 11:14 p.m. Friday after her car passed a roadblock on Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. A ltam on te Springs police report she was also charged with battery on a police officer. —James Coulborne. 37. of 210 Stephen Ave., Oviedo, at 9:15 p.m. Tuesday after his car was Involved in an accident on Red Bug Road. Casselberry. —Freeman Dean Brown. 42, of 1724 Orlando Ave.. Maitland, at 11:51 p.m. Monday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . Casselberry. — Raymond Gaines. 34. of 30 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, at 4:20 p.m. Tuesday after his car ran off Southwest Road. Sanford. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. W ednesday — 7 :4 3 a .m .. 97 R e d d in g Gardens, rescue. An 87-ycar-old m a n w h o h ad d i f f i c u l t y breathing was taken to the hospital. —9:21 a.m., 127 Ridgewood Arms, rescue. A 27-year-old woman with neck pains was taken to the hospital. SPEED AND COKE A Winter Springs man who was clocked driving 110 mph on state Road 436. A ltam on te S prings, was charged with |>ossesslon of cocaine, trafficking in cocaine, and possession of a concealed gun In addition to DUI. A passenger in the man’s car faces some of the same charges. A Florida Highway Patrol trooper reported stopping the man's-vehlrlc at about 2:30 a.m. S u n d a y . T h e su sp ect w as charged with DUI and other c h a rg e s w ere added w hen lawmen reported finding 'hree bags of white powder believed to be cocaine, a bag of marijuana and a gun In the man's car. The driver. Daryl Kenneth P a r k h u r s t , 21. o f 251 Tradcwlnds Road, was arrested along with Robert Scott DeCampus. 23. address not listed. DcCampus was charged with possession of cocaine, trafficking In cocaine and possession of a concealed firearm. Both have been released on bond. BURGLARIES & THEFTS William T. Schwartz. 18. re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that lie was robbed by a man in the parking lot of the Eastern service s t a t io n , s t a le R oad 4 3 6 . Casselberry. According to a sheriffs rc|M>rt. the robber approached Schwartz at about 3 a.m. Monday and offered to sell him a bag of marijuana. Schwartz declined and the man complimented him on the $300 gold chain he was wearing. The man then grabbed the chain and ran. the report said. Schwartz gave chase but the bandit got away. About $400 worth of items The following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influ­ ence. or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. As first-time offenders, most have had their driver’s license suspended for 6 months, ordered to pay a $250 fine, pay court costs of $27.50 and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related c h a rg e , o th e r c h a rg e s are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentence differs, the actual sentence Is reported: —Rodolfo Gonzales Jr.. 34, of New Braunfels. Texas, arrested 1:55 a.m. Dec. 8 by the Florida Highway Patrol on state Road 15 In Casselberry. He was slopped 2 Durable and decorative —Mary Kristina Sinead. 35. of 629 Friar Road. Winter Park, arrested by Oviedo police on East Broadway In Oviedo after she was unable to get her vehicle In gear and move It off the roadway. A charge of parking on the roadway was dismissed. —John William Stansel Jr. 23. of DeLand. arrested by an FHP trooper at 2:25 a.m. Dec, 7 afler his car passed several vehicles on the right on Highway 17-92, Cusselbcrry. A charge of driving on the wrong side of the road was dismissed. —Troy Dee Holliday. 22, of 1709 Kelly Park Drive, Apopka, ar­ rested Dec. 13 by a trooper In Altamonte Springs. A charge of unlawful speed was dismissed. —Deane Jordan 3 1/2* plastic slats and coid binding 4 Easy installation CATALINA folding doors an econo­ mical solution for room and space division in every home 114*5 First A id , CPR Classes Set The Seminole Service Center if the Ccntrul Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross will sponsor CPR and first aid classes In Junuary at Its office at 705C W. state Road 434 In the Longwood Business Center. The 9-hour CPR course will be held 7-10 p.m. on Jan. 7. 9. and 14. The 4-hour CPR "Race for Life" course will be held Jan. 10 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The 8-hour Multimedia First Aid Course will Ire offered from 8:30 a.m to 5 p.m. on Jan. 12 or 6:30-10:30 p.m. Jan. 22 and 24. For further Information and registration, call the Red Cross In Longwood at 831-3000. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT Anthony Golmont. 41. of 101 P e a c o c k D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, reported to deputies $1,200 cash and a pair of $90 sunglasses were stolen from a briefcase In Ills unlocked car while the vehicle was parked at Ills home between I and 2:40 a.m. Thursday. Check these features on an inc*pensive folding door lo enclose a closet, laundry or panfry 1 Size 32" x 80 Ills most door openings and back several times. A charge of failure to drive in a single lane was dismissed. A $500. three-wheel Honda was stolen from the home of Paula Michelle Dunn, 14. of 808 Snow Queen Drive. Chuluota. Monday, a sheriff s report said. Catalina Six Sentenced For Drunk Driving In Seminole after a man was seen driving across the centerline of stale Road 434 six times within three miles. Gonzales was fined $500 for his second DUI conviction. A charge o f failure to drive In a single lane was dismissed. — Francis Eugene Linden Jr.. 24, of 2580 Ridgewood Ave., San­ ford, arrested by an FHP trooper on U.S. Highway 17-92 one mile south of Sanford at 1:15 a.m. Dec. 8 after the trooper stopped a car for having a headlight out. The trooper also saw the vehicle cross lanes and the d river swaying in the vehicle as he drove. A charge of not having the correct license plate on the vehicle was dismissed. —Ronnie Brian Rodgers. 18, of 205 Palm Place. Sanford, ar­ rested at 11:35 p.m. Dec. 7 on county Road 427 after a trooper watched a car cross the cen­ terline to the road's shoulder Including a camera and tools were stolen from the car of Steven Edward Gcgner. 23. of 4 0 0 W111 o w b r o o k L a n e . Longw'ood. while the vehicle was parked at his home Monday. " Y o u r H ardw are Store 01 First C h o ice o>* •' L ' V 'i PHONE 322 0500 E------------ j V ii^ O P E N M O N F HI 7 3<j S 10 S A T 7 JO t C L O S E D S U N S00 S M A P L E A V E S A N F O H D 1 B L O C K W l ST o r l7 CATCH THAT PEPSI SPIRIT! Seminole County is applying to the Florida Depart­ ment of Community Affairs (DCA) for a grant under the Commercial and Neighborhood Revitalization category in the amount of up to $650,000 under the Small Cities Community Development Block Grant (DCBG) Program. For each activity that Is propos­ ed, at least 51% of the funds must benefit low and moderate income persons for which the County is applying are: Grant Amt. Benefit Drainage improvements $ 162 ,478.00 $209 ,444.00 Paving Improvements $ 60 ,000.00 Engineering $ 2 ,000.00 Property Appraisal $ 40 ,000.00 Administration 100 % 100 % 100 % 100 % 100 % Activity The County will not displace any persons as a result of this project. A Public Hearing to provide citizens an opportunity to comment on the application will be held Thurs­ day January 3,1985 at 7:00 PM, in Room W-120 of the County Services Building, 1101 E. 1st St. San­ ford, Florida. For more information and for review of the application, contact Anthony VanDerworp, Seminole County Planning Office, County Services Bldg. 1101 E. 1st St. Sanford, or call 321-1130 Ext. 371. your choice c 99 2-liter Pepsi® priced to hit the spot Everybody's favorites— Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Pepsi Free and Diet Pepsi Free— at a terrific low price just in time for New Vfear’s Eve. Com e on in and stock up! Plus deposit where applicable. Plica In affect now thru Saturday, January 5. Rainchecks available | Zayre!" sanford * • »* HWY. 17-92 AT AIRPORT BLVD. �SPO R TS *A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Dec. 37, 1*»4 T o Be P e rfe ctly F ra n k , Lady H a w k Is Q u ite A T o u rn a m e n t T o be perfectly frank, the 8th Annual Lady Hawk Invitational is quite a basketball tournament. It always has been and probably always will be. This Is primarily due to a couple of people named Frank — Elder and Joyce. But we better give credit where credit Is due. That's Cindy, daughter of the Franks. If It weren't for Cindy, who was a fine basketball player at Lake Howell High School In 1977, this tournament probably wouldn't be In existence tonight. The Franks' Involvement, helped by an able assist from thcn-Lake Howell cage coach Jo Luciano — with the Lad y H aw k, h ow ever, goes way beyond that of dutiful parents to an athletic daughter. Years after Cindy hung up her prep sneakers, the Franks continued to lal>or at the classiest tournament this side of Ocala. It has come full cycle since Cindy has returned to the tournament as a coach this year for Lake Mary. T h e F ra n k s tr ie d to re m o v e themselves last year, but you know where you found them on the last Thursday. Friday and Saturday of December — at the Lake Howell gym. "Oh. they'll be there again this year." said Lake Howell Booster Presi­ dent Don Jonas. "T h e Franks got all the trophies for me this year and continue to lend a hand." Jonas knows. He's been trying to replace those four big shoes — and he swears llltcrally). It's tough. The former Canadian Football League MVP, though, said his committee Is doing Its darndest to keep the class coming. "There arc two things the Franks developed as part of the Lady Hawk." said Jonas. "One, try and get as many good local teams as possible. Two. try and get as tnnny ranked teams as possible to keep the prestige." This year, maybe more than ever, the Lady Hawk has followed the Franks' crltcra to the letter. "W e hit two situations." confirmed Jonas. "W e've got the teams with ranking and great local flavor." Sam Cook Sports Editor Take a whiff of the aroma. There will not be another Florida' Sports Writers Prep Basketball Poll until Jan. 7 due to the holidays, but If one would have come out this week, there was an excellent possibility FOUR tournament teams would have been ranked In the top 10. • Seminole, which Is 8-1 and has a six-game winning streak, has a legiti­ mate shot at No. I after being No. 4 last week. Seminole has beaten Or­ lando Evans twice.. Edgewater once and Lake Brantley once. No one In the state has played a tougher schedule. • Evans, which Is 8-2 with those two l>elng to Seminole, was ranked No. 5 last week and has to stay right behind the Lady Semlnoles In the poll. The Lady Trojans of Dorothy Starbird have beaten everyone else. * • Edgewater. which Is 9*2 and always good, was ranked No. 8 last week and not about to go down. The Lady Eagles of Denise McCarty gave Seminole Its toughest test of the year, losing an overtime decision In the Hoop-Dc-Doo Tournament at Central Florida. • Lake Brantley, which Is 7-1 and has won seven In a row. had a very good chance to crack the top 10 for the first time in the school's history. Coach Renny Bctrls has put together a solid program. The Lady Patriots only loss is to Seminole In the first game of the year at the Hoop-Dee-Do. Seminole has to be the favorite, of course, but the Lady Semlnoles have the toughest road to the final. They have to beat Lake Brantley tonight, probably Edgewater Friday and prob­ ably Evans Saturday. "Yes. they do have It rough." said Jonas. “ But they're at their peak, (coach Ron) Mcrlhle really has them playing ball right now." And the easiest road? "That would have to be E van s." said Jonns. "They're in the easiest bracket, Seminole plays Lake Brantley to­ night at 6 The Edgcwater-Lake Howell game follows at 8. Lyman and Evans tip-off the tournament today at 2. Winter Park and Lake Mary follow at 4. In addition to being the highest ranked team. Seminole has two other incentives to win It. The Tribe has never won. although it has finished second the past two years and was third in both '80 and 81. Also, the Metro Conference — Edgewater and Evans — has dominated the tourna­ ment since Lake Howell won the Initial title in 1977. Edgewater won In '78. '79 and 80. Evans look '81 and '82. Edgewater won It again in ‘83. " I t ’s about time we w on." said Merthie. who has his qulckesl team ever. "It's time to take this trophy back to Sanford." Under the watchful eye of Elder and Joyce Frank, of course. "Oh. wc might stop by for a couple games.” laughed Elder Wednesday. Crime Pays Gritting Com es O f A ge , Rams Topple Patriots — $33.20 For Zodiac By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Those cherry-flavored cigars Lee Emerson was smoking had a little better taste after the 11th race at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club Wednesday night. The first-year Zodiac Kennel owner must have felt like Red Auerbach with a 30-polnt lead and two minutes to play. By Sam Cook Herald Sport a Editor ORLANDO — Defense may not start with the keeper — but It always ends there. So when Lake Mary soccer coach Larry McCorkle was plot­ ting his revenge against Lake Brantley, he knew he needed to make several defensive changes and get u great game from goalie GregGrlfflng. "W e made two mistakes last week and we were down. 2-0," said McCorkle about an eventual 3-0 setback to the powerful Patriots. "W e had to play more of a defensive game this time Emerson had reason to relish the flavor as he and trainer Bob Fraher watched their 15-1 shot. Crime Pays, charge from way back to overtake Wright Com­ rade and Blue Yodel to win the 50th Annual Inaugural before a record 6,834 fans. The handle of 560.981 also broke the record. Keeper Greg Gritting turned In a career-best Wednesday, holding Lake Brantley to one and get a good game from g o a l a s th e L a k e M a r y R a m s Orlftlng." The veteran coach received nipped the Patriots, 2-1, In both. Several defensive changes the first round of the Pizza paid off and GrlfTlng turned In u Hut Tournament at Bishop near-perfect performance In the Moore. net ns Lake Mary avenged Its setback to the Patriots with a 2-1 overtime victory In the first r o u n d o f t h e P i z z a Hu t Tournament at Bishop Moore High School Wednesday. The loss wus Lake Brantley's first in eight games. Luke Mary. 8-2, takes on defending 3A champion Tarpon Springs today at 4. Lake Howell, a 1-0 winner over Edgewater on Jeff Schlckcr's goal, takes on Mtuml Killian at 2 p.m. and Lyman, which upended Seabreeze. 3-0. battles the host Hornets at 6 p.m. McCorkle said he placed a high premium on a good first half Wednesday and his Rams re­ sponded. An aggressive defense kept tabs on the high-powered Patriot offense and a goal by Junior Darrand Richards have Lake Mary a 1-0 halftime lead. "A ll we needed was to get through that first half," said McCorkle. "Th at was Important. We needed that confidence builder after the last time we played them." Richards' score came after Andre Sanders had missed a free kick and the ball had bounded off the Patriots' wall. Richards controlled the ball, dribbled to the left of the wall and shot back to the right for the 1-0 lead. The slim margin held up until the Irrepressible Mo Moghaddam broke loose with 15 minutes to play. "W e can't seem to stop him ." McCorkle said about Lake "That's a heck of a way to start." beamed SOKC Chairman of the Board Jerry Collins. .“They M y crime doesn't pay. Well. It sure paid tonight." F lo rid a 's "G ra n d fa th er o f Greyhound Racing" was right. Crime Pays paid $33.20 to win. $20 to play and $6.60 to show. The 4-7 quIndia was worth $74.60 and the 4-7 pcrfecta paid $241.60. The 4-7-1 trlfecla hit $992.80. "It was very exciting." said Emerson about his first big win. "T h e trainer (Fraher) is the man. Bob did a good Job with him." Brantley's senior scoring whiz. "W e had three guys on him and he still went 50 yards and scored. He must have passed five people. It was a really great shot. There was nothing that GrlfTlng could do." But there was five minutes later. With Lake Brantley at­ tempting to end the game In r e g u la tio n , C o ry S h e ffie ld boomed a shot to the top o f the left corner. GrllTIng, using his rangy 6-5 frame, leaped up and tapped It away despite banging his head Into the post. "T h a t was a very crucial play." said McCnrkle about the best of Grlfflng's 12 saves. "That saved the game. GrlfTlng may have come of age today as a keeper." Lake Mary needed Just four kicks in the shootout. Steve Ear) scored first for Brantley but Jerry Meyers came back with one for the Rams. Sheffield then booted one In for the Pats and Rick Brocnnlc did the same for a 2-2 standoff. L a k e B r a n t l e y 's C h r is McManus then missed high with Brantley's third attempt and Lake M ary's Tom Mlsuraca kicked the Rams Into a 3-2 lead. G r lffln g then s a v ed R ick y Williams' attempt und Sanders put the game out of reach with a goal. "A ll our kicks were right on the dim e." said McCorkle. “ They couldn't have been any better." Collins said he had known Emerson for several years and wasn't surprised at the firstnight success. "A ll he needed was an opportunity." said Col­ lins. "I told him last year. 'If you come up with some greyhounds, I'll give you that chance.'" Wright Comrade and Blue Yodel, the two fuvorltes. broke quickly with Grande Plstola a length behind heading Into the one-eighth pole. Grande Plstola. how ever, was bumped and knocked down. Wright Comrade and Blue Yodel then tried to make It a two-greyhound race the rest of the way until Crime Pays made Its move down the stretch. Uninvited Guest D a rryl Merthie has an uninvited guest. Seminole's Daryl Williams, rear, tried for a tricky steal when Lake M ery and the T rib e met but couldn't pull It off. Seminole, though, did pull out a five-point Baumhower Plans To Fry Seattle's 'Ground Chuck' MIAMI (UPIJ — Miami Dolphin nose tackle Bob Baumhower. who Injured his left knee In the final pre-season game and has apent the entire yeur trying to mend, says the Joint Is the healthiest It’s been all year. "It's been an off-and-on thing. Sometimes It feels good, somelimes It doesn't feel so good." the five-time Pro Bowl selection wild Wednesday. "Th is Is the best It's felt ull year, though. It feels real good." Baumhower's knee couldn't have gotten healthier ut a better time with a playoff game against the Seattle Seahawks' "Ground Chuck" style o f attuck corning upSulurday. Seattle was forced to become a (Kissing team when star running back Curt Warner was lost to an -T 9 - *• * b ft. 1 hat was quite a comeback." s a id tr a c k p u b lic is t P h il "Boom er" Denis. "It's a super way to start the season. That g r e y h o u n d c a me out of nowhere." Giant Plan: Watch For Everything AFC Playoffs injury early In the year, but reverted to their usual con­ servative ground game In Sun­ day's 13-7 wild-card victory over the Los Angeles Raiders. Baumhower expects more of the same from Coach Chuck Knox und his Seuhawks In the Orunge Bowl this weekend. " I expect them to try and establish the running gam e," said Baumhower, who Is a Pro B o w l a lt e r n a t e th is y e a r. "Against the Raiders, they didn't need to puss. They ran the ball and did u good Job on them. "Th is year, we've had pro­ blems with the run off an on. win. Seminole returns to action Friday, Jan . 4 against Five Star Conference leader DeLand. Lake M ary plays at Apopka Jan. 2. C rim e Pays caught W righ t Comrade at the wire and outnodded him In the pholo finish. Crime Pays covered the 5-16th distance In 33.05 seconds. Bob Baumhower, M iam i nose g u a r d , s a y s he' s the h e a lth ie s t he's been all season. and even though we played better ugalnst Dallas. I'm sure they're going to try to establish the running game and pick their spots for the play action pass. i . v. , r \ SAN FRANCISCO (UPIJ - The New York Glahta' game plan against the San Francisco 49ers for Saturday's NFC playofr contest should be simple — watch for everything. The Nlners. Tor their part, aren't helping Giants coach BUI Parcclls refine his strategy. The verbiage coming from San Francisco's training camp in nearby Redwood City is as hazy as the fog that blankets the Golden Gate city from time to time. "Against us.” said assistant coach Paul Hackett of the 15-1 Nlners. “ you have to play the pass and the way wc can run is to show we can throw the ball." San Francisco wide receiver Freddie Solomon missed the previous meeting between the two clubs this season. In which the 49ers dumped the Giants31-10at East Rutherford. N.J. This time around, injured Giants left cornerback Mark Haynes will t>e replaced by Kenny Daniel, a former member of the Oakland Invaders of the U.S. Football League. "Without Haynes In there." Hackett said. "New York may not be able to bump and run. When you've got a Mark Haynes, who is a Pm Bowler. NFC Playoffs you know you can do that. But now you have Daniel in there. f " Ih e y could bump and run without Freddie In there the first time. But now we have Solomon hack and he s a guy who can really get up and gc against the bump and run." * 8 In fact, the San Francisco receiver scored three touchdowns on passes this season after cor nerbacks missed their bumps on him. ,lhe P3** ls» 't the Giants' lone worry. Wendell Tyler rushed for 101 yards against the Giants in the earlier contest. 8 VnrH/“ rL ^ ln! I " WJ‘ h a CQrnP l'‘e offense on New M,d 53,1 Francisco coach Bill Walsh We re not going to try to establish anything on There w o n , bo ,h „c .pon, StKSff w kK‘"' ~CS �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. SP O R TS L o n g 's 6 T D s R i d d l e T e x a s IN BRIEF D ye: H ogw ash To Razorback's Lack O f Size In U bery B o w l MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPI) — To the coaches Involved, the Liberty Bowl matchup between Arkansas and Auburn Is a contest that pits quickness versus brawn. Kickoff Is at 7:30 p.m. CST Thursday and forecasters are predicting 53 degrees and partly cloudy skies at game time. * "Everybody Is feeling sorry for Arkansas about their size." Auburn coach Pat Dye said. "W e don't feel sorry for them. I think their size is immaterial," Arkansas coach Ken Hatfield doesn't know If his undersized defensive line, averaging 234 pounds per man. could hold up against an Auburn front wall that tops 260 pounds on average. We re trying to find out if we can slow them down and stay on the field with them." Hatfield said. "T h at's the key to the game. " I f you're small and slow, you tend to give up a lot of points. I hope our quickness will help us.” Hatfield said. Dye said one of his linrmen might "knock one of them back." but two more will come In to make the tackle. W alsh Regroups For N F C H onor REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (UPI) — It was a time of decision for San Francisco 49ers coach Bill Walsh. His squad had Just gone from the heights of a Super Bowl championship to the depths of a 3-6 mark In the strike-shortened 1982 season. Walsh vanished and there was talk that the dreaded disease — coaching burnout — had claimed another victim. But as mysteriously as he disappeared. Walsh was back having been talked into staying In the coaching profession by San Francisco majority owner Edward DeBartolo Jr. Over the next two years. Walsh would rise to the top of his profession. His 1983 team would go 10-6 and make It all the way to the NFC championship game, losing to Washington. 24-21. This year, the 49ers would set an NFL record for most wins in a regular season by rolling to a 15-1 njark. For those accomplishments Walsh has been named UPI's National Football Conference Coach of the Year. Walsh. 53. collected 28 votes from 56 football writers — four in each NFC city. New York’s Bill Parcells finished second with 14 Vi. followed by Chicago's Mike Dltka with 9 Vi. Tom Landry of Dallas and Joe Gibbs o f Washington each received two votes. W ins O utw eigh Pizza For M a v s United Press International The Dallas Mavericks got a victory and their fans wanted a slice more. The Mavericks held off the late-charging Los Angeles Clippers to escape Reunion Arena with a 124-118 victory, but they departed with their fans booing. The spectators were upset because Dallas failed to reach the 125-polnt mark needed to win a free pizza for each ticket holder. The booing was so vicious In the final seconds that Mavericks’ general manager Norm Sonju would have had grounds to Instantly cancel the promotion. "But that doesn't worry m e." said Sonju. "People have been booing In that situation forever. "(Coach) Dick (Motta) and I laughed about It after the* game. It won't take the fans long to realize that the wins are more Important than the pizza." The fans almost had more to boo about than some pizza. Dallas had let a 14-polnt lead slip away to 5 In a matter of three minutes late in the game. It was not until Jay Vincent hit a baseline Jumper with 30 soconds to go. a shot that came as the 24-sccond buzzer sounded, that the Mavericks could relax with an 8-polnt lead. "W e wanted to get the pizza." said Motta. "But I wasn't going to do anything to Jeopardize someone's career. I would never be able to forgive myself for that.” Elsewhere in the NBA. Washington trampled Indiana 114-89. New Jersey dumped Detroit 102-97. Milwaukee downed Houston 97-87. Atlanta toppled New York 117-105. Utah clipped Kansas City 133-122. the Los Angeles Lakers beat Seattle 101-97. Boston tripped Phoenix 119-114 and Denver bounced San Antonio 130-119. G e o r g e M a y G e t Belated Gift NEW YORK (UPI) — New York Yankees owner George Stetnbrenner may be treating himself to a belated Christmas present today. The Yankees have called a news conference for Thursday and are expected to announce the signing of free agent pitcher Ed Whitson. New York will reportedly pay the right-hander *4.5 million over five years. Whitson, a 29-year-old, was 14-8 with a 3.24 ERA In 1984 for the National League champion San Diego Padres. However, he Is under .500 for his seven years In the major leagues at 52-56. Whlston rebounded from an Injury-plagued season In 1983 when he went 5-7 with a 4.30 ERA. He was one of San Diego's more consistent pitchers throughout the season. ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - It rained. That figured. Fans stayed away. No surprise there. However, near-pcrfcctlon did come to the troubled Freedom Bowl as Chuck Long attempted a rescue mission deep In the heart of Texas. "H e was everything we saw on the film ." Texas coach Fred Akers said Wednesday night after Long threw for 461 yards and six touchdowns, helping Iowa rout the 20thranked Longhorns 55-17 In the Inaugural Freedom Bowl. "H e was as perfect as I've ever seen a quarterback in a game." Bowl officials announced a paid crowd of 24.093 and said a count of no-shows would not be completed until today. The NCAA said the game had to draw at least 26.400 for future sanctioning, but that was before the NCAA saw Long take a stab at perfection. "It was a great game to end the year on." Long said. “ It was definitely my best game. I rouacTUW tti IM S Ta.et b W Jarry lymana Hwlrnyma Parcy Tnwnc* M Harts lardvd ..... US a.41 1 » tut US US izu ir o ns W , h n Oman laabdSPnVaar Jarry Irnana tail Aftaarmt Car |.il,H aM i laartim aatasWa M atari* Grag f ramming Gianda Hand W n n laniard UM Jeck HeciRvy Kjrue us >an«Uaaaay ParlGanga us D t.4 (atari Orianda ■ - a .* Jaa M ad.un laOayUna ..km ladtyPww G u n * 1JU • an**** Year I r a i n a r m ■atiAfyaardfCv TrtNnannr Duck hunters have had a pretty good hunting season so far. according to wildlife biologist Frank Monlalbano. in spite of some species of ducks dropping to their lowest population levels in 19 years. Montalbano. who studies waterfowl for the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, said the Canadian ponds and marshes where ducks breed are vanishing amid 10 years of unusually dry conditions. "Since 1974. most years have had dryer weather than usual." Montalbano said. "T h e ponds are drying up and the grassey marshes are being plowed under by agrfeultural operations." During May. U.S. and Canadian wildlife authorities surveyed the ponds to firm up population estimates for 10 species of ducks. Montalbano said they found that for some species, population figures are extremely low this year. "Th is could have been the worst year on record." Montalbano said, "except that in some breeding areas, population figures lyammaraA*Aaard Grt|Fraamnung PRBP8 iTinnrocit W (M r , Otfaan 1 M 114 Hay Warmac, lanavd U S lid Caaay htndarna lardtrA_____ lA t HIT OSaNnaard lata Hawn laae an as (aaaaSHaYe* QadKaaard 8niAggaar«gCar Oh m m I W vn a rW i f W t jot. Warmac T M M D U U II baa Garry H mw lt d u s — ..... las* u s IIS ttcctyUM O lands ■Id •Stallart Cscaa lid •Malar*** Parian 04 U S M a y Taad Orianda da U S US M d I n ) Tituaow UM US Wau, Paflsrian kattvnaar _ U M U S Granny Tawat Qnnandlaacb U S as larrylayt* Trtardla — U S aa Etta Parry TiW «*y . _ U d an Tanwny PstHnaa icsrtwnssr ON rtleGaartarg Ormond ftaacti US tart* at •* Year : Mart Vi* ftadAaanarmaCar rtkaGwdbarg IpsNaa— MpAwdtd Hal Parr, U T IH O O E U Oua lavhard Manlrtyra*--------lad Inita laaawva 0>U*d 114 Ua|*a, ef S i l e WHay Oeiak d GtaH VdNdrt W # IcNd F rd m d 0 C. l*ngan S. Or kandaJanaaU Dadi City Paata lL W M P a » laacK I SbartS InHara laaeft U uaaJ Jt. Walt F drana 1C n Fart Sana* buck at. Pm k t , Part I d p . Iy a Otaia Vanguards Marladw S Our Lady Prtrd K * .11 S Palana SI Uuan MarlN Cdiady St Hart** V Olanda liyanaiar rt Tampa CaSadt S r t Fart a S a m - 0 C l*ngam rt Oadi CPy Paaca I a a, - Ouia Vanguard r t O v Lady at IS »« - Mama Caunt, n Orlaada larprbdfUaalM alSaaar Part t*Vi Idas Grtanda Eran n. laaatand labt C «a * U Piam City 71 GianaaCdarualH W d laaditlSW ar Part d Gianda l a n d . Fart Para Cantraid Jactaanrilia Farraal S3, laaatand d Oiyndi Ota * d p V. larNw It W ild life were high enough to offset some of the declines in other areas." This year, the breeding adult population of ducks in North America is estimated at 37.9 million, compared to an all-time low of 30 million in 1965. The highest breeding duck population estimate was 47 million In 1956. 1959and 1972. Wildlife researchers estimate that 78 million ducks will migrate south this winter. During 1980 and 1981 — the lowest migration years on record — the figure was 77 million. "W e've been here before." Montalbano said. "Th is isn't the first time the popula­ tions have dropped, but this time there Is an extensive loss of breeding habitat." Montalbano said that although the duck populations are under stress, duck hunters still arc having average-to-above-average County Riders Win Christmas Trophies Christinas weekend at Gordon Harnett Park was full of fun and cheer. Seminole county riders were out there winning those Christmas trophies. Jay Staley, o f Casselberry, look home a first place in the 7-expert class. Brothers Dusty and Shawn Cummins, of Longwood, were giving the other racers some stiff competition. In the 9-cxpert class. Dusty finished second. Fourteen-expert Shawn finished with a third. Shawn also raced In the open cluss. and finished third. In the 12-expert class. Stacy Johnson dominated with a first place win. It was a perfect night for Danny Lombardi, of Lake Mary. Jactaancid F d d ra c t-V tl 1:11.1] iW M o .d U S i s Id IJvitlu d d y <H i * IHaiKCharmar IS Q a ilr t S iP G IIS r t T a illM S la a a d ra c t-V I0 Jl * eVeUtyPrncm tat I S a s 1beanyOa IS Id a oal B ill "T h ey were In a man-to-man and 1 knew he'd have to throw perfect strlkrs." said Iowa coach Hayden Fry. "And he did." Long preceded a halftime fireworks dis­ play with the beginning o f his own aerial show. The 6-foot-4. 202-poundcr. who fired 16 TDs during I he regular season, threw for a pair of TDs and ended the half with nine straight completions. Iowa took a 7-0 lead 5:45 into the game after safety Mike Stoops Intercepted a Todd Dodge pass and returned it 18 yards to the Longhorns' 19. Owen Gill rushed for 13 yards, then, following an incomplete pass. Long hit Hayes over the middle with n 6-yard scoring toss. success In most of the state. He said bag limits tend to hold duck harvest figures 1o fairly steady numbers from year to year. Hunters take roughly 230.000 ducks per year in Florida. That amounts to less than 10 percent of the birds that migrate Into or through Florida each winter. The state has a year-round duck popula­ tion of 300,000 resident ducks, but the overall waterfowl population peaks during late December when migrating birds reach this part of the country In the largest numbers. Also, Montalbano said new steel shot requirements for some areas have begun to reduce the numlier of ducks that die from' lead poisoning. He said steel shot, rather than toxic lead shot. Is turning up fre­ quently In duck gizzards. On the other hand, ducks and the eagles that feed on them still suffer from high levels of lead Ingestion in Florida and other states. Montalbano said wildlife authorities are likely to expand steel shot requirements. Harald Photo by Carl Vaniura SO K C 00Gd)lll.S The quarterback brok?1 yardage and completion records early in the fourth quarter. Sanford's racers came away with a lot of hardware at the New S m y rn a Speedw ay awards' banquet last week. From left, Joey Warmack (sportm anshlp aw ard and fourth in street stock), Bill M artin (second In four cyl­ inder), Harold " F a t Rat" Jo h n so n ( s ix th In late model), Phil Dorm an (eighth In late model) and Casey Hawthorne (third In street stock). lb"> -Ortanda Era**n JacUarwild tarry Partar I M y a, - Solar Cardan Sail Orange r. Plant City Ip a, -OriandtOaabddrt Vara late* I DkMm tract* Today', « F » - felt hot. It was a great feeling. "T h is is something I'll look at and remember for as long as I live." The rcdshirl Junior, who Is eligible for the NFL draft although he may return to Iowa next year, broke school records for passing yardage tosses and completions. He finished 29-for-39. Iowa, which dropped out of the Rose Bowl race with losses to Michigan State and Minnesota, finished 8-4-1. The Longhorns, whose Cotton Bowl hopes ended with defeats to Baylor and Texas AfltM. fell -4-1. "1 felt if we made the plays In the third quarter we'd win." said Akers. "W e didn't." Ahead 24-17. the llawkeycs exploded for 31 points In the period with Long throwing for four scores, awkeyes made it 27-17 with Tom Nichol hitting a 35-yard field goal, then Long struck fast and often. He hit Bill Racing Hardware JacUawrWa tarry Park* H Nr* Vnyma badU (four Cardan nan by Nrtr<t arar Fan Party la b T id B a a f.m. - Glanda laara n C o lleg e F o o tb a ll Happel from 33 yards out. Robert Smith from 49. Scott Helverson for -1and Jonathan Hayes for 15. Drop In Ducks Doesn't Hamper Hunters SCOREBOARD R A C IN G Thursday, Dec. 77 , t * M — 7A 7M P 1*1) M S , T 0 >1) B id : TW d ra c > -V U .C Il 4 lEdaVaMr U S IS Id cOnraOaar I S aS IM IU a a la n IS Q IH IS M : P IM IU 1 S : t l M I I U U I Faartbraca-Via.0 Hat IlN r t ln w * lid I S IS •Catty iCamrti U S IS IFNalaaalag Id O il II M S . PII It H IM : T 111UIM1 Jt FdS r a o - VU : A ill U 1 Karas t d IS as IS lEoad I d as Iw vrV d c d ta Id O ita ,it s , P l b i l r t S r U t i u r n s Vita n o - v t 0 ■ s Iw rg S Eit* as I d I S im m V s w <■ < s alantytr* •• a n t i G M .P O II II r t T i m m s MnaaN r a o - I S VU. T r t 1111 IMuSar Sal U S IS IS IlmnaadM a IS «d I Meaning |dal 14 O G It r tS : PO D I4.S : I t l l l l S U I EifMb ra w - VK C: S S » Tail ltd Judga U S IS IS lla w , IS IS IWvat IS 0 (H I S S : P ( t t i n r t T I t l II I M S Saab r a o - Via. I Ilia lEbmCtamg IIS « 4 I S nuiMdaadas Id IS tlirarlang* IS 0 ii n w s . P in t t i s . t o i i ) i s s U S r a o -V I C m il lUoriClau U 4 I S aS i trrgpiKaty IS IS lT**anJan 7S 0 IIat H S: ( G I I I I K: T G 1 11W lS IIS rata- VU . T A iS S aC/intPart n * ■ ■ ES tWrgMCamradi IS IS itiaa Todt! IS a tan u s P la n m i s . t o t u r n s ha Tea IS S t i t t ) I naaart I S I B IS : U S r a n - VU.C H B IldW ddU us I S I S Irtdlarlran iS IS ItftgnlnaM IS 0 |l I) It r t P (1II IS B. TII S t)B IS I B b r a c t - V ll : B S lim a Cam, SS US SS lIH tlP racddn 4 S IS Iftu*clalUnc is 0 G i l IM S . P G l) m s , T G S I) m i s . N O in B) IV ■ A -tS a . Haada US.S1 w in , lo s e & D R E W B M X R a c in g Danny, who races In the 13novicc class, placed first In all three molos. unquestionably giving him first place. Ronnie Brewer also had a pretty good night. Against a full gate of eight 13-expert riders. Ronnie came in third. Brewer also raced in the open, and did even better by placing second. In other action, the Bicycle Connectlon Race Team turned in u good weekend. Mark Koch blazed to first place in the 17-cruiser class and Jason Hcffington did the same in the 14-novlce division. John Poole [ticked up a pair of seconds In the 15-expert und "O p e n !* David Sanborn. 14-cxpert. raced a a lourth place finish and Andy Doering. 13-novice, placed fifth. — Christy Davis WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... AND MAKE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (CioopE Sun.) MT.1M0N.WB). SAT. 1PM PUkY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK 6" & "BIG 0 " TMUfW. FREE ORANOfTAND ADM. FOR LADIES Visit our two cltmatt controltsd ctubhouoM lor your firvo dining and •ntortbinmont pisssurs. Clubhouoa rsssrvations F a m ily Credit Services, Inc. A aui»i clary c<CA5 Gaorgia Corporation L=J O N S.A. 434, N E A R 17-92 In T h s Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 MLL HINT R1CMTIR. H U . 831-3400 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club North ol Orlando. Justott Hwy. 17-92 Ml •*( Trtd tdoi Lwftss Sorry No Minors l �• A — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thurtday, P»c. 27 .1»M tis th e $ « * ? ! to |> Open Sunday Scotty's will be open until 4 p.m.New, Year's Eve and be closed all day on N ew Year's Day. Scotty's will bo open all day Wednesday. January 2 for your shopping convenience. J » S - S 1 .1 °a m a W eek! itH 6Pm «. i »MO ■"“ 2 ^ i t.T i ^ \’ fi- o *' PUNCTURE 1 W ! ™ ° RTILES SEAL | Greauoanemeraenov 1°2oi. aerosol. I M SSKSSfiSK* 12°x. M M E a c h Tile : " TRAMSEAL U 1 iJ /?e£f. 90C I W «S * 0 9 S o ld in pack of 6 on ly ■ Your Choice: • 39s OO^ n »7 7 T I E "a<?h Le7 7 W .« » • « | NATURAL WOOD FINISH € SSm POLYSEAMSEAL CAULK MINERAL SPIRITS Choose from 15 colors. 1/2 pint. Interior or exterior use in white. 1 1 fl. oz. cartridge No. J -2 0 . 14oi. M ' l " »* »‘ , ill; Scotty'* CLEAR POLYURETHANE COATING Scotty* A lu m in u m finish. Complete w ith all installation hardware. No. 1 7 -8 5 3 3 / S K 8 5 . 141 Reg. 4 .9 9 Sold in pock o f 6 only LAN-UN h a n d CLEANER AIR CLOSER Self-storing, pre-hung door of extruded alum inum frame with corner gussets for added strength. Quality fiberglass screen and safety tempered glass. Hardware included. Specify right or left opening. Mill finish. 2 '-8 “ or 3 ’-0". No. 22T. I Chrome foil vein, gold swirl. ■ copper, antique gold vein, and I gold vein. SEALER r Clear ‘nautical style' glass. 4 W ' wide. 6 " high, extends 4 3/4". No. E 36 1 0 -9 . n |------------- valve-m e o w lT rH oyne I W as 1.29 S STORM DOOR WALL FIXTURE Fast drying, satin finish for interior surfaces. G lossy finish for In t e r lo r / a x t a r io r w o o d . m elal or concrete 4 *• ntspiciu Cartridge Pint Reg. 2 .1 9 Reg. 2 .8 4 Q u a rt............... Reg. 4 .8 0 3” G allo n........ Reg. 14 .9 7 n Scottv*... BRENTWOOD STORAGE BUILDING No. B W 54 a94 .00 W j m ru*7TUTI$ STAHC StAlS Reg. 1.35 Reg. 6 .3 3 PORTABLE i H? * ER Keystone wunuV Reg. 2 .3 9 D i u r . i e i __ Q u a r t .............. Reg. 1.85 G a llo n ........... Reg. 3 .8 0 2 « ^ l i a r w o rth in Reg. 5 .3 9 Quart. 4” Low,LowPrices^ 7 Days FIRETOOL SET FIRETOOL SET H H t l U U L S fc l W U U U d A o IVc I o 4 pieces, black 4 pieces, finish. No. BL 22 antique brass finish. No. A B 615 . 6 pieces In bright brass finish. No. BR 6602 In black and polished brass finish. No 43404 . o R e g . 19.95 R e g . 9.9 5 Hit f t R e g . 39 .95 R e g . 13.64 SANDPAPER gmm WEATHERSTRIPPING Extra fine No. 9000 . fine No. 9001 or medium No. 9002 . coarse No. 9003 , or assorted No 9005 . 3/16 " x 3/8 " x 17 ’ No. 202 . Your Choice: A. Boy s 20" Promo BMX Bicycles No 5-5350 U m iltd Q utnlititt N o R in c h t c k t B. Girl’s 20" High-Rise No 5 5135 '4SP v ° w Choice: A O p C. Boy s 20" BMX No 5 5366 W es 9 9 C D. Men’s 26" 10-Speed Racer •etin No 5 6470 y c You' Choice: I Reg. 1.67 PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 2 ' ^ u e r c o a t e d ! ^ d ®a d ,oc,cin g / a f c h -----OPEN TIL 6 PM----SANFO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323 4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m Monday thru Saturday Open Sunday from 1 0 :0 0 a m . 'til 6 :0 0 p.m . OPEN ( -UNTIL O R A N G E C IT Y 2323 S Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Phone 775-7268 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 E. Altamonte Dr (Highway 436 ) Phone 339-8311 , Your Choice: Price* quoted in this ad are bated on customer* picking up merchandise at our store Delivery is available (or a small charge Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise J . 14.69 >-n~ !___ C Scotty* 1984 , �\ VN PEO PLE Evsning Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. 27, 1»M— IB Girardeou-Norris Vows Spoken In Garden Rites Sandra Jean Girardeau and William Austin Norris Jr.. Iioth of Orlando, were married Nov. 11. at 2 p.m . In the rose garden of Harry P. Leu Garden. Orlando. The Rev. Leo King, retired pastor of the First United Meth­ od I s t C h u r c h . S a n f o r d , performed the traditional double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Osman. Lynbrook. N.Y. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Norris Sr.. Sanford. The bride chose for her vows a white organza gown fashioned along the antebellum silhouette with a sonla cummerbund. A double ruffle, edged In lace, form ed the o ff-th e -s h o u lc r neckline with tiers of ruffles featured on the gently flared skirt. Her headpiece was a white picture hat adorned with Venlsc lace and she carried a cascade bouquet o f sonla roses and stcphanotls. Jeanne Corveltl attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a soft peach colored peau de sole gown. Her headpiece was a comb arranged with a silk rose and baby's breath and she carried a hand bouquet of sonla roses and mixed fall flowers. Frank Maragrclla served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Tommie Corvetll and Mor­ rison Wilkin. Amber Leigh Arline and Gina Nicole Arline. nieces o f the bridegroom, were the flower girls. They wore peach colored gowns, antebellum styled, silk flower wreath headpieces and carried natural baskets of fall flowers. The ring bearer was Franco Maragrclla. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maragrclla. The reception was held at Mattland Civic Center. Janice Haskett kept the bride's book and Dawn Trossct cut and served the cake. Others assisting at the reception were Mrs. Chester L. Frank and Mrs. J.M. Isom, aunts of the bridegroom. Following a wedding trip to Ibr Epeot area, the newlyweds are making their home In Or­ lando. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent G a rd en O f The M o n th The home and grounds of M r. and Mrs. John Brumley, 2000 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, have been selected for the Garden of the Month Award by Rose Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. A circle spokesman said the home was selected because the grounds are "beautlfuly kept" by M r. and M rs. Brumley. Tropical plants In the side yard add color to the garden. N a tu ra l Parents Pose N o Th re a t T o A d o p tiv e M o m DEAR A BB T : I rrad with sadness the letter from "Devas­ tated." who advocates hiding from adopted children the fact that they were adopted to pre­ vent them from searching for their birth parents. How sad that "Devastated" is so Insecure as a parent. The fact that an adopted child may want to know a birth parent docs not necessarily mean that the adop­ tive parent will be abandoned or replaced. As the mother o f an adopted daughter. I have often wished that her birth mother could ace what a beautiful and happy child she Is. If my daughter ever wants to find her birth mother. I will gladly help her. I love her enough to hold her with open amis. W ILLING TO SHARE IN PHOENIX DEAR W I L L I N O : Your daughter Is Indeed lucky to have been placed In your amis. Not all adoptees arc so fortunate. Nor are all adoptive parents as gen­ erous and secure as you. Read on: DEAR ABBYi There Is no good re a s o n w h y a d o p ted children should seek out their biological parents. A complete medical history Is given to adoptive parents. They are also Dear Abby and dad how much you love them, and forget the two strang­ ers you've never even met!" ANONYMOUS PARENT DEAR ABBY: My husband Is an upwardly mobile executive. We recently moved ta a new area and have been Invited to the told something about the birth country club for lunch several parents, although Identities are times. We enjoyed these visits never revealed. enormously and would like very Why Is It necessary to pursue much to Join the club. Now the problem: My husband u relationship thut, for the child, never existed? Docs satisfying and I urc both born-again Mora­ the curiosity of the adopted child vian Baptists innd take our re­ justify the hurt to adoptive ligion very seriously. However, parents? They arc the parents the Inference has been made who raised those children. They that unless we are Episcopalian, paid for braces, participation In our chances for being accepted sports, for party dresses and Into the country club arc non­ college educations. They arc the existent. We were told that In parents who waited for their kids tills area Baptists arc considered to get home safely from parties, worse than "low clujrch.” Could you please explain this and helped Junior to buy ills first car. They're the ones who will concept of "low church" to me. foot the bill for a big wedding if A b b y ? M o r a v i a n B a p t i s t churches are Just as tall as any that's what Susie wants. others 1have seen. Suddenly today there's a curi­ CURIOUS IN DAYTON osity among adopted kids de­ manding to know who the “ birth parents" arc. so the kids start DEAR CURIOUS: I'm also s e a r c h i n g . W h a t a g r e a t curious. Ask the person who thank-you to the parents who made the remark about "low raised them! church" to explain It to you. To adopted kids 1 would say: Then explain It to me. I've never "B e grateful. Show your mom heard the expression. Psychology from Rollins. Plan­ ning. skills analysis, motivating, personality assessments, or­ ganizing. goal setting, and ca­ reer planning are Just a few of the skills she covers as a coun­ selor. A former model with a degree In Fashion Design. Francesca was always Interested In philos­ ophy and psychology so her career pattern was altered and today she looks forward to ob- SCC Offers 40-Hour Insurance Course Sallle Harrison Chapter of NSDAR met In the Congrega­ tional Christian Church for the December meeting. Regent Mrs. E.P. Kelly opened the meeting with Christmas g re e tin g s to m em b ers and guests. Regent Kelly then have some highlights of the recent Regional meeting of DAR In Orlando honoring state regent Mrs. R.C. Foster. She noted that the 100 Chapters of DAR scat­ tered throughout the state are encouraging the DAR principles of patriotism, education and history. Seminole CommunltyCollcge. also be available to those who beginning January, will be offer­ just want to Increase their ing the 40-h ou r Insurance knowledge of the life and health course that when successfully Insurance Industry. completed will meet the re­ quirements necessary for an Insurance-0140 will be offered applicant to take the State exam from 6-10 p.m. on Tuesday. for life and health insurance W e d n e s d a y and T h u rs d a y agent. The program will consist evenings starting Jan.8. The of 30 hours o f life Insurance cost of the course will be $43 training and 10 hours of health ' plus the cost of the textbook. Insurance training. The course is scheduled to be This course Is open to all offered on a monthly basis. Individuals who might be con­ For further Information con­ sidering making a career In the Insurance field whether or not tact Mack Blythe at 323-1450. they are currently affiliated with ext. 226 or the college ad­ an Insurance company. It will missions office. talnlng her Masters and Ph.D In the counseling field. Francesca is also a qualified graphologist and Is able to Include this field as a tool In her counseling enunllng her to better analyze her clients strengths and weakness and to show them how to accent their positive aspects. Reservations for the luncheon must be made no later than noon. Thursday. Jan. 3. For Information: Call 678-9436. TO TA L Out-of-town wedding guests The bridegroom Is employed by Olive Gurdcn und the bride ta ruin': from New York and aeverut employed by Leisurccisc Cen­ Florida elites. ters. both In Orlando. D A R O ffic ia l Tra ces Toys B ack To The 17th C en tu ry A m e rica n Pen W om en To H ea r C a re e r C o u n selo r The Winter Park Branch of the National League of American Pen Women will gather for a luncheon and program on Sat­ urday. Jan. 5. at the Langford Hotel In Winter Park. Speaker will be Francesca Landkroon. noted career coun­ selor. who will speak on the topic. "H ow to Enhance Yuor Creativity." Fruncesca holds an AA degree from Valencia Com­ munity College, und a BA In M r. and M rs. W illiam A. Norris Jr. Delegates to State Conference elected were: Mrs. Mills Boyd. Mrs. Zoe Stanley and Mrs. T.K. Wiley. Alternates are Mrs. II. Wright and Mrs. Clark Davis. Delegates will Join Regent Kelly March 7-9 In Jacksonville for the State Conference. was entirely about toys, dolls, games, cast Iron mechanical banks and more advanced action toys from the 17th century to the present day. These articles can be found In the DAR Museum In Washington D.C. which Is open to the public. Program chairman Mrs. Mills Boyd Introduced Mrs. C.P. Brooks of Rocklcdgc. She served as re g e n t o f P h illip P erry Chapter. Cocoa, for three terms and Is presently DAR Corre­ spondent Docent Chairman. Her talk and slide presentation The chaplain closed the meet­ ing with a special Christmas prayer. Hostesses served re­ freshments during the social hour as members were treated to the delightful Cherub Choir music o f the Congregational Christian Church. The opening ritual was con­ ducted by the chaplain. Mrs. W. B. L i t t l e and c h a p t e r chairmen gave reports. Regent Kelly urged members to complete the forms concern­ ing Family Tree Genetics project and return to Vanderbilt Univer­ sity. It was announced that Mrs. T.K W iley will activate the chapter veterans' chairmanship. She distributed Instructions for knotted Items for veteran hospi­ tals. IN S U R A N C E Your friendship and patronage S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST r # has made this past year a big success. Thanks for your loyalty. May you know only the best in 1985. MASYLAXO CASUALTY COMPAMT K A H N S IN S U H A N C I A S IN C V 413 W. first St. William H. “BUI” Wight C.P.C.U. Prosldant Ph. 322-5762 in c . 21B-220 Cast Flnt St. Ihwnttwa S uffd Sanford Ph** 3 2 2 3 5 2 4 Robsrt E. "Bob" Kams Vico President f �\ .I I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. b l o n d ie Thursday, Dec. 17, 1484 by Chic Young BEETLE BAILEY by Mori Walker Weight Loss Aids Can Create Health Problems by Art Sansom e€T BACKHHfc AHORHI5H ADORESSttkb THOSE CHFSSTMAS CAROS! ARCHIE by Bob Montana r ..ANO 7 Y . T«?IEP TO M AKE A PHONE CALL • IN CIVICS CLASS we MSLP A MOCK f LECTION. USING A (TEAL VOTING BOOTH ‘ EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnaldar WEIL. H 3 4 HAS COME ADD GOME ADD MD’BIG BROTHER’ BIG 3STER IS A LOT CLOSER THOUGH Lamb DEAR DR. LAMB - I need One way to avoid becoming some kind of diet pill to help me overweight Is to avoid calorielose weight. I do not want to take rich foods. A pound of salad a pill that would be harmful to w ith o u t h ig h -c a lo rle salad my health. I am enclosing an ad dressing will give you fewer for a new super weight-loss pill. calories than you will get from a What do you think o f this pill? pound of fat meat or any other food rich In either fat or con­ DEAR READER In my centrated sweets. opinion. It Is a mistake to buy Since you seem to be a likely any pil] or preparation that prospect for dieting the wrong promises to help you lose weight unless It Is something that Is prescribed by your own doctor. I 6B Ankara ACROSS do not believe that any of these DOW N pills or preparations that you 1 Babylonian Nison pel can use as a "do-it-yourself deity Reboto weight-loss program" are safe. 4 Court cate Always This Is especially true of those 8 Sarong Singer Horne that promise that you will lose a 12 Day before a Similarly lot of weight quickly. dafmed word (east Losing lots of weight can often cause a significant health pro­ blem and needs careful medical supervision. TH E BORN LOSER Dr. O n e g r o u p o f di e t p ills suppresses appetite. These pills almost always a/zitaln a nerve stimulant, and too much of these stimulants, taken by a suscepti­ ble person, can cause trouble. Trouble has even Included major changes In behavior, to the point o f disrobing In public at an airport. I can't recommend any of these pills. Another group o f pills — starch blockers, which were on the market for a time — pre­ vented normal digestion. Starch blockers result in undigested food, which Is then available for fermentation in the colon, cuusIng gas and unpleasant digestive disturbances. Bulk-forming pills arc now on the market. Bulk Is useful In decreasing one's appetite. If you feel full and don't consume too many calories, you will lose weight. There Is no magic here. Decreasing calorie Intake to In­ duce elimination of body fat Is a rather standard concept. How­ ever. you don't have to buy pills for that. Good leafy vegetables, such as lettuce, cabbage or spinach, will do the same thing, as will many raw vegetables. A good aid to the dieter who wants to limit calorie Intake Is eating raw carrot sticks. 13 Charitable or­ ganization (abbr) 14 Chunk 15 B ig____ 16 Knots 17 Oiminutiva suf­ fix 16 Muse 20 First copies (abbr} 22 Noun suffix 23 Graduate of Annapolis (abbr) 25 City in Utah 27 Tied 31 Be of use 34 Stretch out 35 Word in Japanese ship names 37 Icelandic giant 38 Trtm 40 Chinese dynasty 42 Hawaiian instrument 43 Glacial ridge 45 Islands near Florida 47 Beaver skin 49 Former Mideast alliance (abbr) 50 Prickly seed 52 Gamble 54 Needles 58 Adam s grandson 60 Arrange in sequence 62 Crime 63 Colonnade 64 Relating to time 65 Heartbeat chart (abbr) 66 Not hard 67 Sinewy 10 11 19 21 24 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 38 1 Baking pit Oefensa missile Italian epic poet Compass point Lest offer Overdue Over (Gar ) Beverage M rs . in Madrid (abbr) Bodias of water Zsa Zsa i sister Well (Lit) Squeezes out Impervious to rain Thrash soundly Actress Chase Is situated Two toed sloth 2 3 way. I am sending you The Health Letter 16-2. Dangerous Dieting. Scurf rotir qiirst/ous to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Ikts 1551. Radio City Station. S m Vzirk. X.Y. 10019. Answer to Previous Puzzle □ GEJD ODDBDDD an nana □□□EDO □ □ 39 Far (pref) 41 Hideous 44 Confederate sol­ dier (abbr) 46 Skill 48 River in Germany 50 Mrs Truman j 12 13 11 I’* 20 16 23 2? 26 29 )• DDO 51 Biblical rapotition u ll(Sp ) 55 Rhone tributary 56 Simile word 57 Author of "Picnic" 59 Retted in chair 61 Sharp tap S r L 9 10 1! 32 33 22 24 30 je 34 n a n 37 39 43 90 99 SI 66 ■ J J *4 95 96 19R4 tiVMl A WIN AT BRIDGE By Jtm ai Jacoby When you have to guess the by Hargraavaa A Sahara MR. MEN A N D LITTLE MISS W A IT / Y E 5 , T H E Y A R E / N O . T H E Y 'R E N O T / Y E £ , N O /...Y E S / by Wamar Brothers BUGS BUNNY IM CALLING ABOUT VDufZ AD IN THE P A P 0 P POP A CAWOT TA9TER-. ^ ------------------------- - YES, COWS WIGHT OVER FOC AN IN T E R V IE W / MY OFFICE IS AT 49 EuM STwEET. location of a quern to make* your contract, you cun gucaa correctly 50% o f the time Just by flipping a coin. If you nsplre to being called a bridge player, you'll try to Improve those odds by figur­ ing out which opponent has more length In Ihe queen's suit. That opponent will be more likely to hold the missing queen. The defense began with three rounds of dubs, declarer tuking a diamond discard on the club Jack. A spade to the queen was taken by West’s ace and his spade return was won by South. Declarer now played the king of hearts and the ace of hearts, and FRANK A N D ERNEST v . by Bob Thavas O f* • by Jim Davla GARFIELD t h e r e y o u g o a g a in / e v e r y , I SAY, EVERY MORNING YOU STEAL MV C O FFEty« « t f t J r o >*** u > M r « i j * ST"*c»it coMr, a w w i u w i m iw a lHOLIFAYMOOPi (WTjHlNKOFIVlE . A S *X JR dU P & e,W TA 5 uu *r GNeOF-THB60Y*J TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 28.1984 Do not be dubious about t a k i n g on a d d i t i o n a l r e ­ sponsibilities at work or In your career this coming year. Big things arc In the offering If you're not afraid to go after them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The formula for success today requires equal parts of Imagination and elbow grease. Set the plan In your head and let your muscles do the rest. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you what signs you are best suited to romantically. To get yours mall 82 to AstoGraph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Something you're presently In­ volved In may appear at first to offer only sparse returns. How­ ever. once Into It. you'll find It's bigger than you think. It's true that West could have been concealing the possession of unother small heart, in which cast, declarer would be back to a 50-50 guess In the diamond suit. NORTH 11-17-14 SKJII Vais ♦ K 10 J + J9S EAST WEST ♦ 14 ♦ A7 V y 10 7 6 2 VJ9 J ♦ Q852 * 96 ♦ K 107 J ♦ A 86 4 SOUTH ♦ Q 10632 VK4 ♦ AJ74 ♦ QJ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East South West North Bait Pass !♦ Cass 34 Pass 44 Pass Pan Pan Opening lead: A3 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There are two powerful factors going for you today; one Is your luck, the other Is your practicali­ ty. Utilized collectively, they'll spell success. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though early Indicators m ay signal you're luckier for others than for yourself, In the final analysis the reverse will be true VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Under your skilled management a venture thus far unfruitful for an associate could turn out to be fortunate for you. Assume con­ trol. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You can regain control today o f a matter previously wrested from your grip. You'll now find ways to turn a negative situation Into a positive one. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Usd TAURUS (April 20-May 20) your Imagination In financial People tend to be supportive affairs today because new wayrf today o f causes or projects can now be found to Increase you’re Interested in. The biggest your Incom e and holdings! push will come from an old ally. Think money. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22] The old adage. "T h e harder you Once you set your mind td work, the luckier you get" will som ethin g today, yo u 'll b<J be true of you today. Doors of capable o f ou tstan d in g acl opportunity will swing open If compllshments. The secret td you put your shoulder to the success Is to truly believe lit wheel. yourself. J CANCER (June 21-July 22) SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec; You can double your effective­ 21) Hold positive thoughts today ness today If you work in because a matter you've beer) tandem with another whose aim s and in terests parallel fearful about Is going to turn out to be nothing but a paper yours. Each will Inspire the dragon. other onward. by Ltonird Starr -THE dOVEBNQfl S PRIltiTf |IF BLUff AV, A R ELA X!, If West had originally held Ihe heart queen or 10. the heart suit would have been a more at­ tractive opening lead. So it seemed probable that West had begun with three hearts to the Jack. With only two spades and f our c l ubs , t hat l eft f our diamonds with West. According­ ly declarer played West for the queen of diamonds and brought In his thin game contract. AN N IE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS fallowed with Ihe three, nine and Jack. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... DO0 trumped the third heart. West SSrHLY? m TROUPE l Je t t i n g PINCNIY. WftL ) m NAME. OH, WE (V4 L DON'T YOU WORRY/ �E vin in g Herald, Sanford, El. TONIGHT'S TV How The Rich and Famous Got That Way 5:30 Q ® 2 ‘8 COUNTRY JX jim m y s w a q g a r t 6:00 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ( I ) O CBS EARLY MORNING 0:30 O ® NIGHT COURT An ambitious public defender is nervous about handling her first case (R) EVENING 6:00 ( 3 ) 3 ) 0 ( B O n ew s (3SUEFFERS0NS -- l'° ) MACNEIl / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ® (8) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 6:05 © L U C Y SHOW _ 8:30 f ® NBC NEWS ) Q CBB NEWS ) O A B C NEWSg ) (35) ALICE I (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES (D CAROL FRIENDS __ B U R N ETT EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © (3 5 ) OOOO DAVP © N EW S CD (S) JIM BAKKER 7:00 7:05 OOMER PYLE 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured George Hamilton. Raquet Watch O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O S 100.000 NAME THAT TUNE (35) BENSON (5) ALL IN THE FAMILY S 7:35 ffl ANDY GRIFFITH 6:00 ® COSBY SHOW Cliff arranges a funeral ceremony lor 5year-old Rudy’s deceased goldfish <R> (1) O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum mvestigales when a former Saigon disc (ockey becomes the target of anonymous threats in Honolulu |R) ViO MOVIE Malibu" (Part 2 of ) (1983) Wilkam Atherton. Susan Dey A imdwestenf couple's per­ spectives on kfe end love are lasted (vtien they rent a Malibu beach house and become involved with )heir wealthy, famous and glamo­ rous neighbors (R ig Oil (35) LIBERTY BOWL Auburn vs Arkansas from Memphis. Tenn ED (10) THIS OLD HOUSE How to bwld shelves end cabinets and how to hang a door, g fD (I) MOVIE My Old Man (19791 Xnsty McNichol Warren Oales A Teen ager and her lather, reunited after a 14-year separation, set out ,1o eipiore a new life together m a quaint racing town 8:05 © NBA BASKETBALL Portland Trail Blaiers at San Antonio Spurs 8:30 O ® FAMILY TIES The three Kea­ ton children are furious when Elyse announces she’s pregnant (R) CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Work continues on the basement enter­ tainment room g 0:00 ( S o SIMON 8 SIMON Assistant D A Janet Fowler feres Rick end A J. to keep a witness save (R| CD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "The Skm Ot Our Teeth" Thornton Wilder’s Pulitier Prue-wlnnmg comedy celebreting the strengths end lollies of humanity stars BUh . Brown. Harold Gould and Sada Thompson m this 1983 perform­ ance taped at San Diego s Old Globe Theatre |R)g ® 0AY8 OF OUR LIVES (7 O ALL MY CHILDREN © (35) RHODA (D (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD(S) MOVIE 0X AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (T) a AS THE WORLO TURNS © (3 5 ) OOMER PYLE ffl110) PAINTING CERAMICS © (35) POPEYE OX FUNTIME g ® 1:30 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD CL Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE © (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 6D (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ 6:45 m O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK W (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 OX NEWS 0 ® ® 0 ® 0 new s OB (35) BIZARRE ffl ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE OX MOVIE ’ Hombre" (1967) Paul Newman, Fredrlc March An Apache-raised white man is forced lo protect the lives of those he hates ( £ ( 8) NIGHT GALLERY 2:30 O CAPITOL (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MAOIC OF WATERCOLORS S (D (10) A M. WEATHER 3:00 7:30 (35) TOM ANO JERRY (10) SESAME STREET g _ (9) VOLTRON. DEFENDER Of THE UNIVERSE 11:30 7:35 OX I DREAM Of JEANNIE 12:00 I ® SANTA BARBARA O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL f) (35) BUGS BUNNY )(10) FLORIOASTYLE _ l (8) VOLTRON. DEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 3:05 6:00 (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (9) INSPECTOR GADGET ® O NEWHART While Kirk is hos­ pitalised for nose surgery, the Loudons must prepare lunch in his restaurant lor a group of convicts (R| O THE SAINT (35) BENNY HILL (l)KOJAK 8:05 OX BEWITCHED OX FUNTIME 3:30 (35) SCOOBY DOO (10) MISTER ROGERS ® (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 8:30 (35) PINK PANTHER (10) MISTER ROOERS (9) BRADY BUNCH 3:35 0X HECKLE ANDJECKLE 4:00 8:35 12:30 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ) O RITUALS )O M E R V GRIFFIN ) (35) SUPERFRIENDS )(10) SESAME STREET g ) (9) HEATHCLIFF OX I LOVE LUCY ® LATE NIOHT WITH DAVlO LETTERMAN Guests Steve Mertm. Stewart Copeland (The Police) (R) (U (35) F-TROOP 0:00 ® FACTS OF LIFE (R) Q DONAHUE O MOVIE (35) WALTONS (10) SESAME 8TREET g (8) PARTRIDGE FAMILY 12:35 ® O MOVIE The Mirecle Work­ er" (1979) Petty Duke Astln. Melis­ sa Gilbert 4:05 ax FUNTSTONES 0:05 1:00 OX MOVIE (B o MOVIE Calling Northside 777" (1948) James Stewart. Helen Walker (H) (35) AFRICA CONTINENT IN CRISIS CD(9)THE AVENGERS 0:30 s . 1:25 DIFFERENT STROKES (35) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ( D (8) THIS WEEK'S MUSIC ® MORK AND MINDY (8) HERE'S LUCY 10:00 i 2:00 10:30 2:30 Q ® BALE Of THE CENTURY ® ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g . 0 (9) REAL MCCOYS O CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH (35) I LOVE LUCY 3:00 4:35 OX MUNSTERS 5:00 g ® ANYTHING FOR MONEY ( J o THREE'S COMPANY 8 O LETS MAKE A DEAL (35) DUKES OF MAZZARD _ (10) MOVIE (B (•) VEGAI (8) MAYBERRY R.F.D. © l (35) RHODA 4:30 O O ® LOVE CONNECTION o HOUR MAGAZINE (35) BIG VALLEY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) OX MOVIE Public Enemy” (1931) James Cagney. Donald Cook CD O OX AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 7:15 O ® BEST Of CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests Jack Lem­ mon. Wil Shnner. Buddy Rich (R) 3 ) 6 T«1 gn o ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © (35) SCTV (B (8) TWILIGHT ZONE O 2:05 ® TOOAY O CBS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) FUNTSTONES (10) FARM DAY (9) HEATHCUFF 11:00 5:05 11:00 MOVIE "It Had To Be You" (1947| Ginger Rogers. Cornel Wilde OX (35) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 3:15 OX MOVIE Along Came A Spider (1970) Susanna Pteshetle. Ed Nel­ son I ® WHEEL Of FORTUNE ) O PRICE IS RIGHT J O TRIVIA TRAP 5(35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ) (8) IRONSIOC 11:05 OX BRAOY BUNCH 5:30 g®piPEOPLE'S COURT *A*S*H $ 8 £NEWS 5:35 OX CATUNS 3'30 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER g®<11:30 © (35) FAMILY AFFAIR L O )iSCRABBLE ObI RYAN'S no) HOPE 4:00 ID (38) PATTY DUKE CD C H U h S Sere has resumed his eicesstve drinking habits and Diane has a new lover (Part t of 2) 1:00 O O D NEWS _ _ CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 10:30 10:50 (D Q YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS m a l o v in g © (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:05 6:30 OH (35) BOB NEWHART O ■ QDO 10:20 AND S O NEWS © SANFORD ANO SON O ® JOKER S WILD ® O P M MAGAZINE An miwWith Brill EIt land. Ih« U S Coast Guardi International Ice Patrol el work O JEOPARDY (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT CD (10) NATURE A dote-up look at the ways natural cRerrucal weapon­ ry ii used by iniecti at a delinie aoainit their enemies (R )g 01 (DONE DAY AT A TIME © 10:00 O ® HILL STREET BLUES A dan­ gerous (untie bank robber is pur­ sued. Chief Daniels' debate back­ fires. Officer Bates has a new beau ® O KNOTS LANDING Val assumes a new identity as a wait­ ress. Abby offers Joshua another television broadcast. Mack con­ fronts Karen about her physical condition g O 20 / 2 0 g (8) POLICE WOMAN S 6:35 Thursday, Dec. 27, 1 *M — I B ) (10) FLORIOASTYLE 4:30 11:38 (D (35) DORIS DAY OX ALL IN THE PAMN.Y AFTERNOON Jfn cyw rL 12:00 MORNMQ MOOAY G D O new s ) (35) BEWITCHED ) 110) WONDERWORKS ) (9) FAMILY 8 5:00 © (3 5 ) NEWS 5:15 © W O R LD AT LARGE 12:05 ©PERR Y MASON 5:25 CD O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS 12:30 g ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Unibed Why And Where They Go On Summer Vacation B y Jo an H an au e r U P I T V R e p o rte r NEW YORK (U P I) - The people who produce "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous" now are going to tell you how they got that way. and where they spent their summer vacations. This will be accomplished In two new shows. "T h e Start or Something Big" and "Exciting People. Exotic Places." syn­ dicated specials that will be shown Jan. 11-27 (check local listings) and available to about 90 percent of U.S. TV homes. "The Start of Something Big" tells how famous people and things got their start — mostly through snapshots from old albums, publicity stills and early movie clips, narrated by voice­ overs and punctuated with an actual Interview with the star Involved. The main segments focus on Joan Collins. Bob Hope. Raquel Welch. Adnan Kashoggl — billed as the richest man In the world — and Julio Iglcslas. There are cameo segments on Lucille Ball and Desl Arnaz. Robert Wagner. Linda Evans. Dean Martin and more. In b e tw e e n . S te v e Al l en explains the start of anything from Uncle Sam to potato chips. Uncle Sam was meatpackcr Sam Wilson, o f T roy. N.Y.. who stamped the meat he sold the government during the war of 1812 "U .S." He was nicknamed Uncle Sam. The potato chip was the re­ venge of Indian chef (chef, not chief) George Crum, who sliced his potatoes razor-thin after a customer In a Saratoga Springs. N.Y.. resort complained that the french fries were too thick. Thomas Edison, it turns out. was afraid of the dark — which Is as good an explanation as any of how he came to light up the world. It tells about how Mother's Day began, a story that some publication discovers annually In May. but adds the fascinating footnote that more people cat out on Mother's Day than any other day o f the year. The trivia really Is more inter­ esting than the old pictures of celebrities and their oft-told suc­ cess stories. “ E x c itin g P e o p le . E x o tic Places" is s travelogue con­ ducted by Pam Dawbcr and Hroqkc Shields. Dawbef visits the East and Shields goes to Africa, which must have made nice free trips for the girls. Il makes pleasant watching for the audience, too. as Dawbcr sits In a floating mansion left over from the British Raj — (he kind of palatial houseboat that as It happens turns up on PBS's "Th e Jewel In the Crown" — or as thing about "you've made it Shields has a two-story giraffe afler a ll" — but the show Is rating carrots out of her mouth. about as exciting as a romp There also Is an Intriguing through a studio publicity biog­ I n t e r v i e w w I t. h a n raphy. Englishwoman living In Africa “ Ex c i t i n g P eo p le. Exoticwho has devoted her life lo Places" offers Intriguing scen­ saving the Kothschlld glralTc and ery. ranging from the beauties of points out a wild warthog with a India lo the rhinos of Nepal lo sunny disposition who Is named ihe animals of Africa, with time Waller after Waller Cronklte. olf lo watch Suzy Chaffee In a "T h e Start of Something Big" bathing suit catching a (lsh off uses the old theme song from Bermuda. Ihe Mary Tyler Moore Show — The places are exotic, but Is the original words were some­ the show cxclilng? It Is not. Psst! Jane Fonda Was A Bulimic NEW YORK (UPII - Actress and fitness queen Jane Fonda said that for many years she suffered from bulimia. In which she would gorge herself wlih food, vomit, then eat again. "I would literally empty a refrigerator." Fonda. -17. told C o s m o p o lita n m agazine. " I spent most of very day either thinking about food, shopping for II — or binging and purging." Fonda said she decided lo reveal her afllldlon lo the dis­ ease lo persuade others that vom iting lo stay slim "w ill destroy their lives." She told Ihe magazine she suffered from bulimia from till­ ages of 12 lo :i5 - "23 years of agony" — but was cured when she became pregnant wlih her second child. Trov. I^FtoydTh— teaciTY » £ HEAT C-SUBS ARE NOW FULL SERVICE DINING 2400 S. French Ave. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out & Delivery 121*44(10 tl Matt rick U. • rw u CU AWW w K0K09oral runttA court*1 ■ o u iia if ii| ,in iiM « < M m w a n .K a t a « M w i HOURS' «> TW v II . . II t w 11 Hit* iwat incut N run 1 in. tmud iiu * . x n iw tin --------COUPON i 1” - j " "COUPON" L * £ iA i . l ,^ X-LARGE P iZ Z A ^ C LARGE PIZZA Iflith Cheese & 2 Items f mm iV ~ M ? % L A R G E W L A R e iji I REGULAR PRICE A GET " N M 8 " 11 IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA mmmmmOM COUPON P ff 0 N M R « . _ , n n iim iim m Main Women With The Best Mane HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mirror, mirror on the wall who’s (he woman with the best head of hair In the world? Princess Diana, rock star Grace Jones and eight other famous women. FAMILY STYLE FM M HOUSE SUNDAY MINER - >5* 11:30 AM-9 PM paltaiflitoJoe's SHRIMP NIGHT All you can eat Petite Fried Shrimp •6 ” TUESDAY — from 4PM All you can eat Barbecued Ribs '7** EARLY BIRD SPECIALS £ ARE BACK BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH 4:30 PM To 6:00 PM PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER CU M STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN LuncfimcfuOm xM coofout 90Moto.c*efc» of $*td, CMC* of trtoa r*g»(NW«. hoi biomf ONLY * ALL WEEK LONG — after 4 PM • Roast Cornish G am e Hen with orange glaze on rice - *7” • Florida Platter — •6M Includes soup, salad, potato or vegetable, fruit garnish, grain roll ft rum bun. L iv e M a in e L o b s t e r — Includes soup, salad, potato or vegetable, fresh fruit garnish, grain roll ft rum bun. In P e L o n d 1330 N. W oodland Blvd. (904)734-2011 4. FOROUR LIGHT EATERS • Charbrolled G round Steak, A u J u s-M " • Grilled Beet Liver with sauteed onions — *4** • Ham Steak with b ak e d a p p le — ‘B** Includes soup, choice o( taiad. potato or vegetable, grain roll ft rum bun. SurvFrl from 11:30am Saturday from 4:30pm C a ll lor priority seating QHLY*S.OS V V S M .'S .S L g: 2) Country Fried Steak Dinner IVro Lae's'* Famous Rscips* Country Frltd Steaks, your choica ol two ol our dalldoue aid# Items, and a trash, hot, homemade butter taetln biscuit. S ac r e Ble u ! RENT A V»C*R AND ANY 3 MOVIES FOR ONLY.. .91095 ( 7 OOO TO CHOOSE FROm ) 3) Liver Dinner % pint ot Lae's'* Famous Raclpa* llvars, your choica ol 2 ol our dallclous aids llama, and a trash, hot, homamade bultsr tastln biscuit. 4) Gizzard Dinner % pint ot Las s'* Famous Radpe* gizzards, your cho­ ica ol 2 ol our delicious aids Hems, and a trash, hot, homsmads buttsr tastln biscuit. 5) Chicken Sandwich Platter A Let s'* Famous Radpe* BBQ Sandwich and your choicft ol 2 ol our dallclous aids llama. ■ U IN VHS OR BETA! RENI OR SAIE 01 MOVIES K VCRs 6) Vegetable Plate 3b VIDEO gn REVIEW: . 1) Two Piece Chicken Lunch 2 Pl#cei ol golden brown Lee's'* Famous Recipe* Country Chicken, mixed, (No Substitutions Please) your choice ol two ol our delicious tide Iteme, and a Ireeh, hoi, homemade butler lattln biscuit. • Diners Club • American Express T $ 219 Itffy IW l lilrtlkkcM kConch chowOtf 4.50 r ■j Your Choice ot trtnch oruon $oup, tutted panto V FF, h f h gonfon ufmi ot cofo Ho*, hot bto* * bvtttr Includes soup, salad, potato or vegetable, fresh fruit garnish, grain roll ft rum bun. FRI • SAT •SUN Six Luncheon Features From LOBSTER HOUSE ft ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92^ SANFORD WEDNES from 4 PM MON-FRI 11:30AM-4PM from • 4 2 9 Also making Ihe Hair Salon Owners Association of America's list were actresses Susan Anton. Ch r i s t i e Br i n k l e y . F a rra h Fawcett. Stepfanle Kramer and Suzanne Somers: newscasters Diane Sawyer and Mary Hart. ^ cStoxz. o f t n t < £ ta xs 940 LEE RD., ORLANDO ' 17*92 & LAKE MARY, SANFORD B7R-R788 32M60I___________ Your choica ol any lour ol tha following: com on tha c o b , slaw, bakad beans, potato salad, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, or red beans and rtca. Also Includes a fresh, hot, homemade butter tastln biscuit *OHar good from 10:30 a.m. til 3 p.m. dally sxcapt Wad. ft Sun. SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1106 French Avt. 41 N. Hwy. 17-S2 323-3850__________________________________MI-0151 O u r l.unc heon S pec ials K e e p s You C om iny Kiui k! • 0 e f • •• �\ f B - E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, Fh_ Thursday, Dec. 17. 1TM Afghans Short On Money Arms; Want More U.S. Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) - Millions of dollars In U.S. military aid never reach the Afghan guerrillas who tfegmi lighting Soviet Invaders five years ago today, and the result Is "a death sentence" for civilians, four Alihan resistors and a U.S. senator say. "I question the management of the A m eric a n A id P ro g ra m .” Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R N .H „ said Wednesday. Joining four resistance fighters at a news conference. “ It appears most of our aid Is being lost In a leaky pipeline.” He said that after the expenditure o f “ ma ny hundreds o f m illion dollars." Afghans fighting more than 100,000 Soviet troops "remain criti­ cally. tragically and scandalously short of the weapons and supplies they so desperately need." Through Interpreters, the four Af ghan figh ters said what was u rgen tly needed was accurate, shoulder-held anti-aircraft weapons, mortars, machine guns nnd sufficient fresh ammunition. They charged thnl U.S. military aid Is either Inadequate, of Inferior Soviet or Chinese manufacture or lacks sufficient ammunition. President Reagan, In a statement marking the fifth anniversary of the Invasion, said Wednesday his ad­ ministration will continue to support the Afghan people's "noble struggle" lo resist Soviet forces. Reagan also warned the Kremlin I hal I he Soviet occupation remains "a serious impediment" to Improved relations. A resumption of arms talks between the superpowers is less than two weeks away. Western diplomats in Islamabad. Pakistan, said Soviet occupation troops in Afghanistan have gone on alert to guard against guerrilla at­ tacks on the anniversary. The state of alert has become a yearly occurrence since Soviet troops invaded on Dec. 27. 1979. and the resistance fighters appearing with Humphrey, one of whom lost a leg in combat, pleadrd for more and better arms to repel fresh Soviet attacks. The United States, at first covertly through the CIA but now with the blessing of Congress, has been supplying the Afghans with Soviet and East bloc-made arms captured in Mi d c a s t wa r s . V i e t n a m and elsewhere. "In truth." Humphrey said. "1 have yet to find one first-hand source who claims the U.S. aid program Is working." He said he would pursue the matter when the new Congress convenes In January. Mat t he w Er ul kar . l egi sl at i ve director for the Federation for Ameri­ can Afghan Action that sponsored the news conference, said that between $.180 million and $400 million had been spent In U.S. arms aid to the Afghans but only $50 million had actually reached the fighters. The committee quoted recent State Department statistics that there may have been as many as 40,000 Soviet casualties. Including 8.000 dead, in the five-year war. Americans Shunning Spectacles •WASHINGTON IUPIJ - Millions of Americans are hanging up their eyeglasses In favor of contact lenses because prices have dropped by half In 10 years and are likely to continue declining, a congressional study says. Contact lens prices are now about half of their mid-1970 levels as a result of vigorous competition among dispensers nnd manufacturers of lenses, the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment said Wed­ nesday. Average prices for contact lenses have declined from about $300 a pair, to about $150. The competition Is likely to conllmle and the prices will probably continue to decline, according to the non-partisan agency. Unlike eyeglasses, contact lenses have been mostly a product for younger people, particularly for women. But the study showed use by young men and older people Is Increasing rapidly, partly as a result of direct advertising by manufactur­ ers. About 120 million people In the Unites States wear corrective eye­ glasses and another 1G million to 18 million use contact lenses, cither exclusively or Interchangeably with eyeglasses. Unlike many other health-care products, patients — not the Insur­ ance companies — primarily pay the bill for contact lenses. REALTY TRANSFERS J«**n M Remay ft. W1 Mary L to Paul Snldar A Wf Allata Rea. L oft 51 * Palm Park. $05,000 FRC, Inc to Mary K. Oavli. Lot II, ttufitoM Point. Sac Two. Ph II. UI.000 Andrew McCew, ttal to Rich ard M Ounn. Un 2, Plac* 414. Cond $11,000 Thomat Wilson III A Wt Christina to Ell|ah Richardson A Wl Dora W . Lot 7. lass E 50‘ A E tl' ol vacatad St. on W , Blk I. Tlar A, Trallords Map ot S*n lord, $44.100 Callon Momas lo Thomas J. Crawford A Wl Evelyn B., Lot 14, Shasowbay Un One, $107,*00 Mlthaal A Teilniky A Wt Surnnna lo Harry L Brownson A Wl MaRION L.. Lot I. Blk D. Summer sat No , Sac. 2 ,155.000 Charles Slslnnl A Wl Renae to Lester E Jonas A Wt Nancy V., Lot * (lass E *17') Blk B Adall Park. $57,300 PRC. Inc ate to Ltoyd P Nlcnolas A Wf Cheryl. Lot XI Tlbaron Hills. Ph. I B, $**.000 Classic Custom Homes. Inc. to Martin N. Browar A Wf Rosa mary C.. Lot 117 Wyndhem Woods. Ph Two, $74,500 Mark H Webb A Wl Terri lo Christopher L Jonas A Wt Judith T . S IS' ot Lot f A all of 10. Blk 5. Highland Park. $47,500 Nancy D. Daniel, to Frederick D Dingle A Wl Wilma J., Lt II lass E 50' all of 10 A E 10' ol I*. Blk B. Sanlando Springs T r. a*. $**000 Milas G Bryant III A Wt Mary to William D Holden A Wt Pamela C., LI S*. Norh Cove. $15*. 500 Ryland Group Inc. lo Ran­ dolph W. Ball A W l Rosalia. Lto 145. Dear Run, Un. I I . $74,100 Amer. Fin., Sa. Inc. to William Sagal Inc.. Lt 117, Waklva Cove. Ph 1. $54,500 MARRIAGE LICENSES Warn# H. Dowling, 50. Susan H Holston, 55 William E Eggars, 55. Rita Kay Smith, 50 Morion J Sellgmart, 51, Susan K Shannon,50 Samuel L. Belflore, 51, Linda L Paine. 14 Ramiro Balancourt. 17, Marla C Herrera. 3* Richard T . Cannem, 14. Katrina Sua Raymond. 1* Walter R Curtis, 51. Joan S Hudson. II Billy M Dam.Is, 51. Sandra K Durham, 51 . Robert L £ die man Jr., X . Teresa G Greene. 74 Steve E tlaverly, 7*. Judllh A Garner. 24 r, Steven G Mornelfer. 55. Valerie A D creole. 21 Gary J. Kandel. 52. Susan M. Forte. 2* Mark A Larson. X . Georgina L. Horning, 57 -.Craig T Libby. 20. Slacey Bortiynskl, II -Anthony G. Monte von, is, Donna J SevIgny.lS Jack P Mullen, a), Gloria B Van Dusan. 44 Henry J Nelson. 51, Loretta L. Sheerer. 27 Charles W. Odell, 1*. Betty Sue Story. 4* Chatles W Pearson, 17, Fern D Wittenberg. 54 Roger W Smothers. j|. Sandro L. Graves. 25 Thomas W. Spohr, II. 20. Lilly F. McDonough, 20 Gary A. VanPell, IS. Malania E Boas. X Brian A Wteder, 11, Julia A. C lark.20 Ray K. Atkinson Jr., *0. Wanda W. Walsh, sa Georg* Ban|amln Ola. 34, Rosalyn M. Mathews. 7* William A. Holder. 41, Joan L. Sykes. 41 John M. Jenovese. I*. Da borah M. Stand|fer, IS Kanla C. Poland. 50. Charlotte J Danielson. 4* Joseph H. Slrada Jr., 21, KaranM. Flynn, 21 Brian E. Stroup. » . Sylvia R Smith. 30 Hubert E. Tllson. X . Audrey L. Temple. 24 William L. Hod son, 40. Undo Sue Pander. 14 Slawort A. Mednlck, 2*. Jane! H Pool. 2* Paul Zander. 12. Jenna M. Watson. 21 Warren T . Anderson, J7, Patricia R. Carey. 55 Cornell Bacon, 27, Phyllis L. Hatcher, X Guy Wm. Braraa Jr., 22. Theresa C. Malay. 2) Tad Wm. Dean. 2*. J trrl L. Falshaw. 7* Wilfred C. Paquette. *1, Doris E 'Bf&sat, 75 Beulah Garr's to Bruce L Beliak A Wl Shannon P. Lots 77 A 25. Blk B. Nuana Vista Esfi., 544.000 T A S Prop Inv. lo Kenneth S. Torbatt A Wt Martha LI 74 Osceola Acres. $ 11.000 Montogomery Woods. Inc. lo Milton Boll A Wl Amalia. Un. 1502, Mon togmary Woods Ph. II, $45.500 Calton Homes lo Thomas R. Gantry, A Robert J. Bella. Lot 41 Snadowbey Un. Ona. $104,200 B.F. Ward Jr., Ind A Tr, A Wt to J. Wayne Johnson A Wl Patricia, Bag *51’ S ot NE cor. ot SW1* of SWl* Sac 1021 21 a l e . $*5,000 Complete Interiors. Inc. lo John M. Zlccardi A Wl E lli.. Lot 2* Bay Lagoon. Un Two. $15,500 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO RIDA. CASE NO: 14-11*4 CA 0* G M A R TH A A BE LC H E R and ALEXANDER LEE. Plaintiffs. vs. E R N E S T L . K IN G and LO R EN E KING, husband and wife. Defendants. C L E R K ’S NO TICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cauia In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will sail at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tha Wail Front door ol tha Court houaa In Ihe Clly ot Sanford, Seminole County. Florida, at the hour ot II 00 A M . on January IS. IVES, that certain parctl of real properly described at lollows: The South IS leal ol the East 100 feet ol Lot S end tha North $5 last ol the East 100 feel of Lot f, M A R TIN 'S PLAN, according to tha Plat thareol ae recorded in Plat Book 7. Paga 75. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida (S E A L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR . C L E R K O F C IR C U IT * CO URT. SEM INOLE CO . By : /$/Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publllh: December 20. 27. IH4 D E A *7 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: Se tJtl-CA O* K R ES ID E N TIA L FIN AN CIAL CORP .elc , Plaint IIt. v* RANDALLS. M IC H AEL, elux.etel. Defendants N O TICE OF SALE NO TICE 1$ hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol the EIG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In end for S E M IN O LE County, Florida. Civil Action Number *4 12*5 CA 0* K the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, da scribed as: Lot 3. Block. B. MEADOWS. U N IT 1, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book IS. Page **, of the Public Records ol SEM INOLE County. Florida el public sale, lo the highest and best bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock a m ., on Iha 33rd day of January IN S, at (he W EST FRO NT door ol tha SEMINOLE County Courthousa, SANFORD, Florida (C O U R T SEAL! A R TH U R H B ECK W ITH . JR C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO URT By: /a/Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish: December X . 37, IN4 DEA H I N T H t C IR C U IT COURT O F T H K IIO H T tiN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D P O R SRMIMOLR C O U N TY . FLORIDA. CASE NO. $4 1X t-C A «* P CHARLES L KILLAM and B R EN D A S KILLAM . his wlta. Plaintiffs, vs. R IC H A R D L.Z A R TM A N . Defendant N O TICE OF ACTIO N TO : R IC H A R D L.Z A R TM A N YOU AR E N O T IF IE D lhal an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro party In Seminole Counly, Florida: Lol f. SANLANDO E S TA TES , according to the plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book 12. Page 55. ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, has been tiled against you and you ere required to serve s copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on RICHARD B OW EN. Esqulra, Plaintiffs' Attorney, whose address Is Posl Office Boa 1*5, Casselberry, Florida 337U7 on or before January I, IN5, and tile tha original with tha Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plalntllfi’ attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwise a default will be enlerad against you tor tha fillet demanded In the Com­ plaint. O AT E D on December 4, IN4. ISEALI A R TH U R H. B E CK W ITH . JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Merge Lewis Deputy Clerk Publish December *. 15. 20, 27, IN4 D E A 21 N O TIC E OF R ESID U AL C A P ITA L O U TL A Y TA X FUNDS The School Board ol Seminole County has substantially com pleiad tha construction pru|ecti budgeted for IN2 two mill tea levy monies as eulhorlied by S2X2SI2I. F.S. Residual IN2 two mill lunds. which Include Interest earnings, amounted to $3,147,1*4*7 on November X . IN* These lundi will be used on one or more ol the following prolects by the School Board: Lawton Addition (substantially complete) New Middle School " X " Maintenance Slte/Feclllty Th is ad It being run at| required by S 200 0*51*). F.S. For additional Information, contact the Finance Depart mint. Publish December 21. 24, 2*. 27,! » . X . IN* D E A II I n cw vxm , S££N !SN1 ITT BETItR.. ' \ and adoption A copy shall bo available at the Office ot tha City Clark for all persons desiring to examine the same. All partial In Interest and cltliena shall have an opportunl fy lo be heard al said hearing By order ot the City Com mission of the City ot Sentord. Florida. ADVICE TO T H E P U B LIC : It BY G A R R Y T R U D EA U TH S 5T0 I0 H PH W P S som e t N O TICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR IN G T O CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION O F AN ORDI NANCE BY T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A . Notice 1$ hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held el the Commission Room In the Clly Hall In the City of Sentord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on January 14, INS, to consldtr the adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Flo,Ida. at follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1731 AN O RDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, TO ANNEX W ITH IN TH E CORPORATE AR EA OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. F LO R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE, A PO RTION O F TH A T C E R TA IN P R O P E R TY LYIN G B E TW E E N SILVER LAKE DRIVE AN D N O RTH WAY ANO B E TW E E N SANFORD A V EN U E AND M ELLON V ILLE AVENUE; SAID P R O P ER TY B E IN G SITU AT ED IN SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W ITH TH E VO LU N TA R Y A N N E X A TIO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044, FLORIDA S TA TU TE S ; PR OVID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY , CONFLICTS, A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . W HEREAS, there has baen Died with the City Clerk at the Clly of Santard. Florida, a petition containing the namae ol the property owners In tha area described herein after request log annexation to the corporate area of the City ot Sanlord, Florida, and requesting to be Included therein; and W HEREAS, the Property Appraiser ot Seminole County, Florida, having cartlflad that there Is one owner In the area to be annexed, and that said pro party owner has signed the Petition lor Annexation; and W HEREAS. It has baen de ter mined that the property de scribed hereinafter Is reasonably comped and con llguous lo the corporate areas ol the City ot Sanford. Florida, and II hat further been determined that Iha annexation of said property will not result In the creation of an enclave; and W HEREAS, the Clly of San lord. Florida. Is In a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, end Ihe City Commission ot the City ot Sanford, Florida, diems II In the best Interest of the City to accept said petition end to annex said property NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C TE D BY T H E PEOPLE OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO RID A: SECTION t! That tha pro party described below situated In Seminole County, Florida, be and tha sama It hareby annexed to and mada a part ol tha City of Sanlord, Florida, pursuant to tha voluntary annexation pro visions of Section 171.044. Florida Statutae: A parcel ol lend In the SWVk ol the SW U of Section 7. Township X South, Range 11 East. Seminole Counly, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: From the SW corner ot the SWU ol the SW1 * ol Section 7. Township X South range I I Eael, Seminole Counly, Florida, thenco run tMt’ lO'Qa" E along tha South llnqol said SWI* of tha SW * SO 00 loot lo a point an the Easterly rtehl af way ot laniard Avenue, thence run N00M3'0e"E along sold Easterly rlghtolw ey of Sanford Avenue 214 00 (eel to a point ol beginning 1,000 00 feet South ol the Intersection ol the Easterly right ot way ol Sentord Avenue and the Southerly rlghlofw ey ol Sliver Lake Road, thence run N00*I3'04''E along said Easterly rights! way ol Sentord Avenue 1.000 00 teal to the Intersection ol the Easterly right of way ot Sanlord Avenue and tha Southerly rlghtol wey ol Silver Lake Road, thence run S***St’0 ]"E along the Southerly right of way of Silver Lake Road 1171 » feel, thence run $00*1J'04''W parallel to the Easterly rlght ol wey ol Sanlord Avenue 1,000.00 feet, thence run N(**S*'05'’W parallel lo the Southerly right-of-way ol Sliver Lake Roed 1171 X leaf to the Easterly rlght ol wey ol Sanlord Avenue and the point ot beginning. SECTION 2: That upon this Ordinance becoming effective, the property owners and any resident on the properly de scribed herein shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges and Immunities as are from time lo lime granted to reel dents end property owners ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, and as luiiher provided In Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall further be subject to the re­ sponsibilities ol residence or ownership as may from lime to lime be determined by the governing authority ol the City ot Sanford. Florida, and the provisions ol said Chapter 171 Florida Statutes SECTION 3: II arty section or portion ol a section ot this ordinance proves lo be Invslld, unlawful, or unconstitutional. It shall not ba held to Involldata or Impair the validity, force or effect ol any other section or part ol this ordinance SECTION 4: Thai all ordl nances or parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith, be and Ih* sama are hereby revoked. SECTION S; That this ordl nance shell become effective Immediately upon Its passage IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. $4 1274-CA-44 P IN R E: The Marriage o' JAM ES TONY POPE. Husband, and W ANDAS POPE, Wile NO TICE OF ACTION TO : JAM ES TO N Y POPE Pott Off lea Box 70 E llerbe. North Carolina 7155$ YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution ot Mar rlage has been tiled against you. end that you are required to serve a copy ol your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the Wile's attorney. A A. Me Clanahan. J r . 104 5 Park Ave — Suite B. Sanford, Florida 31771, and tile the original Re iponte or Pltedlng In the office ol the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or before the 14th day ol January. INS It you tall lo do so, a Default Judgment will be taken against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. D A TE D at Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, this 10th day of December, 1H4 ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Virginia Jackson Deputy Clerk Publish December 15. 20, 27, IN 4A January 1 .1N5 D E A 55 Doonesbury j Legal Notice OFflH£We*PU$H£P a. THSOWU6HTU3UTD 31* tTFtOZSA lU M ^ PUmSSINTHBPCUNTOUNAftSA. TCmtTHStSUXMj ATfHJCHYRXANP SOMSSHMfft.FMtUX ICAHTS&HTTMTHi exFsaspmsHOFAr *__ . B1MS9-QM. w. UAw rs A ANlMRXm oh.Xu soupy Legal Notice a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need e verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanlord (FS2M0I05) H, N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: December X . 27. 1*14 A January 3.10. INS DEAM v*. JA N IC E M. FARM ER, at al . Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that on the 10th day ol January, less, at 11:00 a m. at the west Front Door ot Ihe Courthouse ot Seminole County, Florida, al S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , the u n ­ dersigned Clerk will otter for sale to the highest bidder lor cash the following described reel property: L o t l . B l o c k B , S W E E T W A T E R O AKS SEC T iO N 13. Seminole Counly. Florida, according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 31, Pages 5* and SO, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida I N C L U D I N IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UNT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R ID A G E N E R A L C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO S4 5S04 CA 04 P IN R E : Tha Marriage ol BAR BAR A JO A N OUPRE, Petitioner/W ile, and ROd AY W A Y N E DUPRR* N O TIC E OF ACTION YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action for dissolution ol mar rlaga hat b*en filed agilm l you Ly your wife, BARBARA JOAN D U P R E . In addition lo re­ questing the dissolution ol mar rlage, the Petition requests that Ihe primary place ol residence ol Ihe child born of the mar rla g e . R O B B Y W A Y N E D U P R E. JR ., ba awarded to your wife, and furthar, that there be an equitable dltlrlbu lion ol the aitett ol the mar­ riage end an apportionment of Ihe debts Incurred during the marriage. You are required lo serve a copy ol your written delensee. If any. to the action on Pelllloner'e attorney whose name and address It N. Lee Setter, Jr., P.O. Box autC, Orlando. F L 52105. on or before tha 15th day ot January. IMS. and Ilia Ihe original with the Clerk ol this Court, either before service on Pelllloner'e attorney or Im m ediately thereafter! otherwise a ludgmanl will ba entered to tha rallel demanded In the Petition. Witness my hand and MSI of this Court this 11Ih day of December. 1M4 (S E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By: Marge Lewis Deputy Clerk Publish December 13. X . 27, IM4 A January ), IMS. D EA 54 Tow cars always /lad th« boat rfee/e la the Evening HaraWi Claaat/led section. Read Friday'* Evening Herald tor tha hast selections. Evening Herald M G > « n k A rt a rk A s m * h a a lw r d , l U r U a M S -M I I r 3 2 2-261 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS )S:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 1 3 7 10 RATES tim e .................... 64C a line consecutive times 58C a line consecutive times 49C a lino contccutivo times 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11 : 00 A .M . Saturday 23— Lost & Found 61— Money to Lend R e w e rd -F o r stolen Brown Leather purse A contenls stolen on 13 14 from Automoliv I In Sentord No questions asked Cell 523 out__________ Business Capital $30,000 to 11.000.000 end over P O Box 34)3 Winter Pk Fie 337*0 25— Special Notices Southern Home Retirement Center (Licensed Adult Con grtgale Living facility) 110 E 25th St., Sanlord 323 $<73 or 323 70*4_____________________ Sun Country Band Easy listening music tor ell occasions Available for Ntw Ye a n Eve 322 574*__________ 27— Nursery & Child Care FOR Q U A L ITY C H ILD C A R E With an Educational Program Call 573 *411 33— Real Estate Courses BOBM . BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R EAL E S TA TE 523 411$ or 321 71*4 71— Help Wanted Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on rers. boats and plants $5 to $11 per hour. We train For work In Sanlord area call T tm p tl)3 M * 7111. AD M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLER K S EC R ETA R Y K E Y PUNCHER W AN G O P ER ATO R C L E R K T Y P IS T CRT OPER ATO RS Immediate assignments avail able In Lake Mary and San lord Area Call Abletl Tempo rery Services 531 3*40 AVON B E A U T Y COMPANY Full- pert time. Fey Xmas bill*. Call Immed. 121-1*11123 tell AVON EARNINGS WOW III OPEN T E R R ITO R IE S NOW III ______ 2ir5i$$er_S21d$J*______ Brick Mason's experienced only. For Info cell Bob's Me sonryevenings: 71*20*7 Legal Notice legal Notice N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H E A R ­ ING The Seminole County Board ol Com m issioners w ill hold a public hearing to consider a request lo emend the Master Plan ol the Slockbrldge Planned Unit Development Applicant It Florida Residential Com muni lies. The requested amendment would elfecl the minimum build Ing setbacks listed on Page 5. Section O. Paragraph 3 ol the Developer's Agreement deled Feb 22. IM5. The request Is to emend Ihe minimum side yard setbacks Irom 7 teat to * leal. The agreement now reads. "One tide shall ba 0 tael and one side yard shall ba 7 faal minimum on each lot." Tha amendment would change that to read. "Ona tide shall ba 0 feat and ona side yard shall ba a teat minimum on each let. with a minimum Stem mpevetlen bGtwvGfv unltt " Tne public hearing will be hsld In Room W I X ol the County Services Building, (enter from San Carlos Slreel), on January 22, 1MJ at 7 00 p m , or as toon there slier is possible Persons ere advised that. If they decide to appeal any de cltlon made at this mealing, they will need e record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that e verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which Ibe appeal Istoba based BOARD OF CO U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDA B Y : R O B E R T S TR U M . CHAIRM AN A T T E S T : DAVID BER R IEN Publish: December 27,1M4 D E A 121 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE N O .: $4 2*5* CA 0* S TO C K TO N . W H A TL E Y . D A V IN end C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation Plaintiff, vs W A LTE R P RUNGE and E D IA N E RUNGE.hlsw lte. Defendants. N O TICE O F A C TIO N P R O P E R TY T O E DIAN E R U N G E. whoM last mailing address and rest dance Is unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property located In Seminole County, Florida Lot I. Block B. S TE R LIN G OAKS, according to tha plat Ihereof, recorded In Plat Book " I T ', Pagas It and 12. Publl^, Records ot Seminole CounfyT etorlOe. has been tiled egalnst you end you are requested to serve a copy ol your written defenses. IIany, to It. on CHARLES M A LLE N . JR , Esquire. Posl Of tics Box 5001. Ormond Beech. Florida 32074. Plalnllfl’t At torney. on or before the 22nd day ol January. IMS. and Ilia the original with tha Clerk ol the Court either before Mrvice on Plelntlll's Attorney, or Immedl Italy thereafter, otherwise, a dafautl will ba entered against you for tha relict demanded In Ihe Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and Mai ol this Court on Ihe llth day ol December. IH* (S E A L) ARTHUR M B E CK W ITH . JR Clerk, Circuit Court By: /$/ Diana K. Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish: December x . 17, 1M4, January 3.10. )H3 D E A *S NOW HIRING! Outslcindmg Opport unit y Foi EXPERIENCED CASHIERS. GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business el Interstate M a ll. Altamonte Springe. Sem inole County, Florida under the fictitious n e m e o l ' ‘ B R U C E W E S TC O TT'S G R E A T A M E R ­ ICAN H O T DOG AND D R A F T B E ER E M P O R IU M ", and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: taction 1*5 0* Florida Statuto* 1*57. B R U B R E N LY N , INC, d/b/a BRUCE W E S TC O TT'S G R E A T AM ER IC AN MOT DOG A N D O R A FTB E ER EM PO R IUM By: David Bruce Wetlcotl. President Publish December IJ, X , 27, 17141 January 3, IMS. D E A 4* Shopping For A New Or Used Car? O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k G S P E C IFIC A L LY . B U T NOT BY W AY OF L IM ITA TIO N . TH E F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T R a n g e /O v e n , D ish w a sh e r, Central Heal A Air, Olsposal. Fen/Hood. Together with ell tha Improve minis now or hereafter erected on the property, end ell ease m tntt. rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights, and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereatter attached lo the property, In eluding replacements and eddi tlons thereto This tale It made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. 14 23*5 CA 0* now pending In the Circuit Court In end lo r Sem inole C o u n ly, Florida. D A T E D this 17th day ol De camber, IM4. (S E A L) A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH , JR C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO U R T By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish: December X . 27. I*t4 D EA *1 USASYOUJUST talk? S e m in o le IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT, IN A N D FO R S EM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. *4 i m CA of A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Pleintilf, 5im cnum MAx/asmi tStmr.AUCST CLASSIFIED ADS ■//<’ < !/{> /> CENTERS 5 L O C A T I O N S IN SEMI NOL E C O U N T Y • A u t o / T r uc k R e f u e l i n g • Full Li ne C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e s • Fasl Food Kitchens EtiPfl Chicken Subs Donuts • • • • • T o p Sa l a r i e s F r e e Life & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n 2 Paid V a c a t i o n s E a ch Y e a r Prof i t S h a r i n g Plan Other Benefits MAKL APPLI CAT ION IN PERSON A I J 0 N Liituel Ave Siinloul M 'i'ill.,, •f i r 1 -111,1, n , i AM l|N I ' U u M A l l 1, p, I a 1 u IT/ S| �71— Help Wanted BUBBLY P E R S O N A LITY !) PUN JOB 11! Full tlm t and part lima available Phone experl enc* helpful H I 0447 Atk tor Joyce Cape Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole I worker* prp duclng. a more needed MSO P/T ta50 lull time Career oriented people Only over II Full training. _____ MM707. before* Clerk* Will train Mall work Good pay Call Future* ___________ *7* *300*__________ Canttruclion WorkersSkilled and helper* All phetei Call Future* *71 <300 CoirApondinl Winttd To write a weekly column from your home. Qualification*: A note lor new*, a Hair tor writing, a good tpeller and know how to type Call Dorl* Oletrlch. The Evening Herald, m M il, alter] p m . Delivery Worker*- Local Will train. Call Future* ___________ *71 4300___________ Driver light remodeling All around man. Advancement) Hone*ty, hard working Call 311-17*0 and a*k lor Mr* J o n e t ___________________ Drlver/Collectar. Mutt have knowledge ol Sanford area A Valid Florida IIconto 313 til* Factory Helper* Good itartlng pay. Full benefit* ___ Call Future**7» *300 General Office People WantedGoodpay. Immediate Call Future**7* *300 H ouie Parent* Couple or. mature adult* Live In or not Chrlitlan Shelter for teen* ___________ 3*0 SOW___________ LABOR ERS- Strong reliable, general laborer* needed Im mediately Different location* Phone and traniportation a mutt Never a fee Apply Kelly Service*. 1301 Maitland C e n te r P a r k w a y , a 144 Maitland «*01330 LABORERS ASSEMBLERS W AREHOUSEW ORKERS Atilgnment* available In San lo r d , Lake M a ry and Longwood area. No tee Ablet! Temporary Service 311 3f*0____________________ M A IN T E N A N C E ................. SIM Repair and maintain equip ment. electrical background a plus 1 thill* available Employment 323-5176 1111 French Ave. Make SS working al home I Ruth SASE l o D B m i s . Sanford Ave . Sanford, Fla 31771 M A N A O E R TR A IN E E Sale* background, prevlou* management helpful, with a good driver* record Able to communicate with the Public. Apply MS* Orlando Dr. Zayret Shopping Center 111 3000 M AN AO ER T R A IN E E s u i Thl* growing company need* -Outgoing personality. Retail a plut Local company offer* benefit* too (Eh Employment 3235176 1111 French Ave. Meat Cutter- mutt be export•n eed Apply In p e r w i. J*lh a Park_______ Park a Shop M ED IC A L RECEPTIONIST11M Wilt train with light office tklll*. helping with patient* report. Benefit* Include dental I Employment 323-5176 M o ld - S a t u r d e y l, W inter Spring*. Mult have reference* A traniportation Call: ave A weekend* only, M l 7174______ Night Auditor. Experlanc* pref arable Will train Full tlma po*11lon Apply in parson No phone call* plea** Oayt Inn t a and St. Rd 46____________ O FFIC E A SSISTAN T......*100 + All 'round office tklll* needed Phone*, typing, filing Greatboit! £2} 1S1) French Ave. ORDERLY SALES CAREER Eilabllthed Insurance debit In Sanford araa Opportunity to earn In tic*** ol 110.000 the flrit year No txperlanct needed P e n lm u la r Life. M in e *044 4 to a P M ________ Security Work- Full tlma Good benefit* All thltti. Call Future**!! 4)00 SUPER M A R K E T- Experienced cethler. Polygraph tail r* qulrad Apply In perton Park A Shop. 15lh A Park Ave See Mr* G a ill__________________ S u p e rm a rk e t ex p e rie n ce d Slockman. Polygraph tail required Apply Park and Shop 11th and Park Ave Truck Driver*- Local Will train Call Future*471 4300 W AN TED P*r*on to aitltt In cleaning, and delivery of Re* laurant equipment. * J PM __________ H I 304___________ Wtrtheut*Worker* Fulltime No experience necettary Call Future* 471 4300 W AREHOUSE Lift 10 lb*, m uit have car. needed Immediately Perm* nenlpotilion Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1346 W ELDERS-Good pay Im medial* opening* Certified Call Futura*47l 4300 91— Apartments/ House to Share Mala want* lamal* roommate 1100 par month, utllltle* In eluded 33314*4______________ St John* River- Large country home, fireplace, non smoker* eat* i m . 44a aaaf____________ 93— Rooms lor Rent Chrlitlan Hatfal TV , kitchen, laundry, maid. bu*. MSwk up 413 SOS. 433 M l0 LO V E LY Bedroom Homaprlvl lag** US weekly Contact morning* or evening* 131 *413 GENEVA GARDENS APAR1MNTS SHENANDOAH' VILLAGE O ffN IA IU M A Y • Adult t Fomlly Section* • W/O Connection* • Coble TV. Pool SS0 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT • Short Term Leotat Avoiloblo 1505 W. 25lli St. Employment 323-5176 Complelelon of Acute Cart Nurte Aide Training court*, or tquivalant hotpital experl en ce . G ood t a la r y and banallt*. ) to II Shift. Apply Wat! Volutl* Memorial Hotpl tal, Poland, FI EOE_________ Orlande Bated Company tetklng a ftw good people to t r a in In b a th r o o m r t modeling If you have expert ence in paint tpraylng. til* repair, or looking tor a good trade, we are looking for you Good pay I Good benefit* I Valid Florida Driver* Llctnte and vthlcl* required Call Mr Miller 11)1015 Sale* Rtpretentatlvt for varloui Ifo rtt needed Ouftlandlng opportunity, ground floor. Call l i t I ISO and atk for Mr* Jonet 111) French Ave. 1, 2, 1 l(. Apt*.. 2 If. Til 93— Rooms lor Rent 71— Help Wanted ROOM FOR RENT BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E. Airport Blvd. Ph 31) 4430 Efficiency. Irom tl)0 Mo 5% discount lor Senior Cllltan*________ Homey Setting Large room* S1IS per month 111 4307 weekend* A alter 4. or _______ 411 M7! daytime_______ Huge Brand New 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath private apartment with large room* Carpets, country kitchen, appliance* *4)3 Vary Plush! 313 0144 Lo ve ly I Bdrm Complete Privacy Newly decorated UO week plu* 1700 security depot It Cell 313 1149. 373 4437 ___ LU X U R Y APA R TM EN TS Family A Adult* Section Pooliid*. 1 Bedroom*. Mailer Cov* Apartment* 111 7400 Open On Waekand*. RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS J i a o Ridgewood Ave Ph 313 4470 1.1 A 3 Bdrm* Irom S310 SANFORD I w» 1 ' iim im W IN TER SPRINGS. 1 Bdrm., 3 bath tplif cedar family room with fireplace. tSS.SM. tM Utytii H 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent * e • IN D ELTO N A • • e * a HOMES FOR R EN T • e » ♦ 574 104 # » ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired ol the headache*’ Let ut manage your rental pro pertie* Profeulonal low co*t service 331 3*33 Call anytime United Sale* Aitacialti, Inc. Prop. Mgmt. Dfv., Realtor Loch Arbor, 3 Bdrm I bath, family room, MM 313 0474 or 371 7179 New Home In Lake Mary Area 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, garage, fenced yard, all appliances, central A/M * Mo leate M9S per Mo Option to buy. I l l 4414 New 3 A 2 bdrm . 1 bath. CHA. carpet. J car garage, complete lawn care 3300 A 3400 monthly plui 3500 deposit. No pets 311 6374_____________ _____ Sanlord 1 bedroom. I bath, r e lr lg e r a lo r , stove, a ir, fenced 3)73 Call 111 0*34 Sanlord 4 bdrm . J bath* Cantral air. fireplace 3400 mo t )a 0**3, *47 3433 Sanlord J bedroom, t bath, r e lr lg e r a lo r , stove, a ir, fenced 3373 Call 331 04)9 Sanlord Sanora South 3 Bdrm , 2 bath, Itnctd yard, kennel. 1 car garage.317 3143 or ___________323 *409___________ 3 bedroom, I bath carpeted, appliance* Nice area 3323 a mo plu* security 321 3190 2 Bedroom House 3373 month, *300deposit Call lit 394* E venlngt 3 Bdrm Family Room, fenced yard, kids OK S4M monthly and security 443 till________ 3 Bdrm . 1** bath, cent air and heat M10 month 10 month lease 311 700* Joe or Lisa 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 141— Homes For Sale ••STEMPER AGENCY INC •• LAKE ASHBY- Double Wide Mobile Home on 13 acre* teheed with barn Bring your horses Only 133.000 SANFORD Mobile home with additions 1 Bdrm . 2 bath, lenced two utility sheds Country living, yet close In 13)000 SANFORO Lerge home with lireplece, In ground pool, guest collage. You linlih and save Price reducedt Only 342.300 SANFORD spacious home In excellent neighborhood, walk to Drug and Grocery store Owner will hold lor 30 yrs at 11% with sufficient down S73.900 CALL A N Y TIM E R EALTO R 322 4441 WE N E ED L IS T INGS! Deltona 7 Bdrm . 1 bath . Faml ly room, large corner lot 134 000 Cell 371 7174________ For Sale by Owner Sanlord Nice 2 Bdrm home with living, dining room, paneled family room Workshop Call 313 110) 144.900 Firm HALL R E A L T Y , IN C . REALTOR 323-5774 117— Commercial Rentals IK im i ) Ckxutauu 191— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. R i«l Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ay*. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 turn f o "H olt*" C IO S E TO LA K E M ONROE kxtra clean home an hug* tall New roetl New carpefl Quiet area and country atmosphere. Only S31.I04. CALL HALL LA R G E B E A U T IF U L Y AR D Detached tcreened porch, and •rood decking come* with fhlt 1 Bdrm. home. Gorgeous oak, weeping willow, and many shade tree*. 17,IM down, S3M Mo. PITI 113*%. Mo quail lying. *44,900 CALL HALL GORGEOUS AZALEAS Oak*, and Palm* surround this com pietaly furnlihed 1 Bdrm. heme an huge let In conve niant location. Single car taragal Only *31,900. CALL HALL CALL HALL Wo hevo many athertl 323*5774 CONSULT OUR keues 7ia«4W «C mm+rum AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 For Small businesses Monthly ccmputarliad financial »tallament. Quarterly return*. 37)0940 Atk for Frank III. Building Contractors CO M P LC TS BLOG. SERVICES Rttldanllal / Cammtrclal New Wert er Remodeling Wheleteie Mefal Buildings Serving Mid Ft*. 343 43*4/ Orl Cleaning Service Head Carpel Cleaning- Living^ Dining Room. A Hall S1400 Sola A Chair, 133 337 334* M AIDS-TO-ORDER Prepare for Santa and Baby Naw Ytar. Gift eartltlcata* 10% off. Book by Hat- gat 10% off Call now 1119 0*00 General Services Prolasatonal Chair Coining and ruth aaat weaving Reason able price* Call 113 *M7. Rebuilt KIRBY/S1I9.M A up Guaranteed Kirby Co. new t»t St lit 3440 SLEIG H B IL L S RINO Children Sing The Marry Result* That Want Ad*. Bring Handy Man Landclearing Painting Exp. Handyman, Ref. Reliable. Freo Est. most any |ob Best Rate*. H I 0111. Call Anytime LA N D C LEA R IN G F IL L O IR T. BUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHALE 377 3433 Health A Beauty Lawn Service TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Nook, l i t E 1st St. 122 )742 R A S SOD SALES Camm. Rat. SI Augutfln* A Bahia 1400 S Sanlord Ava 331 4173 Christian Bret. Lawn Sarvlc* Campiat* Lawn Car* Raasanablt Rata* 31) 44*1 Lawn Maintenance landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 14* 3093 Mati Cut 'N ' Edge » Mow * Edge Trim * Free Estimate*..............199 *494 Painting Interior/ Exterior P AP E R IN G ..............DRYW ALL Reference* A Reasonable V E R Y R E L IA B L E -9S4 11S 3134 Retponuble Man and helper will point your Home or Butinas* etc Give your problem* to ut. WE CAR E. Quality work. 10 yrs.axp. 337 TO*f Lie cent. Home Improvement Collier's Building A Remodeling No Jab To* Small I lf Burton Lane, Sanford 331-4412 Fans I* Foncos, C*bin*it 1* Cam m ed**. F a ir prices. *04-773 *44). leavo most***. Home Repairs CA R P EN TER Repair* and remodeling No |ob too small Call 373 9*43 Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 12)003* Landclearing C A R U T H IR S TR U C K IN O Fill dirt and land clearing 14* 3000 G E N E V A LAM DCLEARINO Lof and landclaarlng, fill dirt, and hauling Call 349 3*70 or 144 S737 W ALL COMPANY ..331 3003 3 Bdrm plu* Family Room Low down payment Affordable monthly paymant*, or rent with option to buy Owner44$ till 153— A cre age L o ts/S a le O S TE E N $ A lots *1000 down. Term* Lake Privilege* Ne mobile* Kerry I Dreggor) Realtor 344 $431. Osteen 10 acres loned mobile* nursery * planted patlure Only 1750 mo withS4000down G. Jelftry Garland. Realtor. _________ 3)3 9040 ____ ______ C H R IS T M A S C O M E S B U T ONCE A YEAR W ANT ADS WORK F U L L T IM E . P I M il Seminole Wood* Executive home sit**, 3 $ acre* By owner Call Orlando 777 7970 Altar $ PM 157-Mobile Homes / Sale W ALL ST. C O M P A N Y ...))! IMS Buying er Selling A Mobil* Home? BEST BUY IN TOWN 3 Erdm I'y Bath. In exc location Only 1)9.900 C A I L O N TH IS O N E ! Gregory Mobile Homes Area'* Largest Re Sal* Dealer Many availably In Local Park* EASY FIN AN CIN G .30$ 37) $700 CALL BART 159— Real Estate Wanted R EA L E S TA TE R EALTO R 311 7490 All TOD NEED 10 SNOW IN REAL ESTATE E H A WE LIS T AND SELL MORE H O M ES TH A N AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY NEW apt* close to shopping and ma|or hwy*. Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt* that oilers: • Garden or Lett Unlit e Wither/Dryer Hook Up* In our ) Bdrm apt* • 1 Laundry Facilities # Olympic Slit Pool aHaallhClubwIth ) Sauna* • Clubhouse with Fireplace • Kitchen A Game Rm • Tennlt. Racquelball. Volleyball • 4 Acrt Lakt on Property • Night Patrol 7 Oayt a Wk O PEN ? D A Y S A W E E K 1*00 W 1st SI In Sanford 321 4170 or Orlando 443 0639 Equ4l Opportunity Homing I Bdrm.. with balcony cent heat, air, carpel, flrrplace. convenient to downtown t i l ) mo 111 1915 or 333 IM ) Altamonte Springs 7 bdrm . 1 bath condo Adults only Fully equipped MM mo *94 S7I4, can call collect______________ NEW, Beautiful Townhouse 7 bdrm*. J’ j baths, all appll ances. washer, dryer Sauna. Pool! 343 *333_______________ The Springs! 7 bdrm . I bath All amenities 3400 per mo 47* 04*3 or M7 397) L A K E M A R Y 10 A C R E S Potential high density, 17 Bdrm . per acre alto large home on '» acre al 11)0.000. 7' * acre* at 111.000 par acre. Sanford's Sales Leader 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE 121— Condominium Rentals )<> ACRE H O M E S IT E ! NEAR SI John* River. Sullabl* for the perfect home In the country. Owner motivated. SIS. ooo each REALTY-REALTO R PAOLA FURNISHED 1 Bdrm Mobile on Private lot _________ 303 373 >433_________ SPACE FOR R E N T : cilice, retail, and warehouse storage Cell 377 440) P IN EC R ES T 3 Bdrm.. 1 balh, on* owner home, well cared for, lot* el room. SS4.400._____ NEAR ST JOHNS RIVER” 1* acres with mobile home. 3 Bdrm., 1 bath with In fvoi laundry. Large eat in kitchen, screened porch, with shad* free* In Ihe country. Owner m otiva te d. B ring offer*. 1123.000 STENSTROM ________3*0* Hwy. 17/43 Accounting A Tax Service 321 0041 R E M O D E L E D 3 B d rm , H » balh, oak cablnala custom blind* 134,900 NEARLAKEM ONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANOINO APTS. NEW, Beautiful Townhout*. 1 bdrm . 2<« bath*, vertical b lin d * , a ll a p p lla n c a t . wither/dryer, sauna. S pool! 343 1313 323-2920 PONY For Sale! KISH R EAL ESTATE 423 West 73th Slrtet NEW SM YRNA B EA C H - a e...-.n. ft* Balh 3M Feet from OCEANI *49.000 Boa chi id* Realty, R EALTOR S 90*417 i l l ) , open 7 Daytf SANFORD CHARMER 1 bdrm . 1 bath. 1 car garage. Only £33,000. Lendttcxk Broker*, ___________ 143 17*3___________ SANFORD Attractive 3 Bdrm. 7 bifh home on corner lot Park and Itnnit near by. Only 134,OM. CO UN TRY S E TT IN G 3 Bdrm., I bath, flraplac*. MT.ooo Canterbury at the Ctossinp 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 201— Horses RAVENNA PARK. 7 Bdrm.. 1 bath, wall landtcapad lot. 147,900 A L L AREAS Furnlihed. and unlurnlvhed. t. 3. 3, A a bedroom* Kldt, pet*. *300 and up 331 7100 Feet7S SavOn Ranlat* Inc Realtor 3 Bdrm I or 1 Bath Condo * Private Patio A Carport W**h*r/Dryer Hook up Beautiful Country Setting Senior cltien* discount ___________ 111 t ill___________ E ttlc e n c y A p a rtm e n t A ll Utllltle* Fu rnlih ed. S14S monthly. Damage depot 11 Pet or child welcome Morning* or Evening* t i l 4413__________ Furn. Apt*, for Sanlor Cltlitnt 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Call* Lovely I Bdrm apt Wall to wall c a rp e t, tcreened porch, downtown area SJ00 uec de potit. Rant |7S week plu* utllltle*. Call 111 4*33 or ___________3114447__________ Lovely efficiency with private entrance Complete privacy Inc. utllltle* 17$, a week plut SIS0 security deposit Call 313 lie? or 313 4431 ___ SANFORD COURT APTS Studio Apartment* 1bedroom apartment l Bedroom lurnlshedapt 3 Bedroom apartment* Senior ctlllen* discount Flexible lease* 113 3301 141— H om es F o r Sale isimn lltlli 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Thursday, Dec. 27, 1414— SB 141— H o m e s F o r Sale REALTOR 311 m i FAMILIES WELCOME . Evening Herald, Sanlord, El. ___________ 113 3417___________ SANFORD Furnlihed room* by the week Reatonable rale* Maid tervlce. Call 333 4107 3 7 PM. 413 Palmetto Ave S A N FO R D . Rea* weekly A Monthly rale* Util Inc efl M0 Oak Adult* I 141 71*3 Sanford Furnlihed Room for Rent, 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent z b o r o m im p u i KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright SUPER S TA R TE R HOMEI 3 Bdrm., I bath homt on corner loll Eat In kitchen, wood tloors, porch, good Invetlmontl 1)2,300. S U P E R ! a Bdrm , It* bath home with brtaklatf bar, now lo n c o , c a b lo , g ro a t la r chlldrtnl M l,000. IN V E S TM E N T P R O P E R TY I 1 Bdrm., 3 bath and I bdrm., 1 bath duplex) Largo fenced yard, new reefl Possible owner financing! *44.300. FA M ILY 'S D E L IO H T I 3 Bdrm., 3 bath home with split Bdrm. plan, larg* fam ily ream, custom cabinets, central air and haatt 117,300. ONE OF A KIN D I * Bdrm., 3 bath home In SanLanfat Spill Bdrm. plan, paddl* fans, FPL, beautiful Spanlah Architectural 194.000. W ILL B U ILD TO SU IT! YOUR LO T OR OUR3I EXCLUSIVE A O E N T F O R W IN S O N G DEV. CORP., A CEN TR AL FLO RID A L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEVI C A LLTO O A YI • G E N E V A O SCEOLA RO.a ZONED FOR M OBILES) 3 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread on pavtd Rd. 10% Down 10 Yr*. at 11%) Prom * 11.3001 If you ar* looking tor a sue . cattlul carter in Raal Eatato, Sttnitrom Ratify I* looking lor you. Call La* Albright today at 3111410. Evtning* 313 3*43. C A L L A N Y T IM E 323-3200 322-2420 DRIFTW OOD V IL LA O E ON LAKE M ARY BLVD. 1141S. Park, Sanford M l Lk. Mary Blvd. Lk Mary Privata party need* 7 ar 1 bedroom home 33) aaat ____ Wanted J or 3 Bdrm home Prefer VA or FHA, assumable M TG 371 479$ No Realtors 161— Country Properly / Sale O S TE E N Beautiful NEW Ranch home on 101 acre* Fenced pasture. pond, fireplace, paddle Ians, luxury appliances, big trees SUPER E N E R G Y E F F IC IE N T You lurnlth the hor*e»1 Will con tlder trade OPEN THIS W EEKEND ' U N IT E D LAND. Realtor 479 3*44/173 3043 I 74 hr* ! OR Call Lisa 303 344 9001_____________ 1B1— Appliances / Furniture Kanmora Parts, Sarvlca Used Washers 111 0*97 M OO N EY APPLIANCES • R E N T TO O W N * Color TV* . stereos, washers, dryerv relrbgerator. treeier*. furniture. video recorder* Special 1st weeks rent 90* Alternative T V A Appl. Rental* Zayret Mapping Center _________ Jtl-M M ___________ T H E U S ED STO R E Furniture end appliance* Com* In end see * 319 E. 2nd Street 331 4434 < WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111 313 E FIRST ST 37) 3477 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEV IS IO N RCA IS" Console color tclevi slon Original price over MOO Balance due *7**00 cash or lake Over payment* 370 per month Still In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Cell *47 3394 Day or night 199— Pets & Supplies Boston Bull Terrier, puppy Have paper* 17) 00 _____ Cell 371 7114 FREE PUPPIES 7 I weeks old Mixed breed A lte r) 30 377 7144 201— Horses Reg Qtr Hors* Mar*, beaulilul and g e n tle E n g lis h or Western *930 Adair Farm* 31) 4414 331-04*9.altar 4 213— Auctions FOR E S TA TE Com m ercial or R taldantlal Auction* A Appraisals Call Dell * Auction 373 3430_________ 219— Wanted to Buy Baby: Bad*, Stroller*. Clothe*. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Book* 31) *377 111 4M4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cant. Copper. Brat*. Lead. Newspaper. Glat*. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 91* W 1st « 3 00 Sat 4 113) 1100 223— Miscellaneous ACE HARDWARE Garage Sal* Saving* up to $0% on selected overstocked and discontinued Item* An sale* final Sal* end* 17 31 *4 Ace Hardware. Sanlord and Longwood,_______ 1971 Chevolet Van Sola, chair, rockar Reducing machine Card table, chair* Freeier chest » lood 371 6401.3 7 PM 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W t FINANCE '71 Fard Truck '71 Maverick 71 Cutlass tlM dw n. flM dwn. SMdwn. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321 4075 Debary Auto A Marine Sale* Across Iherlvtr. top of hill 174 Hwy It 97 Oehary >4* *34* For Sale 1977 Bulck Skylark Convertible 37) 7941 ★ GOOD ★ TRANSPORTATION FROM ONLY $995 BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17?92..323-7730 D IS C O U N T A U T O S A L E S 77 Chryi Cordoba t)O 0 dwn '72 MG Midget Only MOO dwn 7* Marc. Cougar Only 3400 dwn WE FINANCE 11*1 french Ave..............31) 1*4 ) Mercedes 140 D (3 Beaulilul black with camel leather Int* nor 13 000 ml Perfect condl lion! 319,900 373 7*14 WE F IN A N C E D WE BUY CARSI QIC Corral UsedCer* 173 )911 77 Chrysler Newport power tteerlng. brake*, plu* air Run* good) I7BB 371 4443 77 Old* Della Royel* 4 door Llko now Air A power *7/30 Cell 371 $7*7 79 Jeep Cherokee 4 cyl , power (le e ring A brakes 14900 37J 9344 *1 Maid* Deluk* 414 7$.000 ml Power brake*, stereo air loadsolexlratl 349 9703 alter 4 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans 19(1 Chevy Hl*h Top with New Conversion. Fully equipped, low mile*. Only SII.I7I. BY FR EN C H IE FR EN C H IES CUSTOM VANS 173* N. Hwy 17/97, Longwood 121 0137............................*3* 4793 74 GMC Slarra Classic ' i Ion pickup Loaded Exfro clean 1330 down Monthly payments *99 0*00 or *99 0900 243— Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F rom 110 to S30 or more Cell 371 1414 37) 4)1} TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment, 372 1*90____________ W E~PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 29) 4103 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars Plastering • ALL Phata* ot Platterlng a Repair. Stucco. Hard Coat, Simulated Brick lit 3441. Plumbing Masonry BEAL Concrete 2 men quality operation Patio*, driveway* Day*331 7111 Eve* 227 1321 C O N C R E TE A N D S TU C C O All phata*. licensed and insured Fro# Estimate* John 343 41*7 Nursing Care LPN wl'l *11 with your alderly or disabled relative In your home weekday* Hour, day Etp Reference* l i t 2139 OUR R ATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 41* E Second St.. Sanlord 122 4707 Rapalr-Re modeling Experienced Reasonable Free E*t. Call )» S S M Tree Service E C H O L S TR E E S E R V IC E Free Esfimatetl Low Pricast Lie an tad/Insured/ 31) 3779 "Letthe Prale*ttonal*dell". STOPI LOOK NO MORE JOHN A L L E N LAWN A TR E E Law PrlcaH Fir awood. 33151*9 S T U M P G R IN O IN O Fra* • lllm a lttl 3)31114 day or nlghlt Echols Trae Servlet. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford t w * t 321-07411 �*B— E v n l o g H«r«ld, Sanford, FI. Thurtd«y. Dec. 27, I tM ***** • LIGHTS 25’s L O W E R E D TA R 6 N |CO TIN 1 Now, famous Marlboro Red and Marlboro Lights are also available in a convenient new 25’s pack. h M M n ln W V H l C Ptyfce U o»n » tnc 1*»4 Lights 11 mg "lar." 0 7 mg nicotine— Kings 17 mg "lar.” 11 mg nicotine av per cigarette, by FTC method W arning: The Surgeon G eneral Has D eterm ined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 27, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 27, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 27, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b45a1594c5147c040934c2d0e2f0b635.pdf 6c3666a5f1fd0da298a5873457b84d54 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 108—Wednesday, December 26, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS Price 481 280) 25 Cents * Santa Makes Rounds In Lake Mary Generous Yule Spirit Brightens Holidays N ationw ide From S ta ff and Wire Reports Christmas spirit was In the air locally as residents dun down In their pockets to provide a brighter holiday for young and old and nationally as thousands of homeless were served holiday meals, hundreds of senior citizens dialed long distance free and a “ Cadillac Santa" passed out hundreds of $10 bills. Lake Mary children got a special thrill on Christmas Eve. A 'real' Santa, riding on a float, was escorted through the streets by fire trucks, police cars and pickup trucks playing Christmas music as hundreds of toys were delivered to children throughout the town and some adjacent residen­ tial areas. This is the ninth year In a row that Lake Mary policemen, firemen have carried on the Christmas project begun by Police Chief Harry Benson out of his own pocket and this year $3,000 was raised through donations and the sale of aluminum cans and newspapers. Prior to giving out toys In the com m un ity, various charity agencies chose toys for children In their care, certain needy families came In for food orders and toys, and food was also given to needy senior citizens. Anything leftover Is given to an area children's home. “ Our goal Is to bring Santa to Lake Mary and Christmas Joy to those families, who can't afford food and toys," said Benson. Captain Michael Waters of the Salvation Army In Sanford reports that $28,600 was raised In this year's Christmas kettle drive. Even though this was less than the $30,000 raised last year, he said that more people (450 families as compared to 350 last Christmas) were helped. Food for Christmas dinner and $15,000 worth of toys were given out Friday and Monday, lie said. "W e were able to take care of more people, because of the food we received tills year from schools and Barnett and Empire of America banks." said Waters, "as this year we actually packed the grocery See SPIRIT, page 3A Boy's Leg M ay Be Saved $5,000 Reward Offered For Bomber Lead By Susan Loden Herald S taff W riter Surgeons at Orlando Regional Medical Center were able to restore circulation to 11-year-old boy's badly mangled right leg. which was earlier reported to have been amputated, but they do not know If the leg will be saved, hospital officials said. The Orange County boy was Injured In the Christmas day e x p lo s io n o f a h om em ad e plpcbomb. which was tied to an air machine at a Lockhart con­ venience store. A $5,000 reward has been offered for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who placed the bomb. Hospital officials said the boy was In critical condition, but would not discuss the condition of his leg. A press conference was scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Initially It was reported that the boy's right leg was am­ putated and he might lose the other. Paul Edward Jewell's "legs were badly damaged In the explosion." but Orange County sheriff's Capt. John Guemple said today he could not confirm cither the report the boy's leg had been amputated or the report It had been saved. Guemple said Investigators were receiving conflicting re­ ports on Jewell's condition and Orlando Reglnal Medical Center, at the request o f the boy's mother, would not report on the extent of the Jewell's Injuries. Guemple said. Guemple said a sheriff's In­ vestigator on the scene reported J ew ell received third-degree, burns to about 60 percent of his body when the bomb exploded and he was hit with a fireball and a shower of nails when he stopped to fill the tires of a bicycle with air around 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Incident occurred at Shop & Go on Beggs Road at Rose Avenue. Shop & Go manage­ ment has offered a $5,000 re­ ward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who wrapped the bomb In paper and tied It to the air pump, store spokesman Terrle McGuire said today. The boy, who celebrated his 11th birthday Christmas day. underwent surgery at Orlando Regional Medical Center where he remained'In the bum unit today. Investigators said the bomb, f i l l e d w it h n a ils a n d an explosive, hsd been rigged so that It would explode when the air hose was lifted off the rack. Guemple said the bomb was apparently homemade, but was equipped with a trigger device and was filled with some type of liquid explosive that caused.the boy to be engulfed In a fireball. The bomb was wrapped In brown paper as If for mailing. A bystander wrapped the boy In a blanket and doused him with water to extinguished the flames and he was transported to the hospital by a sheriff's department helicopter. Guemple said. Ms. McGuire said there had been no threats made against See BOMB, page 3 A Skills Test Scores Rise Seminole Community Col­ lege is one of 14 Florida colleges and universities to post scores 20 percent or more higher over 1982 on the College Level Academic Skills Test. There was an statewide 12 percent Increase on the test since last year, according to a report Issued by Commission­ e r o f E d u c a tio n R alp h Turlington. CLAST Is a test college sophomores must pass In order to enroll In Junior and senior level courses. The test has sections on math, read­ ing. writing and students must write an essay. The statewide passing rate for all students rose from 70 percent In 1982 to 87 percent this fall. In 1982. when the test was first administered. 30 percent of the students failed one or more of the sections. Last year. 28 percent failed. Of 28 community colleges and nine universities. SCC ranks 22nd with an average score of 86 out of 100 among 118 students who took the test. The school with the top score was South Florida Community College which had a score of 100, but there only 7 students too the test. About 13,000 students took the test In September. The next C LA S T w ill be ad­ ministered March 9. • ■- ■ - PtMtoi by Tammy Vlntant Tinseled Town Sanford residents decorated In different w ays to celebrate the yuletlde season. At left, 3-year-old L ila Peake, Sanford, and her uncle, Dale Gottschall, Pompano Beach, show off his car, g litte rin g w ith garland, a t 11$ Pine Crest D riv e . Over at 210 W. 15th St., Roy and M a rg a re t Burke, and their son, Johnathon, continued th e ir tradition of turning th eir home Into a gingerbread house. Nothing shown on the house Is actually edible, but M rs . Burke said the home Is painted ginger brown. Thieving The Grlnch apparently doesn't take the holidays off. Cash and C hristm as tree lights w ere among Hems reported stolen during the long yule weekend. In separate Incidents, two Sanford men reported several hundred dollars In cash ‘was taken from their home. John Anderson. 31. of 1120 Florida Ave.. said that between noon and 7:15 p.m. Friday someone entered his home and stole $500. According to a police report, the thief entered Anderson's home, perhaps through a sliding glass door, and took the money GrinchesSpoil The Holidays - . . - . . . . . . ______ _ from the pocket of a shirt in his report said. Lowman Oliver. 62. ol 707 S. closet. Nothing else In the home was Sanford Ave.. told |h>IIcc a thief disturbed, according to the re­ dimmed his Christmas by taking his outdoor Christmas lights. port. According to a jHillce rr|M>rt. Howard L. Whelchcl. 55. of 460 Elliott Ave.. also reported the lights were glowing brightly on shrubs by Oliver's home cash stolen. Whelchcl said that between 8 Sunday night but by 6:30 a.m. p.m. Saturday und 8 a.m. Sun­ Christmas Eve. the lights were d a y . s o m e o n e r e m o v e d a gone. Oliver said he bought the window screen ttvhls home and lights only recently, paying took his wallet which contained about $100 for them. $300. Police have a suspect In the The wallet, according to the police report, was lying in a tray Friday theft of a gold nugget on a dresser near the window. necklace from the home of a Nothing else was taken, the Sanford woniun. See THIEVES, page 3A Groceries, New Cars Boost Florida Retail Sales MIAMI (UPI) — Florida's retail sales climbed by more than $24 billion between 1977 and 1982. with grocery stores and new car dealerships leading the Increase, the U.S. Commerce Department reported. The number of retail employees Increased by more than 100.000 during that period, according to the department's 1982 census of retail trade. Figures released Tuesday by the Bureau of the Census show that In 1977. Florida's 83.013 retail outlets sold $31.3 billion worth of goods. In 1982. the state s 88.733 retail stores sold $55.5 billion of goods — an Increase of 77 percent during the five years. Those figures for Florida are well above the nationwide sales Increase of 48 percent during the same period. The 1982 figures represented $5,691 for each Florida resident and about $4,700 for each American. In Florida. Dade County tallied the highest sales — $9.4 billion In 1982 — or 69 percent higher than Its 1977 mark and equal to 17 percent of total state sales. In 1982. Liberty County was the lowest ol Florida's 67 counties In retail sales at $5.9 million. Florida had 754.014 full- and part-time retail employees In mid-March 1982. up 23 percent from 1977 s 610.990. the report said. Eating places were the largest employers with 235.734 people, followed by grocery stores with 105,966. The state's grocery stores had the highest Bombed Abortion Clinics All Protest Sites PENSACOLA (UPI) — Investigators said all three abortion clinics that were wracked by bombs Christmas Day had received earlier threats and had been the sites of frequent picketing by pro-life groups. There were no Injuries reported and police said late Tuesday no arrests had been made. The bombs blew the roof ofT one clinic and extensively damaged the other two. The explosives went off Just minutes apart at about 3:30 a.m. Monday, police said. The three clinics — all targets o f generally peaceful picketing since 1982 — are located about a mile and a half apart, close enough that the same person could have carried out all three bombings, police said. Firefighters said some type of homemade device was used. P una V n n n il 'IU 0 0 .1 S. Euna Young. 39. of 11004 Sanford Ave.. told police that som eone entered her home through her north bedroom window In-tween 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m and rum m aged through her Jewelry box. The thief took $15 and a gold necklace worth $500. Shelly G. Chapman. 32. of 420 Oak Ave.. reported to police that someone entered her yard and took clothes from her clothes line. No value was given for the clothes that were taken between 1 and 5 p.m. Saturday. Investigators said pro-life groups had regularly picketed all three clinics, but they were unaware of any specific bomb threats made before the explosions. "Most of these abortion clinics have received threats of one kind or another." said Mike Huckaby. assistant special agent with the federal Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco, and Firearms. Huckaby said about 18 specialists with the bureau's national response team would be on the scene by noon , today to look through the wreckage. Huckaby said he did not know if professionals were responsible for the bombings. "It would Just be a guess on my part to say." Huckaby said. One of Tuesday's targets, the Ladles Center, had been bombed exactly six months earlier — on June 25 — In a case that Is still under Investigation, police said. The June bombing did $40,000 damage to the Ladies Center, forcing It to move to its current location, where police estimated the latest damage at $30,000. Damage was more extensive at the two other clinics hit Tuesday. Police said a clinic operated by Dr. William Permcnter Just outside the Pensacola •city limits was destroyed. Damage there was estimated at $200,000. "T h e roof was blown off of It and the Insides were gutted." Escambia County Sheriff Dispat­ cher Kirk Coocy said. The clinic was located in a one-story office complex. Damage was estimated at $175,000 to a Pensacola clinic operated by Dr. 13.11- Bagenholm. sales at $11.6 billion - up 80 percent from 1977. New car dealers were second at $9 billion, up 72 percent, and department stores. Including leased departments, were third at $5.4 billion, up 57 percent. New car dealers had the highest sales per employee at $249,000. and used car dealers were next at $184,000. The lowest average was recorded by bakeries at $22,000. Retail establishments with no employees averaged sales of $43.000.' Data collected In the report came from census questionnaires or administrative records of other federal agencies. Data are based on current dollars for years specified and have not been adjusted for Inflation, the department said. TODAY Action Reports ..... 2A Bridge........... ..... 8B Calendar........ .... 9B Classifieds..... 10, UB Comics ......... ..... SB Crossword........... SB Dear Abby..... ..... IB Deaths........... ..... 3A Dr. Lamb...... ..... SB Editorial..... ....... 4A Florida........ ....... 2A Horoscope.... ........SB Hospital...... Nation.......... People......... ....... IB Sports.......... Television.... ....... 9B Weather...... Inside m Floridians can expect sm aller increases in their electric bills in 1985. Story, 10B. �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. It, 1984 H o lid a y D e a th Toll H ig h er Than NATIO N E xpected; O n ly O n e In S em in o le INBRIEF By United Press International The traffic death toll for the long Christmas weekend pushed past the 470 mark, exceeding the prediction made by the National Safety Council before the holiday began. A United Press International count early today showed al least 473 people died In (raffle accidents during the holiday weekend that iK'gan al 6 p in local lime Friday and concluded Tuesday ai midnight. Lawford To Be Buried Among Hollywood's Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — I’rtcr Lawford. thr Kngllsh actor wlio spent his life with the rich and famous, will lie burled later l his week among such show business luminaries as Marilyn Monroe. Darryl Zanuck and Natalie Wood. The day has not been determined, hut Lawford will be burled at Westwood Village Cemetery as have scores of olher Hollywood figures and their relatives, mortuary spokeswoman Sharon Pierce said, Lawford. the son of a knighted British general, who married Into an American First Family and ran with Frank Sinatra's "Hat Pack," died Monday at Cedars-SInQI Medical Center at the age of 61 after years of declining health. The veteran of more than 60 movies died of cardiac arrest nine days after he was admitted to the hospital with liver disease and falling kidneys. Lawford slipped Into a coma last Wednesday and was pul on life support systems Sunday after his condition deteriorated. Lawford's wife, Patricia, was at his bedside when he died. The safely council said ll expected between 370 and 470 people to die on the nation's roads during the 102-hour holiday weekend. Last year, traffic accidents killed 23H people during a three-day weekend. It was a relatively safe holiday in Seminole County with only one fatality. A Longwood pedestrian was struck and killed In A Sanford man reportedly pulled a gun and fired a single shot at the feel of another man during a Christmas Fve argu­ ment at a Sanford bar. Freddie Lee Thompson. 43. of 561 stale Hoad 46. Sanford, reporled lo Seminole County sheriffs deputies that the sus­ pect pulled a .22-callber pistol, fired Into the door about Iwo feel in front of his feet at the entrance of the Club Two Spot on Hrlsson Avenue at slate Road 46. Sanford. No one was Injured in the incident which occurred at about 9:55 p.m. Monday. Deputies report they have the name of a suspect, but an arrest has not been made. A sheriff s report did not say what the Iwo were arguing about. By United Press International Christmas Day turned Into tragedy In many homes across the nation as fires killed 14 people, left many others Injured and homeless and caused extensive properly damage. The worst single fire was In an Illinois hotel where eight people were killed. Another Iwo people died In a foster-care home near Baldwin. Mich . and two more were killed In St. Louis Park. Minn. In California, a woman died in a blaze that Ignited a Christmas tree and In another home a teenager was killed. Fight residents of the Kareher llolel for Active Seniors In Waukegan. III., tiled of smoke inhalation from a fire that broke oul In a tailor shop on the ground floor. The blaze In the nine-story building started about 2:30 a.m. and sent residents fleeing Into 2-degree cold lo escape the smoke. Seven other people were Injured. Comet To Get Second Chance United Press International Amateur astronomers who rolled out of bed early Christmas morning to get a peek at a man-made comet dashing across the western skies of the United States will have lo do It all over again Thursday. The $72 million "Christmas com et" experiment was postponed due to poor viewing conditions. The man-made comet will be activated by the release of cannlslers o f barium from a West German satellite orbiting 70.000 miles above the Pacific Ocean. NOISEMAKERS WITH DOPE A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who responded to a complaint of loud noise at 319 Spanish Trace Drive. Allamonlc S p r in g s , re p o rted s p o ttin g marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia In plain sight in the home. A su sp ect was c h a rg e d with possession of more than 20 grams of pot and paraphernalia. FLORIDA STOCKS A Light................................................*4 Flo, Progress ..............................It 's Ask s ', Wi y IS’* Sun Bank* T U R N E R 2 7 th S I & & PH OPEN M O N TH U R S P R IC E S ^ CALIF. CHUCK ROAST J ■ 99 lH Control F lor Ido Regional Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Joseph F Hanna. Deltona Madonna L Patrick. Dellona Carolyn A Hardy. Lake Monroe DISCHARGES Son lord COUNTRY STYLE M E A T S 323 0 1 8 0 SANFORD 9 6 . FRI 9 7. SAT. 9 6 WE ACCEPT FO OD S TA M P S G O O D TH R U JA N l(AN HOMEMADi HOI OR MILD ^ j- q ITALIAN SAUSAGE . . . 1 „ 4 WHOLE FRYERS....... 6 9 * SLICED a PORK SHOULDER ROAST I 5,? L5? QUARTER PORK LOIN J a fHESH ITASTES LIKE LOBSTER MONK F I S H ........... # L29 AJ 9 9 PAINTING STOLEN Someone removed a painting weighing 40 to 50 pounds from (he Great Graphics Gallery, 526 Hunt Club Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. FLED FROM OFFICER A Seminole Community Col­ lege student has been freed on $500 bond for trying to flee and elude a Winter Springs officer after skidding to a halt al a slop sign. According to the report, an officer saw a ear skid to a stop al Tuscawllla Hoad and Winter Springs Boulevard at 2:17 a.m Saturday. The officer, with flash­ ing lights on. followed the ear on Winter Springs Boulevard where it ran a stop sign. The pursuit, at 60-65 mph. continued along Nolhern Way, Deer Hun. An­ telope Drive. Wolverine Trail. Deer Run and then to 30 Sable Court where the ear stopped. Arrested and fleeing and at­ tempting to elude an officer and wtlfull and wanton reckless d rivin g was Todd D cwayna Lorcnzc, 30 Sable Court. J ■P.O. 321 CHEESE STORE In R e a r O f VIUMgo F le a M a rk e t 1500 FRENCH AVE. A S C D -W H in OR YELLOW (CHUNK ONLY) C H ED D AR a | k n A C H EESE ^ 2 " SANFORD. FLAl ' fC U illf |opM eeN are el OULY) e/ PROVOLONE MOZZARELLA S * 1 3 CHEESE £ l S o c k Away the M istle D o u g h ! BIRTHS Carolyn A Hardy, a baby girl. Lake Monroe Randy and Madonna L. Patrick, a baby boy. Deltona Fee iday ADMISSIONS Sanford V a le rie 0 Brockman M a rla N Calrne M iriam Lope I Me lender Nancy J Grantham, Da Bary Mildred M Carter. Lake Monroe DISCHARGES V alarlaO Brockman Do lore* R Caihner Carolyn A. Hardy and baby girl, Lake Monroe BIRTHS Sanlord Randy and M a rla N. Calrne. a baby boy Miguel and M iriam L M a ltnd at. a baby girl E v e n in g H e iu ld KAN AND Ml ATY BONELESS COUNTRY SAUSAG E. . ] UNDERCOVER SPOT A lta m o n te S prings p olice c h a r g e d two men w ith imsscsslon of cocaine, marljuuna and drug paraphernalia after an undercover Altamo/ite Springs officer reportedly saw’ them us­ ing drugs In the parking lot of the Hotline Boltle Club, state Hoad 436. Altamonte Springs. Police report confronting the suspects, ordering them out of their ear and finding a mirror, a straw and bags believed lo In two separate Incidents, Seminole County men have been charged with spouse abuse. Altamonte Springs police ar­ rested Robert Alan Goulding. 38. of 243 Deborah Court. Alta­ monte Springs, at 11:40 p.m. Saturday after he reportedly hit his wife with his fists. He was released on $500 bond. Sheriffs deputies report ar­ resting James Alan Webb, 28, of Route 1, 2288 Lake Harney Hoad. Geneva, at 12:52 a.m. Monday, after his wife claimed he hll her. bruising her back. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. FRYER LEG QTRS___ 6 9 . . JL59 HOMEMADE BATTERED WIVES The deputy reported seeing the Illegal Items on a eofTctable In the home and found more after receiving permission to search the residence. Joseph Lawrence Margo, 22, of 391 Spanish Trace Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:06 a.m. Saturday. He has been released on bond. According to a sheriffs report, the $2,500 painting Is a water color of a wild turkey and a water oak branch. It's frame Is made of barn wood, according to the report. The painter Is John Yeackle, 44. of 1-ongwood. Sanford 2 SPARE RIBS LEAN it Courts ★ Police E llrobelhL Vollollne F loras W llklm K rltty K. Honaker, Deltona Oliver D. Jackson, Del lone Kathleen L Byrd. Orange City Robertson baby boy. Sanford - EXTRA LEAN CD CHUCK ROAST......... J CD __ ■ ef ★ Fires contain cocaine and pot In the vehicle. Daniel Steven Hodscn. 22. ol Orlando, and Michael Joseph Davis. 23. address not listed, were arrested at 2:18 a.m. Sunduy. Both have been re­ leased on bond. 321-2398 If tIAA P PREMIUM R IM IU M BONLLESS One person was killed In Delaware, the District of Colum bia. Kansas. Maine. Nevada. New Hampshire and North Dakota. No traffic fatlllties were reported In Alaska. Vermont. Rhode Island and South Dakota. OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM • 5 PM C R E S T S H O P P IN G C E N T E R (N E X T T O 1E W EL T) CASH & CARRY BONELESS A c tio n R e p o rts HOSPITAL NOTES L E E 17 9 2 P IN E U S CHOICE 44'* 10’* MCA . .. I ......... ........40’* 40’ y .......... 174* \v* Hughe* Supply 1/'» J*1. NCR Corp................ 23*4 U'a 341, 4314 By slate. California led the nation with 47 deaths, followed by Florida with 42: Texas hlgha. 11:28 a.m.. — p.m.: Iowa. 4tR2 a.m.. 5:39 p.m.; Bayportt highs. 3:31 am .. 5:09 p.m.: lows. 10:46 a.m . 10:47 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft udvisory in effect Cape Canaveral to Jupiter Inlet. Small craft should exercise caution north of Cape Canaveral. Wind becoming east 20 knots south portion and 15 lo 20 knots north part today then continuing through Thursday. Sea Increas­ ing to 4 to 6 feet north part and 5 to 7 feet south part. Widely scattered showers. AREA FORECAST: Today partly sunny and mild. High AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): lower 80s. East wind 10 to 15 temperature: 69: overnight low: mph. Tonight and Thursday 6 4 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 81: partly cloudy and continued barometric pressure: 30.41: rela­ warm. Low upper 50s to low tiv e h u m id ity: 90 percent: 60s. High lower 80s. East wind w in d s : c a s t- n o r t h e a s t a t 8 m p h ; 10 to 15 mph. rain: trace: sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair sunset 5:36 p.m and unseasonably warm Friday T H U R S D A Y TIDES: through Sunday. Low upper 50s Daytons Beach: highs. 11:36 to lower 60s north, mid 60s a.m.. — p in.; lows. 5:01 a.m.. ccntrul and low to mid 70s 5:48 p.m.; Port Canaveral: south. High low lo m l 80v TALLAHASSEE (Ul’ l) — Attorney General Jim Smith has Joined Gov, Boh Graham and Senate President Harry Johnston In calling for a two-term limit on Cabinet officers, arguing that the limit would Increase officials' accountabil­ ity to the voters. Smith stressed that lie did not wish to criticize current Cabinet officials. "On the whole. I think the quality of service rendered by elected officials In Florida Is high." said Smith, who Is midway through his second term. But Smith said the current Cabinet system, which limits governors to two consecutive four-year terms but places no limit on the number of terms Cabinet members may seek, is "not In the best interests of Florida or Its citizens." Under Florida's unique executive system the governor presides over all stale executive board meetings, with the Cabinet acting us board of education, executive clemency board, trustees of state lands, state purchasing board and as directors of slate agencies. 7* 431, There were nine deaths in Massachusetts eight in Pennsylvania. Tennessee and New York: seven in Alabama. Arizona and New Mexico: six In Idaho. Indiana and Kentucky, live in Hawaii. Iowa and Oregon: four in Arkansas. Connecticut. Louisiana. Maryland and M in n esota: th ree In N ebraska. Oklahoma. Utah, and Wyoming, and two in Montana and Washington state. N A TIO N A L R E PO R T! Most of the nation enjoyed ■ Christmas present of dry weather while tourists spending their vacations In the Southeast were rewarded with balmy temperatures and plenty of sunshine. The weather map was marred only by light snow In the Pacific Northwest and Upper Michigan, freezing drizzle In Kansas and Texas and ruin along the northern and central Pacific Coast and the southern tiji of Florida. Travel­ ers' advisories were posted today In south central Kansas, north central Texas, and north central and northeastern Montana. Limit On Cabinet Terms Draws M ore Support Bid Lnngw-ood homicide Investigator Tom Jackson said today that there were Indica­ tions that Armstrong had been drinking before being struck by cab driver Bobby Kewls Williams of Orlando. He said there was no evidence that Williams had been drinking prior to the accident. Williams, who stopped and tried to give aid to Armstrong, was so distraught by the Incident that he had to be transported home by police. Armstrong was dead on arrival al Florida Hospltai-Allumunle Srplngs. WEATHER IN BRIEF Atlantic Bank ...................... Bdrnttt Bank............. F lrtt Fidelity SAL Florid* Porter 40; Ohio 26; Georgia 22: Virginia. Wlsconsli and Illinois 20: Soul It Carolina 18; Coloradi J5: Michigan and North Carolina 14: Ncv Jersey 13: Mississippi and Missouri 11. am West Virginia 10. Police Looking For Christmas Eve Shooter 14 Die In Christmas Fires Theta quolaliont pro, 11W b , member* ol Iho National Atioclallon ol Securlllei Dealert are representative Inter detier pricet as ol mid morning today Inter deeler merhelt change throughout the day Prlcei do not Include retail markup mdrfcdown Longwood Sunday shortly after 3 a.m. whHc in the area ol U.S. Highway 17-92 and Laura Street. No charges have been filed In connection with the death o f Frank Armstrong. 54, of Wlldmerc Street. ^ FROM OUR DELI BOILED H A M ............... BAKED H A M ............... ROAST B E E F ............. 1 r Q (U S P S 4(1 ISO) Wednesday, December 76, 1984 Vol. 77. NO. 108 Published Doily and Sunday, eacept S aturday by The S anlord H erald , Inc. 300 N. French A ve.. Sanford. F la . m n . Second G a te Pottage P aid o l Sanlord. F lo rid a 31 i n ( Hom o D e liv e ry : W eek, SI. 10, M onth. S4.7J; 1 Month*, U 4 . l l ) « M o n th i, s j; 00; Y e a r. SSI 00. By M a il: Week S I.SO; M o nth , S4.00; 3 M o n th i. 118.00; 4 M o nth ). S33.SO; Y e a r, Phont 005) 122 2*11. S ig n U p Mow fo r y o u r 1 9 8 5 C h ris tm a s C lu b Pays 5 '/j% Interest 50 payments in coupon lxx)k form YOU decide size o f account and weekly payments (payments are flexible from week to week) Interest is paid on final balance (regardless of reaching original goal.) 2 i 'A 4.S S o u th e a s t B a n k •h-mbcr rD*C 161 W. AIRPORT BLVD. 321-4444 SANFORD �; Ev e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I . have been unable to determine any motive of the bombing, he said W e d n e s d a y , D e c. 2 *. 19 *4 —3A ...S p ir it Continued from page 1A bags instead of dIslritmting food certificates good at a local super market. At the White House, the presi­ dent and first lady gave each other a pickup truck for their California ranch, then sat down to a traditional turkey dinner with close friends. Across town In Washington, thos^lcss fortunate were served Christmas dinner traditional Korean-stylc — including 500 pounds o f barbecued beef. Hundreds of homeless men and women celebrated the holiday at a shelter run by the Community for C re a tiv e N o n -V io len c e, s p o n s o re d by the K o rea n Chamber of Commerce. Some of the down-and-out in Los Angeles enjoyed a merrier Christmas thanks to "Cadillac Santa.” who made his third annual visit to the city's Skid Row Christmas Eve and passed out $4.000 in $ 10 bills. A mission director said. “ He drove up In his brand new Cadillac El Dorado — he has a new one every year — with three nervous elves.” Two Skid Row missions also took in thousands of street people for traditional Christmas dinners and soon had them c a r o l i n g an d e x c h a n g in g handshakes. "(It) was really good,” said Robert Byrd. 55, a homeless man. “ It takes my mind off my own troubles and I feel better.” In New York. Mayor Edward Koch dropped by a Manhattan hotel to help dish out roast turkey to about 700 needy people. . . . B o m b ELLAC. GANDY Mrs. Ella Coleman Gandy. 86. of Apt. 8, Redding Gardens. Sanford, died Friday at Florida H ospital-A ltam on te Springs. Born Dec. 24. 1807 in Valdosta. Ga.. she was a resident of Sanford for more than 50 years. She was a retired seamstress and was a Baptist. Survlvora Include a daughter. Mrs. Arnetta Griffin Johnson. Sanford: six gran dch ildren . Dorothy Walls Arnold. Rochester. N.Y.. Larry Walls. Tampa. Freddie Zanders, Fort Lauderdale, the Rev. James W. Griffin. Sanford. Charles Griffin. St. Petersburg, and Thallas J e ro m e G riffin . D allas; 25 great-grandchildren; numerous g r e a t - g r e a t * grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Massachusetts, lie moved to Altamonte Springs from Med­ ford. Mass, in 1938. He was a retired salesman. He also was pasl commander of Orlando Power Squadron of the National Rifle Association and a member of the Central Flor,,,r Retired Officers Association S urvivor-, in. m ic a son, William B. ) . i\u*ayton. Conn.: th r e e g * , n d c h ild r e n : tw o greal-gra .children. Ba Id w in -Fa l rch 11d Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of arrangements. ■ died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born August 26. 1911 In Estonia, he moved to Longwood from Bloomfield, N.J. ; In 1972. He was u retired design ; draftsman and a Lutheran. ; :■He Is survived by his wife. * Hella; stepson. Carl Hclnman Sr., Longwood; sister, Vccra V e l t b a c h , E s t o n ia ; one grandchild. B aldw ln -Fiiirch lld Funeral Home, Forest City, Is In etiarge of arrangements. W ARNING SIG N ALS O F PINCHED N ERVES Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ot Sloop Numbness o f Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain m insurance a s s ig n m e n ts ACCEPTED * • SukiKl T« p.licr lim it* ■T*<EP»T|t r,T (>',.( SP[ «!iON Pf SPONSIBLEf OSP*»VENTHAS» BICiMTTOREfUSE TO ,h be miMBunsEr for pa*men' too any other service e»*mina TION OR-BfATMEMT rt-'C" ISPERTORMLD*5 AREEUlT Or ANDWITHINt1HOURSOf RfS^ON DINGTOTHEAOvER-iSIVENT FOR Th£r«E£ SERVICE ErAUlNATiON ORTREATMENT pa, cancel payment o a .m .S A N F O R D R A I N C O N T R O L C L I N I C to O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C V : a 8 P.M. 2471 S. AIRPORT BLVD. - SANFORO SANFORD 323 5763 * At Usual This Sarvlca It FREE ORLANDO 649 0369 A HUMBER and hasp off the walk-ln doors of iheir warehouse at 4th Street and Elm Avenue and took a burgundy sofa and love seat and Continued from page 1A a white Maytag washer-dryer. According to the police report, One Sanford business also the theft occurred between 4 reported losing merchandise p m. Friday and 11:30 a m during the holiday. Monday. No value was given for Sweeney’s Office Supply re­ the stoicn Items. —Deane Jordan ported that someone pried a lock ...T h ieves N O O P E E nlu ilion Includes: Pasture Anjljrsts, H u tio fl Test, Short l M T ttt Sh0ft Atm Tejl And T ln With Doctor. * YO U CAN TRU ST! 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional A ro You Thinking o f Upgrading Your Present Heating & Air System? Why Not Call N o w For A Homo Survey On How You Can Boat The High Cost O f Energy? DOING BUSINESS IN THE SANTORO AREA SINCE 1961 .t«*rr"« MEDICAL CLINIC, INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH LIC EN SEO • BONDED IN SU RED CODE O F ETHICS NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE. *Sub|«ct To Policy Urn. S: MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF • AM.WHTIR PHYSICAL ILI P.M. THERAPY. 7DAYSAWUK MSDAYSAYEAR X-RAYS A INCLUDESWtlKINOS BLOOD TESTS ANDHOLIDAYS SANFORD, FLA. AVAILABLE O F SA N FO R D . IN C 323-5763 niif* SANFORD 100 N MAPLE AVE Stale Certification CAC008307 SUSIE RIGGINS Mrs. Susie Riggins, 81. of 614 E. Fifth S i., Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Dec. 18. 1903 In Okahumpka. Fla., she moved lo Sanforcl from Grecnport. Long Island. N.Y. six months ago. She was a home­ maker and member of New EARNEST GRANT SR. Mr. Earnest Grant Sr.. 74. of B e th e l M is s io n a ry B a p tist 2019 Airport Blvd., Sanford, Church. Survivors Include a son. Rob­ died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born August ert Parramorc. Cleveland: two 17. 1910 In Albany. Ga.. he was daughters. Violet Reed and Lllta a resident of Sanford for more Wilson. Greenport: a sister. Car­ than nine years. He was a retired rie Black. Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. custodian and a member of Second Shiloh Missionary Bap­ Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. tist Church. Survivors Include two sons. Karm-sl Grant Jr.. Sanford, und F u n e r a l N o t ic e s Herschell Grant. Albany. Ga.: two daughers. Nedclla Gardner. maoiNS.MR!. tune Jacksonville, and Bertha Lee — Furwral service* to, M r* Sutle Rlgglni, I I . 41* E F ilth SI.. Santo,d. who dlad VanDykc. East Orange. N.J., and of Thursday, w ill ba hald i l l p m Saturday al . Little Mac Cycse, Winter Haven; Naw Bathal Missionary Baptist Church, a ll numerous grandchildren and E 10th St.. Santord. with pa*tor Robert : g r e a t - g r a n d c h ild r e n . { W ll s o n - E l c h e l b e r g e r M o r t u a r y • Is In c h a r g e o f a r r a n g e m e n t s . V IK T O R K U R IK S 1 - M r. V i k t o r K u r lk s , 7 3 . o f 2 1 8 1 C ro w n O aks W a y. L o n g w ood, FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N Continued from page 1A Lawmen report a man who Shop A Go. Its employees or heard a report of the incident customers. One employee was called to sav he had use the on duty at the time of the same air pump at about 1 p m explosion, which blew out a without Incident, leading depu­ glass door of the store and metal ties to believe the Iminb was set fragments were lodged into four later Tuesday afternoon. plateglass windows, she said. They said investigators were Guemplc said no witnesses checking air pumps around the have been found who might city, but so far the Incident have seen the bomb planted. apears to be Isolated. Investigators today are evaluat­ Jewell's mother. Slnda Alsept. ing fragments of the bomb. A laser is being used to search the was with him at the hospital fragm en ts for fin g erp rin ts . today, but was unavailable for Guemplc said. Investigators comment, hospital officials said. AREA DEATH S N Doctor In charge B u rial lo lollow In Ratllawn Camatary. Calling hour* lo r friend* w ill Em I f p m Friday at tha chapel. Wilton Elchefberger M ortuary In charge ORANT. M R . EARN EST SR. -F u n e ra l aervlce* tor M r. Earnest Grant Sr., ft . ot Id le Airport B ird., Sanford, who dlad Saturday, will be at It a m. Saturday at Second Shiloh M litlo n ary Baplltf Church. iei> Airport Blvd . Sanford, with tha Rav. W. Polk, paitor, In chargt Burial lo follow In Ratllawn Cemetery Calling hour* for trland* w ill ba I t p m Friday al tha chapel Wilton Elchalberger M ortuary In charge GANDY, MRS. E LLAC . — Funeral te rv lc tt for M r* Ella C. Gandy. SS. ot Apt S Redding Garden*. Santord. who died Friday will ba hald at 4p m S alurdayat the Maranatha Naw Lila Center. XU W 11th St., with the Rev Jemet W Griffin, pallor. In ch argt Burial w ill follow In R atllaw n Cemetery Calling hour* lor friend* w ill be I f pm Friday al tha chapel Wilton E ichelberger Mortuary in charge W ILLIAM B. LAWRENCE Mr. William B. Lawrence. 88. of 411 Oak Haven Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday at F lorid a H osp ital-A ltam on te. B o r n O c t . 3, 1 8 9 6 In PARK AVE. A 25 ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS 6 A.M. • 9 P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th St., SANFORD Mon.-Th. 5 8: Frt. Sat. 8 9 Sun. 6-4 ALL ITEMS * PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. JAN. 2, 1985 DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS SHOP SUPERMARKETS S fc v u a t! F L O R ID A S A V E 41' LB. I I 48 FR Y ER PARTS ' L A R G E E G G S 28 * D O ZEN LIMIT ONE W ITH * 1 * 00 PURCHASE E X C IU D IN Q CIGARETTES. SHORT OF CASH ■ CHARGE IT! P R E M IU M G R A D E 10 L B S . O R M O R E , F R Y E R T H IG H B A C K O F F , S H O R T D R U M S T IC K S O R W IN G S G R A D E WE NOW ACCEPT $25 MINIMUM W E USE NO FA N C Y N A M ES, WE SELL O NL' I U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEE 0 “ G O V E R N M E N T IN S P E C T E D ." U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT (FAMILY PAK) SIRLOIN STEAK ................... lb GOLD—N —FRESH, FRESH FROZEN U.S.D.A. GRADE (THE YELLOW CHICKEN) _ _ ^ 8 * WHOLE FR YERS.................... lb 4 < ! alvbe PREMUM GRADE FAMILY PAK FRYER BREAST.................... l . 9 8 * „ iY .» I WE HAVE THE OLD FASHION VIRGINIA SMOKED JOWL | TO BHIMO YOU EXTRA GOOD LUCK ALL YEAR. CORN KINO, FULLY COOKED, READY TO EAT " BUFFET H A M S .................. lb* 1 . 9 8 .,.<£*■£ FIRST CUT (FAMILY PAK) LEAN PORK CHOPS ......................... LB 9 9 * « saivbe FIRST CUT PORK LOIN ROAST .............. lb 9 9 * msaivbe FAMILY PAK-BAQ FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE (FAMILY PAK) or T-BONE STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE (FAMILY PAK) . . SAVE .5 8 t f LB. * _ _ . * 2 . 9 8 •1.41 LB. . lb . * 2 . 4 8 71* LB. CLUB BEEF CUBED STEAK s2 lb . SAVE SAVE U.S.D.A. CHOICE (FAMILY PAK) EXTRA LEAN. TENDER CHUCK STEAK.................u. *1 SAVE . 6 8 •V LB. U.S.O.A CHOICE CONSISTING OF HIND S FRONT QTRS. AVO. 2S0 LBS. SIDES OF B E E F ...................lb * 1 . 3 8 U.S.D.A. CHOICE (FAMILY PAK) BONELESS SAVE T O P S IR L O IN B U T T S T E A K . . U . * 2 . 8 8 •1.10 LI. T O P S IR L O IN B U T T R O A S T . 7 8 •1.10 LB. * 2 . 3 8 •1.00 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE (FAMILY PAK) BONELESS l ». * 2 SAVE TURKEY N E C K S .................... lb 2 9 * FAMILY PACK BACK FRESH TURKEY LEG QTRS............... lb *?aivbc 3 9 * 12 OZ. PACK QWALTNEY GREAT DO G S........................ lb 4 9 * B O LO G N A .............................lb . 9 8 * t i . o o pack « osalvbe ALL MEAT OLDE SMITH ALL MEAT OLDE SMITH FR A N K S................................. lb. 6 9 * «. p sa a cv k e LYKES OAK CREEK LEAN SLICED BACON . . . . . . 1 LB. PACK 88* U.S.D.A. CHOICE 10-14 LB. AV0E. CUT FREE WHOLE BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN BUTT........ «. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ALL MEAT STEW SAVE $^ LB FAM ILY PACK SAVE I -7 ■ LB 6V q ■ SAVE • GROCERY ITEMS - SAVE OOUBLE LUCK CUT QREEN BEANS GEORGIA I I 01 fOMAfOES. t4 OZ SHOWBOAT SPAGHETTI MIX OR MATCH • not . . . 3 1 * 1 BAb V°Vo 6'd ”:°................. 5 / * 1 JUMBO T O W E L S ................. 8 9 * 0 L 0 MILWAUKEE B E E R * 6 . 9 8 SELF-RISING M E A L ......... 9 9 * LONG GRAIN RICE CORN oVGREEN BEANS 2 / * 1 t _ GRAIN RICE........ 2 SHORTENING lb 4£ °N Z . bag 4 9 * * 1 . 4 8 PAPERTOW ELS.......... 2 / TISSUE ----- 4 R O L L P A C K ■ ATuB/iAu BATHROOM 'ISp o, COCA C O LA ............9 9 * FLOUR * 1 7 9 * Mtunem LAUN0R7 DETERGENT____ 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322 3213 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW o x 9 9 * 4 1 * 1 BLACKPEPPER.......... 4 0 2 .7 5 * CAKE M IX .............. i b v i o z. 6 5 * FROZEN-DAIRY COTTAGE CHEESE...................... 24 O Z . * 1 . 5 9 FUNERAL HOME 42 0 Z . b ALL VARIETIES PET 100*. ORANGE J U IC E .........................GAL. * 1 . 4 9 7. 7? ............. l l ..o 8 8 * . g u a r a n t e e d _ _ MACARONI » CHEESE PET GRAMKOW ........ 9 8 * WHITE CHUNK TUNA . . . . 6 8 * GENERIC PRODUCTS GUARANTEED F u n e ra l d irectin g cannot be regarded as just another "/ob." It re ­ quires dedication and a sense of con­ science . . . and W. L. Gramkow has both of these. f RACK t l OZ «" DADc'lAU Q Q t 7 UP, COC A CO LA O R „ GRAP JAM ...................... CRU&H allflavors flu* taxsdip* 1 # 5 9 10NQ W.L. GRAMKOW LFD RED 32 SPAGHETTI SAUCE VEGETABLE OIL ni * o z .9 7 * 1 81 PAPER NAPKINS uo count * 1 TOOTH PASTE 6 7 * “ ■ * 1 . 3 9 P R O D U C E US NO t POTATOES.................. ...... 10 LB. BAG * 1 . 2 8 RED ROME ROME A P PLES.......... SOLIO RlPi MARGARINE.....................................2 L B .* 1 . 0 0 BANANAS .................. .................4 L B S . » 1 . 0 0 A U VARIETIES GOOD VALUE PIZZA....................... 11.5 0 Z . 9 8 * GOOD VALUE BRAND FISH STICKS ....................................... 8 OZ. 5 9 * g o o d v a lu e FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 5 LB. B A G * 1 . 9 8 YELLOW O N IO N S .... GREEN HEAD CABBAGE .................. .............................LB. 1 9 * FANCY TOMATOES ................ ................ 3 LBS.* 1 . 0 0 | �I*—* — . _ i 4; E v e n in g H e ra ld HELEN THOMAS (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Cdde 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, December 26, 1984—4A Wsyne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thornes Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H o m e D e liv ery : W eek . S L I D : M onth. $4.75: 3 M onths. S 14.25: 6 M onths. $ 2 7.00; Y ea r. $ 5 1.0 0 By Mall: W eek. $1.50: M on th. $6 00: 3 M onths. $18 00; 6 Months. $32.50: Y ea r. $G0 00. Who Wears Black Hat In Poland? Poland has Internationalized Its tragic history of Nazi and communist oppression in the person of its dictator. Gen. Wojclech Jaruzclskl. Is the mysterious martinet, who controls both the military and the Communist Party, a Soviet puppet or a Polish patriot? He has played both roles. The Solidarity movement bloomed for 18 months, bringing an unprecedented breath of freedom and anti-Soviet nationalism to Poland. This threatened the Polish com m u­ nist pupt>ets. It also threatened the Kremlin. T h e Kremlin threatened to crush the u p risin g w ith Soviet troops. But Gen. Jaruzclskl. head of the Polish army, took over the Polish government. Jaruzelskl declared martial law. jailed Solidarity leaders and smashed the steel flat of repression on the Polish people. The Soviet Invasion was forestalled, but at a terrible cost of suffering. The United States and the countries of Western Europe cut off loan guarantees and high-level diplomatic contact with Poland, Isolating the regime from the West. H av in g crushed Solidarity, Jaru zclsk l slowly began to loosen the grip of repression. He released some, but not all. of the Solidarity labor leaders. He maintained contact with the pope. And having prevented the threatened Soviet invasion, he strengthened his hand within Poland by saying the church and Solidarity were better protected under his rule than under a Russian puppet. This argument seemed to be succeeding in the sum m er and early fall of this year. The Polish economy began to produce a little more than during the period of labor unrest. The United States responded by removing about half the sanctions against Poland, reinstating fishing rights, charter flights and s c ie n tific e x c h a n g e s . S u s p e n s io n o f most-favored-nation trading status and sus­ pension of government loans and guaranteed c r e d i t s to P o l a n d r e m a in in e f fe c t . Washington had been dangling these before the Jaruzelskl regime as r wards If it further liberalized. • T h e n a tragic ev e n t o c c u rre d , w ith m y sterio u s repercu ssion s. Father J e rry Popieluszko. an outspoken Catholic priest who openly preached support of the Solidari­ ty movement, was kidnapped and strangled to death. His driver, who survived, said m embers of the secret police were responsible for the killing. This triggered a new wave of mass demonstrations. But instead of covering up the murder. Gen. Jaruzclskl condemned it and carried out a government investigation of the perpetrators. So far, only a few lowly agents have been arrested. But Poland is alive with rumors that the priest's killing was ordered by a faction of officials within the government who oppose Jaruzelskl's letup of repression. W h eth er the rum ors arc true or not. J aru zelsk l released two more Solidarity leaders last weekend and has called a full party meeting to discuss the Popieluszko affair. But these gestures, as all other events In Poland, are wreathed so deeply in mystery that it is difficult to tell what is happening, or whose side Jaruzelskl is on. T h e United States should continue to ease up on the sanctions it imposed on Poland in 1981. as long as Poland keeps moving toward liberalization. But we should make it clear that out support is directed to helping the Polish people survive and not toward sup­ porting the Jaruzelskl government. W hether Jaruzelskl Is working as a Soviet puppet or a misguided patriot, he remains the most recent dictator controlling the instru­ ments of repression which Poles have known under Nazis, communists and czars. It is common for people held hostage by terrorists to identify with their captors. This is the tragic plight of the Polish people — forced by fate to look on the dictator who oppresses them as their patriotic liberator. BERRYS WORLD "No, I ’m NOT paying bills. I’m still sending out CHRISTMAS CARDS. " *■ #* i .» -**** • i ■ .»*,* «** * .*#■ .< iV'•* 'Lucky' Makes White House Home " WASHINGTON (UPI) - "L u ck y" the new puppy at the White House has won its way into the hearts of the President and Mrs. Reagan. The first lady was won over Immediately by the 10-weck-oId black sheep dog, a gift from March of Dimes poster girl Kristen Ellis. The president appeared more wary of having a White House menagerie. But Lucky, who may grow to be 140 pounds. Is very much at home in the White House and there are lots of helpers to tend to his needs. Gifts are pouring In for him like dog biscuits. There also are offers to train Lucky and to give him obedience lessons. Lucky also enjoyed his first helicopter ride to Camp David, although he was reluctant at first. Mrs. Reagan had to pick him up in her arms and carry him to the chopper. For Christmas. Lucky is wearing a red leash and a red bow. He made his formal debut at the unveiling of the Christmas decorations at the White House and according to all reports — so far — he is well behaved. The White House Correspondents Association is soliciting the views of reporters for a report on covering the president and candidates in campaigns and whether security is used as a shield to protect them from questioning by the press. The association said some reporters have cited "excessive use of force against reporters, glaring Inconsistencies In security measures as applied to reporters, staff and the public as well as instances in which the Secret Service has been used to shield the president or the candidate from questioning by the press." It expects to Issue the report early next year. President Reagan's armored limousine Is now sporting the No. 1 commemorative red. blue and gold Inaugural license plates and he accepted them In a ceremony recently. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, however, has an official plate reading "Dot 1". , »»lphritv Others Inihthe celebrityrlenartmcnt departmentwho whohave have received |>ersona!izcd plates Include presidential press secretary James Brady, whose plate bears his nickname. "B EAR." ABC's Barbara Waiters has one reading: "T ell Me." Presidential inaugural license plates were first issued-to commemorate President Franklin D. Roosevelt's first Inauguration on March 4. 1933. Since then they have been created for every Inauguration, with the exception of 1945. during World War II. The plates arc valid on vehicles registered in all 50 states and may Ik* officially displayed on automhllcs from now on until March 15. 1985. Those who wish to display Inaugural plates on a car will be required to complete a registration form. To order the 50th Presidential Inaugural license plates, call 800-453-1908 or In Utah. 800-622-2500: or wrile to 50th American Presidential Inaugural Commcmoratlves. P.O. Box 19804. Washington. D C. 20036. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Rise Of 'Cheap Hawks' Clues On Nuclear Winter OREGON CITY. Ore. (NEA) Rep. Denny Smith ought to be a staunch ally of the Defense De­ partment. He's u conservative Re­ publican, a former Air Force fighter pilot and an unabashed advocate of a powerful military establishment. "I'm counted among the strongest supporters of the administration's program to field a national defense that's second to none." says Smith, who recently was elected to a third term representing a congressional district which spans O regon 's Willamette Valley. But the Pentagon Isn't very happy with Smith because he's one of a new breed of military reformers in Congress who have become out­ spoken critics o f incompetent man­ agement. profligate spending, de­ fective weapons and chronic cost overruns. Complaints from liberals and Democrats about scandalous mili­ tary procurement practices long have been shrugged off by defense officials who InBlBl that their critics on the left are at beat misguided and at worst unpatriotic. But the Pentagon is experiencing considerable difficulty In coping with a relatively new phenonenon — the relatively small but highly visible band of "cheap hawks” who hold im peccable credentials as proponents o f a strong national defense. T h e un official leader o f the "cheap hawks" is Sen. Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa, whose toughminded critiques of Pentagon waste and corruption have been a major factor in establishing him as the Hawkeye S tate's most popular politician. Grassley's Republican allies in­ clude Sens. William V. Roth Jr. of Delaware. Mark Andrews of North Dakota and Nancy London Kassebaum of Kansas. Earlier this year. Grassley and Smith Informed other members of Congress of u Defense Department Inspector general's report on the Pentagon's purchase of $190 mil­ lion worth of hand tools und porta­ ble power tools each year. The report concluded that the military's lack of control over these purchases provides widespread "opportunities for waste and abuse." Mrs. Kassebaum. Grassley and other "cheap hawks" also have assumed the role of protectors of the Pentagon "whistle blowers" who often arc threatened with loss of th eir Jobs after they disclose wrongdoing. By Elizabeth Pennlsi UPI Science W riter JEFFREY HART Permanent Minority? Columnist Tom Wicker of The N ew Y ork T im e s has had that rare thing, a genuinely new Idea. In the wake of President Reagan's 49 stale electoral victory. Mr. Wicker thinks that the Democratic Party, on a national ba*.„, might well be a ermanent minority party, seldom A n loteommand a national majori­ ty. but serve a useful function as a "party of access." { Mr. Wicker has a clear view of the political realities. One "o f the Dem­ ocrats' principal concerns is racial. Their party has been steadily losing support among white voters and, in the South and some cities. Is in danger of becoming mostly a black, hence a minority party." Mr. Wicker takes account of those Democrats who want lo recover the party's status as a majority party. "Bert Lance, the Georgia chairman, has said repeatedly, for example, that the Democrats must stop going 'in the opposite direction' from the voters. But which voters docs he mean? The blacks, who gave Waller Mondalc overwhelming support? No. Mr. Lance obviously means white voters. But how can the Democratic Party maintain the gen­ eral support of blacks, both a political and an ethical necessity, and at the same time appeal to whites strongly enough to win them b a c k fro m c o n s e r v a t iv e R e ­ publicanism?" His conclusion is that the Demo­ crats cannot do so. and should reconcile themselves to being a permanent national electoral minor­ ity party. In it. the "voiceless" themselves would "find a voice." "It may be that In their openness to minorities and to all sorts of ethnic, economic, social and cultural inter­ ests. the Democrats have become — und will remain for the forseeable future — a party o f access. In which the voiceless find u voice." The Republicans will remain "a parly of government." If. in Wicker's formulation, the Republicans become (he "party of government." while the Democrats are a party of "access." will not ambitious men and women move naturally into the party o f govern­ ment? The enorm ous problem here concerns the blacks, and, secondari­ ly. other minorities like militant women, Hispanics. gays, and so forth. It Is possible that the Democrats arc fated to follow Mr. Wicker's prescription, and become an organ not of assimilation into the Ameri­ can mainstream but of solidified minority groups who are rewarded precisely as minorities. That, of course, is the goal of Jesse Jackson. G loU a S tein em . und the Gay spokesmen. The process is far advanced. But there are people like Bill Bradley, Gary Hart. Bruce Babbitt and others who have no Intention of becoming residents of a political ghetto. It is possible that somewhere down the road we will see u Jackson-Stelncm Democratic Party, and in consequence the creation of a new second major party that will c o m p e t e In t h e p o l i t i c a l mainstream. NEW YORK (UPI) - Scientists believe much of the Earth would be left in darkness and cold after a nuclear war. but these predicted after-effects cannot be studied di­ rectly. So many researchers arc drawing on what they know about other disasters to predict the nuclear winter's weather. Among them is meteorologist Alan Robock, whose studies have been based on the effects of dust from volcanoes. As in a nuclear war. volcanic eruptions send clouds of particles Into the upper atmosphere, where they dissipate very slowly. Those particles shade the earth by re­ flecting sunlight, said the University of Maryland associate professor of meteorology In fin Interview. According to Robock's calcula­ tions. high-flying volcanic dust cun cool the Northern Hemisphere by about 1 degree. Its effects would 1k - I greatest two or three years after J eruption. Records from the past century confirm this, said Robock. .c* After a nuclear war this cooling could snowball, especially in the polar regions, he added. That flrrt winter, there would be more snow und aca Ice because of the temperatures. S n o w r e f le c t s s u n lig h t m o r e t h a n bare ground. JACK ANDERSON C I A A c c u s e d O f D r u g T r a ffic k in g WASHINGTON - A former CIA agent, who Is under Indictment for fraud and perjury, claims a superior asked him to take part In a C IA -sponsored d ru g-sm u gglin g operation. The ex-agent, Ronald Kay Rewald, told confidants that when he declined, the CIA dropped the matter. Rewald's charge is the latest in a spate of reports dating back to the 1970s that the CIA has been Involved In International drug traf­ ficking. It also raised new questions about an Australian bank scandal four years ago that cost investors millions of dollars. T h e Australian bank, Nugan Hand Ltd., was run by former CIA and U.S. military ofTicrrs. It served as a "laundry" for Illicit heroin and arms syndicates, which It also helped to finance. The bank col­ lapsed fo llo w in g the apparent suicide of Its co-founder. Australian e n trep ren eu r Frank Nugan in ■January 1980. Rewald's accusation of CIA drug trafficking turned up in the course of an Investigation by my associates Dale Van Alta and Indy Badhwar Into the Hawaiian Investment firm that Rewald headed — Bishop. Baldwin. Rewald. Dillingham A Wong. Rewald Insists that the CIA bankrolled his company and caused its collapse, which, like the bank, cost Investors millions. The CIA has acknowledged only low-level In­ volvement with BBRD&W. and cat­ egorically denies any involvement in the drug trade. A business card of a former CIA director was in Nugan's pocket when his body was found. His partner. Michael Hand, and several members of the bank's board had tics to the CIA. Yet the agency vehemently denied any connection with the bank after 1 sent Van Atta to Australia to investigate reports of CIA ties. The parallels between Nugan Hand Ltd. and BBRD&W arc strik­ ing. For example. Nugan Hand, with 22 offices around the world, offered investors at least a 15 percent return on their money — high for the 1970s. BBRD&W had 16 offices In various countries and — reflect­ ing the higher Interest rate of more recent years — offered Investors a generous 20 percent return. Like Nugan Hand. Rewald's In­ vestment firm was hip-deep In „* S * m active or retired CIA employees. My staff has identified at least 17 BBRD&W employees who were CIA agents, a dozen other CIA employees and officials who had contact with the firm, plus a dozen more CIA-related Individuals who invested a total o f at least (890,000 In BBRD&W. In fact, severul sources close to the Rewald case have suggested that his H onolulu In vestm en t company was being specifically groomed to take over Nugan Hand's role In CIA operations throughout the Pacific basin. Rewald told his attorneys it was around 1980, when the Allan bank collapsed, that the CIA began expanding Its operations with his ill-starred company. "Th e way we set up our operation Is the way they (Nugan Hand) set up their operation," Rewald said. It was In 1982. to the best of Rewald's recollection, that he was approached by a senior CIA official and asked if he would help In a CIA drug-smuggling operation. He re­ members being told that something In Australia “ had fallen through." and that BBRD&W was "needed to takeover an operation tad failed." 1 "S o the ground gets colder und 1 you get more snow." he said. More 1 snow means Earth will be warmed less by Incoming sunlight, which translates to even more snow, prolonging the initial cooling. "T h e use o f a model which Includes snow and Ice feedbacks and ocean responsr shows that the effects can be large even one year after the war begins." Robock wrote In the British scientific Journal Nature. Using a computer model to pre­ dict global climatic changes, he found that the temperature In northern Canada and A ’aska could drop 50 degrees below normal. Those lows might last two months. A nuclear war during the winter might not result In such drastic changes, said Robock. since the warming effects of the sun are fell less then. "But if the smoke lasted until the next summer. It would make the temperature about eight degrees colder, which would make If very difficult to grow crops." he added in un interview. He could not predict how long the clouds would linger. When Rewald told the CIA official he had no one In his firm with experience In drug operations, the CIA man contradicted him and named a BBRD&W employee who had been a longtime CIA contract agent active in Southeast Asia. Rewuldl declined the drug assign­ ment. and "things were not forced on m e." he said. Later In 1982. two CIA officials flew to Honolulu to purge the company's files of Cl A references. "They were very, very concerned that we were Involved In co or heroin trafficking for the agency." Rewald recalled. "And when we went through our files. I was very, very concerned and I told them we weren't. ... When they got done, they realized that we weren't." B efore the C IA 's a m b itio u s ex pans! pcs for BBRD&W could be implemented, a Hawaiian television station ran a financial expose of Rewald and his company. Staying in a Honolulu hotel room under a false name. Rewald watched the show, then slashed his wrists. Unlike Frank Nugan three years earlier, Kcwuld lived. He faces trial on 100 counts of fraud, perjury anil tax evasion. �Subw ay Vigilante Draws Cheers From N ew Yorkers NEW YORK (UP!) — New Yorkers hailing a subway vigi­ lante as a hero because he shot and w ou n d ed four a lle g e d muggers arc "sick .” says a friend of one of the victims. I’ollcc said hundreds of callers have applauded the actions of the gunman, urged him to run tor mayor and offered to pay for his defense if he is caught. B u t a friend of James Ramscur. 18. who was shot in the chest In the attack, lashed at out New Yorkers supporting the shootings. "(They arc) sick.” the friend said. “ If It was one of their kids, how would they feel? They wouldn't feel good." said the friend, who asked not to be identified. " I 'm very angry at those people." said F’atrlcia Allen. 17. the sister of Barry Allen, 18. who was shot In the back Saturday on a downtown express train in Manhattan. The gunman, described as cool and determined, fled the train after telling a conductor the four tried to rob him. The vigilante refused to surrender his silver-colored pistol, ducked Into ihc subway tunnel and disap­ peared. News of the Incident, which authorities likened to the popu­ lar 1974 action film "Death Wish.” prompted more than 1.500 calls to police hotlines — ihc vast majority from New' Yorkers cheering the vigilante. In "D eath W ish ." Charles Bronson portrayed a man who avenges criminal attacks on his family by waging a one-man terror campaign against mug­ gers and thieves. Adrienne Harris, who knows all four of the Injured teens, said that while she would not glorify the gunman, she understood how New Yorkers cheering him fell. "The people who arc calling are the same people who ride the subways every day and they're scared." she said. "People are prisoners In their home after a certain hour." Authorities said three of the four teenagers had been armed with sharpened heavy-duty screwdrivers and all four had arrest records. Three of the wounded men admitted they had been har­ a s s i n g t he c l e a n - s h a v e n OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM • 5 PM .P.O. 321-2398 321-2398 MEAT MARKET cooo 12/M TO HI prices In R e a r O l V illa g e F le a M a rk e t N IU S M R E FARM S (BULK ONLY) HOM EM ADE NOT OR N O D SMOKED SAUSAGE ITALIAN SAUSAGE \ljV *14.7 • Jerry Weber A Wl Barbara to Waver A S O W . Masonry Inc. Lt I I *100 Lappln Constr , Inc to Dale S Grleme A W l Darlene B . Lot 10 Amended Plat Cardinal Oaks. Ph 11.(12.000 FRC. Inc. to Richard O Tupper Lot 24. H unlert Glen. (I04.*00 FRC. Inc to CharletJW Montgomery A Wl M a rth a Lot 74. Hunlert Glen, |l0t.400 Richard M Rubin A Wl Ruth to Clllton 0 Morgan A Wl Maryann*. Lot 14. Blk A. Sterling Pk Un Three, I11.J00 Fredrick W Hagen I II A Wt Janice to John Callaway A W l Grace. Lot 1*4. San Sebatllan H it Un 4, *50.XX) Frank Schaeter Jr lo Sutl* B Slmko. Lt 11 Brook hollow. (100 W illiam J Taren A Wt Eleanor to Georg* J Singleton. A Laurie M . Rada. Lot 24. Fairw ay O akt. Un. One. *121.200 Jam et R Reiter A W l Lillian O to City ol L W E 1*140 of W *11 51' ol S W W otS EW S ec I I 20 20 N ol Palm Spgt Rd ttl.X X) F ran dtco T Alula lo C M E I, Inc . Lot 14. Blk 2. Hanover Woods. (J1.200 C M E I Inc. to W illiam Bell B ld r . Inc , Lot 14. Blk 2. Hanover Woods. *19.100 Donna Lee Gall to Ronnie 0 Cllm er. Lot (. Blk B. Longwood North. (1.100 T a i Deed Greg a Nlenhult. L I * IS A I I 20. blk 1 Aliens 1st Addn Washington Hts *1.100 I I Smith Fruit Co Inc. to David S. Smith A Wt Jattlca. W »V le t . W 47*' ol SWU ol NE U ol Sec I* 20 31. (10.000 Gary O Leppert L W l Janat to Anthony J Hagemayer & W l Deborah L.. Lot I*. Blk C. Sweetwater O akt. Sac J. *112.(00 Barry $. Goodman to J. L. Saunders. Un *, Escondido. Cond Sec I II. *11.M0 Tom McGrow Constr to Altamonte Dev Corp. Lot 40 the Springs Whispering Pines Sec Two. (29.100 Numa Prop Inc to Control FI Constr Grp I nc Lot 21. Shannon Downs. *19.400 Taa Deed Seminole Sell Reliant Housing. Lot 10 Blk 1. Allens 1st Addn. Washington H it 1300 Lots 1 a. I . blk I Allans 1st Addn. Washington Hts. *1400 Lt * Blk I Allens 1st Addn. Washington Hts. *400 David M Snyder A W illiam Rlpperd. IV . Ir. to W illiam H Rlppard. Iv A Wl Guyla L . Un 201. Turnbull Professional Center. C on d. 111.000 David Snydar. Etc., Tr. to Jutaph P Rouadl. Un 102. Turnbull Prol. Canter (11.000 Un X I . Turnbull Prol Center. *11.000 David Snyder. Etc . tr to David M Snydar. Gaorga R Udvarl A Alan E Rhoduv Un lot. Turnbull Prol. Canter, (112.100 Arthur R Bothers to James M Chapman A Wt Melinda L., Lot 24. Country Acres. *21.000 Donald Bala* A W l Evelyn to Vranlch Entr.. Inc Blk B. ray plat Hidden Lk Un. I A. *190.000 Edith M Davie Fridman to Richard E. Orr. tr Lot* 10 A I t . Blk D. etc . Town A Country E sll Repl (72.000 Carl O Gutmann. Jr to Betty R Sandage. Un 1 Homes on the Park. Oak A v* . Sant Minnie Jennings lo Rachel J Ash. Lot 10. Blk 1. Canon, *44 XX) And*n Group ol FL. to John Pachaco A W l M arilyn Lot 711 Sunrlsa Un two D. *41.000 Andan Group ol FI to Michael R Colley A Constance L Alden. Lot 244. Sunrise Un Two D. (44.400 Theodor* W illiam s to Harry T. William s. W » • lo E I4J* ol S 144- ol W <3 ol N W U ol SWU ol NWLk Sac. 14 19 X . (1.100 TIP TOP.. HO M E OF Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A ND M E A T S t.8. in 3-5 U . AVCC. MSORTU FLAVOSS M L * MSI WHOLE FRYERS FRUIT PUNCH u. 5 9 * s*99* CAOUMfi STil.29 CHOPS la*1.38 S M O K ED PICNICS PORN SPARE RI1S a 11*39 i r STEAK n ils a 99* 5uisr*r^ QO »W > «T LA Q Q C m u . i m m mm STEAKS 1 1 .9 9 ■ACON im. 8 9 WT. B I N mil W f UVEA pgc is 5 8 S51S? 11.28 NICKS 4 us 11 3 ia .* l uwSTSf.2.99 siuT 99* I I LB. PAN. C H IT T ER ­ LINGS ONIONS 3 LA. AAA 1 9 * U.S. M W S t f T •6 .9 9 POTATOES iM im S in M .1 9 T I P - T OP S U P E R M A R K E T 6 •« / 1 1 0 0 W est 13th S t. Sanford QUALITY I SERVICE I SAVINGS) F000 STAMPS WELCOME Prices Cead Tkru Jan. 2. IMS •• a a £ g \'jz e s tA . The Shopperls ^Center \ _______ A REALTY TRANSFERS Geraldine C Kirk to W L. Kirk. J r.. Lt It Little Lk Georgia Terr.. *100 W L K irk. Jr lo Jerry G Weber A Wl Barbara Lot It Little Lk Georgia T e rr . 4Q cidcnt was witnessed by about a dozen terrified straphangers. In vestigators concentrated their efforts on the IRT subway station at 96th Street where the man was b elieved to have boarded the train. W e dn etd ay, Dec, it, 1 H 4- 3A The injured teenagers were all listed In critical bul stable or satisfactory condition Tuesday. One probably will be paralyzed for life from the waist down because of the shooting, doctors said. 323-5454 y j L L A G E 323-5454 FLEA M ARKET BARGAIN DAYS W E D .$ 3 . 0 0 FRI. 1500 S. FR E N C H A V E .- S A N FO R D W E D .-F R I.— SAT.— SUN. • RAIN OR SHINE OPEN LATE NEW YEAR'S EVE AND DAY! Christm as was a bit brighter this year at two United W ay agencies thanks to the Young Republican Club of Seminole County. Y R President P.J. Denney, right, presents gifts for Lighthouse Youth Ranch and the Seminole Work Opportunity P ro g ram from her group to M a ry Rife, left, ranch resident, and T racy Ballnt, SWOP personal adjustm ent counselor, ad m irin g T-shirt. 10*.200 adna 5 j^ J Eve n in g H e ra ld , S a n tord , F I. NEW YEAR SAVINGS CELEBRATION Gifts Galore R obw l Andrew* A Jack Barnett to John E. Moore A Arthur W ett. Lt 21 North Cove, vis.ooo Galllm ore Home*. Inc to Dennla D Malloy A Wf Lana O . Lt 41. Sabal Glen at Sabal Pt *111.400 Robert L. Jonev Toophella J. Moore. Lott t l. I I . 47 A M Midway Addn. *100 Loult W Got!tchall A Wt Kathleen to Ray O Macklnnon I I I A W l Amanda. Lt 21. Fo» Run. *41.100 Gregory S Cook man A W l Gloria to N ltar Kanawatl A Wt Mouna. Lot 11. Verne Chaney. S A N FO R D . FLA. 1500 F R E N C H A V E . - J a. gunman and asked him If he had $5. detectives said. Police on beefed up patrols Monday and Tuesday continued to hunt for the vigilante. They handed out flyers with sketches of the man to subway riders. , Six witnesses have stepped foward. said detectives. The In- f * 50 % offClearance CHRISTM AS IT1MS • Sov* on troes. trim ond lights • Holiday greeting cords 2 ^ 1 , 7 9 ' I M U i n t i i w t . X . I *44 11111111in �**~Evtnlng H r*hi, Sanford, FI. Wtdiwulay, Dac. 31,1*M Business Review miner repelri • yard work • window cleaning HOUSE G C o m p le te “SucA % H o m o M a in te n a n c e S e r v ic e tr\\j KITCHEN OPEN 11 A.M. - 9 P.M. " M l W o rk SUNDAY F IN O E H F O O D S 4 S lJ0 Evening Herald Catf 322-2611 Howl STEAK SALAD A & i€ tr a n tc c € / * ' Prepared by Advertising Dept, of H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r BUSINESS O N TH E M O V E • • PUT TOUR pm • 0 » CULLUU &m e 3 2 1 -5 8 5 0 £ T K o ^U W at M S 11 AM to 2 AM 8 SOUTH HWY. 17 92 LICENSED - INSURED * t u n Iw m io Beautiful Wrought Iron Furniture g fa s s ir f 10F PSAMID Ml RtORl IM STOCK ates Pimm OmToid. PL Jim (305) 321-2360 NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO S U M YOU U L4 0 1 1 1 S. 8ANFOOO A V L L A M M ARY SANT0 *0 •brwetncy Only. BV1D1 FLOWER OF THE WEEK SPECIAL. . . VOLKSHOP ANNUALS S p e cialisin g In S o rv lc o A P o r ts F o r V . W / i , T o y o to a n d D o t iu n (Corner 2nd S Palm etto) rtn iw A t. Cu u it m a i . rrc. 4fcxfc »4< A rte ry / * gifts • PUNTS PHO NE m e i. t.e. 4M 4ie moooo o owTBOoe • SPRINNIER SYSTEMS 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 GRAHAM'S A S t n v it t f S r u tfo u t • W O W PROCESSING OPEN 24 HOURS 3790 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 PHONE 323-8038 TELEPHONE 322-B290 PAC N ’ SEND 304 East Commorclal SL (305) 323-1137 Sooford M o eo A Y -rm o A Y i m i u tATUeOAY 0:00-12:00 New Hour* T o S rrv r You fir(Ic r Professional Packaging And Shipping Service PACK AGING CUSTOM M X E S FO A M M O LD S YS TEM GIFT W RAPPIN G SHIPPING PA C K AG IN G S U P PLES There's one simple source t»r taking care of your business and personal financial needs. Call OM e. IDS! VIC ARNETT 3 2 1 -5 2 1 0 P ortM sI ris iB c U l n s aao rt Th»tw»( iikvMifltNfii youII 1 | W e lc o m e LOUISE BRUCE TO OUR STAFF SPICIAL (lOVISt ONI V) HAIRCUT.................... , i * * SHAMPOO A SET.......... * 9 * * 2 9 2 7 H w y. 1 7 -9 2 3 -03 35 521 32211-0 Center Mall A A ^ Hkl Wilton SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED Ownart JUiyoM »bo Ah t/oubl* Min*| a uodtntMdi«| a Mtcomob Km I In) 1W5 IMtunt ofectrancoompwit to delamift, M a Mr putKyi* leu. Yeara tnryoMmould Mr* i Mmrq In) at lout ooco* tom it tbtra« anytroublo at all boano|dearly (wo people no# ■eanoi aMana|adorIkew#MMn beta told ftottiiof could b# tom ten IMffl can Into tut about IM latut •notMdl ol htotuii corrocton O P EN M O N . TH RU FR I. 0-5 Comer ol S. Park Avo. A Oak A t t e n t io n TMtrot Marini tul #dl ba|#aabooday thru fnday-tkit #otk at IM Caualborry otto and Noeday at tM SantadtocatOLCol tMaunMr bttoa andananp lot m aspointmew.« drop inat your tonttmonu ★ MERCEDES-BENZ & BMW OWNERS W E S P E C IA LIZE IN TH ES E C AR S & O TH ER FO R EIG N CARS I I I W£ ALSO OFFER FREE PICKUP A DELIVERY I IMPORTED CAR SERVICE | LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 2SM ST. AND THE I IARY ROAD. IN THE SECURITY INOLD LAKE MARY IN | 7 DUSTRIAL COMPLEX SUILOINQ 112. I ! 3 2 2 -7 6 6 6 r<4 - - * r ,g .y t) 1wJ* *J.-•** +r0-*‘. * r i^a,*#** E V A L U A T IO N WARNINGSIGNALS OFPMCNU ROWS I. l 1 l 1 1 r F ra q u a n l H aadacS aa Low Back or H ip PoJn D U a ln a ia or L o ta o l S iaap N u m b n aaa o l H a n d * or F aat N arvou an aaa H a c k Pain or S lllln a a a A rm and Snouldar Pain EmMoMm ladadac Tatar* AaaPybk, Fli■boaTmL Hurt lo|Tori, JMrt Am Toot Had Tiki* '««' W U 1 OTMI^noa N W M i t l 104 U .M > lu ll4 4 « l >0 4HUM '0 XI. C*H-IWMMD,04X.Mal ,0444, 0'-|4U4XI liwu '444,Ht< *«C44X4,0*4,0414MMlT044*044,M, ft 4M Ol 4||M4 -4440vl«t4«4l4I ,0* T»l ,4(1 UMI 11444.4,04 0* TM4,4U*t PAIN CONTROL III A K P p V ,'' () 0.1. /4M S klHCl SkMuHO iji Slti 4, A rt.. k $1 billion on ihc prin­ cipal of the $5 billion loan before year-end 19H4 and make "Us I h - s I efTorls" to pay an additional $500 mil­ lion. The $1 billion pay­ ment was conditioned on the refinancing be­ in g c o m p le te d this year. But sources close to the 13-hank steering committee said docu- Sanford’s A Lake Mary’t Newest Garden Center a TREES ' • HANGING BASKETS • PATIO PUNTS • MULCH •SHRUBS • BEDDING PUNXS • LANDSCAPE A SOD INSTALLATION W E W ISH OUR H W n DS CLINIC u ., A CU STO M ERS' I ' OF C H I R O P R A C T I C . I NC S AI M M Jesus Silva Herzog In­ formed the banks of the decision In a telex that went out earlier this w e e k . " A s a gesture o f good faith." Silva Herzog told the bunkrrs Mexico would prepay $250 million on Jan. 3. M exico agreed as part of a multi-year refinancing plan signed Sept. 9 with the bank committee to prepay W W IT M M U W M M t iU M W M M M M M M 4 M N N .M k K n n ra ra w m o l«M SOOOWC U.S Deportment of Transportation ^ 1 URAHCE HEARING AID CENTERS UtOCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford 323 5702 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 [ 25" S T R EPk.E121-2525 T uw"«£SSr A t,,, ■A*.•• Mil •M »» i iMi ASill l AIM ft *- •• p ■* 4 * f * a«,Mai .# . .UI' NEW YORK |UPI) Mexico has informed its International banks (hat II Is Increasing lo $1.2 billion the prin­ cipal It will prepay a $5 billion loan signed In 1983, bankers said Thursday. F i n a n c e Mi ni s t e r ) f; FREE S P IN A L SANFORD For any exterior wood exposed In I he elements. Jerry and Eddie recommend McCloskcy's Man o' War Ultra Spar Marine Varnish. They have been carrying on the family tradition of friendly service started by their father. They are always glad lo give you advice on painting and will even go out 10 your house lo discuss special paint problems and give you an overall estimate o f materials you will need for the Job. They have the necessary products to help do-ll-yourselfcrs do a professional looking Job on restoring old furniture, antiques, and picture frames us well ns Ups on eliminating some of the trdtous work required In the past. Lacquer, varnish or shellac can ull tie removed with the Hope two-step method of Instant retlntshlnK- Hope's reflnlsher removes old finish with no stripping, paint brushes or sandpaper. Follow this up wllh a finish coat or Hope's Tung 011 and your furniture will lx- ready fur use the same day. Senkarik carries a large selection of wallpaper designs Including photo murals and grass slock from which lo choose. Senkarik also has arl supplies for beginners and professionals. They carry such quality name brands as Grumbachcr. Delta, Wlnsor-Newton and Liqultex. IT you don't llnd what you want In stoek. they will be glad to special order It for you. To frame your work of art. Senkarik has a large selection of frames wllh more than 350 custom moldings front which lo choose. Call on Senkarik at 322-4622 lor all of your paint and glass needs. Mexico Making Loan Payment HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES “ CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2510A O A K A V E . S A N F O R D f Paul Blglirt (lattsmc ht*M( tests «iHbt |*m Ira* it (MOunpHun«|M Ctrl 27C* V OrtorwtoOr. Sinfcrd<M«*4iy#n>i) md l?0SH*y IMJCaaibarr. Honda• fndly tka rttt H Pnw «nd 8 FnMi. cetilnd b) tka Ni IiomI Hurin|AidSociety«dl boit tboiootlcn to portormtho tub BLA IR A G EN C Y - 4 ) i N *» Custom#,, Only TEL 32100 50 503 French Ave. Sanford ■wt* *' (Acton FromZjyn Plaza) HOURS MON.-FRI. 8 - 5:30 SAT. 8 * 4:00 Good Thru Dec. 31 Hair W Place .,4 They specialize In all types of glass Including desk and table (ops. custom residential glazing, glass replacement, shower doors, storefront commercial and auto glass replacement. For a beautiful decorating touch. Senkarik has customized mirrors for walls and ceilings. They also slock Plexiglas In four thicknesses. Of course, Senkarik Is also headquarters for your other re decorating needs— you need not look any further for paints, varnishes, slalns. wallcoverings and custom frames. Senkarik carries a full line of nationally famous Sanford-manufactured Pen Paints and Benjamin Moore Paints for Interior and exterior paint Jobs us well as types of painting supplies, brushes and rollers. A U T O P A R T S U N L IM IT E D FB I., S AT. 0 H O N . Sirring Sinfort lor 27 It's been a banner year and a busy Christmas season for Senkarik Glass and Paint Company and owners. Jerry and Eddie Senkarik want to thank their many loyal customers for making It possible and they wish everyone a happy, healthy and prosperous new year in 1985. Newcomers are learning what old-timers have known for more than 35 years, that you can depend on Senkarlks for friendly reliable service and quality products. Located at 210 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Senkarik is small enough to give you Individu­ alized service, but big enough to meet your needs whether It Is for paint products, glass work, wallpaper, framing or art supplies. SenkanVt does quality residential and commer­ cial glaaa and mirror work. No job la too large or too small. T h e n u m b er you n eed for y o u r fin a n c ia l needs. YRtinOROtM n o w T A M M nWOT 0 S S C M W 1C K U -K T T E R -C H E A P U UeeSee > n e l 1W C « w f n e M LOUISE BRUCE Another Year O f Service A t Senkarik Glass & Paint “ YO U N A M E IT - • • I’U T Y P E I T ’ AMOCO MOTOR CLUE * STEVE WILLIAMS, OWNER • EN V ELO PES • DOCUMENTS • C O M ESPO NO EN CES • STATISTICAL • STATEM ENTS • FINA NC IAL PROPOSALS • T A B U S ANO CNANTS • TERM PAPERS • MANUSCRIPTS • PROPOSALS • M AIU N • RESUM ES WILLIAMS & SON AMOCO I I I I Senkarik Glass & Paint Co., Sanford's headquarters for glass, mirrors and paints. SECRETARIAL SERVICES t y e u it f ★ MOW9 9 ‘ T h f ~J . COUNTRY CRAFTS 214 S. Palmetto Avo SANFO RD f4 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING u c Mmnc« M U nfO K ), UMNOU COUNTY |D o n M y e r s , F10WEIS FOR EVERT OCCASION AND BUDGET "We Welcome Commercial Accounts" % 6U " SUN. 1 PM • 12 PM CASSELBERRY DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KB1 A FRIENDSHIP in e n l a 11o n o n t complicated packa had proved more « flcult than anllclpat and that the packa has not even gone i. to Mexico's hanks j for approval. Bankers noted tl the package "is blazl new trails" In sevtways. One hanker sr m e c h a n i c s o f tl "currency convcrsl option" in the rcfliu dug, under which certain percentage Mexico's debt cun changed from doll d e n o m i n a t i o n in other major currencl has been one fart delaying the package In his telex to t hanks. Silva Herz said that once tl package is upprov and signed. Mexico w pay an additional $9 million on the loan. I total prepayments $1.2 billion, lie s.i Mexico "has set asl fu n d s" for the pi payment. The remainder of t S5 billion loan was he refinanced und the same terms as $3.8 billion loan th covered Mexico's 191 needs. Mexico did not so any new money In I l at est re fin a n c ln which covers rough $50 billion In de maturities out to 1991 In a prospectus so to the hanks In Se lember. Silva Hcrzi said Mexico "appro alcd the cooperation the hanking conimui •y. ?• • •• * “ * “•——* «P » $ �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an ford , F I. -BusinessReview Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING PUTrOUP BUSINESS O N THE M O V E • • ctimicocueMi couaiiio* FACT: Lass th.n S*. o> oMss DACPISh»*. Success Inkeeping ineir weigtil oft FACT: Clmlcsi HeMlicI showwithin* P'OteinspSrlngmodllleddiet US h*>* success in long lo-m wdgnt n*nag* ment whu* Inc’MSIngmuecleto'a* feno ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Q UESTION OF TH E W E E K ? Why do you continue to gain weight, even when you continue to eat less? 339-5554 471 lake Mary Btvd. 323-2735 M T F S 9-5 W9-1 Family Credit Services Offers Mortgage Loans Family Credit Services. Inc., located on SlaltRoad 434 west of Highway 17-92 In the Park Square Shopping Center, purchases mortgages and makes first and second mortgages. Family Credit Services Is a subsidiary wholly owned by the Citizens and Southern of Georgia Corporation. The C&S National Hank of Georgia has been serving the southeast since 1897 and Its assets totaled $7.6 billion as of Sepl. 30. The Long wood office opened Oct. 1 Is one of 32 offices that Family Crcdll operates. The company has been In the Orlando area since 1941. Kent Richter o f Long wood Is the manager of the Longwood office. A graduate of Indiana Universi­ ty. he has been In Seminole County for 3Vk years and was formerly with the Hcncflclal Finance System for more than years managing offices In Indiana and Kentucky before coming here. Family Credit Services makes conventional loans for 10 years or less. "W e make loans on vacant land, commercial property, and mobile homes and land together.” said Kent. "A ll of their loans are assumable at the same Interest rate." The make small loans, hut basically specialize n mortgage loans. We refinance In provide money for home niprovements. consolidate bills, or to buy other things." he said. "W e can accept balloon payments on one to 10 year loans .“ ("W c will take a second mortgage on a home to vide money for business purposes. ,"Wc base most of our decision let make loans on Uw equity the applicant has in the home more than their past credit history.” Kent explained. " W e make loans to self-employed persons and those on fixed Incomes." “ Family Credit Services can give quick action oniloans because of our streamlined system we can process them within a week (allowing three days required by law In case the applicant has a charge of mind}." he added. ./'They also buy mortgages and work with mortgage brokers. V *lust call 831-3400 and talk to Ken or the d i r e c t o r of the 45.000-member group hopes that part of that a t t e n t i o n c a n be translated Into action on Capitol Hill that will lessen the likelihood of such disasters as the current Ethiopian fam­ ine. WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and tuft PAWN SHOP rim* - o*w ^ INTERIOR - EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Quality Work Dependable Insured - Uernsrd HUNT BROTHERS PAINTING f Rtt w ith S h a ro n R o b e r t s ,c u s t o m e r s e r v ic e r e p r e s e n t a tiv e . customer service representative Sharon Roberts second. Just give them your monthly payments and how many you want to sell and they will give you a quote on ihc phone. Hread for the World sturted from scratch and Simon's vision 10 years ago that a kind of *' c i 11z e n s h 1p g a p " existed between Chris­ tians who care about hungry people and pol­ icy-makers whose de­ cisions are Influenced PRICE f * 'ivv'T m S fa m / & G o & j / B t g g t t / & B a t t * 2 12 E. 1st St. — D o w n to w n Sanford MARKET iM m K T j H . F R E E ES T IM A TE NO OBLIGATION P h i l i p 322-3315 322-7642 s Mcr " 6 In Uueutne SUwc IWM 319 W. 13th IT . SANfOBB 6ET K A D I FOP THE HOLIDAYS WITH THAT NEW LOOP PERMS m l ms HOW 525 mm CAREFREE CURLS U N JW SALON • Round trip regularly scheduled flights vie American A irline* • A ccom m odation* at the La* V *g a * hotel ol your choice. • Plus much much more C O N TA C T JO Y C E Sanford Plaza <!«uA U W A 323-2280 S a n fo rd , Fla . GRADUATION WEDDINGS W ILLS B A Y H E A D PET H O S P IT A L & HEALTH C ENTER H.P. KORNICK O.V.M. V A C C IN A T E Y O U R P E T N O W COLLECTOR'S REUNIONS DECEPTIONS LEG A L DOCUMENTS 7^41^ ^JflTTlIf^fT/lTy ’ * PhoriG (305) 574*7441 322-8803 he Cut / h o p CWL Y FOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR H A, ?9e.8 $400 W e A r e P le a s e d T o H a v e B A R B A R A H IT T E L L Formerly of C orrlne'i Beauty Salon A M em ber Of Our Staff 2557 PARK DRIVE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 221-28B7 221-CUTS C o n n ie D y e O w n er ZAYK PLAZA 323-4SC9 Alrpert Bird. A 17-92 Santerd MOO O F F • • • • Jf/.STONE FRONTS ............................... FIREPLACES ‘ MOBILE HOME SKIRTING PATIOS PAINT PROTECTION RUST PROTECTION INTERIOR PROTECTION UNDERCOATINO ! P “ e tc & o q t Ziebart 323-9601 605 WEST ZFIh ST. SANFORO STOREWIDE COLORED TAG SALE B U Y I IT I M A B I T 1 629-9070 CORQNADO S T O N E PR O D U C TS O F C E N T . F L 2714 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. I7-B3) f£>V S*n,0fd ^ w * e w »e r e A W * * a S > 1 e J g li CASS TRUCKCAR! CINTIR j (Equal or Ltn VeJue) F B I! (W *h Coupon) j Etptres Jan 5. >005 S econd I mage ALAN’S FABRICS and RUGS ACI AUTO RAUAWR W e lc o m e s BADIATOI! aiLLMcCALLSY—awNSn C O NSIG NM ENT CLOTHING 1 1 1 - 9 4 1 1 STONE WORK l.lmtlnt O/Irr & ta tc c U o H *7am -vZarjax I MON. THRU THURS 7 PM ■ lO PM SAT 1 PM • 5 PM 900 Lake Mary Blvd Sanford. Fla. DJUNE A YA & NIGHT G R ILL TINA PORZIO Owner* & M efteCM M e. m M I N C H A V I . Saeford WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... A N D M A K E FIRST A N D SEC O N D M ORTGAGE LOANS |» « U A L IC I S AN FO R O OPEN MON. THRUFRl. S-4 SAT. 8-1] M E M H R DECORATORS CONSULTANTS O f f l A . A LIC E GIDZINSKI * am iNi 10% DISCOUNT ■ ■ P h . 3 5 1 -5 7 8 3 2559 PARK DRIVE S A N FO R D , F L A . DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FU R N ITUR E • B O A TS • CARS 5 " A S S O R T ED CO LO NS Larg o Sotoctjgpol M aterial Quality W ^ km an sh fp Fra# Estim ates • F r o * Pickup A n d D a llva ry BLOOMING AZALEAS 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 COUNTRY CLUB NURI-. and GARDEN CENTER L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 )8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 . 3 7 JJ C o u n try C lu b RdL S an fo rd ( W o s t t t t h S t .) P h. 33J-1BAJ, Mon. - Fri. 1:00 AM -4:00 PM RELAXORS see. us NOW 525 H & M ELASTA CURLS 3 PANCAKES. 2 EGOS OR 2 EGOS GRITS OR HASHBHOWN5 Family Credit Services, Inc A«it»c*ary d C»SGeorgiaCorporation ON en. 4U. HEAR I M I I* The Part IfM tt thoeein* Ctr. ---------,FI mx i t KENT RICHTER, MGS. 831-3400 t s t R e s ta u ra n t B R EA K FA ST SPE C IA L ONLY 89* MSM'S A SOY'S $ 6 . 0 0 ISOHf 6 9 5 -6 6 9 9 ) ( | | Las Vegas 1984 M em ories H A IR CUTS Across Front G.O. Bitzys 1015 S. HWY. 17-92 LO N O W O O & . FLA . P re s e n ts : A& BCG. IBS MOW U P mm MG. M S HOW 545 w ar w AiA-m m a m ByAppeihtm#n1 TOUR INCLUDES Neat To Sobik's Sub Shop G R E E N ’ S House O f Beautv (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -2 5 5 7 M0UM1 MON TmAUTmURS 9004®S«tu-tJ»ytoo100 Ou / A LL W O R K 0 U AR ANTEE0 I D A Y S E R V IC E A CUSTOM DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS • MINI BUNDS • VERTICALS ^ C A R P E T • VINYL - W^LL COVERINGS EUNICE G. MAYO, M.D. Ph. 323-0728 1300 Frtnch At*. • Saaterd ates. Next y e a r . Ihc group's early efforts will be centered on the African food crisis — a crisis that ext ends beyond the current Ethiopian famine. 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L U N C H SPEC IA LS LU N C H EO N « A B U FFET 1 V TWO HAMBURGERS FOB •1.90 2019 French Atre. Sanford A . » . ;j FURNITURE HOUSE | tin.TU uir.umtv itn iib ll*a N O R T H H IO H W A T l M l SOUTH OF F L IA W ORLD FIRST TR A F FIC LIG H T NORTH OF H IG H W A T 4)4 ACROSS FR O M H ANOYW AY N EW -U S ED FU R N IT U R E A N T IQ U E S VERY liT T U MARKUP-LOW N N U - rLf LAYAW AY-W EICUVU COHSWNWMTS W ELCM K W L- m OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UMot3 - �.t* • \ • ■»* % SPORTS Whitney's Jumper Shocks SMU Sanford Sharpshooter Sinks Shot A t Buzzer For 71-70 Victory • United Press International If Chamlnadc keeps up this David and Goliath act much longer, the Silvcrswords may soon have a run to challenge Broadway's longest-running "A Chorus Line". The tiny Hawaii school, which has an enrollment of a little over 1.000. played the role of spoiler again this year, slaying two more college powerhouses over the extended holiday weekend. Chamlnade, which put Itself on the map with a shocking win over mighty Virginia and Ralph Sampson In 1982. started things off In the Chamlnade Classic S a t u r d a y by k n o c k i n g o f f Louisville — ranked 15th at the time — and concluded by beat­ ing No. 3 and previously un­ defeated Southern Methodist 7 1 - 7 0 T u e s d a y on K e i t h Whitney's 20-foot Jumper at the buzzer. " T h e y 'r e a hard-working, classy bunch of kids and they gave a great effort today." SMU Coach Dave Bliss said. " I f people look at our loss as another Virginia upset, well that's a compliment to us. We Just lost a basketball gam e." Whitney, who scored only two points In the first half but Basketball erupted for 19 over the final 20 minutes, took an lnbounds pass from Mark Rodrigues In the corner and the 6-foot senior guard let loose with a Jumper that swished through the net as the buzzer went olf. Twelve seconds earlier. Jon Koncak scored a layup ulf u pass from Carl Wright to give the Mustangs, 9-1. the lead at 70-69. Whitney wasn't the first option on the final shot. "First choice was on the lob to Cage Leaders D isplay Skills A t Lady H aw k By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Four different individual lead­ e rs s h o w the w a y In the Sem inole County basketball statistics released today and all four — Mona Benton. Kirsten D ellin ger. Kim A v e rlll and Tammy Lewis — will Ire featured In the Lady Hawk Invitational T o ur na me nt , whi ch b egin s Thursday at Lake Howell High • School. • Benton, who has been the guiding force behind Seminole's quirk 8-1 start. Is averaging 21.3 points per game.* Benton has 192 (Kilnts In nine games for the No. 4 ranked Lady Scmlnolcs of Ron Mcrthle. • Dellinger, a 6-1 center for the Lake Brantley Lady Patriots, has been the missing puzzle part for coach Renny Betrts. The senior transfer gave the Lady Patriots what they have lacked the past two seasons, a strong Inside threat and tntlmldalor. Dellinger leads the county with 12.4 rebounds per game. • Averlll. a four-year starter for the Lake Mary Lady Rams, has hunded out 43 assists In seven games. The 5-7 guard has also picked up the scoring slack d u e to A n d r e a F e n n l n g ' s absen ce by a vera gin g 12.3 points per game. • Lewis, who Is carrying her load for the rebuilding Lake Howell Lady Hawks, leads the county with 35 steals In eight games for an average of 4.4 per game. The Lady Hawk, one of top girls' tournaments In the stale, begin s Thursday wi th four first-round gamrs. Lyman takes on powerful Orlando Evans at 2 p.m. and Winter Park battles Lake Mary at 4 p.m. Seminole and Lake Brantley, the feature clash of the first round, tips ofr at 6 p.m. while Edgewatcr and Luke Howell play ut H p.m. The Winter Park-Lake Mary winner und the Lyman-Evans winner play at 6 p.m. Friday. The Sem lnole-Lake Brantley winner and the Edgewater-Lake Howell winner play at 8 p.m. Friday. The final will be Saturday at 8 p.m. Consolation games begin Friday and continue until the championship game Saturday. Patrick (Langlols) over the top because we were dealing In fractions of a second." said Chamlnade coach Merv Lopes. "Then they would have to look to Dwayne (Bailey) Inside If the first option didn't work. "Our last option was to Keith." S a n f o r d ' s W h i t n e y , wh o played at Seminole High School and Seminole Community Col­ lege. hit 10 of 15 floor shots and one free throw for Ills 21 points. W h i t n e y h a d 17 I n t h e Si l vcrswords' victory over Louisville. In the tournament consolation game. No. 17 Oklahoma beat Lake Howell The Lake Mary Marionettes. . tlie school's cxqulsllc dance (cam which Is coordinated by Connie Mosure, wus paid the Lake Brantley ultimate comment last week — a parody. Along with entertaining folks al halftime of football games, the Seminole Marionettes accompanied the Lake Mary High band lo (he Macy's Thanksgiving Parade In New York City. Three o f ttie Marionettes will go lo Hawaii for the Aloha Bowl. Ba nd s and d a n c e t e a m s V T h u rsd ay p e r f o r m f or s p e c t a t o r s al h a lftim e o f football gam es, cheerleaders usually perform at at Lake Howell High School the half of basketball games and in between Innings of baseball or wrestling matches don't last long enough for a fan to get restless. But. what about soccer matWinter Park f l i c s ? T h e r e w e r e no cheerleaders or bands ready to perform at h alftim e at the Bur g e r K i n g C la ss ic Gi r l s Lake Mary Tournament this past week at Lake Mary High. But the runs did gel some Lyman halftime entertainment. It came In the form o f the Lake Mury High boys soccer learn. The guys, whose names will be Evans withheld to protect the Innocent, lined up single file and marched out ou lo the field and did their b est L a k e M a r i o n e t t e I m ­ pression. Although It looked like their choreographer might have been Gllllgan from Gllllgun's Island, Herald PSolo by Bonnla Wiaboldt the soccer team's attempt to entertain the crowd worked. It was so well received on Thurs­ day night that they came back Seminole's Beatrice Smith, for an encore Friday during the left, and Catherine Anderson Lyman-Lakc Branllcy match. battle for a rebound. It a spirit award was given out for the tournament. It definitely would have gone lo the Lake Mary boys soccer team... Th e Bur ge r Ki ng C la ssic Tournament was girls soccer al Atplen, Laka BranMty AVO. R 34 Rtboundt.. By Chris Plater 43 a 13 4 Jf w Benton, Seminole..... 9 33 its finest. And the team that Herald Sports W riter 74 Johnson, L y m a n .................. ... 4 13.3 22 34 came out on top was Lyman's Storing............ .............. AVG. 0 TP A laiandar, Samlnola u ♦ 107 7» 37 .t Benton. Seminole........ If? 31 3 A Smith. Samlnola 14 9 110 77 70 Lady Greyhounds. Every team Forty th, Lyman no 111 117 Lo ktrv Oviado 10 4 Law lt. Laka Howall . 74 71 In the tournament had Its share C Hall, L a ta Mary 1 104 14 0 »0 90 of talented players, but coach Dtilmger. Laka Brantlay no . a 111 ♦0 47 AVO. 0 I Staalt Lokart. Oviado 117 Tom Barnes has talent from the n ist S) l i 44 IS Pattaraon. Laka M ary it IIS «4 1 s Law lt. Laka Howall............. Radway. Oviedo Avarlll, Laka M ary Brown. Laka Brantlay • 17 4 0 first player on the field lo last . 1 it 17 I 44 10 * player on the bench. The Lady 40 J Johnion, Laka Howall..... ... • 32 Alaiandar. Samlnol* 101 117 19 4t 17 Greyhounds will be a hard team 71 99 Raa. Laka Howall................ A Smith. Samlnol* 11 0 41 S3 28 31 Brown. Lako Brantlay 1 n »0 A varlll, Laka M ary .... 7 70 7s to beat this year... Raa. Laka Howall................. 71 1a SO * Twaddall. l i b * Brantlay 47 Lyman had three players A laiandar, Samlnola 71 37 Andarton. Samlnola . 7A . * 14 It 7 1 named to the all-tournament Aiplan. Laka Brantlay A Sm ith, Seminole «7 71 At i it It ) 39 Nelion, O viedo....... Andarton. Samlnola 70 10 11 43 4 1 team. They were Diana and 10 Atplan. Laka Brantlay • 1J J. Johnton, Laka Howall 7S to 1 44 SI Dawn B o y e s c n and Kar e n Lubanow. Laka Brantlay 7] . 1 M SO 7S SOURCE: County coacNat. Barth. Oviado •0 Abernethy. Dawn was voted the 77 a 41 Brown. Lob* Brantlay 11 LADY HAWK TOURNAMENT Prep Girls Basketball Leaders tm T T T T tT W W fT * * * * * * * * * * * Of S A N fO R D ’ -V 4.S, N ,M - 1 •HU ibSO S ORLANDO DR Football PM MUN its own with a 54-yard Intercep­ tion return by Memphis State's Derrick Burroughs. The Blue broke on top with a 39-yard field goal by Brigham Young's Lee Johnson and re­ bounded from Burrough's return lo cut the margin to one on Johnson's 59-yarder with 6:19 left In the first half. But Rice grabbed a pass from Vanderbilt's Kurt Page Just be­ fore halftime to start the rout. Revelz hit two third-quarter field goals and then Rice struck again — this ti me on a 60-yard halfback pass from Alabama's PaulOtt Carruth. Revelz then added fourthquarter field goals of 52 and 29 yards to close out Ihe scoring. Page also found his favorite team m ate target, Maitland's Chuck Scott, for u reception lo sel up a score. ■' " *> * * , -j-- 3 SA I MW! 17 1 bt -4 IMHO IH I H IHI I M 11 ' i ! SAMOMD H Uu A M IIIS PM Sanford's K eith W hitney, who played at Crooms High, Seminole High and SCC, helped tiny Chamlnade slay another one Tuesday night with a 20-foot jumper at the buzzer to beat No. 3 Southern Methodist. Marionettes Receive Ultimate Compliment Edgewatcr Rice Wows Pro Scouts With 2-TD Performance MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI| Jerry Rice earned some fame catching passes In Mississippi Valley's high-powered offense, but the small-collrgc star wus taking no chances with the pro scouts watching the Blue-Gray Classic. If the scouts didn't know Rice before, they do now, after hts two-touchdown performance led the Gray In a 33-6 rout over the Blue. "I felt like I had lo have a good day to help m e," said Rice, who caught touchdown passes o f 14 and 60 yards and was named Most Valuable Player. "I did what I wanted to do — gel Into the end zone. I feel like I had a pretty good day." Rice shared scoring honors with Tennessee's Fuad Revelz. who hit second half field goals of 41.43.52 and 29 yards. 1 he South defense also starred In the victory, limiting the Blue to 200 tolal yards — only seven rushing — and gelling a score of Louisville 90-72. Wdyman Tisdale scored 22 of Ills game-high 28 points In the f i r s t h a l f und O k l a h o m a em ployed an effective ballcontrol olTcnsc In the second half to pace the Sooncrs. Tisdale hit on a variety of shots as the Sooncrs. 7-3. raced to a 52-46 halftime lead. ______ In the first game of Honolulu's Rainbow Classic. Jeff Adkins, who scored only two points In regulation, hit a 15-foot rebound shot with no time remaining in the first overtime Tuesday to give 20th-ranked Maryland a 70-68 victory over Iowa. III b P M U O S tO SUN Chris Fister Herald Sporti Writer most valuable player on olfense. Lake Mary's Fran Gordon and Marrlanc DiTuccI also made the elite team along with Seminole’s Sherri Rumler. Reenle Denver and Mi c h e l l e He r hsl we r e selected from Lake Brantley. Andrea Deyrup. Susie Davis and Sherry Erbes made It from Gainesville Buchhotz. Deyrup was the MVP on defense. Vero Beach's Lisa Pickle completed the team. The leading goal scorer In the Burger King Classic was Pickle who pumped In six goals In four games. Pickle’s teammate. Kris Miller, scored four goals, all In on e ga me . L y m a n ' s Dawn Boyescn also scored four goals while teammate Sheila Mnndy and Erbes had three goals and one assist apiece. Sem inole's Vicky "S p u ffy " Pakovlc scored two goals and added two assists. Lake Mary's Amy Fluet had two goals and one assist and Kristin Paine led Lake Brantley with two goals and Lake Mary's Brooke Taylor also scored a pair of goals. Lake Mary goalkeeper Laura Hellrgaard led the tournament with 53 saves In four games while Seminole's Kim Walsh came up with 52 In four games. Buchholz' Deyrup had 46 and Seminole's Rumler 35. Lake Brantley's Lcsll Hobck had 37 saves In three games and Vero Beach St. Edwards' Julie Karish had an Impressive 50 saves In Just two games. Among the top defenders In the tournament were Lyman's Abernethy, Lake Brantley's Pam Anderson, Lake Mary's DtTuccI and Seminole's Cindy Benge and Angela Freeman. Among Ihe top midfielders who didn’ t score goals were Diana ikjyesen of Lyman, Kristin Jones of Lake Mary and Katie Sams of Trinity Prep... Nexl up on Ihe soccer agenda Is the Pizza Hul Classic boy tournament at Bishop Moore. The tourney will begin on Unlay and run Ihrougb Saturday... XTTTXTTTTTTTTT BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! H'TH'U'U'I HUNTING SP EC IA LS « V TRACH0M ■wiring {TIRE R O T A T IO N * ! • A ■_ t — - McPh er so n * o 0 9 9 1 STRUTS * 8 9 ! CAM ft UttfT IYVCKS W H EEL A LIG N M EN T $ 0 9 9 Cat, • AliA Wvrsrti ”ir ------------co u p o n - . - - - - - ! || M A K E S P E C IA L | I [ lastail N t •rShM SHftTtfC |j5 S S r* 3999j l g w . i n *, ■ » v.-i % 1 HEAVYDUTY .1999 1 y j* �Collins Predicts Another Record-Breaking Season By Phil ‘ Boomer’ Denis Special to the Herald 3M N E W S MY R N A BEACH .^Tuning up for this Saturday’s 'second annual "Red-Eye 10 0 " Late Model race, defending champion Jack Cook drove the Bob's Space Racers Firebird to Victory In the 25-lap Late Model feature on Saturday night at NewSmyran Speedway. f t L a l e r In the evening, cor o w n e r 's d au g h te r Karen Cassatia won the annual Ladles' ’Dash for Cash In t he same car. i Finishing second In the late model feature was Jimmy Sills who Is making a strong com­ eback after establishing his new rental business. Greg Froemtiling, the speedw ay's Good Sportsmanship Award winner for 1984. came In third. He was followed by Buzzy Berry's Entlcer's Worm Factory Camaro and 1984 points runner-up Joe Middleton. Scoring his first feature win ever on the unforgiving New Smyrna Speedway high banks was c u r r e n t T h u n d e r c a r division's rookie of the year Mark Sills. Sponsored by Dy­ namic Paving and Construction Inc.. Sills turned fast time and held off Howard Bragg. Jerry Bur b a ug h , J e f f Bl e hr and Tommy Patterson. Patterson was fitted with a special cast so he can race without being Impaired by a broken leg. With no sponsorship whatsoever, Patterson's Incredi­ ble New Smyrna Speedway at­ tendance record shows that he has missed only once In six years, a nearly impossible feat considering the truck’s 52 weeks a year schedule. Ben Booth won the street slock feature, with Jerry Symons taking the win In the extremely competitive four-cylinder division. LATE MODELS F t it a t t Qualifier Jack Cook. Ormond Baach. l l 73a lac FlrU h a at (10 lap *) l Cook Stcond h aat (10 la p il l. P a l Ounn. Tllutvllla Faalura (Ji lap *) l. Jack Cook, Ormond Baach: 1. Jim m y SHU, Ocoat. ] Crag Froammlng, Orlando, t B uuy Barry. Or lando; 1. Jo* MIddlaton. South Daytona; 4. Pal Dunn. Tllutvllla; 7 Mika Coldbarg, Ormond Baach: I . Phil Walpart. Edgawatar; Duka Southard. Naw Smyrna Baach; 10. Cayla Halnat, Halnat City. decided lo offer a munlmum Jackpot of $5,000, Should the Pick Six be hit during a performance, it will begin right back at $5,000 for the next 13-race schedule. In addition. Collins has requested the Florida Department of Pari-Mutuel Wagering for the opportunity to have a "$50,000 cap" on the' Pick Six. When the Jackpot would reach $50,000. It would be capped ami monies wagered on the Pick Six in subsequent performances would be returned to the wagerers In the way of consola­ tion payoffs. Collins originally Intended to have the "Pick 8 " at SOKC this winter with a minimum Jackpot of $25,000 with a cap of $1-million dollars, but decided against the plan due to the fact of the probability of it being cashed In upon. Other forms of pari-mutuel wagering being offered at Collins' facility Include the traditional win. place and show along with the qulnlclas, perfectasand trifectason each race. Nightly performances, through May 2 and except on Sundays, will begin at 7:30 p.m. and matinees are on llie agenda for Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays beginning at 1 o'clock. SOKC enjoyed another record-breaking season a year ago with 517.862 patrons filing through the turnstiles and $54,804,973 wagered. A S T TO KNOW LADIES* DASH FOR CASH Faalura (S la p tl-l. K tr tn C a tia fft. Or mood Baach; 1. Diana M arlin , Tllutvllla; I. Wanda Wagnar, Edgawatar; 4 Loulla Con kiln. San lord; S. Diana P alU rton. Scot Itmoor Don M arin o , trainer for the Ed Souza K e n n e l, show s o ff one of his p r iz e greyhounds to an Interested G irls Scout troop. In the background, from the left, are Don's wife, Pam M arin o , Joanne Arrowood and Rosanne Roach. Director ol Racing Tom Bowersox has drawn quite a classy field of eight greyhounds for opening night's 50th SOKC Inaugural Field which will go to frost In the Grade A 11th race at 5-16thsofa mile. Henry T. Wright's Wright Comrade, a 10-race winner ihus lar this fall In Tampa Is considered a top challenger, while James Robinson's Blue Yodel Is travelling from Tampa nfter winning seven events and placing second In six others during the past few months. p in q e r 4 „ throw MOW H B N D SHOULD W O R K IN T H E n C a O L F S n w iN G Y RE YOU and Ac,A i n , fe A L L W I L L G O tf\U C H P R A T H E R T H R N -------P lR S T . T H U S T H E P E E L IN G Y O U H A O IN S L I N G I N G IT IS EXACTLY H E ONE Y O U W A N T IN T H E . 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Denver's David Thom pson scored 73 poi nt s agai nst Detroit and George Gervln had 63 against New Orleans on April 9. 1978 for the most recent previous highs. King hud 40 In the first half, pacing New York lo a 64-54 advantage. The All-Slar forward CALL KENT RICHTER, MGR. .T-si ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Th« Pork Square Shopping Clr. Longwood, FL 32750 8 3 1 -3 4 0 0 MUFFLER • BRAKES FAST FREE INSTALLA TIO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS T W O S TO R E S Jf M a c Kmatt 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE King Pours In 60, Knicks Still Lose To Nets NEW YORK (UP!) - There may be nothing left for New York Knlt'k Bernard King to prove he cun accomplish on a basketball court — except win. King scored 60 points Tuesday night, but the Knicks' big men were exploited and New Jersey's guards were outstanding and the Nets left Madison Square Garden with a 120-114 victory. King went 19-of-30 from the field and 22-of-26 from llie free throw line lo rcglsler the most K e nn e ls In S co reb oa rd WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... NOW T fiK E An o t h e r & «l u n b e t IT i n t h e youo, TPR fU N o SANFORD ORANQE C I T Y 3 2 2 -0 6 5 1 j |7 7 3 -4 7 4 7 | 40S WIST 1ST ST. Z Bins CAST Of NWT 17 52 \yas 13-of-lB from the field and 14-of-I7 from the free throw line In the half. H ow ever. G eorge Johnson came on to guard King in the second half and the cagey veter­ an had better success than the four Nets who had tried pre­ viously. The Nets closed the 10-polnt halftime bulge to 4 at the end of the third quarter with Rich­ ardson getting 12 points and Cminski 4 key rebounds. M O S V O L U S IA A V I . HWV IV.fl W IDE 7 0 SERIES EXTRA -W IDE 6 0 SERIES • o u h m i warn u m n • TWOriMftCiAftt H ill • TWO ■ADIAL • !» • i w h u i i H U l •i m SIZE PRICE SIZE P 175/70R 13 $46.81 P 185/70R 13 $49.26 $51.70 P 215/60R 13 P 22 5 /60 R 1 4' $52.34 P 245/60R 14 $65.86 P 235/60R 15* $62.59 P 245/60R 15 P 255/60R 15* P 275/60R 15 $ 66.21 P215/70R14 P 225/70R 14 $53.57 $55.71 $57.86 $61.24 P235/70R14 $64.91 P225/70R 15 P 235/70R 15 $65.39 $61.53 MATINEES: MON., WED., A SAT. AT i:0CLPM DOORS OPEN AT 11:45 AM NO MATINEE OPENING DAY Sanford-Orlando Kennel (Tub :toi i m m , i k \\\ \\ I \< K K o \ i ) . I o \ t , \ \ n o n $70.43 $76.36 ‘ S U ilu a D ttig n Only • OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS - I0 E A L FO R RUG GED T ER R A IN • D ES IG N EO FO R S P O R IS A RV USE • N Y LO N TU B ELES S • C K JT U N I W H ITE UTTUS • W ID E F IB E R G L A S S B ELTS • FO LTES TER CORO BOOT NIGHTLY(EXCEPT SUNDAY) 7:30 P.M ....D00RS OPEN AT 6 :0 0 P.M. P R IC E $ 55.03 $59.96 $62.27 Now Accepting Reservations For Clubhouse Dining During The Holiday Season. 831-1600 Jl - I Ol I < P 235/60R 14 CUSTOM STOCK SIXTY OKI W ill). w n it u u n ia t CeotS(m/S N ull III O l iu u i •oai r u n •euiiwt man Fm m Ttt too? m i P195/70R13 P205/70R13 P195/70R14 P205/70R14 S TR E ET STOCKS F lr tl haat (4 la p tl l. Joay W armack, Sanford. Stcond haat (4 la p tl I Doug Howard. Laka Ha Ian. Faalura (IS la p tl-l Ban Booth. Daland; 1. Joay W armack, Sanford; 3 Ron OlCandlo. Sharpat; 4. Lane* Smith. Satallll* Baach; S. Junior Slmmont, Sanford. 4 Doug Howard. Laka Ha tan; 7. Tad Mitcham. Sanford; I . Jail M o ytr, Orlando; f. D a l* Howard. Laka Ha Ian, 10 M ai W tbb. South Daytona Faafur* (IS l* p i) l Jarry Symoni. Maw Smyrna Baach; I . Richard Nawfon. Otlaan. 3 Bobby Saar*. Ottaan. 4. EddU Tovat. Apopka; I . Bill M artin. Sanford: 4. Tommy Hill*. Edgawatar; 7. C u rtll Miltar, Sanford, I Jack H ayai. Tavarnlar; t Kalth Parry. T ltu iv lll*; 10. E arl M a rk. Daland U, 1 W M A Harald Photo by Tomm y Vlntont P lo y B etter G o lf w ith JAC K N IC K L A U S THUNDERCARS F a ila tt Quallllar: M a rk Slllt. Oranga City, 30 4la *c . F lrtth a a K O Ia p t) l.S lllt Faalura (30 lag*)-1 M ark suit. Oranga City; }. Howard Bragg. Orlando, 1. Jarry Burbaugh. Naw Smyrna Baach; 4. Jatl Blahr, Dal Iona; 5. Tommy Pattarton. Scotttmoor; 4. M lk * Barllald. Daytona Baach; 7. Buddy Toad, Orlando; i. Jo* StrahU. Daland. f Eddla Parry. T llu tv llla; 10. Wally Paltartun. Scotttmoor. * FO UR C YLIN D ERS F lrtth a a t (4 la p tl-l. Bobby S tart. Ottaan Stcond haat (4 la p tl I C urtlt M illar. W e d netd e y, Dec. Pari-mutuels Longwood — The return o f the exciting anti high-paying "Pick Six". The Introduction o f the "B ig Q ." Numer ous prom otion s to hi ghl i ght the season-long — Dec. 26 to May 2. 1985 — celebration of a 50th anniversary. All of these and. much, much more as the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club has made Its final preparations and Is ready to begin another season of champloshlp-greyhound racing with Its open­ ing performance of 13 races tonight at 7:30. "This Is It. we’ re ready to go to work and entertain our many, many thousands fo loyal fans." SOKC chairman of the board Jerry Collins said. "W e have the best greyhound racing anywhere In the world with us and we’re looking for another outstanding season. "1 have said ll lime and time again, our success Is because of our fans and we're going lo provide them with the best entertainment anywhere. W e’re all excited about what’s about lo happen here. "This Is our 50th anniversary, we have the five charity and scholarships, a lot o f mighty good racing coming up." One can't fault Collins for his enthusiasm. During the past couple of seasons at SOKC, the "Pick S ix", which encompasses correctly select­ ing the winners of the sixth through 1 1 th races, has offered Jackpots In excess of SI 00.000. This season, rather than watch the Pick Six I build from a "zero dollar figure'’ Collins has \Cook Tunes Up For 100 With Victory Eve n in g H tr e ld , S a nford , F I. SIZE P R IC E A60-13 $40.99 F60-14 $48.26 31X10.5-15 4 $69.00 $ .14 G60-14 $50.86 31X11.50-15 4 $74.17 $ .83 L60-14 $57.74 31X11.50-15 6 $80.46 $ .94 G60-15 $ 51.30 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 L60-15 $59.41 33X12.S0-16.5 a $99.97 $3.29 SIZE PLY PRICE no HI SORRY NO MINORS i i �V \ » « Fry, Akers Happy To Be A t Freedom 10A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, D«c. I*. 1*04 Knox Is Top AFC Coach W a lk e r E a g e r Fo r 2 n d C h a n c e A g a in s t S e a ttle S E A T T L E (UPI) - Chuck Knox had two big problems to solve — and solve quickly — when Curt Warner went down with a season-ending knee Injury In thj; Seattle Seahawks' opener on Sept. 3. First, he had to figure out how to replace the gaping hole left In his offense with his star running back out of the lineup. But equally Important, the Seahawk head coach had to convince his other players they could still win without Warner. Knox tackled both problems with the same directness and same success he has enjoyed throughout his 12-year head coaching career In the NFL. Despite the loss of Warner. Knox led the Seahawks to the best season In the nine-year history of the franchise with a 12-4 regular season record. Knox also made It two-lor-two In Pro Football Seattle by taking the team Into the playoffs for the second straight season. In recognition of what may have been the best coaching Job In Ills NFL career. Knox was named UPI's AFC Coach of the Year Wednesday for the second straight year. Me was also named NFC Coach of the Year In 1973 In Ills first season with the Los Angeles Hams. FUMBLES HAUNT DOLPHIN MIAMI (UPII — Fulton Walker said lie didn't want to go home last New Year's Eve after he fumbled and lost two kickoffs In the final two minutes of a 27-20 loss to the Scattc Seahawks. depriving the Dolphins of a chance for a comeback victory. It's almost a year later, but Fulton Walker still can't forget. The year before. Walker had set a Super Bowl record with a 98-yard return of a kickoff In the loss to Washington. That made him a hero In his home town of MartlnsLurg. W. Va. But last year's two fumbles made everything different. "After what happened. I didn't want to go home: I couldn't go home. I had to stay here and work the memory out of me. "And. to tell the truth. It never did go away. I still live with It. "I can still remember It (the second fumble), seeing nothing but daylight after spinning off a guy and then, from nowhere, somebody stripping It." he said. The Seahawks earned the right to come to Miami to play the AFC champions by defeating the Los Angeles Raiders, a team that has beaten the Dolphins five ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - A bowl game was born, but no cigars were handed out. Lucky thing. The cigars might "I'm really Impressed with the have exploded. enthusiasm of the people con­ Texas plays Iowa tonight In nected with this bowl game. We the Inaugural Freedom Bowl, accepted the bid because we but few are looking to tell their were honored to be Invited to a grandchildren they were at bowl. I've never been to a bad Anaheim Stadium the day after bowl gam e." Christmas 1984. Fry's team first lost Its health, Last week, the bowl was said then Its chance for the Rose Fulton W alker, M ia m i's kick to be In danger of losing Its Bowl. His telephone still rang returner, wants to erase last NCAA sanction, which demands year's two fumbles against a m i n i m u m a t t e n d a n c e of Seattle when the Dolphins 26.400. About 30.000 seats have WHATEVER THE meet the Seahawks Saturday been sold. 10.000 fewer than TEMPERATURE would allow the game to break In an AFC sem ifinal battle. even. Neither Texas Coach Fred straight times. But that's not the only reason the Dolphins are Akers nor Iowa Coach Hayden Fry. whose teams will each Wealhertron Central glad to see Seattle back. receive $500,000 for appearing, Air Condllloner/Heat Pump "I think most of the guys wished to be no-shows. Won't Let You Down wanted to play Seattle more "I remember my first year of than the Raiders." Walker said. marriage." Akers said. "It's been W ALL COOLING INC "Not for any reason other than a great relationship, but It was roor l.nford A*t . JaiUo'e PK ] » 4141 to take away the memory of scary at first. I'm glad I've done what happened last year. It. Football TRANE Bring Back Days Of Hard And Fast Tennis OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM • 5 PM .P.O. 321-2398 FISH MARKET 321-2398 All of tills nostalgia was trig­ has been down In recent years at P ttC tlM O O Things seem to go In cycles In gered this past week by a tennis matches. Unless It Is a 1Tin TOm the world of sports. In the 1930's major event. TV coverage Is at a surprise visit to Sanford by the and 1940' s , f or e x a m p l e , In R e e r O f V illa g e F le e M e r k e l minimum. Could It be because best serve and volley player I basketball was played at a 1500 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FLA. ever coached. Stu Thompson, no one wants to see long. long, slowdown, work the ball for a wife Cindy and son Brett are ( A I T COAST and boring "m oon " ball rallies? high percentage shot pace. CRAB m e a t m im i I long to sec Ashe, Laver. visiting Sanford during the holi­ The '.mphasls was on defense CRAB STIX Herald Tennis f r e s h Emerson. King. Court or Trabert day season. Stu was the eptlome and controllng the ball. Certain FROG LEGS W riter hit that big serve, come to net of the serve and volley player, well known coaches and players BAY IICALLiOPS and put the volley away. I'm with great net Instincts of a of that day and time seemed to STONE CRA CLAWS weary of seeing the long rallies grass court player. It Is great to have a great Influence on how called "moon balls". with heavy topspln forehands watch him play again and see Predictably, except for the the game was played and the this lost and dying type of game and two-fisted backhands. major tournaments attendance rest of the world seemed to adapt to that particular style. Gradually things changed so AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICE...SAVE UP TO 4 0 % ...A S MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE that throughout the 50‘s and 60's and even Into the early 70's the fast break, racehorse. 125­ 123 games became common. The premium was on running the ball down the floor, taking lots of chances and disdaining defense. Things changed again In the LIQUOR WINE CHAMPAGNE SNACKS ICE STEMWARE MIXERS BEER CORKSCREWS BAR TOOLS early 70's to a more complex, complicated style of basketball, back came the set patterns, the emphasis on defense the low scoring games; some of these CHAMPAGNE ASTI SPUM ANTE CHAMPAGNE CHAMPAGNE games were about as entertain­ NEW YORK STATE B R U T . PINK OR E X T R A D R Y IIIUIATf 7.49 EA. BY ing as watching grass grow. Now K lU li THECASE 5 .16 IA . I T CARE for the most part Its opened back num THE CASE 31.05 up again, full court pressure Hunni 750 ML MTTU defenses, traps and stunts — 750 ML 750 ML 750 ML transition basketball Is back, A B C a ls o c s r r ia a : whut goes around comes around HENKKELL SENT Dom Perignon. Mumms. so to speak. This same thing has JACQUES BONET 3.79 ROYAL di NEUV1LLE Piper Hsidsieck. CHARLES FOURNIER 9.95 happened In tennis and many In TAnaR PAUL MASSON Korbil. Martini A Rossi. Molt e t ■ the game don't like It. HENRI MARCHANT 4.49 •** DOMAIN CHANDON 12.99 In the 1950's. 60's and part of & Chandon. Ruinart. F. REMY BLANC LANSON EX. DRY 16.95 the 70's the premium was on the V1CT0RI ASTI SPUMANTE 4.99 Pommery & Greno. PRODIS ASTI power game. In the 50's It was PRICES GOOD Tattinger. Andrs. often referred to In the U.S. as DEC. 26* FREIXENET NEVADA 4.99 VEUVE AMIOT BRUT Buy By The Case & Save Grail western "C alifornia s ty le " tennis. In JAN. 1 those days almost all of the SALE libbcy MR PRO tennis courts out West were made of concrete and were very fast. Also many of the major PARTY Q IF T S N EW K tournaments were played on B TL S Uli kMUii grass — and very fast — as you FROM 9 9 rsia know fast couits arc conducive IWnUt to serve and volley tennis, going for the big serve, rushing the net uun BOX O F and trying to end the point TULIP CHAMPAGNE quickly. EA GLASSES COST The rallies were a lot shorter than today but w ere often SALE SALE spectacular. The players were quick and strong and very In­ ventive In their shots. They had to be. SPICK Even though the sets had many more games than matches today, often they did not last as long because the points were alot shorter. A typical point IUM LITER 750 ML would consist o f the server throwing In a good serve, com­ CASE 67 95 CASE 115 95 ing In behind It. taking the approach volley at the service DEMI TASSE line, closing the net and then COfFlI LIQU1U0 either putting the next volley away or hitting an overhead 750 ML smash for a winner. In the days of fast court, serve IR IS H V IL V IT and volley tennis a service break VttjO IKl LIQUIDS was hard to come by and was an MNI"»I wxtremely Important advantage. 500 ML Now the service break Is of LITER JUST ADD HOT WATER considerably less Importance. 83 50 For those who started Into tennis AMERICA S OLOIST ROYAL DELUXE during the serve and volley days COSOIAL M A X IS St there Is a great fondness for tills type of game. The thrill of JACQUIN’ S SCHWEPPES PCI 1 A C ftU U t* Mi HTML LtLLA o* luaco 1.5 LTR 4 . 6 9 hitting a crackling serve, forcing Qlngar Ala or Club Soda LITER . C S I M t * CACAO a weak return and hitting a crisp A N IIIT T L W P tA M M T E G 6N 06 Oiiry......... QUART .. 1 . 3 9 volley for a winner Is still what ABC CALIF. u iS S if 1.5 LTR 2 . 9 9 SCHEAPPS tennis Is all about. Now don't get me wrong, the S I T M IX E R S ., m 750M l . 1 . 6 9 LIEBFRAUMILCH mu. 15 LTR 4 . 9 9 players of today still play some LITER serve and volley tennis. Some ICE CUBES... over a lbs........ GOLD PEAK m u 3 LTR 4 . 6 9 MIX ANY 1 2 -5 9 .5 0 like Martina. Pan Shrlver and OUSTAFSON John McEnroe play a lot of It but MILK LOFAT.... 6A L .... 3 LTR 5 . 1 9 CRYSTAL CLEAR RUSTIC ABC CALIF. 1984 BIAUJOIAIS mostly the premium Is on long, long baseline rallies. Power CIGARETTES piBTni( 3 LTR 5 . 9 9 GALLO all m u ALL REG. A KINGS.. CARTON.. . 8 . 6 9 groundstrokes. heavy topspln. ■coot 01 pinpoint angles and staying In num n tc x ii 1 .6 9 1.5 LTR 5 . 9 9 12 02 . POMBAL ROSE PEANUTS ■ATI the rallies all day. Of course, the most Important single factor In being a good tennis player Is to Ik * steady and keep the errors down. This can be accomplished In a power serve and volley game though as well as a back court game. MOO W U .. DEC. n SOM TKI..JM .I Indeed, some of the rallies AIM nowadays get to be Just pushers CAILOROSMj|79 ; l RIO oa A 4 9 tennis. One single point In a < w xm wins 1 . 5 in VIN ROM A 1.5HI • women's pro tournament lasted i two m custom* w/couroa ost h i cuttohi v/cowoa • um 29 minutes. Thai's correct. 29 minutes. The tie-breaker they ALTAMONTE • • CASSELBERRY LONOWOOD SANFORD played that day lasted over one Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK Hwy 17-92 AT 436 Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS hour. Most of the balls were half f AST O f I 4_____________________ lobs, half drives, commonly Larry Castle ?1395 OYSTERS nm*3" NEWYEAR’SSELl-ABRATI MOULIN ROUGE TAYLOR GOLD SEAL 2 67 99 99 B U R N ETT S GN BECCAKO CHAM PAGNE Gin B O X ES STEMWARE 10 2 00 4 99 8 99 C A P T A IN S WALKER S VODKA SCOTCH EA R LY 9 BOURBON SNACKS VODKA .8 9 4.99 i 4emum_ -­ HAPPY HOUR ST, 50> DRINKS k B , P I *V i^ M N . • » • �\ \ \ PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Doc. I t , IH 4 —IB Cook Of The Week H ap p y N e w Y e a r...S p e e r Style Bj Brenda Lowe Herald Correspondent ttor.M PSet. fey Irtndi I Patty Speer shares fam ily recipes. Library for many years. She also recalls that her grandmother, who grew up on a ranch In Family and tradition arc Im­ portant to this week's cook. Kansas, always told marvelous Patty Speer. As 1984 draws to a stories to all the grandchildren. close. Patty shares family reci­ Her grandfather was there when the Wrtght brothers had their pes to ring In the New- Year and first (light at Kitty Hawk. N.C. In become classics In recipe files. 1903. Patty was born In Palatka. but After her graduation from high moved to Sanford when she was school. Patty worked as the city 9. Her father. Leon Walker, was editor for The Sanford Herald. in the restaurant business and She lived In Atlanta for awhile owned several eateries at dif­ where she was Involved In ferent times In Sanford. Patty banking. Then It was back to says that she really regrets now S a n f o r d a nd m a r r i a g e to that no one wrote down some of husband attorney Tom Speer. Patty and T o m have two her dad's recipes. She says the main thing she rem em bers children. Syd and Hose. Syd is a about her father's cooking Is the freshman at Washington and great hushpupples he made. He Lee University In Lexington. Va. added the chopped tops of spring Syd's father and granfather onions to the batter, which graduated from there. When In­ added a lot of extra flavor. comes home for the holidays. Patty's mother. "Hoots" Walker, Syd plans to bring an exchange was the librarian at the Sanford student from Holland as Ills guest. Rose is a sophomore at Seminole High School and Is a cheerleader. Patty says that she has always been Involved In the children's school activities and found It to be gratifying and rewarding. Even three trips to the Kennedy Space Center didn't dampen her enthusiasm for field trips. As she puts It. "The Kennedy Space Center Is great, but once really Is enough!" When she ran find the time. Patty says that she likes to read historical novels. Uut between playing tennis and doing aerobic THE GIRL NEXT DOOR I ' dlOCi rrpes DEAR OIRLi Yes. The he: virus can live as long as five h o u rs In warm, moist areas, such as the tiles and plasticcoated benches that often sur­ round a swimming pool, hot tub and the steam room of a health club. Though It's very unlikely that you'll pick up the germ from one of these places. “ It's wise." says the American Medi­ cal Association, "to always sit on a clean towel to be on the safe side — esp ecially If you're bare-bottomed." You need not feel like a "leper." But never withhold the fact that you have herpes from anyone who risks contracting It from you. Thank you for letting me say this. Dear Abby VICTIM IN TACOMA DEAR VICTIM: Thanks for writing. Many others wrote to say that they. too. had been victims of Incest — something they had never disclosed before. Ho we v e r , several read ers bedroom. I also had parents who wrote to tell me off In protest of thought there was no problem my "lll-eonsldcrcd" warning. A putting me and my brother In sample: DEAR ABBY: I wish you and the same bcdrqom. They were wrong. I became pregnant by my your so-called sex experts would 16-ycar-old brother when I was get your minds out of the gutter 13. I was too frightened and and realize that a brother and ashamed to tell my mother, so sister can realize that a brother she didn't know It until she saw and sister can share the same me getting bigger and blggei. I sleeping quarters without hav­ did a lot of dumb things to try to ing It turn Into Incest. My folks were poor. There get rid of It. but a baby girl was bom to me. She was blind and were three boys ind two girls In braindamaged. and died before our family, and all us kids slept In one bed — the boys on one she was 3 months old. I still love my parents, but end and the girls on thc_ other. I have very little respect for their know for u fact there was no sex Judgment. That terrible experi­ going on. I was 17 before I had a ence lefl me with emotional room to myself, and I had to scars that took many years of have It because they thought I had TO. therapy to heal. It's my belief that the less you Abby. please tell your readers that although Incest Is not say about sex in the early years, openly discussed. It's not all that the less stirred up the kids will uncommon. Keep on telling get. Today everybody Is sexparents that they have a respon­ crazy. I am 80 now. and 1 am sick and tired of the subject. sibility to protect their children HAD MY SAY from this terrible experience. IN ILLINOIS DEAR ABBY: I am a gentle­ man. mi ddl e- aged, refined, always well-dressed and better looking than most men. My problem Is women. When I'm In a restaurant, whether I'm alone or with a lady, women give me the eye. I wouldn't mind If they were young and beautiful, but all the fat old ladles stare at me. trying to make eye contact. 1 try to Ignore them In an effort to discourage them, but In a minute or two. they arc at It again, trying to catch my eye. I would appreciate any advice you can give me. EYED IN IDAHO DEAR EYED: Buy yourself Ittim Up T* Everything M ust Go To Make Room For New Spring Arrivals WEE KIDDS FASHIONS h vrU 3 07 East 1st S t. Downtown Sanford 321 -3 424 o Ilnurs Mon fn 9 30 3 30 Sal 10 00 4 00 some blinders — the kind horses wear. I'm sure they'd fit a Jackass. OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 AM • 5 PM M.P.O. DELI 321-2398 321-2398 mas i iiin ?o in In R e a r O f V illa g e F le a M a rk e t 1600 FRENCH AVE. W ISTBB AN DC OOKED DEAR ABBY: Thank you for telling "Mother of Tw o” not to let her 16-ycar-old daughter and 15-year-old son share the same Shop O u r B ig ... S A L A M I or B O LO G N A _______ SANFORD, FLA. GENOA or HARD SALAMI $1? STOREW IDE CLEARANCE UKUTOMMR 3 D A Y S O N LY |THUR.f FRI., SAT. DEC. 27-28-29 • 2" .*1 ° •fit *5 I M U .O M 4 -» i X m _____ T - H 9 50 EVERY FRIEDM AN’ S D IAM OND H AS A W RITTEN C E R TIFIC A TE ALL SALES FU tAl-C A SM -C N IC Il-R A S TM C A ID -V IS A 1 1 6 W . F irs t 8 t. Dow ntown Sanford 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 Sanford's Most Unique Boutique See COOK. 2B End Of Year Clearance Sale 40 to 50% OFF 75% OFF Disease Sends Men Running DEAR ABBY: I've got herpes — the genital kind. Now what? The fellow who gave It to me never told me and I'm mad! Dig deal. A lot o f good that does me. So what should I do when I start a new relationship? Do I say. "HI. nice to meet you. I've got herpes" — then watch the man run? Or do I date him for a while, and then Just before we sleep together mention It — and watch him run? I'm young and pretty and I am not promiscuous, but I'm not dead cither. A lot of men are Interested In me. but I don’t for one minute forget that 1 have herpes. I really don't want to be treated like a leper either. What should I do? Rather than tell somebody I have herpes. I Just don't date. I wish you'd write an article about herpes, Abby. Is It possible to get It ofTa toilet seat? dancing at a local fitness center. It Isn't always easy to find that quiet time. She says the family also enjoys going to the beach and traveling. She and Tom have been to Tahiti. San Fran­ cisco. and most recently to Acapulco with friends. Patty says the most memorable trip they took with the children was a tour out West about five years ago. One of the family traditions that Patty. Tom and children especially enjoy Is going to C.S. Lee's ranch for Thanksgiving. �r~ - V , 2 B - E v e n i n g H tr a ld , Sa nford , F t. X W d i m d a y , P t c . 14, H I 4 Cook Of W eek Shares Tradition Of Season Continued From ID 4 teaspoons curry powder Drain fruit and dry well on Every year they go there for an o ld -fa s h io n e d c o v e r e d dish paper towels. Melt butler and dinner. Since Tom and the other mix in brown sugar and curry menfolk are hunters, they pro­ powder. Arrange fruit in rectan­ vide the wild turkeys and the gular 2 quart baking dish and ladles round nut the meal with top each half with maraschino cherry. Bake uncovered at 350 t heir own family specialties. Patty shares recipes which for one hour. May be made the have been family favorites for day before serving, refrigerated .many years. At the top of the list and reheated for 30 minutes. Is Family Egg Nog. which had its (Patty says that It is actrally beginning In the mid 1930's. better as it sits.) DOUBLE ONION CASSEROLE T om ’s grandparents owned a (PATTY) dry goods store dow ntow n, Onions dressed up in holiday where McCrory’s Is currently located. After the store was style. 2 10-ounce packages frozen closed on Christman Eve. fellow me r c ha n t s , c us t o me r s and friends were Invited to come by for e ggn o g before goin g to church services. Tom ’s parents carried on the custom. And though the store Is no longer In existence, the Family Egg Nog Is still a highlight on the Speer festivities. Patty also notes that her husband. Tom. Is ther fourth generation to be born here and the fifth generation to live here. With that heritage. It Is easy to understand why family anil tradition are Important to Patty. Following are some of Patty's favorites: beaten egg whites. Add (lour creamed small onion In cooking healed and crisp. Serves 6. mixed with 1 teaspoon salt. 2 pouch FRUIT CAKE tablespoons allspice. 2 tables­ 'A cup shr edded Cheddar (TOM'8 GRANDMOTHER poons cinnamon. Mi tablespoon cheese SPEER) nutmeg, ki tablespoon mace. W Mi cup toasted diced almonds A flavorful classic which Is the tablespoon baking soda. Add the I'A teaspoons dried parsley f ol l owi ng whi ch have been essence of the holiday season. Hakes Preheat oven to 275 degrees. dredged with 1 cup flour: 1 cup canned French fried 8 cups pecans (broken) Line a spring-form pan with onion rings br own paper. Grease well. 4 pounds mixed fruit Heat oven to 350 degrees. Heat 2 pounds dates (plus 6 ounces) creamed onions according to (Extend paper above rim of pan.) 1 pound currants package directions. Pour Into a 1 Slfl I 'A cups cake flour. Cream Mi pound raisins quart casserole dish. Stir In well 1 cup butter, add 1 cup 4 ounces orange rind firmly packed brown sugar, cheese, alm onds' and parsley 4 ounces lemon rind gradually. Work until light and f l akes . Bake 15 mi nut e s . 8 ounces cherries (halved) Sprinkle onion rings over lop of creamy. Add 6 egg yolks, beaten 8 ounces pineapple (cut fine) casserole and bake an adltlonal 3 until thick. Add Mi cup molasses Add I cup strawberry pre­ to 5 minutes, until rings arc and beat well. Fold In 6 stiffly serves and Vi cup wine. Bake until done, approxim ately 2 hours. FRUITCAKE POINTERS: 1. Cool fruitcakes in pans, then turnout. 2. Store cakes In foil, clear plastic wrap, or airtight contain­ er. Keep In a cool place. If desired, wrap cakes In brandy-, wine-, or Juice-soaked cloth, then in foil, Moisten cloth once .a week. 3. For thin, perfect slices, chill fruitcake before cutting. 4. Make fruitcakes 3 to 4 weeks ahead for the blended and mellow flavor. try rA M ILY EGG NOG (TOM'S GRANDFATHER SPEER) Separate 12 eggs (room tem­ perature) Beat 1 quart whipping cream until stiff Heat egg whiles until stiff Add % cup sugar to yolks and beat until thick Add % cup whiskey to yolks: let stand 1 minute Fold yolks Into cream; add 4* cup Jamaica rum Fold yolks and cream Into whites HAM AND CHEESE ROLLS (PATTY) Tills zippy spread will add spice to your holiday party. Cream together: Mi pound b u t l e r 3 ta b le s p o o n s m u s ta r d 3 tablespoons p o p p y s e e d 2 te a s p o o n s W o r c e s te r s h ir e sauce Spread on both sides of party rolls (three packages) Insert thin slice of boiled ham and thin slice of swlss cheese. Cover with foil and bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes. Can be made nheud and frozen. TR IPLE CHOCOLATE CAKE IFATTY) T h is ts a sure-fire palate picascr fo r all avowed "choco* ' h o lie s ” . I package devil's fo o d cake mix I package (4-serving size) chocolate Instant pudding 1-%cups milk 2 eggs 1-12 ounce package chocolate baking chips Combine all Ingredients In ’ large bowl. Mix by hand until wi ll blended, about 2 minutes. Four Into a 10-Inch tube or fluted pan that has been sprayed with cooking spray. Bake at 350 degrees for 50 to 55 minutes. Cool 15 minutes; remove from (Sin. and finish cooling on rack. •/Sprinkle with con fection ers I sligar. If desired. W ALDORFSALAD (P A T T Y ’S MOTHER) A c r is p c la s s ic to b r ig h t e n a n y m e a l. Red delicious apples, rut up. with peeling left on. Chopped celery chopped pecans Seedless grapes, halved (op­ tional) Sprinkle cut-up apples with lime juice to keep them from turning brown. Add celery, pecans and enough mayonalsc lo hold together. Chill and serve. PEANUTTY CHOCO SURPRISES (PATTY) A delightful combination of two of America’s favorite flavors, chocolate and peanut butter. 1 cup smooth or crunchy peanut butler Vi cup margarine 1 cup parked brown sugar 2 eggs I cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon elnnatnon I pound bag rhocolute kisses ! Powdered sugar Cream peanut butler, marga­ rine and sugar. Beat In eggs. Combine Hour, baking powder and cinnamon. Add gradually until well blended. Chill dough at least 30 minutes for easier handling. Wrap about 1 level teaspoonful of dough around each chocolate kiss. Place on ungreased rookie j^ieet and bake in 350 degree oven for 10 to 12 mi nut es. Remov e and cool slightly. Roll In powdered sugar and let cool completely before serving. CURRIED BAKED FRUIT (PATTY) A warm und wonderful way to serve fruit. 1 medium cun |H-ach halves 1 medium run pineapple slices 1 medium can pear halves Mi cup butter % cup packed light brown sugar #t HAPPY cP rtde A LL STO RES PRICES & COUPONS EFFECTIVE THURS. DEC. 27 THRU WED.. JAN. 2, 1905. WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS. U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE GROCERY PER POUND Buy-1 Get-1 Free Boneless Chuck Roast SAVE $1.00 PER LB S auerkraut........... . US SAVE 9(7 PER LB Fresh Pork 99 COUNTRY STYLE .6 9 Ribs USD A. TOR CHOICE FAMLY SSE PRO. Chuck Eye Fillet Steak , lb2 .9 9 Ground Lean Chuck__ is1.79 ( i f PA TOP CHOICE Bnfs. Calif. Beef Roasts. ia1.99 UAQA TOP QUALITY MEOLM SUE Fresh Pork Spare Ribs . u>1.39 NEW ZEALAND SQUARE CUT 3 LBS & OVER US DA TOP CHOICE California Dinner S au sag e....... mat.79 Plantation Sausage . . POLL i Oncor Meat Patties 1 .3 9 CELLO WRAPPED ASSTOl VARIETY Frozen Fish F ille ts ....... ls1 .3 9 LB USSY'S Vienna Sausage....... 2 £251.00 PARADOS Bucket O liv e s ......... SW EETHARTFUNOAY Plastic Party C ups.. . . . . ^5 .7 9 UOOOUNT Northern Napkins .. ................ 79 PANTRY PRIDF !1 » BEEF NEAPOLITAN HOT OR MAO ITALIAN LEAN PURE FRESH PORK c SAVE *1.00 PER LB B o n e le s s Steaks Lamb Shoulder Roast__ lb.9 9 JALAPENO OR NACHO CHEESE 6.50Z LEAN MEATY EXCELLENT FOR PORK t KRAUT SILVER FLOSS Golden Flake Nachos Clorox Bleach SAVE 50 PER LB FAMILY COOKED JUST HEAT & SERVE SIZE PKQL < 99 LB ONE GALLON UMrT-1 WTTH A *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. PANTRY PRIDE Onion Soup Mix SMOKED PANTRY PRIDF. Boneless Hog Jowls Blackeye Peas XCELLENT WTTH BIACKEYE PEAS SAVE2P PERLB 59* ^ in LB 12-02 3/$l Smoked Pork Hocks EXCELLENT WITH BLACKEYE PEAS SAVE » PER LB 69 *i hunts n e a o r n o salt Tomato Juice I I COUNT K X H OR SO OOUNT 4 0 2 Solo Drink C ups........................ 6 9 KEEBLER Townhouse C rackers. Franks Sodas ALL FLAVORS IN STORE DELI/BAKERY WTHEOEUBAKERYSTORESONLY HALF POUND LEAN STORE SUCED Corned Beef TWO LITER AXELRODS $189 Sour C re a m ........................ .8 9 AXELRODS IB A K E R Y Egg N og............. ....... QUART 1 .0 9 ALL FLAVORS Deans D ip s ................ .4 9 PANTRY m o t .7 9 PANTRY PWOC King Size B re a d __ PANTRY PWOC HALF POUND Virginia Ham ......................1 .7 9 Cream C h e e s e ......... KITCHEN FRESH Potato S a la d ..................... u.09 COUNTRY PHO* Fried C h ic ke n ......... ^ 5 . 8 9 *100% PURE MINUTE MAID Orange Juice HALF GAL CTN. ASSORTED Fruited D an ish ................ 21.49 COCONUT DGJQHT Layer C a k e ....................... 3 .4 9 Party VALLEYDALE ALL MEAT Skinless Franks H 79 PACK OF 8 $ Potato S alad......... moz I Sunnyland Bologna .002 I . O 9 .1 9 WE WILL NO LONGER ISSUE BONUS CERTIFICATES. BONUS CERTIFICATES WILL BE REDEEMABLE THRU JAN. 19,1905. WHOLE. HALVES OR BREAD 4 BUTTER Claussen Pickles * #* • ja r 2/ 79 * Free China Information U O Z 2 .4 9 MRS KJNSERS COLE SLAW OR Trays $ * f l Q 9 5 THE A U AMERICAN HAM t CHEESE TRAY 12-OZ PKG. Lykes Sliced Ham . servesnoro Rolls SAVE© AMERICAN QUALITY MAKE PANTRY P(<0E YOUR MEA0QUAHTLR5 Hamburger or Hot Dog $ 1 5 9 A Kaiser R olls..................... 6Z.79 Rye Bread.............................. 7 9 PANTRY PRIDE S » ^ ^ FRESH BAKED 3 um vb1 . 4 9 Sourdough M u ffin s....... pack* .6 9 SAVE© LAND O LAKES American Cheese .. *5^ 1.49 69 * DA1RY/DELI 1 .3 9 SANFORD: 2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-02 A ORLANDO ROAD I �; Microwave Magic You Received A New Oven For Christmas * Eve n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I . Some o f you probably received a m i c r o w a v e o v e n as a Christmas gift and are In a quandry about Its use. First, read the manual that came with your oven. Start out following the recipes that came with the equipment, measure amounts of Ingredients accurately and follow microwave times and standing time to th ■ seconds. I have found It Is best to use minimum times then In­ crease the limes If the product Is not done. B e c o m e f a m i l i a r wi t h microwave cooking terms such as stirring, rotating, turning the food over and types of covers used In microwaving: sort out containers and utensils that can Ik- safely used In the microwave oven. Midge safe." If the water Is warm and the questionable dish Is warm, you can safety used your dish for short rooking periods. If the dish Home Economist Is hoi and the water cool, the dish Is absorbing too much of Seminole Community College the mi c r o wa v e energy and should not be used, even for short cooking. If you wish In test the dishes R e m e m b e r , l oo. that y o u a l r e a d y h a v e b e f o r e m icrow a ve safe dishes will purchasing new containers this become warm or hot when the can be done simply. Place the food transfers heat to the dish empty dish In the oven. Place a during the cooking period. (I glass measuring cup filled with 1 hope this explanation does not cup of water on the dish. confuse you.) Program the microwave oven After some experimenting on for 2-3 minutes on ltX)% power. your oven you may want to take At the end of that period. If the some basic microwave classes. water Is hot. the water Is absorb­ Some manufacturers offer these ing all the microwave energy classes as does Seminole Com­ and your dish Is "microwave munity College. A new class will Mycoff W e d n e sd a y, Dec. 3 i, I t M - J B begin on Wednesday. Jan. 9 at 6 p.m. Call 323-1450. exl. 460 for more Information. These recipes will give you some exp erien ce with your microwave oven and some Inter­ esting foods for New Year. HOT CURRY DIP1 1 teaspoon butter 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 (8 ounce) container of sour cream Vi package Llpton Onion Soup Mix 1 (8 ounce) container of cream cheese and chives In a 4-cup glass measure, melt butter on 100% power for 10-15 seconds. Stir in curry and microwave 20 seconds. Blend In other ingredients evenly. Good served as a dip for shrimp or chips. This hot dip Is simple and nice lo serve with assorted crackers, HOT ARTICHOKE DIP Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup Parmesan Cheese Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon onion, minced 1 (8 ounce) can Artichoke Hearts (water packed), drained and mashed Mix thoroughly all the Ingre­ dients In a blender or food processor. Spread evenly In a 6" square casserole. Microwave on 100% power for 4-5 minutes, stirring after 2 minutes. This dip recipe will serve many. A taco type chip is good accompaniment. NEW CHEESY TOMATO DIP OPEN NEW YEARS DAY 'ALL STORES WILL BE OPEN NEW YEAR’S EVE UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ALL STORES WILL OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY AT 9:00 A.M. GROCERY Pantry Pride Sugar LB BAG W hite .^Potatoes $ 1 ° 9 $ - | 2 9 5 LB BAG 10 U.S. NO. 1 n SAVE 70* UMIT-I WITH A $1000 OR MORE FOOD ORDER wan 9 Inch Paper P lates. .. . . COUNT 1 .4 9 PLANTERS CORN CHPS * 0 2 . CHEESE CURLS U < E CHEESE BALLS SO I OR U S NO. 1 Planters Pretzel Twists TOZ .9 9 PACK .6 9 CWAPC. ORANQC OR PUNCH Hl-C Drinks.............. FREE SAVE » Yellow Onions 3 LB BAG SAVE 10 c 59 FRESH OR SUQAR FREft C o l t t ............................ W H « n 2 . 9 9 Morton Pot Pies 20OZ c 99 TURNIP. MUG?ARD COLLAHTH OR KALE SAVE CELLO PACK CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY 3/9l 8-OZ FROZEN Assorted Greens UMIT-3 WITH A $1000 OR MORE FOOD ORDER PER POUND « CELLO 6 PACK CARTON FRESH Florida Tomatoes SAVE 20 WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY Fresh Florida Green Cabbage SAVE & PEW LB 59 c 49 Florida 2 Carrots LB BAG Red or Golden Planters Peanuts Apples 17c 1202 CAN COCKTAIL OH 1202 JAH DR* ROASTED PER POUND $*|99 A SAVE 3D S O Z BOTTLE Hunt's Ketchup.................... 1 .1 9 SHOiANOOAH M OZ A p p le J u te s 1 .1 9 FROZEN Jeno's Pizza l r .s a z 1 . 0 0 COMBINATION, PEPPEHONI, CANADIAN BACON. SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER SAVE 20 MOZ JAR Frsnch’s M u stard ................... (8 9 <r1 O ld Milwaukee Beer Pepperidge Farms Laver Cakes COCONUT. CHOC FUOGE, DEVILS FOOD. GERMAN CHOC, GOLDEN OH VANILLA Crinkle Cut 1 7 k ID F. HJHE T a y lo r C h a m p s g n s 5 .9 9 TAYLOR CHABUA AHNC, ROBE OR BURQLINOY C a lif. C o lt e r s W i n s . . . Q o m o n l A s ti S p u m a n to . uter3 .9 9 24 COUNT 2 Advil T a b le ts ....................1 .9 9 6 9 SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON QUALITY pLNI DEVELOPING 12-OZ FROZEN x ra n a 9 M * FROZEN $ J 4 9 3 3 o u r r e d . p r ic e OF PHOTO FINISHING 110,126 OR 136 COLOR PRINT FILM. LEAVE AND PICK UP YOUR COLOR PRINTS AT STORE OFFICE. EFFECTIVE DEG 27 THRU JAN. 8,1966. REG OR BUTTER 4 .7 9 OOLOCN CHAMJS RHME OR EXTRA BOGY OR NORMAL tOONOmON) Clairol Sham poo....... isozl.29 PILLSBURY Microwave Popcorn 1 .4 9 Scops M outhw ash.......... 2 .4 9 $ 1 7 9 9 SAVE 30” no ML ' tube 2402 BOTTLE Tropicana Orange Juice W IN E & BEER P 1 Crest Toothpaste .. SAVE 20* 6 PACK 12-OZ CAN A A lm adonW inos............. ^ 3 . 9 9 not Block Towor Uobfraum ilch. 3 .9 9 7-Up, Canada Dry GINGER ALE. CLUB S O D A COLLINS, WINK OR TONIC WATER ONE UTER 2 / 8 9 PLUS DEPOSIT S A V E 3(¥ C A SH TWO LITER Funk & W agnalls N ew Encylopedia Information ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT TO COMPLETE YOUR SET. OFFER ENDS JANUARY 2.1965. Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite or Tab S o u p W it h S p a n is h REGULAR, MINT OR DEL 170Z FROZEN $ Potatoes 9 36 CT. A ll Tablets < 0&OZ FROZEN F4NTRY PRIDE $ 9 SAVE 10" REGULAR OR LIGHT 'wwm s ^ r $ - | 9 9 9 HOT CURRIED CRAB DIP 1 (3 ounce) package- cream cheese 2 (G',i ounce) cans white crab meat, drained and pressed to remove moisture. 1 teaspoon curry powder Vi cup cooking sherry Juices of 3 lemons Place cream cheese In a I quart casserole. Microwave on 100% power 15 seconds, blend until creamy with crab meat, sherry and lemon Juice. Sttr In l "teaspoon curry powder. Blend well. Microwave on 50% power 2-5 minutes, or until bubbly, sllr after 1 minute. Allow lo cool and thicken slightly before serving on Melba Toaat Rounds. . MICRO/Hlntt Place 1 lemon In microwave for 30 seconds on 100% power. This will draw or release the Juice and will pro­ duce more Juice when the lemon Is cut. This Is the last column for this yrar. Hope you have enjoyed the recipes asinuch as I have en­ jo y e d wr i t i ng this column. H a p p y t i m e s , see y o u In January. H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S 10.WJZ FROZEN CRISP N’ TASTY 1 small onion, finely minced l Vi pounds Velveeta cheese 1 Italian Tomatoes (1 pound can), drain 1 (4 ounce) can green chllles. drained: finely chopped In a casserole melt cheese on 50% power for 6-8 minutes Stlrrtng after 3 minutes. Add onion, then stir In tomatoes Meat for 2-3 minutes on 50% power, or until bubbly. Serve In a chafing dish lo keep warm. If the dip becomes too firm It can lie reheated for 3-4 minutes on 50% power. Curry blends for good flavor In many dishes. ‘/HA- p y 7 9 * ® s^ WTTH THBOOUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON PER ITEM 0 0 0 0 THAI WED. JAN 2. 1 * 6 30c O F F Flav-O-Rich Ice Cream HALF GALLON SQUARE CARTON LIMIT 1 COUPON PER ITEM GOOO THRU WED, JAN 2 ,1 * 6 i n« mokttoinn ouMflirn ‘•Pride A ccent Everybody welcomes a big bowl of soup when the weather turns chilly, wspeclally If U*s a soup you can really get your teeth Into. B ig p i e c e s o f c h i c k e n . California ripe olives and rice gi ve each chunky mouthful something to chew on. Stewed tomatoes, garlic, plmlento and seasonings bring ut full-bodied flavor. OLIVE ARROZ CON POLLO SOUP 1 cup pitted California ripe olives 2Vi pounds frying chicken pieces 44 cup chopped onion 3 large cloves garlic, minced 144 teaspoons salt 1 quart water 1 (8 o u n ce) can stewed tomatoes Vi cup regular uncooked rice 2 tablespoons plmlento pieces 1 teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon turmeric Vi cup frozen peas Drain ripe olives; cut In wedges. Put chicken, onion, garlic, salt and water Into a large Dutch oven. Bring to a boll, turn heat low, cover and simmer 30 mlnutea. Set aalde to cool slightly. Remove chicken from bones In large pieces. Skim fat from broth If necessary. Measure roth to make 5 cups, adding water If necessary. Return broth, chicken meat, olives and all remaining Ingredients except peas to Dutch oven. Bring to a boll, turn heat low, cover and simmer 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add peas and simmer 5 minutes longer. Makes abuut 2 quarts soup. �\ E v g n ln g H e ra ld , Sanlo rd , FI. W ednetd a y , Dec, i t , I f 4 A n Effortless Entertaining Experience Serve savory Turkey With Sausage Stuffing that has been delicately flavored and Festive ciinlug calls for a cre­ ative approach to family meals and e nt er t ai ni ng- Whe t he r you're cooking for four or 24. a delicious meal can be prepared with some careful planning, leaving plenty oT lime to spend cherished moments with loved ones. Remember that special oc­ casions mean there arc often those who wish to share tn meal preparation. Why not share the glory and allow others lo help In the kitchen? Welch Foods has n few tasty suggestions for easy entertaining that nrc perfect for gourmet chefs or novice kitchen assis­ tants. These dishes will grace the dinner or buffet table with stylish elegance and can easily be prepared while the turkey roasts. You can say goodbye to the all-night kitchen ritual that usually precedes a feast. The dishes are natural, llavorful and particularly appealing since they I ncl ude the added zest o f Welch's Orchard 100% nutural Juices. Special Occasion Punch is a perfect complement to any meal and can be easily doubled or tripled to accommodate those surprise guests who may stop by al the last minute. Served hot. the fruity beverage is a delicious way to ward off wlnler chills. Sweet Potato and Apple Bake Is a flavorful side dish — one that can easily be prepared by advent urous guests, under yo ur careful guidance, o f course. Luscious Grape Cream Pie Is also appetizing and helps round out the meal, since no red-letter day table Is complete without a mouth-watering dessert. And for the main course, why nol carve Into Turkey with Sausage Stuf­ fing that has been delicately b a s t e d and f l a v o r e d wi t h Welch's Orchard Harvest Juice Blend, a bountiful mixture of apple, white grape, lemon and pear Juices. Within a few hours, dinner Is fully prepared! In addition to a tasly meal, everyone has shated In the preparation and can thus participate in Ihc conversation and camaraderie shared by fami­ ly and good friends — with plenty of time remaining for extra servings! TURKEY WITH SAUSAGE STUFFING 1 turkey. 10-12 pounds 1 pound sausage* 1 tablespoon oli 1 lb-ounce package bread stuffing cubes 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 tablespoon poultry season­ ing 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup raisins 1 40-ounce bottle W elch's Orchard Harvest Juice Blend 2 eggs, beaten Vi teaspoon ground allspice 1 tablespoon cornstarch Remove giblets and neck from tin key. Wash cavity and pal dry. In m e d i u m s ki l l e t , c oo k sausage In oil until brown; drain well. In large bowl, combine cooked sausage, stuffing cubes, onion, celery, poultry seasoning, garlic powder, rulslns, 2 Vi cups hurvest Juice blend und eggs. Blend well. Spoon mixture Into turkey and secure with skewers. Tie legs together and place bird breast-side down on rack In roasting pan. Bake at 350° F. for 15 minutes per pound. In small saucepan, combine two cups harvest Juice blend, allspice and one tablespoon cornstarch. Bring to a boll. Brush on turkey several times during last half hour roasting time. After removing turkey from roasting pun. mix remaining Vi cup harvest Juice blend with pan drippings. Bring lo a boll. Stir­ ring constantly, add cornstarch lo desired consistency for gravy. Serve warm with turkey and stuffing. Ten servings. •If using link sausage, remove from casing before browning. Note: If wing lips or drumstick ends brown too quickly during roasting, tent with foil. basted with a bountiful mixture of apple, white grape, lemon and pear juices. Add Sweet Potato And Apple Bake, Luscious Grape Cream Pie and Special Occasion Punch to come up with a red‘letter day party. SWEET POTATO AND APPLE BAKE 3 medium sweet potatoes, peeled and sliced 3 medi um baking apples, cored and sliced 1 cup pecan halves Vi cup orchard apple-grape Juice concentrate, thawed 1Vi cups water Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon I tablespoons cornstarch In medium saucepan, boll sweet potatoes until tender. Ar­ range sweet potato slices and upples alternately In 9-inch baking dish. Top with pecan halves. In s ma l l b o wl , c o m b i n e apple-grape Juice concentrate, wat er, c i n n a mo n and c o r ­ nstarch. Pour mixture over sweet potatoes and upples. Bake al 350° F. for 25 minutes. Serve warm. Nine servings. 1 DENNIS & KATHY'S COCA COLA PRODUCTS ■‘ U ■ 0 -1 6 -------J? JF- O z. diet Bottles 2690 S. ORLANDO DR., SANFORD, FL LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS 4 KATHY QRINSTEAD 323-4950 STORE HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A M TO 10 P.M. "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE." 2 cups unseasoned croutons I'A cups shredded Cheddar cheese (6 ounces) 1 can (4 ounces) mushroom stems und plrces. drained Vi cup Imitation bacon w« WllOMM Food Stam p OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY $ 6 AM - a PM LUSCIOUS GRAPE CREAM PLUS S UE. OEP. PIE 1 1envelope unfavored gelatin 2 tablespoons sugar 'A cup orchard grape OR apple-grape Juice concentrate, thawed 1Vi cups water 2 cups whipped cream OR whipped topping I (9-inch) baked pie shell In medium bowl, mix unflavored gelatin und sugar. Heat grape Juice concentrate and water until boiling: stir into gelatin mixture until gelatin Is completely dissolved. Chill until mixture has reached the con­ sistency of unbeaten egg whites. Gently fold In one cup whipped cream. Pour Into prepared pie shell. Chill until firm, about two hours. T op with remai ni ng whipped cream and garnish with holiday fru|ts. Six to eight servings. PLUS BTLE. DEP. Priest Good From Thurt. Dec. 27 Thru Wed. Jan. 2, 1985 ih or POTATO CHIPS GOLDEN FLAKE j MEATY, PORK i JENO’S POTATO CHIPS COUNTRY RIBS 1 ! PIZZA BUY ONK FOR ALL FLAVORS 1 QQt < 9 9 LB. 1.2 9 • oz. $ J * ■ ■ ■ W 10 0 2 . GET ONE FREE PKQ. , SPECIAL OCCASION PUNCH 1 40-ounce bottle orchard harvest Juice blend, apple-grape Juice blend. OR vineyard Juice blend 2Vi cups water 3 tea bags 2 cinnamon slicks 5 whole cloves Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg In large saucepan bring Juice and water to boll. Add tea bags, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Lower heat and simmer for 15-20 minutes. Remove tea bags and spices. Serve In punch bowl or In mugs garnished with cin­ namon sticks. Twelve Bervlngs. W E C A R R Y ONLY U S D A C H O IC E BEEF AND FR E S H PORK . . . NO F R O ZE N PORK WE O F F E R A FULL S E R V IC E M E A T C O U N TE R W H ER E YOU M AY S E L E C T YO U R IN D IV ID U A L C U TS OF M EAT Frsth Lean Center Cut Ground Beef lb L iin Pork Assorted Lb#1.49 Boston Butt 1e2 9 _ 1 Smoked _ A Lb WHOLE PORK 17-22 Lbs. LOIN ? .1 .2 9 Lykee Beel Or Reguler Lykes Whole or Hell Pork Sausage l a Pork Chops Fresh 2 tablespoons llnely chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon margarine or butter 2 cups milk Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon garlic powder 5 eggs Heat oven to 3 2 5 °. T oss croutons and 1 cup of the cheese In ungreased square baking dish. 8x8 x2"; spread evenly. Top with mushrooms und imita­ tion bacon. Cook and stir green pepper and onion In margarine over medium heat until onion Is lender. Beat milk, mustard, pepper, garlic powder and eggs tn medium bowl with wire whisk or hand bcuter. Mix In green pepper mixture. Pour Into dish. Bake uncovered until center Is set, 45-50 minutes. Sprinkle remaining cheese around edge of dish: cool 10 minutes on wire rack. Garni sh with parscly sprigs If desired. Four to six servings. • V Lb*l .39 t Jowl Bacon___ 79 Spare Ribs e Lettuce * 1 .8 9 9 9 * ^ Freeh Pork Florida Pork Chops 3 Lbt. Or Mors FREEZER FILLER Breakfast Served At Sundown Meal SCRUMPTIOUS SUPPER EOO DISH r\ r j r; rj PRODUCTS g r| 2 Lb. When sunrise Is too early for a heurty breakfast — too hectic, too time-consuming, too many d i f f e r e n t s c h e dul e s — try breakfast at sundown. Serve Scrumptious Supper Egg Dish, a quick turn-around meal that makes a delicious change-ofpace dinner. Complement Its soufde-llkc texture with crusty breadstlcks and a colorful ar­ rangement of crisp vegetables; cauliflower, radishes and zuc­ chini strips. Scrumptious Supper Egg Dish Is prepared with carefree ease and the convenience of Imitation bacon. Simply layer the Ingre­ dients and bake. Then releux and watch the evening news wh i l e the s av or y smel l o f breakfast at sundown whets your hearty appetite. PEPSI COLA 8 Q H .a d t $ 11 2 Lbs. Ruskin Tomatoes $ 1 *1.19 £.*1.19 Ripe Bananas 4 1 Lb. Pkgt. $ 1 3 Red Delicious Apples $ 1 Lb.. M Florida Carrots t Or. Pkg Florida Radishes 4 Golden | Fresh Cabbage . 1 9 * A Potatoes r-3 ^ 1 5 . 9 9 * W Vina Ripened Basle leak Plump Wieners Smoked Hams # jSm Lb. Beg 9 9 * '.'.SAVE ON T H IS W E E K ’S D O U B LE D IS C O U N T S P E C IA L S !! Sunny Momlng Large Grade A Golden B ail Pot 1% Plastic Or Vitamin D Paper Cln. Eggs Doz. WITH 1 Filled D. Die. M ilk Vi Gel. D. Die. • Roll Peck WITH 1 Filled D. Die. Cert. •| Q 9 CMl 6 9 * c-n- 25* PrtCM Ending Jan. 1. ties G R O C E R Y S P E C IA L S Laundry Del argent $4 Cheer SO* OFF LABEL QO 1 .0 0 Table Napkins Trail B luer Ration Dog Food or Chunks 2S Lb. Beg Orleans Whole Oysters Hyde Park Salad Olives 10 Oz. Jar Show Boat Best Beer Pork & Beans . . _ ^ * 1 b59 *1.69 *4.49 9 9* 99* ■ 0 * . Can Product 01 Miller's Milwaukee’s 6-12 Oz. Cane S Lb. Bag oz. Can Orange Juice m o, ct* ■ 9 9 A Aw Blackaya R a il tio i e * Fraazsr Quwen Dinners t lb. p»e Cheese 1 3 o» r t f Filbert Family Spread iLb.cn*. 3 I V 99* A AW » o i> . Hr*. Far* fiu.n mmiw.1 . Pizza Rolla s o i . p*» w u i i u LA* 1 . 4 9 9 9 |d Piled. Ending Jan 2, ttet D E L I-B A K E R Y 1 .3 HrP. Pwt Tuft*,. SaUtbur, SiMfc, Ground W ltrt 1 Flllwd Chuck »•“* Frtca* Ending J m 2. ttSS Sour C re a m ............... ttor.ee Staak Frias Single Pound | D. Die. 3 9 * F R O Z E N -D A IR Y 100 Cl. Pfcg. 41 O r Boa I Mr. B, White Potatoes wFr F itc w Ending Jan. 2. 1SSS Fifc*. Ending Jan. 2. t t t t | U.S. *1 Bathroom Tissue A l i f V 99* • 1 .9 9 99* 16 Ox. French Bread............ Blueberry or _ __ ^ 79* *1 ,69 Angel Food Cake u.9 1 ,79 Boiled Ham * 1 ,99 Turkey Breast l* ,99 American Cheese * i . ,19 Apple M uffinsO f C h e rry Dell LB. Old Farm Yellow or While ! �Eve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. W e d n e i d a y , D e c . 24, 1 9 M - S B S p e c ia S u p e r S u n d a y S n a c k s While the two top Super Bowl ('hoinplonship contenders prepit re for ihis season's showdown, some 40 million conks In Ameri­ can homes will he setting up their own game plan to feed the 110 million TV viewers expected to watch the big event. Super B o w l Sunday, c o n s id ­ e r e d th e b ig g e s t p a r t y d a y o f t h e y e a r , h a s t a k e n a f e w s o p h is t ic a t e d s t e p s fo r w a r d fr o m its p a s t I m a g e a s ju s t a n o t h e r " b e e r b a sh fo r th e b o y s ." Recent studies Indicate that 39 percent of the Super Bowl televi­ si on v i e w e r s ar e w o m e n . Perhaps the excitement of the g a m e has f i n a l l y I g n i t e d women's competitive spirit, or maybe former "sports-widows" have decided. If you can't beat 'em. Join 'em. Preparing easy, ready-to-serve snacks such as those tested In the Kralt Kitchens will help even old the score between hostess aiitl fan. This delectable combi­ nation of eheddar spread, party mix. tuna dip. narhos and hot cocoa offers somet hi ng for everyone. ; J5>«> whether the parly Is for the husband and Ills pals, couples, kids or Just the gals, try these new food Ideas from Kraft...and f Kick-Off the New Year Right ." SNEAK P LAY NACHO PLATTE R I lb pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed ;'U cup plcantc sauce I tablespoon margarine Tortilla chips I cup chopped tomatoes 1 t » cup pitted ripe olive slices C o m b i n e p r o c e s s c he e s e spread, sauce and margarine; stir over low heat until process cheese spread Is melted. Arrange chips on serving platter; lop with mce. 'tomatoes and olives. Six ■right servings. stick. If desired. servings. Four I-cup Sneak Play Nacho P latter stars at Super Sunday festivities. Great Cuts - ° o . . L Beef gets you going. Beef gives strength. And Publix offers you a wide variety of flavorful beef. Lean roast beef, tender T-bones, juicy hamburgers; whatever your favorite cut. Hearty Publix Beef, you can taste the quality. Publix Flav’r-Lean, G ov’t.-Inspected Beef S w ift Prem ium B e e f, D inner, Bun S ize or B e e f D inner Flav’r-Lean, Gov’t.Inspected Boneless Beef (Full Cut) T-Bone S teak Franks Round Steak Sirloin S teak $157 $ 2 8 7 per lb. pkc $337 | per lb. Cubed Steak ... * TOUCHDOWN TUNA DIP ‘A cup mayonnaise-type salad dressing 1 8-oz, pkg. cream cheese, softened 1 (■'/‘j oz. can tuna, drained, sw eet ;! * THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., DEC. 27 THRU WED., IM eatl JAN. 2, 1985 . . . Silver Floss S a u erkra u t........ . . . p ic k le HALF-TIME CHEDDAR SPREAD ; 2 cups |H ozs.l shredded sharp natural eheddar cheese cup margarine 1 tables[Mxrn milk ;■ 4 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled .-.Combine cheese, margarine and milk, mixing at med am Speed on electric mixer unlll well blended. Stir In bacon. Onand one-fourth cups. Tasty Smoked Hog Jow ls Delicious Fres Pork Spareribs per lb. 59 per lb. $-|59 gUICK PASS PARTY MIX ;• Vi cup margarine, melted 1 I teaspoon soy sauce Vi teaspoon ground ginger 1 ‘Vi teaspoon garlic sal! 1 2 cups bite-size crispy rice squares 2 cups bllc-sizc crispy wheat squares ! 2 cups chow mein noodles ! 1 cup peanuts 1; l 3Vi oz. jar tnacadnmfu mils I; Vi cup raisins * Combine margarine, soy sauce gild seasonings. Pour over com­ bined remaining Ingredients: Lass l i g h t l y . S p r e a d on I9x lOx 1-Inch Jelly roll pan. Bake at 250 degrees. I hour. •Birring o c c a s i o n a l l y . T w o tjdarts. . Variation; Substitute 1 cup jtlbtonds for macadamla nuts. COCOA BLITZ i cup cocoa *. >♦ cup sugar -;Dashofsalt cup coffee • 1 8 oz. container |3 cups) whi pped t oppi ng wi th real cream, (hawed • 3 cups milk • Ground cinnamon ] Combine cocoa, sugar and sail Ip saucepan; sllr In coffee. Cook qyer medium heat until mixture bol l s; c o n t i n u e c o o k i n g 2 minutes. Add 2 cups whipped topping; stir until melted. Grad­ ually stir In milk: continue cooking until thoroughly heated. Tup with remaining whipped tppplng: sprinkle with c i n­ namon. Serve with cinnamon per lb . PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO r e lis h ; Gradually add salad dressing |o cream cheese, mixing until well blended. Add remaining ingredients; mix well. Chill. Serve with crackers, bread founds or vegetable dippers. Two cups. per lb. Flav’r-Lean, Gov’t.-Inspected Beef ? fla k e d 2 ta b le s p o o n s Flav’r-Lean, G ov’t.-Inspected Beef 69® bag Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Sliced B acon........ ft: *1«B Kahn's Chunk Braunschweiger.. f t *1 29 Hillshire Farms Smoked, Beef Smoked, Polish or Beef Polish Sausage................ * 2 19 Lykes M eat or Beef W ie n e rs .................. f t ' *1 09 Lykes M eat or Beef B ologna................. f t *1 ” Dak Sliced Cooked H a m ........ ft: * 3 19 Oscar Mayer All Meat or Beef W ien e rs ................. ft: M 79 Swift Premium Cordon Bleu, A la Kiev, Romanoff or Lucerne Great Tasting! D e c o r a te d S p e c ia lly For T h e N e w Y e a r Holiday Cup Cakes Kringle C offee C ak e .........*3 99 A Delicious Large Family Size Loaf of Sandwich Rye or _ P u m pernickel...... i?. * 1 " Danish C herry S trip ...... *,V,h M 89 Mini-Powdered Sugar Donuts.... Acm e H e rrin g .... '&*• » 1 09 Items Above Available at All Publix Stores A Danish Bakeries. Allow Us To C reate For You A Specialty Dessert Tray For Your New Year's Party or Special Meal. These Trays are Made From a Delicious Assortment of Fresh Danish Bakery Delights. Ask Your Salesperson for Details. f t »379 Vita Sliced Sm oked Nova S a lm o n ...... f t * 2 19 R ugalach................i.. *3 99 IS e afo o d I Miniature Danish .. !;«• * 3 " Fresh Fillet For Your New Y ear’s Party Just Bake & Serve Rainbow T ro u t.... Gourmet Hors D’ O e u v re s ........ Fresh (Pink) Medium S h rim p ... Fresh Frozen Cod Fillet Tender Danish Filled With Cherry Filling ft* * 2 " Wine or Cream Delicious Wonderful Tasting! 6 * i 89 International Chicken Entrees P«r $ 4 7 B lb per 4b. > 5 » par lb «2» Make A Sandwich With Your Left Over Turkey Kaiser Rolls 6.79“ Items Above Available at all Publix Storee with In-Store Bakeries Only. Armour Boneless Canned Ham 3-lb. can �r * B — Ev e n in g H e r .l d , S an ford , F I. W o d n o id xy, Dec. U, I t M Spice Up The Party With Tangy Punch Get d o w n the punch bowl...polish up the platters! The holiday season Is almost here and It’s time to be thinking about what y o u ’ ll serve at various up-comlng festivities. For Informal drop-in occasions you can’ t beat a refreshing punch and a couple of really s p e c i a l c o o k i e s . T r y t hi s Frulted-Wlne Pinch which starts with a base of strong tea to give body wi t hout maski ng the f l av or s of the Ingredi ents. Lemonade, apricot nectar and white wine arc ndded to the tea base and then the punch Is set aside to give the flavors a chance to “ marry". At serving time, the ,* Hot Casserole A Yummy Treat On Chilly Days When the days are blustery, a piping hot casserole can be the perfect centerpiece for a meal. Economical In cost and time, .casseroles arc an age-old way of preparing food for maximum flavor with minimum fuss. Tw o hearty examples that make lovely family fare are Winter Harvest Casserole and Fireside Casserole. Both can be prepared In advance and frozen to be reheated for later use. Winter Harvest Casserole and Fireside Casserole. Both can be prepared in advance and frozen to be reheated for later use. Winter Harvest Casserole is easily assembled with on-hand winter vegetables and zesty Klelhasa. The vegetables con­ tribute nutritious Juices which are seasoned with thyme, bay leaf and mellow yet pungent Tabasco pepper sauce. It's a simple feast that blends the flavors of all Ingredients. Since casseroles arc such basic dishes, the quality of the Ingre­ dients and the care In their preparation determine the fine­ ness of the result. Fireside Casseroles offers a continental touch with Its white kidney bean base. Robust yet easy to prepare. It’s a toothsome budge t s t r e t c he r wi t h the goodness of w holesom e foodstuffs. If freezing the casseroles, cool them quickly once they are a s s e mb l e d , w r a p t h e m In freezer-proor material and label and date the contents. Casse­ roles are best reheated without thawing. * Just add a country-style whole grain bread and a wanning brew to make either dish a meal. WINTER HARVEST CASSEROLE 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 1cup chopped onion V. cup chopped celery 3 tablespoons flour cup beef broth 1 lcas|)oon dried leaf thyme V* teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 1 small head cabbate. cut In chunks (ubout four cups) 3 medium carrots, cut In chunks (about one cup) 3 medium potatoes, cut In chunks (about two cups) 1 pound klclbasa or other Polish Sausage, cut in 1-inch pieces 1 bay leaf In medium skillet melt butter; saute onion and celery until crisp-tender. Stir In flour: cook one minute. Gradually stir In broth until smooth. Add thyme and Tabasco sauce; mix well. In u 3-quart cusserole arrungc cabbage, carrots, potutoes and klclbasa: pour broth mixture over all. Add bay leaf. Cover. Bake In u 350°F. 43 minutes. U n cover; bake 20 mi nut es longer, or until vegetables are tender. Yield: Four servings. punch Is poured Into the punch bowl and lemon-llmc soda Is added to give extra holiday sparkle. The recipe below makes about 3 quarts or about 24 punch-cup servings. Whe n ready to serve, add carbonated beverage and Ice cubes. Garnish with lemon slices If desired. Makes 3 quarts. Deck the halls with handmade ornaments. It starts In the kitch­ en, In the oven with dough ornaments made with biscuit baking mix. The ornaments can be an exerci se In creat i vi t y with whimsical creatures fashioned from pliable dough. Children will enjoy contribut­ ing to the holiday scene with Imaginative Ideas. Use cookie cutlers or draw original shapes. Make three-dimensional designs by combining pieces of dough. Lovely on the tree or mantel, Dough Ornaments also make attractive gifts or package deco­ rations. FRUITED WINE PUNCH 2 rounded tablespoons Instant tea 2 tablespoons sugar 2 cups cold water 1 (6 oz.) can lemonade con­ centrate. undiluted 2 (12 oz.) cans apricot nectar, chilled 3 cups sautemc or medium dry white wine, chilled 2 cups lemon-llmc carbonated beverage, chilled Add tea and sugar to cold water; stir to dissolve sugar. Stir In remaining Ingredients except l emon-l l mc beverage. Chill. Heat oven to 350°. Mix 2 cups biscuit baking mix and l/» cup boiling water until soft dough forms; beat vigorously 30 sec­ onds. Turn onto cloth-covered board well dusted with baking mix. Gently roll In baking mix to coat: shape Into ball. Knead 10 times. Roll M, inch thick. Let stand uncovered 5 minutes. Cut Into desired shapes, using cut­ ters of 2 sizes to obtain cutouts, or design your own patterns. (Cutout decorations can be at­ tached by brushing with beated egg yolk and pressing gently Into survace of larger shape.) If ornaments are to be hung, make a hole In cachU inch from top with end o f plastic straw. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet until golden brown. 8 to 10 Fru it punch Is a sparkling favorite at New Y ea r's parties. Combination of nectar and lem on-lim e gives it a tangy edge. ; t minutes. About ten 4-inch ortiamcnls. High Altitude Directions (3500 crumbled Vi teaspoon ground cumin W teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 1 bay leaf Heat large skillet; add beef, o n i o n and g a r l i c ; c o o k 5 minutes, breaking up meat with a fork. Stir In tomatoes, beans, oregano, cumin, salt. Tabasco suuce and bay leaf. Spoon mix­ ture Into a 2-quart baking dish. Cover.* Bake In a 350°F. oven 15 minutes. Uncover, continue cooking 15 minutes longer until ‘ heated through. Yield: Four servings. t° 6500 feet): Decrease baking mix to 114 cups and add x/ i cup all-purpose flour. IF ro z e n F o o d l LaChoy Lobster. Shrimp or Chicken Egg Rolls................7” 8°* 99* Jeno's Sausage. Pepperoni or Combination Pizza Rolls............. tS l $109 Qyuancnn from Riblix, P u b lix Chicken Nibbles.... *2 " Southland Blackeye P eas......’".Y 99* \\x t ■ F ro ze n S e a fo o d !: d *h frie d rhUUen Make this New Year's parly the tine to remember with party takeouts from l*ubllx I)e!i. \to\v ew-rythmg delicious from spicy hors d'oeums to sparkling champagne. Plus all the accessories. I lappy New Year. Singleton Peeled & Deveined Jumbo Shrimp....... $749 Shrimp.............................*749 •vsn cF , IGrocery WPse sag?* It's the tittle things that wake the differenceat t'ubtix. M ott's Clamato Juice......3LV 99* Wise Natural Ridgles, No Salt or Reg. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., DEC. 27 THRU WED., JAN. 2, 1985 . . . Potato C h ip s........" p u s m n r s e rives the m oor TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Libby's Bloody Mary Mix..... 32-01. bot. Shasta Assorted Diet or Regular Cola Soft Drinks.............. 6 99* *1*» Holland House Smooth 'N Spicy Bloody Mary Mix........ M&‘ *149 Holland House Whiskey Sour Mix...... x *141 Holland House W hiskey Sour, Tom Collins, Daiquiri or Margarita Drink Mixer Liquid...................... * I 89 Beer Nuts.....................'ir*1 89 Planters 16-oz. Can C ocktail, 16-oz. Jar Dry Roasted or 16.5-oz. Jar Unsalted Peanuts............................ *1 " IPO TATO C H IP S HOLIDAY HOURS INFORMATION Planters Snacks........ Sandwich B re a d ..................2 loiv.t * 1 M o tt’s 25-oz. Reg. or 20-oz. Low Calorie D ec. 31 — Publix stores will close at 7 p.m. Publix Stuffed Manzanilla Olives...................... r * 1 a-ph. ctn. 4® 79* French’s New Year’s Eve. W orcestershire Sauce.......................’ft}* 99* Jan. 1 — All Publix stores will be open _ regular hours o n l 'f ^ c N ew Year’s Day. C 2E' , Ralston 15-oz. W heat or 12-oz. Corn ;* Chex C e re a l......... •£? ®1*® Ralston Cereal Rice C h ex ............... ’&** i r Vlasic Bread & Butter Chunk or S w eet Butter Chips P ickles................... M arm alad e........... '“.Y s1” Plochm an’s with Horseradish Fresh or Dry S oaked B lackeye Peas, Great Northern Beans, Navy Beans, Show Boat Pork & Beans, Pinto Beans, Hot Chili Beans or Kidney Beans (1 5 to 16-oz. cans) Bush Beans................ 3 for Hurst Dried W elch’s Reg. or White Kraft Real Blackeye Peas Grape Juice Mayonnaise 32-oz. jar $]39 40-oz. bot. 24-oz. pkg. 79*; Crosse & Blackwell Red Label Lipton Assorted Soup Mix................. :I Apple S a u c e ........ T 89° '% Potato C hips........ US: 6 9* Publix Spscial Recipe Thin W heat or White Planters 6.5-o z. Cheez Curls, 5-oz. C heez Balls, 7 .5 -o z. Corn Chips or 7-oz. Pretzel Tw ists (Umlt 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.80 or Mere, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Brown M u s tard ...’0?.,01®1°® Plochman’s Squeeze M u stard .................10«£.01'4 9 e M axwell House Instant C o ffe e .....V »4" Elec. Perk, ADC or Regular Vacuum Pack Coffee Maxwell House $489 1-lb. bag (Limit 1 P tM H , With Other Purchases el $7.80 er Mere, ■xoluding All Tehaeee Items) Kal Kan Assorted IDairyl Cat Food............2 Promise Quarters Margarine.............. . cans 79* Cheddar Cheese... ’&?• *229 Pickles...................... 7.? *1 « Florida Citrus Punch Wispride Sharp Cheddar or Portwine Sunny Delight........ SS *1'* Cheese Spread..... 1-Id . ctn. ’. 95 i * •» 4 Dishwashing Detergent Joy Liquid............ (1 5 c Off Label) Liquid Assorted Kraft Dips.............. ttt 59* American $^38 lic e C re a m Dairi-Fresh Assorted *139 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced 12-oz. pkg. w Dog Snacks...... ... !ob« • 1“ Kraft Chunk Style Sharp Cheddar or New York Sharp Claussen 32-oz. Whole or Halves Kosher Dills or 24-oz. Sliced Sweet ‘n Sour Bread 'n Butter Fleischmann’s Regular Corn Oil orLight Quarters 89*4 Bonz Large or Medium IC h eese 93* Ballard Buttermilk Biscuits.............. 4 *1°® T o m ’s 6 .5 -o z. Sour Cream & Onion or Reg. or Rippled FIRESIDE CASSEROLE 1 pound ground beef 1 large onion, sliced ( 1 cup) 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes In tomato puree 1 can (15 ounces) white kidney beans, drained 1 teaspoon dried leaf oregano, « A IceC ream .............. 52 *139 Frozen Jeno’a 10.3-oz. Pepperoni, 10.8-oz. Combination or 10.75-oz. Cheese Pizza Purex B leach ...... 12-oi. bot. 126-01. bol. ($ 1 .0 0 Off Label) Laundry Detergent Powder Freeh S ta rt....... 70 -o t. bo l. 69? 3 $5$$ Frozen Weaver’s Crispy or Herbs ‘n Spice Mini Drums or Chicken 10-inch size 89 ■ 0 12-oz. pkg. �Eve n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I . W e d n e w la y, P e c . 18 8 4 -7B Yogurt: A Creamy Way To Celebrate Strike up the band! It's a parade of recipes to enjoy at ho me w h i l e w a t c h i n g the Tournament of Roses Parade and c h a mp i o n s h i p f ootball games on New Year’s Day. One of the many spectacular e n t r i e s In t h e u p c o m i n g televised parade will be the float pictured here, themed "Mardl Gras." With Its marvelous food traditions and merry carnival atmosphere. Mardl Gras also becomes a great theme for a New Year's party. Your home mirrors the French Quarter when you add Dixieland music and gay streamers In traditional Mardl Gras colors of green, gold and purple. For the parly menu, these festive recipes fit right Into the mood, whether you're planning a brunch feast, a French Yogurt Toast has a flavorful twist. grand buffet or supper snacks. All feature yogurt for a unique (lavor twist, a creamy smooth texture and always ... delightful versatility. 2 cups sliced fresh or frozen (thawed) strawberries Yogurt sauce (below) Beat milk, granulated sugar, salt and eggs with fork until smooth. Heat two tablespoons of the oil In 10-fnch skillet over medium heat until hot. Dip bread Into egg mixture: cook six slices at a time until golden brown, about four minutes on each side. Repeat with remain­ ing oil and bread slices. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Top with sliced strawberries. Serve with Yogurt Sauce. Six servings. FRENCH TOAST WITH YOGURT SAUCE The French created the toast, and they popularized yogurt In Europe. But you can take credit for pairing these foods In this appetizing brunch dish. It's perfect for the New Y ear's festivities or any week-end brunch year-around. Mi cup milk 1 tablespoon granulated sugar lA teaspoon salt 4 eggs '/« cup vegetable oil 12 slices day-old French bread. 44-Inch thick Powdered sugar YOGURT SAUCE 2 cartons (6 ounces each) strawberry or raspberry yogurt or Custard Style strawberry or raspberry yogurt from Yoplalt Mi teaspoon ground cinnamon xh teaspoon almond extract Heat all ingredients over low heal until warm. YOGURT FLOATS What better way to watch the Tournament o f Roses Parade than with a float o f your own. This one Is made with yogurt and frozen whipped topping for a uniquely refreshing taste and creamy smoolh texture. Fold four cartons (6 ounces each) yogurt (any fruit flavor) or C u s t a r d S t y l e y o g u r t or Breakfast Yogurt from Yoplall (any fruit flavor) Into four cups frozen (thawed) whipped top­ ping. Pour Into square baking dish. 8x8x2” . Cover and freeze until firm, al least four hours. Before serving, remove from freezer and let stand 15 minutes. Scoop Into six tail glasses; fill glasses wilh sparkling water. Serve Immediately. Six servings. YOOURT POUND CAKE White Breakfast Club Grade A Florida HrC 025000011665 Large Eggs POSTER CALENDAR per dozen WITH t I'Mr 25000 01166 of i »i Co***)■''a*os pl| ** C- iPfotfyeri o/ frit* s of j Pant Or «■>* Adu * i»44 Hesft'o H o u se w a re s ... ffttCet* food* THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., DEC. 27 THRU WED., JAN. 2, 1 98 5 . . . Knee Hi or Ankle-Hi Norma Lee Hose Inc * 89* ptfg. in e s Polaroid VHS T -120 ($ 1.00 Ofl Mail-In Rebate Coupon Available in Store.) Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Red Rose or Rhine Video Cassettes ... " f * 5 " Gallo W in e ......... « $4" Cabernet Sauvfgnon ■ H ealth & B e a u ty I Colony C la s s ic ... 1boi'*,#4 99 Regular or Extra Body Paul Masson Finesse Shampoo................ Chablis or Rose C arafe *169 Regular or Extra Body Finesse Conditioner............. . . . . Sperone Asti Spumante Liebfraumilch bol. Black Tow er M®® Liebfraumilch Floride Mouthwash Listermint...............3LV * 2 " Blue Nun Tablets Blackberry or Concord Grape Efferdent................°P ® $299 Publix Assorted Regular or Diet Soft Drinks 2-liter bot. 6 9 ° M an isch ew itz.....* 2 " Rose’, Rhine, Chablis or Burgundy Wine White, Pink or Cold Duck California Cellars Andre fliampaan Chicken Dish Is Ideal For HealthConcious Diners 7 5 0 -m l bot. 3-Ht. bot. $099 Save 10c, Vicks Make a P artyC o ld Bean Salad, Florida Tender Cough D rops........3b °.V 9 9 e Green Beans.............. 49* Made From C oncentrate, Tropicana Chilled Orange Juice............. ft! M 49 Publix F R E E F IL M For Snacks or Salads Crisp, Juicy McIntosh Apc le s .... 3 99* Tellef California Tasty Red FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE Emperor Grapes........ 79* YOU CAN BANK ON. For Your Party Relish Trays, Florida Crisp 39* Fresh C arrots......... 2 Perfect For Slicing, Florida (Extra Large) 39* Tasty Tom atoes........ Publix Brand Unsw eetened Chilled , Grapefruit Juice........ *119f 11 * 1 .0 0 OFF Tf Excellent Raw on Relish Trays, Tender 11 11 Fresh Broccoli........... tea 99° I 5 0 * OFF For The “ New Y ea r” , Shelled Tide D etergent 11 11 11 Blackeye Peas....... i•. . P*8 69*! 11 Sausage Fresh Cut Flow ers Arranged In A • 1 1 $ 3 0 8 • 1 Seasonal Bouquet..... ^ * 3 " ; 1 1 For Sandwiches or Salads, Florida Crisp Iceberg Lettuce lb. bag Wrth . . . I , iaa or edw print Mm ot KwUcoto* MR One Film Rut*. Rto< ••» •• you got two to ll ol quolilf ih <m * ana a m i l (oa or dioc ol Kodak t color (Mini Mm’ par lb. large head lb. bag • .T MOST PUW* lOC.IlO .-, 0 l a . l , canvamant lilm tarvtoa a ( » . Mm a Tv.aM I.aT guattt, p M i par lb. Wilh Thla Coupon ONLY U ntcanlad or King S ita laundry Wilh Thf* Coupon ONLY Publi. A tto ila d 84-o<. b o . par pkg Perfect For Party Potato Salad Red Potatoes (Lmsm« 1Pet FamilyFleas*. With Other PureNatal a! I f -tOw Hera, laclwdifif All feiacca Items) (Iffaalrv* Dec t. IMS) € 1 1 <lim.l I R .f f l m . l , M a i . . , Wilh Oik.* R . t . k . t . t al 11 to a* Ma*a, li«N r4 .n f ail T a k a ..a llam il lIM.ti... D... i M m . 1 , 1,a,| J3L .1 3 50* O FF Wilh Thik Coupon ONLT Publi. F 101 an Pum pkin Custard Pie ' i * Orange, Lake, Seminole, I Osceole.Hlghlands A Polk Co., I Plus Tax & Deposit, w O C d Hv O ld Reg. or Light Beer U IQ 1 19 $^39 Publix Thit Ad E lite tiv* At T h tia Location* Only: 6-pk., 12-oz. cans 4-pk., 32-oz. bots. $456 28 - 0 1 . pkg. Lager or Light Old Tap Milwaukee Beer 6-pk., 12-oz. cans I $ J 79 (Limit 4 Ploaso, With Other (Limit 4 Please, With Other1 Purchases of 97.90 or Mere, Purchases of (7 .9 0 or Hore,l Excluding AM Tohacce Items) Excluding All Tobacco lUm sJ f This colorful cake is reminis­ cent of the ring-shaped King’s Cake, a specialty of the Mardl Gras Carnival season. Tiny party favors are tied to narrow ribbon streamers, which are tucked securely under the cake, creat­ ing a dessert center-piece that Is as charming as It Is delicious. Mi cup sliced almonds 2Mt cups all-purpose flour 2 cups sugar 3Mi teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 cartons (6 ounces each) yogurt (any fruit flavor) or C u s t a r d S t y l e y o g u r t or Breakfast Yogurt from Yoplalt (any frutt flavor) 1 cup margarine or butter, softened 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 eggs Heal oven to 350°. Grease and (lour 12-cup bundt cake pan. Sprinkle almonds over bottom of pan. Mix remaining Ingredients In large bowl on low speed, scraping bowl constantly, 30 seconds. Beat on medium speed, scraping bowl occasionally, two minutes. Pour Into pan. Bake until wooden pick inserted In center comes out cleun, 55-65 minutes. Cool 10 minutes, invert on wire rack or heatproof serving plate. Remove pan; cool cake completely. SANFORD P LA ZA , SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D Create your own convenient, frozen food entries with the added plus o f low salt and low fat content. Tucked In your freezer for those busy days. Pineapple Chicken and Rice Is the perfect choice for healthconscious cooks. An easy m arinade, which contains low sodium soy sauce. Is the basis for this Intriguing dish. Very time efficient, the chicken thighs marinate while brown rtcc Is prepared. To de­ crease fat content, the chicken thighs arc broiled before com­ bining with rice. The finished entree is wrapped In Individual heavy duty alumi­ num foil bundles for freezing. PINEAPPLE CHICKEN AND RICE M> cup low sodium soy sauce V4 cup red wine vinegar M« cup honey M* teaspoon gurllc powder 12 chicken thighs, skin re­ moved 5 cups cooked brown rice 1 can (20 oz.| pineapple chunks, drained Mi cup chopped green pepper Combine marinade Ingredients In 13x9x2” glass baking dish. Add chicken thighs, turning to coat with marinade. Cover with Reynolds Plastic Wrap. Marinate 15 minutes; turn chicken und mari nat e an addi t i onal 15 mi nut es. Whi l e c hi c ke n Is marinating, prepare rice ac­ cording to package directions. Line a baking pan with Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap aluminum foil. Place marinated chicken In pan; brush wi t h additional murtnade. Place six Inches from heat s our c e a nd br oi l 10 m inutes. Turn; brush with marinade and broil an additional 10 minutes. Turn and spoon remaini ng mari nade over chi cken. Broil until lightly browned and tender. Reserve pan Juices. Combine cooked rice wi t h p i n e a p p l e and green pepper. To freeze, tear ofT six 14-Inch squares of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap aluminum foil. Place on cup rice mixture on each square. Top with two chicken thighs and 1Mi tablespoons reserved pan Juices. Bundle wrap by bringing four corners of foil up together In a pyramid shape. Fold open edges together In locked folds, pressing air out, until foil la light against food. Label, date and freeze on a baking sheet. When frozen, remove baking sheet. To serve, preheat oven to 375*F. Place frozen bundle on baking sheet. Bake 55 minutes or until heated through. M akes six servings. �• B— Evening H arald , Sanlord, F I. b l o n d ie Wednesday, Dec. 24, 1984 by Chic Young by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY Exercise, Diet Can Help Flatten Bulging Stomach DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 23 and have had four children. When I had my last child two years ago. [ put on a lot of weight. 1 have been exercising and not eating much food ever since. I've done very well, but I Just can't seem to flatten my stomach. It really sticks out like a sore thumb. Do you have some exercises that could help me lose this bulge? I know I'll never get It as flat as It was before, but Is there any hope of flattening It a little so it doesn't look so bad? DEAR READER - Of course you can do something about It. You have lost weight, but you may still have excess body fat. It seems there arc special places that are the hardest to reduce, and the waistline is one of them. THE BORN LOSER_________ by Art Sansom (UHO.& EDfeEUg. P M ./ F 3 5 ? 5 > N [JIu O T crom ii /u c n C T iiiu ; * ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK & MEEK , V„op l ^ by Howie Schneider V / I M If you still have any fat under your skin, such as a roll around the waist, you can lose fat and help reduce your abdomen. You can do this with a combination of a diet to control catorleB and a major Increase In exercise. Walking is a good exercise for using calories. Build up to walking as much as you can every day. You can do other exercises, too, but moderate exercise like walking, which you can do for a long duration. Is oflen the most useful in helping a person lose weight. Y o u n e e d to do s l t - u p exercises. Do these with your knees bent, or put your feet up on a chair or couch. That way. you will use your abdominal muscles rather than your hipbending muscles. Many people who do sit-ups cither tuck.their feet under something to hold them or have someone hold them. The result Is that the hip-bending muscles are used to sit up. rather than the ab­ dominal muscles. Leg lifts arc particularly useful for the lower abdomen. These can be too much for people with a weak back, so be careful In doing them. Keep your knees bent as you raise your knees up toward your chin. Don't try to Dr. Lamb lift your feet up with your knees straight, at least when you first start. You also need to do exercises to strengthen the muscles in your back, which help you to hold your posture upright without any slumping of the spine. I have Jlscussed exercises in The Health Letter. 17-12. Winning the Battle or the Bulge. S end y o u r q ue stion s to P i, U u n b . l \ 0 . lio x 1551. R adio C ity S tation. S e w York. X V 10019. these Answer to Previous Puule 4 B<g 5 Stop 1 M rs, in Madrid 6 Golden (abbr) 7 Daub 4 Reads 8 Shoe tie 8 Sleeping places 9 Equal |F r) 12 Jesus 10 Take out monogram 11 Places 13 Ceriamly (Lat) 16 News article 14 Curved molding 20 Sound of a 15 Light anew dove 1 7 ____ Disney 22 Chemist's IB Direction workplace 19 Undertakes 23 Polynesian god 21 Old musical 25 Children note 26 Happy bud 24 Man's 27 Small forest on nickname 28 Poultry 25 River in Oregon 30 Bud s bte 29 Tea 31 Wings 33 Author Fleming 32 Florida islets 34 Busy insects 35 Coarse hair 36 Far (pref) 38 Egyptian king 37 Fall suddenly 40 Railroads 39 Heavy bow (abbr) 4 1 Small island 1 I 3 42 Glide over ice 44 Caresses II 46 Baseball player M e l____ IS 48 Cobra 11 or viper ACROSS 49 Ship part 53 Idea (comb form) 57 Amorous look 58 Floes 61 Loess 62 Mongolian monk 63 Long time 64 Pallid 65 Not hard 66 Farewell (abbr) 52 College group 54 Cheerless 43 Ands (Fr) 45 British painter 55 Omeletlike 56 Biblical prophet 59 Printer s measures 60 Howl 47 Sheer fabric 49 Bitter nut 50 Selves 5 t Biblical king 10 9 11 ■ IO I i u IS IB 27 JO II 1 3* 33 3? J9 41 49 60 S3 61 ss 34 se If DOW N a? 61 1 Male parent 2 South American 64 ostrich 3 Interrogates J 1044 by Nt A Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby ) llL “ H o w o fte n w il l fiv e o u t s t a n d ­ in g c a r d * tn a a u lt b e d iv id e d by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 3-2?" the professor asked. The student answered. "Sixty-eight percent of the time." The student was right, hut we must admire the player who lets the bidding guide him to those 32 out o f IOO times when the less likely distributions take place. by Warner Brothers I C R O S S E D AtV CAWWOTS W ITH VWBBER PLAm5.l South found himself In three spades. He ducked the opening lead and was gratified that East had to win the ace. Back came a club, won by South's ace. De­ clarer led a spade to the Jack, which held, and ruffed a club In his hand. Declurcr was about to play the spade king when he slopped to consider the bidding. East had opened the bidding with one club, snd his partner hod raised to two clubs. Since West would not have raised clubs without four. East also must have four clubs. As for diamonds. East had only one — the ace. Left were eight cards In spades and hearts. If East had been dealt five hearts, he would have opened the bidding with one heart rather than one club. And so the Inescapable conclusion was that East had started with four spades and four hearts. Backing that Judgment to the hilt, declarer played to the heart ace In dummy and played back a low spade. When East played the eight, he put tn the nine to make his contract. NORTH 11-14-41 ♦ J6 4 A9 4 ♦ K 742 ♦ 105 3 2 WEST EAST ♦ 4 ♦ A 10 8 3 ♦ Q107 VJB53 ♦ 0 J 10 9 5 ♦ A 4 Q 9 74 ♦KJBfi SOUTH ♦ K Q9752 *K#2 ♦ 863 ♦ A Vulnerable: Both Dealer East Wot North 2+ I’a u Pau Pau Pau Pau 34 Eatt !♦ Pau 3+ Pau South ta 24 Pau Pau Opening lead. 4Q HOROSCOPE W h a t The Day W ill B rin g ... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves He JA'P, " if i r Huj?r^ Po n t t>o IT," Jo i PIPN’T PAY h im . TuKvai ii-i* GARFIELD by Jim Davis WHY, IT'S VOOR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SWEATER I LL BET VOOJMOUGH SHE FORGO v YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 27, 1984 Your leadership qualities will be powerfully enhanced this coming year. In Involvements where you were once content to play a minor role, you'll now feel qualified to lead. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even though you may be tempted today, make certain that you do not disclose Infnrmaton told to you In the stri ctest c onf i dence. M ajor c h a n g e s a r c In s t o r e f or Capricorn in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ di cti ons today. Mall 81 to Asto-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone who is already ob­ ligated to you might try to put the bite on you again today. Be wise about the way you handle this poor risk. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Evei Tenacity and staying power will though your Intentions may b be required today In order to good today. It's best you don' achieve your goals. Don't switch butt Into the private affairs c course or tactics when the end is others. They'll resent your Ir In sight. trusion. ARIES (March 21-April 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23 Scpt. 22 Subdue tendencies today to Decision-making may be takei Jump Into things before you out of your hands today If yoi know what you're getting Into. get Involved with people mor Impulsive actions could cause assertive than yourself. Don't b c o mpl i c a t i o n s that can be led astray. avoided. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) I f TAURUS lAprit 20-May 20) Strive to be self-reliant today. best to temporarily shelve Irq Instead of depending too heavily portant tasks today, rather that on others. Even those who may to approach them In a hall want to help you might not be In hearted fashion. The results w|] xcflect your attitude. position to do so. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 OEMINI (May 21-June 20) T h e o b je c tiv es you set for Speculative ventures thut ma; yourself today will be difficult to appeal to you today arc apt tj achieve without the assistance of have more sizzle than sub k ey p eop le. D on 't al i enate stance. Think twice before bet ting on the "if-comc." essential allies. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec you perform In a slipshod fash­ 21) Others will hold you to tht ion today, your methods will promises you make today, ever irritate co-workers. Organize though you may think you'll lx your efforts instead of doing able to figure out ways to squlrn things the hard way. out of them later. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS THAfJHS FOR THE CHRISTMAS PFPS&tT, C LA U D E C L A Y by T. K. Ryan f t t pEAUX WEEPETA MEW To m b sto n e UKD EEIAJCER c h is e l . I'LL MAKE A REAL c o r pow n on v o o ru tiG . ' «unu6tM-in.AMTlM V ------- by Leonard Starr -SHE YOU ACTUALLY IT'S EASILY LISTENING TO THIS PROVEN. NOBODY. PlNOlLY?/ HERE'S HIS A FRIENP OF THE PRIVATE GOVERNOR NUMBER. INDEEPU l 'W * * 4# * i �© TH A TO IR L TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY . § EVENING 6:00 10 3 ) (X) a C E O NEWS : (351JEFFERSONS J (10| MACNEIL t LEHAER INEWSHOUR I a n WELCOME BACK. KOTTEA 6:05 I ® LUCY SHOW | 0 ! T ) NBC HEWS "1 CBS NEWS ) ABC NEWS g !) (35) ALICE 1 (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 BURNETT (35) DORIS 0AY WORLD AT LARGE 8 AND 7:00 B ® JOKER'S WILD ) ) O P.M. MAGAZINE An interJtww *ntft Sujanne Sorrier«. car racl on ice in M m achutett, 5O j e o p a r d y L(35) TOO CLOSE TOR COM) (10) AUSTAIR COOKE S AUER- CD MOVIE "Your Money Or Your Wife (1972) Ted Besseii Elis­ abeth Ashley 9:30 MORNING O® ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 ® T 6 CHRIST MAS (TUE) (X) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (MON. WEO-FRI) ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 0 (TUE) © 135) GOOD OAYI i i NEWS © (8) JIM BARKER 0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE Three women sharing a room at the hospi­ tal become tnends and learn to cope with their individual disorders |R> (351 INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) A DAY IN THE LIFE OF HAWAII A survey ol the images pro­ duced by 54 professional photogra­ phers who spent 24 hours capturing Me on Ihe Hawenan islands lo com­ memorate Hawaii's Silver Jubilee ol Statehood 10:30 Qp NEWS (MON, WEO.FRII ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (TUE) (D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING — (MON. WEO-FRI) (35)POPEYE CHRISTMAS IS (MON) _ THE CITY THAT FOROOT ABOUT CHRISTMAS (TUE) © FUNTIME (WED-FRI) © (35) HMO: NEW CHOICES IN HEALTHCARE 6:45 10:05 © MOVIE The Legend Ol Cusler' (1969) Wayne Maunder. Slim Pick­ ens The military career ot the col­ orful American colonel leads lo his famous Last Stand lOOMERPYLE 7:30 1 ID ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Btlured Kenny Rogers end Dolly Irion, evangelist Ernest Angle/ 7 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q 1 100.000 NAME THAT (35) BENSON (1) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 AN0Y GRIFFITH 8:00 ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN iithen end Mark help an aspiring ;er and a group ol elderly resi­ ts cope with a vicious street (Riq 0 f a m in e em ergency IRT Q FALL GUY While hlmtng a ' movie in Hong Kong, Coll s a bail (umper accused ol killa Chinese national and stealing priceless artifacts I R ig (35) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN IS jtO) THE STORE Documentary aker Frederick Wiseman s on Ihe corporate headquar01 Neiman-Marcus in Dallas led are sequences on internal I patterns and the lechol marketing a wide range ol goods (R )g I) FREEDOM BOWL Iowa vs l from Anaheim. Calif 8:05 MOVIE "All In A Night s Work" 71) Dean Martin. Shirley MacWhen a publishing tycoon is dead, his nephew inherits the a and all its headaches 9:00 • <D FACTS OF LIFE A lormer EMIand student, now a celebrated author, interviews the girls lot her ,1 novel g O MOVIE "Fast Times At dgemonl High" 11992) Sean Penn. Jennifer Jason Leigh Stu­ dents m a southern California town divide (heir time between high school and the neighborhood shop­ ping mall, their concerns including studies, part-time |obs. rock 'n' roll •W »e« a (7) O MOVIE - Malibu" (Pari t ol 31 (1993) William Atherton, Susan Oey A midwestern couple's per­ 8! ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (MON. WED-FRI) © 1 10) A M . WEATHER 11:00 0 ® ® Q ® O NEWS © (3 5 ) BIZARRE © ( t0) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (B (I) NIGHT GALLERY 7:00 0 ® TOOAY O CBS MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA $ 11:30 0 ® BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Csrson. Guests Mel Brooks Ten Gerr. Mighty Carsor AH Players (R) O TAXI 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © ' (35| FLINTSTONES (D d O ) FARM DAY “ FUNTIME (MON. TUE) (9) HEATHCL1FF i 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT TRIVIA TRAP (MON. WED- FRI) © (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (MON. WED-FRI) (D (10) KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT (TUE) , © ID IRONSIDE 11:05 © CATLINS 6:30 0 0 n 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (MON. WED-FRI) ff l (10)3-2-1 CONTACT (A) g CD (8) REAL MCCOYS 6:00 0 WED-FRI) 0 ® CHRISTMAS AT WASHING­ TON CATHEDRAL (TUE) HOUR MAGAZINE WALT DISNEY WORLD S VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS PARADE (TUE) © (3 5 ) BIO VALLEY (t) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |fl) (B (81MAYBLRRY R F.D. 10:30 THURSDAY, IT'S YOUR MOVE Teen-ager Matt Burton s plan to have h*s mother marry a rich man is threstened by s new neighbor she starts dal ng (R) ) (DONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 4:40 o spectives on tile and love ire tested when they rent a Malibu beach house and become involved with their wealthy, famous and glamo­ rous neighbors (R )g © (35) FAMINE EMERGENCY ALERT 10:00 6:30 CAROL ^ WENDS 4:30 7:15 11:30 0 ® SCRABBLE ® O RYAN S HOPE © (10) FLORIDASTYLE (MON. WED-FRI) 11:35 © A L L IN THE FAMILY AFTERNOON 12:00 0 0 ® MIDDAY (MON. WEO-F All ® LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE J O NEWS ® o NEWS (MON. WED-FRI) ® O WEDNESDAY'S CHILD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL (TUE) (35) BEWITCHED (90) REAL THING (MON) © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) QD (10) MYSTERYI (WED) ® ( 10) NOVA (THU) (D (10) WONDERWORKS (FRI) CB(D FAMILY 8 CD(10) A.M. WEATHER (35) SCTV (9) TWILIGHT ZONE © ( 3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY 0 ) (10) SESAME STREET g (MON. WED-FRI) © (10) JOHN CURRY SKATES PETER AND THE WOLF AND OTHER ICE DANCES (TUE| © (I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 12:00 ® O MAGNUM. P I. A computer corporation eiecuhve hires Mag­ num lo investigala the thett ol important codes |R) ® Q THE SAINT (35) BENNY HILL (DKOJAK OF 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Q j O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS (MON. WED-FRI) ® O BLUE-GRAY ALL-STAR FOOTBALL CLASSIC (TUE) ) O LOVING D(35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7:35 1:00 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 12:05 © PORTRAIT • Pennsylvania', 12:05 © PERRY MASON 7:30 AMERICA 8:00 © (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER © (O INSPECTOR GADGET 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERUAN Guests Cyndi Lsuper. Bob Weide (R) © (35) F-TROOP 8:05 © BEWITCHED 8:30 (35) PINK PANTHER |10) MISTER ROOERS (MON. WED-FRI) CD (10) CAROLING, CAROLING (TUE) (B (8) BRADY BUNCH it 1:00 (Z) Q MOVIE "Thai Lady" 119551 Olivia de Htviltand. Gilbert Roland © (35) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH 0 ) ( D THE AVENGERS 8-35 1:05 9:00 8 o ® O MOVIE "The 55 20-An-Hour Dream (1980) Linda lann, Richard Jseekel 2:00 © (35) RMOOA © MOVIE 2:05 © AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (FRI| 9:30 0 ® MORK AND MINDY (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 1 4 1LAVERNE l SHIRLEY (WED) (71 a MR KRUEOER S CHRIST­ MAS (TUO (B ID H E R E 'S LUCY 3:00 ® o MOVIE House On Tele graph H ill" (1951) Richard Baseh.it. Valentine CoHese © (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:30 10:00 © (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR O ® 4:00 LOVE CONNECTION IMON. 2:30 ® O CAPfTOL (MON. WED-FRIt ' " (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) (10) THE SNOW QUEEN: AN ICE BALLET (TUE) © (10) FROM THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE (WED. THU) © ( 3 5 ) PATTY OCJKE CALENDAR ]}a)iaina GJoe's THURSDAY, DEC. 27 , Sanford Jaycccs. 7:30 p.m.. J u y c c c b u i l d i n g . 5th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overcalcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Hi ghway 17-92. Casselberry, i.. LOBSTER HOUSE & ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN Lunch IrtcfutJee chotco ot our pot lo o t , chotco o t u lt d , eftoteo o l t o n vogotoblo. hoi brood FRIDAY, DEC. 28 Trinity Prep School Alumni Christmas get-together. 5:30-7:30 p.m.. Dickinson Activ­ ity Center on campus. O p t i m i s t C l u b o f S o ut h Seminole, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p. m. W c k l v a P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, SR 434, at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434; Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. •Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. \ Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W, First St., closed. © ONLY E A R L Y BIRD S P EC IA LS A R E B AC K 4:30 PM To 6:00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Forty i W i tpoetoto Inclvdo Conch chomdor or Itonch onion ooup. botod pot H o o t FF. troth Q trdtn totod or coto U tw , hot brood 1 b u llo r * 4 .5 0 EE SANFORD, FL 321-1601 HOURS Sot 10AM♦ FM$M* II SPM 628-8768 VIDEO REVIEW \|Q 9 [£ Sanford Plaza th e Curmudgeon o f the Year Award for walking out In the middle of a speech to the Alaska Press Club because he objected to the pre­ sence of a local TV news crew taping Ills remarks. Rep. O'Neill. D-Mass., won for ordering House television cam­ eras lo show the entire chamber when Republican congressmen were making rip-roaring speeches. The move revealed the congressmen were addressing an empty chamber after hours. The magazine named Walters for asking Mr, T. of the television show "The A-Team." II he had ever killed anybody. Ol her winners Include: —Donald Duck, who qualified as a winner when the Natlonul Coalition on Television Violence discovered an average 18.3 acts of violence per hour In cartoon shows seen on the Disney paycable channel. THE GREATEST SA LE EVER! ^ INCREDIBLE SELECTIONS! r ' IT 'S THE BIG ONE r*DON’T M ISS IT! v EN TIRE FALL & HOLIDAY STOCK UP TO 60% OFF! O u te rw e a r Ja c k e ts ong to $65 19 9 9 G e n u in e Fu r ong 5 12 0 ' Ja c k e ts S k i Ja c k e ts I O Floyd T h a « tra « | 12016> 940 LEE RO AD O RLANDO (Ne«t To Wlnn-Olkie) ong $39' Z ip -o ff Sleeves KARATE K ID M is s y & J r D re s s e s ong to $60* C o tto n -K n it S w e a te rs 10 9 9 ong $29! - 29" 59" H u g e G ro u p S w e a te rs P a n ts under 15" ong to $ 3 8 ' Je a n s - 29" 19" 19 9 9 o rig lo $ 3 2 ' Odyssey D e sig n e r 19 9 9 M uch H ig h e r V a lu e s ' Le a th e r & V in y l g fjg Handbags En tire S to c k Robes 10 9 9 7 < I9 to S 12 ! ong lo $ 5 2 ' under 9 Q 9 9 & u ' 'u n d e r Mo g le a- c ity ,- £HEAT-£ WHY? Change your main course to FAMOUS RECIPE® ? W e really do chicken right.o.and a whole lot more, too! Size up Famous Recipe® to what you’ve been getting; you’ll change your main course and your side dishes, too. WHY? JUST READ THIS: Our Famous Recipe * Is pressure cooked to give you a better lasting, tender and m o ist-yet not greasy-chicken with Jusl the right amount ol crispiness. ONLY * 5 . 0 5 * Dinara Club • Amartcan Expraaa FRESHEST SALADS IN TOWNK..LARGER SERVINGS TOO! Compare our homemade salads-m ade Iresh every day In our own kitc h e n -lo others. Compare Ihe 16 oz. portions of salads that we serve, lo Ihe higher unitpriced 12 oz. salads that others serve. LOWER PRICES! Better taste, larger portions, fresher fixins-all at a lower price! e v e ry b o d y Ifpves our sale! SATURDAY. DEC. 20 Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 w . Flist St. open discussion. , Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. ' Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, C a sselb erry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and lime. entire fall and holiday stock SUNDAY. DEC. 30 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First SI.. Sanford. 1/3 off and more! H anford B ig B o o k A A . 7 p .m ., op en d is c u s s io n , F lo rid a P o w e r and L ig h t b u lltln g . N. M y rtle A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Bowling league for menially handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ monte Lancs. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoh olics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka B p t s c o p a l C h u r c h , 615 Highland. B E T A AND VHS LAKI MARY BLVD. t HW Y. 1 7 -tI 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD > O ONE LIFE TO LIVE i© (351 ANDY GRIFFITH © (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 9:05 2:30 QP O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH © (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY w o n MOVIE RENTALS 1:30 0 ® FACTS OF UFE(R) 1H O DONAHUE m MOVIE (MON. WEO-FRI) ® o A CHILD IS BORN (TUE) © (35) WALTONS CD(10) SESAME STREET p QD (8) PARTRIDGE FAMILY 1:10 1:05 VIDEO RADNOR. Pa. IUPII - House Speaker T h o ma s P. " T i p " O'Neill and television celebrities Andy Roone y and Barbara Walters have gained the distinc­ tion of winning an award named for a chimp. The three arc all recipients of T V G uide magazine's J Fred Muggs awards, named for the chimp who gained natlonul prominence for his appearances on the "T o d a y" This is the fourth consecutive year for the awards, which arc given out to the best — or worst — goofs, gaffes, bloopers and blunders Involving television. Rooney, CBS "60 Minutes" c o m m e n ta to r , W e d n e s d a y , D e c . I t , 19 8 4—? B © MOVIE (MON-THU) © AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (FRI) ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON. WEO-FRI) (35) GOMER PYLE (10) PAINTING CERAMICS <FRJ| © I LOVE LUCY © MOVIE "The King And I ' (19561 Deborah Kerr. Yul Brynner O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN iH(3S)RHOOA CD (10) THE CHRISTMAS SONGS (MON) © ( 1 0 ) THE MESSIAH (TUE) © (1 0 ) MOVIE (WED. THU) © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRII © ( 9 | MOVIE E ve n in g H e ra ld , S anford. F I. D onald D uck, Tip, B arbara W alters G e t Chimp A w ard s • • • • dresses • blouses • sweaters coats • blazers • jeans pants • tops • skirts coordinates • accessories Sanford Plaza f SHRIMP, FISH, DINNERS or LUNCHES W ith sslad o f your choice. Compare for yourself and see the reason why we say that Famous Recipe® “has the taste that keeps you coming back. ” W EDNESDAY F A M IL Y S P E C IA L |COUPON| Three Piece Chicken Dinner J p m n si asMsn Mown Ssmous Ascips- Country Clucks*. « « « 4 1 our COOKS ot on, loo >n«,i4uil sonSoat ol our aoOdous side M m . on* o hot. Irssh Wscurt Eight Piece Thrift Pack a elects ol aoMsn hrout, runout Roots* Country CMcssrv m ils* ,ou< choKo M orty hss ptnis s4 our OoUclous tie* homo. COUNTRY D 4 C K W SANFORD 1905 Franch Ave. (Hwy. 17-SI) 323 3850 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-SI 131-0151 COUNTRY CHWUH SANFORD ISOS Franch A*a. (Hwy. 17-SI) 323-3450 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-SI SJ1-01S1 �I O B — E v e n i n g H e r a l d , S a n f o r d , F I . W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 18 , U t i l i t y Increases W i l l S l o w In 1 9 8 5 ORLANDO (UI’ ll — Floridians can look forward to smaller Increases In their electric hills in 1985 thanks to cheaper fuel supplies and lower Inflation rates, a survey of the state's 10 largest utilities showed. A survey showed that eight of the stale s 10 largest utilities recently Increased rates, or plan rate hikes In 1985. Hut four announced Increases were bplow the 4.5 percent annual Inflation rate. Utility executives said that rales would have been higher had coal and oil prices not begun to tumble in 1984. "Lower furl charges have offset much of the rate Increases," said Mary Ann Linden, a spokeswoman for Florida Power & Light Co., the state’s biggest utility with 2.5 million customers. Fuel costs account for 50 percent of electric hills. OH. the primary fuel used In Florida to generate (lower. Is selling for S2 to $4 a barrel cheaper on the world market than last year because of a glut. The cost of coal, roughly half the price o f oil. also has been forced down, energy analysts said. Despite declining fuel prices, some electric rates will climb faster than inflation as utilities complete projects aimed at rutting dependence on foreign oil. FPL. more than 50 percent dependent on oil-fired power, will begin the second phase of a 6.6 percent rate hike In January. Linden said the additional revenue Is needed to pay for two 500-kllovoh transmission lines to carry coal-fired power Into the state from Georgia. FPL also Is building a 550-megawatt coal-fired plant with the Jacksonville Electric Authority. Phase one of the Increase, which look elfect last summer. Increased the average customer’s bill from $80.52 lo $84.31 a month. Linden said. The total Increase will raise the hill to $86.65. The Orlando Utilities Commission, building a $511 million coal-fired power plant, last week approved a 7 percent rate Increase for Its 90.000 customers. The new rale will take effect Feb. 1. Increasing the average bill for a residential customer using 1.000 kilowatt-hours a month from $68.49 to $73.22. Florida Power Corp. completed an 8 percent, two-part rate hike In November, with most additional revenue earmarked for Its recently completed 600-megawatt Crystal River coal-fired [mwer plant. The average monthly customer charge will Increase from $74.11 to $76.64. spokesman Tracy Smith said. The city of Lakeland plans lo raise rales by 5 to 6 percent next year, spokeswoman Gall Duke said. The average bill Is $73.10. Lower Inflation and higher growth enabled Gainesville Regional Utilities and the Key West Electric System to skip rate Increases for 1985. Key West has one or the highest residential rates in the slate. $109.56 for the averuge monthly bill. Gainesville, which charges $68.51. will have the lowest rate when Orlando's Increase takes effect Feb. 1. With Its number of customers growing 5 percent annually. Tampa Electric Co. Increased rales 3.B percent In 1983, spokesman Greg Truax said. The utility plans to Increase rates next year ku help pay for Us Dig Bend coal-fired power plant, bill I hr amount has not been determined, hr said. The city o f Tallahassee plans to raise- rates 2.4 percent In October 1985 If fuel costs remain low. Gulf Power Co. officials said the utility will seek a rate Increase next year, hut hasn't drlennlncd how much It will need. A spokesman for the Jacksonville Electric Authority, which hiked rates by 4 percent In October, said future Increases will track the Inflation rate If oil prices stay low. Armored Car Theft May Be Inside Job PERTH AMBOY, N.J. (UP!) — Investigators said today the three alarm systems at the York Armored Car and Courier Co. had been discon­ nected prior to the theft of several million dollars In cash from u vault, leading them to believe It was an Inside Job. Thieves broke Into the company’s vault be­ tween 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 4:30 a.rn. Monday by boring through a solid brick wall, said Paul Hayes, a special agent for the FBI’s office In Newark. "It’s a several-mllllon-dollar figure." Hayes said of the amount taken, hut he declined to be specific. However, It was reported the amount taken was between $3 and $4 million. The theft was discovered by a watchman Monday morning while making his rounds. Hayes said Investigators discovered the ririn’s three alurm systems hud been disconnected. Including one ultra sound system that detects movement within the premises. The systems are tioth complex and connected to the Perth Amboy Police Department, said Hayes, causing authorities to suspect the robbery was possibly the work of one or more company Insiders. Authorities theorized thieves entered the build­ ing through u first-flour window, bored a hole through u solid brick wall und then broke Into the company’s vault. The company Is located on the first floor of a Iwo-slory building at the Stale Street Industrial Park, a large complex. A source close to the Investigation said at least one tool, described as a "sledge-hammer type device" was left behind. It was unknown whether fingerprints were discovered on the tool. Doonesbury Legal Notice Legal Notice B A U 11 81) *TE To park a m obile home on the W 170 ft ol AGENDA Block 41 M M Sm ith's S D PB S E M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD 1. Pg S5. In Section 37 1* 30. on OF A D JU S TM E N T the N o rlh side ol Jew ell Lane, NOTICE OF P U B LIC H E A R MX) II West ol Bevier Road and ING ' i m ile South ol S R 48. ID IS T JA N U A R Y I t , I S I SI 700 P M 8 ALLEN R HOOPS — TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN B A U 11 S U IT E To park a N O T'C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N m obile home on Ihe N 841 1 t l o l TH A T the Seminole County W ' i ol NE '4 o l NE <4 Hess Board of A djustm ent w ill con road) In Section 33 1* 3) a l Ihe duct e pu blic hearing to consider SW corner o l Celery and the follow in g Items Cameron Avenues ID IST SI A SPE C IA L EXCEPTIONS 7 CW MANN. AG ENT -C O N T IN U E D - B A U 11 81) IT E To park a I F L O R ID A POWER A LIG HT m obile home on Ihe N ' j o l SE C O M P A N Y — B A (10 11 84) ME '4 ol SW 'a o l NW '4 (L o l 15. C O N T IN U E D A 1 A gricultu re M u lle t Lake Retreats) In Section Zone To construct *n electric .si S X) 31. located Wesl o l M u lle t d is trib u tio n substation on I he S Lake P ark Road on Pams Way 400 It ot W MO It ol Block J. ID IS T S) F a lrla n e Estates Section l, PB 8 JA M E S A W ARD — 11. Pg 10, In Section IS 1 0 » B A U I I 8H ITE To park a F u rth e r described as abutting m o bile home on the S 330 tt ot N ttse N o rlh property line ol the 1813 It ot W U o l E 's ot NE la ol C ounty's c o m p le i lying East ol Section 8 10 33. o il M u lle t Lake Seminole C om m unity College P ark Road (OIST SI ID IS T J] * G LO R IA M LA M A B V AR IAN C ES CON B A U H 811 IT E To park a T IN U E D m obile home on Lot 14. Block C. I W A R R E N A S H E R R E R .JR Lake H arney A c re ttfs. less Ihe B A (IJ 17 84) 171V Planned N 1*1 I* o l E 150 t*. PB II . Pg 14. U n it D evelopm ent Zone Rear In Section IS 10 31. on Ihe South Y ard V ariance Iro m X) It to 18 It side o l Mead Road. West o l Lake on Lot 88, W eklvaC ov*. Phase I, H arney Heights Rd ID IST SI PB 22. Pgs 81*0. In Section E SPECIAL E XC E P 7 31 7*. on the North side ot TIO N S/O TH ER T ra fa lg a r Place. 800 t l West ol I V ETERAN S OF FO REIG N W eklva Cove Road, lying North WARS POST 1011* Ol Sand Lake Road IDIST 31 B A U 11 851 IE A I A g ricu ltu re J JA M E S P STURNO Zone To p e rm it Ihe follow ing B A II2 17 84) 187V R IAA Resl described property lo be u llllie d de ntial Zone Rear Yard as a post home (fra te rn a l club) V ariance fro m IS ft to 7 II Irom lo r V FW Post to il* ; Tan Parcel a slre e l on Lot 1. Block C. 48 as shown on Assessor's Map B everly Terrace, PB II. Pgs No 117, In Section 111011. 50 St. in Section 17 IF I t . on the located 1000 It West Ol Snowhlll NW corner o l M irro r Lake D rive Road and one m ile South ot Old and H enry Street. East ol Bear M im s Road ID IS T 11 Lake Road. ID IS T ]) 1 A D V E N TU R E GAME OF C V AR IA N C E S A M E R IC A - B AU 11 81) 3E I sean M cCa r t h y A I A g ric u ltu re Zone To - B A D I I 81) IV R IA Resl operate a p riva te ly owned rec de ntial Zone Rear Yard re atlona l fa c ility open lo Ihe V ariance Iro m X) tt to I I It on pa yin g public on Tax Parcel 1 In Lot V. Block D. Lake M ills Section 70 1*30 and Ta« Parcel Shores PB II . Pgs 14 IS. In 1} In Section 1* I* 10. located Section 18 I I I I . located South ol N orth o l S R 48 and East ol Center Street. 100 II West ot Oregon Avenue IDIST SI M ltlsho re D rive on the South 3 O R LA N D O P AVIN G COM side o t N octurne D rive IDIST P A N Y - B A U 11 85) IE A 8V I) M I In d u s tria l Zona Request 3 STEPHEN GERSUK lo r Special Exception to allow B A U 21 8114V A I A gricultu re d ru m m ix asphalt plant and Zone Side Y a rd Variance from height variance Iro m IS It to 70 10 II lo 8 8 It lo r an addition on It lo erect three asphalt storage Lol 1*. T u skaw llla Acres. PB II. silos on the follow ing described Pg 8J, In Section IS I I JO. on the p ro p e rly That portion of W ' l o l South side ot P a rke r Court, *00 N E '4 o l S E '4 o l Section 13 10-30. 11 East o l T u skaw llla Gabrietla ly in g Sly o l ACL RR R /W Road ID IS T I) together w ith W 881 84 t l o l W 'y R IC H M O N D AM E R IC AN o l S E L o l SEW o t Section HOMES B A II 11 81) IV 11 W X): m ore p a rtic u la rly de Planned U nit Development Zone scribed as. begin a l SW corner Side Y a rd V ariance Irom 7's II o l SE'a of SEW, thence S 8* degs to 8 7S It on Ihe East side o l Lot 41' 10 " E 881 84 ft. thence N 00 110. C ountry Lane. PB 18. Pgs degs 41 18" W 111118 tt. thence 77 78, In Section 35 I I 30. located N 00 degs OS’SO" W 131.17 fl. East o l D ike Road, ISO tt Wesl ol Ihe nee S 70 degs I I ’ IS" W 8** 71 Trem ont Lane, on the Norlh side tl, thence South along the Wesl o l Law ndale C ircle ID IS T. 1) lin e o l E a s t's o l SEW ot Section 4 R IC H M O N D A M E R IC AN 11 70 30 to Ihe POB Containing HOMES B A II 11 8119V 70 48 F acres located South ol Planned U n it Development Zone SR 437 on Stonewall PI to Side Y a rd V ariance Irom 7 'r II B enchm ark Lane IM Idw ay to 1 *0 II on the East side and C om m erce Center Phase I) Lot S ite V a ria n ce Iro m 1100 sq II ID IS T 1) to SISI sq II on Lot H I. Country F A PP R O V A L OF M IN U T E S Lane. PB I t . Pgs 77 78. In I. D ecem ber 17. 1*84 R egular Section 3121 X). located East ol M e aling D ike Road, West o l Trem onl This p u b lic hearing w ill be Lane, on the N orth v'd* ol held In Room W 110 of Ihe Law ndale C ircle (OIST l l Seminote County Services B uild 1 R U TH CLANTON A ing. HOI W. F irs t Street. Sen C A T H E R IN E W ELLS lo rd . F to rtile on Jenuery 11, B A U 11 11) TV C l C o m m e rc e 1*88. et 7.00 P.M ., or as toon Zone V ariance to site re the rea fter es possible.. q u lrem e nl to r a sign from 340 sq W ritte n to m m a n ls Hied w llh tt to ISO sq II on the W Vi o l NE Ihe Lend Manegement Manager 's o l SW U on Section 13 10 30, N w ill be considered Persons ap A W o l 5 R IS 800 and N ol S R pearing a l Ihe public hearing 417. located a l the Northwest w ill be heard Hearing m ay be corner o l H ighw ay 17*7 and continued Iro m lim e to lim e as S R 477. ID IS T !) found necessary Further details 8 E L A IN E SUE PU RCELL a va ila b le by calling 111-IIJO, B A U 11 81) 3V R 1A Residen E * t 441 lla l Zona V ariance tor fence Persons are advised that, II Iro m 11 II lo 10 II Irom a side they decide to appeal any de slre e l on L o l 15, Bay Lagoon clsion made at this hearing, they U nit 1, PB I t , Pg 80. in Section w ill need a record o l Ihe pro 1110 1*. located 700 II North ol ceedm gt. and. lor such purpose, E E W illia m son Road on the they m ay need to Insure that a East side o l N orth M arcy D rive v e rb a tim re cord ol the proceed ID IS T 11 Ings is made, which record 7 BURTON ERSOFF Includes Ihe testim ony and avl B A U 11 t i l IV R IA A Residen r<ence upon w hich the appeal Is Hal Zone Rear yard Variance a He based, per Section 1*8 0101. Iro m 30 II lo I* 8 It on Lol 11. F lo rid a Statutes Block F, The Woodlends. PB 18. S E M IN O LE COUNTY Pgs 11. In Section 18 101*. on B O A R D O F AD JUSTM ENT the Southeast corner o l Tollgale BY ROGER P ER R A . T ra il and Sw eetbrlar Branch C H A IR M A N ID IS T H P ublish December 18, 1*84 I ROON EY 0 O B R Y A N T D E A 110 B A II 11 85) SV A I A gricu ltu re Zone Side Y a rd V ariance Irom 50 II to 1 It lo r a barn on Lot 3 ol a subdivision o l th s l pa rt ol IN TM C C IR C U IT C O U R T . E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L G overnm ent Lot 1. lyin g South o l St G ertrud e Avenue. Section C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . 1* I * 30. as recorded in Deed F L O R ID A Book 1*. Pg 101, located on Ihe CASE NO 84 11*8 CA 0* P South side o l W ayside Drive. 100 D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS II W esl o l G ra nt Line Road ID IS T J) A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION OF J A C K S O N V IL L E , a corpora O SPE C IA L EXCEP T IO N S ,M O B ILE HOME Hon. A P P L IC A T IO N S /A —I P la in llll. A G R IC U LT U R E ZONE vs L E O N H L IN D S F y and I GEORGE W AXLER C ARO LYN A L IN D S E Y , B A U 11 IS) 7TE To park a h u s b a n d a n d w it s . J O H N m obile home (R enew al) on Lol M C IN T Y R E and B A R B A R A 81. Woodland Estates. In Sac Hon M C I NT Y R E . husband and w ile. 3811 31. on the South side si Defendants Fawn Run. Vi m ile West ot NOTICE OF SALE Lockwood Road ID IS T I) NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N 1 H E L E N E S W EG EN ER TH A T, pursuant lo an ordar or a B A U 11 t l ) IT E To park a m obile home on the W ' i o l Lol lln a l judgm ent ol foreclosure 174. O P Swope Land Com entered In Ihe above captioned action. I w ill sail Ihe properly pa ny's P la l o l B lack Hammock. situ a te d in Seminole County, PG 1. Pgs HO I I I , In Section F lo rid a , described as 3110 31. on Ihe East side ol E lm L o t 41. S U T T E R S M IL L . Street, 350 II N orth o l Indepen U N IT O NE. according to (he dence Avenue ID IS T 1) p la l thereof as recorded in P lat 3 B L THOMPSON Book 24. pages 8 and 7 o l Ihe —B A II 31 15) ATE To park a m obile home on that p a ri ol (he p u b lic re c o rd s o l S em ino le County. F lo rid a W 181II o l SW U o l SW '4 ol NW '4 o l Section 1011 11. located at pu blic sale to Ihe highest and b e ll bidder lo r cash, a l the Wesl one m ile West o l S R 11 (Old F ro n t D oor o l Ihe Seminole Geneva Road) on Ihe N orlh side Courtly Courthouse In Sanlord. ID IS T 1) F lo rid a , between 11 00 a m and 4 GORDON F BECK 1 00 p m . on January 8. 1*84 B A |I 11 IS) 4TE To park a (S E A L ) m obile homa on E ' i Lot 1A, A R TH U R H BEC KW ITH . JR Block 31. Sanlord Farm s. PB I, C L E R K .C IR C U IT C O U R T Pg 117. In Section 18 18 30. Wesl By 7 8 /C heryl R F ra n klin ol New Y o rk S lreel on Ihe North D eputy C lark side o l M ich ig a n Avenue IDIST P ublish Decem ber If . 18,1*8S S) D E A 81 1 BENNY S AUSTIN - Legal Notice N O T IC E O F C L O IIN O , VACATING A N D ABANDON IN G A N O R T H -S O U T H A LL E Y TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN You will take nolle* that the City Commission ol Ihe City ol Sanlord, Florida. On December 10. 1*84. passed and adopted Ordinance No 1731. to close, vacate and abandon that certain North South Alley lying between West 11th Piece end West lath Street and between Oak Avenue and Park Avenue reserving a u t i l i t y e a s e m e n t, m o re p a r t ic u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as follows Thai portion ol the! certain North South alley tying between Loti 181 through 31*. Frank L. W o o d r u ff s S u b d iv is io n ot Lend '1 South Sanlord Plal Book 3. page 44. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Clly Commission ol tht City ol Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm. Jr Clly Clerk Publish December 18. 1*84 OEA 117 NOTICE OF RESIDUAL CAPITAL OUTLAY TAX FUNDS The School Board of Seminole County ties substantially com plated Ihe construction project* budgeted lor I t t l two m ill tea levy monies a t authorized by S 738 11(1). F S Residual I N I two m ill tum tf which Include Interest earning*. amounted to 81.187,344 87 on November 30, 1*84 These fund* will be used on one or more ol Ihe following projects by the School Board Lawton Addition I substantially complete I New Middle School " X " Maintenance Site/Facility This ad Is being ru n a t required by S NO 081(f). F S For additional Information, contact Ihe Finance Depart men! Publish December 13. 14, 28, 17. I t . 30. 1984 DEA l i t N O T IC E OF C LO S I N O . VA CA TIN O A N D ABANDON IN G A PORTION OF JUSTIN W A Y B E TW E E N A N TH O N Y D R IV E A N D L A K E M A R Y B O U LEVARD TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN You will taka notice that the City Commission of the City Ot Sanlord. Florida, On December 10. 1*84. passed and adopted Ordinance No 1730. lo close, vacate and abandon that portion of Justin Way between Anthony D riv e and L a k e M a ry Boulevard, reserving a utility easem ent, more pa rticu larly described as follows: Thai portion of Juslln Way ly i n g b e tw e e n th e S o u th Right ol Way line ol Anthony Drive end Ihe North Right ol W ay li n t of L o k e M a ry Boulevard, as shown on the rep la t ol Grovevlaw V illage First Addition. P lal Book 18. Pages «, 1, end 8. Public Re cords ot Sem inole C ounty, Florida 4 City Commission of the City ol Sanlord. Florida H N. Tamm , Jr. Clly Clark P ublish: D ecem ber*8.1*84 D E A 114 FIC T ITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I a m engaged In business at 4*1 SR 0 4 . Suita IT*. Allamente S p rin t*. Sem inole IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. U 2 8 S 9 C A 4 9 T S I GOLOMAN COMPANY, P lain llll, vs ROBERT H ERO Y and MARCA H E R O Y, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE U N D E R JU O O M E N T OF FORECLOSURE TAKE NOTICE that Ihe lot lowing described property, lo w ll: Lott 31 and 38. SHADY OAK SUBDIVISION, according 10 the P lal thereof a t recorded In P lal Book II. Page 14. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida shall be sold lo I ha highest and b a il bidder for cash al the west door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, at 11 00 a m. on February 1, 1*81 The sal* wilt be m ad* pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment deled November S, 1*84. entered In this cause D A TE D December 17.1*84 (S E A L) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR CLERK OF C IR C U IT COURT By / * / Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish December If, 18.1*84 OEA 88 j UnlbadWtoy R5 Shopping For A New Or Used Car? thaws, we UKBIT / ■ jw CLA SSIFIED A D S IN THE' C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N NO 322-2611 831-9993 88 3515 CA 0* E ADAM F BUTCH and EU LA C. BUTCH, his wile. P l il n l ll l t . vs CARL K E IT H B LA K E LE Y 1 t i n t * ....................... .. 6 4 C • lln * and ANGELA C. B LA K E LE Y , 3 consccutlv* tlm «8 5$C a Une his wit*. ASSOCIATED DRV GOODS C O R P O R A T IO N , a |3 :3 0 A .M . - 5 :3 0 P .M . 7 conffeutW a t l m ** 49C a V irg in ia C o rp o ra tio n d /b /a M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y 1 0 co n stcu tlvi times 44C a B<» R O B IN S O N ’S OF F L O R ID A . S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon $ 2 .0 0 Minimum ^ FE D E R A T E D D E P A R TM E N T 3 Lines Minimum STORES. IN C ., a Delaware corp . d /b /a B U R D IN E S OF F L O R I D A , and JO H N DEADLINES LAMBKE, Defendants N oon The Day B efore Publication NOTICE OF ACTION TO CARL K E IT H B LA K E LE Y Sunday - Noon Friday PSC Bos 1834 APO San Fran cisco. CA 98248 M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S aturday YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose Agreements for Deed on Ihe following property In Seminole County. Florida: 33—Real Estate 23—Lost & Found Thai pari ot Lot *. Block B of Courses T R IP L E T T LAKE SHORES as recorded In Plat Book I . Pag* R t w a r d - F o r s to le n B rown II . of th* Public Records of Leather p u rs* A content* BOB M . BALL JR. Seminole County. Florida Lying stolen on IM S Irom Automotlv SCHOOL OF R E A L IS T A T f N ol Oakwood Drive as da I In Sanlord. No questions 323 4111 or J22 7188 scribed In Official Records Book asked. Call 333 01 IT _________ 1113. Pages 104 tn d 101. Public Records ol Seminole County. 41—Money to Lend 25—Special Notices F lo rid a, and S ol SEC R E T in LAKE SHORES as recorded In P H I Book n . Pages f l and f l . Business C a p ita l 830,000 to Soulhern Home R e tire m e n t Public Rfcords of Sam lnolf si.000.000 and over. P. O. Box Center (Licensed Adult Con County. Florida 1413 W inter Pk. F la . J im , gregat* Living facility) 110 E LESS Begin al th * SW comer 11th SI.. Sanford 313 *171 or ot Lot 18. S E C R E T LA K E 113 7084 ________________ 71— Help Wanted S H O R E S , th e n c a ru n N Sun Country band I f M SJ" E along th * S line ol Easy listening music lor all Lot 18. I1S00 teat to th# SE Acrylic Applicators needed.to occasions. Available lor New corner of Lot 18 and th* N'ly apply protective coating. Years Eva. 322 1188 _______ right ol way lln * ol Triplet Lake car*, boats and plana* IS Jo Drive being a curve co ncave Sit par hour. W * train.‘ p e r S ly having a radius of 850 51 27—Nursery & work In Sanlord area call feet; thence from • tangent Tampa 111 888 7151. -V. Child Cere bearing ol S 10*13 00" W run AVON B EAU TY COMPANY ' 30 00 feet along th* right of way Full- part lim a. Pay Xmas Mils. lln* and curve through a central FOR Q U A LIT Y C H ILD C A R E Call Immad. I l l 5918-111 1818. angle ol O l ' j r j ] ’’ to a point on With an E Sue* Hone I Program AVON E A R N IN O S W O W IM th* cltt * . thence M T t - O t W W Call 323 *428 104 10 feet to the P oint ol OPEN T E R R IT O R IE S N O W U I 311-3515 * r 3119839 Beginning. ALSOLESS: B rick M ason's- experienced Begin al th* SW corner ol Lot only. For Inlo call Bob’t ’flAk 14, SECRET LAKE SHORES, sonry evenings 719 1897 thenca run STy along th * W lln* BUBBLY P ER S O N A LIT Y !! ol Lot f. Block B. T R IP L E T FU N JOB 111 Full time and pari, LAKE SHORES, to th* N'ly tlm * available Phon* expert right of way lln * ol Oakwood IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT enc* helpful Drive a t described in Official OF TH E Uth 112 0847 Ask lor Joyce Records Book 11(3, Pages 104 JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, Cap* Canaveral firm expanding and 105. lhanca E 'ly along the IN A N D F O R In Seminole I workers pro N'ly right ol way ol Oakwood S E M IN O LE COUNTY. duclng. 8 more needed 8350 Orlva 84 OO teat, thanct N E 'ly to FLO R ID A P /T . 8450 lull lim e Career a point on th* S lln * of Lot 11. C IV IL ACTION N U M B ER : oriented people Only over | l . SECRET LAKE SHORES, 84-1417 CA-84-E Full training thenca W ly along th * S lln * of IN RE :T h * M arriage of _____ 221-5707. before 8. Lots IS and 14 104 00 faet to th* ANTHONY BANDUR. Point of Beginning, Husband petitioner. Clarks- W ill train. M all work. has been flltd against you and and Good pay. Call Futures. you a r t required to serve a copy HELENBANDUR. 871 8100 ol your written defenses, II any, W ll* Respondent Construction Workers- > 10 It on JAMES A. BARKS, ot A M E N D E D NOTICE Skilled end helpers AH phases S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N , OF ACTION Call Futures871 8X0 M O N C R IEF AND BARKS. At TO: Helen Bandur tornays lor Plaintiffs. Post Ot 3570 Backus Road Cofrespondent Wintid lice Box 1178, Sanford. Florida Harborcraak. Pa. 18411 To w rit* a weakly column 27772 2178, and III* th* original YOU ARE H E R E B Y Irom your homa. Qualifications. with th* Clark ot th * above N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor A nos* lor news, a Hair lor Court on or be lex* January 11, Dissolution ol M a rrla g a has writing, a good spallar and know 1*81; otherwise, a Judgment bean Iliad agalnsl you and there how to type. Call Oorls Dietrich. may be entered agalnsl you lor Is a demand In th * petition that Th* Evening Herald. 222 2811. Ihe r tlla f demanded In Ihe Ih* Court dissolve th* marriage alter 3 p m Complain I . and award such other relief as Delivery Workers Local. WITNESS my hand and th* may be proper In th* premise*. W ill train. Call Future* official seal ot this Court, on this YOU A R E R E Q U IR E D lo S IM M - • 17th day ot December, 1*84 serve a copy ot your written ARTHUR H. B E C K W ITH . JR. detente*. II any. to th* petition Driver light remodeling. All around man Advancement I CLERk OF on Ih * P etition er'* attorney, Honesty, hard working Call THE C IR C U IT C O U R T Charles L. Steinberg, who** 171-1780 and ask tor A)r» ■ y : Marge Lewis address Is: Deputy Clerk Key Canter South Publish December I t , M. 1*84 leaf South Delaney Avenue Dr Ivo r/C o I lector. M u tt haue L January 1. f. 1*85 Orlando. Florida 12808 knowledge ot Senford aro* A OEA 84 on or before th * 2nd day ol Valid Florida license 2217188 January 1883, and H I* Ih* origi­ Factory Helpers- Good nal wllh th* Clark of this Court starling pay. Full benefits either before service on Pell Coll Futures 871 8X0 Honor's attorney or Immediately U N IT E D STATES D IS TR IC T General Ot lice People Wanted COURT M ID D L E D IS T R IC T thereafter; otherwise * default Good pey. Immediate ' will be entered agelnsl you lor O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O Call Futures871 8300 the re lie f demanded In Ihe D IVISIO N Hair Stylist with Experience petition. CASE NO: 84 80ACIv Orl I I Wanted Cell for Interview: This nolle* shall b* published U N I T E D S T A T E S OF I I I 5851 AMER IC A . one*, each weak, lor tour con Plslnlttt. sacutlva week* In Ih * Evening House P aren ts Couple or Herald newspaper publication vs. m etur* adults Live In or nol DA TED this 27 day of Nov LU C ILLE W ILK IN SON . Christian Shelter lor I tens Defendant amber. 1884 349 5099 i d Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. ORDER FOR SERVICE BY LABORERS- Strong reliable, • PUBLICATION C ltrk ol th* Circuit Court general laborers needed Im 7 On mol Ion and attldavil ol By: Donna M . Craamoni mediately Different locations * plaintiff in th* above entitled a t Deputy Clark Phon* and transportation a l Publish December J, 12. If. 28. cause by Lynn* L England. Its must. N ever a I t * Apply.1 Assistant United S tile s A t ­ 1888 Kelly Services, 2X1 Maitland ! torney. in action agalnsl th * DEA 20 C e n te r P a r k w a y , f 1485 defendant, Lucille Wilkinson, Maitland 8801329. j and lo enforce • lien upon real properly situate In this District and described es follows: Lot 3. and th* North 10 foal ol Lol 8. Block 8. ALLEN S FIRST A D D ITIO N TO WASHINGTON HEIGH TS, according to th * plat thereof as recorded In P lat Book J. Pag* 11. ot th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida and II appearing to th * Court that th* defendant, is not an inhabitant ot nor found wllhln the Staf* of Florida and hat not voluntarily appeared herein, and that personal service upon her Is nol practical because her residence and whereabouts are unknown. It Is O R D E R E D t h a t L u c ille Wilkinson, appear or plead to th* complaint herein within 10 S L O C A T I O N S IN SEMINOLE C OU N T Y days of th# last date ol publica­ tion and In dtlau ll thereof th* Court will proceed to th * hear­ ing and adjudication ol this suit as II Luclll* Wilkinson had been served with process In th* Stale of Florida, but only to th* aitont provided lor by T ill* 18. United Fued Chicken Subs Donuts Slate* Cod*. Section IASS; II I* further O R D E R E D that notlc* ol this order be published by the United Slates Marshal In a newspaper o l g e n e r a l c ir c u la t i o n In Seminole. County, Florida, once a week lor six (8) consecutive weeks, commencing within » days Irom th* date ol this order DONE AND O R D E R E D al Orlando, Florida, this 8th day ol December, 1884. MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON G Kendall Sharp U N IT E D STATES D IS TR IC T Al Z0Z N l,Intel Ave S.intend JUDGE M i n u l . i , I h i i, I I I . ) , , n III A M I )n I ' M Publish: Oecambar I f . t t . 1f*4. N l ) P M O N I i A l l S f'L I A S I January i, t, l*. 13. i t u OEA l l Seminole s You eon o lm o jo U n d th * beat d e a l* In th o E vening H t i t l d i C la M iffe d aecfinn. Read F r id a y '* E vening H o ro ld lo r th o b eat M ie c iio n * . Evening Herald 1 M > b r i l l k 'ren vk l i n e * M a n fa rd , l i a r Id a S S S -M II Orlando - W inter Pork CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES £ & Legal Notice NOW HIRING! O u tsta n d in g O p p o itu m ty For EXPERI ENCED CASHI ERS. GAS A T T E N D A N T S A N D FAST FOOD PREPARATI ON ( ’/ / r < )CENTERS !/(> • A u t o / T r u c k Refueling • Full Li ne C o n v e n i e n c e St or es • Fast F o o d K i t c h e n s • • • • • BY GARRY TRUDEAU N/ce ROOF County, Florldo >1714 under the fictitious name of ALTECH 1000 INC. D B A DR DOUGH BAKERY LA B . and that I Inland lo register said name with the C lerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance wllh the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to w ll: Section 185 0* Florida Statutes 1*17 / * / K Allen Gebherd Publish December 11. I f , 18. 1*84 A January 1. I N ! D E A 84 Legal Notice Top Sal ari es Free Li fe & H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n 2 Paid V a c a t i o n s Each Year Pr of i t Sh ar i n g Plan Ot h e r B e n e f i t s �aac KIT 'N' CARLYLE * by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted M a jd - S a t u r d a y s , W i n t e r ' “Springs. M in t have reference! * transportation Call: >v< & weekendsonly, 1317174 S u p e r m a r k a l e x p e r ie n c e d Stockmen P olygraph test required Apply P erk and Shop 11th and P erk Ave M A IN T E N A N C E .................. ttM R tp a lr and m aintain equip m arl, electrical background a - plus 2 shifts available Truck Drivers- Local Will train Call Fu tu rest7| OOP m - sL Employment 323-5176 1313 French Are. I Make t l working at home I Ruin SASE to D B 3924 S Sanford A y e ^ a n lord, Fla 37771 MANAOER T R A IN E E I Sale* background, p re v lo u i management helpful, with a good d riv e n record Able to communicate with the Public ply 7914 Orlando D r. Zayres ping Cooler. 173 WOO 4 A N A Q E R T R A IN E E u i e hit growing company needi outgoing personality Retail a plui Local company . g lf f r t benetlli loo Employment 323-5176 111) French Ave. at Cutter- mutt be expert • anted Apply In perton. U th A ' Park._______ Park A Shop H tJ IC A L R E C E P TIO N IS T II90 rill train with llghl office tk lllt. helping with patlenti report. Beneflit Include dental I Employment 323-5176 UJ1 French Ave. FFIC E ASSISTANT...... I JO* + ilf 'round office tk lllt needed t . typing, tiling Great bon I Employment 323-5176 U » French Ave. ORDERLY letelon of A cute C are ’urte Aide Training courte, r equivalent hospital experl n e e . G ood t a l a r y an d till. 1 to II Shift. Apply: tt Volutla Memorial ttoipi .Poland. FI. E O E ________ Orlando Bated Company Ing a few good people to r a i n In b a t h r o o m re ling II you have expert a In palnl tpraylng. tile repair, or looking for a good Jrpde, we are looking for you Oeod pay I Good benefit! I .Valid Florida O rlvert License and vehicle required ‘ 'C a ll M r. M iller 113 M i l PRODUCTION WORKERS i llf'a h d 2nd shifts. St ad per hr. Lift M lbs Sanlord Area, ^ h n a n e n t position, f'v f Never a Fee. TEMP PEIM 774-1346 i Representative for various I stores needed Outstanding Opportunity, ground floor. Call J1I1740 end ask for M rs. SALES CAREER Established Insurance debit In Sanford area. Opportunity lo earn In excess of SM.000 the firs t y e a r. No experience ne yd e d . P e n in s u la r L ife . — — — itt e a P M . Security Work- Full time. Good benefits. All shuts Call Futures 471 4300 [ SUPER M ARKET- Experienced cashier. Polygraph test re­ quired. Apply In person: Park A Shop, 11th A Park Ave. See Mrs. G aill. ■v1 r SHENANDOAH VILLAGE { i. $50 OFT SECURITY DEPOSIT im W M M IP U l Fa m i l i e s w e l c o m e 323-2920 •42M1 Huge Brand New 1 Bdrm , 2 Bath private apartment with large rooms Carpels, country kitchen, appliances 1421 Very Plush I 111 Plat WANO OPERATOR Shorthand necassary. M h r i per week. No lee Ablest Tempo rery Service 111 3940________ L o v e ly I B d rm . C o m p le te Privacy. Newly decorated WO week plus 1100 security depos ii Cell n i n e t, n i 9437 W ANTED Person lo assist In cleaning, end delivery of Res teurent equipment e l PM LU X U R Y APAR TM EN TS Family A Adults SecUon Poolside, 1 Bedroom! Mestor Cove Apartments. _______ _ Warehouse Workers Full lime Noexperlence necessary _____ Cell Futures*71 OOP_____ W ELDERS-Good pay. Im mediate openings. Certified Cell FuturesS7l ejoo 141— Homes For Sale BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 1214410 Efficiency, from S IM Mo J% discount for Senior C ltliens______________ W A ITR E SS E S - A M and PM Shifts. Full lim e Experienced only. Fine Dining. Also P /T Cashler/Mostess Apply ♦ AM to 1P M Deltona Inn ________ i3i E v e n i n g H e r a l d , S a n f o r d , E l . W e d n e s d a y , D e c . I t , 1914— 1 1 B 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent N E W SM YR NA BEACH 4 Bdrm , l>* Bath 500 Feet Irem OCEANI 549.000 Beechside Realty. REALTORS 904-417 t i l l . Open 7 Deytl SANFORD CHARMER I bdrm . I bath. 2 car garage Only 532,000 Landstock Brokers ________ 345 3701___________ ••STEM PER AGENCY IR C .*" LA K E ASHBY- Double Wide Mobile Home on 23 acres, fenced with barn Bring your horses Only 533.000 SANFORD Mobile home with additions 3 Bdrm . 2 bath, tenced. two u tility sheds Country living, yet close In 53)000 17379*0 _____ Open On Weekends._____ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 3M0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 1214410 l.lA lB d r m t tro m lllO SANFORD Large home with fire p la c e . In ground pool, guest collage You finish and save Price reduced! Only 547.100 SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LE ASINOI SANFORD LA N D IN G APTS. 91—Apartments/ House to Share M ale wants female roommate SI00 per month, utilities In eluded 31)1444_____________ St. Johns River Large country home, fireplace, non smokers. 1110 mo go* q c i 93—Rooms for Rent Christian Hostel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. t41 wk up d l Soar, a n loio Furnished room In p rlv a la home, use ol rest of house i person 141 e week 3 H H 7 I ROOM FOR RENT ___________ t o -s a ii ___________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates Maid sarvica. Call 111 e!07. 1 7 PM e ll Palmetto Ave SANFORO. Reas weekly & Monthly rales Util. Inc ell WO Oak Adults I M l 7141 Santord Furnished Ream for Rent. ___________777 1413___________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent A LLA R E A S Furnished, end unfurnished, ). 2.1. A 4 bedrooms Kids. pets. 1200 end up l i t 7100 Fee 175 Sav On Rental! Inc Realtor Canterbury *t the Cranin|s 1 Bdrm. I or 2 Bath Condo's Private Petlo A Carport Washer/Dryer Hook up Beautiful Country Setting Senior cltiens discount ___________m i t i i ___________ E ffic ien cy G arag e Apt 110 damage dap 1110 mo You pay lights A gas 111 7011 Short or long farm leas* ____________ Furn. Apts, ter Senior CltUtns 111 Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No Phono Calls. Lovely I Bdrm. apt. Wall to wall c a r p a l, s c re e n e d p o rc h , downtown a r t a. 1100 sac. da posit. Rant 171. week plus utilities Call m 9412 or __________ 3714947___________ 1A N FO RD C O U R T APTS. Studio A parlm en li I bedroom apartment l Bedroom furnished apt. 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cltlten t discount Flexible leases TO 1301___________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Homey Setting. Large rooms 111! per m ojslh. I l l 4)07 weekends A after 4, or 411 M74 daytime NEW opts close to shopping and me|or hwys Gracious living In our t A 2 Bdrm epts that otters: e Garden or Lott Units e W eiher; Dryer Hook Ups In our 2 Bdrm epts e l Laundry Facilities eOlympIc Site Fool e Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with F Ireplace e Kitchen A Game Rm eTennis. Recquetbell. Volleyball. e 4 Acre Lake on Property, e Night Petrol 7 Days a Wk O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K 1W0W 1st St. In Sanlord 1214220 or Or Iando 445 0419 Equal Opportunity Housing 1 Bdrm , with balcony ctnt. heat, air, carpel, fireplace, convertlenl to downtown t i l l mo 311-1911 or ) H 144), 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E C EM B ER R E N T F R E E I 1 or 4 bdrm . laundry room, ell appliances incl washer A dryer, CHA. 1441 month Investors Realty Services. __________ 41919)1.___________ * e e IN D ELTO NA * * * e e HOMES FOR R E N T e • _______ e o 174 1414 e e ★ LANDLORDS * Tired ot the headaches? Let us m anege your re n ta l pro parties Professional low cost sarvica 171 3433 Call anytime United Seles Associates. Inc. Prep. Mgmt, Dlv,, Realtor Now Homo In Laka M ary Aroa 2 b d rm ., 1 bath, g a ra g t. fenced yard, all appliances, centre) A /H . 4 Mo lease 1491 per Mo Opl Ion to buy. 111 4914 141— Homes For Sale Bargain! 1 Bdrm. living, din Ing, kitchen. Nice large yard! Qultl areal 132 0113 BATEMAN REALTY • Adult t Family Sections * W/D Connections * Coble TV, Pool 121—Condominium Rantals • Short Term lo o se s A v a ila b le R E A LTO R • |0| I 1 frs a * 1 1 0 1505 W. 25th St. s im in 321-0041 Jb(||.d*ihijrt#|e •<fuel fk 4H4-4 1 CALL BART a. UJ iM*ri\nr\Tn<mup lab?on i t mi RAVENNA PARK. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, w ell landscaped lot. 147,900. R E A LE STA TE REALTOR 111 7499 NEAR IT JOHNS R IV ER 19 acres with mobile heme. ) Bdrm., 1 beth with In door laundry. Large eat in kllchan, screened porch, with thade trees In the country. Owner m e tlv a te d . B rin g a lt a r s . COUNTRY S ETTIN G I Bdrm., 1 bath, fireplace. 149,900 R E M O D E L E D 1 B drm .. 11* beth, oak ctblnets cuitom blind!. 154,900. 1111.000. W IN TE R SPRINGS. 1 Bdrm., 7 bath ip llt cedar family room with fireplace. S1S.1M. 1<> ACRE H O M E S IT E ! NEAR SI. Johns River. Suitable h r Ih e p e r io d hom e In the country. Owner motivated. 111.000 each. PINECREST 1 Bdrm., 1 belh, one owner home, well cared tor, lo ti el room. 114,900. __ L A K E M A R Y 10 A C R E S P a la n tla l high density, 17 Bdrm , per acre else large heme en 3* acre el 1179.000 7 i* acres at 111,000 per acre. DELTO NA like new and ready for young couple. Close lo 1-4 and shopping. Large assume ble mortgage. Only 5)9,00*. WALL ST. CO M PA N Y..,11) 1001 For Sole by Owner Sanford Nice 2 B drm . home with living, dining room, paneled family room Workshop Call 323 1100.544.900 Firm W ALL ST. C O M P A N Y ...)]! S00! I ’M T E l) SA LES eg HALL '' i tt AIM. me •( Allot is YtAts n p fttd itr A FFO R D A B LE and no quali­ fying t bdrm. home In nice areal Fenced I Oreal ter In­ vestors. 134.900 CALL HALL W ALK TO LA K E MONROE- ) B d r m ., 1 b e th . H a t ly b l Fireplace I CH end A, family rm l 11x31 screened botanical gardens I D ream t do came truel Only 1113,900. CALL HALL A S S O C IA T E S IM R EAL10 R .12 1 - .m i Hidden Lake V illa ') 1 bdrm . s p ilt p lan on co rn er lot A s s u m a b le . F H A m o rtg 154.900 I l l M l) Country Heme nettled In orange grove Sparkling clean Only 545,000 ........................... 311 351) Naw Brick Duplaa- Posltlva cash llowl Assumable mortg. 572.500 Make Otter 111 1033 CALL HALL C O M M ER C IA L PROPERTIES 323*5774 ____ l4d O H w y.il/91 keues n(N4W «cf«4*nM 323-3200 DR IFTW OOD V ILLA G E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD. Duplex Lais- Park Ava. and Oak S t. R a a d y to b u i l d 514.900. .........................311 1*1) Sanlord Grocery Store with get bar SI45,000 Laka M ary O lllca/ Commercial building M5 000 Lang wood Hwy 414 tx p o tu rt near Springs P lata 1117.000 ★ LIST FOR LE S S ^ W E W IL L LIST, A D VE R TISE, SELL YOUR HOME FOR 4%. W HY PAY M ORE? F R E E C O M P U T E R IZ E D M a r k # ! A n a lysis at yaur home. Why per mere? 321*3833 CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ;$mall buslnossot, Monthly ipwtorltod financial stal an t. Q uarforly rofurnt. Ask for Frank III Iding Contractors 1P LE T E i l O O . SERVICES Residential / Commercial " 'New W orker Remodeling Wholesale Motel Buildings Serving Mid. Fla. 3410344/ Orl 'Cleaning Service Carpel Cleaning Living. 'D ining Room. & Holl 179 00 .C hair, 131 371 3540 ^•SolaBI M AI O IT O ORDER P/Spare lor Sente end Baby New Year. G ilt certificates 10% off. Book by lis t- gat 10% off. Call nowl 339 0000 Health ft Beauty TOWER S B E A U TY SALON FO RM ER LY H arriett's Beauty Nook 519 E. H I SI 111 5741 Home Improvement Cantor's Building A Aemad* 1mg N * Jab T e * Small 111 Barkan Lana, Santord 211-4421 Fans 1* Fenca*. Cabinets to C o m m o d o t. F a ir p r lc a s . 904 7714441, leave massage. Lawn Service Painting B B S SOD SALE SCemm. Res SI. Augustine A Bahia 3400 S Sanlord Ave 111 417) Christian Bros, la w n Service Complete Lawn C art Roe sane bla Rales 313 44*1 Lawn M ainltnanc* Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 549 509J Painting Inferior/ Extortor P A P E R IN O ...............DRVW ALL References B Reasonable V E R Y R E L IA B L E -9 0 0 -m -im M a li Cut ‘N ’ Edge * Maw * Edge Trim a Free Estimates...............499-9494 Masonry Home Repairs BEAL Concrete 2 man qualify operation Petlo*. driveways Days 131-1133 Evas. 317 1331. CARPENTER Repairs and re mod* ling No |ob too im a li Call H I 9441. C O N C R E T E A N D STUCCO All phases, llcansad and Insurid Free Estimates. John 345 9117 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric. 333 0031 General Services Profatalonol Choir Coining and rush seat weaving Reason able prices. Coll 33) 0*47 Rebuilt K IR B Y /1119.904 up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W. 1st St. 311 5440 * Landclearing Handy Man CARUTHERS TR U C K IN G F ill dlrl and land clearing. 349 M00 G EN EV A LA N D C LE A R IN G Lot and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Cell 149 1920 or 349 5751 Exp. Handyman, Rel. Reliable. Fro# E tl. most any |ob Bast Rales H I 0131 Coll Anytime LA N D C LEA R IN G F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE. 312 3433 SLEIOH BELLS R IN G Children Sing The M erry Results That Want Ads. Brlnq Nursing Care LFN will sit with your elderly or disabled relative In your homo weekdays. Hour, day. Exp. Ralarancts. I l l 21)9 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktvlew Nursing Center 919 E Second S I . Sanlord 3114707 STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST A N D SELL M ORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY SWEET DREAMSI J Bdrm . I belh home with extra loti Celling fens, eat In kitchen, frurf frees, and morel Sll.OdO COUNTRY L IV IN '! ) Bdrm., I bath home on 4 lots I ) which m ay bo sold s o p a ra to ly l E a lln kitchen, paddla fans, FP L ! 541.10*. A PLEA SU R EI 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath homo In P ln o c rts ll S pill B d rm . p la n , hug* dining room, many amonltlosl EASY ASSUMPTION! 143.900 COZYI ) Bdrm , 3 both slucco Spanish Homo! FPL, frtnch doors, built In breakfast nook, tots moral 149.900 COUNTRY LOVER I ) Bdrm., 1 bath homo on gorgeous largo Jail Eat-In kltchon, poddl* Ians, workshopl 179.100. W IL L B U IL D TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G D E V . CORP.. A C ENTRAL F L O R ID A LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M C .IE Y I CALL TO DA YI • G E N E V A OSCEOLA HD * 157- Mobile Homes / Sale Buying or Wiling A Mobilt Mom*? Gregory Mobile Homes Area's Largest R t Sale Dealer Many available In Local Parks EASY FINANCING 301 113 1700 159-Real Estate Wanted Privet* party need! 1 or ) bedroom home 373 4441_______ Wanted 2 or 3 Bdrm home Preler VA or FHA, anum able M TG » l 4/95 Ho Realtors 161—Country Property / Sale OSTEEN Beautiful NEW Ranch hnme on 101 acres Fenced pasture, pond, fireplace, paddle Ians, luxury appliances, big Irees SUPER ENERGY E F F IC IE N T You turnlsh the horses! Will con sider trade OPEN THIS W EEKEND! U N IT E D LAND, Realtor 429 5044 373 5065 I 14 hrs I OR Call Lisa 301 349 9001_____________ 181—Appliances / Furniture ★ HELP ★ We need Licensed Real E tlala Salas Peepie Mere work then we can handle! W ill train n tw ly llcansad. A ttractive cem m lttlen splits. Call H I3031 lor confidential Interview. 1 Acr* Country tracts. Wall tread on paved Rd. » % Down. I* Y r*. o t ll% l From l i t . 3001 II you o r* looking for a sue cotsful career In Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty It looking for you. Call Lo* Albright today at 3711410 Evonlngs 111 3442 C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 ISOS S. Park. Sanlord 991 Lk. M ary Blvd. Lk. M ary 3 Bdrm. plus Family Room Low down paym ent Affordable monthly payments, or rent with option to buy Owner495 I I I ) 153—AcreageLots/Sale OSTEEN 1 A lots SIOOO down. T t r m i Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I -Oreggors Realtor 3491931,____________ Osteen 10 acres toned mobiles, nursery e planted pasture Only S IM mo with 54000down G. Jeffery Garland, Realtor. ___________11) 9 0 4 0 ___ Osteen 10 *cre> toned mobiles, nursery t planted pasture Only S IM mo with Sa000 down O. Jeffery Garland...... Realtar 311 9040 231-C ars Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE 77 Ford Truck 71 Maverick 71 Cutlass tlM d w n . tIOOdwn. SMdwn. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1 1 20 S. Sinlotd 321-4075 Debary Auto A M a rin * Solos Across Ihe river, to po lhlll 174 Hwy 17 97 Deb ary 644 1541 At GOOD * TRANSPORTATION FROM ONLY $995 BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17 92..323-7730 SLEIGH B E L L S R IN O Children Sing The M erry Results Thai Went Ads Bring Is It true you can buy leaps lor 5*4 through the U S govern ment? Get Ihe la d s today! Call I 317 74} 1142 Ext 414 D IS C O U N T A UTO SALES 77 Chrys. Cordoba U O td w n 71 MO Midget Only 54Mdwn. 71 More. Cougar Only M M dwn we fTna Ace IM I French Ave .......113 1141 WE F IN A N C E D WE BUY CARS! Kenmore Parts. Service Used Washers 31) 0417. MOONEY APPLIANCES e RENT T O O W N * Color T V s . stereos washers dryers, refrigerator, (rearers lurnlture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent 99« Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayrei Shopping Center ___________ 111 MOO___________ TH E U S EO S TO R E F urnlture and appl lances Come In end see * 319 E .ln d Street. 771 44)9 * W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 ) l l E FIRST ST 711 Sail 183—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA IS" Console color lelevl slon Original price over 1400 Balance due 12M 00 cash or lake over payments 110 per month Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial Noobllgatlon Call 447 1394 Day or night 201—Horses OK Corral Used Cars 313 1911 72 Chrysler Newport power steering, brakes, plus air Runt good) 5700 i l l arts 77 Olds Dalle Royale 4 door Like new Air A power 127M Call 11) 1 7 1 3 ___________ 79 Jeep Cherokee 4 cyl , power steering A brakes 54900 i l l 9149_______ ____________ I I M aida Deluxe 426 11.000 ml Power brakes, stereo, air Loads ol extras! 349 9201 aller 4 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / Vans 1911 Chevy High-Tap with New Conversion. Fully equipped, low miles. Only ltl.171. BY FR E N C H IE FR E N C H IES CUSTOM VANS I7 M N . Hwy 17/91, Lengwood 113 *117..............................53* 4791 79 GMC Sierra Clastic >* ton pick up Loaded E xtra clean 53M down Monthly payments 499 nano nr 499 0900 PONY Foi Sale! I l l 4449.4Iter 4________ f eg Qtr Horse Mare, beautllul end gentle English or Western. 59M Adair Farms H i aata. 207—Swap Corner 1974 Capri IGhla) New paint, • xc. cond Value 11100 Reeaon. 3rd car. Will (rede lor boat ol tam e value Cell 373 1149. or 32) 9417 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dell s Auction 31) 1410_______ 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CAR SA TRUCKS From 110loSSO or more Call *77 )474131 43)1 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Usod ca rt.lru c k i A heavy oqulpmont, 321 loop WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 191 4101 19 8 4 1976 TOYOTA Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper Brass. Lead. Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo T x>’ 911W 1st I 1 00 Sat 9 111) 1100 •MS I t l t i M W tfM 1977 CREMUN •ia *a 21V—Wanted to Buy Baby: Bads. Strollers, Clothes. Playpens. Etc. Paperbeck Beaks. 13) 5)77 111 05*4 C LEA R A N C E 1977 PACtR '1293 1977 FORD G ftm r fi •1393 1979 C K V h n •IM S 223—Miscellaneous TCTTvw -------------------------ACE HARDWARE Garage Sale Savings up to M% on selected overstocked end discontinued Hems All tales llnal Sale ends 12 I I 54 Ace Hardware. Sanlord end Longwood_______ 3 sets antique talin. beautllul sand colored drapes, floor length, matching sheers Rods and poles, like new 51*0 lor ell alto 1 window length tel 373 0011 or 111 4199 •MS SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC JEEP SOI S F r e n c h A v e )21 4387 p* To List Your Business... Accounting A Tax Sarvica Alt TOU MHO 10 KNOW IN RUl [STATE Seminole Woods Executive home sites 5 1 acres By owner Call Orlando 777 2970 Alter 1 PM ZO NED FOR M O B ILESI Peel Heme- 1 bdrm .,2 full belh, Fla. Rm , bar/pallo Great Area 944.000................ I l l 1013 Treed 4 plex lot 127' X 111’ with sower. Asking 524.900 111 3033 W t have many othertl i:i| A V J 194 W. Lake M ary Blvd. SANORA Large and Lovely I Bdrm., 1 beth, cathedral callIng I CH B Ar Fam ily room I DM. garage I Community pool Call us quick 1 CALL HALL Altamonte Springs 2 bdrm ., 1 hath condo Adulls only. Fully equipped 1450 mo «941714. can call collect._____________ The Sprlngtl 2 bdrm ., 2 bath. All amenities. 1400 per mo. 4I t m i . or 447 1911 I, I, 1 It. Apts.. I It. TJL MOST FOR THE M O N EY 1 Bdrm 3 bath Condo Includes pool, club house, appliances, etc Convenient living el a bargain 5)1.000 KI1H REAL ESTATE 411 West n th Street SPACE FOR R E N T: olflca, retail, and warehouse storage ________ Call m 4401________ OffN SATURDAY CALL AkiYTfMC REALTOR 111 4991 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Sanford 1 bedroom, l bath, r e f r ig e r a t o r , s lo v a . a i r , fenced 1371 Call 331 0839 Sanlord 4 bdrm . 1 baths Cantral air, llrtp lace ta<v> m j 471 QMS, 4<7 1911________ Sanford I Bdrm., 1 bath. 1 car garaga, 1100 mo. Land slock Brokers. 34)1717____________ Sanlord 1 bedroom. I belh. r e f r ig e r a t o r , s to v e , a i r , fenced S371 Call 111 0*30 2 bedroom. I bath carpeted, appliances. Nice area t i l l a mo, plus security H I lisp 1 Bdrm Fam ily Room, lanced yard, kids OK. 1450 monthly end security. 49S I I I ) ________ ) Bdrm., H * belli, cant, air and heat. 1410 month 10 month lease 171 1001 Joe or l Isa Lie. Reel Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. WE NEEO LISTINGS) New 1 A 1 bdrm , 2 bath. CHA, carpal, 1 car garage, complete lawn care. 1500 A 1400 monthly plus 1300 deposit. No pels 111 4174.____________________ 117—Commercial Rentals GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 141—Homes For Sale SANFORD specious home In excellent neighborhood, walk to Drug and Grocery store Owner will hold lor 30 yrs al 11% w ith sufficient down 173.900 153—AcreageLots/Salc Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars Responsible Man end helper will paint your Home or Business etc. Give your problems lo us WE CARE Quality work, M jrsjxjiMMOO^ICCOnt^ Pa par Hanging Plastering • ALL Phases ol Plastering# Repair, Stucco. Hard Coat, Simulated Brick. 331 1991. P lu m b in g Repair- Remodeling Experienced-Reasonable Free Est.-Cell 31J 0000 Tree Sarvica E C H O LS TR E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Low Prlcosl licensed'Insured/ 111 1719 "L et the Preie9stenols de 19". STOP I LOOK NO MORE. JOHN A LL E N LAWN B T R E E Lew Prices I Firosueod. 131-1300 S T U M P O R IN D IN G F reo estimates! 313 2119 day or nlghtl Echols Tree Sarvica Hwy. 17-92 Sanford 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 1 �T I B — E v e n i n g H e r a l d , S a n l o r d , F I . W e d n e i d a y , D e c . i t , 1»»4 coupon ; F PO /E N CONCINTRATK O R A N G E J U IC E COUPON I VALUE I 40' I COUPON OOOO DCCtMWR IT i i t W S M B I | M « M> I . H W • « U K * ' 1*»« M VC**. ‘ DBODKOIS S H N B D M HERE’S HOWITWORKS fou get 1Super Bonus Stamp tor every >1you spend. Paste 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certificate. PLUS DEPOSIT MR. PlBB, MELLO YELLO. DIET COKE. TAB, SPRITE OR BEAN COFFEE $159 Hawaiian Ml- Punch PLUS DEPOSIT 1 LTITBTL CANADA DRY & 7 UP MIXERS V 4J i J ASSORTED OR WHITE*0? SUNBELT OR LILAC ' 1 SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED, LOW FAT & SKIM DELI FRIEID BATH TISSUE SUPERBRANO GRADE A LARGE EGGS PRICES G O O D D E C . 2 7-29 . 1984 U S D A C H O IC E I CAN BE CUT INTO BOTTOM ROUND ROAST BOTTOM ROUND CUBED STEAK EVE ROUND STEAK THIN CUT MINUTE STEAKS & SANDWICH STEAKS BOTTOM ROUND STEAK DIET LEAN STEW RUMP ROAST EYE OF ROUND ROAST HIND CUBED STEAKS t a 1601 CANS PRICE BREAKER 1601 CANS PRICE BREAKER CHUNKY MIXED VEGETABLES SWEET PEAS 1401 CANS PRICE BREAKER WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES 1601 CANS PRICE BREAKER TOMATO SAUCE MIXED CUT GREEN BEANS 1401 CANS THRIFTY MAID 1601 CANS PRICE BREAKER BLACKEYE PEAS FRENCH STYLE BEANS 16*01 CANS THRIFTY MAiO 1601 CANS PRICE BREAKER PORK & BEANS CHUNKY WHITE POTATOES. O o i CANS PRICE BREAKER 1601 CANS PRICE BREAKER APPLE SAUCE SAVE 70< 1Pv» ■ 16OJ CANS PRICE BREAKER < 1 SAVE 30< SAVE 90 % D reed r U N T R IM M E D COORS B EER TRADITIONAL NEW YEAR OOOD LUCK B O N ELES S H O G JO W L S 12$A79 IMITATION EVAPORATED MILK Sauerkraut SAVE 30 W H O LE FR YER S B O N E LE S S T O P S IR L O IN SAVE 30< , PINK. DRY ot COLO DUCK (•RUT 61 H | C O R N E D BEEF BRISKET SAVE 10 THRIFTY MAIO ( t l o i PKQS M l 001 B LA C K E Y E P EA S $02 9 Sauerkraut . 2 - . M00. HOLIDAY CHEESE TR AY F L O R ID A C E LE R Y ORANGE JU IC E LA Y 'S R U FFLES VA R IE TY OF CHEESE m a IT .M )* * *1 8 ” LABOR . .•11** midium ENTERTAINER TRAY FINGER SANDW ICHES Cheese Sour Cream SMALL..*1 2 ” MIDIUM *1 8 ” LABOR ..* 2 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 26, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 26, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 26, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5528b73605102063120dcc5b6c3a26f8.pdf 83aaeb7f63d3712b2a757f6f5d2e80cc PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 107—Monday, December 24, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Christmas F o rm e r 77s The Season To... J a ile d In Groton. Conn., a fight broke out Friday after shipyard workers spilled Into the streets after a Christmas party. About 500 workers were Involved In the brawl near the General Dynamics Corp.'s Electric Boat Division yard. Two men were arrested, but there were no Injuries. In most parts of the c o u n tr y , however, the season Is a little brighter. There were lines outside New Orleans' Superdome as children from the poorest families lined up for a toy giveaw ay. About 12.000 children received a present, said the sponsor. The Tlmes-Plcayune/Thc Statcs-ltcm newspapers. In 21 cities the elderly were able to reach out with holiday greetings thanks to Merlll Lynch and Co. The stock brokerage allowed the elderly to come Into their offices and make free calls to anywhere In the world. Among the first was a woman In St. Louis, who called her sister In the Soviet Union. She heard her sister's (USPS D U I F o r 481 280) Price voice, squealed and then launched Into rapid Russian. Another St. Louis call went to an Island In the South China Sea. "It was a 90-ycar-old lady calling her son at the Baptist mission there." said spokesman Arthur De Stefano. "She had not talked to him In 40 years. And guess who an­ swered the phone? She burst Into tears." In Murrysvlllc, Pa., people are looking forward to seeing Joe Hall an d h is g r e e n C a d illa c th is Christmas. Hall has decked out his convertible with stockings on the doors and a stuffed deer, complete with lit red nose and Jingling bells. During the holidays, he also dons a Santa suit and beard and drives around town. A Sanford-based assistant state at­ torney arrested over the weekend for driving under the Influence and leaving the scene of an accident probably will not be relieved of prosecuting duties while awaiting the outcome of the charges. Joe Flood. 27. of 1805-B Landings Drive. Sanford Landings, who until recently prosecuted DUI cases, was arrested at 12:34 a.m. Saturday In Sanford. Police were looking for Ills car after It was reportedly Involved In a minor accident In the parking lot of the Buccaneer Lounge at the Cavalier Motor Inn. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Police were notified or the Incident and a short time later pulled Flood's car over Into the parking lot at ABC Liquor. 2885 S. Orlando Drive. According to the arrest report. Flood refused to take a roadside sobriety test. The arrest report does not state whether or not he submitted to a breathalyzer test. Flood was released without posting the usual $500 bond after Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey called the tail and had him released. Flood s Lawyer. Jack Bridges, called Dickey and asked for the release. Jail officials confirmed that It Is not uncommon for Individuals arrested for DUI to be released on personal re- D ru n k J o e F lo o d cognizance If they are well-known In the community and are not a risk for skipping ball and a Judge orders that release. Joe Jacobs. 26. a bouncer at the Buccaneer Lounge, said a man entered the bar at about 9:30 p.m. Friday, complaining about having to pay a $2 cover charge. "He was wobbling around when l was talking to him ... and he had alcohol on his breath." Jacobs said. During the 2'/i hours he was there, the man was “ staggering around." and was abusive to employees and custom­ ers. Jacobs said. "He walked up to a member of the band and said, 'You know what your problem Is9 You're black."’ Jacobs said. He then wheeled around and told bouncer D avid Jackson. " Y o u 'r e nothing but a tall red-neck." according to Jacobs. After speaking to Jackson. Jacobs said the man told a friend of Jackson's who was standing next to D r iv in g him. "And you're a fal red-neck." Jacobs said he decided lo throw the man out after a waitress and two women customers complained that he "touched" them. "H e said. 'You can't do this to me. I'll prosecute you .'" Jacobs said. " I told him. I don't care who you are. you're going out the door." A few minutes later. Jacobs said, the man returned by a side door saying he had to pay his bill. But aher lie paid. Jacobs said he threw him out again. Then a woman came Into the bar and said someone had backed Into two cars and was getting away. Jacobs said. Jacobs stayed at the door while Jackson called the police. Flood was arrested about a half hour later after police followed his car up U.S. 17-92 and pulled It over near ABC. Scm lnole-Brevard State Attorney Douglas Cheshire said today he would wall until after Christmas to take any action In the case. But he said Flood would "probably not" be relieved of duty or reassigned to other cases since he no longer prosecutes DUIs. "Our offices are not sufficiently staffed that a person can be suspended Indefinitely," Cheshire said. "But I can assure you he will not be teaching any Counterattack programs." Counterattack Is a state-sponsored driving school for those who have been arrested for DUI. A lw a ys A Scrooge HARTFORD, Conn. (UP1) — State police officials say a trooper who ticketed one of the area's most popular Santa Clauses for driving around In an Illuminated car was not suffering from a "Scrooge syndrome." For the past seven years. Bob Dcrezendes. 27. of Rocky Hill lias been 1 decking his cor with Illuminated or­ naments. donning a Santa Claus suit and driving around while blasting Christmas songs from a loudspeaker mounted on the roof. This year, an officer Identified only as "Trooper Shane" gave Derezendes a 9100 ticket In Wallingford for having the wrong color lights on his car and too many of them. Police spokeaman Adam Bcrlull Thursday defended Shane's action, saying Derezendes' 1975 Chevrolet Is a safety hazard. A dilem m a confronts the Vic Lukaszewskl family of Huntsville, Texas. They will set out their trad itio n al " w l l l g l a . " a Polish custom of setting an extra place for the "homeless traveler,” but this year they need more than one. The LuluM ew tkl* are taking In S o lid a r ity m o v e m e n t m e m b e r Zbigniew Nlebleszczanekl. his wife and t h r e e y o u n g sons. Nlebleszczanskl fled Poland last January. He and hta family arrived In West Berlin and were taken Into a World Council of Churches reset­ tlement program. The Huntsville First United Methodist Church agreed to sponsor the family In the United States, which led them to the Lukaszewskls. Last but not least, last-minute shoppers In posh Palm Springs, Calif., can still get their loved ones that special pothole (for 550) or a personalized street barricade (for 9250) or a new fire station (for $600,000). Mayor Frank Bogcrt came up with the Idea of having residents sponsor city works. One proud new owner of a pothole, however, said he Just wanted to fill It to protect his $50,000 car. 25 Cents P ro se c u to r By Deane Jordan and Rick Brunson B j United Preie International Christmas 1984 Is bringing out the best and worst In America, from happy children In New Orleans to brawling shipyard workers In Con­ necticut and from potholes for sale In posh Palm Springs to a Polish family celebrating freedom In Texas. In separate statements Issued S u n d a y , both P ro te s ta n t and Catholic leaders urged the world to hold onto Its hope. Bishop James Malone, the presi­ dent of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, praised the public response to famine In Ethloplu. efforts to mediate a truce In El Salvador and the U.S.-Soviet arms talks. “ Although we recognize the vast agenda of unresolved problems. It seems the world Is becoming, step by step, the caring place God means for It to be." he said. Dr. Philip Potter, the general secretary of the World Council of Churches, said: "Today. In our world of nearly 5 billion people, the vast majority cry out In hope to be delivered from oppression within themselves and Inflicted upon them. They yearn to be liberated from fear, death and the threat of death. Jrom poverty and exploitation of every kind, from a loss of meaning In life.” For some, this Christmas season will hold grim memories. * New York police have charged Pedro Cortljo. 23. with homicide as a result of a game of Russian roulette at a Christmas party. Cortljo was arresled Sunday for shooting Wanda Torres. 25. at her apartment. Police said he pointed the gun at three other guests. The revolver "went click, click, click and when It came to Wanda It went off," police said. Herald "Th e law enforcement action was definitely Justified. It's not part of a Scrooge syndrome. It's not In the holiday spirit to cause an accident." he said. H«r»M PSsH ky T»mmy Cold Shoulder Santa (Assistant Vice President Harold Hlghsm lth) and his elt (collection teller Cheryl Lulll) go all out to put customers at the Sun Bank, U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, In a Christm as mood today, but fall to Im press J lllla n Sm ith, 2Vi, daughter of Joseph and Pam ela Smith, Sanford, who Is clinging shyly to her Dad. But Derezendes. who passes out small amounts of cash to street people during the holiday season, said. "W e Just go out and have a little fun. get Into the Chrlstmus spirit, and somebody doesn't like It. "There's always a Scrooge." he said, "n o matter what." A t L e a s t 16 D e a d In T e r r o r is t T r a in B o m b in g SAN BENEDETTO. Italy (UPI) — Rescuers searched the twisted wreckage of two express train cars today for survivors of a terrorist bombing that killed at least 16 Christmas travelers and Injured more than 100 others, six critically. Police said the attack was almost certainly the work of rightists, noting that Italy's left-wing terrorist gangs have always eschewed the use of explosives. The Interior Ministry set the death toll for the Sunday night bombing at 16 and said a 17th person was believed dead. The ministry reported 116 people Injured. Hospital reports said 90 people were still In Bologna hospitals today — six in critical condition. Police reports during the night put the death toll as high as 29 and listed some 200 Injured. But a spokesman for the Bologna prefect's office. Carlo Testorl. said the report was erroneous and blamed It on Initial con­ fusion resulting from the severe mutilation of many victims. Many of the train's 700 pas­ s e n g e r s w e re s o u th e rn e rs h e a d e d fo r th e A lp s fo r Christmas skiing holidays. T e s to rle said 325 rescue « • ■ _a .1 a workers remained at the Apennine mountain tunnel where the blast ripped through the 14-car Naples to Milan express. But leaders of the operation said they did not expect to find more bodies. All 14 cars were pulled out of the 12-mlle tunnel north of Florence and one of two lines had been restored. Firefighters, however, were still trying to get Inside some compartments of the two cars that were virtually demolished by the blast. F ou r rig h t-w in g te rro ris t groups telephoned newspapers and the Italian news agency a m a * _ ..I i . . . v a a n n n a l h l l l l t r ( o r ANSA to claim responsibility for the attack. A fifth caller claiming to represent the Marxist Red Brigades attributed the attack to that group, but there were sev­ eral disclaim ers from other callers. Police said they b elieved righ t-w in g grou ps were re ­ sponsible. Itu llan P re s id e n t S an d ro Pertlnl broke off' a vacation In the northern resort o f Val G a r d e n a an d t r a v e le d to Bologna's Magglore Hospital to comfort some of the Injured being treated there. Authorities said they believed the explosion was caused by a a i» ,fl« l ■ *« u n n ih n rn sin g le •tim e hbomb probably placed between the second-tolast and thlrd-to-last cars. The blast triggered a second, smaller explosion In a fuel canister. "It was tremendous." said one Italian woman heading north to spend Christmas with her sister. "Smoke, flashes of light, then utter darkness and so many windows In silvers of glass." "T h e first time we went In we couldn't get to the train because of the toxic cloud of smoke that made It tough to breathe." said Romeo Marchl. one of the first doctors to reach the scene. Longwood Pedestrian Among 262 Killed Nationwide 29 Nabbed In Holiday DUI Crackdown In Seminole By Staff, Wire Reports A Longwood pedestrian was struck and killed In Longwood Sunday, the only traffic-rela ted fata lity recorded In Seminole County so far during the long Christmas weekend. Nationwide bad weather and large numbers of drunken drivers have al­ ready pushed the number of traffic deaths during the holiday weekend past last year's figure. Frank Armstrong. 54. of Wlldmcre Street, was killed at 3.05 a m. while In the area of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Laura Street, according to Longwood homicide Investigator Tom Jackson. Jackson said the male driver of the vehicle — whom he would not Identify — stopped and tried to give aid to Armstrong who was dead on arrival at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs. While the Florida Highway Patrol said the death was alcohol-related. Jackson said there was no Indication the driver of the vehicle had been drinking. Armstrong Is the 42nd traffic-related fatality In Seminole County this year. Nationwide, a United Press Interna­ tional count early today showed at least 262 people had died on the nation's highways since the Christmas weekend began at 6 p.m. Friday. Last year. 238 people died during a three-day holiday weekend. The National Safety Council has said between 370 and 470 people may die In traffic accidents before the long holiday weekend ends at midnight Tuesday. Florida led the nation with 28 deaths. Traffic accidents killed 22 people In Texas. 18 In California. 16 In Georgia and Wisconsin and'14 In Virginia. Five people were killed Sunday when a 19-year-old Virginia Tech student fell asleep at the wheel In Southampton County. Va.. and veered Into the path of a car carrying six people. The student, who was leaving a Christmas party, died along with four people In the other car. The following persons were arrested In Seminole County Ihls weekend on a TO D AY charge of driving under the Influence during a special holiday crackdown on drunk driving: —Daryl Kenneth Parkhurst. 21. of 251 Tradcwind Road. Winter Springs, was arrested at 2:40 a.m. Sunday after his car was seen traveling 110 mph In a 40 mph zone on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —David Torrance. 51. of 2500 Howell Branch Road *177. Winter Park, at 8:40 p.m. Sunday on Howell Branch Road. Casselberry, after a sheriff’ s deputy warned him not to drive. —Tony Evan Jacobs. 27. of Brunswick. Bee DUI. page 3A d a y ’til C h r is t m a s Action Reports................2A Bridge..............................6B Calendar.......................... 2B Classifieds....................4,5B Comics.............................6B Crossword........................$B Dear Abby.......................IB Deaths............................. 2A Dr. Lamb........................ eB Editorial..........................4A Florida............................ 3A Horoscope........................6B Hospital...........................3A Nation............................. 2A People............................. IB Sports..........................5-7A Television..................... 2,3B Weather.......................V-3A World.............................. 2A — D elivery N otice— The Evening Herald will not be published Tues­ day, Christm as day, so em ployees m ay en|oy the holiday with their families and friends. P ub licatio n w ill r e ­ sume Wednesday. �I IA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 3«,J»M M an-M ade Star Of Bethlehem Will Shine Christm as Morning NATION SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A man-made heaven­ ly light that may resemble the star of Bethlehem may be visible In the southern skies early Christmas morning in the western United States for up to 20 minutes. The spectacle Is scheduled to be triggered at 4:18 a.m. PST on the southern horizon In the constellation Virgo near the star Splca. Scientists from Germany. Britain and the United States who have worked on the project for more than three years say that Its occurrence on Christmas morning Is a coincidence. It Just happens to be the time when the layout of moon and stars will be right and the three participating satellites In the right place to carry out the mission and make observations. Cannlslers of barium will be spewed Into the solar wind from a German-made satellite 72.000 miles above the Earth, creating a man-made comet with a tall that will extend millions of miles In space as It dissipates. Besides the astronomers In their observatories, there will be hundreds of amateur sky-watchers looking for the speck of light from the Christmas comet. "It may be a little difficult to see.” Norm Sperling said Sunday. He Is a teacher who will be up before dawn to watch the comet. "It could be pretty neat. There will be rapid changes of color right before your eyes In the first minute." People In cities where there Is a lot of light will have difficulty seeing the comet. Sperling advises to "g el out In the boondocks where the Milky IN BRIEF Hope Gone , Officials Plan To Seal Mine Where 27 Died ORANGEVILLE. Utah (UP1) - Explosive methane gas delayed efforts to seal the Wilberg Mine and snuff out a coal fire that killed 27 people In the nation's worst mine disaster In a dozen years. The bodies of the 26 men and one woman remained deep Inside the burning mountain 115 miles southeast of Salt Lake City today despite the brave efforts of volunteer miners to "get them out for their loved ones." Mine officials ordered the Wilberg sealed Sunday to cut ofT oxygen to the fire, which broke out Dec. 19. But high levels of explosive methane gas seeping from the mine portal sent crews fleeing for their lives down the mountain and away from the opening. A search party discovered 12 bodies more than a mile Inside the mine late Saturday night and Emery Mining Corp. abandoned hope o f finding the other two missing miners alive. Thirteen bodies were found Friday. Housewife Wins $13 Million WAKEFIELD. Mass. (UPI) — A woman says her family will celebrate Christmas at home and not "go crazy" after winning a $13 million Megabucks Jackpot, the second largest single payoff In the game's history. "W e're not going to change anything." said Rosemarie Bowser, 37. who notified lottery officials Sunday that she held the only winning ticket for Saturday's drawing. "W e're not about to go crazy. We’ll pay our bills and buy a new car. that's about It," she said. Lottery spokesman David Ellis said the woman told him she had locked the ticket with the winning combination of 8-15-22-24-25-26 In a safe until she could claim her prize today. She picked the numbers by using the birthdays of her six children, who range In age from 5 to 19. A n O v ie d o m an w a s In guarded condition today In Winter Park Memorial Hospital with a knife wound In his neck. His girlfriend was charged Sat­ urday with aggravated assault and attempted murder, after allegedly stabbing the man after he urinated on the floor of her home. Oviedo- police reported re­ spon din g to a call at 468 Franklin St., Oviedo, where they found Kenneth Reddeck. 26. of 714 Franklin St., lying In the yard bleeding. Officers tracked a suspect to Reddeck’s house, reported find­ ing a 14-Inch, stainless steel knife believed to be the weapon used In the* stabbing. T h e woman was arrested at Reddeck’s house at 4:26 a.m. Police report problems devel­ oped between the pair when the woman awoke to see the man urinating on the carpet. She reportedly ran to the kitchen, got a knife and attacked the man und fled to his house. Reddeck. who was unable to talk because of his Injury, was transported to Winter Park Me­ morial Hospital, Winter Park. Gloria Jean Jackson, 28, of 468 Franklin St.. Oviedo, has been released from the Seminole County Jail on a surety bond. WORLD IN BRIEF Gandhi's Son Expected To Win Easy Electoral Victory NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - Political rivals fought a gunbattle In Bihar and brawled In Kashmir today as millions of Indians cast ballots In the nation's first election since the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. At least two people — Including one opposition candidate — were killed and four were seriously Injured In election-related violence today — the first of three days of balloting across the countryGandhi's 40-year-old son. Rajiv, sworn In as prime minister within hours of his mother's death Oct. 31, was expected to lead the ruling Congress Party to an easy victory in the world's most populous democracy. Elaborate security precautions were In effect at polling places, with police and paramilitary forces posted at strategic points across the country. A brisk turnout of 25 percent was reported In the first three hours of balloting, election officials said. LAUOHINQGA8 CAPER Polls showed Gandhi's Congress Party was expected to win 53 percent to 55 percent of the vote. With the opposition widely splintered, that could translate Into more than a two-thirds majority In the 542-seat Lok Sabha. the powerful lower house of Parliament. Computer Error Led To Sewer Overcharge I NEW YORK (UPI) - Police patroled the su b w ays In greater numbers today as the hunt continued for a lone g u n m a n ,w h o s h o t and wounded four teenagers In an attack reminiscent of the cltlzcn-turncd-vigllante In the film "Death Wish." A dozen hysterical strap­ hangers ducked for cover as the gunman, described as cool and determined, pulled a silver-colored revolver and shot the four youths Saturday on a train traveling between t w o s t a t i o n s In l o w e r Manhattan. Transit Police, who de­ scribed the shooting as the worst act of violence In the city's subways this year, said the suspect told the conductor the teenagers had tried to rob him. "T h e corollary between this and 'Death Wish' Is there." T A Capt. John Kelly said Sunday referring to the popu­ lar movie that starred Charles Bronson as an honest citizen who takes Justice Into his own hands and wages a violent one-man campaign against muggers and thieves. Man's Condition 'Guarded' After Stabbing! LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — A radioactive Isotope test has revealed blood clots that caused Bill Schroeder's stroke did not emanate from his artificial heart, as doctors had once suspected. "W e are very encouraged by the tesla." said Dr. Allan M. Lansing, the chief medical spokesman for Humana Hospital Audubon. "It showed the heart la clean." The test’s final phase was completed Friday when a special camera scanned Schroeder's chest, detecting radioactive particles Injected three days earlier to reveal the source of blood clots that led to his Dec. 13 stroke. Specialists from Vanderbilt University In Nashville. Tenn., and Schroeder's doctors spent the weekend analyzing the results of the test. Lansing said the test did not give doctors conclusive evidence on the source of the blood clot, however. A com puter program m er's error caused some Lake Mary residents to pay for sewage service they didn't receive In November, according to City Manager Kathy Rice. But the mistake has been rectified and residents' bills will show an adjustment In January, she said. Mrs. Rice said about 600 residents In the Forest sub­ division were overcharged 82 cents on their November bill. The overcharge came to light after Norris Lokensgard, o f 532 H ickory Court. Lake M ary, complained to city hall that Its method o f figuring water bills was "grossly unfair." Lokensgard and about 10 other residents of the Forest subdivision showed up at a meeting o f the Lake Mary City Commission to protest the city's practice of charging $1.93 for every 1.000 gallons used over 3.000 — even If only one gallon Is used. Lokensgard also handed Mrs. Rice a petition which he s a id c o n t a in e d o v e r 5 0 0 s ig n a tu r e s p r o te s t in g th e method. "W e feel we have paid — or are beginning to pay — over the last ' G irlfriend Charged In Attack Heart Didn't Cause Stroke By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer Way Is bright." A telescope or binoculars will help. The spectacle will not be visible cast of Milwaukee. St. Louis and Houston because the sun will already be up there. The Christmas comet Is expected to grow In Its first 80 seconds to one-sixth the size of the moon. It will change color from red-yellow to purple and then gray as It fades away over a period of 20 minutes or more. "I hope people will understand that this Is a serious physics experiment." said Stamatlos Krlinlgls of Johns Hopkins University, one of the chief scientists on the project. "The fact that It Is happening on Christmas morning Is an accident of geometry and celestial mechanics." The man-made comet Is part of the ongoing study of how the solar wind, made up o f electrical particles from the sun. Interacts with Earth's magnetic field and radiation belts. Astronomers also hope to learn more about real comets, like Halley's comet which is due to arrive on one of Its rare passes near Earth next year. They also may learn some things about how the Earth's weather Is Influenced by activity In distant space. The $78 million cost of the Christmas comet Is being shared by Germany. Britain and the United States. If weather conditions around the world are not satisfactory Christmas morning, the experiment will be postponed until 4:32 a.m. PST Dec. 27. 'D eath W ish K ille r So u g h t month lor water we haven't gotten." Lokensgard said. He argued that If someone uses 3.001 gallons o f water, he or she shouldn't be charged for using 4,000. He said such a practice would lead customers to waste water In order to feel they were "gettin g their money's worth." The method was approved last month In an ordinance raising water rates In the city. Mrs. Rice said It was too late to change the ordinance and the city must stick with It In order to get $1.4 million In bond money from the Farmer's Home Ad­ ministration to pay for Its pro­ posed water plant. But she assured residents that they were not paying for water twice. She said bills for the first month since the new rales were In effect appear to show customers are layin g for water they didn't get. But she said they will be ad­ justed the second month so they do not pay for water they are not getting. As lor the sewage. Mrs. Rice said the city's computer pro­ grammer made an error and the customers will get a refund In January. I A c t io n R e p o r t s ★ F ir e s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lice W. 8th St., has been charged In the case. He was being held In lieu of $16,000 bond. POT IN WALL Sanford police armed with a warrant report finding more than 20 grams of marijuana hidden In a wall of a Sanford house. A Sanford man was charged with possession of pot. possession with intent to dis­ tribute and possession of drug paraphernalia. Police report finding 28 medi­ u m -sized e n v e lo p e s o f p o l hidden In a wall ot a utllty room at the house. Gregory Davis. 30. of 2213 W. 13th St., was arrested ul his home at 2 a.m. Friday. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. FORGERY CHARGE A Longwood man has been charged with grand (heft after allegedly forging the name of Ills business on a check made out to a seafood company and depos­ iting II In his account. The check for $328 was drawn on New Tokyo Restaurant and made out to Kelly Food Com­ pany. The suspect endorsed the check and added the name of his business. R & R Seafood to the check and d ep o sited It. a sheriff s report said. Richard James Baron!. 41. of 1500 Carlton St., was arrcslcd at 3 p m Thursday at 747 E. Lake St.. Longwood. He has been released on $5,000 bond and Is scheduled to appeur In court Jan.4. A 22-year-old Sanford man has been charged with two counts of dealing In stolen property, bur­ glary, criminal mischief and petty theft after reportedly stealing a nitrous oxide unit from a Sanford business, selling It and then b u rglarizin g a Casselberry business. Sheriffs deputies report ar­ resting the man at the Seminole County Sheriffs Department at about 11 a.m. Thursday after questioning him about the theft of the gas from M A M Auto THREATENING HAIL Paris, west state Road 46. San­ An unem ployed Longwood ford. on Nov. 24. T h e s u s p e c t r e p o r t e d I y man has been accused of send­ claimed he bought the nitrous ing death threats through the oxide unit from a stranger at a mall. Released on $8,000 bond Is Sanford convenience store on Nov. 24. He reportedly paid $75 John DarmanJIan. 42, of 901 for tnc $265 unit and on Dec. 6 Wlldmere Ave. He wus urrested sold It to his former boss. John at his home at 7:05 a.m. Friday Mutakas of Impco. 325 Oleander and was charged with written threats to kill. Ave.. Casselberry According to the arrest report, An employee of that business. a woman Identified only as Frank Marshall Euga 23. of DeBary. reported to Casselberry Mariann Comcnzo received har­ police that Impco was burglar­ assing phone calls from a man In ized Dec. 6. A stereo was dam* October and then began receiv­ ing death threats by mall. a g e d and $20 s to le n. The letters were sometimes Fingerprints matching the sus­ pect's were reportedly found typed or made up from material where the thief had damaged cut out of newspapers and mag­ property In the building, a police azines. SherlfTs deputies got a break In the case when they report said. Casselberry police filed the were able lift a fingerprint off one burglary, criminal mischief and envelope. LANGUAOE PROBLEMS petty theft charge* against the In separate Incidents, police suspect at about 4 pm Thurs­ arrested two unidentified people day at the Seminole County Jail. Mark Raymond Bates of 609 accused of minor crimes who could not or would not speak English. A t 1 1 :5 5 p .m . F r i d a y . Longwood police were told by a taxi driver that a fare owed him $20 for the ride but that the man did not have any money. The responding officer de­ term ined the man probably spoke a Slavic language and a translator for the sheriff’s de­ partment was sent to the scene at 155 W. Warren Ave. The translator confirmed that the man was Polish but said he was talking gibberish. According to the arrest report, all attempts to Identify the man were un­ successful. 'John Doe' was arrested and charged with petty theft and was released on $100 bond. In a separate incident, a Spanish-speaking ‘Jane Doe' was arrested at 12:18 p.m. Friday afler being charged with shoplifting a Zayre's. state Road 436, Fern Park. She was accused o f stuffing a sweater and a coat Into her purse. According to the arrest report, the woman was later Identlfed a Groelro Cartcan, 64. a housewife from Orlando. She reportedly is a Cuban refugee with no Immi­ gration papers. She was released from on $100 bond. FOUGHT COP An Altamonte Springs woman arres te d for DUI was also charged with battery to a police officer after she bit and fought him when he tried to remove her high heel shoes. According to an arrest report. Altamonte Springs officers were conducting a routine traffic stop for a driver’s license check when the Incident occurred at 11:23 p.m, Friday. While checking the license of the driver, a woman In another car drove on the curb and around the stopped cars. An officer followed the woman and reported she drove onto the curb three times before she stopped at her home. 731 S. Wymore Road. The woman, who had to lean on the car door to keep from falling down, failed the field sobriety tests and refused to follow some instructions, an Mr. Sidney M. Morrison Jr.. 60. of 705 W. First St.. Sanford, died Saturday at his residence. Bom Feb. 12. 1924. he was a native of Berlin. W. Va., moving here from Clearwater In 1958. He was former owner and opera­ tor of Mary Carter Paint Store. Sanford. He was a member of the Sanford Elks and Moose lodges. Veterans of Foreign Wars and a Navy veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Covenant Presbyterian Church. Noting that high heel shoes arc! potential weapons, the officer! asked the woman to remove! them but she refused, putting her feet under a bench on which, she was silting. When the officer tried to take the shoes off she bit him, he reported. Another officer came to assist and the 130 pound. 5-foot-O woman bit. scratched and kicked them. Being held In lieu o f $5,000 bond In the Seminole County Jail was Beth A. Palmer. 25. 8POU8E ABUSE A Longwood man arrested for spouse abuse had a second charge of battery to a police officer logged ngalnst him for fighting the lawman who tried tp separate the couple. According to the arrest report, an Altamonte Springs officer was sent to 101 E. Altamonte Drive at about 2 a.m. Saturday to Investigate a report o f a man dragging a woman across an apartment copiplc* parking lot. ■ When the officer arrived, he saw a man holding a woman on the ground with his arms around her neck and shoulders. The man profanely told the officer to leave, according to the arrest report. The officer asked the woman. Dara Denise Avlngcr, 22. of the same address, If she wanted to get up and she said she did. When the officer went to help, the man struck the officer In the chest, then advanced on him. The officer hit the man In the leg and arm with his night stick and once In the stomach. With the help of another officer, the man was put In the patrol car but started to slam his head against the side window, causing It to buckle. While one officer held the window to keep It from breaking, the other subdued th£ man. He was charged with spouse abuse, false Imprisonment and battery on a police officer. Being held on $5,000 bond was Thomas Roland Avlnger, 20, of 101 E. Altamonte Drive. STOCKS Thoto quotations provided by m sm ta fi oI tho Mottarwt Association of Securihe* Deafers jr o rsprosontafJvO Intar d tslo r p r i n t «s of m id morning todsy In frr d t t lo r m trk tlt cbongo throughout tho d sy. P rlc tt do not Intludo retail m art up/mark down BM Ask Atlantic Bonk............................. M unchanged Bornott Bonk...........................................42 sH * F irst Fidelity S A L .................................... Ita f Florida Power AREA DEATH S SIDNEY H. MORRISON Jr. arjest report said. At the policestation. she broke part of the; officers' video tape machine and; slammed the telephone down so; hard she broke II. *)w on* A Light ........... FI*. Progrett.... Freedom Saving*. M CA........................ Hugh** Supply ... Morrl*on'»............ N CR Corp............. P lo ttay .................. Scotty'*............. South***! Bonk. Sun Bonk*....... J J 't unchanged .............. tta IQV* ........40M 44* ...... ow in* 1714 unchanged ..................24H M ............. 24 2414 ..............1214 13*1 ......... 2JW 2SW .............2tH 2»V* E v e n in g H e ra ld Survivors Include his wife. Julia M.; three wins. Terry Mor­ rison, Pompano Beach, Larry Morrison. Fort Lauderdale, and William Mathes. Sanford; three d a u g h ters. Ju d y Joh n son , Bonnie Hasty, and Faye Hall, all o f Sanford; brother. William. Miami: sister. Evelyn Smith. Pinellas Park; seven grand­ children. Oaklwan Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. THELMA LECOURIAS Jllrs. Thelma O. Lecourtas. 89. o f 3 2 9 S e m ln o la B lv d .. Casselberry, died Saturday at F lo rid a H o sp lta l-A lta m o n tc Springs. Born August 6. 1895 In G e o r g i a , s h e m o v e d to C asselberry from Memphis, Tenn. In 1960. She was a homemaker and a Christian Sci­ entist. She Is survived by a daughter. Yo da Ann L e c o u r l a s , Casselberry. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. IU S P S 411 210> Monday. December 24, I9B4 Vol. n. No. 107 Pu bliiho d Doily and Sunday, * ic * p t Saturday by Tha Sanford H erald, In c. JM N. F re n ch A v e., Sanford, F la . 22771. Second C l a n Pottage Fo ld at Sanford, F lo rid a 22771 Home D eliv ery: W eek, 41.14) Month, 44.75) 1 Month*, 514.25) t Month*. 127.04) Y e a r, 551.04. By M a il: W tok 51.54) Month, I4.44j 2 M onth*. 414.44) 4 Month*, 422.54) Y o o r, 444.44. Phone (MS) 222 2411. I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Fatal Copter Crash Results In New Safety Procedures FLORIDA IN BRIEF Group Of Haitian Refugees Sneaks Into Wrong Port MIAMI BEACH |UPI) — A group of Haitian refugees trying to sneak Into the United States were apprehended after their boat lost power and was towed to a public harbor near the U.S. Border Patrol's local headquarters. An unsuspecting crew on a pleasure boat spotted the stalled, overloaded 25-foot speedboat drifting about a half mile off Miami Beach and towed It to Pelican Harbor. A marine patrolman was there about to begin his rounds. "The pleasure boat towed them without even knowing they were being smuggled In from Bimini." Perry Hlvklnd. District Director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service In Miami, said Sunday. The marine patrolman notified the Border Patrol, which detained all 26 refugees. Including an 8-year-old Bahamian girl and a Ghanlan man. Rlvklnd said most of them would spend the night at the Krome Avenue Detention Center, where they would await deportation hearings. Two others were Identified as the boat’s operators and said they had organized the smuggling trip for an employer they would not Identify. Rlvklnd said. Both could be charged with transporting Illegal aliens, a felony punlsha ble by a maximum of five years In Jail. Hurricane Uli Loses Power MIAMI (UP1) — A rare December hurricane, the first In 30 years, lasted three days before ft was downgraded to a tropical storm and a hurricane watch was lifted from the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Officials at the National Hurricane Center In Miami said LIU was expected to weaken rapidly today. Early today, the center of the tropical storm was about 100 miles north of San Juan. Puerto Rico, moving west at 23 mph. "It was Just a minimal hurricane." said forecaster Gil Clark. "It never was a very strong storm." The storm's center was deteriorating rapidly under pressure from very strong winds In the upper atmosphere, and Clark said It could be downgraded even further to a tropical depression. Maximum winds were estimated at 50 mph and gales extended out 100 miles north of the center and 75 miles to „ the southeast. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. —Diane Lynn Laving. 24. of 5636 Deer Path Lane. Sanford, at 2:10 a.m. Saturday after her C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1A car which was traveling 75 mph Ga.. at 1:58 a.m. Sunday after he on Interstate 4 in Seminole was seen driving on the wrong County failed to maintain a side of state Road 436, Alta­ single iane. monte Springs. He was ulso —Campbell Lee Mann. 55, of charged with driving with a 325 D epew S t.. A lta m o n te Springs, at 3 a.m. Saturday after suspended license. —Oliver Joseph Drumhella. 38. he was seen driving with his o f 035 Mnrnl Drive. Winter vehicle's bright tights on and the Springs, ut 1:45 a.m. Sunday cu r w a s w e a v in g on U .S. 'after »fl his car was sec traveling 75 Highway 17-92, Longwood. mph on U.S. Highway 17-92, —Charles Robert Brown. 19. of 617 Land Ave.. Longwood. at Long wood. 1:44 a.m. Saturday after his car —John Collazo. 33. of Orlando, at 11:13 a.m. Saturday after his was seen traveling 73 mph on car crossed the lanes of U.S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. —G eorge Laluz, 41. o f 207 Highway 17-92. Fern Park. i-Emery General Griffis. 45. of S p o o n w o o d C o u rt. W in te r Route 1. Box 1380, Sanford, ut Springs at 2 a.m. Saturday In 4:40 a.m. Saturday on state the parking lot o f Season's Restaurant. U.S. Highway 17-92. Road 46. west of Sanford. Casselberry, after a hlgway Brugh B. Coy. 51. of Orlando, ill 12:50 a.m. Saturday after his patrolman saw his motorcycle car ran onto the shoulder of stule parked In a wheelchair space. —Joseph Raymond Flood. 28. of Road 436. Casselberry. —Martin Joseph Hayes. 26. of 1805-B Landings Drive. Sanford, 304 Ridge Road. Fern Park, at at 12:34 a.m. Saturday In the 11:27 a.m. Friday after his car parking lot of ABC Lounge. U.S. was seen w e a v in g on U.S. Hlghwuy 17-92. Sanford, after Highway 17-92 at stale Road his car was reportedly Involved In a hit-and-run accident In the 434, Winter Springs. —Robert William Zinn. 29. of parking lot o f the Bucanccr 216 Citrus Ave.. Sanford, at 2:14 Lounge. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. a.m. Saturday after his car Sanford. He wus also charged crossed the centerline of U.S. with leaving the scene o f an accident. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. —Dale Robert Robinson. 31. of —Duane Edward Patten. 18. of 1438 Pine St.. Apopka at 2:20 340 Lake S em inary C ircle. a.m. Saturday after his car was Maitland, at 12:15 a.m. Saturday $cen traveling 80 mph on U.S. after Ills car failed to maintain a ...D U I ORLANDO (UP)I - The Air Force, apparently spurred by criticism over the crash of a helicopter that killed five people and went unnoticed for 40 minutes during a Trident missile lest launch In April, has made sweeping changes In air safety. The Air Force says it has plugged holes In Its launch communications network and o r d e r e d a h alt to la u n ch countdowns when It cannot ac­ count for all Its aircraft and ships. The Air Force and Navy, responding to a list of questions submitted last week, said the safety changes will include the use of a special radar balloon, a fulltime monitor of radio traffic, an Increase In the number of people who need to know about secret missions, and mandatory t r a in in g fo r th ose ab o ard helicopters on how to escape a sinking aircraft. A CH-3 "Jolly Green Giant" helicopter went down April 7. about 50 miles off the coast of Cape Canaveral, during the Trident missile test launch, killing five crew members. Three others survived. The Trident countdown con­ tinued despite eyewitness re­ ports that an aircraft had gone down. There was a lengthy delay In mounting a rescue effort, even though the helicopter crashed only several hundred yards from the launch submarine and about 1,500 yards from the support ship USS Frank Cable. A newspaper investigation after the crash showed that nearly 45 minutes passed as the crewmen struggled for their lives aboard the downed craft. Despite r e p o r ts o f th e c ra sh and sightings of flares, the newspa­ per said, the USS Frank Cable did not begin an active search until 40 minutes after the crash. Monday, Dec. 24, 1H4—3A FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ol Sleep Numbness ot Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain A l l IN SURAN CE ASSIG N M EN TS A C C EP T ED • * Sub|«t T. P»Ik* U n lit Enluition Includes: Pcdure Analyse, Tuition Test, Short 1*1 Test. Shod Arm Test And Talk With Doctor. •Tm£paTif n’ ASOAN* 0T»f s PERSONRESPONSIBLEFORPA.UtNt MASARiOhTtoREFUSETO p*» C.NCEl PAYMENT on 8€ REIMBURSEDFORPAYMENT for AN* other SERVICE EAAMINA TlON ORTREATMENT (ftMtCMISPEREORMfOASAHCSUlTOF ANDYVTTMINTI HOURSOFRtSPON DINGTOTmEADVERTISEMENT FORThe FREESERVICE ClAM'NATtON OR TREATMENT o a m to . S A N F O R D M I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC . " O P C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . n . . w.. 8 P -M 2471 S . A IR P O R T B L V O . — S A N F O R D :*>■■ o . , - » . S A N F O R D 323 5 7 6 3 * A * U s u r I This S a u le # I s F R E E O R L A N D O 649 03 69 W e Wist,(Peer ffn e / u / .K ffla tro / u s - f/ u / ^ ffa y f/ o u r ffto / a / q y js Bridge Contractor Cited In Faulty Miami Railway W t/ A f f o o < / (j/ ie e r / DISCOUNT BUILDING SUPPLY JAMESTOWN, R.l. (UP!) - A and Jamestown. It was one of six federal report says the apparent bids submitted. lo w b i d d e r f o r th e n e w A 1983 federal Department of Jamestown Bridge over Narragansett Bay was responsible Transportation report said the for numerous construction pro­ ap p aren t low b idd er, then blems on a Florida railway known as Edward B. Fitzpatrick after the company's owner, did project In 1982 and 1983. most of the work on a $1 billion Clurke-Fllzpatrlck. the na­ 2 1-mile elevated railway In tion's 36th largest consructlon Miami. Various construction contractor, submitted an appar­ problems were later found, the ent low bid of $63.9 million last report said, inclu ding poor W ednesday to build a new workmanship and a failure to bridge between North Kingstown meet some bid specifications. —Wayne Robert Kidd. 25. of 221 Driftwood Drive. Fern Park, at 11 a.m. Friday after his weaving car lilt the shoulder oFstate Road 434 after turning from U.S. Highway 17-92, Winter Springs. He was ulso charged with driv­ ing without a license. —Peter Craig Thomas. 29. of Orlando, ut 12:25 u.m. Saturday after his car ran a redllght at state Road 436 and Oxford Road, Casselberry. — Steven A. Beagle. 26. of Kissimmee at 1:10 a.m. Satur­ V e ry . tfe r r y (f i n 'M / m ix @ li/ iy single lane on Citrus Street at Palm Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident on slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —Robert Michael James. 22. of Orlando, at 10:21 p.m. Friday after Ills car made a U-turn in a "n o U -turn" zone on Palm S p r in g s D r iv e . A lta m o n te Springs. —Alan T . Mitchell. 27, of De­ ltona. ut 9:31 p.m. Friday after a sheriffs deputy responded to u complaint that a man was asleep behind the wheel o f a pickup truck behind the Lake Monroe Inn. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. San­ ford. The truck's engine was running and the vehicle was In gear, a sheriffs report said. —Gregory C. Klngdollar. 20. of 513 Black Port Court. Lake Mary, at 10:20 u.m. Friday after Ills car was seen weaving on east bound slate Road 46 In Seminole County. ^ {s u / 600 French Ave. Sanford 3210946 day after Ills car was seen traveling ut 65 mph and weaving on U.S. H igh w ay 17-92 In Seminole County. — Robert 11. Bom uster. 34, address not given, at 1 a.m. Saturday after his motorcycle almost fell over on U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. —James Vincent Schmtr. 26. of Deltona, at 11:52 p.m. Friday after his ear fatted to inulntatn u single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. He was also charged with driving , with n revoked license. —Joseph Peter McGaugh. 42. of 223 Oakwood Drive. W inter i. at 10:35 a.rn. Friday on ghway 17-92. Longwood. —Glen Edward Rust. 21. o f P.O. Box 402, Lake Harney Drive. Geneva, at 10:15 p.m. Friday afler his car which wus weaving wus seen traveling at more than 75 mph on state Road 46. rast of Osceola Road. Geneva. This is the wish we send your way: M ay your* be a Merry Holiday — ’ A n d we also extend a big " thank you " fo r your patronage. B etty W e b e r M T O W M 5 1 9 E . 1 st S t. f B IA U T T S A L O N Sanford, Fla. —Earl Victor Harryton. 39. of Orlundo. al 8:50 p.m. Friday afler his car was Involved In a single car accident on Dike Road In southeast Seminole County. —Bobble E. Futch. 40, of 403 Myrtle Si., Longwood, at 9:55 p.m. Friday after his car hit the median several times on U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. —Raymond Donald Jones, 51. of 555 Brookslde Drive, Winter Springs, at 10:10 p.nt. Friday after his car pulled onto U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, and cut off two other vehicles. w WEATHER ’re happy to he of service to] you all the year round, anil happy to cxteiiil good wishes for your' NATIONAL REPORT: Snow id sub-zero cold stung the High alns and the Great Lakes today it forecasters said the wintry cathcr would remain In the jrth, sparing most of the nation Dm the bitter cold while denyig It a white Christmas. Winds i the Rockies gusted to 108 iph Sunday, limiting phone :rvice for thousands and foreig authorities to close roads, ow ever, the winds abated iroughout the day and high Ind warnings were canceled by ite Sunday. Snow fell today om Wyoming. Montana and ebraska to Michigan. HOSPITAL NOTES Cantril F la rU a Raglanal Hai»it*l ADM ISSIONS Nandi* C. Latham, Sanford D IS C H A R G ES Sen lard: A gntl L Edwardt Craig L Ingi Kattwrlna S John ton Hobart G. Llvlngiton. CatM lbarry M ildrtd Smith. D aBary D IS C H A R G E S San lord; Krtetln M Owani L ita B. R ob *run R ichardC Sptnctr AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 64: overnight low: 56: S u n d a y ' s hi gh: 80: barometric pressure: 30.21: rela­ tiv e 'h u m id ity : 97 p ercent: winds: northeast at 9 mph: sunrise: 7:15 a.m., sunset 5:35 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 10:09 a.m., 10:26 p.m.: lows. 3:24 a.m.. 4:14 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:01 a.m.. 10:18 p.m.; lows. 3:15 a.m.. 4:05 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:02 a.m.. 4:03 p.m.: lows. 9:30 a.m.. 9:08 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:52 a.m.. 11:11 p.m.: lows. 4:11 a . m . . 5:01 p . m. : Po r t Canaveral: highs. 10:44 a.m.. 11:03 p.m.: lows. 4:02 a.m.. 4:52 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:46 a.m.. 4:35 p.m.: lows, 10:06 a.m.. 9:54 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind cast around 10 knojs today and 10 to 15 knots tonight. East wind 15 knots Tuesday. Sea 2 to 3 feet today and 3 to 4 feet tonight. E XTEND ED FO RECAST: huppiuess and joy this festive season.' P a r t ly c lo u d y W e d n e s d a y through Friday and generally warm. Lows averaging in the 50s north to 60s south except mid 70s In keys. Highs averag­ ing In 70s north to near 80 south. W IL L IA M S & SON AM OCO IN C . HWY. 17-92 and LAKE MARY UVD. SANFORD. FLORIDA 322-«2t0 AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with a high around 60. Wind east 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair except for locally dense late night and early morning fog. Low In mid to upper 50s. Wind light and vari­ able. Christmas day becoming mostly sunny after morning fog. High around 80. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. TOM S P E E R & W ish To T h an k A ll O ur I F rie n d s And S u p p o rte rs F o r T h e ir C o n trib u tio n s And E ffo rts In O ur R a ce F o r M ayor. N O O P E MEDICAL CLINIC, INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO QUT QF POCKET EXPENSE* W e W ish A l l O f S a n f o r d A ‘ Subject To Policy Um. physical IIOODTISTS availaru MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF 323-5763 W SANFORD. FLA. HOUM: SAN. Tiisr.o. T ttw U f@ fa U 4 t*H O A ’ itl'mES. ^ 5 a i»tw m I, �\ I r- E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 & oy * * Monday, December 24, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1 10; Month. *4.75; 3 Months, *14.25; 6 Months. *27.00; Year. *51.00. Hy Mall; Week. * 1.50; Month. *6 00: 3 Months. SI8.00; 0 Months. *32.50; Year. *60 00 condition. eiO ^ By Diane Petryk Busing In Perpetuity? When — If ever — can a school system, once found to have segregated Its students, stop a program of busing blacks and whites that was meant to undo Its historic discrimi­ nation? That's the difficult legal question posed by Norfolk. Va.. which is seeking federal appeals court approval to end its elementary busing plan. The political ramifications of the Issue make this question even harder. More than two decades ago. Norfolk was hauled Into court for segregating black and white students. In 1971, the city was ordered to bus Its elementary school youngsters. Now, Norfolk argues, It should be allowed to ab an d on b u sin g, a d o p tin g Instead a neighborhood school plan that, the district hopes, wMl bolster parental involvement and blacks' academic achievement. This position — and the Involvement of the Justice Department on the side of the school district — has drawn the fire of civil rights forces, who claim that It spells the effective end of Brown vs. Board of Education, the 1954 Supreme Court decision striking down deliberate school segregation. That concern Is understandable, for the Justice Department under William French Smith has been the consistent antagonist of civil rights efforts. In this Instance, however, the concern Is misplaced. Norfolk’s schools are no longer the fief of Jim Crow. They have been racially balanced, through the expedience of busing, for 13 years. Blacks as well as whites arc making policy In this majority-black district: The superintendent, almost half the prin­ cipals and faculty, and three of seven school board members arc black. And the proposed plan, although leaving one-quarter of the schools with black enrollm ents of 60 percent or more, Is deliberately designed to maximize racial balance In neighborhoods. For a court to Insist that, even under such circumstances, a district cannot plan Its own educational future, and cannot devise a non-dlscrlminatory alternative to busing, means that past racial sins require busing in perpetuity. That Is neither good policy nor good law. If the Judges side with Norfolk, that doesn't signal an end to busing nationwide. For communities that deliberately segre­ gate black and white students, busing remains an available — and appropriate — remedy for the courts. And If desegregation Is coupled with new forms of discrimination, busing should re­ main In place until racial fairness is assured. All that a ruling favoring Norfolk signifies Is that a school district that for years has treated blacks and whites evenhandedly may con­ clude that busing Is no longer the education­ ally soundest way to promote continued evenhandedness. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome tor publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. B E R R Y 'S W O R L D After nearly five years of successful surgery to correct nearsightedness or myopia, the Neumann Eye Institute In DeLand has performed Its first operation to correct farsightedness. The day is not far off. according to Institute spokesman Betty Stack, when the option of throwing away eyeglasses will be available to all, regardless of their abnormal optical S C IE N C E Radial Keratotomy. the surgery to correct nearsightedness was first performed In Florida In DeLand by Dr. Albert C. Neumann. The opera­ tion was developed by Russian ophthalmologist S. N. Fyodorov, who taught the technique to Neumann after he had been using it successully for more than five years. In 1980 Fyodorov came to DeLand to assist 1& „■*• t ## disc. The segment Is then frozen in a cryolathe (a computerized machine) and re s h a p e d to th e d e s ir e d specifications. The comeal disc Is then defrosted and sutured back In place. T h e r e is a l s o m y o p i c Keratomileusis, which expands the range of nearsightedness correction b e y o n d th e r a n g e o f R a d ia l Keratotomy. In this procedure the cornea Is lathed to produce a concave lens effect to decrease the refractive power of the cornea. When astigmatism coexists with farsightedness and nearsightedness It can also be treated. Ms. Stack said. The procedure Is called the Ruiz Astlgmastlsm technique. It was de­ veloped by Dr. Lee Nordan of San Diego. Calif. A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N W O RLD NPR's Leftist Slant How To Prolong Life By United Press International A new study Identifies seven basic good-health habits thut doctors say can prolong life. These, according to the study conducted In Alameda County In Northern California. Include eating breakfast, eating moderately, eating regularly, using alcohol moderately or not at all. not using tobacco, exercising at least moderately and sleeping seven to eight hours a day. "A t every age. from 20 to 70 years, those who followed all seven health habits had better physical health than those who followed six. Six was better than five, five belter than four, four better than three and three better than two or fewer,” said Dr. Lester Breslow. professor Of public health at the University of California. Los Angeles, who headed the study team. "A t age 45. a man wlfh none to three of the habits had a life expectancy of 22 more ycurs — that Is, to age 67: four to five habits. 73 years, and six to seven habits. 78 years.” This approach to health requires a more active partnership between patients and their physicians. Breslow said, adding the doctor could assess the Individual's needs. "Then he can guide the patient specifically as to what 'moderate' eating and 'm oderate' exercise means for him or her," Breslow said. Physicians are working fewer hours per week, but spending more time on patient care, a new study shows. Researchers at the American Med­ ical Association's Center for Health Policy Research found that In 1980. doctors with an office practice worked an average of hours less per week than they did In 1970, a 3 percent decline. They spent an average of 51,9 hours at work In 1970. compared to 50.4 In I960. ‘ At the same time, physicians Increased the proportion of their total work time devoted to patient care." spending less time on ad­ ministration and other tasks, the researchers wrote in the Journal of the American Medical Association. The decrease In hours applied mostly to male doctors. Female doctors actually Increased their work time slightly, but still spent less time overall In the ofTIce than males. The overall drop in lime spent at work wus equivalent to "almost 8,000 n on-federal office-based physicians leaving the labor force." the report said. The silenced m ajority ED W A R D J. W ALSH Reality Returns It has been Just three years now' since the people of Poland witnessed on December 13. 1981 what they called the "outbreak of war." We, far away In our safety, referred to It bureaucratically as "martial law," The streets of Poland's cities were lined with soldiers and armored vehicles In the middle'of the Chris­ tian season of Advent. The offices of Solidarity, the semi-frcc trade un­ ion. were shut down and its leaders arrested. Prominent writers and •pro-Solldarity priests were rounded up. At the time, foreign criticism was surprisingly muted, and on balance has continued to be. The attitude of the political leadership of the West seemed to be that we should be relieved that the Kremlin didn't send in unothcr Soviet division with orders to open fire. As lime passed. American and other Western Journalists turned their attention from Solidarity and Its charismatic leader Lech Walesa and began probing the personality of General Wojclech Jaruzelskl. head of the regime and the Palish communist party. The General became Interesting. It seemed, because unlike Walesa he didn't talk to the press. He did allow the Catholic church to bioadcast Mass, and met regularly with Joseph Cardinal Glcmp. heart of Poland's Catholics. Jaruzelskl began edging toward his goal of rehabilitating the re­ gim e's Image In Western eyes. Reports were filed that conditions Given the radical bias o f National Public Radio. lt> surprising thui there Isn't a greater volume of protest from moderate citizens. Perhaps the answer Is that listeners are simply tuning out the NPR broadcasters who present only the liberal-left point of view. There's evidence, however, thut college publications are taking note of NPR's political pleading. Earlier this winter. The Dartmouth Review, a student publication, published u letter that took NPR and the Dartmouth authorities to task. The uuthor o f the letter to the editor said; "A t this year’s commence­ ment exercise Dartmouth awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters to Susan Stanbcrg. co-host of 'All Things Considered.'" He added; "T h is dully two hour newscast spawned by National Public R4dlo is perceived In circles of credible journalists as nothing less than one of the foremost champions of leftist propaganda, trivia, and pre-emptive censorship funded by the American taxpayer." It's amazing and distressing that the Reagan administration hasn't cut off funds for the radicalized drivel that NPR characterizes as "new s." The program "A ll Things Considered" comes ucross as a p r o p a g a n d a c o n d u it fo r th e Nicaraguan government. Indeed anyone who badmouths the United States gets an opportunity to say his piece on “ All Things Considered".or NPR's "M orning Edition." NPR commentators are down the line liberal-left, except for a very oc­ casional token conservative. seemed to be Improving, or at least not to be getting worse. Pope John Paul II wus allowed to visit his homeland. Murtlal law was lifted, and an amnesty was declared In July for the last 652 Solidarity members still tn Jail. Then reality struck again. On O c to h c r 19. th e R e v . J e r z y Poplcluszko was stopped by three officers of the security police, beaten and strangled. His body was tossed Into a reservoir. For months prior to the presi­ Father Popleluszko had been a dential elections, NPR filled the popular and admired man. who In airwaves with every possible piece ids homilies apparently erred too o f politicized "n e w s " that cast often on behalf of religious freedom. President Reagan In a bad light. The General Jaruzelskl's careful efforts propaganda barrage didn’t work, of to rebuild his government's stand­ course. The people were listening to ing with his people fell apart, even other voices than NPR. However, though the policemen — there arc the taxpayer-fu nded NPR pro­ 200.000 security police In the pagandists arc back to the old country — were arrested for the stand, presenting the Reagan ad­ murder. ministration as an oppressor In T h in gs are drearily back to Central America. Spokesmen for normal In Poland, as Christmas such radical groups as Americas 1984 approaches. On December 16. Watch and Trans-Africa arc given a peaceful demonstration com ­ long stretches of time to air their memorating the 14th anniversary of com plaints against the United the deaths of dozens of Poles under States. Meanwhile, the voice of the previous regime was broken up Middle America goes unheard on by police using clubs, tear gas and NPR. water cannons. Thus Christmas arrives in what Is . If NPR were a private outfit, one called the freest member state In the wouldn't like the propaganda any Soviet bloc. As Polish Christians better, but would conclude that the place their holiday candles in win­ group had a constitutional right to dows. they remember that the make Its point. NPR. however, Is totalitarian state Is Just that — able to beam Its propaganda at the Implacable and complete, in Its public because It Is subsidized by desire to extinguish all personal the taxpayer. This subsidization is Intolerable and should be stopped. liberty. JACK A N D ER SO N Group Tries To Help Starving WASHINGTON — It's not a pretty Christmas picture; thousands of starving Ethiopians plodding mile after mile, day after day. In 120degree heat on the sun-parched plains, trying desperately to make It to a refugee camp before they die of starvation and exhaustion. Many — too many — die even after they have found help In the camps, their bodies too ravaged to respond to food and medical care. "Ity o u 're up there, I'm g o ln ’ to b ed now !" with the first three operations of Its type In the region. Since then more than 1.000 have been performed at the Neumann Institute. Fyodorov developed the technique after he observed a Russian boy's Im proved nearsightedness after broken glass accidentally cut his cornea. Radial Keratotomy Involves m aking m icroscopic, com putercalibrated Incisions In the cornea. They are placed like the spokes of a wheel around the Iris. The Incisions flatten the cornea for the proper refractive angle. In 1980 Neumann predicted developing a surgery for farsightedness would be more difficult. N ow c o m e s H y p e r o p i c Keratomileusis, a procedure Involv­ ing the partial removal of a corneal The horror o f Ethiopia was news to a shocked American public, which was first made aware of the extent of the disaster by a report on NBC-TV. But to the volunteers of the International Rescue Committee. Ethiopia's tragedy has been cause for concern since 1980. The IRC wus conceived 51 years ugo by Albert Einstein to aid refugees from Nazi Germany. My associate Dale Van Atta at­ tended the IRC's annual meeting In the New York City home of u volunteer recently. Leo Chcrne. the committee's chairman for the last 35 years, hud some goods news to report. Administrative costs still take only 5 cents of every dollar contributed. The IRC remains what It set out to be; a highly mobile. n o n - s e c t a r ia n r e l i e f u g en c y specializing in wliul Chcrne calls "trying to regard people as human." Chcrne Is able to report success with the IRC relief services In Thailand (for Cambodia. Laotian and Vietnamese refugees). Pakistan (for Afghan refugees). Lebanon, Hong Kong. Central America and Europe, us well as the resettlement centers In this country. But then the agenda reaches Ethiopia, and the reports are all the same; It is a crisis of unimaginable proportions. The IRC lias set up food distribu­ tion und medical centers at six cumps In the Sudan. Just across the Ethiopian border. Cherne said the IRC chose to locate Its relief outlets In the Sudan to avoid politically motivated Interference by the Marx­ ist government of Ethiopia. The committee can be sure that all Its food and medicines reach victims of the famine, and are not waylaid by corrupt officials or withheld because of political iKTSuaslon. The refugees have been arriving at the rate of 500 each day — and this is only a foretaste of worse to come. The Ethiopian government estimates thut 6 million to 7 million people ure In danger. A million of those In direct distress are less than 4 years old: eight out o f every 10 who die of starvation or related ‘diseases are children. Although medical care Is as crucial as food, there Is only one doctor for every 9,000 refugees. The IRC has appealed for doctors who will volunteer to work In the terrible heal and primitive conditions of the refugee camps. The committee has recruited a dozen volunteers for medical teams this month, but more are needed. At the meeting In New York. Cherne yielded the floor to a lo n g tim e board m em b er, ‘the Norwegian actress Llv Ullmann. Tears welled up In her eyes are as real as the refugees she has seen and helped on the African desert. Ms. Ullmann points out, tellingly, that the NBC show that created such a stir consisted largely of a single recent BBC 61m. The rest was old tape from the network's files. "I see children going across the screen I knew four years ago who are no longer alive." she said. "Must the world see pictures of little skeletons In the sand before something Is done?" Reuders who would like to share the holiday spirit with the world’s refugees can send donations to the IRC at 386 Park Ave. South. New York. NY, 10016. SLOW MOTION A T IRS; At this time of year when things fail to arrive on time. It's fashionable to blame the postal service. But for anyone trying to do business with the Internal Revenue Service. It's more likely to be the bagman than the mailman who's to blame. One Incredulous taxpayer got a stem letter recently from the IRS office In Philadelphia warning him that a required Income tax form hadn't been received. Since the letter was three weeks old. he called IRS to find out If the form might have arrived In the Interim. The employee couldn't say. but advised the taxpayer to submit his query In writing. He could expect an answer in four to six weeks! Pursuing the matter, the taxpayer fo u n d t h a t o n e t r o u b l e In Philadelphia Is that the IRS com­ puters are In one place, the letter writers are in another and the mailers In yet another. The tele­ phone can be frustrating, too. he found. The operators at IRS have orders to ring an extension once: If It's busy, that's It. The taxpayer will have to call back, even If It’s long-distance. l �SPORTS Florida State, Georaia Tie 7 On ORLANDO (UPI) - The Citrus Bowl most valuable players were selected midway through the • final period, but if It had been done after the game, the Florida State defense likely would have ; taken more honors. Georgia had dominated the Semlnoles up to that point and all three player awards went to the Bulldogs. The ballots had barely been collected, however, when Florida State's defense rose to the oc­ casion. converting a blocked punt Into a touchdown, and the Semlnoles ran for a two-point conversion that resulted in a 17-17 tie. Georgia made a desperate at­ tempt to pull the game out on the final play when strong‘ legged Kevin Butler tried what would have been a record 70yard field goal. His kick was dead center, but fell Just short of the crossbar. The college record for a field goal Is 67 yards, the pro record 63 yards. " I thought he was going to muke that thing." FSU coach Bobby Bowden said with relief. "Th ey had to tell me It wasn't good before I would believe them." Georgia had taken a 14-0 lead with second quarter runs of 2 and 4 y a rd s by fresh m an tailback Lars Tate. The 16th-ranked Semlnoles, 4 polnt favorites, started their comeback with a 32-yard field goal by Derek Schmidt In the Football third period and Tony Smith scored on a 1-yard run early In the fourth period. Florida State went for a two-point conversion but quarterback Eric Thomas was stopped short on an option play, leaving the score 14-9. Just over two minutes later. Butler kicked a 36-yard field goal to pad Georgia's lead to 17-9. setting the stage for the cllfThanging finish. With less than lour minutes left, the Bulldogs had a fourth down on their own 49. Nose guard Lenny Chavers from DeLand broke through and blocked Chip Andrews' punt and safety Joe Wcssel scooped it up at the 14 and scored. This lime, the Semlnoles made the two-point c o n v e r s io n w h e n T h o m a s handed olT to Darrin Holloman on an end-around. Georgia fans will be secondguessing a fourth-quarter de­ cision by coach Vince Dooley on Butler's successful field goal. T h e B u l l d o g s had a fourth-and-six at the FSU 19 when Butler kicked the field goal. But he was roughed on the play and instead of taking the p c n n lly and t r y in g fo r a touchdown. Dooley opted to lake the points already scored and a 15-yard penally on the kickoff. He said later he made that decision because he felt the way his defense was playing the eight-point cushion would be enough. Freshman Jam es Jackson came off the bench In the first period when Georgia quarterback Todd Williams went out with an injury, and was named the game's most valuable player. He completed 7 of 16 passes for 159 yards. Tate, who led all rushers with 75 yards on 11 carries, was named offensive player of the game, and Georgia comerback Kevin Harris was the defensive player of the gantc. Harris had three unassisted tackles, one assist on a tackle, broke up one pass and Intercepted two. The tie left Georgia with a record of 7-4-1. Including three straight losses to finish the regu la r season. w h ile FSU finished at 7-3-2. Gm F3U F lr it down* ii U Ruthe* yard* 4*333 42 231 Pa**tng yard* IS in Sack* by yard* 2 22 2 23 Return yard* 42 23 Pa**a* * 11 1 10 2f 3 Punt* ) 33.1 1 24 1 Fum blt* loti 3t 21 Ptnaltlc* yard* 4 42 143 Time of pottetiion 2* 0* » 31 Individual Leader* RUSHING Georgia Tat* U JJ. T Jackton I I 44, J Jack ton H I . Smith I 22 Florida Slate Smith 10 43. Snip** ( 60. Cletll Jonet 10 aO. PASSING Georgia J Jaekton 7 16 I — IJ». T W llllam i 3 2 0 - 1 * Florida Slatr Thomat 10 It 2-43. H JonetO I 0 0 R E C E IV IN G Georgia: Lane 3 44. S W llllam i 3 41, Archie 2 a l, Cllncy l i t Hockaday 1 (. T Jaekton l l Florida Slate Heiler 3 3t. Carter 2 IS. Panton I 13. H Jonet 3 II. Cedric Jonet I 10. Smith I 10. Sam Cook Sports Editor Isaac Bem oans Crooked Finger, 17-17 Stalem ate Isaac Williams won't be singing “ All I Want For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth." but he won't mind If Santa Claus brings him something to :• straighten out his finger after Saturday's 39lh Citrus Bowl. .' Williams, a Junior defensive tackle for the Florida Slate Semlnoles. said he suffered a broken right index finger in the first quarter against Georgia and was Just a little happier with the 17-17 tic before u national television audience than Ills crooked phalange. " I t ’s better than a loss." the former Seminole High all-stater offered while Inspecting the new direction his finger was taking. "T h e Injury came on a passing down in the first quarter. One of their backs tried to block nte down low and 1Just pushed it Into his helmet." Like the rest of the 51,821 fans at Orlando Stadium. Isaac was at a loss to explain Florida State's punchless olTcnsc. "I don't know what the deal was with the ofTense not scoring (In the first half)," he said. "W e (the defcnsel tried to make up for it. but we couldn't make the big play." Until It was almost too late. With Just 3:58 to play. DeLand'a Lenny Chavers. an old headknocking buddy or Isaac's during his prep days, muscled through Georgia's line and blocked u . punt. FSU's Joe Wesscl. who specializes In this sort of thing, scooped up the loose ball and pranced 14 yards Into the end zone. "Somebody had to step forward and muke the big play." pointed out Chavers, a former state weightlifting champion. "W e couldn't wait much longer. W e've been doing It all year. 1guess It was Just my time, again." Darrin Hollomun followed by taking a handoff on a reverse and sweeping the left end for the g a m e-tyin g (17-17) tw o-point con version . Holloman cut behind a perfect block from tackle Jlmbo Thompson for the big two-pointer. Chavers has blocked four or the nine punts by the Florida State specialty team. Six of those blocks have been returned for touchdowns of which Wcssel has been Johnny-on-the-spot four times. The senior defensive back, who also contributed an Interception minutes later to halt another Georgia drive, has blocked four punts' and a field goal. He has personally accounted for thiec other TDs besides Saturday's. "I'v e spent five years struggling for this to happen." said Wesscl. who doesn't play much. "But this one Is the best of all. It's so totally satisfying to end my career this way. I'm so damn • happy for everybody. I Just wish we could have won It." So did coach Bobby Bowden, who was a bit happier with the tie than Georgia's Vince Dooley. " I hate to say a lie feels like a win. but when you're down 14-0 at halftime and you're not doing anything, you're huppy to come as close as you did, he said." FSU finished 7-3-2. Bowden stuck with quarterback Eric Thomas longer than the superb halftime show, which was pretty long. "I was close to going with (Kirk) Coker or (Danny) McManus In the second half, but every time I looked up (at the scoreboard), we were only one touchdown behind. 1 figured we had time to come back." They did. thanks to the defense. Thomas had a miserable day, completing 10 o f 26 passes for a paltry 85 yards. Most of his passes were behind or . below his receivers who had to make great catches all day. even though he had pretty good -protection, some provided by former Lake Brantley High standout and guard Danny Morris. Dooley, meanwhile, was more miserable than Bowden because he thought the Bulldogs had enough of a lead to sever a three-game losing streak. " I thought we played well enough to win...for the most part." he said. "T o Florida State's credit, they kept scrapping and fighting. They made a great play to block the punt and another one on the two-point conversion." Dooley. In retrospect, was critical of his play calling which led to a 70-yard field goal attempt by Kevin Butler on the game's last play. Citrus Bowl MVP James Jackson fired two long passes before Dooley summoned Butler for a miracle. "W e should have thrown something shorter over the middle," said Dooley. Butler didn't need much. He gargantuan boot was right on target but hit the base o f the standard which holds up the goal post. Just several yards short of an incredible ending to what was a yawner of a game until the blocHed punt. What excltment lacking In the game, neverthe­ less. was made up by the 51.OOO-plus which kept ,. themselves entertained with "W a ves" and the brilliant balloon show by Disney World at halftime. After all, how can you bring that many people together and not have a good time? Marald Photo by Andy Wal Florida State tackle Isaac Williams, left, squares off against Georgia tackle Mike Weaker in Saturday's Citrus Bowl. Marlette's Shuffle Of Guards Doesn't Faze 2 Eagle Aces Whitney, Chaminade Stab Louisville, 67-65 United Press International By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor No matter how Chris Marlette shuffled the guards S a tu rd a y n igh t, he c o u ld n 't top Edgewater's two aces. Marlette, Seminole's basketball coach, rotated his guards every three minutes trying to crack Edgewater's Darrlus Gallagher and Eugene Farley, but the two speedy Eagles wouldn't fold as they directed Edgewater to a 56-52 victory over Seminole in the championship game of the 11th an n u al O v ie d o O u tlo ok C h ristm a s Tournament at Seminole Community College before 350 fans. "W e used a lot of different people trying to wear down their guards, but we couldn't do It." said Marlette. "T h ose guards are so quick, it's unbelleveable." The Eagles improved their record to 10-0 with the victory. Seminole dropped to 7-2. Gallagher, whose brother David played one year at SCC. combined with Farley for 24 points as the Eagles took 16-12 and 36-28 leads at the first quarter and halftime, respectively. Gallagher ran Edgewater's fast break to perfec­ tion and the tournament most valuable player also hit his usual assortment of left-handed Jump shots. The Eagles had their biggest lead two minutes into the second quarter at 23-12. but James Rouse and Kenny Gordon fueled a Seminole comeback which cut the deficit to eight at halftime. Rouse and Gordon, who each finished with 16 points. Joined seniors Gallagher and Farley on the all-tournament team. Lake Mary's Darryl Merthle. who tallied 29 points In a win over South Sumter Friday night, also made the 10-man squad. Seminole, which also received 12 points and 10 rebounds from sophomore Rod Henderson, cut into the Edgewater lead in the third period and eventually whittled it to six points. 48-42, entering the final eight minutes. The Eagles held the margin at six and eight points most of the quaiier until Rouse dropped In an 18-footer to cut the deficit to three. 50-47. with Just 2:55 to play. Two minutes later, still three points down, the Tribe fouled Mark Perdue, who cooperated by missing the free throw. Seminole, however, failed to block out and Edgewater grabtjed the rebound. Gallagher and the Eagles' spread offense ran out the remaining time. : j M#rald Phofa k/ Sonnl* W itu M I Darrlus Gallagher, rear, applies the pre­ ssure to Seminole's Daryl Williams. In Saturday's girls' championship game. Fort Pierce Central clamped down on Luther scoring ace Kathy Baldwin In the fourth quarter to pull out a 45-38 victory over the Lady Crusaders. In the consolation games. Stuart South Fork's boys and girls came away the winners. For the boys, the Bulldogs placed four players In double figures to erase an early 13-10 Oviedo en route to a 74*47 victory. Allen Unroc threw in 20 points and James Stewart added 10 for the Lions. In one other boys' consolation game. Lyman trounced Mount Dora. 78-44. The Greyhounds placed five players in double figures. T.J. Scalelta 123), Brett Marshall (16). Robert Thomas (13). Reggie Douglas (12) and Ralph Philpotl (10) helped Lyman. 2-6. break a six-game losing streak. E D O C W A T IR (141 - Gallaghar 10. Pardue 14. Danlalt 0. F ra ila r 10. F arle y I, Drake* 0, Blackmon 3. M iller I I , Ttitall: 344 1034. S E M IN O L E l i t ) - R oom 14. Gordon 14, Henderton II. W illiam * 1. Alexander 4. Hill 3. Wright 0. McCloud 0. Patrick 0. Jonet 0. Total*: 73 I S 13. Halftime — Edgewater 14. Seminole N . Foul* — Edgewater I . Seminole I I Fouled out — none Technlncel — none A — 230 Each year major college basketball powers artlured to the Chaminade Classic by the prospect of spending a winter weekend in the Hawaiian Islands. While they may find fun In the sun. once they step onto the court they often find trouble In paradise. Saturday, host Chaminade notched Its third major upset In three years, beating ISth-rankrd Louisville. 67-65. on a last-second shot Cardinals' coach Denny Crum described as "a prayer." Tuesday, the Silverswords will look to pull off another shocker when they play No. 6 Southern Methodist for the tournament title. Louisville will meet llth-ranked Oklahoma In the consolation game. SMU downed the Sooncrs. 85-66, Saturday In the first round. Two years ago. Chaminade shocked then No. 1 ranked and unbeaten Virginia with Ralph Sampson. Last year, the Silverswords knocked off nationally-ranked Louisville, and repeated the upset Saturday on Mark Rodrigues' desperation shot Just that Just beat the buzzer. The Cardinals played without starting guards Milt Wagner and Jeff Hall and forward Manuel Forrest, all sidelined with Injuries. Without them L o u is v ille 's o ffe n s e lacked p o te n c y and Chaminade capitalized on the weakness. With time running out and the score lied. Rodrigues put up an ofT-balance. high-arching shot that scored with one second left. Chaminade. ranked eighth in the NAIA, Improved to.' 10-4 with the victory. Guard Keith Whitney of Sanford was supposed la take the final shot, but with six seconds remaining he was covered tightly by Chris West at the top o f the key. so he passed off to Rodrigues. "I said to myself. ‘If he (Whitney) passes it buck to me, I'm gonna shoot,'" Rodrigues said. Although covered by Mike Abram and Mark McSwaln. he dribbled left, double-pumped and launched a high 16-foot shot. Whitney, who led the Silverswords with 17 points, led a surge as Chaminade scored the final 12 points of the first half to take u 36-33 lead. Louisville came back at the outset of the second half and built a 54-50 lead with 8:38 left. Whitney, who starred at Seminole High School and Seminole Community College, hit 8 of 11 floor shots and one free throw. McSwaln had 17 points for Louisville while Barry Sumpter and Herbert Crook euch had 12. T o n y R a n d o lp h had 13 p o in ts fo r the Silverswords while Pat Langlols added 12. �•A— E v n lnp Htrsld, Santord, FI. Giants Bite Rams, 16-13 Mof>d»r Dec. H, l»»4 C h e e rs Debbie Harvey Bounces Into Renegades' Lineup B y Sam Cook H era ld Sp o rta E d ito r Debbie Harvey has all the pep and bounce any cheerleader needs. Still, the 19-year old Seminole Community College sophomore didn't know If that was enough to become an Or­ lando Renegades' cheerleader. The Renedagcs. however, ap­ parently liked what they saw. " I was shocked," Debbie said upon teaming she had. Indeed, made the 40-member squad. "I thought they were looking for the tall, model-material girl." At 5-3 and 109 pounds, she proved to be model enough for O rla n d o 's first-y ea r U nited States Football League fran­ chise, Debbie, the daughter of Bobby and Dee Harvey of Os­ teen, attended Seminole High School after going to Deltona Junior High. Her mother, who Is now an assistant principal at Lake Mary High School, was then a teacher at Seminole, T h e a t t r a c t i v e SCC cheerleader began her cheer career at Deltona Junior High and followed her 21-year-old s is t e r K im 's fo o t s t e p s at Sem inole. Her first step to become a Renegade, however, was a testy one. " I heard about It a couple days before the contest, so I told my mother to call them. It was long distance from where I was." she laughed. "Mom called on Friday and 1tried out on Saturday." Debbie com peted on J.J. Whispers In Orlando at one of the five Initial tryouts. Her group had 84 girls and she estimates that close to 500 girls tried out at Ihc four other locations. The girls w ere placed In groups of four and auditioned to a disco number. They were also taught one cheer which they had to perform. "T h e only dance 1 had was from Joy Hinkle at SCC." she said about a freshman Jazz class. "I didn't know how strong I would be In that area." She was strong enough to warrant a return appearance, this time with 160 other girls at the Villa Nova Restaurant in Orlando. She did a similar dance routine and cheer at the Villa Nova and was asked, "W hy do you wanl to become u Renegade cheerleader?" *Tve always enjoyed being in front of people," she told the Judges. "I never thought I’d get the opportunity to be In front ol this many people and I think II will be a neat experience." Again, she mude the final cut and along with 80 other girls auditioned a week ago Friday al the Cheyenne Social Club In Orlando. The big phone call came Monday morning while she was at work at Longwood's Olympus Fitness Center. "I had !>j Idea 1 would make H tr*M Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Peppy Debbie Harvey shows off her Orlando Renegade design. Debbie, a 19-year-old sophomore at Seminole Community College, It." Debbie said. "There were a bunch o f girls who had more dance experience but I guess I did all right." Debbie, who will graduutc was selected as a Renegade cheerleader from over 500 competitors. She will perform at the Renegades home opener March 1. from SCC In April, practices Tuesday and Thursday nights for Renegades' opener at the Orlando Central YMCA. The Renegades open the football season Feb. 23 at Tampa against the Bandits. Debbie's first home appearance will be March 1 against the New Jersey Generals at Orlando Stadium. Parcells Loves All — Greek Covers Flanks Hold it a minute, fellows. The coach has something hr wants to say. Coach Bill Parcells of the New York Giants. You can tell how drained he was by the victory, which Isn't that hard to un­ derstand If you saw the way his underdog Giants had to bust u gut achieving it. ParLells had the customury post-game locker room message for his players. Don't miss the bus tomorrow morning. It leaves 9 o’clock. Make sure you're on It. With that urgent piece of Intelligence taken rare of Immediately after the Giants' 16*13 victory over the Los Angeles Rama in Sunday's NFC wild­ card contest, Parcells then made sure his players got the far more Important part o f his personal message. "I love you all." he told them. That's also understandable if you saw what a completely different team they looked like Sunday from the one the Rams blew out. 33-12. less than 90 days ago on that same Anaheim Stadium field. For sure, It's going to be a very Merry Christmas for the Giants, even though they now have to face Bill Walsh’s ready and waiting San Francisco 49crs next Saturday. For sure. also, it won't be nearly as happy a holiday for the Rams. Did you see that haunting picture of Jack Youngblood on the sidelines with his chin on his chest? The 34-vear-old Milton Rlchman L'PI Sports Editor L.A. legend Insisted on trying to play despite a sciatic nerve that was killing him, and It might've been the last game of his great career. Before they even even got started. I liked the Rams to win. But 1 didn't go to any bookie. I only made one of those mind bcls. Thai way. all I could lose was my mind. Jimmy "the Greek" had a better Idea, though. He came right out and promised everyone faithfully the Giants would upset the Rams. That was on TV. On the radio, he picked the Rams by a field goal. Now that's what you really call covering your, uh...flanks. Both of'em . The Giants' defense won the game. They didn’t exactly shackle Superman, which Is what Parcells and some of the other Giants call Eric Dickerson, but they limited him to 107 yards In 23 carries and one touchdown and kept him from coming up with the game-breaker. Sometimes. Dickerson does remind people of Superman. He wears eye glasses strapped to his head under his helmet but no cape over his uniform. With only two years of pro ball, he already Is the NFL’s premier runner, and shaking hands with him because I some of football's most knowledgeable couldn't, either, and I'm sure there were people, like John Madden and John many others around the country who Robinson, to name only two. say he has had the sannMrouble. too. shown enough to this point with the Madden isn't one of those chronic running records he has set to rank him sec o n d -gu es s ers . He coa ch ed the among the best of all time. Oakland Raiders himself, quite suc­ cessfully. and he knows the things that Playing with a bad left hand — the reset of a troublesome cut between two . run through a coach's mind when the of his fingers — Dickerson didn’ t have game Ison the line. much of a first half. With New York Besides, he's a good friend of John defenders keying on him. he wasn't able Robinson's and certainly wasn't anxious to shake loose and It was his fumble that to criticize him. But he simply wasn't helped the Giants Increase their lead to able to comprehend why Dickerson 10-0 before Mike Lansford got the Rams wasn't being given the bull. __ on the board with a 38-ynrd field gonl. "You have a guy who's All-World and The second half was dliferent. The you don't use him a I a time like tills, I Giants still were containing Dickerson, don't gel It," Madden was hollering. “ All but not as much. He rambled 14 yards you have to do Is flip him the ball. You on a sweep for Los Angeles' only dance with the girl you brung. You give touchdown In the third quarter, and then It to the guy who's the best." In the final period, with the Rams That turned out to be the game, and trailing by six and in possession inside when they asked Robinson about It the Giants' 20, Dickerson had an oppor­ afterwards, all he could say was the call tunity to pull It out for the losers. was one he wished he could have back For som e u n fath om able reason, and wh:*'- he was trying to do was though, his coach. John Robinson, who counter the Giants' defense. doesn't ordinarily make many mistakes, He'll have all Christmas to think about didn't give him the chance. It. Dwayne Crutchfield was called to As for Dickerson. 1 remember seeing carry the ball Instead of Dickerson and him and chatting with him in Tampa the Giants stopped him. In the end. t' before the last Super Bowl. He had Just Rams had to settle for another field goal come off his rookie season and told me by Lansford from 22 yards out instead of he was looking forward to playing in the game-tying touchdown and go-ahead Super Bowl himself one day. With the extra point. Rums, nuturully. Up In the broadcast booth. John Not this time, though. Madden couldn't figure It out. I felt like Shula: Dolphins In Better SCOREBOARD Shape For Seattle Return NFL MIAMI (UPI) - Coach Dot) S h u la e x p e c t s h is M ia m i Dolphins will be healthier and better prepared next Saturday than they were for last year's AFC playoff game when they were eliminated by the Seattle Seahawks. The Seahawks. who won the AFC wild card playofT game 13-7 aver the Los Angeles Raiders Saturduy. return to the Orange Bowl two days short of a year after their last visit when they beat the Dolphins 27-20. "W e certainly know a lot more about Seattle this year than we did then." Shula said. "And then, a year ago at this time, we're coming off a season in which Dan Marino got hurt. The playoff game was the first game he had played In two games. “ Now, of course, Marino has played and set all the records." Many of them were set last Monday night in the 28-21 victory over the Dallas Cowboys, a triumph that accounts for much of Shula's optimism. "W e feel good about our foot­ ball team. And last Monday night, Marino set all kinds of records. Mark Clayton set a record and our offense set the records." Shula said. "B etter than any o f those records, though, was the fact (hat our defense played better. We came out o f the game with the feeling that our defense Is now coming back together after struggling for about four or five weeks. "A lot of things were negative as far as the defense was con­ cerned. But that strong perfor- P r o F o o t b a ll mance left you with a good feeling." The return of 290-pound de­ fensive lineman Mike Charles after being out for six weeks with un Injury, along with the presence o f cornerback Don McNeal. who returned from an injury two weeks ago. also have Shula smiling. "Another reason we feel better Is that Mike Charles Is back In practice for the first time since his Injury. If he practices well, lie'll be activated and ready to play In the ball game. ''W e 'v e got Don M cN eal healthy and playing and some of the other injured players have been lining up." The Seahawks defeated the Rulders by sticking to their "Ground Chuck" conservative offense and relying on their defense. But Shula will not be deceived Into thinking Seattle Coach Chuck Knox will forsake the passing game this week. "You have to think they’re going to run against us. but you ulso know th ey're going to throw." Shula said. He p o i n t e d out that quarterback Dave Krleg threw 32 touchdown passes, second only to Marino's record-breaking 48. Shula's players share some of his optimism, but they re­ member last year. DM. Fit,till Klip Ctrl Stott ittwStr'tinat AFC- Wit** 11 U Rt-dtri F t w , , , . . . -« NFC- NYG*rtt U. LA I ma, tl Oltlllttll pltiltli flltlPpf. Die. 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"This is by far my happiest m o m e n t. I'm o v e r j o y e d . !j quarterback Phil Simms said Sunday after All HaJI-Shelkh kicked three field goals and the G ia n ts' d efen se s ty m ie d a fourth-quarter drive to save a 16-13 triumph over the Rams In the NFC wild card playoff game. One can't blame Simms for his unbridled happiness. Even the Rams must have felt sorry for him Sept. 30 when Ihe Giants w ere fo rce d to take th ree safeties, had two punls blocked, missed two extra points and lost 33-12 In a regular-season meet­ ing between the two teams. On Sunday, the Giants re­ turned to the scene o f the football crime. And bit some faces off. "W e didn’t do anything special today and we had some things we didn't even use.” said New Y o rk c o a c h B ill P a r c e lls . "E veryb o d y Just hustled. It would not have been Justice I f they lost Ihe game." The Giants, who qualified for the playofTs when Dallas lost last Monday night, will meet the San Francisco 49ers next Saturday at Candlestick Park in an NFC divisional playoff game. New York led 10-3 al halftime and 16-10 early In the fourth quarter when the Rams marched_ from their 18 for what seemed to* be a go-ahead score. Record-* setting Eric Dickerson carried 49; yards on the drive. Including a; 24-yard dash, but the Rams; were unable to score a TD after; getting a lst-and goal from the7: Dickerson, who finished with; 107 yards on 23 carries, ran for; three yards before D wayne; Crutchfield was nailed for a; three-yard loss by Leonard; Marshall. After a two-yard pass; from Jeff Kemp to Henry Ellard.; Los Angeles settled for a 22-yard; field by Mike Lansford. "W e should have come away; from that 17-16." said Los| Angeles coach John Robinson.; "That was Just a complete fail-; ure." ; The Giants, who finished the; regular season 9-7. scored in the; first half on HaJI-Shelkh's first; field goal and a 1-yard dive by: Rob Carpenter. Lunsford's 38-; yard field goal with a minute left! In the half made It 10-3. The Glanls look the second-1 half kickoff and drove to set up! HaJI-Shelkh's 39-yard field goaL that gave New York a 13-3 lead. But the Rams, helped by a! controversial 45-yard pass Inter-! ferencc call on safety Terry! Klnard, were able to get their! only touchdown when Dickersoncut left and scored from the 14. • Before a sellout crowd of67.037. New York answered; with HaJI-Shelkh's third field; goal, a 36-yarder. The second-; year kicker was 8-of-13 from the; 30-39 range this season. "Th ey played really flawless' football today," said Dickerson, who broke O.J. S im p s o n 's single-season rushing record.’ "That's why they beat us. They,' didn't make any mistakes and we did. We turned the ball over, and didn't get it going when wei should have. "I'm very disappointed, but there's always next year.” Simms com pleted 22-of-31! passes for 179 yards. Tight end Zekc M ow att caught seven* passes for 73 yards. Kemp com-* pletcd 11-of-15 passes for 109! yards. New York forced the Rams to punt on their first possession before moving Into position for HaJI-Shelkh's 37-yarder. Dickerson's fumble with five minutes left In the quarter set up Carpenter's TD. The Rams' All-Pro fum bled at the Los Angeles 23 and Bill Currier recovered for New York. Simms connected on two passes. In­ cluding a six-yard toss to Bob Johnson on 3rd-and-5 from the 7. Carpenter was stopped twice at the 1 before the 230-pounct fullback dove over right tackle for the score. HaJI-Shelkh's extra point with 70 seconds left In the period put New York ahead 10-0,; The Rams, whose offense sputtered wtlh five penalties for 35 yards In the first quarter, scored Just before halftime. Lo* Angeles parlayed Dickerson runs of 11 and seven yards with a 19-yard sideline pass from Kemp to Ron Brown Into Lansford's 38-yard field goal. The Giants are In the playoffs for the second time since 1963. They qualified as a wild-card t e a m In 1 9 8 1 a n d b e a t Philadelphia In the first game before losing 38-24 to eventual Super Bowl winner San Fran­ cisco. After the win today, next week's game will give us a chance to show what we can do." said Carpenter "I don't think anyone will give us a chance against the 49ers " �Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Monday, Dec. 14, 19M—7A Merthie's Girls Chase Elusive Lady Hawk Title Lady S e m in o le s O p e n Play T h u rsd a y W ith S tre a k in g L a k e B ra n tle y By ChriB Plater Herald Sports Writer Herald Pttofo by Banal* W1*6*141 Ron Merthle makes a point with his Lady Semlnoles. A fter falling short In the finals o f the Hoop-De Doo Thanksgiving Tournament. San­ fo rd ’ s Lady S em lnoles, the fourth-ranked basketball team In the state (4A) will go after the Lady Hawk Tournament title. The tournament begins Thursday at Lake Howell High and runs through Saturday. "W e've never won the Lady Hawk and this year we have a good shot at It." Seminole coach Ron Merthle said. “ We lost In the finals (Orlando Evans) two years ago and In the semifinals (Orlando Edgewater) last year.” Merthle’s girls first round opponent Is the same team they faced the opening round o f the Hoop-De-Doo Tournament, Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots. The two Seminole County rivals will meet Thursday night at 6. In Thursday’s first game, at 2 p.m.. Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds, making their first ever appearance In the tournament, go up against Evans. Lake Mary battles Winter Park at 4 and the nightcap pits host Lake Howell against defending champion Edgewater at 8. Lake Brantley took an 11-point lead In the third quarter of that game but Seminole came back to win behind the Impressive play of Mona Benton. Since that game. Lake Brantley has won seven straight Including an upset of then top-ranked DcLand. "They're tough." Merthle said. "Their big girl (Kirsten Dellinger) gave us a tough time and they have some good shooters. W e’ll be in good shape If we play the way we did against Evans { 10-polnt victory at Evans this past Thursday)." SPORTS IN BRIEF : •! •• SEATTLE (UPII — Seattle SuperSonlcs coach Lenny Wllkens felt It would be smart to attack the Los Angeles Clippers with a strong Inside game. Judging from the results he's a genius. Ills front line of Tom Chambers, Jack Slkma and Tim McCormick combined for 7 1 points to lead Seattle to a 107-97 victory over the Clippers Sunday, snapping L.A's six-game winning streak. "W e wanted to go Inside tonight. Wc played a smart gam e." said Wllkens. The Sonlcs dramatically shifted the momentum of the game In the final five minutes of the third quarter when Wllkens went with his big lineup — Chambers at 0-foot-10. Slkma. 6-foot-11. and McCormick, also 6-foot-11. Seattle outscorcd Los Angeles 14-6 to end the third quarter with a 77-69 lead. Slkma. Chambers and McCormick combined for 12 of those 14 points. K err’s Hat Trick Lifts Flyers United Press International Philadelphia Flyers coach Mike Keenan got a tic for Christmas. But he can only wear tills one with pride. His Flyers, led by Tim Kerr's fourth career hat trick, downed Washington 7-4 to lift Philadelphia Into a first-place deadlock with the Capitals In the Patrick Division. Both teams have 43 points, but the Flyers (19-9-5) have played two less games.Washington Is 18-10-7. Only Edmonton (49{and Montreal (44) have more points. Murray Craven added two goals to help Philadelphia snap the Capitals' eight-game unbeaten streak. Elsewhere In the NHL. Boston edged Minnesota 4-3 In overtime. Buffalo nipped St. Louis 3-2. the New York Rangers tied Montreal 3-3. Winnipeg and Los Angeles skated to a 4-4 deadlock. Quebec trimmed Chicago 3-2 In overtime and Calgary eclipsed Vancouver 5-4, Tribe Adheres To Golden Ruble : CLEVELAND (UP1) — Pat Corrales says Ills Cleveland Indians' pitching staff needs "a veteran who can measure up." So. the Tribe went by the Golden Ruhle In signing an experienced right-hander Saturday night. "1 think this guy's the sort who'll bust hls butt for us." Corrales said of Vern Ruhle. who agreed to a one-year, minor-league contract. "H e didn't have a great year last year (Ruhle was 1-9 with a 4.58 ERA for Houston), but I’ve seem films of him. and 1 think his motion's good and hls stuffs okay. He Just had bad luck." Ruhle. who will be 34 on Jan. 5. Is 64-75 with a 3.66 ERA In nine major-league seasons with Detroit and Houston. McDuffie Leads Jax By Bulldogs JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Point Guard Willie McDuffie scored 17 points as Jacksonville University coasted to a 71-47 victory over Mississippi Saturday night In the championship round o f the Gator Bowl Basketball Tournament. McDuffie was aided by Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy and Rod Kilties, each with 10 points. The Dolphins stretched their lead to as many as 26 points twice In the final half. Jacksonville, 5-3. grabbed an early lead and moved to a 31-17 halftime margin. Prep Basketball Winter Park's Lady Wildcats go Into the tournament with Just a 2-7 record, bul a number of their losses were to ranked (4A| teams and most of them were close. Winter Park lost two point games to both DcLand and Seminole. Leading the way for Wittier Park Is center Tina Pinkney. Seminole has received outstanding play from Benton who is averaging over 20 points a game along with the backcourt tandem of Andcll "Soul" Smith and Temlka Alexander and the Inside play of Catherine Anderson and Beatrice Smith. Bench strength for the Lady Tribe comes from Kim Johnson. Anika Mitchell and Revonda Wallace. Lake Mary enters the tournament coming off a disappointing loss to Seminole In which coach Hill Moore said the Lady Rams played their worst game of the season. Dellinger, a 6-1 senior transfer, leads Lake Brantley In both scoring and rebounding. Start­ ing forwards for the Lady Patriots are Michelle Brown and Cammle Twnddcll and the smooth shooting guards are Sherry "Ic e " Asplen and Kim Lubenow. Bench strength is provided by Angle May and Ashley Thomas. Lyman will have n tough task going up against fifth-ranked Evans and senior ccntrr Cynthia Williams. Williams poured In 41 points In the Lady Trojans' loss lo Seminole. Evans' only two losses of the season came at the hands of Seminole. Leading the way for Lyman is Junior forward Kim Forsyth who has a season high gume of 29 points. She Is Joined In the starting lineup by center Kelly Carman, forward Denise Stevens and guards Latonya Johnson and Chandra Roberts. Bench strength comes from forward Kristie Kaiser and guard Kim Boyle. Williams' supporting cast includes forwards Denise King and Elonda Elmore and guards Moore hopes the Lady Rams can come back after the holidays and be ready to go for the tournament. Lake Mary’s starting five Includes center Cournley Hall, forwards Karen DcShetlcr and Allecn Patterson and guards Kim Avcrlil and Liz Stone. Bench strength comes from Larra Hall. Anqucnette Whack and Terri Reynolds. After losing five starters from last year's team. Lake Howell s Lady Sliver Hawks have taken a beating at limes this year but they have also beaten a few more experienced teams. Leading the way for Lake Howell are forwards Jolec Johnson and Patti Rae. center Joyce Shaw and guards Malorle Osgood and Tammy Lewis Bench strength Is provided by Kcllce Johnson. Erin Hankins. Kara Stanley and Sherod Keaton. The Lady Hawks have a tough first round opponent In eighth-ranked Edgewater which has a 7-2 record. Center Tarl Phillips and guard Renee Harrison lead the way for the Lady Eagles. Abernethy Does It Again Lady G reyhounds A p p ly D efense For OT Victory By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Seattle’s Front Line Combines To Snap Clippers’ Win Streak Carolyn Hightower and Denise Lee. Friday night. Karen A b e r n e . t h y 's d e f e n s i v e excellence led Lyman to a 4-1 victory over Lake Brantley. Satu r d a y a f t e r n o o n . It w a s Abernethy’s penalty kick In the fifth overtime period that lifted the Lady Greyhounds to a 3-2 v ic t o r y o v e r G a in e s v ille Buchholz' Lady Bobcats In the cham pionship match o f the Burger King Classic Tournament at Lake Mary High. W h ile it was A b ern eth y 's penalty kick that provided the winning goal. It was a brilliant save by goalkeeper Sara Cobb on a Buchholz penalty kick that sea led the v ic to r y fo r the Greyhounds. A lth o u g h Lym an ou tsh ot Buchholz, 31-11, In regulation, the Bobcats managed to convert two o f those shots Into goals. Lyman also scored a pair of second half goals and the game went Into overtime. There were no goals In the first four overtime periods, the first two were 10-mlnute periods and the second two five minutes. So the tournament title came down lo penalty kicks. Abernethy was first up for Lyman and she sent a shot past B u c h h o lz k e e p e r A n d r e a Dcyrup. Beth Severy then came on f o r B u c h h o lz . w h ic h advanced to the finals by beating Lake Mary on penalty kicks. Cobb, who took over In goal for the injured Lisa Chatman, made a nice save of Severy’a shot to give the Lady Greyhounds the championship. In regulation play, the two teams battled to a scoreless tie In the first half and both scored a pair of goals In the second. The first goal was scored by Lyman’s Kelly Straw on an assist from Bonnl Sleeves with 25 minutes left In the game. The Lady Bobcats came back with a pair of unanswered goals to take a 2-1 lead. Sherri Erbes scored both goals, the first coming on an assist by Caren Henderson and the second on Cathy Schackow's assist. Lyman came back to tie the score late In the second half when Sheila Mandy took a pass from Allison Wright and depos­ ited It In the goal. The Lady Greyhounds Im­ proved to 8-0 with the victory while Buchholz now stands at 6-2-1. Lyman's Dawn Boyesen was selected Most Valuable Of­ fensive Player of the toumametn while Deyrup was the defensive MVP. In another game Saturday. Mike Scrino kicked home two goals as Lake Howell tuned for the Pizza Hut Invitational with a 6-0 victory over Colonial. Soccer Anderson, the Lady Patriots held Lake Mary to Just one shot on RAM JV8 TRIUMPH goal und that was saved by ORLANDO — Scott Betzlnger goalkeeper LeBll Hobek. scored a regulation goal and On the oth er hund. Lake Brantley took 27 shots on goal Scott Elliott kicked home the decisive penalty kick as the Lake and scored once In each half. Mary Junior varstly soccer team Karen Abernethy turned In The first goal was scored by nipped Bishop Moore. 2-1. to win her second great defensive Kristin Paine und the second by the Bishop Mrxire Junior Varsity showing to lead the Lym an Katherine Huwklns. Lady Greyhounds. Lake Mary goalkeeper Laura Tournament Saturday. llellegaard came through with 23 saves Saturday but the Lady Rams couldn't get any offense going against Brantley's stub­ born defense. Lake Brantley Improved to 5-1-2 with the win white Lake Mary fell to 5-4-2. W E PU RCH ASE VERO THUMPS TRIBE After battling to a first half tie Vcro Beach exploded for four goals In the second half en route f' u 5-1 victory over Sanford's Lady Semlnoles In the fifth place game Saturday morning. Kris Miller scored the first of her four goals In the first hulf to give Vcro Beach a 1-0 lead but Seminole senior Janet Haurk cume back to tie the score and It remained 1-1 at halftime. The Lady Sem lnoles now stand at 6-2-2 after winning two and losing two In the tourna­ ment. Vero Beach Improved to 10-1-1 with the win. M O R T G A G E S ... AND M AKE FIR S T AND SECOND M ORTGAGE LOANS DELAND NIPS LYMAN In b oys’ action Saturday. Lyman's Greyhounds didn't fare as well as their counterparts us they dropped a tough 2-1 de­ cision to DcLand In the champi­ onship game o f the Michael E. Keith Christmas Tournament. Pat Howurd booted In Lyman's score to give the Greyhounds a 1-1 halftime standoff. Family Credit Services, Inc. A iutfiniKiry ri CAS Georgia Corporation CALL KENT RICHltR, NCR. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 l{A IIS o r S H IN E § G te e fe n g s BRANTLEY TRIMS RAMS Ross Keeps 'Em Crossed, Terps Pull Off Comeback EL PASO. Texas (U PI) Bobby Ross admits he wasn't quite sure If hls Maryland Ter­ rapins could pull off another comeback victory, so he Just Kept hls fingers crossed. The Tennessee Volunteers were showing every sign of recording an upset over 11thranked Maryland in the 51st Sun Bowl contest. Bul Maryland overcame a 21-0 halftime deficit, two turnovers and a 100-yard kickoff return for a thrilling 28-27 victory over the Volunteers Saturday. I* F o o t b a ll "T o be truthful. I didn't know If we could come back and win this time." Ross said. " I Just told them they were not playing with the character they've shown In past games. "This team kept coming back ull season." he said. " I Knew we were capable of playing better, but I didn’ t know If Tennessee was going to let us." In the third place game Satur­ day. Lake B ran tley p layed awesome defense en route to a 2-0 victory over Lake Mary’s Lady Rams. Led by junior defender Pam N o w A c c e p t in g R e s e r v a t io n s F o r C lu b h o u s e D in in g D u r in g T h e H o lid a y S e a s o n . 8 3 1 - 1 6 0 0 NIGHTLY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) 7:30 P.M....DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 P.M. MATINEES: MON., WED., A SAT. AT 1:0CL.PM DOORS OPEN AT 11:45 AM NO MATINEE OPENING DAY S a n t 'o r d - O r la n d o K e n n e l C lu b N o lM II n l f HU .to i D o t . \ M ) U . m u Jl s | i n | ||\\ v K it u \l>. I n \ i , \ \ m m SORRY NO MINORS 1 7-oj �\ BA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. C o u rt T u rn s D o w n A p p e a l In D U I M a n s la u g h t e r C a s e By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer An Orlando man who appealed his 3-year prison sentence for DUI manslaughter In the death of a 27-year-old Casselberry man has lost hlsappeal. . . . Clifford Lynn Surrant. 51. had his appeal turned down Dec. 17 by the 5th District Court of Appeal. Daytona Beach. The sentence Issued by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Sain was upheld without comment by the high court. Surrant was sentenced In March for the June 25. 1983 death of Mark Anthony Vincent. 27. of Hidden Pines Circle. Casselberry. Vincent, a husband and father of two small children, was killed Just before 2 a m. while walking home along Semlnola Boulevard. 400 feet west of Wyndham Way. Casselberry. According to a police Investigator, who re­ commended the state try Surrant for vehicular homicide. Surrant drove his car ofT the road, struck two concrete pillars and then Vincent. When Surrant was questioned by police he said he thought someone had thrown something at his car. The police, however, found extensive damage to his car Including a broken side marker, a cracked windshield, and what appeared to be blood and hair embedded In the windshield. After the accident. Surrant refused to take a sobriety test. At his sentencing. Surrant Insisted he did not knowingly do anything wrong. Salfl sentenced Surrant to 3 years and stated that If Surrant had not opted to be sentenced under the less-harsh state sentencing guidelines, he would have sentenced him to 5 years, the sentence prosecutor Steve Plotnlck requested. Surrant's attorney. James C. Weart of Orlando, based the appeal on Salfl's denials of motions to acquit Surrant. a denial for a new trial, failure to declare a mistrial when a witness said Surrant refused to sign a card after he was read his rights, not giving the defense enough time to make Its closing arguments, failure to sustain several objections during the trial and failure to allow the defendant to submit reasons why his sentence should have been less than the recommended sentence. Before Issuing the sentence. Salfl said Surrant did not fully acknowledge the gravity of hls ofTense. did not seriously consider the Injury to the victim's family and did not address hls (Surrant's) drinking problem. Weinberger Says 'Star Wars' Not Just A Bargaining Chip WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, with arms talks to resume In two weeks, has placed the Soviets on notice that President Reagan's "Star W ars" missile defense plan Is not Just another bargaining chip. "T h e president has said that he will not give up the Strategic Defense Initiative or the opportunity to develop It." Weinberger said Sunday on the ABC News program "This Week with David Brinkley." "It offers too much hope." Weinberger said of the plan to develop a weapon capable of destroying nuclear missiles In flight. "It's the only thing that offers any real hope to the world, and we will not give It up." The $26 billion Strategic Defense Initiative looms as a principal Soviet concern as the superpowers approach a round of arms control talks Jan. 7-8 In Geneva between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Weinberger said the plan "Is the one thing the Soviets seem determined to block" in the upcoming talks. Reagan, who over the weekend won a qualified endorsement for the preliminary research phase of the plan from British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, took Issue with a report Sunday In The New York Timem that the scope of the proposal has been scaled back. Instead of providing a protective shield for the entire civilian population of the United States. The Times reported the system Is now envisaged — at least In Its Initial stages — as protection for land-based nuclear missiles. "It Isn't going to protect missiles." Reagan told reporters as he returned to the White House from Camp David. "It's going to destroy missiles, not people." _ While such a system could be deployed In phases and enlarged gradually. Weinberger said the ultimate goal remains destruction of Incom­ ing missiles, regardless of their targets. "T h e president has assigned to the Pentagon the task of doing the research and developing a system and. If we can develop It. to deploy It." he said. W einberger m oved to dispel suggestions Reagan might use the system principally as a bargaining chip In negotiations with the Soviets — possibly trading hls Interest In space-based defensive systems for cuts In Soviet land-based missiles considered most destabilizing by the United States. He said Reagan la willing to "discuss" defensive systems during high-level talks In Geneva and In any followup negotiations, but will not bargain a w a y h l s c o m m it m e n t to a p r o t e c t iv e s h ie ld * th a t would render offensive weapons "obsolete." S h a ro n S a id To B e W a g in g Arms, Trade A 'P ro p a g a n d a C a m p a ig n ' Focus Of NEW YORK (UPI) - Former prise move. Time did not present Israeli Defense Minister Ariel any witnesses. New Talks Sharon's lawyers presented Sharon's $50 million libel suit W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — President Reagan and Japa­ nese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone w ill hold th eir fourth m eeting Jan. 2 to discuss arms control and the staggering American trade deficit with Japan, among other Issues. The deficit with Japan — an Imbalance on products rang­ ing from automobiles to ciga­ rettes — Is estimated to reach $35 billion this year, more than one-quarter of the overall U.S. foreign trade shortfall. One U.S. official said It may reach $45 billion In 1985. The two leaders, both newly re-elected, are on a friendly “ Ron-Yasu" basis, and prob­ ably will stick to generalities. Because of the arms talks set for Jan. 7-8 between Secretary o f State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko In G e n e v a , R e a g a n and Nakasone are likely to devote more time to arms control than on mounting Japanese Imports and the problems of Am erican businessmen In Japan. Legal Notice F k lllle w t Name N jtlc* It hereby given that I *m engaged In business at (12 Belle Ave. Casselberry F L 11707 Seminole County. Florida under the fictitio us nam e ol Cor nerttone C r a ltt . and that I entend to regltter la id name with Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision! of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To WII: Section 1*5 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. Catherine Lee Welch Karen L. Glover Publish: December 17, J4. ) l , lt*4 January 7. )* ti D BA 7*_______________________________ C IT Y O F L A K IM A R T . F L O R ID A N O TICK O F P U B L IC H K A R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Board ol Adjustment of the City *1 Lak e M ary. Florida, that »ald Board will hold a Public Hearing on January 10. IftS. at 7:10 P M . to: a) Contlder a request tor a v a r i a n c e to r e d u c e t h e minimum tide tatback trom 15 teet to 10 tool. In an area toned R IA Single F am ily Retidtntiai. to allow lor conttructlon ol a tingle family dwelling, on the following described property ' against Time magazine resumes next month, but the holiday recess has not silenced the debate about political and Jour­ nalistic responsibility. In a letter to the editor In Sunday's New York Times, Time m a gazin e's E ditor In C hief Henry Grunwald and Ray Cave, the magazine's managing editor, accused the controversial Israeli war hero of using hls suit to conduct "a propaganda cam­ paign." "H e Is declaring to anyone w h o w ill lis te n that T im e m a g a z i n e c a l l e d h im a 'murderer' and accused him of 'Instigating' the Beirut massacre of September 1982." they wrote In the letter dated Dec. 18. "In fact. Tim e never called Mr. Sharon a ‘murderer’ and It never accused him o f 'Instigating' or encouraging the massacre." the letter said. The suit, expected to go to the Jury the first week of January, pits a man considered a potential candidate for Israel’s prime minister against one o f the nation's most powerful news organizations. Lawyers for both sides rested their case Thursday. In a sur­ Legal Notice iltueto In the City of Lake Mary. Florida North "» ol Lot 0 . Green leaf A Wilton addition. Plat Book 1. page 17. * » 10. a* recorded In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a Commonly known a* Lake Mary Boulevard and Holllt Street The Public Hearing will be held in the City Hall. 151 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, at 7:10 P M. on January 10. IMS. or a* toon thereafter at pottible. at which time Interest ed parties to/ and agalntt the request dated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued trom time to time until linal action it taken by the Board ol Ad| uttment Thlt notice thall be potted In three public placet within the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, at the City Hall and publlthed In the Evening Herald, a newtpa per ol general circulation In the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, one lim e at le a d fifteen day* prior to the aloreM id hearing In addition. Mid notice thall be potted In the area to be contld •red at lead fifteen dayt prior to the date of the public hearing A taped record ol thlt meeting it made by the City tor It* convenience. Thlt record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes of appeal trom Legal Notice Legal Notice Monday, Dec. 14. their case through 13 witnesses — I n c lu d in g e i g h t T im e em p lo ye e s. T im e a tto rn eys explained they were able to present their side by cross­ examining the witnesses. In six weeks of testimony, the trial has focused on a single paragraph In a 1983 article about Sharon's actions on the eve of the massacres. In the d is p u te d p a ra g ra p h , T im e reported that on the eve of the Sept. 16. 1982 massacre. Sharon met with Phalanglst leaders near Beirut. The magazine said Sharon "discussed" the need to avenge the murder of the Phalanglst commander. Bashir Gemayel, who had Just been elected Lebanon's president. The next day. Sharon ordered the Phalanglst troops Into two Palestinian refugee camps In West Beirut to root out Arab te rro ris ts . Th e P h a la n gls ts slaughtered an estimated 700 Palestinians. Sharon denies he discussed revenge with the Phalanglsts. and that he could never have Imagined the Phalanglsts would commit a massacre. Legal Notice Legal Notice a decision made by the City with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure •hat an adequate record of the proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary arrange ments at hit or her own expenM. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A /t/M .A Thompson Deputy City Clerk D A T E D : December l l . I H a Publish - December la. Ifta O E A *4 forth below ~ A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E: (I) all claim s •gainst the estate and 111 any o b jectio n by an In te rested person on whom this nolle* was served that challenges the valid Ity of th* will, the qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S EM IN O LE CO U N TY. F LO R ID A P R O B A T E O IVISION File Number S4 7S4C P IN R E : E S T A T E OF AARON W E C K S T E IN . Deceased N O TICE OF AD M IN ISTRATIO N The adm inistration ol the estate ol AARON W E C K S T E IN . d e c e a se d . F ile N u m b er M 700 C P . Is pending In the C ir c u it Court tor Sem in ole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address of which Is Post Office Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida 11771. The names and addresses of the personal repre tentative And the personal rep retentativeY attorney are Ml court A L L CLAIM S AND O B J E C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BA RRED . Publication of this Notice hat begun on December la. Ifta Co Personal Represantativet: A D R IEN N E M K E N T 701 Wilson Road Winter Springs. Florida 1170* AND DIANNE M S E IO L E R 1 Pin* Maadow Court DeBary. Florida 11711 Attorney tor Personal Representative: M IC H A EL H. D AVIS Dean. Mead. Eger ton. Bloodworm. Capouano A Boiarth. P A. Post Office Boa 21st Orlando. Florida 11(01 lla * Telephone: HOSIIat 1100 Publish Oecember la. I I . IMa D EA D * O R D IN A N CE NO. 471 AN O R D IN A N C E O F THE C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R I D A . A N N E X IN G TO AN D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN TH E C O R P O R A T E A R E A OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO. AN A R E A O F LANO S IT U A T E ANO B E IN G IN S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y . AND M O RE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FO LLO W S LO T 4. BLOCK " B " . W B R U T T 'S ADDITION TO LONGWOOO (L E S S R Y I. P LA T BOOK 7, P A G E 71. R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , R E D E F IN IN G T H E C O R P O R A TE L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . TO IN C LU D E SAID LA N D W ITHIN M U N IC IPA L LIM IT S O F TH E C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M EN D M EN T TO C IT Y MAP TO IN C L U D E S A ID LA N O A N N E X E D ; P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E R IG H T S AN D P R IV I L E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN TH E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , there hat been filed with the City Clerk ol the City ol Long wood, Florida, a petition containing the names ol property owners in th* area ol Seminole County. Florid*, d* seabed at follows LO\ k. block " B " , W. Bruit'S Addition to Longwood (Less R Y I, Plat Book 7. Pag* 11. Records ol Seminole County. Florida W H ER EA S . Mid petition was duly certified to th* Seminole County P ro p e rty A p p ra ise r pursuant to the Charter ol th* C ity ol Longwood. F lo rid a . C h a p t e r 4 * 1 1 * 1 . L a w s of Florida. IN *, and Chapter 75 1*7. Law * ot Florida. 1*75. and th* certification ot th* Seminole County Property Appraiser as to th* sufficiency ot th* petition pursuant to th* terms of Mid Charter received; and W H E R E A S , th* City Com mission ot th* City ol Longwood. Florida, has deemed It In th* best Interests of th* City ol Longwood. Florida to accept Mid petition and to annex Mid area. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R D A IN E O B Y T H E C IT Y COMMISSION O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A . AS FO LLO W S: SEC TIO N t: That th* follow Ing described property, to wit: Lot 4. Block " B " . W. Bruit's Addition to Longwood (lets Ry). Plat Book 7. Pag* 11. Records ol Seminole County. Florida, be and th* M m * Is hereby anneied to and mad* a part of th* City of Longwood. Florida, pursuant to th* terms ol th* Charter of th* City of Longwood. Florida and C h a p t e r * * . t l t l . L a w s of Florida. IN *. SEC TIO N 1: That all ot th* property heretofore described In Section t ol this Ordinance shall have th* toning classification of I 1 (Industrial. Generali, as that classification is described In the Com prehensive Zoning O rd i­ nance ol the City ol Longwood. Florida. SEC TIO N 1: That th* cor porat* lim its ol th* City of Longwood. Florida be and Is herewith and hereby redefined m as to Include M id land herein described and annexed SEC TIO N 4: That the City Clerk la hereby authorised to me om elet City Map of the City ol Longwood. Florida, to Include th* an neiatlon contained In Section 1. hereof SECTIO N 5: That upon this ordinance becoming effective, th* re sid e n ts and property owners In th* above described anneied areas shall be entitled to all th* rights and privileges and Immunities as are. trom time to lime determined by th* governing authority ol the City of Longwood. Florida and the provisions ol Mid Charter ol th* C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a . C h a p t e r t f - t l t l . L a w s ol Florida, 1(4f. and Chapter 751(7. Law s of Florida. 1(75 SEC TIO N 4: If any section or portion of a Mellon of this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. It shall not be held to Invalidate or Impair th* validity, tore* or eltect ol any other section or part of this ordinance. SECTIO N 7: If any (action or p a rti ol O rd in an ce s are In co n flict h e re w ith , they are hereby repealed. SECTIO N I : This ordinance shall take effect pursuant to th* provisions ol Florida Statute SI7I.044. F IR S T R E A D IN G December 10.1(04 S EC O N D R E A D IN G : January 11. I((5 P A S S E D AND A D O P T ED T H IS ------- D A Y O F ------------- AO ms. J. R U S S E L L GRA N T Mayor. City ot Longwood. Florida Attest: O L .T E R R Y City Clerk Publish: Oecember la. l l , IMa A January 7.14. IMS D EA 4 4 O R D IN A N CE N 0.4M AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R I D A , A N N E X IN G TO AN O IN C L U O IN G W IT H IN TH E C O R P O R A T E A R E A OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO. AN A R E A O F LAN D S IT U A T E ANO B E IN G IN S EM IN O LE C O U N TY. AND M O RE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FO LLO W S: LO TS I. 1. II A N O 11 ( L E S S R O A D ) . E N T Z M IN G E R F A R M S AD DITION NO I. P L A T BOOK 5. P A G E (. P A R C E L 4 11 10 10 545 0000 0010 0/4. R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . R EO E F IN IN G TH E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . TO IN C LU D E SA ID LANO W ITHIN M U N IC IPA L L IM IT S O F TH E C I T Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M EN D M EN T TO C IT Y ASAP TO IN C L U D E S A ID LA N D A N N E X E D ; P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E R IG H T S AN D P R IV I L E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN TH E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T I V E D A TE W H ER EA S , there has been filed with th* City Clerk of th* City of Longwood. Florida, a petition containing th* names ot property owners in th* area of Seminole County. Florida, d* scribed as follows: LO TS I. 1. It and 11 (L E S S R O A D ). E N T Z M IN G E R F A R M S A O O IT IO N NO. I. P L A T B O O K 5. P A G E I . P A R C E L ! 1110 10 SOS 0000 0010 0/4. R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. F L O R ID A W H ER EA S . M id petition was duly certified to th* Seminole County P ro p e rty A p p ra ise r pursuant to the Charter ol th* C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a . C h a p t e r 4 ( 1141. L a w s ol Florida. 1(4*. and Chapter 75 K 7 . Law s of Florida. 1*75. and th* certification ol th* Seminole County Property Appraiser as to th* sufficiency ot th* petition pursuant to the terms ol Mid Charter received, and W H E R E A S , the City Com ­ mission ol the City ol Longwood. Florida, hat deemed It In th* best Interests ot the City ol Longwood. Florida to accept Mid petition and to annex Mid area NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y COMM ISSION O F TH E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . AS FO LLO W S S EC T IO N 1 That th* follow Ing described property, to wit: Lots 1. 1. It and 1} (lest road). Entim lnger F arm s Addition No I. Plat Book 5. Pag* I. Parcel ! 11 10 10 305 0000 0010 0/4. Re c o rd s ot S em in o le Co unty, Florida, be and th* u m e Is hereby anneied to and mad* a part ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida, pursuant to the terms ol th* Charter ol the City ot Longwood. Florida and Chapter 4( 1141. La w so l Florida. I(4( S EC T IO N 1 That all ol the property heretofore described In Section 1 of this Ordinance shall nave th* toning classification ol C l (Com m ercial. General), at that classification Is described In the Comprehensive Zoning O r d in a n c e o l th * C it y ol Longwood. Florida S EC T IO N 1 That th* Cor porat* Lim its ot th* City ol Longwood. Florida be and It herewith and hereby redellned so as to Include Mid land herein described and anneied S EC T IO N 4 That th* City Clerk Is hereby authorlted to amend, alter and supplement •he Official City Map ol the City ol Longwood. Florida, to Include th* annexation contained In Section 1. hereof S EC T IO N 5 That upon this ordinance becoming effective, th* re sid e n ts and p ro perly owners In th* above described annexed areas shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges and Immunities at are. trom time to time determined by th* governing authority ol th* City ol Longwood. and th* provisions ol H i t Charter ol th* City of Longwood. F lo rid a . Chapter 4* 1140, i * w t ol Florida. 1*4*. and Chapter 751*7. Law s ol F lo r id a .1*75 S EC TIO N 4 II any section or portion ol a section ol this ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. It shall not be held to Invalidate or Impair the validity, tore* or effect of any other section or part of this ordinance S EC T IO N 7 II any section or p arts ol O rd inan ces are In co n flic t he re w ith , they are hereby repealed S EC T IO N I This ordinance shall take effect pursuant to th* provisions ol Florida Statute SI71 044 F IR S T R E A O IN G December 10. IM4 SECOND REAO IN G January It , IMS P A S S E D AN O A D O P T E D T H I S ------- D A Y O F ------------A O IMS J . Russell Grant Mayor. City ol Longwood. Florida Attest: O L Terry City Clerk Publish: December 14. I I . IMS A January 7. 14. IMS D E A 45 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E OIVISION F ile Number (4 471 CP IN R E t E S T A T E OF S T E P H E N R M A G YA R. Deceased N O TICE OF AD M IN ISTR A TIO N T h * ad m ln ittrallo n ot th* e s t a t e of S T E P H E N R M A G Y A R , d e c e a s e d . F i le Number (4 47} C P , It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . P r o b a te Olvltion, th* address ol which Is Seminole County CourthouM. Sanford. F lo rid a 11771. Th* names and addresses of th* personal representative and th* personal rep re sen tative s at lorney are M l forth below A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : II) all claim s against th* attat* and (1) any o b je c tio n by an In terested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges th* valid Ity of th* w ill, th* qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court. A L L CLA IM S AND O B J E C TION S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on December 10.1M4 Personal RepreMnlatlve: R A Y M O N D S M A GYA R R E G IS L. M A G YA R P O BoiM O Winter Park, F L U 7 M Attorney for Personal Representative /*/ W illiam A. Walker II ol Wlnderweedl*. Haines. Ward A Woodman. P A P O BoiM O Winter Park. F L 117*0 Telephone: (MS) 444 411] Publish December 17.14. IM4 D BA -10 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A C A S E NO (4 14(1 CA 17 K J U D G E : R O B E R T B Mc G r e g o r IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A I t ( 0 B U IC K R E G A L A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E IN D E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M BER 4K471AH1KU4; A l*7( PON T I A C T R A N S A M A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E IN D E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M BER 1W (7Z(L14(504j TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS (SI0.000) U .S . C U R R E N C Y ; AN D T W E N T Y ONE THOUSAND N IN E H U N D R ED D O L L A R S (511.(00 00) U .S CU RREN CY N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S T O : C a ro l K D en to n l i t H lllc r e s t D r iv e A lta m o n te Springs. F L or Fella R am lrei H t Hlllcrest Drive Altamonte Springs. F L or Jam es F . D* nton, J r 11* Hlllcrest Drive Altamonte Springs, F L or Gina Denton 11* H lllc r e s t D riv e Altamonte Springs. F L or 115 M arten Avenue Merritt Island. FL and all others who claim an interest In th* following pro perty: a .) O n* l*to Bulck R tg al A u t o m o b i l e , V I N 4K471AH1KI14. b ) On* l*7( Pontiac Trans Am A u t o m o b i l e . , V I N 2WS7Z1L144504 c .) Ten thousand d o lla rs (510.000 00) U S Currency d ) Twenty on* thousand nine hundred dollars (511 *00 00) U S Currency. JOHN E . P O LK . Sheriff ol S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r i d a through hls duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, tel led th* described property on th* 4th and Sth days ol October. 1M4. at or near Highway *14. Fern Park and 11* H lllc r e s t D riv e . A ltam o n te S p r in g s . S em in o le C o u n ty , Florida is presently holding Mid property, and will appear before th e H o n o r a b le R o b e r t B McGregor. Judge ot the Circuit C o u r t . E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ircu it. Room 240. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on th* 7*th day ol January. IMS at 1:45 a m . lor th* purpose ol requesting and tiling a Rule to Show CauM why th* described properly should not be forfeited to th* us* ot. or sold by th* Sheriff upon pro duclng due prool that M m * was b ein g used In v io la tio n of Florida Law s dealing with con traband. all pursuant to Sections *11.701- 704. Florida Statutes (IM S). II no claimants appear, a request will be mad* lor an Immediate hearing and Final Order ot Forfeiture. ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG Assistant State Attorney Pott Office Box 1114 Sanford. Florida 11771 1X5) H I 7314 Publish: December 17.14.1*54 D E A (0 N O T I C E OF A P U B L I C H E A R IN O O F P R O P O S E D C H A N G E S AND A M EN D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS ­ T R IC T S AND B O U N D A R IE S O F T H E Z O N IN O O R D I ­ N A N C E . A N D A M E N D IN O T H E F U T U R E LAND U S E E L ­ E M E N T OF T H E COM P R E H E N 5 IV E PLAN O F T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at th* Commission Room In th* City Hall In th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P.M on January 14. IMS. to contlder changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, and amend Ing th* Future Land Uss E l* ment of th* Comprehensive Plan ol tn* City of Sanlord. Florida, aslollow t: A portion of th* certlan pro perty lying between Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Minnie Drive and West ol U S Highway 17 *2 ( S R IS 6001 is proposed to be r e i o n e d t r o m M R I (M ultiple F a m ily Residential D w e llin g ) D istric t to GC 2 (General Commercial) District S a id p ro p e rty being m ore p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s lOllOWt: That property described as Part ol Lots 2 1 4 . Lake Minnie Estates. Seminole County. F L . according to th* plat thereof at recorded In PB 4. PG *2. Public R e c o rd s, Sem inole Co unty, more particularly described at follows: Commence at th* SW corner ol Lot 4. Lake Minnie Estates, thence S ***11'X"E , (Bearings bated on F L Dept ol Trantpor tation ROW Map for State Roads IS A 400). along the N ROW line 01 Lake Minnie Drive for IJ7 44 It *o th* PO B; thence continue S ( * * I 1 'X 'E along th* Mid N ROW line, for 1*2 a ft to th* point ol curvature ot a curve concave NWly; thence N E ly along th* S line ol Lot 2. along th* arc of Mid curve, having a radius ol 14* 7( It.. through a central angle ol S7*I*‘S7''. for 14* M It to th* th* E line ol Lot 2 and th* point ol compound curvature ol a curve concave W ly; thence N Ely along E line ol Lot 2. along the arc ol Mid curve, having a radius ol 2(14 7* It . through a central angle ol 07*40 01". lor 174 4( tt to th* point ol tangency; thence N 25*44'X" E . along the E . line ot Lot 2 lor 157 25 tt to th* NE co rn e r ol Lot 2. thence S 75*54*54" W along th* N line ot Lot 2 lor 1*0 4( tt. to th* NE co rner ol Lot 4; thence S. (4*1('I4" W. along the N line ol Lot 4 lor i k o i ft to a line bearing N 21*21 44“ E trom th* PO B, thence S 2(*2('44" W for 751 21 ft to the POB Containing 4 4* Acres (Including lake bot tom), more or less All parties In Interest and cltlien s shall have an opportunl •y to b* heard at Mid hearing By order of th* City Com mission ol th* City ol Sanlord. Florida. A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC : It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any mattar considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need * verbatim record ot •he proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by th* City ol Sanlord (F S 2(4 0105) H. N. Tam m . Jr. City Clerk Publish: December 24, 1M4 1 January 14. IMS OEA A1 N O T I C E OF A P U B L I C H E A R IN O O F P R O P O S E D C H A N O E S ANO A M EN D ­ M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS ­ T R IC T S AN D B O U N D A R IES O F T H E Z O N IN O O R D I ­ N A N C E . A N D A M E N D IN O T H E F U T U R E LAND U S E E L ­ E M E N T OF THE COM­ P R E H E N S IV E PLAN O F TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at th* Commission Room In th* City Hall In th* City of Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M. on January 14, IMS. to consider changes and amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance, and amend Ing th* Future Land Uss E l* ment of th* Comprehensive Plan ol In* City ol Sanlord. Florida, at follows A portion ol that ce rta in property lying between U. S. Highway 17*2 and N arcissus Road and West of and abutting Terwllllger Lane Is proposed to be reioned from AD (Agrlcul t u r a l ) D i s t r i c t to M R - 2 (M ultiple F a m ily R esidential Owelllng) D istrict. Said pro perty being more particularly described at follows: That property described at a parcel of (and located within th* SW Vk ol S EC . 21. TW P I* S. R G E X E . Seminole County, Florida, described at tollows: Begin at a point 44 4 It. W. and 15 0 tt N. ol th* S I* corner ol M id S E C 21 Mid point being an Intersection ol th* N R/W line ol N arcissus Rd and the W R/W line ol Terwllllger Lane; thence W. along th* N R/W line ol N arcissus Rd and parallel to th* S line ol M id S E C 21 a distance ol 1*1 40 tt.; thence leaving Mid N R/W line ot Narcissus Rd run N . 210 00 tt thence W 144 00 tt to th* E . line ot Lot 17 of F L Land A Colonltatlon Company’s Celery Plantation as recorded In PB I. PG 12*. Public Records ol Seminole County, F L . thence N 450 0C tt to th* NE Corner ol M id Lot 17. thence W along the N. line of Mid Lot 17. a distance of 174 40 It.; thence leaving Mid N line of Lot 17. run N 107t 22 It to the SW R/W line ol U S H ig h w a y 17 * 2 ; th en ce S 2**4l‘0(" E . along Mid SW R W line ol U S Highway 17*2 a distance ol 7(( 14 tt to an intersection with th* W R/W line ol Terwllllger Lane, thence S 1071(5 It to te POB Con talnlng therein 12 (2 acres more or less All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunl ty lobe heard al Mid hearing By order ol th* City Com mission ol th* City ol Sanford F io rd * A D V ICE TO TH E P U B L IC It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings. Including th* testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City Ol Santord (FS2S6 01051 H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish December 24, lets A January 4 .1M3 DEA*1 C IT Y OF L A K E M A RY. FLO R IO A N O T IC EO F P U B LIC H EA R IN O TO WHOM IT MAY CO NCERN N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at ( 00 P M . on January (. 19*5 to alContlder a request trom Gloria Padawer that th* City ot Lake Mary. Florida. Vacate and annul the following described portion ol a Plat The east 40 ol Lot E . all ol lots F . G, H. I. J and the West 10 ol Lot K. all ot lots N. O. P 0 R. S. T. U and V. Block 51 amended plat ol Crystal Lake Shores Plat Book 4. Pag* l(. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Lake Mary B o u le vard and 4th S tre e t, backing up to Seminole Avenue Approximately 2 17 acres Th* Public Hearing will be held in the City Hall. City ot Lake Mary. Florida, at I 00 P M . on January (. IMS. or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time Interested parties lor and against th* request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued trom time lo lime until recommend* •ion Is taken by the Planning and Zoning Board THIS N OTICE shall be posted In three 111 public placet within the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, at th* City Hall, and published In th* Evening Herald, a news pxpnr ol general circulation In the City ol Lake Mary. Florida. In two weekly Issues at least fifteen (131 days prior to th* date ol the Public Hearing, and th* owners ol th* real property which Is allected hereby shall be mailed by th* City Clerk, a copy 01 this notice as their address may appear on the latest ad valorem tax records A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City lor Its convenience Thlt record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor th* purposes ot appeal trom a decision m ad* with respect to th* loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol th* proceedings Is maintained for appellate purpoMt It advised to make th* necetM ry arrange ments at hit or her own expense C IT Y OF L A K F M A R Y .F L O R ID A /(/M r* Thompson Deputy City Clerk D A TED December 17, 1M4 Publish: December I * . 24. 1M4 O EA (7 N O TICE U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M AY C O N C ER N : Nolle* Is hereby given that th* undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic t it io u s N am * S ta tu te " Chapter (63 0*. Florida Statute, will regltter with th* Clerk ol •he Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol prool ol the public* lion ol this nolle*, th* fictitious name, to wit: 4 12 GAS AND FOOO under which w* expect to engage In business at 11* W ttl Highway 414 In th* City ot Altamonte Springs. Florida That th* party Interested In Mid business enterprlM It as follows: RAD FASHION . INC. By M orM Rad Dated al Altamonte Springs. S e m ln o la C o u n ty , F l o r i d * . November 11. IM4 Publish December 17, 24. I t , 1M4 A January 7. IMS D EA 74 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S EM IN O LE CO U N T Y. F LO R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISIO N Fit* Number (4-454-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF MARION A B E E L . Deceased N O T IC E O F AD M IN ISTRATIO N Th* adm inistration ol th« estate ol M A R IO N A B E E L . deceased. File Number (4 454 C P . Is pending In th* C irc u it Court lo r Sem ln ola C o u n ty , F l o r i d a . P r o b a l * Division, th* address ol which Is P re b a t* D iv isio n , Sem ln ola County CourthouM. Sanlord. F L 11771. Th* name and address of the personal representative and ol ihe personal representative's attorney a r*M t forth below A L L C LA IM S AND O B J E C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BEFO REVERBA RRED All Interested persons are required to III* with th* court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM TH E D A T E O F T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E : ( I) all claim s against th* estate and (2) any o b jectio n by an In te re ste d person to whom notice w as maded that challenges th* valid Ity ol th* will, th* qualification* ot the personal r*p r*M ntatlv*. venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. Date ol the llrsl publication ol •hls notice ol adm inistration; December 17, IM4 Personal RepreMnlatlve EV ELYN SH EEH Y Attorney for Personal RepreMnlatlve: C H A R L E S A. D E H L IN G E R . E S Q U IR E Post OH Ice Box 17M Altamonte Springs. F L H71517IS Florida Bar Number: IMSI7 Telephone (X5IS11 440] DEA* 7*' D ,c * mb* f ,4 - '*** �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Pec. M, ttM -tB N e w Y e a r B rin g s N e w L e is u r e T im e C la s s e s The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Com­ munity College announces that the following classes will begin during the week of January 7. 1985. "These classes arc self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake. Coordinator of the Program. Registration will begin January 3, 1985 In the Registrar's Office at SCC. JAZZ DANCE/EXERCISE (morning and even­ ing classes) — A total form of dance and exercise In which you arc taught proper body alignment, coordination, discipline, flexibility and rhythm. You accomplish muscle toning, stamina, poise and confidence In yourself, along with apprecia­ tion for music and total enjoyment. Jane Fonda's workout Is taught In this class. H«r«td Ptwto by Oreeory Oahni He's 96 And Still Bowling Jam es Mason cuts a birthday cake in the presence of his bowling buddies at Bowl America in Sanford. Mason, who turned 96 on Dec. 7, is still an avid bowler who gets more than his share of strikes, according to his friends. rr Eccentric Self-Denial Puzzles Mom's Family • e DEAR ABBY: I Jusl received a huge box from my mother. It cost her a small fortune to send it. In It were bafts of potato chips, rookies, candy, cake mix. macafonl and cheese mix. and a pile of elnthlnft she found at ftarafte tulles. There were also several books In Norweftlan and toys for a baby's bath. ' I am 45 years old and on a perpetual diet. Not one piece of clolhlnft Is my sl/e or suits my taste. I don't read Norweftlan. qnd my "b ab y” Is a freshman In collcftc! > Mother knows we're all on fllets. none of us likes polyester lops or double-knit pants — even If they were the rlfthl sl/e. y. W lu it c u n she be lliln k in ft o f. •ending my 150-pound daughter a plnk knit suit In a size 6? ' My mother Is a widow llvlnft alone on a tiny fixed Income. I’ve stmt her checks, but she sends then back. (She dews the same with my brothers'.) It pains me tb know that she has skimped on food for herself to send me this stuff. W e've asked her to skip the presents and use the money to come for a visit, but she pays no attention. She returns our lovely ftlfts for Mother's Day. her birthday and Christmas, asklnft us to use the money for our own families. (She thinks we're hard: we're not!) Mow can I ftet her to stop? I'm really anftry. Answer In the paper and I'll sendher the clip­ ping FRUSTRATED DAUQHTER DEAR FRUSTRATED: Don't tend her this clipplnft. Instead, have a m e e tin g with your brothers to discuss what I perceive to be a serious problem. Your mother obviously Is no Dear Abby longer able to make Intelllftent decisions. Please visit her as soon as possible and see how she Is. Your letter suggests that perhaps the time has come when your mother should not be living alone. DEAR ABBY: For the benefit of your female readers who are concerned about their privacy In the dressing rooms of depart­ ment stores, this simple test will quickly determine whether there are two-way mirrors Installed. Place the point of an ordinary pencil to the surface of the mirror, and observe the retirelion. If the reflection of the pencil point "touches’* the pencil. It’s a two-way mirror through which you can be observed from the other side. If there's a distance of approx­ imately ',ti to V* of an Inch between the actual point and the reflected Image. It's proof that it's a one-way m irror, and privacy Is assured. J. LOO AN, LOUISVILLE, KY. DEAR J.: A big thank-you lor the privacy test. It's a citizen’s right to know whether he or she Is being observed. DEAR ABBY: Other than plastic surgery, what can you r e c o m m e n d for br east enlargement? I have always been Pat-chested and would feel so much better about myself If I ESO Chapter Review s Women O f The Bible Members of the Epsilon Sigma O m lc r o n C h a p t e r o f th e Woman's Club of Sanford were entertained Dee. 19 at the Laurel A v e n u e h om e o f c h a p ter chairman Pat Foster. Assisting h o s t e s s e s w e r e C o r r ln e Campbell. Jean Marcel and Jane P a in . U p o n e n t e r i n g th e f e s t i v a l !) ’ d e c o ra te d hom e guests. Immediately caught the happy Christmas spirit that seemed to prevail throughout. Guest speaker Mrs. Carl (Mary) Williams entertained the group )Vfth her delightful description of (he Women of the Bible. Chosen from the m ore than 1.000 Women mentioned In the Bible tferc. from the Old Testament: .-.Eve. the first woman created; Sarah, wife of Abraham: Hager. Sarah's Egyptian handmaid: Miriam, sister of Moses and his watcher as he lay hidden In the bulrushes: Naomi and Ruth, mother und duughtcr-ln-law. who returned to Bethlehem where Ruth worked In the fields of Boaz whom she eventually married: Queen ol Sheba, who traveled 1.100 miles to learn from King Solomon: Deborah. Rcbekah's nurse: Esther, a Jewess of the family of Kish. From the New Testament: Lydia. Paul's first convert In Europe: Dorcus. through the prayer of Peter she was raised from the dead; Mary Magdalene, the first person Jesus spoke to after the resurrection: Wives of the Three Wise Men. two who were very charitable and one very selfish: Mary the Mother of Jesus, a 15-year-old girl who was chosen by God to be the mother of Christ. T h e a c c o u n t of Mary u p p r o p r I a t c I y e n d e d th e Christmastime review. Mrs. Williams Injected her Imagination Into the Biblical stories o f these In terestin g women as she used modern day female situations for compari­ son. which added to the en­ thusiastic Interest. Holiday refreshments were served to the following: Carolyn Cornelius. Kay Hall. Florence Monforton. Charlotte Smith. M abel P iety, D erry H arris. Edythe George. Beulah Wells. Louise Hayes. Kate Nash. Melba Cooper. Estelle Davis. Esther Penn. V irginia Burney. Bill Glelow. the speaker and host­ esses. could add a couple more Inches to my chest measurement. I ' v e tr ie d c re a m s and exercises, but they don't work, and I can't afford all these gadgets I see advertised. Besides. 1 heard they don't work anyway. If I hud $2,000 to spare. I'd get the surgery, but that's out of the question. Please help me. FLAT-CHESTED IN MOLINE. ILL. DEAR FLAT: I know of no "gadgets" that will add Inches to you r m easurem ents. Get a padded bra — It will solve your problem In nothing flat! SUM N TRIM/AEROBICS (morning, afternoon and evening classes) — An exercise program In v o lv in g all types o f exercises such as calcsthcnlcs. slow stretches and barre exercises Designed to increase flexibility, endurance und energy, to create more awareness of proper diet, to lose Inches and Improve posture. COMMUNITY CHORUS (evening class) - Offers a wide variety of types and periods of choral literature. Designed primarily as a form of recreation and cultural enrichment for college studentsand members of the community. FITNESS FOR LIFE (evening class) - This course will Introduce students to the need and benefits of regular physical activity by exploring healthful life style alternatives, attitudes and different types of exercise. Students will develop and participate In a personal program of fitness and weight management Including exercises for cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength, flexibility and relaxation. VVU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) - Kung Fu Is the oldest known martial art and as such has given birth to or Influenced many other styles of martial arts. The purpose of Kung Fu Is not only self-defense but also physical and mental dis­ cipline. ADVANCED \VU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) — Before a student Joins this class, hc/shc must have taken beginning Wu Shu Kutig Fu. Advanced techniques will be taught. AMATEUR RADIO/NOVICE (evening class) Instruction will cover elementary electronics. FCC rules and Morse Code at five words per minute. Students attending the class will be able to pass the required FCC exam to receive a novice license. The exam will be given In class. BALLET I (evening class) — Instruction through movement to music. Students will learn to carry themselves with correct posture, develop their physical fitness, stamina, control, flexibility and coordination through classical belief tech­ niques. COMMUNITY BAND (evening class) - An organization open to anyone In the community Interested In performing all styles of concert band literature. No audition Is necessary. Any band Instrument will be acceptable. OIL A ACRYLIC PAINTING (morning class) Basic to advanced techniques In acrylic and oil painting concentrating on use of color, composi­ tion and perspective as applied to |>ortrait. figure, still life and landscape painting. TENNIS I (Saturday morning class) — Instruc­ tion In the fundamentals of tennis such as grip, stance, forehand, backhand and service. Scoring rules and regulations will also be taught. Students must furnish their own rackets, bring one unopened can of balls to the first class meeting, and wear regulation tennis shoes, not shoes. TENNIS II (Saturday morning class) — A follow up to Tennis I. Designed for those who jjosscss some knowledge of tennis hut need help In developing solid ground strokes and more ball control. GOLF I (Saturday morning class) — Designed to teach the student the basic techniques of playing golf — how to hold the club, stance and swing. Students should bring a 4 or 5 Iron to the first class meeting. New Theatre Group Calls A new community theatre group. Seminole On Stage. Is forming in Seminole Countylon. Actors and anyone Interested In Joining are welcome. A u d itio n s fo r th e c o m e d y "H arvey" will lie held Jan. 5 at 2 p.m. and Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at available lor six men and six women. the L o n gw o o d P ro fessio n a l Center. State Road 434 and Palm Springs Drive. Parts are For further Information call Joan Wahl 323-0349 or Jean Owens 862-9933. �IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 14, 1914 M u sic To Watch TV S e r ie s By CALENDAR TONIGHT'S TV NEW YORK (UPI) - Music written for television and films Is no longer a perishable commodi­ MONDAY EVENING tyThat's what Mike Post said and he ought to know — Indi­ vidually and wilh veteran big band arranger Pete Carpenter or lyricist Stephen Gyer, Post has written more television series themes than anyone else work­ ing In the medium. Mis credits include "The Rockford Files." "W h ite S h adow ." "Magnum, P.I.." "The Greatest American H ero." "H ardcastle and Mc­ Cormack." "R iptide," "The ATeam " and "Hill Street Blues." "In the old days, music for television and films was perish­ able music." Post said. "It was unobtnistlvc — It Just hummed along there and didn't hurt anybody. That's not so now. It's noi unobtrustlve anymore and I feel partially responsible." The man who deserves most of the credit, Post said. Is Henry Mandril. "Manclnl would find a musical signature and hang In there with It." he said, "not change the music every two minutes to fit the action. The music would play to an overall scene. All modern-day film composers owe Manclnl a debt." Post explained his own role, saying Manclnl's orientation was Jazz. "I was the bridge liecause I was a rock and roller who learned to read, write and con­ duct." he said. Post salii he began his career as a rook guitarist when he was 10. took courses In music and eventually became a record producer. The first LP he pro­ duced was "Th e First Edition." featuring a then-obscure singer named Kenny Rogers. He won a Grammy for best musical arrangement in 1968 for Ills work on "Classical Gas." and was offered the Job of music director for TV's new "T h e Andy Williams Show." 0:00 O i l O I Q NEWS YY (3S| JEFFER S O N S fD (10) MACNEIL / LEH RER NEWSMOUR CDH I W ELCOM E BACK. KOTTER 6.05 IX LU CY SHOW 6:30 Q J (T ill 0 NBC NEWS G C B S NEWS Q ABC NEWS Cp (3SI ALICE CD(8) GOOD TIMES 6:35 11 CAROL FRIENOS BU RN ETT AND 7:00 O T i JO K E R S WHO f jlQ P M MAGAZINE Rudolpn the R s d N o ie d Re-ndwr com pov er Johnny Marts, a Christmas card deyonat si work 0 Q JEOPARDY (Hi (35) TOO C LO S E FOR CO M ­ FORT f D 1101 WONDERWORKS Tn« Bo* O! Delighia Kay M»rn-f conlinua* tut lanlattic ad<antura m Ip.ta ol a confrontation with Abner Brown (Pari J of 3 C J CD(*) ONE DAY AT A TIME P R A C T IC A L JO K E S Featured M ichael G r o it end S u ten n e Somert are practical iota victims Robert Klein presents a Streets Ot New York segment. Ear) Holliman shows bloopers from Police Wom­ an "(fit Cl) o SCARECROW AND MRS KINO Amanda Lee and a burnedout American spy spend Christmas Eve with a pa,r ol Soviet agents ass-gned to kill them |R) 0 O MOVIE Startbgm The Plane That Couldnt Land ’ (19831 Lee Majors. Lauren Hutton The world s tallest Iirltner. on its maid­ en flight it accidentally hurtled into space, and its passenger and crew await rescue as the cratl nears its inevitable liery re-entry tRl Zi I i |3S| MOVIE Scrooge 119701 Albert Finney. Alec Guinness Based on Dickens A Christmas Carol A miserly old codger mends his light-listed ways when three spirits visit him on Christmas Eve f D (10) CHRISTMAS AT P O PS The Boston Pops Orchestra conducted by John Williams is iomed by the tangm *nod Festival Chorus lor an evening ol Christmas mutke Q ) (8) MOVIE Christmas Coal Mine Miracle' (19771 Mitchetl Ryan, Kurt Rutted Coal miners try to reach tatety alter an eiptosion tn an unsafe mine 7:05 iu g o m e r p y l e 7:30 Q (J) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured LaToya Jack ton game thow hot! Pat S*|ik 1 I i O W HEEL OF FORTUNE <J! o S 100.000 NAME THAT TUNE 1 1 (15) BENSON CD18) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 11 AN0Y QRIFFITH 8:00 E) (4) TVS BLOOPERS AND 8:05 (JX MOVIE Miracle On 34th Street (1947) Maureen O Hera. John Payne An old man named Kris Knngte is hired by Mac* » to play Santa Claus in the Thanksgiv­ ing Day parade neve enetherchild (R) fD (10) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R TONIGHT Christmas Ai Kennedy Center With Leontyne Price Tradi­ tional Christmas m use performed by soprano Leontyne Price *’ A Paula Robison gurlS'ilt El>01 Fisk, and Norman Scnbne' conducting the Festival Orchestra and the Washington Choral Arts Society Host Richard Thomas NEWHART Joanna backed by the romantic Steph an * plans to keep a date she made with her boy­ friend 20 years eerier |R) 10:00 QD O CAGNEY a LA C EY Chru and Mary Beth s Quick getaway plans on Christmas Eve go awry when a lake Santa Ctaus arrested tor a charity fraud escapes from his cell |R| M (IS) INDEPENDENT NEWS fD (10) THE CHRISTM AS SON GS Host Mel Totme with Les Brown and his Band ot Renown are iomed by Rich Little George Shearing M aureen M cG o v e rn . M arilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr lor an evening ol holiday musical enlettetnmenl |R) ( S (8) PO LICE WOMAN 10:05 12 CHRISTMAS GO LD Gene Kelly hosts this holiday special in which Christmas melodies are performed by the artists who made them mem­ orable 10:30 O I CHRISTM AS ROME 1984 Pope John Paul II calibrates the Mass at St Peter s Basilica in Vati­ can City ® O CHRISTM AS EV E RELIG­ IOUS SPECIA L The Rev Donald W Morgan ot the First Church ol Christ Wetheralietd Conn delivers the Christmas E»e message 0 O CHRISTMAS WORLD The Mormon Youth Symphony end Cho­ rus are featured in ■ |0 yOus end inspirational celebration ol the uni­ versal goodwill ol the holiday sea­ son 31 (35) BENNY HILL CD (8)KO JAK 12:05 ■IXMOVIE The Robe 119531 Richard Burton, Jean Simmons 12:30 f l) (35) F-TROOP 1:00 o 0 MOVIE Going My Way” (1944) Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzger­ ald 31 (35)GUNSM OKE CD(8) THE AVEN GERS 2:00 31: (35) BOB NEWHART 9:00 Q 9 ) MOVIE A Wedding On WeiIon s Mountain 119871 Mary Beth McDonough. Jon Walmtley Set after World War ll. Erin Walton s plans lor marriage cause one ol her former boyfriends to take drastic measures to prevent the wedding |R)C3 ( D O KATE i ALLIE Alter in unmerned co-worker becom es pregneni. Kate decides she d like to 12:00 9:30 CL O annsen. Ed McMahon and Tommy Newsom, as well as a 120-voice chou. salute the Christmas season (Ti O b l e s s i n g o f t h e c r e c h e From St Thomas Episcopal Church in New York the Rev Dr John Andrew reads the traditional story ol the animals in the manger 0 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE M IJS IS C T V CD|S>TWIUGHT ZONE 11 (35| RHODA 11:00 * 8 1 0 CEO SJ 1(35) BIZARRE 2:30 n ew s I t : (35) I LO V E LU CY CD(8) NIGHT G A LLER Y 2:50 11:05 I X PEACH TREE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRISTM AS EV E S E R ­ VICE i l l MOVIE Lost Horizon Ptter finch, Uw Uiimann (19731 3:00 i ll (35) LEA VE IT TO BEAVER 3:10 11:30 O * C H R IS T M A S W ITH FRIENDS Johnny Carson. Doc Sev- 0 O MOVIE The Best Things In Continued on 3D f c q Floyd Th— tr»» M ONDAY, D EC . 24 Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ monte Lancs. 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for information. C o m m u n I tv w id e f a m ily Hanukkah Parly and concert by the Dardashil family. 7 p.m.. Temple Israel. 4917 Ell Si.. Orlando. For ticket Information call 647*0713. Hebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebosat noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anoti Slop and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA, senior rllizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. W ED N ESD A Y . D EC. 26 Sanford Klwnuts Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Ccnler. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by ap­ pointment. I p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Special bowling league for handicapped Individuals. 3:15-5 p.m.. Long wood Fairlanes Bowl­ ing Center. 607 Savage Court (off Stale Road 434). Call 834 2145 for Information. T H U R S D A Y . D EC . 27 Sanford Jaycces. 7:30 p.m.. J a y e e e b u ild in g . 5 lh and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. Flrsi Si.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo A A. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United, Methodist Church. H ighway 17-92. Casselberry. F R ID A Y . D EC . 28 Trinity Prep School Alumni C h r is t m a s g e t - t o g e t h e r . 5:30-7:30 p.m.. Dickinson Activ­ ity Center on campus. O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wyrnore Road, Altamonte Springs. Wcktva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W ck tva P re s b y te ria n Church. SR 434. al Wckiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime ■ and place. Tanglewood A A. 8 p.m.. St Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same lime and place. Sanford *\*\ Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. S A T U R D A Y , D E C . 29 Sanford z \ A , 8 p.m.. 1201 W First Si. open discussion. Sanford Womens' A A. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebus and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebus Clot). 130 Normand\ Road. C asselb erry (closed) Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first door, same room, same place and lime. SU N D A Y. D EC . 30 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St . Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light burning, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. T U E S D A Y . JA N . 1 Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday hm. Sanford Toastmaslers. 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurunl. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longw ood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hold, County Road 426. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. ENTIRE STOCK 100%WOOL r2LT.ru. ABLENDS £ '2V 3" L 25eOH ■SMINSMAI&.45" Six Luncheon Features From HARHONAIRE DRESSPRINTS 6« S f O O l O F W « » D l 200 YARDS POLYESTER THREAD 1 jc O u r F o rm e r D is c o u n t P r ic e , S m o rt A S o n y f a s h io n ____________________________ Your SATINDEVINEPRINTS Shiny Elegance ' for Evonlngwoar llm il O u r Fo rm e r |A 4 0 D is c o u n t P ric e £ T w o P i e c e C h i c k e n L u n C o u n t r y F r i e d S t e a k D 105/4x13% PATTERNS 1 YARD OF PLASTIC CANVAS CHRISTMAS TRIMMINGS •fyour choke n L i v e r D i n n G i z z a r d D e r n suPEri C h i c k S a n d e w ENTIRE STOCK e r SWEATER £ r r 50% KNITS r.iv Off l - ‘" " n i c h P l a t t e r A Lee's" Famous Recipe* BQQ Sandwich and your choice ot 2 ol our delicious side llama. 6 ) V e g e t a b l e P l a t e Your choice ol any lour ol tha following: corn on Ibe cob, slaw, baked beans, potato aalad, mashad potatoes and gravy, green beana, or red beam and rice. Also includes s Irssh, hot, homsmsde buttsr tsstln biscuit. ‘Olfsr good from 10:30 s.m. til 3 p.m. daily except Wed. A Sun. SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 French Ave. 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 3233450 431-OtSI O u r L u n c h e o n S p ecials k e e p s You C o m in g Back! i * • * * ' ' « X *n SUEDES •Z'V25%ml " .I 1 ^ 1 " Vz pint ol Lee's'* Famous Recipe* gizzards, your cho­ ice ol 2 ol our delicious side Item*, and a fraeh, hoi, homemade butler tastln biscuit. 5 ) rk e . I :V/M>/. C.CuTcTlVC 100% P.ly., 1. , . 40" e r i n Solo P LAME METALUCS 'ft pint ot Lee's'* Famous Recipe* llvera, your choice ot 2 ol our delicious side Items, and a trash, hot, homemade butter tsstln biscuit. 4 ) O u r Fo rm er D is c o u n t P ric e Sp acia l G ro u p IWo Lee's'* Famous Recipe* Country Fried Steaks, your choice ol two of our delicloue aide Hems, and a hash, hot, homemade butler taatln biscuit. 3 ) Wiiki an , SuvefcoM 13 00 e. m e# U flu A n g Portent and IK., Coupon c h i n fd tA COUPON of your choice L im it 1 y d . 2 Pieces ol golden brown Lee s'* Famous Recipe* Country Chicken, mixed, (No Substitutions Plsase) y o u r choice ot two ol our delicious side Items, and a bash, hot, homemade butler laelin biscuit. 2) £-*-L ENTIRE STOCK OF ... LIMIT 1 ) W’ *r*r*k f WITH ANY FABRIC PURCHASE Your Choice i ChoR* 0 L liH I �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Dec. 14, 1914-38 TONIGHT'S TV (11(35) PINK PANTHER CD (10) M ISTER R O G ER S (MCN. WED-FRI) CD (10) CAROLING. CAROLING (TUE) 0 (6) BRADY BUNCH Continued from 2D Ule Aie F ife (19561 Mac Rat, Dan Dailey Gordon 3:30 835 (III (35) FAMILY AFFAIR I I I LOVE LUCY 4:00 U (35) PATTY DUKE 9:00 O® FA C TS O F LIFE (R) OONAMUE I MOVIE (MON. WED-FRI) I A CHILD IS BORN (TUE) (35) WALTONS (10) SESA M E ST R E E T g ) (8) PARTRIDGE FAMILY 4:30 ® ) (35) DORIS DAY TUESDAY MORNINQ 0 WORLD AT LA RGE (FRl) _ 5:25 (B O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STA RS (TUE. WED, FRl) (4) LO VE CONNECTION (MON. WED-FRI) 0 ® CHRISTM AS AT WASHING­ TON CATHEDRAL (TUE) (} ) o HOUR MAGAZINE ® O WALT DISNEY WORLD S VERY M ERRY C H R IS T M A S PARADE (TUE) (35| BIG VALLEY CD(10) ELEC TR IC COMPANY |R) CD(6) MAYBERRY R F.D 5:30 O H i J S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 11 JIMMY SWAGGART 6:00 O d ) NBC NEWS AT SUN RISE (MON. WED-FRI) O ® 2 S CHRISTM AS (TUE) ( I ) O C B S EARLY MORNING NEWS 1| 10:30 ® O EYEW ITN ESS DAYBREAK ;MON. WED-FRI) J Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING .(T U E ) ?J !i ! (3 5 ) 0 0 0 0 DAYI I I NEWS CD(B) JIM BARKER 0 ® SA LE OF THE CENTURY (MON. WED-FRI) 0 (1 0 ) 3 - 2 - 1 CONTACT (R )g (D IB )R E A L M CCOYS e 11:00 0® W HEEL OF FORTUNE (1) O PRICE IS RIGHT ® a TRIVIA TRAP (MON. WEDFRI) I I (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (MON, WED-FRI) CD MO) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R TONIGHT (TUE) CD(61 IRONSIDE 6:30 0 10:00 0 ® NEWS (MON. WED-FRI) 3 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (TUE) (1) O C B S EARLY MORNINO NEWS CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING □ (MON. WED-FRI) III (35) POPEYE 0 91) CHRISTMAS IS (MON) 11:05 9 1 THE CITY THAT FORGOT ABOUT CHRISTMAS (TUE) 1 1 FUNTIME (WED-FRI) 0 11:30 14) SC RA B B LE RYAN’S HOPE CD (10) FLORID ASTYLE WED-FRI) ® ® O EYEW ITN ESS DAYBREAK (MON. WED-FRI) CD(10) A M WEATHER 0 (4) MIDOAY (MON. WED-FRI) (4. LIVING CHRISTM AS TREE (TUE) ( 1 ) 0 NEWS ® 0 NEWS (MON. WED-FRI) ® O W EDN ESDAY'S CHILD CHRISTM AS SP EC IA L (TUE) It ) (35) BEWITCHED CD(10) REAL THING (MON) CD (10) M A STERP IECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) M YSTERYI (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) (10) W ONDERW ORKS (FRl) (6) FAMILY O 0 7:15 C D (10)A M WEATHER 7:30 I t (35) TOM AND JER R Y CD(10) SESAM E STREETQ 1M O N . WED-FRI) CD (10) JOHN C U RRY SK A TES P TTER AND THE W OLF AND O TH ER ICE DANCES (TUE) CD (») VOLTRON. DEFEN D ER OF THE UNIVERSE 12:05 7:35 8:00 12:30 0 (4) SEA RC H FO R TOMOAROW 5 0 YOUNG AND THE R E S T ­ L E S S (MON. WED-FRI) (D o BLU E-G RAY A Ll-S TA H FOOTBALL C LA S S IC (TUE) j i (35) WOODY W OODPECKER ) (•) INSPECTOR G A D GET 8 05 9 2 BEWITCHED 9 2 LUCY SHOW 6:30 ) NBC NEWS I C B S NEWS I ABC NEWS g ) (35) ALICE 1(8) GOOD TIMES 6:35 91 CAROL FRIENDS 2:05 ® AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (F W 2:30 7:05 ® SANTA BARBARA (X) O GUIDING LIGHT (MON. WED-FRi) ® GO M ER PYLE ® 0 0 G EN ERA L HOSPITAL ' (35) B U GS BUNNY (10) FLO RID ASTYLE (MON. WED-FRI) f f i !«) VOLTRON. DEFENDER O F THE UNIVERSE 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Feetured Peol McCartney LaToya Jackson ) 0 W HEEL OF FORTUNE O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE 3(35) BENSON ) (8) A LL IN THE FAMILY S' 3:05 92) FUNTIME AN D 0 ® JO K E R 'S WILD ® O P.M. MAGAZINE Ski model Grelchen Wick on locilion in Sun Valloy; on the w l ol S c e ie c iu * And M ri King until K ile Jack son and Bruce Boiieitner O JEO P A R D Y (35) TOO C LO SE FOR CO M ­ FORT (10) NATURE OF THINGS (8) ONE D A Y A TA T.M E 3:00 0 BU RN ETT 7:00 ® O CAPITO L (MON. WED-FRI) U (15) G R EA T SP A C E CO ASTER W (10) PLAY BRIDGE (MON) (D (10) THE SNOW QUEEN: AN ICE B A LLE T (TUE) CD (10) FROM THE AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE (WED, THU) CD (10) MAGIC O F WATERCOLO RS (FRl) 7:35 3:30 9 1 ANDY QRIFF1TH 8:00 0 ® A-TEAM The team is hired 1o Stop angry workers trom sabotag ing the construction ol a skyscraper |fl) ® O MOVIE Tha looney Loo­ ney. Looney Bugs Bunny Mone (1981) Animated Voices by Mel Blanc. June Foray New material is blended with old in this compilalion 01 classic Fru Freleng "Looney Tunes" featuring Bogs Oatty Duck Porky Pig. Yosemne Sam Tw eet* Pie and others trom Ihe cartoon series (R) ® TH REE'S A CROWD A guiltndu«,.. Jack makes up a story about his live-in girlfriend Vicky when his old-fashioned Aunt Mae uneipectedly visits ( R ig 9 1 (35) DALLAS CD (10) NOVA A visit to San Fran­ cisco’s Esploratoriuiti. a unique museum featuring nearly 600 eihibils designed to demonstrate sewntltic principles by inviting visitors lo participate m ihe displays |R ) g (D (6) MOVIE The Gathering (1976) Ed Asner. Maureen Stapleton Longtime divisions among members ol Ihe lamlly ol a dying man come out in the open when his grown offspring gather lor a Inal 3:35 4:00 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 ® C O LL EG E BASKETBALL (TUE) t RITUALS (MON. WED-FRI) IM E R V GRIFFIN } (35) SU PERFRIEN D S )< 10) SESA M E ST R EET g ) (8) HEATHCLIFF 4:05 (® FLIN TST O N ES 4:30 ® O DIFFERENT S T R O K E S (MON, WED-FRI) 9 1 (35) HE-MAN AND M ASTERS O F THE UNIVERSE CD(6) THIS W EEK 'S MUSIC 4:35 9 1 M UNSTERS 5:00 O 91 PERRY MASON 9 1 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:05 ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 9 1 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD(10) M AGIC O F FLO RAL PAINT­ ING (FRl) 0 12:00 0 6:00 0 ® ® O ® 0 n ew s 1 L(3 5 )JE F F E R S O N S 0 (10' MACNEIL / LE H R E R NEWSHOUA CD(8) W ELCOM E BACK. K O fT E R 9 2 H E C K LE AND JE C K LE AFTERNOON ? !! (35) FLINTS TONES CD(10) FARM 0AY 111 FUNTIME |MON. TUE) H I HEATHCLIFF EVENING 2:00 0® (MON. 1 1 ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 14 ) TODAY ® O C B S MORNING NEWS ® O GOOD MORNINQ AMERICA 5:35 9 2 LEA V E IT TO BEAVER 0 11:35 7:00 ® P EO PLE S COURT |MON. WED-FRI) (1) O M *A*S'H(M ON , WED-FRI) ® O NEWS (D O A S THE WORLD TURNS (MON. WED-FRI) I t (3 5 )GOM ER PYLE (10) PAINTING CERAM ICS (FRl) ® ANYTHING FOR MONEY (MON. W ED-FRI) ® O TH R EE'S COMPANY (MON. W ED ^ RI) J O L E T ’S MAKE A DEAL (M ) DUKEB O F HAZZARO J 10) M O V * ) ( I | VEGA t ® a WHO S THE B O S S ? Tony mistakenly walks <n on Angela while s h e » in the balhtub ( R ig O (Z) (10) REAL THING ® RIPTIDE Cody. Nick and Bol rely on Ihe new dock boy lor help in protecting three beautiful college students trom kidnappers iRl ® O KENNEDY C EN TER HON­ ORS A CELEBRATION OF THE PERFORMING ARTS Waller Cronklie hosls this black-be event honor­ ing outstanding achievement in the arts Irom the Opera House ol Ihe John F Kennedy Center lor the Petlorming Arts in Washington. D C Thu year I honorees are Lena Horne Danny Kaye, Gian Carlo Menotti. Arthur Miller and Isaac Stern g ® O GLITTER Sam and Kale become involved when a worldfamous escape artist demands that his inept son follow in hts loot steps Earl and Terry try to prove that the holder ot a millionaire s will is not an opportunist g ill (35) ST U B B Y P R IN G L E S CHRISTMAS Set on Christmas Eve m 1910 this diama stars Beau Bridges as a young cowboy who Waller Pidgeon 11 (35IGUNSM OKE 0 1 8 ) THE AVENGERS 10:30 91 (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O ® ® O I O NEWS 11 (35) BIZARFIE 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT G A LLER Y 9:30 9:00 10:00 o J | REMINGTON S T E E L E Ama­ teur sleuths posing as fictional delechves o' the past (om Laura and Remington lo save a linger i Me |R| ® O PAPER DO LLS Harper Worldwide is devastaied when an influential fashion critic pans Tempos Sportswear s latest line tragic news arrives concerning Mar(one g V (351 INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) TWO O ENTLEM EN FOLK This concert ol traditional British and American folk music is present­ ed by British baritone Beniamin lu io n and banio-playmg American loikimger B'HCrotut 0 ( 6 1 P O LIC E WOMAN 10:20 11 MOVIE Ih e Agony And The Ecslaiy" (19651 Charlton Heston Rea Harrison Michelangelo and Pope Julius II clash ovei the paint­ ing ol the Sistme Chapel 1:10 ® o COLUMBO The threat lo eip o se a researcher s son a s a pusgianst ot scientific information leads to murdei |R| 11:30 0 J B EST OF CARSON Host Johnny C a'to n Featured John Davidson Alan King |RI ® O TAXI O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1(35) S C TV (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 ® O FA LL OUY A woman uses Con lo locale a man she claims is her brother, though her real mienbon IS 10 kin him |R| v J O T H E SAINT I t (3 5 )BENNY HILL 0 (8) KOJAK 12:30 0 ® LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests singer Tom Wails Charles Levy IRl B (35) F-TROOP 1:20 JI MOVIE Tne Bobo Peter Seilers Bm tEkland 2:00 91 (35) RHODA 2:30 J O C B S NEWS NIGHTWATCH B (3511 LO VE LUCY 3:00 i l l (35) LEAVE IT TO B EAV ER 3:30 ® O MOVIE l Can Gel It For Vou Wholesale |t951| Susan Hayward Dan Dailey I I (35) FAMILY AFFAIR J I RAT PATROL 4:00 91 (351 PATTY DUKE U CANDID CAMERA 1:00 4:30 ® O MOVIE Weekend A! The Waldorl It S iS i Ginger Rogers I f (35) DORIS DAY 1 ! C t r l P R E Y S FU FUND 'A Window Into The Real World' By Joan Hanauer UPI T V Reporter NKW YORK (UIM) — Loretta Long was hire d for a week's work 15 years ago and she's still on Ihe same John! the same address — "Sesame Street," Long plays Susan on "Sesame Street," a role s h e originated when the show began. "I was hired for live days — a week's worth of pilots heeause no one eould tell what 'Sesame Si reel' was like from watehlng Just one show." she said. "I was thrilled heeause II got me nIT the unemployment line lorn whole week." As Susan she not only has had it chance to employ her skills its fin nrlress. hut also those as fin educator. She Is ft former teacher with a doctorate In education "Having been a teacher. 1 was really excited about the new concept when I saw It." she said Ihe fact that we make a conscious elTorl to change and Improve Is one of the things I love most alxmt the show." "The first difference was that we came up with ail interracial east. Our show Is based on the Inner city — it's no 'Mr. Rogers Neighborhood."' She said she has had many letters from parents thanking her for this. Including one that said. "Uy imills, my child wotdd think the whole world lives in a neighborhood where all the homes look ••like, all the mommies look alike all the ears look 8:05 •* * * alike except for their colors Sesame Street* Is a window Into the real world." The show has expanded from Its Interracial concept Into a bilingual world and Into one where there are special gucsis with Down's Syndrome and other dlsahllillcs. "W e deal with H the same wav its we did with the racial stlualton." Long said "Thai Is. we didn't deal with It ill all We Just tniegraic people Inlo the show." One ol the problems "Sesame Street" has helped handle Is leaching III(1c children nut m hide from firemen, done through I t s oil screen ( '(immunity (education Services division "Firemen come in wearing a burnout still, breathing oxygen like Darlh Vadar and lo the little kids he's a monster. They're aluady scared by the flames and they hide." Lung said. "T h e firemen go Into the schools find pul on the hornmil suit and put I lie still on kids "W e have a song about what to do it your elothes catch fire — 'stop, drop and roll' — ami I met a boy who said lie saved Ills ll'e by I Milking alKiut slop, drop and roll.' I cried To save a kid's Me — Wow! — who thought we could do that Television Is such a powerful teaching tool, we should 1m* more responsible about wlml we choose to teach." W H Y ? • ' • / . r Change your main course to FAMOUS RECIPE®? We really do chicken rlght...and a whole lot more, too! Size up Famous Recipe® to w hat yo u ’ve been getting; you'll change yo u r m ain course and your side dishes, too. ' y f» ’-At* r j » */ ** W H Y ? J U S T R E A D T H I S : Our Famous Recipe * it pressure cooked to give you a better tasting, tender and moist-yet not greasy-chicken with just the right amount ol crispiness. 6 ^ . ■ % / F R E S H E S T S A L A D S IN T O W N J ...L A R G E R S E R V I N G S T O O ! Compare our homemade salads-made fresh every day in our own kitchen-lo others. Compare the 16 oz. portions of salads that we serve, lo Ihe higher unitpriced 12 oz. salads that others serve. M l k th ru D IC . 3 1 b * L O W E R P R I C E S ! Better laste, larger portions, fresher flxins-al! al a lower price! S K IZ ! » . . * • « » t f “ t. * I « T “ S H R IM A LL LONG SLEEVE SH IRTS P , F I S H , D IN N E R S o r L U N C H E S With salad o l your cholca. * . ................m o w S IL K T IES 3 0 % B ag . S 2 0 .e e ..................................................................... M : OW KNIT TIES O f f C om pare fo r y o u rs e lf and see th e reason w hy we say th a t Fam ous R ecipe ® “h a s th e ta ste th a t keeps you com in g b a c k .” ..a M twae DRESS CORDS M ia i h i U L N .................................. M O W i d Wffiffim LEE JEANS A CORDS . . ,* 1 4 M COUNTRY CHICKEN WINTER CORDUROY JA C KETS ! » . m ......................... H V J L um , N O W » 1 n o w 2 8 % O f f I W W EDNESDAY FAM ILY SPECIAL |c o u p o n | Three Piece Chicken Dinner Jp-.t.r si astssn brown Fomeui Rodeo* Country Chtcaon. rnti*4. yourchore*of myIsoKrtOuHiw n ^KwrWmn Eight Piece Thrift Pack • oloco*t Mh A ft m Mows F k m u i Roooo* Country C rucian noof anyKoop«U 04our oatruout vat ttmt v a t Korn* tna * hot l.tth O K u t M0UBV m r mm. * u t . couNTevoeotM 8Mi n t * -? 1 (19671 Sesame Street 9 2 NBA B A SKETBALL Hem Jersey Nal» al New York K rucks 'J IM ? Ji helps an impoverished woman (Juke Harris) bring the holiday aprr.t 10 her wilderness family GDltO) REA L THING 8:30 5:30 0 ® O NBA B A SKETB A LL (TUE) I t (35) SCO O BY DOO CD (10) M ISTER ROOERS (MON. WED-FRI) CD (8) IN SPECTO R GADGET 9 1 CATLINS 6:45 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES L O ALL MY CHILDREN ■11 (35) RHODA CD HO) THE CHRISTMAS SONGS (MON) CD (10) THE MESSIAH (TUE) (D (10) MOVIE (WED. THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRl) CD (8) MOVIE 1:30 3 ) MORK AND MINDY (MON. TUE. THU. FRl) 0 4 LA VERNE ASHIRLEY (WED) 0 O M R . K RU EG ER'S CHRIST­ MAS (TUE) 0 )1 6 ) H ERE'S LUCY 5:15 O 5:05 ® BRADY BUNCH MOVIE (MON-THU) AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (FRl 9:30 5 :0 0 5 1 (M l NEWS IT'S YOUR BU SIN ESS (M0N| AGRICULTURE U S A. (THU) LOVING (35) B EV ER LY H ILLBILLIES 1:05 9:05 11 MOVIE _ a 8:30 MONDAY SAN FO RD ISOS Fronch A»o (Hwy. 17 S21 323-3(50 C A SSELB ERRY 41 N. Hwy. IT »2 131-0181 courier oocxm SA N FO R D ISOS F iw tch A«a. (Hwy. 17S2) 323 3450 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 S2 131-0151 •r * �! r 4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Legal Notice Monday, Dec. I U W IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT FO R S EM IN O LE CO UNTY. F LO R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N F ile Number *4 479 CP Dlvision Probate , N R E E S T A T E OF S A L V A T O R E F R A NK TIR A LO S I Deceased N O TICE OF AD M IN ISTRA TION Tne adm in istratio n ol Ihe e t l a l e o l S a lv a t o r e F r a n k Tlraloti. deceased. File Number 14 479 C P . It pending In Ihe C ir c u it Court lor Sem inole C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , P r o b a te Division, the address ol which It P O Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 12771 The names and addresses ol the personal representative a n d Ih e p e r s o n a l r e p r e te n ta tiv e '! attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to Ilia with this court. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : ( I I all claim s egalntl Ihe etlate and (21 any o b |e d io n by an in te re ste d person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ot the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C L A IM S AND O B J E C TION NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on December 17.1M4 Personal Repretental Ive G lo ria Tlralose 1111 Carm el Circle. Suite 220 Casselberry. F L 12707 Attorney for Personal Repre sente I ive Raymer F Maguire, III Subln. Shames. Hosenblulh A Moran, P A P O Boa 241, Orlando. F L 124U2 Telephone (1011 441 7470 Publish December 17. 24.1*44 D E A 77 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT OF TH C E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A . CA SE NO *4 404 C P IN R E T H E E S T A T E OF M A N U E L J FR A N K . Deceased N O TICE OF ADM IN ISTRA TION TO A L L P ER SO N S H AVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S T A T E AND A L L O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t t h e ad ministration ot the Estate ol M A N U EL J FR A N K , deceased, Casa Number 44 404 C P . Is pend ing In the Circuit Court, in and tor Seminal* County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which It the Seminole County Courthout*. Sanlord. Florida The Personal Representative is S H IR L E Y A F R A N K , whose address It 1441 Easton Way. Cats*,berry. Florida The name and address of the Personal Representative's attorney are set forth below All persons having claim s or demands against the Estate are r e q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FRO M TH E O ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E, to tile with the Clerk of the above Court a written statement ot any claim or oemand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis tor Ihe Claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his »g»nt or a tto rn e y , and the am ount claimed If the claim It not yet due. Ihe dale when It w ill become due shall b* staled It Ihe claim is contingent or unit quldated. the nature ol Ihe uncertainty shall be stated It the claim It secured, the tecuri ty sh all be d e scrib ed The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim lo Ih* Clerk to enable the Clerk to mall one copy to the Personal Repre tentative All persons Interet.ed In Ihe Estate lo whom a copy of this Notice ot Admlnlttrelion has been m a ile d a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FRO M TH E D A TE O F TH E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS N O TIC E, to file any ob j actions they may have that challenge trie qualifications ol Ihe Personal Representative or the venue ot jurisdiction ol this Courl A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N O S AN D O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED Dale of the first publication ot this Nolle* of Administration December 17.19*4 F R A N K L I N T W ALD EN . E S Q U IR E M A S S EY , A L P E R 4. W A LD EN , P A. One Douglas Place 117 West C ilru t Street Altamonte Springs. F la 12714 2177 Telephone (MS) 449 0900 Attorneys lor Personal Repre tentative S H I R L E Y A. F R A N K Personal Representative Publish December 17.24,1944 D E A 74 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A F k O t A T t D IVISIO N File Number M 441 IN R E : E S T A T E O F RANSOM H A R V E Y C O U L T E R . Deceased N O TICE O F AD M IN ISTRATIO N The adm in istratio n ol Ih* tsla l* ol RANSOM H A R V E Y C O U L T E R , d e c e a se d . F i le Number 44 441. It pending In the C irc u it Court lo r Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P r o b a l* Division. Ihe address ol which it P O D R A W ER C. Sanlord. F L The names and addresses ol I he personal representative and Ih* personal representative's al tornay ar* sat lorth below All Interested persons are required to III* with this court. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N OTICE (I) all claim s against Ih* eslata and 111 any o b jectio n by an In la ra t la d person la whom this nolle* wes mailed Itial challenges Ih* valid Ity ol th* will, th* qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A L L C LA IM S AND O B J E C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BA R R ED Publication ol this Notice hat begun on December 17, IM4 Personal Representative LU C IN D A A C O U L T E R 901 Shell* Place Apopka. F L Attorney for Personal Representative J THOMAS BOW DEN P O Boa 2492 Orlando. F L 12402 Telephone (M l) 421 7991 Publish December 17. 24, 1944 D EA 71 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION CA SE NO Cl 44 2t29 CA 09 O TH E F IR S T , F A . formerly F I R S T F E D E R A L SAV IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF O RLAN D O, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs JOHN R B IR K E N T A L L and E I L E E N A B IR K E N T A L L . hit wife, *t al. Detendanls N O TICE OF S A L E Notice It hereby given that pursuant lo the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and sale entered In the cause pending In th* C i r c u i t C o u r t in a n d tor Seminole County, Florida, being C i v i l N u m b e r Cl 44 1129 C A 09 G, the undersigned Clerk w ill sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as Lot J, LA F L O R E S T A , UNIT O N E . according to the plat thereat at recorded In Plat Book II, Page 4. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida al public tale, lo the highest bidder tor cash at 11 00 A M On th* 22nd day ot January, 1941. at th* West Front Door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida Dated this 21st day ol De cember, 1944 (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ot the Circuit Court by Virginia Jackson Deputy Clerk Publish December 24.11,1944 D E A 178 N O TICE OF_ DISSOLUTION OF P A R T N EH S H IP A N D TER M IN A TIO N O F IN T E R E S T IN F IC T IT IO U S NAM ED BU SIN ESS P L E A S E T A K E N OTICE that Geoffrey P Jones, J r has withdrawn from the partnership ot L 4 L E N T E R P R IS E S at a partner on the 1st day ot De cember, 1944 Presentment ot demands lor payment ol any debit incurred by said L 4 L E N T E R P R I S E S a lt a r D * camber I. 1944 should be mad* to John H Wichelns, 729 Can dace Drive, Maitland. Florida 177SI 71/Geollrey P Jones, Jr, Subscribed and sworn lo be lor* me this 1st day ot De cember. 19*4 /*/ Marilyn J Meenes Nolary Public My commission expires March 12. 19*1 Publish December It , 14. 24, 19*4 A January I, 1941 O E A 42 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF TH C E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN AND F O R S EM IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A CA SE NO 44 2790 CA 09 E IR V IN J MCSWAIN. as Sub stltut* Trustee and Not Individ ualty. Plalnlltl, vs D O N A LD J M A T H I S and NANCY CA RM A LETTA M A TH IS, hit wile. Defendants N O TIC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Mortgage Foreclosure entered In th* above captioned action. I will salt Ih* property located In Seminole Florida described as That parcel ol land lying In Section It. Township 20 South. R a n g * 17 E a s t , S e m in o le County, Florida, described at follow!' From th* Northwest corner of said Section 11. run Soulh 00*0110" East, 112 01 teel lo a point on th* Southerly Right of Way line ol a M tool Right ol Way ol Osceola Road, thane* run along Ih* Southerly Right ol Wey line of Osceola Road. North 77*1417" E a s t. 1711 *4 feet, 1hence leaving said Southerly R i g h t ol Wa y , r u n S o u lh 12*21*11" E a s t 990 00 teet; thence run South 17*23' l l " East, 192 00 teet; thane* run North 14*11 04" East. 14014 leal lo th* Point of Beginning, thence run North l2*2J'23''Wetl. I l l 17 teet: thence run North 77*14'17" East 440 70 tael: thence run South 11*111] " E a s t . 1*1 70 feet, thence run South 14*1304" West. 41141 teet to th* Point ol Beginning at public sal* lo th* highest and bast bidder for cash at th* Watt door ol th* Samlnol* County Courthout* In Sanlord, Florida al 11:00 a m. on Ih* 9th day ol January, 1941. W ITN ESS my olllclat Hand and Seal this lath day ot D* cember, 1944 (S E A L ) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk ot Circuit Court By: / * / Cheryl R. Franklin At Deputy Clerk Publish December 17.24.19*4 D E A 7* a n a l y z e r a n d a u t o m a t ic G A S C H L O R IN E F E E D UNIT II O N E (I) CHL O R I N E C Y C L IN D E R D UAL SC A LE Detailed s p r'illc a tlo n t f t available In the City Manager's o lt ic e . Ci t y H alt, S an lo rd , Florida Th* sealed bids will be re celved In th* City Manager's otlic*. Room 201. City Hall. Sanlord, Florida not later than t 30 PM. Wednesday. January 9. 1941 The sealed bids will be opened later that same date at 2 PM In Ihe City Commission Chambers. Room 117. City Mall. Sanlord. Florida Th* City ot Santc. reserves the right lo accept or reject any and all b<ds in the best Interest ol the City W E Knowles City Manager C IT Y O F SAN FORD Publish December 24. 19*4 D EA 177 l HOPE YOUR W5CWTMINP YOUmuMO ^ Me HIRB I / HOTATALL. SHS'LLBe DiUGHTW tosee you! / C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole J& - w - w r l k 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tlm *................... 64C ■line HOURS 3 consecutive times 58C * line h:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 consecutive times 44C * line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Belore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday R e w a r d - F o r sto le n Br o wn Leather purse A contents stolen on t l 14 from Aulomotlv I in Sanlord No questions asked Coll 131 0114______________ FOR Q U A LIT Y C H IL D C A R E With an Educational Program Call 1 » 4434 25—Special Notices 33—Real Estate Courses Southern Home R etirem en t Center (Licensed Adult Con gregete Living facility) 410 E 35th S t . Sanlord 171 4471 or 121 7044___________ ____________ Sun Country Bond E asy listening music lor all occasions Available for New Years Eve 277 1244 GIFTS FOR CVCRVONC GWALTNEY JEWELERS 1*4 S, P A R K A Y I ............112 41*9 GWALTNEY JEWELERS I D Bracelets Widt Selection Engraving don* on premises I Zippo Lighters, plus Pearls Earrings, Nacblaces Pendants and much mere I 904 S. P A R K A V E .......... 17141*4 F re n c h iti Custom Vent. Inc. B u ild in g q u a lity Van Con­ versions on your chatlt or ours. Ford, Dadga, *r Chevy. Complete Vane priced from 411,944. B o n k F in a n c in g available. W* Taka Trades I MO N. Hwy 17/92. Longwood 121 *117.............................. 410-4791 GWALTNEY JEWELERS 144t. PARK AVE.......12341*9 Hava A Holiday Troall Slop by tho M ayfair Clubhouse for Breakfast, or Lunch. Banquet facilities also available tor ISO. Open Sunday If • I I L a c a f a d i M a y f a i r O e ll Course, corner U lh SI. A Country Club Or, 122 1914 Coloco Cabbage Doll* In boxes. I girl, t boy, S75 *a . also soft sculptured dolls Mon.-Fit. aft. 1, anytime wknds 177 1194 C h rlitm is Pas* Carllflcatas Good Stocking Stutters! MEL0DEE SKATING RINK Your F irst Stop- Sent* Suits, to complete banquet items from table soilings, lo docor. In­ cluding canoptosl Plus bods, baby furniture, and much m oral All Hoads t* make those Holidays th* Happiest. 770* W. U St..... J2 W M 1 Tijrlot Rental Notion Rosas 4 Polnsattlasl 1119 Orlando Dr. m - M i* Itin North Firm Exotic Plants Wo'va Got Everything tor tho O i li e r : Clubs, B alls. Gall B a g s , D u c h s la r J a c k a ls ! Ladles and Mans Oolt apparel and shat*. M aylalr Country Club Pro Shop, Cantor U lh SI. S Country Club Or. m 1*41 441 t Calory Ava.............. 121-1974 C H R IS TM A S - A rrang am antt. Cactus, and Point*tiles, ArItithaW O R LD I Carotroo Ftorlsl A Garden Cantor 2197 French Aye.-m -7tM AVON EA R N IN G S WOWIM O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWttl l i t 111] or 122 041* B rick M aton s experienced only For Into call Bob t Ma sonry evenings 74* 2497 Cap* Canaveral llrm expanding in Seminole 4 workers pro duCing 4 more needed 4210 P T 4410 full time Career oriented people Only over 14 Full training 371 1707, belore4 C H R I S T M A S C O M E S B UT O N CE A Y E A R WANT ADS W ORK F U L L TIM E 122 2411 N O TIC E KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2444 04 * 494 . 4A«0*t THURSDAY 7 TM. SUNDAY 7 TM. CAWS S35-S40-S50 JACKPOT $250 Stop In A pick that P E R F E C T O IF T tor all th* fam ily. Free delivery A set up WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E Knight’s Shoes 24fl E . F irst It. _______________ m * 2 M Glvo Mom easy days All Year with her Now Kirby Vocuum Cleaner Call today tor a tree arp at thampoa. 321 1444 Give MOM Diamond Earring* or choose from th* Free lout Slone Pendants. TEMPLE SHALOM F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 101 A lb right. S anlo rd, Sem lnol* C o u n ty. F lo r id a under th* lictillous name ol SANFORD AUTO S A L V A G E . INC , and lhat I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe p ro visio ns ot the Fictitio u s Name Statutes, towlt Section 44 1 09 Florida Statutes 1*17 IM D avid S Redwlne Publish December 10, 17, 24, 11, 1944 D E A 15 Saturday 1:45 F.H. Wednesday 4:45 P.M. F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 404 E . C itru s Street. Altamonte S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o un ty, Florida 17701 under Ihe fictitious nam e ot C R A Z Y ID A'S OF A LTA M O N TE, and that I inland lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes, to w lt: Section 14109 Florida Statutes 1*17 IM Robert Mlltleman /•/Jo el Mitt leman Publish December 10. 17. 24. I I , 1*44 D EA 14 B IN G O $25 $35 -550 Cause4 2 $250 Jackpots 17*5 Ehcam Bhd. (Canwr FrevUanc* Ah*.I Dgttonj, FL KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY FRIDAY MART T F.H. 125 ISA-1100 (21 5250 IXCRFOTf tenter CIUi m s Center (acre! lake Part. H IR IN G ! E X P E R IE N C E D FA ST FO O D ( GWALTNEY JEWELERS Holiday Sptciil-Catton Camara T-54, F 1.1 tons. Electronic Flash. "Battar II m/m pictures," keek. Camera bag. Special savings- only 4119*1. Saveaver 11%. GWALTNEY JEWELERS CEN TERS Fried Chi ck en Subs Donuts • Top S a la rie s • Free Life & H o sp italizatio n • 2 Paid V acatio n s E ach Year ■Profit Sharing Plan • Other B e n e fits FOTOGRAFICS, Sanford. 114S. Park Av*. 7274141 (Oead thru11/14/44) M AIDS TO O R D ER Propara lor Santa and Baby Now Year. G ilt certtllcetet ION oil Book by It It gal 10N Oft Call now 1119 0*00 C !/< > /) • Auto / Truck R efueling • Fu ll Line C o n ven ien ce Stores • Fast Food K itch e n s Zoom/ with Hash attachment. New 4210 will taka t i l l . ____________ Call 227 0044____________ 144 S. P A R K A V E ........... M l 41*4 ■//(' P R E P A R A T IO N MONDAY 7:00 P.M. EACH SAME FAYS 125 MM JACKPOT tITS JACKPOT 5200 CHAPTER HOME 3512 Orlande Dr. laniard, Dadd* 5 L O C A T I O N S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y CAMERA- Rental K1to*. *0200 FO R O AD an Original Pocket Watch E L G IN I C A S H IE R S , G A S A TTEN D A N TS AND lit E. 1st St............ ...322 4431 244 S.P arh......................... 171-41** » Legal Notice O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n i t y For All stylo* and colors. M A h F A P P L I C A T I O N IN P E R S O N Ar J(J^ N L.Intel Ave S.intend Largo Stott Klin inmint caaOllton. 121-494* Did yen knew that yeur ctoh ar erfaalutiga can appear Inthis •attogeachweakteron­ ly53.50per woebTThis HanMeal waytoinfana the public gf year dub bCtivtttos. If your dub or arfaaiuUen m u MRhe to b« Included In this Bfttoc cad: E v e n in g H c rn ld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322 2411 Mnrid.tv th iu tfii i. tv K tU AW i til PM N O P M O N t c A l t S PL I A S I * “ T A e P e r f e c t G i f t 99 Evening Herald JcmeiaesTOMeer m iP tm e ..H m ..i \ B u sin ess C a p ita l 430.000 lo 41.000.000 and over P O Box 2413 Winter Pk Fla 32790 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P O Box t04o Casselberry, Seminole C o u n ty, F lo r id a u nd er the llctllious name ol A D I . , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the p ro visio ns of th* F ictitio u s Nam* Statutes, tow lt: Section *410* Florida Statutes 1*17 /*/ Mark A. Slenger Publish December 9. 17, 24, I I , 1944 O E A 19 D in itl G te m Hous* Slippers hope sues HOMe 61—Money to Lend N O TICE O F R E S ID U A L C A P IT A L O U T L A Y TAX FUNDS Th* School Board ol Seminote County hat substantially com pitted the construction projects budgeted lor 1917 two mill tie levy monies as authorlied by S 234 31(2). F S Residual 1947 two mill lundt, which Include interest earnings, amounted lo 47.147.144 *7 on November 10, 19*4 These lundt will be used on one or more of the lot lowing projects ,iy th* School Board Lawton Addition 1substantially complete) New Middle School " X " Maintenance Sit*/Facility T h is ad It being run as required by S 200 04119). F .S For additional Information, contact th* Finan ce Depart ment Publish December 31. 24, 3*. 77. 71. 30. 19*4 D FA It* N O W » BO B M . B A L L JR S CH O O LO F R E A L ES T A T E J73 4114 or 127 7144 AVON B E A U T Y COMPANY Full part time Pay Xmas bills Call Immed. 123 1910 333-1074 Legal Notice 1 Ptoco Engogomont Sots with Mans B o n d i* * O F F I TH E ELEO A N TLO O K I Meeker Leather Clutch Purs* and Mans Billfolds. » 27—Nursery & Child Care 23—Lost & Found ^SANTA'S S€l€CTIONSi|k* u Orlando - Winter Pork 322-2611 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that we ar* engaged In business it 447 St Rd 477, Long wood Semlnol* County, Florida 32710 under the llctllious name ol 427 PLA ZA, end that w* Inland to register said name with th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Courl, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* p ro visio n s ot th* Fictitio u s Name Statutes, tow lt: Section 441 09 Florida Statutes 1917 IM Marian Sperbtr /*/ Beverly J. Campbell Publish December 4, 11, )|, 74. 1944 O EA 14 BY GARRY TRUDEAU YVP. OAMN.. VYSLCST MY KEY. 71—Help Wanted F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at II I W o o d l l e l d Dr , S a n f o r d . Seminole County. Florida 12771 under th* fictitious name ot COAST TO COAST ROO FIN G CO . and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with the p ro visio ns of th* Fictitio u s Nam* Statutes, to wit Section 441 09 Florida Statutes 1917 / s / R Ic k L Haring Publish December 10. 17, 24, 21, 1944 D E A 37 IN V ITATIO N TO BID Sealed bids will be received in the City Manager's otlic*. City Hall Sanlord. Florida tor I ONE (II CHLO RIN E D oonesbury YOUREALLY UVE HLRS, °ALPHT Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A . C A SE NO 14 ID S CA 09 E AMERIFIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . Plaintiff, vi D O U G LA S MARK CAR R IlH E R S .t la l . D«f»nd#nt» N O TIC E OF ACTION TO D O U G LA S M A RK CAR R IT H E R S R E S ID E N C E 94* F Lake De •tiny Road Altamonte Springs F L 32701 AND TO All persons claiming any Infer*!! by, through, under or against the aforesaid persons YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D TH AT an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located in Seminole County, Florida . Condominium Unit No 114 B, D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S , a Con dominium, and an undivided 003143 Interest In the land, common elements and common expenses appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance wlttf and subject to the covenants, condl Hons, restrictions, terms and other provisions of the Declare lion of Condominium ol Destiny Springs, an Condominium as recorded In O tticlal Records Booh 1317, P a g e ll t O , a s amended In Official Records Book 1140. Page 1447. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida I N C L U D I N G S P E C IF IC A L L Y , BUT NOT BY W AY OF LIM ITA TIO N , TH E F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T : R A N G E /O V E N . FAN /H O OO . D IS P O S A L . D IS H W A S H E R . R E F R IG E R A T O R . C E N T R A L H EA T A AIR Together with all the Im provemenls now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights, and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter attached lo the p ro perly, Including replace ments and additions thereto hat been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenset. If any. to this action on M A R IE EVAN S H E N K E L Ol A N D ER S O N A RUkH, Attorneys tor Plalnlltl, whose a d d re ss It 37} E a s t Central Boulevard, Orlando. Florida }}(0 I. and file the orlgl nal with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or belore the 4th day ol January. IMS: otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for the relief de manded In the Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and the teal ol said Court on this JOth day ot November. IV44 A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H , JR Clerk ot the Circuit Courl B y ; /t/ Donna M Creamont Deputy Clerk Publish December J, 10, 17, 24, IM4 D EA 11 Legal Notice 'V I * * * GiftSubscription ffiffll / - Qlvo b gill that hoops on giving. Tho Evening Hcrnld It flltod with local stories, comics, syndicated now* columns and mors. Thors lo something for Iho entire family. So Ihlo yaar, glvo Ihe Evening Hcrnld lo lha paraon you lova. I Ym , I would Ilka a gift tubaertphon oanl to Iho porto n liatRd below | My chock for tho proper amount Is oncloaod. D oonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU HI. BAX. _____ lv u K t m i r — m id YOUR *\ Keys' A lic e — ue just cams by to Alicer OSTMfTAPERECEMPfR. \ Mwooer/mMiw \ mieiec/iNPiT. ^ / m u uu m is CERTAINLY 15 ASURPRJSe. I CAN IMASlNe. MRYITAXE YOUR. UH PLASTIC SHEET!NOT MYWRAP' wmMKS ^ G $14.25 homo dollvory • 3 mot. G $10.00 mall • 3 mos. i G $27.00 homo dollvory >6 moo. G $32.50 mall • 5 moo. | G $51.00 homo dollvory • yr. G $60.00 mill • yoar I I I NAME STREET ADDRESS | CITY _______________________________________ j S T A T E _____________________________________ I MAIL TO: Evonlng Harold ■ P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, Florida 32771-1557 ■ I# * I 9 -ZIP �71—Help Wanted A crylic Applicator! needed to apply protective coating on ear», boat! and pianai u to »t! par hour We train For work In Sanford area call Tampa I I ] M6 m i Clark!- Will train Mall work Good pay. Call Future! ___________ >78 *300 _____ Construction Worker! Skilled and helper! All phases Call Fu tu r*s6 78 4300 Correspondent Wanted To write a w eekly colum n from your home Q u alifica tio n ! A noie tor new!, a (lair tor writing, a qood ipeller and know how to type Call O url! Dietrich. The Evening Herald, 33! 3411, ____ alter 3 p m Delivery Workers Local Will *rjin C a ll F u tu re ! _____________678 4300 Driver light remodeling All around man Advancement! Honeity, hard working Call 331 1140 and a!k for M r! Jones________________ Factory Helper! Good startingpay Full benefit* Call F u tu r e !!? ! 4300 General Oltice People Wanted Good pay Immediate Call F u t u r e !!!! <300 Hair Stylilt with Experience Wanted Call tor Interview 331 SISt H ou le P a r e n t! Couple or mature adulti Live In or not Chrlilian Shelter tor teem _____ 3443094 LA BO RERS Strong reliable, general laborers needed Im mediately D illerenl locations Phone and transportation a m ult Never a tee Apply Kelly Services. 3301 Maitland Center P a r k w a y r 149 Maitland !40 3334 Mai d S a t u r d a y s ', Wi n t e r Springs Must have references & transportation Call eve & weekends o n ly ,431 7134 Make t ! working at home! Rush SASE to D B 3434 S Sanlord Ave . Sanford. F la 33331 M AN AGER T R A IN E E S a le s backgrou n d, p revio us management helpful, with a goad drivers record Able to communicate with the Public Apply 3414 Orlando Dr Zayres Shopping Center 333 SOOO Meat Cutter must be experl enced Apply In person 3Sth A Park Park A Shop ORDERLY Com plelelon ol Acute C a re Nurse Aide Training course, or equivalent hospital expert ence G ood s a l a r y and benefits 3 to II Shift Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospi 1aL Deland^FI E O E Orlando Based Company seeking a few good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m re modeling It you have expert 1 ence in paint spraying, tile repair, or looking lor a good trade, we are looking tor you 1 Good p ay! Good benetitsl 1 Valid Florida D rivers License and vehicle required C a 11Mr Mil ler 333 7011 PHONE C L E R K Several Position! F /T and P T Extra Xm as I t To 1100 P M P lus Bonuses No Selling Apply Associated Contractor's 3300 F R E N C H A V E ____________ SALES CAREER Established Insurance debit In Sanford area Opportunity to earn In excess of 170 000 the first year No exp erien ce needed P e n in s u la r Li f e, JOS 886 6866 9 to 4 PM SHENANDOAH VILLAGE S50 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT R 1 MMOOM 0 U F U I ; FA M ILIES W ELC O M E .. 323-2920 5 « L 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Security Work- Full time Good benefit! A llih itti Call Futures 431 4300 S U P E R M A R K ET - Experienced cashier. Polygraph test re quired Apply in person Park A Shop, 31lh A Park Ave See Mrs G a u l________ Super mar ket experi enced Stockm an Potyqraph test required Apply park and Shop 34th and Park A ve Truck Drivers Local Will tram ______ Call Futures 131 4300 WAI TR E S S E S A M and PM Shifts Full lim e Experienced only Fine Dining Also P-T Cathier/Hostes* Apply 4 AM to S PM Deltona Inn WANGOP E RAT OR Shorthand necessary 70 hr* per week No lee Ablest Tempo rary Service 371 3940 Warehouse Workers Fulltim e No experience necessary Call F u t u r e s !!! 4300 W A R EH O U S E Lift SO lbs, must have car, needed immediately Perma nent position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774 1348 W E L D E R S Good pay Im mediate opening Certified Call Futur**678 009 MERRY CHRISTMAS OPEN WEDNESDAY SEE YOU 8:30 AM MANY JOBS TOTILL AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 91—Apartments/ House to Share Male want* female roommate 3100 per month, utilities in eluded 323 8444 St Johns River Large country home, fireplace, non smokers 8250 mo 448 4842_________________ 93—Rooms lor Rent Christian Hostel TV. hitche/v laundry, maid. bus. U S wk up 4?] 5488 4?) 8410 F u rn ish e d room in pri vate home, use ol rest of house I person U S a w e e k J72J878 ROOMFOR RENT 171 5473 SA N FO R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service Call 331 4S03 S 3 PM 4IS Palmetto Ave S A N FO R D - R eas weekly A Monthly rates Util Inc ell SOOOak Adults I 141 3M3 Sanlord Furnished Room lor Rent, 133 3111______________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent a l l Furnished, and unfurnished. I, J, 3. A 4 bedrooms Kids. pels. 1700and up 334 3300 F e e l3 l SavOn Rentals Inc Healtor Canterbury it the Crossings 7 Bdrm I or 7 Bath Condo's Private Patio & Carport Washer Dryer Hook up Beautiful Country Setting Senior c itien% discount 371 1911 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS ’ OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt E Fam ily Sections • W/D Connections • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term leases Available I. 2. 2 It. Mb.. 2 li. f.H. From * 1 9 0 1505 W. 25th St. M M IH Bargain! 3 Bdrm living din mg kitchen Nice large yard! Qmetarea! 377 1553_____________ BATEMAN REALTY L k R tal E t tit c Broker 7640 Sanlord Ave 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 For1 Safe by Owner Sanford N et 7 Bdrm home with living dming room, paneled family room Work*hop Call 223 1108 844 900 Firm 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BA M BO O CO V E APTS 300 E Airport BUd Ph 373 6470 Efficiency, from 1750 Mo 5% discount for Senior Ci tifens Homey Setting Large rooms 4785 per m onth 371 4307 weekend1 * &, after 6. or _ 41J 8176 daytime Huge Brand New 7 Bdrm 7 Bath private apartment with large room* Carpet! country kitchen, appliance* 5425 Very Pluih* 373 0769 L o v e l y 1 B d rm C o m plete Priyfitcy Newfy decorated 180 week piut 1700 lecurity depot it Calt 373 7769 333 9637 L U X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adult* Section Poolitde, 2 Bedroom* Matter Cove Apartment* 323 7900 Open On Weekend*. R ID G EW O O D ARM S APTS 7580 Ridgewood Ave Ph 373 6470 1.2 A 3 Bdrm* from 5310 NE W apt* cio*e to shopping and maior hwy* Graoou* living in our 1 (l 2 Bdrm apt* that offer* • Garden or Lott Unit* • Wa*her Dryer Nook Up* tn our 7 Bdrm apt* • 7 Laundry Facilities • Olympic Sue Pool • Health Club with 2 Sauna* • Clubhouse with Fireplace • Kitchen A Game Rm • Tennit Racquetball. Volleyball • 4 Acre Lake on Property • Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk O P E N 7 DAYS A WE E K 1800 W IttSt m Sanlord 371 6770 or Or lando 645 0639 E qua I Opportunity Housing I Bdrm , with balcony cent heat, air, carpet fireplace, convenient to downtown 5725 rno 371 1915 or 32J »64J________ 7 bedroom, t balh carpeted appliances Nice area 1175 a mo plus security 371 3140 3 Bdrm Fam ily Room, fenced yard, kids OK 1450 monthly and security 495 IDJ^_________ 3 Bdrm , l ' i balh, cent, air and heal 1410 month 10 month lease 171 7008 Joeor Lisa Buying or Selling A Mobile Home? Gregory Mobile Homes Area's Largest R* Sale Dealer Many available in Local Parks E AS Y FIN AN CIN G 305 333 5700 159—Real Estate Wanted 117—Commercial Rentals 141—Homes For Sale 323-3200 DRIFTW O OD V IL L A G E ON L A K E MA R Y B L V D Altamonte Springs 7 bdrm . I bath condo Adults only Fully equipped 1450 mo 494 5314 can call colled The Springs' 7 bdrm 7 balh All amenities 1400 per mo 474 0885 or 443 1911 141—Homes For Sale SA N FO R D CH A R M ER I bdrm . t bath, 2 car garage Only 832,000 Landlfock Broker* 365 3787 ^ nm _______ KI SH R E A L E S T AT E 111 West 75th Street R E A LT O R 321-0041 IM ertu eM lli^ iM I, XVI* link III I, R AV E NNA PARK. 7 Bdrm , 1 bath, well landscaped lol M3.900 COUNT RY S E T T IN G 3 Bdrm , 1 bath, lireplace 149,100 R E M O D E L E D 3 B d r m . 1•, balh. oak cabinets custom blinds. 154.900 W IN TER SPR IN G S 1 Bdrm , 7 balh spilt cedar lam ily room with lireplace 111,500 P IN E C R E S T 1 Bdrm., 1 balh. one owner home, well cared for. loti ol room 154.900 HALL R EA LTY, INC. realtor 323-5774 35 YEARS E X P E R I E NC E Wtvuj CluiiAlwiaA fuxt tke "Halt*" L A R G E B E A U T IF U L Y A R D Detached screened porch, end wood docking comes with Ihit 3 Bdrm. home. Gorgeous oak, weeping willow, and many shade trees. 17,100 down. 1184 Mo P IT I l l ' , V No quail lying 140.900. C A LL H A LL G O R G EO U S A Z A LEA S Oaks, and Palms surround this com p lelely furnished 3 Bdrm home on huge lol In conve n lt n l location. Single car garagel Only 118.940 C A LL H A LL C L O S E TO L A K E M O N ROE Extra clean home on huge loti Now runc Now carpoll Quiet area and country atmosphere Only 118.100 C A LL H A LL CALL HALL We hove many others I 323-5774 3404 Hwy. 17/43 N E A R IT JOHNS R I V E R 19 ocres with mobile home 3 Bdrm . 7 bath with in door laundry Large eat In kitchen, screened porch, with shade trees In the country Owner mo t i v a t e d Br i ng o i l e r s 1175.000. ] i y AC RE H O M E S IT E S N EA R 11 Johns River. Suitable tor the p e r i o d home In the country Owner motivated t i l , *00 each L A K E M A R Y 10 A C R E S Potential high d ensity, 57 Bdrm., per acre also lerge heme on <y aero s i 1110,000 7<y acres at 111.000 per acre WAL L IT . CO M PAN Y.. I l l 5005 N EW S M Y R N A B E A C H - 4 B d rm , I ' j Bath 100 Feet tram O CEAN t UO.000. Beachside Realty, R E A L T O R S 004 477-1117. Open 7 D aytl SANFORD HI DDE N L A K E Reduced Owner transferred must sell. 1 Bdrm . home with assumable mortgage Owner w ill hold sm all 2nd Only 153.900 W A LL ST COM PANY 371 5005 ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** L A K E ASH BY Oouble Wide Mobile Home on 7 3 ocres. lenced with barn Bring your horses Only 133.000 SAN FORD Mobile home with additions 3 Bdrm . 1 balh. lenced two utility sheds Country living, yet close In 14)000 SAN FORD Large home with lir e p la c e . in ground pool guest collage You finish and save Price reduced! Only 147 500 SAN FO R D spacious home in excellent neighborhood, walk to Orug and Grocery slore Owner will hold for 30 yrs at II* . wfl h so l lie lent down 133 900 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB WE L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOM ES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY S WE E T D R EA M S! 7 Bdrm , I balh mobile home on 5 plus acres! Spill Bdrm plan, eat in kitchen, much more! 143.000 IM M A C U LA T E) 1 b drm . I ' , bath home on a gorgeous treed acre! Paddle tans, central air and heat, new carpet, much moret 155,000 SP A C E FOR R E NT : oll.ee retail, and warehou*e *torage Call 322 4403 121—Condominium Rentals Private party needs 1 or 3 bedroom home 37) 4M1 ________ Wanted 7 or 3 Bdrm home P eter VA or FHA assumable M TG 171 4795 No Realtors Sanford's Silts Leader e e e IN D ELTO N A . . e e . HOMES FOR R E N T a . e e 134 1434 e e LANDLORDS ★ Sanlord I Bdrm . I balh. 7 car garage. 1300 mo Landstock Brokers 145 3387 157-Mobile Homes / Sale REALTY*REALTOR D EC E M B E R RENT F R E E ! 3 or 4 bdrm , laundry room all appliance* incl washer A dryer, CHA |465month Investor* Realty Service*. 629 5915.______________ Sanford 7 bedroom I bath r e f r i g e r a t o r , s t ove, ai r , fenced 1335 Call 331 0839 S an lo rd 4 bdrm 1 baths Central a ir, lireplace 1400 mo 428 0485 443 3913 Osteen >0 acres zoned mobiles nursery * planted pasture O ntyllSO m o with JzOOOdown G Jeflery Garland Rrxltor 37) 4749 STENSTROM 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Tired of the headaches? Lei us m an ag e your re n fal pro per ties Professional low cost service J31 3133 Call anytime United tales A tsu cialis. Inc. Prep. Mgmf. O le.. Realtor New Home In Lake Mary Area 3 bdrm . 7 bath, g arag e, fenced yard, all appliances, central A H 4 Mo lease 1495 per Mo Option lobuy 371 4934 New 7 A 3 bdrm . 7 bath. CHA carpel. 7 car garage complete lawn care 1500 & 1400 monthly plus 1300 deposit No pets 3)1 6334 __________________________ O S T E E N 5 A lots 5>000 down Term s Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggors Realtor 34* 59)) d 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent L O V E L Y 3 Bdrm , ) bath home m Sanora South! Great room, cable, central air and heat A real pleasure to show! 541,900 A TTEN TIO N 1 Bdrm . I ' , bath home in a nice country area on 3 It acres! Split Bdrm plan. F P L . eat in kitchen, and moret 135,1*0 O N LY TWO L E F T ! R e d u c e d I N t w H o m e s In Seminote Farm s on about 1’ i acrrsl 3 Bdrm . 1 bath, rat in kitchen, earth tones. WWC, central air and heat Only 535.500 and S74.000 W ILL B U IL D TO S U IT l YOUR LOT OR O URS! E X C L U S I V E A G E N T F OR WINSONG DEV. C O R P . A C E N T R A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I MORE HOME FO R L E S S M O N EY! C A L L TO D A Y! • GEN EVA OSCEOLARD • ZON ED FO R M O B ILES ! 5 Acre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd 70*. Down to Y rs at 1 I \ I From 118.loot 181—Appliances / Furniture Kenmore Parts. Service Used Washers 113 0447. M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S . R E N T T O O WN . Color TV s , stereos washers dryers, refrigerator Ireezers, lurnltu'e video recorders Special 1st weeks rent 49c Alternative TV A Appl Rentals Zayres Shopping Center JJ3 5000 TH E U 5 E D S T O R E Turnllure and appliances Come in and see X 314 E 7nd Street 3)1 4454 * W ILSON M A IER F U R N I T U R E 311 3)5 E F I R S T ST 377 5477 183—Television / Radio / Stereo CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N RCA 25' Console color televi sion Original pr ,e over MOO Balance due D M 00 cash or take over payments 170 per month Still in warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Free home trial Noobligatlon Call 86)5)94 Day or night 199—Pets & Supplies Shepherd Musky pups 3 male 135 each Call Damon 37) 4)38 It you are looking tor a sue cessful career In Real Estate Stenstrom Realty is looking tor you Calt Lee Albright today at 377 7470 Evenings 373 3M) CAUL A N Y T IM E 201—Horses IM IS . Park. Sanlord 99) L>, Mary Blvd. Lk . Mary Winter Park/Easlbrook nearly 7.900 sq tl ot living area Quiet, corner tot Well main t a me d G o od f i n a n c i n g ! P r i c e d r i ght at 134. 900 M U R R YI U N IT E D LAND Reallor 679 5864 679 1393 3 Bdrm plui Fam ily Room Low down paym ent Affordable monthly payments, ur rent with option to buy ___________Owner 495 l i l t __________ 151—Investment Property / Sale Deltona Duplex 7 Bdrm I ' , Baths garage 173 000 Landstock Brokers 341 3787 153—AcreageLots/Sale 311 0481,alter 4 Reg Qtr Norte Man?, beautiful and gent l e E n g M* h or We*tern 1950 Adair F a rm . 373 6616____________________________ 1974 Capri iGhia) New paint, exc c o n d V a l u e 11300 Reason. 3rd car Wilt trade tor boat of same value Call 37) 774*. or 373 9432 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l or Res i dent i al Auction* & Appraisal* Call Dell * Auction 22J 5670 219—Wanted to Buy Baby: Beds, Strollxri. Clothes. Pl aypens, Et c. Paperback Books 32) 8317 317 *504 Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead, Newspaper, Glass, Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool. * I 8W 1st * 5 00 Sal 9 1 313 MOO 223—Miscellaneous Sem inole Woods Exec ut i ve heme sites. 5 1 acres By owner Call Orlando 777 7970 Alter 5 PM_____________ 10 B E A U T I F U L A C R E S Cypress Isles iOsteen I Good lor Mobiles home or investment Easy access Great Buy at 1)4 500 with S U P E R T E RMS ! Trade considered C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ) !) 4991 CALL BART WE NE E D LIS T IN G S I R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 311 7498 Aquariums 15 Gal 117 50 Also sometish Call ________ 327 311*. mornings________ Fisherm an's Gilt* Rod Racks HO alt Bait Shop nth A Santord Ave 111 3474 SN A R E DRUM Like New HOO ____ or best oiler 373 0744 Trombone with case, asking 1100 1913 Gibson A 4 Man dolln, asking 1250 Ovation L e g e n d Ac c o u i t l c s t er eo e le c tric guitar, hard shell case, 1550 Omni Cord 1110 Call anytime 371 1397 For Smell businesses Monthly ccmputorlzod llnenciel ttat tement Q uarterly returns 333 09x0 Ask lor Frank III Building Contractors C O M P LE T E B LO G . S E R V IC E S Residential / Commercial Now Work or Remodeling Who lose lo Motel Buildings Serving MM. Flo. 341 81443 Or I Cleaning Service Hood Carpal Cleaning Living. Dining Room. 4 Hell 179 00 Solo A Choir, 131 377 3548_____ MAIDS TO O R D E R Prepare lor Santa erd Baby New Year Gift certificates to s oil Book by lis t get I0 \ oft Call now! 119 0800 General Services Professional Chair Cainlng end rush scat weaving Reason able price* Call 333 4843 ____ Rebuilt K IR B Y / 1119.90 A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 314 W III SI 111 1440 S L E IG H B I L L S RIN O Children Sing The M erry Results That Wont Ads Brlno Handy Man Health & Beauty TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arrlelt'S Beauty Nook 114 E 1st St 371 1341 Home Improvement Landclearing Painting LA N D C LEA R IN G F I L L DI RT. BUSHOGGING C L A Y A SH A LE 373 3433 Painting Interior/ Exterior P A P E R IN O ...............D R V WA L L References A Reasonable V E R Y R E L IA B L E 904 778 1379 Lawn Service B A S SOD S A L E S Comm. Res St Augustine A Bohlo 3400 S Santord Ave 111 413] Christian Bras. Lawn Servlet Complete Lawn Caro Renew able Ratos 3114401 Collier's Building A Remodeling No Job Toe Small 111 Burton Lane. Sanlord l i t 4 4 7 3 _______ Fans to Foncos, Cabinets lo C o m m o d e s. F a i r p r ic e * . 904 771 8441,104V0 message Lawn Mointcnonco Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing ______________ >491091_______________ Matt Cut 'N' Edge a Mow e Edge Trim e Free Estim ates.............. ! 99 9494 Home Repairs Masonry CARPENTER R ep airs and remodeling No |ob loo smell Call 371 9441______________________ Maintenance ot all types Carpentry. (Minting, plumbing and electric 333 4038 B E A L Concrete 7 man quality operation Patios, driveways D ays 311 7331 Evas 373 1171 Landclearing C A R U T H E R S T R U C K IN G F ill dirt and land cltaring _______________349 5000_______________ G E N E V A L A N O C L E A R IN G Lot and Land cltaring. till dirt, and hauling Call 349 5970 or 349 5351 C O N C R E T E AND STUCCO Alt phases, licensed and insured F re e E s llm a le s J o h n 345 9l83 Nursing Care LP N will sit with your elderly or disabled relative in your home weekdays Hour, day Exp R eferences 371 7139__________ O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E Second SI . Sanlord 377 4303 231—Cars Bad Credit? NoCredit? WE FINANCE '73 Ford Truck '71 M avrrick '71 Cullest ItSOdwn HOOdwn 110 dwn NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 3?1 4075 D eb ary Auto A M arin e Sales A cro ss the river top ot h ill 17s Hwy i7 91 Deba r y 648 8548 DISCOUNT AUTO SA LES '77 Chrys Cordoba 1500dwn '37MGMidget Only 5400dwn ‘78Merc Cougar Only 1800dwn WE FINANCE 1501 French Ave...............173 1885 ★ NOTICE ★ T H E S E CARS W ILL BE O F F E R E D TO THE P U B LIC A T WH O L E S A L E P R I C E S B E F O R E B EIN G T A K E N T O T H E AUCTION THIS O F F E R E X P I R E S 13/24/84 1974 Grand Torino 1*95 1*74 Plymouth Voter* 114*5 197* Ford GranedJ. X meet 517*5 1478 Chevett* 41.000 ml, 11445 147! Honda Civic 114*5 1474 Gr*nd Torino Elite M45 1474 Ford Mustong 11445 1477 Plym Voljro Prem 11445 1444 C IO Carry All 11445 l47)Olds Cullass, I own. 11445 1444 Pontiac Bonne* Sharp! 1941 147* AMC Pacer S941 1474 Valiant M45 1974 Lincoln rebullteng 11195 1974 In! Truck Low miles' 11895 1979 Dodge Magnum 17195 1984 Plym Arrow Truck 11995 147! Oodge M ail Van 100 11995 1477 Dodge Sportiman Van 11445 1173 Ford Torino Wagon 1445 14)9 Dodge Van 1I99J 1974 Daltun Truck 11445 1474 MG Midget 11345 1974 Peugeot Wagon t99S 1980 Pont Bonn "D iesel" 539*5 1*72 Winnebago 14995 1971 Duster 17*1 BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17-92...323*7730 W E F IN A N C E D WE BU Y CARSt IP S ® OK Corral U **d Car* 373 1971 1974 Mustang It 6 cylinder automat it AM, FM ca**ette *tereo 81300 668 BUS 77 Chry*ler Newport power vteerlng, brake*, plu* air Run*good 18700 311 6688 *78 TortruMSo B**t offer 1 Can be wen at 7621 Orlando Dr , Sanford 322 3603 ____________ *7 6 C a d i l l a c F I e t l w o o d D'Elegance Loaded E x c e l l e n t condi t i on! One owner 87800 574 7004 ’11 Old* Delta Royale 4 door Li ke new Air & power 87750 Call 371 5783 79 Jeep Cherokee 6 cyl , power steerin g & b rak e* 84900 373 9349 81 Ma/da Deluxe 626 25 000 mi Power brake*, stereo, air Loads ol extras! 349 9705 after 4 * 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1482 Chevy High Top with New Conversion. Fully equipped, law m ilts. Only 111,171. BY F R E N C H IE F R E N C H I E l CUSTOM VANS 1710 N. Hwy 17/9), Long wood 32) 0117.............................. 1)0 4791 79 CM C Sierra Classic ‘ y ton pi ckup Loaded Ext r a clean 1350 down Monthly payments 499 0800 or *99 0900 243—Junk Cars BU Y J U N K C A R S A T R UC K S F rom 110 to ISO or more Call 371 1*74 373 4)17 TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment 177 1990 WE P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS AND TR U CK S CBS AUTO P ART S 793 4501 W Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Exp Handyman, Rot Reliable Free E sI m oil any |ob Bell Roles 331 0131 Coll Anytime John Deere II HP 1C engine riding tractor New blades, engine has 1 hrs ot operation, new battery 1900 448 1555 lT * W j To List Your B u s in e s s - Accounting & Tax Service 223—Miscellaneous PONY For Silt! 207—Swap Corner 322-2420 Monday, Dec. 28, 1914—SB 153—AcreageLots/Sale lire i'll 1f e f j j t e l SAN FORD ★ Aheai 141—Homes For Sale E f f ic ie n c y G arag e Apt 110 damage dep 1150 mo You pay lights A gas 373 3011 Short or longterm lease Furn. Apts tor Senior CitUens 311 Palmetto Ave ___ J Cow an No Phone C alls S ANF OR D COURT APTS Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment >Bedroom furnished apt 3 Bedroom apartments Senior citizens d scount Flexible leavei 373 3101 N E A R L A K E MONROE NOW LEA S IN G ! SA N FO R D LANDING APTS S a le s R e p re s e n ta tiv e lo r v e n o u s stores needed Outstanding opportunity, ground tloor Call 331 1340 and ask lor M rs Jones Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘N1C A R L Y L E $by Larry Wrlghl 71—Help Wanted Jim Lash’s B lue B ook C ars L O W E S T P R IC E S Responsible Men and htlpar will point your Home or Business etc Give your problems to us W E C A R E Quality work. 70 _ jr s ^ e ip J V K 6 l ^ ^ c o n ^ ^ Paper Hanging P A P ER HANGING ProtessiortAll Quick Service ReasonableRale^7^l8^aj^ Plastering e A L L Phases ol Plastering# Repair. Stucco. Hard Coat, Simulated Brick 371 5993 Plumbing Repair-Remodeling Experienced Reasonable Free E l l C a l l l l l 4444 Tree Service ECH O LSTR EE SERVICE Free Estim ates! Low Prices! Licen sed'Insured/ 333 7779 " L e t the Professionals de If". STOP! LOOK NO M O RE JOHN A L L E N LAWN A T R E E Low P rices! F ir ewood. I l l 5340 m y *2995 Hwy. 17-92 Sanford S T U M P G R IN D IN G F re e estim ates! 313 3370 day or niqhll Echols Tree Service # • I • * 321-07411 �BLONDIE *B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. ACROSS by Chic Younfl Monday, Dec. 24, 1984 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 28. 1984 ARCHIE by Bob Montana by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK LCVt IS THE. SPASTIC RE5R0U5E. OF AN UNSTABLE ORGMOISM TD AM UMCALAMCEp IMPERFECT WORLD MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS BUGS BUNNY , I } I v d u r u w u jr m l a n g u a g e CLEARLY PINPOINTS THE CRMMG MEED FOR ATOXIC WORD DUMP by Hargreavea & Sellers Two of your heart’s desires have splendid chances of being fulfilled this coming year. Your longtime Investment of patience and hope will finally pay off. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A profitable situation that has been right under your nose all the time may suddenly sur­ face today. Be ready to respond wisely. Major changes are In store for Capricorns In the com­ ing year. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Matters close to your heart have excellent chances for success today, provided you direct them y o u r s e l f . D o n 't d e l e g a t e assignments. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Guide Important affairs with kindness and gentle measure today. The people you have to deal with will be responsive to these tactics. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Your winning ways will add warmth and luster to your group e n co u n ters tod ay. Ju st be yourself and you'll evoke a positive reaction from everyone In your presence. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You will win the support of others today for causes you believe important. Even those who don't normally back you up will be In your corner. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You’ re In a good cycle for making new friends. Go out of your way today to really get to know people you meet for the first time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The consideration and generosi­ ty you display today toward those you love will be returned to you mnnlfoiu. So\y seeds now fora later harvest. YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 28. 1984 Be sure to keep abreast of current knowledge In the year ahead In your chosen field. Promotion Is likely If you're smarter than your associates. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today you'll know how to be strong und assertive without being brush or overbearing, you'll protect your right without stepping on anyone's toes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Situations can work out as you envision them today, especially those of a commercial nature. Use your Imagination to foresee positive results. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you are still In the holiday mood, don't wait for friends to get something going. Take the ini­ tiative and make some arrange­ ments yourself. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) 1 6 10 12 Sherry Apparel Summons Decay ol timber |2 w d s) 14 Household linen 15 Sea creatures 16 Unit 17 Pen point 19 Adam's grandson 20 Andaman Islands' neighbor 23 Boat 26 Mencan rubber tree 27 Compass point 30 Bred 32 Regal fur 34 Hindu incarnation 35 Evening party 36 Indeed 37 Racket string material 39 Run together, as dyes 40 Bogged down 42 Plaintiff 45 Married woman's title 46 Actress Benaderet 49 Thick-skulled 51 Norseman 54 More uncanny 55 River in Nebraska 56 Cleave 57 Puts up money 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 31 33 38 40 Dry. as wine Absolute Press clothes Place (pref) Concurrence (abbr) Vaoaates It is (corn) Debtor s note Aerie Glacial epoch (2 w d s) Germ Medical picture (comp wd) Root edge Prejudice Progenitor Large knife Tansy Percusson player Balmy Shooting match (F r) Bear Answer to Previous Puule 47 Grafted, in heraldry 41 Invitation re­ sponse (abbr) 48 50 52 53 42 Wooden tub 43 Over (G e r) 44 To be (F r) 46 Mooring post Epochs But (L a t) Bantu language Sunflower State (abbr) DOWN 1 Strange (comb form) 2 Novelist Hunter 3 Lasso 4 Stretch out 5 Unit of weight in India oosr LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Give those you love their own way today. You'll derive great satis­ faction from watching them en­ joy themselves through such a simple gesture. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This can be a fulfilling day for you If you spend as much time and energy' as possible on labors of love that bring heartfelt Joy to others. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You m a k e a m a r v e lo u s s o c ia l chairman today so If you notice < 1981 b , NCA Inc the party beginning to lag a hit. pep things up by ap|H)lutlug voruself emcee. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Fortunate are those invited to your place today. When It's time to bid them adieu, they'll go home with many pleasant mem­ ories. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) This Is a good day in eonlat I people you like hut haven't lieen In touch with for a while. Hearing from you will make their day. Assess situations logically today, easy for you lo unravel today. but also give credence to your Use your talents lo help a loved hunches. Your Intuition can give one. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) you the edge, especially In com­ Seek physically stimulating as petitive Involvements. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) well as mentally exciting activi­ You have excellent faculties to­ ties today. But he sure they’re day for Improving or building not loo strenuous. upon the Ideas or suggestions of LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try others. Listen when pals express lo use your time constructively their views. __ today by doing helpful tilings for GEMINI (May 21-June 20) your family. Services you render Material mollvcs will provide the will be appreciated. Incentive you require today to be SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) an achiever. If you want some­ Put less emphasis on material thing strongly enough, you'll interests today and more on succeed. pleasurable, social activities. Try CANCER (June 21-July 22) It to gel together with friends you will be up to you to set the pace haven't seen lately. In partnership situations today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. If you exercise Initiative, your 21) Do not leave loose ends associates will follow suit. hanging today In situations LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) What meaningful to you financially. appears to be unsolvablc and Make every effort to conclude complex to another will prove these matters satisfactorily. by Warner Brothers WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby It's right to postpone drawing trumps If you have some losers that you need to ru(T. Another reason for w aiting to draw trumps Is that you need to set up a side suit fast to get rid of some losers. But it's unusual for a declarer to set up that side suit to get rid of winners that may otherwise turn out to be losers. South won the queen of clubs In dummy and played a heart to the Jack. West won the queen and returned a second club. Another heart was played, on which East signaled with the nine of spades. West won the heart ace, played a spade to his partner's ace, and took the GARFIELD by Jim Davla ANNIE setting trick with the ruff of a club. The hand would have been caster to play If the combined North-South holding In clubs had been weaker. Let's suppose that North's clubs were A-K-x and declarer had three small. Then It would have been easy for declarer to play a spade to the Jack at trick two. After all. he would need to get rid of u club loser on a high spade. The same play Is right on the actual deal, even though there are no club losers. Declarer needs to play spades early. He will then be able to Jettison his third high club on the third spade, thus depriving West of the ability to ruff a club. NORTH ♦ KQ5 11-24-14 Y 96 3 ♦ K942 WEST ♦ 108 32 Y Ay 2 ♦ J865 + AQ7 EAST ♦ A9 7 4 Ys ♦ q loi ♦ to 9 6 5 2 ♦ l l SOUTH ♦ J6 YK J 108 7 4 ♦ A7 ♦ KJ4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North W'nl North East South !♦ Pass 1Y Pass 1NT Pass 4Y Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +8 by Leonard Starr �\ Herald A d vertiser E ven in g H erald Herald Advertiser — Thursday. Dec. JO, 1484 Evening Herald — Monday. Dec. J4, 1984 D re a m in g O f A By Ink Mendelsohn Sm ithsonian In stitu tion Simla must have had a hot time finding a chimney to squeeze down on that first White House Christmas Eve In 1800 Every one of the mansion's fireplaces had been burning brightly — day and night — ever since President John Adams. Ills wife Abigail and their 4-year-old granddaughter Susanna had moved Into the unfinished and bone-ehllllngly cold "President's House" a month before. The Indomitable Abigail burned 20 cords of wood that season In a futile attempt to warm up the cavernous state rooms lor two holiday parties. Congressmen and their wives Invited to Adams' Chiislmas reception lied early In search of more comfortable quarters A party for Susanna was a great success, however, because the young guests kepi warm playing games like Blind Man's Buff. In 1805. at a White Mouse Christmas party honoring Thomas Jefferson's six grandchildren, the guests kepi warm by drinking hot toddys and dancing to a hot fiddle — played by the president Presidents — and vice presidents — tried to forget the cares of state during the holiday season. Vice President Martin Van Uurcn. a guest W h ite H o u s e C h ris tm a s iii the 1835 Christmas frolic given by President Andrew Jackson's children for the capital's young set. had to pay a forfeit In a game of Spin the Plate. Standing on one leg. lie chanted. "II you don't kiss me I'll run like a turkey." No child — or young lady — volunteered the kiss, and the future president ol the United States delighted the children by doing a "turkey iroi" across the room. Refreshments at the Jackson Christmas party were served In the Slide Dining Room. Master Chef Vlvart. hailed as the "Napoleon of Cooks." hod concocted candles, cakes and confections of every conceivable design In the center <>l the tablt was it pyramid of "snowballs" Interspersed with colored Icicles and topped by a golden game cock Around the table were frozen marvels shaped like oranges, apples, pears, peaches, grapes, corn, carrots, beans, squash: it tiny frosted pine tree with toy animals beneath, and a miniature reindeer standing In a long, shallow goldfish filled "pool." After supper, the company retired lo the East Room, and the children proceeded lo pelt each other with the soli cotton snowballs from the centerpleee. distributed lo them for Just that purpose Only the president and some older guests like Dolley Madison were spared. At evening's end. the band struck up a lively tune, and Hi** children marched around the room. Itowing to the president and blowing him kisses its they exited. Dolley was reminded, she told Jackson, of the fairy procession In "Midsum­ mer Night's Dream." A widower, the president had no natural children but was "Uncle Jackson" to four grandnieces and grandnephews, who lived In the White House, and grandfather to the two children ol Ills adopted son. On Christmas In 1835. the ehtldn o hung their stockings with care In Uncle's bedroom — Including one for the president who had "waited nearly seventy years lo Itang up it Christmas stocking." On the great morning, he found a cob pipe and warm slippers beneath Ills stocking. The children found a saddle and it bridle, a hobby horse and a drum, dolls, tea sets and rallies beneath stockings groaning with fruit, candy, cakes and nuts. Ilans. the German White House gardener, couldn't understand why the Christmas bounty wasn't hung on a beautiful See W HITE, page 0 Holidays Can Be Weighty NEW YORK INEAl - More people giiln weight during the Iasi six weeks ol the year ihan al am oilier lime Dr Dennis Upper ol the Department ol Behavioral Medicine al Boston's l.iihcy Clinic says. "Sonic people milv add as much as IO pounds between I liaiiksgivliig and New Year's." Mam people leel obligated lo overeat during the holidays." adds Dr. John lle y b a ch . a p s y c h o lo g is t and re se a rch specialist In nutrition and health sciences. "Th ey want to show their appreciation to the cook for all the work that went Into preparing the meal They think the best way to do that is by cleaning the plate and asking for seconds "Even the most conscientious dieters may rationalize overeat­ i n g . " he says " T h e y tell themselves ihev II start dieting again alter the holidays. But mam also experience strong Iccllngs ol guilt, even as they go hack lot more." Coping with the guilt can lie trying, he says. "Guilt can lead to depression, anxiety and feel­ ing out ol t outrol ol your hotly lit Upper also says people arc more vulnerable lo their emo­ tions during the holidays and may overeat lo compensate lor loneliness, depression or anxi­ ety " P e o p le who are alrcadv ovet weight arc more likely to overeat." he says. "Everyone Is susceptible, though, because so much food Is available " Adds Dr Tom Waddell, a psychologist ami assistant pro­ lessor ut the U n iversity of Pennsylvania "Tension can play a role! loo Dieters feel anxious about all the food they're going to lie served To relieve those feelings. Ilicv end up overeating. Then they're hit with guilt Inter." Dr llcybach says there is a way lo en joy ihc h olidays without guilt or feeling out ol control. "E x ercise shifts the focus away Irom lood and provides a way lo burn off extra calories." he explains. "And by tasting a little ol everything, you won't feel like you're denying yourself or overdoing It." Dr Heybach says that by following a plan incorporating exercise and portion control, dieters can fully enjoy the holi­ days without emotional fallout, lie has recently helped develop a diet based till these principles, called the Setpoint Diet The experts suggest several steps that dieters can take lo permit themselves the pleasure .if holiday meals and parlies: — Try to plan ahead. II you have some Idea of what will be served at the party, you can plan whiit you will cal. — Practice portion control. Moderation Is ihc key. Have a taste, don't go back lor seconds. — Snack before you parly. Eat some fruit or cheese at home. — Stop when you're full Listen lo your body Don't feel obliged lo have extra helpings. r|(. 11 ti<' 'y-\i •■S&R • W • ■if* * I . <v 'V . - T ' ICr T . i t ■v y . i l Ph oto by A G o u iA f' Christmas card from a president H om e Sw eet W h it e H o u s e Editor's note Ink Mendelsohn flits been with the Smithsonian Institution's news service lor some years now. and her eolorhil stories have been featured In this special Christmas section ol the Evening llerald on several oc­ casions. Som e readers have asked how "In k " came by her name. Ink says her name Is Ingrid, hoi as a first-grader In San Francisco the other children had difficulty pronouncing It. "I came home crying and told my /siren Is. 'They called me Ink.' and that was long before 1 begun w riting." Ink was In San Fran­ cisco In those early years having come to the United Stales as a refugee from Hitler's Euro/tc. C h i l d r e n of the p o o r nelghborhootl In which Ink grew up had trouble pronouncing the "foreign"sounding name. romances, marriage and dcaih iire shared wiilt the multitude The slone Willie House might |usl iis well be made ol glass Y o u n g N elly and G eorge W a s h in g to n P a rk e C u sils . g r a n d c h ild r e n ol Ma r t h a Washington "adopted to rear as my ow n" try the general, arrived In 1780 at th e e x e c u t iv e mansion In New York, tin- na­ tion's first capital The llrst "lust children" were, according to Martha, "very little of being sick" from all the parades unit peddle attention cn route. By Ink Mendelsohn Sm ithsonian News Service A sad little girl arrived In November of 1800 at the door of her new home. Susanna Adams, granddau ghter ol President John and Abigail Adams, was the first child to reside In the building known today as the W hite House. A b iga il's son Charles lay near death. The sorrowing first lady decided lo bring the 4-year-old lo live In the "President's House" In the new capital at Washington Detail Irom the Nativity by Gustave Dore G.W. Parke, known as Utile Wash and called "T u b " by Ids grandmaina was an 8-year-old free spirit and n bit spoiled But Ills 10-yeur-old sister Nelly kept a rigid schedule of painting, language and music lessons She frequently sang ill state dinners and for "Congressmen who k n o w not o n e n o te Iro m another." Nelly was rewarded, though, by a doting grandpapa who look the children lor rides around Manhattan In the elegant presidential carriage, to the the ater. the circus and an oc ciistonal balloon ascension Nonetheless. Nelly was de­ lighted lo return to Mount Vernon "I can hardly believe grandpapa Is no longer In nil tec If It Is a dream I hope never to awaken Irom It." she wrote lo a The "llrst home" has sound friend. In later years, she would leel differently "M an y llrst san dston e w a lls that have withstood British enemy lire and children later found their time in the ravages ol time, but they the While House lo have been have not been thick enough to the high s|Mit In their lives, the Insulate Its occupants, even the Smithsonian's Margaret Klap youngest, from the pain fell by thor observes Klaplhor. curator ord in ary m ortals. Over the emeritus ol political history at ifie National Museum ol Ameri­ y e a rs , llr s t fa m ilie s h ave harbored familiar heartaches can History In Washington. DC and known familiar Joys. But a points out that "hie .liter the W h ite House c h ild ’ s birth, See HOME, page 4 growing pains, peccadillos, grief. W h e n It's G l i t t e r y C h r i s t m a s O n B ro a d w a y The Neon Lights Stay Bright A n d Everybody Know s The Show Still M ust C o On Backstage and on stage. No show In town hits the air with a more festive mood than Radio City Music Hall's extravagu n /a. " T h e M a g n llle e n l Christmas Spectacular Year after year, more than 5(X).(XX) people flock to the famous showplacc to see the "Living N a tiv ity ” — com plete with sheep, camels and horses — unfold before their eyes They also watch those 3(3 tap happy Rockettes recreate the popular story of "T h e March of the Wooden Soldiers " T b e e 's a lot ol tun on stage Rocket it* Catherine Beatty says the festivity continues of­ fstage as well. "W e spend Christmas un­ wrapping gilts and gelling riblams mixed In with the mascara and makeup.” she says. "It s And It usually does. Christmas crazy and hectic, but lots of on land oil) Broadway is rarely a fun." vacation day for working actors The only thing Miss Beatty is and actresses. When the show not pleased with Is this year s does go on — and on Christinas, choice of yulelldc dressing-room most shows go on at 3 pan — decorations. "W illie lights, pitIthe holiday spirit tills the air lui snowflakes hanging from the By Alan W. P etru celll They say the neon lights arc bright on Broadway Bui all over New York City — from the Bowery to the Upper East Side — those lights seem a bit brighter during the holiday season W h eth er th e y 're m in iatu re crystals glistening through T if­ fany's store windows or colorful balls twinkling from the tree that lowers over Rockefeller Center s ice-skating rink, lights help make a Big Apple Christmas something extra special. Yet not every New Yorker sits around the tree on Christmas morning, sipping hot chocolate and unw rapping gifts. Yes. Virginia, some people actually — bah h u m b u g ! — w o rk on Christmas Day Alter all. the show must goon. celling and plastic holly around the mirror." she sighs "Can you Imagine anything uglier'.'* The girls wanted to pul tin foil all over the walls so everything would look Iridescent, but I slopped that!" And though Miss Beatty will be kicking up her heels at 4 pan. and 7:30 pan. Christmas Day. she won't be too far away Irom her family. Her sister. Carol. Is also a Roekette and their father. Norman, is a trumpet player with the hall's orchestra. "Since three-fifths of my fam ily Is here." Miss Beatty says, "w e go out for dinner before we go home, open gifts and crash Irom exhaustion." Sandy Duncan and her dan­ cer-husband Don Correia will p r o b a b ly a ls o c ra s h fro m exhaustion, but not because they are performing. The Cor­ reias. who are starring In the Broadway smash "M y One and Only." arc celebrating Christmas by throwing a party for the show's east and crew at their Manhattan apartment. Each Christm as season more than 500,000 people go to New York's Radio City to see the Rockettes perform "The March "One of the actors will play Santa." Miss Duncan says, "and everyone Is allowed to bring their kids And though the holidays always make me loony. I’m going to have lots of fun I'm handing out gifts for the east, but I've warned Don not to buy me anything because.” she adds wiill a laugh, "w e've spent so much money refurbishing our upstate farm." "M y One and Only" co-star Georgia Engel, best-known lor her portrayal of dltzy Georgette Baxter on "T h e Mary Tyler M oore S h o w ." w ill spen d Christmas with close friends since her mother lives in Hawaii "Th e last lime I had Christmas on Broadway was m Ui7d when I was doing Hello. Dolly with Ethel Merman." Miss Engel re See Broadway, page 8 * �t> \ 1—Evening Herald — Monday, Dec. 24, l »84 rf “ Vi S e a s o n 's 1 G r e e t in g s , first Street Clothier r Sanford. El. Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 10, 1484 ffi 5% % % ■ 4> \ 204 E. First St. Downtown Sanford Phone 321-3211 /• Corporations Package Yule Message Dy Teresa Kllnk Everyone knows Christmas Is big business. Out what exactly does big business do for the holidays? Corporate Christmas tradi­ tion s may not resem b le a N orm an R o c k w e ll y u lc tld e scene, but many customs begun by m a jor c o m p a n ie s h ave slipped Into our repertory of holiday symbols and traditions. T ak e B u d w clser's annual Christmas card to the American public, the "Clydesdales In the Snow" television commercial. T h e 3 0 -scco n d spot by Anheuser-Busch Is "Just one of those traditional things." says Jack Taylor, vice president of c o m m u n ic a tio n s for D arcy MacManus Maslns. the com ­ pany's advertising agency. "The public likes It and expects It." The Anheuser-Busch name Is m entioned on ly during the commercial, but no name Is necessary’ because Clydesdales arc to Budwelscr what Rudolph Is to Santa. The giant horses have been Budwelser’s symbol since the repeal o f Prohibition, when August A. Busch Jr. surprised JO IJ T O J IL L Christmas is the time for song and celebration. KIDDY’ S KAR SALES PH. 323-5559 1127 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford ■ tp ? : * h is f a t h e r wi t h t he fir s t Clydesdale hitch. More conventional greeting cards have snowballed Into a definite holiday bull market. This year about $2.5 million was spent on yuletldc greetings, ac­ c o r d in g to B ert H o b ra th . supervisor of corporate relations at American Greetings Corp. That figure doesn't Include the hundreds of thousands of cards to be sent by American Greet­ ings Itself to customers, suppli­ ers. dealers, media and friends. And to set an example, the company Is mailed early — the first week In December. "W e try to think of everyone we can at Christmas." says Hobrath. "This Is our holiday, that's how we think of It." The Cleveland-based company even donates cards to Inmates of local prisons so they too can get In on the message-giving Christmas spirit. Mikhail Baryshnikov's Vf*rs!on of "T h e Nutcracker" Is one of I be newer traditions. Interna­ tional Business Machines has sponsored the PBS-telcvIsed ballet for seven seasons. Tills year. IBM also sponsored what may become another holi­ day tradition — Charles Dickens’ "A Christmas Carol," starring George C. Scott. And to promote that gift, televised on CBS. IBM sent other gifts — an elegant Christmas Is The Time To Wish Every Blessing For You And Your Dear Ones. NGBL PH. 322-0500 500 S. Maple Sanford SwktVlik in i’11*1 GLASS & PAINT CO. 210 Magnolia Ave. Sanford 322-4622 May the joy of Christmas fill your hearts. * iD a n M y e r s A glass tiju m r 318 S. Franch Avamw Sanford. Ft UTT1 and m am urn What does Christmas mean to you Does It thrill you through and through? To hear the carols and the bells And those cheerf ul children's yells? Or does your mind wander hack O'er the hills and across the tracks. As you think of years gone by When as a child — you gave a sigh? Christmas trees so bright and gay In Grandma's parlor stood that day. With candy, nuts and gifts galore For happy children peeping o'er! Ah! T'was then our hearts beat fast When each one of us would pass. And guess tooursclfalonc Who that package might he for. But, now we're grown and have tots of our own And planning Christmas in our homes. Oh. we still have the cares of living But Christmas Is still — the Art of giving! \y (MS) 8312M0 I ! r e m e m b e r Christmases past Oh. my heart rejoices for I know at last. The Bible story to me was taught. The Babe In the manger — In this world was brought! Now! I know In the fullness and richness sec What a wonderful Savior — He Is to me. His Birth means kindness, love and giving 1 know this CHRISTMAS I'M REALLY LIVING! Virginia D. Matthews (1946) I.a k e M a r y mm yours throughout the season. It's been a jo y to knout and seri'e you. Thanks. v £ . v W ISHING YO U ... H O M E A P P L IA N C E 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 1 m The music of laughter . . . The joy of friendship . . . The spirit of love. Wishing you the blessing of Christmas.- D al* • Mary - M ary J la m a s - S ta sh 1 7 0 0 W . F irs t S t. What Christm as M ean s to M e T o n ig h t . j- jf k B mi to yon h a rd b o u n d v e r s io n o f *'A Christmas Carol" and packages of English Christmas pudding — to appropriate members of the media. Sanford I0 V IE A D V E N T U R E S ii 2491 S. AIRPORT BLVD. i m h e n o R m n n r ? k SANFORD PLAZA Star HOLIDAY GREETINGS (Airport Bird S 25m Sr U N tw Winn 01* i t PIru t) if To all our employees, their families, our customers and friends. We thank you for letting us serve you over the years. May the upcoming year bring you personal prosperity, health and happiness. A Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 13 We Wish You & Yours All The Best I fre A L P O R Z IG P L U M B U M , IN C . Since 1970 705 French Ave. Sanford [ WISHING YOU LOADS OF CHEER & AND : HOLIDAY ' SPIRIT. 252 0 S. Frtnch Ave. 323-6470 BILL & MARTHA GILBERT SA N FO R D TRU CK S E R V IC E 221 I. First Stroot Downtown tonford . 1012 S. SANFORD AVE. . 41 �From Around The World Evening Herald Monday, Dec. M, 1»H Merry Christmas" carries Ihe same sentiment around the world. Mere Is how (his holiday greeting is said In 23 different languages. Argeniltie............................. "Felices F’asquas Y Felices Ano Nuevo" Brazilian........................................... "Boas Festes c Fcllz Ano Novo” Du garlan.............................................................. "Chrstlta Koleda" w iinese............................“ Kung Hsl Hsin Nlcn blng Chu Shen Tan" ^ anl?h......................................................................."Glaedelig Jul" ..........................."Vrolyk Kcrstfeest cn Gclukklg Nleuw Jaar" ^ rc,,r^......................................................................."Joyeux Noel" rjcrman................................................... "Frochllche Welhnachtcn" Hungarian.......... ...... ................"Kellemcs Karacsonyla unnepeket" j rl8h........................................................."Nodlalg mhallh chugnat" Italian................................. ........................."Buonc Feste Natallzle" Herald advertiser - Thursday, Dec. JO. 1 W Sanford, F l . - J May This Holiday Season Bring To You And Yours The Old Fashion Spirit Of Christmas. A Warm Heart, Warm Friends And A Season Bright With Holiday Cheer. We Would Like To Join In By Wishing You The Warmest Of Holiday Greetings. I’ortugucse................................................................ "Boas Festas" f P41" 18*1.................................................................... .. Navldad" Swedish................................... "God Jul and (Och) Ett Gott Nytt A r" .Ukrainian.............................................. "Srozhdestvom Krlstovym" .welsh....................................................... ............."Nadolig Llawcn" KEN A IRENE MERRELL C o llin s mmm 7&e (fiv e ty w i firdestd % > eca # 4 e Gen T K ep f i o U ttflo iu % tfu d & H K e A d . Village Market Place 3824 S. ORLANDO DRIVE 323-1204 May the joy and peace of Christmas be with you today and always. Many thanks to everyone for their patronage thru this year. Best Wishes for the Happiest o f Holidays. SAN TA W ILL BE HERE CHRISTMAS EVE W e w ill Be Open Christmas Day til 2 PM GOLDEN LAMB RESTAURANT 2101 S. French Ave. 322-5863 i gk Spoutoj CHRISTMAS T o love one a n o th e r as a b r o t h e r . . . to > have g o o d will am ong m e n . . . to bring p e a c e to O b O ly N iQ lT C . e v e ry h e a rt - this is th e S p irit o f C h ristm a s. W e p ra y th a t it will e n te r yo u r hom e at this H o ly season giving to you and yo u r loved MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR o n es th e g r e a te s t happiness. It is with genuine a p p re c ia tio n o f yo ur friendship THE GOOD SAMARITAN HOME FAMILY and p a tro n a g e th a t we e x te n d S U N N IL A N D i w ish es to thank all the churches, K? civic clubs, and individuals who S jh a v e blessed us during the y e a r. (i this h e a r tfe lt good wish. M CORPORATION �\ \ Herald Adverliter — Thursday, Dec. 20, 1914 4—Evening Herald — Monday, Dec. 24, 1914 Sanford, FI. ...Home Continued from page 1 We h o p e th e h o lid a y s f in d y o u w e ll n n ri h a p p y , p e u c e fu l a n d e o n te n t. H a v e u w o n d e rfu l C h r is tn iu s s e a so n . FIRST FED B IA L OF SEMINOLE SANFORD/LONGWOOD/ORANGE CITY/DEBARY /OVIEDO/FOREST CITY ' • . I . . . , ■ • • , • i years spcnl In the President's House with their Illustrious grandparents never again had quite the same glow for Nelly and Little Wash," George Washington was not the only Founding Father who was a doting grandfather. Social chronicler o f the day Margaret Bayard Smith described Thomas Jefferson's way with his grand­ children, who had come to spend the winter of 1805 In the FTesldent's House. "W hile I sat look­ ing at him, playing with these Infants, one standing on the sofa with lls arms around his neck, the other two youngest on his knees, playing wllh him, 1could scarcely realize he was one of the most celebrated men now living, both as a Politician and Philosopher." A widower. Jef­ ferson entertained his grand­ children with poems and stories and sent his friend Dolley Madison out to buy them the latest clothes and toys. Abraham and Mary Lincoln, the in d u lgen t and adoring parents of 17-year-old Robert. 10-year-old Willie and 7-ycar-old Tad. came to the While House at a harsh time In America's histo­ ry. Lincoln, commanding a di­ sastrous Civil War. and his wife, a Southerner and therefore sus­ p e c t. w e re a tta c k e d by a viciously critical press. Sweet Willie and wildly exuberant Tad were a solace in troubled times — In spite o f Tad's constant pranks. " T a d d y " would pile chairs on a sofa and when his unsuspecting father entered the room — heave ho! “ Let him romp," Lincoln said, thinking of serious-minded Rob­ ert, "he will get 'pokey* soor, enough." Tad. dressed In his colonel's uniform and spectacles purloined from his father, and Willie, wearing his mother's lav­ ender silk dress, put on shows In the attic. But after only a year In Ihe White House, Willie fell ill wllh a fever and died. Maty was incon­ solable. The press called her grief excessive. Lincoln, having lost the son most like himself, bore that burden, too, and went on struggling to hold a nation together. Then came the fateful night of April 14. lui>5; when T a d rushed to his frien d , doorkeeper Thom as Pendel. crying. "O Tom Pen! Tom Pen! They have killed papa dead.” The happy family life of the dram, Hayes and OurHeld fami­ lies seemed lo reflect u lu-allng national life. Grant, the greaf Civil Warrior, walked around with tears In his eyes for days before his darling Nellie — the belle of the nation — was wed in a lavish and widely publicized ceremony. The Hayes' White House was always full. Son Ruddy reported that the presi­ dent had to go Into the bathroom to work on stale papers. First lady Caroline Harrison had a large fam ily — four generations under one White House roof — and had lo share her home with politicians and favor seekers: " I ’ve been a show, the whole family's been a show s i n c e Mr . H a r r i s o n w a s elcctrd ..." The most famous household member — at least the most photographed — was Benjamin Harrison's grandson. "B ab y" McKee. Amateur and p ro fe ss io n a l p h o to g ra p h ers armed with the new easy-tooperate Kodak box camera, chased Baby, driving his own goat cart, around the White House grounds. The only president to wed in the White House. 49-year-old bachelor Grover Cleveland mar­ ried 21-year-old Frances Folson In 1886. It was largely owing to false stories of Cleveland's bru­ tality toward the popular first lady — which she decried publicly — that he was defeated In 1888. " F r a n k . " as her husband called her. told the stalT to take good care of the White House, "for we are coming back Just four years from today." And so they did — this time with little "Baby Ruth," who became the "n ation 's sweet­ heart." Both press and public loved the youthful Theodore Roosevelt family, which set off what Ike Hoover, then chief usher, later called, "the wildest scramble In the history of the White House." Alice. 17: Theodore Jr.. 14: Kcrmlt, 12: Ethel. 10: Archlbnld, 7. and Quentin.'3. came to the mansion on short notice in September of 1901. when Vice President R oosevelt becam e p re s id e n t upon M c K in le y 's assassination. Still, they brought along horses, dogs. cats, parrots, frogs, white mice, guinea pigs, a kangaroo rat and a blue macaw named Eli Yale. Alice went visiting with Emily Spinach, a green snake named for a thin aunt. Algonquin, the calico pony, trnveled upstairs In the e lev a to r to cheer an ailin g Archie. Naughty "Princess Alice" sped around In automobiles. Her parents forbade her to smoke under their roof, so she smoked on the roof. “ I can do one of two things." the president said. "I can be President of the United Slates or I can control Alice.” Alice wed Ohio congressman N ic h o la s L o n g w o r t h In a spectacular White House wed­ ding. The nation rejoiced. In the summer of 1924, the nation mourned. Calvin Coolidge Jr. died at 16 of blood poisoning. ! "Th e power and glory of the Presidency went with him ," his father wrote. Older son John I tried to fill the void. "T h e unrelenting glare of the spotlight creates a great need for While House families to draw closer together," Margaret Klapthor says. The White House staff affec­ tionately called one close family the "Three Musketeers." Harry Truman didn't care what any­ body said about him. but he got rather excited at occasional crit­ icism of wife Bess, "the boss." and daughter Margaret, "th e l»s s ' boss." "A grandchild has all of the pleasure and none of the pre­ ssure." Eleanor Seagraves, .the first grandchild of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, commented recently. Seagraves and her brother Curtis sometimes lived in the White House. “ Sistie” and "B uzzlc" were adored by the public but didn't have to cam­ paign. " W e were decorative pieces, like Fala the dog." The White House was a second home for y o u n g Davi d Elsenhower and his three sisters. Grandparents Ike and "M im i" provided them with toys and gave them birthday parties star­ ring folks like Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Camp David was n a m e d fo r th e w e ll- lo v e d grandson. The most important thing that happened to David In the White House, however, was meeting Julie Nixon. Both were eight. Married In 1968. they now have three children of their own. The Kennedy family “ set a new and dizzying high in First Family newsmaking." veteran newswoman Helen Thomas has written. Caroline Kennedy was barely three when she arrived at the White House In January of 1961. Her brother. John Jr., was two months old. Everything they did or said was news. Caroline announced to reporters In the press room that her daddy was "sitting upstairs with his shoes and socks off not doing anything." From her m other. C aroline learned to say. "N o photogra­ phers." Yet. the Kennedy# wanted a normal life for their children. Two small hobgoblins went trick or treating with mother — dis­ guised as a demon. Jack Ken­ nedy regaled the children with stories about the White Shurk who dined on dirty socks. When Caroline was five, her father began to read poetry to her. Her favorite was this Edna St. Via, cent Millay couplet: Safe upon the solid rock the ugly houses stand: Come and see my shining palucti built upon the sand! i �Evening h aU — Monday, Doc. 24, 1*14 Herald Adveriliar — Thursday, Doc. 20, IVM Sanford, F I.—J S cgao m a , ty ie e tin M , May The Gifts Of Love And Joy Be Yours This Holiday SeasonI V \T » To Our Wonderful Friends & Patrons ________ IAKI HIS A HER ACTIVEWEAR CENTER MALL 322 0408 T IB B IT S AMOCO alum FUNEALHOME/CEMETARY Qreettrjgs A B o otl-fu l C h ristm a s To A ll O u r Loyal C u sto m e rs Just for you... A Sincere Wish For A Very Happy Holiday Season WILSON-MAIER 311 W W W ST. POWHTOWN SAMFOtP C ompany 3 2 2 “5 6 2 2 K I D D S F A S H IO N S 322*7765 1407 French Ave. Sanford t 307 E. l i t S eot Sanford, FL 321 *3424 pwnr-QAIL STEWART Don’s Shoes Sanford Plaza Let's be of good cheer, for Christmas is here/ M O SI£ SANFORD PLAZA " *■ Joanne and Bill Nalback and Crew j r r ’ W A LL 1007 SMfard Avt. M U M I I I M A M IA T 1 N N , IN C . 3224582 Saaftrd W**. scswsnwg Everyone A t L o is 9Place Wishes You A Joyous Holiday Season [Reflecting at Christmas, we give thanks to our many friends. 116 W . First St. Ph. 323-4132 Sanford T IP TOP SUPERMARKET t I I l I » » I | M jW W M W W B �9 V \ *—Evening Hereld — Monday, Pec. 14, m e Hereld Advert Iter — Thuridey, Dee. 10, I W v totord, FI. T in s e lt o w n C h r is t m a s Hollywood Wraps Up A Lavish Holiday By Dick Kleiner Hollywood Is a lown bounded on the cast by television. or\ the north by movies, on the west by film and on the south by cam­ eras. so even Christmas Is all wrapped up in the entertain­ ment business. The big thing about Christmas In Hollywood Is that It means some lime off. The CBS show ■’ D allas," for example, shut down on Dec. 13 and won't resume shooting until Jan. 4. This gives the cast and crew a c h a n c e to ce le b ra te , and cvrryliody celebrates differently. As an example, consider a couple of the stars of NBC's "Hill Street Blues." Betty Thomas will spend most of her Christmas h oliday, she says, flyin g a h e l i c o p t e r . S h e g o t he r helicopter pilot's license within the past month, and so. natural­ ly. she Is still Intrigued. She says she plans to lake her family on a series of short (lights. Then there Is Barbara Bosson. who Is married to the show's e x e c u tiv e producer. Steven Bochco. The Bochcos will have an ordinary Christmas, at home with their family, then leave the next day for Park City. Utah, and a week of skiing. Hollywood Is a parly town, so there are many parties during the holiday season — before C h ristm a s and d u rin g the Christmas-New Year's week. T o n y O 'M e a ra Is o n e o f Hollywood's busiest and best caterers, and he's hooked solid for the Christmas season. He says H ollyw ood parties arc "m ore, contemporary', more ca­ sual. more outdoorsy” than parlies In other sectlons’ of the country. And frequently the Hollywood parties have a Mex­ ican flavor, because of Los Angeles' solid Mexican history. (A favorite Hollywood pastime Jusl liefnrc Christmas Is to go down to Olvera Street, where the original Los Angeles settlement was established, and have a Mexican meal and Join some of th e M e x i c o n - A m c r l c i i n Christmas festivities.! Som etim es, O'Meara says. Hollywood people like to give their parties an Eastern flavor by Im p o r tin g s n o w o r u s in g snow-making machinery. He did a "Winter Wonderland Party" for CBS last year with artificial snow and (locked trees. The food was served under a lent, and there was an Inch or so of artificial snow on the ground, and white balloons kept falling for a snowy motif. T h e w h o le q u e s t io n o f Southern California's generally balmy December weather often d i s t u r b s n e w c o m e r s at Christmastime. "I gave up Christmas." one Hollywood publicist said, "the first time 1 saw Christmas lights on a palm tree." And yet Southern Californians Insist that the local weather on Christmas is probnbly pretty much like what the weather was In Bethlehem the day Chr^pas born. "You never hear about sow In Bethlehem or the Thre Use Men on skis," says a Holl \»od producer. T h e tra d itio n a l retlitus aspect o f Christmas is ob ted here. Just as cverywhert «e . E xcep t there Is a si J ly Hollywood tinge to it. Currently, one o f the 1g*sl Christmas attractions is "he G lo r y o f C h r is tm a s .' h e Christmas pageant at the ( ytal Cathedral, the huge al giss church founded by Dr. nfcrt Schuller in Garden Grov. tot far from Disneyland. The pageant is so bl| lat there are real camels an af sheep and when the s tr Is spotted. It's a great big kc£ light In the sky. The r»gls actually fly. and there Is u u of 400. Gregory Peck is the urator, and this year Cary Gru t dll be involved. Carol Lav ace ploys Mary, and Bussell uhs. who was part o f "Yot Jit Parade" years ago. is a I idig shepherd. The stars are conuecte vtth many o f the area's Chntras a ct iv it ie s. That b L ai. Hollywood historians saylwfcn Bing Crosby started v ig ig e ve ry year for h o s p ltlird children. . I t Now there are d o z jis o f Chrislmas parades and lie llg ones have the big stars f id ne smaller ones have the ImaJcr stars. It goes from Pqk aid Grant down to the Christmas Parade for the city of Covina. The grand marshal |>f that one Is Patricia McPherson, one of the secondary characters on the "Knight Rider" show. This year Michael Landon was the gra n d m arshal o f the Christmas parade it Hollywood. T h e re Is a special parade through the streets of cast Los Angeles, where most of the area's huge Mcxlcln-Amcrican population lives, and a Hispanic star Is always picked to be grand marshal. T h is year. it was actress Carmen Zapata. The "K n ig h t R ider" star. David Hassclhoff. together with some others. Including Mr. T. Jan-Mlchacl Vinccnl and Ricky Schroder, will spend much of their holidays working with Make-A-Wlsh, a group which tries to make the wishes of dying children come true. By and large. Hollywood's Christmas Is like Dubuque's or Milwaukee’s, only bigger. Even the gifts arc bigger. In the Nclman-Marcus store In Beverly Hills, you can buy a r e p lic a o f th e ' 'A l r w o l f * helicopter and hove it (giftwrapped and delivered for $2 million (plus tax). Or. If you prefer, hop over to another Beverly Hills depart­ ment store, Roblnsrxi's. and get David Haiielbofl your loved one the chance to be executive producer of a movie. based on a novel by Louis Pegasus Group II pictures will let L'Amour. The price Is $6 mil* your glftee produce "F lin t." lion. Gregory Peck "Subject to prior sale. says Hie catalog, so you'd better hurry. i Exp erts' A d v ice To H oliday'H osts: T a k e It E a s y ; Enjoy P arty X By John DeMcra United Press International Two experts on home entertaining Insist having a dinner party — even an elegant one — during the holiday season Is no reason to have a nervous breakdown. Barbara Kafka and Arabella Boxer, authors of current books on the subject, stress that social customs have evolved toward low-key celebra­ tions of friendship. And besides, they say. hosts and hostesses should enjoy the parties they throw. Kafka. a New York food consultant, restaurant designer and veteran cookbook author, aald there was a time when she drove herself ernzy fretting over every detail of an upcoming soiree, letting cuisine get in the way o f companionship. She Is entertaining even more these days — and enjoying It more us well. "I think my friends and I eat better and have more fun with less demanding meals." said Kafka. "N o longer does each course require, as It appears at the table, that conversation slop and the food be admired." Boxer, a native of England, chimes In with u warning that people should not let thcnylvcs bullied by food writers Into thinking theflavorl home dishes arc not good enough fJ dinner parties. She {mints out the French, who havecen al 1 longer than anyone In the United State tend t> serve simple but delicious dinners at hhe whlb leaving their haute-cuisine fantasies > restau­ rants. An extremely casual elegance has rjaccd the fo r m a l d in n e r s o f th e 1 0 4 0 s th e brIng-your-own-bottle meals of the 50s and \0 6 O s. even the chic "nouvctlc" gathrttg* of ths often Include the likes of food writers James Beard and Craig Claiborne suggests she does most things well. Although she does not believe In planning every detail. Kafka says the first step toward successful parlies Is designing a kind of mental checklist that can go to work even while the host is at the office. Questions on this checklist should Include: How many people are coming over and of what sex? How much time is available for cooking? What Ingredients are available at home? What are weather condltidna that might affect the l f ) 7 0 «t. B o x e r nutrt. . menu? < In (hut light, she cautioned against fling upurf Are any guests allciglc to potential dishes? Arc becuusr every detail doesn't ftirn out Jfk right. there enough glusses to handle all wines without "I see little point in striving for perfiion." said running the dishwasher halfway through? Is the Boxer. "When I produced a perfcctlyiade apple first course fancy enough that a simple main dish tart some time ago, it aroused no content, and I Is fine? What must be picked up at the grocery? realized that my guests assumed I had been Kafka feels the atmosphere Is actually more bought." Important than the food, something many In "Food for Friends" (Hurpciund Row, restaurateurs learn too late — and others learn $19.95), Kafka describes her nwtinut unit ion loo soon. from nervous young hostess to consent master She Is unimpressed by roses cut from tomatoes, of her kitchen. The fact that her c ncr guests parsley hung all ovef plates, food made to look l Holiday Teaches AGNES'S HAPPIEST Christmas wus also her saddest. The enure operation, she says, requires a combination of "daring and common sense." Rather than stunning gucsis with culinary fireworks. Boxer says she concentrates these days on creating a feeling of relaxation. She docs this through comfortable chairs, restful lighting, attractive china and glassware, music and plenty o f good smells from the kitchen. Once this "sense of place" Is established, the cook can concentrate on cooking — and on having a wonderful time. t Importance Of Love home and comment on the good feeling these traditions gave them. In "A Letter to His Daughter." William Butler Yeats writes. "M ay she live In a household where all Is custom and ceremo­ ny." Freddie's mother forgot how Important a little custom can be. even if It's only bananas and cream on Christmas morning. By George Plagens She had always dreumed of o p e n in g h e r p r e s e n t s on Christmas morning and finding a fur coal in one of the brightly wrapped packages. But fur coats arc expensive and Agnes knew her husband couldn't afford one. On this Christmas she was more sure than ever thut there would be no fur coat. Her husband had been 111 with heart trouble for much of the year. So after she opened a fivepound box of chocolates, a pair of fine kid gloves and a sheer nightie ("John had never lost thut gleam In his eye"), she went to put her arms arond him and thank him. "There's another box for you behind the big chair," he said as she hugged him. It was u big box — the kind a fur coat would come In. She knew It couldn't be. But It was. And it was beautiful. "Put It on." he said. Agnes’s hair was in curlers und she had a bathrobe on. "Oh. not now, John," she said. "I'll wear it for you when we go out tomorrow night." But he insisted. And so Agnes made breakfast that Christmas morning in her house slippers and fur coat. She Is glud she did. That wus the only time John was to see her in the gift she had waited for so long — and the gift he hud saved for so long. e n o u g h ncMUnilty fo r Im pu litr purclum ca. ' Stories Of Christmases Past ;• We all have our fa vorite ^Christmas stories. These are Rulne. * Charles Howard was a de­ partment store Santa Claus who '/Used to visit children In the ^hospitals after closing hours at Lthe store. ;• One year, the week b efore, ^Christmas he went to sec Nancy, an emaciated polio victim who !w as being kept alive by motors vand gadgets. Before Howard went Into the room, the nurses . told hint it might be her last '.Christmas. When Nancy saw him dressed ‘ In his Santa Claus suit, she quivered with excitement. "She . wants to kiss you, Santa." said * her mother, who read Nancy's lips. Howard leaned down and felt N an cy's one good arm around his neck. "I wasn't worth a darn after thut." he said. Before he left. Nancy gave him three sticks of randy for his reindeer. That night Howard couldn't sleep. The next morning he wrote Nancy a letter. He told her how wonderful it had been to see tier and how his reindeer made him divide the pieces of candy so each one of them could have a piece. "W hen I lucked Dancer In bed." wrote Howard, "he had his piece under his pillow." Several days later, a nurse culled on Howard at the de­ partment store. From the Instant Nancy read the letter, she said, a change came over her. "I think she is going to get well." said the nurse. The next year, from his throne In the department store. Howard saw a little girl in braces running to him. It was Nancy. "Y ou can't alwuys work a miracle Ukc that," said Howard later, "but you can try." like anything but what It Is. She especially hates little birds carved from butter, since she has to behead them In order to butter her bread. Fresh flowers arc the nicest touch, though fruits and vegetables can also be used to build a visual ambience. While, unsccntcd candles are virtually a necessity, along with white linen and unobtrusive china. In her “ Book of Elegant Cooking and Enter­ taining" (Times Books. $24.95). Boxer gives great weight to the party shopping trip, saying it should be tald-out on general lines but retain Agnes took hi to the hospital that night. Hi lied the next morning. THE LOUD E MILKS alwuys cream before had bananas they opened iclr gifts on Christmas mu ng. There was no reason for li was Just the way they hud a ays done It. One Christn >, however, the gift-opening b m without the banunus and ream. Nobody omission or remarked on even seemed a|neofit. Loudcrmllk But then n o ticed Fre le wus go in g around with ad face. "It Just doesn't seem e Christmas." he said. His iiu er couldn't un­ derstand. Tht was the tree and there were j nty of gifts and everything tc lake It seem like Christmas. "W hy. win ver do you meun. Freddie?" sh sked. "W e dtdn' lave our bananas und cream Is morning.” he said. How you lebratc Christmas probably is as Important as celebrating he same way each year. Christ is customs take on a hallowec association. Like other trudl >ns. they give a sense of co nully and belong­ ing. a feell greatly needed In our world (< iy. We don' ilways realize the full Impact these little tilings until our ( wn children return HER NAME wasn't really Penny. Paul didn't know what it wus but as he told the story in later years that was what he ulways called her. He wus getting ready to lock the door of his little shop on Christmas Eve. Christmas was but had let circumstances sepa­ not the happiest time for him. He rate them and send their lives In lived alone. The gay holiday opposite directions. Only later s h o p p e rs w h o p a s se d his did he realize how much he had; window seemed only to add to lost when she had gone out of;! the sadness and loneliness he tils life. felt. Wlille all this was flashing;.' As he was walking to the door through his mind, the little girl;! to lock it. a little girl walked in. spoke up. " I want to buy that string of blue "How much are the beads?";!, beads In the window." she said. she asked. He watched her untie; "It's for my sister." the knots In a handkerchief and";! As he looked Into the face of |H)ur a handful of pennies on the the child, his heurt stood still. counter, There had once been a girl in his "1 think you have Just enough;' life — older than this girl — who there." he said. He went to the;! had the same whrat-colored window and took out the string;! hair, the same sweet. Innocent o f blue beads, being careful — as ! face and sea-blue eyes. his back was turned — to He had been In love with her remove the price tag ... $4.95. ...W hite House Christm as Continued from page 1 green tree Instead of stuffed In "u gly stockings." The Christmas tree didn't really take root as a White House tradition until 1889. when President Benjamin Harrison and his family first decorated a yuletlde tree in the mansion. The president helped himself to adorn It with silvery ornaments and real candles. At the turn of the century, the White House Christmas tree tradition was nearly cut short when Theodore Roosevelt banned it from the executive mansion in the name of forest con­ servation. His son Archie, however, "surprised" the family on Christmas morning with a tree he had hidden in a closet. After GilTord Pinchot. the foremost conservationist In the country, assured T.R. that Judicious cutting of Christmas trees would not be harmful to the forests, the White ; House Christmas tree emerged permanently from N the closet. '* One year, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, who . loved Christmas In the White House with their . children and grandchildren, had a tree with real v candles In the family quarters. "W e had buckets !• of water and long-handled sponges at the ready," y E lean or S ea gra vcs, the R o o s e v e lts ’ first grandchild, recalls. "Happily, we didn't have to;!' use them." How A Television Star Will Be Celebrating His Christmas By William Shatner Written for UPI Hollywood (UPI) — Apart from their religious significance, putting our lives Into a larger perspective, the yearend holidays are really designed to celebrate life. Life in general and our lives In particular. In effect, we are not only supposed to take time to bring Joy to the world. We are invited to take time to bring Joy to ourselves, too. Thut Is not as obvious as It might sound. Too many of us (and I speak from very personal experience) get so caught up in the details and demands of our work that we don't take time during the year to accomplish the one thing for which we are working, real personal pleasure in life. All of this is by way of addressing my choice of place and activity for the holidays. Obviously. It Is a decision I don't take or make lightly. I want holidays filled with the fullest measure of Joy. And since I'm not personally reponslble for peace on earth, I settle for Immersing myself and my family in one thing that gives us the greatest satisfaction — our horses. Yes. I will spend my holidays in the company of my family and my horses, and I can think o f no greater gift of Joy to myself. Let Santa tool up and down the globe with Ills reindeer: I'll be with the most graceful and grand creatures I have yet encountered. Happy holidays Indeed. • • ► * ' . p: !' . * . nn * �Aye , aye, matey.t! Season's best to all alone with our thanks! Pouie£f'» Office &#fij Co. M O N R O E HARBOUR M ARINA 117 M A G N O L I A A V E N U E S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 33771 Downtown Sanford On The Waterfront _______ 61 Bluings May His Word inspire you al Christmas amf in tfe i l l ’s ni=l ii> that come. Joy to all! Happy Holidays , "ZfotieU itfA , Wishing you peace jo y and love this special season and always _k . Sanford Flower Shop 2 0 9 East Commercial 322-1822 B L A IR A G E N C Y INSURANCE 251OA S. Oak Ave. Sanford Christm as is a tim e to reflect upon the year just past . . . the n ew friendships w e've m ade . . . and the old friendships w e cherish. m m Here’s u very speclul wish for you at Christmas! ./ S h e riff John P o lk A nd Fa m ily §REETI|MGS Chiming in with this expression of our hopes for you at Christmas — joy to all! ADCOCK ROOFING & SHEET M ETAL, INC. 800 French Ave. / \ Senford "Best W ish e s Good health, good friends...all the best to you at Christmas! Try this wish on for n size: "Have a Merry Christmas! Auto Glass & Seat Cover Co. S in c e 1968 Lewis Childers • Owner 315 French Ave. Ssnford o c tv i f je ju t t lv t * ' * )h c . 112 8. Park A to . Downtown Sanford Jj h 'K SHOE STORE 208 E. First Straet Downtown Sanford 322-0204 /r 322-2363 �X \\ »—Evening Hsrild — Monday. Dtt. 24, 1»I4 H*r*ld Advtrliu r — Thursday, Dec. 20, ItM Sanford,-—FI. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------Miss Engel — who doesn’t have another regret. "M y dressup there?” •••D lO O G W O V lf,vc bccause she likes the Ing room Is on the sixth floor.” A tree will glow,however, on t "simplicity of the day" — docs she sighs. "How can I get a tree West 45thStreet, W where ‘ I I C I C comeL U lIlC „ , __________________________________ dlan Whoopi Goldberg Is star- Continued from page 1 ring In her hit onc-woman show. The gilts she s asking fo Miss Goldberg has promised won’t fit under It. herself a Christmas tree — "even For Miss Goldberg, the hoi ^ ** s a smah one" — In her days arc to be spent with love dressing dressing:room. ones. • calls. "It was a day I’ve never forgotten — Ethel came to our house and helped decorate the Irec. But this year, mom Is In Hawaii and Ethel Is dead." m m am i j/ x m r-J u m ili/ ' a/ s a fe a m i A e a ltA u f ^ a / u lc m ' S e a s o n / / ./ Central Florida Regional Hospital May the beauty of the season impart its wonder, peace and hope into your heart. M erry Christmas and Happy New Year to all of our friends In Sanford. Thank you for your friendship and support. May God Bless You. With Warmest Regards ACI AUTO Bill MeCall«yOwn«r Ph. 322-0235 711 French Ava. Sanford 1f t i l t o n A An Affiliate of HCA Of Arniric^0rp<>',,l0n 17/92 facing Lake Monroa, Sanford, FI. V id a S m i t h MMmmMMMMMmMMMMMMmmmKKmMmmKmmmmKSKmmi f » Hoping the beautiful memories of a family Christmas will be shared by you anti those you love. ipim m i %ma i m T tte n 'U f (ty U d tm c u - & ty o n . REVIEWS S t6 U r ofa t]*M> Qta*& ) M L u n o .o n t A N o o / u a a t iK u a r t . santoao 625-8788 I 321-1601 As the new-fallen snow brings silence and the yule log warmth "• m“y ,h u 8c“80n of Christmas bring to you and yours the peace, happiness and joy of the season. Chiming bells of Christmas pealing _ _ ^ V S * * * * * 90<>d, E A R N S i— -Action Mower Mart 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 / T n IK S 1 J R M C E A G E N C Y , IN C . Serving Sanford Since 1949 W here d u a lity S ells ^ O id S ervice S ells WILLIAM H. “ B ILL" WIGHT C.P.C.U. PRESIDENT 413 W. FIRST ST. R0B5.R, I E ’ "®0B" k a r n s VICE PRESIDENT 322-5762 ■ *••*- “i * » �Eyemng Her*Id — Monday, Dec. 34, 1984 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 30, 1914 Sanford, F I.—9 Greetings Happy I L t/ M gs H o lid a y s I- p»'3 Binding in the Holiday Season with Greeting! and Best Wishes. * ItV a lw ay s a |lion m i re In any, "Sen Min'* h c il !* ° " h ,he Bnt 1' Happy Holidays From Your Friends At The W ALL S T . COMPANY R EA LTO R S 2S23 Fren ch Ave. 323 5176 ♦ KOKOMO TOOL COMPANY Beverly and Colleen 9 >‘t » A s J°y and f peace k >1 Greetings Glad ■m *■ 19 A t this holy season, may we take the opportunity to wish you every blessing! > ■t * CMS INSURANCE AGENCY M 322-6690 Lake Mary, FL erry C h r ist m a s to all our fr ie n d . — SANFORD LANDING A PTS. WALLACE CRESS REALTY INC. BROKER 500 W. First St. ^SO N iSjJIlN CS Hoping (hit Holiday Season will be a truly prosperous one for all our friends and patrons. A very Merry Christmas to all! Sanford City Commleilonar A Wile Martha M Tidinqs N ED Y A N C E Y 1800 W. First St. Santord 321-6220 323-5092 HOLIDAY GREETINGS r I at YuletiJe! AAA EMPLOYMENT LaVonno Volkmann, Salasmanager f • Driftwood Village $49 W. Lake Mary Blvd. I* Lake Mary, FL 32746 321-5005 v: 10 ^ou an^ y ° urt *-4* v 1 £ m 4B 9 H o q C k lM M S BATEMAN REALTY SECOND IMAGE 2640 Sanford A va. 321-0759 » Sanford SA N FO RD R E A L T Y Ablest Temporary Services ft tv 602 W . 27th Straat Sanford 323-5324 3 3 1 - 3 * 4 0 v® l9 - k ® Warmest greetings of the season! Chairman County Com m ltalon Courthouse N. Park Ave. Sanford . /IS' * . v / v / C EN TU R Y 21 K ish Real Estate ft ♦ W arm w is h e s fo r a sp e cia l o ld -fa sh io n e d C h r is tm a s l Rejoice at this holy seasont LAKEVIEW NURSING CENTER 635 W. 25th St. R ea lto r a. r v % xl * ■+ j i * .. A\ss STU R M m t / j i Q BO B H O LID A Y C H E E R > it .Muy your Christman hi* everything you've been hoping for! 1 Wishing you the best that the Season has to offer you and yours] for yon on our favorite holiday. 3701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanlord 333 0431 > e U lZ l ^ An old-fashioned Christmas greeting May your Holidays be bright with Joy! Hope juur Halidas Season i» snmrthing lu sing alxiul. | 4? DISCOUNT AUTO SA LE S 1501 French Ava. Sanford 323-1885 919 E. Second St. Sanford, FL 322-6707 321-0041 A joy A N D it peAce | £ eace on carfli g a ... good will to all. Merry ( 'limimas from your friends ui r s i' CUSTOM V A N S 1750 N. Hwy. 17-92, Lotifwood 323-0157...830-4795 m * ft ■* i* It's always a pleasure to greet you and wish you the best of the Season. * Jernigan Insurance Agency Dave, Joyce, Julie, Jackie, Debbie, & David Farr 2613 S. Orlando Or. (17-92) Santord. FL 321 4580 tv 't V Av LAKE MANY REALTY 3 2 2 -7 1 6 6 * * » tI0 Y N ICE DAY COIN LAUNDRY & CARW ASH 4) 323-1544 H oliday ©hoop GREETINGS Loads of good luck and good cheer to everyone! 0 p%om “Santord A Samlnola'a Oldest" 113 Palma Ito Ava., Sanlord, Florida Phona 322 8700 310 S. Franch Ava. Vs Christmas Sanford Dry Cleaners Inc. Sonlord :A J o y T o A ll at C h r is tm a s ! Ft llt-at winlu-H fur llir Holiday Senaon. M rVc grilrfu l for your (nitronage. In the spirit of the season, may we wish you a blessed Christmas. > IV JLVCO FIN A N CIA L S ER V IC ES 110 E. Commercial Ave. Sanford 322-4314 To each and every one of our friends: thank youl t: ♦J Commissioner Barbara Christensen �10—Evening Hara'd Herald Advartltar — Thursday, Pac. >0, IW Sanlord, FI From The M anagem ent And Em ployees Of The FiVftnin^ H e r a ld EDITORIAL ADMINISTRATION CORRESPONDENTS Rick Brunson M. Jane Casselberry Sam Cook Doris M. Dietrich Donna R. Estes Chris Fister Deane Jordon Susan Loden Geoffrey Giordano Thomas Giordano Kelley Mitchell Cliff Nelson Diane Petryk Britt Smith Wayne D. Doyle Sandy Jack Karen Kiser S. Colleen Thomas Sharon Thomas Alfred Bessescn Marva Hawkins Brenda Lowe Midge Myeoff Ellen Walldrop PRODUCTION Robert “ Skip” Cowan Jerry Divine Carolyn Felts John A. Gordon Marie Harris Brenda Hays Ralph Hays Peggy Mason Grace McMullan Charles Paulus Jr. Cheryl Smith Waldo Spangler Raymond Stevens Jr. Tyrell Frank Voltoline ADVERTISING Mel Adkins Antoinette Augustine John Basara Mary Butler Sue Gibbs Jan McClung Kelli Morrison John Toenjes Joyce Welling CIRCULATION W. Roger Bolton Tony Columbie Amanda Morris Carl Warner PHOTOGRAPHY Greg Gahnz Bill Murphy • Thomas Vincent Andy Wall Bonnie Wieboldt Evening H erald Herald Advertiser December 20 And 24, 1984 CARRIERS Gene Allgood Ruth Bejar Howard Bradbeer Verrice Burnell Susan Cover Ernie Cox Judy Cox Christy Davis Linda Davis Grace Garbade Wylene Grincr Lu Harriett Earnestine Harris John Jurss Bootie Kinard Shirley Padgett Ronald Renaud Mark Savoie Tracy Schneider Darwin Sisson Joe Smith Nellie Smith Kevin Wynn • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 24, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 24, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 24, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/88db9591e0617f77a021524846952348.pdf b1f5f6c062d6774221291e4b82155059 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 106— Sunday. December 23, 1984— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 50 Cents Hope Fading For Trapped Coal Miners 13 H a ve Been Found Dead; R escu e rs Battle Fire Se a rc h in g For 14 O th e rs T r a ff ic L ig h ts . Altamonte Springs. With his camera stationary and shooting at a slow speed. Herald photographer Gregory Gahnz captured the blurred color and light of the city after dark. If your eyes had a slow motion setting, this is what they would see on a typical Friday night from the Maitland Boulevard overpass looking at Interstate 4 north toward ■ ■ Tough Academic Standards Forcing Some Students O u t Bjr R ick Brunson Herald Staff Writer Students are different. Not all of them want to go to college when they graduate. Some are more suited to enter vocational fields such as mechanics, ma­ sonry. or clerical work. Hut Owen McCarron of the Seminole County School Haord says the Florida legislature ap­ parently doesn't recognize this. And as a result of its passage of a bill last year requiring high school students to take more academic courses In order to graduate, there may be more students dropping out than ever lie fore. The RAISE bill, as It was called, was passed In the sum­ mer of 1983. Its passage was In keeping with Gov. Bob Graham's goal to move Florida Into the TO D A Y Action Reports.. ........... 3A B rid ge................ ........... 6C Business............ ........... 5B Classifieds.......... .........6,7B Com ics............... ........... 6C Crossword.......... ............ 6C Dear A bby......... ............ 3C Deaths................ ........... 2A Editorial............. ........... 2D Flo rida............... ........... 2A Horoscope.......... ............ 6C Hospital.............. ........... 6C Nation................ ........... 2A Opinion............... People.................. ..1-3C, 8C Religion.............. ........... 5C Sporls.................. .........1-4B Television.......... ........... 7C Weather.............. W o rld.................. days ’til Christmas upper 25 percent of the beat state school systems. In the country. As a result, more academic courses arc required In order for students to graduate. Before RAISE, students were required to have 20 credits. McCarron said. A credit equals a course. Now. students In Sem inole County must have 22 credits to graduate — half of those In courses like English, math, science and social studies. Two credits arc required In physical education and the rest are electives. By 1987. the gradua­ tion requirements will Jump to 24 credits. M cC a rron said S e m in o le County schools still offers the same number o f vocational courses but students are kept so busy trying to get through their Bjr United Press International A grinding head-on craah on an Icy W isco n sin h igh w a y claimed six lives, bringing the number o f reported highway deaths to eight as the Christmas holiday weekend got under way. The National Safety Council estimates between 370 and 470 people may die In traffic acci­ dents during the Christmas hol­ iday weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at mid­ night Tuesday. Deaths also were reported In P en n sylvan ia and M ichigan Friday night. During Iasi year’s Christmas weekend. 238 people were killed on the nation's roads and 11.200 were Injured. Law enforcem en t officia ls across the country arc taking extra precautions to ensure a safe holiday weekend. Some Can't Make Bail, Others Are Poor Risks By Satan Loden Herald Staff Writer About half the Inmates In local Jails across the country. Including the Seminole County lockup, haven’ t been convicted of a crime, but that doesn't mean they shouldn't be there. "People are Jailed as the result of being arrested for a crime. They are released by bonding out. by being released by the court on pretrial release (without posting bond) or other reason, or by com pleting their sentence," said Seminole County Jail program director Robert Slckler. The average dally population of the county Jail has tripled since 1978. Slckler said, but the ratio of convicted to non-convicted Inmates remains fairly consistent. Of the facility's current popula­ tion. which hovers around 300, about 44 pecent are awaiting trial and thus have not been convicted or sentenced. Slckler said. That's slightly below the national average of 50 percent, according to U.S. Justice Department statistics. Seventy-one percent of those booked Into the Seminole lockup are released within 48 hours. Slckler said. "A s soon as they enter the Jail they come under the control of the courts and the release dates may vary." he said. "T h ey are treated exactly the same as convicted Inmates. They have the same rights, privileges and restrictions. " If they're found not guilty, of course they are released. If guilty they serve their time, but If they are awaiting trial and can't or aren't allowed to bond out. or don't qualify for pretrial release (PTR) or to be released on their own recognizance they'll have to sit It out In |atl. samlnol....... ........ ....60 B asketball O v la d o ...................... 50 t See DROPOUTS, page 2A Holiday Death Watch Begins Nearly Half O f County Jail Inmates Haven't Been Convicted O vM o Outlook Tournament required classes they don’t huve time Tor them. For students who urc vocationally Inclined, this Is discouraging, he said. •’The concern Is that emphasis on the academics la going to keep vocational students from going In that direction." MeCarron said. Since they don't have much time to develop the skills they arc good at,'McCarron fears they may dropout. So far. school board statistics don’t bear that out. About 970 s t u d e n t s d r o p p e d o u t In 1983-84. So far. with this school year half over. 381 have quit, less than half of last year’s figure. But 226 of those quit for academic reasons, or they left high school to attend an adult e d u c a tio n p ro gra m . T h o s e categories remain the highest percentage of the total dropout figure for the county. Dropouts a t t r ib u t e d to p r e g n a n c y , expulsions and Illness add up to tain a burning coal seam nearly ORANGEVILLE. Utah |UPI| Rescue workers slowly fought 1 mile Into the mountain at the their way Into the hot. smoky Junction of two tunnels. Visibili­ bowels of the burning Wtlberg ty In the thick smoke was less coal mine today, hoping against than 2 feet. Officials suspect the fire was mounting odds to find 14 miss­ ing miners alive In a tunnel touched off by a hot bearing or a spark on a mine conveyer belt where 13 others died. Volunteer rescue squads dis­ where the two tunnels con­ covered the bodies of 13 men verged. The blaze trapped 26 Friday. Including six top execu­ men and one woman in the side tives and supervisors of the tunnel The firefighters erected con­ Emery Mining Corp. who had been In the mine to watch an crete slabs against the glowing attempt to set a production coal In an effort to smother It. record In the central Utah mine They also sprayed It with a when the fire broke out late slurry of loam and water and pumped In water through holes Wednesday night. Company spokesman John d rille d from an oth er m ine Serfustlnl said the specially tunnel. The search teams found nine trained rescue teams would push ahead as long as there was ol the dead men. Including the some hope the trapped miners executives, early Friday, less might be a live in a safety than 2(H) feet from the entrance chamber at the end of the to the side tunnel, licnrlc said II tunnel, where there might be a the men had made tt another 30 feet, they could have escaped. |KK-ket of air. The second group of four A crew tu an adjoining mine tunnel was trying to drill an air liodtcs was discovered lute Fri­ day night ulxiut 700 feel past the hole Into the chamber. "W e won't quit until we find lire. James Hamlin. 37. the vice out." Serfustlnl said. "These rescue squads are really some­ president for operations for thing. They arc ull volunteers. Emery Mining, and David W. They are a brotherhood. Some of Bocook. 51. the Wllberg mine them hove come from Ken­ manager, were among the dead. tucky." Roadblocks prevented report­ Hut other company officials ers from getting near the mine, and the relatives of some of the but Serfustlnl said the rescue missing men said hope was camp near the mine entrance fading with time. looked like a "combat zone." "Th ey (company officials) can "T h e melting snow and coal say a whole hunch of statements dust have created huge pools of on TV. In the newspapers and gooey mud." he said. "E very­ the radio. Hut you don't know thing Is dingy and gray." how fast the smoke can catch up "T h e miners arc grimy and on those g u ys." said Grant exhausted. They have set up Shelton, brother-in-law of Philip cols In every col-sized space so Hell, one of men found dead. • "It's a race against the clock." they can crash." he said. The dead and missing miners admitted Hob llcnrle. another came from several small towns Emery spokesman. A heavy cloud of smoke con­ In the rural mining area. Some tinued to billow from the mine were Mormons, others Catholics e n t r a n c e , b la c k e n in g the and Baptists. All of the churches snow-covered mountain above. set up relief efforts to help the Inside, crews struggled to con­ stricken families "W e don't determine who comes Into the Jail or how long they stay." Slckler said. Someone who winds up behind bars might stay there from the time of arrest right through their trlul and beyond, depending upon the outcome of the case In court. " A large number bond out or If they are good risks a Judge will release them on PTR. With PTR they arc In essence out without posting bond, but It's sort of like a mini-probation. The release may be conditional. They may be ordered to stay away from their wife, for example. If It Is a spouse abuse case, or If It's a trespass case, or petty theft they will be ordered to stay away from the scene of the offense. "On PTR the defendant must call the Jail eaefi week and inform us of his locution. It's a psychological thing. It reminds a man he has an outstanding court hearing to make In the near future." Slckler said. . If a PTR prisoner misses one of those calls, a Judge can Issue a warrant and he may be Jailed on a contempt of court charge. Slckler said. Around 100 Seminole County Inmates per month arc released on PTR. Currently there are 20 male felons, 9 female felons. 59 male misdemeanor defendants and 3 female misde­ meanor defendants participating In that program. Slckler said. To be considered for PTR a prisoner must be a first-time offender. Jail administrator Luke A. Stallworth said. "Th ey have to request to the court to be placed In PTR and we do a background check and report to the Judge who will determine If they qualify; If they're a good . See JAIL.page 3A E d g e w a t e r ................. 61 So u th F o rk ................. 41 _______________________ 1 L ak * M ary , _ / FTrw __________ m wm 4 £5*2 H*r*M PlMto by b u n Laden Convicted or not, inmates often find themselves sleeping on the floor of the Seminole County jail because of overcrowd­ ing. . .............. 06 Sou th S u m to r.............. 42 L a k o H o w o ll...............67 L ak o B ra n tle y ............ 50 F° r pa^m �\ r 7A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 33, 1W4 Drops Discount Rate To 8% ■ NATION IN BRIEF Son O f Bloomingdale's Mistress Awarded $200,000 LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Alfred Bloomingdale's deathbed contract making his murdered mistress part heir to his fortune has been upheld by a Jury, allowing her teenage son to collect $200,000 o f the presidential confidant's estate. The seven-man. five-woman Jury deliberated less than six hours before delivering the verdict Friday. The decision concluded the final phase of an $11 million pallmony suit Hied by Vicki Morgan, mistress to the late founder of the Diner s Club. Most of the suit was dismissed earlier. Michael Dave, an attorney for Morgan's estate, argued that Bloomlngdalc signed two letters In February 1982, promising Morgan $10,000 a month for two years. He said $40,000 had been paid, leaving $200,000 owed to her estate. Dave said Morgan's 15-year-old son. Todd, was owed the money because It was never paid his mother. Fed Moves To Head Off Recession WASHINGTON (U l'll - The Federal Reserve Board is making it easier for banks to burrow money, giving borrowers on Main street and Investors on Wall Street new hope that Interest rates can fall even lower. With Its brief announcement Friday — after the stock markets closed — the nation's central bank did more than lower Its discount rate for banks by half a point to 8 percent. Many analysts consider the adjustment a signal that the Federal Re­ serve Board Is determined to prevent another recession any time soon. The change made the bank borrowing rate Its lowest since October 1978. In making the announcement, the Fed said It was following the Interest ratr trend of the past several weeks, not blazing Its own trail T h e action Is designed to bring the discount rate Into more appropriate alignment with short-term market Interest rates." a brief statement said. But It went on to reflect concern about the slowing of the economy, a hint the Fed Is no longer so concerned that lower rates would harm the economy more than help It The action was taken in "the general context of a moderation of growth In economic activity since midyear, continued relative stability or declines in sensitive commodity prices and strength of the dollar Internationally." the Fed statement said. The dollar was mentioned because in the past lower Interest rates have often weakened it on foreign exchange markets. But It has shown such strength this year that there seems to be little danger world money markets could suddenly begid shedding dollars The prime rate ol commercial banks; which is not directly linked to the dlscounj rate, established Itself at 10*4 percent In th<) past week. Its lowest point tn 17 months. ; Treasury bills Friday slipped to the If lowest point since the beginning of last year: another sign that the competition for credil between business and government hai rased along with the cronomy. Early Friday the Commerce Department reported an enormous surge In new order# for "big ticket" factory goods, the third Indication in the last two weeks that the year Is ending wllh a badly-needed re* surgenee of demand. * Drunk Driving! Teens Killed 7,784 In '83 Reagan, Thatcher Talk Arms WASHINGTON |UPI| — President Reagan's meeting today with Urltlsh Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher two weeks before the resumption of U.S.-Soviet arms talks may resolve differing views between the two strong allies about Moscow's Intentions. Reforc leaving Hong Kong, her previous stop, Thatcher said she believes the Soviets will be serious and sincere In seeking genuine arms reduction. But one of the Soviet bugaboos — opposition to Reagan's plan for a defensive space shield against missiles — Is shared by British and other European officials. A senior U.S. official said Reagan hopes to hear from Thatcher about her meetings earlier this week with Soviet Politburo member Mikhail Gorbachev, who wowed London with his flair and his statements offering to meet the United States halfway. But Reagan said Gorbachev “ doesn't know what he's talking about" in expressing Soviet resistance to the "Star Wars" plan the president hopes will stabilize the arms race. H*r«M Photo by Ort*ory Gihni Holed Up FLORIDA IN BRIEF Elderly Man Faces 10 Years In Prison For Molesting Kids SEUK1NG (UPl) — Roy Harold Cody. 72. faces 10 years In prison without parole for committing lewd and lascivious acts on children at a day care center he and his wife operated In Lake Placid. Cody, who was arrested In August, pleuded guilty Friday to seven counts of committing lewd and lascivious acts on children and Circuit Judge E. Randolph Bentley scheduled sentencing for Jan. 24. His pleas were part of a negotiated agreement which provides he be on closely supervised probation after serving the 10-ycar sentence, and that he pay all medical or psychological expenses Incurred by the victims In the past or future because of the molestations. Cody had been charged with Tour counts of sexual battery on a child under 11, a felony that carries a maximum sentence of life In prison, und two counts of lewd and lascivious ussault on n child. ...D r o p o u t s first two months of the school year. That Is up from 383 during the same time last year. Continued from page 1A Back In Seminole. McCarron said he is all for higher stan­ only 13. McCurron believes many of dards of excellence, but adds those 226 who dropped out students with vocational skills could have been salvaged If the and interests shouldn't be forced requirements weren't so rigid, out by them. He said he hopes McCurron Is not alone. (he legislature changes Its mind Pinellas County school officials und allows for more than one said last month that an unusual type of student In Florida public amount of students dropping out schools. could lie the result of tougher "You have to be realistic — not requirements. About 650 stu­ everybody Is academically In­ dents there left school during the clined." he Bald. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPO R T! A fast-moving storm putnmeled New England with snow, sleet and rain, creating hazardous driving conditions as holiday travelers took to the highways. The Northwest tried to recover Friday front freezing ruin and near-blizzard conditions that left 20 Inches o f snow on the ground In Idaho und started Christmas vacation curly for thousands of Portland. Ore., students. Winter made Its official arrlvul Friday at 11:23 a.m. EST. dropping sever­ al Inches o f snow on New England before changing to sleet and rain. Boston had 2 Inches of snow, with 3 to 4 inches re­ ported In northern New England. Lebanon. N.H.. received 4 Inches o f snow Friday night. State police reported dozens o f cars off the roads around Vermont early today, with snow falling at a rate of 1 to 2 Inches an hour In parts o f the state. W in ter storm w a r n in g s w e r e p o s te d throughout New England, with up to a fool of snow expected In the mountains of Maine- AREA READINGS (0 a.m.)! temperature: 66: overnight low: 60: Frlduy’s high: 79: barometric pressure: 30.19; relative humidi­ ty: 90 percent: winds: west at 8 inph; rain: none: sunrise: 7:14 a.m.. sunset 3:46 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach! highs. 8:36 a.m.. 8:55 Sunday, December 33, 19U Vol. 77, No. 106 p.m.; lows. 1:48 a.m.. 2:40 p.m.: Port Canaveral! highs. 8:28 a.nt., 8:47 p.m.; lows. 1:39 a.m.. 2:31 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 12:43 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.: lows. 8:12 a.m.. 7:53 p.m. Publlihed Daily end Sunday, o c t p l Saturday by The Sanford H erild. Inc. (Ob N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. » 7 M . Port Canaveral: highs. 9:16 E v e n in g Ilc m k J IUSPS 411 1(0> Second Clatt Pottage Reid et Sanford, Florida M i l l Heme Delivery: Week, S t.II; Month, M.7S| I M onth!, S14.1J) 4 Month*. S ll.(# i Year, SSI.M. By M ali: Weed S1.S(i Month, (4 .M j 1 Month*. S ll.t t j 4 Month*. SJI.SOj Year, SM.M. Rhone ( M l ) J33-M1I. I Independent plumber Harold Batie really gets Into his work ... literally. He gets down Into a hole at Hlckorywood Avenue and Spring O aks B oulevard In A ltam onte Springs to reroute water through under­ ground pipes. Graham A n d Cabinet Map Out Florida's Long-Range Grow th TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov, Bolt Graham and the Cabinet huve endorsed the first draft of a plan Intended to guide the development of virtually every aspect of Florida's growth over the next 20 years. The Comprehensive Slate Plan, whleh the governor and Cabinet agreed this week to submit for legislative approval, sels goals for economic development, growth management, environ­ mental protection, educational improvements, health cost containment, pollution standards and social services. Before the plan becomes law It will face review by legislative, business and environmental lead­ ers and the general public during a series of public meetings. The meetings, which will be scheduled around the stale, arc Intended to rind ways for state agencies to Implement their responsibilities under the plan, according lo Graham's planning and and budgeting chief. Tom Herndon. Graham mild the key lo the plan s success will t>c Florida's willingness to adapt as an estimated VAt million people pour Into the stale between now and the year 2000. They must also be- prepared to pay the tab. said Attorney General Jim Smith. "Our lack or financial planning and Itnanclal resources have made It difficult for local govern­ ments to t>c as Innovative un th e y m ight have liked" in planning. Smith said "If we don't look al how we can finance that growth wc will still lx- caught up In the mess we arc In today." lie said. Among the plan’s recommendations arc: —Establish planning ul the stale as well as (he local levels of government, with special emphasis on iutcr-govcriuncni communication and citizen involvement; —Reduce the rate of Inflation for health care costs to the rate of general inflation: —Reduce government per capita spending lo rank among those of (he lowest 12 slates In the nation hul Improve the standard of public services: —Link Miami. Tampa and Orlando with a high-speed rail system and use transportation arteries as growth management tools; —Reduce serious crime by 25 percent and cut drug smuggling in hull; —Limit 85 percent of future growth to existing urban ureas to conserve agricultural and a.m.. 9:33 p.m.; lows. 2:27 a.m.. 3:20 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:22 u.m.. 3:29 p.m.; lows. 8:52 a.m., 8:29 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind mostly south near 10 knots today becoming vari­ able 10 knots tonight then north y o u n g d rin k in g d rive r* are In ­ volved In fatal traffic accidents during the Christmas and Nc>v Year's holidays than on other major holiday periods such as Independence Day and Memorial Day holidays. In looking at the statistics and comparing them to the previous four years, the CDC said. "There seems to be a slight increase in the number of young drinking drivers Involved In fatal acci­ dents up to 1982. But In 1983 It tends lo be going down. Whether this trend will ronllnue Is qol certain. "R e s e a r c h In d ica tes that drunken driving laws can have an effect In reducing fatality rates only when there Is sus­ tained public perception of a significant possibility of arrest and eon vlellon with scvc.rp penally." AREA DEATH S Thursday at Longwood Health Care Center. Born Oct. 6. IHH7 In Deerfield. Ohio, she moved to Casselberry from Massillon. Ohio In 1957. She was a retired nurse's aide and was a member of the F|rsl Baptist Church, Altamonte Springs. Survivors include u daughter. to northeast 10 to 15 knots by Lots, of Casselberry. B aldw in -Fairch ild Funeral Sunday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. A few* Home. Altamonte Springs, in showers. AREA FORECAST: Partly charge of arrangements. CECIL I. HUTCHINS cloudy and mild today with a Mrs. Cecil Irene llutrhlns. 74. high around 80. South wind 10 mph. Tonight and Sunday, vari­ o f 219 L a k e E llen D r iv e . Casselbgrry. died Friday at able cloudiness and a little Winter Park Memorial Hospital. cooler. Slight chance of showers. Low 55 to 60. High 72 to 78. Variable wind near 10 mph to n igh t becom in g north to northeast 10 to 15 mph Sunday. Rain chance 20 percent both tonight and Sunday. Forecast CALLTO LL FREE • through Christmas day...chance 1444-MMin of showers. Mild temperatures. BEULAH FELLOWS Mrs. Beulah Fellows. 97. of 441 Iris Road. Casselberry, died Born Oct. 27. 1910 In Martin. Tenth, she moved to Casselberry from Lisle, III. In 1974. She was a rcllred electronics assembly line worker. She Is survived by a daughter. Grade L. White. Casselberry; brother. Lloyd Brewer. Parts. Term.: two sisters. Myrl Marlar. Parts. Lois Knox. Wood Dale. III.: two gradchlldrcn. two greatgranchlldren. G ra m ko w ■G a Dies Fu nera I Home, Longwood. In charge of arrangements. MARTIN M.RUDICH Lt. Col Martin M. Rudlch. 71. of 913 Grover Avc.. Winter Park, d ie d T h u r s d a y . B o rn In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Winter Park from there in 1945. He was a retired real estate specialist. He was a past exalted ruler of Ihr Winter Park Elks HUNT MONUMENT CO. MSF1AV YAM Hwy. 1702 — F*m Farit T H A N K S To All My Supporters. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:24 a.m., 9:41 p.m.: lows. 2:36 a.m., 3:29 p.m.; ATLANTA (UPll - A fedenfl health agency says traffic mis­ haps Involving young drinking drivers claimed 7.784 lives law year and youthful drivers were Involved In onc-tlilrd of Hie nation's 37.971 fatal traffic ac* cldcnts. The national Centers for Dltf ease Control said that alcohol was a major contributing factor In 42 percent of the 37.971 fatal traffic accidents recorded Iasi year, with youthful drivers In­ volved In a (bird of those mis­ haps. The national Centers for Dis­ ease Control said dial statistics front the national Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism showed alcohol was Involved In 17.847 I raffle fatalities Iasi year. "Thirty-three percent o f all drivers in fatal motor vchk'le incidents were between the ages of 16 years and 24 years." I he CDC said In an article published In Its Morbidity und Mortality Weekly Report. The CDC said an analysis ul data for youth-related fatalities involving alcohol supports pre­ vious findings that more fatal accidents occur at night and on weekends. And the months ul July. August and September urr the most dangerous times on the road, the CDC said. Darryl Barloluccl o f the na­ tional Institute on Alcohol Abu;*' and Alcoholism, said one sur­ prising statistic was that fewer Ph. SIMMS Gana Hunt. Ownar ft A — —«a - ^ ---------- ■ n i i t M ir m m u r w n Club und u member o f the Orlando Board of Realtors. Survivors Include his wife! Dorothy: two daughters. Ann Spalding. Clermont, and Llsq. Winter Park: brother. Robert D.. Alexandria. Va.: T w o sisters. Sylvia Marshall, Woodland Hill#. Calif, and Jean Trowbridge. Winter Park. Garden Chapel Hom e for Funerals. Orlando, In charge ]of arrangements. Funeral Notice HUTCHINS, MRS. CECIL IR EN E — Fungrpl w rv lc tt lor M ri. C k II Iran* Hulchlm. U, ol lit L*kt Ellon Drlvo. Cottolborry. who ditd FrlcUy. will bo hold al to o in Monday In lho Oromkow Gain** Funorol Homo chopol wllh Iho Roy Clororico Hogmolor oflldotlng. Frlond* moy coll Sundoy 14 ond 1 » p m Gromkow GoifW* Funorol Homo. ISO Dog Trock Rood, i wood Inchorgo SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D ISP LA Y /SA LES 2208 W. 25th SI. Sanford, FL 32771 ;< 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 FULL SERVICE A T O N E LOCATION OAK LAWN FUNERAL HOME / CEMETERY T ttw u f, Pd. Rot. Ad. A .A . McClanahan • CONVENIENCE — all fu n eral & burial ARRANGEMENTS AT ONE LOCATION • SAVINGS — WITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL MANAGEMENT COSTS ARE LOWER • CASKET SELECTION A ITEMIZED PRICING • TO TA L PRE ARRANGEM ENT •flo w er s h o p 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 ONE CALL TA K ES hwy «u ai rhiwhari road CARE OF EVERYTHING SAWORO/IAH MART °*° �M a n J a ile d In S e x u a l A s s a u lt O n G irl, 11 W ORLD IN BRIEF Old-Line Soviet Official Named To Succeed Ustinov MOSCOW (IJI’ 1) — The Soviet Union named Marshal Sergei Sokolov as the new defense minister today, moving quic kly to fill the vacuum left by the death of Dmitri Ustinov. The announcement that the 73-year-old career officer had been appointed came Itss than 24 hours after the government said Ustinov had died of heart failure at lin­ age of 76, The announcement came as a surprise, since Politburo member Grigory Komanov. 61. put In charge of organizing Ustinov's funeral, had been considered by Western experts a top contender to replace Ustinov In the Defense Ministry. The appointment of another old-line member of the ruling circle to the key government position came as thousands of Soviet citizens lined up In subzero tempera­ tures to flic silently past Ustinov's body. Ustinov, who presided over the biggest military buildup In Soviet history, died of a heart attack following a long Illness that began with pneumonia in October, the official Tass news agency said. The selection of Sokolov us his successor Indicated continuing caution by the Kremlin rulers, who again opted for an old man to fill a key Job — possibly to avoid a split over more controversial figures. Santa Claus Disguised As Lottery MADRID. Spain (UPI) — Christmas came four days early to the small towns of northern Castile when the Spanish Slate lolicry showered millions of dollars in prizes on farmers suffering from years of drought. The Christmas lottery doted out $339 million to hundreds of thousands o f Spaniards in an annual yulctide tradition more popular than Santa Claus. "El Gordo" — The Fat One — as Spaniards call the grand prize, went to holders or tickets with the number 50.076. all of whom lived in the region of Castile north of Madrid. The 50 tickets bearing that number were all Ixiught by the Valladolid Rural Savings Dank, which distributed fractions of the tickets to thousands of employees and customers at lls city and urban branches. In all. the grand prize was worth $73.5 million. Man Judged Incompetent To Stand Trial In Robbery O f Girl, Assault On Guard An Altamonte Springs man who has auditory hallucinations containing religious messages has been declared incompetent to stand trial on charges of armed robbery and battery to an officer. Thomas Lee Gooch III. 2H. also known as Tommie Lee Drown, of 319 Sallna St., was declared Incompetent by Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Duvls Jr. who ordered that Gooch l>c Involun­ tarily com mitted to a state mental hospital for an Indefinite kitty. ' According to comments mude In court Tliursday. Gooch was released from a state hospital six months ago and bus not been td k ln g m e d ic a tio n fo r his psychotic problems. Gooch was arrested Oct. 11 and accused o f robbing an -year-old girl of 50 cents at knifepoint. The Incident oc­ curred on a path north of Magnolia Street In Altamonte Springs. After the theft, the bandit fled and the girl went home and called the sheriffs department. Deputies reported finding a man at D isco Food S to re . 420 Magnolia St., who matched the description of the robber. The girl was brought to the store and reportedly Identified the suspect. . . I n mid-November. Gooch was also charged with hitting a corrections officer with a broom after the offleer told Gooch lo 'flPun up the remains of a pajx-r fire he had reportedly set hi a cell In the Seminole County lull. ...Jail ' Continued from page 1A risk for the program. It's one way to get out of Jail If you h a v e n 't b een c o n v i c t e d . " Stallworth said. Getting people out of Jail is a vital concern of local Jailers because of the burgeoning popu­ lation. The Seminole County Jail was designed lo house about 250 prisoners, so olflclals have to turn to programs like IT R to reduce the number of Inmates Jammed Into the facility. Releasing the non-convlcted also pays off In some cases. Slckler said, because the defen­ dants arc able to continue to .Work and support their families. i"T h ey don't become a burden on I ■ HOSPITAL iNOTES*• V , Y C tntr.l Florid* Rogionol Hoipitol Frtdoir ADMISSIONS .'Sonlord *• Rotwrt E Boni. Jr *' Kr W in M. Owonj Richard C SfMACtr -'M olonio G StopSont L. Voltolino Rotwrt G. Livingston, C im H w rry Mlldrod Smith, OoBory *: DISCHARGES ’ •Son lord -* Z* n«C «ru M r'E v * L Harris LuClIlt Hoytl Lindt D J*cktOn ' I David E. KHngwitmlth ,-CtomBo« « a. Gonovo % D.boroh L. Llpkowltt ond baby boy. "•ry Dr. Rolicrt G. Kirkland, an Orlando pychfutrlst. testified that with treatment Gooch could become competent enough lo stand trial. He added, however. Iliat he wits not optimistic about Gooch's long-term recovery. He said G ooch 's hallucinations prompt him to formulate great events In the future — such as lawsuits with huge settlements — which cause him to consider tile present too trivial In which In participate. He also said that Gooch should be In a hospital where he cannot uvold taking medication. Gooch, dressed In dark blue prison garb and barefoot with short leg Irons and handcuffed, was passive until the end of the hearing. He was accompanied by four depulles because he had reportedly attacked one of them earlier In the day at the rourthousc. Gooch asked Davis for an opportunity to address the court and Davis let him speak almost 20 minutes uninterrupted. "I have been accused of a crime I have not committed.'* lie said. Gooch told Davis he stole some wine and smoked marijuana on the day o f the robbery. He said he was upset by the procedure of officials detailing und updating Ills criminal and medical history each time he Is arrested. An Orlando man has been arrested In Sanford and charged with sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault on a child. William Robert Dawson. 40. w.is being held Saturday without bond in the Seminole County jail He was arrested at 11 05 a m. Friday at the Department of H ea lth and R c h a b lllta tlv e Services Crisis Center. According to an arrest report. Dawson is accused of performing .i sex act upon himself several times in the presence of ihc girl, then i l . and fondling and manually assaulting her at age 12. The alleged Incidents stopped six months ago and occurred at a home In Longwood. according to the arrest report. The mother of the child learned about the incidents six weeks ago IN F A N T DIES An 18-month-old Ocoee boy who fell Into his grandmother's pool in southwest Seminole County Thursday died at 12:07 p.m. Friday at Orlando Regional Medical Center, it spokesman said. According to sheriffs records. Durbara L. Smith. 50. of 6012 Dear Lake Terrace, said she lefl the l>oy for nol more than a minute at 5 p.m. Thursday and the 30-pound toddler wandered out of the house. After searching for him. she found him floating face down In her swimming pool. Mrs. Smith, a registered nurse, gave Ihc boy CI’ R and called a rescue unit. The child was transported lo Florida Hospi­ tal-Altamonte and then trans­ ferred loORMC. BURGLARIES BcTHEFTS A thief entered three Apopka businesses, kicking through walls of Iwo after prying open a door tu enter the first, and took a total of less than $200. deputies report. The thii l entered through the backdoor ol Floral Creations. ■184 Hunt Club Dlvd.. between 6:20 p.m. Wednesday und 9 am . Thursday. He took utxnit $75 from a cooler and then moved on to Adrienne, and took about $100 from the cash register, a sherllTs report said. The burglar got only $10 In S h o p O u r S p e c ia l H o lid a y H o u r s T h is W e e k Action Reports ★ F ir e s * C o u rts ★ P o lic e c h a n g e from S te w a rt and Stewart after kicking through the wall to enter the Jewelry store, the report said. A necklace with a diamond and pearls, a microwave oven and costume Jewelry were stolen from Ihc home of Paul Walker. 61. of 1660 Sipes Avc.. Sanford, around 2 p.m. Thursday, a sheriff s report said. A $450 revolver Is missing front u desk In ihc home of Joseph Hood. 52, o f 5213 N. Orange Avc.. Winter Park. The theft occurred Dec. 17. accord­ ing to a sheriffs report. DUI ARREST The following persons have been arrested In S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —William John Freeman. 24. of 1701 Lee Road "3345. Winter Park, was arrested at 11:35 p.m. Thursday after his car was seen tailgating and traveling at 57 mph on state Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs. —Robert Andrew lannonc. 19. 109 Wlllowood Drive. Sanford, at 11:29 p.m. Thursday, after bis car which had no headlights and was following other vehicles too closely was Involved In an acci­ dent on Sanford Avenue. San­ ford. —Christie M. Prouly. 24. o f 1672 Cypress Lane. Winter Park, at 11:10 p.m. Thursday alter Ills ear was Involved Id tin accident on slate Road 436 In Seminole County. —Turner Robert Phillips. 45. of Route I . Dux 266 A. Oviedo, at 2:25 a.m. Friday after bis car was seen traveling 71 uipli on slate Road *16. two miles east of Sanford. —Sutton Goodrich Hllgard. 41. o f 2461 Grand T lto n Avc.. W in te r Park, ut 9:54 p.m. Thursday after his car failed lo maintain a single lane on stair Road 434. Longwood. Sunday, Dec. 2J, I f M - l A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Open Sundays Dec. 16th Open Mon. thru Thurs. 9:30 to 9:30 Open Open Open Open 9:30 to 11:00 9:30 to 11:00 10:00 to 9:00 9:00 to 6:00 10:00 to 7:00 Friday, Dec. 21 Saturday, Dec. 22 Sunday, Dec. 23 December 24 JCPenney Sanford Plaza KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY... Is Pleased T o Announce Th e Affiliation O f O I R A L D W . M GERALD W. MEYER Will Provide Complete Personal Insurance And Financial Services For Our Clients - Auto and Horn.owners Inauranca • Lila and Health Inaurance • Olaablllty Inauranca Ratlramant Planning KARNS IN S U R A N C I A O IN C Y SHOE SALE BEGINS WED. DEC. 26th 8:00 A.M. Look For Ad In Monday's Evening Herald INC. 4 1 3 W . F irst St. Sanford, Fla. Ph. 3 2 2 -5 7 6 2 William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Robert E. “ Bob" Kerne Vice President CLOSED CHRISTMAS DRV PARK AVE. A 28 ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS a A.M. - a P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th BL, SANFORD Mon.-Th. M . Frf.-Sat. M Sun. 8-4 ALL ITEMS « PRICES GOOD THRU WED. DEC. 26, 1M4 DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLO TO DEALERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS SH O E STORE SEMI ANNUAL E Y I R A* A RtprastnUth* 0t Caagtnks Of Attn* Lift A Cesuttr, EARN t= = r S IM SUPERMARKETS W E S E L L O N L Y U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B E E F U.S.D.A. CHOICE S E L F - B A S T IN G TURKEY CORN KING EXTRA LEAN (Ready To Eal-Fully Cooked) BUFFET HAM to 22 LB. LIMIT 1 W ITH S2S OR MORE OROCERY ORDER. EXL. CIGARETTES 69 The court Is lo receive an evaluation o f G ixk-Ii from the state hospital In six months. —Deane Jordan 5 TO a LB. PAK SAVE (1.00 LB. LB. FRESH FROZEN 0010 N-FRESH U S 0 A GRADE the taxpayer." he said. The jail's budget fur tills past fiscal year was almost $2 mil­ lion. That breaks down to about $275 for each of the 7.334 Inmates booked I here during that period. A cost that would have been far greater ir they had all remained tx-hlnd bars. Slckler said. It's really an academic point since It would have been Impossible for them all lo remain In Jail: there would be no place lo put them. Sentences In the county Jail arc limited to one year. Those required lo serve more time are sent to a slate prison. Stallworth said. *1.98. W HOLE F R Y E R S ............. lb 4 8 * SAVE IS ' LB. PREMUM ORADE 0010 N FREEH SHORT CUT )0LB AVOE PREMIUM ORADE 0010 N FRESH FAMILY PACK lb 4 8 * SAVE 71* LB. lb 9 8 * *11.40 LB. LB 8 8 * SAVE 41* LB. DRUMSTICK, .. .. FRYER B R E A S T ......................... LYRES LEAN OAK CREEK SLICED B A C O N ......................... SAVE WHOLE ON HALF (CUT FREE) *1 .3 8 ..................................... ......6 9 * PORK L O I N ................... OLD SMITHFIEID FRANKS LB SAVE SO' PAK U S D A CHOICE (FAMILY PAK| 4 ON MORE T-BO N E or CLUB S T E A K ................. . lb * 2 .9 8 SAVE 1.11 LB. b ‘ 2 . 6 8 SAVE •1* LB. U S 0 A CENTER CUTIFAMILV PAK) 2 OR MORE SIRLOIN S T E A K ............. CORN FE0 WESTERN IOWA FRESH PORK H A M .................. ....... LB. * 1 .50 F R O Z E N A N D D A IR Y PET 100% P U SAVE 70* LB. B L I C N O T I C I CHRISTMAS, NEW T EATS H O U M Y A NATE INCREASE Dear Refuse Customer: There will be no garbage pickup on Monday 6 Tuesday, Dec. 24-25,1964, and Monday, Dec. 3 1 ,1 9 6 4 6 Tuesday, Jen. 1,1965. Regular sendee will ORANGE JU IC E .......... . . . . V, OAL PRODUCE .49 39* SW EET P O T A T O E S ............................... 3 Lee. *1 CELERY .................................... ............... STALK 3 9 * F A N C Y A P P L E S ............................. ..o 3 L.. 9 9 * L E T T U C E .................................... resume Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1984 6 Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1965. Due to an increase in county disposal fees, the City Of Sanford is forc­ ed to increase refuse collection rates for residential and commercial ac­ counts by 15%. Residential accounts will be $9.78, effective Dec. 1,1964. If you have any questions, please contact the Public Works Dept, 322-3161 Ext. 231. *1 .................LARGE HEAD GROCERY aiOROlA RED TO M A TO E S , t* or CAN ouueij LUCK CUT B E A N S ..........................ieoz can m o* chicken op t h e i e a with CHUNK T U N A .......................... m ....... 31*1 ....... 3/*1 o z c a n ................................0 8 * 7 U p or C O C A C O L A ........................................ 9 9 * �X \ \ V 4A- Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Dec. 21, 1984 Holiday Customer Information 1. Expanded Sunday Hours (Dec 23) 8 A.M. to 9 PM.* ‘ Some stores open later 2. All Stores Open Until 7 PM Chnstmas Eve (Mon.) 3 All Stores Closed Christmas Day (Tues.) S e a s o n s Greeting, M e n d s * * * * * Honey Kut Spiral Sliced Hams Self-Basting (Broth Basted), Broad Breasted Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grado A (10 Lbs. and Up) Publix Turkey*. Try our Honey Kut Ham, spiral sliced for easy serving, It’s Publix’ highest quality graded ham. Also, it’s completely prepared and ready to be enjoyed immediately; choose from a half or whole ham. per lb. Fresh Tu rk e y s Available (While Supplies Last) $299 Flav’r-Lean, G o v’t.-lnspected Boneless Beef BOTTOM ROUND ROAST K* Turkey Dinner Swift Premium Deep Basted, G o v’t.-lnspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U .S .D .A . Grade A (10 Lbs. & Up) Butterball Turkeys.... Sm A Complete Feast from the Deli at Publix lb. 97* Swift Premium G o v’t.-lnspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U .S .D .A . Grade A 99* Ducklings.................. Capons........................ is' *149 Geese........................... *179 Stuffed Tu rk e ys........ is' $109 per lb. (Includes a 9 to 10 lb House ol Raelord Cooked Turkey, 4 lbs. ol Delicious Dressing (your choice), 1 quart of Giblet Gravy, and 1 lb ol Cranberry Orange Relish Turkey Dinner may bo requested either hot and ready to eat that day, or cold with heating instructions included lor heating at home) Remember, Publix it Closed Christmas Day. $1795 Publix G o v ’t.-lnspected Fresh Smoked Tu rke ys....... Swift Premium Fully-Cooked (Either End or Whole) $1 69 ■ ■ each SM O KED HAM ~ y r . .* 9.* • T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : TH R U W E D ., D E C . 26, 1 9 8 4 ... Birds Eye Cool W hip 8-oz. bowl Mrs. Smith 79 Pumpkin Custard Pie 26-oz. pkg. $<J39 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Swift Premium Hostess Ham * 8 " Kraft Regular Margarine Quarters Delicious Tasting! Standard Oysters......... Large Shrimp per * 3 9 9 pint per lb. * 8 " 59< ■Frozen Food Parkay.................... lit J Swift Brookfield Butter Quarters 1-lb. flat ctn. $479 I< Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk, Buttery or Southern Style Biscuits...............3 ,0"' cane Pillsbury Crescent Dinner Rolls........... Publix Egg N o g ................. Sara Lee “ All Butter” $<|49 8-ct. can 99« half gal. $259 i-oz. Croissants............. % Pkg. $159 Mrs. Smith Golden Deluxe Apple Pie................V ,‘ $279 Pet Rilz Pie Shells...............W* 69c Flav’r-Lean, G ov’t.-lnspected Beef Eye Round Roast $047 M M per lb. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Pepperidge Farm 16-oz. Herb, Cornbread or 14-oz. Cube Kleenex Paper Stuffing................ ptgh $159 Breakfast Club White Bread..... 2 iSE?; 89c Dinner Napkins Alum inum Foil 50-ct. pkg. 25-sq. ft. roll Breakfast Club White Breakfast Club Grade A Florida ^ ^ e y n o ld ^ 2 4 n c t^ id ? Sunday, Doc. J3, I9M— JA Sunnyland Sliced Reg. or Thick Bacon Large Eggs 1-lb. pkg. per dozen Brown ’n Serve ROIIS........................2 *1 pkgs. Turkey Dressing, Chicken, Cornbread or Pork Stuffing Stove To p ......... ... h 89c box r Confectioners 4X or 10X Powdered, Golden Light Brown or Old Fashioned Dark Brown Dixie Crystals Sugar.................... 2 boxes 91 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Pillsbury Plus Assorted Cake M ixes........ 10bo*01 79c Ocean Spray Pillsbury Ready-to-Spread Assorted Cranberry Orange Frostings.............. 16« « -* 1 29 Relish.............. 'ft1- 89c Libby Reynolds Heavy Duty 18-Inch Wide Aluminum Foil.... 3n.5r'on *119 Pumpkin......... 1K“*49c A ndre Cham pagne Publix Premium Ice Cream C orn...................... ecaacnh 48' Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced, or French Style G re e n B e a n s ........ 'can‘ 4 8 c 59* Red or Golden Delicious Apples...............3 & 99° For Your Holiday Dips and Salads, Florida Made From Concentrate, Citrus Hill Brand Chilled Orange Ju ic e ...... 55! *149 In Bud and Bloom, Colorful Florida Sweet, Juicy Tangelos.......... 5 b5g M 29 With This Coupon ONLY Olde Smithfield Mild or Hot Pork Sausage 1-lb. bag 99° (Limit 1 Per Family Plaaee, With Other Purchaeee el 17.SO or Mere, lic lu d in f All Tobacco Item .) (in a c tiv e Oec. >0-36, t» S 4 ) This Ad Effective At These Locations Only: Crisp and Juicy Tasty Avocados..........2 tor 79' 50° OFF each Fresh Broccoli.... . bunch 99 ' Tasty Tomatoes .. i£r 39c \ I I I I I I l I I I I l Christmas Cactus..................4$ h»1»» For Your Holiday Snacking or Gift Giving! Assorted Fruit B o w ls ..........uX *6»» mV/»m,9 " '57ee $12" e*.'ar.9#s1899 I 6 0 'OFF I With This Coupon ONLY I! | Regular or Butter Flavor, All Vegetable | { jCrisco Shortening j 13 i 9 Hellmann’s Real Mayonnaise 32-oz. jar (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or Moro, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Diamond Shelled Serve With Cheese Sauce. Tender Florida (Extra Large Size) . 6 Pillsbury Flo ur........ ^ 69 (Limit 1 Please, with OlherPurchases of $7.50 or Moro, Excluding All To ba cco Items) ttei large stalks Calmeria or Emperor Grapes.. i" 79° of Sun Maid Seedless Red Poinsettias $ 4 9 9 For Snacks or Salads, Delicious * feat, torwiwiont film 17-oz. can Fresh Celery Red or White Grapefruit..... ...5 bag $129 I I | ■ i LeSueur Early Peas Sweet Potatoes Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless I I 4 Colorful Blooming! (6-Inch Plastic Pot) White Potatoes......... 10 bag *129 I I 1.5-rn. $ bottle Excellent Stuffed With Cream Cheese, Florida All Purpose With it*i| tea el cotw pnn| film or Kodocoior HR Due Film PutHu Pich; i i i » i fo*i g*l two of qyttfty prmli a fu f f roft c* «*>*< of *t>q«$ • color prinl Mm1 guiMipriflli Good Baked or Candied, North Carolina Tasty Produce F R E E F IL M All Purpose, Unbleached, Self-Rising or Bread per lb. I I I I I I Alm aden Very Young Small 16-oz. cans Green Giant 12-oz. Reg. or No Salt Niblets Whole Kernel, 17-oz. Whole Kernel Golden Sweet or Cream Style Golden f $ 2 9 5 Cranberry Sauce $019 Mountain Golden Chablis, Burgundy, Chablis, Rhine or Nectar Vin Rose Wine • Two 760 ml bottle Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole Assorted Flavors half gal. Cold Duck or White or Pink 3-lb. can (Limit I Per Family Please. With Other Purchases el S7.S0 er Mere, Sscluiine All Tobacco Items) (in a c tiv e Dec. 30->», !•■«) C Raisins........... W alnuts........ 1.5-lb. can $ ^ 39 16-oz. * 2 5 9 can Duracell Alkaline D or C-Cell (2-pk.) or 9-Volt (single pkg.) Batteries................ 7„c,h s1 " Duracell AA-Cell ... X $2B9 DANISH BAKERY Wreath, Tree or Bell Cake.............. Yoc,h*3" Especially for the children Christmas Tree Cookies ................................... Christmas Bell Cookies................ 7oerh 20' 15' Spicy, Fresh-Baked SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGW OOD V ILLAG E C TR ., LONGW OOD Pumpkin Pie........ 8£c .h*169 Pecan Pie.............8r . h*239 Mince Pie............... 8.Kh*189 For your Holiday Party, Bake & Serve Gourmet Hors D’Oeuvres.. To0’ *1995 Ite m t A b o ve Available el Publix Sloret with Freeh-B aked D anith Bakeriee O nly. �I I *A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 13, IfM Demise Of The Humanities H o w Three Colleges Buck The Trend B y Dennis O'Shea U nited Press In tern ational A ll too often today, a panel of leading educators fears, college degrees are aw arded for little more than living In the same place for four years while avoiding an education. Required lib e ra l arts courses have all but d isap­ peared, turning college into " a self-service cafeteria through which students pass without being n o u r i s h e d , * * t h e N a t i o n a l E n d o w m e n t f o r t he Hum anities stu dy group said In a recent report. History, literatu re, philosophy and language m ajors are endangered species. Curricula that "p s y o ff" In the Job m arket are In demand, and students Just don't think that A risto tle, Shakespeare, Mozart, Voltaire and Freud pay off. "M o st of our college graduates rem ain shortchanged In the humanities,** NEH chairm an W illiam J. Bennett wrote In the 3 1-member panel's report last month. “ The fa u lt," he said, "lie s p rim arily with those of us whose business It Is to educate these students." But not everyone In the business Is at fault. The panel cited th ree "b rig h t sp o ts" as exam ples of Am erican colleges that are fighting the "d rift toward curricular d isintegration ." Here are capsule profiles of the three schools. One is public, one Catholic and the third a two-year communi­ ty college: Brooklyn College In N ew York, St. Joseph’s College In Indiana and Kirkwood Community College In Iowa. Brooklyn College New York There Is a lot o f pride al Brooklyn College — Justifiable pride In a school with annual tuition und fees of $1,306 that stands Just 45 minutes by sub­ way from Broadway and Is known as "th e poor man's Harvard." Nnvrllsl Irwin Shaw Is an l alumnus, as arc 300 corporation heads. Aboul 450 graduates are lis te d In " W h o 's W h o o f America," and I he school ranks ninth In the country In gradu­ al cs who earn doc Iora I degrees. There Is so much Justifiable pride In Brooklyn College that Its president, Bober I I.. Hess, can easily be excused for taking the nickname Just one step further. "I like to think of Harvard us the rich man's Brooklyn Col­ lege," Hess said. Brooklyn, a part of the City University of New York, requires ull Us students to master a core of courses laced with the kinds of humanities offerings the NEll panel recommends. E very B rook lyn gru du ale studies art. music, political science, literature, und history, atlulns proficiency In u lan­ guage. tackles computer science, biology, chemistry, mathematics and even takes courses In val­ ues. The mandated courses fill Just over one-quarter o f the student's college program. "W e believe a common core helps prepare people for life because of flexibility In their c a r e e r s a n d c h a n g e s In specialties." said Ethyle Wolfe, provost and previously dean of humanities at the college. H ess and W o lfe arc coarchtlrcts of the core, and such strong believers In Its principles that they take time from their administrative duties to teach. The president teat lies three hours a week In "Shaping of the Modern W orld." The provost leaches a course In classics. Hess says there are students who balk at sjx-ndlng so much time on required courses. The answer to their objections, he says. Is an easy one, *' A s f a c u l t y und a d mlnlstrators. we have responsi­ bility to lei you know lhat some things arc better than others." he said. "If they complain, I loll them that when they come out of Bnx>klyn College I hey will be as educated or more educated than their colleagues at Ivy League colleges." St. Joseph's College Rensselaer, Ind. The president of St. Joseph's College doesn’ t worry about warnings that American higher education had better get back to basics. That's because St. Joseph's rediscovered the fundamentals — art. music, literature, philoso­ phy. history, theology — more than 15 years ago. St. Joseph » Is a tiny school In u tiny, rural northwestern Indi­ ana county seat of fewer than 3,000. Its tuition, room and board charges arc also relatively tiny — $7,460 a year. But Its com ml Intent to the humanities Is strictly big time. Its 933 undergraduates often are career oriented. Nearly 40 percent major or minor In busi­ ness. But every last one. In at least one course every semester. Is also exposed to great Thinkers and Doers who shaped the world In which they will conduct their business. "T h e Idea Is that there is a common body of knowledge that ull o f us must have to appreciate where we arc und how we got there." said the Rev. Charles Band. Banct, president for Ihe past 20 years of the school founded In 1891 by priests of the Society of Precious Blood, is the man most responsible for St. Joseph’s Core Curriculum, introduced In 1969. Even before he became presi­ dent. Band was convinced that higher education had taken a wrong turn and was overstressIng preparation for the pro­ fessions. He began considering how pre-professional and general education could live together. The student unrest of the 1960s — demands for relevancy, fewer requirements and wider choices In course ofTcrngs — helped fine-tune his thinking and that of the faculty and consultants who designed Ihe core. "Th e kids were saying. ‘Let's ditch this — what's It got to do with my life?'" Band said, "W c were trying to resist that, but wc also fell we bad to make what we were doing relevant. " If you were going to be an engineer, you wanted to get out there and start measuring the distance between light poles." he said. " I f you were going to be an accountant, you wanted to start adding numbers In col­ umns. You didn't want to read Plato." So St. Joseph's rejected the Idea of forcing students lo devote their freshman and sophomore y e a r s a lm o s t e n t i r e l y to humanities courses before let­ ting them begin solid work In I heir majors. Instead, the core program lets them pursue their primary In­ terests right away. But It also reserves time throughout the c o lle g e c a r e e r fo r th e humanities. First-semester freshmen take "T h e Contemporary Situation." an interdisciplinary survey of Ideas and concerns since World W ar I and how they have affected today's world. "You can't gel more relevant than that." Banet said. "Then we go back In time to see why It is relevant."' The Impact of the past on modern man Is traced through the "Hoots of Western Civiliza­ tion." "T h e Christian Impact on Western Civilization," "Man and the Universe." "Non-Western Studies." and "Toward a Chris­ tian Humanism." In all. there are eight of the courses that St. Joe's students are required to take — no matter what thetr major. "Our students study cultures other than their ow n ." said Banet, "affording them an un­ derstanding of how lheir tradi­ tion fits In with the larger world. And their study of thetr own tradition deepens their un­ derstanding of their own society and Intellectual legacy." K irkw ood College C edar Rapids, Iowa Tucked on the campus of Iowa's largest community col­ lege. somewhere between the computer room, auto mechanics garngc and food service lab. urc a group of teachers proving that art. literature and music aren't Just for four-year schools. F a c u lt y In th e r e v is e d h u m a n i t i e s p r o g r a m at Kirkwood Community College arc ecstatic over the national recognition afforded them In the NEH report. They are even more pleased that the NEH awarded Kirkwood a $300,000 grant to help them expand their offerings. "W c were surprised when we hit the big prize." Instructor Ltz Anderson said. "W c always thought the four-year schools got the big money." The grant and national atten­ tion follows years of unnoticed faculty Initiative to revitalize the college's humanities program. Kirkwood has Increased the number of humanities courses required to meet degree re­ quirements and Introduced two new courses designed to open s tu d e n ts ' e y e s to c u ltu ra l possibilities. "W e teach a framework of thought, so they analyze new things and then pass Judgment." English instructor Katheryn McKay said. "Usually, students pass Judgment before they know what they're Judging.” In these new courses, students are likely to read classical Greek philosophy one day and attend a symphony concert the next. An opera singer's In-class appear­ ance may be followed by a session on architecture. After this* kind of exposure. Kirkwood grads can transfer to the nearby University of Iowa or lo a liberal arts college with a s o l i d f o u n d a t i o n In th e humanities. Those who choose to go Im­ mediately Into the Job market with the vocational training that is ihclr primary purpose Tor coming to Kirkwood still have a background In the finer things In life. "Y o u don't have to be a so-called 'artsy' person to like art." history Instructor Hanna Weston said. Kirkwood * gradu­ ates prove It. Anderson says she spotted one o f her former pupils In the season ticket scats at the local s y m p h o n y o r c h e s tr a hull. Anblher student who loudly protested n elnss museum visit later announced he was taking fits family to Kunsus City for a special Indian exhibit. The revitalized program Is run by the teachers who were the last to r e c e iv e p erm an en t classrooms on Kirkwood's rela­ tively new campus. College president BUI Stewart said his appreciation for their Initiative is heightened by the fact that the humanities de­ partment tolled for so long In a wood-frame building cast of the m odern brick cam pus that houses vocational and technical programs. Most of the NEH grant money will go toward teacher education and research projects, designed to broaden the Instructors' knowledge. "T o be a Renaissance teach­ er." Stewart said, "you need to in* a Renaissance person." Teachers Boost Interest In Liberal A rts A t UCF, SCC By Rick Brunson Herald S ta ff W rite r While the humanities arc not experiencing a revival on Central Florida college cam­ puses. there arc signs they arc u n d e r g o in g a m in o r r e ­ naissance. Chairmen o f humanities departments at the University o f C e n t r a l F lo r id a und Seminole Community College roncede the number of stu­ d en ts ta k in g lib era l arts courses has declined In the last 20 years, but they say an Influx of enthusiastic teachers has boosted Interest In the subject, "I see so much boredom on the faces of the students." said Dr. Paul Riley, chairman of Ihe department of humanities, philosophy and religion at UCF. "But that's a challenge to get them turned on to arts and Ideas." Th e students are bored because they arc infected by "m crean tlllzcd" values, ac­ cording to Riley, who has been tea ch in g h u m a n ities 27 years. This is the result of a national shift In desires — from non-material needs to commodities that has taken place In I he lust 20 years, he said. "T h ese students demand relevance In their curriculum — they want courses that will increase their chances for get­ ting more bucks. That's the bottom lin e." Riley said. UCF students are required tn lake nine semester hours of humanities. The number of humanities majors bus dipped slightly from 56 In 1974 to 48 In 1984. Bui sludenl enroll­ ment during (hat time almost doubted — from 8.500 to 16.000. This means the popu­ lation boom at Florida's fastest growing university has left the humanities behind. More money Is not the cure, he said, adding quickly tt would help. To i(rt students hooked on Ihe humanities these days. It takes a highly motivated and Interesting In­ structor who is enthusiastic about the subject. But It is the current fancy of admlnstrators to hire adjunct, or par«-tlme. Instructors to teach hum anities courses. A d m in is t r a t o r s say I t 's because humanities classes are not well-attended, but Riley said It's because ad­ ministrators don't pay ad­ juncts as much as full-time Instructors. So he has been fighting the policy. "T h e very best teachers need to be teaching our liberal arts courses. If not, students come out of their lower-level courses bored." They then carry that attitude Into the rest of their education. Riley said. To upgrade Ihe slalus of I he h u m a n itie s . U C F has established a bachelor's de­ gre e In in te rd is c ip lin a ry humanities — the only univer­ sity In the state to do so. Riley said. Al SCC. where students are required to take six hours of humanities, resourceful Insiructors arc making Ihe sub- 'E v e n a n in s u r a n c e s a le s m a n n e e d s to k n o w w h o R o b e r t F ro st is.' Ject more appealing, according to department chairman Dr. Robert Levin. About 30 courses arc offered — from art history to Euro­ pean literature. To make them "come alive" lo the students, who often attend them re­ luctantly. Levin brings In a lot o f notable guest lecturers. The college has also set up an humanities slide library to make the sometimes abstract subjects more tangible. Levin said course evalua­ tions by students reflect a growing Interest. He said one o f the most common state­ ments on the reviews, which students fill out on each course after every semester. Is "1 never expected It to be this Interesting." Levin said more students will be Interested In the next 10 years as the humanities are s w e p t up in th e s t a t e legislature's goal to make Florida's educational system one of the top 12 In the nation. But like R iley , he said humanities Instructors are fighting an attitude In society that says art. literature and history are not relevant. Riley said nothing could be further from Ihe truth. The humanities. In addition to Instilling "m oral sensitivities" und an "a p p re cia tio n for serious truths" In a person, also makes he or she ready for a career. He cited examples of former students who are now working for companies like IBM and Xerox. Levin said: "Even an Insur­ ance salesman needs to know who Robert Frost Is — even tf he knows all about the current Interest rale." Both chairmen said tt was up to educators, especially administrators, lo refuse to buy Into the current pragmat­ ic rage. If they don't, students will be shortchanged, Riley said. They will lose a breadth of learning and meaning in their education and their lives. "A college degree is not Just a meal ticket." Plant ExtinctionsI A larm Botanists i j Sizeable Donation mmmm fi V*. CARDINAL t • •■*1 ;» .< 'dJ'.i jjij. : '-.if .. '»iW V ■> i**1 \$it tJ-.iiT*m , . mil iliSt. 1* M v*-1* *'! * It takes a big check to handle a big donation so Jim Crouse of Sanford's Cardinal In­ dustries has Dave Joswlck, campalng chairman of the U nited W ay of Seminole County, help him hold a $7,385 check Cardinal is giv Ing to the agency. The check represents the $3,692 coll e c t e d by C a r d i n a l e m p lo y e e s , p lu s a lik e a m o u n t do n ate d by the company. The money will be used by 25 U n ite d W a y agencies. Being ‘Just A Housewife' Not All That Bad: Survey GAINESVILLE lUPl) - A sociologist who surveyed 100 housewives and secretaries found those who stay home to rear children lead lives as fulfilling as those of their working peers. Dr. • Constance Shehan said her survey shows the "Just a housewife" syndrome Is not as prevalent os must people think. "A lot of myths exist about housewives, who are often depicted as bored. Isolated and depressed," Shehan said. "Nearly all of the housewives and secretaries In the study were happy with the lifestyles they had chosen and neither group reported signifi­ t t V * %•». ****l*» * * * cant amounts of depression." In the study, published In December's Sex Holes magazine. Shehan found social con­ tacts at work or through clubs were vital to making life enjoyable for each group. "Ninety-eight percent of the housewives hud hobbles and more than half belonged to clubs." Shehan said. The secretaries Shehan Interviewed said they would continue working even If they did not need the money. "Most said they would miss their on-theJob friendships and meeting people," she said. "Many Just wanted to have some place JL . lo g o ." Shehan also studied the problems of raising children for women who stay at home compared to those who work. She found working mothers were no more likely than housewives to worry about whether or not tltey were good mothers. "However, they did have different stan­ dards of good mothering." Shehan said. "E m p lo y e d m others wholeheartedly believed the 'quality tim e' argument, whereas the housewife mothers rejected It outright, feeling quality time Is Impossible without sufficient quantity." •• » t* ST. LOUIS 1UI*I) - Botanists arc alarmed that species of plants arc disappearing from Earth faster than scientists can study them, let alone determine their potential value as a source of food, medicine or energy. Hugh Synge, a botanist at the Royal Botanical Gardens In Kew, England, warned that 20.000 of the 250.000 known species of plants may disappear by the year 2050 unless something Is done. "T h a t would be the most d ra m a tic loss e v e r o f the diversity of a resource that keeps us all alive." he said. He was one of 15 botanists representing more than a halfdozen countries meeting in St. Louis this week to devise a plan to encourage worldwide plant conservation efforts. The botanists are members of a plant advisory group set up by the W o rld W ild lif e FundInternational and the Interna­ tional Union for the Conserva­ tion of Nature. Synge said many people re­ c o g n ized the p ligh t o f e n ­ dangered animals but tended to take plants for granted. "You think that because you see green all around you that there Isn't any problem." he said. "But 40 hectares (2.47 acres) o f rain forest are cut down every minute. "The pressures on land arc getting tighter and tighter as the human population grows. The only way we're going to make It Is by using every bit of land In the best possible way. That meuns sustainable use of plants and animals, not shortsighted use that will destroy them In a few years." Peter Raven, director of the Missouri Botanical Garden, said obscure plants In remote tropical forests offered potential sources o f food, sh e lte r, m ed icin e, energy and other products. He said more than one-third of all medicines are derived front plants, ranging from Indiari snakeroot which produces th4 tranquilizer reserptne, to the Madagascan Periwinkle Which yields drugs widely used lri treating leukemia and cancer of the lymph gland. Synge said that although dev? elopment posed the most serious risk to plants, pollution also causes problems. "Certainly, acid rain Is the biggest threat to plant life In E u rop e." he said. "H a lf of Germany's forests appear to be dying." Acid rain Is caused wheq emissions of sulfur dioxide and n itro g e n o x id e s m ix w ith droplets o f water in the at* mosphere and fall to Earth &4 rain. �Sunday, Dec. 23, 1944-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. S IL E N T N IG H T , H O L Y N IG H T M a y th e L o v e H e T a u g h t th e w o r l d f i l l e v e r y h e a r t a s w e c e l e b r a t e t h e b i r t h o f o u r S a v io u r . ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Located Hwy. 426 And Red Bug Road Christmas Eve Service Fam ily And Children 7:00 p.m. Candlelight Service 11:00 p.m. Christmas Service 10 a.m. E. J. Rossow, Pastor 2021 St. Rd. 426 Oviedo F L 32765 (305) 365-3408 SEASON’S GREETINGS Christmas Eve Service Conducted By Senior High Fellowship ................... 7:30 p.m. Christmas Sunday School Worship . 11:00 a.m. New Year's Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 101 OAK AVE. 313-2442 DR. VIRGIL L. BRYANT JR. REV. G. RICHARD DANIELAK Let this holy season be , renewed with the spirit of that first Christmas of so long ago. Focus yo u r eyes on Him and spread His message of peace and love throughout the land. C O N G R EG A T IO N A L C H R IS T IA N CHURCH Join with us this Holy Season Sunday School (i'i J 'j 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. THatf Earth *1* T fo ttn . ‘rV te in t S m 4o k 1311 O A K A V E . . S A N F O R D 323-3914 P a s t o r F r e d d ie S m it h A s s o c . P a s t o r - Y o u t h C h r is R it c h e y M in is t e r o l M u s ic J a c k T h o m a s 322-45*4 I f m Candlelight Service 7:30 p.m . Christm as D a y W orship 1 0 :0 0 a .m . LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 322-3552 - 323-0810 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford 12:00 VIGIL MASS CHILDREN'S LITURGY 8:30 p.m. (CHILDREN A THEIR PARENTS) CAROLING ALL SOULS CHOIR 11 p.m. TUESDAY DEC. 2S EXTENDS SEASONS GREETINGS AND A WARM WELCOME TO THE COMMUNITY TO ATTEND CHRISTMAS SERVICES WITH US. CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE CHRISTMAS DAY WORSHIP 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12 noon FA TH ER LY LE J. D A N EN 902 OAK AVE. 322-3795 TOO p.m 10:30 R E V . H A R O L D R. B R A N D E L 1898 PROVIDENCE BLVD. CORNER OF DUNLOP DELTONA 1-904-789-3300 RECTO R: FATH ER L. D. S O P E R 401 S. Pam M l 322-4411 1511 SANFORD AVE., SANFORD 323-1123 7p.m. 11 p m. 11:30p.m. F IR S T B A P T IS T CH U RCH OF O V IED O SUM0AV SCHOOL woRswriumcc EVENIN0 SERVICE 11:00 i 7 pjk Dr. W illia m R. M arr, P a s t o r Convenient TV Worship Room now open for the 11 am. Service. No Stairs — Full Facilities for the handicapped or those with epeclal need*. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service 5:45, 7:00 p.m. Lacaltd - la th* c m Ur *4 U «a at the traffic light Fima* 365-3484 e a m J h J T m ^ L lW “W ISE MEN STILL SEEK H IM " Happy Holidays and a Blessed N e w Year PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH A Christmas CaeUts "Th* Wander ef Chrittmat" T* be preheated at 7:30 p.m.. Dec. 23rd. PUBLIC INVITED Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 119 W. Airport Blvd. 322-3737 M A R K W E A V E R , P A S TO R v d iO f A nd HAPPY NEW YEAR To A ll Supporters O f THE S A L V A T IO N ARM Y Capt. & Mrs. M ichael Waters May Joy. Friendship and Good Will Candlelight and Holy Communion continue to grow,. Service, Dec. 24th, in Sanford Christm as Eve 7:30 p .m ., 11:00 p.m . E v e r y o n e W e lc o m e LUTHERAN CHURCH GOOD SHEPHERD LCA SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH We're very proud of our Community. We wish a prosperous 1985 lor everyone. J o # J o h n s o n , M i n i s t e r S e r v le t s 10:30 a .m . A 4 p.m . 137 W. A ir p o r t B lv d . n W n tm m MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH G R A C E UNITED M E T H O D IS T CHURCH CMtlSTMAS MORNING W OttNIf U t V K X 11:00 *.m. CNtlSTMA! IVINING W O tlM P SU Y IC t 4:00 p s r n u N T u i t m c n u r c h youth Christmas Cantsda "F*rt**r Christmas” Christmas Sunday, Dae. 23, 11 a.m. Christmas Era Candlelight A Cards 7 p.m. Plus "Using Nativity Scan*" Paster: William I. Bayer 111 W. Airport Bhrd., Sanford Diractod by Mrs. Jtnal Baldwin REV. a. W. WARREN PASTOR 3234224 SANFORD All ot our family al F lrtl Baplitt Church of Sanford pray* tor you and your* a very happy and Chrlcl (entered C h rlilm a c tnaton St. Peter’s Episcopal Church And the Mill Pear a Son. and you than call H u ridimv Je to v lor it it Mi? who will w»vr Mis People from their %int (WenJiiping at Lake Mary Ekmanlary) Father Robert M. Anderson, Vicar Matthew I |l Sunday tank* aad Sunday | chit I fir Nnnory thm High School 0c u teat fiu it (4t i n t i t f f - i / S r • a m. A* V a get TVaiaAlA St*vu* 7:30 A-mPhone 321-LORD (5673) HOLY C R O SS LUTHERAN CHURCH CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE WITH CANDLELIGHT PROCESSIONAL MARCH 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS DAY WORSHIP SERVICE 9:00 a.m. PASTOR PAUL M. HOVER DRIFTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER LAKE MARY BLVD. 322-2552 C h r is tm a s E v e 7:00 p.m. "A SERVICE OF CAROLS AND CANDLELIGHT' Special Meric By The Cetehratlea Chair 11:30 pjs. “CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION SERVICE" Special Meric By The Adult Chair And The Adult HeedheN Chrir FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH OF SANFORD 419 Park Ave. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH dAuat'* S »4 * *4* in- O F C H R IS T M A S A T : BABYSITTING AT 7 p.m. CHRISTMAS EVE YOUNG PEOPLES COMMUNION CHOIR CAROLING THE CHRIST MASS We W ith A R E V . AM OS C. JO N E S , P A S TO R 813 P IN E A V E 323-1601 T H E C H R IS T FROM THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1021 New y ork Avenue N. (4 Blocks east Of Winter Park Mall) 11:00 a.m. H ELP US CELEBR ATE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH l O R D S SUP I'IR 6 00 p.m . tH R iS iM A S D A Y Sunday Scl.oo! and tVoiship Service *2 30 a m md 10 55 o .m Sunday Eve. D e i JJi J A Musical Film " A Christmas C arol The Paator. The Reverend Ed. Johnson and Congregation extend Beat Wishes for a Very M erry Chrlatmaa and Bleat­ ed New Year to AW 1115 W. 1211s ST. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF PROVIDENCE OBSI R V A N C l Including Special Music and Carols By Soloist Edward Johnson Jr. While Gilt Service Sunday Eve. Dec. 23rd 2:00 p.m. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES CATHOLIC CHURCH MONDAY, DEC. 24 MASS S p e c ia l S e r v ic e o f L ig h t s 1310 Maximilian, Deltona SEASONS GREETINGS FROM A L L S O U L S C A T H O LIC CH U RC H C H R I S T M A S EVE C A N D L E L I G H T S E R V IC E C a n d le lig h tin g S e r v ic e 7 :3 0 p .m . SEASON'S BLESSINGS FROM Virgil Maas 4p.m. Children's Mats 6 p.m. Spanish Maat 8 p.m. Carol* 11:30 p.m. to 12 Midnight Midnight Maas 12 Midnight CHRISTMAS DAY Masses 8 a.m 10 a.m. 304 W. 27th Street Sanlord, FL 32771 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W INTER PARK Christmas Eve M A S S SC H ED U LE C H R IS T M A S EVE Christm as Eve W V W J. C Milchcll. P.istor Reverend Ralph Luman 2917 Orlando Dr., Sanford A FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH W T 1607 S. S A N F O R D A V E . CHRISTMAS SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE on Off TRu j k 7:30 p.m. 2401 S. ParS Avt. FIRST CH RISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) REV. H. W IGHT K IR TL E Y , PASTOR REV. M IKE KOLEHM AINEN CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTMAS EVE Candlelight Communion Service Pastor Boyd G. Ellefson Clark and DeBary Sts. Enterprise 0 Mile East Ol Deltona Inn) CHRISTMAS EVE WATCH NIGHT SERVICE WITH CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION 10:30 p.m. Peace•. Of FIRST ASSEMBLY Visitors W elcome! ST. PAUL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 17 92 At Piney Ridge Road Casselberry From The F a m ily Dec. 23rd. 4:30 p.m. Feitival of L e i»n i and Music. CAN DLELIGHT COM M UN ITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MERRY CHRISTM AS Christmas Day Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m . S E A S O N ’S G R E E T I N G S F R O M CHURCH SA N C TU A R Y /Miracles1 Christmas Eve Holy Eucharist 6:30 and 11 p.m . Christm as Eve COMMUNION SERVICE 6 and 8 p.m. |(T(V ^r/in r irt— ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Nursery Provided S19 PArk Ave., Sanlord Paul E. Murphy, Pastor Camylala Family M iM ili, A Hi.rt.ry P m ld ld Fa, All tervicat Sunday School Sunday Morning Worship Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer S o rv u t �Sunday, Dec. 23, ItM •A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Regular Prlce» May Vary at Some Stores Due to locol competition T h e S a v in g P la c e ® O n sale S u n d a y . 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HWY. 441 CLERMONT SOUTHLAKE PLATA 144 t HWT tO V lL A . Y “ KISSIMMEE U S. HW Y. 1B2 •VINE ST A T THACK ER AVE MT. DORA OOLDEN TRIANOLE SHOPPINQ C EN TER A_! X DELAND 1201 SO U TH W OOOLAND BLVO �S P O R TS Mona: County's Ms. Basketball By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter When you are Just starting out In a sport, you can learn Just as much watching as competing. Sem inole High senior Mona Benton studied every move the guys made when her brother took her lo the local courts. •:She watched. And studied. And practiced. •Ill wasn't too long before she became good enough to get Into pickup games with the guys. And when it came time for her to play against girls her own age. Il was a cinch. In her first yeur of organized basketball. Benton averaged 50 points per game for Lakevlew Middle School. As a sophomore at Seminole High, she sizzled the nets for 21 points a game and was the Seminole County Player of the Year. Benton look on a new role In the 1983-84 season as she sacri­ ficed some scoring punch lo gel the hull lo 6-2 center Dlcldre Hlllery. Although she was com­ fortable feeding Hlllery. Benton wcnl back lo being the scorer for the 1984-85 season and she Is currently averaging over 20 points a game and Is the best female basketball' player to ever pull on the Seminole colors. "She can do so many things," Seminole coach Ron Merthle said. "She positions her body well and you don’t find many girls who can do that. Shc'il draw the foul and still be able to put the ball In. She's also a good lender and Is very coachablc." Another thing about Benton that Impresses Merthle Is her attitude toward the game and her constant studying of other players and teams. "She really follows the game." Merthle said. "She watches the NBA and knows the players and their trademarks. She w’unts to be as good as the people she watches." Mona said her brother. Keith. Is the biggest Influence on her game. "H e got me started." she said. "H e used to take me the courts and made me pluy with the big boys. I learned a lot watching them and playing against them and It got where a liked playing against the Ijoys." Keith said at first, the boys thought any team with u girl on It would be at a disadvantage. But once they saw Mona In action, she was Just another player. "She expressed an Interest In the game to me and I used to take her to the courts lo watch." the 23-year-old Benton said. "W e started going at night and there usually weren’t enough guys so we ended up [jutting Mona In. ; "H er shooting ability more titan anything came natural." jCrlth added. "Then, playing whh us. she touched up the o th e r areas and b ecam e a polished player." After going head to head with older I j o v s on the local courts. Benton went to Lakevlew and played against girls her own age. "I was really far ahead of the other girls." Benton said. "It Mine from pluylng against the " ' line." Outlook Rouse Charges The Attack, 'Notes, Edgewater In Finals Prep Feature By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor James Rouse was nursing a sprained ankle afler Thursday's victory over Lake Howell. Friday "That's our first close game all morning, he wcnl lo the trainer's year," said Edgewater coach room and received a Jolt of John Edwards about his 9-0 elcctrogalvantc current from Eagles. "W e needed It." Seminole trainer Jimmy "Doc Edw ards said he expects Jr." Tcrwllllger. another close game Saturday Midway through the second night In the final. "Seminole Is quarter Friday night. Rouse, a as quick as we arc." he said. 62 senior, put a charge In "Th the ey hit the boards real well Seminole attack when he hit for and give you a lot of pressure." eight of his game-high 22 points Marlette, however, said he to propel the Tribe to a 60-50 knows his Tribe has to play victory over stubborn Oviedo In • better than It has the past two the Oviedo Outlook Christmas games to stay with the super­ Basketball Tournament. quick Eagles. "E d g c w a te r's "Rouse played pretty good for undefeated." Marlette said. "W e a guy with a sprained ankle," have a chance lo beat the best. said S em in o le coach Chris Both teams are about the same Marlette. "Maybe he should play size. We've got to get good play with one all the time." from out guards." Although Marlette was more Rouse, who plays big guard than pleased with Rouse's effort, and small forward, provided that he was upset with the perfor­ play Friday. "Il was a mild mances and attitudes of some of sprain, but I was kind of wor­ his players for the second night ried." he said. "I went through In a row. "W e've got 10 guys on the whirlpool and then the this team that think they should current. It helped me out a lot." s ta r t ." said the th ird -year Oviedo, which plays Just one Seminole coach. "W e might only senior, played the Semlnolrs on have seven or eight that think even terms In the first quarter that way after Christmas." until Rouse heaved a long pass Numbers aside, Seminole Is for a Daryl Williams' layup and 7- 1 and faces Edgewater Satur­ supersub Roljert Hill tossed In day night for the championship an off-balance baseline Jumper at 9. The Eagles were given their for an 11-9 first quarter lead. first test of the year as Stuart In the second quarter, coach South Fork pulled within three D a le P h i l l i p s ' u g g r e s s t v e points with 1:35 to play before a youngsters started quickly as llurry of free throws preserved a 61-48 victory. See ROUSE. Page 4B Basketball 'Mona's shooting ability more than anything came natural.' — Keith Benton would be nice." Merthle said of It was at Lakevlew Middle School where Merthle, who was then coarhlng the boys teams, first saw Benton. "I knew from the first time I saw her she was going to be an outstanding player." Merthle said. "I saw her taking control of ga m es and m a k in g th in g s happen. She handled the ball well and liked going to the basket." As it turned out. Benton's last year at Lak evlew was also Merthle’s. Merthle took over the Seminole girls head coaching Job In the 1982-83 season and moved Benton, a freshman, up lo varsity. "I knew she could handle p l a y i n g on v a r s i t y as a freshman." Merthle said. "She was a little hesitant at first because she was Just coming out of middle school and pluylng on a team full of seniors." Benton started a few games us a freshman and was usually used as the first or second player off the bench. She averaged nine points her freshman year. With the graduation of such senior standouts as Tony Hardy. Robin Riggins. Cathy Jones and •Johnnie Bennett. Benton moved right Into the starting lineup as u sophomore and led Seminole County In scoring. Seminole's team was composed of mostly sophomores and Juniors that season and the Lady Tribe finished second to DcLand In the Five Star Conference. W ith the d evelo p m en t o f Hlllery last season, along with the outside shooting of Maxine Campbell, Benton was called on to hund out mure asalnU! and run the offense. " I got used to tt after a while." Benton said. "I like running the offense and passing when I have u big girl to pass to.” The Semlnoles turned In their tjest season ever a year ugo In winning the Five Star Confer­ ence but they fell short of the district title when they were upset by Luke Mary In the tournament semifinals. In the 1984-85 season. Benton has led the way as Seminole has complied an 8-1 record Including victories over such 4 A powers as E d g e w a te r. E va n s (tw ic e ). Winter Park and the new kid on the b lo c k . L a k e B ra n tle y . Seminole was ranked fourth In the state j h j II last week and should move up after beating Evans again. Benton's and Seminole's ul­ timate goal Is the state tourna­ ment. "I'v e done Just about every­ thing but play In the state tournament." she said. "I think Its within reach If we pluy together und keep Improving." Her coach agrees. "It sure Baldwin's Last-Second Shot Lifts Luther Past South Fork Herald Photos by Tommy Vincent Senior Mona Benton zeroes In on another basket. The Seminole guard-forward has led the 'Noles to a 7-1 record so far this year Is looking forward to taking a trip to the state tournament. Coach Ron Merthle projects her as a majorcollege eager next year. See MONA, Page 4B Kathy Baldwin fired In a 12foot Jumper with four seconds left to give Orlando Luther's I*ady Crusaders u 41-39 victory over Stuart South Fork Frtday n ig h t In th e O v ie d o G irls C h ris tm a s T o u r n a m e n t at Oviedo High. The tournament moves to Seminole Community College Saturday night and Luther will go for the tournament title ugalnst Fort Pierce Central, w h ic h u p e n d e d D e n h a m Springs. La.. In Friday's other semifinal game. Baldwin led the way. for the Crusaders Friday with a gamehigh 15 points and 10 rebounds. Eva Dalbjorn added 12 [mints. Including 5 of 6 long range Jumpers, and a game-high 11 re b o u n d s and K a th y P ick handed out seven assists. Eileen Broomfield led South Fork with 12 points and Tina Burden contributed 10. Luther took a 21-17 lead at halftime but South Fork sluyed within striking distance until Broomfield scored with 15 sec­ onds left to tie It at 39-39. Just when It seemed the game was headed for overtime, Annlka Johannson unloaded a nice pass to Baldwin who swished In the game-winner with four seconds left. Fort Pierce Central advanced to the finals with a 46-34 victory over Denham Springs. La. Amy Spivey pumped In a game-high Basketball 17 points to lead Central and Ertcu Reed added 13. Shawn O'Neil led Denham Springs with 16 points. The game could have t>ecn a lot closer than It was had Denham Springs shot better from the free throw line. The visitors from Louisiana made Just 10 o f 26 from the charity stripe. In a loser's bracket game F rid a y , J e a n e tte B en jam in poured In u game-high 20 points to lead Oak Ridge’s Lady Pio­ neers to a 65-47 victory over Fort Pierce Westwood; Jane Brown chipped In with 14 points for the Pioneers and Kim Mack added 13. Jenny May Bond led Westwood with 13 [mints and Alice Byrd added 12. L U TH E R M l) - McCoy 4. Pick 4. Baldwin IS. Johonnton 2. Dilblorn 12. B trku i 0. Rttllall 0. Dud* 2 Total! I f ) 4 41 SOUTH FORK t i t ) Broomlitld 12, Burdan 10. Wllty 4. Donaldion t. Longrola 4. Graham0. M otai0 Total! I M I l f Hallllma — Luthar 21. Sooth Fork IT Fool! — Luthar t. Sooth Fork T Foolad oot — non* Tachnlcal — nona. F T . P IER CE C E N TR A L 1441 - Splvty IT. H arrli 10. Wltharipoon 0. Raad I). Ittak 4. Lar.It o. Lang 0. King 0. Baaotord 0 Total! 214144 D EN HAM SPRINOS 04) - H Pop* ). Smith t. Spanglar 0. 0 Nall 14. Wllllamt 0. Maadowt 4. A Popa 0. McLendon 0 Total! 12 10 24 )4 Hallllma - Central 20. Denham Springs 14 Foul! — Central 21. Drnham Spring! 14 Fouled oot — Spanglar Tachnlcal — nona. Penick, Samocki Run Away With Honors By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Seminole High Junior Billy Penlrk put In a lot of hours over the summer to get ready for the 1984 cross country season. And. us It usually does, the hard work paid off as Penick dominated Seminole County and the Central Florida area as he won the county. Five Star Conference, district and region Individual titles before finishing 10th In the 4A Slate Meet. For his Impressive work in the 1984 season. Penick was a unanimous choice as the Evening Herald s Runner of the Yeur. Penick started ofT the season by winning the Greyhound Opener Individual title und he also won the individual crown In the first Seminole High Invitational. Midway through the season. Winter Park's Phil Whurton look over us the area's number one runner as he came out ahead of Penick three times. But Penick came back strong In the district meet to beat Wharton on his own course (Trinity Prep) and he outlasted Wharton again In the regional meet. Penick went out lo the lead In the early going of the slate meet but he couldn't keep up the puce and fell back to 15th. But he came back strong at the finish to place 10th and earn a spot on the All-Slate First Team. Joining »’enlck. who received 100 out of u possible 100 points, on the Evening Herald s All County First Team are Lake Mary's Ken Rohr (95). Lake Mary's Matt Palumbo (90). Penick, a Seminole S e m in o le 's L a rry C osby (8 5 ). Lake , was voted the top' Brantley's Jos4- Calvino (751. Lyman's Steve run ne r In Seminole Gnindorf (69) and Lake Mary's Bob Howard (69). Cross Country Rohr, like Penick a Junior, was the most consistent of the Lake Mary runners In 1984I. His consistency paid off In the district and region meets as he led the way while .... the rest of the team had off days. But the Rums came back with their best effort of the season lo place fourth In the 4A State Meet. Palumbo, a senior, took turns with Rohr us the Rams' number one runner for the first half of the season. Rohr then took over In the second half but Palumbo wus still a key for the Rums In the big meets. Cosby. Just u sophomore, combined with Penick to give Seminole a solid one-two punch. Held back by a cold In the early going of the season. Cosby emerged as one of the county's top performers midway through the year and he continued to progress the rest of the way. Calvino was a solid number one runner for Lake Brantley's Patriots und he wus consistently among the top 10 Individuals In most meets. Grundorf. a senior, kept Lym an In contention while Its younger members got experience. Grundorf turned In a fine performance In the region meet but Lyman fell short of qualifying for the state meet. Howard, also a senior, had his problems In 1984 but. when he was on. he wus no doubt one of the county's top performers. How­ ard's best performances came In the confer­ ence meet where Lake Mary ran away with first place and the state meet. The All-County Second Team Included Harold Pitts. Jim Shepherd and John Amrhein of Lake Mary. Chuck Mullins and Mike Mohler of Lyman. Kelly Faint of Seminole and Rleky Scott of Oviedo. LISA 'SMACKS' OF CONSISTENCY As a freshman In 1983. Lisa Samocki stepped right Into the Lake Howell program and became one of the Lady Hawks’ top runners. In 1984. Samocki emerged as the lop runner In Seminole County and one of the best In the state. Samocki was the most consistent runner In the county In 1984. She was the Individual champion In the county and conference, runnerup In the district and region and sixth In the state to earn the Evening Herald's Runner of the Year honor. Joining Samocki on the All-County First Team arc Seminole's Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster. Trinity Prep's Adrienne Polltowicz and Katie Sams. Lyman s Tracy Fisher and Lake Howell's Amy Ertel. Martin and Webster, both freshmen, were a potent one-two tandem for the Lady Semlnoles In 1984. The dynamic duo helped Seminole qualify for the state meet for the first time ever. Martin won the Individual title In two meets. Including the Seminole High Invitational, and finished 11th In the 4A State Meet. Webster consistently Improved during the season and she finished 19lh In the state meet. Polltowicz got off to a blazing start In 1984 but she was sidelined with a hamstring Injury midway through the season. Thanks See HONORS, Page 4B Lisa Samocki, a Lake Howell sophomore, was voted the top g irls runner in Seminole County. �2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T u r n o v e r s W i l l D e c i d e ") R a id e r , S e a h a w k F ig h t} Sunday, Dec. 21, iH4 Gray Unloads On Receivers, Not U-Hauls AN AH E IM . C alif. (U P I) Normally ai (Ills time of year. Ihrec-tlmc All-Pro Gary Green Is unloading Ids U Haul trailer al his home In San Antonin. But this year, the Los Angeles Hams' cornerback Is planning to unload on the New York Giants’ receivers al Anaheim Stadium In Sunday's NFC wild card playoff game. "Usually I was trying to beat the snow out of Kansas City." said Green, who was traded by the Chiefs al the start of the season. "A t our meeting after the last game. I usually had my U-llaul on ihe back of my ear. I usually s|M‘iil the last week of I he season packing " In the first meeting of the season between the teams. In S ep te m b er, the Hams took advantage of a miserable efforl by the Giants to j h i s i ihelr most lopsided win of the season, a 33-12 drubbing Green said he and his teammates In the Rains' secondary had a lot In common with New York quarterback Phil Simms In Dial game. “ He kepi h illin g his re ­ ceivers." Green said, "but we kept hitting his receivers, too. We knocked balls loose on so many occasions lhal I think their receivers were thinking more about us than uboul cat­ ching the fool ball. There was one scries where we knocked down three passes (and three receivers) In a row." The Hams will enter the re­ match with a few nagging Inju­ ries on defense lhal could open up the game for Simms, who passed for 22 touchdowns and more Ilian 4.000 yards this season. Linebacker George Andrews, who missed the last five games of the regular season after un­ dergoing arthroscopic surgery, worked out Wednesday, but fell something "p op " In the knee and limited to the sideline. The Hams said they haven't ruled him out of the game, however it would appear unlikely lie'll see NFC Playoffs much action. Veteran defensive end Jack Youngblood, whose streak of 201 consecutive games ended I wo weeks ago because of a severe lower back ailment, has not practiced all week. He is listed as a probable starter by the Hams, but a final decision on his status won't be made until Sunday morning. And linebacker Carl Ekern. who suffered a strained left knee in last Friday night's loss to the San Francisco 49ers. is still nursing the Injury. INEXPERIENCE NO FACTOR (UPI) — New York Giants coach Hill Parcells claims his Inexperienced club will not be Ixithercd by playofr pressure In Sunday's NFC wild caad playoff game with the Los Angeles Hams. The Giants sport 10 rookies and four first-year players on their roster. Seven of those youngsters are starters. "This will be our 21st game (c o u n tin g e x h ib itio n s ! this year." Parcells said. "They've been out there In pressure sltuaIInns with Ihelr hacks lo the wall before." Parcells likes It when people discount his team as young or not good enough lo be In I he playoffs despite Its 9-7 record. "It's (he same as It's been with this team all year, nobody thinks we can do anything." Parcells salil. "I like that. I think ll's perfect." The Giants' defense, led by Pro Howl lin eb ack ers Law rence Taylor and Harry Carson, must be close to perfect to shut down Kama* ru n n in g back E ric Dickerson. Dickerson gained 120 of Ills NFL-record 2.105 total yards 12 weeks ago in Los Angeles' 33-12 rout of the Giants. "He's as big as a llnelKickcr. Dickerson’s assault Yardage by game DALLAS _____________________________ 138 CLEVELAND^ 102 REOULAR SEASON T O T A L NEW RUSHING RECORD 1,109 YDS PREVIOUS RECORD: O.J.SIMPSON (1973) 3,003 VOS PinSBUROHB 49 CINONNATM ism m m 1 89 g ia n t s ] mm 120 A TLA N TA NEW ORLEANS j i l u ATLANTA 145 SAN FRANCISCO ^ „ | M ST. LOUIS 208 CHICAGO H BBjtSflB 149 GREEN BAY m m 132 TAMPA BAY| 191 NEW ORLEAN^ 149 HOUSTON | 215 m um SAN FRANCISCO SOUWCI fftt Now 7of4 fimts ClnloGraphici 1984 last as a wide receiver and one of the strongest guys on Ihelr team.” said New York linebacker Hymn Hunt, a former teammate oi D ickerson 's at Southern Methodist University. SEATTLE (UPIl - Much like a Irlendly bet between a couple of sweet-toothed dieters, Satur­ day's AFC wild card game be­ tween the Los Angeles Raiders and Seattle Seahawks could be decided by turnovers. And if the Seahawks can revert lo ihelr sparkling mid­ season form, they could hold the advantage In a turnover battle against the crusty old Haiders. Seattle has lived and died by the mlscuc this year ll led the NFL with G3 takeaways. 3H Interceptions and 25 fumble recoveries. “ T h o s e tu r n o v e r s d o n 't happen by a c c id e n t." said Haiders coach Toni Flores. Hut In the Seahawks' regular season ending losses lo Kansas City and Denver, the turnovers didn't happen and they were routed. It seems opponents have final­ ly learned how in deal with the ball-stealing Seahawks. why w o u Id ha v e m a d e g r e a t p ic k p o c k e ts had l hey not stumbled onto football as a profession. "N o question about It." said safety Kenny Easley, the leader of the Seattle defense. "W e've definitely noticed In the Iasi few weeks that teams are taking belter care of the football. Run­ ning backs hit the hole and they've got both hands clamped onto the hall "And when they get hit. often they don't struggle for those extra couple of yards. They know that most fumbles occur at lhal point. when lliey'rc battling for an extra yard or two. ll seems now they're Just taking what they gel. "Teams that we face now are very conscious of our defensive linemen and linebackers strip­ ping the ball away." The Haiders intend lo become one of those teams Saturday inside the Kingdomc. Practicing In Southern California earlier this week during torrential rains may have been beneficial, ac­ cording to the Haiders' Mike Davis. "Maybe II we keep playing with a wet bull, we'll be abie to hold onto a dry hall." he said. Seattle was one of the hottest te a m s In the N F L d u rin g midseason, reeling off eight con­ secutive wins, ilul as quickly as they rose to the heights, they Bosco: Look A t The S c o re b o a rd College Football tying Paul "Bear" Bryant for having the most bowl losses In a career. "Th ey (BYU's critics) told us we had to Ik-uI Michigan to bo No. 1." Hosco said. "W ell, look at the scoreboard." The HYU quarterback was Injured In the first quarter when he wus hit by defensive tackle Mike Hammcrsteln after lie had released the ball. Bosco laid the field, taking the breath away from every Cougar fan In t he crowd of over 61.000. He wus helped Into the lockerroom and reserve quarterback Blaine Fowler was pressed into service. Fowler had entered the 1984 season as a possible starter before Hosco secured theJob. have fallen, appearing lackluster In the thudding losses to the Chiefs |34-7i and the AFC Wesl champion Broncos (31-14) "It's funny sometimes in the NFL." Easley said. "You gel In streaks and then you gel In ruts. We're not making the plays' — offensively or defensively — that we were making In the middle of the season when we won eight In a row. "Tilings were going along so smoothly, and all of sudden we've gotten ourselves into one of those ruts." Seattle finished the regular season wit it a 12-4 record while the Inconsistent Haiders slipped to 11-5. They split two games this year with the Haiders (Mist­ ing a 28-14 win In Los Angeles and the Seahawks rebounding for a 17*14 triumph In Seattle th,it handed the Haiders their third consecutive defeat. Last season, the Seahawks beat the Haiders in both regu lar-scason gam es. Hut Mu' Haiders blasted them in the playoffs with a 30-14 drubbing on their way to winning the Super Howl. "Seattle has won their sham and we've won our share." said Haiders running bark Frank Hawkins. "Hut in the big game, wc heat them. "This Is wind we work so hard for. We've got a chance to go hack lo the Super Howl, and that's all we've asked for all season. Just the chance. Now. we can go as far its we want to go " The Haiders pulled a stunning change during the week, ben rhing quarterback Marc Wilson and retu rn ing veteran Jim Plunkett to the starting lineup Plunkett has not started in 10 weeks after sustaining hip ant! stomach Injuries. But Wilson fullered down the stretch and coach Tom Flores is hoping the 37-year-old Plunkett can use his vast experience to overcome the rustiness the 197! Hctsinan Trophy winner admits has taken away his sharpness. The Seahawks will counter with Dave Krleg. who fired 32 touchdown passes tills season to rank second. CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH When You Buy Dayton Tires or Car Service on Dayton Revolving Charge. 22 Months To Pay. BYU Quarterback Engineers Comeback Victory Over Michgian SAN DIEGO (UPIl - Brigham Young quarterback Hobble Bosco lias proven to the Cougars' detractors that his team has the heart lo he the nation's top ranked team — but not necessarily the finesse. Bosco shook oil a battered knee, severly sprained ankle and a bruised ribcage Friday night to lead ills team lo a 24-17 come-from-behlnti victory over the Michigan Wolverines in the seventh annual Holiday Bowl. The victory ran the Cougars' record to 13 0 and winning streak to 24 straight games. But the sloppiness of BYU's turn­ over-packed victory could possibly dbe be iho downfall of BYU's quest for Its first national IcMiltiall championship. Mlcliigan • 2-10 in ImiwIs games during the Ho Schembcchlcr era • fell lo 0-6 on Hie year. Tw o more (Mist-season losses will give (lie Michigan couch the dubious honor of AFC Playoffs Fowler came to and hit 5 of 7 pass attempts for 28 yards lo keep Ihe Cougars' momentum from slipping away. " I was watching (he defense and didn't see Robbie get hit." Fowler said. " I didn't have time to think about anything as I was running Into the game." Bosco came back In the second quarter and immediately led Ills team on a scoring drive. After throwing his first pass In­ complete. he connected on his next four to help drive his team lo the Michigan 5. From there. Kelly Smith's 5-yard scoring run on a quick trap play gave BYU a 7-0 lead. Michigan came back two possessions later after Bosco fumbled the hall on the Wolverine l. Michigan drove Ihe ball 80 yards on 11 (days to knot the contest 7-7. The drive was cupped by a 5-yard scoring run by Hie hard Rogers. A b e r n e t h y 's D e f e n s e G u a r d s L y m a n V ic to r y By Chris Flstcr Herald Sports W riter You can't pul anything past Karen Ahcrncthy — literally. The Lyman High sophomore dominated defensively Friday night and combined with Junior defender Kellie Straw to hold Lake Brunt Icy s Lady Patriots to Just five shots on goal. W illi Ahcrncthy and Straw turning away almost all of the Lady Patriots' threats, all the Lady Greyhounds needed to do was score to win the game, (hit lhal was a dill (cult task us Lake Hraniley goalkeeper Lcsll Hobek made a number of brilliant saves and Pam Anderson played tena­ cious defense. The two Seminole County rivals battled to a scoreless tic In ihe first half, but Lyman broke the fee In the second half with fo u r g o a ls and th e L a d y Greyhounds went on to claim a 4 1 victory and advance lo the llnuls of the Burger King Classic Tournament at Lake Mary High. Lyman, which stands at 10-U lor the season, goes up against Gainesville Huchhol/ Saturday afternoon at 1 for the tournamrut title. Huchhol/ and Lake Mary battled to a scoreless tie in regulation and the game went down to penally kicks and Huchhol/ came out on lop. Alm onst every tim e Lake Brantley started to pcnetraic Lyman territory Friday night Ahernethy. sister of Lyman Soccer football kicker Steve, would clear the ball away with tier p o w e r fu l r ig h t fo o l. Lak e Brantley hud Just one shot on goal in Ihe first half and that wus a free kick that Anderson took and she missed the goal by about five feel. M e a n w h ile , t h e L a d y Greyhounds took 20 shots in the first h alf but Hobek came through with 11 saves. Lyman's first big threat came Just 58 seconds Into the match when Sheila Mundy broke loose for a one on one with Hobek who made the save. With eight minutes gone in the game. Alyson Barnes centered a comer kick right In front of the goal and Mundy tried to head It in but Hobek was uguiu there lo turn ihe Greyhounds away. M u n d y c u m e b u c k tw o minutes later to drill a high shot Just under the crossbar that would have gone In the goal but Hobek reached up with her right hand and batted the ball away. Neither team had a serious threat at a goal Ihe rest of the first half. Lyman continued its relentless offensive attack In the curly going of the second half and It dually resulted In a goal when Dawn Hoyesen scored on an H trild Photo by Grtgory Goltni Lym an's Alyson Barnes has her eye on fhe ball as Lake Brantley's Susan Toepfer defends and Allison Wright, rear, comes up to help out. Lyman moved into the championship game with a 4-1 victory over Lake Brantley. assist by Nancy VanVoorhis three minutes Into the half. That goal was really alt Ihe Lady Greyhounds needed as Abernathy and Straw continued their defensive clinic in the second half. Lyman came back lo seal tinvictory with 20:39 remaining when Mandy had a breakaway, drew the keeper and dumped oil a beautiful pass to Bonn! Sleeves who deposited ll in the net for a 2 0 lead. As if playing impressive de­ fense wasn't enough. Abcmethy got in on the offensive fireworks when she knocked In a free kick from 35 yards out with 18:38 left ill Ihe game. Dawn Hoycscn then gave Lyman a 4-0 lead with 3:03 remaining when she scored on an assist from Abcrnrihy. Luke Brantley avoided the shutout with 55 seconds left when Anderson loftrd a free kick over the keeper's head lo make the linul 4-1. Along wttli the defensive work See CLASSIC. Page 4B I A LIG N M EN T A LIG N M EN T LABO* INCLUOCD TW9FEYE BEAU SUSPENSION FOROPICKUP TRUCKS S ■ ptCiton ■ c***L*» tmm #4 to 1 con O IL CHANGE B A LA N C IN G Lube & Filter Com puter | Balance Si. m £ TIRE & MUFFLER SANFORD Phone (305) 321-0920 2408 S. French Ave. DEUND >44 Truck Row** (904) 7M400* O H A N G I CITY % IKA.M At* *•» iM2 (904) 77S-79H OPEN MONO AT THRU FRIDAY I 8 00 AM To S 30 PM SATURDAY 8 0 0 AM To 3 PM �M ayfair Draw s Raves For Christmas Tourney Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 23, 1VM— JB Deer-Hunting Bicyclist Is Apprehended W h a t a fin e C h r is t m a s tournament was held last Sun­ day, A field of 68 players lecd it up with a 12:30 p.m. shotgun. Hob O'Neil, tournament ch a irm a n , and Art H arris. Mayfair Men’s Golf Association president, did an exemplary job making the foursomes with at least one gal In each group. The results of the tournament On T u e sd a y , the w e e k ly are as follows: members dogfight was held with Low Gross Team — 73 Bill the following winning teams: Low Net — 27 Harold Hall and Craig, E.B. Smith, Ted Gaum, Vern Smith. Ernie Horrcll. l-ow Net Team — 54 Dossie Second Low Net — 30 (Match dcGanahl. W llf Fraser. Charlie of Cards) Gordon Bradley and Park, Dick Manning. Roy Whitaker. Third Low Net — Bud Rich­ Second Low Net Team — 54 ards and Dick Manning. {M a t c h o f C a r d s ) P i n k y Last Wednesday morning, the Mloducki. Lawanda Sandon. Jim Hussard. Darrell Miller. Mayfair Women’s Golf Associa­ Third Low Net Team — 55 tion held its annual Christmas Joan PItman. Nick Luzler. Roy "Doings" starting with a 9 a.m. Whitaker. Bob O’Neil. shotgun followed by a delicious Fourth Low Net Team — 55 chicken a la king luncheon. After (Match of Cards) Peggy Billups. the lu n c h eo n p riz e s w e re Hudy Seller. Ernie Horrcll. Alice aw arded for the last three tournaments. Daniels. The Grandmothers’ tourna­ Low Gross linen)— Darrell Miller 76. Low Net (men)— Hill ment was played In September Craig 63. Low Gross (women)— an sponsored by Lois’ Place and Margaret Bolts 82. Low Net won by Gloria Prosser with a 71 and Mary Anderson with a 72. (women)— Miriam Andrews 66. Prizes were presented by Lois Closes! to Pin (*5|— Jim Hussard. Closest lo Pin (^7)— Dycus. The Kader Jewelers’ Eclectic Alice.* Daniels. Closest to Pin (*16)— Peggy Billups. Closest to Tournam ent was played in Octber and won by Stella Brooks Pin ( " ! ) — Alcne Higginbotham. After the tournament, and Pinky Mloducki who tied at 54. Prizes were presented by Pal everyone went home to get "gussied up" nnd got back to the Kader. club for delicious hors d ’ouevcrs The Seniors tournament was and liquid cheer. At 8 p.m.. they played In December and was struck up the band which played sponsored by the National Bank terrific dance music until late In ol Florida (formerly Ellis Hank). the evening. This tournament was won by . .f**. Wildlife OfTlcer Hob Shipman was patrolling the area near Stone Mill Creek In Gulf County one night this mouth when he spotted a single light dickering through the pines. Knowing this was a prime deer hunting location, the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission o ffic e r tu rn ed his tru c k 's spotlight on and began working Ills way toward the light, acting as if he was Interested in night hunting deer. Soon he came upon Roy G. Veasey of Wewahltchka. He ar­ rested Veasey and charged him with attempting to take deer at night with gun and light. In addition to confiscating a loaded 12 - g a u g e s h o t g u n a n d headlamp. Shipman also seized Veasey’s mode o f transportation — a 10-speed bicycle. Commission officials said that, although using a pickup truck Is more common, night hunters hae been arrest e d o n motorcycles before. "A n d we have even con ­ fiscated horses In the past," said Major Grady Phelps, assistant director of the Division of Law Enforcement. Hut Phelps said this was the first time a bicycle has been confiscated. If Veasey ts found guilty of the charges, the courts can order the seized Items. Including the bicycle, be forfeited lo the slate. Phelps said that the Items then would either be utilized by the Commission or sold al public auction. ■, X •- 1 L '4 l • Harald Photo by Gregory C jhn i Paf Kader, right, presents Pinky Mloducki, left, and Stella Brooks with their gift certificates for winning the Kader Jewelers Thelma Vose who was presented her prize by Dossie dcGanahl. Following the awarding of prizes. The annual Christmas auction was held by Mr. T. Ramp. Last Wednesday afternoon, the weekly scramble was held with the winning foursome firing a fine five under par 31. Ths group consisted of; "R ed " Cleveland, Wes Werner. Ron Plcotte. John Johnson Eclectic Tournament. Mioducki, Altamonte Springs, and Brooks, Sanford, tied with 54s. Congratulations to all! If you haven't been to Mayfair lately, you really ought to try the old course. The course is in e x c e l l e n t c o n d it io n wi t h beau tilt 11 greens I hat have an excellent growth of winter rye. (By the way, the greens have now been cut to their right playing height.) Even If you’re not playing golL conic to the clubhousc for a nice lunch. Be sure to check for the day's special. If you are coming to play golf till a weekday, pick up some 2 for 1 coupons at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Sanford Landing Apartments office. Hol­ iday Inn at Lake Monroe or the Holiday Inn at 1-4. The only days these coupons cannot be used are on weekends or holidays. Have a very Merry Christmas and above all. Drive Safely — lubounds. 5-Year-Old Kathy M urp hy Rolls WO Pins O ver A v e ra g e Appropriately for the Christmas season, our children lead the way this week as 5-year-old Kathy Murphy bowled 100 pins over her average. Kathy, who has a 28 average, bowled a 128 game. Since this Is her first year to bowl, we are expecting good things from Kathy In the future. Cindy Hogan led our High School League with a 242 game and 533 series. Bryan Fraley rolled a 203 game nnd 548 scrl-s. Jimmy Roche 526 series, Steve Hathawuy 21 1 game. Cliff Chorpcnlng a 508 series and Ken Tumln rollrd the top series with 191-191-172 /554. Excellent bowling for • . our youth! Three Doubles Teams will represent Sanford at the Regional Miller Doubles Tournament: they arc Ron Allman and Mark Quick: Don Gorman and J.C. Carver: and Mike and H.P. West. Jr. They will compete with teams from all over Central Florida at Bowl America Winter Park on Jan. 5-6. Good luck, guys. We have squads all weekend long on our Best 3 out of 4 tournament. Come In to Howl America Sanford and give ll a try. W ell also be having squads everyday over the holidays. We also have u few openings for our New Year’s Eve party. If you’d like to join us. give us a call. In ease we don’t get to sec you over the holidays, we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy und pro­ sperous New Year! Last week’s high scores: SANFORD C ITY LEAGUE: Jim Marlin 199-22 1-206/620, J a c k K a is e r 211-182-216/609. Bob Bradshaw 227-215/603. Paul Fuqua 221-256. Pat Johnson 238. Kit Johnson 200-206. Roger Quick 226. Van Tilley, Fr. 224. Pat Dixon 213. Bernard Hudley 206. Frosh Leads Wildcat Win SCOREBOARD By United Press International PREPS Once Kentucky freshman Ed Duvender calmed down. It was smooth sailing the rest of the way for the Wildcats. Davender scored 27 points, including 16 In the first half, to lead the host Wildcats lo a 69-54 Victory over East Tennessee State Friday night in the Univer­ sity o f Kentucky Invitational Tournament. "W ith iny first shot I got the Jitters out of Ihc way." said Davender. a 6-foot-2 guard from Brooklyn. N.Y. I didn’t know I was starting until about five minutes before the game. I think the reason 1 started was because I’ve had a couple of good days of practice. I've been playing the best I have since I've been at Kentucky. Davender. making Just his second collegiate start, scored 16 of Kentucky’s first 24 points. "A fter Coach (Joe B.) Hall told me that he was starting me I Just told myself to go out and play." said Devander. whose previous high this season was six points. "Th is game is important for us. It could be a real turn around for us. When Coach Hall recruited me he told me not to be afraid to put the ball up." - In games involving ranked (rams. No. 13 Georgia Tech Whipped Augusta 84-53 und No. 10 Louisiana State beat New Orleans 78-64. At Atlanta. Mark Price scored 24 points and John Salley pulled down 15 rebounds to lead G e o r g ia T e c h . 6-1. B ru ce Dalrymple had 17 points, Yvon Joseph 14. Duane Ferrell 12 and Salley 10 for the Yellow Jackets. At Baton Rouge. La.. Jerry Reynolds scored 25 points to spark 19th-rankcd Louisiana State. 5-1. Reynolds, who was benched most of the Tigers’ first five games because of academic problems. .At Jacksonville. Joe Coleman Wink a 15-foot Jump shot at the buzzer to UR Mississippi. Col­ eman’s heroics were set up by a crucial TCU turnover with two seconds to play In the overtime period. The Rebels will ftice Jacksonville, a 73-61 winner over Niagara, in Saturday’s (Inal. f«n*4l**tH*r*4rt Brian O’Boylc 206, Max Xmllh 205, Bruce Tilley 205, Mike Sims 205. Clarence Jerry 204. Andy Bolton 203. Torrey Johnson 202. Jim Blair 202 and Mark Quick 200. DRIFT INN LEAGUE: Richurd Heaps 231. John Soyuk 213. Veronica Jones 205, Lea Owens 205. Ronnie Heaps 205. B. Boughan 200. and Vicki Jernlgan 200. 3 M’S LEAGUE Norm Am eling 238 nnd Al Cutter 202. UNPROFESSIONAL’S LEAGUE: Jeff I S'* ar J II,44" W-rApi Ontr«J Dmi4M MiIa AvAM D**o*i Ch<J9o l| "ldtrta Ctawtafld t i waai*' |t'MKWMWW Udiif U» A HouV* U*#* S*n Ajikm AFCtnd NFC WfivI,n*l r w i WptrlMUII t P*n4m4Crlr Man, I C>*| ScringlToirtilt M«r n 0« it At Ra* Ata. Cali AfCChAmp*oft rt NFCChimpion Ip m NFL C-ta NBA 1} J pm Dot** ZJ 4 m - p*>io*<pM n Nothing** Nt« tartar Noe York II J7I I11 II 14 407 I) U >1 OOCIT I 14 II St) U i» I) IS I] 14 I 10 *0 It V| OSS 15 1) Y* 14 14 soo II 14 III Rortl*4 I) IS m Soon* I II B) Goa* Staff Fniifilnvih «l l Pet 01 NFC-MVG«tn«lLARpmi ] Kpm Wtorlif.DK It AFC LA Ri4irt tnnntr «f LA Clpport NATIONAL IAIKCTIALL AUOC lotlir* CMfirtMt AMOflfKDiYltaM IstarNif'i G*m« AK-LAR*.*rwlSMt»* I pm WniijT G*m* <1 n hi ll ll 177 i t II U UC ) i n ir Jta t r it JM !| < » 'M I I I PfCthf GiviMOM LA io *rt PtaitaH 1*0 Gortait) Mritara CMitrtflci Mtdwtii Dhium W L Pci Cl 17 10 IX - PittlbwrfhAtOnrff.lpm MIC ) NormMi**. SHOOTING STARS LADIES. Dee Hopkins 200. SANFORD REBELS: C h u ck S h oem a k er 222. KOVE G A T O R S : C h a r lie L u k c n s 203. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L HOSPITAL-. Steve Page 210-201/606 and Bob Hart 210. TUESDAY NITE M IXE D : Jay S m ith 213. S h erry Mackirwkx 205 and Don Gorman 201. HALL & CHAIN: Roger Johnson 206. CllfT Holgrr 203 and Yvonne Taylor 203. Happy Holidays! United Press International pm Arc t (»«'•*’»>Cw*n» 212. Sharon Kirkgard 203. Jay Smith 203 and Penny Smith 201 blalr agency Al Beron 212. Myron Gates 211. Jerry Hoffman 203 and Mike Gray 207. THURSDAY NITE MIXED; Richurd Heaps 212, Scott Larson and Ed Vogel 204. MOOSE LODGE: Steve Richards 267. Bill Slnnotl 212 and 201. Tony Dunktnson 203-202. A C. 1lodges 202 and Louis Joens 200. Moncrief Shoots Down Sixers HfC NY Gta"n or C*<sgo At U* frpneteo 4 pm Mir Dk » HFC CM«go > LA l*m» «• Nothing**, 1J JO *f**'n*a|M Chestnut 231, Gene Rogero 22 1. Buddy Lang 220. D. Feury 214. John Stcplowskl 211. Ralph Montgomery 211. H.R. Sundvall 210. Jim Moraee 210. Mark Smith 202. D. Rlchardc 202. Chuck Stlmley 201, and Pat Johnson 201. T.G.I.F. LEAGUE: Veronica Jones 224. Ed Patnik 217. Gert Sllvls 212. John Bauer 211. Pec Wee West 208. Hal Rich 204. Mike West 203. Jim Moraee 202. und Howie Garrison 201. SOUTH EAST BANK LEAGUE James Marlin 225-205-238/668. Buster An­ derson 264. Paul Fuqua 215-222/606. Roland Crevler 237. Mike Laubcrt 214. Murgc Torrello 210. Charles Shaw 207. Dottle Bryant 204 and Charles Hess 201. KNIGHT RIDERS: Buddy Lawson 236. WEDNESDAY LADIES MATCH POINT: Linda Newton 222. SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Laura 208-234. Jim Star 254. Dean Hamilton 223, Gil Benton 222. Donnie Gorman Bat** H7.1* 0*0 *07 $* Anl*< 18 Nte Jtftat 114 4 tot h V eOvkt*'U PtuiOdt'ph4Ml No*<*9**IJSNe« York111 L A L0*fTt! It Photnn Go*A* StaN ta Wotte ti NHL f(W| I N T It'andni 1 H4rttorpP 0"(jgo< Tgrmipl Vv>(0v,e J. EPmonto" I l i l i i i K ' l Oi » 1*11Tiimi till ii P T-Wurjn4i N V l.'aukr-t I0)pn it Toronto I OSp m ttortlvOitUgntrto1I #Spm B.ftjOOtaMK I JSp» N r Pong*-**t No* jr m : It p n V IXIIOtWoVungton >ISpm UinntuttttDotro't I Up m U»*ng»i«oi Ofinnpog I Sip m Ct'po'v o' EOinonto" f ll p"> W*t i Gjimi NUwwtpot lotton.ti.gM Sidney Moncrlef hit his first five shots of the game and never cooled off much Friday night. The Milwaukee guard finished with 35 points on 16-of*2l shooting and played 45 minutes in leading the Bucks to u 104101 win over the Philadelphia ll was the Bucks’ fourth s t fn ig h t w in und m a rk e d back-to-back road victories over Boston and Philadelphia. "It was a very difficult night for me because I was also Pro Basketball playing defense." Moncrlef said. In other games. Boston clipped Indiana 117-107. San Antonio outlasted New Jersey 122-116. Washington slammed New York 125-111. Denver crushed Dallas 116-93. the Los Angeles Lakers dumped Phoenix 119-105 and Golden State edged Seattle 94-91. TWO GUYS DISCOUNT TIRE AND BATTERY V Loom *Button.npM Wo"!TMt*fNY Btnpr-t n.pM OuatK <t Ou<«po n.panp'on*t Pt,i*0t>pn« fi.pM LM*npt« »i *.nngtg npnt R A IN or S H IN E 3*9 N. HWY. 17-92 loncwood , a 3 1 9 -4 1 4 1 wt n e t UF i OfUVCM AT MO CHAM HOURS: MON FM 1 AM S 30 PM SAT BAM 1PM “Th« U LT R A HT/RGOa by Sum itom o aro In cro d lb lo l" s y “You Can’t Bast Tits Pries And It’s Tough To Boat Ths Psrlormsnco." JO E CASE'.LA, PrsBidanl, 2 Club ol Amprtc* Ortitng •ntSgalpplp *rp Im pm Hp by ttM i m tunUtana ULTRA HOMO. Jw«l u k J m pn-ikM , drtvtng inptrucior and p m U M l al ISa Z Club ol Amarela & N o w A c c e p t in g R e s e rv a tio n s F o r C lu b h o u s e D in in g D u r in g T h e H o lid a y S e a s o n . 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 NIGHTLY {e x c e p t Su n d a y ) 7:30 p .m ....d o o r s o p e n a t 6:00 p .m . MATINEES: MON., WED., A SAT. AT LOflLPM DOORS OPEN AT 11:45 AM NO MATINEE OPENING DAY J o . i l a n « ] i n . Z Club ol A m .n c t in IBTO with a I t , ad in an automobile m a g u in . To d .p in. club n . i m o r. man I I 000 mamban "kVa run •ight anting tch ool paitionp a y m in i n . nor m a u l Mop Ilf n o n e , drirarp min I t P o r tc n tt SMkVp ana olhai pportt and parlormanca aad«ip " S ine. J o . i.com m endt lire, lo Z Club member* n . . . . intrigued . n . n . . « ..» 0 him lo I.P l in. rum Sumitomo ULTRA tiTrRbO ULTRA HT/Mfr. Max pariormsnea rain or thins & "Tlrae pity a mayor rola in mjr »or* I only racom mand iiraa I anr . Punning mpm on in* t l(a*t la ina only may lo lind oul mhal a lira a going lo 00 lot you " B«io'« Jo. pul Ihwn on in . luck n. ran in* ULTRAi on the ilraat and droir* inam hard tor laoomim "ThaULTRA HTrPOQlamcradibla lit pradicta&a In arary clrcumalanca, mat or ary Soma lima gum you a nary unaattiad laaling .nan you changa road turlacat Not tna Sumlomoa ‘ According lo Jo«, n o . a lira .or** in in* rain l» mortal 1**1 "Tha ULTRA MTrmO Ooaanl gtra you lit* aanaahon ol wanting lo gal away Iron) you One* during a driving clata I load lo gal Iha car to agin IKOagmaa on a mat Irac* I couldn I do ii wtin m* n in u a - SU M IT O M O STEEL BELTED B/W sca n STEEL RAOtALS RAISED LETTERS 8C6M Sanford-OrlandoKennel Club N O K T I I O l 1)1(1 \ M ) I J. Jl V I O i l I I W I 7 -‘>2 tO I I MM, I It \1 K ItO \|J. I O M . Y N O H O SORRY NO MINORS TI ULTRA HIGH TECHNOLOGY RADIAL-AO SERIES (O d S ik IMJTO.II iMlTOill ibiiTbua IH/TOlU ZOVTOiH 41H 4AM at h 44H BOH ITIffOMRatB ....... IBVTOHRiU IIVTOHRi H iBt/rgHRjia lOiirpHRai* . 4BH B4M UH bam uis mibONRiii WblbOHRalB tltrWtkRell Mir*0HR.t4 WMSHRilB raw tta 71W UH MM : �<B— Evonlng Horald, Sanford, FI. ...Rouse Continued from IB Junior Mark Stewart dropped In a free throw and rebounded a missed shot the next time down the floor and shoveled In the rebound for a 12-11 Oviedo lead. Then Rouse found the rharg*-. Afier Rod Henderson scored from Inside the paint. Rouse tossed In two long bombs to push the Seminole Into a 17-12 advantage. Rouse followed with a basket on a rebound effort and Rod Alexander scored from close range for a 21-12 bulge which caused Phillips to call a time out. After the time out, Berncll Simmons got the Lions a quick bucket but Williams started a fastbreak with a quick pass to Alvin Jones who laid If olT to Henderson for a bucket. The Lions turned the ball over five times In the quarter and Sanford scored on each one. "W e missed too many easy shots," said Phillips. In the third quarter, sopho­ more Robb Hughes and sharp­ shooter Allen Unroe led a com ­ eback which pulled the Lions within 35-32 but Rouse beat the Oviedo press for a baseline basket to give Seminole some breathing room. 37-32. Seminole's lead blew up to 56-40 but Kenny Gordon blew a dunk and Unroe scored eight straight points to pull the Lions within eight, but they could never get the margin less than that. Unroe finished with 15 points while Hughes added 11 and James Stewart 10. Henderson tallied 13and Gordon added 11. E d g e w a lc r . m e a n w h ile . Jumped to an early 11-3 lead over South Pork and Increased It to 28-19 at halftime as forward S eattle M iller pretty much scored at will. The smooth Junior dropped In a pair of free throws for his 20th and 21st points to give the Eagles a 42-21 third quarter lead. Midway through the fourth quarter, though, foul-plagued Robert Gainey and sub Scott Lynch pared the Edgewntcr lead to 49-46. O n O f S Continued from IB to rehabilitation, and a lot of heart, the Lady Saints' Junior made a sensational comeback us she won the region und 1A Slate Meet Individual titles. Sums. Just a sophom ore, teamed with Polltowlez to give Trinity Prep the best one-two combination In the IA State Meet. Sams, who also won the Lyman Freshman-Sophomore Individual title, finished fourth In the state meet to help the Lady Saints to a second place finish. Fisher was only a freshman in age hut she was already u seasoned competitor going Into the 1984 season. Along with being one of the county's finest, Fisher turned In one of the best lime's In the state. Ertcl. a Junior, came on strong during the championship meets to strengthen Luke Howell's stranglehold us the top team in ...Mona Continued from IB the state tournament. "1 believe we have a chance. It's going to lake a lot discipline and hard work." When Benton finally takes that ... Classic Continued from IB of Abernathy and Straw. Lyman also recleved fine performances from midfielders Diana Boyescn and Allison Wright along with Duwn Boyescn und Mundy. For Lake Brunt'-y, Anderson turned In another outstanding |XTformance while Hobek came up with 19 saves. BUCHHOLZ N I P S RAMS After Lake Mary's Lady Rams and Gainesville Buchholz' Lady Bobcats fired nothing but blanks In 80 minutes o f regulation time, the Bobcats converted 3 of 4 penalty kicks to claim u 1-0 o v e r t im e v ic t o r y o v e r the tournament's host tram. Lake Mary took Just 11 shots on g o a l In th e ga m e and Buchholz took 19. Both learns hud their chances In regulation but weren't able to get on the scoreboard. Lake Mary goalkeeper Laura Hellegaard caine up with 14 s a v e s In r e g u la tio n w h ile Buchholz' Andrea Deyrup had six saves. The Lady Rams' best shot at a goal came with 21:23 left In the game when Fran Gordon headed one Into the net, but the Rams were called for oITsIdcs and the goal was nullified. Sundiy, Dec. 23, l»M II Mark Perdue, however, hit a big basket and sparkplug I)arrlus Gallagher ran Edgcwater's spread offense perfectly while picking up three fouls and a layup. Gallagher converted four of the free throws to put the game out of reach. In earlier consolation games Friday, Darryl Merthlc shook loose for 29 [Mints as Lake Mary burled outclassed South Sumter. 86-42. Chris Jackson (12) and Andre Gray were also In double figures. In another consolation battle, Uikc Howell used 23 [Mints by Efrem Brooks and 14 by Scott Andcrton to lop Lake Brantley. 67-50. Keith Wooldridge added 11 for the Hawks. Patriot Greg Courtney led all scorers with 28 [Mints and Mark Moser totaled 13. The Pats rcll to 2-7. Lake Mary, 4-4, plays Lake Howell, 6-4, at 3 p.m. Saturday In a fifth place game. A third place game between South Fork. 3-5, and Oviedo, 4-6. will be at 6 p.m. C D G EW A TE R 4I. SOUTH FORK44 South Fork (4th Colemon I], Lynch 7, Gainey 6 Grlmp* 17, Gray 7, Johnson I. Totals 7744 ct Edgeweltr (4H: Gallagher IS. Farley 1. Miller 73. Perdue t. Frailer 7. Daniels 4. Drakes 3. Totals 20 71 2741 Malttlme — Edgewater 71. South Fork 14 Fouls — South it. Edgrwaler li, Fouled out — None Technical — South Fork bench LAKE M ARY It, SOUTH SUM TER 42 Lake Mary (It ): Hartstieid 2. Newby 0. Merthle 79 Reynolds 4, Grayson t, Ciernle lewskl 2. Willis 4. Jackson 17, Washington 2. Gray 10, Welkins 4. Garner 4, Napoli 7. Totals 33 It 2014 South Sumter 142): Lammers 4. Kelly 7. Farmer 7. Knlghl i, So'omon 10. Graham 7, Mitchell 4. Dorsey 3. Bond 2 Totals 14 14 23 47 Halttime— Lake Mary 2». South Sumter 24 Fouls— Lake Mary 23. South Sumter 20, Fouled out— None Technical — None LAKE H O W E LL47, LA KE B R A N TLE Y 30 Lake Brantley (30): Mover 13, Hardwick 2. Shorey 7. Courtney 71, Starke I, Black 2, Miller 0. Hill 7. Totals70 10 17 30 Lake Howell (47): Brooks 73. Woolrldge II, Beasley 3. Bohannon 1. Anderson 14. Gam mons 7. Hicks 0. Lowe 4, Llenard 2 Totals 23 17 2447 Halltime - Lake Howell 35. Lake Brantley 74 Fouls— Lake Brantley It. Lake Howell It, Fouled out— Hardwick Technical — None SEMINOLE 44. O VIEDO 30 Seminole (40): Gordon II, Rouse 72. Henderson 13. Williams 4. Jones 0. Alexander 2, Wright I, HIM 7. Patrick 1, Maxwell 0, McCloud 2 Totals274 11 40 Oviedo (301: Hughes 11. Jusllve 7. J Stewart 10. M Stewart 5. Simmons 3, Unroe 13, Ferguson 7. Smith 7 Totals 211-15 50 Hallllme— Semlnolg 27. Oviedo 21, Fouls -Seminole 15. Oviedo It. Fouledoul — None Technicals — None Basketball Gaines score four unanswered p o in ts as th e R am s cu t Seminole's lead to two, 48-46. with 2:55 left In the third quarter. Lake Mary came back to take the lead. 52-51, with 1:17 left In the quarter on a layup by Merthle bill Seminole came back to score six straight points to lake a 57*52 lead Into the fourth quarter. Lake Mary reeled o ff five straight points to cut the lead In half but Seminole went back up by seven. 75-68. with 1:09 r e m a in in g . M att N a p o li's three-point play brought the Rams within four. 75*71 with 54 seconds left and S em in o le turned the ball over with 39 seconds left to give Lake Mary a chance to pull within two. But the Rams couldn't score on their next possession and Todd Knlcbbe dropped In a layup with 19 seconds left to give Seminole a 77-71 lead atid the title. — ChrU Fitter SEM IN O LE (77) - Edwards 3. Franklin 3. Knlebbe 3, Fossftt It, Dennard 20, Hathaway 13, Holden 13 Total* 24 25 34 77. LA K E M ARY (73) - Millar 12. Marthle 10. Gaines 71. Napoli 7, Gibb* 12, Stewart 2. DrawdyJ, Sutton 4. Total* 33 7 17 73 Halttlm* — Seminole 31, Lake Mary 30 Foul* — Seminole 12. Lake Mary 25 Fouled out — Miller. Merthle. Gibb* Technical — none A — 50 Lake M a r y J V Boots H o rn e ts, 3-1 Herald Photo by Grigory Oahnt Seminole’s Rod Alexander draws a foul as he swats away Allen Unroe's shot. Seminole rallied In the second half to pull away from Oviedo In the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament. E ven *n6 H era ld A ll-C oun ty C ross C ountry A L L COUNTY CROSS COUNTRY Gtrlt First Team Boy* Firtl Team......................................... yt*r Lite Samockl. Lake Howell sophomore Shownda Marlin. Seminote Irethman Billy Penlck, Seminole |un!or Adrienne Polltowlci. Trinity Prep .... Junior Ken Robr, Lake Mary . Junior Katie Sams, Trinity Prep ........... sophomore Melt Palumbo. Leke Mery ... ........... tenlor Tracy Fisher. Lym an........................Irethman Leery Cosby, Seminole ................. wohomon Amy Ertel, Lake Howell .................tunlor Jot* Catvlne. Lak* Brantley lunlor Dorchelte Webster, Seminole Irethman St*v# Gruhdorf. Lyman tenlor Bob Howard. Lake AAary .................. tenlor Second Teem Second Teem Nancy Nysfrom. Lake Howell.................tenlor Harold Pitt*. Lake Mary ............. tenlor Heather Helkklla. Lake Mary Irethman Jim Shepherd. Lake Mary ..................tenlor Julie Greenberg. Lyman tophomore Chuck Mulllnt, Lyman |unlor Marlha Fonseca. Lake Howell tophomore Mike Mohler, Lyman sophomore Oebble Coleman. Seminole junior Kelly Faint. Seminole...................... junior Belinda LaSeur, Lake Howell tophomore John Amrheln, Lake Mary senior Sue Kingsbury, Lake Mary tophomore Ricky StoM, Oviedo .... Junior Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Kim Pacateill. Lake Brantley................junior Kelvin Abney. Seminole junior Eric Peterton. Lake Mary freshman Michelle Herbtt, Lake Brantley tophomore tenlor Tom W ill, Lake Mary lophomore% Joanne Hayward. Lake Brantley Wayne Straw. Lym a n ............................ tenlor Kim Lubenow. Lake Brantley tenlor Fran Gordon. Lake M ary....................... tenlor Carl Schmalmaack. Lyman . tenlor Mary Fonseca. Lake Howell . tophomore Robin Roger*. Lyman........................Irethman J i ll Van Butklrk, Lake Howell lophomore Michelle Spearmen, Lake Howell senior Bryan Droit. Lake Howell sophomore Renee Wynn. Oviedo.......................tophomore Adem Smith. Lake Brantley Junior Beck/Batkin. Trinity Prep tophomore Beth Shelley. Trinity Prep tenlor Brandon Peltrt. Trinity Prep sophomore Central Florida and, until the final meet, the state. The All-County Second Team In c lu d e d N a n c y N y s tru m , Martha Fonseca and Belinda LaSeur of Lake Howell. Heather Helkklla and Sue Kingsbury of Lake Mary. Julie Greenberg of Lyman and Dchhlc Coleman of Seminole. last curtain call at the end of a superb high school career, she is looking forward to playing in college. Benton would like to stay In the slate und her top choices, and the ones thut show the most interest In her. are the University o f South Florida, Florida Junior College and the University of Central Florida. "There's no doubt In my mind she's a Division l player." Keith said of Mona. After college? Well, there is that new women's professional league. " I ’m not even thinking ubout that, yet." Benton said. "I Just want to see what college ball is like first." In the shootout, each team gets live penalty kicks. Buchholz opened up the shootout and Amy Gladwin's shot was wide left. Lake Mary's Kelley Brocn. who went Into the game with 10 goals, then drilled a bullet toward the goal but Deyrup made an excellent diving stive. Beth Scvery then came up for the Bobcats und fired u shot into the right cor/ier for u 1*0 lead. Lake Mary's Marla Cascllu then shot ovrr the goal and It re­ mained 1-0. Susie Duvls came on to pul a shot Into the left corner for a 2-0 Buchholz lead. Lake Mary failed again on Us third attempt und Sherri Erbes knocked In the her penalty kick for a 3-0 lead and. since Lake Mary had Just two attempts left, the Bobcats cele­ brated the victory. penalty kick. It was the ninth goal o f the season for the sophomore standout. Rumler was the goalkeeper for Seminole in the first half and she shut the Lady Chargers out with seven saves. Kim Wulsh took over in the second half and came up with nine saves. Shoreeresl came back to tic the score ul 1-1 13 minutes Into the second hulf on un unassisted goal by Megan Kolman before Rumler fired in the winning goal. PICKLE LEADS VERO BEACH Lisa Pickle pumped In two goals to lead Vero Beach to u 3-1 victory over Vero Beach St. Edwards. St. Edwards took an early 1-0 lead when Molly Clark scored on an assist from Laura Reilly 16 minutes Into the contest. Vero Beach then tied the game RUMLER LIFTS SEMINOLE Sherri Rumler broke loose for 24 minutes into the game when an unassisted goal with 17 Pickle scored her first goal of the minutes remaining In the game day. The score rcmulncd 1-1 ut to lift Seminole to a 2-1 victory the end of thr first half but Vero over St. Petersburg Shorecrest Beach opened up a 2-1 lead nine Friday In u consolation bracket minutes Into the second half on a goal by Molly Margraf. Pickle game. Seminole, which Improved to added her second goal 18 5-1-2 with the win. buttled Vero minutes Into the second half to Beach Saturday morning In the make it 3-1. Pickle is the leading scorer in game for fifth place. The Lady Tribe Jumped out to the tournament thus far with six a 1-0 lead with 25 minutes gone goals in three games. St. Edwards goalkeeper Julie In th e g a m e w h e n V ic k y "Spuffy" Pakovlc drilled In u Karish came up with 23 saves. V I Sem inoles Fight Off Rams To Win JV Cham pionship Four players scored in double figures and Seminole held off a laic Lake Mary comeback as (he Tribe Junior varsity claimed the L a k e M ary JV' C h ris tm a s Tournament title. 77-73. over the JV Rams Friday afternoon at Lake Mary High. Tournament Most Valuable Player James Dennard led the way for the Seminoles with 20 points. Rod Fossltt tossed In 16. Joe Holden contributed 15 and Steve Hathaway added 13. Roosevelt Gaines led Lake Mary with a gam e-high 21 points. Danny Gibbs and Terry "T h e C al" Miller added 12 each and Oscar Merthle chipped In with 10. Seminole, which avenged a loss to Lake Mary earlier tills week, improved to 4-2 with the win and snapped Lake Mary's four-game winning streak. The back and forth battle continued In the second quarter before S em in ole gained an eight-point advantage. With the score tied, 24-24. Sem inole reeled off eight straight points to take a 32-24 lead with 1:46 left In the first half. Seminole went on to hit 6 of 6 free throws in the last minute or the half to take a 38-30 halftime lead. The JV Tribe connected on 16 of 23 free throws In the first half while Lake Mary went to the line Just five times and made two. \ *.* .* .*■-.* -a , e e t j i ‘ r Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. E IG H T E E H T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA C IV IL D IVISIO N CASE NO. M IM7 CA 44 0 In re th* m a rria g e ot CARRIE C CHRISTOOOULATOS. Palltlonar/Wlf*. and SPYROSG CHRISTOOOULATOS. Retponden I /H inband NO TICE OF ACTION TO : SPYROSG CHRISTOOOULATOS Address Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE 0 that t Petition lor Olttolullon ol Mar rlage hat baen filed agatml you In lha above named Court, and you are required to serve a copy ol your Answer or pleedlng to the Petition on the Petitioner'! A tto rney, G E N E R . STEPHENSON. ESQUIR E. 101 Normandy Road. Pott Office Dot 771. Cettelberry. Florida. 37707, and Ilia lha original An ■wer In lha ofllce of the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, on or before January 14. INS II you tall to do to. lodgment by default will be taken against you lor lha relief demanded In the Petition W ITNESS my hand and the teal of this Court, on December 17. IN4. (S E A L) A R TH U R H B E CK W ITH . JR Clerk ol Circuit Court By/*/ Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish Decamber la. 73. X . IH4 A January ». INS D E A 70 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLO RID A CASE NO. 44 7T47 CA I4 C IN R E F O R F E I T U R E OF SNOW U S . C U R REN CY. N O TICE OF F O R F E IT U R E PROCEEDING TO : S TE V E N B ILA TK IS S 773 Crane* Rootl Boulevard Apt. 337 Altamonte Springs. Florida 37701 and to all other* who claim an lntere*t In the following pro perty: 1N0 00U S CU R R EN CY W C A IR TH . JR .. City At torney lor the City ot Altamonte Spring*. Florida, will appear baton* the Honorable C. Vernon Mile. Jr., Judge ot lha Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on Wedne*day. January f. INS. al I X a m , for the purpose of tiling a Rule to Show Ceuta why the described pro perty should nol be forfeited to Ihe use ol Ihe City ot Altamonto Springs. Flortdo. punuont to Soctiont 432 701 704. Florid! Statu!*! I IN I I The currency woo tolled by the Altamonte Springs Police Department and I* currently being held by that Agency. It no claimant comet forth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceedings at the above mentioned dote end lime, the undersigned will request * Fina l O rde r ol Forfeiture perfecting the right, title end Interest In said currency to Ihe Altamonte Springs Police De­ portment. I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and Its accompa nylng plaadlngt are being served pursuant lo Ihe notice p r e v i s i o n * ot S e c t io n * 437 701 704. Florida Statutes ( I N I ) , this 17th day of Do camber, INa. W C . A IR TH . JR . FOW LER. W ILLIAM S A A IR TH . P A 71 West Central Boulevard P O. BoalllS Orlande. Florida 17t02 ORLANDO — Lake Mary's Junior varsity soccer team broke loose for three goals in the final five minutes Friday to upend Bishop Moore, 3*1. and move Into the finals of the Bishop Moore Junior Varsity Soccer Tournament. The Rams will play Lake Brantley, which pulled out a 2-1 overtime victory against Lyman. Game time Is 2 p.m. Rick Morales Ignited the Lake Mary scoring with a goal with five minutes to play to He the game. Ernie Broennle came back two minutes later to kick In the game winnner. Mark Foreman gave the Rums snine In s u ra n c e wi t h t wo minutes to play with the final score. — Sam Cook Legal Notice Legal Notice XS/423 2444 Attorney* lor the City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida Publish: December 23. X . 1404 D EA 103 Ihe City Hall at U ; X A M In order to consider a request for a varlanc* In lha Zoning Ordl nance at It pertains to living area requirements In a MR 1 toned district In: The e. 31 ft et the W. 227 ft el the N WO ft. o< Ihe S w u ol Ihe NW'e. SEC X . TWP 14S. RGE X E , Seminole County. FL. Being more specifically de scribed at located: IKS W lslh Street. Planned use ol the property It a Single Family Dwelling B L. Perkins, Chairman Board of Ad| utlmenl AD V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC : It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at lha above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony and avldtnce. which record Is nol provided by the City ol Sanford IFS 244 01051 Publish December 11. 33. 1444 D E A 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OP T H R R IO H TR R N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 444041 CA44-P PIO N EER FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc., Plaintiff. v*. B E M cCALL. et u x . at al.. Deltndanlt CLER K 'S N O TICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN lhal pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause In the Circuit Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lo r Sam lnola County, Florida. I will tall at public auction to the hlghatt bidder for cosh et the Weil front door of the Courthouse In the City ot S enlord. Seminole County, Florida, et the lour ot 11:00 a m. on January la. 14(3. thal certain parcal of real property described at follows: Lo t I I . o l B lo c k C ol S P R IN G S W IL L O W R U N S E C TIO N R EV IS E D , * Sub division, according lo the Plat Ihereof, at recorded In Plat Book 12. Pago 7, ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida (S E A L) A R TH U R H BECKW ITH. JR C LE R K OF C IR C U IT COURT By: /*/Cheryl R. Franklin Daputy Clerk Publish: December 73, X , 1444 O EA III LE G A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T R E : FC 54 tor Courthouse and Curthouse Annan Renovations lo be opened Wednesday. 7 00 PM. January 13, 14(3. (Previously advertised In Orlando Sentinel. Sunday. December 14. 1444 and Senlord Evening Herald. Mon day. December 5. 1444. A prebid conference will be held 7 00 PM. TH U R S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 14, 1443 IN ROOM t i l l NO RTH W ING SEMINOLE C O U N TY CO U R TH O U SE. N O R TH PARK A V E N U E . SANFORD. FL 11771. IT IS M AN D ATO R Y T H A T A L L PR OSPECTIVE BIODERS BE R E P R E S E N TE D A T TH E P R E B ID C O N F E R E N C E . O N LY BIOS FROM G EN E R A L CONTRACTORS OF RECORD IN A T T E N D A N C E W ILL BE A C C E P TE D ON JA N U A R Y . » . 1443 The purpose ol the prebid c o n f e r e n c e Is lo o b to ln assurance and understanding regarding the Scope ol Work described In FC 34 which bid documents ere available In the Office of the Architect. Helmen. Hurley, Chervet, Peacock. H i W. Maitland B lv d . Maitland. F L 31731 <X3) 444 1434 Pay­ ment ol Two Hundred (4300 00) will be required for each set; no refund* will be made. Contract Documents/Plan* are evallable tor review only In the Office ol Purchasing Any questions regarding lha prebid conference should bo addressed to the architect. JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director 1101 E First Street Room W724 Senlord. F L 11771 IX d lH I-U 1 0 .ta t.ll4 Publish: December H . 1444 D E A fl N O TIC E T O T H E PUBLIC: Notice Is hereby given that the Board ot Adjustment ol Ihe City ot Senlord will hold a regular meeting on December X , 1444 In IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIR C U IT, IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: 14 3444CA44 P R O B ER T M ISTIN A and JU L IU S M ISTINA. Plaintiffs. vs. W APREN W W OFFORDand A N N E T T E W OFFORD, Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO : W ARREN W. W OFFORD and A N N E T T E W OFFORD 441 Lilac Rued (L is t Known Address) Casselberry. Florida 12707 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Complaint ol Foreclosure and Notice ol Lis Pendens have been tiled against you and there It a demand In the Complaint that the Court grant a Ju d g m e n t fore closing the mortgage and. It the proceeds ol •he sale are Insufficient to pay Plaintiff's entire claim, a datl clency Judgment on that certain proparty owned by you, located In C a s s o lb o rry , S em inole County. Flo rid a and more p a r t ic u la r ly doscrlbod a* follows: Tho Fast 40 loot ol Lot 142. Q U E E N S M IR R O R S O U TH A D O IT IO N to C osstlborry, Florida at recordad In Plat Book 4. Pago* 41 and 44 ot the Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to the Complaint on lha P la in t if f s ’ a tto rn e y , R. EDW ARD CO OLEY. P O Box 2224 In Orlando. Florida 12101 on or before the l l r d day ot January, lt«5. and Ilia the original with tho Clerk ol the Court either before service on Platntirr* attorney or Immedi elety thereafter; otherwise a Belaull will be entered against ireu tor the relist demanded in Ihe C o n ta in !. This Notice shall be published one* each week tor lour (4) c o n te e u llv e weak* In lha SANFORD E V EN IN G H ER ALD . 0 A T E D this Itth day ol Oe comber, 1144. (S EAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol tho Circuil Court ol Seminole County By: Diane K.Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish: December a X . 1144 A January 4. II. 1443 D C A-llS N O TIC E TO TH E PUBLIC: Notice li hereby given that the Board of Ad just man t of the City •I Sanford will held a regular mealing on December 14. 1444 In the city Hall at l l : X A M In Legal Notice order lo consider a request lor a varlanc* In Ihe Zoning Ordl nance as II pertains lo tide yard setback requirem ents In a RMOI coned district In: Lois 14. 11 and the S. II It of Lol 23. Gardenia, according :g plel Ihereof a* recorded In PB 1, PG 72, Public Records ol Semlnol* County. FL. Being more specifically de s c rib e d a t lo c a te d 2450 Pointed* Avenue Planned use ol the property It a Multiple Family Residential Triples B.L. Perkins. Chairman Board of Adjustment ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision mode with respect to any matter considered at Ihe above meetings or hearings, he may need e verbatim record ol the proceedings Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of San lord ( F S 744 0103) Publish December II, 13. I4t4 O EA 47 -** * a ^ r . NO TICE OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that Ihe City ol Sanford will hold a public haarlng on Monday. February It. 1415. at 7 00 P M In Commission Chambers. City Hall, 100 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida In accordance with the Federal Water Pollu lion Control Act. as amended end Chapter 17 30. Florida Ad mlnlstrallve Code, the City ol S e n l o r d h a t c o m p le t e d wastewater planning activities At pari of Ihtte activities. Ihe City has Investigated potential wastewater management plans lor Senlord and North Seminole County Th li study It called the Sanford X I Facilities Plan The study Includes an Investigation ol wastewater elfluent disposal options other than continued discharge Inlo Like Monroe The recommended effluent dit pose I option Involves the use of repid induration basins at a sit* located qpproxlmalely 11 miles • west ol Inter state a and 0.3 miles north of Stats Road 44 The purpose of th li-p u b lic h earing Is lo p r t s e f i^ t h t w a s te w a te r m a n a g e m e n t lifer native! considered, reasons lor selecting the recommended plan, the recommended plan. Ih* associated environmental impact, protect costs, and the estimated user charges meet tary lor lha Implemanlatlon ol the plan The haarlng will pro­ vide interested parties an oppor tunity to batter understand the protect and grant Interested cltliens. environmental groups, and representative* from local and stale agencies the opporlu nlty to ask questions and express opinions regarding Ih* . alternatives studied and the recommended plan. A draft copy ot the m Facilities Plan and other pertinent documents will be available lor public review on or about the middle of January. 1443, at the Public Information Depository located adjacent lo Ih* Utility Director's ollice in Senlord City Hall. This nolle* It given pursuant lo 40 C F R 13 and Chapter 17 30 FAC All Interested parties are hereby notified that If a parson decides lo appeal any decision mad* by Ih* City Commission with respect lo any mailer considered al such public hear ing. he or she may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record include* the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo be based C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A W E KNOWLES City Manager PtAllsh: December II . 21,1414 D E A .00 * / ■ I V �Sunday, Dec. 13, 1»84— JB Evening Herald, Sanford, FI BUSINESS IN BRIEF Harvard Business Professor Highlights Lecture Series Robert N. Anthony, professor of managemerit control at Harvard Business School, will speak on equity Interest at the University of Central Florida's engineering auditorium Jan. 10 at 11 a.m. Along with teaching at Harvard. Anthony Is director of Warnaco, Inc., and a member of the Audit Committee of New York City. From 1965-68 he was an assistant secretary of defense for the U.S. government and was president of the American Accounting Association from 1973-74. The topic of Anthony's lecture will be: "Equity Interest — Its Time Has Com e." The program Is part of the UCF College of Business Adm inistration's Distinguished Lecturer series and is sponsored by M.G. Lewis and Co. of Winter Park. Altamonte Travel Wins A w ard Altamonte Travel tn Altamonte Springs has won the Crest Award from ASTA Travel News for Its design of the "Executive Extra" and "Flying Carpet" travel clubs. Out of 25.000 travel agents In the nation, the Crest Award Is given to 25 who show the most creativity In selling travel and transportation. "By forming the travel clubs we were able to secure discounts and provide a wider range of services to the clients." said Ed Anderson, general manager of Altamonte Travel. The agency was founded in 1981 and. according to its figures, booked an annual $2 million. First Federal Sells Main Office I First Federal of Seminole has sold Its First Street office building In Sanford, according to a press release. Thomas Buckley, president o f the bank, said the main ofTlce building, located at 312 W. First St., was sold to Seminole Office Center, Ltd., after "lengthy negotiations." Buckley said First Fedcrnl will continue to occupy Its current portion of the building under a long-term lease agreement with the new owners. He also said the transaction Is part of an ongoing efTort to utilize Its assets to better serve Its customers. UCF Offers Real Estate Courses In other UCF news, the Real Estate Institute is offering courses In January for prospective salespersons, brokers, appraisers and Investors. The courses range In cost from $50 to $325 and will be offered during the day and at night. For more Information call the Institute at 275-2126. Don't Wait Until Jan. 1 To Start Saving On Taxes By Tito Davila NEW YORK (UPI| — There Is one key rule to saving money on taxes — planning. And even In I he few days left until yea rend, planning can lower your lax bill for 1984. Don't wall until April 15. warns Price Waterhouse tux partner Howard J. Sample. Right now. pull out all checks, receipts and last year's tax returns to estimate 1984 lux llablity. "W hat you need to calculate is what your tax looks like right now." Sample said. Then, with an eye on what you expect your circumstances to be In 1985, do what you can to make the system work for you. "Usually you don’t want to pay any tax before you have to." Sample said. "There's nothing surer than a tux you’ ve ulrcady paid." Most of Ihe tux deferrals, he said, are simply an Interest-free loan from the government — you are saving tax this year that you will have to pay next year — but they gen era lly make sense where the tax bracket Is about the same. Even If your 1985 tax brucket Is going to be significantly dif­ ferent. year-end planning can result In savings. Bunching de­ ductions into one year or the other and accelerating or defer­ ring Income to take advantage of the year with the lower tax bracket can pay ofT. At yearend. Sample suggested. "You want to make sure you’re not In a penalty situation." Individuals generally must pay about 80 percent of the tax they owe by April 15. Any shortfall is subject to substantial penalities — II to 13 percent — and not deductible. Among Sample's suggestions for legal year-end Juggling to save money on your 1984 tax bill, assuming your 1985 tax bracket will not be sharply higher: "P ay all the deductions you can In 1984 that you might otherwise huve paid In 1985. Conversely, you may be able to defer some 1984 Income to 1985. " I f you have a year-end bonus, you may want to say 'pay it to me In January."* On the deductions side, he suggested homeowners acceler­ ate their January m ortgage payment so they can deduct an extra month of Interest from their taxes. Property taxes — also de­ ductible — which arc paid twice a year can lie paid In advance. The January payment can be made In December. Any stale lax liabilities also can be paid fur by the end of the year. In d ividu al Retirem ent A c ­ counts — IRAs.— arc a good tax shelter and ran be started up to April 15. For the most benefit. IRA contributions should be made at the beginning of each year since taxes arc deferred on Interest earned as well as on principal. Individuals who ure working can put away up to $2,000 a year, with an additional $250 for a non working s|>ousc. Sample warned against Jum­ ping into any other year-end tax shelters, however, "unless you gel the advice of experts that they arc well structured, sound economic Investments." He said last-minute charitable contributions can be made on credit cards, or by borrowing money — a double tax blessing. Not only is the contribution deductible, but so Is the Interest. A neat trick for stockholders Is tn donate appreciated long-term s to c k h o ld in g s to c h a ritie s . "T h a i’s a very common ploy and a very valuable one." Sample said. If a taxpayer sold stock that went up in price, it would be subject to tax if the stock Is donuted to charity, the full fair market value is deductible und no tax Is paid on the gain. For anyone thinking of buying a home computer for Christmas and taking It Is a tax deduction. Sample suggests thinking again. "T h e rules on deducting home computers and on autos used for b u s in e s s p u r p o s e s h a v e lightened up Blgnfleantly." he said. "Unless you use these items more than 50 percent In a trade or business you cannot claim Investment tax credits und you cannot clalelerated d e­ preciation allowances." He said the rules changed s i g n ific a n t ly In in ld -1 9 8 4 because Ihe Internal Revenue Service was "going crazy with people buying $5,000 computers for their children and expecting Uncle Sam to pay the bill." Sample could not say what raises the IRS’ eyebrows on tax returns. "Nobody can generalize on that." he said. "There Is no muglc number. We do know the IRS 'scores' tax returns In a way that helps them identify returns with potentially full audit re­ sults." JA : Giving Kids The Business By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W riter E a c h w e e k . 12 y o u n g entrepreneurs get together and discuss the fate o f their (ledgltng company. They don't meet in a 90th floor suite and they're not donned In pin stripes or gray flannel. But the success or fail­ ure of their venture Is Just as Important to them as their corporate counterparts. These Lake Mary High School students are In the memo and plant holder business. They must produce and sell enough of their products to make a profit — that’s the bottom line. But they arc having fun along the way — making new friends and sharing In nn adventure In free enterprise. The students arc part of a Junior Achievement high school business program. They have formed a corporation for 15 weeks, during which they will participate In every step In the life-cycle of a business. The students meet at Cardinal Industries In Sanford on Monday nights for about three hours to discuss business strategy and work on their products. Linda Delaney, cash manager for Car­ dinal. acts as the group's execu­ tive advisor. But she said the students are responsible for the rise or fall of their company from beginning to end. The students started the busi­ ness by selling stock to their friends and relatives. They sold 25 shares at $1 each, Ms. Delaney said. That gave them capital to stnrt their enterprise. The lumber for the holders was donated by Trusso Manufactur­ ing of Florida and Cardinal provided the equipment. They drafted a charter making them an official JA company. The charter allows them to establish a board of directors and stipulates that no one can own 51 percent of the stock. This prevents "takeover bids.” Ms. Delaney said. Next, they elected officers to run the company. Candidates for the positions — which Included v ice presidents o f finance, personnel, production and mar­ keting — had to be Interviewed by Ms. Delaney und the other students. This helps them hone their Interview skills, she said. The students then set up departments for sales, produc­ tion, inventory and quality con­ trol. They set salaries for all members at 40 cents an hour. Students selling the products also get a 10 percent com­ mission. Then they formulated prices for their products, scanning Ihe local market to make sure 'hey were competitive. Ms. Delaney said the students run Into a marketing problem w h e n t h e y d e c i d e d to "customize" the memo holders. They wanted to target the teen market by printing "Twisted Sister," the name of a zany, outrageous rock 'n roll band, on Ihe holders. "W e still have every one of them." Ms. Delaney said. "Not one was sold." The students also had prob I e m s with m a r k e tin g m ade-to-order h olders with romantic messages printed on them — like "J o a n ie loves Larry." "T h e problem was they'd go out to sell It and Joanie didn't H«raM Photo by Of»*ory Gohm Drew Chlpchak, left, and Joanie Gano move plant holders through the assembly line. love Larry anymore." The students arc now nearing the end of the project and they need to make $450 to break even. They have been on a feverish selling spree at Flea World and Ms. Delaney believes they will make a profit. "T h ey can do whatever they want with that money. They can use it for a party or donate it back to JA ." At the end of the project, the students will distribute an an­ nual report to their stockholders to detail how their business has fared. Drew Chlpchak. a JA produc­ tion worker during the project. Taking A Byte Out Of Crime Security Firm H elps C o m p a n ie s Protect T heir C om p u te rs By Hsrlhar Krishnan UPI Business Writer FORT WORTH. Texas |UI'I| — A computer tape In u trash container on the second floor of the company caught fire. By the time an employee called the fire department. Ihe lire had spread and the computer crashed to the first floor. The firm, with no contingency plan for recovery of Its lost data base, went bankrupt. An excited guest at a company New Year's party decided to sound the lire nlarm at midnight for effect. Instead, he hit a "dum p" switch, filling the computer room with flre-prevenllng Hulun gas. The loss to the firm as a result of Inadequate computer security ran Into the millions. A group o f high-school computer "huekers" In Milwaukee tapped Into the telecommunications network of 21 companies Iasi year. Louis Scoma Jr., president of Data Processing Security Inc. of Fort Worth, uses these example-to emphasize that operational and physical security for computers has become a pressing need as more and more firms and agencies computerize their operations. "Computer use has become so widespread II is now the heartbeat of corporations ami the data base the lifeblood. We have determined that In this age o f sophisticated terrorism, one sure way to cripple a corporation or a government agency is tn go either for the heartbeat or the lifeblood." Scoma. a former NASA consultant and com­ puter adviser to corporations like IBM and Texas instruments, suld a University of Mlnqcso'a study lias shown a firm relying on a computer will lostover 90 percent of Its business within 10 days of a computer collapse and many of them never reopen their doors. Ills firm, founded In 1969 us an Independent management consulting firm specializing In computer security, now serves over 600 clients in the United States und Europe. The services provided by DPS Include access control systems, surveillance, fire suppression und sensors, support utilities, temperature monitors, remodeling of computer centers, new computer facilities for temporary relocation, risk analysis, muster plan and backup modes, data restoration and centers built exclusively for government agencies. Scoma said bis firm has determined 80 percent ol the agencies that rely on computers have no contingency pluns In the event of a computer wipeout caused by an accident, salxiluge or natural disaster. Others have minimal to ade­ quate security. "In many cases." he said, "the management of these firms Is so far removed from the computer control room that sabotage or an accident will go undetected until It Is too lute. "It Is critical that data processing professionals communicate with senior management on the importance of good controls," Scoma said. "F or example, a major bank lost more than $11 'We find entry codes taped to the terminals, lying on desks ... waiting to be stolen.' million when an officer's personal access code was stolen and used to transfer funds by wire out of the country. Improved security systems would have cost a tiny fraction of that amount." Scoma said in unolher Instance, company data on manufacturing costs for a new product In a highly competitive manufacturing Industry found Its way to a competitor, giving It a big advantage in a volatile, rapidly changing Industry. Scoma said simple controls like separation of duties where programmers ure not allowed to operate a computer and computer operators do not have access to source programs can help prevent fraud. lie said companies that have chosen the cconomlcal "dial up" telecommunications to their computers are among the most vulnerable, lie said passwords, unless carefully protected, can easily be compromised. "In working with our clients, we find entry codes taped to the terminals, lying on desks. In unlocked desk drawers ... walling lo be stolen and used." said the venture taught him the Importance of making a quality product. “ If you don't make a quality p r o d u c t y o u d o n 't m a k e money." he said. The 17-year-old senior said he made friends "and a little money at the same tim e." He Is undecided about his plans after high school hut he Is sure the experience gave him an understanding of business prin­ ciples he can use later. But. he added, he doesn't plan to make plant and memo holders his career. "There's not enough money In II." Sales Of Commodities Near Record PARK RIDGE. 111. |UPl| The nation's farmers sold more than $144 hlUlnn in commodities In 1984. less than $1 billion short of the record sales set two years ago. the American Farm Bureau Federation reported W ed­ nesday. Cuttle und calves led t tu­ larin commodities lint, selling for a combined 929.5 billion. Dairy producers followed with $17.8 billion In milk und cream, according to the report complied by farm bureau commodities specialists. Farmers sold more than $10 billion In hogs, while poultry producers sold $5 billion broiler chickens. $3.6 billion In eggs and $1.4 billion In turkeys. Corn and soybeans were the most valuable crops, each crop selling for more than $12.5 billion, the rcjiort said. The 1984 co m m o d ities sales, rivals the all lime high of $144.8 billion set In 1982. Farmers sold $8.9 billion In wheal. $4.1 billion In cotton. $3.4 billion In tobacco and $2 billion In sorghum. Other crops with sales of more than $1 billion were hurley, sugar, peanuts, rice, oranges, grapes to m a to e s , p o ta to e s and apples. Robert Delano. American Farm Bureau Federation pres­ ident. said tlu- near record sales came this year despite numerous problems encoun­ tered by farmers. ’ ‘ In 1984. currentl y by Tammy Vlscmrt Sweet Company Callie Cranias, far right, inspects some sugary baked goods along with her brothers, John, left, and Chris, center. Together, they operate Christo's Classic Sandwich Shop at 107 W. First St., Sanford. The combined bakery shop and restaurant had its grand opening earlier this month. f a r me r s throughout the nation faced a multitude o f natural and human-Induced problems." he said. "W h ile credit and financial problems uliruclcd most of the attention, we also had avian flu und citrus canker, wet planting and wet harvest seasons. Mediterra­ nean fruit flies and boll weevils." Delano suld the farmers huve to rely on cx|>orls of their commodities because the U.S. population has re­ mained stable. "W e sold $38 billion worth o f farm goods to foreign buyers In 1984." he said, "W e export the equivalent of the production from one of every three acres farmed in the United Stutes. allowing our nation to enjoy u $19 billion trade advantage In farm commodities." He said Japan is the fann­ ers' best customer, purchas­ ing almost $7 billion in lartu products last year, followed by the Soviet Union at $2.5 billion, the Netherlands at $2.2 billion, Mexico $2 billion, and Canudu $ 1.9 billion. Delano predicted exports will continue to increase as world recovery continues. He said the dollar may weaken by up to 15 percent next yeur. allowing the United States to regain lost ex p o rt sales. I I | \t �s *B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE C IR C UIT COURT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO *4 14*3 CA 17 K M AR G A R ET SHARP. Ptaintill IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE C O U N TY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M l m CA I I K IN RE TH E F O R F E IT U R E OF T H E F O L L O W IN G DE SCR IBED PR O P E R TY i Coll Frontier Scout *7" 73 Col Revolver. SN»5039lP I Wonder I DCell Powered Heed Lamp 1 Live tJGA iL Buck Shotgun Shell 35 73Cal Bullets (Live) In Bo> TH E S TA TE OF FLORIDA TO JOSEPH JACKSON G REER 1075 Seventh Street Cattelberry, Florida3370/ CHARLES EDWARD P E N N E Y 117] Jerome Way Apopka, Seminole County. Florida 1770] K E R R Y D KAUFFM AN 1413 Rootevell Avenge Orlando. Florid* 37*04 A M EN D EO ALL PERSONS. FIRMS AND C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN G . h a v in g or c l a im in g Sunday, Dec. 33, 1*84 vl L E HAM ILTO N. M A G A LIC HAM ILTON. R O B E R TO G ATTO N CITIZEN S NA TION AL BANK OF ORLANDO a national banking corporation: FU LLE R LUM BER CO a Florida corporation. H S M USSELW HITE. JR . ROB E R T A HUGGINS and CYN TH IA HUGGINS J B S TEELM A N , INC , a Florida corporation: A LEX A N D E R J O BRIENand ROSE MARY O 'BR IEN , hit wife, and EDWIN R E L K E S a n d BAR BAR AN E L K E S .h ltwile.and KEN N E T H M BEAN. Defendant! NO TICE OF ACTION TO ALEX A N D ER J O BR IEN ROSE MARY O 'B R IEN C/o David A Vukel|a. Etq P O Orawer 9*/0 Daytona Beach, FI 37030 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to enforce a lien on the following real property in Seminole County Florida Lot 3. lett the north ten leel piui wett 49 teet. B EST EVER PARK, according lo the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 9 page II. Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled againtt you and you are required lo terve a copy of your written defentet. II any, to II on William H Morrlton. attorney lor Plalntlll. whole addrett I*. 400 Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Sprlngt. FL 37701. on or before the 73rd day ol January, 1911. and tile the original with the Clerk ot thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl ately Iherealter, otherwlte a default will be entered agalntl you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint Dated December 19. 19*4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH Clerk ot Circuit Court By Diane K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publith December 73. X, 19*4 January*. I], 19*5 P E A 1 1 3 ______________ an IN TE R E S T IN OR LEIN ON T H E A B O V E D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R TY YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby notified that the above described properly hat been wired, under and by virtue ol Chapter 377, at amended, and I* now In the possession ot the Bogrd ot County Commissioners ol thlt County, and you. and each ol you, are hereby further notified that a Petition, under laid Chapter, hat been filed in the Circuit Court ot the Elgh teenlh Judicial Circuit in and tor Seminole County, F lo rid a , lacking the forfeiture ol the laid properly, and you are hereby directed and required to tile your claim, II any you have, and iho w ca u ie . on or before J a n u a r y 71, 1915, If not per tonally terved with procett herein, and within twenty 1301 dayl Irom pertonal tervlce It pertonally terved wllh procett liereln, why the tald property thould not be forfeited purtuant lo tald Chapter Should you fall to Me claim at herein directed, ludgment will be entered herein agalntl you In due court# Pertont not pertonally terved with procett may obtain a copy ol the petition lor forfeiture tiled herein from the undersigned Clerk ot Court WITNESS my hand and the teal ot 'the above mentioned Court, at Sanford Florida, thlt 19th day ol December, 19*4 (S E A L) A H TH U R H BECKW tTH. JR Clerk ol the Court Seminole County, Florida By /t/CheryIR Franklin Deputy Clerk Publith December 33. 30, 19*4 A January 4, I], 19*5 O EA 113 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIO A C IV IL ACTION NO t* m t CA It K IN R E. TH E F O R FE ITU R E OF TH E F O L L O W I N G DE SCRIBED P R O PER TY I Springfield Mod 9*0E 1JGA Single Shot Shotgun SN» P3000*9 I Spent Remington I7GA «l Buck Shotgun Shell THE S TA TE OF FLO RIDA TO JO SE P H JA C K SO N G R E E R 1031 Seventh Street Cattelberry. Florida 337D7 CHARLES EDW ARD P E N N EY 1173 Jerom e Way Apopka. Seminole County, Florida 33703 K ER R Y D K A U FFM A N 1413 Rootevell Avenue Orlando, Florida 33*04 AM ENDED A L L PERSONS. FIRMS AND C O R P O R A T IO N S O W N IN G . H A VIN G OR C LA IM IN G AN IN T E R E S T IN OR LE IN ON T H E A B O V E D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R TY YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby notified that the above detcrlbed property hat been tailed, under and by virtue at Chapter 371. at amended, and It now In the pottetilon ol the Board ot County Commlttlonart ol thlt County, and you. and aach of you. are hereby further notified that a Petition, under tald Chapter, hat been tiled in the Circuit Court of the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Sam lnole C ounty, F lo rid a , teeking the tor It Iture ol the tald property, and you ara hereby directed and required to tile your claim. II any you hava. and thow caute. on or balora J a n u a r y 33. I9 IS , II not pertonally terved with procett herein, and within twenty 1101 dayt Irom pertonal tarvic* II pertonally terved with procett herein, why the tald property thould not be forfeited purtuant to tald Chaplar Should you tall to tlla claim at herein directed, lodgment will be entered herein againtt you In due court# Pertont not pertonally terved wllh procett may obtain a copy ol tha petition lor forfeiture Med herein Irom the undertlgned Clerk ol Court W ITNESS my hand and tha teal ot the above mentioned Court, at Santord, Florida, thlt 19th day ol December. 19*4 (S E A L) A R TH U R M BECK W ITH. JR C LER K OF TH E COURT SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A By: /*/ Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publith December 33, 30. 19*4 l January 4. 13. INS O EA 114 C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLO R ID A NOTICE TO BID Separate tealed bldt lor a teller quality dalty wheel print er lor Lake Mery City Hall, will be received In Lake Mary City Hall. IS* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, until 4 00 P M . (local time). Thurt day. January 3. 1915 Late bldt will be returned to tender un opened All work thall be in ac cordance wllh ipecltlcatlont available at no charge In the City M anager'! Oltlce. City Hall. 11* North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida The City retervet the right to re|ect any or all bldt. wllh or w ith o u t c a u te . lo w a iv e technlcallllet, or lo accept the bid which In lit bett judgement bett tervet the Inlerett ot Lake Mary Cost ol tubmltlal ot thlt bid It contldbrtd an operation cost et the bidder and thall not be p a tted on to er borne by tne City ol Lake Mary Pertont bidding on the tyttem are edvlted that the bldt will be publicly opened and read aloud at the regularly tcheduled City Commlttlon meeting. January 3. 19*5. at 7 M P M C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY, FLO R ID A /!/ Carol A Edward! City Clerk Publith December l*. ]] . 19*4 DE A 40 C ITY OF LA KE M AR Y. FLO R ID A NO TICE TO BIO Separate tealed bldt lor a Copier tor Lake Mary City Hall, will be received In Lake Mary City Hall. IS* North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, until 4:00 P M , (local llmel, Thurtday. January ]. 19*1 Late Bldt will be returned to lender unopened All work thall ba In ac cordance wllh tpeclllcallont available at no charge In the City M a n a g tr'i Oftlce. City Hall, IS* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida Tha City retervet tha right to r*|*cl any or all bldt. wllh or w ith o u t c a u l* , lo w a lv * technlcallllet. or to accept the bid which In lit bett lodgement belt tervet the Inlerett ol Lake Mary Coil ol tubmltlal ol thlt bid It contldered an operation cott ol lb# biddar and thall nol be patted on to or borne by the City ol Lake Mary Pertont bidding on the tyttem are ad v Ited that tha bldt will ba publicly opened and read aloud at the regularly tcheduled City Commlttlon meeting. January 3, 19*1. at 7 M P M C IT Y OF LA KE M ARY. FLO RIDA /*/ Carol A Edwardt City Clerk Publith December 14. 73. 19*4 O EA 41 F IC TITIO U S N A M E Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at ttl* C o o lld g e A v a , S a n to rd , Seminole County, Florida under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o l G R A H A M 'S S E C R E T A R IA L SERVICE, and thal I Intend to regltter tald nama wllh the Clark ol lha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh Ih* provitlont ot the Flctiliout Name Statute!, low lt. Section *45 09 Florida Statute! 1917 /*/ Viola J Graham Publith December 33. 10. 1944 A January*. I], 19*1 D E A 110 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIR C UIT, IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLO RIO A CASE NO. 13 37*1 CA 09 E STEPH EN B MOORE, Plalntlll vt KEN W SCHR AW, and S C H R A W R EA LTY . INC . a Florida corporation. Defend antt AM E N D EO N O TIC E OF SALE Notice It hereby given thal. purtuant to the Final Judgment entered on March 1, 19*4 and the Amendment to Final Judgment entered December 3, 19*4 In Ih* above ttyled caute. I wilt tell the p r o p e r ty tltu a te d In Seminole County, Florida, de tenbedat Lot 74. W IN G F IE L D RE SERVE, PHASE I, according to the plat thereof at recorded in Plat r ook 34. Paget 79 and *0, Public Recordt ot Seminole County. Florida at public tale lo the bighetl and belt bidder for catb at the well tronl door ol the courthouv* in Seminole County, Santord. Florida al the hour ot 11 00 A M on the third day ol January. t9»S (SEAL I ARTHUR H BECK W ITH. JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court By /t/CheryIR Franklin At Deputy Clerk Publith December 14, 73.19*4 DEA 71 A Umi MPPY. HJASttT. (J* ' 1 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PR OBATE DIVISION File Number *4 494 CP IN R E: E S T A T E O F W EAVER D C O N N ELLY, Deceased NO TICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol the estate ol W EAVER D CON N E L L Y , deceased. File Number *4 494 CP it pending In the C ircu it Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P ro ba le Division, the addrett ol which Is Pott Ottice Drawer C. Santord. Florida 33771. The names and addrettet ol the pertonal repre tentative and tne personal rep retentatlvei attorney are set forth below All Interested pertont are required lo tile with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T PUB LICA TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E (II all claim! againtt the estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity ot the wilt, the qualifications ot the personal repretentatlve. venue, or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on December tt. 19*4 Personal Representative ELIN O R M CO N N ELLY 317 Puerta Court Altamonte Springs. F lor Ida 37701 Attorney to' Pertonal Representative M IC H AEL H DAVIS Dean Mead. Egertqn, Bloodworm. Capouano A Boiarth, P A Post Oltlce Bo* 334* Orlando. Florida 37*07 3344 Telephone 13011(411700 Publith December 14. 33. 19*4 DEA *7 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO *4 14*0 CA 01 E PIONEER F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc . Plalntlll, vt M ICHAEL CALLAG H A N , et al , Defendant* CLERK'S N O TIC E OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN thal purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Forecloture entered in the above entitled caute In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in anq lor Sem inole County, Florida. I will tell at public auction to the highest bidder lor cath at the West tronl door of the Courthouie In the Clly ol Sanford, Seminole County. Florida, al the hour ot II 00 G IFTS FOR A M on January 14. 19*1. that CVCRVONC certain parcel ol real property detcrlbed at follows Lot 14. Block B. PARADISE TH E E L E G A N T LOOK! POINT, FIR S T SECTION, ac Mecktr Leather Clutch Purt* cording to the Plat Ihereol. at and Mens Billfolds. recorded In Plat Book *. Page GWALTNEY JEWELERS *0. Public Recordt ot Seminole 704 S PARK A V E ...........371 4549 County. Florida (SEAL! Frinchitt Custom Vent,Inc. ARTHUR H B E C K W ITH , JR CLER K OF C IR C U IT COURT Building qua lity Van Con­ By /t/CheryIR Franklin versions on your chatlt or ouri. Ford, Dodge, or Chevy. Deputy Clerk Complete Vans priced trom Publith December 14. 33. 19*4 t t l , 900. Bank Fina ncing DEA 49 available. Wa Taka Trades N O TIC E 1M0 N Hwy 17/91, Long wood The St. Johnt River Water m om...................no km Management Dltlrict hat re­ ceived an application lor Man agement and Storage ot Sorter* H ave A H olid ay T r e a t l Step by W aters from : Ih* Mayfair Clubhouse tar R ES ID E N TIA L COMM OF Breakfast, or Lunch. Banquet AM ERICA. 4V0 SR 434 NORTH. facilities alto available lor A L lA M O N TE SPGS, FL 13714. 710. Open Sunday to • 31 Application 44 I t 7 0043A. on L o c a te d : M a y f a ir O o ll lt/7*/*4. The project It located Court*, corner 13th SI. > In Seminole C O U N T Y . SEC Country Club Dr. 171 7934 TION 4 A 5. Township!t) 70 Your First Stop Santa Suits, to SOUTH. Range 30 Eatt The complete banquet itemi Irom application it tor a 731 F acre table sellings, to decor. In­ R ES ID E N TIA L SUBDIVISION cluding canopied Plus beds, lo be known at H ILLS OF LAKE baby furniture, and much M AR Y The receiving water morel All Needs to mako bodylletl It LA K E COMO these Holidays tha Happiest. G E N E R A L HOMES F L O R ID A I N C , 1101 L E E Taylor Rental ROAD, SUITE 1/0 W IN TER 3119 Orlando Dr. PARK, FL 37789, Application ____________171-0910_______ ____ •4 1I7 004SA. on 11/30*4 The Wa'va Got Everything lor tho project It located In Seminole O ilie r: Clubs, Balls. Goll C O U N T Y . S E C T I O N 17, Bags, D u ck ttor Ja cka ttl Townthlp(t) 30 SOUTH, Ranqe Ladies and Mens Golf apparel 30 Eatl The application It tor a and thoet. Maylair Country IS ♦ acre TR A C TS B 7 A D 3 OF Club Pro Shop, Corner lllh St, TH E CROSSINGS P U D A Country Club Or. 323 3111 SINGLE F A M IL Y R ESIDEN T I A L C O M M U N I T Y to be known at LAKEW OOD A T THE CR OSSING S The receiving water body I lest It SOLDIER G IFTS C R EEK FO R NCR The Governing Board ol the District will lake action to grant or deny the applicatton(t) no Daniel Greene House Slipped sooner than 70 dayl from the All ityleiand colors. dale of thlt notice Should you be Knight’ s Shoes Interested In any ot the listed application*, you should contact 104 E. First St. the St. Johnt River Water Man _________m e w agement Dlttricl al P O Bo* Give Mom aaty dayt All Year 1439, Palatka. Florida 3307* with her New Kirby Vacuum 1479. or in person al Its ollice on Claanar. Call today lor a fro* State H ig h w a y 100 W e tl. carpet tlsampao. 331-1444 Palatka. Florida. 904/324 *371 Give MOM Diamond Earrings W ritte n o b je c tio n to the or choota Irom tho Preclout application may be made, but Sion* Pendants. thould be received no later th'n IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll# Number (4-497 CP Division Probete IN R E: E S TA TE OF M ARION BENTON R ITTE R , Deceased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTRATIO N The admlnltlratlon ol the ettate of MARION B EN TO N R I T T E R , de ce a se d. F ile Number *4 497 CP, it pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a . P robate Division, the addrett ol which it P O Drawer C, Santord. Florida 33771 The namet and addrettet of the pertonal repretenlatlve a nd the p e rs o n a l re p re tentative's attorney are set torm below All Interested pertont are required lo (lit wllh Ihlt court. W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TICE: (1) all claim* agalntl the estate and 171 any objection by an Interested person to whom thlt notice was mailed tha! challenges Ih* valid ity ol the will. Ih* qualifications ol the pertonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ot thlt Nolle* hat begun on December 73, 19*4 Pertonal Repretenlatlve E LIZ A B E TH B THOMAS 7747 Vernon Terrace. Apt 4 Jacksonville, FL 17701 Attorney tor Pertonal Repretentatlve: R O B E R T L THOMAS P O Bo* 1043 Apopka. F L 33703 Telephone (3011 *»9 4747 Publith December 73.30. 19*4 D EA 104 MUHMKMMMMmMimittHMIM ^SANTOS S€L€CTIONS|fc* % 14 d a yt from the dale ol publication Written objections should Identity the objector by name and addrett. and lully describe the objection to the application Filing a written objection does not entitle you lo a Chaplar 170. Florida Statutes. Admlnltlralive Hearing Only •bote persons whose substantial Interests are effected by the application and who tlla a peti lion meeting the requirement! ot Section 7* 1 701. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All timely Iliad written objections will be presented to the Board lor lit consideration In Its deliberation on lha application prior lo the Board taking action on the application Oannlia T Kamp Director. Divisional Recordt St Johnt River Water Management District Publish: December73.19*4 D E A 107 GWALTNEY JEWELERS 144 1 Park....................... I l l 4109 GIFTS f0" HIM t o . . FOR DAD an Original Pocket Watch E LG IN I GWALTNEY JEWELERS 704 $. PARK A V E .......... 3114509 1 Piece Enpagemant Sett with Mans Band 10% OF FI GWALTNEY JEWELERS I D Bracelets Wide 5*lt d ton Engrovlngdonoon prvmlteil Zippo LlgM trt, plus Poorlt Eorrlngt. Necklaces Pendants and much moral GWALTNEY JEWELERS 744 1. PARK AVE...,-......377 45*9 Cokeco Cabbage Dolls In boxes 1 g ir l, t boy, *71 ** . also loft sculptured dolls M on F r l alt 3. a n ytim e wknds 177 U N Chrlitm ai Past Cartlflcalai Good Stocking Stullortl MELOOEE SKATING RINK 1700 W. IS SI.....................131 1151 Nelson Rotot A PoInMltlotl Jem Norris Ferns Exotic Plants *01 E Celery Av*.............133 3174 C H R IS TM A S - ArrangamoRlt, Cactus, and Pelns*filet. Ar­ rangements wired anywhere Inth* WORLOI Carefree F lor It I A Garden Center 3197 French Ave .-113-7150 Stop In A pick that P E R FEC T O IF T ter all lha family. Fro* delivery A sal up WILSON - M AIER F U R N ITU R E 311 E. Id SI......................I l l 5411 CAM ER A Pent*a K-IM4. 10 300 Zoom/ with Hath attachment. New 1350 will take t i l l _________ Call 377 0044_________ Holiday Special-Canon Camera T-10, F l.a lent. Electronic F la s h . " O a t t a r 31 m/m pictures." book. Camera bag. Special savings- only I3J0.9S. Sava aver 35%. F0T0GRAFICS, Sanford. Lar|o Skutt Kiln IP mint candltla*. 331-4940 BY GARRY TRUDEAU Alia, I PONT rOJMKVSlYAm 6£T it ujhtN e m m w A c m Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 |3:30A.M. - 5:30P.M . M ONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURD AY 9 • Noon 64C 58C 7 consecutive times 49C 10 consecutive times 44C S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum a a a a line line line line D EAD LIN ES Noon The D ay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals 25— Special Notices • ABORTION • Southern Home Retirement Center (Licensed Adull Con gregate Living facilltyl 110 E 7Sth St.. Santord 373 M73 or 3137044____________________ Sun Country Bond Easy listening music tor all occasions Available for New Yeart Eve 371 S3»* tit Trlmatler abortion T-13 wkt *150 Medicaid 1130 13 14 wkt 1750 Gyn Services S73. Pr* gnancy tail, Ire* counseling Professional car*, supportive atmosphere. Confidential C EN TR AL FLO R ID A WOMEN'S H E A L TH NEW LOCATION 1700 W. Colonial Dr. Orlando 303 1910911 _________t 400371 3144 I will not be responsible lor any debit Incurred by anyone other than m y t t ll at of I ] 7014 Rodney Roblnton 27— Nursery & Child Care FOR Q U A L ITY C H ILD CARE With an Educational Program 0111714414 33— Real Estate Courses 23— Lost & Found LOST Small brown and whit* temal* dog. It appro*. 10 yrt old wearing red collar I No lags) Lett teen wett ol San lord In old Ice house area Reward Call 333 4734________ R a w a rd -F o r stolen B ro w n Laather purt* A contents Stolen on 11 14 from Automotlv I In Santord No question* atked Call 373 Oil*.__________ REW ARD Lott Famal* Blond Afghan with black mask. Hat collar and leash on. Uptala Rd area Call 373 17*4 and le a v e m e n a g e o r c a ll 904 741 3531 Collect__________ Still Lett. Ladles Seiko Welch Slim. gold. GUI Pleat* Re turn. Reward 371 937] or 177 9197 or 109 Idyllwllde Dr Legal Notice N OTICE The St Johnt River Water Management Olilrlct hat re celved an application lor Man agement and Storage ol Surface Watertlrom M A R JA N C O N S U L T IN G ASSOC . 10*5 N LA K E DE S TIN Y ROAD. M A ITLA N D . FL 17751 Application *40 117 0019A. on 13/3/84. Tha project It located In Seminole C O U N TY , S E C TIO N 7, Tow nth lpd ) 70 SOUTH. Rang* 39 East The application It lor a 5* acre S IN G L E F A M IL Y SUB* D IV IS IO N to ba known at W H IS P E R IN G W IN D S The receiving water bodylletl It L IT T L E W EKIVA R IVER Action will be taken on the above titled application)*) within X dayt ol receipt of the application Should you be Inter etled In any ot lha llila d application!, you thould contact the St Johns River Water Man agement District al P O Bo* 1439. Palatka. Florida 3707* 1479. or In person at Its oltlce on S la te H ig h w a y 100 W a tt, Palatka. Florida. 904/37* ( l i t Wr i t t e n o b je c tio n lo Ihe application may b* mad*, but thould be received no later than 14 d a y t Irom tha data ol publication Written objections should Identify the objector by name and addrett. and fully detcrlba tha objection to Ih* application Filing a written objection does nol entitle you to a Chapter 110. Florid* Statutes. Admlnltlralive Hearing: Only those pertont whose substantial inlerestt are affected by Ih* application and who III* a pell lion meeting the requirements ol Section 71 5 701. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All timely Hied written objections will be presented lo the Board lor Its consideration In lit deliberation on tha application prior to the Board taking action on the application Dennis* T. Kemp Director. Division ot Recordt SI Johnt River Water Management District Publish: December 73.19t4 D E A 101 NO TICE OF R ESIO U AL C AP ITAL O U TLA Y TAX FUNDS The School Board ol Samlnole County hat substantially com platad Ih* construction projects budgeted tor 19*1 two mill tea levy monies at authorited by S 334 35(11. F S Residual 19*1 two mill funds, which Include interest earnings, amounted to 11.147.144 *7 on November 10. 19*4 These Iundt will be used on on* or more of the fallowing projects by the School Board Lawton Addition (substantially complete) New Middle School “ X " Maintenance Sit*/Facility T h lt ad It being run at required by S IOO 045(9), F S For additional Information, contact tha Flnanca Depart mant Publish December 7], 14. 7«. 17 71.10.19*4 O EA III Shopping For A Hew Or Used Car? msm cap, m m , mm. at ITou can a/waya find lb* baal deni* in tho Evening Herald a C l* t t l fltd a* cl Ion. Read Friday'* Evening H trtld fo r lb* boat t t lt c llo n t . Evening Herald 300 h e r lh I're n e h ( t n e e k a a ie r d , M e rid a III *% • 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ............... . HOURS 3 consecutive tim es VHYD0N7WU HASTOUTHC&.K JUST60 TOA RATSDON!CRAM. l Orlando - W inter Park 704 S. P AR K A V E .......... 3T7 41Q9 110 S. Pork Ava. MI-4101 ( Good thru 11/79/44) MAIDS TO OROER Prepare tor Santa and Baby New Year Gilt certificates 10% oil Book by l t d gel 10% oil Call now l 339 0000 55— Business Opportunities CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice D o o n e sb u ry ' / MY60P..UMT 1A LOST | FUUH6 IN HALF MY0OPY Legal Notice BOBM . B A L L JR. SCHOOLOF R E A L E S TA TE 373 4t14or 177 7144 55— Business Opportunities LOCAL R O U TE FOR SALE Servicing motels wllh name brand, natural trull lulcet Can mak* 4450 per week or more No telling required No special vehicle needed Re qulrct 170.000 cath and quail flcallont to handle large turrit ol money Rout* expands automatically with no lu-th#r Invettment Writ* Including name, addrett and telephone to New American. P. O Box 140747, B ham, AL 35734 or Call toll Ire* 1 *00 571 4*49 between 9 am and 4 pm CST. Mon -Frl. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In butinett aI 400 Helm Way E ., Cattelberry. Seminole County. Florida 33707 under the llctltlous name ol TA H IA 'S B E L L Y D AN CIN G , and that I Intend to register tald name wllh the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. Samlnole County, Florida In accordance with tha p r o v i t l o n t Ol Itta F l c t i l i o u t N o m o S ta tu te*, t e w it- S ection 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Tahia Ather Publish December 3. 9, 14, 33. 19(4 D EA II F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In butinett al 915 W 1st Street. Santord. Seminole County. Florida 37771 under the llctltlous name ol E M O R Y ’S PLUM BING, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida In accordance wllh the provitlont ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section US 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /»/JametW, Emory Publith December 73. 30. 19(4 A January*. I], 1985 DEA 109 IN D O O R /O U TD O O R M IN IA TU R E GOLF Court** Games, etc Immediate Intta lla tlo n . Financing a r ­ ranged S ta rtin g 14.900. MINI GOLF 303 Bridge St J e s s u p . PA 11434. [71714*9 *433 61— Money to Lend B u tinett Capital S30.000 lo 11,000.000 and over. P O Box 2413 Winter Pk Fla 37790. 71 — Help Wanted Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coaling on cart, boats and planet. 15 to *11 per hour. W* 1r*ln For work In Santord area call ______Tampa 111 4M 7131. AD M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT ACCO U N TIN G CLERK S EC R ETA R Y K E Y PUNCHER W AN GOPERATOR C LER K TYPIST C R T OPERATORS Immediate assignment! avail­ able In Lake Mary and San ford Area Call Ablest Tempo rary Services 331 39*0_______ AVON B E A U T Y COMPANY Full- part lima. Pay X m it bills. CiII Immed. 333 191* 373 197* AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW I11 771-3SSSOf m u s t Brick M elon's experienced or.ly For Inlo call Bob'* M* tonry evening*: 7*9 7*97______ Cap* Canaveral llrm expanding in Seminole I workers pro duclng. 4 more needed 13S0 P/T 1450 full lime. Career oriented people Only over 11 Full training 331 5707, betora 4_______ Clerks- Will train Mall work Good pay Call Futures. __________ *714300 Construction Workers Skilled and helpers All phases Call Future**7* 4300 Cofiespondtnt Wintcd To writ* a weekly column Irom your home Qualifications A not* lor newt, a Hair tor writing, a good tpelltr and know how to typo. Coll Doris Dietrich. The Evening Herald. 371 7411, _________ after 3 p m _________ Delivery Workers- Local Will train Call Futures *7* 4300__________ D IR ECTO R OF E N V IR O N M E N TA L SERVICES Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's degree In telenet o r c i v i l ; s a n i t a r y or environmental engineering, or P u b lic A d m in is t r a t io n ; minimum live (S) yeart re s p o n s ib le e n g in e e r in g technical and admlnltlralive experience in Ihe water re sources area Including expert ence In water and watlewaler taclllllat operation: or an equivalent combination ol re lated training and axperlenc* An advanced degree In a related field It preferred Apply by NOON Jan I*. 19(5 Samlnole County Personnel Oltlce County Services Build Ing HOI E ttl St Santord FI Applications given and accepted Monday through Friday 1:30 A M to NOON Equal Opportunity Employer Veterans preference given on Initial hire__________________ Driver light remodeling All around man Advancement) Hoisetty. hard working Call 311 1740 and ask lor M rt. Jonas____________________ Excellent Income lor part lime hem* assembly work For Into call S04 441 1003 Ext. 7940 Open Sun___________________ Experienced Men lor operating lorkllft yard truck Soma ex­ perience In processing plant. Apply Liquid Foods 3100 Country Club Rd Santord Factory Helpers- Good starting pay. Fullbanellti. Call Future**71 4300 NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d i n g O p p o r t u n i t y Foi EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION ( ■//( ' c / / / / / / CENTERS 5 L O C A T IO N S IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY • Auto / Tru c k Refueling • Full Line C o n ve n ie n ce Stores • Fast F o o d Kitchens Fried Chicken Subs Donuts • To p Salaries • Free Life & H ospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • O ther Benefits MA KE A P P L I C A T I O N IN P E R S O N AT 202 N L.Intel Ave Sdnloid M u m l.t, th ru tru t.iy n m Af,i * N il 1‘ M U N t ' A l l s f t t ASf (Jr>, �OUR BOARDING HO U SE ‘ with Major Hooplo! 71— Help Wanted 93— Rooms for Rent M fw n l 0411c* Peaptx Wanted Good pay. Imm*dl*t*. C*ll Putur«| 47I OQO SANFO RD, Reel, weekly A Monthly rotes Util, Inc, *11, 100 Oek Adults 1-841-7183 Sanford- Furnished Room fer Rent. I l l 1M1 M»lr Stylist with Experience W*nt*d Call foe Interview: m 5Mi_____________________ H o u tt Parent* Couple or, mature adults Llv* In or nof, Chrlillan Shelter for teem __________ 349 tow ___ LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborer) needed Im mediately. Dlflerent location) Phone and trancportatlon a m ull Never a tee Apply Kelly Service). 1101 Maitland C e n te r P a r k w a y . I U » mo ;iw Mallland LABORERS ASSEMBLERS WAREHOUSE W ORKERS Alignm ent) available In San f o r d . L a k e M a r y and Longwood area No tee Ablet! Tem porary Service 111 m o ____________________ M a id S a t u r d a y ), W in te r Spring) Mutt have reterenc*) & transportation Call: eve A weekends only. M l 117a______ M ANAGER TR A IN E E Salat background, previous management helpful, with a good drivers record Able to communicate with the Public Apply 7954 Orlando Dr Zayret Shopping Center. 311 >000 Meat Cutter must be expert •need Apply In person 15th 1 Park Park A Shop ORDERLY Completalon ol Acute Care Nurse Aide Training course. Or equivalent hospital eiperl ence Good s a l a r y and benefits 1 to II Shift. Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospl tal. Deland. FI E O E _________ Orlando Based Company seeking a few good people to t r a i n In b a t h r o o m re modeling If you have eaperi ence In paint spraying, tile repair, or looking lor a good trade, we are looking for you Good pay I Good benefits! Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call Mr Miller 113 K )H __ PHONE CLERsT Did you get a paycheck this week?? NOIt Call Joyce 373 0447_____________________ Sales Representative for various stores needed Outstanding opportunity, ground floor Call JZI 17*0 and ask lor Mrs J o n e s _______________ R EC EP TIO N IS T Type, general office experience Permanent position Never a Fee. TEMP PERM 774 1348 Sal es tra in e e Excel lent benefits. Apply In person Loicreen Co SO Silver Lake Dr 377 1011 SALES CAREER Established Insurance debit In Sanlord area Opportunity to earn In excess ol 520.000 the first year No experience needed Peninsular Life, M SIM f l H 9 to 4 P M ________ S e cre ta ry Sales O lflc * Excellent shorthand skills a requirement. Call Linda ■_*_________ 111 leal___________ ’ Vecur'ty Work- Full time Good benellt*. All shills. Call Futures*fl 4300 Employment 323-5176 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A L L AREAS Furnished, and unturnlihed. I, 1. 3. A A bedrooms Kids. pets. 1100 and up 13? 7100 Fee 171 Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor Efficiency Garage Apt HO dnmagedep 1150 mo You pay lights B gas 111 7011 Short or long term lease______________ Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cltitens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls S A N F O R D C O JR T AP t T Studio Apartments t bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cltitens discount Flexible leases 111 1101 121— Condominium Rentals NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASING ! SAN FO R D LAN D IN G APTS. NEWapts close lo shopping and major twvys Gracious living in our I A 1 Bdrm apts lhal oilers * Garden or Lolt Units * Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apis *1 Laundry Facilities (Olympic Site Pool e Health Club with 1 Saunas eCtubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen A Game Rm e Tennis. Racquelball, Volleyball * 4 Acre Lake on Properly * Nlghl Patrol 7 Oays a Wk OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 1600 W 1st SI In Sanford 171 6110or Orlando645 061? Equal Opportunity Housing I Bdrm,, with balcony cent heat, air, carpet, fireplace, convenient to downtown Ills mo lit 1915 or 311 1663 1 Bdrm . II* Bath Condo 1150/ rro , no children or pets 111 1661 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent £.*1— Apartments/ •Is House to Share ib wants lamala roommate >Sloo per month, utlllHes in £Lde, l » l ■John) River Large country § 5 , fireplace, non smokers DEC EM BER R E N T F R E E I 1 or 4 bdrm , laundry room, all appliances incl washer A dryer, CH A 1465 month Investors Realty Sarvkes. __________ 6191911.___________ a •* IN D E LTO N A * * e • • HOMES FOR R E N T a e _______ * 6 174 1414 * a_______ ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired ol the headaches? Let us manage your rental pro parties Prolesslonal low cost service 111 111] Call anytime United Sales Associates. Inc. Prep. Mgmt, Dtv.. Realtor New Home In Lake Mary Area 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, garage, fenced yard, all appliances, central A/H 6 Mo lease 1491 per Mo Option to buy. H I 6916 New 1 A 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. CHA. corptl. 1 car garage, complete lawn car* 1500 A 1600 monthly plus 1100 deposit. No pels 321 6176.____________________ Sanford 2 bedroom. 1 bath, re frig e ra to r, stove, a ir, fenced 1171 Cell H I 0*19 Sanford 4 bdrm , 1 baths Central air, fireplace 1600 mo 611 0615 647 1913 Sanlord I Bdrm , 1 bath. 1 car garage. I XX) mo Landstock Brokars 165 1711____________ 2 bedroom. 1 bath carpeted, appliances Nice area. 1125 a mo plus security H I 1190 1 Bdrm Family Room, fenced yard, kids OK 1450 monthly and security 691 ti ll 1 Bdrm., I's bath. cent, eir and heat 1410 month 10 month lease 331 1006 Jo* or Usa __ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Serranle 1 bdrm 1200 *. Needs work I acre Kids and pets ok 699 t i ll Chris IIan Hostel Ichen, laundry, maid. but. ,k. up All SAM. All saio ilthed room In private n*. us* ol rest of house I person M l* week H I H7t £ ROOM FOR RENT m u ir IFORD Furnished rooms by * week Reasonable rates aid service Cell 111 A301 1 7 PM All Palmetto Ave C H R I S T M A S C OME S BUT ONCE A YEAR WANT ADS WORK F U L L TIM E 111 16)1 For Sale by Owner Sanford Nice 1 Bdrm home with living, dining room paneled lamlly room Workshop Call 111 1106 144.900 Firm HALL R E A L TY , INC. 323-5774 r ealto r )i YEARS EXPERIENCE Wewy CW alaw "Holt*" WALK TO LAKE MONROE ) B d rm ., 1 bath. Hot tubt Fireplace) CH and A. (amity rmt 11x11 screened botanical gardens! Dreams do come true! Only S ill.900 CALL HALL SANORA Large and Lovely 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, cathedral ceil mg! CH A At Family room I Dbl gar age I Community pool Call us quickl CALL HALL A FFO R D A B LE and no quail lying 1 bdrm home in nice areal Fenced! Great for In vestors 534.900 CALL HALL CALL HALL Wt have many olherti 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 isos Huey. 17/91_______ niMXM ac e a tn x l 323-3200 DR IFTW O OD VIL LAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD f real *190 1505 W. 25th St. » M « M , 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ? FAMILIES W ELCO M E C. kV ft* 323-2920 411* 1 I WERE A FULL ANP A PIN5HY! m KISH R EA L E 1TA TE 611 West nth lira*! REALTOR 321-0041 * » M • A ’ ! r»us#s I AvalIh #*4'#*•*ata-ex IxpaMH H*t«'iMi til IV>I Ft V 4 \ m frit vttllMMSPiaiTm RAVENNA PARK. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, wall landxcaped let. 167,900. CO UNTRY S E TTIN G 1 Bdrm , I bath, fireplace. 149,900. j | >HANKS REAPERS' F£R c 3 6REAT YEARS-v 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale Bargain! 1 Bdrm living din Ing. kitchen Nice large yard! Quiet area! I l l >551 __ RIVER HOME LEMON BLUFF Creative Financing Lie. Real Estate Broker 1640 Sanlord Ave P IN EC R EST > Bdrm.. 1 balh. one owner homo, woll cared lor, lots of room. 114.900. LA KE G E N E V A DRIVE Split foyer, largo 1600 sq ft 4 yr old home in mint condition on I'x acres Walk to schools, churches, and Lake Retired couple will trade lor like properly without acreage United Land Realtor. 619 58*4 Call Lisa 105 149 9001 I 'M T K l) SALKS ASSOCIATES !%• R LAUO R Gregory Mobile Homes BEST BUY IN TOWN 1 Brdm f l» Balh, In exc location Only 139 900 CALL ON THIS ONE I CALL BART REAL ESTA TE R EALTO R >21 7491 NEW SMYRNA BEACH 4 B d rm . t'> Balh 500 Feet from OCEANI 149.000 Bejchslde Realty. R EALTOR S 90* 017 1111. Open? Days! R E PO SSESS I O N ...between Forest City and Apopka oil Route 416, 4 miles W of I 4 Close lo Sweetwater area 2 story, 3 Bdrm 2'> bath, with separate dining room, den, fireplace eat in kitchen, dou ble garage Age 1 188 600 13.835 total cash needed Lake Mary Really, R EALTOR ________111 1166__________ SANFORD CHARMER 1 bdrm . I bath. 2 car garage Only 112.000 Landstock Brokers ___ 165 1782__ __ ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.” LA K E ASHBY Double Wide Mobile Home on 2 3 acres, fenced with barn Bring your horses Only 111.000 SANFORD Mobile home with additions 1 B d rm . 2 bath, fenced, two utility sheds Country living, yet close In 111.000 SANFO RD spacious home in excellent neighborhood, walk to Drug and Grocery store Owner will hold lor 30 yrs at 11% with lulllclent down 171,900 CALL AN Y TIM E R EALTOR ] » 4991 WE NE ED LISTINGS! O St T e N B eautiful' N E W Ranch home on 10 8 acres F e n c e d p a s t u r e pond fireplace paddle Ians, luxury appliances big trees SUPER E N ER G Y E F F IC IE N T You lurnlsh the horses! Will con slder trade O P E N T HI S WEEKEND! UNITED LAND Realtor 429 5866 111 5065 I 24 tin I OR Call Lisa >15 149 9001 SANFORD ASSUMABLE mortgage Large 1 Bdrm . 3 bath bom# with lamlly room, brick fireplace and all appli ances. 1 car garage. 174,900 321-5005 Winter Park/Eestbrook nearly 3.000 sq It ol living area Quiet, corner lot, Well main tained Good t l nancl ngl Pr i ced rig h t al 174,900 HUR R YI U N IT E D LAND. Realtor 63* 5*64/629 1392__ 2 bdrm . I bath, S. Sanlord Needs remodeling. Low down, assumablo mtg. Owner 222 m e ________________________ ] Bdrm plus Family Room. Low down payment. Atlordabl* monthly payments, or rent with option to buy _______ Owner695 t ill 151— Investment Property / Sale 153— AcreageLots/Sale REALTVREALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader WE L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEMINOLE CO UNTY 219— Wanted to Buy !'■ ACRE H O M E S IT E ! NEAR SI Johns River. Suitable lor the perfect home In Iha country Owner motivated 111.000 each O STEEN 5 A lots 11000 down Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggors Realtor 149 5922.____________ Osteen- 5 acres high. dry. Cleared on hardroad tronlage I ml Irom stores 12000 down 1246 mo By Owner! 222 9040 Seminole Woods Executive home sites. SS acres By owner Call Orlando 277 7970 Alter SPM 223— Miscellaneous Aquariums 15 Gal SI3 50 Also sometish Call 311 1356 mornings Fisherman’s Gilts Rod Racks 110 ott Bail Shop lllh A Sanford Ave 111 1474 John Deere II HP 1C engine riding tractor New blades, engine has 7 hrs ol operation new battery S900 668 >551 SNARE DRUM Like New ItOO or best otter 111 0744 Trombone with case asking UOO 191] Gibson A 4 Man dolln. asking 1250 Ovation Legend Accoustl c stereo electric guitar hard shell cos*. 1550 Omni Cord 1110 Call anytime 111 3397 Bed matresses, springs, wood headboard, and Irame ___________ H U 59* ___ For Sale Colonial Sleeper S250 Queen sire mattress A box spring S30O Like new Bolh 5400 111 4691 Kenmore Parts. Servlet Used Washers 111 069! M OO N EY APPLIANCES a R E N T TOOW N a Color T Vs . stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator. Ireeters. furniture, video recorders Special 111 weeks rent 99c Alternati ve 1 V 4 Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Cenler 231-Cars ★ NOTICE ★ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 122-see* TH E S E C A R S W ILLB E O F F E R E O T O T H E PUBLIC A TW H O L E S A L E PRICES B E FO R E B EIN O T A K E N T O T H I A U C TIO N .TH I1 T H E U S E D S TO R E Furniture and appliances Com* In and sea a SI* I . 2nd Street. 2)1 46S* a WILSON AAAIER FU R N ITU R E 111 211 E F IR S T ST, 211 sen Debary Auto A Marin* Sales Across the river top ot hill \_U Hwy 17 93 Debary 668 8564 For Sale 72 El Cammo with It Chevy B la it r motor and transmission Wrecked can be 1l«ed or used lor parts 1450 Trailer Wells Cargo U X J X 6 Good condition New paint A tires 1450 113 0501___________ D IS C O U N T A U TO SA LES ‘77 Chrys Cordoba 1500 dwn '71 MG Midget Onl» 1400 dwn 'l l Merc Cougar Only 1*00 dwn WE FfNANCE WE F I NANCE! 1 WE BUY CARS! OK Corr ,il Uw'd C«iifi 373 1921 19?! MustiUng I! 6 cylinder Automatic AM EM catiette 1974 Orand Terms ’ 1' 1 -- : 7ft C a d i l l a c F I • p I woo d D Elegance Loaded Excel lent condition! One owf'ff S2SOO SU 7004 ?7 Otds Delta Royale * door Like new Afr A power S77SO Call 371 S793 79 Jeep C he ro ke e ft cyl , power ste ering & b r a k e s 14900 373 9349 91 Mazda D ttih i 171 75,000 ml Power braktrs, stereo air Loads of extras’ 349 970S after 4 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans tt87 Chevy High Top with New Conversion Fully equipped, low miles. Only SU.SH BY FR EN C H IE FRENCMIES CUSTOM VANS I HO N Hwy 17/i2, Longwood 323 01 $7 ............. . U M m ‘79 GMC Sierra Classic. 11 Ion pickup Loaded E sir a clean S3SO down Monthly payments 699 0800 or ft99 0900 •7 Bronco XLT 3S.OOO miles ft cylinder 4 speed 4 K 4 7 tone red S10.700 173 7781 239— Motorcycles and Bikes IV64 Honda V JO M a g n a 160U M iles M ust sell C a ll To n y r n IftUor SQ4 1>9 S4TO 1995 1976 PI Vmouth V elar* 614*5 1979 F e rd Granada. X -n lc e l l l m 197* CheveH * 44.60* m l. 11495 1978 Hand* Civic >1495 1974 Gr*nd Torino Elifo M95 1979 Ford Must*ng 12495 1977 Plym Voliro Prom 1!4?5 I949C 10 Carry All 11495 1972 OldsCulljis. town 51495 1949 Pontiac Bonne* Sharp! 5995 1976 AMC Pacer 5995 1974 Valiant u«5 1974 Lincoln re built eng 11295 1974 fnl. Truck Low mtleil 516*5 1979 Dodge Magnum 12195 1984 Plym Arrow Truck 11991 1978 Dodge Maxi Van 100 51995 1977 Dodge Iporftman Van 11495 197] Ford Torino Wagon 1695 117? Dodge Van 119*5 1174 Daflun Truck 114*5 1974 MG Midgel 11295 1974 Peugeot Wegon 1*95 I960 Pont, Bonn "Oretel" 52991 1971 Wmnobago 54995 1975 Dv)t*r 1795 COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 2S" Console color televi lion Original price over MOO Balance due 1264 00 cash or lake over payments 120 per month Still In warranty NO M O N EY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call M2 5194 Day or night 199— Pets & Supplies Shepherd Husky pups 3 male 135 each Call Oamon 177 4711 201— Horses 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CAR S* TRUCKS From 510 to 550 or more Call 372 1674 333 4312 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used car) truck) A heavy equipm ent Ml -.wo WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AU TO PAH TS 29J 4505 TRYING TO SELL YOUR CAR? LET US SELL IT FOR YOU MOST CARS SOLD WITHIN 48 HOURS! r iv a P O IN T A U TO B A L H BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17-92...323-7730 Reg Qlr Horse Mare, beautiful and gent l e E n g l i s h or Western 1950 Adair Farms 121 4614 HSSS 72 Chrysler Newport power steering br(ikev plus air Runs good' POO 3?l MIS_____ n Tonnado Best otter’ Can t** seen at 3871 Orlando Dr . O F F E R E X P I R E S 1)716/64 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo H U N TIN G CAMPI 1 Bdrm.. I balh hem* In Osltenl Spill Bdrm. plan, eat in kitchen, brick BBO, inside ulilily, 1 wells, andpahol 135.000. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Vt.-rro SDOO B*by: Beds, Strollers, Clothes. P ltyp e ni. Etc Peperbech Boohs 321 1177 311 U04 Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cans. Copper, Brass, Lead Newspaper. Glass. Go I'd, Sliver Kokomo Tool. 918 W 1st 8 S 00 Sat 9 1373 1100 181— Appliances / Furniture 1110 dwn UOO dwn SSOdwn. ISOI French A w ........... 333 IMS Clothing, canning |ars sheets and miscellaneous Items Fri A Sat H30Cypreis A ve 9 4 YAR D SALE Frl Sal , Sun Lots ol misc Hwy 417and Radio Street Yard Sale Fri A Sat 70] Santa SI Sanford 9 AM S PM S bicycles A miscellaneous_____ C C T& Ttc » x ESTATES' to acre parcels O N LY 129.S00 Beautiful lots1G R E A T terms’ Can tor directions F RE E B E E R AN D SODA Every weekend United Land R EALTO R . » 5 173 5065 639 5866 tltH rs ) Or call Lisa Haney Sales Manager. 105 349 9001 Deltona Duplex 2 Bdrm I 't Baths, garage 571.000 Landstock Brokers 145 17*1 STENSTROM 14 tt fiberglass bass boat with gaiv trailer 35 HP motor, like new 11700 331 7181___________ 217— Garage Sales NEAR ST JOHNS RIVER 19 acres with mobile home 3 Bdrm., 3 bath with in door laundry Large eat in kitchen, screened porch, with shedt trees in the country. Owner m o liv a trd . B ring e lltrs 1115.000 SANFORD W ALK TO LAKE Monroe. 6 Bdrm., 2 slory home with cent, heal and air in excellent condition. 159.000 •71 Ford Truck ■71 Maverick '71 Cutlass 215— Boats and Accessories OPEN WEEKENDS SANFORD NEW 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath with family room that could be 3rd bdrm. Great location, energy efficient, builder warranty. 149.500. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE FOR EST AT E Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals Call Dell s Auction 131 5630________ ftfh by L A K E M A R Y 10 A C R E S Polanllal high density, II Bdrm., per acre also large home on '1 acre at 1130.000 1’ x acres al sis.000 per acre. PONY For Sale 213— Auctions 161— Country Property / Sale • 231— Cars 1976 Capri IGhia) New paint, exc cond Val ue tiJOO Reason. 3rd car Will trade tor boat ot same value Call 121 2249 or 323 9632 Private party needs lo r 1 bedroom home ___________ 3116661___________ Wanted 7 or 3 Bdrm home Prefer VA or FHA, assumable M TG 331 4795 No Realtors • 201— Horses 207— Swap Corner 1 201 141 1700 I MS l i t 4051 HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT Sanlord older 1 Bdrm . I'x bath frame Owner financing 12? 500 Sunday, D ec. Z3, 1984— 7B 121-0469.after 4 Buying or Selling A Mobile Heme? 159— Real Estate Wanted R E M O D E L E D 1 Bdrm., ID bath, oak cabinats custom blinds S14.900. W IN TER SPRINOS. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath spill coder family room with firtplaco. 111.100. 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Area's Largest Re Sale Oealer Many available in Local Perks E A SY F IN A N CING M l 715-1100 Deiperata. mutt selll 1979 It K 70 mobile home w fireplace A many extras tlaOOC Valued at 119 000 Adult section 122 4484________________ 2 mobile homes lor sal* with land Both tor 150.000 Owner tinancing 349 5864___________ -e- SANFORD Large home with fireplace, In ground pool, guest cottage You llnlsh and save Price reoucedl Only tal.500 323 1449 CONSULT OUR C O U N TR Y S TY L E ! J Bdrm., 1‘ s bath mobile home! Split Bdrm. plan eat in kitchen, FP L conlral air and boat, new real, fenced yard, morel sie.ioo. 794 W Lake Mary Blvd. Hidden Lake Villa's 1 bdrm.. spill plan on corner lot, Assum able F H A m orlg 554.900 111 M il Country Homo nestled in orenge grove Sparkling clean Only 145.000 H I M il Pool Homo 1 bdrm .2 full balh. Fla Rm . bar patio. Groat Area S66 OOO 111 ]* )] New Brick Ouplea- Positive cash flow! Assumable morlg 172,500 Make otter H I M il CO M M ERCIAL PR OPER TIES laniard Grocery Store with gos bar 1145.000 Lake Mary Office Commercial building U5 000 Longwood Hwy 414 exposura near Springs Plajattll.OOO WE W ILL LIST, AD V ER TISE, SE LL YOUR HOME F O R 4 V WHY PAY MORE? OfCN SATURDAY • Adult 4 Family Sections • W/ D Connection* • Coble IV, Pool • Short Term loose* Available I, I. 1 If. M*-. I It- t-H- h EY 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 ★ LIST FOR LESS ★ SHENANDOAH! VILLAGE $50 OFF SECURITY £ DEPOSIT R T 3 E T — ,A \ A C H T BATEMAN REALTY SPACE FOR R E N T! ottica. retail, and warthous* storage Call 1H 6403 iENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • hE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. MMBE IM CVERPUE AT MV 5HR1NK&, B'JT I THINK WE RE A U <30NNA MI66 .t h e m ! 141— Homes For Sale Duplex Lots Park Avo and Oak SI R e a d y to b u i l d 114.900 121 M U Altamonta Springs 1 bdrm . I belts condo Adults only. Fully equipped 1410 mo 1941714. can callcoilact — LIKE. C U T T iN ' YO JR F iW E 5 N k .IL , T 00 $ H JR T! _ ( Treed 4pl*x lot 121' X 111' with sewer Asking 114.900 121 H U 121— Condominium Rentals A PREA\MER ' TP S E T 1 Bedroom or Elf apt Lake Mary or Sanlord I have a small dog 111 4795 117— Commercial Rentals •lft3— Rooms for Rent CP K & C C 7 T h :S6 123— Wanted to Rent 1111 French Ave. SUPER M AR KET- Experienced cashier Polygraph test re qulred, Apply In person: Park A Shop, 15th A Park Ave See M r). G a in __________________ S u p e rm a rk e t e x p e rie n ce d Stockman Polygraph lest required. Apply Park and Shop 11th and Park Ave______ Taking applications for assis fan! managers Fast Food Manager experience required Call 111 I f » Aik for Sandy Truck Drivers- Local Will train Call Fulure**f» A100 W H e House In Sanlord now .^hiring cooks for all shifts. ’ ^Experienced wanted but not 1’ pecessary. Apply In person II ;.f oaPM Dally._______________ W A ITR ES S E S - AM and PM .'khltts Full lime Experienced ■Italy Fin* Dining Also P/T I;tashl*r/Hostesi Apply t AM 1 PM Oellona Inn_________ WANG OPER ATO R Ihir, lhand necessary. 10 h r), per ••jieek No lee. Ablest Tempo I*l*ry Service 111 1*40________ Storehouse Workers- Full lime. *.' -No experience necessary I - ! - Call Futures t i l A300 X W E L O E R S Good pay Im ■Irradiateopenings Certified. X * Call Futures k?l AJOO 1-4* DOLLAR BILLS S In every ■lerve'opa you receive! This Is M r NEW AM Profit ProgramI >:Ruih a SASE to i m S I*S*ntord Ave , Sanlord 5HE V1A 6 A WT8 KER K H V HE W A S r c c M UCH The Springs! 3 bdrm.. 1 btth. All emenltles. 1600 p«r mo. 6110661, or 647 1911______________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E . Airport Bird Ph 3111410 Efficiency, trom 1310 Mo 1% discount (or Senior Cltitens Homey Setting Large rooms K l l per m onth. 311 1307 weekends A alter A or _______ AH 1171 daytime_______ Huge Brand New 1 Bdrm,, 1 Bath private apartment with large rooms Carpets, country kitchen, appliances 1415 Very Plush I 311036? Lovely I B d rm Complete Privacy Newly decorated 160 week plus 1100 security depos II Call 111 1169. I l l 9631 LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adults Section Poolside, 1 Bedrooms. Master Cove Apartments. I l l 7900 Open On Weekends_____ RIOGE WOOD ARMS APTS 156C Ridgewood Ave Ph 111 6410 1,1 A 1 Bdrms Irom 1310 SANFORD WATCHIN' THE v ,aj az leave FREE COMPUTERIZED M irk a t Analysis a! yeur home. Why pay mereT 321-3833 ★ HELP * We need Licensed Real Estate Sales People. More work than wo can handlal Will train newly licensed. Attractive commission splits. Call 111 M U lor confidential interview. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SPLENDIO I 1 Bdrm . H i balh home on corner let! New kitchen with cedar woodwork, formal dining room, breakfast b a r, cable, much m o rtl 153.900 To L O V E L Y I 2 Bdrm . I ' i bath home I Hug* brick FPL. wood floors, central air and heal, lenced yard, large workshop! 162,00* PARK S E TTIN G I 3 Bdrm . 3 bath hornet Eat in kitchen, m a th e r In -la w quar t er s, central air. and heal, cable available, mortl 191.150. UN D ER CONSTRUCTION! Choose Irom manyl J Bdrm , 2 balh homes with central air and heal. spacious closets, cuslem era Had cabinets, dishwasher, much m erel Starting trem 149,900 W ILL B U ILD TO SUITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR WI N S O N O DEV. CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLO R IO A LEAD ER ! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EYI CALL TO DAYI • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .« ZO NED FOR MOBILESI 5 Aero Country tracts. Wall tread on pavad Rd 30 % Down 10 Yrs. at 11% f Frem 111,500! II you are looking lor a Sue cessful career In Real Estate. Slenstrom Rtaify is looking lor you Call Lee Albright today at 123 2430 Evenings U1 M62 C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 3565 S Park. Sanlord 901 Lk Mary Blvd Lk Mary L is t Y o u f B u s in e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service For Small bu)in*)ie) Monthly compultriied financial ttat temgnl Quarterly return) 323 0940 Aik lor Frank 111. Building Contractors C O M PLETE BLDG. SERVICES Rtiidantial / Cammgrclal New Work or Remodeling Wholeult Metal Building* Serving Mid. Fla. 341 8)66/ Orl. Cleaning Service Hood Carpet Cleaning Living. Dining Room. A Hall 129 00 Sola A Chair. 135.322 3588 MAIDS TO ORDER Prepare lor Santa and Baby Ntw Ytar Gift carllllcalei 10% oil Book by l i l t gel 10% oil Call now I 339 0*00 General Services Altgntioni- My Name. All Cu)l*m Work ___________ 313 1254___________ Prof#))lonal Chair earning and ru)h veal weaving Rtaxon able price* Call 323 6*47 Rebuilt K IR B Y / 1119.9* A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W lot SI 121 1440 Handy Man Landclearing Painting Exp. Handyman. Rtf Reliable F.* « E )t moil any |ob B*)t Rate* 3110131 Call Anytime LA N D CLEAR IN G F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 322 3433 Health & Beauly Lawn Service TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett ) Beauly Nook 519 E. lot Sf 323 5742 B A S SOO SALES Comm. R ti St Augullm* A Bahia 36710 S Sanlord Ave 311 *173 Chrlillan Bra*. Lawn S*rvlc» Compltt* Lawn Car* R*»vaii«bl* Raft) >13 *401 Lawn Maintenance Landtcaping fluih Hog Mowing 349 5095 Mall Cul 'N' Edge a Mow a Edge Trim a Fraa Eillm ale)..............499 9494 Painting Interior/ Exterior P AP ER IN O ..............DRYW ALL Reterenc*) • Reaxonabl* V E R Y R ELIA B LE 904 33* 1339 Reipomibl* Man and helper will point your Home or Bullnei) •tc Give your problem* to u) WE CARE Quality work. 20 Home Improvement Calli*r't Building B Remodeling N* Jab Too Smell l i t Burton Lane. Sanford ___________ UI6411___________ Fan* I* Fence). Cabinet) fa C jm m od e * F a ir prlc**, 9*4 775 6645, leave menage Masonry Home Repairs CARPENTER Repair) and ramodaling. No job loo imall Call U3 9*41 Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting plumbing and *l*cfric 323 6038 Landclearing C A R U TH E R S TR U C K IN G Fill dirt and land claaring ___________349 5000__________ G E N E V A LA N D CLEAR IN G Lot and Land clearing, fill dirt and hauling Call 149 5920 or 349 5757 B EAL Concrete 2 man qualify operation Patio), driveway* Day) 331 7 U 3 E v tl 317 1331 CO N C R ETE AND STUCCO All ph*Mi. Ilceniad and inxured Free Eltimate) John 365 9187 Nursing Care LPN will lit with your aldarly or d ilab led relative in your home weekday* Hour, day Exp R tffant** U ! 3139_________ OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakaview Nunlng Center 919 E Second S I, Sanlord m *707 9 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGINQ P. oteliional i Quick Sarvict Rea*onabie Rale) 313 7ill.Ja y Plastering • A LL Phaxe)of PlaUerlng* Repair, Stucco. Hard Coat, Simulated Buck U i 5*93 Plumbing Repair Rtmodaling Experienced Reaxanable Free E li. Call U I 8888 Tree Service E C H O LS TR E E SERVICE Fr**E)1im*l*i! Low P rictll Licensed/in*ur*d/313 2279 **L«t the Pr*f*i)i»nal) do It". STOPI LOOK NO MORI. JOHN A L LE N LAWN A TREE Low P rkeil Firewood. U I 1)80 STUMP GRINDING Free e llim ole ll 373 772* day or night! EcholsTre*Servita �V H b - t v e n m q n e r a ia , b a m o ra , m ' b u n a a y, u t c. u , i vm . MM l a B B frg g g ffffiB E M M8fe 3W ' ‘£ c >\ <V.-: f vrv. . ___________ M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S 1. YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS J1 SAVE YOU M O RE AT W INN -DIXIE! COUPONS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES / £ HERE ARE JU S T A FEW R EA S O N S W H Y . . . C 4 ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING SI.00 IN VALUE. I C l * WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. „ — ' * Y O U M U S T P U R C H A S E T H E S P E C IF IC P R O D U C T W I T H E A C H C O U P O N Y O U PRESENT. ^ ^ » DEC. 23, 1984 ORANGE. SEMINOLE OSCEOLA. BREVARO. VOLUSIA. LAKE CITRUS. SUMTER. MARION. INOIAN RIVER A ST. LUCIE p- j DIET PEPSI. PEPSI LIGHT. ^ PEPSI FREE. SUGAR FREE J j L PEPSI FREE. MT DEW OR HOLIDAY STORE HOURS LARGE EGGS TH R IF T Y MAID SUGAR PEPSI AIL STORES OPEN UNTIL MIDNITE NOW THRU CHRISTMAS CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 6 :0 0 P .M . n THISOFFERVALIDINTHEFOLLOWINGCOUNTIES t mis o m « f iciuocs TREE COUPONS COMPANY SPONSORED COUPONS AND REFUNO CERTIFICATES 4 9 c $ 1IT* ■H. . via o«i nun tofii ioavt uti*it*ii (OOOMCIOIII TIN IM* ait* Q%i MUDTuMl 90*U\:iai4KAI| cooooicimii• i :< imi CSZZZSSCZ kn W HITE OR YELLOW SUNBELT Fruit Cocktail |G TOWELS " L 1c . ml* ONMUDSunt ClltdKill COOOMCIMlI ISM IM4 »I|N0*1MHOsufll lOAVfl CltlMKAII COOOMil Ml* Mil IMA (r iS C O l l - tk m £ im u REGULAR OR B U T T E R rm “ C ••tMo*i miio wit l o (iai4iuti coooMdvaia :i :i »•» on mud sun* wmn cititfiuii coooMdvtii mi iw4 W ITH COVER 2 QT SAUCE PAN SPARERIBS r $1499 {I QM ■ win ONMHO IONA(IIMKAII „N * 1 " CA ■ iiMommho $una»oaui ciaimcAii COOODKIWIII TIN IN4 PUM PKIN PIE $129 HICKORY SM O KED BAR B QUE II v , TO 2 IB AVGl tg i ICE CREAM $199 CRISCO M RS SM ITH S _ iL U win ALL NATURAL PRESTIGE MALI I Hawaiian ASTOR In ON MIID SUM* »0%u’. 11 4KAll ml* OMMIIOSumlOtlACiat4KAI| coooMHvtii :i;4 it»* COOC MdMIl • ’ )<'* I**« tOOCWEIMill 1/4 ’••• f v ^• » 4" W _ tun P O tTlO N HICXMY SMOKED SHANK PORTION f f lf f l C Xy t V 'd i . ’ . e v ic t e d M si •Ilour SAVI 14* ■ PLAIN, S ILF -IIS IN O OR U N B LIA C H IO (LIMIT I W ITH SS.OO OR M O R I PURCHASI IXCL. CIOS.) HARVEST F RESH PILLSBURY FLOUR WHITE POTATOES . . . SAVI 30* • ALL ORINDS ?/ P o S n X § ? L*m‘’ I ■4K I I 00 o« mo** PuUKRM •■cl (if* , Brown&Serve1 YELLOW O N IO N S . lA T * RIOULAR, BBO, SOUR « • * * » * O N IO N OR BACON « SOUR CRIAM CHIPS . . . SIZI llm l 1 ‘ ICECREAM $129 or SHERBET. Si1/ | ■AG HARVIST IR IS H , FLORIDA CELERY * PKO. M ID IU M A LAROI S W IIT PIAS. W H O L I K IR N IL A CR IAM STTLI CO RN . CUT O R IIN R IAN S . W H O L I A S H O D POTATOIS. S H O O CARROTS A CUT B U TS STALK HARVIST IR IS H SWEET POTATOES 2 , r « n THRIFTY MAID A J I O I T I O FLAVORS 8 9 W E ? VEGETABLES. SAVI 44* . RIOULAR A LIOHT (LIMIT TW O A-PKS. W ITH SS.OO OA M O R I PURCHASI I IXCL. CIOS.) SUF W HIPPED T O P P IN G . B U D W EIS ER .„$ 9 3 9 BEER . . . . S s £ SIZI SAVI JO« . SUPIRRRANO ... SOUR f/ CREAM . . HARVIST IR ISH iM i RUFFLES SAVI 30* . MRS. SMITH S O llU X I 10 * * * * , D IX II DARLINO TW IN A FLAKY Its M B r ROLLS . 2 Sis: $ 1 ° ° ASTOR COFFEE . . US PUM PKIN PIE S-LR. RAO No OALLO. A L M A O IN A TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CILIARS A A PREMIUM W INES . . tst 99 V .\ t. ■t * v r ■ Wk �PEOPLE Pei Health Parasites Can Be A Problem To Humans In the full dress attire of Santa Claus, J. Russell Grant opened A litter o f three pit bull puppies was presented to the veterin a rian 's o ffice with a Michael T. complaint of runny stools. All of the puppies were weak and Walsh, depressed. T w o o f their litDVM termates had already died. Each puppy had a red-brown foul smelling diarrhea. This Is a t y p i c a l e x a m p l e o f an overwhelming hookworm Infec­ hookworm eggs In the stool. If tion In young dogs. When the not caught early then blood infection reaches this stage It Is transfusions may be required to often fatal unless treated. Sadly. save the animal's life. Treatment It Is unavoidable If you know a c a n b e h a n d l e d b y o r a l few facts and take precautions. medication when the animal Is This Is probably one of the not vom iting. An Injectable least delightful subjects for m ed ication Is availa b le for many clients but it Is Important animals which can not keep that you understand some basic down oral medication. The In­ points relating to your health as jection Is effective but It does not well as your pets. kill other worms and It may There are a number of para­ result In swelling at the Injection sites that can cause problems site. throughout the life of your pet. Good sanitation can help keep T od ay we w ill discuss the down worm numbers In your common Internal parasites of the yard. In fenced-ln areas stools dog and cat but we will cover the should be removed to avoid other animal group later. buildup. There are chemicals Roundworms are some of the available to combat the worms most common parasites of dogs In your yard but they are an and cats. They occur by four environmental hazard. Another main methods of Infection. One consideration Js achieving some species of roundworm actually long term control In heavily migrates through the mother’s infested areas Is the use of a placenta while the pups are still heartworm preventative which In the uterus. Two types pass also affects hookworms and from the mother to the pup roundworms. Ask your vet for through her milk. The Infection Information on this product. can also be picked up by dlgestPlease take note that humans lug eggs or by eating an animal ecu be aficctcd by the two above which Is already Infected. worm groups. Hookworm larvae A young puppy which is badly as we mentioned can penetrate Infected may show signs after Its skin, even human skin. The first two weeks of life. Young condition Is called cutaneous stages of the worm (larvae) may lurval mlgrans and It Is most migrate through the body's tis­ com m on In people w ho go sue, especially the liver and barefoot or who do a lot of lungs. As a result, the youngster gardening In Infected areas. The may show ubdomlnul pain, parasite cuuses a red Inflamed coughing, diarrhea, bloated ab­ tract In Its migration, oo consult domen. vomiting and weight your physician If you suspect losa. Long, thin round worms this condition. may be seen In the vomit and Roundworm larvae are re­ stool. Some pups can have a sponsible for a more serious physical blockage from a large condition In children called vis­ number of worms. ceral larval mlgrans. This con­ Diagnosis Is made be seeing dition Is found more often In the worms or by your vet looking children less than four years for the eggs under the micro­ who often have other problems scope. Each new puppy should such us malnutrition. The larvae have Its stool checked as soon as migrate through body tissues you acquire him or her. This Is and seem to favor nerve tissue especially importunl In animals and the eyes. The elfcct on the w lio s e m o t h e r s w e r e not eye resembles a mallgant tumor. wormed or who were adopted The two conditions are treated from shelters. much differently, so care should Medications for round worms be taken to be sure which have Improved dramatically over condition Is present. I he last few years. They are Whipworms arc not as com­ extremely safe and very effective mon a problem us the above two und rarely produce vomiting. groups. They can be found In Worming should be repeated In any age but seem more common three weeks to kill those worms In adult animals. Signs Include which were eggs at the time of diarrhea, weight loss and ane­ the first worming. mia. Often the eggs arc not Hookworms are probably the easily found In the stool and the most dangerous parasites of adult worms are fairly small so young dogs. There are three you won't see them. Often, hookworms which arc com ­ treatment Is given because of the clinical signs only. The life cycle monly found. Is much different In that It takes Transmission of the parasite three months before the worms occurs by the same methods as mature. As a result treatment that for roundworms and by one should be repeated three months additional wuy. The Immature later. Treatment can be oral or larvae found In the soil can , by In jection . Th e In jection penctratr the skin and migrate ' should not be given In dogs with through the body. heartworm disease. I l l n e s s Is d u e t o t h e We'll have to continue next bloodsucking activity of the week with part two of common worm. The affected animals parasites In dogs and cats. become anemic. Iron deficient, have a low blood protein and For the answers to your pet diarrhea. If this diarrhea is not health questions, write to Dr. from hookworms then parvo Walsh. C/O The Evening Herald. virus should be considered. P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. FL Diagnosis Is bused on finding 32771. the holiday season with the Christmas tree lighting In Magnolia Mall, Sanford, on Dec. 11. During his 44 years In the Santa Claus role, Grant admits It hasn't been easy. He whispers to Jalmee Nichols, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nichols, 2470 Narcissus Ave., Sanford, T lf do my best.' H tra ld Photo by Tommy Vincont Sa n ta Fo r 44 Y e a rs ’ •• *- .w • Is . - • * » By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter This time of the year Longwood’s J. Russell Grant's persona changes. He doesn't step Into a phone booth and step out as Superman. He simply becomes Santa Claus. It's been happening since 1940 when his Panama City church with a small congregation wus picking someone to play the Jolly old gent. He was a little young for the role, but Grant said there wasn't much choice, so he was tapped for the Job. And It's a duty of love that he carried with him when he moved to Longwood In 1945. "It's always rewarding to sec a little child's eyes light up." 69-year-old Grant said. "You feel like you've made them happy. When I first started as Santa It was during the war years and believe me there was plenty to be sad about." Over the years. Grant said, he has grown Into the character, both emo­ tionally and physically. Ruth, his wife of 50 years, said. "W e manufactured his qualifications at first. He had to use a pillow the first few years (to attain Santa-like girth)." "But I haven't needed a pillow since th en ." Grant chuckled. He doesn't pratlce his 'Ho. Ho. Hos.' "I Just put on the suit and holler a little bit when the kids gather around. I don't usually holler too much, not as much as some would. I guess. When I first come In on the 6 From County UCF Graduates With Honors \ • W h isp e re d H op es A nd D re a m s O f Kids H ave R em ain ed P re tty M uch The S a m e flretruck I do that." Traditionally, Grant Is Mr. Claus at the city of Longwood's children's Christmas party. And he sometimes shows up as Santa at other Seminole County com­ munity events. " I like for the little kids to climb up on my knee and tell me what they want and all. Of course there's a very sad side to It. Sometimes I sec kids that aren’t very well taken care of and I don't know if they're going to get what I'm promising them or not. There's a little sadness In my heart, because I might Just be telling them a story.' "A n d some of them have got long lists. They can't ever slop talking. I tell them 'W e'll do the best we can. but you've got a mighty big order. We can’t fill all of that.' I try to give the mammas and the daddies a little out." Grant said. Over the years the whispered hopes und dreams of youngsters remain pretty much the same. "Th e boys always want some kind of racing car and the girls, a little bit of motherly Instinct always seems to prevail, they want dolls. Sometimes I don't even know what they're talking about. They know all these names. 1 say. 'I’ll do my best,"' Grant said. He's on his 10th Santa suit and said that a few of the thousands of youngsters who have hopped upon his knee have left the mark of their wet bottoms behind. During the years, Six Semlnolr County students attending the U n iversity of Central Florida were among the select few to be awarded their degrees with honors during fall commencement Dec. 14. Among the honor graduates were Teresa M. Olandcr. 3489 Prem ier D rive, Casselberry, summa cum laude In accoun­ tan cy; Kay L. S cott. 2681 J erich o D rive. C asselberry, summa rum laude In education; • J. RusselI Grant, left, has always donned his Santa Claus suit to distribute the family gifts at Christmas. In right photo, he and his wife, Ruth, show a and Kimberly A. Bond. 933 Sharon Court. Oviedo, magna cum laude In management. Also: Donna C. Dobbs. 1824 H Landing Drive. Sanford, magna cum laude In communicative disorders; Harold B. McAnney. 215 Doverwood Road.. Fern Park, magna cum laude In management: and Ronald A. Riley J r . 530 Carlisle Ave.. Altamonte Springs, cum laude In computer science. plaque of bronzed shoes belonging to their children. H w iM PlwtM by Sm J * « « * 4- m L«d«n Once Grant's suit was stolen and he also had 820 lifted from his regular trousers one year when he left them stashed In Longwood City Hull while he was rigged out as Suntu. Santa doesn't always win approval and Grant said he has been challenged by youngsters. “ I had one Utile boy kick me on the shins. He looked like about the meanest kid In the world. I asked 'Son. what do you want for Christmas?' He kicked me and said. 'Well I ain't going to tell you. you o ld ------- . You didn't bring me what I told you last year.' "I could certainly say I would like to fulfill all their wishes. But I know I can't, so 1 kind of contain myself. Some of the little kids. It breaks your heart out. because you know they aren't going to get what they want." Grant said. But he doesn't Just dress up as Santa. He and Mrs. Grant are Santa to some. T h ey put togeth er and distribute Christmas food baskets to the needy. Mrs. Grant also takes part much In the way Mrs. Claus must. "I'v e always enjoyed making sure the suit Is ready. That he's properly dressed and that he's where he’s supposed to be on time. I share In the satisfaction und Joy." she said. Grant has fond childhood memories of Santa. "Oh yeah. I believed In him. At that lime you didn't get very much for See SANTA, 2C �\ y 2C— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Pec. II,J IM Persistence Pays Off S lx t y -s i x -y e a r -o l d M a r y Cestaro of Winter Springs, was slated to retire this year after 10 years as Seminole County Sheriff's Department swlthchboard operator, but she's glad she stuck with It for another y e a r . M rs . Cestaro has been named employee of the year for the support services division of the department. Lt. Joe Patton of crimes against property was named over all top Sheriff’s Department em ployee. Also honored within their divisions were: L t. M a rty La B ru sc la n o , criminal Invlstigatlons; Vicki M o r r i s , p a t r o l; George Knupp, admi nistrative division; Albert Medvar, corrections; and Jack Starr, court services. Herald Photo by tuton Loden Harold Photo by Tommy Vincent Sorority Shares Spirit O f Season Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teachers' sorority, is celebrating Its sliver anniversary year. Among the year's accomplishments was the pres­ entation of Christmas gifts to the residents of Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center. Chapter members Mary Grace Kosky, left, and Belle Rumbley, right, deliver gifts to center residents Carrie Burgltt, from left, Birdie Edmonds and Bertha Kader. A K A Chapter Treats Youngsters To Holiday Fun for a few weeks. Fred Is stationed The bells ot happiness at at Fort Hood. Texas. Christmas rang for some of the community children from the Protect A Kid African Relief local headstart center when the Fund Special Drive Is being Sorors of Kappa Sigma Omega sponsored by Operation Church. Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Ministers who will shard In this Sorority treated these smiling m -s iin relief fund operation are Rev. little ones to a special treat at Robert Doctor. New Bethel Showbiz I’lzza Place they en­ Missionary Baptist Church. 10th joyed the animated shows and Oliver and Delores Myers. Street and Hickory Avenue: Rev. games. Sorors sharing this happy oc­ The holiday season has begun W . P o p e , S e c o n d S h i l o h casion for the holidays with (he with former Sanfordltes visiting. Missionary Baptist Church: Rev. kids were Miriam Johnson. Spec. 4 Fredrick Alexander, son Andrew Graham. Clearwater Basllcus. Sandra P cl l l l . of Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Alex­ Missionary Baptist Church; Rev. G eraldine W right. Margurct ander. West 16th Street is home James Hagln and Rev.William Marva Hawkins Lewis. Persons wishing to make fi­ nancial donations to this fund arc asked to make checks pay­ able to Protect A Kid Afrlclan Relief Fund. A special service will be held Sunday, Dec. 30. at 11:00 a.m . at New B ethel Missionary Baptist Church. The community Is invited to share In this drive. R epresen­ tatives from Channel 6 TV will purchase needed food for the poor and hungry people o f Africa. Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of AKA will sponsor their annual New Year's Eve Scholarship Ball at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets arc available from all of the Sorors. Plan now to support your favorite contestant for Miss AKA and bring In the New Year. ...Santa Claus Still The Same C o n tin ue d F ro m 1C Christmas when I was a little boy. I don’t remember how I found out that Santa was a fantasy. I found out my mother I and daddy had to buy wtiateverl i ftol. but at the name tie t was always happy to see Santa. He would always give me a piece of candy or something else." A native of Mayo. Fla., Grant said, “ We had the Christmas tree and the Christmas play at school, pretty much like you have now, except we sang the songs about the Lord and all. which 1 guess now you aren't allowed losin g." "W e played Santa Claus with our five children but we never tried to convince them Santa came from the North Pole." Mrs. Grunt. 6H, said. She learned us a youngster that too strong a belief in the Santa Claus myth can come between parent and child when a youngster's fantasies are shattered by the truth. She was. she said, a firm believer In St. Nick until her third grude classmates told her her mom and dad were behind D E N N IS & Santa's good deeds. fa m ily . " Grant said as he "I never will forget It. I fucc my showed off a plaque bearing the mother and I said are you and bronzed baby shoes worn by Daddy Santa Claus? It caught each of his children. "W hen l her off guard and was such o look at thts It's almost like •hock and she told me. 1 was they’re In the house." * realty hurt, really disappointed. "W hen they come home for "T h e kids ul school were Christmas they say. 'W e've all mean, becuuse I was so naive. I got to sleep under on<T roof fell a keen break o f trust.” Mrs. Christmas Eve.' We've got this Grant said. " I trusted my one's husband, und this one's parents Implicitly and when I wife and all the grandchildren found out I was being mude fun and they're lying on the couches of because of my trust In them it and on the floors. We've got four was a tragic experience. beds, but that’s not enough to "Let children be Santa's help­ put them all in," Grant said. ers from the time they can walk A former business man, partand talk Don't let them have time cowboy und Investor, Grunt this disillusioning experience." entered the Longwood political she said. arena In 1975 as a city commis­ "I don’t think our children sioner. He recently lost his bid ever fell that." Grant said. If for re-elctton to the post of they come home at Christmas mayor and said Longwood has I've got to put on thut Santa lost touch with Its roots because C l a u s s ui t , a l t h o u g h o ur of growth that has taken Its youngest Is 30 years old and we population from a few hundred huve eight grandchildren. There to around 13.000 in a few years. wouldn't Ik * a present opened "You know when you live In a until I put on that Santa suit and city you want It to be well handed out the gifts from under r e s p e c t e d . " G r a n t suld, the tree. explaining how he came to run "W e 'v e been a close knit for a commission scat in 1975. "The city owed $200,000. That doesn't sound like much today when everything Is a million, but then It was hurd to pay off a *200.000 debt. The debt was paid after Grant took office and he could once again face his friends In Orlando und Sunford without facing laughter. "A s long as I live, .I'll be Involved somewhere. 1Just want to make my world a better place to live If 1 can. If you get to the point you don't want to make your world a little better I don't thing you have much for the children coming up behind you to look forward to. "There's an old poem. 1 can't quote It. but It says you don't build this bridge for yourself. You build It for those falrhalred youths that come behind you." K A T H Y 'S 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FL 3 3 3 -4 *9 0 WE’LL BE OPEN Christmas Eve Til 7 P.M. & Skirts £ M S S # * A r^ Y ve w OPEN Christmas Day 8 AM-2 PM t Q W e U > v e $X&XX Ho* & C o / a H e* S la ck s O f HOLIDAY HOURS MON.-FRI. 0 6 P.M. SAT. 0-5:30 P.M. DEC. 23 1-6 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE D-5:30 P.M. 218220 East First St. Downtown Sanford II I f I * H IM r u m 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 * /v f*® L iS r? e t ,in 0 e �In And Around Sanford Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Aloha! Here Comes Seminole "Oh. yes." three Uike Mary High School Marionettes are excited, according to Kendal .Jones, a lieutenant with the award-winning school drill team. Kendal, a ju n ior. Gudrun ; (Gunna) Sacvarsdottir. a Mario­ nettes llcutarrt and senior, and Kim Letterlo. also a Marionettes lieutenant and a senior, are off to perform In the 1984 Aloha Bowl pregame and halftime shows In Honolulu. Hawaii. The three girls departed Sat­ urday morning. Dec. 22. for the tropical paradise Islands where they will begin rehearsing for the big bowl bonanza on Dec. 29. During the week, the group will have the opportunity to tour the Island of Oahu with special trips planned to Pearl Harbor. Sea Life Park and the Polynesian Cultur­ al Center. The Marionettes ere selected by Superstar Drill Team Camps, an operating division of the National Cheerleaders Associa­ tion, Dallas. Texas. ‘ '• * ; > * ; About 130 girls were selected from among 16.000 students who attended one of the 52 drill team camps throughout the na­ tion under the direction of Superstar Drill Team Camps. Am erica's largest dance-drill team amd pompon program. According to a Superstar Drill Team s spokesman, the girls were selected on the basis of poise, projection, execution of dances and personality. Kendal Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones. Sanford: Gimna's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Dclcvante. Lake Mary: and Kim Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Letterlo. Longwood. ' Each girl chosen has to pay •J her way to the Islands In the r amount of more than $1,3 00. according to Kendal, who says * the trip Is her Christmas present .* from her parents. I And the credit for Lake Mary's i award-winning Marionettes goes * 'to superdlrector Connie Mosurc I o f Sanford, described by an I admirer as "brilliant." I The Aloha Bowl will feature I Notre Dame agdlnst Southern '• Methodist University. The drill * team will perform live on ESPN ’ . cable network Saturday. Dec. 29 L; a t H p .m . E S T . •; Aloha Is the. word talented trio. to the ;• Dr. and Mrs. Roger (Gall) i Stewart entertained ut a lavish Sunday, Dec. 23, 1»M— 3C SHOE STORE S E M I ANNUAL Doris Dietrich SHOE SALE BEGINS WED. DEC. 26th 8:00 A.M. PEOPLE Editor Look For Ad la Monday’s Evening Herald holiday open house at their fashionable home In Idyllwilde. A steady stream o f guests formed a dazzling Christmas parade as they a rriv e d In splendor at the elegant event In th e q u i e t s u b u r b a n neighborhood. T h e beautifully decorated home was wall to wall with people all caught up In the spirit of the season. The pool area and patio were a lso w as decked out wi t h beautiful decorations and more happy guests on the night that was just perfect fora party. Gall greeted the guests wear­ ing a smashing red chiffon Grecian Inspired short cocktail frock caught at the draped shoulder with a sparkling cluster o f brilliants. Roger wore a c r i m s o n red Ja c k e t c o m ­ plemented with green slacks. T h e g u e s t list I n c l u d e d "hundreds" and from the large crowd, every single one at­ tended. It was truly a beautiful party for beautiful people. WE PURCHASE MORTGAGES... A N D M A K E F IR S T A N D S E C O N D M O R T G A G E LO A N S 1 A F a m ily Credit Services, Inc. A RiUidrary al CAS Gecrgkj Corporation CALL KENT KICMTER, MCA. H*r*M Ptets by Ors«sry Oshni Pat Sentell and her daughter. Deb. were hostesses at their annual Christmas open house at their Sanford home. Guests came bearing gifts of foods for the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, which, according to Pat. received "nine grocery bags filled with food." About 100 called during the appointed hours. Pat's dad. W esley Place, played Santa Claus while Cheryl Bowling reg­ istered the guests. Betty Bllbrcy poured the punch. Door prizes and the winners were as follows: a painting by Sanford artist E.B. Stowe was won by Richard Buck, and a decorated Philodendron went to Wanda Steffens. Pat says she Is already plann­ ing next year's party for Dec. 18. Ladles Fleet Reserve Auxiliary o f the Fleet Reserve Association. Unit 147, Sanford, held the annual Christmas party at the fleet home. Sartta Claus was on hud to present each o f the 39 children with a gift. Kim Letterlo, from left, Gunna Saevarsdottlr and Kendal Jones have departed for Honolulu, Hawaii where they will perform In the 1 9 8 4 Aloha Bowl festivities. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Thg Park Squara Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 Phil Godck entertained the children by making animals from balloons which were Im­ printed with the child ren 's names und presented to them as favors. During the serving of re­ freshments. Santa's helpers. In­ cluding unit president, Betty Tucpkcr. and seven members, presented stockings filled with goodies to the children. Unit 147 also entertelned at the monthly birthday party for residents of Sanford Convales­ cent and Nursing Center. Mem­ bers presented nine birthday gifts and Mr. und Mrs. Claus presented stockings filled with gifts to 70 residents. Refresh­ ments were served to all. Mr. and Mrs. Claus wee ptuyed by Betty Tuepker und Junior past president Louise E. Luter. Santa's elfs were Anna Muy. vice president, and Jenny Fry. Unit member. Marriage Not For This Man D E A R A B B Y t I am a 38-ycar-old bachelor. 1live alone, have a secure Job that 1 enjoy, have a couple of hobbles that occupy much of my time and I am completely satisfied with my social life. So what's the pro­ blem. right? The problem Is my widowed mother, who thinks 1 need a wife and she needs grandchildren. In I've pointed out that I have no every letter, phone call and visit. desire to have a wife or children. Mother nags and harps on the Everytlme someone over 25 gets subject. I've heard everything married or one of her friends has from. "W ho will take care of you another grandchild, she calls to In your old age?" to "W ho will tell me. you leave your money to when I love my mother dearly, but you die?" her constant nagging on this I have told her that I am quite subject gets on my nerves so happy with my lifestyle. I've tried Ignoring her. changing the badly l find myself wanting to subject and trying to reason with avoid her. I've even told her that, her. So far nothing has worked; but It hasn't discouraged her. Dear Abby Any suggestions. Abby? I've had about all I can take. MOTHER-RIDDEN DEAR RIDDEN: You can't change anyone but yourself, so quit tryin g to change your mother. Give her all the respect due her, but don't argue with her — tune her out. She may mean well, but her concern for your future has become an obsession, which Is her problem. Don't make It yours. P roblem s? What s' p u g g in g you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 9Q038. For a personal reply. •please e n c lo s e a s t a m p e d , s e lf addressed envelope.I F R IE D M A N 'S IN V IIT .S Y O U T O O l ’ l N V«H R O W N I’ l R S O N A I r tea1I 1 •IN C ! H B A i -• . L r t i ( I I A R t . l - A ( < <»t NT T o t a l Weight S a n fo rd P la s a A lta m o n te M a ll W in t e r P a rk M a ll w ILL V ITIA TIO N l LN L A K .lt) TO I HOW O tT AIL ALL DIAMOND WEIGHTS AS t A m u i l M A I I QUANT IT111 LIMITED-QUANTITY I K iH T l I I I L IV ID �I < C — E v e n i n g H e r a l d . S a n f o rd , F I . S u n d a y , D e c . 23, 19fla ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Adventist THI U YTH TR 04T 4DY1HTI5T CMUtCN b m r t U a A I In The Church... l*ter**y far-1::! *10 a m 1100 an W*4aat4ay Ni|*l Praytr tanka 7:00 » a . Assembly Of God r i « T a s u m h l y or coo Caraar 27th I [In Pttlar I n l i f tanka 0 00 a.n. Wa* ranOf l Wa*. UfttkaaM Taatk •ayte Oaaim 0 O h iliM l l n WaO. 7:00 a-n. RHMk k t u w o t r or coo Caraar *1 Caaatry C M 0**4 aa4 WHkaa Otaaaa lak* Wary M i l Rate* lava* Patter W*r*te| tank* I I 00 a n I raateg tank* 7 00 p.n. k tu w o tT or coo l l l t w . tM tl. I L M a t a* Patter :Ual 04$ t m WartMp tank* 11:00 a n. ttaatef WartMp 1:00p.n. TaatOay Ftarty Hiffcl 7:00 p.n. HOLT CROSS 401 Park Art. Tka R*a. Laray R. lapar C ten t tckaal WINTER SPR1RCS COMMUNITY (V A M f UCAL CONCRtGATtOHAL 211 WaO* Straat Patter 10.00 a.te. WarsMp 1000 a m SANFORD COMMUNITY MINISTRY 142* S. RaarOal Aitaaa taalarO, fteriOa Ray. Matte Manta** A O n Frtti Mack l aaOay WarsMp 11 00 a m ItaaMf WarsMp 7:00 p m WtOaatOay [itateg Prayar AaO RIM* IteOy 7:10 pm. riR IT RAPTItT CHURCH MARKHAM WOOOt $400 Markkan WaaOt RaaO Lak* Man. rtaHOa Or. Rakarl (labI Parker Patter COUNTRY $IM O O m iT CHURCH Orkla IMOy $15 a.n. Caaalry C M OaW, Lata Harp WartMp 10-.4S a n Otari M. laa| faalar Taalk Ckair ! 00 p n fa*4ay ftoate >:4S a n Ckarck Tratetef 0:00p.n. Praatotef 0 WanMptef 10 4! a n WartMp 7:00p.n. OIMa t M ) 0 :M p m WtOaatOay ta nka t fUrtaf 0 PraclalnUi 7:M p a Prayar A RIM* ttaOy 7:00 p.n. WaO. frttat Matt 7:10p.n. AOMt C M 0:00pm. Raraari T w M aO CPAa M U CHURCH 2*44 I*. SaaftrO Art. 12V1TM Vaa*ay Sckaal »:45 S i . Maratef WarsMp 11:00 k a . (n n ta f WarsMp 7:10 Wt*. Prayar Sank* 7:M Catholic MOOkN OOPTItT CHURCH M O U p ta U M . Patter 1000 a n . . 11:0* ua. OUR LADV OF T M LAK[t CATHOLIC CHURCH 1110 WatMWaa t t . Oaltaaa Fatkar WWten MM** Patter *. 10 a m 12 Haaa (taatef tanka T-.M a n WaOattOti tanka T-.M p at Ok T rates far a Maa Oar -i ■I . . . . . LAAIVMW AAFTtlT CHURCH I K lakatka. U U Har| U l O il* 04S a.n. 1100 a n traatei WartMp 7:00 p m WWa thtef 0 :M a m Hartary ^laiHa4 n * lT OkPTTIT CHURCH or IOMWOOO I * » Wait al 17 *2 aa Hay. 4t4 It talk art I , D. Hk. Patter I Ckaffk Maktar al [OataHaa, TiM pan I WaakOay Mata 0.00 a n . Maa. Frt. Caateaateat taterOay aaO (ta t al Haty Oayt 1 0 0 ) 4$ p.n Christian n i t T CHRttTlAH CHURCH lOliciptet 01 Ctetet] IM F t. taalarO At*, t. (OrtarO lakataa Patter M S a n. O.M a.a 10(4$ a-a 1 0 4 1a* 7:00 *.a CMUrta'i Charak Itaateo WarsMp WaO. (taatef Ptayar tank* 7:00 p .n Tuesday Luke 2:1-7 The candle has been lighted in the lamp beside the door, The gieens are hung and the children •ire In d state of wild anticipation Soon we 11read the Christmas story and sing carols (or the Christ Child. Wednesday Matthew 2:13-23 Flames flicker on our hearthstone and In their depths gleam memories, Thursday A sm all hoy. c o ld a n d ,h u n g ry , kneels cryin g b y his m other s bed. T h e n k in d h a n d s lilt him . Lodie* tro m a nearby c h u rc h b rin g a basket lor lire w idow a n d move bar tile. H ebrew * 11-14 Frid.iv Titus On a Pacific island, a badly wounded soldier moans wiih pain Tenderly, a chaplain bathes his lace.Jhen opens a tattered Uihle and begins to redd Anguish and suffering recede and hope stirs faintly. 3:1-11 Mow (he fire crackles. I stir the embers and thank God for the ministry of dedicated people. Saturday Your church interprets God s gift of love lo the needy and the helpless. Let us worship there. John 1:19-28 5cri*ur«t W «C M tr* INp Amgrf$c,*n B &f Socorty Copr"GM '74* ken*' k a m rraavree* Sane** P O Bor (COS Oa-mriai."* VA 77904 1100 *m Hartary ArarUkk Taatk Waatteft l i t AaO VO taaOayt 1 )0 p n WtOaatOay Prayar AaO ttaOy 7:00 p n. Hat. Prattea Craaaa WMtlar al tAM 0*0 CHRttTlAH CHURCH 1)7 Airpart RkrO i 1220*00 WartMp tank* (taatef tank* rrifw n n f >*M> WMtlar 0.10 a.n. 1 0 )0 an . • 00 p n . 7:0* p m CatstMarry Has. H. Wlfkl Kinky Paster Rat. MM* Kilikteaku AssL te Paslar Maratef WartMp O lO O M M l l a Ckarck Sckaal *10-11 a m Sarrkat altk cteasas lay *1 afyt FtOtwtMp Caff** kalaaaa tankat I T T an 5 00 p.a. UMYT t:00 p m [raMaf WarsMp 7:00 p m WaO RIM* SteOy 7 00 p m NonDenominational M W MOUNT CALVARY MlttlORART RAPTItT CHURCH I I I S Watt 171k tt. Rat. Catrft W. Warn* taaOay tckaal H O a n. Harateg tank* 11:00 a n. I raateg tank* f lO p n FI01T IA PTU T CHUOCM SI* Part Otaaaa. tartar* Rat. Paal ( . Marpki. Jr. PatUf DatIO W. Papal, Mtoitltr at (Oacattaa AU. tOULt CATHOLIC CHURCH aaO TaaW M 2 Oak At*.. laatarO, fla DatM 1 NaUat U ls te r al Walk Fatear ly k Daaa* AOaOaltlralar taaOar tckaal 04$ a n Sal Visit Matt S:00 p.n. Maaakf WartMp I OSS a n . taa Matt 0.00. 10.10, 12:00 (tsatef Waitfcia 7:00p a Caalatttea. tat. 4 p.n. la 4:S0 p.n. WaO. Praitf tanka 0:10 a n. HCTHOOIST CHURCH Hay. I7-S2 at Pteay RkOfa R4. r r n t t (m e o r A i church lot* Mary (btetatary tckaal Laka Mary, Ha. Rat. Rakarl Aatari** Vkar laat ay tckaal A Maratef WarsMp tank* MOO t.n . Baptist CfOTOAi l i m i CHURCH 1)11 Oak A**, faalar* 122 2*14 rat lar »:4 f a n . ll.-00a.at. Maratef WartMp 0 00 p n. Ckank Tratetef 7:00 eat WaO. Prayar tartka 7:00 a n. COMMUNITY UMITTD Radar A 00 u . 10.00 tm . 1000 t m st. WltTVKW RAPTItT CHURCH 274) Caaatry C M R**4 Or. Ragtr W. Watka Patter *4S a n. 1100 an . Cfcarck Tratetef 1:00 p.n (taatef WartMp 7 00 p.n. 7:00 p a WaO. Prayar tartka Baptist FIRST UNtTID MSTHOOIST CHURCH 41* Park Art 122-4171 Caarfr A. Rate HI Mtoktar t o u t A. Tkaaus Okactar af Mask Marga Clark*, Dkacter af Ckrtstiaa lOacattea Maratef WtnMp 1:10 A 11:00 a m SaaOay 5total *45 a a. Taalk FtAaatMp 5 00 p.a. WOana'i Gaaaral Maatiag lit MtaOay CaR Far T im Mat'i Prayar RraaAfatl li t TkarsAay A:M a a Maa'r FaRaasMp VO TkarsOay 4 )0 p m Harlan PrailOaO Far AH Sarrkat Episcopal rtHaatMp lapptr t:M p.n. Prayar Waaltef l i t a n. Hartary Pr*ti4*4 Tar Af tankat M W COVtHkHT FILLOWtHIP UOtekt In n a 14 LePttita ktakany, Lak* nary, Fla )2740 lak Hart* Patter l aaity IraaMf WartMp tank* 0:00 p.n. TkartUy MM* lta*y 7:00 pm. c r a c i uH ino MSTHOOIST CHURCH Airpart Mt 4. A WaaOteaO Dr. WIMaa I layar Pastor Ckarck StkaaJ *10 a m WarsMp Sank* I t 00 a m Taatk FaNaaskip 1:00p.n. FataOay Olkk SteOy 1000 t m Hartary prtrMaO Far *N tankas. CHURCH Of CHRIST 2312 Park Aram* fra* b k a r (vaagaHst 1(700 pm. •1W* Sta*y Manrlaf WartMp 11:00 a n . (raritef Sarvlct 4 00 pm . Lt4lts DIM* Oats Wa*B*s*py 10:00 i m . W»*nat*ay BIM* Class 7:10 pm. Warship Sarvlct lac tka 0*#f 11:00 tm . 4:00 pm — ,___ P1MCRI1T RAPTItT CHURCH l i t W klrpart Mr* , tartar* 122 )7)7 Hark P. Wtattr Pillar tlata [*aar*t, WMtlar tl [OataHaa ta4 Taatk Rikl* IteOy *4$ a n Maratog WartMp 11:00 a n. [taatef WartMp 7:)0 p.n. ir iio o m Methodist Church Of Christ p a in t n o m t u t RAPTItT CHURCH K K Patnatta At* Rat. Raranrk Cratkar Patter taakay tckaal 0 4 t a.n. Maratef WartMp 11:00 a n. [taaftkttk ta nka t 100 p n W»4. Prayar I MM* 5t*4y 7 : » p .n laftparkaal Htttteaary 10:10 a-n. 10 30 . 1 0 )0 a n 7:00 p.aa. 7:00 a.n. 7:00 Laka Man RbO. Paal Haytr Paslar S i . WarsMp Sank* * 00 a m Sa*4ay Scfcaaf A AOatt RIM* Class 1000 a m FOR INFORMATION C A U 122 2552 OUR NATION! *:M an far 00 Afaa CMMraa't Ckarto WtnMp tanka tankle te [ipaaat HOLY CROSS LUTWRAH CHURCH OF L A U MART Drift**** Vila f t 0* Church Of God CHURCH or coo U l W. 22*0 Straat Raa. R1R Tkateftan Pastor Si Pay tckaal »:4S a.n. Maratef WarsMp 1OS0 a.n. EiMifkRttk Sank* 4 00 p.n. Faaity I ta n k a WaOnasOay 7:00 pm . Spanish Congregational K U U A CR11T1AHA H T M L UK Patter, Pakte Taasasa 121 1707 177S 0ri*a4* Or. taalarO, Fla. COMJHSATWHAl CHRttTlAH CHURCH 2401 S. Park Ai*. 122-4SM or w o or p h o p w c t Ray. R*y4 6. t k l u a WMtlar 210* L lira Ars. Rtf. liar** L CHattr Palter MO » 10:1*11 am Saa4*y tckaal * 4 )k m Maratef WarsMp 11:00t m IlU a m Wa4. Ptayar MatUaf (raagaAitk tank* 2:0 W*0a*t4ay Taatk Sank* 7 :M p m A RIM* StaOy llO * a m church 4:10 p m tankte (laafaAttk* 7:10 p m Martas (iteOte Mkkca T Oractea 7 pm am. an p.n. pm SARFOID H0US2 Of PRAIU 111 Mate* As*. faalar*. I l l 21*7 Alias W. HcOaatel, k . Fatter laa*ay Maratef Samca 1(7 )0 am. l i i a y (raateg Sank* 7:00 pm. Taas*ay Maratef Prayar MaaUaf 10:10 tm . Wa*aat4ay (taatef Praia* Aa* WarsMp 4:10 pm. ■rkW I M y 7:10 pm. FriOty (raateg MMa SteOy T:W pm. Lutheran LUT1HRAH CHURCH OF TtM H KSRK R "Tka Latkaraa Haar” aaO TV “Tbte la Tka U*." 2S2S Oak A**. Hav. (laiar A, Raatckrr Palter SaaOay Sckaal *1* a.a. WarsMp Sank* 1*10 a m 0000 fWPWRD LUTNMAN CHURCH K I T OftaaOa Dr. IT *2 [Latkaraa Ckartb la AatefkaJ 1 L la m Patter • 45 * m 10.04 am Hartary I ST. IUKTS LUTWRAH CHURCH SR 4 K A 1*0 Raf RO. IStorUI Mate I. Rati Patter *.4S a m M M A 11:00 *-■ W* natetate a Ckrtstiaa Sckaal f Inltfprtin tkraafk [Ifktk CraOa TRIKfTT URITTD MSTHOOIST CHURCH $24 SaaftrO Ay*. A SJitk IL Ray. Tray late III Paster late** Hal Okactar tl Mask WHRtte Mata Cfcarck Sckaal Okactar Ckarck Sckaal *10 l b . Maratef WarsMp 11:00am WaO. MM* SteOy TOO p m Nazarene FIRST CHURCH Or TM NAIARIW 2541 SaaftrO Ay*, laka I. Hiataa Paster SaaOay Sckaal *45 am Maratef WarsMp |*4S t m Taatk Haar 4 00 p m (raafalit Sank* 1:00 p ar. Mteatto Sank* IW*0,| 7:00 p.n. Hartary PrtrMaO far *R Sarrkat Pentecostal FIRST r t ATT COSTAL CHURCH OF LONGWOOD M l Oraag* Straat Laafata* •aa. L Rate Craat Patter fianlfl Hcliiil 10:00 a m Maratef Wankip 11 00 am latear (taatef 7:10 p m Wa*. Bilk 1 M | 7:10 pm. Caapaaran Maattef Saa*ty •:)0 p m Presbyterian FIRST PWSIYTIR1AM CHURCH Oak Ara A VO Straat Ca-Patlars ‘i n . Or. VkgH L Aryaal Rat. 0. RlckarO Daaialto Fkaaa 122 2442 Maratef WarsMp *10 ■ ■ Ckarck Sckaal *4S a n •arateg WarsMp 11:00am Hartary WaO. Prayar Natlteg a MM* IMOy FtHtasMp Hal 7.-00 pm FIR1T PWSRYTTR1AN CHURCH OF LARI MART WIMar Ay*., LaAt Mary Raa. A F. Steraas M ister Ckarck Prayar MaaUaf *.1S a m Ckarck Sckaal *4$ a m Maratef Wtnfcif ll :0 0 * m Taalk Craap 100 p m WaO. Cktk Pradk* 7:10 p m Other Churches VICTORY TiM P U OF W O. IRC. 401 Pta* A iw a SaalarO. DartOa 12771 Rakarl L Hillary Patter « — Y ,j itoate M S lb. Maratef WtnMp 11:0$ Lte. y c th M S pm (raateg WtnMp 7:00 p m WUK1Y u m a s Taas*ay 7 :M p m Tkan*ty 7:10 pm. ■The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible! SUN BANK and Staff JCPanney THE MoKIBBIN AQENCY 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford Plaza Insurance QREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE KNIQHT'S SHOE STORE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff CELERY C ITY PRINTINQ CO., INC. PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff 500 Maple Ave., Sanford MEL'a OULF SERVICE PUBLIX MARKETS Mel Dekle and Employees WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff and Employees WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff L.D. PLANTE, INC. HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE Oviedo, Florida David Beverly and Staff 2599 Sanford Ave. SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A IK M KT Ot 40* Fin I AMaster, af 4*4.1TW A (ka Hkana AMaatety W taf, Caraar af ta itry C M Rate a*4 Asa. Uka Mary Fraatea AuanMy at 1*4. ISIS W. M IL. M a r t , ||« Uka (ana A*.. Lak* Mary. FI 12744 ■APTHT Cateary *a*4M Ckteak, Crystal U U A k*. LaU Mary , TT* I ,12111 CM . SM *rtea4a M . *1 Mwter At*. FVal lapHal O la k . I I* Part Aa*. Pkal hpMal Cknak af First (apHtl Ckato af Far**! CHy FVsl MpOal Ckteak M laaaya Flrsl ikpMM Ckato *1 UA* Mary Fksl laptkl Ckteto af UA* Main* Flrsl la*4M Ckteak af I t e f u l . M l laal M 4M Fksl hpMri Ckank al F M IM H C M 4 1*1 yMM Ckteto, 11(1 M. IMk 44. FaraatkteMat Ckteto aI *a**as . 1444 * lite r* At*. Faaaal CHy Catetetefty Caatar. Faraal CHy 1 IM W . I2M4L ISM M. U » IL am i L Lafc* krtaa. C aitoHry. FI U T M n u M. M k SL U * l M. FVsl ttraat W a r* 11* M. Airpart M>4. I k* . Fan Part SM tettkrato te, Can tktrn I t e l lapUal Ckteto, 24M Palana *t. laaas Mteateoary lapUal Ckarek. It. M 411, Stteaa tl. Ltoa Mlnliaary *apHt1 Ckteto af Caawaa CHy. ha. 44. Pate HapHtl Ckank. I l l Ptea At*. 14. Martkaai lapHal Ckan k. Caaaa* Rfta. lartafftau Mkitean AapMaL ITtb A Cater 44. t e l a Mteateaary AapHtl Ckank. *M Cypnai 41 i Ckapte Mte* ry lapHal CUrtk. Mato A WM FI2 f r a i l Asa. CATHOLIC Ckteto te tea KteMly. Uka Mary U tatea Catetek Ctenk. F it *to Am . tartar* ftv la*y Oh m af Pate* Catena CkapaL U l L I An., tartar* t t Aaa'i Cattail fkartk. >ifan< TraA, M a ry t l Aafteitet Catealt Clrto. I p h I I t , tl. Mary Mtf*[il**i Catetek Ckteto, Murtial I h . AHaiMrtt tfrkfs Ow Laky te tea laka* Cateakr ckwto. I l l * Maiteteat. M a u Ckank, IL tteaaa'i *1 ACJL. I l l laate tl.. Fan Part Ckank. IL laka Cteysaaten Ckapte, U L My. 17 *2. Fan Park CkrtattM CMatk. 1441 L P r t k .t . taster* (P14COPU at te* H i Clf a t e . MS TaaAaak Tka Ckank te tea I ,1111 Ul Am, lak An . A fc* IL Part Am , at 4te IL, tin t* SL Pakaa fakraptl astekfte Lte* MVRM late Aa t, M U tear U U M 1*21 Ptoa Ip k M *4, U a LUTWAU ,M I 3 f U V U TH M V U V U n t T lay IM , Faraal CHy M ilk U t o M L Mata 14 M l L 2to I I , tatear* cauHCH oa c i t t i Ckank te CWM. 11111. Part i n Ckteto te Ckrtal te U U ( I m Ml IF 12, k. Castakarn tart* I ..........Ckato te CkrtaL 1411 U U Haaa* U Ckato te CMaL 4*4 PaU Ipttepi te, U a a ra li Ipft. Ckato te CkrkL taaaaa CUrto te Ckrtal. laafata* Ck*to al CkrkL W. 17k U HartkrUi CUrto te CteM. Fla U n a te, NaHtaa* I >ftekfl te ktenltea Mtet i Ckato ten**ate te, Cm i ten t) (A tTU H M T M M I La*tan Mtkiiia Ckarto U l Palar A PaaL t i l l MaftaU A n , tartar* Fla. (aalara li t » i « n Ckato tl Gt«ia, tt* tUraaa* Ct . AHateaata M l SL CMM1TUH Ckrtstiaa l ikall tartrty. CO taatfatlar l i t l ia i , (ail U U t a l k ) *r.. I t f a a i i Fksl OataHaa Ckank, IM F t tart> 4 Pm . tartar* Ckrtatka Cteaak. I U W. Airpart *M. Hartkate, C bW te Ckato. Fkrtka Pars* te, Lakartaa Ortalka Ckato tear U U ■*. te I Ckteto te ta*. I Ckato te M . M l W 22a* 14 CUrto te Aa*. tete*a Ckteto at M l Ckteto te M I Ckarto al 4*4. 14*2 W. Itlk IL Ckteto te M te CkrkL Orta** Ckarto te M te Pn pfcMf. 2tM t (In Am . Ckato te M te PrapUty. IFM 4. Parsaanaa Pn. ■awaa Ckank te 4*4. IFM W IMk t l . tartar* In* Ckato te 4*4. 27M tteftaa** Am , tatear* HAIAT'W F M Ckteto al W. H a i m . 2441 latear* i n . te Ika **— i - 1 | p «f, f ^ , af tea Maaanaa, 121 L Cryatte ltoa At*, ltoa ta p M l Watte Ckank af tea Hatana, IM4I, IH MMa M. af M at tea WaMra Mtar L a m a * Ckteto *1 te* Haaaraaa, R a y i A haaw An.. I lay I7 «1 ,F W | M*pa A4, C n lto irri Ckato te b t e Ckrtal te Utter My t i l l P vt Am . HteL U U M. Tkk* Urate IL M S . te P M tel U. ltoa M X Ckarto te C a a t f CHy. < M. May's A J U . r to SL *L r U. Partl Mater* kteto Salta* *4, Itoarprta* tLMte L Mary it Ckato M *M a * M , I Ckato Car. te Caryratal A Maray I t , Oalaaa M % T iM y C M t o t e M k CkrkL U l * I T U Ptel Uapte Ckteto te *te Ur* i �RELIGION Briefly Area Churches Schedule Christmas Eve Services Many area churches arc planning special Christmas Eve and C h ris tm a s Day serv ic es . A m o n g these are: • First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, a Christmas Eve Candlelight service at 7:30 p.m. Monday with the youth participating. Communion will be served. • Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, a children's service at 7 p.m. with music by the Junior Choir, and a choir carol sing by the Senior Choir at 10:50 p.m.. followed at 11:30 by Midnight Christ Mass. • All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford, a Vigil Mass and children's liturgy. 0:30 p in., caroling; All Souls Choir, 11 p.m.; Tuesday, Mass at 8 a.m.. 10:30 a.iti. and noon. • Lutheran Church o f the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Avc.. Sanford, a candlelight service at 7:30 p.m. and Christmas Day worship at 10a.m. • Ascension Lutheran Church In Casselberry. 7 and 8:30 p.m.. a traditional family Christmas Eve Candlelight service with special music by the Ascension Adult Choir; pre-service Instrumental music at 6:30 and 8:15 p.m.: Candlelight Service of Holy Communion, 11 p.m. with special music presented by the Ascension Youth Choir accompanied by instrumentalists. Christmas Day will be observed at 10 a.m. with Holy Communion and special music. • First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 1607 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, a eandlellghtlng service at 7:30 p.m. • St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, B13 Pine Avc., Sanford, a Christmas Eve Watch Night service with candlelight communion at 10:30 p.m. • St. Peter's Episcopal Church, worshiping at the Lake Mary Elementary School, a Christmas Eve service at 7:30 p.m. • Grace United Methodist Church. 118 W. Alr|xm Blvd., Sanford, candlelight and carols at 7 p.m. plus a Living Nativity scene. • Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Drive, Sanford, a candlelight service at 7:30 and 11 p.m. • First United Melhodtst Church. 4 )9 Park Avc.. Sanford. 7 p.m.. service of carols and candlelight with music by the Celebration Choir: 11:30 p.m. candlelight Communion service with music by the Adult Choir and Handbells. • Congregational Christian Church, a candlelight Communion service at 7:30 p.m. • Ml. Calvary Baptist Church Christmas services at II a.m. and 4 p.m. • Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Driftwood Shopping Center, Lake Mary, candlelight processional march, 7:30 p.m.: Christmas Day worship, 9 a.m. • Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, a Christmas Eve Communion and Candlelight service at 6 and 8 p.m. • Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational Church. 219 Wade St.. Winter Springs, a candllght service at 7:30 p.m. • The First Baptist Church o f Oviedo Christmas Eve candlelight services. Monday, at 5:45 p.m. and 7 p.m. • The Prairie Lake Baptist Church, Fern Park, a candlelight Christmas Eve communion service on Monday at 7:30 p . m . • m i . t .u k e 's L u i l i c r a n C h u r c h . S la t e R o a d 4 2 0 . O v ie d o , f a m i ly and children's service at 7 p.m. und a candlelight service at 11 p.m.: Christmas service at 10 a.m. • All Saints Episcopal Church. Enterprise. Holy Eucharist at 6:30 and 11 p.m. Christmas Eve und 9:30 u.m. Christmas Day. • Our Lady of the Lukes Catholic Church. Deltona. Christmas Eve Vigil Mass. 4 p.m.; children's Mass. 6 p.m.; Spanish Mass. H p..j Carols. 11:30 p.m.: Midnight Mass at 12. Christmas Day Masses at 8 a.m.. 10 a.m. and noon. • Lutheran Church of Providence. Deltona. Christmas Eve. 7 p.m.: Christmas Day. 10:30 a.m. • First Baptist Church. Winter Park, candlelight service and Lord’s Supper. 6 p.m. Live Nativity Presented The Fourth Sunday In Advent will be observed this Sunday at Ascension Lutheran Church In Casselberry, at 8 and 10:30 a.m. A brass quartet will provide special music In both services as well as accompany the Ascension Adult Choir in the presentation of the transitional Christmas number In Dulct Ju b llo by Michael Praeturlus. The High School Youth Group. Ascension Christian Teens, will present a Living Nativity entitled "A Child Is Born" at 7 p.m. The presentation will take place on the church grounds near the lake and will Include congregational singing of Christmas Carols. The narrulor for the presentation will be the Reverend Dr. L. Lloyd Behnkcn. president of the FloridaGeorgia District o f the Lutheran Church-Mlssourl Synod. The presentation Is open to the public. A Fellowship period will follow In Zehnder Hall. The Rev. Ed Johnson, right, new president of the board of d ire cto rs of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, is shown at luncheon for center volunteers w ith outgoing president, the Rev. Ralph Luman, center, and the Rev. Leroy D. Soper, who con ceived the center idea. Other officers include the Rev. Richard Danielak, co pastor of F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, Sanford; Pat Sentell, s e c r e t a r y ; and A r l e n e Slayback, treasurer. Sharing Is A Labor Of Love By Jane Casselberry Herald Religion Editor The Rev. Leroy D. Soper announced at the recognition luncheon held recently for center volunteers that the National Execu­ tive Council o f the Episcopal Church has named the Sanford Christian Sharing Center a "Jubilee Ministry." The only one so designated In Florida, the center was recognized for Its outreach ministry to the poor and serves as a place churches in other cities can turn to for advice on setting up a similar prggram, he said. Kissimmee. Apopka nnd New Smyrna Beach have studied the Sanford program. Soper said, and an Episcopal Church migrant ministry worker from Connecticut will come to Sanford In Januury to see how the center functions, especially In reference to migrants. Father Soper went to New York In September to attend a national meeting of Jubilee Ministries, which, he said, look for root causes of problems as well ns helping feed and clothe the poor. The volunteers and several pastors from the I B sponsoring Sanford's churches were guests ut a the luncheon held at the Holy Cross Episcopal Church Parish Hull. The center, opened in April 1977. Is located at Fourth Street and Mugnolla Avenue. Building space Is still being pro­ vided by Holy Cross Episcopal Church, but there a building fund has been established for a permanent home and property is being purchased on 25th Street. The host church would like to tear the old house down, but Father Soper salt! “ We won’ t pull It down until the center moves Into another facility. The Rev. Ralph Luman. outgoing board president, o f Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, told the group. "You help the truly needy locally and don’t Just listen to the Word preached, you are putting it Into practice In your dally lives." "It's something that needs to be done, a labor of love, we are our brother's keeper," Rev. Ed Johnson, pastor of First Christian Church said. "A ll of you have made It |>ossible to minister to literally thousands of people," Father Soper told the volunteers. "You work hard and continue to make it possible to minister to so many people who would not be ministered to In any other w ay." The center Is open Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. providing food. blankets, emergency meals for transients, clothing and emergency help with prescrip­ tions and utility bills. Applicants arc screened by the Health and Rehabilitative Services. Center director Jean Hotch said, "There are so little funds und such on awful lot of need. Since tht Seminole Community Action lost Its binding und couldn't help, we had to pick up the slack." At this time of year there Is a big demand for warm clothing und blankets at the center, especially the Army blanket type, which shed water, she said. She recalls the first cold spell this fall. It was raining and cold and the police culled her on a Saturday afternoon and asked her to go out to Jones' migrant camp In Midway. "The migrants there were dren­ ched to the skin. Their clothes were like Ice and their blankets were wet," said Mrs. Ilolch. "T h ey pay the labor Itosses to bring them down here (o'w ork in the groves or farms and when they get here und work isn’ t available or runs out. they are Just dumped here with no plucc to live und no fowl. Many would tike to go buck where they came from, but don’t have the bus fare." But migrants are not the only ones served by the sharing center year-round,."We serve as u clothing clearing house for The school social workers. Any school principal can call on us for clothing anytime. Sometimes children come lo school without sweaters, shoes or underwear." she said. "W e always have a need for children’s clothing. "W e supply formula anti layettes for the Indigent babies born ut the hospital. There Is a need for bassinettes, high chairs, pluy pens and baby beds. I know of one case where the new baby sleeps In the bed with Its mother along with three other kids. It Is bad for the baby lo have to sleep In the bed with others. "W e provide medication for some of the patients treated at the migrant clinic. They can't dispense or keep drugs there and they send them lo us with a slip so we cun arrange for their prescription ut the drug store. Even If they qualify for Aid to Dependent Children or Medicaid, the order has to lx- sent In by the drug store for approval by the state und that sometimes cun be a long wait. To forestall a wuit by the sick person for antibiotics for Instance, we pay for the medicine. Prescriptions can run $400 or mure a month. When the migrant clinic sends a requisition In (he case of a person that is disabled, but not yet on Social Security, depending on how much It costs, we try lo fill the prescriptions until the can get help from the stale. Anita Barries has been a volunteer at the center since the Sanford Christian Sharing Center first opened and served as director for about three years. "I go along with Father Soper." she said. "I believe If you’re down to your last penny, the Lord will provide. One time the center only had $4.95 left und someone handed me $100. If you give someone help and they take advantage o f you, that’s their mistake. "T h e children tear me to pieces. I will go all out lo gel food and clothes for kids or families that have been burned out and lost everything.” Mrs. Barries said. Several local churches sent representatives to an organi­ zational m «cling then went back to their churches for a decision on Joining In the ecumcnlcal effort to help the people that often full through the cracks for the usual channels or help, she explained. All Souls Catholic Church, which bad tried to operate u place for the needy to come for food and clothing on Its own. Joined with the Protestant churches und donated the things they had to help start the center. "T h ey ’re all loving people." she said o f (lie volunteers. Lourine Messenger has also been u volunteer from the beginning of the cen terfirst with First Baptist and more recently with as a Presbyterian. "I enjoy doing It." she explained, " and the association with the other workers Is very rewarding. One of the heartbreaking cases that stands out In my mind was that of an abused wife with six children and pregnant whose husband through her out of the house without food or clothing and the center was able lo help her." Margaret Ikiyles. also a veteran volunteer from Central Baptist Church, "I feel Its a blessing to lx* able to help relieve someone's misery, but Its hard to get It old of your mind. I've seen such sad cases. I do a lot of crying and praying. It stays with you. you don’ t forget It." "W e had u young wife come In with a daughter, who had been sexually abused. The mother wus on the verge o f mental collupse. How relieved she wus to find she could get help. If the need Is beyond what we’re able to provide such us medical or mental, we refer them to someone who can. Boychoir To Sing The Orlando Deanery Boychoir. under the direction of Cathedral Musician Murray Somerville, presents a "Solemn Evening With Christmas Lessons and Carols" ut the Cathedral Church of St. Luke. 130 North Magnolia Avenue. Orlando, at 4 p.m. on Sunday Dec. 23. The service, which Is free and open to the public, will feature familiar carols for choir and congregation, and carol arrangements and Christmas music by David Wlllcocks, Franz Schubert. Andreas Hummerschmldt. and John Rutter. The Magnificat In C major by C.V. Stanford will feature boy soprano soloist Thomas F. Lang Jr. A collection will lx- taken of toys for the Cathedral Prison Ministry. Celebration O f Christmas A Celebration O f Christmas through Music will be presented at the First Baptist Church of Geneva, comer o f First and Main Street Sunday ut 7 p.m. This will Include the Adult Choir, Youth Choir. Music Makers, and featured soloists. David Thomas is minister of music. It Is open to the public and a nursery will be provided for children through five. Old-Fashioned Christmas The choir from the First Church o f the Nazarcne, 2581 Sanford Ave., will present A n Old Fashioned Christmas on Sunday ut 7 p.m. There will be featured soloists. It is open to the public and a nursery is provided. Watchnight Service Maranatha New Life Center, 304 W. 27th St. and Elm Ave., Sanford, will hold a Watchnlght Service on Dec. 31 at the Sanford Garden Club on Highway 17-92 at 9 p.m. Choir Presents Cantata yU /e /u /. . . Pains Leave Sanford T hc Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Pain, who have served three focal churches during their slay in Sanford, moved Friday to their new home at the Westminister Towers In Orlando, where they will be near several family members. The Pains retired after 40 years with the Latin America Mission. Mr. Pain served as First Christian Church of Sanford as Interim pastor and then us pastor for two years; was pulpit supply pastor for Congrega­ tional Christian Church and more recently served as Christian Education consultant at First Presbyterian Church. He has served for three months at a Spanish speaking church south of Orlando. fo tt/ G r u n t e d ... C ELEB R A TIO N O F W ORSHIP IN T H E SPIRIT AND T H E WORD. SUNDAY SCHOOL .............................................. 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ............................................10:50 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ............................................ 6:00 P.M. William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God 801 West 22nd street 322-3942 W ELCOME TO CH RIST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH AND OUR CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES OF WORSHIP C H R IS T M A S C A N T A T A M C . S3 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert Miller Pastor Comer 427 A Tucker Rd. (Sunlsnd Estates) 419 Park Avenue, Sanford TH E NEW 7:00 PM “ A SERVICE OF CAROLS & C A N D LELIG H T’* Special Music By The Celebration Choir & u v s l Q 3 (/yb //.\/ (f / ia n / t 0 / fu A e ^ ffo n ro e T H ER E W A S NO R O O M lUM 2:7 * The Adult Choir o f Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St., will present a Christmas cantata. He Came— He Will Come Again at 6 p.m. this Sunday. What Is Christmas ? First Assembly of God Choir will present a cantata. What Is Christmas?, at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church at 304 W. 27th St., Sanford. 11:30 PM ’’C AN D LELIG H T COMM UNION SERVICE” Special Music By The Adult Choir And The Adult Handbell Choir CHILDCARE PROVIDED FOR BOTH SERVICES WATCH IN DEFENSE OF LIBERTY-SAT. 5-6 PM ON FAMILY 35 . u o k i l ceotuir. m. r o. h i M l M*r. IS I CWU SL Ufc« S m tm , a 12747 IMS) 12S4SSS m .iM T ilg H r m uL ttk ii Mwaia« WanM* ***• »*»4l traalae War*% tttu . u se see m >IM p m . Fr*)tf Wok. ?ee m l •* % • W* �I BLONDIE th es e Sunday, Dec. 33, 1'.84 4 C — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo r d , F I. d js c o b e d ) “i HOROSCOPE "* 1 Pleads 5 Transverse 9 300. Roman 13 Unequal things 14 Cry of surprise 15 Good (lat) 16 Of one's food regimen 18 Female saint (abbr) 19 Of the (Sp| 20 City m Nevada 21 Small inlet 23 Pitcher 26 Old Testament book 29 Prayer beads 33 H i g h l y seasoned dish YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 23. 1084 Dealings that In volve old friends should work out to be quite lucky for all concerned In the coming year. Put your trust In pals who have proved their loyalty. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Somellmes you prefer being with small groups, but today you're likely to derive more enjoyment from mingling In a large gathering where you can meet new people. The Match­ maker wheel reveals your com­ patibility to alt signs, as well as showing you which signs you are best suiled to romantically. To get yours, mall $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) by Art Sansom An Important objective can be achieved today by doing what needs doing without broadcast­ ing your Intention. Proceed In an unobtrusive manner. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your hopes regarding the out­ come of an event may be far grander and more optimistic than those of your peers today. Don't let their shadows shade your dream. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Matters of Importance should be acted upon today, rather than by Bob Montana shelving them until later. Your schedule might be too busy to fit them In tomorrow. B EETLE BAILEY TH E BORN LO SER _________ W L IF E TIM E P E N ! rP 5 5to P P E C > ) 34 Beverages 36 Kind of lettuce 37 Mountain pass 38 American patriot 39 Nuon pal Raboto 40 Groove 42 Seesaw 44 Vegetable 46 English cathedral city 47 Neb 50 Arramese moasue 52 58. Roman 55 Of a mitture of styles 58 Bar item 59 Who (It) 60 Lose feathers 61 Wave (Fr) 62 Hawaiian timber tree 63 Idea (comb form) 64 Necklace bauble ITKNOWSS0MEIHIN6! ■------------ -r M/PITlUAl ---------- — ^ ARCHIE EEK & MEEK by ^towle Schneider o / ■ 0 i t * L—--- y/ r S / ________ / // n ext > TELLER * jJ — // ~ ~7~r // / 7'/ i . t.t .n n ,ii, .tlU nlin UlUi l . , i m .ilU U I n m ilililiuiiJiJi.ii'liilljJiijtiiilni nJiliilll by Hargreaves & Sellers Please maKe a careful n o te of rncj address Can l h a v e new biKe. for C h r is t m a s ? by Warner Brothers BUOS BUNNY SHCMBUN&OUTMY P W lV £ \ W W ORK. IS H A S P BUT AT L E A S T 1 MAVE A P L A C S FD E TH E SNOW . by Bob Thavet FR A N K AN D E R N E S T Structure 22 Bantu language 24 Take awey by force 25 Greek goddess of the dawn 26 Make enter 27 Wild plum 28 Butterfly lemily 30 Flammable Qas 31 Housecoat 32 River in Europe 35 Chinese measure 38 Roble 1 11 < tees bv agreement: sometimes you get more by giving. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll d e r i v e a gr e at a m o u n t o f pleasure today by being helpful to those you love. Do what Is needed without having to be asked. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have more going for you today than you may give yourself credit for. Others will appreciate your many fine qualities — why don't you? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your greatest enjoyment today will everyone's tun. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Two new acquaintances you Even though you may feel your w ill make this coming year could way of doing things Is best turn out to be fortunate for you today, don't Impose your Ideas fin a n c ia lly . The**- m a y b e p eo p le on others. Instead, strive to be c o o p e r a t iv e a n d a m ic a b le . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Expenditures could get out o f hand today If you are not budget conscious. Don't be stin­ gy but don't foolishly spend more than you should cither. Major changes are In store for Capricorns In the coming year. Send for your Aslro-Graph pre­ d iction s today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your intentions will be good today but there's a chance you could do things In a manner others might find offensive. Ex­ amine your tactics. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you have a number of things to do today, don't trust them to memory. Make a list of them in order of Importance so you won't forget. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) When dealing with friends and loved ones today, do not let unpleasant Issues of a material nature surface. Matters of this Ilk - . c o u l d p u t a d a m p e r on After all. the diamond finesse might still work. If not. the diamonds might split 3-3. So there were lots of chances left. Keep pace with your duties and rrsponslblltles today because. If you leave things until the Inst minute, they could frustrate you and put you In a bad mood. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be as careful with the possessions of others today as you are with your own. Don't leave borrowed Items lying about where they could get damaged or be stolen. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| Be gracious and charming to all you entertain at your place today, even If there's one present who your mate likes hut you don't. th in g s h a rd e r if y o u 'r e resen tfu l. L IB S L A tSe p t. 3 3 -O c l. 3 3 ) 1U- on guard today so you don’t repeat a bad financial move you made once before under similar conditions. Draw upon your memory. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It will be impossible for loved ones lo live up to your expectations today If you are unreasonably demanding. Try to be tolcraht and patient. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) For the sake of all concerned today, turn the other check. Even If someone wrongs you, be forgiving rather than vindictive) n M M from qvouuont by lamou* pMpto. p u l ««S prm nl Mt-ar *1tsa a&m lUruM kv aro«nw M i r ' i c u < n u M ] •*M XA QAB YPLQUC I BL. QXLEXI MAE BPC Y Y.” PHUP — LEBPBE Ip tp itN SOLUTION: AE DANCE LOKAOC. AE KA B by CONNIE WIENER J RK % * V V» CHBPCE KAB PNB ; X A O ’B PHB BPC PHUpj t t RHBYPCDD. jnqwv — ,. p mBn SMI tlML«op noA jo o Mbtq sqi tty noA jsqug suoAus jo j tpjtputu Atu j s w o i j o aOutip tou op i* He went up with the ace of hearts, threw a heart on the club ace. and played a low diamond. He was Just about to put In the jack when the eight of diamonds suddenly loomed out at him. Declarer played that card, and West was on lead. A diamond return would be Into the K-J. We all can see what a club return would do. West actually played a diamond, hoping his partner had the Jack, but to no avail. It's Interesting to note that the recommended play works even If East puts up the nine or 10 of diamonds (If he has It). South would then play the Jack to West’s queen, but the K-8 of diamonds would then be pro­ moted to a major tenace. Efl, COULMT M N & ftS O f VEfl W THINK O f A WAY TV - 1HE 15, WHAT YOU ALSO HELP? o w tiw o MONTHS'RAC* COULP ABNEfl PO? HE'5 ft PR0UQ CAPM.em„ n RENTAL T O THE ACME COSTUME SHOE < •• # * VIRGO (Aug. 2?-Sept. 22) Today some extra duties may-be foisted upon you that really should be taken care of by someone else. It'll only make WEST NORTH 11-11-14 ♦ K 10 7 4 V A 107 J ♦ A5 4 3 ♦ A EAST ♦ Q9 45 VQJ 9 5 ♦ Q 1094 4 71 ♦ XJ97S1 4Q10I441 SOUTH 4 AJ 4 4 1 1 VK444 4 XJ 4 4--. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North West Patt Pats North l* 14 Put East Past Pus Pan South 14 44 Opening lead: 9 ] by Ltonard Starr by T. K. Ryan ■fi"V come from the hours you spend with your family and relatives. Don’t waste time looking for outside diversions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is not the day to devote your time to petty. Insignificant projects. The bigger the tasks you attempt, the luckier you're likely to be. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could be quite fortunate at acquiring things today, either from a surprise source or from ch an n els y o u 'v e d evelo p ed yourself. Be expectant. CELEBRITY CIPHER CSSbrNy O p s * cryptogiMn* A n n ie • *- 4 NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE Declarer played low on the opening heart lead, and the nine from East forced the king. The king and ace o f spades pulled the opponents' teeth In trumps, and South now led a low heart toward dummy. West showed out, but South was undaunted. V 48 Resound 11 YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 34, 1984 By James Jacoby ITS EARPWRlCSrLEI\lC*XJF?'TlME...I OVVe THE TRl EESA VISUAL TR E A T. 43 Poetic contraction 45 Deft and active 47 Bidding 12 1 Dunks 2 Ait (Brit) 3 Usually TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) Someone who trusts and re­ spects you might come to you for advice today. You can only help this person If you're as frank and honest as possible. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll be very adept today at masterminding strategy for col­ lective ventures. If you have helpful ideas and suggestions, lay them on the table. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ir you are negotiating an Important matter today, keep this axiom In mind while trying to reach an An Innocuous spot-card can make or break some contracts, but you have to know how to put It to use properly. Forget about glamorous aces and kings: the sturdy little card that did the dirty work In today's deal was the eight of diamonds. TU M B LE W E E D S 41 Awlkened 4 9 2 49 Others (Let) . 51 Eight (comb form) 53 Hindu litenture 54 Msde angry 56 901, Roman ~ 57 Bushy dump. ( 58 Actor Hope * 39 Babylonian deity DOWN y o u n g e r th a n y o u rs e lf. MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 19 Asw an / V/, ! ^R E^RUTOr'TtaS) ^ D o u n g x iK r > 3 o o ^ NEXT TELLER 5 Predict 6 Roman judge 7 Cooling beverage 6 Time rone (abbr) 9 Sheep shelter 10 Chat 11 Tropical palm 17 Is human 12 Couri hearing What The Day Will Bring... Answer to Previous Pullle 4 M r s . in Madrid (abbr) AC R O S S by Chic Young * r * * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV the human voice and yawning, a visit with a pronghorn Q SATURDAY 7:00 AFTERNOON ^ I ® DANCE FEVER J O HEE HAW I Q SOUO GOLD ! (35) BUCK ROGERS J (10) SINGJT-YOURSELF MES­ SIAH Of (•) TALES FROM THE DARKSlOE 2:00 CD O t h e JUOGLEH OF NOTRE OAME Carl Carlson. Patrick Collins. Werhn Olsen end Melmds Duron Star In tens updsled version ol the (ambus French legend 18) MOVIE "The 1st) Comid" |I955| Sterling Hayden Anns Mans Alberghetti A band ol Titans fighls to the death m its defense ol the Alamb £' ® FLORJOA'S WATCHING (S) NIGHT GALLERY 8:00 0 ® SMURFS CHRISTMAS SPE­ CIAL Ammatad. The Mile blue crea­ tures musl battle ■ knitter stranger who threatens to spoil their hokdiy end is endangering two lost chil­ dren wandering In the lores! (R) (X) O AIRWOLF Ssnlmi s helicop­ ter crashes In the desert end a member ol the Firm lures Hawke to the site in an effort to capture Airwotf (R) ® O T J . HOOKER H I (IS) MOVIE If Happened At Ihe World's Fair" (19631 Elvis Pres­ ley. Joen O Bnen While taking can 01 a Chinese moppet. ■ pen ol bush pools find romance at the Seattle World's Fair 0 (») MISS WORLD CONTEST Modeling the latest evening and swwnwear tashrani. IS semifinaksts from a field ol more than 80 con­ testants vie tor ihe lille ol Miss World 1984 al Ihe Royal Albert HsD in London 3:30 4:00 CDNFL FOOTBALL los Ange | ies Raiders at Seattle Seahewks 0 SPORTSBEAT A review ol top stones covered during 1984 SportsBeal (10) ON THE MONEY Featured and bad bonds, investing iroad. bartering, preparing lor liremenl.tj (I) MOVIN'ON PORTRAIT nsylvenia OF 01 MOVIE The Tin Star" (19ST) Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins A bounly hunler and a young sheritl team up to lame the town butty 8:30 9:00 4:30 5:00 ® t h e HEAVYWEIOHTS duled A look at Heavyweight ling Champions Larry Holmes ► til F). Pinklon Thomas (WBC), and j Page (WBA). phis a replay ol I controversial Gerrle Coetiee * Greg Page W8A Heavyweight i >Championship bout, taped tn Sun f , ■City. Bophutatswana (J5) GREATE3T AMERICAN O ® SPENCER Tired of fantasumg about gels. Spencer decides lo date Martha, the school's "bad" girl 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS 10:00 O ® PARTNERS IN CRIME The girls’ search for a blackmailer leads them into e buarre plot involving a death threat against a high-ranking senator GD O FINDER OF LOST LOVES Two women complicate an amnesi­ ac's quest to learn his identity, Dai­ sy helps in agent locate a singer who left him eher becoming ■ suc­ cess g at) (33) INDEPENDENT NEWS 61 ( « POUCS WOMAN 5:05 O FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WILm— BON cm (f t , O (10) WALL STREET WEEK ,B0esl Robert M Parker J r . editor V 'sind publisher. The Wine Advocate 5:35 V i U MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED ■aF Jr.' CVCNIMQ 8:00 8 6:05 OX WRESTLING 6:30 1:20 52 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 Q MUSIC CITY USA. (33) MOVIE Bwana Devil' (1932) Robert Stack. Barbara Brilton Q) (I) MOVIE "Beware My Lovely" (1932) Ida Lupmo. Robert Ryen 2:00 ® O POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 2:05 52 NIGHT TRACKS 00 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING Q ) (8) MOVIE "The Lemon Oiop Kid" (1951) Bob Hope. Marilyn Maiwetl A gangster receives a bad lip and insists that hit Informer deliver 110 000 within a month 10:05 52 GOOD NEWS 10:30 O ® LOVE BOAT (I) Q FACE THE NATION m o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 <10) WOODWflKJHT'8 SHOP 4:05 52 NIGHT TRACKS 4:10 „ 5:30 0 1 DOUBLE TROUBLE ® O A T THE MOVIES EVENING 6:00 O ® ® O ® O NEWS 5 J (35) GRIZZLY AOAMS 0 (10) NATURE OF THINOS 0 ( 8 ) BLUE KNIGHT 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS J O CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS □ 6:35 52 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 7:00 0 ® PUNKY BREWSTER Henry plays the role ol Santa lor Punk, t das* alter she * been to>d Santa Claus doesn t eust (t ) O 60 MINUTES [7J O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR HOT1 Featured an equestrienne 5:30 I I (33) NEWS 6:00 6:30 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHWQ 0 SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (33) W.V. GRANT 7:00 § I S COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER PICTURE OF HEALTH D(33) BEN HADCN ) WORLO TOMORROW 1(0 JAMES ROBISON 7ft) 6ft) InDeLand 1330 N. Woodland Blvd. (904)734-2011________ Sutvffl trom 11:30om Saturday trom 4:30pm Call lor priorityM ating PEOPLE ARE BUBBLING : OVER OUR NEWYEAR’S R\RTY 12:00 © (35) WILD KtNGOOM 12:05 a OPEN UP 12:30 9:30 O ® QUILTY OR INNOCENT O AMERICA’S CHOICE (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE ® O ALICE Visions of wealth overcome Mel as he hopes to parlay his sponsorship ol a gioup ol bieakdancer* into a business boom al the diner, g S 1:00 Q ® GUILTY OR INNOCENT ® o MOVIE Buona Sera Mrs Campbell' ( 19691 Gme Lollobngida Telly Stvaiat 0 1 8 ) THE AVENGERS 10:00 CTl O TRAPPER JOHN. M O. Qon/o insists that a girl who shows Symptoms ot a save*# mental disor­ der is actually phyvcally ill (R) © (3 3 ) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Jewel In The Crown" Nurse Daphne ManneiS meets Man Kumar al Ihe Bibighar Gardens where they are attacked by a gang and the is raped (Part 2 ot I4)g 1:05 a MOVIE The Sign 01 The Cross 11932) Fredric March. Clau­ dette Colberl ® o 2:00 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 ® o MOVIE Clast Ot 63 11973) James Brotm. Joan Hacked 10:05 52 SPORTS PAGE 3:40 10:30 a 51(35) BOB NEWHART 0 (8) TALES FROM THE OARK- MOVIE Angela (1955) Dennis O Keete, flostano Biaill (VHS OR BETA) RENT OR SALE OF MOVIES & VCRs VIDEO 1 REVIEW! CUx& oft t U CtOAS #40 LEE RD., ORLANDO 17-92 A LAKE MARY, SANFORD 628-8768 321-1601 ) a o n o A -a m a t c h in g <r > I NFL TODAY I HEWS (10) HEALTH M ATTERS "Arthritic Joint Replacement PIT IS WRITTEN ) (8) W.V. GRANT Closed Christmas Day & (10) MYSTERYI Agatha Chris­ tie s Partners In Crime Tommy and Tuppence Bmetiord help a clergymans daughter whose meager livelihood it thieatened by tt'ang* events at her country boarding house 3 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Duran Duran ® l 0 MOVIE The Wad Geese (19T8) Richard Burton. Roger Moore ® O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS dj) (35) CHICO ANO THE MAN 0 (8) MOVIE Christmas Eve (1947) George Raft. Ann Harding 12:30 HARMONY AMO ORACt ESSENCE 8 D(33) E-J. DANIELS Com plim entary Dessert Bar 11:05 HAVING OVER 7,000 MOVIES TO RENT IS THE OTHER 0 ® M E E T THE PRESS (1) O JOHN MCKAY © (33) MOVIE Hercules' (1939) Sieve Reeves. Sytva KoscMa The •on ot Zeus renounces Ns immor­ tality lor lha love ol the Princess ol Joico S ) (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL With then simple approach 10 the holidays, the Goods bring happiness to l hew pretentious neighbors by demon­ strating the act ot sharing 0 (8) MOVIE It'S A Wonderful Lite" (1947| James Stewart. Donna Reed A man's guardian angel diverts him Irom suicide and shows hen what hie hometown would be las If he were never bom ) NEWS (!) PANORAMA CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Chicken ft Dumplings or Roast Beefwith 9ravV served family » / style. Served with cole slaw, mashed / potatoes, apples ft vegetables, rum bun & 9ra,n roH- ® a^o® O N Ew s TT (35| SANFORD ANO SON 0 (TO) ADAM SMITHS MONEY WORLD 0 (8) HONEYMOONERS BEING THERE 12:00 ) (39) IMPACT I ® VOICE OF VICTORY ) O REX HUMBARD J O BOB JONES 3(33) JACKSON FIVE )(10) SESAME STREET (R )g ) CARTOONS MO FANTASTIC FOUR 11:00 0 AFTERNOON LAW AND YOU AGRICULTURE U S A . / 9:00 (J) O JEFFERSONS Louise doles Out a unique punishment to a pair ot thieves the and George eaten rfibbmg hi* cleaning establishment 11:30 12 NIGHT TRACKS / 52 MOVIE Run For Cover (19551 James Cagney, John Derek A for­ mer outlaw changes the lives ol a woman and a young boy O ® YEAR OF THE OATOR (J) O BLACK AWARENESS ® o THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY CB (10) GOURMET COOKING 505 1:00 0 ® O O O O SPORTS CD o NFL FOOTBALL "NFC WildCard Oeme" Starling time and teams were not determined al pi as*tune ® O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel in The Crown" Adapted Irom Paul Scot i t lour-novel aerie* "The Raj Ouarlet," tel during ihe last years ol British rule ol India A young Indian suspected ol subver­ sion by a racial pokes superintend­ ent develops a dose friendship with an English nurse Stars Susan Wooldridge. Art Mabk and Tim Pigott-Smith (Part 1 ol 14|g ALL Y O U C A N EAT IN C LU D ES ALL OF T H E FOLLOW ING: ROAST TO M T U R K E Y WI T H C O R N B R E A D D RE S S I N G B A K E D SUG AR C U R E D G E O R G IA HAM R O A ST S IR LO IN OF B E E F VEGETABLES Broccoli & Cauliflower in Cheese Sauce Buttered Carrots Mashed Potatoes Buttered Corn 1:30 $ 8 52 MOVIE "It't A Wonderful Life" RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED (1947) James Slewart. Donna Reed A men s guardian angel divert t him Irom m ode and snows him what Ns hometown would be kka rl he were never bom CALL 3234080 3:00 ® WREST LINO __ (10) FLORIDA STATE BALL­ ROOM CHAMPIONSHIPS SAN Fnon <U & Z222Z ZZ 2 Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z 7 Z Z ZZZZ Z ZZZZZZZZZ>^ | DECEMBER SEAFOOD SPECIALS s 6 ) TRADE-IN SALE S • 1 OQ00 w i 1SYC0UJdMMM.r .* « , 904-7343784 SERVED 7 DAYS HEAPING PORTIONS OF Your All Time Favorite*, At Good Old Time Price*, trailed Reck Shrimp . . . U U . S6.9S Ftewsder.................... S Lb. SC.95 FWtmdir A Shrimp..... S7.9S FleaMer A ScaHept... S7.95 I Lb. at Kbit Crab Let*....... S14.9S Seafeed Platter......... SB.95 Fresh Red Snapper . . . . -i Lb. 54.95 Fre*k Creuper............. (ilk . S4.95 1 Dei. Fried Shrimp ........... S4 9S S E A F O O D FE S TIV A L DINNERS Served dally through December and In­ clude* our famous conch-chowder, bak­ ed potato or If, bottomleaa bowl of dcllcloua cole slew, corn on Ihe cob and hush puppies , . . tor a belly butter of an evening don’t miaa It til FCSTIVf 64 0Z. PITCH!* OF N1CML01 OR MILLER LITE MAFT REER Toward* A Naw Colli dsn Warn w 1 J $ FOB THE FINEST SEAFOOD, P R IM E R IB A GOOD LIBATIO NS 4 ft) Cm J}alun«a<§J5* LOBSTER HOUSE & \N ? iE BONNIE'S TAVERN 0 ® M O W Cut Man Caper (fB73) Robert Hooka. Law Goaaetl Jr.. Godfrty Cambridge ® 0 MOVK "A Christmas With- Wo Will Givo You Up To C O FFE E AND T E A INCLUDED H O L ID A Y INN C O U N T R Y S ID E ® O MOVK "Hobday km" (1942) Bmg Croeby. Fred Astaire Alter toemg'Na hence*, a man retreats to Ns Connecticut farm wtuch he luma Into a seasonal km. Trade la Taer Old Water Ciaditiaaer 95 FINBAR S RESTAURANT 2:00 0 ® 8PORTSWORLO 5$ (35) MOVIE "The Greatest Gift (11741 Glenn Ford. Julie Hurt* A' poverty-stricken preacher trying lo support hti (amity clashes with a cold-blooded therifl and a group ol hesitant church officials in a small Southern town O (II MOVIE "LM" 11933) Leake Caron. Mel Ferrer A young French gwl (alia m love with a cameraI magi­ cian obknou* to ■ crippled pup­ peteer a affection lor her Garden Peas Yellow Squash Candied Yams Rice S A L A D BAR W I T H 30 I T E M S ® O MOVIE Tight Spot ' (19551 Edward G Robinson. Ginger Rog­ ers A gun moil is used as a pokes decoy lo net a powerful crime king- 3:25 American Expn:it and other major credit cardi honored ® MOVIE The Sound Of MutiC"(19651 Julie Andrew* Chris­ topher Plummer Rodger* and Hammetstem i story ol the con­ vent-trained Von Trapp lamity gov­ erness who win* the heart ol the Children • lather and whose cour­ age leads them across the Alps m their 1938 flight to freedom (R )y ® O MURDER. SHE WROTE When the body ot financier Stephen Earl (Howard Dull) who was posing as a handyman, is tound on the shore ot Cabot Cove. Jessicas suspicions turn toward membei s ol his lamity (R) ® O MOVIE Superman (1978) Christopher Reeve Maigot Kidder Mild-manneied reporter Clark Kent dons his red cape and use* his superhuman powets to thwart an arch-criminal * plot to destroy the West Coest with a giant earth­ quake (Rjrj 51 (35) MOVIE Agatha ' |1979) Dustin Hottman. Vanessa Redgrave In London in 1926, an American newspaper reporter meets and becomes involved with tamed mystery writer Agatha Chris­ 10:35 52: DAY OF DISCOVERY 52 JERRY FALWELL Q THIRTY MINUTES (10) NEW TECH TIMES 0 {> ) TARZAN Longwood Village Shopping Center State Road 434 in Longwood ■830-6355 8:00 0 SlDE 8:05 11:00 5:00 {%‘Q M U tfw iB. 7:30 0181 PHYLLIS tie. who he* left her unfaithful hus­ band ® (10) NATURE a close-up took at the ways natural chemical weapon­ ry it used by Insects as a defense against then enemies |R| ^ 0 (8) MOVIE David Copperfeid 11935) W C Fields. Freddie Bartho­ lomew Based on Ihe story by Charles Dickens A voung orphan boy grows up in the England Ot the 1800s (1944) Claudette Colberl. Shirley Temple An American Iamity strug­ gle lo remain sane despite the problems they mutt lace during World Wai It MORNING Start your New Year out right at J.B. Winberie. Therell be dinner served from our complete menu, champagne toasts with hats and noisemakers, and a crowd that’s as bubbly as the champagne is. And be sure to ask about our special dinner package. Open New Year’s Day. 7:05 12 WRESTLING 52 MOVIE "Since You Went Away" SUNDAY 11ft) 5:00 (35) OANlEL BOONE _ (10) FIRING LINE Religion And Politics" Guest Archbishop of New Yoik John J O Connor 0 ( 8 ) BARETTA ndes a bull, an Austrian chuicn divided by a road, a monastery dedicated to caring tor the wortd § larges! birds tR)3 ■TT (33) FAME 03 (10) JOHN CURRY SKATES PETER ANO THE WOLF AND OTHER ICE DANCES 1976 Olympic gold medalist John Curry performs several ice ballets choreographed by Curry and Peter Martins other skating start featured include Jo Jo Starbuck. Jack Courtney and Patri­ cia Dodd 0 (8| FAT ALBERT CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Animated The Nativity story comes to Me tor Fat Albeit and the Cosby Kids when a S trang­ er seeks help tor hi* unemployed father and piegnant mother strand­ ed m the snow 10:35 ® O MOVIE Yellow Sky" (1943) Gregory Peck. Anne Beater S Ask about our b a n q u e t focIHIe* Strip 3:05 10:30 IIDC0.U S 3.00 (33) BOB NEWHART (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE fS /ALLEYJ 10:00 TAKING ADVANTAGE INSIOHT _ (33) MOVIE "That Certain Feel­ ing" (1936) Bob Hope. Eva Mane Sami An artist tans m love with a cartoonist i secretary attar aha hires him to "ghost" Ihe comic 51 (35| MOVIE "Tale Of Two Ctlies (1938) Dvk Bogarde. Dorothy Tuthi 0 (I) MOVIE Lost Angel (1944) Margaret O Brian. James Craig I 4:15 52 MOVIE "Cry For Happy (1961) Glenn Ford. Donald O Connor When a Naval photography team takes up residence in a Japanese geisha house, they give me alibi that it s an "orphanage * 9:35 ® O MOVIE "Somewhere tn The Night" (19461 John Hodiak. Nancy Guild 8 oul Snow" (1980) Michael Learned John Houseman Chou members ol varying backgrounds and vocal •billies struggle under a perfec­ tionist director to present Handels ' Messiah (35) HAWAII FtVE-0 (10) CONSTITUTION THAT DELICATE BALANCE An e.ptoralion ol Ihe shilling relationship betwen the lederel government end the titles g 01(9) SWITCH 52 ANDY GRIFFITH 2:30 ® ® Q ® O NEWS (33) PUTTIN'ON THE HITS (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (B(I)HONEYMOONERS ) O CBS NEWS 3r a0i 'NEWS . _ i (10) NEWTON'S APPLE A look qt Ihermography. erplanaliont ol O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS m o PRO AND CON nr (33) PINK PANTHER 0 (to) m a g ic OF WATERCOLORS QD (O A GIFT FOR GRANNY A young boy named Sonny saves an his money to buy ■ special Christ­ mas present lor his grandmother o ® j;2 ROCKS TONIGHT ( D O ItNASHVILLE MUSIC 02 NBA BASKETBALL Dalles Uavencki ef Utsh Jan ' “ ■ l((() BLUE KNIGHT 9:30 1:00 10:05 CD CL O news • O ij1 CHIPS •1OP(1S| f b (10) SOUTHERN CIRCUIT S 12:30 ® O MOVIE "Movie Movie" (1978) George C Scott. Eli Wallach ® O * COUNTRY 9:30 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN DEW )(8) BARETTA 1,0 52 NIGHT TRACKS CHARTBUSTERS 52 NIGHT TRACKS ® O MICKEY SPILLANE'S MIKE HAMMER A hard-boiled New York detective uses all his investigative wiles lo clear a trend ol a narcotics charge (R| (D O LOVE BOAT Isaac deals with a clumsy bartending apprentice, a genius laces losing his only true love, and a man running lor gover­ nor encounters creekpol threats (RIO 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Bech Chrislmas Oratorio The Natrvtly" Celebrating the bicenten­ nial ol Johann Sebastian Bach's birth. Nikolaus Harnoncourt con­ ducts the Concentus Musicus of Vienna performing on Baroque instruments end lecturing tenor Peter Schreter, bass Robert Hod and the Toller Boys Choir of Munich English subtitles (Part t ol 21 - I O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS ■look back at ma|or highlights 1 the 1984 Winter and Summer np<s, Kentucky Derby. New City Marathon, Indianapohs 0. Major league Baseball AL and Playoffs and the CFA College otball season JIMJF-TROOP (t0) HEALTH MATTERS Pam ntroT 'V* THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY Q ® LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE AMERICA 9:00 Q ® WORLO TOMORROW & ) O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled Cheriet Kuratt's year-end "Our Giflt to Us" legmen! include* a look at the wildMe and natural resources ol Alaska ® o fir s t PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 51 (33) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( 10) PAINTING CERAMICS 0 (I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 12:00 ® O 6:05 4:05 12 LOST IN SPACE 12:20 7:30 | 0 ( 2 ) n f l 'M 0 CHAMPIONSHIPS O f THE "TED 8TATES OOLF ASSOCtA1 A review ol some ol Ihe mem•cable moments trom the 1984 LISGA tour, including Ihe men s and omen's U S Open tourneys J ( 10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL ' mack Hollywood The Way ft Was” i look al Ihe decline of mdependblack lilmmaking during the el Depression end the mduss subsequent revltalliatlon let J Ol 4)(R| 8'35 51 (33) MOVIE Agatha" (19791 Duslin Hoffman, Vanessa Redgrave (D (6) MOVIE Silent Night. Bloody Night" (19731 Patrick O Neal. Astfid Heeren 51 HIOH CHAPARRAL 3 ) O SUN BOWL Maryland vs Tennessee, live horn El Paso. Tet CD O KOOAK ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM A salute lo Out­ standing players m college loot ball as selected by the American Footiball Coaches Association is pre­ sented (C O O ) PRESENTE I ® SUNDAY MASS O DAY OF DISCOVERY l o ORAL ROBERTS f (35| PORKY PtG )(*) SPIDER-MAN ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: the Rev Jesse Jackson Musical guest Andrae Crouch (R) ® 0 STAR SEARCH (L) O SUN COUNTRY Quasi Ga4 MUSIC 7:05 3:00 8:30 11:30 O Sunday, Dec. 21, 1984-7C § ^ HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 NEW YORK STRIP xh Lb. *?.«• All Highball! And Moil Cocktalla — 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. G 9:30 p.m. Til Cloalng * 1 6 .9 6 PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP LIVE MAINE LOBSTER * 1 1 .6 6 E A R L Y B IR D S P E C IA L S A R E B A C K !! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER, CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup* Baked Potato Or French Fries, Freah Garden Salad Or Cole Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only * 9 * 9 S PRIME RIB AND PETITE LOBSTER OF Vi FLORIDA LOBSTER *16.66 All Of Our Dinners Are Now Served With: Our Famoua Conch Chowder or French Onion Soup, i Baked Potato or French Frlea, Freah Garden Salad or Cole Slaw and Corn On The Cob and Hot s Bread and Butter Served T Day* A Week • 3 .0 0 2 5 0 8 IFR CH A #V E S Am Ni Fr uO nR uD I UE. N H V II n u s. \(H i i fW # Y! •. i17 i ' -9 d s2) ; o SHHH a b h u ca ji um u *<2ZZZZ22ZZZ*ZZZ Z ZZZZZ22ZZ2ZZZZZZZIZZ E% R » i �\ • ,/ •C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._____ SundayjJJec^l, m e Foster Earns History Fellowship From ECU ^ James Preston Delgado of San Jose, Calif., Is the recipient of the L a w re n c e E. B rew ster Fellowship. Kevin James Foster of Longwood. has been awarded the Paid Murray Fellowship. Foster earned his undergradu­ ate degree from the University of Georgia In Athens. A historian who also works in art and anthropology, he Is an expert In the design o f ship models In­ volving historical vessel types. His primary Interest Is In m u s e u m p r o g r a m s wh i c h feature maritime and naval his­ tory. Foster's presentation at the fellowship ceremony described the steamships built to run the blockade of Confederate ports during the U.S. Civil War. The Murray Fellowship honors Paul Murray who was a member of the ECU faculty for 23 years before his retirement In 1968. During the last nine years of his t e nur e . Two East Carolina University graduate students who share an Interest In maritime history have been awarded fellowships In the ECU Department of History. Kevin James Foster __Q^ Have Yourself . . .. . CHRISTO’S 3 % CLASSICS I HOLIDA Y! LET CHRISTO'S CATER YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY! e IN OUR BANQUET FACILITIES OR YOUR HOME • DELICIOUS PARTY TRAYS • GIFT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER 9 f '<t CHRISTO’S CLASSICS *7i*ne{ We're More Than Just A R e sta u ra n t . . . We're Unique! • SPECIAL CAKES AND PASTRIES • HOLIDAY GIFTS OF FINE WINES Cawing •or BREAKFAST S P E C IA L EARLY BIRD DINNER DELI SPECIALS PARTY TRAYS ||R It Has Sf.liR l M Mf um e ^ A A iiH U o w n w n ) 1 n earn, i men T 1 BAcea e e u v u it dfa TtAtf A JCUT SPECIAL 4 TO • P.M. Stulnd Celvrt Liver v/Oniom H i.iilm Chkktn Sleek Imperial Grilled Stuffed Flounder Clank Shrimp w/Clankal Rica Shlth Kabeb Gyro Dinner nvha* UIM ivrur m iv Ntld P»u»» OR lUlMII F»<# f R 'l. ( |FMd III.?* F*f PttMRl Four Foot S u b s BREAKFAST SPECIAL I..IIR ..I.M A A C l I K I FOTRTOtl M M oa cam. tors ? W RW JtLLT Ordor Your Holiday Coke* A Pits ORf CULLS FOX CHXUTO't CLASSICS ONLY ChnatO • C 'e ta o Only , V HOURS’ mon m i * AM • PM l i t * * '* ' CLOSED iCHRISTMAS D A f!\ H e A t C h risto 's Wish SUN 1 AM )P M Y o u H a p p y H olid a ys! C h r i s t o 's R e s t a u r a n t C h r i s t o 's Classics TWO LOCATIONS • Downtown Sanford • 322-3443 • Driftwood Village Lake Mary Blvd. 1 mi. L. ol 14 1st St. (Corner of Paris) After Christmas Sale 20 To 50% Off Starting Today Open Sunday Dec. 23rd 10 AM To 9 PM Save 50% Famous Maker Better Watches Mens’ And Womens’ Wallets Open Monday Dec. 24th 9 AM To 6 PM Holiday Blouses ;,v Quartz For Men And Ladies' Save Up To 5 0 % Orig. $26 To $48 Names Too Good Believe Large Selections Of Styles And Colors v r Sale 1 5 " R fiq Orig. To $150 M ens’ Rolfs™ 0 gg Orig. $18 Sale O a Sale TO M ens’ Buxton™ 19" Orig. 12s0 To $35 Sale 6 25 To 1 7 ® ° Styles Similar To Picture Men’s Drens Shirts Save Over 3 0 % Large Selection Long Sleeve Orig. To $22 . ■ . . . ■ #1 O d l6 I Sale 1 9 " Sale 3 9 " Orig. $34 Orig. $65 Men’s Pajamas . a . ia O d l6 Bgputlful HolidayeGifts To Brighten Up Any Decor. Save Up To 35% T "JU U Save 25 To 3 3 % S K I S ' Sale 12” Large Selection Orig. $8 To $23 to 25” ro o j p q q Sale 5BB To 15® Men’s Sport Shirts 20 To 3 0 % Off Holiday Dresses Save Up To 3 5 % Toddlers 4 To 6X 7 To 14 . _ __ Large Selection Orig, To $20____________ 0 8 1 6 1 I 0 8 “ Men’s Warmup Suits Save 50% Fashion Velours ^ ■ Q Q 99 Orig. 79.99 Martini Set, Dessert Set And Wine & 0 Cheese Set Orig. 29.99 . Elastic Waist . Orig. To $24___________0 8 1 6 Assorted Fabrics Orig. To $90__________ Set Of 4. Old Fashion or Hi Ball Style 1 ^ 9 9 I *T / I Q g o 0 8 1 6 Men’s All Weather Coats Limited Quantities Orig. To $100 up™ " s „ e 4 9 " WS4' 0 8 I6 q q #1 u w 9 " To 19" Junior Corduroy Slacks Save Up To 4 0 % Sale 1 0 " W omens’ Dresses Orig. $26 To $28 Save Up To 50 % Orig. $40 To $90 Plush Velours _ __ _ _ 49" Blouses-Skirts-Jackets Pants Orig. $27 To $75 Sale 17" To 49" 20% To 44% Off Solid Color Sheets 30% Off Womens’ Outerwear 20% Off On All Drapes In Stock Choose From A Large Selection Of Jackets •All Weather Coats . And Dress Coats. Sanford Plaza t ______ Sale Save 3 0 % To 5 0 % Gift Boxed Panties BOX Of JCRenney *Does Not Include Entire Stock. Only Selected Items Reduced To These Percents , Sale Fall Coordinates And Much, Much More!! m Sale Orig. $60 20% To 40% Off Bath Towels . _ QO Sale 1 7 " Orig. 34" Orig. 9.99 . Fall Separates Twill And Corduroy Sklrts-Pants-Shirts Orig. $17 To $32 20% To 50% Off On Bed Pillows Trivial Pursuit™ Genius Edition jm 0 u PQq pqq 5BUTo 15BB Womens’ Par Four® 1 9 " to 3 9 " Womens’ Holiday Robes Christmas Giving White Sale _ _ _ _ ■ a U % f « J Boxed Glass Sets _„ Men’s Sport Coats Save Over 4 0 % a . O d l6 W Young Men’s Casual Pants Save Over 3 5 % Orig. $10 to $25 Sale 5M To 16” Orig. $20 To $25 Sale 13” To 15M Orig. $21 To $25 Sale 13” To 17” 6 6 % Off Glass Gift Sets v > a i6 W W Misses Lingerie Slips-Teddies-Camlsoles Orig. $8 To $24 Sale 3 0 % Off I £m Large Selection Of Angora and Acrylic j p Qa A - QQ Orig. $24 To $44 Sale I 5 * * To 2 7 89 3 0 % To 5 0 % Off Boy’s & Girl’s Sweaters 2 5 % Off Long Sleeve/Long Leg Reg. $16 Junior & Misses Sweaters To$8oo Sale 249 To 39900 Boy’s And Girl’s Jackets Men’s Robes Save Over 4 0 % 50% Off Brass -7 String Bikini, Hiphuggers, Briefs 3 C f* aye Special Buy *5 TO 5750 Last 3 Days Before Christmas Hours Saturday Dec. 22 Open Til 11 O ’clock Sunday Dec. 23 10 To 9 PM Monday Dec. 24 9 To 6 PM �V VIEWPOINT Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Spend . Gracious! Here It Is. Christmas anil Hanukkah again and time for another holiday letter from the Congress household! Wc Just can't believe how the time seems to fly! We'll have to begin our 1984 letter with a great big apology! We haven't managed to get off a holiday letter since 1980. As you'll sec, we've been a mighty busy crew since! Wc adopted ERTA In 1981 you know, the Economic Recov­ ery Tax Act. The ERTA cut everyone's taxes, and kept cut­ ting them for the next two years. What a gal! Everyone loved ERTA. She had those investment boys going crazy for awhile. In fact, there was more new Investment than anyone's seen around here In ycurs! ERTA was dating that Laffer l>oy a lot early on. but he doesn't Sunday, Dec. 23, l»M — ID A Lot, Else We'll Have A Recession seem to hang around much any more. W e’re not sure how to react — he was an awfully cute Ixiy. but wc never believed Ills supply side prom ises. And besides, he kept drawing graphs on our best linen napkins! A n y w a y , e v e r y b o d y said ERTA would lie Just the thing for our little, uh. spending problem. ERTA meant we had less reve­ nue. and the diet doctors said that feeding us less was the only way to curb our appetite. Boy. did wc show them! Wc kept spending like crazy, and the deficit got even bigger! It got so big that even Tip started worrying about It! Well, nothing doing but we adopted TEFRA the very next year. TEFRA was the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982. Calling her "TEFRA" caused a mms D o lla r s & (Non)Cents Timothy Tregsrthen lot of giggles around here. She was really a whopping big tax Increase. No one much liked TEFRA. Fart of the problem was that her sister ERTA was such a delight. And besides. TEFRA was full of nasty little tax Increases for telephone calls and cigarettes and who knows what else! Wc think the main thing people didn't like about TEFRA was that she was always going out with that nasty Stockman boy — you know, the one who keeps pestering us to do some­ mm thing about the deficit. He said TEFRA would keep us from borrowing so much. Well, wc sure fooled Davey! In the last few years, we've In­ creased spending by $2.57 for every extra dollar In revenue we’ve gotten our hands on. So the big tax Increase that TEFRA brought actually made us bor­ row more! It seems that everyone In the family wants to spend part of each extra dollar we get. and the parts add up to more than the dollar! And It's Just so hard to say no! W ell, the deficit Just kept getting bigger and bigger, so this year wc bit the bullet and adopted DEFRA. the Deficit Reduction Act of 1984. Actually, wc didn't bite the bullet very hard. DEFRA Is a beautiful child, but there Isn't really much to her. If the truth be told. She closes up a lot of little loopholes, but not much more. But she's really nice to look at! Well, with all our trouble with the budget, we’ve been getting a lot of exciting new suggestions. Don Regan has an Idea for a complete overhaul in our tax system that would encourage consumption and reduce In­ vestment. It looks like our sort of plan, what with Its appearance of nailing big corporations and all. but It's been getting a pretty negative response from the neighbors. W e're thinking of calling It OOPS. Our real problem Isn't jevenuc anyway. It's our spending. If our revenue falls, we spend more. If our revenue goes up. we spend more than the Increase. It's so hard to be good! We're talking about a freeze In spending for next year. Of course, we wouldn't dream of freezing Cap's defense allow­ ance. Or Margaret's Social Secu­ r i t y. Or. f or that ma t t e r , practically anything else. A n yw ay. It's nice to talk about. And what with posturing foi rcelectlon one year, and getting reelected the next. It's hard for a body to do much more than talk! And. speaking of talk. It looks like w e've rambled on long enough. Have a wonderful holi­ day. And spend a lot. Otherwise, we'll have a recession. And you know how wc spend in re­ cessions! Love. Congress Tim o th y Tregarthcn welcomes correspondence from renders. Write him In care of the Evening Herald 5C 'G e n ie ' B lair Her Stick-To-lt-lveness, Grit Key To Success By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter ; Genevieve G. "G enic" Blair !was one of Sanford's pioneer !career women In the early 1960s iwhen she passed state tests to !become licensed In the fields of ircal estate and Insurance and Immediately became a partner In an established business. ! B ut It l o o k e v e n m o r e persistence, or. as she calls It. !"stlck-to-U-lveness and grit" to go Into business herself In the •early 1970s. • She had one filing cabinet and •one file — her brother. Buddy •Shaefer. who encouraged her •every step of the way. j Today, she has about 6.000 •active accounts filling 13 to 14 filing cabinets and It's time she ;bought another. ; It all began with her desire to jmukr n curccr for herself In a ‘ field other than wuttrcsstng. a •difficult Job sbe hud at worked •,13 to 14 years, part of that time idurlng night-time hours while holding down a full time Job of Insurance flic clerk during the .day In a home office In Iowa. ; "1 was alon e wi t h th ree ichlldren to raise. I felt I was smart enough and wanted to do something better with my life. ;Working In the Insurance office I Igoi my original taste for that business. I found the technical lend of the business fascinating and a challenge — the rating system, the taking care of peo­ p le's needs, all areas of Insur­ ance." Mrs. Blair remembers. Even In her younger days she was not averse to trying some­ thing new. It really didn't make any difference whether Insur­ ance work was considered a man's Job or not. ; There was the lime when she was a ncwsglrl. selling the Oskaloosa. Iowa Dally Herald at 3 cents a copy and that too was considered the domain of males. To supplement her Income, she analyzed handwriting, a skill she ;had learn ed from a c o r r e ­ spondence course. ; But back to the Insurance ;offlcc. She remembers her desire Tor a career. She had only a high .‘school diploma and a college course In bookkeeping. A finan­ cially profitable career was not o n l y her wi sh but a ls o a necessity If she were going to raise her sons by herself. In those days her older boys. Gary. 9. and Monte. 7. helped take care of baby Steven when she waltressed banquets In the evenings. "I had to drive across town to work a banquet, but would be home usually by 8:30 or 9 p.m.,” she says. Mrs. Blair talked to the Insur­ ance company • office manager about her wish to learn more. Computers were Just coming out then In the mid 1950s. She was Interested In both Insurance and com pu ters. T h e com pu ters looked like the future and might pay more than clerking. Any­ thing to expand her knowledge of the business world and enable her to earn a better living were prime considerations. But she was thwarted In a move toward upwnrd mobility. The company preferred that u person good at her Job be kept there, rather than considered for advancement. By 1958. Gary was In the Air Force. Monte was In college and her youngest. Steve, was 11 years old. Her career was at a dead-end and u m o v e to S a n f o r d beckoned. After visiting her mother and step father — Grace and the late John Roscnbcrgcr. both familiar figures In Sanford. He a ladles' tailor and she an employee at Koumlllat's Drug Store for years — Mrs. Blair packed up her belongings and Steve and moved to Sanford. Toduy. Steve Is her office manager. . Mrs. Blair arrived In Sanford to stay on Oct. 6. 1958 and went to work for Raymond Ball at his Sanford real estate and Insur­ ance office the following Monday and her future was mapped. The Rosenbergs Introduced the two. Ge n i c Bl a i r b e c a m e the "agency girl" for Ihe Ball firm and proceeded to learn what she had to — about all facets of Insurance front new business und claims to return premiums. After a couple of years. Ball offered her a partnership'with a big If. She would have to study and get her license In both real estate and Insurance. That was the carrot she Quirks N ew York Bottoms D o n ’t Fit Those Japanese Seats needed. It took her a year to get both, and the office became known as the Ball-Blalr Agency. There was no quarter given for women in the insurance busi­ ness In those days. In fact, when she decided to take the test to become a stale-licensed Insur­ ance agent, a representative of the state Insurance commission­ ers tried to dissuade her. "H e said there was no {mint in taking the Insurance licensing test. He said I couldn't pass It anyway." she says. The message was clear. The state repre­ sentative felt women did not belong in the Insurance field. He was partly right. The comprehensive test for licensing In all phases of Insurance was a difficult one. taking a full eight hours. She showed up at 8:30 on exam day and was wotnun am ong nine In lukc the test. She felt us she were In something gold fish bowl. When the men turned In their tests to the monitor around 11:30 a.m.. she lost her con­ fidence. believing something must be wrong with her. She wasn't anywhere near done with the complex examination at that point. It took her until 4:30 p.m.. 8 !‘i hours to complete the test ei ght men seem ed to skip through In little more than three on her own. She says when she wasn't hours. The notification six weeks working, she studied that book later that she had flunked wasn't frontwards and backwards, ate, a surprise, but In the meantime, slept and even went to the beach she also found that the eight with It. And It worked. " If It hadn't been for that men had not taken the same test she had. They took the much book. God and Mr. Ball's carrot. I less difficult test for life Insur­ would not be where I am today,” ance licenses. Her test Involved she says. After nine years with the Ball all facets of Insurance. Mr s . B l a i r I m m e d i a t e l y Agency and then with the BallBlalr Agency. Mrs. Blair, for reapplied to take the exam. The second time. Mrs. Blair personal reasons, sold her share passed with flying colors. It was of the business back to Ball and 1960 and a woman licensed In accepted a post with a large both real estate and Insurance Insurance firm In Orlando. When that agency folded, she was practically unheard of. not only In Central Flortdu. but In was out of a Job und because of her extensive experience, she the entire state. S h e d id n o t g o to th e was over-qualified to work for expensive school In Winter Park anyone else. A bit frightened at the pro­ where those who were scheduled to take the examination were spect o f going It alone, she taught the Intricacies of the opened her own agency In 1971. profession. She couldn't afford Ironically In an office at Third either the cost or the time. Mrs. Street and Park Avenue, where Blair bought a book and studied her partnership with Ball had n v itia beep located. By this time he had sold his agency. And from that point on Blair's Agency grew and grew and grew, she says with pride. Remembering back to her own early days when she wanted to learn the business. Mrs. Blair often hires women untrained In Insurance and trains them In her own special way herself while they work. However, she Is not In business to train persons In the field, she says. Most who do have the training get It In standard Insurance while her agen cy s p e c ia lize s In non ­ standard Insurance — Insuring clients who have too many points against their driving reoord or are unfortunate enough to have had an accident. "W e are geared to help them get straight with the state." she says. Her major qualification for an employee Is that they know how to type and how to spell. r • M YfO C fiC O C m SB a & m a N A N K . mawoHrvaxtm Or LAKJMYAH> FMUP’ NAU6HTY Because someone has graduated from high school and Is going to college doesn't mean they know how to spell, she says, admitting she is a stickler about spelling. Over the years she has heard remarks made from prospective clients that they never had a woman Insurance agent. "I Just tell them, try It. you'll like It." Today, quite a few women own agencies and Mrs. Blair secs that as a natural progression. "A woman can do the Job as well and maybe better than a man.” she says. What does It take for a woman to become a success in the business world? " S u c c e s s requires self­ sacrifice. working weekends and overtime and doing all one can for a client. I was not unknown when I opened my own agency. I had been with Ball for years and that helped tremendously." Mrs. Bee ‘GENIE*, page 4D by G arry Trudeau — NOJ6HTY! M JSHTY NAUGHTY. n rso »i / L » By United Press International measure the derrleres of 12 female and 11 male City NEW YORK (UPI) - A Hall employees to find out City Councllwoman. angry whether the seats In the over plana to spend $50,000 new cars are too small. to determine whether seals "W e embarked on this In Japanese-made subway slightly absurd survey to cars are too small for New demonstrate how silly and Y o rk e rs , m easured the after the fact the T A effort bottoms or City Hall staf­ was. The time to decide on fers. seat design is before you "E verybody knows the order 1,150 new subway scuts In the new cars arc cars costing an average of v e r y u n c o m fo r ta b le ." $954,950 each — not af­ C o u n tllw o m an Carol terwards." Greltzer said. Greltzer said. Grtetlzcr said that o f the "T h e Transit Authority d o e s n ’ t need to spend 23 people she measured, their rears ranged ;n width $50,000 to find that out." Greltzer said she had al­ from 13 Inches to 23 Inches. ready conducted her own She said the scuts o f the VAII-Amcrtcan tush tally.” new cars are 17 Inches She used a $1 tape to wide. wi ■pa ■f M rs. B la ir jokes with one of h e r clients on telephone DOONESBURY m r mwww w j NAJSHTYf / �\ \ X Evening Herald (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, December 23, 1904 — 2D Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkini, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10. Month. 84,75: 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. Hy Mail: Wrck. SI 50. Month. $6.00: 3 Months.$18.00;0Months. 832 50: Year. $00 OO DICK WEST A Silly 100 Cobalt Treatments Longer WASHINGTON (UPI) — Many smokers may be too young to remember when some king-size cigarettes then coming on the market were Introduced as being "a silly millimeter longer." For their benefit, as well as for smokers who do remember, Benson fit Hedges for the past 12 years has been giving away 100 prizes per year, each prize containing 100 units of one type or another. This company. I hardly need add. makes cigarettes that arc 100 millimeters in length. Hut that is neither here or there. What I thought might be Instructive is a comparison of the prizes. Hats J. T. OffTo You, Turnip T his Is. or course, the season o f sharing. It's also the time* w c reflect on those w h o have touched our lives but who no lo n ger are with us. One nam e stands out In particular as an individual w h ose unselfish acts during his lifetim e m eant so much to local and area residents: J. T . Turnipseed. T h e persistent Turnipseed had such a burning loyalty to the environm ent, he spent most o f ids retirem ent life stru gglin g on behalf o f his m ost beloved, but neglected. St. Johns River. "T h e river will be saved, thanks In large part to men like J. T. T u rn ip se ed ." the resolution presented recently to his widow. Alice, reads In part. T h e resolution was a w ay the govern in g board o f the St. Johns W ater M anagement District had o f honoring Turnipseed for his undaunted efforts towards saving the river. Turnipseed, o f Sanford, died Dec. 5 at age 73. He was the founder and president o f the Friends o f the St. Johns, an organization dedicated to protecting and preservin g the beauty o f the St. Johns River. Turnipseed m oved to Sanford from Atlanta In 1972 follow in g Ills retirement from General Electric Corp. He had been a frequent visitor to Central Florida — fishing and hunting on the St. Johns, or Just sitting there taking In its beauty. But he becam e deeply concerned w hen he noticed the fish catches were gettin g sm aller an d s m a lle r, a n d that the n u m b e r o f waterfow ls w as dim inishing drastically. T h a t c o n c e r n tu rn ed to a c tio n , and Turnipseed and 10 or 12 other concerned citizens form ed the Friends o f the St. Johns group, determ ined to becom e a thorn in the side o f anyone w h o wouldn't listen to their pleas to clean up the St. Joh ns and its environs. One of Turnipseed'ft major ach ievem en ts to that end cam e in 1970 when, because o f his efforts, the state Constitution was am ended to authorize the w ater m anagem ent district to levy taxes to support Its operation, as well as approving a plan to purchase privately-ow ned marshlands for restoration to th eir original function: filterin g und storing water. T h e recen t reso lu tio n con tin u es: "H is (T u rn lp sccd 'sl in flu en ce and that o f the Friends o f the St. Johns was such that the District was m ore easily able to gnin public acceptance for action s which oth erw ise m ight have been unpopular. T h e organization, and the man. saw to it that the St. Joh ns R iver would alw ays h ave a con stituency___" Thanks. J .T .. for all o f us. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome lor publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. When the first "Deluxe 100 Sweepstakes" was conducted, the 100 prizes Included 100 pecks of pickled peppers. 100 weeks of diaper service. 100 pounds of Silly Putty and 100 feet of 8-cent stamps. You can decide for yourself whether 100 pecks case) cigarette smoker the entire U.S. Senate may be a bit ostentatious. President Reagan* should be so fortunate. But I say it can be done. — 100 inches of cocaine. If there Is a product conflict here, forget this prize. But what a snort a line of coke that long would provide. -1 0 0 tranquillizer pills. You've come a long way. baby, since the days when popping Japanese antacid tablets was fashionable. — 100 new diet plans. Entrants seriously Into losing weight will need at least a 100-foot shelf o f diet books, especially if they are putting on pounds asa result of quilling cigarettes. — 100 mall drops. You can hardly fool anybody, certainly not the internal Revenue Service, by Using the same old phony poslul "front" over and over. — 100 Swiss bank accounts. See above. — 100 Cobalt treatments. These may be the most practical for the Benson fir Hedges fan. ROBERT WALTERS RUSTY BROWN Bomb Shelters A Bomb Through A Child's Eyes On Christmas Eve, the church will hold Its annual Christmas pageant Just like every church from Podunk to Pago Pago. It’s been going on for nearly 2,000 years. I think to myself: "W h y do they bother? The story is predictable and the produc­ tion is always such a fiasco." The "actors" arrive at 6:30 p.m. They spill out of cars In every direction, clutching choir robes and costumes. Parents mill around, waiting for the program to begin: mothers on the verge of collapse from last minute dress pressings, hair com­ bings and "once more over your cues"; fathers standing silent with looks of tired resignation. Resounding, commanding chords from the organ announce that the pageant is about to begin. Out s t r i d e s the t e e na g e " R o m a n Soldier," knees noticeably knocking In his short red toga. He knows, and we know, that he wishes he were dead. How well I remember. I either froze to death In a scanty angel costume with the wings Tailing off. or roasted in a sh ep h erd 's cloak (m y fa th er's bathrobe.) The characters enter one by one. An Innkeeper struggles to keep his flowing beard In place. Others come on stage with leaden feet, delivering their lines with all the vitality of worn-out sock tops. The nervous, harried Sunday School teacher flutters in and out of the wings, calling out forgotten cues in a rasping stage whisper. Now the primary cherubs bob up to sing: little girls in lacy white pinafores, little boys with mischievous eyes and new blazers. The minister reads the Scripture to the accompaniment of loud walls (and anxious shushing) from the back pew, where an infant squirms In his mother's arms. Then come the Wise Men In gold paper crowns, shepherds who stop beating eacli other over the head with their white cane "staffs" long enough to put in an appearance. Finally, the entire cast Is on stage in a blaze of lights and color for the Nativity scene, All is miraculously still and quiet. The little blonde 4-year-old beside me gazes with awe and rapture at the manger and especially at the bright star above. "I'm glad the Ba by J e s u s was b o r n , " she whispers. “ I’m so glad." I hold her hand tigh tly and suddenly I sec the Christmas pag­ eant with her eyes. BERRYS WORLD of pickled peppers are more to be desired than the 100 gallons of Ice cream being offered in the current "sweepstakes." According to an advertisment I saw. the new prize list has been updated with such offerings as 100 rolls of underwater film. 100 tennis balls. 100 pieces of sushi and a 100 percent cashmere coat. The sushi prize, incidentally. Includes a trip for two to Tokyo. I submit the sponsors also should throw In all the pickled peppers the winners can eat. But that may Just be an attack of nostalgia, which is similar to indigestion. Eaten together, raw 6sh and pickled peppers probably would give you a heartburn that even UK) Japanese antacid tablets wouldn't relieve. Despite the attempt at modernity. I submit that the giveaway list still lacks a contemporary ring. Here are a few prizes I recommend for future tobacco company sweepstakes; — 100 senators. Offering some lucky (lower SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - Civil engineer John R. Rutherford has considerable expertise In the design and construction of bomb shelters, but lie’s not very sanguine about their effectiveness in the event of nuclear war. 'Num ber of landing points, amount of snow to be displaced, noise level of Ho-Ho-Ho . . . " SCIENCE WORLD The Christmas Comet By W illiam Harwood UPI Science W riter CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Sci­ entists hope to create an artificial comet early Christmas morning that will look like an out-of-focus star of Bethlehem In a three-satellite study of how the speeding solar wind affects real comets. W e a t h e r p e r m i t t i n g , the Christmas comet should be visible to anyone In the United States. Canada and Mexico west of a line r u n n i n g r o u g h l y nor t h- sout h through Mexico City. Houston and St. Louis. Observers in Hawaii. Tahiti and other sites In Hie South Pacific will enjoy the best views possible. "It should be visible to the naked eye for the first five or 10 minutes at most." said project scientist Richard McEntlrc. "W ith binoculars it will be visible for atxnit 20 minutes. "W e expect it to be of an apparent angular size of about one-sixth the diameter of the full moon,” he said. "In terms of brightness ... It will be faint but in the first minute or two you could expect to see colors." The man-made cornel Is the result of a three-nation study of how tinsolar wind, made up of protons and electrons blasted away from the sun. interacts with Earth's magnet­ ic field und radiation tx-lts und how It influences the behavior o f real comets. The satellites, one each contrib­ uted by the United Slates. West Germany and Great Britain, were launched atop a single Della rocket booster Aug. 16. If all goes well, the West German "Ion release module" will release four tanks containing 5Vt* pounds of barium oxide early Christinas day from an altitude of about 70.000 miles over a point Just west of the coast of Peru. With the satellite a safe distance away, the tanks will explode at 4:18 a.in. PST to release the barium Into the supersonic solar wind. As the cloud expands, the solar wind will energize the particles and also deform Ihe shape of the cloud lo produce a coniet-llkc tall. That deformation process will be closely monitored by scientists on the ground. The comet Initially will appear reddish yellow but will turn deep blue anti then gray before fading from view. The tall should extend several times the diameter of the moon, although It might not be visible to the naked eve. "W c have formulated what wc think are very important questions (about comets) and wc have de­ signed an experiment to give you and us and the world answers about Ihcse questions." said investigator Stonuttas Krlmigls. "T o what extent we'll succeed, we don't know. Science is invariubly described as peeling the proverbial onion. So we expect wc will provide answers to some of the questions, but we'll ask a lot more questions." " I f you live in a major city (during a nuclear attack) you're probably ; done for — whether you have a f allout shel ter or n o t.” says Rutherford. “ They don't protect against direct blast and there's very little hope of living in one of those things long enough to outlust (post-attack) radiation.” The board chairman of a thriving c i v i l e n g i n e e r i n g f i r m here. Rutherford Is highly knowledgeable about un d e r g r o u n d shelters because he designed and built approximately two dozen of them the last time the country was enveloped in a civil defense frenzy, in the early 1960s. “ At Ihe time, 1 got the uneasy feeling that I was deceiving people." says Rutherford, who recalls that he , included an explicit notation In each ' set of plans "saying that I did not j guarantee it would protect them from anything." Elected officials In Marin County, which lies Just north of San Fran-: cisco, have Joined their counterparts * in New York. Philadelphia and other communities in rejecting the federal government's suggestion that mil­ lions of people in the nation's m ajor.‘ urban centers can be hastily evacuated lo distant rural areas if: nuclear war appears imminent. 1 Not wi t hst andi ng professional skepticism, political hostility and p u b l i c a p a t h y , o f f i c i a l s In: Washlnglon persist in promoting an ambitious civil defense program • which they claim will make nuclear war somehow "survlvablc.” Congress, however, has wisely rejected the schemes. The primary thrust of the unique mission is to investigate how the solar wind Interacts with Earth's powerful magnetic field. Rutherford, a World War II com­ bat veleran who earned technical degrees from two of the nation's most rcpecled engineering schools (Lehigh University and California Institute of Technology), says civil defense programs serve only to "lull ! us Into a false sense of security." The comet experiment Is a sepa­ rate study und the Christmas timing of the event was scheduled around a new moon to provide dark skies for scientists at ground stations In the western Untied Slates lo monitor the cloud’s formation. What happened to the shelters hej built two decades ugo? "Th e last time I saw one of them, it was half; full of water." he says. Others, he’ adds, have fared belter: "Most of them now have been converted Into wine cellars." JACK ANDERSON 6 Official Shenanigans In Maine C W k t Ml A M "THIS IS ITI" Something I can play with tor a day or two, then IGNORE FOREVER!" WASHINGTON — Tom Dunn Is a big. tough-looking man, a 48-yearold former Army Intelligence officer und Baltimore cop who has Ignited a forest fire of controversy In Maine with his self-appointed campaign as a citizens' rights advocate. Depending on who you believe. Dunn Is cither a champion o f the little guy or u self-prom otin g crackpot. Even the torching o f his house live years ago is the subject of controversy. Some officials in Maine say they think Dunn set the fire himself lo get publicity. They view with equal suspicion his report a year later that he was shot twice by u pair of assailants. Neither the arson nor the shooting has been solved. Far from being silenced by the official hostility and skepticism, Dunn continues his crusade with unabated zeal. Last month, he made a respectable showing In his losing race for sheriff of Kennebec County, which Includes the state capital of Augusta. Dunn told mv associate Corky Johnson his troubles began In the mid-1970s, when he volunteered lo look Into complulnts from county residents that they hud been bilked in real-estate transactions. They came lo him. he said, because they knew his background as an In­ vestigator. Dunn investigated and concluded that perhaps two dozen persons had been unfairly treated. He forwarded his findings to the state attorney general. According to accounts by the people Dunn tried to help, the state real-estate commission also referred some of the cases to Maine's attorney general for action. Former state Assistant Attorney General Cheryl Harrington said her office didn't have enough evidence for a prosecution. She ulso said Dunn's material was not reviewed. But in a report filed by a stute consumer rights group, three In­ dependent experts agreed that Dunn's charges deserved "m ore thorough Investigation." The real-estate cases were only the start. Dunn soon began rattling even bigger cages by charging thut state and federal funds may have been misused by the stute transpor­ tation department. Documents and other sources support many of Dunn’s charges that M aine's transporation d e ­ partment was engaging In at least some questionable practices. For example, sources in the de­ partment told my reporter that bridges were built on roads that led only to the front doors of local oiTiclals or onto land owned by big timber companies. A former state representative said that when he tried to blow the whistle on some dubious bridge constructions, the windows of his business were shot out. One bridge, the former representative said, led directly to a lumber company's land — and nowhere else. It cost the taxpayers $350,000. "It is u real dirty mess up here." he said. There were other reports of ques­ tionable practices In the depart­ me n t . i n c l u d i n g c h a r g e s o f overpayment to favored employees, and the use of department fuel and equipment for employees’ personal benefit. While investigating the real-estate and transportation departm ent charges. Dunn says he discovered, the screws on his car's curburetor had been loosened, posing the risk of explosion. He also says the windows of his pickup truck were shot out. Then the attic of his home burst into flames in what the state fire marshal said was a case of arson. A year later. Dunn was shot in the back and neck. District Attorney David Crook said he has been told by police that Dunn shot himself. But state police Investigators say thut claim is reckless." Crook said Dunn's sup­ porters “ contain every nut in the state," and he claimed that a check with Baltimore police would reveal that Dunn was fired for mental disability. , wj Baltimore records, however, show that Dunn was retired because of duty-related back Injuries. They clearly indicate he had no mental problem. �^ _________________________ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OPINION Sunday, Dec. JJ, 1*M— ID What Newspapers Across The Notion A re Saying U.S. Lawyers Drool Over Bhopal Prospects By United Press International The Keene (N.H.) Sentinel There Is something simply disgraceful about the way American lawyers — most of them uninvited — arc descending on India In search of clients In the wake of the Union Carbide accident. It's ambulance-chasing of the lowest order. What must the rest of the world think as they observe ihcse representatives of the American legal profession going into their little promotional dance. As ihcse sllcksters lament the accidental poisoning of thousands or people, they drool over the prospect of contingency fees built Into their muf ibillton dollar lawsuits against the chemical company, fees that amount to 30 to 50 percent of any settlement that is eventually reached.... If. as seems likely, negligence was the cause, then those responsible must make restitution — whether thay are representatives of the company, safety Inspectors, local officials or whoever. The Indian government will eventually determine responsibility. Then. If the victims feel they need legal assistance to press their claims, they can request It. either In this country or In their own country. Naugatuck (Conn.) Daily News It Is a real possibility that this misfortune (at the Union Carbide chemical plant in Bhopal. Indial's will trigger anti-American sentiments world wide. Forces Instigating these feelings seem to lie in wait until something like this happens. For the Indian government to beef up anti-Americanism would be wrong. The Indians have clamored for American technology: It isn't as If Union Carbide forced Its way Into the country. Besides, there is much sympathy Is this country for the victims. Although there will never be complete compensation, there will be sincerely offered aid from the American company and the American people. And Americans really want to improve the safety of the manufacture of sophisticated chemicals for future benefit of all peoples. As technology grows, products become more complicated and powerful, and It Is necessary constantly to revise and tighten safety standards. Man must protect himself from his own Ingcnully. Portland (Maine) Preaa Herald Ethiopian officials claimed ... their early warnings as to the extent of the drought and famine were Ignored by the West. That, says the head o f the U.S. Agency for Internatonal Development, amounts to a classic case of "biting the hand that feeds you," ... True, the world was late in discovering the extent of the famine. But who was responsible for that? There was little or no mention of famine from Ethiopia as late as last August when the government was spending S I00 million or more on a huge celebration of the 10th anniversary of Its Marxist revolution. Ethiopia, for whatever reasons, downplayed the famine not only in Its own press but in the Western press as well. Until recently. Western Journalists and photographers were barred from visiting drought-stricken regions of the country. If Ethiopia had been less concerned about lls extravagant anniversary party and more con­ cerned about starvation In the countryside, more deaths could have been prevented. New York Daily News It's shocking to learn from hearings conducted by Hep. Claude Pepper that the number of phony doctors In the United Slates may have soared as high as 10.000. ... It's even more outrageous that this medical scandal is being heavily financed with taxpayer dollars. Many of these fraudulent medicos paid their way through offshore medical mills with federal student loans. Many others skipped school and used their loan money Instead to buy counterfeit diplomas, for as much as S50.000 a copy. Clearly, the loan program needs major reform. The feds should set accreditation standards and deny money to anyone at an unaccredited overseas school.... In most slates. It's only a misdemeanor to practice without proper papers, which Is no def erent. Is ki l l ing or ma i mi ng through fraudulently licensed Incompetence any less of a crime than a violent attack? Without losing sight of the states' obligations. Congress must examine the entire mess and produce effective deterrence with criminal penalties. The Sacramento (Calif.) Bee For the last two years, the United States and the Soviet Union have met Informally from time to time lo discuss the danger of the proliferation of nuclear technology and materials among nations outside the so-called nucldar club — the two superpowers. France. Britain and China. The other day the Americans and Russians agreed lo formalize their sessions on a regular semiannual schedule, alternating between Moscow and Washington. That's good news nol so much ticca use it will necessarily make efforts lo curb llie spread ol nuclear arms a great deal more successful, bill because of the more conciliatory atmosphere It seems to reflect. That’s an encouraging change from (he in­ vective and stalemate of not so many mouths ago Growing O U R READERS WRITE Bias In Reverse I read with dismay and Indignation your banner front page article on Sunday, December 9. 1984. "There'll Be No Christ In Schools’ Christmas." My Indignullou was nol because of how your reporter wrote I he article for I believe It was well written. My Indignation was because of the ac­ tions precipitated ihc writing of the article. This " p o l i c y " Is Just another example of reverse discrimination ihat has become so prevalent in our society today. My children who attend public school are nol allow ed to have expressions of their faith depleted in their schools’ Christmas activities but t hey are a l l o w e d to si ng and "worship" an Imaginary snowman who runs down the street and plays with children: a reindeer with a big glowing red nose, or an old fut man dressed In u red suit who Is always clean despite sliding down sooty chimneys (In the winter with a fire going) und leuves gifts If you've been good (shudes of Big Brother Is Wat­ ching You). Thank God my children are old enough and have enough common sense and Biblical teaching to know a lie when they see or hear It. As far us I ran see the school policy Is "replace Christ the God with Santa the God." and frankly I believe our children arc and will suffer for this He as will weal). It's a shame when our government tries lo lake the power for whom the holiday was intended to honor out of the holiday and replace it with a lie. I started this letter early this morning and then this evening read­ ing your paper I noted that Mr. Hughes seems lo feel Seminole countlans don't have cither sense or feeling concerning this Issue unless we get it from Orange County. I started not to write because my one voice won't mean anything but maybe I'm part of what up to now has been the silent majority and now we won't be silent any longer. 1 pray we will begin lo speak out for our rights before we find we don't have any left. Diane Bumgardner Sanford As Christian citizens of this com­ munity. members of First Baptist Church and subscribers to Th e Evening Herald, we feel compelled lo protest the prominent headline in Ihc edition of Sunday. December 9, which read, and we quote. "T h ere’ ll Be No Christ In Schools' Christmas." I t ' s sad e n o u g h t hat our "lawmakers" have seen fit to Interpret the "freedom of religion" tn the Constitution as meaning freedom only for those who do not happen to believe In Christianity, but It Is even sadder that the decision makers at The Evening Herald chose lo give this article the most prominent spot In your newspaper. - what do yousenhe person who m everything m wont share in- Policy Protest Need Not Be Personal Attack I feel thul more heat than light has stated, "W e ought to obey God rather been shc«l on the revelation of unfair than men" (Acts 5:29). We should and d i s c r i mi nat o r y regul at i ons break those regulations. Suffer the specifically aimed at Christians in consequences In order that we can Orange and Seminole County during force change. This was an effective tactic In the sixties. It would be today. this holiday period. We can protest In the strongesi No less an authority and scholar than possible terms the actions of school Dr. Francis SchacITcr recommended officials without personally attacking this as a course of action. Christians them. I also must point out that one or may have no other recourse. two Individuals have used this con­ Dr. George E. Crossley. Jr. troversy for their own agrandlzetnent. Lake Monroe not to get meaningful changes In school board regulations. I w a n t to t h a n k R e v . J o e Boatwright, Rev. Jimmy Johnson. "There was no room for them In the Rev. Bill Thompson. Rev. Bob Parker. Rev. David Evans. Rev. Alden Reed. inn." The words we all are familiar Rev. John Hinson. Rev. Steve Gilmer. with — Today, nearly 20 centuries Rev. Woodrow Kelly, and the Rev. later, millions of people have no room Hu la n Black for their coming to the lor Jesus, although enthusiastically school board In Seminole County to participating In the festivities of the Christmas season. Christ Is kept out meet with Superintendent Hughes. I must point out that In the future in of the celebrations. The "n o vacancy" sign Is there. "If Orange and Seminole County If re­ strictive and unfair rules and regula­ Christ is kepi oulsldc. something tions remain I will recommend that a must be wrong inside.” pol i cy of civil d iso b ed ien ce be Sarah Krlder adopted. Peter spoke of It when he ’ Sanford 'N o Room A t The Inn' The remark made by one of the school principals In the article, quote "Santa Claus Is referred to because that Is part of Christmas" prompts us to ask. Whnt then Is Christ? tic not only is part o f Christmas, he Is Christmas. If these types of things must be reported, then why nol give lhem the attention they deserve, either small print In the middle of ihc paper, or on t he back page? Mrs. Marilyn Qulpp Mrs. Bob Landclth Ms. Atholcnc Bennett Mrs. Robert Irvin Mrs. O.E. Bennington Mrs. Calvin Jarderle Mrs. Doris M. Mason Mrs. George Palmer Mrs. Ray Williams Elsie Mcro Belt ye Drlghl Pauline Gart lie Cindy Grarcy Mrs. Elwood Smith Please Write The Herald welcomes letters to the editor. They must be signed with mailing address and, If possible, phone number. We re­ serve the right to edit. Will Capitalism Survive Future Trends? By Fred Hartley Freedoms Foundation Features Our economic system, popularly called capitalism, has served us well. Despite the vagaries of the business cycle, und such external shocks as the oil crises of the '70s, this system has always been flexible enough to adjust to changing circumstances, spur stable growth and raise our standard of living to new heights. Bui this is u statement ubout the past. Some of today's trends arc significantly different. Considered sin­ gly, these differences may not seem crucial. But taken together, they pose a disturbing question: is our capitalist economy heading lor a future charac­ terized by chaos rather than stability? Consider the following examples: • Washington's total deficits for the quarter century following World Wur II were less than $100 billion. Bui our current and projected federal deficits amount to some $200 billion per year. A few years ago. these would have been Inconceivable figures. At present, we seem to be getting used to them. Or at least, those who represent us In Washington seem to be getting used to them. • While the Inflation rate Is relatively low. interest rales remain extremely high. So high that they threaten our economic resurgence and the viability Older Headline Too Big o f many industries. The construction and housing Industry, for one. faces renewed uncertainly after only a brief recovery from the previous bout of high Interest rates. • Our banking system has a recur­ rent case of the shudders. Smaller bunks have been going under In record numbers. And the nation's eight largest banks have lent more than their entire net worth loju sl four, heavily Indebted nations: Mexico. Brazil. Argentina and Venezuela. As a result, the possibility of u "house of cards" banking collapse is receiving serious attention. • The country's net merchandise trade account. In virtual balance for several years, has now zoomed to an annual deficit of nearly $100 billion. This has serious Implications for the Jobs of American workers and the principle of free trade. • American corporations have long enjoyed world leadership In research, technological Innovation and longrange planning. Now. much of that leadership is shifting lo Japan and elsewhere. Meanwhile, those corpora­ tions that do maintain a long range view often find themselves fighting off hostile takeover attempts bv fast buck profiteers. Shortsightedness. In fact. Is thr thread that runs through all of these items. Too many business managers and bankers seem Interested only in profits over the next few quarters. The huge federal deficits are the result of too many Individuals and interest groups trying to get something for nothing today whle expecting the government to somehow pay for it tomorrow. High Interest rates (low from the widespread preference for Im­ mediate consumption over Investment In higher productivity and future well-being. President Reagan's administration has been moving In the right direction. But as a people, we appear unable to muster the political and economic will to plant, rather than cal. our seed corn. The recipe (or a healthier national diet, one that will ensure sustained economic growth, calls for at least four ingredients. First, we must discipline ourselves to balance the federal budget and main­ tain a slow, predictable, steady-growth m onetary policy. Together, these m o v e s w o u l d e n c o u r a g e no nInflationary growth, savings and In­ vestment. and International competi­ tiveness. Second, we need greater stimulus for research and development, for Im­ proving scientific and technological education and for upgrading work skills In the general population. Third, we should develop restraints on fast buck mergers und takeovers. Certain kinds of buyouts arc reason­ able. No one can criticize shareholders seeking to repluce an inept manage­ ment team, for example. But there is every reason to criticize when financial takeover artists and their bankers attack strong companies engaged In innovative, long-term Investments. Mergers of this kind, aimed at short­ term guins, sim ply reshuffle the country's existing productive assets. They do not create new wealth. Finally, we need to cultivate a sense of cooperation and fairness, and a consensus concerning the Importance of profits, free markets and leaner government, among all who have a stake In a strong American economy. That means all of us — management, employees, consumers and taxpayers alike. Yes. capitalism Is threatened by potential chaos. But If we opt for tinsolutions (hat promise stability, and If our luck holds, wc can meet this lutest challenge us wc have met others before. Fred. L. Hartley la President and Chairman of Union Oil Com pany of C a liforn ia and a m e m b e r of the Fre e d o m s F o u n d a tio n C o u n c il of 1 rusteva. U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper 98th Congress And The Aged Q. I know that the 98th Congress Is over. What would you cite as Its prim ary achievements that will affect us old people? A. The 98th Congress passed a variety ol laws dealing with Issues ol concern to the elderly. Because the list Is so long. I will discuss only ccomomic and health Issues In this column. Private Pensions. The new Retire­ ment Equity Act will lower the age ul which young workers can start build­ in g up pension cred its; prohibit employees trom waiving survivor cov­ erage without the consent o f the em ployee's spouse: expund private pension coverage for employees who leave Jobs because o f f ami l y re ­ sponsibilities and then return lo the labor force; and ensure the pension rights o f homemakers whose working spouses tile before reaching retirement age. Disability Benefits: New provisions will protect recipients of Soclul Security disability benefits from being unfairly dropped from the program and allow recipients who are ruled fru llgihlc to receive payments while they appeal S u p p lem en tal S ecu rity Incom e: Currently SSI beneficiaries cun have no more than $1,500 In assets. New measures will gradually Increase that to $2,(XX) per person In 1989. Also In cases where there was an overpayment of SSI benefits, which did not Involve fraud or willful misrepresentation by the beneficiary, repayment may not exceed 10 percent of the recipient's monthly salary. Medicare: Here changes Include freezlng for 15 months (Ihrnugh September 1985) all physician charges lo Medicare patients: providing Incentives to e n c o u r a g e d o c to rs to accept assignment (Medicare reimbursement plus 20 percent beneficiary cu-payincnl as payment in full) for all services provided lo Medicare patients; and providing assistance to Medicare pa­ tients In tocullng participating physt clans. Also, temporarily Increasing dhect costs to the elderly for the part B P r e m i u m wi l l mukc ma n y less expensive versions of widely prescribed drugs more available to consumers. Health Education: An amendment lo the Older Americans Act establishes new grants to universities to develop health-education programs for Ihc el­ derly. Q: I am 70 years old and have recently noticed that any cut* or bruises I get are very alow to heal. I have also lost a lot of weight recently and feel very tired. Do you have any Idea what may cause this? A; Pm not a doctor, but your symptoms sound very much like those of diabetes, a disorder In which the body cannot convert foods properly Into the energy needed for routine dally activity. There are two types of diabetes. Type I Is more severe and generally begins during childhood or adolescence. The more common Type II diabetes Is prlmurlly found In those over 40 und accounts for more than 85 percent of all cases. While Type 1 diabetics require Insulin Injections, Type II diabetics can treat the disease by controlling their weight, exercising and following a sensible diet. For f urt her I nf o r mat i o n about diabetes, write to: The American Diabetes Association. 2 Park Ave.. Box AP. New York NY 10016. And re­ member that with Ihc proper care, a diabetic can live a normal and pro­ ductive life. �\ / r * r 4P— Evtnlnq Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. JJ, !»»« Make It International Holiday? H o w Atheists Celebrate W inter Solstice Bjr Wendy Zentz United Prezz International Atheist Madnlyn Murray O'Hair will be de­ corating her tree, sinking "Jingle Dells" and exchanging gifts this holiday season. What makes this non-believer so merry? Winter solstice. O'llalr. along with thousands of atheists and agnostics nationwide, shares the pagan fascina­ tion with the shortest day of the year and reserves Dec. 2 1 for celebration. "W c have one hell of a good time." said O'Hair, who lives In Austin. "W c have a time of merry making, a time of giving presents because nature has given man the ultimate present — nature has given man a sun. "W c Ignore the 25th because It's not Important to us." said O'Hulr. who filed the Supreme Court case that led to the 1963 ban on school prayer. O'Hair said atheists even buy solstice trees because "In pagan antiquity, there were certain things that caused a great deal of wondering. Certain trees remained green all year long." Anne Gaylor. president of Freedom from Religion Foundation, says pagans deserve all the credit for the holiday called Christmas. "M y contention Is that the Christians stole Christmas." Gaylor said. "W e're quite happy to share It. but wc pagans would like a little credit. "T h e Important thing to remember Is there was a holiday long before Christianity ever dreamed of COMMENTARY It.” she added. "In primitive societies, when the sun seemingly disappeared, people worried. When the days began lengthening, this was a cause for rejoicing.” Even the date of Christmas relates to the winter solstice, said Fred Edwords, director of the American Humanist Association. "T h e reason we celebrate Christmas on the 25th Is because (the Romans) were counting the solstice on the 25th. If the Romans had their calendar right, wc would have celebrated Christmas on the 2 1st." he said. Edwords said the Romans, who observed the festival of Saturn In the 12th month of the year, also deserve credit for the tradition of gift-giving. "D uring the saturnalia, they would have gift-giving during the whole time. Gift-giving and merriment were a regular part of that. That's where the tradition comes from ." he said. Edwords said some of the group's 3.500 members, whose beliefs range from deism to atheism, actually celebrate the solstice on the 25th while sticklers insist on the 21st. Doth Edwords and O'Hair described solstice parties as moderate celebrations where revelers avoid the excesses often associated with Christmas. "Humanists being thoughtful people tend to object to some of the gross commercializations." Edwords said. "I would guess humanists would be less Inclined to overdo It." O'Hair, who first celebrated winter solstice 23 years ago. concurs: "Atheists arc rational human beings, and they know If they abuse their mind or body, this Is going to have an impact They are pretty moderate about everything. I’ve never seen a drunken atheist at a solstice party." The outspoken atheist would like to see the celebration of winter solstice become more widespread and thinks It could become an International holiday because o f man's universal fascination with the sun. “ You can't stop the earth from going around the sun." she said. "It transcends every political boundary, every country boundary. It's the same for men. women, children. "Do you realize there Isn't one international holiday In thq world?” she asked. If winter solstice ever became an International holiday, kids would surely be the victors. Gloria Tholcn. a member of O'Halr's American Atheist Center In Austin. Texas, said she never got any complaints from her son about the celebration o f winter solstice. "He was always Impressed." she recalled. "He was the first one In the neighborhood to open Ills gifts." 10 N ew Year's Resolutions For Better Times In 1985 By Patricia McCormack NEW YORK (UIM) - Beth Whelan, executive director of the American Council on Science and Health, recommends 10 familiar and worthwhile resolu­ tions for a better New Year. Whelan, who earned a Ph.D. In nutrition from Harvard and Is a frequent guest on television talk and news shows, said adopting the resolves will help make a happier, safer, healthier 1985. "IF people followed these reso­ lutions close to 50 percent or more of hospitals In this country could be closed eventually.” Whelan said. That would happen, she said, as one result of preventing auto crashes due to driving drunk ami adopting lifestyles that build up Instead of tear down health. T h e r e s o l ut i o ns , Wh e l a n maintains, give people some control over disasters and de­ bilitating conditions that can shorten one's life or cripple It. They are: Administration goes — 'Friends don't let friends drive drunk'." 1. Don't smoke. "Each year, about 350.000 Americans die from heart disease, emphysema, chronic bronchitis, or cancers of the lung, mouth, throat, pancre­ as. or bladder caused by ciga­ rette smoking. The long list of cigarette casualties Includes Humphrey Dogart. Walt Disney. Nat 'King' Cole, Duster Keaton. John W avnc." 2. Don't mix drinking with driving. "Forty-tw o thousand people died In the United States in 1983 In traffic accidents. Si xt y- f i ve p ercent o f these deaths were attributable to alcohol. It's no disgrace to call a cab or ask someone to drive you home If you've had one too many. As the -slogan of the National Highway Traffic Safety swim. ski. use power tools, drive a boat or car or perform other potentially hazardous activities Is Impaired. There also Is clear 3. Avoid obesity, but avoid fad diets too. "One-third of Ameri­ e v i d e n c e that l o n g - t e r m , can adults are obese, weighing excessive use o f alcoh ol Is at least 20 percent more than harmful. they should. Getting rid of 6. H a v e b l o o d p r e s s u r e excess poundage Is worthwhile because obesity increases the checked. "High blood pressure risk or severity of many medical often has no symptoms, which Is problems. Including lieart dis­ why It's called the silent killer. ease. high b lood pressure, High blood pressure Increases the risk of strokes, heart attacks, diabetes, and arthritis. and kidney failure If left un­ 4. Exercise regularly, but treated. The good news: there's cautiously. "Consult a physician evidence that effective treatment before starting an exercise pro­ of high blood pressure reduces gram. especially If you are these risks." middle-aged or older or If you 7. Wear Seat Dclts. "More than have any o f the major risk half of the people driving ... arc factors for heart disease." making a mistake that could kill 5. Drink alcohol In modera­ them. The y ' r e not weari ng tion. "IF you've had more than s af et y b elts. T h e Nat i onal one or two drinks, both your Hi ghway T ra ffic Safety A d ­ Judgment and your coordination ministration says that safety are affected. Your ability to belts can reduce traffic deaths by W h a t D o R itz, Im p e ria l, R o ya l, P a la c e Have In Common? A Touch Of Lost Class —Frederick M. Winshlp The Distant Stranger, by Palma Harcourt. (Beaufort Books. 219 pp.. $15.95). Popular British author Palma Harcourt makes her American debut with this strangely subdued novel of international intrigue. Hugh Mcrryck Is nol an anti-hero. He Is Mr. Everyman who Just happens to be an unemployed British intelligence agent. Many readers will get the Idea he Is not too bright. Living at home with his parents on the Isle of Wight. Mcrryck receives a call from 8. Keep a smoke detector at home. "Residential fires are the second most frcqucnl cause ol accidental deaths in the home, claiming more than 5.000 lives a year. Many of these deaths occur because loo much time elapsed before the lire was detected. Smoke detectors could reduce the home fire death loll by 40 percent or more.” 9. De a cautious consumer ol health Information. "Shop as carefully for health advice and health products as you do for everything else. If something seems too good to In- true. II probably Is." about things you can do to Improve your health that are ol proven value." Personally. Whelan said she tries lo keep the resolutions year after year. "M v regular exercise Is swimming." she said, then added other examples. "I use alcohol In moderation and don't drive If drinking I consider smoke detectors ext remel y Important Every home needs more than one. There should In- one on every lloor." The A m e rica n Connell on Science anti Health Is an In dependent, nonprofit consumer education organization proinot I nf; s c i e n t i f i c a l l y - b a l a n c e d evaluations ol food, chemicals, 10. Focus your efforts on the environment, and human things that matter. "Rrlorltlcs health For Information contact are what our New Year's Resolu­ A C S H . 1995 Hroadwav. New tions are about. The resolutions York. ,V. 10023 Phone are our way of letting you know 212 302 7011 Freeman: 'I have Also Been A Reader' Books By United Press International Grand Hotel, the Oolden Age of Palace Hotels, by Jean d'Ormesson, David Wat kl n. Hugh M ontgom eryMa s s i n g her d, P l c r r c - J e u n R c m y . Frederick Grendel and Marc Walter. (Vendomc Press. 272 pp.. $45). This Is a grand book about the grand hostelrles that sprang up with the beginning of the Industrial age and the resultant fortunes that created a new leisure class whose blood may not have been blue but whose feet were Itchy. Travel, sometimes known as the Grand Tour, became the rage of the age and the traveler's home away from home became Increasingly palatial, befitting Its clients' fortunes and tastes. "Grand Hotel" documents, mostly In pictures, hotel construction and design from 1830 to 1930. Always In the forefront of catering to human comfort, these great luxury factories were the first to use steel construction, sanitary toilet facilities, elevators, and air conditioning. Their glided lobbies, grand stairways, pi l l ared d i n i n g hal l s and ma r bl e ballroom s shim m ering with crystal chandeliers were more glamorous than many a royal palace. Kings, grand dukes, archdukes and run-of-the-mill princes were among Ihelr most enthusiastic patrons. Even Queen Victoria, who never visited anyone with less than a castle, stayed In hotels on the French Riviera. Indeed, the palace built by Napoleon III for Empress Eugenie In Biarritz became a hotel. The subject is treated both as architec­ tural and social history. The book Is llluslrated with 470 photographs, some quite rare. 236 of which are In color. The text Is an amusing accompaniment peppered with quotes from famous trav­ elers. personal reminiscences, and mate­ rial from original documents, all dredged up by a team o f historians and travel writers. For those who love hotels with names like Kllz, Imperial. Royal. Palace. Plaza — and. of course Grand — this book Is a wonderful antidote to the standardization given us by contemporary motel chains. Nostalgia bufTs will relish this one like caviar with all the trimmings. 50 percent and Injuries by 65 percent." a top government official who offers him an assignment, but one that must remain unofficial. He Is asked to track down Otto Krasncr. an East German defector, long thought to be dead. Mcrryck picks up Krasner's trail In Bonn, where a Id le r written to u sister has turned up. and follows It eventually to Toronto. After several narrow escapes, he completes his mission. What he does not know Is that his assignment cloaks a sinister plot Involving deep-cover double agents, East German killers and a coldblooded team o f CIA operatives. AfTlclonados of the genre's more flam­ boyant practitioners may find Harcourt's flat style monotonous, but the story Is redeemed by an element of realism. —Lillian O'Connell Half Moon Street, by Paul Theroux. (Houghton Mifflin. 220 pp.. $14.95) Paul Theroux tends to use despair as a key element in his novels, presenting protagonists who try to work against the rules but end up destroying themselves. That formula worked exceedingly well In his recent bestseller. "T h e Mosquito Coast." He has resurrected the feeling In his latest work. "H alf Moon Street," two novellas that dwell on the terrors of leading a double life. In the better and shorter of the two. "Doctor DeMarr." is about a man who believes his twin brother Is dead and steps Into his brother's place. Every cliche regarding twlnshlp Is dredged up and Theroux caps the tale with a twist familiar to any science fiction fan. • The second story. "Doctor Slaughter." Is at best black humor that ends as a mild thriller. In It. a young American woman studying In London discovers her life, picks up when she sells her "talents" to an escort service. She attempts to keep her two worlds separate. biR eventually falls miserably. The only outstanding thing about these two stories lies in the technique Theroux applies rather than the substance he dishes out. —Jeannlne Klein MI 6, by Nigel West. (Random House. 266 pp . $16.95). Nigel West's "M l 6 " Is an In-depth study of British military Intelligence from Its inception Just before World War I through World War II. but Its focus Is on the successes and failures during the latter. Although West uses too many names In his book — telling the reader even the names of secretaries In some obscure office — there Is something alluring and hypnotic about "M l 6 " that makes It hard to put down. There are a lot of such tales, spoofs on the British, the Germans, friends and foes. They range from Riley. Ace o f Spies In World War I Russia, to British dealings with FBI boss J. Edgar Hoover. This book Is packed with stories about espionage aro nd the world and makes for some Interesting reading. If you can wade through the names. —Andrew Gallagher Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. The Talisman — Stephen King and Peter Straub 2. The Sicilian — Mario Puzo 3. Love and War — John Jakes 4. The Life and Hard Times o f Heidi Abromowltz — Joan Rivers 5. So Long. And Thanks For The Fish — Douglas Adams 6. Illusions of Love — Cynthia Freeman 7. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth 8. Job: a Comedy of Justice — Robert Helnlein 9. "...And Ladles of the Club — Helen Hooven Santmyer 10. Julie — Catherine Marshall Non-flctlon 1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca 2. The Book (Living Bible) 3. Pieces of My Mind — Andy Rooney 4. Loving Each Other — Leo Buscaglla 5. Webster's II New Riverside Universi­ ty Dictionary 6. Hey Walt A Minute. I Wrote a Book — John Madden 7. Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook 8. Joy of Cooking — Irma S. Rombauer and Marion R. Becker 9. The Good War — Studs Terkel 10. What They Don't Teach You at Harvard Business School — Mark Mc­ Cormack Mass Paperbacks 1. Missouri — Dana Fuller Ross 2. Bowdrle's Law — Louis L'Amour 3. Dunes - Frank Herbert 4. Pet Sematary - Stephen King 5. Lines and Shadows — Joseph Wambaugh 6. Fatal Vision — Joe McGinnis 7. Changes — Danielle Steel 8. 2010 Odyssey Two - Arthur C. Clarke „ . 9' Tas,cIc<» Jokes. 4th edition — Blanche Knott 10. Motherhood: The Second Oldest Profession - Erma Bom beck By Richard M. Harnett Freeman Insists she was su r­ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — prised that critics "clobbered Cynthia Frrcinan writes novels and battered" her because she that speed from beginning to was published so late In life. end without pause for weighty "I huve a concept that you Introspections by the author or start writing very young. I have paragraphs of philosophizing by been a writer all my life, al­ the characters. though I did not become an Her latest story. "Illusions of author until my first novel was L o v e . " Is schedu led lo be published In 1975." Freeman published In January by G.P. said. Putnam's Sons. She Is the mother of two The plot Is simple — u love children. Her husband Is a t r i a n g l e . T h e p e opl e are victim of Alzheimer's disease believable — not heroic. The and she has suffered, she says. • setting Is familiar — Chicago. "many tragedies" In her life. New York. San Francisco. The "I have learned lo live life as It outcqmc Is the kind of outcome Is." she said, "to Ik - thankful to you'd expeel In real life. The wake up each m orn in g." reading Is easy. She said on most mornings Young lovers Jenny McCoy she Is up at 4 a.m. punching and Martin Roth meet again 20 away at her Sm ith-C orona years after Roth has married electric portable. Sylvia, the girl next door, and "The world Is quiet al that raised a family of two children hour. People have done all their with her. Old passions are re­ shootings. Even In the hlghrlse kindled again briefly, but It condo where I live I can hear the doesn't work, and on the last birds singing." page Martin Is In Sylvia's arms Freeman said she does not ugaln. plan to go on tour plugging her "I don't write real fiction." new book. Freeman said In an Interview. "I wrlle them." she said. "It's "I'm not what I consider a fiction someone else's Job lo sell them. writer. I write little bits and If they're good, they'll sell. pieces o f life. I could have "I don't do things for fame and written tills as a 700-page novel, fortune. I rea lly Just do It but I believe In the economy of because I have the Joy of life. words. I don't have somebody Despite all my tragedies, I think I walking on the beach and think­ am prepared to enjoy life. Most ing to himself for forty minutes. unhappy people ure that way "I am particularly proud of because they are unprepared to this book. It works. It moves. continue on the road of life. The pages turn." There arc no cul-de-sacs. You "Illusions of Love" (300 pp.. have to slay on the road." $16.95) Is Freeman's eighth Before she began churning out novel. Her first. "A World Full ol her published novels. Freeman Strangers." was published in was a very successful Interior 1975 when she was 55. It decorator In San Francisco, and catapulted her to the best seller led the social life of a prominent lists. Her ninth 'book Is two- physician's wife. But. she says: thirds written and 90 percent "This half of my life Is the most completed In her mind, she said. rewarding. I huve lived because I "I want the story to keep have been able to cope with all moving because, you see. I am the tragedies that happened, the also a reader, and I know what frustrations of youth. I have readers want. That's why my worked hard to lie happy. Why novels have been popular." shouldn't It be rewarding?" ...'Genie' In awhile. "But I don't think that will ever happen. What would I do with myself?" she asks. Continued from page ID Her proudest accomplishment, Blair says. "Without his en­ i he main reason she worked so couragement and urging and hard In her career, are her three d a n g l i n g that carrot o f a sons now grown up with families partnership. I might not have of their own. been able to do It. Given the Besides Steve, there’ s the same circumstances. I wonder eldest, Gary, who lives In Iowa. how many men could have Monte got his doctorate in soci­ followed through." ology and owns an Insurance Tests for Insurance licenses agency in Casselberry. And Mrs. are still tough today, but Mrs. Blair has eight grandchildren Blair says that' s good. " I scattered up north. wouldn't want everyone to be In Once a year she travels north the Insurance business." and viz Its them all. Her one At a time In her life when regret Is that while working so many men and women are hard she. "missed being around thinking of retiring. Mrs. Blair Hie grandchildren while they admits she thinks about It once were little." she says. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 23, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 23, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 23, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald